https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-01-02.pdf 5ef317d05b654f0e6de610f22b765b77 PDF Text Text == The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIRST YEAR Hastings Business, Postal Receipts Up In Holiday Rush । | Merchant* Report Gift Sales Up 25, 50 Pel.; ■ Post Office Handlea 212,750 Pieces of Mull SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 to 8 Happy l>(ew Year clearing Hoads, Streets After Heaviest Fall of Winter; No Rea! Drifts I The heaviest snow tall of the year I —nearly six inches on the leveiIwith the temperature dropping to I six degrees below aero, held Barry I county in an ley grip Sunday night I and Monday as tltte area, with the rest of Michigan and practically tiw I entire northern half of the country. I was blanketed by a severe cold wave. I Barry county by Sunday night had . ~ .. . wi, d • a------------- • e am>u".t < .' out-g ,...: f.r ul hiUKlievl r.' ':■■■ > ”'■ •< d .I.auIj . l!M'. ? I I'. I'-. ■ ....... I’ . . ::... hili..:;.' . । vldual pieces of first class mall, a ' Jump of 48.150 over tost year’s high Tmi ...v r-.: I. t.. ■■ «mS| 'kJ .. ] JT I —BMiBH i r iV11 ----------------------a. ■ ... r> U • Michigan 8 36th Chief Executive «¥*•_ .. . . . . Hit crUsade was th* State * ---------- * **•------------ ” ... 1 . eat. On that day 39.060 letters and cards, passed through the office The number was 7350 more than wa* handled on the biggest day tn 1045, 17ie figures do not include parcel poei nor tiie thousand* of incom­ ing letters, parcel*, etc. : In comparison, the local office handled 12,2)5 more pieces of mail than did the Charlotte office, which , established an all-time record for holiday mall. The Charlotte total 'ormer Barry Attorney; akesOath of Office Wed. nil elp in Filing 1946 Murns Available an. 8 to Farmers . < n . wn t. ReaidenU Be«t Wished For Surer., in New Yeor Go With Sigler; Many To Attend Ceremonies ”-Ui ~ •* D1 ComniUIllty F Untl, Ou Ho, Yto. Oar ton A deputy collector from the Bat­ • fie reportedly**as maintained on all colleges, studying musk' roads. City crews were hauling «m>W I off state street early Monday Grand Rapids Man with Ice and safety officials and rai zs r 1 police urged all motorlrta to use un- f O Upeil LsllUlttei*y usual caution if they must drive. , Only three minor accidents were । reported in Ute county over th-* Robert Brooks. 39. wlio has been ■ weekend, with no personal injuries .c»uM.w Two cars were -v.v damaged m th* wholesale and retail lumber lesultlng Saturday night «»*t ol Delton, with ”»» hardware busin«*s for the past one of the drivers scheduled to be >5 «n J»” »IU <’P*n • hailed into court on a traffic count. Wlrt hardware retail outlet and car* were damaged about 1pm. h> Hasting*. Iw announced this Sunday north and west of Delton. *<ek One accident occurred Bunday - •••--------•-------- •'­ i afternoon on the slippery pavement I with lite family, recently purchased four lot* from George Walker at 011 a left turn into lite driveway at 831 , E State street, a car. driven b» pickle ' factory"—and an aluminum Allan Hook. 22. Route 1. traveling waiehoura has been erected. The iaat on State, struck the McAlister 1 bulltfing. which will also provide cor In the rear, according to the temporary offices, is 30 x 40 police report The accident happened j for the past two years Brooks hu nt 2 p.m. and damage to the Me- been employed by the Grand Rapids A lister vehicle wa* estimated at 840 s«ih * Door company and prior to ., g - - - that worked for 13 years (or the " Capttol Lumber and Wracking com­ pany In Grand Rapid* The Brock* will live In n ranted h-xne at 600 Madison They have >i son, Robert. 15. and a Junior In high school, and a daughter. Caro) Ann. 9. May Hdw. Outlet Here 1947 Bring You Health, Happiness, Peace and Prosperity Michigan's thirty-sixth chief exec­ department will be stationed at utive. surrounded by a cabinet of Hastings post office Jan. 8 men hand-picked to help give this State a graft-free and efficient ad­ ugh 10. between the hours of Goilectiona in (lily ministration. he will carry with him, Reach 411.494.47) AU up the steps of the Oapttol the Activities Ge6 Budget e returns for the year ending fervent prayer of Barry county’s itUdsnu for success during the ■c. 31. 1946 * R«|unU; USO S2.S9O coming year. Farmers dralrtng assistance should All activities receiving financial For Kim Sigler, known personally Ing with them an itemised record by hundreds of residents here, will; support from the Hastings and be Michigan'* first governor to call Barry county UBG-Conununlty Fund also their copy of the 1843 tn- Hastings and Barry county “home.” campaign will have the amounts tax return. ” The Inauguration of Bigler, a per­ set up in their budgets lo work with year colleclOniKT during the coming , — as — -------sonal triumph for Barry's former Farmers have until Jan. 15, on a prosecutor who started a crusade cruaids ttoru are now over the 812.000 goal,; for good government after being ■ James Radford, city chairman, re­ ported this week. ousted as special prosecutor of the With Freeport’s collections total-; Grand Jury, highlights this week’s, gross income from fanning U events. Just as hto campaign high­ ing about 860. the goal was sur­ passed by about S25 Contributions, lighted tn Michigan the year 1846 with only Freeport's unreported.. Banquet and Ball When towering Chief Justice Le- reached 811.977.46 Including 8184 in i type of income to not subject to , pledges. withholding tax. consequently Hie USO will receive 82.500 and and former state graft grand juror, intones the oath of office for Sigler Hastings youth activities the reeaeds 8100.00 and the total in­ —Ills former prosecutor while on the। mainder. Roy Chandler, of ..... the ------Hastings Ul»nu JUIJ UC<KI> —. — -I Grand Jury bench—uuiuy many Barry mo exoetd* >500.00. residents will be in the audience of I City bank, reported tills week that However, fanners may file final u«Ht<rur«* Hastings' faWnriMK factories arut and thslr their emem­ (urns on Forms 1040 and 1040P ployees contributed a total of 87.­ Among the local residents ex ­ Jan. 15. and by so doing will be Businessmen to Hear 381.96 while city business and pro- । toved entirely from the estlmat- pected to attend will be Ray Branch, fesrional workers donated a total ■ theater manager who. 1* In charge ifnSiw------------------- -j sP“kT j requirements. its; Publisher M.nU — ra otth. Huih|. Wonwn/ Ch. Main Add.— <»n and Mrs. R. M. Cook. Circuit Judge “Stereo Pu.ligl.lam" anu Mrs. Archie McDonald, Atty. club. I« . h»u» lu boto ento. I collected 81375 and student* in city | nr w-hoote donated 8249 50 Pupils and Next Monday member* of the Mrs. Charles Leonard. Atty, and huXtws a£o pirated an addl- Hastings Ch-mber of Commerce a. Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Uonal 8184 I well a* local reteller, who dp not Dave Goodyear and many others. The UAW union at E W. Bites.' helong to the commercial organixaThe inaugural ceremonies, to be I Local 414 contributed *25 the Farm 1tJon> “rf acheduled to hear an ad‘J.* rti..'”* M"! nniTTdrew by M. D. Graham, noted The city council Dec. 23 granted the Capitol, will open the first real Bureau units turned In 812125. Del» cona-iuvr .n.u.ur.1 tcu.lto to. .ha to. | mb Ml. MMdlwUl. MOM to be held in the Odd Fellows hall. ontlnue the operation of his Trio of World War II aind for the first Nashville. 8200. ’ 8. Jefferson street. The dinner meetUme In six years a reception, ban- I n. « i a wr Ing will begin at 0.30 pm. >xlcab ordinance and also Issued to quet and ball wilt follow Slater's, ilm and two others permits to drive official acceptance of hte responsi­ the Greater Jackson Retail tuso-abs In the city. The council meet- bilities. clatlon. te scheduled to talk, on ; "Stereo Podiglctem " Karmes. whose home te on Route ; City retailer*, who are not regular ier, with the new State officers and . member* of the Chamber, will be their wives, will receive congratula­ special guests al the dinner. nor*. 40. and Orville H. Curtis, 33. tions of friends and supporters in World War II veterans. All have the Executive Office while the Legis­ Disabled veterans may accept any । VKAR’8 EVE l’A?;('E tad considerable experience at tire lature organises Hie Legislature Job or position and sUU rocalve full I Clear L*k* 8:30 10 will convene at noon in conformity Porathe period from Dec. 9 to Dec. with the State constitution and will benefits for service-connected per- j __________________ _______ J, the city police received 26 mtemanent disabilities, according to a _ sllaneous complaintx, had two lar- the House and Senate Thursday. Hatetnent by VA Administrator ~ ~ An estimated 1.000 Invited guests General Omar N. Bradley. aikew and disposed of three dogs. Past §12,000 Goal Men Charged With Relisting Arrest To be Examined C. of C. Members, Retailers to Meet Monday Evening ! Hie examination of Robert Browne. 25. Prairieville township. | I and Allyene Warner. 31. Hasting* I township, charged with obstructing ; justice and resisting arrest in Frarport the morning of Dec. TJ. will be ' held before Municipal Judge Adel■ bert Cortright Saturday. Hie hear­ Ing had been pottponed • When arraigned Dec. 23. the two men demanded the examination I while two others wlw went .ftinsued । with them for disturbing the peace at a Saturday night dance held at I the Odd Fellows hall in Freeport j pleaded guilty to the more minor ouncil, in Brief ession, Grants 3 taxicab Permits Disabled Veterans Lose No Benefits When Employed GregorianCalendar ’sAdoption ade Tuesday New Year’s Eve When England changed New Year’s Day from March » to Janu- England, however, William the Con­ suffered a prolonged "tost queror ordered that the year should ,.n excaas of holiday conviviality. sibly, it is believed, because hia * According to tlie Encyclopaedia coronation was scheduled for that date. ' * Still later. England reverted to New County Officials lo Assume Posts Minus Fanfare; Succeed Political Vets culated regarding reduction or can-1 cells lion of compensation. General | Bradley said: "From Ume to Ume i New Barry county officiate. Sher- *--------------------------------- !------------false information haa been given to! iff Uon Doster, County Clerk Avis of Allan Hyde, who resigned. Mrs * veterans wish service-connected. Tyler. Treasurer George Clouse, disabilities to our hoapltels that the • ProaecuUng Attorney J Franklin vehicle license bureau here for the veteran te liable to suffer a reduc- Huntley and Drain Commissioner past 10 years, a post which M1m tlon in his compensation if he takes Wesley Booher, will assume the Fh.rrnc* Campbell assumed Satur­ n position and receive* remuneration lesponslbll)Ues of their raspecliv. day. for it. This te untrue. offices Wednesday with Ultle cereMay File Claim* mony. Sheriff Doster, who has been "Any handicapped veteran with a ■ The new officiate, elected in NounderaherUT since 1038 and In coUn­ servlcc-connected disability may yember. succeed with one exccpUon ty law enforcement work since 1934. will succeed Sheriff Glenn Bera who i* retiring from public office Since i Th. .«Mpto la Mr. .to by declaring that the day after 8ep- ----- In ™,«nnminn appomieo oy VlTCUll Juage ATcnte f? McDonald to fill the unexpired term tfltnber 3. This brought fogland Into remained the first of the legal and the handicap of an injury step with the Oathoik countries. Many veterans are holding full- ---------------------------------------------------------; which had adofXcd the Gregorian Um, in lacuto or tb. pralaGregorian system which to still tn XX Incidentally. George Washington was bom "on February 2B told style The ancient Egyptians. Phoenl- Woodland Pupils ^^i^^S.\^etifrn to Classes the early Middle Ages f in Florence Campbell Neiv Auto License Manager for Barry Sites Florence Campbell, who to well known throughout Barry coun­ ty. Saturday assumed the position as Barry county branch manager tor the Secretary of Bfittc's office and is already issuing auto and truck licenses for thia area. Site succeeds Mrs Avis Tyter, who Jan. 1 will take over as county clerk. । MLm Campbell's appointment was wason. but there was no strong wind made last week Jointly by the out­ to pile up drifts to make street* going and Incoming Secretaries of and highway* impassable ■State. Herman IL Dlgnan end Fredrick M Alger. An auditor from At the Hastings water works the the Lamin* office was here Saturofflcial temperature Monday morn- day to turn the office over to the in* Was recorded at 6 below—the new branch manager, coldest this winter. It was the firs’, The new manager has lived in time the mercury dipped below the Barry county over 25 years, coming aero mark, the previous low having here from Branch county. During been regtetered Dec. IB and IB at 10 the first World War she was em­ ployed at E W. Bites, and for nujec The snow started falling early than one term was a deputy -clerk Sunday morning und when it under County Clerk , Hdneywell. Mopped, SB Inches had fallen, ae- From IMS to 1040 td»e>tfaf manager cording to lha official records here. of the Hastings Credit bureau. Dur, . . . »•>— * mg me lass.'war, *i>c rriunaa »<• °“.D“ ? '■» • 1-^ -ml U Bureau forecast* V, S. Weather Buf Mu J-V/ ”’ l«r about * .... and a halt, until _.«•> clearing .i_h™ weather —.to by u. Mon ia.„. AuJuit n, I predicted ­ day night. the cnnvulrecent hospital at fort Highway* Slippery Custer. 1 The city'* snowplow was out early MIm Campbell te also known for S‘‘71,.1 ’"<■ “'7? her „„ „ u„r, having played the piano music, i.M .11 »l ih< raw. , „ -ta» lUhl .ml 1 toy >nd cbn, to idays in the history of their rotab'Itehmenta. ■ ‘ Mercury Dips to 6 Below As Snow Storm Clogs Area City, County Equipment* (i II was a Merry Christmas In the 1 Hastings and Barry county area, if the number of gift pure liases is any j criterion, and if one ejm Judge by j the number of pieces of mail that | 1 passed through the Hastings post j office’s cancelling devices. [ , Merchants in the city’s shopping (district reported that their CSulst| mas business—which developsI through the desire of Christians hi I . make others happy through the ■ ! presentation of gifts during the hull-. i day season was from 25 to 50 per < I cent greater than a year previous. ■ Many nvrehante whoVe been In business for many years reported 1 F [ • i I; _ I ,'i I i"? i^^K c NUMBER 34 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1947 In Nashville autd Castleton town­ ship. he has been in public service From 1918 to 1922 he served as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Walter Bird. In 1622 he started working a* a conservation -officer, continuing until 1820. He was appointed under­ sheriff by Sheriff Jay Blakoey In IBM, and served In that capacity until assuming the sheriff's Job In St the autumnal equinox. September Job-holders . when their condition 1 Students, attending the Woodland Barry's new treasurer. Boyd IL I Township school will troop back to 21, according to the Britannica, und permits. -------------•------------I their claaaroorhs Thursday, Jan. 2. Clark. 48, World War H veteran. until the fifth century before the GABEY’B. 836 South Hanover. I after a 13-day ChrtaUnM rooms, The birth of Christ, the Greeks regarded Tuesday completes his fifth term In Fireman On Duty Still Has Christmas Dinnar With Family •Die Annual Meeting of stock­ holders of the Prairieville Telephone in the village of Prairieville W.-dncaday. at 1.00. Jan. 8. 1947. Adv. out 1/2 Auction Sales R. REED AND SON. Owners Because they are dissolving part­ nership they will sell their personal property at Public Auction at the Browne. 27, Cariton township ahd "Iteke Hills Farm." located !'• rnltoa I employed at E W Bites, who paid a south of Prairieville or *> mile east '|10 fine and costs, and Winston and 1 mile north of Milo. They are Warner, 20. Baltimore township, offering a good list of cattie. Loren Coppock will be the auctioneer and who paid a 815 ftne and costs. Milt Lelnaar will act as clerk. See Handed Black Kye The charge against Browne and adv elsewhere tn "this issue-for fulls Warner te the re»uit of a rumpus a* particular*. the danffii. 'held to raise funds for the Freeport aoftbaM club, in which Mr. Parsons will »cii his personal Deputy BhrrtfT HBrnid Wood*, weighing 165 pound* and scaling 8 property al public auction at the feet, 1 inch, wa* given a "beautiful” place heated 3 miles east of US-IB black eye—received when a man and Lowell Road Intersection; or 3 st of Ciark-viUs and U8-1B struck him as he wo* leading two int< Ion. or *i mile west __ of South Boston Grange Hall on UH-16. ANNUAL MEETING He te offering a large list of cattle Annual meeting of the Hast Ings iand tool*. Allen Haskin-Will be the and Qarry Day will act and Carlton Telephone Co. atgf^- auctioneer . as clerk See affv. elsewhere In this ton Center. J pm. January 8. for full particular*. Adv. 1/2 i&sue i j_. r. r . i cuy Fire Damage Ia)W in L 94o; nr. mW, »rt tow ™ on duty Wednesday, but he still had »/ “ Christmas dinner with the 16 other —■' — members of hto family. So that Che veteran fireman' wouldn't have to dine atone—or oti! in a year when fires throughout damage estimated around 112.000. cold chicken—the featlve table was; the nation—and in Barry’s rural The only abode heavily damaged spread in th* firemen * quarters up- ureas—caused deaths numbering in during lhe yftr was the Leffel build­ stairs tn the city hall. Seventeen the hundreds, residents of Hastings ing on E. Mill. When an oil beater sat down to th* feast, prepared by were rel»tlvely fortunate exptoSed. the interior of the steel Mr». Keeler and Mr*. Margaret AnsDuring the year—from Jan. I. structute was ruined Damage to pauah at th* Keeler heme. ] 1946. to Dec. 30— the local fire deKneler haa been truck driver for parfment made 66 runs and only one lively negligible. the j»a*t two years and a member of j to a fire which caused extensive I damage. the local department for 12. | Pires in the area surrounding the aged man. The first fatality oc­ city, to which the Hastings Rural curred In August when Robert W. NOTICE—ANNUAL MEETING J1 Fire association responded, did more Rogers, 65-year-oid Maple Grove The annual meeting of the Farm- ' extensive damage and three persons township man. succumbed from era’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of | ware burned fatally. Barry, Eaton and adjoining counties As the year-end approached. FUe months later 1* month old Mary Lou will be held at the grange hall in Chief Ernest HayM made an appeal Charlotte on Jan 15. 1947. Meeting . to everyone to be careful with fircr mend E. Wall. waa fatally bumad called at 1 o'clock for the purpose *nd asked that all hasards bo im- despite the frantic efforts of her of giving the Annual Reports, dec- mediately eliminated so as not to tion of six directors, two from Barry turn holidays Into tragedies. Greater Losses in Rural Area business as may property oteno b< fore the meeting. R. H. Burton. Secretary jaumrra Power company's service building al 301 E. Center, causing Not only were the fi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY t. 1M7 PAGE TWO We. . at Food Center.. wish to thank aU of you folks for your patronage during the past year. We appreciate your co-operation during the times when merchandise was scarce and restrictions prevented us from provid­ ing you with our usual complete food service. We look forward to a better year in 1947, and assure you of our intention of bringing to you all of the finest quality Heir to many of the world’s worries and ills, 1947 can come smiling through carefree foods ... at lowest possible prices during the coming and strong only if each of us works for year. peace and plenty. G. & R. FELDPAUSCH EARL BVMFORD . . WILLARD LAWRENCE GINGERBREAD MIX Duff —pkg. 25' APPLE BUTTER jar 30' FROZEN FOODS peas 29c CORN pkg 24' SUCCOTASH pkg. 31' MIXED VEGETABLES pkg- 33' . PUMPKIN PIE MIX pkg25' SPINACH pkg. 25' CORN 2£ib.Pkg. 67' RASPBERRIES pkg. 65' BOYSENBERRIES pkg 65' BLACKBERRIES pkg 65' APPLE SAUCE pkg. 29' ORANGES Calif. 288’. 2 doz. 43c ORANGES Florida— gib. bag49' GRAPEFRUIT T™‘ ,*t2T70 23' GRAPEFRUIT T«“ 19c. GRAPEFRUIT 26' CAULIFLOWER .‘no white head 21c CELERY HEARTS pascal bun. IQc 2 bun. 17c CALIF. CARROTS 2 bun. 9c RADISHES tube of 4 25c TOMATOES POTATOES Idaho—101b. 49c HAPPY NEW YEAR To You All TOMATO JUICE Libby No. 5 can 32' Barrington Hill Viking COFFEE lb 36' COFFEE 31b. bag 39c Cigarettes, s$135 Phil. Cream Pobst-ctt CHEESE pkg. 15c CHEESE pfcg 28' Asr LARD, Shurfine Orange No. 5 can 26' -29c Shurfine Grapefruit No. 5 can 24 PLENTY of MEAT For Your Holiday Meals HAM, Smoked Shank Half F £ Sugar Cured—Ib. 4^) C Slab BACON Shurfine Orange b Grapefruit BLENDED JUICE No. 5 can 26' COFFEE HILLS BROS. ib. 49c Smoked Picnic Sugar Cured 4to6lb>. gvg.—Ib. WdrC Home Rendered LARD BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 39' STEAKS steer beef—Ib. 59' 35« ROUND STEAK 49' HAMBURGER SHORT STEAKS ‘V*** 42' GROUND BEEF “V" - 42' PORK SHOULDERS Whole—12 to 14 Ib. qyg. Whole or Half—12 to 16 Ib*. Lb37‘ 45‘ Center Cut—Lean PORK ROASTS Bolton Butt—Loan Ib. 42c Lb-52c Enzo Gelatine,9c HAMS 39c BOLOGNA ’being, grade l-lb. 37c FRANKFURTERS «kinie«-ib. 42c RING BOLOGNA grade l-lb. OVEN DRESSED TURKEYS 12 to 20 lb*. FOODIE ENTER PORK STEM PORK LIVER SAUERKRAUT bulk—lb. 9c PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1—Loan Lb39‘ HAPPY NEW YEAR To You AU Owned end Ofernted by G. & R. Feld/wnub Ct. ===== 45c 32' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1847 ORRECT METHODS lUICKLY ERADICATE IOUDAY STAINS [Maybe Uncle .Henry will epUl a ale vodka on the linen tablecloth, rrhapa Aunt Eunevelda will rub I'r chocolate-stained fingers on a | vest towel Or little Mary might Than, loo. the decorative holiday. grease solvent. If « color stain re- < candle* may drip wax. mains mains In in aa white white cloth, doth, sponge sponge with with a •cocktail" made of one cup delo eliminate holiday stains, advises 1< »*»»*»» home laundry institute. tieaunent te not fur colored a prominent Hare's what to do about some ot ctoth.i ihr common ones: [ Candy. Launder, in warm soapy Cotered Candle Wa*. Scrape away *'«ter if the material l* washable as much wax as possible with a 'Otherwise, sponge with clear warm dull knife. Place the stain between »» necemary to try clean white blotters and press with n,elh«1 l,° "move > Iron, elurwlnj U» blmim •'“> <«<•, «•!'» pnl u nicy IhW become auucu. •oiled. Then wmie “- W “ >■ «' “I •s --- ”“ .... .. . — /■ -.1-tetrachloride noaalble with or a dull knife: then *>th trv a dull knife; then try with carbon other j&ne of the following: uffrtliWrtWlViili«»v«vsswwtvwWVv», 9Pon*e stubborn stains with hy- [ We WISH to thonk our customers for the business they hove given us during 19'16. While we hove not been oble to give you everything you needed dur­ ing the lost year, we have done our utmost to fulfill your needs. We anticipate being able to se­ cure many more items during the next year and of a much finer qual­ ity. It is OUr aim to carry the very best in Lumber and Building Mate­ rials and in such quantities that all of your needs can be fulfilled. HAPPY NEW YEAR To All Roger Witwell BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Aid For Wounded Velerans drogen peroxide, or ue- a mlWire | of 1 level teaspoon sodium perbo­ rate to I pint hydrogen peroxide. If the slum still shows, cover the dampened spot with powdered sodium perborate and let stand an hour. Rinse thoroughly. Be sure to teat for color change on a sample of the ctoth before using these j bleaches on the stain. If the cloth te not washable, sponge with carbon tetrachloride to dissolve the grease Dry thoroughly. Then, but only if the goods are while, sponge with warm water and dust with pepsin powder. Work the powder into the cloth and let stand i for 30 minutes or longer. Then । sponge with water. . I Meal Juke or Gravy. Sponge । stains with cold or lukewarm water, n Never use hot water, which seta '.tains, if s grease spot remains. 601 . launder washable materials In warm 1 .soapy water. If the cloth te noi' Vs washable, use an absorbent powder evi or a grease solvent. , Alcoholic Heuerssen. Treat these un4 immediately. Both "hard” and ------: "soft" drinks may cause tannin | ' stain* which, when fresh, are al­ most colortees. If permitted to stand.1' nr If lh*V ,r. In anrnv [water or heated as in Ironing and pressing, they turn brown and are almost Impossible to remove. Fresh J stains may be removed as follows: Army Test Pilot Visits Hastings Down Payments No Factor When V.A. Guarantee* Loan* cap,. Carl r. woods. UK Amy. Tlie Veteran* Administration does who with hl* wife and sens. Oerry not require World War if veteran* to make down-payment* when pur­ ihe home of Mr* Wood'* parsnu. chasing a home, farm or buslnsas property under terms of the O. 1. -oute lo Panama City. Fla., where BUI. When demands fur down-pay­ ae will receive advanced training In ments are made, they are requested ighter and bomber tactics, Jet-pro­ by the lending Institution* and not pulsion aircraft and the guidance of rocket missiles. Capt. Wood* has George C. Sturgeon, loan guaranty <ecn testing planet for the Army at officer at the VA*s Columbus <O.i ihe Newark Air Bate. Newark. NJ. Branch Office. Lending institutions in many capes do not require down-payments If. In their opinion, the veteran has sufficient income to carry a full loan and ihe property Is reasonably priced. Mr. Sturgeon stressed the With less etas* and laboratory fact that the actual towns are triade space than It had 10 yean* ago. the, by lending institutions. The VA. Universiy of Michigan geography however, will guarantee up to 94.­ department is teaching approxi­ 000 on real estate loans ot up to 92.­ mately 50 per cent mure students 000 on non-realty loans, but not to exceed 50 percent of the total loan. than It had al that tune. Guaranteed loans on business Enrollment in geopraphy courses te now more than 1.000. whereas the realty and home* must be repaid within 25 years, and within 40 more than 800. Prof. Kenneth C. Mc­ years on farm property. The pay­ ments on non-real estate loans Murry, head of the department. has must be arranged w o to repay the revealed. loan in full within 10 years. "The must serious effect upon our teaching of the increased enrollment GLASS CREEK stems from our inabilly to schedule small quia sections," Prof McMurChristmas visitors at Roy Krway* classrooms for it. we would break our large lecture cluses Into small and sons and Mr. and Mrs Al Wolfe of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ recital ion units at least old Sharp of Deep Ltake. Mr. and Mrs Homer Erway and family. Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Er­ way and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and son of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs Hector Hawkins of lutnalng Gordon Havens of Ypsilanti spent *nd her daughter. Rev. Marjory Tuesday evening at Forrest Havens. lawkins of Dundee with Miss Win- 1Gurdon returned home Christmas ale Chu and Ml** Ruth Cits, called ■morning and Mrs. Furrest Havens on Mrs Hawkin'* brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mm Fred War­ ner, Friday Miss Chu and Miss Cha. whose homes are In'China, ate both students at Michigan State college Friday evening they pre­ oared a Chinese dinner for the Warnem and Mm Carrie Evans * Ken­ neth Hoffman, who has developed pleurisy, was taken to McLaughlin ’ noapital. Lansing. In Haas's ambu-1 lance Friday evening. * Mtes Gene­ vieve Hafner of Detroit, wiio has oeen visiting her mother. Mr*. E S Hafner, will return to tier home Sunday. * Putnam library will be open Tueaday evening. Dec. 31. instaad of at the regular time. Wed­ nesday evening * William Shupp continues to be quite 111. * Bom Dec. 19, in Pennock hospital. Hutings, a daughter. Anne Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey of Has­ tings. Mr*. Ross Bldelman is tn Hastings caring for her daughter. Mr* Hickey and baby * A son. Dale More Geography Students, Less Lab. Space at U. of M. Speculation at State Capital NASHVILLE Thrives on Sigler’s Rising Star and Christens McGlocklin of Hea­ tings accompanied him and a!) spent Havens of DetroU was also a guest. David and Anita McGlocklin spent the week with their grandfather at Whittemore and Mr and Mrs. Rut­ sell Whittemore and daughters at­ tended a Christmas taxmiy dinner at Mn. Gena Browns in Hickory Corners. * Christmas visitor* at nelh Dunn of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Etelhiemer of Coldwater, the Harry Dunn family of Southwest Rutland. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Otte of Kalamasoo. Mr and Mr*. Dwight Ferri* of Holland and Maxine Dibble of Bat­ tle Creek. * Mrs. Ray Erway spent Friday with Mr*. Nellie Foreman in Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Warren of Lansing were Christmas visitors al Clyde Warren*. FAIR LAKE The Kinsley Chas. Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley ate a Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix­ ley near Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Frederick of Battle Creek •pent Thursday evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. Floyd Mur ford. * Mr. and Mn. Leonard Vosburg spent Christmas with their •bier and husband. Mr. and Mr* Win. Tennyson, at East Leroy. This is the season when all good friends extend wishes and happiness for the New Year. Happy New Year Phrases come and phrases go, but no matter how you say it, wishes for the New .Year boil down to one phrase. Happy New Year from all of us to all of you!. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Around the town—to each and every home go our very beat irithea for the happieat New Year ever. May every day be filled with joy. OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS Hastings Building & Loan PHILO OTIS, JR. For Friday, Jan. 3, 1947 TERRY TOWELS! B. L. PECK Implement Dealer Christmas threatened with pneumonia i> on By GENE ALLEMAN ' Comstock .tax " Comstock Two "If*" are being linked to the tested for re-election. ture of equal parts alcohol and ' water. Thin pour glycerine on stain ascending career of Kim Sigler In Because of the new leadership at public service. Here they are: If a ReiHibllcan Is elected president In Lansing and the almoat unprece­ November. 1948. and if the presi­ dented financial crisis Just ahead, appoints Michigan's the 1947 general session of the st*U i If lheae art ineffective, apply a dent-elect . 10 per cent solution of acetic acid senior senator Arthur H. Vanden- legislature promises to be one of the meat Interesting In years . with a medicine dropper and let The big question b this: How L« stand a few seconds. Rinse and re­ Could be appointed by the Michigan peat if necessary Stop the action of goverypr tn 1949 to nil Vandenberg's tiie Slate of Michigan going to avert the pruepective g70.000.000 deficit? the acid with baking soda or am­ uriexplrtd term. Here are some of the solutions monia and spread the garment in _ Political speculation _________ lias always proposed: the sun. | thrived al the state capital. A — flat last trace* v.. of stains wi on white Rumor* ouring during the fuur-year noad। The a wiuw iI numor* I lie niur-mw --- payroll tax. ——■ a flat , tax . on , materials can sometimes be removed ministration of Governor Harry F. , business gross receipts, revival of IW I tvriiy Kelly naa I,.a mm him eievaicu rk>.trt f> s. I ------- — ™ -----; -------- ... •“* . io •!.. me U u a. — _ . and. .lo the ..... .. Stale «___ iimtvrtv Senate Michigan property and and imnulllin unposlticn of of new new Supreme Court. Court The The same *»mr will be | dgaret*. beer, and amusc----------. . . supreme true sbout .................. about Governor Sigler Sigler. If the legblature were to enact a i But politics te notoriously fickle. I and much COULD happen between three-mill property tax. such a levy WARRANTY DEEDS would take priority within the 15’• Arthur D. Fischer and wife to 1947 and 1949 tn 1944 Koily polled mlU property tax limitation. In other ,' Russell L Schanta and wife, 40 Ac., j 1.208.000 vote* for governor. In words, so proponents argue, property UMNoainne i Ju,y' 1Mi' he Ch°“ not tO ™n for Sec. 5, Thomapple. Cluckey at the Elin street hospital. and wife to Jay re-election Sigler's vote on Novem- owners In areas covered by a 15-mlli Batlie Creek. Inst Thursdaj 1 • Henry B. E. Conner C Mrs . ...Lou 44 .. and. Iwr bcr c5 u-n> was Ifrnmil 1.003.878 with a mainritv majority limitation would pay the same prop­ Cluckey was formerly Miss Donna ।' G. Morehouse and. wife. erty taxes as they do now The con­ 67. Ritchie Woodlands. Secs 28 and of 359338. the biggest mitfgin of vic­ stitutional limitation would prevent Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tory since 1928 33. Yankee Springs. Roy Smith the adding of a state three-mill : Relabel Bower to Roy B Smith Currently. Sigler and the Republi­ levy to the present 15-mlll tax. Lieut. Gov. Vernon J Brown ad­ : Richard Simmons and wife lo cans arc riding Die crest of popular­ vocates a three-mill tax which ity Renal De Maw and wife. Lot 6. But the hazards ahead are numer­ would finance the state's educational 'West Bench. Johnstown. obligation.*, such as the University Clare W. Culver and wife to Geo ous Nearly 50 per cent cf the stale of Michigan. Michigan State Col­ P. Miller and wife. Par. Sec. 21. representatives and state senators lege and mH the other*. will be new and. hence, inexperi­ Hastings. Dr Eugene B ElUott. state supGeorge P. Miller and wife U> E3- enced in knowledge of state govern­ Intendent of public Instruction, op­ mer A. Caukln and wife. Lol 1328. ment. Sigler's so-called "cabinet** poses a property tax because he be­ will have a new secretary ot state, Hastings. Tasted to Meet Builders' lieves it would create a hardship In attorney genriai and auditor gen ­ ' Minnie Paustle to Vqrnor Fewleas Code eral Hale B(ake, state treasurer, many communities ’ and wife. 1 Ac.. Sec. 14. Rutland j Gertrude J. Dean to Truman W. becomes the veteran in the political ot Quimby. 3 miles east of Tile state's educational building ring—with the exception of Dr. Eu­ program is a good Illustration of Bliss on M-79, firtt drive­ gene B Elliot, state superintendent way west Quimby church. ' i L. Eva Guy to Byron M. Guy and of public instruction, whose office what legislators are up against The 1946 legislature authorised a 924.­ Stebbins Bldg. J wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 11. Maple Grove has always been disassociated from 000.000 for needed construction. A J George C. Geer and wife to Glen party politics. sum of 917.808.000 was appropriated, B Manwarren and wife; Lot 9. West Phone Hostings 711F6 leaving the remainder to be pro­ In another two years the Sigler Beach plat and So Ac.. Sec. 30. administration will be before the vided in future session* J Johnstown. However, costs are higher: For i Morris L. Allen, et ux. to Laurence bar of public opinion for an account­ example: Michigan State college 'JtW. Mmit. 91 ux, .Par Sec. 13, ing. In the meanwhile, the state estimates that IW.OQMW. »'«> be , ■ PrairicvUle. needed lo complete construction Elgin Mead, et al. to Harley B taxes estimated by the acting bud­ which the legislature ha* authorised 1 Andrews and wife. Lot* 41 and 52. get director to be 170.000.000—the highest amount we have heard yet In the amount of 97.000.000 and for i Morgan. which the leghlalure made an Ini­ ■ Hattie M. Kunz to Richard Slo’' cum and wife. 80 Ac . Sec 13. Hus­ Imposed as a solution for the con­ tial appropriation of 93.808.000 The stitutional ear-marking of 79 per same picture te true for the Uni­ h tings. . Calvin J. Streeter and wife to Dale cent of the sales tea for local gov­ versity of Michigan. Tq speed work, M8C has author' I and Helen Snyder, Lot 50. Streeter's ernments. what will the voters say lied a 54-hour week with 14 hour* I Resort. Oun lake. Yankee Strings about It in November. 1948? Governor Comstock's administra­ J Keith R. Louden and wife to Antion enacted the stale sales tax. In-, hcur week with eight hflurs overtime side of a few months the taxpayers Bylvan Shore plat. Prairieville John A Perkins, acting budget Harold M. Pollard, et al. to Don- had lagged the pennies as the director, has been holding hearings aid A- Garfield and wife. Lot 35. at Lansing. It's the olfl. old story ; Hillside Park. Woodland. of the high cost of living and a re­ Ralph R Beck snd wife to Cliarlcs tawottomle Park, Wall lake, Sec. 33, sultant Weed for more fwnds. Hoepi'S. Baker and wife. Par. Sec 10. Hope. . J Camertn Wilson and wife to tate snd institutions “which treat Hope. । Herbert L Cooper and wife to Anne M. Wilson. Lot 14. Gwin's mental patients report a need durJerry Andrus and wife. W '» Lota 9 । Grove. Crooked lake. Barrv and 10. Blk. 2. Grant's Add, city. | Henry J. Kuiper and wife to Jo- 095 as compared with 915.728.334 and wife. WUllam R Harper and wife lo •eph —*• H ” Smeclink ---- ”-1' ’*•Lot,a 18 actually spent In the post fiscal year Ward A. Bender and wife, 40 Ac. and N 10 ft., Lot 17. Blk. 1 and part (ending June 30, 1948>. Budget ftLot 11. Blk 4. Sandy Beach pint. quests. to date, total 9209JDO6J3OO— Sec. 21. Thornapple just 964.000.000 MORE than was ac­ Clare W. Culver and wife to Har­ Yankee Springs. AbanE. Johnson and*wife to Ste­ tually spent for_the same services old V. Dooling and wife, 135 Ac. Sec 38 Thomapple and 7 Ac.. Sec. phen I-Johnson and wife. Lots 20 In the past fiscal year I. Last week we quoted state offiand 21. BUt 9.' Lincoln Park Add, 9. Irving. , clal* as estimating the prospective Clara E. Ransom to Arthur C. city. Maurice J. Pender and wife to tax deficit at 955,000.000 to 988.000,­ Geweke. 20 Ac. Sec. 33, Rutland. ’ 000 Perkins' guem: 970.000.000.000 Clara I. Bayne. 21 Ac.. Sec 25. Yan ­ Lyle D. Todd and wife to Mary The new budget director te secretary Belie McCarty. 2 parcels. Sec. 2. kee Springs i Simon ’ Elterbeck and wife to of the University of Michigan's In­ Johnstown. • Elizabeth Parker to John F Ha- j‘Ralph R. Turner and wife, IxX 8. stitute of Government. The Lansing chare te his debut in public office vens a"hd wife. Lot* 1 and 10. Blk I Blk. 7. Lincoln Park Add., city. 9. Kenfteld* Add, city. j Herbert M Benham and wife to And now for some current obser­ John W. Young and wife to Loren ’ Donald B. Fisher and wife. U>t tn vations Or. August 29 we noted: "As we Hastings. Philip Mentor and wife to Lloyd see it. a strong likelihood exists tt;s( I Elisabeth Parker to Bruce R. Per-1C. Reese and wife, Lot 15, Beechthe slate legislature will be forced ry end wife. Par. Sec. It, Orange-;wood plat. Sec 32. Hope. 1 vine. | Merl M Campbel) and wife to in 1947 to levy additional taxes. If Frank D. Cutler, et al. to Harold I Homer L. Smith and wife. 92 fl. of the bonus proposal and the sake tax amendment are both approved Dunham. Lot 5. Cutler s Oak Park. I Lot 637. etty. . Sec. it. Yankee Springs. Elmer Nutter and wife to Berle at the November election " This still I Paul O Sauer* and wife lo Ralph Stratton. Lot on Crooked lake, Sec stands. The voters opened the gate R. Beck and wife. Par. Sec. 21, r8. Prairieville. , Woodland I Marjorie L. Manwaring to Charles marked 78 per cent of the sales tax 1 Leo Hendershot and wife to Daisy , L Cox and wife. Lot 17. Daisy HUI, for local governments The ultimate solution of the tax Thompson. Par Sec. 7. Baltimore. Johnstown. Oerry E Weld and wife to Wallace Harold M. Pollard, et al. to Er­ problem te a state constitutional D. Weld. 2145 Ac, Bee. 12, Orange- 'nest Hough and wife. Lot 4, Inno­ convention. A return of welfare ex­ penses. such as Governor Murphy vUle. ; ration Bub, Woodland. money-saving prices! W« now hove I Jesse E Brown and wife to Alla' Gilbert R. McLeod and wife to encountered in 1937 and 1938, would B Campbell. Lot in Nashville. Fred E. Reuther and wife, 40 Ac . accelerate a demand for this big. both size towels in oil Ihe style* remedy. , Albert E. Conklin and wife Ur8ec. 14. Woodland. you wont! Postel shode* and Hie Lloyd B. Edwards, 3 parcels. Sec ■ Wllllaav R McDonald and wife to Regardless of what the stats legis­ iDlck Young and wife. I Ac, Sec 23. lature may or may not do In 1947, 12. Johnstown. wanted ensemble colors I ' | Willard H Rockwell and wife to Hastings Lewis W. Donavan and wife. Par . iar. Inflation Is unpopular, and leg­ ring World War II. 57 per cent islative troubles are the by-products See. 28. Barry | Charles J. Kushell to William M troop movement* were in Full- of today s inflation. You cant win againM infla*mn COURT HOUSE NEWS I.A.8 enjoyed by about 30 members and guests. A tree and exchange of gifts followed a program of music and games Mr. and Mm H. O. Armour spent Christmas Duy al their daugh­ ter's. Mn Alton Armour of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Allen Griffen, who �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSO AT. JANUARY t, IM7 PAOIFOUR Tha Hastings Banner - “* | they were arrested. They had left the vicinity after tha scuffle. Atty. Leo Hoffman of Allegan is defending Browne and Warner. Atty. Frank Huntley will prosecute. Calendar .., PLANT HORMONE BOARDS SPROUTING OF STORED POTATOES No'3 QU1Z Plant hormone chemicals, sprayed (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) on potatoes put In storage, will re­ tard sprouting and prevent losses in notion of celebrating New Year'a market value. Day on January 1 was Introduced Dr. 8. H. Wittwer, new addition to by Caesar when he adopted the the horticulture faculty at Michigan State college, says experimental Roman holiday of New Year's from studies conducted over several years show other root crops will also be | benefited. brated on a wide variety of different The former University of Missouri days. The beginning of the Jewish scientist report* only one gram per nwBraPKk aDvaa-nanio be* vics. between September 6 and October 5. bushel of the hormone (methyl ester of alpha naphthaleneacetic acid—1! ’’ u “* ning of ths month of Tishri. Accord Is Usually Mixed ^DITCJRIAI. ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. * C C/Ar I ATI Akl the rw- clvH year for Ute Chinese Since such a small amount is re­ iSSOCIAI Iv-JN begins “with the first day of that quired. it is usually mixed with some a moon in the course of which the other material before being applied. enlers ujc jjgn* Of zcdiac which corresponds with our impregnated with n solution and sign Pisces.” The sun enters Pisces then distributed over the potatoes. afwut February 19. storage. The chemical, in liquid first ten days ot Moharram. the first (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1.) month of their year, the Britannica spray with are expected to attend the Inaugural Inauguration ... Old*, with ticket* at $3-50 each, and celebrated for three days. tha pre-war traditional Inaugural developed. Potato tubers used for seed, must not be Created. Several commercial companies have developed shredded paper, dust, Mr. and Mra Garth Floria and and liquid preparations of the sprout traiion who will tak* their places retarding chemical. The Dow Chem­ ical company. Midland. Mich., is one of the pioneers in producing the Mrs. Charles Floria and their muth- hormone. DELTON and expatriate of Gov. Kelly's first Mrs. Dewey Stanton and grandson. Michael St. Onge, of Grand Rapids. lac and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nor­ ris of Prairieville called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Tuesday evening. 4 □ When a driver should: (A) Watch the center line the highway; (B> Tun i ■Mm. John Posterns of Grand Rap- Gladys Goodenough and family, lo- move soot. All chimneys should iiave . ids; Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry and cal, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ruthruff of flue lining* of fire clay. operatlan Efflctont and SMoomlca 6. Check danger of fire from bum- functtonlni Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferri*. of Caledonia. able material blackened by radiated heat. Btdt clearance to 18 Inches engineer. tings; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner Memorial Gift around and above heating plants. 4ind son Jerry. Mr. and Mra. George a beautiful altar set of a cross, Protection of burnable material by Tuller and son David of Lansing, silver candlesticks and vaaca were _______ i given to tha Middleville Methodist 7. Avoid overheating furnaces and To Hold Onen Home church Christmas, by Cheater B*r. and Mr, Roterr a 1 “iEu Uia stove* by “forcing" them if you «Hl,wrw.Ira< Methods aacwwuwv Xion4e wind, »iuui ^.church. killed in an auto-train w crash. . Nnvimhee November 3 of last rear. Watch the right aid* of th* friend* of the church at that time. s □ speed limit; (C) Speed up and eat oat of hto way; (D) him. 6 □ this vicinity. ccpttan will fallow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents on Mission with burial in Washington North Grand Rapids St. Hc is survived by four sons Roy and Lyle of Grand Rapids. George Bggleaton of Middleville. Carl Eggleston of Grand Rapids; two daughters Mrs. Ella Kreuger of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Pearl An­ derson of Long Beach, Calif. muMrous; (C) Pedeotrians The school of instruction for Mid­ dleville Chapter No. 17 Order of the dark roads: (D) People drive Eastern Star which was scheduled faster at night. for January 3 evening has been post­ poned indefinitely. IT’S A FACT! County Officials... MIDDLEVILLE FOR JANUARY We are closing out several itwma at Special Discount City Fire ... 'Continued from Paae 1. Sec. 1.) rural area, but more sufferings and । property losses were suffered by rural residents. Five families were left to find shelter elsewhere when flames destroyed their homes and most of their belongings, while six bams, silos and other farm struc­ tures were destroyed , A study of the Rural Fire associa­ tion'* record book reveals that as­ sociation members might have suf­ fered much more extensive damage had not their firemen been "on their Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clslcr received word from their son. Marine Paul. fin* laddies, using equipment effici­ ently. were able to save building* New Year's Day with them. Paul has adjoining burning structures. When finiahed his boot training at Paris buildings1 were destroyed, it was, Island. So. Carolina and been trans­ generally speaking, because the ferred to Camp LoJeune. No. Caro­ flames had too much of a start be­ fore the firemen reached the scene. lina. and early Sigler supporter. I Stanton home * Mr and Mra RlchMiddleville friends have received -___ ---------- — ----------------------ard Robinson of Ann Artwr. Mr. and Marshall Monday, where she will word of the death of Mra. Albert only hold-over officer from the out-; Mrs. Glendale Robinson and daugh- spend a few days. * Mr*. Anna 'Van Graven in Waueoon. Ohio. on Deuntil, goiflg administration. . tor of California spent over Chrisl- Tyne spent from Monday Thursday with her daughter. Mrs , Jackson county prosecutor | Mrs. W D. Robinson and their Edith Schooienberg and family MFi dent of Yankee Springs and Mr. Retiring from the spotlight will । brother. Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo. Her granddaughter. । be Gov. Kelly. Lieut. Gov. Vernon | Robinsun will leave for their home Ml\s Barbara Sciioolenbcrg returned * with her for a few days visit. I J. Brown, of Mason; Secretary of in California on Saturday of this nd Mr*. Wilbur Solomon and | Holiday FarUm Atljf.-Oen. Foss O. Eldred, of Ionia.1 Mra. Minnie Campbell spent two children Janet and Dehn and Answers Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCauI have an^Aud.-Oen. John D. Morrison, of Christmas with Mr and Mra Myron Mr. and Mrs. Lawtie McBain spent' entertained several times during the Mafquctte 1 Mason of East Delton. * Mr. and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John school holiday vacation. Lieut. Gov. Brown, defeated in Mr*. Clarence Payne. Hope Center, W. Cook and family near Hastings, i Saturday evening. Dec. 21. it a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams of ' C. tha bitter primary battle in which entertained Mr. and Mra Gordie pre-Christmas pasty they had as he ran with. Ke|Jy> support, pro-1 Durkee and son. David, for dinner Portace Rond. Kalamazoo. moved ■ rucsU Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNec vided the only sour note iri the un- :On Christmas. * Mrs. Julie Mc- into the Forbes apartment last I UMjallyha-Tnoraom transfer *f State, Mahcn will leave for Milwaukee, week. Mr. Adams expects to begin erson of Grand Rapids. No date has and daughter. Barbara of Clay Hills. powers. He Will no« attend Ute care- , WA.'8atbrday where she will visit work In the Lloyd Seiner uarage here (been set for Ihe marriage. This Saturday evening the 28th. monies . j her daughter. Mrs Albert Britton the first of Jan. I MU* Florence, a graduate of AU of Michigan's Uvlng governoza tor aaveral weeks. * Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Clem Munger and Thornapple-KeUogg school, has the Freeport schools, is entertain­ have been invited to attend the , Lester MacLeod and family of Kals- two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mun"n employee of the Westing- ing the faculty from the achooi at a ccremoniea. maxoo »pent Christmas with their ger and daughter of Battle Creek. Elednc of&Sce in Grand 6:30 dinner and belated Christmas ------------ •------------| mother, Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod and Mr. Olin Munger and three sons. !or several years. Mr. Dlck- party. and Mr Lyto Eikler of .Allegan and 5”°n u an 0,,lc’‘ employee of the Sunday evening they will have as Mr. qnd Mrs. Clayton St. John and ^terstale Trucking Company, dinner guests the "buck " hunters of ‘".“"L1*” bel"“' J i telnad the following rucsU for son of Prairieville attended a Roy's party—Royce Grimes and wife lOontlnued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 Christmas dinner . Mra. Hattie WIUMU .m. uonm nuu ..«• av ulc KUideni Recognition Day Christmas dinner and tree at the cf Barlow lake. Jerald Bedford and ofltee. Clouse, a county resident for Anders and son, Raymond, of West home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fran- j “t Uw Earning worship family. Mat and Russell Bedford and M rear* ha* a farm on Rnub* 5.' Hone and Mr. and Mrs Harold cisco Wednesday evening. * Mr । !>ctv1cc at the Methodist church the their wives. Clouse defeated Bfflmmals and two children of Has­ and Mrs: Floyd Collison enter- ncwI* elected officers of the Womtings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town lalned Mr. and Mra. Lyle Collison Ian 8 Society of Christian Service Cub Park Meeting Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. 35. suc- and son. Kenneth, spent Christmas and family. Mr. and Mrs Merle Col- *1U Installed. All college stuTlie first Cub Pack meeting of the with their son-in-law and daughter. Uson and son of Kalamazoo and 'denU horac fQr v««Uon are also year was held on Thursday evening. Mr* attorney The new prosecutor Mr. and Mr*. Travis Royer in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Linden Collison and invited “ as* It *’ *is“ student “ Recognition ••• has been a Barry resident since •on of East Delton last Sunday at Day. gym. July. 1945. coming here from Fern- nock entertained the following a Christmas dinner. Walter Wellman, assistant Cub­ Among the Sick guests on Christmas night: Mr. and master. was in charge in the absence graduating from the Detroit Col- Mrs. Carl Simmons and son. Charles, Mra. Glenn Blake, who received of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Rose Slmmonz Den Chiefs Stanley Flnkbeincr. proaccutor is a veteran In county and Miss Mildred Simmons of Kala­ struck by a truck, was brought home Richard Clark And Don Jackson. political circles, having served as mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. from Pennock hospital. Tuesday In The following Cub* were advanced time to enoy the family Christmas to the rank of Bobcat: Den No. 1— Floria. local. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons snent Thursday at the Pennock I There have been some splendid ! gathering. She Li convalescing as Mra. Schipper. Den Mother; Harold the late Circuit Judge Russell R home. Cliristmas programs in town thu well as the nature of her injury Ball. Jerry Cisler. Bob F1nkheln?r. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, year as well as many delightful ' permite. Bob Bender, Bob Wnddell. R. G Atty. Barnett was admitted to the Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harrington parties. Crowds packed the two I Alfred England still remains in Cridler. Den No. 2—Mrs. Smalley. spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. churches Sunday evening to listen Pennock hospital seriously ill. Den Mother; Paul Schipper, Bob Wesley Booher. Carlton township, Howard Pennock and family at to tlie programs presented by ths Mrs. Grace Lewis, who has been Smalley, Jim Smalley, Nelson Rcwill assume the duties of drain com­ Hickory Corners. * Mr and Mrs children and young people. The Bap- very Hl for several weeks, has been piogle. Den No. 3—Mrs. Getty. Den missioner. succeeding Mark Ritchie. Harry Lelnaar entertained cn tlst people presented a Christmas taken to tlie home of her daughter, Mother; David Cutler. Frank Flala. Middleville, who Is retiring. Booher Christmas Eve. Mr and Mrs. Case cantata along with the program. Mrs. John Goorhous south of town. Bob Getty. BiU Getty. Chuck -In the Methodist church, th* first 'She to Mill very ill but can sit up Brocken. Doug Bedford. Ronnie Cox. _ WM elected without opposition sing, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Har­ half of the program was presented 1 for a short period. C. P. Lathrop and Dr. Guy C. Kel­ rington, local * Mrs. Mark Gar­ by the Primary and Junior children Mrs. Melinda Bedford Is improvler. Register of Deeds Vemor Web- rison underwent an operation in who also assisted the Intermediate ing after an illness Ural has re­ This has been an unusually happy Borgeas hospital. Kalamazoo last young folks and members of Youth quired medical care. Christmas, many families were to­ Feilow'ship in the singing for the I Mrs. Ora Davis is Improving from gether for the first time since the Monday forenoon. Mrs. Ella Wertman spent Christ­ lovely original play-pageant "Why an attack of flu which confined war for a holiday tea*I. and what a mas with her son-in-law and the Angels Sang" written by Hester 1 her to the bed. Her sister. Mis* day it was I Ideal weather, enough daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Kermecn. and whose scenes de- . Mary Mce te staying at the Davis snow for the traditional "white'' (Continued from Page 1, See. 1.) Campbell at Cedar Creek. On plcted all phases of the Cliristmas i home and assisting in her rare Christmas, gifts, etc. from the dance hall allegedly under Tuesday they all attended a Christ- story—holy family, shepherd*, an­ At the home cf Mr. and Mrs. gels, wise men. etc. I1 „els. s(w AddrM* Claude Kermecn there was really a Middleville is very fortunate to: D;. and Mrs. Prank Shaw, who fine time. Tpe children were all home one of four who conducted the dance Hastings * Mrs Euie Knestrick have n person who hu the talent' have gone to Ypsilanti- because of ii nd the overflow of smaller fry filled as a softball benefit, reported that spent Christmas with Mrs. Hattie and ability to write and direct such 'ill-health, tp spend the a-inter with the extra table. Present were Mr. Whittemore. ♦ Mrs. Barton Cort- a fine rendition of the message of' Uteir daughter. Mrs. Arthur Valen- and Mrs. Very! Boyer and children • j Une and family, will receive mall at of Pottervilla. Mr. and Mrs. Merle right of Kalamazoo and Mt. and the day. behind and grabbed him. then an­ Mrs. Ray Castle of Prairieville vis­ 7808 Carpenter Rond. Ypsilanti. Boyer and son. Oeclk Mr. and Mrs. other handed him the shiner. Mr*. Mary Mills ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S3 ton Boyer and tier father, all of Mrs. Mary Mills. B7. lifelong rest- i Jay Wilkinson on Christmas. Mr. Mov* to Middleville Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart known to him. but investigation and Mrs Floyd Wilkinson of Cadll- dent of Barry county, died on Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox, nec Relgler and three sons. Mr. and 17. at ths home of her daughter.’ D: nna Holes, arid little daughter Mrs Joe Corrigan ahd two children, Mr* Nellie Bedford after more than have moved from Muskegon to Mid­ of this vicinity, and Mr. and Mrs dleville to the home of her parents. Harold Kermren. local. She wa* bom in Rutland town­ ship. May 11. 1868. the daughter of nn apartment has been prepared tallied as Christma, dinner guest*, John G. and Fannie Kirchner, pio­ for them. Leroy to employed al Ute her mother,. Mra. Dora White.' her neer settlers. On Nov. 4. 1880. she Dean Mfg. Co. brother. Donald White, wifo'and lit­ was married to Elmer Daniels of tle daughter Martha Kay of Bat­ New York state and they settled In tle Creek, her sister. Mrs Pau) Spy­ Rutland. Mr. Daniels died on July Christmas lias come and gone. ker. husband and baby Diane of 1. 1888. June 28. 1901. she was mar­ Tlie little girls of the neighborhood Barlow lake. Another brother. Duane ried to Wm. Mills of PetOBkcy, who are out with their new dollies and White, wife and infant son. Billy, of passed away June 10. 1011. doll buggies on parade, riding new Caledonia Joined them for the aft­ Surviving besides Mn,. Bedford bicycles, etc. and tlie weary par­ ernoon. arc two other children. Clyde ents are getting the homes back At a family dinner at the home of Daniels of High Point, No. Carolina to normal. Even "Santa Claus" Mr. and. Mra. Harold Grille th and Mrs. Lancta Wilkes of Has­ is home after nearly seven weeks of Christmas, were her mother and tings; also three grandson* entertaining at Wurzburg's store brothers, Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, Mr. Funeral services were held at the and In hu store on Main St. and Mn. Ralph Kenyon and Neal Beeler funeral home on Friday. Dec. "Sant*", know other times In the Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon -’0. conducted by Rev. Robert C year as Wm. P. Corson, reports he and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Smith. Interment was made In Rut­ has bad a wonderful tunc, talking Johnson and. children, all 6f UiU, land cemetery with thousands of little ones from vicinity. At tha home of Mrs. Priftote KeuMail Carrier Injured ited 8t. John's home for children, yon «are her sons. Mr and Mrs and many parents brought their Harold Kenyon of Merritt, and Mr. I has. been confined to jus home invalid children to talk with him. and Mrs. Thornton Kenyon and son and off duty more than a week be­ * party Forrest ot Heughion lake. cause of a severe wrist sprain re­ at the Rowe Hotel. The home of Mr*. FantUr Perrault ceived when he slipped on the Children have many wUhe* to and son. Edward, and family was the *W3 BOUGHT THIS PORTABLE PORCH LIGHT SO WE back steps at the PoHofflce arid fell tell him. but the one dial brought a COULD USB THAT SOCKET UP THERE FOR FOUR MOSS while carrying mall to hl* car Ray lump in his throat, a tew years back taid he would much rather have , OUTLETS !" when a wnall girl told himi Mr. and Mra. Richard Perrault. Mr. curried on thro' thq Christ ms* rush all slie'’wanted wa* her mama whoi and Mrs. Floyd Noffke and sons. and then have been laid up. He ha* had gone lo Heaven. That reklly1 and MU. Barbara Perrault and mfftowd considerable pain from the got Bill, and we can see why. friend of Cirand Rapids. injury. The cast was removed this A family gathering wax held at Friday. His supply Paul Palmer Attend Elmer FeutaD’s Funeral FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ihe home of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Out-of-town persons present al Schiffman with ail children present ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . . _ Hie funeral of Elmer Feulou. Dec. as follows the Frank McNutt fam­ Announce Engagement IB were Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Lewte ily of Irving. Mr. and Mn. Rollo or Mr. and Mr*. Philip Bender of and family of -MrV«r>n Mr and Mtodtovilto smwunce tha ongage- Mra jJhTvier^Cmbpou’uJS L*<te. of PUluwtU, Mr. and Mn. Oro. MCNutt •• and —— children children and Mrs. KWMrr. MU. H,l.n Tull, .nJ mW VUtees Sam of Hasting*. Mr. and 1 lorence Beatrice to King J. Dick- jser. Mrs. Bertha Matthews, Mr. and Will. Warner and children, Mr*. SPECIALS Th* Methodist church will be the speed limit and a driver be­ James Loux passed away Monday 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when hind you sounds hto ham to at his home in Grand Raplda at Otto Poulson of Grund Rapids will vimt water prevented extinguishing the fires. Rural firemen made several run* to which tha Nashville department credit them with doing an efficient Job. For their cooperation. Chief BOYS' WOOL JACKETS Sigei about 4 to 10 years. Spacial at $1.98 Ladies* All Wool SWEATER DICKIES Regular $2.00 values. Special at 98c Lodies' All Wool SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Special at $1.98 Wool filled COMFORTERS 6 only. Regular $9.50 values. Special aS $5.98 Children'i SNOW SUITS Slum 3. S. 6. R.juh, *10.93 rah,**. Spacial at $6.98 caused by exploding oil and gas stores, safety officials are urging everyone to use unusual caution tn handling such heating unite. Rec­ ommendations that might wisely be followed for oil and other typee of heating unite include: 1. If you have a portable kerosene heater, keep It free of dirt, oil anti soot; avoid placing near curtains or tablecloths, or where It may be knocked over; extinguish the flams ‘ before filling with oil and before 1 moving the heater: be sure there, is adequate ventilation in the room and watch the heater for a while when first- lighted. 2. If you have an oil furnace, have it checked by a qualified serv­ ice man. 3. Check coal furnaces and stoves carefully for worn, broken or rusted parts. Make necessary repairs or re­ placement*. Remove soot 4. Replace rusty smoke pipes and those having hole* through which hot sparks could fly.' 5. Repair chimneys If Inspection reveals cracks or loose mortar. Re- Children's PANTS SNOW Special at $2.98 One Let POLO SHIRTS Assorted sixes. Some slightly aollad. Special at 59c One Lot PURSES Regular values up ta $5.98. . . Special at $1.00 LARSEN'S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI HASTINGS JANUARY Men Charged ... ■i v Your ELECTRIC DEALER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WOMEN’S and MISSES’ 25% DISCOUNT CHILDREN’S Sno Suits Coat Sets 25% DISCOUNT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1MI Pair Bound Over To Circuit Court on Robbery Charge Cited for Trial After Examination f Arrested Dec. 17 at Fard. Schwadcr Home in Hope Township tight the men with a loaded single bar­ rel shotgun. » Both Carl and Ferdinand Bchweder told substantially tho *ame tempted robbery, armed. According to the stories told at the examination by Carl Sobwedcx, Revival Services Revival *ervices are scheduled to Alvin Richards as the evangelists to the Schweder home about three and musicians. Services will begin miles from Schultz late the night in getting their car out ot the ditch. Watch Night service Is scheduled When the Schwedcra had about Tuseday night. rothen in Detroit. In some regions. 202 N. Mirhisau ODDS ENDS SPECIALS Small lots of fine winter merchandise at very low prices Boys' Fingertips Wool fleece, rayon quilted hned. 2 only Men's 36 inc.h 4 only Sheeplined Coats Full belt, fur collar. Rag. $13.50 Now $8.75 4 pockets Reg. $18.50 New $14.50 ............. MEN'S PLAID WOOL MACKINAWS Big, heavy warm coats, pockets, i belt. Now Full lined. 4 $9.85 only 9 left ASSORTMENT Timothy Howard and children. Kal- pened juit west of Nashville. Mn. M»ble Monr <* D*tile Crwk amar00. Captain and Mrs. Ralph Michigan State college took full Mr. and Mn. Frank Moabefwere Herrick and daughter. Ft. Leaven­ worth, Kansas, and Charles Leon- possession of Its vast Jenison Gym­ nasium and Fieldhouse- on March ‘ Mrs. Kenneth Mosher in Grand IS. 1040. Rapid* and Christmas day they spent with the Donald Moshers in Field, Va^ arrived home Sunday Rockford. lough with his parents, Mr. and daughter, Marilyn, spent the week­ end in Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott spent Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard and Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mra. F. R. Kelley spent Christmas Hinckley and family of Watervliet in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. George De Vries In Grand were Christmas guest* of Mr. and Jay Vrugglnk and Sharon of Grand Rapids. Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers spent Jr., of Saline spent Christinas with tertalned on Christmas. Mr. and Saturday in Grand Rapids the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WOODLAND family sere in Grand Rapids on Carl Buritie and son. Ted. spent Saturday attending the funeral of ter, Mrs. Gertrude Stahl of Lansing. Charles O'Donnell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ena and the latter'* sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayna well attended and all enjoyed the Custer. Battle Creek, after visiting Richard and son. Dick, were ChristOne program put on by our teacher. tils parents, Mr. and Mn. Merl Mra. Helen Tucker and the pupils. Mra Charles Champlin of West School re-opens on Thursday, Jan. 2. spend the holidays with her rela­ Odessa. In the afternoon the ladles * Mr. and Mrn, Ferri* Lathrop and tives. They will return early Ln January. ''Bob" is now a chief in- visited Mn. Nora Klblinger of bert Benson and son and the Vic­ Johnson on Sunday. Dec. 23. Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs tor Bensons of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Burr Fa&actl and family. The j Herbert Wedel were Jacob Gless and Miss Corinne Glees of Bownc and Pufpaffs were Christmas day guests! Mrs Vivian Anderaon. Frederick McDonald and his of Mr. and Mrs. Ray FasseU and family in Lakeview. * Mr. and Mrs. guests. Bruce Cook and James Paul Kesler and children, Mrs. Clara Hagen of Owoko, left on Satur­ Day and the Dr. WlUHU family were day for Lake City where they arc guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wllllu spending several day* at the Cook at a pre-Chrisunas dinner on Sun­ Mrs. Ina Weldon was the guest of day. Christmas day, Mrs. Clara Dayhad a* her dinner guests the Huron her sister at Rockford over Christ­ Healys cf Lake Odessa, the Slanley mas later going to Muskegon to visit Haleys of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. her daughter for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook are Ed. Hawkes of Banfleld and Rev. and Mrs. Willits. * Harley Hayman leaving Thursday to spend the wtnU here from Casper. Wyoming, vis­ Departing Sunday for a three iting his father, George Hayman and his sitter and husband, the Elmer months' stay in Tampa. Fla., arc I Gillett. Other Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Myers who will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. were the George Oillets and the Earl Pennocks. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Will Gavet of Lae Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers and Nesbet and Jeanne were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Agnes Smith spent the Christ­ Chester Long and family in Hos­ ina* holiday with Mr. and Mr*. tings. The Longs were guests of the SumnerxMyers in Hagerstown. Ind. Christinas Eve guests from outNcsbets at an oyster supper on Sat­ urday evening and on Bunday the of-town'01 Mr. and Mra. Albert Hesbets and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stauffer were Mr and Mr*. Dncraon Stauffer. Allo; Mr. and Mra. Dombak and family of Grand Rap< ids were dinner guests of Mr. and Clayton Newland. Duane. Audrey I Mra Joe Hickey and family. * Mr. and Joyce of Delton. Mrs. Lolta Stauffer entertained ' and Mrs. L. A. Day had ns their 'Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Clayton Newland and family of Delton for Christmas. Stanley Stauffer and Ray Gibeon Miss Marian Champion ot Doster I ana Vernon Wheeler of Nasnvllle. * leave Thursday for M.S.C. where ! Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre and they will attend short oounes at the college, and Mlsa Hasel Stauffer daughter of Davenport. Iowa, called on Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willits on leave* Friday for MS.C. where she Thursday. * Fred Kllpfer visited his will take a short course in Home mother and other relatives at North- Economics Miss Jocelyn Ironside spent 1 viiie from Sunday to Thursday. ★ man and. son. Kilpatrick Society. Rus*ell Buck and daughter. Nancy * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bellevue were Bunday Cburch of the Brethren Mission­ ary Society. Methodist Fellowship Bunday School Class. Red. White and Blue Club. J*n. 10—W.O.T7U. Chicago spent aev- Brodbeck and Ute lalter’a father, Frank Smith, were Sunday evening 111 Saturday. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Port at Mulliken wm a Thursday evening Club. Jan. 17—West Woodland Birthday Club. dinner guests on Christmas Eve with Raplda spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mn. Clifford Tousley. On bart Schalbly ot Grand Rapids will Wednesday all went to Lansing and nlng. Jan. 5. representing the Gideons. * Quarts on Christmas Day of Mr* Agncss Fisher were her Kilpatrick UBC.E. business meet­ ing . Cheerful Helpers Club. with his parent* and Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 20—Woodland U8.CK busi­ Tousley spent the day with Mr. ness meeting. and Mra. Watson Tousley and fam­ ily. * Miss June Tbusley of Sheridan Jan. 23-WB.CB. General Meeting. ■pent from Tuesday until Friday at Jan. 29—Woodland U.B Administra­ tive Board Meeting. Haterly. Jan. 30—Kilpatrick UB. Administra­ tive Board Meeting. Mary and Mra. and Mra. Dwight Fisher and Bruce of Hastings, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl John­ son. Dick. Patty, Robert and David of Battle Creek. Organisation* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of The Faith Circle ot the WS.CB. Midland arc spending tho holiday vacation at their home here with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr with Mra. Albert Rereor. co-h«teas. and Mrs. Stanley Rivett and family. The regular monthly general * Mrs. Charite Leonard and daugh­ meeting of the WB.CB. was haid ter. Mrs. Floyd Greiner, returned home Monday from several days' visit with their daughter and sister, Imtallatlon services were Mrs. Lynn Lampman and husband of Grand Rapid* where they made Frank Charles. * Mr. and Mra Ken­ nard Schalbly of Hopkins were Tues­ Jan. 2—Lutheran lad lea Aid Society. day afternoon and night guests of Faith Circle. M it. Church. hl» mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Jan. 3—Charity Guests on Christmas Day of Mr Church. Last Monday morning about 8 local fire siren sounded . The ambulance of Pickens Bros of Lake Odessa, which was passing through Coate Grovt, had caught fire when a rear wheel locked caus- had already been extinguished but thia first drive showed a decided Christmas sale. Be a wise shopper. Buy now! LADIES' CLOTH Regular $45 Now $3488 ONE GROUP DRESSES V2 off trolt, and W. A. Halt Tn Grand Rapid* for Christinas Christmas night callers and Gus Northrup ot Battle Creek spent the weekend with the-Bldelmuns. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs Forrret McMillen, Mrs Edith Mohler and Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Fred Shipp and daughter Kendall Rcahm. were Bunday guest* of the Merle Mlaa Eleanor Miller returned to Kings of Bellevue snd spent Christ­ Chicago Thursday after spending mas day with her sister and family several daks with her parents. Mr of Plainwell a Mr. and Mn. Hu­ and Mrs.'George Miller. bert Lathrop and children spent At Mr and Mr*. L. B. Lockwoods Christmas Eve with the Wirt Hor­ for Christmas were Dunbar Sullivan, ine* ot Nashville. Mra. Norbert BulUvan and daughter. Mary Lou and Mlu Ruth Lockwood ot Detroit. COATS GBOVE Mrs Burr Van Houten and son. Steven, who flew from Cleveland The D.O.T.O. Club will meet with Thursday to visit her mother. UTn. Mrs. Nuia Townsend ou Wednesday. Sara Brandstetter. returned Monday to their home tn Rocky River Red Cross sewing. Potluck dinner Mr. and Mr*. D. D- Smith enter­ and program in afternoon. * Com- tained on Christmas. Mra Russell MePack. Charlotte. Mr. and Mr* William Solms and two tons of Detroit. Mlu Marguerite and Mtu Kenneth Demond and baby of Bat­ Helen Hettnansperger of Ypailanti. tle Creek. Other callers during tlie Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffi*r> The H Woodman family were to- Spillane. Battle Crrtk. WAVE Mary lx.ulse Bplllane, Y 3/C and Ensign after which the Brink*. went to Oacar Ptckaring of Valparaiso, Chile, Freemuut. ter a rUit ♦ The UA4. and KnUgn Pickering meets this week with Mrs. Blanche — morning for Corpus Bayne, Thursday, Jan. 3 with dinner Christi, Texas, where both are sta- Many one of a All drastically reduced for this offer- Mr. and Mn. Ned ttie church. Dorr Darby was elected Uined her father Richard Carlyon an elder The following were re- and Mr and Mra Lyman Chamber­ lin and family of Charlotte on Floyd Glum; trustee, Warren Cool- Chrirtma*. baugh; sk. Ethel Kilmer; trees., Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan, Ola Kimbk: deaconess. Bernie Woodman. Lixsle Thompson was Olsn Ellyn. III., visiting relative* u given a unanimous call and friends. preaching service for the Christinas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Setting Quality Kttps Ut Baty' Society. Hastings were guest* Christmas I>*y Style successes of the year! kind. guests of Mr. and Mn. Cameron James Parker In Ovid last Sunday. McIntyre and family of Quimby, w Mrs. Mina Klenbaa* and Mn. Leia Hugh Riley were Mr. and Mn. Bldclman were Christmas dinner Ionia; Mlaa Belva Riley. Midland; New $1.75 Waters Clothes Shop Schalbly of Hopkins, Mr. Tremendous store-wide winter coat clearance .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mr. and Mrs Earl McKibben. Mr. | family and Merna Mead were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Willard White and Nila Dork colored sport or work shirts. Blue green, brown. Sturdy sanforized fabric. Small - Med. ■ Large Victor Bawdy and Patsy were Sun­ day afternoon visitor* at the Brod- Sr. ★ Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpoff leaving military service, is attend­ entertained the Benson family at a ing Stetson University at DeLand. Mr. and Mrs. Ertie Flannigan and pre-Chrlstmas dinner on Sunday before Christmas. Present were the daughter. Shirley, of Ftrndale. Leffler, Mr and Mrn. Robert Crock­ ford of Woodland. Fred Clary and ■on, MkkoOn. ot HUUao* ond Mr Mis* Doreen Clary. Mr*. M. J. Cross is now located in The Annual Church of Christ meet- Alamogordo, W. M. for the winter. Reg. $2.63 o r.a. rues and’ L. D. Kelsey, Vermontville, where stitches were taken to close the wound. He also suffered back and Kenneth Kelsey of Coats the airport. They expect to also Lathrop and children were Christ- visit in Corpus Christi. Texas, for a ahnrt .tine.____________ _________ _ Mr. and Mra. Jahn Wood spent their Christmas Eve guests Mr. and Mrs. and Mn. A. L. Kellogg, of HarriJohn Lawrence and children of Sag­ Mr. and Mra Cyril Garrett and and baby of Detroit, and Mr. and daughter. Martha, of DeLand. Fla., have been guests ot Mrs. Garrett's parents. Mr. and Mra Frank Cooper, ville. They were all Christmas day NEWTON LUMBER CO Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders and the Civic Players' production. Jack Mn. Here s to 1947! May it bring you hap­ piness and joy and everything you desire for the New Year. We wish you a very Hoppy New Yeor! spent a lla struck him on tha head. BARHYVILLE tistance, tlie two men allegedly *1- Lansing Lyle Maxson, who Thursday suf- Mlaa Martha Lou Maus returned Un. Octal n Allcrding and Patricia. the evening. Atty. Phil Mitchell, Friday from a abort, visit in Three head when a railroad tic thrown who is defending ' and Mrs^Jelton Tyler of N. Freeport from a railroad car hit him. ha* Miss Jennie McBain entertained and Mr. and Mn. WlUard White hand for the New York Central. and Nila. Jr. prosecution witnesses. from under the car while outer first count of Robert E. Beam. 27. Route 2. the second count cl attempted rob­ DeWitt, and William M. Jackson. bery, unarmed, contended that the aUogation that Baaoa had held his hand in his pocket to simulate a gun tempted holdup of the Ferdinand either with hla hand or an object constituted attempted robbery, township tha night of Dec. 17. armed, under the. statute. Atty. were bound over to circuit court on tile charge of attempted robbery, dismissed and Judge Cortright re­ unarmed, by Judge Adelbert Cort- served his decision, requesting both right after an examination Thurs­ day In municipal court Hate their contentions. whether the man should be bound ©f PERSONALS Section Hand Back At Work After Injury From Falling R.R. Tie Save Now! COTTON HOUSE COATS Formerly to $6.98 Now $2-50 PARMALEE 124 E. STATE SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN S A Happy New Year to All PHONE 2504 �PAGE BIX THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THUBSDAV, JANVARV t. 184T AUCTION SALES ^DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Lbl Y*ur,S*le With HENRY FLANNERY VA8HV1LLK PHONE UM Oates can be made at Banner office. SHELDON AGENCY MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring _ Homo fir Commercial Ph. RMl Ttt 8. Jtffinn JOHN BECK DELTON. MJ CH. Bale* made in any aectlon. Date* for aactlons will be given with prompt ■ma upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 13-88. AUTO REPAIRING COMMUNITY NOTICES Dowliac The Dowling Cemetery Circle will SWANSON AGENCY SID BOYNE GARAGE thwi. Z35O 307 t. Crwn CARD OF THANKS DR. DERK STU1VE Chiropractor COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 1U W. Stale Repair* furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floar Sanders for Rent HKe Spine is the fluman Switchboard controlling Health, and C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ■ ' .r. -.irj •ee—ll...... wk Wk| U'ASn;i*-Um.i <•» e**-ril !«.• • wk .rd »*rr of .rhnvl rirl N.. l.ukdry Write A-l e • Uann.t Oth-e. it111 TRESS HatAeD -Appb 'I |>»r.»» 1. Kmilh. <•«.* ahor ^.bagbtr^'d H.. tioe. Frwee* F~h Klar.g. Co.. Phene I'kw jTiTTFi'„d WANTED- -Louadir <.11.,1 fur »„,7 -liWfcL-C.-».lS<Vaijihrr J urn. .it . 1 u*' il’ <1.JL2 wi1 ml g i| a FRANK JONE Id | o.i 7llth f.-r ill, Wstlp.tM-r .le.n-rr m’. Walloper an.l E Grand. |.li.ne ■ U lH : r.mmoir 's.'.li.1 rd pul . a •••*• mu -AIF brr»..d rht.-heil>. Wil) d. |Ha. H.o..e .. ...... ...4 MAC. W.'.d1and‘ li.H SU F. - sun W ng. Will «ll In’.II RrttllThNTrHuiul'red. "if’ l.’rr.'.it. hi Virfr.l ht. lt.-.o |.k.e. Al... I..U4 better uml fum.-vrr ■ ■. |.t,-r li-m. alfalfa and namh •• i«w .. siju trtiiki.it w.utE NOI'ne H'«MTLf;i io n; I WAKTi;ii-T7i'ntY“ I'TZe. hrn-. |.*> lnfi tfAlXl’APKR. pain , wfu'd... .M.lr^ 1 Phone • ■.•>! 2 i.i.ni, ..J nil r>,ti. (,... V7.'*r -and^r and • •HtM|~-r .te«me- t.-r PRODUCE Buyer far STILES & Company. ?■ 1-i.on. V'-l. if Haitingi stockyards. phone .’’’St* FOR Sal.r ■ .... H.m. fh.rd. ' M..|.l!rr'l!e n.'"7 5 ’ *|.r.H.nr. ~t..rr r.u N M. j,,,,,.. 2588, or call 617 Lacey 1 ■> 47 through the week. Will 2 M»i>4 hook .l.h,, Mmm SALE OR RENT doeetwri. ft.'.lrr. akite k.t.mM CITY. COUNTRY AND RESORT FOR .AT-,a? 1 HyKOrT* it?aa IVoA*":. It"',,..' \ r3rV»4«',,vfrt The Sherwood Agency Loren Coppock sad:-- SPOUTJNO GOODS *' K K-U.lt-Ah.Hul mn.' .hire .at Jr’.. !•!>"/ HUkun ‘‘l''in t:7 !» Vail’n'lJ xorrei .. . GUARANTEED RUSS FITTING ' Re-..4*« f..e ill Huib.y 1UJi<l..r .tVAl.U*AP>:n r,k..e. window .k.de. veo-row blind, snd m. run, r..r Hw.r ..Oder and w.ltp.,,;., .team.. USED CLOTH 1X0 K. UreVd. phone FOIl X.U4'--lleaunfi Northern r*.al f.,< eo.l, all Ab., led) 0 Mnr d . « i.nl! nld enaueh for .mirr V,r., V.r;., .. - 7'*!>rt ' 15 turf .•* A IE —3 Arnot row., ..a, rr~.1T WANTED Ml SC ELI AXEOUS L.-.lle |k-..4. t rullr ■■ 'ill., fir.t pfier WANTED-All Mad, *,|l5’L*lL j'*h«olimber. Write ee llUI «ALt,' i-.r... r.l.-’ 1 .. m',, • r. lei»l.-e Urn C*a» .110, «>-l Phna. ST* WASTED To HI T AatrawnbH* a*4 trailer. 554 W M«.Ii.ua, pknue 3*!>« FOU ji.U.K - R.sr.lrr'd INrw bn.,. II VAS'TKi* Rider. ■« to |. * •kill f.r ■ e lU.llng., A a * Phon. SI.'* Ko.hrllk 12 47 Fiard F Ilurkoy 1 l...nr MSB LOST. FOUND. 1TOLXX I.O«T--i WANTED-TO KPN thsa 1<* >err. | ?H’,r rent 5 [ii i [pH ARC yen la rood of-a Mnndailoa air FOR l Al.K—Hard eh nnk wood Will dr ■AwL (Irdle er bra» Call year tar 1’Qrr Pbaoe 2a58^ tf 7’»r* for free •■■lyiio. ------ h. ‘u:. ■ —d nil FREDERICK FUHR I mile north of Delton on -M-43. Wall Lake Out 130'41 IN MEMORIAM rffikxut-U.ed rl.So., la gaad ,7* dHlan rt,0 elollo. A-l coadltlnn. C •>rh>4y sax. Pri... r.«..l,U>'«. Orders Mire. Mr new »r u>ed ircwedUa ^•'0« *»*•• w '•■> *’ ><•> s. Ml.bi- OFFICE HOURS 9:00 a.m. lo 12 Noon 1 :Oo p.m. to 8:00 p.m. EVENINGS Mon. — Wed. — Fri. Auto Club of Mich. Cloaed Thursdays MEMBERSHIP « INSURANCE Phone 2M3—Hasting* lit W. GREEN TF. House Calls Made HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" GRANGES FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Halting! collector can give you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scrap* are available to you Feed Dealers. PHONE: HASTINGS 3505 OR KALAMAZOO 1«M44 LEGAL! CALL COLLECT ’n’/TICk' KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Hpnii - $15.00 Cows-$13.00 Small Block Removed Free^Promp* Service—7 Days a Week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Bstlls Crash Rsadsriag Company HASTINGS 2715 . BATTLE CREEK. 2 2961 . (Phone Collect) We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Hat Been Lifted on Hide! and Animal By-Products. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. 1 1 ’i CURT SOLOMON » C Bus. Ph. 5751 £ Mra. Ph. USB 8 as: WlHCELLAJiBOUS General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE B Ju.irr-Krj kuiTTr, I..:n.,;l naislnlus .rlrtiKk.ii..*, in„ur aids. Ml* H.r..U ■■|ftrrty. 11 ■ ■1 CdTpoek, Rout. I t 45 * IU» " A nd 'T’r 1 U inSTYw hkS't- i M. .ere. ar larger Will I1.V . .-k red! d" t~.i*'’w7l|e’rRo'i WASTED To ijj' s s Ms Rhone 211S AUTO INSURANCE WANTED TO BENT key* M rias, lu or nee, -iW’ Ir*,‘’ “ LyBARKER'S Hoitingi 1 .' 110 r* EXPERIENCED FITTER for FURS & HIDES- to farmers Loren Hershberger Paint more. Highest Prices Paid *M 1 i on <•■•. • <1.'.‘1 1.. • . -applk >• •— SI... 1 by Het. ■ >h~ >1.0.it* irrranl. < ... ,,re l‘ m . 'tir.. M.-t. It. f..e Mindlimn' H- t ..offer rat.. It ......... J4«t General aarUonrerlng. Dates can bPiT;' ' w' *" ***’ Iflaiaaa. Grwerry*. lied--J'ZJaa• • li-t.rl r dlr, .et,.. l.-c-. end loli A.tl± t C-ll 53*1'1 5_______ ___________ J 5 «Jt'*': at* •',»v»,«r rnt^'HAl.ty IPM ..Aon. good J.-U.rr. * V'.J" 1.4... 1- ..r .,J ...„r eolkri »<>C -Al,, mn. uifiV. po,,),,,.. •. . ur, AUCTIONEER • I'J Wes-ern 1 ..>>.■> s....,,. ; . .. , ■ n; .. r f.t ,i.,. . My service* to you begin when you • • DUILlNli A LO. Ji.L Truir n.e.l r-fMir, f■■■!-• K.itli Mr.4 alAgent. |( 'r Hoad.___ 1 2*1? employ me to conduct your aate. Call City Tronsfer and Storage Co. . ^:..l|..l.,r1Be 1'.. , File r FO|! K U.t. - lhl.M J. « If. in ,7­ USED CABS MOTORCYCLES. . tn *>M.l ..n.|hUa t.i, 1,. .t nOUSETRATLERS. AND PARTS . ?!_____________ 1.5-Al.l II.rk. * « IT. Phone He.tln..':\;»’a' '15 Foil Cail 855.4 booties 1 “• »«d i p n. LIVX8T0CX r'AX|lkNui-K and Tr *».l rre»(.|>.ng Wit h-k Tire 1',. . ;r.rt X WANTED--<•««» 1I..I heller., fr.ll, aed MleMdir, yJHHrrtu*. U'.r.e. f„r eh||>innc. J. W FOR HU.r -HU.. er. nr, Tudor H!» . UeUrngi, Urirrd.ille |u.i 3</. £ " t; Il«‘Srr t" Delton. Mich. Route 1__ _ AUCTIONEER ■ Mu :■..! f...l.Hi!, DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewi* A Son CfS MS E. CoMax St. Hartings, Mb Call after S pm. Phone 2MB if a»4 k.t.hen .l-»n, *”1?; «• and F n lol. iu E, iur •hill. 1 9 rance io FOR Ki.NT —■* -d . d-olik buuee. 1 mil. ■ > F.S-I "Hie n«. Will. -. 1 •• ’Vj.l J OR i?FST—fnfnr,, .-bildrm -r 14.!.!. Hl- M >1 noire. Phene ICT'I \1'- Foil S’l.i’ ' LLOYD J. EATON PHONE 2852 u WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PKTS rruNiTviif. nf.w *sn i *;;ii WMO <».<li<(, tejix, to Moving of All Kindt Grovel. Send. Fill end Toe Dirt Delivered and !<-* **if . ht.l. ..n ... ..1.1 I'li: War.1 hen ... Mi.ldleU|le ..r •-•-f'. 1 1» Corner. mu -U.f- T-i .h. hid Hi.k-r, Phone 732FI3 'HwHm* RIZOR'S TRUCKING SERVICE s Pb..*e . 3 dsns* mm irr«r. Pki-ir 5~c>4 1 1 1; TRACTOR lire ink.nlilM Wla.rb Tire Co.. S Mlrhie..n 1- Notll i- -tnil reer b-u-r Hi. to J.n. p’lH.n.-* MM.Iie«i"k CUlshstor. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ? DEWEY REED S jf W V i* AUCTIONEER LUt your Auction Sales with Auctioneer WANTED- EMPLOYMENT suhss JERRY ANDRUS Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD t|.» Hr 1.1.1 r.^ .1 WkNTED To >«i-V 1 Make your family a pres­ ent that will be remem­ bered. Let mb explain out f.'o.r rhUl.r,. It : EMPLOYMENT-HELP WANTED CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Haitingi Phone*: 5885-3311 Marshall Furnaces e.Ka-4 vak read ,\5or«",*r‘,T4Spi 1'3 47 yr.R MK.Pwi’wm a<U Mri 4~ ".lied w'—4 delivered Phone lill - R»l«r|l n -.*- HORSES $15.00 COWS o $13.00 CALL COLLECT HASTINGS 10030 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY �W.R.C. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED AT THURSDAY MEETING On Thursday. Jan. 2. the Wom­ en’s Relief Corps will hold a special meeting at 1:30 o'clock to oompteU the election of officer*. Preceding will be a carry-in dinner at 12:30 o’clock and later tn the afternoon the new officer* are to be Installed. Birthday* to be celebrated at the dinner are those of Mr*. Edith Bechtel. Mr* Lena Weaver. Mrs. Lucy Turner. Mrs Carrie Welton and Mra Anna Newton. The WJtC. will entertain 30 vet­ eran* from Percy Jones hospital on Tuesday. Jan. 7. at a party followed by dinner, the men later attending a basketball game. At the Christmas party on Dec. THE NAZARENE Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifield who quietly obeerved their fifty-fifth wedding anniver­ sary on Tuesday, Dec. 34. Because of Mr. Flfield’s Ulnew. no gueUs were invited. But they have the best wishes of a wide circle of friend* for ■ their continued happi- Marjory Stanley to Wed Lansing Man Late Next Summer Mr. and Mr, Walter Y. fiunler announce the engagement of their daughter. Marjory to Melvin H. LUI. son of Mr and Mr* Joe LUI of East Lansing. Both young people are students at Michigan State co*lege. Mr. LUI 1* affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and Marjory te a Delta Zeta. The wedding wlU take place late । A delightful aft' The employees of tlie local Farm Bureau elevator enjoyed u turkey luncheon was tha one dinner at Hotel Hastings on Fri­ Virginia Pott* on Fri day evening, places being laid for lher Mary Jessen of fourteen. A social tiruo followed. Among the many New Year’* Eve parties to be attended by Hasting* and Barry county re*idenu will be the big affair scheduled for Ute Country club Tuesday night Ovw 100 member* and their guests arc expected to attend. At the Club, dancing te to begin about 10 p rn and oontlnue until lire wee hours, to the murk: of Bud , __ _ Wolfe and his Orchestra. A buffet supper, to be served after Chicago and midnight, will be one of the high­ lights of the affair. Organizations ; OBITUARIES NEW YEAR'S EVE CHURCHES TO BE BIG EVENT AT COUNTRY CLUB Roush and two ot her pupils played electric guitars. Carols were sung with Mrs. Olaldas Gilmore at the piano, followed by refreshments. A E w. Bailey. Pastor Sunday school—9: <5. Morning worship—11.00. Young People*—8:45. Evangelistic service—7:30. Mr*. Marjorie Thompson, daugh­ ter of Willard and Lillian Bolton, wks bom November 19, 1899 near Woodland. Michigan. She attended grade school In Coats Grove. Michi­ gan, and attended Hastings High school graduating in the class of Mra. John Hoevenair Is to enter­ tain the Banner etaaa of the Mgthodist Sunday School oh Tuesday, eve­ ning. Jan. 7. for the regular canyin supper at 6:30 o'clock- Members and guests are welcome. ' itcapital Guild No. -14 win meet for dasaert bridge at 1:10 Tuesday, She was united in marriage to Jan. 7, at the home ot Mrs. Gaorgo Paul Thompson. April 8. >923 at Battle Creek. Michigan. To this Hospital Kitchen Oulld will meet union were born four children: Mn. Felida Pearrow of Coulee. Washing­ al the home of Mn. Arthur Brant, . ton: Jason of Hastings. Joyce who Wednesday. Jan. 8. Wash.; and Milford of Hasting*. Also rurviving her is her mother, Mrs. Lillian Bolton of Hastings, a brother Kermit of Grayling. Michi­ gan: a little grandson. Gary Thom- An all-day meeting and carry-in dinner of Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will be held Jan. 8 at Uw many friends. When a girl. Mrs. Thompson community hall. Election of offlcsrs joined the Christian Church al Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kuempel. 803 Coats Grove, Michigan. About six Nursery at parish House bridge Monday night with winning N. Michigan Ave. entertained Mr. years ago she transferred her mem­ Tur»day. Jan 7, Vestry meeting at bership to the local Evangelical awards for the latter going to Salty and Mr*. Stanley Kuempel. Mr. and A silver bowl with greens and Goodyear. Doris Lundberg and Jo7:30 pm. Christmas tapers centered the table Wednesday. Jan. 8. Emmanuel known as the First United Brethren for the dinner given Friday with Church. When she was well enough. Mrs Orville Sayles the hostess. High A holiday hostess last week was Stanley Johnston, superintendent Mrs Thompson found much joy and Margery Ann Cordes. Margery In­ satisfaction in serving her Lord in of the South Haven Horticultural vited eight friends for dinner on various ways through the church Experiment Farm for Michigan Saturday with Bteven Van Houten She made a brave struggle against State college, says the past season of Rocky River, Ohio, an out-ofgreat and increasing odds of III was . record breaking for Michigan town guest. Northeast Woodland health. And the departed this Ufe. peach produoer*. • for all ages ' TTiursday December 19. 1H8. lite crop til 4.538.008 bukliete was 11:00 am. Rev. Fred Kendal, He­ the largest in history and thia crop F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids vis­ brew Evangelist ot Detroit, will Friday evening another delightful to the home of Mr. and Mra. Dewey produced 88,818.400 which is also ited his sister Miss Olga Eckardt a mu-Ucale was held at the home of | Reed for their annua] Christmas bring the opening message of our a new high. , Wednesday evening service at 7:48. few days last week * Mr. and Mra Missionary Bible Conference which Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald, party. A delicious roast pork dinJohnston say* all this came about Tlie leading room in ihe church preceded by a cooperative dinner ner was servud at 7:00. The rooms Walter Cooke entertained Mr. and will continue through Friday night, edifice is open to Ute public Wed- despite a record-breaking drought for fourteen. Guest* from away were tastefully decorated with Freeport and the Misses Marjorie in the heavy peach producing area* each night at 7:30 pm. to which piesdaya and Saturday* from 3 to in southwest Michigan. ' Jackson and Norene Roe of Lake the public is cordially invited. For 5 pm Milwaukee. WU. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Odessa at their home Christmas day. name* of speakers see the large ed­ Adrianaon. BatUe Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett. DeLand. break his leg. Those receiving * The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Florida Those from Hastings were prizes at cards were Mrs. Oscar Eckardt of Naperville. Hl, are Mr. Kendal's subject will be: Bun spending their holiday vacation at 11:00 a m. "Two Jewish Doughboys ----------_ ----------- - Palmer. Roy Preston. Mr*. Harry atone. Mr. and Mrs. Ftank Conper Shute and Gay Norton. Old Santa, the home of their parents, Mr. and On a Dog Day.” Bun. 7:30 pm. "A and Dr and Mrs D. D. Walton appeared and distributed the gifts Mn Victor Eckardt and grandmoth- Door of Hot* In The Wlldernee*" Mon. Jan 0 7:30 pm. ‘•When God Mrs. Ashford again demonstrated which were enjoyed by all. her artistic musical talent through • - spending her vacation witii tier peo­ her piano selections, an outetandple, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bates and ling solo being ” J family, a Mr and Mn. Ray Scheel were gueats ot Mr. and Mn. Roy dcred by Mr. Adrianson. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and their daughter. by the Goodwill ladies. the tables Miss Julie Ann cooper. Mn. Ash­ were beautifully decorated with U Winston Stone. Pastor ford accompanying. candles, reindeer, and sleds. mlnU- Christmas day guests were Mr. and 10:00 am. Morning worship, -------•"‘J i After dinner, several other friends ,u,t --------------fiiotie preaching 1 t1*1Mr. came for the musical program. Mr mow. The snow village with Its wl,.h *<r’ •”<J 10:00 am. Nursery school quaint old church and Christmas “P** *fr?’*1,1 family al .. . ..... Grind Mr and Ur, Arthur Bate* and family with Miss Bertha Wagner. Mr. and Mrs G tendon Eck-: -played for entertainment Gifu ardt of Hastings with hl* mother. I ’ “ J* nVY.°uth rp-lo**hlp for were exchanged, all enjoyed a de- Mrs. Bertha Bckardt and brother. 1 younK pr®p,e lighUul evening . 1 family. * Jack and Terry Bailey of CHURCHES UNITE Burr Van Houten. Rocky River. Mary V Payne was delightfully Ohio. Fruit cake and punch were surprised by Mr and Mrs Kenneth Baltic Creek spent several days with COR WATCH NIGHT SERVICES served during tlie evening. ThL$ Payne having all the children and their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mn । Thn memben of the Jet tenon was but one of the happy and en­ grandchildren except one. making Karl Eckardt and Bruce. * Miss st United Brethren church nnc Janice Bate*, who underwent an ‘he WMlgyan Methodist* are unit­ joyable siclal gatherings of the appendicitis operation on Christmas ln* tn ‘ watch night service on holiday season at the home cl iday, i» getting along nicely and ex-;“— M. _... s eve at the Wesleyan church on N. Michigan Ave., start­ ^vtaT'a ^ntifui 7 uw 1 7 “ m ?» “ While the parents were having Pavim who haa bern tn none hi-alth te°rothy Evrrh-rt of Akron. Ohio, ing at 8:30 pm. The Rev diaries dinner upstairs, the young people. spent several days over Chrirtmar- Baum will speak and a it roup of Frederick and Ann McDonald, and ycuiig people from Charlotte are eight friends were busy with dinner expected to assist with the program. PHIS IS A STORM where the customer tej always- oblltod — without ever being* ' obliged to buyl While you visit us no on* Frederick's roommates at Ann Ar­ speed* your deliberation — ot tries to' bor. Bruce Cook and James Hagen A carol sing that la trditlonal In their neighborhood was held this Christmas eve at the Cedric Moreys. Members of this group include the Kuempels Observe Wedding Anniversary Don M. Oury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Holy Communion. New Records Set In Production and Income for Peaches Holiday Parties At Judge and Mrs, A. D. McDonald's This Jewelry Store is known' by the Promises it Keeps!' Aa the gaily Y’ear New rings in Cupid 1<M7, let of fulnet* and happi relations to help love, luippincna, peace ami perily this yet year to follow. QUALITY VALUE, yonri) A Happy New Year to All BONNET & GOWN SHOP of Owosso. Julie Ann CoojFer. Rich­ ard Groos. Jr.. Reynolds Cordes, and George. Jack and Hugo Wai- Extension Group 5 Members Enjoy Yule i. , . , . . . , Party at Stowell Home ^cal LodS Attend Hi-Y Rally Monday was very festively decorated i Captains of Um- cage teams in the the annual Christmas party of Seventh and Eighth grade YMCA tension group No. 5. Cleverly league, with Secretary Bob King and Bingham Murray, of Birming­ ranged scenes portrayed tlie ly at Grand Rapids Monday cve-j ham. Dinner was served and gifts As members were enjoying[ tlie ntng Among those scheduled to I exchanged. the decorations being In Keeping with the Yuiettdc. Places potluck dinner, little Douglas Bio- attend were Doug Bradford. Myron I ---- _. .... .... „ _— filled Reynold*. Charles Al toff. Ted! - were laid for twelve, the young well, in the role of Santa. I the stockings that were “ hung by Knopf. Jack VanHouten and Bud' 'people leaving later in the evening । tlie chimney with care’’ by members Snyder. *t Sni’jSi. m„. |»h» ’"‘,.77*1, “ _____________________________ - .J McDonald entertained infornMlly *e!! for her brother-in-law and MMer. ?.V’’.p. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. William Murray, of ’Titer ^aro mJSi Birmingham .preaiUc Later favors were made, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JANUARY 3-4 Yuletldc season were attractively hosP,}ft Wld ll e UcWltl convAle*arranged at the various parties The opening of the stockings and adding a still more festive atmos­ the speculation as to the contents phere. completed a very enjoyable evening. Robert Lowery. Ann Savage "LADY CHASER' Mrs.. Lock wood Entertains at Tea For Miss McNulty BORDER BADMEN SUNDAY ond MONDAY. JANUARY 5-« NEVER SAY GOODBYE' TUtS.. WAD.. THURS.. FRI.. JANUARY 7-3-V-10 'THE OUTLAW' raise your appropriation! Our high quality! .NEVER alters—-our eervica never falter*!,' Miss Mary Elisabeth McNulty Evelyn Koeplinger's Marriage to Cloud Miller Announced Mr and Mrs. Fred Koepiingcr ot few hours on Thursday, .was hon­ ored at a tea that afternoon by Mrs George Lockwood. Mary Elisabeth, now a junior at Pembroke. Brown University, was The double ring service was read I chosen to represent the Students I Christian association al their na­ by Rev. Stone st the Methodist , Lionel convention at Urbana, 111., En parsonage in the presence of Mus 1 route she managed the stop over tn Joyce Harrington, friend of the Hasting* and also one in Dowagiac , where she spent three of her high • school year*. . She is remembered here as an adorable child and 1* now a beau\ tlfiil and charming girl in her twen­ tieth year. I Her brother. Kpeeland, stfli in the Navy has been bn Guam since •last February but expects to be rei leased and home in July. Bookcase Office Employees Entertained At Turkey Dinner Subject: “God" Sunday Service at 11 a,m. Sunday School at 8:30 am. ■■HMM ‘ A. V*/ ' TpHE diamond ring yotFuJect plays an im-, portant role in the success of your wedding.1 You can trust our expert opinion regarding the quality of the diamond you select* regardless of how much you spend. $24« $5750 $4750 Double Wedding for Gloria, Loree Pennock FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 3-4 Before an altar of palms, baskets of white mums and Lighted cande­ labra. a lovely double ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M HtmpUxt ithe evening ot November 9. at Chattanooga, Tenn., at lite home ‘of Mr. and Mn, Charles Reginald Bailey, uniting tn marriage their daughter. Mary Margaret Bailey and Loree Clayton Pennock CMM. । DURANGO VALLEY RAIDERS' DANGEROUS MONEY nock and Marvin lacy Forrltt, of Alto. Mr. Pennock and Miss Pennock >re the son and daughter of Mrs. TUB., WID., THURS., JANUARY 7-8-9 ' THE SPECTRE OF THE ROSE' of honor and Charles R Bailey. Jr2 served as best man. for Mlis'Bailey and Mr. Pennock; and Miss Betty Bailey was msid of honor and Rob- employees, their wives and hus­ bands. Friday evening. Dec 30th The dinner was followed by carol singing around the brightly lighted fireplace, and games were played. Coffee Shop Staff Entertained at Party Sunday Evening OaWwwa w.|M <%rlM *>w tertertned Bunday evening at a Christmas party which began at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. 231 UncOin al 5 o'clock. After refreshment* at the Bmith home the group numbering 2fi Both couples enjoyed a joint parttelBaletf- in a turkey dinner honeymoon, a 2300 mite trip through Canada to Niagara Falls. Toronto. North Bay. Budbur/ and back through Bault 8tc. Marie. 5295 BUDGET 5175 �THE HASTINGS BANKS*. THURSDAY. JANUARY I. 1H1 PAGE KIGHT I Williams and niece. Miss Evelyn 'Frits, and Mr. and Mra. Vernon tings for Christmas. * Mrs. Melissa Mr. and Mn. John Perry enter­ Geukes were at Grand Rapids, Fri- Lectka enjoyed a family gathering Halt who had many nieces and tained their children for Ciirislmas. nephews around here, died recently * Mr. and Mn. Wm. McCann and in Wyoming, aged 96. 8he is sur­ daughter, Jane Ot East Lansing end "•r»w.tr7*,r.u f.11, AM-raJn >Uv-u. who with a ten-year-old daughter east of town. * Mr. and Mr*. R. O. vived by an aged brother. Schuyler Mr. and Mn. John Gallagher of hu h was killed Christmas eve- Chandler and Mrs. J. C. Chandler Kollar, at Middleville and a couple Hastings were Sunday visitors at <4 w D-*M»Ur t.l ntag in an auto train crash, was a of Grand Rapids were recent Visi- of brothers tn Cleveland. Ohio, a William McCanns. the nation which found itself with, . .... ... . ..... C0U5ln Qf Charlie. Itora of Mrs. Elmer Fenton and son an organized plan to deal with thi ------------- Richmond. * Forrest Kenyon ot De­ Clark and Reconversion Director I Birthday Dinner i trolt waa a visitor of hl* mother. John R. Steelman, both of whom,,11. MsyMtd. Ubor .. ■ O. KakktrUcUr. later We always feel g bit sorry tor peoMrs. Pearl Kenyon, Bunday of last suggested appeasement. Thte plan had Its origin during pie whose birthdays fall so close to ktgek. * Mrs. Eva Wood visited from It looked like an all-out show­ World War IL We refer to the war­ Christmas: however. Mrs. Mattle Tuesday until Thursday evening time Office ot Civilian Defense with down between the United Staten of Its state-aide network of voluntee: America and a powerful labor union. Washington was all set for a long airplane watchers, and others Th< tie-up. Leonard was invited to ad­ Tucaday evening. Her four chU-|are their sons, Alfred and Stanley dress a national conference of stale dren were present for dinner. They .and their families, of Kalamaaoo. * a "fire department" basis by the were Merrill Lectka and son i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corson und sons The weekend of Friday to Mon- J1 day, Dec. 0 to 9. were bringing busy | \ J, Uoo tit ahd lm*Mbd of Pralrtertiu, Ver- guests of his brother, Wm. P. OurAmong the war-time duties o' ss.so j,,*, son and family. Christmas day. • Captain Donald 8. Leonard, dlrec- Civilian Defense. Mrs. Glenu Ortffeth will ba hostess On Friday the governor decided to wi Reginald Cridler. whose birthday to the Floral Garden club, Thurs­ ■saue a proclamation declaring a i Cu; of State Fuel Administrator. was Dec. 20 Jiad a happy birthday day, Jan. 2. a Christmas guests of A recent trip to Washington re­ 'Cate of emergency under power* In- M; when his wife Invited eight friends Mr. and Mn. Mark Ritchie were rested In him by the special 1945 | < vealed to Captain Leonard tha: itatute. Secretary of Slate Herman |»» W* know yogi/ U ireadinfl th* hardware shown in this 111 for the evening and late sup- their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Button and od, for our other customers are asking for them NOW. daughter Phyllis ot Grand Rapids. Michigan, making official the follow­ Frank Lee and daughter Edna, loKnjeytng Florida ing authority: Control of transparGet the jump on winter emergencies and be prepared in The many friends of Mr. and atlon. traffic curfew, alcoholic bev­ advance! Buy eow while itocks are complotol Mrs. Theodore Wleringa are happy katchewan. Canada 1* vUlLlng his erages, firearms and oilier steps daughter. Mn. Lewis Skinner and to know they are enjoying Florida. needed for protection of life and They are now located at the Trailer Mn Levi Miller of Leighton twp. * Court. Silver Springs Boulevard. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs ■Icizcd by press and radio. Chas. McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. As a demonstration of the broad RUBBER powers held by the governor in such | a neth Birman has a poslHon wiUi the Richard Karmen of Hastings and surveyors at Ocala. . SHOVEL PLUNGER Mr. and Mrs Carl Oalster and This weekend guests were Mr. and >rders became punishable In any children, who left Middleville. Dec. slate court as a misdemeanor. President Truman was determined COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mich. Emergency Act Evoked For Coal Crisis Is Successful partial and successful trywhich ended suddenly on December 1. anniversary ot Japanese Infamy at e le lined, which would have virtually ennftw-ated remaining fuel supphee It wm an interesting test of federal and state co-operation tn a period of mounting crisis. Michigan John L. Lewis, as hte predecessor had done. Lewis appeared to have a caeaar complex. Yet the Missouri , Here you are, sir... 11 YOU’LL BE NEEDING THESE THINGS... HASTINGS YMCA OFFERS GIRIS SWIMMING MOW at KALAMAZOO Beginning Saturday, Jan. 11th and Saturday Afternoons (1 to 6:00 P.M.) Ending March let irlor to Lewis' capitulation at Wash­ ington. Citizens were forbidden from using electricity for illumination of ihow windows, outdoor billboards, lir-conditlonlng and many otlter Mca. all specified In detail. Hereto- TOTAL EXPENSE — $5.00 A-cight of voluntary compliance and .-iolatlona were widespread. The gov- Include* Bus — Instructor — Pool If Interested Please Fill in Hie Following: sued regulations establishing a sye-1 Plrisr Enroll ------------ - ---------- - -------------------------- ---------------------uou/ w K-imAW wmr vuu*u I11 An.......... ............................ tn official certificate proving need. | Beginners ) Age < ( ) Age < ) ( I Age i ) 1 Age ( ) ( Intermediate Swimmers Advanced Swimmers ( of 22nd h: Detroit with their son Connie and wife, and helped the latter celebrate her birthday. * Rev. and Mn. Robert C. Smith divided Another restriction, which evoked 1 In Hie Following Class: ) ents. visiting his home in Grand Rapids, where the family gathered all together for Christmas the first IV pul Iiiu IV everyone— 1 Detroit'! rowdy Bowery nightclub | to the ritzy Detroit Yacht Club. This carriM ' regulation was to be followed on Monday with a blackout on all places ..clk „r xTJTLbrr loan1 PARENTS' SIGNATURE: 50e Waynasborough, Tknn, Monday night and enjoying th* trip after IRVING they passed over the icy pavements which covered most of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle ...... enterMr. and Mrs Henry Brog and talned their children and grandthelr daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Vogel children on Christmas day.’ * Mr. and husband, wlu> left the 21st, also ;and Mr*. Duane Woodmansee, who experienced the icy roads through liaVe been staying at Bowens MUI.Ind., but undoubtedly are at their Southern destination by this writ­ Clark Springer, have returned to ing. Friday. . Irving. They are the parent* of another daughter, bom recently. * Mr. itnd Mrs. Robert Lichten­ berger and little son left Friday for their home: at Brockway. Pa. after spending the holidays with her mother and brother, Mrs. Matue Benaway und Burdet. * Mr. and ’ Hie first regulation was Usued by in It is our pleasure at bowling alleys. 5 to 6 this time of year to Mail Application and $5 Fee to . brother, Mn. B. C. Swift and Carl- MIDDLEVILLE The tryout of Michigan's emer­ gency act was significant, as we see Gerald Kloppe of Grand Rapids IL because It served to emphasise was a Christmas guest ot hl* brothanew the reaponalbliity held by the er Uo and family, Christmas day. governor under state statutes. * clmsunM guests of Mr and Mrs Not only is the governor the head Vur Adams were his aunt and cousof the Michigan State Police with in*. Mrs. Lofetu stuu and Marauthority to enforce law* anywhere. Jorle Dryer of Hasting*, and Mr. with or without consent of local and Mrs. Clare Howell of Onaway. * police chiefs and sheriffs, but he Sam Myers was home for Christmas can exercise emergency powers al- and left that evening for Cleveland, moat akin to martial law itaalf. Ohio, accompanied by hte son. If Michigan is to have anoUter Monty Myers, wht, te spending hto long, costly strike of automobile holiday vacation With hl* grand­ worker*. paralyzing the automobile mother and aunt* ’in Detroit. * Mr Industry of the nation. Governor- and Mrs.' EHon Poulson and Uttte Elect Kim Sigler may have a labor ‘ Linds spfni Christmas at Three crisis added to hi* long list of state , Rivera with her parent* and brothproblems, foremoat of which is the looming deficit of many millions. mat of Grand Rapids w»re Sunday The 1M5 emergency act gave new visitors la»t week of her aunt. Mrs. and added responsibilty to the peti­ Anna Baird '* Mrs J..p. Slawwa tion of Michigan's chief executive. of Toledo. Ohio, 1* spending some The recent fuel emergency ha* time with her daughter. Mrs. Ruth highlighted this centralisation of Llebler. power and responsibility for the Mr. ana Mrs. Bill McFall spent safety of Michigan Uvea and the Christmas with relatives In Detroit. protection of Michigan property. * Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick visited A Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR copy of our "Better Homes and Gar­ Lost Groute Hatch Good, Huntert Wing Samples Disclose dens" 1947 calendar which contains twelve complete It's Yours For The Asking. house plans. Grouse hunters who mailed In 550 sets of partridge wings and tails for . age determination are being advised by O. A. Ammann, conservation department grouse specialist, that the sample* confirm other obesrvaUons of a good grouse hatch in 1M«. Seventy-five per cent of tlw birds shot by the cooperating hunters were birds of the year. 25 per cent were adults in 1945. a poor year, only ! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phono 2515 30S <<■■> Court St. **Let ut help you with your building problema"- ! BUILDING MATERIAL ond COAL NOW AVAILABLE ’ j I SJXZ.^ohSES^ belner and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Finkbelner attended a family dinner Christmas with their daughter and slater, Mrs. Monroe Atibll and fam­ ily . io Leighton. * Mr. and Mra Harold Kermecn will spend New Yearta day tn Kalamazoo with her fanUly. * Mr. and Mra Moyd Holes, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ness son where over Christmas guesu of her mother and sister, Mrs. Jennie Boree and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and husband. * Ernest Vollweller »f De- I troll visited hU skiers, Mrs. Mattle ■ Beneway and Mrs Dora White and ' famlllea during Cliristmas week. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams and' children spent Christmas week with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Fletcher Mid family in Sanilac j county. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles | Betz of Charlotte accompanied their kun Dale and wife to Grand Rapids Christmas where they enjoyed a family get-together at the home of Uia Beu's daughter. Dollledaie Rohrbach er. .* Mr and Mrs. Edd Timm and son laroy were Chrtst- drew Wleringa and family In Grand Rapid*. . . Christmas at the J. C- Schad was, most enjoyable—their three shlldren, Martha, Rodney und Rex. who »wo year* ago were In service, were all home and the new addition to the family, Mr*. Rodney Schad; also Mr. and Mrs Fred Matteson and and family, and Christmas guests Of their daughter. Mn. Paul Sara and family on the Ernest VenneuMugridge, and Mr and Mrs Paul Palmer spent Saturday evening m Grand Rapids and celebrated Mra. Mugrtdge's 21st birthday. Dec. 21. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luu and son DavtcLwere Christmas guests of *her ------J " and Mrs. Ralph Ralhl Ionia. * Mr. and daughter spent Christmas at Kala­ mazoo with their daughter and sister, Mrs Herbert Thorpe and family. The Holes' two was. Floyd and Ell. who are attending West­ ern State college, were also present I * Mr. and Mrs Charles Andlcr of by the same method were young of wtith Thomapple had as Christmas guesU of Mra. Harper's sister and brother in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs Harr/ Baiach and Ammann reports Increasingly good ter. Mr. and Mrs. joe Cavanaugh'of children. Junior and Nancy, also cooperation from hunting resort Kalamazoo. owners in gathering hunting season Mr*. Florence Ullery was a Christ­ Information and in encouraging mas guest of her son Lyle and fam* ! other hunter* to aend in material* lly In Grand Rapids. «r Misses Mrs. Harold Stillwell near Ada. for such studies as the annual Grace and Mabel Pin*l of the Mint 1Christmas eve and Christmas * P. Corson called on Alfred grouse age-ratio sampling. sciwol* are spending the holiday ^,. vacation with their sister and J??’**’* and Mrs- Shirley Howell in I ‘FTW | and Mrs. L R. Beeler spent Christ­ mas at Haatlngs with her sister. -Mrs Walter eulbert and family. * I | James Faulkner of th* UnivezMty | of Chicago is spending the hoUdavs i wiUi his parent*. Mr. and PmiI Faulkner. * Barry Alhiwcm) of Sg 1 . University of Michigan, Ahn Artxir. j Wishing You One and all... A Utru Chippy Urar And Thanking You For Your Patronage . ’ * We Remain— At Your Service BEN FRANKLIN STORE [tion, with his mother arid slater, Mrs Iva Snyder and Mlaa Kvelyn Albrecht Mr. and Mn. Woodrow GUtettd and baby daughter of Grand Rap­ ids spent Christmas with their pkrenl* tn MlddlavUle. * Mr. and Mn Ocar ffinkbelner and children enitertalned Oscar's rclaUvea at a i Christmas eve gathering. Out-ofItown guests werl Rev and Mn. Elvin Finkbelner and daughters of Concord. * Mr. and Mn. Dal White of Grand Rapids were among the Christmas gucala at the Arnold Parker home. * Mr and Mra. Frank Sloan apant Christmas in Grand Rapids with Uute daughter, Mn. Ama Tanga and family. * Charts* and joy Double Bitted Axe during the New Year. WINICK TIRE CO. 206 N. Michigan G.E.GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. STATE ST. RHONE 2331 DINNER WARE Yes, u>e have it! Sets for 6, 8 and 12 John Robbe and son 1 Detroit were Christmas moUtor. Mn. V. V. Tobot 0n4 tom­ ' lly and Mr*. E J. Plnel. * Mr. and ,nd MrI r’rusl *nd • Mra Harry Mugridge •ntertalniff * on Christmas day, hl* moth**. Mra. ■■■■■■■**■■*■ Amble Mugrldg*. Mr. and Mr*, ■ ■ A ■ ■ ■ Bert Mugridge and children, Glenn fj | I I I | Y | n rtr1 »350 wish you every happi­ thought this would be a nice gee- , ture of friendliness to John L Lewis.' BOB KING - Y.M.C.A. - HASTINGS p— WNdllll't Mrs. Rattle smith spent QUALITY! Priced from C B. HODGES "DKMNDABLl JEWELER" Watch Inspector for Mich. Central Railroad 108 L STATI ST. FHONI 2120 HASTINGS MERCHANTS Ask Your Cooperation! If it is necessary for you to exchange a Christmas gift in any store Please Do So By January 15, ’47 / Ch i« the desire of Hostings merchants that the gifts purchased in their stores .hRjl bring happiness and complete satisfaction to recipients. In some cases, because givers did not have correct information as to size, or some other detail, exchange may be necessary. However, thoughtless use of the exchange or re­ turn privilege can cause a great deal of unwarranted expense ond waste. There­ fore, os a matter of co-operation with Hostings merchants .... YOU* PULLIST COOPIIATIOH WILL miff — BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-17 and Dalton Road Nestings, Mich. It SINCIULY APPRECIATED Please Note That: No Christmas gift exchanges can be made after Jan. 15, ’47 H AST INGS RETAIL MERCHANTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR Kiwanians Hear Reports on Activities For ’46; To Install New Officers Jan. 8 Members of the local Kli Friday noon heard a resume of the Club's 1848 activities by the chair­ men of the various committees, which Included the announcement that the organization had grown from 41 members to 58. Twenty-eight members were add­ ed lo the dub's roster, while there were six deletions. New officers of tha club are scheduled to be installed tha night of Jan. 8 with state officers present for lire ceremonies. Rev. Winston Stone, pastor of the Methodist church here, will head the club next year, with Art Wlngerdcn, Banner advertising manager, as vice presi­ dent Rev. Stone succeeds Harri­ son Dodds. Dwight Flslier, retiring county clerk. Is lire new treasurer. New directors Include Stan Cum­ mings. Atty. J. Franklyn Huntley COLD NO'S HOME COOKING and HOME MADE PIES at Birth ENGRAVED Personal Stationary. High Quality. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan FOR A HARRY AND RROSREROUS YEAR IN 1947 STICK TO THE GOOD OLD RELIABLE INVESTMENT . . . REAL ESTATE A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd word, just been put in good condition, new roof, both, oil heat, nice location. Priced at------- - -------------------------- $5700.00 23 ACRE RLACE just four miles out from Hastings, has a good livable house, lights and water and o nice little barn with basement, some fruit, and it borders a nice lake, lots of good fishing. Priced at .$2750.00 4 ACRES which borders a nice little lake, has 4 room house, with lights wired for electric stove, has a new two story garage 16 by 22. bordered by o nice creek, □nd priced at $3000.00 A PEACH of a little place in Hope Township, one acre of land, has a dandy six room house, has oak floors down, nice modern kitchen, one bedroom down, two up. 'lights and water, little barn, close to Guernsey lake. Pricet.$4000.00 CO IN BUSINESS for yourself in c\Ciy£ about the size of Hastings, buy a Credit xchange^nd make money and be independent. Price only$3200.00 TEN ACRE PLACE just west of Bristol school house in^ lohnstown Township, ’/j mile off M-37 on blacktop, nos five room bungalow, wired, garage and hen house, has some fruit. Priced at$4800.00 TWENTY ACRE place in Carlton Township, has eight room house, five bedrooms, has a new furnace, stool, new modern kitchen, nice little 20 x 40 barn, land . lays level, good soil, on two good roads. Priced at ---------------------------------------------------------$7800.00 EIGHT ACRE FARM in Castleton Township, has 8 room house, with bath, stool, new barn, hen house--------------------------------------------- ,--------- $4800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in first ward, has good furnace, three bedrooms’up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new root, full lot$5800.00 AND AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on Hanover Street, in 2nd ward, four bedrooms, has furnace, both, double garage, nice large lot (a very nice home in a good location). Price$7000.00 AN ESTATE on South Michigan Avenue, has seven room house, all modem, with new furnace, large lot Kos a bam on back of it. a swell location and a good , home for somebody for$7000.00 AB ESTATE KER was Nash ville Ministers Plan New Year's Watch Nite Service 'Victory Hop' Friday GOOD signs ^60 BUY “FIRST FOR SAVINGS IN 'AV—that's whet these timely values forecast . . . and they're mighty good signs to "go buy" whenever you need health and beauty aids. They prove that we are continuing to bring you the known quality and proven depend­ ability of nationally advertised products at the lowest prices . . . real, honest-to-goodness economies that you will enjoy every da/ throughout Hi* New Year. Pepper Sellers Find Laws Not to Be ‘Sneezed’ At Origln of these winners dates rCPPCr dCHClS back to 1928 when Pcrvenche was 1 > 1.00 Cotton Blossom Hand Lotion .59c ITS 25c ADS Toothpaste position In Chicago. Eighteen years later, in 1948. one of her daughter's. Ginger's Per- ; vcnche. became the first daughter' of a grand champion to return to ij 98c Teel, a 10c and a 50c bottle both for 39c ■ Tok tooth brushes 2 for 51c Market* Selling at >4.80 one step farther, and was judged ; Per Pound; Convict 11 the grand champion Belgian of tha Ij | Food inspector* from the Bureau Ginger's Jewell. half-alster to the mov Kruoo cnunpion was toe re-lof M,rketIn« and Enforcement, of serve champlon^re of this year's lhc StaU AgricuiChtoagoshow 8hTL°t ji continue to uncover numerous Ginger's Pervenche didn't show lhen-Mhe was busy raising a foal, ' In the last 30 days the Inspectors( a । have placed 338 lota of pepper under ( ------eartxnanwvwtwiwtwtariMiwisr "'Uurt- at various points throughout the lot* under seizure number over 8000 packages. 4 responsible for distributing this '• adulterated pepper to the retailer* A PEACEFUL NEW YEAR to al! (have been convicted and 5 addi­ tional cases are now pending tn the world is my wish for 1M7. court. 2 for 37c 1.93 Lady Esther deal Adulterated Substance* Finding Way Into Mich. By JANE CAMERON Wedding Invitations and Announcements, engraved or printed. department Michigan Stale college continues to win highest bailors wtth 1U Bci- Desk Staplers and Staples t . Pencil Sharpener* Rubber Stamps and Ink Pods. Special PAID Stomps with Dates, etc. Rubber stamps are work-savers in an office. fire The Nashville Ministerial asso­ fires. ciation has planned a Watch Night On Christmas Day a call was recetved from the home of Willlard al 10 pm. and continuing until Lawrence. 420 E Bond, but before midnight, to be held in the Method­ ist church. Tlie association Is all-clear was sounded. While throw­ bringing to Nashville for this ocin it papers Into the furnace, thsre caslon. the Inspirational Gospel Singers of Grand Rapids, who will quickly extinguished. give a concert ot negro spirituals Tlie firemen made runs on and hymns. The quartette of Ne­ Thursday and Saturday when chlm- gro singers Is directed by Mrs. Georgia Woodson. The Rev. Harry B. Stevens of the blazes. Baptist church will be the speaker of the evening. He will be assisted by tha Rev. Harold R. Krieg, of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, the Rev. Charles Oughton Another In the popular series of of the Methodist church and the Youth Council dances is scheduled Rev. Lome Lee of the Church of to be held In the high achool gym the Nazarene. following tlie lonla-Hustlngs cage Earlier In the evening, the Min­ tilt Friday night. Bud Wolfe's or­ isterial association Is sponsoring a chestra will play. (octal time and program. ! Card Files and Filing Cards, some sizes in wood ond steel. Ledger Sheets and Columnar Sheets. Trial Balance Books. city •even day*, but little or no dam- MSCs Belgians Continue to Win Highest Honors Opp. Court Hout* Office Supplies Fire Dept. Alarmed By Chimney Blazes The Reporting for the Boys dt Girls committee. Art Wlngerden mention­ and William Bradford.’ ed the development of the Boys' Accomplishments of the organ­ club now active on Wedneaday isation during the year, reported ex­ temporaneously by committee chair­ Bull reported that the agricultural men, were varied. Bob Klevom re­ committee had developed or helped ported that the public affairs com­ develop several programs. The club mittee had arranged to give Has­ lias started an FF.A. heifer project, tings a regulation air-marker, in which a registered heifer was painted atop the county garage and presented to an outstanding high had assisted with the dedication of school agricultural student, and is the Airpark, had assisted In conser­ assisting in promoting the Barry vation work and. as it* unfinished Grassland farm. The committee is business, was taking an active part also helping in 4-H work. in the local school financial prob­ Other reports listed the activi­ lem. ties of the following committees: program and entertainment, recep­ privileged children's committee, retion. churches, vocational guid­ ance, classification and membership. club played "Santa Claus” during Klwanls education, attendance and the recent holiday period. The KI- house, business standards, music, wantons, using White Elephant interclub relations and law and reg­ funds, outfitted several families with ulations. necessary clothing. Dick Compton reported that his post-war citizen­ ship committee had assisted In vo- MRS. KELLEY’S 221 W. Stet* St. SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY,2. 1947 cational guidance work, the Red Cross soldiers gift drive snd was. planning a dinner tor wounded aoliilers at Percy Jones. 1.59 Cod Liver Oil, Steam's98c Of all Ht* Season's greetings, th* wish for good health is th* greatest because without health, happiness and of fulfillment. But wishing for health ia not sufficient to tofeguard against illness. Sensible living under the tew simple rules of health protection is essential. Eot wisely. Get sufficient rest. Exercise regularly and moderately. Seek th* advice of your physician promptly on all matters pertaining to your health. Put that* rules high on your list of good resolutions 2.00 Cheramy Creamy Skin Balm .1.00 Spacial Combination Offer A 2.00 lighter and 50c worth of Berkeley blades-$1.00 will have A Barkers “Mi a. ■ Fhoni lilt nasi hg* ate the positive. Mlles A Nelson. Chief of the Bu­ reau oT Marketing and Enforce­ Announcements. Something I want to do this year ment. reports that Laboratory analy­ - Find tire tody who took the pH- __ sts ______ reveals_____ that_____ this____________ adulterated low caws to the Delton Ag Fair pepper consist, principally of Bucksome three or four years ago with'7wheat ""----- ---hulls "-----J------- from cereal ------- ‘ and starch the border of blue and white shaded grain, wjth very little, if any, pepper flowers and the Jade green leaves. hi any of the samples. I want to get the pattern and make' Consequently the consumers of some of them. They certainly were Mictilgan have been paying an outbeautiful. (rageous price for such imitation* In tome Instances, the adulterated "The day to coming when people pepper far as high a* who throw out hair and anger and ! 4 80 per pound, while such imltajealoua thoughts Into the air will I uona can be purchased for a* low as be considered Just as dangerous to’30c per pound. Even pure pepper, ■nvlvtw ■■ ... available, . ..... . ___ . T.. society as nx-.nl.. people whn who Ihrmv throw nnlanr. poison ..... when is not much more Into wells."—Luther Burbank than M 80 in wholesale quantities. Most of the adulterated pepper Back in the 1870's. Gen Julian 8. being distributed was handled by Carr encountered a Chinese boy on persons or firms, who have not been the waterfront tn Wilmington, N. generally engaged in tlie wholesale Carolina. The boy was shy and food distributing business but have homeless, having just come off a apparently taken it cm as a very revenue cutter at the dock. The profitable side line. kindly general was touched at the plight ot the little Chinese boy. alone and friendless in a strange land, and look hint into the warmth 1400 Attend Bliss Christmas Party boy took the name of Charles Jones Soong. Eventually he studied for the Over 1.400 people attended the E ministry and returned to his native W. Bltos "open house " and Christ­ land U> help his own people. Charlie Soong reared six fine mas party held al the E. State street plant Dec. 91. where they were wel­ children, three glrto and three boys Because of the kindness he received comed bv Plant Manager J H. and Superintendent Robfrom the Americans, he sent hl* Tredinnick -- -----------r------------------------boy* and •girls to be educated in ert Shannon. America. The eldest daughter, Al-1 Employees took their families Ung, married Dr Kung, famous ■ through tlie plant and after touring Shansi scholar Tlie next daugh-1 the works, had refreshmenu served ter was wedded to Dr. Bun Yat-aen. • in the new cafeteria. On tlie party first President of the Republic of • menu wa* Ice cream, donuu. coffee. China <Provisional Government*, chocolate milk and Banta Claus wav ind Mel-ling Soong became the fa- ' there to hand out candy lo the mous Madame Chiang Kal-ahek. T. ■ youngsters. V. Soong, one of the son*, became | Entertainment was furnished by Premier of China. i the Hawaiian'Islander* and the high Thus, a friendly act by a kindly 1 school band's bras* section played American set the stage for the rala- Christmas Carols under tlie dlrecJng of the curtain on a new day for 1 lion of Lewis Hine. that one act could be responsible for so much direct influence upon ■ * country and. subsequently, upon the history of the world. A slxteen-yesr-old schoolgirl tn the Bronx wrote this tribute George Washington Carver: He took the worm, brown earth into his hand. The warm, brown earth that match- He closed his fist and felt the heal expand. Th* heat a Southern sun had put . therein He took the pure, bright colors of the earth And lo the world he made a gift of them. And found a use for fruit and leaves and stem. But though he did these things and many more. i He did not take the praise, instead disclosed 1 That it had been the hand of God As WE ring in the New Year let each oj us resolve to contribute to the bail of our ability and in our oirn iray toumrd one common goal—loco and brotherhood among men—peace the world over. May the joy that the year 1947 holds be shared by one and all |UMecj ollt the awards with turkevs L..__ going to Roy Litchfield and Lee Adair, a kitchen knife aet to clement, Mead, a kitchen clock to Vara Sprague, a thermic jug to Frank McMillan, a croquet set to Fred I Palmer, a card table to Perry Shep- I ard and a table lamp went to Ernest. Martin. Fruit baskets were presented to’ Fred Fairchild. Fred Allen. Orval Margaret Lechleitner. :Fountain. , Floyd B. Todd, Gerald Ostroth. Fay > ,Demand, Henry Bothard, Allen Mar­ tin and Robert Wilson. No Cut in Subsistence During Holiday Recess For Veteran Students . There will be no reduction in j subsistence allowance for student i ing the holiday recess. Veterans Ad­ iministration officials of U>e Co­ lumbus (O.) Branch Office for Ohio - Michigan - Kentucky, an- | Knowledge closed. , Good fertile fields he made from Ians will continue lo receive the full i eod—(subsistence allowance to which they Thia man with willing hands and are entitled. The time they arc on' fetthlnOod holiday vacation will te deducted -GraaiaUa Maggio. J from than period of eligibility. j HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Ytan of Continuous Sarrica PHONES. 210S • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY J, 1947 Saxons Set For Battle From Invading lonians Came Slated for Friday; Bulldogs To Seek Revenge : Hastings Only Team to Defeat Visitors; Wood­ . land Meets Sunfield in ' First Post-Holiday Tilt I Saturday Tri-County Cage Loop Resumes Play Here Tuesday Resume AM. Cage Tilts Tri-County Cage Standings Top League Fives • BASKETBALL Alley Team Rolls Slated to Battle In Double Header Weekend Games Fair Scores at PARAPLEGIC ARCHER HITS BULLS-EYE •esIMU . . SstbvUl* 'Ihe newly organized Tri-County basketball league, which is develop­ ing considerable Interest among probably greet Ionia as started tn poat-hbllday play after about a throe-week layoff next Tuesday night when a double-header lx scheduled for the Hastings High but not into the cage circuit Friday night tlpn out to avenge an inaugural drubbing handed them by Hastings. -The only other Barry county high school aggregation to open Iff? competition this week will be undefeated Woodland, scheduled tO meet an Invading Bunfield squad FMdsy night. Caledonia, after taking a licking from Hopkins, will tigvel to Byron Center for their ty-st port-holiday till and Oreenvjllc will plav Grand Haven. , On top tn conference standings. Ooach Break drilled his Saxons hard during tlie "holidays'*, al- proved veteran aggregation and the local mentor expects lo find the same thing true ot the Ionia squad. Hastings bad the jump on the Bull­ dogs in the opener, presenting their veterans while Coach Joe Newell started with two regulars, Dick Bpaukllng and Harry Gemuendjutd reserve material. The Bulldogs, after losing to the The tilt* here will see In action the three top teams in the loop. Young's Jewelry entry are the Bllu and Mlddlcvllla aquaria, who will bill will be between Caledonia and Young's. Meedlng Monday Caledonia, with Phil Hale as act­ ing manager, dropped Its firn game to Middleville but then on Dec. 23 came back to win a postponed game from Nashville by a 25-17 next three games, knocking off Greenville by a one-point margin. Consequently the Saxons aren't tak­ ing the lonians lightly and will be Hasting* will be after their fourth conference victory, having knocked s Day pass without a workThe Reserve battle is slated to get The same starting lineup will underway about 7:15. Hastings Alumni Hand Middleville Holiday Lacings Hasting* High Alumni, piaylng tho Middleville Tri-County cage tram, rolled over the Thomapple lads twice in holiday tilu. captur- Our Best Wishes 58-n. The first was literally a drag-out officials—was more ot a ball game even though the’ score was lop­ sided. The first Ult was played In the local gym and Friday night the local Alumni traveled to Middleville for the return match. With Ceachre Brouk and Romani calling them. for a HAPPY NEW way through the low-scoring con­ test, having a 8-4 margin at halfNo waives were presented for time. bounty in November, but the con- . It was Nashville's second defeat, servarion department did pay boun- I the Bliss having a 45-38 defeat pre­ tles amounting to 85,770 for 331 vlously. coyotes killed, and 8270 for 54 bob-' Wednesday night Woodland 1s scheduled to travel to Sunfield and j Nashville Is stated to meet Lake I Odcsaa on Thursday. I Monday night league managers i were scheduled to meet at Mlddle’ vllle to go over future schedules No Wolves Bountiod Engineers Snap Deadlock in Bliss Loop; Beat Mill Floyd Moore of Middleville Is president of the Tri-County organ 1­ 1 ration. A league rule, designed to I keep the loop from becoming a com­ I merclal organisation, places a maxlbroke the first-place deadlock be- jmum <*te ot 20 <*hLs on all tween them and the tads rolling for i t*anuthe Mill department in the com-------------•------------pany's bowling league when they rv . n f/ t £’ dumped their clowrt rivals in th* JJept. U.K. S dCOFC final two games to take a narrow p lead in the standing*. * While the Mill unit was being dropped by the Ekiglneers. the Shop I U Ut Lnanges in Game, Fish Laws Michigan, was the big gun in the Hastings attack, sending 29 points swishing through the net practi­ second when they whitewashed £ Bells, one of the two female teams I cally without touching the hoop. in the league. Tlie race for all ’ Western, helped the Alumni nile up other positions In rite loop Is also! me# 1 l over a 20-point lead by half-time. wide open, with only single games for| The Thomapple lads never really separating them with ties f threatened. Starting for tlie locals seventh and ninth positions. j YEAR' lisen. Mace Thomas and John Cole­ man. while Bob Gaskill. Frank Bush. Jim Coleman and Joe Cooper alter­ nated. Cooper was a ringer, haVUij been a Greenville player. w. j. McAllister Girls’ Swim Class Opens Jan. 11; To Use Kazoo Pool Sinclair Refining <-»■ Ag.nl Hastings and Barry county young ladies desiring to learn how tn swim or to improve their styles will have another opportunity to receive expert aquatic advice when the sec­ ond Girls' YMCA Swim das* gels underway Saturday. Jan. 11. The classes, sponsored by tlie local Y. will be held in the YWCA at Kal­ amazoo Dob King, secretary, reports that the girls may contact him at Saxon Cattle or >y writing him In care of Bob King. YMCA. Hartings. The swim classes will be con­ ducted on eight successive Satur­ days. continuing until March 1 Girls are to be transported from Hastings to Kalamazoo by school bus, starting al 1 p.m. and return­ tag about 6 pjn.-’ Total fee for the course, which include* pool fees, Is START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BUY A PLACE OF YOUR OWN 100 ACRES cloy loom soil just two miles from Nosh- ville. Good buildings. House is painted white with one bedroom down and two up. Barn is good 36’ x 50' with full basement. Large henhouse, toolhouse, etc. 8 acres beech ond maple. Sacrifice at___ $6,000.00 80 ACRES NEAR PRAIRIEVILLE, very good buildings of all kinds, house ha* 3 bedrooms, large full base­ ment barn, everything painted and in fine condition. Lots af seeding. On main highway. Price. .$5,000,00 3 nice bedrooms, basement, gas and electricity Beautiful view towards the lake. Price____________.S3.7OO.OO THREE BEDROOMS AND BATH In Fourth Ward, gar­ game bird* and animals; Good Wishes for You and Yours as You Enter This New Year . age and two extra large lots. New ospholt roof, nicely pointed Priced at-----------------------------------$4,000.00 FIVE ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOUSE in Second Ward on paved street, two large bedrooms, large bathroom, tub not yet in. good basement. This house is in first class condition Price________ ________ $4,200.00 HAPPY.NEW YEAR WELDING SHOP and Auto Parts business right htre and in Hastings. Established 14 years. The owner has made enough to retire. Coll us for full details and price. GOOD LUCK Phone 2580 Repealing the 6 pm. closing boor on ice fishing for bluegills: open to fall ftshlng for rainbow trout; . Removing the sire limit on blue­ gills. sunfish, perch, rock bas* and taiko bars; Permitting individual use ot glass minnow traps tn trout streams; Making It clear that a conserva­ tion officer is also a peace officer. Adding "chemicals' to the list of polluting substance* which may not be discharged Inta public waters: Requiring spark arrester*, for forwt fire prevention, on tntamal combustion a* well a* steam englnaa TO ALL WE NEED SOME FARM LISTINGS HAUBICE J. PENDER Goodyear’s 193. Davis was top man with 669—rolled with a 148, 909 .'Surprising old ago among Indi­ and 202. * vidual rabbits and fox squirrels has In the doubles, Chase and Haw­ been established at Rose Lake wild­ thorne were in there with a 1111 s*life experiment station, but the tag­ ging of about 1.400 rabbit* and 1.500 thorne a 660, Goodyear and Davis fox squirrels has confirmed hunters' paired for a 544 and 630 for a 1094. notion that most Michigan small group in their singles play, spill­ half to two years. ing 578. Hawthorne spilled 6J8. Oldest tagged rabbit of record, Goodyear had a 235 game. com run FURNACE SERVICE Vacuum Cleaning Repairs . . All Maks Stokers LENNOX 4. 1941 and July 8. 1946. survived the longevity record, also tagged first tn October. 1941. was retaken in June. 1949. within 300 yards, and In June. 1946. within 160 yards of the original tagging spot. Numbered tire. The oldest tagged fox squirrel was retaken five times between Septem- Certain crabs have their shells covered by a forest of growing sea­ weed and sponges, which are “planted" there by the crabs them­ selves and which afford a very ef­ fective demoullage, according lo the Encyclopaedia Britannica. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 613 W. Grand BL Phone 1228 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN retaken 13 times between Scptem- far as la known, left a single 10acre woodlot. A third squirrel re­ taken 19 times betwren June. 1942. Rood condition on its last visit to the Uvetrap. Weighing of the animals each time they are trapped shows the indi­ viduals do not steadily grow heavier with age. but gain and ioao accord­ ing to the season and their slate of health. We re shouting our good wishes from the housetops. May this be the most glori­ ous New Year ever for you ond yours* ☆ FARMER'S STEBBINS & JACOBS GAS & OIL STATION •Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All'1 329 N. Michigan The Kexall Drug Store WE ARE MOVING AFTER JANUARY 1st well as use illegal mesh twine; Ask BtaegUl Change. Extending Ute Platte river prehl. We ve a world of < ; Most Mick Small Game Animals Are Short-Lived 1st."-” 120 ACRES, 2 miles from Hastings with a strictly oil modern beautiful 3 bedroom semi-bungalow. Mod­ ern dairy barn, milk house, silo and pfenty of other buildings, the soil is productive cloy loam. This is one-half mile off pavement' A city home «n the country Price ------------------------------------ $12,000.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Thornapple lake. squad at 10 In th* Seventh A Eighth grade league. In the Fifth & Sixth grade league. Keglera rolling under the Rec­ reation banner rolled fair wares last Saturday and Sunday in tho Cen­ tral States Bowling tourney at Bat­ 11:30, respectively. tle Creek but it U doubtful whether any will place In “the money." Cricket fighting is a favorite Saturday night the boys—Loss Hawthorn*. Roy Hubbard. Keith sport in China. Chare, Dav* Goodyear and George Davis-rolled a team score of 2476 with Davis and Hubbard cracking Dog-Training Areas Ending beaver removal permit sys­ tem. as tho work is now done by department personnel; Providing additional protection for mink, skunk and badger dens; Prohibiting deer and bear pet per­ mits except to educational institu­ tion* and zoological gardens; 160 ACRES NEAR WOODLAND, best of soil, lays al­ most level. An extra good house oqd large Ijdnk barp, all kinds oPother buildings, in first class con­ dition and well painted. Price_________ $17,000.00 Ban Franklin New Rules are Designed To Kinks; may May io Smooth nniootn n-iiiKs; Add ‘Trout Stamp'; Set In the other 'league "ga^es, the The «n*rT*.'?on commisrton ha* Foundry tad. bowed low to the cd^kX*^ tar-hugglng Assembly lads, who j t<x>k all three games-two without, ?JSE'r,™ the need of the 37 pin spot; the । ttdcratl°n bjr Lcgtalature, and Vise lads took two from the Bltas- ^«^ed decision for snother month ettes; the Supervisors blanked the Among measures to be considered Lithe department, and the Office took the odd one from Stock room- again at the January 6-7 meeting H. Drew* wm top man Friday night, roiling a 549 helped with hl* 205 game. Stu Sweet picked up a breaking down of rifles and shot­ 536, Keith Choie A 531. R. Zerbel guns while in automobiles tho year a 528, Dick Compton a 527, Leon­ around; a "trout stamp" or other hardt got a 524. F. Sallk and D. means of letting trout fishermen pay a bigger share of the cost of Haavind each rolled 516. For the gals. Norma Hill was top* their sport, as recommended by with 417 and Kay Perry garnered a sportsmen's clube; requiring per­ 405. Violet Shroyer spilled a 403 mits, good Indefinitely, for game total and Peg Lechleltner lied .Perry j held in cold storage more than 30 days past the end of the season; for the high game, 160. authorising of dog training areas; The standings: and restricting trap nets by com­ mercial fishermen to depths not Mill Dvpt. greater than 50 feet. shop otrtet Foundry .. Measures approved at the Decem­ ber meeting for recommendation to BltoMtto* . Utock room’ the Legislature include: Making waterfowl hunting blind Ho^irvlaots regulation a matter of commission ASSEMBLY order rather than law; A definition of small game; Banning the crossbow as a hunt­ The word cqupon comes from the French word meaning, “a piece cut ing weapon; off." Protection of conservation depart­ ment signs posted with permission on private land; Increasing beaver pelt sealing fee 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE, extra good 4 bed­ room house, barn has 14 stanchions, toolhouse, corn­ crib. henhouse and garage, 8 acres muck, 12 acres wheat. 65 acres tillable, balance pasture This is sugar beet land. Price_________________ $5,200.00 BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ara. | ‘Central States’ OAUDOM^FbYMN CHXTEX HUKTIBLD st WOODLAND QM»M. *Uyln< 0> th. YMCA*. Higgins Lak* Workers Plant 6 Million Fin* REED’S Working until snowfall halted on•ration* the conservation depart­ ment's pine nursery at Higgins Lake DRUG STORE i.MW.000 white pine tree*—to rem?lete tlie first step in the drive to rebuild th* supply of planting stock lapleted by the'went unpenuacg luring warume. CORDES’ NEWS SERVICE Will be. located in our new building 136 E. STATE ST. Although our now quarters will not bo com­ pleted, we will do our best to servo you under the unsettled conditions. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY’ E. 1MT ms LARGE aturday •Tilts To Maintain Top Commercial Slot (i Young's Jewelers continued to ; sparkle Ln the Commercial bowling lieague last Thursday when all of I the boys posted fair totals to take telmen to bold on to their safe margin in the standings as Wal- t Baturday wheat on Ban Franklin •moth ixth grade league. * is a favorite tm game from the Middleville Cream­ ery lads. The third-place Burkholder squad dropped three straight lo Woodland —including the second game Ue at 763-all. In other league game*. Middleville D-X picked up two over Triangle service, Andrus service snuggled two from the Trio team arid Goodyears won the final two games from State insulation. To take Slate Insulation. Dave Goodyear spilled a 546 total with a top 213 while Hawthorne and Hopkins were high for the losers, with 534 anq 500. O'Donnell, rolling steadily was high for Andrus with a 501 and Stauffer spilled a 509 for the D-X lads. Chuse and Ayres were the aces on the Jeweler's squad while Payne rolled a fourth high series STOCKS e IN ALL SIZES Cleaning HELE SIAVICf .Tirestone Back home from a two game road trip that sent them against Wayne and Syracuse. Michigan Slate's bas­ ketball Spartans will engage a pair of interscctlonal opponents by en­ tertaining Arirona Thursday. Jan. 2, and on Saturday, the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. Against these rivals. Coach Ben F. Van Alrtyne'a charges will run smack into the full Impact of post­ war basketball as each barnstorm­ ing club is heavily “loaded" with seasoned ballplayers. Both games will start at 8 pm. hi Jenison Fieldhouse. First Annual + BIBLE CONFERENCE + of the Evangelical United Brethren Church HUNTERSPAYING FOR ONE POACHER­ FARMERS POST LAND BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 5TH WITH REV. FRED KENDAL, tho converted Jew MORNING SERVICE—11:00 Two Jewish Doughboys on a Dog Day” EVENING SERVICE—7:30 P.M. 'A Door of Hope in the Wilderness MONDAY EVENING—7:30 P.M. “When God Turns the Tables on the Anti-Semites” shot deliberately by a violator or hit by some unprincipled hunter Hotel HiiUnji brush. 9ELIIXE CHAMPION) The Tire That Stays Safer, Longer Spartans Battle Arizona, Georgia Wanton killing during deer season of Susie, a small pet albino dot. lias provoked closing of Boardman river valley farms lo deer huntbig next year. Tlie closing will be unofficial, but will be made effective by a reported common agreement among prop­ erty - owners downstream from Brown Bridge dam to port their Waltons. rolling a 226 final game land against hunting. Susie was the pride of valley for a 571 total, followed by Aller­ ding with 543 and Roush with 608 residents, who Have kept note of Long, with Woodland, picked up a her fawns for three seasons. One 554 on a 213 game and Ayres snared white, one was natural color. Since a 501 for Burkeys. Uie little while doe could not have The standings: been mistalfcn tor an antlered 'ICE •<OX PAGE THREE Foster's Cogers Get I Trounced by Brogan; I Mauer Swamps Collins ICE-COATED SHOOTS GIVE TOBOGGANERS 85 M.P.H. THRILL Holding Foster's entry in the YMCA's Monday night cage loop to a pair of buckets from the floor. Brogan's aggregation ran up a lop­ sided 21-4 victory In the American league while Smith's squad took a forfeited game from Fullers. In the National league. Mauer's swamped Collins' squad by an even orrn'-r margin 34 te t, while the McMillen-Cortright tilt wm the only thriller of tne monilny, ilcAulen winning by a 19-17 count In an extra contest, the Alumni took Middleville. 34-28. Monday night Poster 14 slated to play Puller and Smith meets Bro­ gan while Mauer takes on Oortright and McMillen plays Collins Flying 85 miles an hour in safety down one of the six ice-coated (chutes at the conservation depart­ ment's winter sports park here is | the top thrill for Michigan tobog­ ganers—a thrill that will be avail­ able sliortly after Christmas if park workmen are provided in time with sufficient snow, ice and cold weather. Unlike skating and skiing, to­ bogganing requires no long-prac­ ticed skill. Young and old flock to the chutes with equal enthusiasm in all parts of the state. ( Toboggans at the Iron Mountain More deer, more hunters, a longer slide are reported to reach a speed season, favorable weather and more skill and persistence tn hunting all berfae, near Cadillac. 50 miles an contributed. In the opinion of F. W hour; and those at Mt. Zion, near St newer. Swan Creek wildlife ex­ Ironwood. 40 miles an hour. Mlchl- periment station manager, to the Rnn’s other big toboggan installa­ new Allegan archery season record tions expected to be operating this of 68 deer. season are at Ludington. Muskegon. The season's take Is nearly triple Silver Valley, Lewistone and Petos- the take in the best previous year Many of the archers waited for I Start The New Year Right Tuesday, January 7 Rev. M. R. Cronk Calvary Church Radio Preacher Plan to Attend Don DeVos Every Service. Youth Director and Song Leader recently returned from These Meetings the Netherlande Youth for Chriut Coupel Team, Are For Everybody. Pianists Come! Maxine Tokens . . Joyce Ver Haar Trumpet Trio . . Ladiei' Trio Barry Archers Fail In Allegan Hunt American Indians believed that if a father, dear the time of the birth IBS meat diet, the child would suffer and inherit the physical faults and peculiarillea of the animah eaten. tannlca. Though the 1X81 hunters on Drummond Island this season and the 536 deer they brought back are both record numbers, the percentage DUE TO COLDS USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY G Rev. Carl Bihl- “Four Nephews Quartet” Phil Garvin, Pianist Percentage Drops All Young People 1 to 100 Years Old Cordially Invited not ao high m In 1936. 1937 and IMO. when the number ot hunters Hunters’ luck averaged beat in 1037, when 43 6 per cent were suc­ cessful. according to conservation department records dating from 1935. Tlie tagging of fish to trace their travels U an ancient practice, as even Isaak Walton noted the tying of ribbons to the Ulla of Atlantic salmon in the early 1800*1. Thursday, January 9th Special Music Every Night Rev. Forrest Gearhart SOLOS DUETS Song Service under the direction of Rev. Glen Dewey, of the GEAR-GRIP TREAD—3,466 iharp-adged TRIOS Music Staff of the angles provide extra protection against skidding. Greater volume of tread rubber and greater tread width give extra traction and extra mileage. INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS, etc. BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE OF GRAND RAPIDS SAFTI-L4M K G I’M-DIPPED CORD BODY —The Iong-«taple cotton fibers of every cord are locked together for extra itrength. These cords are dipped in a special rubber solution to provide still further protection against blowouts. CE Uncle Bill” of the Children's Bible Hour Broadcast buck fawns: 15 were young does. kill. STOP COUGHS Wednesday, January 8 CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG PEOPLES' NIGHT Friday, January 10th Coming SAFT1-M RED CONSTRI’CTIDN—In the Firestone DeLuxe Champion the tread and cord body are welded together inseparably into a unit of great strength. a Tire KssUo sslng Certltlcsste Rev. L. E. Chamberlain, Pastor JAN. 20-FEB. 2 Leighton Valley Evangelical United Brethren Church G. E. VINAROFF Evangelist Message: “Do We Want to Build the Kingdom' Singer "Let Vt Gel Back to Cod' Director SERVICE DEPARTMENT in Both Store, Music FOR COMPLETE TIRE MOUNTING "It's Christ Or Chaos'* JOHNSON SUPPLY CO SPONSORED BY THE E. U. B. MEN’S FELLOWSHIP FI RESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY Werner Motor Sales HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE DeSoto -— Plymouth COME . . . BRING YOUR FRIENDS Coming: Evang. G. E. Vinarof—Jan.,20 to Feb. 2 �Ht ttAttlNU BANNtt, THUHSOAt, JANUARY ft, 1SC1 The ranch of 1946 are ftut running out. 1947 will toon be here. JFith the new year come our sincere trishet to you and your dear onet for health and happineti day. A potluck dinner, an exchange into training in June of that year. of gifts and a abort busineea meet- Uu DepuO-nl ol CWwUM keeps itself dean and saves the taxpayer a substantial sum of money each year by Its soap manufacturing activity. Toilet soap, soap chips, floor wax. D. D. T. spray, and other soap prodUct* are manufactured in the Michlgan Reformatory al Ionia by Inmate labor and the finished product la used excluxively by various stale Inatltutions and agencies. Keeping state agencies supplied with soap Is a big Job, calling for the use ot tremendous amounts of many materials. Over 400,000 pounds Th. McOmlxr 4-B OlrU mjorM > Christmas party at the home of Donnabelle Thoma* on Thursday evening, the 18th. Games, singing Christmas carols, with gift* from the Christmas tree for all were en­ J°red by the girl*. Tha hostaaa aerved light refreshments. * Mra. HowMartin and the pupil* of the McOmber School put on an excellent Christmas program at the school Wednesday evening, the II th. * Mr and Mrl Albert Brill spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clin* ton Url11 ot Hasting*. Guests at tlie Christiansen and and Mrs. WUUam Mill*, has ar- HENDERSHOT The Hendarahot LAB. held their Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parmalee and Jun* of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and loury of Mlddlerille and Mr. and Mm. Terry O'Laughlin of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mott spent ChrLst- animal faLn and vegetable oils are carefully selected, blended, and treated. Purity U assured by running the soap stock through a filter press. Finally comes the cooking process which consists of five separate up- New Year that we hope will be filled to overflowing with joy for you and yours. I Sturgis. On Thursday evening Mr. land Mrs. Rex Casey and son were —iitwsmw guests 0.1——t— at — * the F K* IT/Uf —* — Frequent sampling and testing ' supper Mott St home, guarantees a superior finished prod-' The children and grandchildren ot uct for the Bute of Michigan. Mrs Jennie Slocum spent Christ­ I mas Day with her at the farm home. PLANS ITS WINTER i * Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Haynea and sons spent Christmas at the John ACTIVITIES .______ .___________________________ Member* ot Boy Scout Troop 108. 3. Bechtel home in the Hine* dis­ order the leadership of Scout Mas- tricl. * Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunn ter Clark O'Donnell, have begun and Romig of Kalamazoo spent their activities and are planning Christmas with Mr. and Mn. A. C. some interesting meetings. On Clark and family. ★ Mr. and MM. ------— — * ~ Thursday ten of them went on a Floyd Garrison called on Mra. Leon trailing hike ending at the Scout Moon of Dowling Wednesday eve­ cabin on the Cook farm where the ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bro­ boys cooked their dinner and had a gan and family were guasts of Mrs social time. Next Thursday. Jan. 2. Flora Brogan of Hastings Christmas they are taking a sight-seeing trip Day. * Guest* of Mrs. DaLvry I through the Post products plant in Thcmpeon Christmas Day were Mr. I1 Battle Creek. ! snd Mrs. Ixrwis Wiley of Jackson. i 1 । Mr. Mr and Mrs. Glen Henry and Jane of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs ' । don Thompson of Schultz. TRArriRS ATTENTION! A Happy New Year NOW BUYING HIDES & FURS . DELTON Traps & Tags for sola PHONE OR WRITE Farmers Market & Seed Store ALFRED HORN Colesburg Phone 5442 UCTION Commencing at 1:00 Guernsey, 5 years old, due April 1. Guernsey, 4 yeen old, due May 1. Guernsey, 5 yean old, due March I. Guernsey, 5 years old, due June 2. Guern>ey, 4 years old, due April I. Guerntey, 6 yean old, fresh, open. 2 Guernsey bulls ready for service. 2 Guernsey calves, 6 week* old 4 Guernsey heifers, 4 to 12 Guernsey, 3 yean old, due May 1. TOOLS John Deere spreader on rub­ ber. John Deere side rake. John Deere hay loader, steel bottom. Terme: Caeh day of eale. Nothing removed until settled for. R. REED and SON, Owners LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1947 STARTING AT ONI F. M. SHARP CATTLE, TB and BANGS TESTED IMPLMENTS, TOOLS, BTC. Black Cow. W yrs. old. due Feb. 1. 2 Jersey Cows, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 5. Jersey Cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 29. Jersey Cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh Dec. 25. Jersey Cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 15. Jersey Cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 10. Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred. Jersey Helfer, Z yrs. old, due Jan. 22. Jersey Cow, 2 yrs. old, bred back Dec. 10. Jersey Helfer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 20. (All Tools in Good Condition) DAIRY EQUIPMENT DeLaval Sterling Milking Machine, 2 single units. Pipe Line for 15 cows. 2 Dairy wash tubs. Hot Water Hooter. 6 10-gal. milk cons. FEED. ETC. About 10 tons Baled Alfalfa Hay. About 4 tons Baled Clover Hay. 700 Bales first class Wheat Straw. 1,000 bushels Wolverine Oats list prize at Ionia Fair). 22 ft. Ensilage in 12 ft. Silo. F-20 Tractor with Cultivator (new rub­ ber on tractor). International (Little Cenuii) 2-bottora 14-In. Plow, on rubber. 4-Section International Drag. 8 ft. 18-in. Internotionol Double Disk. 8 ft. Double Cultipacker. John Deere Ven Brunt 13*hoo Grain Drill, with fortileer, seeder ond row crop attachments, a tractor drill with power lift. International corn planter with fertiliser ond check row attachments. International All Stool Hoy Loader. International Side Delivery Roke. Intemotionel 5-ft. Mowing Machine, tractor hitch. 4-Wheelod Rubber Tita Wagon and Rock, 204n. tire*. Intemotionel Tractor Manure Spreader, on rubber, size 200. Buzx Saw and bolt, attachable to F-20 tractor. Green Crop Windrower. 5 Pea Lifting Guards. 120 ft. Hoy Rope and Pulleys. ’Z» H. P. Electric Motor, nearly new. Other Homs too nameroas to mention. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. If time is desired, Seo clerk or local bank before sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for and everything to be settled for at day of GLEN PARSONS, Prop HASKIN. Auctioneer HARRY DAY, Clark Pop had a Bright Ideal DUNHAM DISTRICT New Year greetings to you one and all. DUTCH KRAFT STORE Nfext to Fire Station and Mrs. Kenneth Mead near Has­ tings. Little Dicky Mead who la re­ covering from chickenpox stayed at Clyde Walton's. ★ George Cheeaeman who has employment at Alex­ andria, Va., arrived home. Dec. 31 for a Christmas visit. * The Dun­ ham teacher and children presented a fine Christmas program Dec. 11 Mr. and Mra. Ray Olllasple were guests Dec. 22 of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemmons In Woodland. * Mrs. Rose Munger who has been an in­ valid so long isn’t ao well and conCllfton Harris and daughters, Mrs. Grace Blanton and Rufus. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and daughter, family and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family were recent guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Hernia Bab- HAY and GRAIN 175 Crates corn. Guernsey, 5 yean old, due now. The bells ring out our joyous Guerntey, 6 years old, fresh, open. 3 ton alfalfa and brome< Guernsey bull, 5 month* old. Tha undersigned will sail at public auction, tha following deetribed property, at tho promise*, located 3 miles east of US-16 and Lowell Reed laterBoctioa; or 2 mUm west of Clarksville and US-16 intersection; or % mile west of South Boston Grange Hall, on US-16, on Mr. and Mr*. Myron Mead and two sons attended a family ChrUt- Guernsey, 5 yean old, due March. month* old. Mrs. Leda Harrington spent Christmas with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra W»yne Walt near Augusta. * Mrs Myrtle Leinaar entertained Mrs. Mary Freer or Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon of Hickory Cor­ ners op Christmas day. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and son Dean were dinner guest* ol Mr. and Mra. Leslie Williams near Hastings on Christmas. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Starring and family of Hickory Corners callM on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock Wednesday evening. day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Whittemore called on their sister. Mrs. Mae Anders In Kalama­ zoo Christmas. A Lowell Shepard of Champaign. HL. who is attending the University there Ln spending hi* Christmas vacation with his par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Shepard * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes of Champaign, Hi., visited home folks here over the weekend. 1^ HtWYEAR| UCTION SALE lings hut Thursday. and Mra. Kenneth C. Floria and Mra. Bertha Adams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil­ liams and family at the Kellogg Fann on Christmas Day. ★ Mr. and Mra Clare Richards and daughter of Michigan Center *pent Tuesday night with hi* mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards. On Bunday they ail spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Lowe in Niles. Mra. Richards and Mra. Roger Williams and son SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1947 Guernsey, 7 yean old, due Moy 1. day night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. The Delton Rural Agricultural •chool closed last week Friday for a two weeks’ vacation. * Ellsworth. Carol and Nancy Starring of Hick­ ory Corners spent Monday with tbrir aunt, Mrs. Leon Pennock. * TYie Delton basketball team was de- I Mated by the Galesburg team In a game played In the Galesburg school Friday evening. Tlie score being 30-18. Galesburg reserves went down before the Delton team. 1S-10. brother. She will also visit in Hillsdale. * The Choir of the Del­ ton Methodist church presented "The Choir ef Bethlehem" Bunday morning to a large crowd. In the । evening the children gave a fine program. ★ James Burchell of Jackson spent Tuesday evening (until Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard. Mrs. diaries Floria and Mrs. Arion Gerald Bush of Marquette spent Kenyon were BatUe Creek shoppers Saturday night until Bunday aft­ Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall ernoon with his mother, Mrs. DerNorwood and their mother. Mra. Al we ere dissolving partnership we will sell the following personcl property ot Public Auction at the "Lake Hills Farm" located 11 miles south of Prairieville or J mile east and 1 mile north of Milo on Guernsey, 4 years old, due May 1. daughters. Elizabeth and Jane, ot Hastings, called on his mother. Mra. Mary Doster. Sunday after- ter-tn-law, Wednesday evening for Mlu Barbara Leonard of Ann Arbor 'from_______ Sunday _____ spent _________ . until M and Thursday wiUi with her oarenl*. parents. Mr. Will call on you and discuss Thurwfav Mra. Leon Leonard. * Miss Clara prices, etc. Westgate left last Monday for To- CATTLE son. C liar les. attended the Bliss party and "Open House" Saturday in Hasting*. Charles 1* employed more than 10.000 pounds of powd- Laurence Matteson of Clear Lake, ered abrasive*, silicates, phosphate*. Marian Matteson ot Cloverdale and and daughter. Patti, of BatUe Creek, were Christmas dinner annually. ma Knickerbocker and Gerald Michigan State Industries, a dlvl- Haynes of M. 8. C are spendU* the slon of the Department of Correc- Holiday vacation with th* home day. * Mrs. Henry Bull spent Sat­ lions, supervises the long Involved folk*. * Christmas guests at the urday in BatUe Creek. M-37 and 43 at City Limits Guernsey, 4 years old, fresh, calf by side. angeville, PralrleviUe and Hope Pkrm Bureau groups at a chicken moved Into a Wail lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton, local. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Tie curtain goes up on 1947- MICHIGAN KEEPS STATE CLEAN THRU LABOR AT IONIA MILT LEINAAR, Clerk AUTO OWNERS FOR EXPERT BODY PAINTING BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Pop's a man of action! He tripped and stumbled into the garage door just once before he resolved to get plenty of light for putting away the car or going from tlie house to the garage at nigltl. Tlie answer? Simple! Pop had a neat little floodlight put up at the back door to light driveway and garage. Now, a flick of the switch lights up the whole y*fd*~<nd you »n bet that Pop is proud! And lie keeps on pointing but how little that job cost. Why not try it in your yard? For help on any lighting problem, call one of our Home Lighting Advitort. Ao obliga^ tion of course. Got Our Estimates ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS burkholder-nBchan, inc. Hastings CHEVROLET th. zmo CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS LiG^T is cm:Al i �FMKVB TBB HAKHKUl BANNIB. TBUBBDAY. 1ANHABT X 1M? MSC Extension Service Shows to Give Annual Tours FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT WARDSI um his alkie pictures to help reveal QUICK <a h LOAN Huell of Revlvlal services will begin Jan­ uary 13 at the Kilpatrick Church noon Mr. and Mn. W01 VeMe. Mr. and Mn. Victor Eckardt and daagtatan Fhylll* and Marilyn and Mrs. Bertha Bckardt ware guests morning Bunday Two Michigan State college ex­ tension service exposition* aimed Evangelistic serrioas will begin family ChriMtn** dln- farm and home planning, start their showings this ■ ask and. btahlgaa State College Rural Prog­ ram* Caravan opens ita three-month sorry to report our friend and thankful Everyone that par­ neighbor, Mrs. Ida Flory is ill and ticipated In the service, put forth a confined to her bod with a severe cold. mighty effort to do their beat. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION MARTIN CORNERS Ingham county premier at Mason. It will be in Barry county Feb. IB. Exhibit M Time* Woodland and Kilpatrick In the upper pentosuu. the Farm his wife eaUed on his grandfather. churches will hold morning services Bert Heaven, of ClarksvUJe. together next Sunday as it Is our Quarterly meeting. Rev. D. H. Car­ northern Michigan area, will have Grand Rapids were recent callers rick, district superintendent, will Ils first showing in Delta County on with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Johns­ Saturday, January 4. ton. * M. P. Sexton of Lansing Toe 1M7 Rural Progress Caravan spent last weekend with cowxins, the Kilpatrick church 10:90 am. will exhibit M times in different Misses Florence and Stella Parcountlca of the lower peninsula. It roU. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herman La- day evening at the Kilpatrick Reau and daughter, Miss Phyllis, church also planning, remodeling and build­ ing. in addition tq modern farming practices. The 1M7 Caravan 1* made up of panel displays of the exposition type. Many extension specialists gellat The Kilpatrick Church had a very fine Christmas program Sunday evening. There was a good altend- A good attendance and a very good program at the Christmas tree at the schoolhouse last Friday evening. Popcorn and candy were served. * Major Lloyd II. Cogswell, who has been stationed in Ger­ many, Is expected home Ulla week. It Is hoped by ChtUtmas day. * Un­ til further notice Sunday school only on the Bundays when we have Mlu Ruby Cogswell and George of the Center Road were Thursday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. HIGHLANDS DAIBY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK1 • DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR*1 VITAMIN D MILK AT HO INCREASE IN PRICE Phone 2651 for DoHvory Service Nite Phone 757-FI1 Bunday in Bay City. * Arden Bar­ from Michigan Blate college for A watch night serviee Is being the holiday vacation. planned for Tuesday night at the Mrs. Stanley Rivelt and chil­ thurch. There will tee a number dren. Barbara, Ronald, Arlene and Marlene, and Jo Anne Greiner, vteto town and confer with vieitora evening, come and Join with u* In thur Appleman and daughter of Vermontville Bunday afternoon. Mr. Mr. Hobart Schalbly is to be at and Mrs. Charles FWter of Frank­ the Woodland U. B. church Bunday enmuth called at the Rlvetl borne evening January 5. representing the property which will Sunday evening. * Mrs. Charles Gideons. Leonard and daughter. Mrs. Floyd Greiner are spending several days to be at the Woodland U. B. Church AUTOMATIC DAMPER CONTROLWas IMS ] 2.88 AUTOMATICALLY coMroh damp­ er. Maintain* <teady heat . I I cut* fue* watte. Buy nowl HIGIIBANK their daughter and eieter, Mr. and The Moore school had their Mra. Lynn Lamprnan earing for Christmas tree and program Dec. the home and getting acquainted X. * Mrs. Marie Skidmore ofCold- with tire little Lampman son. Frank Bunday guests dinner recently FOR SALE Mr Mrs. remaining Odetoa were guest* for dinner last ELECTRIC HEATER 6.47 Adjvitable bowl healer. Wire guard for safety; tip-reiWIrtg bate; brown crocHe ftnith. Thh lolerf NU-TONE *hort-tube beauty will grace many o hall­ way. kitchen and breakfail nookl and Mra. Welby Crockfocd. Looter Warners were Mr. Vender Hawtills. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kart Curtiss. Mr. and Mra. Willis Hoos and family of Grand Rapid*. Howard Harper. Lawrence Bird and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox in HaslHigs. Unfiniih.d DRESSING TABLE Elwyn Dell of Fremont called Wednesday evening and was a sup- Supply limited. 3.48 TUMBLERS Beautiful simulated cut glass. Decorative gold bend around top. Square bottom. 9 ox. Mie. 3 Wo. 2 for I5« DOOR for 15® CLOSER Just the thing to keep that screen or storm door closed. Strong spring closes door slowly and gently. 88c w.. i.m HUNTING With the Sick Mr. Irvin Eddy suffered a stroke early Sunday morning at hl* home Mn. John Dell * Mrs. Grant Os­ good, who is assisting at the home nook hospital Saturday forenoon of Mr. and Mrs Lafe Lepard, of Lester Warner who 1* convales­ home here returning in the eve­ cing at hl* home following a se­ rious operation is recovering as ning. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank W. Moxon attended church at Cale­ Uttle Billy Smith, son of Mr. donia Sunday morning. Rev. Moxon delivered the message for the wor­ ship hour. On their return home seriously ill at Pennock hospital with pneumonia was brought home they, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Raab of Caledonia to coming fine. Wa* 3.98 GLASS land. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and sons of Carlton Center. WOODLAND Finish it to match your room. Sturdily made with Ponderosa Pine. We Mleh lo express our sincere appreciation for your ’37 Buick, 4-door, Hawbliu, Frank HAVI EXTRA COht^OB^ WARDS M-LUXI DOOR CHIME and PANTS Brown hunting pants. Heavy duty material. Rein­ forced seat and legs. Water repellent. Assorted bIxm. Was 4.98 3.88 GREEN HUNTING COAT Water repellent, wind rcSMtcAt poplin coat, for all purpose utility coot. Was 8.95 Mr* Richard Stairs of Hastings and with Mr. and Mn. Irwin Eddy. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hynes at­ tended the funeral of Wilbur Lucas of Greenville Friday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough were guests for a Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough of Sunfield Monday evening. * Diek Jefferies and Bob Stahl of Lan­ sing spent the weekend with Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Burble and son Ted. Mr. and Mrs. Don'Duncan and daughter Diana Lou of Bellevue were weekend guests with hi* par- TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE Excellent 3.17 RIDE OUR INSUKKI) CABS U Home on Furlough Corp. Max Duncan came home from Georgia Saturday night to spend a two week* furlough with hl* mother. Mrs. Jerry Fisher and husband and other relatives. Square and long and Mr*. Lynn Lampman (Arditti Leonard) at the hospital In Grand Rapids. He weighed B Ib*. and 13 o« and has been named Frank Charles. lt's Twin* Mr. and Mr*. Robert Rlaor of Hastings art the parent* of twins a son and a daughter, Dec. 11 at Plan Note 19C Was 25c ~ ★ u. S. APPROVED VARNISH 95e and up l/gifig /omoui R.O.P. ttraint. in 1947. $165 Model A truck PETERSON MOTOR SALES Yankee Springs Oil Station Wayne F. Peteraon, owner HELP WANTED MEN WOMEN AND 9S% LIVABILITY FOR 21 YEARS PLEASANT W ORKING CONDITIONS 3B.000 CAPACITY In new modern helehery Farmer.: Buy y.ur naw hornet, naw. Fina toalad laalhar knai. Sara aknau ana-fourth hy tatting your, aarly. Wo. *1.95 tat our utrnoel to warrant your confidence and good will HIGHER WAGES • SIX LEADING BREEDS e HARNESS 35 Terraplane, $225 Chevrolet truck, ★ Pullorum Controlled Buy naw for yowr »pring Qt. sixa and look forward to ita continuance during the year ahead. We will do Enjoys Birthday Party Matter Carl Olmstead celebrated his birthday by entertaining several of hl* classmates Thursday evening CAKE PANS REDUCED Aluminum cake pans. Fine quality. coke pans. Deep loaf pans. patronage during the year of 1946 good >hop*, $600 69.85 Mt • ONE STOP SERVICE Feed . . . Supplier . . . Remedied PHONE 2816 FREE TECHNICIAN SERVICES Our Free Circular will nplnin our Hue Breedia* USE YOUR CREDIT TO SHOP NOW AND SAVE! IPrile Ct Todtry! LATHROP HATCHERY Lake Odeua, Mich. « , PLANT WILL OPEN JAN. 2nd PRODUCERS EGG CO. 120 N. BROADWAY HASTINGS �PAGE BIX • THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY J. 1847 College?* Holstein Herd Shows How Testing Pays Off pound* of butterfat to an average of near ,500 pounds per animal an­ nually, according to W. W. Snyder, extemion dairyman. Farmers Increase Use of Fertilizer Director of VA Nunes gresstve Breeders Regtetery «»»rd Prorlaintion five or more Utnca fnxn the Holstein- " > Cl I I 0(1 ll(. 11011 The Michigan Stele college Hol- Friesian association ot America. atein herd Is an example that a long C. F. Millar, head of tlie roll _ J science department al Michigan time teat Ing program and the use of proven sire* will bring paying re­ Martin Corner* .. ! State college, sees both u bright and sults in dairy' operations Until further notice ______ Sunday a dark *lde of the commercU! fcrSchool only on the preaching service tiliser picture for the coming year has increased its average front >42 Sunday. On the bright side, the profnutor , point* to the fact that so many JJ «» £ u •> JJ 0 Our iciihe* for you ore threefold: health, prosperity and lots and lot* of good luck. farmerx are ready to agree that their soils need the plant food supply replenished after many year* of cropping. Quantities Unavailable The dark side of the picture is the fad that fanners will .not be able’to buy fertilUer in the quanUties and type* they need and desire. <» Manufacturers have increased pro♦» duction 50 per cent in recent yean. Farmers have increased the use of » fertiliser by a far greater mirjtln, J* . The soil scientist* gave credit to w manufacturers for great accomplishmenu in expansion but cited that „ it takra time to develop potash n | mines, and expand and rebuild sulJ* phurlc acid plants Transportation to problems and lead shortages have » entered in the picture, us have J strike* 0 ' Farmer* should take delivery on JJ their forullser whenet er they can > get It during the winter months ’> Store II In a dry place. Piles of fer0 tillzer should not be more than 7 0 pack* high as there Is a tendency • for fertiliser to harden." Dr Millar 8 suggests to the Mlchigaii Funner. Muck farfners and fruit growers • I may face a aeriuus problem In get0 ting fertiliser* of the proper analy- OBITUARIES MRS. CLARENCE CURTISS Funeral services for Mr* Marjorie B. Curtis*, aged 34. were held at the Leonard chapel on Friday. Dec 37. National Bank of Hastings MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION «> • *• •i man of Aukusts officiating Mr*. CurtLM was \ born In Hasting, on March 7. 1932 the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rolland Bam She wm four year* ago they moved to AU- ’ they will find the silence sweet. For I<iUi Mrt. Hampfs parents. Mr. and ' promised perfect rest and peace for | Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepherd wtre every a citing heart and every trou- Christmas guest* of their nephew bled breast. And love more lasting land wife, the aDonald Shepherds, than our own. he will give to me to of" charlotte. ** ** Mr. and “* *' Mra.”George ”** keep when all my burdens are laid Courier Taft, Jr., and Mrs. George life'* road ha* been long and weary and Mra. Thomas Parris of Ann but I have carried my load alone. Arbor over the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cronk and chil­ dren of near Middleville and Ed the Lord helped me to go on. A* I have trudged the weary road Whitney of Hastings spent Christ­ . when my feet were weary with pain. mas with Mrs. Cronk's parents, Mr. I’ve helped others lo bear their and Mra. Fred Camp. * Mr. and . Mrs. Dennis Yarger and sons were their gain. But none to help me in HasUngs Christmas, where they aWhg when I am weak and they are spent the day with Mra. Dorothy strong but my life will soon be com­ Yarger. Mr. and Mra. William Roe and plete. and I will lay my load at my daughter. Nancy, of Mackinaw City. Mr. and Mrs. fi. W. Barton and Fer­ gus of Kalamazoo and Mr. and 8. P GOSS S. P. Oom. bom July 5. 1864, died Mra Cart Tuttle pt Nashville were ClukUna* dinner guesu of Mrs. Leia Roe. Mr. and Mra. Vidian Roe 5 month* and 15 days, al St. Mary's and children of Centreville were hospital. Grand Rapids. He wa* born In Pennsylvania but unable to attend the family gather­ they moved to Michigan when he ing due to the Hines* of Vidian Roc wa* very young and except fo> a m. * Mr. and Mra. Marlon Byrd few years spent in Western United and daughters, who have been liv­ States. Michigan has been his home. ing in Mrs. Byrd's mother’s home He leaves to tnourn his lots. his on Kellogg St, have moved lo Ver­ montville where they bought a home । on South Main street. Vai Kurr of Freeport, eight grand­ . , . , __ __ ciuiuira and children IIU> several other uwiei relatives iri«uira ;: Edward Mason Die* •ront AdMinliHonoa • nvninj »«rrlc«. and inam* frimrti friends. May grant1' Mar God vrant P_J_e iFredcnburg Nursing Home. BatUe PU»,„ .... pn*.W> ss- ’SSX’Trtfe.’Z s I Maple C—.------ - —— .rw ^Turj.^s., - .i.«»: teas s Okie. cyclopaedia Britannica. They were .^^He wa, .^UmTmason by , . ,, . , .„_ . puo»'<icu m roe uimro oiaifi 1,1'tradeTsuratJK areTwo^Xr, U.uli Mo.: l.o rr.ndcMld.on: «nd -N„ Yoni WorU- u, t,13. I Charles and John, both of Nashville. one brother. Before moving to Has­ 'Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock ^t the tings Twp Mr Rnv lived on a . ~ • He** Funeral home, with the Rev. farm In Irving for 15 years and k| 1 C II 1/ 1 I I r IH. R Krieg officiating. Burial In before that resided tn Charlotte. In- |MHjr|VILLL terment was in the Mulliken cerne- 1 ** ’ ' ’ the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove. | tery. the Rev. Leason Sharpe being Mrs E- C. Knodt and baby. Susan, i ------------the officiating minister. .<.of Milwaukee, came to spend Ute' q j. Wright, senior house'Christmas holidays with the for-:nw>thCT al Bronson hospital, KalaMRS. HOMER R. BAWDY mer’s parent*. Mr. and Mra. C. J 'masoo. spent Christmas with her Daisy A Aawdy, ilamrhtair of Jo- Cole Mr. Knodt wtll come foe son-in-law and daughter. Mr. anti , . ...... ■ ...... .. - . . . I?*-. V——-rW— V— z. _ ■ . ... —- . I In Dark county, Oltlo. May 3. 1883. and pawed away Dec 10. 1946. at the home east of Woodland betaeen Carr and Saddlebag lakes, where <ie had resided for over thirty-six year* Sept 3. 1901. she wa* united in ftwrrunf to Homer B Bawdy of Woodland, who survive*, txwldes two children. Roy Sawdy of Wood­ land and Mn. Elmer Rayner <P»iu1UH Sawdy i ot Hasting*, three grandchildren, two sitters and a baby will return home with him the jurats of the Dean* were Mr. and nrst ot the year * M. J Miller Wilbur Walker and daughter, i H*nt ChrUUnas In Plainfield with. jvmnle. of Owosso. * At the family *°n family, the Glenn Mil- Christmas gathering at the home of * Robert Long of New York *gr. and Mra. Ekrl Olmstead, were City, son of O Fred Long, came the children and families, which 23rd. to spend four day* with included Mr. and Mra. Gerald OlmMr and Mr* Long This wa* the 'jtead and son* of Royal Oak. Mr. first “time — *“in * 8 -------yeans- **• that “• *** he had and " Mra. ----------Otto Dahm "-------and -* -*'• children “— top hat we’re pulling beat wiahea for a happy, healthful, and proaperoua New Year From Your Chiropractor DR. DERK STUIVE eMStWWWMSW ««■«««»«« Old Thoughts for the NEW YEAR Let your resolution* be limited lo your ability to keep them. ,, ■ ........................................... ------------- ;------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I ....... ■ ------------- : We've a round of good wishes for the New Year that we extend to all. . -o'" HAPPY NEW YEAR lot ROTH & SONS FUKNITURK BARRY COUNTY TRAILER SALES and DISTRIBUTORS Hastings d.^ Janlee ing of th* New Year all o/ the Sym­ pathy, Forbearance and Sincerity it* hiuoty record*. - K The New Year bring* u* nothing more .valuable than the opportunity to correct the mitlake* oj the year that ha* gone. lflLLDMFF‘N«ftnOR HKWiMM • JIB S.UBAMM Good Luck Good Health and Happy Days for ’47 „arry 8cobeyof Jo-Lee: Mr. and MTa T. Jefferson ' Hastings. Hoxie and daughter 8u*an. and Mr. A f sy*. The Beecher* were to visit, ent she Maying with her daughthe Brumms- for the rest of the tfr and jmMxmd, Mr and Mrs. HolIls McIntyre of Nasi^yiljg. * Mr. and . Dr and Mrs W A. Vance at­ Mrs. Glenn Slocum pre staying with tended a family gathering at the the latter's father at Nashville home of Dr. and Mr* W. A. Vance while her mother Is in a hospital Jr., at Charlotte Christmas a Mrs. bi Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy spent Christmas al the Monday to stay with her grandson, Keet Tobias home in the Hine* dis­ Fergus, while hl* parents. Mr and trict * Mis* Lillian Robert* of Chi­ Mrs 8 W-Barton go to Atlanta. cago is visiting her sister. Mrs. 'Gw,, to visit Mr. Barton's uneje. for Marne O'Connor. Sunday, she is re­ i the remainder of the week. * Mlu turning home, accompanied by Mr*. Betty Hecker of New York City O'Connor and Mary Jane Becker 'made a surprise visit to her par- for a few days. * Homer Becker and lent*. the Vem Hockers, oyer the family and the Harold Stark's were i holidays. Christmas, she was the pre-Chrlstmas guesu of . Mr. and j guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr Mra Victor Henney of Hastings on and Mis. Max Miller. Oilier guest* Sunday. of the Millers for Christmas dinner. Mr and Mrs. Harold Fisher en­ । were: Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Hill and tertained Ute Fisher family on the ! daughter. Karen, of Jackson. Mr Sunday before, Christmas. Those and Mrs. Vem Hecker and daugh­ present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton ters. Marvel. Janice and Carol, and Fisher and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Jamra Hammond and 'son Gordon. * Mr. and Mra. Earl family ot Hasting, Mr. and Mra. Flook and daughter Lou Ellen of Jimmy Filter and Mrs. Ethel Flatt­ er of Battle Creek. * Christmas Day • Miller home Christmas afternoon. for the K L Myers family was Mr and Mrs. H. J. Rundle and spent wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Dot. baby spent Christmas with the Mosher of Rockford. * Mrs Marne , former's parents. Mr. and Mra. J. H. O'Connor and Miss Lillian Robert* Rundle of Lansing * Tlie Ward of Chicago spent Tuesday at the 'Butler's Christmas day guests were Jack O'Connor home. It was a Mr and Mrs Robert Culpepper and happy occasion as Tom was home Ison of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. for a tew days from the Navy before 'Ralph Olin spent Christmas In starting out on the Byrd expedition. Richland with Mr and Mra E. J- Wednesday, they were at the Robert Read. * Mr and Mra. Bruce Ran­ O'Connor home In Greenville. dall had as their Christmas Day Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mead were guesu Mir* Ora Hinckley of Mus­ pre-Christma* entertainers on Sunkegon. Miss Genevieve Hefner of Detroit. Mra. E. 8. Hafner and Mrs Howard DeJ4ond and family at W J. Uebhauaey of Nashville ♦ Woodland. Mr. sbd Mrs Myron A daughter. Ann Marie, was borb Mead of Lacey Mr. and Mra Claud .to Mr. and Mrs Floyd Shilton at Mead ot Freeport and Mr. end Mra. Pennock hospital Dec M family Mr and Mrs. John Hamp and daughter. Owlli. spent Christmas M Mra. Marjorie curtia of Auguste. j i Let the Old Year give into the keep-, and Mr* Earl Hoffman and Sharon Johnson and Jerry and Bill Olmwere Christmas dinner guesu of *tead. recently returned from MunMr. and Mrs Clarence O'Connor of u_h. Germany. "—J 'ing are her husband: three >mall Battle Creek■ •: * — Car) •LrnU, —*- -*---------■------- ■ Mra. J Rev. Harley Town-end officiated ■ Kenueth ______________________________________ PtehkUl.. N. Y Hoffman, who has been 1 from _______ her parent*; two brothers. Norman at the funeral from the home Dec. rfl at tils home on Sherman street gone to see her new granddaugh1J at 11 am. and Interment was for some time. Is slowly Improving, ter. Mary Jane Otlund. and to take Imogene Orashul*. all of Hastings: In the Woodland Memorial cetne- « Mr and Mr* Allen Faust of care of her daughter. Mra. Carl Ekand her grandmother Mrs Jennie Ury. Vermontville. Mr and Mrs Charlen. lund. * Cart tenu. Jr, came home' Todd, of Yorkville. Interment was Ht* of Hasting*. Mr and Mra from tbe U. of M. for the Chrtat- 1 tn the Fuller cemetery. MARY JANE KIRCHNER MILLS Jack Green and children. Mr*. mas holidays. Christmas dinner Mrs. Mary Jane Kirchner Milla Threasa Hex*. Billy and Jack, and |guert* of the Carl Lenues. »w CHARLES SMART u.u born May 11. 1859. in Rutland Chaxtes Hess <Jf Nashvillewere'Frank Lente, Mlu Beryl McPec* Charles Smart, aged 77. who Township. Barry Co, Michigan. Chris’nw* dinner guorts of the «nd Corl. Jr. lived near Hasting*, passed and departed from thl* world Dec. Ralph Hew family * Mrs Rene' ----- I------ «------------■ Tuesday evening at the home — 17. 1946. at the age of 87 years. 7 Maeyens. who ha* been a patient STATE RO4D brother. Clifford Smart, in Chester .months and 6 days Bt the Ulla •Post BatUe -- Mr* A- Chrtstofaro —-------•' — uo, hoapilal. •»».<; Mr. and of' — : , She was inr——* — —•-*■ J ,o £3i-----ncr”Dan ‘eV- —Cm**n" returned... to her -------home Battle Creek were guests a few day* boro tn England, the ton of Charles ! Nov. 4, 1880 He passed away ’ He P4lMtd "way July Ju,y here here the U,e last 1811 of of the the woek. wk * * Mlu MUa of Christmas week at the Arnold and Eliza Smart He Is .survived by , 1. ------------—‘v*n 01- wr ----’□?n ,*2!5T■--• ‘ed J•L— ,ne — x — HeWn Sull D«-‘n,-“ ’nd- -Mr..Towns home Christmas night. Mr < two sons. Corwin of Mulliken and 11901. ^Wm MHb who pawed away .nd Mr* George DeGraw and aons. and Mra_ Towna enlertalnTO the Clesaon of Rose City; and a Mater.; June 10. 1911 She leave* to mourn Rfch^d a^d 'aeorate "<.f’~B7t’tte u'oyd"rod P^^T^’^'^of^oXlMr> Hatlie Harrison of Bellevue her loss a son Clyde A. Daniels of Creek were Christmas guests of Mr ]alKi Mr and Mn Gerald Gonyou pmcral renders were held at Char-1 High Point. N C and two daugh: Rlld M« Byron DeGraw and Mra jJ fiZung. and — — ™ -- —--------------- - ------ ----------------- Jof Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jette on Friday and interment *(«-- t.r,. Mt-. Malt Bedlord Bedford of MidMiG- J . w J w Sullivan Sullivan and and son son John John Mr Mr chrtstoforO. * 'Harold Kingsbury | in the Gresham cemetery. Eaton , diet tile and -.1 Mrs John Wilke* of' and ; Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander of 4penl ,he weekend with hl* brother :। Hastings, Hastings. three grandsons. grandsons, Duane. Detroit ■ spent last weekend with »’nd\:iie at'arond Havim.'"* 6n ------------ •------------j pau| ami Roy p.... Wilkes wh*.. . the tetter's parents. Mr. and Mr* Christmas Day Mr. and Mr*. Eric Clyde A. Judarman third cteu. Byron DeGraw, and sister. Mra.|Pralle entertained the Dan WolEDWARD MASON Daniels. Jr.. -------- ---------- . ----- --------- | Peake entertained the Dan WolEdward Mason. 84. a lite long | UJ5.N.. preceded her In death on /Sullivnn---------------------------------------------- Icott’s of Kalamaxoo, Victor Mead's. resident of Maple Grove township.! Sept- 1. IMS. He served 18 months A Christmas Day family gathering Orin Wolcott's. Robert Link’s. Wm. died on Thursday. Dec 19. in Bat- in the Pacific aboard the UBS Wit-!'at the home of Mr. and Mra WU- J Hubbell's and Bill Jr., Artic and --------. . . V»,L., iZ '"tern Jenkin* Included Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wolcott and .Mrs. Mina Wolcott ll.r o! Own. U.1 M.o M.v.n Mr, Mo.l.. D..Un« ,„d d.u,h,„ H..UW. . stone .!«. nuum » mw of — ., . M,' “ d m'„'W„ Mr Mavui .M wa* a hv o< of unjm, Lansing .nd and Mr. Mrs Bdn. Edna Y lounr ... - “ trade. Surviving are two (grqthera. Hastings Mr nnd Mr, Pkmald ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Charlo* and John, of Nashville. Fu- j She joined Uie Rutland Methodist Rk-da-n v.r. hn*t* tn the member* :family speut Christmas In Grand neral M-rvieet. were at N.shvUlr on church b> 1893 She was a firm beS^t^a. e«n^* Rapids, a C. N. Margie Matthews of Sunday. Dec 33. with interment in liever In Uie Christian faith and M d Herbert Wannacott Wannacott iBattle Creek spent last Friday with ' the Wilcox cemetery, the Rev H. practiced it In her dally living, ad- 'Mr and MY*. Herbert n wannacott iher aunt, Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. * were Christmas dinner gueata of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton and R Krieg officiating *" Mr and Mrs. William Stephen* • * family of Freeport. Mr and Mr*. GEORGE P. ROSS ----- ? wUi Be mi.MHT by all who kiw* her. 'S «\h^7t^<BruSm‘b^X Kenneth Clark and family. Mr. and Funerai services for George P These are the veraea she loved and ..y_?.----- — —... .---------. Mr*. Arthur Puller and family and Washington street for the annual I -Tom Shay all of Hastings were Ross. 81. were held on Monday, i wished to have read at her funeral.',Christmas tree snd supper. Those L -------- ----------- --Christmas Day dinner guest* at the Dec 30. at the Leonard chapel.. Death Is but the beginning of life'----------------attending were Mr and Mrs Mr* James ■william Newton home. * Mr and at two o'clock. Mr Ruas, who re- j not Ute close but the dawn of day. <Rlzor andwere: son Calvin: Mr. and I Mrs. Arnold Town* »penl last Mon Mrs Dennis Yarger and Douglas, I day night with the letter's porm n — ’ Si.... . . ... .. . MrAp . Si , S’. .Til: “5“EV’S *£ o*;'v':^!f^ N.A eth. Lansing and Nelson Ros*. St , leaving all that I hold deer, and Annrlla. Hhlrle>. but right out of our We’re not McKee Service Oil Sales MobihGati Distributor SPECIALS! HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 2 «« 26c FRUIT COCKTAIL No.zjcan 40' No. 2 can 20c 12484412 BLACKBERRY PRESERVES 43c WALNUT HALVES «b- $105 PRUNES California - bulk - Ib. 23c C. Thomas Stores 110 W. Stat, Hart..., Mld>. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRVMDAT. JANUARY I. IN! BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS end FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up end Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER teaadwws atJ Dry C/mm» (ofPERSONALSjc) 11«I» » H C H » H t ♦ 01 ♦ ♦ C ’and1 Mr»? ^anUd* 11- and ——Mrs. 1 ft ■ Darrell Y\avT*1t 1/n.r.i' avyrl crett --and _ > -adaughter, ___ ** 1 -11 Mr. Murray and Lorraine, all of Battle Creek, and Bert Henney of Hastings. sister. Mr. and Mrs. O. Welteverde Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford and Joon, ot Grand Rapids, were left Friday for Boston, where they Christmas guests at the home of were to visit over the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Robert Murray, of N. Mr. Bradford's mother, Mra. Ethel Michigan AVe. “ Sunday dinner guests at the Oscar Christmas Eve gueate of Mr. and Gerald Ahrens and eon, Jerry, Mr. mer Bandeen. Mr. and Mrs Henry Bandeen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Grames en­ tertained relatives from Comstock on Christmas. from Ypsilanti to spend the Christ­ Mr. and Mra. George Oammage of mas vacation with her relatives. Chatham, Ontario, Canada, have ' been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mra. E. N. Struble and Frances , Johnson and other relatives the Biggs were Battle Creek shoppers Saturday evening. C. W. Culver and Frances Biggs William Gammage of Cartton. went to Lansing Monday on busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner ness. of Grand Rapids were Christmas Mr. and Mra. c. W. Culver called on relatives in Allegan and Bradley cm Bunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naylor leave the first of this week for their home tertained their family on Christmas In Omaha, Nebr., after spending the Eve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. holiday! with her parents, Mr. and Donald Sothard and family, Mr. and Mra. E. N. Struble and Fran- Urta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven and Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Hoevenalr and baby spent Christmas with relatives Mrs. Elmer Bandeen and Mn. BUaa in Onondaga. Johnson and sons of Woodland. MLwm Hilda Werner and Freda Butolph arrived last week from Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the holiday., Mrs. R. O. Henney and daughter. with relatives. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Gardner and children have relumed to Cleveland. Tenn., after visiting his mother. Why Suffer from N. Y, who have been visiting her lu Jackson and Helen .Marte Laber_. -- ■ --- - - —.<11 k— I— V_*a«<* I a WMlr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mur­ ray. left Saturday for their home in wlth her grandmother, Mrs. K- T. Cavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Mr. Hilton had to report back Pontiac spent Christmas with their to work nt the Remington-Rand families here. Miss Barbara Card Plant, in Ilion. N. Y., on Monday. Creek. U Forney and Bgt. Geist grandparente, Mr. and Mn. W- H are al Percy Jones hospital. Here as Christmas guests of Mr. Miss Mabel Slswn was the Christ- Miss Bernice Henry c Ohio, has been spending the Misses Hasel and Elizabeth Henry. Emmons Chase of Detroit came Friday to see his mother, Mrs. Ar­ thur Chase, who is a patient at Pennock boanttaL ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and three children were Christmas Mra. William B. Murray and chil­ dren. Eleanor and Bingham, of Birmingham’and Mr. and Mra. Har- ' old Phillips, local. Mra. J. G. McGuffln was the1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans of Lan­ sing were guests of Miss Mary Mc­ Elwain on the Sunday before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and daughter were Christmas guests o< Otsego relatives. Mias Ethel Copenhaver spent ChristBias with her uncle. Harry Ramsdell, in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson and Mra. Belle Brock spent from Tuesday until Thursday with rcla- Hastings Assembly of God Church the best of everything! American Legion Hall — Church St. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School Morning Worehip Clarence Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Berg of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Howard Bamea on Monday evening. Forest (Doc) Woodmansee of [ Grand Rapids spent Christmas with ' Mra. Howard Barnas and family. | A Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux was Mrs. Austin —Cavanaugh of Leslie. ■n Ciirtstmaa guesu of Mr. and Mrs । Charles Barnes were Mr. nntf Mrs. ' Clyde Gamble and two children of | Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton and family were entertained Sunday at the Henry Small home In Grand Rapids. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles King were Mr. and Mrs. I Dervlllo King of Lake Lansing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. diaries King spent Christmas afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend in Lake Odessa. i The John Gallaglwra were holiday guests of their families in Lansing. Holiday guests of live Wayne Pet­ ersons last week were her parents. Mr and Mrs Tom Finlan, Miss Josephine Finlan, and her sistcra and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Prank curtis and two children and Mr. and Mrs William Miner and two children all of Fowlerville. ‘ Mr. and Mrs Oay Jordan, Connie ' and Carol are spending New Year's In Bylvanla, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo enter­ tained twelve for Christmas, those from out ot town being Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Southworth and son Da­ vid, Mrs. Nclla Southworth of Lan- i FARM BUREAU SERVICES :30 P.M. Evening Service 125 N. Church St Rev. Orlo Munger, Pattor A CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP Beginning January lit WAYNE R. HENNEY and ELWIN CURTISS have purchased the btuinegg of Poultry Eggs • Expert Cream Testing HASTINGS' To oil our friends go our very best AU eggs mechanically graded and candled wishes for a glorious and happy New Year and our heartfelt INDEPENDENT ECG GRADING STATION Phan* Us For Poultry Pick-Up thanks for your patronage Got Our Price* Before You Buy or Soil TINGLEY PRODUCE CO 114 W. Court St. FRANK ANDRUS I* Parking Lot) Hastings Andrue One-Stop Service NOTICE Beginning Nov. 2 We will close et 6:00 P.M. on Saturdays k HlIi-iUBIHgHliliHHfigggWBliiteHaHg WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work good pay good working Moy all your dreams and conditions appeal to you then visit our wishes come true during employment office and discuss your oppor If a better job this wonderful New Year YOUR PATRONAGE will be APPRECIATED Ssrvlsg Barry Cavafy WE TRAIN YOU and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN CLYDE WILCOX-Florist and will continue the businegg under the game under the same condition* and with name the tame fine quality of flowert and tervice Mr. and Mrs. LeXer DeVaull wUl Lanatng for New Year's. Mr. and Mra. Ken Labcrteaux and family were Christmas guests of her mother, Mra. E. T. Cavanaugh at Frank Carrothers of Grand Rapids. R. V. Wilton during the holidays. May you enjoy and two children of Norman. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Jones remained for Milo Nichols, of Otsego. Mra. Madge Siegel and Dr. Phil­ Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. lipa of Hillsdale were guests of the ,. K. Frandsen and the Einar former'a sister, Mrs. Morse Nevins for Christmas day. rest Baldwin and son of Grand Hap- the Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Bokxnon. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Adams and children visited Grand Rapids relatives on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Be&sner and David of Canton, Ohio, called on Hastings relatives on Ohrutmas day, en route to Newaygo. Mra. Mery English visited rela­ RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS ents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. MUke. They When SIATICO, the Doctor s Pre­ also attended the funeral of her tives in Battle Creek over ChrUtscription. will bring speedy relief. grandmother, Mra. Antonia Mlske. Mrs. Bert)u Kuhn spent Christ­ Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bold by mas in Kalamazoo^with relatives. LyBARKUUS DRUG STORE Mra. l«rui Barnum of Cadillac Here’* hoping 1947 is your lucky year Mrs.-C. S. Jones of Wyandotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley, Adrian. Mr. and Mra Howard Rowley. Jack- ahead. That's our wish tunity for immediate otj future employment. for you. Physical Examination Required For Flower* For AU Occationt THANK5.... Phone 2530 FOR YOUR BUSINESS DURING 1946. WILCOX... Florist 104 High Sl ... Hauling* JOHN BULLING ond Son* Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings Michigan �. page eight THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1MV BARRY’ smisiuanniininninmnnxinnnmnnnn^^ FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR CONTEST RULES: J£I, feller! Hi, sis! Girl or boy, you’re a welcome addition to our town, and a wealth of wonderful things awaits you. Just make sure the family enters you in the First Baby contest! Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby ALL PLASTIC BABY FOOD NOVEL GYM SET Feldpausch’s Food Center Extends Congratu­ A new novelty for baby's crib. A play set which lations and will present this baby with 12 cans will attract attention and provide hours of en­ of BABY FOOD and 12 large cans of CON­ tertainment for the baby DENSED MILK. STEBBINS & JACOBS FOOD CENTER The Rexall Store—126 E. Stale St. 206 E. Slate—Hastings Arrivei . . .De GIFTS Our Gift to the Baby A RIDE HOME in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. We’ll Years. CRIB MATTRESS Best Wishes to ALL the babies of 1947, a gift for Walldorff & MacArthur THE FIRST BABY! the now year. Parker Warehouse Furniture Co 107 E.'State St. ONCE MORE, THE MERCHANTS REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE WILL JOIN IN WELCOMING THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR IN BARRY COUNTY Our Gift to the Baby A FOLDING Tlie winner will be tlie first baby born in Barry Mother can take baby along conveniently when she goes places in the car. A JOHNSON JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. 111 E. Stale St. The adult member of the family will please call at The Banner office for the official Gift Certificate. and full name and address of parents must be This should be presented by an adult member furnished The Banner office not later than' Jan­ of the family to the participating stores, for the uary 6th, 5:30 P.M. BABY SET After the winning family has been notified, an birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth County in 1947, of Barry County parents. Consisting of oil, powder, soap and talc . . another item of equal value from our large , stock of baby needs. IF. Slate Si. Gifts which each individual store is giving. Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby A SURPRISE PACKAGE Baby Pepperell A BED JACKET A Hankacraft We know what the baby will need soon after its CRIB BLANKET FOR THE MOTHER BABY FOOD WARMER So, we hare arranged a 'surprise' gift Wrap the new baby up in our blanket gift and We don't have infants’ wear, but we do wish to for the little one which we know will come in accept our belt wishes for the yean to come. join in the celebration and share in the Gift handy. 1 A handy dish which will keep baby’s food warm . throughout mealtime. giving. J. C. PENNEY STORE LONG & MOORE The Bonnet & Gown Shop 116 E. State St. 112 E. Stale Si. 104 E. State St. Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby A BABY BLANKET A FINE QUALITY We have a nice warm blanket for the little tot BABY HIGH CHAIR who wins the honor of being the first arrival in We have fine furniture for babies, parents and Our congratulations and best wishes go grandparents, and we are happy to start the 1947. G. E. Good) New Head Commerce LyBARKER’S Drug Store Our Gift to the Baby arrival. iemorrow night, Jan. -winter" or county a: without penalty. Trea Field pointed out th According to the taxes paid after Jan asaeaaed a three per which would bring cent over the avseur Treasurer collects a o —which is her entire Treasurer Field taxes have been co good" and urged tax their returns ox ea Our Gift to the Baby BABY AUTO SEAT The Firestone Store We hope you'll bring the baby in at a later date. FUNERAL HOME Fils on the seat and is safe for baby. City’s Taxp Must Pay L To (i void P to the first one born in Barry County, during take Mother and Baby home from the hospital . . . with our best wishes for many Happy New Robert Wins I Our Gift to the Baby HAND KNIT BABY BOOTIES They are made with care, of fine soft yarn. We hope they'll please the baby and dll its admirers. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. Slate St. 101 E. State St. A Community Silver BABY CUP A lasting gift which the baby may keep and YOUNG’S JEWELER^ 134 W. Sial. St. 118 IF. Suit Si. Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby Our Gift to the Baby A BABY RING Blue or Pink A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES IFe have the first ring for the first baby of the BABY BUNTING We are sure baby will like these shoes, because New Year ... a gift of Gold, for, a permanent All tucked in and ready to go places . . . We so many babies have so happily worn fur shoes treasure. hope our gift will help Mother protect her baby for years. REED’S DRUG STORE j LARSEN’S STORE BABY BOTTLE WARMER new year, will warm liquids to the desired tem­ Our Gift to the Baby 117 W. Slate St. An Electric perature. 1 Roth & Sont Furniture Company Our Gift to the Baby Quick at a jiffy, our gift to the first baby of the PARMALEE STORE IM £. Suu St. cherish for years and years. first baby of '47 off with a gift from our stock of "Furniture for the Home." with our gift. ! from cold breeves. Ha»ting» Cut Rate Shoe Store B'. Sial. Si. C B. Dependable Jeweler HODGES 108 E. Stale St. MEYER Sc to W STORE 103 IF. Sial. St. 12th Annual First Baby Contest! amnaasa : Succeeds Roy President* Sla Vice-Prea.; De Pnrnnilee Are O. E. "Ed" Ouody ware merchant. Mo named president o Chamber of Cornm Cummings. proprleU Franklin store, was tary. Goodyear Thomas. Hastings Re-elected trexsu ganlaaUon was Willis .Hartings Cleaners, a Dean and William merchant, were nam three-year terms, the Hartings Mfg. named a director fu According to the ment. the local Cha during the past yea tn. Including 1400 Si Resort Msoclatlo repair of the stoc at the Fairgrounds Christmas expenses Farm Bureau meeti prises offered to Ba ermen last year In addiUon to oi pensea. the Chambe also hu WOO Inves posed Barry Orass made a *2,500 appro Hustings •Airpark. location came out o Investments. ’ Tire Hastings a now has 115,UM inv ment bonds with a of 121400. Don’t Rub Health De Snow Han BrUk ruM4M -U way to treat frwtb a warning from the department. Both the anew are harmful. Bert treatment I the frown part wt circulation is rr-a Important that the return to normal t ually. bo hot water of heat should not Loea of feeling pearance due to t ot blood are sign circulation cannot lly a physician sh immediately. Frostbite la iner when Ute weathe temperature and � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-01-09.pdf 36a1be8d71a721741beecd6ef6c325c4 PDF Text Text 7^* BARRY’S ‘BABY* OF 1947 The Hastings Banner SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NINETY-FIRST YEAR DUES: 1947campaignfor^ Polio Funds Opens' In Co. Wednesday L, editorials ■by R. M. C.: , w_ Jw of CON. R Annual Farm Bureau ’ Roll Call Opens Monday j backing and In face of the open I hostility of well-oiled- political ma­ County Chapter Seeking j( mat Chief Justice Leland W. chines. $2,000 to Continue Eight Carr, black-robed and tnas*lve_»tepmonUi* ahead are not going Againat Infantile; Number ped forward to administer the oath Of Vietima High in 1946 of oBfoe to Kim Bigler with Mich- to be easy ones for Michigan's new , go^|por. The passage of Amend- i If infantile paralysis should ignn's capital building forming un strike again this year, as it did test; orn-te background. ■ menu No. 2 and 3 pair a tough 1 yoqr In Barry county, the rest of ■ problem In finances. Michigan and many sections of the There was more than a little Nation, nation, hundreds nunsieeus and aim thousand* nwj,immuA of v, . Governor Sigler's message to the', dollar* will be needed by every com- drama in this spectacle. Tlie two Tlu’ nnnuul roll call of the Barry County Farm Bureau, which thl* munily to help care for the polio key figure* - in Michigan's attack legislature was an excellent start. It yrar has us it* objective the enlisting of 1.240 Barry residents lu Fann victim*. ■ against grift and corruption in govBureau work, will get underway in Hastings Monday night when over 100 To prepor. for ««:» on„„ „„. Standing in tiio gallery, we noted county farmers gather at the Parish house to hear Ben Hennick at ■>« °™ - a- that many of those below who were Lansing, director of the State Junior Farm Bureau, address them on art LoppMrtOen, of Ho*hS rurnl- rti>lU« Michigan |urt><. IPo olhrr apparently trying to take It in > I Farming—A Family Enterprise." lure, announced this week that the a* Michigan's newest executive head blase manner, became Interested Farmer* at Monday’* dinner meetimt will be volunteer call worker* Barry County Chapter of the Na- ; » . . enough In the message to »lt up and from nil sections of Barry who wlU give several day* of their time to put Uonal Foundation f.qr — ...... U a — . one-word.1(pay close attention to what was befpr Infantile |i ••incredible" flUlng "Our annual Roll Call over the* — - - -—— 5reytor*fXsC^d^ "I' " ’•“* «*•'" ndhUe-lline said Those exnectln. - —>r "funds~and "March of description of the Sigler political Ing sold. Those expecting a fiery Top.” Heber Foster, president of the Wednesday. Jan.. career during month* hurrangue were disappointed. It con­ Dime*” sstarting —— .. -----_ the .past eight county organization, has aimounced. s . ■ ---------------------. -----------------------tained mnn y specific rccommenda15. ' —eight months which have seen him Foster, who lives on Route 4. an­ The campaign will continue rl,p frvm OUitctl grand Jury 4peclul Uons and broad outline* of policy. nounced that an attempt would be thriaigh Jan. 31. prosecutor to governor. AU thte from On several Important matters, howniade to 'HrTull at leant 73 more Kaend «MZ in -ta u "cold" start without organized . . . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Wlngeler and Lcppenthlen. co­ formers in the Fann Bureau than Munday morning Mrs. Glenn M chairmen of the Barry effort to be MISS COLLEEN JONES the 1.167 member* the organization Brower. 54. who iiad been in falling ready with sufficient funds In a polio emergency. In announcing the '1 think we can surpass thl* goal health since August, pa.«*ed peace­ fully away at the family rendence, county campaign pointed out that (who believe enough In the Farm 518 W. Green 8t during 1946 the local chapter spent Her maiden name svas MUs Julia 8908.44 in assisting four county vic­ I Bureau movement to voluntarily tims of the dread disease. The 1 give their lime to pul our Roll Call ixjui** Sargeant and her home waa m Saranac before coining to Has8908 44 Included cost of emergency lover the Tt>p." Foster concluded Hastings' retailers and other mem- * - ------ - —------------------bera of the Chamber of Commerce the movement of goods to con­ Young Lady is Born lo -- were urged. by . M. D jmners. Graham said that selling care of old case*. Monday night ; Mis* Colleen Jone*, a senior all, Charle* Houser, of Irving town­ OES, No. 7. Hiawatha Rebekah te a highly dignified, scientific proThe county chapter had about araham_ secretary' at the Greater Mr., Mrs. Harl Daniels ship. I* Roll Call manager. Hr will । assLrted-by- Uta 100 ur JUUttJEQI K.x. lodge, the Pythian Steters. Pennock 87W left late tn November. whk>h • 'Retail ' association. •• to feMion -and—that, salcomcn and Hitallngs High, has been chqay a* . be Bate* mponafoUIUefc a* clerk* ahould be employed with that 8* D A R CKhkI Citisenahip Pilgrim ,i«-ra who will solicit memberships mwttM'cnoM'ip. After 6 Minutes of 1947 in all probability will have to be kfxA1jdcr for thte school' ------year “ She L> -Ute I, Circle of the WSC8 *'* *" UM’d to provide continued cltUelu just M u,cy have slumIdrred In mind. ’during thr coming week. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carey 1 Shue her sickness In August aha Had Passed; Get Awarda fur 1946 polio victims. I ' |hHr economic problems no that the In addition lo the present rnem"The position of a clerk Ln a re­ In thte year'* campaign the focal । Amerkan ^»tem of private enter­ tail store ahould not be a Just a Jone* of Dowling. Mfohurun. bershlp of 1.167. Barry county also had made a brave effort U> regain Chosen fur dependability, service, ha* 35 Community Farm Bureau «!«. ntmut lifiM might be saved from the TabOwners of personal property and ’ Only six minute* uf the year ISM7 - ------real eatatr |n Hasting* have until L— --------- ---------- -------. — ------ -- to Continue the polio fight. Last bl<. place for the unfit, the halt or thr leadership, and patriotism by the Di>«UK*ion group* and three Junior :ul that she would recover. Surviving are her husband, twa temorrow night. Jan. 10, to pay U«eir eeired its newest, and according to year Barry resident* contributed dr-troy U. 8 economy. olind.” Graham said He explained senior girls and faculty member*. Farm Bureau organization* _ >_._ m_ ......... ..a . a. . , . . .. ha. _ la,«<a.Ha .f rtll I - a, I. MU* Jone* will rejwesent Ha*- , ■nil', Rlrluiid and Kenneth Brower; •3341. Graham's plea for each individual that every person In a retail store Ungs High at a meeting for all high 1 Part of the program for the com­ Tentative drive plans call foe the is rr-ponslble fur the dtepoeltlon of ing year is to Increase membership two daughter*. Mrs Jean McAllisschool Pilgrims of the State later ici. all ol Hastings, and Miss Eve­ placing of coin boxes In the many the American system cloned an ad- the creative ability of 40 men and Field pointed out Ulis week. hi both the family discussion groups lyn Brower. Battle Creek; also one e.tabhshmenU of thr that the average peiaon tn u store “•,« b'^WIIn .he According to the City Charter. Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. buslne-w grandchild saxes paio aner Jan. io are io oe ,Url D*n»«U of Route X Hasting*, county, probable Presidents Ball* In which he described the retail sells the production of 126' people. cjmrw. U . rnnnlw u, uu, HatMUI MI.hHMlS.rm Uurmu Wommrt assessed a three per cent penalty. ■ 'ril* young lady, who weighed in sponsored by the Hastings Junior business as the mainstay of “The Graham, whose subject was Stereo First Presbyterian church yesterday as •>'the ' Activities American Standard of Living.” which Would bring taxes four per locking about a* chubby Podlyicism—which means "when the lunch work. ! According to Parin Bureau liters- afternoon. Jan. 8. at three o'clock. cent over the assessed amount. The traditional New Year Baby—at 7 Nashville K. P.’s and the dlstriiron In the blood turn* to lead nnd With the Rev Lcoaon Sharpe offi­ pounds. 12 ounces — won by almost link in the country ’ s production o’ • ture. the Bureau provide* Individual Treasurer collect* a one per cent fee settles"—told his audience that the »z*-s r’ ciating. Interment was in Rlvcrsida three hours the 1047 Baby Contest mailed on or before next Wednes­ line." for it is he who determines capacity of American production h id termers an organization through cemetery day. The Hastings National bank • which they can protect their inTreasurer Field reported that lings, and the young lady Is entitled will be official headquarters. I/pr/* tercst* In matters before state legtolUMge and that the produetivity Campaign workers Inelude: in­ The a hoot of awards from per man trad Jumped 90 per cent He 4XIII/4 .llllllt lit It suture* and the congr.-good" and urged taxpayers to make .to receive . . . . CUy.M dustrial committee members: Geo One hundred and eighty-eight vet-> Bureau also provides group hosplexplained that it was the retailers their returns us early »* possible iter well wishers Ln the Hebden. James Radioed. Mike Dor­ crens of World World II—or theh 'imitation Insurance, as well as bclmr so as to avoid a last minute rush shopping district man, L. Kenfleld and L. R. Matt­ duction was a distribution job tor tela live*—received advice and as- a "center” tor the distribution and son. Hastings, and Gerald White । sUtanoe from Barry county's Vet-1 dissemination of new agricultural the retailers. . _____ _ __ . TMrt and O. Blake. Middleville. Sanitary lOlVfl rrC-t lllull The speaker paid tribute to the eran*' Counseling center during De- I ideas, methods and plan*, Du) babies born at Pennock ho*- Engineer Jim Brown is chairman i <3 rember, Atty Phil Mitchell, coun- I------------ •-----------of the organizations and hospital ’ Richard L. Footer, 18-)-ear-old son knowledge of the American buying selor. reported thte week. In addl- ' ir IT' -T -1*4. J-., .Laverne Wettenberg of Sunfield, a guUd committee and Commissioner : <-f Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Footer, public and urged the retailers to tion, tour veterans of the two pre- ) < “ OlltlfIt’ll F I’lli Arthur Lathrop 1* chairman of the SUB H Park, who spent the Chnst- merit their confidence and patron­ vlous wars also were given help. Pnatinualer Hoy lliihhunl ■*• I 8? * . • J age. He explained many of today's Rural ocl»ooU committee The ma* holiday* at his home here, ha* Atty Mitchell reported that 65 vet- j l/llWll. hlltl'rlllllU’d Report* llt'celpl* 817.018 । li-r to Mr. Mr and Mr*. Mrs Robert John- speaker*1 committee includes Atty., been selected and appointed a Mld- retail problems, why they existed eran* made their first call at hi* O-, Iler . Above High 1945 Figure; Phil Mitchell and Rev. Don Gary ahlpman. USN. at the Navy's only and how they might be overcome, office, and of the 102 veterans, a ------------------Earns Unde Sam Profit 1 ; Under“T the ” terms ,of tne Baby and handling the displays and coin pre-flight school at Ottumwa. Iowa, giving many hints on how a retailer . total of 25 received medical a&slsi - { might Improve his own buslnen*. Fifteen wounded veterans now re­ Post Office receipts In Hosting* Sncceodla Rnv Tfinmna n* Contest, the first baby to be bom in boxes will be Larry Wieland and (under the Naval Aviation Officers' , ancc. rturtwl. «... I uoma. a. | BMn>. ,n 1M, raU w1o Butb> Dwight Fisher. | Candidate program Veterans' request* Included help covering or undergoing treatment at hi| a new high during the calendar Preaidenl; Stan Cummings hud to be reported to The Banner The city schools committee InFoster, a Hastings High graduate, with their government insurance, Percy Jones hoapital were banqueted year Just ended, with total Income and entertained Tuesday night by eludes Stan Cumming8, Dwight,Class of 1945. returned to the prvreceived by the local |>oMal uiuf government claims, notarization of Vlao-frea., Oran. Simtd. » s » f" ■'“‘ “‘"J PUher and Cleo Brown and the flight school ia*L Thursday, „ .... * berta s birth was the first in the document*, legal advice, financial member* of the Women's Relief soaring .over the 8135,000 mark. Pnrmalee Are Directors county, according to report* re­ special activities committee ts to I The former Hastings High athlete corp*. Following the banquet at the Postmaster Roy Hubbard announced help and loans . Legion twins on s. Church, the thia week. be made up of members of the Jr. wlw is a flrat-sulng guard on the G. E. "Ed" Goodyear, local hard- ceived by this newspaper. veteran* attended the double-headri Postal earning* here were 817,­ ware merchant. Monday night was; She u ule daughter of ex-Navy Chamber of Commerce. Earl Boyes, Ottumwa Varsity cage aquad this basketball game hi the high school 04833 over the high set during named president of the Hastings photographer's mate Harl Daniels, U chairman of the March of Dime* year, is one of the first to be apOurdes Neu* service’. .Which has * tvlntwl *n under ,the V. .. gytn pointed aa midshipman 1945. when the returns totaled 8118,­ Chamber of Commerce and Stan wbo on leave on March 28. ckrds. If was the third dinner given by 913 72. Total recelpta last year Fifty percent of all funds collect­ program, marking the inauguration been conducted by Roy Corde* since Cummings, proprietor of the Ben 1M<J> married Roberta's mother, the Drt: S. IMS. I. iw. U> C.,,S U.UV1Z I<wn1 organizations for the veterans. of the Holloway plan—one of the Franklin store, was elected secre- daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Olney ed remain* in Barry county. Maurice Haight, chairman of the ixwlal receipt* totaled 8104.481 21— Navy's two college program* offering tary. Goodyear succeeds Roy Fugate of Dayton. Ohio. The maxBarry War Veteran* council, rc- then a high mark for a city of educational opportunities to the Thomas, Hastings Burial Vault*. . riage took place In New Paris. Ohio. Tlie new structure, winch I* not 1 Barry county's register of deeds jmrted yesterday tluit mote help, about 5,600 population. youth of America. Re-elected treasurer of the or- While in the Navy, where he earned entirely flnteited. te 22 feet wide office was a busy place during financial or otherwise, I* needed it ganlzatton was William Schllhsneck, his photographer s mate rating Since entering the Navy in June. and 92 feet long with offices on 1946. Judging from thr number of the program of entertaining the Hastings Cleaners, and Atty. George without benefit of photo school. Unlike m<»t ix»tal units of the 1945. Foster lias attended college at thr second floor. The office* cover entries made during tiie 12-monlh wounded veterans is to continue Nation in cities of relative size, the Dean and William Parma lee. retail ■ Harl participated In right major the width of the building and are 45 period. • Donations of either food <r money post office here not only paid lie Western Michigan. Michigan State. merchant, were named director* for engagements while serving in the Today will be 'John Deere Day' Case Institute at Cleveland and the feet long. They will be rented | Vem<>itfCVcb*ter. register of deeds. are needed. I own way but earned an estimated The conAUuctlon work waa Mart- repurled ihte week Lhul hl* ofthe Hasting* Mfg company, was .received the Purple Heart focshrap- store on State street, and Dave Illinois Institute of Technology. profit of around 875JXM for Bncle “u * ‘flee had made over 6.0OO Individual The Holloway plan Instituted the [Sain during 1946. Goodyear. proprietor, has an­ selected and training of officer can­ nounced that there Is still much entries on the county’* off9 tai During last year, three clerks and According to the financial state- llle Battle of the Philippine Sea. nounced that an "open house" would didates for the Navy and Marine additional work to be done to the book* and had. turned over to the fine carrier were added to the post tncr.t. the local Chamber's expenses 1 Harl. the son of Mr. and Mrs. be held at hl* store beginning from building. Tile modem store front, county truMMirer'a office over 85.Mice staff, and Edwin F. Sayles m Bnd un|vm|UM finished In a beige as is the side­ during the past year totaled 83311.- Leslie Daniels, entered the Navy 11:80 a-m. to about 1 o'dock, whtjn received the appointment of super­ 67. including 8400 for the Tourist in January. 1943. and was released • a demonstration of -"-f John1 Webster, or hl* deputy. Miss Mil­ throughout the country. Unlike the walls on the Interior la to liave a intendent of the mails. It was the A Resort as-vociatlon, 8500 for the U*t September. He met his wife equipment and a show, “The Wind- !WariJ R^ryg officer Training dred Cole made 2304 entries re­ A public rally of Barry counts first lime in history that Hastings repair of the stock sale building while home on leave In September, Jammer,' would be presented at Corps program, the other Hollow*v Cordes, a native of Chicago, came cording > deeds. 595 entries in re­ 'yrujtct party members L«i had a superintendent of the malls. st the Fairground*. 8295 for 1945 1945. while she was visiting her sls- the Central school auditorium. ! project, the the NACP NA CP 1* Is not irt«ntin*?i identified to Hastings when he was 17 with hi* cording mortgages and had 488 Prohibition scheduled to be held Saturday eve­ The staff DOW totals 28 workers. The demonstration will Include Christmas expenses. 8381 for the ter. Mr*. Ken Hall of Route 2. by e unit in any particular college father and worked for the E W discharges High postal earnings were made Farm Bureau meeting and 85130 In ! Dr. a. B. Gwinn was the attendHe started hte. Miscellaneous Mucellaneou* entries such as ning nt the Wesleyan Methodist A student in this program may at­ Bites company. prizes offered to Barry county fUh- , physician at Roberta's birth, Deere Tractors and Equipment” and tend any accredited college of hl* New* agency in a building acroa* the chattel mortgages, leln* and as- church for th> purpose of choos­ possible mainly by the business re­ ermen lost year. ,Her mother and father are both 20 ocher interesting talking pictures. dreel from Tile Banner Office and rigns of mortgages, totaled about ing five delegates and five alter­ ceived from the Hastings Mfg com­ choice. pany. which I* first, and the Michi­ nates for the State Prohibition Farmers especially have been In­ In addition to other routine ex- years old. Four years of college U provided. about 12 year* ago moved to Reed* 3.000. gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance convention. vited to attend the open house, Interrupted at the eird of the second Drug store. I —------ •»—-----pen*«. the Chamber of Commerce i ompuny. Other huge patrons, with where at 11:30 they will have an year by flight training at thr PreIn addition to the New* service? Wright Sim. coordinator at the also has 8300 invested in the prothe volume of their mail buainead posed Barry' Orushlsnd farm and I There will be a Hard lime oance opportunity to meet the company Fllght School. NCAP students are through which are distributed v«- high Mhool. announced yeaterday church In ^arising Jan 24 somewhat in Ute order listed. Ujmade a 8'1.500 appropriation for the at the I.O.OF. hall, Freeport. Sat. representative* who will be here to enrolled as and go to college a* rious types of periodical* and news-. that night sch<wl chisara in typing elude The Banner. E. W BUM Hastings Airpark. The Airpark al- night. 9:00. Two turkeys” given for put on the performance. Al noon apprentice seaman Upon the suc­ paper*. Cordes announced that ad-1 and «h>irth*nd would be inaugurated Maple Maf Grange card party at location came out of the Chamber's worst dres*. sponsored by softball ditlonal line* would be added as hi the typing room of thr high hall. Jan. 10. Dance <>n Jan. II. Re­ cessful completion of the flrat two 'iking corporation Goodyear sale* room. Investment* ream.—Adv. out 1-0. merciMndbe.- becomes available. • school building al 640 Tues nigiiA freshment*—Adv. 1.0. the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair The Hastings commercial unit I : — ---------------- -------- -----------------pointed Midshipman. USN. for two Definite plan* were not announced i______________________________ company. year* of flight training and duty For » 10-day period during tbs At the end of thte period Ury will ment bonds with a maturity value Christmas reason, thr local office receive commission* •* Ensigns hi handled 212.750 pieces of first class the Navy or Second Lieutenant* in mail. the Marhie Corp*. 3; Congratu'i 12 cant 4ic 100 Volunteer Workers to Meet in Hastings for Opening Rally; County Unit Seeking 1^40 Active Members Glenn Brower Buried Yesterday; III Since .Inglis/ |Wr«. Arrives on Heels of New Year )S 17, a ,i)t r, during the baby re Co. c ... or itr NUMBER 35 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1947 large re IER d warm !E Roberta Gean Daniels Wins Hastings Contest Retailers Urged to Shoulder Responsibilities As Citizens D.4.R. Citizenship Alvard Presented To Colleen Jones City’s Taxpayer ■ 'Muil Pay Up Fri. To droid Penalty k 1^2 iLxSerVlCeHl&tl fwiwtl Dick Foster Named Midshipman, USN, Hastings Postal Earnings Climb Oyer S135.000 Mark G. E. Goodyear Is New Head of City Commerce Group B y W.R.C. Members Cordes News Open In Newly Built State Street Store Register of Deeds Alflh " O n’t<’S 6 0(10 " 1M E Entries During’16 Today's John Deere Day at Goodyear's; Public Is Invited Prohibition Party To Pick Delegates At Public Rally 9p and Don’t Rub Ear, Hastings High May Graduate 122 Seniors; 11 Returned Vets Chriitmat Vraas If I. I r* . O ' While students of the focal high Health Depts J(IY9school were enjoying the Christmas 1 7 ; holidays, members of the office staff Snow Harmful Too w- by *“ . . JFe r baby ntog the following Monday. Final »« ««» Brisk rubbing with snow is not the । Edwin Taylor, high aclruul prln- NOTICE—ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Farmway to treat frostbite, according to cipul. states that present pro*pect4 a warning from the Michigan health . Indicate there will be 122 graduates department. I from the local high school In 1947. Barry, Baton and adjoining counties Both the snow and the rubWn< Of the*. U *« returned veterans are harmful I *ho *re completing their work for tb.e frown pert wkh the hand until P1*? ’* "ft Circulation is re-ertabllsbed. It te import.,., U» Uw irrnumun M. Barry Sales Tax Collections H‘?t°^\°^0^Junip $65,581 During 1945-46 Tourist GUe.ort A„ n. Add Beauty to Homes, Money for 4-H Work About 1,000 Christmas trees cut by Barry 4-H volunteer worker* from Their 40-acre tract in the Yank re Springs area not only pro­ vided a great deal of holiday at­ mosphere in the Battle Creek area. of (ivine the Annual Report*, elec­ Creek YMCA for MW About 30 volunteer workers from various sections of the county cut *>UrCe*ihome nursing, trtgonometry. hortl- tor* the meeting. of heat should not be used. a . । culture, soils and remedial arlthme— Loa of feeling and a gray ap- Uc ■ mmruK. due to U» dlmppmmne. I H1<h mOoU rtudmu nmmUud iNNUiL Miunma nt hlnnrf or» olan* nt frrkWMt* It ... .. ___ ..___ . "__ liT I To the stockholders of Riverside cemetery Oo. the annual meeting Or . phrfrf.n rfuuld l» wmdM. ,^tfcn. Ind ta., will be held Wed, Jan. IS. 1047. tn irnmedlately. । room teachers and department adProstblte U most likely to occur Jvtom are advising students about when the weather combines low' recommended changes till* week, members of the board of directors temperature and strong wind. Tlt» . Conflicts In enrOUnMux* also have and to transact such other busir.ea* January Roy O. Full*. President.—Adv. Furnishes Liquor to Minors, rays $25 Fine 90th Birthday Stale street, celebrated lier nlnUoth birthday yesterday. Jan I She ww« bom In Johnstown township and her life with’the exception Resort association during 1946 distrlbuted 8,630 maps to visitors and1 Sales tax coilectfon* in Barry reflecting tlie increaalng others desiring Information about county, 1 'hte area and handled 1.015 per- volume of retail rales. Jumped. 865.­ 36 during the fiscal period from •otial bufutrles about the county. 181 > !ta recreational and re*ort facill- July 1. 1945. to June 3l>. 1946 acto tire annual report of the tie*. Bob Sherwood, manager, re- cordihg J ported to the Chamber <fl Coin- Michigan Department of Revenue mercc Monday night. Sherwood, giving a financialTotal ____________________ oollection* In the 12-month statement, said that tive assocla- period were 828036018. compared to lion now ha* 8178 in It* treasury and the 8223.778.80 collected in 1944-45. that 1.050 had been apent last year OveMll ydiieettons In the Mate for However, the 1947 advertisement in the year ending June 30, 1946. were Western Michigan's publication, •115.40»#313i "Carefree Days,” is paid for. > • •I — ------- sales ----------------------The- increased tax collections | In Barry county represent a jump in retail sales of over two million dolhus >“'» to io approximately »»5»u»imaiciy nin< nine‘ ana and three-quarter million dollar* In a Dan DeFoe. 26. of NaahvlUe. period. According to reports. ■ ...... — . .. >n law rt. aw. plwlrt (U1IIP hrti Tu~a.r .fur“ *• • “ cullrtltan. « Mill riUrt>. picoaro guilty nc<c I urnuny alley- -­ . In* noon before Municipal Judge Adel-. bert Cortiight to the charge of furBarry’s 1945-46 increase over 1904nlshlng liquor to minor* and paid 45 waa 2931 percent. a fine of 825 and coat* of 84 50. ( Four hundred and twelve retail He was arretted at Nashville outlets paid trie tax tn Barry county, 8uod*y nl*ht by Conil*We McPeek which had a population In IMO of at a I in addition to tales tax collection*. CT * 154 Barry resident* and business in­ stitutions paid 820,107 47 In intang­ ible taxes and 89365.85 was collected by the slate in Inheritance taxes. j7je u The Intangible tax oct. adopted |n jgjp 1C±3. was distributed on n per -------- -basis to citlM. township* and capita villages and amounted to 81.22 a person The total distributed In thr Auction Sales DEWEY REED. Mgr. Mr Reed will have another Public Barn south of Hastings at city unit* on Battle Creek road, M-37. <c is offering a good 1UI of furni413.071.52. Of that amount. Barry * ure. all kinds. Dewey Reed will bs political subdivisions received 827­ luctionrer nnd John Birman and Clifford Hammond will act as 587 M clerks Ser «dv elsewhere in this According to the annual report, uuue for full particulars. under the impact of the war. total estimated tax collections of all levels MRS. DAISY PEl.lt. Owner of government In Michigan—federal, Having lost the home on i state and local—increased almnet five limes from 85953 million In rerac.twl property at Public Auottau 1040 to 82.958 4 million In 1045, Aftei at the farm located 4 miles cart of , m. Mr1 u« rtllrt-ckrt, «. Hastings on State rend; or 3 mile* dined. In fiscal 1946, to 83.400.6 mil­ lion Thte Was at 111 four times high- As tax collections Increased, the cost Of Collecting every 8100 in taxa* decreased. ths report shows tri1SW. it «MU 8|.28 to collect 81D0, while for full particulars. �FAGITWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY B. 1M7 0O WOfc rou orr ALL OtOHT mot LAST-MINUTE COONINC Yes, Ma'am—you've three good reasons for buying moati here. First—-QUALITY . . . all our meats are government inspected and Second—VARIETY . . . al­ grade-marked "A" Quality or better. ways a choice selection of kinds and cuts of lender, tasty meats. Third—ECONOMY . . . our low prices give you more good meat for the money. Yeo, Ma'am—three good reasons . . . and they add up lo your satisfaction. < You can do your hhopping and do right by your family's nieak, loo. Yes— you can shop until 5 and have a delicious, nutritious meal on the table by 6. A quick stop at FOOD CENTER. . . a speedy selection from our abundant variety of jiffy-quick foods ... and PRESTO!—your last cooking minute problems are solved in short order! Try some of these short cuts to meal­ time pleasure tonight and see what a grand meal you can prepare in a few minutes. Our low prices are a boon lo shopworn budgets. ‘ VOODS PEAS pkg ................ RICE feast ruEM CM. - ....... ...... \ ...... CHIP CUNTONrUDO'HG BEANS SQUASH pkg SOY-At Olt mushroom sour ;tTTT CROCKER sour Can -............ tomato sour- ajSiaiiliasasaiai^iaS^aimi.iUSaSaSmBSi.. SLAB BACON CampWU—<’n urTON sour SMOKED HAMS Shank half CORN pkg chotlsts MACARONI DINNER FRANKFURTERS PICNIC HAMS SUCCOTASH REA SOUR iHobl'R"" i SMOKED HANS VEGETABLES E*SY BISCUIT mix GROUND BEEF - HAMBURGER SHORT STEAKS — OVALTINE s', can - -......... .. M. CORN BEEF HASH RASPBERRIES 65 STRAWBERRIES 69 Grade A large do*. CREAMED TUNA 75' OYSTER STEW 75' TOPPING LARD BACON SQUARES PORK CHOPS PORK ROASTS PORK SPARE RIBS PORK SAUSAGE DISH-GLO HEAVY SUDS Lcovc Dishes Sparkling Clean R I N S O when available pk9- KRISPY CRACKERS <n <J BLACK PEPPER rH. 15' HEINZ BABY FOOD SWAN or LIFEBUOY Pillsbury or Gold Medal SOAP.±tl. FLOUR golden CELERY HEARTS BROCCOLI POTATOES U.S. No. 1 CABBAGE CELERY 19' RUTABAGAS »> 5' CARROTS RADISHES SPINACH pkg 17' GRAPEFRUIT TexatSeedleM 5for 19' CALIF. ORANGES »«e288’t 2^ 37' FLA. ORANGES Sib bag Icon PORK SHOULDER PORK LIVER VEAL STEAK VEALCHOPS 49. DI C A CCbring paper bags r ■■ leMwfc OR PAPER CARTONS WITH YOU FOR CARRYING OUT YOUR PURCHASES. WE CAN'T BUY BAGS! Tender NOTICE — STORE HOURS Open Wook Doy»—8:30 A.M. to Owned and OptraUd by G. & R. beldpauitb Co. 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 AAA. to 6 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ^ANUABY », IM? PAGE THREW The Harry Bennett* also hope to department and the Mr*. Is sorry I get started thte week for Dunedin. -u-------------1-“- •--------------A phone call home to their Fla.; where they hope to bask in inep as planned. The reason is this —when notified of the fire. Reggie, daughter. Mr*. Cha*. McDonald, tlie sunihine until April. -----we don't rexnember any others who was painting the bathroom, left New Year's day from -■ Gateter family stated —, ------ migrating South but Oh. Brother 1 hte paint pall and. with his wife. basking in very warm weather at Virginia returned later to make the Ocala where they expect to stay coffee, site found their young son. for a month at least. Stevie, 3‘i year* old, had proceeded Mr. and Mrs. Tom Berry, who had with the painting and besides the been spending a few week* irf Cali­ room had himself well covered from head to toe. Consequently, fornia arrived home Wednesday on-------------------------------------- .. thought* —— the wings of Ute storm—but at that of making coffee turned to getting Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs of we imagine "Main St." and the lum- her young offspring restored to ber yard and old Thornapple looked normal condition and that some Bowens Mills who are in Florida for lime—so ho coffee, men. the winter and have purciuacd a kinder good nt that. at Largo. I Rf mm I717TT I I? C. still teaches to the Battle Creek te Improving. |Vll l/lll ifi V 11 <1 tlS 'school* and in the summer is cm" - • ■ ’ployed In one of the bank*. * Dr. Mr. and Mrs. V R- Beeler, with and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund moved from their daughter. Mrs. Robert Frost Gun lake, Saturday into hi* iwrne I Mrs. Vina Carl, who has been in und family spent the 39th in Cale­ apartment which ha* been re­ Pennock hospital for more than a donia at a family gathering at the decorated. The Robert Cole* who ' week, te on the gain and able to sit home of Mr*. B's sister. Mia. Sidney resided there are slaying with her up for a short time. Gelb. * Mb* Lola Stokoe of the sister. Mrt. Robert Jackson on . We understand all tlie recent hos­ Ute county line, until their home on, pital patients, namely. Mrs dhiriey Pontiac schools spent part of New ------------„ -------------------------------------Howell. Mr*. Milton Kermeen. Mrs. Year's week with ber stepmother. Grand Rapid* St. te completed. Mr*. Fred Btokoc. a The Rev. Ralph Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ly- Win, Sweet. Mrs. Glenn Blake are Harper and family of Fenton were on* during the holiday* were her aB making good recoveries. Russell Bedford was confined to guest* of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. 'cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neu* W. R. Harper. Clutetma* week. * stel and son of Robinson. No. Da- hte home over the weekend with a Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Bender visited kola. Mr*. N. was the former Ftorher parent* In Virginia Park. Hol- snee Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry land, during the school vacation. ★ (Firestone and small daughters. BuMlss Artene Johnson of Madteon. man and Jane, of Ida were vteiting Wl* . surprised her family and spent former friends in Middleville durthe weekend of the 28th with her. tog the holiday* Harry, who te sister, Mrs. Ernest Bal), and her now superintendent of school* at parent*. MY. and Mrs. Maurice John-' * ‘ “ ~ ~ *on. in Hastings, a Miss Millie in Thornapple Kellogg school. * seemed lo have hit the right spot Mr. and Mr*. Paul Shattuck and this year thu* far—It being really three children returned to their the warm spot of the nation. homt in Detroit Tuesday after sevTlie Claude Rosenbergs write ‘eral days visit with her parent*. Mr. they have settled down in the Mu­ and Mrs. Charles Baker. * Rev. nicipal Trailer Court at Puento roy Cluunberiain of Leighton sup­ Corda until March 17. Have a nice plied the pulpit at the Baptist iol— with Grand Rapids people a* church Sunday due to throat trou­ managers of the Court: and enjoy­ Jimmie, of Parmelee, spent Christ­ ble of Rev. Demarest. * Supt. and' Ing themselves generally. and children! mas in Florida with their non and -1 Mrs. ------ —J...F. acliipper — — — — 1 Mr. and Mr*. Henry Brog have brother. Don and wife, who came spent some lime during the auibol | liome with them. All arriving home I vacation with their mothers in Hol-, Thursday evening. * Roy Moore and land and Overiacl. lady friend of Muskegon were New, Mrs. Fred VanBttkle of Hart te Year guest* of hte mother, Mrs. | visiting her sod. Earl. Her son-lnHarvey Miller and family. * '‘ "* **~ to O. A. YanEtt also of Hart brought Hooper, who luis been ass 1nsr on Tuesday ana remained until [Thureday. * Sunday dinner guests waa at Fennville Thursday evening. I of Mr. and Mr*. Vem Smith and Oscar Plnkbeiner accompanied him jso(M Were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eggle­ to help push if neesmry. * Mr.ston ----------of—Grandville --- ------------------and--------their -----chilnnd Mrs. Wm. Campbell nnd small dren, Mrs. Esther Koracka. Mr. and son. John, returned to Detroit so uouaiu agglcaton ana Mr. and a* to begin school Friday of last1 Mr*. Truman Elburn, all of Grand week. * Mr*. Luther Macy spent Rapids. Mr*. Koracka remained for New Year's in Bufilon. Ind., with her < a lew days to a&ust with the sicx A fir* in the tenant house on the Reginald Crldlcr farm two miles west of town. New Year's day. short­ ly afternoon, disrupted some plaiu of the firemen. but was responded to with alacrity and success. Fire, which started around a stovepipe thimble, crept into the attic ano un­ der the roof before discovery. How­ ever. the house was saved and will be livable after necessary repairs. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Savage, who Sadie Lewis are heading South with had been living there since Decem­ two house trailers and will stop ber 24. »aved their household goods. The Crldiers greatly appreciate | first at Winter Garden, Fla., where the quick response of the local fire Willis has previously stopped. setting out thte week for Oriaralu. Fla. Tney tuive a house trailer and now that Mark's duties as county drain commissioner have ended they plan to take life easy and enjoy the monthly meeting day afternoon. Jan. 0 of Mr*. Olive Talbot. A good pro­ gram has been prepared. Refresh­ ment* will berserved by member* of emulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Rogers, nee Maxine Clark, of Hastings in the birth of a daugh­ ter. "Kay Maxine" in Pennock hos­ pital. Friday. Jan. 3. weight 7 Iba. 12 70 Pct. of State1* Dairy Cows South Of Muskpgon Line Its meeting at the church Tuesday evening. Jan. 14. The Christian Fellowship of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold GrlffcUi. Thursday evening, Jan. Ifi. Thursday afternoon of the same day—the Baptist Missionary society Although dairying te.the largest and most widely scattered farming mterpriae in Michigan. 70 percent of the dairy cows are south of a line from Muskegon to Bay City. A. C. Baltur. extension dairy specialist at Michigan State college, reports a recent study of the dairy animate in Michigan. The lower half of the lower peninsula of tai number of dairy cows. The re­ maining 30 percent Is divided equal­ ly between the Upper Peninsula and the upperhalf of the Lower Mn>. Charles McDonald, who is ifi charge of the Gateter greenhouse while they are In Florida. Males there te a snortage of flower Jure and asks if anyone has some put away that are not in use and can spore, to call her at Phone 107. 6he needt both large and small as this te transplanting and slipping time. The dairy specialist believes great opportunity exists for carefully planned and operated dairy enter­ prises in the upper part of Jow?r Michigan. The increase in the ’ tumber of farms with electricity makes possible extension of dairy •>IH‘rations with the use of lew hired labor, the dairyman believe*. Michigan farmer* consume 10 to 15 million veneer container* each year in marketing their crop*. Richard of Parmelee, had as New Year's guests, hte nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Grand Smith left Bunday for hi* studio* at the Palmer School of Cldropruc_______ - ___________ tic* in Davenport. Iowa, and Mr*. J. L. Kugg spent New Upending two week* with hte parYear'a in Grand Rapid* with their lente Mr. end Mr* Vem Smith * son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Charles Chamberlain and bride. Mr*. Milton Lare-n ar*’ •‘■ri- —*» and Kaison Chamberlain, who spent Robert. They also vklted fhrif the holidays with their parents in ----.. . . Leighton, left Saturday for their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kvuurt nnd their infant granddaughter in [studies at the University of Michi­ Blodgett hospital. * The Venion gan. Ann Arbor. Hooper family spent the weekend of Dec. 2g in Plymouth with her I After spending the holidays at their families spent Sunday, the I their respective homes the College 30th. in Byron Center with their students said their "goodbyes' and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball at----------------------------------------------------------a belated Christmas gathering. * few month*. Mtes Maxine FinkArbor spent the holiday vacation with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Dave Chaae and Mr. and Mrs. Cllf- HERE’S YOUR CHANCE! 1 brothers have gone Jack Chase and wife. Martha Schad. Harry Al­ brecht and Richard White. | Western College of Education at |Kalamatoo ha* called Bruce Cliaite. ert Rugg at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. The young lady Upped the scale* at 7 Iba. 13 cm. The "Grand- ,------------------ -------------- -- — mas" too are preUy proud and Mrs. | their son Jimmie to Chicago where Garbow will care for her daughter , he is a student in Uie University— end little Cynthia when they come ' and remained for a few days, from tlie hospital to their home at i If we have forgotten anyone we 1021 Delaware. S. E. I hope someone calls it to our attenMrs. Forrest Bender and sons. Itiuii. There are so many away it te Year's week with her parent* in Hrapeler. Canada. * Guests of Miss Helen Brog during the holidays Family Holiday Gatherings Among the pleasant holiday get- with her brother Ge^'*’” *"K wife at DeWitt * Miss Elsie VanderSchuur of Monroe visited her par- cntt.Mr. and Mrs. Herman van- — ------- derSdhunr during the hAtidav*. Her and Mrs. Albert Wleringa and her cousin. M1A6 Yvonne Klnslow ac- ."teters, Mrs Edith Shaw and >Lrs. compunied her on thr return tnn Lucy Otte of Grund Rapids. Mr. and as far as Chelsea where she spent Mrs. Ted Wleringa and IRtle daughuntli Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. > ter. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, the EdDavid Winans. * MIm Marv Hel*n I ward Wleringa and the Ram Martin Lewis has returned to her home in families, of thte vicinity. Jackson after spending a few day*' Alfred England Fasaea with her grandmother and uncle. Alfred England, aged 71 yean. * Sundav visitor* of the Ru«*ell died in Pennock hospital. Dec. 28 Render family were her sister. Mrs. following several weeks' illness Glenn Abbey and daughter, " .... Evelvn and her boy friend. New Year xuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon* were their sons. Alfred ana Stanley and families of Kalamaroo; abo Mr and Mrs. George Davis, local. Mrs. Stanley Lyon* and children were also Thuraday vislton and were accompanied by Mr and Mr* Adam McCully of De- after They located two miles north of Middleville on the place now owned by Al Henning, living with the iLINEN BUYS FOR JANUARY A. TERRY TOWELS—the big bath sixe you've wonted: whites, white with borders, and the solid ensem­ ble colors! Big values! 66c B. KITCHEN TOWELS of bright fast-color prints on cotton! 30c ea. BED PILLOWS Sixe 20" x 26* only 1.79 eo. DISH CLOTHS D. LUNCHEON CLOTHS in now leaf design*! Fast-color croth — 36“ x 36*. 98c Printed cloth*, 54"x54" 1.59 3.49 Some in list 51‘x68‘ E. PRISCILLA CURTAINS in dotted and figured marquisette, full-cut with nice full ruffles! 3.49 pr. 3.49 Tailored marquisettes F. CHENILLE SPREADS, rich, coloeful ond long-wearing! 10.00 G. CRETONNES, Sun-fast, tubfait, 36* herringbone. 98c yd. H- ALL-WOOL BLANKETS'. 5-yeor He lived In thte vicinity since with exception at a few years in Grand Rapid* where he wax employed on the street car*. After retiring from {farming, Mr. and Mr*. England , death of his wife. 14 years ago. lived Mrs. J. P Schlpper were his broth­ ' alone at hte home on Dayton St. er-in-law and sister. Bunt, and Mr*. I - Surviving is a eon. Harold of LanGlenn Nyklrit of Richland. * Mr I ring, three grandchildren and many and Mrs. Denny Babcock and Utile I at the Beeler funeral home, Mon­ day. in charge of Rev. Robert Charles Smith. Interment was in Mt Hope cemetery. 10.90 Thay'ra B.axtlfvll SUPER-THIN Double-Edge RAZOR ■LADES Some price They're Modem! CHENILLE 25 for 25c SPREADS .her home on Grand Rapids St. | Leroy Timm, who had been suf­ fering frequent appendicitis symp­ toms the post three weeks, under­ went an appendectomy at Pennock hospital. Thursday and te conva­ turned home Friday from a few lescing. Mr*. Dora Gannon, who has been days' visit with their mothers at Pigeon and Ann Arbor. ♦ Mrs Wil­ very poorly, was taken to a Con­ ber HeinnU and little daughter of valescent home in Plainwell. SunLansing spent the weekend at the home of tier aunt. Mrs. Lena Lewis Springs twp. spent the weekend in Grand Rapids with her * *■*— Mrs. P. Byers and other AU-wtute or solid-col­ or in rich pile, on stur­ dy sheeting. Wonder­ ful values! Easy to them oul. »IO” �MOB FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1*47 Aircraft Here Now Christmas Sweets? SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Operating on Skis ' ST?^rup<^S??L’u„1jM ■ Luella Bchrlcr ceturned Co Yale *nw Haatinga Banner DUNHAM DISTRICT ah item « mterert 1 Kenlth Gillespie ggggggggggg, was an over with Mrs. Nolan and daughters near HI. MnMkta Mr ilk™—. their daughters and hus­ bands and two grandsons. Alaska in IMO. * Mra. Dta Flynn, an aunt at Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. Br, was scrioualy injured in an tors at William Conwells, accktani at Howard Ottg the day 'pretty 'nreltv good mod attendance nttendanen al the. the FT.A before Christmaa' and paaaad away but Friday evening. Major Lloyd Saturday morning. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell gave us a good talk on Ocr- Christmas evening with MF. and Clare William® wore Bunday dlnmany and its people, and we liad readings and music and refresh­ Rogen near Prelxleville, when they ments of sandwiches, coffee and and sons spent Christmas with her fried cakes. tics of HAsllnga A Mra. Mac McDon­ ald and lhe Peters Bros entertained a daughter bom Saturday at CW- perrons •»»••«*«« attending ,the k» r E. or VZ. nn.. Bites Bunday after spending. Christen** Christmas party on Dec. 31 would haw gene without them. Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mte* DeUta Fred Van Dongan and son at MusForsecing the need for an addi­ weanesOay night kefoo , kemn and Mr antl and Mra noyd Flovrl J(me Tonra tional sugar ration so that coffee untll Friday night , ..TV Bnri 80,1 of Penfield. CapL McIntyre fcr the gurata might be sweetentxl Jelvln te uwkbur Brrtvfd Wednesday before to taste, the ,E W. Bliss officials on returned”Christinas Dec. 13 vn»te the OPA * asking for Luella Schrier and Aipheous on allotment for their Chrteunas Dunn spent New Year's in Cold- | *.nf party- On Jan. 3 the OPA queried: nw.llaiMMU* uur ud Are you going to charge for tlie husband. Mr. and Mr* Don Errwl- B?1?/ Creek, were New Year's gueste coffee? neuncr. w sira ovorge Havens oi ; ‘ ' „„ Red tape, the Bliss guests discov- fcUuU wnl Irra TueM,. unul. .t"? —"* " ‘ ) Bunday with her daughter and bus- - Mr>’ Rcbert Rho’*es, have PLEASANT HILL dinner. They came from Grand band. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Wilkens. Mr. and Mrs. Rkhaid Rr.bertson Rapids. Muskegon. Battle Creek and Harry Williams of Detroit waa v.w.w . Her granddaughter, Carrol Ann. re­ Hoffman and Robert Bnlxx>rk w^re Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Roaa John. .. Drtrolt- Monday, Merton bringing Mrs. Aden Campbell of Chicago. III.. he came to attend the funeral ot si>ent from Tuesday until Ahe Sun ­ I New Year'* with hl* porent5,"*Mr., home “ <Mr। from Tuesday until Thursday with day after Clirtetmas with their par­ his parent*. Mr and Mrs Fred John- Arthur Heydenberg and children of ! and Mra. Jamc* Wilcox of Irving. ents. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell. — With pul Sr»dlard njlllrn S. Woodland Clyde Daniels left for High Point. 534 serial on a high game ca mi. and Louie Erway and Mr. and i nnd 'Mrs. Emmette Campbell und Heydenberg, who had been vteMing the Kiwanis No. 2 entry in the Mrs. Lvle Olis In Kalamazoo from ' 5-* ,' S. r.rr daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lester mas after being called here to atRecreatkAi No, 3 league the Kiwunla Sunday until Wednesday. * Mr. and f.mHv ^ntr No 2 outfit whitewashed Lite ur, Rni-r* wuX.r e,n~i -i f m 5entertained for New Years Raymond and runs of near Otoego. rote returned home with them. * The New Year Hastings Kiwante No. homo 1 teamMr. Tuesday night,Clare homeWilliams of her parents * Ward Berends of Milwaukee and opened Mary In Mills, who died at the and Mrs. ac­ with a fire, believed to have been consumers No. 1 also went to town . Stewart Brown^l.^at dun like'l Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Berends and of her daughter, .Mrs. Matt Bcd- companied Mr. and Mrs. Richard caused by defective wiring, which u> take al! three from Consumers Wednesday afternoon as Mr and ' *oodbury lyent baliy of Spring Lake spent n couple foid after a long illness. Wilcox of Hastings to Detroit the Tuesday with Miss Olgn Eckardl. * caused drunage estimated al 81No 2 while Use Car Seal lada were Mra. Brownell arc Having for a trio of day* with their parents, Mr. and Saturday after dirtatmas to get to the Baptist parsonage at 420 W. taking the odd game frenn Freeport t() Arizona and other points of in­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Eekardt and Mrs. Clarence Berends. just before acquainted with the new grandson daughters. PhylUa and Marilyn. <Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the Bedfords. * Mrs. Ida Wright, -------------------------- ---------------Court street. John Adcock and hte d. Hall, with Consumers No. 1. terrat. ever, the governor frankly admitted' brothers. Walter and Jimmy, lived hnd the top total tor the night. 558. । Corrigan and children spent ChristWilliams. * Will Velte, Wednesday eveninc. Milk returned to her daughters at ter attended that avallahle infnnnatlnn rtlrt nnt 1 ln the (Wme. with a high 203. While George Davis that available informsUon <110 not fal(U<, bunwd through roUing Jlm Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt re­ meen In Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs Hastings last Monday. * Mr. and at the turned to Naperville. Ill.. Bunday. * Charles Bennett spent Christmas Mra. Malt Bedford spent Sunday Daisies permit specific recommendations and | t-au jj*rtltk>tu into the attic and Adams had a nice 206 with ConMiss Olga LXkardt. Mrs Clara Klop­ that more facts were needed to com- household furniture and personal sumera No. 1 and Jack Delnaay [ pletc an intelligent study of the!effects were considerably damaged, picked up a 519 scries with Kiwante ;1 Mra Darrel Dean and William fenstein and nephew Herbert Shartl“[Lord hod their birthdays properly problems. That attitude and ap- No insurance was carried on rhe No. 1. [celebrated when their husband and — —. furniture. j wife rcopecUvely entertained with a; in Woodbury. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lx The fire is believed to have started Jr. Farm Bureau _ __ __________ _______ ___1 Vem ____Hewitt T__ -___ ____ settled ,. _ i family dinner Sunday at the Lyle are getting in freshing The public is tired of be­ Mnmknre 4mm , Dean home on 6. East St Besides' their new home in Walter Cook's ing kidded. partment used two lines of hose. /Yienwers From Eignr the Lyle Deans, guests included Mra. [ tenent house. * Mr. and Mra. HomCounties Attend CamD K FCTn Robinson and Mr and Mra. ;cr Henney and family and Mr. and JuXr Farm n-Xau '’b*T’ Mra L<Vern and 1KU* **1 Widow's club on Friday. Jan. 10. ' spent New Yearis Day with Mr. and overhau) the State Police is strictly ttes f^i De- VtTjan hl attend* Mrs lhe Mrs. J. C. Rocka^ellow in Woodland, in Hne with his campaign promises. Ain . deoaert furnished ties from Dec. 38 to Jan. 1 attend- hor.tecs to her twspltul guild -Tuests._ * ,. v,ri * w, Mr. .nd nnd m Mrs Knrl Eckardt and t ~ ~ n ed a Farm Bureau area encamp­ i sen. Bruce, ate New Year's dinner . cI R»- m„, L, Lak, camp in day afternoon • • • with Mr. and Mra. I. L Hall and Mah taja mum«ra™ Jan. 10. ,h, Yan«r, spnnu am mui Fred It was a Christmas setting at the' Miss Mary Henderson. Mia Olive Suire-widc clcaraiicc wf .all .Fall and Winter.merchandise o. officers and lodge t!x. 39 camw-rs (mm Barrs-------- - — ——— —------------the United States U made right here sta.JaUon round-up. followed by entertainment Berrien Van Buren' Kent Allenan Faul T'*«tay *lth the twelve guest. and potluck supper Bring one dish Muakexon Eaton and Cax> alao S'*’*1* f’^ely members of her 1SH6 .r ri_, pa an aj^d m. KaO— . . . ' omHiiatlno r-luu Ann GcwtnFmr . —* manufactured by the Grand Rapids tered roils. tn» rha. H-.nm meister won high scores for the aft—— Mr and^Mrs Ben Henrlnk at the’trn!>>n *'l{h lhe bl,nd bogey going! 0x1’’ WB.C.6. will have ite first Hie Past Noble Grands will meet state jJ?i« Fa™ Su or^ki U,hw R*'la Ot “* y*r nWt Wk with Mrs. Edw Smith. 335 W Grand. attendLi^he ‘ ilhc »ner Christmas tor a five Thursday, Jan. 16, al (he home of ’R omen's and Misses’ Ids l*um!ture Forum, an organiza­ Wednesday evening. Jan 15 Potluck J^ion cation, a attended the sesto seston. zatlon, ttended toe n |day vaciUan from Bt 3^. Mr and Mrs Herbert Avery This L tion of furniture manufacturers who supper at 6:30. followed by enter­ * ' leaa iiospttal. Kalanraaoo. ! f-r dinner sod everyone is welcome. exhibit in Grand Rapids Thr Fo- tainment. ' • • • * Mr. and Mra. Otto Rule and son Hospital Guild No 7 will meet A' « farewell to Mr and Mrs t'f Detroit a.val and Ralr.h Ralph Gifford of fair example. are far removed with Mrs Burton Perry. 813 6 Women S nosp. coord D,)liaid D Smith and Mr*. A D Mt Carroll. III., were Friday dinner Regular Value *21.1X1 Now SI5.95 Regular Value *29.95 Now 822.44) „ ____ Church. Wednesday, Jan. 15. I al Mrs. 3 Aben john«on. wif- cf the, Knlskem who are going to Florida «Uf5ts cf Mr. and Mrs Harry _________ ____ Regular Value *22.50 Now 8 17.50 Regular Value *34.95 Now *26.20 prerident of the Hastings Manufac- for the balance cf the winter. Mra Parker * Mr. and MTs Cameron Ung affairs which often character- P-”1 ituruig company. Monday night was.w. J Field entertained informally McIntyre and children were New Regular Value *26.0(1 Now *19.50 Regular Value *49.75 Now *37.20 R. L-idtes of the Wm elected president of the Women s fcr them on Sunday night Dec 29 1 Vear s dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. the furniture Industry criticized i Procer Circle will meet Thursday, Hospital board with Mrs. William Those present were the three honor R'tewfi Mead. Mr. and Mra. Clayton sharply but constructively by three J«n. 9. st 8:00. st the V.F.W hall. Schndtr a.*, vice-president. !gural’. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Fra nd- McKeown were Saturday guests Other officers of the board are sen. Mr-. L. H Evarte and Mra. antl he>P«! Deanna Mead celebrate The Busy Eight Club held its Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. treas-, Frances Gorman.<iher her fourth birthday. * Mr and marks made by A! phons Bach and meeting at the home of Catherine urer; Mra. Forrest Johnson, score-i • • •I Mra. Wells Reigler I Mrs. and Wellschildren Reigler of and children of Elizabeth Gordon, editor in charge Weaver on Monday night. Refresh­ tary, and Mrs. Leon Slander was j Mrs Erfwin Smith was hostessto ! Hastings were Sunday dinner gues's ments were served on the arrival of a.„™ Buy For Now And For Next Season aiected as a new member a! the Hof-rital Guild No. 5 on Friday evei °f Mr nnd Mni 8»«er Miller. Mr. more progressive outlook in furni­ the guests. Bunco was played ami >,o,rt4 ,ning. Dessert was followed with «nd Mrs. Jerry MiUer are staying a> the prizes went to Mrs. Rozel! Stun- ( ’ | bride-. Mrs. Rachel Davis and Mra. th" Miller home and Jerry is ture design and more attention to ten nnd Mra. Lewis Stanton. Mr? , • Blanche Fox being lhe winners. Tlie working in the Naahvllle bakery for ; customer needs and less to tradition. | Howard Osborn and Mra Roger Instructional rlCtUFC, ' new officers. Mra Alice West, chair- Te<1 U'le * New Year's dinner could be applied to any number of .Fowler were absent because of 111• \ * Now *10.95 Regular Value *8.70 Now *6.50 Regular Value *14.60 , . | ■- T .... to«nMra. _J Charlotte Hubbard. Ruestft of «tv “nd Mrs J. J. WUindustries Likewise, lhe remarks 1^ nr'.T*.’P('cll!’5 w111 br?.‘£'W .0Cr Ce' Regular Value *1 1.35 Now *8.50 Now *1X70 inaustrlra Likewise, me remarks " w . ■*.. , . . 1 secretary-treasurer, begun their.Iets were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll New-[ Regular Value 816.95 begun made by Nell Petree, president of Itb **”' C,artncp John- To be Filmed (H Church duties that evening. ton and family of Bunnell District Regular Value *14.45 Now *13.75 Now *10.85 Regular Value *18.60 Barker Brothers Corp. Loe Angelra, [ ’ ' An instructional motion picture I • • • [ and Dr. and Mra. Willets, C. O. Wil- j Regular \ uluc *17.65 Now *13.25 Now *13.50 Regular Value *20.45 In celebration of toe Yuletide Mr. «nd family of Charlotte. Mr. concerning the retailing of fumi-1 Mary Jane Andrus had the Kalus tl’led "The Perpetual Sacrifice. which depicts scenes cf the Roman and Mra. Thotnas Baird entertainan< * Mrs Paul Kesler and children tore, could be applied to almost any | Klub meet"at her home this week, Catholic Mass with explanatory ' ed at a family supper on Sunday were afternoon callers. * Mr. anti [ i In their meeting they discussed haventerprise In the nation notes, will be shown at St. Rose's night before Christmas, and later Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family ; ... I Ing a Saturday night dance al the Sunday night about 8 o'clock. The Bitt* were exchanged. Those present were New Year's dinner gucru of Latliea’ utul Misacr’ Prohphiv th. Mm nr .11 -hr,. I p,rtah Hou*refreshments they Ferris Lathrop's of Lake Odessa Probably the basic idea of all three had wxJ home-made cookies picture will be screened following , were Mr and Mrs Stuart Cleveland speakers could be summed up In the The next meeting will be a special the redtaUon of The Rosary and ' and children of thte city and hb * Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bivens of Benediction, which are lo begin at mother. Mrs. Elmer Cleveland, of NarhviUe were New Year's dinner sentence. "Pay more attention to meeting next Monday at Jayne 17:30. An invitation to the general Imlay City, and Johanna Baird. The- Kuests cf Mr. and Mrs Elmer Oil49 $4 98 people, they are smarter than you Gardner's house ‘ public has been extended by Rev evening was delightful. * 1 lett and visited with Harley Haythink.' Ft John V. Dillon, pastor. : • • • . [man. Regular meeting of I.O.O.F. Tues­ The picture rs owned by Rev Fr ' Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston enter------------• ------------day. Jan. 14. Installation of officers, Regular Regular Robert Taffce. now st St Augus- , talned the Night Hawk club. Satur- CLAY HILLS second degree. Lunch. । tine's in Kalamazoo. Fr. Taffee has'day evening, Jan. 4. A steak din-I Several from Clay Hills attended *3.98 •4.95 Hospital Guild No. 32 will meet full rights ot the picture. He te r.,ner was served at 7 o'clock, fol-[toe funeral of Alfred England. In j lowed by cards, prizes going to Mrs. MiddletHle. Monday- * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slorer. 838 W Green ilth Mrs. Ear! Coleman. Wednesday.' .torincr Hastings boy. I The Holy Name Society is spon- ’Maurice Ingram. Carl Weyenmn. Mrs. I^on Potts and Mr. and Mra. __ ______ ____ __ _jt the soring toe screening j Miss Florence V Wood and Harry Vance Sharp cf Middleville, ate New Pythian Sisters on Tuesday evening. e Shute. Mrs Cecilia Leach of Lan- Year's dinner, with their sister. Mrs. Jan. 14. with lhe usual carry-in dinThe American Pension Club. No 1. sing and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice In-1 Leuna Johnson in Bowne. * Mr. are having a box social on Ftidav. Aviation enthusiasts tn this area who haven't seen aircraft take off txa* [and tend on rtis have an oppor-------r— । tuhlty to do so at the Hartings AlrTomm P*rk and Manager-Operator B­ * ■ ■ ■ n. n>. -now — I... a wood Bachelder has three planes operating on skis al his G.I. SUBSCRIPTION flight school. Don Siegel, secretary of the Haslings Mlg. company, also has a plane on skis. There are now 38 active flight students taking Instructions nt the local airport and 18 ex-servicemen hare received their private pilot's license since the school was opened in August. 1946. nWiPU ADVEUTI8INO 8KBV7C8. ixc. •jsw . NATii fDITORIAI— Damage to Baptist Parsonage Jan. 1 Estimated at $1$96 Bradford Rolls 534 A. Kiwani. No. I Win, All Three Games EDITORIALS SOCIAL ITEMS Dick Dean reti hl* base In Mem week's visit wilt and Mra. Lyle E Mrs. Leun 6u Rapids a large p cause of the set mother. Vr. and Mra. Wednesday In Ar Due to the di day Morse Backc spent the night Joseplj Shulu. Bud Hansen r Sunday after spt here. Mr and Mrs of Lansing wei Maude Van Ola Smith over the i Janeand Smith Mr Mraofi D her mother from day. Charles Metric White Pigeon v vacation with hii rton Merrick, there for the w« Mrs. C. C. Sh daughter. Mrs. L mond, Ind. Alden Burgers ting on Thursda M. 8. C., and JANUARY X-cS Savings from 25% to 50O/i baiwyville Mrs. Johnson Heads WINTER COATS —-------- r—z------ Snow Suits and Coat Sets Snow Suita Coat Sets Now Now HATS ORGANIZATIONS business meeting and social hour. can Union Hall Anyone IntcrrMed in pensions are invited to attend Extension Group No. 4 meets on .... Tuesday, Jan 14. with Mrs. William McLaughlin. South St, starting at Tuesday evening. Jan. 14. at 7:30 at the Second Ward school Thr lUVS dXX Tram ™1 CURTAINS COMMUNITY NOTICES - 'T*; . -|£ X Marlin Comrrs I Mr" R ° Finnic. Mr*. DavUl1 man Cliffords. ★ Mr. nnd Mr*. Chas. No Sunday school n«-xt Sundav 'Goodyear. Mrs Orville Sayles and Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs Guy McKee jan 12 bul the following Bunday ilr8' Dorolhy c French were gurat- -*nd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Qitourn there will be preaching service and n ,uncheon Monday given by Mrs. Barbara were entertained at a Sunday school ! Clifford Brainard in Battle Creek in ' birthday dinner, in honor ot Mra. y i honor of tor tetter. birthday. Gibb, st the home of Ctas. Poland, Mrs. Minnie McDonald. 118 N state a debate on "Socialized Mcdi- t<dar Creek Washington, will entertain the ------------ •------------- 1 ^.htamTfaililivfiiiit NraM^A Tailored Panels Reg. Vai. *4.98 Cushion Dot Reg. Vai. 83.98 ;^^r^lOCAL NEWS X ------------------- GREETIHG Gay Birthday Cards calcly colored. Two for Birthday Fofdt Dainty embossed desig! on white vellum taper 3 Ul I*or Congratulation* Lovely wedding und unniveraary greeting g"c card* 3 BEN Gct-Wcll Greelings Cheerful looking cards with friendly g"c incaMgea W up FRANKLIN V8*me. Frenune Delton mtikd । Mr jM Ita. MOU^ P;)IU atUndfd lhr ,pltal j bom Jan 3. IM7. al Battle cr^k tarty at Paul GUwons Saturday gve- The Inland Lakes Garden club Osteopathic hospital. | Hton will meet with Mi - Ber- I Ml and Mra Willard Smith an-1 NORTH HOPE Bush on Tliursday afternoon.; pounce the birth of a daughter., 9. at 2 o'clock instead of meet-! Valorle Anne, at Pennock hospital. I Mr and Mrs. Merle Hendershot cf Hastings speju the weekend with _k..^ Mr.- .... ing with Nettie .. Kern as plan­ Saturday, December 20th. Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hart. * Paul Will anyone willing to sell a Camp ' ned. Roil cab—a Storm I Rcmcinand Harold Pranshka spent Sunday ter. The following program will be Fire ceremonial gown plcsxe call ;with their grattrtmether. Mra Ruth given: Weather, by Mrs Glenn Wil­ Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. 2797. —Adv. i.Ferguson at CloverdAle. * Patty The M. of W. Brotherhood No. j liams and "Even House Plants Need Gould of Cloverdale spent the past 1763 and the Barry Auxiliary met at i ' Vacations'' by Mtes Caroline Solo­ week with Joyce and Lol* Bites * mon. .Mr and Mrs John Moore and son The Cedar Creek Cemetery Cir- Valentine for a special meeting on : of West Hope called on Mr. and Mrs c’r will bold hn nil day meeting Sunday, Jan. 5. ■ Donald Mcpailum Sunday after­ and carry-in dinner in the Cbm-' Mr- »nd Mra. Freeman Furrow are noon. ♦ Edwin Mleaenbach of Has­ munlty hall. Wednesday. Jan. 8 happy over the birth of their first tings spent Bunday with his mother. O.- « k J, b*“L •l?„h*12|E, m " Sd? “ beiii bom to Mr. and Mrs lteidlMrs Amanaa Miesenoacn Quimby Furrow. 3307 Senton Road. Flint, on ! —— The Quimby W 6. C. 6. will meet Saturday. Jan. 4. at a Flint hoa- i MARTIN CORNERS •t the church Thursday. Jan. 16. pltal. little UHC. one. WIKJ who weighed 1___ ___________________ - - - -____ - - - pnai. The IUMC _ _____ r_______ --Pot luck dinner at noon s 10. i Octo nunM F»h. ; Ur tnd u„ Orlon u. r. Mr. rreornn Furro. pUn, , „,uo„ lnp th« ,o u FUm U>r totur pm-. o< UP. ,UImr (ot . In> a.,. . Mn. Carl GfMhttl* has been at lhe home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Roland Those high school seniors home from the hospital. Barry the past week being called Michigan who are eligible to applv for a RegenU-Aiumni Scholarship spending lhe winter, by the death at lhe Univrratty of Michigan are of her sister. Mn Marjorie Cur­ urged to make application as* soon tis * Mr. and Mra. Lewis H?rzci and as pcaatble Lewis Travis. 78. a teamster who ehildren were New Year's day din­ Registrar Irs A. Braith .«yg the deadline is Feb 1 but urged -iXf' 1 *' 1 1,1 lhe N-hville area for ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Oils dA.dhr.A (k V.P « u... __ _ .. as many as possible should sender? 4^ p^‘ * ye>r>-Z*1*^ BLhl%h<”?e >n application .... .. umAbv mnntitw there T Tuesday morning. Mr. Mr. Trnvti Travis, Flory and brother. Samuel Blocher an at .......................... once rattier than* there waiting until the last minute Re- who waa bom in Ontario. Canada, reipt of a huge number of requests March 14.- 1867. is survived by tarns Flory for New Year's dinner. 2n JI*;,1 .wUl C,UM‘<Way ln •cuon Dale, of Battle Creek, and Andrew, s Mayor L. R Cogswell arrived by the Univeratty'* scholarship com­ of Perry, *Mo by a daughter. Ollie home New Year's eve from Camp Wright, of Mulliken Services are Sheridan. III., and New Year's sup­ mittee, to be held at thr Hess Funeral home per guests at William Cow^wells ui Nashville at 2 p.m. and burial will were Mr. and Mrs. William Schanta rrui<*r» <«>t neces­ be in Woodlawn cemetery. and sons of Maple Grove. Mr. and sarily lighter in weight than "heavy" cruisers, according to the Encyclo­ Total length of all tracks operated Castleton Center. Miss Carrie Cogs­ paedia Britannica The bgluneu by the railways, including main well of Bailie Creek, Wayne Van does not refer to tonnage but to the tracks, yards and siding, amounted Byckle of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. ike of Ute guru carried by the vtj- to about 398 000 miles at the end of HUI of Kalaino. 1943. ‘Af’ Scholarships Resident of Nashville For 35 Yean Passes Cottage Sets 5050 Dolled .Marquisettes $098 C Now cCushion Doi Reg. Vai. *5.98 R Now Ray ( “ yon Panels Reg Reg. Vai. 85.50 pr. Now $•>39 O $J50 ■> Ruffled Curtains I'erinunent Finials Urgundy $Q98 Reg. *5.95 Now O . *3" Pin Dot Marquisette Reg. Vai. *3.9 lAtdieti’ Sweater» Pullover Style Coal Style All Wool Rrg. Vul. 84.50 Toilet Sets Rrg. Vai. 83.98 Fascinators Reg. VaL 82.25 Fool Muffs Reg. Vai. 82.25 Hand Bags Rrg. Vai. 82.98 Children's Sweaters Rrg. Vai. »3.75 Womens' Snuggies Reg. Vai. 81.25 Womens’ Bloomers Rrg. Vai. 79c $069 AJI Wool Reg. Hr*. Vai. V.l, ti.btt Now $4 49 I All Wool Rea. Vai. 84.98 Keg. Vai. Now Now Collon Reindeer Reg. Vai. *1.98 Spec. $<98 I Sgoo Spec. S|«c. I I Si 00 Spec. I Spec. $069 Co Spec. IW Embroidered Pillow Cases $069 Reg. 83.19 Spec. Boys’ & Girls’ Sweaters Reg. 82.98 Spec. $4 98 House Dresses J4|»ee. I Reg. 83.25 Rag Ruga $<49 Reg. 82.25 Spec. I Bath Room Sela M Reg. *2.60 I” Shag Rugs Rrg. 82.69 Children**’ Z3-C. Bath Rotas 4 Qc j Children* Spec. ^30 Reg. 82.98 . Spec. $1I M $039 Spec. C । Many odd lolt in (iiitinlilien too tttnall to advertise. January ia houte clean­ ing time for us. Huy note. These are real bargains. Libb Libb Swe Ban! Spot Tom Cloc PORK *J CHUCK HAMBUI VIAL SI LONCHC �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 0. 1H7 g( PERSONALS I© Donald spent Tuesday ^CHURCHES in Grand Rapids. Mis* Beverly Brown returned Sun­ day to the Wesleyan Memorial hos­ pital. Chicago, after a abort vaca­ tion at home. Dick Dean returned on Sunday to John Gallagher spent Tuesday In hi* base In Memphis, Tenn., after a him remaining till Saturday when week's visit with hl* parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Haney Burgess look Detroit. the three back to East Lansing. and Mra. Lyle Dean. Mr*. Helen Nelson of Muskegon Mr. and Mra. Donald D. Smith. spent the weekend at home. Aalrvatham ot Madras, India. Dane Cattle 'Attract Interest; great-grandchUdren and four brothBarry Has Animals Vera Girard of Holland. Mrs. UMene I HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Legion Hal). Church Street nifer and Frederick are the two Orlo Munger. Pastor Sunday acbool at 10; 00 am. : 10 am. Sunday school. । Morning worship at 11:00 a_m. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ki* W-mTSS tw diShU-™. B*m »«„or. 3: 3:0. Barrv ChrULUn Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. SS" ""r .nd Jr. CM.UW Knd«™ SEVENTH DAY ' honw o/ Mn. OolUleb w«ter. , ___ , , „ | Member, of the Kalus club. . £“1_ i ADVENTIST (UURCH __ ____ — Corner Bond and East Streets 1 Junior group interested in riding I'ond quarterly business meeting wUl w 5??tet\.5lder«Mw.vA ' Plan* 7ar ' heW at lhe ChUfch. KeV. Don 9,5°' Edwtrd dru* Monday evening. Plans »or conrcr-nce BUDcrintendent. Lechleiiner.^upt. Knure diiuraed IJ _ future evontt events were discussed. IwuTprtolde -upenn n e . 6crlnon_U;()0 Vl*iting minister. I Llltls ''BUf ®m,th wh?J*® !*«» I Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. The Michl- , JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Frcderick Douglas ot Lansing- Jen­ BRETHREN CHURCH i tings; 21 grandchildren and 8mnl MRS. MINNIE LAWRENCE of Charlotte, left Wednesday for St. turned Tuesday after spending the holidaya in Loe Angeles. Calif., wnd Petersburg. Flaare living tn her parents, Mr. and Grand Rapid* are guests of his par- Mra. Dell Shively'., home thl. wmWednesday In Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra Clarence Bump and Due to the difficult driving Fri­ day Morse Backus, Hickory Corner*, family Monday uun from rimFtorBUnl- M"-®1U1U11 returned rciuiiu-u BUUUHJ - ----- . ot -—,--------. - . gan Ministerial i meeting will be held FIRST CHURCH OF spent the night with Mr. and Mtn. Ida where they Wilted viziUd their niece P«ul*>n In Muriregon Mu*kego«i returned to to|ln (tn the church. church, CHRIST. SCIENTIST day to Akron. Olilo. after spending and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz. Mrs Lee . h«» hoir‘e on Saturday. | Wedneeday ---------— at - 7:30 pm. The Adult Comer Church and Center Streets ^-—j. Bud Hanzen returned to Chicago the holidays with her sister*, MImck Reigler of Miami. They spent sevMra. Bert Spark* relumed Satur- 'and Young People'* meeting will bej। Subject: "Sacrament." **8*cn—... I Sunday service at 11 a.m. / Sunday after spending tlie holiday* Hazel and Elizabeth Henry. ' era! days on their way home with! day from a two weeks' visit with held at the church. a ■__________ ■ -j >>_ a t A —— LeRoy Hewitt, 8 1/c. returned on __ I Sunday school at 8.30 a.m. here. Friday to Corpus Christi. Texas, ; Wedne*day evening service Arbor. Mr and Mrs. Martin Van Gtaoon COAT8 GROVE CHURCH of Lansing were guests of Mra. after spending hi* holiday leave Maurer) at Raleigh. N. Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox left here with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. John Coleman left Maude Van Gieaon and Earl Scase, Pastor Smith over the weekenC GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH winter months. They are motoring 10: 00 Bunday school. Jane Smith of Dearborn . During the holidays Mr. and Mra. parent* in Rocky River. Ohio, before through with a new housetraller. ••The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 11: 00 Worship hour. her mother from Thursday till Bun­ Dan Asha Iter entertained Mr. and going on to Wellesley, Mass , where I.O.O.F. Hall, Green St. Entrance Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley and 7:30 Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Belmont Ptnney (Lola Ashday. O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox spent The Christian Endeavor business Charles Merrick lias returned from John Is attending the Babson School Monday in Grand Rapids. at Wellesley Rums. White Pigeon where he spent his mon: "Frith”. home, tomorrow evening. vacation with his mother. Mrs. WlnMra. H. S. Wedel and Mra. HarrySunday school at 11:30 am.—The Oltfton Gillespie and children. Scobey as co-hostess will entertain Sunday school stafl meets Friday. HASTINGS CHURCH there for the weekend. Bellevue. Mr*. Matilde McLaughlin. the 3T‘s hospital guild for dcaiert OF THE NAZARENE Mra. C. C. Shield* is visiting her Muskegon and Mr. and Mra. Boyd Friday evening at the former's E. W. Bailey. Pastor home. daughter. Mra. L. R. Meara, at Ham­ dark, local. mond. Ind. Morning Warship—11:00. l's a Giriguest* of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ned Pal­ lleb Weeber over the Christmas holYoung People's—8:45. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig. Sharon ting on Thursday for registration nt mer of Flint at the Olds hotel in mother. national YIOCIP KtORH: That’s why Kroger has tlonally advartisod merchandise, dlsplayad sido-by-oida with Kro­ \\ ger's own high-quality, low-priced brands. 5weot, lendar No. 2 can Libby s Peas 19c 2 17c Libby’s Corn 79c Sweet Peas Bantam Corn 19> Spotlight Coffee 3 £>1.03 Tomatoes Z2 17c Clock Bread X 2±.23c Cream Stylo No Golden Bantam can Country Club No. 2 can Country Club No. 2 V/hole Kernel can UMT S CORN ’2.’ It« BANTAM CORN 17c AHNBALE SWEET PEAS 15c SHU SEMS HT x. 13c FEJUOT IUTTERh^X;.^ X 57c HUMES DONUTS (Main 20c) du 21c STILLWELL Solid Pack SI.87 KR08ER FLOUR S1.77 PILLSBURY FLOUR PORK tAUSACI .SLlSL k 39c CHUCK ROAST JX b- 45c HAMBURCiR b 37c VtAL SHOULOiR ROAST b. 45c HavorygoodcaMy. LONCHORN CHHSi b 55c PORKROASTr »> 32c Rosefish nun* 35c Pork Shoulders “■37c Cod Fillets * 37c Pork Butts 39c Fillet of Sole ^45e | un white fin, wt ia ft» mm. | Ik Real Buy I Practically Boneless 1 Pay Only A Dime j A Dish let 4 <0C*plrlr -rf lb. Ivy KROGER.SELECTED GRAPEFRUIT th* naw, conMiyio-carry mash b*gt You gal spacially salociod, uniform-tixa frurt - rich in vitamtn-lsdan juca - langy. GRAPEFRUIT 1Ob?G jz45< Revival services are being held EMORY A. REYNOLDS Emory A. Reynold*, eon of Elisa­ with Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Richard* beth nnd luuckwuud Reynold*, wm a* the evangelists nnd musician*. bom Dec. 18, 1863. in Rutland Twp. Sen-Ice* begin st 7:30 pm. A Sunday School Rally is plan­ DeWitt Convalescent Home where momlng. ned for Sunday morning. The he had been a patient for the pul Richard's children will ring as a year On Oct. 26. 1890. he wo* united In marriage to Eva May McCarty, trio. • who died June 2. 1036 Shortly after their marriage they PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH moved to Holland where they re­ IJla Manker. Pastor 8.-0-lO am Tha Young People sided fur 30 years. In 1WI. they returned to Barry County. raMlng and Bible class tied in attendance attci on a farm until the death of hl* Mr. and Mrs Elza Lester, Michael Sunday with 18 present wire, He wife. ne leaves to mourn his nu loss i<taa Charles. Route lj_ Mr. and Mra. | preaching Service 11 am. . three sons. Vem of Kalamazoo. Lea। Frederick Ziegler, Raymond Joseph. 11109 N. Broadway; Mr. and Mr* C.VC11U1K OVI'UC |'.tu. Laverne Wettenberg, Randy La Vem. Prayer Service Thursday 7:30 p.m. r~~M~=----= Sunfield; Mr. and Mra. Del win Hutchurch. 1 tL the churcn. Young people's Zone Rally Jan. 111 i Bl.: Mr. and Mrs. William James. |at Or ace St Lanzlng church. I John William. 1036 N. Michigan Ave. p.m. p.m. and 7:30 7 30 pm. P4n. Evening Evening tpeakcr. ape. Rev. Earl Fuller of Muncir. Ind. i John Gerlinger. Route 3. Lake i Odes**; Mr*. Haram Cure. Route I. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunfield; Chester Arehart. Route 1: Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor l| William Chamberlain. Deiton; Mr*. Sunday services: 8:45 am. Church school. Supt i Catherine McConkey. Route 3. BelleForrest Lane, Ivue; Mrs Louis Witten. Route 1; 11:00 am. Divine worship. New j Mr*. Luther Hal). Route 1; Mbs member* will be received al lh|* 1 i Edna Church. Route 1; Baby David Allen Btackmer, Route 1. Mulliken; 7:00 p.m. The Westminster Tuxi# Fellowship. Route 3; Joan Rosenberger. Clarks­ All new members who are joining 1 ville; Baby girl Rizor: Baby boy lhe church will meet with the Be*- | , Rizor: Baby girl Higgins; Baby boy slon at Uie Manse on Sunday at . Barton: Baby boy Mauer; Baby girl | Stamm; Baby girl Mauer: Mrs I Owun CM. MMdUvIUe: HASTINGS WKSUtTAN 2 Me 11-10 CUCIEM comet 20c iz cieeie itc NAViL ORANdS'SK’^”^ »»« Left to mourn her passing are her are now In the herds which number husband. Otis Lawrence; a step­ DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILA3LE "JUNKiT" RENNET POWDER perlmenting with tlie Red Danes say they are really dual purpose animals. One remarked that recently he had sold several 14 months-old steer* that averaged better titan 700 cross between a dairy breed cow and a Rod Dane bull. The butterfat- ■ secured from the Myer*, aged 68. vrerr held at the Red Dane cows has not averaged Leonard chapel on Friday at 3:00 CARL E. MYERS dating. Mr. Myers had lived In Has- five months had been a patient U Pennock hospital where t; he lid died ca on Tuesday. Dec 31. During hla residence here, he was an employee of the International Seal 8t Lock Oo Surviving ale his wife. Tdanilso four brothefo And four sister*. Intermmt mmi waa we* m the Yankee Spring* | cemetery. ' Red Dan»a were Introduced Into Michigan In 1936 when Henry WaiI* re. then Secretary of Agriculture, obtained special permission from the Danish government to import 30 Red Dane cows and two buUsr MDat of thr cow* were kept at the USDA * research center al Beltsville, Md. All Wool-Genuine Welwyn j Robert Footer. Route 1: Leroy' METHODIST CHURCH . Alvin C. Barker,. Pastor 1 Timm, Middleville; Mrs. Christine Sunday school—10:30 a.m. Fbx. Route 1. Lake Odtraai: Mr*. j' Sermon hour—11:30 am. ! Richard McWebb. 1144 S. JcffcrYoung People's service—8:45 pin. j ,*on St.; Ruby Gocdson, Route 3. Prayer meeting (Wed. Eve.)—8:00 I Nashville: Mrs. Herbert Buxton. ■ pm. viMiiaijr,— ’ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ' Mra. Lewis McAlister and Infant. METHODIST CHURCH 209 S. Michigan Ave.; Mra. Robert „ Bcrmon Sermon nour hour— —iu:uu 10:00 am am Pierce and Infant. Route I. ”— ‘ Sunday school-11.00 am. 'T1Yz^, ling; Mr*. John Melesky and miani. p..vw. mM.tlnc (Tues. Prayer meeting. (Tues. Eve.)—.. Route 3. Middleville: Mrs. Vernon । Harbin and Infant, 428 W. South 8:00 p.m. St-: Mr*. Prank McMillan and In­ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES fant. OS W Clinton St : Mrs Joseph | Sunday school .. at 10 o'clock every Lewi* nnd Infant. 002 E. South St.; Sunday. ■ Mra. Keith Craig and Infant. 123 w. I DfVjne services at 11 o'clock. ScrGreen St ; Edward Leak, Route 3.ln>on by the Pastor Lake Odessa: Mr. Herbert Cooper. B Y.P.U. at 6:30 for all Young 827 S. Washington St.; Joan Moe. People evening meeting at 7:30. SerRoute 5; Steven Coppock. Route 4 mon by the Paator. Mrs. Frederick Haywood. 312 N, । Wed nights prayer meeting nnd | IBrradway; Mr*. Smith and ‘choir IHVLUVC practice at ” 7:30 at the .----1. Willard ------------UII Iji I। Ir.fillf ft R>ntz,n PI----' ------Ur, church. ___ . Infant. 72 735r. S. Benton 6t.; Mr*, | Orvai Tuttle and Infant. Route T. Thursday afternoon Jan. 9th Thr MT* Wayne Lester and Infant. Ladle#' Missionary Society meet* | Route 1. Cloverdale; Mrs. Fred Blr- wHh Mrs Lucy -Blossom 216 N. man and Infant, Route 3; I: Mr*. Mrs. Broadway. Royal Hayes and Infant, 438 N., _______ Clinton St.: Mr. Paul Oimrtead. free METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa: Mn. Harold Stanton. | Gomer Boltwood i Colfax > Route 4: Mr. Grant Muir, 317 N ’ B. O. Wyma, Pastor “^h‘?*JL_Ave: Mr> Chase. Preaching Sunday momfog..... 110:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 am. Guild No. 33: 3 qt*. peaches, 1 qt Y.P.M.S,—7:00 pm. Preaching—8:00 p.m 1 can corn. 1 can string beam, 1 can Cottage prayer meeting each evenlng this week at 7:30. and marmalade. Special meeting* beginning Sun- ■ I Guild No. 24. Freeport: 1 case of day । night Jan. 13th with Leon 11 fruit: armies, orange*, grapefruit. Nicholson from Woodland as Evan­ Nashville Guild No. 38: „ 15 ------can*igellri. j —----------Service every night except apple aauce. 8 czzi ~~zhzz. 4: qt*.,jSaturday , cans-poaches, beginning al 7:30. Hilnj, •> , tom<to«. 3 qu.: «nm>tzv tomato juice. 2 nl. qU , Iplums. I qt. string bean*. 1 can STONY POINT , grape juice. 1 can cherries, 1 aan | Sunday school—10:30 a m. — . _ _Preaching—11:30 am. i favor*. ! Guild No. 3<: 5 cans peaches, 2 EVANGELICAL UNITED qt* string bean*. 3 cans plums. 2 BRETHREN CHURCH A. M Ooldren. Pastor cam pea*. I qt. tomatoes. 1 qt apple 9:55 a.m. Bible school. aauce. I qt. cherries. 1 cabbage. Guild No. 34: 4 OB. binder*. 4 T. 11 00 a m. Morning worshipbinder*. Cornmunion Service 6: 30 p.m. Sr. ChrUtian Endeavor. 7: 30 p m. Song service and Gospel Mrs. Margaret Palmer. Fifth dis­ trict chaplain, wak Che Installing officer Jan. 3 when Olaldas Otllmorv became president of the Women'* __ cera assurned their reaponalbihtlr* Monday 8:00 p.m. Barry Co. I Christian Endeavor Union meeting al the Jefferson St. U. B. Church Wednesday IStli through Friday17U>—School of Evangelism. First Evangelical U. B. Church at Battle --n enmn. H.W. uTnlor vta- ' ll" Ww o E vinaroff of Other officer* ineiud, ms^in «*n . wiU conduct lift .crv- ■ officers indude Chaplain. Platt; Conductor, Vina Guard. Rorella Burghdufi. >IRRT METHODIST CHURC H InHructor. EWe-William:. ' L.'.Winston Btone. Factor 10:00 am. Morning worship, Mr ner; Asst conductor. Tillie HocveStone preaching. 10: 00 a m. Nursery school for I small children. Bayne; Color Bearer No. 3. Sarah 11: 30 a.m. Bunday school. CU**e> $13.95 ★ BLANKETS Beautiful all wool blankets with a deep, soft finish. Sizes—72" x 90. F R E E-1 pair of Strutwear Silk Hose with each blanket (ale. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ONLY! Lcdi«'-AII Wool $2.99 ★ SWEATERS A fine selection of styles and colors. Regular $5.00 to $5.95 values Sizes 34 to 38. Ladiat'-AII Wool $7.88 JACKETS Regular $12.00 to$13.98 volues. Sizes I2to 16. Alarge selection from which to choose. Lodies'-Port Wool $3.88 ★ JACKETS These ore good volues ot the regular price. gain at this low price. Sizes 12 to 16 A real bar­ Wool-Part Wool and Rayon $1.99 . ★ SKIRTS Dozens to choose from ... ino gay variety of colors and smart styles Sizes 24 to 30. Formerly priced at $4.98. All Wool ★ skirTs $3.77 Ploids . . . and plain colors . . . pleated. Sizes 24 to 30. Fine materials . . . well tailored. Formerly priced at $5.95 to $7.50 * CLEARANCE OF ALL FALL HATS 1/2 Off (Mildred 10 U, 20> ONIONS NIW CABSAG* fresh, c»i»p MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 Q * rence; four step-grandchildren. Lynn Lawrence. Jr. Arnold. Mar­ gery and Marilyn Lawrence: several nieces and nephew*, other relative* and many friends. ALL STAR VALUES tary and Bttlla Foreman k trees- nlgbl 7:3<t spy appus Several CLEARANCE CAUUFLOWIR SWEETHEART w SOAP 8 -10c magazine. JANUARY N«w W.R.C. Officers Are Installed NEMO farm first husband. George Butcher, who preceded her in death many year* OBITUARIES Weeber and Blaine pf Ecorse; Frank Orvai Tuttle, Judy Ann. Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes. Judith Ann. 438 W. Clinton 8t ; Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith, Linda Lou. 437 E. State Road; MY. and Mra. Harl Daniels, Roberta Geon. Route 2; Mr. and Mra. Robert Joimsoti. Elaine Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garri­ son. Sheryl Ann. 430 W. Mill 8t.; Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler. Linda Kay. Route 1, Freeport: Mr. and Mr*. Albert Schultz. Oayle Rebecca. Cloverdale? Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth of Agriculture In Michigan's "Thumb" district, are attracting cattle and increasing interest has been registered here. Partly out of curiosity and partly out of a desire to have a new dual years, 3 month*, and 13 days. She purpose br*. farmers—Including had been a member of the Wesleyan Barry county tours—visit the Methodist church for many year*. Funeral services were held at thr cattle and deckle for themselves local church Tuesday. Dec. 31. at whether they want to stick with 10 o'clock, conducted by her pastor, what they have or go all out for the Rev. Kenneth Byler, and a short service at the Wesleyan church at have been mixed. | Pennock Hospital M. 8. C.. and two friend*. David ' Bert of Grawn, and Harvey Rey­ nolds of Swanton. Ohio. POTATOES SO »>1.19 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Welton, and Musician. UlUan Man­ 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship for; ning. >11 young people. Tuesday evening, January 14. at6:30 the Church Family Night | Member of the VJ»W pod an. supper will be held. Guest speaker1 V.F.>V. Metts Jan. 16 REDUCTIONS ON ODD LOT ITEMS THRUOUT THE STORE! PARMALEE SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN’S 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1*47 PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY U4U OBBBK ORAXOK NOTICE TO CRRDITORB CLASSIFIED AD MATES AU Kind* of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 3185 LEGALS FJhi* fcErff L z ■ nlml -ii; .... 1*... — - n-tr. u IT..be, U, ' JOHN BECK STATE OF MIC1UUM, Tl >i>r ' Orlar af FablUall SPORTING GOODS .DELTON. MICH. Intlin* .IrlcU. Cljie IUF33. 19 Call at my nea* upon application. MISS ELAIN PLEDGES Tl ROBERT SH n>l( «• ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Dr. Derk Stuive SWANSON AGENCY Chiropractor Nashville arjiounci of their daughter, Robert W. Shenra W. Sherwood of C the late C. "Bill*' MLu Scott was Nashville High »cl louring echool ahi CORN OATS. WHEAT. CLOVEBSEED 112 W. SlateSt., Haotingo so xrtuw Phone 2865 or 3312 Res. 3918 Office 2908 USED CARB. MOTOROTC HPP»^'r»AlLgR*. AXD I Marshall Furnaces Repair* furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent . MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring FOH MALI!—1041 Na»h rubbir .nd rondliion It Homa & Commercial - i H. Hrl “ri Foil fc.it Phone 2331 SID BOYNE GARAGE STATE or MICHIGAN IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR THR COUMTY OF BARRY IN CHANCBRY All forms of I T» FOB SALE CHEAP — Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 307 I. Crwa M.M.. 2350 Lilt Your Soln With KENNETH MEAD ill V f RHlhR'Yi ARii. fllurT bL'AUTs— Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. Auctioneer “* Phone 732FI3 U till HUH KHOP AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with Hosting* EMPLOYMENT- HELF WASTED R I Z O R' S . TRUCKING SERVICE OPEN UNTIL DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hasting*. MlcU. Moving of All Kinds Shipping Livestock PHONE 2852 Every Saturday WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DIMING KLZCTBIC rVMXl niTLiipPii FRANK JONES HaaUnga. Mkh Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. notice' ri.-n. Curled c BED PIL Curled d Childrer FREDERICK FUHR BOYS' V on M-43, Wan Lake Out 1/30/* Gauze L Sixes 36 All Woo 56" wick WANTED Auto Club of Mich. Insurance f ..... I. .1 t ROBERT W. SUERWOOD FARM EQUIPMENT Manager Hotel Hatting* Phone 3118 . MEMBERSHIP A INSURANCE Phone 3M3~HmIUum 11* W. GREEN rniHin.lbiH irrkm in lUparunrnt nt Acrirullur* •■•.rtbr Jcoaiarl *1 |.p NOTION QP MOBTUAQE FORECLOSURE SALE Default batin* been NOTICK >C- .I.ar.J .1 if.<. Ilaatinc nrr.. Pbacr 3140 .Iler 4 it PHONE 1TFS1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Delton. Mich. 134 W. S HIGHEST CASH PRICES W aLTF.H* Il’JaMPBK! r>. CaMPHELL. kaiba UuHut.M. tag reeer "'And we do mean Highest" USED OLOTHD4G AUCTIONEER FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS lata of thia Notl PETS night *' S71M Hollar.. Dealer*. PHONE: HASTINGS 3365 OR KALAMAZOO 2-*544 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO CALL COLLECT AUCTIONEER Iti.Uo H.iwrrman .«e nn,| n..n iii-i. h,*.*..,. n.ifx ...7~;.i.i*“ T-.'l’l l Phone 3*>87—Woodland nHriea City Transfer and Storage Co. nfiLT in PRODUCE H-rt •. W.j. S ■■ilr> IPPLLS—,l.iuat).»h. S|.U» KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector i DEAD STOCK REMOVAL i.o-r rni i.n stolen Now Paying in Cash Horses — $10.00 Cows — $8.00 ED. FINNIE BRISTOL GUARANTEED DEAD STOCK Broach of Battle Crook Roadoriag CompaaY'J COUNTRY AND RX8ORT TRUSS FITTING .14 baby. by an rr»nr». ely-w It rrqulrad. HASTINGS 2715 Prater Hoi' , ,, : BATTLI C*ttK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) I?!’1*' Fail. t«llo«i EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBAftKER'S Phone 2115 Mt-.r HI.I.ANFOUS AUTO INSURANCE Ka.i ITS I E. R. LAWRENCE TOO LATE TO CLAKMFT Bus. Ph. 3751 We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By*Producti. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. General Insurance CURT SOLOMON HORSES General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph 73 $10.00 HENRY FLANNERY NASH VII.IF 36x50. BED PH Knit ban The Sherwood Agency AUCTION SALES 30x40. P Small si FURS & HIDES NOTICE TO CREDITORS KOTICE Banner office «. Pb- 3531 27x36— BABY Bl Sizes 2. Highest Prices Paid KOTICE Tl> FAUMElt- LLOYD J. EATON Hastings RECEIVI Children Auctioneer & Sole Mgr. PHONE 2170 NAHHVUXE Loren Hershberger ROCI ESMONI Delivered Loren Coppock ding. However, te tor a fall ceremori AUTO REPAIRING G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 143 F.. Stale ' High school. Gn 1M2, followed by and adminlstratta he came to Hast IMS. to join his i tn the Insurance t ent he U managei •ml-i eritb of Xotborno. 1 t ro*rn bout*. *— $8.00 CALL COLLECT HASTINGS 10030 Oily «•*< fftMHD LDft U" itws 9.0 —-.-la —. - —— »■ r5R*.REy7^'iuo" 1 •’* lured. j «r priWr-MM! cows 331 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY MS xMrt.’TL'VewS the anjihiied XuHbiaet euraw U Lost' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1M1 JOAN TRAINOR, < SOCIETY > MISS KEN LEE EXCHANGE Women's Club Hears Talk by Police Chief MISS ELAINE SCOn PLEDGES TROTH TO ROBERT SHERWOOD < Stuive St., Hastings 5 or 3312 I. THALER Wirin, »mm«rcial PAIRING OYNE AGE 32FI3 Ings ) R‘S i SERVICE All Kinds RILLING ’AIRING TBIC PUMPS STAPLE ITEMS ROCK BOTTOM PRICES each 49c RECEIVING BLANKETS 27x36—Colors, blue, pink and white. 75c BABY BLANKETS 30x40. Pink, blue and white. 36x50. 25% wool. BED PILLOWSeach $2.39 Curled chicken feather$. 8 oz. ticking covering. $3.49 BED PILLOWS Curled duck feathers. Fancy ticking cover. Sizes 2. 4 G 6 Regular $4.50 values. Children's Sno Suits .Special at $6.98 Small sizes—2, 4 & 5. Regular $10.95. HIDES K FUHR BOYS' WOOL CLOTH JACKETS . $1.98 Knit band. Regular $3.50 values. FaU Lake CALL Hunting represents lire Gauze Union Suits & Vests-Just received All Wool Dress Flannel. Yd $3.00 & $3.50 56" wide. In the wanted colors. LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE HASTINGS ICES 18.00 CK C 2-2961 F Dorothy McKibbin Pledges Troth to Thomas E. Kurr icier chirnn pr~M.nl ot vuu, Petl omc„ u Inulw nwlaned Ian Ju™ from o. IS.T“'LPS““ *“5 ■ Khool and wned .. nwchlnUl male tM"«'O’; w““" -nd hu reeenl y ,h, u s N n returned from an extended trip In I The- — ----- couple JS.. j. young will -... reside al j Alaska. ' c“: Council Fire Planned por Parish HoUSe ; bers attending were Judge Stuart . Clement. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore. ' Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Hollis . Irenhath, Mrs Norbert SchowaJter. [Mrs. Harold Brockway. Mrs.Carlton 'Kaechele and Mim Myra Bumgardi ncr of Battle Creek. SOCIAL ITEMS ' Mrs. Harold Phillips entertained (the Study club on Monday, with | Mra. Carroll Burkholder as a guest. Following luncheon. Mra. Fred Steb­ bins reviewed the book. "Skinny Angel." an interesting study by , Thelma Jones. I At the foursome for luncheon and bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs . A. D McDonald, hostess. Mrs. Rich­ ard Groos was honor guest, it being her birthday.' Holiday decoration , were ured-throughout the rooms and a guest gift waa presented Mrs. I Ciroor. and bridge gifts were given the other two ladies. 1/3 Off I ' Price* have not been reduced on New Merchandise Scheduled for After Inventory Shipment. PANY Bonnet & Gown Shop WOMEN’S APPAREL Friday evening a group of boy* cf the 1046 graduating class enjoyed a dinner with Duane Blough and later attended the Has Ungs-Ionia basketball game- Those present were Pvt. Jack Echllnaw. Pvt. Charles Hinman. Alfred Cortnght. Frederick McDonald. Bernard Manker. Ed Me­ Keough. James Coleman. Robert Rogers. John Richardson. John Malcclm and Richard Dean. The fellows had a happy get-together Mr and Mrs. Gilbert FTshcr were I his brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs. WUBam Fisher of Grand I Rapidx They entertained their daughter. Mrs A- H Bellamy end little granddaughter. Carol Anne of Detroit for the weekend and on Sunday they spent the day »1Ui i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney in Carlton Center. ★ Don’t Be Mislead by Radio Talk! IM EAST STATS BT. ribbon. Her only Jewelry was a gold «“ Saturday nUfhl. Dec. which chain and locket, lhe gift of the *** “eW »’ the PBrUh hou*c 111 groom. 1 Hastings. | Her sister, Mbs Msrtlyn Jetwen Aflfr Ule lavUh ‘urkey dinner, the as maid of honor, wore an effective group gown of light blue net over taffeta, dress by the Rev. Bob Smith of an bnd a™. or au. ruumd MWdkviu,. who u»xi u with dolnr. rwM, wa h«r boo- "TjU W>»1 You Wwt. »a R., For quet was of pink roree and white-Tt. mutn3 The rem!-forma; affair closed The UUmuM. wm MU. Doan. Kl“> erenlnj or auwln. Jeen Fothemiw wod .nether mur' Oer-ms lhe alone, were Lonwloo ct lhe bride. MUe Keren Key Jen- .Wheeler end Uiur. J~n und Mary Mn. who wore rmrn oT pink ml <?' Wheeler end orer UBela. and carried now. “OJr'1 °"lUI “» bouquets of pink carnations arxl . banquet. white mums. Their head dresses 1 -------- “•-------- “ were of pink tuiie and rosebud enro-1 Mrs. Frances McKibbin. 311 V’ Colfax, wishes to announce the en­ gagement of her daughter. Dorothy Jean, to Thomas Edwin Kurr. son of • Mr. and Mra. Frank Kurr. 517 E. The Hastings Camp Fire Council I Blate Road. No date has been set ni« Monday night at the home of I for the wedding. ,hc president, Mra. Forrest Johnson, j 1 Pla:« were made for the council i Fire to be held Sunday. Jan. 36 at FUR TRIMMED COATS 0030 * pouk iww pnm wuh . riowinj train, and wore a finger tip veil with u a crown of seed pearls. Her bou- ' Sixty-five members of the Barry ouet was of white roses and gar- County 4-H Service club were endenlss with a shower cf while s^tln ««taUied al their annual banquet ,<oUWBi’ M‘ss Louise Potter New Publication DRESS COATS 18.00 se^jee aub Members Entertained at Annual Banquet, Dance Rapids, aunt of the groom,___ sang. | The member* of the Catholic "Thrtx<h the Years" Yeara" and "Because BccaUAc Choir were entertained Sunday eve"Through preceding the ceremony and "The nlpg by Prtcr and Ainbra Fedcwa Lord's Prayer" as the bridal couple wlth lhe,r fiirvetor. Bruce Laracn. knelt at the altar prerent. <hw waa plenty c* singing Mr. and Mra. Maurice Cranmcr of, u,w> n bufls< aupper Bruce, who Bay Ctty. aunt and uncle of the rt*nt the hoUdaya with hte parents The bride elect is a graduate of biide. were mx.ler .lid mUlnw, or M«ndx» tor MlnneMichigan State college and her r .. . . ceremonlM er Uw rwedUon width litwUe, where he u eltendlng Uw i fiance is a graduate of Georgia tdltOT Qt VOSSGT told .he rtaMHlm lol-. MertwH Seh«l o! Miwte. School cf Technology. Both arc now . Word c<#nt3 Louise Potlowing the ceremony. 1 -------------“------------:-----employed In the Engineering dirt- tcr b (lu. new publications editor for The bride te a graduate of Union . alon of Chrysler Corporation of ■ vaaaar ■ .vassarcollege. college,She tuieanticipated anticipatesthe we lrlwfclwv.,4 T>nrlr < ... . .... ... .. . ' High acltool in Grand Rapid.-, and CHESTERFIELDS IWS Mrthodtot rtiureh in Middterilte by ald)ne Hammond and Mrj the Rev. Robert Chartes Smith be- gtan[,y Forward anti Mra. Olive fore an altar banked with chryaanthemums. palms and lighted cantM’ Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Cheeaemar held Jan. 17. 8 o'clock with their of Maple Grove announce the en- birthday party Jan. 9 at 6 o'clock, a gagement of their daughter. Enl<! potluck dinner. Katherine Adele, to Frank Rlchani -------------•------- :— "°Krt6OGao1 HASTINGS Miss Betty Barger To Wed Lansing Man February 1 Mr. and Mrs Nona! Barger of Nashville, wish to announce lhe en­ gagement of their daughter. Betty Barger, to Arthur St, John, son uf Mrs, J.F. Croy of 139 Astor street, Rapids. The groom U night super- lenalng. nnd C. A. St. John of Houghton Heights. Michigan. The Out-of-town guests al the wed­ wedding date 1s set for the after­ ding were Mr. and Mrs Maurice noon of Feb. 1, at th* Martin church. on MEN’S and BOYS’ COATS Here is your opportunity to buy fine quality merchandise al real bargain prices. Just a few to come of each . . . and in broken sizes FINGERTIP REVERSIBLES Size* 40 and 42. 10-95 REG. S17.5O 1—Men’a Poplin FINGERTIPS Pile Lined. Size 42. REG. 89.50 Now -Tun Quilted SHEEPLINED COAT Size 38. REG. 821.50 Non *13.50 2—Men’s Corduroy FINGERTIP REVERSIBLES Site 44). *5.00 Now REG. 810.(Ml 25—Men's and Boys* Grey MELTON JACKETS Full lined. Sizes 38 lo 42. REG. 812.50 Now *8.95 1—Men's and Boy** Tun REVERSIBLE FINGERTIPS Stat 12-14-18-32 REG. 818.50 Now S4 4 EA I I-UU REVERSIBLE FINGERTIPS Sires 12 & 14. no„ *11.50 KEG. 818.50 3----- Bova’ Bloc REVERSIBLE FINGERTIPS Sizeu 14 & 16. Now ’6.50 REG. 810 & 811 SATURDAY. JANUARY II DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ■Brown Monte Hale, Adrian Booth MAN FROM RAINBOW VALLEY FINGERTIP Lee Gorney and Bowery Boyi Siae 18. REG. 812.50 now ’7.50 "MR. HEX' LEATHER JACKETS SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 12-13 Bette Davis, Claude Rains. Faul Henrlcd Sizes 10 & 14. REG. 812.00 "DECEPTION" n„w *7.95 BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY 1:80 to 3:00 2—Safety Legion-Twceduroy TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRi.. JANUARY 14-15-16-17 . Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin * "The Strange Case of Martha Ivers RARRY REVERSIBLE FINGERTIPS Sice 12. REG. 812.50 Now THEATRE Hosting., Mich., Phonw 2244-2557 t— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 10-11 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jean Gillie, Rebert Armiteont "DECOY G torts IlaMen. Claude Rains "STRANGE HO SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 12-13 Roy Regers. Date Evans Those attending lhe third Furnl' ture Forum dinner at the Pantlind betel Monday night were Mr. and BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY^ 3;M to 5:00 Richard Groce. Mr. and Mn. Jack Stem and Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook. TUiS.. WFD.. THURS.. JANUARY 14-15-16 BOYS’ SNO SUITS Blue and Brown. With Hood Sizes 4 to 10. REG. $13.30 No» ’8.95 "HELDORADO" Barbara Britton. Una O'Canner, Leui* Hayward Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Struble for an oyttcr supper on New Yeart Eve were Mr. and Mr*. Herabel mick. Mr and Mra Jav Enyder. Mr. and Mrs. Porrevt Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Etteibcck Clearance Mr jgj, Chas. Van- I Meter. Mr. and Mrs Richard Ham- Delnoay Horne Scene , Of Golo Affair ' । । i Hides re Can Hen- tn id Cheesmon Will Entertained Sunday T!*e pianist. Mtes Evelyn Albrecht. u ------------------------- ---------------Wed Chrysler Engineer played traditional wedding music At FedeWO Home [Clarence Johncrxk. In Spring Nuptials j" ----------------—‘ meeting will be । and Mtsa Loutec Matteson of Grand I The next regular COATS TO Gerald Have Holiday Affairs Clearance LT Pnlckney. and Mrs. tings. Gueata from Grand Rapids were. MT. and Mrs. Gerald Hen- ■ drtCta. Beaman 1/c Richard Puul- j ron- K D'1Mwe Mat team. Miss xutttwon. Mra. Marton Cor-. **n and daughter. Mi» Lois. Atan , UuU{ Mf and Mns Wm_ Mr ■ Coy Is to be the hostess on Jan. 23. when lhe members are asked to bring, needles, thimbles and shears, ready for work. At this time the club will celebrate its 31st birthday. Mrs. McCoy wax prerented with The smslljfower girls were Patrla lovely poinsettia as a Christmas <7U' ^e“n One of the many gala parties gift from the organisation as an the Banfield Methodist church. r^hMrs ° *nn celebrated 1o ring In the Now Tlie Rev. Harold A Ktrchenbauer appreciation of her work during the Midd^dle. year was lhe one held at the John performing UK the niriiwhi; ceremony and the pciluiuuilK Attending the groom as bert man Ddn^y h!jmc near curlton Cenooupte waa attended by Mtes Neva; —--------•------------was otaTu ey ------------Forward of a uuajuguL-cflKaBUtaHMBaJKaL rr>(rtr>ight ehlrlren supper wax -----— Grand —-------,. t<ir ;er. a •Brogan and Russel Stanton. [XAZorneiY of fKfii AAOOSC n.pku 'rs, uJwn wm John K ««. »ch o< .he mupl™ re­ I The bride chore for her wedding 1 **omerr Ul me iviuwbe w--------- ,K------------------------------------------------------------------ w„n igown a simple medium blue cropSeaman 1/c Richard Poulson. bnXh- their names imprinted ML-* Brogan's dre.» was pink crep--’ i „ , __ , ,Both Mr and Mrs. Hendcrahot arc, wwuial affairs were Honors al bridge were won by ' graduatea of Hartings High achool. «hcduted for the Women of the of Caledonia, a cousin of the groom Mrs. Charles TTueadeH. Mra Oarl of '46 Mrs Hendershot te em- MlXUe during the holidays.. SaturFaul. Mra. Lawrence Herrick and ' ployed by the Michigan Bell Tele- d®*'* Dc<entertained their chose an attractive fuschta gown Walter Eaten. Bernard Reed a:id X. !Si Musband te emd,,jnetrft a,,d cve’ trimmed with black sequins, with Ted Kncftf won Ute traveling priz*-. ployed by E W. Bites. They are at Eln® oi c^ds and gift exchange. with a pocket flaahllglu going to of red and while rosebuds and white Stan Cummings/ , home at 805 W. Green St. Hasting f — . for luncheon with one of the tncmn . r \a/-n d*™ acting aa Santa Claus for the a black crepe drew with sequin trim c 'exchange ot gifts following. Plan- and black acceaeorte*. Her corsage JI. KOS6 x-HOir IS ON ALL IVAL S n* ■ mwbmvwm ■« New Year’s day- Miss Marton Ellse Jensen dauchter of Mr and Mrs Jensen, aaugnter ot are. ana mra. JflwCl,Of united in marriage to Robot O Tuesday evening. Dec. JI. at 8 o'clock, Mary Hart, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart. Route 5. Hastings, became the bride of Meric ANIMALS lay or night DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS JENSEN, ROBERTO. POULSON Mr., Mrs. Hendershot At Home on Green St. Sizes 36 to 50. of Mich. k INSL'RANCg -Ihstlnp BEEN VOWS HERE SUNDAY Officers Elected By New Idea Club Children'* Sno Pant* .. close out at $2.98 rices Paid party was Win Bradford, the president, turned Mn. Paul Trainor and Kenneth te Others tn the crowd included Mr. the meeting over to Mra. Roy and Mrs. George B. Youngs. Mr. Nashville announce the engagement Gordes. program chairman. With her gabardine sun Joan and Mrs. Stewart Cleveland. Mr. Miss Virginia Potts capably aang wore a pink feather toque and car­ and Mrs. Roger Wiswell and Mr of their daughter. Elaine Scott, to four numbers to her own accom­ ried a bridal bouquet of white car­ paniment nations centered with a duster of W Sherwood ot Grand Rapids and Harry (Zip) Thompson, police i lhe tate C. "Bill" Sherwood. ci^ief. gave a talk on Juvenile degom, ,wsy coreage Mtes Scott was graduated from Unquency among Hasting* boys and «rs We-dey Manker was her sismatron of honor and Miss Na&hvlUe High rehool In 1944. Since told of some ot the things that have ' Despite the storm, the 13 mem­ leaving school she has been secre­ been done and that they hoped to . oeorgta Spirts, the bridesmaid. tary in the taw office ot George do to curb Ulis delinquency. Mlahikowaki. of Milwaukee. ber* of the New Idea ciub met He said he feels otrongly about w„ ■ I»vy irrnno o. ™ -w Thunder evening with Mr. oeonre Dean. mZTfnd Um dl"»" tlie desirability of finger printing Mr. Sherwood finished at South .. — ■ .••— .— —. | *oclal evening High school. Grund Rapid*, in all youngsters brought into Juvenile groom's brother. Robert Tinker, Sprays of evergreens and holly, 1943, foliowad by study of business court as a permanent record for Wesley Manker seated the guests A reception followed at the Parisi, colored lights, a tree and lighted and administration courses before future use. Chief Thompson said (ic has made house for the families und imme­ cathedral taper* made attractive he came to Hastings in October, diate friends who witnessed the cere­ decorations, Uie holly having come 1943. to Join hte well-known father from Seattle. Wash. in Ute Insurance business. At pres­ partmem U instructed to follow lhe mony. Following lhe dinner gifts were The groom held the rating of chief ent he Is manager of the agency. • same procedure, of speaking to all youngsters on the street and mak­ electrician In the nary where lie exchanged and officers for the ing Cham feel that the police arc spent six years. After a brief honey­ coming year were elected, as follows: ding. However, tentative plans call their friends. He feels thia has paid President. Mrs. Dorothy Tuder; moon Mr. and Mra. Tinker will live dividends. in Marshall where he te an elec­ Evans: chaplain and flower chair­ trician. man. Mra. Minnie Silabee. Mrs. Ella Wolfe, an honorary member aa well ESMOND BABY BLANKETS$3.00 : 2852 A progressive dinner Joan Trainer exchanged her.marMr. and Mrs. Qus Wlngcter enter­ riage vows with Kenneth Lee Tinker tained Use first course, then on to The Woman's Club met Friday Sunday afternoon at Emmanuel the Keith Chases, next live Frankafternoon at Pariah House with Episcopal church. The Rev. Doty M. Un Huntley*. finally winding up for about J5 members present. Phon. 2350 tales With H MEAD Progressive Dinner Party Helps Group Ring in New Year "THE RETURN OF MONTE CRISTO FIRST TIME IN HASTINGS BAIRD’S Hosting's Smart Shop for Men and �In Kalamazoo.. Monday afternoon. tb< « Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orlffeth of near vKde Hickory Corners have moved into a........ | lhe house on the Mr*. Nellie Myer* farm. Mr. Griffith will drive *| school bus here. I The following member* of the w *nt Plan Water Well I Drilling Controls To be State-Wide |, RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR COMFORT! A sywcm of Industry self-regulatlcn. with public agency MSBUnce. that ha* proved practical In seven Rob Camnb-11. Mrs. Bertha Bush. years of oil and gas operation* in Charles Gaskill, Mrs. John Cham­ Michigan to serving a* a mod-tl for ber!* in and daughter. Pat’v. Those the water wall drilling control plan who have a perfect attendance for that will be presented to the 1M7 I lhe next three months will receive legislature. recognition on Enter Sunday. * Mr. The water well drilling control and Mrs. Brncr Anders of Shult* were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. drillers' standards and safeguard Kenneth C- Floris. Friday night. * the state's groundwater supplies, Maurice Knestrlck of Morlev spent which already hare been heavily Tuesday and Wednesday with his drawn upon near some Larger Mich­ igan cltie*. Water well control to one of six features of a comprehensive Gets 3,1 Per Act For Soi llnfrrtllh Only 1,& MEN'S 16 INCH ANKLEFIT 12 INCH 16 INCH by Dale Ball, servallon serv 01 3 Barry to Ball report) nlng applied It-tq on seven 100 pounds o and 100 poun MEN'S DRESS SANDAL, STORM AND CLOG RUBBERS SIZES 6 to 12 Medium Narrow and Wide Toe Styk $1.89 $1.49 CARD OF THANKS Get Your Rubber Footweor Needs Now. Delay Moy Moan Disappointment. NINETY-Fl SPORT BOOTS •Low Military and Cuban Heels Pair Early GALOSHES STYLED FOR YOUR SEVEN-DAY WEEK! fcr others, no permit would be re­ quired for wells driven by property owner* cn their own property, pro­ vided they are driven-point well* XX <jg> Joseph D. Stanlake. USNR; husband of Mra. Dorothy StanL'ike cf Hasting*, ts serving as a flight instructor at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station. Rodd Held. Corpus Christi. Teas*. $1.55 BOOTS With a state agency member added, the water well board also would Angele*. Calif., and Mrs. Harry Rog- :■ ■ an examining agency reviewing ap­ er* of Dowagiac called cn their plication* for licenses. ' grandparent*. Mr. and Xfrs, Jsy Wilkinson, Sunday. Mrs. Deguehery m, and well drilling In areas where Im­ flew from Calif., to Kilamaioo to proper drilling could pollute «weet see her father. Barton Cortright. •’ water with salt and sulphur would of Kalamazoo, who has been ill ard ln get first attention under the new ia patient in Bron-on hospital. Kaimeasure Well logs—record* of for­ j amaaoo for several weeks. Mr. Wil- “• mations penetrated by each well— klnson Is on tlie gain no*'. ."J would go Into a common informa­ tion pool, to minimize costly trial Lt. (j.g.) Stanlake on Duty at NAAS, WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SATIN FINISH FOOTHOLDS AND DRESS SANDALS ALL HEELS MEN'S Sturdy well drilling contractors would be licensed under the proposed mea­ sure. Members of Ute tndu*try would furnish Ove members of an advisory board witlch would propose Ute adoption.-amendment or repeal of any rule of a state water resource* commission. much as the Oil Ad­ visory Board functions In relation for BETTER HEALTH! Complete Rubber Footwear Styles Give You Greatest Savings and Satisfaction! styles. EXTENSION GROUP ers dams, flocds. drainage, level* and pollution. RUBBER Galoshes FOOTWEAR ubbers STM!!. RUBBER GALOSHES Warm Fleece Lined From Top to Toe All Styles 52.97 DELTON MEN'S ALL RUBBER WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 2-SNAP WOMEN'S ZIPPER GAITERS LEGALS 51.98 choice of Block or Brown DRESS ZIPPERS Easy on and off $4.48 LOW COST Offic Richards and her son and daughter­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs Clare Richard* and daughter of Michigan Center Hastings last Saturday. They also called on Vaughn Abbey. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner entertained the following relatives at a New Year's dinner last Wednesday: Mr. and Mns. Keith Lechleltner. Has- I’ BE PREPARED FOR THE COMING WINTER WEATHER H4 WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S SIDE-ZIPPER Dress Rubber tended a party at the Kellogg school at Gull lake Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mr* Travi* Royer of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with their pareKu. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town. * The Misses Betty Leonard. Patty Chamberlain nnd Dvlore* Burpee attended a New Year's Eve party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. M. McCreary at the W K Kellogg Farm. They also enjoyed a sleigh ride. *_ The Msr-O-hot clAM ol the Delton Methodist ehurch scliool held it* annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Boy­ kin at Guernsey lake near Clover­ dale last Thursday evening. The following officer* were elected: Smith; treau.. Mrs. Lucy Bovkln Mr. and Mrs Russell Tolles of East Delton called on Mr. and Mr* Wade Town. Friday evening. * The Young People of this Community attended a wiener rna.« and skat­ ing party al Wall lake on New Year's nlght.-The party was spoh- Barnes and Dori* Heavens * M!ch- I f el Terry of Ann Arbor spent from Sunday until Thursday with his | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade । Town and family. * Mr. and Mrs Mason Norwood. Kalamazoo, spent I the weekend with their brother I and slster-ln-laW. Mr. and Mr*. Ma­ son Norwood. On Sunday-they were all dinner guests oC.Mr. and Mr*. Roger Williams and son Dean. Mrs. Mark Garrison, who under­ went an operation In Borge&s hos­ pital two weeks ago. expects lo return’to her home here this week. SNOWBOOTS Limited Quantity Again Available MEN'S 12-INCH LEATHER TOP Rubber Bottom LACE PACS WE Now in Black or Brown - Sixes for All ■Child's • Misses and H'ide Last for We with- Sheepskin Moccasins s3.98 Military Heels AND COLD WEATHER FOOTWEAR PROTECTION FOR EARLY BUYERS MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' TOP QUALITY KNEE BOOTS 4 BUCKLE RUBBER ARCTICS YOUTH'S 53.49 $3:69 s3.98 BOYS* Wear Them Anywhere waa taken to Pennock hospital last > week for treatment. Hl* son and ,. vrhMiJ!Idaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John harrfc. 'relative*'*a4 ’trie Chamberlain called on him Sat- *"* hun urday. * Mr*. Nettle Kern, local. and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. n*t.h ti»i Mr. and Mr* Thomas Pocock of 1 •-----------lAnsing. left Saturday for Florida ,,CAKp ,°,r *M*NK*—I where they will spend three week*. 1 ”T * Miss Patty Harper, who Is at­ tending WB.C. at Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and family at Wall lake. * Ensign William IN MEMORIAM Kroes, who is stationed at Norfolk. Va.. spent last week with his par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Henry Kroe*. and family. * Mrs Phillip Potter and daughter Margaret Ann. Mra. Ucn Leonard and daughters, Betty |« K»M0UAM and Alaathe attended "Blue Skies"' gif *!*%** MILITARY BOOT m 54.48 AND MJN'S WOMENS'-GIRLS' STADIUM BOOTS Warmest In Coldest Weather 58.45 Brown Leather Uppers SEVE one b kitch lot. p EIGH bedro has a large has locat SEVE dinir full l A N tings is he sell out A NE fumo and A FIV TEN hous bung pave EIGH ton with good oood TWE mile 30x son EIGH rich AGC is a paid ICUT-KATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 -to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Barry Farmer Nearly Doubles Yield for $5 an Acre Gets 3,136 lbs. Hay Per Acre: Cite Need For Soil Practices To the Editor: In line with the letter published Irving grange hall Jan. 1. under the sponsorship of the Pomona grange, ils to our needing additional educa­ neUed an additional 832 90 which tional facilities fur our children. In­ has been placed In the growing fund cluding a new gym or field house. I to provide adequate refrigeration ut the county's 4-H camp at Algon­ quin lake. Forty-five persons attend­ and more modem plant, would we ed the potluck nnd oyster supper and Ray Uunb. club agent, called evidently we have nol been able to do even that with our prreent j The fund now totals about *380. quarter-million dollar plant. Do the taxpayers of Hasting* realize that their present schools have had but minor upkeep since laM worked on by Ute WPA In 1W2? Cl Unfertilized Brome Harvest Only 1,648 11m. : Conserving Cyril's Catholic church at Of Soil Cited as Mojur Calvary cemetery. Hastings. Need Throughout World Tlie value of correctly applied fertilizer. tnd ths proper application of soli conservation principles which Is paying great dividends to many county farmers who are members of the Barry County Soil Conservethin Mrs. Kaiser, who died 1 township, was born July 4. 1861. al Palmyrta, Mich. She is survived bj two te.ru, Oscar and Adolph, also ol Castleton. Deadline Today to Sign Up for Swim Clan by Dale Ball, of Ute U. 8. Soil Con­ servation service, wlw cited the case of a Barry township farmer. . Ball reported that Leon O. DimBarry countv girls dealring to en­ ning applied early In lhe Spring of roll in the YMCA's swim course slated to get underway Suturdaj 100 pound* of 32 per cent nitrogen must du so lor today, Bub King, sec­ and 100 pound* of 0-20-20 fertiliser retary, lias announced. Up to Tues­ to lhe acre. Tlie yield averaged 3.138 day only four girl* had rrglstereC for lhe eight waluns which are to tllteed area, compared to 1.648 Nephew of Hastings Woman Seen in Movie, 'Never Say Goodby' Mr. and Mrs. R. V. IFilson & Daughter . . . Celebrated 63rd Redding Anniversary the same field not fertilized. The additional fertiliser coat aver­ aged *4 an acre and the labor and machine coat per acre for applying ERS fltable to do so, approximately 80.000 farmers In 36 Michigan counties have organized soil conservation dis­ tricts under a Michigan law of 1937 These districts cover about onehalf of the agricultural land of tlie acre received on the fertillred fields state. Considering the fact that the 3S districts have been formed in Forming one of the oldest couplet cent for the 15.00 spent. encouraging. Farmer* are conserva­ R V. Wlbon. who on Christmas Ball explained that the reeulU tive by tradition: Michigan farmer*. i^eUratcd Lbdr 5^ki--thlrd »*<1dln£ anniversary at their home at 221 W. spectacular in a year of ample mois­ Apple, with seven of their nine liv­ ture. He pointed out that many ideas coming out of Washington In ing children present for the occafarmers can nearly double Itay yield* on their present acreages by using Yet soil erosion is not a national The still active Hastings resident*, plenty of the right kind of fertiliser. pictured In the photo above with lem which has existed for many their daughter. Myrtle, were mar­ centuries. ried on Dec. 8. 1883 In Woodland 7 of 9 Children Attend Festivities to Honor One of Barry’s Oldest Couples INCOME TAXES Volunteer Army Seen If Enlistment Trend Continues ARE PAYABLE NOW! For Your Convenience We Are See us to save yourself money „n. 9-12 anil 1-5 Monday thru Friday Office Hours: ... , , . , 7 7 9-12 and 1-1 Saturday Call for evening appointments at your convenience Commercial Bookkeeping & Tax Service TOP item PHONE 2337 15814 W. Slate 8U WE HAVE TWO GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE THAT ARE VACANT AND „ READY TO MOVE INTO • IFear tkin • nt her HASTINGS, MICH. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on S. Michigan Avenue, has one bedroom down, two up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, garage and a nice lot, priced at;-________________________ $7,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on S. Hanover Street, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a double garage, a nice big one with cement floor, large lot. very nice sightly location$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, has three bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has two stall garage, this is a dandy place in good location, you can’t help liking it. Price$9,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and downstairs both, new roof, full lot. Price ___________________ _ _______ $5,800.00 A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE in second ward Has­ tings, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, is heated with a Norge oil heater, vdiich owner will sell for $75.00 extra. For the house and lot without heater_______________________ _______ $3,200.00 A NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE at Lake Algonquin, has furnace, hot water and bath, a wonderful location, and commands beautiful view of lake, for$6,500.00 A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in Second Ward, all mod­ ern. has two bedrooms. Rusco storm windows, priced ot$5,500.00 TEN ACRE PLACE just V2 'mile west of Bristol school house in Johnstown Township, has a nice five room bungalow, garage and hen coop and some fruit, on paved road V2 mile off M-37 road to Battle Creek, for*_____________________________________ $4,800.00 EIGHTEEN ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp. near Carl­ tori Center, has 8 room all modern house, complete with new furnace, bath, modem kitchen. 20 x 24 barn, good land, lays level, on two excellent roods, all in aood shape for________________________ __ $7,800.00 TWENTY-THREE ACRE PLACE in Rutland Twp 4'/2 miles from Hastings, has a five room house with lights, 30x40 basement barn, brooder house, borders Tlllison lake, a nice little home for$2,750.00 EIGHTY ACRE YARM in Carlton Township, has 8 room house, basement barn 36x 50. mixed soil, good rich loam, close to Hastings, lays good. for_$6,300.00 A GOOD BUY in vacant lot. a good basement 20 x 30 is already dug. $20.00 worth of gravel, water service paid for. just as is for---------------------L--------------- $750.00 ' It's going to be an all-volunteer Army soon—If the present enlist­ ment trend continue* during the first six months of 1947. According to figures released by Colonel Walter C. Cole. Command­ ing Officer of the Michigan recruit­ ing district with headquarters al Detroit, nearly 160,000 Army volun­ teer* have enlisted since October. 1946, within lhe 12-*Ute. Midwest area of lhe Fifth Army whose head­ quarter* are in Chicago. October Peak Enlistments reached an all-time peak in October this year when over 15.000 men joined the peacetime ranks. In the Michigan district alone. 1.854 recruits and re-enlistees between 17 and 34 signed up during the October period Total volunteers In the United States altogether since the enact­ ment of the "Armed Fcures Recruit­ ment Act ot 1945" was 1.065.562-the result of a nation-wide recrultlnq campaten employing the "Make It A Million" Slogan. Clare Williamson's Farm Home Burns The farm home of Clare William­ son. located southeast of Delton, burned to the ground Friday night about 11:30. The Delton fire appar­ atus went to the scene but the blaze had made too much headway by the time It arrived. 300 Swing Out at Victory Hop Friday Approximately 300 persons at­ tended lhe Youth Council dance after the Hastings-Ionia cage game Friday n'ght where they danced until midnight to Bud Wolfe's music. The next affair in the gym Greenville tilt. i roles as Corporal Fenwick Lonkuwskl i 203 S. Michigan, local music teacher. Tucker, who I* a veteran of the Pacific war who was discharged about eightjnontha ago. 1* the son program so that our children will of Mrs. Young s sister. Mrs. Doris have the beat educational environ­ Tucker Patton of Washington. D. C. ment possible, a full curriculum and previous 28 year*. Formerly they the best in athletics. lived at Carlton where all but two release. "The Yearling." . Signed: of their children were born. Another Had Ings Booster Children present lo help Mr. and j , ,v, and let'* add to the list. WiiteST'otsetw -thr!r-«ixry--7At T Conference . third anniversary included T. A. Secretary Bob King ot the Wilton of Marlon. N. Y.: Archie county YMCA tomorrow. Saturday WiUon of Kalamazoo. Neil Wilson I.in(j Sunday is to attend a Y conof Woodland. Lerna Bornum of < tCTence in Chicago. Cadillac. Don Wilson of Hastings. Ivuh Brisbin of Coats Grove and 1 Myrtle. Ward Wilson, of New York and Nina Decker, of Woodland, were unable to attend. From the family of 11 children. ■ Arlo and Meria Wilson died early In their youth. Mrs. Wilson, formerly Addle Bar­ num. was born at Carlton Center <n August 9. 1868. and a* her hobby the piece* quilt* by hand and keep?. a diary. Her diary U a faithful, chronology, dating back to 1899 ■ Mr. Wilson, although 90 years’ old. has always maintained a fine 1 garden and his other' hobby in late | year* has been- the making of toy | furniture, gift boxes and many other 1 things. He was bom in Orleans, 221 W. 5 rat* St. county. N. Y. Sept. 6. 1856 He moved to Roscommon in Dec.. 1881. I He and Mr*. Wilson were mar­ ried Dec 8. 1883, at Woodland. Cold* and respiratory faction. Build good body ■istance. Avoid fatigue. Avoid getting chilled. Stoy away from those who have cold*. Keep out of crowd*. If you catch a cold, get after it right away with tried and proven home treat­ ment*. Stock your medicine chest with cold relief* now IO that you will have them ready when you need them most—at the firat warning ■neeie or iniffle. If a cold begin* with chills followed by fever, call your doctor immediately. Oral Cold Vaccina Entoral Oravax immunovac Vocagtn Mu,terole, reg. - mild - itrong33c Miitol Nose Drop,..'........................ -59c 1.25 Heat Lamp, - _. - Voporixere—— 3.50 Smith Bro,. Syrup---------Aitringasol-------------------Atomizer, Nose & Throat MRS. KELLEY’S HOME COOKING and HOME MADE PIES at 27c Thermometer, Heating Pads 1.25 5.16 Borkcr) Opp. Court Houio 1.25 Bromo Quinine Tablet,.. I phons 211$ -*51 s i’< > ui1 , Former Resident Given Promotion in Public Service Unit Announcement is made from Lan­ sing of the transfer of Turn Bums of Edmore to Grand Rapids, where he will have office* In the Rowe hotel as Inspector of trucks and passenger busses fqr the Michigan public service commission. He has been Identified with the commission for some time but maintained his residence st Edmore, and commuting to Lansing. Tom. as he Is familiarly known, formerly resided in this city and was an em­ ployee of lhe Hast in es Banner for a number of year*. While here he । wax married to Mias Irma Worden, and they have one daughter. Mrs. Barbara Steinke, also of Edmore. I For years Tom -has also maln- j talned a print shop In Edmore and published his local paper. Pay, $15 Fine, Cost, i George Taylor, 58. or Orangeville township, paid a fine of *15 and , *6 court coats when he pleaded' guilty before Judge Cortright Mon-1 day afternoon to a charge of being drunk and disorderly on the high-| wav. He was arrested about 10: o'clock Saturday night bv Deputy ' Jerald Bedford of Middleville on M­ 37 In Thornapple township. He is a | carpenter. He spent the weekend In lhe county jail. Personal Loans Auto Loans Modernization Loans Collateral Loans Office Supplies are all Desk Staplers and Staple* . . . Pencil Sharpeners PERSONALIZED BANK LOANS Rubber Stamps and Ink Pads. We offer you personal loan service which is convenient, prompt and Special PAID Stamps With Dates, etc. at low cost. Investigate our “bank plan Ioann” and discover the Rubber stamps are work-savers in an office. economical way to borrow money. Wedding Invitations and Announcements You do-yhol need to be a depoiltor here to benefit by fyurmoderate raiet and terms. Full Information gladly furnished. Farm Record Books (simple and easy)—50c. Index Sheets and "Mak-Ur-Own” Indexing Material. • Ledger* and Loose Leaf Sheets. Scotch Tape. 40’ wide, 300 ft. Crepe Paper Table Covers . ,■ AD ESTATE BROKER screening of "Never Say Goodby" at the Strand Sunday and Monday will ! inlerwted tn learn that Ftirrw! building—especially one taking Uie onslaught of children—for over 12 years will cost a lot ot money when I the repair bills do start coining in. U*hy aren't sufficient funds made available to school officials to at | least maintain what wc have? I note the Rotary and Klwanls clubs are getting busy on the school question. Why leave tt entirely up to them? All of our children ore in- ( They moved to the city in 1941. after residing In the Akoft district for the NOW OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY | Neic Year’s Affair Nets 4-H ‘Ice-Box’ Fund Over $32 Barry Resident for 67 Years Will Be Buried Here Today Harry county rtvldcnt for Public Forum for dinners, etc. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yeart of Continuous Service' CASCADDEN USE. Court St. Between Jefferson 6r Michigan PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1H7 PAGE TWO G. R. Central Here Friday; Saxons Drub lonians Gass ‘A’ Cagers Invade Hastings Court Tomorrow Eaton Rapids Quintet To Furnish Fans Second Weekend Contest Saturday; Will be First Twin Bill The Hastings Saxons, defeated only once this wason in five starts and undefeated in league play, will meet their only Class "A" opponent Grand Rapids Central invades lhe local court The preliminary between the two schools' Reserves will get Not only will local fans have a chance to sec a good game Friday, but Saturday night Eaton Rapids U scheduled to travel here for the first game this year between the two schools. There will also be a preliminary. Coach Joe Brunk, who Ls begin­ ning to be a bit proud of his lads’ team work. Hut forecasting any­ thing tar Friday's tilt, except to aay that ''Well give them a bailie.'' Central, said at the outset of the season to have a top squed. hasn't lived up to predictions—yet. But they did beat Grand Haven but lost to Ottowa Hills. Starting ip the Saxon lineup for the first time la likely to be nggreswinsimiiram. inr. **■*. shown up.a* a reserve forward. He's slated to go in instead of the regu­ lar. Bill Kruko. who hasn't been able to find the range. Regulars Ray Branch, who went to town against Ionia. Arnold Wil­ ton. Bill Payne and Captain Dick iPlease turn to Page 8. thia Sec.i Weekend Games Basket-Ball OAMZa KRIDAT NIORT O. B CBNTILAL (t HASTINaa. XAMTVXELB at Dl*»a-cd*:». WOODLAXD at DRLTQM. EdUOi ODESSA at M1DDIJ1VII.IX KELLOGG AGGIES »». VUk.buriCALEDOKIA at WarUad. B*141AS *« tent*. OraasviUa at Laktvlav. 8t. J»kc* T*. Alma. Ckuritta at Kaaoa. GAMES BATUBDAT RIGHT EATON BAPXDa al HASTINGS. GAMES TOEIDAT RICHLAND at DELTON, NASHVILLE at 1JIKE OD1 HASTIXOS 4S, IONIA 32. WOODLAND 37 BUXFlBLD Allegan Eagles Bow to Alumni The Hastings Alumni cagers. aft­ er handing the Middleville Tri­ County league entry holiday trim­ mings. continued their win streak Friday night when lliey traveled to Allegan to defeat the Eagle*. 49-43. Ken Laue. -*ho sparked the Alumnl's attack at Middleville, gave a repeat performance at Allegan. swishing in 10 goals from the floor blistering 37 point*. Jone*. Eagle center, wav second high in scoring, gathering 13 points while Duane Otteson got eight for the locals. Tlie rest of the Alumni scoring was divided between Harold Town•aid, Ray Kenxnn, Manon Tliomas •nd Bob Gaskill. SPECIAL MEN’S 4 BUCKLE ALL RUBBER OVERSHOES $L!i5 to 82.25 JACK’S Shor & Lcallrer Goods Shop HIS. Jefferson We Are All Torn Up Changing Tilings Around And Installing New OUR NEW SODA FOUNTAIN IS HERE nnd being installed li e Hope To He READY FOR BUSINESS AGAIN FRIDAY (Tomorrou) Or Saturday at the Latest REED’S »BUG STORE SZS' REGISTERED pharmacist always on duty = Hogtingj Phone 2241 State & JeHenoe Bleachers Painted Hastings High cage fans received a surprise Friday night when they mg the holidays the Athletic asso­ ciation had the bleachers repainted and floor worked over. Shop Office Takes Spotlight in Bliss Bowling League Victory; BrozakV Lads Overtake Initial Lead Hastings High Scorers R. Staach r»l4ptiuch Coach Joe Brazak's Saxons rang Asst Coach Anton Turkal's Bliss bowling ladder Friday night “Junior Varsity" made it a clean when the usually ' hot” Engineers sweep, winning 47 to 34 over the slid into a three-way tie for second Ionia Reserves. with the MUI lads and Foundry A smooth and aggressive Ray Branch sparked the Hastings High The Sliderule gang wm without lads to their fourth straight league a hook throughout the evening and i zak's team of ball players were crew, while the Foundry team-- all in there, even Arnold Wilson. formerly in third place—wm wal­ An auto accident had kept the Saxloping the BlUseties with a three1 on's high point man from holiday game victory. Al the name time' practice sessions, a fact which may the MUI team dropped a pair to the have kept the outstanding center Supervisors. from playing his usual game. AUerding i» High Sink Gift Heaves In the otlirr loop games the Office■ The Saxons. who started flow force took the first two from the against the team they had drubbed Belles and lhe Vise dept, did the in Lhe season's first tut. lot control same thing to the Lathe dept, keg- of the contest about the middle of the first period and never let go. The Shop office bowlers were . TM tapMg never malncd the lead, although they did climb with­ spot and by Wryerman and Carlin in four points in the final period who posted near 500 totalv E Wil­ with Brosak substituting freely. son sparked the Assembly unit but Tlie locals again were hot on the it didn't help—much. free throw line, and with the ex­ Dan Allcrdlng. rolling tor lhe ception of Guard Bill Payne and Foundry, wm top man for tlie night Forward Kruko. were able to find with hki 569. followed by Fred the hoop from the floor. The team Granger and Ray Shroyer Both made 12 out of 19 free throws and Vise lad*. Granger and Shroyer 15 out of 51 attempted field goals. rolled 533 and 536 Dutch Drew*, In contrast. Ionia sank only 8 out another Foundry man. wm fourth of 18 gift shots and 12 out of 51 high with 523 and Otto Haavtnd field goal attempts. The free throws spilled 530 With the Supervisors. could have been the margin of vicKen Stamm and George Oaks each got a 503 for the MUI dept. Htv Branch, who played what wm The standings: probably his best game of the year. waa high point man for the night with 15 points—he sank all five of his free throws and added five buckets from the floor. Wilson wm OttKS 410 second high for the night with 11 point*—he made hU looc gift heave. Third high scorer was Ionia's Gemuend, who picked up 10 points L»th« D<pt B«Un on four field goals and two free ASSEMBLY throws—but the speedy lad missed 19 attempts at the basket. Outscored in Third The rest of Hastings' scoring was rplit with Pnyne getting 8 polnu, Captain Dick Feldpausch 6 and Le­ land Christiansen 2. Payne, who has had trouble finding the hoop. iFlcate turn to Page 8. this See.) B B i:: Finkbeiner Leads Caledonia to Illi Victory of Season Caledonia, bouncing back after their 37-28 defeat at the hands of the strong Hopkins High eagers, started lheir New Year out right Friday night by handing Byron Center a 40-21 drubbing on the Wyoming Park court The game was played at Wyoming to accom­ modate a larger crowd Byron Center wm left behind at tlie first quarter, which'ended 18-6. At half-time the count was 24-14 Caledonia outscored their oppon­ ents by two points In the third canto and by seven points in the final to win, 40-21. Dave Finkbeiner, guard, look lhe .'coring honors for the night, swish­ ing in five buckets and *a pair of free throw*. Byron’s center. War­ ner. was second high with 10 polnu. racked up with three field goals. Hank Jahnke, playing the other guard, followed Finkbeiner in Cale­ donia’s scoring, garnering nine points. Forwards Jim Sheehan and । Karl Hodges each catii picked picKca up five nve points apiece and Bill Braun got three, gift shots und Darrell Dygert .‘ank a bucket and 2 gift heaves. Gene Raab accounted for the other two polnu. The Caledonia Junior Varsity also added a win to their record, defeat­ ing the Byron Reserves, 19-10, The Caledonia victory gave Cdach A uwater’s boys a record of four de­ feats In five starts thU season. Taking note of the disposition of • grass pike, commonly called pick­ erel" biilng taken from one of the lakes near Ludington, the public domain commission In January, 1917. officially declared ‘that grass pike Ls not to be considered obnoxi­ ous fish within the meaning of the act providing for removal of obnoxi­ ous fish from the waters of this state. . HAO THE MAK* ON, WS MK1HT HAVE­ BACKWAMU MOTOR SALES Saxon Reserves Smother lonians: Knopf Paces Mates Not only did the Young s Jcwel- Our modern, wall-appointed funeral service, by meeting individual requirements of be­ reaved families at reasonable prices, has won an honored place in community life. Our Impartial service to tho living is for all people in a pice range that meets each fam­ ily's needs or wishes. TOTALS , Oklahoma Wrettlcrs Ten members of Michigan State college'! wrestling squad hall from Oklahoma, a state that Is promin­ ently associated with the mat game. sccortd place Burkholder crew. Wal­ ton's dropped tlie odd game to Woodland, which moved into a clear fifth place, and Burkey’s lost to the Middleville Creamery lads. Fiori* Boll* High In other league games, state In­ sulation moved up by taking the first two from the Hotelmen. who Trio Lassies Earn First Half Crown In Alley League Ice snared lhe final two games from Middleville D-X. and the Trio Cafe grabbed the first two from Triangles. Following Dave's high total— I which was the third high for tlie evening—were three other Goodyear I lads who spilled over 500. Roy posted a 523. Dr. Ray FinThe Trio Cafe's female keglers I: Hubbard ------- .— , -------- — ---------------------walked off with tlie first place 'nle spilled 509 and E. Erway—with raoney^Ttanded out Monday night; his Xri—raCltM UJF5W. H. li1x>mpat the Women's regular bowling ses- son wm low man for the bunch but sion. finishing the first half cf the j even he got a 482 total. Keith Clark scMon with a record of having lost । paetd Young's with a 526. Goodonly 13 games out ot 51 for a per-! year’s didn't need their spot, ccntage of .745. The Trio lassies i Floria knocked oft honors for the also took the award for high team night. He started with a 223, skid­ game. 840. 'ded to 157 then came back with a State Insulation ended in second : ** * 5™ ,°ut Hta 223 »“ al»c place. Bonnet iz Gown in third, foi- 'he high sUigle game, lowed by Strand "Die Banner HasFourth high series honors went to Ungs Mfg. company. Roth Furnl- H 'Valwn s^Pilled 542 lure, Elwood Insurance. Coffee'an<^ ®dl Hackney, for the Hotel, Shop. Holelmakb. Icc & Fuel and s™»8ged second high singles honor* Middleville While Products. 1*0*^’’sir __________ _____ * I Other 500 totals were rolled by State Insulation also scored the 539; H.’ U>ng, high team scries during the first •53Deacon" O.^vncAnnabel. ^4*L£ ’'«5 half, spilling ZM». while Mickey Jar-Jg LmhoiS M7 R N«man rolled the high individual ae-'^’514’ rle*. 570. Sally DeWeerd snaggled vSf R Rws' 506' CUrk O15on- BRLLDIRFf‘MlLllRTilWI NKNtAUt AMMUKl • M IM SUflU MONiMS • NOW IN STOCK! Tirestone GROUND GRIP tractor TIRE The Only Tire with the • Cfacvu Better • Putts Better Lasts Longer the individual game honor with her i dingsstaling 245 and Mildred Smith end- -21w standing*. cd with the high individual aver-1 I Walton' Starting off the second half, the Strand took the first-half champ'., 2-1. the Bonnet & Gown dropped SlaU JnialaUan . the Mfg. company. The Banner cleaned the Hotelmaids, Roth Fur­ niture took Ice * Fuel. Elwood In­ surance won over White Products MIDDLEVILLE D X and State Insulation took the Cof­ fee Shop. All won two games. Strand rolled the high series with 2010, followed by State Insulation with 1975 and the Coffee Shop with 1969. High individual series went to Clemy Brown, 513. followed by Irene Davis with 484. Mildred Smith The Banner Scoops on top of the with 479, Angie Hawthorne with 448. Joyce Harrington with 447 and Mar­ 'Y* Junior league by defeating Van lon Curtis with 440. game. Van Houten's took an early lead, and kept it to the Ust quarter. Then Tlie Banner finally came to life and went on to win. Altoft juiced The Banner with six points, while Kennlston scored six for Van Hou- life, 14% atroagsr cord G.l CXTtA TRACDOHFor D.i.^1 Scoops Stay Atop ‘Y’ League Ladder; Piston Ring Wins Eaton Has 20 Pct. More Timber Than Census Disclosed The Hastings High Reserves, like their Varsity brothers, remained un­ defeated in West Central league play Friday night when rangy Dick Knopf led lhe "Juniors" to a 47-34 win over Ionia. Knopf, who Is a Eaton county has 20 per cent more coming ball player, sank seven timber in woodlots than wm re­ buckeU from tlie floor. —The vL’.tting -Reserves never ported in the 1940 census, federal really had a chance against AssT nnd conservation department fores­ Coach Turkal's squad, well-drilled ters report after making a new in­ ventory of the county’s woodland* for lower classmen. The sophomores Tlie foresters .found 36.000 acres. and freshmen Jumped into the lead in the .first canto and went into the second with a five-point margin. supporting stands of timber. Until lhe Inventory was made, timber op­ By half-time they were leading 24-8. erators and manufacturers had only Knopf has 53 Points 1 a 30JXXI-acre census figure on which Coach Turkal. who substitutes freely and gives most of the boys a to base their plans. Eaton county chance to get tn the game, watched has fqjir large sawmills, at PoU«rhis lads add another four points to vllle, Charlotte and Grand Ixdge, lheir advantage in the third stanza and a dozen small ones Eaten Is the first of Michigan's but In- the fourth the, visitors got the nod when they ran up 15 polnu southern counties to get a detailed field and aerial-photo timber inven­ to the locals' 8. DicloKnopf led the barrage with tory. Eventually all southern coun­ ties will be similarly inventoried, to 14 polnu. followed by Coldren who give wood using Industrlee more •«nk four field goals and two gift heaves. Bob Smith, starting guard. specific information for long range Jack Wlngerden and K. Baulch each jihinning than ever has been avail­ sank six points while Deace and able before. Feldpausch got two points each. Fred Linington got a free throw. Knopf shared high game honors Eight slates arc represented on with O. Van Houten of Ionia, who Michigan State's varsity basketball swished in 14 polnU abo—but took squad of 16 members. Michigan and 25 cracks at the basket compared Indiana leading with four players to Knopf's II attempts. Knopf now has a season record of 53 potnls ln five games. The long-planned highway around League standings: Lake Superior, though complete in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne­ IIAST1NOB UroeartUc . sota, still has a gap of about 200 1 co? miles In Ontario west of the Mon­ treal river and eMt ot Nipigon. Ring knocked off tlie Ben Frank­ lin Bombshells. 12-11. This was an­ other fart giune with the lead changing hands many limos. Dave Steinke lead the Piston Ring with six polnu. Adams scored five fcr lhe bombshelb. Food Center kept in the winning column by whipping the Reynolds outfit. 21-4. Munn tallied 14 points for Food Center. In the sixth grade league Wesptntcr'a team was erased Irom the unbeaten list by Vanderbrooks five, 9-3. Compton scored six for Van­ derbrooks. In the other sixth grade game the Thomas-Indsley team took Hoff­ man's. team 10-6. Dick Thomas lead the winners with six pdlnts. ' Next week the Barmer takes on the Reynolds outfit. Ben Franklin versus Van Houten, and Piston Ring plays Food Center. RECAP Tirttfont STUDDED GROUND GRIP TREAD rirestona Factory-Msthod Bacapping glvaa you extra protection, extra value. Extra protection with tbs Studded Ground Grip Tread...no slipping,(spinning or skidding. Extra value with Grads A Quaiily Bobber.. .longer mileage, mare dependable service. Bo get the safe tread for winter driving, Flrertona Studded Ground Grip Znad, JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry County HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE ill W. State 312 E. Main Phone 2708 J’houe 95 8 States Represented Dancing Friday - Saturday - Sunday Nites 70 J 7 . has won an honored place , With Dave Goodyear setting a staling pace with a 572 aeries, his Commercial league keglcrs knocked off the loop leaders Thursday night, taking all three games lo boost themselves up a notch in the stand- DELTON CAFE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES < Dave Goodyear Sets Pace to Dim Young’s Sparklers Hardware Men Whitewash Jeweler* to Movie Up; Wai ton’a, Garage Crew Skids in Commercial Loop £.1 sounding Conference victory Friday night to remain undefeated in the Wtut Central league and on lop In the loop standings when they hand­ ed a scrappy Ionia quintet its sec­ The Shop office, taking the odd ond defeat of the season. The final Chatlotis game from the last place Assembly HAWINOi MCTCR SALC6 HASTINGS 42-32 Win Keeps Locals Undefeated In League Play GOOD ORCHESTRA 35c Carer Charge Open 7 Days a Week Meals of All Houn Under Naw Manajement Cordes’ News Service MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION 136 E. STATE ST, (Across from Barry Theater) WE ABE STILL VERY MUCH UNSETTLED BUT OUR STOCK IS IN PLACE AND WE ARE READY TO SEBVE YOU AGAIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1147 The New Year Means New Licenses for 9.unFe.rn2i^t ^gabi Needed-So’g New Fishing-All Types Selling at Old Rates Small Game Tag I The advent of 1947 means newi flailing llcensw for both opart and commercial fishermen, and the conservallon department still U Issuing For the ordinary resident angler, the 61 fee covers Ice fishing in win­ ter, trout fishing in the spring, lake fishing fur perch, pike, boss and bluegills in tlie summer, rainbow­ trout flatting In lhe fall and toe fishing again next December. And Regulation* Unchanged Fur the nonresident fisherman, a 82 fee covers all kinds of fishing the year around. If the nonresident's visit Lt brief, he can fish for 10 days These bargain prices, now out of line with other advancing coats, arc the subject of conservation com­ mission recommendations for revli‘lott». for consideration of the 1947 legislature. But the fisherman buy­ ing hb license now will find the fees—and Ute fUiilng regulations unchanged. Commercial fishing license fee* are graduated according to lhe type and alze of tlie fishing craft. UntU this jear tlie license renewal time for T ri-County Cage Standing* Expert on Whitetails Talks Mon. —— i| “ . Authority to Charge Fee for Park Service* MiddlevilleCagers, Young’s Tied for ls»t *n 1 ri-CoUIlty We*t Central Cage Standings Monica Rolls 568 With Piston Ring Despite the fact that Manlca. roUInu for the Engineers In the Piston Ring alley iocp Tuesday night sikUcd a sizzling 222 game and a nice 568 aerlct., the sliderule boy» dropped their flrot two game* to the Machine room who edged closer to the league leading Office lads who were losing lite first and final game* to the Orlndera. now In third place. In the other loop match the Pat­ tern shop crew followed the groove to win Che first two games over the Tool room. Bliss while Chuck Finkbelnei, MlddlevUle'a mainstay, sank 17 points. hind with 12 points. It was a tough and tight game, knotted at tlie end of the third. Udi pulled away, sinking 12 polnu 30. Rob HUI sgnk 0 points for Bias. ^ choose at YOUNG’S i the auatilu store leavo It to tu to bring you ‘ the very finest quality in the widest , variety. Our price jange covers every purse and purpose and each diamond we offer is carefully graded and priced according to its cost to us regardless of today's higher market. Choose with complete faith in our policy of guaranteed satisfaction. coming Caledonia team gave the top Young's squad a run. with Ute Jewelers sparkling In the final min­ ute and a half of play. In the last 90 seconds, BUI Lord. Bob Gaskill and Keith Ayers sank a bucket apiece and Young's won. 30-24. The game had been tied up to that point. Waldeck for Caledonia took the scoring honors, with 8 points, fob lowed by Darwin 8wtft. center, who racked up 7 for Young s. Hastings had n 12-10 advantage al half-time, but the visitors came AUTO FLOOR BATTERIES MUFFLER REPAIR \ '4c oo ............ ........ _ . TAIL MATS HEEL PROTEC­ TOR PADS Protect against ... -1,> " floor mots heel wear. Priced nt only BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY SAFETY TESTED TIRES Scientifically designed and developed to give longer. give greater skid protection—new inner construc­ tion provides greater realslance lo Injurle*—they're 5.50x17"..... $13.20* 6.00x16"_____ 14.40* 6.50x16"_____ 17.50* *12500 S Diamonds. $15000 Dazzling beauty. Jefferson. Bartlett, who will be the main speaker of the evening, to known as an authority on deer. According to C. A. Paquin, educational division chief ---------- -------------«of ute concbrgsUan department, Bartlett 'probably knows more tS rounhl“-UlU lh“ anybOdy U I The noted ''deer-maA." who has ■ U—.. .V.- t-u r-— tO meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Parish house where, followIng a business meeting, they will be entertained by Dr D. D WaiIon and hl* "magic. Refreshment* will be served. _______ -------------•—' on deer and generally uses slides to | help Illustrate his talk. i To See Tumblers i Tn a(M1,1{kO u, Bartlett, Warren williams and his crew of । tumhlers are slated to perform. The I tumblers, in addition to WHIP ms. include Richard Dahlhouser, KenHili Nelson and Douglas Da­ vey and Nancy Clark. On the business side, members will hear the treasurer's report as well as committee reports, and President Jim Matthews Is scheduled to ap­ point a nominating committee to prepare nominations for the Feb­ Ute Delton High gym tomorrow night anouia should be the iccnc scene of one o> ot ruary. election. nignt ue me 01 otic s.,-. fri the top cage games of the weekend 8portem,n who ^'.e ,c7* for Barry county fans as Woodland's 2“* f^ArSauS^win undefeated squad will attempt to the ¥kh|!ra”. WyiBU02it.r '' keep of keep lheir lheir record record unbtomtohwl unblemtahed after after | remember rrmeroorr Bartlett sa th. writor « I their 37-15 utn last week over 8un0,1 field November issue BartleUs stories ww; si 1 T 1 W(Midland Invades.***^ Delton Court Fri. In E.B.I. Contest ; — ■ ,—, ----­ J* w‘“ „n "Sir‘huJJu »»•** 8 *to1? .1|,K L Improving hi Keweenaw . An„---A’» wfll hr thr sixth ' '£l\v the kSal^outdSor^S ’Plus the last half, and they still out-i1/* Rr*7*^fh' Played and outaevred Sunfield. 6-4 of the MUCC. and Dr Glen in the third and 10-8 in lhe final IW- Brndt. tn charge of the Rose period Lake experiment station. Irving Kreba was high man for : • ' the victor*, racking up five field goals far a 10 point total, while Lyh.rniiiii vuyc Snndbrook was swtehlng tn three [ frnm —... . A . ■U ■ C ■I — from thr the flrwir floor and and turn two trim from thr lhe frr.frr- v ii r throw line. J. Barnum got 7 polnu • -IVl.V.A. Fl.j. UOOp and Hynes 4. Henney, Oflley, CunMonday night cagers playing in nlngham and Flanigan each picked the YMCA's high school league will up a field goal. begin their weekly battles at 7 Flanigan, usually tlie top scorer o' in. k when the top team In lhe I for Woodland, was evidently feeling '•-•innal league. Mauer, meets Me­ lhe effects of a night in the snow. tie the American league leaders Smith. M 8 o'clock Outright will ntov Collins aggregation and al 8:30 Puller will meet Brogans. Last Monday Smith knocked off Brogan. 17-11, to take undisputed The "coyote getter" which the possession of the American league's federal Fish and Wildlife service re­ lop slot and Mauer trounced Oort* ports is now in use on range lands right, . 26-10. of western states cannot be used In Tn the other league games Footer Michigan, according to conservation department officials, for the state Mellen took ..Collins, 14-7. law protects all wild animals from capture or killing by mechanical No Michigan State basketball devices <other than standard traps' team has ever scored 100 points tn a and pobrnn As described by the Fish and single game, but lhe 1804 club came the closest In beating Battle Creek Wildlife service, the "getter" is a deTice that injects a poison, sodium college. 93 to 4. Mauer, Smith CaqO SQUads Leading 111 ' 'Coyote Getter' Illegal In Michigan; Effective In Western State* cysnide, into the coyote's mouth when the animal pulls an especially prepared coyote lure. Using 325 of ’ the devices, a Texas trapper is re- j ported to have taken 522 coyotes in October. Additional Sports On Page 8 excise IUY BRUNSWICK TIRES AND TUBES ON MARKS EASY PAYMENT PLAN s 17500 Barry County Sports club members Monday night will have another rare opportunity to receive information on wildlife and conservation problems when I. H. Bartlett, of the Michigan Conservation department's game division, speaks at the Club's first meeting ot the year. to 81 M. and it. roaldent hunting *ade. lheir Court TO mm.ln umWmud. Woodland «,nU«>lon wlueh fatifad.om.tf ..... _ handed BuidWId a fartltc larlna “» Mfl «d ,nd. MW* wy - ■ • night - - when -■ jumped •Into Jl'quoted experts. At the last meet­ -------- - ------------------------------------------------ ! •Friday they . I lot«jth- a,l,,*a A,3hc J841 T'SS Vlback in lhe next canto and made the lead in the opening period to'^* h the count 22-16 in their favor. Cale- nn»b » 15 to 3 margin: They held nlrriT.netXTai Amraatl donla is regarded aa a team to. the Sunfield boy. acvreleaa in th. Kellogg Bird sanctuary at Augusto, watch second and at lhe half had a 21-3 , . VL*.., L r-.c-h *«, mars In cr of lhe educational division, con8axon Coach Joe Brozak handled margin. Baxon ____ ___ Lwvaiton denartment- nr a r .Substituting freely, Coach Hauer f^rvatlon department: Dr. A. 8. both games. - . ua^^Slly hto eSri crew to »?«'““*PUh*r’ AUTO .ox«» I. II. Bartlett, Noted Authority on Deer, Addresses Barry Sportsmen night, followed by H. Phillips' 514 total made wth an even 200 score in lhe second. E. Laubaugh pulled up with third high score. 510. followed by M. Tucker with 506 and O. Srnelkrr with a nlnce 506—a 149 second game hurt him. Tlie standings: PcV QfflM IS I <x^ IM. < Muh'n* Grt»E.r. -... “•« outlll .uuuu u expecting a . rr.l.b.uu rvui muic >roin fam 4” the Deltcn Agricultural lads who s?» have shown plenty of flash on sevI eral occasions. nrcoa >■■■!> .nan deer hunting license from 83 to 85.1 Delton fans will have another IU roident fishing license from 81 game Tuesday when RlcWand in- sank 11 out ot 14 Kitt heaves and WHAT COUNTS MOST IN ~* ' • Oun permits again are necessary Yo unc' i J«w«Ur> .. in the southern counties for men MMdfeviUB going afield with firearms, but please, say conservation depart­ ment officials, don't ask for a new one If you have a permit from a NsikTlUt County league, now Ued with Young's Jewelers fur flrx place. ls valid as long as It is accompanied Monday night ran up one of lhe by a current small game license. The Middleville and Young's Digging up last year's gun permit they trounced the Comstock Park Jewelers basketball teams in the will greatly simplify the clerical Authority to charge state park Trl-County league went into a He work of Issuing new permiU to belner led the scoring with 17 and users small fees for park services for first place here Tuesday night 16 polnu apiece. vallon department men aay. However, a long, cold. Uy ride Oun permits will be needed by 1947 Legislature in a move by the t^m cage bill played on the Hashad a lot to do with the A. C.'s predator hunters and others carry­ conservation commission to help fi- tlngl High court but neither stayed Inefficelricy and after getting warm­ ing firearms in game areas in nance more adequate stole pork ftl the top of lhe ladder without a ed a bit In the flrat half, made moat northern lower Michigan after Jan. maintenance, operation and develop- I baUle. cf lheir polnu tn the second. 31, and In the Upper Peninsula menu ! Next Tuesday night Hastings fans after March 1, when small game At the same time the commission, will have an opportunity to see their to recommending an appropriation two city entries batUe one another A total of 110455 persona wit­ hunting seasons end. of 8450.000 in each of the next two for Young's will take on the E. W. nessed Michigan State college's bas­ ketball team In action last year at In lu quest for a list of foods year* for land purchases, mostly for Bliss lads—who were knocked out that would be acceptable to sol­ blocking in lhe recently acquired of a Ue for first by the Thomapple diers from aU parts of the United southeastern Michigan alate recrea­ squad this week. TTte game will be States, the Quartermaster Corps has tion areas and Porcupine Mountains played at the gym. Michigan's 1 JOO-odd - commercial found that 891 different kinds of Get* 11 Out of 14 For development of both the newfishermen came July 1. during a fowls are being utilised throughout Middleville's cagcri. who can play busy season. but half-year licenses the country. By eliminating those state recreation areas and older what is politely termed a rugged .Issued for lhe latter part of 1946 that are limited to teglonal con­ brand of ball, sent the Bliss lads brought their license period to a sumption. the QMC expects to nar­ ommendlng an appropriation of 82.­ Into second place despite Lynn row the number down to about 125. 000,000 In each of the next two years. Perry's all around floor play and Middleville Hands A.C.'c 82-32 Drubbing Attention—HOME BUILDERS ♦200” Exquisite ring. REPLACEMENT auto MUFFLER SEAT COVERS * nevmiei 1835-38 Mtuier Keguiariy 8J.4I $Q7Q ■•plocam.nl Modal, tractive plaid patterns. COACHES or SEDANS *2” up to SR48 $12’5 to $16’5 Sealed Beam Headlamp PLAN NOW NO.W i* the time to plan that new heme of tomorrow. CONVERSION UNITS Converts old etyl* headlamps Into mod­ em. powerful sealed beam lights. Install We have a fine selection of HOUSE PLANS a pion for every location ... for every bud­ get. We olso have a supply of applications for Building Per mits. . difference tn light. FOR M( Priced $J95 from 1 WAYS TO PAY Lei Va AmUI You In Planning Your New Home Phone 2524 STREET 128 W. State St. Hastings Barry County Lumber Co ROGER WISWELL — PROP. AUTO | HEADLIGHTS BRAKE SHOES 125 N. |eH«r»ow LuajuAi PImm M07 ................ IHMM* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY A 1MV Misuse of Electric Power May Cause Serious Accidents NASHVILLE Mr, Myron A. Kesselring, who re­ Thursday, alter spending the ChrlM- granddaughter of the ©tightens. Mrs. Martin Graham toaay. for potluck All ot the children and grandchllturned to the home in Nashville dinner and regular meeting. * The Past Chiefs club of Nashville Tern- Christmas day celebration, includ­ Thursday, expects to return to Jack­ ing Mr. and Mn. Harold Kessel­ son Saturday. John Maurer; Charles Waah, eon of present for the ceremony. entertained by Mrs. Max Miller to­ ring of Oakland. Calif. Others at­ Mr and Mra Curtis Warts; George Mr. and Mra Frank Green of day. tending. were: Mr. and Mra. Ed™ Ur. n™. Mn.-numu Twins, a boy and a girl—Donald wanj Farrand of Jackson. Mr. and Joseph H. Wrtelcy, 11. died at AI1 Mokes Francis and Carol Ann-—were bom Mn. Walter Kesselring and Mr and Prompt Service to Mr. and Mra. Francis Maurer at Mrs. Norman Kesselring of Detroit; Mrs. Roy R. Wrlsley. Route 1. Nash­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. J; U 8. Wilcox, who tub been a patient in Pennock hospital, Dec. 19. ★ Mn. •Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kesselring ville, ■Hiesday night after a linger­ Strang relumed to Michigan State McLaughlin hospital. Lansing, for and daughter of Onaway; Mr. and ing Ilinas. Surviving besides the college Monday. * Joseph Maurer, several weeks is Improving and ex- some months nnd a recent patient Mrs. Elnor Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. parents, is a sister. Mrs. June Mcy_ . ,, , . I>ruia u> return io ncr nome norm 01 «»> or Mr. wd Mn. John M.urer ,lthl„ „,tn4 , UU1 in Pennock hospital, has returned Robert Jensen and family and Mr. andu Mrs. Waldo Jensen and baby RADIORIPAIR SHOP who was home from St. Joseph s dtxabelh Smith, daughter of Mr. to her home romewhat improved. of Jkckson; Mr. and Mra. Paul home. Vermontville, Saturday. Jan. Seminary, Grand Rapids, over the Bnti wrs_ chwter Smith left Thur*221 S. Michigan 4. with burial In Follett cemetery, Holidays returned to Grand Rap Ute day for Wohlnfton. D. c. whtrc Mr. and Mrs. Bllvens. Bellevue. Mn. Myron Kesselring of 5- , ,, , , =he teaches in the public schools Mrs Richard Green wy elected * Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb were River Road, who fell down president; Mrs. Faul Bell, vice bests to the 500 club for a New stain, at tne nome of her daugh­ .------------- ---mu, WVUbT. ter and family, the M. H. Bllvens ury. aM Mra Harvey Wlteon, trees- Twenty members were present if the Friendship JMMvhhln Division rHvl.Inn of nf Mr. Jam„ Mrl„„gh||n urer, of Mercy hospital. Jackson, suffering the Ladies Aid Society of the and daughter Susan Jean, recently from a compressed fracture of verEvangelical United Brethren at the from Sao Paulo. Brazil, are visiting meeting held at the home ot Mra. Mrs. McLaughlin* mother, Mra. hospital soon and go to the home Oaylonj Fisher. * Edward Halnot Elwln Nash. ★ Mra. Daniel Gar- of her daughter at 605 West High. left Friday morning for Chicago ilngcr entertained Div. 1, ot the Jackson. She will be fitted with a after a three week's vacation with Laales Aid Society of the Evan­ corset with steel brace, which she his mother, Mra. Frank Hainer.. Ed­ gelical United Brethren church at will be obliged to wear a long time ward 1* studying at the Art Insti­ her home. Friday, Jan. 3. * Mr. tute and Roceevelt college He had Mich., left Thursday after spend­ 30 Commons Cement Coaled Box Nails mother, his Chicago room-mate. Ed­ ing Christmas and New Year's with ward Valgenkl. Mrs Beecher's stater's family, the Coy Brumms. Tuesday the Brumms Pat visited relatives at Three Oaks and their guests visited Mrs and over the New Year holiday. Mn. Brumm's twin brother, and family, Frank Haines liad as Sunday din- the Reuben Crites ot the Hender­ shot district south of Hastings. A Walls, wallpaper and mire and sons of Dowagiac, Mn. nephew. Emerson Ebcrley of Roch­ woodwork cleaned by Pearl Lowe. Edward and the Dur- ester. N. Y.. who was visiting In the experienced men rcll Lambs. * Bernard Male of Crltc home, relumed to Nashville Nashville gave a talk on ills work Tuesday evening with the Brumms Prompt Service with the intelligence Division of and returned to his studies at Me­ Supreme Headquarters of General chanics Institute and Rochester Eisenhower, at the meeting of the Atheneum Thursday. Lions club Monday night. Jan. 6 The Bethany circle of the Meth­ odist W8CS will mee: with .Mrs RADIO REPAIR SERVICE talned with a New Year dinner Wednesday evening. The guesLs were Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance, Bretridty provides the cheapest. Safest and most dependable source JOE'S cock and Bonnie returned to lheir home in Mantatee Friday after vis- Horace Babcock. Mra Babcock and fore Christmas Mr. Babcock came Thursday. of the electrical equipment. Meyer rived from Nevada Qty, Calif.. Dec. 30 nnd are visiting Mr Meader. is electrician — to —have ------- ----a qualified - ----------- ----------------- mother. Mrs. Gladys Cole, and hia make not only the original installa- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd )Jon but all addition* and changes Erm* Mttidc received hte dte*** charge from the array at Camp UM It Property Beale, Calif. The Meades plan to used properly. Buy Lovtea Everts returning to Detroit Dec. 31 after spending the Christ­ Arc made by a reliable manofsc- mas vacation with her parents, Mr turer. These should cany the stamp and Mn. Floyd Everts. * Mr. and Of approval of the Underwriters' Mn. Floyd Evens were surprised Laboratories. New Years Day when Ed Green­ ' Any piece of equipment should befield, Mra. Emma Maxon and Mias repaired promptly and properly Jean Keats of Marshall aunt to when damage occurs to it by nor- spend the dsy with them. Other bumped against a radiator or heat ] recently of California. r auu uc turned from Elkton Dec. 30. where warnings which tell you something they had spent Christmas with the Blythe Kellermans. Thursday eve1 nlng they were the dinner guote of FRIDAY and SATURDAY NAILS - NAILS - NAILS PAINTING SOLD IN KEG LOTS ONLY, at Interior Cleaning l/|c ■ <Jlb NEAL ADAIR Phone 3142 eight months, war. a staff sergeant. Harden Hoffmans ^of Battle Creek. Products company of Nashville. * lemporary paralysis which makes lb ; Route 1. Friday arid to see the new | The South End Construction Orange Mr. charged conductor or apparatus. und Mrs Elwood Hawkins Mtes Glp Armstrong of Toronto were Hawkins of Charlotte Sunday. Mr the resulting bodily Injury. the Stronghold Farm over Christ­ mas. Leonard Strong, a student at the University of Toronto, spent Christmas tn New Orleans, going HILLS •rd Cotburn and family and Ernie been’ 01 at his home’on Kellogg McNee * Mr. and Mrs. -Sherman ■ .treet. Hawkins who were both hurt in automobile accidents early New Years morning, are both getUng along nicely. * Jeari Hecker re­ turned to Ann Arbor Sunday night {south of Hastings, returned htene spent Christmas in Grind Rapids y.", I<xt£ reguLaTmeeting wSh 6unda>f at lhc at the hame of her .nA .. .... .. Lester puher Fisher home —~ ' ----- 1 **ra. aauo xoung as nosicss. music Mlu Grace Wood went back to Hsteht NnXr.n °f Wortd W" « »“ «* fumbhed Ann Arbor Tuesday to rtsum? her studies al the University after visit­ I of instrumental music. * Mra. TheoZ * Christmas , dorc and dauBhtCT. Mbs Mar­ ing here. * Linda Jerry, the baby a neY )ory Ptlce of Auburn «*•’«»»••*■ Mfch ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’ h Bo* "man ta ^ltcd over Ncw Ye wlth xlrj McComb, and Jack G„ the baby STJSf SSVilht ’ Prt“* moUwr' Oeor8e ter, Mn. Francis Haight. , and undc A A Dochstader. They all of Battle Creek, were baptized Chas. Skinner and Mr*. .also called Mra. WUoaujucr ana tart, Gertie uerue.auo caned on Mr. and Mrs. Wil- by the Rev. Charles Oughton at the Harris were Christmas guests at |11am Mater and Mr and Mrs C E n'n 1?Ba’*‘2lce ,“,1 ,thP, Mrtktx,Jst Clyde Skinners. * Harold England ’ Mater. * Mrs Anna Ellsworth of churchLinda Jerry te the Riverside Spark Plugs Iron Cord Set Enprnssrad for lading nrvicel Reduced from 50c Sole-priced! Extra large center elec­ trode resists heat, carbon formation! Don't wait . . . replace that worn-out J Rot, side electrode for more sparking g, j| pose set that will give you lanj wear. 6 ft., cotton covered. Only 44c and. son. were callers at Leon Potts Detroit is visiting Mr. and MH. C L. death of his father. Alfred England; Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Who passed away Friday night at Mn C. L Palmer, were Mr and reekend with his Harry Randolph of Battle Creek. ChrVtnias dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Charles Kohler. * Miss Mil­ dred Leedy, who teaches at Hart­ ford. Mich , returned to her school Sunday evening, taking with her her brother. Leon. They returned to ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts enter­ । the home, of their parents. Mr. and tained the following to a Christ­ Mn. Azor Leedy New Year's Eve. inas dinner. Harold England and New Year's afternoon Mr. Leedy family and Miss Doris Randall of tock Miss Mildred Leedy to Kala­ Lanstng. Mr. and Mrs. Moms Lewis ____________ mazoo to take . a bus to Hartford, and Of Kalamsxoo and Mra Lenna' Mias Maxine Leedy to Weatern and Mrs Laurence Allen, tn Irving Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mc­ Nee and Howard Colburn and fam­ ily spent Bunday with Chas. Gibbs dre»sfor girls CT^T-. Wood* Michigan College of Education where Jow Gillett and family of Grand she te tn her second year. * Mra ■•pids were altera through lhe' Aaor Leedy will entertain the !-&>day and Mr. and Mrs. Vance sharp You-Oo Birthday dub Jan. W. 9. • UM W.UWJ V.MW were evening guests at lhe Potts i Gordon OiU. Gill, son of Mrs. Mn. Beatrice I Gill returned to Western Michigan AVAILABLE Laceless” Basketball Battery Booster Popular Size Chargot battsry in carl Sole-priced! Simple to operate! Cottt^ leu than Ic an hour lo operate! No 1 bulb* to replace, no acid* to spill • • • I nothing to wear out! 6 ampere.six*. ■ >^03 >■ ' Urn Table Lamp Wardi Bsd BaHI PoliM Solid Bran I It’s official in size, weight, and performancel Hat top grain pebbled cow- | hide cover.. 1 lock-stitdwd reams ... I ^U| and tough, fabric lining. See it today. ■ I- Superior design and workmanship at a big saving! Classic um shape in solid brass. Opal glass reflector bowl ; oun-metol paper parchment shad Also ORDER IT FROM OUR 23 PLATE TRUCK BATTERIES (Suitable, for Card) COME IN AND LET US CHECK YOUR CAR MIDWINTER CATALOG •'Justitch" package saves you time and money! Complete with every fhing you need . . . material al­ ready cut out, trimminp, full instructions! Washfast, deep hem allowance. Red and white or blue and white. Su 6H. Bach The 1.19 FOR HARD STARTING 118 S. Jefferson HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. DODGE A PLYMOUTH DEALER CATALOG DIPT. Kitchen Work Table Cocoa Fiber Mats RegvWypriewdW2.il! iit^lnch Topi AH Hardwood Condructionl Imported from Indio; Wonderful stormy weather door mat . 4 . removes mud, dirt in a Jiffy! Get one for each en­ trance — keep floors dean! 16"x27“; Handy for kitchen work and practicall ■ JK OO Gloaming white porcelain enamel fop I is easy to clean, stain-resisfant. Steel | Keep baby happy in this play yard while you work! Sturdy hardwood in non-poitonoui finish. Has raired floor to legs in bright chrome-plate. orotect babv from drafts. 169 VVOC ■ I I L COUPON BOOKS May be spent as Cash for any iteriTaLWARDSf Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferson �pads nvt THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY t, 1MT Charles, local, were Christmas din­ ner guests of Mra. Bertha Bush. * Mr. and Mra. Julius Knowlton and two children of Highland Park have been visiting their parents. Mr. end Mra. Glenn Williams and ton. Mra. Royce Henton and thetr broth­ Kendall, of the Kellogg Farm and er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Bertha Adams, local, called on Ivan Smith. * Mr. end Mra. George Mra. Elwyn Hayward, north ot His- Gillette visited Mr. and Mra. James tlngx, and Mr. and Mra. James Bio* Gilmer and family In Grand Rapids cum In Hastings, Saturday. * Mr. recently. * Mrs. John chamberlain ar*d Mra. James Malley of Chicago entertained her music pupils and spent Saturday with their cousin. their mothers at a recital and Mra. Wilbur Solomon and family. * Christmas party recently. * Bruce Mr. and Mra. Lawtie McBain and Larson of Minneapolis. Minn., b Mr. nnd Mra. Wilbur Solomon and visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs two children. Janet and Dehn. were Roy Larson. dinner guests of Mia Jennie Mc­ Mrs. Vonda <Ix>uden> Parker and Bain in Hastings Saturday evening. son, Jimmie, who have molded at * Lyle Francisco of Doster called on ; Wall lake for several months, left Mr. and Mra. Willard Whittemore, i Friday forenoon, for New York City. Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. N. Y., where they left Tuesday from Clare Richards and daughter of La Guardia Field by plane for Michigan Center epent the weekend Munich. Germany, to join her hus­ with their mother. Mra. Blanche band. Capt. James Parker of the Rlrjunto Army Air Force", who is stationed Mra. Christine Lawrence of Parch­ there. Accompanying Mrs Parker ment, Mise Carolina Solomon. Mr. as far as N. Y. Oily were her broth­ and Mra. Elmer Gaskill and son er. Lynden Louden and Mra. George FREEPORT DELTON John Deere Doy / ,"UOB BUBIVS v , nitlt l&tfiookci' t'„"THE WINDJAMMER It’s a Giri Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler an­ nounce the arrival of their IHUe daughter, bora Jan. 2 at 6 p.m. She weighed 8 pounds and 8 ounces and Swill answer to lhe name of Linda Kay. Mra. Thaler to the news cor­ respondent In Freeport for Thn Banner. ChrisRnas Day gves^of Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were their chil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Thaler and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson of Pontiac. Mr. and Mra. Wm Speer and fam­ ily of Caledonia. Mr and Mrs Or­ ville Kokx and family and Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles and fam­ ily cf Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and family and Mr. 'and Mra. Norval Thaler of East Freeport. * Miss Marjorie Thompson spent her Christmas va- . New Year is ‘Excellent Time’ to Begin Keeping Farm Records, Expert Advises Five minutes a day keeping farm records is th# beat spent time in all farming operations according to Michigan farmers who have had ex­ perience with simplified farm ac­ count books. K. B. Hill. head, of the farm man­ agement department at Michigan SUte collage. reports an Increasing number of farmers using ths farm account system developed by M8C specialists "Farmers who once get in the habit of keeping the book say it b an easy task. They say the time their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Emanuel Yeiter. at Cerium. Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton and family were New Years Day dinner guests of Mr. end Mra. Floyd Walton of Hastings. > Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wlelahd of Hastings were spent keeping farm records Is th# rncst profitable five minutes of thn days work," Hill explains. Wives Do the Work The start of th# new year is an excellent time for formers to begin keeping records. Many farmers have found their wires so interested In the farm account plan that they keep tlie records. Keeping the books handy to the dining room table, makes possible the making of entries each day after lhe evening meal. The real value of farm account books to that the fanner knows what phases of Ills farming opera­ tions are paying a profit. Also of Importance to the fact that figures are available to accurately figure In­ come taxes. Records generally Im­ prove the efficiency of fanning op­ erations and add to the interest in the farm business. 010200000002010001000002000102020101020000 A PREVIEW OF WHAT'S NEW IN JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ad other Interesting Talking Pictures PHILCO PORTABLE । FREE 10 III I IHO 1HIIR flMIUtS Amiriag improvement in perform­ ance irutatf and »/ d iftcid arisl. Phys on twins, planes, remote loca­ tions. czucmelr sensitive, seiecuve. TODAY ONLY Open Houm and Noon Lunch Beginning al 11tSO al Our Show Room*. Entertainmenj and Dcmorutralion Follows at Central School Auditorium. $5988 ‘“ZJSSl With Batteries Mark’s Store GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 128 W. State St. PHONE 2524 111 E. State St. Announcing the Opening of the ■ EAST SIDE LUMBER & HARDWARE January 15, 1947 at 811 EAST RAILROAD ST. HASTINGS The following items available in limited quantities: BUILPING HARDWARE MATERIALS Ouk Flooring 25/32 x 2*4 Regular Lengths 'Nails, Various Sites Insulation Brick Siding, Buff Barn Door Track White Asbestos Siding Bam Door Hangers 55 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing ' Floor Hinges 90 lb. Green Roll Roofing Roof Coatings in 1, 2|4, 3 and 10 1b. Cans , Strap and T Hinges Also Good Fir Lumlier 2x4, 6,’ 8, 10, 12 31,4 x 314 Batts Also Sheathing dressed four side# tfortise Lock Sets, Etc. Doors ... Windows ... Plywood . . . Hardboard We invite you to come in and shop around We Deliver ROBERT BROOKS ROBERT LAMBERT causing, aiaxmc uiomc oi nsttic Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris of. Holland. * Visitors at ChM. Whittemore's were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrlckcr end children of Plainwell. Mr. nnd Mra. Lowell Whittemore and children of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Hastings. The Glass Creek Extension claw, will meet' with Mrs. Clyde Warren next Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway of Hastings were New Year’s guests at Roy Erway's. Southwest Woodland guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Lloyd Yeltcr of Lowell. Bernard Preston to now residing with MM jlJter. Mr. and Mra. Hovani Thaler, while his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausey, are in Florida. * Mrs. Maude Rogers nnd Marguerite and Mrs. Jennie Cassidy celebrated Christmas Day with Mrs Nellie Smith of Hastings. Mrs. Cassidy returned to Hastings to visit Mra. Smith, her daughter, a Mr nnd Mrs. trn Preston and their son Jack of Detroit were Christmas week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Itoush. * Mbs Betty Stuart of Bat­ tle Creek wns a Clirlstouu tioliday guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs Ralph Stuart. * Mr. Cliarle* Woods and Mr. Robert Bracker of Win­ chester. Ind., were Christmas Day rollers of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miss Betty Wotring spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Wotring. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mti. F. C. Tabberer had I Harry Sandbrooks called al the Christmas dinner with Rev. C. V. Farlee home Sunday afternoon. * Hostdn nnd family of Pontiac, re­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher called turning Thursday afternoon by way on Mr. and Mr*. Glen Wotring, of Lansing, whefe they called on Sunday afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mra. lhe latter’s sister, Mrs. I. M. Blough Guy Kantner nnd Mr. and Mrs. * Mrs. George Nelson entertained Harry Sandbrooks spent New Year's her music pupils with n Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Morley party during the holiday season. Hough of Lake Odessa. Little Marion Frisby played thr Guests at the Paul Brodbcck home march while the other guests servedNew Year's day were Mr. and Mrs them sei ven with the buffet supper. Gall Mtokie and family und Wai­ '* Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton ter Mbke ot Lansing. Mr. and Mra and family nnd her father Frank Carl Brodbeck and daughter of I Cool, were Christinas dinner gurau Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. J of Mr. nod Mra. William Newton of George Earnest and Virginia Whee­ ;State Road. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles ler and Floyd GUI of Freemont. I Hoyt and Patricia were Chrbtmn* Ohio, und in the evening Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Coma Mrs. Richard Brodbcck und family Bchondelmaycr of Middleville. called. * Mr and Mra. Charles | Mr. and Mra. M. P. Woods and Warner and Victor called on Mr. I family of Evart were Christmas Day and Mra. Harry Lily and family of visitors at the Vipol Woods home. Grand Ledge. Bunday afternoon * ’* Mr. and Mra.'Tames Cool entcrA former resident of Woodland I talned CVtotma* Day with a dinner township. Albert Barnum. passed for her paejnta. ♦ Mr. and Mrs away at Lake Odessa and was Charles J. Mdore entertained with a burled last Thursday. Christmas dinner for lheir children Another* former resident ot and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Woodland. Joe WrUly. passed away Alva Moore and family, and Mrs. at Vermontville and was buried last Soule, her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Ora Leh­ Dale Cook nnd family. Mr. and man r-pent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Moore and family, and Mrs. Walker Cotton*. * Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frederickson. * Mahler and Oerold and Mrs. Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and ma Bllton called on Mr. and Mra. • family received a Christmas day Howard Baker and family New i telephone -call from their daughter Year’s afternoon. ★ Mrs. Charlie ■and her husband, Mr. and Mra Offley of Hastings spent from Fri­ Nick Psvlich of Sun Francisco. day until Sunday at the Chas. FarMiss Noreen Rowe and Mire Mar­ lee home. Mrs. Guy Kantner called jorie Jackson of Lake Odessa were Saturday afternoon. * The Com­ Christmas supper guests at the Lafe munity Is sorry to hear that Irwin Williams home. ★ Mr. and MTs. Eddy passed away Monday morn­ Clair Yeitar attended the fifty-fifth wedding anniversary celebration of ing. FOR YOUR TRACTOR Our mechanics are factory trained to give you the skilled, expert service your tractor deserves —from a simple repair job to complete rebuilding. They know thoroughly every part ofyour tractor, and employ the latest precision took to put it in top operating condition. We use parts made in the same factory and to the same specifications as the original parts. Be sure your tractor is ready when you need it moat. Schedule it now for a complete check-up. flLLISCHflLMERS SALES & SERVICE B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 �PAGE BIX THI HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY ». 1H7 fduerd from tested am! approved Mr*. Murray Hambargcr and fam-1 Chrbtmtu EreVwlth Mr. and Mr*. Christmas at the home of lheir'Lake Odessa and Patty Brodbeck and Mra. Baker and family of Grand 'locks lly and Mrs Lena Classic and Mr. Edmund Meyers, * Mra. Klda Guy sitter, Mr. and Mra. Karl Faul. of Grand Rapid*. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Osmnn and Chirks should be ordered for Don Benign of Lake Ode«a and Mr*. Rebecca Smith at Lhe home Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hynes .and family of Muskegon and their son Mr. nnd Mra. jerry Bossher of Austin Huhn passed away Sunday of ( her son. Mr. and Mra. Morell family on Christmas day with her Franklin Wade of Ann Arbor. early layers during late summer Ionin. rnomtng al 3 o'clock at Marshall, It Smith, , and Franklin for Christ mas pnrenlA. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Ulrey. and early fall When chicks have ■MU hi* 73rd birthday. Funeral day. , ’ A The Rev. and Mfs. Frank Maxon in Hastings as Christmas guests been ordered.’farmer* should then service* were ‘held nt 'Charlotte Henry Bollinger spent Christmas “XjUn^ gUMU wtt*h M? with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum. * ”£57 Mr; and Mra. Ernest Shorno and Tuesday afternoon with burial at Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter, I । »arm «..M .... and roomy brooding broo home to Sunneid : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelthamera of vermonttuie (^ <erc dlnnfJ_ guetU of M„ Mis* Doris Whitney, were Christmas (bring chicks Ealabllvliril Fact Pullela >- the - --------L7along .7 tn a met hoc Hasting* called New Year's day pucstz In Grand Rapids with her Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Town*. Mr. L., Mort Ih.n Hr.m l“l wl“ ‘“"J" h.,trit “-----nile— — v ’ u>eu>u» and Tt*1™ Wesptnter at Hasting*. * <>n Mr*', Charles Hatton and Mr. and Mi*. Paul Towiu and Sandra!IT„ —»— — 'Y, rrrapwiw ’ ---1/ ’ , UZmltmp .. ... . . __ .... ____ and Mr*. Walter Fish-. Howard Harper and family were penneer. * Mr. and Mra. Dewey and Mra.' Rov Rowladcr * Mr. and spent Christmas night with Mr. :Ro'*rtWhen F.gg- urr llighent; ------------------------------------------- -■— Mrs. ‘Nell Hynes and family spent I .ind Mrs. Arnold Towns near Has-,er. and ‘"‘Jf fcon' Mr and Mrs guests of Mr. and Mr*. Herman I Zergle son Charles and daughter A»k Earl* Delivery last Suncfty with Mr. and Mrs.1 Ung*. * Mr*, a W. Smltn spent i“*"rd Ft'ner « Pittsford were (La r^u Christmas night. Joy were gurat* Christmas day with Will I buy chicks Lhb year or will I of anT : Mr. and Mra. Henry Flessner and Mrs. William Flory and Mrs. Delbert Roscoe Hynes. * Galen and Roy from Monday until Wednesday with .u I carry my yearling her.* over tin ' 1 fainfly on Christmas day at Weldon Slocum. Wort ley of Lansing were Tuesday Mrs. C. S. McIntyre of Hastings. Adam Ba*V”*er' * *fr' t”4 setnnd year? ' With thr Sick She returned home and spent i Ma ’ t * e11 and dau S ht * r Harmon* of Mulliken. * Russell nitht surau of Mr. and Mrs. George With Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and That * a question tlial Michigan. Early Christina* morning Mbs Schaibly. . I1’?’,11 e*p. *u ’ Euper of Lansing for Christmas * Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Christmas Day with her son. Paul — * ' ' Janice Bates was taken seriously I (LaRrau were Sunday visitors of Smith. State college poultry department iI^Jar'd^fra' F!°yd Rlttcr 01 Sun: iwilh his father, William Euper, and Mrs, Elwyn Deli and son John Gary specialist, often get till* time of the Vultors Sunday with Mra Cora j™? Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Ellsworth of of Fremont over Christmas. Also year from farmer* throughout nathic hospital where she under­ Whitney were Mr. and Mra. Frank SStr XXnd J°r Chrt*tmas al the home with them for Christmas were their Michigan Howard C Unde!, ta­ went an emergency operation for Henry Flcisr.er* were visitor* at brother, Mr, nnd Mrs. Exra Dell of appendicitis. She l* reported gam­ the Will Fleasner home In Lansing Lansing and their daughter, Joyce fan'iity of Poriland’and'james Tbdd (KhS!e%£ toui/spem’chriS '?enT’ Ol nicely and expected to be able tabluhed fact that pullet* lay more ing • Tue^lay. * Cnllcra with Mb* Neva of Cleveland. * For Christmas day eggs than hens, and lay them when >o come home Mx>n. nt <'iar>«viiiK Mr Ur« tam ।‘teuuier. Toe latter spent const- daughters Miss Helen Benner, of ’r’SUJ."'“I H'"',C"'k IS’ Mr. and Mra. Richard Potter and eggs are selling at the highest1! Mr. I H Eddy, who suffered a Farlee were Mis* Ruth Woodman «m Smith .nd l.m£ ol uw >'f Rhverlv Hill* and Mr nnd Mra. sons Robert and Phillip were with (were stroke last wick Sunday is |ryr Odessa were xunner supper guests with with:| * °f H“Un**-' !vr of Grand Rapids Rapids with their lib parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur * ML--* Lots Emmons Odeaxa in a script* condition showing Paul ot Grand Ledge wax's guest Tue*- them Fndav evening: * Mr. and1 Mr ,nd Mrv ObH Dfvcr en,ar* (daughter. Mr. and Mra. Potter of Lake OJe*aa. * With Mr. July to Deermber I* usually the ' ^h‘ L ”1‘ attended me the*!f IMter^a relative*,■ the lerett. ___ _ d*v nicht nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. La iih Zimmerman niicnara _ ,ned. , ^5 -----.---------------------. and Mrs. W. H. Crockford were season of highest egg prices Early m 2 •Mra. Ixanc B.ishore. * Mr. and funeral of hb aunt Mr* Esther auT famUv- on ChrUtma* Day. * i With Mr. and Mra. Ford En* were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John . j pullet* mmillml produce ... mn... eggs;' 03010 hatched more hn_r IO SPellti * iOW d*JS At- tllC Mrs. Ertle Finnigan and daughter1 Leisenrtng of Pentwater at Dia-iOn Chrblma* gucau with Mr. and hh parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Hynes and two wn* of Lake Odessa. JkIri‘ Hernld CUmIc were Mr. and En* of Lake Ode*M and Mr*. En*'s from August through December । n„./ .. „„ , of Detroit were recent weekend mundalc Tue*d*v afternoon than will older hen* Older hen.*' ™ Callen, fmm «... nf RnnH.. 'Mrs' l**"1 N>chol*on and family, imother, Mra. Anna Buck of Carl- Bonn. Mr iMr and Mrs- Bl,rt 841 wdv' Mlwealton and her *on. Mr. and Mra. Kenrted 1m- visitor* with hl* parents. Mr. and itCthl hit the production peak In their i aomc Umc' U MT*. Oscar Flanigan. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Forman ter Wamerwero Mr E F Vended V,vtan and Joan B*«“‘rowR«'r.<Lnll Buck of HasUngs for Christscccnd year of toying between Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Mrs. Frank K**t^Wondi*n<i 'and Mr* Harold "nd <«™-|maa. * Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Owen entertained for a Christmas dinner Itirthday ('elebralion Jre^rivd.tJ"thdrWkraneJ“ a,ld and r"m‘ Moxon. Mra. Guy Kantner. Mra. SrtiM^r m!'dCMra wnih’k^t |,lv of Brown Cllr' Mr "nd Mrt' for Chlittma* day were with her on Bunday Mr. and Mra. George are tuuam at tnetr i«»eM Uy u( thc hOmc of the Glenn Hendee. Mrs Jennie Eddy mr of'Ha*tii^dJ^ *t^ nob<rt Aua,ln and ,aml,y of Mn- Parent*. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Ral, Heavy breed yearling.* should not |alt<.r-* mother. Mra Anna Buck, and Mra. Jatne* Tyler met last mid ra^v and Mra G’W Nichobon rlgh. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo of Graff and daughter Rotalie cf be kept over for market egg* alone j of Carlton, on Friday evening The Friday at the home cf Mrs. Charles n d Sff yp2nk {£’ ot Orand Mr Bnd Grandville. Mr. and Mn Harold according -to the recommendation birthday of Annabel En* was hon- Hestcrly io tic a eomfnrter for a Mra H.rra MUj Hu,da Ell[*r of Y*>wlerviUe.Mayo. Mbs Barbara Casteleln and of poultry specialist* (ored. Ice cream and a birthday gift. * Mrs. Robert Owens of Grand and Cxriton *'vrH a.2i Mra n* “ TU,,or at the hOfn'' of her|R^h«rd Casteleln of Hastings with Haven spent l»*t weekend with her HouaiT wrrr il’nsm. 'teo,her’ Mr and Mre Tcd EuPer L«r. and Mr*. Keith Farlee for Report of Hie Condition of placed immediately. Soon copies. ------------father. J L. Crockford. S Lt 2 1™ ’,,d jCTal~ other «ue,u wn,‘ ChrUtm**. of a list of hatcheries operattmi | Mr. and Mr*. Lincoln Owen spent Mr- and I Mr. and Mra. Isaac Bashore were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chrtstopher- Mra?WnUam Fl<>rv an ^Mra^r*/ lhc,n 00 chrUtma,‘ under the national poultry improve- ; last Sunday at Evart to visit Mr, of Ukr Odessa s-Witcd tost weekPMra. ”- William Ftor > ,nd ‘-(Mr*. Flory and Mri Mr*. “ DellMrs. Howard Hewitt. A * Dinner;,Christmas chrbtma* guests eiiMt* of at their daughdauehrnent program will be available , Owen's mother and attend a' family ■1th Mr and Mrs. George Sears * ;o, rl o'oeum. guests on Christina* with Mr. and ter. Mra. Charles Austin, of Mulllfrom county agAeultural agents!gathering. John Summ spent Thurxtoy with Chriatmaa Guest* iMro. H. A. Kltson and Mary Jo were ; ken. A With Mr. and Mrs Fred and tlie MSC poultry department Mr. and Mra Herald Classic en- hu sister. Mra Crowell Hatch, near | Mr. and Mrs H. J. sung and Mr. And Mr*. George Whitmore > Gober Chrirtma* eve were Mr. and Thcse hatcheries are inspected for . tertalned on Sunday with a famllv Nashville * Mr. and Mr* Lloyd , daughter Carol of Dowagiac and and Mra. Peter Miller of Vickery- Mra. Fay Studd and son of Lake control of puliorum disenw and gathering. Mr. and Mra. Harold Towns. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town* Mra. Richard Hughes of Allegan , ville, Mr. and Mr*. Harry McOowan 1— - ---------------------------they ------------Odessa and on Christmas Were chicks arc produced from egg* pro-. Hansbarger and family. Mr. and guest* (were guests from Tuesday and for __________ nf GreenvilW and Mr* Hotel Ward1 visitors with T. E. Wilson of Mulli_ _________ _ ___ __________ ,of Ionia. * Mr. and Mra. Walker j ken. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bate* {Hubbell and Keith Guy of St land family were Christmas dinner Clair Shores spent the weekend with (guests of the latter'* sister. Miss (their pa rm Is. Mr. and Mra. Kida] Bertha Wagner. * John Summ was Guy and Christmas dinner on Sat-1 a dinner guest Christmas day with urday. Other truest* with them for;Mr. and Mra. Edison Baas. Orders for Chicks Should be Placed Now, Expert Saysf WOODLAND enriched MARVEL BREAD t£i 13c sou* n»E MARVEL RVE BREAD 17c JANE FARKEI COCOANUI UAJD COFFEE CAKE ,k Jani raise* POUND CAKE jane 3k .. 3?c Raise* S’. Sc HOME STYLE DONUTS JANE RAISE* . CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES IX 49c LARGE GRADE "A" SUNNVBROOK E6GS BOZ. 41c AUEUCAN CHED-O-BIT SPREAD uift 98c WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE i. 60c PLAIN O* PIMENTO PABST-ETT CHEESE K. 28c AMERICAN MH.-O-BIT CHEESE u. Me PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE IS 14c PLAIN KRAFT VELVEETA 32c BUTTER u 80' WlTCONilN ’ BRICK CHEESE "Sim; i, 42c MOST VAIIEYIES KRAFT CHEESE«SPREAD That a Whnt You'll Say When You Taate ^,7 24c DONALD DUCK *^02- IV can 2JC GRAPEFRUIT JUICE a&ps "sipee right” meats FLORIDA CHIUS BLENDED JUICE 2k NO 0RAH6E JUICE RELIABLE PEAS 13( 21c FANCY IONA TOMATO JUICE Ik GRADE ’A" ASP TOMATOES CAN 22c CUT GREEN THANK YOU ASPARAGUS OV£H READY PRIM! 30c FRESH CHOPPED RIB ROAST 53c GROUND BEEF „ 41c BEST CHUCK CUTS IONA GREEN BEANS y• i SHOUT CUT. OVEN READY BEEF ROAST GRACE “A” tN HEAVY SYIUP A*P FRUIT COCKTAIL 51c LEG OF LAMB t ■ 59c FULLY TRIMMED ■ar'ik ”°J2 42C I I*. CELLO ROLL PORTERHOUSE STEAK u 71c PORK SAUSAGE ROUND. SWISS OR LONO.*IN» OR EIJCID , SIRLOIN STEAK III END PORK LOIN ROAST 41c BOLOGNA ii 49c CALIFORNIA—SEEDLESS—HAVEL* ORANGES . ,47c GRAPEFRUIT . 45c OYSTERS COOKED PICNICS , 43c HEAD LETTUCE n 49c 2HEADS19C PIEIM—TENDER CARROTS HOLLAND herring;;; 129 2 ichs 19c SHO-WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER TUUIEU SMOKED FISH 2 ooz. 59c 10 .7. 45c cutp-ioiro-ae 5m CENUINE MIXED SPARE RIBS uii» UXAt-SEEDUH 42c SOLID PACK .A 25c CIISP-MICHIGAN 35c CELERY HEARTS FAMOUS AiP COFFEES Afe Plentiful Agalnl\ •CH. Ik JUICY-nOIIDA ORANGES 8.^ 45c J«tSH~TEHOIR •SWEET-TENDER broccoli PASCAL CELERY LGE. *CH. 25c <TAU 23c P*fSH-G*EEN NEW CABBAGE HfiHT O'CLOCK „ 34c r MILO AND MELLOW RED CIRCLE L, 38c RICH AND fULL-SODlED BOKAR t. 40c VIGOROUS AND W1NM U. 7c Wmi strain Foreman and Bruce of PrudenvU Mr. nnd Mrs. Byron Teaker a Dorothy, Mr. and Mip. Rich* Toaker and Rtfhard of Pontiac. With Mr. and Mrs. Ben EkJinetl lor Chrintmas eve were Mr. a; Mn. Floyd Kimble and Mr. a Mra. Unils Kenfield and Linda U Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird ai family spent Christmas eve Belding with lhe latter's parents t and Mn. Bird and family were Ann Arbor for Christmas with \ Bird's sister, Mr. and Mra. Mauri Ellicott They returned home < Thursday. * Mr. and Mn. Wil Dalton und family spent ChrUlm Mathews. They called at the hot of Waldron Hannon of Mulliki Christmas evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon* for Christmas dinner with tht daughter. Mr*. Floyd Greiner, ar daughter, Jo Anne. * With Mr. ar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Loub Schmit Mn. Arthur Appleman of Vertnon vllle. A With Mr. and Mrs. De mond McLeod and Nancy of Oral Rapid.', and their son Marvin । MSC. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mi Leod. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod < McLeod and son Scott and Mr. a: Mra. Joe Nowleke. “The Halting* City Beak' Culler from near Hasting* family spent Clubtmas day with Mr. and Mra. Grant O*good. Mr (her parents. Mr. and Mra. Peter and Mrs. Glenn Farthing and Mullenlx of Battle Creek. A With (daughter Joyce and Mra Charles Mr. and Mr*. Otto Townsend ** TOTAL 1.1 lllILITir ' Farthine were dinner guests Christ-(Christmas guest* were their son*. • mas with Mr. and Mra. Lynn Os- Mr. and Mra. Garnet Townsend CAI’ITAL A<> ■ .1 . good. * Mr and Mra. Howard land family of Katomaaoo and Mr. ;Hewitt railed on Mjr. and Mra. Lewis and Mr*. Franklin Townsend and Todd of Clarksville Thursday. *i Pamela of Lake Odessa and Mr. Mr. and Mra. George Sears spent - Townsend's brother the Rev. and Tiksday nicht and Wedne»day With (Mrs. Harley V. Townsend and Cam‘ their daughter. Mr and Mra. TitUBHly of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Wflt. Nashville. Mra. Sears sister.'Karl Eckardf'spent Christmas with Mra. Crowell Hatch was with them.I. L Halls of Lake Odessa. E? 'I.,:. । Christmas day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. I gCUiu Christmas evening with |C. Boeur.llow .nd Km. MIchiH. „„ Mr and .,«! MU. Jew, Hinwr wm "fur. chtrnr Hr.mrl, ind I.mU, iwr rwu on ChrUunu with Ur ind u„ M. 'orm.r', moUur >nd hudund Mr 2M CUrturllU. Mr ind . ind Mr, Mm» Nrwromb of Almi ,M„ M„ n,.dU, ol Mne Ukr. On Bundi? th.,- hid Chruuni, Mr ,„a u„ K.nnru, NHUon .nd dlnnrr .lih lhe Ull.r. pirenu. g,„r , M, Urt Mr and Mra. Homer Hrnney. 'BrJmeldrr ,penl Chrlalnuu dev al Queala with Mr and Mn Sluarl ,n, j Bale, home • WUB Kussmaul and RJay on Christmas | lhe v aIld Mrs B F wade fpr idnv were Mr. and Mra. Gordon |ciirivtmas were their children, Mr. Jacobs and on Sunday for dinner, i Mr and Mr* Herbert Oliver of . Portland * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Deli and son. John Gary, of Fre- I m»nt were guest* from Wednesday until Thursday with his parent*, .Mr. and Mr*. John Dell. Other; guest* on Uhristmas day were Mr., and Mr*. Ezra Dell of Lansing and , daughter. MUs Joyce Dell or Cleveland. Ohio. Dinner guest* Christmas with Mr. j and Mrs Clarence Arnie were her, . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Lacey of' Lincoln Lake and Greydon Faul of' Grand Rapids. Mr*. Charles Farthing, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing and Joyce. Mr. . and Mra. Lynn Oxgocd accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble and I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenfield and daughter Linda Lou of Coats Grove were guests for Christmas dinner .on Sunday, with Mr. and MrL-JMk Osgood of Hastings. * Mr. and >Mr.«: Jean England and children of Charlotte and lhe latter'* mother, Mrs. 8. Somerfeld from Texas and . Mr. nnd Mr*. Marvin Knott of i Grand Rapids wrrr dinner gurat* • Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. V.: R. Wotring. Guests Christmas with •Mr. and < 'Mrs. f.lovd Town* r* Mr -"<1 Mrs. Orlo Tlckner and Mr*. Ellabeth Tlckner of Suntteld, Mr *.4l Mr* Arnold Towns and Jon ol Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Puul Towns I and Sandra, and Mr. and Mr*. A. T. Chrbloforo of Battle Creek. * j Mr and Mrs. John Hynes and two *nn* of Lake Ode*** were Sunday dinner gursts with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hyne*. ★ Mrs. ArUe Spindler entertained on Christ­ mas day Mr. and Mra. Richard E*lep and Mia* Catherine Spindler of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ai Germain M Charlotte were dinner guests Christ* mas with Mr, and Mra. Ray Schant*. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and remember.this—bulbsnatcherg are made, not born'; daughter Sharon from Laurel, Kentucky, are visiting the latter's h’s well enough to lecture Junior, to point put that bulbbrother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hough. Afe Mr. and Mr* Ira Zimmerman snat^iing leads to eyestrain and makes homework even spent Chrlstma* with their son. tougher than it is. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zimmerman. Guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Born were Mr. and Mra. Carl I But that’s not enough. The real answer is to keep plenty of Brecheben and family of Freeport.' Mr. and Mra. John Brechelsen and spare lamp bulbs on hand so there won’t be any need to rob daughter of Dryden, Mr*. George one light socket to fill another. So hustle down to the near* Garlick. Mrs. Charles Orozlngcr. Mr. and Mt*. Eugene Reuther and _zest store for a reserve supply today. Be sure you get a right­ Jeanette. Mis* Lotiella Edwins, Miss 1 size bulb for every seeing job. Caroline Brodbcck and Mr. and i Mr*. Robert Born, Jr„ ot Saline. Mr. and Mra. Johh Hauer enter­ And don’tforgot to allow for pltnty of fpartt. tained for Christmas lheir *on. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hauer and daughter*. Betty and Sheryl. * With Mr. and Mra. Wklt-r Hershberger for Christ­ mas were Mr. and Mra. John Mullenlx and Mra. Bertha Muilenlx of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stfton and mother. Mr*. Orvtile Siflon were Christmas Eve guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. 1 with X;. Mr and Mrs Paul Brodbeck wert Mr. and Mr*. Galen Mbke and f»mlly and Walter Mtoke of La and Mr*. Robert Ulrey Manchester, bid., Mr. Richard Brodbeck and f*rally the Rev. and Mrs, Carol Brodbeck of Have you a little Bulbsnatchei in your home? tonsuinERs power (ompnnv EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS LIGHT IS CHEAT �rAotm* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1M1 was well known in this neighbor­ FAIR LAKE hood. * Abe Hayward Is spending some time with William Haywart Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hull and chil­ near Prairieville. * At last It seems dren left Friday for Florid* where that the children have enough mow to try out their Christmas sled* the wedding of lheir granddaughter, And don't forget lhe bird* will ap­ preciate a bit of help while thq Miss Ell* FUher at the Presbyterian snow is deep. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Otis church Sunday afternoon. Boulter spent New Year's with Mr. Pvt. Robert Armour la enjoying and Mrs. Uoyd Nottingham of Dos­ ter. * Our Sunday ^school attend the wedding of hl* cousin. 10:30 am. and preaching ter. Cadet Lucille Armour, of De­ at 11:30 each Sunday. ^PERSONALS WE HAVE Tlie Rev. Charles Baum, the Rev. Alvin Barker and Alton Bennett ac­ companied Raymond Bennett to Hinman. in Houghton College. Houghton. N. Y., after his holiday vacation. They left early Thursday and returned on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barker and Kathryn visited relatives al Mr. and Mrs. Shirley RlUman River Junction while Rev. Barker and Floyd Thomas, also Mr. and IT! PLASTIC PLASTER Cleveland. Ohio, were guests of hU parents. Mr. and Mr* 8. M. ShefDorls McMurray visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. B. D. McMurray, of Toledo last week. Unbelievable New Beauty for you? Rooms No Surface Priming Required rhere they plan to remain for lev- Plaster and Paint in One Application Just entine during the holiday scuron were Mr. and Mra. Roland Valen­ tine and Susan ot Ann Arbor and Bruah II On! Creek. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Hessmer and David returned on Sunday to their home in Canton, Ohio, after visiting herc and in Newaygo. Holiday gueste of Mr. end Mr* Thomas Baird were Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Pennington of Traverse City and Parker Pennington of Detroit BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft Next to Fire Station SPECIALS! troit. were calling on friends in this vicinity Bunday. * Mrs. Allen PLEASANT RIDGE John Richardson Griffen Is Improving after a severe Year's with friend* *1 Coloma, Mich. illness. . * Miss Esther Ragla of Lanrtng ipent lhe holiday* with home folk* WEST HOPE ’ New Year's guests ot John and * A fine dinner was served by Club Belle McCallum were Mr. and Mrs No. 4 of Ladies Aid at Mrs. Blanche Russell Holmes of Pontiac. Mra. Baynes Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Mary McCallum and Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey ate' Sunday dinner William McCallum and family of with Mr. and Mra. J. E. Chase of were called to Fremont, Ohio, last week by the death of an uncle, Rol­ lo Bowlus. Allan K. McDonald, Walter C. Mc­ Donald and Al Dickson of Winches­ ter. Ontario, were guests of Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald on Tues­ day and Wednesday of.'last week, cn rbute lo Florida for a six-weak^’ stay. Mrs. Nellie Cross has returned from Alamogordo. N. M„ where she Speaks at Rally—Rev. Warren E Jackson, recently appointed held secretary of the Michigan Christion Endeavor union, will be lhe main speaker Sunday afternoon at stayed until Sunday. * The many Kinne entertained Mr. and Mra. the Jefferson street United Breth­ friends of Mrs. Walter Cook will be Cecil Rnnk and Nancy of BaUia ren church when a special Barry glad lo know that she is coming Creek Sunday. Christian Endeavor rally will be along nicely and expects to be Ijome Myrlc Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. of Roscommon came Thursday to held beginning at 2:50 o’clock. In­ from the hospital in a few days. * Arthur Richardson and John spent spend the weekend with his brother* terested young people in the coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eames arid Sunday In Grand Rapid* with Mr ty have been invited to attend. children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ and Mr* A. O. Townsend. * Mr. day guests at lhe L. D. Woodman and Mrs. Earl Hcpker and Mr. and B. O. Wyma. Another brother and home. * Mr* Sarah Johncock and Mrs. Vance Barber, of Vermontville, his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes*. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lowe tux! son of Grayling, were also was to return Immediately to West­ mazoo. Saturday, to visit their sis­ Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and here over the weekend. The Lowes ern State at Kalamazoo. Gordon Cove of Detroit was a ter. Mra. James Collison. * A num­ Keith. * Mr*. Alberta John*ton left on Tuesday for Miami. Fla., ber from this neighborhood attend­ Covert passed away In Battle Creek. where they plan to spend a few <ed lhe funeral of Mrs. William Hay­ Jan. 3. Funeral service* were held months On New Years Day. the stetter*. Rev. and Mrs. Wyma also enter­ Weekend guests of Mr. und Mrs. 'ward. Sr. Much sympathy is ex­ al tlie Coots Grove church Sunday. tained their son nnd daughter-in­ Thomas Ostrander were hl* cousins. law. Mr. and Mra. George Wyma. Claude Rathbun and Miss Edna and son of Big Rapid*. Ratlibun of Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmaticr en­ land have returned from a visit with tertained Mr. and Mra. Carl Pslber sister. Mra. Belle Eton?, anil rna tier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert other relatives at Weedsport and Paimatler of Kalamazoo Sunday Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnie. Miss Syracuse. N. Y. JoAnne Finnie and Barbara ware Kalamazoo and Mra. Clarence Grohe Saturday guests of the Edward Van of thia city were guest* of Mr. and Popcrings in Grand Rapids. JoAnne left that evening for Lexington. Now /Available al Kentucky, after spending the holi­ Day. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Shook of Hol- day* here. JOHN BULLING & SONS — Hasting* Mrs. Fred Ogden. Mr*. Edwin parents, Mr. and Mr* Henry Schelb. Smith and Mrs. V. D. Widrlg were | F. S. NEITTIAMER STORE — Woodland Charles E. Chappel of Los Angeles. in Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Abcn Johnson left ■ Friday for points in Florida. He is and Mra. Warren Roush. Now is the lime to place order* for new Surge Milkers making a business trip and Uiey for spring delivery. southeast of the city, were Salurdav plan to return around lhe 18th. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Burkland re­ turned lo Detroit Wednesday after Valentine. JOHN KLEIN Earl Payne of Detroit visited Mr spending the holidays with Mr*. and Mrs Maurice McMurray on Charles Plckell. Surge Sale* & Service — Wayland — Phone 4341 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortney. Jr., Monday of last week. and family Rapids spent Uie Mi and Mrs. Dun Hosmer of---------------.of ------Big .----------------r----------Charlotte spent New Year s Da. past week In Harting* a* guests of with his mother. Mrs. Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortney, Sr. Stridden. ■ Mr. and Mr». Harry J^mes of N.. Mr. and Mra. Orville Stricken an i ’ £u*t St. were Sunday dinner guest* daughter of Grand Haven sper.: of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson Ntw Year’b Day with the Stephe.- of E- Walnut St. Pvt* Jack EChtinaw and Demonds. and called on Mrs. Elra,-*u *-' •* J Chas. । Hinman left Sunday night for Camp r.or Stridden. Frances Hill and Joyce Nixon Stoneman. California, an overseas depot. They were home on their spent several days last week with first furlough of a week, from Camp Lee. Virginia. Tlie two boys en­ I Jackson. . Hubert D Bronson and Ills son. listed together luld so far are atill Hubert. Jr., left by auto Dec. 31 for together. ■ New Year’s guests cf Mr. nnd Mrs. Kansas City. Mo. From there they will go to Houston, Texas. Hubert Byron Fletcher were the Ken San­ dersons of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and daughters spent Monday in Detroit. Mrs. S. R. Rogers of rtalrleville is the guest of Mrs. W. R. Cook this AT TENTION Surge Milker Liters GENUINE SURGE PARTS CUBAN HONEY 2 lbs.-12 oz. $1.39 Best Foods MUSTARD j pt. 10c WALNUT HALVES Ih. $1.05 FRESH PRODUCE TWICE EACH WEEK C. Thomas Stores Hoitinga, Mich. 130 W. Stats Si. UCTION SALE Located al Dewey Reed** New Auction Barn south of Busting* at city limits on Battle Creek road, M-37, on SATURDAY, JAN. 11, 1947 STARTING AT 1:00, 1 OFFER THE FOLLOWING; South Bend anti Montgomery -Ward cook stove*. Sears and Kalamazoo circulator*. Combination coal and gas stove. Talrfe lop anti upright gas stove*. Hartl coal heater. Studio couch, new. Triple vanity and match. % iron bed, all Ladies', size 16, blue dress. Man's fur lined coat. Extra dining tobies anti buffets. Large office desk. Sled. Day bed. White table top gas stove. Chest of drawers. Show case. Dresser*. Ladies' Northern Seal fur coal, Living and dining room suites. Chest of drawers. cleaned and glazed. Several rockers and straight chairs. Drop leaf walnut table- Baby buggy and stroller. Trailer studio couch. Electric royal cullinaire food chopper and juicer. Several electric lamp*. Easy spin dry electric washer. Monarch electric Move, table top. Montgomery Ward electric refriger­ ator. Good Hsopicr jilnb— cabinet. TERMSj Cash, Card tables. Dishes & cooking utensils. Royal portable typewriter in case, good aa new. Other article* too numerous to menUqb. Sgk held inside by ,a good Pkul, to choose from. • no property removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer & Mgr. JOHN BIRMAN & CUFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Grubbs and son. Phil of Grand Rapids were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Fred Bower last week Tuesday. Mts. Fred Bower and Miss Doro­ thy Ann Bower spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. und Mrs. B. R. Reed are en­ tertaining his mother. Mrs. O. P. Retd of Watervliet’ for a few weeks, John P. Reynolds, who’CTIn n Grund Rapids hospital came home far the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus spent Monday afternoon in Kalamazoo CRESSEY all IN OUR New Location on M-37 (west) AT CITY LIMITS Our New Location Enables Us To Serve You Better CALL.. .PHONE . WRITE PATTEN MONUMENT CO PHONE: OFFICE, 2393 — RES.: 3233 AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTINC FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDEB REPAIRS Gat Our Estimate* ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOIDER-HISCHAH, INC. Hastings CHEVROLET z«o iii SHi Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and Karen wire in Albion Sunday. Gerald Ryan who was home for Christmas returned to his head­ quarters in Columbus, Ohio, the Aral Reed last week were Mr. and Mrs James Cushman of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelow and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Qelow and the children remaining until New Years when they returned with Mr. Oelow to their home in Wyan­ dotte. Miss Virginia Dcmaray. who Is employed al the Bell telephone Company at Kalamazoo spent from Saturday- untH Monday visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dcm­ aray. Storm window*. Morse, Victor, and Majestic electric cabinet radios. Coffee and round tables. Electric ragor. Organ. Elcclric'tacuum sweeper. Several beds, springs and mrttrcMcs.' Commodes. Large 6 burner kerosene enamel range. WE ARE NOW LOCATED Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock enter­ tained "The Brocks" Christmas eve. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauman visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cairn* of North Irving. Christ­ mas day. ★ What with no tele­ phone. snowbanks und aero weath­ er. there 1* not much news to re­ port. * Mr. and Mr*. Don Broil en­ tertained company from Kalama­ zoo. New Year's eve. with a duck supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Brett spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calrnr.. * Miss Char­ lotte Buckley returned to Detroit Wednesday afternoon spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Galesburg and Richland. LACEY Miss Betty Ketcham- ot Lyons. ; New Jersey, who was called home at Christmas time, due to the illness of her father. Olis Ketcham, it still here. Betty, who la. n dietician in a hospital .in Lyons, plan* to return soon to her work a* her father is now able lo be In a wheel chatr part of lhe time. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler enter­ tained at dinner Sunday., the fol­ lowing gucsU, Mr. und Mn>. Ray­ mond FUher ot Coral. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham, and Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Miller of Lacey, the occasion being the 10th wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mra. Kes- AS A FARMER you want your fair share of the national income. These things help determine your share: (1) The price you get for your products, (2) your share of taxes, transportation, and other costs, (3) the cost of high quality farm supplies. More than 45,000 families in the Michigan Farm Bureau work together effectively on these questions. HOW MUCH CAN YOU DO ALONE? Farm Bureau acts for nearly 1,000,000 member families in 46 states. It got better farm prices (parity). It helped get postwar farm price support for two years after peace is declared. Farm Bureau tax reforms have practictlly elim­ inated the rural property tax for highways; it helped lower school and business taxes for farmers. Wd own a complete, state-wide, co-operative farm supplies service. All of its savings belong to the patrons I HELP YOURSELF to these income building services and^pthers in the making by joining the Farm Bureau,.or by continuing your membership. Take an Active part in it. F/mily membarahip is S5 per year Farm Bureau faailiM •ajoy the monthly social and edu­ cational program of the -Com­ munity Farm Bureau. 700 in Michigan. YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU Roll Call for Membership Starts January 13th �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY ». 1M7 PAGI KOHT Fish Division Supplying Hatcheries With 3j Million Trout Eggs; to be More Workinc to keep trout lake* and Oden. 300.000 to Harrietta and 2S0.000 to Wolf lake In tower Michluuu ™ lu nui. — . the great numbers ot angler* Indi­ Million Rainbow cated by the record fishing license From the hatchery at Parte where serration department'* fish division the fish division produce* Its own brook trout eggs from brood stock, L, supplying its hatcheries this month and next with more than 100000 egg* have been sent to tb.rve and a half million trout eggs Wa'tcrwmeet. 100,000 to Thompson. The 2.000.000 brook trout egga pur­ 125.000 to Oden, and 150,000 to Wolf chased from a commercial supply Lake Another 100.000 have been reacuroe have been split among five talned at Paris for hatching, while hatcheries: 200.000 to Watersmeet, 100.000 brown trout fingerling luye 800.000 to Thompson, both tn the been shipped to Harrietta, and an up^er peninsula. and 450.000 to equal number of fingerlings furnteh-d Grayling AdMlaiauaU** —............. J----Dlract Relief .— ------------——_4»U lak's boys sank 9 out of 11 free throws while Ionia made 3 out of;wu*»r««i ' INtTY-FIRSI li.re.r.l Drdalia or iurK*v»oBa the floor. Ionia had 18 rushed attempts to score and made 0 buckets while tHasungs «anlr sank »5 In 15 13 Thnt That was the vUltw’« last chance, a* lhe Saxons settled down to practkally control the ball—except they handed out five gift »hote which accounted for three of the visitor* 5 pcinU tn the last stanza. With reHl I'ul lillllu .&rve* in. the locals made four buckets nnd Branch made hte last free throw. A smali.r thai lhe contest. Tlie box score: K—Ur Ofliie Jew Govt 'he Outl ’olitical ora DWIOIIT W. HHHBH. Hoat>ilalli*li<>> Kequeute S On Lobbyk Reeotnmenc Financial P :« W tka w i.» teltelag Governor Kim Middleville Drops Exciting Caledonia Contest by 35-31 duced ... CbriatUawnAO will be allotted according to a sched­ ule that provides 200.000 eggs each for Watersmeet. Thompson. Oden, atuiwa and Wolf Lake hatcheries. Harrietta will retain and rear 150,000. and Grayling, which maintains no hatching facilities, will reedve 150.Coach Romulus Romani s Middle­ (*» fingerling for rearing. \ ville High, eager* traveled to Caled nla Tuesday night only to lose a legal length of seven inches in a "honey" cf a basketball game to sihgle season, but the bulk of 1947's Coach T. K^Auwater'* hlgh-ridlng legal-size planting from the fish new csruuwn growing in hatchery ponds and rear­ Caledcnlana in the final period by ing stations. Goal of lhe 1947 plant­ a four-point margin The final score ing program again is one million Hobtrt legal length trout, with a consider­ Richardson. the Thomapplc-Kcl- able number planted when of smallT0TAL8 uinday. Fhe Governd Cl.*HE HOLDER. Ch*l**M DU10HT W. FISHER. Clerk . STATE OF UICHIOAN—County ol the moat hnp ullon* to *o te problems d legislature ccnferrr.ces ins honor* for the evening with 13 ccme through in that hectic Utt canto. Middleville Jumped off to a first quarter 13-11 advantage but. in the second, the Caledonians sank seven points while holding lhe visitors to a couple to end the half. 18-15 in The ancient Remans believed that ionia a man could actually transform himself into a wolf, according to cn«ri»» the Encyclopaedia Britannica The superstition was called lycanlhrophy. - . . • ’ SUPERVISORS COATS GROVE . Legislation pollUwU lnf. member* o Liability I'.WMay.. n^rionr NOVEMBER SESSION Mr. and Mr*. Warnie Kelsey were In the third Middleville gained and the two fighting teams Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and went into the final stanza neck and Church officers and S 8. officers Hank Jahnke, guard, sparked the and teachers met with the pastor Caledonians with 11 points followed and wife. Mr. and Mrs Earl Seo.sc by Bill Braun, forward, with eight and daughters last Tuesday evening. and Jim Sheehan, playing the other forward slot, and Darrell Dygert. center .each picked up six points Karl Hodge*, reserve forward, snargled four points. Bennett was second high scorer fr.r Middleville, swishing In three your new DECEMBER SESSION LANE I. Mlth'lna Hls>«a MARTIN CORNERS work. Refreshments were served by the hostess and games acre enjoyed and they stayed to the New Thia is the world- II. P. H. (laakaii ae« maintaining . Stronger l atlve contro Eomtesioiu. Eliminatio nnlng Com Here skilled crafti- tiled at her home in Battle Creek cheat* that are truly superior io quality, beauty aod workmanship—"the gift that (tart* the home.” here for some years still was faith­ ful to her church. She was born near litre on Oct. 26. 1871 Tlie funeral was held at the Church here Sunday afternoon. Jan. 5. con­ ducted by lhe Rev. Earl Sense, with burial Ln Fuller cemetery. Relatives nnd friend* from Newaygo. Battle Creek. Portland, Bedford. Hastings and Woodland were present at the funeral. earlieit delivery; come in and register your name on our Wait•abmUlad l>» Jollewln* To tbo Huaoflblo Klu BljUr Uo.troor-Eloct Suit «f Nkbltaa RXIOLUTION WNKMAB. It ia oat ‘ Miss Sally Lutrell ot Carsen City i* rpendlng Christmas vacation with ber parents. Mr.' and Mrs. Garth Slocum. * Mr. and Mrs William Schantz and sons ot Maple Grove. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Vgmey LAB at Will Baynes hut Thurs­ day with Club No. 4 sersing a good dinner. Those rervtng the dinner were Dorothy Barnum. Ola Kimble, Nina Townsend. Margaret Coats Mrx Gordon Endsley nnd Mrs Rob­ ert Endsley and the hostess, Mrs. Carrie Cogswell of Battle Creek. Bayne*. Mr*. Ethel Kilmer had Mtes Dorothy Cogswell and Wayne charge cf an Intcrestlnx program. Our school began Monday after a Van Syckle of Hustings, Mrs. Grace Hill of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and two weeks' vacation. * Mrs. Stella Kelsey had a perfect attendance at dinner guests of William Cogswell Coat* Grove Sunday-School lost and family. * Mr. and Mrs Mau­ year. Mr*. Bessie Woodman hud rice Cogswell and son. David, were perfect S. S. attendance but one Christmas Eve supper guests at Mr, Sunday was In Ohio and three Bun­ and Mrs. Glcnard Showalter in days at Milford. Mich. Our C. E Nashv^Je and Christmas dinner Society te planning to observe C. E. guests at a family dinner at her Week beginning Jan. 28. with spe­ sisters m In tnamonaaie. Diamondale. » * Mr. ana and cial evening services. * Mrs. Doroouter* Mrs Bhlrlev Slocum entertained all «hy Br°v*n! ,n? <Uughter*. Mary their children and grandchildren at Sue ant' Gertrude from near Gosh­ a Christmas .dinner and Christmas 1,1- Ihd,. visited her parents. Mr tree at their home Christmas day ' «hd Mr* Harley Seaae on TYmrsMr*. Marjory Wa"’ jd’'*’ TTIdav r° lowJng Christ- just a* soon a* Lane deliver* it to u». Come in today. boabp the ro& SP Yuu'B B« Glod You Waitwl for a LAME QDAR HOPE CHEST ROTT HASTINGS URNITlURD PHONE 22?6 or auFEavuoBi ootnrrr or barrt 11 r aaotr io«t kaallk aa< aaalterr tkalr-o*a rvaiSaala 4>ut Udaali at tbt. iUio_.wka affWUni tooltk d'*krut>«SM AND WHEREAS, tMu <ste ^PECIALLV TRAINED MECHANICS W 206 N aa4 tlty lot tugRa U* l.rnla Haiii.M shocked and grieved on Christ- |#nd confined to bed. mas eve. to hear of the sudden '■ TT? droth of Mr*. Marlor.e Barry CurUs. which occurred that afternoon at her home In Auguste. | «>ntlnued from Pase 2. Sec. 2.) She was bom and grvw to woman-1 Feldpausch will fill out the rest of hood In this neighborhood and had ■ the 1UrUng lineup. many friends who very much re-; Saturday night's game, game. after gret her posalng Much sympathy. E,tnn 74.30 victory over UOlivet, became difficult to figure and ber husband and three little |Thc wrn. ,IaUd t3te t .. . [them easily after Ionia dumped Funeral service, were held from thMn_ iot WKk-s hUh gcorr Leonards at 1 o'clock Friday and changed the picture. However, tlta Interment was made in Fuller ceme­ Saxons have a rcore lo settle with tery. the visitors left over from the grid season The Rapids upset Hastirfi*. 19-18. in the first football game last DOWLING Fall. There’* only one West Central Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth ,league game scheduled this week. and Mr. and Mr*. Fay Whitworth ' and that pits Belding against Ionia. Barnard Datioil left Monday tor North Naples. Fiori- I Greenville meets Lakeslew and Almi da. where they Intend to remain for , ' travels to St. John*. Wilson and Ray several weeks, during lhe wldwinter , Branch are leading conference scor­ months. Mr. and Mrs Tom HofTtnan . with 42 and 33 points made In also are leasing this week for a er*, ' . league game*. winter vacation In the Southern state*. aars. u. j. vswaio receivea . an announcement • recently of the birth of a daughter. Catherine Sue to her nephew and wife. Mr. and ■ Continued -----------------------from---Pare — -3,-------------Sec J.) Mr*. Prank W. Owen*, who are naw got much cloaer Friday night. He located at Van Nuys. California, made 4 out of 5 free throws and Prank often visited at tlie home of Feldpausch sank 2 out of 3 his aunt and uncle here before en- i After the first quarter ended tertng the service, so congratula- 9-4. the Saxons continued lo malntions to mother and d’ddv on ’hte tain their advantage, with the lialf Unportant event. ★ Mr. and Mrs, ending 21-13. Tlie visitors outLloyd Gaskill entertained eighteen scored them 14-12 in the third can­ relatives on the Bnchellrr »Me of to to make the count 33-27 starting the family at Lheir home for dinner the final period but the Saxons went on New Year"* day. * Mrs. tua farther In front to *wteh In 4 buckAND WHEREAS, thr flmlth visited relative* on Battle ;eta to‘the visitor* one and 3 field Creek. New Years. goals to win. . I XTI Mr*. Otte Altman te making a With Dick Spaulding, visitingthat the good recovery from her recent Ul-lguard, pushing In * ness. her daughter, Mrs. Orville-----first* “ three ----- -----------minutes, it didn't look Cunningham of Chicago was with good for the locals but then. Payne and Feldnausch got the rantre. husband. Mr. and Mrs Frank Cox Payne sank consecutive free throws, ot Chicago returned home Monday Diek pushed one in. Branch sank a Rift heave then Payne took the Altman home. * Remember the next bail the length of the court and sank It. Feldpausch made it 9-4 ronlrnl Horfl w HOPE CHEST rial Priatara thou and Shlnkel got three and one for seven polnu Kenyon sank a bucket and Robler a free throw to The Caledonia Reserves continued undefeated by swamping the vtellinx Junior Vanity. 24-5. The victory over Middleville gives and In Strict rogu Rclmburae taaamualltea ki»A.fll. rawlkarmara. ka*Wl harlar Hill ahant fifty aoaaty SPECIALLY DESIGNED TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT AND BE IT FURTHER REgOLVKD. FACTORY ENGINEERED AN# INSPECTED PARTS ■ 1 !.•> SflXOllS DrilU sufficiently recovered from his re­ Net Outclassed cent Hines* so he 1* .out and doing______________ Ionia waa far — from outclassed the farm chores again. * Mr*. Edna in the second period ax the game, Whitworth spent the past week with gained In tempo, with the visitor* ber niece and husband. Mr. and r.utjumplng the Saxons who man- Ceunrll. -»A«» a f"?*' Wfurl ter nrw triadova ralkty 11 th* abra. Snperalaor HlA*«aa. Ch*l fSsu-jajteSrfi'S, ba beaufited by lb ^ISSUiS’5’1 dependable service for any car owner. So, if that is what B*Dtf wirttem wni. you have been looking for, come In and get acquainted Caunly UaaHb D»M ■k..at kl. wark al t* with us. Whether the job is a minor adjustment or a major Do s overhaul, we are here to serve you "-and please you. C^SOTO — Btrrsp.vTMO*!_ trxTT or BARMY Wl lam McCani they spell prompt service, economical service and h* 8ivv*a* ib»t th«- »• Slbs BsWv Cwiat* Jail aratertloi poafalllaa an. k»|l Coll: Yr~ > MT MMT IWERNER MOTOR unmil Year Plymouth Mehr | i»bo m.p. | FE �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1947 INETY-FIRST YEAR Sigler Urges Economic Plan in Message to New Legislature lew Governor Asks 'he Outlawing of ’olitical Influence Earl D. Olmstead, manager of the Nashville Co-operative Elevator as- New Businesses Open at Nashville During Last Year 9 , pay a *50 fine -and court costa with I an alternate of an additional 50 days in Jail. Hlv companion that Saturday night. Raymond Anders. 38, of i Route 1. Cloverdale, paid a 515 fine I and costs of *7 J5 when iw pleaded | guilty to a drunk and disorderly of seven more, business In Nashville > In May. Bernard Mate started his B. J. Specialty company which at present makes FUdge Velvet. Arthur te problems depend,' . LegUlatlon outlawing the sale political influence, and prohlbltmerubers of the legislature from tearing as counsel for Interested tie* before state boards and cum- Fargo Ethyl Gas181c Regular16Jc Quality Fargo Penn Oil ot 20c qt.—65c gal. FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan Homer Bauchtnan Dec. 30 when he pleaded guilty to a drunk driving ihnrge following an accident al Del­ ton about 11:30 pm. Saturday night. With the opening of nine new n of rrvoiiunendatlons on State once, width he described is "one the most Important problems be- lovernor Sigler outlined a pro­ m for legislative actlxm which luded the following recommen- WHY PAY MORE? by choice. ■nable practices in government in ■ message to the legislature last lunday. The Governor postponed for d conferences with UvlzUlorv pairs of Nylons’ for ChrUlmasI! Ft»nk R. Stock, n. ot Ruuw 1. Doster. spent a quiet New Year's in elected a director of the Michigan Elevator Exchange of Lansing. Request* Strict Rules On Lobbying; Postpone* Recommendation* on Slate Financial Problem* Governor Kim Sigler urged ordereconomic development of the legislature with his financial Doster Man Spends Quiet New Year’sIn Local Hostile Nashville Man Named To Lansing Board way to insure that future war* wU! be prwvnled. H.e dreadful epidemic that so many ptuslmltta so blissfully predicted Just WASN'T Our Presi­ dent called the bluff of Labor and won. Many scarce articles reappeared for consumei consumption Christ­ mas dinner was much more scrump- Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Palmer of Route 1. Del­ ton. has accepted a position aa Delton High. CUan of 1M3. ML-a course of cadet nursing at tt University hospital on Dec. 15. TO RETURN WORLD WAR HEROES—President Truman Owned by R. Locke, Hickory Corners Cow. Produces 12,175 lbs. By Start Welding Shop Jack and Howard Fairbanks open- old John Wolcott linmesa shop Paul Cowell and Clare Burdick started their welding shop on Main street and Ed Lawrence of Hasting-' _____________________ HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P.M. Barry High School Students May Enter State Bar Essay Contest: Ends April 1 Closed Every Wednesday 6000 HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL STEBBINS & JACOBS A first prize ■'«“ award ■»« of •'««•<»« *300 will be-----------»™~ »'--'•>' -----------------------■“■■"J made for the winning e«*ay. *150 for Munn singing "Fbntotten"; the HASTINGS THE REXALL STORE second place and *50 for third. Con- pleasant whine of a Fncd truck In RHONE 2131 ‘ - - - ' " ’ "creepce” genr; a cooing baby: a spontaneous buret ot laughter from all high school principals. "The purpose of the contest." Mr. ’ anybody. ford. Rcae later selling out to Judd mission of essay* la April I Winners Buster always catches It when the Cooley. Walter Hazelton bought the will Be announced during the latter Varnum said. "is to stimulate think­ Banner comes out with the ivrlx-e. Red Front store from William part of August and prizes awarded ing on the part of the high school for the New Year’* baby featured students in Michigan concerning the principles of democracy In a society all over a page. He waa one of those Beverly Cook bought what was formerly known as the Main Cafe and properties of the people, and and H. J. Rundle bought the Fred that long ago and they didn't even Tarbell shoe repair shop dictatorships and ruling classes. । give the first baby a bow in those George Straub opened a grocery store in the Floyd Everts building Michigan that the essay contest will Speaking of babies. Life Mag very and Alfred Carr leased the Standard Tlie Burry’ county ClirLstUn En­ OU station. And Mrs. Esther John­ deavor union will hold a special be a contribution to the furtherance Indelicately pictured the father ot of lhe Ideals of organized society in Baltimore's quadruplets in his trarally at the Jefferson street United a convUlutlonal government." । vail during their birth in thr materelude a monogram studio. Brethren church Sunday afternoon ESigible to enter lhe conteol are nlty hospital. Probably the photog­ 6ri< suggestion ol illness. all students ot senior high schools rapher tried to gel in the mother's such meeting to be held litis month tn the slate. Each essay by a »tu- room and got kicked out so he did If Healds were siciao. His only concern is throughout lhe state. dent at one of these schools is to be the next best thing in picturing lhe Rev. Warren E. Jackson, newly Judged by a school committee dealg- ■ nngulsh of the father Anyway, a lot to help you gsin snvL retain appointed field secretary of the nated by the principal. Winning t»- <>f p*pa* >1H recognize a kindred Michigan Union, will be guest speak­ says at the high schools will be sub- spirit and sympathize with him lacLad thet priceless boon er. He will talk on "Make Up Your Ira Gllllxple. 7». of Wayland, a milled by lhe principal to a con-1 Bom* mor* valuable help for the "Preicripiin is former resident erf Leighton town­ Mlnd" and will nUo show colored grcsslonal district committee ot law-! veterans who find civilian life full ship. died early Jan. 1 In SI. Mary's motion pictures ot the Christian yer* to be appointed by the presl- of complications: 1« as not undervalue Good compound your nest prehospital. Grand Rapids, of burns re­ Endeavor in action. dent ot the State Bar. ■ DOG TAG—Doga wear them now. Miss Myrtle Wilson, president of ceived New Year’s Eve. ROGER—Man's name. . 1 QUARTERS-Pour of them to a Mr. Gillispie was discovered by his .the Barry Union, will preside ut the wife in lhe basement of lheir home, meeting where plans for "Youth to unconscious and with the remnants erf his clothing on fire. It is believed announced. Miss Louise Grey of NECKERCtnEP-Not instructions the fire started when hiz attempted Grand Rapids will direct the song THE REXALL STORE service and Miss June Good will be Ingenious adaptation of modern I to a CPO A tig. at the piano. Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey, logging equipment is getting out' A W O.L —When you sneak out. furnace fire. Mra. Oilllsple dragged him out of assisted by Bruce Echardt of Wood­ timber in western upper Michigan SHOVE OFF—Race for the tlmethe basement and a neighbor. Mrs. land and Rev. Charles Baum, host from country so rough it would have' clock. Ivan Smith, called the ambulance. pastor, will be In charge of devo­ dismayed loggers of lhe horse and PALL OUT—After words with your Tlie bums covered 100 per cent of tions. Rev. Lesson Sharpe is to give steam Jammer days. sweet stuff. the Benediction. ids body. Heavy tractors are teamed up FALL TN—Into almost anything 11 He had many friends In the with big trucks. Tlie trucks make [ you don't watch out. Thomapple vicinity. lhe trip down sleep grade*, and APRON—Shell put it an you for back up them after loading, with | the dishea. lhe assistance of the tractor** winch 1 BEA.M.S—Bure sign of Ute rrw and cable. . [ father. A GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in 2nd Ward, close to Sulfanilamide drugs are brighten­ store and Bliss Company. Kitchen, breakfast nook, din­ ing hope* that some day an effec­ Lawrence Hawkins of Charlotte ing room, living room down. 3 nice bedrooms up. new" tive treatment or cure may be furnace, full bath, level lot. garage on paved street See found for leprosy (Hanjcn s disease!, got off to a bad start on the New according to Dr. Malcolm IL Soule Year! this at $6,500.00 at the University of Michigan. Ing lie waa Involved in an accident MODERN HOME in Fourth Ward, kitchen, drning room, Warships were not classified to at the comer of Reed and Lentr living room, one bedroom and stool down. 3 nice bed­ streets in Nashville while a passen ­ carry out particular functions in­ rooms and full bath up. oak floors, good basement, fur­ battles until the second half of the ger In the car of his brother, El­ wood Rawktns. Hawkins suffered nace. garage Choice location.. Gas heat Vacant in 17th century, according to the En­ 10 days. Price$7,500.00 cyclopaedia Britannica. Before that cracked riba and a gash on his head time naval ships of all types and In the collision with a ear driven by FIVE ROOM SEMI-MODERN in 2nd Ward on paved sixes took part in the action at the Gerald Skedgeil. Both car* were same time indiscriminately or when damaged street, two large bedrooms, large bath room, no tub yet. While the Lawrence Hawkins were the most suitable opportunity was good basement. A good house for.$4,200.00 afforded. ' ' en route to their home in Charlotte two hours later, their car turns! FOURTH WARD. 3 bedrooms and bath, two large lots, over when it hit a snow bonk at garage, new roof, new paint job. Price------------ $4,000.00 Kumback Comers, four miler; nouthI C. E. Rally to be Sunday P.M. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 4 Janf Cameron I Bh-h-hl I think Kilroy wax here! 1 There are muddy track* all over thr ! kitchen linoleum. • • Well, lhe Christmas tree lx un­ trimmed, and *o la Clem, all but his bell, he Mill wears that and even’ , time he goes ah out ofter a fie* t< 1 sounds like Santa and his reindeer all over again. Every broken-down. .burned-out bulb U put away, the .good with the bad only they seem to all be bad. If I get all the pine An raaay contrat for the atudenu . at the 1947 meeting of the 8Ute Bar nee<llpt lhe fringe before of the senior high schools of the to be held in September. Fourth of 1 ain going to state, sponsored by the State Bar of Second. Third Awards i be Just plain lucky. Strict regulation of lobbying. Reimbursement of "proper ex­ A registered Guernsey Cow. Maple . room. In October the P. P. Insulatdilutes" by legislators "Incurred Cre*t Peerless Benita, owned by R. 1 Ing e company came to Nashville. P. Locke, Hickory Comer*, has com- where they have their office in the y while performing their duties." pitted a creditable Advanced Reg- I Rnndall building . Stronger legislative and admin- tster record of 121750 pound* of with the opening of the Naahmllk and 542g pound* ot butterfat ■ ville Bakery by Robert Brumbaugh on twice dally milking for 10 month*. I and Ted Lyle in December. Nashville Elimination of the present Stale Benita is the *econd daughter of ------of Grand Rapids. the registered Guernsey sire, Corium . In 1946 Carl Rose and Vrmon Subject of th* contest will be. Slogan's Peerless. Wheeler bought the Sinclair giuf The Dependence of Organized So- TRIO CAFE CORRECT Barry Bypaths in the building formerly occupied August and IxruUe and Urwrcncc thi MEDICINAL TEASPOON SELF-BAL ANClNG! Concrete Products company, which now employs four men. regularly. lor during the summer months. The servke another till Biggest Bargoin Yo« Con Beyl Former Leighton Man Dies From Burns; Fire Believed From Coal Oil Those Smooth Tires New Logging Gear \^^t^ Gets Timber Out FOR SAFE DRIVING WINICK TIRE CO 206 N. Michigan Ave Phon* 2938 STEBBINS & JACOBS gaff START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Hawkins Has "Rough' Buy That Place of Your Own Treatment for Leprosy On the Highway IjXokctu'em.'C IL^aCcA »o V®*’ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Jon. 3, 1947 .$29.25 Veal, top _. Lott of calve* above----- $26 Deacoai in very good de- No One to Turn to Do you have financial problem* and need sound, friendly asaimance? Call on u». that’s our business . . . and we are here to serve you. Consult Ua About Pertonal Loom National Bank of Hastings MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A very good light heifer brought$18.75 Top cow---------- ....$13.60 Cheaper cows in very good Best lambs No awos or buck* offered. Beat hogs$23.20 Other choice hog*$22.50 to $23 Ruff* to ---------- -- 119.50 $12.50 to »14.25 Call 2864 Hawkins were taken to Charlotte hospital. Mr Hawkins had a. frac­ tured collarbone 160 ACRES, level cloy loam with extra good buddings. Good woven wire fences Lots of wheat goes witlisfo«h. Just off M-43 Price: $17,000.00 ‘Spike1 Sayre Dies 80 ACRES NEAR PRAIRIEVILLE. Productive loom soil. All seeded except 20 acres. 5. acre wood lot 15 acres alfalfa. The buildings are very>good.and nicely painted. Located on wide county road. Price. $5,000.00 H. R. "Spike” Sayre, the man who built pie conservation department's forest fire control and law enforce­ ment agency into one 0T the best in the country since he helped reor­ ganize tt In 1631. died Dec 28 In Lansing FOR BETTER SERVICE have teaired the aervicet of another mechanic. IFe Bring your car in for quick dependable aervice. Burkholder Nischan, Inc Your Chevrolet Dealer 100 ACRES AT NASHVILLE, just two miles our. very nice buildings. House is square type, one bedroom down and two up. Full basement barn. A good one. ond plenty of other out-buildings Price---------- .$6,000.00 *1230 Ntw distinction for your watch 1 Luxurious new witch band, gcMfirushed in ENDURING KRETMLER QUALITY. Once available only in costly 14-Kt. .. . now brought to you through Krtiilcr skill and artistry at this down-to-earth price. Pink, yellow or white. Women's KREISLER Buketwrare Watch Braceleu. CITY HOME in the country, just two miles out. modem kitchen ond breakfast nook, one bedroom ond bath down. Ook finish. 2 large bedrooms and bath up. New furnace. Water heater Modern dairy barn. silo. etc. Also 120 acres productive clay loam soil. Better look this one over. Price---------------------------------------- $12,000.00 WELDING SHOP and outo parts business in Hostings. Long established Lots.of business. Call us for price. NEW BUILDING IN MIDDLEVILLE, just Vi block off Main street. .Size 3O’x4O’.. Well constructed. Priced ----$3,800.00 WE NIED SOME FARM LISTINGS C B. HODGES "D*p*ndabl« Jaw*kr" Michigan Cantral R. R. Watch Inspector 108 L STATt JT. RHONE 2120 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ava. Phone 2510 �PAGE TWO the BASTINGS BANNBB, mnWDAY, JANUARY «, 1947 Former Record Lifetime Producer Dies; Sets World Mark of 7,917 Lbs. Fat D o n’t b u q q o u removed at tiic Pennock hospital Thursday last. * Mr. and Mra. John Mishler of Grand Rapids two of her daughters. Ionia Mara- were Christmas guests of Mr. and , then Aaggie Sadie Vale. 1800066. and Mrs. Wm. MlslUcr. They ail were Ionia KBKO Sadie Vate. 2177521, callers In the afternoon at tlie John Thayter home in North Carl­ ton. ★ Faul Hoffman and family atIonia herd. Ionia Marathon Aaggie tiadlo Vale bids fair to become a 200.000 pound producer as she now has 163.000 pounds to her credit. Oeral Glees has hte discharge from Ionia Aaggie Sadie Vale. 1146896. fermer World Record Lifetime Producer. died recently at the age of qou see.. about thia nationally known cow. .was 347A15 pounds of milk »nd In use in imtitutkmal herds. BARRY COUNTY TRAILER SALES AND DISTRIBUTORS 1SU SOUTH HANOVER ST. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gray and baby spent Christmas with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fine Daughters of the State Institutional herds and HASTINGS. .. .MICHIGAN WEST HOPE NEWJUSED(>^ WITH YOUR Water System 1 2 h.p. Co«op Jet Pumps 1 3 h.p. Co-op Jet Pumps Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders en­ tertained With a family dinner Christmas Day. * Word has been received by the home folks that Mr. Hemet. California. Saturday. Dec. 21. in plenty of time to enjoy Christmas with the John Osgood family of Hemet. ★ Our pastor. Rev. Clay, who Is looking after chores at Letter of Jan. 2 The Boys and Otrls 4-H clubs sang Christmas carols for several people Monday evening, followed by a party and tree at the nchoolLynden Johncock and family of Gun, house. * Christmas week entertain­ Lake. Rev. and Mrs.* Isaac Osgood Mr. and Mra. Floyd Shilton, Ann ing and visiting was—Mr. and Mrs. and family of Woodbury and Mr. Marie. Route 1. Nashville: Mr..and and Mrs Jesse Osgood, local. E. South St, Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. John Metesky. Mary Ann. Route 3. Middleville; Mr. and Mra. Frank bel of Bugbee Corners. * Calvin McMillan. Janice Kay. 625 W. Clin­ and Fay Bowman of Caledonia spent ton St. Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig. Marion Louise. 123 W. Friends of Mn. Jamas Collison of Green St.. Hastings: Mr. and Mra. Roy Shipman. Caasondra Lee. 325 W. state St, Hastings. Pennock Hospital mas with relatives In Reading. * Christmas Day guests at the Almond spend Christmas at home. Mrs. Col­ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Birman. Jackie lison psed tn live in this neighbor­ Leroy, Route 3. Hastings; Mr and hood. •* Happy New Year, Neighbora. Mra. Hugh Shook. Dennis Hugh, ; Route 2. Woodland. IF7iy AURORA SHALLOW WELL PUMPS । Suffer from 6010 °5 LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE AVAILABLE ■ COMPLETE FURNACE SERVICE With 18 & 42 gal. Pressure Tanks Vacuum Cleaning Repairs .. All Makes New Furnaces and Stokers Authorised Dealer for FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. LENNOX KAECHELE PHONE 2118 FURNACE SERVICE NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ■ r It mokes sense to use feeds mode r with money-swing local grains » jtrTJ*White. 118 W. Center Mrs A MUter. 31 When SIATICO. the Doctor* PreA**' wriptlon Wiu will ming bring speeoy speedy relief Duffy. Route wnmicn. reun. i ^r4 J°hn wmUjn N(jrTU3, Middle4- ......... - ■ -.............. d MA6TSH MIX ><MCJ Hastings. .Hastings: Mr. Harold Perkin*. 830 N. Hanover St.. Hastings: Mra. John Htekay and Infant, 413 N. Mlchigan Ave, Hastings; Mr. Fred Barnes. Route 3. Nashville: Mrs. Milton K«rmeen. Middleville; Mrs. Lloyd Long. Route 3. Hastings: Baby Francis Stimson. Route 1. Hastings: Mra. Ernest Benedict, Route 2. Vermont­ ville; Mr. David Maccy. Box 178. Middleville; Mrs. O. E. Blake. Mid­ dleville; Mrs. George Daniels and Infant. 212 W. Center St.. Hastings: Mrs. Lester Riesh. 810 E. Atarshall, Hastings; Mrs. Fred Butalph. Route 3. Hastings; Miss Geneva Hubble. 727 N. East St.. Hastings: Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Route 1. Nashville; Donald Golden. Cloverdale; Mrs. Buryi Scudder. 563 E. Thorn St.. Hastings; Mra. .Ella Baker. Nashville; Mr. Frank Newton. Route 2. Hastings; Mrs. Hugh Shook and infant. Route 2. Woodland;iMrs. Dorr Howell. Mid­ dleville; Miss Evelyn Benton. 818 8. Jefferson St, Hastings; Mr. Chester Arehart. Route 1. Hastings; Mrs. Lloyd Near and Infant. Route 1. Freeport: Nancy Evelyn Higgins, Route 1, Cloverdate; Tommy Clarage. Route 3. Delton; Michael Ben­ ner. Udcc Odessa. Carl Myers. Route 3, Hastings: Edwin Smith. Dowling; Grant Muir. 217 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings: Mrs. May Chase. 1306 6. Hanover St.. Hastings; Mr. Herbert Cooper. 703 N. Church St., Hastings: Mrs. Cath­ erine McConkey. Route 2. Bellevue; Mrs. Frederick Haywood. 312 N Broadway. Hastings: Miss Edna Church. Route 1. Hastings; Baby Steven Ooppock, Route 4. Hastings: Baby Gin Stamm; Baby Girl Rizor: Surgical*— Mrs. Dora Newton. 729 E. Grand St.. Hastings: Paul Olmstead. Lake Odessa; Mra Willard Smith. 725 W. Benton St.. Hastings. Donations— Guild No. 10. Mrs, Glen Griffeth. Chairman: 14 cans of fruit and vegetables. 4 glasses of jelly: 10 scrap books. 31 magazines. Christ­ mas tray favors for children. Guild No. 29: 7 step-stools. Nashville Guild. Nellie Evatet. Chairman: Box of Christmas favors. Guild No. 12. Mrs. Keith Yerty, Chairman: Candles for December 25 favors, 21 cans of fruit and vege­ tables. ’ D££. Guild: 13 cans of fruit vegetables and Juice. Guild No. 32: 17 cans of fruit and vegetables. Guild No. IB: 7 qts. of fruit. 1 pt com. 1 can pumpkin. 1 glass jelly. Plants grown and presented to patients from the Tawaalya Camp Fire girl*. Large mirror donated to Room 30 from the Junior MUsea Hospital Guild No. 35 of Freeport. SOUTH BOWNE MASTER MIX Master MixConcentrates w HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2671 G HIGHLANDS DAISY Clyde Enid Cheeaeman and FTank Holli­ day both of Highland Park at Ward Cheese mans: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux- "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ VITAMIN D MILK AT NO INCXIASE IN MICI Gray and families with their moth­ er. Mrs. Lulu Gray In Nashville; Mr. and Airs. Harvey Cheeseman and family and the Harold Gray family were at Sam Buxton's Bun­ day evening; Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Wolff and daughter. Mra. Grace Stanton and Rufus were at Clifton Harris' Sunday. . _ Pfc. Harold Cheeseman. who has been In the Hawaiian Islands re­ turned home Saturday night, having received hte discharge at Ft. Sheri­ dan. trie entire trip took but 13 days. * Mr. and Mrs. Hcnnlc Bab- Hion« 2651 ftr Mtrary Mrrba NH> hw.1 757-FI1 Milltr'i Mr. and Mr*. Charles spent Christmas with their grand­ ma Belfcon of Kalamazoo. * CUr-1 encc Splrk and family of Grand Rapids Floyd Burkey.and Ifamlly'of Hasting* were Saturday night nnd Sunday guest* of Mrs. a T. Eash •nd Ann Wolcott. ♦ Mfcs Mabe’ Watte and Mus Keen* o( Chlcagr were Christmas guests of Johr Watts and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. H. A. Johnson. Lau­ rence Johnson and son Dick. Mr and Mrs. Morse Johnson and baby of Jackson. ' ■ Lewis Eldredge and family of Mulliken. Mr. and Mra. John An derson and son Arthur of Alto wen dinner guests on Christmas al th Foul Hoffman home. In the aft­ ernoon Mr. and 7Mu. Dave Hoff­ man and sister, Coretn. were call­ ers. * Jake Gtas and -daughter Correne.(spent Christmas with Mrs, Vivian Abdenoa and too. Parral, o l Hastings ♦ M^,. Lydia Holcomb ant! son, Gaylord, and family spent , Moadi Ve Mrs. Erble Zemkie and family and Mtes Joan Wolilscheldt of Ver­ montville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and family of Charlevoix called in the afternoon and Frank Holliday and Enid Cheeatman of Highland Park were weekend guests. Daily ib’attle creek GRAND RAPIDS/ NO FINER GAS FOR 1 WINTER DRIVING ROUND TRIPS 1 RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS Mrs. Waltons: spent Christmas with Mr and Vale averaged 67.4 pounds of milk a Mrs. Harvey Blough and Leia Star­ day. Including any dry period she bard ot Welcome Corners. * Mr. might have had during these eleven and Mrs. George Hooper of Pleas­ ant Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Probably no other cow in the world of any breed has ever equated this Mrs. Robert Owen and Mrs. Julia dally average for so long a period, Godfrey of Freeport were Christ­ according to the Department of Ag­ mas guests of John Holcomb and riculture. The present title holder family. Lake were Thursday guests at Clyde for lifetime production Is another Ionia Hospital cow. Ionia Ormsby Saturday evening guests at Ward Queen. 1487885. with 254.580 pounds DUNHAM DISTRICT ot milk and 8.134.5 pounds of fat. 11. Bruaun and Un Allee nnelrock PHONE 2665 LET US HELP YOU Christmas with the James Ftirrltt Milos Ruffner and family ai Tom __ •*—- BUii Wc eped building, ______________ TO GRAND RAPIDS about ou TO BATTLE CREEK >:10 JUM. IMUr 11:45 A.M. - TO JACKSON—6:35 P.M. Tim. Only TICKETS TO ALL POINTS 9 STEBl TO LANSING______________ 11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. _9:I5 A.M.—5:05 P.M. Short Way Lines COMPLETE WINTERTIME SERVICE ANDRUS °™P " 214 8. JEFFERSON ■ ■ W Hovi publi 3 mi HELP WANTED II1 Bloc Brow Thi: WOMEN Bloc Guei Bloc Hols Hols Spot Ja Gue Hob ve Th HIGHER WAGES 27 1 PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS 8 tc 6 to 4 lo 100 35 225 Aro Joh Job Wo <;:PiONE 2816 Sup PHOIH I KISS E4^<i €O 120 N. BROADWAY oth HASTINGS De EEs �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY fi. 1*7 Good Quality for 50 Yean Vets Have Until Feb. 1 to Reinstate Gov. Insurance ^PERSONALS }c) TRfOTAJ DELIVERY SI Bunday aotool MILO Miss Norma Saunders of Grand Rapid* spent ChrUtmaa and this Saunders for refreshment*. munlty attended the 4-H Sorvki? day until Bunday at the home ot Veterans of World War XI who and Mra. Hobart Miller of Detroit. with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mr. and Mra. Merle. Bradfield. * club party at Hastings Saturday have allowed their National Service Mr. and Mra. Wm. O’Donnell of Mra. Merle Bradfield entertained Saginaw, and Mr. and Mra Wm. Pcteraon. Site returned home on lhe WB.OB. for their annual Feb. 1. 1M7, to reinstate by simply Bingleton of Lansing. Mr and Mra. Friday. Mra. Lillian Barker has gone to Christmas party and meeting, co- afternoon. submitting two pranlum paymenu Harold Cole and family of Ypsilanti, hoitesses were Mrs John Beck and and a comparative health autement. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milford VanAukln of Virginia to spend the winter with Miss Nina Fenner. This also was Auyria Center and Mr. and Mrs her daughter. Mra Eleanor Stridden and Miss election of o’fJeers for the coming means a tight underganneni. originGerald VanAukln of Battle Creek. Veterans Administration branch of­ Warren returned with Mr. and Mrs. Helen Knapp spent Christmas at Walter Rowe; Vlee-prea. Mra. Jay i Miller to Detroit for his Clirlstmas Don Hosmers In Charlotte. fice at Columbus. Ohio. to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Hall; Record. 8eCy„ Mra. Richard cording i Mra. Marlon Cord and Diana are The comparative health statement vacation. tannica. Corselet* were worn by in­ spending the holiday vacation with Tessman; Tress., Mrs. Bertha Phil- fantry during the 17th century. Is simply evidence that the votermon: Cor. Secy. Mra. Francis Ger­ the former's brother. Glen Moored Meade Drug Store Diamont* Confectionery Dorothy Jean of Indiana. Mr. and main; Custodian. Sophia Spath. VermonlvIBe NwOtiUe application for reinstatement aa It Mrs. Kenneth L. Perry and Walter and family near Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Thomas SAbbin- Mra. Frank Roush had charge ot the nnd Douglas of Sturgis and Mr. and Nashville Pharmacy nnd Mra. Albert Boomer entertained program and read the Christmas faulted. The two premiums required Christmas with their parent*. Mr. Mr nnd Mrs Max Dietrich and Story after which there were gifts daughter, Judith Ann. for Christ- exchanged. At this time the cap­ flctals pointed out, but simply cover tains of the npron contest removed Mra. Charlotte Noble and daugh- ma*. the month "grace period" during the patches to count the money that Christmas night Mr. and Mra. which the veteran wu.v protected. ter. Marian of East Uuulng were weekend vlaitora of her sister. Mra Thoma* Stebbina and Mra. Albert had been sawed on, which netted tlie painting fund by 845.44. this was L Severance. I Beasmer entertained at a buffet supmium payment. Robert W Bush of Lansing spent per. Those present were Mr. and a very pleasant surprise. Ab a sur­ the latter part of last week with hi* 1 Mra. Max Dietrich nnd daughter, prise to Mra. Emily Wilcox, who celebrated her 80th birthday, her write direct to the Veterans Admin­ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. George Judith Ann. Mra. Beatrice DeCou, daughter. Mrs. Merle Bradfield pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mn. istration Branch Office. 52 South Hillman •Mr.-. AddeUne Kelly spent Cliriat- | Thor Sullivan and Miss Eileen Sul- sented her with a beautiful pyra­ Starting Street. Columbus. Ohio. All mid cake with 80 candles which she correspondence should include the maa with her son and wife. Mr. Uran. Mr. and Mra. Philip Mltelwll made for her mother. She received veteran’s full name, his certificate and Mra. Claude Bassett in Grand : nnd Miss Barbara Wilcox. i Mn. Mary Brush was a Hew many cards and other gifts. Ice or policy number, service .serial Inputs cream, birthday, fruit cakes and Mrs. Pearl Smith went lost week I Years tuest at the home of Mra number, and his complete present coffee were served by the hostesses. Tuesday to Grand Rapids to spend Prari Smith. Eddie Wenzel of Kalamazoo was Mra. Benie Fox waa a Bunday ----------------------------------------------------------- -- guest of Mra. Pearl Smith of N. n supper guest of Jack Bradfield Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Merle ------~~— .............. “ ’ ; Broadway. Bradfield entertained with a birth­ Coming to spend this weekend ■ with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Parker will day dinner Thursday night in honor 11 be Mr. and Mra. George Hall and' of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tessman । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Ovid. who's birthdays were the 26th and 39th. A theatre party at Kalama­ zoo provided lhe entertainment for the evening. * The many friends of 'Southwest Woodland Mra. Dewey Dill extend their sym­ pathy to her in the death of her father Vincent Eisenhauer at Far­ । Christmas gucala of Mr. and Mrs. iwell last Monday. The funeral was Wc specialize in the loaning of money for home lotto Townsend were Mr. and Mrs Friday i afternoon Mr. and Mra. Dili Garnet Townsend and family. Mr. jlived in this community a few building, modernixalion and repair. Consult iu I and Mra. Harley Townsend and 5 about our Mortgage Loans ... at approved inlerfamily, Mr. and Mra. Franklin Jack Bradfield b spending a few | Townsend and daughter and Mr. tdays in Detroit with friends and and Mra. Buryi Townsend. *' UlUe Larry Cappon H spending a few I days with his grandparents. Mr. ■ TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Finance That .Yew Home and Mrs. Chas. Warner. * Mr. and > No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service The “II adding & Loan" Way Mra. Edward FUher spent Christ- | J mas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy | Kantner and Manin spent Christinus with Thelma Wespin ter of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner called on Mr. und Mrs Clair I Barnum und family Saturday eve­ ning. ★ Mr. and Mra. Glen Wotring Member K.ll.LB. J und Billy spent Christmas with Mr. IFn have tecured lhe terrand Mra. Laird Wotring and daugh­ PHONE 2503 icet aj another mechanic. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. ters of Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Bring your car in for Otto Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. _ | Franklin Townsend and daughter quick de/tendable tervice. uf Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ net Townsend and family of Katemazoo nnd Mias Phoebe Oakes of Hostings. * Mr. und Mra. Buell Wise spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise. * Mr. and Mrs. Ctialmer Hershberger of Grand Raidds spent Your Chevrolet Dealer 227 E.4YAVI j Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Hershberger. * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Warner and Victor spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr. Bill Cappon and Larry. * Mrs. Daisy Guy and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bever and son of Woodland. * Christmas guests of Harry Sandbrooks family were Mr. nnd Mrs. Morley Huff and son and Mrs. B. F. Rodgers of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bank­ er and daughters of Houghton. New York and Mr. und Mrs. York Duffy of Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bryant spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs I Philip Peck and family of Ann Ar­ bor. * Mr. and Mrs WHhs Sand| brook of Ddmorc spent last weekend This team is sound and true and work good together. with Mr. and Mra. Harry Sand­ brook. * Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee were Mr [ ; and Mrs. Fred Mayo • of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo and family' of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farlee. * Callera on Miss Nevah Farlee were । Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley. Mr and Mra. Charlie Offley of Has­ tings. * Community was saddened by the passing of Bill Downing at the Pennock hospital Saturday eve­ ning. Miller's Store — W. State St., Hastings MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION DONTI FORGET BAXTER BUILDING LOANS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE ORDER NOW. RE SURE OF WARMTH wmunt MOBIL -H£AT HASTINGS PICK-UP FOR OIL BURNERS FOR BETTER SERVICE PHONE OR WRITE The Huntings Building and Loan Association PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 Mobil-Heot (L-No. 1) and Mobil-Heat (M No. 3) Metered Tank Truck Service Anywhere in Barry County PROMPT - CAREFUL SERVICE BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners Contracts Available for Winter's Needs BurkholderNischan, Inc. AUCTION SALE McKEE SERVICE OH SALES enoNi 25S4 Having lost the home on account of fire, I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the farm located 4 miles east of Hastings on the State road or 3 miles north and 5 miles west of Nashville on WOMEN! TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1947 Storting at I o'clock I offer the following: HORSES Block mare, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1,500 lbs. Brown gelding, 12 yrs. old, wgt. 1,550 lbs. __ 12—___c o w s Black cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh calf by side. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, frosh Dec. 15. Black cow, 5 yrs. old, due in September. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, heavy springer. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due in April. Spotted Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 16. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, frosh Dec. 15. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, freshened in No­ vember. Theta cowi are in good fleth and potted a good clean teit for Bangt. HENS 27 large White Rock hens. HAY & GRAIN 8 tons loose mixed clover hay. 6 tons loose timothy hay. 4 loads good oat straw. 100 bales clover and mixed hay. 35 bales old hay. 225 bu. good white oats. Around 170 shocks of corn in field. MACHINERY John Deere manure spreader. John Deere single drum hay loader. Wagon and good 14 ft. flat sack. 3 sec. spring drag. Grain drill. Superior fertilizer disc. Fair sleighs. Hay tedder. 180 good bean stakes. Riding and walking double cultivators. Keystone side delivery rake. Gale fertiliser corn planter, 80 rods wire. Set 1,000 lb. platform scales. 30 ft. extension ladder. Garden hose. 2 sets double harnesses and collars. Small stock tank. Walking plow. Oil burning tank heater. Dump rake. Coal burning tank heater. 2 wheel stock trailer and rack. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. New Deere riding plow. Slush scraper. 2 rolls barb wire. 100 good grain bags. Set good fence stretchers. Choreboy milker. 6-10 gal. milk cans. Good tool box and all kinds small tools. . Storm windows. 100 ft. prewar 1 in. rope. Forks, shovels, hoes and many other ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. FURNITURE Frigidaire elec, refrigerator. Universal table top porcelain elec, stove. Maytag electric washer. 2 square tubs and bench. General Electric vacuum sweeper. Studio couch. Zenith electric radio. Oak dining table, 3 chairs and buffet. White rotary drop head sewing machine. Antique walnut bed. Electric lamps. 6 rockers. Oak cabinet. Throw rugs. 4 str. chairs. Now I nnerspring mattress. Garland heating stove. I will also offer this 80 acre farm with good fences, basement barn and plenty of other buildings, farm wall fenced, at private sale. 60acres work land, rest pasture. TERMS: Cash day of sale. No property removed until settled for. MRS. DAISY PEEK, Owner Dewey Reed, Auctioneer John H. Birman, Leslie Raber, Clerks INVESTIGATE Ots OPPORTUNITY! Immediate Openings for light Factory Work Serving Barry County Wholesale & Retail Poultry Graded A Candied Eggs .!T <«^YOU WE TRAIN YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Cream Testing HASTINGS* egn mechanically INDEPENDENT EGG GRADING STATION Phone Us For Poultry Pick-Up Got Our Pricej Before You Buy or Soli TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. 114 W. Court St. CNext to A A P Parking Loll HraUnjs Phone 2325 N OTIC E We-will close at 6:00 P.M. on Saturdays If a better job ... good pay. .. good ■working conditions appeal to you .. . then visit out employment office and discuss your oppor­ tunity for immediate or; future employment. Physical Examination Required HastingsjManufacturing Company Hastings Michigan �fao« pour TRAPPfU THE HAHTINGil BANNER. THURSDAY; JANUARY E, IM? ATTENTION! NOW BUYING MIDIS fr FURS WIH C«U on you and ditewu PHOMt Oft WHITE ALFRED HORN CMMbvra Himm 5442 WARDS 1946 Had Bumper Crop of Babies, More !U"^£n’ Divorces Than Ever; Marriages Rise which he, m A legteutcr, must later vote." The Govercot Slid that "in fitlmerous cages” a senator appeared be­ the children home on Friday and fore th* State Public Service Oxxxf Ispent some time with Mr. and Mra. mLtslon. representing citeniK. and Reporting on the state of Michi­ babies will top tlie 1943 record of Thomas ar.d the twins. ethers had appeared as counsel be­ gan's health for the post year. Dr. 125.441 by about 5,000. I Mrs. Naomi Coming and Dortha fore the Liquor Control Codmlsston. 24.000 Busted Home* iparsed last Tuesday evening with WlUiam DeKtelne. state commis-Marrisgra In 1M6 are estimated at .Mr. and Mrs. Ahdlcr and on New cotamUEtons. whkh he described *» slonar of hoadlh. predicts that IM6 will fund aS A year of superlatives 78.517 os compared with 48 328 ini Year's day the Andters entertained putting administration of many daThe higheot ntlmber of' births, mar ■ 1M5. The previous record for mar- Jir and Mrs. Henry Ctemm of Mld- psrtmentj beyond the •■effective conHases and divorcee, and the lowest rtagra was 51.582 in 1942. jdlevUle. * Mr. and Mrs Fred infant and maternal death rate* in I \Divorces hate been steadily ris-. |Bowerman drove to HasUngx, Sun­ history will be recorded. S since 1938. It te estimated that iday altcruoun. and called on her y will rvach 24.000 in IMG asjpartnts, the Stanton's. * Mrs. of invisible govenunecu." JudSlng from figures for the first 10 months'. the IMG bumper crop o' compared with 21.133 in 1M5 । Charlie Andler accompanied her The largest number of births in I children. Mr. and Mra. Erring Me- thought that certain phases of Qte ’I history and lhe lowest infant death]Fall of Middleville to Grand Rap­ government should be removed, s* rate is a combination record ot, ids on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. tar aa pcoslbte, from politics. tail tn which Michigan can be proud, judg-; Milo Shaw entertained on Chrtet- our enthusiasm Ln that direction, let ing from the flrat 10 months, Michl- .mas her sister and family of Charlcgan’s IMO infant death, rate will;vote and Mr. and Mra Chas. Cox themselves have nothing to aay drop to 33 51 per 1000 live births! and family, local, also a friend. Mrs. about the manner in which depart­ compared with the 1M5 rale of 35 83. Gould from Lowell, who spent the meets of govtrament are operated Also at an all-time low will be the remali^er ol lhe week. maternal death rate estimated al Little June VanderVeene of Mld- ducted.-' he said. 1.33 per 1000 live births, compared :dlevi!lc spent New Year’s day at Governor Sigler recommended with 1.49 in 1M5. In 1933 Michigan’s ; the Charlie Andler home. * Mra. maternal Andrus of of Wayland maternal death death rate rate of of 5 5 55 55 was was towtow-j■ julia julia Andrus Wayland spent spent New New I, polntment of directors of all com­ er thaitt any previous years and It [Year’s day here with her children, missions that the legislature have has dropped each year since. — ana — — ---• — Mrs. — wn r some Jurisdiction over “rules and ‘mained several days. rexulattons having the effect of law." The reneral death rate will in- j nnd that actions of all boards or । crease to 10.01 per 1.000 population. on the baste of 10 month figures, as BRANCH compared with 9 87 for 1945 Michl- 1 Declaring that "re already have too mue.h government.” Governor Bigler said, his labor program would Judging by the firs: nine months, ov°J2r r Motor Oil Cleanses as it Lubricates ’ r .mas with Mr. the 10 leading causes ot death will continue in the same order as in 1944 and IMS with exception that l‘*“T. Mr ! dl.brlr. A. wu! and Mrs. Charlie at thrtr Th^ orient duraw wlU sUd- During the first nine months there ?!CUrence period compared to 5.243 in IMS. Apoplexy was In the third place for the nine month period with 3.800 deaths, followed by accidents. 2.734; inflammation of kidney’. 1.007: pneu­ monia. 1.441: tuberculosis, 1.401; pre­ mature births. 1.254; diabetes. 1,147; and hardening of the arteries, 718. Mr ',f o~’ nard VanderwHlcr were hte sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and children of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son Brydcn of Hickory Comers spent New Years day with her mother and sister*. Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughters. Wilma and bLZ South Thoruapplc ford of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence McKlmMr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and daughter Bcruice. accompanied by my. a girl friend, "went to Ann Arbor. Sigler Urges ... check-up. SALE PRICED! 1.69 ID IU >"?<><" container 5-gal. can 4.09 They all returned the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) heard from there, one feels that tten of an economic development everything is all right, which their agency, with broad powers, to plan ' many friends-are pierced to know. fur both Immediate and Bug range । development ot the State to meet the competition of other states. | I 6. Consolidation of agencies deal- . i Ing with labor into a coordinated ‘ ’ department of labor and industry । (Hollow Grind) to eliminate duplication and confu| Mon. Administration of the Worki man’s Compensation Law would be . Shoe A Leather Goods Shop We Sharpen Skates The War-Bom Oil... Chemically Engineered i\ For Modem Moton . . . Your Motor! War' tested proved! and Ap­ Vital chemical eddiliwj give body lo toughen driving condilioni... Give smoother ond cooler motor oper­ ation! Added got milsof better angina ring teal! Stock up today! 118 S. JeWenofi JACK'S Phone 2704 OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS Tolled to Meet Builders' Code ot Quimby. 3 miles east of Bliss on M-79, first drive­ way west Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hastings 711F6 At times the A dial tone may be delayed Wait for the “hum-m-m before you dial Z..T A We’re adding central office dial switching equipment just as fast as we can. But there are still times when there are more calls than our present apparatus can handle. In that case, there may be a slight delay before you hear the dial tone. If you’ll wait until you hear the steady "hum-m-m", you’ll know the dial equipment is free to handle your calk If you dial before you hear the dial tone/ you’ll get either a wrong number or no' number at alL MICHIGAN TELEPHONE B i sure o! one fraction or the other” > on Judicial interpretations. 7. Enactment of a "more odequatc" child labor law, to meet in- ] dustrial. economic and social । changes which have occurred since the present basic laws were passed I in 1909. 8. State financing of research, in-. spec Hon. and certification of farm products to.cxtend agricultural mar-, kets: revision of laws relating to [ agriculture; .standardization of the' dairy business; modern legislation to j guard against the spread of new in-; sect pests; and agricultural prod-. ucts advertising. 9..Legislation providing for retire- * ment for Judges m courts of record.' 10. Prompt action to act up ma- 1 chinery for payment of the Veterans'. bonus, although the problem of fi­ nancing will be left for the discus­ sion ot the State’s fiscal problem. Face Deflcit Declaring that "the State s fiscal outlook has suddenly changed from one of surpluses to one ot pros-1 pecllve deficits” localise of lhe «ales tax and bonus amendments. Govcr- j nor Sigler said the problem "re­ quires a solution at the earliest posstole moment consistent with good I judgment" He told the legislators that he, now believes “the solution will be । found in a more equitable distri­ button of our Income and responalbillties among local units of gov- ] raiment on all levels, and NOT Ln | the levying ot new taxes, the post- । ponement of the inevitable by In-1 curring deficits, or In the curtgilment of vital servicas.” Asking for the abolition of the State Planning Commission, whose members he said have "given much ot their time in an camcat effect to carry out their function." Gover­ nor Sigler said "the State should plan for tong range results white pushing an economic development program for Immediate gains." He warned that "the competition of other states in ecomonic develop­ ment te real and te growing." and 1 that "Michigan te late In meeting ' thte competition " He said that "many of our furni­ ture factories have left Michigan. Grand Rapids and other cities arc well aware of thte fact. One of our greatest corporations is building 14 new plants outside Michigan. West­ ern and southern states particularly are doing their utmost to lure in­ dustry from Michigan-" Thb new development agency would assume responsibilities of the pres- economic surveys, encourage tnduntrial surveys, provide a clearing house for information on economic and business opportunities, conduct a "sensible" Industrial development advertising program, and coordinate all agencies having anything to do with advertising the resources of Michigan. Governor Sigler described aa a •'deplorable condition" the practice of ’‘legislators appearing as coun­ sel for Interested parties before car­ ta in. boards and commissions.” "It cannot be expected that a legis­ lator can fairly represent a client on one hand and the people upon the other.” he said. "NO legislator prepare and introduce a bill upon FOR SALE 1940 Dodge Truck mentals: First. management and labor must solve the problems of relations between theraMivw: sacKthe level of government closest social problem should have the moot direct responsibility for facili­ tating Its solution.” A result of the consolidation of agencies dealing with labor, he said, would put tn each canmunltr of "any size" a clearing house to which and employers and their reprecentativea ma» go for astteunce in mat­ ters relating to labor." The Governor told the legislators tMt H|W MOBIL NO. «4 WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS fUt MM0NHHATI0H > HASTINGS HOTEL, Hostinge, Mick Friday, Jan. 10, 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. AUDIPHONE COMPANY 502 K.I. H.t'l >»k (Id*. Mldilean RICHARD (. NtWNHAM Heerief s,»el.lat a governor just taking up his duties to assume a knowledge of all that would not present hte entire pro­ gram Ln hla first mrauge. Ha postponed, until aome fiscal decision# are reached, discussions ot state highways, child welfare, edu- I outton. public health, public oaatetonce. aviation and.the building pro- STOP COUGHS DUE TO COLDS USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY ORDER FARM SEEDS NOW! Be assured of the amount and kind of seed you'll want for spring planting. PHONE 3314 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the policy-holders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Woodland Town Hall onTuesdoy, January 21, 1947, at 10:00 A M., for the purpose of elect­ ing two directors for terms of three years each and to elect one director to fill a vacancy for one year, for the hearing of the annual reports, and for the transact­ ing of such other business os may legally come before the meeting. IRA P. ZIMMERMAN Secretary SPECIAL DISCOUNT On .all orders placed before February 15 on BABY CHICKS $1.00 to $2.00 Discount Allowed Per Hundred Chicks FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. J«ff«rton St. Phon* 2237 NOTICE! WE ARE NOW OPEN MONDAYS for your shopping convenience BAKED GOODS Fresh daily from our ovens BANGHART BAKERY 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-01-16.pdf f024c0d658bd18b3ddfaf41c9afe1aea PDF Text Text rJ?' H E Du^x^oArs NINETY-FIRST YEAR Girl, 16,KiIled;Mother 4 Fatally Hurt on Hi-way ' Brotherhood Hears Rev. Hahn at Father-Son Dinner LocnZ SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1947 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS R. M. C President Truman and the Re-pub­ lican Congress ore at odds regard­ ing tax reduction. The president all taxa* held at present levels because he claims that the Federal government need* the reve­ nue. CongrtMional leaden, on tlie hand, believe that a reduction taxes will serve as a stimulant to private enterprise and that reve­ nues will not drop greatly because of the resulting increase in new activltle*. Il past hlitory mean.* anything, seem to favor the opinion of Congress. After World War I every tax reduction was accompanied by un increase in revenues, because, a* business prospered and expanded, the total volume of revenues in- High School Junior Dies At Scene; Wife of Rutland Justice Succumbs After liciiig Struck by Car Ardytiio Snyder. 48 year old Has­ ting* High school junior.,wa* killed fatally Injured Saturday night when they were struck by a car on about two miles south of Fathen' and Sons' Night at a din­ US-131 Wayland as tliey Were attempting ner meeting to be held al the to crus* tlie highway to go to the Methodist church parlors on 8. Church street. The banquet begins The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Byron H- Hahn, district superintendent of tlie Big Rapids Methodist district who with hl* son will present fascinating stories lllus- t ]B A N N E R A STI N G S NUMBER 36 J0 NoGeneralPriceDecline Seen by City Merchants capital in new enterprises, because taxation lakes away so large a share President Truman's budget.mes­ sage also seems to assume thgt the 1 present degree of Federal govern-1 ment paternalism must continue in-1 definitely: that all the present crop. of boards, bureaus, commissions, etc.. I etc., must be continued. That, we be-1 lieva, is contrary to the public will, a* expre.sscd in the last election 1 People are getting sick and tired of! too much Federal interference In. their affairs. They want to see lea, I and less paternalism—not mure. | Drastic Price Cutting Fieiced as Seasonal Business; Report Quality Merchandise Returning to Shelves Buyer* of staple merchandire. automobiles, farm implement*, and other item* may expect price* to remain at theli present levels or even to In crease-from 5 to 10 percent during the coming months, according to opinions given The Banner this week by Hartings merchant* as they pre­ pared for their first big Bargain Day* of 1947. Tie City businessmen, many of whom iiave studied market trend*— a national a* well as kcal scale—for. numy years, were practically unanimous tn their opinion that there would be no general towering of prices for some time to come. They*-----■- - -------------explained that year-end sules. in- . venlory ctoee-ouU and Bargain Day event* were not indicative of the ■ general market conditions. Price dashes made in many me- qp tropohtan centers were due to the 1 of Rutland township, died at 11:15 pm. the following evening at St. Msry'» hospital In Grand Rapids. Death was due to a cerebral hem­ orrhage. Mr* Bauchman had suf­ Donald, of the Barry-Eaton Fifth The merit of every Item bi the picture*. Rev. Winston Stone. In fered a skull fracture and other In­ Judicial circuit, is unopposed for tudget should be carefully consld-! charge of the program. announced juries. ered. After fourteen years of care- | that- the program MU designed to appeal to the boy* as well as older Funeral services for Miss Ardythe. lx* held here and throughout 1more. • • • I port unities for sound retrenchment j who wa* a popular high school girl, Michigan Feb. >7- According to . Nama Supper Squad a member of the riding club and rulings of the attorney general's At present rates of taxation, there i should be legion. Republicans now Monday's meeting will be the third active in school athletics, were held office, a judicial primary is con- ।h no pankuUr menu,. In Hu ■ ,Pl„., lurn t„ p^,, , .,,u , from the Leonard chapel yeaterday stlluUonally nrceatary even though Brotherhood. disc In many lines as well a* the } elimination canBrotherhood member* not having lr«*n county. Rev. Lemon Siiarp* tibua! season clearances, according ion* or boss to take to the meeting officiated. to av.il.bto oplutoiu. .VJ2S for filing nomination petition* •d»i । ___ won debate* from Grand Ledge* nay notify Verner Webster and 1 The last rites for Mrs. Bauchman all attorneys residing in Barry See* Upward Trend ; -ffitmative and m-xatlvts teams. Th® All* • i a w-i 1 zv /S itt are to be held al the Leonard chape! and Eaton counties endorsed the Heavier, though there may be a debate, «vre hrid Isere. Warren Rou*h b captain of the this afternoon at 3 o'clock with the JSX tate rise abo----the general Norma uuurt Jtdurc aiau and Pat Hodgw ... - in —. price. It, wa* ---- ___ " . nunui Rev.— E. ---------William linnet squad, which is composed of----—Will*#, --------- pastor ------— of opinion that of •"'I good* Mcrr members VI of miv the local's wuuua.t winning — — — —- the quality — ---r — ’- — riv nirmtatoato ' ShBrWr l-con Doi“'r y«*‘«rttay is- in which car* were *everely damferrnan Hauer, George Heath. Rob- the Hastings Methodist circuit, of- utX1^y,^H,'Xk m! produced by the reliable manutac- amrmatlve team and Atan Rider ■rt Mill’. Robert Otto. Burdette flctaUng. U completing hl. «ixth year ln_ j.Ued a stern warning to motorist* aged which'the driver* did not returera would be stepped up coiuld-|an(1 Charles Gwinn composed the Uchly. Ted Bennlnk, Norman Stan-, Allegan Sheriff Loul* A. Johnson onic*.traveling Barry county highway*' port. . crably. negative team ton. Frank Harney Russell Zerbel. reported that MU* Snyder and Mr*. tthat when they are Involved in ac- { Hr added that when people are A. J. Larsen, of the A J. Laraen I vtetoriMi Harvey Burgas*. Ben Berarwyk. Bauchman had alighted from the cldents in which their vehlclca are injured, even though they only reDrygoods, stated that "Tie trend on Ruwll Kantner. Willi* Kantnrr. Bauchman car. which wa* parked disablrd so that they cannot be' ceive a "cut on the thumb." that prices tor all staple mrrchandbc-- i ^u" torvnrtc vlcttaica gave Hos^ Uyw.tol ■ I« aa*a,<twest side fit of t the pavement. I I tlawrenceT mwbalH Larkin. Howard Ferri*, on the driven away under their own power, accident must -be reported or the neb as muslins, sheets, ca.-w*. pcr-j«‘»«» * »«*»»d of seven wins out at George Slocum. Fred Jona* Harold with other member* of the party I ______ ___ __ _ orHw,^J|J U,eT'H1' ■nyjwrwmal Injury , driver may be guilty of a nuaderale*, balh toarta and other mer- ^W orbatr. during the preilmtnCharlra Parker Buried Brockway. Hugo Anderaun. Uojd and were waiting to cross the hlghcluindise of similar coustnirtton wlll|«y *rr.u* The quratkn being deMonday al Middles Hie; Oatkill. Elmer Robinson and Victor way to enter the Inn. reported to the nearest or must con­ Citing the law. Sheriff Doster Vi na Outstanding Political, be upward rather than downward ; *’*t*d throughout Michigan thta year Henney. venient police office. • for at least another six month'. Tic j "He*olv«>d. that the federal gvn»ald that 'Tie driver of every mo­ Tnwnahlp, Scliool Officer • Sheriff Dorter staled that there tor vehicle Involved in an accident After five car* i— ,------- ,----denund for thto kind of goods will «mmrnt ahould provide a system of have been several one-car accident* resulting in a vehicle or vehicles two started rapidly across the road An mitxtanding B-zrry county ■far.exceed production. complete medical care avaltable to when they were struck by a car __________ _________ __ figure lor many year*. Cttarlra F briers will stay at this level." , •«'citizens at public expnue 100 Volunteer* Jlrgin driven bv Bernard Dribickl. of incapable of being propelled In the i Parker, 75. died at 3 20 o'clock Fri- Uraen Continued until production ^o rnt.-r the ehmlnMton tourney. on--311 S. Grand Rapid*, who was driving Earni-to-Farm (uunun; u*iui| manner, or twilling in per- day -----afternoon -- ------------at- hl* home *----------“ Is in rxers* ot demand. Shipment "■•'kh for thtoarra wiU be held Feb. ■ north.* Msnal Injury or death of any person East street, following a Ions 11 Inc**. of brutidrd mrrciiandirc to on tin-,B' Hastings defeated KeUogg Aggtat President II. Foster Cites I Dribkki told sheriff* officer* that shall forthwith report such accident increase and the quality is betag Work of Organization he was traveling about 35 miles an Oran? to the nearest or most convenient Leonard ehopel at 2 o'clock Monday stepped up On the other halffl. i **« and • f"rfrK police station or police officer . . " afternoon and burial was in the Laraen said, “the so railed • legal- ^yxantog Park awl canurt a win Barry county's Republican con­ hour when he struck the pair. Barry county's annual Farm Bu­ __ Others tn the party were Mr. and reau roll call got underway through­ Darter continued, staling that Mlddlrvlilr Mt Hope cemetery. ta-d btack market merciiandtae- fn«» Western State High ar Katavention to elect delegate, to tha Mr. Parker, who wa* the third of expectally In ready to wear-will inanra. in -----------------Mrs. Melvin ---------Smith, -Miss Norma out the area Tuesday morning when State convention to be held L. ­ in addition to those debating Fri­ motor vehicle In any way Involved the four Parker brothers to die rapidly pas* out of the picture Tie Grand .Rapids Feb. 8 ha* been (Please turn to Page 6. thi* Sec.) almost 100 volunteers began their in an accident in which any person within the pn'rt six mnnthv. wn* ac­ advertised branded Hn«. will attain day. Loch Porter nnd Arnold Wilson called for Jan. 27. Tie county con- I _______ ~________ New Appointee Hux 22: I* killed or injured must report all tive in political and ctvic circles In come un the market at po;>utar have represented the school in one ventkm will be held at the court1 _ z tv 1 Jeclive of obtaining at least 1,240 Barry and Knit county. or more league debates. facts to the Secretary of Stale with ­ Yeura Experleirec; Draws memberships. Heber Foster, presi ­ prices tn keeping with the times " «a p™ He wa* a former state representa­ Til* Is the first year since 1941 in 10 days. Forms may be obtauivd dent of ttie county organization, re­ Salary of 85,000; Was In addition to electing delegates 1 tive from Barry', .a former Barry that Hastings ha* bad a debate team Ior»cn concluded stating that Power Company Employee ut tuiy Secretary of state branch county sheriff and'at one time was to th* state convanliun. the local CeiltCr their coach. SUn Wheater. was G.O.P. unit will also nominate a' • ’ The roll call drive wu given ini-1 Morse Backus. 54. former Barry office or any police or sheriff head­ u member of the Kent county board "There are undoubtedly many bar- as in the Army. Fifteen Vtudenu are quarters.” p*tuz^M^My^ni^l^when about Bi, candidate tor county admol comcut for the teams and all but thred Middleville Postmaster mmloner. ’ Bom in Thoniapplc township in wear stores arc rapidly unloading la IUUU>«. lor . r.11, | Hotkri are belnt «nt out Ur “’)<*"’« • 1873 on tlie farm known us the count, d.lriatet. who were rleried Ttiuradai nlyht wham had all ri drlutu, Meeting Tuesday 11,tractor. Tuesday submitted his former Jake Flnkbefner place on r.ll nnd fttntrr .Ivkn al pfkn* with In Notemher by Barry roten. Barry 'he aUnoaphrie ol a Yule tunodex, , ! Judm M FHd.,-. drtmtr. wnr. Charles Houser, of Irving town- resignation from that post to the the Barry-Allegan line. Parker when • ? cuunly I. enuUril to one delcsto to about Memployria or the lh»d ship, is roll call chairman assisted board of supervisor* und yesterday : n WM I Charlo. Hamptoa oratory cowrit nnd a boy attended the Old Brick or .* the State conriare tor "w O) <*nl« and their yu-ia who dined by the volunteer workers who will Marion W. Yoder. 41. of Jackson, Blu haroo-t-r of_ Parma- ,lwrh nutrurior at Mlritfaan Biafta Weber school In Leighton and grad ­ -------------- — .a.- ,__a —-------.on smoked ham and all the trim­ “IS1 ratkw. and Therman O llama, solicit memberships throughout this was employed to manage the uated from Middleville High In 1893 mings and danced from 9 to 12 at -Wr ihctm tlon for Secretary of Stale. . Hustings taxpayers up to Mopd.ay He attended Ferris Institute, later .laied lliat county * abstract agency. . ■ . hare purriuwd , . uimwi 01 .ri . the Odd Fellows hall on 8. Jefleraon. Backus' resignation Is effective evening had paid Uijo tlie coffer* teaching In Kent. Allegan and Barry much of our Spring mcrciiundise1 H._h t ..omni? Althaugh the *et goal I* 1J40 . Following the banquet the boys nnd have found that while quality | * ___ _J_ of the city treasury 371.450 76 a* Feb 1. counties. D7ri-...--------------------------------------- jwbo had returned from service re- member*—73 more than the organi­ ha* returned to pre-war standards, Tie new abstractor, who will re­ their “whiter" or rehool and county In 1900 he married Miss Net Hr ceived a carton clg»re-.t« and zation had last year—an effort i* a salary of 35.000 a year plus tax. Treasurer Mabie A. Field re­ Bowman and moved to Oaln-s nationally known manufacturer* T» r • /-> . other award* were made. In the *ev- being made to enroll all of the ceive five per cent of the grass proceeds, ported. township in Kent county. Hr became price* are equal or slightly higher brief talk*. Roman Feldpausch. mt of the 1.700 farm families Les* than 38.000 remain* to be a county supervisor, holding office than la*t Spring had been employed by the Consum ­ Tuesday night lownkhlp roll call _ _ I president and general manager, was "They have all stated that they ers Power company in the Jackson paid by owners of personal property tor hi* im«e»t m u» em­ cluilrmen and quurtermen are office and reportedly has been work­ and reul estate in tire city, as the until 1908 when he returned to will continue to absorb higher costs Barry. scheduled to meet In the supervis­ city school tax totals 347.489 85 and He then as'-umed tlie position as due to wages and cost <>( material* A Cherry Pie-Baking contest, for Prior to Christmas Food Center ors' room in tlve court house where ing in and around abstract office, the city's rtiare of the county Ux 1* for the part 33 year*. He has worked Two Hastings young men. Earl V. girl* in Barry county between the employees received a bonus check they will make reports on the cam­ be held at their present levels." Vundlcn. for the Power company fur nearly 331.659.90. Jr.. 17. and Wallace C.' paign. Parmelee concluded. A portion of the unpaid balance 11 years, five of which were sjxm'. Oliver. 25, thto week were awaiting Friday. Jan. 31. at Hastings. Earl (amount corresponding to their Farm Bureau President Porter, in Kalamazoo. Gus WIngrier. of Roth's Furniture, sentence by Circuit Judge Archie will be received by the city from the Coleman, chairman of the county length of employment. writing on some of the recent ac­ told Tie.. Banner that "The recent McDonald after pleading guilty Fri­ Htate as a refund under the Soldier; Unanimous Approval committee, has announced. i\jod Center employee* also par- complishment* of the Michigan or­ drastic, slash cutting sale* do not day to two count* Involving the Although Backus resigned a.s Exemption law. Other member* of Uie - county tlclpato tn a profit-sharing plan ganization. stated lliat in the Farm rtipervuor m July. he did not take mctuie the true market a* of to­ forging qL a chcvk Tie company, accord­ committee are Mr* Ollth Hamilton,' which wa* Instituted by the G. it R. Bureau a farmer "has an organi­ over as abstractor until September, Ing to Treasurer Fkld. I* the largest day. Vundlen, according to his signed Nashville; Mr* Lrotrice Jonra. Del- Feldpausch company during the zation net only to serve his own when the county , began operation Individual .taxpayer in the city The "Trend of the markets and show* atUmptcd to cash u tan; Mrs. Mary Payne, wcretary. second ou*rter of 1944. Tie plan is interests but alto to serve the na­ of what was the Sheldon Abstract amount of taxes paid by the comdefinitely indicate a-slight forward statement. check Jan. 4 at the Hasting* NaFred Henney. 53. Carlton township Hastings: M*ry Bullis, vice ch*lr- - dralgMd to five employee* an op­ tional »nd International welfare." revision in price." Wlngeier con ­ tiunol bunk in the sum of 345 made farmer and who had been Carlton man. and Ray lamb, both of Haa- portuuHy to benefit through increasProperty owner* paying their township clerk for the part three tinued. "but merchandise coming in out to the order of Roy Jackson and Foster stated that the Michigan The board of supervisors, acting tlngs ! HBclwwjfFarm Bureau ho* stopped recent on a mandate given them by county "winter" tax now must pay an addi­ years. Monday' Ux>k hl* arat os a allegedly signed by (Murray J. Oogattempts to again subject farm sup­ voters In April. 1945. purchased the tional three per cent penalty, ac­ member of the board of supervisors, qlns. 403 8. Jefferaonr^ plies to the three percent sales tax. 82-year-old Sheldon agency for cording to the city charter. lireognisea Forgery succeeding Wesley Booher who on that it was Instrumental In parsing 355,000. Tie county began operation Tic bank cashier. Mr*. Struble, Jan. 1 took hi* elective position a* oa.oa. • Quarter. Thu* they receive a pertnllcage expense to Grand Rapids f>n,-gr oj ^he company's earnings the Anti-Racketeering Acts and the In Its present quarters, located on did not recognize the signature and Barry county drain commissioner. Hobbs Bill to prevent interference the lower floor of the court hoUse., to compete in the State contest . told Vandlen to wait and that he Henney. who has served as Carl­ in tlm“ 1 J**1Financing the abstract purchase mere Feb. 10. , four -n..,p.**! center store* in with farm (o market deliveries and ton'* clerk for a total of 11 years— Night school at Hastings High wiaild iiave to see Walter Eaton, To Furnish Cherries I Hastings and Nashville. Tie City that It successfully sponsored'a bill caused financial problems for the hr served continuous tor eight year* opened Tuesday night with 20 per­ preaident of the bank. Tie lad 10 removeahe Stale Department of prior to his election three years ago sons registering for the shorthand dashed out the door. Any girl wishing to enter the Food it Beverage store 1* also opAgriculture from partisan politics.'' e»ary to borrow J18.000 for general Aulhoritiea acre notified but thfl —has al*o held the office of Carlton and typing cla**»-« now being offer­ conteat must register with her local I erated by the Food Center, The county Perm Bureau is di­ county administrative expenses. home making teacher or at the; ----------- •-----------Among the seven Michigan resi­ justice of the peace for three and a ed Wright Sim. coordinator, has an­ boy eluded police until he W*4 Backus, who wa* appointed ab­ dent* rected by a board of directors elect­ killed when a Florida-bound half year* and when lie wa* 21 wa* nounced that additional student* can picked up at Lansing Wednenday JTSt^SoS £nC£rtHou‘elOn Terminal Leave ed by the members, one director stractor by a 17 to I vote of the Eastern Airlines plane, lost in heavy elected township treasurer He served still be accommodated. morning. Jan. 8. He was returned to from each quarter of the county, county board, received a salary of weather and without radio range. Tie shorthand classes begin at the city by Sheriff Leon Doster and Cherries for the content will be1 XOI° CoIdren- “°n of R*vA M Coldren. arrived home fbur at large and one from the 32.500 a'year. Rex Frisby. Route I. Freeport, ha* 4:30 and continue until 8:30 and. the Police Chief Thompson. Yoder yesterday signed-the agree­ Junior Farm Bureau Tie board In hi* statement, Vandlen .uiUi been appointed Carlton clerk.’ sue- typing cl*A*e* start at 7:30 ami con­ el&Ts lt« own officer* wi»o are re- ment presented by abstract com­ reeding Henney. tinue until 9:30. Tuition Is 33 50. I that on Saturday. Jan. 4>be Wa* ranging for sugar. land daughter. Miss Virginia, drove kpomdble for administering the mittee member*, who had the Dr. Everett Phelps of Hasting* The county board Is meeting for Peraona interested may contact with Oliver and' another boy*-and unanimous approval of the county­ Each contestant will furnish all u> Great Lakes. HI, to get him. county program. that he had hude out five check* SUn at the high school. it* January session. Young. 40. was executive vice presi ­ board to .hire. The new abstractor dent and director of the L. A.- Young other ingredient* and utensil* for i but had destroyed all but one. Tuv. making one pie Pie tins to be used -------------------- ‘-------------—'—~ stated that he contemplated making Spring A- Wire Corp. one he tried to cash. Oliver wa* to should be approximately 8'4 inches I no changes in the personnel of the gel 310 of the money. The only survivor of the crash w abstract office. in diameter and IM inches deep. I Prasyc-utor J. Franklin Huntley William Keyes. Jr.. 25. also of De­ Three minutes will be allowed'' y-w s a 9 A n *• r T He expects to move here with hl* arraigned the men. troit. Eighteen persons died. _• • a * xw-*» wt family, he lias a 13 year old daugh­ The twin-motored DC-3, lost in k ter. when living accommodation* storm over the Blue Ridge Moun­ can be found. making her pie. j .. . . .... . • ■* tain*. cut a 5007yard path through The annual "March of Dimes" located in retail establishment^ The score card used count* the'I Dan Cupid worked considerably circuit court. 15 actions were either timber and exploded 70 miles south­ Campaign opened In Barry county given m volunjcer collectors or sent appearance of tlie pie. 30 percent, j harder in Barry county during 1946 withdrawn or dismissed and a* of east of Winston-Salem. II with the local chapter of directly to the chairmen or to drive tlie crust. 30 per cent, the filling. than he' did the year previous. Mr. Dr. Phelps left Tuesday to attend yeaterdby the National Foundation for Infan­ headquarters. The Hastings National 30 per cent, and the personality Stork carried more than double the awaiting a court action. the funeral for Mr Young, which tile Paralysis seeking a minimum of bonk. number of bundles he had delivered In 1945 55 divorces were granted. and poise of the'contestant 20 per was held yesterday. in 1946 but the same time the Throughout Michigan. 24.000 di­ $2,000 with which to continue the Plans art- now underwav for number of divorcee granted in cir­ vorce* were granted last year, an fight against the disease that claim­ President's Balls sponsored by the cuit court here Jumpad over 30 per increase of 3867 over the 1945 figure ed four Barry victims last year. Canines Beware! Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ in the meat market business In It cost Barry, county taxpaver* cant, according to statistical record* Having spent over 3W0 to aid vic­ merce and the Nashville K. P.'s and Hartings. were held Tuesday after­ only 374 66 to operate their regis ­ In County Clerk Avis Tyler's office. noon at the Leonard chapel. The Because dogs running "lapse" on tims of the dread disease last, y<yw for the distribution of cards. ter of deeds office during 1946. Not only were there more mar­ Photo by Barth Hartings street* are becoming a and with only about 37op leftJrr^he Fifty per cent of all funds col­ Rev. Don M. Gury. pastor of Ute For during* the year Vernor Web- greater nuisance. Chief of Police treasury, the local unlt(b*.»|4pealing riages and girths, but there were ■ Through error, lai* week's issue; Eplrccpal church, officiated. fewer death* recorded during the at The Banner, which contained the■ ater. register of" deeds.'turned over Harry Thanpaon announced this to all Barry wage earners to sup- lected remain in Barry' county while Mr. Bessmer died Saturday afUT the other half goes to the National excellent picture of Barry county’si to the county treasurer's office 35.­ ~i week that his officers have been In­ pert the 1947 effort. Foundation for further research and several weeks' illness. Accordlng to available vital stat­ first baby of the year, failed to> 093.27 while total office expejuce. structed to shrxit canines roaming Thousands Needed Long a figure in the cHy, Mr. While 1946 was a busy year for istics, 713 persons exchanged vows carry a credit line saying that the: were 35.167.93. The amount of fees emergency care during epidemics. Not only are additional fund* Rrssmrr operated his meat market the city'* thoroughfare*. county taw enforcement officers. in In 1946. vn ue in the me previous year. year while , collected are abqul 31500 above the for four decades, port of that time City ordinances provide that dogs needed for future emergency work psnon* occupying the cell block* in I Juit iM marriage were performed In i sum collected the year prevtoug. with hi* brothers, the late- Albert must be kept under the control of here, but elsewhere In the nation City Council Puts the county jail were fewer In num- .Barry county taken by Barth at Pennock hospitalI During 1946 the register of deeds their owners, either confined, tied the epidemic* of 1944 coal thousands ir^tc* increase wa* In the by special permission of the hoapitalI office made over 8.000 individual of dollars, paid for by the national nt Ov-osso. He retired in 1928. ■ the official*' books revealed this J number rccorded birth*. Urt authorities. .. entries on the county's official foundation. Michigan alone had $2,917 in Airpork Fund Surviving are hl* son. Hermon, • new .hrouth resident*ih«r obtained 1.024 cares In 11 months—the third Members of the city council Mon­ Jr., and a daughter. Mrs Freterk* W«mrlM ptraon. wnl jmU. year ” a c1.404 |1Uenrt)p bein, G. I. PARTY 'Graotsr' Comfort* highest number in the Butri his­ day night, in a brief session, trans­ Gallup, both of Hastings; one graudfrom only ft <»upl« of tour. (in 3™ count, o«nn»red to Saturday. Jan. 25. Country Club. Tie Wise Photo Shop will be Overnight "guest*" at th* oounty tory. . ’ ferred liquor tax money totaling 33.daughtcr, a step-daughter. Mra* to nine month* tn the local bastlie. the 427 births recorded in IMS. Horry Smith* Band. Adv. 1/23 closed from January' 22 to February baatlle will find thtlr bed* Might ly Ous Wlngeier and Richard Dop- B17A3 from the spec 1*1 contingent Modem* WUeox. Grand Rapid*; two while in 1945 283 entered the tockIn line with tlie national trend, 8, inclusive. Beginning February 21. more comfortable In the future, for penthien. of Roth's Furniture, oo- fund to tha Airpark fund and auUi- sisters. >Us Jaeob Rehor and Mrs, more Barry county couples decided NOTICE chairmen of the Barry countv ef­ orized Chief of Police Thompson tq Fred Pierson. Hastings, and 4 troth* to end their wedded '•bliss" In '48 fort, have appealed to all resident* invcatlggto the purchseaj* a now er. Robert. Owosso. tnant, consider a drop to BctMtlea than obtained divorce* tn 1945. Sev­ the Red Crew Chapter will ba held number of pillow* Th* itemh were to contribute toward the fund. Do« mowrtsycle foe bls department. The Interment was tn Riveraid* oetAe as "good bajrineas. " enty-eight decree* were granted in Tuesday evonlng, January 21. Adv. out 2/8 Army surplus. nations may be placed In coin boxes present bike U seven y*an old. tery X• TEEL~ “»• “»•“ Hustings Debaters Beat Grand Ledge O ElltCr 1 Oliritey «■» Sheriff Doster Warns Drivers to Report Accidents — Even 1-lar Crack-Ups Former legislator. Sheriff Dies After Lingering Illness Farm Bureau Roll Call Is Underway; Seek 1,240 Member; ■ Co. Republican Convention to be Held Here Jan. 27 Backus Resigns As Abstractor Co. Hires Jackson Man Employees of r ood r CteUi (jCt Co^PrOlitS, City Taxpayers Pay $71,450 of the School, Co. Tax rlan Cherry rie e .ml BaKlllfi Contest. for Harry County Girls, at Young Hastings Men H'ail Sentence On Forgery Counts F. Henney Takes Seat on Co. Board Succeeding Booher Air Crash Claims Brother-in-Laic of Hastings Physician \Dan Cupid, Mr. Stork Work Overtime in 46; Divorces Up Taxpayers Pay Only $74 to Run > Reg. Deeds Office Fewer Persons Do ‘Time' in Co Jail in 1946 Than in 1945 20 Person* Enroll In ‘Nipht School' Infantile Paralysis Campaign Opens in County; Seek $2,000 Former Business Man, 11. Bessmer, Buried Here Tues. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1D47 PAQKTWO BARGAIN DAYS AT FOOD Cost, to Give The Greatest Food Values in Town (j L Iw We Are Cooperating In This Big Event and Have Slashed Our Regular Low Prices on Many Items to w, ■ — — j" t Bl | t D I L PILLSBURY FLOUR ORANGE JUICE POTATOES FREEPORT BUTTER 25 lb. sack Shurfine — 46 ox. can U. S. No. 1 — 50 lb. bog lb. *1.59 71c SALE on CANNED GOODS POST PEAS j-pkg. 29c Favorite—dos. $1,95 - cose $3.75 CORNpkg. 24c P£^J Queen—dos. $2.20 - case $4.25 | gc p^J Shurfine—dos. $2.30 - case $4.50 £Qc LIMA BEANS pkg. 39c 11 ox. pkg. Asparagus . . pkg. 43c 11« PEAS & CARROTS .pkg. 29c CORN Dal Mai’ Nib,tK “dos*$1,85 j (jc SPINACH .. pkg. 25c * d°’- caM TOASTIES pkg. 21c SQUASH Qc CORN 8l°ttOm ^r* FRUITS & VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Succotash .. pkg. 31c TOMATOES 21c BROCCOLI LIMA BEANS R,c... ^nD’‘53 55 31c CORN BEEF HASHpkg. 43c GR. BEANS RHUBARB .. pkg. 25c *-■>«-* c^...»i.5o 13c PEACHES .. pkg. 39c 27c GR. BEANS ASPARAGUS L»—32c 0 pkg. 41c Pineapple .. pkg. 47c GRAPENUT Grapenuts Wheat Meal 24 ox. pkg. Apple Sauce, pkg. 29c 24‘ Strawberries, pkg.69c FLAKES 12 ox. pkg. 16c CELERY HEARTS, Golden 10c CARROTS, Colif. 2 bun. 19c Radishes, 2 bun. . 11c TOMATOES, tube of 429c Rutabages,lb. 5c TURNIPSlb. 5c SPINACH washed _ pkg. 17c CELERY PASCAL, stalk17c Salad Vegetables pkg.13 c Potatoespkg. 42c ONIONS 10 1b. bag29c Sweet Potatoes Jersey-2 lbs.25c ORANGES Fla.—8 lb. bog . _49c GRAPEFRUIT 10 lb. bag 51c MISCELLANEOUS SAVINGS COFFEE Hill* Bro*.—lb. 49c SALADA TEA ilk. pkg. 24c KRISPY CRACKERS »> 24c OATMEAL- igepkg. 28c 12c CHEERIOATS pkgWHEATIES ke pkg. 17c CR. WHEAT tee. pkg. 26c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP on 11c SALMON ' red-tall can 69c SALMON pink —tailcan 49c MACARONI 2 H>s. 29c BEANS Great Northern 2 Iks. 35c SPAGHETTI 21b*29c PRUNES Sunsweet 2 Ik • pkg ■ 53c CALIF. ORANGES 2 do*. 35c TONS OF MEAT AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES LARD, Home Rendered Style 1 Here is a real bargain) d) £* lb. xoc SLAB BACON BACON Squares PICNIC HAMS Sugar Cured no limit Sugar Cured lean Sugar Cured 4 to 6 lb. avg. ,b 59c * 35c - 39c PORK CHOPS center cut-lean Ik 59c BEEF CHUCK ROAST ’teerkeef lb. 39c RINGBOLOGNA gradeNo.l lb 39c LEG OF LAMB 4 to 6 lb. avg. PORK SPARE RIBS meaty Ik 39c SIRLOIN STEAK steer beef lb. 49c FRANKFURTERS skini«*-lb. 42c LAMB SHOULDER square cut PORK STEAK Boston butt Ik 45c SHORT STEAKS steer beef lb. 42c SMOKED SAUSAGE lol" 65c LAMB CHOPS PORK SAUSAGE »rsde No. 1, lean-lb. 39c GROUND BEEF extra lean lb. 42c FRANKFURTERS sheep casing lb. 49c LAMB BREAST meaty FRESH SIDE PORK Lean - no limit MAKE lb. THIS 35c YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET _ lb. 59c lb. 55c ik. 69c lb. 29c PORK SHOULDER SMOKED HA BEEF BY THE QUARTER Whole - lean-12-16 lb. avg. Sugar Cured-wholo Hind Quarter lb. lb. 35c lb. FDDD^C ENTER • Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpauscb Co. nHJ4C Quarter lb. Front JUC POPULAR QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1HT DELTON Mr and Mr*. Charles Whittemore U Richland called on their brother Willard Whittemore. Friday. * J. I* DunleU lias been confined to hl* home the past week by illness. * uty marshal, was the Installing of-'or Comstock. * Mrs. Fred High, | Saturday afternoon at the Hartings The Rebekah kxige of Prairieville 1 fleer. j-e rv ‘ Methodist church. « iof w.n Wall i.v. lake u Li ^.rin. caring tnr for am Mrs. u. Mark * o..rw<»v Sunday Milan callers Mia* Phyllis Gibaon, a teacher in,. Garrison since she returned from1 of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fish and day and installed tlie following of­ the school here, is staying at the i Borge**' hospital. family were Mr. Laverne Segar and ficer*: Noble grand. Mrs. Edna home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lath-11 Mrs. Mary Doster. Mrs Maud Mr. P. C. Deming of Grand Rapids Castle; vice grand. Mrs. Gertrude top in Cloverdale while her parents. :> Hughes and Mrs. Donna Gates at-'! and Mrs. Nancy Deming. Mrs. AuGraham; secretary, Mrs. Mary tended the regular meeting of the die Roush and Mrs. Keith Baas and Johnson; recording secretary, Mrs. in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. John I Prairieville Rebekah lodge at the ___ baby, „. __ local. „ Mr. Allen Fish and Dorothy Schley; treasurer, Mtas Klinger had as guests last Sunday home of Mrs. Edna Castle north of Mr. Richard Buehler were SaturLucy Norris; Mrs. Mina Mills, dep- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wertz and family i Prairieville. Friday. * William dav guest* of the taller'* abler, Mrs. ---------------------- —--------------------------- ' Chamberlain returned home from Ada Blair of Grand Rapids. * Mr. J '—UJ Pennock hospital tart Monday after and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Grand a few day's stay In the hospital. * Rapids were Sunday guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B- Bruvon t. family were recent visitors of Mr. jand Mrs Hay Duddle end fotnDy METHODIST CHURCH at Three Riven. * Harold Burpee Don Smith, Minister and Lyle Leinaar are working at Rnndsv School. 10:00 am. itha Bliss factory In Hartings. Morning Worship. 11:00 ant Mrs. Mary Doster. Mrs. Donna Youtn Fellowship. 0:30 pen. Gates and Mrs. Fred O. Hughe* Evening Worship, B:00 pm. I were In Hartings, Friday night, Mondaywiiere they attended installation of Junior Choir. 7:00 p m. officer* of tlie Hartings Rebekah Senior Choir. g:00 p m. lodge. * Mrs. Greenlee and children of Wall take will soon leave for To- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ► .Unan where she will Join M H. Dawson. Pastor her husband, who U an officer in Bible School, 10:30 am. luwi nt my of Occupation. * MLvs Preaciilng, 11:30 a.m. Louise DeVrlea of Kalamazoo visited VBCE..T.00 pm. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burpee recently. Evening Preaching. 8:00 p m I Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillian । Thursday Prayer. 8:00 pm. land son Robert visited her brother, ; Pleasant Valley­ | L. Eherly at Galesburg recently. Jt Preaching. 10:00 am. 1 Charles Russell luu sold his feed grinder to Raney Philoman of Milo. ' Bible School. 11:00 am. !* Mbs Betty Leonard and Miss i UBCE. 7:00 p.m. Delores Burpee and' Mis* Margaret Tuesday— Ann Potter were guests at a house . Prayer Meeting. 8:00 pm. party recently at the home of Mis* Rachel Otto at Neely, w The Junior*. CARD OF THANKS of the Delton Rural Agricultural OF lll lXKX—I ».»k-la thank , school have chosen their play “Ev­ i ■>r<'AUI» r»l*U«v«. frir-uh. net/hUur* sail llu-] erybody's Crazy" and are working I Int^rsSllOBkl ^»»l end on It. Robert Dunnovan has chos­ en the cast The play will be pre­ '.'-k kMhaL1** »lw ,bTk" ",'Ml44k».llr i sented on March 28 Mm. Olenn Williams and sons UrtbMli.l -lur.h tor lh» ll.ovr*. Mr- MiMr-4 Ka-nurr* Kenneth and Kendall of the W K 'Kellogg Farm visited her mother. Mrs BertJia Adams. Sunday. * Mrs. Ida Plfcr wa* a dinner guest {of her *or.-ln-taw and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Robert Louden of Wall j laze Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Miller and three children of Portage Center and Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Grosser and two children of I Kalamazoo called on their aunt and i uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wiitatd Whlttei more. Sunday afternoon. i Mrs, Nellie Myer*, who has been spending the winter with her 'daughter in Benton Harbor, ha* 'been engaged to care for George j ! Sprague, who had a light stroke on| ‘New Year* day. * Mr. and Mr* . i Harry Baker and two children of I i Galesburg spent Sunday with their I | parent*. Mr and Mrs Mark Gar-1 'risen * Mr*. John Chamberlain ' entertained at ■ birthday dinner j Thursday evening in honor of the 16th birthday of her daughter, Pally. Tlie four guests were: the j Misses Betty Leonard. Charlotte Mr. V»ra <T«r«i». fsatlly Barnes, Charlene Bellingham, and | Margaret Ann Potter. Following the dinner, they went to Kalamazoo , where they roller skated. •olid color with multicolor design*I JUST A FIW OF OUR HEADLINERSI FREEPORT PRICES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE I^^Kmamm®ia3ra^E5iHSSffi£=-SHSSS-HH3BafflE2H^W.iHHHl8afHSiHaaBHEi2®BHSHa»raHT| 1 DRESSES ONE AT BIG SAVINGS LOT COTTON DRESSES reg. $5.95 $1.95 WOOL DRESSES reg.to$14.95 $7.95 I JERSEY nd other fabrics — reg. to $8.95 $4.95 ALL WOOL SUITS UP TO 1/2 OFF JACKETS regular $ 10.95 & $8.95 $5.95 ALL WINTER COATS Regular Prien . . $29.50 1 TO 1/2 OFF $35.95 - $39.95 - $61.50 F"........ ...... ......... ' ....... . "........ I HATS ® 1.00 j ANKLETS one lot reg. 35c & 45c J 9c SWEATERS one lot reg. to $10.95 $2.95 CHENILLE ROBES new-reg. $9.95 $6.95 ROBES one lot—• «g to $12.95 $2.95 SNUGGIES & BLOOMERS reg.to$i.59 97c ALL PURSES AT BIG REDUCTIONS Bonnet & Gown Shop IM EAST STATE ST. WOMEN S APPAREL T****"^!------ --------------------- '------- HASTINGS - . Friend* of Mrs. Ruaroli Price will | be very happy to hear Hut after | being confined to her bed and wheel-chair for 12 weeks, ahe is able i to walk port time arid do her own light houvework. Good luck to you, Ethel, and we hope you get along okay. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs Roy McRoberts of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton and Jo­ Anne were Sunday guert* of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Thompton of Campbell. * The Mistos Darlent and Bonnie Lou Wieland were Sunday dinner guests of Evelyn and Doris Johnson of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Flint were Sunday dinner gurets of -nd Mr« Cl*''rie ”’*lttr' •nri family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest oovu* and tun. Juiuur, and u-wm. Dusty St. Marya, of Greenville, were Sunday evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Robert Fraser of near Grand Rapids, called on their son. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Fraser. JT.. Sunday. * Mr*. George Nelson will entertain the O. E. S. Guild January 23. All members please contact . chairman * Mr. Paul Miller of Sagl’naw visited hl* wife and daughter at the L. R. Wolcott home thl* weekend. Mrs. Miller U taking care of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wol­ cott, while they are ill. Mrs. George Netaon was in Hastina* on business Tuesday. * Mr. ! and Mrs. Charles DeGroot and famUy of Hasting* were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg. . * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes, Mr* Mary Dukes and Mrs Ektella Cross were among, those from Freeport who attended the funeral of Mr* । Ella Flynn at the Bowne Catholic I Church. Wednesday of tart week. * Don Woods returned home Sunday forenoon after vtaltiqg his slater. ‘ Mrs. Bernard Piper of Ashley, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vlerk arxl baby of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey of Battle Creek were from Friday till Monday visi­ tors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler of West Freeport. O. E. S. Initiatory1* The Aeeport O. £ S. will hold their 'Rntiatlon Tuesday evening The Middleville, and Clarksville ' chapter* will assist them. Mr. Robert Clinton and Mlu I Audrey Fraser attended the basketi ball game at Hastings Friday evcning. * Mr. and Mn Clayton Runn and daughten and Mr. and Mn. Charles Bunn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Ma Kayser of Caledonia. * Saturday evening call­ er* of Mr. and Mn. Norvnl Thaler I and baby daughter were Mr and Mn. Charles Blough of South Bowne. * Mr. Glen Kime of ctarks• vllle was a Sunday dinner guest of . Mr*. Mabelle Yoder and Gordon. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and 1 family were Sunday afternoon calli er* or Mr. and Mn. Norvol Thaler and baby daughter. Mr and Mn. Thaler have been staying at the .home of her mother. Mn. Mabelle I Yoder, since her return from the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr., attended the Winnie R<X»h-Charlea Cliappel wedding Colored Sheet Blanket* 2.40 White Sheet Blanket* 1.81 - 2.23 Limited Quantities Cretonne* in h a n <1some «lfi«I gnu; sun-fast, lull- fast, prmlirunk herring-bone and twill. Here you will find only (i few of each but priced at BARGAIN PRICES H»rbart Ceopar -------------•------------- IN MEMORIAM Dark Patterns 49c yd.. Quunlitv limited 98c yd. Ready to Wear Dept. CARD OP THAXKH— I wl.k to th»t>k •h» nur-w *1 l'«»au<k h<Mpll*l «nJ Dr W«4«l far Ihrlr rare duriu< my r«*nt lllaea*; aha tkata oka oal tluaara **<l One Lot Cotton Prints Main Floor rv\5'n* UOSt 64c . y 49 Ro'lons Snow Suit*, Snow Pantu, Infants'1 Coat *, Chil­ dren'll Snow Suits and Rain Coats. Shop early for these ipiantities are small and prices you will agree are small too. „ Ho*® no* Co*0" <0 ou« stor MEN’Slrtl’ARTMENT Outing GOWNS Fur FECr HATS A98 Men'*—ye», we have them again ■ 298 Again we hare new arrival*—plus tax " Waiit Band OVERALLS 198 M«n . ....... 1 Boy»'SPORT COATS in00 For cold day* ahead—only.. IV Plaid SHIRT JACKETS 790 Red *nd black — all wool.......... ... ■ Plaid SPORT SHIRTS 049 Ladle*’—for the earlychopper 170-175 । Receiving BLANKETS AQc For the baby—a**! color*............... • V Drone SHAMPOO ^(Jc Holo SHAMPOO 47c Ladies'BLOUSES 198 See our new arrival*—at............ .. Buffalo — don't ml** throe — only.. । Ladies' PURSES ' STORY BOOKS ■ AOc Love A adventure, mystery. we*lern"V �BIG VALUES! Bargain Prices In Rubber Footwear One Lot—Original Price 98c MEN'S WORK GLOVES Againproving “Our’ value leadership with *his amazing 14 day January Clean-up Sale • • • Prices Redated 25% to 50% f on all advertised I lines for this event II We’re going to clear I, Em out! Regardless I Cost! 12 dozen Men's leather work gloves in factory throw-outs, all have slight imperfections. Here is a real value for the man who needs gloves for his work, at a big saving. QQc SALE PRICE— O«Z t A I K W Be here Friday morning 9 a.m. sharp. A V parade of super sav­ ings in rubber footwear in spite of the critical shortage. o! original r I I One Lol—Regularly Priced $1.98 Childs' - Women's Slippers 59 pairs Women's anti Children's natural sheepskin mule slippers, with open heel and toe, hard leather sole and heel. Children's sizes 12 to 3; Women's sizes 4 to 9. See -what you save. SALE PRICE— One Lot—Formerly Priced $2.98 Women's Chow Slippers Re sure to sec this big group of Red Shaggy Ilog Slippers for your hours of relaxation at home. Thick reel wool uppers and soft warm padded leather soles. These will go fust so hurry! S-4 OO SALE PRICE— JL RUBBER FOOTWEAR-STORE-WIDE SALE THAT SETS RE BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ 4-BUCKLE RUBBER ARCTICS FELT SHOES Now Sale Priced ! That will keep your feet SEND IN NOW FOR THAT PAIR of BIG HUSKY, HEAVY Men's best qual­ ity Ball Band DUTY BOOTS for the HIP BOOTS Toughest Jobs Reg. $4.98 Volue SALE Down Go Prices 584 Women’s Oxfordskimp PRICE They're Ready Rain, Snow, Don't delay! Get 9 inch black knit Wool uppera for extra warmth Reg. $3.69 ■Boys’ Arctics - Men's Felt Shoes al these >loiv prices for 14 on, YOUR Knee Boots NOW FOR OUT­ All Sum Sate Price DOOR ACTION. Dependable Boots a PRICED LOW... | to Save You Money! IISKl»KUE9BaiSIKllHieaSIKiiS9BSIig9aSIK£ WOMEN’S STADIUM BOOTS for Warmth, Beauty and Comfort! Regular Price ^$8.45 TW** t,rr'c Uned SALE PRICE Rubber Galoshes Low Priced! WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SNAP GALOSHES Warm Fleece Lined �faos TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1H7 WINTER NEEDS House Slippers Sale Priced One Lol—Formerly Priced $1.49 Women's Corduroy Slippers 217 pairs Women’s durable Corduroy slippers in Wine, Blue or Black with extra thick long wearing felt >ole and low comfortable heel. Now at Ie*a than half their original price. Ail sizes included. SALE PRICE— TF’T* 1 fl One Lol—Original Price 79c Children's Leather Mittens Hundred* of pairs Children’s all lea­ ther warm fleece lined mittens, in fac­ tory irregulars and seconds, they’re just right to keep their band* warm and dry during these cold stormy One Lol—Regularly Priced $2.98 Women's Saddle Oxfords For all the Family Ready tomorrow the Price Slashing Sale you have been waitDrastic Reductions in every department... Bring the whole family... A Sale Crammed with VALUES Out they go! One group of Brown and White grained Pigskin leather saddle oxford* with non-marking red rubber soles. Buy your pair now while they are available at sale price*. All sizes to choose from. S.4 Q“7 SALE Sale Closes Friday, January 3lit JL PRICE— SETS RECORD FOR SAVING YOU MONEY-HOUSE SLIPPERS Tired feet need > I i p p e r i. y Hundred* of pairs are going. Come take your pick early — save 1 and more on styles and colors galore. WOMEN’S COMFORT SLIPPERS Fluffy and Gay Warm Fleece At Low Cost! ies Bunny Slippers Women's Slipper Favorites Hundreds of Pairs With Heels ... Out They Go! SALE PRICE Warm and Wooley for Winter Choice of Brown or Gray Felt Juliets and Hilos > Sizctt 4 Io 3 for ull yoiingbtera Sell Regularly.. 98c SALE PRICE Value* See this Huge Offering of Chenille and Satins AU Regular flUfS3Mi » aluer SAL RICE Women s bnug and Warm Felt SLIPPERS a h You Can Now Buy « House Slippers to Your । Heart's Content... * All Priced to Please j the Small Budget! With Padded Soles Q SALE PRICE CHOICE OF RED OR BLUE B j| *1 /| j ■ $ Saisiea«Baas»isseafflBaiS9Ba®saKS«fi® IAWES ■AT STAGGER BELIEF' LOOK AT THIS MENS OXFORD VMUU Blacks and Browns Men's Simulated Grained Leather Opera Slippers »LT» VALUE SCUT-RATE IDE STORE 74 Pain In Broken Line* - Laalhar And Sport Sola* $4.00 Values WITH HttLS BOYS' 12-INCH Hl CUTS Cold weather foot protection Regular Price Rock Bottom Price SALE PRICE Packed with value. Stur­ dy black grained leather uppers. Long lasting cord soles. Now $1.00 off regu­ lar price. rm �Treasurer's Office Handle* 3-4 Million During Year 1946 The Hmtin(t» Binner U. COUK. KAJUr GRANGES 8t, which during !•---------------------operate, handled over three quarter* i , i.f a million dollars during the 13­ month period. ■ .Actual receipts by Treasurer i n Jtn. I by Boyd Clark, were 6W936883. far totaled 1400313 91 and the rood lands reached gZil.09e.34 EXTENSION The treasurer collected *145.443 41 mcwmrtua. ou.. C.IU. GROUP nWBCAI’EH ADVKansilKJ SKaVtCB.,—------------------r------ — ■ . ■ ---------, ... » c.m.. ... Tran. .rrin9 T.H.? NATIONAL EDITORIAL— m« W Iwll ASSOCIATION ---- zW Mias Florence Campbell, recently; appointed manager of the B.-.rry kinsley oaour Kir-i > f rrau located in Hastinga. pointed ing til les of vchicirt should either ’ ; **': tJ1* ,he lrnu-’J*’r retwd* or prinv-,4 the Inlwmsilon tn bluck ink. It is i alto necessary to sign the transfers (Oontinued from page 1. See. 1) nth black fok. she reporh-d liave an opportunity to ret up a ----------- •------fiscal system that will command the ... FARM respect of live nation and ot the Owes Alimony Burley ------------McAlister. ■' 34. a garage FAB** «.ld. 'i — mechanic wu armrted bv cuuntv . << nr. BUREAU In.—'.na United Slate* can disarm with safety Kaianwrto only wiwn every other major nation E n ns f E. t> U. B. in the world is «!*> inclined to go dinner and along on an orderly disarmament . dbtrict met with Dr. A- 3hulL’ ot i*k® oritf" rhitnr), church fnr tor a f«-l!nvahlrr fellowship aocial time. No General disarmed partly as a noble example Mr and Mrs R. E Walt are Mend­ <Continued fpxn page l. Sec. 1> ing Thursday In Monroe. • lodav is of pre-war quality or of an even improved quality." He added Ptli’L-jir Di OS that miTchandi'e of the "type dra «<r ni r s^sctci . . . and b>. nilMUjnrr> u *tlll more or (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) lew limited in quantity.** MMidl'-vHlr fxvAmaster and In 1933 Men’, Apparel Rl,r» Porter wa* elected sheriff of Bam »’»»■« Cleveland, of Baird *, re­ county. Alter t.o term* he was ported __that “The __ Information _ ___ __ we |r1^.|J7:ti'v«i,C<.T"7hrl”^,nkKratir turers h that there will be a slight .fM,e uVer-al! increase in price Of ap­ proximately 5 to 9 percent, with He then want back u> teaching emphasis on lite quality that we have been waiting for. Price de­ of events which led to World War n. apple Unvnahlp and wa* preaident of creases will not take place untilAny savings we made by rapid the Middleville board id education. production equalizes the new wage disarmament following World War He was active tn Ute formation of demands." Ray Waters, of Water’s Clothes I were negligible vhrn compared to the Thorns ppte-W K. Kcll<« school •hop. raid that “The talk of a com­ tn ^Oddleville—the first ’Kellogg Ute mountainous drbLs incurred k ing depression or recession in the Ikxj! tn Ikirry county during* World War II. n.Mi «k> aw inmuciiv v< ww-.mens apparel lines ... is based on iMMdlertllo Cooperative cre.mKry a misunderstanding ot tacts The I until he movTd to HaMlmpt about a basic costs of manufacturing are ir. .hi k, • >e4» “» health. .high. Labor U high and fixed all international affairs »LI w Fmn-lvinx breidrs his wife. Nettle, along the line from the converter to strengthened greatly if tt becomes j arc tvo daush'ers. Mrs. Roman*the manufacturer of the nnLshed »l>parcnt that we Intend to retain ; FRlAtpausch of HaetUxa xnd Mrs jmxiuet. cur armed strength and at the same Ow*ld Swerthger of Kenmore. N. “Price* for Bprfog are higher than uL' Y- three sum. Albert J., of Ann but fall nt the rate of 5 to 15 peruine put our outi name front ana - — • — - — ------- -sound financial footing. | ton. D. C.. and Harold B. Hastings; “Wanted nurchnndbe is still • • • । three sisters. Mrs Jennie Grant ofotcarce and allotment.’ are still People looking for a rapid, drastic , OaJgJand. Calif.; Mrs. Mamie Moore amah." be added “We do look for reduction in prices duringthe com- i<* Ittd’^pd- CXlif. and Mrs. Stell, work clothing to be.more plentiful Lrwrear are HkMv to bedi«nnr7^‘ Croasman. National City. Calif, and but prfcre are higher today titan 60 ing year are likely to be disappoint■ (M ^bert H. of MiddlcvWr. days ago“ cri. Industrial wage nitre are cerT-<n brother*. Walter and Mat-----------Hardware -------------May Hold ’ Water* exnlxlnrd »hnt the cutting 1 tain to increase slightly—although * thi-w. bn<h died last summer. of retail prices throughout Qw rot so rapidly as durins the pa.-t country today Ls not bused on fu- i lure quotations to any great ex■tent but Ls a Hold***- • Ct3 peeted only with notable gains In (Conttnurd from Pace 1. F-c. 1 » uon tlon OI of rarrcnanaiK merchandise w io cicar clear ra racks mature*, production efficiency Whether or Collcdge who L* Mrs Bauchman s of ,1)orl Ull> „r. ln rtaier, and another girl, a friend of to Iower inventories. not this goal will be generally Norma*». -The outlook for Spring, as we acidi-ved la anybody’s guiwu Chances Misa Ardythe. the daughter of Irom the Kmrees. t* that hold to, ——... VII R . -- ' “4 ----. "1,1 mens I11VI1 wear "r.l prices pii,<zs will wm nuiu .. ■to *“n..’*TTd - >b> the . same level and in some lines, comparatively few I’eras with moat j rM*?* t”.hfr P'renU fosom? lines, no go ! .< . . two brothers. Eugene, of Allegan. , von-rwimt' hlsher priem the -me or higher than they Jln- yM. H.rtlnga; a sister. Mr, ^^LJ^fofon WM given by a* a money saving measure to help pay the national debt incurred a* a jeauil of World War I Our example wua not havded Tlie militant and aggressive nations drepised. us for cur avaXnrss and concluded tiiat 1 we need no longer be considered as a fartnr In tnlemallnnal affair*. The military weaknm of the U. 8. A. Girl, 16. ; Lucille Tefft of Matson. Allegan DMe Goodyear of Goodyear Bro*.|' ■ countv. •«! her paternal gnnd- • nam, are. who stated That ”We dm American* arc apparently havtn; ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H riot anticipate any lower prices for tc relearn the hart way that produc-I?11 d,rr 01 TP,’’1 Sn'rtcr ;hardware and implements or any tian—efficient nrorl u<-t ion 5' nyn’’*d hrrr ‘Tom Auesan .steel goods for some lime. There lion-efficient prod uct loa-n^t tn .dWtkxi to hrr husband. Mrs. be a few adjustments and htahrconetarj wage rates and income is Rauchxruu is survived by a »on. „ prlfW on individual item* now the key to real prosperity and hlzh-i tames: three daughters. Gertrude. ,t,u! Of line. However, we hope tor er standards of living , Bartara and Marylen; her parents; >no further advances." ... •n11 Mr' Nornwn oolledge. E Harold Brockway, of the Hasting* now sre. v . country-bonk vaults are packed with It. But can you go into a rujre and buy the kind of ahlrt you want; or a new suit of..clothes; or wxne c*uf--with production and material costa ! and MIm Norma CoUedgc. Hustings ln me shoe Industry. 80 percent I She wa* a member or the Goodwill Cre-.<u-r than in 1041. "We cannot sec i,hu$h-the lAdifo Aid and othttor- much of a decline tn shoe prices I ‘r,nU^Uoru during tha coming Spring reason." i-------------- T-------------- --------------- ~ ih. needed repaid made on your hotnc: Itely. Mouey without an ample sup- full production Is' obtained the inor even your favdrite brand of *o«p? . ply of commodities available at rea- ,crea-nl aoM* . may be absorbed This list could be extended indefln- 1 Sonable pr.ee docan t mean a thing 'Jr* ’ iS,o“,d rMU,t ln l‘’Vr pri“ I *7 adjustments Jn many shoe lines fur ————----- —* ■■■ ——-—— - ■ —------- —________________ _■ «he coming »ummer and ’ fall months." Norman Miller, of Young’s Jewel- Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings rated that there may be a slight in­ crease tn price* In the early Spring but that when the luxury ux I* cut in July, from 30 to 10 percent, buyers would be able to spend "more" of tjteir money for quality i.ixwaio Jewelcry. He 'added'that the Ufting of credit restrictions would re*^il oS' fa,ror '»f Ute buyer because It * *;will etve hlsn a longer period of time to pay for a better grade tncr- lilUIUTIKI CAPITAL ACCOUNT* Mr. and Mrs. Roy t W. Marshall, arranged dock family at qphnst hall Sunday. Jan. 13, he THESE PRICES ARE FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY - JANUARY 17-22 LADIES Fpectal care should be given to nuon on a ccvnplaint of hU first wlfe. f _ military needs The mistake of too Mn Rpth McAUstcr. for non-poy- ‘ rapid disarmament should be svuid- n**nt of slhnony. He was arrested al X E CABLTOK FARM BUREAU M. Amp> UwuU be "U U» PADDOCKFA^ REUNION HELI JOHNSTOWN I 7----- branch of the state auto llcenw bu- Eh I T A D II nA IL JC U I I v hr aassxa THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, IM? PAGE SIX Aeconiing to many, a drop in food prices is anticipated in many 1ur» and butter went down in focal I retail outlets this week. Willard T*t:n L»w’,ence- manager of the Food •■^■2?: Center meat market, believe* tliat -ir- si-, .the price of pork will probably hold i ■>"!•. i ptroire for the next four or six months but that beef may drop in I the next month. "Veal, however, will probably re­ main at tu present, high level." Icvwrenee »ald. He explained that s».*ei» oa: farmers were now getting a good i<».oa,ing Price for their milk and thus were s« Si?'"*'not taWng veal calves. Under the . j OPA veal’went for 631 and It now «b«.too.j* *» M4—the highest tn history. Lawrene* expects lamb prices to go •' and belle res cold meats will be down 10 percent within the next Smoked meals will remain about Uit same. h» believes He explained that tlie shortage of hogs was the general rule during February. Dirwvm. March and April LADIES* DRESSES NEW FALL PLASTICS All Our Regular $2.98 Values $2.44 Woolens and Rayons . . . in the newest casual and dressy styles. Sizes 9 to 46. Regular Values to 922.50 NOW *9.88 QUAKER LACE CURTAINS ;E'c «’25 $367 WELWYN Now $18.99 One group of Winter Coals. All wool and in a good assortment of new styles ami colors. Sizes 12 to 26*.£. REG VALUES TO *45.00. ALL WOOL REG. $13.95 Now $16.77 You'll find a fine aeleclion of All Wool atiila, fashioned in the newest styles and in the season's most popular color*. Sixes 12 to 18. REG. VALUES TO 829.98. LADIES’ COATS BLANKETS 72' x 90' LADIES’ SUITS $1077 ★ LADIES’ HATS A large group of Full hala. VALUES TO *4.98. Now $1.00 Smart style. . Popular shades. REC DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS FLORAL PATTERNS 87 REC. 98c YD LADIES LEATHER & LEATHER PALM WITH FUR BACKING $1.77 REC. $2.29 IVORY-CREAM - ECRU 20 - 40 - 50 19 REC. 25c rs. James U Scot! lyllls Scott. William Ir. and Mrs. James tughter and Kenneth tom.’ Bellevue. LADIES* DRESSES Rayon and part wool ... A fine selection of styles and colors. Sizes 9 to 42. Regular values to $10.50. NOW *4.88 ★ LADIES’ SKIRTS Now $3.77 One group of All Wool and Rayon Crrpea. Sizes 24 to 30. Styles and colora to meet every demand for casual wear. REG. VALUES TO *7.50. CROCHET COTTON of Mrs. Douglass. \ Mr. Paddock, a nath gan. who had not vlsil 37 years, was the gi Douglasses last week, com pan led by his 1 grandson, Jinunla Rom I Idaho. They left 8un<! former's sister, Mrs. Mi to visit at her home Ohio. From there the Wilmington. Del., and ' Pa, to see his daughter dock is a brother of I Denny McCain, who tings resident many y< After a carry-ln dlnni many things to talk photographer. Leo Be to take group pictures. Out-of-town guests v Paddock. Chester. Cs Romlck. Boise, Idaho; Schools Mr. and : Walker pnd family Wa Floyd Schools. Mrs. 1 Mn. Ervin McCain. N Edmund Paulllne. Mi John Bell and sons. > Burdette McCain an ■Baltic Creek; Mr. and McCain and famiij George W. Scott. Kim A. Scott, Mrs. Emily ( Mountain; Mrs. Myr Lake; Mrs. Florence and family. Maple Ra Mrs. Madge James. 1 Milton Caln and tint Lansing; Ivan Snyder, LADIES’ JACKETS Emmanuel Gu Names Office Wednesday M The January meet! manuel Guild held Wi •moon at the home Gury vras largely site reports of committee c given and KU. Gury ParL-Jv Hou.-.e actiVitU Officer* elected tor were Mrs. Dorothy chairman. Mrs. Gay . tarj and Mrs. Charlei urer. Board members a Mrs. Einar Frandsen, president. Mrs. Benxi Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, p ‘ The committee tor fas Mrs. E. W. Pa jkmes Parmer. Mrs. I End Mrs. Frank Hoot Now $5.88 All wool jackets which are just lhe thing Io slip on for afternoon streel wear or jaunts to recreation apotu. Sizes 10 Io 18. REG. PRICE *13.50. LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES Now $4.44 5ATU IX) DAVII Thf Striped Chambrays which will withstand many washings and still come up with their original colors. Sizes 42 to 52. REG. VALUES TO 86.50. SCATTER RUGS ASSORTED SIZES and COLORS GENT LADIES’ RAYON HOUSECOATS Now $3.44 A large selection from which to choose, in a wide assortment of styles, colors and patterns. Sizes 12 to 20. REG. *6.98 VALUES. REG. $2.29 & $2.50 SUNDAY DENNIS MOB ' TWO GI LADIES’ SWEATERS NOVELTY The most popular styles ineluding pull-overs, coat style and casuals in the latest weaves and colors. REG. *5.00 TO *5.95 VALUES. EARRINGS 67 LADIES’ RAYON SLIPS Now 97c Well made from good, dependable materials. S|zes 32-34-36. REG. *1.98 VALUES. Now $3.44 You’ll find dozens of new blouses to choose from, in the newest materials, style, and popular colon. Slzra 32 to 38. REG. *5.00 TO *5.95 VALUES. Sanforized Prints & Seersucker MANY OTHER BARGAINS THRU-OUT THE’ STORE F 124 E STATE BAR FRIDAY DC 81 "sc CHABLE LADLES’ ANKLETS Part wool socks in a variety of gav colora. VALUE. ' REC. $2.50 TUES., WID.. HENRY FOND/ Haiti LADIES’ BLOUSES CHILDREN'S SIZES 2 to 10 Bar| "MY C Thursday * Friday - Saturday - Monday REG. $1.00 Now $2.88 REG. 69c SUNDAY "ROI PARMALEE SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN S Now 47c Size* 9-9^-K). SEE OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN PHONE 2504 TUES.. Vi TABLES Th �PAORnVM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1M7 <»/ Q \i/iijij|r DOI KU I Hiawatha Rebekahs “biWINNItKUUin (nstan officer5 at IT 17 rTWV Favor* were tiny Florence Wood: LANG, Claudia mired by all. plants In decorative pots of assorted DELTON HIGH GRADS EXCHANGE VOWS IN EVENING RITES Honor guest for the evening was guardian, Iola Wilkes; inside guard­ ian, Helen Ingram; pianist. Mabie Mrs. Wm. Klebba who recently evening installation of Payne; past Noble Grand. Fern 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 ' Friday evening • One of the croup. Klttte Coats. officers of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Guests were present- from Belle­ No. M. and the "Round-up" of Dis­ vue. Dimondale. Mulliken. Freeport. prised her friends by sending a | Tall baskets of pink gladioli, lav­ trict No. 23 were held at the I.O.OT. Portland and Prairieville. Tlie bushel ot oranges which all are Mary Jean, daughter of Mr. and hall, on 8. Jefferson. Mrs. Mabel Mr*. M. J. Bellingham. Route 5. ender French Iris and white chry- Pavey. president of the Assembly "Floor Show" and lunch were en­ enjoying. joyable. I santhenMnaa, flanked by sevenHastings, became the bride of Pvt. ,, -.. ■ ■■ n I ... I, —— branch candelabra with white Richard A. Osborne, son of Mr. and Sunday dinner jruests of Mr and Mr*. L- W Osborne on Tuesday Gray akha and winter cathedral candles, formed the aet- ments were paid to the D.D.P. Nellie Mrs. Orville Van Wie were Mr. and were forgotten when guests entered u for Ule wcddlng or MlM wtnnle Freer and staff for the beautiful in­ Mrs. Ralph Van Wie and family Ames officiating. the Country dub for the delight- 5ioujh R chappel Of Los stallation of officers. The officers installed were: No­ ful party given there on Saturday Angelea. Cal , at the First Methodist The bride wore a light blue street Mr and Mrs. Roy Douglass. 204 The “Jolly Janas” met at the E. Lansing. ..”“,^"5 Chun* S.Wrt.r .rwnooo .1 l» ble Grand. Kathryn Ingram; vice length dress with black accessories. W. Marshall, arranged a reunion Mr*. Willard Lawrence. Mrs. Harold grand. Fern Preston: recording sec­ home of Mrs. Wesley Pew 8. Church The Pythian Btatern were Parker. Mrs. Arnold Perkins and ’ L winston Stone reading retary. Emma Payne; financial sec­ St., Thursday evening for their us­ dock family at Johnstown Grange :Mr*. Robert Walldorff. The couple was attended by Ml* gained Tuesday evening for retary, Joyce Newton; treasurer. ual get together. the doublf. rlng hall Sunday, Jan. 13. honoring John The table's centerpiece of flow­ operative dinner at tha home of< Ann Bellingham, sister of the bride. Bouquets of v mixed flowers and , brWe u daughter of Mr. Beulah Bush; chaplin. Olive Con­ L. Paddock of Chester. Calif, uncle ,lighted candles on the table werc|and Mrl barren Roush. 431 E lon; conductor, Lucille Roush; war­ ers, a gift from Mrs. Pew's daugh»nd Robert Osborne, brother of the of Mrs. Douglas*. groom. A reception followed at the pleasant to the eye. 'Grand St., end’ the groom Is the den, Panny Endsley, RSN.a Mr. Paddock, a native of MichiHigh at contract for the after-1 Mn of NLrs. D, D_ chappel. gun, who had not visited here for ■noon were Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Hayden Arix J 37 years, was the guest of the ।Oeorge Preceding and during the cereBrowcr, Mrs. mony «... Wellesley renD°U«,“S U’1 W55k- ,HC “Z — -Mrs. ----- William -- ----- Schader, „■ — - UKM.7, = , ironside ---------- .WMFn -1 Coleman. rvtlnm-rt Mrs. Mr* C. C! R. n BrandRranH. dered . ■ , __ ____ of organ ........ ___ Icompanled by his tour-year-old; Earl program music grandson. Jimmie Romick, of Boise, j stetter, Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mrs. ttnd WXxidlng marches Idaho. They left Sunday with the Homer Smith. Mra. Orville Sayl£\ we<idinK the bride, who former * stater, Mns. Mattie Schools,1 At auction Mrs. Lew Warner won »lven m marriage by her father, to visit at her home In Wauseon, । the top rcore. Bttired in a aqua colored suit. Ohio. From there they will go to! Quests from away included Mrs. L faihioned with a double peplum. Wilmington. Del, and Wilkes-Barre, d. Johnson. Jackson. Mrs. Winona wltJ1 which she wore an ashes of Pa, to tee his daughters. Mr. Pad- Downing, Miss Rcrtnc Downing. rcM8 blouse and a half-hat of brown dock is a brother of the late Mr*. Lansing and Mra. Audrey Gilmer of with‘feather trim and brown nccesDenny McCain, who was a Has- Grand Rapids. .. series. . — ------Her corsage was a .beautiful ting* resident many years. purple orchid. After a carry-ln dinner there were many things to talk about until photographer. Leo Barth, arrived to take group pictures. Out-of-town guest* were John L. k« «u honond wiU> two lovrlr h“ Paddock, Chester. Calif, Jimmie pro-nuptul p*ni« on ThurwUy. the i aoo.1, Romick, Boise, Idaho; Mr* Mattle first being a luncheon at the home 1 Ph,]*P Werner of Loa Angcies School* Mr. and Mrs Harry of Mr* H.rr>' McDonald, when the ' Walker and family wau»e»n. Ohio; office staff of the Seal & Lock Co, , "»d Ian lronFloyd Schoata. Mrs. Viol t Evans, with whom Miss Roush had been I*111’ and Mr*. Ervin McCain. Mr. and Mrs. associated, were the guests. She was * trim Edmund Paulline. Mr and Mrs. a black hat wI th rose feather trim •u..„ do* «..« avu.. -•«. *th * n cc 81,1 “ a rc‘ I were chosen by Mra. Roush for her • Burdette McCatn and daughter. -,-nin. Mr. Krith daughter’s wedding. A shoulder corjDattlif Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Demll Cn Mge of gardenia* completed her coaWcCaln and family. Augusta;. Yerty wa* hostess at dessert for Uun<. B H George W. Scott. Kingsford. James 1 Immediately following the service. A. Scott. Mrs. Emily Cowling. Iron i» reception was held in the church Mountain; Mrs. Myrtle Schram. • parlors where Mrs. Robert Corkin Lake: Mrs. Florence McDlarmid all enjoyed a delightful eve- (Dorothy Rou,hl, and Miss France* and family. Maple Rapids. n,n» _______ _______ Cowles assisted, Mra. Ycrty and Mrs. * ••-• ••* ~J •* • • • Bassett serving and Mia Hilda WerMilton Cain and daughter. East lner *erved the pyramid bride's cake. i topped with a white bell, after It Charles Cain. Lansing; Mr. andl , ,w . WBB was cut by the bride and groom. The, Regular Mrs. James L. Scott. Ypsilanti; k|.,., , large lace covered serving table Phyllis Scott. William LaVole. Ann INCW Year S Q_eremony ( - z centered with w.u. .a bouquet of pink $6.50 Value* g: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCain, -■ Miss Joan Wilson, daughter of■! carnations and.................... white chrysanthe- dU L1E O PADDOCK FAMILY REUNION HELD AT JOHNSTOWN HALL Luncheon at Country Club Saturday Was 'Delightful' Affair IWEDS LOS ANGELES MAN HERE SAT. . > Rites Impressive ” 'Jolly Janes' Group Meets at Mrs. Pew's Pre-Nuptial Showers. Honor Miss Roush i« antes of Delton High school. Mn Frank Roush, flr., of Mito. Wednesday evening. Jan. a. . Cards were played and i late luncheon served. In celebration of her birthday, guest at a family dinner on Sunday Thomas. The day was a happy one and Mrs. Grohe was generously remembered with gifts, cards and oilier articles from her relatives and many friends. ,«« ■"> • PRICE REDUCTIONS ON GOOD STAPLE MERCHANDISE! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED...BUT QUALITY OF THE BEST Our Complete Stock of Men's & Women's Emmanuel Guild Names Officers at ' Wednesday Meeting The* January meeting of Em­ manuel build held Wednesday aft­ ernoon at the home of Mrs. Don Gury was largely attended. Annual report* of committee chairmen were given and Mr. Gury rcj»rt«l on Parish House activities and needs. Officers elected for coming year were Mrs. Dorothy C. French, chairman. Mrs. Gay Jordan, secre­ tary and Mrs. Charles Pott* treas­ urer. Board members are Mrs. Gury, Mrs. Einar Frandsen, the retiring hresident. Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, program chair- Quunlitie* 1/2 OFF Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson, Middle- mums, with white tapers In crystal vlllc. and diaries Bradfield, ton of holder* at either side. . Mr. and Mra. Frank Bradfield, of Mr. and Mr*. Chappell left SatBoyne City, were married quietly | urday evening for Los Angeles, stopNew Year's day. The ceremony mm ping en route at St. Louta. Mu., and . performed In the Methodtat church Hayden. Artz. They have both been ! in Hastings by Rev. Winston Slone. ■ employed by the Nosh California The groom Is an employee of the . Co, in Lee Angeles. Hastings Bookcase and Chair fac-1 Before going to California, the lory. | bride was employed here in the ofThe bride graduated from Thorn-. nee of the Internationa! Sea) & apple-Kellogg school In IQ45 and Lock Co. for several years followlast year attended art school In i ing her graduation from Hastings Grand Rapids. ; High school. They will reside at 160 They arc residing at 402 East West 2"th St, Los Angela after Jan. Green St, Hastings. 20. ----------- •-----------I Among those present at the woT: Limited Miss Kidder Marries Ira Sines on Jan. 1 27 m 9 h . Uns: Mr- *nd Un. William MW>Jalra Kldta. daushlar o Mr and,m,. Mn. Frank »>ncUo or Middle-1 Jrtul .J* 1Ir »U1, was imrrted lo Ira Sln«. aon clulrl„ Btouglh Ur „ld of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sines, also -- • ... .. “ — Mrs. John Mishler and Mrs. — Robof Middleville. |ert Shannon <LouLse Will), Grand ■ The committee for the afternoon They will reside in their new home. Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baden Was Mrs. E. W. Parmr.lec. Mrs. which they are building nrar hi* and Mr. and Mra. Melbourne Mouw, j^unei, Parmer, Mrs. Everett Phclp* parents home on the Irving road. Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. ■Middleville. Parker. Battle Creek: Mrs. William Schadt iHelen Angell). Williamston; Miss Hilda Werner and Miss Freda Butolph, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. B. Eash and Mrs. Merle Hostetler and daughter. Edwina. Bowne Twp. THE SILVER STALLION . and LEON ERROL . . GUY KIBBEE GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 19-20 DENNIS MORGAN . . JACK CARSON . . JOAN LESLIE "TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE' Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 TUES., WED., THURS.. FRI.. JANUARY 21-22-23-24 HENRY FONDA . . LINDA DARNELL . . VICTOR MATURE "MY DARLING CLEMENTINE" RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 MEN’S 12 & 14 ll>. COTTON OUTING MEN'S !— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 17-18 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION STEVEN GERAY . . ANN CODEE "SO DARK THE NIGHT" CHARLES STARRETT . . SMILEY BURNETTE "TERROR TRAIL" In St. Rose church Wednesday evening. Jan. 7. Bernice May Boyce, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Boyce of. Holland was wed to' John Kenneth O’DonnelL Jack is the son ot Mrs. B. A. ODdnnell. . The ceremony wa* performed by the Rev. Fr. John V. Dillon. . Tlie—bride's gown was a while ' slicer of street length fashioned with long full sleeves and a .shirred.! gkirt over white satin. A chic hat of white felt and a shoulder corsage of. red roses and white sweetpeas com- • ipletcd the ensemble. Mary Garlock of Bangor, her cousin's bridesmaid, was gowned in ■ pale tan with brown and wore pbik 1 carnations. Attending tlie groom as best man was o former classmate, Jack Lar­ kin. of Battle Creek. * For the wedding Mrs. Boyce wore a tan and brownsuit with brown accessories. Mra. O'Donnell chose a rose crepe dress accented in block. with gray accessories. Both wore' like coraages of bebe blue Iris and sliagsv white mums. A reception followed at the home 1 of the groom's mother for the Im-1 I mediate family and a few intimate friends. Since graduating from Holland High school. Bernice has been em­ ployed In that city. Jack’attended Hastings High until he enlisted in the Navy when he was a Machlnteto' Mate aboard the UBB. Yorktown far three years. He Is now with the Storm Window Co. In Holland. Aft­ er a short wedding trip they will be SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 19-20 BOY ROGERS and TRIGGER Arthur Russell. Juddle Boyce. Mr. "ROLL ON TEXAS MOON" Mr... G. Garlock. Allegan, the bride's A GOOD SELECTION OF FLANNEL UNION SUITS PAJAMAS $3.69 Colton knee Irngili Union Suite — 81.59 Sixes A - B • C • D Good Quality BERNICEBOYCEWEDS JACK O'DONNELL AT ST. ROSE'S WED. SATURDAY ONLY, JANUARY 18 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION DAVID SHARPE and THUNDERCLOUD L^ Jacket Style. Sport Shirts Middleville Girl Weds Boyne City Man in McCain, Jr, Traverse City; ind Mrs. James Caln and iter and Kenneth Youngs. Kal­ amazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom. Bellevue. Men's All Wool S2.29 & S2.69 Well Made WORK PANTS Sizes 30 lo 42 REGULAR $3.95 to $4.50 2 All Suede Cloth Boys’ All Wool Men’* & Boys’ Grey Melton SHIRTS S NO SUITS JACKETS With Hood . . . Broun & Blur Sizes 14 to 15 Reg. $2.98 Value Stan 4-10. now $2.19 Reg. 812.9; lull Quilled REVERSIBLE FINGERTIPS Sira 12-14-18-32 No. One Lot Men s SLIPPERS Leather Soles — Shccplincd REGULAR $4.25 — NOW T.r>i 2.89 Rrg. 812.50 ValiiedU now $8.95 NOW $8.95 •Men » and Boy*’ Tan REG. 818.50 Sixes 38-12 Full Lined *11.50 SHEEPLINED GOAT Silt 38. REG. 821.50 YOUR CHOICE-ALL Men's Hats % OFF Now One Lot Men s SLIPPERS Leather — Pile Lined RKGULAR $1.95 — NOW 1.69 nr»TirmYYirr#irt«irTi BOYS’ SAFETY LEGION B I B A L L S (seconds) Regular 83.98 Vahiep — 80?' Wool — Size* 4 lo 8 Mn. Jack Larkin. TUB.. WED., THUHS., JANUARY 21-22-23 JAMES DUNN . . MONA FREEMAN "THAT BRENNAN GIRL" Abo Chapter Twelve . . LOST CITY kegon. On Friday. January 3. * mucel- • ianeous shower for tlie bride was, given at the home of Mrs. Russell Boyce in Allegan. There were twen-. ty-six attending; tho&c from Has­ tings being Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell^ Mbs Florence O'Donnell. Mrs. Claude Smith, and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell. Other Bargain t Thruout the Store BAIRD’S The Smart Shop for Men and Boys ill Speciah Taken From Our Keg. Slock! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY !«,. Hit PAG I BOHT jnlng lo help celebrate his birthday. I The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ken field. Mr. aritt'xMr*. Richard Organizations Sigler’s Farm Plan The Dorcas Circle will meet on Wed. Jan 22. with Mrs. James Long. 402 N. Michigan, to organize • To be Followed by were three table* of bridge Agriculture DepL lastThere Quimby Hospital Guild will meet TU ^ evrnlng. when hospital with Mrs. Pearl Lowell Wed.. Jan. cm q Tlie executive staff of the Slate Department of Agriculture I* very went to Mrs. Sadie Mae Pal­ bring canned fruit or vegetable* for much in accord with the agricul­ scoria and Mra Arthur Hansen and the iuJpiial. tural section of Governor Bigler'* mer gueats tliat night were Mrs. W. R Cook. Mrs. George Lockwood and Hospital Guild 18 will meet with (t iles Charles Flgy, director, end Mrs. Hansen Thursday. Jan. 33 at 2 pan. that every effort will be made by A colorful bouquet centered the the Department to carry out the The Maccabeeo will hold their Figy say* that there Is nothing luncheon given by Mrv Arthui regular meeting cn Friday after­ in the agricultural port of the Gov- Hansen on Saturday tor fourteen noon thl* week with Mr*. Bessie Annable. 512 8. Dibble. There will feel* that putting these recommen­ Wlngerden and Mr*. Forrest Lane the business meeting will be called to older al two o'clock. All Mac­ dations into effect would not be too turned In the winning scores. cabees are Invited difficult. Fred Hale was'chef at the dinner Ladles Aid Society. Presbyterian for eight on Sunday which be wt church, will meet Thursday at 2:30 In honor of Mr*. Hale's birthday. in the church basement. Mrs. Carol This was no simple meal either for Burkholder will give a book review. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Cnug enter­ among other things he made patty A nursery Will be provided for. the tained with a dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Monday evening, in honor a peach pie and everything was dt- children. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper heious. . \ and daughter*. Janet and Joan, who left Tuesday for their new home in Dr. and Mr* R. G. Ftnnle and Wilmington. N. C. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning. Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook enter­ Martin Corner* tained a dozm guests at a pheasant Preaching service next Sunday. dinner Saturday evening Out-of­ Mr. and Mrs Cedric Morey were town KUcsta were Dr. and Mr* Clif­ Jan. 19 at 10 ockek followed by Sunday school. All are invited to Winning score* for the 3 tables of ford Brainard and Dr. and Mra. H. bridge were made by R. E. Wait and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder. Cloverdale In honor of her husbands blrthi • The Comrade S.S. class will meet Harold De Vany. N. Y. C ticket ..j day. ...... Mr*. .Frank Andrus cuuiwinitu entertained •t . -j me Air imu tlie iMJiiir homr in of Mr. and Air*. Mrs. .Z'.uw Delos a,-mt. was pleasantly surprised last * dozen guotU for dinner on Friday Flower on Tuesday evening. Jan. Tuesday evening when wm» of High at bridge for the evening were 21. Potluck supper. Everyone welC. s Pott* and Mn. Carroll Burk- .come. SOCIAL ITEMS COMMUNITY N0TICE5 Deltpn The Lady Maccabees ot Delton will hold an all day meeting al the home of Mrs. Hattie Whittemore. Thursday. Jan. 23. A family night meeting will be held in the Delton Methodlil church. Wednesday evening. Jan. 22. A potluck supper will be served, after which Elmer Gaskill will give a talk on his trip to Poland in No­ vember. Mr. Oaaklll waa on a boat that took homes lo Poland. The Girls Clas* of lire Delton Methodist church school will hold it* next meeting at the home of Ita teacher. Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Thursday evening. Jan. 16. Games will ba played, after which refresh­ menu will be served. WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP VISIT THIS Big Bargain Days Event The merchandise listed on this page is all new, clean, winter merchan­ dise ... new styles and colors. The quantities are limited, not all sizes in each item, but each and every one a Real Bargain. Brush" Ridge The Brush Rldtre Cemetery Circle will not be held tills tfionth. Carlten W.S.C.S. The Carlton Center WS.CS. held their meeting at the home of Mr*, Clayton Valentine Jan. 9th. Ten members and Seven visitors were present. The roll call wa* answered by suggesUons on "How to Make Our Society Better'' and the answers bowed that there had been much thought pul into them. Tlie devotional service wa* bv Mrs. Walter Culbert on the 23rd Psalm. After all new and old business was taken core of. the Pro».. Mrs. Fred Hehney. turned the meeting over lo •he Prw.ram committee. Mrs. Mary Bancroft. Readings were given on the Life of Rebekah and Marion, in our study of the Women of Ute Bible. Then a Bible Quiz was given. Refreshments were served. The next meetlntt will be held Feb. «th at the home .of Mrs McLeod. CLEARANCE 25% to 50% Reduction on Women’s, Misses’, Children’s COATS and SUITS f f *: | • } i I J J f f | I < | ; ' i I I Men’s Sturdy Work Shirts Men’s Plaid Wool Mackinaws Dark green, brown, These are beautiful coats. blue. Guaranteed 82.65 value on today's market. N°w„ „„ Save $1.00 — All Sixei $i BARGAIN DAYS BRICE CR ’I1.65 oUw Men’s Virgin Wool Sweaters ’ ’3.98 Special All Our | [ | T C Better Pl AA I W Now Heavy quality — Full cut. *1.99 • *2.45 • *2.98 REGULAR $2.98 VALLE Cushion Dot Tailored saso NOW per pr. “ Sg39 Here it Real Value BOYS’ JACKETS Leather & Wool Combinations. NOW 10 to 18 Size. NOW per $3S0 .... . ... ,1J8 Boys’ Wool Plaid Jackets Reg. $4.98 — 1-8 — 2-12 HURRY! — NOW____ REGULAR 8-1.98 VALLE AH Woo) (’oat, Style NOW ’36’ NOW $-398 O Former Values to 825.00 GLOVES and MITTENS Note Colors and Sizes Newest styles anti colors REG. $18.95 $4 095 REG. $13.75 Now... I O Now_. $g,5 Boys’ and Girls’ Reversible Jackets Jackets. Tan gaberdine on one »lde,*red pure wool on Detached hood and full zipper. A very fine stylish outdoor jacket. REG. $17.50 '12.89 Sizes 10 to 18 —NOW HERE IS NEW MERCHANDISE JUST RECEIVED Scarce Items That Are Hard to Find LACED BREECHES LEE COVERALLS $6.98 Men's Blue Denim Lined Work. Jackets Blue stripe with navy blue trim. $f? f-A U.UU EXTRA SIZE WORK PANTS Grey Covert and Dark Green, Size .4 1-16-18-50 Heavy Weight Cotton Gloves and Milts Fuzzy Gloves and Mitts Brown Jersey Gloves -Now Herring Bone Work Shirts. Al| types of cloth & colors. All sizes. New Stock of Boys’ Cotton Plaid Shirts $4 QQ I *30 GENUINE SOO WOOLS PLAIN GREY PANT STYLE Heavy Cotton Shorty Hose Rod Plaid Breeches < Red Plaid Cqals BRIGHT CROSS STRIPES * AH Wool — Big Selection Siu; 12.14.16- 20.18 These are beautiful suits, new oilier aide. WOMEN'S PURE WOOL SHIRTS 2-32 — 2-38 Light Green & Plain Red Reg. $8.50 — NOW ‘BEAUTIFUL NEW PLAIDS _______________________ Odd Lot WOMEN’S COATS Just a Few Left ’6.85 Only 3 left GREY SWEAT SHIRTS Fine All Wool Materials NOW per pr. REGLLAR $5.95 VALUE $398 Pet-inanent Organdy Ruffled NOW per pr. -REGULAR 84.88 VALUE Marquisette Cottage Sets BOYS’ SNO SUITS Full lined. Reg. 88.75. NAVY BLUE SHIRT TO MATCH ___________________ SWEATERS REGULAR 81.50 VALUE All Wool Pullover 3 JI .00 MEN'S NAVY’ BLUE —- 32 ounce wool LADIES’ CURTAINS REGULAR 85.50 VALUE Rayon Tailored Sizes 32 to 44. Regular 810.95 • SI 1.95 Values Nationally advertised at $1.00 AH new models. Capes, Suedes, Ponyskin, Goatskins. ’5.95 *7.95 Price 81.00 ties. Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ LEATHER JACKETS Discount 25% Boys’ Fleece Fingertips CHENILLE ROBES Wembley-Murraytown BARGAIN DAYS AT Ravon Quilled Lined . REG. $13.50’ $g40 MILLINERY '8.90 . Size* from 38 to 46--------- Coat style, heavy weight. Colors s oxford grey, brown, navy blue. Prewar quality at prewar price. The best sweater value in the city. Now Heavy weight, full lined, large collars, 4 pockets. “ Caps to Match* Size* 10 to 12 - limited stock... Regular 81.00 Value CURLEE TOPCOATS and SUITS BigSavings Throughout theStoreon Brand New Desirable Merchandise Special Reduced Price On DICKIES HOUSE DRESSES JACKETS SWEATERS RAG RUGS SHAG RUGS BATH ROOM SETS PILLOW CASES LUNCHEON SETS BLOUSE^ Chlldren'aBATII ROBES SNOW SUITS COAT SETS SNOW PANTS FOOT MUFFS CHILDREN'S DRESSES BLOOMERS PANTIES SNUGGIES COATS HOUSE COATS HAND BAGS LADIES' HATS JERKIN SETS CURTAINS FASCINATORS TOILET SETS DRAPES THE VALUE STC "ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES A small shipment has arrived. Beautiful garments in pure wools. Topcoats . . 26.50 to 33.50 Suits... 29.50 to 45.00 WATERS HAS THE GOODS Visit this.store during Bargain Days. You will receive helpful service and HONEST PRICES. ’ Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us busy �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR Yankee Springs Barry Soil Area Expanded by 203 More Acres Call Mass Meeting The stale game area in. the Yan­ kee Springs district was expanded On Fire Protection by 203 acre* when the conserva­ tion Commission at it* January meeting approved the purchase of In Nashville Area the additional land, it wa* an­ nounced this week. Tlie new acreage Includes go acres formerly belonging to William Ha­ ven. located in Hope township. The commission also acquired four additional public Ashing access rites, which included purchases of 1.500 feet of frontage on Lake Manuka, Otsego county; 200 feel of frontage on Duck lake. Calhoun; 250 feet on Hick* lake. Osceola, and 220 feet on Crooked lake. Clare county. District Annual 'Progress’ Meet Jan. 28\ Kiwanians Install 48 Conservation Plans Completed; Officers; Rev. Stone Above State- Ave. Names Committees Mehiben Hear Dr. Tukey. IfWtymafaS&ficSpaac 0 A mass meeting has been called ■ ' CHILDREN'S CORNER—1 Office Supplies I I ■*■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■ , rt. r,.„ -u»,„ e economists suggest a earner be Rural Progress caravan, which wiU b. 11. this and many other idea* for The M8C extension service show • m. at the Consumer* Power garage in llastiuss. Delk Stepien end Stepln . . . Pencil Sh.rp.nen Rubber Stamps and Ink Pads. Special PAID Stamps with Dates, etc. Rubber stamps are work-savers in an office. Wedding Invitations ond Announcements Farm Record Books (simple ond easy)—50c. Index Sheets and "Mok-Ur-Own" Indexing Material. Ledgers and Loose Leaf Sheets. Scotch Tape. 40" wide. 300 ft. Crepe Paper Table Covers for dinners, etc. CASCADDEN _ Between JeHerson & Michigan Dealing Has Started Off Briskly in 1947. We Have Good Deals in REAL ESTATE. Look Them Over: A NICE MODERN HOME in 4th Word, owner wants to trade for a farm close to Hastings. FORTY ACRES just outside the city limits of Hastings, borders river and M-79. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 2nd Ward Hastings, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, large base­ ment. all modern, double garage, nice sightly location, good lot. now vacant. Priced at$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on Mich. Ave. S.. vdcdnt, all mod­ ern. new furnace, garage, good location. Price_$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, all modern, has three bedrooms, both down, new roof, full lot. Priced Qt —-------------- --------------- ----------------- --------------------- $5,800.00 EIGHT ACRE PLACE just east of Morgan, has 8 room house, a good one. a new barn, hen house, has lights and toilet in house. Priced at$4,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 2nd Ward Hastings, one bed­ room.’ kitchen, dining room ond living room, has inside toilet: good basement, heat with oil burner, has new asbestos siding, garage, a nice little home for.$3,200.00 A NEW HOME at take Algonquin in one of the best of locations, has a wonderful view of the lake. 6 rooms ond basement, has furnace, hot water, light ond bath, close to town, all in good shape, for______________ $6,500.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE fully furnished at Wolldorffs Resort, has 3 bedrooms, lavatory and sealed up bedroom • dining nook, kitchen and large living room with fireplace large garage, cottage is sealed inside, on one of the very best spots on Wall lake, priced at$7,000,00 20 ACRE PLACE near Carlton Center, house is modern new furnace, bath, lights. 4 bedrooms, nice little barn 20x24. priced ot.--------------------- _.$7,800.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd Ward, all modern, has Rusco storm windetws. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, priced at$5,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hope Township..near Cloverdale fuss lights and water, modem kitchen, oak floors, nice little barn, close to Guernsey lake and a very pleasant home for......................................................................$4,000.00 TEN ACRE PLACE in Johnstown Twp., has a five room bungalow, lights, water, garage and hen house, some fruit, priced at-------------------------------------------------- $4,800.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with lights, in Irving, large lot. priced at ——---------------------------------- ------------------------- $1,700.00 AL ESTATE ^R/OKER MSC Horticultural!*!; County Unit Completed 2nd Arar of Operation Barry county's Soil Conservation dent of the Hasting* Kiwante club, succeeding Harrison Dodd*, presi­ district, wiilch ha* completed it* dent of the Michigan Mutual Wind­ second full year of operation since storm company. Art Wlngerden. Tire Banner advertising manager, hold it* annual meeting and dintj was installed a., vice president. house tn Hastings where members j Stephen Mead. Grand Haven. *111 hear a report on the progrefc| lieutenant governor of the Klwank made on camming Barry's great­ > Division No. 3. wa* the installing of­ est natural resource. ficer. Those attending the meeting, scheduled for 1:30 pm, will aho Before preceding with the instal- hear Dr. H B. Tukey. head of the l.tUon ceremony. U. Gov. Mend np- Michigan State Hortlcullural de­ pealed to the focal Kivranlan* to !partment and who now own* the I help bring about a return to Barry county farm formerly owned "foftv" Ideals and a feeling of 'by the late great Dean Davenport "brotherly love" a* a mean* of help­ who was dean at the University of; Ililnoi*. Dr. Tukey'a 260-acre farm I , ia near Woodland At ‘he meeting the new president announced hl* committee appointDr. Tukey has a complete Barry ‘ »««» They , County Sull Conservation plan for j underprivileged children - Fremont . his acreage, which U operated by I Brook*. Elwood: Bachelder. Dr. L. J. Paul Brudbeck. Caston and Allen Prentice; public The county district's soil consrrva- . affair*-Wm. 8chllhancck. Robert .Klevom. Art Wingerdm. Bill Bradford. James Radford and -Atty INVENTORY Al Installation ceremonies Wed­ nesday night. Rev. L. Wln*lon Slone, pastor of the First Methodist held In the school gymnasium. u> discuss a more adequate Are pro­ tection for the village of Nashville and Maple Grove and Castleton township*. On the committee for the meet­ ing. are: Fn-d Fuller representing Maple Grove township; J. Merle Rcott. representing Cm*tieton town­ ship. and Cecil Barret. C. J. Palmer and Earl Olmstead, representing Nashville. The Liberty Bell, built between 1732 and 1741. cracked on July 8. Mr. Aten's third hour metal shop 1835. while tolling a knell for Qdirf boy* have been finishing up sheet metal project*, and have started on Supreme Court. Che layout of double end wrenches. 118 E. Cour* St. SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1947 County 4-H Service Club Plans Outing ,। :--------- * —------- ...------------------------- . Nashville Womens^“'rchu„h„.At' TO1;I uivtrtcts lu»d complete soil and water IL a Mitchell. Jack Hoktead. Burdette conservation plan* made for thri: ' Member* of the Barry county 4-H ! r1! L II Hui) Hears About Service club Tuesday night are reception—Atty Luwrmoe Barnett. had 48 plan* cumplrted Wm Wild and Ted Benn Ink; boys scheduled to attend a *lelgh-ride During 1*46 68 rrqurat* for plan* and girl* aork—Dr. Norbert Sho­ were made by Barry farmer* bring­ • nd skating party. The group I* to G.I. Experiences walter. Wilbur West. Ethan Huni- Ing thr tidal number of application1- One of the most interesting pro- ing. James Storkan. James Adam* lo . datr to JC since lt w «nt*nand ~ Bob Sherwuod: program 7a >arm flirm mui „41 ana ,IH1 water w. --— — —:— ----- .—Ou-1 uru. in con*cr- I the Nashville Women's Literary dub Wingeter. Jack Dclnaay and Dr i vatp,n plan* have been completed j Charles Truesdell; achievement re|1IM j urf other* awaiting Wednesday afternoon, when three port*—Ed. Taylor and Jay Maraman. | completion. ClaMification and membership— A. [ nirw conservation plan* include cnees of service men in the recent J 1-ar.M-n. tXxi FUJier and Rev Fr. the tccormnrnding of such practices World War. .Mrs Fred Camp gave a paper John Dlllotr. Kiwnni* education | a* proper land use. Improved and on “The Adventures of a Touring *,,v Oeorg*'Dean and C. B. Burk-1 balanced rotation*, mure and better O Ii..'' written u»e uf conunercl*! fertilizer* and m wruicu by uj R n. N n. Branaon amauii of u. holder: agriculture ------------ —Fred ----- Hauser. BaUie Creek She asid that after Ball. H"> Lamb and Harry Branson had returned from the Blair: house-Stu Cleveland. Dad pasture Improvement and manage­ ment. gully control, strlp-cn-pplng. service, he felt the urge to travel and Hinman and Willard Uwrence. to learn more of the rest of tlie Buslnre* standards—Sun Chnn- contouring. dtvendun tenacew. drain­ world. The articles have U> do with mings Bill Parmalee. Larry Wieland ace. marshland plowing, reforesta­ hl* travels in Latin America, which *”d Ed. Goodyear; music and enter- tion. aixxtland Improvement and included Mexico City, Texco, Mex- talnment-Art Wlngerden. Mort management. windbreak*, planting ico. Entre Rl«.. Guatemala City. Bacon and B.^b King; Interclub re­ of wildlife slirubs and ninny other Marsltall Ancon. Canal Zone, and Lima. Peru lations-Harrteon Dodds. I>wiglrt practice* necessary to keep thi Mrs Ward Smith told of the ex- Fi«her and Henry Ohlman; public land permanently productive. ho* hasannounced announcedthat thathehewill will seek According to Dale Ball. U S Soil ' the nomination aa a member ot the pcriences of her son. Carl, who wa* relation*—George Young* and Leo Conservation expert here, the Barry (state board of agriculture at the a German prt*oncr of war Carlwa* Barth, and flowers and sick-Chet Republican convention at Grand captured during tlie battle of the ।Stowell and Larry West. Belgian bulge." *i»e said, "and was I ' ' put. Into a box car with other sol-' ■ ■ . . Hl* many friends here, where he diets, where for four day* and night* d... —. — ; lived durhig his boyhood, have the captives a-ere without food or shown special Interest in this an­ water.” She said they were taken ,to a camp where they were huu*ed nouncement. ' After hl* Kraduation from the in a stable and where tire Russian., Hastings High school, he attended Were In charge of the food "Prisoner* were grouped by fives and graduated from the MAC. in । 1916. then taught agriculture and for food, each group receiving a loaf science in the Marshall High school. of breud. or a Red CTOo* box for , | In 1918 he was appointed agricul- the five men." she related. "Al­ । tural agent of Calhoun county and though on the whole the experiences tor the past 25 years lias been in were tragic, humorous incidents oc­ curred such as the time the prison­ ' the retail furniture business ' He was elected to the board of ers carried potatoes back to camp in education 22 years ago and ha* serv­ their pant leg*, walking with Uielr ed continuously since then, having .7LZZZ,been president for 21 years. In ad- ' "“.*1 bu’pP$' 101(1 ,l 7 ,1*tepen‘ ; ditlon to these duties he Is active Mra Horace Pwerg. wife of attor' in the Ma*ons. Knight* Templar. ! e>’u ConaaonShrln. .„a a . »“a»ndth. «.vy uh. Ka chu«r namba- .nd ch. dm pna. ■Jw* b"n J> »• and ha* a >™ yen for navigation •" and den. or U» Maac.ll Rol.r, club “f, h “ ‘ ‘1 Th. «W lard or wcmlu.ro u »«J™" the controlling board for the MichIpu. SCM. ooUaco. Cho mrnecar. „. . -•hrtaw dm- which p.UoUod Uu clvlnr no .Upulacd MUrr hue w “f.1 “J “ 20 'J11”pold only ocluM aid newwer re,Ie ***« "V*1, * penw meumd In ch. wort. W H. "S’1?* Crtlnhw Mclp. Brtkrt. pubUMwr ot Ch. Cwocsiu »?Xh h«l rumwcly C«n owwd b>wt-4i —. »ho <. the Reynolds familyfamily of tobacco Vigilant. is ----------------completing several lhe Reynold* slx-year term* •fV’rr* “ kmiiu in ui December. urvniiwr. 1947, mi. is fa™e. ‘1, . . .-j to be a .candidate .... .for Music Dot expected Mu,lc was WM fumUhed furnb‘hpd by *tudenU re-election canaiaate tor fnjm NMhvlUe.Kello<tg gchool Clark Brody of Lansing. wiu»- MU* Ltir,'lln w«d sang. “Hake the term also expire* in Dec plan* to i14*n(1 P*** the Ammunition : , run «.ln. .Sartin, ‘"iMb. X.UKJ. »W,r. -Wrt. U» -imu..- u Hulln,. k,>n» J" »' •■»« X»W4. him. l»_a brother of Mn A J Elizabeth Ramsey. "Coming in On VMdrt W Court SI. MM Mrt V * W”* P™>?r" H. Oska, a Brt.a«r. mm . "rl* “"*■ iupbow o< Ih. au Mr, J T Urn- "" irt-miMnlrt by MBs Mar­ i bard I guerite Burchett. We're offering special values in sea­ sonal health and beauty aids, sundries, and home accessories in order to effect a substantial stock reduction. So take inventory of these low prices and stock up on your needs at substantial savings. $2.00 Cheramy Skin Balm..$1.00 60c Jeris Hair Oil-------------------- - -29c 75c Belmont Antiseptic ----------------- 39c $1.38 Lady Esther Cream 55a Lady Esther Powder both loT qq( 50c Rum & Spice Shave Lotion29c 2—50c Pepsodent Antiseptic------- 49c then go to Podunk lake where they expect to skate—if the ice holds out. Committees headed by Don Pres­ ton and Laura Jean Ballon ure making arrangement* for the af­ fair. The Service club is already planning Valentine and St. Patrick's Duy parties. $2.50 Jack Knives Hastings Hi Grad Enters Race for Aluminum Foil for house use$1.00 NEW Koroseal Crib Sheeting-yd.. l^.^. Lunch Cost to Cdr. Kelly Here Nashville Students On Leave; To Move May Rise Feb. 1 Eamily to W. Coast , Hot SupL A. A. Reed of the Naahvtlie LU.;CcmdJ ,Vug^2Sellv'ty?1N' *°n J school* ha* received word from Dr 01 “r: “ntl Mr?- rr*J'k KeUu‘ fcrJ Eugene Dllotu Superintendent of h°™ leave test week and Public Instruction, that public i0,1 J,?1' 35 he- w,,h hLi wlfe’ k**-! ' schools will be cut on thr amount of J1”11 chH?^en. Kalh: 1 money to be retmburaed by the De- leTn!"*«■ f°r the Pacific coa*l purtment of Agriculture for the wll£re u- Comdr. Kelly is on duty. 1 achool hot lunches, the cut u> take The Hasting* filer, who is cred- f effect Feb 1 1,wl w!,h downing two Jap planes. The focal achool U feeding 280 per I * P^blc tn the P*clflc war day, an increase of around 60 over wllUe srnlng in Ute USB York- . last year town. Is now photo interpreter and According to Mra. Olllh Hamilton. ‘t** home economic* teacher in the:lt,a^ 01 tlw Commander. Amphibj NashvIDe-Keifogg eebool. who is in lous Forces. ---------Pacific Fleet. Mrs Kelly has resided in Hastings । charge of the hot lunehe*. the cut since last April. Lt. Comdr. Kelly will be remem- I meals to the pupils as there could be little reduction in operating ex- be red by local residents as having participated in the dedication of the : Hastings Airpark. Riverside Feed Mill Was New Nashville Business in 1946 Junior High Pupils Dance Tomorrow In the story on the new bu*iHastings junior High School stu­ neaaea tat Nashville in 1948. which dent* are scheduled to "Wring out' appeared In The Banner last week, at,-th* Parish hou*e tomorrow eve* the name of the Riverside Feed MUI owned by I. James Rigor wa* unin­ tentionally omitted. L<M April Rixor and Howard Burchett, bought the The dance wag planned by Junior High class president* and Home rooms and I* sponsored by thg bought out Mr. MthtU'i interest Council. . . . . $1.19 o^u Bucket’d to. | PHONS 3H5 $1.50 s^ore HAVlKM Personal Loans Auto Loans Modernization Loans Collateral Loans are all PERSONALIZED BANK LOANS We offer you personal loan service which in convenient, prompt and at low coM. Investigate our “bank plan loana” and dincover the economical way to borrow money. ■ You do not need to be a depositor here to benefit by our moderate rates omL terms. FltU information gladly k / 'furnished. HASTINGS CITY BANK ”Sixty Yean of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 • 2103 . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1*47 PAGE TWO Saxons Hit Road After Dividing Weekend Contests Brozakmen Drop Hastings Reserves Hastings Swamps Coffee Shop, Roths, Blistering Contest Meet Vermontville Eaton Rapids in White Products In Tilts Saturday Saturday Nite Tilt Whitewashed Mon. In Final Period Hastings High basketball player.-, Locals Favored to Defeat Greenville In Clash Tomorrow Expect Large Delegation To Follow Squad After 4 Home Tilts; Ionia Goea To St. Johns in Ix>op Game Hostings High eagers, after treat­ ing their large following to four. Lead Thruout Game Until Midway in Last Stanu When G.R. Central Pulls Ahead; Branch Was High A rather smooth, aggressive Saxon basketball team stepped out of its numerical class Friday night and set bar* Into the West Central vadlng Class A Grand Rapid* Cen­ tral cage squad which liad to bat- Greenville to take on a Yellow Jacket combination which has had final two and a half minutes of Play. tough customer. jiected to make the trip and also take In the following two frames on the schedule. On Jan. 25 the team flizimg made five gift heaves, the Saxons three. Central made five out of 11 attempts and Hastings connected for Coach Brozsk's lad* are favored to take Greenvine* squad, having straight league victories. In the center with the local mentor is Captain Dick Feldpausch, and left to right are Bill Kniko. Ralph Gi«, Leland Christian aen. Ray Branch. Arnold WINon. Bill Payne, Keith Mym and Bob Hopkins. Neil Will, another Saxon who haa seen considerable action, Is not In the photo which was taken by "Red" Barth of Barth's Studio. Anything can happen but the local mentor has several combinations vhlch tJiould prove too much for the Yellow Jackets. There U a pcaalblllty Ruth-Naomi, that Keith Myers, who showed up well Saturday night. n»y start In Mary-Martha the forward slot opposite Ray Circles Meet Friday Branch with Arnold Wilson at center The Ruth-Naomi circle of and Bill Payne and Captatn Dick Nashville Methodist church Feldpaused In the backcourt. Saturday Brozak started Pxynr a’, •norrow afternoon. Mrs E. C. Kral: forward and Ralph Ole* at guard with Frldpausch. but when Myerr. The Mary-Martha circle of the went in and Payne shifted back, the Church will meet with Mrs. Rob­ team worked well. How the boys ert Smith tomorrow for the tiaual potluck luncheon and business sea­ cide the starting lineup Greenville is tied with Belding for rion. second place in loop standings while T. B. is the leading disease killer Hastings is on top with four straight league wins. in the 15-45 ago group. Piclitrrs reduced front 81.69 to 69c RAYON PANTIES For Children In aiicN 4-6-8-10­ 12 redt»ce<l from 59c lo 29c 1 Winter Feeding of Birds Praised, Bui Don’t Quit Before Spring, Experts Say Winter feeding of birds, spurred by the sleet and snowstorms at the year'* end. is considered highly commendable work by conservation department same men » long as two Important 'conditions ore ob­ served: Fin-u anyone who begins feeding should pledge himself to continue the feeding until spring, so that no birds which haw become dependent upon ' him will suddenly discover CANISTER CANS rations with at­ tractive decals. Only 10c each can aEXTRA Specials TABLE LAMPS W i t h metal Cannon Towels WAISTS and while fancy palternn re­ duced to down front 79c and 89c SI 1.98 to 86.98 Oilcloth -16' widths in plain colors and HOMECREST and SNOWBIRD at 49c yard POLISHING _ White Cups All ■ Reduced aitaortnieqt coneibts of good, sturdy bags overnight as well as large suiteasestyle wide range colon* of including tweeds , stripes , blues, browns and blacks. Th it it high grade merchandise • the kind yuu would expect to find, in luggage stores. the thing for quick touch- Opal Glass up jobs • reduced from 15c to 10c Cottage Sets A REAL BARGAIN Assortment qomes in large pat­ SPECIAI^- tern and also red, green, blue Pcanut Square polka dots. CANDY T’ and s24’ 1 h i s is fresh candy at a special A items. travel —just at 2-15 c 5c 25% Our WAX In handy can size hitc glazrd china type at Luggage and stand shade —- marked patterns 98c attractive base and silk colors — priced at Plain their food supply withdrawn al a critical time. And secondly, the feeder should realise the principal benefit of hl* work is likely to be his own pleasure in observing the birds at the feed­ ing station. Feeding I* on too small a scale to have any. significant ef­ fect on populalicns. and Michigan birds are a hardy lot, quite capable of taking care of themselves Ln most To those who would like to feed ruffed grouse, department cmithologiAts can only say that the task of ■■educating'' pats to the fact that grain is good to cal Is difficult. Part­ ' ridge seen! on northern Michigan , roads In winter ordinarily ore seek­ ing only salt and gravel, they say. In re<l plaid deco­ Extra large sizes in assorted Children'* and Hastings High eagers easily bounced back into the limelight Saturday night when they knocked off a visit­ ing Baton Rapid* quintet fresh from a victory over a classy Howell team, conquerors of the Charlotte Orioles Coach Brocak's boys really humbled the viaitings. settling a score suffered on the gridiron last One New Baby Buggy will be sold at cost price of , 10c pound This is a real buy for someone. The cab is guaranteed in per­ fect condition. Turkal’s neserve* Lead Until 4th Quarter-When Spurt Wins Game; Visitors Never Ahead in Sal. Conical Coach Anton Turkal* "Junior Varsity" broke even in their games Friday and Saturday, losing a tough epener to o. R. Central in the final period by a 33-25 count and then defeating the Eaton Rapid* Rerer.es. the. following cvenlngr.36»33. B-F.h were grxxl ball games and gave the lcx»l Reserves a record of five wins in seven starts Turknl's lads have scot cd a total of 216 points against their opponents 178—a 40point margin—and stapd on top nt the West Central Reserve race. Neither was a league tilt. Outstanding Ball Against Central Resenes, the lo­ cal* played outstanding ball for freshmen and sophomores, standing up against the visitors height and superior speed. In spite of that, they were nev^r behind until mid-way in the final*quartcr,; In that last fuur minutes, with Hastings unable to score. Henry '8*verson, a Colored athlete, and Giddings, sank a pair each -which, with Bill Boeskol's bucket and gift heart, was the mar­ gin of victory. Turknls lads at the end of 'the Initial stanza had a five-point lead and at the half led. 18-13. However. i»Y the third the visitors outscored them by three points and the junior Saxons entered the fourth period leading 25-22. Neither Five counted tn the firs’ four minute* of the final, then Centra! broke out. Dick Knepf, lending Reserve scor­ er. sank three straight bucket* that didn't count in the fatal period While Coldrcn and Wlngerden couldn't find the net. ■ The game against Eaton Rapids was rather anti-cllinalic after Fri­ day night's tough battle. The locals Jumped into a 12-8 first period lead and increased it-to 35-12 by half­ time. Against substitutes. Baton Rapids gained an even break in the third period and outscored Has­ tings in the final by nine points and were climbing at the gun. R»«<rv« *c«rta<: (A(>ian CMtrat) Kxopf. 7. Smith, 6: Caldrta. 4; B*a4»U I; .{.lainjtan. t: Mtlnirt. 9. (A<xln>t BOYS’ & GIRLS’ WINTER CAPS Clothespins un.l HELMETS Polished Hardwood A. low a. 2 doz. 15c 29c fc lil r H A l\l 1 ‘Junior Varsity’ Loses in Final to Central, Drubs E.R. tnitoB. 1‘. time. BUI Payne, guard, sank two 883. while the Hotel maids picked up the high tame, 701. High .-.erics were rolled by Irene Davis, 480. and Marge Mitchell, who picked up 471 with her 1*5 top. (Calqi'ccn Jlgencq DHirj Stoee 25c DR. LYON’S iflc TOOTH POWDER (Limit 0 . $1 MAR-O-OiL SHAMPOO Gmplrte UO Takes 3-3 boup 79c EK (Link i)......................... 29c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 99c SPA6I BEAN IT A MIATC V 1 1 AlUlXlO Um IMu PANCA 5 •« 25' LonEet-Iuting! LIMA KROG A 33^ MACA -GILLETTE PINT (Limit 1).............. fcifc INCREASE YOUR RESISTANCE WITH l LOAF PILLS TAMPA* 29° Shepard Leads Dcltonitca To 32-28 Victory; Reserves Make it (dean Sweep; Was Visitor’s First Los* in 0 Tilts Delton High's agricultural school eagers gained a second period 'ad­ vantage Friday night over a previ­ ously undefeated Woodland High quint and held their margin throughout the EJ3.I. league con- CHARM-KQI COU WAT 15e POUND PACKAGE (Limit 3) . . Box ot 1° CLOCK .................... ■■ EPSOM SALT l49° Delton Hi Knocks Woodland Out of Undefeated Ranks Delton Reserves made It a clean sweep for the night, winning 25-16. Delton1* center, A. Shepard, took the scoring honors for the evening with 11 points, racked up with four seals from the floor. Francis Sattler. anex-G.I. now completing his high school education, was second high with 10 point*. Sattler swiaiitd in five from his guard position. Offley Paces Hapermen Ted Offley. Woodland guard, led his mate*' attack, with an eye from the free throw line. He got only one field goal. Ralph Anderson, forward, was second high for Dale Hauer's lads, ewishinrin three from the floor and one gift heave. Roger Flanigan, usually "hot” on the floor, had to be satisfied with one bucket and a pair Hunters and biggest month was paid out. hlghe.-t month and Nov, 1&46 tat. Hunter* month. Total bount months, follow 493; March. 11 1207; June. *1 133; Sept, «36 State & Jeff*non, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 game, despite their advantage in height and reach. Coach Dan Nameth, starting a team that had taken the regular Central starters in Tuesday's scrimmage, sent in his fir;t string seconds after the tilt opened when Wilson pushed one in. The Saxons continued to pul! ahead and had a 6-0 count before the visitors got going. Tlie period Roger Bos. 6-2 center, found the range and with Boahovcn. forward, and VanDem. guard, picket! up four buckets which, with two free throws. The Hotel maids, Hastings Mfg. company and the Ice & Fuel lassies went to town Monday night on the Recreation lanes and whitewashed their opponents In the Women's bowling loop as the second round moved into high gear. In other loop matches State In­ sulation took the odd game from Tlie Banner and Qwocd Insurance snagglcd a pair from Strand. The Trio and Bonnet & Gown didn't roll. Teams taking a beating were the Coffee shop. Roth Furniture and White Product* outfits. Strand spilled the high team Fra hunting not only a grci to eliminate a ; n also providej the sportsman Hunters freq ty^s fields and cd bounties or J1J*7. A count is paid. Art Mosher the biggest c bringing in a REED’S general average. However, the Baxon* sank 12 out of 43 attempted Rapids Central while achieving Apresire wins over Ionia. Belding. 81 Johns and Eaton Rapids However. Greenville gave Grand Haven a run before going down by a one-point margin and bowed to Tenia by a slim DARK NURSERY Get Back in Win Column With 40-28 Decision; Bill Payne Finds Range To Top Local Scorers After dropping their second con- crew, and the 40-28 scare could have been much higher If Broeak season witnessed by a crowd which Lacks •Sparkle' Fourth hour Foods class Is plan­ packed the crackerbox to tha rafters. Tlie Saxons, although lacking ning to prepare and serve break­ Have Height Advantage Both teams scored the same num­ fasts as the completion of the unit much of the sparkle that featured (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec., on breakfasts. ber of points in the last half and both swished in the same number to St. Johns. The Greenville-Saxon clash will be one of two important conference HIM on the week's cage menu. Ionia will go to St. Johns in a game which has the Bulldogs slated to win over Coach Dunne Wlrtck's Redskin*— who'vu lost their first four &taru. GLO • IN • THE - who have seen little action In regu­ larly scheduled game*, either with the Varsity or Junior Vondty. will get a chance to show their "stuff '' Saturday night when they play a lwln bill DU1 against Vermontville's ' twin I Varsity and Reserves. | Because of the state rule wldch limits Michigan liigh school eagers to play in 18 games, boys in action Saturday will be those from the Varsity squad who haven't seen much official play while the Junior Varsity substitute* wifi play the Vermontville B's. Saxon season tickets will be hon­ ored at the double-header. On Feb. 22 the bays will play return games at Vermontville. Barry F NetSl^l InCoufi VEAL J PORK UPJOHN UNICAPS PURE COD tsptultl . . . . Eft LIVER on ----- 3— JUNIOR AYTINAL Smslhr capsules 4| fos childrt*. 100 iZZ Sit! 8 vitamins. correct potency. HAMB Lofottn import! (V 0/s/kr, PINT. T’ ROSEF Rldh source of vitamins IRUDOL A nn. ABDG liquid, I&-OX . ; UU WAMPOLE'S 4 04 Preparation, lull pint , . CHUC DAIS AYTINAL $039 -1* Eight vitamin*, 100 C c»g.,. W evisc The teams battled evenly through the initial canto, but in the second Dolton outscored the visitors lo take a 14-11 halftime lead. The margin four points and Woodland made a desperate final period effort but fell short. . A full, house watched the perform­ ance to ecc Woodland drop its nrst contest in six stmis. Delton now has three wins against two defeats. Lawrence was high for Delton in the preliminary, getlng seven points. SMOKERS' VALUES! Speedy AUABENE Schley each got four. F. Smith wa* high for Woodland with six. WOODLAND ro FT FT TP Aodaraen. T ................. _□ 1 1 7 risnUan. F................... 1 S 4 4. Jokncack ! . • Simple Hcadadtt • Acid Indigestion • “Monmw Aftre" • Common Cold* PARKTIt Offisv. O Xaedarook Henney TOTALS DELTON Sv WAm You Ovte-fstsrOrtt-faAlge *.KABFIF Arte NORMALIZE WITH Tube 33 tablets 39- CIGARETTE LIGHTER !'*»• *1 ■? BABY BOTTLESfti 7c NARROW-NECK 4 on a ounce . _ PACK OF M I ENVELOPES QUALITY BRIARS 14Bu»5 1 nniOHn ntmuo c 0 u F S **h I TOTAL* Lake-O. Gains Win Over Nashville in Tri-County League Robson Named Chief Of Adm. Division Lake Odem's Trl-Qounty cage ‘ team added a second win'to their reason's record la*t week when they handed Nashvills a 63-50 lacing Durward, ttobson. for 13 years head of the conservation depart­ ment's forest Are control scotion has been named by Conservation Director P. J. Hoffmaster to be chief of the department's fleld adminittralion division, with suparvlston over both forest fire control and consvvatlcn law enforcement. He sacceeds H. R. Sayre, who died Decern- Woodland and Nashville, with .one defeat taken from the Young's Jewelers. C. Deegranj-es led the Lake Odessa lads in scoring, chalking up 33 points while Colet was high fur Naahvllle. marking up 17. death every 10 minutes. OUR^HtW SODA FOUNTAIN IS NOW OPEN Come in and visit ns We’re almost settled! SODAS-SUNDAES-DRINKS SWIFTS ICE CREAM A LARGE ASSORTMENT.OF FLAVORS FOR SUNDAES AND HOME USE m. 30C ON DEL CA HE PO G �PAGE THREE Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1947 ' Anderson Now of MSC No Beaver, Otter Trapping Season Barry Fox Hunters Nashville Tigers I Don Anderron. captain of Michl- Barry Co. Sports Club Buys 73-Acre Tract I gan State college's 1945 undefeated ' Michigan will have no beaver and wrestling team, has returned from Net SI,887 in ’46 ' otter trapping season (n 1047. Act- Outclass Invading the service to bolster the Spartons Anderzon is a 155 pounder frosh Lay of Land Will Ruhl, chief of the conservation de­ Post pone Girls’ Tulsa. Okla. Middleville Seeks Weekend Games In County Bounties partment's game division, the cori- Dimondale Quint Provide Sites for Ftox hunting In Barry county Is servatioji commission declined to es­ Nashville's Tigers gained a aegSwim Sessions Basket-Rail not only a great sport which helps tablish any season for trapping this -------------- — Sportsmens Club The scheduled YMCA Girls' swim Revenge Friday in to eiiminate a predatory animal, but spring. start* Friday night wijen they i 1 GAMES TOMOEEOW < lasses, which were scheduled to be ­ Outdoor Activities it also provides additional coin for HASTINGS st GREENVILLE. Do™-*,May Back Robertsgin _ _Saturday, _ _ _ have _ _ _been_ _postponed Woodland Tilt the sportsman and farmer. ! i:l.T< S >1 NASHVILLE First Gray Fox Taken classed. 25-18. Pay SI.800 for Site( Noted MIDDLEVILLE si WOODLAND. frequenting Barry coun­ loths, ty**Huntcn KELLOGG AQG1BS vs. Cenetvck. Expert on Whitetuils Telia Woodland High's, e*ge team, fields and wooded area* collect­ In Mich, killed Near Coach Milton Brown's quintet.* which took a beating'-Friday night Deer Hunting Trentla; Co. ed bounties on 629 foxes, totaling which previously had won over Lake For Appointment :ts ■.idle* V«. ranter. al the hands of Delton's up-and81.887. A county bounty of 83 a pell Leslie; Rare Animals Odessa nnd lost to Woodland and May lluve Open Season its Mon. ting* Mfg. Puel lassies Eht on the Mtewaahed Women's ond round Bute Intamo from Insurance rand. The >wn didn't I were the ilture and ligh team 57. 639 and ids picked I by Irene icheU. who 55 top. Th. aurr Oounl, Sportm®!-. “• '*“<? *>_ . “f4. Portland, jumped into the lead dur­ may back Charlie Robert*, of ing the second period after the flrat club ; to poor driving condition. had ended in a 5-all knot- Their Kent City, for appointment a* a member of the Michigan Conaenamargin at the half wa* 15-7. ' commitAt the three-quarter mark the tlon 1,<ln commU-hlon cunnnia.'wjo should soouiu Its iu cunuiuiTl(et>.led. 27-13. I tee find that the appointment of a Alton Knolls Ugik the scoring j ufw member to be in the best inter­ states program, it wa* Furrier, fox hunting with dog*, honors with 10 point*, followed by |Ml Monhighest month, with 69 pelt* token shot three red foxes the same day. Robert Reid withT^thlt with 9-thi; same numnum-(decided ! decided at the BCSC meeting r~ ------ rtav — * and Nov.. 1946. was the third high­ Thirty-five yean ago, he recalls, he ber racked up Ku by Dimondale's -TTom; d4>' nlaht. night-_ nv« w " Donahue. I A motion from the floor for the In I nofflip est. Hunter* collected (195 that month. Nashville'* victory featured belter appointment of such a committee Oceana county. Total bounty paid last year, by team play than seen in earlier games **" adopted without a negative vote | jack Havens roiling a sizzlmonths, follow*: Jan.. »123: Feb.. ported taken In Alger. Delta and nnd their .passing aUack -----------_____ _ — _ clicked with I•f’er H«nw Smith recommended ing 229 final game for the top series 193; March. (162; April. 821S; May. Van Buren counties. Though corn- Fr^nk Baker playing 7’27*“ _ tight defen-1‘hat Roberts receive the support ot; nUhti Ow. MU1 department's 1207; June. 1129; July <21; August, mon In tlie eastern arui routhem slve --------game in spite -----“—of1 a sore ankle I ‘he Barry organisation If "new men .entry U1 the E w BHss #lley |rofur »33; Sept., 836; Oct.. 193: Nov. |195. state*, they are rarely seen in Mich­ suffered In practice during the week. •.to appointed In April by dumped the Shop office three __________________________ Om'ornnr Kim Rioter. ___ to shove _ r___them _____from __ the tup Bigler. istraight igan. Hunter* .who have taken foxes Roberts, who has been rung In me the cvuipui) rompany'ss they think are true grays and not Clarence L. <Biggie) Munn, newlyit. , to the third u,,ru ,ull E tit — .. — For dynamiting fish a Georgia nar.ied coach of football at Michigan county'* representative on thei. , 'bowling ladder. They grabbed the urged to check with conservation State college, is the twelfth man to MUCC. is reported to be well In ,n‘­ | first-place Mot. department trapper-in*true tors and head Spartan gridiron destinies formed on all conservation prob­ George Oaks wgs another “hot" Uonal public works game men for positive identifica­ since tlie sport was adopted on the lems and. according to many whoI Mill lad. picking up a 2Q4 final tor know him. one of the "best" who' a 545 total—25 pins below Havens’ tion. East Lansing campus in 1899. . could be named to the commission.: high. Foundry Drops 3 organization "set behind'' a localI1 The Engineers hung on to second place by taking two from the Bllssette*. and the Foundry dropped inJto a four-way tie for fourth when (they were wadied-up by Uw Stock MM. SMITH: There art ' room boys. In thr other league tie or no pay. on the job. 'came*, the Supervisors took Assem­ ble three xame*, the Vise unil drop­ stores in my neighbor­ ped the Belles. 2-1. and the main hood. but I atm think Office blanked the Lathe dept. that Kroger quality Dutch Drews spilled the second high series. Krttlng a 560 for the Foundry, followed by Phil Leon• hard! with a 548—hr wa* an Engi­ neer substitute. Gib Tate and Bob nostl: In Cincinnati, Kropri home town, there .Shannon rolled 537 and 528 for the snr ru.ro.1 n-u.. w ..w< .«« The PLslon Ring office force keg- I Su pen bora and Keith Ch**c picked ler. incre«»ed their lead in the Mfg UP • nice 524. Chuck Shafer rolled company's bowling league Tuesday J21- ,t’*ck Cj’U’P10’*- 5,#- “nd K iht when they spilled two good L«h‘*“n«'®>a518 night games in their match with the Tool Violet Shroyer rolled a 2O» for room lad* while the second place i second high K»l» total) 444. and — • --------Kay Perry snaggled a 483 fur female Snivel/** CLOCK MEAD Machine room outfit was dropping the odd game to the third place hlgh honors. The standings: Grinders LOAF CHEESE 97c ... The Pattern shop squad took’ tlie Snivel/* other loop match, winning the first and last games from the Engineer*. MACARONI 41c H. Phillip*, bowling for the Ma­ chine room, spilled the high total Qtttte AST fur the evening. 515, helped along, 41c SPAGHETTI with his 188 second game. B. Gal­ lup. a Pattern mart, rolled a 509 se­ ries with hi* 193 opening eamr for 23c BEAMS second high honors and BUI Bradiford was third high, spilling the only 200 game for a 504 total. PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 b t-o S1.69 I Other good series were pasted by Duttcrer. 803. and 8 Bleum. 501. Country Club No 2 can PANCAKE FLOUR »w. 5 £ 37c E Smith is tops in the loop In in­ dividual high games, having rolled a 240. with H. Reynolds second high with a 234. Bradford lias the’ (3-lb bag 43c) Mb bag LIMA BEANS (?4« 2»<j He season's high series. 588. followed by Reynolds' 585. and the Machine KROGER OATS c2£. room has the high team game. .911. Tlie Grinders are second high with .905. Tlie Grinders also have the high VEAL CHOPS Choice Lb Chop* t> 53c team series. 2579. tfOGEI’* SELBCTEI O. Monica, who rolled only one SAVE game in the league, has the top average of 189. followed by Rey-' *> 43c PORK BUTTS WASTE Lute r.olds who posted a 174 made in 36 gomes. M. Tucker has a 168 FATS average. W. Ayres. 165; H. Phillipa. Kr.g. b. 45c CHUCK ROAST 182; Bradford and H. Thompson. 159 Qwsliiy usiiiE iiisoi - urn* mu each. W* P*y l.SA. 12c b 37c HAMBURGER r«»h ground Art Maaher of Wayland pocketed tlie biggest chunk of the 81.887, bringing in a total of 75 pelts dur­ ing the 12-month period. Hunters and trappers had their biggest month In April when 8218 Derrell Knl&s. conservation de­ partment trapper-Instructor, report-' the first gray fox token In Michigan this season was shot four and a half mllcd west of Leslie. Ingham county, by John J. Forner of Pleasant Lake Mill Dept. Takes 3 tO EjUm Top Sid Office Keglers Up Margin in Piston Ring Alley Loop Orange Juice Orange Juice J 25c 20c Grapefruit Juice J 9c Grapefruit Juice "Z!: “T 20c Grapefruit 16c Bulk Rice 16c sr 25= Spotlight Coffee 3£ si.03 Additional Sports On Page 4 down quintet, will travel to Middle­ GAMES SATURDAY ville tomorrow for a second meet­ ing of Use two teams while the Del­ lo nltea. coached by M. Jurgensen, HASTINGS VEKMOUT VILLE KESBRV will invade the lair of the Nashville Tiger*. Fans may also we kKal boy* Ln GAMES TUESDAY action Saturday night in the Has­ KELLOGG AGGIE* ting* gym when the Vermontville Varsity and B teams come here for tilt* with the Saxun Reserves and HASTINGS 40. EATOM RAPIDS Junior Varsity subsUtutes. G. R CENTRAL It HASTINGS . Nazhville at Bellevue DELTON SH. WOODLAND S*. Other teams in Uil* area seeing action tomorrow arc Uie Kellogg Ax sirs who take qn Comstock and Lake Odessa, who goes to Olivet Tuesday Coach Milton Brown's Nashville Tiger* go to Bellrvue and Delton travels to August* for a tilt with the Kellogg Aggies. Middleville can be expected to "do or die" Friday when tligy battle Coach Dale Hauer's WooBland crew Hauer's boys drubbed Coach Rom­ ani's lads. 41-29. their third game of the season while Middleville hnsn'l faired well on the hardwoods In contrast. Woodland dropped its Tyler’* Coffee shop entry in the first game of the season to Delton RrcreiitloM No. 2 bowling league worked up into a tie for the firat Deltun should be favored lo lake place *k>t last Wednreday night Tyler’s, Texaco Tied for Lead in Recreation No. 2 though Nashville showed consider­ able team play In defeating Diamon­ dale Friday night. They have drop­ ped tilts tn Woodland also. and one., to Portland by a 30-23 count. Car Seal, Consumers No. 1 Stay on Top in Recreation No. 3 Loop Car Seal and Consumers No. 1. rolling in Recreation League No. 3. remained knotted for the top rung in the loop ladder Tuesday night when they both took two out .of Consumers No. 1 stayed In there by virturc of their win over Free­ port with F Weyenssan rolling 521 for Freeport, while Car Beal won their pair from Kiwani* No. 2. A Streby had the high total for the night. 553, and R O'Donnell picked up u 509 sene* for the winners. Klwanls No. 1 dropped two games lo Consumers No. 2 Ed Fisher spilled 5U for tlie winners and Lairy Wieland had a 507 for the Klwnnlans. The Barry County Sportsmens club, which was organized lea* than a year ago. Monday purchased a 73-acre tract id land which wiU pro­ vide a site for the many outdoor r.ctivitles sponsored by the organize-. Uon as well os a place for the group's future club house, it was announced at the regular monthly meeting held al the Odd Fellow* hall on-S. Jefferson. 'soutli of Mt. Calvary cemetery anti wa* purchased from Merle Neeb and the old Toni Heeney farm on the "Cook” farm road. Gay Jordan, who announced the deal to the several hundred mem­ bers who attended the meeting and heard I. >1 ■ Bartlett. noted deer ex­ pert. say that the club's land con­ tains "beaut iful" hills for winter »ports, a fair plantbig of pine now about two feet high, swamp areas, a lair stand of timber, and has a creek running across the southeast corner. th" 73 acres Necb retained owner- leading Tekaco kcvlera. 2-1. Pet Milk, paced by Harold Gray, remained In third place by taking the final two from Middleville's Blue Ribbon team and The Bunner xnuggk-d tlie last two gomes from Ration department's game dlvbton. who spoke following a tumbling gx« hlbltlon put on by "Doc" Williams, high school music teacher, and hli troupers, told the zportsmen that he There were no sUzllng totals dur­ estimated the Michigan deer herd U ing the night, with Myron Campbell picking up the top scries of 495 roll- 1000.000 deer—allowing * 15 to 20 । ing for Merl x, followed by Bob Mur­ l>er cent error either way. ray's 494. Murray wo* high for the .He explained that in 1937 It was Newsboy*. with Youngs rollinfrthe Estimated that the state's deer poof rem id high Banner series. 45B—to ulatir.n had climbed well over the million mark and then slumped but margin. Doc. filled in for Art Wln- that mild winter* and plenty of food gerden and picked up a sizzling 118 tn the last three yeus had boosted the population bock Bp. second game. High game honors went to M 'We've not to have a lot of deer Campbell, who snagged a 189. fol­ lowed by Hotchkiss wlh IM. Sally to produce the some 100.000 bucks DeWeeni's husband iSally's the 245 that were talyn this year and then have aome left." Bartlett told Ids bowler > rolled a 181 and M. Malcolm listeners. picked up 180. the same total Bob With charts he explained bunting Murray spilled his final " ' two Kamen. trends since Michigan .storied lou"Hie stundings: Mr. Damron's English classes hove been composing limericks and have also been .studying plays. were nurclumed for 50 cento which permit ted the taking ot five deer. In 1808 tlie limit was cut to three He explained that when the onebuck law wa* enacU-dL In 1921. Il < Flense turn to Page 4. thin Sec.) At present there is no drug CLEARANCE SATE of CLOSE-OUT ITEMS Pound Bacon 55c 5^ BaC0|1 " * 59e .. s9< Veal Shoulder Roast «■ 45c b 35c DAISY CREAM CHEESE - 55. (OSEFISH FILLETS eviscerated fowl Piano Any Size Piece KROGER-SELECTED ORANGES lb. GIT FULL SET AT A DIME A DISHI FH57&. P/A'/VeXH'/IKE Rose, Blue, Green, ue Yellow IQC -M»«r Florida Oranges 5Z1' 8 b* 45c ONIONS 10 i. 29c DELICIOUS APPLES [Xi 2 b. 27c 29c CAULIFLOWER rawrwnER„J!Xl-tS»7« IEET 10 EAR (Wk. mo 5 u. 45c COTTABE CREESE RAISIN* AROCER FLOUR WNteri 50 2pX. 35c 4P?,S1.15 b>9 SL5B >1.29 SOIA CRAMERS Grapefruits 1(U45c PUCES SUIXCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE The Banner Seocq». knocking off 1 Reynold's in the YMCA's Saturday morning cage league, remained un­ defeated in loop standings last week while the Food Center shoved the । Piston Ring gang down a notch by their 18-13 defeat. । In the other Seventh and Eighth • grade game. Van Houten'a ran all, [aver Ben Franklins for a 19-5 win. In the Fifth and Sixth grade league. Vandenberg handed HofT| man's a 10-2 lacing while Thomas- i Endsley took Wexplnter's. 4-2. Gsmc* Saturday j Saturday morning Ben Franklin is , slated to meet Reynolds, the Piston ' . Ring gang will take on Van Houten 1 nnd The Banner play* Food Cen­ ter. In the lower loop Hoffman takes ‘ on Weaplnter and Vandenberg will । battle Thomas-Endsley. | Roger* and Munn were high men In the Food Center's win over the Piston Ring*, scoring three field goals apiece, while Doug Bradford I and Stienke -w'crc high for the Mfg., company, getting a pair each. swishing in five bucket* while Altof! and Casteleln got three’apiece. Jim Wlngerden racked up two and Smith ; got one and a pair of gift shots. Hamilton and Kenniston were high for Reynolds. I Adams was the only Ben Franklin man to find the hoop from the floor while Bryans wa* hot to pace Van Houten's lo their victory. Bryans dropped in six bucket*. The standings: ' SEVENTH*** EIGHT OKADB LEAGUE : SHEARER IONUTS i~.:w *«. lie HEAD LETTUCE POTATOES Scoops Knock Off Reynolds in Sat. Cage League CORR MEAL «= HMM R1-. » B.n Fr.nklla auynaia* . . Via Houten . . fifth .500 .85*1 Extra Special Offers While They Last! SILQUE HAND LOTION PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL with o Modern PUMPETTE For SLIQUE-ING HANDS TO NEW BEAUTY 6 oz Ladies' Bill Folds .... $1.25 for .69 Men's Bill Folds . $1.50 - $2.50 for 98c Scrap Books ...._.. $1.25 for 79c Stuffed Toys................. Discount 60% Krank Lemon Shampoo 8 oz. $1 for 59c Vegetable Oil Shampoo 8 oz. 50c for 19c Antiseptic Baby Oil Rexall 50c for 39c Milk Magnesia Tooth Powder 25c 2 25c 49c Gentlemen After Shave Talc 25c for 14c Men's After Shaving Talc 25c for 14c Life Bak Hair Lotion Good for Dandruff 75c for 29c Vilatone - Smart Hair Dress 50c for 23c Beau Brummel Hair Lotion 75c for 29c JERGEN LOTION DEAL \ Bolh JERGEN'S LOTION j for . v/50c / . 39c I a au Tbo.nai Er.dtlry Kaffaaa . . 4-H Club Council To Moot Jon. 29 A county 4-H Club Council bahquet and meeting Is scheduled to be bald at Hilda's Tea room in Has­ ting* on Jan. 28 when plans for the coming summer program will be discuss*!. __ STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE Courtesy & Friendly Service Shown So All �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1M7 PAGE PCftm Lake Odessa Ekes Basketball Queen Over 125 Attend Bob Hill Sinks 17 Smith’s, Mauer's Ziegler Spills 548 Out 54-53 Win Over E. Meeting in Mon. Nite Cagers As Trio Wins Pair; Middleville Heaters Contest to Open C. Points But Bliss C. Desgranges again was high Hastingn Sunday Still Undefeated man for Lake Odessa's Tri-County Over “125 attended the Barry league cage team when the Lake-O In Nashville Tues. Loses to Young’s basketball Smith’* Monday night YMCA Woodland Gains County Christian Endeavor ■ union lads eked out a one-point decision 'corn, playing in the Am­ Bob HUI. who flashed on the St. erican league, remained undefeated Petersburg. Fla., hardwoods tev. in the loop standings when they knocked oil the last-place Ftoster lings High gym Tuesday night when team. 28-8. and Mauer-* National he racked up eight field goal* play-, league squad took the McMellen crew by a 21-16 count to stay un­ W. Bliss eager* tn a Trl-Oounty defeated in their half of the loop. Next Monday, and the public is irague game with the Youngs Invited. Feeler will meet Brogan at Jeweler# sparkled coUecttrely so 7 pm.. McMellen takes on Cortright at 7:30, Smith's outfit will battle The win kept undefeated Young'.'. Fuller's at 8 o'clock and the Mauer vs. Collins tilt is slated far 8:30 in the high school gym. In other league games MondayMonday night while Woodland will Brogan took a low-scoring game invade the local court Tuesday for from Fuller. 0-8. and Collins swampa Ult with Young's, lake Odessa, McWebb wa* high man in Mauer's which has won two and dropped one game, goes to Sunfield and Middle­ defeat of the McMellen Five, while McMellen. the captain, was high ville travels to Nashville. for lib squad with three buckets Despite the final score, the game was a good one. The Jewelers Captain lAxter. and his man. jumped Into a slim 12-10 first pe­ Sharpe, were the only eagers to riod lead at the half led by eight score against the winning Smith their margin in thr third canto to team, in which Chuck Truesdell 36-22 and kept going ahead to win. sank seven field goal*. Smith got four and Beckwith and Slocum each Howard Moore topped the snaggkd one apiece. Hotchkiss was hot tn Collins de­ Young's scorers with 9 points, fol­ feat of the Cortright bunoh. getting ----------'lasklll who picked Yom the floor. Jack seven buckets while Captain Ooi11 n* got six. Only Cortright and Wagner _____ w____________ Freese got a bucket. ond half and swished In three goals. With Fred Ziegler rolling 224. JM over the Middleville Heaters. The and 134. the Trio Qafe keglers kept Walton's garagemen from moving up Middleville 53. Chuck Flnkbelner in the CcmmriTinl league alley was high man for the Heaters. standings os Burkholder's second place team was bowing to the lowly Middleville D-X boys, 2-1. Yeung's Jeweler#, the loop's tbp team, mr.de the lending teams' los­ ing cycle complete when they drop­ ped the odd game to Woodland, who moved into a tie with Andrus serv­ ice. knocked off by the Hotelmen. Triangle# Blanked Moving into a tie for sixth place were Goodyear's lad*, who blanked the Triangles. In the other match. Middleville Creamery dropped State Insulation, 2-1. Dave-Goodyear spilled the second high totil. 547, on games of 170. 178 and 199. followed by a pair of Good­ year lads. Doc. Ray Flnnle and Roy Hubbard, who spilled 544 and 543 K. Lechleltner duplicated Hub­ bards 543 Other good aerie* were spilled by G. Laubouglt. 539; G Monica. 539; B. fayne. 523; C. Norris, 521; K. Chase. 517; A. Dalman. 513, and Jofin Gallagher, 511. It's also reported tlxat a city cap owes a bcmilng secretary "one bawl­ ing ball" The standing*: Swift Both Roland Hall and Hoot Ayers counted for seven points and got five and Keith Lechleltner sank BUI Lord snaggled five. two gift heaves. Keeler, Lynn Perry and Bolo all Coach Brozak handled the game. WINTER CLEARANCE at 3B Xidd. CimaMiy . M1DDLEVIUX D-X Nashville High school atudenU Monday elected candidates for the Basketball Queen contest which will open Tuesday and end with the Hickok and the junior class Caledonians Chalk garet candidate is Grace Porter. Sopho­ more candidate U Louise Maurer and the freshman candidate Is Barbara Up 6th Victory by BurcheU. Next Tueaday boxes will be located places in the village Taking Wayland ofIn abusiness candidate on it. Each penny With Bob Marutz holding Johnson dropped into the box counts as a scoreless throughout the second half, VU AVW. MK7 VU*C« Will UC after he had swished in six field counted and the lassie receiving the for scoring honor* Friday night, the Caledonia High cage team wan their ful oeremonle* at the Olivet-Nash­ sixth victory in seven starts at the ville contests Feb. 25. expense of Wayland. Tlie Wayland Reserves won the preliminary. 20-18. Tleing Johnson for scoring honor* was Onter Karl Dygert, who count­ ed five limes from the floor for Coach T. K Auwater's lad®, while Jim Sheehan. Caledonia forward, Mr. and Mn Nel# Johnson. Erick racked up 10 points. Lyn. Route 2. Woodland: Mr. and Caledonia took a one-point lead Mrs Daniel Dafoe, Arden David. in the first period but Wayland was 118 Washington St.. Nashville: Mr and Mra. Ellon Lawrence. David third canto the Caledonian* moved Morrison. Middleville; Mr. and Mn. out in front with Johnson bottled Albert Barcroft. Philip John, Jrreand went into the fourth leading port. 22-16, and scored six point* in the final while the home team got five Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Rav. Carol Ann. Route 2: Mr. and Mra. KetfIn the Junior Vanity U1L Cale­ ncth Pennington. Rcathea May. donia led 9-8 at the half but dropped Route 3; Mr. and Mra Richard behind in the third by enr point Shellenbarger, Susan June. Route 1. Freeport: Mr. and Mra. John Hoa-ell, Velma Ann. Route 2. Middleville: Mr. and Mn. Roderick Swadling. Sue Ann. 421 W. Madison St. Pennock Hospital Piston Ring Starts Brozakmen 2nd Half With 3 buckets and Ray Branch one for the I Wins Over Strand local's score*. John Oerltngrr. Route 3. Lake Odessa; Norman Bull. 134 W. State St.: Mrs. Hiram Cure. Route 1. Sun­ field: Thomas Beard. Nashville; Mn.. laiuls Wilson. Route 1; Mra. Edna Church. Route 1: Mra Luther Hall, Route 1: Mr*. Catherine McConkey, Route 3, Bellevue: Mr*. Everett Fuller. Route 1. Dowling; Mra. Ed­ ward Oalec, Route 4: Warren Moore. Sr.. Leach Lake. Route 3; Earnest Cunningham. Lake Odessa: Donald Maurer, Route 2. Nashville; Carol Ann Maurer. Route 2. N*rhville, Daniel O Cofinor, Vermontville: Mr. Clsir Kauffman. Alto; John Tomllnwn. Route 1, Nashville. Earn* Starting Berth 1 Throughout the second blistering > TTie Piston Ring bowler* in the half no more than four points ever I Commercial league started off the wpu.ud th. u«™. Ot»nu>s th. h»< Pl«r wht thin! mnh.. WU»n kt»tt«l th. J? Ut< Strvtd u—ur count reuhtr.. In . ml on. t» . >«» '»«“< o»a.Ut« pass frem lias irun Branch. uiaixti. Central's vcuu*i> Bos xxas got sui . ____ »*cund *rr CHILDREN'S SWEATERS $J00 ■ a pair lu a row Qxn Qaptain Dtck Feldpausch slipped one in under |whU« I^xtacts and E. W. Bliu the hoop. Ba» made Wilson s fourth teaaw. who earned 2-1 victor ek over foul good then Arnie made the count ’f * Leonard* Bl Im won LADIES' SWEATERS _ .. . . . the flnt.half flrat-half rmwn crown HIwnlM. .............................. Charlie Floria. with his 540. took Leon Mnihson. Route 2: Ixiyr. In the final. Bos hemked one then honors for the night in leading the Welker. Route 3, Nashville; Mrs Ray Branch, who played a whale of LADIES' PURSES $■[00 Plv.on Ring to their wins, followed •a ball game, got the first of his by Goodyear. Don Siegel and George Merle Campbell. 437 W. State St.; three last-period buckets. Bos made Davis with scores of 533. 528 and MM. Henry Cole. Route 2. Woodland; a free throw then Ray tied up thr Only Goodyear was able to roll a Mrs. Jo-Howard Kelly. Lake Odessa. POLO SHIRTS Mrs. Dominic Marco. Route 2. Mid­ game. 24-all. with a clean shot from , I Second high serie* fur the night dleville: Mra. Ethel Laurence, 202 S. Breadway; Jimmy Allen. Lake Ralph Gies, whose pcrftffiniutce wns 4 p|j] K j ty w«lt Wellman why KNITTING BAGS Lr^y ?rnr<’ h ?1 ? rolled 336 fcr White Products. HU Odessa; Alphoruo Bclsito, 1030 S. berth Saturday against Eaton teammate. Max Wilson, was fifth Jefferson St. DLschargm— .. Rapids, sank a gift heave to put high with 511. Mr. Robert Fester, Route 4e Mrs FEATHER PILLOWS the Brozakmen ahead, 24-25. at the Other good total* were jK'.sted by Uawton Williams. Route 2; Mrs. Ray automatic. Dutch Drew*, 508; Les Hawthorne, Shipman and Infant. 325 W. State The Saxons slowed noticeably In 503. and Glen. Laubaugh. 501. ' St; Mrs. La Verne Weisenburg and TWIN BED BLANKETS (2) spots during the final four minutes Infant. Sunfield: Mrs. Gerald Gar­ but even that didn't detract from rison and Infant. 430 W. Mill St.; their play. Il was hardluck shoot­ Rotary Entertains CANNON BLANKETS 10) Mrs. Frederick Ziegler aixi Infant. Ing that coet them the game. Dan 1109 N? Broadway: Mr. William Kelhofer. guard, put Central ahead , Basketball Teams 26-25 then Branch made it 26-27. Hastings HIkI) basketball players Chamberlain. Delton: Mrs. Herbert Chenille BEDSPREADS (10) $1998 Kelhofer made good Feldpausch's were dined and entertained by the Buxton. Lake Odessa; Baby David Reg. $1650 value#. Very ehoiee ■ “ foul and Boshoven counted for tlie Rotary' club Monday noon when Blackmer, Route 1. Mulliken; Mr. final acore, 29-27. With two min­ both the Varsity and Reserve aggre­ Chester Arehart, Route 1; Ruby utes to go. Hasting* practically con- ।gations were gueste at the Rotarians Goodson. Route 2. Nashville: Mrs SNOW SUITS ■ trolled the ball in the hectic play regular luncheon. After lunch, tlie Robert Smith. 437 E. State Road: that followed and took it ouL of boy* were shown special movies of Mra. Delwln Hutchins. 924 N. Church bound* three times instead of shoot- ,sporting events at the Strand St.: Mra. Kenneth Rogers; Mrs. SNOW PANTS Kcnlth Rase and Infant. Route 2. Ing the free throws. The strategy । theater. Mra. Robert Johnson and Infant: failed because of poor shooting. Mrs. Kenneth Pennington and In­ Fcldpausch let one fly with seconds C ” ■ fant. Route 3; Mrs. Dan Dafoe. 118 remaining but the bail hit the low • udri’Y 01)01'18 Washington SL. Nashville; Leroy ratters 1 These are the most-outstanding values (Continued from page 3, Sec. 2) Timm. Middleville: Mrs. Christina Leland Christiansen for the first of the season . . . and must be sold at ume started in the forward slot op­ wasn't to conserve deer but rather Fnx. Route 1. Lake Odessa; Mrs Richard McWebb, 1144 S. Jefferson posite Branch and played beyond once. Be sure to vijit us if you are in expectations—even though he didn't er». "1ft worked both waya," the St.; Mra. Dora Newton. 729 E. Grand St.: Miss Judy Mulder. 1350 Leonard expert on whltetalls stated. score. need of any of these goods. Bartlett said that lower peninsula St.. Grand Rapids; Joan Rosen­ The game was called by Ed Mur­ phy and Joe Cooper, both Western counties now closed for deer hunt­ berger. Clarksville; Mrs. Harl Dan­ ing might be opened within the next iels and Infant. Route 2; Mrs. NorMichigan students. several years as the deer herds are val Thaler and Infant. Route 1. The box score: now growing so large that there Is Freeport: Mrs. John Howell and We orc now showing advanced good* for considerable crop damage. However, Infant. Route 2. Middleville; Mrs. iltldra. T he believed that hunting In the William James. 1036 Michigan Ave.; UUd«. C Spring. All wool flannel*, Orr Health Blanket*. more populated areas would prob­ Mrs. Clayton Carl. Middleville: Baby ably be. limited to the use of shot­ Rosleen Stamm. Route 1: Mra. Al­ Baby Crib Blankets, Esmond Receiving Blank­ bert Schultz and Infant. Cloverdale; guns with buckshot or slugs. ets, Loop Rug*. Fancy Towel* and. Lunch Barry. Ionia and Montcalm coun­ Mr* Erick Johncon and Infant ties might be among those to be Route 2. Woodland. Cloth* and many other items. opened. Oulld No. 19: 9 surgical sacks. 1 He also explained that the con­ servation comnitalon is remaining O-B. regglry. ha: Nashville Guild: 1 qt. fruit 1 Jar neatral on the request of Michigan archer* for a. one-deer archcry sea­ Je»y. WU-,«a. C Kitchen Guild: 3—12 qt. kettles son. Bartlett also praised the sports­ ! and supplies costing $45.50. men for purchasYng land for their | dim, o activities, slating that past experi­ Better Merchandise Store Conservation Dept ence# have proven club-owned tracts ' TOTALS U4W. STAte HASTINGS otn<u:> io be a ''great" stimulus to a group's Gets Delivery of growth. "You will never regret buy­ Republic'* Sea Bee ing1 the land," he predicted. Delivery of the conservation de­ Republic "Sea Bee" am­ Havens Heads Rutland partment'* phibian U penrtilting assignment Telephone Company ot one plane each to the northern William Havens wa* elected presi­ peninsula and to the northern half dent ol the Rutland Telephone com­ of the lower peniruula. department pany at the annual meeting held at oHicialk disclosed today. The aircraft is famlisr to Barry the Ray Erway home Friday, and Ray Erway was named vice presi­ resident*, who recently watched El­ dent. Harry Dunn is the secretary wood Bachejder. Local Airpark manager, demonstrate one of th* and treasurer. ships. Based at Marquette Item 1—OVENPROOF BAKE WARE The new amphibian will be based Shodcd Brown Color in Casseroles. Pic Plates and Mixing Bowls . . at Marquette, while the Stinson “Voyager" land plane, tilted with skis tor winter operation, will be based at Roscommon. Since the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Stinson, the department's first Item 2—EARRINGS plane, went into operation in June, WALLPAPER the, sound of a plane motor ha* Better Quality Earrings Selling up to $7.50—at nnc low price . . been one more worry to potential conservation law violators. Besides la* enforcement work such as spotting illegal trapping and detecting deer shining al night, Item 3—PINS and NECKLACES (Except Pearls) the plane* will be used this wmter FUR SALK lor observing condition* in deer­ vhr«l »!•<-« Any Pm or Necklace in stock. All Bracelets except Stretch’ included . . . . I,.-,. 7.F-, , ,* yard*. Both will be used in sum­ row HAl.t—rasi MmsI a sard Mu: mer for directing forest fire fighting, in large fires, and for occasional aerial photography. t KT ATE |IEa1 ROLA tU» KNOCK-OUT PRICES $■[98 59c 59c $2^9 $798 $g98 $498 $2’8 LARSEN’S HODGES JANUARY CLEARING Friday & Saturday CLASSIFIED 1/2 Price *2.95 1-3 Off people die oj T. B. every day. field tour meeting at the Jefferson St. United Brethren Church Sun­ day which was opened fey a pre­ lude played by Miss June Good, from the Caledonia U. B church, who U no* attending Michigan State. Miss Louise Gray, from Grand, Rapids Baptist church, led the group in several song* and choruses and the «cripture was read from Matthew by Mrs. Audita Darby, from Cents Grove Christian Church After remark* on this text. the benelions and the Fall retreat. Several of th* member* of the Barry County Union were in these pictures. terian church, Hastings.Caledonia received .flrat place in Those Attending were from Osle- New Fiction Added to Ha: Library Shel Rev, Jackson in the c tool ng mom- Nashville. Woodbury. Grand lUrtds and Hostings. MUa Jean Barnes, I brarlan. announced thl "there are now 48 addlt books in tlie public Ubi in the high school bul The ne* title* includi Between. Cockrell: Woi Way. Faith Baldwin Range; Field: The Bill Rex Stout: The Lift Bailey: Joy In the Mo Wodehouse: Sunset R Case of tlie Backward ner. •Who Bides a 1 The Salem Frigate Death's Old Sweet & The Land and the Wc Who Rides A Tiger. Dt With Care. Taylor; Women. Iluck; Cor Short; Young Claudl Dumb-bell and Other*. With Parasol. Corbett Gold. Field; Britannia Tlie Shadowed Tra Please. No Paregoric. 1 Panic Stricken. Wilson low. Hancock; Green < omtng. O’Hara: T! Awards. O'Hara; The Down, Daly: It FeU Hunter; Outlaw On H mine: Away Went th BennrtL By Way of Wyom Bullet Breed. Enicn Bailey. Robert*: Hai » Hills. Gaddis; The Go erson: Mlrtres* Ma*i) White; Du*ty Spring, bridge To Death. Kn Thee Mara. Gilligan; । Build* HU Dream He I Death In The Night ' lairs; Scudda-Hool Chamberlain; Rcne Weot; The White Dr The Hollow. Christie; Borrowed Brunette. C With Flame. Miller. Daughter. Marquand. ------------ •— 50% OFF Echardt. of Woodland, and Rev. Charles E. Baum, pastor of the Jef­ ferson St. church. Name Display Chairmen Miss Gray also sang ' What Shall I Give Thee Master.'' followed by announcements by the president of fpllowing were named chairmen of the Window Display for Christian Endeavor Week. Jan. 26-Feb. 2: Eu­ gene Raab. Caledonia; Roxie Hart. Cloverdale; Ruth Yonkers. Freeport: Rev. Charles Baum. Hastings: DonDarby. Coats Grove; Jerene Cal­ llev. Lake Odessa: Rev. Kreig, Nash­ ville: Bruce Echordt. Woodland, and. Rev. I. H. Osgood. Woodbury. Rev. Mrs. Grinin introduced Uic new field secretary for the Michigan Christian Endeavor. Rev. Warren E. Jackson, of Ypsilanti. Rev. Jack­ son. after remarks, showed colored films of Ciiristlan Endeavor mem- Saxons Swamp (Continued tram Page 2. Sec. 3.) their play the evening previous, had little trouble once they started click­ ing as a team. With speedy Bill Payne )n the forward pcstUon oppo­ site Ray Branch and Gies playing in the backcourt with Captain Dick Fcidpautch. Brozak had n real combimUon. However. H » nut hi* only good one. Payne, who has had trouble find­ ing the. hoop, took the scoring iwnors for the night, making all hU gift heaves and three bucket* for II points. The Saxons clicked at the free throw line, making 50 per cent ol their 24 attempts. Arnie Wilson, secund high in scor­ ing with nine pointe, held his man Howard Lrdergerbcr, E. R. center, from making a point from the floor The highly rated lad sank just one free throw. Ray Branch was third high in scoring, racking up 7 with two field goal* while Myers, a re­ serve. plunked in a pair from the floor while playing a top defensive game. of the flirt period. 6-0. but in the second the Saxons pulled away for a 14-10 lead and from there on in they had no trouble, although the rangy visitors could be expected to break out. In the third canto Wil­ son got two goals and Payne. Fcldpausch and Myer* each picked up one as they limited U>e Maroon and Gray tn four points. Brozak, trying new combinations, watched E. R. pull up a bit tn the final but. with the first stringer# back in. they outscored the locals only 14-13 for the final 40-28 count. WALL PAPER IMPERIAL WASHABLES INCLUDED PAPERS AS LOW AS 7Jc PER ROLL BEN BEVERWYK'S Dutch Kraft NEXT TO FIRE STATION Barry Soil Something New! . ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR 5?.U: rr TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long locate I Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Hldeafeltrr । Is Desired $3.50 per roll TOTALS HAHTINOS Due lo the acute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. CSrHU-iuru Kt aka Hogkini H*k*it TOTALS orn-u).—c (Continued on Pag district 'ha* only sera face.” Appbcatk.ns celved for about six total county acreage. In nine' year*. 5 farmbra have receive conservation diMrie-t ing to R. O. HUI. M vationist. "onc-mlUio protected from erosK fertllrty." The Bam' district h.p. caterpillar U™ tractor grain drill, a valor, a dtec-harrow. walking lyi*. two-bo Jng plow, two scraper pump and mbccllanc It also has a tree pi lor rent at $2 per 1.0 The district has 105.0 for 1947 planting. Present officers a the district arc E chairman: Arthur R surer: H. J. Foster William Cridler, Mer Roy Walters, directo THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings friends w to know that Jean was formerly, asao C. H. Leonard Co . h mortician's work in expects to soon l which U Mrs. Engla Fred-.W. Austin. Hastings before nu Creek 36 years ago. at the home of- hl* H. L Shnrpsteen. was a retired mad been 111 since In IM Wayne Leroy wa 1946. to Mr. and Mr He weighed 5 lbs. 3 der is the .former MIDDLE Bargain Days Specials One Group L a d i e s’ HATS Our Entire Stock of $1.00 BETTER DRESSES 'Your Chdice of All Hats in Slock 1/4 OFF 1/2 OFF Quality Merchandise Reduced for Clearance IRONSIDE & MICHAEL HAT SHOP ROSE DRESS SHOP 108 £. Slate St S. Famine of Char While the news Charles F. Parker day afternoon. Jan expected by u» who condition, neverth I celved with sadnes '— Many of us ha ail our lives, held as a true friend, dally doings, -happ and - aympalhlilng borrows. Ho was bom in ship, on the farm former Jake Flnkb Barry-Allegan line tended the Old school ln Leighto from Middleville h rated in higher e the help of hl* their six children educations and w formation of the Kellogg school in Aral Kellogg .-hoo Following the fa it teemed advUa Mrs, Parker move the daughter and in hU care. r The funeral whl Leonard funeral Monday afternoo many Middleville cred to pay their frjend and neighb bora from here a to bring the rem cemetery where h on the lot with whose untimely manhood brough the home. The sympathy this vicinity U ex and children, his Bert, in their third nt the fou called by death months'- s brothe fomia and Matth �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1MT ■ UUs text, the beneiartlngs. Xiry. Grand Rapids FF 2LUDED R ROLL s aft IN New Fiction Books PERSONALS Added to Hastings Library Shelves Miss Jean Barnes, Hartings li­ brarian. announced this week that there are now 48 additional fiction books in tiie public library, located in the high school building. The new titles include Something Between, Cockrdl; Woman on Her Way. Faith Baldwin; Ravaged Rarige; Field; The Silent Speaker. Rex Stout; The Life Sentence. Ballsy; Joy in the Morning. P. G. Wodehouse; Sunset Rim. Bishop; Case of tlie Backward Mule. Oard- ■Who Rides a Tiger* The 8-xlcm Frigate. Jennings; Death's Old Sweet Song. SUgge; The Land and the Well. Wemher; Who Rides A Tiger, Disney; Punch With Care, Taylor; Pavilion of Women. Buck; Coroner Creek. Short: Young Claudia. Franken; Dumb-bell and Others. Foote; Lady With Parasol. Corbett; Gambler’s Gold. Field; Britannia News. Sharp. The Shadowed Trail. Gooden; Please, No Paregoric. Hueston; The Panic Stricken. Wilson; Nurse Bar­ low. Hancock; Green Grass of Wy­ oming, O’Hara; The Queen's Awards. O’Hara; Hie Wrong Way Down. Daly; It Fell Upon A Day. Hunter; Outlaw On Horseback. Er­ mine; Away Went the Little Fish. Bennett. By Way of Wyoming. Bishop; Bullet Breed. Errienwein; Lydia Bailey. Roberts; Harvest In the Hills, Gaddis; Tha Good Crop. Em­ erson; Mistress Mashair s Reposs. White; Dusty Spring. Srifert; Foot­ bridge To DeaUi. Knlgi.t;. I Name Thee Mara. Gilligan; Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream He re, Hodgins; Death In The Night Watches, Bel­ lairs; Scudda-Hoo! Bcudda-Hay! Chamberlain; Rcnegsde Range. Wert; The White Dress. Eberhart; The Hollow. Christie; Case of the Borrowed Brunette. Gardner; Shod B. Wilh Flame, Miller, and ~ Daughter, Marquand. Barry Soil (Continued on Page 1. Sac. 2.) district "has only scratched the tvurface." Application* hare been re­ ceived for about tlx per cent of the total county acreage. In nine year*. 5300 Michigan farmors have received help In sod conservation districts and. eccordIng to R. G. Hili. MSC soil conservatlonirt. "one-miUlon acres will be prr.tected from erosion and Ions of fertility." . The Barry district now has a 20 h.p. caterpillar tractor, a 13-holc tractor grain drill, a 10‘ field culti­ vator. a disc-harrow, two-way plow­ walking type, two-bottom tree plant­ ing ptow. two scrapers, a centrifugal pump and miscellaneous small tool*. It also ha* a tree planting machine for rent nt 82 per 1.000 trees planted. The district ha* 105.000 tree* ordered for 1947 planting. Present officer* and directors of the district are Ethan Winters, chairman; Arthur Rlcliardson, trea- I NG nners per roll rint >O$C. INER William Cridler. Merle Bradfield and Roy Walters, directors. LOCAL NEWS Hastings friends will be interested to know that Jean England, who was formerly, associated with the C. H. Leonard Co . has completed his mortician's work in Charlotte and expects to soon locate in Texas, which Li Mra. England's home state. Fred W. Austin. 88. who lived in Hastings before moving to Battle Creek 36 years ago, died on Sunday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. L Sharpsteen. In that city. He wa.-, a retired machinist, and liad been ill since in 1940. Wayne Leroy was bom Dec. 30. 1946, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Kidder. He weighed 5 lbs. 3‘G ox. Mrs. Kid­ der is the former Alice Martz. MIDDLEVILLE While the news of the passing of Charles F. Parker at Hasting*. Fri­ day afternoon. Jan. 10, un­ --- , ...... ........ . ............ - . was not expected by us u> who knew his IU. serious unou. 1,1 e,net ’eH KeL'ie it I, was wnw re­ condition, nevertheless ceived with sadness of heart. Many of ur had known Charlie all our lives, held him in our hearts os a true friend, interested in our dally doings, happy in our success and sympathizing with us in our ES FF idise rance Alexander Cairns and Etta Newland Youth Council Moat Mrs. Merle Hecker and family of Cairns; and entered into eternal Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. the day with the RoaHys. Scheduled for Tonight Wayne Rowley spent Dec. 31, New Richard Endsley of Hastings were her home in Charlotte, 406 E. Lovett 8V. ou Tuesday, Jan. 7, following an 10 months and 16 days of age. His A Youth Council meeting u childhood and youth were spent near scheduled to be held this evening Mra. Sadie Howell of Lake Tahoe. Hickory Comers and in the village at the City hall where a report will Karl Van Syckie, Mrs. W. R. Cook In Hastings. * Melvin and Helen Calif., arrived Friday night to visit of Augusta where he helped his her cousin and husband the Von be made on youth activities for De­ and Mrs. Roy Oordej attended th® father run a printing business. cember and January. Reorganiza­ Charles Rowley for a, pancake sup- Fumlssea. A Mr. and Mrs. William Nation and family of Lincoln Park frequently visited In this city where tion plan* of the Council will also Charlotte on Friday. Twenty-three new nan-fiction spent the weekend a» the guests of she had many mends. M Bojes and to them were bom be discussed. Misses Rachel and Mary Vlele and books were recently added to the seven daughters and three sons. Dick Weller and Vernon Trowbridge Charles Rowley on Saturday for their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. shelves of the public library located of near Vermontville visited Use supper and the movie. * Mr. and Elias Nation. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don­ tings, graduating from the high Mra. Mver Barcroft with wfiorn he Emmanuel Episcopal Ln the high school building, includmade his home for the past several girls' grandparent*. MT. and Mra. Mra Lawerence Rltzman and fam­ ald Norton and children of Maple When the Women's club was or­ years. Mrs. Elsie Lenz, who passed Plans Annual Meet ily spent Christmas day with her Grove were guests of Mr. and Mra. Gary Crook, on Sunday. Patients to the timely subject. Your parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Christy Clarence Welch Bunday afternoon ganized here, Mra. Granger was a away in 1933. Mra Harry Babcock charter member and a few yesirs of Dowling. Mrs. Lloyd Owen of Tuesday Ever.mg of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don and evening. ago' when the club observed Its Cedar Creek. Charles £. Cairns of Ernest Latta, jr.. who wx$ sta­ Annual business meeting cf Em­ Oay Jordan and daughter. Caro­ Rom returned home with the Rltzfiftieth anniversary she was given tioned in Korea nine months, ar­ Oviedo. Florida. Miss Gladys P. manuel EpLvojral Church will be lered Coat by Buckingham; I Meet mans. lyn. were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Many friends and neighbors en­ rived home Tuesday night. He Is on an honorary membership. For many Cairns of Saginaw. Clarence L. held Tuesday evening at the Parish Such People, Williams; Cookbook Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie of Catrns of South Hastings. Mra House, according to announcenumt for Ulcer Patients. Aurelj; On Being Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. joyed a gathering at the home ot terminal leave tin Feb. 14. Latta, William Holmes of Lansing were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rltzman on whose wife is the former Mildred lotto Women's club, serving as Shelby Nash of Muskegon Heights, of the Rev. Don M. Gury. A pot­ Fit to Lire With. Foadick; Tlie Bea­ Emerson 8. Cairns of South Has­ luck supper will precede the meet­ ton Cooking-School Cook Bode, Sunday guests of Mra. Harry Rit­ December'S? when Marjorie Rltz­ Hinckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man entertained at a shower for the M. J. Hinckley, plans to assist his O. E. S. Her Interests were varied tings. and Miss Bernice E. Calms ing. All members and frlenda of the Farmer; The Plotters, Carlson; A chie and family. newlyweds. MY. and Mrs. Melvin father farm 300 acres, which In­ os she jiartlclpatcd in many other of Lansing . Long Way from Boston. O'Shea; U. congregation have been invited. civic projects, giving freely at her cludes the Howard Burchett farm family and Mrs Eclio Nicholls were Janose CHelen Rowley >. * Phyllis S. Marines on Iwo JUna, Henri. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra Rltzman spent New Year's day in purchased by him bust February, time and talent. riage Mr. and Mrs. Cairns lived 100 4-H Leaders Driftwood. Valley. StanweU-Flet­ Possessed of more than ordinary Bedford with her aunt and uncle. sshen lie receives his discharge. Cori Miller of Kalamazoo. near Hickory Corners and were cher; Mink. Mary and Me, Fergu­ Mrs, Sam Ostroth entertained the literary ability, Mrs. Granger had members of the Wesleyan Methodist Attend Banquet Frank Nicholls and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. * Mf. son; The Last Circle, Benet; Best Dave Trojer attended the_funeral and Mrs. Robert Miller of Bedford Cheerful Charity class of the Evan­ written a small book of excellent church there. In 1900 lie brought Over 100 Barry county 4-H club gelical United Brethren church at poems, one of which was used ns n his family to live on a farm near of ths former's brother, Charles tribute to her bj- the Ciiarioue Freeport where they took an active leaders were expelled to attend a "Die Second Forty Years. StlegllU; Nicholls of Kalamazoo, Monday? He rence Rltzman*. * Marjorie Rltz­ her home Jan. 10. meeting and "ivonorary" banquet The Maple Leaf orange iwld a OXS. was well known in Hastings and man returned to Kalamazoo on Sun­ Interest in the north Irving Wesley­ yesterday at the Hastings M. E. Surviving are her soft. Royal B. an church. Woodland being an engineer on the day after spending her vacation with card party al' the hall Friday night. church at which was to be outlined Hope; My Ebe* Have a Cold Nose, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lavcrence Jan. 10. with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton . Besides the children, he is sur­ many of the plans for the coming Chevigny. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell AlnsMrs. Hattie Bristol, cf Johnstown Rltzman. vived by two brothers, John Wil­ Under the Red Sea Sun. by EUaByron Fletcher left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre lee and Mr. and Mrs. George wole- Twp.; and a half-sister, Mrs. Charles liam Cairns of Freeport. Warren Miss May Sontag and V. Freeman, berg; Hiroshima, Hersey; Your Inand family and Jennie McIntyre ver as the committee. Jay Cairns <4 Doater vicinity and assistant state 4-H club leaden, Dunn to Chicago the last of the were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Funeral services were held at the one sister. Mrs. Charles J. Hudson were to assist Miss Mary Bullis, ex­ Freedom. Kravchenko; Adventures Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Wil­ residence on Friday afternoon. Jan. of week and Don Collins to Montreal.. and Mrs. Howard Davis of Baltic Vicksburg. Mich. Also thirteen Craft, Dank; Target Arch Jack Stem was In Grand Rapids Creek. * Merrit Mead. Mr. and Mrs. liam Reilly and daughter. Mary Pat. 10. the Rev. Doane E. Rose officiat­ grandchildren and six great-grand­ tension agent, and Ray Lamb, coun­ I <inry.Scrap Elmer, and The Child from Five ty club agent, in the organization Russell Mead and family of Balti­ spent Saturday in Lansing. * Supt. ing. Interment was in Maple Hill children. many other relatives and to Ten, Gesell and Dg. more were Ciiristmas supper guests A. A. Reed Saturday attended an cemetery, Charlotte. friends. Mrs. Fred Smith's group of 4-H Mr. and Mrs- Don Collins were In of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. Equalization meeting at Michigan The Jains, a religious sect of In­ We sliall mUs him but hope to ladles served the banquet. Indianapolis far the weekend. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre Blate college. * The Junior cfcss of EVERETT ELME* CAIRNS dia. believe that the soul has colon, meet again in a better land where nnd Polly of Davenport, Ohio, were the Naahvlile-KeMogg school will Everett Elmer Cairns was born in Tn 1945 the total tuberculosis three good and three bad. indicating callers of the McIntyres and dinner have a Penny supper tn the school Kalamazoo County. Michigan, Feb there is no more pain and God shall its character. deaths In the U. 6. 53330. wipe all tears away. guests of their mether. Mm Jennie today. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin WOODLAND Mclntyfe-on Friday of Christmas attended the funeral of Mr. OUn's week. * The Cameron McIntyres ate aunt, Mrs. Curtis Klrtpatrlck. at A quiet wedding took place Friday New Year's dinner with Mr. and Kalamazoo. Saturday. * Mrs. Carl Mrs. Russell Mead and Merrit Mead Tuttle entertained with an evening Rev. Don Carrick at Sunfield when of Barryvllle. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy of bridge. Friday evening. * Mrs. Mbs Beverly Cox. daughter ot Mr. Sowiee of Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mra. Joyce Cooper and Miss Beverly Cook Jack -Larkin cf Battle Creek. Mr. land, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd and Mra. Lawrence Larkin and Deyo Edward Cook In Kalamazoo, ThursKruger of Woodland. Larkin ot Hastings were Christmas The bride wore a street length guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold home from Lansing over the week­ end ♦ Mrs. C. L. Palmer enter­ Doxey.' corsage of white baby mums. The Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxey and tained with an afternoon of con­ bridesmaid. Mrs. LBcille Landis, JenneU were. Ciiristmas eve guests tract bridge Friday afternoon, hon­ wore royal blue with a corsage of cf Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and oring her sister. Mrs. Anna Kll»pink carnations end white baby, family of Welcome Comers’ * Mr werth of Detroit. Mrs. W. A. Vance mums. The groom was attended by and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow arid fam­ won the prise for high score. Mr. Charles Mulliken also of Wood­ ily were guests of their brother, Mr. ;land. They are living at the home and Mra. Burt EJhurlow of Charlotte ।of the bride's parents. on Sunday before Christmas. * Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and fam­ ily were Mr. nnd Mra. Bert Scott of because it's naked from the roaster to your .. Christmas Day to Mr. and Mrs. the McOmfcer district. * Rev. Wiltsc FRED F. BROWN 1 Fred F. Brown, aged 68, a former Hugh Shook at Pennock hosjXtal Biblical Institute st Evanston. Hl. well known Hastings resident, passed weighing B pounds/3 ounces. and Custom Ground before your eyes, just right Monday morning. * Rev. Paul Peter­ away on Thursday. Jan. 8. al hl, for your coffee-maker. No wonder A&P Coffee son of Chicago, president of Russian home two miles north of Marne fol­ nnd East European Missions, spoke lowing a brief Illness. He wax- bom HICKORY CORNERS at Quimby church Sunday morning. 'in Grand Rapids Sept. 19. 1878. and Mr „..u and Mrs. Harry Rolfe «,u and moved to his iNMne near Marne ten i Funcral services for Mrs. Mildred family of Charlotte spent New Tears ago. By trade he was an elec Wilcoxen, 55. of Detroit were held at Year's Dav with Mr. and Mr».' trical engineer, retiring several yeara EIGHT O’CLOCK the East Cemetery Saturday al 1 Charles Casteleln. * A new member Wh»le living tn Hastings he o'clock conducted by the Rev. Ed­ in the Quimby community is Darrel • ...ib 11 Maater of the local ward Swaddling., She was th® Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlt-.; Masonic lodge. Sunivlng are hfe RED CIRCLE daughter of Loyal and Genet’wll- Castelein. who was bom on Decern- I *wife, two daughters. MTs. ”* “ Maude; *“ rich and jnJl-boditd Uams pioneer*, of Hickory Comers. _ib 30. * We are happy to report Ernest Iverson. Muskegon, and Mrs. She leaves her husband; Lewis Wll- bcr ll»t Mrs. A- D- Lowvll Is slowly Im­ Edward Green. Arizona; two sons. BOKAR coxen. son Francis Wilcoxen. one proving "from her Illness. ★ The Harry Brown. Hastings, and Hubert sister, Mr*. Frances Bryant of Au­ Quimby WA.CS. will meet at the Brown. Arizona; six grandcliildrvn: I je c gusta and other relatives in and church Thursday, Jan. 16. Potluck three great-grandchildren: and one near Hickory Comers. * Mr. and dinner at noqn. ★ Mr. and Mra. sister. Mra. William ^jpuirohild. Mra. Don Gilbert of' Albion and Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek were din­ Grand Rapids. Funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. chancy Tungalc of ner guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Eugene held al the residence on Bunday Baltic Creek called on Mra. Sarah _________ । with interment in the Marne txtneTown and Mr*. Hazel Nunnemaker Freeman. Sunday. , tery. Sunday afternoon. Other callers were Vem Town and daughters. 1U MKS' CLARA A' UNDERHlil. Mary nnd Margie ot Plainwell. * 11 I j J aJ . Funeral service* for Mra. Clara Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey of Delton A- Underhill. 80. wlw> died Friday were dinner guests on Sunday of Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet at night. Jan. 10. nt tlie DeWitt nurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Lew Donivan. ing home here, were held on Tucstho home of Mrs. Ernest Balch Jan. Funeral services were held nt the Wesleyan Methodist church Tues­ Methodist church at The members of the Golden Rule Wesleyan ENRICHED day at two o'clock for Mrs. Clara Hickcry Comers, the Rev. Kenneth 2GOZ. 13c MARVEL BREAD Underhill 81. Burial was made at Sunday school class of the Method­ Eller officiating. She was bom on LOA* Prairieville. * Mr. and Mrs. Law­ ist church, and their teacher; Mrs. March 10, 1866. In Barry Twp , the JANE PAtKtl THE TANGEMIME GRAPEFRUIT—"ITS HEW"' rence Lester and daughter Barbara George C.,Taft. attended the pot­ daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette 5»c’ CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES M-OZ. supper nt thr Hastings Meth­ have returned to their home In luck PKG. «c TAHGEiOS LARGE SITE omst church ** DOL church -mesaay Tuesday night, night, J*nJan., ^n^t Iowa. * The old A- A. Aldrich hard­ odist JANE PA1KIK 14. and heard Dr Eddy Astrvatham lired^'/Hteknre^n? IN HEAVY JYZUr FANCY-FRESH-RUnnm 1 ware store owned by several mem- - ot India and Boston University. >ca™*he had lived at Hickory OorWO. Th ir, SPANISH LOAF «c UP APRICOTS EA. bera of the Aldrich family nnd for sneak. uiuk.m.j, nerg surviving ore three nieces and can JX HALVES MUSHROOMS v.™ 55c JANE PA1KH the last few years owned by George Gt ADE “A" Lite choir of the Methodist ’ ™ ln *** FttlH—TEHOER—HNGEZ ‘‘MjflP 1 Rock has been sold and the new church will hold a choir party at iPralrlcUllc cemetery. COFFEE CAKE £A. 3Vc UP PEAS *&J Me owners have moved here from CARROTS Zkw.Wc^ JANE PAlKEt the home of Mrs. Carl Lentz to-. n swfgi rq Grand Rapids. TTie new owner* are night. IN HEAVY SrtUP Mr*. W. R. Dean, choir di- Mnh’ ANNA SWEGLEi’ Wit­ 33c CALIFORNIA—JltDAESt—HAViFU ■ M.'j POTATO CHIPS Harold Barnum and Roy Llebhardt. rector. Mrs. Curtis Wagner and BAG Mra. Anna B Swegles, aged 83. ORANGES 2 5fc 4 The Barn urns have a son In high FRUIT COCKTAIL 42c JANE PAlKEt Mrs. Lawrence Hecker arc in charge <h«» cn Saturday. Jan. 11. at the school. PKG. GKADE-A" WHOLE HOME STILE DONUTS of arrangement*. The Rev. and । home ot ijer son-in-law and dauRhNOW AT PEAK FLAYOR-SIIDLErt-TEXAS ’4 OF 1 27c Mrs. Mamie Snyder gave a kitch­ Mrs. Charles Oughlon will be guests. | ,<’r• Mr- Btld 15011 Swigcrt TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT >IU. 4 ». 8c •£.’ 22c Uaivei en shower Friday afternoon at the The chojr will start rfhearsal for ‘Blanche Swegles J in Lanrtng, folCRACKED WHEAT BREAD sucro x Maud Randler home for Mrs. Clar­ thc Easter cantata to be presented lowing an lllnem ot several years, FANCY—NEW C*OP LOAF 14c ence Pixley, the popular operator the evening of Palm Sunday. * Tlw Her husband. William Swegles. pre­ "OJ1 30c CELERY 2.I&15C PEACHES nt the Hickory Comers Telephone. Senior class of the Nashville-Krl- 'c«»ed her in death. Mr. and Mrs. CtlAM JTYLL-YErtOW Exchange. There were 30 women logg sqhool voted Monday to have Swcglc-i moved to Hastings from tENOM-GREEN -* 4 I p.C-kL.l 1.1. Pixley riAI’.J CWVWVU present -UK1 and -A Mrs. received (Ml an a rear book “c°J 17c class year book thu this, year. The Freeport and had resided here for .unuluaU, „k, „roly o( k|Ulirn --------CORN BROCCOLI •CH. 25c J appolntedAithln a tew >T*rl When Mra Swcgler. . .. — . . ... . . . staff will be be appointed w: utensils. Refreshments of sand­ days. . hMS-ime III vli- wbb tklrcn In |y,-.r MICHIGAN—NOtTHUN SPY Mr. W Mn, Ou.t Mrnli. wha'a»wM«« in Lan.In, Were wiches. coffee and lee cream and AM* APPLE SAUCE “c°J 17c 5 LU. 4fc APPLES cake were served. The Pixley* will cm. hm Imn Cmn B«u. CUI. *hc »“ W'rntevlnf cn Burvlvin, FANCY live in the Lew Donivan house on Uw lul ol Dk. Inv, renin, u, teuto MrjBwUm p. «««>,«,. CSISF-IOUD-K'.UWG East street eparunenl in in, Green home. MI>- noll° Wllhne or Berkley. MJch.. HEAD LETTUCE 2 poa 25c PUMPKIN Mnde dlKherr • UnMw; one mcsuc who W4IU received ICVCIUT, hu UUVUU(T — —. — -­ . . .. . is ■back . at... . . ornnrtrtnnN CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN—CHIPP8WA from the army, hh old sranddaiAghtdr,^and fwn two great­ LA1GI GtADC "A" QULMBY job with the Rco. at Lansing, a grandchildren The Rev L. Winston ORANGE JUICE 15 di 53c ; POTATOES SUNHYBROOK EGOS 5»c *£« ’ Ik Mr and Mra Francis Kaiser SUme conducted the funeral aendcea FLORIDA 45c' JVICY-aiPE-FlORlOA daughter of North Castleton were1*1 the Leottarti chapel on WednasGRAPfflUin JUICE •KI 23c ORANGES BUTTER Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerding guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd.“V ^‘emoon. Jan. 15. at four 18. 75c spent Christmas day with Mr. and Everts. Saturday. A Dr. and Mrs. i0 docM- . l«ennent In Riverside , ,-1 ROMDA AMERICAN FRESH-GREEN Mra. Clifford Allerding in Hastings. Paul Diamante of Battle Creek, cemetery. 2-lt. CHED-O-BIT SPREAD BLENDED CITRUS JUICE NEW CABBAGE * Mr. and Mra. Victor Sparks of were guests of the formers parent*. • ----------LOA* ?8c ra. Ic North Muskegon spent the Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante. IRWIN H. EDDY PHILADELPHIA 4N0-IAU. HEADS mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sunday, a Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Aid-1 Irwin H. Eddy, son of William P. CREAM CHEESE 14c PKG. IONA TOMATO JUICE CAULIFLOWER L. Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Russell rich of Flint spent the weekend 1 and Hannah Howell Eddy, was bom 6A. 2k MILO Gerlinger and son David of Has­ with the latter'* sister, Mrs. Cecil Jun® l». 1869, tn Oartleton twp . WISCONSIN CHEESE tings spent New Year's Eve with Allen. * The senior class ot the Barry county. Michigan, and went ps It. Me PINEAPPLE Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Smith. ★ Herbert Nashville - Kellogg school netted. to be with his Lord. In the early PLAIN Ot PIMENTO Smith had a skiing phrly on New 137.00 from their bake sale Salur- morning. January fl. 1M7. at the ----- M PABST-ETT CHEESE Yser's Day for a number of friends. day and 530.00 from the sale of' age of J7 years, fl msnths. 15 day*. PKG. 28c Mrs. Eleanor Jackson of Wlllmct- pop and candy at tho basketball I On Sept. 4. 1893, he was united in I marriage to L®u Jennie Harper and te, Ill., Albert Cudney of Charlotte game Friday night. Mj-ron Kesselring returned home I to *hla union were bom five children, and S. D. Cudney. also of Charlotte, who U Robert Klevom’s great­ Saturday from Jackson. He re- i Grace, who died In Infancy, apti grandfather. were guests of Mr. and port* that Mrs. Kewelring. who fell 'Cecile A. Bostwick who departed »hLi Mra. Robert Klevoni on Christmas down stairs Christmas day and suf-jHf® In Inez Hardy arid. Ruth Day. The occasion was indeed an fered a compressed fracture of ver- Weyerman, both of Hastings, and event as it was S. D. Cudney s 01st tebrae. has been removed from William H. on tho home farm. birthday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Mercy hospital. Jackson to the home I The ones most keenly feeling their Klevorn spent New Year's day in of her daughter. Mra. M. H. Bllven. loss are his devoted companion, who Must Satisfy You or Your Money Will Be Refunded! Charlotte. * On Dec. 19 Ray Lamb Mrs. Kesselring is Retting alone w faithfully and tenderly cared for gave a demonstration of leather nicely. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. I. Jarne* hlln during hl* illness.' three chllOVEN BEADY . goods and plastics as crafts at the Rlzor and Calvin vlrtied .Mr. and.dren. eight grandchildren and two U 5k LEG OF LAMB PRIME ROAST 4-H meeting. Mn. Harry RLoor of Hastings. Sun-1 Rreat-grandchUdren. beside* a wide BEIT CHUCK CUIS SHORT SHANK Mrs Osa Lcwb of Hastings was day. ♦ Major Lloyd Cogswell and I circle of friends. SMOKED PICNICS BEEF ROAST U 51c Mbu GretaCogswell of Hastings! Funeral service* were held at tlie the guest of Mr. and Mra. Charles uuh chopped PAN READY. Rowley for Christmas dinner. Mr. were guert* of their cousins, Mr. Woodland United Brethren Church, COD FILLETS „ 41c GROUND BEEf and Mrs. Melvin Jsnose and Mr. and Mrs. Glennard Bhowalter Sat-!Rev- Vernon H. Beardsley of Charand Mrs. Loren Lewis were guesU urday. Major Cogswell is home from Jette, and Rev. M. M. Ovenrtjire ’ .......... for supper Christmas night. ★ On Germany on terminal leave. * Mr Mr .effletaiing. - 1J Burial was made In the beautiful Christmas eve Mr. and Mra. Cliaries and Mrs. Harold Hecker and family Rowley called on Mr. Jattose and of Kalamazoo were guesto of Mr.:I Woodland cfmctery. ----------family In Middleville. Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family, I Melvin Janose returned with them Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ESdai MBS. ELVA L. GRANGER to attend a family party at tlie Hecker of Ulpverdale were also SatMu. Elva L. Granger. Burr Rowleys iu Baltimore. * On urday visitors. On Bunday Mr. and horn Hastings on May 39, 1871, He was born in Thornapplc town­ ship. on the farm known as the former Jake Flnkbelner place on the Barry-Allegan line. As a boy he at­ tended the Old Brick or Weber school In Leighton and graduated from Middleville high in 1893. Inter­ ested in higher education. he with the help of hi* good wife, helped their six children to receive college educations and was active In the formation of the" Th'omapple-W. K. Kellogg school In Middleville— the first Kellogg -bool tn Barry county. Following the failure of his health It seemed advisable that he and Mrs. Parker move to Hastings where the daughter and son could assist in his care. f " Tlie funeral which was held at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings Monday afternoon was attended by many Middleville people who gath­ ered to pay their respects to a good friend and neighbor. Former neigh­ bors from here acted as pallbearers lo bring the remains to Mt. Hope cemetery where he was laid to rest on the lot with his son. Byron, whose untimely death .in your.-; manhood brought deep grief into the home. The sympathy of many friends in this vicinity u extended to h» wife and children, his sisters and brother. Bert, in their sorrow. He is the third of the four Parker brothers called by death within the post six months', a brother." Walter, in Cali­ fornia and Matthew of thfe. vicinity 23NewNon-Fictii Books Available At Gty Library HIIII11-IUI1I. YOU BET IT’S A&P COFFEE! OBITUARIES 3<»c 3Hc _ 4O 1 onvil I r A 11 V 1 1 UP LUPI HEITS HP FIESE Ft CITS HI fESETHLES HP CHEEI S06IS UP AEP UP UP 'J— UP HP MIE! FOODS AB ' AUERKRAUT AiP’t "SllPERMGBT” HEATS RIB �THE HASTINGS .BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY It. 1M7 PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS NINETY-FIUST YEi 196 Ba SHELDON AGENCY Surety Bends Big Day’s Pr Planned; Evi Give Kids H Hastings Phone 2143 JOHN BECK General Auctioneer ' DELTON. MICH. Ba'es nudr Ir. any section. Dates for auitlons will be given with prompt* nevi upon application. C«U at my expense - phone Prairieville 12-58. Dr. Derk Stuive SWANSON AGENCY Chiropractor Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Farm Bureau Slate Agent Office 2908 Res. 3918 112 W. Stale St., Hastings Pfione 2865 or 3312 the Barry Educationa Commissioner Lathrop '.-full procrurn had b with excellent plat torn The speakers Lnelu MARVIN J. THALER Marshall Furnaces Electrical Wiring Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent . Homo & Commercial AUTO REPAIRING C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 112 E. Slate Phone 2231 SI D BOYNE GARAGE All forms of •am u. Tilt Mb it.' Ki.LiC.r. M K«r|.|Cn h il,r TUV.M'I I;..tri »• t *Ml«.>t 1 1, >. I .» u>- — —. . . - I * . — . . .. rk fl.r.h H—k Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Auctioneer Phono 732FI3 Hastings 'u R IZOR'S TRUCKING SERVICE DEWEY REED Data can be made at Banner ofSce Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. Moving of All Kinds Graved, Sand, Fill and Top Diri Delivered Shipping Livestock PHONE 2852 Every Saturday WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FRANK JONES yMMWorld.” flRdditicn to the s ing and alternoon gr meetings centering List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD »n f vti»«^—IM<«>uk List your Auction Sales with -Tile Practical Object can Education " The In Dr. Curl 8. Winters First Baptist Church • Phone 2350 307 E. Creen Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ■ Barry’ county’s 196 and high school teache er at the Central schoo cn Monday, Feb. 3. T -Day Institute” of the Oommliiluner Arthur pounced this week The Institute will s.290 elementary an< ^cliool students an "exU 2 Main Speak In announcing the In ?AIT’«K> tf Harvey J. Lewi* A Son Colfax St. Hastings, Mich Call after 5 p m. Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. Di i Frida Open 7 Highest Prices Paid for SALE OB RESr CJITV. COUSUY AMD P.EBOBT FURS & HIDES FHEIICRICK ri'IIR Auctioneer & Sale Mgr. PHONE 217# NASHVILLE AT MY EXPENSE , ?’ LLOYD J. EATON E. E. Hunting Barry County Representative Auto Club of Mich. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager " Phone 2810 Motel- “ Hastings PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY .EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dales can Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER I.EGALS HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Hastings collector can give you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meal Scraps are available to your Feed PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 2-B544 CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector SAS » S M » AMAAMMAWi sajuu Masaaasaassaas.M M » City Transfer and Storage Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses - $10.00 Cows - $8.00 N Do you soiiiid tlu Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2*2961 (Phone Collect) by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER’S Phone 2115 Hastings AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Ses. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 Na MEMB FEDERA We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides -'and Animal By-Products. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer MlddlevlDe - Ph. 72 Ability and special training plu» Co HORSES $10.00 COWS $8.00 satisfaction. AUCTION SALES CALL COLLECT HASTINGS 10030 HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE I1M VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR 196 Barry Teachers Will Attend Institute February 3 S^Znolvaik Big Day’s Program er at the Central school In Hasting* cn Monday. Feb. 3. for their only “Day Institute" of the year. School OonunUaioner Arthur Lathrop an­ nounced this. week. The Institute will also give t/i* 5.290 elementary and secondary &cixx)l student* an "extra" holiday. 2 Main Speaker* In announcing the Institute, which Wnnrl. 36. If. ofnf Freeport, Gerhardt Kunde. Members of Navy pleaded guilty Friday allerooon be­ fore Municipal Judge Cortrlght to the charge of ouaul^.and 'Hospital Corps Get and wa* placed on probationbatteryfor une year, ordered to report monlltly and to keep an account of his ex­ Commendation penditure* during U>e probationaryperiod He aaz arreMed by Deputy Harold Wood* Jon. 8 for a**aulting hit wife. The Judge uho Instructed him to refrain from drinking. He wax arraigned by Proaecuior Huntley. ■------- —------t Beginning algebra c la*tea are a'orklng on the multiplication and of service in division of polynomial*. The Rev. Harold R Kriec will enter North Central college. Naper- 97 of Every 100 Wounded ■ During Conflict Recovered; : Copies lo All Member* ' Members of the Navy Hospital ' Corp* have been awarded a OomI mendatlon by Secretary of the Navy i .Lime* ForreAtal for thrtr contrtbu- studies Mopped 14 yc-hrs ago when Evangelical church at Cohoctah. Bachelor of Arts degree In June. Tlie Rev. Mr Krieg will return to hl* pulpit at the Evangelical United Brethren church here each week­ end and will be availably to his tire Barry Educational association. membership Here, If needed, during Commissioner LaUuop said that a .-full program had been arranged He lias been pastor of the Nash­ with excellent platform speakers" ville church for the past five yean. The speaker* include Dr. Galen Before coming hafe he had preached Uge. who U scheduled to talk on Wyandotte, five year* and at his "The Practical Objective* of Ameri­ first charge, two yean. He has a can Education." Tlie other speaker la Dr. Carl 8. Winter*, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oak Park. Ill., who has been a "radio minister" teaching of reading are also being M-heduied. There will also be a reading demonstration class and a noon luncheon. The program committee includes Ing and afternoon group discussion representative* from consolidated, meetings centering around the city and rural schools of the county. Dancing Rock flock nf Lloyd Tice, veteran Barryton halcherytnan (left), won Michigan's 1946 slate Chicken of Tomorrow contest to become a lead- Moore. Michigan Stale college extension poultryman and chairman of More drilling fol* oil and gas -In Michigan was authorized in 1943 1 than in any wartime year, accord- । partmrnt'a geological aurvey. The survey ix’-ued permit* for..822 wells DELTON CAFE Friday - Saturday - Sunday Nites GOOD ORCHESTRA 35c Cover Charge Open 7 Doyx a Week ■ _ SEEK NATIONAL HONORS—The hen and cockerel from the Barred Oil, Gas Drilling Itfcreased in State; \Issue 1,011 Permits the moat since 1941, when 1.044 were Barry Bypaths Meals at All Haun I unequalled record ll'or II. TT World War In hl* commendation, a copy ol which is being sent to each member of the Navy'* Hospital Corps—offi­ cer. enlisted. Regular. Reserve, ac­ tive. inactive, and former members who sowed at any time since the beginning of World War II—Secre­ tary Forrestal points out that of every 100 men of the Navy and Marine Corps who were wounded In World War IT. 97 recovered. Declaring that "every individual who was thus saved from death ewe* an everlasting debt to the Navy'S Hospital Corps." the Secre­ tary adds that "in earning it* 'wrUt done.' the Hospital Corps 1* assured ,no other unit of the Navy did bel­ li r In the degree of csaentUl duty | Uupiringly performed " — Barry School Bd. Assoc. Schedules T°” ... the „ , , ag 1 departjnent department of iurrticultuiv horticulture al Ml Mich- ’ State college, ha* been elected Organization Meet ligan ! president of the American Society for Horticultural Science. At It* anAdopt New Constitution: I|inual meeting in Boston. Mam. Um Will Elect 9 Director*. . MSC scientist wa* nanxxl to lu-ad ‘Officer* In .March; All 'the leading horticultural group. (bounty Officials Eligible j Members of the Barry County Rural School Board association. are expected to gather March 13 at the court house for a reorganization on nut-ting made necessary through the adoption of a new constitution at their sewion last Thursday. In announcing the March meet­ ing. School Commissioner Arthur Lathrop pointed out that every school board member in Burry is eligible and "should be Interested In Joining the organization" The county association, which is IT E mnipi By Jane Cameron Under New Management HA VE 1TI Georgette Leblanc. In writing of Maeterlinck, says: "In him I saw of what luck essentially consists—a objective* flie promotion ot the subconscious that invite* It. an or­ educational welfare ot children, the ganisation that is obedinnt to it. offering of constructive help to all, and a character that counts on it" board members and the promotion Hope the copyreader doesn't think of legislation favorable lo schools I am doing a secret code hi Invisible and to oppoee legislation which is ink. but this ribbon suddenly de­ considered unfavorable lo schools veloped a succession of wide open in this area. spaces and not a man on the place. I Lathrop also pointed out that the , I never could figure how to put on association provides a means for ob-1 united on**•* the— part a ribbon In a hundred year*. Then I taining -------'•“* action 1-------* ot* i cut one forefinger on an envelope .school board officers In achieving! flap, which leave* only ode for typ­ thr various objectives and to obtain j ing. Then Clem cuffed my eraser, assistance, with mutual problem*. At the March meeting officers win | which I use more than Ute key*, heaven knows where. He also did be elected plus nine directors—one । away with my thimble in likewise to be nominated from each of the i manner so I can't do some much four consolidated districts, one from ' needed mending. As we are wont to the — city —. and ----- the —- other* ... ..from the ■ say about once an hour—THAT other district* in the county ' *Last Thursday officials I nr km» — •m. —j... school „»»i heard Mr-. H. E Strom of Kent 1 Party Line—Ate a fruit cocktail City and Winifred clap, of Um debefore retiring and dreamed that partment of public instruction. Clap Molotov and John Eyebrows Lewi* discussed edurallonal planning and were shaking fists and yelling “NO." school financing under the at each other . . . Would you call sale* tax amendment tlust a nightmare or Just retributlon? ... A commentator naya they are going to take the ceilings off hotel rooms . . Kinds cold, ain't it? . . . Don’t write and explain what he meant ... I know but am Just trying to be funny . . . And I said TRYING, too. If anybody wants to make tomething out of it . . . If they qpuld rake out one wall, I would takb out my crystal ball and predict a great wave of morality sweeping the country . . . From ne­ cessity rather than choice . . . Just picked the incredible picin out of the rug fringe ... A whirling, re­ volving ball of fur with 198 claws sticking out- from every vantage point, It was like picking a sand­ burr out of a cyclotron . . . Hope that is the way to spell the atom­ smashing cylinder ... A person needs a new dictionary' each month to keep up with the new •'super­ sonic" words . . . That would be a good occupation for some veteran, lo go to Wright Field I believe it 1* where they have the German scientist* working under *trict mili­ tary control . . . One could catch the new words and expressions as they came oft the griddle and re­ lease them to writers and editors . . . They are advancing so fast in (Please turn lo Page &.^hl* Seo.) PLASTIC PLASTER Unl>eliesuble New Ucuuty for your Room* No Surface Priming Required Floater and Paint in One Application Juul lirtuh ll On! Do you liave financial problems and need *ouhd, friendly astiislance? Call on us ... * that’s our business . . . and we are here to serve you. Contult Ui About Personal Loan* National Bank of Hastings MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SPEEDY (lAMINOt MOTOR MIE4 Those Smooth Tires FOR SAFE DRIVING WINICK TIRE CO Phone 2938 206 N. Michigan Ave. BARGAIN DAYS IN HASTINGS DO YOUR BARGAIN HUNTING IN YOUR OWN TOWN! WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT BARGAIN PRICES THURSDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY Army Surplus Bargains FIRE EXTINGUISHERS 2l/z gal. aixe. S14.95 Every house and ham should have a fire extinguisher. Heavy links. LOG CHAINS 16 ft. lengths. $12.45 Best quality. Barn & Shop BROOMS good & sturdy $135 10% DISCOUNT STORM SASH Interior BOISE PAINT Limited to atock on hand Our regular fine quality LIQUID ROOF COATING ASPHALT CEMENT SPLIT CEDAR POLE FENCE Stone Wall Board • BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft Next lo Fire Slation 7’ sections. A rustic background For that beautiful lawn. PER SECTION DONT FORGET No One to Turn to RECAP Straight & Narrow tv 'Michigan's Leading Chickens Planned; Event to Nashville Minister Give Kids Holiday To Resume Studies Barry county's 196 rural, graded Halted 14 Yrs. Ago and high school teachers will gath­ *3.00 4 ft. x 8 ft. Sheets WHILE IT LASTS *3.20 GOOD DRY YELLOW PINE SIDING AND CENTER MATCH F/OR BARN SIDING & BARN DOORS The following Trock & Hangers to go with it ORDER NOW. BE SURE OF WARMTH ALL WINTER MOBIL - HEAT ■ FOR OIL BURNERS Mobil-Heot (L-No. 1) and New York open rail. Heavily Japanned and braced every 12 inchesPer Ft. 12c No. 301 Closed Trolley RailPer Ft. 30c No. 311 Closed Storm Proof Rail . . . Per Ft. 45c No. 40 Open Track Hangers < . . Per Set $1.90 No. 32 Closed Track Hangers . * . Per Set $2.95 No. 30-35 Storm Proof Hangers . . Per Set $3.15 Sun fed plastic corded glass-36' wide .... Per line ft. 19c Common nails. All sizes. By the lb. or by the keg . . Lb. 9c 55 lb. roll roofing-best qualityPer roll $2.75 90 lb. mineral surfaced roofing-best quality . Per roll $2.95 Rubberoid tile on asphalt shingles Per sq. $6.25 Snow white wavey edge asbestos siding shingles . Per sq. $9.50 Celotex insulation woolPer Bag $1.10 Celotex wool bats . Per Box $2.80 100 gals, of red Barn Paint-gal. SI.40 Mobil-Heat (M No. 3) Metered Tank Truck Service CEME RTAR. . . PLASTER l.p LIME Anywhere in Barry County PROMPT - CAREFUL SERVICE Contracts Available for Winter's Needs UASTINfiS MOTOR SALES 220 £A<,T iTATC <,TQ[f.T 27)37 McKEE in I. STATI BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Thg Home of Good Quality" SERVICE OH SALES PHONI 2554 ROCIR WISWILL Owner 125 N. Jefferson PHONE 2807 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAY, JANUARY II, 1H7 facutwo ATTENTION Surge Milker Users GENUINE SURGE PARTS Now Available at JOHN BULLING & SONS — Ha.ling. F. S. NEITHAMER STORE — Woodland Now is the time to place orders for new Surge Milken for spring delivery. JOHN KLEIN Surge Sales & Service — Wayland — Phone 4341 LOANS BUILDING We specialise in the loaning of money for home building, modernization and repair. Consult us about our Mortgage Loans ... at approved inter- Finance That New Home The "Building & Loan" ITay The Hastings Building and Loan Association Mrmbtr F.H.L.B. PHONE 2503 9 STEBBINS BLOC. Plan Non- ★ U. S. APPROVED ★ Pullorum. Controlled Medical Man Warns Against Expecting ‘300 Bushel Clubs Bumper Members Miraculous T.B. Cures from New Drug tingMichigan potato growers are ■ such good yields that member­ A warning against expecting miraculous cures Irt the treatment of tuberculosis from tho new drug, streptomycin, was voiced today by Dr. C. J. Stringer, medical director al Ingham Sanatorium. Uinslng "Although, experimentally, strep­ tomycin has offered some promise In the treatment of tuberculosis, jt can- alcian declared. Streptomycin—a drug developed from soil fungus—Is now available commercially, but Dr. Stringer, a director of both the National and Michigan Tuberculosis associations, emphasized that tuberculous pa­ tients and their.-fam Illes should not forsake proved methods of treat- FOR 21 YEARS 30,000 CAPACITY In new modern hatchery WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Gas__ 181c Regular ____ 16Jc Quality Fargo Penn Oil ONE STOP SERVICE Feed . e. Sit])plies . . . Remedies • opment. tuberculous patients and their physicians have become hope­ ful that a further contribution may have been made lo the effective con­ trol of tuberculoids. "Unfortunately, premature claims —.-omellmcs appearing in popular But today he's thinking about raising It to a 400 or SOO bushel club. In the upper peninsula of Michigan alone, there were 325 growers who established an average TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. tiling famous R.O.P. strains. 957e LIVABILITY able to qualify by raising an aver- have been actually harmful." Medical knowledge of the effec­ complete. the total number Is cer­ tiveness of streptomycin In treating tain to establish a new record. pulmonary tuberculosis in human Better fanning methods, better beings Is far too limited to warrant MARRIAGE LICENSES too much optimism. Dr. Stringer eases brought about through re­ search has increased yields tremen' Lloyd Kruger. Woodland ............... 33 before final conclusions on lbs value rlzWMtw I---- — * - • • • Beverly Cox. Woodland ........... 17 vary little information concerning Prank O. Roush. Dister ................ 18 possible harmful effect* ot the drug. Maxine Bagley. Delton................30 Ira O. Bines. Middleville.............. 34 Serving Barry Cavafy Belva Kidder. Middleville............ 25 tomycln may retard the progress of Pvt. Richard A. Osborne.' Delton 18 the disease, but does not necessarily Mary J. Bellingham, Hastings .. 11 eradicate tuberculosis or actually Charles R Bradfield. Hastings .. 30 kill the tuberculosis germs in man. Poultry Joan N. Wilson. Middleville .... 20 When streptomycin is used, it is Raymond Roblcskl. Hastings ... 35 always in conjunction with bed real Graded A C Ida Damsgaurd, Hastings_____ 26 advocated for patients who are mak­ Egg» Eugene V Bennett. Battle Creek 23 ing normal progress under proved Frances D Powers. Cloverdale .. 30 methods ot treatment." Robert James Hummel. Hastings 33 The Civilian Production Adminis­ Cream Tasting Betty Jane Huss. Vermontville . 16 tration. which controls the distribu­ Marlon W. Becker, Hastings .... 35 tion of streptomycin, has recently HASTINGS’ permitted its sale in pharmacies and Gertrude I. Becker. Hastings ... 34 hospitals. The price has dropped, John Wesley Booher. but the drug remains an expensive term of treatment, according to Dr. Opal Maxine Dcsgrangvs. Stringer. INDEPENDENT HHward Campbell. Hastings .... 33 stringer said, the medical section ot ECG GRADING STATION Roselcen Dalbce, Hartings_____ 33 the National Tuberculosis Associa­ tion received from a group of phar­ Poultry Pick-Up maceutical manufacturers a limited MARTIN CORNERS supply of the drug to be used by scientific Investigators tor further Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry are visit­ study. Gat Our Price* ing Mr. and Mrs Arthur Perrin in Toxic Reaction Before You Buy or Soil Grand Rapids for two weeks. * "It is known." he continued, "that Lloyd and Ruby Cogswell were streptomycin produces a toxic re­ Thursday evening callers at Mr. and action in some patients. One reac­ Mrs. Walter Drowns in the Well­ tion is a disturbance of equilibrium man district, and aUo at Mr. and Mrs Orr Fishers. Mr. Brown has tcrla acquire varying degrees of re­ been quite ill the past few months sistance to streptomycin." with arthritis. * Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ Effective use of known and proved rice Cogswell and son, David, visit­ methods In the detection, treatment ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy nnd control ot tuberculosis can Davis. In Maple Grove Sunday. * eradicate the disease within a few 114 W. Court St. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Valdick and years. Dr. Stringer asserted. He (Next to AAP Parking Lot) family have pureliased the former {Minted out, however, that those Phone 2325 Hastings Lou Varney home of Si Hughes methods "present certain hurdles in and have moved in there, and their education, financing, program plan­ NOTICE two sons are enrolled at the Martin ning and preparation of trained school. • personnel." Beginning Nov. 2 Mr. and Nirs. Orr Fisher received "Much has been accomplished by We will close ot as n Christmas greeting from Rev. the educational programs of the and Mrs. J. D. Aellck of Ward. Ark., voluntary tuberculosis associations 6:00 P.M. on Saturdays a box containing bolls of cotton. and the efforts of the medical.pro­ The Arkansas cotton proved inter­ fession in pursuance of the eventual esting to those who hadn't, seen It objective of the eradication of this tn its natural state. disease," he concluded. Hri Underwood's fourth hour sophomore English cIum hat started tho library course. SIX LEADING BREEDS ship in the famed “300 Bushel Club" would bring quick and complete re­ Is Just about the same thing as a lief. list of Michigan's potato growers. Claims 'Premature' Henry C. Moors, potato research specialist at Michigan State college have been many outstandingly suc­ says his Idea for a "300 Bushel cessful developments In the use of Club" back 36 years ago proved FREE TECHNICIAN SERVICES Our Free Circular will explain our Line Breeding Write L'l Today! , FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan STOP COUGHS DUE TO COLDS USE LATHROP HATCHERY Lake Odessa, Midi. PECKHAM'S REMEDY “Once Tried—Never Without” Mothers’ Stand-By for 50 Yre. B.P.S. PAINTS EXTERIOR and INTERIOR algo 17 Complete Starline COW STALLS WITH DRINKING CUPS LET US KNOW ABOUT YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS Phone £996 for Appointment STOWELL gUILDING SEBVICE 303 S. Michigan General Huilding Contractor WOODLAND South Woodland Letter of Jan. 9 A scries ot Evangelistic services arc being held at the church which will'continue through January 19th. Tlie Rev. P. Clyde Weaver ot Lan­ caster County. Pa., is the Evan­ gelist. Holiday Visitors Miss Helen Rccaor from her school at Centerville with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor. , * Mias Audrey Hynes of Detroit for | the holidays with her parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Henry Hynes. * Mias Joyce [Fisher from Huntington College with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lo­ well Fisher. * Dr. and Mrs. George Benner of Milford, III., visited sev­ eral days at Die home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Ev­ erett. Mr. Edison Baas of Lansing for Christmas at his home here. * MLw Laurtll Hcndce from Huntington College. Ind., for the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee. ★ Mr and Mrs. Louis . Schmidt of Midland at their home here with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Rlvctt. *-Mlu Ruth Flanigan home from, school at La Porte. Ind., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. Mr. Franklin Bates from the U. of M. spent the holiday vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Wade. * From MAC. Arden Harper with his father Howard Har­ per. Don McMillen with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McMillen and Jack Crockford with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr., of Saline with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bpm. Sr. Organizations | Tlie Good Will Circle of the WB.C.B. has been postponed and ■will meet one week later on Wed। nesday. • i For the holiday season the Wood[ land United Brethren church enter­ tained with a party in the church | r-arlors. An enjoyable feature ol ' the program was a scene-o-felt pre­ sented by Mrs. Lawrence Bird en' titled "Why the Chimes Rang" There was a goad attendance and a pleasant social evening enjoyed. Entertains Family Reunions The Kenyon family was entertalncd hut Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Ford Ena for a fam­ ily reunion. Thirty guest* enjoyed o pleasant day with them. ' Herbert Johnston and son Everett spent Christmas eve for a family gathertft at the Walter Reed home near Mt. Pleasant. . tertained on Thursday for a family gathering. Ouesta were Mr. and Mu. Carl Wheeler of Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheel­ er cf Lapsing. Mr. George Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden and family of Willow village. WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work WE TRAIN YOU and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN If a better job good pay conditions appeal to you good working then visit our employment office and discuss your oppor tunity for immediate orj future employment, Physical Examination Required Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings Michigan NOTICE! WE ARE NOW OPEN MONDAYS for your shopping convenience BAKED GOODS Fresh daily from our ovens BANGHART BAKERY 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON �PAGE THUS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUHSDAT, JANUARY M. 194" Eat Buy j AT Auto Tag Inn AVAILABLE IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. .37 .bar .13 Fell Naptha Soap---------------Palmolive Soap (bath »ixe) ^amotion Milk (large)----- Hekman's Dutch Rusk------------------------------- ------- pkg. .19 Chow Mein Noodles----------------------------------- ------------ .23 Forbe's Coffee-___________________________ r_lb. .49 Orange & Grapefruit juice (1 qt. 14 ox.)------------ .39 Wisconsin Cheeselb. .69 pong’s Dill Pickles (Kosher).29 Coconut 2Vi ox. .29 tpartio Pancake Flour________ 5 lbs. .46 Peanut Butter—‘-------------------------------------------------lb. .39 SNACK-BAR-NOW OPEN SANDWICHES MALTEDS j COFFEE ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS TAKE-OUTS Seating Capacity -SOO—8 ot a Time Open Day & Nite—7 Days a Week VIC and RUBY - Owners Valued Papers, 90 to 131 Years Old, ]MSC Establishes , n • ii» rm n i Extension Work as Are Prized Possessions oi Mrs. barlow jor study DOWI.INC Cleveland where he attended the sympathy of her Dowling friends of Mr. and MYs. Frank Hallock. tn her bereavement. ★ Mn. Hattie Tuesday night was Boy Scout family night with the parent* invtther son. Lloyd, tn Castleton town­ ship. her daughter-in-law returned church dining room. A. C. Clark recently from the hospital and is being cared far by her mother. Mr*. presented Tenderfoot badges to the Mabel Ritchie. * Mr. and Mrs. Scouts who have posted the repaired Hugh Riley of Hastings visited Mrs. Orlle Fisher Sunday. ♦ Mr. and different district* In the County are Mrs. Chas. Gaskill of Hastings were hating a meeting at tha- Methodiat dinn# guest* Sunday ot their son. church. Lloyd and’ family. * Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Van Vleet of Kalamazoo The hand is now preparing for Its were Sunday visitors at the home concert in Portland on Feb. 28. Erne, who passed away Sunday alt­ । certificate as a Methodist Episcopal By M. L. COOK A course In the school of agricul­ er a long Illness, besides the wife, Through the courtesy of Mrs Fred preacher. ture at Michigan State college w- he I* survived by a daughter BcrBarlow, of this city, the writer has tabliahing a major Ln Agricultural nadlne and a son Marvin, also his been given an opportunity to look preach In Methodist Protestant .Extension lur. been approved. The mother, whose home 1* at Kelly’s over a considerable number of rec­ churches in this stale. new course, to be offered starting in There is a copy of an agreement the fall term of 1947. is especially Island and eight b rotIters and three ords. such as tax receipt* and other sisters who reside at Cleveland. papers, which are from 90 to 131 Colburn Blake made in IMG. signed I: designed to train men who expect Mrs. Erne was formerly Ml** Esther years old. t, ' to become extension worker*. Oswald and slut the deepest These valued papers belonged to Mkhlrsn. in which he nrwnLscd to In recommending the new course. Rev. Colbum Blake He was the R. J. Baldwin, director of the MSG father of the late Paul Blake, who to the Methodist Protestant Insti­ agricultural extension service said: fur many year* resided in the town­ tute of Lyons. Jackson county. In Such a course will make possible ship of Rutland. These treasured return for this gift, "his heir* or the training of student* «o they papers were kept by the son. Before assign*" were each granted a "half will be better trained to accept por­ his decease, he gave them to his a year's instruction in said Institute tions with the Extension Senice of daughter, the late Mrs. William H. on demand." The payment of this Michigan and other state*. The proas training that Otis, who was aJUc-tlme resident obligation was agreed to be made a* *nroducu*tir 1 SSSd be helpful to those. employed of Rutland townshlp^Mrs. Otis gave them to her daughter, Mrs. Barlow. snee in form products or movable with other federal and stale agen­ now a resident of thlg/city. They are property." cies serving agriculture, and with Farmer-Preacher a prized possession. commercial firms in the agricultural It appears from these records that Colbum Blake became a farmer a* field. There are. in this collection, a well as a preached. On April 10. 1836. Biology classes arc taking up firstnumber ~ot papers -----preserved from the <large ------C . '110 iio years ago. he nc bought uuugio. uvu> «« aid work. — 8 n. government, . ._ -_____■ * and paid for in bv Rev. Colburn Blake-such a* I a 40 licenses lo exhort: licenses to|acrM of und, sections 12. Grass preach: a few personal letters: re- । toWnahip. Jackson county. On ceipt* from the U S. Land Office at | thal date hc was glVrn a receijx church in Hastings this week on Detroit: receipts for money paid: : Irom the v s office. nt De- Wednesday evening. The Dowling cuniiuuiuwr will -in be up. represented. I--..* recelpts for Uses The date* and |tru|t for $50 cajlh, payment in full community ( these old records j J".hat Z0ocr_. ,t gljs per acre. Thursday will be the W.S CB din-1 I nature of some of throe old record* j for thal w acrrs_ at gi^s per acre, Nov -,5’ — ,8M he w“ «-----------lven ano,her whteh foUow “wiU b^ukare shown by the following samples: |j- •-----------June 10. 1815, and July 1. 1820. On | recTipi Ul.i oro„ lur w each date a license to exhort In j n,n pamem for <o acres, section 11. 1 society from Grand Rapids. * On Methodist Episcopal churches in . Omw township Penfield. Mich., and Lyons. Mich.. Qj^urn Blake moved to Orange- ;Friday at 1 o’clock p.m. the Dowling was granted to him by presiding vllJc township. Barry county, section 'ladles will serve a luncheon In the elder* of that denomination. l5 when he wned M acfrt of land 1dining room of the Hastings M. E Brake Service church to about 100 member* of the | Mr Blake had preserved some ot 1 license to preach in the Methodist his tax receipt* for Ulis Orange- 'Hastings Women’s club. * On Fri­ Greasing Episcopal church at Hamburg. Mich. vllie property. The amount* of taxes day evening will be choir rehear­ Electrical Work August 10. 1828. he was awarded a paid, as shown by the receipt*, were sal al the Lloyd Gaskill home with Heber Foster of Quimby as. direcas follows: Muffler ami Tail Pipe For 1848. state, county and town­ ship tax. UM No ochdol tax 1* Body and Fender Repair listed in the receipt The receipt General Trucking 'stated that that sum paid hi* tax Complete Motor Overhaul TRAPPERS ATTENTION! Wood for Sale m full. Fur the year 1851. the state, county and (ownship tux wo* paid, and R. HERMAN NOW BUYING amounted to 8132. No school tax Phone 3314 j was listed in that receipt. HIDES & FURS The tendency of taxes to increase with the year* Is shown by Colbum Will call on you and discus* Blake’s tax receipt for the year 1855 prices, etc. ARE YOU IN NEED OF Of that sum 82 91 was for school । tax, and state, county and township , eHONt o« warn Galesburg Phone 5442 FREEPORT QUICK cosh LOAN Simonixing Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Painting Towing Service Neic or Rebuilt Dodge & Plymouth Motors Noir Available Traps & Tags for sale It is a safe bet that the present ’ owner of that 80 acres in Orangeville ' would be glad if he had no higher I taxes to pay than did Mr. Blake. Motor Tune Up ALFRED HORN Letter of Jan 9 • Mr. and Mr*. Riuscll Essenburgh ! ore steadily and family of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Preston nnd family of MUTUAL FINANCE Galesburg were Sunday dinner guest* of their sister. Mr. and Mrs. CORPORATION Howard Thaler of East Freeport. * Nall Bank Bldg. Lyle Lancaster of HMtlng*. was. a Mlchig** . weekend guest of the Thompson- 1lUztlnra Fry home. * The Junior Misses Hos­ pital Guild of Freeport met at the home of Mrs. Donald Walton, Tues­ day evening. Jan. 7. * Mr npd Mrs. Ray Wieland. Darlene and Bonnie were New Year's Eve guests of Rev. | and Mr*. William Tombaugh of ClarlavlUe. * Mr. Hxrohi Rowland, of Grand Rapids was a Thursday evening caller of Mr. and Mr*. Ger^ aid Thompson. Mrs. Ivan Roush and *on. William, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr*. Charles Murray of Grand Rapid*. * Mr and Mrs Ralph Stuart and' family were Sunday dinner guests; of their daughter. Mr and Mrs Robert Conley of Hastings ♦ Mr. i and Mrs. Wayne Tagg Were New | Year's guest* of her parent*. Mr. and | Mr*. Dexter Bird of West Freeport * Mr. and Mrs Paid Burkey and . baby and Grandma Ware of Ha»tings were New Year’s Eve gueits ’ of Mr and Mrs Ru**eU Price. Miss Helen Waldorff of Hasting* was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mrs Earl Burdick announce the) arrival. Jan. 5. of their new son., Larry Daniel. Congratulations!I ♦ Mr. and Mrs Chalmer Miller and family were New Year's Day gue*U of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton of Olivet Mr. and Mr*. Rowland Chapman of Lagoon Bench. Calif., were New Year's Day guest* of Mr. land Mrs. Russell ussell Price. Mrs. Chapman 1* a Siter ster of Mrs. Price. * Mrs. Lawrence I llbert. Mrs. Forrest Jordan, and; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Standley of I Woodland, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer. * Mr I and Mrs. Jay Blough and family of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey of Battle Creek were New Year’s Eve guest* of Mr. olid Mrs. Forrest Buehler of West Free­ port. ♦ Mrs. Helen Wertman and baby son of Cloverdale were Sun­ day visitors of her parqpl*. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance. * Mr. and Mr*. Donald Preston of Hastings were New Year's Eve guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Ftah. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bass and baby were New Year's Eve gye«U of hl* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Oeorje Bass of Nash­ ville. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 2837 220 E. State St. Hastings ANNOUNCING OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE IN ikat SSL OUR NEW LOCATION 512 South Michigan Avenue Tlie managing editor bf th'e New York Herald took a day off on December 21, 1879. So thia headline in his paper hit him without warning. EDISON’S LIGHT— IT Mffith » IUHT, WITHOUT 0«l OR FLAME! ’4? i ■ ..j The public promptly shouted “hoax!” Scientist* called Edison craxy. And our ahocked, angry editor expected to be fired. , But he wasn't. Eleven day* later, Thoma* Edison held a unique New lYea*’* party in his laboratory at Menlo Park, New Jersey, and invited the world to *ee his “flameles* light.” Thousands tame and were convinced. The incan­ descent lamp wa* real. Soon *mal! companies were bringing the benefits of Edison’* newfangled lamp to the people. Engineer* and business men poured in their energy and time... risked their own saving* *. .. overcame all kind* of oEstacIe* broadened and' OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN AND IS EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU FIRST CLASS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS improved the service. Government didn't do the job. Indi­ vidual* did. And in the process, thcyn created jobs for many thousands of Americans, as well as a great new ser­ vice for many milliona more. ' When Edison opened the first power-1 plant in 1882, electricity cost 25c a kilowatt-hour. This year, as we mark the 100th anniveraary of the great in-] Give. Us a Try- ventor’a birth, the average price of household electricity across the country^ is only 3 l/3c per kilowatt-hour. Thanks to Edison’s imagination and enterprise-thanks-to the courage and initiative of many men and women,' working under the American busincst] - system — this country enjoys the most and the best electric service in the world. And all onr lives are richer,' safer, more productive. • Urtn to !*• Ne« Electric Hpur-tU HOUR OF CHARM, gwufcyff, *.M P.M., 1ST, Cf8. z- ' [onsumERs power compnnv V.F.W. Auxiliary EleeU omeer* A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bernard L. Fighter Post 7084. V. F. W.. recently organttetl. was held last Thuraday evening. Dec. 26. with the assistance of Frieda Fortier of Grand Rapids. The following officers were elected: Pres.. Sylvan Tagg: senior vlce-pre*.. Edith Bunn; Junior vioe-pre*. Mabelle Yoder: treasurer. Mary Shelhngton; secre­ tary. Lavinia Blakely; chaplain, Monell Dukes; conductress. Tris Yo­ der; patriotic Instructor. Jean Bunn; guard, Inez Tagg; historian. Lena Church; pianist. Dorothy Bunn: trustee. 3-ye*r, Greta Blough; trus­ tee. 2-ye*r. Jean Bunn; and trustee, 1-year. Margaret Clum. There wa* a practice debate at Kalamazoo with Western State High on Jan. 7. On J»n. 14 there will be a debate at the 2nd Ward Khool. Six debaters wifi participate , instead of the usual four. JFe Will Try to Please You PICK-UP and, DELIVERY SERVICE On Our Service Work ORSON E. COE SALES JOIIN.B, GALLAGHER, PHONE 2 5 5 3 Mgr. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. IM7 PAOK FOUR BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS ond FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Deiivary Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Laundtrers end Dry CImiwe SCARCE MERCHANDISE IN STOCK WHILE IT LASTS COLEMAN OIL WATER HEATERS KOHLER SINKS Flat rim cost iron. With trim. public quMtUni ot .-.,U ,-ub^u' Intend to atay overnight in a on num nun bo tired *ad tk« addrou to remember tlie following safety of official engineer's studies of hotel fires. They may save your life. 1. Upon arriving in your hotel room, inveatlgate all possible means of emergency exit. 2 Read carefully any instructions to guests posted in the room. 3. Be as careful In a hole! as you would be in your own home. Do not smoke in bed. . fe or evidence, 42" all steel—with cabinet and trim. top. , Complete 54" STEEL SINKS 8. If hallway appears safe, use tho already planned exit 9. If hallway is not safe, stop up any opening or cracks by which smoke may enter, using wet towels, sheets, blankets, mattresses, etc. 10. Open window slightly anil stay near it. Keep calm, avoid hysteria. Do not jump out Many Uvea lutve been saved by closing doors and calmly availing rescue. Rating* for Ex-Navy Personnel Open over new and better roads but Just the same It rather pained the heart the other changes that modem ways have brought about. Of course I wouldn't have you go back to the old things that don't fit into the present way of living. That would not do for the world travels on and the old must give And so: the old folks num and. as I have just seen Illustrated, give way to a younger, and possibly a more progressive generation. FOr yean I have been thinking "Now next year I am going to take a trip back up' to Michigan and sec th* old folks and the old places.'' but year after year have gone by and the trip has been deferred from C. J. Fisher. chief machinist's male in charge of the Kalamazoo Navy recruiting station, announced this week that ex-Navy personnel dis­ charged in ratings of ART. RT. AETM or ETM may reenlfat in the Regular Navy in the same pay grade tn which they were discharged, re­ have come and gone and with them gardless at the length of time which the old neighbora have left the ha* clapped since leaving service. earth one by one till only Just a few RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS When SIATICO, the Doctor's Pre­ scription. will bring speedy relief. Sold by LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE With double drain boards. Complete with trim. SHOWER STALLS 30' x 32". while but the last time must have than a quarter of a-century which to the management J u-ems a long time to the young but 5. Close transom door at once. not so long to the older folk. 6. Take time to plan your exit 7. Frei tile door before you open we landed in Alabam’ from the good itly. Hold head away, brace door old state of Michigan and for a few i foot. Put hand across opening days in Nov. I got a chance to travel Why Suffer from 60" STEEL SINKS linoleum Jan. 4. 1M7 Editor of Hastings Banner Hastings. Mich. Dear Editor: It hxn been many years and much has happened since I wrote my last letter to The Banner. Latt September there were 11 mil­ m'». lion more persons employed in the To these I didn't gel U. S. than there were before the . greet, tec me say inai inc wrote trip ' was planned as a oort of an after­ thought and my daughter and hus- SINGLE WELL SINKS Wood cabinet with with trim. , Going to Stay in | Public* Forum Hotel? Remember tn*i Safety First Rules COMPLETE Complete with trim. FURNACE SERVICE Stainless Steel Double Drain Board 54'—less trim. PERFECTION COOKING RANGES 3 burner and 5 burner. Vacuum Cleaning Repairs . . All Makes New Furnaces and Stokers Authorized Dealer for BEDFORD’S HARDWARE Middleville 'The Largest Little Store in Barry County" LENNOX The World's Largest Manufacturer of Furnaces KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Sit W. Grand St. Phone 2228 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN tf ClOSfNG OUT Hastings, al Welcome Comers. Freeport. Nashville. and up on the State Rniul ,bout *>«♦ ®»|e* out. wrote me they were leaving Loa Angeles to spend some time with us and most of the time In south Florida this winter and "Maybe we can make a short trip to Michigan What do you think about it?" And while by son-in-law who many may remember at Holland Butterfield jpent those few days hunting up the few old friends that were left out north cf town I went out into old could find of my old neighbors. We made the trip with a house trailer and the weather news didn't sound good over across the lake so i and got on our way back. We were ! v ery sorry to miss anyone but hope I w may do better next time. i Did I say next time? I wonder j if I really have any right to speak of a "next time.'' after what I have . learned of life nnd after the many years I have sojourned on.this old | earth. When the Merrill and Merri­ field families left for the south there I were seven at the older generation I In the crowd and all hut one < my­ ; self» are sleeping up in the old cemetery at Buy Minette. What a tremendous waste there Is when death comes in and strips the world of those who seem only to have gotten, at perhaps 50 years, to the place where they know enough to live- Is it egotistical to look at it this way? if it is. then all this knocking up against the things we have to meet in this world, must have taught us nothing of value after all. Well. I loved the Old Home but hat e learned to love the home in the south as well and to tell the truth this part of the land is really pro­ gressing as fast ns any section of it but this letter fa perhaps too long now and I had better quit, so with the very best wishes to you all for the future I am tut ever, ymir old friend .and neighbor? 28 Inland Lakes Get Brush Shelters lu Winter Months ON ALL MERCHANDISE (FINAL DAY) WERNER’S VARIETY STORE WOODLAND Conservation department plans for 3.500 brush shelter installations in 2S inland lakes distributed over nearly as many Michigan counties are designed for a new Job—concen­ trating the fish so anglers may bel­ ter crop the lakes' production. The .deportment's firat use nf brush shelters.in lakes was largely to give young’ fish a haven from I predators. Now the fisheries men believe the shelters will be useful also where production of young al­ ready is more than sufficient, and stunting result from the keen com­ petition for the food available. Catching more of the bigger fish in these lakes would let more of the smaller ones grow-to a decent, catch­ able-size. Four crews now starting work­ may be able to build and. place 2.000 •lx fool by six tool by four foot shelters in the next three months for about »IMOO. Installations will be made according to recommenda­ tions of tho conservation depart tiepart­ ment's ' Institute for ±^ fisheries —‘.zz ~ reatlg/r the th* lakes search, drawn up after were surveyed. Ute average clear water lake needing these installa­ tions might get 150 ot them. A depth maintained over the shelters, so they would be no hazard to boating. Hill the beat known method of treat­ ing •uberculoaU.” w*y& Dr. William DeKleir.e. Michigan ccnunlteicncr cf health. ( ' , ' ! ] �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY !«, 1M7 4 Halting* High Students Apply For U. of M. Scholarships PAINTING Interior Cleaning Four Hastings High students have made application for a RegenuAJumnl scholarship al the Univer­ sity of Michigan. The candidates will be Interviewed by a local U. of M. Alumni committee. Last year three local students re­ ceived tlie sc 1 tolarships, Beverly Bradford, Jim Coleman and Jim Long. Long went to Michigan Tech, however. . Walls, wallpaper and woodwork cleaned by experienced men Prompt Service NEAL ADAIR Phone 3142 A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy I Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only • few cents a day! Ai Simple As Automatic Hot Water! CLOVERDALE Mrs. Lucy Davenport spent sev­ eral days last week with her daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and, Mrs Robert Ingalls and Mr and Mrs Robert Cox of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrer.ce TbOlss and children and MraNDunkiey of Prai­ rieville called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter on Saturuky. * Mlsa Glennice Gelb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Rich­ land. ♦ Mra. Schultz and baby re­ turned home from Pennock hospital Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Schulte on the arrival of a baby girl. * Mr. and Mn. Glenn Kahler and Nancy ot Hastings epent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ocorge Kahler Mr. and Mra. Howard Martin spent Sunday with his parent* Mr. and Mra. Steve Martin of Parch­ ment. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Bush of Mlshawauka. Ind., spent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kerns, Mr*. Kerns-returned home with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb were Sun- Phone Hostings 2746 for Particulars JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue SOFA BY DAYI BIB AT NIGHT I 63.50 A handsom* addition to your Liv­ ing Room, plus that extra bed room you need... al at one Low Ward Price) Hardwood from hat dowelled joints... upholster is good-looking... long-wearing! Porch gate prolech bobyt MadaofsatedFIr>a,»moothhr sanded and varnished. Easy to a Mochi 5-fL size! 4 67 I Aggies Travel to See Progress Caravan ©[PERSONALS}® logg Agricultural School at Hickory Rural ProgrcOT Caravan in Kala­ mazoo Monday afternoon. brought about by Michigan Slate college during the jxist year. May Not Have Both We Sharpen Skates (Hallow Grind) cmphaslzcd that veterans are pro­ hibited from receiving subsistence allowance and readjustment altow- cron who is receiving both subsis­ Phelps. Mrs. John Wood Is in Grand Rap- tence and readjustment allowance should report the fact immediately to VA. Richard Hinkley and his roorn- JACK'S Shoe A Leather Good. Shop ill 8. Jefferson 8L TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE Walton. Jr.. in Kalamazoo Thursday We deliver anyth Inf we can carry | Geometry classes just started the tha University ot Michigan, Ann night and will see the Civic Ptay- WEST HOPE For Better & Quicker Swrlco study of circles. liome with Mrs. Harry Ritchie and R. MacArthur and Bob Walldorff Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum ot Mrs. Hasel Hinkley. KIDK on* INKUUD CAM U are attending the Furniture Show Clovesdale. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam McCallum and children of Kal­ Olrnn Kenyon. * Mr and Mrs. Ln Chicago lids week. George Walton and Miss Mar­ amazoo were Saturday visitors at Marvin Flower of Kalamazoo were Van Popering and Mra. F. R- Kelly jorie Young of Niles both students the John, and Belle McCallum home. at W.M.C.E. spent thg weekend with *• Lynden Johncock. Jr., of Gun Welton Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. In Grand Rapids. Delos Flower. * The following of­ Dr. and Mra. D. D, Walton. Lake spent from Friday until Sun­ Mrs. Dorothy C French spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Almond ficers were elected at the annual Telephone meeting; Pres.. Prank Charlotte Sunday; Webber. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Boul­ Mrs. Clifford Brainard in Battle ter attended a Farm Bureau meetHom; Vicc-Pres.. OUs Boulter. Delos Flower. Almond Webber and away on Thuri-day. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ullery were In Ungs Thursday evening. * Mr. and Daniel Payne. Tested to Meet Builders* Several little friends gathered at Kalamazoo Sunday where they vis­ Mrs. Ira Osgood and family visited Code the home of David Parker on New ited a 92-year-old uncle. E. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Lyndeh Johncock of at Quimby, 3 miles east of Year's day to help him celebrate his Gun Lake. Sunday. * The Ladles' ninth birthday. * Friends ore happy Mr. apd Mn. H. K. Vande Giessen Aid at John and Belle McCallum's Bliss on M-79, first drive­ to lenm Mrs. Martha Hine, who has way west Quimby church. was well attended In spite of un­ Ernest Erway in carlton Center. been ill. is much improved. * Mr. FOR SALE pleasant weather. The next meet­ and Mra. Charles Monica spent PHILO OTIS, JR. Ledge, spent Saturday evening with last weekend with her grandpar ­ ing will be with Mr. and Mrs. Ira 1940 Dodge Truck (Continued from page 1. Bee. 3) Phone Hastings 71IF6 ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bourdo Mra. Burt's sister.. Mra. Fidelia Osgood. 202 S. Broodway of Doster. * Did you hear about Ute aeronautical development* that no Hanger on W. Court St human being could keep up with Urge fish Sam Gelb missed getting Here •fur next weekend with Mr. PHONE 3314 them and pursue his own occupa ­ Friday? we did. Belter luck next • 1ZM tion at the some time. son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and time Sam. Mrs. Paul Thayer and their son of Eaeay «n Gays Nti-s. Guys are what clia&e after wimMr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook made mUi. Ouya are very inconsistent. If a short buaineaa trip to Hastings last week arriving Friday and re­ ID Christmas shopping luming lo Sunset Beach. Fla., on Tuesday. untU she gets sick of it and holds You still can buy the things Mr. and Mra. Don Clarke and Mr out her third finger. Is the guy and MTa Richard Flngleton of your home deserve*. happy? Does he sing tbe song of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the the conquering hero? Oh. no! home of Mrs. George Flngleton. He yells to high heaven. “I've been Friday guests of Mr. and Mra Although more bills arrive tricked.'* Bert Ullery were Mrs. Andre Bus If a woman compliments a guy. she b only giving him his just dues. Rapids. You needn't miss the bargains If she doesn't, she is passing up a -------------------- ------------- ------- . , Mr. and Mrs Qus Wlngcler. Mr golden opportunity. If she dresses jBnd Mra. Wes Roth and Mr. and well, she Is ruining him by extrava-1 Mrs. Geo. Storey ot Low«U. are tn gance. If she economizes on clothe*-: Ohicag©, this week attending the PLUMP FEATHERshe is embarrassing him before the furniture market. . Ypu're bankrupt, since that fancy public. ' •l ----------- «-----------v, -wv,«v««ir __________________________________ FILLED PILLOW If she doesn’t concern herself with. Congress and what's cookin’ In' China, she is a drab. coiorisM crea- ; lure. If she' can talk on any subject with the beat of them, she is lording | ,, aflv lailirhlnn 11VCS ItlOIU It orer him anH «>d **** acml, UMl>u>«I ’onGCOTRC hh> SprURUC. >boul WhO , mUf You’ll save lots with this wellI Delton, suffered a light stroke nt hLi Though Winter brings the doctors . When a guy complains that hi* home Jan. 1. He was found by Ills made pillowl 21 x27-inch size ... wife doesn't understand him it daughter. Mr«. Mildred Fuhrman, (knd their bills), means that she has his number per­ filled with springy feathers. Cov­ who resides in the village here Mr You still can buy those Springtime fectly; How we girls beat this Sprague who U 78 year* old luu. * frocks and frills. ered with weur-well blue and racket Is a mystery to—Janie. lived on this farm for many years. white stripe AC A. ticking. A His son Merle who resides In De­ QUALITY GOES UP troit arrived Thursday to be with Ward saving you can't missl For all of theta needs that you can't quite afford. Only a UlUc more than hall of his father. * Carol McMillan of । the new car registrations today arc Hastings has been spending a fewi days with her grandparents, Mr. nnd in the low-priced field. In 1W4. 75 MAKE USE OF YOUR CREDIT per cent of new car purchase* were. Mra. Frank McMillan at Wnll lake. ~ Troinina Soot! Mr. nnd Mrs. Uwlncaa Campbell in the low-priced field. AT MONTGOMERY WARDI of Cedar creek have gone to Flor­ <<^7. ] Foldi compactly for travelIn 1945 there were 1,758 tubercul­, Ida. * Ja Ann Moody, infant daugh­ \ Ing or itoringl Hardwood ^29 ter of Mr nnd Mrs Donald Moody, osis deaths in Michigan. construction. Mople or Birch ■■ Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferson St was recently baptized at the St. Au­ finish. Adjustable footredl gustine church In Kalamazoo. Miss Phyllis Gibson and Edward Cough­ lin were the God parent*. Mr. Moody Is a teacher in the Delton Rural Agricultural school. * Mr. and Here's soother winter driving tip from gour Standard Oil Dealer Mrs. John Harrington spent New Year's with their son-in-law and g-lurioua fevling! Ho remember, your Stnndnrd Oil Dealer >404 ■ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard has a way to help a lol in cold weather atarting. ( Pennock at Hickory Corners. The Delton basketball team will go to Nashville Friday evening, Jan. 13NH 17 where It will play that team. The local team will go to the Hickory Corners Kellogg school on Tuer-day evening, Jan. 21 to play that team. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson ot Cnfcked lake left last week for Florida. The WB.C.8. of the Delton Meth­ WARDS RUG CLEANER... GALVANIZED STEEL odist church held Itz meeting al the homo of Mrs. Roger Williams Jan. BIG 3-LB. PKG. 27c GARBAGE PAIL 9gc 8. The following officers were In­ Keep your rugi f>e»h and dean 'jit-reiiiting heavy-gauge ileell stalled by Mrs. John Chamberlain, installing officer: pres. Mrs. Robert with this eaiy-to-ma powder 0-gaUoa capacity. Strongly rhrBarnes; vice pres.. Mrs. Marshall Needi no water, won'! harm ryg •d bail handle. Buy at Wardil Norwood; rec. secy.. Mrs. Bertha Bush; cor. M-c*y.. Mrs. Elmer Gas­ kill; treas. Mrs. John Harrington; (supply sec'y.. Mrs. Harry Bcveana; ; spiritual secy. Mra. W. D Robinjnott; social relations- and .local church activities seo'y's.. Mra. RogJer Williams and Mra. John ChamI herlain; Missionary scc'y., Mra. Ralph Harper; Children’s work Isec'y., Mrs. Robert Barnes; Youth I worth sec'y.. Mrs. Ralph Harper; publicity committee. Mrs. Bertha I'Adanu. Mrs. Harold Kirchenbaucr, wife of the pastor of the Dowling 'Methodist church gave a very in­ ! terestlng talk. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of BAKELITE TRIPLE HANDY CARTRIDGE | Dowling attended the. meeting. Tea was served. Mrs. John Harrington FUSES! OUTLET 9C and Mrs. Marshall Norwood poured. Fiber cases'; ; ; bran co Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore Strong, norr-terniihable bakelife spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Mae Anders, in Kalamazoo. * mpere wi. Gel yours todayl Mr*. Mark Garrison, who has been $2.00 a - surgical patient In Borge** hos­ pital. Kalamazoo for two weeks rei turned to her home here last MonORDER IT FROM OUR i day. Her many friends are glad to hear that she Ls on the ga». * the tip you want—to stop MIDW1NTIR CATALOG I Work is progressing rapidly on the your winter starting troubles? jriew theater building. The steel {frame is nearly up. ing comfort I Double needle Hare's liow to choose the right gasoline to help your car "get hot" finished, adjustable straps. quick: Choose on tbe basis of cold-wenther starting and MILO Eyelet embroidery trims warm-up qualities. Ths actual Cacia show Slandaxjl White Crown front bodice, straight back. Letter of Jan. S ' Gasoline is top* for both three winter "musts" ... a real Twenty members of tK»x Young Lustrous satin in light blue. champ among premium brand*. Peoples' Sunday School class Met at the home of Joyce and Janet Rowe WARDS KNOINTTONI Don't make that "all gasolines are alike" mistake .. . especially STURDY, IASY.ACTION 34, 36. Order several today! on New Year's Eve for their regular in winter. Tbe differences between them can mean a EASY TO USI 8c ”■ Eoch...................... $2.00 Christmas party. Games were play­ tiri runs 1.68 lot to your winter driving. ed, gifts were exchanged and chill, Sturdy, oll-iteel barrel! Easy to crackers and hot rolls were served. You’ll find responsive Standard White Crown ready for you at use I Screw-type connector s 8 ; The class presented a hot plate and Phone your Standard Oil Dealer'a . . . ready grille to their teacher, Mrs. Saun­ built-in check valve I ' Il with instant starts and reMabie winter ders. * Mrs. Rush Saunders called div on her mother. Mra. Elizabeth : Iterformance. Try it today . . . and McKibben In Hastings,-Sunday af­ Jefferson you'll like it all winter. ternoon. * Jack Bradfield-returned home Monday afternoon after hav­ ing spent the f»sl week in Dotroit. * Eddy Wenecl of Kalamazoo spent tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tess nun CATALOO OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS BARRY BYPATHS DELTON 2.98 rayon slip HAVE EXTRA COMFORT! llKniC HIAT1K 5.1 5 Adjvilable bowl heater. Wke guard for safety; tip-reiiiling base; brown crackle finish. ■AKE BITTER PIES IN GLASSI 30c Bake perfection pies In Pyrexware! Ovenproof glass, easy lo WARDS MODERN MI01- INSULATED SIDE ARM CINI CABINET GAS HEATER 13.78 Plenty of hot water at little coitl Insulate* steel jacket! Heats 20 5,65 Sturdy steel cabinet covered in Isn't this OUTSTANDING VALUES COLORFUL/ IN RAG RUGS.;. 1.S9 MAT SETS Waihablel Reveriible foe extra wear! Practical rugs for badroomi, hallwavtl 2'x4‘ the. fitting lid cover. Thick, soft plot Woth beautifvilyl Ivy new) ' “ ' 2.98 \rs unit STANDARD H^S. Jsfforaon Phono 2704 the work on imaginary Imigine that! We are forward to semester mathemallcj. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M7 PAGE HIX portment distributed biologic prod- Lewis patted away in November • uct* without charge to physicians 1832. al Use Me of <13 years, two 'and health officers in Uie state.'months Mid a few days. ' Duxa aMrlbuted totalled 2.561.297 To tills union were born three nnd included diphtheria toxoid, daughter* and a son. The oldest Miullpox vaccine, whooping cough daughter. Lydia Lewis Keeney died . vaccine. tetanus toxoid and various in June 1916 at the age of eighteen other product* to prevent or control disease Thetc biologies are pro­ July 11, 1946, aged 46 years. The duced in the Michigan Department daughters who have tenderly carte 1.024 C-unrA of Infontilr for their mother during her sickness | . Ke|>orted irt Year; Venereal of Health Laboratories. Lansing. ! and mourn her going are. Mrs. HatI Free DUgnoatlc Teats I)i»ea»r* on Increuoe. ;tle Goothouse and Mrs. Lottie Ker( The Ln bora torie* also oficr phy- itnetn both of Middleville. Svphilt* .Up 14 Percent —a .-iclani Ifree rar uu*iu»ui diagnostic tert*. wu>u« During Michigan sufiered no widespread -h 779.711 dlagnoatic treta I Surviving also are eight grandchildren, two ^moi great-grandchildren‘ epidemic, during the p«t year, acm theuZoratories, ^ ‘‘"“’bn^er curding to a >***-end report issued including the branch laboratortre at ’ JLTli n^T.nd by the State health department, and Gnuld RapUls, Roughton and PowDr. DeKlelne. director, report* that F co!Uro] Of vater. milk n^>h*** MrK Lewts Ince 1920. the proportion of total etSnmkltaru *h° ‘‘T**’,wore, “ deaths caused by communicable dla- “““?£•* examination. uUuM * eare ha. been cut to about oneyrar 330 earns were re­ fourth , u, 1 ffired to the Crime Detection Dirt- .““J*J*** “ J™ ~ Cases df-matt communicable dU-, jlon of thf Laboratories. In ll»e in- । i-iM4 remained near the seven-year. ..-tuatton of these cases 3 436 ex- u**th °r *'er “n Ed*111 1x51 summer No Big Epidemics In State in ’16; Polio Third High IN JUST 10 GIVE NATURE A CHANCEI GET ADIERIKA TODAY! F.I-m.HTJ ASK YOUR ORUGGI5TI CAunox vii jmiv At mviciid Good Quality for 50 Years Farm Made Miller's Store — W. State St., Hastings Meade Drug Store Vennonlrille Diamante Confectionery Nashville Nashville Pharmacy OR YOUR PANTS PRESSED?" build «r modernise provide ADEQUATE WIUNG. FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Again in 1946 ■ e urrrd In 1938 which accounts fur I the unusual penk | No dysentery outbreaks occurred i' 'V Glenn Grifieth. carrier on Route 3. 1 in 1940 Only three cases of small­ ' nox were reported through tbe first is 1 having a few day.’ vacation and Curt Solomon |s traveling the lake nation nnd south of town. * Mr. and Kexistry of Cues Mra. Arden Johnson returned heme ■ Venereal dLteoae continued to ln- Thursday evening from about a crex«e in Michigan- Syphill* showed nwnth in Philadelphia. paM on-a j u 14 per cent rise «nd gonorrhea a r imbir.ed n'ea«ure and business trtp ■three per cent increase over 1945 for the Middleville Engineering Mfg. (Through the first H m-nths 16.715 Co. * Mrs Edd Timm was hostea. to ; ruses of syphilis were reported and the Social club Thursday with 20 111 734 cases of gonorrhea. The Mich- Udles enjoying the potluck dinner । igan Rapid. Treatment Center at together ♦ Misses Jane Hooper and I Ann Arbor was enlarged to a 1W- Janet Gardner of the Western State : M r.pKMr. At IhU c. nur U» In- a.li;,,. mSrt- tkt. I.n.lv.. IMn iwaM fer nt-hHl, MMdlCTin. horn.. 1. >„ wr*-n. . M„ o„rl. o, I„-nt,n Ihroiahail th. mu who r.. „„rt Ihow„ fct. fen-ed by . phrirtan. urday for Mrs. Charles Dpuglr.s and A rr^.trv nf .11 known cwh. nf AuW, o£ tha, coniTnunlty. , venereal disease is kept in the ♦ This Wednesday the ladles of the i Michigan department -of health and Cnntmunlty nre meeting with her made available, to local health de­ for a sewing bee for the Dewey fampartmenu for checking infonnatiun fiy who tost their household eficets regarding cuntagl*. recently when fire destroyed vthe i For the 23th year the Health De- tenant house on the Will Sclyad farm near Lctvhton Center. Mrs. Dewey was in 'Grand. Rapids at the time to tee a brother who had been ’critlcMly Injured in an auto acci- CHEVROLET IS FIRST IN CAR IN PRODUCTION a • COMBINED CAR AGAIN at the cloae of 1946— XX when America's need for new motor car* and trucks is most urgent —the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors leads all other manu­ facturers’in automotive production. This mean* that Chevrolet is firaf in paaaenger car production—firat in truck production—firat in com­ bined paaaenger car and truck production . . . despite the fact that all Chevrolet plants were closed com­ pletely during the first three months of 19461 Naturally, Chevrolet hopes IN AND TRUCK TRUCK PRODUCTION PRODUCTION! to be able to build more and more of these fine products which America is buying so eagerly—the only motor car giving BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST—the only truck giving BIG-TRUCK QUALIFY AT LOWEST COST—the complete Chevrolet line which stands out a* tlielowest-priced line in ita field! Meanwhile, it stands to reason you'll * get bigger value and quicker delivery 'by purchasing the product , of America’* largest builder of car* and truck*— Chevrolet! R*m*mb*r... LARGEST PIODUCTIOM mains QUICKEST DEI I VERY of your new car. Place and keep your order with u* for a new Chevrolet' and get biggest value as well u earliest possibl* delivery! CHIVROLIT—LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. Holly Springs. Pa. Funeral service* were held from the Beeler funeral home al 2 pm. Thursday <tyh . interment in Ml. Hope cemetery. Rev. Robert O. Smith was in charge of the service*. 'Die sympathy of Ute entire com­ munity is fell for Lane and his little son and the family In this great sorrow. BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Got Our Estimates . ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. HASTINGS CHEVROLET FH. 2M0 During the first 11 months 88 Ing uf school children, over 40,000 _______ cw-ei of typhoid fever were reported children in 713 schools-lnduding I tompared to 51 for the same period Barry county pupils—were Riven , Jan- ■ in 1945 The number of known car- 1 hearing test* by hearing consultant* oiiver-WUHon rters iji Michigan lias decreased from on the Department rtafl. Approx!Mrs. Ruuell Lewi* has received an 2M to 3<J2. Typhoid will become rnatcly four of every 100 children account of the marriage of her couautomatleklly •elf-extemlnallng if 1 were found to have hearing losses' sin. mi*. Helen Willson, of Middle­ epidemics ar* presented, because .nd to need the attention of an ear ViUe. daughter of Claude Willson ol there will be no new carriers created •peciaii.t Early detection of hear-. Yankee Spring*, which took place in Tlie >946 potto epidemic was the ing less followed by prompt medical California Thantogivtng week. tiiird largest in Michigan'* history care can prevent much deafness. | The account nates that “A very with !.024 cases reported during the ----------- •-----------simple wedding at First Methodist first 11 months In 1940. the peak_ Maehvilln |w Lndap (church in Redondo Beach. Callfor­ trar, 1,228 caws were reported Itdu untied in marrtogt Mtt. Helen D. However, Dr. DeKleine point* out Installs New Officers ’Willson of Middleville. Michigan, thal comparing the yearly total of Charles Higden wa* the installing ' a nd Franklin Oliver. >on of Mr. and cam* doe* not" give a _ picture,onicer 'onicertor forrtasnviue* Nashville'.ivy Ivyuoage Lodgeno. No. Mr* Edwurd W. Oliver of Redondo - true -----------------With today-* better disgnoiU. some 37 Knights of Pythias, when the Beach." of the mild cases which once went tourirtw officers were Installed tn I The bride graduated from ThoraThorn­ ! unrecognized are reported. The large ccrwnun^ Jan 7- Carroll Hamll- apple-KeUog school in the class of i majority of the ca*es reported in ,nn chancellor commander1 Von 1933. and later from the BL Law11946 did, nut have a resulting paraly-, Ra^,y vlce chancellor1 Euclid Bou-' rente hospital school of nursing tn |a— U^prelate. Ben MBWIl. Muon, master She wilisted ' chard, •*■«**. pivuiic. uiutcr Lansing. —— ---------- —in —the army' Fur urban Michigan. 1946 wa* n Bl arm»; Morris Teeple. master of nuralng corps, wa* commissioned a ini-oslc* year; through tlie firat 11 wwk: Brtlcc Brumm. masU-r of fi- lieutenant and served three years, months .42.013 cases were reported n,ince- Leonard McKereher keepe- much of which wa* In the hospital. ; Michigan’s bhtgrat measles epidemic rl records anti reals. Charles Wlbert ,ln the battle front* of the European was in >938 with 79.400 case* reportgu.trj; Ruuell Raymond, out- area and later in the Philippine*. led. Meask* occurs in cvcle*, and rr gwud; Samuel Hamilton, board1 Her husband, graduated from the .■rdtoarily reaches epidemic prppur- , f director. j California Maritime Academy and ----------- ---------------- - -------- ,----- । __ _ ; received cotnmiaalon in the-U. 8. ' Naval Rcbcivcs and third officer. MIDDLEVILLE •which do you want first.dear-toast, coffee, AUTO OWNERS months. Surviving betides her husband. U| a five-year-old son. Duane, her father. Clifford Campbell of Ithaca, a brother. William of Detroit and a Thirteen part matrons of the Middleville OE8 met at the home ot Art and .Maud Bell Friday for the monthly meeting, and very excellent dinner. There was no special busi­ tour-year (tMTuf diphtheria ha* opMichigan’s blood plasma program wJl‘“n *l,e ®rieY*^ W nd ness and vkitlng and hand work occupied the time until adjourn­ mimunira:; prcgrwn. carried on >tww 15, hoeplulH1Utributing ranment. The February meeting will be by health officer, and physician* all tcri made plasm* available without ^iL. w«e held from Bre-UtV,M',3haVt “V P‘»xlcUn. Ure of!.^^t j ££ with Flora Hanlon and dinner will be strictly potluck. Entertainment s,«pped ,hls Increase ।blood plasm* Increased 68 per cent.', -hare* nf Rev Fave Demarest committee, Jean Babch and Flor11... T„h.l4 r.rn ,n in .rtorl lo conum Ule h~r-.St IMIS, SATISFACTION GUAtANTSto' O» MONH *tFUNnft> tw* «■ «l—. Mr TX1AL am, M A0U«IXA CO. O.H « M »- ICE CREAM a military guard in California die and her little son were with him. PHONE 2680 holds the rank of Master Mariner. Th« young folk* met while Helen - ■ - —•------ *----— European ana to the Philippines, aboard a large troop ship on which her husband wa* an executive offlA reception *1 the groom'* home siaiiLg in San Francisco where Helen erans Hospital. Helen’s many friends Ln thl* vic­ inity extend best wishes to her and Mr. Oliver, for a long life filled with happUies*. Death of Young Mother Mrs. Lane Campbell. 36 years old. who went to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids the Saturday previ­ ous for observation and treatment for a heart ailment, passed away suddenly at the hospital Monday morning following a heart attack. Her death was unexpected and came as u great shock to her loved ones. The former'Opal Ilenc Campbell 'of Farmington she was married to Two WORDS fulfof encouragement for thore highways, in central office, and telephone fac- M4KING HEADWAY. The job would go STILL MUCH TO DO. But new application. building, add thousands more miles of wire ■nd cable and put in much more central office equipment. Well keep right on until everybody is taken terials we need. Things like copper, steel, lead, cotton insulation, and hundreds of oilier items. in Detroit for some time after their marriage then moved to Ute Frank Kmr,CMl«ta> ,.W«M pta h WM ■!»«»• T-CT-,a 1.01., lh, ,n- •»>'■ "* ■"» >» “ nuftl luncheon of the Middleville ___________ ————————— Woman’s club held January 7 tn the ':■ • .r•1 ’( The tables were very beautifully decorated and attractive place cards —skating girl, handwork of Mrs. Vernon Hooper showed her artlsUc I ability. Oilleers were elected as follows: president—Mrs. Marc Squler; secre­ tary—Mrs. Ray Potts; treasurer. Mrs. Clair Brog. The monthly meeting of tlie Mas­ ters-Jones circle will be held with ' «el’ Beeler, this Thursday afternoon, Jan. 16. with Mrs. Ray . Lyons tut co-hosteM. Entertainment .. ■ in.charge of Mrs. P. Bender. It is thoped’there ■* ill be a good atlend! ance. Middleville H*« Two Meat Markets Harold Ball, for many years an employee of the Geukes meat m«rket. last week opened his own market in the rear of the Keegslra grocery store, formerly the Vander Veen store. । This community supplies » large area with meat—of the best quality and we are sure Harold, who Is well known to the trade will be very successful in his recent venture. Rumor has several other change* abroad in the Main St. business life and as we learn the facts will keep you informed as best We can. New Son Elton Lawrence, ag 'teacher at Thomnpple-Krflogg school, lias a inew assistant—a little son. bom to him and Mrs, 'Lawrence at Pennock [hospital, Tuesday evening, Jan. 7 weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs and named •David Morrtton." Little Phvllls Ann is also happy over having a littie brother to care for. Congratula­ tions! POWE Vhere is an entirely new "feel” in the rocket-like performance bom in Grand Rapids. June 13. 1880 and passed away Friday evening. January 10. 194T. al the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Goorhoure. after a month’* lllncaa from pneumonia and complications of heart trouble and dropsy. . She was the daughter of Henry rand Hattie Bush Kramer Who were natives 6f the country of Holland. On January 8. 1897 she wa* mar­ ried to Charles Edwin Lexis, son of Ezra and Lydi* Izvls, former a resklent* of Leighton township Mr of Power Flight Gasoline... incomparable smoothness creates a "coasting” effect . . . swift, effortless driving on long steep 'grades is next door to flying. Here, at long last, is a war- developed gasoline—■every drop packed with dynamic power. ' No finer motor fuel was ever made. Try a kmkftil yoatnrlj. It't babit forming/ nnanuno throughout ttvt stato st noonvtiT on. co. at. Sold by BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M37 and Delton Road, Hotting* ; mhl <m4 hoithland ou. co. a. avk �THE HASTINGS BANNER -FIRST YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1947 CHECK All THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE-THEN HURRY DOWN TOWN AND SA VE MONEY THE BIGGEST SALES SINCE BEFORE THE WAR! BARGAIN DAYS IN HASTINGS . -X - - » • • . ■' ' • . ■ Hastings Stores Are Joining In This Big Selling Event To "BUY and SAVE" Now ... IN HASTINGS. SHOP IN HASTINGS AND SAVE MONEY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1M7 PAGE TWO Leighton Farmer Describes Trip To Italy With UNRRA Horses Animals Given to Yugoslavia; Trip Takes Two Months Mopkin*, recently returned from a S?.' ^ree Parkins for Diiabled V<:» The ship's crew had their quarters ' In mld-ahlp while the cattlemen had Many Dealart Already Have Fishing Licenses ‘Go to Church Sun.’ Tobe Sponsored by serration department workers mail­ ing out 1947 fishing licenses passed the halfway mark In supplying the Ministerial Assoc. Spurred by the brief embargo on meat at a meal, and meat three times state's 3.700 license dealers ahead of the original schedule. With mall services normal, the department Is assuring all dealers they win be supplied well in advance trip was enjoyed by all unless an unusually rough sea Th sec the transport ship. 729 ft. long. red. white and blue, and pretty as you We were Interested in seeing the horses unloaded from freight cars traveling areas wider. We were sup- | posed to have a pilot the last 601 miles, that la from Pola. Yugoslavia j to Trieste, but our Captain under- ■ took without. Arriving at Trieste1 we docked at the place where there | was very modern equipment for I __■__ Il_____ l I— . — tretcd from storm, making it a fort Buiidlnc* All through the Mediterranean not seeing a wooden building. Every­ where wc saw between 3.000 and thing concrete or stone. Moot public buildings are tuauc made vi of >wuc. stone. qumc Store 8.000 horses. Once 1 JOO mules came uuuuuiga fronts had tight rtrcl ahuUm ao at' sorted and then 303 at a Ume would Holders of Gov. Ini. । be driven to the docks for loading. mrrchandUe was sola there. One in a crate was hoisted over the were unloaded one al Asked t© Name Their a time by five different crew* and . Ude and down into the ship. placed aft tn a car Each car haa ] gf 2nd Ben«f ICIGHeS of Our ship loaded 700 horses and ar­ a^poated on it “Supplta. for , rived at Trieste. Italy, with 674 The We had permission to go about National SenIce Life Insurance, are ship was the Frederick C. Howe, a Liberty type Z »hlp of 10.000 ton Tnrate .nd for two day. walked over ur«e<1 to declare their pr nc!pal and town and to the Red CToaa recrea- «mtUuentben«lciArie» if thia ha* not been done. Many veterans have We carried 1.500 lefts of water. 193 I krpt their Insurance on a war-time status, not taking advantage of the many changes inaugurated by the MID WINTER BARGAINS A NICE CLEAN LITTLE HOUSE, kitchen & dining room combined, large living room and 2 nice bedrooms, full basement, attached garage and an extra lot. Price only____________________ ______ ____________ $2,600.00 6 ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, one bedroom down and two up. New asphalt roof ond new white asbestos sid­ ing. Two lots. Price_______________________ $2,800.00 FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN house near Bliss Co on paved street, kitchen, dining room, living room aryd bath­ room. Good basement, nice level lot. This house is worth more than our asking price of________ $4,200.00 WANT TO CO IN BUSINESS? We have a large new building for you in Middleville. Large enough for gar­ age, implement business, auto sales or large double store. Priced at____________________________$3,800.00 ALL MODERN HOME in Fourth Ward One bedroom down, stool and lavatory. 3 bedrooms and complete bath up. Oak floors, gas furnace. Corage. Choice lo­ cation. Immediate possession. Price------------ $7,500.00 BUNGALOW, modern as tomorrow Two large bed­ rooms Ultra-modern kitchen and bath Large living room with fireplace Venetian blinds. Attached gar­ age. In new section of Fourth Ward. Price.-$6,800.00 Six ROOM MODERN home, kitchen, breakfast nook. dining room and living room. 3 nice bedrooms up. Has nice basement, new furnace and complete batn, level lot and garage. House is ifi first class condition Puce _____________________________________ $6,500.00 ATTENTION: If you arc a welder or mechanic we have a shop for you. Completely equipped with all kinds of tools and new parts. This is on old established business. The owner wants to retire. We can sell this for less than inventory value. SPRAY BUSINESS, new machine, all equipment good including a truck. ’ Plenty of business and a money maker. Everything gods fbr_l______________ $1,600.00 110 ACRES—60 tillable. 50 acres pasture ond wood lot. 5 miles out right on the block top. A real house with a good furnace, newly painted outside and redecorated inside. 1 bedroom down and two up. An outstand­ ing value__________________________________ $4,300.00 We have a large list of farms, all sixes and all prices. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Phone 2580 When you buy our chicks you are getting the best oda or study. and gathering sermon one-half mile wide supposedly clear­ ThU city of 100.000 Is quite typical sighted within 45 yards. Saw Brit- her maiden run. after having had eight million dollars of alterations Over 4000 Breeders on our farm. No farmed out flocks. tial distribution amounts to one and one-quarter million residents and nonresident sport fishing 11- Seamen receive S2A0 additional a On Nov. 3 I left Grand Rapids day from Gibraltar;%this is because on the new Wolverine electric-diesel ccal loading flocks, shipyard. Marine museum. Fort Monroe. We saw the newest and Inryrst American pa*- GETTY'S BETTER BABY CHICKS Episcopal parish house taut week. the Rock ot Gibraltar and any, other TO TRIESTE AND HOME Members of the Berry county ncanrlaalnri rm' O will BETTER GET 37 Pct. of American Farm Women Want Higher Teachers' Pay The meeting was presided over by Rev. Allen J. Lewis, pastor of the Woodland Evangelical U. B. church, farm women believe school teachers should have higher salaries, a re­ cent national-wide survey by a nalional farm magazine reveals. Agreeing that better pay would at­ tract better teachers, they main­ tain, “We cant expect to have very good teachers on the pay they're getting now." At least one-third of all American farmers favor school teachers form- would hold their meetings on the GETTYS POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY elation. Middleville, Michigan the next scheduled for Hastings Feb. 14. Rev. Don Gury. Episcopal possibilities of using "Visual Aids," for the teaching of ClirisUan truths. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN COATS GROVE The D.G.T.O met with Mrs. ary increases. Recognising the Chas. Townsand last Wednesday. strength to be found In such an organization, the farmers point out University’s Labs Studying Atomic together in order to get more raises." of teacher salary raiam as­ Structure of Gases sertCritics that teachers must Improve engaged in. A potluck dinner was held this Wednexlay p m. with Mrs Ethel Barber., confined to her bed. Last Wednea- Using a stream of electrons to their qualifications before lhev can mond. Ola Kimble and Bessie study the atomic structure of metals expect to merit larger salaries. Ac- Woodman. * Quite a number from or.d gases and to Identify Invisible cording to one terse opinion, the C. E. society attended the layers or films of foreign materials “Teachers are paid too much now County meeting at Hastings. Jef­ on metal surfaces has been devel- for the small amount of education ferson St. U. B- church last Sun­ — -----------------oped into a---------practical processlhey in I day afternoon * Tha E- Co*U If you tr«ot q cold as a jok«, you may find that the laugh Grove Farm Bureau group met last Insurance officials call attention University ot Michigan chemistry, is on you. A coM, however slight it may seem to you. is Friday evening with Mrs. Catherine to those policies in which,, no pri­ laboratories. FAIR LAKE .The "electron diffraction" method no laughing matter. It’s a threat to your well-being and Holtom, with good attendance. Remary or Contingent beneficiary has been named declaring that in these | of analyzing metal surfaces has a freshmenta served by hostess and if neglected, it can lead to serious infections of the re­ Instances the policy will be paid to1 hoil °r Practical uses In the fields Thr Klnilcy LAS. will meet Mrs. Paul Woodman. of vrUUntt welding, luhrtrattne lubricating, electro-plat­ Wednesday at the home of Mrs spiratory system. A cold is not a cold when it is accom­ the estate of the insured where nt Joyce Kelsey had her \tonslb ing, and painting. A special machine Chas. White. Augusta, for dinner, removed at Pennock hospital last death occurred after Aug. 1. 1940. panied by fever and aching. At the very first sign of ba-x-d on the experimental model with Mra Milton Leinaar and Mra. Monday. * Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, When this happens, the deslg- developed these symptoms, go to bed and-call your doctor. He by Prof. Lawrence O. Chas. Pixley as co-hostesses * Mrs. Richard Darfaf. Mra. Roscoe noted dependents are exposed to Brockway Is now being marketed George Willison had the misfor­ Cassel and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood­ alone is qualified to determine just what your “cold” is tune to fall while ice fishing on man attended the funeral o( Irvin delay. As part of an estate, insur­ commercially. and to proscribe the proper treatment. Follow his in­ Use Vicuum Chamber ‘ Fair lake Bunday morning, frac ­ Eddy last Thursday afternoon at ance loses its identity as such and is The machine produces a stream turing hla leg below the knee. He Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas structions to the letter. Only by so doing can you guard subject lo all the laws governing estates, including inheritance tax. of 40,000-volt electrons In a vacuum was taken to Community hospital, Townsend, local, and Mr. and Mrs yourself against possible serious complications. administrative costs, and any claims chamber. In the center of the cham­ Battle Creek. * Mr, and Mrs. Wal­ Arllc Townsend and daughter ber is a "specimen holder" where ler Criner attended the funeral of Martha of Grand Rapids are start­ against the insured the metal to be studied is placed. their slater. Mrs. Dora White, at ing early this week for Arizona This metal then Interrupts the elec­ Dowagiac. Friday. They were ac­ where they will spend a few weeks. tron stream so that the electrons, companlcd by their sUter and I Senior Ag. students are starting bend or break off Into new paths brother-in-law of Kalamazoo. HENDERSHOT ------------ o--------------------------- form accounts on their home farms. As they do so. they expose a photo­ girls have been learning how I There was a movie on temporary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison graphic plate inserted at the end of; toTlie keep score in basketball. 1 .tllos, “Money In tho Bank." Uie chamber. Every metal placed in the vacuum ; I Battle Creek shoppers Wednesday. ■ / * The Hendershot Farm Bureau tube breaks up the electron stream I! "roun met with Mr. and Mm Leo in a distinct pattern, so that the I Hendershot Saturday evening. * photographs resulting from this J Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson process arc different for each metal. J ■ were supper guests of Mrs. DaL>y It is therefore possible to identify* ; Thompson Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. unknown substances in the electron ;. Thompson leave on Monday for stream by comparing their “diffrac­ ■ Texas. * Mr. and Mra. Vera Stanley tion patterns," or photographs, with I and Mr. and Mrs. George Varner tiiooc of substances already identi­ I of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of fied. Prof. Brockway has explained. Study Metals' Surfaces I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Sun­ The particular value of the elec­ ! day evening chllera were Mr. and ; Mra. Rankin Hart of the Brush tron diffraction method Is that it makes possible the study of the ; Ridge District. ; Mr And Mrs. Russell Greenfield surfaces cf metab. Metab arc us­ ; । and Mr. and Mra. LaFloy Greenfield ually coated with a thin film of some ; I left Monday on a Southern and sort, frequently an oxide of the I, Western trip. * Tlie Mcdmbtr Fann ipctal itself or perhaps by oil or some I, Bureau group meets tonight with other "foreign material" These 111ms ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Scott. * Mr. diffract the electron beam in typi­ J and Mrs. Meric Hendershot of Has­ cal patterns also, which means that ; tings spent the weekend with Mr. the surface layer of a metal may be ; and Mrs. Leo Hendershot ★ The identified. Prof. Brockway explains that a < Hendershot L A S. will meet ThuraI day. Jan. 23. On account'of sick- metal can be Identified by X-rays In I ness in the group to entertain the this same fashion, but X-rays are I • place of meeting will be announced more penetrating than the electron stream and pass through the sur­ j later. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoner of face layer to the metal beneath. J Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. Thus only the electron diffraction Ford Anti-Freeze Per Gal. $1.00 ; and Mrs Albert Brill Sunday eve­ method b usable in the study of ; ning callers were Mr and Mrs Clln- surfaces Thus far. the method has been ; ton Brill, and Johnie. * Mrs Robert Change of grease in Drff. & Trans $1.75 < Johnson-and baby daughter, Elaine used, in.solving problenu in welding, I Marie, returned to their home on lubricating, electro-platliur. and I Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd metal cleaning. Guaranteed Lubrication $1.00 ] Garrison, Ted Otaughhin and chll; dren spent Sunday at the home of ; Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parmelee Mrs SOUTH BOWNE ; O’Laughlin and baby are upending Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mishler. Mr. ■ a few days at the Parmalee home. and Mrs Charles Blough and Mrs Polly Eash attended the wedding ot Mbs Winnie Roush and Charles Chappci at the Metiwdist church in Hastings, Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Martin Kunde and Donna were In Hastings Thursday night * J-!r. and Mrs. Orvln Smelker left last Saturday for a southern trip to St. Petersburg. Fla. * Mbs Etele Miller assbted with the work at Henry Smelker* the past week while Mrs. Smelker was under the doctor's care. * Margurite Brown MOTOR REBUILDING of Grand Rapids. Clare Gibs and family, Mrs. Vivian Anderson and son. Parrel. of Hastings, were Sun­ day dinner guest.-, of Jake Olcaa COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE and Ccrrine. Mrs Lydia Portia spent Tuesday until Thursday with her abler: Mr: Jennie Pardee. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Purdy and daughter of Middleville visited last Sunday with Mr. anc Mrs. Otto Church. ★ Mr. and Ma Wm. Cudney son. Gerald, at­ tended the funeral services foi For Proper Maintenance of Your Ford Car George Cudney at Caledonia. Friday SEE HARLEY DURKEE, Service Mgr eftemoon. * Mrs. Lena Shulta, o Grand Rapids spent Sunday will her mother. Mrs. A. T. Eash. ★ Mrs Sarah Lacy. passed away Thursda; Sales Service Is Your Ford Winterized? SPECIAL! Motor Tune-ups With Genuine Ford Parts Table Lamps Values to $10.95 $2.49 A Fine Selection, Formerly Priced at $3.95 JOHN BOLLING & SONS APPLIANCES I3S W. STATE ST. PHONE 268Z a long illness. Funeral services werheld Monday afternoon at thr Bowne Methodist Church, intemwn tn Bowne Center cemetery. * Mi and Mrs Charles Geiger of Freepor were Friday evening guests of M’ and Mrs Al Gray. * Mr. and Mn Lawrence Headworth ot Alto wer meets of Mr. and Mra. Otto CSiurcl Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. RoBlough were in Grand Rapids Frl day oa busmeas. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St FORD SALES & SERVICE Phone 2121 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY !«. 1H7 Buying a New Refrigerator? Home Experts Point Out ‘What to Look For’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fremont, Ohio, were gu and Mra. Shirley Rllsman I What to look for when buying a new refrigerator Is a mystery to moot people. Household equipment specialist* of the U. a Department ‘ of Agriculture and Michigan State collage say the first rule Is to buy from a reliable manufacturer | Most manufacturers will guaran­ tee freedom from defects tn your refrigerator, for 5 yearn. They will also guarantee the refrigerating sys­ tem for 5 years and the cabinet and spent plavlna games and in com­ munity singing. Refreshments in­ cluded donuu, coffee and sand­ wiches. On the first Wed. in FebClear Lake camp, will speak to the P.T.A.. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Legrande Collier of near' Nashville. * UtUe Barry Miller of Mrs. Lawrence Rittman. Friday un­ til Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack latrkln ot Battle Creek were Sun­ day callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Doxy. * Mrs- Charles Rowley at- -' • ” tended a committee meeting Thurs- ' Speaks at U. B. Church—Rev. G. of Z Kartell. K*a.■ will day evening in Hartings at the K t Vlnareff. -f —riL Z~.~ home of Jo*. Hedge*. ccnduct the evangelistic nervier* Friday Mrs. Charle* Rowley was at the Evangelical U. B. choreh in Hastings shopping with Mra. on E. Grand street to be held Loren Lewis. * Mr*. Charles Rowley nightly at 7:38 o’clock from Jan. NO FINER GAS FOR shall relumed last Monday from **F*y Wauuu, Wtt. after spending th* »• ‘‘ ESS*™11 muatlVbetterMMoMli cleaninc COMPLETE WINTERTIME SERVICE ANDRUS " ■ ■ W Of the money raised from the annual sale of tuberculosis Christ- °s“viTc°p 314 S. JEFFERSON itributod. research and other activities con­ ducted on a national scale. . r SPECIALS Here's a real old fashioned January Clearance . . . jusf like old times. Everything is specially priced, even on some goods that are still hard to get. Give your over-worked dollars a break . . . buy these items you need at a savin*! KIDDIE CARS >2" SKIS ... SLEDS . $g25 Reg. $3.19 b $2.95 R*8. $4.50 . . J795 WHEELBARROW. 5p5 CliWi — Kn. SZ50 R*g. $1^45_________ SHOP NOW AND SAVE! Rog. Price $4.80 ALUMINUM RURAL MAIL BOX1S (9ov*rnm*M opproved) WILLOW BASKETS ---------------- ---------------------------- --------------------$3.75 HAMPERS ...'.2--— $4.95 BREAD BOXES---------------------------------------------------- --------------------- $3.75 DECORATED WALNUT TRAYS------------ ---------------------------------- .. $2.50 ------------ -------------------------------------------$3.25 ALUMINUM ROASTER ROUND STEEL-ROASTER---------------- j------------------------------ ---------$1.75 $1.00 CANISTER SET (4I‘. $2.25 TRIPLE COATED WHITE ENAM. SAUCE POT 16 0.)-----------KITCHEN STEP STOOL— ------------------------------------ ----------------- -------$3.95 85c INDIVIDUAL TEA POTS $2.26 HEAVY ALUMINUM FRY PAN---------------$3.60 HEAVY ALUMINUM CHICKEN FRYER $2.15 CHROME CAKE COVERS-------------------------$1.65 HEAVY DISH DRAINER-.------------ -----------$3.50 & $3.35 PIN UP LAMP$____-------------------$12.50 SILVER PLATED WARE SETS 6 Knivc* — 8 Fork* — 8 Teaspoon* — 8 Deoeert Spoon* DECORATED WASTE BASKET SETS (3) $4.95 WOVEN HAND BASKETS $3.75 WOVEN HAND BASKETS $3.25 WOVEN HAND BASKETS $2.75 15c SINGLE CURTAIN RODS. 59c ODAC FRESH AIR SPRAY NEVER RUB POLISH 69c NEVER RUB POLISH 35c $4.95 ENAM. b CHROME FRUIT |UICER $2.00 MORTISE LOCK SETS $6.50 SCISSORS CAR JACK-— 95c CANVAS CLOVES Many other items at greatly reduced prices. on heating stoves. Sale Price — -$3.95 $2.95 ... $3.79 — $3.25 $1.95 $2.49 88c .... 79c .—$1.79 $2.95 69c ... $1.79 -..$2.79 ... $1.79 ... $1.29 ... $2.79 — $8.95 -.$3.95 . $3.25 - $2.75 - $2.25 . 33c . 39c . 20c $3.95 $1.69 $5.49 .. 29c Special prices HARDWARE only dividends a monument can pay you it SATISFACTION A CllARDIAN MEMORIAL i> ho designed I* south of Sicily. At the Rock of Gibraltar we stopped for 4.000 bar­ rels of fuel. It Ls an interesting place We were anchored from 4 am . to 7 am—then along side came a tanker to refuel. Through this time l Spanish people would come out two 1 in a boat to sell us scarfs, pillow I tops, table cloths, bed spread*. watches and cognac. They would start high enough 'tut also knew their business. Cigarette* 83 a Carton . 1 As also In Trieste, cigarettes made the best medium ot exchange as they would bring 83.00 a carton In . Trieste. The rate of exchange for an American dollar is 325 lire* for 11; while on the street we. would be contacted by many men who would offer 800 lire* for one American dol­ lar. On the purchase of hard goods one could do better than In America L but clothe* and food were very much higher in price. I The open fruit and vegetable mar­ , kets arc moat Interesting a* was the fish market. Tlie street car system {is slow but heavily patronised. A pass Is needed to ’go from city to city. We were searched each time leaving ship for cigarettes. raltar and also much from the Rock to Trieste. The people of Trieste fear Invasion by the Yugo-Slavs and know they would suffer for it. *a they did when the Italians seised it after 1st World War and placed Italian* in all jota of worth It would be reversed If Yugo-SUvla took It by force. New York harbor rather than New- come on until two days late and *0 we passed the time on ship. The ship waa placed In dry dock and Ln one hour's time was dry and having the barnacles scraped off and the propeller shaft bearings replaced. 1 The trip waa well worthwhile. It । took longer than anticipated but H was a slow, heavy duty freighter , with 2500 horsepower. reciprocating 3-cyllnder steam engine and very . sturdy. The crew consisted of 49 men who had never known each other , before, and the cattlemen consisted lot 32 men having two foremen and a supervisor. The Captain remarked that through his 38 yean of sailing. Opp. Court House ON ALL PRATT’S REMEDIES For and *o executed that it i* a worthy tribute to that Faith, Hope, Love and Gratitude we strive to expre** and cherish forever. There i* no BARGAIN DAYS! better bargain. We are wealern Michigan's* authorized dis­ tributor* for Guardian Memorial*. a large stock to choose from. We carry We are now in our New Home on M43 and M37 al the west city limits of Hasling*. tion. ROOST PAINT DISINFECTANTS POULTRY & ANIMAL REGULATORS and many other orticlei. We invite your inspec­ Open Evening* by appointment. CALL — WHITE or PHONE FARMERS' MARKET PATTEN MONUMENT CO. P.O. Box 309 — Phone 2393 (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 4) I tlon buildings. We were well treated ' and visited with many soldiers Mid Bailors They could not understand the United State* giving Yugosla­ via gifts, their knowing the trouble they make our men. । We returned through the Medlt- AND SEED STORE 117 S. JeHerton St. mimrrrm Phone 2237 <jrrm rvtwn A Progressive Air Park IN PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY You are cordially invited to come out and inspect and become acquaint­ ed with your airport personnel and facilities. VETERANS' WANT TO LEARN TO FLY? Here is Your Opportunity to Learn to Fly! Come and see us for the details of this Flight Instruction. Talk to your buddies who are now learning to fly under the GI Bill of Rights. We are the ONLY Government Ap­ proved Flight School in Barry County. flyers and Sportsmen We hove a quantity of ARMY SURPLUS Winter Fly­ ing Jackets and Pants available at reasonable prices. Heavy 1st quality poplin with heavy regulation full lining. Ideal for ice fishing and general winter sports. Wind-proof . . . Water repellent . . ;‘Cold proof. REPUBLIC Sales Agent For AERONCA-CHAMP1ON CHIEF and CHUM Aviation Acreeeoriee jor Sale | G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. STATE ST. Leighton Farmer... I 2577 221 W. State St. nomlc use and for your family’* need*, fiome of these feature* are releases fur ice-tray* and Ice-cube*, adjustable and divided shelve* and a covered vegetable crisper. Other special design features you may wiah to consider are a dry storage bln under the food compart­ ment. a meat container that slides under the freezing unit, and a large storage compartment for frocen foods. “^th’hcap?- Invited. PHONE more. Champ Spud Growers see Mr*. nah Babcocks father.- Everett “’ck * f,Lher Cairns, who was HI. Friday after^T" wore Cairns death Funeral -ervIces acre held Monday afternoon at the Moulchu„h m Kkl. „ cmMn. • rr.nk Hrt. u ,uiun» « Uw bow ol hl* d*uchI ter. Mra Clem Kidder In Nashville, w Mr. and Mra. Olen Remally of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Gillispie were Sunday gu*at* of Mr. and Mra Roy Qlllasple Mr. and Mn. Leon Dunning of Delton were Mrs-Dorothy Hoffman's Rueits Sunday. * Clyde Cheewman and family spent Bunday al Hermie Babcock** at Bristol lake. * Sunday evening Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son. Clarence, visited Mr and Mn Harte Marshall in Nashville. Friday afternoon Mrs Maude Harding called on Mrs. Hoffman. * The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Com­ munity group will meet Saturday evening. Jan. 18. at the MackRhodes home. Potluck supper. Old. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For Pie to Treat the Family! means that it meets certain stand­ ards of constructions and perform­ Every Guardian Memorial it a BARGAIN, at the Loyal Lowell Wednesday afternoon Jan. 22nd. Members remember to bring their canned fruit and Vegetable* for the hospital i*ow* xor me nospiim. Ur. M.rnM Wton ol Mu.Ufoo Art»ur Ju»o~n 01 K«M C ty ' ruou or Ur and Ur. Home Mode Pie ot lower price* ... 15c per cut ot AGA star of approval This symbol Remember that you can buy one with the door opening on either side, nnd chooae tlie one which La most ccrt.-ynlent In your kitchen. If the refrigerator has a fiat top. it I When you are buying an electric, will make a handy place to set gas, or kerosene refrigerator, look for the seal cf the Underwriters' model, check to ace that there is J. D. Robinson and Son. Pellston, Emmett, county, with 721 bushels of Chippewa potatoes per acre, is the champion certified seed grower in Michigan for 1948. H. C. Moore. MSC potato rewearch specialist, announc­ in Hastings Saturday. * We are all be will direct the chorus choir and ed the winner thia week. The Robin­ very sorry to hear thal Mrs. Samp- congregational singing on Jan. 15 son have placed high in the state­ son has a broken hip. At this writ- and k»b. 1 and will ai»o conduct wide contest for year*. ing the hospital report* ihe lx rest- special youth meeting*. J Last year, while son Paul was ing as comfortably as possible. ♦ _________________________ ' Mr. Dale Hoffman and Mis* Grace title wth a 015 bushel average. Willie of Battle Creek spent Sunday ■ ■>' with Mr. and Mrs Charles Casto- DUNHAM DISTRICT lein. | ■ We are glad to report that Mr* , oavlonl Gray are IS^k’Sr^Mra On^M^ hX o^r^ ^virJtSdLgti. WINTER DRIVING laboratorles. This seal means that tne rclrlgeraunz system and elec­ trical connections are safe. If if* a MRS. KELLYS Home Made Pies contended group he had sailed With UNRRA la a large organization at the nations but the United SUU* HASTINGS AIR PARK Mile South of Algonquin Lake whether friend or foe. but only after hoatUittea have subsided. Many Uvea have been spared and ELWOOD B AC!I ELDER PHONE 2331 spirit of good-will that will only return us good-will and not strif*. HMUHUIIU UHlUUMlMHHIil Manager and Operator �THE HASTINGS BANNtt. THURSDAY. JANUARY U. 1M7 FAAB POO Toothaches Don’t Rale as New Ailment, Egyptians Had Them in the Years B.C. from the cloud of superstition and pseudoscience, library documents show. For example, as late a* 1403 n professor of medicine in Helm- rumor that a gold tooth had grown Belgium physician, who Is consid- in the mouth of a seven-year-old boy. Tlie professor published a small book relating this marvel and at­ tributing its occurrence to the con­ stellation under which the child liad been bam. He concluded that the meaning of the miracle was that a ttoning It tn their written records human anatomy. Cloud of gopentition Tbe gJJOb-volume library of the in the library of tlie University of Michigan School of Dentistry indl- University School of Dentistry con­ tains a collection of rare book-v deal-, Dentistry was not a recognized ing with thia profession, including histories ot its development and MarahaU attended the Amaral ol Max Heinig Monday afternoon at attended tho Farm Bureau m*eUng Augusta. He pawed away at the in Hasting* Thursday and hoard home at Gull Lake Saturday momniiig. We extend our sympathy to the family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thuraday with Mn. Edna Hubbard poling people attended the C. t meeting In Hastings Sunday. * Mr. Dombok and children of Grand and Mrs. Henry Klcvcrtng and chil­ Rapids were Bunday dinner guests dren of Muskegon were gueals of Mr. and Mra. Elmer OUtott from Friday Mr. and Mrs Sager Miller and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests ol mer Gillett, Mn. George Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Relglcr in Haa- parents. mt in Freeport mother of Mrs. Forest Bldclmaa toft Saturday Hight for Morrill, Nob—moi Wednesday dren were Bunday dinner fuesU of family at Bellevue war* Sunday We are happy over tbe gifts in J. J. Willits and Dr, Clayton Wil­ Hawtea were Thursday gMO|U of Mrs Clara Day and Mra. Huron Healy and children Wtte Friday tists had an explanation for them, too. One surgeon of the 17th cen­ procedure*. It is only in comparatively recent tury published a book on dental anil) 1543 that human teeth wvre accurately described by Vesalius, a time* that dentistry has escaped disorder* in which he suggested that The recurrent pain of toothache, he explained, was caused by tlie move­ ment of the worm in the tooth. MIDDLEVILLE FACTS W* maintain our unchanging, high standard W service! regardless of th* amount « family chooses to spend. Our wld* choice of prices occommodafas ovary family's’ Our fair-profit policy it auwanc* olraatoogWt price* and dependable vglueuy _, ' 1 ~ -Wir- —_ lRUBMFf>Nl[lknilUR NKMAHl M<WUKl ■ <4 UCUt Ul»t« FWOKIMM • 8NS.U0AMAY A- ■ ■ • - SPECIALS! lb. pkg 16c RICE BULK PRUNES40 50 size-lb. 23c VELTMAN COOKIES plain-lb. 24c EELS NAPTHA SOAP 1 bar limit 10c KIDNEY BEANS No . 2 can 19c HELMAN'S MAYONNAISE i pt- 29c NUCOA 2 lb. limit lb 42c C. Thomas Stores 130 W. Shit* St. Hastings, Mich. Callinfl All Cars in need of service Mant car own*rs hav* com* to us and sold •Tv* hoard so many nlc* things about you that I wish you would s*rvic* my car—but unfor­ tunately It Isn’t a DoSoto or a Plymouth.'! So right hero and now w* cordially Invlt* ■ny motorist—no matter what mak* of car ho drivsi — to com* lo us if h* I* looking for b«tt*r **(vlc*. W* gu*r*n»*o th* sam* prompt attention, careful work and fair dealing that has mad* our D*5oto and Plymouth owners so happy. WEBNER MOTOR SALES Your Plymouth Dealer Phone 2482 CENTURY AND CAR WOOD BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS 11 SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Char lea Robertson plan to leave this week Wednesday now operating for Dunedin. Fla . where they expect to spend the rest of the winter at their home there. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry" Bennett also hope to get started either Wednesday or Thurs­ other ex-GL Don Skelding. who day a! this week for Dunedin. Pin. Hing his stater. Mrs. Wm. C. John­ ston at Duncan lake * Mr. ana Mrs. Prank Castle of Prairieville were Sunday visitor* of her mother. Mrs .Mattle Lectka. * Tlie Harry Flynn was a battalion mess officer. Willyard family spent Sunday at Green take with hi* sister, Mra, Wm. Curtis. * Mrs. Vemor Lectka nock hospital and convalescing from spent last week southeast, of town his recent appendectomy. Utile Joan Bcndar returned to with her mother. Mra. Henry Frost school after the holiday* and to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver of again quite well, following an abser.ee due to a physical cct-back Grand Rapids attended the funeral of Charles P. Parker at Hastings, as resuli of a long spell of rheu­ • Monday, and on Xhe the return matic fever two year* *go. Mra, Vinnle Carl was brought Alex Polls on north Grand Rapids home from Pennock hospital. Satur­ Street. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Batach day where she had been for obser­ and daughter. Nancy, attended the vation and treatment and is Un­ meeting <f the GG club in Grand proved in health. The many friends of Mrs. Glenn Rapids Wednesday. * Robert Dean is rooming at the Dr. Berijan banc Blske will be glad to know she u while Mrs. Dean and baby are recovering from severe injuries re­ spending some time with her people ceived in December when struck by in Lansing. They have a new home a truck. 8)w had the cast removed qp Arlington SL. well under con­ from her fractured shoulder Friday, and Is now about the house nnd struction. * Clayton Carl of Cold­ able to dress herself for which she water spent the weekend in town with his mother. Mrs. Vlnnle Carl. U thankful. Miss Bernice Bnealhen. daughter * William Sloel. of Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sneathcn who has resumed his position with the Geukea meat market in the ground has been critically ill with a heart meat deportment. He worked at the ailment al her Grand Rapids St. heme, is a trifle Improved and hopes market some time ago. arc held for her recovery which is Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S ifton of good news to her many friends. Wr.odiand spent Sunday at the home of her mother and step-father. WJLC.8. Meet* Mr. and Ms. Dick Hartman. ★ Sun­ Thirty ladles attended lhe Jan. day dinner guests of M". and Mrs meeting ot the Woman’s Society of Oscar Sherk at their Kent-Barry Christtan Service, which met Thurs­ line home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur day afternoon at the home of Mra. Smalley and two sons of west Thorn­ Olive Talbot. Mrs. W. R. Harper, apple. Miss Lorraine Wheeler and president had charge of the busi­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Otto and chil­ ness meeting and as most <X the dren of this vicinity. * Mr and officers are beginning their year’s Mrs Irving Luu and son. David, work there were few departmental vial ltd their parents, the Alvin rqiorts. Luis a and Ralph Rathbun s at Cale­ Mrs. P. Bender, supply secretary donia. Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Ern­ for some years reported a quantity est Bal) and children were Sunday of fruit nnd Juices sent Clark Home, guests of his sister. Mrs. Gordon several dollars worth of surgical Schultma and family in Grandville. supplies sgnt to the Mission hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan and small in Alaska—and a nice collection oi daughter, accompanied by his par­ goods last month for lhe Wall fam­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totan. ily. Tho new supply secretary ta Mrs. Sr , spent Sunday with friends in John Jensen. Durand. * John Jensen, Jr., of Michigan State College, and Mr. and local society entertain the sub-diaMrs. Robert Poulson of Grand trict societies the tatter part, of Rapids spent Sunday with tlielr April. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jen­ Following the busUwss session a sen. Sr., and sisters. Marilyn and very devotional program was given Karen. by Mrs. Harry Bnisch and Mra. Rob­ The Past chiefs club of Pythian ert Smith, with the theme ‘"Chris­ Sisters to being entertained this tian Stewardship." interspersed with wick Wednesday by Mra. Olive Tal­ a special musical number by Mrs. bot with a pot-luck lunch and social I. Lutz and Mrs. Fred Stokoe. A time * Mra. Fred VanSlckle left social hour followed with a commit­ for her home in Hart on Friday tee from the Masters-Jones circle after a few days visit with her son. reeving very nice refreshments. Earl. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold KcrThr February meeting on the 2nd mcen spent lhe weekend in Kala­ Thursday afternoon will be held mazoo with her parents. Sunday with Mr*. Mary Gray. Main fea­ callers at the Glenn Blake and Ed ture 61 that program will be a book Blake home* were Superior Judge review by Miss Millie Whalen. Re­ and Mra. T. B. Taylor of Grand freshments will be served by the Rapids and her mother. Mrs. Felt of Young Woman’s Guild. Ishpeming. A Mra. laadorc Curtis, whose husband died suddenly in Christian Crusaders Meeting November while deer hunting in The Christian Crusaders cf the northern Michigan, is at present Baptist churches of this area will staying with her nephew. Lone meet nt the local Baptist church, Campbell and small son. and car­ for their bi-monthly meeting Fri­ ing for the home. * Mr and Mrs. day evening. Jan. 17. Ralph Kenyon, his mother and aunts. Mra. Pearl Kenyon. Mrs. Hospital Guild Mel Princie Kenyon and Mrs. Sarah Pennock Hospital No. 10 held its Campbell of Hastings visited the January meeting with Mrs. W. R todies brother. Harry Cook, at Harper on Thursday evening. Sew­ Athens. Sunday- ★ Mr-’ Ehcs Price ing *"aa passed out nnd the social ot Jackson was a Sunday guest of hour waa passed with games after her mother. Mrs Jennie' Bovee and which lovely refreshments wen her brother-in-law nnd alster. Mr served by the spent hostes*. The and Mra. Burdette Wadd. February meeting on the 14th. eve­ ning. will be with the chahjnan.Mrs New Daughtera That broad smile on Loo Crane's Glenn Oriffetb. face is due to his bearing the title Anniversary Surprise of " Grandpa." A baby girl “Velma Mr. and Mrs. Clair Getty Who Ann" weight 8 lbs. 2 oz*. wa* born thought they would para their 35th to his son-in-law and daughter. wedding anniversary. Friday eve­ John and Arvella Howell at Pennock ning. Jan. 10. quietly with on# their hospital. Jan. 6. Mother and baby daughter. Mra. Wenzel Nelson, and are at lhe Crane home northeast family of Sparta as visitors, were of town and the daddy who is in the much surprised to have a company U. 8. Army and stationed at Wash­ cf neighbors and relatives appear. ington. D. C, la with them on an The evening was passed very elght-days" furlough. lunch was served and Two other births of interest to pleasantly, the guests left a lovely aluminum resident* of this todnity arc those set as u reminder ot the day. of a baby girl, not yet named, born to Mr. and Mr*. Haruki Bobie, ncc Birthday Surprise Bernice Johnson, at Butterworth Mrs. Clive Churchill whose birth­ hospital. Grand Rapids. Friday. January 10. weight 8 lb*. 1 oz. This day was Jan. 10 was given the sou makes another granddaughter for of honor Sunday at a family gath­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of ering at the home by members ol Hosting*, and another great-giand- tbe family who came for a birthday daughtcr for Mr. and Mra. Will dinner complete with cake. Present from out-of-town were, Mr. and Johnson, local. . Mrs. Erwin Peters of Grand Rapids Rev. nnd Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain of tzlghton are also happy over the the Gerald Rogers family cf Has­ tings. the Clarence DeSmit family birth of their firat grandchild. of Plainwell. Don Churchill ot Kala­ "Bandra Kathleen" bom to Rev. and Mra. Maurice Bauman, me Kathleen mazoo, tlie James Polhemus family Chamberlain in Toledo hospital and Jerald and Lois Henning, local January 5. weight 5 lb*. Mrs. Cham­ berlain left Sunday for Toledo where BARRWILLE accompany him and her daughter Remember the Wfi.CU. meeting and baby to their home in White­ house. O. - ------Av»ry today. ♦ Not very many st­ Amon; " tt? tlie t!™ Bick zzi and CiiTiluiUg Convalescing tended tho Farm Bureau al lhe Leroy Timm to home from Pen- Chester Smith home Wednesday HERE’S WHAT YOU GET FOR f2°° AT THE HASTINGS BANNER 52 ISSUES (A One Year’s Subscription in Barry County) OF THE HASTINGS BANNER Delivered by U. S. Mail to Your Address Every Week for ONE YEAR ALL THE NEWS OF BARRY COUNTY Timely Editorials City & County News Social & Local News Fraternal & Legal News City & County Sports News Farm and Agricultural News Religious and Educational News Kou’/I Find All In [very Issue of The Banner PLUS ADVERTISEMENTS Covering All Lines Of Business In the Shopping Center of Barry County l or Your Convenience If you are not a regular subscriber, fill in the foliowin form, attach $2.00 and mail to The Banner office and your Banner will be mailed to you for one year Enclosed find 82.00 for one year subscription (Barry County)' to Hastings Banner Name City or Town Street or Rural Route (Jf Outside Barry County Enclose 82.50) For Your "Home Town News READ THE HASTINGS BANNER �nm BASTINGS BANKS*. THVBWAY, JANUARY U. INI TomKeUy Was an Outstanding Barry Teacher--60 Years Ago . ot teaching became an asset to the district that employed him and to the pupils whom bo Instructed. Teaching, except in high school teems to bo X temporary work until more deahAble employment ia found. For a man-teacher, and tor many women teachers, that might mean a business opening of some kind, or unless • teacher reported that a a salaried position with higher pay. achool board failed to sustain her With good chance* for promotion. With woman teachers, marriage and clpllne a pupil. No such case* arose district during the winter wlicn However my work naturally Men are Needed brought me in touch with several school board members. and with some parents whose children at­ tended rural schools. Thus I had a Winters, when there was not much chance to know what folks thought to do on a farm, he would teach. about the work of several teachers. He liked teaching and no doubt the Fifty or 00 years ago there were several men teachers in" our rural uicir auues. nowover, unioss tney received a complaint that a teacher taught in such schools for a consid­ erable number ot years. That ia no but planned to teach in some rural there would not bo so much to do In their regular occupation. Hmm men. like Enoch Andrus and Thomas Kelly, were In demand as teacher*, and had their choke ot several dis-, tricte which competed for their I waa secretary of speaklng, the rural teachers ot that ty Board of School day were doing reasonably well. I had observed that rural students, ago. Thus I had some opportunities attending our high school, were to become acquainted with several making m good records in scholar­ teachers whom I had not previously ship as the city pupils who had come known; also to know how they net up through the jjght lower grades their school room responsibilities. I In our city schools before entering also could find out more than I had high school. 5 previously known about the qualifi­ Among tlie rural teachers of that cations and school room work of period was Thomas Kelly, whom I had known for several year*. He The title “school examiner*' would that the three mcm- married, had a family, lived on a ord visited the rural farm and taught winter terma. He had good order in hla schools, from what I learned, wm tactful and got along with pupils, tbe school board HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Jon. 11, 1947 —.............. S3Z.75 I ------------------ $25 and up Good fat deaconsHigh Most beof on tha common $19 with 19.70 $13 witfc • top $14 Conner*----------------------- High Bulls top$16 Lighter bulbUnder Good small Holstein heifers by the head In good demand. Lambs top---------------- $22.55 Bucks & ewes to$7.50 Hog* to _.x$21.85 Most good hogs..$21.25 up Ruff* .$16.35 to $17.90 HIE. State PHONE 2708 MIDDLEVILLE 318 E. Main PHONE 95 FAN BELTS Poultry Coop 1« 2.9* nrver received more than *75 per meuth—that wm tops for a rural teacher than. It helped rather than THE BIG EVENT THAT SAVES YOU MONEY f i elhle. Mx24xX&-locbaa. a fanner and as a tian, but was a type of several teachers who taught winters and did other work the rest of the year. But he followed that plan much longer than the average teacher of that day. In the graduating classes of high schools now it U very rare to find even one who plana to devote hla or her life to teaching- Some plan to be lawyer* or doctors, or to special­ ise in some particular line of work. But preparing to devote one¥ life to For Rtal So/vlco । FUEL I PUMPS WASH TUBS 1.38 Thomas Kelly doubtless would not porta net ot the work of the school teacher In our form of government? requirements for teaching a rural If our statesmen considered the school. But I doubt very much if value of a teacher's work—prepar­ pqplla, who now finish the eight ing children and young people for grades usually taught in rural citizenship—they would be much schools and then quit school are any more concerned about It than they better pepared to Work out the prob­ appear to be. In a people's govern­ lems of dally living, than were those ment the people must have knowl­ who completed their rural schooling edge and be able to think, and be Feeder pig* top--------$24.00 under Mr. Kelly. His many years of taught to think straight. They must teaching and his experiences in liv­ be capable of passing Judgment on ing were of benefit to bls pupils. matters that require knowledge and Call 2864 Tom Kelly loved to teach. His years straight thinking. Of course the citizen should be decent, and hare an Inner urge to rrttmrmtnw rmwnrtsTn d<J and be right. For that kind of training, the home and religion can accomplish most.lBut education that trains one not only to know facts and theories, but also to do straight thinking about them, is eaaentlat for the welfare and success of o government where lhe people rule. Need More Money That calls for greater apprecia­ tion of the work of a achool teacher Should not doing that work be re­ garded u the most important pro- 1 SPECIALS S. Qi . Strong, sturdy, galvanised’ Large family Sixs. 248 Rog. 1.98 EMERGENCY TRACK Dairy Hot Water Heater White enamel finish. Heats 12 gal­ lon* of water. Large electrical heat­ ing element. Wo* 49.95. qualified teachers of Barry course. Teachln< to him la inci­ dental rather than professional. He name la in that Uet, with HA other may teach for a time, but It La usuthird grade teacher*. That waa 1* fortune, for men are needed as board. school teachers. ■Lorad to 'Brach' The training required for , a teacher in our rural schools now to maturity of hla Judgment and to practical knowledge gained in meet­ ing the problems of hla dally life teacher a graduate of a state nor­ through the years. mal college. She must have al least Valuable to Democracy a state-limited certificate, if not a The greateat service a teacher can graduate. The state limited certifirender to his pupils is lo train him nawal is desired, the teaciter must thlnk straight. From what I learned normal training. If the teacher falls about his work. I believe Thomas to renew her certificate, within one Kelly tried, to give that service to all year after its expiration, then 18 hla pupils. He taught for over 30 semester hours of normal training i “Firestone HASTINGS SALE PRICE No. • Dry Cell Battery IB- 39’5 Two Ply HEATER HOSE Gear Glass TUMBLERS each ^c 12i„ Electric HOT PLATES I SNOW SHOVEL Just right siso for coffee makers. Quick positive acting element. Was $2.65 NOW________ _______ SAVE MONEY Lorao. light, well balanced blade Hickory handle Wa* 1.49 NOW 4 98 I 1” Rag. 57c yd. BLASS-O-MET STIGLITZ WARMAIRE FLOOR MATS Coal Heater Ford & Chevrolet Only 37 to '40 Felt back & original equipment design Wo* 3.98 NOW • Largo, Well Made • Fire Brick Lined SALE OQ95 PRICE STEEBIHS WIEEL SPINIER 36c clamp. Attractive colon. 27’ 03 Kandy window fabric of a dozen uses. Waterproof od. 38-tn. width. Powerful Fog Light 44’. • Standard site • High quality • May be used a* garden hose Wa* 17c NOW Priced for Budget Minded Shoppers 'Worn Mufflots Are Dongtrout I 46c* For Co/ves, Cowl, J Young Built MUFFLERS I I > 2.39 n for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Reg. 81.49 JUTE'RUCS 27" x 72 Somhl 59c years of preparatory work. DAIRY PAILS 12 Qi. Spacial 39 82.75 Child a Jersey PAJAMAS a Pc. Special Round Hardwood CLOTHES Polished 10C yer or a doctor unless a ocliool teacher has laid the educational foundation for these other profes­ sions. The teacher's work should be emphasized, because it is basic. What appreciation have the Am­ erican people shown to the work of the teachers In our public schools? There is much responsibility con­ nected with that work, and large preparation, covering many years, is rieoessary. Right now a man or. woman, with a few months' prepara­ tion. can earn more money by operatlng a machine, with compara­ tively Utile responsibility, than can Dossn MEYER'S 5c to $1.00 Store STEEL CTANC'HJON This much X believe could and •hould be done. There ought lo be encouragement to young people to make teaching their life work. Hr or she ahould be paid a salary that will provide needed support fot them, and for their families if they marry and continue teaching. They ahould be paid enough so they can live in reasonable com­ fort, and lay aside something to meet emergencies that may arise. There should be adequate pensions for them, based on their years of •■crvice, when they retire from •caching. This pension should not 'll be taken from their salaries, but date and national governments ••hould match dollars with the teachers in providing pension funds. That la due them, because thMr work is basic in our form of govPersons who liad had an eye lens •emoved can see objects clearly In iltra-violet light that are almost nvisiblc to those with good eyes, ac­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- the normal Individual the lens ab­ sorb* almost all ot the light In tho iltraMtoltt portion of the sjMctgum that very little of it reaches the retina. Regular Sixo Steel Dish Ball smooth rounded hardwood liners. Adjustable to give Stanchion Anchor .. .Me Similar to a well known brand. Now priced for thrifty housewives. Wa* 5c NOW _. 1 I Stroamllnod Tire Plugs Tube Patching Kits Cement & rubber patches included Was 15c d Ac NOW IC V’ 'eachera only work six hour* a day." Whoever says that makes a display of his or her ignorance of what a vchool-room work. - a teacher who eave but six hours a day to her work would soon be dismissed. The reports to be made. the. records to be kept, and preparation for class work call for extra liours every day. and many hours every week. No one expects any teacher to be oald a salary comparable to that if a big-business executive, nor to have a yearly salary anywhere near vqual what some lawyers and doc- scan! . LIGHT FIXTURES 3.19 For repairing nail holes in tiros Was 10c ac NOW O A finosf Quality WE HAVE with RIH-WAY milking -th COME IN AND NEW BUY THE Courteous Service Satisfaction Guaranteed TRY US SCISSORS / JACK 'Firestone DELUXE CJJLA51PION 5.25 • Up to 55% Stronger • Up,Jo 32% Longer Miloeg* • Up to 60% Moro Man-Skid Angies The Safest, Longest Wearing Tire Ever Built! For th. Conv.ni.nc. of Our MIDDLEVILLE Cuttom.rs W. Offer MOBIL GAS A OILS NEW TIRES! So safe. So gentle. So btntficisl to the udder I There'* nothing like tbe natural, calf-Ilk. milking ac­ tion of the Rite-Way. Tapered, soft-nose inflations massage both the test* and the bx*e of the ud­ der, aiding circulation. For top production and conttnted cows — got a RU*-Way Milksrl Made of strong, Ofte Asavygauge steel lih. Has large refioctlng Jewel ■ Pleased EXHAUST DEFLECTOR tty. $164.23 with % h.p. Motor BATTERY CHARGING 75c New Equipment Installed for Quick Charge In a Few Minut.e, Then On Your Wdy JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY ' �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1947 TkQt SIX Emergency Farm Labor Furnished Aid to Many Farms Galleriei Diiplay Work I RuUand. 44F.U Hoy smith and wife to Huwaro. I town. 1 Charles Menhlnick and wtfe to J.1 ‘to Manlius M. Pcrrett. 120 Ac. Sec. ■ 32. nnd Par. Beq. 31, Prairieville, also I parcel in Kalaniaxoo Co. I Donna J.-Rtder to Hazen Hook rod wife. Par Sec. 18. Baltimore. . h crops in Michigan history: a t augar beet crop; and. better Umn average pickle, (null fruit, and ! K cwafuily. a B Love. Mate emer­ gency farm h.bor supervisor declared today. Maguire. 4 Ac.. Sec. 35. Woodland. ■ H. Burton Lumbert nnd wife to Maxwell D. Ritter and wife. Lot in • Woodland George Barry. Par. S«. 16. Balti­ more. In 1U recruitment program. the farm labor staff obtained approxi­ mately 48 000 worker. who filled 178.775 jobs tn answer to calls from 36.553 fanners. Included in these placements were. 2942 Mexican National*. 1.490 Jamaicans, 1.213 Texas migrants. 9.823 migrants from other states 11 nd approximately 22.W0 Michigan re*ldenta including youth and vacationers. In its 1946 attempt to assist farmera in the transition from war to peacetime conditions, the EFL pro­ gram issued and distributed more than mo.ooo pamphlet* and bulle­ tins. They gave information on easier methods of pirJUng various and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leslie Gould and family Temporary housing to assure near Vermontville. * Congratulaworkers of homes while in Michigan tlona to Mr. and Mrs Albert Ana­ was met by a lean of equipment. Ii tom. at Battle Creek, formerly of included canvas and xtceLcots. mat- this community, on the birth of a tents and cooking range* valued at nearly (180.000. The equipment, which was obtained through the War Asset* Administration. ru L Sobutnik. part of loU 18 and 19. Dcliun. Harry'*G, Hewea. et al. to Keith R. Louden And wife. Lol 29. Sylvan Shore Plat. Prairieville. George Barry to Winston W. War­ Thornapple. Claytun J McKeown and wife to 1 Melvin C. Haight and wife. 80 Ac,, WARRANTY DEEDS Martha Hill to Wilma and Lloyd William O. Kror.ewittcr. « el. to * Supervisor's plat No. 1. Leng Point. Ing. G. Earl McCotter, et al. to Donald Prairieville. ' George H. Eddy and wife U> Elmer G. Frecl and wtfe. Lot 10. Held Park. Sec 30. Johnstown O. Ritter and wife. Lot. Eddy ’ s r V u• Allan B. Bechtel and wife to Dud­ t iX Thcc'd.-rr T Sllcock and wife to ley C. Johnston and wife. 102 AC-, , Ebner O. Ritter and wife. N 25 ft.. See. 8 5 Ac. Sec. 5. Thornapple Ernest M. Cadwnllader to Mary • UH 26 and N 35 ft. Lot 37. Eddy's Beach. Sec 32. Hope. Charlotte A Wolowicz to Charles Clare W. uCulver and wife to ■ W Bini, et al. U< on Payne lake. Samuel L Smith and wiftC 80 Ac.. Sec 17. Yankee Springs CEDAR ( REEK Cedric 3. Morey and wife to Has­ Sec 28. Castleton. Mar Banalll to George K NortU. Mrs. Myrtle Benuin and Myron tings Mfe. O>, U>U 7. 8 and 9. Blk and Marrcta Campbell of Hastings' in. Lincoln Park Add. Citv George W. Spindler to Township ' •pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs , Catherine Feldpa use h to Rnnun WalUe Campbell * Mrs. Henry' C Feldpausdi and wife Par. in city of Woodland, ux 2. Blk. 2. Wood­ —--------------------------------- ---------------- , Max S Leach a nd-wife to Harold land. Ludwick Panyrck and wife to t un account of arthritis We hope,e. jonea and wife. Lot 7. Blk. ll. Joseph J Panyrck and wife. Par., for a speedy recovery. J H. J Kenneld’s Add- city Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Warren O Moore. Jr, and wtfe to Sec. IB. Yankee Springs. famUy attended the funeral of her | Elmer A. Caukin. Lot on Lcnch lake I1 Clare Lammers and wtfe to Claude . O. McIntyre «nd wife. 4 Ac. Sec. father. Ebert Cairen.i of Freeport gee. 33. Hastings. • on Monday. He was bud to rest in John E Whltrtaht and wife to 26. Hope Shirley fl.Jabcock and wtfe to 1 the Pennock cemetery near Hickory >Clare W Culver and wife. 80 Acres. Letha Gamble. N U»ts 369 and । Comers. ♦ Mr... Gertie Peas* and I See. 20. Rutland Mn Crystal Wataon and family | George H. Eddy and wife to Merle 3'0, City. Mary Belle McCarty to Clifford j visited Lawrence Bovtwick and Ernest King and wtfe. Lol PotlaWalters and wife. Lot 29. McCarty's family Sunday afternoon watotnlc Park. Rope Mr. and Mn>. Arcelhts Campbell Harry L. Walking and wife to landing. Johnstown. William P. McCarty and wife to Clifloord Waller* and Wife, Lota 27 . .. and 38. McCarty * Landing. Sec. 9. I Johnstown. I Donald L. Pvpenhagen and wife to ■ AUTO AUTO Marion J Poly and wife. Lot 24. Me- , I Carty's Landing. Sec. 9. Johnstown ; I Jay E. Norton and wife to Mary . PLUGS AUTOMOTIVE Hattie B. Anders to Earl W. Maier,. N. 30 Ac, Sec. 1. Orangeville. Herfbrrt S. Wedel and wife to Donald P. Toffee and wife. Lot 1180. , E U.I 1181 and W. 2 rods LoU; 1178 and 1179. City. Donald P Taffee and wife to Her- ' bert S Wedel and wife. S '. Lot* I 1232 and 1233. city. Loyn A Welker ct ux. to Alston . E. Penfold, et ux. Par. Sec. 21. Maple I Grove. Wm. Dewey Reed nnd wife to 1 Herbert M. Benham and wife. Lot in I cityJohn H Crue and wife to Earl R. Boyea. N S UR 938. City. Letha Gamble to Peter A. Tmava. j et al. LoU. 3 and 4. B1K 4. Cham- ' berlatn's Add, city. Albert E. Orsborn and wife to ' James A Batson and wife. Lola 6 i and 7. Blk. 3. Striker s Add. city. Lila B. Tidd to Ray N. Olsen and wife. Par. Sec a. Hope. v ' Elmer A. Caukin and wife to Mau­ rice J. Pender and wife. Lot 1328. ; city. Hattie B. Schlch to Carl .Schleh and wife. 79 Ac, Sec. 10. Thornapple Lemuel Severance and wife U> ■ Wayne G. Fiey and wife. Lot 841. City. ’ ■ | Simon J. Hughes and wife to Cccll • H. Valdlck and wife. 2 parcels. Sec 116. Castleton. Earl D. Oman* and wife to Don- ' aid Tl. Frr« and wife. Lol 10, Reids, I Park. Johnstown. | Adclbcrt Cortright and wife- to Gerald L Lawrence and wife, Lol [j : 10. Blk. 2. Ctiambcrlain's Add . city.. Alice G. Bates to Raymond Bell and wife, 60 Ac, Sec. 20. Hastings.. ■ I George F Miller nnd wife to Ivan ! NECESSITIES WINDSHIELD SCRAPER DEFROSTER FAN Genuine "Trico" . 25' $3’5 RADIATOR COVERS 88 FOG LAMPS - Io, >ole< Sg29 driving in bod weather WINDSHIELD WIPER ARMS WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES _ LICENSE BOLTS Red or Green LICENSE BRACKET LICENSE FRAME Tubular - adjustable chrome finish - cach__ TOW ROPE 29 22 5 57 89 87' BRUNSWICK SUPER-QUALITY TIRES Designed to give longer, more even wear — they're cooler, quieter running. 5.50 x 17' 6.00 x 16' 6.50 x 16' Excise tax to be added TERMS AVAILABLE FUEL I PUMPS WATER PUMPS TABLE LAMPS NOW Were $1642 . ------ NOW now 2-HIGH CHAIRS Simon Ixiyd W. Freeman and wife to Dewayne E. Pugh and wife, N ■*. Lot Plat, Gun Lake. Yankee Springs. I Carl R ScoAeld and wife to Ver-1 all H. Witbeck and wife, 40 Ac , Sec. 19. Woodland. , Bertha Edwards to Charim R Cola DINING CHAIRS 1 ■**** *3.95 $1 .95 Regular HJ1 HIGH CHAIRS Chair and Ottoman $4Q Eft now ^3.29 ..NOW *4.50 "TV.vU Regular price FitMNOW 1—Tilt Chair and Ottoman *5.95 now$39.50 REAL SAVINGS! 2—CHILDREN'S $< Q 7E WARDROBES Plain Colors . . Prints . . Ever* glaze Chintz. Your choice of a group of beautiful chairs formerly selling at $18.95 to $35.00 sow$3.19 Rfi ““«wV ■2—Beige Tppestry Covered Tilt *4.95 BOUDOIR CHAIRS IteguUr I7JS HIGH CHAIRS *3.95 12—Walnut or Mahogany $7 QE HIGHCHAIB SPECIALS HIGH CHAIRS 1—Beautifully Tapestry Covered Tilt Chair and Ottoman $44 Regular price $64.50............ NOW 12—Walnut DINING CHAIRS Z—SOLID MAPLE Regular $!4.»57..NOW ■ Children's ROCKERS *2.95 lUguIar $4.12; CHILO'S Table and Chair Sets It.fuU, ,11-M *6.95 ............ NOW 1—WALNUT FINISH HIGH CHAIR Regular M.S3 . HIGH CHAIR llegular S'JW ... . NOW ALL BOUDOIR LAMPS 2—Modern Table Lamps Reg. $17.95 3.33 $Q QE Parchment LAMP SHADES Parchment LAMP SHADES Reg. 79c ..................................... 4Q< **3 SOFA PILLOWS REGULAR CQc $1.95 Values ........................... **** REGULAR $1 QE MAGAZINE RACKS WERE $3.85 $1.95 Many Others at 25% oH Other Items Thruout the Store Reduced STUDENT DESKS ANOTHER CROUP AT Vi OFF *5.19 $1 Q QE Metal PORCH GATES $1 QQ Regular IL5Q................ ........... NOW. Balance of EXTRA SPECIAL The Ever Popular SHAG . . KOTTON KURL and CHENILLE RUGS A LARGE ASSORTMENT IN VARIOUS COLORS I ewO 1/ 72 A T T " " ■ 1 TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS ALSO . . ONE LOT OF SHAG, RAG AND BRAIDED RUGS AT 1 OFF SOFA BEDS 2—Bleached Maple, Wood Bate $ft QE TABLE LAMPS Reg. $14.66 I .30 We're overstocked—Special for Bargain Days Only (3.25 Values ....................... 1 aWW to *8.95 Were $>i«NOW 2. Assyria. Orsborn Were $6J2................ ;NOW Were $695 NOW TABLE LAMPS LOUNGE CHAIRS A Hard to Find Item 12—Walnut 2—Plattic One Lol Barry. HalUe Phone 2524 DINING ROOM CHAIRS LAMPS Hastings. Earl D. .Olmstead nnd wife to 's. Dryx'r and wife. N 2 rod*. Lot* I J 6 and 9 Blk 3. and S. 2 nxls lots 7 j •and B. Blk 3. Grant* Add . city. I Ernest C. Edmonds and wife to' 1 Charles D. Fox and wife. Lots 3 and 4. Blk 8. Kcnnelda Add, city. ! Morris Englund and wife to Ells- I worth Hurlbut and wife. Lot on W. 1 shore. Gun l<ake. Sec. 5, Grange-1 vine. John L. Edgeworth and wife to ' Allen Woods and wife. Par. Sec. 10. Johnstown. Benjamin F Falconer and wife to Portwt E. Falconer and wife. Par. I Sec 25, Irving. Thomas 3. Miller and wife to Jay , $13.20* .. 14.40* .. 17.50* Buy Now and Save! 'w- DINING CHAIRS COURT HOUSE NEWS SEAT COVERS SPARK on REGULAR MERCHANDISE Sarah E. Boniface to Harry O. • Martin and wife. Parcel No. A. Sec. , 6. PrairlcvlllB. George H. Eddy and wife to Wil- | llarr. Oelow. UH at Pottawatomie j Park plat. Hope. George H. Eddy and wife to; Charles Rieck and wife, Lot at Pot- ■ tawatomie Park plat. Hope. | Robert D. Cook, et al. to Clifford A. Stortz, 1.63 Ac.. Sec. J. Wood- j land _____ -jtabllsh their ewn procedures fur liandlint help in the future, the EFL stall assisted in establishing the Michigon Farm L*x»r services. it is a cooperative project e.neruy the fruit areas in Michigan and As­ sisted the Michigan Field Crops Inc. in handling the sugar beet, pickle, snap bear, and tomato inter­ ests of the state. 128 West State St PRICES CUT alien Sub, Woodland. tn 1946 the Emergency Funn I-abor jwcaiwm of the Michigan SteU> college extension service a<ain met and solved tlie problem of se­ curing labor for fanners. REC. VALUES SELLING UP TO $79.95 _________________ $4»50 and JEQ50 33 Alto ... a large telection to chootc from . . . with beautiful long wearing covert,in a variety of colon. $Q Qf3.33, $4 Q Q|J 10.33 1—Green Tapestry OCCASIONAL CHAIR $Q Q»Reg. $17.50 _.L------------------------------------------------------NOW 3.33 1—Row Tapestry OCCASIONAL CHAIR $4 fl QfReg. $17.50___________________________________ NOW 1 U.33 l^_Wine Tapestry OCCASIONAL CHAIR $Q QfReg. $15.85___________________ ______ ______ ..NOW 3.33 4—Burgundy or Blue OCCASIONAL CHAIRS SQO Eft Reg. $33.95 ___________________________________NOW CE.3U A Large Group of OCCA5IONAL CHAIRS $4 ft ft£ Reg. up to $21.50 _ ___ ______ _________ NOW 10.33 2—Maple CRICKET CHAIRS Reg. $11.95_____________________________ 2—Bleached Maple, Wood Bate TABLE LAMPS Reg. $9.85_____ _______ 3— Comfortable HIGH BACK ROCKERS Reg. $14.95_____ _______ —_______ ___________ NOW 4— Leatherette OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. $21.95__________________ 2—Bleached Maple, Wood Bate TABLE LAMPS j $ft £ Reg. $12.03 ■ .3 NOW $£ QE 3.30 SMOKERS Aluminum with Bright^ Finish Large Tray—Very Practical $O QE -fcieVV REGULAR $4.89 Value ....................... ANOTHER GROUP Without Troys REGULAR $3.19 Value......................... $4 QO ■ «wQ $ft QE - NOW 1.33 Walnut END TABLES Reg. $4.95__________________ A____ -________ NOW $ft 4 ft Mahogany Duncan Phyfc COFFEE TABLES Reg. $9.79_______ _____________________ _______ NOW $ft ftE O. 1 3 0.33 DRESSING TABLES Unfinished Regular $7.95 $7.95. Now.......................... $A QE "TaWW OTHER COCKTAIL TABLES AT ’/j OFF Come Early! Quantities are Limited �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, JANUARY «, 1X1 r i w1 New Orangeville Grade Teacher buq q o u see Ample Transportation Southwest Woodland stltute instructor in "the Delton schools, has succeeded Mrs. Winifred Brownell as teacher of the first through the fourth grades in Che Oranievilte school. Mrs. Brownell is "bots" before next spring’s work season arrive*. they should be Victor called on Mrs. Rar heal Sco­ a report issued here today by the field. Saturday evening. * Mr. and American Foundation for Animal Health. fc •By eliminating thtae parasites now, the owner gives his horse* a chance to recover from their effects Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman Sunday before spring." the report states. W«*t OOMt. CRESSEY BARRY COUNTY TRAILER SALES AND DISTRIBUTORS ISIS SOUTH HANOVta ST. PHONS 2S6S HASTINGS . . . .MIC HI GAN NEW - USED^ HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK tended the funeral ai Everett Cairns Newberry and daughter of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Ca«»n and Carl Hartman spent with their daughter. Kathrine Hefflebower. The CS.C. met with Mrs. Hugh NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mrs. Will LeUon entertained the Ladles’ Aid in an all-day meeting at her home Thursday. They tied a comfortable and are piecing n top Arthur Bates and family. Miso Ber­ tha Wagner, Miss Maxine Bales of Kalamazoo and Galon Wort ley of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests man. daughter Ruth and busbaiid of Battle Creek, helped their dnugh- CLAY HILLS Bates. Ralph LeUon. Galon Wortlay. Maxine, Dorothy and Janice Warren Calms called on Mr. tend Mrs. Win. Cartlidge of Delton Thursday. * Mm. Mary Simpson and Jo Ann Ver Hage are sick with colds. GLASS CREEK A. . Milk itself is o healthful, delightful beverage. C. Because nature planned our living outdoors and our modern way of living defeats these plans, she didn't provide an important food factor in milk which is . . . . D. Vitamin D. scarce in foods, yet necessary to prop­ erly use milk's protective calcium and phosphorus to help build strong bones and teeth. E. In every quart of this milk there're 400 U.S P. Vitomin D units. When this milk is homogenized you enjoy a double value because homogenization makes milk creamier tasting—the cream's so thoroughly mixed that the last drop of milk is just as rich as the first—and it's more easily digested, which makes it a palatable, nutritious beverage far all, especially children and infants. Phone 2651 for Delivery, Service Nite Phone 757-F11 LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR Water System 1/2 h.p. Co-op Jot Pumps 1/3 h.p. Co-op Jet Pumps Bats art the larvae of bot flics dren at Flint visited bis sister. Mr. Is your family included? If not, they'll wont to know B. Milk is equally good for adults as well as infants and children. this vtatcr. the result may be a port. Monday. * Mrs. Florence Glesbreetit and children visited her Herbert Seivcrt celebrate their blrth- Treat Work lionet Now to Free Them Of ‘Bott,' Dri. Say Mrs. Guy McNcc was on the sick Christian Endeavor meeting at the Jefferson U. B. church in Hastings writing. * Mrs. June Oolbun enter­ Sunday afternoon. tained lite Busy Bee, Thursday with an all day meeting. Plans'were mad* to do Red Cross sewing and also to have a valentine party al their next meeting. * Mrs. Eugene Haight was shopping in Grand Rapids, Fri­ day. * Harold England and family Eckard t called on relatives and of Lansing were weekend visitor* friends in Hostings. Sunday afternoon, having received the news of Hasting* were Thursday night call­ ers at Russell Whittemore's and the visitors at the Potts home. * Mrs. Dale Halts of South Hastings were Sherman Clifford spent Friday with Saturday evening visitor*. * The.nrr parenu. near t-eani laac. Rutland W.C.T.p. held its annual ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wright Clifford and meeting with Mr*. Harry Dunn last son. Nelson of Battle Creek and Thursday. A co-operative dinner Wright Clifford. Jr., and family was served at noon after which the were visitors at Sherman Clifford's, following officer* were elected: Pre*.,1" Sunday. ' * ' Clair ' Tungatc - of- ParMrs. Leora Smith; Vice-Pres., Mrs. i ' evening. Eva Havens; Sec-Treaa., Flora Tuesday Biddle; Trees.. Bertha Cotent; Flower chairman, Mr*. Lulu Wa­ The American of. rpensions ters. The vera. uic ucai next mnuni meeting u, is nuruuieu scheduled -------- -— —history ;-------MU, Ou m M -hull tun. llu or eomp.ru.Uon for dw»btal Mprogram for the coming year. ♦ i81 ans koes back to 1638 when the The entire community wL shocked Plymouth Colony voted to provide to hear of the tragic death of Mrs., f,'r 0,8 care of thc maimed. Homer Bauchmun Saturday night. Much sympathy is extended to thei bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Ch.-r Whittemore called on. th? Wm. Whittemore's Ht Delton Friday night. A Robt.1 Shrlcker of Plainwell was a caller in the Whittemore home Satur­ day. * Visitors at Roy Erway* dur- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Irving were guest* of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Sunday. They nl» called at the home of Mr*. Lib Douglas. * Mrs. Harry Dunn entertained ths W.C.T.U. test Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his legs In the summer. These are licked off. hatched and eventually reach the stomach. The parasite* fasten themselves to the stomach wall, sap­ ping the horse's vitality and often puncturing the stomach lining caus­ ing severe damage. Veterinarian.' now use a safe type of chemical In bat eradication—one which not only eliminates the bote but also aids in the control of some other parasites. Ths Foundation also suggested a dental inspection for horse* and mules during the winter. AURORA SHALLOW WELL PUMPS AVAILABLE With 18 & 42 gol. Pressure Tanks regulariy." says the report. “If thia irregularity la not corrected the dlgesUve upsets develop. In an ad- regular teeth can also damage the horse's checks, resulting in serious and painful Injuries." solely in nightmarea According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, the complexions of the Punans. natives of Borneo, have a greenish hue be­ cause they never expose themselves to direct sunlight, but live perpetu­ ally in the half-light of the forest. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 211* NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTING! YOUNG'S ham. it’s here! Jack Erway and children of Howell and Mr., and Mrs. Homer Erway of Johnstown. January Clearance Sale WE NEED ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE , COMING IN DAILY NOW IN STOCK Sink Tops anti Cabinet Sinks, Wall Gibinets and Base Cabinets, wide variety to choose from. Let us help plan yonr kitchen remodeling —Free—wc have planning books on hand. We have a limited amount of Electric Ranges, Radios, Gas Ranges, Vacuum Cleaners, Gas Hot Waler Healers and Water Softeners in Stock. 20% OFF ON ALL MAJESTIC RADIOS 30% OFF ON ALL FLOOR LAMPS Your choice of Pin Up Lamps $3.00 Values to $5.95 Your choice of Table Lamps $5.00 Values to $12.95 sertr /# ACTION TOW! 30% OFF 30% OFF UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kitchen Clocks, Broilers, Breakfasters, Canister Sets, Bun Warmers, Electric Room IIeaters, Door Chimes, Serving Trays,Frying Pans & Aluminum Ware, Flashlites, Coaster Sets, Carving Sets, Infra Red Lamps, Etc. 30% OFF 30% OFF LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 219 W. Stale SL Phone 2683 Hastings Mich. See it wash dirty dothts dean...uUon>tgicalty Sts its txdusist autssugic rinses Sts it syin dothss bsttsr thss writgtr dry THEN Set hew it changes fnm dothes washer to dishwasher in A4 nuneetet Swing is believing, and when you see the new Tbof Actoma£!£ Washer yen'll believe in miracle*. A. simple ch*M« of i»*c tub* and thia stream lined, compact Thor changes (in 116 min­ utes!) from automagic clothes wxjhcr to automagic dishwasher. Washes clothes or dishes at the flick of a dial.. • and waihea them cleaner than you ever dreamed 'possible. See it* many exclusive features... let us Thow you how you can buy it as a clothes washer, oc a dishwasher, or both! Western Auto—Goodyear Tire Store Hastings, Michigan iHiHHMiiiHiiHM �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1*. 1*47 PAGE EIGHT Mick Failed to ‘Develop’ on Drawing CHURCHES OF GOD Board Till Rails, Steamboats Operated ASSEMBLY Legion Hall. Church street Orlo Munger. Pastor Not until railroad and steamboat* -----------------------------------------. 10 am. Sunday school. lines began to cross and go around I railroads began to reach out across 11 am. Worship aerrice. Michigan did the state "take shape" | the wuthem part of Michigan, and 7.30 pm. Evening service. in the mind* of tnap-nnker*. paper* the gteamboata had felt their' way ... —ft . ... ... . in the TT..)... University of Michigan 1X1. His­ along the lake shores. THE EVANGELICAL torical Collections show. -U.-B. CHURCH Triangular 8 hiye A. M. Coldren. Pastor 502 E. Grand St. by the Historical collection* to show map* was a "tourist's pocket map" how the state of Michigan developed published in 1835 by a Philadelphia ' 9:55 a m. Bible school 11:00 am. Morning worship. on the drawing board. Original* of 6:30 p.m. Senior Christian EndcaInsula as being triangular In shape. the Collections, by the Clements ■nd indicated expanding transporta­ 7:30 pm. Song service and gospel library', which is also on the Uni-1 tion along steamboat lines from De­ message. troit to Buffalo, Ft. Gratiot, and venrity campus, and by the British ChicagoBAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Two year* later another mao re­ Sunday Sunday at vealed that Michigan south of -------, —school ----------every —.--------Grand River had been surveyed'bv 10 o'clock. government partie* and by railroad Divine services at 11 o'clock. America claimed by the British ap­ Ken- * Several young folks enjoyed a sliding party on the 1x111 Friday eve­ from a trip to Virginia w/iere he ning after which Mrs. Albert Green visited cousins. * Several from this Jenkins U working in Middleville Ell* Flynn at the Bowne Center this winter. ★ Joyce. Joan and Catholic church. * Mr. and Mr*. Ridiard Shook spent Wednesday Herman Dursam and daughter of with their father in Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids spent Sunaay with Jerry White of Middleville was a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. * ducat of Lois Tripp, Thursday night. IDENTICAL NAMES, WOUNDS, JOBS, CARS “S' Mkh. While then, they celled Mr. and Mra. George Pixley who lire across the road from tile Mayu cabin. Pixley lived at Maple Grove Center about 25 yearn ago. * Mr. |NETYParker-* place. Gun lake. Members of Home Management Ing on the Alex Albert farm for day last week. It evidently was some Um*. * Several deer have been broken off and dragged along the seen in this vicinity recently. * Mr. books covering the planning and road by the County Road snow plow. snd Mrs. Albert Green spent five furnishing of a home. Mrs Frederick Grtffeth of Middle­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert To­ 1 Rudy M. Heraandaz (left) and Eugene C Hemaodex ora not relative*, but Hiefr war and pc:l-war lives run a remarkable parallel. Both enlisted In Anay from Mr. and Mr*. Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan spent Sunday with her parents. Mr/and Mr*. Stephen Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. Rollo Nlbbs and Mr. and Mra. Matt Bedford were among AVAILABLE UNITED QUANTITIES peared tn the Abraham Orteliu* Al­ decade/ in 1846, an accurate map of -'Young People. Texas, each lost a It j In ETO, both were hospitahxed al Brigham Qty, Utah, la*. new owned by the British Michigan, showing canals, rail and both monied Ogden gMs while recuperating, both were discharged (ale Iasi Evirnns meeting at 7:30 Evan­ — day * Mr. and Mrs Matt Bedford year, both work ci forklift op jaton at Gearlteld naval supply depot and both attended a surprise partv Friday Buy now for spring Outside White stage lines, and indicating distance*, gelistic singing and sermon by the even shown on this sketch. recently obtained identical new cars from the Veterans Administration-admin ­ Pastor. was published. istered program. House Paint In 1650 another British map­ Wed. nights prayer meeting and J From then on. the “map history" G«ttv. In honor of their 35th wed­ maker recognized Lakes Erie. Huron of Michigan Hlbtys the expansion of Choir practice. 7:30 at the church. • hoapltai* in India. Chin* and Afri- ding anniversary. * Sunday vtaiand Ontario, but could indicate the surveyor*' work and the spread­ >an. 23 The Ladies' Aid will hold Crawford Upward Acting Garage Doors B. F. Wade. Howard Harper. Mr. ( • only the eastern shore of Lake ing network of rail lines. In the time an all day meeting at the home ot S Cis de Weaver of P^nn who are fln<1 Mr’ Hfnr>' ««■>"* and son Michigan and the southern shore of of the Civil War. there were fir Mrs. H. Sandeen on North Broad- and Mra. William Warner, Mra. Roy ■;m CI&e JF OiLP^X°u^ 8x7 Residential Rowlader. and Morell Smith. Lewis । more boat routes marked on the meeting*. On the program Rev. iF^d^rnuV^re thJ*S2 Hertael of Coats Grove. Mr. and । the same geographer produced a maps than rail lines—Lake MichlBring your needle and thread In Mrs.- Otis Landon. Mra. Anna Buck Rockwool Batt Insulation - Wall-thick rr.sp showing Hudson Bay and Lake the morning and enjoy.the potluck «nd Mrs. Frank Shriber and Mr. Huron as about equal in size. by rteamshlp line*. Fr.~m then on. dinner at noon and then stay for Metal Louvers — 8x8- 12x12- 12x18 By 1730 early explorers had ar- however, the m*;i* show the rail­ the business session in the a tier- and Mrs. Leo Barry and son of ■ Carlton Center, Clare Lambert of: noon. roads expanded swiftly. Irving, Sunday afternoon. Like Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| Rcvivlal Service* -----------' -----—— -* The -. Steel Basement Sash, 12x15 2 light open Lake Michigan, but the map makers I Ham Shriber and Duane and Mr. Revival services at the Kilpatrick wcl1* at Austin Loftus and Joseph v ere still a bit confused about direc­ Mr. Aten's first semester mechan- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and Mrs Harold Warner of Has-1 churcli beginning Jan. 12lh at 8:00 c5orT,8“n ^arm* have been out of tion*—they drew the lake a* lying leal drawing class has recently L. Winston Stone. Pastor 'unu ■"< Juuun smllh of LunuUi, “““.71 ff"ciot J SimT ’"■* *~ nearly parallel with Lake Superior. completed a drawing of a hand- ' 10: 00 am. Morning Worship. Mr. water for stock from neighbors. A Oreydon Paul of Grand Rapids | VelUt The map-maker* continued to dis­ wheel. Now thev are starting the Stone preaching. >buty Job these cold days. ... .. spent me the wccxcuu weekend witn with m* hi* p«par-J■ tort the true proportions of Land drawing of a helex and types of J0:00 am. Nursery school for small ,.spent nU> »<tl. and j^rs Utwrence Faui. sooth Woodland Any job that,comes within CPA regula­ and water until the 1830’s when the threads. children. * j£r. antj william Velte were — - tions any quantities can be bought of 11: 20 am. Church school, classes Wednesd*v evening visitors with HUBBARD HILLS . Robert Ebey. Paitor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. j 10:00* am. Sunday worship. the following: nnd Mrs. Edward Reeser called on . 11:00 am. Sunday school. I We arc torry to renort Ralph SEVENTH DAY the latter** sister. Mr*. Rena Blake ’ Teeter ha* been very' Hl Hope hr --------- - ---------------- — ADVENTIST CHURCH Fir Lumber Dressed 4 Sides-Good Grade at Nashville Sunday afternoon. I b<. better soon. * Several folk* Corner Bond and East • Sta. Mr*. Floyd Greiner and daugh­ tlnue through January 19 with the N W. Sackett, Elder ter. joAnne went to Grand Rapids Rev. 8. Clyde Weaver from Lan- c*me from Middleville and had a 2x4 8' to 20' caster Oo„ Penn, in charge. 1 nice time with their toboggan sled* Sabbath school—0:30. Supt Edw. Saturday to spend a couple days at Lechleilner. the home of her sister. Mr. and 2x6 8' to 20' Mr*. Lynn Lampman. * Callers on home from Sweden and expected to Mr and Mrs Gordon Green and Sermon—11:00. District Pastor. arrlva home acme time next week, children of Battle Creek spent SunVespers—5:00. Mrs. Cora Whitney Sunday were: 2x8 8' to 20' Mr. and Mra. Martin PelL Mr. and Dorcas ‘Diuradav evening. Heme 2x10 8' to 20' BrHhm, In ChrW haw work al Art of Mrs. John Gould. 401 W. State St. Allen Ccratanger and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ovenshire. Pastor ~ tv's chicken — and• — — ---­ Get farm will begin 2x12 8' to 20' Marion Smith of Grand Rapid* and M. V. SorietytfYiday 8:00. Phone 2351 soon. Ti>cy will move to the farm Mr. and Mr*. Earl Darling of Ionia. ♦ Mrs. William Oppenneer and Woodland FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ---son-------------------------Charles of Grand— Rapid* ---------------called------------------------------10:00 a.i -------------Also Sheathing and Nails Corner Church and Center Street* on Mrs. Whitney Saturday after-) >1:00 a.m. Sunday school. । nobn. . | Ute evening services will be lift­ OrtN FOR BUSINESS Subject: “Life”. WE DELIVER. : MU* Lola Goddard of Lake Odessa ‘ — — •• *—■ tSundav service at 11 am. STANDARD OIL spent the forepart of last week from the Kilpatrick church. Sunday school at 0:30 am. Wednesday evening service #t Sunday until Tuesday at the home Kilpatrick 10: 30 am. Sunday school. PRODUCTS of Mr. and-Mrs Ernest Hough. On 11: 30 am. Worship service TH. main, room In ilw church Momlw -nrr.mjil the udu. ol ihc Stop and Get Acquainted 7: 30 pm. Christian Drdeavor. rtlhro u open Wedne«U» end Bddeelle.1 Mueum^i docjelr m« at rothe Hough hhome to. ro.i help Mi*. 8: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Saturday, from 3 io S ' -• .™ u n w,.. Goddard celebrate, her birthday. * LAPHAM MOTOR Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Arnie and nr IT S C a ATT III* I GRACE LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH GRACE “T'.rT SALES -Th. church ot th. Lutheran HourJ«t» •»! Oorton ura UHlr PLEASANT HILL tool Hull. Orran st. Emrane. wrrou. Ur. uid Mri. Lu-wnc. OPEN 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. . Fnu)were werer«ent recentdlrmer dinner guests guest* of of Mrand Mrl ; O. H. Trinkl-ln.Parior J}1111 Campbell Cor. N. Mich, fr M43 Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser, “n“ Mrs “£ey ol tun- gpem Sunday with their daughter, 811 E. Roilroad St., Hastings, Mich. "■ ' ‘Jcoin Lake.-.Ull| Little Gordon remained mon. "Marriage". Un Lake r Gordon remained Mrs 1<cst!,r m^onu famUy PHONE 2656 fur a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. bunday school at11:30 am. n,r “ *‘ek* viait. Mr. and Mrs. n<ar otsego. the occasion being Die Amu* were «... visitors vlilt/lrw there thia thi* week i*«**.***AAA**»*A**-»J.4***«fcWAMA»J ;■ Arnie to bring Gordon home. * Mr. nnd * IRVING CHURCH re.TiV.o.rtr iiiTfinfimv Mrs. Carl Jordan and family were C. J. Kendal). Pastor i visitors Sunday with the latter's Sunday school—10:00. ; father. Gilbert Todd, of Hasting*. * . Worship' service—11 ;00. |lth On Monday the Rev. and Mra. S. W.S.C.S. 1st Thurs. of month. ;C1Y<1* Weaver of Penn were dinner । Youth Fellowsldp next Thurs Tin ‘ gut.7t* with Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy. : evening, Jan. 27. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and ' family. Miss Bertha Wagoner and . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ua.i-n Wortley were dinner guest* CHURCH Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Enz. * Mra. Robert Ebcy received ' Sunday acrvlcy-;.' a letter last week' from her husband 9:45 am. Church school. , Rev. Ebey who went to Europe with 11:00 am. Divine worship. ,oa<1 ot Yrilcf heifera for war 7:00- p.m.' The Westminster Feh;n lowshtp. - - ----- - --------Today. Thursday. 2:30 pm. The dpn and >* «ow ®n rout« borne. It 1* Ladle*' Aid meeting. Mr*.-C. c. । ”Proted he may arrive home some Burkholder will give a took review. |d“y tbla coming week. Broken Size Lota • LEATHERS The Cornu* club will meet this-----------School Notes evening. 6:30 p m., for a iwtluck I Reg. $7.95 GABARDINES dinner and program. The 2nd grade room at school Is decorating their room with winter Quality Shoes SUEDES pictures and on the bulletin board COATS GROVE they have scene* of child activity in CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sense. Pastor winter sporu. They have their new 10:00 am. Sunday school. Uingunge book* which they will AND PENNIES grow to pretty proportion* when you iH'gln this week. Their study now do oil your hardware and houicware buying at GOOD­ One Group — $6.00 and $6.50 Values l.i about winter birds and they will Odd Lota Value! To $7.95 make a booklet "Be Kind to Birds" YEAR BROS., whore value* shine like polished coin*. JEFFERFON ST. UNITED I in which they will tell what to do Think in term* of GOODYEAR BROS, when you think [for birds and how to.care for them. BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum, pastor of home improvement* because this is the place where } Hazel King ha* been absent be­ 10 am. Sunday school. cause of Illness. everything you want to moke your home more com­ 1! am. Morning worship. The Third grade pupil* are study­ fortable it right at your fingertips, ready for your 6’30 pm. Sr. and Jr. Christian En­ ing the Eskirpo* and making a book­ deavor. let. They have been reviewing the selection at the kind of prices you can afford to pay! 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. first semesters work with written Sundnv nt 3:00 p.m. there will be lessons to sec how well they remerna coaching conference for Barry b-r. Marjorie Hazel spelled the Christian Endeavor people who will 3rd Grade down Friday. , help in the unified finance drive The Filth graders are reviewing Rayon & Nylon Mixtures throughout the county. Societies, and preparing for semester exami­ please try and have teams organized nations. Each of the two groups Reg. 79c Quality v nnd pnstnt. Rev. Earl S'-nse and। has a new book which they arc SPORT HOSE Rev. Mra. Alice Griffin will be Ini reading. They are making a readcharge of the meeting at the Jet­ ir.g chart and .will make litHie book­ 50% Cotton and 50% Wool tar on U. B. church. let s‘ to represent the books they Reg. 69c Quality SPEEDY SLEDS Wednesday et 7:30 the adult andI have read and will paste them on voung pec pie** meeting at " the■ the chart following their names Easy steering, strongly Black & Brown Long Ho«o A"7e Electric Toaster :hur8h. . making a record of the books each built sled* at this special Special at 2 Br. for 89c—Pr. *T I has read this year. The group is A grand gift, but we only low price. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL enjoylisg hearing the reading of hove a few left so hurry! White ALL WOOL Hose CHURCH the book "Four Year* In Paradise” Reg. 89c Quality Don M. Oury, Rector ■by Osa Johnson telling of sril$l life 8 am. Holy Communion. In Africa where they hunt' not j with and___ the 10 am. Sunday Ichool. ___ gun but with camera* , .... ___ 11 am. Morning worship and scr-; film* arc brought to tills country mon on "Wlul Is Christian Bap- and shown. . i tlsm?" ' . ----------I 7:30 p.m. Inquirers Class. Infor- j Patents - Plastics - Calf Organ Izationa mal discussion of the Faith and All Color* In Cloth and Gabardine The Woodland Volunteer Fire de°ract'ee of the Episcopal church All Style* Special at ineludina t«rtmenl held It* annual meeting for. anyone Interested. -r m-ZronJ* ‘ ' ,n '* banquet Thurwtav evening. The conns-,­ Wjg those to be .presented for Confir mation on Feb. 9. Visitor* especially a lovely swim steak dinner In lhe I welcome. •church parlor*. Members of lhe. STAIR TREADS ' WASTE BASKETS I Tow nship Board were guests. I I — i Mr. and Mrs. Jake Du It* and Mr. Pad* for both tread* and^ Get enough for every RED, BLUE. BROWN. WHITE W o £1 II I ANU hnd Mra- ^UtfOld Smith met Wed-,1 ri*er« — lafety «tep«. -'' room at thi* low price. ! H 1 z xJ U JLi zY IN 17 j nesdav evening at the home of Mr. ’ Reg. 50c Value 1---------------------------------------------------- 1 and Mrs. George Coppci* as a com-1 I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and 1 mlttee for the P.T.A. to plan the! 'daughter, Jo Anne, were Sunday I urogram for th» next meeting. I afternoon vlattors with Mr. atid They tney decided aecioea on a “Rin. Night." Mrs. Frank Hyne*. * Mr*. Stanley ------Watch ** for “ further - announcement*.’ Rtvett and Mr*. Floyd Greiner and The Missionary Society of the Suzanne Baa* spent one day last nhurth of the Brethren me-. ’Hiursdav for an all day meeting at the Poll near Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. |v~of Mrs. Jo* wise A potluck EAST SIDE LUMBER & HARDWARE January Clearance WOMEN’S "Heel Latch" SHOES YOU CAN SAVE A APRfTHPENNV BY DEALING HERE LADIES’ SHOES at $3.97 LADIES’ SHOES $1.97 and S1.00 MEN’S HOSE 67 57' 65 ’3.50 PURSES $1.97-$2.47-£2.97, 15c 1 WOMEN’S ANKLETS ’1.25 8" tree f 3( ame >i:. • r stings < Ung cpr uipmen*. the con chard A. Duk. Dir t the com resident: Directors on iaclud /. Radfon f the com ii-Doiuild Directors lent comi iadford. 1 4. L. Coot nd Radio ff'ooh Destr Fire, bel lefectlve Damage heir othe The Are llaoovered Mra. Wo On disco lomc to ca lepnrtmen n for repo Onlv ki in the hon Ihelr dau at the hon looking f until they The Ru day. after half days. ‘Drun To be be given ascertain uibnillt.'d Might bu Both th sheriff, B plete equ city's squ to be equ The lo schooled Mie) Tote Of! leers Wlnd'.tor were re-e cqpxpany' HOUSE SUPPERS $1.00 -$1.49- $2.47 .Directo dent Dod maxdo. R C. C. Co the cash company fear fron GOODYEAITBROS! the n-e’k'nd w'th the former's ....a ux-tne uay wa* roiling band­ mother, Mrs. Wayne Long. ] ages and doing sewing for War ReCaheri t.unnt tne we k at the [lief. The work for next meeting will nar were Mrs. Howard Hawtit, Rev. to make and furnish (uppUea for ( Under -M.'gn »hd ma � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-01-23.pdf e7fd2ff9928464e335868311830ffca5 PDF Text Text Charte* Harrison, called on >• who live he Mayo pic Grove 10. * Mr. into spent ottage al l nagcment tier notening and 8 Year Old Man Killed First Tragedy of Year Brotherhood Mon. 1 irectors, Officers f 3 Companies anted Here Tues. )ffUer* and director* of three stings companies, the Internannl Sen) A Lock comnany, The ting corporation and the Viking ulpment company, were named esday afternoon al meetings held the company offices. □Irectors of the International Sen! Lock include Col. Emil Tyden. ice Crawford and Richard M. bok. Directors named us officers I the company Include Col. Tyden. resident; Richard Groos. treasurer. Directors of The Viking corporaon include Col. Tyden. Groo*. Huert D- Cock. M. L. Cook and Jame-. /. Radford. Col Tyden L* president f the company. Groos l* vice preslent and treasurer and Radford la ice president and secretory. Doris TcDonald is assistant secretary. Director* of the Viking Equip­ tent company Include Col. Tyden, .'adford. Herman W. Frost. Grooa. 4. L. Ooo't and R. M. Cook. The- dlectora elected Col. Tyden president; iroos, vice president and treasurer, nd Radford, secretory. ' iFoolston Home i* destroyed by Fire: U>ss Set at $3^00 Fire, believed to have started from ithcr a defective chimney or from lefectlve wiring, late Tuesday momnr destroyed the Leach lake home if Mr. and Mr*. Robert Woolston (Tactically all their furniture and >ersonal belongings. 8300 Insurance totaling $2,500 was worried on the home and $500 on heir other personal property. The fire was discovered shortly ifter jl o'clock by Robert Woolston. >3. a* he was returning from the xrn where he had been doing the , On discovering the blaze. Woolston Svent to the nearby Harry Cobum I mmc to call the Hastings Rural Fire : h pnrtmcnt. A* the local track was n for repairs, the Freeport unit was summoned but the house was too ; Only kitchen furniture was saved from the flames. Mr. and Mrs. Woolston had lived In the home for the post five yean. They also own 20 acres of land. Tuesday night the Woolston*. with their daughter. Roberta. 16. stayed »t the home of another daughter tn the same vicinity. They are now looking for another place to live until they can rebuild. The Rural Fire association’s truck was to be out of the garage yester­ day. after having been overhauled. The overhauling took two and onehalf days. ‘Drunk-D-Meters’ To be Used Here Tlie first Barry county driver to be given a drunk-o-metcr teat to ajcertoln his "degree of sobriety" submitted to the teste Saturday sight but he won’t be the last. Sheriff Leon Doster ha* announced. Both the Sheriff and his underiherlff, Bernard Hammond, expect to carry In their automobiles com­ plete equipment to give "on the spot" drunk-o-meter test* and the city's squad car is also scheduled to be equipped with the device. The local officers have been schooled in giving the -tests Every Resident is Urged to Join ’47 ‘March of Dimes’ In territory which rightfully belongs to the sociologist or reformer. Genera) George Marshall, now secretary of state, clarified his posi­ tion as possible presidential candi­ date in a manner which recalled General Sherman's famous refusal in a similar situation following the Civil War—“U nominated. I will not run: if elected. I will not serve.“ Marshall didn't say it In those exact words, but that was what Wilson Report* Ex-GI’a Gel Ix»nna to Sturt Farming in Arent 897 Families Assisted In 12 Years; 552 Pay Debt* According to a report Just Issued by Ralph P. WHson. County FHA Supervisor, his offleg has helped more than 60 veteran* established on farms in Allegan and Barry Counties. "Most of these loans.” said Wilson. tllizer. equipment, livestock and »o forth, to successfully operate the running of farms.” Some of these boy* are Interested In buying family sized farms but preferred, to rent rather than pay prevailing inflated land price*. IM Helped In 1946 Since the acceptance of the pro­ gram 13 years ago. 897 families in Barry and Allegan Counties have had financial aid and assistance from what was formerly known as the Farm Security administration. 552 of these families have now repaid their loan* In full and their credit need* are token care of by banks or other credit lenders. Report further shows that a total of 104 farm families in the two counties have had some financial hfclp in the past year. The Hastings Farmers Home Ad­ ministration office has helped more veterans than any other office of the agency in the State, according to ly paid, The net gain in Insurance during the year, amounted to $37300,000, bringing the total amount of tnsur606.182. the company's board of director* ferred from Cheboygan county and is now living in the city. The policies Issued by the com­ pany are nearly all on farm prop­ erty. 89-Yeor-Old Lady Falls, Break* Hip Mrs. Zelphta Reed. 89. of Durand, who has many Hastings friend*, re­ cently fell and broke her hip.,She to the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Count of Hosting* and Is now at the Durand hospital, Room 1. She would appreciate hear­ ing from her local friends. Join'pie "March of Dime*.* Gov. Cost in ’46 Totals Fifth of a Million $202,946 is Expended in 12 Months; Price 'of Abstract Office Included; Cash, Transfer Receipts Hit $1972290 Barry county's administrative governmental activities cost over onefifth of a million dollar* last year, according to the annual report made last week by County Clerk Avis Tyler to the board of supervisor* at their Incidentally. James F. Bums, for many years recognised only as a smart, likeable. Democratic politi­ cian, proved to be quite a guy dur­ ing his last several months in office —a real statesman whose patience, firmness and tact brought Russia's expansionist drive to a halt < for the time being, at least), saved peace Newly Appointed County Abstractor Recommended by Widely Known Men Mich. MutualPays5,584Claims Totaling$205,142; Assets Jump Officer* of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company, who were re-clcctcd to their posLs at the cqjnpany’s annual meeting held here Jan. 15. reported this week that during 1946 the company had pakl 5364 losses amounting to a total of $205. M2 36. Officers re-elected to head the company rere Harrison ” Dodd*. BraaMant; ______ Horace ___ Power*, ._______ vice president, and M. E. Cota, secretary­ treasurer. [ JJirectors he-elected include PresiI dent Dodds, Blace O. Thorpe. Kala| mazoo. Robert W. Bcssmcr. OwosI «o: Orr O. Stanley. Hastings, and I C. c. Conway, Lupton. 1 President’ Dodds reported that I the cash asset* of "The Hastings company” jumped during the past year from $1,62932938 to 82425,180.43—a gain of 81.19548L05. The ■ ‘urplus. over and above premium rei JfnreR required by law and other I labilities, amount* to $1,479,619.75— ! »nlch is the highest in the history i of the company. r- \ Under present conditions. Dodds “Id.’gnd high prtoe* bdSt of labor ‘W material, ample resci^c is nec- -by R. M. C. The Georgia Incident might well Over 175 members of the Hasting* Brotherhood, their sons and guests have been duplicated in any of sev­ attended the annual Father's and eral stale* in the union. Most stole Son's banquet held at the Methodist constitutions are badly In need of church parlors Monday evening. revision. In fact, the streamlining Barry county’s first fatal highway Rev. Byron H. Hahn, district super­ and revision of the Michigan Con­ accident of the New Year occurred intendent of the Big Rapid* Moth- stitution to one of several major about 1:15 Saturday night when odtot district who presented stories items on Governor Sigler's program. Ernest L. Hunt. 58. of Route 1, Illustrated with remarkable cut-out Woodland, was killed almost in­ picture* formed with colored paper How many of us know what our Monday night's faceting **" stanly when the car he was driving state constitution contains? No. crashed head-on into the 1M1 Ford third in the serirai of fi' — neither do we. Yet. it is our bill of tudor driven by William Dueling. next meeting to scheduled 17 which will be Fanner*' night. right* and a* such should be a per­ The five person* Injured in the Earl Weaver, profeasor of dairying at Michigan State college, is slated sonally Important document to each Durllng car were: William, the driver, a badly frac­ to talk on “Observation* on Briltoh tured right leg which will require Agriculture." him to remain in bed about six Judge Picard's so-called "portal to portal" decision which has resulted cuts and Wayne ’Decker, In billion* of dollars of claims and bruises. a tidal wave of lawoults. is a good Evelyn Leasenby, 18. cuto and | Illustration . of the ridiculous ex­ Alden Birnlnrstauli. shock. tremes which can arise when a jur­ Beverly Stair. 16. head and body ist desert* sound Jurisprudence bruise* and other injuries. ■ (even for humane reasons) to roam All of the young people were from Governor Sigler, Who Lake Odessa and all were expected Know* Polio Rraultn, pltal early this week, where they Aaka linilnl Support; Coin were taken by ambulances from Cards in Every Barry Home Leonard and the Walldorff funeral With only about a week remaining homes. Barry county resident* to make Sheriff.Leon Doater and Under-for ------------ ---------- -------------------------sheriff Bernard Hammond, who in- | their contributions to the 1947 Barry county T newly appointed vestlgaled the tragedy, reported that "March of Dimes"—the annual cam­ ... - uurling ■ ~ Mr for fitnria funds tn to hrln help fltfht fight the the abstractor, who will take over the the car was traveling cost paign (nr towards Hastings while Mr. Hunt dreaded Infantile Paralysis-local county abstract office on Feb. 1 — was driving west. According to Wil­ drive chairmen are urging everyone the date Morse Backus' resignation from that post becomes effective— liam Durlrtig. the lights on the Hunt to Join in the battle. Barry county* own Kim Sigler, machine were on bright as he ap­ proached. and that when he was the first governor of Michigan to opinion of widely known abetracton The new abstractor is Marian s. practically ’blinded'’ by the beam, he switched on his bright to see letter to Gus Wlngeier and Dick Loppenthien, co-chairman of the signed an agreement with the better. The crash followed. county* effort, expressed h|s "ad­ board of supervisors to manage the authorities by J. Chase, a farmer miration for this cause and to wish county’* office at a yearly salary of complete success to Ute campaign $5,000 plus five per cent of the gross who resides near the acene. . The group of Lake Odessa young­ which support* it." ster* were driving to Hastings where William hoped to purchase a pair Governor Sigler, although he did of ice skates, so that he could join not mention the fact in his letter, In the winter sporting activities lost a daughter. Beverly, who suc­ when the Snow train arrived from cumbed to the ravage* of polio while Detroit the following day. the present chief executive was- 8 FHA Helps Over 60 Barry, Eaton VeLs on Farms NUMBER 37 ®< EDITORIALS J® Barry Erneal Hunt, Woodland, Dir* in Head-On Crash Saturday Night on M-$3; Lake Odessa Youths Hurt Sophie, and a step-daughter. Kath­ erine Troutwine, also of Woodland Funeral service* for the Woodland man were to be held yesterday from the Walldorf! chapel at 2 p.m. with the Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. ; .ring blown from the roof, but soon Burial was In the Hasting* town­ • ; llM-ovtred It was smoke from a fire ship cemeteryrhlch started in the eastern portion if the seven-room frame structure. DRIVE SAFELY. SLOWLY. CAREFULLY SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1947 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS -FIRST YEAR VTTTifinr >ri Hastings Banner FIGHT INFANTILE! DIN THE MARCH OF DIMES proceed*. Supervisors present were unanimous in their approval of the annual January session. Total administrative expenses, which included the purchase of the Sheldon Abstract agency for 855,000. was $202.94635, or 85355.59 over and above cash receipts and receipt* obtained through the transfer of funds. Receipt* during the year totaled 8197390.74. including balance Jan. 1. 1946, of $20,001.41 The receipt* Ihted In the county clerk's report do not Include county road funds. Barry county last year paid out a total of 86.06939 as circuit court Wesley Booher. 64. who reolded expense*-only $404 of that a* the northwest of Woodland and who on judge’s salary. Jury fee* atone coat Jan. I took the post of Barry county the county $1303.60 while meals for drain commissioner, died suddenly juror* coat $9530. I Tuesday morning from a heart at- Wesley Booher, New Co. Official, Dies Suddenly Hoti District speaker—UT. i:arold B Tukey. head of the department of horticulture at Michigan State college, will address member* of the Barry County Soil Conserva­ tion district at their annual meet­ ing and directors' election Tues­ day afternoon. Dr. Tukey. who owns a farm at Woodland. is na­ tionally recognized for his work In fruit tree rootstock and nursery propagation, culture ot «ed embryo* In artificial media and Fees Returned __ Having a Friend of the Court and I Mr. Booher, who for many year* probation officer coat $3,610 98 in had been supervisor of Carlton 1946 while the probate judge's salary.' township, had planned to go to . .... 1* »etw..by »t*lute However.rir*nd Grandnaiad* Rapid*the themornlne morningofofhishis which . took $6337.24 to maintain, including death and had started hi* car ready the 83-M0 probate judge's salary to leave When he did not appear al the house, hl* eon went to look the probate court turned over to the county treasurer 81.204 88 in earned for him and found him dead In the In a statement to The Batmer this week. Clare Gibson, ot the ab­ stract department of the Title Bond -and Mortgage company o: Mr. Booher succeeded Mark Rit­ Kalamazoo, who ha* been in the Cmta of the probate court Includ­ abstract budncas for num)' years, ed expense* for Juvenile wards, af­ chie. of Middleville, as the county’s said that Barry county ha* em­ control. The meeting begin* al flicted children, alleged insane.’ 1.30 p.m. at the Parish houM. In November. ployed the 'right man for the feeble minded persons and others Job." Yoder, who worked for Gib­ The paying of fox bounties cost He is survived by hi* wife. Mabel: son for about a five year period $2.08030. including $193 20 expense* I two daughter*. Mrs Ux-Hle Mc­ before going with the Consumer^ I for investigation*, and the abstract----Murphy. -------------------------of Loa Angele*. ------- ------Calif., , __ and Power company, has the ability. I office eoat $60.042.18. The county Mrs Dorothy Eckert. Hastings: a initiative and the desire to do a real .board'* .. expense* ------------ _ — $7J)il 73 for I son. John W . Woodland: a grandwere Job. Gibaon said. | daughter. Joan Lou Perkins: three He added that Yoder had done' To maintain the court house and brothers, Andrew and Henry, of work in the field for the county sur-1 ground* the county spent 86.91432 Evart, and Alfred Booher. Wood­ veyor before joining the Title. Bond ■nd 81.112 92 wa» expended on the land: fouraiateri. Mrs. Angie Patten. and Mortgage company and knew! Mrs. Cora Alien and Mr*. Minnie Detention home. Barry county attorney. the abstract buslne&s "from the floor: Farmer*, Isrml Owner* are The prosecuting attorneys office Martz. Flint, and Miss Elizabeth Governor Sigler continued, saying up." I'rgeil to Attend; to Elect required $2,054 86. the county clerk'* Booher. Grand Rapids. "We are all especially polio-con­ Yoder, while employed with the office. $6,904.53: county treasurer’s Diulrict Director)*: Main scious this year since we have Just .Allegan County Acquire* Consumers Power company, also lui> office. $5.052 08 and the register of Masonlc lodges at Lake Odessa and experienced the second largest epi­ Talk by llorfirulliirallxt Agent for Full-Time Work; |iad considerable abstract experience. deeds office. $5,167.93 Battle Creek. The body was removed demic of polio in the history of the there and ha* worked with most ol Ij AU Barry county rrsidcnls who Expenses for the school commis­ to the Leonard mortuary but no Plan Farewell Program United States. In the course of this the abstract offices in the State in occupy or own three or mon* acres sioner’s office totaled 84.947.41. the funeral arrangements had been battle against the disease, chapters Thur*, at Methodist (Ihurch connection with his company's bust- M land arc eligible to participate drain commissioner's office. $1,696.04; made up lo yesterday, pending word all over the nation spent vast Miss Mary Bullis, who has been next Tuesday in the annual meeting the sheriff's department. $11.43237; from the daughter in Loa Angele*. ■mounts of money to see that every Henry Sheldon, who sold the local and election of directors of the Bar­ coroner*. $508.70: county extension a part time home extension agent victim received proper care. in Barry county for over 10 year*, abstract office to the county, alsc ry Soil Conservation district which "I understand the National Foun­ on Jan. >1 will leave her position expressed the opinion that the coun­ ■sill be hald at the Parish house office. $3343.06: auditor general. $2.­ 192.14. and miscellaneous account*— dation exhausted its $4,000,000 epi­ here to devote full time to extension iPlease turn to Page 2. this Sec.) in Hosting* beginning al 1:30 p.m. Including $8321 for the hospitallxademic fund in addition to financing work in Allegan county. continuing until 3:30. tlon of T. B. patient*, and 13,138 99 research and education programs The Barry county board, at the Not only are the owner*, tenant*, for damages dune to livestock by which eventually may conquer this October session, approved the hir­ renters or other occupiers eligible dog*—totaled 816380.91. disease. ing of a full-time extension agent to participate, but they also will for Barry and the Allegan' super­ hear the annual rejtort and future“We all have a right.” the Gov­ visor* took the same action. Allegan ■iluns of the district as well a* a talk ernor said, “to be proud of the Na­ acquired M1m Bullis' service*. by the eminent hortlculturallst, Dr. Fennock hospital! tional Foundation for Infantile Reach GOO Residents Harold B. Tuk#y, of Michigan State Paralysis and its March of Dimes, Michigan alone need* more than The Barry supervisors action was Barry county’) Republican leader* college. 4.300.000 bandages this year to help (Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) prompted by the fact that home ex­ Monday, at their regular conven­ Dr. Tukey. who owns the 389-ucre fight the war on cancer, the No. 2 tension work here U now directly tion scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Barry county farm formerly owned killer of U S citizens. Members of the Klwani* and reachtng an estimated 600 resident*, court house, will elect 11 delegates by the great Dean Davenport of the To help provide the necessary Rotary club committee*, who were ■nd by petitions for a full-time to the State convention al Grand University of Illinois which is lo­ appointed by the Service organiza­ bandage*. Mrs Stephen Johnson, worker signed by several hundred Rapids Feb 8 and will also nomi­ cated near Woodland, up to last fall tion* to begin an Investigation of county commander of the American Barry voters. nate a candidate for the office of the need* of tjie city's public school Cancer society, has announced that Miss Bullis, who for the put de­ county school commLvdoner. York State Agricultural Experiment system with on aim of promoting a group will meet Wednesday. Jan. cade has divided her lime between Incumbent Arthur Lathrop Is the station and professor of pomology necesaary expansion or improve­ 29. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Allegan and Barry , will be honored only candidate known to be seeking al Cornell University. Wedel. 304 S. Washington, to make Hot lunches in the Hastings next Thursday evening at a farewell the school commissioner's poat. Next' Tuesday'* speaker Is na- ments. Tuesday noon held their first dressing*. The lime, originally Joint meeting which wa* attended schools as well as in other school* program to be held at the Method­ Delegates to the Grand Rapids < Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) scheduled for 1:30 p.m., has been by members of the school board. of the county may coat student* ist church parlors beginning at 8 convention are scheduled to hear As a preliminary to lheir investi­ changed to 7:30 p.m. participating slightly more after o'clock. County Agent Harold Fos­ an address by Senator Arthur Van­ Mr*. Johnson stated that all In­ gation. the board member* went over Feb.. I than at the present time, ter has announced. denberg. president pro tempore of previously suggested plan* fur the terested In volunteering their serv­ according to available information. A fitting program, recognizing the U. S. Senate, and will also elect Tac Gies Instructing expansion of the school system ices are urged to attend and that It Word lias been received that the Mis* Bullis' work, is being planned a chairman and vice chairman of was hoped that women in surround­ which was followed by ■ round table State Hiway Workers public schools are to be cut on the and all who have worked with Miss the State Central committee. discussion ot step* necessary to ing communities would also assist In amount of money they receive as Bullis, or are otherwise interested, Delegates will also nominate can­ In Red Cross First Aid achieve, consolidate or make nec­ l,he work by storting "bandage reimbursement from the Depart­ are Invited to attend. didates to fill two eight year seat* Tac P. Ole*. Hastings High biology essary changes In the original plans. groups" of their pwn. ment of Agriculture, but the size of Foster stated that it 1* not known on the Supreme Court bench, one Mr*. Gu* Wlngeier will supervise A* part of their Investigation, the the slice was not known early this when Barry can employ a full justice to nil a vacancy, two regent* and mathematic* instructor, tonight will conduct the second in a serie* committee member*, who are headed the bandage-making. The material time agent u few experienced per­ of the university. ■ superintendent will be furnished by the local cancer Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk. Hastings. sons are available. The salary of of public instruction, a member of of Red Cm** first aid classes for 36 by Rotarian Roger Wlsell. of the society. Indicated that If the cut amount* extension agents are paid out of the stale board of education and two Of the employee* of the State High- Barry County Lumber company, and Friday. Feb 7. Dr. L. E. Holly of Kiwanlan Bill Schllbaneck. Hasting* State and Federal funds, with the member* of the state board of agri­ Cleaners, expect to visit not only the Muskegon will be the speaker at a conducted at the city hall. may be necessary, but if It is con­ county paying expense*. culture. in addition to teaching first aid to Central and high sc Imo 1 building* meeting sponsored by Che Women'* siderable. the cost to students must Over 68 delegates are eligible to the State Highway employee*. Oles but also the two school* In the go up. house. Dr. Holly is a member of the DANCE at the K. P. Hall. Middle­ attend the county convention. Barry is also giving about B0 member* of The State to now subsidising the lacked only a few vote* for secretary They propose to investigate all the Slate Board of the American Canprogram to the extent of 9 cent* a ville. on Friday, Jan. 24. Sponsored of stale which would have given hl* biology classes Red Crus* first Adv. out 1/23 aid instruction as part of their regu­ educational nerds of the city, pres­ meal which help# pay for food and them 12 delegates to the State con­ lar study. ent and future, before making any labor coats. The students pay 8125 The Wise Photo Shop will be vention'. A qualified Red CroaXfint aid In­ recommendations to the citizens at for a five-day meal ticket or 30 cent* closed from January 22 to February structor. Gies will present certlfl-. large. a meal in the city schools. 8. inclusive. Beginning February 11. ROAST BEEF SUPPER cates to hi* student* when they suc­ Wm. Prosser O.AJI. Circle No. 50. cessfully complete their assignment*. new office hours will be 0:00 to 11:00 Saturday. Feb. 1. 5 to 7. 75c. VJF.W. Bill Parmalee. Hastings merchant, Hall. 107 N. Michigan, over Realun’a Saturday. Jan. 25. Country Club. cept Mondays and Thursdays. this week accepted the appointment Adv. out 2/8 Motor Sale*Adv. 1/30 Harry Smith's Bond. Adv. 1/23 a* chairman of the Barry county Red Cross chapter's Roll Call drive which will get underway on March I. I>rmnlrc. active In many civic activities, is expected lo announce plans for the county-wide effort In Cherry pie, that luscious dish that should be approximately. 84 Inches the near future. for decades has tempted the Amer­ In diameter and 1‘. inches-deep ican palate — especially when the Three minute* -will be allowed each fruit Is grown In Michigan orchards girl to explain her recipe. Ingredi­ —will be plentiful at Hasting* High ent*. etc., to the judge*, before mak­ on Jan. 31 when Barry county's ing her pie. The score card lo be u*ed count* young ladles vie for cherry pie bak­ ing award* offered this week by the the appearance of the pie 20 per­ ALBERT OLMSTEAD. Owner As Mr. Olmstead Is selling his cent. the crust 30. the filling 30 and local Rotary club. Award* of 87. $5 and 83 will be the personality and poise of the farm, he will dispose of the per­ sonal property at public auction at given to the three best cherry pic contestant 20 percent. the farm located 1 mile north of Other committee member*, in ad­ maker* in Barry county who enter the content which is open td'JXfcsles dition to Coleman, are Mr*. Olilh Bellevue. He i* offering a good list of Jfamllton. Nashville; Mr*. Beatrice cattle, sheep, hogs, chickens, hay It ha* been rcqueA^ff 'tliat Kiris' Jone*. Delton: Mr*. Mary Payne, tnd grain; tools, etc. Loren Coppock desiring to enter the^eompetltlon secretory. Hastings; Mi** Man’ Bui­ will cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar | register with their local nome eco- lt*. vice chairman, and Ray Lamb, where in thia issue for full particu­ : noinlc* teacher* or at the Exten- both of Hastings. The cash prizes to be paid to the lars. Iston office irt the court house by three State winner* are 825. $15 and I Saturday. I Judges for the contest will be sc- $10 with th? State champion eligible MERYL NEEB. Prop. Ijjeeted from qualified pie eater* ro­ to compete for the national cham­ Mr. Neeb la going to sell a large ll siding outside of Barry county. timber frame basement barn which pionship. | Cherries for* the contest will be The national champion will be is located in Section 34. Rutland AND SUDDEN DEATH—The »etne above h th* tragic picture of Barry county** (ir»t fatal traffic accident *cnt by the Blate Cherry Grower* •warded $325. and tbe other nation*! Township, formerly known aa ths I association and the local committee, winner* will get 8335. second; 8175. Old Thomas Heney place, 4 mile I of which Earl Coleman'U chairman, third; $150. fourth, and 8135. fifth. south of the Mt. Calvary cemetery Ils arranging for sugar. Winner of the Barry county con­ at Hastings. He will sell this at pubI Each contestant is to furnish all test will have her transportation He auction. Dewey Reed will be the 'other ingredient* and utensils for paid to Grand Rapids to compete in auctioneer. See a^v. elsewhere in -his Issue for full particular*. making one pie. Pie tin* to be used the Slate contest there Feb. 10. Soil Conservation Meeting Tuesday: Dr. Tukey Speaks Miss M. Bullis to Leave Extension Work in Barry Co. Co. Republican Delegates to Meet In City Monday 200 Bandages for Cancer Patients Needed at Pennock Civic Groups Hold Joint Session on School Problems Hot Lunches May Cost Students More After February I Parmalee Named Roll Call Cli’-cman Luscious Cherry Pies to Ooze Here; Rotary Offers 3 Awards Auction Sales �PAOITWO THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M7 V THERE’S SUNSHINE EV’RY DAY 28 ox. jar ORANGES Calif. 252 Size 2d0I49' Grapefruit Texas Seedless 10lbba951‘ CAULIFLOWER/”™" 29c CARROTS, 19c CABBAGE »> 5< CEEEt* HEARTS 2 b“"25< RUTABAGAS U> 5< PARSNIPS 3 n». 19c SALADS pkg. 13c SPINACH pkg 17c GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT. Texas Seedless ■ 5 for Pink Meat 4 for lyC O EZ3C U. S. No. 1 rmrmmrrrrrr1IrTnrrIrr1inu»i>riiIIuiT>ii>1In1IT>iII>TrniIIi.InrIni pk 43' Peanut Butter, ax:,T 57c 29' No. 21 can KRISPY HEINZ ICE CRACKERS BABY FOOD CREAM 8 o. 39‘ Can FOODS PEAS & CARROTS pkg 29c DREFT, - 35c IVORY FLAKES Pk9 35' LAVA Bar Qi IVORY SOAP Md10LU9‘ CORN pkg. 24c PEAS pkg. SUCCOTASH pkg 31c CHICKEN ALA KING DUZ Pk9 35 SPIC & SPAN Pk9- 21 SQUASH «... 55c Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 71c pkg. 21c RASPBERRIES pkg. 65c STRAWBERRIES pkg. 69c PERK DOG FOOD pkg. 22c FLOUR “—M79 1 Bhulta brother Mr*. Jo Mr. and VOLUME BUSINESS KEEPS OUR PRICES DOWN SLICED SLAB m William guests Norwoo Victor tended meeting McCrer * Mr. childre til Sugar Cured Norwoc Mnu C Jn Hu Janet | pitot b I Mils . bar. s spent with BACON BACC)N BACON SQUARES End Slices Sugar Cured PORK CHOPS center cut, lean lb. PORK SAUSAGE lean grade no. 1 lb. PORK STEAK Boston butt lb. PORK ROAST loin end lb. SMOKED 59c 30c 45c 42£ b 59c ROUND STEAK steer beef lb. 55' BEEF CHUCK ROAST well trimmed lb. 39c HAMBURGER fresh ground, lean lb. 37c SIRLOIN STEAK “eer beef lb . 49c HOME RENDERED STYLE PICNIC HAMS, 42c LARD, - 29c 2 lb. pkgs. 4 to 6 lb. Arg.—Armour Star HOME GROWN CHICKENS Wo at Food Center are proud of our Chickens. We dress and draw them daily for your convenience. This weekend we hove a fine selsction to pick from. AEc U>lb. SALT PORK CHOP SUEY MEAT Lean Diced Beef, Pork, Vod Lb 39' Lb-55‘ FODD^CENTER . G. & R. Ftldpauscb Co. Weste OUleth Delton Any Sixe Piece •b- 39c Heavy Hens—51b. avg.-"' Owned and Operated by hospital were gh Stuck. K Undjrsb who Invt he had that the: Jail. They county hl* Been MEAT DEPARTMENT CHICKENS SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ^or.dltiori I Snydet while dr on M-89 the.bann then roll The Most Complete CORN BEEF HASH pkg. 43c IVORY SNOW Pk9 35' NOTICE—Store Hours 29c pk®g 10 KLEER MOR GOLD MEDAL «•■ 39c OXYDOL, - 35c Two m accident found it costly to Clinton Augusta. .court cos guilty to Monday Judge A ptuaengei Otsego. I for being In add PUMPKIN 18' SHURFINE £24‘ Let it rain ... let it snow—there's plenty of sunny flavor for your menus waiting for you at our Produce Department. We bring you the finest of the freshest vegetables from tbe sun­ drenched farms to brighten your winter meals with summer's good-tasting goodness ... a grand variety of grand-tasting produce. Make your selections here daily and enjoy the best. LITTLE BOY BLUE APPLE BUTTER ' AT OUR GIANT PRODUCE DISPLAY Drin Pain Pair FISH FROM NEAR AND FAR! Visit our Fish Dept. We have on hand IM ' busba mer. Ray u . Ann Wood held ’ Hento Rev. ficlaU I Mr. . HasU Blan noon i ters I day w Fred Mr Almo ft cven • Mr. Oshi : and O. H F Leite M lend Brow tinn and TUCJ Mrs Hu Kar day Otto Flah calle bere Bun of D Tab Fresh Frozen Fish LAKE TROUT FILLETS PERCH FILLHS 69c «>• 39c ■> 69c it SALMON STEAKS lib. pkg. (JQc SALT CODFISH OYSTERS rtandarde Ipt. 00 Cha Sun enU ot cal Pau day gue ton da hu eve of M MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET th ily m H di •a �rt* ** Drinking, Driving Ex>GI's Get $1,013.94 lMMrs. Bnrt Bawdy went lo Kalama- (J. of M. Expects 20,500 Students Next soo Thursday lo spend the day and I Painftil and Cotlly, From Vets' Trust Fund stay that night with Mr. Bawdy’s The Michigan Veterans' Trust staler, Mr*. Charles Nichol*, return- Fall; Ask 8J Million for Operation I been cited a* oar ning home Friday night. * The Rev. Pair Learn Here । offund,thewhich graduates and transfer students outstanding plans In the B. F. Wade of the Methodist church ms I Two men involved In a one-car accident about 0 30 Saturday night country fur the aid of ex-servicemen, tound it painful and exceptionally ( expended *131334’ to help Barry co*tly to mix drinking with driving. Clinton D. Snyder. 23. of Route Augusta, paid a fine ot *50 and; 1 °f U count> spent frfitn Monday until Wednes­ day in Ann Arbor attending an In­ ternational Convention for Pastor* held st the University. * Bill Brodbeck ha* rjr.e to California where he plans to spend a couple montli*. Barry received *1300 aa It* initial He went with Mike Baldwin of Has­ । guilty to a charge of drunk driving tings * Mrs. Chnstlna Fox who allotment from the *50 000.000 fund Monday afternoon before Municipal was taken ill during the holiday I Judge Adelbert Cortrteht and hl*' The committee administering the vacation, has returned to her school f-«"«t ineallv Includes AUv Phil passenger, LeRoy A. Black. 23. of Otsego. paid a fine of *15 and co*U Mitchell. Morri* Smith. I co W. 1 Barth and Maurice E Haight, all for being drunk In a public place I of Hasting*. tn addition. Snyder's car was al­ most a total wreck and both lie and I Slack were far from in the peak of School Head Invited I President Alexander O. Ruthven Mid the expected enrollment next, Fall will be more than 1300 above; the present record-breaking student, body of 11*48 The policy of giving jricrity to veterans, high school irom Michigan will be continued. President Ruthven said, and th. University expect* to meet the de­ mand* of qualified residents of the Mate who apply for admission Budget reque.1i for the two-year period include (IJ.'.'lO.too for com­ pleting the present building program •nd some proposed new buildings and *1350.000 to cover the deficit in the operation* budget for the current year. The grand total of the to cost *1300300: an addition to University* request for the two the General Library, *2300.000; a years 1* *31.300,000 fire station. *200.000; and additions Five Year Program lo the jxwer plant and hedtlng sys­ Per student coat to the State under tem. (350.000 the requested budget will be ap­ Tlie addition* to Angell Hall, cen­ proximately *420, the smallest in ter for the College of Literature. several year*. President Ruthven Science and the Arts, would permit disclosed. The building request* in­ the removal of six building* which clude M300300 to complete five edu­ are-fire haxarda and obsolete. The cational building* now under con­ Six. ranging from 106 to 53 yean old. struction and *0350.000 for pro­ are: Mason Hall. South Wing. Eco­ posed new building*. nomic* and Pharmacology. Univer­ All of these building* are part of sity Hall. Romance Language-, and the five-year program presented lax year to a special session of the leg­ President Ruthven said the deficit islature The new projects listed are of l!.25C.OOt) for operations this year, addition* to Angell Hal), estimated would be $500,000 leas than antlcl-1 Snyder lost control of hl* carl To Governor'i Meet while driving ea*t from Plainwell I on M-89. and the machine struck; D. A. VsnBuaklrit. superintendent the .bank, turned end over end and 1 of the Hasting* schools and who ta th«n >3kd owr «« Itok endln« | tow* In Bule edueeunnel w In > Mid. .ewu,. hu been InHted x> perThe men were taken to the Criipe llc|P*te Jan 29 in the Governor's hospital at Plainwell where they 2*”TT1C* °l £2.V “nd *chOo‘ n'p‘ were given first aid by Dr. C- H. conference will' Sluck, who released the men to; “ held »l Lansing. Undjrshrvlff Bernard Hammond, who Investigated the accident, after Vets Council Meats he had assured the county officer that they were In condition to go to I Friday; Glen Kahler jail. They spent the weekend in Die Is New President county jail. Snyder, of course, tost Barry county’s United Veteran* 'council 1* scheduled to hold their, regular meeting tomorrow night at I the Legion hall at Hickory Content. I It was announced this week. Glen I . Kahler, one of the three Legion rep- I Forest Smith of resentativea on the Council. Is the Minnesota this year ha* a state­ wide one-deer law. permitting kill­ ing ot one deer of any sex or age on each license. In the state* southern rone hunters are limited to shot­ gun* with single slug only or bow BIG NEWS for January! DELTON HANDBAGS. Fab­ ric* and plastic pat­ Will!* rm and son Dean were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood. Bunday, a Mr. and Mra Victor Hine* announce the birth of a daughter in Borges* hospital. Kalamazoo, on Friday. Jan. 10. . Mr*. J. C. Horton. Mr*. Ralph tendxl the Hume Literary dub meeting al the home of Mr*. C M. McCrary at Oull take last Thursday ♦ Mr. and Mrg ftari Sever and children were In HasUtfc*. Baturday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Mason Norwood. Kalamazoo and Marshall Norwood, local, called on Mr. and Mrs Chester Banghart and family I i, in Hasting*. Saturday evening. * Janet Klinger, young daughter of Mr and Mr* John Klinger, under­ went an operation In Borges* boa- | pitsl ta»' week. ? 98 WOODLAND 1 Mr* Ila Jacobs and *on, Garry. *pent Saturday and Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Ira Zim­ merman. On Saturday they enjoy­ ed a lovely birthday > dinner honor­ ing Garry * birthday and in the eve­ ning all motored to Middleville to «p»nd the evening with Mr and Mrs Milo Shaw. * Mias Phylene Harper and brother. Vernon. called on Mr and Mr* Ivan Westbrook of Carl­ ton Center Sunday afternoon. Mtas Hilda Smith of Woodbury ll.h VALUE FASHION MENU! hand* . BeVier. of Detroit, had passed away 'at hta home very unexpectedly on Saturday. Burial will be at Jack­ son Wednesday at 1 o'clock Mr BeVier'* home was formerly In Woodland village and vicinity for many year*, * After a long wait Mr and Mr* Jerry Fisher are very happily enjoying a new Chevrolet deluxe. * Quest* for dinner Sun­ day of Mr and Mr*. . Bert Bawdy were hta daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Royston and sort. Gerald, of MISSES' BLOUSES 2.70 Miss Barbara Johnson, Jack Ricks and William Kablelu*. student* of Western Michigan, a Mr*. Nor* Gillette. 79. died al her horn- in Delton. Friday morning, following a long illness. She was the daught­ er of Mr and Mr* James Joyce and was boni Dec. 24, 1M7 Besides her , weft Mr aim Mr*. James Ty ler and I Mr and Mr*. Stanley Manker and husband, she leaves six sons. El­ mer. Utah: Ira and Paul. Calif.; I daughter. Roberta Anne. Ray and Leon. Battle Creek; Floyd Ann Arbor; one stater, Mr*. Cora Wood. Leslie. Funeral service* were held at 3 pm. Monday from the Henton-Bmith funeral home, with Rev. W D. Robinson, Delton, of­ ficiating. burial In Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Powell of Hastings visited their sister. Mr* Blanche Richards. Sunday after­ CHENILLE SPREADS FIRST ON PENNEY'S printed were at Dlamondalc Monday eve­ ning to attend an Eastern Star meeting for an Initiatory program । They were accompanied by Mr. and I 1.98-2.10-2.20 ter* and two children spent Sun­ day with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred O. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schulkeber of Almo spent Bunday afternoon and evening with Mrs Mary Doster a Mr. and Mr*. Slewart Hughe* of, O*htetno spent 8und*y afternoon and evening with Mr and Mrs. Fred O. Hughe*. • now FREEPORT Leiter of Jan. IS Mr and Mr*. Buel Sisson at­ tended the funeral of Mr*. Olen Brower, Wednesday pm. al Has­ tings Presbyterian church, h Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde were last I Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Merle Karcher and family of I Hasting* a Mr and Mr* Walter Karrar of Grand Rapid* were Bun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* FRIDAY FEATURE Ye*. It** true! We have those wonderful - wearing, fine quality sheet* you've wanted! Cases—59c 2.89 Limited Quantities FUh and Mr* Keith Baas and baby called on Mr. and Mr* Keith Tabberer and baby of North Irving. Bunday afternoon. Harry Tabberer TERRY TOWELS again! The big both ____ ... white, white with border* or solid color*! of Clarksville, a Mr* Elwood Yoder called on her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Olmstead, of Lake Odessa. Fri­ day forenoon, a , Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Pete Smelker and family were Mr and Mr* i Russell Price and aon. Harold. • Saturday night and Sunday vtaltor of hl* cousin. Harold Price, a Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland. Dar­ lene and Bonnie Lou called on their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Earl Poathumu* of South Bowne. Saturday evening, a Saturday evening callers. of Mr and Mr*. Ruwil Price were I Mr. and Mr*. Rowland Chapman of1 Lagoons Beach. California, and Mr. Myron Thompson of Bowne. a Mis* i Evelyn ’ Johnson of Logan was a i Saturday overnight guest Of Mia* Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and son. Harold were Saturday callers at Che home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson of Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and fammother. Mr*. Nellie Yetter of Lowell. * Mr. and Mr*. Larry Wieland of Hasting* were last Tuesday evening dinner guests of hl* parents. Mr. i and Mr*. Ray Wieland. 66c-67c STARS for SPRING! cca* ityla of the coming season! Sure footlight favorites lor casual, business and dressy occasion*! 5.50 . al thrifty A wonderful buy in TABLE­ CLOTHS! Bright, wosh-fait floral cotton. 54“ x 54"! Sixes 52' x 70' -------1.59 3.49 e*' PENNEY PRICES! marquisette! 3.98 p'- LUNCHCLOTHS �One Let—Original Price 98c BIG VALUES! Bargain Prices MEN'S WORK GLOVES Againprovit Our" value leaden with - , this amazing In Rubber Footwear 12 dozen Men's leather work gloves in factory throw-outs, all have slight imperfections. Here is a real value for the man who needs gloves for his QfV woA, at a big saving. SALE PRICE— tJtf One Lot—Regularly Priced $1.98 I Sale.,. Prices Re■ duced 25% to 50% J on advertised lines for this event We’re going to clear ’Em out! Regardless I Just 17 more of original - Cost! ll doys of this Childs' - Women's Slippers 59 pain Women's and Children's natural sheepskin mule slippers, with open heel and toe, hard leather sole and heel. Children's sima 12 to 3; Women's sizes 4 to 9. See what ff Qc you save. SALE PRICE— One Lol—Formerly Priced $2.98 Women’: Chow Slippan Re sure to see this big group of Red Shaggy Dog Slippers for your hours of relaxation at home. Thick red wool uppers and soft warm padded leather soles. These will go fast S-d| OQ so hurry! Groot Sole. A tie# SALE PRICE— parade of super sav­ 1. ing! in rubber footwear in RUBBER FOOTWEAR-STORE-WIDE SALE THAT SETS Spite of the critical ihortage. BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ 4-BUCKLE | SEND IN NOW FOR THAf PAIR I RUBBER ARCTICS S of BIG HUSKY, HEAVY Now Sale Priced ! FELT SHOES That will keep your feet trarm and SCF I lll"< !»rhtblc | DUTY BOOTS for file Q i! Ij Toughest Jobs ■] Reg. $4.98 Volue II SALE Men's best qual­ ity Ball Band HIP BOOTS Down Go Prices €58 Women’s Oxford^jrn PRICE They're Ready Sandals in Brokerin< Rain, Snow, Mud! Don't delay! inch black knit fT'ool uppera for extra warmth 9 Boys’ 4 reties - Men’s Felt Shoes at these low prices for 14 days only. Reg. $3.69 Get YOUR Knee Boots NOW FOR OUT­ All Sizes Sale Price DOOR ACTION. IkHAbK Dependable Boots a PRICED LOW... H io Save You Money! jj isiBaisssiiBssiaBBiKsmis^isseaiism^ WOMEN S STADIUM BOOTS for Warmth, Beauty and Comfort! Rubber Galoshes Low Priced! Thick ’I arm Fleen Linc'1 JF’«r/n Fleece Lined Regular Price b^$8.4S SALE PRICE WOMEN S AND CHILDRENS SNAP GALOSHES 14 DAYS OF VALUES �. not HASTINGS BANNBB, THVBBDAY, JANUAMY tl. 1H7 WINTER NEEDS House Slipper Sale Price One Lot—Formerly Priced $1.49 Women's Corduroy Slippers For all the Family 217 pain Womcn’i durable Corduroy slippers In Wine, Blue or Block with extra thick long wearing felt aolc and low comfortable hv<4. Now nt less than half their original price. AU Ready tomorrow the ! Price Slashing Sale you have been wait­ ing for . . . Drastic \ Reductions in every department... Bring the wholefamily... A Sale Crammed with sites included. SALE PRICE— If One Lot—Original Price 79c Children's Leather Mittens Hundreds of pairs Children's all lea­ ther warm fleece lined mittens, in fac­ tory irregulars and seconds, they're just right to keep their hand* warm and dry during these cold stormy days. QOC SALE PRICK— One Lot—Regularly^rlced $2.98 Women'e Saddle Oxfords VALUES Out they go! One group of Brown end While grained Pigskin leather saddle oxfords with non-marking red rubber soles. Buy your pair now while they are available at sale prices. Tired feet need Sale Closes Friday, January 31st $-4 07 PRICE— JL All sizes to choose from. SALE Mr y ETS RECORD FOR SAVING YOU MONEY-HOUSE SLIPPERS y Hundreds of pairs arc going, Coma taka your pick early — save 1 and more on stylet and colors galore. ^SBBsnsfismKsuasBisssieaKiisBBiisiKBii I WOMEN’S COMFORT SLIPPERS Fluffy and Gay Warm Fleece At Low Cost! Lined Kiddies Bunny Slippers Women's Slipper Favorites Hundreds of Pairs With Heels ... Out They Ge! SALE PRICE srdGjjmps an olcer ines I items fulor SXSjl3M ALE Warm and Wooley for Winter Choice of Brown or Cray Felt Juliets and Hilos • Sizes 4 to 3 for all youngsters > Sell Regularly.. 98c SALE CHOICK PRICE this Huge Offering of Chenille and Satins See You Can Now Buy » House Slippers to Your e Heart’s Content. .. m AU Priced to Please the Small Budget! i g n 8 Women’s Snug E and Warm Felt 1 SLIPPERS. With Padded Soles S 8 ft B fl ' SALE PRICE CHOICE OF REDORBLUE ’ fl E /I j "J flass«sssaBHBHfiS8afis®iiHi®iifisiBaB9Barfi S&KBIKIIS9»»«liai«aiS9BSI»»ISmiSBBai^ ®seasHU5aeu5aasiBa»i!saHsra«Kafisi!a6SBSi fflBiaiaBiisiBRafisiassiEiasNiKasiisafisisil JES BT STAGGER BELIEF! LOOK AT THIS MENS OXFORD VALUE! Blacks and Browns Inc I ud e d Men’s Simulated Grained Leather Opera Slippers VALUE 1cur-mcre OE STORE J4 Fain In Broken Lines - Lcothcr And Sport Solei Wui BOYS’ 12-INCH HI CUTS Cold weather foot protection at a Rock Bottom Price Packed with value. Sturdy black grained leather uppers. Long lasting cord soles. Now $1.00 off regu­ lar price. Regular Price SALE PRICE �PA 01 8TX THT aUTETC! BANJIFR, THURSDAY, JANUARY H, IM? The Hastings Banner that last year the unit expended Last year Barry contributed 12341 to the “March tof Dimes.” Earl R. Boyes, chairman of the BUBHCRII’TIOI coin card committee, reported Dial RATKS ti»e county has been "covered” with ■UDIT the coin envelopes and "there is one in practically every home in Barry W loiide county." Boyes urged every resident to use the envelopes by putting in contributions and to return them lo the National bank. The bank’s ad­ dress Is stamped on the card Coin boxes have also been placed in nearly every business place in NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. the county. 1NU. Monday morning Loppenthien and Stan Cummings, chairman of NATIONAL EDITORIAL- the school committee visited county hluh schools—Nashville. Middleville. 1041 XV ASSOCIATION Freeport. Woodland and Delton— where they distributed coin cards tor the student*. They reported "excellent" cooperation. EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) >. efforts from a complete collapse and gained new respect for the U. S. A ” All Americans can feel a glow * of pride in the way Bums performed. Yesterday was the 87th birthday of one of Michigan's all time great ' citiieru—former Governor Chase S. . Osborn who is now al his winter home.' Possum poke. In Possum lane. n near Poulan. Georgia. During his ’ two year term tearly in his first term, he announced his intention t. Michigan one of the moat dynamic administrations it ever experienced before or since. As things have four decade* ahead of time in hi* thinking. The best, progressive ad­ ministrations of today are carrying out many of the measures that he visualized thirty-seven years ago So. we wish to add our editorial salute to the many; greetings which will be •ent to this remarkable individual, who, in addition to his many other achievement*, we will always re­ member as a fine friend. March of Dimes ... (Continued from Pnee 1. Sec. 1.) which helped us as a nation to bat­ tle the epidemic. "I commend this ratr-e to all who have the health anil welfare of chil­ dren at heart." Sigler concluded. Wingtier, in announcing that the Barry chapter is seeking 82.000 dur­ ing the current campaign, reported Newly A ppointed.. (Continued from p0e 1. Sec. 1) ty made no mistake In employing Yoder. Sheldon sold his agency to Barry county lost year for $55,000. Yoder, who has had a total of about 22 years experience in and around abstract offices, reportedly had intended to start his own agency here prior to his employment by the county. Backu*. former Barry township supervisor who resigned hl* elective office last July to accept the ap­ pointment as abstractor, slated that he resigned the latter lob with “re­ gret*, exolalnlng that it wa* due to "circumstances which have arisen." In the agreement between the county and Yodej. there is a restric­ tive clause preventing Yoder, in event the contract I* terminated, from entering "into the business of abstracting titles within the limits of Barrv county, either directly or indirectly, personally or through his bier* ... for a period of 10 year* from and after the termination" of his employment However, an added clause pro­ vides that in “the event that the abstractor s resignation be required during profitable operation of said abstract office" the . restrictive clause becomes void. The agreement Is for no definite length of time. In addition to the original cost of the abstract office, the county spent 85.042.18 additional for the payment of salaries, books, office supplies, equipment, interior deco­ rating and other miscellaneous ab­ stract expenses. It took In. during the last four months of 1946 ihen it wa* operated by the county. 85.253.­ 05, a study of the county treasurer's .books revealed this week. NOVEMBER t tonally recognised for his work in j three phases of horticultural re­ search—fruit tree rootstock and iCARP nr TKANKNnursery propagation studies, culture ; of seed embryos in artificial media, . Kl-I. control. He would have completed MMMMI <MM NOVEMBER MM development of supersonic missiles,, investigation of upper atmosphere*i and the development of fuels for Jet and rocket propulsion. Co-Ordinate Knowledge Newly appointed director of the, serving as group engineer*. The Research Center Is under the Mipervlslon of the Department of Aeronautlcnl Engineering, headed by Prof. Emerson W. Conlon. Report* on research contracts are made to the University's Aeronautical Research, University's Department of EnginCenter Ls A. P. Fontaine, better, ’ erring Research. -o Research activities nt the center known In the aircraft industry as .step — up rapidly by ------------mld-FebbaCg. will "Jack" Fontaine. He has a bu»----------ground of over 16 years of practical )ruary. Fontaine report*. when the experience fh the aeronautical engi- Ipnique supersonic wind tunnel neeHng field since his graduation should be completed. This wind tun­ froffl New York University in- 1930 nel in which speeds • of at least Fontaine look* upon the Willow 3.000 miles per hour will be devel­ Run Research Center os an Ideal oped. is being constructed from nine railroad tank cars and a barrage ' edge stored up In the University balloon. HATS TOO 1/2 OFF $5.95 l‘oi/20FF DRESSES AT BIG SAVINGS ONE LOT GROUP OF LOT OF COTTON DRESSES WOOL DRESSES JERSEY DRESSES Re9. $5.95 Reg. to $14.95 Reg. to $8.95 Now s4.95 one lot reg. 35c & 45c ANKLETS one lot reg. to $10.95 SWEATERS new—reg. $9.95 CHENILLE ROBES one lot reg to $12.95 ROBES SNUGGIES & BLOOMERS 19c $2.95 $6.95 $2.95 reg. to$1.59 97c whnt twn done fcw ycaM ’on the White Springs farm at Gen­ era: N. Y.. an Imjxjrtant proj-; |ect was also said he 'wa* appalled at at the wash- j ■Ing that occur* on the farm at Woodland. Tiie tremendous increase in win- 1 -- ---------- o--------- — ter sport* activities has stimulated Sturgeons found in English waters resort operator* and lodge owner* belong to the King of England,, ac-: to -winterize" present structure*, cording to the Encyclopaedia BriNew construction is being built with tannlca. They were made crown an eye on "Old Man -Winter." j property by a decree of Edward II While vacationer* like to enjoy j • >i» cou ua ouuue. uw, like the warmth and comfort of n well-lnaulated structure at the <*nd of the day. A drafty building with an undenized heating unit can spoit an otherwise perfect day. . C. A. Gunn, extension agricultural engineer with "e Xist and rraort WOMEN S APPAREL HASTINGS Rabbits Have More Sense Than Huntci’S---- ililei ct if, e ORR HCALTH ORR HEALTH . . . Colors: Blue, Green, Cedar and Winterose. Beautiful.Jacquared Designs. 5 pounds. ORR SPUN . . . Colors: Plain Peach, Green, Gold, Rose, Blue and Dusty Rose. 53" Celanese Binding. * Rabblt , wb» rtnt> r*bblu of b‘“" t Down Payment of $2.00 and Balance on Easy Monthly or Weekly Payments. 11 from 8ame research men illtir.. K.prvl rt»(Uyn< at III Kasiiag* Cb.pir U-;' ' E FOR RICHTS THAT ARE DAMP AND CHILL ^*w* JUST ARRIVED . . . LADY PEPPERELLE BLANKETS 25% Wool—50% Rayon—25% Cotton—72' x 90' $7.95 LARSEN’S ■X' »{ Mt. Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE CARD OF THANKS-W, with to ex-i .h. ikoak.' ta all trl.aja ralati.aa 11 P' 95 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! ' within a room are easiest to install »ratj>*i»y durins .The Ullta ronuin-|i“" ing a heat circulating unit, not only (nf i.i. ro-reritn, adds heat to th? room, but becomes KHpfer an attractive interior and exterior KH_ feature. All heal equipment uting ‘ .nJ £ gaseous, liquid, or solid fuel* should individual and i» be connected to a chimney by *.r«iMtiw wn .•divepipe of adequate sire and durar"£-*.u* Jo «» biilty. Tlie small additional cost of these procedures is easily jus titled through greater comfort for vaca­ tioners and tourist*. They also mean accommodations that would other­ wise be unavailable The owner also realize* greater Income through more use of hl* facilities. 18 ORR LASKIN ... in White Ground with Colored Border or Dark Ground with contrasting border. They Stay in Their Den cunrm lo rouf cuHom.,-. vmu,-w,"n >»i»l>tr«ur» time vacation. “re away downFirst, heat losses through cracks' 01 can be eliminated by the Installation department * game division, report-1 or TOUvr-rnmow .round and windows. Caulking all crack* I •!round dens at R06f I-ake wildlife u>d other openths. .hh > pointer'. e«Periment .UUon. round den oeoutklltl compound will olo reduce vupuncr hr rubbiu three limn «, Iwscs at these noinls Breat when 'emperature ranged heat low 8 * 12 above a. when .through the roof, walls, and floor* ,the was 13 to 32 dewith insulation. This can be done Krccs aKnpwith either insulation board or the Most significant finding in the: butt or fill type insulation matenu. study was that cottontails will use1 ,, between studs or Joist*. The last ।dens and brush piles tn open fields. point of heat loss, window glass, enn much more intensively than similar j ( ■ ............................................. be reduced by the installation of- cover in swales and woodlol*. Temperatures in dens examined ( storm sash and storm d:x>rs. If these suggestions arc carried jcldom fell below freezing, even out. it will permit the use of a small­ when outside temperatures were be- j er heating plant and still give great­ Ipw zero. Temperature reading* 1 er comfort. Several types and capac­ in brush piles showed they provide;1 but ----definite ities of space heating equipment canlimited ---------— - ---.protection --------be purchased. The final choice de- from cold, nencls upon the size of building to I -------------•------------be heated and the relative cost and 'CARD OF THANKS availability of the various kinds of ;'-***'** wr 1 CARD OF THANKS—W. wi.h to ■ . . • . ..or .inveFT IhanL. lo .11 I O»Mt.TOM CENTER EXTENSION GROUP Bonnet & Gown Shop IM MEMORIAM IltGUl EXTENSION GROUP ALL PURSES AT BIG REDUCTIONS IM EAST STAT* ST. Aerhill Plans for protecting 1.144 acres of woodland from damage by grazing i ’ have been made and 5,317 acres have ■ 1 received plans for improved rota-! 1 tion*. Acres surveyed for an in­ 1 creased use of proper fertilizer* to1 tai 6881 and plan* for marshland ■ plowing cover 405 acres. 1 Present directors of the District include Arthur K. Richardson, i Route 3; William A. Cridler, Middieville; Roy Walters. Cressey, and ■ Merle Bradfield. D Inn. Harold Foster is secretary and treasurer. ,, Dr. Tukey is among the many counly farm owner* who now have complete soil conservation plan*. In 1 ,1945, when a plan for his acreage was discussed. Dr. Tukey reported • erxlrr. nf Mlr-hUreii Rtatj. rnllmr all wool reduced up to SUITS reg. $8.95&$10.95 JACKETS entire stock WINTER COATS OF’ TTtAXKN- 7\[gw Open J£arsen’s 1947 Club Plan Blanket Sale M’ AERONAUTICAL CENTER AT WILLOW RUN UNDERWAY CLEARANCE <>F I Winlprizinjy lipsorl *‘ ,uMi u,,n ln „ V lhal h had where Facilities Needed underway. He times For Winter Sports j No* $7.95 CARP Dr. Tukey is author of the text- , CARP book. "The Pear and It* Culture." and lias published material on fruit 1 breeding, pollination,' fertilizers. : pruning, cover crops, fruit*, plant j : propagation^ rootstock*, dwarf trees.;1 roses and storage problems. Ths number of World War II voftrans drawing disability compen­ He developed the embryo culture sation has doubled during the pail year, ifatitiics recently released 1 technique which is now widely used I by the Veterans Administration reveal. While the World War I in plant breeding and has led In roll remained stationary, and deaths cut those from prior wars by tlic development of rootstocks and • 8,000. the list from pensionable disabilities incurred during the last dwarf fruit trees in this country. war climbed from 859,762 lo 1,682,216 between December 1, He recently lias been identified with ■ 1945 and the same date this year, tach figure in above drawing new developments in plant growth' substance as weed killers. represents 100,000 active cases. ; Ethan A. Winters. Dowling, chair­ man of the local district, in an- j nouncihg the meeting stated that the future prosperity of Barry coun­ ty. Michigan and the Nation—as '1 well a* the world—depends on how 11 well "We farmers conserve and re- ;' build our most valuable resources,;1 . Research at the University of । faculty and co-ordinate this knowl- the soil Completes Plans Mlchigan Aeronautical Research 1 edge with —— practical ,i—1 aircraft design "This is your District asocialion. 1 center al the Willow Run airport is and experience. He say the Research It your support. Help your i getting under way rapidly now that Center will be useful to the Univer- Give ' of directors work out a soil 1 the administrative setup ha* been ally, the government and private board program acceptable to 11 completed. industry. Graduate students will re- conservation ' by mectlriz with them at our!' Research contracts totalling m->re cclve training for positions In the you ! tneqhng." than 82.000.000. largely with the aircraft Industry. Fontaine point* annual i Since it was organized slightly out. and research facilities are pro­ keep a staff of more tlian 90 busy. vided which could be duplicated by ’ has established 76 five-year, 1 The University has laboratories and the government or private Industry trict soil and water conservation plans' offices in the southern end of the1 only at a very high cost. big main hangar, is constructing a Approximately 70 graduate stu- jand now has 66 other farms await- | supersonic wind tunnel in the' dents are already engaged in re­ Ing completion. The district has I former warmup hangar south of thl i search work and there are 18 full planned cover crops for 3,160 acres has planned pasture seedings: main structure and also ha* facilities; and part-time designers on the Re- and . in buildings on the eastern edge of search Center staff seeking to apply for 7.148 acres. Woodland Improve- . ment and harvesting has been plan­ the 1.500-acre airport. the product of research to specific Largely shrouded in secrecy, the solution of problems. Seven mem- ned for 717. and diversion terraces wofY does Include research on the1 bers of the University faculty are have been planned for 3.700 linear.' FINAL WEEK CARD IK MEMORIAM last October. Holder of B. S. and M. S. degree* from Ililnois. Dr. Tukey received the degree of doctor ot philosophy from the University of Chicago. Since 1837 he has been secretary of the 'American Society of Horticultural Science and recently was named president of that organisation. ” Now $1.95 '! I (Continued from Paso 1. Pec. 1.) 1 Rureau ’ Soil Meeting... WORLD WAR II PENSION ROLL DOUBLES IN YEAR four county patients, and that only 8700 remained in the treasury. Probably the major part of the sum remaining will be needed to continue to assist old victim*." Wln- • HASTINGS �©£ SOCIETY > Miss Mildred Smith entertained Mrs. Eiwln Curtis and Bonnie Jean. With a shower and farewell party Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walters of last Wednesday evening, the honored Grand Rapid*. Joan Van Gelson. shot (Mary Hart) and Mn. Feme Oscar Jones, Ethel Hess. Frederick Pinnow, who have gone to Ionia. Geiger of Woodland, and Mrs. Lois These present were employees of Blcrchmareher, Richard and Sue. A the telephone company. Games fur- potluck supper wa* enjoyed by all nUlied the evening’s entertainment and Elvette was presented with and Mn. Hendershot and Mrs. Pin- many nice gift*. now each received a lovely gill. j ‘ " Friday night dinner guests of Mr. Last week seemed a popular one Bnd lAn- *• D- WWrig were Mr*. tor small dinner portly at home Hertha Dliott and daughter DoroOn Friday Mr. and Mrs David R^Ws and P*ul Goodyear entertained twelve for ^"•^^A^Mattl^n’s’birthda1?041' dinner and bridge. Winning scares *lon wa* Mr. Mattsons birthday, went to Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. ... Gordon Ironside and to Charlie Nancy Keenan's ninth birthday Potts and Fred Stebbins. wns marked with a party for ten little friends Saturday at th? liome It was a dinner for eight at the of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Hawthorn's on Saturday. Bert Webb. Nancy with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were Mrs. Delilah Keenan and Katharine the high couple at bridge that night. maxoo to spend the day. Here at the Webbs for the week­ A birthday party for Georgina end were her sister, Mr*. Zulah Gif­ day. Ten Junior High girls were ford and Harry Armstrong of Bat­ tle Creek. her guest* for dinner with later fun at the Youth Council dance at the Parish House. Guest* at the Sunday night supBaturday was that special day for ’ ----Carol Jordan Spending the birth­ day afternoon with her were sister member. Places were marked for Oonnk'. Julie Dunn Jeanie Wil­ fourteen at Hilda's tea room where liams Janet Herrick, Helen McMil­ rangement of pink snapdragons, lan and Mary Maurer. carnations and daffodils. Later Hospital Guild No. 32 was held there was bridge at the Cleveland* MAXINTWrT WRC Schedule* Birthday Dinner Honoring 8 Members MRS. KEITH CHASE NEW PRESIDENT OF CITY WOMEN’S CLUB meeting Feb. 0 which is scheduled os a birthday dinner to honor Mr*. Clara Becker. Mrs. Mary Buskirk, elected president of the Hastings Women’s club, succeeding Mrs. Wil­ Mrs. Tillis Hoevenair, Mrs Mil­ liam Bradford, and Mrs. Orie Helm dred McMurray. Mrs. Mary Beach and Mrs. Blanch Stanton. elections were held during the Club's annual business meeting held at the over a* secretary, succeeding Mn. Methodist church parlors. Ida Haight who resigned. Mrs. Hasel About 73 members were present. Wolfe succeeded Mrs. Foote as Jun­ Other officers chosen included ior vice president. Mrs. Theodore N. Knopf, recording secretary; Mrs. A. N. Wingerden. Walt, treasurer, and Mrs. Bradford. Stander and Mrs. Arthur K Brant were named on th* executive board. Mrs. GJiase and Mr*. Helm were also named as delegate* to the state (,k az — Standcr and convention — with Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Cummings as alter­ nates. Named delegates to the dis­ trict convention were Mrs. Knop: and Mrs. Chase with Mrs. Scudder and Mrs. Helm as alternates, while Mrs. Frazer Ironside and Mrs. Rene Gangulllet were phoacn delegates to the county convention. Alter­ nates to the county conclave arc Mrs. Frank Adair and Mn. Brant. Mrs Bradford presided at the meeting. The program included a talk by Mrs. IJoyd Chapman on what she calls the "Chinese Puael." who dis­ cussed the problems 'facing the Chinese stating that tn her opinion to bring about peace and a demoBurr, with Mrs. Georye Chrysler to Mrs. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Ted as co-hostass. After tl.e business Knopf. Mrs. Roger Wlswel). also lo teach Christianity to the masses. Mrs. Steven Johnson reported 1 Mr. Wlswel) and Dr. L. J. Caston. meeting, hearts were p! yed. that on Jan. 29 Mrs. Herbert WeFifteen member* of Pennock Ho*Forty members attended the deapltal Guild No. 8 were guests of sert---------meeting “— of — Hospital ~—“ ■— Guild “ 22 members volunteering to fold can­ cer bandages. The folding 1* to Mrs. C. T. Cordes on Thursday eve­ ning, with Mn. Chris Spirts and on Wednesday. This b the pillow begin at 7:30 pm. The next club meeting is sched­ Miss Ruth Robson as cf-iWKAMn case guild and Mrs. Fraser Iron­ After dessert, the evening waa spent side, chairman- of this committee, uled for Feb. 7 at whkh Dr. Holley playing pedro with Mr*. Frank reported the purchase of 104 dozen of Muskegon will speak. The public ha* been invited to Mosher and Mn Walter Lake as pillow case*. wlnnen. It was a pleasant gather­ Bridge awards for the evening! attend the meeting. went to Mrs. Jack Stem. Mrs. Har- i ingold Phillipa and Mrs. Dorothy C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams French and an out-of-town member entertained Mrs. Rhea Smith and present was Mrs. L. D. Johnson of daughter. Beverly Smith of Lamins Jackson. for the weekend. On Sunday they Assisting c-n the committee were Mrs Rosa Dunn. Mrs. Wimer Den­ Members of the UAW-CIO union. and family of Muskegon in Grand ton. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mr*. Cedric Local 138. and their guests who will Rapids where they celebrated the Morey and Mrs Don Siegel. Include 37 veterans from Percy senior Mrs. Adams' birthday with Jone* hospital, will be. entertained a dinner at the Pantllnd. A group of Junior High girls have been busy with farewell parties for Ung* Country club Feb. I. it was Twenty Past Noble Grands met Francie rrancie HUL run. Last uoa-. Saturday oaturuay there uitic announced snnounceo this tnts week. wees. at the home of Mrs. Edward Smith, was Joyce Nixon's dinner for twelve; | Music for the popular event will Wednesday evening. A delicious the girls later. attending the Ver- be furnished by Benney Keyes and his Colored orchestra, of Grand followed by the business meeting day evening Jan Brockway was the Rapid*. and cards, prizes going to Mrs. Fern dinner hostess. On Thursday Mrs Preston and Mrs. Nellie McKee. Hollis Isenhath is inviting a dozen of Francis' classmates for dinner Mrs. Ethel Shulta and Mbs Flor­ and an evening of game*. ence V. Wood entertained the Night France* leaves this weekend to Hawk club Saturday evening in the Join her parents in Jackson Capt. and Mn. Harry Adrounle Shultx home. Dinner was served at are now driving here from Tacoma. 7 pm., followed by the business At the Pythian Sisters meeting at Wash., and expect to arrive the lat­ meeting and cards, prizes going to the home of Mrs. Lloyd Storer last ter port of the month to be guests Mrs. Grace Shute. Ohs*. Smith. Mrs. Tm-sdsly evening. Installation ot offi­ of his mother. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. Katherine Ingram nnd Carl Weyer- cers followed the carry-in supper. En route they will visit her parents man. Mrs. Storer acting as Installing offi­ in Carlsbad. N. M. The middle of cer. The new officers are: Past chief. February they .\all from Son Fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Va/idlen of; Mrs. Gladys Kelly;, most excellent cisco for Yokohama. Japan, where 222 N. Church St., entertained with chief. Mrs. Edith Smith: excellent he will be stationed. a birthday party in honor of the senior, Mrs. Bertha Armbruster: ex­ 10th birthday of their daughter. cellent Junior, Mn. Jessie Bessmer: Klvetta, on Saturday evening. Jan. manager, Mn. Ida Waters; mistress J. L. Valentine: mistress of finance. The guests included Mr. and of records and correspondence. Mn. Mr*. Sadie Mae Palmer; protector. Mrs Mary Cook: guard. Mrs. Mac Rolhaar. Delegate to Grand Temple b Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ina Perry, alternate: delegate to district con­ vention. Mrs. Perry with Mrs. Rothaar a* alternate. New trustees are Mrs. Armbruster and Mrs. Perry'. Mrs. Blanche Pox being the third member. Cards were played follow­ ing the induction ceremonies. i Mrs. C. Burkholder Reviews Book at Ladles Aid Meeting An interesting meeting of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid was held at Carroll Burkholder always makes a special occasion and this time she -7 - — -- ------ --------- --------- . — Mamma * Bank Account. rU^^UOn wal to chftr8c of devotions. UrxctM* fnr th* dav was KTra _ . . . . ----Duttercr and planning the tea were S'?.. *- *"L1Uro“ Phillips and Mrs. Addle Springer. About 50 Attend Comus Club Potluck, Hord Time Party. COMMUNITY NOT1CB GoodwiU Th* Goodwill WB.CA will meet Grand and approaching marriage of his daughter. Maxine Cooper, to Row­ land F. Hall. Jr., the son of Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Hall, Kearney. Nsbr. Th. rusUr HUbl ,1 (he Bunn.ll Since her graduation from Has­ Church is this Friday night. Jan. 24. tings High school in IMS, Mis* ■nwhy.B.C.8. will meet al the church on Wednesday, Jan. 29. for Mr. Hall graduated from Kearney dinner. It is election of officers and High in IMO. Since then, with th* other business. Everyone welcome. exception ot three years served in i p t r SATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 25 r THUNDER IN THE DESERT i f DANGEROUS MILLIONS" DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION IJob Steele SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 26-27 J.hn G.rteU, Gmldlnc FlUjerG, "NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" BARGAIN MATISSE SUNDAY UH TO S:W nits., wto.. thurs., rsi., January 2a-29.30.31 "THE BIG SLEEP RARRY THEATRE L-' Hastings, Mich., Phonet 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Three Mreqaiteers "RANGE DEFENDERS CRIME DOCTORS MANHUNT SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 26-37 Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake "BLONDIE’S BIG MOMENT" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:80 TO 2:00 Mrs Robert Walldorf! was hostess to her club of eight on Tuesday played following dessert. Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs. Harold Parker holding the winning scares. Mrs. Frank Adair la vislung Mr*. Saturday. She is doing as well ** possible. Mr*. Martha Predon entertained Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine, in for a potluck dinner her sister and company with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette of Delton, were Bunday din- man from Toledo. Ohio, and two Steven* of Lealle. In the afternoon Zeb VelUquette and Mr. and Mrs. the men attended a Hsilway Broth­ Nelson VelUquette of Marshall. Also her niece and husband. Mr. and erhood meeting. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Winnie Dove of Carlton Center were Jack Haven and Mn. Ethel King. tils uncle. A. J, Silvers of this city. The wedding will take place on Delton Methodist Church yhool. . . J.wlU end In leaning with Mr. and Mrs John Hewitt and son. They brought Friday, February 31. at the Rmman- hold an all-day meeting at the home h Mlu Joan home on Sunday and uei Episcopal church. potluck dinner will Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Crothers and _ Mrs. Leda Harrington will be In Jimmy visited Otsego relative* over the weekend, Mrs Crothers and son remaining for two weeks. — - - - ------Shull* .. Rapids on Saturday to meet her The Shultz Community club will It wa* “June bi January" Sunday. meet a week earlier on Jan. 30. with Mrs U. C. Manns, of Traverse City, raercury soaring to a high Mrs. George Clouse, on account of (and her brother and sister-in-law. of W degrees Fahrenheit, but Old a teacher's supper on our regular Mr. and Mn. C. ,M. Bisson, of Kala­ Man winter took over again about «_____ , ___ , _ ______ __ mazoo. returning with the latter for -■ Sunday. mile an hour wind whip­ Mr. and Mrs. Tcm Young and p>n« dUnlna Ml Organizations thoughts of ---------an early Spring. The Grace Lutheran Guild will children of Battle Creek were Fri­ day night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday the official government Nell Adair. thermometer at the city Water Mrs. Freeman FUrrcw was called Worts recorded a maximum temper­ Grand. home from Flint, where she had ature of 33—Just freezing—and a been getting acquainted with her The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge. No. average set temperature far the 24- 53, will hold their regular meeting new granddaughter, by the serious Illness of her sister. Mn Marte Big* hour period was three above. and birthday party Friday. Jan. 24. ler. who underwent surgery al St. Tuesday night the mercury didn't at the T O OT Hall. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids on go over 11 above with a minimum ‘June in January’ Tune Changed by Old Man Winter Thursday evening the cornu* club of the Presbyterian church held a potluck supper and hard times party ji the social rooms of the church, of zero. One inch of snow fell. Welcome Guild No. 31 will meet About 50 took part in the gamesThe coldest day of the winter was „.w.with Mrs. Eva Leach Wednesday . planned by Ray Lamb, Barry county recorded New Year’s Day. when the | afternoon at 1 o'clock, club agent. temperature dropped 'to 11 below. । _______ The committee in charge were Mr. On Jan. 3 Hastings had seven and i The regular meeting of the and Mrs. Fay Marble. Mr. and cne-half inches ot snow on the level IjO.OF. will be Tuesday.Ji Mrs. Lyle Story, Mr. and Mr*, which, by last Sunday night, wa* all. degree. Lunch. Sterling Moore and Miss Grace but gone. j_____________ An n Goodyea r P i c t u red CHURCHES Union Members to WELCOME CHURCH On Cover of Mich. j Sunday School. 10:00 am. Entertain 37 Wounded Alumnus Magazine 1 MYF. Thursday. 8:00 p m. The Vets at Dinner-Dance MIC UrkCIUlXl IX tU'U Ul MIC •••* Sunday school Is meeting En Route to City ef PERSONALS' Thursday, Feb. 8. at the home of TROTH TOR. HALL IS ANNOUNCED ★ deavor Week. Jan. 28-Feb. 2. with ‘ services each evening through ‘ niursday evening. Two '"Who 1* My Neighbor.'' ; Thursday evening. in |I the school house during the cold. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH weather. There were 33 present > 6. 8. 10 am. The attendance lost Bunday. , reached 88 last Bunday with the . Bible Clas* receiving the banner. JEFFERSON- ST. UNITED | Preaching! Service. 11 am. Young People* Service. 7 p.m. BRETHREN I Preaching Service. 7:45 p.m. ' Rev. Charles E. Baum. Pastor I Prayer Service Thursday. 7.30 pm. _ _ —. । * ! 11 am. Morning Worship. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Senior Christian Endeavor. 8 | Don M. Oury. Rector Barry county's ex-servicemen and pm. 8 a m. Holy Communion. Junior Christian Endeavor. their guests, as well as others wish­ ! 10 am. Sunday School ing an evening of dancing, will I 11 am. Morning Worship and Ser­ Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm. swing out at the Hastings Country I men on "St. Paul." club Saturday night to the music I 3 pan. Baptism. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. of Harry Smith and his orchestra. 7:30 pm. Informal discussion The dance is scheduled from 10 p.m. SCIENTIST 1 group for persona wishing to know Corner Church and Center Streets' more about the Episcopal Church I Subject: 'Truth." 1 Bunday Service, 11 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | Bunday School. 9:30 am. -L. Winston Stone. Pastor f Wednesday evening service at 10:00 am. Morning Worship. Mr 7:45. The reading room in the Stone preaching. church edifice is open to the pub­ 10: 00 a.m. Nursery School for all Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fry of Wood- lic ’ Wednesdays and Saturdays from young children. land have announced the betrothal ‘ 11: 20 am. Church School. Class?* and approaching marriage of their COATS GBOVE CnUBCH daughter. Eva Lois, to Harrison 1 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship for all _ young people. Bailey, son of Bessie Bailey of 125 1OF CHB1ST Earl Sease. Pastor Duane Ave. The wedding will take Thursday afternoon, 2 to 4 o'clock. 10:00 Sunday School. WS.CS. Bible Study Class. Mr of her sister. Mrs. Laurence Hostet­ 11:00 Worship Hour. Stone b teacher and the class is 7:30 Christian Endeavor Hour. ler. near Alto. The Rev. Bailey, open to anyone who would like to brother of the groom will officiate. We are observing Christian En- come. Dance Scheduled For Country Club Sat. “ Naw Llfo-OIrdla You’ll be exciting to look aL The Sever quilted cushion* of your Life-Bra will Lilt­ Mold—Correct-Hold ,, , with never a doubt or let-down. The new Life­ Girdle will give you supple new curves with tailored-in material control and clastic com­ fort Yes-for the “lure of a Lifeline"... it's Formfil all the way. Miss Eva Lois Fry Weds Harrison Bailey On February 1 The Spring Silhouette TRIM 3-PIECER for TOWN and TRAVEL The 12 members of the Silver Guild of Pennock hospital were guests of Mrs. Philip Mitchell on [Thursday evening, with Mrs. Wm Fox as a guest. Mn. H. L Williams. Mn. Nell Adair and Mn. Bert Payne were winners at bridge which fol­ lowed dessert. Places were laid Graceful Spring frock ith belled sleeves, grosgrain neck bow and set-in waistband. Flowing pannier panels form the pockets and give the figure a slender "extended” Rust on Blue Cold; Block Brown stripes White. silliouett^. Colorful flow I ertpee by Galey A Lord. Stow 9to 15. I129S Famed For Style for eight on Tuts.. WID.. THUM.. JANUASY 2* 2».30 Jr.n Bhlrlei MUb rial hospital. He ha* two brother*. Jack and Tommy. This is the twelfth crandchlld of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Potter ot Dowagiac Mr*. Myrta Jacksen i* also a grandparent. Michigan Ahunnus magazine l* the attractive lounge in Stockwell Hall, In the foreground is an excellent —-----.----- -- ----- - ------------ ■living in this dormitory her freshman year. __ ------------- •------------- hosts at a pleasant dinner Saturday evening at the home of the former. Their guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mr. and Mr*. George Hebden. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Moref and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. present from Portland. Eagle, Au­ gusta and colon. The next meeting la scheduled for Feb. 7, at the Legion hall. ■ a patient since Oct. 9 Mr*. Vickery is going to live with Mr. and Mrs. George Hornbeck. 124 Ndrth Mc­ Kinley St.. Battle Creek, until warm weather. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Potter. Sunday. Jan. 19. a 9 lb. U with lonnft ill the way Smartly casual suit of soft all-wool flannel, with matching topcoat, cut to fit perfectly over the suit with­ out a trace of bulk. So ver­ satile that you're always Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and perfectly dressed for street, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan were office or travel. A large crowd attended the din­ ner meeting of th* American Pen­ sion Club No. I at the Legion Hall on Friday evening, the dinner taking the form of an old time boat social. Russell Saville of Washington. D. C.. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. May Yeckley. who wa* called to Irving by the death ot her daughter. Mrs. Earl Travis last July and ho* been here since with the family, is returning to California taking her oldest granddaughter, Evelyn. Tne VFW Service Officer* school wns to be held at the VFW ball Monday. The many friends of Mrs. Edith Vickery of Vickery* Landing, Clear lake, will be pleased to Itam that she left Leila hospital in Battle They’ll call you Extension Group No. 4 met with Mrs. William McLaughlin for a party on Wednesday. Jan. 15. with thirteen present. Refreshments were served following an afternoon of bridge. Little Susan Frances Adair re­ ceived wme lovely gifts at the show­ er recently given by Mrs. Hiram Baxter honoring tlw baby's mother. Mrs. Nell Adair. Dessert was served to 12. Mrs. William Mustard of Pon­ tiac and Mrs. Philip Beebe ot East Lansing being guests. At contract. Mm. Beebe received first prim and Mrs. Adair was given a guest prize. sell, ot Olivet, Mich. PARMALEE her. club for dessert and Gueste were Mrs Wellesley "BETTY CO ED" Mft. William 1Z4E. STATE SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN S PHONE 2504 �tht KUmoa Avrrrn mwi. uiilxt n. im BACt ZtOKT Hailed Into Court For Entering Highway At 50 Miles an Hr. HERE'S WHY PROFESSORS SEE TRIPLE Pennock Hospital Earns Approval of ‘Surgeoft College? tie Creek sanitarium. Community hospital and Leila Y. Post Mont­ gomery hospital in Battle Creek; Borg ess, Bronson Methodist and Fairmount hospitals in Kalamazoo^ and Blodgett Memorial. Butterworth and St. Mary's liospltals in Grand Rapids. Number Declines Dr. Irvin Abell, of Louisville, president, announced that for the flirt time since “hoepital standard!- 1#18. when only 88 hospitals were approved, there is a decline In the number of institutions approved. In To make this *oup. cook 2 cup* of not at the time of the survey com­ finely cheeped onions in 2 table­ plying sufficiently to merit full ap­ spoons of fat until lightly brown proval. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoon* fioifr and stir. Add 14 quart* hot meat CLASSIFIED | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | •vai.i.J’afkb I I I.Ill Florence G. Rpun of ^Dehigan State college doe* not agree with thl*. "Die textiles specialist says tert* hare shown that warmth does not depend as much on the weight of the blanket as it does on the nap of the material. ' Napped fabrics have the ability to form a barrier through which heat dres no: flow re.vdlly. This makes them warm. A heavy- material with­ out a good nao would rot be as warm as a lighter nanped material | because it would let the body heat escape more ouickly. Test* also have revealed that the warmth of a new blanket depend < mire on the typ? of nap than on the fiber content A new blanket that was part wool and part rayon was as warm as one that was 100 per cent wool. However, tests made after the blanket* had been laun­ dered or used showed -quite differ­ ent results. Wool fiber will spring back to it' original position in the nap after ’being laundered or used. Other fibers do not. This explains why all-wool blanket* or fabrics will keep their warmth qualities and -part-wool ones will not. ’ ■?- well-blended. Sene in bowl* with toast and grate a little dry cheese ; If you decide to serve cnions. cobk them from to minute. Th., will .now, • .; white if you add a few drop* of | Officer of the Columbus General vinegar or lemon to the cooking j ha* announced that pamawter. Cook in plenty of water with Phl« confining information about no Hd on the cooking pan if you I the government s program for re­ — 1 turning the remains of our overseas like a mild flavor. Serve with------melted butter, dripping or a white sauce to which checee has been added Onions make a very attractive tucky and Michigan by writing to combination served with carrots— the Columbus General Depot at either raw tn salad* or cooked. They Cciumbus, Ohio. The pamphlet is designed to an-1 combine well with tomatoes, too. And for seasonings they are India- swer the questions which urc meat frequently asked by the next of kin Just about everything but dessert. their Uvea oversea* during the war. In baked stufled form, onion* are killed in action. meat. Remove the centers from The .War department expect* tn large boiled onions. Stuff wth a mix-1 set Its repatriation program under­ ture of bread crumb*, seasonings, the ,way about February tat. chopped onion centers and diced meat. Top with bread crumb* and minced parsley before browning In next of kin of men burled in seven the oven. , cemetcrie* tn Hawaii and the Henri frtPrilar.'ritl T»:r.1 ktrpt.u l Chapelle cemetery hi Belgium a* lo what they want don# with the re­ State T.B. Patients mains. Questionnaires will be mailed to these people about the first of Treated Without next month. । Jeopardizing Security The next of Bn have four choices Under Michigan's new tuberculosis law. no one 1* required to jeopardize buried in a permanent military cemrtery overseas, in a private his family's security or sacrifice ■ his financial indei»endence to pay iioapltal expenses for irttUnenT erf cemetery in this country, or In any tuberculosis. .private cemetery in the U. 8. The Tax money provided for the treat- government will pay all expenses. I meat of lubercuk*!* I* not charity «cept for burial in a private rerne- . or relief; It Is u<ed In the interest • ‘«ry In thl* country. In these cases, and protection of public health. ’ the government wlU allow *50 to Rest under hospital supervision help defray expenses. has Jong been recognized as the best 1 War department officials expect cure for tuberculosis, the Michigan the actual return of the remains of Tuberculosis association points out. ] the men from the first eight ceme- ; Mrs. Fred Fowler, who was called Michigan’s new law insures an op- J terles to begin in August. The seven here by the death of her niece, portunity for all tuberculous patient* Hawaii cemeteries from which.the I remains will be removed. If the rfiaMrs Homer Hinchman. returned on to receive adequate care. tlves wish, arc Nakaweii on Kauai Sunday to her home near Spring­ island. Mahawua on Maul Island. Join the “March of Dimes.' port. Homelanl on Hilo Island, and Sco­ - I field barracks, Nakapu, Ktmanu and , y Halawa on Oahu island. ’Xi After the poll is taken ot the i next of kin of the 18,600 men in Y these eight cemeteries, next of kin 's of men In other cemeteries will be o polled as climatic and transportaX tlon conditions make repatriation p possible. WINTER GOODS At 25% to 50% Reduction Just a Few Examples Children's Boys' and Girls' BATH ROBES JACKETS Plaid Flannel Sixe 2 to 8 $4 50 1 Plaid Flannel $4 98 Sixe 7 to 14 _ 1 Combination Plaid and Solid $Q98 Color________ O SNOW SUITS Piece—52% Wool Fleece $495 Reg. $8.25 — Reg. $5.95. sixe 7 to 14 Sixe 1-4 This is our Semi-annual Clearance Sale ... If you need good quality merchandise at a low price—this is your opportunity. Buy now and save money on wearing apparel. THE VALUE STORE ALL TABLE, FLOOR AND BOUDOIR EXTRA SPECIAL SHAG . . KOTTON KURL and CHENILLE n If fl r Il U U ■> A large assortment IN VARIOUS COLORS 1A n /& II I I ALSO . . ONE LOT OF SHAG, RAG AND BRAIDED RUGS AT 1 OFF REG. VALUES SELLING UP TO $79.95 ’495°„d ’595° Also ... a large selection to choose from . . . with beautiful lang wearing covers, in a variety of colon. WHILE THEY LAST! 4—Leatherette OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. $21.95 1—Green Tapestry OCCASIONAL CHAIR Rag. $17.50 now . 2—Bleached Maple, Wood Base TABLE LAMPS Reg. $14.66 $7 gg 2—Bleached Maple, Wood Base TABLE LAMPS -----------Reg. $12.03 ’7.50 2—Bleached Maple, Wood Base TABLE LAMPS $P- flF Reg. $9.85 3.33 SMOKERS .Now’13.95 ’9.95 I—Rote Tapestry OCCASIONAL CHAIR Reg. $17.50 now’1 1— Wine Tapestry OCCASIONAL CHAIR Reg. $15.85------------------------------------------------ now 4—Burgundy or Blue OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. $33.95 LAMPS 25% - 50 DISCOUNT SOFA BEDS We're overstocked—Special for Bargain Days Only 0.95 ’9.95 Aluminum with Bright Finish Large Tray—Very Practical REGULAR $2.95 ANOTHER GROUP Without Tray* REGULAR . $3.19 Value $4 QO ■ «3O now’22.50 A Large Group of OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. up to $21.50»__________ now’1 3.95 DRESSING TABLES 2— Maple CRICKET CHAIRS Reg. $11.95------------------------------------------------- now ’7.95 Unfinished Walnut END TABLES Reg. $4.95...---------------- ----------------- NOW ’3.19 Mahogany Duncan Phyfe COFFEE TABLES Reg. $9.79__________________ NOW ’6.95 $A OS Regular $7.95 $7.95. Now . ... ... “TaWW OTHER COCKTAIL TABLES AT ’/* OFF :• Cold Days, Light l; Snows Make Fox I; HuntingFineSport X X v' X X X a £ X P v X Cold January days with frequent • light snowfalls make thi* the ideal! season for fox hunting, according to i D. F. Switzenberg of the coikscrva- [, tlon department’s game division, who | already is receiving numerous re-1 porta of port* or weekend fox hunts by large i parties. Fox hunting tn-Mlchlgan la un­ like the traditional English horse nnd Iwunds chase In that the prime concern is not the pursuit but the X afoot. Drives by .large groups have P the same carnival spirit, but the hunting by small partied is not , bound by any orthodox rules. P Some even may text the novelty I X of bunting with a-cowbell. when fol­ ' lowing a &esh track, to see if the I fox’s reputed curiosity about such | a sound will bring him within gun T-n«-e of the bell ringer'* accom- I pllce. • With no more equipment than a shotgun, and even without a clog, a I hunter can track a fox in freshly 1 fallen-snow. Even If he does not collect a pelt, a man can learn from . such tracking what a fox hunt* on an ordinary, busy day. s 3 Buy NOW and SAVE! The Ever Popular Explain Plans for . Return of Soldiers boiled Buried Overseas 30 40 I ALL ON REGULAR MERCHANDISE About 25 members of the' White, Pigeon Archery club, and their; guests, attended a regular club birthday party affair at the home of Bob Wills Friday night The club plans to hold similar event* every third Friday of the month. broth, made by cooking a soup bone, and »tlr until smooth. Season with salt and pepper and simmer until! CLEARANCE DISCOUNT White Pigeon Archers Hold Social Affair Continuing Our Store Wide i 25% Richard Wilcox and Harold Sher-' man. both of Hastings, who are en- • rolled In the aviation program at Western Michigan College and who are training at the Western Mich-; igan Flying Service, took a solo flight during the past week. II profttsdh of the Unlvenlty of Wichita think they're seeing triple, it's probably' the Batt brothers from nearby Augusta, Kans. The 20-year-old triplets, reading Ted, Joe ana Lee from left to right above, are all veterans of two years service In the Navy, and studying at the university under educational provisions of Public Law 346 administered by the Veterans Administration. Ted is majoring in aeionautia, Lee Is studying dramatics, and Joe is tak­ ing a premedical'tpurse. Onions are one of the most adapt­ ive and most plentiful food* on the market right now So let’s make use ot the flavor, good quality and low­ cost of this record crop by serving them often. Evelyn Craig, food* and nutrition specialist at Michigan State college, says that her favorite recipe for < nlon roup make' a jx-rfecl opening for dinner or luncheon. Choose Blankets for Duality, Not Weight College Specialist Says SALE ENDS SATURDAY Halting* StudantB Solo at Weitern Record Onion Crop Provides Plentiful Supply for Delicious Soup, etc., etc., etc. than on Dec. 91. IMG Dr. Abell said that "The college by withholding approval from a few hospital*, which have permitted themselves to sink into a sort o.' pest wax lethargy, is endeavoring tc correct the habits formed In war­ time of abbreviating medical records relaxing control cf medical staff appointment*. delegating responsi­ bility to inadequately trained per­ sonnel. and the like.” Pennock hospital received provi­ sional approval, meaning that it has accepted and U endeavoring to meet the College's requirements, but fix acceptable • reasons have not been Many of,, us still believe in the old ide* that if we put enough hem blankets over jis wewillMeep Last Chance for falling to stop at. the sign on the road near Barbers Corners which enters M-43. Wa^ne Pahrnl. of Clarksville, pleaded guilty Tues-. day when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before Judge Add-i bert Cortright and was Issued ai stern warning and ordered to pay| court cost* ot M50. Doster re-1 ported the man entered the main , highway traveling about 50 miles an hour. Pennrck hospital in Hastings was One of the 106 hospitals in Michigan which have qualified for approval following the 28th annual survey completed Dec. 31 by the American Oolite* of Surgeons, according to the Approval Number of the College bulletin just issued. Other hospital* in this area rrreiving the approval of the College include the Allegan Health renter. > Consider Sowing Sweet' ■ Clover in Game Areas > | Extensive rowing* of sweet clover ' and lespedeza are being considered > j In spring planting plans of R. D.' >' Burroughs, regional game manager J in the southern countie*. for the 18 , southern Michigan state game areas ■ j that cover 70,000 acres. ; [ Spot plantings of pine will be con­ >: tinued, but more diversification 1* on | \the schedule. Special attention is J being given food producing trees land shrub*—oaks, hickory, walnut,; । wild grape, blackberry, and sumac, i I1 for example—tn •fencerows, field, corners and travel lanes across the abandoned worn-out farm fieldsJ from which the game lands are be. •< I ins developed. LOUNG^ CHAIRS HIGHCHAIR SPECIALS ■Beautiful Tapestry Covered Tilt Choir and 4—Natural Finish HIGH CHAIRS Reg. $4.81 NOW ’3.19 ..now ’3.29 2—Beige Tapestry Covered Tilt 1—Walnut Finish HIGH CHAIR Reg. $6.83___________1 now ’4.50 Ottomon 1—Wolnut Finished HIGH CHAIR Reg. $7.89--------------------- NOW ’5.19 3—Wolnut Finish HIGH CHAIRS Reg. $4.98 REAL SAVINGS 2—Children', WARDROBES Reg. $24.95 ,_________ • 3.75 $A QE £.33 Other Children's Rocker* ot from-25% to 50% Off Child * TABLE AND CHAIR SETS Reg. $11.95---------------------- now 3—Wolnut STUDENT DESKS Reg. $22.37 now’1 Metal PORCH GATES Reg. $3.50 HASTINGS NOW M4.50 Choir and *49.50 BOUDOIR CHAIRS now’1 Natural Finished Hardwood Children'* ROCKERS Reg. $4.12-------------------------------------- ----------------------- NOW Ottoman . ’6.95 Plain Colors . . Prints . . Everglaze Chintz. Your choice of a group of beautiful chairs formerly selling at... $18.95 to $35.00 3.95 ’1.98 ANOTHER CROUP AT I* OFF PHONt 22 26 �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1947 <INETY-FIR$T YEAR Sheriff’s Dept, Handles 8,320 Complaints, Messages in ’46 Gibbs Pays $50 Fine for Driving On Streets Drunk Ov«r 120 Junior High Students Attend 2nd Dance of Season Cliarles Gibbs, 72. of Route 2. Middleville, who tort control of his rar while driving west on Court treet Saturday evening about 7:15, fonday afternoon pleaded guilty to Iriving while under the Influence of tquor and paid a fine of 850 plus ourt cmU when arraigned by ’rosecutor Huntley before Munlcl>al Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. Gibbs, who never before had apkared as a defendant in court, irove across the post office lawn, hrough the shrubbery and halted when he hit a guide wire. He ws.s given a dnmk-o-meter test >y State police at the Sheriff's ofIce after acrestad by city police.. 21 Sudden Deaths, Husband Held for 227 Auto Accidents Assaulting Wife Policed by Unit Monday Afternoon An Impressive report on the ac­ "SCOUTS BU.|Lpit*P:-xFO Over 120 Junior High students at­ tended the hop Friday night at the Parish house, taking part In the circle dances, grand marches, with the boys tagging as there were 10 more young men present than there Harold Helsel. 22. Hastings, was tivities of the Barry county sheriff s department was read to the mem­ bers of the board of supervisor*, last week by Sheriff Leon Doster, who informed the board that dur­ ing the last year of Sheriff Glenn Bera's term, the law enforcing unit building occupied by the county had handled over 8.320 complaint*, health department. A health de­ inquiries, messages, etc. The report, compiled while Sheriff partment employee reported the "event" to the sheriff’s office and Doster was undenheriff. listed 21 Undersheriff Bernard Hammond In­ sudden deaths during IMO in which vestigated. The complaint was the coroner was called—but only cnc'ws* due to a traffic accident. signed by Mrs. Hebei ’’'nesdtiy afternoon Hebei pleaded In addition to the sudden deaths, guilty to the charge and was fined the department had received 10 »A) and *4 50 coat by Judge Cort- requests for missing persons. All rlght when arraigned by Prosecutor were found alright with one excep­ Huntley. In default of the fine, he tion. and in that case the man had was given an alternate sentence of died not far from his home. During .the year 3.622 operator's 10 days in Jail. licenses were L-sued. 354 chauffeur's licenses were issued and 100 dup­ licate licenses were handled by the unit. In addition, the department received or sent a total of 3.45fl ra­ dio messages over the county’s Hastings Boy Scouts arc now equipment. Both the sheriff* and planning an overnight camp-out to underaherlff’s car*, have two-way be held at the Yankee Springs area radio equipment, os has the city’s Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 15 and squad car. The radio equipment was 10. with each troup slated to camp Installed in August. IMS. as a unit. Out of 16 auto thefu. seven were Art Wingerden. chairman of the unfounded complaints and the rest | campaign cofamlttcc. reports that were recov*r«! AIL of the 12 bad registrations must be In his hands check investigations were completed on or before Mondsy. Feb 10. and the complaints "cleaned up' All arrangements tor transports- and out of the 102 larceny com­ plaints. an estimated 85 percent Indirldual troops although combined were made "cloaed cases" by the troop activities will be scheduled by department. an activity committee. Although 141 complaints on dogs «■ the official poster marking the event. have hod rabbles. Managers Selected for loThe sheriff's unit last year po­ liced 227 automobile accidents. In­ Basketball Queen by charge of assault and battery against his wife, an employee of the Producer* Egg company. The assault allegedly occurred The affair was arranged by the Seventh and Eighth grade home rooms presidents with Ken Uiubaugh as chairman. It was sponsored by the Youth Council and Miss Mary Campbell attended from the Junior High faculty. three. The next one will be held In the Spring with Bud Wolfe's Orches­ tra playing. ’ • l-ess than one-half of one per cent of all veterans' loans approved for guaranty by Veterans Administra­ tion were in default by the end of September. I DukBABY GOODS t PRlCESaluUGHT r a: a BABBLE Our Baby Department is something arrested Monday afternoon cn mothers a to “blow about"! In it, busy will find just about everything they need to keep Baby heaithy and happy . . . pink and white . . . and they'll find that our prices are as light as a bubble on thei' budgets. For proof, just look ot today's “Stork Market Prices" on baby goods your doctor knows and recommends be­ cause they measure up to profes­ sional standards for quality and dependability. VAPORIZER Plan Camp-Out Office Supplies Desk Staplers and Staples Pencil Sharpeners Rubber Stamps and Ink Pods. Special PAID Stamps with Dates, etc. BOY SCOUT WEEK Nearly 2.000,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts will observe the 37th snnlverssry of the Boy Scouts of America during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7th to 13th. Throu-h their World Friendship Fund ot voluntary gifts the Boy Scouts of America have given 8110,• 104.36 to help Boy Scouts overseas rebuild Jheir' organizations. During the first yesr of their "Snirts-Off-Our-Backs" project more , than 400 case*—or twenty ton*—of Scout Uniforms and equipmeat collected from Scouts were contributed to Scouts In 13 Rubber stamps are work-savers in an office. Head Flies Off Match, Nashville Candidates Lands in Gasoline— Nashville's Basketball Queen con­ Of Course it Burns test opened Tuesday to continue Wedding Invitations and Announcements Pennock Hospital Farm Record Books (simple and easy)—50c. Index Sheets and “Mok-Ur-Own" Indexing Material. Ledgers and Loose Leaf Sheets. Scotch Tobe. 40" wide. 300 ft. Crepe Paper Table Covers for dinners, etc. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan Striking a match, even though one doe* It at a distance, is an unwise thing to do when gasoline is In the vicinity. Unden Barry. Hastings, dis­ covered Friday afternoon about 5:20. He had a leak In the fuel pump of his. car parked on 8 Hanover, according to the report of the city firemen, and struck a match to find out where. He lighted the mtch a distance from the motor and Mrs. Kenneth Blough. DennLs but the head hew off and landed tn Ray. Route 2. Alto. Jan. 15. and Mr the gasoline. and Mrs. Donald Preston, Martin Tile firemen useji a CO-2 to ex­ Scott. 227 N. Broadway. Jan. 18. tinguish the blase. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Carl Wayne, 806 8. Broadway. Jan. 112; Mr. and Mn. Clarence Quads. David Edward, 435 E. Blair street. Jan. 12: Mr. and Mn. Richard Bookhlemer. Darrell David. Route 1. Jan. 13; Mr. and Mn. Voyle Gerald. Terry Von. Route 3. Jan. 13; Mr. and Mn. Donald Heeter. Robert Oliver. Ita Ann. Doster. Jan. 15; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Mary Alice. 31 I Grand Trunk Avenue. Battle Creek. REAL ESTATE Rascy. Tonis Cheryl. Route 2. Jan. Has Started Off Good in 1947 We Have Some Good Sound Investments: 40 ACRES in Hope Township, one-half mile off of M-43, no buildings, priced at onlys______________ ____ $950.00 60 ACRES in Carlton Townshiq. has six room house, elec­ tricity and water, large basement barn, nice set of out­ buildings. This is an extra good set of buildings through­ , out, the land lays good and good soil, river runs through the place, priced at-------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 A TRADE, good six room house in the fourth word, all modem, excellent location, and the owner wants to trade for a good eighty. WE HAVE for sole the Allegan Credit Exchange, a good booming business, has 10,000 cards posted up to dote, oil office equipment, lease on the building and so forth; for___________________________ _____________ $3,200.00 EIGHT ROOM house in the second word, has four bed­ rooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath and furnace, nice double garoge with cement floor. House is-vacant and price.__________________$7,000.00 - SEVEN ROOM house on South Michigan Avenue, has one bedroom downstairs and two upstairs, has living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath downstairs. New furnace, has a garage, also vacant for$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM house in the first ward. roof, and priced for only^.l$5,800.00 All modem, new FOUR ROOM house on South Hayes St. Has one bed­ room^, living room, dining room and kitchen. Heated with a Norge oil heater. Clean as a whistle, has a gar­ age, new asbestos siding, priced at.$3,200.00 FIVE ROOM house in Second Ward, two bedrooms up­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen downstairs, has gas, lights and water, priced at$3,500.00 FIVE ROOM bungalow in the second ward-. All modern, new style storm sash, nice location for$5,500.00 ONE ACRE place in Hope township. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one down, liying room, dining .room, mod­ ern kitchen, nice little barn, has lights and water (this is a real nifty little place)_________________ $4,000.00 EIGHT ACRE place near Morgan. Has an eight room house, has lights, stool and-water, a nice new barn and hen house--------------------------.’_________________ $4,800.00 TEN ACRE place in Johnstown, just west of the Bristol Schoolhouse. Has a five room bungalow, garage and hen house, some fruit and berries, has electric pump and telephone$4,800.00 EIGHTY ACRES in Corlton Township, lies just west off of Broodway. has an eight room house, basement bom 36 x 50. lays good and good soil, priced ot$6,300.00 .ESTATE Joker Mrs. Richard Shcllenbarger and Infant; Route 1. Freeport-!'Mr. Leon Malllion, Route 2; Mrs. Edward Galic, Route 4; Infant Kathleen Van Buren. Route 1. Vermontville; Loyn Welker, Route 2. Nashville; Mrs. Clair Kauffman. Alto; Jimmy Allen. Route 1. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Carl Rose, and Infant. 707 E. MH) street: Mrs. Elton Lawrence and Infant. Middleville; Alphonso Belslto, 1030 8. Jefferson street; Mrs Everett Puller. Route 1. Dowling. Mrs. Merle Campbell, 437 W. State; Henry Cole, Route 2. Wood­ land: Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and In­ fant. Woodland; Mrs. Voyle Gerald and Infant, Route 3; Infants Don­ ald and Carol Ann Maurer, Route 2. Nashville; Mrs. Albert Barcroft and I Infant. Freeport; Warren Moore, Sr., 1 Leach Lake. Route 2; Mrs. Dominic . Marco, Route 2, Middleville; Mrs. ■ Ethel Lawrence. 202 8. Broadway; j Mrs. Donald Heeter and Infant. 720 । W. Grand at.; Mrs. Richard Bookhlcmer and Infant. Hastings; Walter | Barnum, 404 8. Jefferson; Daniel । Shay. 718 8. Michigan Ave.; Thomas । Beard, Nashville, and Lloyd Brech. eism. Route 1, Lake Odessa. Medicals— I John Tomlinson. Route I, Nash­ ville; John Oertlnger. Route 3. Lake Odessa; Daniel O'Conner, Vermont­ ville; Dak Lapham. Jr., Hastings; Mrs David Leary. 104 W. .State Road; Mrs. Hiram Cure. Route 1 Sunfield; Mrs. Jessie Hazen. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Georgia Samson. Route 1; Mrs. Louis Wilson. Route 1; Mrs. Catherine McConkey. Route 2. Belle­ vue; Mr*. Edna Church. Route 1; Mrs. Frank Hynes, Route 1. Wood­ land: Mrs. Luther Hall. Route 1; Chester Archart. Route 1; Earnest Cunningham. Lake Odessa; Norman Bull. 134 W. state street; Beverly । Stair, 1423 Harrison street. Lake ' Odessa; Evelyn Leazenby, Route 1, ; Lake Odessa: Wayne Decker. Route ■1. Lake Odessa; William Durling. ■ until Feb 21. One of the four high J school class candidates will be ■ crowned on the Tiger-Olivet cage Ult on Feb. 25. The contestants last week selected their contest managers Senior candidate Margaret Hickok selected Doris Higdon as her manager, and Grace Porter, junior candidate, se­ lected Don McVey. Bertlna Elston, a sophomore, will be managed by Roberta Shaw and Barbara Burchett, freshman, has as her manager Louise McIntyre. Former Barry ‘Y’ Secretary Accepts Rehabilitation Job The Veterans Administration to­ day urged World War II veterans who have allowed their O.I. term insurance to lapse to apply for reinstatment before Feb. 1. deadline for renewal of policies without a phy­ sical examination. By making application before the deadline, veterans whose policies Dale Lapham, Hastings, and Archie are delinquent merely have to pay Newton, Route 4. two monthly premiums and sign a Surgical*— statement that their health Is as John Thomas. Route 4: Gordon good now as when their policies Doty. 1315—4th avenue. Lake Odes­ lapsed. sa; Mrs. Clarence Van Patten. Route 1, Freeport; Mrs. Jo-Howard Kelly, Volunteers Needed to Lake Odessa; Thomas Davis. Wood­ land. and Elmer Sandccn, 138 W. Moke Garments for Marshall street. Diaperwite —25c Crib Sheeting .1.50 yd. Complete — Nothing to wash — Convenient — Practical for Mennen't Oil .43c J. & J. Talc ..39c traveling with baby. Zinc Stearate .21c $-|24 Castile Soap . Pablum ....--39c 0«>tri SUN LAMP Maltose63c $645° Homicebrin .1.21 SERVICE All Makes Prompt Service JOE'S RADIO REPAIR SHOP . £i| Borkcrd s iVlui L. I )ii) phone Hastings 221 S. Michigan J Mr. and Mr*. Archie Belson. Bon­ Chart Your Financial Course Wisely for 1947 PLAN NOW TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW CARS, NEW HOME APPLIANCES AND OTHER 'TIME PAYMENT" PURCHASES WITH A BANK PLAN. . LOAN The entire financing plan is handled right here in your own-community, by friendly local people, with local money. This is an advantage to you . . . and the com­ munity in which you live. BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS ie in and Let Us Prove It to You Veterans' Hospitals Junior Red Cro» Preparing Educational Boxes for Overseas Mrs. Dan Ashalter. 'ilroduetion chairman of the Barry Red Cross chapter, this week reported that there is an urgent need for volun- projects now underway. * Member* of the Junior Red Crass County volunteers who would asthroughout the county, under the , chairmanship of Mrs Chester Stow­ call at tjrn Red Cross office In the ell. are naw working filling educa- Stebbins building on Fridays, from ■ tlonal gift boxes and it is planned to 'ship 100 boxes overseas on Feb. 1, i The "Juniors" are also working on hospital*. 15c Nipples5c RADIO REPAIR Dr. C. H. McIntyre To Become Chief At V.A. Hospital Vets! Jan. 31 is Final Day for Re-Instating Insurance; No Penalty $350 SUN KRAFT Ted Bennink.'who for over two yean was general secretary of the Barry county YMCA, announced this week that he had accepted a position as a rehabilitation field agent with the State Board of Con­ trol for Vocation Rehabilitation. He will begin his new duties Mon­ day and expects to work out of the Jackson office. Bennlnk. who was succeeded as “Y” secretary and Youth Council dlrectaf in September by Bob King, former assistant Hartings High coach, will not move hb family from the city at the present time. Dr. Charles H. McIntyre, of Kala­ mazoo. a brother of Dr. Ken McIn­ tyre of Hastings, who is well known here having practiced In the city, for a time, will assume the position of chief of the surgical service ot the Veterans Administration hospi­ tal at Los Angelos, Calif.. March 1. A member of the American Col­ lege of Surgeons, Dr. McIntyre wss the first Kalamazoo doctor to enter military service following the out­ break of the war. entering the Navy Dec. 10. 1M1. He 'Zft the Navy a commander. *- ’. His family will leave Kalamazoo Feb. 7. $6.45 HANKSCRAFT /« Hastings Scouts 'FESrjAXY 7-13, 1947 BABY BOTTLE STERILIZER HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Years of Continuous Service** PHONES: 2105 -2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTING* BANNER, THUMDAT, JANUARY U, 1M7 PAGE TWO Hastings Meets Woodland Saturday; Drub Greenville Tilt is Main Cage Victory I Delton Quint Gets Attraction for Hop Saturday | Thrilling Victory illowlng the Hastiags High- 'fivar nTifrgsnc Carry County Fans jjggy _ _ _ Over Tigers, 28-27 West Central Cage Standings Unimpressive unimpressive in r Weekend Games | Free Throws Give Middleville 32-30 Yellow Jacket Win; Basket-Ball Edge Over Woodland in Revenge Win , Thornai>ulc-KeUo«ji Keep Record Clean flzzling out. two * Sinks 6 Out 8; oambs tomobbow Overcome Initial Margin night, local local students as well as C7 _ „ .1 . . nleht. laaucrinen Expected hi Ilauermen lo uivc Give: f________________________ rom woodland have been tn- iThe Delton High Agricultural school UrMBvilla To Score 38-29 Vlctoryi .Q. r'nl.l _ -J —another “Victory eagers /.HalVArl chalked llr, up fKnta* their fifth APIH victory Blue A Gold ^>.tr Stiff Game; riled to attend Myers, Christiansen Look of the season Friday night when Greenville Meets Ionia, j Hep" affair at the Parish.house. Good | Muff Gift Heaves St. Johns Battles Belding * ......................................... they eked out a highly-prized win I pm. and closing at midnight, is over the Nashville Tigers. 28-27. It An unimpressive squad of Saxons kept their West Central conference rponsared by the Youth Council was a rugged Ult. with 36 fouls c uld be a real basketball contest and the High School Saddle club. called. record Intact Friday night when l iturday night when Coach Joe The torn gave Coach Milton they played fair basketball in the Recently graduate studenu from B:oxak's Saxons travel to Woodland both schools may also attend. BriTwa's lads on average ot 500 to: second and third quarters of their for-the traditional tilt with the the season. They have defeated Lake Ult with Greenville to win a 38-29 woodland High quintet. Odeuu) Dimondale and Vermontville I count. It was their fifth straight 0:30 so studenu not attending tiu.Although it can hardly be billed game may dance to recordings un­ while Taring to Woodland. Portland c, an even match, it is passible for til the “main event" opens. and Delton. , t aach Dale Hauer's eagers to upset Dolton jumped Into an initial lead more cage victoria* to their record been somewhat of a Jinx—playing all the advance dope in their role by the end _» of the « first stanza. — ... — ,4-3, i season when the Varsity re- on the Greenville court—Ute victory £-■ David against Goliath Stranger but the Tigers came back and at serves and the Junior Varsity sec- rould B|ve the local highschool cag1‘lines have happened tn this game half-time had a 10-8 advantage. Thm VoC tiled basketball. visitors outscored Coach Brown's ag­ end. «». i were far from the sparkling aggre-olher came3 thU gregation tn the third canto, lead­ montvUle's flrat and second teams . gatlon Kcn C1UOO ing at the end 16-15. a tnaigln they on the local court Saturday night. Ocach Hauer's lads, although they VermontvlUe'a Varsity was de' Trail at Quarter dropped their tilt last week at Mid- | - T si* • Trail1 tnalntaln*d in the final. feated. 26-25, and their second team i Coach Joe Brozak's lads, playing _ ______________ ____________ _ i Iwpair A thlptlP ■* IPln Bob took lhe night's scortmt ja team that had a do-or-dlc spirit. free throw line, and at Delton the XKMBB.VMV * *vtu honors, reeking up 11 points, and tost by a lopsided 24-8 count. week previous, have been playing Sponsors of the new athletic field R Smith was tops.for Deltcn with' A relatively largo number of fans watched Coach Heinrclman's Yelw.r. on h.rnl tor u,. ulu-loeMug low run up . M In good ball and Saturday might be the « Middleville, with 83.000 already in­ time for them to do what they've I subscribed, have only 82.000 to raise Twenty-two fouls were called on a good representation which fol­ the first few minutes of play and lowed the visitors. foiled to do in the last decade—beat by the end of the month to be as- Delton and 14 on Nashvill?. Initial period. 9-10. Eastings. sured cf their new lighted gridiron. The line score: Coach Brczak. playing his- Varsity In the second canto the boys Tn any event. Coach Brozak isn't softball diamond, cinder track and Delten'... « -lo reserve* against VennantvlUe's top found themselves a bit and. with letting anything to chance and al- adequate bleacher accommodaUons Nashville s 13—.7 p<ve reported considerable satisfac­ Ray Branch swishing in angle shots though he did not overwork his lads । cnclceed by a fence. tion with the performance of hte from the comers, outscored the the forepart of the week, he did i Superintendent of Schools and .. e. . . boys in winning the tough contest. Purple & Gold to lead al the half. scrimmage the 'big four" and the Mra. J. F. Schlpper have donated! JI HI Sh OH HO H JOiriS Joe Hubert, at center, and Vennonttest cf his squad Tuesday against the land, provided the committee । l v» saiui >i Mich, miuai viuu ville's Beystrum, a forward, were top In the third quarter speedy Bill the Yeung's Jeweler*, a Tri-Oounty lean raise 85.000. a portion of the !' Western ClUD | ’ scorers fcr the night with 11 points Payne found the range to push in loop squad. . cc.-t Of the proposed field. I James Shanncn of Hatting* has each-both making five buckets and three field goals while Leland The local mentor is scheduled to ’ The campaign get underway some been made a member of the Writers a gift heave. rtart Rar Branch and Keith Myers !lmc ago with the MiddtevUle Com­ Christiansen. Arnold Wilson and Bob ~ Branch, ~ " forward, was second Captain Dick Feldpauscli were getin the forward slots, high scoring .-nerctal club and the Tharnapple- | Club, a new organization of stuAmold WU«cn at een’er nnd Bill Kellogg school board outlining the j dents on Western Michigan's campus high with four field gcals and a Payne and Captain Dick Feldpausch plans. ' : tatted ty a group of Pre-Journsl- gift shot while the rezt of the scor­ in the beck court. Others almost The committee sponsoring the I um students. The club te sponsored ing was divided between Slocum. the only man to sink a bucket in sure to see plenty of action are Le- fUna rateln? drive include Russell ! by Mtea Thelma Anton, instructor in ThotnsB. Will and Hopkins. the final stanza, while he and his it Walton, w.nnn Although they didn't score many mates collectively took 14 shots. ’•nd Christiatwn. who is a greatly Eerier, chairman, and Clayton B>n- Journalism, and DeForrest rj P-'lntB. Coach Bruzak reported that towrorra ball Player. R1U Kruko. ncn and Ray Totan. Members cf a a rhetoric imtruclsr. El Greenville outscored them in the — xm weexij he waj( pjeed u-uh Ralph Gtas and Neil Will. ; rural committee Include Chester ' meetings are held which are ad­ «• . Leafn* t’po,u*hl Moves Geukee. chairman, and Arthur Krn- ! dressed by guest speakers., and at Thomas' and WU1* work tn the Although the Saxons made a fair Fridpausch had a cold the- early yen. Amok! Parker and Elton San- , which topics of interest are disBehind 22-17 at the end of the ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Set-J jdersen. third period, the locals banged la fizzled out at the free throw Mne. three buckeU and two gift shots tn missing >1 out of 15. Greenville the fln.il to outaqorc the visitors. ■ wished bi 10 buckets out ot 54 tries and sank five out of 12 gift rum's gift shot put Hastings ahead, the Saxons went Into a stall for <3 j*ox. Bottle three minutes and though It was Top Greenville scorers were Inring spotty. It worked. HALO In the tilt between the Junior Varsity substitutes, and the Ver­ SHAMPOO montville Bs. the visitors never had PHONE 2241 State & Jefferson, HASTINGS a chance. A return meeting of thi teams is scheduled for Feb. 22. the night the Varsity and junior Varsity go lo Grand Ledge. Tlie box score: VEHMONTVILLE Dr. Edwards’ Vermontville Lose Both Ends of Twin Bill Here Saturday $3,000 Subscribed For Middleville’s REED'S Junior Varsity Saves Loop Record With 21-20 Victory Drug Stow? • (Oalqreen MINERAL OIL PINT BOTTLE, W.A. BRAND .......................... 100 ASPIRIN PURE 5-GRAIN TABLETS, WALGREEN ........ $100 IONIZED YEAST TABLETS 47c ..................................... >... 50c MOLLE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM .......... .............. 39c| 33c 79'1 39c 60c OLIVE TABLETS Conversion of Gift Tosses In Final Canto Provides Locals With Edge; Trail At Half-Way Mark. 6-5 (luml 1 ooir) . I. Branch, Hubam C 16 aunce Orlis Antiseptic 1 Maykina. MOUTH WASH TOTALS 49c 50c Sixa HINDS Fragrance Cream _39c_IM Anti-Splsih SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY TONI HOME PERMANENT Mcods caUM Hsnd, Doublt-Tipl ‘Crtrnt' IPaoe Kit PErtCOMORF 50» _ 25c BOX 54 Q-TIPS 12S limit hrs 4 QC K>nioWf. AO SQ67 Glass Funnel 10c •-ex. «hw MEAD'S PABLUM Large package . , 39c FUSTIC BABY BIB Wipes clean! . . 21c >1.20 S.MX POWDER 16-ounces . H CJIMT IkE CCMFIETE UK OF FMIOUS 98c 60c Jar Smart, Different CHECK-STYLE STATIONERY VITAMINS ■iium mneTi MUM Cream . DEODORANT ABBOTT OAYAMIN Eight vitamins. 100's , Olahen imported. Pt. Draft »i!« 1 IRRADOL A—Liquid 99' MULTI-BETA Qis Vilandns and iron. 72’1 49c SQUIIB VIGRAM [Limit 1] New! OLAFSKN V/i.ai« Mede Etpecielly ft Children K>..14c Vitamins ABDC, Pl . . VITAMINS PLUS MILK Powder HINKLE PILLS 98‘ White's B complex. 100 s . . . O Walgreen’s MALTED Bottle 100 . 49c COD LIVER OIL Junior AYTINAL CONTAIN • VITAMINS 100 ceptulei-— ^[89 100-dey lupply .... Smaller, easy to take capsulta Id coned potency. . thriftlarl Eight vilanins. 100's 2— UNICAPS 29< Lederle ■ COMPLEX Bottle 100 capsules. . ADDED XAPSEALS Petke-Dovis, bottle 50 DEFENDER VITAMINS Grove's SI 25 bottle 48 . sinking only out Sinks 6P&ut of nf 8^1Bauer's of 12 gift heaves. Only Barnum - ---- Chances _ • Lach MIm -10 to and Ted Offley were able to come Drop 2nd Tilt of the Year through with free tosses. The visitors Jumped into a 10-3 ! Middleville's Thornappto-KellogK school eagers Friday night, with a final period rally, gained revenge period Middleville outscored them by five points. Woodland led. 16-14 Iwme series with Woodland when at halftime. Coach Dale Hauer's they eked out a 32-30 victory. It team held their own in the rugged third stanza, adding 13 points to their score while Middleville was In the first meeting between the getting 12, but tn the last canto Romani's players showed their spirit. They marked up aix pointe while Bennett sparked Coach Romulus holding Woodland to one of their Romani's attack, swishing in five two gift heaves. A bad break for the visitors came buckets and three gift heaves for 13 points and the night's scoring hon­ in the third period when Roger ors. followed by Roger Flanigan of Flanigan’s old toe injury came bock and he limped from the game. He hurt it originally tn the Nashville tilt when a llglment In his left big GAMES BATUBDAY HA1TIM0S M WOODLAND. OAMZE TUESDAY DELTON at MABTIN. KASTIMaa "B" BBSS* V**MOXTVILLE 8 MIDDLBVILLB IS, W00D1 DELTON ». XA StIVILLE COLLBOB SOOBBI Woodland salvaged something sank six out of eight attempts or . 75 percent while Woodland was during the evening when the Jun­ ior Varsity easily won by a 33-17 count over the Middleville Reserves. Detroit Sports, Boot Show Opens Saturday In4Un» 60. Shop Office, Mill Dept. Knotted for Bliss League Lead W00DLAMD Many Barry county sportsmen are now making plans to attend the an| nual Detroit Sports and Boat sitow omtt. o . I which will open al Convention hall auuUMcok Saturday and continue until Feb pected to see the exposition which will have 115 exhibits of sporting equipment. The show will be open dally from With E Carlin setting a sizzling noon until 11 p.m. and will also fea­ ture many noted outdoor men and women, including Perry Greene and into a tie for flrat place, in the standings as the Mill dept, was gtv- . TOTALS DDDLBVILLX for third with the Foundry outfit. Lathe unit. Belles used their IM point xpot lo the Stock room and the iast-pUc< Assembly won a pair from the Office team. and 172. lopped the Bliss keglcrs with his 534 total, followed by his Vise teammate. F. Granger, with Martin rolled a 200 second game for a 510 series. Allerdlng spilled 511. Keith Chase chalked up a 507 and W. Ayers got a 5M. Jack Havens scored 505 and A. Dolman an even Gals roiling high Included Violet Shmv-N- with a 445 and Audrey K. spilled a 402. Hutings High's team of sopho­ The standings: more and freshmen eagers, like their Varsity brothers, played somewhat in the doldrums Friday night but neverthelcM kept their West Cen­ tral conference record unblemished when they emerged from the tilt on Sleek Boose . the Greenville court with a 21-20 Belles . . IIUBLB UK OU1III Coach Anton Turkal's squad, al­ Hen Franklins though shining In spots, lacked iu team play and ended the first Nose Out Reynolds’ usual half with the Yellow Jacket Junior Prison Managing Varsity trailing by one point. 6-5. Prison management will be in the In Loop: Scoops l»l They overcame the margin In Ute HOMEY t ALMOBB 1LJ I- JaSSHSrUa “aSvillFu 1 KELLOQO AOGIEfl st MATTAW"“ CALEDONIA U MAETUt. j 2^i The Banner Scoops remained on third period, however, and were top cf the YMCA Junior cage ladder knotted at the end of the canto, 14Saturday morning when they aU. Knopf Sinks Bucket In the final canto, they earned Casteleln paced the loop leaders with I ii jx.ir.ts. Munn scored five for the the game when Dick Knopf, high -coring forward, knotted the lilt at G-nrp’-vmen. In the second game, Piston RIik 20-all and sank his gift heave con­ tributed by Perks. Greenville cap­ 18-5 count with Steinke collecting tain. with 28 seconds remaining. Free throws converted In the final line pdnU for the victors. oertod provided the Junior Saxons Games Saturday The third tilt was a fist contest! with their victory. With Doug Car­ -IUl Ben Franklin finally nosing rigan sinking three. Finnic and | out Reynolds. 11-9. Adams got seven Knopf each one. Hastings was abia tallies for the Bombshells while Mc- to chalk up seven points while the Keough dropped in four points for Yellow Jackets were mtexlng seven oppcrtunltiM on the free throw line. Remolds. Next Saturday Reynolds will meet Knopf s bucket to the closing &ec•’an Houten. The Banner playa Pis­ jnds was the only field goal made ton Ring and Food Center takes on I by the locate in that period, while Greenville was sinking three. The box score: In the Fifth and Sixth grade TASTtwns r league Vanderbrook beat the; rhcmvs-EndJilcy outfit. 7-4. with ■vmpten scoring six-points to take -oring honors. In the other league 0 o game Weeptnter beat Hoffman'.' ; : : •ram. 6-4. Snyder scored four far Bm4sU ._ Vcsplnter and Gallagher got the xtne number for the losers. TOTAL# The Fifth and Sixth graders have «hown quite an Improvement in KEENVILLE sttiekot. r heir fundamentals and are h-smlnf OtSMkOW r -ast. according to the officials. sstsr 1 i J-orge Crowd Follows Saxons to Greenville A relatively large crowd of rabid •’springs High cage fans Friday fol­ TOTAL*.......... LI T 1* B IB W lowed the Saxons to Greenville OlftaUl*—Brae* Cteratene. WlU.rk (rgaiaa. Sxvh of Mtttkagou. > here they witnessed the tilt in the Yellow Jackets' excellent athletic Tlant. Nimrods Will Taka Tite gym. which has permanent 'eats, can handle a crowd of about Planet to Houghton ’ .200 persons. The gym is equipped with a new Lake for Ice Fithing Five plane loads of “foe ftfher'me clock, the gift of the Greenille High classes, which is conrolled from the bench and has the cores tn large numerals on ea-b •'de of the dial. A feature of the -lock Is that when the last mlhute xct to return Saturday evening. Three planes belonging to Wbody •>f n quarter starts, the entire dial lacheldcr arp scheduled to fly. lu During quarters and the half, the idditlqn to Don Sltgcl'B and George 7arnenter>. *ins were entertained by the PurOthers making tho trip will ole and Gold bond and. also during he half, by an abbreviated girls* lude Homer Smith. Bob Carper Frosty Bennet’ and otherg . ihui;, will be fitted with »kb and xre to land right ou the Ice. Join the "March of Dimes.' be offered at the University of Michigan during the 6pring 6«nzs- Lecturer for the coarse, meet Inn Garrett Hcyns, director of the Mich­ igan Corrections Department. The course U primarily for graduate students but will be open lo a limited number of qualllled union. C B. HODGES Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 L STATE ST Clearance! PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE Odd Lots... Broken Sizes You'll Save Money! Taulorb STORE DDOftt'Pl > �n, tht rusting? lAyctnujhncBty.T. Uglify/llwmt/ !। State Forests Now Marrin"4Tomorrow “ I?r«w *° , Reorganized; New I , Names Given Area ‘JXSfi Prw M.niurt>o Only New J FROM YOUNG'S 1 By airing your graduate a treasured gilt cl Jewelry work well donel Tri-County Loop Seeking Squad To Replace Woodland Quintet w’.tLi-’Sl . Pcnj2*uU‘ into ita scheduled play tomorrow Mleh. Has 22 Managed (when they travel to Martin. I By District Foresters j The Caledonian* swamped Martin | dale I ' - ~r'---- • --------k-. ... I gun last July with the Incorporation i Hopkin* knocked Caledonia out of of northern state game areas into tlie playoff* with * 29-23 win. Hasen. I.. ... '___ -__ ..--------------------W..L1.. Hopkin* guard. ‘ racked am up Av. five pitted thl* month when the conser- bucket* to pace the victors while I ration commission formally approv- Sheehan, Caledonia forward, was second high with eight point*. Hop­ I Only new name in the lower pen- kins came from behind to win. i Insula la PERE MARQUETTE state I forest, with headquarters al Bald* <V/*1 1 *11 twin, made up of lands formerly in WllSOIL jtht Lutheran-Baldwin state game! ’ __ ' i i —----------- - GRADUATION, and GIFTS wr ------ - „— Team Disbands as WLjtsa PrOflllCtS i “ IlllV 1 1 UUUL13 Deadline Feb. 15 GI’s Go to School; For Sportomen . •_ Swamps Leonards — . w In Recreation Loopi — I : tfhlte Products went to the top, of the Recreation bowling ladder | Wednesday night when they burled ‘ Leonard* under an avalanche of■ l pins lo lake all three games when , four of their boys spilled over the 1 500 mark. I In other league riiatchea. Strand U. P. Ha* Eight . whitewashed the E. W. Bliss boys— ' In the upper peninsula there, are first half champs—and the Ice & ।sight. new rtate forest names: Fuel entry took the odd one from BARAGA, with headquarter* at 'Piston Ring. . Baraga; IRON RANGE, with head­ Wellman and Wilson scored iden­ With Lucille Wilson and Avis quarters at Crystal Falls: STUROasklU spilling 408 and 496 totals, tical totals in the Middleville gang's I GEON RIVER, with headquarters at win over Leonard's. 518. while An­ 'Gwinn ।thia is the west half of the the Trio cafe lassies maintained a derson *naRfled 506 and Sure took ' former Escanaba River tract, the tie for first place in the Women's a 505. None could get over 200 a bowling league Monday night when they whitewashed The Banner gals. single game. Glen Monica, rolling for Strand, Ntra^nMiNEFt‘Jdth°^dauartrri iTh® Bonnet ^ Oown crew did’the I stM^2JS!E^J22ivthe’ Ced^ 8ame to Middleville White Product*. took top series for the night with IX. In the other loop matchea. Strand 565. helped along with hi* 211 final, hIhiw wkh h^e S’rorttf’ bMk Ice & Fuel. Roth Furniture while Don Siegel. Piston RUig. look high with his 564. H. Long I ai^^’an^MANlsri^UF RIVER took State Insulation. Hastings Mfg. second' 1 S?h took thc Hotelmalds and the Coffee ! and Dave Goodyear tied for third hich total with 553 gamesr-Long ”"»> *•-; getting the top tingle game of the Hui™. . b a o m. rel« evening. 234. Other high totals were ported by ..m. anu bl (hr um.' ruunr. W1U> 'wiuin UW^M." B. IMuCin; O. .dnumnm U FlcMort. “• L.ub.u«h. Ml: B. Moor. J luppBud ol Id. » cut. lorou U I.trcn> .nd K. UcdHInn. Sl» w ,n.n.,W by a dlHrlcl lomur wdoa- ”1™“*”SH, X. ClarC. Ill: K Chur. ^“n nT?.J IS «!• * — <■ If3SK111 Spill High Totals j. As Trio Cafe Wins W^^dm. <b. drticS f«-1 •“,%» .undid..: lest lands, as well as within the for-'’"S', eat boundariea. In their respective I•‘•‘‘dings. | communities, each district forester H..unt. mi* Co. Is the man limber cutters apply to * ‘»”r" lor inlodnallcn on local umbrr, ... ............ w * • • It**t rrt_ 3 .»•» ie, * ru.i * .**7 ••r*-4 . . • consult about forestry problems on their own land*. j Beth i Middleville Boys T”?— Game Here Tues. Rnnrtzmen lust a mont Sportsmen have just month— until Feb. 15—lo mall In their li­ Seek Bids from Group*, cense stub game kill reports, and the Organizations; Suggest disparity between the number of licenses sold and the number of Delton Entry} Caledonia cards returned to date indicates Defeats Blisa, 36-25 most hunters still have this cliore The newly organized Tri-County to do. Legal hunting done after Feb. 15 may be reported in the fol­ basketball league received a blow this week with the announcement lowing year. that Woodland's entry hud pulled out as six cf Its ex-OI team mem­ ber* enrolled for the next term Of Find Proof of 'Rots > college at Michigan State. . Hoving Tularemia; Loop leaders are now seeking bld* other communities or group* State Warns Trappers ' jfrom who would like to take Woodland's Earber warnings to muskrat trap- spot , in the league, several suggesting per* in the Monroe region to take that , eager* in the Delton area complete anti-tularemia precau- might , form a strong quintet' tlon* while conservation department pathologist* sought to Identify the Persons or organUattoiu Interested "bug" that killed M-me rats and in entering a team In the league— made »ome trappers ill have been renewed with the finding of- proof complete the first half of its sched­ of tularemia here. ule—have been asked to contact Some rats are definitely known Floyd Moore. Middleville, president to have died of it, and three case* of 1 of the loop. Norm Miller, manager of tularemia in humans have been! I Young * jewelers—currently leading traced to Infected muskrat*. I1 hr race—or The Banner. For some month* de-I narinwnt same menconservation nave arm ctm - i HlnCc lts organisation, teams In partment game men have been collectin® rat* trappers found dead.i J^d XS? '^"7X^5 . | (Please turn to page «. this bec.i trappers have picked up. w l Pct. ‘ ‘ . s 5 .-S?n * * ! > .«? Report of Condition of "The Delton Stole Bonk' ,t IMtM. • • <■< k<-U*.* ll-» *(•(• «f M..I..»«■» •( p-f-n.l-r , Hankles ritiMtUi 4 Tie for Fourth >In Commercial ... Knock Tyler’s Out Of Rec. No. 2 Lead Have Pool Table I State Insulation went to town {Thursday In the Commercial bowl­ Middleville's Blue Ribbon keglera,! The YMCA club room at Saxon- ing league to tic for fourth place tn the loop standings when they won who have had the bottom rung of Castle now has a standard size all three of their game* while An­ the Recreation Loop No. 2 ladder aU pool table which wa* presented the drus .vcnlce dropped Into the four­ I to themselves for a long time got in 1 organization recently by Mrs. Albert , way knot when they lost the odd I the groove Wedne*day night—if not .Silver*. 'game to Burkholder*. out- of the cellar—and knocked The club, which provides an en- । * The Trio Cafe lads also moved up Tyler's Coffee shop Uds out of first tertalnment program at noon for in UJe wnitewaarnng the.v>wnaing> standing*, whitewashing me the pUc. b. Uklw Ul Uu-r.an.ci ~rU .udmu ...endta. HuUnj. Mklau „„ o^bon.^Tu^Uar slot 'Hign^as wen a* as the Y Y^Teens. “■* wlth — — — -jn -• Texaco moved up In the top alot Hign as well Teens. « Hl-Y 3l6 average tj»<- matches by a one-game margin—they took and Boy Scouts, now has four ping HoUl t(X)k woodland. Good­ one "of their three ” gamea*wtth The P<>ng tables, two box-hockey games. —I.o b.,..b,r... ..n,„ jear- lmk MWd|„1Ur „„mro -------- ------------------------ Banner. In the other match Mcrl's « bowling game and several checker . State Insulation took the Triangles vise dro|»ped Into fifth place In and Chinese checker games. and Young's Jewelers knocked oft the ,Mx-leam _______ .__ loop , when ___ _ ____ the__Pet , ------------- •------------Walton*. 2-1. Milkmen picked up- the first two! usrls Spills 683 ; games. George Davl* and Glen Monica. Harold Gray, league secretary, did rr i e . v Hotelmen. took tire series honors hta best to see that the Milkmen for the evening with 602 and 597. got all an three tnree by oy rolling 231 ai in the me T Davu rolled 190. 216 and 196 and final game but it wasn't enough to' Monica 191. 192 and 214. Doc. Fincarry Rome's 123. Settle*' Settles' 138 and Mai-1 ‘ ... . , 1 Smith s previously unbeaten cage nie rolled the third high total with: colm's -139. It wns good enough to take the second high league singles 'team playing in the Monday night Goodyears—580. lowered with n YMCA's high school league lost Its final 147 after he had had sizzling mark for the season. Baldy Bennett 221 and 212 game* has the top game of 232. followed by ;first tilt via the free throw route to G. Laubaugh picked up an Initial Settles' 228 The score knocked Walt Fuller's aggregation. 13-12. Truesdell. irauui Smith a«u» and Blo- 216 but ended with a 578 while Roy Chuck Truesoeu. Stanley, a Newsboy, out of the first cum each swished In two bucket* Hubbard lost the nrt in hl* second three. but Truesdell mtaacd the only gift । game when he rolled a 149. His total J. Keecatra's 587 —rolled with Rnmes of 178, 197 and 182—gave him heave given hi* squad which would was 561. made with a 190 opener and the top individual zeriwi mark for have knotted the score. Boomer was 222 final. the season, 587. R. Peake is second lop man for Puller's, getting three | Bill Hackney, another Hotelman. with 586 and Settle* is third with buckets and a free throw. Allerdlng got a 580. Harry Long of Woodland sank a from the floor. i rolled u pair i.uu. ------ - 205 --- In - - the -- last- game - ---------for 552 - -­ 576. . .. ------ ---------------- total andand Dave Goodyear snuggled a a Second high scries wa* snllled In other loop game* Brogan a total Dave Goodyear snnggled Wednesday night by Harold's dad. knocked of! Foster. 16-11; Mauer's j 216 second for a 549 total. Hazen Grav. who rolled 513. Merl to* Collin*. 38-10. and McMeUen * . Ho‘el had the high game Campbell followed with a 512. Bob b»k Cortrlghl. 27-10. .!»««*\ M'irrav. Banner captain, was third Next Monday's games, to which i The standings. wild Mb d^plu M. H>Uu u» public Ulnvlud. will M. srni.h . Jt w 1. Jy ; Smith's Knocked TOHl U110616016(1 PerCIl III I LOOl) __ *5750 *3375, Large variety o! popular gold idled bracelet*. ‘29" (.with {with Fuller at 8.30. Mauer with w»ton'. **»*<• r« 1 Cortrlghl at 7 and McMellen with » '■< Cell in* at 8 p in. , !]} , Brown was the top man In Mcuii । Mellen’s victory over Cortright'*. •44* I awtahlng in »lx buckets, followed by *“ Johncock with three.' Keeler with two and a gift shot and Jones and Beagle Fanciers Claim Payne with one each. Gerson got two field goal* for OortrlghUs. Dogs Better for Fox Collins' and Mauer's teams played with four men on each side, with Than Fox Hounds Mauer picking up seven- field goal* . Beagle fanciers, aiwavs loud in to take high honors. ' 1-8 their praise of the shortlesged little The standings: rabbit dogs, are now telling other MATIOXAL LBAOUB f dog owners that beagles are better SnlU' « i .7*01 The number of death claims for than fox hounds for Michigan fox ■ hunting. a a ooo National Service Iflfe Insurance re­ I Fox hounds, they say. are so fast ' • celved by Central Office of Veteran* they run foxes out of gun range {Administration during September AMEKICANLEAGUE and ait of the county. But the Ut­ Team W o i.ooo declined to 3899. ile beagles, moving more slowly, McMsUra'i " " " i. i ’ 3 find foxes, yet do not alarm them Callum .................................. $ .......................... o Into crpM-country sprinting. Result, CoruUkt they argue, ta more shooting, more fox pells. Conservation department game men tallying fox hunting repirta arc' - r» not revealing any figures for the G bea»les v*. for hound argument. u*ll*t. (H«At.> „( (ki* a*»k, My <•■■!«> i, II ■— P. specially No regimented methods give a stereo­ typed appearance to our services. Every funeral is especially planned and personally The standings: EVERSHARP <’SKYLINER" s.1 *3750 ’8” P«a oica* la $5, j«p*cl»r P*nci) 83.75; oth»r pea and peadl seta op lo $3240. ’42" ADDITIONAL Sports Pages jPtanned directed in accordance with the family's instructions—the cost controlled by its free, choice from a wide ranga-oi prices. It costa no more to call us. IlflLLD0RFF‘Mft[P.flTHER G6mMo£ 9tom& MKHDAUi MWUMl* N MOK PHOxi $ MOKOWAI K8& »aa« TERMS IF DESIRED v LlouftqA A 118 WEST STATE STREET _ W HASTINGS.MICH, w Nashville Wins 4th Cl1116 Ol SeOSOH, ■ T1Defeats Bellevue pert whose dogs win their share of field trial trophies, hasn't joined the argument as he doesn't run hta top dogs on foxes. "I donl feel that running foxes would do them any good fof- field trial work." the local fancier explained ------- ------ j- i if mwanis HO. Z I earn Blanks Consumers 1 Nashville High's Tigers-, scoring 23 points in the. last half while holding 'Bellevue to 9. wop their fourth clash °F the current season Tuesday night j by a 31-24 count. I Coach Milton Brown'* squad was behind. 1J-8. at the half time but fnd oi thelhlrd ^y • jhad narrowed the margin lo 21-17. | lMm I Unon p.erf th. Hub.UU «>“* “> Wo. • point.. Ai M «>.r J-hitCTMhM Coo- Van B.II.TU. * .yr™?* y°-.1 -n» 8.^0. K b’ *t™"“ W.hmli.Uy, JMt. IK U>. odd n». „ B.I1CTU. . Freeport won three from Kiwanls - . g_______ N n JLn n-v. , .a, 1 w,cn Notre Dame defraud Mich- | m? 8U,P ,n basketball. 74-56 on tt^ke.^toe ntgh.L? hl*h Jan-1<- lM7- *l marked the highest othcre chalking up Mon. made by a Michigan SUlc Adimz I opponent since the game was adopt<yDonncU- 533: Jim ed on the East IAnsing campus In I |»»drord. Ml. .nd BUI BrxUort. M3. nL. “ Serving families of all religious faiths. FINAL CLEARANCE on All HOUSE SLIPPERS Reduced to Sell! CHILDREN’S Sizas Now SQ( 47 LADIES' Six.. Now Qft( /7„nd7O �PAOF TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2J, 1M7 Hastings Meets Woodland Saturday; Drub Greenvill Tilt is Main Cage Victory I Delton Quint Gets Attraction for Hop Saturday | Thrilling Victory Barry County Fans wSKS* cS Over Tigers, 28-27 night, local student* a* wall as <-' West Central Cage Standings Unimpressive unimpressive tn in r ~ _ zz:z..z. 22: Weekend Games iFr< | Free Throws Give Middleville 32-30 Yellow Jacket Win; I Basket-Ball I Edge Over Woodland in Revenge Wi Keep Record Clean LAKE OAMJ1S Thomapplc-Kellogg Team fizzling sinking Overcome Initial Margin Hauermnn Expected to Give those from Woodland have been tn-. The Delton High Agricultural school Utcenvuio To Score 38-29 Victory । Blue & Gold Stiff Game; vlted lo attend another "Victory (eagers chalked up their fifth victory' Myers, Christiansen Look Hep" affair at the Parish house of the season Friday night when Greenville Meets Ionia, Good; Muff Gift Heave* The dance, to get underway at 10 they eked out a highly-prized win St. John* Battles Belding An unimpressive squad of Saxons pm. ond closing at midnight, to over the Nashville Tigers. 28-27. It ------1, a rugged tilt, with 38 fouls -------- ---------------------------.’IKinsored by the Youth Council kept their West Central conference called. record intact Friday night when and the High School Saddle club. f iturday night when Coach JOe; 1 they played fair basketball In the The lo?*^ gave Coach Milton Recently graduate students from Broxak's Saxons travel to Woodland ■ Brown's lads'bn average of .500 to: IV.11 ww both schools may also attend. /ta I ’Second and third quarters of their fcr ■ the traditional tilt with the The Parish house wtli be open st the season. They have defeated Lake Kill | Ipvp SjltlirnilV 1111 "1Ul Greenville to win a 38-29 Woodland High quintet. theJr straight 0:30 so studenu not attending thu Odessa. Dimondale and Vermontville Dili ncrc odturudy cou^ n Although it can hardly be billed game may dance to recordings un- while losing to Woodland. Portland Hsstlnax Hlah athletes added ... . e> an even match, it is possible for Hastlnga High athlete added twotwo ! lel.££.^2<,U5?t' wh>t h>d and Delton. f each Dale Hauer's eager* to upset Delton Jumccd into an initial lead more cage victories to their record been somewhat of a Jinx—playing nil the advance dupe in their role this season when the Varsity re- on the Greenville court—the victory David against Goliath. Stranger , but the TlR'-rs came back and at serves and the Junior Varsity acc- coukl <lv* lhe local highschool cagthings have happened in this game , . era nnl, IlttlA «* 11-f u1lAn -1ta.au half-time had a 10-8 advantage. Th.’, only ■ a little satisfaction. They tilled basketball. visitors outscored Coach Brown's ag- ends took their games tram Ver­ were far from the sparkling aggre­ gregatlon in the third canto, lead­ montville's first and second teams gation seen in other games thts ing at the end 16-15. a margin they on the local court Saturday night. Ccaeh Hauer's lads, although they Vermontville'* Vanity was de­ maintained In the final. dropped their tilt last week at MidMpiV Atlllptlf* Riplfl B36 Rcld ,ook' l^c night's scortm: feated. 26-25, and their second team Coach Joe Brozak's lads, playing and loit by.n lopsided 24-8 count. free throw line, and at Delton the IICTV AIIHCLH 1 1V1U haws. racing up n — a team mat that nan had a ao-or-uic do-or-dlc spirit. Eponsora of the new athletic field ' Smith was tops for Delton with A relatively large number of fans *atched Coach Helnzehnan's Yelweek previous, have been playing were on hand for the tilt*—Including low Janets run up a 7-0 lead tn food ball and oavuroay Saturday might be the at . , ■ ' ... aooa IMAI U.K, oc ine Bt Middleville, with 83.000 W.000 already Already ,n- • ■have only --------------■ . Twenty-two fouls were— called on a good representation which fol­ the first few minutes of play and time for them to do what they've (subscribed, 83,000 lo raise ------- •- —-----------------lowed the visitors. felled to do in the last decade—beat py the end of the month to be as- I Delton and 14 on NazhrtUe. Coach Is Pleased Hastings. sured of their new lighted gridiron. I The llne'score: Coach Rrcuk. playing his Varsity In any event. Coach Brczak Isn't softball diamond, cinder track and ! Deltrn ... In the second canto the boys reserves against Vermontville's top found themselves a bit and. with letting anything to chance and al- adequate bleacher accommodatlonu j Nashville Five, reported considerable satisfac­ Ray Branch swishing in angle shot* though he did not overworx his lads encltaed by a fence tion with the performance of his the forepart of the week, he did . Superintendent of Schools and ... from the corners, outscored the 'boys in winning the tough contest. Purple St Gold to lead nt the half. •crimmage the “big four" and the Mr*. J. F. Schlpper have donated'Jim Shannon Joins Joe Hubert, at center, and Vermont- 23-16. . i rest cf Iris squad Tuesday against the land, provided the committee , **/ . as * ■ t vtlle's,B*ystrum. a forward, were top the Young1* Jeweler*, a Tri-County c*n raise 85.000. a portion of the Western Mich. ClUD In the third quarter speedy BUI adorers fcr the night with 11 polnu Payne found Die range to push Ln cejL°' U1' “I14 । SMnnsn cl lU'Uw h„ each—both making five buckets and three field goals while Leland Tne local mentor is scheduled to The campaign got underway some u start Rav Branch and Keith Myers , time ago with the MlddtevUte Com- bcen ma(le a member ot thc Writers a gift.heave. Christiansen. Arnold Wilson and Bob Branch, forward, was second Captain Dick Feldpausch were get­ In the forward slots, high scoring mercisl club and the Thornapple- Club- * nrw organization of stuArnold WQson at ern’er nnd Bill | Kellogg school board outlining ths dents on.'Westrrn Michigan's campus high with four field goals and a ting one each to put the game prac­ gift shot while the reel of the scor­ tically on Ice D,ck Mdpausch plans. Started by a group of Pre-Journ»1Christiansen was m the back court. Others almost, The committee sponsoring the Um students. The club is spon-ored ing wa* divided between Slocum. the only man to sink a bucket in f',rS t^nty of action are Le- fund raising drive include Russell' by Ml.** Thelma Anton. Instructor in Thomas. Will and Hopkins. the final stanza, while he and his Although they didn't score msny 'nd Chrijtiansen. who L* a greatly Beeler, chairman, and Clayton Bin- Journalism, and DeForrest Walton, mates collectively took 14 shots. Wroved bMJ pUj-er. BiU Kruko. nrtt and Ray Totan. Member* of aia rhetoric instructor. Bi-weekly pc Inta. Coach Brozak reported that Greenville outscored them in the Ralph Gies .nrt and Nell Will. ........................ Ramn oim n.ii win t rural committee Include ChesUn meetings are held which arc ad- he was- especially pleaded with _ .J***’’* Spotlight Moves fceukr*. chairman, and Arthur K«-n- ; dressed by guest speakers, arid at Thomas' 1and Will's work In the Although the Saxons made a fair Feldpausch had a ctold the early yen. Arnold Parker and Ellon Ban- , which ttptcs of interest are'dis- b*£kcourtl>crcentage of their field goal at­ Behind 22-17 at the end of the tempt*—17 out of 55—they again •Please turn to Page 4, thia 8ec > derson. i cussed. third period, the locals banged In fizzled out at the free throw line, three buckets and two gift shots In missing 11 out of 15. Greenville the final to outscore the visitors. wuhed In 10 buckets otit of M i 9-3. and win the game. After Slo­ tries and sank five out of 13 gfft' cum's Rift shot put Hastings ahead, the Saxons went into a stall for 31-ox. BottIt Payne Finds Hoop three minutes and though ft was Top Greenville scorers were Irving ‘potty, it worked. HALO Lawrence. center, who gave Wil-on a In the tilt between the Junior iPieaae turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Varsity substitutes and the VerSHAMPOO mrntville Bs. the visitors never had PHONE 2241 State & Jefferson, HASTINGS a chance. A return meeting of the teams is scheduled for Feb. 22. the night the Varsity and Junior Varsity go to Grand Ledge. TOMOUOV ODBkSA tt DBLfOK. WA8HVILLB U M1DDLBVUJ4!. { Vermontville Lose Both Ends of Twin S3,000 Subscribed For Middleville’s REED’S 47c Junior Varsity Saves Loop Record With 21-20 Victory (Calqi'cen <fl<yenciy Ditiq Store * MINERAL OIL PINT BOTTLE, W.A. BRAND ................ 39c Dr. Edutards' 60c OLIVE TABLETS Qc *AyU (Un“' I only), 1OO ASPIRIN | j $100 iRONIZED ................................... 79c 16 ounce Odis Antiseptic MOUTH WASH 49c 50c MOLLE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM 60c Siso HINDS HOSEY S ALMOIB Fragrance Cream _39c_ II, SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY 79‘ Htxdf DcublfTipt PErtCOMORF 25= BOX 54 Q-TIPS 50c die.... 5^J67 TONI HOME PERMANENT 'Crcmt * 60s Jar MEAD’S PABLUM La,0. package . . 39C PLASTIC BABY BIB Wipes clean! . . 21C >1.20 S.M.A. POWDER 16-our.cci . 98c Smut. Ddftnrt CHECK-STYLE STATIONERY MUM Cream DEODORANT 5£ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LIRE OF FAHODS VALCREEN PRODUCTS Draft with s RtpsUlirt IPom Kit limit two 4 QC H>»«l onlf . (LO Gloss Funnel 49c VITAMINS Hastings High's team of sopho­ more and freshmen eagers, like their Varsity brothers, played somewhat in the doldrums Friday night but nevertheless kept their West Cen­ tral conference record unblemished when they emerged from the tilt on the Greenville court with.* 21-20 win. It wa* their lowest score ot the SQUIBB VIBRAN Eight vilcnlns. 100's UNICAPS Bottle JOO Uderle B COMPLEX HINKLE PILLS Bottle 100 capsules........... ABDEC XAPSEALS Parke-Dovis. bottle 50 Smaller. easy to taka capiuU*. Io coned potency. thnltiar! Detroit Sports, Boot Show Opens Saturday Shop Office, Mill Dept. Knotted for Bliss League Lead With K Carlin sotting a Many Barry county sportsmen are' now making plans to attend the anruia.I Detroit Sports and Boat show which will open al Convention iiall Baturday and continue until Feb. .2. About 175.000 persons are expectcd to see the exposition which will have 115 exhlblU of sporting equipment. : ' ,otn«T. a . :' . StaSbrcck . : ' DEFENDER VITAMINS Grove's 3125 bottle 48 . . J atoziing noon until 11 pm. and will also fea­ ture many noted outdoor men and R W. BUaa alley loop Jumped up standings as the Mill dept, wm gtv- for third with the Foundry outfit. ^Keepsake Lathe unit. In the other league matchee. the Belles used their 196 point spot to neers. the Supervisors took two from the Stock room and the last-place Arsembly won a pair from the Office R. Shroyer, with games of 199. 163 and 172, topped the Bliss keglcrs with his 534 total, followed by hu Vise teammate, F. Granger, with 522 Drews, for the Foundry, snag­ sled a 528: A. Prentice snared a 512. Martin rolled a 200 second game for a 510 series, Allerdlng spilled Sil. Keith Chase chalked up a 507 and scored 505 and Gala roiling high Included Violet Shnnver with a 445 and Audrey K. spilled & 402. The standings: jna3 « ..... S a s’ $7* Ms* Oftlco .33 3 S .*7* £“'ia<r7................................. »l *• S4* ..lias .514 3087 .sas suZk Boom . / « t? “J iKust- s st s; tlu 1IHBLL1IK CHIIIIT Prison Managing C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jawalev" Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 Clearance! 3 Walgreen'» MALTED MILK Powder (Limit 1} the T-K lads. Coach Romani's boys Woodland salvaged something sank six out of eight attempts or 75 percent while Woodland was during the evening when the Jun­ ior Varsity easily won by a 33-17 count over the Middleville Reserves. Coach Anton Turkal's squad, al­ though Jhinlng In spots, lacked lu usual team play and ended the first half with the Yellow Jacket Junior Varsity trailing by one point, 8-5. Prison management will be in the They overcame the margin tn the subject of a course in sociology to r Hie Banner Scoops remained on third period, however, and were ba offered at the University of I top of the YMCA Junior cage ladder knotted at the end of the canto, li­ Michigan during the Spring ScineaI "iturday morning when they . Knopf Sinks Backet I nxxl center, lfl-7. Dick ttKl\nvr tea the courae. meeting In -the final canto, they earned for two hours each week, wifi be I. Casteleln paced the loop leaders with 0 p-lnts. Munn scored five for the the game when Dick Knopf, high Garrtu Heyn*, director of the Mich­ ■coring forward, knotted the tilt at igan Corrections Department. The In the second game, Piston Riner 20-all and sank his gift heave con­ course is primarily for graduate •’•’mred Van Houten's Five by an tributed by Perks. Greenville cap­ 18-5 count with Steinke collecting tain. with 28 seconds remaining. number of qualified seniors. Free throws converted in the final । tine points for the victor*. period provldixi the Junior Saxons I Games Saturday The third tilt was n fast contest with their victory. With Doug Car­ rigan .linking three. Finnic and rith Ben Franklin finally nosing I1 out Reynolds. 11-9. Adams got seven Knopf each one. Hasting* wa* sbie tallies for the Bombshells while Mc- lo chalk up seven polnu while the Yellow Jacket* were missing seven Keough dropped in four points for opportunities on lite free throw line. Reynold*. Next Saturday Reynolds-will meet Knopf's bucket in the closing sec­ .’tan Houten. The Banner plays Pla­ onds was the only field goal made tan Ring and Food Center tak« on by the locals In that period, while Greenville wa* sinking three. । Vn Franklin. The box score: I In the Fifth and Sixth grade ■tauTDrns roa ro fta rt rr n 'eague Vanderbrook beat the Itncpf, T ...........10 t 3 2 1 0 I vhcmss-Endsley outfit. 7-4. with Ooldrtu. T .......... < • 1 0 0 0 ' ■’.-mpten scoring six points to take -orlng-honors. In the other league game Wespinter beat Hoffman'•ram. 6-4. Snyder scored four for 'Veaplnter and Gallagher got the tame number for the losers. The Fifth and Sixth graders have mown quite an improvement in :helr fundamentals and are learning ut, according to the officials. ’-arge Crowd Follows Saxons to Greenville £ 49e KABTxaaa ISBBVBS M0MTV1 KAinnoa . VBOMOKTVILLE I. MIDDI.BVHJJB 3S. WOODLAHD 30. points and the night's scoring hon­ tn the third period when Roger DBLTOM IS, NASltYILUt 1. ors, followed by Roger Flanigan of Flanigan's old toe injury came back Woodland, who got six field goals. and he limped from the game. He hurt it originally in the Nashville tfit when a Uglment in his left big 98' )9 rS)..14C Conversion of Gift Tosac* In Final Canto Provides Local* With Edge; Trail At Half-Way Mark. 6-5 Ben Franklnis’ Nose Out Reynolds' , In Loop: Scoops 1st . Mead's QtfUM TOTAI3 । iraarmoQ PURE 5-GRAIN TABLETS, WALGREEN YEAST TABLETS Butt,' c >nkt. G '•;*»!!. i An.ttn . taFicnr out, only two Sinks 6 Out of 8; Hauer's of ' 12 gift heaves. Only Bara Lads Miae 10 Chances to and Ted Offley were able to cc Drop 2nd Tilt of the Year through with free tosses. The visitors jumped into a 10-3 I Middleville's Tliornapple-Keliogg school eagers Friday night, with a final period rally, gained revenge period Middleville outscored them by five points. Woodland led. 16-14 home series with Woodland when at halftime. Coach Dale Hauer's they eked out a 32-30 victory- It team held their own tn the rugged was Woodland's second defeat In third stanza, adding 13 point* to their ocorc while Middleville was In the first meeting between the getting 12. but in the last canto Romani's players showed their spirit. They marked up six points while Bennett eparked Coach Romulus holding Woodland to one of their two gift heaves. - I A relatively large crowd of rabid ’’••tings High cace fans Friday fol­ TOTALS lowed the Saxons to Greenville Witter* ’ here they witnessed the tilt in the Yellow Jacket*' excellent athletic ilsnt. Nimrod, Wilt Take The gym. which has permanent •eata, can handle a crowd of about Planet to Houghton ’ .200 persons. The gym Is equipped with a new Lake for Ice Fishing Five plane lasds of Ide fUher’me clock, the gift of the Greeiv • ille High classes, which is conrolled from the bench and has the -fastings Airpark Saturday m< cores in large numerals on e«'h 'or a trip to Houghton lake, ‘de of the dial. A feature of the -lock is that when the last minute ->tct to return Saturday evening. 'f a quarter starts, the entire dial Three planes belonging to Woody 3<iche|der snj scheduled to fly. lu During quarters And the half, the Addition to Don Siegel's anfl George '"a ns were entertained by the Fur­ larpenterY. Others making the trip will tnale and Gold band and. also during 'he half, by an abbreviated girls' lude Homer Smith, Bob Carpenter, Frosty Bennett anfl other?. The 'all game. olaua. will bo fitted with skb and ire to land right ou the Ice. Join the “March of Dimes." PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE Odd Lots... Broken Sizes You’ll Save Money! Toulorb STOPE �PACK THI HL8TTNU8 BA.V4ZR. TH Vfr SOAT. J-V^UCT 31 IM? (State □ia>v Forests > vo» Now <on Npw j llCUrgdlllZCU, 1NUW lid 111 [Martin Tomorrow Coach T. K. Auwaters Caledonia lHJgh qlllnlett ,ner dropping their 1 second game of the year to Hopkins ZT» A (vivpii lhc *’uad 01,1lenu, went on 10 wl? VF1VC1I Arwi ruca -lhe basketball tournament with a win Saturday Name In Lower Peninsula t Hight over Wayland—will get back into Rs scheduled play tomorrow Mich. Has 22 Managed when they travel to Martin By District Forester* The Caledonians swamped Martin \Tri-County Loop Seeking Sq> To Replace Woodland Quintet e Team Disbands as , W/I-.s^ PrndllPtQ | W 1I11C 1 1 UtlUvlo Swamps Leonards In Recreation Loop Deadline Feb. 15 GI’s Go to School; For Sportsmen Hopkins knocked Caledonia out of 1 I gun but July with the incorporation w I Sportsmen flrv»W*m*n hir* tint aa month mcint — have just j of northern state game orcas into the playoffs With a 22-23 win Hazen. _ Hopkins guard, racked up five until Feb. 15—to mall in their li­ Seek Bids from Groups, 1 pitted this month when the conscr- buckets to pace the victors while cense stub game kill reports, and the ' vatlon commission fonnaUy approv- Sheehan. Caledonia forward, was; White Products went to the top disparity between the number of Organizations; Suggest second high with eight polnu. Hop­ . cd the new forests' names. Delton Entry; Caledonia of the Recreation bowling ladder licenses sold and the number of I Only new name In the tower pen­ kins came from behind to win. cards returned lo date indicates | Wednesday night when they burled Defeats Bliss- 36-25 most hunters still have this chore insula is PERE MARQUETTE state Leonard's under an avalanche of The newly organized Tri-County • forest, with headquarters at Bald­ to do. Legal hunting done after । pins to take all three games when basketball league received a blow win. made up cf lands formerly in 1 four ot their boys spilled over the Feb. 15 may be reported in the fol­ this week with the announcement low irfg year. the Lutheran-Baldwin state game '500 mark. that Woodland's entry had pulled I Tn other league matches. Strand out as six cf 1U ex-GI team mem­ U. P- Has Eight ( I whitewashed the E. W. Bl Is* boys— bers enrolled far tlie next term of • Tn the upper peninsula there axe , first half champs—$nd the Ice A Find Proof of 'Rots college at Michigan Stale. i eight, new rtate forest names: Fuel entry took the odd ohe from Hoving Tuloremio; Loop leaders are now seeking bids ; BARAGA, with headquartruz at . ■ PUton Ring. Baraga; IRON RANGE, wit ^head­ 1 Wellman and Wilson scored iden­ Sfofe Warns Trappers from other communities or groups With Lucille Wilson and Avis who would like to lake Woodland's quarters at Crystal Falls: 6TURtical totals in the Middleville gang’s Gaskill spilling 498 an^ 496 totals, Earlier warnings to muskrat trap ­ spot in the league, several suggesting i GEON RIVER, with headquarters at ' win over Leonard's, 515. while An­ ' Gwinn < this is the west half of the i the Trio cafe lassies maintained a derson snaggled 506 and Bare took per* in the Monroe region lo take that eagers in the Delton area anti-tularemia precau­ might form a strong quintet. former Escanaba River tract, the jj ’tie for first place in the Women's a 505. None could get over 200 a complete I bowling league Monday night when tions while conservation department , east half keeps the name of ESCA- I they whitewashed The Banner gals, single game. Bliss at Sunfield jMthologlsta sought to identify the । NABA RIVER rtate forest. Persons or organizations Interested Olen Monica, rolling for Strand, ’• "bug" that killed some rata and i The Bonnet A- Gown crew did the M^tevUte"^te-p^ucta took top series for the night with। made some trappers ill have been in entering a team in the league— nr*.lh GRANn In the other ,OOP matches. Strand 565. helped along with his 211 Anal, renewed with the finding of proof complete the first half of IU sched­ SSU‘ whh hXu^r. S’SSS ! while Don Siegel. Piston Ring, took of tularemia here. ule—have been asked to contact second high with his 564. H. Long Some 'rats are definitely known ‘Floyd Moore. Middleville, president gleton. and MANISTIQUE RIVER, i took lhe the Hotelmaids Hotelmalds and the (toffee Coffee and Dave Goodyear tied for third to have died of II. and three cases of i cf the loop. Norm Miller, manager of i with headquarters at Manistique. |t2K,k shop took a pair from Elwood In­ htah total with 558 gamest-Long tularemia tn humans have been' which together once made up the ; i Young's Jewelers—currently leading getting the top single game of the surance. traced lo Infected muskrat*. , th* rar*—<ir The Hanner. :Cuslno state game area; and MUN- । Bette Harlow, a B & O gal. rolled evening. 234. For some months conservation de­ : UBCONG forest, from the; the Other hl high totals were ported by ------ - ----------- ------------- i cosince it* organization, teamsteams in uscunc. state wrest, name, irom with htah series 499 followed Wli-‘ ° othcr m,n.-------h.f^uS? v.--i^n i.; the Since organization, In game art. state cf thejame I^Liu's totlta bv Wltaon ““"V- ®h u>‘*“ WCT* ° {^t^ rs^Tr.^rs d«d toe p Us .with the exception of Has- Game Here Tues. Wilson, Gaskill Spill High Totals |. As Trio Cafe Wins | headquarters at Pickford. Each of the 22 state forests Is managed by a district forester whose duties Include management of tim­ ' bcr on state-owned lands in the dta' trlct surrounding the dedicated for­ i cat lands, as well as within the for­ est boundaries. In their respective I ccmmunitles. each district forester 1 is the man timber cutters apply to i fcr information on local limber | sales of state-owned stumpage, and 1 the man farmers and others miy consult about forestry problems on their own lands. had the high game of 196 while Hari~htairo£ ^to^^w’ a,mt‘ m<>n Mill doubt.however, that | tow rolled a 193 second game. tutaremU atone is responsible fur The death"of all the dead inuakraU: sne Trio iriu set oci the me high niim team icain series rrrir* £15 1 5.\ , ■----- . - ~ „ with 2254. — on -J.mt. and P Bare. Barr. trMpl>crl ^avy picked up. -----------of» 721. *»t 71C •><> — j *®. 509. A A. Anderson. 506. .nd and P. | tings* have received relatively good »upport from Barry w fans and ’be number turning out Furthe • Please turn to page 8. this fxs..» The standings: The standings r : Middleville Boys , Knock Tyler’s Our Of Rec. No. 2 Lead Have Pool Table Rcpor* of Condition of “The Delton Stale Bank’ 4 Tie for Fourth , In Commercial Istnle Insulation went to town [Thursday In the Commercial bowl­ ing league to tic for fourth place in Middleville's Blue Ribbon keglera. ■ Tire YMCA club room al Saxon- the loop standings when they won who have had the bottom rang of Castle now has a standard aize all three of their games while An­ the Recreation Loop No. 2 ladder all ipool table which was presented the drus service dropped into the four­ | to themselves for a long time got In organization recently by Mrs. Albert way knot when they lost the odd the groove Wednesday night—if not Silvers, (game to Burkholders. out of the cellar—and knocked The club, which provides an en- ■ The Trio Cafe tads also moved up Tyler's Coffee shop tads out ot first "®on,lfor in in the the standings, standings, wnnewauung whitewashing tne the place by taking all three games. rural students attending Hastings Mldd|evlllc D.x boys in the cellar I Texaco moved up .-------------------------------- ----------— in ....the top ......slot -Hlgh^as well - as —the^Y^Teens. ....... ... Hl-Y . wnn a J(0 Bverage Ule-------------maicnes with a .316 average.ln In the matches by a one-game margin—they took and Boy Scouta. now has four ping .he H k woodland Ooodune"of their throe took Middleville Creamery. th**- "games *.«,*« with_T^ -i.h Th. none tables. lwi> b<>«-hn<-k*v T*™*' oom*. year, U,B game and several- checker 8tate inRUlatlon too* the Triangles Banner. In the other match Meti s a bowling --------- - -------------------------service dropped into fifth ptace in and Chinese checker games, and Young's Jewelers knocked off the tlx-team loop when the Pet ---------- — •------------•Waltons. 2-1. Milkmen picked up the first two UaVU Spill* 662 Knmes. Georg* Davis and Glen JA0**10*; Harold Gray, league secretary, did r, r t 1 e I Hotelmen. took the serfes honors , ■ his best to see. that the Milkmen F rOfll U11(1010(110(1 for the evening with 602 and 597. 1 got all three by rolling 231 in tlje - , -T w Davta rolled 190. 216 and 196 and Mr final game but it wasn't enough to' Pprcfl III 1 IsOOD . carry Ro-e's 123.wm Settles' and Mai-1 J previously , , unbeaten cage Monica !9l. 192 and 214. Doc. Finicolm's 13i. It good138 enough to’ Smith', nle rolled the third high total with! Goodyears—580. lowered with a .take the seyend high league singles PU£n* fn?h? i mark for the season. Baldy Bennett P40*® itigh school league tost its Anal 147 after he had had sizzling has the top game of 232. followed by I n«‘ «“ vla ‘he free throw route to 221 and 212 games. G. laubaugh picked up an Initial I Settles' 228. The score knocked Walt FuI,cr 4 Stanley,. a Newsboy, out of the first Chuck and Slo- 316 but ended with a 578 while Roy enuez Truesdell. rnicsaeu. Smith a.™ cum each swished in two buckets . Hubbard lost the art in his second | three. ' i J. Kecwtra's 587 — rolled with ; but Truesdell missed the only gift ,game when he rolled a 149 Hta total I games of 178. 197 and 182—gave him > heave glv.n his squad which would was 561. made with a 190 opener and •the top Individual series mark for have knotted the ocore. Boomer was 1222 flnaL • the season. 567 R Peake is second lop man for FuUez's. getting three | Bill Hackney, another HoUbnan. with 586 and Settles is third with i buckets and a free throw. Allerdlng got a 560. Harry Long of Woodland 578 ' sank a pair from the floor. I rolled 205 in the last game for 552 Second high scriei was spilled I In other loop games Brogan's' total and Dave Gtxxlyear snaggled a .Wednesday ntahl by Harold's dad knocked off Foster. 16-11: Mauer's : 216 second for a 549 total, . Hazen Grav. who rolled 513 Meri ‘°°k Collins. 38-10, and McMellen's The Hotel find the high game Campbell followed with a 512. Bob ‘«ok Cortrtahl. 27-10 honors with 2771 total .Murray, Banner captain, was third Next Mondays games, to whieh > The standings: with 5«t despite hta splits Harold's Uw public is invited, will see Smith T-»m eni lunot* nrtth Rrncron at 7:30 Filter .. .. . . with Fuller at 8:30. Mauer with wa-ton'i ■ The standings: prt Cortrlghl at 7 and McMellen with “’7*'* IM Collins at 8 pm. JJ{ . Brown was the top man in MeInsntalioa All . Mellen's victory over Cortrlghl'*. -i«» swishing in six buckets, followed by Trunzi* . . BLUE RIBBON ■‘,4 Johncock with three. Keeler with mm<u*tUU cruatij .... * e two and a gift shot and... Jones and. MIDDLEVILLE DX Smith's Knocked Beagle Fanciers Claim Payne with one each. Gerson got ex D .. r — , two field goals for (tortright’s. fogs Better tor Fox I cblllns' and Mauer's teams ptayed Tknw Cnv 1 ; M°“n„ S. ADDITIONAL Sports Pages 4-8 i with'four men on each side, with . . Mauer picking up seven field goals Beagle fanciers, alwara loud In to take high honors, their praise of the shortleaged little I The standings: rabbit dogs, are now telling other NATIONAL LEAUUE dog owners that beagles are better'***®. * 1 .7S0 > than fox hounds for Michigan fox • . 1 .750 | The number of death claims for lnmting. • ruutr't . « a ooa National Service IJfe Insurance re­ I Fox hounds, they say. are so fast; kootor's . o ' । ceived by Central office of Veterans | they run foxes out of gun range' AMERICAN league Administration during September and out of the county. But the lit- Team w o looo-declined to 3.599. I tie heagles. moving more atowly. ? a «oo | . find foxes, yet do not alarm them coiuiw . . . z 3 t00 , Into croM-country sprinting. Result. I oertrlgM o 5 .000 , they •wuemnre shooting. more| ------------ •------------- • jtanned (^.specially No regimented methods give a stereo­ typed appearance to our, services. Every funeral is especially planned and personally directed in accordance with the family's instructions—the cost controlled by its free, choice from a wide range of prices. It cosh no more to call ut. IUflLLDOPFF‘Mft[RflTHliR SCu/tKal Wonta> MfiWilt INMJUKPN uxt Ub>(( PHON I 2664 • 520 5 8L0A9WAY Serving families of all religious faiths Nashville JFins 4th Conservation department game men tallying fax hunting reporta are y-, - o not revealing any figures for the (,(11110 Ol SeOSOIl. I bennies vs. fex hound argument. , • However. Leo Hammond, local ex- 1/PTpnN lipl101'110 wrt dw. thal of OCllCVUt field trial trophies, hasn't Joined i Nashville High's Tigers, scoring 33 the argument as he doesn't run his points in the last half while holding top dogs on foxes. "I don't fet) that Bellevue to 9, won their fourth clash running foxes would do them any ' of the current season Tuesday night good for field trial work," the local 'by a 31-24 count, fancier explained. Coach Milton Brown's squad was behind. 15-8, at the half time but by the end of the third stanza they Kiwanis No. 2 Team had narrowed the margin to 21-17. | The final quarter spurt gave them Blanks Consumers ( the ball game. The Kiwanis club's No 2 bowling Jim Larson paced the Nashville squad remained in first place in the squad in scoring, getting 9 points. Recreation league No. 3 Tuesday night when they, whitewashed Con­ Van Gelson of BeliFvue sumers No. 2 consumers No. 1 The Bellevue Reserves won tHe moved into second place by winning the odd game from Car Seal and preliminary. 27-21. The games were played at Bellevue. Freeport won three from Kiwanis No. I. Wlicn Notre Duw defeated Mich­ ■ George Davis posted games of 163. 223 and 195 to take the night's high igan Bute in basketball. 74-56 on Jan. 14. 1947, it marked the highest total of 581 while others chalking up. better than 500 scores were Jim ■core made by a Michigan Bute Adams, 537; R. O'Donnell. 532: Jim opponent since the game was adapt­ । Radford. 541, and BUI Bradford 503 ed on the East Lansing campus In FINAL CLEARANCE on All HOUSE SLIPPERS Reduced to Sell! CHILDREN'S LADIES Sizes Sues Now / J Qft( O J �TBS BASTINGS BANNKR. THUMDAT, JANUARY 13. 1M7 FBOX POUR BRODBECK ACRES Broading Stock for Sala DUROCS Bred Gilt* HOLSTEINS Bull Calf tired by Blythefield Moole Triune SHROPS Robcrcha Rom Carl A. Brodbeck Lake Odessa, Mich. Phone Woodland 2592 MSC Relays’ Silver Anniversary Shows PERSONALS guests of Mr. and Mr*. Track, Field Performance Improved Sunday Hubbard and Mr*. R. P. Kelly Roy The Silver Anniversary of the Michigan State Relay* at Beat Lan- docked at a record 7:659 in 1940 u orand Rapids, compared to Michigan's winning W(j fleeting upon the improvement in □raw of Nashville thl* week. fornuuwea. \ Mrs u spending 1925. Bohn Grim of MSC turned the ------ -Floyd ■ - Boororn --------------- Since inception on the second floor trick that year in 35,1 seconds. The Friday in Battle Creek. of what Is now MSC a women's gym­ present record of 31.4 WM ott in 1M3 D*™*1 nasium to th* transfer to mammoth Jenison Fieldhouse, the Relays have by Michigan's Bob Uftr. No less than five recent athletes Mr »»■ Cyrus R, Buxton are gradually attracted improved talent hold the Relay* pole vault record of entertaining their UtU* granddaughwhich, until interrupted by the 13 feet Ray Wettarbrook of MichlNerals* Roger* of Battle Creek recorded better times and achi menu. feet, fl Inches. Her* for « Mveral weeks’ visit afoot by many bygone Relays com­ petitor*. Several original events, such as the 40 yard dash and 40 yard hurdles, are no longer run. but of there have been marked mance improvements. Speedier Days Now? Western Michigan cornered the mile relay. A quartet composed of Fred Veenkamp. Pete Crum. Jim Detwin afid Horace Coleman nego­ tiated the distance In a record 3:38.4 In lM2\rhile the first mile re­ lay in 1921 was likewise won by Western Michigan In 3:51.9. In the two mile reUy, Michigan Normal's combination of Duane * Brzezinski. Leroy Zempcr. SPECIALS! PRUNES bulk or package — lb 26c FRUIT COCKTAIL n^L. 4Qc EVERBEST JAM •‘““T£Ch,r” 43c LIMA BEANS California Large 2 Lb*. 50c «1» DILL PICKLES BEECHNUT PEANUT BUTTER ■*> 42c C. Thomas Stores Halting*, Mich. 130 W. Slot* St.. ANNUAL FIREMEN’S Washington Birthday DANCE Ed Taylor, Western Michigan's wllh Mr. tnd Mrs- Floyd Boorom great high Jumper, set the record are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ped C __ in 1943 at 6 feet. « -and __u .5/fl .. Casey Af here of Jal-lra/in Jackson. Inches Fred Walker of Michigan Robert Burch attended the Book leaped for the flrst record in 1921 Case furniture exposition in Grand ... Rapids and spent the weekend with Notre Deme's Jim Delaney tossed hta brother, Charlie Burch. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mr*. the shot for a record 50 feet. 4 and 3/8 Inches. Pat Huie her of Western Burr Cooley were her parent*. Mr. Michigan did the shot in 1921 at «tnd Mrs. George Juppstrom of Mid42 feet. 1 inch. dleviUe. ------------ • I Mr. and Mr*. William Dibble and Miss Mildred Smith spent the week­ end in Chicago. Drub Greenville.. (Continued from Pag* 2. Sec. 2.) bM M,. KM L«U BcUUl, ,>UK, B«l> «,IK polnu. Tory Hlghfleld fot five. Peterman 3 and BMU Bo. Mur. Ron Fuller r» onf " one. Both Keith Myers and Christ­ iansen. who hive been working in with Coach Brozak’s “ big four." played relatively good ball but the team as a whole lacked Its usual liming, passing ability and general effectiveness. Bill Payne, after making only one bucket Ul in -»* six attempts US In the MS» flrst MUX.a.C-fc half, found the hoop in the third canto and connected for three out of three lo take honors for the evening with 10 points. He lost hta eye in the fourth. Branch, who's I TOTALS Music By AL and HIS PALS of LANSING Admission .. $1.00, plus fox, per couple Come and Have a Good Time NOW AVAILABLE Matonifo Silver Sheen Cell-U-Blanket Insulation Celotex Rockwool Batt*, Wall Thick Kemsu! Double Thick Roll Insulation—-Close out— A vary good buy ot 4c per >q. ft. ATTENTION! Extension Ladders 20 to 40 Feet Knotty Pino Paneling—Door*—Window Unit* - White Pine Window Frame*—Barn Salh Divided Light Window*—Crawford Upward-Acting Garage Door*—8 x 7 Re*idantial Stanley Overhead Carage Door Hardware Bam Door Box Track—Barn Door Hanger* Steel Basement Saih Roll Roofing—Asphalt Shingle*—Oak Flooring Lumber and Nalls Drop in and Shop Around. We Deliver. EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE Sit I. K.ilmi St. 1 GREENVILLE T. HljMUld. r. . 1 S TOTALS NEVAR V. FARLEE Nevah v. Farlce Woodland Twp, Barry Woodland, Michigan, county. ly Father at five o'clock Thursday evening, January IS, 1M7. at the age of forty years, eleven months, and five day*. , In November. 1*31. misfortune overtook Nevah, and sty? was severe­ ly burned while she wa* going about the duties of the home. After months of Intense suffering In sev- extent that she could be about on Jsln the -March ef Dime*." s I* s» away on Sunday evening. Jan. 19. at I hta home, 411 W. State 8t., afler a Unntllntifl. rnn long u,ne® The ramUy rooved here ff OOaiaiia-OUXOJl , • (ram Eaton Rapids six years ago. Grand Council Fire to be Sunday At Parish House Members of the Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups are scheduled to unite in a Grand Council Fire Sunla-,• afternoon al the Parish Iwusc and the girls must attend in order to qualify for taking future ranks, according to the announcement. Parents, friends and guests have been invited to attend. The Council Fire is a tradition, being held twice a year—once alter Christmas and once tn the Spring. Executives from Battle Creek- arc scheduled to award ranks to the girls passing Trail Seekers; Wood Gatherer*; Fire Makers and Torch Bearer*, with special awards for several ycung ladler. Mrs. Forrwt Johnson is city chairman. Following the ceremony reirtohmenu are to be urved by Mrs tMibert Whitmore. Mr*. Ken McIntyre and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. • Red Cron Worker Hero Miss Margaret Pew. generaln.ki representative of the American Red Cross, visited the Barry chspter last week. Jeln the “Starch of Dime*.’ Waiting for a NEW good/Vear Yes Sir, he learned about tires the hard way. Like many other xnotorisia, he played-tho-Bald . . . found nothihg patbliod him .like a Good­ year. That'g why he'i oven willing to wait, if necessary, for a now Goodyear... a lira you can always count on for extra, long, safe service. See U* Moat Sleet Now Available •38 fcOOxl* SEE US FOR PROMPT RECAPPING SERVICE REGULAR & MUD & SNOW TREADS ALL SIZES The effective management of time MRS. ELIZABETH PICKEL is the essence of good farming. Mrs. Elisabeth Plckell. aged 94 IVAR W. BURNS lOontlnued from Page 2. Bee. 3.) part of the week but it was expected to hamper hto stellar Work. while Will wasn't in peak condition - either. Coach Hauer's team may not be at full strength for the encounter, with Roger Flanigan's big toe giv­ ing him considerable aggravation. He hurt It for the second time in the Middleville clash. With Hastings playing a non­ conference game, the Weat Central league spotlight will focus on the Oreenville-Ionla tilt tomorrow night and the St. Johns-Belding contest. Greenville lost an 18-17 decision to Ionia early in the season and can expect to find the Bulldogs even tougher on the Ionia Armory floor. The Yellow Jackets are tn the throes of a five-game losing streak. GOOD-YEAR TIRFS " Sharpe officiating. Interment was tn Riverside cemetery. . .z : -OBITUARIES stUuU OPERA HOUSE Rebekah Lodge. Methodist church, and belonged to local church and hospital guilds and several social groups. In which s^e took an active internet. After a long Ulnea* she passed *way peacefully on Monday. Janu­ ary fl. Funeral services were held on Wednesday. January fl. at the being ambitious and courageous In spite of her handicap, worked away ~ from home and helped henelf, and w n._ „ * £. SS in so doing she helped other* that has been the guest of her aon and family, the Stanley F. Cummings of W. Walnut She will return homo Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clarke Cummings of Bay City who will be Church of The United Brethren in Cfirist. and her faith has never here for the weekend. Mayor Leonard, David Goodyear. wavered. Those who feel most keenly their Ken Laberteaux and Don Siegel wert in E. Lansing Monday night to loss are her devoted father and see the M-S.C.-Wtaconsln basketball mother who cared so tenderly for her during her Illness, one brother. g " r' . M .nK “r- “nd„Mrl J- J' d ,n d slde* several sunt*. uncle* and cou­ sins and a host of friend* who will **P Mr*. na Ross Dunn and daughter* I remember her for her sweet smile Uri “ • Uunn Georgiana and Julie are leaving and kind deeds. She was also a correspondent for The Banner ond high with eight points while Monday for a few weeks' ttay in Christiansen got seven. Myers got Tucson. Arts Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Woodland United Brethren Church, two buckets and a gift heave and with Rev. M. M. Ovenshire officiat­ Chester Banghart were Mr. and Mr*. Wilson and Feldpausch each scored ing' ' . • Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo. four points. Burial was made in the Woodland urea uppsocou st. rams. “V’W Cemetery. Feldpausch never missed a shot *nd wiit^ m from me the uoor floor ou; but ouooea dubbed a a pair pair Mra Honis Isenhath wU! be in Jackirom MRS, ABBIE BENEDICT at free throws while Wilson missed n !nhn seven gift thots and sank two out of 10 ho~*of ‘“J* MraJohnAbbie Florence, daughter Ifl attempted field goals. Uwrence, J®":./ orcra,«hl flt»«»ta Joseph and Betsy French was born the John Johnsons. Greenville center, with two others, off th »nn* in Amesbury. Mass.. Feb. 7. 1859. and Sally Goodyear. Anne Goodyear folded In on the aggressive Saxon j™ man ™n to » hold noui him nun down. mwn •“> »"««« »" Urttln, pivot WUwn M Kill iMdln, hl. mau. In a-UMd-M fro*n V. el U. lor Ih, and 10 days. In 1894. she was mar­ vacation WU1 polnu TorM. Bruict, mldsemes’.er " ““™ and “• Merilyn ried to John Benedict. They had two sons, Leon, who has lived with her U third from the top In West Cen­ Zuttermelster came Wednesday. since his father's death in 1921. and uar .eague semmg. w.«on nas „ - «"d tral league scoring. Wilson has 75 points in B games while Branch has An.Jw? ,P<nt Harold, who died three year* ago. There are four grandchildren. Mr*. racked up 64—including non-league ln °™nd p"*. „ R. E Walt ana and Don Collins are Greta Underhill of Homer. Mich.. games. Payne to third high with 52. ‘ ‘ ' short! Stuart Benedict of Hostings and Feldpausch has 37. Kruko has N. Thursday from .Donald and Maurice of Delton and Myer* ha* 18. Chrtoliaiuen ha* 15. ‘JP. Mr. Ole* has 5. Will has 2 and Bob Mr and Mr*. Fred Foote of Bat-1 three great-grandchildren. Carolyn. □rancn one. cnie Ore<k ca,Ud on MrS RUth Bl13’ 1 Jor« «nd Underhill. Branch The Saxons have outscored their Urk aunda>' afternoon. | She also leaves three atep-chllopponente 299 lo 212 and have dropWr d Mrs 01*11* and a w-nwifrt Mr. “ end Mrs. Wivnf Wayne D Dontje and 'Hr,n dren. Edward A. Benedict af of Wmtan Benton ped contests cnly to Charlotte and girls, Kay Nadccn and Jennlpher I Harbor. Mrs. Margaret Moore ot Lynn of Battle Creek had Sunday I Seattle. Wash, and Mr*. Mamie dinner »iui with mr. Mr. nuu and mra. Mrs nicuuu Richard .■ Whitworth of Mow Dowling, and several j. ;| iuiuici w nnwunn oi ling, ana toa ra fta rr rr Ti" D"** ‘uul Ltaxie Thompson ot j niece* and nephews. Funeral servHASTINGS n 4 I o 1 s Coats Grove. Ices were held Monday at 3:90. at s s i i i ’ ? Mr. and Mrs Darr Darby and । the Henton-Smith funeral home in L. Chriltlaniu 3 ii Mr. Darby were Delton “ . .. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Richard H with the ~ Rev. W. Dale Robin Arneld WUnn, < is * 7 o BUI Pine. O .15 < 3 2 4 10 at Battle Creek on business Saturio at Battle Creek ton officiating. Burial was in Cedar D. reUpautth. * day afternoon. Creek cemtery. Saturday, Feb. 22 VERMONTVILLE i, Hartings, and Evelyn Batata Creek, who a I Mr. Burns being the local freight agent far the Michigan C«te*J railroad • veteran of world I' Survl'-big *rehte wife. Mil dred; a daughter. MTe. Janet Ken1 vnn. yon. fktlrinaw: Saginaw; a aon. son, James Bum*. Bums, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bums, Hillsdale; and a ateter, Mrs. Hazel Hamill. Kalamazoo. Guneral services were st the First Presbyterian church on Wcdnes- home. 502 8. Hanover St-, after a long period of falling health. Mrs. Plckell. widow of Charles Plckell. had lived in the same place for over 50 years. Her parents resided in Wurttemberg. Germany, coming to Detroit, then to Woodland and to Baltimore Twp.. In 1865. Later they resided in Hastings. Mr*. Plckell having lived herejor 75 yean. She was a member of the First Metho­ dist ehurch and a life member of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge of which she was also a Past Noble Grand Surviving are a son. William Klipfer of Hastings; 12 grandchildren. 97 great-grandchildren; ten great­ great-grandchildren; and two broth­ er*. J»cob Hollman. Dowling, and William Hoffman. Baltimore Twp Funeral services were at the Leon­ ard dispel on Monday afternoon. Winston Stone officiating. Inter­ Sharpe officiating. The body will be ment in Riverside cemetery. taken to Litchfield for services at three pm., followed by interment in HERMAN DAVID HESSMER the Litchfield cemetery. in Klrachem, Germany, on August MRS. MINNIE K. SHRIBER 7. 1873. the *on of Gottlieb and Funeral services weft held for Mr*. Frcdcricka Bessmer. and died on Minnie K. Shriber from the Pettit Saturday, Jan. 11. 1947, after an 111funeral home at Elton Rapids on neas of several weeks. Tin father Wednesday. Jan. 15. at 1:30. She came first to the United States and in 1876. Mrs. Bresmer and three near Eaton Rapids after a two children. Wilhelmina. Louisa and months' (llneas. Burial w*s made In Herman came, the latter celebrating tho Fuller cemtery In Barry county. hta third birthday while at sea. Surviving beside* her husband. They located in Hastings and at the John, arc two daughters, Mrs. Doris age of 14, Herman went lo Phila­ Poffenberger of Euton Rapids and delphia to learn the butcher's trade Mr*. Hilda Smith of Durand; one from hta uncle. Gottlieb Maiers. sister, Mis* Oeorgiett* Kennedy; Upon hta return to Hasting* he was and four grandchildren. employed by Asa Rork. then by MR8. CLARA COE John Kurtz In the meal market cf Mrs. Clara ktkuer Coe. age 71, wife which he later became the owner. of Edward Coe. died unexpectedly Far a while he wa* associated in at her home tn Braden Cattle. Flor­ business with William Andrews, ida, Sunday afternoon. She was born then took hta brothers, Albert and hear Nashville and w*a the daugh­ Robert Beasmer into partnership ter of Philip and Laijah Mauer. She with him. He retired from the mar­ was a graduated nurse and resided ket in 1926. after more than 40 in Battle Creek after her marriage. year* a* a butcher. In 1937 he open­ Besides her husband she la sur­ ed a tavern on E. Stale 6U which vived by two brothers, Fran* and he owned until 1944. Linsps Mauer of NashviUf. The £>n Octfilwr fl, 1908. he wa* mar­ funeral and burial will be in Bradtn ried to Mrs. Bessie McPhsrlln Dames, who preceded him in death on Dec. fl. 1933. Surviving are a MRS. GLEN M. BROWER son. Herman, Jr.; a daughter, Mn. Julia L-.Ssrgent was bora Octo­ QUs Gallup (Frederick* Beesmer'; ber 37, 1*93. in Boston township. one granddaughter. Mary Ann Gal­ Ionia count y, and moved to Sara­ lup; two *lstera. Mr*. Jscob Rehor nac. with her parents when she wu and Mr*. Fred Pieraon, Hasting*: about ten year* old. a brother, Robert Bessmer, Owosso; Bhe graduated from Saranac high snd ■ step-daughter. Mr*. Modest* school in 1911. afler which she Wilcox, Orand Rapids. Though /juiet went to Ionia County Normal School tn hta manner*. Mr. Beumer had and then taught school one year. . many friends to whom he we* al­ ways loyal. He was a kind husband, father and brother, one who will Brower *Qd has since ,redded in be greatly mtesed^Funeral service* Hartings. To thto union, was. born were conducted by the Rev. Don M. five children, Winifred tltloc who Gury ofi Tue»d*FsHernoon, J*n. 11. died in infancy. Richard E. Brower. a‘. the Uonsrd chapel and inter­ Jean M. McAllister, Kenneth R. ment waa in Riverside cemetery. A FEW SCARCE ITEMS NOW IN STOCK FULL SIZE KITCHEN RANGE white enamel $8325 PAUL'S WATER SOFTENER 30 gallon capacity $16000 10' to moke your healer SI 379 ELECTRIC FANS more efficient. (several sizes and prices) ELECTRIC CLOCKS RADIOS NOW IN STOCK GENERAL ELECTRIC HOWARD TRUETONE EMERSON C-8D RADIOLA SONORA HAVE YOU SEEN THE BRAND NEW THOR AUTOMAGIC WASHER! Washes, Rinses, Damp-Dries, and .Washes Dishes, Tea, COME INJtND SEE IT DEMONSTRATED Wiwni “formed PIPE FOG LAMP CHROME CASE. $430 Sizes for MOST CARS ANprruw & * 105 on rutw suaUnteu GENERATORS OiOROUGHtf RE8UHT. CAURAlt TESTW/ WHY W UPT^i&Ofl nt rotrt it»u. »t» tiaintot u» . . . LSM34. MM J. P.DELNAAY COMPANY WESTERN AUTO . . GOODYEAR TIRE STORES 140-46 W. State Hastings, Mich. �TMI RABTTNCM BANNER, nTOBSDAY. JANUARY M, 1MT — ---- ;----- -——----- —- Value of Labor-saving Equipment Depends on How It’s Used, Expert Says UM South Bunday evening. * Mrs another Angeba. Calif., to riatt an hunt who to 111. * M1M Pearl Hendershott re­ turned Sunday to the home of her c/ hay to the bam-The field chopper bell after a tnr week's visit with iter sister and old friends In Detroit. Mn. Muri Lass of Caledonia was a question ot what kind of equip­ ment you have—the big factor to how you use R. ’ B. R, Bodtaout, farm managesnent Bookbout conclude. the from In the short time available means mother, Mrs. Clyde Schiff man. * Ray Servan, rural carrier on Route 2 is back on his job after a few weeks lay-off with injuries recalved tn a fail * Mr. and Mrs. Rush Ran­ dall. enjoyed the presence of al lltelr children al a family gathering and dinner Sunday at their home Present were their two sons and daughtera-ln-law. Mr. and Mn. Benjamin Randall of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Randall oi Greenville; also their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Sam Former Resident Diet of Edmonton Ward has been received of the used aa efficiently as possible. A Atudy of the IMd hay harwt* Hie sixe of load la Important. Just ipg methods on SO Michigan farms chows that the poueealon of labor­ saving equipment does not Insure A and unhook a hayloader, and pre­ pare for loading a small load as for ton. Alberta. Canada. Mn. Olmstead, who was ths daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, well known farmers who lived on the State Road, moved with her hus­ The distance hauled with » buck band to Alberta more than 40 years ago. She Is survived by her husband. Bail! O'Connor To Spook Fob. 12 an now making plans to attend the Feb. 12 Red Crow meeting In Bat­ tle Creek when Basil O'Connor, na­ tional chairman of the philanthropic organisation, to scheduled to give the main address. for everyone Gay Valentines For Children and Adults NASHVILLE 2 for ge Romantic, humorous or sentimental atyiea suit­ able for everyone. In dainty, colorful patterns with a clever verae. En­ velope included. 59, of Detroit, formerly of Nashville, were held In Detroit Monday after­ noon. Mr. Burin., a carpenter, wax killed tn a fall from a roof late Thuraday afternoon. Bora in NaahLila Surtne. Surviving are six brothers, Clyde In the service, Lucious and Perry of Kalamazoo. Robert of Charlotte, near Nashville; two sisters, Mn. Syl­ via Boutin of California. who Is via- For Valentine Joy Valenlinea for All Beautiful aeleelion of heart-gladdening g?e . cards W Up Ideal for Mother, aia a acting librarian, assisted by Mn heart sellnk haa accepted a position In the office of the Nashville Near*. * Mr. and Mn. W. R. Neuehschvrander ’“‘lOu, BEN FRANKLIN * / Mrs. C. J. McDerby. librarian of the Putnum library, is ill at her home on Washington street. In her i » , and Mn. Byron DeGraw and Mn. J. W. Sullivan and son, John. Mr. and Mn. George DeGraw of Battle RADIOS & APPLIANCES Clark of Hastings were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw drove to Hastings with the Clarks Bunday evening, for a visit at their home. Mr. and Mn. a. Courier Taft of East Lansing made a surprise visit to spend the weekend with Mr. Taft's mother, Mrs George C- Taft G'n“” PH I LCD■ Four Models to choose from. Complete 37.50 to 69.95 FITS MOST ALL CARS EASY TERMS 19c PHOTO GEAR SHIFT BALLS Ford V-8 1937-46 ACCEL. PEDALS Powder Radiator Seal 2 ox. 37c 37c 17c ! “VAL-KEEN” MOTOR OIL 100% pure—paraffin base oil—-at a real economy price. 2-Gallon hU son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Refinery Stal'd Can # ( poned meeting of the Mary-Martha ♦*“ ‘**«hodl«t church will be held at the home of Mrs. j. Robn amith Friday with potluck luncheon at one o'clock. 7 J ALL POPULAR SAI dRAOES MIDDLEVILLE SUPERWEAR SPARK PLUGS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner and Utile daughters, local, were weekend oj her mothfr Mra. Clyde Schlflman on the west nde. Sunday dinner guests also Guaranteed STEERING STABILIZER Stops that front wheel shimmy. Special j, 128 W?STATE ST. for 20,000 mihe 4»‘ HASTINGS TIRES • AUTD H0RN5 I tor. Mr. and Mra Bud Morgan and children, and their ebusin, jay War­ ner of Orand Rapids: Bunday eve­ ning guests were Mr. and Mrs »r*h1t McNbtt nt Irvins. Mrs. Geo. McNutt and children.. Mra. Frances **am and Gaylord LenhArt at Has­ tings. * Friday afternoon and lunchson guests of Mr. and Mra. Alex Potts were her brt>tber-ln-law and slater. Mr. and Mra. Wm7 Mitchell ot Orand Rapids. Bunday afternoon and evening guests Wert Mr. and Mra. Francis Robinson also ot Orand Rapids. ★ Thirty young adult* enjoyed the monthly meeting if the Good Neighbor vlass at the Methodist church, Tucaday . eve­ ning.' . ■ Coach and Mra. Romulus Romani spent the weekend st their parental bemtx, tn Grand Raptax ♦ Mrs. Coma Schondelmayer, Mrs. Frank Bailor Play Soft! NOW IN STOCKS ^Firestone _ who died Wednesday afternoon. Jan 15th, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mra p. D Sneathen. She had been seriously ill for ter days with a heart ailment, which rheumatic fever aa a child. Bernice, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sneathen was born In Grand Rapids on Nov. IS. 1933 and lived there until the family moved to Middleville nine years ago Mr. and Mn. Bud Bronkema are She graduated from Thomapplcparents of their fourth son, bom Kellogg school tn 1942. in Pennock hospital. Saturday. Jan. I surviving besides the parents arc 18. weight. 7 lbs. 8 oaa. No name yet .three sisters, Mrs. Katheryn Ryder as a UtUe daughter was on order and Mrs. Elsie VanderJagt of Orand "Stetcr” Kay was rather disappclnL-1 Rapldi and Mra. Lillian Furr ot ed but hv been consoled with the Otsego; two grandmothers, Mrs. thought that some day she can be .Martha Sneathen of Middleville and the accompanist for the Bronkema - Mrs. Kale Breen of Grand Rapids; Barber Shop Quartet. ‘her finance, Edward Clsler of MldAl'-o bom at Pennock the same 1 dievllle and many friends day—Jan. 18 was a daughter io Mr. I Funeral services were held In the and Mra. Don Curtis, a good steed Baptist church at 2 o'clock Saturday Miss weighing 10 lbs. 4 oa. Mrs. afternoon conducted by the pastor, Curtis is a pster of Mrs. Claude Itev. Fteye Demarest ustoted by a Bowman and with her husband have | former pastor. Rev. B. B. Qulncer of Just moved Into the upotolrs apart- , Grand Rapids. The many and ment at the Della Allen home on beautiful floral offerings and the Arlington St. * Urge assembly of sorrowing rela- ----------tlvea and friends bespoke the love Farmers Slate Bank Re-Elects for the deceased. Bernice, whose The officers of the Farmers State marriage plans had been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cook of Rockford were Bunday visitors of their niece Mra. Charles McDonald and husband and helped them cele­ brate their firat wedding anniver­ sary. ★ Herbert Phillipa spent the weekend in Charlotte with hla par­ ents. * Mr. and Mrs. Oocar Flnkbeiner visited their friends, the Howard Paquins at Glenn, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arden Johnson spent four days of last week on a buslneas trip for lhe Middleville Engineering Mfg. Co., and visited Chicago, Detroit and Muskegon. * Mlsa.Mkfy Nagel of Irving was a weekend guest ot Mlsa Mary Clsler In northweft Thornapple. * Mrs Haute Stevens visited her sister. Mrs. Della Allen in lhe Peet convaleacent home at Caledonia. Sat­ urday. nd found her acme better. ★ 7, w*’ nf the Salomon fruit farms attended a horticultural meetui< in naming Turaday from ThursMr. and Mri. George Juppatrom visited their dauihter, Mra. Bun Coolty. In Hastings. Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Ed J. Jannings and aon. Gary, of Quincy, were Sunday luncheon guests kt the Glenn Solo­ mon home and aftentoon caltera of Chartea B. Campbell on the Irving road. 'Jennlniw. who wxa su­ perintendent bf MMdlevilla schools Just, prior to the-consolidation. Is superintendent of the consolidated school «t Qulfiey. * Mra. EUle VanderJagt, who v^as called here from Florida where she was wintering, , been her wedding dress; in Mt. Hope cemetery. ” The deep sympathy of the entire community u extended the sorrow­ ing family and especially the young man whose life's plans have been so sadly disrupted. Sometime well understand the meaning of our Wftyn. Aubll. son of the Ray Au­ bll*. who Spent considerable time in England as an airplane mechanic, while In service, left since New Years tor Florida on his motorcycle, to spend a few weeks. Theron Thaler and Arden Hicde. who have been main spokes on their fathers farms, left Thursday the Sth for Los Angeles. Calif., by but and hitch-hike route and arrived there o.k. on the 13th. They nrr visiting Theron's sister, Mrs. Car­ roll Davison, the former Haze! Thaler, and family. GRIP GROUND ' hM claimed a young life that former Erma Smith of Leighton. * Otlesla of Mr. and Mrs. George Juppetrom. Sunday of last week, were his sister and brother. Mn. Guy Anderson and husband of By­ ron Center and Charles Juppatrom and wife of Grand Rapids. ★ Harry Baloch. Jr, ot Western State Col­ lege. spent the weekend at home. aid, spent Saturday at Fine Lake, follows:—President. Charles Robertvisiting Mn. Bryant DeBolt. Sun­ son: vice President—Arthur Thede; day Mr. and Mn. Bryant DeBolt cashier. Burdet Benaway; aaslitant and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. cusJiier—Joiin Robertson; directors —Glen Blake, Arthur Bell and Wil­ Mrs. Lentz Chaffee and Mrs, Ger­ liam Oacklcr. ald Montgomery were tn Grand Attentlon—iSUr Members Rapids on business on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and Middleville chapter No. 17 Order Mr. and Mrs. George R. Graham of Eastern Star will meet In regular were Bunday dinner guests of the session at 8 p.m. this Friday eve­ Rev. and Mrs. William Joppie of ning. Jan. 24. There will be Initia­ Sunfield. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. tion followed by a social hour and Palmer and their house guest. Mra. refreshments. Anna Ellsworth of Detroit, drove to Mason Sunday where they liad din­ ner with Mrs. Coral Neely. Eleven ladies enjoyed a chop Miss Margaret McDerby was home suey supper and shower at the home from Lansing over the weekend. * ot Un. Robert VanderVecn Friday evening, honoring Mrs. Arnold Sylvia Boutin of California, who la Parker. All report a moat enjoyable visiting here, and Mr. and Mrs lime. Robert Surtne of Charlotte attended the funeral of their brother, Travis Pythian Sisters Install—Middleville Surtrte. In Detroit Monday. ★ Dr. Newly elected officers of the lo­ and Mrs. M. A. Vance and daugh­ cal Pythian Sisters lodge have been ter. Been, and Mra. J. c. Irvine of Installed as foUows: Past chief— Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests Margery Williams; Most Excellent of Dr. and Mrs. W. a. Vance. * Mra. chief—Zetha Fenton; excellent sen­ C. J. Pumias and Mn. Ed Mayo of ior—Grace Pierce; excellent JuniorGrand Rapids returned home Mon­ Nora Stimson; manager. Bessie Deday after spending four days visiting Clrow; Mistress of Finance—Lavina relatives and friends in NsahVUle. Flnkbelper; records and correspond­ ence—Twlla Elwood; protector— Mrs. V. B. FumLvs and Mrs. Mayo Mary Noah: guard—DcEtt Baker. of Mrs. O. W. Oribben. Mrs. O. W. Oribben, Mrs. J. O. Fractures Collarbone Gary Lee Vansyckle. six-yrar-old prised Mix V. B. Fumlss with a son of Principal and Mrs. Earl Van­ birthday dinner Thursday evening. Sickle slipped on the walk near his Mm. O. R. Sorague was an evening home Monday afternoon of last visitor. On Saturday evening Mrs week and tn the fall fractured hU collarbone. He received X-rays and treatment at Pennock hospital.- and Mayo with a dinner party and eve­ Is home now and doing ok. ning of bridge. * Charles Corrigan with Universal Dial. Ptlee'range . . . - Suction CUP ASH TRAYS Schantz and three small daughters of Orand Rapids. * The Prairie lit­ erary club is having Its annual din­ ner with the husbands as guests this Wednesday at the Charles Baugh­ man home. Rev. Robert Smith o'. Middleville will be the guest speak­ er. * Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain has returned to her home in Leighton after her visit to. Whitehouse. Ohio, to care for her dnujrtiter. Mrs Steen and Mrs. Rush Randall were Maurice Bauman and baby daughIn Hastings Tuesday evening at the Eastern Star meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Dick and daughter Gloria, sister and Death of Miss Sneathen gleee of Mrs. Schondelmayer and The angel of Death, who less than Mn. Steen, were received into the three months ago took suddenly Order. ♦ Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, Junior uuiette Gillette one of our comZ of U-lghton left Monday for New imuntty young men. and three weeks pastor of the Banner street U. B. church In Grand Rapids, will be guest speaker al the Jefferson street U. B. church hare next Thuraday night. The service will be in conjunction with the observ­ ance of Christian Endeavor week. l v/ 7//z Ne^Zi TRACTOR TIRE , Stwdded Groand Grip RETREADS Yha Only Tira with the .Coans Befitr • M» BoWar • Ladlt Longaf Let Fixations retread year TOO get up to 16% more x>uil at Urn drawbar, right __ .. —f. neat. Ort; designed for slippery, dxngarone winter drives. Firestone Factory Methods usd exclusively. Chicks Can’t Ptrch Kttpt Watar at Conrtant Loral CHICK FEEDER 55e Madn of haavy galvanixfd steal with adju-tsbla revolving atoal reel to prevent parching. Legs ara adjustable, loo. 36-lnch89c «-lnch 89c 1.35 Four Hundred Chick Sixt Thrla-Oallon POULTRY FOUNT 2‘» 17.45 All steel construction. The die-cast reive regulates tow af fuel, insures a warm, even temperature at all times. Six- • gallon fuel tank. Burna kerosene or olL a EJ^iric 33.95 and 22.95 • Stardy and itrong. nude of rust ■ reetetant galvanised steel. Water Is released by braes spring shut-off valve. Five-Gallon 2,89 Joint Birthday Celebration Mrs Russell Solomon whose blrthdaughter Marcia who was two yean; old the 20th, were guests of honot Sunday al a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon. Enjoying the time alar I were the other members of Rus-1 sell's family and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Solomon and Utile Susan. Masters-Jones Circle Meeting Inability of Mn. L. R. Beeler to entertain the Mastcra-Jcnes circle Thursday afternoon. Mn. Harry Baloch opened her pleasant home or. Orand Rapids St for the gathering I which was well attended. Mn.. Irv­ ing Luts was in charge of a very Inspiring devotional service. Mrs Philip Bender as chairman of en­ tertainment conducted a Bible •peUlng contest and she didn't pick the easy ones either. Ixjrelv refreshments furpbhed bi Mrs. Beeler together with a beautl ful table floral bouquet were a ver nice part of the afternoon. The February meeting Ls sched­ uled with Mrs. Harold Ball an Mrs. Eldon Poulson aa joint-host­ cases. Entertainment committee 1 Mrs. A. H. Parker and Mrs. Isabel! Lepper. Henry T. Moelln- Passes ^■neral services were held nt th' Archer fUnersI home in Wayland Saturday for Henry T. Moeller. 7who died At his farm home north of Wayland following a long lllne’Ho was ft nfttlva of Germany and came to the United State* wh> jlx-weeks old with hla parents. H< homesteaded In Nebraska anmoved to the Wayland vicinity 4' years ago. Besides his wife and four daush ten, he leaves his sons. Theodor* and Edward of Middleville viclnil and Donald ot Wayland. Methodist Junior Choir Organise A Junior choir haa been organizer •t the Methodist rJitireh directed h Miss Evelyn Oeukcs. Rehearsals are held ftllh. church at 4 pzn. on "/edneMay and «ll youth f"-m 5 _ R pradet. Inclusive arc invited tc join. TA x ie-ft TARPAULIN 7.45 Hu scores of nxee covering farm machinery, tmp’cnsente. tracks, wr for protecting crop* stored outside. Made ef grade, Muvy canva* duck, waterproofed. O/Aer Shot Proportionately. Low Tetco Fire Extinguisher CHECK THESE FOR VALUE Coico Eloctric^Hcafifig All Metal Flowered Waste Boskets93c Henry Duty Hand Buck Sawi------------------------- 1,49 Pump Jock, Lift Type29.95 For Root Style* , FUEL I PI MPS 2.40 quality to Increase your car’s efficiency. Well Milt to insure long life and depondable perforate. */z h.p. Electric Motor for lack39.95 Felt Back Floor Mats for *37 to ‘39 Chav2.79 Firestone Air Chief Auto Radio44.95 Firestone Rubber Bladed Electric Fan ________ 7.95 24 Piece Stainleu Steel Dining Sat8.45 Chromium Base Both Fixture with Outlet.2.89 Type N Anti-Frtaxc in Your Containergai. 1.00 JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR 8ARRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE �thi PAQK SIX Hastings b.vc.tb Thursday. January m. im? DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS Alt.>rn»r fa BUKDiKM SHELDON AGENCY Surety Bands > Hastingi JOHN BECK General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. Bales made in any section. Dates far auctions will be riven with prompt­ ness upon application. Call at my! expense — phone Prairieville 12-58. Dr. Derk Stuive SWANSON AGENCY Chiropractor Complete Insurance Service 112 W. State St., Huntings Phone 2865 or 3312 Farm Bureau Stale Asrnt Office 2908 Res. 3918 MARVIN J. THALER Marshall Furnaces Electrical Wiring Repairs furnished and installed _ Home & Commercial 723 8. Jefferaoo Ph. 2948 Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent AUTO REPAIRING C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. BOYNE SID Phone 2331 12 E. State GARAGE 307 E. Green All forms of Insurance and JERRY Bonds Phone 2350 List Your Sales With ANDRUS KENNETH MEAD Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. Hum 732F13 Hastings AUCTIONEER I K; your Auction Sales with RIZOR'S TRUCKING SERVICE DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. Mort*. of All Klod, Grorol. Sond. Fill **d Top Dirt Delivered Shipping Livestock PHONE 2852 Every Saturday WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING « DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewie A Sou Haellnga, Mich FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. Highest Prices Paid FURS & HIDES rscneaicK ri'iin Auctioneer & Sole Mgr. PHONE 2170 NASHVILLE AT MY EXPENSE Out 1'30/47 LLOYD J. EATON •O’ E.E. Hunting Barry County Represeutativa Insurance Auto Club of Mich. FUiT The Sherwood Agency . ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hasting* Phone 2110 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PHONE 17F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE "And we do moon Highest" Delton, Mich. Loren Coppock FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS AUCTIONEER - General auctioneering. Dates can be made al Banner Office, tf Loren Hershberger U>»T—I»an^n4 AUCTIONEER NOTIC! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL City Transfer and Storage Co. Now Paying in Cash 119 E. Slate St. Phone 2796—Residence Phone 740F5 ED. FINNIE KALAMAZOO RENDERING WQRKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Horses - $10.00 ItapiiH ' i<-K Fisiiiniffxs" tr Cows - $8.00 Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week BRISTOL GUARANTEED DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Creek Rsaderiag Company HASTINGS Z715 TRUSS FITTING J BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) by on EXPERIENCED .1 eio.lloo BARGAIN FITTER We Buy LyBARKER'S Hastings e Phone 2115 Dead Animals AUTO INSURANCE and Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides General Insurance and Animal By-Products. E. R. LAWRENCE qosrter fNKJ "EXCEPT! NO CURT SOLOMON HORSES General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. ft Ability and special tralninr plus We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. $10.00 COWS $8.00 itiifactlon. CALL COLLECT HASTINGS 10030 AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY NASHVILLE PHONE 21S4 Kat LECALS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY �TD HASTINGS BANNU, THUMSBAT, JANUARY EL 1MT Grand' Raptda. will Jefferson St. U. B. music. Church Members to special On January 31. al 8:00 pm. Rev. Jamca HUI, pastor of the Kalama­ Observe C. E. Week zoo United Bi tethren chapel wUl be the Jefferson St. United Brethren Church In observance of Christian Endeavor week. Sunday will be Denominational day and Mrs. Loretta Clark will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor Hour at 8:30 using the topic "Youth Share the Christian Faith." Wednesday at 8:00 .pm. Clarence I Rltsema will be the guest speaker, i There will be several special num­ bers in music. ner at. United Brethren church in vARitrY) Ebwraltt COAL HOD Black metal coal hodi have just arearly, they won't last. BUCKSAW 75c cross - cu keeps blade tight at ail times. 1.95 Round Tub No. 2 1.35 Round Tubs— No. 3 __ 1.50 No. 1 __ 2.10 Square Tubs— No. 2 2.35 Polls Garbage Cans 10 qt. pails 45c leavy galvan­ ized cans with 12 qt. pails 50c ond locking handles. 14 qt. pails 55c 2.85 , Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pm. I .K. j .. tm. Mr. Lynn R. Wolcott, a long time at his home Monday afternoon after several months of illness. At the time the news waa received, funeral Methodist Church Rev. Don Smith, Minister Sunday School. 10:00 am. Homing Worship, 11:00 a.m. with him a radio group. Mrs. Har­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ris. a noted ptantat. will give sevEvening Worship. 8:00 pm. Monday: Gospel Volunteers from Huntington College, Huntington, Ind., will have charge of the Christian Skideavor Hour and also the evening service. United Brethren Church Rev. M. H. Dawson. Pastor Tlie first municipal water works Bible School, 10:30 am. In America were begun in Philadel­ Preaching, 11:30 am. phia in 17OT. according to the En- j UBCE, 7:00 pm. cyclopaedia Britannica. The first, Evening Worship. 8:00 pm. water was sent through wood pipes ,. Thuraday Prayer, 8:00 p.m, on January 27, 1801. 'Pteaaanl VaUey Preaching. 10:00 am. ' Bible School. 11:00 am. ' UBCE. 7:00 pm. Here they are—the quartet that brings you the best in buying and sings a song of savings every time. Join the chorus of hoppy people who enjoy getting the true value that comes fro~n selecting from a variety of qual­ ity merchandise, be ng served intelligently and paying the lowest possible >rice for the kind of quality offered. It's always a har. ionious deal at GOODYEAR BROS. Finest FREEPORT • Mr. Jack Richardson of Grand Rap­ ids was a Monday evening dinner and family. of Augusta. * Mr. and Mn. Sam Roush. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Stuart. and Mra. Dan Allcrdlng, and Mr and Mrs. John Martin spent the weekend In Muskegon where tht mtn bowled to the Stale Bowling Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. George Woldrtng and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woldrlng of Holland, Mra. Inez Jordan and Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish ot Middle­ ville, Mr. Donald Preston of Has­ tings. P. C. and Anna Deming of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mrs Mary Dodge and Mr, Nancy Deming, local, were Sunday e<Ue„ of Mr and Mrx A1. Fbh ,nd famlly w Mr and Mr_ CarJ Holmgrrn or Grand Rapidl Noda RusMu Of Middle„„ sund> uumoon ton Ur ,„d , Hr ,nd u„ poneM Frio, ot Middleville and Marion KUguu ,nd her moUier “nd nephew of a ol *nd * Mr- and Mrl Hanc> Fau- . and i. *?>d M”i Donald Preston announce toe arrival of their new' son. born Saturday evening at 9:00 p.m. at Pennock h«pHal He weighed 8 Iba. 4 oa. and will answer to the nto or Mtoln toil Mr Prtom U . rorrnu- Frwport rto.pl bur now Ura to HMlton Ite* a Girt Mr and Mra Fay Demand Jr announce toe birth of itheir little daughter. Bonlt* Sylvan, arriving Saturday. January 18. at 4:00 pm. and weighing 0‘i lbs. Mr. Demond ta stationed with the army to Pan- '"e nda>cx enlng visitors of Mr ama and Mrs Demond resides with ,nd Mr’ I^rrr Mr. and M Mn. Wayne Tagg her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Mr ” *'* ”’* T ”' called on his sister and baby. Mn. Elvira Tagg of Freeport. Demond. at Pennock hospital. SunMr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and i!”nhnrt Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes were Sunand Patsj of Grand R»PUis day afternoon caller, of Mr. and «[• Mrs. Robert Saunders of Nashville. .*<. M"i * Mr. and Mra. Buel Sisson enter- Efflc Pazkrr * Friday visitor of tnlned Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ed?ab#Ue 8* ““ 01 fOran,^ 5*p' monds from Mason and his stater. ld?: * 1>lr' ®nd 7^r\,Lzjw~. T!*8 Mrs..Clarence Hyatt from Joliet. HL. cal!ed ®“ “ r^rs' ^y J*' for a 5 o'clock supper. They had ™»d- 8r • " C“uwOrove' Su,uU/. an KllLUUCU all aracnoen MIC attended rnc 4UUO1K4 the funeral mnerai KI scraLces services ror * Mrs Polly for Poll>’ Parkjl Park5 accompanied KU In 1 MraH^r to .t^ i?*nd ternoon Homer rtobmut U • u,« "*“*d cousin of Gordon's. several friends. . Mr. and Mra. B. W. Sisson attend4L.??S.' ad the funeral rcmcaTof an rtd Unfia 00 Tuesday * Sunday friend. Mr. Julia Bruwer. at Has°L ^aJiJL Roush were Mr. and Mn. Andrew Mr and Mrs. William Dipp Sr. Gackier of Middleville. Mr. and Mn. P. C. Deming of Orand Rapid*. Mr. and Clare were Sunday visitors of .. . ’—J ZT’ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Grandy of Mnd George Woldrtng and Mr. Marshall, a Mrs N.n^ Demmg' ac- and Mra. Kenneth Woldring of Holcompamcn ner aon. r. u. uemmg. U"d- Mra K A Roui,‘ of Clarkscompanlcd her son. P. C. Deming. taTk. Grand RapLd, where .he w^i *nd “r *nd M". Abe Eash, rrmaln M.nnn.ly tec-UK pl 111nrw. * Mr. ,nd Mr,. WIllMm Slorum ol Hullnn -or. Bond., oUeru or Mr. *nd Mn. Own Burunco um tolly Mn Amr. Thomprun was Mr. was awo also B a vunor visitor ounuay. Sunday. w * Mr. and Mrs Jame. Cool spent the weekend with hL- rirter M^ and family were Sunday dinner guests Of his folks. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brovoni. * Mra. Evart Poll and fam­ ily were Saturday afternoon callerr. at the Mabelle Yoder home to visit Mrs. Norma Thaler and Infant daughter. Linda Kay. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and baby. and Mr. Howard Thaler and ..... and Mrs. uuwaiu 4 l*«4«> *>IU ] children were Sunday afternoon cal­ ' lors of ' Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow j Knowles and family of Battle Creek. I ; I ; Wonhlp service. 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic services, 8:30 p.m. i The Chlneie were probably the । first to use “gsa“ for lighting, aci cording to the Encyclopaedia Bn­ Ittnnica. They piped natural gw,to j bamboo tubes from salt mines. Detroit, until June, * Elmer 1 and son. Burl, of Hastings w»r. ner guests Friday with Mr. and MIL SMITH: When you’re buying meat and gro- savings certainly mount up. Mr. Charles Nichols, a fanner res­ ident in Woodland passed away Thursday night, January 16. after an illness of more than a year at hla home in Kalamazoo. He started work here as a uecllon hand thirty- road. He was transferred from here to Hastings where he became fire­ man. He was later transferred to Kalamazoo and became engineer on the passenger train out of Kalama­ zoo. Funeral sendees were held Monday at a funeral home to Kala­ mazoo with burial in a Kalamazoo cemetery. Those from here who at­ tended the funeral services were Mr. and Mra Bert Sawdy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Sawdy and Mr. and Mra. William Nichols. Il's a Girl ■Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs orc the parents of n daughter bom Saturday. Jan. 11. at Pcnnork hos­ pital. She weighed six pounds and eight ounces and has been named Suann Kay. Mrs. Jacobs and daugh­ ter are al the home of her parents, re- Mr. and Mrs. Stunrl Kussmaul. .were Sunday dinner guests of Lar­ ; ry's and Darlene relumed home with them. * Mr. and Mra. Irvin Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Hastings were Tuesday supper guests of the Freeport OES. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Blough. Sr, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skcdgell and fam­ ily nr.d Mr. and Mr». Raymond Skedgell of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Tom McCarthy and Margaret of Grand Rapids. Minnie and Bernice DeardorC and Mrs. Erma Yoder of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomp­ son and family ot Campbell nnd Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and fam­ ily of Freeport. * Mia* Bonnie Wie­ land spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus of Bowrie. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Moore and granddaughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook of Carlton. Sunday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Miller attended lhe U. B. Ministerial Association meeting at Hastings. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Otto Kun­ de were to Lake Odessa several days last week, on business. Mr. and Mra. Roy .Jarman re­ turned home last week after visiting friends and relattvca in Indiana for ten days. * Mr. and Mra. Chalmer Miller attended the Lowell C. E. So­ cial meeting and party held Friday evening al the home of Mr. and Mra. John Baker. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hob and Patty, Mr. and Mra. Bar­ ney Schondalmeyer of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt and family ot Kalamazoo were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Coma Schondalmayer of Middle­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oacteler of Middleville were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mrs Mabelle Yo­ der * Mr, and Mra. Chalmer Miller and family were Sunday afternoon vuiton of her sister, Mr. and Mrs Ralph McClellan. pltal In Orand Rapid* ble of Coats Grove were Sunday af­ Hatton. Mrs. Grant Osgood was a ternoon callers of lhe latter's moth­ caller with them Sunday forenoon, er. Mrs. diaries Farthing. a Mr. and Mn. Vane Wotring were in Grand Rapid* Friday on business. The work on the church bas»- j Guests for dinner Sunday with from Lake Odessa co spend a couple They returned home Saturday after ment will begin soon. Wo WUl wel- Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were Mrs. Lester Hatch .spent the week­ Jr., are spending this week with his ment and It can be given to H. A. I daughters. Beverly and Bonnie, 'of end in Detroit. * Mr. and Mn. OerKltscn, Mrs. John DcU. Mrs. Carl1 Hartford and Mrs. Fern Walton and Sr. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. Hewitt or any other member of the daughter,"Joan, of Lanslnfc. * Cal- of Hastings spent Sa.-rdny night mid Mn. Eugene Reuther and flnance committee. lent at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd daughter, Jeanette. Towns. Mr. and Mrs. Towns re ­ W.' and Mrs. Chester Twltchell The Young People's class Is col- Stuart Kussmaul were Mr. and Mra. -ciln* paner to raise money for the Herbert Oliver of Portland on turned home with them for Sunday and grandson. Niles Beardsley, frem church repair and those who wish Thursday and Mr. and Mra. Vern dinner and ail were supper guests near Lansing were Sunday vId ton cuikxud notify Everett Johns- Davis and Vern. Jr., of Lansing, in the evening of Mr. and Mrs. ton. 7653. . . Sunday. •* Visitor, and dinner Amoid Towns and Jan. Other vtaitora for the afternoon and Vernon Graves of Ionia wras a din­ evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd The pastor is attending an Inter- guests on Sunday with Mr. uid Mrs. national Pastors Convention in Ann Clyde Wise were their son Mr. and ner guest Sunday of Howard Har­ Hopkins of Grand Ledge. * Mrs. Arbor at the University the fore Mra. Norman WUe and family of per. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan Paul Towns and Mrs. Lloyd Towns part of this week. Kalamazoo and their daughters. and daughter. Diana Lou. of Belle­ spent Wednesday with Mn. Gerald ’ ------------I Miss Rpberta Wise and Mr. and Mrs. vue were supper guests Sunday eve­ Gonyou of Hastings. * Visitors of South Woodland Church 'Russell RlcUma and children ot ning of their parents, >lr. and Mrs. Mr and Mn. - Vane Wotring last Jerry Fisher. Mrs. S. W. Smith was week on Bunday were the latter's of the Brethren Grand Rapid-v. Robert Ebcy, Pastor j Mrs. Daisy Tyler was a Sunday a visitor of Mra. mher one after­ Sunday Morning Worship, 10 ajn. visitor of Mrs. S.t W. Smith. .* Mr. noon- * Afternoon visitors of Mrs. and family, and her daughter. Mr. Sunday School. 11 am. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy and fatn- Lloyd fewns were Mrs. Roy Town­ and Mrs. Marvin Knott, of Grand --------- — ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. send on Monday and Mrs. Henry Rapids. On Wednesday Jean and Chnrch of the United rand Mrs. J. L. Smith. * Mr. and Schalbly on Tuesday. his family left for Texas where they Miss Beverly Plants fo Hartford Brethren fn Christ Mrs. Titus Wilt and son. David, of -** --------------------------Nashville were dinner guests Sun- spent from Wednesday until Sun- present they will be at the home of Rev. M. M. Ovenshire. Paster day with her parents. Mr. and Mra. | day with her grandparents. Mr. and Mn. England's parents until they •George Mrs — Milan Her many get located. Warship service. 10:00 am. _—Scars. ______Afternoon _______ , visitors ---------- - ------„— Trumbo. Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. George were Mr. Leo Olmstead and son, friends will be interested to know Schalbly, Superintendent. Service* Vernon, of Pitot I that Bevery. who formerly lived Michigan's cows produced 8157,­ are to be taken up for lhe Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger and son. here, has entered Butterworth hot- 383,000 cash farm income. revival which will continue through----------------------------------------funday evening. ■ Kilpatrtek • —......... .............. hu ^r'1 lfir **->* «,h «“ U»»« InUJton Wo '“J* "• «“ * «» »< W and going again. * The Elmdale ?««»«» 9oc>ety met at the home ot MrB ,Uy Wu,1“nd U»l Lsdte, were In Mra. Robert White and family of * ?°,Olhy Stevenwille. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene ho°“ wc*.ltfnd. Kr.u« .nd Mr .nd Mr. O.U PmI«>»“■;• “1 er of Alto were Sunday visitors of. Mr and Mra Leon Howk Rov' and Mrl Smith and Mr. IMm’Tnto .nd toy to torn on her ptonu. Mr. to Mn. ?“£; “°"rlTh*I'r “1 Oto»« Bo.tor to Itoly. SunOwn. Thompto-OI day. .nd .Mrs. Mr, VUVU .rmnoon uav. * * Mr. Mr. ana uiraii wood, woocis H** .. ,ln4>. •“ * Sund.y ---------------------V family . .. „ Sunday . caDer Mr* Fred Tahhwrrr w t and were afternoon M^^^R. ’ware^o hS^~nt and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. ^,r? wh° h“ William WoodruR and Mr. and Mrs. *e* * .t.n n.nta v ar J ' Pat Allen of Grand Rapids. * Mr.;“9? J" KUJf,r' Floyd Geiger of Lowed was a SunP, lr?d‘y'„wbdc day dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. k Charles Geiger and family. * Mr. lled, by>h" ®?n' MU’ and Mra Rowl.nd Furrow and famT"*1. her1Jnh" ily and Miss Janie Woods attended j FQrtv^.<?rthJ the Shrine Circus Tuesday evening. *2?^. * D1’,r.'e?c Wfrland * Miu Maxine Tooker of Grand 'Tk‘h.h”;b™““rRapids was a Sunday afternoon cal-??*' and Mrs. Larry Wieland of Has­ . Ounaa> a.rarnoon cat Wieland Roland, were Sunday dinner gueau with thi fomiert brother. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geiger of Ionia. * Mr. ai'd Mrs. Benjamin Schneider were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mn. Daniel Van Houten of East jgrs. Ruth Nelthamer pleasingly gave a book review on “Back to the Smoky Sea.- This was especially ---------- 1 interesting intcreating aa as she had previously | given a review of the book which I this followed. Rev. B. P. Wade. Pastor Preaching Service, 10:.?Q am. i Refreshments were served by the Church School. 11:30 am. : committee. The February meeting Youth Fellowship. b 8:00 routn renuwsnip, :uu pm. lWm be the annual Gentlemens Midweek Prayer Service. Wed.. Night. won FIT A N n WVUULAIiLf Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunning­ ham <AUdrn Sears) of Holl are parents of a daughter named Judy Kay. Mrs. Cunnifigham and daughMr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears. Tho pastors of the United Breth­ ren. Evangelical and Methodist churches met at the Methodist par­ sonage Inst Monday morning to make preparations for Good Fri­ day services. The Rev, Edmund H Babbitt, district superintendent of the Orand Rapids district, will be tiie speaker. Organlzati«n« The Cheerful Htelpeni rJub met Friday for an all day meeting with nntluck dinner al the home of Mrs Carl Hewitt. The group did sowing for the day's work making twenty girls sklru for war relief supplies The next meeting will be an nil day meeting with potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Leona Batea The day's work will be aewlng for the Bed Cross. The Hope Circle of the WSC8 met Wednesday for their January meeting. At the business meeting officers elected were: chairman. Mrs. Birdaell Holly; secretary, Mrs. Clyde Wise; treas., Mrs. pnul Geiger. A very pleasant soda) afternoon wm enjoyed with refreshmenu served. The Masonic and Eastern Blar lodges wUl entertain jointly at their hall Friday evening, Feb 24. for Family Night A potluck supper will be served al 7 o'clock, followed by a program of entertainment. The Wes: Woodlbnd Birthday club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. Charles Farthing with Mrs Wesley Booher co-hostess a ven­ good meeting wu enjoyed with twenty members present. Follow­ ing a pieasant social afternoon the hostesses served refreshments. Thera will be no meeting for the month of FebruaryThe Good WUl Circle of the ViS.CS, met Wednesday afternoon, entertahied by Mra. Ira Zimmer­ man. The regular business meeting was iicld and plans mads fur future work. Mra. Georgia La Rue had charge of the program. Special Program Sponsored Floyd Starr of Stan Common­ wealth of Albion and a group of his i»ji will be In Woodland next Sun­ day evening to present a program at the Methodist church at 8 o'clock. This program Is sponsored by the Youth Fellowship. Woman's Study Club The Woman's Study club mat Tuesday evening at the school buiWing. At the business meeting Vio­ let Monasmlth was elected to ac­ tive, pcnibcrshlp. The program opened by gruii> slnging.wilh Mrs. E. E. Vender as acter sketch and pointe of Interest on toe life and compositions of Carrie Jacobs Bond. Special muuc was given by the Club Sextette with members, Mrs Vesta Born. Mrs. Merccdilh McMlUen, Mrs. Edna Vender. MT* Norma Reuther. Mrs. Eiu Bvcretta and Mr-, tnnsu. v.i'h Mrs. Frances Reuther at the piano. UOME: They surety do. Most famUIoa spend total income on fogd. And family budgets do balance better with Kroger's high-quality, lowpriced foods that aqve you money every day. Popular Brands Cigarettes Sweet Relish Catsup '•f*— si .39 tr 23c Mary Lou Uul. Odessa 18c 31 3 <« 23c BABY FOODS MUSTARD 21c libbr’i CUCUMBER SLICES 2157c Peanut Butter LIBBY'S BEETS APPLE BUTTER f^u.. 11c MUSTARD Grapefruit c#n 16c Counity Club CHILI SAUCE 2 ±23c Clock Bread Me SPAGHETTI DIMMER CSJ» ^o 28c 2^. 35c COTTAGE CHEESE Spotlight Coffee 3 £ si.03 SODA CRACKERS PORK ROAST Fresh P>cn« Style lb Ccrraclly 33C 23c cured. PORK DUTTS b 39c LINK PORK SAUSAGE SKINLESS WIENERS CHUCK ROAST ood-feclsxna good. 39c o-sMy 45c HAMBURGER 37c COOKED HAMS AMERICAN LOAF CHEESE r^' n> 49c ROSEFISH FILLETS b 35c CUT-UP FOWL b 59c Read* IL lo Eai ^4" whole or V Shank Half 63c Exira SUndardt SELECTEE Buy grapefruit the now. . sabla. bag t. nmv&wiKe Blur, Rove. Green, or Yellow. You ■n«»h gel pacially uniform sir* z li ml . . rich i.- vitamin laden fufCc - tangy, lari DIME A DISH with any 25c purchase BUILD A FULL SET AT BIG SAVINGS' CREAM CHEESE GRAPEFRUIT TEX*^ StEDLESS ft 3 VF bag CALIFORNIA CARROTS CAULIFLOWIR RASCAL CILERY FRESH DATES A D.<m »- 51« <foz 21c KROGER FLOUR Whiter I 15 £ 51 J* PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 £,51.11 ,Oc j KBISPY CR»C«£M £ 151 C tu-sci SUGARED DONUTS fm. Cmp. I, 23c u>0.. w.< 19c OLD DUTCH Potatoes utr, 5(K S1.29 CLEANSER »> 9c HIKES JUUECT TO CHANCI WITHOUT NOTIC* —-J �Nimrods Can Increase Catch by Fishing More in May, June, Sept, Hazzard Says centrate their efforts Ln May and early June for perch and pike fish­ ing and In September for perch, pike, baas and bluegill flailing to Muskegon to Port Sanilac, are open to Ashing the year around. 1 lere la all-year fishing in these waters for perch, calico and rock bass and pike fishing begins there May 15. Hazzard says that the often re­ peated theory of light fishing re­ sults in midseason is borne out" by "It is virtually Impossible to se­ cure adequate collections of flsh us­ ing every possible type of gear from about July 15 to September 1.” he fa vs. "Apparently this U because fish are not active during the warm- 15 Wounded Vats Dined. Entertained By Legion Members Middleville, Nashville Clash Tomorrow Bradford Sets New FARM BUREAU OBOV COMM. r*XM XUMEAU Series Mark in Piston Ring Loop |; SOUTHWEST MATUB With no Ult on the Hastings schedule for tomorrow night, lhe cage spotlight for Barry county fans er part of the summer. will shine on the Middleville-Nash­ Percy Jones hospital were dined "Theoretically one should be able ville game which will be played on and entertained here Tuesday night to Locate flsh at any time of the the Thornapple-Kellogg school court. by members of the Legion post, en­ The Manufacturing company's of-.' year if be used the proper type of joying a Swiss steak dinner pre­ gear, but to far I cjo not know of pared by Frank Scott and his as­ flee entry in the Piston Ring loop. [ anyone who has developed methods sistants. After the banquet cards boosted by Bill Bradford's 238 ini- ' tial game and bis 593 total—high ' to lake the larger flsh when they were played. for the season—continued to main- , tail) their league lead Tuesday night j when they took the first two game* , Country Club Stag from the Pattern ahop. i connection with the forthcoming Scheduled Thursday The Pattern shop’s loss while lhe i • announcement of an enlarged series Though popularly regarded for The first Slag affair of the year Engineers were taking the odd game i * of seining operations to check on years as a state park. Tahquamenon fish populations in lhe inland lakes falls achieved that status legally for members of the Hastings Coun­ from the Grinders gave the tilde- , which has been ordered by the con­ only in January', when the coneer- try ciub I* scheduled to be held next rule lads a boost up the ladder, 11 servation commission. The seining vation commission formally dedl- Thursday starting with a dinner at within breathing distance of the I lay-out men. . 6 pm. will be carried on in a large number In the other league game, the . of Michigan lakes from early spring Machine room lads took the final• ■ until late fall. two from the Tool room. Michigan’s resort season could The land is in a block about two Vermontville Fire Bradford not only set a new high > be substantially lengthened were miles wide, along about 12 H miles total—bettering his old mark of 581j , ------------the facts more widely publicised cf the river, Since 1942 the land at Lads Schedule Dance —but he also knocked H. Reynolds: we I come extension OBOUr among Michigan and out of state the falls has been part of Lake out of second place in high Indi-■ u J1* J'™'g fishermen. Hazzard suggested. The Superior state forest, and as part of department have scheduled their an­ vidua! games. E. Smith Is on top ‘|Dr*.o *.n , poorer fishing occurs at lhe height ■the forest its accessibility to the nual dance to be held thia year, Sat­ of the present Michigan report public and the preservation of Its urday night. Feb. 22. a* a ’Wash­ season—July and August. Were the scenic beauty were assured. ington’s Birthday" affair. The neigh­ public generally to reallze-Uuil their boring fire laddies have invited the chances of good catches are, much mission reviewed plans for devel- public to attend, announcing that better in May. and September. ----------------_June ----------------------------------- opment of the falls area, and dls- the proceeds would be used to help the vacation season might well be | cussed the establishment of a boat purchase a new water tank truck extended another several weeks, he; service from the mouth of the river which will help battle blazes in tl??, Tahquamenon Falls Area Is Now Mich. State Park IT’S UP FOR FARM-FRBSa PRODUCE! Sheriff’s Dept. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS other miscellaneous calls. Total coat for the operation of the mT"j. d—■Rrtment Including the county v« AM»« jail, detention home, meals to pels-,**•*«.. oners, etc, was 811.42227 last y.«ar. The sheriff's salary was 82.360. the I *“»»<•« underahertff received 81200 and the j license deputy. 81285. upsipebbichtmbits CHICKEHS Seeks Cage Team .. PORK LOIN ROAST Come To A4 P For Really Fresh COOKED HAM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRIME RIB ROAST Want citrus fruits from leading groves? You'll find big beauties here in droves. We’ve many other fine fruits, too . .. Selected specially tor you; And as for vegetables and greens .'. . We’ve lettuce, onions, peas, and beans. And other farm-fresh things galore . . . All shipped with speed right to our sto Stop In today, and you'll agree That Nature's grand at AAP! FORK SAUSAGE LIHK SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HALIBUT STEAK GRAPEFRUIT TANGBOS CALIFORNIA ORANGES HEAD LETTUCE PASCAL CELERY ANN PAGE BEANS ; 1 1: ■1 1 i ' . was edged out by the Caledonians ‘T®*"’! Mu’i>|i». on th. Krtrt eonm, court. M-JS. I'imSL.”".*'n.”:..'.:', in a tilt that brought loud protests snppllr* ____ from Doc. Oerllnger's lads. The tilt F'rc A|.;>«r« which reportedly into U1UIC more ------ - --r ———-j turned MIW of a football game, got away from the referee and as a result two of the Bliss eagers couldn't even get to work Tuesday morning. The Bliss players reported the Caledonia eagers as being top sports and that they didn't get any raw deal—the game was Just too rough. Only five fouls—two on the Bliss and three on Caledonia—were called during lhe contest. The referee wore a state associa­ tion shirt but. according to the lo­ cal lad*, practically had to be forced to blow the whistle. GREEN BEANS UP CWB MODS PITS (Continued from page 3) Hastings tilts Is increasing. Two city Young's and E. W. Bliss, are in lhe league. Other teams in the loop include Lake Odessa. Middleville. Nashville. Sunfield nnd Caledonia. Play Practice Game Young's, who were to meet Woodland here Tuesday, played Instead a practice game with the Saxons and next Tuesday the Nashville aggreration will play on the local court Bliss carers will go lo Sunn-Id Monday night and during the week Caledonia Will play Lake Odessa. CARROTS IONA PEAS APPLES CHURCHES IONA CORN BROCCOLI IONA TOMATO JUICE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: ,9:45 am. church school. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. Special music by the Cherub. Junior and Church choirs. Infant baptism. . 7:00 pm. The Westminster Fel­ lowship • The Westminster Fellowship will serve a pancake breakfast on Sat­ urday. Jan. 25th from 7:00 am. to 10:00 am. The public is invited. NEW CABBAGE ASP TOMATOES WHITE HOUSE MILK IONA BEANS ASP APPLESAUCE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school at 10 o’clock every Sunday. Divine service at II o'clock. B.Y.P.U. at fl:?0 Bible Study. Evening meeting at 7:30. Evan­ gelistic singing and the Sermon by the Pastor. Uf D IUP DEUOBTS upamEisiuprurusi RAISIN BREAD HOME STYLE DONUTS BUTTER CHOCOLATE OHP COOKIES CHED-O-BIT SPREAD POTATO CHIPS CREAM CHEESE lb. 68c utte whiff of AAP Coffee's grand aroma . . . and you know you can expect roaster-fresh flavor in your cup! You get 'it every time, too, for it's locked right in the bean . . . kept there till the very moment you buy your favorite AAP blend and have it Custom Ground to your order. PABST ETT CHEESE EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE CAKE RED CIRCLE PECAN ROLL FUDGE SQUARE CAKE WISCONSIN CHEESE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-OZ. CAN • Come in soon ond tee the new HARDERFreex Home locker— lhe home freezer that's setting the pace for convenience, beauty, BOKAR O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship at 10:3n am. Ser­ mon "Courageous Faith.'' Sunday school at 11:30 am. □race Guild meets Wednesday. January 29. at the home cf Mrs. Vern Leary, 7:30 p.m. Stony Point Sunday school 10:30 am. Preaching. GREEN GIANT NO. 2 CAN service, and value I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ;"The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Colfax and Boltwood B. O. Wyma. Pastor An Old Fashion Revival meeting is being held at the church each evening except Saturday, with Leon Nicholson, of Woodland, as Evan­ gelist beginning at 7:30 pm. SPANISH LOAF NIBLETS HOME FIEEZERI The Aromi Tells Yon UP OPES TEEISUES 11:00 Morning worship, 5:00 Vespers. 8:00 Tues Prayer meeting. 8:00 Fri. M. V. Society. Several models offer capacity up to 18 cu.'ft. and various combinations of frozen food processing and storage compart­ ments, as well as normal temperature storage. LEGALS With a HARDERFreex in your home you'll know the thrill of having your favorite foods—game, fish, fruits, vegetable's, oIc­ on a moment's notice in any season. HARDER/^ home'lockir SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! JOHN BULLING & SONS APPLIANCES 139 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2682 �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 |* Darrell Holben Gets Service School Certif. State Faces 100 Million Deficit by Fiscal Year’s End pPayl,eiOff ^ayrCr“ps in Cash Surplus Funds to Disappear as Sales Tax is Diverted cannot continue to grow and I do not believe It should." ’ The above quotation has a ring of familiarity. Harry F. Kelly said it. ' llalf Year Plates ! For Trucks May he Michigan. HE row with big citiesI jIssued After Feb. I grew out of a determliullon not to divert additional state funds to> munlcipalitle*. Governor Kim Bigler recently de­, Tax Revenue* to Stymie clared that “many townships, vil­, lages nnd cities will receive (state, Administration; Problem aid > money without any relationship, (xiiuparetl lo New York to their needs." He referred, of course, to the sales tax diversion' By GENE ALLEMAN amendment whereby 76 per cent of. lhe tax revenue *1)1 be diverted from( . "The state now pays 55 per cent the state treasury to local govern­ ments. of it* total fiscal tax revenues bock to lhe cities, counties, towns and Familiar as Is the above quotation. school clLtrfc-ts of the state In vary­ ing forms of state aid. The payment b£uL°I,Sli of such a large share of state-col­ lected revenue back to localities meaiage which Owoaso-born Thomas E. Dewey, governor of New York. delivered to the New York state legislature on January 8. 1947. Hamburg, Sausage . RADIONIC HEARING AID wifb tiie aew lightweight ° ,, . Is Sind meat products has been too preval­ ent during the past two or three year*, states Cha*. Flgy. Director of 'Agriculture. Violations have been found •’^xclally in prepared meuu guch as hambuig and sausage REPORTS TO THE PEOPLE—•Governor Kim Sigler Irlght) inaugGeorge Cushing (left) WJR news 1°** L standardized by law. Shortage of All of which prompt* a rhetorical meat during lhe past few year* eviquretion: If Governor Dewey think* dently Influenced the use of Illegal that the return of 58* per cent of extender* or pruducU other than state tax revenue represenu the meal. maximum, what would he say If the | Absorb Much Waler state of New York were called upon j The chemical laboratories, accordto divert 71 per cent leaving only Ing lo W. C. Oeagley. Bute chemtat. By Jane Cameron 29 per cent available for legislative report* In the examination and appropriaUona? Ulhe latter percent- 1 analyses of sausage submitted by ta5fn frotn Mt,matea made inspectors of this Department, are "8o act that your principle ol by State Treasurer D Hale Brake.) : finding a number of Illegal and action might safely be made a la* „ * * * I adulterated sausage samples because Governor Dewey doea not dispute manufacturers are using theae cx- for the whole world."— Emmanuai <Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) j tenders that are not permitted by Kant. Barry Bypaths Less conspicuous More convenient *50 STEBBINS fr^COBS DRUG STORE Pharmacy of Prescriptim Sptcialiits you may be certain that the charge Wilf be reckoned according tn accurately determined cons. There is no guessing; no "loading.Our prices are uniformly fair to all. So, why not let us compound your next prescription? eWflCT THE REXALL STORE . nrrTmiiihiiiiiii MID WINTER BARGAINS 120-ACRE DAIRY FARM. Close in, just ’/a mile off the pavement. Good productive clay loam soil. A modern dairy bam, silo, etc., and a nearly new strictly all modern city home. If you want a nice farm home close to the city, see this one. Price;$12,000.00 I I • ; I 160-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM. Lays almost level, best of woven wire fences. A complete set of good buildings nicely painted and in good condition. The soil is clay loam and is one of the best farms in this county. Price $17,000.00 ; • I ! • 100 ACRES just two miles from Nashville, cloy loam ■ soil. A real set of buildings. The house alone would cost "■ more than we are asking for the whole farm. Price ---------------------------------------------- ------------------- $6,000.00 110 ACRES, 60 tillable. 50 aerqs pasture and wood lot. 5 miles out right on the block top. An extra good house with a furnace, newly painted outside and re-decorated inside. I- bedroom down and two up. An outstanding value.------------------------------------------------------------------ $4,300.00 BUNGALOW. Modern as, tomorrow. Two large bed­ rooms. Ultra modern kitchen and bath. Large living room with fireplace. Venetian blinds. Attached garage. In Fourth Ward. Might trade for cheaper one. Price ------------------------------------ r----------------------------$6,800.00 SIX ROOM MODERN home in Second Word, on paved street. 3 nice bedrooms' complete bath. Good basement with a new furnace, garage. Price$6,500.00 FIVE ROOM SEMI-MODERN house, close to Bliss Co, on poved street. 2 large bedrooms, bathroom, good base­ ment. Level lot. Nice homes in the neighborhood. Price ---------------------------------------- ---------- --------------- $4,200.00 IRONSIDE ■1-la.ve. you. . . . FORGOTTEN STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE "When you find your rightful place in the scheme of things, all life is worth while. Allow no one to stand In your way. not even yourself. With kindneaa place all aside, then with courage and full determination step forward onto the 24 Hour Service A COMPLETE FARM BUILDING SERVICE ON RECA PPIN6 Farms Are Starting to Sell Again . . . If You Want to Sell Yours—Call Us VULCANIZING MAURICE J. PENDER Barre Granite memorial? Quality at the Lowest Price Slop In—phone or write IRONSIDE Z(X N. MlcSifan An. 2911 Poulpy buildlhp are only one section of trtu*iomp1cte service. You’ll find 221 S. Michigan 50c per pie to take home. Opp. Court House 221 W. Stat* St. Financing You enn depend upon THIS bank to help you in the financ­ ing of lliut new home . . . new car'. . . new houiP appliance or household need. Personal Loam Are Available At Thie Bank National Bank of Hastings MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL RATION A Complete New Shipment of BARN SASH Four Lite and Six A Complete Line of GLASS All Site*. B We Do Glazing. x B" Ginas Blocks — Just What You Need For That Exira Light Come in and See the New PREMIER ALUMINUM WINDOW The latest economical house unit. units in stock. Completely weather­ stripped. Your windows can't stick. 500 gals, outside house paint TURPENTINE - OIL sectionbjn dairy and general purpose barn), hog houses, crop storage buildingi( machine sheds and scores of items of lumber-built equipment. This service is available for your use. Come in and see it any time. Cement - Mortar - Platter - Lime Cement Blocks-Cinder Blocks Monument Works 11 E. State SL Phon* 249T Hastings. Mich. BROKER Phone 2580 BETTER DESIGNS FOR BITTER BUILDINGS To help you increase egg income we have available many diiTerent designs and sizes of brooders, hying liouscs and poultry equipment which include all the proved features for the comfort­ able and unitary housing of poultry. JOES RADIO REPAIR SHOP PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For Pie to Treat th* Family! GG INCOME AND 918 No. Michigan Ave. earned and saved by seeding wheal. It he had received the same yield cf corn per, acre, he would have had to produce 93 crates of con) per acre to realize tile same as he did , ■ with his 32 bushels of wheat. ..Wc-.£,Urord E^Moo?yU*°n of Dale Ball. U. 8 Soil Conservation Mrs Minnie Moody of Route I. fXpert rr,wU lhil ??°w ArJ5« “*,d *t>0 *■* • member of waiters probably could not have the 1945 Hasting* High graduating obtained 93 crates per acre, aa it das*, is now a member ot the famed 88th "Blue Devil" division now on duly al lhe Morgan Line tn ■ In addition, he sated’ 50 day* of the disputed Venezia Giulia arc* work , during the nah period of sum­ Pfc. Moody landed at Naples. ,mer when cultivating corn and July, aboard the UBS Claymont ,making hay are in competition for Victory on Jan. 19. From there he jlabor. Bull said. Thus Walters was was sent to Company D. 350th ,able to concentrate on hU hay. Infantry regiment, where he is now (obtaining a better quality—a direct saving of gram as when the best He wns inducted into the Army quality hay U fed to stock, only July 19, 1945. and was sent lo Camp one-halt the amount of gram Is Hood, Texas, for his basic training. needed for lhe same milk produc­ He reported lo Camp Plckell. Va.. tion aa when pour quality hay Li before going overseas. । used. In addition to lhe cash value.of More Night School \SIndents Can he Accommodated Stebbins & Jacobs 80 ACRES NEAR PRAIRIEVILLE on main highway, good soil. 6 pcres woods. Nearly all seeded. Very good 3 bed­ room house, new roof, a large basement barn. Lots of other buildings. All in fine condition and painted. Bar­ gain price----------------------------------------------------------$5,000.00 Former Saxon Now W ith SSth Division In Disputed Area The local farmer, ■ ceding a field I that produced seven bushels of .wheat per acre when he purchased Ute land several years ago. upped ’ the yield to an average of 32 bushels .of wheat last year Selling the 'wheat for 82.14 a bushel, he grossed 838 48 per acre. In 1945 Walters wheat yielded higher than in 1948. If hr had put the same land in corn, he would have worked 20 hours mon- per acre, than he did The saving in money is estimated at 820 for labor, use of machinery, and fuel saved. i Walters bought rar com from Ohio at 82 10 a 100 pounds or 3.259 In the majority of instance* "ex­ Gentlemen of the swivel chair tenders" are vegetable gums and Dept.—Dear Gentlemen <1 hopei so-called vegetable protein*, that Before I would pay two lettuce ■have as their principal claim the leaves for a shave and a haircut I ability to absorb great quantities ot 'which ought* be two blU> I would Join the House of David, so help me Hezekiah. ■ease manufacturer* Is vigorously Let u* philosophize for a dull prosecuted and an attempt U made to protect the public from this type tween the conduct and consequen­ of adulteration. According to Michigan law a ce* of the Mr. Ptxits of fiction and number one grade sausage beddes the "drahma'.’ and the Mr. Nosey* the ground skeletal meat may con­ ot real life. Now our heroes tn stor­ tain up to 3'1 powdered whole or ies and radio plays, the Sc^tlergood Sister Youno l,he *heat crop ovt,r " *,ml,nr carn skim milk while number two grad.- Baines' and the Dr. Christian*. are Assaults * / J 1 oung crop Waltc„. lUcd tx.llcr wU con•auaage may contain, besides the paragons of virtue who Uve solely Man Spends Weekend ttneUon practices as there is over meat, up to 3fl powdered milk or up tor the ixirposc of bringing sweet1 I *1 D . CIA E* 14 Unu* much soil erosion on he?* and light to their less fortunate in Jail, rays 4>IU rine.sUlUM land—with a rotation of brethren who don't know how to <L“ u extenders unless used In excess of count up to eleven without taking i For assaulting Saturday evening tlon oZ wheal and four vears of^at the amounts specified In the sland- of! one shoe. They always see the his sister, Mrs Richard Ka#y of problem In it* entirety, and build llmore toamship, Claud Phillips, 25. J ®***£al Iour >e“rs ®‘ ,lay' elaborate plans lor the solving Battie Creek, Monday wns ordered .. . .. . which are perfect and never go to pay a 810 fine nnd court ctvls', He added that one of the main purpose* of soil conservation plan* astray, for the victim always meek- wiwn arraigned by Prosecutor Frank ■ b> to ascertain which crops are moat Ty submits to wtiatevcr lhe Mr. Flxll ■ Huntley before Munici|)al Judge adapted for each particular type suggests or demands. The affair Cortrtgtit J farm land. progresses steadily to a bang-up cliHe hud been arrested about 11 mux. where Mr. Flxll covers his p.m. Jan. 18 by Sheriff Leon Doster । For more ecimomlcal ...nmimi use of farm j glowing halo with still more glory, on Mrs. Easy * complaint and spent | "j"?. c r>‘ More "studenu" desiring to learn and tile puppets In lhe show roll up the weekend in the county jail. “ how to type or take shorthand can their strings and live meekly ever' In sentencing the young man. J - to *Uy j warned. him be accommodated at the current after. Now. every single instance Judge Cortright ... life that I have ever seen, out of any future trouble as he was ; ---------------- --------- -------------------- .... night school sessions being con­ in real ducted each Tuesday at Hastings where some well-meaning person being Jet off rather easy only beHigh. Wright 31m. coordinator, has undertakes to manage someone cause of his physical condition. else’* life has been a colossal bust, 1 His wife was on hand tc aiMiuuuccu. > About 20 student* are now attend­ making- the victim mncl and putting fine. ------------- •-----------ing the classes which begin al 8:30 the label of "Nosey" on the one : » . aa . ;and continue until 9:30 Tuesday who wa* “trying to help " If I had ' /re • nights. Shorthand classes start at to name one ciiaracler trait that L/irClC IO IrlCCl dominate* tile thought and action 8:30 and typing clastes start al of the typical American. I would j The William Prosser G A.R. Clrsay It Is lhe idea that each of us has I cle No„M will meet this evening at Nominal tuition 83 50 the Divine right to live our own life 8 o’clock at the V.F.W. hall, charged. a* wc see fit. Under the circum- j -------------•------------stances. It seems <xi<i that so many | Jo1*) the “March of Dimes." of these Mr. Fixit dramas .continue 7<ttm “Smidittfs year after year and achieve popu­ path of victory. Without number GET RID OF larity. It seems to be a problem are the riches awaiting you there— ;for a psychologist your cherished goal."—Tarry Ann DISEASE GERMS! Reed. Just finished reading the "Auto­ biography of William Allen While," J which Is one winters’ work In itself. V with Beebe .One of the nicest things was the character portrait of Teddy Reo*cASEPTISOL । veil, and It is one of the regret* of | my life that I wasn't old enough to vote for him. Mr. Whites report I of lhe 1918-19 Paris Peace Confer•More eggt of higher quality and |ence was moat apt. he called It "A thriftier, healthier birds are the goals Beebe ASEPTISOL. j Cosmic Poker Game." He gave lhe of every flock owner, because they impression, which I always sensed, mean greater farm income. Good poul­ of Pre*. Wilson in the role of Little Red Riding Hood, and you can have try Imuses help flocks produce more three guesses as to the Identity of because they give you better control of health and comfort. I When you bring a preicriptioo to thii All M.k» MRS. KELLY’S Home Made Pies GeU 3! Bushels A rA ‘kf 11 oJ’ Al U 011 vlvllvU Illegally, (<A»d revenues bock to home government*. Michigan was paying 59 per cent PRIOR to lhe 1948 November electir.Ti u.uh “ tax diversion amendment, the ag- Waiters. by following a soil consen at ion plan made by the local district, saved himself 50 days of work during the rush period of the summer, in addition to putting extra dollars into the family coffers. ’ ° SERVICE To Barry Farmer motor vehicle division, has reported. ! RADIO REPAIR uatlon from tin- automobile serv­ ice school of KaU-r-Frazer corp, and Graham-Paige motor* at the Plnnta'M'heiit Instead of Willow Run plant. Holben. who. Is .•ervice manager ot ’ the Laplutn & Woods Motor sales.! More Money anti Prevent waAHnstructed in mechanics and j Greater Soil Erosion service of the Kaiser Special, prod­ Good sell practices, which are fol­ uct of Kaiscr-Fnizer corp., and the : lowed by many of Barry county Frnirr automobile, product of Ona- • farmers, paid especially high divi­ nam-Palge. • dends this year for Roy Waiters of Burry township, who is also a direc­ tor of the Barry Soli Conservation district, which will hold It* annual meeting Jan. 28 ul the Parish house Mis* Florence Campbell, manager of the auto iicfnse bureau here, an­ nounced this week that half year license plates will be issued only for trucks and that the motor vehicle division' expects to ship them to branch of fit** sometime after Feb. 1. The platfs are now being manufactured. Half-year plates are not being is­ wed for passenger care or trailers. Allocution of 76 Pct. of MUJ — HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1947 V40 years of continuous satisfactory service" BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY "The Home of Good Quality 125 N. Jefferson Mfatiir-i n ■! NINETY-FIRST YEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 83, 1M7 PAGE TWO TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloud .and went to housekeeping. VFW to Entertain Percy Jones Vets At ‘Family Night’ Every Wedneedoy WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN DELTON teS « XX S STHi Harold Holmes. Dowling. R. 1. Is lhe newly appointed Secy.-Trcas.. for the fl^cey Telephone Co. lo succeed OtJ# Ketcham, who resigned due to poor health. * Mrs. Ethan Winters, In co-operation with Mrs. George Keltlng, will entertain the. members of the Neighborhood Birthday Club Thursday; Jan. 30 nt the Winters home. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorence Huggett of near Kalamazoo. Join lhe “March of Dlmo.' ORDER NOW BE SURE OF WARMTH ALL Serving Barry County Wholesale & Retail Poultry Graded WINTER MOBIL HEAT Cream Testing HASTINGS FOR OIL BURNERS Mobil-Heat (L-No. 1) and Mobil-Heat (M No. 3) Metered Tank Truck Service Anywhere in Barry County PROMPT - CAREFUL SERVICE Contracts Available for Winter’s Needs McKEE 227 E. STATE SERVICE OIL SALES PHONE 2554 \ INDEPENDENT ECG GRADING STATION Phono Us For Poultry Pick-Up At Your Farm Got Our Prices Before You Buy or Soli TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. 114 W. Court St. (Next to A&P Parking Mt) Phone Tt-Vi Uaitlngn o-te wtt-tte.tex QUIMBY , ,r ■ u-x,.- - - ,------------- rr------------ to Ure *1U1 them. Ur .nd Mr. CUrton Karlo-;»“ kitted—1 tte tuteriU of te note g? They; Donna, Bonny ,“““ '““J Bente Bute on Wrftetew •>.- bte pteerdteutem but wetetetUM. Jte. as. pf a:» pm. Jw ted-ntunter <wI termite-teb; The local V.F.W. Pott and Auxil­ iary have scheduled a family night to be held Jan. 30 which will In­ clude the entertaining of 10 veter­ ans from Percy Jones hospital. Tlie evening is abb billed ar. a "gel acquainted" affair and former O.I.'s with overseas service, nnd their wives, have been invited to attend. Tlie affair is to begin at 8 o'clock at the VF W. hall. 107 N. Michigan. LACEY DONT FORGET HIGH SCHOOL NOTES _______ !ment. compulsory arbitration, and A Hr.rn.Hk- k-i.th »-tert nrp.n Ubor disputes which are possible ult and family of Barryvtlle were A dramatic club has been organ- tUh|ecje (qt lla,. year’s debates bed with about 20 girls m members. ’JS’S? L" ..YrrjfS' Charles Gwinn and Ray Hotchkiss Their purpose is to study types of acted as chairmen. Mrt. Jennie McIntyre. plays. The following officers were I ,L Mr. ahd Mrs. Clifford Allerdlng secretary. Donna Campbell, treasT Lane" by John Hershey, were guests for dinner on Bunday urer. Betty Leonard: student- counnTocnnJeLl '“r >' ot Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerdlng. dl repr«entaUv«. Elisabeth Dahllne. ।htre c0°w*UdMra. Elisabeth Palmer U spmuor. *, u family and Mrs. Cora Mikesell of Mr. and Mrs.( Clare Richants and finishing the semester with practical Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevom for Sunday daughter of Michigan Center spent i7udyu^ ^u^ntary^ Mw dinner. * Robert Klevom took part the weekend with Ids mother. Mrs ,tuuy of iariarall;lir5 rawBlanche Richards. * Mrs. Leda Har- II The choir is working on music for in the Sportsmen'# Club fox hunt rlngtorf. Mrs. Hay Durkee and son i the Spring Festival held at Kala­ Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Janose spent Charles were In Hastings, Monday. mazoo. Mr. Williams Is also or­ The Boys Sunday School class of ganising the quartet and sextet as Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley. On Sunthe Delton Methodist church held la regular class. its party at lhe home of Roger WU- B ' and Mrs. diaries Rowley and fam­ An “aembly J*"- » h*1’ ; featured Dr. Eddy Asirvltham. from ily attended a family gathering *t games were played. * Mr. and Mrs. l,India, n(lu_ who who spoke SDQke about about his lUx country. country. Rouah for a birthday dinner in John Harrington and Mrs. Leda honor of Mrs. Burr Rowley. * Mr. Harrington attended funeral serv­ Several girls from the foods class ices for Mrs. Clara Underhill, Tues­ day at 2:00 pm. in the Wesleyan Methodist church in Hickory Cor­ ners. * Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floria and son. Jeff, of Hastings, spent Saturday with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Gai ...181c . I Regular____ 16Jc Marshall's birthday. * Our school bus that makes this route had -a wheel come off Friday afternoon. bus came out from Middleville and took the children home. FARMERS Gai & Oil Station 321 N. Michigan DANCE Round and Square K. P. HALL baking contest that la to be held -In the Some Economics room Jan. 31. Sunday evening. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Rob­ We had a movie Monday Jan. 13 ert Klevom and Mn. Charles Row­ during the noon hour. Wo intend ley attended the 4-H leaders ban­ to run noon movies at five cents quet at the Methodist church in admission. The profit will be used Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. c. W. to purchase a new movie screen and McKeown of Orand Rapids were Sponsored by V. F. W. [dinner tunu ol thru parent,. Mr. alrx> lo buy rere™, records eoo^uun, containing w lit- Sunday guests of his brother, Clay* •nd Mn. Chart™ Fiori. Blind,,. • Mr and Mn Floyd Ctewnteter end _______ Russell Mead and children visited i children of Hastings were callers al1 . । the home of their cousins. Mr. and 1 bond Pl*Y*d for her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mn. Leon Bennoel. Bundw. » Leon “H11 Tbunter. McKeown Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Loyal Lowell called -Leonard and son, Billy, left Sunday Jan- I8­ I morning on a 10-duy trip through ~. Many the Ml Ag, students students attendattend- Mra Sarah Calkins of Nashville the Southern states. “ “X of lhe Mte Barter, Leonard ot Ann Ar- H Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Myron bor and James Burchell of Jackson.'*"*™ *“_°,n in Cen- Burtnelt and family of Climax were Beni er.r the weekend will, her edhe.Uoei.1 Sunday afternoon visitors .In the Palmer 1942 Graduate A. D. Lowell home. * Mr. and Mrs. Srenu. Mr .nd Mn. Leon Leondrd m* "> m.ehlnerr Eugene Chllboskl of Battle Creek and family. * Mr. and Mrs Charles | __ -—------Fiona recently attended the annual Mi** Donljes second-hour foods and Mn. Maggie Anspaugh of Hasmeeting of the Hiawatha Sportsman .Pwpy«<« >nd served a break­ club. which was held tn the 1,11 Thur>d*y morning. hotel in Laming. They also went; ------- -Announces Opening of Office, to Detroit beloee relumln, • Mr.! WUlum. .Heeded . mink .nd Mn Tnrl. Hone ot BdtUe S"!"™" “ U“ 01 JANUARY 27, 1947 Creek, died oo their mrenu. Mr M«hM.n .1 Ann Arter Ux JJtd.tr P*U1 On Bteurtef evteln, Mr ,nd wd Mn w,de Town Bund,,, w Hc wa. aeenntenM b, Pat Hod,™ Mn. Itamelt Bonuner and wm. Bur“nJ*. W"™ ’>» •““ded Lt of Ouejo. .pent Saturday nttht “>',** reunion o< alu- gene Haywood. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Bunday with her aunt. Mn dn.U from yartote auua who were liam Dibble of Hastings were guests Mar, Shedd Mn. Nina Boyle ted ■■ mterloeheo Mute eamp Mat 117 E. CENTER ST. Wednesday evening. Ute Sopnla Bpaih of Milo were summer. . Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Susie HASTINGS ! Francisco of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sarah I Tlie Outdoor Club. Bar-N Club, Mra. John Bunting of Orand Rapids i Johnson and daughter. Dora of 1and FFA members saw three films spent Bunday evening at lhe home Prairieville were callers in the after- 'on club day entitled "Porcupine noon. * Mrs. Frank Francisco un- ;Mountain" put out by the Censer-! derwent an operation in Elm street v ’ a 11 o n department; "Palomino ruso ot Nashville were Bunday afthospital in Battle Creek Saturday. ♦ Horses." and "Jungle Yacht in Bel­ X-Ray Congo.'* Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jones of Gales- gian • home. burR visited his sister, Mrs. 'Alice I Beginning Jan. 38. the girls in all 1 Collins one day last week. Mrs. r.Mxwoo of O. Kalamazoo was 'tte Uure. will .tan te elM- HUBBARD | Susie Francisco HILLS a dinner ,ueal of Iler brother ted “l““ toura.nnit tn teteettell. .later-ln-Uw, Mr. and Mra. WUlard T1''>' •“> •>“ eottaolaUte tournament foe for tte the loaera. losers. wntuunor, tountau.rnt ( A crew of mrn worked on road between Gntes Comers and1 Springs last week cutting tewlte McBain waa In Haauaia have Yankee ' Mr. JanekJones' chemlte, chemistry elaaaea classes have Friday, a Mra. Mar-hall Norwood nntthed the chapter on fomulaa. Ibrush and did some grading. We entertained eight girls ot her Sun- and are starting a new unit on ।ore looking forward to a tarmac day school class at her home Thurs- adds, bases, and skits. iroad this summer. * Mr. and Mrs. day evening. A business session ’ _______ e________ 1Marshall Tripp end children spent held afler which the strip playISunday with her brother. Gordon ctl bingo. Refreshments were sen- Wt*CT HOPF 1Green, and family in Battle Creek. cd. ★ Mrs. Mary Doster spent Sun1 ★ Don Shook and Mias Helen Smith I; day afternoon with Mrs. Estclla ------------------------------- —— <of Grand Sapids spent Sunday af­ Barber in Richland. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors at the Ronald An- Iternoon with his children. Joyce. । Henry Bull spent Sunday In Battle ders home were Mr. and Mrs. James .Joan and Richard, at the Green I Creek. * Mrs. Murk Garrison spent Anders of Goodwill. Mr. and Mrs. 1home. * Mr. and Mrs. Den Moore from Friday until Sunday with her Don Cook and children of Dowling, 1have rented a house in Middleville mother, Mrs. Elb Hammond io Has- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and '! tings. . children of Cloverdale, and Ralph Tlie faculty of the Delton Rural and Burl Cook of Bugbee Corners. i | agricultural school held a party in * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of I the school Monday evening of this Battle Creek were Sunday dinner ,' week. Hostesses were: Mr. and Mra. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almond WebI1 Robert Dunnavon. Mr. and Mrs. bcr. * Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Keller 1, Matthew Jurgensen and Mr. and nnd son. Wesley, of Hastings called I Mrs. Willard Kidder. * Mrs. Abbie on Mr. ?nd Mra. L. D. Woodman i F. Benldlct, 87. died Friday night at Sunday. * Mrs. Harriett Cook of her form home of east Delton. The Cloverdale. Mrs. Don Cook of Dow-1 ! daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph ling and Mra. Sarah Anders, local. - French, she was born Feb. 7. 1850. called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Almond ; hl Amesbury. Mass. She leaves one Webber Sunday evening. * A numson. Leon. Delton, nnd three step- bet from this community attended children. Mrs. Margaret Moore. Se- lhe Farm Bureau meeting which was ■ | attic. Wash.. Mrs. Mamie Whit- held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. worth. Dowling and Ed. Benedict, Otte Boulter, Thursday evening. I Benton Harbor. Services were held Jan. 16. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc[int 2 p.m. Monday in the Henton- Callum visited at the John and ’ Smith funeral home here. Rev. W. Belle McCallum home Sunday. * I D. Robinson ot the Delton Meth- Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isa1 odist church officiated. Burial was bcl called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Os। in the Cedar Creek cemetery. jgood and family Sunday afternoon. Unlielievable New Beauty j Ulysses 6. Grant, IBth President I . for your Rooms PLEASANT HILL of the United States, took .so little Interest In politics for many years No Surface Priming Mr. and MTs. Emmeite Campbell that he only voted for one PresldenRequired 11ini candidate before he was 43 and daughter and Mr. and Mra.1 Lester Raymond and sons of near | years old. Plaster and Paint in Otsego were Bunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ One Application ton Campbell. * Sunday afternoon Just Bruth It On! luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams were Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan. Jr., and sons, local. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox of Hastings and Miss Evelyn Guekcs of Middleville, the occasion being • PHONE 2118 the birthday of Mrs. Tolan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr., of Parmalee NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Next to Fire Station and Miss Oeukes spent Sunday eve­ ning with the jr. Tblans. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer entertained the Young Married Peoples Club Sat­ urday evening at cards. Six tables were played. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son Clayton were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer and aon Larry spent gfie day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison of the Hendershott district * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford were Sun। day guests of Mr. and ’Mrs o E. !।Trantham , ,«..tham of Cloverdale. * Mrs. it-latt Bedford attended the Past Chiefs Club at the home of Mra. I Ollie Talbot in Middleville at Ada I Sunday afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter called on her parents at Caledonia. Friday afternoon. * | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter were । Sunday ‘dinner guests of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Jack Thompson ot Orand Rapids. They also called on Mra. James Westbrook and Miss Nettle Kerr al the Clark Memorial Home. * Paul Palmer Is driving a new Dodge pickup truck. * Word was; ’ received last week that Byron Row- i l.ider formerly of this neighborhood I FARM IMPLEMENTS had been operated on at Blodgett1 90 EAST STATE STQEFT hospital Wednesday for appendiatu I 429 5. Michigan , land was getting along line. MIDDLEVILLE Friday, Jan. 24th W. A. BUEHLER, D.C CHIROPRACTOR Office on Ground Floor Phone SEED WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work WE TRAIN YOU... and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN If a better job .. . good pay, good working conditions appeal to you. then visit our employment office and discuss your oppor­ tunity for immediate or future employment. Physical Examination Required Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings Michigan CLOVER SEED WE HAVE IT! PLASTIC PLASTER -CEMENT CEDAR POSTS TANK HEATERS red-E-hot FARM WATER IEATER BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft SPEEDY B. L. PECK FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC HAMINGI MOICR sails HASTINGS MOTOR SALK �PAGE THE HASTDfGli BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U. 1H? laihville M#thodiit> 'at# to Raise $1,500 io pay tor the newly installed fur* visiting her sLiter and husband, lhe NASHVILLE church. As a part of the campaign for raising this money, a supper folTttp Official board of the Nakh. ivweu oy mi «i*uuu, u m> uc n«iu iu Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and 3UAed the MetbodUt Community Home daughters Bonnie Jean and Sharon returned Jan. 13 from Hammond. Ind., where they attended Ute wed­ Mrs. Martin Graham attended the funeral of Mn. Homer Bauclunan at Rutland township at Hasting*. tended the meeting of tlie Battle Creek Woman’s dub Friday afterKinsey to Clarence Bruhn, on Sat­ noon, at which Miss Meree Compere urday. * Mr. and Mn. Clarence TTvotupaon accompanied BUI Bab- "I Remember, Mamma". Following the club mceUftgr"Str».‘ J^almer and itorno after" a vUlt. with the Bab­ honoring Mrs. George Burtch ot cock*. The Thompsons planned to visit Billy Hoffman who is stationed ElltoU. * The Rev. Harold R. Krieg attended a school ot evangelist at Kuhlman ot Orand Rapid* have the Evangelical U. B. church. Bat­ tle Creek, Wednesday through Fri­ will spend the mt of the winter. A day. * Mra. Cart Lentz entertained daughter, Judy Ann. wa* bom to her bridge club Thursday afternoon. street hospital, Battle Creek. Jan. Mason were guests. Mrs. Ralph Olin won tlie prize for high score and Investing That’s lhe way to evaluate home ownership. Thar* why you need the. expert guidance we can give you all the way. Only a fool with money can afford to spend in haate! See U* For Home Loans The Nashville Lions club lias started plans for a minstrel ahow to be given sometime th February, with Dr. Stuart LofdaW a* general chair­ man. Ray Thompson will be in charge of music; Ralph V. Hess of end-men. Ralph Olin of olios. Don Hlnderllter of ticket*. Mra. Carl choir party at the home of Mr*. Cart Lenta Thursday night. Around 20 member* enjoyed annlreiimenK evening of Mrs. Anna Ellsworth of Detroit Bunco. Delicious r« L reirvNunrnia were served by the committee. Mrs. Mrs. Curtis Wagner and tlie host- TRIO TAXI fr DELIVERY SERVICE RIDE OUR INSURED CABS The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.LB. 9 STEBBINS BLOC. Brown, sanitation engineer of the health department, will talk before the Nashville Mother's club Feb. 7. *1 thi# time the club will discus* the forming of a P.T.A. in Nashville. One of the very nice affair* held U W« Sharpen Skates (Hollow CHndI JACK'S PHONE 2503 Eligibility Continue# BRANCH Student veterans whose OX heavy enrollment eligibility terminates in the latter meetings will be held in Lansjitg However. the candling and gradin' o continued federal benefit* fur ber is 2104. * Sunday gueaU of Mr. > a and Mrs. Donald Dow*ett and fam- Il pdpr‘11 StclIlflardS Moore urges all persons interests Uy were Mr. and Mra. Dan Larsen of.1 vuc* «* OiaikUai UD Slender gilt pins used by enUxnoVaihar. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Werly. Michigan poultrymen, processors pectins to attend should notify J ogl.t* in their study of insect* are and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and nlM1 autrlbutor* will have on oppor- M. Moore, poultry department. MSC _o small that it takes about 4400 Mra. Oscar Hedlund and children to acquaint themseiVM with East Lansing, as *outt us pu-aible. f them to weigh an ounce. and Mr. and Mrs. Ot-oree Dow*ett • method* of grading and marketing and children of Battle Creek. | fggs U1i_s month. ' Mr. and Mra. Uwrence Adams. An egg grading school will be held and family of Hasting* *pent Sun- (n Lwuing, Jan. 27. 28 and 29. The Good Quality for 50 Years day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ix-hool la sponrorkd Jointly by the Leslie Adam*. * Mr. and Mra. Hu*- 1 Federal-State Qig Grading Service. *eU Park and children of Vicksburg j Michigan State college and the and Jack Bottomley of Augusta Michigan Department of AgriculvL-tlted Sunday with Mr. and Mra.lture> Glenn Marshall and daughter Mar-1 Threefold Purpose _ I --.I V#— ISn- I __ - . : . . ..___ • *■- " —— — —------- ----- --- --- . I uc w uu.vKinuny and son Krith spent Sun- ! fold_ according to J M. Moore, ex­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Craw- 1 lcnalon poultryman at MSC First ford and family at Holt. I the school will try to actually train Mra. Frieda Marshal! enjoyed interested person* ----- ----- ---------, inicresicu pctaoiui i tn federal-state Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra , grading work. S<--------------- , — Marshall Green. * Mr. and Mrs. I discus* the methods u produce ssd *s to and Farm Made Ernie Skidmore entertained Sunday handle eggs to that they reach the (i (' *. ■ . I Mr. KXr and ar.rt Mra ,^^ ____ _l^'^^t __ ■ k. . -I for their children, “w^tton.~'riurd. ICE CREAM Gerald Skidmore and Mr. und Mr* I the revbed U. S. Standard* and Maynard Tucker of Hatting* and I Grade* wiU be presented to the Miller's Store — W. State St., Hastings Mr. and Mra. George Skidmore ot poultrymen. These new grade* beThomapple lake. * Mr. and Mrs. came effective Dec 1 1944. Diamonte Confectionery Meade Drug Store B-ntCil Vaixlerwater and chll— — *- - Nash rills dren- *cc''mP*nlrd b>’ Mr ,nd Mra- to problems relating to production r»v B asi_r o Ray Basler of» Hastings. Hastings, soent spent Sun- , -_u and marketing .lutHH.itinn distribution <.r of egim Nashville Pharmacy day with their parenu, Mr. and Tuesday, and Wedneaday. Jan. 28 Mra Bert Whlppl* of Ann Arbor. and 29 will be occupied in the actual ‘Will Outline New Mr. hotm. row.™ wewdterDUNHAM DISTRICT home to the Ruth-Naomi circle oil - - -l'2P thc Me‘hOdlC?l Last Tuesday. Mra. OUve McIntyre :SOUTIIwEST RUTLAND church Friday afternoon. Mt*e'w trn mpmbcrs of thr C. Kraft was co-ho*te*s. There Orore extension Clast. The were 14 member, and guesu prraent lcw<on .Clonet, and Spaces' 1guests Saturday at tlie home of DeUdou* refreshment* were served )wM p^^ted by the leaders Mr* I Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Gorham of by the h«te**e* Healh tnd Mn Rhodes * Saturday 1!Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mr* Robert Wilcox spent Sunday with hla par­ r r ‘ evening the Maple Grove Farm ents. Mr. and Mra. James Wilcox * CRESSEY iMr. and Mra. -Clyde Cheofeeman. Tne Mr. and Mr*. William Hart and I February meeting will be -at the daughter Patty spent Bunday with BUI Bauman and daughter Kay : Mack-Rhode* home on Friday eve- their grandfather. Wm. Havens. * nf Gull .lake were Sunday vUllor* nlnt 31 instead of Saturday Mrs Lib Douglas Was a guest Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mra nt Hl# HrtWhavr Mr anH Mn CharlN ___ i__ w__________ — au. Bauman. * Mr. and Mr* Carroll The Lupham dredge.' which has Myron Bishop of Grand Rapid*. * Mr*. Lester Lord and Mrs Robert Harvey and Mary Ann and Mr. and Mn. Marshal Haney and son vlslt- Fred Hills since completing the Wilcox spent Thuraday. with Mr*. Squaw Brook dredging Job. just James Wilcox of Irving. ★ George Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Bark before Christmas, has been recently Haven* of Detroit came Saturday of Kalamazoo visited her parents. moved lo a new job near Charlotte to spend a week with hl* daughtei Mr. and Mrs Bert Blom Sunday » * Last week Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and husband. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mr*. Marie Knickerbocker of Kala­ visited relatives tn Battle Creek and Wilkin* and father. Wm. Havens. mazoo was a Sunday guest of Miss Caledonia. Monday she was the Nettle Doolittle. Mr. and Mr*. Don Brott and Mr. Hughes; Tuesday, of Mr. and Mn. OPIN FOR BUSINESS and Mrs Warren Calm* enjoyed the Wm. Marshall; Wednesday, visited show at Plainwell Sunday p.m. with Mr. and Mra. Harold Norrta and STANDARD OIL supper and cards tn Hie evening, a culled Thursday on Mr*. Ethel Ca­ A great amount of kidding has been vanaugh, and the remainder of the PRODUCTS given me because of the comma tn week with Mra Mary Curley and lhe news about the Bauman and children, returning home Sunday. * Stop and Get Acquainted Selvert birthday dinner. Without the Robert Gray was taken to Elm St hnapltal. Battle Creek. Wednesday LAPHAM MOTOR Mr*. B's son. whereas, he is her for an appendectomy. Mn. Lulu brother-in-law. I hope thl* clean up Gray of Nashville ha* been staving SALES the misunderstanding. Ha Ha. . with ths rest of lhe family to help Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairn* Vis­ with duties during hl* absence. Hr OPEN 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. ited Sam Harmon of Richland Fri­ was expected home Monday. Harold Cor. N. Mich. & M43 day pan. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bau­ Cheeaeman ha* been doing lhe man and Mr. and Mrs Warren chores. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey PHONE 2656 Cairns made a business trip to Bat­ Cheeaeman and family were Suntie urcck, Saturday pan. Hasting*. * Mrs. Robert Gray and ! children and Mra. Lulu Gray were dinner guest* Sunday st Harold । Grays. * Sunday evening callers at Harvey Chee*eman'» were Mr. and i Mr*. Harold Briggs of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra Wm. Face of Nash­ ! ville. Mr*. Bemece Gray and son* and Ray Fruln. Mrs. Dominic Marco U home from Pennock hospital where ahe had 1 major surgery. * Tuesday afternoon. I Jan. 28. the Extension class will ' meet with Mrs. Helen Cheeseman Mrs. Keith Chase of Hastings will be present to explain about lhe Hoipltal Guild*. Anyone interested is Invited to attend. marquisette ** . . . and a pinch of salt” may suffice as directions in a recipe, but such guesswork methods wouldn't work at oil in the compounding of medicines. .In this all-important work, quantities must be specific and they must be mea­ sured to the pin-point of precision accuracy . . . even to the minute auantity of I 100th of a grain. To measure more than the specified amount might be injurious to health if not dangerous to life. To measure less than the specified amount might so weaken the medicine as to impair seriously its health benefits as anticipated by the^doctor. That is why accuracy—unvarying accuracy— is the watchword in our Prescription Laboratory. for thia husky beauty. Only Longer for power—the famous V-8, the Your Great curtains New CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar* spent Saturday evening at Leon Pott*'. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haight en­ tertained the following to a birth­ day dinner. Bunday In honor of their son. Norman. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight and wife of Freeport. Francis Haight and family. Mr. and Mn. Keith McNee of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Minnie McNee and aon. Russel and wife of Battle Creek. al*o Mn. Norman Haight. * Chas. Poland and family were callers al Guy McNee'* Bunday * Mn. Lukao entertained her children from Grand Rapid* Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Leon Poll* received word from their daughter. Mra. Morris Lewis, last week, that her husband had fallen on the Ice. and broken hl* ankle. ofodie hits the foof I No, no, this isn’t a new Atom Bomb! It’s merely Mrs. Brodie, after a quiet family conference with Mr. Brodie. Mr. B. made a few sharp remark* about their family budget. Naturally, Mr*. Brodie hit the roof! And, like the cost of living, her temper You’ll be glad you waited Just a Little Ford gives you this pick of brilliant Six. And the great "Lifeguard" body . . • now two-tone interiors . . .bal­ anced carburetion . . . oil- gavrng 4-ring aluminum pistons . . . rugged twist­ proof X-type frame . • . .M FORD mnny other Ford “Mclu- Worth waiting for- thia Ford in your future! kept right on going up and UP! On the other hand, the cost of electricity, HASTINGS like Mr. Brodie’s popularity at home, LIVESTOCK SALES is going down and DOWN! The Brodies (and you, too, if yours is an average family) get plenty of electricity for every budget dollar—more than twice as much as 20 years ago! Thi* domestic bargain took plenty of practical planning and technical skill on the part of your friends and neighbors in this company, under sound busitusr management ORDER THEM FROM OUR MIDWINTER CATALOG For your living room, din­ ing room or bedroom! AU mcrcerixcd combed cotton in a high count weave . . . rich dtetxille figure* resem­ ble good-luck .horaeahoe*! 44 inches wide, 81 inches long. 3}^ inch ruffle* and matching ruffled tiebacks. H-49 You helped, too, by your increased use of electricity. 118 S. lefferson CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY COMPANY Genuine Ford Service givee Meanwhile. >oar Preeent Car January 18, 1947 Veal top $30.25 Most good calves. $26-530 Beef, best common.-$18.10 Best cows---------- —$12.10 Most good caws$11-$12 Conners in good demand. Bulls ....$12.50 to 16.50 Lambs$22 to $22.60 Light lambs down to $17.00 Ewes$6 to $6.80 Bucks 4._----- ------------ $7.00 Hogs tq...__$22.35 Most hogs from $2l.50-$22 Ruffs$16 to $17.70 Boars ...$10.60 to $12.70 Feeders in good demand. Call 2864 Detervei the Beit you all these advantages. First, our mechanics are specially Fordarain^d; Second, we uae factory- ment. Third, Ford_*ry>co (fawn , methods save time, money Fourth, Genuine Ford Parts that are made right, to fit rigtit. For every service need, make your Ford Dealer your service headquarters! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 $. Church St. Phon# 2121 Hastings �nut hmtwqi banns*, mr—niT. wnu*Y n. w PAfflt FOUR Germination Tests Nashville Scouts to at Long Lake Required on All Camp y*?1**"*!*!1 Carry-Over Seed A Water Softener You Don't Have to Buy I grandson, David. fam daughter. small daughter of Hint visited his Department of Agriculture if It has without charge, while other boys not been tested within the last nine may go by paying >1.50 each. Bunday and Monday. * Mr. and A. A. Reed. Nashville superintend­ Mrs. Lyle Ullery and son Wayne. months, stalos Charlta Flgy, dlrecent of schools, is general chairman and Fred Ackett Is scout master. ply with our present seed law. of Grand Rapids were Sunday callComparatively small amounts of 'Food Cantar' la Nome Floranoe Hilary at the Evelyn IMS. Especially was the carry-over of alfalfa. June dover and alslke Of Registered Hard Phone Hostings 2746 for Particulars JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Uonltna md Dty Cleaners I POUND TRIPS DAILY BWLE creek GR-AJND RAPID5/ TO GRAND RAPIDS :00 A.M. Dally TO BATTLE CREEK 8:10 A.M. Dally 11:09 P3L—Sun. only. TO JACKSOH—4:35 P.M. Tun. Only TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING. TO KALAMAZOO. 11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M -9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 attending the Paul Palmer and Of selfish Penelope Twee. She lacked good telephone manners Though proud of her family tree. 'Are you going to talk ALL DAY!" good of Grand Rapids. Tills was the first time Mnce July that Mr. Livergood who has been iU was out. He is improving under treatment of a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell of Grand Rapids were Friday after- ter Deals of Chicago. Mr. nnd Mrs Anthony Kann of Battle Creek, Wil­ liam Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keeney of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crumback of Caledonia. Mrs. Fred Goorhouse ot Byron Cen­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis of Bowens Mills. Han Potta northeast of town. * Miss Evelyn Geukes was a guest Sunday Carlton Smith Weds afternoon at the Clare Williams I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith accom­ Kevltt and Mre. Ellen Sandefur home to a birthday gathering for panied by their daughter. Mrs from Thursday through Saturday. lhe Williams’ daughter. Mrs. Robert Helen Campbell of Detroit and their Mary Ellen who broke her arm and Tolan. * John Jensen of Michigan son Paul, drove to Davenport. Iowa State College and Mr. and Mrs Friday to be present al the wedding Robert Poulson of Grand Rapids of their son and brother. Carlton were Sunday visitors of lltclr par- Smith and Miss Evelyn Montgomery The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian church at 1:30 pm their new little granddaughter. Sat­ Saturday afternoon before em­ urday afternoon at the home ot ployees of WOC Broadcasting 6tatheir aon Robert and wife In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry* Bed­ ford and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mc­ Fall did a bit of ice fishbig at General Trucking Houghton lake over the weekend They report fair luck and a delight­ Wood for Sale' ful outing as the weather was like spring. * Mrs. Allen Morrison of R. HERMAN Rapids City is visiting at lhe home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Phone 3314 and Mrs. Elton Lawrence and as- WAKBS CLOSED ■ Sha kiblued their call, and niorted LESTER LARRBEE GENERAL ' > Kitchen Units Made to Order Call Ui For Our Estimate PHONE 2999 H£Y MJSTIR! LOQKKTME OFNE TtlEPMOHE UH0ER 'R00F1RS A GOOD RE-ROOFING JOB ■ YOUTHW Jan. 26ih Inventory Music .. Chalk Artist.. Mr. and Mre. R. Hughes Wesleyan Methodist Church Smir Road al Michigan Ave. Hasting, FEDERAL EGG GRADING SERVICE INQUIRE OR PHONE ABOUT OUR PICK-UP SERVICE GETTY’S BETTER BABY CHICKS On all ordarg placed before February 15 Penelope’s calls were in aeries on • Over 4000 Breeden on our farm. That lasted from nine until nine.- open • No farmed out flocki. And tie uo the whole rural line. Saturday Good runl-Une neighbor, are thoughtful as usual • Whan you buy our chicks you ara getting the best. Per Hundred Chicks • We deliver and guarantee latiifaction. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Coma In and See Us GETTYS 'MKiUBAN Bill TIL1PHOHI COMPANY BABY CHICKS $1.00 to $2.00 Discount Allowed Write for prices and circular Then all of them get better service When they reod it the Une is left Irae? Thru Feb. 2nd GLEN MILLER.. Speaker SPECIAL DISCOUNT BETTER GET ‘But I pay for the privilege," she’d say For it’s better to share, they agree; SERVICES 7: SO EVERY NIGHT ! FRIDAY Xet Pendape's calls were long-winded - She’d forget to hang up the receiver CONTRACTOR Building & Remodeling of All Kindi MIDDLEVILLE nice Sneathen Saturday afternoon and later called at the Glenn and Harold Griffeth homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Klump were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Schovey m Grand Rapids. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence stceby of tlie city. ★ Mrs. Frances Day and little daughter Mary Ellen of Vermontville, visited her parents Eight were the ruril-Hnd neighbor! »M« Hutlng, 7IIM wm Enjsying Florida Letters from the Carl Galsters to er. tn Orand Rapids Sunday after - their daughter. Mrs. Charles Mc­ Donald. are very interesting and state they are enjoying Florida According to tlie Stale and Fed­ Friday evening at Kent City and very much. Prices are quite reasoneral Crop Reporting service there Garrisons Sunday. Afternoon callers helped her parents celebrate their were Mr. and Mrs T. O'Laughlin birthdays which are a few days cated and same articles which are ducUon last year but atlll only about scarce here are quite plentiful there Harvey Parmalee of Johnstown. * and cheaper in price. The children age. Their report shows 41.000 Several families from the neighbor­ come Comers, Sunday. * Dr. and arc nicely settled in school. Carlton bushels of alfalfa seed tn 1840. com­ hood surprised Mrs. Glenn Henry of L-, attending a vocational school and pared with 50.000 bushels In 1845. Hastings on her birthday Saturday studying air n>echanlcs. The boys and 75.000 bushels for the previous evening. * Miss Neva Brogan spent lhe weekend with the home folks. Blake and family and Mrs. Marc S John Thomas relumed home from Bquler and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Pennock hospital Sunday. * Mra. Northeast Woodland Ted OlAUghlin and baby returned Robert Frost were Saturday evening A card from Mr. and Mrs. Harry home Saturday afternoon. * Mr. Bennett received by Clayton tills Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cooke were y Monday — states their progress Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and trait spent Bunday with Mr. and embon .B*f c. through Kentucky and Tennessee Mrs. Harold Cooke and family at Mra Robert Garrison.* The LAB Hopkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer meets Thursday. Jan. 34, with Mrs Henney and family and Mr. and Esther Brill. Pot-luck dinner at Chris Dlet.-sch and little girl of er noon Wednesday with their Grand Rapids trailer but will not hurry. The noth were entertained at birthday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth and dinner Sunday at lhe home of Mr. Wednesday, for Dunedin. GLASS CREEK tended the Barry county rural eartings honoring Mrs. Homer Hcnncy and Mrs. Willard Arnold in Has­ and little Kenneth Hewitt. * Mra Although there has been a preva­ Victor Eckardt. wno who was operated tings, Saturday evening * Miss victor txxarat. ! on at the Ferguson-Droe-tl hospital Evelyn Geukes was evening dinner lence of colds we know of few very ill people. The delightful weather in Grand Rapids, is getting along as of the post few days likely has been | wen as can be expected. Victor itors at Fred Otis* Sunday. * Louis an aid to health. Havens and a friend of Detroit Mrs. Vinnle Carl who has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte visited bar Is improving and up about part of | Sunday. * Mrs Karl Eckardt, Mrs. spent several days the past week Hastings and the time. John Havens and sons of Hastings and Mrs. Bert Ullery. * Mrs. Glenn Floyd Helrigel. who has been suf­ . Bertha Wagner and Mias Olga Be­ spent Sunday there. * Mr. and Mrs Dean. Mrs. James RobcrUon and fering with eye trouble underwent ' ardt attended Cheerful Helpers Club | In an all day meeting at the home Chas. Whittemore ’spent Sunday their mother. Mrs. Julian Potts were an operation at Butterworth hos­ I of Mrs. Vera Hewitt. Friday. They with the Robt. Bhrickers in Plain­ Grand Rapids visitors, Wednesday. pital. Grand Rapids. Saturday to well. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit­ relieve the pressure. He has been did sewing for relief work. temore were Thursday evening resting comfortably smee and ex­ guests at Carl Baldwins in Hastings. present in Tampa and enjoying the pects to be home the middle of this On Saturday evening they attended very warm weather. * Mcadames a card party tn the Bernard Peck Mrs. Olive Talbot was confined to Blanch Spaulding. Belie While and home in Hastings. * Mrs. Ears Ek­ Lillie fihlslcr of Caledonia were her home the tatter part of the week LIFE STARTS TODAY! way is visiting relatives tn Hastings. Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs with sciatic nerve trouble. * Mrs. Don Schmidts and son. Rob­ A letter to Mrs. Ray Kllllon from in. of California, are making an Mr. and Mrs. John Leatherman Mrs. Frank Shaw who Ln in Ypelextended visit al Ray Erways. Sun­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday visi­ lanti with her daughter. Mrs. Ar­ day visitors in the home were Mr. tors of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bchad. thur Valentine, states she Is some and Mrs. Dwight Ferris of Holland * Miss Jean Gnfieth was a week­ stronger than when she left Midand Oeurden Scott and family of end guest of Miss Jane Hooper in dlavtlle, for which we are all very Lansing * The W.6.CB. win meet Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. David glad. at Ray Erways Friday for dinner. * Sailors of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Has­ day afternoon and evening * visitors tings called in the Whittemore home of her sister and nephew. Mrs. Mar­ Christian Fellowship to Meet Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. tha Dean and Glenn Dean. * Mre. The regular meeting of the Chris­ Philipp Warren of Lansing were Floyd Holes visited her daughter. tian Fellowship class which was visitors al Clyde Warrens Friday Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and family at postponed by the death of Miss Ber­ and Saturday. Kalamazoo from Friday until Sun­ nice Sneatiicn will be held this day afternoon. * a letter from Paul week Thursday evening at tire home Bliss to the Geukes home states of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth. that he apd his unde. Ross Bliss Fred Bowerman and Misa Edna who have been vacationing with Bechtel are in charge of the enter­ Paul's people at Tucson. Arizona are tainment. Brlefa starting hqme tills Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Otbert Griffeth, expect to reach home Friday. * their son-in-law and daughters, Mr. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs Out-of-town people to attend the and Mrs. Kenneth Barker and Miss Dolly Johnson and son Stanley funeral of Mrs. Grace Lewis Monday Verna Griffeth of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs ■79. flrtt drha- aona Bunday, were hla brother Bco Congratulations. "CarUe" and bride I Marlin and wife of Auburn. Ind.1.............. ■ Rao, who haa charge ot the airport I'1*** *' ■' ——■■nv^CTaWaiiii family. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell HENDERSHOT as soon as possible to avoid the ADIE R I K A Short Wau Lines la PHILO OTIS, JR. Auburn to Hastings took forty-five • minutes. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Center" as a herd name in register­ Thomapple attended the funeral of Grlffalh and daughters and son ing Its purebred Hotetein-FriMian Frederick and wife were Bunday cattle, announces The HoUtelnSunheid, Saturday. * Mrs. Hattie afternoon callers at the Leo Griffeth Frleslan Association of America. home near Delton. BAXTER HASTINGS PICK-UP who ,--------. . — ——--- UK USUU. UilUC WIJMUB hom® »> Goddell. Iowa is amStale college and his buddy, of New ployed m the continuity daoartmant the Hastings dty airport and O. & R. Feldpausch Oo.. Hastings, has been given the privilege of the SERVICE Carlton Yankee Springs area. All scouts and cub scouts who helped with the Our Water Softeners ore installed and exchanged regularly Hr only a few cents a day! As Simple As Automatic Hot Water! LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS J?“wn» rOULTSY 9A«M b HATCHOr Middleville, Michigan FARMERS* MARKET AND SEED in 5. I.hwelt STORE �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY «. IM7 sen of the Wellman district were COMPLETE FURNACE SERVICE Gather Eggs 3 Times Daily to Raise Both Quality and Hatchibility of Eggs ^Jlm,i,i...... .................................. Duck?on II. Coast ©f PERSON A LS I® itberwd regularly. guests of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Rich­ fertile egg will con- ardson, and also called on Mra. Stokers AuthortsW Dealer fee H. man that and C. Zindel, extension poultry­ at Michigan State college, says temperature even in the winter, both fertile infertile eggs will lose quality LENNOX CORRECTION KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN In Lathrop’s Hatchery Adv. ”95% Uvability 21 yaare.” was In arror. Should read, “95% livability 21 days.** ORDER NOW To Incure delivery date desired ... A penny postcard will reserve your order. To cave money . . . Vic off for early order. Lathrop's High Pedigree Leghorns 200 to over 300 mated _—-$15.00 per 100 Pulletc30c each Pedigreed and Sons of Pedigree Mated UeUnn_____ ______ sn.so m, 100 Pullets__________________________ 27c each Lathrop's 100% Pure Parmenter or Ford's Reds Pedigree and Sons of Pedigree Mated . Pedigrees 225 to 275 $15.00 per 100 “ " * ____________________________ _____ ._26c each Fulleta records Remember R. I. R.’s held the highest egg and livability per pen for 1946. Lathrop's Hannah & Holtxapple Mated White RocksI$15.00 per 100 Pullets_____ 1.22c each Lathrop s Quality Whin* Rocks 0 par 100 19c each 50% pedigree blood .$13.50 Pullets —V Lathrop s Barred Rock or Red Rock Sax linked cross.$13.50 per 100 Pullets 21c each U right. The germ a patient at Pennock hospital. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richardson visited his sister. Mrs Lewis Todd, of Clarksville, who U ill. long, they cannot be coaled without Mrs. Minnie Smith of Gibsonburg, killing th* germ. Infertile eggs, Ohio, u spending part of the winter while unaffected from the liatchlng with her sister. Mrs. Eleanor Strickwhen left under the hen for too long len. . standpoint, are lower In quality Mr. and Mra. Merl Callihan of a time. The poultryman recommends that farmers gather.eggs at least three Friday. time* a day in both winter and sum­ Sunday callers at the Stricklin mer. This will reduce the possibility home were Warren Wilkinson and that they might remain under the wife of Charlotte, daughter. Dora hen too long and deteriorate. and husband of Battle Creek, and The frequent gathering of eggs is Burr Fassett and family of Barryparticularly important on very cold vffle. Mr and Mra. Frank Rider. Neal who visit the nests regularly to and Alan spent Sunday visiting gather eggs will find that they can friends In Grand Rapids. raise both the quality and hatchlMra. Albert Brill received word bllily of the eggs. Monday morning of the death of her cousin. Mrs. Clarence Olmstead, of Edmonton. Canada. She died on CEDAR CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns and family of Quimby visited at the home of Lloyd Owen and family Sunday. * Joe Hammond suffered a stroke last week. His son Ray of Aurora. Hi., is here helping care for him. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond of Battle Creek and son Claud of Hinds Camera. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Campbell and Mr. and Mn. Jack Riser and Marieta Campbell, all of Hastings, visited Campbell, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lammers of Battle Creek vis­ ited at tlie home of his parents Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Al Ryan and daughter of South Bend. Ind.. and family Sunday. Also Mn. Dorthy Monroe and son Maynard of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. John Benedict passed away last week. Funeral services were held Monday after­ noon at the Henton funeral home. Burial in Cedar Creek cemetery. The family has the sympathy of all. * We are all glad that Bet tee Owen is able to go back to school again. BANFIELD Lathrop's New Hampshiies Pure Hubbard strain--------------------------- $15.00 per 100 Pulletsj.24c each MALES White Rocks Barred Rocks, Red Rocks, New Hampshirei8c each R. I. R. 7c each Leghorns '3c each 10c each U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CONTROLLED LATHROP HATCHERY Lake Odessa, Mich, HAVE YOUR TRACTOR RECONDITIONED Mra. Cora Williams has returned convalescing after a serious Illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray are spending a few weeks with relatives in California. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Dunn and Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey will leave for Florida the last of the month. They will take a house trailer with them. The young men of lilts community are planning on putting on an oys­ ter supper at the church parlors to­ morrow evening. * Frank Hobbs leaves for the Franklin University, Ind., next week where he will finish for his degree in chemistry. * Mrs. Rom PhUllpps has been seriously 11! the past two weeks with a heart ailment. Mrs. Waiter Hobbs attended a woman's Farm Bureau meeting in □rand Rapids last week. ★ The Banfleld February Farm Bureau meeting will be held in the church basement with the Mesdames Mabie Tack, Emma Hobbs. Flossie Wort­ man and Annabelle Marcellus as hostesses. * Floyd Reed is very 111 at his home east of Banfield. Fred Hughes President Of Delton Bank Fred O. Hughes was elected presi­ dent of the Delton State bank at its annual meeting held last week, and Mrs. Jennie Aldrich was named vice president. The bank's cashier is Max Reynolds and the directors in­ clude Hughes, Mrs. Aldrich. Reyn­ olds, Silas S. Doster. George Dos­ ter and Merl Boysen. Join the "March of Dimes. COATS GROVE Several from here attended the funeral’ of Nevah Farlee last Sun­ day afternoon in Woodland U. B. church following her death last Thuraday afternoon • Our symSthy is extended to her parents, r. and Mra. Chas. Farlee and brother. Keith and family. ★ An­ drew Townsend has been sick but is better now. The C E Society will observe. Christian Endeavor Week beginning next Sunday evening. Jan. 28-30 inclusive. Special programs will be a movie similar lo the Passion Play and tlie Colored Singers who Farlee home, coming here from n Teachers Conference being hald at St. Mary's lake near Battle Creek. Henry Cole went to Pennock hos­ pital In Hasting for hemorrhoid op­ eration on Jan. 10 and remained there several days but Is at home now and getting along all right. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Demond of Ionia were guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Pearl Demond for Bunday dinner. Join the “March of Dimes.* “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Is your family included? If not, they’ll want to know these food facts. A. Milk itself is a healthful, delightful beverage. B. Milk Is equally good for adults as well as infants vsIvm fee all MICROMETERS and other precision measuring instruments WELDING EQUIPMENT—w. caa save you axyaas* sad delay by welding cradcsd and broken pacts. PAINTING EQUIPMENT Don’t wait until the Lut minute! Be one of the first on our list, and you’ll be sure of having your tractor ready when you need it. fllLIS-CHRIMERS SALES & SERVICE and children. C. Because nature planned our living outdoors and our modern way of living defeats these plans, she didn’t -provide an important food factor in milk which is . . . D. Vitamin D. scarce in foods, yet necessary to prop­ erly use milk’s protective calcium and phosphorus to help build strong bones and teeth. . E. In every quart of this rnjlk there’re 400 U.S.P. Vi­ tamin D units. Whcn this milk i> homogenized you enjoy a double value because homogenization makes milk creamier tatting—the cream’s co thoroughly mixed that the last drop of milk ic just at rich as the first—and it’s more easily digested. which makes it a palatable, nutritious beverage for all, especially children* and infants. * B. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 $. MICHIGAN PHONE 2515 BODY PAINTING BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Get Our Estimates BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. It makes sense to use feeds made give your machines first-cLus repair service. VALVE REFACfRS — Put new Ua> on worn AUTO OWNERS STOP COUGHS PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK4 PULLERS AND PRESSES Hobba. -- ------ j, ----- ... — — >r - — ... „ Mrs. Edith Butolph uf near Hastings 4., n.ril. Woodnum. * ... day, Xfra Mrs. Bessie * Wnrrl Word _ Mra. Heiuy Norcutt in CUuk»ville.; vWUrd Mr atul Mrs. Fuller W«iwas received here Sunday evening Dr. and Mn Charlea McIntyre neidoy ,,f u., # ,rc M,rr,. of the sudden death of Ellis Be- and daughters. Baud* and Molly lo repr„ thal Thomgs Duns was of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with | 1U. th(> nn<l Elias BeVier. He lived near here Mrs. C. S. McIntyre and Mr. t11111 i npiigcd io go to Pennock hospital during his younger Ute. He was a Mrs. J. W. Armbruster. ■ evening, where he underwent twin brother of Mrs. Elsie Curtis, an4 Mra. Harley Fox. Mj*‘1 nmjor surgery Saturday ttjorntm: * who lived at Freeport until her William Fiw and Perry and Mb-. Ul M|ld ,,n. Homer RowUdcr nnd Grace Reickord attended the wed­ ters are Artie Spindler of Wood­ ding of Mrs. Harley Fox's nephew.; land. Edith McQueen of Detroit and Robert Siebert in the chapel at lhe, Inez Randall of Athens. Our sym­ Civic auditorium in Kalamazoo on pathy is extended. ★ The P.T.A. will Saturday. William Fox acted ns meet next Friday evening. Jan. 31. best man at the ceremony. | The County Men's chorus Is to fur­ Mr. and Mra. Melvin Swartx oi: nish the program to be held in the Baltic Creek. Mra. Marian Lewis I church. and son James. Bellevue, and Mr.: A bad accident happened last and Mrs. WiU Whitlock, of BarryDUE TO COLDS Saturday evening about 8 o'clock. ville. were Sunday guests of Mr. Two cars ran together in front of and Mrs. Bert Klnne. USE .. Jesse Chase's house killing Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton ol PECKHAM'S Hunt who lived northeast of here, Detroit were weekend guests uf his who was the only occupant of the mother, Mrs. Rose Hilton. E. State REMEDY car traveling east. The other car Rd. was going west with 5 young peo­ Paul Barnum of Lansing spent “Onee Tried—Never Without* ple from Lake Odessa and the car the weekend with relatives here. was driven by William Dueling, who Mr. and Mra. Wm. B. Be Ison spent suffered a number of broken bones. lost week in Mason with their Paul Woodmans were driving by daughter and family.- Mr. and Mrs. after the accident and assisted In ElvUi Litchfield. getting the injured ones lo the Fred Mr. and Mrs. Wilver Belson oi Cole home and they were later Battle Creek spent the weekend taken by ambulances to the hos­ with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. pital. • B. Belson. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith had for called on Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Slocum in Woodland. Sun, Clyde Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold day afternoon. ★ Miss Ruth Wood­ Smith and son. man of Pontiac was home on Salur- With Modern Precision Equipment VACUUM TESTER—Take* the guunroek out of adjusting Walter B. : Adrounle. >Trc Monday evening visitors al U ~iu7* on-Friday were Mra Pearl I Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allwding and 1 Mr „,jrf Mr, uoyd HIGHLANDS DAIRY COMPRESSION GAUGES—Ms«sunyo<uengMMs£asacy Solomon’s household was Insignif­ icant compared to the record chalked pharmacists up by two African kings. According MUTUAL FINANCE to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, two CORPORATION African kings. Mtcraa of Uganda participated in "Operation Duck.” and t]>e King of Loango are aald to After spending the holidays with the joint Army-Navy amphibious have had 7.000 Wives. Mr. and Mra. Howard Frost, the I training exercises held off the coast of Southern California, while serv­ little returned Saturday to hrr ing aboard the VSS George Clymer. Twenty thousand Army. Navy, and Marine pcraonnel. SOO pjanes. Grange. Ind., and daughter. Mra. and 00 ships were engaged in the Ira Preatledge of Marshall were operation which was concluded with guests last Thuraday of Mra. Ida landing of the Sixth Army's Sec­ ond Infantry Division on San Palmatler. * Mr. and Mra. Neuman Deal ot Clemente Island, and the CalUgr□rand Rapids were Sunday dinner nia mainland near the mouth of Allso canyon. Oceanside. Calif. mer. Callers in lhe afternoon and FOR EXPERT evening were Mr. and Mrs. Psul Palmer and son of Middleville, and MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Towne of the Ryan district. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney nnd sons of Castleton Center. Howard line are spending a few weeks with Schantz of Maple drove. Wayne friends in Detroit. Van Syckle of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. V. D. Wldrlg was the week­ Mrs. Orr Fisher and Claud Trout­ end guest of Mrs. L. W.. Lehr In wine were Saturday night supper Toledo. Ohio. guests at the William Cogswell Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. home. Sunday dinner guests at the Leo Wellfare were Mr. and Mrs Cogswell home were Mr. and Mrs. ALL WORK DONE BY Harold Vogel of Grand Rapids. Fred Butolph and daughter. Miss Mr. and Mrs R. L Winslow went Freda Butolph of near Hastings, on a fulling trip and spent the and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Werner and EXPERIENCED MECHANICS weekend al their cabin at Blteiy. little daughter of Grand Rapids. ♦ Larry Wolfe of Kalamaxoo spent Mr. and Mrs. Orr FUhcr were call­ lhe weekend with his mother, Mra 1 ers at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hcrzels Ella WoUe. and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum HASTINGS CHEVROLET PH. 2680 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Adams and family spent Saturday after­ Henry Coles. They also called at noon with Grand Rapids relatives and Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. and found tliat Mr. Davis hud been Leslie Adams in Nashville. . taken to the hospital. * Mr nnd Mrs. Clydp Wilcox leaves Saturday Mra. Roland Barry expect to take —----------,------—----------- --•‘hicu their uauxiiicr. daughter. Min Mra vbii Carl miwiiuu Orashuls ter. Mra Clarence Shaw of Nashu, norlda thu wert -nwy villo wiU make the trip by car with pJj|n mi lcavlng Tuesday. Mr. and her niece and husband, Mr. and xnio Barry will keep hum Mr. Cly. B1W.1W 0< CtartoU. .„> Mrs. WQcox plans to remain for | Henry Cole was. In Pennock hea­ th* winter. Ipital and underwent a major o|>Mra. H. A. Adrounle spent from L^uon jm,. n. He wu brought Wcdneaday until Friday tn Ann I u gPlUne Blon(. Arbor last week with MUa ZabcBe | X*. “ M^and Mr. “loren Lewb Frlday, Jan. >. She was lhe daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. hatching and market soa depends QUICKC LOAN Slocum. Mtwte 2651 for DtUrery Strvtet Nita Rhone 757-F11 iHiilHiiiiiiiHiHiiilililiiliilllllllHlliHHlHMH» with money-saving local grains BARRYVILLE Our next W.8.CB. will meet for next week Thursday, January 30. al the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Day Everyone is cordially invited. * Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willits received word Sunday morning of the illness of their son-in-law, Archie Newton uf Weeks District, who suflered a se­ vere heart attack Sunday morning. He was taken lo Pennock hospital at once. We hope he improves very rapidly. Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willits and children were Sunday dinner guests at the WUilta home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Vir­ ginia were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Beebe in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock and Linda of South Nashville. * Thura­ day afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and Jackie and bjr. and Mrs. Emory Morse of Bellevue. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Merle King nnd Jean and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shcpler and aon of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers and Mr. and Mra. Lester Rlsch and daughter also of Hastings were Sunday evening cal- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nebct were Sunday evening callers ot John TomllAson at Pennock hospital * Mrs. Russell Mead and children were Saturday dinner guests of her par­ ents. the Clayton McKeowns of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Mead at­ tended a meeting in Battle Creek, Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Vcmon Thompson of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Eleanor Strickland in Hastings nnd the Camcron McIntyres of Quimby. Harley Hayman accompanied Ar­ thur Lathrop to Fowlerville on Tues­ day where they spent the day with Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo. * Mi. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family wen Sunday dinner gu«U> of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surtne ol Nashville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and sons. Duane and Wendell were Sun. din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank □ay of lhe Star dUUkL * Mr. and Mn-. Edwin Hawke., were Sunday callers at the Charles Day home. LOCAL GRAIN 77% ’ _______ __________ _ ___ Lx illr diitt cfurtei McMillen «» well *4 cr>M<onKkHi» ftr<ien*’lcdih»t . MASTEII MIX CONCENTRA MIX Master Mix^o^ehtrates HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONS 2*71 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. rnTUSDAT, JANUARY 33. 1947 VA Now Has Eight York. Atlanta0Chicago. Los Angeta, . a • /y • » I? ■San Francisco and Baltimore. Artificial Eye iCLOVERDALE Clinics for Vets temoon with Mrs. Emma Johncock. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennels of Kalamazoo spent bunday witn ins Crtle VA Hospital at Cleveland is Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mill* of South one Of eight artificial eye and rr»- Bend. Ind, and Mrs. Wm. Butler to'atlon clinics operated by lhe Vet- of Kalamazoo spent the weekend c.ans Admlntatrutlon in lhe United with Mrs. Martha Chamberlain and Mrs Emma Dickerson.,* Mrs. Edith Al these clinics, eligible veterans Morris and Mr and Mrs. Richard may be fiued with new plastic eyes, EUenger (Francis Powers) of Otsego cr have repairs and alterations made and Mrs. Olin Brown and Mrs Nes­ bitt of Plainwell spent Sunday at- Callum and Ralph and Jean and friends Miss Doris Goodrich and Mr. John Nkle of Detroit spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum. * Mr. and Mrs. New York Conference of. Mayors I funds as was Governor Harry F. Protect Poultry Water Pail Kelly I(M4. came to much the same conclusion’— “ ’in “ ’1M3. •’* '* ’■ 1H5 and 1<H6when the conference recommended, in a recent report, that the financial needs ol the cities and villages oe apparent that Dewey, like Kelly, enlarged by granting them ”ade- would have opposed vigorously any additional diversion of slate funds Uali t*XM in addition to the real which in New York now b at the 55 per cent point. Virgil Monica and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DcGolU, Mr. and Mra. xpayers who look with the accumulation of located west of Mason. Mich, because an old five-gallon paint pall swings just six inches above IL The paint pall is suspended from a rafter by a low. resulting in wet Utter, loos of water for growth or egg production and spread of disease. When many poultry raisers cannot obtain a regular fountain, farm labor spectellxU of the Michigan State college extension ___ _____________ ■_ <---------------------- . — ■ —,11 i— .v., X-T.r.ff.riwnt are 1U and hope them a very speedy recovery. * Mrs. Neta Bailey and Mrs. Betty Merriman of Kalamazoo spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lers there on Bunday. * Mr. Charles DELTON Martin and Blanche LArabee of Kal­ It Is the open and avowed policy amazoo spent the weekend with Mr. of Governor Dewey that state funds Mrs. Floyd Coll Eon, Mrs. Gordie should be accumulated for postwar RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS and Mn. Howard Martin. * Mr. Durkee and Mrs. Harry Rolfe atauiu Mrs. au., Wm. win. Bourdo ixjiuuu ot ui Doster uuier ,----- --- -— .. . . ' ... „ construction and Uut such construc­ When filATICO. the Doctor s Pre­ and eUlen u Le.ier Uonkv on I UJto AM So- ts n should bejg^feoned during a scription. will bring speedy relief. clety Wednesday al the home of Sunday. near Amrasta * p?rlod 01 prosperity, Sold by Mrs. John White "2" - -------------- ‘ ] Here is hl* ^■benditlon: "It LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE substitute teacher in the Delton k^?^^* Hurl «1K»1. 1. nm KTSSJfLSS 1, <h. krge scale spending for public (mLltonhha?k7tbril t^m1 ^1 ProvemcnU ought not to be under- BARRY COUNTY TRAILER SALES AND DISTRIBUTORS COMPLETE WINTERTIME SERVICE SOUTH HANOVER ST. PHONE 2665 HASTINGS. • . .MICHIGAN ANDRUS " ■ " W os-vtc°ep 814 s. JEFFERSON NEVOSED^ AUCTION SALE As I am selling my farm, I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile north of Bellevue on WEDNESDAY, 29, JANUARY 1947 Starting at 1 o'clock CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 10. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 15. Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 20. Hereford heifer, 3 yrs. old, bred. Hereford heifer, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, open. Black heifer, 2 yrs. old, open. Hereford heifer, 9 mos. Holstein bull, 14 mos., eligible for rcgis> tration, Bangs tested. 5 beef-.cows (3 Durhams and 2 White­ face). Hereford steer, 16 mos., good. Veal calf. TOOLS Farmall H tractor on rubber. Cultivator, power lift. Little Genius plow, on rubber, 14 in. Co-op hay loader, new. 2 shoots, wgt. 125 lbs. each. CHICKENS 125 White Rocks. HAY and GRAIN 10 tons mixed clover. 400 bu. Vickland oats. Stack oat straw. ,aken at the peak “r “n »nn»«lonary KJ bUl Bhou,d rBther “*■ re*rved In the school gymnasium here Fri M p, be available at a time wr^n S.'Sl (b? Jeal t-m’wiil^ s4ch eipendlturrs could have a n 3»r.’ tTX thJ^ h«lthy and stimulating effect upon to Martin to play the team there i cmnlovment In the game here Jan. 14 evening i ,p‘oym”u’1 . between Richland and lhe local B>’Pursuing such a cou e— <».a-».sjt In e.vn,'emment policy can achi of Richland’s varsity. The local:• P«n«e«. it can help to be a stablltrlng rather than a disrupting in(reserve team also tat. Lfiinnce Ln the economy and* it can of 19-13. * Funeral m ■biake sure that the people get their held at 2 Thursday In the l|0 poney’s worth for the dollars they I Smith funeral home "for Mrs. M iHermenett, 78. who died a» .home in Prairieville. Tuesday, , W. D, Robinson, pastor of the Del-1 Governor Dewey warned legislaIton Methodist church officiated, tors that "surpluses can quickly with burial in Prairieville cemetery, turn lo deficits" and that the 8517.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arie ,000.00 postwar reserve fund should Smith, she was born Oct. 14. 1868 । be INCREASED further by approxV in Barry county. She leaves three mately $100,000,000 from the current sons. Harvey VondenBerg. Kalama-1 year’s surplus, in a pleading for an xoo: Wesley VandenBerg. Hopkins; t increase of tlie states reserve fund. Orrin VandenBerg. Prairieville; two Dewey declares: "Our state is in lhe daughters. Mrs. Gladys Delbridge. • strongest financial portion In Its Kalamazoo: Mrs. Mary Rose. Bat- . history. Our Job Is lo keep it strong." tie Creek; one sister. Mra. Nellie From the above--quotatlons It Hoyt. Galesburg, several grandchU- seems obvious that Governor Dewey dren. nieces and nephews. jhn* been confronted with pretty Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod left Friday much the same demands for state evening, for Syracuse, N. Y, where she will visit her two daughters.) Mrs. Iris Denston and Mrs Oral Leonard and families. She will also; gel acquainted with her little grand-; son, Michael Guy Denston who was | boru Jan. 8. Mrs. Raymond Wlsnewskl Is now day operator at lhe Delton Tele­ phone office here. Mils Doris Be- offlce for several months, has taken a secretarial position at tlie Delton Rural Agricultural school. *. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young and family of Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller ot Wall lake. * Jltnmle McKay Is a patient In Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek, where he will undergo surgery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce of Wall lake. * Levi Wixons, Mrs Mary Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Gerlock and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gerfock of Lansing were recent visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were In Kalamazoo on business Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth i Horton and daughter. Patti of Kallamozoo recently visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton. Join the “March at Dlmee.” McCormick Deering spreader. service Many car owner* hove come to us and said "I’ve hoard so many nice things about you that I with you would service my car—but unfor­ tunately it isn’t a DeSoto or a Plymouth." > right horo and now wo cordially Invite iy motorist-no matter what make of car ho drives —to come to u* if he is looking for betterJhervlco. We guarantee the samo promptAjTtentlon, careful work and fair dealing that h?« made our DeSoto and Plymouth owners so happy. T“ WERNER MOTOR SALES Your DeSoto . . Plymouth Dealer Phone 2482 CENTURY AND CAR WOOD BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS The large 33x93 timber frame basement barn on the Meryl Neeb farm, section 24, Rutland Township, formeejg the Old Thomas Heney place, located Vi mile s^n of the Mt. Calvary cemetery al Hastings, will be sold at PubtirAiuction ' on WEDNESDAyTjANUARY 29, 1947 McCormick Deering binder, 7 ft. McCormick Deering 2 horse cultivator. Corn planter. Disc. Double cultipacker, 8 ft. Side rake. Steel wheel wagon. Platform scales. McCormick Deering electric cream sep­ arator. ■ 2—80-rd. spools barbed wire. 2—50-gol. drums, with standard. Mounted emery grinder. 26 ft. extension ladder. Electric tank heater. 100—8 ft. cedar fence posts. 25 ft. belt, 6 in. 5 lengths soil pipe. 40 rd. hog fence, new. Kalamaxoe comb, gas and wood range. CASH. STARTING AT 1:30 (Continued from page 1, Sec. 3) the .need for adequate state aid for public schools. Listen lo this: V -Obviously, a substantial amount equal educational opportunities may be provided to the children of poor districts as well as to those with I necessary to make possible tn the ! less wealthy communities, the health 'and social welfare services which should be equally available to all our people and without which the whole people would sutler” Governor Dewey points out the "fundamental truth" that when a unit of government spends money that has not been raised locally through taxes, the "Inevitable" re­ sult is "Irrcsponslbtlty and waste.” We have heard Vernon J. Brown make the same sound observation. | time and again. It k old-fashioned ' common sense that the best govemment Is that which Is closest to the • people and their pocketbooks. Governor Dewey **y» that the This is two barns joined together and any parties desiring to buy them together could very easily di vide them. There is some very good lumber and posts in this building. Also there is around 70 ft. of hay track and car and around 375 ft. of good Romex electric wiring, boxes and outlets to be sold separately. Anyone buying this barn may have until April 15, to remove it and clean up said premises. NOW BUYING HIDES ALBERT OLMSTEAD, Owner Phone Hickory Comers 17F21 in need of AUCTION SALE State Faces ... 3 sec. drag, new. TRAPPERS ATTENTION! TERMS Calling All Cars Rubber tired wagon and rack, 14 ft. Stone boat. SHEEP 68 Shropshire ewes. Shrop buck. w HOGS LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer will be interested to learn that New York’s post-war reserve fund b 3511.000.000. exclusive of the cur­ rent surplus for this fiscal year. John D Morrtson. former auditor ren-rai of Michigan, reported to Michigan taxpayers in a statement puoluned state-wide in newspapers last October that ear-marked reserve funds on June 30 totaled a Utile mon* than 11C3.000.000 and that the accumulated surplus <nol expended by the legislature) was $21,532,000. The numerical difference between New York and Michigan past-wilt funds Is more than four to one. Why Suffer from 1512 loin the "March of Dimes. logical ground as the Cities and villages. In that New Yurx situation is nt from Michigan !. A very enjoyable was spent with Mr. WINTER DRIVING really pinches, what would YOU do. Mr. Taxpayer, if YOU were gover- Feeling tfjat the financial solution of local governments should be their own taxing power. fuund I diversion ot state Or lb. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibadh. NO FINER GAS FOR f coming Bacal year. (Such Is the I forecast made last week by Mlchlgan’aylew budget director.) city and each village requiring addi­ would recommend to lhe lealsinture tional taxing powers or revenue to talned for dinner on Friday evening lhe following guests: Mr. and MrsWelton Brooks and Robert: Mr. and Congratulations arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. Archie BeUon (Betty Gould) on the arrival of a baby girl at Pennock hospital, on Wed.. Jan. 15. * Mr. and Mrs Otis. Boulter entertained the Farm Bureau group at their home Thursday evening, a Friends are sorry to learn Mrs. Katie ler In Michigan today, with the prospect of a $100,000,000 deflett In & FURS Will coll on you and dltcuts pricM, ofc. MILT LEINAAR, ClerkPHONE OR WRITE ALFRED HORN Colnburg Phono 5442 TERMS: CASH. 4 MERYL NEEB, PROP DEW. /reed � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-01-30.pdf 50626dee5401dc1941f3986c888980a8 PDF Text Text x NINETY-FIRST YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1947 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Council Adopts Binlding'^X'Xd’yT Code; Effective Feb. I itllo Dnmnoe Don? T 73 Hastings High Students Named on Semester Hon. Roll The names of 73 Hastings High Semester Honor roll whlqh was an­ nounced this week, including 11 stu­ dents who maintained a perfect rec­ ord for lhe nfarklng period. Among the local freshmen on the semester roll were Charles Annable, Louise Clark. MargaJet Dutterer, Evelyn Gwinn and jJancy Jaynes, 3.00; Imogene Asplund, Marcel 1c Gillespie. Catherine Loftus, Lou-.. Ann Scobey, 2A0: Don Skinner. 2.69; Marian Becker. Oarlton Coats. Wil­ liam Cortright. Mary Reynolds. Janet Slocum. Eleanor Stadel. Mary Steinke. 2.25. Sopltomores on lhe roll Included Phillip Coldren. Margaret Gaskill. Marilyn McDonald. Richard E. Taylor. Patty Wedel. 3.75; Louise Gordon. Marilyn Hammond. Ann McDonald, Dorothy Reynolds. Nor­ ma Robinson. 250; Herbert Brown. Elaine Colvin. Joon Fox. Beverly Haynes. Charles Jakscc, Richard Knopf, Myrna Know lea, Mary Rein­ hardt, Phylis Severance. Marjorie Wyma and Mnrv Lou Timm. 225 Juniors lifted included Reynolds Cordes, Cliffprd Dolan. Richard Groos. 3J»: borothy Bower. Lach­ lan Foster. 2.75; Noragene Nielsen. 2 80: Frances Foote. Helen Wall­ dorf!. Vonda Webb. Marylyn Wensloff. 250: Norma Ashdon. Carol Goodyear. Alan Rider. Phyllis Ritt­ man. Nell Wlib 225; Carl Moore. 2 60. . Among the seniors arc Charles Gwinn. Colleen Jones. Jean Kenyon. 3 00; Virginia Warren. 2.80. Keith Myers. Patrick Hodges. Hazel Conk­ lin. 2.75; Marvel Bryans. 2 60; Neva Ball. Mary Jone Clark. Avis Slo­ cum. Norma Jakvec. 250; Jim Bums, Neal Rider. 240: Donald Keech. 227; Edna Conklin, Phyllis Lord. Patricia Maurer. 2J£>; Anne O'Con- Drunk Driver Fined S50 After 3-Car Accident It Is a nice tribute to Judge Archie . D. McDonald that he will be unopposed tor re-election as cir­ cuit judge. People in Eaton and Barry counties seem to be very well Members of the City Council (M hc le(t „„ oI hla western sallsfied with the manner In which ^Uld?y1,‘^Op fd ?.atUng?, ‘Auto store and by the time he had he has conducted the office. He first building ordinance which will|drJwn t6. the comer of State and govern the erecting, remodeling or, Church lhe moUr waa btorln< Thr altering and the moving of building., nre laddlj.s the qO-2- ex tin- such Jurists as Judge Clement Smith wl‘!?ln U’S City 'guisher. The machine was insured and Judge Russel R. Me Peek who The ordinance appliaa to remodel- j d,ya aUrm aUmmoned served thu circuit and the state Ing cr altering buildings only when lhe lrucK u,e southeast comer with honor and distinction. the coat of the work exceeds 8200. :of Dibble and East street* at 8 a m. Drawn by CUy AlUwn., Orarv wiwt, a rlumiwy ww. bl.nn. and Yet, even though Judge McDonald □ran u>d puM with orn puwinux . wundrt wh»n 2?' T! U.'“ ???! uw front «wt of . p«k«l rar on Is unopposed. It appears that the C*?' 5*n*r thal <1,Ie lt **■ Madton and Slalr blared up. Ttw two counties will have to go to the unlawful fur an, or firm to i c„ OWMd expense of holding a primary, any­ -errat. ramodW. aluw. « mora an, an B. W. Bilan nnplurway. The nonpartisan primary law. bulldlni or .truolure- without flrat ; unemicau cbrmlcaU put put out out inc th. nrc. lira, it seems, maker, no provision or ex­ obtaining the approval of a build-1 . ». ing inspector who- is to b>- appointed i i i• »r ception for an unopposed candidate. । many months—answering three alarm*— —but but relatively relatively little little damage Ii alarms damage Costing Over $200; Covert was caused by the blazes. Erecting. Altering, Moving;) The greatest damage was done “J2 uTESi £1 Republicans Name 9 Delegates tO State Convention 2n5^'^'£,u1sr“lu”h'i In presenting lhe ordinance, the 1 City Attorney stated that lhe code <‘ "Un't the full answer" to the prob­ lem but that it does provide the city with a check on comtrucilun. EniloFM* Harting* Grad Under Ita terms persons or firms doing work costing In excess of 8200 For Agrirullurc Port. must obtain a permit.. from the Unborn for ‘M’ Regent; building Inspector, paying a 82 fee Commend Administrations at the time of making application. Barry county's nine delegate* to There is no other inspection charge. Applications must contain plans and [the State Republican convention specifications of the work to be will again go unhutructed but they done, material* to be used, descrip­ : were urged at Monday's county contion of the land, location and other 1 vention to give consideration to j Ellsworth B. More's candidacy for details The building Inspector to to either । Dm Slate B.Ard of Agriculture and approve or reject applications or George S. Osborn's candidacy for m... ru. wunm •' make his recommendations within “‘tS* filed and the city clerk is to notify , applicants of the decision. Appll- 'Arthur Lathrop for the. post of cants who disagree with the Inspec- 'i tchool commissioner. tor's decision may appeal 'to the ■' More, now of Marshall, graduated from Hastings High hi 1910 and i Please turn to page 8. this Sec.) [ from Michigan state in 1916. At one i time More was county agent of ! Calhoun county and is a veteran of , World War I as well os a "successI ful" business man. Oaborn. son of i former Governor Cluue S. Osborn, to a U. Of M. alumnus and as pub<I Biocr Itaherutof iik the : obuiv Saultow. Sle.wane Marie b.Evetc- Bridge Fund Now At §36,692; Council _. __ i Discusses GI Event Peninsula affairs. Applaud Vandenberg About 50 Barry Republican dele­ gales attended the county conclave Tukc No Action on Plant and endorsed the "vigorous leaderFor ‘Welcome Home’ Affair of the reorganized Republican Huun... .Uh Ih. Mon. "UM™.- wd pr.Ucd Ih. U-puUCharles Heffner. 26. who at about midnight Sunday was involved In a O., nr.hr or ta hw. u. ‘♦I””'.'-": ,u'. three-car accident on the Gun money into the bridxe fund now applauding the Arthur leadership ana sou* money mw^ ine _nrm«e tuna, now Jly Vandenberg. Marsh road. County Road No. 633. Monday afternoon pleaded guilty to structlon of a new Michigan are-;, Tlie resolution also called for a of the labor laws stating the charge, of driving while drunk nue bridge over lhe Thornappk revision 1 that the object should not be to w hen arraigned by Prosecutpr Prank river. Huntley before Judge Cortright and The liquor lax money,was trans­ , "punish a few over-zealous labor was fined 850 and costa of 8650. ferred Into the bridge fund at the leaders who went too far but rather , provide a set of rules under which Following the accident. Heffner regular City Council meeting. • . Mayor Charles Leonard brought'’ both labor and management can was taken by Undersheriff Bernard have a fair chance to adjust differ­ Hammond apd Deputy Clayton ______ ______ ______ r—, — to the Council’s attention the sugMnttaon to Battle Creek where he|gestton made some time ago that ence* in an orderly, fair and reason­ able maimer.” lubmited to a drunk-o-meter test -----------------------. the city sponsorj.a .civic celebration The delegates also commended the at State Police Post No. .46. State which would be a “Welcome Home“ aggressive start "which Gov. Sigler police administered the test. event for returned GI's. No action and hto administration have made Drivers of the other cars Involved to attack critical problem* inherited City Buys Pumper In the accident were Lyle Ffcole. from lhe passage last November of Mayor Leonard, in proposing that Rofite 1. Doster, and Rolland BlanSpecial Proposals No. 2 and 3 which belt. also of Route 1. Doster. Cars a day be set aside to recognise Has­ tings men who served In the armed were badly damaged. tem of financing Stale government.” forces, stated that the city "hasn't Delegates to the Feb. 8 Grund officially said hello to the boys. But Rapids convention include Albert there was plenty of flag waving Reesor. Woodland; Carl Tuttle, when they went away" Nashville; Ralph Pennock. Route 3. Late last year a committee com­ Nashville; George Clouse. Route 5: posed of representatives from nearly Walter Stanton. Route 4. and Mm. New four-way street markers have all service organizations suggested Homer Smith. Attorneys Frank been erected in the City along lhe to the Council that a celebration Huntley and Phil Mikheil and Allan streets carrying trunk-line traffic be held which would be a gala oc­ Hyde, of Hasting* and along other thoroughfares where casion to include a parade, street Alternate delegates Include E. V they are considered moat vitally dance and other festivities Tubbs. Delton; Feed Stevens. Route needed and the remainder of the Aiderman Forrest lane reported 3. Bellevue; Mrs. Ella Smith, Route to the council Ural the City now 4: Walter Culbert. Route 3; Maurice as sufficient pipe is available. City owns the auxiliary pumper which Carter. Route 2. Middleville; Ed Engineer Ken Labcrteaux reports was stationed here during the war Blake and Dr. T. J. Serljan. Middle­ The signs have 3S inch black let­ ■jy the emergency civilian defense ville. and Charles Hinman and Mrs ters on a white background coating agbney The pumper, mounted on Dwight Fisher. Hastings. 85.616 each or a total of 81.454.50— * trailer, can throw considerable With Ellis Faulkner in the South. exclusive of tire pipe on which they vater and «*a nurchased for 8175. are being mounted. Little Equipment man of the county convention and The petition for tarmac paving Hyde was named secretary.. on S. Benton street, running from Grand up through the intersection VFW. Post and Auxiliary Dance. of Clinton, including the stretch Oddfellows Hall. Feb. 22. 8120 per of Benton which extends Into the couple. Dance from 9 to 1. Roy Fin­ Johnson field entrance, was refer- strom's Ex-G.I. Orchestra featuring B. C. Hoyt, of Nashville, a Barry t Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Nola Zane, girl singer. Adv. 2/M county delegate to the State Prohi­ bition party convention held at Earmark Liquor Money For Mich. Mich. Avenue For Avenue Span: Span: I [ . New Street Signs On 'Rusy’ Corners Hoyt* Named Delegate To Prohibition Party's National Convention tend the national convention to be held at Winona. Ind.. June 26. 37. The Rev. B. G. Wyma was choaen os nn alternate. Other county delegates attending the Slate conclave Included Mrs Wyma. Mrs. Bert Newland and Vic­ tor Sisson. Hastings, and Mrs. Bes­ sie Woodland from near Woodland 3 Music Meetings Planned for Barry Rural Instructors Three music meetings for Barry rural instructors are scheduled to be held next week. Arthur Lathrop school commissioner, has announced Tuesday the Southeast group is to meet at the Lincoln school at 1:30 pm. where "Something Spe­ cial" by the first graders is to fol­ low the conference. Supper will be rented st the Base Line church at 5 pm. Algonquin lake school at 1:30 pun. the following day with supper scheduled to be served at the home of Ray Haywood at S:30. The Southwest group will meet Thursday at the Shultz school with supper scheduled to be served at the George Clouse home at 5 pm. through the motions anyway—a full fledged election with tellers, ballots, etc. Here in Hastings, city officials Feb. 8 is Last Day To File Petitions For City Positions Don Siegel Decides to I^eavc Council. Served Seeks Clerk’s Position City residents were reminded this week bv Franklin Beckwith, city clerk, that Saturday. 1M>. 8. Is the last day for the filing of petition' for the eight elective offices to be filled at the Spring election Nom­ inating petitions must be filed by noon. The city primary will be held March 3. Elective offices to be filled Include that of city clerk, treasurer, two member# of the board of review and an aiderman from each of the four wards. Don Siegel, who has represented the third ward on the City Council for the past eight years, has an­ nounced that he would not be a candidate this year. Siegel, who 1* secretary of the Hastings Manufacturing company, has been active in nearly every civic enterprise and as chairman of the Airpark committee has aggressively supported Its development. He has a pilot's license. Although no candidate has filed to succeed Siegel as third ward aiderman. it is reported that Einar Frandscn. local insurance man. will moke. the race. No Mayorahty Race It to expected that Jack Havens, first ward aiderman; Forrest Lane, fourth ward aiderman. and Ed. Smith, second ward, will be candi­ dates to succeed themselves . Franklin Beckwith. 30. veteran of World War II who was appointed city clerk last May to fill the unexplred term of Walter L. Wal­ lace. who resigned, is a candidate for the post and Mrs. Mabie A. Field is a candidate for her second con­ secutive one-year term as treasurer. The clerk's term Is for two years elected last Spring, there will be no mayorahty race until 1948. ' Candidate for re-election for a taro year term as a member of the board of review is Henry Sheldon. No one has filed to fill the vacancy created when Elmer Cauklns* residence wsa moved out" of the city limits. Cauklns was elected last year. Twenty-five names are needed on nominating petitions. Fails to Stop Robert B. Jackson. 22. Saturday kflernoon pleaded guilty to running a slop sign al the Intersection, of M-37 and County Road 444 west of Middleville and. after being warned, was ordered by Judge Cortright to pay 84.50 court eoata. Youngsters to Have Holiday as Pedagogues Attend Institute Almost 200 Barry county teachers School Commissioner Arthur Lath­ from rural, consolidated and the city rop added that other reading au­ schools will gather in Hastings thorities may also participate Monday for their "Day Institute" In addition to the speakers, morn­ which will begin al 0 am. with an ing and afternoon group discussion meetings centering around the .dent of Capitol college In Columbus. teaching of reading may also be Ohio. scheduled. . AU Barry pupils—all 5290 of them Mrs. Cecil Allen. fifth grade —will have the day off from classes teacher tn the Nashville-Kellogg Dr. Ross, opening the Institute to school, will lead the discussion group be held at Central school, will speak on reading for fourth, fifth and sixth on "The Practical Objectives in .Am­ grade pupils. erican Education." Monday after­ The program committee includes noon Dr. Carl 8. Winters, pastor of representatives; from the consoli­ the First Baptist church of Oak dated. rural and city scliool*. a noon Park. DI., will speak on “Today's luncheon is scheduled. Youth and Tomorrow's World." Dr. Winters, said in the Institute Tlie Wise Photo Shop will be announcement to be "an unusually closed from January 23 to February fine speaker.” is reportedly an au­ 8, inclusive. Beginning February 11. thority on the youth problem, hav­ ing served as Michigan's crime com­ missioner and also as chairman of cept Mondays and Thursdays. the Juvenile Crime commission. Adv. out 2/6 The forenoon program will also ROAST BEEF HUPPER Crawford, representative of the Win. Profiser GAJR Circle No. 50. Scott, Foreaman company, on "Read­ Saturday, Feb. 1, 5 to 7. 75c, VF.W. ing." Her talk will be followed by Hall, 107 N. Michigan, over Rohm* a “question box." Motor Sales Adv. 1/30 SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 8 EDITORIALS Ordinance Governs Work estimate that clerical expenses alone will be 5180.-to say nothing of the coat of the ballots and other incidentals. Based on this. It appears that total expenses In the county FIGHT INFANTILE! JOIN THE MARCH OF D^MI Distribute Yearbooks Two ^embers of the Laurence J. Bauer Post of the American U'gion . Tuesday night were forwarded cer­ , tificates honoring their 25 years of ।continuous membership In the Le­ ।gion. '. The quarter-century certificates. will exceed 81.000. • • • J Tucson. Arta.. and Louella Reeser • Something shculd be done about 1 of Woodland. m I At,the Legion's regular Tuesday Certainlvi wfc.t moating U was also announced that Certainly! But what. a iUpper for all members was schedThe non-partisan primary law is(uled for Feb. H and that the Pwt's governed by a constitutional amend-' yearbook, which will contain lhe ment. The legislature can't do any- [complete list of P*»-up Legtoni. -<n . naires and members of the Auxllthing about it. it will take another ofIlcerj and committees, to to constitutional amendment to amend I pP Out Feb. 1. Copies are to be the amendment u it now stands, [mailed to lhe members. That take* time. The ordinary elec-: -------------•------------tian law can be corrected by legtolalive action—but not the non-partlsan primary law which has been written into the constitution. ■hi. or Michifan eouid (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ■ ■ I FffnH W ill VIUICU lullUI I IT 111 • p j Give Barry Large Infantile Fund vfIVC DclFTY lucH’SJC March of Dime* C.hairmun Points to Result if All (Contribute; Dances Tonite. Miss Mary Bullis to be Honored at Farewell . Saturday; Cage Tilt Monday 1 Pointing out that Barry could Party This Evening [have a substantial fund with which Mb* Mary Bullis. Barry county to aid victims of the dread disease, heme extension agent for the past infantile paralysis, if every adult in tlie area contributed Just one nlng at a farewell party to be held dollar. < Ops Wlngeier. co-chairman at 8 pm. at the Methodist church of i lhe Barry polio campaign, urged parlors in Hastings. ,everyone to join in lhe effort m> Miss Bullis leave* Barry county 1that if another epidemic occur* children will not have to suffer tomorrow and on Saturday will be- "our ' gin her duties as full time home ex- needlessly." ' drive ends Jan 31. tension agent in Allegan county.' Tlte -------------------------During the last decade, she has. Tire Hastings merchant pointed divided her lime between the two to the 22.613 county residents and counties. said that "If only a third of our peo­ ple put in 51. we would have over 87.000 with which to combat the tllM-ase." Fifty percent of all do­ nations to (he March of Dimes re­ mains with the Barry chapter of the National Foundation tor In­ fantile Paralysis. Funds Coming In Polkw funds started coming In more rapidly thi* week as housc- List Six Criminal Cases, 48 Divorces for February Jury Drawn for Term <)|H*ning Feb. 10; IM) Nun-Jury Civil Actions On Circuit Court Calendar Barry county's February circuit . _ WW _ L_ court term will open Monday. Feb 10. with six criminal cases on the I docket, one Jury dvil case and 80 non-Jury civil and chancery cases listed on the court calendar The iivll cases include 48 divorce actions Judge Archie D. McDonald will jireside. Criminal caies scheduled for trial include the case agalnsj Alleyne Warner. 31. Hastings township, and Robert Browne, 25. Prairieville, charged with obstructing Justice and resist ing arrest in Freeport on Dec. 22! the case against William M. Jackacn. 36. Lansing, and Robert E Beam. 27. Route 2. DeWitt, charged with attempted robbery- un­ armed; the forgery caae against Traged y Again at Roy Wall Family J J Tragedy, (nr for th* the u.rv.n.1 second tin time within two month*, struck the Roy Wall family of Thornapple town­ ship. Early In December Mary Lou Wai), 14* months, was fatally burned when a fire destroyed the Wall home lo­ cated about five miles southwest of Middleville and last Thursday Roy lost the four finger* of hto left hand vllle Engineering plant where he was employed. al Pennock hospital. Mrs Wall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patton of Has­ tings. here from Detroit In December and is in the county'jail awaiting trial, and the non-support count against Louis Papineau. Warner and Browne were arrested by sheriff's authorities after in af­ fray at the Odd Fellows' hall in Freeport during which Deputy Sher­ iff Harold Woods was allegedly as­ saulted while acting in his official capacity as a deputy. The men were examined in Municipal court late Ln December by Judge Adelbert Oortrfght. They are represented by Atty. Leo Hoffman of Allegan Episcopalians Vole Vestrymen; Report On Parish House About 75 members and friends of Emmanuel Episcopal church gathevening. Jan. 31. for the annual business meeting, a carry-ln dinner At the business session. Vestrymen who wen? elected for a three-year term to succeed themselves wera William A Schader. O. E Goodyear,' Lawrence Herrick and Einar A. Frandscn. Reports of the parish Witt is the result of an alleged treasurer. Sunday School. Emmanuel attempted robbery at the Ferdlnance Guild. St. Cecilia Choir Guild and and Carl Schweder home in Hope House Committee all showed an un­ township the night of Dec. 17 They usually active year, with cash bal­ were after --------------examination --- - bound ------- -over -------- ances on .UAIIM hand .VM for Vjuiyum carrying uu. out na in Municipal court on the charge of nuinbcr ol projects and improvaot templed robbery, unarmed Atty, nwntr Phil Mitchell to representing them. । r^v. Don M. Oury made hto (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) -----* "showtenth-------------------annual report os— Rector, 11ng a steady gain in membership and activities. He'suggested a num■ ber of improvement to the property to be made in the near future, for which funds are already on hand. He stated that the Parish House has , become more than ever a Com­ To Rraigri Super* iaor’a munity Center, as It was used 143 returning funds via the "polio Post to Fill Out Term; cards" which have been distributed tlons who pay a nominal fee for cost From Assy ria Townahip to practically . every home In the Annual Roll Call Effort 1 of maintenance. . ■ "Even if just- ten cents Clare Holder, present chairman of co'd’lF----- । On Tuesday and Wednesday of Continuing; Muplc Grove ll>. B.rrj c«unt) Bo«d u< Sup..- w" rT‘,*!!l Signa 99 Meml»erat Groupa thto week Mr. Oury. William A. riun. wu nixtud U r.- •»«■"> l» »nr. w. would . Schader aitd L R. Mattson were to .«n hU odle. u .uprr.uo, diwr our^minimum «oul.' WinTo Meet Next Monday . attend thiw Diocesan Convention in of Assyria u.wnsiUp to accept ap- “clSr continued Over 1.000 Barry county.Grand Rapids as representatives of pointment as county drain cornmta- v,To ne‘p ?*rl1 fun‘’' * have been enrolled In the Farm lhe local parish. sioner vacant because of the sudden ?f"rch D,m“ ** Bureau since the organisation's an­ at >K the death of Wesley Booher last week this evening “ ” " Knights of nual Roll Call got underway Jan. Pythias hall at Nashville wish Bud Mr. Booher had assumed the elec- Wolfe and His Orchestra furnishing 13. Heber Foster, Route 4. president, the music. Dancing. .H»nsorrxi by annoutKed this week. The campaign to continuing. i Jan. 1. Prior to hto election, he had •... p K wdi g and conhwn *, *. At a check-up meeting held last been <un»rvl«nr supervisor nt of r<arlt..n Carlton Irrwn. town­ • tlnue until midnight. week al the court house, volunteer, ship. Members of the Women's club ar* Saturday night another elaborate The drain commissioner appoint­ March of Dime* Ball will be held worker* reported tiu»t 970 paid up now making .preparation* for ths ment was offered to Holder by the at the Odd FelioWb hall in Hastings member* were already ofi the roils, public meeting scheduled to be held three county officers required by under the spomuirshlp of the Jun- of which 153 were new members. statute to make the appointment. lor Chamber of Commerce. Bud James Hermenltt. Orangeville town­ Feb 7 when Dr. L. E Holly, Mus­ Probate Judge Stuart Clement. Pros­ Wolfe's band will also play. Ad­ ship. was lhe high man in obtaining kegon. will talk on cancer. Dr. Holly ecuting Attorney J. Franklin Hunt­ vance tickets are now being sold by new members, having secured 19 ley and County Clerk Avis Tyler. Jaycee member* and they may also the first three days of the Roll Call. the American Cancer society. To qualify for the appointment. be obtained nt Tyler's Coffee shop Invite Bmlneiamen । Holder must resign a* supervisor. land at Reed'a drugstore. Maple Grove township, with Ward NOTICE Tile prospective drain commission-1, Monday night athlete* from two Cheeseman as chairman in that O.E8 Bake Sale. Saturday. Feb. er was elected chairman of the |[county communities. Middleville county board last April and ha* been [and Hastings, will compete in a Tri­ area, came the nearest to reaching g. 2 p.m. Masonic dining room. It* goal of 100 member* by the sign- I nCS”M’ ' County league »eague basketball game game for ror Lnq of 99 the first three days of the 1 totalmi°«mC*urr?r * lhe beneftt °t ‘he infantile paraly- drive. total of "7 22 years * and is a. a lifelong 1.. nd I* ।campaign. The cage squads, The next check-up meet to sched­ resident of Assyria towiuhln. township. ;; th(J Healcra nnd young's Jewelers. Mr. Booher succeeded Mark Rlt-' are currently tops in the new cir- uled to be held in the near future. Monday night at lhe Partoh house chle, of Middleville, as drain com-*|'cuit. There will be no admission VSS «»■>“■« .DTHByOBD. O— mlssloner. The position pays 81.500 ' ! charge but containers will be placed annually. He will serve practically a | In convenient places in the T.-K. the topic to be "Up to Uie Minute Air. Rutherford will have an aue« full two-year term. Legislation—Why and What about place located 3 mitaj i gym to receive polio donations. S °f AJaino; or I | I**t year the Barry County chap­ Farmer Cooperative and Their FuOh «™> Northwjgi Iter of the National Foundation ex­ tore.” The meeting will be in m,le nory> i pended over 8900 to aid four pofio charge of Norman Blanton, of the f. $Ml: or 8 ’ Farm Bureau's action or Legislative northwest of Kalamazoo on Orri* Bob King, director of the Youth; victims and there was 8700 left in ., son Road. He to -offering a good- ,ta 11M --------------------“ Council, is now making prepara- the treasury to start lire year. As committee. Foster announced. tools, and Hons for *the next "Victory Hop" insurance against a lack of funds Members of the Hastings Cham-I1 of ,— -• horses, -------- - rcattle, ------- - ■hay —' ,-----grain, etc.' V Loren aln' ,etc 0™?, Coppock will cry which is scheduled to be held Feb । in future polio epidemics, every ber of Commerce Rotary club* have *5 sale «vd and Mill Milt Uinsar Leinaar will act been invited to attend the session, ‘the he -le 7 after the GrcenvUie-Hastlng* cage : resident has been asked to “ till here. 1 tribute. al which Everett Young, educational “,c D*’ ad*\ elsewhere in director tor Farmer Cooperative* of, *hto issue for full particulars. Last Saturday night the. Youth| -------------•------------the Michigan Farm Bureau, will . Council—Saddle Club dance drew, OLD-FASHIONED CHICKEN dtocuss the part cooperatives will B „ ‘,ART1rrop' J ,, . about 200 patrons. Including Mr. DINNER Having n,h>r other wnr work and to * •" 3 unable ** and Mftt Wright Sims. Mr. and Mrs Wednesday. -----Feb._5. 4. — to 3 8 [un, play in the future for farmers and -------------------.-----------------------------------gncuivure in m general. general. above will Ml Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. Amey as. followed by benefit sale, MethodUt agriculture Plana are now being made for the flUrtion at the place located 1 mUa guests.-------------------------------------------------- church. 81 00 per plate, music while annual Chamber of Commerce- north- 2 mllc« north | you eat. everybody welcome. Dowtin,; or 1 wntth. mlk •Adv. 1/30 fra™ Bure.u dinner mratlnu. . *ert and U mile north of Alleg---------------- !------------------------------------------- ding's Station on M-79, He to offer­ County Board Head Is Offered Drain Comm. Job Over 1,000 Barry Farmers Enrolled In Farm Bureau Plan Public Meeting With Address by Noted Cancer Expert Auction Sales Plan Feb. 7 Dance, Dr. Tukey Urges All Land Users ToJoin Soil Conservation Work J O Dr. Harold B Tukey. head of the Horticulture department at Mich­ igan Stale college, addressing the annual meeting of the Barry Soil Conservation district, Monday urged every individual who owns a "piece of ground" to participate In lhe conservation movement, which he termed one of the moat significant and important in the world today. The national Izod horti. cui at the Parish house in predicted that future -------would look I back on the —1) conservation move[ ment as being one which made a I definite contribution to the well-be' Ing of the world I At the annual meeting Ethan I Winters. Dowling, and William Crldler. Middleville, were re-elected to'the board of director* for three year term* and Roy Walters. Hick­ ory Corners, and Arthur Richardson. 1 HASTINGS DEBATERS—Pictarrd above are members of the HasUno High debate squad who participated in the Inier-tchooi ellmlheld at Lansing East. BatOelreek, Grand NUMBER 38 . cry the sale and Milt Letnaar will In this issue for full particulars. world it to still a "race between . SIMPSON TOI.AN X SONS. Props, populations and famine" and point-1 Because of ill health, the abov^ ed out that today there are only 15 will have an auction sale at lhe acre* of land in the world far each f»«n located 4 miles west of CUttperaon. and only one acre per per- donla on 100th Street to Hannah son capable of producing crop*. jl-Ake Road, then north S mile; oc Calling for greater emphasis oni3‘- mll«> •outh of Dutton on Hanagricultural research programs. Dr.; nah Lake Rnad They are offering a Tukey said that we need more B^od list of hay and grain. 17 head knowledge and more information to of cattle, machinery, etc. All tools In Increase U. 8. production and «ood condition, no small tools «r efficiency and to save lhe produc- Junk. Loren Coppock will cry the tlvity of the soil. j '•*>« and Forest Baker will act aa He pointed to the increased bene- clerk. See the adv. elsewhere in tMa fit* obtained with hy-brids and the issue for full porteiulars. use of weed eradicators a* the result ----------- of research and stated that Michi­ JACK PENNINGTON, Owner Because Mr. Pvnnlngton has d gan was now appropriating 8600.000 a year for its agricultural program. elded to quit fanning he will sell fi He said that at Michigan State personal property at Public Aucth the Horticultural department's re­ search appropriation was 831.000 Hon and maintenance of the de­ partment, but added that under the new Federal Flannegan-Hope Act. Michigan may make more progres* in agricultural development. a one-year term Federal allocations must be Dr. Tukay, who owns the former Deen Davenport farm at Wood­ matched by State funds. land, staled that throughout the place west or 1 mUe north at' bury and first place waat. year terms. Me.le Bradfield, Hick- and farm machinery. Allen Lapo will act a* clerk. See a. where In this Issue for full �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1M7 PAQS TWO % IpM Bet it's -FROZEN FOODS The Finest Brands, At Popular Prices THRIFT WEEK 'innnn BROCCOLI Booth—pkg. 29c RASPBERRIES Booth—pkg. 59c CORN Booth-pkg. 24c S H RIM P Booth - pkg. 99c BLACK BERRIES Booth-pkg. 55c apple SAUCE Booth - pkg. 29c PEAS, Birdesye, pkg. 29c PEAS Bird*eye-2J lb. pkg. 67c It’s smarter than ever to be thrifty—<md baipg thrifty is so easy at FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price every day. So don’t serve les* to »ave moral PEAS & CARROTS pkg Just buy ALL your food need* at our budget-stretching MIXED VEGETABLES pkg 31 c CORNED BEEF HASH pkg 43c 29c price* and save the pennie* that earn dollars for you. Shop her* today. Fill your entire order with fine quality, foods selected from our vast variety of good thing* to eat. Compare the cost. STRAWBERRIESpkg-69c Compariion prove* that every week WHIPP TOPPING pkg- 29c I* THRIFT WEEK at FOOD CENTER. 29' TOMATO JUICE IAby-46«..can 32' 39' APPLE JUICE Morgan—46oz. can 3Qc ORANGE JUICE Shurfine — 46 oz. can 24' PEANUT BUTTER Cream Nut gib jar 57c KRAFT MALTED MILK 1 lb jar bulk—Jib.Pkg. GREEN TEA SAVE | A WINTER WONDERLAND L OF GARDEN GOODNESS can gc Gerber GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Shurfine-46 oz. can 24c i BABY or JUNIOR FOOD The Better the MEM The Better the Meat On These Daily Needs meal a POST TOASTIES j jc CRAPENUTS FLAKES Lge. pkg.________________________ POST BRAN FLAKES 4 Qc :»tkng BcUo -r— _■ ' IO j gc POST TENS Ode Pkg. _____________________ SHREDDED WHEAT 4 f?c N.B.C. pkg.______________________ CREAM OF WHEAT Ofic Lge. pkg. __a RALSTON FOOD 47c Z4 I It’s June in Januory at our Produce Department—a veritable winter wondarland of a summertime variety of the finest, freshest fruits and vegetables. Yes—we rush ....................... CO the season to you . . . speed the pick of the crops from sunny southern farms to your table. ness. You'll like their true-to-natur<Tfiavor . . . their palate-pleasing good­ Make your selections daily because every day brings fresh arrivals to our market. lb 5< POTATOES u srJ.” 43c TURNIPS GRAPEFRUIT T,“5‘£d'*" 19c CELERY Pascal Ige. stalk 21c CABBAGE new-lb. 8c CABBAGE old—lb. 5c CARROTS -2 bun. 19c | GRAPEFRUIT loib. bag5ic RADISHES RUTABAGAS SPINACH bun. 5c »>• 5c pkg- KRAFT 19c WHEATIES 4 -9c| COFFEE Hill* Bro*. — lb—| jlQcl COFFEE Viking — 3 lb. bag______________ PHIL CREAM CHEESE CALUMET 1 lb. can______________ — I I CINGER BREAD MIX Duff —pkg..................................... BEANS Great Northern SALT PORK lean-lb. 35c SPARE RIBS meaty-lb. 39c P0RKSAUSAGE,“—JI.~d-’39c QQc 00 I 1 5* F 4 fc CHICKENS FRESH FROM OUR FARM OEC CO 9 QEC C lb. VW p EQC C lb- W PRUNES Suniwcet_________ NOODLES A4c 1 lb. pkg.------------------------- ------------------KETCHUP QJc Fint Call — bottle..,. POSTUM CEREAL A4c CI IDAHO POTATOES lOMQc C*V CAULIFLOWER SnH^hi,e 31c Pkfl____________ _____ Cl INSTANT POSTUM Lge. pkg. ■__________________ QC ONIONS PEANUT BUTTER Oi — jar---------------- —------------- w,.w Of ioYfX 29c FLOUR Cigarettes 25 lb. SACK 25c *1.69 NOTICE—Store Hours Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Heavy Hens, 5 to 6 lb. Ave. Freshly Dressed lb. wJjfC BOLOGNA borne made-grade 14b. 45c SIRLOIN STEAK steer beef-lb. Popular Brands—crt. GRAPE-NUTS WHEAT-MEAL 124' 49c BACON SQUARES/—35c FRESH H AM boned&rolled-lb. 59c FDDD^CENTER Owned and Operated by FISH Lake Trout Fillet Forty Fathom Brand lb. OwC SALMON STEAKS 69c OYSTERS 1p‘ 69c COD FILLHS lb- 35c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 42c SMOKED HAMS ST*-- 79c BEEF CHUCK ROAST »teerbeeHb. 39c ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES PUR-A-SNOW the new ice cream powder pkg. 59c PORK LOIN ROAST hVd 42' PORK NECK BONES ican-ib-15c PORK CHOPS If you want mor. wap bring ui your salvage Fat. We will pay you 14< ° pound Th* soap industry needs it MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �THE HASTINGS BAXNEK fflBMDAT, JANVART CHURCHES County Red Dane Assoc, to Close Membership Feb. 7 Action Due to Shortage Of Semen; Johncock la Named President, Benner Vice President of Group WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday school. 8:00 pm. Thursday. Fellowship. >nd sans Gilbert Jan and x were Sunday dinner guest* of ; and Mrs. Ben Merrick of Hastings. a Loren McIntyre, bourn guest of his sister. Mrs. Carl Pertans of thu I potluck dinner. A Friends of Mr Dependents of more titan 372.000 and Mrs. Waiter Durkee are receiv­ Barnum Ro.rU. leaves for Washing­ ing glowing accounts of their trip ton. D. C, Wednesday to be near j west. The Durkees arc now at Tuc- hl* wife, who u hospitalised then-. Ison. Aris, and will go on to Cali­ fornia In a few days. A Mr. and 11:00 Preaching. 6:15 Vespers. 8:00 Tues. Prayer meeting. Because of the shortage of Red four sons of Gnnd Rapids spent Youth Fellowship Thursday evi Dane seman. the Barry county Red Saturday afternoon and Sunday Holy Communion 0 inlng once in two week*. “A Faith to Live By. with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. CUfI Sunday school Board meeting 1 ton Campbell A Mr and Mrs. Root Chas. Cox Wed. evening. Feb. ». of Rockford were Sunday afternoon group for any Interested tn knowing more about lhe Episcopal church. Campbel). A Howard Berends of Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. county using Red Dane teman and Spring Lake helped hl* father cut Adult study group. that the supply U extremely limited. log* during the weekend. He plans At a recent meeting the assoc la- to build, a home and will use lhe JEFFERSON ST. UNITED rough lumber for that purpose. A BRETHREN CHURCH cock. Route 3. president; Victor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totan. Jr, at­ Benner, Carlton, vice president, and tended the funeral of Mr. Tolan's Bunday school. 10:00 am. Leslie Raber, Rutland, secretary and great-aunt, Mrs. Mary Hammond, Morning worship, 11:00 am. gt Caledonia Sunday afternoon, a 8r. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. I board are George Lydy and Nyle Mrs. Seymour Jordan of Middleville Jr. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm.1 Nye. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. milking over 70 pounds dally but. like with other animals, raising Red Dane cattle isn't always easy. Victor Benner lost' a recently purchased cow at time of calling. Gov. Paying Iniurance num road will entertain t he Red Benefits to 372.000 Wlilte and Blue Club of Woodland War II Dependents I at her home Thursday. Jan. 30. for Don M. Oury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. PLEASANT HILL PACE 1H1 'meet at the close of the morning SEVENTH DAY worship service U> iwar Mr Sharpe ADVENTIST CHURCH outline lhe plan for lhe reorganlzailion of lhe women's organisation* The average monthly payment is approximately 850. VA said. In more High Spider than 75 per cent of the eases, the The Attld spider •'lives high." It Is found on Mount Everest at an altitude of 22.000 feet. they called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron the guest speaker. There will be Rowlad-tr of Caledonia. A~Mr. and special music. Mrs. Henry Kooyer and son of Mus­ Sunday, al 6:30 pm. The Gospel kegon Heights spent the weekend volunteers from Huntington Col­ lege will have charge of the C- E. South Thomapph Clare Williams had a growth re­ moved from his right arm last Fri­ Wednesday. at 7:30. Adult and day and is now nursing a jore arm. Young People's Prayer meeting and A Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. ! Bible Study will be held at the Teddle Wierlnga and family. A Mr. Ruth Nelmeyer of Caledonia were and Mrs. Floyd Landin were guests Thursday callers al the Vere Car­ Saturday of his brother Jefl Lan­ don and family In Grand Rapids. A Pierce and sons of Allegan and Mr. Green Lake passed Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parka and little Judy Ann. A Mrs. Floyd Landon and little Daisies accom­ panied her sister Mrs. Harold Biggs of Caledonia last Sunday to Nash­ ville to the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James McPeek where they with others celebrated their and Mrs Vere Carter and children, local, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. A Sunday guests at the Loftus home were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robleskl of Hastings; Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd Linaea of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hooten of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siiby and family of Grand Rapids; John Loftus. Jr., local: lhe six children Of Tom Loftus from Hastings A The benefit card party at the home of Mr. and Mt* Ernest Ball of Mid­ dleville. Saturday evening wav well attended and a nice sum realised. A Mr*. Clifton Campbell. Mrs Robert Hastings. Mich. B. G. Wyma. Pastor Revival meetings are In progress and will continue through this week and next every night except Satur­ day at 7:30 pm. with Leon Nichol­ son, Woodland, as speaker. Tilt third Quarterly meeting for the conference year will be held Feb 7-8-9. at the Hastings church. Sunday morning preaching service al 10:00 Sunday school al 11:00 classes for all ages. at thrifty PENNEY PRICES! PRISCILLAS, charming and full-cut in dotted or figured marquisette! Each aide is 44" x 2>A yd*. With full ruffle*!. Mrs. CUre Williams attended a stork shower st lhe home of the Reed sisters Friday in honor of Mrs. The new look of 3.49 Teddle Wierlnga. and with Teddie SOUTHWEST RUTLAND an assisting Albert Wierlnga with his Umber job near Freeport, passed Wednesday at the home of Ills sis­ ter and family In Grand Rapids A Mm. Grate Nichols passed Sunday In Middleville with her eon Philip Softer, tattle Rayon Marquisette Sunday tcliool at 10 o'clock every Sunday. | alba who have had employment In temoon they all called on Mr. and Middleville, have resigned and will Mrs. Lester Lord and family of Or­ angeville. A Will Havens was a cal­ ; 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic singing, ler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and sermon by lhe pastor. i Wed. nlghu prayer meeting and Shaw passed Sunday with her par­ Mr. and‘Mrs. Oley Douglas and 'Choir practice at the, church at ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carion Moyer. family of Carlton Center and Mr. Little Jenny Mason, five year old and Mrt; Melvin Oaks of Dowling 17:30. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George were Sunday guests at the home of ' On Thursday. Feb. 6. at 2:30 p m. iTwo ladies, representatives of the Mr. and Mrx Roy Oaks. A Mrs. Em­ the first of January with rheumatic ma Hecock returned home Sunday fever Is getting along as well as after spending two weeks in Hos­ 'speak at the Ladies' Missionary So­ ciety, meeting which will be held can be expected. The physician ad­ tings visiting her daughters, Mrs. vises the six a-eeks of quiet in or Gerald DePreaster and Mrs. Harry tn the home of Mrs. Maud Baric. on the bed only when she is carried CRETONNES in color­ fill (un-fkat, tub-feat, pre­ shrunk herringbone and in finest quality dotted or figured-marquisette! can wear ardine, detailed with a costly dis­ tinction you’d never expect at this modest price. 12-20, 9*15. at yard . . 49c TAILORED CURTAINS casual*—you them anywhere. Rich rayon gab­ 10.90 Friday Feature Table Oilcloth 45 inch White 2.49 purpose of accommodating guest speakers. AU ladles ore dially invited. E. W. Bailey. Paste Stlndayjchool—9-45. Morning worship—11:00. Evangelistic service—7.30. Mid Week Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night—7:30. Coming February 2nd, Rev. I Tillman Wright of Boyne City. I Michigan. He will speak in both I morning and evening service. Rev. I Wright is a pioneer of lhe Gospel and he has started many NiiZArt-ne । churches In Michigan. i CAR HEATERS CHRYSLER Early Spring 8 Tube [Christian Religion." Vestry meet­ ing after Ute service Sunday school at 11:30 a.m.—Sun­ day school stall meeting Wednes­ day. February 6. al 7:30 pm. RADIOS 1941-1942-1946 Fitj-AII Models PLYMOUTH DESOTO Wear American Legion Hall—Church St. Orlo Munger. Pastor 10 am—Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. DODGE CHRYSLER riLOsisi holiness envnen 10 am. SB. Ninety-three attended last Sunday. The Bible Class re- RATTERIES FIRST COME FIRST SERVED । j I WERNER MOTOR SALES 11 a.m. Preaching service. Ser­ mon topic. "A Living Sacrifice." 7 p.m. Young Peoples service. 7:45 Evangelistic service. ‘ , Prayer service Thur*. 7:30 p.m. ' small children. 11:30 a.m. Church achool. classes for aU ages. । 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship for' all young people. Tuesday afternoon 3 to 4 o'clock,; WB.CS. Bible Study class in the. Phone 2482 CENTURY AND GAR WQOD BOATS DARK-GROUND PRINTS L. Winston Slone. Pastor 10:00 am. Morning aorship. Mr. Stone preaching. MEN S HUSKY WOOL SHIRTS. _ ]ht wool (see tog) buffalo plaid lumberjack shirts . . . full shirt tails. Fine for sport wear. 7.90 MEN S WASHABLE SPORT SHIRTS. Cotton twill or rayon gabardine in the newest, sturdiest, most wanted 1947 styles! EVINRUDE MOTORS SERVICE Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 am. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. 7:00 am. The Westminster iowshlp. * BOYS' (LAID SHIRT-JACKETS. 3.49-5.90 20-oz all-wool jackets that can double as shirts! Bright, beefy buffalo plaids . . . bright gifts! 10-18. 6.49 You'll love their quiet gaiety now, and you'll wear them straight through Spring and Summer—they’re that kind of quality ... in good advance ftuhiom. Bayun jersey* and crepes, siaea 12-20, 9-1S, 38-44. �THY BUTWOI BAXXn. TOUMBAT. AANCABY M. 1M1 KOI FOOT --------------------------------------------------------- - Saturday The Hutings Banner afternoon. Mrt. Hinderlock vs. Jack Latahaw, as­ Ells E. Faulkner va Benjamin sumpsit. Farnham, et al. bill to quiet title. P. Morris Allen va. Jcme Kenyon. Elite E. Faulkner vs. Benjamin F. Samuel Willison and the Conaum- Burdick, et a), bill to quiet title. Douglas Hugh Flaria vs. Lorraine visiting at the home of her daughDorothy Flatia nnd Prosecuting At­ Jane Earl by her next friend. torney of Sold County, bill for di* Janet M. Parkinson va. Robert J. titanton. trespass on the ca*c. Jean Newton vs. Donald Wellfare. btl. bill for divorce. Uta I. Stutz vs. Marian P. Sluts, bill for divorce. Hayward, trespass on the case. Velma McElvalnc vs. Floyd McPatton H. Speaks vs. Glenn Bera Evaine, bill for divorce. Nora N. Christie va. Oar! A- Chris­ tie. bill for divorce. Patton H. Speak* vs. Clarence Melvina I. Wllkra vs. Alfred F. Rickman, trespass on the case. Wilkes, bill for divorce. National Bonk of Hastings, a Fed­ In the Matter cf the Petition of eral Banking Corp. va. Clarence F. Catherine Schondelmayer. to per­ Rickman, replevin. petuate testimony. Daisy callers Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. WOODLAND i(Dell " Williams ' ‘ is tn Grand Rapids .: • Mrs. Dara Ingram of Hasting* ter. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond McLeod. spent the weekend with Mr*. Ma- for a few day*. She will also visit Imls Prance Sunday afternoon Mr*. Mabie Hulbert of Ada. .1 tiu. pcai ortk» caUCT> wcre and Mrl Ronald Mr. .and Mr*. Ernest Hough called u»n. <Mirkic»n‘ •> Ingram and san Ronnie. Mrs. John on .Miss Lora Goddard of Lake riMi' aulter. Jordan and Mr*. Ray Schantz. * Odea*a Saturday and also called on HtUtaciUi’TlON • 1 Harold Roaenberger of Grand Rap- the tatter’s sister,-'Mrs. Victor Ecksssa^^rwr «m»- !,ds wa-' a c*Uer Monday forenoon ardt. nt Ferguson-Droste hospital in 14,' u.rr, iiM.tr. nt lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Lew- Grand Rapid* Saturday. On SunAIOIT I. 4* r.r.H ter warnar. day evening they were visitors at J. .'?0*? ! Mni- Jodc w*troU5 of WoR spent , the home of Mr .and Mr*. Murray Rureau SX' tlw weekend with Ml** Olga Shew- --------- -------"~* Hough of---------------Sunfield. ★ Mr*.----Robert H 00 » r»*r f« chuk. * Mr. and Mr*. Tommy Ray ‘si4!’ .i.ri. e«t>r ot Grond R>pids 'Pent the weekend sun. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, . ’llh lhe latter's sister, Mr. and of Lowell Saturday and spent Sun­ iKfcvtttL l»cMr*. Dale Hauer. * Mr. and Mr*. day with her daughter. Mis* Eunice ------- Nitaion i Benjamin Schneider were Sunday Miller, of East Lansing. . XKWSPAPKR AUVKKTtRlXu SERVICE, dinner gqesu of their daughter. Mr* Daisy Tyler of East Wood­ Louelta May Williams vs. Joseph ... and Mr*. Erwin Bate*. Other land spent Bunday with Mr*. S. . . *.Mt’-1 _. , Mr. ... -------------------------------------------------Williams, Jr., bill for divorce. -It* W. Rtnd.iFk nri Mrs Oharle* and.lpb «t, •(.. chie.re. Chle.e., HL Ill. wert( Mr . ^nd Charles W. Smith. * .The Rev. and Mrs. F. Eva curite vs. Samuel 8. Curtte. I Al £ DITORI Al : Harms and daughter. Mardell. iW. Moxon attended church services bill for dluprce. Lr ircnriATIflkl i Mr- and Mrs Elmer Malosh and Sunday at the; Maple Hill church Velma Anderson vs. David Ander­ I ly IN children of Grand Rapid* were at Grandville. Rev. Moxon preached son, bill for divorce. " ' Sunday dinner gueste of the latter's the morning sermon for the Rev. Anna AUen va Albert Allen, bill taster. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger. Beason. * Mr. and Mr*. Titus Will EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINED—Sir*. L. R. Mattson, wife of the presi­ for divorce. * The Rev. and Mr*. Frank Moxon and son. David, of Nashville were Velma C. Allen vs. Fred U. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs? Guy Kantner Sunday dinner guesta of her parbill for divorce. were In Marshall on busino* xFri- enta. Mr. and Mrs. George Sears.' Luella Mae Ulrich vs. Alexander day. * Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Schaib- Afternoon visitor* were Mr. and Rapids, the closing day of the Winter market. From left to right are Ulrich, Jr., bill for divorce. ly of Grand Rapids called on tlvelr , Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton Center , L. L. Cornell, production and personnel manager; Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Lauretta R. McCormick vs. Samp­ ---------i— were ——. Mr. *«- ' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Sat- Visitor* on------------------Friday evening son McCormick, bill for divorce. urday afternoon. Mr*. Claudia Ful- .and Mr*. Arthur Chrtetopherscn of Marguerite J. Moore vs. Earl I. ler and Utile daughter of Carlton Lake Odessa. * Leon Tyler and Moore, bill for divorce. troubles In short order If they would was a Saturday night visitor. mother. Mrs Daisy Tyler, are Josephine Armstrong vs. George Mr. and Mrs Bernard William* । Grand Itapidi Furniture Exposition asaocUtion. bo honegt with themselves. Take Armstrong, bill for divorce. Doris M. Caatelein vs. Charles W. that fifteen mill limitation, for ex­ of Ha-nlng* spent Friday evening the home of lhe former's daughter. with Mr. and Mr*. Edward Reesor. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Buck. * Mr.: With the Kick Caatelein. bill for divorce. ample. Communities claim they I * »A. Mr*. Lloyd Valentine of Ha*- | vuilll Mr. and Mr* Zimmerman and and m... , — ‘ Ira ........... WCI1A BAI John 0B4IIUIU Barnum U1IMCA underwent an -JI aptanl raise enough under it to meet Mr and Mr*. Howard Hewitt were tings called on Mr. and Mrs. John pendectomy at the Grand Rapid* (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Bassett, bill for divorce. present increased cost*. j in Grand Rapid* Thursday after- ’ BuiUng Sunday. Osteopathic hospital Tuesday mornnunk. noon and attended the Shrine CirMr. and' Mrs. John Jordan of Ing. He is gaining nicely. oilmen indicated that there was der. bill for divorce. cua in the evening. * Mrs. Mary ------*— — — the ----" . -Lester ■ — --------— •*--------- •— MIM chance that the work could be Hastings spent we ._*—-* — reekend with Warner continues to •ImEdna C. Brown vs. Clifford E. There tent a community in lhe state . 8prlngett of 8unfWd was a guest her stater. Mr. and Mr*. Ray prove and is now able to take short undertaken late next year but that Storrs, bill for accounting. that couldn't meet its local flnan- ; from Saturday afternoon until Schantz. * Mr. and Mr*. Welby ride* In the car. Hla progress ha* there are eight blocks to be ter­ Jacob E Wilier vs. Lota I. Miller, dal problems under the fifteen mill 1 Tuesday at lhe home of Mr. and . Crockford and daughters, Janice and been slow but encouraging. maced before the work can be done. bill for divorce. llmiuuon U prapeHr ..lu-Uon. Mn. IBM Bubor. Iln Mln. Mrs. John Hynes, attended the Paul, The new ‘petition covers slightly Ben W. Friedman vs. Evelyn H. w-r. —. rr.«-n.hte 8mlth w“ a Sunday dinner gyest. Whiteman Concert at MSC. * Mr. , It's a Girl over three blocks Friedman, bill far divorce. Were e*-abllshed on a reasonable , s,jnday dlJ.,ner guests of Mr. and and Mr* Lester Warner and father. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Baker of Councllmcn seemed agreed that Ruth J. Johnson va. Howard J. level. Many people complain about JJrJ Elwxxl McLeod were -hl? par­ William Warner, were visitors Mon- :Lansing (Mary Sitton• are lhe par­ the tramaclng should be done soon Johnson, bill for divorce. their valuations but how many of us : ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod ents of a daughter bom January 4. o-t the streets arc heavily traveled, Kenneth W. Allen vs. Erma Belle Would sell our property for three brother. Mr. and Mr*. Don and Mrs.,Walter Hershberger. * Mr*, iShe weighed eight pounds and has particularity when Johnson field 1* Allen, bill for divorce. McLe<xl of Lake Odessa. In the aft- Orville Sifton and son. Mr. and Mr*. Ibeen named Noelle Marie. Mr*. In use It vja* pointed out that Ila Woolstun vs. Robert Woolston, » mo low or Hr. Umo U» »r»- jmoon M Ur. Gerald Sifton. were visitor* last :Henry Fry was at the Baker home there were no petitions for lhe tar­ bill for divorce. ent assessed valutiOM a* estab- ! of OrMnd RapidJS S1.rr Sunday at the home of her daugh- ito care for Mrs Baker and daugh­ macing of Clinton street on' lhe lished? । * Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford ter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker of iter when they returned home from north side cf Hasting*' beautiful • • ’ I called on tlie latter's father. J. L. Lansing, to get acquainted with her 1the hospitel. new athletic field. Petition* are Byron D McKibben vo. Leora Mo* Overall costs of government would ■ ’ Higdon, of Barryville. Sunday aft- little granddaughter. Noelle Marie.1 needed from the school board and Klbtan. bill for divorce. mi.. Allen of Potterville was -a I! Riley Organtaatten« k. It.,1 w.v -MH enK>on * -rr. VteltoF* Mrs. Anna private propertv owner* before the Beverly Wlcke va. Harold Walter Ao^mueh Cbo.porji.^w^jcmlmfrr hrr of bratlar, -\ ucrimgrr were ner urosner, join visitor of Mr. and Mr* Edmund The Blue Star Mothers club will Wlckc. bill for divorce. we would get more rar cur money 3^^ Sunday evening. Master D.i- Meyer* Tuesday. Weekend guests of meet Monday ’ ‘ “ “ *3, with “* evening. Feb. Signer* of lhe new petition in­ Madeline Irene Huffman. va^Richbecausq local governments can do vid Gerlinger. Saturday, and Mas*' Mrs. Paul Geiger ho«t««. cluded Howard Frost. H. Phillips, (ard Victor Huffman, bill for divorce. thing* unhampered by a lot of stale ] ter Michael Rockafellow. on Mon- Mrs. Earl Daggett and daughter. The girls’ Sunday School class of Wayne Petersen. Gertrude Hamp­ In the Matter of the Petition ot Rcwemary, of West Windsor. * Mr*. the Methodist church. Mrs. Wade, ton. Arloa Trainor. J. Edgar. R. John D. Morrison. Auditor General gnd federal regulations. .da>’ and guests, met Thursday at the GanguiUet. M Smith. George My­ But WeXcm to prefer to do it the I _ Mr* JanJM Ty’-" wer® e».tlv war he indirect We let > S"nda>' dInner <UM,a of Mr nnd Itlng at the home of her son. Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuther er*. Arnold Perkin*, Crystal Bulling. I Behalf of Said State, for the Sole of costly way—by Indirection We Bert Ssady celebrating in­ and Mrs. Herald Classic * Mrs. and daughter*. Fifteen were pres­ state taxes mount in the hope cf latter's wedding anniversary. ♦ Mr George Benner of Milford. TIL. la ent. A potluck supper wn* served Beverwyk and Jack Stem. scssed Thereon for the Year 1944 The WB.CB. met for the General being cut in on the-rwenus ll’coals i xnd Mr*. Lloyd Valentine of Has- visiting at the home of her daugh­ Lock of equipment is hampering the state money to collect and dis- ■ “>led "n ^*r- »«d J- L- ter. Mr and Mr*. Eaton Everette * meeting Wednesday evening at the the City's street program. Aider­ Barbara Count v». Lyle D. Count, .nA hi- Smtth flwiday afternoon. * Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Ira Zimmerman ac­ parsonage. Ten members were pres­ man Thoma* said. The City now bill for divorce. / tribute money and considerable I Mrj Floyd ?iI>hler #nd Mr nnd companied by Mr. and Mrs Garold ent. At the regular business meet­ has about enough truck* and gear Josephine Nichols vs. William L. funds which might go for loqal we Mr*. Gerald Sifton were supper McMillen attended Eastern Star ini­ ing.the group, voted to study India to maintain the tlxtroughfarcs. Nichol*, bill t6r divorce. Mr*. Carl are spent In maintaining state curat* of Mrs. Orville Sifton Satur- tiation at Dtamcndale Monday eve- tor the lessen study. Airpark Progress Donna Jean Rider v*. Charles ninje. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman's Hewitt gave a report of the address agencles for the collection, dtetrtbu- ''-‘‘Y evening Manager-Operator Elwood Bach- Elton Rider, bill for divorce. given by Dr. Eddy Asrivatham in elder appeared before the council Etale Marlow v*. Charles Marlow, U6n and control of the funds. Sunday dinner guesta-of Mr. and daughter was Initiated. i Hastings. Quite a number from here and reported that the Airpark opera­ bill for divorce. Mrs VIVernc pierce were her parMIMA mon.r tram . ■UUj,llu. Mr ,„a Mnt v„uh South Woodland Church ■ attended. tions during the coming year should Mory' Klbliuger vs/ Albert Klbof lhe Brethren . • The Missionary Society of the agency is not a gift We pay for it |rj Freeport and Mr aqg Mrs. tinmore than double last .year's groes. Robert Ebey. Pastor ' United Brethren He church willthat meetalthough the gov­ Laurel O. Fisher vs. Louis Belle addrd and pay plenty. Our state govern-1 ton Copeland nnd children nt Mu«10:00 am. Sunday Morning Wor- Wednesday. Feb. 5. lor r.n all day ernment's flight program aided the Ftentr. bill for divorce. * *" Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester War­ ment 1* a pauper. It has no money kegon. " ~ " । meeting with a potluck dinner. Mr*, local program, “we could now carry / Sam Coorah vs. United Petroleum ner and daughter. Linda, were Bun­ aliip. of Ito own. It can spend and dis­ 11:00 a-m. Sunday SchooL i Henry Schaibly will be ho-tes*. on and make a go of It.” ■Co.. Inc., bin for specific perform­ day dinner guests of her . parents. I Tire Hope Circle of the ­ , Bacheldcr reported that 17 per- ance. tribute funds only a.? It COIaLECTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. * Mrs. me Metho aaeinoFebruary Calendar ; dlat church will be gue‘- for inU a *1 sons had earned private pilot's /them. Maybe you don't feel some of iLynn Lampman and little eon.: Harold Griffen vs. Betty Griffen, Feb. 3 — Blue Star Mothers Club. ; o'clock luncheon with — -------------------l(reic ths Misses censes at the airport and that tlrtrc bill for divorce. . Frank.- of returned; these state taxes as a direct burden--------— Grand --------- Rapids — ------------_ ... 38 active -............. . . . /now Feb. 4—Masonic Lodge. 1 Florence and Stella Parrott Wednes- '---. are about students Virginia C. Snyder .vs. Ivan J. -but you telpa, ,« mT uir I ’“t?' .Y.b Lutheran Women's Missionary day. Feb. 6lh. The afternoon will t» taking Instructions Snyder, bin for divorce. -...—Ah.1__ vl,lt ftpr tljWr' Mrs' FW>d Society. spent sewing. ; During the previous two wirk pe­ shot nevertheless. Greiner, and daughter. JoAnne. and Raymond L. Rider vs. Orra E. I The Charity Circle of the WBCS.'riod, city police (spied four traffic Newton, bill for annulment. ----- •------------' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feb ft—Methodist Hope Circle. |?rill meet Thursday evening. Feb. ticket*, had throe complaint* of Methodist Good Will Circle. "Stainless' steel knives can be .| Umnard. Thelma E. Keller vs. William M. U. B Missionary Society. ' °th. at the home of Mrs. Leland i groceries being stolen from parked Keller, bill for divorce. tested by putting ' ‘two or three drops .; Mr*. Leland Enz attended the Evangelical Missionary Society. Enz wth Mr*. Ted Euper. co-hoatew cars and had disposed of seven dogs. of malt vinegar on the blade and mcctl.-.g of the 3x4 club. Tuesday Shirley Pinet vs. Frank N. Plnet. I The Lutheran Women's Missionallowing it to dry. After washing in I afternoon at lhe home of Mrr- FVb 6—Methodist Faith Circle. bill for divorce. Lutheran Ladles Aid Society. ? ary Society will meet Tuesday eve- r • , x /-> . . . ' hot water. If no spot remains, the 1 Charles Lapo of Lake Ode«a * Florence Kunde v*. Fred Kunde, Methodist Charity Circle. . — nlng. -----------------------------------Feb 4th. with Mrs. Richard ----I j IS l 0 1^1'1111112(11 • . . blade is really stalnlras. according I Mr*. Leon Tyler called on Mrs. Roy bill for divorce. to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. • Rowlader nnd Mrs. Charles Hatton Feb. 11—Woman's Study Chib Ban- Brodbeck. hostess. Devotion* will be Robert K. Whitney vs. Jean M. quet. i led by Mr*. Alice McMillen. Th-5 Prosecutor Frank Huntley will rep­ Whitney, bill for divorce. --------------------------------------------------------- lesson topic will be "Mission Work resent the People. Lota E. Jones vs. Marian C. Jones, , ,,, in Al* the World." Thia will be prebill for divorce. Petit Jtxrdrs called for the Febru ­ X Mnted by Mrs. Meredith McMillen, ary term include: John W. Bailey et al vs. George v A social hour nnd and refreshments refreahmenta will \ H. A. Webb. Winifred Casey. Ru­ Sumner, bill to determine legal X follow lesson.. , juow the me icwoii ben Gerlinger. Lizzie Laubaugh. Ed status of lake. a ut Red. rwu, White, rriuir. biiu oiut viuu The and Blue club' ;Mattoon. Gordon Thompson and Andrew McCrea vs. John Jerkatls, $ will meet for the regular monthly Genevieve Mullen. Hastings; Otte et al. bill for specific performance. d meeting on Thursday. Jan. 30lh. for Bolter. John Carter. Frank Baum­ | Kenneth J. Eyea vs. Marian G. V a potluck dinner at noon. Mr*. May gartner. Cloverdale; Mathew Bed­ Elyea. bill for divorce . Barnum will be hostess. ford. Blanche Cridler. Alvin SmclMarguerite M. Conkright vs. Wil­ ker. Howard Smith. Ray Farnham. bur Oonkright. bill for divorce. Middleville; Dale Conklin. Scott ' Woodland Campbell, Gaylord Holme*. Belle­ Sunday evening the Woodland vue; Harold Elliston, Ina Smith. D. Youth Fellowship was host' to five J. Dawsett, Nashville; Clement De­ of the boys of the Starr Common- Koster. Wesley Confer. Doster; » wealth and their sponsor. Mr John Lawrence Lucus. George Schaibly. X Baughman at the Methodist church. Woodland; Ray Parker. Wayland; *' The boy*. George Caswell. Wendell Harry Woodmansee, Lloyd Edward*. J* Hart. Jtm McCoy, Earl Cronkhlte. Dowling; Ben Tyler. Hickory Cor­ *' and pa vid Hills composed a panel ner*. and Arthur Eckert. Freeport. X who discussed various phases of the Pick up court calendar X problems whjeh cause children and Court calendar follows: youth to come into difficulty. X After their presentations a liberal The People vs. Louis Papineau, *> offering.was received from which a non-support. N substantial amount was presented to The People vs. Hugh L. Webster, O the group snd which will be added forgery. g to a chapel fund the Commonwealth The People vs. Robert Browne, re­ $ Is gathering. The appreciation of the sisting an officer. Fellowihip is due to one who made The People vs. Robert E. Beam, X * check for thia ottering. offering. attempted robbery unarmed , ‘ ---------Mier the — meeting In the church The People vs. William M. Jack­ tlie Fellowship young folks and the son, attempted robbery unarmed. Commonwealth group repaired to The People vs. Alleyne Warner, । tha parsonage where a social good restating an officer ' time was enjoyed snd a light lunch < served. Special guests of tha eve­ Lloyd R. McAfee va. Orville Gray, ' nlng were Mr* France* Leslie of trespass on the case ;, Battle Creek and Robert Kendall of Noa-Jury civil Cause. . i BaUla Creek and Hollywood who ; { will soon sppear in a picture. "The derachteT. trespass on the case. A Song of SarisHan." by Univerasl Coy M. Trlsket. et al v» James B. I Pictures. Ho gave a glimpse of the Cleveland, et al. trespass on the case ; J inside workings incident to prepar­ Gerald Uurencc vs. Boyd MornCombination Plaid and ing and filming the scenes and tha thedca^d Jea“ Bea’cr' lrMPa“ c" Plaid Flannel $4 50 *> part assigned to him in which ba Sisa 2 to 8 __ I ..Sixe . . 36 x 50 Solid $098 has the stage name of Hauen. Mrs. Emmco Casualty Co. n. Robert u Celar................ J C Leslie te *pon*orlng him in his ef- KlUlck. tmpsM on the case. Reg. $Q49 Plaid Flannel $4 98 tful 1* thti V fort to schtave a place In the acting $3.50 Value . C Emmco. CasuaUty in*. Co. and Sixa 7 to 14 .. I ranks of moving pictures. Reg. $5.95. lixe 7 to 14 Ruseell Allen vs. Howard Norton. trespiM on the case. Emmco Casus lily In.*. Co, and AMt» Warren Vs. Robert Ohlberg. treapas* on Uw cn*e. 8 (Conttnuad from Paca 1. Sec. 1 1 In addition to Dr. Tukey. Boil dis­ Detroit Auto Inter-Ins. Exchange, trict member* also heard remarks et al n. Ernert Klingensmith, trraby Russell Hhl. werttary of the P»ss on the ca*e. Stale Soil CousenatWn commission, John Jerkotte snd Jean JerlcotU the annual report on the local dis­ vs.^Aiidrew McCrta. bill to clea: trict’s achievement: and the trea­ surer'* report. , Crtp’’1M ChUdren; Trewuier Richardson reported CormnlraJon. a Municipal Corp. v*. that tha district had a kAlaace on Sol’d Oteen. Sr, assumpsit. hand of $184.65 after spending In the mstter of the Petition tai •833.69. Vacating a Pen at the Plat ofOakDirectors of the soil con*erv*Uon *1?^ <nd 807 ecout ClunP' atiuffipdUttibt* In lepta, and Eaton eeon- | EDITORIALS Bridge Fund... Vlelths Cathey vs. Richard Brea­ med March 23. »tt. filed March 23. 1M2. Russell Brinkley vs. Richard Bea­ filed March 23, 1M3. Ralph Tectsr vs. Charles C. Boughman and Oatasta B. BoughCharles Brenner vs. LeRoy Smith, personally and d b-a. Smith ReAn- Schults and Charlotte Bchulta. bill cial Company vs. Truman Wilson. for specific performance. replevin. Writ filed Dec. 4. IMS.i Preston, bill for divorce. Adam and Martha Fender v*. George L. Briggs, bill to quiet title. Estella Alvina Parrott vs. J. Earl Parrptt, bill for divorce. Wesley E Stowe vs. Edith M. Stowe, bill for divorce. Minor Schupp vs. Edith Bchupp, bill for divorce. Ella R. Bolson vs. Ronald Beteon. bill for divorce. Margaret Welch vs. Raymond Welch, bill for divorce. Sylvia Alice Bsrkhuff vs. Prank B. Barkhuff, bill for divorce. Harold Grysen vs. Jeanne A- Ory- Claudia Fuller v*. Evan Fuller. bUl for divorce, last entry Apr. 17, 1945, Vernon C. MacDonald vs. Augusta MacDonald, bill for divorce, last dent of the Grand Rapid* Bookca Crystal A- Walacn vs. Russell D Watson, bill for divorce, last entry Apr. 13. IMS. Julia L. Hinckley vs. Harry B. Gladys Holdren vs. Howard Hol- Coma Schondelmayer vs. Cather­ ine Schondelmayer, bill for specific performance. List 6 Criminal Continuing Our Store Wide 1 CLEARANCE s WINTER GOODS At 25% to 50% Reduction Just a Fetv Examples Children's BATH ROBES ■ Boyi' and Girls' JACKETS n Diamonds and Gold Chosen for a lifetime,the rings you select for your bride and younelt should be the finest... and we have the finest, at prices you can afford! NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT Baby BLANKETS 25% Wool This is our Semionnual Clearance Sale ... If you need good Dr.Tukey U rges... $57.50 quality merchandise at o low price—this is your opportunity. •nd wife; targe telec- white gold mountings. $22.50 $125.00 Prices Inclode Federal Tax •Buy now and save money on wearing opparel. THE VALUE STORE j uX WWe *U° praen' 4' thc ®M1* thill Lumber Co. and Georg- w 118 WZST STATE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY M. 1MT visiting relative* tn Milwaukee, Wls. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman amt Helnbaugh of Kai- George Rainey of Grand Rapids, returned hao ttWhi. * lundty caller of Mr. were dinner gucxU on Wednesday. .family were Friday evening callers ,and Mr*. Lowell -T^*« Tagg and famllw family. X * I' nf of Warriat Harriet HameS. Barne Mr. and Mrt George Frederickson ★ Tile YoUllg ip of the Hickory of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr..!Claude Walton suffered a relapse Adult Fellowship ’’rT!!?. Jr . Claude Mr. and Mrs. Waters of East . Laming n_ *_________ . . • *__ n____ . ‘__ ___ ________ w__ I t_... — ------nock hospital early Sunday morning. ‘of South Freeport. * Jtas Borornt from his Ulneu last weekend but 1* Comen Methodist church will have Delton called on Mrs Myrtle izlnatr n-ity west of Hastings was a evening until Friday. On Thursday **• a .Friday evening supper guest much Improved now. Tlie nice their second meeting next Friday. DM evening last week. * Mr and wenl vllltor at evening there will be two picture* Th- Am-riz-.n Lorton AnoiiUrv oiP»«nla- Mr- and **"■ T- B-, wither lured him out to hl* work B*um. « Mr. and Mn given. * .tbiir Urovonu * Mm V/Illlam Dipp. Jr., but lw was confined to his bed th/S^nt^rih^hSe^ Mn. George Lelnarn- tnd daughte;. and Uri I °{ CoT,'Sw< Foreat The F.TA will meet Friday aw­ boreal Lelnaar Lelnaar of ot Hawings Hastings were were *nd W‘“ Eveljrn D1PP W,re a<‘___________________ ln lhe neXl dar We V'= hope he “ to~ZnvkMlio^ti? 1 day a,tetnoon choppers In Battle will completely. guest* of their parents. Mr. and ning, Jan. 31, at the church. There will soon soon be be recovered recovered completely. to be loaned out to any polro suf- Creet * and Mrs , Hga . will be a piano duct Ly two ladlea Mr*. Harry LcLnaar Tuesday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage of Has ­ Mrs. Arthur Richardson spent Sun­ ferer who needs it jC M^/nd Mn. Howard Wilcox and ★ Mr. and Mn. Norrie Schuh of from Vermontville, also Uu* Men's beyond high school age. married or R‘,., Lh^^hJh mav be^bo^rowid'bv JS M^Kenneth WU- tings were Saturday evening guests single, are cordially invited to at- and Mrs' Lft!cr Snyder of KOlama­ Wayland were recent visitors of Mr. day Ln Grid With her hl’ter who Chorus from Hastings. furnishing of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * tend was hurt quite badly tn ■ wreck. * curuuiu, utviicq “ guwU. * Mr. and the pack, which may be borrowed by and Mr Ernest Brovont of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and and Mn. Raymond Wisnewaki. * The Ladles Aid win meet with Mrs Un program. Brim; home-mad* ' -Mrs. Marvin Harrington and Mr. Workmen are insulating the Wl»SiiUL,a*il.UnLJI? an“d "n141AMO" wu“» JoAnne were Sunday dinner guests fried cakes or sandwiches. Y*ur j and Mrs. Harry Lelnaar spent the of Ittr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ----- --------- ------------------Club No. i serving dinner. Program own sugar and table service. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Case ■>' "“Uni* were Sunday din- Thompson and family of Clarksville. COATS GROVE following. I lOrbedt In Lansing. * Mrs. Ines Estner Fett. 3273. | ner ot and Mrs T> B Mr. and Mn. Harry Blmmona of Warner of Kalamazoo called on Mrs three weeks to finish the Job. * A demonstration of the polto pack BrovonV. * m,. and Mn. Allan Fish Tlie L.A8. will meet Thursday.1 Myrtle Lelnaar on Sunday. W Mr. Racoons sre listed as among tha • It's a Girl Grand Rapid.-* spent Bunday/^lth may be made at the Feb. 8 meeting. ,aud farnUy wld Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blough. Jr., Feb. 0. with Mrs. Ethel Barber, club ; and Mrs clarence Payne and famMr. and Mrs. i^bert Kinne. * Mr. chief enemies of the craW. if.-iVL-m-.-tin.-L - jiT-t-in-.-u-irxrL-Lnrrrn- local, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. announce the arrival of their new No. 5 serving the dinner and Mr*.' Ry Of Hope Center were' dinner rnrr ’nnnnn iHarr> Puh r,d cbUdr«n to Eaton F R EF r (• n I Bun “afternoon, where they 'daughter. Judith Leigh, bom Sat­ Lizzie Thompson and Mrs. Bessie i guests of Mr and Mrs. Gordie Dur- I . M - V-~ >Uitesl Mr. and Mn. Paul Krcag- urday morning, Jan. 25, at 5:00 am. Woodman, program committee. *' tee and family Sunday. Mr. and Christian Endeavor Week is being । Mrs. Ray Durkee were supper guests Congratulation* I j cr. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger observed here, starting on Sunday dtUrdav evening. * * Mr. and Mrs. 1 unday |। s Saturday Methodist Church i and family were Bunday supper evening with a fine C. E. C K"‘- । Choir Royce Hentan left Friday for High- I Rev. D. Smith, Minuter I guest* ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern WlnMrs. Elvera Demgnd and baby leading the singing. ‘land Park, Ill- where they will . Sunday School, 10:00 am. . gler of Lowell. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Keith daughter returned home from the Grlf- visit their son-in-law and daugh-1 Monday evening. Rev. Alice GrlfMorning worship, 11:00 am. ' Bass and baby -and Mr. and Mrs. hospital Monday. * Mn. Donald ter. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton Youth fellowship. 0:30 p.m. | Allen Fish were Saturday evening Walton and Mn. Floyd Thompson day evening. Rev. Ovenshire of for a few daysEvening worship. 8:00 pm. , callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tab- called on Mrs. Wesley Blough. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rolfe, local, Woodland: Wednesday evening, Monday: । berer and son of North Irving. * at Pennock hospital Saturday aftcrRev. Mattson of Lansing; and close and' Mis Mary Clark of Triivcrae Junior choir, 7:00 pm. ‘Mrs. Alice Wingier at Hastings was nopn. * Mr. and Mn. Ray Wieland. the series with pictures. Thursday City called on Mr. and Mm. Gordie Senior choir, 8:00 p.m. ; a weekend guest of her daughter. Darlene and Bonnie Lou attended Durkee Sunday afternoon. ★ .Mn. United Brethren Church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and a family gathering at the home of Jennie Waters of Hastings is spend­ gin at 7:45. Everyone is invited. Rev. Dawson. Pastor - family. Mr. and Mn. Earl Posthumus of Mr. and Mrs. Will Noble and Mr. Ing this week with Mrs. Minnie Bible school. 10:30 am. I Mr. nnd Mrs. ^Ucn Fish were in Bowne. the occasion being Mrs. Campbell. * Miss Bartwra Leonard | Preaching. 11:30 am. ' Grand H.iplds on business Thurs- Posthumus' birthday. * Mrs. George and Mrs. Geo. Easley of Grand UBCE. 7:00 pm. ‘ day. * Mrs. Ellsworth Swanson and Nelson entertained the O. E. 8. Rapids called on Lizzie Thomj*on of Ann Arbor and James Burchell Evening worship. 8:00 pm. ! son Donald of Hastings were Wcd- Hospital Guild No. 25 last Thurs­ and Richard Darbys Friday evening. of Jackzon spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Thompson returned with them Thursday prayer, 8:00 pm. । nesday visitors of her sister. Mrs. day evening. Their husbands were Mr. Burchell is — as- , Grand Rapids nujJiua in for B a vw<i. visit. * w Ai At Leon —■••• Leonard. ------------- -• -----------•—. — I Russell Price. * Mrs. Clare Deming, special guests at lhe party. Mr. to uinuu Preaching. 10.00 am. j Anron Leatherman and Mr. and and Mrs. Franklin Burgess were the worship service last Sunday • aistant psychologist at Jackson. morning with Arden Wtygandt in ‘ prison. His-------work will ake^ hlm^ ---------t----------— to Bible school. 11:00 am. I Mrs. Forrest Leatherman of Dutton unexpected guests when they ar­ mot i III it, WIO1 swucu nejRailui u; charge, a duet was given by Mrs. Marquette prison this week; then; UBCE. 7:00 pm. | were Sunday afternoon and evening rived to visit the Nelsons for the Katherine Cl urn and Mrs Maurtoe I he will go to the Ionia Reformatory | Tuesday prayer. 1:00 pm. I guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles evening. ★ Bam Roush took the Mullenlx. will . no.lln. U, -u—11 where he >» « “ spend ■>l“d several weeks ■ Overholt. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Chahner Walton's Garage Bowling team to _____________ piy ‘.(XXom cum on Mr. M -ho i ‘ Miller and family attended Lake the Odessa. E---------- -------------- 1 where they competed with one of is sick, last week were Mr. and Mrs. IESSS^rtlecSek'taJsaturtay ' The WM A will have Ils all day I Shrtn« Circus in Grand Rapid* meeting at the borne of Mrs Adon I . * Sunday dinner gue*u Lake Odessa's creek team, and beai J«* Chare and Mr and Mre Earl them two out of three games. * Srese and daughter, and Mn. Mli?nt lnT£\2n* • Myers on Feb. 8. with dinner at MrJahn Thaler were ‘ noon. All members pieuse come early I J4*1- and y13:. Thompson and Rev. and Mn. Paul Olmstead of nerva Woodman, also Mrs. Letha , **“' *who Lake Odewa were Saturday eve-, Rich and Mn. Murrey of Battle ^.taDatlJJTln^re^ SpHM ’ to wort on the quilt I °f fcPwrt‘“' ,Mr and 9? ; ville Kokx and family, of Battle nlng caller, of their daughter. Mr. Creek and Mr. and Mn. Robert, PT" and* Mn. Elwood Yoder. Seare of Virginia. W Mn. H. A Tnd^ rS? st < ' i n w.iMUi Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Speer UTOnaM R WoSt. of Buehl a"d ------------ •------------Woodman went to Jack-on but _____________ :____________________ Wednesday to attend the funeral 1 horaeor her son and .^WhtCTjn j Wedneaday to attend the funeral; 7"? «e»^nvn »b end Ch’Wh”' **’ *" Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mr».' I of n cousin. Ellis BeVlcr. Bhe went , Mrs SSSTS SSrt* ’hu’fTmiS' I HICKORY CORNERS with Mrs Arlle Spindler, sister of . !the deceased and her daughter.!Andrtw Rc.ha? ?e..r?vtC^ l.hn.« I ^Ultam Mishler and Mr. and Mr*. TR.Womn lSocUt, oICKruMn Mr. Man,.,! &<op o: WoodUn.l. Oun S.rvlce «I Ih. North™. B.rr>Th. PTA .ill m«t nM., ‘ „t 22?^. „b,“ il'h hJ Charles Blough of Bowne. Untied in lhe work most of his life. In June. 1903. he married Miss Nel- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of Hastings were Sunday visitor*. of ot rreubr rrrular monthly mtrUo, n.-Ua, on m Wrpwra-Ipohxi pnod .h*rp. pros.ao. prair.m h, by H»*-1Z it*.,- , Mr Mr\indMn. ,„d Mn. MO R-ynoM, iuynoM, rtiUr. rnurile Kenyon and to this union were —-• —— --—- —-------- - - Mr-' J*n 30. at the church. Tlie Men's chorus and Butrumen- . talneff the folltrwlnv guests Saturand Mrs. ChaImcr Miller and family । meeting will begin with a potluck tnl music. Bring sandwiches or dfty fv^ing- Mr. and Mrs. Garth at Pennock hospital. Hastings. Jan. were Sunday dinner guesu of hM: luncheon to be aernd al 13 o clock, homemade frkdeakes fcr refresh- XL/ H *UntI. Mr and Mm jqQru Qrla -„?.™ Hastings; ana .... Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mil- after which the busni.'ss ik-Mion menu. uc a «cii™i- : L?. unss:. Mr. - ------tn-.-v ‘J?'" .'.‘"'“"yl. SnnE Wim.™ Mr *nd Mr*. WUsurvived by his wife; two children, ler ot Clarksville, the occasion being [ will be held. * Th. Tb- !L nnm. — 'tab,e . .. •ervice. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. icr oi viaruvuie. me oeing . . -aIZ— t T*!® "! v^her Mr. and Mr*. Howard ‘ O. L. Wolcott of Freeport and Mrs. . * . .... —— the latter Mrs. Miller s blrthdiy. * Methodist church had the first Louise Miller of Saginaw; two Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and son meeting of their Method!.'.: Youth Rag la called on John Woodmans. Benham of the Kellogg Farm, Mr grandchildren. Carolyn and Judy Harold were Wednesday supper Fellowship held last Sunday night Sunday pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and M„ Kenneth Dewey and Mr. | Cassel and family were guest* of and Mra Vernon Morford, Hickory Miller; also one brother. Reuben; guests ot his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. at the parsonage. A buffet xupper Mr. and Mr*. Orville Von Wle and Ccrn<?TS. and Mr. and Mrs Roger . three Eisters. Mrs. Lena Jordan. Mary Allan Original Casales are designed with canForrest Price of Middleville. * Mr. was served after which plans were daughter in Hasting* for Bunday william*, local. Mrs. Rena Waltz, and Mrs. State and Mrs. Oils Tags of Hastings made to continue tlie meetings every 4lnneraldsradon lor a woman's proportions—striped rayoa : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kartead | Hilbert, all of Woodland. were Sunday dinner guests of his Bunday night. After the meeting crepe with subtle, slimming. have vertical stripe* that lakenew home al I moved Into their parents. Mr. nnd Mr: Lowell Tngg in the parsonage, the group attend­ Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs Bhennan I oil unwanted Inches and add inches to your heightHr. and Mr* Willard White and and family'- * Mr. and Mrs. Russell ed a meeting of the Banfield Meth­ IRVING ' Pritchard of Wall lake were luncheon ; daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eiri Price and Harold were Sunday din­ odist Youth Fellowship. Tlie fol­ - ------------- —-------- —------ — guest.*-. Sunday evening. ♦ The Lady , McKibbfn were Sunday evening cal­ ner guests of her parents. Mr. and lowing young people were present YOURS FOR Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trr vi* and two Maccabees of Delton met at the । lers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng Mrs. Myron Thompson of Bowne. al 1 the fir$t meeting: Marjorie Burg- rons of Grandville and their daugh- . hw.c of Mrs. Hattie Whittemore ! stabler. Bonnie Hur.dey. Shirley ter and htnband. Mr. and Mrs. and Patricia. * Mr. and Mrs Thursday for an ell day meet-1 Mis* Esther De Vries of Grand »1C’» George Bustance and family were „ , . . ... ooatuey. uaroara Shadley. Barbara Fennell. renncii, Ralph luupn David Umon of Grand Rapids, a potluck dinner wa* served ORiEN, BLACK. BROWN, RUST _______________________ *.Rapid* was a weekend guest of Mr. Leatherman. Wayne French. Harold Sunday afternoon callers ot their daughter. Mr. nnd Mn. Wellington and Mn. Cffauds Walton and fam- I Harrington. Paul Shadley. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Treyts of i ln jwnnr nf the 79<h birthday of ' *AU1« Crcrk Rnd U'clr chUd«n-' ’he h-wtrre. She received many ---------------------------------------------------------------------=---------?----- r-------:------------------------ I- ’Attlee. Malcult. Ont1 i Merrill U1nJJOO k^*YrBuz B^14Dewey DM« !£”' HcJfn Fr>c l*nd M"' '""’v SlfW- Following the business and L. BakS^Iiito^in J. Dewey. 11I Btobert T™vli‘ Kucst" of Karl ression nt 2:30. ofnrera were elected. 1 Robert Baker aasli T"'“ 3un'1”' «“>Mn Shnm.n rrt:ct»rt. ■mntLa P>hl Te’^n5iion H n°nd‘a thirteenth rs. Henry ha -H iinuuup uuiku.ui birthday. um wi -. cr; ej.- M -jj,. Henry Craven, tTaren. past pest corn com­­ Successor to Frondsen's 7 * will be held Sunday. Prb. 3. at 7 nirkenmn. * Mr. Mr. and and Mis. Mis. Richard Richard n»ompkntirmm, Thompklits' nnndcr: Emma Dickerson, PHONE 2504 124 I. STATE । p.m. in the church. All young peo­ and daughter of Big Rapids visited l£erirfOnt: m^. Charles Lechleitner.: ple of high school age are cor­ Mrs Tcmpkln.*-' parents here before chaplln: Mr». William Mills, lleutendially Invited to attend. starting on n three weeks' visit to, nnt commander: Mrs. Virgil Monica. | Mr. and Mrs. RukcI Toles and Florida. * Mrs. Elsie Holley of; ri!cQret keeper. The remainder of lhe | t three children of Bunnell district Battle Creek la lhe new housckcep- day waa ^nt ln visiting and play­ were dinner guc-'.ta Sunday of Mrs. er et tiie home of Earl Travis. * gamer*. ’ ‘ Sarah Town and Mrs. Hazel Nun- Mr. and Mrs. William McCann. - Benry Miller, who has been very ncmaker. Callers were Mrs. Ethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; m. j* much improved. * Mr. and Pennock and Mrs. Wilber Toles nnd Adelbcrt Wilcox of Caledonia. Other m-s Morgan Harrod. Wall lake, two children of Hastings. Vern Town guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilcox Wire enterfeined her brother. John Rys-, of Plainwell nnd Mrs Wade Town Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilcox of Cale- ; kamp. of Kalamazoo Sunday p.m.1 OHiilikHI and son Kenneth of Delton. * Mr. donla snd Mr. and Mrs. Frank .WaU- lnke has bcPn a vcry active. nnd Mrs. Earl Pennock of East Hoonan of Hastings. I ,dace mis winter. The children have Barry were dinner guests Sunday of Ronald Belson, who recently re-1 j1ad ronderful time* coasting and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Pennock. * turned from overseas duty in Korea. I gfcattng. Some of the older ones j George Willison Is home from Com­ Is working in Kalamazoo. * The havc fak(.n part-also. * Mr. and, munity hospital. Battle Creek, and W.S.CS, which was to have been |Mrs r^ Plercc vl5lted their daugh-1 gets about on crutches after a com­ on Feb. 0. will meet Jan. 30 at the lfr Mary Joyce, in I-ansing Satur-' pound fracture of his leg. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis. jday ahc u attending Michigan The Rev. Estle Barnes and Mrs. Everybody is invited., otuic State uoucgc. College. Tlie was ui in honor 1 ne visit viail wa» nonor of their daughter's birthday. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Harrington of Kalajmazco end Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waft of Aueusts soent Rundtv wi|h their mother, Mrs. Leda Hnrrir.Rton. * Kenneth Williams of Oull lake spent Saturday night with his cousin. Dean Williams. Roper Leo. 2-day-old sori of Mr. and Mn Robert Curd, of Phdrleville. died Tuesday in Pennock hos­ pital. Burial services were held at Prairieville Thursday at 10 o'clock. He leaves besides the parents, two sisters and one brother. Mr. and ■Mrs. Gurd were former residents of Delton. * Dr. William Quick and friend. Ml’., Esslg of Chicago and ’ Phillip Quick of Lnnslng were re-} rent guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bcrcr and family. * Mr. and Mr* i Glann Williams and two sons of the । Kellers Farm and Mrs. Bertha; A SENSATIONAL NEW Adams, local, were dinner guest* ot j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams nnd son. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood | A limited shipment has arrived but every one a fine ment from Friday night until Monpure wool worsted. Blues, greys, browns, single and idny with their brother nnd aisterjln-lRW, Mr. and Mrs. Ma*on Nor­ double breasted models. HOME LAUNDRY wood In Kalamazoo. * Mr, nnd Mrs Leon Pennock. Mrs. Bertha Adams WITH THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES J nnd Kenrinll WilHamn were" hi Has। tlnzs, Saturday night. * Tha bosketbsll game between Delton and I Hickory Corners Kellogg school Outing and Cotton Prinfs which had to be pretponed on Jan. Not a large shipment, but all sizes. Either style. 21 will he played on Tuesday eve- . nlng. Feb. 4 In the Hickory Cornen school gymnwlum. *■ Mr. and Mrs. Roger William* attended ■ ' Rose, Afihea/ Ralelah Co. meeting and dinner in i Melon. Maize* the Columbia hotel in Kalamazoo . Kelly. Rod" Monday afternoon. Good weight and snappy bright colors. and Wine Mr. and Mr*. George Gillette of; Wall lake -pent Tuesday in Detroit I A fine quality and the right price. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlr* Btevens j spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. • and Mrs. Roscoe Stovatu in Belie-1 rue. * Mrs. Jean (Bellingham > 1 SETTER BUILT TO DO A BETTER JOB Osborne left Saturday for Fort' Bragg, N- Carolina, where the will ' vtrit her husband, Pvt. Richard j Oabome before ho leaves for on I nverK** aiMfTnment. * Mrs. L. D. ■ , Miles and her aon. Rev. John Miles . SUCCESSOR TO FRANKEN'S ; and wife, of Wayland, spent Tuo- ! I day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert BponHASTINGS PHONE.T»26' ' PHONE 2304 124 e. STATE able and family. * Arthur None- • ! maker who has been spending a | month with hi* son at Midland re-1 Legion Auxiliary AMs Polio Pack x ffy * a-,* DELTON 1 O LtOClIl(closet TARMALEE Waters Clothes Shop Landerall Cur lee Suits Are Here! As featured in November “Seventeen” HAM* $40.00 ■ $45.00 MEN'S PAJAMAS Sizes.. 8 to 16 Colors . $3.89 BOYS' COTTON ANKLETS ’8”* 30c fr 39c pair Waters Clothes Shop 'Selling Quality Keep! Ut Duty' ROTKaURNITORB High School Girls PARMALEE �PAGE pfx THE H4STDCGS BANNER, THURSDAY, J.VrtJARY ?0. 1J«? welcome clean, warm clothing that' Clifford Tolan of Syracuse. N. Y. home of Mrs. W. A. Schader, 218 can be made over or sent "as is.”. Clifford remained for a Iff/ days,’*' -- ------They meet every Wednesday after- ivisit atth his brother Robert. I In spite of the blloard several noon to sew and pack, al the Rec- I ------------lory. {Methodist Church Honor the Rugcs Indies .attended the WCTU meeting* 1 A recognition service was held at Tuesday. Jan. 21. at the home of * . w — >lhe Melhodrit church Sunday eve- Mrs. Sybil TenHarkei. -My father Is a Lutheran dean. «o Plan* were made for the institute |VfI||||I 121/If I I? mng honoring Mr. and Mrs. James a port of the United Church Service !vlli./l "1 jgj V HjIjIj il. Rugw for their long and faithful which will be held next month. donation had come to us and we service in' the work of the church. Dues were collected to the amount Mis* Helen Griffeth Wed . They have served faithfully in of S12 and »98 is now in the trea­ in tfie diocese You can't imagine Mr and Mn. Harold Griffeth and the Sunday school since 1915 as sury. Mrs. Baum had charge of the how glad was everybody when got Light refreshments hlr. prrsenu. Many of them wept. daughters. Jean. Carol and Joyce.,officers and teachers. Jim for years devotional*. • My father's suit Is a very fine Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffeth and was su|>erlnleiulent and ills wife were served. one. We are all very glad for H and Mr and Mr* Glenn Griffeth. at- secretory for some time before they tended the tedding of Mias Helen Txgnn teaching. Many years they COATS GROVE we are twice glad that we know It Grffteth. Oldest daughter of Mr. have taught the young peoples la coming from a Pastor. The Coats Orort* L. A. 8. will -Everybody is fighting here with and Mrs. Leo Griffeth which »•« c)w*« nnd given fully of them- meet with Mrs Edward Sacher on tlie Wesleyan Methodist' :selves and time. canes,-Everybody avrrysMiy u is aiuuuu* anxious for iivi hLs heid in hk Thursday. Feb. 6. family and for the to-morrow which 'church at Hlckury (Corners Friday evening. The Francis is uncertain. ~~ ' "" ** * groom. “ * ‘ Coming home from morning Hospital Guild No. 19. will meet church services and ilndlng com- with Jennie Freeland, 6341 W. Grand, "My father has two children. I Goodman Is from Kalamazoo. Helen 13 a graduate of Thornap-1 puny whu had prepared dinner and Thursday. Feb. 6. There will be sew­ and my brother who shall be a law­ yer. I had done my matriculation plr-Kellogg scliool and later ut-' everything In ship-shape awaiting ing. before three years and I was work­ tended Moody Bible Institute in your arrival. *•>« the happy expeChicago. {where her husband wa> rierice of the William Crtdler famHospital Kitchen Guild will meet ing In a bureau. ily. Sunday. The thoughtful guests with Dorothy Foote. Wednesday. "Please don't be angry for my ulso a Kttraenl. -----------I were her brother. Kenneth Smith TVh s. Ipng letter, but we are so glad aU Come to Aunt'* Funeral and wife and their two small Mrs. Mary E. Hammond, aged 81. daughters of Mulliken. * Mr. and According to the Encyclopaedia passed away Friday ut al tne the home of Mr*. Robert Hugg Rugg brought tnetr their ;Britannica. children born lx*tween being *o little. many (her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Sclumtx .infant daughter out Sunday from four and eight years after their par­ . „ on . . M-37 _ .. in .n northwest .. --- --- ----------------------- Orand IlapULs to gft her first , TYiomapple. thanks for your present ahd wish ents' marriage are. on the average, a merry Christmas and a happy She was grandmother of Clare glimpse of Middleville and her lenger lived than th’use bom earlier Schanu and aunt of Robert Tolan, giandpiirents homes—i.e. the James or , later in the marriage. New Year. Salome Ronaly Rugg and Frank Garbow places. Other nephew and nieces who She was well pleased nnd hopes to In Bekescsaba. Hungary.” came to the funeral. Sunday were, come often * The Thornapple-Kel- J ■ logs -------school, r pupils enjoyed a holiday Ladles of Enunahuel church have Dick Tolan and Mr. snd Mr*. Laixx.-« -r—---------------------------announced that they are continuing Orenway of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Friday—lhe last day of the semesto work on this project. >nd would Kxnnelh Perkin* ’of Petoskey and ter. while the teachers were mark­ ing report card*. etc. ♦ Mrs. Clar'ence Long»tre*t spent a couple days i last week at the University hospital. | Ann Arbor, for checks and tests. She , expects to go back Saturday for । reparts. Miss Florence Bender and friend. ‘King Dk'ktnxm. both of Grand Rapid., were weekend guests of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bcn>d»r. and.all were gtte.>.U for Sun­ day dinner of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Render. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Lobde) and small ton. Jon. of Highland Park. I1L came to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Juppitrom. Friday and ahe and Jon are spend- Hungarian Recipient of Clothing Sent Abroad by Lical Women Gives Thanks A letter received from Hungary last week, sent in acknowledgment bf clothing sent to Europe through United Church Service, was of con­ siderable interest to women o' Em­ manuel Episcopal church here. These local women reconditioned and sent over 700 garments lord year, for distribution through the churches of Europe. In a few of the irarmenu sent more recently, the ladles placed the address of the Hastings church, and the following letter came In reply: “9 December IMG Bekcscsaba. Hungary “Very Reverend. "We had been-touched deep last lhe United Church Service. My fattier got one of the suits which you did send. We found your mnsage In tire pocket of the Jacket nnd for only t am knowing a little • EaglUh in the* family, let me try to thank your kindness towards us. •Thank you so much your gifts, very Reverend. God blesa your deeds -We ore suffering very much and today loo. It is a very good feeling to know that In the far lands kind• hearted peoples arc thinking and helping on us. a young man. In 1692 he bought evening dinner guests of Mr. and the C. E. Goodson drug store, which Mrs. Harry Johnson and fainily. . Mlu Bally Chapin of Grand Rap-. NASHVILLE Funeral services for Arthur E Deane. 70. of Grand Rapids, who died at his home Saturday, were held at the Greenhoe funeral home. Grand Rapid* at one o'clock Mon­ day, with burial in Lakeview ceme­ tery. Nashville. Mr. peunt- was the husband of Ethel " " daughter of the late vflie. wlto made her home here until her marriage. Surviving besides lhe wife. Ethel, are two daughters. Mrs. Eurl Cox of Huntingdon, W. Va.; and Mrs. Mary MacEMchron ol Grand Rapids; two sons./Edgar of Indianapolis, and Donald of Grand Rapids. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypdlanti came* for the funeral Monday and is staying with her sister. Mus Mabcl Roscoe. Edward Llebhauter Edward Llebhauser, 80. died at. Leila Po»l hospital. Battle Creek. Saturday. Born In Marshall Oct. THE MORE you cup7HE MORE YOU SAVE.' FLAT IRONS Generol Electric $6.26 to $10.47 Mi \ \ THIS CLIP Proctor. $10.95 to $14.10 $16.95 \ Steamomatic . . General Mills.. $11.50 ) Dulmul Electric $6.95 COUPON ! BATTERY CABLES 7" Neg.-Reg. 35e_.23c 17" Poj._ Rcg. 59c__44c 19' Pos._-Reg. 69c. ..47c V 31' Pot. _-Reg. 89c_-57c 38" Po$._-Reg. 98c_-66c DINNERWARE \ 32-Pc. Set Pencil-typc Electric Soldering Iron M44 L WEDGE CUSHIONS \ "VAL-KEEN" COMBINATION . RADIO and PHONOGRAPH Powerful radio receiver, pluv a smooth - operating auto­ Uqt. \ matic record changer, ail in a very tine cabinet. aluminum \ Regular $86.35 $6995 I Only PANS \ Terms Available 44c \ RECORD PLAYERS & RADIOS \ Reg. 77c 53c PHILCO $33.95 to $349.50 \ Rubber ZENITH $79.95 to $250.00 Reg. 9*c WILCOX-GAY RECORDIO $189.50 to $340.00 MAJESTIC $34.95 to $210.00 \ \66‘ clip*, TtOJ, covp j>’*5 alto MOTOROLA and PHILCO AUTO RADIOS ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Ben Beverwyk will entertain the Hanner claw of the MelhodL'it ! Sunday whool at her home. 603 E. I Mill St. on Tuesday evening, Feb. ;4. There will be tlie usual carry-in supper nt 6:30 followed by the busi­ ness and social sessions. EASY TERMS 11-Inch Reg. S2.25 HEAVY-DUTY INNER TUBES MUFFIN PANS 5.50 x 17_____ Reg. $2.75— Aluminum—12-Compartment Reg. 6.00 x 16"_____ Reg. $2.95­ 6.50 x 16 //Z"// vzzzz/^r-.ozxz^^ri Reg. $3.55 ‘bwiliieM * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stecby and ton. Wayne, of Lelxhiton. visited their son and brother, ‘ Arthur and wife, at Dowagiac. Sun­ -dav * MU. Maxim- Flnkbelner at 'MSC wo* home with her parents. Mi . and Mrs. Oxcar Flnkbelner. over the weekend. * Henry Froat and children. Mrs. Irene Leckta. Rob­ ert Frost and wife. Jock Frost and (Mrs. Albert Frost were hi Grand Rapids Friday afternoon to attend I the funeral of the former's brother. John K. fh-oM. aged 78 years, who died suddenly of n heart attack. I Pink and blue decorations—urigi! nai and unique., predominated— one txiiig a dainty umbrella canopy osxr the girt table. Unqsual and : very amusing games and gwewjng contests In charge of Marian PinkIbeiner juixsed away tiic ttmv betorc ; : the gifk open Ing:, • L’.uie blue and plr.k woven um-। brelbu, the work uf Mrs; Rugg. were the cunning favors where I lovely refre.ihnuut* completed a {very pleasant evening. 1 Out-of-town relatives present ucry Mrs. BcndiT**. mother. Mrs. [ WiaUs Parmelee of Hopkins and Mis'. Florence Bench r of Grand i Rapid*. ' Although, tied up in More work all | these years, until they .retired a [year ago. they have neverXbeen too ii»v<l nor the weather too .disagree­ able to be absent from their places when Sunday came. Their faitliful! neu In Itu-lf has been an example i to emulate. । They, iuive recently resigned as { teachers and are planning to'take a few weeks trip to Florida—in fact laltuiiiigh many years married—it I Seems to be tiicir first iwneyinuon trip Sunday evening the Youth Fel­ lowship of tlie Methodist church {conducted a devotional service which with lhe candle light wass most impassive. Mrts Phyllis Fink-; bttner acted ;u leader and several of the ether young people took part | tn.t’inslng. speaking and prayer. The theme-of tlie meeting was "Slew-, ardshlp”. favorite songs of the Ruggs I were used and the service dedicated to them. | Later the company spent an hour In visiting in the church parlors —refreshmenu were served by officcrs of the'church school and as la small gift of appreciation they • were given some money and asked that they purchase some shrub* to, ' beautify their yard as n remrmbrane* of the evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Rugg plan to leave [Tuesday, Feb.-4 fur the South and make n leisurely trip. They will; stop at Pensacola. Florida, where’ Jim spent a year a* bookkeeper for । la lumber firm; and have rc.u-rva- ■ dons at Clearwater for two weeks. ■ { The Floyd HclrlgeL will live In j their home during their absence. ’ $1.88* 1.99* 2.29’ Other Sixes at Proportionate Savings. ■ Women of the Moose have plan‘ ned nn open meeting on the next [regular meeting night. Feb. 7. a rpctiuck nipper will be held after [ lodge. Bring one dish to paw and t table service. Meeting will start at 18:00. Everyone welcorfie'. | The Senior Regent. Arloa Kurr. [has called a special meeting this (Friday night, Jan. 31. at 8:00. . Hospital Guild No. 14^ will meet I at 1.30. Tuesday. Feb. 4. at the home Members please bring canned fruit •nd vegetables for the annua) showJer for the hospital. j ARK55T 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 Hospital GuiUi No. 8, Vill meet at (the home <>! Mrs. Herman P. Bessi mer. 736 E. Madison. Thursday, Feb. Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed- the Hess funeral home Tuwiday at 2 pm. With lhe Rev. H. R, Krieg officiating. Burial was In Lakeview cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Beam and family of Bellevue were gu«-*t» of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Sunday. * Hutson of Eaton Rapids. Sunday. * Miss Pauline Funds*. who is em­ ployed tn the State laboratory. Lan­ sing. was home from Tuesday until Sunday evening. * Mrs. W r. Dean is ill at her Ixxne on Kellogg street. * Miss Alice Roacoe uf Ypsilanti came Monday for the funeral of iier brother-in-law. Arthur E. Dearie of Grand Rapids. While here of Mn. J. W. Sullivan. ★ Mrs. Prank Hatncs and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Durrell visited rela­ tives in Elkhart. Ind., Bunday. * Mrs. Elwln Nash, who. is 111 at her home on N. Cleveland, is somewhat improved. * Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pennock and Mary spent Sunday in Union City, the guests of Mrs. Pen­ nock* sister and husband, the Guy Jones. * Mrs. Clarence Shaw left Saturday fur a Un-day stay in Florida, with Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Clara Blakeslee of Charlotte • A fried chicken supper. Feb. 5 served family style, followed by a benefit, sale Is the flrat project planned by lhe official board of the Methodist church in its drive for 11.500 fur a le-decorallng pro­ gram. * Arthur Pennock. George Place and A. A. Reed make up the general committee for the affair. Mrs. Martin Graham is chairman of the supper with Mrs Charles OUghton. Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mrs A. A. Reed. Mrs. Robert Beedle, Mrs. m bustian and Maria (Utzarusl Lleb- Mabel Roscoe. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Hnrtuuuer. He came to Nashville as old Hansen uf Hastings were Friday mlttee. CdUPijy SALE CLIP THESE COUPONS.7! surviving are the wife,, Alma Belle; a daughter. Mrs. Howard Johnson of Nashville: a son. Charles of Nashville; a stepson Cleo Baxter of Lansing and u grandson, Franklyn Baker ot Nashville. UP BAKERY TREATS UP IRISH FRUITS aid VEGKTABLES ENRICHED MARVEL BREAD Ki 13c RAISIN BREAD t£i 19c DINNER ROUS no SANDWICH ROUS CARROTS kh> 15c CELERY 15c HEAD LETTUCE 2 „^E.25c tliS 29c CRISP—SOLID—ICEBERG FIEV4—TENDER JANE PARKER HOME STYLE DONUTS no 29c JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE CHIP BRUSSEL SPROUTS 29c HE1H-GXUN 8c NEW CA3BAGE “ no 49c COOKIES 2 12C MICHIGAN'S FINEST CHlfrtWA JANE PARKER POTATOES IX 33c POTATO CHIPS SPANISH LOAF 15 £ 53c ■x 39c PINEAPPLE U. 39c HHH-TINDER PECAN ROLLS FIRST CHOICE of Meat Invent A*P-» '•St PEB HIGHT" MEATS jane BROCCOLI ool'23c DONUTS Parker pkg ea SI 23c TOMATOES 39c fancy—California old pashionio COFFEE CAKE DATES 39c >£S 19c - JUICY—RIPE—SWEET 8 A 39c ooz. 49c FLORIDA ORANGES THE DaiCIOUS TANGERINE-GRAPEFRWT TANGELOS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT se'eoless kindle* 10 £ 45c FRYERS. ROASTERS OR 1R0ILERS CHICKENS ** 39c CUT UP LEGS AND IIEASTS, WINGS, HEARTS AND GIZZARDS .. 49c “ FRYING CHICKENS READY-TO-EAT. SHANK HALF U. 5Jc COOKED HAMS CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS BEEF ROAST CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS . EARLY JUNE u 51c VEAL ROAST 2S?«’27c IONA PEAS “ 66c BUTTER CUT GRtEN WITH POCKET FOR DRESSING IONA BEANS VEAL BREAST LEG Of VEAL AtP TOMATOES U. 55c - LEAN IOSTON RUHS u. 47c PORK ROAST NO. 1 AME1CAN JUICE 1 CHED-O-BIT SPREAD LOAF' 98c BORDEN'S COCKTAIL 255 23c 'SU 13c CREAM CHEESE A1P APRICOTS MUCI0U1 FOI COCKTAIL OI LALAD no M CAN It SLICED U. 59c SHRIMP tX 16c MUD CHEDDAR HALVES ROSEFISH FILLETS •IS 24c VERA SHARP PHILADELPHIA CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE PAN READY 255 26c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE- 4i 39c l. MEL-O-BIT CHEESE u 60c FANCY IONA * WHITEfISH SUNNYBROOK EGGS ot 55c ’SI 13c AMIICAN FANCY RUMP OR LEG HALF FRESH CAUGHT UP DIIRY FOODS UP f.MABD GOODS U. 45c WISCONSIN CHEESE l. 40c KRAFT'S PLAIN AW PEACHES "cX 30c VELVEETA WISCONSIN ' APPLESAUCE ■&) 17c CHOOSE A&P COFFEE For Roaster-Fresh Flavor! COLBY CHEESE u. 60c PLAIN OR PIMENTO CUT IONA BEETS "°JS 13c GRADE “A" no 28c PABST-ETT DOMESTIC AtP SPINACH ■SS 14c 'u. 70c BLEU CHEESE RELIAILE VICTORY CUT WAI BEANS CAN 23c LIMBURGER PURE ROSEVALE LARD 2 PKG. 49c A BLEND OF VEGETABLE JUICES EIGHT O'CLOCK V-8 COCKTAIL MILD AND MELLOW RED CIRCLE RICH AND FULL-IODIED BOKAR Y1GOMOUS AND W1NEY 46OZ. CAN FOR STEAKS ANO CHO2S HEINZ KETCHUP 14-OZ. BOT. 32c 23c V? w seriw OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 9( ' GRANULATED ENCORE PREPARED IOSTON STYLE ANN RAGE PERK SOAP SPAGHETTI BEANS 33* _ I6%°Z. GLASS IRk 1W 13* « �rxoiHrnM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1*47 SINGLE RING RITES UNITE MISS WISE AND WM. LAYCOCK EVENING NUPTIALS UNITE HAZEL WILSON AND GEORGE BROWN ~~ ~ .. entertainment with Mra. Harley Fox and Mrs J. L. Valentine as win­ Bafore an improvlaed altar tn the Game* were played and refreahner* for the ladle* and Fred Jone* IMng room of her horn*. Miss Hasel menu served at a late hour. The and Mr. Valentine for lhe men. Wilson exchanged her marriage vows : yo’.mg couple received many Dies Wllh George H Brown Tuesday eve- gift*. Sandra Newton of 220 E Thom, nlng at 8 o'clock, g Pvt. Osborne returned to Fort was the honored guest at a party­ The Rev. L. WlnJton Stone offi­ Bragf. N. Car., where he awaito an given by her mother. Mrs. Ellsworth ciated al lbs double ring ceremony overseas assignment. Newton, for her seventh birthday on which was read by candlelightWednesday afternoon. They listened to stories and to the records Sandra branch candelabra and flanking it received a* a gift. RcfrwhmenU were palms, gladioli, mums and Henry Wingard of Toledo, wa* the consisted of chocolate milk, ice incentive for the luncheon given cream, and angd food cake, those snapdragons. Hazel Is the daughter of Mr. and by Mn Leslie Cook last Tuesday present were Kathrins Barker. Kay High scores for the two tables of Member* of the Irving hospital Kenfield, Patricia Johncock. Judy Grove Road. George U th* an of bridge went to Mn. William Pox. Ransom, Nancy Smelker, Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Hany Brown cf Has­ guild, tho Home Economic* club, Mrs. J. F. Huntley and Mn. Welle*the Irving grange and a card club Smelker, Ronald Johncock, Jack ting*. Route 1. ' ley Ironside won the travelling prize. all combined to give a shower fur and Larry Comp. Sammy Demond Preceding the ceremony Ml** Pal That evening Mr and Mr*. Gx»k and Sandra* brother and slater, Belslto sang several number* ac­ Mary Alice Heney. tha infant daugh­ and Mn. Wingard were dinner ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haney. Betty and Frederick Newton. companied by Mra. Ralph Hughes guests of Mr. and Mn. Marshall The party date was last Friday The bride entered the living room Cook at the Colonial Club. Mn. A party with a double purpose on the arm of ber father who gave Mlaa Nellie and Mis* Almira Reed in Wingard returned to Toledo Fri­ day after spending the week here. was the dessert for twelve given her in marriage. Her gown wa* of N. Irving. Little Mary Alice, who Monday by Barbara Wilcox and white satin fashioned with fitted was recently adopted by Mr. and Mrs. William Fox at the former'* Sunday night supper guest* of home. Monday marked the birthday bodice and biutle. with lhe long Mr*. Heney. received many beauti­ Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside of Mra. Stephen Jubnsoa and Wed­ skirt deepening into a train Th* ful gin*. were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John­ nesday that of Mrs. Wellesley Iron­ yoke of marquisette was appllqued son. Mra. Robert Corkin and Mr. side. Each was given a gift by the with seed pearl* and her veil of net and lace was held tn place with a and Mr*. DeFurrest Walton, Jr. of group. coronet nf pearls. Kalamazoo. She carried a white Bible centered Francis Hamilton and Mrs. Timothy- with a white orchid. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Everts, of Mr. and Mr*. Einar Prandscn en­ Howard of Kalamazoo. As her sister's maid of honor, MUs Nashville, have announced tlie mar­ tertained their bridge club for a Tuesday night hospital guild No. Dorothy Wilson was gowned in pink riage of their daughter. Gladys co-operative dinner last Thursday. 18 Is being entertained for a pot­ Louise Cote, to Lre Burr Aldrich of Bridge awards went to R M. Cook luck supper at the home of Mra. nylon moire tafieta. Her drew wu made with fitted basque, high neck­ Vermontville, at Angola. Ind.. Jan. and Mn. Dorothy C. French. Marshall Cook. A feature was the line and full skirt with a pannlar. 1ft. Th* ceremony was performed birthday cake for Isabel and Audra. Pink ostrich Up* formed tier head­ In the Methodist parsonage by life Triple hostesses at a stork shower Among the sixteen attending the dress and she carried a French Rev John Border* The couple will for Mn. Keith Fox.on Friday. Janu­ guests were Mrs Forrest Johnson. bouquet of pink rose* and white reside on lhe groom's far mnorthary 17th were Mrs. Edgar Hocvenair, cast of Vermontville. earn* lions. Mrs Dan Hail and Mrs. Andrea- eat Walton. Jr., and Mn. Francis The groom asked Harold TownRoush. The party war. an evening Hamilton of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and Fuschla crepe was Mrs. Wilson's daughter. Mra. Howard Onbom. nair. Places were marked for nine at choice for her daughter* wedding There were five tables of revolu­ tlie dessert bridge given by Mrs and Mr*. Brown, lhe groom'* were Friday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Reynolds in Cale­ tionary bridge with prizes going Lawrence Herrick on Friday. High , mother, chose brown crepe. Both donia. rcores for the afternoon went to wore similar corsages of red rose* Mrs. Addie Bundy and grandson Mn. Greeley Pox. Mra. Mlles Dorman and Mis* Sadie and narcissus. of Grand Rapids called on her cou­ Oul-cf-town guests Included Mrs Glasgow. a three tiered wedding cake with sin. Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Tuesday Nick Webber uf Grand Rapid* and * * * la miniature bride and groom cen- afternoon. Mrs. Gon* Will* of Battle Cteek. Mr. and Mr* William Cramer...................... ' *"*■* **■" entertained at a shower Saturday in reception following. Mr*. Fred Cole Hospital Guild No. 18 met with honor of the recent man iage of her and Mix E. D. Wilson, Jr., presided Jfrs. Inez WeHfare last Thureday. *!*‘.er. Donna Mae Poland to Don­ with twenty-six member* and ald Moore of Wayland. For traveling the bride changed guests present Three new mem­ During music was mu.um the raw evcnbig uiwmu ■>m Into an *<1UA wool frock with brown bers were added to the organiza­ furnished by Betty Poland and I accessories and wutw a white orchid tion. A collection totaling 85 00 wa* Donna Moore. corsage taken for the "March ot Dimes.'* A bouquet of lavendar mum*, pink ' The new Mrs. Brown graduated and white carnation* and dvftodtls frem the Davies* County high school Mrs. Forest James was the guest centered the dining room table jin Owensboro. Ky.. In. 1H8. where a beautiful wedding cake with | The groom was a Hastings high Carlton grange arid community the words. "Congratulation* Donna graduate in the class nt '44. Since Thursday afternoon. Jan. 33. with and Don" was featured. . receiving an honorable discharge. about forty being present. Thelma Flllingham and Betty after two year* in lhe Navy, he ha* Poland served the guests ,becn ctn|>loycd al Ly Barker's drug The Bernard Reed*, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs Moore are furnish- ' store. Herricks and Walter Eatons were tng a home In Middleville where After a southern wedding trip Mr. dinner guests ot Mr. and Mn. Lyle they arc both employed. and Mrs. Brown will be at home In Scudder on Thursday. • • • , Hastings at 238 8. Jefferson Street. That member* like having the I Out-of-town guests were Mr* Mr. and Mra. John De Ina ay, Mr. countrythib available the ye*r.F*«l Brown. M»me; Mrs. Myrtle and Mra. Bernard Hixxi and Mr. arvimd was proved by the lame . Iverson. Muikrgan. and Mrs. Evelyn and Mr*. Stanley Cummings and attendance at the potluck luncheon Green. Marcapn. Artz. Also in at­ Tummy were gut&ts of Mr. and Mr* las: Friday. There were ten table* i tendance wa* tfao groom* M-yeorLawrence Hcrriek Wednesday. The of bridge in play with Mr* Frank , old. great-grandmother, Mra Mary occasion also celebrated Janet'* 11 th ■ Andrur.. Mr*. Oarle Fuller. Mra Hi Abbey of Nashville.-------■ birthday. Baxter. Mra. Warner Denton. Mrs. ------------- •------------Cedric Morey, Mra. M. J. Cross and Ls/i This Thursday afternoon Mr*. Mrs Howard Frost. Dan Lewis la hoates* to the YAIL Serving on the committee for the Altar ^nriotv Mppt SW. B..B. W.U, Mr. /Y'er J°cie'y 'V’eeT dub. A social afternoon follows the d.>carry-in luncheon. Homer Smith. Mr., emit BurlT»' 31 Al1" •• Holder end Mn Howard Frat. ’ *' — Tlie sixteen members of the nlng. with 44 member* present. RcFriendly rrtenaiy Neighbor* neigncora club ciuu were wvre guests guests .. . . freahment* were served by Mrs. of Mr. and Mr» Wayne Merrick p Clayton Brandstetter and her comBaturday for a potluck supper at, ’I™" l millee, followed by a busincas meotstx-thirty. Pedro furnished the । rJJJJL S’i; h>g after which all enjoyed the Hoopltal Guild 28 met last Tues­ day with Mrs. Gus Wingeler for des­ Mis* Josephine Wise ot Woodland sert Each member broughrtrtlcle* and Hasting*, daughter of Mr. and for the auction sale held that eve­ ning with Mr*. W. A. Thayer, lhe married to William E. Laycock, of auctioneer from which a nice sum East Lansing and Hastings, at 3 00 pm. Wednesday. Jan. 22. in Battle at the three table* ot bridge wen: Crock nt the home of Rev. Harley to Mr* Sadie Mae Palmer and Miss V. Townsend, formerly of Woodland. Quality Fabrics in Play Togs and Underwear TDM BL.TOGS for lhe little tots .. «i'm I-2-3-1-6 CORDUROYS 81.98 and COTTON SUITINGS Fast colors in brown and blue. COTTON BLOUSE Sixes 1 to 6. . Girls' Corduroy SLACKS . . size 7 to 10 Size 10-14 84.98 MINNEAPOLIS UNDERWEAR Famous M & M Brand UNION SUITS Sizes 2-4-Mi. M & M Brand TRAINING PANTS Sizes 2 to 6. ESMOND BABY BLANKETS 25% Wool . . Pink and Blue Fancy Weave ............................. With three-iucb satin binding. Pink and blue combinations. 82.25 81.98 snd white mums. Preceding the ceremony Miss Townsend sang “I Love You Truly" and "O Promise Me” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Clair Sarfipson. The only guests present were the 81.19 the Wise Photo Shop at Hasting* 83.98 formerly Associate Professor of Physic* at Michigan State college. Alter a short trip to Florida. Mr 81.49 59c 83.00 83.50 LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI Tawnssnd and Richard Laycock, son of the groom The bride wore a tan Imported English tweed suit with brown accessaries including hand crocheted colol and bag of brown nylon corde She ware a shoulder corsage of "blue iris and white naralsacus. MU* Townsend wore a grey suit HASTINGS ANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! the WUe Photo Shop, Feb. 11. THE HERBERT BLIVINS SURPRISED ON THEIR ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs Herbert Blivin Route 5. celebrated their Gulden Wedding anniversary Monday by having their four children and 10 grandchildren with them for the day In the evening. 30 neighbors sur­ prised them with a carry-ln lunch and gift*. Mr. and Mra. Blivin were united In marriage al the Methodist parson­ age In Hasting* by the Rev. Thomas Cox, Jan. 37. 1897. Josephine is the daughter of the late George nnd Olive <Erway» Edger who moved from Corning. New York, to Rutland township, where irhe was bom: and Herbert Is the son of Horace and Caroline Blivin who moved from McDonough. .New York, to their farm four mile* south of Hastings on lhe Camp Ground road, where Herbert was bom and still resides Those present were Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Blivin and children of Holt. Mr. and Mr*. Edger G. Blivin and son and daughter-in-law. and Mr. and Mn. Morris H. Blivin and children. Jackson, and Mrs. Lisle Bldelman and son of North Branch, who presented their parent* with flowers and gifts. Announce Wedding Of Catherine Royer nour.ee lhe marriage ot their granddaughter. Catherine Royer, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Royer, of Piqua. Ohio. ,to Pfc. Jack Banks, of Piqua. Ohio, at 1:30 pan.. Jan. 25. in the Brethren church, by the Rev. B. F. Honeymone. Gladys L. Cole Weds Vermontville Mon । IxjIs Circle ot the Methodist । Church met last Wednesday for I election ot officers at lhe home i of Mrs Elmer Robinson. She was ivstoted by Mr* Royal Fisher and Mra. Erm* Zetbel. Mr*. Frank Engie 1 was elected chairman: Mra. C. B Burkholder, t Icc-chairman, and Mr*. John Mahler, secretary-lrcss- OUT CALIFORNIA WAY'' Michael Duane, Trudy Marshall ALIAS MR. TWILIGHT New Idea club member* enjoyed a steak dinner on Wednesday eve­ ning. Jan. 23, a: Hotel Hastings Later the lad Ira went to the home of Mr*. Archie McCoy for the business session followed by sewing and a social hour. SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEB. 2-3 Gail RuwlL Claire Trevor, Adolph Mrnjou BACHELORS DAUGHTERS" TUES., WED., THUR., FRI.. FEB. 4-5-G-7 Gary Cooper. Lilli Palmer "CLOAK AND DAGGER" RARRY THEATRE *— On Tuesday evening of last week. Mra. William Corkin entertained her bridge club of eight al dessert, fol­ lowed by contract. Mn. C D. Bauer. Mn. W. a Schader nnd Mn. John Patrick were tlie winner*. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JAN. 31 -FEB. I SILK HOSE RIDIN' THE LONE TRAIL Richard Dlx, Leslie Brooks SECRET OF THE WHISTLER SUNDAY and MONDAY, FIB. 2-3 Judy Canova, Allen Jenkins SINGING IN THE CORN' BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN’S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 TUBS., WED., THURS., FEB. 4.5-6 Glenn Ford. Janet Blair GALLAHT JOURNEY Mn. Campbell1* drew was of aqua blue to which was pinned a ooreago of pink and white gardenia* and graduates of Dshon High School. employed by tha Peter Paa Bakery. Last Saturday owning Harold groom'* parent*. Friends and neighbor* from Dor­ ter, Mho. Delton. Martin. Hickory Corner* and Plainwell attended and spent the evening playing cards and game*. trailer house on hl* father’s farm, where the bridegroom will be em­ ployed. former Hastlnzi teach- sided in Sebewa township 48 year*. Rev. and Mn. W. Mayian Jone* are proud grandparents again. Born Jr., a daughter at Community hos­ pital. Battle Creek. Jan. 12, named Sharon Lynn. DAZZLINS PLAID McAntler “S” *10.00 MR,, MRS. L. CLUM CELEBRATE GOLDEN comfort there'i no hing quite like these McGregor plaids. The colon arc rich snd raiobow-like in brilliance. The irylinj f AMMIIIIITV BlATlfCC LUMMUNIIT NUIlLD •• better. And dtey arc The Coat* Grove P.TA. will meet Friday. Jan. 31, al 8 o'clock sharp, at the church. Program by Has­ tings-Men* Chorus and Instru­ mental music Refreshments. sand­ wiches and luimcmsde frirdcake*. Oofiee furnished. Bring table servDelton The WBCB. of lite Delton Meth­ odist Church will bold ite regular meeting al the home of Mr*. Elmer Gaskill Wednesday. Feb 6. at 10:M *rn Each lady Is asked lo bring • box lunch. Coneo will be furnished Mr*. Bertha Bush will conduct the devotional*. "Your Master Pro­ claim." Bhe will *lso give tha first chapter of the book "Study of India " Mrs Gladys Chamberlain will be In charge of the program. • Children of One World." Delton . I The What-Not Class of lhe Del­ ton Methodist Bunday School will hold its regular meeting •! the home of Mr. and Mr* Douglu Horta on Thursday evening, Jan 30. 8:30 o'clock. Ur. and Mr*. Roger William* will entertain lhe Mar-O-Nol Bunday per will be served. 18428070 Mzrtin Comm Preaching service gl the church Mr. snd Mr*. Lew is Ciuni Bunday Bunday morning at io o'clock. AU celebrated their Golden Wedding *re cordially Invited. anniversary at their farm home northeast of Oartton Osnier. Open house, with a threo course dinner was served to their relative* and thetr children. Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton, of llMtings. Mr and Mrs"Warren Miller, of Clarks­ ville. and Mr. snd Mr*. Victor Clujn ot Lake Odessa with their famlltos. were present for the d*y. I The Clums were married tn Woodland and hare lived their eatire life in Barry and Ionia county ' and at present live just over the line in loan cewy. Bc'-h M;. If you like to lay outdoor! in style and «>>'>' Bew.m nun, condiKIrt W Charity Guild of Pennock hospital met on Wednesday evening of last week with Mr*. H. A Adrounle. Mrs. Mrs. William Corkin. Mr* Edwin Taylor. Mr*. Floyd Gaskell and Mr*. Guy Bauer. co-ho*tc**e». Following Dowling Cemetery Circle dessert and the business meeting, Dowling Cemetery Circle wUl meet bridge was enjoyed, the winners be­ . ing Mr*. Lawrence Weal snd Mrs. Feb a in the church basement for potluck dinner and election of ofll-1 Joseph Brosak BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 Three Mesquitesr* white ^4 Members Attend SATURDAY ONLY—FEB. 1 DOl-BLC FEATURE ATERACTIOX Den Bagley. Route 1. Deitz®. and SPORT SHIRTS DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Monte Dale, Adrian Booth—In Color Hostings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 MISS MAXINE BAGLEY EXCHANGES VOWS WITH FRANK ROUSH Groups Combine to Honor 'New' Daughter Of the James Heneys (blegc! won the bridge honor*. > I Mr. and Mrs. Roa* Dunn and ' daughters were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hetxlen Mrs Dunn. Georgina and j mi, mom., to,. .1, mo. visit In Tucson. Artz. ; 3 Thread Afternoon Sheer and Non-Run ___ — - - -_____ ( Ih. Hnm* nt Ur arw. Carlton Center Kxtonstoo Group Tha Carlton Center Extension group will meet at tha home of Mr*. C. M. Bancroft for a potluck dinner to be served at 12:30. Tha lesaou will be on “Befety ' and will be given by the Community Chslrnun. MBs Leons Fuller Kotlas* Caster Cemetery Circle The Rutland Center Csm*'.cry Circle will meet Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Ray Erwgy fsr pothek 4lnn«r <t noon f-er? oae uy to come. ' McGREGOR 'Northern Lights 100% Wool SPORT SHIRTS A elrikintl new treatment of bright eolore. The newest thing in sport ehlrte. ’11.50 Tho Famous CHIPPEWA JACK SHIRT 100% Virgin Wool Diack and White Red and Black Plain Flame-Red *8.95 BAIRD’S Hasting'a Smart Shop for Men and Boys �ICS BA-VitB. TtiimSDAt. JAXVAJtY 20. 1MT FAOE EIGHT developed. To eliminate this back­ log while meeting the anticipated growth in our customers’ electric and gas requirements will nccessi- Consumers Power Plans Huge Work Program in 1947 itruction during each of the few years." Electric generating capacity be increased sharply. The Consumers Power company's board of directors has approved a eensinKtion budget for HM7 pro­ viding for estimated expenditures in e cess of l33.0M.tXX). Dan E Karn, vie- president and general manager. The program will Include Improvrtti'-nta In lhe company's substation CLASSIFIED Dragan's first place cage learn in lire YMCA's Monday night Ameri­ can league is slated to meet Pul­ ler's ' aggregation al 7 pm and Foster's squad win lake on Smith's In Die National league. Mauer's uTh“ i„,i„ outfit plays McMellen's at 1:30 and laikrr. ciaod W»m »??? The last issue' of Tlie Banner Cortrlghl's team will battle Collin's i rmmeously stated that Individual nve. Tot lunches in the Hastings schools Animals living HASTINGS ’ LIVESTOCK SALES ' COMPANY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WALLTAPgM. paint*. *la4aw >i*4«*. Youatisa Ml»4a and ell eloih (ot mI*. F>*or aand.r aM wallpaper dvaiarr for r*at. Waldraa'* WalipapOT aa<l Iklnt Kiorv. >10 K. Grand, pkaor seat. ■ ir >>UI»C Hot Lunches Cost 35 Cents in Schools nformed and lhe lunches cost 35 •ents each to students not purchas■ng weekly meal tickets at »1^5. r.’i* ot projects for the expansion School afhcials here have not yet and Improvement of lhe company'/. revived information as to ti>w el«—trie and gas service facilities in nuch of a slash In the hot lunch mnny parts of Mlchlgdh. It Is the irogram subsidy is to be made by he Stntc Feb. 1. but expressed lhe mpe that it would not be enough o make it necessary to raise the cost the use of electricity and gas In th< area served by the company ha.’ if .the lunches to students. Dropping keen growing rapidly." Mr. Karr food prices might also help in keepssld. "Meanwhile we have been pre- ng the cost down. p-slwar shortages of materials from rr minding-our power plants, electrit lines and gas distribution system a? we normally would have done. So r bocklcg of construction needs hat Brogan’s Quint to Maat Mauar’s in Monday Nite Clash that order and in the other league’ the standings are lopped by Mauer. McMellen, Collins and followed by. Cortright Ilf <1 •v CARD OF THANKS Veal Top__. $27.75 $17.90 Good Cattle —$15 and up Cows, best$13.00 SEED OLEAKINGt WE arv au> Io • i».ilin>, to do Z«ur cuaium rliaalns job. aa lh*y cun* in Hrin* >vur ,.*d XUW and aiuld lb* tprlar n>«hl rUDEXIC HILMERT SerdAiaan" Waylaad, Mlckl<u Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Guy'Kantner spent' <’»RD or TllAXKH Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kant“J ner of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs.I d.rin« ?J..i , Harry Sandbrook called on Mr. and m*.«r ,a Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook of Blanch- "jJr.i ^tTM chard. Friday. * Sunday guests of . Mr. Norma Jan. 24 VESKTIAX BLIND tkl». and X.rrk^— W. hAndk i.«-l trad. ,ir.l blind,. Call tor ln.tall.tkn Mirk*. IUT K. Mat* <K)J I><4Hl. 1‘tiunr 3*13. 1 JU FOK HALE— Cl>»»rwl*L roarh J»»t or.r b.lal.d, hral.r. guud rubber. S3TS. Ar llmr lk<n. Haul* t, MMdkrUI*. I SO LEGALS last Friday; buyers are pay­ ing as high as $24.00. Ruffs to$22.90 Boars to $14.50 Feedet pigs extra high yoU b*tt*r. ratitr and mor* *(fkl*M • kimmind u.» a KITH WAV *>,.» Mpar.iur. S;»r« la fit lb* n»«d. Jahn •on-tiupplj C'u., Ha>lla<>. 1-30 In cold''; if. —$13.85 —$21.75 -$ 7.75 Bulls, top Lambs — Ewes to -. • Olt MA1.K -Alood John Tik-rr. .id* dr- Call 2864 ■ V Fk« Plan for Norma Sifton of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and * Want to borrow '^H’a Microscope? staying with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant indefinitely on account ot Mrs. Fred Bryant's illness. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tur- Everett Dean of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. Also Saturday eve­ ning1 dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenx of Lansing. * We have lots of them at the Kroger Food Foun­ dation. where the food you buy al Kroger etorea La rigorously tested fur purity, h'^thfulnesg and all-round nutritional value. called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman ot Hastings. * Rev. Robert Ebey ar­ rived home last Friday from his But perhaps we shouldn't offer to lend out any microscopes. Because our Food Foundation chemists keep them all busy safeguarding the high quality ot food items earned in Kroger stores. LIBBY'S FEACNES ££ City has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant from Tuesday until Thursday. * Mr. 31c "“J4 38c LIBBY'S PEACHES CAMEO REARS 41. with »h. No MIXED FRUITS from Hastings, Battle Creek, and Lake Odessa. * The Young people's ERE you see the latest design added to scores of homes in the Weyerhaeuser 1-Square I loose Build­ ing Service. A large illustration of this home in color, is ready for your study at our office. Th? drijTier of this house has created an exterior ofdistinction with an interior of comfort and charm. Each month a smart new home design is added to this ever-growing service. The steady flow of new designs H and advanced building information will stimulate your home planning. Acquaint yourself with this unusual service. It features most interesting architectural designs. It illustrates the fundamentals of sound economical construction. Because it contains a dependable background of building experience, this service will help you obtain the most for your building dolls;. See this service at our office. You arc welcome to use it in your home planning. l Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 ‘‘The Home of Good Quality” Fast Milking...'P&44. Protected Low Vacuum BANTAM CORN SjXl“ LIBBY'S PEACHES 39c Spotlight Coffee 3 £ $1.03 Cigarettes EXTENSION GROUP SAVE WASTE FATS! geaxoe win at ih. hall w*dnr.da* « ?£?.'•“ J'’"S' J; -f ila.tinc. AlrZoH will ' £4. t» *at» a-. r»au».t»j* luek lunrk ahrr n -----________________ SIRLOIN STEAK 51c KROGER QUALITY F&M BODY SHOP A new body shop locates! on M-37 . . . about 1 mile south of Hastings on PHONE 2118 OWNERS • 29c lb. 35C 45c SLICED BACON 59c PORK ROAST 33c' PORK SAUSAGE <• FILLET OF SOLE1 'itcod Treat fc si.<^orp^. 39c 45c t 35c I* A ■ <<> OUc Eviscerated. 15< bunches -■o.w 25c purchue. rEANUTBUnEB„^X,„3 ‘ 57c and lean. Fresh Ground HAMBURGER t> CARROTS wweKmxe ■ ROBERT FRANCISCO Krogtr Quality VEAL SHOULDER ROAST LEONA SAUSAGE Roir. Blur, Grren, ur Yellow Iflc ESTIMATES BOILIKG BEEF KROGER SELECTED All Kinds of FREE “r,on. si .39 Brands Cut-Up Fowl GET FULL SET AT A DIME A DISHI Battle Creek road. BODY & FENDER REPAIR PAINTING GLASS INSTALLATION Popular 14; punished by a fine not exceeding 3100 or by a jail sentence not exTh, KulUn(1 c,n feeding 90 days, or both, in the dis- ™»i >>ih M-. j.k< cretion of the court. i •" •ll d»T Not only docs the ordinance give ••tJfJX^Dr*?* tw the City a check on new construe- Un i<r»n ttdx.r. ti lion and remodeling, but It will also >[’•"' Th* •»’» 1 provide supervisors assessing prop- ; 01 erty wtth an Index of what major | -------------( Improvements have been made U>/lDAkjfCC structures. UKANwtb MIKE MORGAN HASTINGS $1.71 bag Clock Bread .. "X 2.±.25c 31c AVONDALE PEAS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST. 30c MaASgw. ASPARAGUS IODACRACKERS CX"2 Put nawneii into your meali with our extra froth, slim, crup goldu carrots Glaze in butler and brown tugar. garnish with parsley or mini Fine fresher flavor — economical I 43c 2 wu 1 5c FLORIDA CELERY Creamed pound 18c BROOMS auai-Aii AVAtON at your CO-OP n<,2h«*19c LIBBY'S PUMPKIN <Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1.) Council, whose decision on the ap­ plication "shall be final." Carries Penalty Persons falling to comply with the1 IN MEMORIAM Pillsbury Flour 19c Council Adopts ... CHARLES EDWARD HUGHES Charles Edward Hughes, aged 77. passed away on Thursday. Jan. 23. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Grace Bush, of Rochester. Mich. Mr. Hughea had resided at Stony Point near Woodland until about four months ago when he went to his daughter's home for care dur­ ing his long illness. Besides Mra. Bush he is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. Clara Fail milking meant more milk. Low vacuum means greater safety. Pease, Ferndale. Mrs. Dorothy Rob­ erts, Detroit; Mrs. Esther Roberts. You get both with CO-bP lhe Universal Short-Tube Milker... the Garden City, and Mrs. Nora Mc­ increased production of foster, easier milking, plot th* increased Guire. Woodland; two sons. Simon and Bert. Woodland; 26 grandchil­ protection ot law—ton Io eleven inch—vacuum. dren; one brother. Richard Hughes. CO-OP Calf-Nose Inflations, with patented off-center open­ White Cloud; and two sisters. Mrs. Grace Robins. Muskegon, and Mrs. ings, do away with “crawling” of teat cups . . . avoid the Rose Isaac, Ovid. need for harsh tugging at delicate tissued teats and udders. The body was brought to the Mercury-type vacuum gauge and weight-type relief valve Leonard funeral home where serv­ ices were conducted by lhe Rev. give positive assurance that vacuum pressure is exactly right B. O. Wyma on Saturday. Jan. 25. for safety and most efficient milking. Exclusive two-point at 1:30 pm. Interment was In suspension hanger doubly protects against dropping. Alter- Riverside cemtery. .nating action makes milking easy and pleasant for your cows. si.71 25-lb LIBBY'S PEAS moving in with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Buckley. * Mrs. Chaa- Fartcc called on Mrs. Mabel Lehman. Fri­ day afternoon. The ordinance will not affect property already under construction. The ordinance passed thia week does not apply to Interior decorating when the work is not of a type which alters the building itself. The complete ordinance may be read in this Issue of The Banner. . Council is also considering a sonIng ordinance which will provide for restrictive areas. - Gold Medal Flour sl.56 25 lb Pancake Flour f.~” 5. Rowlader. Sunday evening. Hershberger giving a talk overseas duty. OBITUARIES CO-OP the Universal Short-Tube Milker offers p/l/J features no other manufacturer can match. Come in and sec for yourself. 38c 251b bag Kroger Flour 83c WINDOW CllANtR LIGHT BULBS bonk 15c 40 in FLORIDA ORANGES ONIONS Michigan U. 5. No I 8 Im, 10 FRESH DATES 45c 29c 19c 50^ si.35 Mich. Potatoes FELSHAPTHA FELS NAPTHA KROGER COLA SOAP >>., 9C CHIPS £ 30c DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILABLE DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILABLE 2 PRICKS SUBJICT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE 19c �THE HASTINGS BANNER s NINETY-FIRST YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGE5 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1947 / H. T. Welch Heads] I Woodland Ins. Co. Former Resident Expect 500 Dairymen at Michigan State Chiropractor ' n- ■ d j Note CBS Mid-West Loan Assoc. Board Feb. 5 for ‘Dairy Day’; to Elect Officers Opens Offices Here; Directors Renamed Dirpctoro/N<>1(„ Born in Freeport H. T. (Henry* Welch, well known C. J. Moore and Robert Ainsworth „ . More than 500 members of Michi­ will include the members of all 75 90 up 00 85 75 75 •y90 50 Hastings now has one more chiro­ were re-elected Jan. 31 for three I We are sure many Hastings resl- Barry County National Farm Loan practor with the opening Monday year terms as members of the board dents will remember the James Association t-ecretary-treasurer. and family who resided on West for the past 6« years a member of of Dr. Woodrow A. Buehler's offices of the Woodland Mutual Pire Insur- . ante company and Paul Brodbeck Green Street In Hastings a num­ the Farm Credit Board of St. Paul, ' - I~r nf v.arx n»n ■nrf u-111 be interlias been elected chairman of that .. Dr. Buehler. D. c.. 32. arrived here was iiameu iot u one yvur icrm io fill a vacancy. The annual meeting ested In the news'that the young board. It became known here this Jan 27 from Novi. Mich., where he n of the family. Everett, haa made lived while a practicing chiropractor was held In the Woodland township »° aA Important place nl.r- for fnr himself In In an Welch is now beginning his third in Pontiac. Previous to practicing in three-yrar term by appointment as Officers elected were C. J. Moore, joe iiiUu «ur,M. ^eli’ a Pontiac the new Hastings resident a as will) the Leigh Chiropractor president; E. V. Colby, vice presi­ director of news for Columbia a member of lhe board which has dent; Jacquelyn M. Gilliland, sec­ Broadcasting Station, and is the general direction of Farm Credit clinic In Dearborn. He Is a Palmer graduate. Class'd retary. and Robert Ainsworth, treas­ Everett ''Holies'' whose interesting operations In Michigan. Wisconsin. summaries listeners hear from sta­ Minnesota and North Dakota. Mem­ 1942, and finished high school at urer. The company's annual report tion WBBM. Chicago, al 7:05 every bers of this board are also director* The afternoon will be occupied, bi­ Sparta. He was born In Freeport but moved afrom there w to ui«nu Grand napiuA Rapids showed 10.378 members with* $46,­ avanlng.-- — dairy department at MSC, will pre­ annual meetings Of the Individual irmveu rum WKir The added "I" In his name came Intermediate Credit Bank. Bank for Peoples I with his mother when four years old 387,630 at rink. side at the opening smalon al 10:30 breed associations in at the request of CBS. who said Cujnerative. and the Production The breeders. I In addition to his wife. LaVeme. he a.m. In Fairchild Theater. A. C. I Church. — — Guernsey ..________________________________________________ a two syllable name was better for Credit Corporation of St. Paul. Baltzer. extension dairyman, will I however, will hold their meetings at | has two children. Karen. 5. and Rick publicity work. Everett has become During the calendar year 1946.: speak briefly to this session which'Hotel Olds. Lansing. il. Ills wife is a native of Canada well acquainted with the foreign these four Institutions advanced ' news end of radio, having been as­ over 90 million dollars of credit | signed to covering the Itinerary to the farmers and farmera' coop­ Editor. abroad of the late Cordell -Hull, as endives of the four states. well as that of Sumner Welles and others. He leaves this month for an ex­ tended trip in the European area, Mr. and Mrs Carl Conrad. Donald and once over, will broadcast over shortwave al hLs usual station hour. and Mrs. Edward Kay, Thomas Pep­ Jan. 22. 1947 7:05 pit* Desk Staplers and Staples . . . Pencil Sharpeners per. Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs Al­ To the Editor: HU mother. Mrs. Catherine Vanbert Borton. .John Donald, Route 4: I am a resident living near Coats Rev. Robert Ebey. pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd. Melvin Drove and while we all agree that Vnlkenburg, who remarried, resides South Woodland Church of lhe the terrible auto accident which in Wayland, and his aunt. Mra. An­ Brethren, returned Jan. 34 from a | Special PAID Stamps with Dates, etc. Ralph Names. Victor Owen. 311 S xxurred there recently might have na Holes Newton, is a resident in trip to Poland as an attendant help i East St : Mr and Mrs. Robert Wel­ >een much worse, the one life sacri­ Hastings. to transport a load of heifers to the Rubber Stamps ond Ink Pads. ton. Robert William. Route 1. ficed should make us al) ait up and Everett's climb upward has come lake note of the fact and ask our- about largely through his own ef­ Rubber stamps are work-savers in an office. He will tell of his trip to Poland. forts. as he was denied a college Denmark and Sarden Sunday night . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlesenhofer education and friends here are Judy Lynn. Route 1: Mr and Mrs ibout dimming our lights? When driving after the twilight happy to know of his success llnue his talk on Feb. 16 at the Ted Fitzgerald. Gwendolyn Lee. icur—do we realize how qulcklv unit hour. Middle Lake: Mr. nnd Mra Kenneth Wedding Invitations and Announcements omroilfr In the oncoming car Is Blough. Judith Leigh. Route 2, Alto The Papuans, a tribe at New uddeiily blinded by our careless Liquefied Gases Guinea, believe that souls of dead hlnklng and could suddenly end up Production and use of liquefied John Ger linger, Route 3, Lake ’Ike the picture of this terrible people return and may even marry Farm Record Books (simple and easy)—50c. Odessa: Mra. Hobart Carpenter tragedy, taking not the life nf one mortals, accenting to the Encyclo­ petroleum gases has tripled during paedia Britannica. Lake Odessa; Mrs. David Leary. lOt but several? Index Sheets and “Mok-Ur-Own” Indexing Material. W. State Road: Mra. Robert Ehred t Every day we read of people being Route 1. Lacey: Mra. Jesse Hawn fined or having their driver's li­ -Lodgers and Loose Leaf Sheets. Scotch Tape. cense* revoked for disobeying stop­ Route II Mrs. Louis Wilson. Route lights but timt this Just as serious? 40" wide. 300 ft. Crepe Paper Table Covers I: Mrs. Lisas Sheldrick, Route 1. I know from my own experience for dinners, etc. • Cloverdale; Mn. Catherine McCoh- what the sudden glare ot bright 1 key, Route 2. Bellevue: Mrs. John lights can do—it's a blinding, terAdcock. 433 W. Court St : Miss Edna rtfvtn* fee’inr mixed with a llnlDue to increased sales, wc orc now able to sell our Church. Route 1; Mrs. Luther Hall. of panic to anyone who is faced with Homo Made Pie at lower prices ... 15c per cut or I Route 1: John Adcock. 425 W. Court them for a moment—but we must I 50c per pie to take home. St.: Calvin Plumley. 511 8. JefTer- realize that moment is al) that Is i son St.: Mn. C. F. Angell. 427 necessary to pile several bodies on PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW : Young Si.: Archie Newton. Route 4 some undertaker's doorsteps. For Pie to Treat the Family! 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan I think everyone who la issued Surg lea la—. ; John Tomlinson. Route 1, Nash- a driver's license should be given PHONE 2577 j ville: Thomas Gilliland. Lake Odes- a lecture on this—then give It some sal Mrs. Roy Bassett. Route 2. Naah- deep thought along with getting in |vilie; Mrs. Walter Rivers. Route 3: the habit of dimming those bright’ properly. Anyone who cannot take IF YOU WOULD BE PROSPEROUS . Enrl Ccunt. 638 E. Washington St.; a second to dim hLs "brights" la not 221 W. State St. | Joyce Huckendubler. 110'.- S. Jeffer- only riding with the shadow of Opp. Court House Don't Delay in Investing in death but Is guilty of possible mur­ json St. der. : Dlseharrrs— It um isn'ti r a topic jot for us to rena rend men then . ... «i Mra^ Albert Munjoy arid Infant. | Jutt our hcft<13 ln aorTW buf ^yeipnc *hich wc shculdwlake much R*’w£„*2?riV'L8oUlh St ' more seriously if we are to do our BARGAIN in a four room new house, two bedrooms, liv­ ‘rnh? eVc ; (Share in preventing night accidents ing room and kitchen, bath and oil heat and selling for John Thomas. Route 4. Elmer San-1 Mrs Rex ^trirkiAiui only._________________________ _,r$3,150.00 a«n. m W Manhall SI : Mn. Rou„ , Albert Miller nnrt nswup. Albert Miller and TnfnnI Infant. Battle FOUR ACRES with a three-room house. Has lightsdnd Creek: Mrs. Wayne Petersoq, and Infant. 805 8. Broadway: Mra. Frank a flowing well, right on the pavement between Hastings Hynes, Route I. Woodland: Beverly ond Middleville--------------------------------------- $1,500.00 Stair. Lake Odessa; Evelyn LeazenMODERN, very nice seven rooms ond both, house in the by. Lake Odessa; Gordon Doty. Lake Jackson county his been selected Odessa: Wayri? ’ Decker. Lake village of Middleville, wired for electric stove, has mod­ by lhe state extension service as Odessa; Mra. Clarence Qundn and reporting the most outstanding 4-H ern kitchen, dining room, living room and large both, Infant. 435 E. Blair St.: Thomas better methods electric program of new furnace with oil burner, two stall garage, large lot. Davis. Woodland: Mrs. Marion Card. 1946 In Michigan. In recognition of nice location for-------------------------------------------------$9,400.00 420 E. State Road: Mrs Dale Lap­ •his honor, the county extension ofhorn and Baby. Box 248; Mra Henry SIXTY ACRES on M-79 six and one-half miles east of Bronkema and Infant, Middleville’; flee at Jackson will receive a West!ngh’ju.M! Educational Foundation Hastings. Has an eight room house with four bedrooms, Daniel O'Connor. Vermontville: Nor­ merit plaque, appropriately . in­ has lights and a water system for the kitchen. Has base­ man Bull. 134 W. State; Mra. Elton scribed. Lawrence. Middleville. Chester Arement barn 33 x 50. hog house, chicken house, tractor hart. Route 1; Mrs. Clarence Van shed, wood shed, corn crib and about seven acres of Patten. Freeport: Mra. Donald Pres­ woodsJ_____________________________________ $7,750.00 ton and Infant. 227 N Broadway; Robert Pierce. Dowling; Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Hiram Cure. Route 1. Sunfield. ard Rascy. Route 2. ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRE farm in Kent County. Mra. Robert Polk and Infant. Route Donations— ’ close to Freeport. Hos ten room house, has electricity 4; Mra. Ted Fitzgerald and. Infant. Guild No. 9 : 250 birth certificates. and good furnace, three wells on the place, basement Middle Lake; Mrs. Merle Burd and Guild Nu. 19: 3 down operating barn 40x52. cement floor in the basement, has litter Infant. 703 E. Colfax: Mra. Carl room gowns. carriey. Another born 20x30 with lean-to, o silo 12x35. Conrad and Twins. Dowling; Wil­ Guild No. 21: Mrs. L. Herrick, liam La Hommedleu. Route 1; Pegvy chairman: 10 dozen pillow cases two chicken houses with cement floors, hog house, two Rae Lester. Route 5: Ernest HilGuild No. 16: 8 qU. applesauce. corn cribs, has thirty-five acres of alfalfa and I I acres derbrandt. 329 8. Broadway: Mra. 3 qts. tomatoes, 1 qt. carrots. gan's dairy breed auoclalions are the breed a&scotuions. Charles expected on the Michigan- State Flgy. director of the Michigan de­ college campus at East Lansing next partment of'■agriculture and Dr. Thursday. February 5, for Dairy C. E. Clark, date veterinarian, will report on Ute progress of the Bang's When announcement was made disease testing program. that Farmers' Week was an Impos­ Awards to outstanding lifetime sibility due to heavy enrollment at the college, dairy department of­ dairymen will be made by Miss ficials started making arrangepenu Sarah Vanlioo'en Jones, member cf the State Board of Agriculture and for the five breed associations to meet and plan their events for vice-president of tlie HolslelnFrirslan Association of America. 1947. | Public Forum I Office Supplies | Pennock Hospital j Rev. Ebey to Tell Of Poland Trip At Woodland Meet MRS. KELLY’S Home Made Pies CASCADDEN down Seeing is believing — and right here is convincing proof that we’re nailing down prices. You're paying more—lots more—for food. clothing, ond other essen­ tials, but you still* poy the lowest possible prices for your favorite notionally ad­ vertised home drugs, toilet­ ries, ond accessories when you buy them at LyBarker’s! Compare! Comparison proves that your money buys more at this friendly drug 00187112 60c Murine Mentholotum 27c Bayer's Aspirin 59c Miitol Drool 23c Noxxemo -23c $2.25 Ayds Kleerex ...49c Pepto Bismol _89c <01 Barken sw'm I PHON ( 111$ HASTINGS GOOD, SOUND REAL ESTATE Jackson Co. Wins 4-H Better Methods Plaque pf wheat. € Chart Your Financial Course Wisely for 1947 Price is--------------------------------------------- $15,750.00 EICHTY-FIVE ACRE farm in Eaton County. Has seven rodm house, hos white asphalt shingle? and o basement barn 35 x 50. basement is cemented, fifteen stanchions, water in the barn, corn crib, granary, chicken coop, tool house ond garage, very good soil, priced ot$8,400.00 FORTY ACRES in Ionia County. Has eight room house, a 30 x 45 tin roof barn, hos pump house and motor for the water. Garoge and shop are combined, very good tool house 20k40. hog house 10x20. cemented. A chicken house 12x24. cemented, small fruits, has some wheat in. and is priced ot 2________________$6,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE just outside the city limits of Has­ tings. on State road, has a seven room house in A-1 con­ dition. newly painted two coats outside ond newly deco­ rated inside, priced at$5,000.00 TEN ACRE PLACE in Johnstown Towriship. just a half mile off of M-37. west of Bristol school, has five room bungalow, garage a'nd hen coop, frutt and berries. priced at------------------------------------------------------------$4,800.00 A NEW ALL-YEAR round cottage ot Lake Algonquin, has lights, furnace, hot water, shower & bath_$6,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Hastings. Is all modern, three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, has new furnace, gar­ oge and full lot. for------------------------------- -- -------- $7,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in second word, has one bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room, inside toilet, heated with an oil heater, new asbestos siding, garage and full lot _________________________________ _______ $3,200.00 HARDWARE ITEMS Now Available QUEEN RANGE BURNERS Enjoy Gas Stove Convenience 'TIME PAYMENT" PURCHASES WITH A BANK PLAN LOAN The entire financing plan is handled right here in your own community, by friendly CONVERT TO OIL TODAY local people, with local money. This is an advantage to you . . . and the com­ munity in which you live. Dexter Latch Sets . . Polished Brass Frantz Inside Lock Sets . . Dull Brass Screen'Door Latch Sets . .'.Door and Screen Door Butts . . BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS GlaM cut to size . . Sash Putty in 1 lb. and 5 lb. . sizes . . Check Rail Windows, 2 Light and Cut Light . . Barn Sash . . Window Frames . . White Come ond Let Us Prove It to You Pine and Yellow Pine . . Interior and Exterior Doors . . Tile Board, etc. DROP IN AND SHOP AROUND . . We Deliter V TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW CARS, NEW HOME APPLIANCES AND OTHER fPith Your Present Range FIVE ROOM HOUSE in the second ward, has gas. Ijahts and water, full lot for.—$3,500.00 At ESTATE BROKER PLAN NOW EASTAND SIDE LUMBER■ HARDWARE til Hostings t. Railroad St. Mich. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Years of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE BASTINGS BANNBS. TBriSMI, JANUARY N. Utf FA01 TWO Saxons Seek 6th League Win; Drop Woodland, 45-29 To Face Improved Redwing Squad on St John’s Court Local Mentor to Start Weekend Games Basket-Ball I KAaTnroa si st. johns. WOODLAND M XASHVILLB. DBLTOH st MJDDLBVHXB. Coach Joe Broaak will travel to fit. Johns Friday afternoon to meet LAK* OMASA U MABKVIIJ-r.. DBLTOK *S HXLLOOO AOGI1B. (IAMBI BATUBDAT (ColMgs) ful Saxon squad to expecting a lough contest from Coach Duane Wlrick's lads and will probably start Riy Branch and Keith Myer* at forward. Arnold Wilson at center On. ancient form of pipe smoking Jr. Varsity Takes Woodland, 29-11, in Seventh Victory SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING MODERN SOMETHING DIFFERENT The box scare: Baatafi. CurISM isslck WOODLAND SODA FOUNTAIN In Borry County NOW OPEN FOR YOUR PLEASURE and Sterilizer Insures Sparkling Sanitary Dishes. • New. Modern Cabinets Insure Absolute Protection For Our Delicious Ice Creams. • Modern Counter and Stools Assure Comfortable . SWIFT'S ICE CREAM NOTED FOR ITS FINE QUALITY STOP IN AND LOOK US OVER! REED’S Drug Store —....... a . Schenkei, Bennett ‘Winterkill’ of Fish Tyler’s On Top in Lake-O. Wins Over Caledonia, 50-43, in Combination Too Lower Due to Late Rec. No. 2; Milkmen Freezing of Lakes Tri-County Loop Much'for Tigers Whitewash Texaco Lake Odessa, with McLeod rackSophomore Sinks 10 Field Woodland High's 1947 cage team Saturday night made a desperate attempt to do what other Wildcat quintets had failed to do in the last decade and. although tliey lost lory to their win column in the ons were never visibly in trouble Tri-County cage league last week during the grueling contest but when they took Caledonia by a . J» mm Uur. on u> 11 ™ . UirtlUw. “ ““ “P e. If a bit ragged, ball game. I J”wUn« J™4?* n*1* when The count was 12-7 at the quar- '“*7 icr B1IU so-iu a** uk iku u, mh- ——- ---- .---- :—— —- . ■ visitors' favor. The Saxons tn- °ffice-prevtously tied for the lead creased their margin by one point humbled by the Supervisors in the.third canto. 31-24, and up to defplt%‘ n# pt?.h*nd^p the automatic time out in the final i In cr.^rna2fhe8: * , ‘°°M * period only 7 potato separated Uie Palr froin thc Sundry, Lathe won trams lh* flMl lwo froin 8tock roo<n- lhe In lhe last four minutes. Wood- *-«nWy moved .^“f Uw cellar land got only 3 points while the Jor th,? B*ne* uk* Saxons swished in 12 to give them I >"« their decisive margin. And It was the Engineers picked up only the Break's fresh reserves that drop-,,nlUal gamc trorn lhc office force, ped In 10 out of the dozen counters. I Spells 554 Total Superior Play . Allerding found lhe groove to While Uie Saxons' team play waa roll a 554 total, one over the scries | superior to Woodland's, Coach set by Kraus. Drews was the third Hauer's Maroon and Gold, with Foundryman to roll 500 but Shroy. three juniors in the starting lineup, er’s 518 and Dalnun's 521 helped played a food brand of boll But Vise to grip the odd game, Keith Chase started alow — but their .-hooting was rushed and off •■ nnd they missed 10 gift heaves, ended with a 534 on .191 and 117 rinking 5 out of 15. They converted final games snd W. Ayres ended 12 out of 52 shots from lhe floor with a 514 total. C. Shafer, for the while the Saxons sank 18 out of 84 Office, snaggled a 508 and G Oakes, rolling with the Mill, got a field goal attempts. The Saxons made 9 out of 17 512. free throws. ' • Top lamale keglers were Norma I The Wildcats played without tho Hill, Jill, with a\i<Ttotal, and PegLech­ :rerviceA of Barnum, a guard, who "isltner. * 'who - - roiled " ‘ a 163 final. underwent an appendectomy Tues- Audrey Kuclun spilled 153 her sec­ day, and their ace forward. Reger ond game. M blundered kl....,., - , himself --- mJVofl the i. Flanigan, , Sunday keglcrs iwuk rolling uwu.i under th; t^n mtcnuonai. Intentional. atop orn« ofn .. Bto* Hastings Recreation banner wtl! go Flanigan had accounted tor five *>•»*• to Kalamazoo for a return match c. f WjodUnd » 7 points in the tint J#’"’ C-----the i.----- f-r^rr---------------- ---- *' I OllKf with . and .... --------ui.. to ----------with the OraMera Food market canto Is good enough have s»a«rti»w» .sit team whfcb they trounced here glvpn Hsuermen a better chance Sunday afternocsL ifU{1 t;i. controlled his enthusiasm. bum«uw The local bowlers won Sundav'x. Wilson started Saturday night's Lotto D*»L ' match by 349 pins, chalking up 2821 accring when ' 'he sank “ ' a gift — -heave total to the visitors 2373. handed out by Krebs. Woodland Harry Long, spilling the first 800 center, then Flanigan took a pass series In some weeks on the Recrea­ from Anderson, playing the other tion lanes, had games of 319. 203 forward slot, and plunked It. Cap­ tain Dick Feldpausch knotted the ond high with his 518 total, fol­ count on Flanigan's flrst foul then f f>r CniintlfiW lowed by Keith Chase with 506. Ray Branch, who played a crack n f George Davis with 503 and Les defensive game, picked up the first ."<*9 OT OV nie 38 Michigan counties that Hawthorne with 478. Tlie visitors’ of hto 8 points. Call TeehnlcaU j offered bounties on foxes tn 1946 The score was 4-4 after five mln- • pt4d out 950372 for Uie killing of who got a 538. Hastings took all utes of play Uten the Saxons pulled 13iWg Of them, a 28 per cent tn­ ... —...rt— . . . __ .____ .. r___________ Barry Has Second Highest Fox Take $1,00 5/19 REED’S MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO 79c State b Jetterton, HASTINGS . tOaLcjreen rdyrncy JOrtuj Stc-re 2-TUBE RADIO POWDER (Limit 1) 50c Sire WOODBURY 37‘ paid bounties varying with the uge and sex of the animals. NO iOCDULMG ind electronics —by building your own 2-tvbe radio with Elecuo-kit No. 1. Gets local and diiunt Sts- WILDROOT CREAM-OIL eluded—no tiling^ else to buy. Order 79' IlECntO-KIT HO. 2. For adding ampli­ fier and loud speaker to Electro-kit Hunter* With Gun* Take 37 Antlerless Deer in Allegan Co. Hunters using runs took 37 antl*rle*s deer from the 24.830-acre-crop damage area tn Allegan county in MAIL COUFON TODAY " fawn*. 14 malp and 10 female, and PERFECTION HAND CREAM 50c Site 1942 from this celery-growing sec­ tion where the herd has beam reg­ ularly cropped in this fashion for MENNEN Combat rough redneu! SKIN BALM For silky hsir! last season, were 1940-41. 1939-40 and 1935-39. While lhe current sea­ son b .starting well, the institute for long-shot conversions. nrherirs research still wants re­ Middleville went Into action at tha opening tip-off and had racked up 13 points before Alton Knoll. February b Uie critical month. Nashville forward, sank a gift heave contributed by Roily Roas. T-K guard. The count waa 14-4 at the end of the initial stansa. In the second canto, Schenkei Kenyon, guard, made a free throw to. complete Middleville's scoring for the period as the lialf ended. Palmer 1942 Graduate 43e CHIROPRACTOR OFVKKwNOW OPEN quarter, both, squads picking up 9. Ih the final. the Tigers got going 117 E. CENTER ST. fore Middleville started ' clicking ■ again and at the automatic tha count stood at 38-29. The visitors continued to miss the hoop while Richardson, Trojan center. Schen- lag away. 48-34. Nashville sank only 8 out of 18 gift heaves while Middleville got The standings' W. A. BUEHLER, D.C HASTINGS Office on Ground Floor Phoue 2893 X-Ray FRIDAY ONLY TISSUES Kleenex and New Ass't Chief nervation department's field ad­ ministration division, with direct superrtston of forest fire control, b Milton M. Bergman, of MarquctU. He succeeds Durward Robson, re­ cently appointed division chieL “Yet” Brands 27cBEN FRANKLIN NAME ADDLLiS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NAILS • NAILS • NAILS 20 Couimous Slruewer. manager of 6wan Creek LovWtor Hinds! EVfNfNG Jf WPAfl/S. I SnurteM ihidci. In winterkill lakes examined last Banner picked up the last two from Pet Milk with Don Shaw grooving the minandito for a 538 total with The final count was 48-34. While Schenkei piled up 21 point*. search. the heavy mortality was his steady rolling of 179, 179 and found to occur when the dissolved 171. Dr. C. H. Truesdell, filling In with the Newsboys, snaggled the second high Banner total, 480. Hazen Gray’s second and third ■pedes the critical point was made up of a rather fast-breaking reached when Uie oxygen content enough to help the Pet Milk lads. declined to seven or five parts per passing attack. R. Hotchkiss rolled a M3 series for Texaco but the Blue Ribbon Over half of Bchenkel's coun- million. Bass and bluegills were found to lads were consistently in there to take all three without any trouble. O. Elwood snaggled an even 500 speedy Garry Bennett, the other starvation; perch, suckers and pike total with a top game of 179. Middleville forward. Bennett him­ self counted for 11 T-K point*. night were tied for second place while the Newsboys had a hold on Coach Milton fourth. Metis and the Middleville gang were fighting II out to see who ball team—but little team play. dollars are the most popular rates: five counties paid 12 per fox. three paid I2.M. 11 paid 93. three paid 94. LOTION KIJO Sir. Fw LertUituK gallon, swished in 10 buckets from tho Middleville floor Friday night foxes. Barry county, eighth in cost, got 829 foxes, the second greatest take. Kent county, third in the number of foxes bounUed. Van Buren bountted 839 fooew, Calhoun 018. Oakland 814. Pour counties were added to the bountying list during the year: Berrien. Sagtnaw. Sanilac and Bl. Clair. Grand Traverse and Mecosta stopped paying bounties during 1945: Kalkaska and Tuscola atop- 27 Tyler's Coffee shop keglers took 2 alley loop Wednesday night when Uuy snagglcd the flrat and Anal A sophomore by the name of Bill year ago. when heavy snow covered games from Mcrl’s service while lhe Middleville Blue Ribbon milkmen Schenkei, playing in the forward slot for Ooach Romulus Romani's Starting Uie second period. Woodland narrowed the gap to 9-12 D^n Lii wi^in from «Smith ut,i«h In to nut put wmrftanH Woodland within two points of the visitors then | a Technical on the coach for soundling ot! started Hostings going away , from county clerks fox bounty rec­ again and they led. 20-26 al the;' i ords by conservation department half district game managers. It was a low-scoring third period.! Kalamazoo topped the payment (Please turn to Page 8. thb Sec.) | fist with 93450 expended for 770 foxes. Next tn expenditures were Van Buren with 93.140. Kent with 92485. Montcalm with 93,535 and BUILD YOUR OWN Cass with 92.410. High payments Lb. Pkg. F ANUSOL-:—98 50CUTICURA— 39 DOAN’S PILLS 49 WAX PAPER 19 frose over and the mld-January thaw are making thb a much bet- Ken Schuman and Floyd Rademakar of Grand Rapids, handled the contest which was wlUuwsad by a near capacity audience. The Middleville band, replete In their new uniforms, played. During Live halve*. Charlotte Shad and Phlllys Knkbelner gave a twirling demon!n the counties paid 939.970 tot stratiou. n 083 foxes. from 92 to 9780. ‘Uflerenl rates in some counUes , fOT ma,Mi fenuJea and pupa, Hiere ;la no state bounty on foxes, but ,the overall state figure was compiled BORIC AC D THRIFTYSPEC/Ai Goals Io Lead Scorer* aa Garry Feeds Him the Ball; Vialtora Mias 83 Tosses Recreation Drubs ville center, got two buckets during I Shop Office and Vise are now tied the stanza. which, with Knolls ’ ■S.'Tr^’hirt for 6econd and Office three points, made up the Tiger's Kazoo Keglers; To •w.u b*'°" “ The 'sell underway. speedy high ?nd Supervisors are knotted for 7 points. (xcorcr committed five fouls—unIn- fourth p|aCT Swing to Even tmtlnnsllv—but thav ware naarlv “'urul W-w. «. ' Nashville missed 43 attempts durThe standings: j Roll There Sunday all flagrant violations. They FM- Ing the half. „ , u , ... J J ‘would have been pointless had they Mm°D«»« JOIN the March of Dimes. PHONE 2241 Fall in Defeating Hauer’s Laalst Margin at Half, 26-20, Clash Thrills Crowd j Assembly Keglers Climb from Bliss Cellar! Win Three The Finest Relaxation. jg^gntsa Woodland Reserves Saturday night. lings following. Ceurt It Handicap Bud Randall, forward. wlu> like Dick Knopf, really looks like r. court7 which was a definite hondlcomer, sparked the Junior*' play cap. the Brozakmen needed all their, riod to take scoring honors for lhe evening with 12 points, Kantncr and Smith for Woodland each chalked up four points, the aame total posted by Knopf and Bob Smith. 1-Yed Linington. Saxon center, got five, and Finnic and Carrigan each .sank one bucket. Hastings missed 8 out ot 11 free ■ throws—the same percentage as I Woodland. the local Ooach has a fast breaking Dishwasher Middleville Smothers Nashville ■s i With Smooth Passing Attack Weil Central Cage Standings Asst Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Hauer's lads made a sparkling bid Vanity Five pasted their seventh HASTnroa <». woanuuro v*. saDDUrviidJi O. waasTUX* IcBi* IT. Qitinvtll* 3V. Automatic Wildcats Desperate Bid Held Down by Classy Local Quint watching the winter's Ice fishing Charles Harris reports a score of shanties on tlie lake, which has been reopened to ice fishing only. Weal Central Conicala Branch the Saxons have a top forward playing aggressive ball and Myers style flu in with Ray s play. Wilson has little competition for Watching Teeple Lake Of the 800 who got permit* for the soecial season by virtue of living tn up tor tho hunt Sold in Keg and in 5 lb. Lots, at Cement Cooled Box Nails �FAO1 THMHI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtfE'JDAY, JANUARY I«. IM7 Numbered Seals For Small Game Adds Up to Work Sportsmen thinking seriously of _. regulating the harvest of Michigan snull game by means of numbered Invited by Gaylord'Walker, chief of the conservaUon department's fun­ eral operations division, to sharpen a pencil and sit down to some as­ tronomical figuring. Michigan this year printed 870.009 small game licenses. Eight pheasant seals for each would mean a total of 6,960,000 seals. Fifteen different seals for grouse would add 13,050,000 for a total of 20,010.000. And some have suggested adding seals for ducks, too. x. Cagers Play So Others May Walk i 13 Recreation Lads Here’s One for Nimrods toTryNext Yr. ‘Anesthetize Smallmouth Black Bass Roll Over 500; shaking the fish, with a quick jerk and try for Uiemselvcs or snapping motldn toward Uie tall. Bliss Takes Pair remember next summer: anesthetlxlng small- The fish will "go under" and remain Thirteen Recreation league bowl- mouth black boas by shaking them, era Wednesday night spilled games, The trick ts done, a* Claude Lywhlch sent their totals over the 500 dell of Lydcll fish hstchery demon­ mark with George Davis, prop, of urates it. by holding the fish quite the lanes who rolls with the Piston firmly in the palm of the hand and Ring, topping them all with a 580. series. Davis spilled games of 222J 153 and 205. Second high scries went to Harry Small soft-metal seals of the type Long, who helped the Strand lads used on electric meters would re­ up the ladder with hl* 5«. Strand quire each hunter to carry a special took the first two games Item Leon­ pair ot pliers for closing them. Box­ ards as the Mayor himself had to be sallsfield with "sizzling" 107 and have a prescription, written and signed by a local phy­ ' sician, before we will dispeme “sleeping pills’’ or other — . practical, small game seals would 119 games. In the other matches. Tlie Bliss I harmful drugs. Phave to be strong, durable, self-locklhc onc ,ram Icc * Pucl • Announcement was made last . Ing and usable only once, as deer (to 80 jnto u tje nft^ With the week of the appointment of Lyle ““ • loaers. and the Piston Ring worked Bennett, former athletic coach at smoothly 1IQOOUU>’ only o:u> in «• the first game. Hastings Masungs High, mgn. to the uie head ncau coaching coacmna “red seals would be work for a bat-,They dropped the second and third job at Central Michigan at Mt. tcry of bookkeepers. [hc MKiuicruw Middleville White Products, rieasant. Pleasant. ----- .----------------1------ Shipping .. . them . — AO uie nuiw rruuu<.u>. vmiM not not only nnlv greatly oreatlv increase inrreavr currc . nUy .... on . lop .. .. would of ... the ladder. | Last fall he was ... hired as .track packaging, postage and express costs. Now lled (ur gecond are the Ph- coach and assistant In football. *?uld Je<:ul"|*n ,h,p* ten Ring which KJ*1" and Strand teams. ictuio. wmen work wore he ne win win continue. continue, He nv ? n.d^ Other top totals were posted by succeeds Ronald Finch, who has ten working for montJvs instead of Ctoodjear. who rolled steadily retired as head coach to assume for 551; w" Wellnuul- who M7: other duties at Uie college. 0UI-'5e P" C U-d" I1** rUWUKMMC Hawthorne who picked up 544; I. ------------•------------------- - -- - -------. — i? ------WI»U PILKCXI . ■— ' ■■ ■ Inff atrfnoer* *nri neeMaarllv ... ..... «... _ «... Ing stringers and necessarily heavier K uajelti**. 542; H. Drew.. Ml; »r 1 ... O packaging ! would add 125X100 pounds Glenn Brower. MO: Roy Hubbard. |\neHyi||p St>1VPS or more than 00 tons to the *hlp-l525. Kcn Laberteaux. 510; B. Moore, 111U OlaVCo ping 1505; Keith Keith Cluse. ciuse. 504. and W. W. rxrt* ct . . r "^ coat. — . . ,'«»: 504. and Keying printed license* to seal Ayres numbers would boost printing costs ',The And there is ground for believing f T«*m w l f<«. license agents would balk at the wait* piodocu7 a .77* chore of seeing that each hunter got **“• 11 * asa 23 correctly numbered seals, with no a Fuel •4U The Nashville Tigers got back in­ mix-ups. • Th* BIBs .. ** to the win column Tuesday night The rabbit hunter with 23 bird 1when they Jumped into an early first seals he did not want would be in quarter lead which provided them the tune position as a man with D Q. p • rT<kr| CL,f without enough margin to stave off plenty of blue ration points and a D Qi V 111 1 OD Oil)I a final period rally and win. 34-31. cellar full of home canned goods—! mi.1 Coach Milton Brown's lads led by but the merit* of seals is a problem A ffTnl,in<r five points at the ouarrer and had Walker is not discussing. HU cnn</*HcI 1 dRlIIR a 19-13 advantage al halftime. Nash­ cem is with the production and dis. ville held the same nuirgln in the tributlon of licenses, and he wants MnfL’c third period but in the fourth Bcllesportsmen seriously considering the 1U1 Itlllv ;vue made a desperate bld but only ld« ta know, brfwe O»T ,o! 7^ 4 half dosed lhe gap. Bob Reed was high point man for would Uhl, 1» upwwnu or >U0#». tou> ruraliu,. onUr lnU» WornNahsvlile. garnering 14 points, while «n ■ all.v InCar. elimbrd lo flr« Olmstnd look lhe honor, tor Bell,. [ place in the loop standings Mon- vue wlth j0 Our registration certificate, proudly displayed at our Prescription Counter, Is a symbol of our responsibility to the community—a responsibility which vwe never take lightly. To us, tho safekeeping of certain powerful drugs, narcotics and chemicals is a trust placed in us by society—and that trust is not for sale at any price. We will never sell a drug over the counter unless it is safe to take according to the directions on the label. A Off Spurt to Win Over Bellevue Hi FELS NAPTHA SOAP bar gc HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE 8 oz. 29c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 251b. $193 MILLER'S DOG RATION 5 lb lb N U C 0 58c 42c WE CARRY A VARIETY OF LUNCH MEATS AND CHEESES Middleville Host To Delton Friday, i C. Thomas Stores 130 W. Stata St. Hastings, Mich. PHONE 2515 For High Grode BUILDING MATERIAL Some Items will be Short of Demands Place Your Order Early We Can Supply Your Fuel Need with Premium KENTUCKY COALS Reasonable Prices HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO ‘Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems SPEEDY Phone 2515 COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaning Repairs . . All Makes New Furnaces and Stokers Authorised Dealet for LENNOX The World's Largest KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2328 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN MAKING* MOTOR AALEA HASTINGS MOTOR SALESf EAST STATE <,TQ£E7 Delton May Replace In Tri-County League Burkholders Tie For First as Andrus Blanks Jewelers « jn Piston Ring The Banner Drubs r I Piston Rings in 1 oriict Sat A.M. Loop <2837 • Mldd. ctaaaMry / / / ;; MlDDEEVn-LE D X The Banner Scoops stayed on top tool room of the Saturday morning cage lad­ der when they drubbed the Piston JOIN the March ot Dimea. Ring boys, 28-11. to keep their record unblemished with young Costelein hooping Just half of the Scoop's total points. . In other league game* Van Hou­ ten's edged Reynolds. 18-16. and the Food Center swamped Ben Frahklln. 22-6. ! In the Fifth and Sixth grade 1-amie. Hoffman edited Thomas­ . Endsley by a two point margin and ' Wespinler beat Vanderbrook. 7-6. Saturday morning the Scoops I meet Ben Franklin at 8:40, Piston I Ring tackle* Reynolds al 9:20 and Food Center meets Van Houten at 110. In lhe other league Hoffman and Vanderbrook play at 10:40 and ■Wesplnter and Thomas-Endsley will battle Stienke was high scorer for the |Plston Ring, getting 7 pointe while Doug Bradford and Beisito each got a bucket. Other Scoop scorers were Myers, who got four; Altoff who gat two and Jack Wlngerden, You® new Kaiser who swished In one. Snyder and Rogers each snaggled or FRAZER can cost you the 8 points in the Food Center's win full list price, or It can cost you over Ben Franklin, as only Adams and O'Donnell were able to score a lot less. The difference Is, in the Van Houten-Reynolds con­ of course, the trade-in value of test, Bryans made J6 of Van Hou­ your present car. A used car in ten's 18 points to set down tlie cel­ lar lads. Kennlston racked 12 pointe top-notch condition commands for Reynolds. a better allowance than one Members ot the Hastings country club and their guests are scheduled to attend their first Stag party of the year tonight which U slated to get underway with a dlnqjr at 6 that has been neglected. • Your present car is at least, four years old. Better put it in shape. It's more than a good winter. The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.ILL.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. f. PHONE 2503 Noir Available Throughout Harry County PHONE 2585 investment—it will give you dividend in personal safety. Drive in and see us todky. Our service msr^gpr^will bo glad to give you tt estimste. And while you’re Th, we'll tell you more about the new 1947 KAISER and the FRAZER. They’re in production atV’low Run right now. Stop at our showroom, and look them over for yourself! LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Phone 2656 See Vs For II o m e L o a n s BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Cor. N. Michigan & M43 According to law, Lansing, Mich., That h the way to evaluate home ownership. Tliat’a why you need . the expert guidance we can give _ yoiLtlllJlMLway. Only a fool with. to spend in money can afford " haste! A pigeon post system. In which the birds were used ax messengers, was established by Uie Bultan of Baghdad in 1150 A.D., according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. of your now 1947 KUISIR or FRAZER Stag Attain Tonite 220 them Machinists Edge FURNACE SERVICE Lump — Egg — Stoker 306 E. Court St. tn W'lvbirwl »» cl y Iclllll lhe county'* •'hilly" f« Consumer! No. 1 Move Into Tie for First by Whitewashing Kiwanis Consumers No. 1 bowling team crashed into a tie for the Recrea­ communities. with support, can tion No. 3 lead Tuesday night when develop into a fast basketball cirThe Middleville Heaters, who up E. Beck paced them to a threeto last night were In the No. 2 slot game victory over Kiwanis No. 2. in lhe Tri-County cage league. Mun­ Freeport took possession of third will be part of lhe Barry county day halted the 10-game win streak place tn Uie loop when they white­ drive to raise a minimum of 52,000 of the Valley Methodist quintet washed Consumers No. 2 with With I far Uie infanUle paralysis fund. Tliere will be no admliaton charge from Grand Rapids by a 61-57 George Davis snagging a 506 total count. In the other loop match Car Seal An early advantage gave the Mid­ dropped all three games to Kiwanis their contribution* towards the (Xillo fund tn receptacles to be dleville boy* the non-conference No. 1* game. Finding the hoop from all The Kiwanlans No. 2 entry was placed In convenient places on the angles, the Thomapple bunch had helped particularly by Atty. Phil IT K gym. The game will get yn1:30 p.m.. tucked in a 39-21 lead at the half Mitchell's "stealing" W nor by C derway at 8:30 pjn.. following- a but lhe visiting Grand Rapids squad Burkholder's high 07. came back in the third canto to tie High Reserves. An attempt is also being made to up lhe game. have the Middleville High school Tn the closing minutes of play the Heaters took their gift shots out of band perform at the "March of bounds and lhe strategy worked. Dime;." ball, game. Although tlwre appeared no cer­ Up to Uiis week. Yeung's Jewelers Ray Finkbelner was high for Mid­ tainly about it. - Delton may take dleville. hooping 18 pointe. Middlewere an top of the conference with I Woodland's place in the ville is lofting Chuck Flnkbeiner.j. ... ...„ Trl-Oounty ....iioniiM an unblemished record, while Mldbasketball league if the Deltttlltca 1’,',"" ”> w*1* “i,“i aleviile luid tost only one contest. because of a leg injury sustained in the War. The limb was giving him gym. Ordinarily, a 20 cent admlsalon trouble. chnrge is made for Tri-County made necessary last week when the Last night the Heaters were to Woodland quintet disbanded with Iroguc games but the eunteHlng play at Nashville In a Tri-County the cnrol&nent of It* ax-Gl players trams hare aaieed to play just for Uie "March of Dimes." ' league game. at Michigan State. Hotel Hastings । morrow night, a record of five wins t The Mfg. company dumped Ice A:Iour ,oaiM’8 *nd the Trio took the Coffee’ The Andru's keglers In the Thurs­ shop two out of three games. In swamped by Bellevue, 30-17. day night Commercial league «,,eh4.,nn., . .. ouier league maicnes. inc uannrr ,TT ,—JT. ■ climbed to fourth place in the MMdteyllle. Mikh Tu«4«y nkhl „b wWu.w^,rt white Producu. standings when Utey took the dropped a hard fought contest to Slatc inmutton took all three from sparkle from Young's Jewelers In Wayland High, will be hat tun^r-; strand and Uie Hotelmaids cleaned all three games. row night to the strong Delton up Elwood in,urBnce. miintet in an P-R.I haft Io „ .. n ... . .. . The whitewashing put the Jewel­ ers into a Ue for the top poslUon The contest is one ol the two Up identical total-, for the evening. 4 C with Burkholders, who took the odd Important cage classes wheduled 472. for series honors. Just one pin '* ” game from the Triangles. for county co’urt*. The other will up M MUdr^’S^th/who^Hil^d. DOWllUgf LCclSHlC see Woodland invade the Nashville a 471 Jean Ftnnie was right be" O In tho other matches. Woodland gym. hind her with 470. • Machine room bowlers from the blanked Goodyears, the Middleville Tuesday night failure to get the I other top scries were rolled by Mfg. company moved up in the Pls- Creamery lads took the Trio outfit. rebounds and with thrlr fast break Davis. 466; Hawthorne. 461; Har- ton Ring's alley league Tuesday 2-1: the Hotelmcn took MiddlcvIUr rt a -stand still." Coach Romani's rington. 458; Kenficld. 456. and night when they anaggled the final D-X. 2-1, and Walton's knocked Trojans bowed tow to Wayland by WHlUls. 453. two games from the league-leading State Insulation down by Uie same Tneasure. n 54-41 count. Tlie Hotel set tlie high team game Office force. Middleville gave Waylandjuseven- JwiUi-765^ followed .by._Lhe Coffee Andrus also look the high weekly Also edging upwards was the point lead in the first quarter nnd-shop with 760 and State Insulatloh Grinder outfit, which took the odd game honors, 2581. were trailing 28.19 at the half. At with 740. game from the Pattern shop while H. Drews, for Waltons, ported a the end of the third canto Wayland , The standings: Uie Tool room dropped lhe first 231 second and 204 final for a nice iiad an 18 point margin. T«auj 594 total, followed by George Davis, 7M"tW0 to the lost-place Engineers. Garry Bennett. Middleville for-1 '• who grooved 577. Other good games :«S7 I Only W. Ayres and O. Smelker ward, and Koster. Wayland guard. c?" nb,c to rearh the 500 nwk. shared scoring honors with 15 H'«t» tn»ut«uon '•871 Ayers rolled it even while Smelker. thome. 547; "Deacon” Annablc. 543; points. Schenkei. playing in the Olenn Laubaugh, 536, and Dave .Soo spilling games of 190, 142 and 199. Trojans other forward slot, counted EiSvod "u* uraace **• garnered a 531. L. DeVault picked Goodyear, 535. for 14 and Jager, of 6-3 Wayland su*n4 43J up a 493 total—the same grooved by Tlie standings: man. pushed in 12. Kett rarnitar* . .333 T. Hug. Next high series wa* rolled Wayland's beautiful Reserve 1 wiiiTERkpRoDUCT8 •M 0,3 by Monica, who got a 487 helped .SOU squad walloped the T-K Juniors.’ ------------- • • along ‘With hi* last 187 game, and aaarua . Sinclair got a 467. Itol.l Il.iUnn ' Smeikcr's 199 game was tops for Woodland . JOIN the March ot Dimes. the night. 30 30 The standings: J-rtJ&v Athletes from two Barry county communities—Hastings and Middle- 1 ville—will clash Monday night on lhe Thorns pple-Kellogg court tn what should be a top basketball attraction designed to raise funds so * that men and boys—and girl* too—stricken with infantile paralysis, might ' at least enjoy the sport of walking. The cage clash will be between Middleville and the Young's Jewelers in an official Tri-County league content. Both the Middleville and Has­ tings entries in the Tri-County < league are leaders in the conference help victims of the crippier •"Potto", and will be out to win. •FitUng Spectacle' The athletic event, a fitting spec­ lilt between top Tri-County league quiet for a few Seconds, long enougn for an operation like fin clinnlmr. In fact, 3.283 fish were fin clipped by this method at LydeU hatenery. Institute for fisheries research men recommend shaking only 13 emergencies or when few fish are to be treated. For routine fin clip­ ping they prefer the conventional anesthetics ether and urethane Before shaking, of course, the fish must first be caught. tacle for the raising of lands to Lyle Bennett Now Head Coach at Central Michigan Middleville Snaps 10-TiIt Win Streak Of 0. R. Quintet SPECIALS! Middleville-Young’s Jewelers to Piny' Monday for ‘March of Dimes’ Fund; Squads are Tops in Tri-Co. League Hastings Also .. A limited stock of bottled gas staves and refrigerators now on hand B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 . • • - �PAO1 POUR nt SAMIMIS BANNOk flRMMY. iSNVSM M tMf �m KS?<3U4,OW- *•* a PERSONALS u8 31 10 W**U**K Ml«*. t?s Year Mn. Jennie Water*. attended the wedding of the latter's ton. Paul Waiera, to Mis* Mary Rysenga of Rlchland. the ceremony being read at lhe home of lhe bride. *■ p»y Mi ••■mH U« e^WKS1 sot p«»*aci *4 vepeg. c,S3S"aiJ!'SKLl.St,SU.i it talUwhe rveert: T* «k* nterd <4 taMrvUm: Yoer Oeamlit** •* Crimla*) CUlaw >■* Aeaooeu nepaelfvDji tabwii lk» MJeviM •• tMkr Kewrt. n.lSiat ika <ila«r»nr. .« |k* ft M | . thl* week axe Mrs. Pranct* Hamilton and DavM and Mlaa Beverly Jones of Kalamazoo. On Friday evening ;\ last Wednesday from Macon. O«., where they visited his mother and other relative* for a week. Mr. and Mi* Stuart Braree and daughter of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Barnes and other friends on Bunday. other aouthem point* of Interest. Mia* Lucy Norris of Prairieville >0 M MM M11 13 * SI M. M A. Partar. Garrett Isham left on Saturday for Kissimmee, Fla., for a stay of a couple of week*. Mr. and Mn. Guy Giddings. In ssa’k.raa?' tf'juptt.’as uawt’ws:.“1Sit. - u. Jadlciary CeusUUs rapwtMl tk« bead. B*rd«rw, . IB. MH. GUaa It. Olaaa iters, thrill 1H.W IS. <*U«a Beta. Sk*Hff JUI n. Hun HriM .... l**u 'SLSart's pwt la rvcanl la lk» vei br Fkllie MIUk.ll Vrt.r.n Clark Payne. Mra. Lew Stanton. M1m Katherine Weber other ciUes taking part In the program were Lansing. Charlotte. Kalamazoo, and Ionia. A banquet was served in the Moose Temple after the confer­ ence. Mrs. F. R. Kelly wa* the gumt of Mr. and Mra. Charles Talley in Rockford for the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Alden Whiteford left January IB for a three weeks' vacaUon in Florida. MY. and Mra. Marshall Cbok and Karen and Mra. Kent Nelson of Lansing were weekend Kuest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson in Decatur. Ind. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mra. Charles Hauser were Dr. and Mr* Douglas Hergrcn of Royal Oak. Mrs. Grover Hansen rpenl Tues­ day in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Gay Jordan spent Friday In Grand Rapid*. Dr Fred Hjuuer attended a meeting of veterinary surgeons in hll , vt K.llrr, II. Ooubl Florence French is rpending a few days this week with Mr. and Mra. Richard Ftngleton la Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mrs Bia Ham- eapnliaa .. II I 'let 1!:: I'artll <atr of r.rr.r Beadle Lynn and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Beadle. Sylbert Helndle, also Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison. Mrs. 8. High Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and two daugh­ ters of Galesburg. 10. Mark Kttekle 11. Hammon* as* *3. Tk»Stll<l* Preti.. ii. Haallar .F«IUW !S. Fnu.hli week will be her daughter. Mr*. Clark Welker ot Benton Harbor. Mrs Roy Corde* and daughter^ Margery, spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Sally Goodrear ts returning Fri­ day from Detroit where Khe at­ tended a house party of Masher Jor­ dan* friends. Weekend gucsis of Mr. and Mrs Leland Hamp were Mr. and Mr* George Small and B. O. Lyscher of Canton City. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton and family spent Sunday in Flint at the home of Mrs. Oar Crandall. Saturday night guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Barnett were Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Benton of Bottle ao.oo J37.S0 I MM .t.oeo ou Col Mr. and Mr*. Robert I*. Houack of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston. On Friday ntaht they all attended tha Shrine Circus in Grand Rapidu Mr. and Mrs. Ehm Litchfield and Duane Kay of Mason spent Sunday at the W B Belaon home. s: S: k;: : is A & P Expands 'Ad' Lift by 1,000 Paporx QUIMBY An experimental plan at placing Mri Loyal Lowell and children --_ ; * ra t Mrs. Sarah CaikUu and Mr and Mrs Sam Ostroth ot Nashville, Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Laie Akerly of Hastings visited in the Wall, vice-president In charge of Henry Sothard home Sunday aft­ the company's Grand Rapid* unit ernoon. * Walter Scott has been confined to the house with Hines* The advertising. anUttod "Market­ helping out again lor a while. ing with Marjorie." is chatty in Mr. and Mr*. Hanry Sothard ware form and will appear every other In Battle Creek. Saturday. * Rev. and Mn. Wilts* had a* weekend throughout the country to tell contumera about the brands to be George Johnson of Muskegon Heights. On Sunday they attended church here. * Mr. and Mr*. How­ (loved In tha sclllug power ard Davis and Nancy and Mrs. paper advertising," Wall Juinle McIntyre were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. pnd Mrs. Cameron been using approximately 3.000 McIntyre, the occasion being in newspapers regularly to carry our honor of Jennie’s 70th birthday. message to the public and with lhe Mr. and Mr*. Linderman and total of present additions lhe list children and Mrs. Clare Tuttle ana Marjorie were guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Allerdlug for Sunday dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. James Jen­ CRESSEY sen and Linda were caller* at Uie Mrs. Florence Giasbrecht has J. L. Smith's. Friday evening. * Mr. *nd Mrs Carl Carpenter and been spending oumc lime with her Jane Clark of Chicago were week- brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chap- Uvea, left last week on a vacation trip to point* in Texas. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs ot Mrs. Kim Sigler in Battle Creek Robert Klevorn entertained Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Bachelder and daugh­ Mrs. Jennie Waters l» visiting Mrs. ter with a pheasant dinner. * Fri­ Minnie Campbell of Delton this day evening Robert Klevorn took Coach Break and four of the Mr. and Mr*. Loy Hoyer of Bed- basketball team to Grand Ledge to see lhe Charlotte-Grand Ledge Gary Crook on Friday. Mr. and Mr* F. W. Druckenbrod vom spent Bunday in Charlotte, a have been visiting their son in Bir­ Mrs. Shirley Rittman entertained mingham. Ala., and from there will the Home Management club on go to Orlando. Fla . for a vacation. I Thursday. Mr and Mrs Otto Isenhath were । Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janoee were Sunday gureta of Mr. and Mra. guesfe ot Mr. and Mra. Charles “ Rowley. Friday evening. * Mr. and Harry “ Owen of- Portland. tended a conference in Lansing. Sunday. The girls took part in put­ ting on Lhe work of the Order. 'Die girls who Trent were: Mn. Lgle Kurr. Mr*. Clarence Johncock. Mrs Haney Lewi*, Mr*. Grorge Wil­ liams. Mn. Gorden Gray. Mn. John- »Ao»mi — HASTINGS BAX1WR, TWR80AT, M-YVARY M, IMS Cairns made a business trip to Has­ tings. Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. War­ ren Cairns visited his sister. Mr and Mra Cha*. Hudson of Vicks­ burg. Saturday, w Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Btenger visited Mr and Mr*. Dale Boulter, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman spent Saturday evening in Kalamazoo « Mr. and Mra Carl Caldwell liave a baby daughter. * Marlers* Marie l* iU.it! were guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Charles Rowley for »upper, Sunday evening. • Hie next P.TA. will be speak. Wc would like everyone w cotne a* Dr West is an excellent speaker. Mr. and Mn. Roger QU* and family of Flint were weekend gue*u of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Oti*. Jr.. Sunday the O'.U family gathered at the heme of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Haywood for a dinner in honor of Mn. Philo OtU, Senior * birthday * Mr. and Mr*, philo OU*. Jr., were gue’t* of Mr. ond Mn. William Dib­ ble. in Hastings, for »upi>cr Bunday evcnbig. DUNHAM DISTRICT Mn. Clyde Chceseman will enter­ tain the Evangelical U. B L AS. Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6. Tiirre is a comforter to be tied off. *o bring thimbles and needles. * Mrs. Vera Gray spent part ot last week al the home of her son Gaylord Gray, north of Nie.hvillc helping with tlie house work nnd care of the new daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Erbic Zemke and dsughtee Beverly of Vermontville were Sunday din­ ner guru at Ward Cheescman'a. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were guriU Sunday of their son Eugene and wife In Plainwell Guest*. Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Art HUI cl—Nasbvillr. Mr. and _ Mra. Junior Hill and baby of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mylo HUI and daughter*. The occasion was Mr. HUl's btrthday. * E»rl Ball of Tr* verse City is visiting nt George Ball*. _ Mr. and Mn. Warren * L**t week's visitor* of Mlsa Nettle Doo­ little were Mn. Edith Somervll and daughter cf Richland. Mr*. Bertha Humphrey of Gull lake and Mr ■ nd Mrs. Harry Smith * Mr. and Mn. Clark and daughter of Kala­ mazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Brott. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters and children of Grand Rapids spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billing*. * Mr. and Mn. Ben Bauman of Battle creek visited at lhe Chas. Bauman home Sun­ day Proof of Service Needed to Claim Veterans' Benefits proof oi military w pavai service hnuld be submitted to the Vsterans Administration by persons oisking application for cil-abiUty or death rv>pqyn*at!0*1 or penalon benefits, claim* official* al the VA'z Colum­ bia Branch Office emphssi.'ed thfe week. In deternfning entitlement to such benefits, th* Va will accep* aa evidence of service an actual dis­ charge certificate, a photostelic copy, or any copy or abatract cm li­ fted by a person authorised under VA '•if1™* officials pointed out, however, that In some caaee it may be neceemuy to obtain additional in­ formation not given on the di«charge certlflpale. Veterans or their dependants, when making inquiry at a VA office concerning disability or death com­ pensation or pension benefit* should have with them all available evi- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Randall en­ tertained the member* of lhe WB OS. of the Brigg* church Thursday at a dinner meeting. The afternoon meeting featured elec­ tion of officer*. Mr*. Ferd Steven* »w* re-elected president; Mn. Floyd Randall, vice-president; Mr* Dale Conklin, recording secretary; Mn. Bernard TYisker. corresponding sec; and Mn. Ward Cole, treasurer. Plans were made for a community meet and supper at the church Friday evening. Feb. 21. with Mn. Theodore Tack, chairman. OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS Tested to Meet Builders' Code FURNITURE W’ANTED H. L. PARKER SIS W. MxJiww 3S9S BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS •YW DEAR, YOUR FATHER MAS TRIPPED OVER THE EXTENSION CORD IN THE UPSTAIRS HALL AGAIN/" 3:*» S.M. M»n**r Ura Fvi*«/ BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-17 end Delton Rood hwlld er mederniBO provide AOIOUArf WIHIHQ, FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Retire these Kitchen Veterans ... buy these keen. new... in a nk« comforiaMa kindling box. c I hot butterl K'—— Nothin's cookin' Pm washed up-h the last timet It** no joke when kitchen gadgets and ot our ilara . . . H will lighten your day household equipment just won’t work and brighten your home. Check what you efficiently. Get the new things you need need for your kitchen replacements. ot Quimby. 3 miles east of Bliss on M-79, first drive­ way west Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hastings 711F6 FOR SALE BY THE QUARTER WHOLE OR HALF Heavy Aluminum Perco­ lators. Dish Pom. Combi­ nation Cooker* ond a wide variety of aluminum Only BUTCHER KNIFE »2.25 FOLDING ’ ’ • T2 No. 7 National Pressure Cooker *18.85 Let Us Keep Your Locker Filled With Quality Meats A Full Locker Saves You Money An Empty Locker Costs You Money Saxons Seek ... Hmm DEPENDABLE! 2-Qt. Saucepan BEEF PORK Work Cueronteed . . . Free Estimates Pick Up and Delivery Service upon which their claims may be ba*ed. Hastings. Mich. LACEY FURNITURE REPAIRING Re-Finishing.. Upholstering Capacity 1 qts. or 9 pint jars . . . complete with insert pans, wire canning basket, and guirle for cooking and canning. IRONING BOARD $5®5 ■lowest motel Igg egd brace type. Rubber tipped legs make it stay put. Very ‘ 'and sturdy. NOTICE < Continued from Psge 2. Sec. 2.) ■ M. Holder. Serve Colorful Carrots Oftener, Says MSC Specialist: Mich. Grown Plentiful Have you noticed the abundance of firm bulk carrots |n w local market? Michigan grqwn c^rr<?U are plentiful this winter and arc especially tender and sweet. Evelyn Craig of Michigan State college beiisvrs you should serve the colorful carrot* more often. The f.iod.-. and nutrition *pccialL'l say* carrots are high In vitamin A con­ tent and can be served in many ways. Glared carrot* used as a garnish around a meat loaf give It a plcturerboo|t k»k- Poll ’hole fn»U carrots until almost tender. Rub off lhe rtins under cold wafer. Dry carrot* thoroughly and roll In sugar, heavy rkillct and itoimcr carrot, tn It until glazed, turning frequent- ly. For ginger canou. add H teaagpoq powdered ginger »o the butter. Arrange perriey topa on lhe carrot* eo they will took like new carrots Just pulled. Remember to use raw carrots in tossed grgen sglad*. Use carrot curls aa a relBb. You can make a delictous sandwich filling'by com­ bining ground r*w carrot, chopped cabbage and celery and mayonnaise. Ground peanut* may be added, too. For variety, why not try a car­ rot acaUopt Arrange throe cups of sliced rooked csrrota In « baking dish. Pour over them 3 cups of Hgn WtjlLe sayce. Sprinkle with a mixture of bread ciurnbj and grated cheese. U daslrtd. Bake in a mod­ erately t»l own. 375 degrees, 30 JOIN the March ol Dime*. guard who can take it down. Fr’.tlpausch is probably the steadiest ball player In the West CenUai confer­ ence and an outstanding guard Coach Brozak ha* a wealth of top reservte also, in Leland Christian­ sen. BUI Kruko, Ralph Gies and Neil Will, and other*. The Saxcu-Redwing clash is one of the two Important conference game* on the West Central menu. The other will cee Be’.dL-iK travel to Greenville. Currently in second place In the standing*. Belding could give Hastings trouble should they take the real of their confer­ ence gamm bafore meeting the Saxon* on Feb. 14. "Hiey. are favored over the Yellow Jackets, who've dropped three out of four conference starts. A victory by the Saxon* tomorrow and by Greenville will assure Hastings of Lockgr potrom having venison in lockers must get a permit from the Conservation Department if you wish to keep it after Feb. 1st SERVICES RENDERED BY LOCKER PLANT Conversion Oil Burners Now available to change over your hand-fired furnace or boiler to ^lifdifiatic heating. .Sloughtaring Wednesdays and Saturdays . . . Poultry dressing on Mondays . . . Curing ond smoking ... of Ham* and Bacon . . . Rendering lard . ■ . Grinding sausage . . . Ageing beef . , . Cutting, wrapping and freesing moats for own?'* of home freezing units. G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 sixth straight year. Tnr University of Michigan Is be­ ginning the 130th year of Its exis­ tence The University was created in U17 py the Territorial legislature before Michigan became a state. When klRhtan waa adnulted sc a state in 1837.. the unireralty Sraa moved from Detroit to Ann Artrar. HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD 115 $. JeffcrgM storage co. Phong 2888 HARDWARE �PAOT SIX TRI HASTINGS B.VJNTB. THUP.3D4T. J4NTAXY M. 1847 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS l«*n. T of Bat SHELDON AGENCY Surety Bonds > Hastings JOHN BECK phanc miru.uu u-sa SWANSON AGENCY Bondi Office 2908 Dr. Derk Stuive Marshall Furnaces Repair* furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces HAY—WonirA all kiada, rood qu 1'hon, >11'4 Mldd:..ill. M. A. A< Eaves Troughing Hu 11at for Harry D. U.lr. CaWANTKD TO BUY—Feud lag roro Tin Shop oai>. 1'hoaa 11F4 Middlarilla. *4aa« Floor Sanders for Rent FOB HAM HalrJ. m.crd h.,. la. Chiropractor 112 W. State St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 _ ________________ C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. 143 E. State MARVIN J. THALER "fi.% Phone 2331 Electrical Wiring _ Homo & Commercial MID All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER yorj ,ro<.k.w|1h 11*41 Morruri malar. tlit'T«k. 3 mile* airath of MMdlealHa ’*■ ■.» M IT. Ha.nu.1 MeKeooo. . I-111 ------------ . FoH HAM: OH TRADE for cheaper ear. r .iramrr pmi xv'i.kri.r- r;k—nTbTT <»rn JI fur .lie, mack or hid y;v>> haIj-f,.. AUTO REPAIRING I.H* loll, a L 7u» X A'kurrli For haM:—viri SID BOYNE GARAGE t~ List your Auction Sales *rtth Phon. Z3S0 307 I. C<~. DEWEY REED List Your Solas With KENNETH MEAD Dates Can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. Auctioneer Shipping Livestock Phone 73ZF13 Hasting* ___ Every Saturday tl WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FRANK JONES DEMINO ELECTRIC PUMPS J. Levis 8L Hi 1 after 3 j Buyer for STILES & Company,' Hatting* stockyard*, phone 2588, or coll 617 Lacey through the week. Highest Prices Paid Auctioneer & Sole Mgr. FURS &-HIDES PHONE 2170 NASHVILLE AT MY EXPENSE FREDERICK FUHR 1 mile north of Delton for LLOYD J. EATON Out 1/30/41 FTiT Barry County Representative The Sherwood Agency Auto Club of Mich. MEMBERSHIP A INSURANCE Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hastings Phone 2810 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock "And we do mean Highest" Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS General auctioneering. Date* ean . be made at Banner Office. tf Our Hastings collector can gire you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are avaiUble to yi “ * Dealers. Loren Hershberger PHONE: HASTINGS 2365 OR KALAMAZOO 2-S AUCTIONEER CALL COLLECT employ me to conduct youraale. Call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector City Transfer and Storage Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses-$10.00 Cows-$10.00 Phone 2796—Residence Phone 740F5 ED. FINNIE „ ' u Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week WE OR RENT — CITY. COPNTBY AND dSORT , GUARANTEED FOR KENT—3 .leaninr TRUSS FITTING BRISTOL roam. — DEAD STOCK -Branch ot Battle Creek Rendering Company BATTLE CHEEK 2-2941 HASTINGS 2715 (Phono Collect) by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S For Additional Classified See Phone 2115 Hasting* LEGALS AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer HORSES pitta AUCTION SALES Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. Wa Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. E. B. LAWRENCE no. rh. mi Middleville —Ph. .72 Ability and special train in* We Buy $10.00 That auk ■ kll'Atlon UW-M..' COWS $8.00 CALL COLLECT HASTINGS 10030 HENRY FLANNERY IVILLE . PHONE 21M VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY �paoi rarvw< THB HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, JANUABT M. 1M1 Teachers, Schools ‘Doing Good Job,’ ‘M’ Chief Reports - Dr. Carrothers Points Out Moat Pedagogue* Relatively Efficient in Present-Day Educational Institutions Criticism of faults and failures tn public education 1* obscuring Uie fact that moat schools and moat teachers are doing a good Job. be­ lieves Dr. George E. CarroUier*. di­ rector of the University of Michi­ gan Bureau of Cooperation with Educational Institutions. -'“The pointing out of shortcom­ ings may. wc hope, enable teach­ ers to Improve their teaching, but that sort of procedure if uninter­ rupted may leave the critic and his readers with the Idea that tchools arc quite Inefitlent." Dr. Currothen commented. "That b not lhe situation, for teaching is being EVERYTHING often sabotaging th* work ot th* I ...................... .................. .. suffered a sevsro Mroke Bunday, school by unwarranted criticism, th* । Mfinill 1?VII I 17 noon P*raly**d tnr Mft Mde. job of teaching haa bwxxna tenfold lYI 11FI > 1 eFr V 1LL1J 1I* aandltion is critical. Mra. Allen mors difficult.'' Dr. Carrothere as- I - . ............................................... ,1* *t the Peel Convale»cent Home at seru. I Death ot Mra MSak Caledonia ”11 L* well for u* to recoil that | MrB Katherine MUak. 55. wife of Ur>- H«nry Poulson wm taken there are many excellencies in our John MUak ol Barlow lake, passed '‘^y ffl Thursday evening with strep school*, and that teacher* on the aWMy suddenly Friday rooming, at throat and ha* been confined to wbote are conscientious Good , ner htr Dome h0in8 near Mar Bartow lake, four and — her bed xmu .o • imc. iuiu — »lnc«. ----- . We all hope -you mlU. wuumn nt << mm MidW soon, •»". Rosie. >“■*: •ducatton for all is ths result of th* 0M-h»ir — n— aMits-mat . are up dlevtlle. Death wa* attributed to A41ddle*ille friend* at Mn. heart trouble Curie* F. Parker are *orry to hear eluded. Mrs. Misak was bora In Caecho- A* U very IB at her home In Ha»ilovakla Nov 25 1831 and came Hr-gs. She wa* very tired from Those who accuse me schools of doing a leas eflic lent Job than in the "good old days" are forgetting that schools today are much more complex and teaching a much more difficult task than tn former yean, the University man said. The simplified program of the early school has given way to a school with hundreds of subjects and many extra-curricular activi­ cit'ravo long llmeas and mnerea a setcrc u» ntiKn«nii bud»nd 3lie leaves k... 1-fL ties. These many subjects are -•* — “— — - - -.......... ....................................... -....................S. „ ., __ 1 - ’—— ------ *------------ - —. _ • ot Um varied Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones ot g .mi John. Jr., of Chicago, JoaWr>- Jobn J«itsen entered Bulneeds of a school I. body composed of Allegan were recent visitors of Mr. -n^ Caledonia. Steve, Charlee, terworth hospital in Grand Rapids <* «u•—the and»». Mrawivuw Orville Boniface. «* a**. Mr. Andrew Andrew ana and pranx j^nk oiof Msaaieviue. Middleville. — ,hu - — - -­ VSn"* all the children at » pecyle."nuu zitM nntnruiluvrw and Mra. vr._ .-a san. LawVaw_ ? . d. . UB.hter .. „__ cm a no nat nneratlon thia WednesDr. Carrothei* notes. Compulsory Vera rv.i.L. Quick and Mrs .... Laurel Senalba. operation this Wednesof rv Dowtog and Mis* 1Jean Lewis and MlsTckth«Ky. She She hooes hopes to to be be home home within within ichool attendance laws haw —iin» .n^ —n j^fXdrt .. dav. school Laws Imre renoe. nt DELTON MeUiodUt church choir had a pleas- | ant time Monday evening when the ' losing group in the fall attendance contest enteruLlned the winners bi I tlie church parlors. Tlje looar* furnlahed supper complete with Ice cream fallowed by contests and games. Robert Potts was chairman of the losing side. Mrs. Teddy Wlertnga uas cohoateM with hes sister. Mrs. Wayne Carpenter nt th? latter’s been* in Grand Rapids. Wednesday after­ noon at a shower honoring their sister-in-law, Mrs. Leonard StUnaon. Attending from this vicinity were Mn Ray Tolan. Mrs Robert To­ lan. Jr. Mrs. Jack Rosenberg. Mrt Keith Schnurr. Mrs. Paul Garber*-. Mrs. Don Carter. Mrs. Harry Stim­ son, Mrs. Duane Bacon, and Mrs ,Clare Tungale. brought into the schools many chll- Nye. of Battle Creek, called on Mr jrlnc MUalt oI Middleville. Mrs * wee*and Mrs. Marshall Norwood last Evert L>tt* of Battle creek and Woman'* Club to Meet lege preparatory program te; not week. * Mr*. Charles Floris left Earl Hendricks of Wayland; sultebte. early Tuesday nfbrning fcr Mln- iwventeen B grandchildren, .— Tl*®a brothMiddleville Woman’* Club, win visit . —er. . John .. nPiera of Grand .a- ..... Minn., where she win .visit •Today, with all children com­ neapolb. Minn Rapids and will hold Its next meeting Tuesday pelled to attend school, with chil­ her sister tor several days. ★ The a sister. Mrs. Mary Luksoh of Mid- afternoon, Feb. 4 at the Methodist church. Tlie hosteues are Mr*. dren not disciplined at home and Extension group met at tho home dlevllle' forbidden to be disciplined - In Funeral services were held at 10 Ruth Metier and Mr* George En*lschool, with crowded condition* o’ciock Monday morning at the St. wood. Wm. Ferguson of ThomapMrs. J. C. Horton spent Thursday such a* schools have never before Cyrua and Methodius church at Gun ple-Kellogg school will give a book known, with thoughUAss parents lake. Interment In the Coman ceme- review. tended the meeting of the Willing tery. Yankee Springs township. I -----------Workers clae-s of the Methodist WIB Attend Inatltale _______ Sunday school al lhe home of Mrs. Reception To Be Held Six young people of the Methodist Elmer Gaskill. Thursday. A bountlA reception will be held at Par- , Youth Fellowship plan to attend malee Methodist church Saturday the Institute at Trinity Methodist noon, after which there was a busl- evening, Feb. 1. for Mr. and Mr*, church from Friday through SunCharles Flnkbeiner day. They are Joyce Cridler. Helen 50 attended the family night meet­ ------------Brog. Gerry Bonneville, Rollle Roos. ing In the church Wednesday. A Brief*------------------------ Ivan Haynes and jack Hooper. potluck supper war served at 7 Robert Dean, of lhe Dean Mfg.1 ------------o’clock. There was a short program Co . spent the weekend at Lansing News of the Middleville Wanderer* after which Elmer GaakUl gave an । with his family. ★ Mr and Mrs. I a card received from Mrs. Clark I Interesting talk on his trip to Poland i Eldon pouteon and little daughter niiM ,ut<1 Bncl CUrk hMVe with a boat load of horses. ~ Jmsde * trip ~ to Coldwater and Batdown in Tucson, Ara. for a The Delton basketball team will j Creek. * Mr. and Mr* ------- - Saturday. — ’— Urs ’few weeks at 340 Alvin, Road and go to Martin on Tuesday evening. j„hn Visser of Grand Rapids were [ 'ere are enjoying UfeUnbelievable New Beauty Jan. 2g.' to that team. On Friof — Mrs Zetha ­l They have seen Forrest and Marie L — — ~ play Van ", Sunday *—... • a visitors — - .— ■— -Fen VI __ - Richard. O. day evening. Jan. 31. .W. the local .ton Bn d son. * W. Mr. .and .R)no and Brc no. fBr rrom team wUl play lhe Middleville team I Mrs Frank Steen drove to Ohio. Khool uhcrc u a teacher. Fbrthere. On account of the heating Jan. i8. ,nd spent the wrekend r„t gITBtb. miproved In health No Surface Priming system being out of order at lhe ln hU home town. Archbold and u MOrkln, m a hardware store Required Hickory Comer* Kellogg school last alao at Bryan * Mr* Harry Batech Bennetts, Harry and wife. Tuesday evening the game between: BIXj Nancy attended U» GO Club who ien Middleville by trailer route Heater end Paint in Delton and that team had to be party m Grand R*pld» Wednesday Jajk 15 rrtChed Ocala Fla on the called off. It will be played at a [evening * Mir* Martha Bchad to 3 camped next ui thc.GaUler One Application later date. expected home thl* week from lhe lrauer a faw days Tltey were JuM Brnth It Ont M1m Phyllis Gibson, a teacher tn; univeratty of Michigan for the hittingOrlando for a brief stay lhe echool here and Gordon Dute- I *eme«tcr vacation * Mrs. Clara BJ)d then on to Dunedin ' terhof a student In the high school MrKeraie of Dutton I* caring for Streeter* are located at Winfa ere are Maying al the home of Mr. Mr*. Vlnnle Carl, who is eonva- Ur park. Florida, where they will and Mr*. Robert Barnca. Mr*. Duis- lesclng from her recent nines* * b„ glad to hear from this part of terhof. hi* mother and her other Mr and Mrs Clyde SchlfTman and lhe wo<xls . two children have moved Into Kai- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner and lit- 1 amazoo for tlie winter. * Mr and tie daughters were Sunday vUltor* Melhodbl Chair Party Next to Fire Station Mr* Robert Bame* and Mr* of their daughlir and *l«er, Mrs. I Twenty-five member* of the Bertha Bush attended a Rural Lzt- Rolla Latta at Plainwell, I ter carriers meeting and potluck Mr. and Mr*. Leon Ports of the I dinner Saturday night at the home Clay Hills vicinity spent Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold In !n Kalanuooo with their son-in-law | Hastings. Mr*. Welton Brook* of xnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. MaurCioverdale gave the history of lee Lewi* Maurke. who broke hl* Barry County as part ot tlie pro- ankle a couple weeks ago get* about, gram. sn crutches. * Arthur SmaMey. fllicp Rcbert Barnes. Jr., went to Ad- butructor al ’hr T-K e*hool atrl.rn Friday tor the weekend. tended a meeting in Sparta. FriMrs. Ina (Gwinn) McNaughton, day * Mr* CMfonl CJ^rdne.- D 74. died In a Balti- Creek hospital '-pending • rame tune at Ftr.yal Oak , 1 Wednesday monung. She waa the her i*' U ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervlr. and Mr*. R*v Jblan end lioov.. 1 Gwinn. She was bom Nov. 20. 1873 Toten. JrIon a farm about a half mile south their 8™ of Delton where *he grew up. She mond. hi ®un^ jaJZ I had lived In Battle Creek for 51 noon. * Misses Jean and Jane years. Her Husband died Sept. 21. «*>l*r. Mary Alice^K^echcleJHarry 1M1 She 1* survived by a daugb- BaL’ch. jr„ and. other student* at ter. Mra. Ruth Baldwin with whom, Western State Co* 1*®*- *5**^ “^’ 1 College. Katamazoo. »he made her home, a *lster. Mrs. \' will *be “ h ',m- ,h '* m “MU of thU home the middle this 1 Grace Goodwin. Battle Creek; a week for a week’s semester vaca- : linn. brother. Fem. Pontiac, one grand- 1 Mr. and Mrs Ben Carpenter of; eon. Dale Baldwin. Funeral services were held at 2 Saturday from Heb- Parmelee have Rone to Grand Rap- ■ Ids to spend the balance of lhe win-. ble's funeral home. ter with their son. Harold. * Mr and Mrs. Albert Mulford and small son. Max. visited hU mother and sarily Imply a person of mixed blood aunt, Mrs Irene Mulford and Mrs. nor doe* It show distinction of color, Frank Minks, at Pierson this past according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ weekend On their return Sunday tannica. The meaning has local afternoon -they -------------------------------------called on his brolhvariations, applying to descendants I ,.r_ ~~ Mauritu --- Mulford. ir. otIn —Grand i of non-abortglnal race* bora and-------—»— family Rapids. * The Wm. «»• Streeter settled in the West Indies, various of Gun lake were Sunday dinner parts of the United States, and In guests of his aunt. Mrs. Minnie certain place* settled by the Span­ Johnson * The Pythian Sutcr.-. ish. Portuguese, and English parly- SnturdiA evening was re­ ported as ft real success. Proceeds are to be used toward the re-rt»fing JOIN Um Mafth of Mmes. fund of the Tumple. * Mrs. Esther Krucka returned to her home in Grandville. Friday, after helping care for her uncle and aunt. Mr. ; and LaPterre Stimson, for seseral < j weeks. The Stimsons are both con■ fined to lhe bed by illness. Mrs S. I has been bed-fast wilh arthritis for I several years. I Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lass of Cale1 dotiift were Sunday evening caller* ; cf her grandmother, Mrs. Clyde ; echltlman. They were reluming ■' luxne from Irving wh*re they had I bem dinner guests at a Joint birthl day-party at the Itome of her par­ ! enU. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank McNutt. J It being the latter’s birthday and ! that of Ross Bebon of Shulta who ■ wm a guest togeUier wilh hl* wife. ! 1 * Frederick Rock of Detroit visited I his mother. Mn.. Elsie Rock the ;, test of the week. His brother Karl ! Rock accompanied him home fdr ; (ho weekend and Mrs. Hattie Car­ Smart is the word far OWmobOe's 1947 slyiiag ; penter went with them for a visit WE HA VE IT! FEDERAL-STATE EGG GRADING SERVICE INQUIRE OR PHONE ABOUT OUR PICK-UP SERVICE SAVE Up to $2.00 per Hundred BY ORDERING BABY CHICKS Before February 15th See Us About All Ycur Dafcy Chick Meads. PLASTIC PLASTER L N0 BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft -;"iu We Will Have Plenty of WAYNE CHICK STARTER for this season SWING TO WAYNE FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. JeWeroon Sf. Pkoaa 2237 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! 5-N0SsH»'no^B FOR 1947 Tha 1917 Oldsmobile com COMPLETE WINTERTIME SERVICE There are three full lines of 1917 Oldsmobiles — General Motor* J\OTICE: 15 and 16 Inch Tires Now In Slock ANDRUSW BETTER GET GETTY'S BETTER CHICKS Free Delivery to Your Brooder House Door—Alive and Lively Everyone of our chicks from eggs produced right here on our own farm’by 4,000 high production breeders. Every chick from hens that show no reaction to PoNorum disease . . . Every male on our farm from R. O. P. hens with records above 260 eggs per year. OUR PRICES Sexed Pullets Straight Leghorns—Pullet Matings___S|J.OO per 100 Leghorns—Old Hen Marine*15.00 “ “ *26.00 per 100 Wkit.Rgck* (Haltaapgk Strain)14.00 ’ Austra-Whitas (Auitra-Leghorn Cross)14.00 " ** “ , 2100 " 24.00 “ “ “ Liberal Discounti—1 Cent a Chick Reduction After May let YOU ARE INyiTED TO COME AND SEE OUR FINE MATINGS Wa do not '‘trode" chicks wilh other hatcheries and wc do not buy hatching eggs from "farmed out flocks." When you buy chicks from us you are getting chicks af known quality. Why gamble with shipped in chicks.of doubtful origin when you can get them right here at home from a Hatchery with a known record of satisfied customers and honest dealing. We Guarantee Your Entire Satisfaction Geliy’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery ■ and will also spend some time in I Lansing before coming home * Mr. I and Mr*. John Johnson and two I daughter* of Charlotte were Sunday J1 callers of his aunt, Mrs. Dolly ! Johnson. * Mr. and Mra. Rush Ran■ Sail and Mr*. E. P. Blake attended 1 lhe funsral of Mr*. Mary Hammond ! al Caledonia. Sunday afternoon. ■ Lane Campbell and little son. ! Duane. *p<nt Lhe weekend at Elrie ; with his faLher-in-law. Clifford ; Campbell. * The Clifford Converse ■ family of Hastings were Sunday ! v kt tor* of Mr. and Mr* Leon Potts. ! northeast of town. * Mr. and Mr*. !, Cteytow BrandsteLter and two 1 i daughters ot Hastings were Satur! day evening dinner gutr.U. of his ■ cousins. Mr. and Mra BuNtatte < Wsdd. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Keith Gdr• ■ don and two son* of Batlie Creek I, were Bunday afternoon callers of ! Mr. and Mra Marc Squler * Mr. ; and Mr*. Sidney Braun of Leighton ; visited their daughter. June, and " husband at Royaltoii. Sunday. * - Friends of Mr. and Mr*. FYrtterirS j. Rtck of Detroit wUJ be interested to 2 know, the tetter < formerly Launi, X’Maelvcr) L* one of the night nurse* J;at Grace hospital. Middleville, Mich. the long, rakish lines . . . the attractive new color* ... the over-all fanpreesioa of quality and good taste. And smart is the way you’ll /eel. .. ones you drive a uew Oldsmobile of your own. You’ll enjoy the. admiring glances that fallow you down the street. bile's roil-rusliionod ride. And sbeve sfl. you'll find Mra Delia Allen, who hao been i poor health for some months. OFFERING — a new kind af dropdown satisfactioa in evary affartles* moment of driving .. . (banks to CM HjrfqMalic Drive.* Thia b lheluBy.proccd,fuUy-auion>aiir drive ... the drive that olafta gear* automatically \ •OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST and take* the clutch pedal right out of the earl See thb great new Oldsmobile now on dispisv. Three complete lines of cars to cboaae from ... and •-verv one a amort choir* (ar 1947! YOUR ORSON E 512 South Michigan Avanue ............... mi 1947 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE COE SALES PHONE 2353 �TBE RUSTINGS BANNER. THUBSOLT, Jt^V.iRT S4. 1H7 FAGS EIGHT Nashville W.S.CS. QI I O Meet Jan, Ol WE HAVE NEW TIRES Com* In and Sm The NEW firestone DELUXE CHAMPION Up To 35% Stronger Non-Skid Angles STOCKS COMS LIMITED Up To 32% Longer Mileage 1 Rayon Cord at Regular Price EARLY! The W.8CS. of the Nashville church will open the new year with a potluck luncheon to be held in the Methodist Community House. Fri­ day. Jan. 31, one o'clock. Mn. Sam Smith. Mrs C. T. Munro and Mrs. i Friday evening. Mrs Clare Glcu end Conine visited their slater. Mrs. Vivian Anderson during the sale, i . NASHVILLE Tig-Na-Hi Staff is Chosen by Seniors At Nashville High The aenlor class of the NashvilleKellogg high school, with Mrs who have been living on the Henry Olllh Hamilton a* advisor, has se­ 1 Flannery farm south of town, have lected the following staff for their committee. Our Stewardship of the Children bought the Mrs. Roy Knolls house class annual. The Ttg-Na-Hi. to be of the World." Is the program theme "t the comer of Washington and for the afternoon. ■ Phillips streets and expect to take The editor in chief is Doris Higdon; Mrs. W. A. Vance wlU be pro- possession next month. The house assistant editor, Stewart Lefdahl; gram leader; Mrs. C. L. Palmer will Ils now occupied by Mrs.Olive Belles irt editors. Enid Evalet and Della speak for Uie children of China, and family. * Mrs. William A. Ma­ Belson; snap-shot editor. Berni ta lin. Fred Camp for the children I ter accompanied her brother and Cogswell; humor editor. Dan Hill, of Africa. Mrs. Ralph V. Hess for, wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred BoWngrr and athletic editor. Bill Swift. the children ot Europe. Mrs Ray of Battle Creek to Hastings Friday Others members of the staff, are: Thompson for the children of Ja- to attend the funeral of Wesley high school activities editor Maripan. Mrs. V. B. Furnb-J for the Booher at Ure Leonard funeral •vn Stanton: senior high editors. children of Korea. Mrs. Dorr Webb |home. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown Margaret Hickok and Bob Reid; for the children of India and Mrs. were in Lansing on business Sat- junior high and elementary editor, George C. Taft for the children of urday. lim Alderson; business manager. Ute islands of Uie seas and of Latin 1 Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance and Gaylord " Barnes; advertising, Pat Anrrica. M--S. GharX-s Oughton children. Margaret and Johnnie of nsher and Bob Oaster; administra­ and Mrs E 8- Hafner are also on Charlotte were the guests of the tion. Pat Olsen; literary editor. the program. Mrs. w. R. Dean will former’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Barbara Swift and alumni editor. be in charge of music and Mrs. Vance. Sunday. Jan. 28. * *rt»e post- Mary Pennock. ’ W. O. Dean of devoUonata. poned meeting of the Golden Rule e I class of the Methodist Sunday 3 meeting of the Uona club. w-k wwr »■ » .■chool will be held at the home of Min Grace Anna Blodgett, daugh­ • • Janice Hecker Wednesday night * ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blodgett < । Mrs. Ethel Parrish Stansell of Deof Charlotte and John Edgar Smith, <Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) troll, who is visiting in Charlotte ' but not a slow one. during which | at present, will be the speaker at son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Payne—for lhe first time this year | me meeting of lhe Nashville Oar- of Nashville, were jinltcd In mar­ riage by the Rev. Charles Baum al the home of Mr. and Mrs. ETnest ,lng Into lhe Anal. 34-31. each team Mm. C. J. Cole. Feb. 4. Blodgett. Jan. 1 at 3 pm. Their |got a bucket up to lhe automatic: Mrs. Carl Tuttle won the prize attendants were Miss Alice and then Brozak's Reserves took over 'for high score. Mrs. John Martens Kenneth Blodgett, atater and broth­ and sent the score spiraling. I for second highest and Mrs. Carl er of the bride. The young couple | The largest crowd to jam the|u.nu for low score in Bingo at will reside on a farm west of Ver­ Woodland gym this season attended mwunj of the past Matrons* club montville. I ---M of Mn pWUp Drop Woodland . Eojy to Clean Sal*! 4.89 , BAITINGS houser. Thursday night. * Mrs. Ce'cll Allen, local chairman of the i Junior Red Cross' announces tlie 118 boxes, two tilled ,by each of the grades, are ready to be shipped overseas Feb. 1. * Corp. Albert Jay K- Myers. A. WUaoa. aelf-vaaUlatcd flbar. Choice Dormeyer Electric JIICER 'who was stationed al Ladd Field. Alaska, has received his discharge from Use army and has joined his wife at Ml. Clemens. Mr. and Mra. Bruce will visit the former's mother One Gallon Size Better burn 1-1.59 2.50 EASY BUDGET TERMS copper cover. Maple duh er. ELECTRIC TOASTER 4.95 Sparkling chrome snd black Lovely gift! SOUTH BOWNE Equipped with Belli Sale.! 16-lnch Front Wheel Staled Beam 13.45 AGAIN AVAILABLE/ Safe, Speedy FOG LIGHT shielded file- 4.49 down (Ur*. For Smooth, Quick Sforft 'kuPOLONIUH IRISH MAIL 18.95 SparkPluga Foonarly 59c 39< AB-stMt Bright Are engine red with cream trim. Robber fires.- Adjustable seat and handle. Buy on Our Budget Plan NEW Trim' .kent A TUBE CHECK THESE FOR VALUES 30 gallon tank shallow well pump with electric to Pail 15 piece Firestone alloy steel socket wrench set----------------------- --------------------------- ---------- 1495 Beautifully colored seat covers for ’39 to '41 Buick, Chev., Pontiac & Oldsmobile coach19.95 Rite-Way Milker brings you another great time-saving feature — a milk tube you can ut through ... Just a ‘ glance -saves a dozen steps . . . telu you instantly when each cow is milked. The new tube is flexible, durable, smooth as glass inside and out—amazingly easy to clean. Come in and" see. the new Rite-Way milker — the milker that gives you mart lor less money. Eggs Cream Testing HASTINGS' ON RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING WINICK TIRE CO. MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 206 N. Michigan Ave, - ORDER NOW To insure delivery date desired ... A penny postcard will reserve your order. To save money . . . Vic off for early order. Lathrop's High Pedigree Leghorns 200 to over 300 mated-------------------$15.00 per 100 Pullets---------------------------------------- --------------------- 30c each Pedigreed and Sons of Pedigree Mated Leghorns ___________________________ $13.50 per 100 Pullets------- -------- ------------------------------------- -------- 27c each Lathrop's 100% Pure Parmenter or Ford's Reds Pedigree ond Sons of Pedigree Mated Pedigrees 225 to 275 $15.00 per 100 Pullets --------- ------ ------------------------------------------- 26c eoch Remember R. 1. R.*s held the highest egg records and livability per pen for 1946. Lathrop's Hannah & Holtzapple Mated White Rocks’$15.00 per 100 Pullets_________________________________ 22c each Lathrop's Quality White Rocks 50% pedigree blood$13.50 per 100 Pullets —;—;—:- :—-——----- :--------- 1--------19c eoch Lathrop's Barred Rock or Red Rock Sex linked crosi------------------------------------$13.50 per 100 Pullets;21c each INDEPENDENT ECG GRADING STATION Phone Us For Poultry Pick-Up At Your Form G«f Our Prien Before You Buy or Sell TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. 114 W. Court St. INest to ASP Parking Lot) Phone ntS Hastings Lathrop's New Hampshires Pure Hubbard strain$15.00 per 100 Pullets 24c each MALES White Rocks 10c each Barred Rocks, Red Rocks, New Hampshires -..8c each R. 1. R.___________________ 7c each Leghorns~ 3c each U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CONTROLLED LATHROP HATCHERY Lake Odessa, Mich. new DODGE motor ________________________________ 91.95 Large size heavy duty galvanized tractor fun­ nel* ---------------- ---------- ------------------- .------------ ij3 6 inch rubber bladed Firestone defroster fan. 7.95 from Cow Mr and Mrs. Leslie Morrison of Saranac were Sunday guests of the Steve Millers. * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buehler and Kay Braendel were’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Al Gray. * Mrs Clarence Van Patten returned home Saturday j from Pennock hospital* where she , —.... rlkliu-c has been under the doctors care * MUTUAL FINANCE Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller spent mDDADATIAkl Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry LUKrUKAI lUlN Kelly of Grand Rapids. * Mra. John MlchlfM Holcomb visited Wednesday with hmeh.— her people. Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper of Pleasant Valley. * Lyle Miller of Saranac spent Saturday and Sunday with hta grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Steve Miller. * Wm. Neil Is confined to hta bed with pneumonia at the home of his sis­ ter. Mrs Otto Church. Mrs. Claude Walton of Preeport and Mrs. Floyd Walton of Hastings were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Aldhi Porritt visited Tuesday eve­ ning with Wm. Porritt and family. * Mrs John Holcomb and Mrs. Clare Kauffman were In Hastings Monday. ★ Paul Hoffman and John Anderson of Alto attended the stock sale at Hastings Friday night. Mrs.) Anderson spent the evening with her daughter Mrs. Hoffman. * Wm. 1 Mishler also attended the sale at 1 Hastings Friday night and Mrs.! Mishler spent the evening with her brother. Warren Roush and wife, * ; Mrs. Martin Kunde was in L*ke Odessa. Wednesday afternoon, hav­ ing dental work done. Poultry QUICK cosh LOAN VELOCIPEDE Btroamllned. strong tubular frame. Bright red finish. Euy-rolllng ball boarli.g wheels, rubber tires. Rubber pedals, gnpa. Adjustable handlebars. The Nashville Lions club has voted to sponsor a Father and Bon banquet to be held in the gymnas­ ium of the Nashville-Kellogg school lhe evening of March 4. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl has been appointed general chairman. * Tlie Nashville Hons club has tentaUvely set April 18 as the annual Ladles* Night, wilh Dr. ■“ li’ Stea-art Lofdahl as general cliairyw man. * The Lions club and families I will join the Boy Scouts and famiIlea for a family night potluck sup­ per at the school Feb. 4. This meet­ ing will take the place of the Feb | Serving Barry County 24 Hour Service Ladies' or men’s standard size Firestone Pilot bi­ cycle ---------------------------------------------- ---------- 42.95 Child’s large size tricycle with chain drive ot_22.95 Knapp-Monarch Tel-a-Matic electric corn pop­ per at----------------------------------------------------------- 12.45 Firestone 3 Vi H.P. Outboard Motor88.50 Lionel Electric Freight Train. _*29.95 WARDS will be CLOSED FRIDAY for inventory Firestone De-Luxe Upright Vacuum Cleaner at------------------------------------ ----------------------------- 78.75 Non-Metallic Sheathed Cable. 14-2 size at 6’/ic ft. Safety Switch, 2 pole, 30 amp., 1 fuse plug at_1.90 Service Control. 3 pole, 60 amp. with Range Connection_____________________________ 10.50 Blow Torch, All Brass Construction, large size ot _____ ___________ _________________ 7 85 The car that is really new leads its field in sales and demand Smoothest performance in history Lowest priced car with Fluid-Drive open Sat uniay as usual 9 AM. to 5 P.M. LHE" •PULL-FLOATING RIDE JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 East State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1947 Over 1.000 Pct. Corners Suggest Putting 'Educational Eggs’ in One Basket Hickory Post Office Has Would Add 3 Mill Property Tax for Plan Public Meet Payment of Bonus To Discuss Teacher ■ By GENE ALLMAN Supply Problem Hand-Mad* Thermo* Jug I Former Lieut-Oov. Vernon J. [Brown, now enjoying retirement at 1 a modest country home near Mason, advances a simple solution for Uie state's staggering financial problem: “Put dll educational eggs in one basket." Preempt three mills ot the property tax to finance the veteran bonus. “Financial chaos and eventual bankruptcy" would be averted by state government. "Adequate support for all proper function* of government, slate and local" would be assured. Furthermore, "no added tax or n£w taxes" would be required and "no necessity for again amending the state constitution." A meeting of school administrators and a public panel discussion is now being schedule^ by County School Commissioner Arthur lAlhrop to be held Feb. 13 in Hasting* which will be designed to attract public atten­ tion to the problem of obtaining qualified teachers for the local school systems. Superintendents and principals are tentatively scheduled to attend a noon luncheon at which will be representatives of the State Deport­ ment of Public Instruction and in the afternoon a panel discussion is to be held .at Central school audi­ torium. It will be public. Commissioner Lathrop said that lhe help of "thinking parents and all others who have the education of born, publisher of the 8ault Sle boys and girls at heart" to earnestly Marie Evening News, we visited solicited, in helping to meet the Brown at his ancestral farm four "teacher supply problem." miles east of Klaxon on Diamond rood. The (ormer state official Study farm work patterns. Then appeared to be in excellent health devise easier and faster ways to do and hearty spirits; Ire lit tip a cigar the’ jobs. MSC labor xpecialuu ad(Please turn to Page 2. this Sec.) Youth Gets Prison Jump in Business Maney Orxlrra Increase Term for Forgery: $6,14*4 in '4#g Portmaaier Report*; Add* that Area Pal in County Jail la ‘Good Place to Live' Earl V. Vandlen. Jr. 17. Hasting*, who pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Jan. 10 to two counts Involving the forging of a check. Saturday morning was sentenced lo spend from 18 months to five years in Southern Michigan Mrs. George Stacey, of Riverdale, la shown filling a thermo* jug that anyone can make without buying any materials. An ordinary gloss coffe* can to just the right size to be securely anchored within a half-gallon poll by packing with newspaper which acts as an insulator. Form labor specialists of the Mklilgan State college extension aerrtco point out that the resulting improvised Jug will wltlutand dangling from a tractor, and thus can be kept handy at all times.. , The growth of higher education tn the United States is indicated by the enrollment figures at the I University of Michigan. His companion. Wallace C. Oliver. 25. who was with Vandlen when he made out a check for *45 signing Murray J Goggins' name, was sen­ tenced to spend 00 days in the county jail and to two years' pro­ bation. Oliver was to get *10 of the-*45 if Vandlen had '.uocecded in ca-diing the check al the Hasting* National bank. However, an alert cashier. Mra. Struble, recognised the signa­ ture as a forgery. Tlie lad dashed out of the bank and eluded the police until Jan. 8. when he was picked up in Lansing. C. 8. RenneHs. postmaster tween the States; 1.255 students at­ tended the University. Today there iarc 18,850 enrolled In one semester iwlth a tout of about 25,000 regto- WHY PAY MORE? Forgo Ethyl Gas — 18je Regular16Jc Quality Fargo Penn Oil at 20c qt.—65c gal. FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 'cent expansion In 80 year*. i that the postal unit there during portable sack holder I* used. 1946 had “enjoyed another year of increased business" and that during*' the laxt holiday season he had ' made requisitions for more than double the number of one and one- [ half cent stamp* than during the previous year. Tlie Hickory Corners post office ; has no cancelling machine so no i count on the number of pieces of mall handled during the ChrUlmas | 329 N. Michi,.n CARA NOME A Healthy Increase’ Reporting a "healthy increase" in | all lines of postal work. Rennelh rc|X>rted that the money-order busi­ ness amounted to *30,53958. an in­ crease of W. 144.42 over 1045, Hickory Comer* itself U growing. Rennells reported. Where there were only six licensed retail out­ lets about a year ago. there are now an even dozen retail establishments considerable questioning by Prose­ and other active business entercutor Frank Huntley and Sheriff Doster, he signed a^statement ad­ Tlie telephone exchange, locally mitting the "transaction." owned nnd operated. has the larg­ Vandlen was to be taken to est number of subscribers ever on Jackson Monday. its Ibis—about 300—with a large toll service. ' lhe Johnson Aldrich Pickel com­ pany continue* on extensive busi­ ness nnd during the year a Gambir store was added to lhe list of busi­ ness places The annual Football banquet was Rennell concluded hU report on held in the Nashville-Kellogg High school Thursday evening, with 45 Ing the community is a "good place boys and men present. Male mem­ to live, educate children, go to bers of lhe faculty and bus drivers church, trade and enjoy life in were the invited guest* of lhe ball general." players. Tables were decorated with mlnalure footballs and goal posts wrajw ped with the school colors. John Duwsett, Carl Howell and A. A Recd were the committee for decorations. The charge of "grow Indecency In charge of the banquet, were. Bob OAster. Don Hill, Stewart Lof­ with u minor child." brought against Orval TUttle. 57. last November dahl Jr., and Marin TenEbhof. Jim Larsen and Ralph Richard­ based on a complaint signed by a son. Jr., were selected for the all­ 17 year old gjri. was dismissed in conference train Jim i<ar.w>n was Justice court here Saturday after­ named as the most valuable player noon on the recommendation of and Jim and Pranklyn Baker were Prosecutor Frank Huntley after th* young lady had repudiated on Uie picked as co-captaUis. In a free throw contest In the witness stand her alleged state­ gym. Jim Larson and Pranklyn ments. In moving for the dismissal Baker tied for first place. For enter­ tainment. four reel* of motion pic­ which was granted by Justice of tures were shown, two on football, lhe Peace Homer Rauciunan. Prwcutor Huntly said that lhe girl's de­ one on baseball and one on Florida Fishing. 'William Steven took plc- nial of her previous statement left MW 50 Camp Fire Girls 45 Attend Nashville Attend Council High Grid Dinner as well a* other* interested may en-1— ~ — roll now for the extension courae. Fire Sunday Eve. "Human Growth and Development." . Extension Course Financing You can depend upon THIS bunk to help you in the financ­ ing of that new home car . . new new home appliance or household nee<L Personal Loans Are Available Al This Bank National Bank of Hastings MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Only Help the Landlord. BUY a PLACE of YOUR OWN! SIX ROOM ALL MODERN HOME, ook floors, beautiful cupboards in the kitchen. 3 large bedrooms, garage and nice barn. 3 extra lots. This home is in one of our neigh­ boring towns. Price-------------- ---------------------------- $4,800.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE ond ONE ACRE, out a little on a very good road. I bedroom down. 2 up. Npwly remodeled, oak floors, garoge. lots of fruit. Everything in apple pie condition. Price$2,650.00 NEAR BLISS CO., o good house of six rooms. 2 large bedrooms, large bath room, level lot; on paved street. In very nice condition. Price$4,200.00 - EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOME in 2nd Ward. 2 large bedrooms down. Lots of room upstairs for an apart­ ment. Garage, level lot. All in good condition. Priced ot$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN FREEPORT, in the best of condi­ tion throughout. Large bath room, kitchen has built-in cupboards. Caroge. All newly decorated, floors refin­ ished. Beautifully furnished with brand new furniture. Can be had with furniture or without at$4,200.00 TRADE. An all modern home with all latest conven­ iences. Garage. Nice lot. Located in a nice section of the city. Will take o cheaper house. Call us for details. 5 ROOM HOUSE IN FREEPORT. Garage. Located on the main street. In the very best of condition inside and outside. It’s vacant. You con move right in. Price$3,200.00 120 ACRES three miles from Hastings. Good clay loam soil, practically level. Large hip roof bam. house, hen­ house. etc. 50 acres wood timber. Good sugar bush. Price$6,000.00 NEW BUILDING IN MIDDLEVILLE. Right down town, large enough for soles room or implement business. Im­ mediate possession. Price$3,800.00 . FARMS ARE SELLING If you want to sell yours — call us. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Av*. Pho*** 258Q which wlU be taught al classes b?Sunday the Hastings Campfire ginning Wednesday. Feb 5. School O|rU hcld thcir annual Council Fire Commissioner Arthur Lathrop lias nl tl)(1 Episcopal Parish House Parannounccd. _ . ent* and friend* gathered at <:00 to The course, according to Lathrop. ' waUh lhe glrU reerive thclr aWd, is aimed at giving teachers a bet- ■ proeram was led by MIm ter understanding of the social, M>Ta Bumgardner, field executive psychological, mental and physical from Battle Creek, assisted by Miss development of boys and girl*. Mis* M Virginia Bell. The 50 girls jolnBeaa L. Stimson will be lhe in* true- ed in singing their traditional aong. tor, The salute to the flag waa led by Three semester hours extension Dorothea Trinkleln, followed by a credit will be given for the course.1 weiCOme to all the groups and the Classes are to meet at 7 p.m. at Flrellghling ceremony."nsose assixtCentral school in Hastings. in tni. ~<n«nv w«r.Hug Ut thia ceremony were: n-nv Belly Smith, Shirley Robinson and Joan ■vm Slocum. The girls receiving Trailseekers I Rank were: Jane Whitmore, Chris­ tine McOlocklln. Diana Boyne. Shirley Miller. Jeanne Williams, By Jane Cameron Janet Maurer. Jean Maurer. Lucin­ da Shelton, Linda Shelton. Barbara Observation—The Boys tell me i Boyne. Jane Vandlin. and Marjorie that the Pacific Theatre wasn't air- Isenhath. condlUoued and- tiiat uxne ot the ! Wijodgathcrs Rank was awarded features were terrible. They like to JoAnn McArthur. Marlene Rigla, the Strand and Barry better. I Joan Slocum. Donna Knowles. JoWhat I like best about the Amtri- berta Whitmore. Janet Herrick. Nancan people is their priceless sense1 cy Foster and Mary Maurer. Jeanne of humor. I remember a Christmas ) Heim received her Firemakers Rank, program, right In lhe very most dis- | nn<1 Torchbearers was awarded to couraglng part of the depression, i Helen Stebbins. Janet Osborn, Ann where we had to curtain off the; Dean. Donna Young, and Frances platform with sheets and draw them Hill, lhe latter receiving a national for this across a wire between the scenes ot award tr " exception! work in •»*'\ the plays. When the lights went rank. The fire extinguishing ceremony out and some one drew out tlie sheets, there on the most prominent closed the program Thcoe assisting one was a huge patch and the au­ were Christine McOlocklln. Joan dience burst into hearty laughter Ryan and Mary Lou Kaechele. and cm .u clapped migm their hands. You Refreshments were served to the can't "down" n race of people who)girl* and their parents by the have this attitude toward life, as | Hastings Council with Mrs. Delbert our opponents have learned to their Whitmore as‘ chairman. Tlie table sorrow. wns cleverly decorated with a mini­ ature council fire and candles, with In care you are interested, the the crossed logs and flame decorat­ sheet belonged to me. Two of my ing the liny cakes. Mrs. Forrest hlgh-llfcd sons had kicked the Johnson and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick ■ third out of bed and he made his poured. exit through tlie sheet, by necessity. Thing* like that were always hap­ pening around here in those, days. Now they .are dignified adults and It just doesn't seem normal not.to have a baseball going through a window once a week, and a smashed ; chair from a wrestling match ini' the house every lime I step out-1, door* for an hour. Barry Bypaths Barry Poultrymen Invited to ‘Egg’ Meets Next Week These pink and blue layer-cake Conferences Sehedulexl For Woodland. Nashville* Hastings; 2 Experts to Talk Production. Quality breathtaking in their beauty. I spend nearly a half hour while sup­ per U cooking, running to the west . Barry county poultrymen have windows and trying Uiem all to been invited by County Agent Har­ get a better view. I have seen every old Foster to attend meetings next color and shade, even gold and sil­ week designed lo assist them |p the ver. in the sunsets during the past production of "quality" egg*. Three meetings have been sched­ two weeks; that is. every lovely col­ or, the ugly ones are never there uled. The first will be held Thursv.v.. suggested. —That ___ _ d»y. Feb 0. at 1:30 nt the Woodland nor are they even is what I Mke about sunsets, only j High school and the second will be beauty is there. Even the gray the same day nt 8 p.m. at the clouds have a silver or gold rim to; Nashville-Kellogg school. The third accentuate the picture. scheduled for 1:30 pm. the fol• • • [lowing day at the court house bl The choir in the little country Hastings. church was practicing a new an-1 William M. Cato, state supervisor them. "Now don't forget." cautioned of the Federal-State Grading servthe choirmaster, "tlie tenors will Ice. will address Uie meetings on sing alone UntU we come to the ; what goes to make a top quality egg Prof. M. Moore, «*-«-■ Michigan gates of helL Then you all come and "* ” * J. * *' State college, Wocheduled to at­ tend and discuss how to produce It is about time for the first rob­ high quality egg* from individual in yarns. Buster saw one about flocks. three weeks ago. apparently he has Foster, in announcing the meet­ been here all winter. A Chicago ings, staled that both m«n will man has been feeding three tn hi* make the meetings interesting and yard all winter. I always put wal­ educational and that "Barry poul­ nut*. out for lhe squirrels during a try keepers now have the op­ period of deep snow, and that brings portunity to sell eggs to one of sev­ a walnut meat cake to mind. We eral buyers paying for eggs on a must have one, now tiiat sugar is quality basis. For the little dif­ plentiful on the new stamp. Won­ ference In work and Uie great dif­ ference in price paid, you cannot der when tlie war will be over? afford to produce anything but lhe Judge not! The workings of his brain Foster added that Moore will also And of hto heart thou const not see; talk over with individuals their What looks to thy dim eye* a stain entire poultry business. In God's pure light may only be Early retirement la a source of A scar brought from some well-worn danger to longevity, according to the field Where thou would only faint and Encyclopaedia Britannica. Aontal and physical activity can help post­ yield. -Adelaide Proctor pone morbid old age provided the body is healthy and th* mind free •Indecency’ Charge Dismissed Here Fiawet petal smoothness — the dewy love liness every' woman wants and every man adores — is the secret of cleansing and fresh­ ening with these two famous Cara Nome Beauty Creations. Ask for Cara Nome today. CABA NOME IKIM FBISHINII '.xciusive with ifXAt The girl while on the stand as a prosecution witness said that she had made her original complaint because she had wanted to gel Uie “Coartcey A Friendly Service Shown To AU" man in trouble. After being arrested by sheriff's PHONE 2131 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS authorities last November. Tuttle At the meeting ot Thomapplc had waived examination in Justice Valley Post No. 8260. V.F W. Jun 22. Dan DeFoe wa* appointed public circuit court. He later obtained as relation* officer; Frank Mann, offi­ his counsel Atty. Paul Siegel, whose cer of the day; Paul Guy and My­ petition for a Justice court exami­ ron Bruce, trustees; Howard Fair­ nation was granted by Circuit banks, special service officer; Ben Judge Archie McDonald HU cash Mason, chairman of Poppy Day. bond was also dismissed. Tuttle live* on a farm about three with Billy Babcock as co-clialrman Since the beginning of th* year, mllr-s from Hastings, the post lx meeting each Wednes­ day night to create greater Inter­ est and in order to gel their new room* and equipment in shape They nave purcliased from lhe Odd Fellow lodge and Rebekahs heating cently elected prmldent of the and cooking stove*, piano, clialr*. Farmers Production Credit asso­ tables, desk and pedestal*. Organ­ ciation of La using, and Mark R. ized four tnontiis ago. the post now Westbrook. Ionia, was named vice has 54 member*. 45 of whom were president. Il was announced last charter members. week. Directors include Herbert The post to working toward or­ VanAken. of Eaton Rapids; Stanley ganizing a woman's auxiliary. At Jarrad of Morrice, and Edward present they are sponsoring two Long of Fowler. money-making projects a month to finance the equipping and decorat­ ing of lhe hall. high school annual. STEBBINS & JACOBS Officers Named for Nashville Vet Post Fred Smith Heads Credit Association RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Accountants to Serve Internships at *M* Sixteen weeks of internship em­ ployment wilh a public account­ ing firm will be a part of the aca­ demic program of students in the University of Michigan School of Business Administration who are specializing in accounting starting next fall. Assistant Dean Herbert F. Taggart has announced. All Moke* Prompt Service J UTT OUT Of UKrKIr Chances ar* that your watch naeas a "mustering-out" physical too. It's s*rv*d you well with littl* car* —and now's tha tlm* to hat* It cleaned and overhauled. Let our JOES watch *xp«rts look it over and get It into tip top *ha'p«^_J RADIO REPAIR SHOP 221 S. Michigan JOIN lhe March of Dime* ANO WHIU„YOU'«* AtOUT IT . . . g*t your watch into civilian finery. Dr*st it up with a distinctive durable KREISLER WATCH BAND They're available In a variety of styles, to suit your wetch and your taste—and th*y*r* all as the high ethical thi* ftisrtnacy interest, adequate expc eoc*. and a keen sens* of ---------palatine of a picture, or wb*tb«r it i* in.tb* compounding of a prescription. practical a* they are beautiful. Men's Bands, from '6.95*. Women's Bracelets, from •1.95* rhich we ar* held practical results of akiUcd artistry in pharmacy, bring — your --------------------next prescription -----------------to us. STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE C. B. HODGES "DEFENDABLE JEWELER HASTINGS �THE MASTIN GB BANNXB, THURSDAY, JAMUAXY M tNT PAOK TWO Only 48,72 Hours TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE ■UDE OUR INSURED CABS Needed to Replace L I Pint of Blood tt ’ Wa Sharpen Skates (Hollow Grind) JACK'S Th. eln^Uns -Jam. « a ISO-pound adult who donate* a pint of blood to a hospital blood hank will return to normal tn 4S to 72 hours, according to a Unirerally of Michigan dMtor. But Dr Otto T MaUerv Jr as- Pathologilt Stra»a> Cleanliness as Best For D,“°‘e Control [' !e{PERSONALS}g A new extension folder prepared by B. J. Killham. extension special1st In animal pathology at Michl- Orand Rapids visited the Rev. and gan Slate collage. *trr*ao* cieanU- Mrs. John Sinclair on Sunday and “ • «•!. “ that evening attended tlie Youth far “14casesiChrist meeting at the Wesleyan KHlham pointe out that too many ;Methodist church. The Rev. Glenn farmers view sanitation from the .Miller of Clarksville is the evangelist standpoint of disinfectant*. These i______________________________ _ agenu are useful In many case*.of Bedford have charge of the but 04x11101 destroy dl*e**e germs music. MILO LESTER LABABEE GENERAL CONTRACTOR of Sheridan. x au ImA. ——I—j —— nwiavWwIiTig — OT r, it MTrSS week. iaoo. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson re- of Hutt turned from a abort trip to Florida and girl last Wednesday. They are spending * About •*—* and Lawrence Quick Kitohoa Units Made to Order Coll Us For Our IiHmato Prank Roush. Jr., Saturday eve­ ning by dropping In on them to ctne Indicate* that the blood after rlth 016 S'”114 pcrithlen. .Mrs. M- L. Pierson, Mr*, brale hl* birthday. a donation will be slightly diluted Nature, on the other hand, pro- Arthur crothers and Mr*. Stephen aa what 1* removed a* plasma and vldes cheep, effective u?— 4on • V and MUM easily J°' -----— “P*01 Friday in Orand Sunday in Battle Creek. red blood cells 1* replaced by fluid* »<td —cm germ »c.« killers. wc—.a F Fire, — sunlight, —,R ‘ Rapids. *nW« Phil Prand&en visited friend* In fresh nfr, air, z=d and dry: dryness will accomMr. and Mrs. Arthur Garey and Illinois a few days last week. of lower protein content. frc^-----------------------------... Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of MT*. George Fulton entertained It generally take* about 50 days for P11311 Kocd result*. Grand Ledge spent Monday with the bone marrow to manufacture . The foldetyllst* ways of cleaning OPEN FOR BUSINESS nir««---------------------------------a lhp ^Ortner** son and family, Mr. William Sprtnl and Mrs. Maureen red blood cells to replace those lost place* wnere. germ** may ,hirk iurx. *~1‘ a ‘ . —. —.. Smith of Battle Creek for lhe weeku. Wftttna Ur >nd at the time of the donation. That's why a person should wall from two urn r»id«r Dmrj "" U,“rt to three months before making a Fitzgibbon spent Saturday In Grand flaw. I second donation, although he may from their county agricultural Rapids. -------------------------------------------------------Stop and Get Acquainted return to work the day Joltawing auent bv ordering from The o . Mra. Clay Adams returned Wed­ a donation. ' \ Bulletin Office. Department of nesday evening from Beverly HUI*. Relations. -Michigan State1 OO Dr. Mallcry states that It's jiit asPublic --------- --------------------- ---------------Vallejo, Calif., where she spent five k t ...• r«r..r n> uuni.on (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3) important now to donate Wood to College. Eut Lansing. Michigan weeks with her son-in-law and a local hospital blood bank in Ask for extension folder P-106, with relish and talked freely about order to old friend* and relatives "Controlling Animal Diseases uie analrs. “I believe I have a OPIN *7 A.M. to 9 P.M. who mar need blood to overcome Through Sanitation". simple solution far the state prob­ Cot. N. Mich. & M43 ' a serious misfortune or illness a* It lem." he raid. ters were at her parent's home thb PHONE 2656 • You'll have to hurry." he added. weekend to help her father, Lemuel ■If you want to get this Interview Severance celebrate hl* birthday. fomfa. into your column. It’s going to ippear Thursday 'Jam 23) In the Ingham County Newe.” And so we quote from Brown's own signed-article: “I propose that the legislature by statute adopt a plan similar to that Hospital, Orand Rapids. I The second annual farm building In vogue In the «tate ot New Tort, conference will be held at Michigan specifically putting all our cduca- day night from Detroit where for State college on March 12 and 13. tlonal eggs in, one basket by placing the previous two weeks she had been 11947. according to A- W. Farrall. ■ all education under one general ad­ taking care of and getting acquaint­ ■head of the agricultural engtneor-" ministratlve control all the way ed with a new grandson, Douglas luuiuvraHvc cutiirui—au vne way _,__ ~ , — llng department at MSC. from kindergarten to post-grad­ ' The conference is sponsored by uate course* In the university. This •JcCorm*Sj\KIr5„?I°Oon^k the department of agricultural en­ would be accomplished by the mere j “ ,h.e ‘ornwr Onma Warner. The gineering nnd the Michigan farm process of declaring aU a part of' K™nd*on wa* born Jan. 9 and both the public rchool system and by P” •nd h,u *re fing. 8he building advisory committee. Farrall will preside at tho Wed­ enumerating each and all n* a jwrt I 2? ,,‘other nesday . morning session. An ad- tliereof " Ilwo OT three weeks visit. IrW Wft ' . • • I Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner. dree* of welcome by E. L Anthony, dean of agriculture at MSC: talks on the -present—status—of—farm poinu out. the state paid out more IT’S u %'m (buildings and how a home tcono- than 330,000,000 for educational now Urln< at ,M N E Capital Meade Drug Store Diemoute Confectionery ! mist views farm hums planning^ needs in addition to the actual aTenul?' VermantTiUe NaahvlUe lull Coll drW by will be heard. ! C. M. Meredith, former county direct. These needs included day . Nashville Pharmacy Blytheflald Moole Triune agricultural agent for Arenac Schools for the deaf, blind, epileptic thfm- Bonds resting on real estate ' county and now field representative crippled' state schools for the blind taxes are most desirable from the for the Portland Cement Associa­ and deaf; behavior clinic* for delin- investor angle and can be sold at tion. is chairman for Monday aft­ quenu. for county normal teacher lowest interest rate, much lowernoon. Tlie program will feature training school*, for adult cduca- w than when supported by so-called talk* on financing, designing, elec­ tion and for vocational education nuisance taxes of doubtful stability. trification. and sanitation for farm Tnc state spent more than <30 mil* Tht* wouW Permit retirement of Robsrcha Ram building*. Hop* for the university gnd col- the debt within a 15-ycar period, "The recover for The second morning George leges; teacher retirement cost tlie "Th“ state should --then -------------------Amundson, extension project lead­ state about a million dollars. ' 1:seit *ctne or all of the Intangible er. will be chairman and James S "As condition* now Stand, thi U *nd the liquor revenues present­ Boyd, agricultural engineer at MSC, grades of U»e public schocls arc In betoX collected and presently bethe clover jiutltuttan* of ln-----------------------* handed over— to-----------municlpaUtlaa. will preside in the afternoon. Tne i.lllB U4V,C, and all .. ww«.wvm. u < — -»------- --day'* talk* will feature safety pro- higher learning including tiia very Re,aU URW license revenue* now mm Mich. crams, utr.nArfwi hv luwruhlus and cltlc* grams, nlannlnx. planning, and lhe the ouflooa outlook for college* . supported by th. lhe taxpayer* going 50l’>8 to to townships dtloa should farm building construction. to train teachers for the next gen- be retained in part by the counties Woodland 2592 The conference will be held in the ,eratlon are on short pasture; in consideration given to cities music building on the Mldilgan fact, almost turned out to browse on maintaining adrquato police -depart —- ­ ment* and promising full police su­ the desert. pervision of licences. AU farmers and their wives, coun“It would nnt be necessary to dis"Blmple. isn't it? Adequate suply agricultural agents, rural build­ Pro(X-r functions of er*. and anyone concerned with turb either the Board- ol Regent* P°rt toT TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS farm building la urged to attend or the State Board of Agriculture covermnent, state and local, no add­ the conference. now by constitutional mandate tn «> Kx or new taxes, no necessity for No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service control of the University and Michl- R»,ln amending the stole constllug*n State College. Neither would I t , GLASS CREEK disturb the present state board of ''Probably too simple to hope for education in control of the four MtopUon. Mrs. Clyde Warren accompanied state teachers colleges nor the board Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Lord and Mr. in control of the College ot Mining BRANCH and Technology. I would, however, ind Mrs. Wm. Lord to Detroit, Thursday. * The W-3.C.S. at Ray strengthen the state board of edu­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Erway's last Friday was well at­ cation and provide for tlie appoint­ tended. ♦ Sunday visitors at the ment of the superintendent of pub­ Delton spent the week with Mr. nnd Fred Otis home were Mr. and Mrs lic Instruction by that body rather Mrs. Bernard Vanderwatcr and BAXTER launderers and Dry Cleaners I. W E-wav and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 than electing lilm by popular »tetc- children. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and three children Bat­ Van DenBerg and son of Kalama­ tle Creek visited Bunday at the zoo end Wm. Havens, S. W. Rut­ “I would then proceed under lhe homo of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowland. rett and children. ★ Mr. and Mrs. The Glass Creek Extension group tael with Mr*. Clyde Warren last virsoun amendment aaopted last 1B. J. Hoffman of Grand Rapid* on Mr. and Mr*. Leslie ' .Vednesday. We enjoyed having fall to divide the revenues. Flrat I called nth us. Mrs. Tasker, cur county would provide for all lhe college* *Adam*. Saturday afternoon. , Howard Brown of Lansing called halnnan. and Mr*. Jones, county and the universities—adequately but .-(creation chairman. * Mr. and with consideration for actual, not <on Ids cousin, Mrs. Greta Cobb on Mr*. Roy Erway and Mr*. Sara Er­ fancied, needs. I would alto take til IFriday. * Cpl. and Mr*. Ceroid way spent Monday al Ward Kr- Wayne university and I would pro- 'Crawford and three children of vide for junior college* In the more :Lansing were Sunday afternoon way's in Hastings. populous center*. It Is cheaper for ' the state and cheaper for the par- ।Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy. * Mr. and ent* to educate these young folk* IMrs. Harold Pennock and son Dry­ HLBBARD HILLS close at homo than lo send them <den of Hickory Corners spent the away in droves to clutter up campqs 'weekend with her mother, Mrs. and class room facilities at our col- 'Greta Cobb. day when Mra. Meslk passed away leges and the university. Inasmuch ; „ .Ridtmy at ner Uumt u.ai tlo-ea. as all school districts are to share Michigan's approved tuberculosis Mills. She was Mrs. Angie Scnslba in this nr* money. I would shift hospital* and sanatorium* liars a and Mra. Everette Latte's mother. the cost of high school tuition from total of 4.733' beds available for ve extend our sympathy to the the state to the local school dis- j tuberculous patients. family. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tricts but make it mandatory that it Breen and children ot Battle Creek, 6e paid far every boy or irirl from I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd, Mary and tlie rural schools who could qualify Ronnie. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp lor hign echool education. and family helped their mother, ’ "It is my considered opinion that | Mr*. Albert Green celebrate her all thia can be done well within tha I birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. limits of current revenues plus the | Clarence Mayo of Battle Creek. Mr primary school interest money and | and Mra. Jack Green and children such federal aid aa is now available f Nashville were Bunday afternoon and la now being received. slier* there. * Several from this DUX TO COLDS way have been fishing through the USE Ice on the nearby lake* and report would prompt three mill* of the pretty good luck. ♦ Mr. and Mn Jack Green of NaahvlUe spent Sun- property tex to provide for the pay- : ment of Intetret and the liquidation 1 lay afternoon at the Pat Beheld cot­ the debt. Not many veterans i tage at Robbins bay. Gun lake. haro large real estate holdings but aU wduld sliare. directly or Indi­ rectly. In tho taxes required to pay I PHONE 2999 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS o: LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Good Quality for 50 Yaan WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SUggCSt rutting . • . o Farmers Invited By MSC to Bldg. Meeting March 12 BRODBICK ACRES DUROCS ICE CREAM Miller's Store — W. State St., Hastings HOLSTEINS SHROPS BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Carl A. Brodbeck Uk. 04 . SERVICE rma HIGHLANDS DAISY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DUIVniD FMSH — TO YOUR DOM' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK thcie food facts. A. Milk itself is a healthful, delightful beverage. B. Milk is equally good for adults as well as infants and children. C. Because nature planned our living outdoors and our modem way of living defeats rime plans, she didn't provide on important food factor in milk which is . . . D. Vitamin D. tcarce In foods, yet necessary to prop­ erly use milk's protective calcium ond pnospnorus to help build strong bones and teeth. E. In every quart of this milk there'ra 400 U.S.P. Vi­ tamin D units. When this milk is homogenised you enjoy a double value because homogenisation makes milk creamier tasting—the cream's so thoroughly mixed that the last drop of milk is just as rich as the first—ond It’s more easily digested, which makes it a palatable, nutritious beverage for ell, especially children and infants. Phono 2651 for Delivery Service Nite Phone 757-F11 HASTINGS PICK-UP PHONE OR WRITE WOMEN! PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 ot DON T FORGET Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work ORDER NOW. BE SURE OF WARMTH ALL WINTER MOBIL-HEAT FOR OIL BURNERS MobiLHaat (L-No. 1) and MobiLHeat (M No. 3) Metarad Tank Truck Servica Anywhere in Barry County PROMPT - CAREFUL SERVICE Contracts Available for Winter's Needs McKEE 227 I. STATE INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! SERVICE OIL SALES FHONI 2554 STOP COUGHS PECKHAM'S REMEDY ot Michigan Big Gama Hunters Bag Record Number of Baar Besides bringing home a record larvest of deer, Michigan’* 1946 big ;ame hunters also bagged a record number .of bears. If gnmc-klll card returns show hunters' luck below GET FttUNff NUTRITION XONI AND IT he upper peninsula. iepartmcnf* game division esti­ mated the kill at Just over 1.000 bear* . '540 of them in the upper peninsula i the number brought across lhe Straits was ITT. This season the Straits count was the highest of record-314 bears. Prevwus high :ount at ths Strait* was In 1M0. ■hen 243 were brought over. The number of bears deer hunter* have taken acroas on the Strait* ferries fluctuates widely. In some rears the weather favors Bruin, as he count of 85 in 1B43 5U in 1938. and 69 tn 1936 illustrates. GIVI NATURE A CHANCE! GET ADLERIKA TODAY! vr O< NATURE'S HUTRinON ZONE Hartk-o rc^oaaow MORNING — UPCH WE TRAIN YOU and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN If a better job ... good pay then visit our employment office and discus* your oppot tunity for immediate or future employment. Physical Examination Required Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings ASK YOUR DRUGGISTI RiMEMUR THlii SATISFACTION GUAtANTltD OR MONSY RlrtJNMD good working conditions appeal to you Michigan ’ �paok AUCTION SALE Having other work and unabla to get help, will sail the follow­ ing at Public Auction at the place located 1 mile north, 2 miles east, 2 miles north of Dowling; or 2 miles south, J mile west, J mile north af Allerding's Station on M-79 on HENDERSHOT Mrs. Palmer Again Gel Free Autos Head of Nashville including Barry County man—ohtwined new automobiles at govern- [* ment expense during December, the i literary Group C. Clark. Saturday VAX trl-rtate Branch Office in Oo- : jvwvUnt <4 th. lUArtlu WoawiV Literary club at Ute annual mat- raxgxmdlng secretary. and lumbOB (O.) baa reported. , MARTIN CORNERS presented a gift from the group, and light refreshments were served daughter, Josephine, visited Mrs. Fay Dsmond. Jr, and the new baby girl at Pennock hospital Sat­ Mra. urday. * Mr. and Mra Orr Ftaher wtre Friday afteraoon caller* at Henry Coles and Thomas Dssis-. Mr. Davis returned home from the hoepttal Wednesday and la getting nformation without Obligation gram and games vere tn charge of Mn Robert Glasgow * A ton was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bor­ ton on Wednesday. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1947 COMMENCING AT 1 P.M. Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. Guernsey, 2J yrs. old, due Feb. Jersey-Durham, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. Holstein, 2} yrs. old, duo Fob. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, springing. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due May. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due May. Holstein, 21 yrs. old, due Sept. Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, due May. Holstein bull, 18 mos. Calf, 8 wks. old. FARM EQUIPMENT Conde milker, new in July, 2 single units. Hay rack. McCormick mower. Deering mower. Superior disc drill. Binder. Manure spreader. Cultipackcr. F-12 Formal!, on rubber, and cultivator. 2 bottom Oliver 12" plow. 9 milk cans. V|u>ce u .lWn»W. _ in11^ viDe-Keltagg high school, with Mr*, Mary Walton a* UMber. gave a skit on the reading of funny paper. Those taking , I**, part, we: were: Irene I Tho«Ukinil Wightman. Gob Oob Oaster. John Bull.van. Joe Sawyer with LaVonue Wirt ward Smith who played two plana solo®. Tea waa served by the com­ mittee with Mrs. William Cortright and Mrs. William oke pouring. Mrs. Donald Hinderlller was hootraa. red-E-hot FARM WATER HEATER Will offer my 80 acre farm for Private Sale. Basement barn, 8-room house, henhouse, granary,corn cribsand tool shed, wa ter in house, 14 acres alfalfa. BILL HART, PROP. B. L PECK Milt Leinaar, Clerk Hickory Corners Phono 17F2-1 FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Mlchl^on UCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auctibn at the farm located 4 mile; east of Lake Odessa or 8 miles south of intersection at U. S. 16 and first place west or 1 mile north of Woodbury and first place west on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1947 Holnleiii. dur. Feb. 15. Holstein, fresh 4 weeks. Holstein, fresh 4 weeks. Holstein, due Feb. 18. Holstein heifer, due Feb. 5. Guernsey, bred Sept. 11. Holstein heifer, 15 months. Holstein heifer, 1 year old. Holstein, due Feb. 5. Holstein heifer, due March 5. Holstein, fresh 3 weeks. Holstein, due Feb. 15. . Holstein, fresh 4 weeks. Jersey, due March 7. Holstein heifer, 1 year old. Holstein heifer, 8 months old. Holstein heifer, 9 months old. Guernsey heifer, 8 months old. Holstein heifer, 8 months old. Guernsey heifer, 15 months old. TOOLS John Deere Model A tractor, 1940, A-l shape. John Deere 2—14” bottom plow. John Deere Van Brunt drill 13 hoe fertilizer and seeder attachments. John Deere double 8* disc. 8 double cultipackcr. Miller bean puller. McCormick Deering hay loader. 12:00 McCormick Deering manurr ftpreader. Steel wheeled wagon with rack. 2 wheeled trailer wilh slock rack. John Deere cultivator. 4 section spring tooth drag. Land roller. McCormick Deering com planter with fertilizer and check row attachments 160 rods of check wire. McCormick Deering mowing machine. Big 6. 6 ft. cut. New rubber tired wagon with rack. New Case 10” hammer mill and 60 endless itammer mill belt. 1938 Chevrolet truck, 1 ton. long wheel base, A-I shape. 2 steel water tanks. 100 grain bags. Three 50 gal. oil drums. Set grapple forks. 60 steel posts. 50 picket fence. gun and family'. daughter born Jan. It at Pennock hospital. * MIm Phoebe Oakes of Haatlnga waa a caller at the home of Mr. and Mn. Roland Barry Mon- Mrs. Glen Panona and eon. Tamar. Who Pulls Your Teeth? Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrx Ed Titus were Mr. and Mre lYed Stanley of Hastings. Mrx Orlle Fisher of Dowling and Mrs Frimcw> Hughe® of Kalamasoo They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norrta of Prairieville in the afternoon ' A Mr. and Mra. Emcat Stuart of. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. I And Mrs. Ben Bunnell. ♦ Mr* Lucy Davenport spent Sunday with her daughter and husband. Mr. and । Mra. Robert Ingalls of Battle Creek. | ★ Mire Lucille Oliver of Kalama- | n>o spent the weekend with her par-; mu. Mr. and Mrx. Bernard Oliver. Mrs Ruth Ferguson returned home after spending a oouple weeks in Kalamazoo with her sister and ■ husband. Mr. and Mrx. Emmel. w Congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Guy Leonard of North Syracuse. N. T.. on th® birth of a son Jan. 8. Mra. Leonard will be remembered as Oral McLeod. A Mr. and Mrs Howard Martin and Mrs Sam Gelb attended a xhower on Blanche Lara- ning A Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica F course not! Ar. I, by the Mine reason­ ing. it's ju-t |' tin t'lmmen >n>t to take yuur John I . '»r.ictof and uthir farm implements mr min who service* them bc*t—•your John Deere Dealer! Were especially equipped to handle every reconditioning job you may have. We'll give your John Deere implement* the O tin ' . igh going over they need—make nt -.u -idjuuments ... replace worn-out j .ii.. v. !i new, genuine John Deere parts ............ ml do many other checkups you'll . appreciate. . Plan now let our trained mechanics put vour John Deere Equipment in shape lor die season to come. See us soon. ONLY GENUINE JOHN DEERE PARTS fit and wear like the originals G00DYEARBR05 Monica and Mr. and Mr*. Earl BounJa and Rita were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bourda on Sunday. A All of the school chil­ dren gathered al the home of Paula Freeman on Thursday after school nnd helped her celebrate hsr sixth birthday. ♦ Sympathy U extended Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain and daughter In the lows of their father. Mr. Will Chamberlain, who passed away al Pennock hospital on Fri­ day. TV«rivrviY»rrYVvwrYSiii<iimiirT< BARRYVILLE lienumber our W.B.CB. at tlie homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day rhls week Thursday, for dinner. * Mrs. Guy Golden haa been very ill । .ld> pus: week, but Is better now. Mr. and Mra. John Bale* ot De- , ■ro.l were weekend gumU. A Merle Kmc «ud son. Dob, ot Belkvwj were Sunday dinner gu«U of Mr. and Mrx. Fred Stupp and daughter. A Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ollie it. Harley Hayman and Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Day arrre dinner guett* on Tue»<iay of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde in Grand Rapid.s. Harley Hayman left that night from Orand Rapids for his liotnc tn Casper. Wyoming, after a 4 we«ka visit here. Mr. and Mra RinsKl Mead and family were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra Huron Hraiy of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller were Sunday dinner guccU of Mr. and Mra. Wells Kelglcr tn Hasting*. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Mil­ ler are moving thia week to their new home north cf Allerdlng'* Sto­ ^LISTEN, FOLKS.' TRY OUR BETTER SERVICE HAY and GRAIN 10 tone mixed hay. 8 tone eilage. Quantity of oat,. DAIRY EQUIPMENT De Laval magnetic pipe line. 18—10 gaL milk can.. 2 pails and .trainer.. Milking machine. 2 single unila, pipe and .tall cocks for 20 cows. Other article, too nmueroua to mention. Terms: Cosh, nothing to be removed until settled for. JACK PENNINGTON, Owner ALLEN HASKINS, Auctionacr •Jf.uAMat SMwxtg* KHkUai 1MUKI-MWUtUWU PWOM26M • neiUOMNW CLOVERDALE Terms: Cash day of >ale, nothing to bo removed until settled for CATTLE TB ond Bangs Tested. | BJftLLDOTFF'MMRRTmm also n Miler there and MU-. Jose­ : phlne Drmend spent Sunday afterI noon nt the St am home * Prcachtng at the church Sunday at 10 ■ Hcfoct._ HAY STARTING AT JohjUe and Mr and Mr*. Clinton Lahr all of Hastings were .. IlW4U or Mr nnd Mrx A H celXluJ UlnindMri l_tn . oiranoav » ooi,^ i-mw at BUUa r —---------Sunday afternoon Creek and Mrs. Heqry Gala wer® Sunday evening visitor* at Mr. and Mis : Orr Fixh*ra A Mr. and Mr*. Dick Roar of HasUr.gs were Sunday call-1 Quantity alfalfa and bromc. Loren Coppock, Auctioneer 'ui «nd -nd >«»■ -'nhur Perrin, in Grand Rapid*, rcturned home Saturday and will keep t..)ILle {or jutpt Barry while hi* px.cnfjl nTpiorlda A Mr. nnd Wt, Cllcitrr wndcr r^d famUy u-n fnr Ohu, uuraoa. lor called tncre by the very acrioiu 111n«s of Mr. Wilder's mother ' Mr. and Mra. E2nory Fisher and IlUla daughter, Connie Dalue, and Mra. Ehl® Cogswell and ton, Wayne, of Nashville wtre Sunday afternoon visitor* at kaurice Oogvwells and Orr Ftshcra. A Congratulation® to KjL arul Mrs. Fav Demravd. Jr. who RAYMOND LAPO, Clerk . । ............. —— ruulr o< BUU. craw wtr. aauir. Day's. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fsasoll and sons of Lake Vlow and O. D. Fasarti were Sunday dinner gustos af tho Burr Fossett's. A Mr and Mn. Hubert LiL-irop and family were Sunday dinner guest. of Mr. and Mn. Hex Dunnigan of Costa Grove. A Mr. and Mrs Henry KL-vtrlhg and family of Muskegon spent the weekend with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GUletU WEST HOPE Mr and Mn. Ralph Brown of Goodwill were'Sunday caller* at the L. D. Woodman home. A Hie men of the neighborhood xtarted thia Monday morning on the wort of re­ pairing and remodeling our church. * Mr. and Mra Olla Boul­ ter attended a shower in honor ot Mr. and Mn. Frank Routh. Jr, of MUo, who ware recently married. A Sympathy is extended to the fam­ ily of William Chamberlain. MF. Chamberlain waa well known in this neighborhood. /g | '<!. J HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phono 2837 220 E. Stat* St. Hastings �FAQI four A Water Softener You Don't Have to Buy I Otir Water Softener! are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cent* a day! At Simple As Automatic Hot Water! Phone Hostings 2746 for Particulars JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE Annual Concert To be Presented Next Thursday Students ot the Tharaappte-Kel­ logg High school at MlddJevUte. undn the direction ot Herbert PW1Upa. will present their annual Win­ ter concert In the school audi­ torium next Thursday evening, Feb. The program will Include selec­ tions by the Mixed Chorus and Oiria Glee club aa well as by "tonettea" arid the bond. Baton twtrler* will be featured with band marchM. 120 N. Michigan Avenue MIDDLEVILLE AUTO OWNERS ! BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Get Our Estimates ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Hastings CHEVROLET ph. zmo Attend Fire Fighting Rcbaal The. fire equipment for Thornap­ ple towdihlp is ready foe delivery from Lansing and is expected this week. However the manufacturer*, •-ill not release it until some of the firemen are familiar with it* oper­ ation so this Monday. Harvey Mil­ ler, Jerry Bedford. Jim Poihemus and Oscar Ptnkbeiner co over for a three-day school. The equipment is manufactured by the Bean Co. Woman'* Clab Met Despite the bitter cold bllxxardy day. the Middleville Woman's Club met Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church for its regular meeting. The response to roil call was "a favorite radio penouallty." Special pUno music was rendered by Ml** Barbara Helrigel Principal Earl VanSlckle of the TTsjmapple-Keltogi school, ex­ plained the purpose and workings of the Middleville Community youth Council and showed picture*, of su­ pervised and directed playground activity. Treat for Middleville : Bishop Raymond J. Wade, promi­ nent in Methodism, is to be in Mid­ dle vtlle next Sunday as speaker Ln TBB *49*IN08 BANNER. THfBSRAY, IxXlARY 10, 1H7 *T ■■4- , , im*as. it. t .. i the local Methodist church at I mother. Mra. Kinds Kenyon, from pm. BUbop Wade and Mr. Wade Saturday until Monday. * Caller* of were gUMts of the Middleville Mrs Charles McDonald Bunday aftchurch «Uhin the past five yean. Bishop Wade, before the war was Buhop of the Bcandanavlan area In Clifford and wife, of Grandville. * Europe and through his lectures over Mtes Winnie Wuslon. oi here and knowledge of the great the local telephone office, spent the destruction and suffering among weekend at her home tn Grand lhe Methodist churches of Nor­ Rapids. * John Jensen. Jr., who wa« way and Sweden was credited with Ixame from the Michigan State helping to raise a sum of 120,000 college over lhe weekenu. ha a a* which he took back last spring to Sunday visitor* two young men help rebuild the church and par­ friends, Rennie and Hugh Hoebeke sonage at Hammerfest. Norway, and ot Grand Rapid*. Sunday supper other needy projects guests also at the Jensen home waa teit spring he waa sent to North­ the Glenn Dean family. * Mr* ern Europe to help administer the Mary Van Haitem and Mr*. Ralph Methodist affairs in those -war-torn Bronkema of Grand Rapid* arc countries. Within the past three expected visitors at the Bud Bronk­ months he has been back tn Ger­ ema home this Tuesday. many to help select and consecrate Thirty ladies, friend* and neigh­ a new German bishop and to pre­ bor* of Mra Walter Bender enjoyed side over their annual conference. a ebowet-jMrty In her honor. Sat­ urday waning at the home of Mrs Dale Beta In Baaioeaa Again J. L Rugg. Assisting the hostess Dale Beta. who sold his shop to were Mts. W. R. Harper, Mra. R. Kenneth Cline test summer—has O Cridler and Mrs O L. Finkcompleted a building at the rear belner. of lite residence and opened u The dock had struck the mid­ welding and general blacksmith night hour before the guests de­ shop. cided It waa time to ixy goodbye* and get home so as to be up for Sick and Convalescing church on time. Mrs. Bud Bronkema and Infant son. Duane Keith, and Mrs. Elton Lawrence were brought U> their homes Thursday afternoon from Pennock Ivosplta). Mrs. Lawrence n had been obliged to return the pre­ vious Monday because of a set-back. Both are doing fine now as are also the new sons. * Our aged friend. Frank Ootl is quite feeble and confined to the home of his daughter. Mrs John Jensen; not be­ ing able to take his daily trip down town. Mrs. Susan Nowlin of the south­ west vicinity Is very 111 and tn a falling condition. Middleville friends are interested lo learn that Mias Veto Benaway of the Thornapple Valley Home. Has­ tings. Is 111 with chicken-pox Vero waited quite awhile to get them so we hear has been quite sick. AUCTION SALE Will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 3 miles south, TOOLS Ford Ferguson tiller. Ford Ferguson cultivator, new. needs a new outfit —fast! A lot of businesses are in the same spot as Sally. Their facilities are outgrown too. During the tight war years, they nursed old equip-| ment along, patiently waiting for new materials and machines. And all the time they, too, kept on growing. But a lot of things they've been needing still aren't available. That’s why so many businesses—our own included—are like Sally, . •training at the seams, waiting for the new outfits toe need. This is a friendly apology to those folks who’ve asked to be added to our crowded lines. Though we haven’t gotten around to you, we haven't forgotten you. Wc appreciate your patience, and want you to* know that —as soon as materials become available — well be happy tQ bring cheap, dependable electric service to you, too. • is Og Ngw Bissvis Hnr-Os HOUB OF CHARM, Sudut. CU (onsumERs power UT. Gfk. compnnv Team, sorrel and bay, 11 yrs., wgt. 1600 lbs. each. Oliver Superior grain drill, fertil­ izer attachment. CATTLE Bangs tested. Galloway all-steel buck rake. Brown Jersey, 6 yrs., fresh 2 wks. New Idea spreader. Black cow, 7 yrs., bred Aug. 5. Roller. McCormick Deering all steel wagon. ■1-la.ve you. . . . Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., bred Oct. 15. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh soon. McCormick Deering mower. FORGOTTEN Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh 6 wks. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., freah 6 wks. Hay rack. Deering binder. 2 Guernsey heifers, 17 mon., not bred. 99 Oliver walking plow. 2 Guernsey heifers, 11 nios. Corn planter. HOGS 3 sec. drag. 2 fat hogs, wgt. 175 lbs. each. 2 horse walking cultivator. 1 horse cultivator. HAY Sleighs. A Milk cans. 100 crates corn. Hinman 2 single unit milking ma­ 20 ft. ensilage. 500 lb. Brome grass seed. chine. TERMS: IRONSIDE GRAIN 18 tons mixed timothy and alfalfa hay. Tank heater. JOIUJ was Ford dealer here many years—■owning the building now oc­ cupied by the Middleville Qiglneering Co., later he worked in Detroit and only recently had acquired the bus business. Tlu! is tKe snow-suit that fitted Sally so well only two year a ago. It waa HORSES 2 bottom plow and Ford jack. tunately. a little snug laat winter, but still wearable. Now it's outgrown. Sally Numerous other articles. Ford Ferguson tractor, ’42. John VanderKolk Has Bus ten We are sorry lo hear that our former town garage man. John VanderKolk recently had a severe financial set-back when four of the city buses he owned were de­ stroyed by fire at Holland Three of hl« bu»es were out on the road, for­ grown! COMMENCING AT 1 O’CLOCK. ' IRONSIDE Briefs Paul Faulkner, who was In Chi­ cago last week on business went to Cleveland this Monday in company with L Lobdel and they expect to, be back Wednesday. Paul and Mrs.1 Faulkner and his aunt, Mtes Bessie Faulkner intend lo leave then for Winter Haven. Fla., to spend a few weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner. * Jay Matte­ son of Kalamaxoo was a Wednesday caller at the McKevitt and Stokoe homes before going South for a few weeks' trip. * Mrs. Ethel Kacchele and daughter. Mtes Ruth, of Otsego, were Saturday callers of her sister. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele northweal Of town. * Mrs. John Jensen was in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening to a stork shower and party. * Miss Peggy Sweet accompanied by Al Simon of Flint went to Gladwin Saturday lo visit his people and cu to Grayling for the winter sports carnival Sunday. Mrs Lucian Lepper and daughter of Detroit visited her mother-in­ law. Mrs. Isabel Lepper, from Fri­ day until Sunday noon. * Mra. Hat­ tie Smith is spending the week at Battle Creek wilh her daughter. Mrs. Leon Drew. * Bunday visitors of the Irving Luts family were his' unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John DeLoof and two children of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. John VanderSchuur of the southwest vicinity spent the weekend in Toledo with her daugh­ ter * Sunday visitors of the Eldon Poulson family were her parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wellington and Cleon and little daughter of Three Rivers. * Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Mattie Benaway were her cousins the Minkei family of Orand Rapids. * Miss Myrtle Davis of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, southwest of town. Mr* CharIm Baughman and Mrs Myrtle Jackson left by train Friday for Clearwater, Fla. Mrs Baughman expects to be away about 2 weeks viauina her brother-In-law*nd niece, and -Mrs Jackaon who will visit her sister. Mra. Isabel Gorton, plans Lo stay larger. * Mr and Mrs Frank Castle of Prairieville visited her mother. Mrs. Mattle Lectka Sun­ day W Mr. and Mrs Burr Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom. Jr, of Hasting* were Satur­ day evening vteitors at the home of their father, George JuppatTOnf Sr * Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet of Hastings accompanied her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Henning, to Cadillac for the weekend winter sports. * James Faulkner of lhe University of Chicago was home for the weekend before his parents start on their Florida trip. * Monday evening dinner guesta of the Irving LuU family were her parents and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Lee KJJavte of Hartford Mrs. Vernon Lcctka spent Satur­ day and aver night tn Grand Rap­ id. with roteUvss. * Mr. and Mn Thornton Kenyon and ion of the Houghton Lake area visited hl* FEBRUARY 1, 1947 SATURDAY, n To Attend Funeral Mrs Martha Dean expects to at­ tend the funeral of her cousin, Mias Sophia VanDulst of Belmont, Rl 1 at Fountain St. Baptist church in Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Miss VanDulst, who wav 59 was killed when her car was struck by a freight train at Comstock Park Friday afternoon She had been employed as receptionist by Dr. R. J. Hutchinson before hlx recent death. mile west of Alamo; or 1 north of Oshtemo Northwest Grunge, 1 mile east; or 8^ miles northwest of Kalamazoo on Garrison Road on CASH. RODERICK RUTHERFORD, Owner Monument Works ttl E. Stele St Phone MS7 Hastings, Mich. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 satisfactory service" AUCTION SALE On account of ill health, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm lo* cated 4 miles west of Caledonia on 100th Street to Hannah Lake Road, then north | mile; or 3 J miles south of Dutton on Hannah Lake Road on MONDAY, FEBRUARY X 1947 AT 12:30 SHARP 17 HEAD CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested and Good Productive Herd 2 Guermey cows, 9 yr*, old, due day of sale. Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old, calf by tide. Holstein cow, 3 yr*. old, due Feb. 20. Durham cow, 5 yr*, old, due Feb. 27. Holstein cow, 7 yn. old, due day of sale. Holstein & Durham cow, 6 yn. old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 5 yn. old, due Feb. 10. Guernsey cow, 10 yn. old, fresh 8 wks. Holstein cow, 2 yn. old, fresh 5 wks. Holstein cow, 2 yn. old, fresh 8 wks. Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, bred. 3 Holstein heifers, 11 mos. old. Holstein bull, 16 mos. old. HAY & GRAIN Quantity of mixed hay. 300 bu. oats. 400 crates of extra good corn. MACHINERY International M tractor, starter, on rub­ ber, excellent condition. Little Genius 2 or 3 bottom"plow. International power mow*r,.7 ft. cut. International 3 sec. drag. 42 International combine, with pick-up attachment. 2 roll International, all steel, corn husker or shredder. 2 International riding cultivators. McCormick Deering binder, 8 ft. cut. McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft. cut. McCormick Deering corn binders International manure spreader, all steel. C. B. & Q. corn planter. John Deere double drum hay loader. John Deere side rake. Perfect Rite Way milking machine, with double unit pipe for 10 cows. 9 Star drinking cups with pipe. 2 harpoon hay forks. Set of slings. 2 hay racks. International auto steer all steel wagon. Oil drums with faucets. Six 10-gal. milk cans. All Above Tools aro in Extra Good Condition. There Will Be No Small Tools or Junk. TERMS: All sums of $10 and under Cash. Over that amount 6 months time will ba given on good approved bankable notes bearing 6% interest. If interested in terms, make arrangements.with dork before sale. . SIMPSON TOLAN & SONS, Props. R. 3, CALEDONIA LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phona Hickory Comers 17F21 FOREST BAKER, State Bank of Caledonia � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-02-06.pdf 420b1676279d12510d95f2f4e723762d PDF Text Text JOIN THtMA.CH J^ ]\^ (jf Of'dIMIS NINETY-FIRST YEAR R. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1947 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Worst Storm of Winter lJolderT!'k?(lver * \Counly Drain Font Clogs Area, Schools Close I Clare Holder, who had been t chairman of the Barry county board. Friday resigned his elective office as supervisor of Assyria township Resident* Still Digging and the following morning took the Out; Delton, Nashville oath of office as county drain com­ School* Closed 2 Days; : mi&sloner. Many Rural Fail to Open ' Holder succeed* the late Wesley Barry county resident*, who not Booher. Carlton townsiilp. JOO many dW y. ..r. mlwUw, toln n,d swerve. still digging diBBlnu out nut after aftrr the the. ‘ worst unrst (slnce 1#w and f|)t njnjQjt B quarter mow storm of the winter which had (of a century has .held various town­ clogged highways, county roads and ship office*. street*, forcing the closing of many He Will serve until Jan. 1. 1949. schools as Ute temperature went below frcexlng—and stayed there. I An almost continuous brisk-wind T>*1 .IT 1 atjded to the dbcomfort lAPSKIPIltS I JOIN VSt mT*CH o“oiMB SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 NUMBER 39 8 ®f EDITORIALS 5®iHastings Banker, Civic Leader Buried Tuesday II I 'rtu.M.iiiMi. -IjIUM.G fc ..... ■ ,■■■■■■■»■ • O 7 Fred W. Stebbins did many fine Interest were being considered, he I "W" > *■ M • ”1 f ■1 i things for Hastings and Barry- coun­ invariably added something worth- ' ty without any thought of personal while to the discussion. He presented ' credit. He was a great community his point of view with equal vigor, booster—a practical booster —the sort whether he happened to be in the who did the planning and organiza­ minority or with the majority. Some tional work for many a worthwhile | people, at times, were possibly of­ project. Heading a finance drive is fended by the directness of his re­ Barry county1* Boy Scouts, their a thankleu task In Hastings or anv marks. However, wlien the smoke of parents and friend* were Invited this other community. Yet. it 1* a Job week to attend a Thornapple District Court of Honor and tiie annual “Ap­ that must be done at times in any could view things In proper perspec­ A life long resident of Hastings, Fred W. fltebbtns, 67, banker and preciation Dinner" to be held al the community which amounts to any­ tive, It was evident that there was Methodist church parlors Wedne*civic leader, was burled in Riverside cemetery Tuesday afternoon follow­ -- ----- srr'-.x------ - •—--—------ ;— thing. The money for community nothing personal about his remarks day. Feb. 12. at 6:30 p.m. A potluck ing funeral service* held al the Leonard chapel. Mr. Stebbins died about projects raised in finance drive* or ­ or nothing petty and that his argu ­ dinner will be served. 7:30 Saturday night after being struck by a car while crossing Green Il will be the first District Court Vl ganised and directed by Fred Steb­ ment was prompted by hi* concep­ street, near the Church street intersection. . of Honor of 1947 which I* Joined ra* ww cww i bins would add up to an impressive tion of what was best for the with the the annual annual “ “ADoreclation Appreciation DinDin­ with lnt<rinU£n^ *nd. since total. munlty. ner” which recognise* the accom­ hi* home at 228 W. Green to a business meeting down town and for a 'Saturday, over six Inches of snow Fred had the ability to express Fred had many friend* of long plishment* of the some 70 local vol­ fell short distance walked east on the right side of the heavily traveled unteer Scout leaders. , „ himself clearly. His Judgment was standing—friendships that cut About 250 person* are expected to 1 Tuesday there was still 4.6 inches thoroughfare. When he approached ;---------------... sound- and hl* argument* well ar­ across the lines of both politic* and attend the event ’ of snow on the i»v«>i level «nN and it it *,»■»** wasn't. the intersection. he apparentlyranged. In this manner, he per ­ religion. until Tuesday afternoon that the Over S500 Received at ' Scheduled to receive their *d- ' walked diagonally across towards mercury had climbed above /reexMoat of us in Hastings have prob ­ formed another sort of valuable vuncemenl* in rank will be about 1 Polio Drive Headquarters the west sidewalk along Church, 35-40 Scouts, and. Cub badge* and 1Ing—to a top of 40 above. Yesterday service. For tn publie or semi-public ably taken Fred Stebbins and the and when Just over the centerline. Thru Mail; Chairmen Hope Members of. the Barry county Merit badge* will also be awarded. 1morning It wo# zero about Old Sol meetings where question* of local < Flease turn to Page 4. this 8cc> the termometer up to 8 above Ministerial association have desig­ Glen Jones. District Scout execu- sent ! | B2.000 Cool Will Iw Mrl by 10 a.m. | With over 8500 already contributed Greenfield. 26. ot Dowling, who with nated next Sunday as "Go to tive. will be present and the pro-, Church Sunday" and are urging all Begins ■Freakishly ’ gram will be in charge of Principal I Malcolm Pierer, was going wert on • by Barry resident* through the recounty resident* to attend the --------—--------------...I The Istorm was part of the cold' Fdwin Taylor, district...chairman. tum of March of Dimes card* dbGreen. I chun h of their choice an that slay. Hugh RUey la chairman of the activ- wave whlchswept over practically tributed to practically every home in Mj". Stebbins, who suffered head, Hies committee.--------------------------------- 'the entire north half of the nation. the county, sponsors of the local ef­ lea and Internal injuries, died after Serving the dinner-.will be Mr*, jendlng the mercury as low as 40 fort to raise additional fund* to help • dmiarion to Pennock liospital Clare Johnson and Mrs. Clarence- bete» ln< Western states. Eighty­ fight infantile paralysis this week Hastings and Barry county resi-< .two Kbelow wo* registered Bump. both of Hasting*.. ‘,‘------------------------- - In "Alaska. ,urged everyone to return their card designed to familiarise every.,.>e ! FIclHlCS PrilCtiCcl 11V ambulance. | The coldest here since Saturday dents have been invited to attend a* soon a* possible. Greenfield, who shortly before had tomorrow afternoon a public meet- with the need for the early detec-1 :wa* zero, registered by city Water J dard* afe to be mailed to the Has­ in« on the subject of cancer which | Works employee* on official Instrutings National bank, headquarters will be held ul the Parish house be­ company. In a written statement Iment*. J oe for the Barry county drive. told police authorities that he had ginning at 3:30 o'clock. Member* of the Hasting* Rotary I heavy storm forced the do*dressings for cancer patient*-are A /r * rntcred Green from JefTcraon and. club Munday met the three top las­ 4^ ot Na*hviiie-Keuogg AgnDr. L. E. Holly, of Muskegon, a currently needed monthly and twice! Atl lUltc I b FOVP cultl!r‘1 irhnal and ,nd the Kellner Kellogg IJ Last year local residents contrib- member of. the flute Board ot the as many American* died of cancer, traveling about 20 miles an hour. sie* in Barry county—al least top* 1• > • -n " ' rtlltliral 1 VI UVC Agricultural school at Delton last uted $375.70 through the cards and American Cancer society and who is in knowing how to bake cherry pie. between Pearl Harbor and V-J Day Damage to Newly Decorated *'po*t the glare of llghb. in the The three young ladle*." Bcanor Rallai* th. 1 nursusy ana rrioay wnne tne •llJlou«tl that amount haa already a graduate ot Hastings High school, a* were killed In the armed forces | BalloU Kalina the tiiHV-ini hwlklal orhn.’re Middleville elSil!^ !for “.£ Middle,111. «:l»ol Tlmnd., mtcrsertlon." elret^ school closed Thursday been surpassed, drive chairmen ex- is scheduled to deliver the main adBird. 15 year old 4-H Club member .Structure Ertlniulrtl Over during World War II. One out of; fnr^teite!^ tn r ..n?v buS but r™lx'llca Friday. Friday. Hundreds wrr*' mdv ■twY.Mw™ Hundreds of or , pressed the hope that tt will epnand Woodland High sophomore; *1.000; City Resident* were readv for delivery to Oounlv---------------------------------------------------------- M wteral nal. avoid hitting the nun. Tomorrows meeting U sponsored eight deaths In the U. 3. during ■ Lorralna Wheeler. Middleville High Discover Eire Breaking Out 1 Mr Stcbbln* w*s struck with the ting relatively large sums last year by the Hastings Women's club and Is that period resulted from cancer the 25 voting precinct* tn the counVolunteor cancer workers, includ-' Fire, ... which started after an' eve- right front fender and bumper of are not _____________ _ ____ v available at the present part of the educational campaign ly. The primary will be held I The storm, which began now underway throughout the area ing members of the Barry chapter inlng service which closed about 10 the 1946 Ford, and hi* head wa* baking citation* Friday at the coun­ last Wed- time. throughout Michigan Feb. 17 because of the American Cancer society, arc [o'clock, wa* dbcoverrd at midnight believed to have been thrown ty-wide contest held at Hastings manner with 1 Although of U a IVIUUIUIUMIII constitutional provision provirion maxing making neaday Ul —.—- in — a freakish VI .~ • . the. campaign U ~still far ™ pointing out that the Cancer Detec- {Friday and it practically ruined the against the hood where an Impre*- i High. Twelve contestants from va­ a primary mandatory even though ronsbtency of sugar- short of the minimum goal of 82X>00. tion Center at 129 E Fulton in newly redecorated Coat* Grove rious sections of Barry participated. there be only one name oVtht ramhaU- ‘UwntnaUtW >^h‘- the chairmen of the various romGrand Rapids, termed "one of the i Christian church located about Stebbins ra* folihd lying again*! The three girls, who placed in the ticket. I nt"! tlld rumbling thunder, ap-. mitteea expect that it will be met finest In the nation," also serve* Seven mile* from Hasting* Only the name of Circuit Judge LS^lSted^ratataa Vim 1 Lost year the cm, "‘ county's school chllthe Barry county area. I Damage wa* estimated well ovifr 85 and S3 for their ability The Archie D. McDonald. Hastlngs l* ,—-------Um' ;dren ' ------- -------------------collectively contributed 8641.8'1 They are pointing out that early ! 84.000. the amount of insurance car ­ for today. .' Whue organisations gave 841621 and on the Barry .nd Eaton county:prraturea ' ^^h-.v^iartment .r dlagnori*. followed by prompt pro- fled c.n the frame edifice. Judicial ballot for election as Judge '‘ J derate <!ep*r^'ent verbal Tories turned in 821533. Amount* per treatment, are important factors' The blaxe was discovered creep­ Bv taking first place honors. Mbs .. ... -m— contributed bv them this year are in combating cancer and that the-Ing out of the rear of the structure Bird will represent Barry in the not yet known. Grand- Rapids clinic provides a near the chimney by Former CounSupporters of the Jurist, who sue- remained clogged, j Last week it was pointed out that Races for City Posit ions reeded the late Judge Russel R. Mepiace where early diagnosis can be tv Clerk Dwight Fisher and Art al Grand Rapids Monday. The Ro­ I If only the adult* in Barry conmade. , Wlngcrdcn. Banner advertising Peck of Chsrlotte six years ago. are । May Develop; Need Three tary club will furnish her transpor­ । tributed 81 each, the local chapter urging both Barry and Eli ton coun- ,i tut Wkdnwdak . dr,p»r <hr InW,M’ *"*. 'rUin'lnk tation. (juiclidate* for Primary; of the National Foundation would ty cltlzeiM to participate In tiie ■ dement .e.ihet. -omen repdec- lh[ H.e>m«i-Bt John. b..ketb.n have over 87.000 to continue th» primary even though there is no I ed to the home or Mn> Heitxrt |»‘"» They Immedl.tely kd.luned Mia* Llnkry Suffer* Broken battle against polio, and if elch di> Although there were indications opposition as a tribute to tiie InWedel. IOS S. Wmdnnolon. where the Veen Allerdmo. who the ne.rby »_... u t- it:* the 22X113 person* in the county gan yesterday that there would be a race they eompleted >» tnnte' end cumWnt. Woodl.nd and Haerlnn only 10 cent*, the county would go for several City offices to be filled «nall cancer dreumok in one and >Uiral Fire deoartmenia were .urnRy N. Y. Crnlrnl Freight! Barry county supporters are pv. 114*0 • over It* goal with donations totaling one-half hour's time. : moncd. . Machine Thrown -fl) Feel pointing out that throughout Judge |< iplfl Air .\PVV1PP known whether or not .a primary 82*36130. McPeek's three terms in office, no 1 1VIU3 V1LU would be necessary on March 3. Ac­ . • i Willie walling for the fire trucks j Mis* Lena Llpkey. teacher at the Barry' county attorney opposed hiih |! Chief Executive Write* Moore school in Maple Grove towncording to the City charter, a pri­ Member* of St. Rose's Catholic I.x... IF/‘o arrive, the men. with members of jshlp. about 10:45 Tuesday morninK Thut City Field is ‘Brat mary Is held only if there are more ri family, formed a bucket bri­ narrowly escaped serious injuries church beginning Sunday morning than two candidates for any one ar ' Of Ila Kind* in Slate; J i Made using water from a nearby ch- when the car which she was driving will observe their annual Forty office. Hour* devotions which will con­ Congratulate* Council !tern. Hasting* and Woodland High was struck by a New York Central Nominating petitions must be tiled thi J.nrfiJ ^nciifliiitr^' The Hastings Airpark Is one of J 'stifdent* al*o Joined In. having ktop- freight train on Tinkler crossing, tinue until Tuesday-, evening when by noon Saturday. the solemn closing of the service* 'l*d when they saw the flame* the best airports of iu kind tn the nbout one and one half mile* east With Don Siegel, third ward aid­ ; With the arrival of Woodland's and a quarter mile north of Has­ will be marked tyy a Professional in flute of Michigan and excellent Senior* at Hastings High have Sund,,. >III «m Connrmatlon .new high „„„„ which the men and boy* of the pressure equipment— ting*. services are being provided by Man­ announced that' their Class play has erman for the past eight years, de­ ,u n„t parish will pnrtlcl|>ate. clining to run tor re-election, a race «rvle« will lx hdd .1 Ih. tm-!wh,h „„ A monthly terlex of trade reports ager-Operator Elwood Bachelder. MIm Lipkey. who ha* taught already been cast and 1* in rehearsal m,nurl Epi««p.l churtl. In H... , truck. may develop for that post. Sched ­ At the Forty Hour* devotion*, providing up-to-date measures of That Is the opinion that Mich­ scheduled to be presented nt Central school. for( many year*, was return­ which have been practiced in the un„ .nd in. Rl. R« Uwu BIU. tll , „„ n , aU , uled to file petitions yesterday the flow qf consumer spending 1* igan's chief executive. Kim Sigler, ing to her'home from Hastings and Catholic church rince May. 1537, auditorium Saturday evening, March morning was David L. Christian. 61 Whittemore. D D . bishop of the" d<.r conttol now available to Hastings business­ has of the City's field k which l» was alone when the Grand Rapids Western Michigan Diocese, will be bu „ w „ M h(lt Uial t he bell year old retired salesman who lives when they were originated by 6t. men. according to the Department constantly being Improved. her 19.15 Phillip Neri. Rev. Fr. Nicholas A. here to conflrni a class io be Rrc-lrope In the front of the church bound freight struck of Commerce. Governor Sigler, former Barry comedy by John Hershey. street. It was understood that Einar aented by Rev. Don M. Oury’. rector rau<ht n„. a|thoMgh lht. names Chevrolet on the right ride ahead of Ochm. CS.S.R.. of Grand Rapids, This service is a cooperative un­ county prosecutor and who U one ’the rear fender The car wax will officiate. The cast includes Georgia Splris Prandscn. local insurance man. The Rcdcmplortat The service will also mark the hadn't reached it. dertaking of business and govern­ a* Aunt Lena. Jean Kenyon a* would make the race. tenth anniversary of Rev. Gury's; The Hustings truck was sum­ pushed or thrown about 40 feet. . father will al*o hear confession* ment and Includes a series of local U. 8. governors. In a letter received Helen: Neva Bair as Aunt Grace. Fourth Ward 'Open' Passersby took her to a nearby starling Saturday al 3:30 p.m conpastorate here. jmoned again Saturday morning and national releases for the retail, yesterday by Mayor Charles Leon­ Helen Loftus as Marjorie. Bonnie A race may also develop for First home and tzonard's ambulance was ttnuing until 5:30 and again at 7:30 Rev. Gury came here from Water- 'about 8 o'clock, when the fire again service, repair and related kinds of ard and members of the Qty coun­ Pettit as Mattie. Charles Gwinn as ward aldefman. Incumbent Arthur (broke out. but It was again under summoned She was taken to Pen­ until 9 p.m trade. The national releases show cil stated that ”1 was very pleased ' Ronnie, Pat Hodges a* Frank. Lynn Haven will seek re-election and It town. Wis. in Feb.. 1937. rnntmt wtisn nock hospital where, in addition la The devotions will begin with control when llwv they nrrivrd arrived. trends in sales and receipts of a few days ago. when I flew Into Wallace as Bustle and Paul OtU as Ls reported that Albert Orsborn. 305 Masse* at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday and | The church had been redecorated, some 44 kinds of retail trade and the airport of Ute old home town Phillip. E. OraiU. may file for the post costing about 8800 Plans are now tallied n fractured right arm above services will be held al 7:30 all three an additional number of personal to And the excellent services that Student director I* Myrna Werner, Several'others are reported to be evening*. Max*e* Monday and Tuea[underway to rebuild. The con­ the elbow. In addition to bruhn-.v were being given- by the alrpprt and Robert Brogan is production service businesses. circulating petitions. “»d 7:30 a.m. Engineer of Train JR3 was I. C. day will be igregution recently conducted a sucassistant. Census representative* are visit­ Forrest Lane, present alderman Fletcher -and r— — the fireman wasi with Holy Communion distributed at jccisful 85.000 fund-raising drive “You and those responsible with ing places of business in Hastings The play Is under the direction of from the Fourth ward, announced George Well*. C. L. Brown, a 7 aim. 1 Services Sunday will be held in Barry county's 4-H club mem- , and other communities to acquaint you In the development of the Has­ Alfred Hinckley, new dramatics yesterday that be would not be a brakeman, wa* nUo In the cab of Member* ^Of the Holy Name aothe Coats Grove school. businessmen with the details of tings airport have much to be proud coach. candidate for re-election if someone bers this year plan to plant 5.000 thr engine. Ute conductor wa* H clety will participate in the solemn ti>e service The data gathered here of. It Is one of the best airports . —. , — , R Parkv ilse would file for thf post. He stated pine seedlings on their Camp and' ^losing services Tuesday night. 4-H Forest areas: sponsor * countyFebruary Circuit Court , are the basis for a Monthly Trade of its kind in the State of Mich­ that he is devoting considerable time Report^or Barry county: and also igan. kA to business and indicated that he wide amateur show in connection V F W Post and Auxiliary Dance. "With kind personal regards to all cause of the weather. Mi** Lipkey with the 4-H Spring roundup sched- • Crm VpCDS /VtOnaay are tnc&porated In the national re­ found it difficult to devote sufficient Oddfellows Hall.- Feb. 22. 81-20 per of you. I am. Sincerely, Kim Sigler, uled sometime in April, a* well as I Barry, county's February circuit told authorities *hc naw the train port. governor." The new tire equipment pur­ time to his elective office. ano take note port part in other'court otner ; court term will wm open vjjcii Monday mununy with] wiwi ■ before It struck. Trainmen said couple. Dance from 9 to 1. Roy Fin­ to,complete and By providing a comparison of curEdward Smith has Alcd'Jor re ­ strom's Ex-O I. Orchestra featuring chased for Thornapple township was activities, it wa* decided at the (six criminal case* on the docket,! the whistle had blown. It is not a rent-month sale* or receipts with Nqja Zane, girl sipger. Adv. 3-20 The Wise Photo Shop will be delivered Friday and Saturday election as Second ward alderman. County 4-H Council meeting held-one Jury civil case and 80 non-jury | nlJ*id,crowing. those for the previous month and closed from January 22 to February morning about 7 o'clock the ap­ Franklin Beckwith. 31. World'War at Hilda's Tea room Thursday nishl i civil and chancery case*. Hie cal-' Ti>e ear wa* ruined fl veteran who was appointed felly the previous year, the trade re­ 1, Inclusive. Beginning February 11. paratus made its Initial run. In .ddlllon Id Ih.u min, olb„ end., Includr. « dlvoree .eu<dtx ports enable the" individual mer­ : The run was tn the Pverrtt Har. clerk last May. lias filed for elec­ activities, the group voted to hold! Juthte Archie McDonald will pre- NOTICE tion to the post as Mrs. Mabie A. chant to keep up with changing „alton service, install.""„ I OE8 Bake Sale Saturday. Feb a Camp Dedication service, install a-itt . trade trends, and furnish him an cept Mondays and Thursdays. small blaze had broken out In the Field will seek re-election'a* treas­ • gas stove at the Algonquin lake Juror* for the term will report 18. 2 p.m. Masonic dining room. urer. Improved factual basis for business Adv. out 2/6 kitchen. 1 Adv. 2/6 decisions The reports are of grow­ Henry Sheldon is a candidate to grounds. Improve the camp's water- when called. ing importance as the production succeed himself as a member of the front before It opens this year, and.i of consumer goods reaches normal board of review for a two year term carry out a sanitation program atl । On account of III health, the above proportions and the backlog of and the post vacated by Elmer Cau- the camp which Is to include the I '•✓will have an' auction aale at tile consumer demand no longer can be klns lx sought by Charles Hinman construction of concrete flush toilet place located west of Hasting* on rooms ». . ! expected to provide an "automatic" old M-37 past Riverside cemetery, Supervisor Jay Mead. Second and market for business. ■ Present at the banquet and buri-. turn right to Brick School, then left Third wards, and Supervisor Wil­ ness meeting^-despite the bad, . Further information about the ■i mile; or first turn past Lake Al­ Trade Reports can be obtained from AU Barry county residents Inter­ Lathrop urged al! “thinking par- liam Chase of the First and Fourth weather, were Mr*. Gerald Smith. Lloyd A. Gaskill. 49. Baltimore The herd ha* been in Cow Testing gonquin. then east !'■ mile*. They wards 'both have filed for re-elec­ Mr*. Laurence Holcomb." Lorraine the Census representative In Battle rated tn the solving of the teachertownship dairyman'and breeder of association work for over 20 years, are offering 19 head of cattle, hog*, Creek, or from the Bureau of the rupply problem have been Invited to uation of boys and girls at heart” tion. Their posts also give them a Wheeler, Donald Preston. H J. Fos­ registered Holstein cattle, was one making an average of over 400 poultry, hay and grain, farm tools, ter, county agept, arid Ray Lamb. of five Michigan dairymen who were pounds of butterfat per year for Census in Wash lag ton ittend a panel discussion on the to help solve the problem and to teat on the county board. etc. Sandwiches and coffee to be Christian, who has lived in*the mbject Thursday afternoon. Feb. 13, participate in the panel discussion. to be honored.by official recognition eight year* of that period. The herd served on grounds. Dewey Reed will al the'Central school auditorium in Commissioner Lathrop said that City since 1917 wheq he moved here -and the presentation ffttlng ha* been on Herd Improvement Reg- cry the sale and Clifford Hammond HasUugs. The discussion wUl begin "school administrators are alarmed from Woodland, traveled for the plaque at the Fifteenth Annual Wry teal with the National Holstein about Ute teacher supply situation Diamond Match company for 35 Dairy Day held at Michigan Stale Friesian association for six year* and where In this issue for full particuDiscussing the subject “How to during that time four lire* have college yesterday. Secure and Retain Good Teachers” paring for the teaching vocation . . . cated between Hastings and Wood­ Marion S. Yoder. 41. formerly of Sarah VanHusen Jonwudairy herd been proven in the herd, two of We seem unable to attract and hold land. He b a native of Woodland Jackson, arrived here last week and owher of Roches^r agil President of which have been used in the State JOHN ANO GEORGE LOOMIS. township and has lived in Barry new and professional men. mothers outstanding young people and of Saturday assumed his new position> tife HolxtcIn-FrHrikTi association of Artificial Insemination association Barry county's "local leaders” of all pf his life. m Barry county abstractor. He America was to cRn the long and work. the heme extension service will meet tnd father*—with Earl Moahier. necessity we accept under-trained Because they have sold their farm, This is his first campaign for a Mohday afternoon at 1:30 In the chief of the division of teacher cer­ teachers, then we overload the succeed* Morse Backus, who had1 ouuranding recordr of Dairyman , Gaskill started in the Purebred they will sell their personal property public office. held the position flnce September. • Gaskill* accomplishment*. Holstein business in August 1923. at Public Auction «t the place locat­ court house where thev will hear tification of Die Department of Pub­ classrooms. “As a result, he con­ O. t Uregg. Mflc specialist in land­ lic Instruction, acting as moderator. tinued. "our schools cannot escape There ha* hcen no change in। _More ___________ __ _ „ ____ than 500______ members of _Michi-' and since then ha*.produced hun­ ed 6 njUcs south and 1 mile east of Local people to appear on the turning out a 'shoddy' product. Our other personnel of the atytract of- gun's dairy breed association* were dreds of high class animals. Only Nashville, first place north on flec­ scape Gardening, present infanna­ flee, located on tike lower floor of. to ba on MAC* campus yesterday 13 female* have been purchased Into tion 38. Maple Grove Township. tion on planting, pruning and the panel Include Max Reynolds. Del­ ton banker and school officer: Mrs. the times." care of ornamental plant*. the court house. :for the Dairy Day event .Dr Earl the herd during this time, making They arf offering a good 11*8 of hay Florence Groce, Hastings mother; Lathrop said that administrators Members of the UAW-CIO Local As abstractor. Yoder ha* man-1 Weaver, head of the dairy depart- the present herd almost entirely and grain and farm tool*. Will Mar­ Gregg's talk will include the care Heber Foster. Route 4. Farm Bureau believed that these problem* should 138 have scheduled a dinner and •gerlsl authority over the office ment at 'M8C, was to preside at the Gaskill breeding. tin will be the auctioneer and Wilber .of trees, shrub*, and evergreens and president and a member of the be brought directly to the people dance in honor of wounded veterans under the board of supervisors, and .opening s«MionIn addition to those achievement*. Schant* will aci a* clerk. See adv. the making and care of a lawn... county board's committee on edu­ a* “they alone cannot solve them. from Percy Jones hoapltal to be is to receive a salary of 85.000 a| Barry's outstanding dMryman. a Gaskill h»s been active In Blate Hol­ elsewhere in this issue for full par­ All residents interested in land­ cation; Russell Mead. Nashville, The help of thinking parents and held at the Hastings Country club year plus Swe per cent the gross native of thia couhty. now approachstein association affairs a* well a* ticular*. scape gardening have been invited parent and former Farm Bureau all others who have the education Saturday evening. About 40 sol- proceed*. In four month* of it» ing the half-century rnsrk, b on» county and community activities. He by Harold Foster, county agent, to head; prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ of boys and girls *1 heart is earnest­ operation by the county, the ab- of the youngest Michigan fanners ha* sold through the Stat* HoUtetn Marshall Wells, fan farm foreman attend the session, which will mark ley; Verne J. Hooper. Middleville ly solicited.'' th*, affair. slract office earned 85,233 0b. ac­ to have been honored with this rec­ sal* 35 high Cisse anbnals In the last from station WJR, will.be at Wood­ the last time Gregg will be In the school officer, and Mr#. Carrie Fish­ In addition to the panel dtocusThe dinner, fir which reservations cording to the county treasurer's; ognition. Hi* herd now consists of M eight years and has been president land School, Feb. 13, at 1:00 for a area this season. er. teacher and mother. iion. Barry county superintendents have already been clcaed. will begin head of registered Holstein* which of the county Holstein Breeders as­ talk. Sponsored by the Woodland March end April meetings fln In announcing the public meet- and principals are scheduled to at- at 8-30 p.m. and dancing will begin Yoder was highly recommended are cared for by him and his eon. sociation and active ih the "Black Farm Bureau. Everyone com*. at l:N to continu* until 1:80 am. (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) Robert. •. I Court of Honor i A ppreciation Fete Scheduled Feb, 12 Cor. Sigler Among Many Attending Rites for Stebbins Killed by Car While Crossing Green Street Saturday Night To Rctlim ^Mafch Of Dimes’ Cards nn Feb. 9 Designated os 'Go to Church' Sunday Residents to Hear Dr. Holly, Muskegon Cancer Specialist Tomorrow Afternoon 3,400 Ballots for Rotarians Meet Winner of Cherry Pie Baking Contest Destroy Church Illflirifll iPrininrv junit rimary UeilVCrCU- 111 0(111 \ V*' .W“W City Primary May Not be Held; SaL Last Day to File Governor Sigler i Praises Hastings Monthly Reports On Local Spending Made Available Barry Teacher Narrowly Escapes Serious Injuries X Xlliituil 40 Hours Devotions to Open At St. Rose's Sun. DJ., DlSllOp tnltfiinarC r. f Here entnuay tor (.onfirjlialion Senior Class Play, ‘It’s a Long Lane’ Now in Production 4-H Club Council Makes ’47 Plans Middleville Fire Truck Makes Inaugural Run les School Head Urges Public to Aid in Solving TeacherProblem Barry Dairyman 1 of 5 Mich. ■Men tobe Honored at MSCEvent Local Home Extension Leaden to Hear O. I. Gregg Monday Yoder Assumes Post As County Abstractor Union Member* to Honor Wounded Vote ot of a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY C. 1K7 WHAT VELVET FUDGE 1 lb. pkg. =an 43= HEINZ BABY FOOD =« 8= CORNED BEEF HASH 33= HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 2 can. 25= TREET .utiODOCl uodoodto VIENNA SAUSAGE Save On Our Every Day Low Prices! CORN HAKES »*. 13= SHREDDED WHEAT N B C. pkg 15c ALL BRAN Kellogg’s - Ige. pkg. 21 c VARIETY PACK Kellogg1.-Pkg. 24= QUAKER OAT MEAL k« 28= GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS =a° 19= ASPARAGUS Lawrence - can 32= PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 15= ORANGE JUICE ««•«» 24= PEANUT BUTTER Cream Nut-z lb 57c CALUMET lb. can 18c ROMAN CLEANSER igai i6c-qt. 9= SOFTWASH / 19= OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2^19= 5ANIFLUSH =« 18= The only way to lower the cost of living " is to increase the purchasing power of money. We practice what we preach by seeing to it that your small change does a big food buying job at our mar­ ket. Yes, your nickels and dimes are important money here whether you're spending them for foods—or pocketing them as the savings our daily low prices give to you. So, to get more "meolage" out of your food budget, buy ALL your food needs here where you make your selections from a vast va­ riety of high quality foods priced low for extra big savings. of fowarmed-over moal*. nets - . . that palate-pleasing fra»hnc»i. How they II welcome thi» touch of summer in their winter meals I Carrots, 2 bun. 15c Endive, head CAULIFLOWER sno white head 31c GOLDEN HEART WASHED Celery, 2 stalks 17c Spinach, pkg. Pink Meal— Grapefruit 4fur27c Lemons, doz. . 43c YELLOW Onions, 10 lbs. 29c 2doz 19c 47c Cabbage, Ib. __8c GREEN Peppers, 2 for 19c Rutabagas, Ib. -5c VASCAl. Celery, stalk 21c POTATOES 50 Ib. sack $1.39-pk. 24 21' , PEAS A CARROTS LIMA BEANS Pk«.............. ............... PERK DOG FOOD gQc MIXED VEGETABLES J COBN BEEF HASH BROCCOLI 67c 29c 29 r RHUBARB PM. WHIP TOPPING STRAWBERRIES 37' 22' 65' 29 25' 29 Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 43c HILLS BROS. COFFEE »» 49= MANOR HOUSE COFFEElb 49= MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE »»• 49= CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE «»• 49= DUNKER CLUB COFFEE 34= CHEESE Brookfield 2 lb. box 95c BARRINGTON COFFEE 36= EGGS Medium 42 Largo pkg. 69= NOTICE—Store Hours PICKLED PIG FEET14®* jar 45= ASPARAGUS SOUP ‘IS* 13= OLEO MARGARINE All Sweet 43c VEGETABLE SHORTENING |b41. Jewel WITH GOOD QUALITY. 15c GRAPEFRUIT Texas seedless 5^400 12 ox. 13= DEPEND ON US FOR FINE QUALITY MEATS.. AT LOWEST COST CONSISTENT ORANGES California 2^ 55= Parsnips, 3 lbs. 19c 2( lb. «» QUALITY FLORIDA ORANGES i“>=y Here's a cose for good eating if you ever saw one—our QUICK-FROZEN FOOD CASE. It’s always filled to the top with an oope-tempting variety of deliciously good foods . . . quick-froxcn to seal in all the tostc-tcmpting flavor. And they're so easy to,serve. Just open the packages—plop the contents Into the pot and heat. Eco­ nomical. too, because you pay far no shells, pods, or trimmings. «, 16= HEINZ PEA SOUP =™ Grade A RUMP ROAST rolled -welltrimmed lb. POT ROAST BEEF RIBS SIRLOIN STEAK TURKEYS Oven Dressed ib. 69c Steer Beef Lean No. 1 Beef 29‘ TOP QUALITY CHICKENS Freshly Dressed and Drawn 4Qc 43c LINK SAUSAGE Home made 53c SHOULDER STEAK p^V 45‘ FISH^ PORK LOIN ROAST End" 42‘ SALT COD FISH CQc PERCH 35^ PORK CHOPS cenlercul 59c RED SALMON STEAK CQc SPARE RIBSpork’smaU & meaty 39c COD FISH FILLET 35c | ib box ........ Freeh Frown Filial* .......................... Shipped In Daily .......... 4................. VW ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES HOME MADE If you want more eoop bring us your salvage Fat. We will pay you 14c a pound The soap industry needs it BOLOGNA HOME TASTY RENDERED 45‘ 25clb FUDDLE ENTER Owned and Operand by 49= QQc G. & R. Feldpausrb Co. MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �THE HASTING •» BANNER, THURSDAY. rKMl'-UtT t. 1947 kin. Quartermaster General of the Army, said In announcing the ten­ tative schedule. World War Dead To be Returned To U. S. in August 1 Red Dane Auoc. to e»i j . gg Closed tO NfiW biasings 14 for a regular Members Tomorrow planted------ ,---------------- --Feb. -------------—.------- Suparviior* Meat Barry Farmers to Attend AAA Meets: Soil is Improving sis ■ of fertilizer* on new ana ata seedings of legumes, pastures and ■ ■ , n Barry county* board ot supervi- WOODLAND Woodland Calendar Feb. 12—Kilpatrick U. B. Women’s Missionary Society. Feb 13—Church of the Brethren Missionary Society. Evangelical Aid Society. Methodist Fellowship Sunday School Class meeting. Feb. U -WXJ.T.U. ------------- They alw> worked, sumption that present casket cultivated 6.648 acres of row crop* session, । Because of the shortage of Red manufacturing requirements will be across the slope and worked and, ------------- •------------met. that full-scale deliveries of Dane semen, the Barry County Red planted 8.802 acres of small grains ]-», , . T .. n । caskets will begin tn May. 1947, and rtan, ■corvlatlnn will bn rlnecrt tti across the slope, according to Far- Gniet I errt1lt€/ rOI that deliveries will continue with­ Community Sessions Begin rell. Flrat Rcmalna Scheduletl .n_ ;\r-• J• A * 4* •kA ** e - k. 'new mcmbers tomorrow, it war. out Interruption until all orders Barry farmer* also plowed under ;annOunced last week. It was exMonday; County Chairman To Arrive that Month| More have been filled. Current estimates are that 00% Reports Soil Praetirea are Than 30 Barry Heroca Puined lhRed *1 aboul 300 cows were (uln< D<neiemen m,t planted for that purpose. They ex­ I o nay ivunwr nvuuu )now of the recovered remains will be re­ Raising Land's PrUtlurtivily Overseas; Must Ask Return cavated 24.795 cubic yards of dirt In Feb 21—West Woodland Birthday turned to tiie United States or the There will be another cribbagc the supply is extremely limited. Beginning Monday.'Peb. 10. Barry the establishment of farm ditches, session of the Hastings “Termite" Club. homeland of the deceased and that Cheerful Helpers Club. turn of the first remains of Amer­ 20% will be interred permanently county farmers will have an oppor­ established 5.554 rods of tile drain club—the members hold their conand established 593 acre* of perma­ Feb. M-WS.CS General Meeting tunity of meeting with their Agri­ nent pasture on non-crop pasture ven lions in the Hotel Hastingsica’s world War 11 dead from tem­ The accuracy of these estimates next Tuesday night when IS teams cultural Adjustment administration porary military cemeteries over­ will not be known, however, until land. . be out discover whether or ma. will oe oui to aucover wnnnn seas is August. 1947. the War De­ all next ot kin have responded to Community committeemen in each Farmers of Barry harvested and, nol Charles "Deacon" Annable and partment has announced. More than letters of inquiry which are to be township. Lawrence Farrell, local sold -------- -- — ———!.• channels Qlcn pfrknu ut really the top cribthrough commercial 30 Berry county heroes are burled mailed by the Office of The Quar­ AAA chairman, announced this 332.829 pounds of Red clover seed bage players. overseas. and 37,609 pounds of Alslke clover termaster General. Annable and Perkins took the by letter of the time, place and Th e preliminary operational Colonel H. & Evans. Commanding cribbage match Tuesday night by schedules prepared by the Office of Officer of the ^Columbus General dale for the various meetings. Farrell reporta that during the 928 point* but there was some ques­ Tiie Quartermaster General con­ Depot, stated that the Army Depot tion. In the minds of the team mem­ templates that those who fell at wUl handle the transfer of the bodbers who were tied for second, nnd Pearl Harbor and other armed in the minds of some of the other forces personnel who now rest in in Michigan. Kentucky and Ohio. players, whether or nol the tourney seven cemeteries in Hawaii reach The American Graves Registration was strictly according to Hoyle. A the San Francisco Port of Embar­ claim was made that Annable. as kation about August 18. Those who mailing a booklet titled. "Tell Me Chief Termite and claimant to the arc buried in the Henri Chapelle About My Boy." which describes the title of "shark" of the city, might temporary cemetery in Belgium are entire procedure proceaure for tor the vne return of oi t,.^. . . . have scheduled games to particular scheduled to arrive at New York AU ..... or Un InthU players’ advantage. about August 25. lijat 90 percent of the active tennW Qfntp territory can secure copies by writ­ Teams composed of Sheriff Leon en tn the county participated in: IVllCIUgdll OldlL Deliver Caskets ing to the Columbus General Depot the AAA national farm program. In I Doster and Guy Bauer and Art " n>c nnn iuiwuiibi iuukiuul w i — n Only the remain* of those whose Havens and Dutch Rouse tied for lam a "... in tl, — _ 1 return 1* requested by next of kin second —with 927 points. Aato Begtstratlon I will be brought back to the United Only eight games were played. Only four passenger automobiles 417 tons of agricultural limestone,' Stales for final burial in either a Annable and Perkins were allowed p|in| Io custody private cemetery or a national were registered in the United 40.959 yards of marl. 786 tons of re- UX-yl. of the award but only until . -_ ..... -1 -T’ n , fuse lime. 220 ton* of hydrated lime. Align 0LI1UU1 I UjJlld States in 1895. after the next seven games are com­ .. ■ ■ ' Transfer of John S. Pingel from , pieted. the department of physical educa- Queried After MOtCn; To Plov'Nother Round SnSL?*” U“*r who wa* arrested by Nashville *U- drunk and disorderly. Monday after­ noon pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Conright and was sentenced to serve 15 dayt In the county JaU, pay a 18 fine must serve an additional five days. It was his second offense. pi“ Renews Service to „ AUTO AUTO FUEL PUAAPS’BRAKE Local Milk Dealers AUTO SHDES«WATER PUMPS PHONOGRAPH n BRUNSWICK” SUPER QUALITY SAFETY TESTED TIRES RECORDS A New Shipment Just Arrived of the Latest Hits in Scientifically designed and PLASTIC - VOGUE’S VICTOR - DECCA CAPITOL -ROW COLUMBIA >13.40 14.80 6.50x16-- 18.00 5.50X I7’_. 6.p0xl6’__ Come in and hear them Un our new record players They are cooler running ELEC. DEFROSTER dean of students, where he will be an administrative assistant. Is a . . , . . . major development in the plans of Eyeing rlUlu A/lOrKCt Michigan State college to revive its i -Members of- the .Milk Dealer* assort high school* of Michigan. .nu_ uie 1 rently OK watching the uI Pingel will visit ‘he high school milk market and an official stated of' the state to confer with adminis­ Mnnday thBt there had not yet been trators on a a sumcicnt sufficient drop in price price io to pro•nU. eoum. u> aucm u 10 Olin juuune. u> nudonu u> cboo.,hu Ing their vocations. ■ officers of the association stated Has Had Experience - - The college carried on an exten­ tum to pre-war quality milk when sive program of assistance to the the price permits and. In th*lr. high schools of Michigan and ■•pinion, consumers would prefer neighboring states before the war that to a decrease St milk price* under the direction of the secretary and no Increase in milk quality. of the State Board of Agriculture. Milk from South Haven dairies Pingel wa* employed in this.work dropped Feb. 1 from 18'i cents to while he was a student at Michigan 17 cents and other products were State college, and John A. Hannah, also lowered. now president of the Institution, was Dealers there eplained that butter­ fat prices had been dropping rapidly Fr.llowlng his return from service ,and that dairymen faced less comwith the army in 1945, Pingel was rnctillon from milk product rnanuappointed as the first veterans'coun- fncti|grs f Dairymen and farmers tn ralor at Michigan State under the the t With Haven area both were to direction ot Tom King, counselor for ■haofb , the decrease, according to men. He has had additional expert- the t report. cnce in personnel and guidance work both In the army and in private Industry. | “I hope I can’be of considerable J assistance to the high schools of . Michigan and their administrators in interpreting the policies and ob- 1 jectives ot Michigan State," Pingel i said. "I’m looking forward to talk­ Ing with students particularly; I'm sure I can help a lot of them get At the meeting of the Michigan -ff tn a enod start In college in the '-roclatlon cf Fair Secretaries and rijht fields of work." jManagers recently held nt Detroit .1 report of county, district and all ; other types of fairs so far thjs fiscal year shows an increase of activity • ~•—*7—7 INNER TUBES Easy Io intlall 5.50 x 17’—Reg $2,75—$1.88 Regularly 93.45 6.00 x 16’--Reg. 2.95— 1.99 6.50 x 16’—Reg. ^.55— 2.29 federal tax to be added AUTO COMPASS Accurale Dependable FOLDING IRONING TABLE Regularly 92.98 $149 Very iturdily built Regularly 95.48 GASOLIN E ,OW TORCH *3.44 VAL-KEEN” TABLE RADIO Qt. Site Priced at only Reg. 95.48 ’26” ’3.97 ground performance of this quality, super­ heterodyne receiver — has large, eaay-lo-read dial — white plastic caw. If it'» a Vai-Keen, it MUST be good! Reg. 50c LUNCHEONWAR Basketweove design in canary or green. AUTOMOBILE BUMPER JACK 20 pc. set Reg. $3.98 Screw-fype Rea. 55.98 SA44 BABY STROLLER Very sturdy, with folding handle, removable foot tray, rubber tired wheels, rubber covered bumpers. Regular STOPES INC. Price 97.95 $577 128 W. STATE ST. Phone 2524 • Albert-Shellenbarger o; Woodland bets six were fairs which had not township, director ot the Barry been held for some time. county Farm Bureau and a delegate i The report also shows that since to the American Farm Bureau con- 1M1 several fairs had'not been held, vention at San Francisco, was the During the past fiscal year, however. .Speaker at the Farm Bureau mfcet- ! 10 new fairs had been organized. Ing at the Belgh school Tuesday ’ Again this fiscal year the Deport­ ' • • ment of Agriculture has paid for • night. ' Shellenbarger also showed pic­ one-half of the premiums at the tures of the convention. Keith Tan­ various fairs, and shared in several ner' of the Michigan State Farm other agricultural events. Ail of the $120,000.00 legislative chooelng as his topic the work of the appropriation for fairs has been used and future participation would organization. > Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta. Sr., have to be greatly curtailed If It snd Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Pennock were not for a small amount left were In charge of arrangement for over from the previous year. Judging by the premiums paid, the meeting. more classes were filled at the va­ rious events than has ever been ex­ perienced before. Members of the Junior chamber i nf Commerce met Tuesday night at ] Tyler's Banquet hall where thev .S, 59c BATTERIES ! Director Charles Figy of the State ^Department of Agriculture, stated Scheduled to speak before the — that since the retirement and possHastings Klwanis club yesterday years was supervisor of fairs and old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Baird. for four years secretary of the ’35 W. Bond, who la home on leave Michigan State Fair board, this Is from duty with the occupation the first year in 23 yean that one i^hrt th«n Carton lias supervised ' rccs In Germany. At last week's Klwanis meeting. the distribution of money for fairs The -----------Divi’ion — of -------Fairs — has -----now iub members were entertained by ’ demonstration of Instrumental been placed in the Bureau of Agrlmusic by Director Lewis Hine and culture Information of which Clar’our members of his Junior High ence -— L. * Boiander ■is ­ chief. 126 Group Event* drool hand. Members appearing st the meeting Include Joyce Wills. I The fiscal year ending July 1. piano; Lenorc Compton, flute, and '1948. showed that 126 different or• Gar Compton and Bruce Banghart. 'ranlatlons had held their events. Of this number 88 were township, trumpets. Director Hine also gave a demon­ county and district fairs, five were stration with his 150-ycar old oboe j group' assLnted under the title ' “Benefit of Agriculture.” 19 were ••nd with his new hom. breed show* such as four Brown c, . ;S»l<s. four Guernsey, four Jersey and seven Hol’teln-Friesian; three Javcees Hear Talks Bv Local Doctors ’3“ Easy lift Reg. 91.49 MARKS Kiwanians Hear Capt. Tom Baird Talk on Germany MjnellenDGrgcr Talks to. Farm Bureau You'll love the lone, the nttractiveneaa, the all­ NEO-LITE TESTER Fairs in Michigan Increased Activity During Fiscal Year HEADLIGHTS • SPARK PLUGS DELTON Mrs George ‘Frederickson and Wedel and Dr. Charles Gwinn dis­ young son returned home from Pen­ cuss the Waener-Murray-Dimrll nock hospital Saturday afternoon * Bill on the extenslorf of medical Prank Francisco and two children. James and Delores, were dinner A Javree committc" of thre» I* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St now planning a dance to be held in .John, of Prairieville Friday night. the City on March 29. The dinner was in honor of the [birthday of Delores. * Mrs. George ’Leonard of Wall lake reports that »▼» r icviucrn s ;J!he saw a flock of red poll birds in M' President's Home Centurv- Old her y<rd- The blrd* ‘re r,re here I —J* Ol.C BW M/a NIC 8!x buildlnas Six buildings an the Univeraltv University1 saw •twenty-three ----- •- ••— cardinals . at . .her of Michigan campus are more than. feeding station at one time. arr* I 75 VMra years of age. Oldest is the president's residence. I Automatic Seeder built In 1841. probably a few months' An attachment for power-driven before Mason Hall. South Win’ was built in 1848. The other struc­ lawn mowers has been devised by tures which have served more than two national capital parks employees three-fourths of a century are: the In Washington. Dj, C.. dist enables the mowers to be* used as culUva___________Ln 1858. nnd tors and seeders. Oha machine with nomlcs, pconstr.icted University Hall, which dates back|tha attachment can seed as much to 1871. I lawn as 80 laborers. FRTDAY FEATURE—For Expectant Mothers ONLY—White Outing Flannel While Oyr Supply Laata. 36-lnch wide. 10 yards to customer. 30c yd. Basement Store—Sorry, no phone orders. �WHAT THIS COUNTRY Nfflft VELVET FUDGE TREE! HEINZ BABY FOOD can HEINZ TOMMOSOUPZo" 25' VIENNA SAUSAGE Save On Onr Everv Day Low Prices! CORNFLAKES 13< SHREDDED WHEAT N B C. Pkg. 15c ALL BRAN Kellogg’* - Ige pkg 21c VARIETY PACK Kellogg1.-Pkg. 24< QUAKER OAT MEAL pkg 28< GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS can 19< ASPARAGUS Lawrence - can 32< PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 15< ORANGE JUICE ^oz.can 24< PEANUT BUTTER Cream Nut-2 lb. 57< CALUMET lb. can 18< ROMAN CLEANSER i gal 16c-^qt. 9 SOFTWASH pkg 2 for IQ. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SANIFLUSH can The only way to . lower the cost of living ' is to increase the purchasing power of . . money. We practice what we preach by seeing to it that your small change does a big food buying job at our marLet Yes, your nickels and dimes are important money here whether you're spending them for foods—or pocketing them as the savings our daily low prices give to you.So to.get more "meolage" out of your food budget, buy ALL your food needs here where you make your selections from a vast va­ riety ot high quality foods priced low for extra big eovmgs, Delight their appetite* tonight with generous taryrng* of lunny-flovored vegetables. They put new vest into fa­ vorite dishes ... add new interest to wormed-over meals. And how your family will "go" for that garden-good­ ness . . . that palate-pleasing freshness. How they II welcome this touch of summer in their winter meals! Carrots, 2 bun. 15c 2i... 67 12 ox. HQVAtiH 90 VEGETABLE SHORTENING A Qc All Sweet AA c Jewel DEPEND ON US FOR FINE QUALITY MEATS.. AT LOWEST COST CONSISTENT 31c RUMP ROAST rolled -welltrimmed lb. . GOLDEN HEART WASHED Celery, 2 stalks 17c Spinach, pkg. 19c 47c 19c Cabbage, Ib. --8c fink Meat— GREEN Grapefruit <for27c Lemons, doz. 43c Peppers, 2 for 19c Rutabagas, Ib. _5c YELLOW PASCAL Onions, 10 lbs. WITH GOOD QUALITY 15c Endive, head CAULIFLOWER .no white head Parsnips, 3 lbs. PEAN OLEO MARGARINE with aCAPI ORANGES California 2doz 55c ^GRAPEFRUIT Texas seedless 5 for 19c .LIT Y FOOII HEINZ PEA SOUP can PICKLED PIG FEET i4°z jar 45c ASPARAGUS SOUP QUALITY FLORIDA ORANGES i“«y 2<ioz. Your W can 29c Celery, stalk POTATOES 50 lb. sack 51.39-pk. 21c 43c HILLS BROS. COFFEE «»• 49‘ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE »> 49< MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb 49< CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE “> 49' DUNKER CLUB COFFEE lb 34' CHEESE Brookfield 2 lb box 95' BARRINGTON COFFEE Ib. 36 POT ROAST BEEF RIBS SIRLOIN STEAK TURKEYS Oven Dressed Lb. 49* Steer Beet TOP QUALITY CHICKENS Lean Freshly Dressed and Drawn No. 1 Beet 43c LINK SAUSAGE Home made 69c SHOULDER STEAK JS 45' PORK LOIN ROAST E°" 42 PORK CHOPS center cut 59 SPARE RIBS p0*’ ’raaU & mealy 39' FISH SALT COD FISH CQ< I IK box 35< PERCH Fmh Proven FIU«L» RED SALMON STEAK CQ< Shipped in Daily COD FISH FILLET M< Frr»h ......................................................... l-ERK DOG FOOD ............................ PEAS * CABKOTS rw................... . ............. MIXED VF-GETARLES ............................. COBS BEEF HAhU m........... STRAWBERRIES ^3^*1 pkg. 69 NOTICE—Store Hours Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M; to 6 P.M. . Al Grade A ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES HOME MADE If you want more soap bring us your salvage Fat. We will pay you 14c a pound The soap industry needs it BOLOGNA FDODfoCENTER Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpauitb Co, TASTY LARD HOME RENDERED MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �PAQK ' THE HASTINGS BANNE2, THURSDAY. FSBBU.UtY 6. W. World War Dead To be Returned To U. S. in August Supvrviton Moat Barry Farmers to Attend AAA Meets: Soil is Improving !R»d Don. A HOC. to WOODLAND Nashville Man Jugged For 15 Days, Fined $5 sis of tertlitawi on new ana om • , 1 ■» . n Woodland Calendar seeding* of legumes, pastures and Barry county's board of supervi-g^ ClOSCG tO NeW grasses. 1 wr« will------------------- -- ------------- -------Feb. 12—Kilpatrick V. B. Women's AUnd B. Vlmon. «. HuhrtlW. They also worked, planted andVlh Hast Missionary Society. who was arrested by Nashville au­ cultivated 6,648 acres of row crops session, Because of the shortage of Red Feb 13—Church of the Brethren thorities on the charge of being across the slope and worked and 1 Dane semen, tiie Barry County Red Missionary Society. drunk and disorderly, Monday aficrplanted 8.603 acres of small grains1 Evangelical Aid Society. ncon pleaded gutlty when arraigned Dane association will be closed to across the slope, according to Par- 1 Methodist Fellowship Sunday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Community Scaaiona Begin rell. . School Class meeting. before Municipal Judge Cartright Monday; County Chairman Feb. 14—W.C.T.U ,PlaUwd were Reports Soil Practice* are that about 300 co * s planted for that purpose. They ex­ I O riay liutncr ,VUM,,UI ncw new using using Red Red Dane Dane semen semen an£ and that in the county jail, pay a <5 fine Raising Land’s Productivity cavated 24,795 cubic yards of dirt in Feb 21—West Woodland Birthday­ the supply is extremely limited. and costs of |d.K. In default, he homeland of the deceased and that Beginning Monday, Feb. 10. Barry the establishment of farm ditches, session of the Hastings "TermiteClub must serve an additional five days. Cheerful Helpers Club. turn of the first remains of Amer­ 20% will be interred permanently county farmers will have an oppor­ establlaiied 5.554 rods of tile drain club—the members Iwld their con­ and MtabUshed 593 acre* of perma­ ventions in the Hotel Hasting*— It was his second offense. tunity of meeting with their Agri­ nent pasture on non-crop pasture ica s World War II dead from tem­ The accuracy of these estimate* next Tuesday night when 15 teams cultural Adjustment administration porary military cemeteries over­ will not be known. however, until land. will be out to discover whether or Community committeemen in each seas is August. 1947, the War De­ Farmers of Barry harvested and not Charles "Deacon" Annable and partment has announced. More than letters of inquiry which are to be township. Lawrence Farrell, local cold through commercial channels Glen Perkins are really the top cribAAA chairman, announced this mailed by the Office of The Quar­ 332.829 pounds of Red clover seed bage players. overseas. and 37.609 pounds of AUlke clover termaster General. Annable and Perkins took the by letter of the time, place and The preliminary operational Colonel H. fl. Evans, Commanding | seed. cribbage match Tuesday night by date for the various meetings. schedules prepared by the Office of Officer of the Columbus General .t th. Farrell reporta that during the 923 points but there was some ques­ Farrell announced at th2r the I10 Jrearl The Quartermaster General con­ Depot, stated that the Army Depot dll tliat. dlscum of the AAA farm tion. In the minds of the team mem­ nu aucuss 1L.L tneir . .. f veers templates that those who fell at will handle the transfer of the bod­ meeting, farmers will bers who were tied for second, and h V^duePearl Harbor and other armed ies ot the men whose homes were conservation need*, select the con-I tr. i war which called lor ;~.nign proauc- tn the minds of some of the other in Michigan, Kentucky and Ohio. players, whether or not the tourney seven cemeteries in Hawaii reach The American Graves Registration was strictly according to Hoyle. A the San Francisco Port of Embarclaim was made that Annable. as mailing a booklet titled. “Tell Me Chief Termite and claimant to the are buried In the Henri ChapeUe About My Boy," which describes the mtenuons. 90 Pct. Participate practicing. title of "shark" of the city, might temporary cemetery In Belgium are entire procedure for the return of have scheduled games to particular The Barry AAA chairman reports | • scheduled to arrive at New York the bodies. AU next of kin in this players' advantage. about August 25. territory can secure copies by writ-'. that 90 percent of the active farm- MaziKi/wowi Teams composed of Sheriff Leon Deliver Caskets In the county participated in i Ing to the Columbus General Depot era Doster and Guy Bauer and Art the AAA national form program. In i C Only the remains of those whose Havens and Dutch Rouse tied far return is requested by next ot kin 1946, 2.090 farmers in the county-'APWIPP tn Ante Registration through the association—applied 7.-; llvllv vVb 0V1 VILv LU ■second—with 927 points. will be brought back to the United Only eight games were played Only four passenger automobiles 417 ton* of agricultural limestone.' States for final burial in either a private cemetery or a national were registered in the United 40.959 yards of marl. 786 tons of re- U.qU IQ Annable and Perkins were allowed fuse lime. 230 tons of hydrated lime. 111^11 OCIIUUI I U|J1 ID custody of the award but only until Slates in 1893. after the next seven games are com­ ---------------------------' Transfer of John S. Pingel from ■' , pleted; the department of physical educa-: tlon to the office of S. E. Crowe. ..... ’■». ■ You'll find the loveliest, most dean of students, where he will be Local Milk Dealers auto auto auto an administrative assistant, to a . . heart - persuading gifts for major development in the plana of eyeing Fluid Marker Michigan State college to revive It*, MemberB lhe your Valentine among PenPre-war program of service to the MUk De^,, aMociatlon are turney*» gorgeous variety of chinhlgh schools of Michigan. I r«ntiy watching the fluctuating fluid p.,,1 mil nm .b. hy> X'JSsrt L> afctaHLud milk market and an official stated to*toe accessories! And what­ of the state to confer with adminis­ Monday that there had riot yet been trators on MB.C. admission stand­ a sufficient drop in price to pro­ ever you choose will be her ards. courses and facilities, and to ducers to merit a change in the ino«t treasured gift! offer assistance to students In choos­ retail price in this area. ing their vocations. A New Shipment Officers of the association stated Scientifically designed and Has Had Experience DICKIYS. Femithat an effort Is to be made to re­ Just Arrived of the developed to give longer. The college carried on an exten­ turn to pre-war quality , milk when Latest Hits in sive program of assistance to the the price permits and. in their pastel* high schools of Michigan and opinion, consumers would prefer PLASTIC - VOGUE S neighboring state* before the war that to a decrease tn milk price.* under the direction of the secretary and no Increase in milk quality. VICTOR - DECCA of the State Board of Agriculture. Milk from South Haven dairies HANDBAGS. Plas­ CAPITOL - 8 fr W Pingel was employed in this work dropped Feb. 1 from 18 S cents to tic patents. New while he was a student al Michigan 17 cents and other products were COLUMBIA State college, and John A. Hannah, also lowered. 2.91 now president of the institution, wa* Dealers there eplalned that butter­ Come in and hear them ton mui nut secretary. fat p-lces had been dropping rapidly fed. UJ to be added our new record players Fr.Hawing hi* return from service and that dairyman fared less com­ SLIPS. Rayon satin, with the army in 1945. Pingel wa* petition from milk product manu­ trimmed aud tail­ appointed as the first veterans' coun­ facturers. Dairymen and farmers In ored. 1.7 > selor at Michigan State under the the South Haven area both were to direction of Tonr King,-counselor for ■tworb the decrease, according to men. He has had additional experi­ the report. ence In personnel and guidance work both in the army and In private They are industry. "I hope I can be of considerable running assistance to the high schools of Michigan and their administrators Inside Story of in Interpreting the policies and ob­ RAYON VALUES jectives of Michigan Slate," Pingel said. "I'm looking forward to talk­ Ea»y to install ing with students particularly; I'm 5.50 x l7*__Reg. $2 75—$1.88’ sure I can help n lot of them get With popular band-leg At the me-tlmr of the Michigan Regularly 93.45 '■ft to a sond start in college in the s-roclatlon cf Fair Secretaries nnd 6.00 x 16’—Reg. 2 95-- 1.99' and elastic back features »lght fields of work." Managers recently hold at Detroit 6.50 x 16'-- Reg 155— 2.29' plus good fabric quality— a report of county, district and all these panties are real । other tvpea of fairs so far this fiscal * federal tax to be added finds. (year shows an increase of activity (over a year ago. j Director Charles Figy of the Slate Accurate .Department of Agriculture, stated Dependable since the retirement nnd--passScheduled to speak before the —that ----------------------------------------------------Hastings Klwanis club yesterday, Ing of Mr. A. C. Carton, who for Regularly was Capt. Tom Baird. Jr.. 42. year years was supervisor of fairs and old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Baird, for four years secretary of the 92.98 ’35 W. Bond, who is home on leave Michigan State Fair board, thia Is from duly with tiie occupation the first year In 23 years that one ’-rces in Germany. in’>er th«n Carton has supervised Very sturdily built At last weeks Klwanis meeting, the distribution of money for fairs, Regularly 95.48 lub members were entertained by T'le Dividon nt Fairs has now HOSIIRY. Full’ demonstration of Instrumental been placed In, the Bureau of Agrimuslc by Director Lewis Hine and culture Information of which Clarfashioned nylons. HANKIIS. Fmh ’our members of his Junior High ence L. Bolander Is chief chool band. Members appearing 12« Group Events prints and criso it the meeting Include Joyce Wills.; The fiscal year ending July 1. white. piano; Lenore Compton, flute, nnd ’ 1048. showed that 136 different or- Army, said in announcing the ten­ ts tIva achodul*. The schedule is based on the as­ sumption that present casket manufacturing requirements will be met. that full-scale deliveries of caskets will begin in May. 1947, and tliat deliveries will continue with­ First Remains Schedulefl out interruption until all orders To Arrive that Month; More have been filled. Current estimates are that 80% Than 30 Barry Heroes Overseas; Must Ask Return turned to the United flutes or the Chief Termite, Pa! Queried After Match, To Plav'Nother Round ■ v nichigan Clntxa □late P|]r|l FUEL PUMPS’BRAKE 5HQES«WATEF? PUMPS PHONOGRAPH W ^BHUHSWicr super quality RECORDS ' SAFETY TESTED TIRES RECORDS 1.98 >«’- 14.80 Fairs in Michigan Increased Activity During Fiscal Year AUTO COMPASS FOLDING IRONING TABLE 59' Kiwanians Hear Capt. Tom Baird Talk on Germany $3.44 GASOLINE BLOW TORCH 1.39 VAL-KEEN” TABLE RADIO Qt. Site Priced al only Reg. 95.48 $3.97 M Shellenbarger Tolks to Farm Bureau ’rE^oTU1 You'll love the tone, the attractiveness, the all- NEO-LITE TESTER ' around performance of this quality, super­ heterodyne receiver — has large, caay^rcatl Testa Instantly by flow dial — white plastic case. // if j a Vai-Keen, it MUST be good! Reg. 50c LUNCHEONWAR Basketweave design in canary or green. AUTOMOBILE BUMPER JACK 20 pc. tet Reg. $3.98 2 Rag. $5.98 Eaty lift Members of the Junior Chamber i nf Commerce met Tuesday night at 1 Tvjer's Banquet hall where thev Reg. 91.49 BABY STROLLER 59c MARKS covered bum pern. Regular STORES INC. Price 97.95 128 W. STATE ST. Phone 2524 BATTERIES • Albert Shellenbarger oi Woodland bera six were fairs which liad not township, director of the Barry been held for some time. county Form Bureau'and a delegate i The report also shows that since to the American Farm Bureau con-11941 several fairs had not bee$ held, vgntlon. at San Francisco, was the During the past fiscal year, however, speaker at the Farm Bureau meet- ■ TO new fair* had been organized. Ing at the Bclgh school Tuesday Again thia fiscal year the Depart­ night. ment of Agriculture has paid for “ " ’ ' ' • • pic • ­ one-half of the premiums at the Shellenbarger alxo showed tures of the convention. Keith Tan­ various fairs, and shared in several ner of the Michigan State Farm other agricultural event*. All of the <120.000.00 legislative bureau. Lansing, was also a speaker, choosing ax his topic the work of the appropriation for fairs has been used and future participation would organisation. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Ldtta. Br­ have to be greatly curtailed if It and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were not for a small amount left were In charge of arrangement for over from the previous year. , Judging by the premiums paid, the meeting. more classes were filled at the variou* events than has ever been ex­ perienced before. Javcees Hear Talks Bv Local Doctors Screw-type A 23 c Gnr Compton and Bruce Banghart, ’’’nnlrations had held their events, trumpets. Of this number 88 wars township. Director Hine also gave a demon- county and district fairs, five were d under the title stratlon with his 150-year old oboe 1 group* assisted 'nd with his new horn ; "Benefit 'Benefit of An Agriculture." 19 were breed shows such aa four Brown iSwi'S. four Guernsey, four Jersey — ‘end seven Hol’teln-Friesian; three HEADLIGHTS • SPARK-PLUGS DELTON Mrs -George 'Frederickson and | Wedel and Dr. Charles Gwinn dls- young son returned home from Pen-1 cu»s the Warner-Murray-DtmHl nock hospital Saturday afternoon. * Bill nn the extension of medical Frank Francisco and two children. James and Delores, were dinner A Jaycee committee nt three h guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Clayton St. . now planning a dance to be held In . John of PralrlevUle Friday night, the City on March 29. i The dinner was in honor of the ---------- •[birthday of Delores. * Mrs. George »AA*----------------------------------- '...Leonard qf Wall lake report* that rn |«he saw a flock of red poll birds in rresraent S Home Centurv Old 1 7 . . iher Jrart The 8he blrda alao are “>•rarr lhathere Six buildings on the University ’ saw twenty-three cardinals at her of Michigan campus are rnortl than . feeding station at one time 7S mh nf 75 V years of age. Oldest Is the president's residence, Automatic Seeder built in 1841. probably a few months' An attachment for power-driven before Mason Hall. South Winwas built In 1848. The other struc­ lawn mowers has been devised by two national capital parks employees tures which have served more thin three-fourths of a century are: the in Washington. D. C.. that enables ths mowers to be used as cultiva­ leaders. One machine with nomlcs. constricted In IBM. and tors and ---------------------------------University Hall. which date* bock-. th* attachment can *«*d aa much to 1871. । lawn at >9 laborers. FRIDAY FEATURE—For Expectant Mothers ONLY-White Outing Flannel While Our Supply Lasts. 38-lnch wide. 10 yards to customer. 30c yd. Basement Store—Sorry, no phone orders. . �Hastings Banker The Hixtings B.nner IDiT luMAU MAXIACI LICINHS Charles E. Martin. Delton .39 Blanche Larabce, Parchment ....33 Maynard L. Nicholson, Woodland 23 Ruth Asplund. Hastings 17 Harold Gates. Hastings 23 Dorothy Blough. Hastings--------- 23 Benjamin W..Jenkins. Hastings ..11 Marjorie Cox. Hastings19 George H. Brown, Hastings —...19 Hasel Wilson. Hastings 18 Vem DcPrirster. Hastings 2i sclous The death of the civic leader, who wa.* vice president of the Havtlngr. City bank and who had been active in business and community affairs for many years, shocked the City. He *ns the first pedestrian killed on Hastings' streets In several years. Mr. Subblns had been connected ulth ,hp Hastings City bank since ~.ur <« li. ‘X» -•“> I” wrt-4 u>— ■mu l»v8. tn 1918 he waa named a dlrec- ' 11 I I 11 Ir I A I 1 I rt I. J i sec 1) (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1 1/1 School Head ... ’Continued from Pace 1. F«. 1.) lend a noon luncheon Feb. 13 at which will be representatives of the State Department of Puttie Instruc­ tion. State men to be present in­ clude Mosier. Lee Thurston. Hany ire cwrare. IU. .Sharpe, paster of the Fir»t PresbycniT/\DI*l lerian church. Active pallbearers t DITOKI AL— were Stuart Clement. William SchatCCrSriATION Jr- Charles Faul, O. E. Goodf year. Prank Andrus and Gordon Er\ I T A n I 1 I r I UA Honorary pallbearers Included expected and ao shocking that it U difficult to realize the truth. - -ftmm.initv nrntK-t Whenever any community project is underway in the future, it will always recall to our mind Fred W Stebbins and the many fine things ho did for Hastings and B*rry (Governor Kim Bigler, former co-owner of the Universal garage. A banker for many yeara. he otficer of the Hasting* and Lasara association and owned aute block be^-mg his name. He was an honorary member of the Hastings Rotary club for many Barry Dairyman and White" show for a decade or He has been president or director of the County Dairy Herd Improve- PRESS HAS SMORGASBORD—A featurr of the 79lh annual meeting af Um Michigan Proa uwclation Knights of Pythias Mark Eighty-third O J O has been active in Community Farm Bureau, church and agricultural ex­ tension activities. Re fleeting the sentiment of local residents. County Agent Harold Foedairymen and others are proud to have such a distinguished one of their number singled out for recog­ nition on thia State program." Recognition of a Job well done Is nol unknown to the GtuklU family as Robert. Lloyds 21-year-old son. J morning. Feb. 2. at his home at 704 Anniversary Feb. 19; Began in State Miss Evelyn Chester of Hastings. The body was taken to Cox Fu­ neral home In Bronson, where serv­ cemetery association, the Chamber The Knights of Pythias, one of ices were held at 2 pm. Wednesday, ' of Commerce and was .instrumental the world'8 greatest fraternal sodeto Eagle Harbor. Keweenaw county. with burial in Bronson cemetery. Mich. in 1858 to teach school. To He was a stone mason around the community. He eras a mer ed in the United States, will mark it* help occupy the long evenings Rath­ of the Pennock hospital board. eighty-third anniversary on Wednes- bone. and others, formed an ama­ Bronson for many years and came rracrures Leg in teur theatrical society. One play was member of Bronson Oddfellow and investigation made by Chief of orders tn Barry. Rebekah lodges. I-awrence Ward. Nashville, who Police Ham Thompson and Prase-! Although the order was founded Pythias. • broke Ms leg tn three placet when cutor J. Franklin Huntley failed !ln the city of Washington. Feb. 10. Plan Area Meetings V. — «... _ ■ K.the . <ice _ — in front of■ LI— disclose negligence --- -II.------ — ... a ... . ...... •__ I__ I.—_ ■ — he fell .on his •to on the driver's .... 1864 it had its actual beginning in Reading the play. Rathbone was so ’ home Saturday night, was taken to part. Authorities verified Green­ Michigan In 1858. Fire comptetsly destroyed the cotImpressed with the immortal friend­ University hospital in the Hess am- field's statement as to visibility Justus H. Rathbone, a graduate of ship of the two Greeks that he con- ’ balance Monday. Ward had first through actual tests and al.ro tested Madison University. New York, came calved the idea for a new fraternal 1 been taken to Pennock hospital, the stopping distance of a car Fire was order. Inspired, he wrote the ritual Ip-m. Sunday afternoon Hastings, for X-rays and treatment, traveling 20 miles an hour that In the evenings in the school house ccaused by the exploding of an oil ------------- •------------ ■ snowy evening. Testa disclosed that where he taught during the day. The ‘cook store. Hie Fultons saved only school house, still standing. Is now a 1the clothing the family was wearing. shrine ot the knights of Pythias . An extension course on the sub- ped abiut 90 feet from the Church order. jeet "Human Growth and Develop- .street sidewalk almost directly tn On his fifth birthday, in 1844. menf was to open lost night at front of the west entrance to the Rathbone's mother presented to him Central school taught by Miss Bess i Methodist church. a small pocket Bible, which he car- 1 L. Stimson primarily for the behefit Typhoid, the dreaded fever of a ried with him to adulthood. After I of rural.school teachers. Others in-» generation ago, la becoming a self­ revested may also register for the i A sweep rake accomplishes more liquidating disease in Michigan, ac­ JUlng this Bible to obligate the first [work than a hay loader and wagon. cording to Dr. William DcKlclne. members of the new order, he pre- | nented it to the Supreme Lodge. State health commissioner. In commemoration of the dnnlver- | "No longer do our cases come from sary of the founding of tlw order.. public water ar milk supplies, thanks' this Rathbone Bible Is being taken 1 to chlorination and pasteurization." on a tour of Michigan by Supreme ' explained Dr. DeKlclnr. "Human Keeper of Records and Seal. Mel. M. carriers are the reservoir now. and Ewen of Minneapolis, Minn., its their number is decreasing. Last present custodian. Pythian* will have jear. for the flrat time, we lost more an opportunity to view it. ahd other f carriers than we gained." relics, al area meetings to be held in Plainwell. Feb. 17; Hillsdale. Feb. , Department of Health figures for 18: Detroit. Feb. IB. and Port Huron. Feb. 20. 1948 show that 16 new typhoid car­ Accompanying Ewen on the tout ' riers were discovered in Michigan will be Deputy Supreme Chancellor I and 50 went on the • inactive" list through death, surgical treatment Claude E. Lewis of Hillsdale, and I or change of residence to some other Grand Chancellor Lloyd F. Buhl of state. Already in 1947. two carriers Deckerville. Nashville Man Fractures Leg in Fall On Ice Saturday Cottage Destroyed Typhoid Becoming Self-Liquidating Disease in Mich. Start Extension Course ^^KRn who drove 'here far the Anal riles, Charles Potts. Roy Fuller. Maurice Lambie. Circuit Judge Arcide McDonald. William Schader, Guy Crook. Dr. Krnnf.U1 Mclnlyrc ftnd willUir. service lie gave to this community Stebbins. too much for granted. We have Mr. Stebbins Is survived by his failed to express the appreciation wife. Myrtle, a eon. Thomas, and a . Hu* Phillip Mitchell, all wa knew was due hw.no. because he he was was daughter. HMUnMrs. ^ PfrandchJWrcn never one who asked for recogni­ also survive. tion and we. as citizens of this comMr. Stebbins wa* bom here July monlly. were too diffident or too h, 1379. the son of Mr. and" Mrs. careless to give It. William Stebbins. He took over father'slabusiness ru a and mortician His death was so suddrn. ro un- hl* afl J* trer ^£h is a viMaiaiANa Robert O. Meek. Hastings Irene M. Poole, England five part In the bank's affairs In 1?37 he began devoting full time to Adr»rti«la« R»prwtnt.iivr the bank's management. MKHUOAX I’RKHS HBfcVlCR, l»c. Ka>l Un.lot. । 1 Funeral services were conducted XBWgrAPKR AbVKKTlSIXO 8EBFJCE.___ NATIQI vhs Buy Blankets on Our Club Plan Buy the easy way—small payment of two dollars will hold any Blanket for you. Weekly or monthly pay­ ments on balance throughout the summer months. ALL VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS in full size. 72 x 90. All Standard Colonto >15.95 DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS 66 x 76 at $3.00 ... 70 x 80 at $3.50 OTHER NEW GOODS Blue Denim . . Chambray Shirting . . Hichery Shirtin and Fancy Rayon and Cotton Goods. standing 4-H dairy club member of Michigan. Jtarted with one female calf and developed a herd of 12 animals, sold several through State sales, pur­ chased a farm, took pan tn county and state events and still had time for assisting his dad In the opera- LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI HASTINGS The other four dairymen honored yesterday were Doan Straub.Gallen; Henry Johnson. Annville: Max Elfdonla. Among the other dairymen honored for having herd* which averaged 400 pounds of butterfat for Banner Want Ads PA Y Odessa. and George A. Clouse. Route 5, Hastings. NOW...MORE THAN EVER...THE WORLD'S GREATEST FLOOR COVERING BUY! FA gold seal CONGOLEUMDE LUXE! E( have been classified as Inactive and no new one* have been discovered. At present there are 264 known typhoid carriers in the state. Their activities are. by law. under close supervision of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health. They are prevented from working in any occupation in­ volving the handling of dairy prod­ ucts. They may not work as food handlers nor may they be employed In any water works plants. They are visited four times a year by state or local health department personnel and they are required to report to the State Health Department any change of address. Amputees May Get Tractors, Gear From VA Fund PER SQ. YD. Your old rooms will attain new beauty and you will get gjitra divi­ dends in comfort r.ud freedom from drudgery.The Gold Seal Cougoleum• De Luxe 8<oat- thickness* assure* . extra jears of wear. rxir nuo Como in and make your selection from dozens of fresh new pattern*. A toolbar lister, planting attach­ ment. row cultivator, and two-way mounted plow are such items of equipment as may properly be in­ cluded In the purchase price tup to 81.800)rot a tractor to be paid by the Veterans Administration under pro­ visions of Public Law 663, which authorizes automobiles or other con­ veyances for World Wsr II veterans who lost or lost the use of one or both legs at or above the ankle, ac­ cording to a recent decision by Gen­ eral Omar N. Bradley, administrator of veterans' aflatrs. The Administrator's decision. In reviewing the history of this particu­ lar legislation with a view toward understanding the intent of the U. 8. Congress, invites attention to the fact that it was approved tn prefer­ ence to a similar measure that pro­ hibited its benefits for pleasure pur. poses and restricted its application to cases In. which an automobilq or other conveyance wa* deemed nec­ essary ’for employment cr training for employment. Pointing out that the present legUlation provides a conveyance and “equipment" without restriction on purpose or use. VA concluded that: The Beat Buy at any price. ROTE^lURNITlURE Join the “March ot Dimas.' OBITUARIES ESTELLA GBABE Estella Orabe. 76, died at the home of Iter son. Clare E. Peeling. In Farmington. on Tuesday mornIng. Feb. 4. She ant! her husband were there for a few days' visit Site was bom on Feb. 15. at Campbell­ ford. Canada. Her own home was at 408 W. Main St.. Middleville. She Is survived by her husband. George a. Grebe, another son. Ed- | i | j j | step-son. Clarence orabc of Detroll, a daughter. Mrs. Clare Kaadoif of i Dea Moines. Iowa, 20 grandchildren j and 5 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Grebe will remain at the1 Heeney funeral home in Farmington । until 11:00" am. Thursday, and then senices will be held at the Redford ’ Assembly of Ood Tabernacle. Lasher ; and 0 mile road. Detroit. 2:00 p.m., Thursday. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery in Detroit. WILLIAM O. CHAMBERLAIN William O. Chamberlain was bcm on April 23. 1850. In Orangeville township, the oldest son of Felix early pioneer reaidenta. He grew to young manhood in this locality, working on farms and in the lum­ bering industry active at that time. He learned the trades of stone mason and carpenter, working at them for many yean. Later he be­ came a farmer, following tliat oc­ cupation a* long as he waa able to work except for a tew years spent in creamery work. On May 12. 1881. he wa* married to Josephine McCallum, with whom he lived for more than 57 years. To them were born three children. cember 1943, John, at whoac home he had lived the last two years, and Barbara who passed on in April of 1938. Ho maintained his home even after the passing of the wife and mother in October of 1938. as long as he was able to care for* him­ self. his aim being always to care for himself and not be a burden tn anyone else. He paired on early In the morning of January 24th. lacking three months of attaining the age of 88 years, after an Illness of about four months. Surviving are the son. a grand­ daughter Patricia, a sister. MM. Mary Doster, a 'brother. Oscar, all Something New BREAKFAST ROOM SETS TABLE— End refectory table with leaves thot lock securely into place. It has the Econolite plastic top and shock-proof plastic edge. Metal slides and metal corner irons of Special reinforced construction. Felt lined drawer, with dividers. Top is 27 x 42 inches closed; 27 x 62 inches open. CHAIR— Solidly built with improved one-piece special laminated plastic bonded seat frame and pillars. This new construction makes this chair unusually strong and ruggfed._j Seat and back upholstered in fine leatherette in contrasting and harmonizing colors. ■ COLORS— Econolite plastic tops are available in the fol lowing colors: roseor blue linen with white edge; natural linen with brown edge; grey linen with black edge; black with white edge. FINISH— Newest type of heat-cured finish, created of synthetic resins and spray coated to produce an unusually hard, mar-resistant surface. Resists hot or cold water, alcohol and all commonly known solvents. Won't crack or peel. The Econolite tabic-top­ resists heat, water, ale hoi. acids and alkalies. Shock-proof pl^shr/ edge will resist a nqmmerblow! Won't chip at dent. COMPLETE SET Stainproof table-top saves time and work. A damp cloth wipes it clean! Choirs have one-piece laminated plastic bonded seat frame and pillars. Only $74.50 ROTW’URNITiURE. HASTINGS PHONE 2326 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY <, 1M1 Vet Students Up Reading Speed by 50PcLatUofM tianshlp between reading akin. Prof. advantage of the refresher courses Moy Bld on Exeats Fart Custar Bldgs. announced this week tliat reaidenta Ehton Rapids. The new proprietors living In the apartment above the buildings now located at the Fort which are to be sold by means of market. sealed bids which will be publicly It's a Girl fovtablas tied and other sewing ready for Thursday-* work. son, Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. Mrs. Schalbly's father. Mr. and Mrs. at the South South WeodUnd William Wortley of Lake Odessa, woodland the Brethren were afternoon visitors. 4 Mr. and 10: 00 a.m. — Sunday morning returned January 24th from his Paul Tbwnaend and firmly were din­ ! trip to Poland as sa attendant help worship. 11: 00 am.—Sunday school ner guests, lost Sunday of Mrs. Cells । to transport a load of halfers to the Townsend. nd. war devastated country rave Olga Shewchuk spent the on his trip to Poland, Denmark Denma: and weekendd at her home at Covert. * Sweden. There was a rood a • Brethren In ante present and the talk much en­ M. M. Ovenahlre. Pwstoi Wednesday at the home of their son. joyed. Rev. Ebey will continue ht. Phone 3151 Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears and made talk on this trip Feb. 18 at 7'30 pm. Woodland the acquaintance of their little granddaughter. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan were in Grand Rapids test OrganteatioM Bchalbly. Supt. week Wednesday and attended the The Fellow.-liip Sunday school 2 30 p.m.—Jail service, class ot the Methodist church will 8:15 p.m—Christian Endeavor. B. P. Wade were dinner guests Sun­ meet for the February meeting at Verdon Heaterly. Prea. day of Mr. end Mrs. Roy Rowiader the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl. 3:30 pm—Evangelistic service. and Mrs. Charles Hatton. Mrs. How­ ard Hewitt, Miss Bertha Wagner and service. Mrs. Nellie Barnum. Class Mrs. Cora Lcfller were callers in Ute afternoon. 4 Mrs. Dale Hynes of meeting which was poetponed be- Kilpatrick ladte Odesfa was a visitor Monday cause of bad weather will meet 10:30 a.m—Sunday school. Morell Thursday with Mrs. May Barnum Smith. Supt. enU. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. The refresher course In reading is planned to Increase the student's Engineer. The buildings are open a daughter, January^#, at Bay CUy for inspection from 9 san. to 3:30 General hospital. She -weighed seven p.m. dally, except Bunday, until data a reading manual arc used In in­ of sale. Priority to to be given bidder* who struction. with the films serving the special purpose of forcing students certify that the materials will be to read faster. In these films, used in Ute construction or mainte­ GUI phrases are flashed on the screen nance of veterans' housing aerotu­ ular date in rapid order, forcing the watcher rneda tlou*. 1:30 pm—Christian Endeavor. Max Ovrnshlre. a daughter at the visitors Bunday at the home of Ray to move his eyes quickly and to hospital in Charlotte. She weighed Brovante of Freeport. 4 Mr. and Woman's Club Entertains •even pounds and nine ounces and The Woman's Study club will meet “"i®' glance. for the February meeting Tuesdaj ‘ Mt. 18.15. He salth unto them, has been named Rebecca Jean. Testa have shown that veterans Warner Saturday evening. * Mrs. evening the lllh at the school cafe“X X® ‘hat 1 snterlng the UnlvertJiy as fresh­ o. w. Ouutu spviii Daouuuy ui r>na- i - . . ,,. . . , । Diana Sue. infant daughter nl Mr. terla.- 71,13 This w111 will ** be 0,0 the annual tines. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith ’‘ terlB ------------men have about the same reading and Mrs. Robert Timm, died shortly Woodland Mrs. Russell Buck and daughter, and family accompanied by the 1st- ; 'Gentleman's Night' when the ladies ( Rev. M. M. Ovanshire gave on adability as non-vateran freshmen. after birth in the Pennock hospital. their husbands and dress on “Youth and Their PtobNancy, of Freeland, are spending ter'a mother and husband. Mr. and 1 entertain Veterans who hare been away from this week with her parents. Mr. and Un nov Newton al Carlton Center, friends. The dinner will be served terns" at the Cents Grove church J----- _ iby CT>r> jooffenrtem ^ted Tuesday evening. Jan. M tn behaU school six years or longer made parents and one slater. Mrs. Leon Tyler..4 Mrs. Katherine mm. were dinner guests last Sunday at higher scores on initial reading tests Pf the Christian Endeavor Week. the home of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mr by Mks Bertha Wagner. The following program will bei Christian Endeavor workers re­ day with MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Me- and Mrs. Colin Bchalbly of Kalanaathan those who had been away only READ BANNER WANT ADS soo. 4 Carl Wachter was a supper presented following the banquet: (member we are going to the HaaGroup singing—Patriotic songs. Ungs County Jail next Sunday al Roll call. * Leod Saturday evening. 4 Mr. and Toartmlstrers—Vesta Boni. i The Woodland C. E business Mrs. Russell RkUma and family and meeting, was held Monday evening. Mbs Roberta Wist of Grand Rapids Response—Reo- McMillen‘Jan. 37. at the home of Charie* Special Musk—Jerry Lee Smith. lHeaterly. Motion waa made and day evening with thetr parents. Mr. Game Committee—Florence Kit- mipported that the society take part Mrs. Reo McMillen and family and son. Margenc Jacobs, Lenna Bales, m buying an outside bulletin board . . .... tor inc enuren. moikhi wax maar Gene Rising were Sunday dinner Family Night Entertainment ]and supported that.we have parThe Masonic and Eastern Star llnmcnt taught in our society each Millen. lodges met at the hall Friday eve.month. After business session was Mrs. Lloyd Towns spent Thurtda’ with her mother. Mrs. Eltaabetl nlng for Family Night. About 50 over we enjoyed refreshments aervecl enjoyed a lovely potluck supper, by the hod. Everyone had a *plertOlenn Farthing and mother. Mrs. Fcllowtng the supper entertalnmctrt did time. ------------- a Charles Farthing, were at the home was presented by a student from! rtu on Frr.nclJ street In Nashvilh. CLOTHES afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, at Nash­ Anna Carina. Mrs. Alice Babcock, ville with Rev Charles Oughton of­ all of Hastings. and Mrs. Ruth Bronficiating- Burial will be In the Ellis cemetery south of Nashville. T^hy Illa was a lifelong resident of Hartings, being graduated from Has­ tings High school, as an honor stu­ FARM BUREAU MEETING dent. In the class ot 1B37. She woo a member ct the Presbyterian church. Claude Demoed. nard luneral home, 2 p.m. Friday, with the Rev Le.ison Sharpe offici­ People who are born and reside in ating. Burial will be In Rlveraida temperate and moderately «rtd cli­ cemetery. mates tend to live longer than those who stay in the tropica, according Jain the "March to the Encyclopaedia Britannica New Spring Merchandise/ SHOP Wr hart* juat received the Itirgpal telcctuin of Netc Spring Drmtea that ire have ever had. Waters! Has The Goods Merchandise just received that you will need now Men98 Heavy Fleeced Union Suits FULL STOCK OF ALL SIZES— This is a very heavy weight suit Men’s 50% Wool Men’s Cotton Plaid Shirts ;p65 FINE QUALITY— A Good Weight Men’s Wool Red & Black Plaid Shirts LADIES’ BRIGHT CLEAM COLORS— ’6 ” A Really Fine Quality Outdoor Shirt I Slip Over Sweater Pure Virgin Wool ■ EAUTIFUL GARMENTS recent landing manufacturers throughout the country. TARMALEE "Successor to Frondsen's" PHONE 2504 124 EAST STATE ST. SLIPOVER SWEATERS Now ' DRESSES Wools . Rayons Sizes 9 to 44. . . Men’s Dress Hosiery Dressy ond Casual styles. Now REGULAR TO $21.00 . FULL LENGTH 65‘ Beautiful New Patterns—-All Sizes A group of Rayon and Part Wool Dresses in a large assortment of styles. Sizes 9 to 50. . . REGULAR TO $13.50. . . Men’s Heavy Sweat Shirts PLAIN GREY COLOR— $2 Fine Quality and Perfectly Made—All Sizes LADIES’ Now REGULAR TO $35.00 WOOLS Coati $18.75 Jackets & Breeches - Red & Black Breaches $11.95 Plain Grey Soo Pants - longest wearing pant made $11.95 Dozens of other timely items are hero for Men and Boys Waters’ Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy LADIES’ S'£/^99 . . COATS One group-of All Woof Coats in Shorties . . Box and Fitted Styles. Chareh Bums The local fire truck and firemen were called Widay night about twelve o'clock to Cauls Grove. The church there was afire which wa:. discovered by someone passing by. The fire wa* well started and the church wax badly, damaged before the fire waa controlled. The Has­ tings fire truck waa afro there. The church had Just recently been rcI decorated and new sappltci iurInlshcd. Origin of the lire was uu- 299 SUITS One group of all wool and part wool suits . . sizes 10 to 18. Noir You'll find a good choice of styles and colors. WE HAVE A FAIR STOCK OF SOO tteloA’lcd, ht Other n«w merchandise arrive* daily from All wool . sizes 34 to 40 .. in a large assortment of styles and colors. . . . REGULAR VALUES TO $5.95 . LADIES’ sgso 9 COLORS INCLUDING WHITE pernmally Final Markdown ‘550 “•SADFORD" UNION SUITAll Sixes--------------------------— I The only known copy of a book .which eatahltahea the University cif. Stuart Kuamnul home Sunday eve­ ning. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher Th* Woodland P.T.A. ta spomor- Santa Domingo. Dominican Repub­ , — —* - —-—• — ----- 'mg Ing nis an Amateur Night program to Ik, as the first American university , ker Colton were vtellors Sunday h(.Jd ol the Khool building Tutbf- ta owned by the Clemente Ubrary afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Dot- |day wnttw. Fri». l«th at B o'etoek. of the University of Michigan. This ton. of Grand Rapids. 4 Mr and , wishing to take part Is re­ book was recently acquired by the Mrs. Markn Shade and family of 'qUMt«i to contact cither M1m DorU University and a photoatatic copy Lowell were Sunday afternoon visl- vrhtuwy or Mr. Gordon William* of it has been presented to the Uni■ versity of Santo Domingo. It estabtora With the later a father. Mr. and , before Feb 10th lithe* 1518 as the year of the found­ Mrs. Bert Bawdy. 4 Mir. and Mrs I _____ ling ot the Dominkan university. Ira Zimmerman were visitors for I . , ! the weekend nt the home <4 his ala- , J}" .. ' £t\X S an? K1’ w°en?to “it' i ^el^n'wlS mS , Crow* Enemies Racoons are listed as among the I home of' their daughter. Mr. and ThJrt^V ' chief enemies ot the crow. . Mrs Duane Jacobs, near Lansing:,uck dinner nt n«>on on Thuraday. i and were oversight guests. From! . there they went to the home of his I i twin stater. Mr. and Mrs. Cliesier ( i TWetehell. near Lassing as guests for a birthday dinner. : Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Mrs. Paul, ■ Towns spent Wednesday with Mrs J I Gerald Gonyou of Hastings. 4'Vtai(tors at the home of Mr. and Mis. I ViVerne Pierce were Mr. and Mrs. I ! Irol Wells of Woodbury on Sunday j evening and Mr. and Mrs. Roland ' Reid of Woodbury visitors on Tues- . i day evening. 4 The Rev. Arthur । Taylor of Flint was a dinner guest I with Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy Mon- । I day. 4 Mrs. Marvin Knott of Gran-1 Rapids spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her mother. Mrs. V. I P. Wotrlng and husband. 4 Mr. nnd \ Mrs. Arnold Towns and eons. Jon ; and Nelson, of Hastings were Sun- ; day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Paul Tbwns. 4 Mrs. Linton Copeland i and daughter. Kathy, of Muskegon, i spent from Wednesday until Friday ! with her sister and husband. Mr. 1 and Mrs. ViVerne Pierce. 4 Mrs. Don I Ftaher of Hastings and Miss Hilda ■ Werner of Los Angeles and Mrs. i Daisy Peck end daughter. Mrs. Hol- ! Ils McIntyre of Nashville spent : Tuesday sfernoon with Min. Agnes I Ftaher. Miss Werner left Wednesday for Los Angeles after several week's vtoli here. [ Titus Wilt and son. David, of ; Nashville were Saturday aftenirxm i caltera at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I George Scar*. 4 Mrs. Daisy Tyler 'called on Mrs. Charles Hatton and i | Mrs. Roy Rowlader Monday. 4 Mr. i | and Mrs. Forre;.t Jicgcrow and son*. ! Johnnlfl and Bobble, who hhve been ! | spending a couple months in Fiori- i da. returned to Woodland Friday. | They Hayed at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy, || until Monday when they returned to. their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcsterly l| and daughter. Mrs. Clifford Thus-)I ley and twins. Michael and Marsha, j were dinner guesbi and afternoon visitors of Mrs. Hairy Bcliaibly.l Friday. Relatives and friends from here who attended the wedding of May­ nard Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nkholaon. 8r.. and Mbs Ruth Elaine Asplund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Asplund of Hastings at the Free Methodist church Satur­ day. February 1. at 2 o'clock, were Mr. and Mrs. I-con Nktwlson and I family. Mr. aixl Mrs. Herald Claude and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Baw­ dy. Mr. and Mrs. f'orrest Begcrow and family, the Rev. atri Mrs Hnrold Blakely and daughter Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Bird and family. All inerchgndite market! American 'U' dinner Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis l. Leary. 38. died Tuesday Sandusky, Ohio, and lute lived In Road uftcr a long lilneaa. Nashville for 20 years. She leaves her husband. David, Beside* her husband. Charles and daughter. Judith; parents. Mr. ed son. William Wilder of Battle nrd Mrs. Erison Beck; brother, Evl- Infant Daughter Diez at Pennock WATERS 26-Year-Old Mother Dies Tueeday Night; Services Tomorrow Nashville Resident To bo Buried Today Un Harr WUder. M. dk4 Ttm- of Portland were afternoon visitors. a fir* as the fire was extinguished Statistical data on Improvement not been compiled, but records made by civilian students tn similar courses Indicate that the averse i Veteran students enrolled in Uni­ improvement la 80 per cent. Stu­ vanity " if Michigan refresher dents In one civilian cJm* increased counei8 ly Increase their reading their reading speed from 381 to 382 * peed b before baginning regular college clasau■ of "content" subjects plus instruc­ tion designed to Improve reading skill and study habits, Irving H. Anderson, associate professor of education, has explained. 'determined. Services were held on Feb. 13th at the home of Mrs. Otto Tuwitfend. “Hie work will be sew- WOODLAND Now up to Fur trimmed yz OFF Included in this group ore the frSIto>wing ’ „ special ___ values: (2) $34.00 values ot $17.00 . . (I) $25.00 volue at $13.00 .-42) $55.00 volues at $28.00 ...(D $49.00 value at $29.88 . and 111 $75.00 value at $44.00. PARMALEE 124 E. STATE ■v f K SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN S PHONE 2504 �PAG® «TX THE HASTDrfM BViXFR. T1LURSD4T. FFBBVAJIT «. 1M7 MSC Enrollment Hits 13,419 for Second Semester Enrollment at Michigan State col­ lege for the current term, which opened on Jan. 6. is 13.419. Robert 8. Linton, college registrar, ha* an­ nounced. Tills figure exceeds the former record for a single term en­ rollment of 13480. Mtabllsbed last fall. Of the total enrollment. 5,605 stu­ dents are living In college-operated housing. Starr Keeslcr. college haul­ ing director, reports. Thta includes 4.108 men and 1.499 women. All existing college housing is being used to capacity during the winter term. It Ls hoped that other construe- TRUE I pleted to accommodate more stu­ dents by the opening of spring term late in March. Some ot the new dorFebruary. Snyder hall, new men's dormitory, probably will be occupied first. Phillipa hall, also for men. Is expected to be ready soon .there­ “T‘piece place setting after. The two together will house 1430 men. $4.50 First women's dormitory to be ready will be Landon Hall, which will house 450 women students. It ta not expected thst this building will be $4Z.OO ready before spring term opens. Yakeley and Gilchrist halls, also for women, probably will not.be ready for use before fall. 1881 ^ROGERS®! Highway Dept. h, ONEIDA ITU lllltary training In the Reserve Officers training corps at Michigan £ late college keeps pace with the modem mechanization of warfare. Thta 4J-ton tank arrived on campus recently to sene for the Irotructlon of ad­ vanced students in the infantry and armored (formerly cavalry) branches. Ueutanant Colonel Gerald Peterson takes the delivery oJ the paper* from fata assistant. Major George Sapora. Weight of Newborn Beef Calf is Clue LIMITED AMOUNTS OF GORHAM PLATE Holme* & Edwards • Community Plot* To Rate Likely to Grow, Study Shows The State Highway Department ta which it ta likely to grow. using extensive newspaper and radio The experiment took place over coverage to give the public Informa­ a period of 14 years and Involved tion on general road conditions the weights of 402 beef Shorthorn throughout the state. Highway Com­ calves. Tiie calves were from 112 missioner Charles M Ziegler reports cows bred to 28 different bulls. The Each morning, the eight district weights of the calves ranged from offices of the Department, located . — —__ _ __________ ____ _______ throughout the state, telephone a re- j erage weight" was 705 pounds, port on road conditions in the coun- Calves- that weighed more than the ties embraced by the district office to ’• me Lansing the uaiuing office, omre, where wnere a general j. statewide report ta compiled This: mparl ta given io the newsjxper wire services and transmitted to all daily papers In the state. The report ta also telephoned to the State Pu- your silver problem*. C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler” Michigan Central R-R. Watch Inspector AUTHORIZED KZEPSAKE DEALER layed by radio to ail state police pasta in the state on 1842 kilocycles, the standard shortwave band, and over two F. M. frequencies. 37400 snd 33.100 kilocycles. These posts relay the information to all county road commissions in the state, who in tum phone It to the radio sta­ tions in their respective counties... factcrily. keeping down telephone and telegraph expense and speeding peop.lf;,'*'ho 7 JSl conditions, acg to Z eg er. ■finlTthnrtiif Sales Senice NEW 100 H.P. MOTORS For 1939—1942 Car® and Trucks RE-BUILT MOTORS All other Ford Cars and Trucks No Cash Needed EASY PAYMENT PLAN GUARANTEED LUBRICATION WRECKER SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE See Um for Complete Overhaul & Ttinoup for Ford Units. Cenuinr Ford Parlr Hard Ceresco Man is Jailed for Drunk Driving; Dad Fined William C. Bowen. Jr.. 21. of MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 from Florida ot K. E. Yankman of Rogers City ta visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. O'Connor. * Mrs. Groce Waddell ta entertaining the Floral Garden club at her home this Wednesday. * Clare Corson left Monday on a bus­ iness trip to Arkansas, Louisiana and other aoutiiem states. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ros and daughter. Joyce Elaine were Sun­ day guests of his mother. Mrs. Frank Graves at Lowell. * Max Canon went to Lansing, Saturday, and brought hta brother. Harry homo if ter a week's visit with their sister, Mrs. Louise Pierce. * Jack Hamil­ ton and Clarence Serljan of Mlchigan State college were at their homes fur the week, with their roommate, Don Kelly as Clarence's guest. * Mn. Anna Christensen of Hastings was a weekend guest of Mrs. Ernest Dunlap * Thornton Kenyon and family of the Houghton lake area have gone to Florida on a vacation trip according to word received by hta mother. Mrs. Princle Kenyon. * Mr. and Mrs. Connie Beeler of Detroit spent from Fri­ day until Sunday evening with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and the Bob Frost family. Russell's father, C. F. Beeler of Caledonia the was also a Sunday dinner guest. AsP’s GREAT CANNED FOODS EVENT! AP average at birth reached a wean­ ing weight of 500 pounds and a slaughter weight of 900 pounds sooner than lighter-than-average calves. ‘ • The experiment did nol *iww any relationship between birth weight of calve* and their economy of gain in the feed lot. George A. Brnn.wman. livestock specialist at Michigan State col­ lege. says that the market grade or price of the finished steer ta impor­ tant. too. The big, "horsey” steer ta not necessarily the most profit­ able. Branaman adds that research workers are not analyzing those ad­ ditional factors and extended ex­ periments are being planned to se­ cure much needed information about livestock development. CREAM STYLE WHITE IONA CORN University’s May Festival to Feature 7 Top Soloists The annual rush for tickets to the May Festival at the University of Michigan is now under way. Signal for the start of the ticket demand was announcement of the program for the 59th annual May­ Festival by Charles A. Sink, presi­ dent of the University Mtulcal So­ ciety. The May Festival attracts lovers from all parts of the Middle West. Featured during the four-day musi­ cal event, set for May 8 to 11. will be seven major soloists from the Metropolitan Opera Association and two distinguished instrumentalists. The soloists will be Helen, Traubel. soprano: Frederick Jagel, tenor; Nicola Moecona. bass; Ezio Pinza, bass; Regina Resnick, soprano; Anna Ka&kas. contralto; and Ferrudo Tagllatinl, tenor. The hutrumentaitata kill be Isaac Stem. American violinist, and Rob­ ert Ca&adesus, French pianist. The Philadelphia Orchestra, under Eu­ gene Ormandy and Alexander Hitaberg. will participate in the six concerts on the schedule. Evening performances will be given on May 8 and 9 and matinee and evening concerts on May 10 and 11. The University's Choral Union, directed by Hardin Van Deursen, will be heard twice during the May Festi­ val. and the Youth Chorus, direct­ ed by Marguerite Hood, will perform at the Saturday matinee. "Poultry Pointers ' ta the namtf of a new extension folder prepared by J. M. Moore, extension poultryman at Michigan Slate college. The folder Itato some successful man­ agement practices that will help farmers to realize more profits from their poultry operations. Items such as hens versus pullets, rearing the pullets, care of the lay­ ing flock and helpful turkey point­ ers are included. 11 The folder can be obtained from your county agricultural agent or by ordering Extension Folder F-107 ! r-from The Bulletin Office, Depart­ i, ment of Public Relations. Michigan ■ i State College, East Lansing. Mlchl- ........................ KJ 14c UP CORN COLD STREAM BRAND PINK SALMON MECHNUT STRAINED 3 JA« 25c BABY FOODS •ft 11c BEAN SPROUTS ARMOURS not ja. TIN 4UC TREET 2£«’2Sc IONA PEAS SULTANA STOCK ftww IP AND SAVE! not «r 15C REP BEAMS glass FANCY IONA trail! Jiiai trgrtiUn Stigi! h FirL frtrjttiif Fa Sai U Cu/ltlt 1 ftUSucM Falri! TOMATO JUICE MIDDLEVILLE HEINZ TOMATO fleet on the evil of driving while under the influence of liquor for Among the Slek Monday he was sentenced to five Mrs. John Jensen, who underwent day* in the county Jail, fined »5O n spinal operation at Butterworth jnd rain when «™UnKl by hospital Wednesday, ta recovering jij'u'cSuHunlky Prosecutor Fran betor.InktlJ Judge Cortright. | Hta father. William Bowen. 58. Mrs. Henry Poulson, wiio was up jaUo ot CCTetco. WM flned $30 and after an attack of »trcp throat last coun COJU for drunk an(j aisweek, suffered a set-back nnd is | orderly. confined to the bed again. Sandra Kay Howman was out ot The men were arrested Saturdaynight by Sheriff Leon Doster and school lost week with a severe cold. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond fol­ lowing a one-car accident at County and required medical, care, but ta Road 412 a short distance west of much improved this week. Infant Janet Marie Curtis, baby the Bunnell school. The Bowen ma• chine hit the aide of the road and daughter of the Don Curtis' who live________ in the upstairs at the turned end over end. They were tin- r-----------apartment r----------------------Injured except for cuts and bruise-*. Della Allen home, has been under The accident occurred about 7:30. ■ medical care for a severe cold. Principal Earl Vansickle spent the weekend In bed with an attack of flu and was unable to attend the Teachers’ Institute Monday. Mrs. Della Alien, who suffered a i stroke last week, remains about the same. Helpful Poultry Information PETERSON Saturday ot hta nephew. Irving Lutz ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. the return Grand Rapid* people In whose home they are staying. * The young peo­ ple of. the Sunday school class of Mrs. Harold Griffeth enjoyed a boband valentine party Monday M U. S. Department of Agricul­ Usee Press, Radio tureThehas found in recent experi­ that the weight of a new To Give Road Info. ments bom beef calf is a clue to the rate at WE ARE GETTING which are 75c dot. and milk 23c ond family, and Sunday went to the McKevitt and Mrs. Dick Sandefur home of hta daughter. Mrs. Walter and family. ★ Schuyler Kollar, who makes his home at the local hotel, waa a Sunday dinner gueal of hta lings. Tuesday. to see her staler- granddaughter, Mrs. Bob Bowman and family on Arlington St. Grandin Ul hearth. George being para­ Is ill with a heart aliment. * Mrs. lysed on his left side, the result of Paul Wehner of Cooks. UJ?.. who ta itill spry and can puli a good a stroke two years ago. Sam Wal- has been visiting her husband's par­ bow on the fiddle. -* Mrs. Enos Price brecht formerly of Wayland, ta also ents. . Mr. and Mn. John Wehler. of Jackson visited her mother, Mrs. at tiie Brush home temporarily. * Jennie Bovee. Sunday. Miss Margaret Bunton, daughter of fore returning home. * Mrs^Allh Allred Lyons of Kalamazoo wai the Tom Stantons, Green lake, and Dunlap went to Hastings. Satur­ Lester Oalagher of Charlevoix were day. and accompanied her daugh­ a Saturday visitor of hta parents. united in marriage at 10 o'clock. ter. Mra. Beatrice Williams to Nash­ Belty Newman and son John of Saturday at the Leighton Catholic ville where- they visited Ernest Ln Berkeley, have been spending a week church. the convalescent home. His condl- wllli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of Seattle. Wash.. U a Matteson at Barlow lake. * Mr. Glen Dean and children and Mr. house guest at the Wm. Ron home and Mrs. James Berry and sons of and Mrs. Alex Potto were Sunday * Mrs. Morrison left on Tuesday'of Ionia were weekend vtaltors of -their last week for her home al Rapid Ilan Potto, northeast ot town. U City after spending some tints here and Mrs. Blanch Segcrslrum. *. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howenyl and three with her daughter. Mrs. El ton Law­ •pple-Kellogg school to go to Grand rence and infant son. * Clare Cor­ children of Byron Center were Sun­ Rapids to attend a vision school. son made a trip to Muskegon, Sun­ day guests of her brother. Ernie Ball and family. Evening callers day, and reports a depth of 22 at the Bal) home were her father Inches of snow there. anti stater. Maurice Johnson and were entertained at dinner at the S/Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Slketa of Miss Lota of Hastings. Mrs. John­ Clarence French Jiomc before he Petoskey have been spending several left. * Mr. and Mrs Smith Sherman days visiting her father and broth­ son ta in Grand Rapid* caring for and Mr. and Mra. Harold ouenuaa ers. Gene -Newman and John nnd her Uttie granddaughter. Charmyn of Hastings were Sunday afternoon Carl Newman of the Prairie neigh­ Sobie, who is sick. ★ Mr. nnd Mra visitor* al the Harold Griffeth borhood. Tiie sergeant has a three Malcolm Maclvcr and daughter home. * Mrs. Jean Balsch is teach- months furlough, having re-enlisted Janet called on hta brother. George ing in the Thornappie-Kci>ogg for service after eighteen months In and wife in Grand Rapids. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Vtaser and school Ln* the position made vacant the European area * Mrs. Frances Miss Helen Fultz of Grand Rapids by the resignation of Mrs. R. Ro­ Pugh and daughter Mary Ellen spent Sunday with Mrs. Zetha Fen­ mani. * Reed Hoover of Yankee Seekell of Vermontville spent from ton and son Richmond. The Vissers Springs was an overnight guest Friday until Sunday with her par­ will live at the Benton home after KETCHUP US 23c TOMATOES KJ 22c CAMPIEll'S UEF PUMPKIN 1,c THANK YOU “Ji 41c COCKTAIL CAN ,7U KJ 30c ASPARAGUS DEL MONTE SLICED YC not /, V PEACHES ------------CAN ™C USSY BARTLETT NO. T/> ra PEARS GLASS 4ZC HALVES NO -TV, or. APRICOTS CAN J3C LIBBY 11 BIT HALVES TOMATO JUICE *81 26c LIMA BEANS DELICIOUS APPETIZER LARSEN'S Va COCKTAIL COMSTOCK SLICED »OZ_ HI, CLASS Z4C -.j .a-..-, PIE APPLES FLORIDA ORANGE JUKE tcAN 21c SEASIDE • VEG-ALL 'Ki32c KJ 17c TASTY GREEN GIANT NIB LETS L’a°J NO, % DO CAN JOC APRICOTS "WHOLE KERNEL CORN" PEAS 16c EL' 21c SAVE! FRESH FRUITS^ aid VEGETABLES RIPS—SWEET—FLORIDA 115 • mg 39c ORANGES Is the n ord for FRESH—FINGER "Super-Right’ 2»<J5c CARROTS MICHIGAN—YELLOW ONIONS Southwest Thomapple Farm Bureau to Meet The southwest Thomapple Farm Bureau group will meet at the Wm. •A Crldler home at 8:15 p.m. sharp. Wednesday evening. Feb. 10. The meeting was postponed a week to allow the members to acctpt an in­ vitation from Woodland Farm bu­ reau groups to hear the WJR com­ mentator. Marshall Wells, who will be guest speaker at the Woodland high school auditorium, at 8 p.m.. .7. 29c 1 FRESH—RED-RIPt TUI* OF 4 19c DEUCIOU*—CALIFORNIA TOMATOES _________ DATES BROILERS Ot u NEW CABBAGE, PORTERHOUSE STEAK 3 ... 20c u 45c BOSTON BUTT u 53c u 39c GROUND BEEF BUTTER U 41c SPAGHETTI PERK SOAP BAKED BEANS ENCORE BRAND—PREPARED IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE QUICK SUDS—QUICK CLEANING FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE ANN PACE—RAKED IH TOMATO SAUCF 17-OZ- f AC GLASS |O «£?5*.3Oc &. 33c GREEN TEA NECTAR A NATIONAL FAVORITE ft? 36c DAIRY FOODS .. 29c FRESH CHOPPED SULTANA . A SANDWICH FAYORITI 7itJ3c u 71c HEARTS OR PEANUT BUTTER . SHANK HALF BEEF TONGUES GLASS VARIETY BREADS LOAF 14c PORK ROAST 10 SAG 39c ROASTING CHICKENS i 7S 13c MARVEL VIENNA. WH. WHEAT POTATO CHIPS FANCY ROCKS 1 MARVEL BREAD FULLY TRIMMED SMOKED HAMS New Daughter Mr. and'Mr*. Maynard Parks are parents of a second little daughter. Pamela Sue. bom at Pennock hos­ pital. Tuesday. Jan. 28. The babe and. mother were brought to their home south of town, Monday. BAKERY TREATS DATED FOR FRESHNEU-CNRICHED JANE FARKER PRIME-RIB ROAST DELICIOUS—TEXAS—tEED LESS GRAPEFRUIT U 39c OVEN READY Sc FANCY—SWEET—SPANISH ONIONS MEATS FRYING CHICKENS Ki 19c FRESH—GREEN Mrs. S. F. Myers Honored Mrs. Marc Squler and Mrs. Jer­ ald Bedford were co-hostesses at a party and shower honoring Mr*. 3. F. Myers at the Squler home. Fri­ day evening. The honored guest received many lovely gifts and a substantial lunch and entertainment made a pleasant evening. Mrs. -Claude Kermeen will be hostess to the Social club this' Wed­ nesday. * A Jong letter from Mrs. Henry Brog state* they ase enjoy­ ing their Florida stay. They are still at Southland Trailer camp at Largo and the Harn- BennotU are not far away. Prices are about the same a* here,. excepting eggs NOODLE SOUP 2 CANS 33c USSY FRUIT I nieces I liig Guest Sam Merrill of Buehl. Idaho, was a weekend guest of hta cousin. Mrs. Irving Lutz and family. He has just returned from Europe from his third trip with stock sent under the UNRRA. being supervisor of the last boat load The first load of horses went to Poland, the last loads were mules and Brown Swiss cattle for Greece, where he spent several days. He tells of the great destltutlon in that country and their I deep gratitude for help from thei United States His father. Charles; Merrill, a writer, accompanied him on- the last trip and was a weekend । guest of hta sister. Mrs Ralph Rath­ bun at Caledonia. Past Matrons to Meet i The Past Matrons club of the lo­ cal O.E.S. will be entertained this Friday at the home of Mrs. Olive Talbot, with dinner at noon. •&»’ 17c APPLESAUCE COFFEE EIGHT TJ CLOCK- ' MILD ANO MELLOW - 36c 73c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 2-LI CHEIMJ-BIT LOAF 98c AMERICAN CHEESE MEL-O-BIT LI MHO CHEDDAR WISCONSIN 49c CHEESE 55c GREEN BEANS IONA BRAND a real value 2^ 25c MUSTARD ANN PAGE Sa' I uni MADE FROM FINES’ INGREDIENT* 52 29c �TVB BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY % 1M1 SINGLE RING RITES Honor 75th Birthdoy UNITE MARJORIE COX BY CANDLELIGHT AND BENJ. JENKINS It wm a 75th birthday for W- and Mre. Keith Chase held open house that afternoon in their new friends and relatlvrs called. Miss Marjorie Cox nnd Benjamin Jenkins exchanged their wedding vows Sunday. Feb. 2, al the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. Zelma Cox of Hasting*. used by the Rev. B. J. Adcock. Their attendants were Mlsa Patty Jean Smith, cousin of the bride and Darrell Huffman wa* beat man. The bride wore a white Jersey formal with a floor length veil which was held in place with a band of seed pearls. She carried a. bouquet ot red roses and white carnations. Miss Smith wore a baby* blue satin formal and her corsage was roses and carnations. Mrs. Cox chose a flowered and black velvet dress for>her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Jenkins, the groom's mother, royal blue velvet. The table decorations were place cards of pink roam and a 3 tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom. A dinner wa* served for 30 guests by Mrs. Opal Smith. Mrs. Leila Smith and the bride's mother. Camp Fire Girls Make Valentine Favors For Percy Jones Boys urday morning at Saxon Oaalle. Under the direction of Mr*. Hojll* Lunhath, the girls made 300 valenhospital. From a recent issue of the Flint Journal was clipped the following Item of interest to many in’ this city: Dr. F. Mward Lowry, a den­ tist who has just been separated from active duty a* an Army major, win open practice Monday at 30Q Flint and attended Flint Junior Hastings before entering the service Uvea at 371$ Detroit SU with his wife, an Italian girl, whom he ms: and married while stationed in Italy with the Array of Occupation. Background Suit for Spring SOCIET Y > The Night Hawk dub was enter- At a candellght ceremony. Satur- Salurdsy evening. A ham dinner wm CHURCHES * nesdaya and Saturday* from 3 to 5 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boct Mission," all lading invited BAFTIbT CHURCH NOTES B. O. Wyma, Pastor Sunday school at 19 o'clock every Hastings, Mich. Sunday. The Revival meetings SEVENTH DAT tlnuing thta week with •— . ADVENTIST CHURCH Quarterly meeting beginning Fri-1 B.YF.U. at 8:30 pm. Mr. Hewitt Hilbert and Mr*. Forrest Jordan, day night through Sunday. District ita the leader. Superintendent Rev. W. Bodine Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon both of Woodland. Bennon—11:00. Pnt Gallagher 1* having five ginning Friday night, through Sun-' Wed. night* prayer meeting and friend* from Lowell for lunch on Saturday in honor of hta 11th birth­ Dorcas Society Thursday—7:39. day. ling service following the Sunday A birthday group celebrated Roy '.*chc<il school hour. Offlalal Official hoard board rruwtlna meeting Hubbard'* anniversary with a co- Saturday * -<-*-• • • *- night following operative dinner at the home of preaching service. Mrs. Orvillo Sayles Saturday evePoint until further notice on ac­ count of repairs being made on the Mr. and Mr*. Burr Dennison and Terry were " - - • EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Wednesday CHURCH ' Don M. Oury. Rector Goodyear (Maxine Swift) of Harris­ 8 am. Holy Communion. burg. Pa. During their visit they 10 a.m. Sunday school were all entertained tn Nashville by 11 am. confirmation service. Rt. Charles Mason, In Flint by Mr. and Mrs. R. Stafford Lee and In Battle Creek by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason. of Grand Rapids will confirm They relumed to Harrisburg on He will also preach the rmrmon. Tuesday. a. Methodist church. Ruth Elaine As­ prizes going to Miso Acclla Leach, plund became the bride of Maynard Roy Preston. Mrs. Maurice Ingram Nicholson. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Asplund of State Bernard Tobias entertained on hl* Road. The bridegroom's parents; eighth birthday, eight Utile guest*, are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson of ,Ulc Winnie Spawk Kay Deady, Woodland. “ * । Mary Leo Schley, Frankie Brown. Preceding the ceremony tha!Mabte Lewis, Master Jerry Bagley. Misses [Lues Waneta and Arlene Nichol- Norman Johnson and Russell Lewis. Bernard received many nice gifts Love You Truly." and refreshments were served. Rev. Harold Blakely of Brown City, brother-in-law of the groom, Sunday night continues to be a assisted by Rev. R. G. Wyma, read popular time for entertaining. Thia the nuptial service, before an altar banked with palms, ferns, roacs, a dozen friends In for dinner and slock and gladiolas. bridge that evening. High scores The bride who was given in mar­ went to Stuart Cleveland and Mrs. riage by her father, choje for her C. H. Truesdell. wedding gown a formal of whltr satin with a fitted bodice and full Donald Vincent, Jr., six-year-old gathered skirt, and carried a large bouquet of pink and white carna- of Coldwater, wm honored Sunday at a birthday party at noon held at Mta* Bvelyn Asplund as maid of honor, wore a formal of blue satin of similar pattern and carried pink tertained 17 relatives and friends of the Hastings Parish. A cordial carnations. with a s|ork shower in honor of her Invitation U extended to all. ChllLeon Nicholson. Jr., assisted as stater Evelyn Noble, nee Woolston, last Thursday evening et the home the Parish House during Hie sen-Beating the guettg were Donald of Mr*. France* McKibben. Colfax Nicholson and Weldon Meek. 11:30 p-m. Dinner al tha Pariah St. Many lovely gifts were received The little MUaes Dixie Ue Games were played, the prism going House for member* and friend*; Hughes end Judy Blakely, charegto the guest of honor. Refreshmenu reservation* required. Lngly dreeaed In pink silk were flow-; • • • . Monday evening at 7:30. Adult of ke cream, cake, and coffee were u girl*. I Miss Irene Poole of Northampton. served. Mr*. Asplund, mother of the bride En4lahd. was married to R. G. Meek Wednesday evening at 7:30. St. wore black silk with corsage of red Of Hastings, at 3 pm. Thursday. Sunday dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. William Cramer were Mr. and land Hamp. Mrs. George- Wells. Maurice and of N. Michigan Ave. Diane. They entertained for supper ! Standing before an improvised al­ that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex ltar of fems, palm* and spring Dunnigan. Janet and Reggie of COATS GROTS CHURCH OF CHRIST Coats Grove. at the horn of tha bride's parent* , formed by Rev. B. O. Wyma. 10:00—Sunday school. Many beautiful gifts were reoeivad | The bride was gowned In Kelly The dais aren’t half long enough by the young coupto. green and carried an arm bouquet for bride-elect Maxlns Cooper, but uicxc ^^cavor. Leader there *» is aiwaya always ume time lor for a a party, party. i . ... .. . . and Mr*. Nicholson will make their, Meek, wore beige and her Dowers On Wednesday evening Dori* and I “9®rr fact that ‘ ,H “‘ “tha “ church were pink carnation*. The groom's Mary Lockwood gave a mlscellane- 1I Due to ths ,ar mother wore a grey printed crepe ous shower and dessert in her honor. building has been damaged by fire. with a corsage of iris. Weldon Mee* Later there were three tables of houre while the church 1* under acted a* best nun for his brother bridge. reg»araUon. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs Everett Gallup, sang “I Love You Truly" and "O Promise Me.” About antly surprised Bunday at a birth­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN «ww. 7 "777 ~ ,Z_ 25 relatives and friends were pres- day dinner given in her honor at I CHURCH Lcoson Siiarpe. Pastor pleasure of getting together al the ' her home In Rutland. She received J "Go To Church Sunday" will be briita ,whllr tu- many lovely gifts. Those present urf tar usur Mr.^ 1I Mr. Mwk mrt ta* iurt he were Mr. and Mrs. John McCloud. .observed on Sunday with a special —‘°m ww He tarn b.c» from wr». Mr« Dora Coleman. Mr. and Mr*. sendee at 11:00 a.m. Soloist, Joan home last Wednesday. Jce H month.* but It was not until J. T. Barnes. Howard Birman, local; (Burr. Bouquets of *,Jan. 15th that Miss Poole reached Mr. end Mm. Birrest Colemtn «nri ; Church school, 9:43 am ■ The Westminster Fellowship. 7:00 ,thc u- 8 She made the trip alone, family v, of wwubianu. Rutland; mi. Mr. adiu and mn». Mrs. with rose candles carried out an-,u_ c D ____ Donald Heath. Mrs. Mabel Bennett p™ndBV aqua rose color theme. jmj* ” * ’ M P Trustees mcet(way, official* stated thni thl* was. and Joe Day of Battle Creek. High for the six tables of bridge the roughest passage In 34 years! were Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mrs. sailing from Southampton to N. Y. Five little lassies could be seen | Today. Thursday, the Women's George Hebdon. Mr*. Willard Smith. . Missionary Society will meet at the, last Friday trekking to Donna Marie City. Mr*. L. J. Caston and Mr*. Stephen Mr*. Meek leaves in England her Perkin* sixth birthday party a husv । home of Mrs. Rex Dutterer on W.' : Walnut St. Johnson. mother, four zUtcrs nnd three afternoon of games were climaxed ' Junior Choir, Tuesday, 4:13 p with a big birthday cake and ice brothers. cream. Taking part In the festivities Director. Mbs Marian Willlama. ENGLISH GIRL WEDS ROBERT MEEK; NOW AT HOME IN CITY Tayler-Mcidc (KSO-E7/-E Weather Adds Zest To Bridge Luncheon ORGANIZATIONS were Judy Von Wle. Susie Phelps. Judy Ransom. Betty Burkey. Patty WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. Osborn and brother Norman. Donna 8 p.m. Thurs.. Youth Fellowship, Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Perkin.*, 830 N. Han­ leader. David Scoby. over. THE EVANGELICAL Mrs. Clarence John cock wa* hos­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A. M. Coldren. Pastor tess to The Busy Eight Ladles on 9:M a.m. Bible school Monday evening. 11:00 ajn. Morning worship. Court Whist was played with 8:30 p.m. Sr. Christian Endeavor. prizes going to Mrs. Howard Orsbom 7:30 p.m. Song service and Goannd Mr*. Charles James. A buffet euulr.li on -Voufh DrUrwurner" lunch was served. Her centerpiece ]nI message. 7:30 Choir .practice al the Cor, BndUl. SCT B MUI wf» rnf«-1 J?' was daffodils, snapdragon* and car­ 6. Tues. J. Cooley home. ’ nation*. Next party will be held at Uta the widow, club H. A ,n di»n„ wiii Kuan*™* at ■ for a jxnluck dinner. Note that Hie the home of Mrs. Roger Fowler in car Hurleu liome 603 E. Grand St. March. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible 0 ociocx. uqserv win oc lurmsnco dntp A tovit*Uon Is ex­ Study. Ladles of the G.A.R. of the W»- |tcnded 10 ,nlism Prosser Circle, No. W. will meet I „ ■ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . — - -- - --------- — i_ea*r i.reea "The Church of the Lutheran Hour' p.m. Members arc requested to bring I Cedar Creek Community Club will I.O.OF. Hal). Green St. Entrance meet Saturday evening. Feb. 8. Bring lovely bridge luncheons on Thurs­ With this suit ond o sheaf of blouses you'll have a O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor a valentine. sandwlchta* or fried cakes. Cards will day and Friday of last week. Nosewardrobe for all occasions. Simple in line, the broad­ furnish the entertainment. Everyone mon: "Christ's Great Benediction.’ The American Pension Club, No. I, shouldered jacket, collarless for your furs or scarf, welcome. Sunday school at 11:39 a.m. tiblea and there were bouquets of will meet at the American Legion spring flowers throughout the house. boasts a trim of smart tropunto; the shapely gix-gored Hall. Friday. Feb. 7. at 7:3fi All When the bridge scores were HASTINGS WESLEYAN members try nnd be present and Prairieville skirt zips up to a side-buttoned woijtban^. Campus The WS.C8. of the Prairieville added on Thursday. Mrs. L. E. Bar­ METHODIST CHURCH bring a friend. Church will meet Wednesday, Feb. nett, Mr*. Frank Sage and Mrs. Alvin C. Barker. Pastor Crepe in black, navy, cocoa, aqua and rilvar mht. 13. at the home of Mr* &ne*i Fan­ Abcn Johnson held the high tables Sunday aohool—10:30 am. I in Prairieville with potluck dinner Mr*. Arthur Orothers made the high Sermon hour—11:30 a.m Sizes 10 to 18--------------------------------------- $14.95 Up at noon. "Children of One World,” cut ton the non-playing guests. Young People’s sendee—0:45 pm. is the program theme for the after­ Evangelistic Bible study—7:30 For the five tables on Friday the noon. . , top scores were turned In by Mi*. pm. Tlie Croa&cy Social Circle will meet Tiie president. Mr*. Dale Norman Prayer meeting (Wed. ere.)—7:30 with Mrs. Don Reynolds, Feb. 13. for will preside at the business meeting Harold Phillips. Mrs. R. E. Wait and Mrs. George Lockwood. pm. their'monthly meeting. and tiie devotional* wlll.be In charge of Mr*. James Boulter. North IRVTNG WESLEYAN Quimby 104 E. State St. Hostings, Mich. Mrs. M- R. Hobbs as program lead­ METHODIST CHURCH The Quimby WS.CB. will meet at er will discus* "The Christian and Sermon hour—10:00 am. the Church Thursday. Fob. 13. for a Race." with the help of Mrs. Ernest Sunday school—11:00 sun. Fntr. Negroes: Mf*. Clinton Castle, Prgyer meeting in the homes on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Health of Indians: Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mexi­ Tuesday eve.—8:00 pm. cans; Mrs. Gerald Shepard, Cubans; Battle Creek were Hastings visitors Mrs. Lewi* Johnson. Alaskan*, and over the weekend. IRVING METHODIST CHURCH Frank Hnufatalcr of Edgley, N. D.. । Ml*a Myrtle Smith. Korean*. C J. Kendall. Pastor is visiting hl* aunt. Mr*. Ida PalLav-man's Day service at the Irv­ matler for a week or two. Welcome L.A.8. ing church Sunday. The men of the Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton and church will have charge of the i The Welcome L.A£ will meet with Mrs. Eva Leach. Thursday, Feb. 13. family were In Kalamazoo last Sat­ program at 10 am. . for the birthday dinner. Please bring urday. W 8.CB. meet Thur*. Dinner. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Art WlUltta and Mr. Frank Travis. .table service and one dish to pass. and Mrs. Homer Smith returned Fri­ Sunday school at n a.m. day from a two-day fishing trip at Delian .. The Inland IaIccs Garden club of Houghton lake. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Richard Oreo.*. 1* In Greene, Iowa, Delton will hold Its next meeting at L. Winston Stone, Pastor the home of Mr*. Ray Durkee. this week. 10:00 am. Morning worship. Mr. With the girls home relaxing after Slone preaching. Thursday. Feb. 13. A potluck dinner $1.65 will be served at noon. Please bring mldsemestcrs there were a few rub­ 1 table service, sugar, santfcviches and bers of bridge and much conversa- small children. । a dish to pass. There has been a tlon at the dessert for eight at 11:20 a.m. Church school. Clashes -contest in the club the past year. Merllyn Zutlennnlster'a Monday eve­ I The two ladies who put on the most ning. Beverly Bradford and Bar­ 7:00 pm Youth Fellowship (or Interesting program were to be hon­ bara Shannon were high at bridge. all young people. NYWNS Mrs. Stuart Clement nnd Mrs. F. ored guesU at the dinner. Mrs. UlTuesday evening-a the of, Han Rapp and Mrs. Bessie Quick R. Brooks spent last Wednesday in ficial Board wiliv the I of Wall lake were the winners. Their Grand Rapids. church office. Fred McDonald and C. Grant program was on birds. For roll call Wednesday, the WJ5.C-S. will meet member* are asked to make a valen- Pendill. Jr., of Newburyport, Mass., for luncheon at. 1:00 o'clock and jtlna and bring to the meeting. For are spending the U. of M- mld- program following. Five boys from program. Mrs. Isran Pennock will semester vacation with Judge and Bur Commonwealth will be guest give a talk on "February Gold" and Mrs. A. D. McDonald. speakers. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall were in Mrs. Gertrude Chandler will give a Thursday from I to 4 the W.8.OS. Chicago fof the weekend where they Bible Study Class will meet in the talk on "Folklore of the Farm." The Home Literary Club will be attended the Boat Show. Nancy church with Mr. Stone aa tegcher. entertained by Mrs. Ethel Herder Wait came over from Klngswood to and Mir. Lynn Lawrence on Thurs­ Join them. day. Feb. 13. Roll call, birthday of a Forrert Meek arrived home Thurs­ famoua person. The study will be on day morning from the Aberdeen tamer church and Center Streets the Stale of Washington. Mn. Olen- proving Ground*. Md., In time to at­ Subject, "Spirit." adlnc Venema will talk on its his­ tend hl* brother * wedding. He has Sunday service at 11 am. tory, people and customs# Mr*. Helen a 10 days’ leave then reports to Sunday school at 9:30 am. Pyle on ita clltnalo and natural re- Camp Kilmer. N. J., and from there Wednesday ■ evening service at 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS sourer/nnd Mr*. K>t<-lla Barber on will shortly be shipped to some oc­ "Seattle.” Officer* will be elected. cupation zone In Europe. The reading room tn the church home to their friend* at 228 court St. The WB.CB. will meet Wednes­ day. Feb. 12. In the church parlor*. Luncheon at one o'clock served by ,potluck dinner at noon. All who have not turned in their mite boxes. the E*ther Circle. Please make resor- .—; - --Zf.,: m„,ln2 vatlons by calling Mrs. Lloyd Chop- i>loa!M! do 40 mKttng‘ man. 3418 or Mr*. Theo. Knopf. 3774 I . bv Tuesday noon The program will, Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Khv YAhr, n.„„hma<aAi*t. I The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle “ •r.l'ruinrt for dlnn.r b, Mr. z 1 *"4 *"» wi" G“,d “ «>' c«“‘SJSrt . pXJ di- : Hoc. Wrdne.xf„. P.b U. for Men • Scotch Grain Full Leather Sole and Heel Siaen 7*4 Io 1J, H, C and /) $1195 BAIRD’S Hastings' Smart Shop for Men and Boys Mrs. Groos Entertains With 2 Luncheons COM. NOTICES BONNET & GOWN SHOP PERSONALS HOSIERY is Back! MOJUD^3 Thread All Silk 51 Gauge. $2.25 BONNET & GOWN SHOP W'OMdN’S APPAtUU. SATURDAY ONLY. FIBRUARY I DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette THE LAND RUSH GREAT DAY SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9-10 Red Skelton. Marilyn Maxwell "THE SHOW OFF BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY l<00 TO 3: TUES., WED.. THURS.. FEBRUARY 1 Bert Lancaster, Av* Gardner "THE KILLERS RARRY THEATRE Halting,. Mich., Pho™. 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7-8 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jimmy Wakeiy, Lea Iam Im White "SONG OF THE SIERRAS Chester Morris, Constance Dowling BUND SPOT SUNDAY md MONDAY. HI»UA»Y 9-10 LONE STAR MOONLIGHT BARGAIN MAflN'EE SUNDAY 3: TUES.. WED., THURS., FEBRUARY 11-12Chartes Coburn, Tom Drake ■ "GREEN YEARS ■— �m HVJTiHGS BANNER. THVBKDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1847 PAO1 EIGHT ] Afternoon callers were: Mrs. Prank Mackinder. Mr* Everett White and children of Battle Creek. the nature of such injuries penults. Sister Flora has tile pluck and _______________ ___________ _______ * Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and' The Mlsies Barbara Schootonberg. t family have moved onto the Arthur | cheerfulness Co help pull her WSCS to Meet Patty Chamberlain and Charlotte I Dickerson farm east of Delton. Mr. • The Woman's Society of Christian Barnes spent from Friday until Surj- and Mn. Lloyd Reese who pur-1 Service will hold It* February meet­ keep smiling Flora. day night in Grand Rapids, where chased Ute Mills residence here have ; ing Thursday afternoon. Feb. 13. at New Grandchildren they attended the Youth Confer- moved into it. Mr. Reese operates 2 o'clock with Mrs. Mattle Benaway. Mrs. Myrta Jackson of the west nice at Ute Trinity church there, the lumber company here. ♦ The President Truman's recent proc- Miss Millie Whalen will give a book Irmntlon ending hostilities hxt no review and refreshments will be county line, who has several grand­ Miss Phyllis Gibson accompanied Lockshore Company, who purcluueffect on mo*t of the laws admin­ served by the Young Wottourti children. added two more to the them and visited relatives. * Mrs. ed the Delton Co-operative CreamGeorge Kem who accompanied her : ery. is making extensive repairs. An number in January.1 istered by the Veterans Administra­ Guild members. January 4 a little daughter. "Carol son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and addition Is being built on the north tion. according to an official ruling Mrs. Thomas Pocock. and family of, side of the building. received by the VA's Ohio-MichiganDelightful Trip Kenneth Rose. nee Avis Jackson. Laming, to Florida, where they, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson Kentucky Branch Office in Columbus Mr and Mrs. Roy Noffke of Dun­ spent two weeks, returned home and daughter have moved to Hiu(O.) ean lake area, returned recently On January 19 another daughter. last week. She spent two days with tings. * Mrs Wallace Campbell of Foremost among these is Public from a 4:30 mile motor trip through Mrs. Forest Potter ot Dowagiac gave Mr. and Mrs Pocock before return- Cedar Creek called on her mother. law 348 <GI. Bllli. VA's Central Office In Washington their son Jack enrolled at Martin birth to a son. Allen Dan. The Ing home. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard . Mrs Ella Wertman. Saturday nfterWhlttemore entertained James and noon. * Mr. and Mn. Mneru Lewis held that the official termination of Hall. Rhode Island <the National Delores Francisco at a birthday din- ] of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the war, rather than the cessation of Institute for Voice Disorders). They ner Friday in honor of the 10th' their sister Mrs Gladys Gaskill and hostilities, is the determining factor then followed the East coast south Conine Winter Concert birthday anniversary of Delores. (Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson in establishing the deadline for the to Miami. »Fta-. returning through Tlic music department of ThornMn. Andrew Schauffhauser spent and family. * Mlvs Blanche Larneducational, loan and readjustment the southern slates apple-Kellogg school will give its allowance provisions of the G.I Bill. With the exception of driving winter concert thta Thursday eve- from Monday until Friday night at bee and Charles Martin of Kalathe home of her brother and sister- ] nuitoo were united in marriage at Loans Guaranteed through the torrential rains in Ken­ in-law. Mr. and Un. Llewellyn Erb 2:30 Saturday In the Methodist par­ Use same ruling applies to voca­ tucky and Tennessee, they had a reel ion of Herbert Phillipa 1__ in tn Kalamazoo helping to care Tot for her her 1 sonage songge here by the Ute pastdr. pastor. Rev. Rev W licnal rehabilitation under Public most enjoyable trip.program will be varied and Includes mother. Mn. Dan Erb * Leon Leon- j D. Robinson. Tiie couple wear atselections by the mixed chorus, the ard and son. Billy, who have been tended by Howard and Helen MarMore Migrating said. girls glee club, as well as toneties spending 10 days touring southern , tin of Cloverdale. The couple will Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake, ac­ and band. The closing numbers will Under the 0.1. BUI. loans may be states, returned home Thursday, live in the Forbes apartment here. guaranteed or insured by VA up to companied by their daughter—qnd feature the baton twirlers. Phyllis They spent several days in Florida. I The groom is employed al Parchgranddaughter, Mrs. Mure Squier Plnkbelner. Karen Jensen. Charlotte Mn>. Richard Rob♦ The Mlsseg Aleathe Leonard and t ment: * Mr. and Lin Education or Job-training may be and Busan, left Monday morning Schad and Patty Dean. Marilyn Nonnan visited relatives of • Inson and daughter, Ann." of Apn started up to four yean after the for a month's vacation trip to TucProceeds will go toward purchas­ Marilyn In Kalamazoo Sunday. ♦ Arbor, spent the weekend with hte war. Readjustment allowances for ing additional band uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mott of Kai- parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. RobBlake's brother and wife. discharged veterans expire two yean amazoo spent Sunday with their inson. Mr. and Mrs. James L- Rugg left parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott. A recent marriage of interest to Disabled veterans eligible far edu­ this week Tuesday for six weeks in Mrs. Mary Doster, local and Mr. I ~ ~~ cation or training under Public law the south and Florida. Thursday older residents was that of Albert and Mrs. Jake Mcllrain and baby “ E31 HOI’E 18 face no specific deadline, but they evening the neighbors on Russell st. Frey and Mrs. Lavina Watson of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and must complete their training within had a supper party for them at the Lewis, both of Grand Rapids. They Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain. * Mr. and I Melvin Felder was a Sunday dinnine yean after the end of the war. Oscar Plnkbelner home, which waa are spending their honeymoon in Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mrs I ner guest it the L D Woodman n enjoyable affair. Florida and Cuba. Middleville In non service-connected death and an Mr and Mrs Paul Faulkner and frlends wUh them much happiness. Mary Doster, spent Tuesday eve-1 home. * Olis Boulter attended Beil disability cases, rights depending on nlng with Mr. and Mrs. f-eon Dos- 1 Telephone company meeting In tlmMlrn OouIVn.r HrImvmI i — ■___ —_ .. war veteran status alone, such ax Miss Bessie Faulkner were delayed । A well-filled auditorium welcomed ter In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo Wednesday. * Mr. and hospitalization, domiciliary care and by the storm, but toft on Friday for Bishop Raymond Wade. Sun eve­ Marshall Norwood spent Wednes- Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Mrs. burial allowance, will be accorded their Florida vacation. day in Kalamazoo. * The teachers I Almond Webber made a business Reluming from their vacation ]ning, at the Methodist church and only to those who served between of the Delton Rural Agricultural''trip ' ‘to Naahville — — ----- --Wednesday. * Dec. 7. 1841. and the date ot the trip are Mr. and Mrs Clark Bliss । Miss Belle McCallum.’Mrs. L. D f needs and conditions in school attended the Barry County presidential proclamation. Dec. 31. who headed back for Michigan this gardlng week according to letters. They are Europe , where he haa made several Teachers Institute In Hastings. Mon­ Woodman and Mrs. Archie Wood­ day. * The Misses Delores Burpee man attended the funeral of Branch coming from Tucson. ArU- __ । Hie VA ruling specified that war­ Bishop Wade served the Scandi- and Donna Campbell took part In Townsend Wednesday afternoon. * time rates of compensation will con­ the pie making contest In Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood will en­ Delegate to Convention tinue to apply to service-connected Miss Marcella Davis of Jackson, raised substantial sum.* among Fridly * Mr. and Mrs Mason Nor- tertain the ladies Aid for dinner disability and death cases for mem­ Thursday. Feb. 8lh. bers ot the armed forces until the spent the weekend with her parents. Michigan Methodists tor the Meth­ ■nd with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis. after odist churches and people of warcffklal termination of the war. attending a Social Security Admin­ torn Europe. He told of the great Norwood. GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith en­ istration Conference at the Morton need of clothing, food and other the following dinner House In Grand Rapids. Thursday tnings which we call every day tertained Win* Promotion Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris of and Friday. Delegates from all field needs, of church service in below tuests Sunday in honor of the 78th oirthday of his mother. Mrs. Aman- Holland and Maxine Dibble and a offices in Michigan attended the freezing weather with no heat. friend of Battle Creek were SunOttos, who entered service in Jan­ conference. Miss Davis was a dele­ Smith. Mr and Mn. Robert Smith. uary. 1848. and went to Japan. Au­ gate from her office. month'a allowance to some—and all Mrs. -------------------------------John Havens and--------sons.. ----- ---------gust 1. has been promoted to the who listened felt a little ashamed Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Mackand Fractures Hip Lick. Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs.. Rodney and Tommie of Hastings rank of sergeant Robert is a motor Rua>eU Smith and Mrs. Olive Heney were weekend visitors at Forrest Our good friend. Mrs Flora Han­ Sunday dinner alone. mechanic with the Headquarters Co., of 9th Corp-Bill Army and U -lon. ____________ widow of _Dr ________ Amos________ Hanlon.. The packages of clothing and ind daughter. Karin. Kalamazoo; Havens'. * Visitors at Chas. Whittestationed at Sendai. Japan. He . fell from a chair while wiping down food sent from the United States Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith and son more's during the past week were writes the home folks that he is ’ the wall at her home Friday eve- are so welcome. Several names for Junior of Shuita; Mn. Mary Mein- । Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Hasvery busy but has nice quarters, i nlng and sustained a right hip frac- Individual gifts were left with Mrs iyre and Webstar Burkhart, and Mr. | tings and Mr. and Mn. Wm. Whltand Mrs John Chamberlain, local I temore of Delton. Vernon Hooper. . Miss Martha A&nton of Hustings w>s a Sunday visitor of Fred Otis. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren made a business trip to Lansing Tuesday. * Mn. Roy Erway spent the lat­ ter part of the week with the Dick Rose's in Hastings. End of War Edict Has Little Effect On Veteran Laws bulance to pennock hospital. Has- DELTON MIDDLEVILLE JUST WHAT YOU’VE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS BEEN WAITING CLASSIFIED TOO LATE th , : • . Once behind a ooun+er-now $ behind a Desk From store clerk to store manager—from store branch manager—that's bow Kroger employees Our policy of promotion from the ranks makes a Kroger store a good place for the ambitious young man to make bls start m business life. Loaf Cheese X” 2 - 87c Spotlight Coffee 3 £$1.03 Libby’s Corn ££1’ 16c Rosedale Peas 18c Avondale Peas iX 14c Niblets Corn "r 16c Apricots £.^330 swtn ru> 21c G'wn.GiaM UIIY'I CORN 17c apricots 29c APRICOTS KROGER FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR ,‘X RARY FOODS La 3 <«» 23c 25c 2 CLOCK BREAD 21c SUGARED D0RUT3 ftu 20a CIGARETTES ..™. S1.3B '“’J" FOR RAMRURGER ,r..h"i^ » YORK ROAST A Limited Supply of PORK CHOPS 35c 45c Cental Cui b. 59c INNERSPRING PORK SAUSAGE uX’u n> 39c RING BOLOGNA fc 37c MATTRESSES COD FILLETS uk.<xFry b 37c CUT-UP FOWL pw. §27.95 SIMMONS—Full-Size M LONGHORN CHEESE b 59c t 5k SAVE WASTE FATS! BEEF RIB ROAST Veal Chops PRICES Ib. 53c KROGER OATS i$m»n 2-2M i3. 25c SLASHED Allh-Cluliner* Mfr. IW.. aappliM l>ni)blrd>-> llr"«. 4 .1(1.11.. J. I. Holcomb Hit C«.. •upiilir« A Selection of OATS Quiler QvkI (Sm*n I3c> Ige. 28c INNERSPRING MATTRESSES STUDIO COUCHES from BOX SPRINGS £g 39c TO MATCH 5O Priced $ from W 18c COTTAGE CHEESE $4950 uie lrw| rich SODA CRACKERS c%2’ ]* 23c ROMAN CLEANSER For Safe Bleaching ONE GROUP OF Link Fabric SAVEMONEY! p1k15g 5 PANCAKE FLOUR Double Deck Coil Texas Seedless 810.00 §13.95 and §15.20 OrilaULM i . Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 2225 29c Gal BED SPRINGS Come in and pitUs« 13c CHEEZ-ITS A Wide Selection of Styles and Covers to Choose y.«o. CORN MEAL with IOS E. Stale St. 49c Choice Rib Chops »AM ORDINANCE GRAPEFRUIT 1o 43c Mhigan Potatoes u (V4-fl«l 16c) FLORIDA CELERY 2 u.». 17c CARROTS DATES 2 bunches 15C Urge, luscious pig 19c DELICIOUS APPLES u’r.g 2 ttn. 27c Stu. 50 lb bag PRICiS SUBJICT TO CHANCI WITHOUT NOTICE $1.35 �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—FACES 1 >0 S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Progress Caravan to Give Tips to Rural Housewives Displays Kitchen Designed to Fill Individual Needs The dream of every homemakern kitchen designed to fit her Indi­ vidual needs, habits and prefer­ ences. Such a kitchen will be the out­ standing feature of the home eco­ nomics displays when Mlchigac State college’s Rural Progress Cara van visits Barry county Feb. 18 The Caravan will be on display at the Consumers Power garage b; Hastings. In addition to the regular fea­ tures of the Caravan, County Agent Harold Foster ia also entering an exhibit ot home electrical appli­ ances. which are being supplied by local merchants. To eliminate com­ mercializing the exhibit as much as possible, a demonstrator from Kalainasoo is to be employed to demon­ strate the various appliances and to give detailed explanations of their merits. Fall-Sited Kitchen Planned to lessen the houra which ° Badge Feb. 11; Is 2nd from Troop 177 to Top Community Trees For 5th straight Year heart and tie it up in beau-knots for you .. . At the of the Maple 1 meeting At Lhn rrwetlna nf theSyrup MaDle Svru Stewart Lafdahl. Jr., Naafivillr committee held at the NashvllleHigh schdol senior, will be present­ %ecn Major Baden-Powell many | Co-operative Elevator office Satured the Boy Scout Eagle badge nt ■ imes. when as a boy. he delivered i^ay night. It wa* decided to up the the Boy Scout Family night to be iread to the home oX Baden-PuatU'*, village ------------------------•------ ­ maple trees--for **-the — fifth con held in the Nashville-Kellogg school sister at Elmham Estate. Norfolk. secutive year In the community auditorium. Tuesday night. Feb. 11., England. Maple Syrup project. This will be the second Eagle badge Ray Thompson, president of the The group went.on record aa being awarded by Troop 177. the flrst go­ Nashville Lions club, will give a ing to Gene Montgomery. )at pres­ talk on. "What Scouting Means to in favor of having the Future Farm­ ent a senior at Culver^ Military the community." There will be ers of America, under direction of Bernard Alien. Agriculture teacher academy. who ateo won the bronzr Tenderfoot Investure ceremony and In the Nashville-Kellogg school, as­ palm. * talk with picture* by a Grand sume responsibllty for the undertak­ The supper and program, with Rapids speaker. ing on a cash percentage basis. presentation ceremony, is a part of According to Fred Ackctt. Scout| the observance of Boy Scout week Those attending the meeting were , Feb. 7>to 14. The Rav. Charles Cub Scoutmaster for three years John Hamp. Earl .Olmstead. A. A. Although the range of sound I*' OUghten of the Methodist church, a irior to that, the local troop was Reed. Bernard Allen. Lester Mark. very great, the absolute energy of n»tlvc of Great Britain, will talk on irganlted about 23 years ago by Don Hlnderliter. Ward Butler. Bruce an average voice ha* only about one- ilhe hu<ory of scouting as a part of Srra Devereaux, principal of the Randall and Cecil Barrett. millionth of the energy needed to thc Pr<*ram. starting with the or- Nashville school at the time. operate an ordinary electric lamp. I sanitation of the movement by according to the Encyclopaedia ’^ie Rev. Mr. Oughtcn had Major Baden-Powell, Baden-Powell, of of England England in in Britannica. 1 Major t . ________________ * 2 ! Gifts that tell her "The Sweetest Sto Told. STATIONERY WHITING AND EATON'S Heart Boxes of Good Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper and mimeo paper, stencils and inks. Typewriter machine oil. Rubber stamps, inks, pads, daters. Steel cord-size filing cases—3' x 5' cardj. 4’ x 6" cards Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk ot 15c Ib. Remittance Books. Order Books. Scale Books. Ledgers. Family Expense Books. Sales Books. Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. Dog License Cost Goes Up March 1 : Barry county dog owners haw only this month In which to pur­ chase licenses for their animals al the regular fee. county authorttl-' pointed out thia week. On March 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson, Robert Oeorge. Route 3. Delton , Sunday. Jan. 20; Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokanson. Lyle Herbert. Route 1. Vermontville. Wednesday, Jan. 28. and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Fox. Jack Douglas. 102 E- State Rd., Wednes­ day. Jan. 29 Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Park. dog is now SI. while's tag for a bitch Pamela Sue. Route 3. Middleville. Tuesday. Jan. 28. and Mr. and Mrs a male or unsexed snlrnal and >4 Maurice Adrianson. Patricia Ann. for a female. Route I. Nashville. Friday. Jan. 31. Every aog tn tne county Is re­ Snrgieal*— quired to have a tag attached to hl* John Tomlinson. Route 1. Nash­ ville; Emmett McLaughlin, 546 N. chased at the city or county trea­ Michigan Ave ; Daniel Lancaster. surers office*. sheriff s department Route 5; Harold Mathews, (Utile 2; or from township treasurers. Mrs Fred Granger. 517 W. Walnut i Money from the sale of the tags St.; Arthur Crother*. 654 w Green goes Into the county treasury. Dog damage to livestock In the county Mis* Rose Marra Lott. Mulliken. last year coat Barry a total of 83.­ Mrs.'Cheater Hodges. 821 S. Church 138.99 in payments to livestock own- St.: Mr* Earl Count. 638 E WashI tngton St. and Wayne Gilliland. Lake Odessa. ,4-H Service Club John Gerllnger. Route 3. UtkOde&sa; Mr* Hobart Carpenter. Lake Odessa: Mrs Robert Ehredt, Route 1. Lacey; Henry Chamberlain. 421 E. Bond St.; Mr*. Louis Wilson. Route J . Mbs Edna Church. Route i Member* of the Barry County 4-H 1; Mrs John Otto. Lake Odessa: Service club will hold their annual .Mrs Luther Hall. Route 1; Mr*. election meeting and dance party at John Adcock. 425 W. Court St . in Hostings ,Feb. i/vrcnie , । the Parish house ... I Archie newton. Newton. rtoute Route s; 4; ,w* Mrs nor* Flora 15 beginning at 8 p.m.. Ray Lamb.; Hanlon. Middleville; Mrs. Jonathan Club agent, announced this week. Rogers. Route 1; .Mr*. C. P Hinman. I Officers are to be elected to sue- 423 W. Center St : Howard Gibson, jcced Lorraine Wheeler as president., 730 S Michigan Ave.; Donald Pos’ Eldon Houghtailing as vice provident sehn. Route 1. Portland, and Mrse. j and Laura Jean Salton ns secretary- i Millie Wolcott. Freeport. (treasurer. The nominating commit- j Div-harge*— tee' Include* Heland and Dori* MeMrs Fay Demond and Infant. Nlel. Vera Mae Hewitt. Robert Me-I Freeport: Mr* Verlln Kauffman. Demiid and Eugene Wallace. ; Clarksville: Mrs. Catherine McConFollowing the business meeting key. Route 2. Bellevue: Mr* John there will be round and square Adcock. *"*—*" 425 W. Court St ; Calvin dariclng. Light refreshmenu are to Plumley. 511 S Jefferson St.: Mrs. Robert Welton and Infant. Route 1: Mrs. Edward Kay. Lake Odessa; Mr*. Maurice Purchls. and Infant, 112 Cleveland' St.. Nashville; Mr* David Leary. 104 W. State Rd.; Mrs Wajter River*. Route 3; Mrs.-Devern Samson. Route I; Mrs Elmer WleBarry county poultrymen are scheduled to attend today and to­ senhofer and Infant. Route 1; Mrs. morrow meetings at which will t>c Albert Borton and Infant. Route 4: discussed methods of increasing egg Wayne Pierce. 62! E- Walnut; Mrs Roy Bassett, Route 2. Nashville; Mrs production and quality. The first meeting is to be held this Wesley Blough, Freeport; Maxine afternoon at 1:30 at the Woodland Coats. Route 3: Thomas Gilliland. High school and the second will be Lake Odessa; Keith Barber. Route held tonight al 8 p.m. in the Nash­ 3: Mis* Joyce Huckendubler. 110'i ville-Kellogg school. The third 1* S Jefferson St.: Mrs. Kale Hokan­ scheduled for 1:30 tomorrow after­ son. Route 1, Vermontville; Mr*. C noon at the court hotter In Hastings F. Angell. 427 Young St.; Mr*. Silas Shelfirick. Route i. Cloverdale; Mrs. William M Cato, State supervisor Robert Timm, Route 1. and Mrs of the Federal-State Grading serv­ George Fredrickson and Infant. ice. will address the meetings on Route 3. Delton. what goes to make top quality eggs and Prof, J. M. Moore. MSC. will Guild No. 10. Mrs Glen Griffeth, discuss ho** to produce high quality Chairman, fifty-seven magazines. eggs from individual flocks. ' Guild No. 16. three quarts toma­ toes. eight quarts apple sauce, and Election, Dance Party February 15 CASCADDEN Between Jefferson & Michigan Successful People Own Real Estate . . . Why Not Join Up! A VERY GOOD eighty acres of farm three miles east of Hastings, has a six room house, large basement barn, with cemented floor, stanchions, and water, chicken coop and hog houses, lots of fruit and a nice wood lot for---------------- - ---------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE, one bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room, has gas lights, inside toilet, is heated with oil heater, garage, new asbestos siding, all for------------------------- •_------------------------------------------- $3,200.00 NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE in the first word, has two bedrooms, a living room, and kitchen, stool and lavatory, for------------ 1-------------------------------- ----------------------- $3,150.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in the second ward on Han­ over Street, a. wonderful location. Has four bedrooms, furnace and bath, a dandy double garage with cement floors, and is now vacant, for'$7,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE in the second ward. Has two bed­ rooms. living dining room, kitchen, gas lights and water for-------------------------------------------------------------------- j$3,500.00 AN APARTMENT HOUSE on West Green Street, four rooms and bath upstairs, four rooms and complete bath downstairs, up to the minute modern kitchen, oak floors, gas heat, a full lot and a half, insulated. A place to live with a nice income besides and on excellent buy at--------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in the fourth ward, with three bedrooms, store room, living room, dining room and kit­ chen. woodshed, nice garage, gas heat, a lot and a half for$7,000.00 JOHNSONS . . WHITMANS SCHRAFTS . . McPHAILS IF E HA F E IT!, Dresser Sets and Compacts DuPont's Nylon Hair Brushes PLASTIC Evans Lighters __5.00 Grabow Pipes3.50 Bergamot 4-piece Shaving Set4.50 Sparklet Syphon Bottle________ 10.00 BOOKS OF FICTION Shave Brush4.25 Ladies' Leather Billfolds PLASTER Colognes . . Perfumes . . Powders Men's Militory Hair 6.00 Brush Set ” Manicure Sets CONGRESS CARDS Double Deck 2.00 Unbelievable New Beauty for your Rouma Plaster and Paint in One Application THE STORE OF FPIENQLY • Just llniih It On I Btwkerd BEVERWYK’S SERVICE • store Dutch Kraft Next to Fire Station Chart Your Financial Course Wisely Poultrymen to Meet Today, Tomorrow for 1947 PLAN NOW TO FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW CARS, NEW HOME APPLIANCES AND OTHER 24 Hour Service AN EXTRA NICE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Middleville, this house has just been done over and put in A No. 1 shape, everything nice and new, heat with on oil burner, nice garage, large lot. for---------------------------------- $9,000.00 TIME PAYMENT" PURCHASES WITH A BANK PLAN LOAN. The entire financing plan is handled right here in your own community, by friendly RECAPPING SIX ROOM HOUSE in the fourth word, has two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete both and an office room. Has oil heat, two stall garage, for s----------------------------------------------------------$9,000.00 local people, with local money. This is an advantage to you . . and the com­ munity in which you live. and WE HAVE the main oil station at Delton fonsale. grocery in connection, and also short order restaurant, doing a swell business and priced ot-$12,500.00 VULCANIZING COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin—has three bedrooms, liv­ ing room and kitchen, has screened in porch, mostly ‘urnished; it is a very pretty lot and in good shape, and boot goes with it-------------- ,---------------------------------- $3,000.00 HANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS Come in am All Work Done NICE ALL YEAR ROUND cottage on this end of Long Lake in Hope Township on M-43. Priced at only $1,500.00 An ESTATE KER New Auto Strop Razor CANDY Pennock Hospital Office Supplies 118 E. Court St. Here are Valentines that go straight to her Nashville Senior to Receive Eagle Scout | Nashville i homemaker must spend feeding ler family, a full-*i*ed kitchen will Iso be shown by home manage•went specialists. It minimizes itoopng. stretching, lifting, walking and 'atigue. This Ideal kitchen consists if regulation-sized model* of a <tove. refrigerator, sink, breakfast nook, working counters and cup­ boards. All are the proper size and ne.lght and In lhe proper places for working ease and efficiency. Also quipped with pots, pan*, dishes and ether cooking utensils, the caravan model demonstrate* a “filing ayatem" for this equipment which will add to the convenience of any kitchen whether large, small, old or new. Half shelves, racks on doors and vertical partitions help keep articles In their proper place. In Our Own Shop HASTINGS CITY BANK WINICK TIRE CO MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 206 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2938 Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �TUB HASTINGS BANNTR. THURSDAY. FKBBUAKY •. 1947 PAoarwo Victorious Saxons Return Home To Meet Greenville Go to Eaton Rapids Baseball Meeting Feb. 17 | Saturday: Locals Heavy Favorites Coach Brozak’s Team Out After 7th League Win; Yellow Jackets in Fourth Place With One Viclory Coach Joe Brosak'a Saxons. flush alih three straight victories on the road ta as many weeks, return to the gym on the hilltop tomorrow night where the Conference leaders will meat the fourth-place Greenville high squad. The following evening Hwy will travel to Eaton Rapid* for a second meeting with Coach Goetz's lads On paper, the Brozakmen should have IHUe trouble tn taking the , Yellow Jackets, who showed little ability tn finding the hoop ta past tings trounced them 38-29 and last Friday Belding edged them out. 31- Bcwever. the local Mentor is leav­ ing nothing to chance, especially after hl* lads failed to sparkle Tues­ day evening In scrimmage with the Reserves and Alumni. Payne's knee bothered him a bit thl* week but he is expected to be tn shape for the Saturday night may be another matter, as Goetz' Eaton Rapids squad have the habit of breaking mt. They have beaten some reputed­ ly good teams and recently chalked Charlotte handed them a 39-19 trouncing. Hastings drubbed Eaton Rapid, here on Jan. 11. 40-28. Coach Brnzak is expected to start lineup will see Ray Branch and Keith Myera in the forward slots. Arnold Wilson al center and Bill Dalton Trounca, Martin High, 52-29 The Delton eager*. who ware to play the Kellogg Aggies at Hickory Corners Tuesday night, last week walloped Martin by a 63-29 count. At half-time lhe Panthers were in front, 13-4. Shepherd racked up 18 points for lhe Deltxmlles. The Junior Varsity won over Martin's Reserves. 32-15 Baseball players—young and old— as well as all Hastings fans, merehants and others Interested in see­ ing lhe City put a real baseball club an the diamond this summer have been invited to attend a baseball meeting to be held at tho Parish house Feb. 17. . A groupsof enthusiastic ballplayers are sponsoring the session and hope everyone turns out so that plans for a permanent organisation might be Jelled. New uniforms for the 1M7 club have already been ordered and de­ livery has been promlAtd prior to the opening of the sessdn. The uni­ forms will be white with bluaArlm With Bill Gaskill finding lhe hoop and arc to have a large H insignia. for. eight buckets and six free throws. Young's Jewelers chalked up their sixth consecutive Tri-County league victory last Wednesday night when they breezed over tiie Nashville quintet. 53-33. It wasn't until the final period Deer have fartd so well this win­ ter near Cusino wildlife experiment that the local Tri-C entry had station it took r. week of batting to everything their own way. Young* get the first one into a livetrap. took " five point lead at the end of Adolph Stebler, station manager, re­ the first period, and held it through the second fop a half-time 20-15 ports. count. First deer trapped was a doc that In lhe third they pulled ahead for had been tagged m 1941. The second was a doe also. After marking the a 31-22 advantage and really went to town in the final canto. second. both were released. Joe VUek wa* tops for Nashville, with 8 points. followed by Lloyd Payne and Dick Feldpausch In the Priddy with 7. Bob Bette with 8 Homer Hickok With 5. Bob Cole. 4 backcourt. and Vernon Wheeler with 2 The Saxons will be out for their Gaskill was the only Young's man seventh straight West Central league to find the range. Jack Warner win while Greenville will attempt to swished In 8 points. Bill lx rd. Keith upset the classy Hastings five. Ayres. Howard Moore and Rowland Greenville has one Conference win Hall four each. Darwin Swift snug­ and four defeats. gled 3 and Howard Bliss. Don Nev­ in the only other Conference ins and 'Gordon Sothaid got 2 game Friday. Belding will play the ■ apiece hxplMs st. Johns Redwings. Bob King handled, th* game. The preliminary Friday will —-Join the Starch of Dimes--start about 7 IS. Young’s Trounce Nashville for 6th Tri-Connty Win Deer, Finding Plenty To Eat, Hard to Trap REED’S SPECIALS kksSx. «——t i i Friday Hark*, r Asxl Crutch Anton Turkal * Junior [Varaity duplicated their ciders' lop­ sided win by a barrage of buckets in the *eccnd. third and fourth periods lo win by a 48-16 score.’ The score by quarters: Hastings ' ’' St Johns 2—Id Satu rday SIMILAC ,,!iU,’re“ 98c 6-ounca WOODBURY »33‘ Large Flock of Canada Geese Spend Winter at Swan Creek 10c Despite the reported decrease') In Canada gcc.sc numbers, the :lpck staying for the winter nt Swan Creek wildlife experiment station is as large or larger than it wws n year ago* Between 3.000 and 4.000 cf tiie pig birds are on the station marsh now. The gee.«e moved from lhe river into th? marsh as soon as thawing weather opened it up. After moving In from local comflcldr. a year ago. they staved on until spring, through the most severe midwinter weather. In Spring, however, they all went north, none remaining to nMt in (Limit z) 19* 10-ounca JUSTR1TE CLEANING FLUID Miles Nervine ^83c 25c lx*» *!»• OAKES TUESDAY OAMBB SATUMDAY <CeU»*«) scobss um vrzzK ASHVILLE IS. Heaters, Infantile Fund Boosted by Monday Cage Tilt Ray Finkbeiner Pepper* Hoop for 19 Pointe as Middleville Hands Young's Trl-€ Squad First Defeat With Ray Plnkbelner" peppering the hoop from all angles Monday night to lead the Middleville Heaters to a 49-37 victory over the Young's Jewelers In a Tri-County loop clash, the Thornapple eagers and the Barry County Infantile Paralysis I fund lumped up a notch. I Tiie untl-pollo fund was swelled ito tne tune of 833 plus dollars and ; the Heaters gained a tic with l Young's for lhe conference lead— handing the Hastings crew their j first defeat. i Beth teams head the Icop with atx BALM 49c S' :o Bll* a Total* MJDDLEVILXX n. ri»*b»ta«r, r Gillett, F ... Clin*. C . amth Mm«z . .. C. rlakb«it HIGHLANDS DAIRY magnesia PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' 39c EPSOM SALT 15c VALENTINE CARD £*Zsc4cm» a "•weetheart" .and you'll find in our complete F&V itock,card* to luk £*01 whomever maybe the object of your affection. *1.00 *ll< DRENE SHAMPOO 79c GROVES COLD TABLETS "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" Box of 12 HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Product, MODESS NAPKINS 49 MINERAL OIL n 35c | 25c BUYTHEjiRtESl^ aspirin FECN-A-MINT MENNEN SKIN BRACER DENTURE ADHESIVE SAVE FITCH SHAMPOO /—r ESS-JAY PELLETS /TTT" row SAVE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE quarterg, and a whole building priced at only -------------------------- --------------- ____52.100.00 19c DANDRUFF-REMOVER / SAVE ZK-OZ..25* | i6-oz 89*\ GQC 23’ | too* TWO STORY STORE BUILDING on the main gtrcct. Store room 40 x 20 with two largo rooms back of thot. Five large rooms upstairs for living TOU SAY1 6O<J FIKS POWDER BOcSIM WOODLAND! Z7TT7 LAXATIVE |n GUM Z PU 6 10' | Bo's .. 79*\ 54 39c Nite Cal1,-757Fl 1 Excellent Bargain in ANACIN TABLETS Walgreen Phonc-Days 2651 Just Listed An / V^>iplro» IX4MH,: < «9‘\ 8 WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS WALfilEEl PRODUCTS Ori|t with UntgtlM a . Members of the Barry County Sportameiu club Monday night will nominate candidate* for the office* of president, vice president, secre­ tary and treasurer a* well as five directors to succeed Jim Matthews. Goy Jordan. Fone*t Bennett and tliose capacities since the organi­ zation of the club. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Odd FeUow* hall In Hasting*. wiU also feature a talk by the predator control specialist, D. P. Switzenberg. a Game Biolog tel with lhe Conservation department. Swttzcnbcrg. who has held his position as biologist since 1938, for­ ment administration on Wildlife deWlldllfe Experiment station and Thumb area. ।and MSC. he spent four and onehalf years in the Army, concluding duly in the ETO HU latest story on "Michigan'* Foxes can FumUli ' Sport and Profit.” appeared In lhe January L«»ue of Michigan Conser­ vation. Directors io hr named at lhe imeeting will be four for throe year icancy. The election will be iwld in March. Member.; of the gala spert* club are agnin scheduled U> prepare lhe :refreshments and there will be other W«,t Central Cage Standing, EARL B. BOYES REAL-ESTATE BROKER Stebbins Building, Hastings. Michigan, or Call 2659 The E. W. Bliss Tri-County league cage squad, which broke back into the win column last Wednesday night by drubbing Sunfield. 63-40, next Tuesday night will take on an invading Kalamazoo Laundry team in the high school gym al 8 pjil The Bites started slow against Sunfield and were behind at the end of the initial Stnnxa. 11-8. In । the second canto they turned on the heat to pull Into a 39-20 lead at the halfway mark wth Keeler and Bob Hill hitting the net from all angles. They scored 23 points between them. In a rather alow third period, lhe Bites went ahead 48-30 and again In the final they outscored Sunfield, 14-10. to breeze in. HUI ended up with 19 points. Keeler with IB. Sweet with 10. Ben­ ham 8. and Perry fl. State Pays $57,315 In Bounties in ’46: Nearly All to U. P. Tyler’s Restaurant Featuring Reasonably Priced Start the Day Right With a Nourishing. Hastings* Best i •—is ALWAYS the MOST EFFECTIVE 1 Of course, papa could have written Junior a letter about his misdeeds but he chose the direct route. That's the right one for buying—when you're selecting merchandise SEE IT before you make up your mind to buy and you'll be satisfied with it later on. a lot better than choosing from a picture. . That's Try the "Direct Action” method of buying today and SAVE! SHALLOW WELL PUMPS Jut oat and we hare only * few. Flrat come. first served. MIO00 Tiie Banner scoops stayed on top of the YMCA Junior loop by drop­ ping the Ben Frankln Bombshells. 17-9. Castelein and Alloft netted eight pointe each to pace Ute Scoop, while Jim Adams sank five for the Bombsliells. In the second tilt of the morning Piston Ring rolled over lhe Reyn­ olds five. 31-13. Bob James paced Piston Ring with eight points. MpKeough and Kennteton tallied four pointe for Reynoln*. Pood Center spilled Van Houtens five by a score of IB-11. Snyder got 0 pointe for Tood Center, while Brayns scored five for Van Houten. In'the sixth grade ter's drubbed the T scored 10 five. 34-5. I------- — id. Thomas points for the Hold Moro Job, Balanced Meal. - Our Coffee Is Specially Blended The Banner Drubs Ben Franklin, 17-9, Stay in 1st Place I According to a recent survey • more office* In.artiatcur sporte or'gantzations are held by athletic 'cosebea of Michigan state college Utah from any other college or unl, veraity in Uw United States. BREAKFASTS CLUB Referee Paul Akins doing a good Joi?. In the second slxtlv grade game Van tierbrook* noted out Hoffman's five. 14-13, Compton tallied 7 for Vandcrbrook, and Gallaglicr scored 7 for Hoffman's. Next week The Banner play* Van Houten, Piston Ring meets Ben । Franklin and Focd Center takes on j I Reynolds. Tom Dolan Jumps 6-2 as M Trackmen Take Mich. AAV Cliff Dolan. 429 B. Park, tied for first place in the high Jump on the University of Michigan's track team which captured six firsts Saturday night in the 19th running of the Michigan AAU relays to win the event. Unofficial second place went to Michigan State with four firsts, three of them captured by the sen­ sational Robert Johnson who smashed a field bouse and State AAU record in the broad Jump with Bounties on wolves, coyotes and a leap ot 24 feet. 3H inches. bobcats cost the conservation de­ partment 857415 in 19H 86.030 less who atarrad at Hastings High until than in 1945 but 83.400 more titan he graduated in 1945. was in a five­ in 1944. In the first four years of way tie for first ta the high jump the decade. 1940 through 1943. the at six feet. 2 Inches. annual cost did not exceed 838400. Tiie Hastings High grad, his last The animal* bounUed in 194fl in­ cluded 23 wolves, 3.080 coyotes and med in lhe high Jump, third ta the 611 bobcate. Peak months were 120 high hurdles, fourth ta the September and October, when shot and fifth ta the broad jump. bounty claims exceeded 838,000. Hastings at the 1945 Regional* at Eighty-nine per cent of lhe Grand Rapids, beat out a strong bounty payments were maxle in the upper pentnsuta. where hunters and two flrst* in the RcRlonals, a second trappers collected 850,905. Lower and a third to qualify for the 1945 peninsula hunters and trappers State. . bounded coyotes only—388 of them Kazoo Laundry to Play Here Tties.; “• Bliss Raps Sunfield TotsU . SOc Battit PHILLIPS’ MILK OF “TONI”..the Hoi k PERMANENT K CREME cold wivt k Election in March; ' Speaker is State Pedator Specialist . htrnday night's till was a good ' <17/ . 1 • x.nw-xod non luxnM WCStCm IVllCIllg311 out lor lhe clash and put in four C> times more money than they had in | Al Cortrlght. former Hostings any prevloua game played on the High school athlete, is a member of j T.-K court by Tri-C teams. ! the Western Michigan College track, MlddlevUie gained a flrat quarter ‘ team which open* its indoor swumn lead of 9-6 and by halftime the I next Saturday tn the Michigan State Relay Carnival at East LanYoung's outscored the Heaters in Certright shows possibilities as a the third canto by four points and went into the final behind 38-31. two-miler. Coach Towner Smith like.1 his long stride, and says the The final was 49-37. Chuck Plnkbelner returned to the freshman prospect has plenty of Heaters' lineup and accounted for time to gain needed experience and 13 markers while the Hastings endurance. squad's points were well divided. The box score: rouKO'u ro rr yr tf KELLER analgesic Officers Mon,; To Hear Biologist Cortright Showing — i”'1"'"’ • Ip as 2-Miler at ST JOHNS Hetty , Ct?alxjr««n JTgcnry SDruq Store GAMES 8ATVBDAT over Coach Duane Wtrick’s squad and tlulr sixth straight West Cen­ tral loop victory. Coach Brouk’s smooth aggrega­ tion outscored the Redwing* in all first three quarters but in the final, with the Reserve* in the lineup. St. John* picked up 13 of their 26 points. Feldpausch. who up to Friday night took relatively few shot* at the hoop, for the flrat time thl* season paced his mates in the scor­ ing column with 14 point*. Feldp.iusch. probably the finest guard in the conference, usually works the backcourt almost exclusively. Friday night'* iasue wa* never in dc.ubt. Hasting-t Jumped into a 13-8 flrst canto lead and increased it to 31-12 by haUtltfie. In the third petted the fiaxons racked up 15 point* while holding St. Johns to a mea*!y>bucket—awtshed in by Cen­ ter Redfern With a 36-14 advantage*, the local Mentor substituted freely and the Saxon* were outscored. 12-8 The box score: HA5TIXOB FO FT Pr TP B Bt*Mh- P 1 1 J 3 Xl'ti. r 2 0 2 4 WUaoa. C 3 3 4V j Sports Club Members Nominate MIDDLEVILLE .1 KASILVILLH. DBLTOX ,1 WOODLAXD. cAijiDoxiA ,t Horwnrs. KELLOOO AGOIE8 *t QALESBUXO. Captain Dick Feldpausch Friday led hl* 8,-xxon mates out onto the floor at St. Johns and. without too much effort, lhe Hastings High eager* walked of! with a 44-28 vic- Thursday State & Jefferson, HASTINGS CITRATE Captain Feklpauach Parcs Mate* in Scoring for First Time This Season; Hove 36-14 3rd Qtr. Margin Hcfkiax SBBBBB PHONE 2241 Brozakmen Breeze' Weekend Games Over Redwings in Basket-Ball TOMOXBOW One-Sided Contest G SEEKOAMXB VILLE *1 1LA8TIX0S. OIL TANK HEATERS Well MMlruetod for long service, will keep water at the proper .lempesalare all lhe time. A ntremit y al only ... MOS00 Mir5 High-pressure running water is an every-day living necessity. You cannot afford to be without it. Goodyear Bros, offers a complete line of pumps and water systems for deep or shallow wells, from which to choose the installation that will exactly suit your needs. See us today for a dem­ onstration and full par­ ticulars. We Sold and In,tailed Over 160 Pump, and Water Syttamt in Barry County During 1946. F ' GOO DYEAr BROS r3~i o?uiu>a.’ijL ^==--~ WAUDWAUt SAHM IMPIFMfNTf - tpPm.r. HI - II? f trATCST-PHtlHB HO I lOtAi Atlut to» t>UOiS**:< <4*1 rtuC, , �THE HASTINGS BANNER. T1TUMDAT, FEBRVAKT fl. 1847 E-B-I League Gagers Set for Delton Tourney WESTFIELD WATCH ! ‘22.50 ’ Panthers Spurt in Bliss of Hastings Cons. Dept. Pays Midwest’s Top State Adopts Last Quarter to Edges Toledo Crew Track Meet at MSC Keglers representing the E. W. Land Taxes; Barry The midwest’s leading track ex- New Park Rules Bliss company of Hastings handed Situations In state parks develop- Edge Out Trojans tiie Bliss lads- from Toledo a de­ leading indoor classics for 1947 will feat Saturday oh the Colony lanes To Receive $328 take place at East Lansing Satur­ redrafted five years ago are covered Behind 27-28 After 3rd The conservation department next week begins paying it* annual land taxes, and as administrator ot more than four million acres of state forest*, park*, game areas, fishing scce.** site* and miscellaneous hold­ ings it is mailing checks totalling *22.50 ties. Barry county is to receive 8328 38 Tnxcs on lands purcho^d since 1933 in counties south of townllne 16 (that is, south of Clare) are not included in the current payments. .These southern purchase-land taxes ' arc computed according to a raidslion formula provided in Act 5 of 1945, and require a special appro­ priation.Current payments to counties for the support of schools and local government are at the homestead and Rift land*, and. north of townline 16. on purchased lands. . Tax homestead lands reverted to state ownership require the lion's share ot the current payments— 8364,882.60. which Is paid from the state's general fund. The remain­ ing 859,157.06 Is paid from the game protection fund on gift and nu.tnem purchased lands, >N^FIE-D America's lowed priced fine watch I •19-75 *22.50 $87.50 . 118 WEST STATE STREET _____________ W HASTINGS, MICH W LOWEST PRICED FINE WATCH.. WESTFIELD day when entries from 29 univer­ sities and colleges gather for the 25th annual Michigan State Relays. Staged In the vast stretches of Miciilgan State’s Jenison fieldhouse, the Relay’s Silver anniversary will offer an afternoon and evening track and field program bringing together Into 1 (Tavern* lhe cream of intercollegiate talent. Vise Dept. Moves Up in Bliss Loop, Assembly Takes 3 r The Vise lads tn the E- W. BUm alley loop moved up In tiie company’s bowling ladder Friday night when they snaggled the first and last games from lhe Shop office, who dronoed into third place. The MUI department entry main­ tained their top slot with a two game win over the Lathe team, cur­ rently tied for the bottom with the two female aggregations. The En­ ......... gained a-notch and a tie for gineers fourth with the Foundry team as they whitewashed the Supervisors with K. Lechleltner rolling a 501. In the other matches, the Foundrymen. with D. Drews cracking 600 —lhe only one of the evening—took the first and last from the Office force, tiie Belles took two from the Stock room and the Assembly team got in lhe groove to take all three from the Bllssettes with Violet Shroyer rolling 161. 170 and 157 for a 478 total. Drew's 613 wa* rolled on games of 195, 230 and 197. Other good spills were made by Sharpe, who got a 316 and 567 total, and Zerbel, 153. 178 and 171 for an even 500. The standings: now by rules adopted this month by the conservation commission and effective until 1952. Bow and arrow shooting In the parks is now restricted to appro­ priate places. Motor vehicles are barred from beaches, picnic and play grounds and a rule against changing clothes in cars added Written permission of the park manager Is now required for sale of Ice. newspapers, eggs, dairy prod­ ucts and home grown produce. Camping permits for youths under And these dogs that formerly could be Ued to a stake and left to howl no longer may be left unattended under the new regulallons- ¥ • IT . 1 J LOSSICS 1101(1 4-H CLUB MEMBERS These prices on our supply of males. Leghorns IHc. R.TH.'s 5c. males till you have sold your fin­ ished fowl. You can sell them to any buyer you desire, however, we f»el that through cooperative selling through our hatchery we will get a supported price on Quality and Quantity. You must be in a club with an adult leader, using this for a school or 4-H project. An accurate record $4.50 uo PtlCfS INCIUDE project with a letter of your expe­ riences. If you show a loss In feed and the price ot the chicks and your leader feels you have done a good job, you need not pay for the chicks. Every chick will carry our 31 day guarantee and you will get 105 chicks to a full box. Let’s hear from your club. We will have males available from February 7th. We sell only ’'Measured Quality Chicks.” U. S. Approved Pullorum Controlled STREET E. Haas, Toledo, spilled a 574 for the top total. The locals took two The Delton Reserves, showing out of the three games. considerable ability for freshman ind sophomores, made it a clean sweep for the evening, breeding over the Thornapple - Kellogg Junior Varsity, 39-33. Caledonia Flattens Kelloggsville in 41 Point Barrage It was a hectic final quarter with both teams vicing desperately tor the victory—which would have ; Tyler’s Holds Lead I Iii Rec. No. 2 Loop; Pet Milk Second LATHROP HATCHERY Lake Odella, Michigan Tilers ret MUk Totals . MIDDLEVILLE FOA TO IfTA FT PF TP „ 0 8 .000 Woodland Downs Nashville, 44-36; Reid Takes Honors Woodland High chalked up its seventh victory in nine starts this season al Na-thville Friday night when-the Wildcats handed Coach Milton Brown's Tiger* a 44-36 trouncing. It was the second defeat suffered by Nashville at the hands of Dale Hauer's lads thl* season. Lyle Sandbrook and Ted Offley. Wildcat guards, shared scoring honors for the Hauermen. each racking up 10 point* while Bob Reid. Tiger center, took game honors with 11 point* The visitors Increased their mar­ gin each period, leading 6-4 at the at the three-quarter mark. both squads firing awav practically every time they got the ball but Woodland wa» the more steadv club. Ted Offley, who is one of Hauer's most outstanding lads, fouled out with 50 seconds remain­ ing and left his mates bewildered. Andersnn. far the first time tills vear, fouled out after three minutes of the second period had passed. FlnnlgnH fouled out again. Woodland took 44 cracks at the hoop in both halves far an 88 total. In the preliminary. Woodland's .Junior Varsity downed the Nasiivllle Reserves. 40-37. Score by Quarters WOODLAND NASHVILLE The box score: WOODLAND XASHVILLE A. Knoll i. T --------------- ...... o t B. Blcbsrilsau ... 2 o .o 1 0 Tigers, Trojans to Clash in 1st Tilt Wednesday Night Delton to Battle Sunfield in Second Game of Evening{ Woodland at Lake Odessa Friday । No Game Thuraday The flrst cage tournament of the vear for Barry county fans is sched­ uled to get underway at Dolton next Wednesday night, Feb. 12, when Nashville meet* Middleville and Delton battles Sunfield in the InniiRurnl game* of the EatonBarry-Ionia basketball league tour­ nament The first Hit, between Nashville and MlddlevUle. Is slated to get un­ derway about 7 pm. and lhe second «amc may get going about 8:30. After the initial contest*, the E-B-T tourney will continue on Fri­ day when Woodland, who won the tournament test year, takes on Lake Odessa, and the winner of the Tiger-Trojan game plays the win­ ner of the Sunfleld-Deltou dash. FlnsU Saturday The finals are wheduled for Sat­ urday night. Feb. 15. The E-B-I tournament should be tween th? Cla*-, D and o schools with four strong t^ms entered. Sunfield and Lnke Odessa haven't -hnwn too much power thus far tills season. However. Nashville. Woodland. Delton and Middleville all have strong. well rounded clubs that Coach M Jurgensen's Maroon and Silver Delton nRRTegation will enter lhe tournament undefeated In E-B-I conference play, having chalked un six straight league vic- vored to take the meet If Middle­ ville end Woodland were not Im­ proved ball club*. Delton has knocked off both squsds—MiddleLast Friday the Panthers edged Coach Romani's T-K lads In the final period and they did the same thing to Woodland Jan. 10. On tan. 17 they took Nashville on the ■Harr’s own court by a 28-27 count. Their record for the season. con­ ference and non-conference. Is 7 wins and 5 defeats Improved Squad The Delton Mentor has a well rounded team. He has speedy for­ wards tn Allan Shepherd. Bob Har­ per and Merle Herbert and two guards who v* more th*n ,n .40 shoot.. Thov are R. “Baldy" .•Smith, who rot fl points against the ■ Trojans Friday, -end Frances sat­ . Her. who swished in three buckele Some sleep-walkers can act, speak In six attempts against Middleville and have the sense of touch, sight In one quarter. Sattler ic an ex-OI and hearing even though they are finishing his secondary education. still asleep, according to the En­ Coach Romulus Romani's Thorncyclopaedia Britannica: apph'-Kcllogg lads. probably the most improved squad In the are*, ! could take the tourney with their team-play. Trojans Garry Bennett, (Bill Schenkel. John. Richards. Bob [Kenyon and Roily Rosa know how t Additional Sports On Page 4 BLUE RIBBON Robyltr onuui—chMU* Wkiu. Low.u. MSC Receives Gifts Totaling $27,546.67 Michigan State college received 827.546 67 In gifts, which were ac­ cepted by the State Board of Agri­ culture. college governing body, at it* January meeting. Karl McDonel. board secretary, announced. The largest grant, of 87JOO came from Swift and Company, of Chi­ cago, for continuation of research work in farm mtlkhouse and dairy utensil sanitation, the work to be I _____ About________________ 300 ski-runners,___________ who work directed by the college dairy depart­ । in relay*, carry the mails In winter ment. .C’“« •»? Amnllna. Mcording to the Encyclopaedia Brlabout 2.000,000 tons of stiver, ac­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. POUND trips daily Battle creek Valentine Special Two Pound Boxes Chocolates Heart-Shaped Boxes Sl’8 EN FRANKLIN S^AND RAPID5/ TO GRAND RAPIDS 8:00 AJH. Daily Costume Jewelry .. $3.95 up expense of Coach Romulus Ro­ ma nl's Trojans. The Anal count Slim Lead in City Loop; 2 Tie for 2nd Foster's squad. 31-6. and McMillen ' edged out Mauer by a 17-14 count, field goals and Mauer got a pair. Cartright's team won ita first game McWebb hooped one. took their first game by an 18-11 score over Collins. 'Cortrighl's ‘ ■ *-------Next Monday al 7:30 Fuller will with Cunningham swishing in five meet Smith, at 8:30 Poster battle* bucket* and a pair of gift heaves. Brogan and National league game* Traver, playing for Collins, got three "oils for 6 of his squad's 11 will match McMillen against oort- " rlght at 7 and Mauer against CoUln* points. , herding and Jaksec were high In at 8 o’clock. Mauer's squad, currently pacing Puller's win over Brogans. Jaksec the National loop, bowed, to McMil­ got four buckets and A Herding three „... len's when lhe team captain. Keeler and Story and Fuller each picked up and Brown found the range for two .one. Clark got 7 point* for Brogan's, ticket* anlece with Johncock and Sander and Boyer two apiece and Payna each swishing in one. Pbr Brogan one. Mauer's. Jaksec wa* high with three | Smith, tied with Brogan for flrst in I the American loop, won "with Bcck. " "— with Retting three goals. Chuck ■—— Tfruesdell, Smith and Reaser each . „ ,, . , , . । hooping a pair and Cunningham A Profitable Project for | one. Sharpe and McMillen each a si eiiih aaraanrnr once *rom the nix,r for Many parents have extra equip­ ment or maybe you can borrow Un-< cte John's now that he is in Florida. You can make much of your equip­ ment in your shop work. •19.75 Delton's smooth Panthers prac­ tically overtaking a five point half­ time margin in the third period, overtimed to find the range in the last canto Friday night on tiie Mid­ dleville court to chalk up their gled a 519. Lechleltner spilled 518 and Shannoh—who got a 137 second Brogan’s Knocked JS? H"ui"ne *n'1 * °““ *" Off III y League: Smith’s Lick Foster Rocks 7c. White Rocks when avail- •22.50 ------------- •------------ - In Toledo. They sneaked through M1441e.lU« . with a 15-pin margin. Bliss of Hastings spilled 2578 while the Toledo boys rolled 2563. Top man for the local keglers was Clark, who got a 558 total on games of 178, 205 and 175. Keith Ciufce was right behind with 191, 182 and Stanu, Delton Gela Hot To Earn Seventh Win of Season; Second Over T-K With Maruts. Jahnke. Braun Hodges and Rich sharing in the Behind by one point starting the scoring. Coach T. K. Auwater's third period. Delton Jumped into Caledonia quintet continued along by itne the lead wnen when Allan unepnera. Shepherd, forior- its winning path -Friday -- - night ward, hooped one then Garry Ben- burying Kelkw*U> nett. Trojan forward who shared bvbU.‘}cV* f b*lkrtl- Thc lforf Bonnet & Gown held on to their slim lead In the Women's Bowling lh* ™ny°rft.iy“Bhort' loop Monday night when they snag- in hl* fourth bucket o? the evening. gled a pair from the Coffee shop He converted a field goal then taSd^wr’llSwhile State Insulation, taking two Richardson hooped a bucket to put . fhnldl,„ them from the Mfg. company, moved into tha Romani men ahead. 33-29 loggsville eagers by holding them ahead. a tie for second with the Trio cafe ■Baldy " Smith. Delton guard who Lrl”grtunTn lassies who took the odd one from took the evening's honors with 17 *hl'e *•« .2. TL Elwood Insurance. point*, pushed one in then Richard„.7 In other league matches Ice A: son sank'a pair of gift heave*. Del"£!?? •LL’?* £.“2 S L ?. niel took two from White Product*, ton got going again with Smith the third their margin went to 38-11 Strand took two from the Hotel- SdiS the hoop toen Frtncea Sat- •«“! U1 «>e final KelloggsvUle got p^?marmaids, and Roth Furniture spilled a Sr ^fnl hJ «?ly £il it'neriod mar- «« P°lnU while Caledonia boosted pair from The Banner. to make the <»• State Insulation earned the high kcr. a free throw. •* — -*" “•* The line score: count 34-33. team series honors with games of (Y.IrdonH 720* 620 and 715 for a 2065 total. KellogtsvlUe Bennett hooped another one then followed by Elwoed Insurance with Boykin. Delton reserve, got a bucket, * “ ‘ with '“ "**" 1954 and the ~ Trio 1950 Pin honors went to Mildred Smith followed by Shepherds field goal who spilled a top'game of 179 for which knotted the count. Smith '••J a 489 total, followed by Lucille Wll- put Delton ahead 40-38 and the visi­ J40 Utt*, with a 475. Sunday afternoon tors went on to sink five more points •$*« she did much better, cracking a while holding Middleville’s eager sizzling 550. The score at the automatic was1 Tyler'S Coffee shop entry in the .bos Mickey Jarman, for the first time In months, got In the big five with 37-36 in favor of Middleville. , Recreation No. 2 loop remained on A rather large crowd braved the loo » 450 total—despite her 97 second i top in the standings last Wednesto witness the ’game. The >oo game, helped along when she slid weather were well rrnalrt d *Y night »hcn thcy ’fd««d OUl T*" •Mo along the deck. Charlotte Hubbard fans were well repaid. t rolled a 445. R. Llebler got a 438. Pel Milk was edging on lop of Tex­ aco to take, a slim hold on the sec­ Ing at times was ragged, there was ond place slot. no “hogging” the ball. In the other loop game Merl's Charlie White of Lowell did a rel­ atively top Job officiating all alone, service took the Middleville Blue although several decisions brought Ribbon team. 3-1. Hazen Cray spilled a 314 second isoo I strictly partisan boos. game to lake high total in Pet ,eoo The box score: Close games featured the play In n®ulBuOd» Milk's victory over Texaco, dropping J” DELTON FOA ro the YMCA's Monday night high \\ to a low 134 final for a 529 series. school cage league* when Brogan's strand V. Bennett for Texaco spilled a 320. outfit dropped Into a tie for first no 151 and 164 for hte 535 series. R. place in the American league when co’'r» s'h’p'’* Hotchkiss also got over 500, a 510. handed an 18-17 defeat by Puller. white pboducts .. Il.rb.rt . The standings: In other tilts Smith s knocked off I• Boykin .. Nm. Hamp,. Barrel Hock, and M HIOmanitti jw O E-B-I League Cage Standings TO lATTLf CRICK 1:18 A.M. Daily Men’s High Grade Shorts <^SvHITE SANFORIZED MATERIAL WITH TO JACKSON—«:35 r.M. Tum. Only ELASTIC INSERTS and SNAP FASTENING OPENINGS TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING TO KALAMAZOO. 11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M _»^IS A.M.—5:05 r.M TRIO du — PHONE 2137 Short Way Lines SIZES 30 to 44 89« �Tn wumNos BOS POOR SPECIALS! HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 2 cam 26c MAGIC FREEZE ICE CREAM MIX 3Qc No Sugar Needed. Serve* 6. PURE CHERRY JELLY 1 lb. 4oz. 65c JELLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE No. U can 26c 2doz. )5C QOTHES PINS 14c KRAFT DINNERS Delicious Mocoroni and Cheese. Cook* in only seven minutes. ■RER RABBIT Pt 23c qt 42« MOLASSES Cold Label for Table Use. >' C. Thomas Stores Halting*. Midi ISO W state St.. White Products Take 2 from Bliss To Stay on Top mannkk Thursday, Consumers No. 1 Turns on Juice to Blank Klwanis No. 1 Consumers Na 1. rolling in Rec­ reation loop Na 3. turned on the The White Products boys from Juice Tuesday night to take all three games from Klwanis Na 1 a* ing margin in the Recreation league last Wednesday night whan they snaggled the first two games from main in second position in th* standings. Car Seal moved into the third other loop entries. Up in the standings climbed the Strand outfit, with Glenn Laubaugli R O’Donnell, with Car Beal, put funwabt a imt Mich. Gets $113,000 It’s Not the Frost That Does It Share of Federal with synthetic plant hormone* in the fall, their leave* might stay on Wildlife Aid Grant all winter, a University of Michigan Michigan’* share ot the (2,500.000 botanist has found. Failure of the plant growth hormone to circulate lion in the proposed federal budget for the year beginning July 1 Is limited to *113,000 by the new for­ mula under which the pitunauRobertson money is apportioned. The money Ls pro-rated among the states In proportion to their area and hunting license sale* and fall U responsible foe the dropping direct action b.' froat, Prof. Carl D. LaRue has discovered. Jew* held Co the observance of the Sabbath so tenaciously that the Romans were compelled to exempt 500 of th* averting. them from military service, accord­ 1150X100. In 1946 the formula was Help the Klwanians to drop their changed to provide that no itele ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. 200 games help Strand mark up a rame were the usually hot Bill may get men than five per cent nor 995 third «ame total. lais than half of one per cent Lee Hawthorne’s 241 initial game total. Dr. O- H. Trueadell who tpUlad lhe total. Thu provision is hold­ ing both Michigan’s and Texas' up enough to teke Strand in lhe share to 5113.000 while it increases first, but Monica's and Long's 12Ts a dandy 127 for 415 total. lire apportionments of Connecticut. helped them t«k= the second. Haw­ COMPLETE Delaware. Rhode Island and Verthorne ended with tiie second high total for lhe night, 562. Ken Laterteaux, rolling for Leon­ While all (5,000,000 of the annual ards. picked up a 174, 235 and 180 sporting arms and ammunition is Vacuum Cleaning mates took Piston Ring all throe earmarked for federal aid In wild­ games. Glenn Brower spilled a 507 Repair* . . All Makes life restoration, about half the and O. Baukh a 513 to help things currant income is being added to New Furnace* and along. an accumulating surplus which now Stoker* Andrus service, taking a pair from exceeds 113,000,000. Net effect of State Insulation. moved up into a the low appropriation and the new tie for third place tn lhe Commer­ formula 1* to reduce Michigan's cial bowling league Thursday night share, which was (129 XXX) in 1946 Among other top-ranking states with Walton’* garage, who were dropping the odd game to the Tri­ California alone gets more than (100JXX). New York’s share is *98.angles. In the other league matches. 000, Pennsylvania’s *94,000. Ohio’s Young* took Burkholder*. Woodland 681.000, Minnesota's (71.000 and FURNACE SERVICE dumped Middleville D-X. Good­ Wisconsin’s (56.000. In Michigan each *3 of Pillman(11 W. Grand Bt. Phone ST year* downed the Trio and the HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Middleville Creamery took two from Roberuon money is matched by *1 tel. O Monica aplllfd a 222 final Investing That’s the way to evaluate home ownership. That’s why you need the expert guidance we ean give you all the way. Only a fool with money can afford to spend in haste! of FURNACE SERVICE Andrus Moves Up In Commercial as Walton’s Drop Pair See Vs For Home Loans LENNOX KAECHELE JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE Dnu Ue tU hnUt oil** Car I Tractor Funnel AUTO FLOOB MATS Heavily Made and George Davis spilled 545 with a top 216 game. Keith Ayres got groov­ ing the mlneralite for one game. wasn’t up with the big fire. The standings: £98 (Xxrf ImUM . Medicine Cabinet Wall Inset. Three Shelved and Pluto Glass 4 Q95 Mirror 13 Chevrolet 37, 38, & '39 39” Breakfaster That Cooks, Toasts and Fries—Close Out oi_ 8S0 Electric Iron Stoam-O-Matic — Fully Automatic at Htat For Reifef 17“ Cata Head Lamps Universal Sealed Beam HEATING PAD 10” 5.16&up Food Freexer Firestone - 6 cu. ft. & 000^5 210 Ib. Capacity£33 Outboard Motor Firestone 3% H. PDO Q4 Now qQ95 m Stock Snow Shovel Light Weight Material And Hickory Handle 1” Cream Separator Console Model 4 j| Q50. 600 Ib. Capacity atI *13 Pump Jack Mfr Vi H.P. C.E. Motor For Jack 39” 39” UAUINGf MCTCR SALES down the floor, is no set-up. In ad­ dition. Hauer has Roger Flanigan who U potentially a top ball player but one who needs considerable more control. Woodland lias only been beaten three times tn nine HASTING MOTOR SALES • 910 EAST STATE STREET games of 152, 151 and 209; E Smith, who rolled a 521 with his 156. 208 and 180! J. Blulx who snaggled an even 600 with a 202 top and 121 low; C. Payne who spilled 222 his first game to end up with a 480 after slxzllng 119 and 139 counts, and G. Monica, who chalked a 479—he flobbed the final for a 124. Another dandy was spilled by E Laubs ugh. who roiled s 93 second game. Roush, with a 199 top. spilled a 485 total. The standings: Nashville Juggles Lineup to Swamp Lake Odessa, 51-26 983 7 • ^~)titroducinq our new coaches onus 'AHtmT Det.anad Motor «OCOACH«\ Enainoeced For Deiianod For I Nashville, with big 6 foot, four Inch Bob Reid finding lhe hoop from all angle*, really clicked Tues­ day night to hand lake Odessa a 51-26 lacing. Coach Milton Brown’* juggled lineup jumped into a P-4 first period iUld took the honors with 24 pointe while Henry was high for Lake Odessa with 10 pointe. VAGABOND BIKES Defroster Fans Firestone Rubber Bladed Electric son getting drubbed badly by wood­ land. came back io knock off Coach Dale Hauers Wildcats. 33-30, and they nearly did the trick against Delton. Hauer's Woodland squad, which txxrsU Ted Offley, a stellar man in However. Woodland may not be at full strength as a reserve, Mc­ Millen, showed up last week with the mumps. He noticed the swelling while traveling with the rest of tha team and the malady Ls contagious. Nashville, defending E-B-I league champion*. go into the tourney as a “dark horse." Coach Milton Brown's lads dropped a 44-38 game to Woodland Friday, getting 16 point* in the last quarter shooting at a distance. Coach Brown evi­ dently has had trouble convincing the boys to play as a team—altisough they know how. They would be difficult to beat when working together. Brown has several of the I championship Tiger squad back this year. Sunfield, which U to gain full league status next year, la entering the Delton tournament Delton, aa girl cheer leaders go. ha* about the lop yell group seen this year. 0050 Stiglitx Coal Stove Warm-Air ■rick Lined03 Tigers, Trojans cuyar. Eight-foot card. Shallow Well Pump Firestone - with 30 gal. Tank and Motor 3 I ton Ring bowling league Tuesday night to give them slightly firmer grip on the top rung of -the ladder. In the other league games, lhe Maciilne room took the first two from the Pattern shop to stay the same distance ahead of the thirdplace Grinder* who were snugging the odd game from the last place (Continued from Page 2. Bee. 2.) Tool room gang. to work together and they have a Tied for the bottom rung are the last breaking attack with short, ae- Toni room and Engineers—both :urate passing that will give moat with 23 wins and 37 defeats. my team trouble. Others rolling nice totals Tuesday TruB|>** ... MM<- Otwmmt . iHDDLEVtLLfe I Auto Radio Firestone Air-Chief Six Tube ^PfEDY Tucker Spills Hi Counts in Piston Ring Alley Loop Maynard Tucker, spilling the top game of the-evening. 226. and the high wrier. of 585 lead the Office force kegler* to a three-game vic- Step Ladder Five Foot and All Wood Constructed w PHONE 1503 chase of tame land*, habitat im- Reis snaggled a 555 with 189. 165 and 201 followed by C. Fiori* with 7Q Two Cell and All Metal Coastruction , I 3 Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. honors for the evening, rolling 221. followed by Dave Goodyear with 564 problems. Flashlight The Hastings Building and Loan Association Goodrich Drivna 12 Ply 42.95 Wf95 I ground OR"’5 LAST LONG TUfY take a BECAUSE THE Center B‘te Come In Todayl MIRACLESMade-To-Measure! Medical knowledge, in combination with today'* wonder­ working drug*, is effecting cure* which a few short year* ago would have been called “miracles." When your doctor prescribes these drugs we are, In a way, “making miracle* to moesuro" because wo combine them in the We have received partial delivery of 30 new coaches ordered for 1947 acquainted with thaic latert up-to-tha-miBite coaches These bow coaches will he placed in operation thru this Way esatbes that Tha Short Ums bm placing nt community by February 1st Designed for your safety and comfort, they are built dards and quality of bus for dependable senice traatportalioa. Far farther HirwtiM MOMtiat Mifab*. Far**, MM* bars** ...... .......... M •***.............. **■ fa im Jhr *1*1 Mri ta exact proportion* hi* diagnosis and knowledge indicate a* necessary for a particular condition or infection. To make sure that the medicine Will have the enact strength desired, wo safeguard the freshness and patency of the drjigt through constant chocking and frequent purchases. ■at up to 16% ■ore iinaers um FUMtcue Qrcoad GUM that LOCAL STATION TRIO CAFE Phone 2137 �paos m TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUAHY «. IN* Flames Destroy VermontvilleHome Fire at S:1B Bunday morninc cocnptately destroyed the eight-room farm residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. King, two miles northwest of Ver­ montville. The farm haa been known aa the Robert Chance place for many yean, and wm bought by the King* elx years ago. They moved onto Lt from Charlotte laet May. Mrs. King Wm awakened by the smoke and the family of three chil­ dren. Katherine S. Robin, S. and Elisabeth, one and a half yean of »ge, and parents, escaped In their night clothes. All furnishings and two pet dogs were destroyed. The Vermontville fire department responded. They were able to wve the out-bulldlnga, but .the fire In the house had such a start by lhe time they arrived, that notljlng could be saved. The fire wm caused by an oil burning water heater tn the baaement. The damage, estimated at around 112,000, wm covered by in-, stdance. King 1* a registered architect and works for the Lansing Engineering company. At present the family Is staying with the Harry Plddlngton family, their neighbors. Fast milking moans mors milk. Low vacuum moons greater safety. You got both with CO-OP the Universal Short-Tube MHkor... the Increased production of faster, easier milking, plus the toeroased protection of low—fee Io o/ovwn inch—vacuum. CO-OP CaW-Noso Inflations, with patented off-center open­ ings. do away with "crawling” of teat cups . . . avoid the need for haran tugging at delicate tissued teats and udders. Mercury-type vacuum gauge and weight-type relief vjdve give positive assurance that vacuum pressure is exactly right Ute 77 Ath’eKu for safety and most efficient milking. Exclusive two-point When Michigan State used 77 suspension hanger doubly protects against dropping. Alter­ individual athletes to defeat Ohio State in both varsity and Junior nating action makes milking easy and pleasant for your cows. vanity track, Spartan coach Karl A. Schladcman believes a record CO-OP tho Universal Short-Tuba Milker offers plus features was set for the number of track­ no other manufacturer can match. Come in and see for men used by a single school in a single night of competition. yourself. —Join the March of Dime»- at your CO-OP QUICK cash LOAN I <• hm b. JM i. M, MMBi| FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. .W- MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION PHONE 2118 NMTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS 118 S Jefferson St. Telephone 2704 Limited Time Only...Wards Big DRUM-LOT SALE of OIL and GREASE efPERSONALSfra Mra. FTcd Ogden nnd Mrs. Olenn Wldrlg spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Culver left far Florida on Wednesday. They went to Ypsilanti to pick up their daughter, Frances Biggs. She will spend her mid-winter vacation with them and then return by plane on Feb. 18. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. McIntyre and Janet, Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster, Mr. and Mrs. QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buitar.cc of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allcrdlng for dinner on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Klevorn spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bachelder. They spent the afternoon tobogganing. * Mrs. Shirley Rittman was in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin janosc and Mr. and Mra. Loren Lewis were guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Rowley for dinner on Sunday. Mra. Emma Matthews spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Eu­ gene Freeman. * Mra. Lois Deeds of Charlotte is spending the week with Mrs. Grover Marshall. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Roberts cf Hastings were Sunday evening visitors in lhe Grover Marshall home. ★ The Quimby WKCS. will meet at the church Thursday. Feb. 13th for a Klick dinner at noon. All mcmwho have not turned In Uicir mite boxes please do so at this meeting. The children of the nchool en­ joyed a days vacation on Monday when Mra. Maltliews attended the Teachers County Institute tn Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Cuyler of Prairieville have moved into lhe house recently vacated by Mr. and Mra. Harold Doxey. * The Doxey* are now living In th* house they purchased In'Quimby, * Mar­ JOrie Rltzman of Kalamazoo U spending a few day* with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Rite­ man. Phyllis Ritenun .-.pent Saturday night with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mra. Miller tn Bedford. * Merritt Meed and Mr. and Mrs. RuueU Mead and family of Bnrryville were Sunday dinner guc*t* of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. * Mr*. Wliter and Karl spent a few days last week with her sister, Mra. Frederick Keller Ln Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis. Sr., were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Philo OtU. Jr., for the weekend. The Youth Fellowship met al the Parsonage. Sunday evening. Elec­ tion of officers was held and re­ sulted in the following: President­ Patty Sliurlow; Vice-president— John Cotent; Secretary — Phyllis Rltzman: Treasurer—Shirley Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Roger Otis and- two daughter*. Donna Lee and Carol Jean arc a new addition to our community. They are living with Mr. and Mrs. Philo OtU, Jr, at present. Northeast Woodlaud • CUT YOUR OIL MIS UP TO 20%l • FREE DEUVERYI (within our dslrvsry ioso) • /AUUWATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY! Rev. and Mra. Allen Lewis and son Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son Bruce were enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Wed­ nesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scheel in honor of Bruce Eckardt. * Miss Maxine Bates, who is attending college in Kalamazoo, is spending a few days vacation at the heme of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bales and family. W Mra. Victor Eckardt. who underwent an operation at the Ferguson-Droste hospital In Grand Rapids, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bunlcy and family of South Sunfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cooke. * Bruce Eckardt and Eldon Ftessner left Thursday morning on a trip to Denver. Colo., where they will visit the former's stater. M1m Joyce Eckardt and Mis* Dori* Bate*, who arc taking nurses' training at the General hospital there. * Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hbwston and family of Grand Ledge were’ recent visitora at the home of Mr. and Mra. WUl Leteon and fam­ ily. • Members and friend* of lhe Evangelical United Brethren church met on Wednesday evening. Jan. 22. for a farewell party for Jerry Bates. Jerry left lhe following Mon­ day for Naperville.^,Ill, where lie entered college to prepare hinvelf for the ministry'- 30-gal. drums 59c* gal 13-gal. drum, 62c* gal locaTnews Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason Utts of 178 N. McKinley. Battle Creek, are the parents of a daughter, Bonnie Jeane, born Sunday evening. Feb. 2. in Community hospital. Battle Creek. The mother is the former Jeane Dickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickenson of Route 4, Hastings. Bonnie weighed io at 0:20 o’clock at 7's pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lomasney and family moved to Pon Huron on Monday and Mr. and Mra. John Ingram have taken their house at 70S W. Clinton. Their house at 1020 S. East is now occupied by Mr and Mr> Zane Nash. The many friends of the Rev. V. E Darling will be pleased to learn hr I* slowly improving from his serious lllnere. He is in McLaughlin huspUal at Lansing. COATS GROVE or ALUMINUM ;< j • !1 ; ■*’ No drum deposit required! - ----------------------------------------- .----------- -- Combined wa4gh* of A bud 8 Batteries only two DtMONSTRATION S02 Kai. NaVI lank (Uf. Kohmaiao. MlaHoaa KICHARD I. NEWNHAM Hearing Specialist —Join the March of Dimes— WHY PAY MORE? Fwryo Ethyl Ca> ..18W« Regular ,___ _ ___ 16’j« FARMERS Gai & Oil Station CATALOG SALKI DIFARTMStlT Milon forecasts for Spring variety of styles to fit every occasitm—from the clastic boy coat to the dress-up ohiwiie. They arc available in three quality fabrir* . . . in bolted yr^pnbdted stvles. Uie Ward. Monthly Payment Plan! ; - ' ] > wiih mild soup u»d waler. , * 5 EBERT & FRANCISCO BUILDING SUPPLIES ouwcm HASTINGS HOTEL, Hostingi, Mich. Friday, Fab. 7, 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. AUDIPHONE COMPANY your* now from Ward* new Spring and Summer Catalog. There’s a Tile ia durable . . . annitary , . . walcfproof . . . fireproof . . . docs nol track or hncklr. Fussily cleaned 629 S. Michigan Av* < - THI HtW MODEL NO. S4 WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS I00S vlrglrt wool •uad* boy cool. biigM gr***. Isyon lin*d. 8U*i 12-20. 100 virgin wool mads dr*it-upiho«l1«. Bright gr.an, black, gray-b*ig« or bright rod. Slsas 10-11. Rayon tin* d. Csielsfl No. FC 4545 . Cotoloj No. FC 4502 . Free Estimates ... Call At •FtafcfdlmFW. ' Cloud Every Wodnotday ....... ...................... . Groy.baig*, powder klu«,«wd. brown ever you like! You don’t pay a cent until you get the oil. ' Let U» Modernize Your Hal hroom. Kitchen, Recreation Room. All colors available. gines mean better operating performance under all conditions! Vita-1 costly repairs! Order now to get low sale prices! .Take delivery when* SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS arc cleverly designed to attract all ejrs . . . at'Any angle! So select j TIL.E Fanners! Truckers! order your season’s oil supply NOW! Wards Vita­ lized gives increased gas mileage, power! Lengthens engine life... cuts । HOME OF FINE FOOD Opon From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 129 N. MlcSifan The LA.S will meet st Hie Edward Barber home this week Thuraday. Feb. 8. Potluck dinner. * The D.G.T.O, club will meet al the schoolhouse at 7 p.m A put luck supper will be served. Please brine own table service and plenty of food. Talent from Hastings will give the program. ★ Mrs. Paul Woodman has been quite sick dur­ ing the past wack but 1* belter nor. Maxine Coats has had pneumonia and wa* In the hospital In Has­ tings for several days. She is con­ valescing now with her grandpar­ ents in Hostings, Mr. and Mrs. Wulter Wallace. * Mr*. Catherine Hol­ tom wa* out of school last Thursday on account of the storm. * Law­ rence Cha.se has been confined to bed on account cf Infection duo to boils, but I* improving now. •Bic C. E. Sociely »pon*orcd n number ot programs beginning with Sunday evening. Music specials by C. E. Choir and speaker, our pas­ tor. Earl Sense. On Monday eve­ ning. Candlelight song by choir, speaker. Rev. Moyer of Cloverdale. On Tuesday evening. Musical spe­ cial*. Two duet-, by Mis* Jean Fi*hcr and Kenneth Pribby. a horn *olo by Myron Heatericy accom­ panied by hl* mother. Mrs. Cha*. Hestcrley. Speaker Rev. Ovenshire of Woodland. On Wednesday eve­ ning. Duct by Wilma and Ruth Scase nnd speaker of evening was Rev. MalUon of Lansing. Sec. ot State Mission work. On Thursday evening pictures shown by Mr. Kilsen ot Woodland using the films en­ titled “A Certain Nobleman" and A Womin to be Remembered." Rev. J. O. Crawford, former pas­ tor here visited tn the H. Woodman home from Monday pm to Sal. morning. He U doing supply preaching in Yale. Midi., at pres­ ent. * 9chuik Keith Barber wa* In the hoepitei for a few day* but I* home new. * Mr. and Mra. Bob Shultz and Mrs Ethel Shultz and (Scotty) Smith vblled at Paul Woodman's Sunday p.m. and eve­ ning. The P.T.A. wa* held last Friday evening At the church with the men's chorus of 17 voice*, with di­ rector Frank B. Cooper, giving a fine program of song*, starting with America and closing with "Softly" A Serenade, after the program, re­ freshments were served. About 10:30 everything wa* finished and about 12 o'clock a motorist driving by no­ ticed a fire at the back of the church and stopped and notified Note Available lised oil gives you better lubrication, plus a cleaner engine! Cleaner en­ but about 7 ami. a fire truck was called. The water tn lhe church cistern was net enough so more wa* gotten from Dunnigan*. The fire was hard to reach to put out ao much damage was done especially to the south end of church and on the platform and ah<j to the base­ ment. Bmoke. water and steam spoiled the new decorating work especially on the ceiling and south wall, chairs, piano, carpets, stands, etc., were ruined. The church had looked very fine before the fire and till* Is a big blow to the church and community but plans are already started for rebuilding it and a maettng to be held Oils WM. eve­ ning at Kendall. Coat*’ to make those plans. Services were held Bunday—with Sunday school and church nervier* and C. E. in the schoolhouse with good attendance. A telegram from F. C Wing raid In part. "Be of Good Cheer" and Read Rom. 1:38. To those of u* who have worshiped there during the yearn, when view­ ing lhe havoc wrought fay tit* fire felt as one does after the death of a loved one. but we are hoping that it can be restored to us again, even better than before. Mr. and Mrs Maron and family spent Uie weekend hi UUMing ------------- •------------Moles are the most Importin', wild fur-bearing animals of the British Isles, according to the &■ <yclopaedla Bn tannic*. Tfiie little burrowing animals are raised on mole farm*” In Britain, and malernlalng is a highly lucrative occu­ ltation. Brief co«t* are dranntizeJ tlikt Spring with masterful detailing. They STEEL 56$ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo and nephew. Roger Brown attended the graduation exercises of Mrs. Bovkrloo's grandson. David Morgan, at Lansing last Jan. 24. at the Muni­ cipal building. The J. W. Sexton. Eastern High and the Technical School* combined together and graduated nearly MO students. Mra. Elda Turpenlcn of Detroit returned home Monday after spend­ ing a few days with her alster-tnlaw. Mrs. George E. Johnson. TRIO CAFE 1 or ♦ hours when it seemed out hhihhVC WARDS Vitalized MOTOR OIL lu 55-gal. or two 30-gal. drum* A. t. Dyer and Kenneth spent last Wednesday evening in Kaiamasoo with Dr. and Mra. C. H- McIntyre. Bonnie and Molly. A politick and get together before their moving to California. Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Armbruster of Clarendon Hills. Ill, spent from Friday until Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Armbruster were Mr. and Mra. J. W. Armbruster, Jr, of Clar­ endon Hills, III., Dr. and Mrs.' C- H. McIntyre, and daughters of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mra. A. L. Dyer and alarm, lhe Coot* family want with hand Of* extinguisher and hearty had the fire out whin it ran out. Then Hasting* and Woodland fife trucks wore Mtted and worked about ♦............ ... ..................................................... . Telephone 2705 . 24.98 . 24.98 �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY JOHN BECK by W*dn«Kl»y charg'd »■> i sirJi SWANSON AGENCY JOS West Bute Complete Insurance Service . . St., Blut Farm Bureau State Agent Rn. 3918 Offk. 2908 Marshall Furnaces lepairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent JSW C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. EDGETT & HALL B8.<1 S Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Dr. Derk Strive Fh<m. 2519 - N.l-I Bonk Bld,. Chiropractor WAN 112 W. State St., Hastings AUCTIONEER 'WASTED—Hldee—Pell*. seyiag high. I marhel prices. Rayasaad Tobi**, 1% I blocks north Mstl.eel Beak. S-S ANTED 'TO"PUkCHABE^Oi2~lMtm! Ust your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Phone 2865 or 3312 MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring . Homo & Commercial Shipping Livestock Every Saturday List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD FRANK JONES Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 Hastings Buyer for STILES & Company, Hostings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. a WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING LLOYD J. EATON Son of. Geo. Eaton, veteran of,1800 E. E. Hunting Barry County Representative , Auto Club of Mich. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy Loren Coppock Dead Animals Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dales can TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger CfOK ’AUCTIONEER HORSES My terrlces to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Call •M h» Olcel LEGALS IS. City Transfer and Storage Co. COWS Call Collect Hastings 10030 ED. FINNIE I Prasent. J»dr» at Valley Chemical Company GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on HIGHEST CASH PRICES EXPERIENCED FITTER "And we do mean Highest" nflrsLiffi LyBARKER'S Hastings FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector E. R. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL General Auctioneer FOR »AI.K—Chevrolet track.' rick good tlree. rk«v. Phase Mlddlrvllle- Freak GsrLow FOR HALE—ISM Model A. 4 dr* -mrS: AUCTION SALES HCHRY FLANNERY Now Paying in Cash Horses-$10.00 Cows-$10.00 Email Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week BRISTOL Loo A l. AXb LORO bntfANCB 1XO—Moving household goods, furnltare. flora flstare. to say In failed Htaiee. Edgett ud MOV. attire paint Hall. DEAD STOCK Branch ot Battle Crash Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2.2961 (Phone Collect) �THS HASTINGS BANNK&. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1M7 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND -IS 112 and Building Materials f z o J 5 sr * O MARTIN CORNERS CLAY HILLS Nashville Masons Mr. and Mra. Harold England of Pl rars HrtUll UPWIUI Mias Ruby Ougswell Wednes­ Lansing were Saturday dinner 1 loll 1T1UI IKttJiv family ot OnnfrOle were guest* day. Feb. 26. for a potluck dinner guest* at Leon Potte. * Wilbur , , . Do not forget the date. and plan to Mra. Robert WUoml * Mra. Harry at Guy McNee'a. Sunday. * Ernie 1 . _y._ McNee spent several days lart week j The Nashville Masonic lodge. Zion with hl* nephew. Rosa Baird, and chapter. F. 4* A. M.. and the Eastern ------. star wUl celebrate the payment of wife of Hastings. ♦ Joe Lukao of Grand Rapids called on hta mother. indebtedness on the local temple Mrs. Mary Lukao, Bunday. * Nel­ with a Mortgage-Burning al a din­ were Bunday afternoon callers at son Clifford cf Battle Creek waa a ner and program March 14. The last ZZZ ----------- ------tnews ana mus uamc vogsweu wui weekend visitor of his brother, 82,000 of the 819,000 Indebtedness graduate from Community Hospital. Sherman clifford and wife. ha* been paid off tn the last two Mr. and Mn. Melvin Oaks were Baujg Creek tonight having comguests Saturday of his parents, Mr. ni»ted their training William Cc*sI A committee of three from each and Mrs Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mr*. a-eU and umily and Mr. and Mrs. PLEASANT HILL organization to plan the affair has Albert Nash and family spent yri- Ftdon MatUicwa and family will atbeen named as follows: OES. Mrs day evening with Mr. and Mrs. the graduation aervicea. * We Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennet; Ward Butler. Mrs. Carl Lenta and Robert Wilcox. (were all *0 sorry to hear Uiat the Ralph A. M., called on Mra. Nolan I Coat* at Barlow Grove Mra. church waa Pennock: practically F. Lake. Wednesday, and found her । destroyed by fire last Friday night. feeling some better. * Bert Palmer George Place: Zion chapter. Carl | Mis* Betty Barger and Arthur SL IRVING Tuttle. Robert Beedi* and Harry I John of Lansing were united In Hastings Sunday. Oscar Ls laid Johnson. The W3.CS. which had been set marriage at the Marlin chiuch Sal- up with a broken leg. * Mra. Bert ahead a week waa not held laat urd*y afternoon. Feb. 1 at 3 Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul SXbutZSTb. Thuraday. Feb. «. pm. Rev B. William WUtec VS"JSSi ble over owe million feet of fir 2x 6 to 2x 12 to 24 ft. lengths for thet commerciol job. Order bile stocks are still complete. Also quantity of Ho«i Brick Siding, Buff Blend—Celetex Rack* lotts—Masonit* Silvarthaan Ca|l-U-Blank«t hiord Upward Acting Overhead Garage Deen, tnriel. Steel Basement Sash — Nolls In various sixes — No Blue Points. Bam Door Hangers — Bam Door Track — Overhead Garage Door Hardware—Windows—Window Frames Doon. s™.— For Service See Bob Brooks or Bob Lembert WI DILIVIR EAST SIDE LUMBER Ungs. ★ Mra. John Belson report* bar daughter. Norma Unce seriously ID at tier home south of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle were in Battle Creek on* day recently. * Mr. AND HARDWARE S11 I. Railraad St Mich. of Mr. and Mn. Otto Church where Norral Barger. After a short honey­ ' moon at Houghton Lak* the happy 1 .couple will start housekeeping in Lansing where they are both em­ . ployed. Congratulations and all good wishes for a happy and prosperous married life go to this young cou­ ple. school house Friday evening, Feb. 6. Please bring sandwich**, frtad- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN pert, Idaho, some years, returned invited. * Mrs. Ruth Demoed and grandchildren were callers at Mr with a cousin south of Hastings. and Mra Orr Fishers' Monday fore- Garth Slocum were Bunday guest* They also called on Mrs. Slocum's lister who is ill. and has been in the hospital. * Mr and Mrs Orr FTslier were Monday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs Claud Demand's. They found Mu* Florence Coolbaugh getting along nicely, after an operation on her knee tn Leila Post hospital in Bailie Creek. They were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr* Norval Barger and Mrs. Rae Hilton*. DOWLING Plenty of snow down our way this week, otherwise there might be mors going on and more things to write about. * The hospital guild meeting liad to be postponed until Tuesday of next week. Feb. 11. * The Dowling and Banheld pan-ontings Monday, where they served luncheon at O.-ntral school for about 190 rural consolidated and city teachers who were attending their Day Institute. Around 6000 pupils had the day off throughout lhe county. ♦ Several of the Dowl­ ing W.8.C.8. members attended a dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith in Johnstown, given by the Ban held ladles. Mr*. Archie Lester relumed from California last week where she spent several week* visiting relatives, her mother. Mra Mary Marcellus, visit­ ed Mrs. Dale Moon recently, Mra. Marcellus has not been as well as usual. * Mrs. Ella Smith waa In Battle Creek the first of the week assisting at lhe Charles ShulU home, during the illness of Mrs. ShulU. * Dale Herrington of Battle Creek visited hl* grandmother, Mrs. Frank Hallock Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of 'Hastings called on their father al the Hallock home Sunday afternoon. * The Cemetery Circle meet* thjs week on Thursday tor dinner. i,entn for *"* lace, no satin, no pretty poem! her budget, ahe exi t help noticing Butch made it himself, scrawled that electridly is just about tha the message, pasted it crookedly smallest item. together. It didn't cost much, but nearly everything els* went vf, the what a Hit it gives a Mother's heart! price of electricity came^wn-ANO No, ll isn't cost alone tliat counts. STATZD down. Maybe you don't know It, but the average loudly now; While th* cost of electricity, for instance. Dependable gets twice electric service Is Mother's 365- its dollar as it did 20 years ago.. days-a-year valentine — ready all the time to lift the burden of home­ as much electricity lor Yea, electricity—Hie Butch's val­ OR TABLE 40" Wide schools except the pupils live on Teachers’ Institute at Hastings. 'Twenty-three women enjoyed the luncheon and program of lhe W8CB. of the Methodist church Friday. ♦ The members of the Bible and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bauman left Bunday for a months visit with 6-archers class of the Evangelicalrelative* tn Texas. Calif., and Kan- United Brethren church, and their husbands, surjirtsed their teacher. Titus Wilt, with a party on hl* Islnlng a strep throat. birthday. Friday evening The refrrahmenta brought by the guests I Ineluded a birthday cake. * ■ Th* Southwest Woodland I Women s Foreign Missionary society of lhe Church of the Naiarrnr had Mr. and Mrs. George Rudd of fhMrS(. of thP rvPnlnt! senlcr sunBerlin Center called Thursday *fIXpb. 3. There waa a program emoon on Mr. and Mra. Harry cn MrdlcB| Ml.vdr.ru followed by a Sandbrooks * Mr. and Mra. Ogte by the pastor, the R<' Flanigan spent Monday with hnr lz>rne Lpe on -Mlwlon in Action ' parents. Mr. and Mra. P. F. Mullenlx A N„hWUe Phapler of Prine .w of of Battit creek. * Tuesday night 5,^ WM formrtl 1Mt week ^u, dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Guy J0 Jolnln„ M charter members o“ntfier ftnu Au auxiliary to lhe Knight* <»( PythSandbrook and Mr. and lira. Morley ll4, the u open u, u,yi Hough and Rodger of Lake Odos**. lwecn thc Bgu of 14 l8 AWUlK * Those from here that attended lhe boy, ln lhelr organisation work, tiie young people conference at f„ A t Bclinett, Lester Mnrk and Lansing Church of the Brethren s u Hamilton, of Ivy Lodge No. 37. were Rodger Flanigan. Day id Knights of Pythias, who were named Hershberger, Duane and Dwight M the cummittee * Pruf. W O Rice Rowladcr, and Duane Bena rely. * of nnlverBity of Michigan vtaited ?lr the Naahvllle-Keitogg high school family visited her sister, Mrs Fred 1Mt week ln the lntercM eo-operMllls, of Battle Creek Sunday allon between the university and the The Chase twin* are spending a )ocal ^hooi * The P and P Insulfew days with their grandparents, Btjon company, which came here last Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman * Mrs. October, moved to Battle Creek last °Uy, 5^?.‘?eLen^rUlned1 The company, which has otpltal Guild Monday evening. Ught flce >pace ln th, nandan Lumber refreahmenu were Mryed. * R«U" .nd ooal company ofBce. made lhe Flanigaq. gave a talk on hl* trip movednoHer to be more centrally to Poland to tile Rural Teachers foeateif for its busineas. meeting st Assyria Center. * Bun' day gue*ta of Mr. and Mr* Ora —————■ Lehman were Mr. and Mrs. Carl DUNHAM DISTRICT Lehman and Son of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Mr and Mrs Louis Cordray were Woodland. * Bobby Joe Mullen lx at Lansing Saturday evening to be spent Thursday with Rodger Flani­ attendants at the wedding of the gan. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Fisher formers brother, Virgil Cordray. spent lhe weekend with hi* parent*, They returned Sunday. * Frank Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher. * Mra. Hyde hasn't been very well for sev­ Daisy Moore called on Mrs. Mabel eral days past. * Saturday after­ Lehman Bunday afternoon. noon Mr and Mrs. Royal Donovan Mr. and Mr* Chalmer Hershber-' O1 of mww Battle vrpcK creek and son. KUMCU Russell,_ ger ol Grand Rapids spent lhe eaUed Kt Qeorgs Ball s Russell who weekend with lib parent*. Mr. and u ntn ln Mn-lce and has been tn ^lr“' t, M,r *?id Massachusetts, expect* to *oon «nMrs Paul Brodbeck and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. have an apartment In Ann Arbor. * Gallen Mlske ot Lansing Mrs. Maude Harding is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Linus Harding In Battle Creek. ♦ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Finefrock of Woodland called at Ward Cheese­ man's Bunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and children were Bunday guests at George Ball*. COVERING 300' Long entine —does a lot for a Httle' Ideal fog Banquets ond Community Dinners making, ready to make life easier Where Popcr Covering for Tables and happier for her. Is Desired $3.50 per roll consuniERs power compnnv • Due to the ocute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER GOOD'VFAR Swe&r//? TRACTOR TIRE NASHVILLE and Mra. A*or L*edy. over the week­ end. * Miss Maxine Leedy Is spend­ ing her between semester vacation from Western Michigan. Kalamazoo. । with her parents, th* Axor Leadyl CRESSEY * Carl Lents. Jr., Is home from the Unlversty of Michigan for a week’s Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman, local,1 vacation. * Richard Mason is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitmore of ing his vacation from lhe University 1 of Michigan with hl* parents, the Mra. Victor of Norway were Frt- C. O Masons. * Jasper Morris, who has been quite UL Is somewhat im­ Warren Calms. The proved * The Nashvilla school waa ’ closed Thursday and Friday as the ’ school buses could not run because ROLL CREPE PAPER TIME! Miss Mildred Leedy and her room­ mate. Mira Ida Harttat. both teach­ ers tn the Hartford school, were BARRYVILLE And when Molhef itrugglek witK It s what a.lhing does lor you. Like Mr. and Mrs. Cyru* Shroyer Sunday and found Mrs Shroyer a 1 title bet­ ter. * Ths Sunshine Club will mart with Mra. Clifton Campbell thia Thursday to cut out quilt blocks for the club quilt. * Mr. and Mn. John Wilkes and sons of near Hastings were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Matt Bedford. Something New! Such a grubby little valentine-no DAYS PLOWING •»■> » the regular date, at the home of o,l^‘un«' 1 ® o!„U,e Mr. and Mrs Frank Travis. * .wedding march played by Mr* Mis* Donna Scobey of Heatings vis- I lhe y<*m« couple and their ited her grandparents, Mr and Mrs attendant* took tht-ir ptace* txkoce Earl Engle * Dell Schiff man I* > *11 *FChe<i gateway trimmed with sojourning in Florid*. evergreen*, and flanked al the sides Mrtwuiam KcC«u> rto bM Tt,®!*" 11U“ *“ '"“t. ThS . s»ra...w_uu*u> woo *»• douWe .ervlce was used, and Mr. Barger gave his daughter in marriage. About 60 were present and children were Bunday visitors at lhe church service, which waa followed by a reception at the home PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE HastiRga Burning Festival friends came In Friday evening with ice cream and a lovely birth­ day cake to help Mrs. MUUe Fisher ~~T~-celebrate her birthday. She received Clyde WXrren attended th* faTweB MOM WOiK DOW Ao, liras with the loaioaa O-P-t-M C-Z-N-T-l-1 sell cleaning tread use th* I Mt drawbar pull Solution 100 Get YOUR TRACTOR SET for SPRING MOST SIZES NOW IN STOCK Milwaukeean CARPET SWEEPER Cleans Quickly $795 An all purpose kvtoeper that** lops in quality and tops in value! Th* Komb> Klcanod brush automati­ cally conforms to varying rug thicknoss. Visa top shows when dust pan is full. Now tyi>e oil-leas wheel bearings. RADIOLA 2 WAVE BAND TABLE MODEL 53995 Plug it la and sn|oy Ihosa hard to gat short wave, foreign eta. tloas . . . Walnut finished cab­ inet . . . built-in aerial with adtional antenna ler short-wav*. ' ' ' and rectifier tub*. TUBULAR STEEL VELOCIPEDES $9.55 $10.49 Strong, sturdy all sleei con­ struction. Solid rubber tires and pedals. Stamped steel mounting platform. Handlebars and seat adjustable. CHECK THESE PRICES Range Burners-makes an oil stove out of any kitchen range$39.50 Thursday, Feb. 13. for dinner at the Adrlanson are the proud parents ot an tie lb. baby girl Patricia Ann. bom Jan. 31, at Pennock hospital. Congratulations. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock and Linda were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. * O. D. Faasett at­ tended the funeral of an uncle in Charlotte on Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neabet called on John Tumllnacn al Pennock hospital Bun­ day afternoon and Bunday evening were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller tn Battie Creek. Mr. and Mrs Ru*m11 Mead and children »ere Bunday dinner gue*t* of Mr. and Mn. Cameron McIntyre and family of Quimby. * Mr. and Mrs Paul Kesler and children were Sunday dinner guest* of iUv. and Ur*. J. J. WUlld< ~ C. O. WlUlls 1* a pal it at Blodgett hospital in Grand F_.,- la,, suffering with rheumatic fever. We fe hop* for better news soon. * Mr. r. ._ and __ Mra. Fred Shipp and Karen were Wed­ nesday dinner guest* of Mr*. Kate Johncock ot Cloverdale and were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mi*. Darrell Hall and son* of H.uthig*. w Mr. and Mr*. Harry Parker aud Virginia were Bunday dinner gucat* of her parent*, Mr. nnd Xn Ed Uuenne. The arc* qf Japan proper, lodudIng the island* cf Honshu. Skikoku. Kyushu and Hokkaido. Is lee* than the stele of California, according to I the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Th* Island* cover 147,707 square nUlca.] Kitchen Ranges $93.25 Ford Radiators 1928-29 or 1930-31 White Sidewall Rims$6.95 per set 2 Burner Oil Stoves Gas Heater (60,000 B.T.U.) $5.75 $83.50 Table Lamps (greatly reduced) $7.15 to $19.00 NEW SHIPMENT OF SHINGLES JUST ARRIVED Three-in-On« (persquare) $5.98 Hexagon (per square) $4.98 STEPLADDERS for that SPRING CLEANING and PAINTING 5 ft$5.79 6 ft$6.89 Western Auto Goodyear Tire Store J. P. DELNAAT 140-46 W. State St. Hastings �THE HARTINGS B.VfNEX. TRURSQAT. FEMUAMY 6, IW PAGE BOUT 90 Women Turning Out Largest Flag Order in History Colonel H. 8. Evans, commanding officer of the Columbus General deF'-t, has revealed that as a part of b-xllea cf the War dead, the Depot will receive a proportionate share of th* largest flag order In the nation-* history. The Government will provide a flag of the United States, to be used for proper draping of the casket during the interment services. If lhe next of kin of the deceased, or a representative of the next of kin. is . p-esent at the time of final inter­ ment. a flag of the United States the final Interment, a flag of the United States will be forwarded, up­ on request for same being made to rial Division. Washington 35. D. C. ThU flag Is presented as a keepsake cause in whleh he fell. Ninety Philadelphia women are tv'rting out the largest single order of American interment flags In the nation's history. NASHVILLE Mra. Maurice Adrianson and baby Nashville. The baby. Patricia Ann. son at Pennock hospital Hasting* last Friday * Donald Sprague, son Nashville. 1* tiie newly elected pres- Commerce. ♦ Harold Beedle war home from MSC over lhe weekend Saturday diaries Wash was hom< from MSC for the weekend. ♦ Ml*' Marraret McDerby of Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare McDerby. was home over the week- Sunday evening while the pastor, the Rev. Harold Krieg. 1* attending college in Naperville. III. The Sen­ ior Youth Fellowship I* sponsoring a roller skating party at the Thom­ apple Lake rink for Wednesday Rev. D. Smith. Minister A "voice" from Germany, heard*----------------------------------------------------- — •*» night, with the Senior Youth Fel­ Sunday School. 10:00 ba. lowship of the Grand Street EUB. last week via the mall* by a Barry you many B nice hour . Morning Worship, 11:00 am. church of Hastings, as guests. * Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p_m. county man for the first time in inour family. We became acquainted , Gayion Fisher, who has been man­ Evening Worstdp, 8:00 pjn. aging the Dude ranch of hit un­ for food. cle. W. R. FUlier. near Entrance. Tha '■voice'' was tn the form of a Junior Choir, 7:00 pm. North Alberta. Canada, since Sept.. letter from Hermann Kaiser and 1* cx|>ected home around the 15th family sent to T. Kidder, of Route 3. He plans to take hl* wife and two United Brethren Church who had met lhe Kaiaera while he children back with him the early was lodging tn their home after the Rev. M. H. Dawson. Minister part ot March, where they will make hostilities of World War I were hope the same from you. . Bible School. 10:30 ajn. their home on UUs 4.800 acre ranch. halted. jhc help of Almighty Go The uncle plans to make this into UBCE, 7:00 pm. Hermann Kaiser wrote that "You have remained healthy, but we had a cattle ranch also. Evening Preaching. 8:00 pm. will be astonished to receive a sign to suffer much during the war. Thursday Prayer, 8:00 pm. of life from us after such a long Through the perpetual bombardThe snow has came; Pleasant Valley: Preaching. 10:00 a m. nearly 20 year*, when you took “The post in America dkpatche* Down to Davey's locker. Bible School. 11.00 am. lodgements In our house. parcels to Germany. Our address' No x>ne has came from city wild C.E.. 7:00.pjn. "Soon we were on good terms with Hermann Kaiser. 228 Andemach To ree a grandpap. dad dr child; Tuesday Prayer. 8:00 pm. Rhein. Baehstr, 35, French Zone. No one has went to spelling bee Germany. To Ladies Aid or LIL club lea. mt ana Mrs Mrs. Norval nor vai Thaler i ruucr and ana Mr.. and . "Returning thanks in advance. baby were Sunday dinner quests at i South Thornapnle [ God may bless you and your family, lhe William Mishler home at South i with hearty greetings I remain. --------------------------------- -- --------------------- M M wm.rM n.-v. Yqurg truly. Hermann Kaiser and “r'tanOr" (News envelopes are growing thin.) a Saturday evening visitor of her ? Ejlirat -------------- ------------- -------------This correspondent, worn and weary sister. Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Miss I In addition to lhe quoted parts of Is getting tired of weather drVary. Velma Leese of Elmdale and Miss 1 l,au8hter. born In Pennock hospital ’' , cxinuaic ana >*>** Mrrrtiv mnmlncr TJttl* Jiw»v Ann She wishes snow would go away Dori* Johnson of Logan were Sun­ So lhen to papers she could say. day dinner guests of Darlane and Bonnie Lou Wieland. * Darrell Hol- Mrs. Grace Nichols went Wednra------------- “ ben ot Algonquin wa* a Sunday eve­ ning luncheon guest of Mr. and Mra Virgil Woods. * Mr and Mrs. Don­ Mrs. Luke Senslba us Mra. Senslba ald Walton and JoAnne wer^ Sun­ is Ul in bed. The Main trouble OBOXB FOB FUBUCATION BRANCH day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Walter Beard and family ot Lan1'rjL.I. 0Cfi*i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Flora Hanlon of Middleville are daughter Nancy visited relatives In Mra. Maude Roger* was a Sunday sorry to learn of lier injury Friday Battle Creek and Marshall, Satur­ afternoon, from falling off a chair day. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Sunday mother, Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. while washing woodwork. She was returned to their home near Del­ Jennie Cassidy of Hastings. * Mr. taken to Pennock .hospital ton. Wednesday, after spending and Mra. Howard Thaler were Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swuiba urday evening visitors at the home were tn Grand Rapids Wednesday. nard Vanderwater and children. ol Mr. and Mra. Earl — - Posthumus ------ ------— ■* Mn. July Auuiua Andrus who WWW has been wccia Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump of of Bowne. ‘ —South ----- —-------------Mr and visiting here with her daughter. Bnd famU7 reJ Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ix>uls Clark and family of McCord Un Leslie Adams. Monday afternoon. * r;" ’rWtortof “I .V’d ‘“TO*1 10 her homf ln Wayland. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and w ..”Clair Mra. Yeltar * Mr. and Mra. Wednesday evening A Wynn Miller, * IN ..... famllv were I. .__ - .__ _ Mra. Ernie Skidmore were their I Willard Kidder and family thlldren. Mr and Mra. Arthur Skid- I Wednesday evening supper guests of -nore of the Durfee dktrtct. Mr. and Mr. Rnd Howard Thaler and day. moved his trailer house over on Mra. George Skidmore ot Thom- i family. * Mbs Lottie Tcuslnk of M-37 near Laurel Senxiba and near <pple, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid- Hastings was a visitor* at the Clair his cousin, Claud Wilson, ax Wynn more and Mr. and Mra. Maynard Yellre home last week. FREEPORT gather. Suffering 111 health in her declin­ Orangeville township. He wa* horn ing years. Mrs. Chidester's valiant on Sept. 1. 1883. He lived on hl* farm most of his (plrit has left an Inspiring memory tn the hearts of her many friend;. life and had been in ill health for Co. Man Hears from German Friend First Time in 20 Years; Help Needed ___ _ CARD OF THANKS Walldorff funeral home Friday aft­ ernoon. Jan. 31. conducted by the Rev. Don M. Gary of Emmanuel ;hurch. -Mrs. Chidester Is survived by a ion. Gardner H. Chidester of Medi­ um. Wk., a daughter. Helen. Mrs. Huipphrey O. Rohns of WUUams/Uie. N. Y.; also three granddaugh­ ters and one grandson. known and will be missed by his many friends and relatives. He is survived by hl* daughter. Vivian Enyart of Orangeville townililp and tour grandchildren, 3 sis­ ters. Mrs. Hazel Huff of Kalamazoo and Mra. Leia Castle of Oregon and one brother. Ira D. Townsend Springs church on Jan. 39. at 3 pm_, 3EOHGE B. TOWNSEND with Rev. Robert Geiger officiating George B. Townsend. 83, son of and burial in Yankee Springs ceme­ David and Sarah Townsend, died tery. Tractors NeedWINTfRIZ/NG too u.u: il LEGALS Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Senslba and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence McKlmw. C. T. U. my entertained for Sunday dinner,) The W. C. T. U meets Tuesday Saturday afternoon to lhe home of I They were all Mr. and Mr*. Robert M. Crawford. February 11. at 3:00 pm. at the their uncle. Myron Senslba. who •on Carl and daughter Lol* Jane horns hotn8 of of Mrs. Mrs Ray IUy Wieland. wieland The The live* with one of his sons, w mi. . —— — of Holt and Mra. David Crawford of entertainment will consist of a pat-; and Mrs. Cornell of Hastings were at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon Mason, the occasion being Carll rlotlc program and everyone Is In­ down Bunday to look at their herd GLASS CBEEK with Mr*. Fred Ackett. Mr* Man­ birthday. vited. of 13 white faced cattle which is Southward will be in charee of th? being eared for by Jrddy Wleringa £„> Fri4»y nilht. K program. The meeting will be In CLOVERDALE on the Hattie Johnson farm- * ? It Mr. and Mr*. Pau) Titus and chil­ The W.M.A. will meet thl* Thura- Utile Tennv Marshall (instead of Ing president. ♦ James Brown, of dren of Parchment spent Sunday the Barry County Board of Sanl- with his parents. Mr and Mra Fred Adon Myers for an all day meeting. with rheumatic fever remains about johmbtown obange Titus. Caller* In the afternoon wereDinner __________________ at noon and come early to the same. Her aunt. Mra. Fred lar meeting of the Mothers club at Mr. and Mrs. Manson Newton of work on the quilt. Marks, is belter since having .the school Friday, at 3:30'pm. » Richland. Mr. and Mrs. George Koh- ‘ spell H short time. ago. The Senior Youth Fellowship of ler and Mra. Alta Mosher, and Mr. The------------------------------------W. 8. C. S. will meet---------Febru- the home of her sister. Mr*. William Miltar. the Evangelical U. B. church will and Mr*. Orr Stanley and family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Niel Me- ar* 12 al the home of Mra. George Shoop, of Nashville Sunday morning on Bunday evening* Instead of the Ohan and family of Hastings spent ! Nelson for an afternoon meeting. u Mrs. Shoop was 111. * Ivan earlier hour The change wa* made Sunday afternoon with Mra. Emma j Mrs Rowland Furrow entertained Thomas, son of Mr. and Mr*. Walter U 1 u there is no preaching service Johncock. the ''Chatterette*'' Hospital Guild •nioma*. eg Hasting*, come Sunday CE°AB, °.ME . ._____________________________ l Thursday evening and combined It to »t*y until Monday with Mr. and » *r । with a surprise shower for Mra. ------------------------------------------------------------ Louise Burdick. Mrs Burdick re­ ceived many lovely gifts. of Detroit were supper gueet* Sat­ urday evening of her brother. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and daughters were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Wai­ He stayed Saturday with Mr. and EAST BALTIMOBE thome of Grand Rapid*. * Miss Pa­ Mr*. George Grebe of Middleville. tricia Allerdlng visited the Cale­ donia scImxjI Monday with Miss The poet John Milton waa paid Donna Fox of South Bowne. * Mr. live Pounds (about |20> for Para­ and Mrs. Martin Vlert and baby of dise Lost plus a promLse of flvr GLASS CBEEK Charlotte were weekend gue*ta of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest each cf the flrst three Impression*. Buehler of West Freeport. * .Sat­ urday evening visitors of Mr. and —Join the March at Dimes— Mrs. Chalmer Miller and family ware Ivan and QulnUn Olmstead of MU* Mildred Taggart of Hasting* Beedle and Harold. GRANGES EXTENSION GROUP FTER a full season of heavy work, your tractor may • need minor repairs or reconditioning. A tractor tune-up now will give you faster starting and quick, responsive power for winter hauling jobs. Also, repair work done now will give you a head start next spring when time is at a premium. A MEMOR’AM OBITUARIES MRS. GARDNER T. CHIDESTER Mrs Isabel Hotchkiss Chidester passed from this earthly life. Jan 28. 1947, In Charlotte where ahe had Our shop is fully equipped to handle complete service on your tractor and other farm machinery. Well-trained me-, chanics will check your engine efficiency, adjust carburetor and magneto, install new parts, weld cracked or broken parts — any job needed to give you better tractor perform­ ance. At the same time we can check the cooling system and lubrication — vital steps for winter operation. Don’t wait for trouble to catch up with you. Bring in your tractor, or schedule your job by phone. ALUS CHALMERS She was bom In Hastings. May 24. 1870. the daughter of John and Lucy Stafford Hotchkiss, pioneer residents. She graduated from HasHngs high school, class of 1888. and Chidester, the well known clothing merchant of this city who died in IMO. The old family home al 513 W. bered as one of rare hospitality and good cheer where friends loved to B. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 hiiiihiittt AT WERNER MOTOR SALES FARM WAGON Rubber Tires ' 9 - - I wood Yoder were Sunday dinner guests ot her parents. Rev. and Mra Paul Olmstead and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mr* Paul Hoffman and family of Logan were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Bustancc and family. * Mr. and Mra. William Dipp Jr., were weekend guests of her sister and family. Mr. and Mra. Olendon Pierson of Fow­ lerville. ★ Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish called on Mr. and Mrs Donald Pres­ ton and baby ot Hastings Saturday afternoon. * Rav. and Mra. M. H. Dawson helped the' Christian En­ deavor Societies of Freeport and Pleasant Valley to celebrate lhe With anniversary of Christian Endeavor, by entertaining them at the parson­ age on Saturday evening. * Mra Charles Geiger and Alice Lou were Wednesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Wes Roth and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Lowell. Wayne Fields and Miss Helen Woods were weekend guests ot her shier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Stevensville. * Mr*. L. R. Wolcott ha* been taken to Pennock hospital under doctor's orders. ★ G E. S. Guild No.' 25 will meet this Thurs­ day evening at lhe home of Mrs. Arthur Eckert. There will be sew­ ing. * Mrs. Harry Lane passed awky at har home In Freeport, Saturday, after a long Illness. Her funeral ifts held Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 pin. at the Lester Funeral Home. 2 WHEEL TRAILER Steel Box ttriNHMMr CAR HEATERS Hol Water v CAR BATTERIES First Come . . First Served CAR RADIOS For Plymouth . . Dodge . . DeSoto . . Chrysler ___ JMriNHMK—________ OUTBOARD MOTORS New and Used .. Buy Now! HENDERSHOT BODY WORK Bumping... Painting EXTENSION LADDERS STRAIGHT LADDERS STEP LADDERS We Hove Some Outside Point in Stock. A Complete Stock of Interior Paint and Enamel ON NEW OR OLD CARS 3M UNDERBODY PROTECTIVE COATING GIVES MORE MILES AND MORE COMFORT € T A Q C ABRASION by "armoring" the undersides of the fenders and body against J I V r J flying particles of sand and grovel. C T A n C RUST by protecting vulnerable underbody areas against moisture. J I U i J derbody Protective Coating gives a lasting moisture-proof film. A Large Stock of Bom Such All Popular Sixes 3M Un- C T A A C CORROSION by sealing the underbody against road salts and chemicals. 3M J I Vr J Underbody Protective Coating is positive protection against all these, C T A Q C DRUMMING and RUMBLE by sound-deadening the fenders, underbody and J I U i J hood against vibration, motor noise and rood noise. All sixes and dimentipni. One inch boards, four inchat to twelve inchet wide. Shiplap and center match. This material is af good quality and dry. € T A A C RATTLES and SQUEAKS. Fenders and underbody parts protected with 3M J I V i J Underbody Protective Coating do not loosen from rust and corrosion. CT An C DIRT, DRAFTS and FUMES by sealing underbody areas with a tough, flexJ I Vr J ible film which does not soften in hot weather or become brittle in cold. All of our lumber is gtored in dry thedt. Several young people of the neighborhood attended a County Junior Farm Bureau meeting held at the Hastings High school Wed­ nesday evening. * Mr*. Howard Martin entertained the Heck Club at her home Friday evening. * Rob­ ert Clark with other members of lhe Banfield Y. F. Group attended the Mld-Wlntcr Youth Fellowship meeting at Grand Rapids over the weekend. * The Hendershot Com­ , munlty Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot on Saturday cvc- ALL WORK GUARANTEED Reasonable Prices 1BERNER MOTOR SALE!5 Your DeSoto . . Plymouth Dealer Phone 2482 Cl NTURY AND GJhR WOOD BOATS STEM folks; | EVINRUDE MOTORS EffflTp Dr. and Mra. Glenn Gunn and Romig were dinner guests at the McOmber school mothers' meeting will be held st the schoolhouse. J Clinton Brill and Johnle were Sundsyu^«venln< callers at Albert W dr'REBUILT DODGE & PLYMOUTH MOTORS CEMENT PLASTER MQRTAR NOW AVAILABLE LIME Come in and aee our complete House Plan Service Barry County Lumber Co ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 125 N. JoHaraon "The Homa of Good Quality" Phone 2807 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 2837 220 E. State St. Haetingi �THE HASTINGS BANNER 20 Shidsnt* Maintain Perfect Attendance Record at Nashville Name Committee County Fair’s Calf Scramble Paying OffEducationally To Investigate Tour Reveals Boys Get Feed Lessons; All Weights Up Nashville Man Pleads Guilty to Drunk Count court costa of »450 when arraigned by prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Saturday afternoon on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He pleaded guilty. He had been ar­ rested v Friday night on W. State street by city police. 05 1*^.' -~1 haw Sirs Mt5h FLOORS HELP DAMS Library Receives 43 New Books 'Very Instructive* According to Lamb, the tour proved "very Instructive to the young beef feeders Some of the boys found that feeding rations and practices must be changed so that about two pound gains per day may be made between now and County Fair time." Calves caught at the Fair—tn an exhlblUon which was one of the most exciting and hilarious events on the entire Fair program— weighed an average of about 335 pounds. The smallest steers viewed Saturday weighed about 460 pounds. Tiie tour also gave members an opportunity to see William Swift's experiment in beef feeding. Bill has two Hereford®, two Angus and a Short horn steer'on feed. Two outstanding "scramble" steers were found at the Paul Brodbcck and Jotin Letson places. Paul's steers V f daughters in the library. For "Western" fans there are nine of special interest for them and there are 14 murder mysteries, including those by Gard­ ner. Eberhart, Disney, Christie. Bailey and others. , Castleton, Maple Grove Twp.t,Nashville Indicate Cooperation to Acquire More Adequate Apparatus Around 60 people attended the public meeting held Ip lhe Nashville school auditorium Wednesday night to discus* fire protection for Castle­ ton and Staple Grove townships and the vllage of Nashville. Each square inch of a man's E. A- Olmstead, representing the fire committee, presided. He reviewed palm ba* 3.000 !«wcat glands, ac­ the fait that for several years Nash­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. ville has had but one truck, the Ford, in good running order. He pointed out that in case of a fire In the country. Just the Reo truck, which is not in good condition, would be left to fight a village fire. Staple Grove township exprrased willingness to pay its share of coat of suggested new equipment. The chairman appointed a committee of .five to work with lhe Castleton township board—Freeland Garllnger. Clarence Furlong, Ceylon O*rlinger. Floyd Neabet and Ard Decker. CARAVAN OFFERS TIPS TO DAIRYMEN—D. L- Murray. MSC etfemUon dairyman, make* a Anal Graduate Study Center Establishment of a new Graduate Study Center in’ Saginaw by the University of Michigan brought to four the number ot such centers maintained by the University. Reg­ ular members of the University faculty conduct classes in Saginaw. Grand Rapids. Flint nnd Detroit for persons living In those areas, and lhe University grants the same Mich. State Establishes Public Opinion Conservation Survey Unit; Open to Private Agencies Meets Planned Expanding its services to the Ings, trade center boundaries and At Clear Lake people of the state. Michigan Slate 'leadership —-----------patterns. ‘-----college announces the establishment taken on the Ann Arbor campus. I ~~~~~~—— Social Research service. money realized from the rale of । Dr. Charles p. Loomta. head of their calve® over and above the the department of sociology and original cost and the Insurance ‘ anthropology and director of the premiums paid out. I new service, slates Uiat it® function ' '________ • - ■ . '_______________ will be. to survey public opinion and (study human relations. ----------------------------------------------------------The college thus will offer It® facilities to a wide variety of both public and private agencies, includ­ ing business and industrial firms, for the purposes of surveying public opinion, analyzing consumer prefer­ ences. determining locality group- It's Time To Buy That Farm SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Avo. Phone 2580 Grandfather Is Right, Winters A Different Now Winters really arc warmer than in Grandfather's day. since 1150. earth tempera! emphatically since about 1920, Clarence A- Mills of the Univs of Cincinnati's laboratory for perlmental medicine declared recent Science Forum address,. Earth temperatures rise regu out in the WGY and WOFM FOR REAL OIL HEATING COMFORT books of Kenneth Roberts. Pearl Buck, Margery Sharp and Rose Franken, also Marquand's "BF.'s Daughter." P. Q. Wodehouse's "Joy In the Morning." Other books include Mary O'Hara's "Green Grass of Wyom­ ing." Hilda Wemher's Story of In­ dia. "The Land and the Well," and Helen Miller's story, of the war between the States. "Shod With Flame." Library hours are from 10:00 to 11:45 Monday through Fri­ day and from 7-9 Tuesday evening. STOCK AND CRAIN FARM of 160 acres Level, high producing clay loam soil located in Barry County's best farming section near Woodland. Fenced and cross-fenced with American fence. 40 ocres of fall grain now on the place. All kinds of buildings and they ore A-l condition and newly painted. The bam is large, hip roofed and full bosement. No better forms than this one are selling for $150.00 per acre but this con be had for__$17,000 120 ACRE STOCK FARM just two miles from Hostings, only one half mile off pavement. Good clay loam soil. 90 acres under the plow, balance pasture. No waste land. Plenty of seeding. 15 ocres of wheat The born is a dairyman's dream. Silo, milk house, tool house, large henhouse, garage, etc. The house is a semi-bungolow. strictly modern. 2 bathrooms, oak floors, breakfast nook, latest city kitchen, furnace. You must see this beautiful fbrm home to appreciate it. Price____________ $12,000 80 ACRES level productive loam soil just-three.miles from town on a good road one mile off the pavement. This farm has always carried lots of stock and is in o high state of fertility. Large hip roof bonk bam. full of stanchions and box stalls. Double com crib and tool house, hog house, granary, hen house and a nearly modern home to live in. Very nice built-in kitchen cup­ boards. breakfast nook, bathroom. Everything nicely painted. These kind ord hard to find at this price. $10,000 160 ACRES IN ALLEGAN COUNTY, four miles from Wayland, just off U. S. 131. Level os the floor. Good house, large bam, tool house, hen house and garage. 25 ocres good saw timber. This is an estate and must be sold. Price----------------------------- ________________ $16,000 350 ACRES IN EATON COUNTY with a beautiful set of modern buildings of all kinds. Land lays level and is only • one mile from market. If you are interested in a large farm call us for details. Price________________ $35,000 SO ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE, good cloy loom soil. 8 ocresjnuck. 65 ocres tillable, balance pasture. A good 4 bedroom house with full basement Hen house, corn crib, tool house, garage. Barn 301 x 50' with 12 cow stanchions. X2 ocres wheat goes with the farm. Price------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5J00 80 ACRES NEAR PRAIRIEVILLE on mom highway. A dondy basement barn 34' x 50' with lots of stanchions and box stalls. All kinds of out buildings and a very 3-bedroom house in A-l condition which is wort much os we are asking for the whole farm. Price $5,000 100 ACRES AT NASHVILLE just two miles out. The house is a square type. 1 bedroom down and 2 up. pointed white, a good one. The barn is full basement. 38' x 56' in good condition. Lots of out buildings. Soil is a cloyloam. 7 acres good 2nd growth timber. An ideal set-up for some one who wants to work in town and raise cattle. We con sell this going farm for about the price you pay for o home in town. Price $6,000 55 ACRE HOME on the north shore of Gun Lake. A good six room house, 30’ x 40* bom. large henhouse and 2 car garage. 35 ocres tillable. 90 rods of shore line on Gun Lake. Cottages within 100 ft. Here is a chance for a quick thinker to make some money on these lots and have o good home and chicken form left right on main highway. Quick sale price______________________ $6,000 WE HAVE SOME NEW LISTING$ ON CITY PROPERTY —WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Twenty students of the NashvilleKellogg school were neither absent nor tardy In the first semester. They were Della Betaon. Bemlta Cogswell. Eva Rose Pennington. Mary Pen­ nock. Lota Winans, Etale Curtis. Esther Johnson. Beverly Bumford. Loretta West, Kennard Brooks. Katherine Jone®. Joyce Dawson. BUI Bruce. Shirley Pullz. Robert Curtis, Geneva Curtta. Marvel Hecker. !>>n Stevens. CMny Weak® and Peggy Bpner. Fire Truck Need ’JBreedinqlfys Frank Troutwine, 19. of Nashville, The calf scramble held during Barry County's 1946 Fair Is paying off in an educational as well as a financial, way. a “calf scramble beef tour" revealed Saturday. On that day. Ray Lamb. 4-H Club agent, took ail 10 members of the 4-H Calf Scramble club on a tour of the six members' premises where they, with several fathers and Louie Webb, assistant state club leader from Michigan State col­ lege. inspected the animals caught John's at 650. •Scramble" members making the tour included Don Keech. John Letaon. Paul Brodbcck. Jr., Russell Stanton. Robert Brogan, Walter Beck. Joe Brady. Robert Johnson and Leland Christiansen. Dads making tiie tour Included Alva Johnson. Nlel Brady and Paul Brodbeck. The boys in lhe Club caught their animals In the scramble and have agreed to raise them according to proper methods- keep records on them and to return them to the 1947 County Fntr for exhibition and tale. The boys will receive all SECTION THREE—PACKS 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Helsel Fights Mon And Loses Again; Now in Co. Bastile Harold Hrlarl. XI, HaMInn. who evidently believes he is handy with his "dukes " found out again Friday that he cant win when he enters an unscheduled public fray. i Arrested on Jan. 20 by sheriff's authorities for assaulting his wife and fined *20 plus court costs. Hel­ sel got in another argument last (Friday—this time with a man—and . it cost him <4.50 for court costs plus 10 days in the county's bastile. Hell serve two additional days if i the costs are not paid. j He. with Glendon Woodrut f. 26. ' Leach lake, were arrested Thursday i night for fighting on N. Michigan avenue. They pleaded guilty the I following day when arraigned by ■Prosecutor Huntley before Judge Cortright. j Woodruff was fined *5. plus five I days in Jail and court costs. In de­ fault, he'll have to serve an addi­ tional five day period. \ Making Rural Studies Tiie service already Ls conductin,; public opinion polls for such agen­ cies as lhe State Department of Public Instruction, the Extension service of the college, the emergency farm labor program, and county li­ brary associations in Livingston. Ionia. Van Buren and Lenawee counties. Several studies have been under­ taken in various rural areas of Die state that will be beneficial in lhe development of extension programs, health programs and in solving problems concerning community needs. The research service is supported financially by the college. Agricul­ tural Experiment station and Ex­ tension service. Other private and public agencies may secure its services on a fee baXls. Activities of the Social Research service will sup­ plement the studies currently fi­ nanced and carried out under the section of sociology and unlhrol»logy of the Agricultural Experi­ ment station. Local Senior to Play At Concert, Clinic Jirn Burns. Hastings High (senior, will represent the local school Sat­ urday, Feb. 15. when he plays hta trombone at the Grand Rapids Dis­ trict band concert and clinic which Ls sponsored by lhe Western Michi­ gan Band and Orchestra associa­ tion. Between 100 nnd 150 students from all parts of Western Michigan., including Burns, will play in the band which will read contest music and new numbers for the benefit of the players as well as the band di- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION to ignite so that the burner is sure to come ECONOMICAL... gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. FOR METERED DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2122 w. J. McAllister AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. The Store of Quality Drugs With Prices Every Day as Listed Below Why Price Shop? 35c Oleum Percomophum Mead (50 cc.)_ 25c Carter's Pills<__ 25c Zonite (6oz.) — Minit Rub (tube) 98c Ru-Ex Compound Blue Jay Corn Pads Halo Shampoo .— Mead'sPoblum (Ig.) The U. 8. House of Representa­ tives haa grown from 65 to 435 members since 1788, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The 8en- Nestle's Baby Hair Treatment_____ members. Vitalis Groomhair QOOD health is a precious possession. Don't aboea it. Remember, Doctori are hereto help us http well. At t|ie first suggestion of illness, see your Doctor—then ice us! STEBBINS & JACOBS TWtREXALL STORE National Bank of Hastings QUICK REXALL DRUG ggc 39c 75c Lestrene 59c 10c Nervine 83c Veto Deodorant (Ig.) 59c Tampax 10's $2.67 19c 47e Dr. West's Miracle Tooth Paste -__ Balm Barr (4 oz.) Suratan (Ig.) 55c Pond.'s Creams 39e 39c ..$2.98 43c 50c Noxzema Pepto Bismol (pt.) $1.39 Alkoseltzer (Ig.) 49c 75c Vicks 59c 31c Sciatico 75c Fletcher's Castoria (Ig.)__ 69c Kotex 12's 25c Cold Specials Tab._ 25c Sal Hepatica (Ig.) Cold Loxqjive Tab. 25c 25c Baby Po. J. Er J. ing of that new lipme . . . new Personal Loans to eliminate need for frequent burner ad­ justment. prevent carbon formation. mer and J. Mearle Scott. A symposium will be presented Saturday morning for which the chairman will be Morris E. Fonda. I head of Educational Relations, Edu-' cational divtalon of the Soil Conser- ! vntlon service. Milwaukee. Wta. j Presentations on Boil Conserve- I tion. Land Use. Wild Life, Campins 1 and Outdoor Education. Outdoor i Education, and a National Overview, will be given by Fonda. Paul Bartett. and Dr. Arnold Haugen, both extension specialist®. Michigan State college: Dr. Wilbur D. West, dlrec- , tor of the Clear lake camp: &nrst V. Blohm, Parka and Recreation de-1 partment of lhe State Conservation ' department, and H. B. Masters, edu- ; rational director of lhe W. K. Kellogs’ Foundation, respectively, . Group discussions will be held In 1 lhe afternoon with leaders chosen 1 from schools in lite area. Dr. George I Donaldson, director of St. Mary's i Lake camp, will present the sum- j mary. and the final address will be given by Dr. Vinal. upon THIS Are Available At This Bank UNIFORM cause lhe residents of this part of the township have Vermontville phones and called the fire depart­ ment listed In their phone books. Nashville has 14 men In lhe fire department with an average of 13 responding to rural fires The other men. beside E. a. Olmstead, chair­ man. on the fire committee, are; You’re Always Welcome at the bank to help you in the financ­ household need. to prevent clogging of stroiner or burner nozzle. Dean Ward Retires iiG»td Htthb M iUbits f tsgttbtr car . . . new home appliance or CLEAN A two-day conference on ConnerDean Ward Giltner, of the School vatlon. Camping and Outdoor Edu­ cation will be held Friday and Sat­ of Veterinary Medicine at Michigan college, has been-z. granted a— one urday, Feb. 14 and 15. at WesternStale ---------------—--------------—— Michigan College* camp at Barry of abaence. effective June county* Clear lake. The conference ! 30 • Prior “> hta retirement from will be sponsored by the college* : ‘he faculty to take effect June 30, committee® on Conservation and on ‘IMS. M8 In-Service Education, and lhe -------------•------------Camping and Outdoor Education Project of the slatb departmenu of Public Inatructlon.knd ot Conserva­ tion. Dr. William G. Vinal. Massachuaetu State college. Amherst. Mass., nationally recognized leader In camping education, who will be one of the leading speakers, will give the address at the opening general ses-, slon following dinner Friday eve­ ning. MODERN MAXIMS Financing You can -depend Western Mich. College Dept. Public Instruction S[M»nsor Conferences: SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME FUEL OIL The group was Interested in "fog equipped" truck which would cost between M.000 and 17500. With an assoued valuation of two and a quarter millions in the two townshlps. the cost, when xpread.^would be quite low. The part of Kalamo township, not’ served by Charlotte. Vermontville, or Bellevue departments, would like to come Into this district. It was reported al the meeting that lhe Vermontville fire department took care of five fires In Castleton town- 98c ..21c STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to All” PHONE 2131 HASTINGS, MICH. �»MRTWO TBK RASTINGH BANNA. tflfcrtSDAY, ITEM UAMY •> 1M1 Social Security Benefits to be Paid Vets’ Survivors A Water Softener You Don't Have to Buy I A> Shngk Aa AxUxiatU Hm Wmw! JOHN S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE HERE’S WHY The New Pipe-Line milker 4H . . . Outper/ormi Thtm ALOW VACUUM—OptratM with only 10* of vacuum. Assuring gentler action, faster performance, cleaner milking with complete Safety to your herd. ★ FASTER MILKING—Chore-Boy is cDnsfructed to obtain maximum milking speed by having a larger capacity milk tube, claw, and pulBotor. ★ FOOLPROOF PULSATOR—The Chore-Bay pulsator has only two moving parts. It Is simple, positive In action, quiet running and foolproof. ★ TRANSPARENT TUBING—Lets you see when each cow starts and finishes milking. Gives you absolute control. ★ NEW SANITARY CLAW—Chore-Roy's newly de­ signed claw has no threads, screws or dead ends which are hard to dean. Large openings provide maximum capacity with easy cleaning. A sanitary removable rubber cap doses daw end. ★ ANTI-CRAWLING TEAT CUPS AND SHELL INFLATIONS—Our scientifically designed inflations properly massage the teats without restricting the rhllk ilow from the udder. Specially constructed teat cup shells are large and roomy, assuring maximum efficiency in milking large or small teated cows. FARMERS’ MARKET AND SEED 117 5. Jaffar son St. STORE handy to whMl ttw Georro FrtdcrlciKn. 1* a nattenl bi **ad visited • here many by Richard Hudnut FAIR LAKE to help cotoarect the dcytMM aad wrcpitKM of ftJtON d*trerich, mildly stimulating DuBatrv Derma*5ec Formula! Jftta yottn at Kalf-^ria. 2.00 JAR FOR ONLY 1.00 LY BARKER'S DRUB STORE renacally art pagrnMe tn> spending Ute elate U filed. .............. * MtaHetan •‘Applications under the veterans’ amendment have bean far fewer in thli trta and nationally than waa expected" Klrehgeaaner aald. "It U in marriage. Friday evening. Jan. 24, In Hickory Comers. The eodpla are mending their honeymoon in New York City. * The Service Oa­ Button at once an thetr noeefble rage. which for the past year hie behefita at the nearest social secur­ been operated by Floyd Seiner. Is now a partnership concern, aa Mr. ity offlto. The Grand Rapids office to at 1118 Grand Rapids National Seiner has taken on a partner, Clnrence Adams of Kalamaroo. Mr. Bank Building. Benefits may b« payable to chil­ and Mra. Adams are living al the dren under 18 and the widows tak­ Forbca apartment here. The Misses Betty Leonard, Mar­ ing care of them, to widow* 65 yean of egg Of older, or. in some cases, to garet Ann Potter, Rachel Otto. Carolyn Bourdo, Dorothy Blalnwelt, aged dependent parents. Joy Harte. Mildred Palmer. Dolores !La Pine. Helen Havens. Joyce KJInger and Delores Burpee were enter­ tained by the Mteea Joyoe and Janet Rowe at their farm home, at ‘a slumber party recently. * The tenter government class of the Delton Rural Agricultural aenool rlstted the state Capitol Wednes­ All Mok., day to watch the state legislature. Prompt Service * Miss Clara Westgate entertained Mn. Orlo West»te and Mrs. RayI mond Johnson of Hillsdale over .the weekend. The husbands and children of the ladte Joined them I Sunday night. RADIO RlfAH SHOP | Mra. E. J. of Lawton 'epent the weekend with Mrt. UlUan 221 S. MldilfM । Rapp, at Wall lake. ★ Mr. and Mn. Amoj Palmer and children visited I Mrs. Amby Muvridra In Mldrilavi'le, Saturday. * Mlaa Sylvia Roder, Kaiamaroo and atis. ^uuala auatuiix. of Throe River* were recent «upper guoBta of Mias Priscilla Wdy at the hemo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Eddy at Wall lake. * Mrs., Garth Floria and son Jeff of H*»- ’ tinge spent Tuesday with Mrs,! Charles Floria. G Jack Stafford' left tat week for Galveston, Tex. AUCTION SALE On account of ill health, we will sell the following at Public Auction at the place Io* cated west of Hastings on old M-37 past Riverside cemetery, turn right to Brick School, then loft 1 mile; ot first tum past Lake Algonquin, then oast 11 miles. On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1947 COMMENCING AT 12:30 P.M. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Information for those who wish to order a Beciiue of their goodnwa acd beray—tnd their wonderful war­ Mr. and Mrs. Roa* Waters and' son William were In Hastings last Friday. * Mrs. Row Waters has. sold her house on South Grove I street to Mr. and Mrs. Overt Molt of Kalimaroo. The house is now. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee. * Str. and Mn. Ralph Har­ per and family visited friends in Battle Creek recently. * Mr. and Mrs. c. 8. Smith of Lakeview are; spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Leo Griffeth. south of the village. ★ There waa no! school here Thursday and Friday because cf the condition of the roads. * Robert BaniM, Jr., left Wednesday for Chicago and flew' from there to Miami. Fla. won reputation for dependability—the Pontiec Stlrer Streakl are In aauMMl demand. Furthermore, because of suiku and material aborugea, prod.coon at th. factory hu not reached lhe lerela which had confidently been expected. As a result, some of you who wish to order Poadaca will experience delay in delivery. In order thal you may know just bow we are handling the cars which we receive from Pondac, we publish below the major points of our distributing policy. rices io this community. That is TbeaO Prlarttf w lasofsr as factory productioa of sew»octet will Htek. poor car will ta uquJppU M you «rs« in Yas Av-—_ a_ - _ —. . We wm GFve Yaw Gwr Beet Itatauda aa • . 8a Deliverer Dale ?? *? bfr*><1 ** ct*tr°L w* csntxx »•*•*<* <bta fo* car will be d,l.v«,d. How *1?' ***« ***!.**<* Ofd,f- »d m any rima alter iktt, wa will give you our fat estimate of wlito !?•“’»“ »« »• r.BrJl«u ~ “*r ' - REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN rwtvy ins *ou oi - - —who may qualify for social security Mr. and Mrs Felix Chambertan. benoflU on the deceased veterans ha wta * •“--------- -----------* County. day afternoon with her partnte oT money. ter; ana one nroawr, uacar warnJw* bcrlaln, both of Delton; one grandB*J**®f daughter. Fatty Chamberlain, Dal^..7?? HUtlbte wn-lvora of veterans who ion; and several nteea* and nephJr, YS? died after their discharge from the ewe. BervJces were held at 2 pm. armed forced and . before Au*. 10. Monday tn the Henton-Oral th fu- “ caught 10W. have only until Fab. IB to die netal home. Rev. W. D. Robinson. • "ta « “*• their elates to receive behefita pay­ Delton officiated. Burial was made 1 Mr*. Lacy OXJonnor and pefortt able back to Um time of the veter- In Prairieville cemetery. Mr. and Mr*. WUliard WhHtemore tpent frmri Friday until Bunday Ant death. Klretfermner aald. (pent Tureday with their brother with friend* tn Kstartaaoo. » The 1M6 veterans' amendment to and alster-in-law. Mr. and Mrt. Frank Hem and IMloe Mo*M of Chnrlro Whittemore In Rutland. * Cloverdale were In Kalamatoo on Mr. and Mrs. James Gate* announce Thursday to attend a Bed Ten­ ths birth of a eon, Jame* Arthur, phone meeting. * Mr. and Mra at 1:28 Tueoday morning In Bor- Richie of Kalamoroo spent Bunday discharge, leaving their Mirvtvors geos boepltal. Kalamaaoa * Mr*, with her brother, L. DJckareon «f»d Blanche Richards chtertaifiM M B family. * Orville Oook MtM MW birthday dinner Wednesday ere- the stock And ttrea while Gordon nlt« in honor of Ann Tungate'* and Itheteyn itampBon w*r* stay, died before enactment or the amend­ fifth birthday. Other guest* ware On Thursday morning the Btaw ment eft Aug. la, IM. tare given her parent*. Mr. and Mi*. Hhrtaal _________________________ ... at* ntootha tn Which to apply for Tungate and eteter Gall. I-------- --------------------------------------------------benefit* payable beet to the date of Mr. and Mr*. Arnold ^MkHer .... _____ - ... and family, who have been living1 Zgg.I''.ll'J a Sg|H"Z'i 11 ■ "IT! '5g JOE'S Phone 2237 their lumtnsr hiding place mid u S0UTH gBULT2 Kin of Ex-Servicemen Who Died After Discharge are Eligible^ Must Elfe Claims By Fob. 10 to Coiled World War XI veterans’ survivor* HOC* no&piiai. Iisstuns Phona Halting* 2746 for Particular* CHORE-BOY DELTON HASTINGS CLOVERDALE Ths Cloverdale Ladles' Aid will bo held in the Town ball on Thur*dav. Feb. 13. Mrs. Raymond DlbWe Mra Emma Dlkerson and Mrs. Delco Flower are hostesses. Dinner Mrved at noon. ♦ Mrs. Rossel Hart took a gronfi of seniors from the Delton school to Lansing, on Wednesday, while there Mra. Hart vUitod her slater. Mrs. Jerry Psyne. * Mr. OtU Boulter wa* In Lansing, oct Tuesday, on business. * Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Anders entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bud Allerdlng and eon of HasUpgs. on Sunday. * Romite Larabeo spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. He will make hi* home tn Delton and aUeisd seh&ol ibefo. Delos Flower. Frank Horn arid Oils Boulter attended a meeting of Independent Telephone Companta at the Columbia hotel In Katana•■x> on Wednesday. * Bandr* Kay Eckler of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Gibson. * Mrx Charta Monte* was aurprtecd on her birthday, Tuesday, when a group *of Guernsey Lake ladies came with a potluck dinner and, helped her celebrate the day. Friends are sorry to learn Mrs.1 3llos Bheldrick Is 1U in Pennock noepilal. We hope her a very speedy recovery. ★ Mr. and Mn.' Otis Boulter and Mrs. Charles and Lester Monica rpent Wednesday In Kalamazoo. There were more.amendments to the U. fl. Constitution adopted dur­ ing George Washington's admlnhtralton than under any other presi­ dent. According - to the Encyctopaedla, Britannic*, no amendments became affective - under Abraham Uneoto. The IMh Amendment, prohibiting slavery, was not rallfiBd until eight months after Lincoln t. 19 HEAD OF CATTLE Black cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Aug. 1. Black cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Aug. 5. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, open. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. aid, bred July 2. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Doc. 13. Brindle cow, 8 yrs. old, open. Guernsey cow, 10 yrs. old, fresh, bred Jan. 24. Guimroy cow, 5 yr*, old, froth, calf by iido. Holitain cow, 4 yr*, old, fra*h, calf by ■id*. Holatoin cow, 4 yr*, old, fraih, calf by *'d*. , Holrtein halfcr, 2 yr*, old, brad Aug. 8. Hol*t*in haifar, 2 yr*, old, brad Oct. 25. Rad halfer, 2 yr*, old, brad July 18. Block haifat, 2 yn. old, brad July 23. Jaroay halfar, 2 yn. old, brad Dac. 5. 4 halfar coIva*, 9 mo*, old. These tews ere in good fleth, good producer*, ell patted a deen Befifli end T. B. tett Md ere ell bred by Artifi­ cial iBMmlnatlon. Production record* given ddy Of tale. HOGS 2 O.I.C. brood sows. 14 feeder pigs. POULTRY Around 50 White Rock hens, now (tatt­ ing to lay. HAY and GRAIN Around 10 ton> mixed hay. Quantity of oat and wheat straw and shredded com fodder. 150 bu. oats. 80 baskets of com. FARM TOOLS Perfection 2 unit milking machine and 71 foot pipeline. John Deere model B 1938 tractor, on rubber. 2 bottom John Deere tractor plow. 2 row John Deere tractor cultivator. McDeering 8 ft. double cultipacker. 3 tec. ipring drag. Thomai fertilizer grain drill. Avery com planter. New Idea manure ipraader. McDeering tingle drum hayloader. v Otbome 5 ft. cut mower. Deering 6 ft. cut grain binder. Wogan and 14 ft. flat rock. 2 sets standards. Doering 6 roll corn husker. Pair sleighs. 2 wheel trailer. Miller bean puller. 2 walking plows. Massey Harris side rake. Single cultivator. Hay tedder. 4 chicken crates. Grindstone. Com sholler. Stock tank. 2 crosscut saws. 2J rolls barbed wire. Set fence stretchers. Electric ehick brooder, 250 else. Sprayer. 3 oil barrels. Three 5-gal. cant. Eight 10-gal. milk Cans. Small heating stove. DeLaval cream separator. Hybrid seed cam. 5 gal. He. 20 Standard oH. Pressure and gun greaea. 3 rolls, 9 bar, nog fence, new. ' Bm saw for John Deere tractor. Milk pails and strainer. Forks, shovels, hoot and many other arvtGivj ivp nuntciuus to rTTOntiQTi, TERMS: Cash, no goods to ba romotod from premises until settled for. Sandwiches and coffee served on grounds. FRANK W. THOMPSON & Mn. CHAS. WOODRUFF, OWNERS DEWEY REED, Auctioneer r . CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clark �PAGE THREE TOT HASTINGS BANMDL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1M1 Thar* *M Iran 90,000 to loojfoo TRIO TAXI b ELIVERY SERVICE IB OUR INSURED CAM U (^PERSONALS Jo EVERYTHING Fahhng and ttn Rota of Battle CM. and attended the flhrine Circus in Detroit. Saturday. conduct the State Board Examina­ tions In Optometry. DoFureot, Jr, Jack and George Waiton have been “ **•"*' *****. suU^** " , t* I"* i. NO , , No’^tf^ .awlM <» * w ilk rs«ol MllS» ”* COMPLETE WINTERTIME SERVICE NOTICE: 15 and 16 Inch Tire, Now In Slock ND RUS ■ W - W ----- dAy. * Mn. Mary Gray and Mn. Harold Otto enjoyed dinner Tuaaday with the latter's parents, Mr. ahd Mn. Oscar Shark on the north county line. * George Leniiam of returned to Detroit Sunday after m the residential section on Ita Grand Rapids wm a Sunday eve­ spending a week's vacation with ning caller last week of his former neighbors. Mr. and Mn. Alex Potta. Monday night Kelly. Wc wouldn't know a deer track * Mn. Leroy Chamberlain and Gardner Chidester of Madison. but two of our neighborhood young daughters Joyce and Marilyn spent Wls, Mr. and Mn. Humphrey Ute weekend al New Haven near Hohns of WUllamsviUe. N. T, and men. who have hunted the north Flint where lhe Rev. li holding woods, tracked one Tuesday from Waller Piielps of Detroit came for who In the fourth meetings. Edison, wn °, is attend-’ the Timm back yard tn block of Grand Rapids at. to the ,n« the University of Michigan. ^Ofw Mn ' Huuner noaie <____ - Ule Myers ___ •home, ____ Ann Arfwv -r-a hntnr for the —— a-mraKitaJ utall Sa-unlaid Mr '*««• >'our cnrTrtpwdent-s garden ; vacs Don and kept fires ChSartw wm whh dUw Wallal» 11x1 ,wo btod“ aoulh b*fore ,u French wm home on permit Chldeater wm with the Wallace from >UJJi Katemawo. and °W^baa been received by their' ** ^*,boy * 11 .. ... .. Prt‘*b»y lias ^enl n^Mnd with his parents. families that Pvt. Charles Hinman BLS —. and Mrs. Clarence French and the fellows still wear and decided attended a wedding at the Leighton and Pvt. Jack Echtinaw are en route to get a look at what was under Catholic church, w Sunday dinner to Alaska. gUMto of* **" Mr. and Harry ------ -— —J Mrs. *'** " ------ Will­ capt. Turn Baird. Jr, who has them r before next November. ... For more particulars risk Lero> Leroy yard and children, were his broth­ been with the occupational army in er. Earl Wlllyard and family of oenmnr 13 vulllni h« Umlfc T”,1“ “» lton7 *. Grand Rapids, and their sister, and ,__ . „ M-rty brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Floyd .T ""I Kingsley, and daughter Ann Marie wrorf WMn«a.> Iram . raoiUx j,n ,„d j,„, eaioWnM of Green lake. Aaron Wlllyard and vacation rL In Florida, getting as far ~ ? -£r Iwtnly-lour ladta ErKUy .veiling south as Miami. On the trip home al a deltahtiul partv hmeoring Mn they visited her niece and husband. CharI„ ^dfiei^ nee Juan Wib£. Britannica, while tha number In European ccxmtrlea U probably not ♦ OMMMIIB—IB WBMWMt»tM»»+a8»8> »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< more than 1,000. nurses training at Grace hospital Wa Mna TJfee l>h MMv X- Loa Angela. Calif, where aho M accepted a pouiUon at "Queen 1. NO ' Neuritis Pains Like An Electric Shock To a Local Woman STOP COUGHS DUE TO COLDS USE PICKHAM'S REMEDY ‘u™ ------ - U4 8. JKFFEB8ON -One. Trt-l—N< INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work and YOU WE TRAIN YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN They will be guest.? of their broth-r A. ■ ■ iu»d *i*tcr-in-law, Dr. and Mrs j%1'. Will Mitchell In Miami for two j|Vl s.eefc*. ‘ and Mrs. Edwin M»-»d was bcm on Sun . imui Urm wmn Uwn uiuriu Orund rs.'t^MOA RAiM(U qi s, । Mr. and,Mr?. — L ..Nadu ..7 returned 7 tht —..I, a—trial* wllh At—-----ariri . ....... .. _ live. Their iut week tfrom visit with Mr. and [where the N. J. OuiUions n2y<^ke's» Sil.’h’U’ of 2*°^?° *erc -ML* fauU* Heath. Miss Esther Bertram of Nile*. Mln Lois Tecgarden and and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and fam­ ily of Maple Grove rpent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark and Mr. and Mrt. Richard Ftagteton of Grand Rapids were weekend guest* of Mrs. George Flngleton. Phil Frandsen left Monday to en­ ter the U. of M. the second semester MILO Richard Teaaman returned home Tuesday afternoon after spending a few days ta Chicago on business. 1 * Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfleld at­ tended the annual Soil Coavervalion meeting at Hastings Tuesday. ★ Mr#. Herbert Van Stream, local and Mm. Fred Van Streata of Rich। land attended the Mlnne.ipolL. Symphony Orchestra concert at the Central High school auditorium, IKatamasoo lart Tuesday evening. ♦ । Mr. and Mrs. Rusli Saunders enter। tamed the foager'* mother, two »is। ten and brother-in-law of Detroit । a few days hurt week. * Mra Fred । Ryerson, Mr; Nina Boyles and MIm i Sophia Bps th were Hastings shoppert Tuesday. ! Mr. and Mrs- Richard Teraman land Jack Bradfield attended the dnntc at Richland. Saturday night ★ Mrs. Alva Rowe. MY Walter Rowe. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Brad­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster and Emm* Doster attended. John Deere Day. at Kalamazoo Monday Serving Barry County Wbetosale A Retail good pay conditions appeal to you good working then visit our employment office and discus* your oppor­ tunity for immediate or future employment. Poultry • Graded A Candled Eggi Cream Testing HASTINGS* AB tna mechanically graded and candled Physical Examination Required Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings Plenty of deer have been M Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Andrew. Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul lerto and incidentally caught up on of Hastings, a recent bride. Many lovely gifts were received, Hastings news in the Banner while and games and refreshments made it a happy event. Mrs. Albert Herney wm In Grand mencemenl exercises of Community Rapids Wednesday where ahe vis­ Just recently a middle-aged The ninthly meeting of the Hospital Sunday evthing ta Battle ited an aunt. Mn. Nora Belli! who Creek. Margie Matthews being one had undergone a serious operation. Rome circle will be held Thursday. woman of this vicinity told us that Feb. 8, at Um home of Mn. Vinal 6f tlto graduata. MV, and Mrs. Raasri Kantner. Ctty came Bunday to anist in the Tabor, with Mrt Max Wltoon m with neuritic pains. She said she trit like a sharp knife wm being can and Barbara Wasptnter were care of her mother, Mrs. W L. Hln- oo-hnste:4. hi Woodland Sunday evening when man. who Is Ul. Rom Dunn returns the last of the like an electric shock. She said one James R. Golden, negro attorney Church cf lhe Brethren gave a week from New York City and of Battle Creek and close friend erf could hardly stand it. Today this travel talk on hto trip to Poland Philadelphia. tody to again enjoying life, and she MM Virginia Coldrtn. 1LN. and her brother, Milo ooldren will leave accompanied her mother. Mn. Ed­ the morning sendee at the Meth­ says the change I* due to taking next Saturday tor Banta Barbara. win Bowers, who had been with odist church Sunday. Feb 9. on race RHU-AID Her pains arc gone now He is a fluent No more feeling like a knife gouged Calif , where they will visit their them for two months, to her home relation problems speaker and versed on his subject. into her muadea. She m entirely brother-in-law and atotet. *fr. and ta Holt on Monday. In nw the »»«uua evening Mw tiie Youth Fellow- free of her misery. Uianks io thia _ . _ •*. —_ i| •*» louwi rvuow Earl Coleman and son Jta ipent Ullp ah hi u ta sponsoring inaninrint a religious rrllolntx plente- remarkable compound. ihe. weekend ta Detroit and al-1 .urf> The ot Pon-.p-ii." » RlfU-AID to the new liquid , Calif. »endSl * nx y Picture of tiie early Chrtottons and formula containing three valuable fnr MH. vwumc ranrtnn. vmcuuui rtnUmsn ul nt *»aiYtat. J(fe ।! medical Ingredient-' m'.. —T" y These Tluw u L u® Crw* whoM marriage wlU bean .Great Medicines, all blended into Mito and Virginia expect to be in I event of this month. 8eptember1hey°p»an Uo^enter^Dv gri^TlZmda^Vnh Mrs^wl^f Steb A C0BSft: of *t*‘-*’’-*« ,ann neuritw ach<n and dtona Central CaBtat at 1wli»n. Monday wlth Mrsstfb~ friends who celebrated ttv-ir golden pain- Miserable people :«*>a feel ,—.11. 0 .? ’ j .. — . wedding annlveraary las*, year with-1 different all over So don't no «i Mbu Mivtlto KeTlv who to taklnc . ‘ . n>5 Andrus at- oul aQy publicity, are tnarktag tSUfTcrtug! Oel RHU-AID Rr-M a Mto# FhyUto KrUy who to taking unded Uia fur.croj of hto couxtn. ilhdr ntty .first thto week. Wednra- Drug Btore.-AdvertiMmeui Gavin Ritchie in Battle Creek ........... last day. Feb. 3. They -re Mr nnd Mrs Tuesday. ।Oscar Sherk of the north county! Mrs. Eiirl Culerian ami her sla­ line, who were united ta marriage ters. Mn. Roy Swinton of Ann Ar­ tn 1898. Both were born ta Thorn­ LIFE STARTS TODAY! bor and Mra Charles Wilson of apple township more than seventy HOW OO YOU MIL? Almont left Thursday for Florida with their nephew. Bill Mitchell in llu* vicinity. WOMEN! If a better job Mrs. Minnie Hinckley, local. * Harold England of Lansing wm in town Saturday on business relative Michigan INDEPENDENT EGG GRADING STATION Phone U« For Poultry Pick-Up 'At Your Form Gat Our PrkM Before You Buy or Sell TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. IHW. CM St. (Nodi to A a P Parking 1145 bcen cn ‘-ho ni>rth side of the Barry-Kent Borry-Kent line, line, three three mile* miles north north of Middleville and west across the bridge. Tliat farm wm taken from the government by her father who cleared off the limber and pioneered it. They have turned their farm ac­ tivities to turkey raising and for several years have sold enough to supply many hundreds of families with the traditional Thanksgiving OtttMf The Sherks enjoy social life and arc still active In various organisa­ tions including the Kntghto of Pythias and Pythian lodges. They have one daughter, Mra. Harold Otto of Middleville and three grandchildren. Sgt. Robert ,Otto of Sendai, Japan. David and Joan Otto of Middleville. Oscar has a brother Roy in Lansing and lhe stater, Mrs. Betsy Adams, men­ tioned above. .. Your correspondent Join* with their many friends in wislitag them many more happy anniversaries. Brief* The 'nicnisjjplc-KtUogg *clvx>l students enjoyed a storm vacation Thursday, and this Monday there wm no school on account of th* teachers Institute at Hastings. - * )Mra. Leon Bauer and mother. Mrs. Rose Sceber of Hastings were Tuestiny visitors of their uncle snd brother. Will Johnson and wife. ,Sunday callers were their son. Maurice and daughter. Lois, and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck, all of Hastings. A Mrs Elrora Linal^ of Marne spent < Monday with her father. Frank Gott and John Jen­ ,sen and daughters. Marilyn and Karen. A Mtea Janet YanderSchuur ot the local telephone office wm a Weekend guc .t of her friend. Mi» Evelyn Finkbeiner, west of town. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin ot Grand Rapid# stalled Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson ta northweet Thom­ apple from Wednesday until Mondsy. A Mr snd Mn. 6. O. Smith of Oalumct City. Ind, arrived Satur­ day and are staying at the home of hto lister, Mr*. Flora Harden during hl* illness. Mrs. Martha Dean and Mrs. Edith Stokoe spent Tucdsy ta Grand Rapid- Tho former attend­ ed the funeral of her couita. Mrs. Sophia VsnDutoL who wm killed ta a colliiion of her car with a freight train Mr.-. Stokoo (pent the ume at tho Clark Methodist Home and visited Mrs. Dllle Weebrook, Mira Nrttic Ken-. Mr, ptma Wlggtaa for­ merly of Leighton, and Mr*. Ora Jone* formerly of Waybnd. All are well and happy, w Mr and Mr* Fred colvln of Ann . Arbor visited their son-in-law and da rter, Mr. snd Mr* Harold DcOrow- from Friday until Sunday noon ♦ Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Wood .'pent the weekend of the. MUi with relatives in Indiana. * Mr* Haiti- Smith re­ turned from Hastings wt>«re she was vl ltlng her ton Art and fggnlh. Her grandson Master Leon Smith Laine with her and renyttaed until Monday, Guests of Rev. and Mm. Robert C. Smith over the weekend were her brother and stoler-in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs Wfflto Ofay and two *mal! sons of Battle Creek- * Mr* Edd Timm, accompanied by Mtf Albert Wicstaga and Mr#. Roi- father, Alfred England * Mra arid Timm entertained at Friday evening dinner, her brother, Albert wiertaga and wife of the west county line and Lhe Roas Martin family of Mid­ dleville. The occasion Wu the fifth birthday of UlUe Larry Mar­ tin. * Elghlecn-months-old Dale Ball ItM been taken to his home in Byron Center after being cared for by his aunt. Mrs. Ernie Bill the in lhe hospital witn a new baby sister. OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS Tee ted to Moot Builder#' of Quimby, 3 ml lei Mat of Bliss on M-79, fin» drivaway wait Quimby ahwreh. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hostings 711F6 AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDED REPAIRS Get Our Estimates i ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOIDER-NISCH AN, INC. Hastings CHEVROLET fh. i«ao BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE I HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE A D L E R I K A KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER laundorert and Dry Cleanert mokes sense to use feeds mode with money-saving locol groins loc^l; ' diaca <fur»« McMiUm 'HI F 7 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. MICHIGAN PHDN1 MU �not B-urwG* kpos. thubwat. ffmuaxy <, iht PAGE FOUR Students on Honor Roll of Nashville Named by TenElshof . _ — . . ; Marvin TcnEbhof. principal cf tiie Nashville-Kellogg aciiool, announce! ti*e following honor roll for the *r master J tut finUhed: Senior*—Darrell Avery, Della Belten. Bemita Cogswell. Raymond Dull. Enid Evalet. Margaret Hickok tall A'a». Doris Higdon. Bob Outer. Maryiln Stanton tall A1*’, and Bar- Junior*—John Avery, Marguerite Burchett, and Viola Johnson. Raj*yBnM ahaw- Prrahmen Freshmen— —Geneva Geneva Cui Curtis. Bill | ■Jenkins. David Lofdahl. Beverly Lynn. Louise McIntyre and Norma Winans Eighth graders include. Mary Ellen Burn*. Joan Hess. Marian Huwe. Marilyn Lundstrum and Alice Pennock, and seventh ।graders were Beverly Bcison. An:nella Brumm, Leland Bass and Oor- [Former Banner Printer Writes of Old Installs Officers The Maple Leafe grange ha* in­ stalled the' following new officer*: Master. William BchanU; Overseer. Walter Mapes; Lecturer, Evelyn Tasker: Steward. Harvey Cheese­ man; Assistant Steward, Jack Ells­ ton; Chaplain. Durl* Holcomb: Treasurer, Otto Dahm; Secretary. printing buxines* as a “Devil" in Myrtle Mkpes; Gatekeeper. Ray The Banner office In 1881, recently wrote The Banner an Interesting na. Bernice Dahm; Flora, Josephine letter along with his check renew­ Cheeseman: Lady Assistant Steward. ing hl* subscription. Many of his old friends here had Avis Elliston. an opportunity to visit Bailey last July when he wa* here far. the burial of hi* ton, John W. Bailey. His letter follows: Jan. 29th, 194? Days on Newspaper Here, Middleville ment of yearly subscription to the Banner. ’While many year* have passed since X left the old home town. I do not seem to bare outgrown my Interest in ita affairs, even though all my boyhood associate* closest friend of the early days, and to hl* passing. “On comparing the present edi­ tion* ot the Banner with those of 1881. during lhe summer of which I assumed tiie duties of "Devil" in the outfit, it is not difficult to note improvement in all department*. More telephone equipment for HASTINGS ia still In the making waiting applicants We’ve ordered what we need to take care of those waiting for telephones, but the manu­ facture of some of it has been curtailed by material shortage*. Besides, this apparatus requires thousands of hours of hand work to Meanwhile, our facilities are serving mere telephone* and handling more call* than ever before, which mean* that service for every­ one may not always be aa good aa we want it are waiting for a telephone, you cast be sure your order will be filled in ita proper tun* We’re installing telephones for OOt fIH.M4JM F«<T-WA« P1OSRAM MfANS JOBS BOB TN+MAMM ■ UCTION SALE Having sold the farm we will sell our personal property at Public Auction at the place located 6 miles south and 1 mile east of Nashville, first place north on Section 36, Maple Grove Township, on Commencing at 1:00, sharp, the following property: Pre*. Ponhondlc J. No. 4651385. 17 month* old. Bang* tested. 3 grade Polled Hereford bulls, 9 mos. old. Grade Horned Hereford bull, 9 mos. old. Hereford bull calf, 6 mos. old. PUREBRED HOGS 3 Poland China boars, 5 mos., wgt. 175 lbs. 4 Poland China gilts, 5 mas., wgt. 175 lbs. HAY and GRAIN 40 tons of ensilage. 150 bales clover mixed. 40 bales hoy, baled 3 yrs. About 12 tons of loose hay, mixed. 400 bushels of oats. 400 bales brome and alfalfa. 225 bales bright timothy. 200 bales wheat straw. 300 bales oat straw. Hay and straw will be sold by the ton. . TOOLS 10-20 International tractor on rubber. McCormick Deering hay loader. 7 ft. cultipacker. John Deere corn planter 999. 5 ft. clover seed buncher. Top buggy, buggy pole. 2 Great Western litter car­ riers ond 100 ft. of cable each. 2 pair wagon bolster springs. John Deere 48 tractor plow, 14", good one. McCormick Deering 2 horse cultivator. Five tooth cultivator. Drag cart. Birdsell wagon, good one, flat rack. 2 pair extra buggy shafts. Hog crate. HARNESSES Set of new 11 in. harness. Good 11 in. harness. Single harness. 4 horse collars. Light driving harness and col­ lars. Third hone harness. Some small tools. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. JOHN and GEORGE LOOMIS, Props. WILL MARTIN, Auctioneer '* "------ / dislributor from specifications fur­ nished by Mr. Johnson. between the homeroom*, each room being coached by a member of lhe slroyed the two-story brick build­ debating class and lhe debates being ing on State Street in the middle judged by members of tiie tchool of the block facing the Court House faculty. square. Where the Banner wa* De^ite bad weather, two bus housed at tliat time, and the setting load* of student* journeyed to Bt. ond floor of the building now oc­ John* last Friday night to attend cupied by IL During the interven­ the West Central league tilt between ing time the Banner wa* able to Bt. John* and Hasting*. continue publication through the courtesy of the Barry County Demo­ Students of Hastings High and crat. a paper started a short time other pupils in Barry .county had previous by A. J. Bowne, Hastings' a vacation Monday. Feb. 3. This banker at that time. ■ During lhe year* previous to my tn liutltute held at Hastings. removal to Grand Rapids in 1885 I aa* employed at vurlou* times The negative aide won when the by each of the three local paper*, debate teams debuted at an allthe Banner, Democrat and Journal. •ciiool assembly held Friday. Jan I aUo apent several months In full charge' ot the mechanical depart­ ment ot the Middleville Republican. TYie antiquity of that outfit can be Feb. 14 and 15 Helen Wfclldorff understood from the tact that the and Francis Foote will represent entire weekly edition ot 300 copie* lhe Hastings Y-Teena at the south­ waa run (?) off on a Washington ern Michigan mid-winter conference hand pre**, a mechanical device at SL Maty*. Battle Creek. which you probably have never seen unless It wa* in tome museum. Last Thursday the physics classes J experimented with lhe new wireless I interesting to me for a number of set which was sold to the school by years back ha* been M. L. » article* the war surplus corporation. dealing with the early days of Has­ tings. I am very careful to see that The high school gymnasium will' I do not mis* any of them. "Possibly my delving into ancient dance, the “Heartbeat Hop." sponhistory may have aroused your cur­ iosity a* to my age. Being uomewhal sensitive on that point I hesi­ Feb. 15. Miller'e Store — W. State St., Hastings Meade Drug Store Vcrmontrilla Diamante Confectionery Nashville Nashville Pharmacy BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESUL’ and George Bauer, tire entire outfit was In a somewhat dilapidated con­ dition. "I recall that lhe old cylinder press lacked ita Ink distributor, tate to divulge IL > As a poadye which made It difficult to get any­ Now that a new semester has clue, however. I will admit that I thing like an even distribution of wa* graduated from the Hastings started, class elections are being High School in June. 1831. There mary election, which was sched­ son. a thoroughly practical printer, uled for last Thursday, was postwere acquired, the late Sylvester Principal. Arthur G. Hall, who later became Professor of Mathematics The high school choir, under the “I recall our class motto, which direction ot Mr. Williams and with appeared tn gilt letter* on the north sang before the group of teachers wail of the High School room in the old brick building—“Lucem Sapien- attending Barry County Teachers tlae Quirlmus." Possibly II may institute Monday morning. By Jane Cameron have been "Quito”, a* I am not Movies sponsored by the school A man in Wisconsin named Ray­ to be an Individual search or a Friday noon from 13:25 to 13:55. mond Frank Driewalnthkowskl ap­ joint effort. "In closing let me congratulate pealed to Circuit Court to have Ills name changed. He wanted it you upon the splendid job you are Ing Thrills.” "Rain on the plains." changed to Harry Frank Dzlewaln- doing in providing Hasting* and and "Mary's Little Lamb." vicinity with such an unusually thkowskl. high-class newspaper. I doubt if The feed grinder combined with tk>n* combined a trillion dollars, any city in the United States of lhe feed box require* many step*. A or 1.000 billion dollars. Till* money size of Hastings Ls more fortunate. stationary suspended feed grinder Your* very truly. and a feed box on wheel* saves put to better use would have pur­ chased for every family In the world a six-room house and a car. and for every town of 5,000. would have provided a new hospital and a new High school. An Indian In Wyoming became very efficient in hl* ability to fore­ tell weather conditions. Il could be ever so bright and sunny, and when the Indian Would remark. "Rain she coming." sure enough, the next day . would bring rain. Or during a siege I of miserable weather, if the brave | would remark. "Sun she come." the next day would be sunny. Once, after a spell of continuous rain, the townspeople gathered around their oracle to see if relief were In right. Tiie moment was u significant one. The prophet waited for absolute ; quiet and made hl* announcement. ‘■Radio she broke." Patty say* that Pekinese dogs re­ mind her of cab-over-engine trucks. WILBER SCHANTZ, Clerk •WE HAVE SO MANY OTHER THINGS ON OUR KITCHEN SOCKET WE HAD TO BRING THIS IN MERE/" FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY » sety SERVICE YOUR? WANT IT SERVICEI In a time of desperate need. Of lhe one who came to aid Would you slop to ask Ids creed. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1947 CATTLE Reg. Polled Hereford bull, Good Quality for 50 Years Barry Bypaths If we could, we’d fill every telephone service order on our book* right now. The reason we can't in this area is because we haven’t eno centra! office equipment and outsideVitc and cable ko go around. . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Freshmen and sophomore* in Hastings High school will have an opportunity to take part In intra­ mural debating during the next | Black or yellow waa the liand Stretched in fellowship to you. Would you welcome it. or stand Walting one of different hue? If your child were trapped by fire. Would you halt lhe reacue crew Til of all you could inquire: ’ Catholic, Protestant or Jew? To merit your lasting friendship—Io merit your lasting goodwill—we operate our service business in accordance AU the barriers of creed. Race and caste and color, fall In a time of desperate need. Then weTe brothers, one and all. Where do we acquire these de­ structive racial and religious pr*Judlces? We were bom without them. The child mind 1* Intuitive, and I judges-a person Instantly and ac­ curately on his merits, not on his method of worship nor hl* color. We mothers wash out our children* moutli* with soap for saying dirty words, yet we neglect to Uke action when we hear our little one* pick up a schoolground taunt and go about singsonging "Abie is a Kike, Abie i* a Kike" Right here is the place to stop this discrimination, not after it has Uken hold of the childmind to the point where he begins to think hl* race Ls the chosen one. A* all of the children in a family are equally important and essential to the group, regird- with the following principles: OUR SERVICE PLEDGE J Hindered in the past by the shortage of many vital parts and materials, we found it increas­ ingly difficult to accommodate our customers in the manner which had made our car and • We will accurately diagnose—to the best of our ability—the repairs needed on your car. If you request it, we will give you in advance our analysis of the work to be done. truck service famous for years. Today, however, with service parts and materials becoming more readily available • Wa will write up your order clearly, completely and legibly, and secure your authorization to do the work before starting. ... and with more experienced mechanic* to serve you ... we are prepared to offer you not only the full benefit of our facilities but an even greater service precision and efficiency. • We will notify you in advance of any additional work we think should be done, and secure your approval before proceeding. • We will perform all the work on your car as efficiently and as economically as possible. We will replace only those parts which in We of the Chevrolet service organization our judgment need replacing. different in make-up and tempermeh t a* to make constant adjust­ ment in the family circle necessary. business to the ful/eri degree and that we • We will rood-fast your car after the work is done and before we planet equally Important and essen- are determined to give you such sound and return the car to you. If the nature of the work requires it. other. Would that each parent and teacher Instill this truth in the ' young mind* entrusted to their saKsfying service that you will want to bo our customer for a long time to cornel • Wa will endeavor to have your car ready on time. If the work take* longer than we ettimale, wo will advise you a* far in advance a* possible. Short Way Line Gets 6 New' Buses • Wa wiB provide you with an Itemized bill showing exactly what work was done and exactly what it coif. We will gladly explain any item or items that ore not clear to you. W. K. Cammerson. traffic manager of the Short Way Line*. Inc., which announced that six new buses of the 30 ordered for delivery In 1947 have arrived at the company's main in operation. ■U KMl bodlM. Th. reeUnhw H.U RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 301 E. State St. Phone 2687 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-02-13.pdf d596e686ad304ff4e2d205996106edaa PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIRST YEAR 3 Seek First Ward Post On Council; Vote March 3 Ash Wednesday Feh. 19; Churches Plan Special Rites Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19. will open the Lenten period which is observed In many Christian churches as a period of fa*tlng and a time of spe­ cial. penitence In preparation far Easter. , In many Barry county churches will be held special services and among them will be evening devo­ tions at St. Rose's on 8. Jefferson. Throughout the Lenten period, there vflll be Sunday. Wednesday and Fri­ day night service* titere. to consist of the recitation of the Rosary and Benediction on Sunday night*, a ser‘ mon and benedication on Wednes­ day nights and the Way of the Cross and Benedication on Friday evening*. For the At»t time since the out­ break of World War II. Catholics will follow their traditional peace time etutom of fasting and atatalnAsh Wednesday receives its name from the age-old custom in the Roman Catholic church of putting ashr* on the head*, formerly of public penitents, now of all the faithful. The Lenten period Is one of 40 day* fail which was recog­ nized and advocated as early as the fourth century, but th- |irrser't lim­ its were not set until much later. ’ Because ail Sunday* are Fra*ts in the Western church, a period of six Ineumbcnt Arthur Haven* Opposed for Alderman by Orabom, Sluive; Two-Way Race in City’s Third Ward Voter* in Hastings* first ward will go to the polls Majch 3 for a pri­ mary election to choose their nomi­ nee for aiderman while electors tn other wards of the city will not vote until the spring election. April 7. Tlie primary was made necessary when three candidates filed for the post as aiderman. now held by Ar­ thur Havens, who has been on the city council for an interrupted pe­ riod totaling about 20 year*. The other candidate* are Dr. Derk Stuive. 112 W. State street, and Al­ bert Orsbarn. 28. a returned service, man now employed as draftsman in the engineering department of the Consumer* Power company. There U only one other contest for aiderman. In the third ward. Einar Prandsen, 44. local insurance vacated by Don Siegel, by David Christian. 61. 229 8. Church, a re­ tired salesman. Thwe candid*tea must file before a primary Is necessary. Piling date for submitting nomination papers was last Saturday noon. candiate, but the two receiving the highest number of votes will go orf Ute April ballot. Although there are about 700 voter* In the ward, only about 500 of them will be eli­ gible to coat ballots on March 3 because about 200 neglected to vote within the past two year* and failed termined upon n* necessary io In­ to be reinstated on the poll list* clude 40 fast days. Nearly all voters who failed to Appoint Chairmen For 1917 Roll Call; Goal Set at $6,234 ~ Gimpaign for Fund* In Begin March 3; Make Appeal for Continuation Of Vital Rrtl CrnM Service# Perfecting an organization which will canvas* the whole of Barry county in the 1947 Roll Call of the American Red Cross. Bill Parmalee. Hastings retailer. Monday announc­ ed that community chairmen for all hut three townships in the county hnd been appointed and that the rnmpaian would be ready to get offlclpily underway on March 3. The Barry Roll Cail to obtain a minimum goal of *6234 so that the philanthropic work of the county chapter a* well as the national unit may continue, is to include a house to house canvass In every section of the county. Every business institu­ tion is also to be solicited. Parmalee stated. ' Need Help I-oeally "Although the war is over—for most of us—there is still a great need for the services offered by the Red Cross right here iiuBarry coun­ ty. throughout the nation and wher­ ever cair occupation troops are lo­ cated." Parmalee stated. "If everyone will contribute what he can. we will have no trouble guaranteeing those services or ob­ taining more than our quota." Par-malre continued. He pointed out that last year Barry residents con­ tributed-(14282 or 2)6 per cent of its quota. Of Barry county's quota this j*ar. *3.842 Is earmarked for Anancing the numerous activities of the county chapter, while *2292 is ear­ marked to go to the national unit for disaster, emergency and other national and International needs. Roll Call chairmen for the vari­ ous communities in the county and (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Committees Meet Committees from the Hastings Rotary and Klwanls club* studying local’school problems have sched­ uled another joint meeting to be held at noon today at the Hotel Hasting*. • cclved notification by mall that they must apply for reinstatement but few have done »o. Reinstatement for Uie April balloting can be ac­ complished merely by signing and returning the- post card received from the city clerk, or by reporting to the city hall. The deadline for reinstatement for the March 3 prl- LyBarker a Candidate The deadline for reinstatement for the April election Is March 18. ' tPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) EDITORIALS I Twp. Supervisor Walter Stanton has been named the new supervisor . for AssyrU township, succeeding Clare Holder. former chairman of the oounly board-who resigned hla elective olAce Jan. 31 to accept appointment as county drain commissioner. Stanton formerly was Assyria township clerk. Internal Revenue Agents Here'Mon. To Aid Taxpayers Deputy collectors of the Internal Revenue department will be al the Hastings post office Monday through Wedheaday to assist taxpayer* with tire preparation of their 1946 in­ come tax return*. John J. Small, deputy collector from Battle Creek, announced this week. Tax returns must be filed not later than March 15 covering income re­ ceived during the calendar year 1946. Every individual, whether married or single Including minors, must Ale a return if his or her gross Income received last year wa* *500 or more. Individual* desiring assistance from deputy collectors should bring with them a copy of their 1945 re­ turn and copy of amounts paid on their 1946 declaration, complete rec­ ords of Income and expenses for 1946. slip* from employers showing wages paid and Ux withheld and * list of deductions covering contri­ butions, taxes, interest, medical ex­ penses. etc., paid during 1946. SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 »• 8 J . R. M. -nlan" submitted pl,n last ' and the Michigan Aaaociation of Mayors to "solve" the financial dllcma created. by the passage of Amendment No. 2 al the November election, left Gov. Sigler with no alternative but to ask for a resub­ mission of the Amendment to the Michigan electorate. For the plan was probably about as weird a conglomeration of finan­ cial nonsense aa has ever been con­ cocted by a group of people who. individually, are Intelligent and re­ sponsible. . As a matter of fact the "plan" docs not solve the problem created by Amendment No. 2: neither will it bring the state budget into balance. By raiding the Veterans Trust Fund created during the Kelly admin­ istration and various building funds C:~ Rnral Progress Caravan To Exhibit Here Tues ” | •— and by assuming that sales tax col- • | lections during the coming year will, exceed estimates by a generous percenuge. the schoolmen and the mayors claim they can establish ■ general fund big enough to give everybody what they want during the coming year'. What will happen the following year when there are ~ ~ no more fund* to raid, the school­ * Tlie Barry' County Farm Bureau's men and the mayors do not aay! annua) roll call Tuesday reached ' 1.043 member*, including 179 new Actually this so-called "plan" sub­ members. President Heber Foster mitted by the schoolmen and the has announced. The roll call, being made by volunteer Farm Bureau mayors Is a subterfuge to stall action for a year, after which time with the nouneed goal of 1240 members. Thb Veterans Trust Fung and varloui year* goal is" 73 above the 1946 building funds depleted, the sta'te membership during 1946. The rbll call fat continuing. will be In infinitely worse financial The County Farm Bureau * Board shape than it Is now. of Directors are scheduled to meet at the court house Wednesday at 1 Gov. Sigler had no alternative but P m. to ask for resubmission of the Issue Farm Bureau Roll Call Reaches 1,043. * Campaign Continues Rrotherhood Plans Farmers’ Night; Michigan Electors Go to Polls Monday Dairy Chief toTalk It will be Fanners' Night Feb. 17 To Nominate Circuit Judges; No Race when member* of the Hustings iPlease tum to Page 4. this Sec.» Brotherhood gather In.the parlor* of a----------------------------- r-------------- ‘— -the Methodist church for their rvgupletlng hl* first term in office Judge McDonald six yean ago succeeded Speaker for the occasion will be the late Judge Russel R. McPcck of Dr. Earl Weaver, head of the DalryCharlotte. inx department at Michigan State Ballot* totaling 5.400. plus Instruc­ college, who will talk Monday on tion ballot*and other necessary tup- "Observations of British Agriculplies, have been delivered to the 25. ture.” voting precincts in the county by Prof Weaver, who was loaned by County Clerk Avl* Tyler Voting Michigan State to the Army tor a ooolh* will be open from 7 a m to yp*r. apent the period in England 8 l’Jn tcachlni in > a mi GI ccmegc college While tracnina wnur Even though there Is only one there he traveled extensively both Member* ot the Music depart- ‘ _ name on the ballot, supporters of about the Island and <>n the Conment of Middleville High will pre- Mn|Lp_ II Judge McDonald are urging citizen* tlncnt sent their annua] Winter concert lilUlIlCI 1 dlclliy -­ Wednesday J to exerefoe their right of franchise! Walter Wallace is captain at the rdnesday evening. Feb. 19. at _ •' by participating In the balloting a* 1 supper squad, to be assisted by Carl ^tSr urrn‘pple-Ke,k*, >i tribute to the Incumbent They Bowman. Robert Oti*. Forest Johnschool auditorium. pointed out that all Barry and Eaton son. Keith Yerty. E. William Wiltsr. The concert originally was sched­ county lawyers had endorsed Judge Robert Stanley. Lawrence Bird. Ronuled to be held last week but it McDonald's candidacy by signing his aid Haynes. Rev. C. J Kendall. Oliwas postponed because cf the weath­ vey "* Tasker. nomlnation petitions. — —*— George Spillane. “Frank —*■ er. The Middleville school was Churrrd Body Found 2 Throughout Judge McPcek's three Ferris. Clinton CadwaDader, Vernor closed Tuesday and Friday because Feel from Kilclirn Door; terms of office, no Barry county at­ Blough. George Coats. Arthur D»thof the storm and did not open Mon-, n>p. Garner Hampton. Chester Origin Undetermined : In torney opjKMed him. day because of the drifted ‘condi­ Bnnghart. Lyle Ingram and Don i Final Fire Drath of ’47 tion of the road*. A- constitutional provision makes Putnam ! Mrs. Mabie McDowell. 58. Wife the judicial primary mandatory of George McDowell. 59. an em­ ployee of the E. W. BUs* company. ■ was burned to death about 3 O 1" rtl 1 7 io'clock Tuesday afternoon in a fire Middleville's Winter Concert Scheduled Wednesday Evening NUMBER 40 EUcton In Barn' ami Ihronthout Michigan will go to the poll* Mon­ day to cast ballots In ■ judicial prtmary that ha* generated interest in only a few circuit* In most Ju। dlcial circuits tnere la only one man i seeking circuit judgeahlpa. aa in [ thia county. ■ On the ballot for re-election a* : circuit judge of Barry and Eaton I county is incumbent Archie D. Mc|p°™m "astm,*. who u no. com­ __ _ „ Mother Fatally Burned as Fire Destroys Home Newest Developments in Farming, Homemaking to be Demonstrated and Explained by Mich. State Specialists Farmers, homemakers and o4her* Interested in Michigan and Barry county agriculture and nlated problem* will have an c.pportunity Tuesday to see and hear the newest development in many phases of rural actlvttl** when the Michigan State Rural Progre.%* Caravan goes on exhibition at th Consumers Power gsrsge in Hastlmpi from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. County Agent Harold Foster report* that the exhibits will be of In­ terest to practically all county resident* and. in addition, a number of »pcelalists in various agricultural and homemaking puruslt* will be on . hand to give those attending de-»-------------- -------------- t— --------------- - ------ * 1 1tailed explanation* a* well as the answer* to questkina of Importance to particular individuals. The addition of college specialists, Hugh L Webster. 70. pleaded such a* dnlrymcn. hortlculturallal*. guilty Monday, the opening day of conservationist*, etc., is an innova­ the February term of circuit court, tion with the Caravan, which last to a charge of forgery and is now In the county jail awaiting sentence. when It was stationed In Middle­ ville. front Detroit, was chanted with In addltibn to the regular feature* forging the name of Mrs. Theresa of the Caravan, County Agent Foa- DcCockcr. Hastings. in Ute amount ler is making arrangement* for a display of modern electrical ap­ Penney store. pliance* which are to be furnished Before accepting hl* plea. Circuit by local firm*. The display *111 not Judge Archie McDonald explained be commercial. to Webster that he was entitled to Foster added that 'Althouxh the an attorney and a jury trial but he 1947 Caravan 1* *tre**ing the home, Insisted on hi* original plan. HL-. we know every person who *ee» it will carry away some outstanding on Nov. 23 he waived examinaticn ideas that will help make the farm In municipal court. ( a better place to live." I J. G. Hays. Caravan manager, point* out that because the 1947 Webster Pleads Guilty to Forgery angle of fanning, the schoul. of luunc economics and the agricul­ tural engineering department pro­ duced much of the show. Speaking of the Caravan. E L Anthony, dean of agriculture nt Councilmen Study Traffic Problem; May Up Penalties full advantage of the expandint; service* of the college-* extension service. Till* Rural Progress Cara­ van Is a service of the college being Poller Chief Suggest* Graduated Seale of Fine*: Propane* 825 for Reekie*a Driving; Fine Now i* 85 Proposing to "do something* about the traffic problem in Has­ tings after the City suffered lu. first traffic faUllty In about six years, member* of the City Council Monday fright received from Police Child Harry Thompson, :Fsuggestion io bp penalties for violations of 1 Mr*. Richard M Cook, wife of* traffic taw*. 1 The Banner's publisher. Saturday Tlie proposed new penalties for As Barry county's March ot Dimes was elected president of the Re- nominated for the State Board of approached its end. chairmen of tin* i publican Women's Federation of Agriculture along with the renomi- sitecding. running stop sign* and other traffic violations may be tnvarious activities this week reported Michigan at the State Republican that they had received generous sup­ convention held Saturday In Grand slng. Farm Bureau executive. More port from nearly all sections of the Rapid* which was attended by nine replaced William H. Berkey, of Caa- drawn in the near future after a county and that a final accounting Barry county delegate* The con­ ■opulia. who did not aland for re­ complete study can be made. Chief Thompson, with Arthur Havens. may be.avaitable next week. I vention was keynoted by Senator election. First ward alderman and chairman Drive workers this week were to 1 Auihur Vandenberg. Tile Republican* ended the one pick up 350 coin boxes located In I Not only wa* Mrs. Cook named mild dispute ot the State convention of the police and public safety com­ nearly even* business place In the president of the Federation, but in by nominating Kenneth M Steven*. mittee. were to confer with the eity and contributions from the first caucus Saturday morning she wa* Detroit attorney, and J. Joseph Her­ Slate (xillce on Ute subject. ones turned in were relatively high. chosen a member of the State Cen- bert. of Manistique, a* candidates From boxes in Delton alone, over . rial committee jrom the Fourth dl»- for the University of Michigan In the discussion of the traffic I trict with Raymond Dreaacr. Slur- Board of fU-gcnti In tiie April 7 problem. Mayor Charles Leonard staled flatly that something must Up to Monday, returned coin card* gis; D. B. Romrry. Wayland and election. .... brought ... VUtarem. had in $536.80; .«.«», factory rn.. <-mThe contest climaxed the »Mcm- l)e done to protect careful drivers ax ployees had contributed over *200;: „ bly which backed Gov. Klin Sigler well as pedestrian* but that If pn<organizations over (144 and about A 'T”" county man and with a resolution endorsing hi* op• Please turn to Page 4.'thia Sec.. half of the rural school* had turned I “ «««*«■“• « Hasting. High. E B ixwitlon to the proposed use of the In *120. ।----------------- --------- --------- ---------------------- *52.000.000 Veteran* Trust Fund to balance the State budget. In all. over (1200 hnd been turned J>zb/>7 Hzizi rtl in up to Tuesday. Tlie gon) wa*,*><'»«»« Stevens won out on a roll-call I vote over Richnrd A. Krauiw of .Grand Rapid* Herbert wan victor over George A. Osborn. Sauli St JOHN TEUNE8SEN Marie publisher. IXie to other work. AU property and dog taxes will be ...., Nominated without opposition for Will jell his person., turned in to County Treasurer Petition* requesting the itarmac- the biennial Spring party alate were Public Auction at tlie farm known For justices of the Supreme Court a* the Hattie Lewi* farm. Sec. 21 Match 1st. Jng of Clinton street west from the intersection of S. Market U> S. —Incumbents Leland W. Carr, John of Irving Township. 4 miles east of Mabie Field. City Treas. ------Out 2-20 Benton and for a curb and gutter R Dethmen and Henry M Butzcl Middleville on old M-37 and !•» Ffrr Superintendent of Public In­ mile* north, or 6 mile* weal of Has­ , on Clinton extending from the in­ ..... j . .. . . teraection of 8. Young to 8. Den­ struction—Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, in- tings on old M-37 and l'i miles ial Ward P.T.A. meeting and box tol| wtre received by the city Coun- cumbcnt. north or 4 miles west and 3'.- mile* For State Board of Education- south of Freeport. Hr Is offering soclal. Thur*. Feb 20. 7:30 pm— ell Monday night and referred to। Mrs. Louise M. Durham. Buttle a number of horse* and a good list Adv. out 2-13. । committee of cattle mid machinery. Loren Signers of the tarmacing petition Creek Incumbent. ------------------———————————— include Dr George Lockwood, n*। By ucclamation the convention re­ Coppock ajill be the auctioneer and president of the Board of Education,, talncd John A Wagner of Battle Fon-»t Baker of the Stale Bank of John Ingram. Mrs. Lillian Smith., Cj*eck aa State Committee chalr- Caledonia will act a* clerk. See Frank McMillan. Jr.. Richard De­ man and Mn. Rae C. Hooker, of Mt. adv. elsewhere in this i*»ue for full Mott. Arnold Perkins, Henry Bevcr- Pleasant, a* vice ctialrman. particulars. V . wyk. Robert Wilson and C. Smith. Signer* of the curb and gutter peilillon also included Dr. Lockwood. ■ Ingram. Mrs. Smith. Perkin* and Wilson : Steel for Floor Councilmen Indicated It may be some time before the work can be Barry county's financial condition, while highway expenditures jumped accomplished. J City Engineer Ken Labcrtcaux which on Jan. 1.1946. was considered $43.484 20 to (236.159S4. Cost of wel­ । told the Council that steel support* to be relatively good. I* now In a fare and medical assistance rote I necessary for the Installation of ,a "scrioua condition." according to the *1.992.05 to (90.736.17 and money ;ncw floor in the portion of the Cli» report of the Auditor Oeneral'a of­ ■pent for drains—most ot which ijfall occupied by the Are depart­ fice received by The Danner last come* frack In assessments—roae ement had been ordered. ] He also reported that a study wa* During the last 12-month period. being made a* to the advisability ot Barry county's general fund de­ hand cash totaling $51,593.16 and I installing a galvanized iron culvert creased by over $40,000—not Includ­ $10,600 In investments but It had for the Walnut street crossing of Fall ing a loan to thia fund of $18,000— liabilities and fund equities totaling creek. He had been informed that and the county road fund balance $67,848.77. decreased by over *68.000 in the same Tax collections climbed during the such a casting had a life rear, with 94 64 per cent of the total tancy of about 50 yeaf* apt! the period. cost of such a job wounCbe about The audit, made by Auditors Leo assessed taaee of $125226.62 being half of what a concrete cifrjrrt In­ R. Mather and C. O. Johnson and collected. The' percentage of delin­ approved by Muri K. Aten, new at­ quent taxes dropped, making the stallation might be. It wa.« estimated that around torney general, covers the year 1946 $6,000 might do the job for a seven- ■ nd disclose* that during that period M 816.857 over 1945. The auditors noted that a sinking guage casting of sufficient size andI the total money disbursed through that *12,000 was the minimum cost. ’he county treasurer's office was only fund has already been set up to pay about *7,000 short of reaching *1.- it! the 118,000 note dua the Central Eleanor Bird. IS year old daughter of • concrete job. An effort is also being made toi 500,000. Funis expended for all func­ National bank at Nashville on April 16 ot this year, plus the *180 inter■Deviate.the E. State (treat surfacei tlon* totaled *992.796 37. a tty before Barry's expenditure* Bird tied water problem, near th* K. W.,piUj, Ths auditors. In covering the plant. The City, railroad company totaled *7*2.665 W and State Highway department are -ounty's abstract office, suggested In contrast, total coUocUotu by all involved. ’■hs UtMUro were $*99.36*83. an •.hat the practice of extending credit to "private Individuals should ba dis­ incrow* of *213.038 .11 over 1945. The idhiinistratlon and operating continued." They alao ssJd tlist they NOTICE Regular m»ettng.of Red Cross willl expense* of the county jumped *15.- were unable to find any mention of 50639 during the year to $82,42525 be held Tuesday evening at 7i*8, Barry Residents to Participate Today March of Dimes Mrs. R. M. Cook Is Federation Head: V ' n ' 1 nn 1 In ranel on 1 eacher-Supplv ' room farm home located off the Chairmen Report Bernie More Nominated forStateBoard [[ J Problem isix Residents, of Barry county were* 1 • ............... (Center road about five mile* north­ being urged this week by school tlie panel discusaion. at which Earl east of.Hasting* ami a quarter mile Generous Response authorities to attend this afternoon Mushier, chief of the dlviaton of e»t and north of the Lakeview at 3 o'clock a panel discussion de­ teacher certlAcatlon of the Depart- 'school in Castleton township, signed to help solve the teacher­ ment of Public Instruction, will be I She was burned beyond recognlDon. supply problem. The meeting will be moderator. County- rotd.nl. «hrduM to Ukr1 “"J '«*■'»'• l'"‘ ■•'•“V held In the Central school audito­ part in the include Max Rey-1 J8*7 rium. ........... t panel ------------- -----laid.. Delton Dolton banker t-nk.r and .nd school 1 M" »“ -'d™ This afternoon's discussion Is to । nolds, fcltr.unnnn hmehMvn tnerlintr tr. hi....- Un. Hor.n« Oroot. u... offle.r H-A" ,wh'n “» «««» uo-urrod follow n a noon luncheon meeting to ^ be attended by county superinten­ tlnd.mothor:HrtorA»t<n-R««to..'°,'l'l*1*J”*'“l«*l“* >>»»>». »• dents and principals and represen­ f.rm Burr.t, pr„ld.W .nd . mem- '“"J ""Wl U»n Oo.u-r .ho «• “» “T"* “ ",c '“J* tatives'of the State Department of her of the Oounly Board, commitentelopjd In tUme.. hePublic Instruction. The school offi­ t« on eduction: Burnell Meml. cials' meeting will be at Hilda's Tea Huhvlhe prnent .nd tormer Form *»n-1 Burmu hmd: Promculor J Fr.nklm ''“A" T* ..,X"‘, X “S room. K *’“! lhat .**** McDowell School Commissioner Arthur Lath­ Huntley: Verne J. Hooper. Middle,!» <•» "" »««• rop. who called the meetings, asked vllle rnhool officer. .ndMre. C.rrie ruom ” or had been immediately ovrr-everyone interested Ln the education Fuller, teacher and mother. """ Icome when the flames broke out. of boy* and girl* to participate in Lathrop stated that it was hoped See smoke from Hill that by bringing the teacher-supply I What was- left of her charted problem, which la becoming more ------- — — — — -----------and more critical, directly before the - body was found about two feet inpeaple an early solution might bi* .side the kitchen door, on the south found. j side of the house. She could not Members of the City Council Because of the low number of । ** recognized, agreed Monday night to tlie instal­ First to arrive ” at the scene were lation of five new lights on W. Bute available instructors, the Commis- Keith Mead, and Irving Charlton, road, extending to the bend beyond ■loner said "our school* cannot es­ who saw the blaze from a hill some cape turning out a 'shoddy' product. • . - - ----------------the Riverside cemetery. ----- : away, The Nashville fire Our schools are not keeping abreast i ““tance The first of the new light* would of the times." was notified and the ।i department wa be installed 1.400 feet beyond where I two men went to the scene to find the last light now is. the next would I the IW Cn-IKIU |UJI UUU U. eastern portion ot V.IC the IIUU house in RC81^TIS (IS I They reported crashing the at the chapel and on the fourth at the far end of the cemetery. y-,. •windows to see If they could And [windows Councilmen also discussed a sug­ । Mrs. McDowell. They could only gestion that the City might in the [pull two chair* Irum the house. future be asked to take over the operation of the cemetery.. Richard Endsley. 42, who has' Remember the date — Saturday' been with the City's police departnite. Feb. 22. Annual Firemen’; nu-nt for the past eight year*. Mon­ Dance at Vermontville Opera House day night submitted to the City Street Lights to be Extended on W. State I City Patrolman; Held Post 8 Years Valentines Day Tomorrow Will Make Many Glad, Others [Sad'' citing places—In the lower .grades especially—as the traditional boxes that have been decorated so care­ fully are opened and the missives Indicating friendship and mhchieviousness are passed out to wailing youngsters Of course the exchange of tokens won't be confined to the youngsters, for nutty a teacher in Barry's school* will receive heckling unsigned comics and many a high' school las­ sie will blush when she opens her "mash" note*—legal for the day— and many a mother will exclaim over the effort made by offspring* to produce mementos of love with pastepot and rclvsors For tomorrow L* st. Valentine's Day -a day handed down, according to one version, by the Roman* who borrowed the idea front birds. The Roman oracles, observing in some peculiar way that birds began mating on Feb. 14. set aside this day os the Feast of Lupercalla. dedi­ cated to the pastoral god Lupercus and the goddess of love, Juno. As port of the ceremonies. Roman youths and maiden* drew names from an urn set up in a public HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1947 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS square to see who would be theh •'blind date” for the coming year A* the feast wa* dedicated to pa­ gan god*, the Christian church triet to discourage these "love lotteries" and urged that the names of sainu be drawn Instead. This idea didn't prove popular, so the church com­ promised. according to some histo­ rians. and merely changed the nami of the day to that of a saint It !■ said that Pope Gudkins, In 496 A.D. was the Aral to dedicate Feb. 14 k St. Valentin^, patron saint of lovers However, according to Wetatcr'r dictionary-, the church »et aside Feb 14 to be observed as a. festival In honor of St.*Valentine in the third century and that the custom of ex­ changing valentine* had no actual connection with the feast and that It was probably introduced through some mistake. There are aeven Valentinea listed In the calendar of saints. The most popular theory Is that St. Valentine was a young Roman priest who was beheaded Feb. 14. 270 A.D.. for refusing to renounce Christianity. While in prison he was supposed to have written a fare- Council his resignation from the force. It was accepted effective March 15. Endsley. Ln resigning his post, stated that be |iad enjoyed hl* work as a Hastings policeman and that he was leaving to enter private busi­ ness. The officer plans to enter Into the contracting business ns a «and stone mason. Appearing before the Council eeking Endsley's post was Eugene \. Chlebowski. 32. now of Battle Creek but who stated that he had always liked the City and hoped to get the job and make hi* home here. The strapping ex-military police­ man submitted -----------recommendation* from Army superiors ■* well as from the Prcvol Marshal* office at Percy Jones which gave him al­ most unqualified endorsements. He County’s Financial Condition 'Serious,’ State Auditors Say Also formally introduced to coun­ cilmen was Patrolman Delwln Hutchins, who has been on the police force since Dec. 1. He suc­ ceeded Undersheriff Bernard Ham­ mond. THIRD BEST PIE MAKER—Mi** Culinary Artists The men teachers of the Nash­ ville-Kellogg ' school will cook and serve a dinner to th* women teachera the evening of Feb. 20. Mem­ bers of the board of education will be Included in the party. ‘ Auction Sales Among Petitioners For Surfacing St. �BAKER FLAVOR KIST CRACKERS CHOCOLATE 1 lb. pkg. 20c Scouts Organ 37th A Boy Scout Baker's DeLuxe Cocoa, 29c Both tended chur and displays HILLS BROS. COFFEE lb 49c MAXWELL HOUSE , COFFEE lb-49c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE lb 49c JEWEL Bland Armour Star LARD LARD Yes—you get more of everything you look for in a market when you shop here—more quality foods to choose from . . . more sav­ kg. GOOD REASONS—do ALL your food buying ot FOOD CENTER! ’*•*1.25 TEA BAGS Green 48‘ire 45c INSTANT POSTUM TEA Green Hb. pkg. 24c poSTUM CEREAL For quality foods... for appe-teasing variety... for daily low prices BLACK RASPBERRIES BLACK BERRIES OR BOYSENBERRIES Pkg 21 jar 39. 2lb jar57c NESCAFE PEANUTBUTTER 55C 2 pkgs. ‘ SPIC & SPAN . . . the economy of ONE-STOP food buying. Enjoy the extra good­ NO RINSING—NO WIPING MAKE SPIC & SPAN YOU* EVERYDAY CLEANING PLAN CORN w^r' PEAS Queen brand can 1 9' S&W TOMATO JUICE «OzCan LIBBY TOMATO JUICE «„.(on V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE ORANGE & GRAPFRUIT JUICE4!" SHURFINE GRAPFRUIT JUICE4!" 24' CREAM NUT ings to pocket. Come in today! Enjoy the ease ... the convenience ness of nationally famous foods. COFFEE lb 36' DUNKER CLUB COFFEE lb 34' VIKING COFFEE 3’“^ 99' Vegetable SHORTENING ,b 41‘ . . . for every shopping convenience—FOR ALL THESE EXTRA BARRINGTON HALL GREEN LIMA BEANS B,,“r 25' BUTTER LIMAS Seaside can 18 GRAPEFRUIT Sweetened can 23 BLUE WHITE BROOKFIELD CHEESE SPREAD 9 fe* lb. box QCc VEAL STEAK Round or sirloin cut lb. 65< VEAL CHOPS *ort tails lb 57' VEAL SHOULDER STEAK ROLLED FRESH HAMS lb. 65- >'» lb. 59' AND^tVEWNETTOO! ROllED RUMP R0AST tr*mmed lb 49 PORK CHOPS CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA CARROTS ORANGES 252 size 20c bun. PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. 47' STEAKS bun. 5c SQUASH RADISHES CABBAGE new lb 7c RUTABAGAS head 15c TURNIP ENDIVE POTATOES PINEAPPLE PORK STEAK shoulder cut lb- 47' usPkNo’ 50 1b. boa lb 5c FINE QUALITY lb. 5c lb. 5c LOW PRICES SIRLOIN STEAK well trimmed lb. 49 $< QQ 1 OU RIB STEAKS, SHORT RIBS „„ GRAPEFRUIT six. 5..,19c GRAPEFRUIT S 4.0,25' NOTICE — Store Hours Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SLICED BACON it LEAN SALT PORK Swifts RING BOLOGNA Home Made PIG HOCKS Leon PORK LIVER Frosh ------------ ------------- BEEF HEARTS 2 Vi lb. average BONELESS HAM Sliced—Very Lean----------- BULK SAUSAGE Lean .’ GROUND BEEF Fresh—Ground Daily PORK LOIN ROAST Ham End AMERICAN CHEESE Chunk or Sliced - ------ -- — MINCE MEAT Bulk ..... ARMOURS STAR BACON 1 lb. layers LEAN BEEF RIBS LINK SAUSAGE lb 42c OVEN DRESSED TURKEYS lb 69c TURKEYS By ‘he piece lb. 33c to 80q FOOEXENTER Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpausch Co. MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET FUE �Scouts Celebrate Organization's 37lh Anniversary Boy Scout Week-Feb. 7 to 13— which marked ths 37th anniversary of the organization, was celebrated in Hastings this week with a va­ riety of activities which will con- potluck dinner. Court of Honor and •Appreciation Dinner" was to be held last night al the Methodist church parlors. Tlie Klwanians also entertained their troop. No. 107. at luncheon yesterday with the scouts demon­ strating various scout practices. A weekend campout at Camp Noon­ day Is planned for Saturday and Sunday to close the activities. Ed Taylor, Thornapple district chairman, reports that the four Scout troops in Hastings are in­ creasing tn membership, but that more Den Mothers are needed be­ fore Cub packs will increase. The Senior Outfit started last Spring also needs help. Taylor said. AUTO FUEL New troops trave been formed at Dowling and the Woodland troop has lived up to expectations. It was organized a little over a year MCUIUk »IIU WIIV. Among the boys to receive promo­ tions and merit bodges last night were Bill Cortrighl. three merit second class, from Troop 107; Dick *hlp. Johnson, Clarence Bump and Ken Hampton, advanced to first class and each also received one merit badge, from Troop 75. and Bob Bump, from the same troop, vanced to second clan. The names of the other boys vanced were not available. AUTO PUAAPS* FLOOR guests Sunday at the home of their daughter and sister. Mr and Mrs. Raymond McLeod and family, oi □rand Rapids. The dinner was in honor of the birthdays of Mn. Williams and her daughter. Mrs AUTO MATS •BRAKE SHOES COMBINATION PADLOCK . • ^r. J & K. U> H»ld «. .He, Lo. U. Shut. »««. kee Springs. Blk 16, IJncoln Park Add., city James D. Cool and wife to Bertha 1 Donald K. Ulirry to Wtillam S. Peck. But 5. Blk. 2, Nysa Add.. Free­ Sharpe and wife. Far. Sec. 26. Yan­ kee Springs. port. Agnes Kelley to Robert W. Sher­ Chester H. Carlson and wife to Ward Butler and wife. Lots 13 and wood. 80 AC . sec. 26. Irving 4. Blk. 2. Bei'nett's and Kenflcld's 16. Roseland Park, Bartow lake. Kelley, et al. 80 Ac . Sec. 26. Irving. Add. and Lol 54. Glasgow's Add.. Yankee Springs. James Birman and wife to Joseph No-*2. city. Arthur J. WlllllU. et al. to Rena Nellie McClintock to George H Wheelock and wifq, 55 Ac.. Sec. 12. B. Walker. 90 Ac.. Sec. 32. Hastings. George Holes and wife to Middle­ Doiiald H. Dhtlerath and wife to ville Engineering A: Mfg. co.. 653 Theodore C. Lyle and wife. 30 Ac. Ac.. Sec. 26. Middleville. Walter F. Rose and wife to How­ Sec. 31, Castleton. Lorraine Dorothy Florla to Doug­ ard F. Rose and wife. I-ot 3. Pier­ Barry co Rod A: Gun Club of ron's Lakeside Park plat. Sec. 8. las H. Florla. Lot. 21 and Parcel in Hustings to **■■* ’’ Yankee Springs. •jurg. Adm Jesse Lcrov Thurston and wife to tertalned with a family dinner Sunday ■ evening honoring tbt. daughter, Mrs. Rockafeilows birth­ Morris Koaten and wife, 80 Ac. Eva AX Hecox to L. Ray Kelly, day. Other guests besides Mr. am. Sec. 1. Thorn* pple 1 Mra. Rockafellow and son. Michael. James F. Mead, et a), to Raymond et al. Par. Sec. 21. Hastings. Robert Rixor and wife to Maurice ' were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hcnne J. Pender and wife. Lol 1328, city cf Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. La- John Poll, et al. to Ellaa Reese, 40 ac . Sec. 16. Yankee Bprings. Arthur T. Meade and wife 10 Allison R. Louden and wife. Lot in Lionel R. Purdy, et al. to Edith A. Purdy. N *■» Lol 13 and LoU 32. 33, 34. 35. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46 and 47. Daisy Hill. Johnstown. Maggie Ellsworth to Georgia LaReau. Pur Sec 16. Woodland Paul BUer. el al. to Earl C. Ma­ guire. 1/B.Ae., Sec. 2. Castleton. ; Charles M Yates to Margaret G. Yate*. Lot 48. Elmwood Beach plat. Gun lake. Yankee Springs. • Laura Myers to Prank J. Tlch* Angelos A. Spirts to Anna A. Spirts, W Lot 920 and E ' Lot 921. dty. Lucv Liebhauser to Pranci* W. Blanck. Lot 43 and 20’. ft.. Lot 42. O A I’hillips Add.. Nashville. Enjoy Trip to Florida Herbert M. Benham and wife to Ted Burkle and Gene Rising let last week Monday for a vacation Nina M. Armour. L2>1 842. city. Bertha Wilcox to Elwin J. H. trip to Florida. They stopped at Cincinnati. Ohio, and spent from Curtis, et al. Lots 135. 196. 197.-198. Monday until Wednesday with a and 8 53 ft.. Lot 134. and W 14 ft-. buddy who had also been In serv- Reg. 91.29 Sale Price izitcHEN shaker LASHLIGHT model Two-cell of metal and plastic, com­ plete with bulb. R,,.9Sr nOc Sal. Frier W ROOM HEATER ELECTRIC HOT PLATE Efficient PHILCO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION Just put a record in the alot — and close the door! $79.95 AVAILABLE ON EASY TERMS Ready-lined BRAKE SHOES BUY BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRES Brunswick Tires are scientifically designed to give longer, more even wear — they're cooler running and quieter running. 5.50 x 17“ 6.00 x 16­ 6.50 x 16’ $13.40* 14.80* 18.00* INNER TUBES ’1.88 ’1.99 ’2.29 was presented a vase and bouquet ot mixed flowers. The group regret, that Mrs. . King expects to move t 3-rC. AUTO FLOOR MATS Unl <« «« *“ O7 MARKS STORES INC. 128 W. STATE ST. RHONE 2524 MM M NEW SUITS *ilh clipped cut-away fronts concentrate a beautiful full­ ness in dipping, flaring back pep­ thur O. Dickerson and wife. 2 Ac., fero. 20. Hastings. George P. Miller and wife to Wil­ liam J. TnfTee and wife. 2 parcels. lums! For effective balance, skirts are slim. Gabardines and other all-wool fabrics in season-new col­ $2.69 .... ’2.27 *2.97 y or*. 9-15, 10-20, 38-44. Victor T. Orsborn. 33 Ac.. Sec. 23. Hastings. Lyle W. Bordner and wife to Wayne Christopher and wife. Lol 7. Sundago park. Hastings. The Charity Circle which wns Rose Kastcud to Thomas E. Knapostponed because of bad weather tead and wife. Par. Beechwood Plat. was entertained Saturday after- Sec. 32. Hope. were present. After the btuineM rau>iiiiKsmeeting the ladies worked on Red. Fred J. White to Arthur Lynn Cross sewing and afglians. The Moore and wife. tx)l 5. Blk. 4. Freehostess served lovely refreshments. Chester O Banghart and wife to The Young Peoples Choir of the Allison R. Louden and wife, Lot in Church of the Brethren met Sun­ Hastings! day evening al the home of Mr. and George J. Loomis aivd wife to Raymond Woudslra and wife. 80 Irone and June Whlghtman. Aftei Ac.. Sec. 38. Maple Grove. the singing hour the group enjoyed (Please tum to Page 5. this Sec.) Kenneth Lee Nickerson and wife. Lot 17. Arnett's Resort, Johnstown. COURT HOUSE NEWS Vesta Monica to Will Hughes. Ac.. Sec. 29. Hope. Truman A. Gorton and wife Opal B. Sallsburg. et al. Lot Poplar Beach. Barry. WRENCH SET A presented the program. A Biblical LeRoy A. Stroh and wife to game and a contest were enjoyed, Charles Carroll and wife, Pur. O. lovely refreshments were served by Pine lake, Sec 6. Prairieville. the hostess. In appreciation. Mrs Allison R. Louden and wife to King who hao been a member of Dorr R. Darby and wife. N 10 Ac.. Hope Cheater O. Alling, et al, to Fen­ ton Merica. et al. l.x>t 23. Winter­ green Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. They served a lovely chicken din­ Chester G. Alling and wife to< ner. Thirteen members were pres­ ent. The afternoon was spent sew­ ing carpet rags. 3.49 FOG LAMPS The Good Will Circle enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon meeting Wednesday, with Mrs. Archie. King. met Thursday with Mis. May Bar­ num. A potluck dinner was served it noon, about 15 were present. Games were enjoyed in charge of Mrs. Mabie Velte. Also the reading of a Lincoln poem. The WS.CB. Hope Circle met Wednesday at the home of |he long-bating chrome finish. Easy to install and adjust. AUTO botnik. N. 13 ft.. Lol 19. Delton. Archie B. King and wife to Lester On Wednesday evening. Feb. 5 L. Noble and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 29. Miss June Gavltt. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Oavlt of Lake Odes­ sa. and Clarence Tyler. sen of Mr and Mrs. Leon Tyler of East WoodWilliam J. Stoner and wife to1 the bride’s parents Tlie Rev. Oeo. Harry Stephens and wife. Lot 3. F. Wingard of Hopkliu read the service at 8 o'clock in the presence Priced Complete SIDEVIEW AUTO MIRROR BATTERIES • COATS and SUITS daughter. Rebecca Jean, came home from Hayes-Oreen-Beach honplta in Charlotte Tuesday and are nc Everything else is auto­ Bmalic—the permanent needle tone­ arm plncea itself on the record, playa the record—and when it’s fin­ ished the motor stops automatic­ ally. Adjusts itself to 10’ or 12' records. Graceful, tear-drop de­ sign cabinet also embodies a pow­ erful radio receiver with Philco built-in aerial system. Sd-PrW Add., city. George O. Holes and wife to Mid­ Mbs Rosemary Reuther, who wa: dleville Development Corp.. Ix>t in taken ill Friday, was taken to Pen nock hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She is making a fine recovery. Illes. Mrs. Dorothy Buck, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and the Howard P. Kelley and wife to Guy groom was attended by his brother. Hogle. Lol 24. Sundago Park. HasMerril Lee Tyler. lings Twp. Following a short wedding trip Earl R. Boyes to Hastings Frozen Mr. and Mrs. Tyler will be at Food Storage Co.. Inc. N 24 ft.. Lot 586 and N 24 ft.. Lot 587. citv. George H. French and wife to C. L. Copenhaver and wife. Lot 95. *8.90 Priced Kenneth C. Hawkins and wife tn City of Hostings. Lot, 1 and 2 and Sec. 35, Orangeville. Philip A. Cola.-and wife to Will E. Youngkin, et al. Lota 1. 9 and 10. Cole's plat. Crooked lake, Barry. John W. Duffey and wife to Mar­ garet O. Yates. Lot at Elmwood Springs. Raymond A- Martin and wife to Boyes. W 494 ft., lot 636 and E 34 Archie E. Belson and wife, 80 Ac. ft.. Lot 637. city. Sec. 23. Orangeville. Earl R. Boyes to Elmer A. Caukln Mildred M. Oler to Maurice J. and wife. W 49 4 fl.. " ’ — ' E 34 ft., Lot 637. city. Samuel Roush Add. Freeport. Edith A. Purdy ' C. Springs Nellie M. Poorfhan to Cliarlea M Daisy Hill. Gibbs and wife. Lota fl and 7, Free­ port Russell R. Greenfield and v C. Arthur Klopfenstlnc. and wife Cora E. DeWitt. Lot in city. w u ....... to w,.,, John Wm. ........... Hoffman .., and wife. Lot Arthur C. Dickerson and wife to b Eagle Point Woodland. William Mills and wife. 109 Ac, Sec. | c. Arthur Kiopfenstlne and wife 4. Barry. ito J. William Hoffman and wife. Lou 3 and 4. Eagle Point, Woodland Maxine Mick to Joaeph Buehler and wife. 160 Ac., Sec. 11. Irving. Ralph Beck and wife to Elmer A. QUIT CLAIMS Terpenlng. 23 Ac . Sec. 35. Rutland. George A. Oaks and' wife to MauRay E. Brown and wife to Con­ sumers Power CO.. Par. Sec. 25, Cas- NEW COATS, >»"« or •>«>«. very full back lines to harmonize effectively with new peplum-pretty suit*. This welcome- fullneit is echoed in fabulous push-up sleeves and-deep over-suit armholes. Won­ derful all-wool fabrics in darks and Spring-new baric Misses', women's, junior*’, Other suits, cortej^ 7J 90-29 75 ARRIVALS LOOK — Non Run NYLON HOSE ot_ COTTON HOSE for Women of 1.59 49&59 SLEEPERS for LiHle Tots One Piece Knit Stylo—only. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUES DAT, FEBRUARY 11, 1947 FOUR ’I The Hastings Banner I CARRym^fiTOnf/MED LADIES’ HOSIERY md at th» post offUo ItaaUar. Mlrkioa M Jml received a very fine shipment. Good new colors. All shies. SILKS NYLONS RAYONS COTTONS \ JjDIT Bureau IM®. ' In addition tn htr husband, son and daughter, she is survived by a sister. Mrs.’Myrtle Brown. Hastings A brother and sister preceded her in death. One grandchild also sur- KiiiT firaart: RAYON HOSE NYLON HOSE Full fashioned first quality rayon hose. All sizes. White - *4 00 Dawn Glow I pr. Full fashioned Nylon 45 gauge 30 Denier. Sheer 84 70 weight I pr. RAYON HOSE SILK HOSE Seamless rayon. Medium weight. AU EQ« WW pr. size* Pure silk six thread heavy service weight. Excellent 8479 quality Tpt- Women’s Flannel GOWNS—PAJAMAS Extra size gowns of fine outing flannel $/'W98 in pink or blue. Sizes 42 to 48 Outing flannel pajunta* of good qualIty WOMEN’S striped outing. Sizes 16-17-18. COTTON VESTS CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS We’ve waited a long time for these .vests. They're here in £Qc size. 36 to 44. □□ Medium weight, good quality union suite. Knee lengths in 8'4 49 sizes 8-10-12-14 I ILL THAT THE NAME IMI’I II S’ Banner Want Ads PAY * ClUALITY^SERVICE^SELKTION * TOOLS. , S fo>i auentf pa'ipoie________ I HAND TOOLS POWER TOOLS Our store is heaJquorten for tools...of all kinds. Stocks are more complete titan ever, quality is always the highest! • Compare these values! mVchiVsaV' K*>i LaMla*. Mfcktzao XEwsrArzit advertisixo service. 1XC. Funeral service* will be held to­ morrow afternoon al 2 o’clock at the Leonard chapel with the Rev. A. D. Adeock officiating. ’Burial will be in the Nashville cemetery. IAL4DITORIAI— ASSOCIATION I EDITORIALS tCnntlnned from Page Paffc I. Sec. See X.) 1.) I (Continued He can afford Co take a defeat on ' St. World War n veteran. seeking The fire may have started from donla, where he graduated from the kitchen range, in which coal high school, LyBarker came hen Mabie A. Field, seeking re-elecUon was burned. There was no other from Freeport where he had been Henry Sheldon Is a unable to determine the exact cause view and Charles Hinman has filed Mr. and Mrs. McDowell had been married 38 years turd had lived on nounced that he would prefer not when Earner Caukln left the city. to run. Supervisors Jay Meed and William Dowell was a life-long resident of Other candidates include Edward Barry county and Castleton town­ Smith, for re-election as second ship and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Offley, both TIME 8AVED-MONEY EARNED—Georze Amundson. eXWOMon agri­ cultural engineer and chairman of MSC*» Rural Progress Caravan committee, above shows how a little planning and remodeling saves farming and homemaking ideas when It vtaita Hastier* Tuesday from W. A. BUEHLER, D. C CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE NOW OPEN Caravan ... (Continued from Pore 1. Sec. 1.) extended to all farmer* and all sec­ tion* of lower Michigan. It is our 117 E. Center St. service to our Michigan farmers in planning tomorrow.” Homemaktng exhibit* will feature household management, home fur­ (Two Doors East United Brethren Church) nishings. clothing, child care and nutrition. In addition, a demon­ phoney proposition cf the mayors Ground Floor—Parking Available stration house and room remodel­ and schoolmen wthiout protest. ing will be given In collaboration with the department of agricultural If you plan to buy floor covering*. *-----------------------------------------------------! If the issue is resubmitted and de­ the time to start chopping for them ' “ *“ J *“ engineering. The caravan will present display*, Tested, the atate and all subdivisions is before you ever go to the store. foot widths. models, photograph* and denionRuth J. Peck of Michigan State of government therein will be im­ Remember that your floor cover■tratlon* from 17 agricultural de­ measurably benefited. It will pave 1college believeo you should be ready partment* a* well a* those on home rcom. It should repest the colors U» «.y lor orderly roluuo,, or. in the upholstery and drapery fab­ Michigan’s financial problems. By a cariX,t or nlg 7^,. h(lnlP fUrnuhings ric*. Plain rugs require more upkeep claliaU will be on hand to consult redistribution of available fund*, all । specialist says you also must know than patterned ones. If you already with visitors. The siww will be I reasonable demands can be met I what colors and types of design will have several bold patterns In the -llliout Hie rmilon or Dow uma “* ‘ *'“> room, another miy be too much. price range you can an ord Remember that a room needs 3 plain If the U*ue Is submitted and again j WaU to Wall Trend parts to balance 2 patterned parts. passes, the UtuaUon will be as at J you know thf rxact sUe In the new rugs there arc many (Continued from Page 1 Bee. I.» ; present. Then the state government because today * trend is to use wall interesting textures which may take Voters, to remain qualified for vot­ will have no alternative but to vote i to **» carpeting or a room size rug the place of a pattern design. Many ing. must cither vote at least once I nc made from twisted or nubby every two year* or notify election ‘ r ‘c^ yarn and have a pebbly texture official* that thev Intend to vote and ' the fund* lo*l by diversion to the M lnch wWth» and broadloam variations in weave make the carved do it at least do 20 it days at least before 20 i_, any ------------------: school* and local unit*. It will not j ---------------- ------------------------------ -------- pile type. Or a .■hading of color tones ■ particular election may give the effect of a caned pile Wh,n rhan<e l(Wrfl. be many months before people in ( Th. wood add l.brka In th. room atr oOld.U riMUld b. oodllril general will realize wh«t it wo* they ’71*'" **‘ wm Hr. you a elua about Uxta.-.«, u»r pull U.U may b. proper voted themselves into—and when ’ ‘Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Oak calls for medium to rough texthat realization comes, the onu* for •fible. the City should not become a ?“b “ Un1' Onborn. who U married and has l«m>. Walout aod mahoaany aua- i.hrro enudrep. 1. KriUoJ, poUUcal the creation of this me** will be 'pcctl traP" ..me u» nm Um. A Induplaced squarely on the shoulders of 1 thc, Co;i,r^11 wtUi ■ml riooolK no. Irijlura. Ru, fa. roomwhat ol iiasungs Ha.una. nign Hlfh in lo iwo. IMP. ne h. aiat„ JL. __ _• ______ “ prepared ■> -v — j prvpurva schedule rcneauic of oi traffic inline pen7" qualuy •-------'wlU ----- ,---------" da- a... ‘c oi "rnrtent »n rin lh« thi- price nrlr«« you vnn -111 will P*y. nav uMrt __ ________ ._ ____________ me Khoolmtn .nd (he m.yor.ronnud Knd.ni ArWW1 Burin-. eol«. . There it belongs. The Sigler admin- that drivers be fined on a graduated QUMUly «c‘crm*ned by m ri-.k.C Battle VIIX., Creek, ll-UU.UIIIt graduating 111 in IPUP. 1939. - u ... - .the ---- .com----- ■: ... . . . ... .................. n.irtr.j" nt (hr r.av- ih. lhu».pactnras of the weave the thick- He entered .. . .in Feb. 1944. . the Army utraUon by asking for a resutanls- scale. nww. °f the ma‘crJ*J a* an aviation cadet but the end of, sion of the issue and putting the! ‘ Any driver traveling over 50 n te, *helher | hostiCUes halted hi* training before ■ fact, plainly brier, th. public will mll“ “? Wc wont you to know that wc the fiber U all wool all new wool I he rccrivrd hl* wtngt. He vm du, J .. j . . . recklessly." the Chief stated. "And or part rayon. Look al the back of | charged Dec. 1. 1945. and live* al have doo. Ila duly to theprapk -t & no. .hould 0. cv.r welcome applications for Ioans the rug. Close ridges mean better 305 E Grant In a home he built Michigan ln-attempt!nc to avert the At the present time, drivers pay 15 lualtty. himself last, summer. inevitable mess which will result if. ticketed for going over 50 for Automobile . . . Home Ap­ ’ Filing nomination [tapers Satur­ ' the lax dtveraion measure is not de- ru! les an ** hour* in the City, and J S3 day for third ward aiderman. oppos­ when ticketed for traveling under fealcd. ing Christian, was Einar Frandsen. pliance anil other “Time Pay50 but over the speed limit. who four years ago was president Suggests Schedule of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ Hu? suggested scale would pena­ merit” ptircliamjB at this bank. By presenting it* fantastic financ­ merce. The local insurance man U lize n driver in a 25 mile zone Ing plan to the slate, the schoolmen traveling between 30 and 35, 85; for Forty new band uniforms In na­ the son of A. K. Frandsen and grad­ I and mayor* admitted, by Impile i­ traveling between 35 and 40. 810; tional blue and gold, have been uated from Hastings High in 1919. B.4.VK FUN ; Uon at leut, that prior claims of lor traveling 40 to 50. 830. and 825 ordered, for tile Nashville-Kellogg He received his degree from the Uni* ! enormous slate surpluses have prov­ over 50 miles an hour. In a 30 mile school band. The druni majorette vendly of Michigan in 1923 and en­ zone, a driver would pay 85 for will have a special uniform but the tered the accounting department of ed to be without substantial founda­ doing over 35, 810 for-doing over 40. two baton t wirier* and all others General Electric. After n year he tion. 815 for traveling over 45, and 825 will.wear suits with trousers. Band returned here and entered his fath­ for traveling over 50. director Ennis Fleming expects the ers State street store and in 1931 moved to Benton Harbor. In 1932 The new scale would penalize suits in six to eight weeks. j By asking for resubtnlssion of the he entered the Insurance business drivers 12 u for running a 8t stop sign. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND issue. Oov. Sigler demonstrated that i""" 1’ V ’r run, ?nK ? °P «fn. in Ionia and returned to Hastings « b.„ „ mrnum.u.um. m up. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION in 1938. . Candidate for fourth ward aldersing which proposes to face impor- lless driving. 810 for no driver's li• Ccntlnued from Paae 1. Sec. l.» | man b B. A. LyBarker. 59. who has tant issues squarely and not com- cense. 85 for no car license.'*81 for ' promise with public interral for the and 50 cent* for Which was all that was saved. The Nashville fire department re­ ' Mb, ol poUtlut ..puUeney TU1 U j sponded. but drifted snow prevented j I reassuring. | The present schedule of penalties the truck from immediately getting I . . —--------- •------------was adopted In 1938 ns an amend­ near enough to lay a line. About ment to the traffic code set up in 4:10 pm., after the fire truck had'i 1910. been backed Into tfle sno< to about 11 Tn addition, the new method ot 40 yards from the house, making. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) ticketing would cause the fines to g<> water available, firemen pulled Mrs.' well message to his new friend, the directly into the Municipal Court McDowell's-, remains from tlie amokjailer's blind daughter, signing it fund. mg pyre. ' "From Your Valentine." Chief Thompson, in his regular Mrs. McDowell, although not enHowever, the first record of ac­ two-week police report, said his Urely well, had been able to ■'go*; tual love messages being sent on deportment had policed 13 accidents about" rather well, member* ot her i Feb. 14 goes back to the middle involving one death and- one per­ family said. sonal injury, ha* Lv’ued 21 traffic There will be many a red-faced •■repair" tickets and four regular Her husband wa* informed of the county resident . tomorrow will traffic ticket-s. tad received 12 mls. .. rbo But ; wish it had stopped there, cellanecus complaints and one lar­ leave the Bliss Stale street plant ii the youngsters will be happy. ceny complain*. with Ms *on. Paul. 36. of 418 W. I With a new motorcycle on order, Court- street. The two went im-11 councilmen indicated that streets mediately to the farm home and. I In the future will be patrolled con­ with Mr*. Norman Bajry. a daugh-|! stantly and that violators will be ter. witnessed the recovery of the I (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) body. Mrs. Barry lives about a | their minimum goals, include Mrs. brought In. ilvau Smith, Delton. 8143; Mrs Charles Hoyt, Freeport. 8113; Miss .Edna Iset. Middleville. 8455; Mr*. I Palmer. Nashville. >634: Mrs. H. A. j Kltson. Woodland. 8370; Mrs. dare ★ Brake Service ★ Motor Tunc Up i Holder. Assyria township. 8195; Mrs." i George Weltman. Baltimore. 8270 ★ Greauing ★ Sinionizing I George Scott. Hastings. 8195; Mrs Lincoln Pease. Hope. 8182; Mrs Bel★ Electrical Work ★ Wheel Alignment l*on. Irving. 814«: Mr*. Ferd Ste­ vens. Johnstown. 8146; Mrs. Adelbert Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . Hectograph ★ Muffler and Tail Pipe ★ Wheel Balancing Heath. Maple Grove. 8370; Mrs. paper and mimeo paper, stencils and inks. . James Nevins, Orangeville. 8130; ★ Body anil Fender Repair ★ Painting : Mr*. Robert Ford. FrairieviUe. 8208. Typewriter machine oil. ! Mrs. Forrest Havens. Rutland, ★ Complete Motor Overhaul, ★ Towing Service 8150; Mr*. Harold Otter. Thomapple, 8320; Mrs Ogla Eckert, Woodland, 8338. and Mrs. E. Springer. Yankee Rubber stamps, inks, pads, daters. Spring*. 853. Chalmkuj.pt the City'* First Ward is Mr*. Robert WalldorfT and chair­ Steel card-iize filing coses—3" x 5' cards. 4" x 6“ cords. man of the Fourth Ward U Mrs Elanor Robinson. Other chairmen Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. tare to be announced hter for the city and for Castleton. Carlton and Scratch pods in bulk at 15c lb. Barry townships. the issue much better than he can afford to disregard the simple ma th­ Buying Rugs? Specialist Suggests You of Know Colors, Designs Before Shopping PHONE 2893 3 Seek Posts... New Uniforms for Nashville-Kellogg Band are Ordered LOANS ARE AVAILABLE National Bank of Hastings Mother Fatally Valentine’s Day ... MACHINISTS VISE BUCK SAW A heavy duty vise with anvil. 4" Jaws open 5 inches. Dur­ able. attractive 54 j-qq finish. ............ Iw Very slant double bow frame construction. Turnbuckle ad­ justment for blade $000 tension. (........ £ Name Chairmen ... SUP-JOINT 10-lnch PLIERS WILL FILE 40 75 ADJUSTABLE HACK SAW HAND HATCHET Forged iteel head braid hatchvf. A fine quality adjustable uv, Black ozydiMd flank resists nlvl. Has hard rubber pistol grip. Itraighf gralsad m OE ** Blade acta to four QEc hickory hMdh..... A.. C.dD position.'......................... OO G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t STATE ST. . PHONE 2331 ARE YOU IN NEED OF Office Supplies Neiv or Rebuilt Dodge & Plymouth Motors Now Available Adminiitration Bills . All are Prepared Gov. Kim Sigler lu* announced that all the legislative measure* he advocated in hl* opening message to the lawmaker* either have been !ntrodueed already, or arc ready for Introduction. • Among the most recent are bill* to provide for the retirement of Clrcult and Supreme Court judges, and for control of lobbying. 1 The bill to regulate lobbying ts I part of tlie Governor's program to | remove the "stigma ot graft and cor। ruptlcn" from the state. Remittoncc Books. Order Books, Scale Books. Ledgers. Family Expense Books. Sales Books. Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. CASCADDEN 118 E.’Court St. Between Jcffenon & Michigan HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 2837 u»«». 220 E. Stale St. Hastings �THE HASTING? BANNER. THURSDAY. FEMITAMY U. 1947 ‘Minor’Elements in Fertilizer VitalBig Effect on Yield Minor alementa in fertlllrcr are something that you hear quite a tot about. But don't kt that word “minor" fool you. it doesn't mean that they're unimportant. In cer­ tain cases. the addition of Just one minor element may hnvc more affect on crop yields than any one or all of the "big three**—nitrogen, phosphorus, and potas-slum. Dr. R L. Cook, soil eclentkt at Michigan State college, say* that some of Uie minor elements that have been found to be lacking on some of Michigan's soils arc boron, manganese, copper, sine, and so­ dium. nevelap 'Heart Hal' When boron Is lacking from sugar beet soil, the beets develop what Is known as heart rot. Tills is not the same as black root. In heart rot, the growing tissues die. roots disintegrate and the sugar content Is lowered. *It is now recommended that bomx be included in all sugar beet fertiliser tn sufficient quantity to provide about 10 pounds of borax per acre. Table beets, when lacking boron, develop black spots throughout the fleshy root. This makes them un­ attractive and lowers their market value. It h advisable to apply, broadcast, about 40 pounds of borax to each acre of table beets to con­ trol this trouble. In applying borax. one must be careful that he does not apply too much.. It should be applied only to crops which definitely need It. Borax should never be applied to white beans or soybean.'. ------------ e------------- World Day of Prayer To be Observed Here Hans art now being completed for the observance in Hastings of the World Doy of Prayer which will be ncld on the first Friday of Lent. Ptb 91, at 2 p.m. in the Evangelical United Brethren church on Grand streat. Members of the planning commit­ tee Include Mrs Fred Bauer chair­ man. Mrs. Jay Snyder. Mn Rene OanguOlct. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, Mr*. Lester DeVault. Mrs. Don M Oury and MBs. Cora Mack. Mio Ethel Copenhaver Complete, 32nd Year In Same Businets Miss Ethel Copenhaver this week was receiving congratulations from members of the Barry County Firm Bureau for her “faithfulnr.v, on the job " Mis* Copenhaver has the unusual distinction of having been employed in the same business establishment for 33 years. She is now employed by,the Farm Bureau Service-'. Inc. 125 N. Church, and her tenure of service there began with the Ed­ monds Brothers. 20 years before the Farm Bureau took over. ■ ■- * Senior Honors Senior honors fdr Woodland High school's Class of 1947 were won by Miss Ardath Blood, who this week won named valedictorian, and Mis* Mary Jo KiUon. who was named uiutatorian. WOO D LA7n D - (Continued from page 3. Sec 1 > toboggannlng. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. * The W.C.T.U. meeting has been changed and will meet with Mrs. Bessie Woodman Friday afternoon. Feb. 14. * Ti» Fellowship Sunday School class of the MelhodlM church wui meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mn. Carl Heise and Mr. and Mn. Albert Reeser. * The regular meet- Saw Portable Power hail Thursday evening. Feb 20. * The U. B. Missionary Society met Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Schaib- rL - Av' noon. In the afternoon a shower was given itcnorlng Mrs. Vandecar. The Woodland P.T~A. will sponsor on "Amateur Night" program to be presented Tuesday evening. Feb. IE, at the school auditorium. * Thoee from the South Woodland Church of the Brethren who recently at­ tended the Sectional Conference held at the Lansing church were David Hershberger. Roger Flanigan. Dwight and Duane Rowlader and Duane Snavely. * The Rev. M. M. Ovenshire and two sans were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr*. Henry Schaibly. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zim­ merman were ’supper guest* Satur­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw near Middleville. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Cora Whitney and daughter, Miss Doris Whitney, were Mr. and Mrs. Corl Hewitt. Mrs. Agnes* Hewitt and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt. Arnold Johnson of Ml. Pleasant spent the weekend at the homes of hl* mother, Mrs. Ous Johnson, and ' hie slater. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Super Bv using hi* portable power drag saw. George BUeay. pt Riverdale. Mich, UMMrataa tha Ubce-ravand Jcralee. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde tag Emergency Fann Labor program of U» MRhlgan BUM coitegt extern*® ~rWalton ot Freeport, were Sunday vice Stacey can cut Ujm cords of wood while splitting and piling two and tending hi* saw. afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs The nv consist* of two skid shape runners with a large plank attached with a bolt in a fifth wheel fash­ Frank Hynes. * Mr. and Mrs. ion On the nlank turn table arc mounted a gasoline engine, an old washing machine gear case. and the George Varney and family were din­ X- rot raw^th gSieawhlch slide on twoabort lengths of one-half inch pipe. In order that the at­ ner guests Sunday ot Mr and Mrs tendant need not be on hand when the block 1* cut off, the chain within the upright* if adjusted to a hoot to Afton Fox of Kalnmo. * Mrs. C>rl Burkle spent last Saturday al the lyle-Burklc of Lansing. their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Jay Vruggink. and Sharon of Grand Rapids. * Miss Marda Fnul of Ann Arbor spent several days wta. Mr and Mn. Karl Fnul. ★ Master Bruce Fisher of Hastings spent the weekend with his grand­ mother. Mrs. Elmer Fisher * Dr. and Mrs D. V. Bhorno and family of Coldwater spent from Bunday until Wednesday with tbr latter's mother. Mn. Lawrence Hilbert, and and Mr* Loren Hershberger were dinner gur*U Sunday cf Mr. and Mrt OrviUe Waddell of Grand Rapid* Their daughter. Mlsa Bar­ bars Hershberger, of Grand Rapids was also a dinner truest with them In the evening they attended a meeting at the Civic Auditorium. sponsored by the International Council of Religious Education and Kent County Council cf Churches, and heard the address given by Pastor Martin Nlemoeller. who had been Imprisoned by the -Nnil Dic­ tator. Hitler, for eight yeara. He told nf hl* experience* in one concen­ tration camp where he was held in solitary confinement for more than three year*. He also told of the ef­ fect of Hitler's treatment by oppos­ ing lhe church, which he said, really promoted and strengthened Christianity. Mc..Nid Mrs. Paul Smith and son. Billy. ‘attended church services in ] Loiulng Sunday. * Mrs. August Geiger and sister, Mrs. A. E. Kief. ' of Montevideo. Minnesota, were hctiM* guests at the home of the former's son. Mr. and Mrs. Merle | Wheeler, from oMnday until Thurs- ■ day. Mias Oeorgtca Wheeler was a Sat- . urday night guest at the home of' Mr. and Mr.* Carl Wheeler near I Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Tbm Long of Grand Rapids were' week- j end guest* of the former's mother.' Mrs Wayne Long and family. * i Elmer Rising and son. Burl, ot Has- j Ung* were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Row- lader and Mn. Charles Hatton. The Rev. Don Carrick of Sunfield was n Sunday evening visitor at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. * Mr. and Mn. Gerald Gonyou and daughter. Lorraine, of Hastings, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Town*.-* Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sears were Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and non. David.-of Nashville on Satur­ day evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Chrlstopheraen of Lake Odes­ sa on Sunday evening. Mr*. B. F. Wade spent the week­ end in Ann Arbor visiting her son. Franklin Wade. * Mr. and Mrs Eu­ ’gene Reuther and daughter, Jenn­ ette. were Sunday dinner guests of * the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born, and son. Phillip, and Mrs. Cora Ix'fTler. * MLss Gladys 1Hypes of Hastings spent tlte wcek' *and Mrs. Gerald Potter. , Mr. and Mn. Arnold Towns and 1son*. Jon and Nelson, were dinner Bill May [Give Barry Veta Over $360,000 Soon iBonim Gov. Kim ffigicr han signed the i first of the adminliiratton-aponsored bills to pass the State legislature which provide* for the mechanics of financing the 8270.000.000 veterans' bonus approved by the voters in November The measure will mean over 8300.OOO to Barry county’s ex-servicemen. A WOO maximum is provided. The law. which wa* given imroe-; diate effect, aptttutes the state to' Lsauc J27O 000,000 lii bonds and notes I to mature in annual Installments 1 of not 1cm than 110 800.000 each. I Tlie bond* will be fsiucd in 81.000 ■ denominations and will bear not] more than 2lj percent interest. Tile ’ last Installment will fall due In '•N The legislature ha* not yet de-1 elded how the bonus payment* will be met. although the act provides' that the payment* will be made' by | some specific tax. not yet proposed, or from the general fund if the leg- I Mature cannot agree to a specific I Clans Officers for I Hastings Hi Named 1 Robert Brogan was named pre*-1 fident of Hastings High's Senior claw.1 ■Marjorie Sharpe »•* named vice; i president. Beverly Drake wa* named I ‘ccrctary and Kenneth Slocum wa* j chosen treasurer, it was announced The elections had been • guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Lehman of East Woodland. * Guests Monday Towns. * Mr. and Mr*. Meric I for dinner Bunday ot Mr. and Mn. iicid previously. Officers of the Junior clasa include I Wheeler entertained with a family! Clifford Tousley were Me. and Mr* Richard Groot, president . Betty i dinner on Sunday. Curat* were the Charles Hesterly and family. Miss Patten, vice president; Cliff Dolan.! former's mother. Mrs. Minnie Gei­ June Tousiey of Sheridan. MIm Jan­ secretary, and Alan Rider, treasurer. ger. and her sister. Mrs. A. E. Kief, ice Bandbrook. Mr and Mrs. Eu­ Sophomore officers named were; of Montevldo. Minn- his brother. gene Blair of Grand Rapids and Robert Bradford, president: Gary. Z Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler and son. Jerry Hanabarger. Cooper, vice president; Norma RobLaVeme. of Middleville and sister. insou. secretary, and Charles JnkMr. and Mn. Vivian Barnum. * Mr. tended the Barry County Minis- , treasurer. and Mrs. Ira Zimmerman spent tertal Association meeting in Has- *cc. ' Wednesday in Charlotte. From Ungs on Tuesday were Ute Rev.1 Charles Annable is president of the freshman class. James Radford; there they went to the home of their Alien -Lewi*, the Rev. and Mrs. B. . is site president. Jean Moore Is sec- 1 son. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Zimmerman, F. Wade and the Rev. Robert Ebey. ret ary and WlllUm Cortright is > as supper guest* and stayed all XV. and Mr* Niel Hynca were j treasurer. night. ------Saturday evening vUltoni of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Fbher were I and Mr*. Perry Stowell * Sunday Sunday afternoon vfsltora of Mr. dinner gucaU of Mr. and Mr*. For-1 and Mr* Clyde Ruell and Mr. and rc-< Begerow were Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Don Duncan of Bellevue. They Burt Bawdy. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Ira, also called on Mr. and Mr*. Carl I Zimmerman entertained for supper.□ Remirlc Tu*»< Lehman. They were accompanied Friday evemng Mr and Mr* Archie urono IV9P,aS I UM. by Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, who King. * Mlsa June Tousiey of Sheri- • Henn Oldman and Clarence Ritspent the afternoon with their *on. dan spent a week visiting at thb; *ema of the Hastings Motor Safes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman. On home* of Mr and Mr*. Charles Tuesday attended a meeting in their return home MF. and Mrs Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ' Grand Rapids where n member of! Fisher called on Mr. and Mrt. Percy | Tousiey____________________________ . the Djdgc factory executive *loff of , ___ ; ---------------------------------- ’ , —— —— Detroit outlined advertising, mer- —————————————————————— chancluing and training plan* for . 1847. The cewlinuhig program of train- ■ ing Dodge dealer* and salesmen to' ■ better qualify them to sene truck i . uecrs in the selection of the right •ruek* to inert specific lutullng needs ' was outlined al the meeting. I ___________________ ,______ _________ OiJR XEWtlfc 'Ohlman, Ritscma Attend Training at A BIG BRAND-NEW SPACE SAVER J U»t the wardrwbe you need to solve your problem of crowded ' closet*. No more crushed clothe*, * a place for everything—everything in it* place. Plortic-coalcd interior.' wipes clean with a damp cloth —. help* keep dampness out. ’ ■ ■ ' *4 ROOMY - 66 x 28 x 21 ioeh«> - > Holds up to 20 gormanls with acta, < hot specious hot shelf. * DURABLE wood frame. Metal Iqlchet.’ Assures long life and lasting service. HANDSOME woodgrain finish adds Io lhe appearance of any room, harmonize* with any room scheme. »AMOUS'4», E.ZO?M«irHuii>|. ’dor_jndMd,d__ol^no_,x,ra_«harc,. ,■ you’d never, guess it’s a maternity dress A a advertised (a’ MADEMOlSE.hUS LaunderalliV THE COMPIETEIY AUTOMATIC HOME 0 IAUHDRY ourtTAsopsa FEATURES l”.„ds13” The Small Silhouette Holds First Place (10 Mt pra-saoh cl.lh.l CanvsaMnl wwisShlgh <(•«* tar Yohs new spring hal is sinail but it's branli* ful! It sits pertly over your eyes, it’s corked to one side or it fits snugly on the buck of your hcud exposing a clear, cool bro*. feathered, it's flowered, it’s beribboned. It's It's the most flattering hut you’ve ever worn and it’s here now awaiting your selection. Of eourie you want (he hot washer yro can buy! Then be sure to rnmc in soon to see the treat new laiunderail. It's the ctm^lelclf astomtlir answer »• your washday problem*. One Rick of the switch and l*iinderail washes, rinses and spin dries with mafic speed and eKcicney . . . no pre-soakinf required ... no dials tn adjust. Here Is the automatic' Isome laundry yon have been bopinf to hnd. You're aura of the best w|>cn you hwy l^nndcrall . . . because it’* better built to do a better job. IR’OTEOWWTlURD HASTINGS PHONE 222b He's falling in love with' t* ’ you all over again. You’re m pretty in your Junior Mom’ . dark sheer crepe brightened with taffeta plaid ... styled just like your own junior Bite frocka. Snap adjustments’ at sides, but no one’s the wiser/1 Sizes 9 to 17, navy or black.1 PARMALEE SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN’S 124 E. STATE , , PHONE 2504 TARMALEE Successor to Frandsen’* 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �TH! BASTINGS BANSTR, TtlVKSOAT. TTBOGABT IS. IMS MOI BIX Hastings Scouts Leave Saturday Ou Overnight Trip Orangeville Men Plead Guilty to Disorderly Charge; 2 Do Time GARDEN SEEDS. Flowers • Vegetables Grass Seed • Fertilizer FREE METHODIST CHURCH B G. Wyma. Pastor ind famlllea and friends of the Tlie Revival meeting will continue church are all Invited. A program will be given after supper. nine **cept Saturday at 7:30 with Leon Nicholson as ExangeiUt. Sun­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH day services al usual Ume. PreacliLila Manker, Pastor Sunday School—10 am. The Bible Class received the attendance ban- CHUJLCHES IEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes left Charles E. Baum. Pastor Tuesday for Elyria. Ohio, to attend 10.00 am.—Sunday School. funeral services for the latter’s sis11.00 am,—Worship. iter's grandchildren. Clarabelle, 15j .June. 9. and LaVernne Read. 7, wHK HASTINGS WESLEYAN ix-rlihcd in a two-story bulldinir 7:30 pm.—Evangelistic Service. METHODIST CHURCH "flash" Are. which trapped the three Today—WJ4.A. meeting will be Alvin C. Barker. Pastor girls upstairs. held al Mrs. Adah.King al 2:00 Sunday School—10:30 am. । Three Orangeville township men. Lloyd Anderson. 19: Roland Marshall. 23. and Walter Pinks. 21. were fined E15 and court costs with jail sentences In case the fines were not paid when arraigned, Monday after* noon by Ptwccutor Huntley before Judgt Cortrlght on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. They pleaded guilty. . They were arrested by UndersherlfT . Bernard Hammond on a complaint of, Donald Hermanett. also of Orangeville, who claimed they caused a near accident and then tried to “idck a fight.” . Anderson paid his fine and up to yesterday the other two lads were serving their sentences. Flfly-dx Hasthuu Boy Scouts. from four troop*, win leave about • Jj am. Saturday for Camp Noonday in the Yankee Springs area for their first Joint overnight camping trip Of the year.- Scout masters and adult leaders and Olen Junes, dlstrie! Scout executive, will accom­ pany them. On the camping program arc reg­ ular outdoor scouting activities, win­ ter rporti* and a combined troop activity program for Sunday morn­ ing- The Scouts will prepare and service their meal* by troops Troop 107 is sending 16 boys. Troop 73. 13; Troop 75, 17. and Troop 106. 10. Arrangements are being made for A person may be infected by poi­ the boys to attend church service* and they are. to return home about_ son ivy Just from the smoke of a 4 pm^unday. burning plant. nccotdtBg to the"En­ cyclopaedia Britannica. Such pol*,>nSheldon Lejeuhe. In Cincinnati, Ing may also occur from clothing Ohio, on Oct. 12. 1910, threw a base­ worn a year after contact with the j pulton ivy vine. ball 426 feet. Karmei Attend Rites In Ohio For Children Burned in Fire New Listening Device. Tested by U.N. Tomorrow—CX business meeting Young Peoples’ Service—6:45 pm will be held at lhe home of Mr. and Evening Evangelistic Study on Mrs. Earl Curttsa at 8:00 pm. Revelation—7:30 pm. (Continued from page L Sec. 1) Prayer Meeting (Wednesday eve­ lhe amount of salary to be paid to EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ning)—7:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the county abstractor office person­ Don M. Oury, Rector Lessen Sharpe, Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday nervier*: nel and that “the salaries for this Sunday: METHODIST CHURCH . 8 a_m_ — Holy Communion. 9:45 am.—Church School. department should be set by the Sermon Hour—10:00 a.m. 10 am.-Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Divine Warship. Sunday School — 11:00 am. 11 am. — Morning worship anil 7:00 pm.—The Westminster Fel­ I manner as for all other depart­ Prayer Meeting (Tuesday evening) lowship. i mental salaries paid from the genMonday. 3:30 pm.—Cherub Choir. । eral fund.” Salary to be paid to the 10 am.—Holy Communion. Tuesday, 4:15 pm.—Junior Choir. 12 Noon—Holy Communion. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Tuesday. 7:00 pm.—Session meet। Board's minutes. The Church of the Lutheran Hour" | Auditors again exiled atUntton to I.O.OF. Hall. Green St. Entrance Thursday, 7:30 pm. Church Choir, । the payment by lhe Social Welfare Address. Co. Financial . .. I above lhe regular hospital charges COATS GROVE CHURCH on county hospital cases assigned to OF CHRIST Pennock hospital. "This appears,” 10: 00—Sunday School. the auditors said, "to be a method of 11: 00—Preaching Hour. A new system of wireless, portable receivers to pick up simultaneous I appropriating county fund*-to Pen­ 7:30—Christian Endeavor. Leader. nock hospital.” and said that such interpretations of proceedings in any one of five languages is being Glendale Barnum. action Is contrary to statute. tried out by the United Nation*. Here Cuba’* E. P. Cisneros turns the The auditors also pointed out that language selector dial of his receiver as China’s Dr. T. Y. Wu watches. ' several county officials were recelv- THE EVANGELICAL । ing lump-sum allowance for car de­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH predation and mileage stating that . even though appropriations for car 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. ' rxpeiues were authorized by the ' Supervisors, “only the actual ex­ pense incurred can be legally col­ lected’ An itemised statement Warren Chester, bom in Hastings. Jurors drawn for the February. should be fiW with the proper coun­ Jan. 12. 1832. died after many year* ! ty offhclii before payment* for ex­ of ill health at Ute age of 65 years term of circuit court are scheduled penses arc made, the auditors conThursday, 7:30 pm.—Prayer and to be called for duty next Wednea- thiued. Bible study. • day. Feb. 19. when the case agaliut j _____ children bom to George and R<«zelUa Chester: Roy. having died Feb Robert Browne. 25. Prairieville town­ lfi| 20. 1968. and Eta. uho shar d the ship, charged with resisting an offi- > home in Hastings with her brother. err. has.been set for trial. ' The family moved to Sjiarta when In a drctslon rendered yesterday Ml Warren w>* a baby, and remained afternoon. Circuit Judge Archie MeHM until the- fathers death in 1899 lAmald. who is presiding at the They then moved to Bronson and February term which opened MonH lived there until the mother'a death d iy. denied a motion to dismiss lhe 1 M *\. AMERICAN CHUM case filed lhe afternoon of the openffl their residence was changed again mg day tiy Atty. 1-ro Hoffman. Aile- ; m to Harting*. ean. who Is defending Browne.! S •fZS AMERICAN CHUM FOOD Pnwcutor Huntley argued Mgnlnst ' 9 J CHED-O-BIT 1-LB LOAF 9fc fellows. the Rebekahs and the En dtsmlual I Hl campment — ....... *. The Circuit Judge held that lhe 1 Bicssed with an amiable nature, case was property before the court. I Ml ... 28c PABST-ETT he became a friend Ui oil around .. . Browne * alleged effense grew out , PHILADELPHIA him. of an affray at the Frreport Odd ' CREAM CHEESE Left to mount hl* paMlng are hl» Fellowa hall the morning of Dec. 22. I A companion caac against Alleyne aunt and many friend*. SUMHYBROOK EGGS Warner, 31. Hastings township. Is | Funeral servica* were held at the trheduird fur trial after the Browne Cox funeral home in Branson. W.-’dTlie case against William M Jack- ] nesday. Feb. t>. at 2 oclnci:. with th-­ , Rev. Victor B. Niles afficlatinR. in- son. 36. Lansing, charged with at- I tempted robbery unarmed, has been ide tetitatlveiy set for March 3 while a | of, lite road. e< rnpanlun case against Robert E Beam, on lhe same charge. M°nday (They are good, they are bad. they was continued until the next term of are weak, they are strung. I Wise. foolLsh-^oo dm I. . uti.in -*lt:ii;<., former Sheriff ' Glenn Bera, who is In the South.; Then whv should I sit in lhe scorn- Jurors to Report OBITUARIES For Duty JT'ed. (or Trial of llrowne Divine worship at 10:30 am. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sermon: "Rugged Faith.” The CHURCH Lord's Supper will be celebrated Bond and East St. Sunday. Feb. 23. Announcements will N. W. Sackett. Elder 9 30—Sabbath School. x be received the Sunday previous. 11 Op—Morning Workhip. Sunday school at U :30 a.m. 6:30—Vespers. BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 Tuesday, Praver Meeting. Sunday School at 10 o’clock. Sabbath School Council following. Divine Service at 11 o’clock. 8:00 Friday. M. V. Society. Evening meeting nt 7:30. Sermon by the pastor and evangellsila sing­ ing. Wednesday night's prayer meeting and choir practice al the church at Freeport Butter - 7:00 pm -Youth Fellowship. A&P Oven Treats lb. 73c Vegetable Seed 4 Ac IU Gardenerrat brand: direction* on pack. Lawii Seed growing Cc O up Vigoro Fertilizer Parkview blend live* smooth Produce* finer flower* velvet-like IQc QQc and better 4(V lawn. I CO pkg. vegetable*. > V pkg. BEN * * * *■ I I r . g FRANKLIN n, &JV N -. i o c a r I r . o. It's the SALE of the SEASON—the biggest and best variety of current needs at prices that set lightly on your budget. Don't miss this sale—come in today ond sec the sparkling values that line-xtur shelves and counters. You'll find lots of new. home-improving ideas and you'll know you've really fallen in soft when you hear the low prices wc ask. ROUNDOAK COAL & WOOD S129OO&$14900 IRONINGTABLES Rigid construction. Will not wobble. A grand buy for only $4.90 Pods & Covers SJ65 G00DYEXFTBR05! i Or hurl the cynic’s ban? Let me live in my home by the side of the road And be n friend of man " I -Sam Walter Few (From "Dream.', in Homespun"*) I Suoic Removal Gear Ordered Year Ago ’ MARVEL County. Ohio, on Oct. 21. 18M. her husband. John H. Draper, preceding her In death in 1917. For many years they resided in Freeport, where they were well known and were Menttflcd with various orgnnizaWi.ns. Suniv- ! grandchildren and three gn-atR rand children. Funeral service* were held In Potterville on Friday and interment was tn the Freeport cemc. tcr> beside her husband. k JOSEPH D. DOYLE | Joseph D. Doyle, GA passed away Jan. 30. 1947, m his farm home in Carlton Twp He was born on April . ton for 40 year*. . He is r.urvlvrd by his wife, Ocnevieve. three sons. Joseph of Elkhart. i Indlamu Kenneth of Grand Rapids. । D.iiftld of Hastings, and three daughter*. Geraldine Teegardln of .Battle Creek and Dolores and Sharon at home. Five grandchildren । und two sisters. Mr*. Mary Costello icf Belding ;-nd Sr. M. Francis of Comstock. Michigan. I Funeral service* were held at the । St. Ro« Catholic Church. FVb. 3. at 10:00 a.m Rev Pr j. v. Dillon offldaUrir. burial in Mt. Calvary i cemetery. HS VARIETY BREADS . LOAP 14c POTATO CHIPS SILVER LOAF CAKE cNllCHED JS-OZ. 49— LOAF IX . MARYE1 BREAD fj vt II Stock Up and Save on These FOUNDER'S WEEK Values! GRADE -A- 2 CANS 25c IONA PEAS MSC Schedules Livestock Meets IS-OZ. 22c SOT. ANN PAGE KETCHUP LUNCHEON MEAT FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 21c ARMOUR'S TREE! FLORIDA VaL 21c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Livestock men In Michigan will find that many Interesting demon­ stration* and dlscuMiqn* have been p! tnned for them at Michigan State I college when members of the various I Breed associations meet next week. | Tlie Michigan Swine Breeders asMx-iation will meet Feb. 12 and 13. Exhlbitlcn of 160 market hogs will take place on Wednesday morning. JV. L. Robison of Wooster, Ohio, will Judge the hogs. He will report on •pn duction testing and swine 1m­ In the Ih* afternoon A A busibu*l- <! profcment in ii-ss meeting and election of officers ■ will complete the day’s program. Hie ; sale of barrows and carcasses will take place the next day. Purebred Sheep The Michigan Purebred Sheep Breeders association hoa scheduled Feb. 12 for their meeting at East Lansing. The morning will be occu­ pied with the annual business meet­ ing. reports and election of officers. Dewey Jonu. field representative for the Iowa State Sheep Breeders as­ sociation will address the group fol­ lowing the business meeting. Six pen* of ewe iambs, representing the tup flocks in the record of perform­ ance project, will be on display. In tlie afternoon 66 bred ewea will be IONA. V.i. 26c TOMATO JUICE BEANS 0SPAGHETTI P1EPAU0 iNCOIE "°c3 13c ASP SAUERKRAUT. n'.‘ 28c RITZ CRACKERS RED BEANS 17-OZ. 16c V-8 COCKTAIL a IPVOZ. 33c L CANS CHICKEN SOUP •SJ 14c 'afiist “<S-32c “Ji 30c PEACHES GREEN BEANS 2 ??«>'25c TOMATO SOUP lb. 38c EIGHT O'CLOCK A3P SUPER-RIQHT Meats Are Top Quality and Tender IONA CORN 12-0Z. 40c NO. 2 17c CAN APPLESAUCE lb. 34c RED CIRCLE CREAM STYLE WHITE 1414-OZ. 14c FANCY GRADE "A" 10c BOKAR lb. 40c 1 and Vegetables Fresh Fruits rDtAl-SEfDLESS-tlrt ANO SWZH GRAPEFRUIT •ESI CHUCK cun MICHIGAN’S liST CHIPPEWA BEEF ROAST la 49c 15 >S‘. 53r POTATOES IRAIZE OR ROIL PIESH-GIESN SHORT RIBS NEW CABBAGE *a is 5c SULLY TRIMMED PORTERHOUSE STEAK . LA 67c RROILRM OR ORANGES UEtH—FlHGtR SIZE FRYING CHICKENS l. 39c la 49c CARROTS I 39c I£J. 15c ROASTED SAUSAGE SMOKETANG FRESH Deef cattle breeders, representing the five individual breed associations. SUGAR CURED PASCAL CELERY ’ u^C BACON SQUARES DUCKLINGS 42c FRESH CHOPPED 7 . LA 41c HILL OF JUICE-tUMItIJT , LEMONS PAN READV HALIBUT STEAK MUSHROOMS oat 43c u 47r 0. s 49c MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 10 & 29c | FSI1H-CAUFOIHIA I DATES FIRM WHITE MEAT • COD FILLETS It? IS, 25c ■ill 25c FEEtH—TENDE1—IlinONS FANCY LONG ISLAND GROUND BEEF BROCCOLI FAHCY—SEEEH HEARTS or BEEF TONGUES Wm. Prosser Circle To Meet Tonight _ Michigan State college. Each xtso* elation .will hold its own business meeting and election In the momThe charter cf the William Proa- -1"*- A 8p'“’r»I Program at Peoples vr OAR circle U ro ht, - church. Just off the MSC campus. 7 ,O •* is scheduled for noon Members will bight when the group meets al the for lunch and hear talks by VFW twill at a pm. Persons eligible Dr. Chester Clark, state veterinarian. . may •;il] enroll thia evening ax char ­ and Charles Flgy, state director of ’ ter members, it waa announced. agriculture. Members and new members have The afternoon will feature the been asked to bring Valentines to Judging of feeding contest steers by tonight s affair, where plans will be P 6 Shearer of Iowa State college. made for a w elcome home part y and FIftv-flve steers, representing 3 for the Fk-b, 1g potluck dinner and breeds, will be judged. An atfctlon •peels! meeting with the Grand of contart steers and fat barrows Rapids circle. l will close the day's program. 19c CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAl. VIENNA It’i Founder's Week at A&P. And that's our •' way of honoring the memory of A&P's founder whose common-sense business policy was simple and sound: "Tlie highest ouality foods—at low prices for everyone.” Every one of the values lilted here for this important occasion is typical of A&P's every-day low prices. early june WUcy Washburn, of Potterville, where she hnd lived tor a number ‘tSi RAISIN BREAD Let us show you how * much more your food dollar ' buys at AfifP Come! Share! Save! \ Although the Cijy's street crews arc doing a relatively good Job keep­ i Melvin T. Poff, aced 78. pa.M.-J ing the thoroughfares open und' I away suddenly early Monday nr.iru- keeping Hie cro«a walks clear af^er I Ing at the home of a triaoid in Rut- rr-nw of’ the worn snows In a long | time, tlicy would have been much ' ,Poff followed the trade of stone better prepared had equipment imiuon lit Hastings having previously ordered over a year ago been dellv- ‘ ! lived in living township. Surviving are twu Wera. Mrs. Fred Stowell of „Br,linKa „JU< IWO| Newark. Ohio, and Mrs Dudley KeiW* tractors afid two plows. One tractor ;nedy cf Hastings. Funeral acrvlccs hi* b«cn delivered to date-bul no plow for It. Sharpe at. tin- Leonard chapel on The boys have'one truck-plow to | Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock, and interment was in the Irving Crews this week were again flush­ j cemetery. ing the snow qff State. Mr* June B. Draper, aged PG. paiecd away on Wednesday. Feb. 5. » Me PECAN ROLLS mei-oitt GarrfencreM Seed FIRST METHODIST CHURCH .. L, Winston Slone. Pastor 10:00 am —Morning Worship, Mr. Stone preaching. 10:00 am—Nursery School foe small children. On Friday night, Feb. 14, "lhe church will hold !U fellowship sup- A®1 Dairy Favorites ■ated fur lavelier «rer*: easy-to-gruw 11 am—Preaching Service. Ser­ mon topic: ’Others." 7 pm.-Young People's Service. 7:46 pm—Evangelistic Service. Prayer Service, Thursday, 7:30 pm. Rev. Hawkins, district superinten­ dent. will be here Thursday. 7:30 19c vwwo �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1H7 DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS BARGER, ARTHUR ST. JOHN secretary. Hastings Women’s Club will have Hinman; a Valentine bridge. Friday. Feb. 14. bertine Bauer. Hearts were played with prises going to Mrs. Mildred Valentine motifs and individual Smith and Mrs. Albertlne Bauer, sachet* decorated the tables for with door price to Mr*. Patsy An­ the bridge luncheon given last derson. Thursday by Mr-. Earl Chase and Mrs. Ous Wingtier at the tatter’s Friday night dinner guest* ot Mr home, with twenty guests present. Honors at contract went to Mrs. William Fox. high; Mn. Stuart Brnndstctter. Mr.- and Mrs. John flanked on both sides by Easter Cleveland, second; Mr*. Clay Bas­ Gallagher. Mr. and Mn. Morton lilies and fems Preceding the sett. low. with Mn. Keith Chase Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pe­ ceremony. Mrs. WllUe played "Be- claiming the traveling prize. terson. Saturday afternoon. Feb. 1. Mias Betty Barger, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Norval Barger of Center Road, became the bride of Arthur St. John, eon of Mr. and Mn. Thornton Croy of Lansing, in lhe Martin church, with the Rev. Wlltsc read­ ing lhe double ring nuptial service under a garden archway trimmed Now it lhe Time to Buy •The Wedding March." ■ The bride, who was given in mar- LACE CURTAINS THROW RUGS DRAPES wedding a gray wool suit, with matching accessories, and a corsage of pink roeebud^. large pink camelias and carnation*. in. as maid of wool suit, with havrjust received our first allotment of these The demand will be great . . . lhe supply RUFFLED CURTAINS. Full width $3.98 - $5.98 PRISCILLA CURTAINS. Extra wide. Specially priced al Cushion dot*. 86.98 pr. Can be need as Criaa-Cross. CHENILLE SPREADS. A new line, al' priced 25% below Fall pricea. LOOP $4.50 to $6.98 Rl OS. BATH ROOM SETS A fine selection of colors . popular prices. LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store HASTINGS 134 W. STATE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! r Robert Manthie. of Leslie, assist­ ed as beat man. Seating about CO guests was Orie Hamer. Mr*. Barber, mother of the bride, wore an aqua blue suit and a cor­ sage of' rose pink carnation*. and Mr*. Thornton Bl. John*, mother of the groom chose an autumn brown yellow jonquils and baby* breath. A reception was held. after the wedding, with about 40 guests pres­ ent. After short honeymoon at the ... the groom's father at Houghton Lake, the young couple Sixteen were present Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Vcmor Blough entertained their ~500'' club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul being guests. High scores were made by Mrs. Faul and J. W. Hewitt and low scores by Mrs. Wm. Linington and Boyd Clark. Hospital Guild No. 32. will meet Wednesday. Feb. 19. at 7:JO. at her home on Wednesday evening. Feb 19. instead of the IO.OF. Kall Hoapital Guild No. 7. will meet with Mr*. M E. Cota. 130 S. Wash­ per al 8:30. followed by entertain* ington. Wednesday. Feb. 19, at 3:00 ment. issued invitations to the marriage ot their daughter. Mias Marjoria Louise Norton, and Carl L. Bar­ croft of Freeport, on Saturday. March 1. The nuptials will take A reception in lhe church par­ lors will follow lhe ceremony. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 14-15 Had Busy Week DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Henry Beverwyk* Members of her bridge club were The Jolly Twelve met ' Saturday luncheon guests o; Mrs Edward evening for cards. High score* being Van Popertng in Grand Rapids on turned in by Mn. Keith Yerty afid Tuesday. Frank McMillan. Jr. Guests of the In the comic strip fcatara IODINE Mrs. Art Wlngerd»n entertained the twelve members of her hospital guild for dessert Tuesday evening. Winning Korea for bridge went to Mr. TV F» W.ltzm arwi Ml.a Smhrw In observance of thtlr anniver- Mrs. D. D. Walton and Miss Ambra zary. Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bron- Fedcwa. son entertained at dinner on Bun-1 • • • day. the gueal* being Mr. and Mrs. j Anne Goodyear* guert for several Basil Smith and daughter. Diane, day* this week was her Ann Arbor of Jackson and Mrs. 8. C. Brock of roommate. EScanor Irwin pf PHUthis city, stater of Mr. Bronson. Mr., burgh. Pa. On Friday Anne wa* and Mrs. Smith and daughter leave j • dinner hostess to eight guests bethl* week for a month’s stay In:fore the Greenville game. Florida. • • • . . . i St. Cecilia Choir Guild ta enter- Blough and tlie Frank E. McMil­ lans ' Tue.'.day evening the Henry Bev­ erwyk* had as their dinner gucjta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lorruixney and children Eddie and Marilyn. Wednesday January 39th ten lit­ tle neighborhood friend., of David Beverwyk helped him celebrate hb fourth birthday Those present were Eddie and Marilyn Lomasney. Con­ nie and Bobble Larabee. Margaret Wilson. Michael. Carol and Baby Janice McMillan. Monday noon was an occasion for a farewell luncheon on the Thomas Lomasney* at the Henry Beverwyk home. Tlie Loma.r-neys left directly after lunch for their home in Port n_ Huron. -------------•------------- Slxjeen candles decorated the birthday cake honoring Mrs. Frank Hoonan at lhe home of Mrs. W. J™** £ ho!ne of G. Bauer on Thursday afternoon, Menao Tumer-, , , when the tatter entertained han ||Am|tJ|1 bridge club of eight for deaierl and 1 19 contract. Small pots of ivy and AJtand Lansing, where they are both em­ tiny ftgurinra of eld fashioned tadwe^'^^Vuer ’’X wE Fu''row “ co-hostccses. ployed. The bride Li a graduate of Hal­ ting* High school. Class of *45. and a graduate of lhe Melba Beauty ... . ,he business meeting, some of the Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Clark, of near school of Laming in 1948 Wrtimd.; naw-nwx .tternui — Mn. — >---Bm lacues U(U„ sewen ior me howlul Dowling have announced lhe en­ Out-of-town guest* were Mr. and 1I Webb twelve olhm olhm pl.yrd cards -■fW* was ••* hostess hortn, to io the lh« twel.e card. Mr. Edm orfor bndessert club. and HoSm Mr*. Thornton St Mrs St Johns and Zola member* of her club, _ ... OO w bu“ HoPl^ gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Joyce Marie, to St. Johns of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs brtdjc. wmrar. Mn. y.rnoc lhe Robert Manthie. Leslie; Mr. and Blough and Mrs. Dan Asbaiter. . . . Lawrence Didrts ot Freeport Mrs Clifford St. John*. Phoenix, • • • I Friday evening a group of young Artz.; Mr. and Mr*. Donald Miller. Ti>'North M*crt)gan Avenue ILrth- people from the Wesleyan Metho­ Dr. Leach. Merle Roger. Ethel Die­ day club met Feb. 5 at the home of dirt church enjoyed a party ar the 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mar 9. at the Dowling Methodist church. trick. Ruth Ann Dietrick and Mar­ Mrs. Angie Hawthorne, with Mr*, home „f Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bugbee lene Dietrick, Lansing; Mr. and Gene Thompson ax co-ho»tra*. Aft- m honor of the birthday of their er lunch the bu*lne*s mocUng wa* daughter. Phyllis. Games and re^F£FZu£d B B ™~ .—-e a happy Tn xptte of the weather, eight rWlc~Al^‘. ■ Bnd ing elated: elected: Pmldont, President, Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Mildred evening evening for for the the young young folk: folk*. member* attended the - Carlton Eula FUlier. Charlotte Smith; vtee-prwddent. Mr*. Flossie ( ... WS£S Thursday afternoon at the ________________________________ _ The eight member* of the J. F T home of Mr. and Mn. R. I.. Mcclub were of------------Mrs. H. ---J. Free- Leod. After lhe buatnesa meeting, a -----. ... guests - -----------ensuing year: President, Mrs Jose- land on Tuesday afternoon for de»- ‘program wa* given ert "The Women pt-.ine Roush; vice-pros.. Mrs. Hare) sen and bridge.--------------------------------- lot the Bible' and also the Ute and lI onnuuiiceiwnn ----------- . • * ’ saying.* ot Abraltain LUtCutn. Announcement i>a> has uro» been m»ue made ut of ,I aecrcl*rFthe marrtare of Mrs Ma nta nt Calkins; treasurer. Mr*. Marjorie Attendance at the meeting of the Mrs McLeod told ot her grand- , । Sheets iMamret McCall) of Eaton 1 Tobin; chairman of program com- Benner class of the Methodist Sun- father seeing Lincoln, and how. Rapid* and Frank Smelker o’ Lake nBttet. Mrs. Stlmpsk-n; chairman of 'lay school last Tuesday evening at meny year* later, her huMjand bertrfes.. nn sth Mr flower Hower committee, ccmmlttcc. Mrs. Mrr. 'lobin. 'lobin. and and the the home home of of Mrs. Mr*. Ben Ben Beverwyk. Beverwyk. c»me came the the owner owner of of the the buggy buggy in in1 1 Odessa nn on Rnndav Sunday, Jan 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Smelker arc .'.pending the chairman of occasional presents was smaller than usual, but thou-, which Lincoln rode to her grand-! ' .who did attend hud a delightful father's home town. Tnc next! winter at his home in Key Point. ccmmltlee, Mrs. Newton. ------------evening. Mrs Maurice Patten is meeting will be held March 6 at the ’to entertain in March. I home of Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft. Uighbank The Hlghbtuik Farm Bureau Group | will meet at the Durfee schoolhouse Tuesday evening. Feb. 18, nt 8 00. "Hap" SheUcnborger will allow the moving pictures of his trip to the National Fagm Bureau convention at | Mr. and Mrs. Cart Wtflclcr have I f>n'PranCl»co Refreshments will be announced lhe engagement cookies, cake and Jeilo. All members then- daughter. D. Lorraine, to Da­ arc urged to be present. vid H. Otto of near Middleville Both are graduates of Middleville Delton High school and Lorraine, promi­ The February meeting of the nent in 4-H club activities, was Kinsley L.AS. ha* been cancelled valedictorian of iter class. due to bad weather. Betrothal, Coming Nuptials of Miss Clark Announced by Parents GINGER SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEB. 16-17 Ingrid Bergman. Robert Montgomery RAGE IN HEAVEN BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY t:W TO 3:M TUB.. WED.. THUR., FRI. FEB. 18-19-20-21 Alan Ladd. Brian Donlevy "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 14-15 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "LONE WOLF IN MEXICO "FABULOUS SUZANNE Carlton WSCS Meets Mrs. Margaret Sheets iWeds Frank Smelker _______ as seen in Vogue , MISS NORTON AND CARL BARCROFT TO WED FIRST OF MARCH SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEB. 16-17 Penny Hlnglelan. Arthur Lake "BLONDIE KNOWS BEST __ TUES.. WED.. THUR.. FEB. 18-19-20 Esther Williams, Van Johnsen FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR "EASY TO WED" Lorraine Wheeler Pledges Troth to David H. Otto Back Together Again! ORGANIZATIONS .1 ■ ■■ Tlie Kinsley Extension group meeting for Feb. 13 has been can­ celled as the project leaders were ORGANIZATIONS........................... S unable to get to the training mectThe American Pension club- No. at Hastings Monday. 1 U having a penny supper at Die V.P.W. hall. N. Michigan Ave., on Friday evening. Feb. 21. 5:00 tUl 7:00. All welcome. Cottage at Thornapple Lake is Destroyed The meeting date U Feb. 20. Mrs. Cleone (Richard) Brower and Mrs. Jean McAllister arc to be initiated on that date. Fitzgerald Relief Corp met Feb. at' American Legion Hall. Mrs Jessie McLaury was initiated. Mrs. Esther Feit read an article honoring Abraham Uncoln. Anyone having any of the Relief Corp table cloth*, please return on our next meeting date which is Feb. 30. Mr*. Treasa Foote was installed as Secretary. Mr*. Hazel Wolfe as Junior Vice President; Mrs. Clara Becker as as­ sistant guard; Mrs. Tillie. Houventer a* assistant conductrea.* Fire of undetermined origin Tuesday morning destroyed a threeroom cottage located on the south side of Thomapple lake. The cot­ tage. owned by Carl Sanborn and rented by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fccdersplel. was located east of the hotel which burned about a year ago and was 200 yards from the slutting rink. Sanborn dL-czvcred the blase. The Nashville fire de­ partment responded to tlie call but was unable to save the structure. want that country dub air? Allan of Chkjgo detlgnd Ihh sg^ibHuM quartette lit all tout Itlsur* bowi. Ttitactd each tMlchmUe with lilhi. Imq lint tnd I fastidious ilr. Gives IhtM to yn k finlexlwed "Botiny" Bcind IImmI or wool jibirdme fhal holds it) shape thrngh seisoas of ww. Toon In glowing, hMvnly Community Notice colon, Siiet 9 to 17. Long Sleeve Shirt and Slocks to Match . . . $21.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. The W.CT.U. will hold an all-day institute Tuesday. Feb. U. at the home of Mrs Russell Kantner. 1002 8. Hanover. Potluck dinner. Please bring tabic service and one dL-.h to pass. AU are cordially Invited and wc arc especially anxious that all the church of the town be repre­ sented. HASTINGS Martin Comer, . Remember the WJB£S meet* with Miss Ruby Cogswell Wednes­ day. Feb. M. for a potluck dinner. All are cordially invited to attend Preaching next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Dm lev Mr*. Eleanor Calkins will be hos­ tess to the Sunshine dub, Thursday. served at 1 o'clock. Ail members arc requested to bring a valentine. The January meeting wax entertained by Mra. Marjorie Tobin. which time the new officers were elected far the REASON? All article* in the loan closet are available tn those who need to bor­ row them and may be secured fmm either Mrs. Bither Fetl or Mr* Roger* At their meeting Thursday eve­ ning. lhe members voted to serve lhe rural carrier*' dinner on Saturday evening. Feb. 23. at the Legion hall. The Poppy pester contest this yedr will be conducted through the rural school* of Barry county. Instead of the city schools as heretofore. The usual quota of 3W0 popples has been ordered. . A social meeting is to be held at the hall on Thursday evening, Feb, 20. An Americanism program will be one at the features of the meeting Following the custom of former yean, the Auxiliary will entertain die L/?ginn with a birthday partv on Thursday evening. March 15. Plans for the event orc sUB incomplete, however. Withdraw Suit Among the CIO unions which have withdrawn lulu, for portal-toportal pay wa* the local union which two weeks ago Bled suit fog glOOOn against the International Beal and Lock company. PRICE BRANDED MERCHANDISE Look For These Famous Names When You Shop at Baird’s Wilson Brothers Sporlwear Hart, Schaffner & Marx Further Additions Made to Legion Unit Loan Closet Mrs. Lydia Rogers, president of Preabytcrtan Lsdiee Aide Society the Legion Auxiliary, has announced will have » potluck birthday party. further additions to the Unit's loan closet, another wheel chair having born purchased from the Mr* O. F. Chide«ter family, making air chairs Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. S3, now available for loaning. Two bed­ will meet at the L.O.O.F. Hall. Fri­ pan*. one for adults and one for children, liave been donated by the day. Feb. 14. at B:00. Initiation. Women of the Moose Birthday dinner will be Thursday, Feb. 13. at 8:30 The next regular meeting will QUALITY Pioneer Belts and Suspenders McGregor Sportwear Tom Sawyer Arrow Chippewa Nunn Bush Botany Lamb Knit Taylor Shoes Schoble Hats Green Bay Clothcraft Textan Clobe Marxman Pipes Stetson Safety Legion Ball Band “’His”Joiletries BAIRD’S The Smart Shop for Men and Boys WhiteStag *•“’ �‘lee’ Flies Getting More Attention From Nimrods Hastlngs: Mrs. ixxiu Wilson. R l.,R. 5. Hasting'; Mn. Harvey LeuInch J1-pound northern pike spear­ Hastings; Ml*o Edna Church. R. 1.1 hart. R. 4; Hustings; Wayne <31111ed on a txt you of Chocolay nver at Marquette by Eugene Houlmont. Both specimens rfrc near the ali- amination of scales from the big bluegill at the innltule for fisheries research revealed the fish was 13 Surg leak years old. Max Rice. R I. 51'.o: Blake MakBluegill fishermen have less than a month of Ice fishing left before Icy. R 1. ‘Vermcntville; Roseman their season closes February 28. but pike fishing continues past the nor­ In midwinter, but artful artificial mal time of lhe Ice breakup. fish lures—are getting increasing at­ tention from Michigan's winter fish- Art Artful Artificial luircs: Bluegill Fishermen Have Less Than a Month Of Sport Left । Ends Feb. 28 Ice file*—not a new species of In- k Once * otrictly home-made prod­ uct ot Individual fly-tiers. We flies are now becoming generally avoll- Guild No. 3. Mri Brogan. 22 dressing towels; Guild No. 15, Mra. .WHltams. :> tray napkins: Guild No. 3. Mrs. Brogan. 3 vag. leggins. !4 surgical sacks. I ■•culteU-cus bind- ' Rubber Footwear for Comfort and Wear.1 for All BEST Work-All Kinds of Weather! Men', QUALITY Ipcrs; Guild No 27. Freeport. Donat­ ed new incubator; Guild No. 34. Mr*. Hobart Carpenter. Lake Odes­ I Mrs. V. Erfkcit, chairman. mending sa: Mrs Ralph Names und Infant. I for hospital; and Mn. Ethel Law­ 311 8. East St.; Baby Toni Cheryl ; nnec.' one pair crutches. Racey. R. .2; Hasting*: John Tum- .' Pennock Hospital 16 Inch Needed Protection ALL RUBBER LACE PACS the Stormy Buy Alfalfa Seed New, Farmers Told Has Bobbing Motion Made of a small weighted hook with small hackles, the ice fly is fi'hed with a bobbing motion. Its fipe leader and the gentleness with which bluegills, perch and calicoes usually nibble in winter make care­ ful handling necessary, much as dry •nd wet fly fishing require special skill of tlie summer fisherman. Give Your Feet This Days Ahead.. Bools, Alfalfa lx a very necessary part of a good farm’s forage crop schedule. Good adapted seed Is going to be and Arctics Michigan fanners ordinarily use .XUrra Lott. Xful liken: Mrs. Earl about 5', million pounds of alfalfa Count. 6?a E. Washington St: seed. lam years production in the Mildred Hawthorne, R. 4. Hastings; That Will Keep Your i pounds. With les* than half of the required seed available, Michigan farmers will have to use seed grown Feet Warm and Dry -cedlngs in 1M7. C M Harrison, farm crops spe­ cialist st Michigan Slate cullege. from Snow, Rains, absurdity of active insect* beneath the Ice soon find themselves flopping on top of IL Conservation department big fish record* for this *ru*c:>'s Ice fishing For Active Out-Door Men Lightweight Loce Top 1 Slush and Mud 1500. immunity Chests NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ya ntor were in Jackson over the weekend, the jucst* । f Mr. and Mn. Merlin Gag-'. Das kt and Gary stayed w ith their grandmother. Mrs. Dorothy Yarger. in Hasting* and Douglas wax with his grandparent-'. Mr. and Mrs. Coy unia loacaona catttE •> Sle Box Cheese 5-n». VELVEETA CHEESE Peanut Butter H* 30c iwn catEit VELVEETA CHEESE jway. * Ralph Pennock attended the s-.aj*' Republican etnyentton in Grand Raptits Saturday. * *ttie Monday evening bride cluo met wtui Mr*. E C Kraft Monda-. night, with s potluck supper preceding the game. * The Nashville lodge No. 255. F & A M. nmt M inday night. Feb. 10.' Loaf Cheese X" hem 2 Homogenized 2:57c SI .02 Spotlight Coffee 3 £ si .03 SODA CRACKERS Some Items. mens MEN'S WHEAT GERM ARMy pACS $4.48 Best Quality Retan Leather Tops and Rubber Bottoms $4.98 $6.48 KNEE BOOTS BOOTS For Heavy Duty $8.95 They fresher Scouts apd.Cub Scouts s*ith three mirr.be.-. <-t the Boy Scout Troup committee and the Scoutmaster, Fred Ackci t. will go to the Lang Lak.- camp at the Yankee' Springs Layer Cake FI-HO CRACKERS s«h-. leather TOUGH BABY FOODS Clock Bread $5.95 BOOTS/ ARCTICS/ 16" PACS/ $7.95 day evt ni’ng. . ‘ •• The women ■■of-the Nashville churrliM will hold the World Day of Prayer observance. Feb 21. ip, the Mtil'.aU church Mrs. Fred Camp Cigarettes COTTAGE CHEESE BOOTS Quantities are Walting until sowing time to order may mean that you will not W able to get adapted alfalfa seed. SIRLOIN STEAK funeral nf Maynard. Hamilton. of Ireemcnt. culled at the Ray Thump? son heme with Mrs. Maynard Handl- BEEF RIB ROAST HAMBURGER Thomp.cn is expecting to return next Wednesday to visit her bruth.cr-in-law apd family .the Ray Thompsons, for several days. * Mi s Ora Hinckley. supervisor of FATS! SKINLESS WIENERS KROGER QUALITY FILLET OF SOLE CHUCK ROAST 45 CUT-UP FOWL Pork Roast CUT-UP FRYERS Picnic Cui CLASSIFIED PIE APPLES SUCCOTASH Butte, Kernel HUSKY 5 BKL. ALL RUBBER Men*s Heavy 'I Cloth ARCTICS Or All 1 Rubber “ 4 Bkl. That ('.an Take It Work . Arctic $4.98 No Famous for ealing and all culinary uses — baking, hying; slewing, bolter for AVONDALE BEANS G'Mn Cut 4.4& AVONDALE CORN pies, Ico Well formed, slightly lari, deliciously crisp PILLSBURY FLOUR BLU-WHITE FLAKES LINCO CLEANER SPECIAL PURCHASE! HUNDREDS OF PAIRS..KIDDIES WOOL AND LEATHER MITTENS llfnianil mil lie Henry! With Harm Fleece Lining* ... Al Factory Second* icith Slight Impel Gallon 43c FRESH DATE§ WINESAP APPLES 5 - 59c Michigan Potatoes feclion* that Will Not Effect the Wear IFhile Thev^ Last / YAMS FLORIDA CELERY CAULIFLOWER Kiddies* Red Top Knee Boots Shiny bright black rubber upper* —fleece lined—-snug warmth for little feet. All to 2. .. ’5 $2.69 �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES I Hl HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1M7 UNITY-FIRST YEAR Nashville Buys New School Bus [1.200 Barry Cl’s Jerry Andrus JFinsI Slate Trophy for ! Allow Gov. Policies Writing Insurance, j Jerry Andrus, local agent for.the* To Lapse, Report Jefferson National Life Insuran.-e । Ex-Servicemen Urged to Contact VA Reprcaenlalive For Information; Insurance Said ‘Best for the Money’ j Over half of Barry county's exbervicemen have already dropped their National Service Life insur­ ance It they have followed the na­ tional trend. Tennis DenUyl, Vet­ erans Administration representa­ tive who visits Hastings every Monday, reported this week. DenUyl. who specialises tn prob- A two-ton, 45-passenger Dodge school-bus lias been purchased by the Nashville-Kellogg school board. It was to arrive In time to be In service Monday, bringing to six the. number now tn use, One of the buses has beer, making two trips each way a day. during the shortage With this sixth bus. all rural school children can be handled with the usual one run per bus. offi­ cials report. Clarence Thompson, who has been driving all year, will drive the new bus. William Spohn will replace Thompson on the old bus and Al­ bert Parrot La Replacing the Rev. Harold R. Krieg who la attending college at Naperville. Ill. company, in January won his com- j pony’s State trophy for production. During last month the local agent produced IMA00. Andrus, who has been writing life insurance for 21 years, last July accepted a general agency with the Jefferson National which was mak­ ing a special offer to veterans for training under the OI Bill for onthe-Job training as life Insurance agents. He has three working for him. VALUE OF RESEARCH—Barry county residents n'xt Tuesday. Feb.-l^-wJH have an opportunity to view pm. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays in the many exhibits showing the progress made In agricultural lines when the Michigan State Rural Progress (Michigan • Unemployment office at Caravan cornea to Hastings for exhibition al the Consumers Power company garage from 10 a.m. to 3:30 Harold Holmes, Dowling, has re­ 112 E. State street. * '.P.m. Above Richard Bell, farm crop* MSC specialist, points to the result of using hybrid seed in plant­ A "treasure hunt" on skis and cently purchased the registered 'Cheapest Protection' ing com. Thii exhibit is a part of the extension service Caravan. I Brown Swiss bull. Bonnie Bee's Sil­ snowshoes near the ski slide tn PorThroughout the county, an-aver­ ver Prince from Fred Zuehlke. A1-, cuplne mountains state park Is the age of every two ex-GFs out of bion, according to a report from latest local winter sports develop* three have dropped their Insurance, Pred S. Idtse. secretary of the Brown ment. Fifty persons participated Ln and if ex-servicemen here followed °wUs Cattie Breeders' association, the tint hunt while 125 more came that trend, over 1.200 now do not Beloit, WU. to watch the fun. Skiers and snoWhave the Insurance almost univer­ xhoera hunted small colored flags sally regarded as the best avail­ hidden in the snow over a half-mile | Reopened for business In a new able for the money. square area, found the numbers ot make no profit on the transactions: Thomas Alva Ed Lion, whose 100th ■ building Is the cement block fabri­ O. P. Palmer, manager of the Re­ Palmer stated. birthday was celebrated Tuesday, consequently few are found in the. cating plant owned by Phil Oils. Jr., some flags corresponded with the gional VA office in Detroit, esti­ He uiged all veterans to hold onto gave the United States leadership in Clements Library, which specialises located in Quimby. Otis, who has prixe* posted. mates that at least 400.000 of Michi­ their insurance and urged them to___ ___________ _______ things electrical,_________ but 'his_ predecesgan 49,745 World War II veterans contact any representative of the son In that line of research were in rare books about America Tlie been in the'cement block manufac­ Ubrary does have one pamphlet, pro­ turing business since last June, an­ have allowed their NSLI to lapse. administration — including DenUyl few and far between, according to duced in 1916 by Edison in collabo­ nounced that his new 34 x 60 build­ Palmer said NSLI is “the safest, on Mondays Veterans may also I Robert B. Brown, curator of books cheapest protection money can consult Atty. Phil Mitchell, local at the Clements Ubrary of American ration with his good friend. Henry ing—costing $3,000— has been com­ Ford. The paper-backed publication pleted and that a new heating and buy." The government backs the veterans counselor, the Red Cross History at the Univenty of Michiwas called The Little White Slaver" steam curing unit has been ij mal led. policy and pays all lhe overhead of or the VA's Detroit Regional office and blasted cigarette smoking. lhe insurance operation and can by mall. Edison's own worka are mostly of Rare French Printinc scientific nature. Brown aay*. and But Edison's predecessors in elec­ trical Investigation are also to be found in the library. High among the treasures of the library 1* a rare French printing of the re­ Dr. Byron A. Hahn. Superintend­ searches of Benjamin Franklin, lhe ent of the Big Rapids Mcthodb.trI famous old American statesman, District, will speak to Barry Countj* whose wise humor and clever poli­ MelhodLst youth next Sunday eve- j tics have nearly erased his one-time ning. The rally, for all Methodist 1 reputation as an important scientist. youth in the county, will be held Inspired design — flaw­ Franklin was tn the direct line of at the Nashville Methodist. church lew. workmanship — the. Replacement Coala Higher Investigators that led down lhe de­ most enduring of all me-. . cades to Edison. The book in the Today; Specialist Streasea Tlie worship service will be under library contains the scientifically morial materials- deep­ Study of Policies, As Arc. phrased reports of his work with the direction of Methodist youth of­ quarry Barre Granite — One Today is Too Low a kite and copper key during the ficers and will include special musi­ no finer memorial value cal .«electlon» from Dowling. Wood­ The buildings on many Michigan thunderstorms that rolled over colo­ land and Hasting*. Tlie Hastings can be acquired at any farms could not be replaced or re­ nial Philadelphia Youth choir under the direction of price. Published in Paris, in 1856. it went paired with the amount of money Rev Bill WtltM will sing. The Guardian Metnoiis) Rond for which they are Insured. Higher far to establish Franklins reputaRev. Robert C. Smith Is the di­ i> an ex ci lasting guarantee. •lon in lhe French capital, and inci­ rector of Methodist youth in this build make any fire or wind losses dentally, helped some 20 years later county. greater today than before the war when Franklin was sent over to en­ N. L. Smith, extension specialist in list the aid of the French in sup­ farm management al Michigan State port of lhe rebelling colonists But many investigators who fol­ college, advises farmers to get their Women veterans are reminded insurance policies out and do a lit­ lowed Franklin were inclined to lack tle figuring. Preventative measures •he sceintlfic spirit. Brown indi­ that they are entitled to the same medical care for service durabilities alone will not eliminate fire or wino cates. On M-37 West ot City Limitsj as male veterans. ___ and a well planned Insurance pro­ Typical of this period is thr-wwk gram will reduce financial loss if jf Thomas Dale of Troy. N. Y. Gale. disaster should strike. .Three-fourths Increased wax a specialist in electrical medi­ SIX ROOM HOUSE in Middleville on West Main Street. A recent study of 187 Michigan cine HU txxtk advanced extravagant Has two bedrooms, lavatory and seat downstairs, living (arms shows that three-fourths of claims about lhe curative pou-ers of room, dining room and kitchen, bedroom downstairs with the farm owners have increased the the strange force, electricity, that full both. Has oil unit hot-air heat, a full basement with Insurance on their buildings since Ben Franklin had first speculated 1939 by about 35 per cent. Although about. concrete floor, two cor garage with cement floor. House the insurance has been Increased by Edison was never a gullible per­ is insulated, automatic hot water heater, has laundry 35 per cent, building casts have in­ son, Brown states, and much of his tubs and drain, selling for-------------- _-----------------$6,800.00 creased 70 per cent in the same time was spent in blasting the period. This wide difference in in­ claims of persons who specialized In SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Middleville on East Main St., creased building costs and Insurance “electrical belt*" and simitar frauds just been completely done over. Modern kitchen, large shows the additional risk that meat living room, dining room, full bath, bedroom downstairs; ; farm owners have Smith say* the study shows that, three bedrooms upstairs. A brand new oil burning fur­ cn the average, the fire insurance nace. fully insulated, oak floors, two stall garage, two carried at present would pay about large lots. This place is a honey, for-------------- $9,000.00 43 per cent of the farmer's estimated George Huntington Hartford. In­ cost <1946* or replacing the build­ ventor of the modem chain store A DANDY COTTAGE on Leach Lake 'year-round! ' It ings. Wind Insurance would cover system. U being honored here this Buys Brown Swiss 'Treasure' Hunt fess Just when you need them most, Ly Barker's offers these BIG VALUES in Mid-Winter Health and Beauty aids—nationally advertised products at the lowest possible prices. Replenish your supplies now and be prepared against Winter's "ill winds.” Prompt treat­ ment often checks the course of illness—frequently brings quicker relief. **X” your needs now for the biggest Mid-Winter Values. Edison’s Predecessors in ElecI r ica 1 !°,is c®ment B!ock Research Were Few and Far ARCADIA FOOD BAR 1 Plan^Reopens in Between -New 24 x60 Building Co. Methodist Youth Rally Planned Sunday At Nashville Church Farmers Cautioned About Insurance On Farm Buildings LAMPS . . $1.25 DR. WEST'S NEW TOOTH PASTE 50c size .. 39c GEM BLADES 12 for 49c EX LAX 25c size . . 19c NOXZEMA 35c size .. 23c BAYER'S ASPIRIN 75c size .. 59c HEAT RAY GUARDIAN -Ml MODI Al S DIM I Nt IIVL INDUCING MIDDLEVILLE 1.25 . 1.40 Abdec Drops Served 12 to 4 HAM .1 1.21 Abbotts Bl__ SUNDAY DINNERS CHICKEN 2.96 Unicaps _ . Homicebrin STEAKS a£uBorkcr3 siciiir k. I PATTEN Extra Medical Care SHONE 3115 MONUMENT CO BUY REAL ESTATE HASTINGS The Source of All Wealth and Happiness! A Cr P Honors Founder Here, Throughout U.S. has two stories, oil heater and oil tanks, electric range go with the place. It has bath, hot water, five rooms and glassed in or screened in porch, built in cupboards in the kitchen, inlaid linoleum on the floors, living room is. 16 x 20. good concrete wall underneath the whole house Large lot with 100 foot front on the lake. Just recently decorated, has a nice garage and workshop, in­ sulated. good boots and floating dock. All of this, for only _________________ I- — -^-—$5,000.00 WE HAVE A GOOD, going tavern for sale, now doing $51,000.00 per year, showing o profit of $12,000.00. Building, business and stock, good living quarters over the tavern; for price and so forth, coll the office. WE HAVE A THREE ACRE place two and a half miles out of Hostings on pavement. A six room house, three bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, wash room, good basement, good furnace, deep well pump, ceptic tonk. inside toilet, garage, chicken coop, and can give immediate possession, priced at-----------------------$4,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in the first ward, in the very pink of condition. Has four bedrooms and full bath up­ stairs. Sun porch, reception room, living room and din­ ing room, combined, modern kitchen, fully insulated, stool downstairs^ aww furnace. Rot water heater, water softener. Venetian blinds, storm sashes and screens, double garage, wonderful cement driveway. Two full beds, one three-quarter bed. one Hot Point refrigerator, one electric stove,, two large chairs, dining table, four chairs, three lamps, two mirrors, two stands, davenport, and three rugs. The whole thing just as she sets for_____________ __________________________ $11,000.00 plscement cost*. Farmers in either cose would have to bear about 60 per cent of the loss themselves. A careful study of present cov­ erage and a conference with the in­ surance representative will helo farm owners to lessen the risk of great financial loss. Wildlife Restoration Week March 16-22 National wildlife restoration week will have its tenth anniversary in Michigan schools March 16 to 22 this year, covering the opening days of spring. _The study topic in schools observing the week will be lhe re­ lationship between the wise use ot soil and water and national security. week. Feb 10 to 15. by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Ten company. Local observance rff Founder's Week, announced by C. Wall, vice­ president in charge of A & P oper­ ations in this area, will pay tribute to the man who. in 1859. opened the first red-fronted store, in what is now the world's leading food dis­ tributing system. “Hartford established the principle of mass distribution." Wall said, "and down through the years this principle has contributed gkeatly to the high standard of living of Amer­ ican wage-earners. By providing the food Industry as a whole with a reason for mass-producing, the chain store has made everyday staples of hundreds cf commodities which ‘ once were luxuries " RECAPPING IMPORTANT PART OF SEE US BANK PLAN WILL LOANS BEFORE YOU SAVE YOU BUY! MONEY Many People Do Not Realize That This Bank Loans Post-War Commodities. and Automobiles Home Appliances Farm Machinery, Etc., May Be Purchased From Your Local Dealers and Financed The "Bank Plan" Way At This Bank. VULCANIZING Our "Interest Rate Charge*'’ on Personal Loans Coals You All Work Done In Our Own Shop IN STOCK and available Mohawk 6.00 x 16 Tires And Tubes "Mohawks Co Further" ESTATE OKER HOME APPLIANCES IS AN THE TRANSACTION 24 Hour Service tric lights, close to Hastings-------------------------- $1,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND cottage at Long Lake on the pave­ ment $1,500.00 PURCHASE OF NEW Money For The Financing Of Today's A NICE LITTLE three acre place in Rutland Township, right on the pavement. M-37. Has artesian well, elec­ SIX ROOM HOUSE just outside the city limits. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Mod­ ern and in A-No. 1 shape. Has four stall garage, nice drivewgy. Forty-three apple trees. An extra nice home and a swellplace for saddle horses, for------------$9,500.00 THE FINANCING OF THE WINICK TIRE CO MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 206 N. Michigan Ave. Rhone 2938 Ix-ss Than Commercial "Carrying Charges.” Call am ,et Us Prove It To You HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN , �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLTUDAY, FKBBUABY U, 1MT r- Saxons Seek to Cinch Flag; Split Weekend Tilts Baseball Players, Fans Urged to Attend Swamp Greenville, Junior Saxons Divide Close Contests; p. . c p -? „ Humbled by Eaton Drop Third Game of Season by 2 Points Planning Session at Parish Hall Mon. Rapids Saturday 6th Straight Title Although the 1947 baseball season, Like th*ir elders, the Hasting* Beldijig Victory Will Give Locals Humiliated Saxoni After Second Redskin Scalp; Mentor to Start Regulars Against Invaders Tomorrow Smarting under a humiliating Rapids Saturday night. Coach Joe Broaak's pennant-bound Saxons should be out of their lethargy toBelding Redskins. the only team in a (hart ot the 1946-47 championThe tilt will start about 8:15 In the local gym. Hastings has already cinched a share of the'trpwn while Be Idin: has dropped one league game. Should the Saxons take Coach Lloyd , Osborn's lads Friday, they will have earned their sixth consecutive Con­ ference Utle. Once during the past Final for Hasting* The Belding clash will be the final loop content for Hastings, while Belding—If they should up<wt lhe Saxons—still must get by Greenville Hastings should win. according to pec-game dope, for like Greenville. Belding hasn't been a high Scoring is still buried with tlie drifts of win­ dependent cldb on the .diamond thl*1 Breeze Over ’Jockels, Then ter. local diamond enthusiast* arc Blown from Pedestal by hoping for a large turnout MondayThe meeting will be held at the night nt the first baseball meeting Maroon and Gray ‘Players’ of the year. It Is hoped that a For Season’s Third Defeat sound organisation can be perfect­ All bail players, ex-ball players Tlie Hastings Saxons, who on ed to help Hasting.s put a good In- and candidates for the team, busi­ Friday night looked like a good ness men and fans are being urged to attend the session. An attempt ball club in defeating a team of will be made to name a business Greenville Yellow Jackets who can't place a sliarpahooter on the floor. manager and other club officials, as well as a manager, so that a City Saturday night discovered that they nine will be ready to go with the have to play good ball all the time Weekend Games Basket-Ball Traveling to Eaton Rapid* after Haitlngs this year will wear new their 41-27 breeze over Coad) uniforms—already half paid for— Johnny Hetazelman's Yellow Jack* and may play on the beautiful dia­ mond on Johnson field If the thing right and the squad they had grounds are In shape. Tuesday nigh: drubbed on Jan. 11. by a 40-38 score, the school board granted permis­ turned the tables in an even more sion to play at the new diamond humiliating fashion. Sink 8 Buckets Saturday nigns night's 40-20. _ . _ ।I oaiuraay s score was 40-.ro. Mk*ud BMktiUll >UaSln< hud . DAMES TOMORROW BELDINO »l HAS TIN OS E-B-I Touniuwnt *1 DELTONr-. KELLOGG AGGIES al Vtekakurf. '. aa Cttl« at CALEDONIA. ■ Jekn. n ElrtT Lakavltw al OraanviU*. r GAMES SATURDAY ruiMM, a-s-i inernry uslii OHIO STATS *4 RAST LANSING Leonard’s Shut Out Ice & Fuel, Move OAKES TUESDAY VenaealriUe *1 NASHVILLE Martin at DELTON. CALEDONIA M MIDDLEVILLE Into Third Place they play ball. At Belding. Coach Broaak's quint won by a 38-31 score Seme Polynesians at tach _ such and out of 13 tilts played thus far great importance to the shape of thia season, the locals liave chalked the head, according io the Encyclo­ up acorrs of over 40 points In seven paedia Britannica, that the head of every baby to moulded' cither into games they were held In the twen- fiat-backed, dome-topped, sloptng(Pleasc tum to Page 4. this Sec.) browed or rcund form by massage. Tyler's Testaurant The Bliss won with Keith Chase chalking up games of 179. 183 and 187 for a 549 total, followed by H. Drews with a 513 senes. Dave Goodyear got a 533. Davis a 506 and Charlie Florla a 533 for Piston Ring. Helping strand take 'em were H. Long, who picked up a 541, O. Mon­ ica. who rolled 520 and G. Laubsugh. who spilled 505. The standings: Order Your Home Mode Pies for That Party . . . Now At Tyler's Restaurant SERVING FULL DINNERS EVERY EVENING [E- W. Bill. REED’S PHONE 2241 SPECIALS THURS. FRIDAY & SAT. State & Jefferson, HASTINGS , toalQreen Aqcncq !f)ruq and squad by a 25-33 margin. Like the Varsity, the Reierves last their third contest of the season but it wasn't half so humiliating as the second game on the twin bill. Coach Anton Turkal's Reserves scoring and Center Jack Wtagerden Dick and Stockroom Keglers Advance in Loop; Take Assembly first period. In the seepnd. Wlngerdcn swished in one from the floor and one from the line while Bob Smith was mak­ ing both his free throw attempts The Stockroom ladi rolling ta the and led going into the final period, count for the local's five points— E. W. Bliss league got ta the groove when Eaton Rapids set up sin eight Friday night to whitewash the As­ point scoring spree while Hastings the half. 13-11. In the third Col- sembly lads, sending them Into a tic dren and Knopf each accounted for for ninth Place wiille they Jumped four point*, wingcrden for otic as up into a knot for the fourth place Turkal's lads held Goetz's second slot. Babcock set the pace with his stringers to four potato but the final 509 total. told the story. Knopf led the local's scoring with took two from the loop leading Mill 8 potato, followed by' Wtagerden unit, the Vise dept, moved closer to with 7. Coldren with 4, Smith with the top by taking a pair from lhe 3 and Carrigan with 1. Hyatt, forward, took game honors with 10 potato for Eaton Rapids. Delton's High school Panthers, The till with the Greenville Re- bottom all to themselves. who on Jan. 10 knocked Woodland High's eager* out of tlie undefeated fans here and there can Idok for­ fibop office remained tn the first nuiks with a 12-38 whipping. ward to some good basketball in the rho»ed their superiority over Coach future. Both squads of youngsters dry and the Supervisors snaggled Dale Hauer's squad again Friday tlie last two from the main Office night when they handed them a 43­ Friday night the locals grabbed 25 lacing. . / It was the Panthers' seventh con­ lhe scoring practically reversed and Haavtad picked up a S1&. R. Shan­ secutive E-B-I league victory and non a SOB, Keith Chase a 533. W. their ninth In 14 start* this season Th* Yellow Jackets got 10 points In Ayrea, MS, s. Rivett. 814. K. Uolithe third to Hastings' 12, and tn the leltner rolled a 507 and R. Shroyer, last Turkal's crew held a two-point on his 218 game, ended with total. The standings: 31-28. Delton Wallops Woodland for 7th Conference Win sank IB goals from the floor and made only two out of 10 free throws. They were hot. swishing tn coun­ ters Jrom all angles while working well defensively. Ray Branch. Ar­ Leonard’s, with Ken labertcaux nold Wilson, Bill Payne and Captain spintag a 504 on games of 1S3. 184 Dick Feldpauich picked up Just and 157. jumped up from a Ue for one bucket apiece. Bill Kruko, who the cellar Into the third-place slot in the Recreation league Wednesday went into the contest in the closing night when they buried the lee A: minutes and emerged ns high scorer Fuel tods, currently on the bottom for Hastings, getting three goals for rung of the ladder six points. Eaton Rapids chalked up the Bliss keglers, who Ux>k the final highest score ot any Hastings op­ two from the Ptoton RU:g gentle­ ponent, and probably could have Aggressive teamwork gave Coach poured In more If they had wanted men who slipped into fifth place. The pace setting Middleville White to. Only one team. Ionia, had pre­ M. Jurgensen’s lad* the victory as RESERVES Products held a slim advantage as viously scored more than 39 points they captured practically every re­ bound under both baskets. They lhe second place Strand crew took against the Saxons who were con­ sidered one of the classiest outfits In nil but lhe first game. EATON MMDS 40. HASTINGS CO. HASTINGS 41. GREENVILLE T7. DELTON ST. KELLOGG A04HKS 34. DELTON 43. WOODLAND 25. Phone 2577 for Reservations High Junior Vanity eagers spilt their weekend contests, defeating the Greenville Jieaer.r-s 31-38 Fri­ points. day night to remain undefeated High ta the Weat Central's junior race and then on Saturday they dropped Knopf, Saxon* Sm Classic St<-r< MINERAL OIL 35c ABSORBINE JR. 96« OLIVE TABLETS - 23 WAX PAPER ’ 5f Mich. Again Leads In Hunting License Sales; Fees Low Michigan again led the nation ta hunting license sales ta the latest compilation by the federal Ptah and Wildlife service, but because of law hunting license Income. hunting season when total hunting an all-time high o< SA54J13. In Michigan the upward trend Is con­ tinuing and hunting license sale* Ln Jun* M, 1947, are now within 2.000 of th* million mark and are expected topoaalL Though South Dakota sold only 204.304 licenses. M.232 of them were higher-priced non-resident licenses dial boasted the state's revenue to the top figure of »1 JM8331. Penngylvanla was second with 81JMUM, Michigan third with B1J19J7B. No other etale's income exceeded IL000,000. Mlchlgen'a record number of Mcenece for the year waa 807308. Pennsylvania followed with 878X8 licenses; New York had 870,117; Ohio. 579X8; Indiana. 281X8. FEET HURT? Raliaf Guaranteed Your Monoy Back! ttf: the season for Coach Joe Brozak's! Woodland muffed 20 gift heaves, lads. They dropped earlier contests, staking 9. to Charlotte and Grand Rapids -----------*—the ................ Outscoring visitors ‘tn every TOTALS Central. quarter. Delton increased Ito 10-9 'Had it Coming* first period margin by 12 when they HASTINGS Although he naturally prefers to held the Hauermen to 2 points tn win. Coach Brozok was not too dis­ heartened after the defeat. '"Die The Mentor indicated that the a little tn the third canto when -•quad will be working harder ta' they counted 9 potato to Delton's the future. j 12. Delton won going away. 43-25. Only ta the second quarter was I .MO the team in the ball game. In the]| with 9 points, followed by Fuhr­ initial stanza. Bill Payne, guard, man with 8. Anderson and Flanigan. got a bucket mid Keith Myers. for­ Woodland forwards, led their mates ward. .sank one out of two gift with 5 points each. shots as the Rapids swished In nine points. In lhe second. Branch. rOODLAND Christiansen. Wilson and Feldpat.sch got their counters to outI score Goetz's boys. 8-5. i Going ta tlie third canto behind. Kasssisut 14-11. Hastings watched their op­ position go to town. They were held to three point*—nil gUt heaves —wiillc the Maroon & Gray got six Total* field goals. In the final. Kruko did what he could but It wasn't even a DELTON starter n* Eaton Rapids counted mrr seven times from the floor. Friday was Different The previous evening it was dif­ ferent. Trailing B-7 at the quarter, the Saxons got going and by half­ time were ahead. 18-12. Tlie localr TiUl* ....................... upped their margin in the third pe­ Score by quarters: . . riod to 29-16. in the final, they DELTON . outscored the visitor* by only one WOODLAXD ... point as Coach Brozak used prac­ tically his entire lineup. A stationary-knife for cutting seed Friday night's Greenville encoun­ potatoes leaves both hands free for ter was a good ball game despite the cutting. score—which would have been dif­ ferent had the Jackets been able td find the hoop. In the second period alone they missed 12 good shots at the net. However, they made 11 out of 44 attempts from lhe floor while Naw, Sensational L*Q>* Dem. busszttsj Velva-Sole Arch Restorers Bowling Record George (Buzz) Youngs 91,104,102—297 Score by quarters OMBHTIUUI . . . SHOE STORE White Pigeons Plan Birthday Fete Friday; Scheduling Matches Members of Archery club, rrrrTYtYrevrrrrtTTTtTi the White Pigeon who are already tlon for the coming season. will meet Servke Ironic at Woodland for their monthly Birthday party. Birthday affairs are month honoring various club tnetnMembers of the Club expect to participate in many matches during lhe season next FWil. with the. first tentatively scheduled for Grand Rapids in September. Additional members arc expected to Join the organization soon. Last Saturday Club President Cody Loubough was in Lansing urging the NEW 1W H.P. MOTORS For 1939—1942 Car. and Truck. RE-BUILT MOTORS era throughout lhe State. Action U In tlie hands of the legislature. All other Ford Care and Trucks No Cash Needed EASY PAYMENT PLAN C iPlease tum to Page 4. this Bee.) 24 HOUR SERVICE! ^L 19c GUARANTEED LUBRICATION iniu Pol jjUYTHE uRGESUl Look Below end Always on the dot. every hour of the day— that’s tlie faithful service a Parker gives. •IM BaHla flawlessly limed by the famous Parkalloy LUCKY JIGER balance wheel, styled by famous Fifth Avenue stylists HAIR TONIC for -accuracy and beauty. WRECKER SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE —Watches by Parker lead at all times 14177127 Have you increased lhe fire insutancc on your home and house­ hold property to allow for their full insurable value? Don’t guess about your protcrliou. but a»k us to check up your inrurance poli­ cies. After a fire, it will be loo late! Lotion 13H«m.79g COLD TABLETS 27‘ FOR EYES K-or. 1Jf*e. 49* 89c SAVl.. 58c! LADY ESTHER Face Powder Fasteeth Powder 29* 79c Lysol DliinfKtMt >>!«. 25* I,.,,. 89s Feck of 20 SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES Ford Unite. Genuine Ford Par It Uted $325Q. DO IT NOW! McEwan Insurance Agency Wc Carry the Complete Line of Famous Walgreen Products Drugs with a Reputation See Us for Complete Overhaul & Tune-up for NAPKINS 5^05 Phone: 2307 National Bunk Blilp HASTINGS WATCHES by FAXOVB AMOXC THE WORtD’S BEST BALI PETERSON C. B. HODGES MOTOR SALES “Dependable Jeweler” Michigan Central M. t. Watch Inspector IOS I. STATS ST. PHONE 2120 223 S. Church St. L ■MIIHMI Phonq 2121 iasMsiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHi �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THTBSOLY, FUBUfUtY 13. 19*7 E-B-I Semi-Finals, Finals This Weekenc SPECIALS! CHIPPEWA POTATOES bu. SPAGHEHI Franco American TUNA FISH fancy wbitemeat CRESCENT FLOUR 251b. WAXTEX 125feet GAINS DOG CRUNCHON 5 lb. FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2 can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46oz.can $195 B&GLassiesTake Middleville Trojans Edge Nashville 3 to Gain Firmer To Earn Tie for Second in Conference Overcoming » fint half 'adVan-1 Grip on 1st Place tage, Middleville High's Improved Ute evening, when the Junior Var­ ball club Friday night handed 15c 50c $182 The Bonnet & Gown lassies, Nashville's Tigers their fifth E-B-I blanking lhe Elwood Insurance krg- league defeat in aeven starts when lers Monday night, gained a firmer they edged in front in the final grip on first place In the Women s bowling loop as the second place The victory gave Coach Romulus State Insulation squad was taking Romani's squad a tie for second the odd game from the Trio. with Woodland in the conference standings Nashville Is In fourth Now tied for third are the Trio. Mfg. company and Hotelmaids, with place and latke Odessa Is in the .ua-w. — .. —- .cellar. Delton is undefeated. pany and Hotel gals moved up a I Nashville salvaged something lot notch. ); I_________________________________ ..occn. _________________________________ In the other league matches. Strand took two from the Coffee Lucille WillltU second high with a shop to move ahead of The Banner 1491 on gamee of 180. 137 and 174. gals who dropped a pair to the PisOther top totals went to Lottie ton Ring force. Middleville White Teuslnk. 483: Mildred Smith. 465: K. . . --------- ---------- .£ ---------------'.:i: AvU Products rapped Roth's — and the Dee Thayer. 464: GaskUl, 460. Hotelmalds took two from Ice & and ..... .. E. Juppstrom Juppstrom. 455. Good Indi­ vidual Fuel. ' ’ garni* were rolled by lx-Norn Scoring honors went to Irene Kenfield. 185: Beverly Freelsnd. 178: Davis, who snaggled a staling 559 " Eckert. 171, and Cletny Brown. 22c 60c 40c 21c TRY OUR BAKED GOODS FRESH DAILY C. Thomas Stores Mailings, Mich. 130 W. Stela St. sity trounced the visiting Reserves, 26-14. Eight fouls were called dur­ ing the preliminary tilt. Was Rugged Game The main contest was a fast, rug­ ged game with only 15 fouls being called by Hoerner and Peabody. Grand Ledge officials. They were slow on tlie whistle. Middleville, which smothered Nashville Jan. 34 by a 48-34 count. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE N0W4 TODAY! YOU can get NEW Tirestone ORSON E. COE SALES OLDSMOBILE ‘Deluxe CHAMPIONS Waited AT NASHVILLE Service on ail makes Of Cars For Sale For amazing 1941 Hudson ■1 door Sedan LOW Engine Overhauled Compared pre-war New Crankshaft New Ro<ls & Bearings New Pistona, Pina and Rings ' while the coat of aomo commodities . gone up 1007. or more, the prices of Firestone Do Luxe Champions average only 8.1% above 1941. And they are bettor in quality and in valuo than pre-war tires. Right now. when winter weather makes driving more difficult, when accidents caused by unsafe tires are increasing, equip your Champions, the saioat and longest-wearing tiros ever builtl ONLY 9.1<& INCREASE OVER PRE-WAR PRICES! 8.50- 16 114.35 16.10 19.05 6.00-16 6.50- 15 6.25/6.50-16 7.00-15 REASONABLY PRICED See lie For on Engine Tune-up We Will Call For And Deliver Your Car Phone 2553 S12 S. Michigan Ave. There's a New Champ Of the Termites ' When the paints were counted "Tuesday night—after a 15 game round of crlbbage—members of the Hastings ■Termite" club had prov­ en one thing and deflated and hu­ miliated the self-styled shark of the City and Its environs. Charles ••'Tlie Deacon" Annable who. with his partner. Glenn Per­ kins. had claimed to be the best cribbagc players in Western Mkihlrnn or any other locality—were in fifth place. Eight players after only one tourney were better thar they were. Even in defeat—Annable and °<-rk!ns had won the first round o cignt games last week eight weex—they tney still suu had nerve enough to claim a foul nvRn though tluiiiob they thav originally nrirtnallv set aal lie even ur the match. Because Art Haven had played first with Dutch Roush and then got Dwight Fisher for a onrtner for the second round, they veiled. However, the award they had carried home Feb 4 went home with Havens At Fisher. Leon and Guy Bauer tqok second place. Glenn Laubaugh and Bob Moore third (they skunked the I Annable-Perkins combination in the final), and M. F. Norwood and Joe Laland were fourth I Annable. In a statement, said he 1 was ready to try again. Tyler’s Removed From Top Slot; Pet Milk Takes Hold Bennett who snaggled a 448—his top was 190 but he spilled a staling 132 and 135. Hotchkiss' second game was 138 for a 447 total • Following Settles in the Pet Milk lineup were Hasen Gray, with 468, his son. Harold, with 450; D Rose. 445. and J. Malcolm. 436. Kregstra •nllled three 151 x»mes tor Blu" Ribbon, ending with 463. O. B3wood found the gutter and picked up a dandv 323—chalking up 118 in his initial flob. 99 his second and a w ! 4 Q95 .I W DEFLECTOR i 1 85e Brass-King Heavy Duty 4 Q9 Wash Boards “ Pleased Four Quart Ekco 13” Electric 8team-O- 16” Lvdie*' Over-night 10” !i RITE-WAY milking ’ .ie.kSo gentle. So beneficial udder I There’s nothing like ural, calf-like milking ac­ ai the Rite-Way. Tapered, ;om inflations massage both Dazey Butter Churn g50 General Electric 870 . aiding circulation. For top luction and contented cows zet a Rite-Way Milker I Strong metal, boavliy chroma Firestone Air Chief [ । ! Battar Performance I FUEL PUMPS 5”, 9« 7” ««»• 1 j i i 2.19 f - — - . replace that eld. worn fuel pump today. •r prolection. Snug ... Worm . .. Light... Flexible ... ood 39” Waterproof . . . leather upper, rubber bottom ... like BALL-BAND Firestone Shallow Well Pump with Tank an aviator boot. 91” Carbon Steel 1 Single Unit Knocked Down w 1■ Rd50 Motor Available Stock Tank Heater 29” 18” ; TRACK LN Toulorb gohd suors ■ : ! STOPE nnnnrpi > admitted to the tournament this year as a starter. Pre-tourney dope gave Delton the nod to win, but with three other fighting teams in the race, anything could happen. Middleville, up to last night had two victories over Nashville—a team which Is playing better ball. Woodland Is favored to take Lake Ode.wa Friday, haring a rather im­ pressive record despite Its trouncing at the hands of Delton last week. Coach Dale Hauer is over Ids regulars has hnd them. A reserve. McMillen, showed up with them a Caledonia Swami* Sunfield in Tri-C Tilt Caledonia's Tri-County league entry chalked up another win last Wednesday night when they 5.10 swamped the Sunfield aggregation by a 49-30 count. Waldeck paced the Caledonians •{«« with 10 points while Mast netted .sos1 for Sunfield. Members — Laurence J. Bauer Post NoZ 45, The Am erican Legion ............ William Parker Finance Officer............ .. ................ Fred Bechtel Charles C. Ills bee Scnice Officer .................. i > i The finals will begin about 1:15 pm. Saturday. Up to last night, Delton was un­ defeated In the league with seven straight wins, and should be in there tomorrow night tor Sunfield hadn't shown much power In pre­ vious games. Sunfield is to gain full were rolled by E. Miller. 551; Rov March 1. Battler is an ex-GI finish­ Hubbard. 539: W. Ayres. 535; Keith ing high school. Chase. 529. and D. Allerdlng. Wal­ tons. The standings: Commander........................ .. Bernard McPharlln ..Ray IL Fender. Jr. 1st Vice-Comdr........... । wax scheduled to open last night with Nashvllle facing Middleville and the Delton Panthers meeting Sunfield. Tomorrow Woodland will battle Lake Odessa and the winner of laxt night's contests will square Top honors went to ‘Scraplron" Monica, who picked up s SM with their stalwarts for the district meet Merle'* BLUB BIBBON . 21.60 22.1 S Six feat Washing Ma- 7Q chine Filler Hoee ■ v Second Place Tie The boys rolling for Andros' serv­ ice got In the groove Thursday night with three spilling over the 620 mark to move up from a tie for third to snaggled a tie for second place In the Commercial league with Burkholders, who were drop­ ping two games to State Insulation. The league leading Young's Jewelers shoved th" Triangle* doom by taking a pair while the Hotelmen were moving into fourth place with a shutout over the Trio Cafe lads who‘now are tied for 10th in the loop. Walton s dropped in the race with their whitewashing by the Andrus boys, as did Woodland who gave up lhe odd game to Middleville Cream­ er)". Goodyear's Is now tied with Woodland and Waltons, having blanked the cellar-hugging Middle­ ville D-X squad, low with a record of 46 defeats and 20 wins. nnuiiu •*«*• of *»« Andrus ayniuru spilled me lhe w»» top total lhe 1 evening. 2560. and Glenn Laubaugh rolled the second with " ‘ -------------J high series '------" a 555 Other Andrus keglers rolling good games were Clark O'Donnell, who picked'up a 523—the same as spilled bv Dick "HookbaU" Endsley "Hookbolt” liad a high game. how-. him a race In the final, spilling a 109—three points over. l Hotelaea The standings: r.houri With Casters and Drain Plugs Woodland Opens Against Lake Odessa; Delton Enters Tournament the Favorite; Undefeated In Conference Barry county basketball fans will have plenty of action to choose from this weekend with tile semi-finals and finals of the Eaton-Barry-Ionla cage tournament scheduled for Del­ ton Friday and Saturday nights, and the Belding-Hastings clash here tomorrow evening. Walton’s to Gain I Just Arrived Night’s Games to Battle Tomorrow Andrus Shuts Out Despite Cleo Wilbur's 522 game. 736. Trio cafe ended with 2076. the Bill Scnenxei took Ute scoring hon­ Tyler's Coffee shop entry In Rec­ T St O with 2065. Roth's spUled a ors for the night, hooping six buck­ reation No. 2 league was knocked "■» In tsklna their lone win from et* for MldldevlUe while hU run- out of first place last Wednesday White Products. night when the squad dropped the The standings: picking up four. Bob Reid, lanky first and lastgames to Texaco while Nashville center, was second high । the hot Pet Milk crew, headed by with 11 counters and Frank Baker •. Paul Bettles, blanked the Middleville But* IntalaUaa Irlo Cefe . and Jim Larson each sank three Blue Ribbon keglers to move into for six points apiece. the coveted slot. The line score: In the other match. The Banner— Middleville .. 19 91 U so playing with three men—managed NASHVILLE . is 24 99 to nick up only one game from , Werl's. Eek — MIDDL2 VILLE rr TP I Wilbur's count was lhe only one WHITE rttODUCTS over 500 during the evening, and only R. Peake and B. Groat were Additional Sports On Page 4 ’Winners of Last E-B-l League Cage Standings OrtwilIH l*n<fed U» Hastings Recreation travelers a 76pln trouncing Sunday afternoon de­ WmXUbX . . spite the fact thaj Dave Goodyear Middleville spilled a nice 597 sesics—the top for Xsakvilto ... the match. George Davis rolled the second high total for Recreation. 536. fol­ lowed by H. Long who picked up a 531. Roy Hubbard slipped his sec­ ond game and took a low 136 for a 445 series while Keith Chase was getting a 494. Goodyear had games Four Greenville boys got over lhe 500 mark. Hastings took the first Coach Milton Brown put a re­ game. Greenville the second and the vamped quint on the floor. The Trojans Jumped into a 17-13 first canto lead, but saw It melt in the second quarter when the Tigers swished in 11 paints while they held the visitors to four. Only six points were scored in th^ third, Middleville getting four to ■tanza, Nashville wax limited to otate Insulation had high team three points while the Trojan* got JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY Goodytar Spill* 597 But Recreation i* Defeated by Greenville Ackerman. V, D. Adrouni, V. Harry Anders, Albert A Andrus. Frank C. Appleman. Harry Barrett. Elmer E. Barth. Leo W Bassett. Edwin L. Beach. Clare L. Beebe. Elmer Bechtel. Fred K. Beckwith. Robert L Blermacher. Richard W Birman. John H. Birman. William H. Bliss. Howard Bllvin. Robert R Bogart. Nornuin P. Bogart. Pnul Bogart, Richard L Bolton. Warren Borton. Albert H. Borton, Donald R. Boykin. Robert D. Brandstetter. Clayton Branch. Ray J. Brink. Addison Bristol, Stephen C. Brower, Richard E. Brown, A Lynn Brown. Harry P. Bryans. Arthur E. Bryant. Ray C. Buholtz, Clayton J. "Buholtz. Kathleen D. Bumford. Earl Burdick. Lee F Burdick. Robert L. Burkholder. Clay B. Butler. John H. Canute. R. H. Carl. Fred N. Caston. Leslie J. Ciiapman. George H. Oiiase, Donald G. Cheney. Clarence A. Clark Boyd H. Clark. Donald E. Clary. Fred W. Cole. Frederick Cole. William F. Coleman. Earl H. Colvin. Elmer F. Cook. Orville $ Cooley. Stephen,J. Corde*. Roy K Cordes. Wesley G. Cortright. Adclbert Craig. Albert Crockford. Welby Crook, Shirley B. Cryan, Bernard J. Davey. Marshall 8. Dean. George C. De Cook. Peter Dcfleld. Louis G. Dclmuty. John P. De Mott, Ralph T. De Vany. Harold E. Dibble. William E. Divine, elvde O Dolan. Clifford W. Dorn. Gust Dunlap. William ” Dykstra AFe t ■5-ton. Chester Ent>n. f-r Edgcoomb. Francis W Enxlan. Leslie W. Farrell. Lincoln J. Faulkner. Elite E. Fender. Jr.. Ray H. Felt. Otto Fisher. Dwight W. FYilcy, Paul Foot, Lawrence Foreman. Don Ftorsythe. William Fox. Keith Francisco, Max P. Friedrich. Fred W Gabriel. Jr.. John Garrett. Robert GarrlsonJJLaurcnce E. Gies, Tac P. Goggins. Francis R. Goodenough. Lloyd C. Goodman. Robert Goodyear. David S. Gotlebewskl. John Greenleaf, lauislng E Gregory, Dewitt C. Gwinn, Alexander B. Hackney. William E. Haight. Edwin E. Haight, prank M. Hammond, Bernard W. Hammond. Ned Harbin. Vernon A. Harkness. Robert B. Hart. John E. Haynes, Ronald M. Hlgble. Charles C. Higble. Marie A. Hilton. Harold J. Hilton. Harold KHubbard. Roy O. Hubert, Henry Huckendubler. Rlduird Johncock. Kenneth C Johnson. Carl D. Johnson, James Jones. Carey E. Julian. Heber Kahler. Glenn K. Kelly, Jess I. Ketcham, Otis A. Kind. Edwin L. ^Asst. Service Officer . _____ Thomas L Myers Ass t Service Officer .. ........ Norman P. Bogart .......... Arthur A. Shepier Historian ........................ .................. Jack <;. Sage Publicity Officer.......... ............. Glenn K. Kahler Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Frances W. Kdgccomb Larsen. Roy N. Larson. Harry Laubaugh. Jack B. Lawrence. Gerald L. Lawrents. George Leonard. C. Leon Leonard Charlre M. leonard, George W. L-ster. Clarence E. Link. Rev o, l/*ckwood. George L !or'?>v ,nd Tx—11- C. " nnl Cimelius Mnnnl. Edward Mannl. Gordon Marsman. Jay W Maus. Ixirenzo F. McAllister. Walter J. McCall. Arthur J. McClurkin, Floyd A. McCollum. Margaret J. McDerby. John C. McLeod. Erick McPharlln. Bernard McPharlln. Vincent Medeman. Charles R. Merrick. Winston V. Michael. Nonna I. Miller, Merlyn V. Miller. Norman 8. Miller, Wayne C. Mitchell. Philip H. Moore. Robert B. Moore. Warren C. Mudge. Leon EMurphy. Raymond J. Myers. Thomas L. Nash. Zane W. Naylor. Howard L. Newton. Harold"J. Newton. Walter L. Nlethamer, Carl G. Nokes, Earl L. Norisky, Glenn H. Norton, Gay Olis. Philo J. Page. Oscar Palmer. Richard F. Parker. Robert w. PagXer. Millam D. Parrott. Stella M. Patton. Glen A. Payne, Boyd M. Pennington. Herman J Pennock. Earl R. Perkins. Arnold Piper. George Pritchard. Joseph 8. Radford, James W. Ransom. Robert W. Raymond. Howard Recd, Albert I* Reed. Bernard R. Rees, Kendall B. Rresor. Louella R. Reid. Amber Z. Richey, Thomas F. Rockhill. Lyle Rogers. Sterling O. Rosenbaum. Herman J, Rupright. Paul E. RU’sell Charles E. Ryan. Gerald L. Save. Jack C. Savles. Edwin F. Schantz. Marshall L. Schweder carl A. Scobey, Melvin O. Scott. Frank Scott. Robert W Scott. Wslter C. Scudder. Gerald J. Berber. Leo A. Sceber. Richard C. Sempf. Jack Sharp. D. H. Shelp. Floyd J. Shepier. Arthur R Sherman Smith R. Sherry, Harold Sinclair, Russell A. Skidmore. Gerald B. Smelker. Donald Smith. Charles P. Smith. Donald L. Smith. Elmer K. Smith, Forrest CT----- J Smith. Lloyd T. Snook. George D. Snyder. Arthur M. Snyder. Harry Spencer, Earl F. ' Splrls, Angelo AStanton. Harold A. Steiner, Clarence M. Sumner, George A. Swadllng. Roderick Thomas, Sylvester Tinker, Bart Towns, Lloyd P. Townsend. Charles Truesdell. Charles H. Turnes. Henry E. Van Buskirk. D. A. Vandesar. Eton L. Walldorff. Dan C. Walls, Banjamln D. Warner. Harold Wcudbrock. Earl XL Welton. Richard C. Weldlea. Edward Wilkinson. James W. Wilson. Sr . William L. Winans. Marshall Wolf. Feme L W<xxl, Floyd V. Woods. John 8. Wren. Marcellus Renew Your Membership for 1947- ■ : , ! , f i | j I : I f j । �J ' Adair Puts Quint ?o,°" laf••af ' Office Lads Shove Adults May Earn i m.m X And Charlotte Wins I . IL S. Diploma by muskrat pelt*1 In Tri-C Loop to EX Toolers Further Cor respondence Jump at the Michigan AAU reUj*. ~ Tata sold by the department Opportunity to secure Che high Into Cellar Slot Replace Woodland TO ago got the 4230 OPA celling. Ninety school diploma which la required for P«IH Sell tor New Lows at Cons. Dept Sale; Rats Bring SI .27 early last fall A lot of 1067 Coyote 1x11* that brought as much ' Replacing Woodland In the Trldepartmani's January calc of share-cropped. botin tied and confU- 11.06. nine mink at about 49. IS thlrd squad ot who will pUy under tzz AT WERNER MOTOR SALES YOU GET THE BEST Buehler. Tlie TY1-C loop now Include* The Bitsa. Young's Jeweler*, Middleville. BODY PAINTING and NaabTUle. Adair'a play Mlddla- Cage Tilts; Pla Nashville y 5-5 Dul-of-school adult* who wish to complete a high school program Fror in It curing credllkfrocn their local high school. Mrs. BHrnlee H. Lee. Oor- REN Among enrollee* tot int correspon- *S»^L< year-old woman who decided to take a high school program after her children were grown Rhe L* now working on her 11th eorrecpondance chine room. course at lhe University. Mr*. Lee Manic* wa* the only other Mfg. company lad to get over SOO. HU ha* revealed. EFMNKIIN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN week. Roush, who chalked a 470. O. Bump found the "spill" a UM game 88. The standinga: Cret gutter* to ■rot Con 18 Uli ill Telephone 2704 Swamp Greenville New and Rebuilt Harting* earn 10 118 S. Jefferson St. YOUR CHOICE OF only 13 time* in Two Great Tractor Tires The visitors made 50 percent of their 10 free throws while the 6*x- trie*. Wilwm made four in the final period which helped him to be high scorer.He got only three buckets from tile floor. Bill Payne made four out of five MBM attempt* from the line while Le­ land Chrl3tUn*cn, playing better Service Parry, only try .mined any Hastings' mlvpUys, the fact remain* tint only seven perlonal fouls were called while the Yellow jackets collected 15. MOTOR TUNE-UP AND I night ALL WORK GUARANTEED g two | HASTINGS slide into second , f- Broocx. r WUmo, C ” ” Bill Bradford set tha pace for the Klwanians No. 2 squad, rolling a 624 , while R. O'Donnell snaggled a 523 for Oar BeaL Jim Radford. kagUng Ictaiuuawn for Freeport. spiled a 619 and Dorr ICOMl : to Freeport to WERNER MOTOR SALES turner* No. 2. helping them to win all three from Kiwania No. 1 with Ed Fisher's assistance. FUher got a SOI. Your DeSoto . . Plymouth Dealer Phone 2482 CENTURY AND CAR WOOD BOATS freah and ready for any elyle. ' EVINRUDE MOTORS LyBARKER S DRUG STORE TOTALS To provide water by melting lee *nd *now in Arctic Army maneuvers Uil* winter, the Quartermaster Corp* I* providing Unmeralon-typc heater* Fuel by gasoline or kero­ sene, these heaters are Inserted In­ umvoa side a corrugated 24-gallon can. The Myarr. r ice or snow 1* placed within the can in contact with the healer. rarer erope, choose POWER GRIPS... with KNOBueadl TRACS ... with BAR trv -.dl Only at Warde on you choose either the BAR or KNOB tread! Both Wards tirca arc famous for txtru traction and extra lone anti-oxidant compounded In them circa you extra protection against flex-cracking, sunlight and weathering"! You get more for your money ;:; more traction . R Choose either the BAR or the KNOB treodl EATON XAFIDS 5785 w«b. o . xaarr. r ILUrnlall.r, r TOTALS Belding Victory rContlnued from Pago 3. Be®. 2.) ties and In two they scored 38 and 36 point*. The Saxon* have amassed a totnl of 449 point* to their opponents 334 115 margin. They have won handily over all Conference teams. Coach Drozak U likely to start hl* hum big five lineup unIms the boys don’t show up In final practice mslon*. Ray Branch wa* out Tues­ day with cold and sore throat but should be In shape for the game Tuesday the squad scrimmaged lhe Junior Vanity. Tomorrow night fan* may again 11-34/9.00-34 78.90 99.55 93.75 see youngsters perform, a* they did last week. Between the halve* of the Greenville till. Jim Wingcrden'a am-enth grade batch of wildcat* de­ feated Jim Myers' crew. 6-4. Friday night the eighth grader* are aoheduled to play, Chalking up bucket* for the win­ ners of last week's exhibition were Jim Wlngerden. G. Merrill, Wwarrl Bu*h and Jack Fowler. Jim Myer., anti Ken William* connected for the Loom Fr«« Stykr A rocket streaking faster than sound Into the ionosphere is an •we-inspiring demonstration of man s amazing progress . . Man-clous progress has also been made in motor fuels. For example. Power Hight Gasoline is a triumph of scientific, petroleum production. Power Hight has all the smoothness and tremendous power you expect in a truly fine motor fuel. Hin in 1c 020001020100020001010174 . RUlllpa. who rollM a US. ual BODY & FENDER REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE FO i.,: rbr full utilUation of farm help, provide proper training and courage worker* to do the be possible. AND EL'SSJIS ™ tWM BRAND BUBBLE GUM with M. Tucker rolling Ute high many Job* la offered to Mlclilguxi 541, the Office cltlxcna by the University of Mich- athktM. ’ Charlotte High aohool, wlUi boys from the TMol room keglers. curfamiiur to Hartings fan*-R*dee. noUy ao Mr In thToaUar th. boyi UTHH. CH. >nrt Unbr^nn th. ^Tthl nklng of bUrtlng. An Mohre-won lhe An attempt was made to obtain an. h^h 1-hool aprint medley. Lansing La* De Vault followed Tucker in entry from Delton but the plan* n,in never fully developed. was third and Lansing Krerett 6i4 whlle Lf*r*h Cook brought up Adair's lineup 1* slated to Infourth , | the Uil end of the team wtlh a 4M In tha other league matches, the I0JC-39. Bud Flynn. Lyndon anyder. crew inched upward* Bob Walldorff. Neil Adair. Frank ip Beckwith and Keith Lechleitner. —- --------- who are just ahead of the Others _____ in the lineup wlU Tool room gang—and lhe Grinder* Abbey. Dob Connelly and W. ? Bliss Wins, Loses CALVERT Abel Gilbert, free style ace and record-holder on Michigan Bute* Sold by Bristol Corners Service M-37 and Delton Road Dowling hl* native country of Ecuador to be­ come part of the Ecuadorian nation­ al swimming team which will com­ pete in the South American cham­ pionships March 1-8 at Bur non Aires. Gilbert, a sophomore at- MSC. will rejoin the Spartan* at’ Seattle, Wash:. in lime for the NCAA meet RIVERSIDE TIRES All over 'America Tt“ . t^ukjul yotrul/. It', Mil fornnr. DISTRIBUTID THROUGHOUT SIX STATIS BY ROOSEVELT OIL CO. AM. P/mmmL Meh. end NORTHLAND OIL CO. St Awl Afc* The largdi boxing gate tn history « taken for the Tuuney-Dcmivcy tight in Chicago. Fan* paid 43.660,ow FOR MORE MILES OF SAFETY I4« more and more cars and trucks arc rolling on Wards “ “ 'io* down Riverside tires. Ye», Riversides liave been chosen, in preference to tires that coma on cars, , in preference to all other nukes of tjres. Switch to Riverside for more miles of greater safety �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1847 Scheduled Saturday BY THE QUARTER Fronts — 30c lb ... processed and placed in lacker. Hinds — 35c lb.... processed and placed in locker. PORK - WHOLE OR HALF FRESH HOME-MADE BOLOGNA CEDER GREEN FROZEN FOODS Green Beans, 10ox.__27c Broccoli, 10 ox._____ 39c Brussels Sprouts, 38c Com, 12 ox.________ 27c Michigan DHIA Figures Match National Average DELTON u-.lh FOR SALE Poes, 12 os.----- -- —*31«Pineapple, 1 lb.______ 48c Strawberries. 1 lb._._7|c Squash, 1 lb............... _3Jc Baby Limas, 12 os.__ 41c 10% Discount If Bought in Dozen Lots CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS USE YOUR LOCKER AND SAVE ON FOOD BILLS A Full Locker Saves You Money . . . An Empty Locker Costs You Money! Phone 2888 ton will Um> Delton Rural Agrtaultural school Herd Improvement association show* attended the teachers institute in that results In Michigan correspond very closely to those cf the whole United States. • The Bureau of Dairy Industry of ra no school here Wednesday. Thur*d*y sod Friday * Mr. and lhe V. 8. Department of Agrlcul- and Mrs Dan Pentina and Phyllta Mre. Lewis Douglas of McCord, were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. George Gillette at Wall take. * Hastings. * MT. and Mn. Russell George Gillette returned home Fri­ Price received a telegram from Ken­ day. following a 10-day trip through neth Price that he has arrived in Ontario. Canada * Tile Misses reappointed to the State Civil Serv­ New Jersey, after spending several ice Commission for an eight-year months overeeas. * Kstheryn Stahl Rachel Otto, Donna Campbell and term. Announcing the appointment, of Logan wa* a Saturday overnight Gov. Bigler said "I think Judge Moll guest of Darlene Wieland a Mr Western Michigan college for the purpcac of obtaining information for rcglstration next fail. * Mr. and Stewart Waler* and lamuy. family, *»r. Mr. Mr*. Bieww waver* ano and Mra Clarence Payne and family. 11 ‘ 1 of Sul- ■«*>■ T>» auimr Mr and Mra. Gordie Durkee and rtinnar proper insight Into the problems of • - • ---------— • ann TtaJd civil service.-' ■' birthday. Twenty -six were present Sigler Reappoint, Moll to Commission 17r>I7I7O/Ar>nr F K r, k r I I K I Y ■ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. D. Smith. Minister Morning Worship—11:00 am. Youth Fellowship—1:30 pm. Evening Worship—800 pm Junior Choir—7:00 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Dawson. Pastor Bible School—10 30 am. . Preaching—11:30 am. UBCE—7:00 pm. Evening Preaching—8:00 p m Thursday Prayer—8:00 pm. Bible School—11:00 am. UBCE—7.00 pm Prayer Meeting—S OO pm. HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. IIS S. Jafforsoa The Clarksville-Freeport Area In- and ■ terdenominaUonal Youth Rally for February will be held Saturday night at the Campbell Brethren vile were Friday overnight guests ai church northeast of Freeport. ' the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieal 7:30 pm. and a public devotional tand and family Mra. Ray Wieland spent Wednes­ meeting at 8:00 pm. Rev. Earl Funderberg, of Elmdale day' with her daughter and family. Brethren church, will be the speak- WARDS NEW and Summer Spring cmk\.qg Our new Spring and Summer Catalog is out, and we’re sure you will want to sec it rijht aw»yt Now, while your family Is sail tofeth- tt, plan this mon important symbol of your life together — your own family monumenr. And be sure a monument of Barre Granite will stand for generations in dig­ Michigan figure* art equally im- fiaiuii) enduring monument of appro- *on, dairyman at Michigan State college, the 10.000 DHIA cows in Michigan averaged 8,487 pound* cf milk of butterfat per !nl“ and 344 pounds » — P" - -­ . “7^* 5™***“ Improved practices adopted by OHlA member* are credited with nity and beauty and remembrance. Let us advise you today in your choice ofan pt ia tc design and suitable cost. Stop In — Phone or Write IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS “40 Years of Dependable, Satisfactory Service” 221 I. State St. Hastings Phone 2497 son. near Hickory Corners. O' w,el*n<1 Hasting* were Friday Mr. and Mrs Robert Sponable and evening dinner guests of the form- family of Wall lake and Mr. and socialion cow* In the United Slate* cr'* produced let* than 275 pound* of land. * Paul Miller of Saginaw vis­ of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Faulkner. ited with hts wife who has been Saturday night. * Miss Donna fourths of the coWa now produce Campbell. Cedar Creak, spent five more than Uvat. Wolcott. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Ray WJeIn Michigan. DHIA cow* that pro­ | land and family were Saturday eve­ Delores Burpee * The senior class duced at the rale of 300 pounds of ! nlng callers at lhe home of Mr and of the Delton Rural Agricultural butterftt. yielded a return of only I Mr*. Dan Kauffman of Logan * school enjoyed a trip through the »78 above feed costa. High produc­ ■ Mrs. Helen Shepherd recently ar­ stale capitol recently. The group er* that gave 400 pounds of butter­ rived by plane from California to «ent through the Supreme Court fat yielded a return above feed cost and saw a group of books that con­ of 8213- This ta M more than the jR. Wolcott. * Four of our boapltal tained all the cases beard in the figure for 400 pound producer* In । guilds are planning on putting on a state'W Michigan. At 3 o'clock they the United Bttaes. Labor costa are three act play In the near future. visited the senate chamber where not figured in these calculations they heard the soldiers' bonus and * The O£N. Hospital Guild num­ ber twenty-five inet Thursday eve­ ning at the home of Mr* Della playing bridge. Erchart. The evening was spent In COATS GROVE children can leave school, Lunes di»- Dr. Charles R. Small Balmer Graduntr CHIROPRACTOR Formerly of Flint, Mich. Alarmed Twice, Find Fires Already Out House cf Representatlrer The House was tn session about 5 br 10 tnlnutev Nashville* fire department was talking about some of the same bills alarmed twice Friday fighting snow being passed in the senate. drifts b> close-aero weather, to find 13: IS they were called to the road near Stony Point where a Jeep be­ longing to Rolle Demand, Hastings. Mr and Mn Carl Welfare of Has­ Route 3. had caught Ore The Jiep tings were Sunday gureU of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kantncr. * Mr. and Mrs Again at 4:00 p ut. they were called O. D. Early of Bellevue were Thurs­ to the home of Mr*. Clara Gardner day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs and her granddaughter. Elotac PvnO*li Flanigan. * The Church of neck, three mile* north and threethe Brethren held Baptism service quarter* of a mile east of Nashville last Sunday * Betty and Irene Here the fire, a burning- curtain, Whiteman entertained the Young had been put out before the antral People Choir of tha Church of th* of the firemen. Brethren Sunday evening at lhe cf Mr ,home ....... " and Mr*. Detanin CulFive men. Biancnarn. Blanchard. army: Army: TripjTtpler. * Mr. and Mrs. U>nn Herah-pj. Georgia; Davis, Army: Lujack. berwer spent xnent Sunday Sundae with Mr and aivi Notre Dame, and ...a Hublc. RRr. _were __ berger Mrs. Orville Wade.ll of Grand all picked on five AU-America foot­ Rapids. ♦ Monday evening Duane ball team* for 1IM8. Senavrly entertained the Young People Choir of the Church of the Brethren to a skiing party . Ha» Purchase*! the Practice of the late Dr. Henry M. Elliott Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mr* Elwood Yoder are happy to announce the birth of c, B « । last Thursday In spite of bad - He weather and roads. A fine potluck baby son. born Friday. Feb 7. will answer to the name of David Ing was dene end u program con- Mrs. Lillian Scovall of Clarksville Mason and Mr*. Alice Chase. Read­ ings V,, M. 0. - — by - Veal* ■ Seaae. - Stella - KeUty --- day afternoon. * Bunday dinner ’”<» Kathryn Rlrhardvwi and inuslcal rueaslna eon lest won bv Vesta T. B. Brovant were their children. Scase. Schools are closed around Mr. and Mr*. Howard Wilcox and this Monday here on account ot daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth drifted roads. * Mr. and Mrs H. Wilcox of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. Woodman and Mrs Catherine Hol­ and Mr*. Lawrence Brovant of Has­ ton and children were vtsllora at tings. * Mr. and Mr* George BUs- Paul Woodmans on Sunday. The tancc and family were Sunday after­ Holtons were snow bound there over noon guests at the home of Mr. and night on account of huge drifts in Mrs. Gary Studt of Lake Odessa * road north of Costa Grove. The Woodland WC.T.U. will meet Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler were Saturday dinner guests at the home this week Friday. Feb. 14. pm. al 2 of Mr. and Mrs. William Mlshlrr of- o'clock With Mr* Harve Woodman; boutn Bowne. ♦ South • IMr Mr. and ana Mn Mr*. ctavClay- ', leader. Ethel Smith. ★ At the church . , — r'-. meeting hrM held InO. last WcvInrrH, Wednesday ergton Bunn were Saturday visitor* and, rr.W<!!nr shoppers in Grand Rapids. * Mr. nlng plans were made to continue Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley re­ lhe name committee. Uvat worked on turned on Sunday from Kentucky 1 the redecorating of church, for re­ where they were called by the death ■ of North Irving and Mrr. Keith Bass and son. local, were Thursday pairing or rebuilding the church of his brother. Milton Stanley. Mrs. Leia Nelson of Detroit was evening guests at the home of Mr. from damage by lhe recent fire. But this large work will not step the lhe Sunday guest of her cousins. and Mr*. Allen Fish and family. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Forbey of church from giving Its usual Offering Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank Beckrr. Guests of Mr. and Mrs 1* R Battle Creek spent from Friday un­ at this time of year ffr ahe needy til Sunday evening with their ones in war-tom countries. Thk Mattson over the weekend were Mr mother, Mrs. Susie Forbey and offering will be given Feb 33. and Mr*. Loren 'Bates and Bonnie Mr. and Mr*. Earl Sease. Mr. and brother. William * Mr*. Orvin Al­ iening attended the Brethren Aid Mr*. Kendal Coats and Mr*. Bessie John of Jackson. M Mrs. WB_ „„, U1 ^ uuul> are and John Delnaay Society. Thursday, afternoon at the Woodman attended the Michigan.I Mr. „. time in home of Mr*. Marion Overholt of Crusade Asoembly al Flint and re- • upending spending some some time In Tex» Texas on *it port an tin anlhuaiattr enthu.Uatic maatlna meeting hv by Na. Na­ Vacation trip Logan. * Sunday dinner guests nt rmrt the home of Mr. and Mr*. Howard tional speaker* and large nltcndMr and Mrs Edw. Downs aro spending the winter in visiting sev­ , Earl Post humus tf South Bowne and plans to stem the tide cf indlffcr- eral of the southern state* . encc and depression of spiritual Life as the result of the recent war and ,daughter. Nancy, leave today f<r Ft baby daughter, local. * Mr. and help to make a beter world. ♦ Word Mrs. Darrell Hal ben of Algonquin Lauderdale, Fla., for a vacation trip. take were Friday evening caliera at was received by friends that Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams Mr*. Clva* Tuwnaend and Mr. arid and children were Sunday gucata of Cool. ♦ Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wsldock Mrs Arlic Town.vend are enjoying Mr. and Mis. Elmer Huffman cf Grand Rapids. and daughter. Nancy, of Caledonia their stay near Phoenix. Arts. were Sunday evening guests at the David Slone and Donald Martin 1 of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were guests of I home of Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. NORTH HOPE Mrs Keith Tabberer and non of Mr. and Mr. Clinton Kelley of the former's parents, lhe Rev. and North Irving was * Sunday after­ Shult* spent Saturday evening with Mr*. ~ L. Winston UWU Stone, v. «.«. over .... the noon caller at the Keith Bias home Mr. and Mra. Oscar Wurm. * Mr.. weekend. Mrs. Btone spent last week a Mr. and Mr* Marrin Thaler and and Mrs. Ira Peake and'famlly spent In Pt. Wayne with Mr. and Mr* Don family of Hastings spent Friday Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Martin and David 6tone. Hubbell of Rutlr.nd. * Mr. and Mn. j Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holly of MuitMrs Norval Thaler and baby. * Mr. Mcrle Tobias and daughter of Dow-1 kegon were guests of Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Sun­ ling spent Sunday with Mr and | W. G. Bauer on Friday day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranvhka * Mr. and Mra.1 Mr. and Mra. Jack McLaughlin art! their son-ln-taw and j Mra. Frank Hynes ot Woodland. * Merle Henderslwtt of Hastings spent! visiting Mr*. Ray Wieland attended Che Elm­ the weekend arith Mb. and Mrs I daughter. Mr and Mra. Haney ----------------— 1i of Elyria. Ohio, for two weeks, dale Aid society. Thursday, al the Rankin Hart. ♦ Harold and Rob- Uriwa -• home of Mr*. George Overholt of ert Pranshka called on their grand­ Mr and Mrs. Frit* Southworth I Lcgnn * Sunday caller* at the mother. Mr*. Huth Fergubon at Ciuv- and son. David, ol Lansing weft I Lowell Tags home were Mr and erdale on Saturday. Sunday guests of the Neil Boeksloo* , on South Broadway Mr and Mn Roy Everett enter-1 taInk'd Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hcnnry । and daughter, Bonita, of Battle! Creek. Sdnday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher and , famUy retumai Monday, from Le­ banon. Indian*, where Mrs. Flitaher and the children had been vtaltliM her family for several week*. Mra. Earl Wartham and <Uugh- Dr. Htitall will Ise in hi* nlficc on Tuemlaya, Wednes­ day*, Fridays and Saturday*. Hour* are front 10 a.m. tn 12 Noon and from I :.1O p.m. to 5:30 p.m. —ty— APfCDY wf uAa cs hounu n«fji TA*It SCftWCCD gy Library Catalog at our Catalog Sales Department today—you may keep it two weeks! Vi IT SIRVICE, we are copied upca The new . Catalog has the latest fashions the newest household appliances ... dozens of ♦o direct, placet us in a potiden of ( frust in whych *?,*erve 8t wa wedd When you shop the easy Catalog Way, you’ll find you have time and energy to spare! After you have made a list of everything you need, just phone us and we'll handle lhe details for you. be served. SEEK OUR COUNSEL as freely at it it afiered. WgILAmII & McA'iiluvt FUNERAL HOME Telephone 2705 118 S. Jefferson St. HAHINGi MOTOR SALE4 -tAXf-TAXP OM,TAXI MAN! THEY SURE RUN aRCAT NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR TIMKEN OIL HEAT andby; PUBLIC CONFIDENCE We take pleasure in announcing nur appointment as Authorized Dealers fur Timken Silent Auto­ matic Oil Heating Equipment. weekend with Mr. und Mr*. Oij 328 S. Broadway AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 (Moit Hunters Still Must File Game Census Reports with les* than two weeks left be-1 fore the deadline for mailing that: part of the hunting license that data I how much game thr hunter got. the ' ecruervation department's game di-! ' talon reports that returns In date i are ahead cf last year's at this time by 13,000 deer and 11,000 small game reports. Despite tiu* incres-e tn returns up , to Feb. 1 /which refircta an Increase almost to the cne million mark in hunting license sale*' • insjorily ot hunters bars yet to file a report card. i Mpcetal efforts are bring made in sportsmen’s conservation clubs, to increase the rate of return among their own membership before the February U deadline. In 50 fights since 1331. Joe LouE ha* Knocked out every opponent j nth seven exceptions. Al*<» > 7 to 9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 So if you haven’t received your copy, ask for a things you’ll want to order I > FAMILY MONUMEN 400.000 DHIA cows in the nation show 8.592 pound* of milk and 348 pounds of butterfat per cow per PERSONALS /lave you Seen.... ave you planned H Thia complete line of oil heating equipment I* built around the famous Timken Wall Flame which lias only One Moving Part—is so fully automatic it even lubricate* itself—and »ave« one gullcn ol oil in every fdur used by an ordinary oil burner. Sec us now for sales ■nd eervtce. Remember, you can’t buy better equipment than Timken. , SEE US NOW LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 19 W. Suite St. Hunting* Phone 2683 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVKSDAT. FEB&UART IS, 1M7 SHELDON AGENCY ...... <">• * :a k: JOHN BECK General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. rnUW,U>< SWANSON AGENCY Ikind. Farm Bureau State Agent Office 2908 Rei. 3918 Marshall Furnaces GRANGES COKM. OATS. WHEAT. CLOVEBSEEtt BEAM*. HAY A STRAW Repair* furnished and installed HAY 4XD- sraxw WARTED-—L»- c for all makes of furnace* Martraa. Belleeue phone 40«|; or Mel via Adame. Middleville phase AlFd. Eave* Troughing HAT—Wealed all hlada, food Quality Tin Shop Pheno (IPS Middlerille. M. A. Adeem Floor Sander* for Rent By ‘‘I <°r Harry I> Oates Co. t WASTED TO BUT—Feediac corn and oats. Phono a IF* Middleville. M Adams. i _. __ ______ it Phone 2331 ItTEXTlOlf FAKtfffifc—We have al Linda ot rood qualliy hay tar vain, barn baled, a III deliver any amount. Call *IF4 Middleville. 2 13 FOR BALE—tie Kalb Hybrid aeed enra. Il far sila, meek ar hl(k Usd All form* of we have it. ijualiiy and (erminaliou al it. heel. Over acre, will be bleated la Mr territory Uta aprtaa. Talk with ■■ a beat yvur needa C J. Champion A Son. Doeter. Phene 1*1*3* Prairieville.. *1* Shone 2519 - Hot'l Sent Bld,. OB MALE—Mned rlover sad timethr C. t GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS EXTENSION GROUP AUCTIONEER "n'.nilr List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED MOVING Shipping Livestock U'i'Tri/X’liKr-i . ~ . Every Saturday fitnl.bed ape'rtmval. by T*aDf rird raaulr. bath employed refer FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. Hatting* stockyards, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. EDGETT & HALL Developed Celluloid Celluloid wa* developed by an Al­ bany. N. Y.. printer who wa* trying to win a 110,000 award from a bil­ liard ball manufacturer which in 1863 (ought a cubetitute for ivory. The printer. John Weriey Hyatt, de­ veloped ceDuloae nitrate plaitic in hi* experiment*, and from tha! MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Win ng at public i ubllcalloa i’fra List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD ivhed'T'Mr LEGALS Auctioneer & Sale Mgr. PHONE 2178 NASHVILLE AT MY EXPENSE . Home & Commercial LLOYD J. EATON '* Auctioneer Shona 7lZfU Hading* *. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING The Sherwood Agency Insurance CARD OF THANKS PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dead Animals Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Date* can be made at Banner Office. tf UMT- TOP PRICES PAID — Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER FOR pereea. Ordered, HORSES and Phone' 2687—Woodland COWS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. 13S E. State St. Phone 2796 or 2229 Coll Collect John Stemple, Owner Hading* 10030 Valley Chemical GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Phone 2115 Hastings SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE night -7 Day* PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 2-8544 and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE let. Ph. 2558 Bas. Ph. 2751 CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training plus experience enables me to give you satisfaction. Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses-$10.00 Cows-$10.00 BRISTOL 112 W. Stale Si., Ha*tinge Phone 2865 or 3312 DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Benderlag Company HASTINGS 2715 ' BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 .(Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. TKVBXDAT, PBBSIUBT U. IMf Campfire Unit. Nana KSJSSi&Sg'SH..™ Officer*; Girl* to Gat • £ SXXt, Service Honor Award non »o u> i« dun-n u» <u>. m- St. Patrick’s Officers ot the Twwank* Campfire towed by a stretch of xero tempera ___ — ----— 10*0 10*1 rwnrHM /win- Milk on the Table May Mean Curves in The Right Places, Modem Gals Told It's about as simple and funda- neUe Williams, secretary, and Jean sard. Anyway wc are coming closer Munrar. tiwurer. to March and that spells maple Admioion — $1.00, Tax Includad Officer, of lhe Tswasiya Camptiro Orchid, to Mka Lorraine Wheeler, group elected the mme evening in- clerk at Thomapple-Kellogg school eluded Janne Helm, president; on her ple-maklng ability. She Donna Know to*, vice president; won second place in the county Nancy Poster, secretary; Joan 8to- contest. No doubt several of the cum. treasurer, and Mary Maurer, young men have taken notice, too. scribe. -— The Tawaalya group also al-1 Prairie Garden Club tended a aleighride Saturday night The pndrle Garden club me I with 10 other young ladles a* February 4, al the home of Florence guest*. Kaechele. Only ten partook of the iiHHiiiHiuntmwHr HAVE BUILDING SUPPLIES MIDDLEVILLE / - -- PLYWOOD w-.—M 4x8 —4x6' Metal Lath Kitchen Ventilating Fans LTJL.1 . He Comer Bead toTt? iJm^ealdra hl7 wife NeUle Check Rail Windowa Asbestos Shingles Bam Saah 30 lb. Felt ,nf of *2.2 M«,<n??M*«»i<wnMrk^ U LyBarker of Hastings. PMt Matron* Met (Inside & Outside) Chrome Cabinet Ildwe. Chua Block* Chrome Bathroom Accessories Outside Paint Asphalt Roofing Steel Saah Galv. Roofing (Supply Limited) Let ns help you with your building projects NEWTON LUMBER CO Your Johna-Manvillc Denier Phone 2654 202 N. Michigan Ave. devices designed to output ot muscular We have immediate openings for two experienced secretaries. Ideal work­ ing conditions, wllh five day week. Good pai, plus life inaurance, hospital­ ization and surgical benefits. Stenographic work is mostly on Dicta­ phone but knowledge of shorthand will be helpful. Apply Employment Office Hastings Manufacturing Company UMpltal Goild to Meet Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 will I for braving the atonn* and wading, it. own flying machine? Mrs. Louretta Mennera.of Detroit I the snow is a little bit strenuous. "" T *x-»««re 'and two ladles turned homeward and her daughter. Kathryn, of Marywood school. Grand Rapid* were the weekend guest* of her aunt and cousin. Mr*. Btawion and Mn. Lerma Kirkpatrick Mrs. Rutli Liebier. * Mr* Kathryn Ryder of OranJ Rapid;, spent I February Weather i According to our diary kept for Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Snralhen. * Mr. and Mr-' | several years, this spell of stormy •t co-a wvatn-r w cold weather u nuv nol u^u.u-1 unusual. *»>« 1934 Kenneth Voe-l and ML** Polly ™ ot J«CV«„ wMm. Ud. rrtnarr to U <>v l«h utnl- 'W “wnd U» «th Mr. verary of a tragedy that struck this v • brother. Clair Brog. * Mr. and I ooxnmunlty — lhe death of Paul Charles — servanof AMyrtawrre • community — tne aeawi ot r»ui ■■ — . rr*. , Jlcto. 1—— ower ......— Friday evening guest* ol his brothl«r EUy Servan and wife. * Sunday | quests al the Servan home were uieir son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Robert Leary of Hastings. * MBs Lois Johnson of Hasting* spent the weeVnd wlth hcr Filter. Mrs. Ernest Ball. Little Cheryl ac­ companied her auntie home for a few days' visiL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aho and small daughter of Greenville, were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Peter Petersen -and Mrs. Slckrli Mrs Aho was a former tcadier In AVAILABLE DROP IN AND SEE US OR PHONE 2930 Garnet passed away tn 1938. Surviv­ Chamberlain and daughter. Joyce. ing are the husband, lhe sons. Clan Of Farmington end Edward Peeling of Lalghton. and several other* from that community were In in Grand urana of Port Huron: a stepson, Clarence Gratae of Detroit and a atep-daughFUP|d‘ Sunday evening to hear Pari* M*rttn Nlemoelter. spiritual leader of the Protestanta in Oer- Moines. Iowa, 20 grandchildren and Ave great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thurs­ Thry w,re <rra'J’’ !niP‘r*d by his day afternoon In Redford Assembly ’■hich we heard over lhe of God tabernacle near Detroit. rad10’ 1X11 t0Und lhf homrW4r<1 Detroit. filled * with difficult!** “*> dlffteulUa*. Th* The schlpper* Schlpper* reached reached the the Ev*nEvangthcal parsonage all right but from Interesting Meeting thefe B hujf.miic south, there was Despite the blltard the Middleville getting through, so they solved Woman's Club met Tuesday after­ the problem, by heading their auto noon at the Methodist church with Mm Peter Petersen presiding in ■ If Bl ins IKKnr IM MI*. u*u>c »ni. . bot Friday II wa* only tha help- rived back in Middlevine about 1 . lT-L. ____ _ —am—thn lens wav round. Wont Floor Sanders & Polishers life haa made a difference. Quoting Dr. Margaret A. Ohlaon Mra. Grabe came to this vicinity coordlnatlon cf muscles and heart action. Dr. Ohlson point* out that milk la lived near Irving. She was married ThtaSSJram Prtday eTcnln*- February 14. It a •‘natural storehouse of calcium." to Mr. Grabe about 13 years ago and ?un*<’!Tni? Is hoped all member* can be pcesa few years ago they moved into both tow in calories and high In enl. apeclfic nutrient*. Middleville and later purchased lhe Tea for Saturday afternoon. present home on west Main St. | Percy Jones. I T I Corner China Cabinets -The Problem of Weight Control for Women.” as discussed by the take to 1700 or 1100 calories.' National Dairy Council. seem* to be trition al Michigan State college, who knows her calorics, lhe National day a woman mu* lower her dally Dairy Council says: food intake to 1500 calorics or less." The difficulty 1* that the American weight throughout her adult years woman eats al lhe "family table succeeds in establishing a balance­ with vigorous husbands and children intake and outgo fof food energy who demand high calories to satisfy consumed and energy expended) are energy and growth needs." equal. Bo she must pick her diet from the "Thirty years ago a woman of 20 foods low'in calories and high in answered by a Valentine vtrae. wa* able to eat 2800 to 3000 calories nutritive values, especially milk, aicknea-. bad roads, weather and fruits and vegetables. That means South riotmed some of tha members cutting down on starches, sweets and Next meeting will be March 4. with homeward trip Bunday when ahe Angelina Kenyan. Roll call "A was taken ill and *topp.-d over at Calcium is one of the nutrients — « •_ w are now securing names of "pen pah" living in foreign countries with whom they will correspond and that aU of the gtrts will receive the •Service Honor" for selling Furgelr Ka Wrw.TX* Ari IJ Iir ww W E 4x3 ... to to maintain her figure. And iwr Isenha th on Tueoday*. instead ot • Annivariary Dane* af the AMVETS Open to the Public Outside Doora WANTED every day without seining weight AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY, Mor. 15 - 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Window Frame* EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES Quern Range Burners Queen OU Burning Broader Stoves—Tel-o-poet* to replace those rotting base­ Kmjm your How m tfyta /WM HAIR DRISSINO 4 KAY D ADMIT ment poets—Steel Basement Saah—Kirunul Insula­ tion; cioae-oui 4c per Sq. Fl—Masaailr SUversbeea Cell-U-Blanket Insulation—Medicine Cabinets—Tem­ pered Tile Board 4x8 and 4x12. Abo Chrome Mould­ ings for Tile-board. Kiln-dried White Pine Boards Mouldings—Cove, Casing, For Service Sec Bob Lambert or Bob Brooks Wm. J. Lleb'.er and Mra. George Eastwood were hostesses. The main feature of the program wa* a review of the book "Bright Day." by Wm. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE W ierr school faculty. Three piano *electiona were played by Master Vlnol Tabor. d-ng" play recently presented, will or rursU of the Knighu of Pythias ledge tbi* Monday evening at a aup- 1x12—White Pine round, ^x^i Shoe and Stop. DELIVER EASTAND SIDE LUMBER HARDWARE LyBARKER S DRUG STORE anniuiiiwHwiuwwfflr Halting* ■wmvnttn You Can Depend Upon Our Product For Your Building Requirements Back m Full Production CEMENT BLOCKS End and Window Blocks. 8" x 8" x 16" 8"x8"x 16‘ ... Regular, STEAM CURED AND MADE OF THE VERY FINEST MATERIALS. OUR BLOCKS EXCEED EVERY STANDARD REQUIRE­ MENT OF STATE AND PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION. . May We Suggest PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! Every indiealion points to a aevere shortage of cement during 1947. Anticipate your needs and let ua have your complete order for blocks NOW OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS FHILO OTIS, Jr., OWNER PHONE 711F6 Plant Located 3 Miles East of Bliss on M-79 ' was to entertain the West aide club at her home at a dessert bridge this Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson were In Lansing Friday and Saturday on buxines*. ★ Mrs C. A. Gardner returned home (Thursday after a three weeks stay ' at Royal Oak where she was called by the serious illness of her father. Stanley Brown, who underwent an operation nt Highland Park Gen­ eral hospital and is now hone con­ valescing * Mra. HatUe Stevens left this Monday for Joliet, III., to spend some time with her eon. Dr. Lloyd Stevens. * Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Sweet of Basting* spent tlie weekend with their parents. and Mra. E. Henning. Edward Schondelmayer of Spring lake spent the weekend with Ills parents. Mr. and Mra. Coma Schon­ delmayer. He leaves for Florida this week, where he wiU join hl* wife and her parent* who went south two weeks ago They plan to attend the mortorcycle races at Daytona Beach as Eddie Is motorcycle fan. Snow a Novelty Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Schondelrnayer who arc now living in Grand Rapids spent Bunday with hl* par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Coma Bchondelmayer. Bernard'* wife who wa* an Australian bride, finds snow a bit disconcerting and 1* very frightened while riding. We believe, many STREET PRE-INVENTORY SALE Your Dollar Buys More at Young’s! Regular Value Costume Jewelry Bill Folds $5.95 Binoculars Compacts . 6.95 . 6.95 .26.95 53 pc. Set Dishes Electric Irons Electric Kitchen Clocks wtnter driving is treacherous and require* a good head and steady hand. Floor Lamps <3 Way). Silex Coffee Makers.... New B*bf« Earrings — values to ... Mr. and Mra Earl Alibi I of Moline on the birth of their first child, a little daughter. Sharon Louise, who arrived on Sunday. Feb. 2. al the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids Earl graduated from Thoraappic-Kellogg school and was bookkerper at the Creamery many years. At Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*, on Feb. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler of West Thoraapple became the parent* of another son. their fourth child. We regret we don't know his name. Hlj mother was the former Doris Hupp Death of Mra. George Grabe Mrs. George Grabe. who had been in poor health for some time, passed away suddenly Tuesday morning. Peeling, at Farmington She and Mr Grabe liad accompanied hi* eon. Clarence Grabe. of Detroit on hl* Luggage RONSON .12.95 . 7.95 . 8.95 3.95 . 5.95 NOW 25% OH $2.95 3.50. 3.95 19.95 9.95 5.95 6.95 2.95 1.95 20% Off LIGHTERS—MANTLE CLOCKS KROMfX KITCHEN WARE Fed. Tax Includad Liberal Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Watch �THE HLSTINCS B.VNNER. THURSDAY. fTSRV.4«Y IX 1M7 FAOI EIGHT i Brood Sows Need Special Feeding l Durin" Gestation their weight dally. A gilt will need to eat I1.- to of its weight. 1\* sup­ ply protein, the equivalent of «i u> 1 , pound of tankage or 2 to 5 quarts of milk should be included In the diet. A simple mineral mixture At least 10‘; green leafy alfalfa Winter is an Important time to cr clover hay should be supplied. I pay special attention \ to care of This may be Increased to 2S'( to brood lbws. Care of bro^d sows dur­ replace moU of the pruU-in suppleing the last few weeks'of gestation Includes cartful planning of rations. W. N. McMillen, specialist in ani­ mal husbandry nt Michigan State college, gives n few helpful hints on MILO housing and diet for winter brood Ml's Vera June Orinnage and warm. roomy, dry. and fire Iron* Johnny Rockwell called on Mr. and drafts. If the sows tend to be lazy Mrs. Frank Roush. Jr., Monday eve­ And not exercise enough. place their feed 10 to 20 rods from the sleeping ning. * Mrs. Frank Roush has been quarter*. This will give them exer­ cctiflned to her home for two weeks cise at meal UniM. I with sinus infection. * Miu Dora To gain wtlghC^radually. sows Brandstettcr bus been on the sick iht for several days. Protect Your Home With Good Insulation Good insulation protects your home from nummer aun nnd winter winds, alccl and enow. For health, comfort nnd economy, INSULATE NOW! ’ 12'0'xl2 0‘ Brooder house*. lions. One Inch and Two Inch. Two styles of Comer Cuplroards. Good grades. Attractive prices. Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 12S N. jaffarson Phone 2807 ’’The Home of Good Quality" TEP up now, good people, and meet the fashion master of the S new season. of beam that spells room aplenty — the rcady-to-go poise of four coil-sprung wheels ready to level the roughest roads into boulevard smoothness. And in particular, mark down this: Here’s Buick for 1947 — style-wise, performance-wise, quality-wise and value-wise, the sweetest "buy" your dollars are going to find anywhere this year. Eye well that sparkling new grille —behind it you’ll be plainly marked as strictly up to 1947 in your travel standards. Take in the tapering grace of long, sweep-through fenders — there’s the hallmark of a style pattern su^q Not one smart model but nine will present this fresh front to the world this season. Cars in three series, three wheel­ bases and three price ranges give the great-hearted roadmaster In each you’ll flnd a rich abun­ Choose from two versions of die So how about coming in — right away — and getting your order on a lifetime of thrills in such boun­ tiful supply of Buick Fireball straight-eight power. Spot the solid footing of a carriage Ng as you deserve — the breadth tI4 S. JEFFERSON " " We are proud to present-- "Tomorrow's Milker, Today" CHORE-BOY VACUUM LOW Pipe-Line Milker IS THE SECRET Truly, the world's finest milker . . . foster, cleaner, easier ... the result of 20 years milking machine develop­ ment! Check these features: Low Vacuum; Transparent Tubing for vis­ ible milking; Sanitary, Balanced Claw; Trouble-free Pulsator; Anti-Crawling Teat Cups. See -It demonstrated on your ImS M^IVown Just 10 Inches of vacuum — permit­ ting a natural soothing action that relaxes the cow and lets her milk come dawn quickly and com­ pletely — with absolute safety. herd—it's free! FARMERS' MARKET and Seed Store 117 S. Jefferson St. DO YOU KNOWMANY FARM MACHINES RUST OUT FASTER THAN THEY WEAR OUT? MORE MATERIAL Now Available at ReaMmttble Prices WINDOWS ... DOORS ... TRIM ... MOULDING be great; a sweetheart like this is bound to bring suitors flocking. CEMENT LIME PLASTER our books? Hard Brick . . . Sand Brick . . . Ivn. In HSNKY J. TAYLOR co tU air Mn vwi Cement Block, Etc. OHLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE When better Also — High Grade Kentucky Z automobiles ore built tivoii ffNDtu * nuaau powt» * accmiti CYUNDft AMING * finfWflGHT PISTONS * tUICOIL SPAINOING * FUll-LENQTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE PtTUU4UM STttMNG * MOADR1M WHIMS * HERON PARKING MAKE * DttPtUX SEAT CUSHIONS CUR1-AROUND BUMPERS * NINE SMART MODUS COAL BUICK “Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems’’ will build them • 0 W E N S B U IC K S A L E S 235 S. Jefferson Street ANDRUS °s»vSTcr " For Summer Building bile — engines that se'em to stay forever young, the matchless buoy­ ancy of BuiCoil springing, the spaciousness of great room, the feathery handling of controls that are always "obediently yours." Naturally — demand is going to We Have 15 and 16 Inch Tires in Stock! Now is lhe Time to Make Your Plans dance of the things that make Buick America’s most wanted automo­ to bring you notice and approval wherever you may go. Nou the reach of the bonnet — long, deep, broad-chested — there’s ground they separated and flew up to about the same elevation as the first time, and fotght again as they „„ down. „„„ I „„„ came watched them make . „hu. All *y , a dora dosen ot of these fl flights. All |h, mey-wra eUwe UMethrr urtklnd rah other they kept ! ~ ™ wjr„ „ PHONE 2515 series. you a triple-barreled chance to know Buick size, Buick beauty, Buick ability when you travel. garage-handy special — four of the light-footed super — three of oUwr [or my TO. In a , ,„u>m would ran. from one or the other. Present from out-of-totm to the । aditi i a b ire ••nrlcea were her niece. Mrs. Dale UDI I UAKIta Weightman and husband of Ypsi- GEORGE B. TOWNSEND lanti and Mn. Louise Youngblood George B Townsend. 03. died at of Caledonia. the Burgess hospital at Kalamazoo, and not al his farm home as stated Vnusual BloMom on Display in The Banner last week. The fan­ When downtown be sure to. not Ice ner had been misinformed. Mr the rare and peculiar flowef on dis­ Townsend died Jan. 20. play In lhe windmv of the Lleblcr Clothing store. It Is the sacred Illy Certain caterpillars, when moving of India in case you never have seen to a feeding place, proceed In line one and you probably haven't. It U 'with lhe head of each touching lhe cf the calla Illy type and resembles tail of the caterpillar In front, ac­ i a huge red Jack in lhe Pulpit, the cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ I spike of the blossom we estimate Is tannica. They are known as procestwo or more feet long. sicnary caterpillars or army worms. Mrs. IrUther Macy is the owner of this plant und another also Ln bloa- Mrs. Vehion Hooper were members I som which she has had about 10 of the Methodist choir. y ears The original bulb was brought Music on the century old melodlan over by a missionary. which was owned by Mn. E^tersen * She states when lhe bloaaom first great-grandmother, piano solo*, opens the stench would drive one vocal aoloa and ducts, chorus sing­ from lhe house but that disappears ing and a male quartet with Danish after flve da vs and lh»n one can en­ songs by Peter made it a most plea­ joy Its oddity. In the spring she sant evening. plants the bulb out-of-doors and it i Visiting and admiring the Danish urows Into a very preUy tree about articles recently brought back by ten feet high with an umbrella like , Pete from Denmark, together with lop. She brings the bulb, which Is ; refreshments of ice cream and cake the size of a dinner plate, into the I - made a very happy conclusloji to a h-use before treat. Il U g rare and lovely party. odd plant so be sure and do a Utile gazing Ino Ruth’s window. The Club Sold I The Club Lunch Room operated Birthday Observed by BUI Schenkcl la* the past one or Mrs. Anns Baird, a long-time resi­ more years has changed hands. Mrs dent of Middleville, who maintains Ruth McLcnlthan who has been con­ her own home on Grand Rapids St. . netted with the Arcade restaurant. ci-lebrated her 85th birthday. Feb 6 . hat purchased same and took pos­ As has been th? custom the past session Feb. 1. BUI has resumed hl* three years, old neighbor* and tong former position as salesman for the time friends helped her celebrate by Patten Monument Co.. Hastings, but 'tatherinq at the iiome of Mrs. Edd will continue lo live la MiddlevLUe. Timm for a cooperative dinner and good time on Wednesday. Vacaliouen Returning fifteen ladles were nresent de­ Whether of necessity or choice, spite the bllzzardy weather. Several four of our Middleville people who •acre octogenarians. Mrs. Mary Gray have been in warmer climes rewho was 86 years young February 1, t”rned home last week on the wings was the oldest and Mra. Clara. Ch­ of the storm. i'- who Is approaching her Mth Mrs. Charles Baughman arrived birthday waa next. □n the bus about 2 am. Wednesday An abundant dinner with birth­ morning from Clearwater. P!a„ day cakes, many cards and a gift of where she had been for about two money, will make it a happy memory weeks. Ute that day Mr. and Mrs for lhe honored lady. Lfra. Arthur Clark Bliss blew In after spending Smith, a next door neighbor of past seven weeks In California and Ari­ years, was present from Hastings. zona. They stopped in St. Louis. Mo, and Chicago a few days, but Clark W8CS to Meet saw some blue sky early Wednesday Udles are asked to remember snd headed the truck homeward, the meeting this afternoon at 2 pm. breezing In with the blizzard. Well, st the home of Mrs. Mattle Bena­ they had a 'good time—which by way. Mias Millie Whalen will re­ the way was their “honeymoon” va­ view a religious novel. cation. although married many years, their flrat outing of any ex­ Musical Evening tent They were glad to see their Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen en­ three children and the rest of us. tertained a dozen friends Tuesday Arriving in town on as stormy a day. evening at an evening of music for Thursday, wm Mra. Douglas Rey­ the pleasure of her mother. Mrs. nolds coming from a three weeks' Carrie Sickels. The guests, besides visit in California. Welcome home, Rev. nnd Mra. Robert Smith nnd ye wanderers! Rilco Brooder House Rnftera In aeU of four or more. Limited supply of Oak Flooring. at REGULAR PRICE ornnwu. would hk<r P.U rnnr re.fill were «wra lo a iraeetad lady, a km,bu .o ...... lire rrkldenl of Ulla rtllMr. | *" ” T _______ Assembled or in sec­ Ready for immediate delivery. Poultry netting. HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE ...,v — ; -und when I moved closer they new p oyed as cterk In the pattoflke and to 1200 to lf500 They « °.t' 5“ eircled rah older . ramie of Ilmen «*■“' .7.'^' then dew dlraU, .1 rah oeher. A. ** mJ 5. M2ddle'r|1Ie . I [he, me,, they teemed In hit brraf She llraf In her own borne on U- to Tht, w unkind rah Urwtcn ’" . 'er the dnU. ol Mr ,„b „ Ju?.1.1/' ‘"J 25 -ntex dropped to .bout M0 feet. eUkUmt down with l»m 55152“ .•?, *5Mr“ O“- bird. In m upcmht pouUon. They Talbot until . tew week, uo when v,,. J?- cUM„, Beeler tunral home kt 1 -pm. Tjund.y eondueted by Her. r.ye Ornnynt fnlennenl wu mode la Mt Hone cemetery. The »eeere norm prarnted many [ran .uendln. -ho Steel 16"x20” four light Utility sash. LOOK! Bald Eagles JXi'^den.iBig 5' "“I b-W “ I A rtnnld. mat at a t.mfle battle Pee Conralraenl hoene at Cale- K,ween two .lanla ot lhe bird Un.dcnla Turafay eranln. alley a u prfrllra even .mon, UlnMs. those on regular patrol of wilderness ..----- : C. • arras. ——A vraK... ... J,*1 d*u<ht1*?r of W. -Dick" Beach’s the other day David and Mary Matu-on. ptone-r g) crffk ln northeTn nettlm and was nearlv R3 rears nbl . ____ ... “, Mn. AUrn wu.lir. mjrnber .M past matron of Middleville chapter 17. Order of the Eastern Star. The only near relative Is her sister, Mrs. Hattie Stevens. INSULATE with CELOTEX Steel 15*xl2" two light Cellar aaah. MIDDLEVILLE mXVaX: HASTINGS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 B. L PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR " WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Gai —18 Vic Regular---------------- 16 Vic FARMERS Gat tr Oil Station SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 to 4‘ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1947 Norma Jaksec Is Fortnight Editor; Staff is Announced Barry Bypaths | Cancer to Hit 1 Out of Every 8 People in America By Jane Cameron Roth’s to Remodel: Chase Manager of Appliance Dept. Frank Baker Named Grand Regent of New Nashville Group . . . . t “Discouragements and obstacles “ !?’n" ““Jt"1 an b. u«d u> uimiuun etaacur .nd mrrnWr ot U» HuUlu. High „ rt,„, «•>* tarn LuLwcrt wu rumrd „„„„ tkctrtnlr Uw, unpale, 329 N. Michigan •dltar or lhe runnkhl. HuUm. u>. now pul Lhe, Incaae in. poww.: the meeting of the newly organized Ou* Wlngeier, manager of Roth's HUh ahoo pwr. tv Mlu Doll, M „ u u^.p.u,, „ Uures Defeat* arc inescapable: failures are .' Princes of Syracus. in the Nashville McElwain. Journalism Instructor. Furniture. II? W Slate, announced । a* certain a* that sparks fly up- ; Knight* of Pythias hall, Teb. 5 this week that plans arc now under­ Franklyn Baker was elected grand Miss Jak*cc. with memoers of herward. _______________________ By the side of every mountain ' way for the Installation of a new. staff who all belong to lhe Journal-. u a valley, and by the side of every i modern front, a new lighting systAn regent; Jim Alderson, vice-regent; Um claza, wtn also assist In the 1 oasw U a deaert."—Rev. Marion De Reger Mix. monitor; Raymond Dull, and other interior remodeling work publication of the "Doomsday Book." , Veld Velder. ' er. warden. Don McVey, finance officer; In the furniture store. Hastings High annual. • '• • Don Hili, keeper of records and Wlngelcr also announced that Earl veals; Jim Larson, master of arms. Other members of the staff include Something tellj me that the par-1 C. Chose. 41? who ha* been employed Marvel Bryans. asaUtont editor; J ent* of teen agehi are going to coin [ Alton Knolls, guard captain and tn the production department of lhe Ralph Olea, btuineas manager;,* new slogan for 1947. It will go! Ralph Hess. Jr., limit- guard Heatings Manufacturing company, is Helen Loftua. aa*Utant business something like thl*—"Open the' Installation of officers in a Joint now with the concern a* manager of manager; Marcia Johnson, new* edl- door. Richard, and let me throw out; meeting with Ivy Lodge No. 37. K. tlx- appliance department. same «•»«« name be-­ tor; Georgia Spirts, asal*tent;-H— this record by the •••«• of P members will be held in lhe Chase, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. fore I go completely nut*, or maybe' Jorie Sharpe, feature editor; near future. Thirty-two boys at­ Jesse Chise of Coats Grove and a I'm that now and this song Is' glnla Warren, assistant; Arnold ------------------— way —------------------------tended Uiia first meeting. graduate of Hastings High. Class of a P*rt part of my hallucination*.' hallucinations." I »on. sport* editor; Ray Branch, a*- '* 1923. first entered the appliance doing on* thing superla­ i Uta nt ' i - . . business in IB3Q. He came hare in Reporter* Include Dick PVldpausch. |I CcstpIUa — tively well. With u*. that ong Comp!lcatlon*-have-set-ln Dept.— I the Spring of 1942. after working thing is the compounding Anne O'Connor. George Maurer. Bill .। When 1I wa* a wee girl, all that the | about eight year* In the appliance cf prescriptions. Wc invite Payne. Charles owlnn. Kenneth Slo- little kid* had to worry about was rhlch will be open to Bsrry resident* Tuesday when the MSC Rural {department of Mandel Bros. In Chlcum. Barbara Nixon. Jim Burns, which end of an elephant was which. | ! cago. s.rvice. Vhy not give u* The Future Farmers of Nashville Jean Kenyon. Myrna Werner and whereas now they have- elephant* pjn. Fred Roth, MSC airfciitTural engineer. is pictured showinc J. G. ! Chase, who in July. 1940. married t'tc privil.'gc of compound­ Colleen Jones; Beverly Drake and AND new Studebakers. । Miss Helen Reid of Chicago, owns chapter, have accepted Hie offer of the NaahvUle Maple Syrup commit; - n-xt prescription? Tom Jones. typUl*. i hl* home bi 406 W. Bond. Just received a very nice fan let-' | In addition tn the new store front ter from a Barry County lady, and and lighting. Wlngeler stated that receipts from thia year's production I quote: “Dear Miss Cameron: . . .' the furniture establishment Ls to ot maple syrup, for the tapping of have a new heating plant and the trees along the village streets and in I particularly admired your courage । me irico -j ..... > Tlie fried cnicscn chicken supper ano and auc- , • THE REXALL STORE tMMinent wa* to be remodeled for Putnam |xrk. nnd for the gathering tion sale at the MethodUt church!» weeks ago kt touching on the • the appliance and floor covering de­ and hauling of the sap. Wednesday night netted the church I Problem* of racial discrimination., Bernard Allen, agriculture teacher partment*. close to 8500. Thl* was the first I Indeed, it Is a blight on our othertn the local school will direct their money-making project In lhe drive | *!** f**r d1?- and 1 , to rateq SI.500 for redecorating the j time *oon cornea when thte com- , February an excellent time to Keith Gerard has loaned his trac­ church, for floor covering anfl a new 'munlty *'‘JI bc’ln t0 serve your favorite sweet or sour tor and trailer for the hauling of furnace. Arthur Pennock wa* gen- ;co"?ct “nk,lnd ?^ul,Kun^rno" cherry desserts. Frteen cherries sug- set it in a large pan of cold wa-, Use cherries a* soon after eral chairman. i . Ne*r2 kc>l many delicious reasons for ter. , Th*lk>; P*1' r“5h carrying out the George Washington thawed as possible, or they lose, A total of 220 veterans, including track of the hour* they put in on the project, and the 14 highest will their Juice and firmness. ourwln. LIL.L w. »n M.IL, In ,„ your I 208 who saw service In World War neilrioiM 'PtolnII. three from World War I and nine Chicago.™ V'£h'f£8“a Sweet cherries are delicious plain, World Peace! college ha* some Interesting and ns a topping for Ice cream, or in As in past years, the Maple Syrup • • • helpful suggestion* about the use of pie For a pie. drain Juice from the committee ha* asked property own­ from the Barry County Veteran* Here te a .ren'l poem purely which explains wh, .n»n nXl. froxcn cherries. According to the chetTie* and thicken it with corn Counseling center. Atty. Phil Mit­ ers not wishing their tree* tapped to Ur string* around their trees starch. When cooled, stir in the .can thaw a pint or pound size of clicrrie? and pour in ■ baked pie; chel). counselor. report*. bordering the streets. Alni English Funny. 'cherries in an hour Dy setting tne ■ Sixteen of the request v were for shell. Garnish with whipped cream Well begin with box, the plural is package in front of an electric fan. or serve with ice cream. For varia- help with claim* and 43 were for The Western Union Telegraph Company offers you o boxes. or. if the package Is water-tight., tlon. add some lemon or orange advice on government iiuutpnce. career, if you are a high school graduate, a touch Mitchell reported, while 23 asked Doe owners were reminded again But tlie plural of ox should be oxen. , juice or grated orange rind to the typist of reasonable speed, and anxious to learn a job medical attention. this week by Sheriff Leon Doster mixture before putting it in the pie that is interesting and enjoyable. Ten weeks' training One fowl is a goose, but two arep ■ > » that the co»t of dog license* will shell. In the Middle Ages, the title Pro­ advance on March 1. Fee* for a male course with pay. and a definite advancement oppor­ JetJhe plurai of moose Is never Your gelatin salads will be Im­ fessor was synonymous with the or unsexed dog now are SI and will tunity afterward. A number of openings to be filled at proved by the addition of frozen titles Master and Ductor, according advance to 82 TTte S3 fee on a bitch once. Secure details from your local office. cherries too. Use the Juice from to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. will advance to 84 after Feb 28 the package as part of the liquid in making the salgd. Sour cherries require much more, FEBRUARY 14th...ST. VALENTINE'S DAI sweetening than sweet ones, and! HOTEL HASTINGS PHONE 2444 If Lhe plural of man is always men I you probably will prefer them1 TIME TO SAY Why shouldn't lhe plural of pan be i Sheep sitearing is mighty Impor- cooked Thawing takes the same • called pen? tent both to the sheep and to the time as for sweet ones but sour The cow In the plural may be called man who docs the Job. cherries tire usually pitted and cow* or klnc. i Oraydon Blank, extension spcclulthat'* a time saver. But a bow. If repeated. Is never l*t In anima) husbandry, at MicliiInstead of the traditional cherry cafled bine: gan State college, announces that pie. you may fill your pie or tort And the plural of vow is vows, not both professional and beginning shell with ice cream or vanilla pud­ vine. siteep shearers may receive training ding, and then pour the thickened al a sheep shearing school to be cherry-mixture over the top. If I speak of a foot and you show held at MSC in February. The be80 ACRES level productive loom soil just three miles me two feet iglnner's session Is scheduled for from town on o good rood one mile off the povement. And I give youTi boot, would a pair Feb. 17 and 18. and professional This farm has always carried lots of stock, and is in a I be called beet? ' will receive additional training on .i If one is a tooth nnd high state of fertility. Large hip roof bonk barn, full of and a whole «et set are Feb. 19 and 20. Beautifully designed—richly colored latent I teeth, Training wtll be offered In the stanchions and box stalls. Double torn crib and tool of love and admiration—to btipeok your Why shouldn't the plural of booth identification of wool grades, grind­ house, hog house, granary, hen house and a nearly ing of knives, adjustment and re­ be called beeth? heart I So nsw—proudly pretenled by Rexolll modem home to live in. Very nice built-in kitchen cup­ If the singular's this, and the plural pair of equipment and the conuol boards. breakfast nook, bathroom. Everything nicely of sheep parasites. Demonstra­ these. Rehearsal* for the Hasting* senior Should the plural of kiss be written I tions by E. S. Bartlett of the Sun­ clas* play. "It's a Long Lane." are pointed. These kind are hard to find at this price. beam corporation and Paul Finne­ coming along very well, according to keeae? $10,000.00 We speak of a brother, and also of gan. Manager of the Michigan Co­ Alfred Hinckley, new dramatic* dl100 ACRES AT NASHVILLE just two miles out The operative Wool Growers'' a.wocia- rector. brethren. house,, is o square type. 1 bedroom down and 2 up. But though we aay mother, we never tioh. will show the proper manner Hinckley graduated last June from of handling sheep und power clip­ Western Michigan college where hr say methren. painted white, o good one. The bom is full basement. Then the masculine pronouns are pers. Removing fleece in giiod con­ was Resident of the Players, a dra38' x 56' in good condition. Lots of out buildings. Soil dition and in lhe shortest- possible jnaUC group. Some of the plays In he, his and him. is a cloy loam. 7 acres good second growth timber. An But Imagine the femlnlnt, she. *hU time will be stressed which he has appeared Include ideal set-up for someone who wants to work in town and Beginners should report to the "Wingless and shim. Victory." "Wlnteraet." college livestock pavilion before 101 Hotel Universe." and "R. V. R " raise cattle. We can sell this going farm for about the ajn.. Monday. Feb. 17. Shearers So the English. I think you al) will Prior to going into the army. pripe you pay for o home in town. Price--------$6,000.00 Hi.rt-t.ll with some experience are invited Hinckley was an muiouncer In agree. . 55 ACRE HOME on the north shore of Gun Loke. A Is the funniest language you ever to report nt the same time on Wed­ Kalamazoo. This 1* hi$ first teach­ good six room house, 30' x 40' bam. large henhouse ond did see. .. nesday. Feb. 19. Sleeping cols will Ing position. —Plagiarized from somewhere be provided for those who desire to two-car garoqe. 35 ocres tillable. 90 rods of shore line on stay overnight. or other. Gun Lake. Cottages within 100 ft. Here is a chonce „ , . Nashville FFA Boys To Get 20 Pct. Cut From Syrup Proceeds STEBBINS & JACOBS Supper Nets $500 Now’s Time to Sene Favorite Cherry Desserts—Like Frozen Cherries Feh. 22 220 Given Help at Vet Center in Jan. YOUNG MEN—GIRLS Dog Tags to Advance , Schedule SllCCp Western Union Telegraph Co. “ * Shearing School 'At MSC Feh. 17-20 “M”1; Periodic, Complete Exams Vital, Local Audience Warned Muskegon X-Ray Specialist 1.11- Women’* Club Member* Cancer Education Is U. S.’s Greatest Need One person out of every eight In lhe United Stole* today will be hit by cancer. Cancer Is the second deadliest enemy of children between the time of their birth and their 'teens. Those two statements, and others, were made by Dr. Leland E Holly. M. D., of Muakegon. who addressed the members of the Hastings Wo­ men's club Friday afternoon at this Parish house. But cancer is not nec­ essarily a hopeless disease. Note Abnormal Growth Explaining that cancer need not student*, scholastically. of Hailing* High* graduating cls«s of 1914— urged id* audience, composed of over 125 women, to have a complete phy­ sical examination at least once n year—and to make the appointment for their birthday "or the day after because that * one date women will remember." Not only is a periodic examination wise, but any abnormal growtha. tumps or disorder* should be brought to the attention of a physician. Dr, Holly stated' Opening hl* talk on cancer by cit­ ing the history of the American Cancer society, the X-Ray specie list educational program and that tha active intercut of group* such aa the local Women's club and the Barry County branch of the American aored by the club—was a cuntributIng factor. He explained that up to three years ago there was no sustained educational program snd little co­ ordinated effort In cancer treatment and research, such a* had been dr• Please turn lo Page 2. thte Sec.) SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE Now Is the Time to Get Set Senior Class Play Progressing Under New Drama Coach cm me GIFTS of BEAUTY for o quick thinker to make some money on these lots ond have o good home and chicken farm left right on main highway. Quick sale price—$6,000.00 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE, good cloy loam soil. 8 ocres muck. 65 ocres tillable, balance pasture. A good 4 bedroom house with full basement. Henhouse, comcrib. toolhouse, garage, barn 30' x 50’ with 12 cow stanchions. 12 ocres wheat goes with the farm. Price------------------------------------------------------- ------------ $5,200.00 80 ACRES NEAR PAIRIEVILLE on main highway. A dandy basement barn 34' x 50' with lots of stanchions and box stalls. All kinds of out-buildings and very good 3-bedroom house in A-l condition which is worth os much os we ore asking for the whole farm. Price ---------------------------------------- --------------------------$5,000.00 110 ACRES 5 miles out on the black top. lays good. 12 ocres wood timber. 60 acres tillable, balance pasture. Nice trout stream crosses farm. An extra good 6 room house, newly painted ond decorated inside and out. ’ L bedroom down and 2 up. electric pump, good furnace. A Real Bargain------------------------------------------------- $4,300.00 LOOK—House and 2 lots. 5 rooms to live in ond o 3 apartment to rent thot brings in $20.00 per month. Just been newly sided out the genuine white asbestos siding. Close in and only------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in first word. 3 bedrooms, new roof and new siding. This, house looks good. Has on extra corner lot. Price____________________________ $2,800.00 SPECIAL—A 4 room house and attached garage, full basement. Extra lot, wired for electric stove, clean as a whistle. Price____________ ________________ $2,300.00 MIDDLEVILLE—5 rooms, two bedrooms, stool ond lava­ tory. full cemented basement, oil in A-l condition, choice location on Main St. First time offered_$2,850.00 TWO MODERN HOUSES in Hostings near Bliss Com­ pany on paved street, one has 5 bedrooms, other three, both have garages. Your choice for$6,500.00 —Wl MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT. MAURICE J. PENDER * ' BROKER 918 No. Michigan Are. Phene 2510 Library Hours .f C.r. Not ftihu. 3.50 Cwa Nmm The first regular ski tournament Notice!!! The next person who The Library, located In the Has­ uyi, “la it cold enough for you" to in the United States was held on tings High school building. Ls open me is going to gel bit. Bit. that is. Feb. 8. 1887. at Red Wing. Minn. from 10 am to 11:45 and from Pto 5 p.m. Monday* through Friday* It I* nUo open from 7. to 9 pm Tues­ day*. The Libraries In the First and Second ward school* are open from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Mondays through I Fridays. Usitkt, Zf«j« 4.00 Vitllr ..J Vtl.ttl..! hr T««r REAL FOR HEATING OIL COMFORT 4.50 READ BANNER WANT ADS Hourt-ShapoJ Ludto Bouty Box SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME FUEL OIL IO.f5 ftMm* BoJttktd Boairty Ho art // A V E 4.75 IT! Httrl-fttltJ D.M. CLEAN to prevent clogging of strainer or burner nozzle. UNIFORM to eliminate need for frequent burner od- justment. prevent carbon formation. QUICK to ignite so thot the burner is sure to come on. ECONOMICAL Ctapart X 4.50 PLASTIC Ptrfm /■ a l«y Hoort 3M PLASTER L'nlx*lievab)c New Beauty for your Rooms No Surface Priming Required gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. Plaster and Paint in FOR METERED DELIVERY SERVICE Jutl Bruth II Ort! One Application PHONE 2122 w. j. McAllister AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft Next to Fire Station STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" FHON12I31 HASTINGS, MICH. �TM HASTINGS BANNKB, TBUMDAV, HBMABY M IMT PAG! TWO Fanners Invited GLASS CREEK To Management Meeting Tomorrow children erf Howell were Experts to Discuss Outlook NASHVILLE The Bethany circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. Charles Oughten Thursday. There Ward Erway'* were Sunday callers was formerly Miss Geraldine Howel), daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Carl Howell. * Mr: and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son. Pal. and Mrs. Frank Barry county fanners, particularly Boy Erway were In Hastings Man­ Haines visited relatives at Elkhart. Ind.. Sunday. * Mrs Frank Haines farm operation, were invited this group will receive and Mra. Durrell Lamb. Monday. I-Go-You-Go Birthday club met with Mrs. Peter Bam Thursday eveWhittemore were Friday visitors at Addressing the meeting will he Fred Bechtels in Hastings and the nlng of farm business for 1947 and that this meeting should be one of the most valuable to be pre­ sented in the two-year series." es­ pecially for veterans planning to The MSC experts will discuss in detail the outlook tor the dairy and poultry phases of farming, as well as farm mangement in general. Barry's County Agent explained SOUTH SHULTZ Lawrence .Ward from Univeratty Saturday visitors of the Whitte­ hospital thai-MT. Word is getting along nicely. Mr. Ward fell on the more's. Lee Saturday night breaking his left leg above and below the knee and suffering a double fracture of the inkle. ★ Kenneth Hoffman, who ha* been ill a long time, is now at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Earl Hoffman nnd is improving. * The Thornapple Valley Riding club held a meeting in Vermontville Thursday night. * Mra. Lawrence Ward plans to go to Ann Arbor Monthat the two-year scries of meetings I day to visit her husband at Unlvorcity hospital county agriculturalist*. Supervisor! Meat creating cancer the Muskegon man ■aid—surgery, X-ray and radium. through k complete cxamlnatloo and Doster and graduated from Rich­ land Agricultural High school in '44. then upper claw students having the highest scholastic average for the previous semester. It permit* altendenable the student to budget hie time most effectively." Lady Throws Cana Naw Rhu-Ald Farmuta tod s I0il students on tha "Don's IM' fop tha weekend sited. * A daughter. Pamela Gayle, Urges Veterans, Other ‘New’ Backer, both of Michigan State's farm management department. Fbater explained that the discus- Mln Dollar Named On tha 'Dean's Lilt' Thuraday for Florida, where they yard had turned black but the day plan to stay for an indefinite period. erally palnlXs. the wrote Feb. 2 the thermometer Dr. Holly explained that cancer ot Mr. and Mre. Stanley Haley and children of Lansing were Sunday Class mat on Thursday afternoon guests of Mra. Clara Day. ★ Mr. and better oral hygiene. "You never find a fine dinner at Geo. Ctuiues in the cancer In a clean mouth with good evening. * Mrs. Amy Bonneville fitting dentures." He also said men have cancer of the akin more readily ter Lorraine and family al Lawton. than women, because of their occu­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. pations and habits. He explained that women appear- Northeast Woodbind MD, thrown her cane away. Tills lady had to stay in the house for weeks at a time, unable to get out much. Joints of her knees and ankles. She happy today and says she wouldn't the childbearing period and. in the question and answer period which AID lie* given her. RHU-AID ta the are Mguld fcraMr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison followed Ids main address, added called on Mr. and Mra. Vem Samp­ that the susceptibility was not de- ula containing three valuable medi­ cal Ingredients There Three Great son Saturday. * Pfc. Ronald Cun­ daughter, Wilma. Those present Medicines, all blended Into one, go ningham returned to his home from had children. can hardly are a car. Much different He added that the older a person right to the very' cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Mis­ mond H. Babbitt of Grand Rapids Vern Hewitt ana eon Kenneth and he has of dying with it because the erable people soon feel different all Mr. and Mra. Wayne Heaney. * Mr. A. C. Clark home. A Not many news general growing power of the body over. Bo don't go on suffering I Get RHU-AID. Read's Drug Store. and Mrs. Herman Winkler visited items this week as telephone lines was that much alower. Dr. Holly graduated from Albion Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and in 1917 and from the U. of M. Medi­ Mra. Bertha Kdcardt test Tuesday. cal School in mi. * My. and Mra. Win Letaon and READ BANKER WANT AD3 Laura were in Grand Rapid* BARRYVILLE Thursday. veloped for infantile paralysis and We had do school Monday as tha tuberculosis. Thus, scientists often were farced to halt their own can­ cer research because of lack of funds. HENDERSHOT Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hennev end family entertained with a birthday Cancer to Hit wonderful sliding puces around sustained program possible. sure many of our older youngstere. Ha explained that of tha money remains in the locality in which it ia '.he oilier sliding places that our National hand present day youngsters enjoy. Not so happy about the snow, the men who err kept busy shoveling driveaminations and for the treatment of "early" cancer oases. me, the beautiful snow! * RetnemOf Ute funds sent to the National research. Dr. Holly, who was bom in Wood- and we have Wesley Shaffer, a former resident and was brought lo Berryville ceme­ tery Wednesday for burial. We ex­ tend our sympathy to tha family. * Mrs. C. O. WUlita and Mra. Lydia Dowkcr of Charlotte were Thursday ♦ service day Im it yoUI 5 . sunny make yont h UgM Willits. * Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden Yar- kni even Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. George Gillett. * The Karl Gauern of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dav. * Mrs. Mabie .Johneock and Donald and MT. and Mra. never t\red rm ou wirea stated that the Grand Rapids Can­ cer Detection clinic should be util­ ised by persons tn thia area and that it is a ' place where well peo­ ple should go for an examination." He said only a nominal' fee ia charg­ ed to partially defray the clinic's costa, and that the State Health department helped during ha first Dr. Holly stated flatly that cancer is not contagious nor is it inherited and that two out of every 10 women who discover a lump or growth on their breast will be found to have cancer and. if it is discovered early, about 75 per cent of them can be "cured." Dr. Holly used the word t^yy^ll America niff welcome the To io y0UI work I’» ha?p7 NEWEST CHEVROLET! See it andyea see VDOVIN 16.6^ RA1ES UV, 1O,C.W>9 AVUAOf BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST now made even biggerdooking, even better-looking even more beautiful and desirable in every way '*V**&% '’>• AVtlAOE *- Today, we and all otiwr Chevrolet'dealers^are displaying the~new«sc creation of America’s largest producer of automobiles—the new Chevrolet tervlia ta rstlMstfal cas« Despite increased costs of almost everything 'IF ^verofl* Residen"0’ Electric Ro,e these days the average family served by Consumers Power Company receives more than twice as much electricity for its money today as it did just 20 years ago 2 59* v' for 1947—offering you an even greater measure of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! rolet ever built. It’s mow W in every way, Wch imide and out. It’s designed to egf-ffyZe,' aitfr ra all, it reveals that sterling f-jarc all other cars in it* field. And above every part and pound of material—which buyers agree is exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range. Yet here’s the lowast-pric/d line in its field! Make it a point co see this newest Chevrolet at our showroom— CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S AVERAGE RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC RATE IS 22% BELOW THE NATIONAL AVERAGE BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SOI E. STATE PHONE 2680 �A Water Softener You Don’t efPERSONALSfe Fanners Warned To ‘Baby Calves’ CLAY HILLS A w ww f iir^T^D^XltS^ *n Harsh born at Blodgett hospital. Feb. Have to Buy I the funeral of hte uncle. Alva Wood, to Muskegon. Saturday. * Mias Mllly Lukao and friend of Grand Raptda. spent Saturday evenlng with her mother. Mrs. Msry Lukso. * Francis Haight and two children and Mn. Ktfs Haight were at Blodgeu hospital. Sunday ta sec Mra. Halgbt and baby. * Mr. and regularly for' only a few cent® a Ary! Ae Simple At Automatic Ho* WWfwt Phono Hostings 2746 for Porttarion Melnlyrs were in Grand JOHN'S PILTER-SOFT SERVICE spent Sunday at Leon Fotta. * Mm ' Chs*. Poland and two children and Diamante Coafeclfuawy Vermontville Nashville and daughters LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge far Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Laanderers and Dry Cleaners are making Mr. and Mm Clifton Wellman their of Uta Delton team garnered GET ADLERIX A TODAY! Ka TC*OMOW MOSNIHp — UPON AIIJIHG Dwl tMer/S De » wdeyi ASK YOUR DRUG 0<ST I fKA 11 secondary condition n.v.acisled with draL The Rev. Our/ attended the Executive Council there. luncheon. Mrs. George Miller spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Mcrl Clark were Sunday guests of the Dale Bassette The attendance was small on ac­ tn Grand Rapids. count of bad weather, only ten -------- --------------------- , ________ members being to attendance. The EgwrapaiU and son Wte of Iron entertained at the homo of Mr. and next meeting will be an evening Mra. Carl Miller on Bunday. I meeting on Mar. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mra. Mrs. Aben Johnson, Mrs. Oarl' Marshall Norwood and Mra John Bennett, Mrs. M. L. Pierson. Mrs . Chamberlain will be hostesses. The Arthur Crothers and Mlsa Maud theme will be 'Children and Their Ironside spent Thurstlay with Mrs., Church." RADIO REPAIR SERVICE All Mokes Prompt Service JOE'S RADIO REPAIR SHOP 221 S. Michigan INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work WE TRAIN YOU... and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN If a better job ... good fty. .. good working then visit our employment office and discuss your oppor­ tunity for immediate or future employment. one* the treatment and re prescribed for tho anl- Physical Examination Required fine, Sunday. * Earl Noah and fam- L Sunday. Michigan mAIS. To |t t^Tsn. |l*AN$CM* t. PMOHB J 1 family saying they were in Texas, PHILO OTIS, JR. j | I I '' | i ! AUTO OWNERS BODY PAIKTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDER BEPAIRS Gat Our Estimata* ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Hastings CHEVROLET fH. too If your telephone is mum Poultry Eggs Croom Tasting HASTINGS* INDEPENDENT EGG GRADING STATION Don’t dill until yon hear f a; .- on Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mn Charier. Rowley were guests a* a turkey supper in Battle Creek sponsored by the A. A. Rev. Bharpo Mr. and Mt*. Melvin Janose were guests of Mr. and Mr* Charles Rowley for Sunday night dinner * There will be a 4-H meeting altar the weather and the roods clear. * Tho Youth Fellowship choir cf the Hastings Circuit will Sing at the County Y. P. meeting which ia to be held al thn Nashville Methodist church next Sunday evening. Feb IB. ♦ Zane Mead of Berryville was a. Wednesday visitor of hi* cousin, Ann McIntyre. Poultry Pick-Up Hastings Manufacturing Company xJUCKIS SOUTH BOWNE tho month. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels of Gun lake were gUesta of Hinns* In Nashville. niuimv Mra. Polly Eash and Anna Walcott Dick Lin Ing ton and Kenneth * Martin Kunde and family were Hampton saw the Track Meet In E. -—— in HasUngs Saturday. * Mr and Lansing Saturday and also a basketJIr3- Lols Deed:, left for Cedar Mrs. John Th-nlcr of North Carlton boll gxm* that night. ■ sipring* Monday after ketog a gue*t were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gay Jordan were Mr- “nd Mr4- Grover Marshall nnd Mn. Will .Mishler. * .Mr and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ware-,thl P"1 *■«*■ * Mrs Lois Deed* Mrs. Steve Miller visited Saturday ham Ip Detroit tho last of the week..“ni1 Mrti A. D- Lowell with their acn-ln-law and daugh­ ' Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton were Pridav afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. ter. Mr and Mrs. Ualie Morrison of Donald Sotliard and family and Mr. ; Sunday gunu of the E, L. Crandalls and Mrs. Gordon Sothard of Has­ Saranac. * Paul Hollman and famIn Sheridan. tings were .supper guests of their are returning from Detroit on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soth­ Thursday where he attended the ard. Thursday evening, th® occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Gordon Hardware Convention. Einar Frandsen spent, last week Sothard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman of to St. Paul. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay left Hastings were Friday evening visi­ Thursday for a month’s trip to tors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goth­ ard * Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Unveil Taxa* and through the South. Taitad to Moat BuiMara* Mn. Dorothy C- French 1* tha and family were Sunday guests of guest of Mr*. Leland Holly tn Mus­ her brother. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Coda Qstroth, of Hasting*. * Carey Altkegon for a few day* this week. house was in Charlotte, three day*, at Quimby, 3 miles Mil of the past week on bus!new. tt Mr. Bliit on M-79, first drive­ and Mra. Howard Althouso of Bat­ way west Quimby church. tle Creek came Saturday after their MARTIN CORNERS son. Ronald, who has been spending the past four weeks with.hl* grandNot as many out to the P.TA. Phone Hastings 711F6 Wilfey night as usual on account of house. IKo ussy cold-and stormy weather, Miss Gwendolyn Allhotue ot Bat­ ixjp'w* had a short program and tle Crack camo with her brother cnj|iad.our coffee, sandwiches, and and his wife and will stay until friorP'eakes. and a visit together Tuesday with her parents, * Mr again. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. Harold Slocum and Mr Cogswell and David were Sunday and Mrs. Laurence Beadle were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Orr guests of .Mr. and Mn. Homer FtAhcre. Mis Ruby Cogswell. Wayne Cronk Saturday evening. Van Syekie. and Lloyd Cogswell ! Robert iwwwh Klvvcm wcm spent uic the wc«weekw«ge Sunday evening iltltom at end nt Btencjr Park In the Upper! the Fteher home. * Tho W5.CS ' Peninsula at the meeting of the I meet® with Mlsv Ruby Cadwell. Outdoor Writers of Michigan. Ke Wednesday. Feb. M for a potluck ' Rew I» St .jcc with Mr. Bachdlnncr. All are cordially invited. * r Thty were unable to return' Preaching service next Hu.viiy m sund ,v -s they were snowed In :i’1 10 o'clock. Plan to aitrna thr ihi'-raTtrcir Wfdn«sd.iy Mr. ra®- ■ church sendee*. Everybody cor­ von> firm, to Hcughton Lake, with! dially welcome ★ We arc sorry to Mr. BnchrideT for a day of fishing Im-ju that Rollin Demond lost his new jeep by fire the post week. Ifi? to be n ven- interesting one. Dr. wa* bringing home a bale of liny Lake Camp and after hia lecture Mre track wa* called out from Hm- there wad a very Interesting dis­ cussion period. Mr. and Mrs. Nisi Casteleta nnd family and Mrs. Myrtle Castclein spent Sunday in Grand R*pid» with her mother, Mrs. Lucy OUs. * Billy Serving Barry Cevnty Casleletn spent the weekend with Richard Annable. * Mr?. Charter Wkoteaalo A Retail Rowley entertained a group of la- All eggs mecbaolciny Hastings tNjusr iomM rittjr (Marilyn Millar), of corpus evening. Feb. 18th. th® local team provide palatablo and easily-digested Christi, Texas. will play lhe Martin team la the MUs Jessie Turtle of Neighbor­ school gymnastuta here. ’ hood House was an overnight guest Tlie WB.CS. of the Delton Metho­ dist church held a very Interesting Monday and on Tuesday with Mn. Gerald had as their guests fbr din­ Gury and Mr*. K. E. McIntyre at­ Gaskill last Wednesday. Tlie meet­ therapeutic measures, lhe American the diocesan Women's ing commenced at 10:30 with a inlsner Saturday evening, Mr. and Mn. tended WOMEN! conditions appeal to you nutrition zowa ams n rCCCr/V^^ Will TAX I CAM I OF YOU Five recommend mans for th® con- OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS I SCT, OlVI HATUkC A CNANCII Ftortda. Tournament will Miss Joan LeBler leaves Sunday Hoofer I Ila Pharmacy BAXTER Farmcre were warned today to “baby your calves” ami guard again*t the aariouo danger of caU pneumonia during tho harsh weather of late winter and early spring. A bulletin frorf . the American Foundation of Animal Health em­ phaslttd that every provision for the comfort of celvea Is essential If : Foundation: Avoid Overcrowding Lew Warner were her brother and rBri-rrsiU ulster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ra*ll ‘ Ufc-L« mix. - ■ First, protect,your calve* again*: Hayward of Alto. i, ________________ __________ Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglass will Mr*. Sarah Johnson and daughter, Pnivide welhvcnUlated. dry, sanitary entertain her uncle, John L. Pad-' Dera, of Prairieville were Sunday quarter*. Calvct readily contract dock this weekend. He has been dinaer guest* cf Mra. Ann* Van pn .•utnonla when exposed directly to visiting relatives in the East and Tyne. ★ Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod who draft* when indoors. ia now returning lo hU home ta ha* been spending two weeks with । * Avoid overcrowding of young Charter, Calif. 'her sr.n-tn-l.iw and daughter. Mr. animal* in ktuffy quaiters and then Mr and Mr* T. N Knopf. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Guy Leonard in Syracuse, turning tbrm out in inclement ana —* Ken LaLcrteaux ...... . —, — ;i weather. - - * ■■ and ae Mrs. and Mr »■ N. Y.. returned homo i..< last — Tuesday, and Mrs. Roger WUwell arc at- * In the basketball game between' “Watob for tbs symptom* at pnsufriend. Arthur Perfumer, of that. Delton and Hickory Comers Kellogg ' monia—dullness, poor appetite, lilgtt school, played at the Hickory OOr- !mr, difficult breathing, conttlpwncra school last Tuseday evening the Uon or diarrhea. score was 37-S4 to favor of Delton. “When these synrotom* occur, obHnrrlngton, giant local center, net- tain a veterinary diagnosis at once. Miller's Store — W. State St, Hastings Meade Drug Store ter and family ®f CiaritevlHe vtattod I McNea's Sunday. Creek reteUves on Bunday. Union City ICE CREAM x We deliver any thing wo cm cany t weather Roy Branch ta spending a month 120 N. Michigan Avenue Geod Quality for 50 Yean m TRIO TAX) » DELIVERY SERVICE Alvin Weaver of Preacott, Mr. and Mrs Orville Deardorf. Russel Harter telephone receiver, you nay not hear the central office dial switching equip- Get Our Price* Before You Buy or Sell TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. STOP COUGHS DVB TO COU.K . We’re adding more twitching fai|> . k tin dial tone right’away. That's because of miUriat aliortogeo, it will *• moot i* mboientarily handling all tho call, it can. P* I£ you start lo dial buEore you hear the steady “hum-m-m,” you'll get cither you Mart to dial your telephone. USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY 114 W. Court St. “Once Tried—Never Without' MICHIQAN BILL TILIPHONK COMPAM Mandoy, WadMMfe �FACE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1H7 popinenu Given 2 from Friday until Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean entertained three couples Sat­ urday evening at cards followed by a lunch and visiting. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller of Green lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbeiner and Mr. und Mrs. Jim Polhctnus. * Jane Hooper, Janet Gardner. Bl Holes. Bruce Cltose and Harry Batech. * >iw.„ r« and mammal relations directors ot, * business concerns and for organised MoiltllS lO SlipnOrt QUICK cash LOAN labor officials, to maintained by the Z~>I •> 1 Unlvently of Michigan's bureau of IrllllOr LlliUlrCll industrial relations. Bureau workers I Louts Poplncau, now employed as use the collection of books, docu- a chef In a local restaurant, Monday inenl*. and pamphlets in answering »*• R‘«n another two month* to ww, w x.’s’jsxsrs' MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Mkhleaa rfftfti teuton. u>a labor miter ihlKteo..ten. ... . mnUon __________________________________ I of Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, a __ _ ________ —-__ j.________________ rh.ircr cnargeofoinon-suntv.rf non-*uppona.ii wa*rootlnnr-H continued by Judge Archie McDonald until the ; April term of Circuit court. ; j In hla motion to continue the ; case, the Prosecutor xakl that Popl; neau had flrat appeared for trial at ;!. the November term and the case was I continued until Monday as Illness ! had prevented the man from work-. ! ing. He was delinquent In paymenu I “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" ; since the last term, but the Prose- I ; cutor said'plat as he Is now tm; ployed rnaklpg $35 a week plus his | < Board and rpbtn. it might be the wise ! thing to do. ; |4|<H !.' He to under 1100 cxsh bond and I is represented by Atty. Piil) * ’ MRI chell. Western State college. Kalamazoo, through t}u- weekend. * Mrs Irv­ ing Lutz i«pects to entertain her HIGHLANDS DAIRY girls and boys st supper and fur a Valentine party Friday evening at her home on Grand Rapids tit. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter of Parmalee returned home Friday from a "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 Caravan which will visit Barry county Tuesday will be an exhibit tension forester, is making a final cheek of the exhibit which include* a eut-oul miniature of a building showing where native lumber can be HIGH SCHOOL * The journalism class spent the fifth hour Wednesday selling adver­ tising for the school paper. -The Fortnight" will be distributed to stu­ dents Feb. 26. . Floyd Haight of Grand Rapid* wet* Sunday afternoon callers al the Harry Stlnuon home in northwest Thornapple. * Meadaxnew Lulu Allen, Lucile Smalley. Ruby, Hen­ ning and Hazel FllUngham were tn Hastings this Monday for their ex­ tension club lesson. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradfleld of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Smith went to Battle Creek Sunday to spend a month with her daugh- MIDDLEVILLE Chase of Ann Arbor and her moth­ er. Mra. Clifford Davis, whose re­ spective birthdays are the 1th and 14th. Besides those mentioned others present were « Clifford and daughter. Norma Jean. Jack and and brother.. Bruce, and Mrs. Chase’* stoter. Mrs. Haze) Shapley. ot Grand Rapids, who.wua down for the weekend. Two new record. nnd ■ port.Wr n. Ida Schleh Sehteh han te. tern Mn. been Ul ill to In movie nereen were purrhued with lt her terne lhe pul week end the money from noon hour movies. is under the doctor’s care. They are Coleridge’s "Rime of the Mrs John Jensen was brought Ancient Mariner." and Byron’s home from Butterworth hospital "Prtooner of Chilian ’’ They will be Thursday and Is slowly convalescing used in the English department. from |wr recent spinal operations. Home again • • • ' Mr and Mrs. Simeon Smith make We have Just learned that an­ Bad weather has its disadvantages'daily trips to Pennock hospital to ,otiter Middleville iouple of Florida for country students. Many buses *<* his sister. Mrs Flora Hanlon, rwiorters came home with the storm had difficulty on the way to school who fractured her right hip in a last Friday. Mr and Mr* Wm. Mc­ which resulted in a large number of recent fall She still is very ill and Connell. Sr. Tlicy were gone a absences list week. j not recovering as rapidly as her , month and spent much of their time , • • • | friends desire. Mr.' Hinckley's third hour English Glenn Grtffelh. rural carrier on port good roads on the return trip literature class Is reading and dis-1 Route 3 is not well and Is laying off )until they reached Benton Harbor cussing lhe play "Macbeth.' IhU duties for a couple of weeks ■ Their first encounter with snow was • • • [Curt Solomon his substitute to । below Terre Haute. Ind. That • the way to evaluate home Fhr their program Feb. 18 the Hi- cawying the mail. Mrs. Ortffeth ownership. That’* why you need . Y has resen-ed the YMCA swimming “'“1 h" Oeorge Curtis, are the expert guidance we can give pool In Kalamazoo from 8 U> 9 pm. '“h0 nut well and are under the Tlie necessary transportation ar- , doctor’s care. i children. Vinol and Nancy were din­ you all the way. Only a fool with rangements are nowbelng made. • .------------1ner guest* of their friends. Mr. and money can afford to spend in ... । Brilliant Speaker I Mrs. George ' ______ Hollingshead, _____ at A concert by lhe high school band j The Methodist church was filled Reading. Sunday, where they also haste! will be presented Tuesday Feb. 25 Sunday by an attentive audience . met other friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Stimson took their daughter­ at 10:30 un. at a regular assembly, *’ho listened to Attorney James R. Harry Sllmaon program for the students. The band | Golden of Battle creek speak on in-law. Mrs Leonard Stimson, took will be under the direction of Lewis racial intolerance and race relation* their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Leon­ Hine, with Nelson Davey acting as problems. He wa* accompanied by ard Stimson, to her home tn Grand the master of ceremonies. The pro- IMrs- Gulden and their two children Rapids. Saturday after a week’s gram will cater mainly to the inter-1and a11 wert dinner guests of Rev visit with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase of Ann Arbor spent ests of the high school audience. a,ld Mrs- Robert C. Smith, featuring many popular and noveltv I ------------numbers. I Birthday Dinners ... We seetn to be a wee bit late In For the purpose of providing can- ‘ wishing Mrs. Miner Palmer a happy didates for class offices when the birthday Feb. 2. It was properly ob­ elus fails to circulate petitions for ’ serve<* with a family dinner- at the the respective offices, the Faculty- home of her son. Russell, and wife Student council has passed a resolu- Other members of the family presMember F.H.L.B. lion whereby the election commls- .ent were Mr Palmer and Ralph, the 9 STEBBINS BLDG. slon will nominate candidates to run . Richard Palmers of Hastings, Mrs PHONE 2503 for these offices. ' Earl Vansickle — and -* son Clary Lee Second semester enrollment cards of .Miiidleville. Van was entertaining — ■---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . were made out lost Wednesday dur- the flu so stayed hortie. A noHur delightful gathering for ■ '--------------------------------------- '■--------------------------------- ;------------------ Ing the fifth hour. n birthday dinner wot nt the home' Here's another winter driving tip from oour Standard Oil Dealer I “b®* nursing ciu* the of Mr. and Mrs. David Chase SatJ ’ • Rlrls have been planning dinner tirday eVenlng for the pleasure of 'menus to accompany specified break­ their daughter-in-law. Mrs. ’ Jack fasts and lunches. Mrs. Robert PuuUon of Grand Rap­ ids accompanied by his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson, went to Pinckney for the weekend to visit his father. Otto Poulson. Racoons are listed is among the chief enemies of the crow. COMPLETE FURNACE SERVICE Vacuum Cleaning Repairs . . All Makes Stoker* LENNOX KAECHELE See Vs For Home Loans The Hastings Building and Loan Association BABY CHICK SEASON HAS ARRIVED BUY AND SELL The Cooperative Way Tb help you choo3e a reaIly qulak * - starting winter gasoline consider this: Standard White Crown Gasoline ia fops for quick winter Halting and warm-up qualities Yoe. for both these cold-weather "musts." Standard White Crown ia a standout among premium brand*. Don't make that "all gasolines are alike" mistake .. . •specially in winter. The right one can really help your winter driving. That great Standard White Crown to waiting for you at your Standard Oil Dealer's ... ready to help you with instant starts and reliable winter performance. Try it today ... you'll like it. Mermash Chick Starter Mermash Grower Chick Grains Even when the weather’s freezing cold? Then standard! SERVICE FURNACE SERVICE HASTINGS. M1CHIOA.N AUCTION SALE Geography classes are studying nomena In relation to heat and , J the causes of season and weather energy. conditions. Mrs. Payne’s food classes have This semester there is a Journalism been studying the selection and care class of 23 seniors Members of the of silverware, glassware, and china, class have charge of "The Bimight." ns well as the proper placement of writing the high school news for table setting this last week. "The Banner.” and editing the "Doomsday Book.” By drawing the lucky number some fortunate student will win n In physics Lib Tost w'cek the stu­ big box of Valentine candy at- the dents were experimenting to find ex­ "Heartbeat Hop" In lhe gym Satur­ planations -of many common phe­ day night. —-------- ----------- * RECKON TINAS TIME YO WAS 5MO Lt-ROY. LOCK UNOCR •SHOR­ IN THE y/iUOP/ PAGES OF TKt TELEPHONE DIRECTORY AND WELL GBT SOME LCATHEROH YORE FLAPPERS •• . . STANDARD WHITE CROWN Chick Grit Electric Brooders Oil Brooders Fountains and Feeders FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Due to other work I will sell at Public Auction at my farm known as the Hattie Lewis farm, Sec. 21 of Irving Township, 4 miles east of Middleville on old M-37 and 11 miles north, or 6 miles west of Hastings on old M-37 and 11 miles north, or 4 miles west and 31 miles south of Freeport, on , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1947 at 1:00 sharp HORSES 8 yr. old Boy gelding, wt. 1300. 5 yr. old sorrel more, wt. 1400 Set of brass trimmed harness. 10 yr. old black gelding, wt. 1650 4 yr. old sorrel gelding, wt. 1400, not broke. 6 collars, size 22-24. Holstein, 7 years old, fresh 4 wks. Guernsey, 7 years old, fresh 10 wks., bred back. Holstein and Durham, 4 years old, fresh 1 wk. calf by side. Holstein, 7 years old, fresh 10 wks., bred back. Durham, 4 years old, due April 6. Holstein and Guernsey, 5 years old, due Aug. 30. Guernsey and Jersey, 5 years old, due Sept. Guernsey and Jersey, 5 yean old, due Sept. Holstein bull, 16 months old. Holstein and Durham, 3 years old, fresh 2 wks. All Bangs Free and Good Production Herd. MACHINERY 10-20 International tractor on iteol. McCormick 8 grain binder. New Idea manure spreader. Gale single bottom sulky plow. John Deere riding cultivator. Hard coal chick brooder. Lord press and sausage grinder. K__ j Milk cart. Oliver 2—12’ plows. Land roller. Keystone hayloader.' Gale double bottom sulky plow. 16' grain elevator. Oil drums. Wheelbarrow. Six 10 gal. milk cans. There will bo no small stuff. Come early. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 or under, cosh; on sums over fhot amount, 6 months tinfc will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. If you wish to take advantage of the terms, make arrangements with the bank before dote of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for at date of sale. JOHN TEUNESSEN, Prop Middleville, Route 3 LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer, FOUtST SAKES, Chrtc. Phon* Hickory Cornen I7F21 Stat, Bank of Calodonia � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-02-20.pdf 42abd8e39e9ccbb0ae89ca774dfe0789 PDF Text Text JQlNTHETMAI.fCAHO>tOIMK NINETY-FIRST YEAR H E H. A S T 1 N G S Supervisor Jay Mead of Hasting* Second and Third ward*, now com­ । pleting hi* ninth year in office. Sat­ urday was nanied chairman of the Board of Supervisors succeeding Clare Holder, who resigned to be­ come county drain commissioner. Mend held the chairmanship lost To Employ 35 Men At Start; to Hit e 200 by Next Year Silvera Now Renovating Old Smith-Velte Site • For Temporary Line; to Make New Type Surfacing SECTION ONE—RAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. I»47 20 RACES—3 SECTIONS Observe New Aluminum Mfg. ‘Residents Day of Prayer’ _ ol EDITORIALS Plant to Begin Work Here Tomorrow In March; Plan Bldg, Supervisor Mead New Chairman of Harry Co. Board Nf E R A The World Day of Prayer will be observed tomorrow in Hastings at 2 pm. when residents gather al the Evangelical United Brethren church on Grand street for the annual de­ votional*. The Inter-denomlnatfonal event ha* been observed on the flrat Friday of Lent throughout the world for the pfurt. 20 years. in the Fiji Islands and New Zea­ land. since Frlday-dawne there when “ is Thursday night here. As the __ y moves eastward, new groups in many countries are to Join In a uni­ versal service of worship. Wanning the observance here are Mrs. Fred Bauer, chairman: Mrs. Jay Snyder, Mrs. Rene.Ganguillet, Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Lester De­ Vault. Mrs. Don M. Gury and MIm Every time a responsible agency liroposes to throw the spotlight on the extent and direction of com­ munistic infiltration into U. 8. gov­ ernment. labor organisations, etc, one hears a loud cry of •'red-bait­ ing" and "witch hunting.” ws. headquarter* in Canada combined 1 with facts brought to light in this country tn connection with the Ger­ hart Ebler case, indicates that In­ vestigations such a* the one Gqv. Sigler proposes is long overdue— not only in Michigan, but probably in other Industrial states as well. u™ m.w R»cU Indicate that communist sources—The communists, them­ selves: "liberals” of the Henry Wai­ •gent* 'both the Imported and the lace type; ambitious or disgruntled home grown variety' have worked politicians who hope to attract blocs their way Into positions of influence in labor union* and facultle* and ot the extreme left-wing vote. even into government, itself. To tol­ All three of these voices can be erate such action on the theory ueop«. heard hi the current uproar which (».r(h» (. . followed-Gov. Sigler's announced in­ Ing national suicide by self delusion. tention of investigating the extent The activities of communist agents of communist influence in Michigan and communist led groups, is no different titan the activities of the government. BundL*ts. Sliver Shirts, and other Recent discovery of a Soviet spy similar organizations of Fascist ring covering North America with 'Please tum to Page 4. thte Sec t NUMBER 41 School Question May Be Resubmitted on April 7 Rotary-Kiwanis Committee Seeking Son of Nashville' Action on Vital Measure to Raise Residents May Get for Educational Facilities Ionia'County Post Funds Hastings school dhtrict sotr/t^ocr April 7. the same day they are to Unite Webb, son of Mr. and Mr* Doit Webb of 202 Phillips street is expected to receive the appointment as Ionia County Farm Agent, re­ placing A- A. Griffith. Ionia, who ba* accepted the--position --------------------------------------as district cast ballots for aidermen and' other, City official*, may also have their third opportunity in nine month* to vote on the question of raising the tax limitation to provide funds for the immediate repair, future improve­ ment and expansion of the City’s school system, it was indicated thia *“K,‘r„*;,;:' Members <>i the jqint Rotary-Klwwni* committee, who for the past The Ionia Board of Supervisors unanimously recommended Webb several weeks have been investigating Hie Hastings schools to determine Hastings' newest industry, the for the position. The recommenda­ Metal Tile products. Inc., owned by tion will be placed before the State I repairs and additions to the local Albert Silvers of the Producers Egg The supervisors also passed a Board of Agriculture al East Lan­ company, is expected to get in pro­ educational institution, indicated resolution eulogising the late Wes­ sing. at It* meeting Feb 30. It 1.* duction about March 15 in .tempo­ ley Booher, who in January look conceded the post will go to Webb that an attempt would be made to rary quarters now being renovated office a* drain commissioner. as he ha* received the recommen­ place the question on the balkx fur in the old Smith & Veit elevator off Following the recommendation* ot dation of the extension service Green street along the New York the April 7 election. the State auditor*, the board direct­ agent Central siding*. In event the question Is resub­ ed the county school commissioner, i Webb, has had extensive experi­ Slivers, in announcing the new mitted to voters Uil* Spring, it is social welfare director and sheriff to ence In dairy, hog. sheep and beet i understood Uiat members ot the two rorporatfon, Stated that dally pro ­ submit itemized statements for mile­ ; production and pedigreed breeding 130 Voles Tabulated in Fumla Available for Road* duction in the temporary fabrica ­ club* will attempt to enlist the aid age and depreciation of can used In Estimated at 8124,243 । “'* * Hastinga: 10 Precincts of all otiier organizatioiu in pre­ their departments. The sheriff's car tion plant 1* expected to reach 40,­ 4-H club work in charge of livestock For 1947< No Stale Liquor, senting the question to voter*, as 'In Eaton Totaled 163: allowance may not exceed »900 and 000 square feet of a new type of activities. Before entering the 4-H . Electors in Castleton. Maple Orove the welfare director and school com­ aluminum tile by the end of next Tax Expected No Write-Ins Reported ।— — - ----------- » '~-7TT lax Money money r.xprcte<i townshipsamd the village of NashBarry county's Chapter of the Only 335 Barry county voter*, inthemselves. missioner's car allowance is set at month. When a planned new factory Member* of the Barry County vllie will iote In April on whether American Red Cross was among district leader in the Thumb dis­ building is completed, the-company *250 each a year. trict. eluding 130 in Hastings, went to the | Il te understood that committee Road Commission foresee of - -----------------------or nota deficit the individual governmental those given recognition last week The supervisors also established a expects to employ around 200 men •98873.79 on Jan. 1. 1948. according polls Monday in the Judicial prli member* have or wiU ask achooL unit* are to Join in purchasing ade­ at a Volunteer Worker*' banquet •alary scale for clerk* In the abstract and women. tnary in which incumbent Circuit officiate to call the special election to their budget for 1947 submitted quate Are fljhtlng equipment Each held at the Hart Hotel in Battle office. Clerk No. 1 is to receive »2.472 Judge Ateiue D McDonald of Ha*-! fur April 7. and that voting booths to the Board of Supervisor* at the unit would pay one-third of the Creek with Basil O'Connor, national a year, clerk No. 2. *2.340; clerk No. tings a . be placed alongside or near the reg4lll*a wa* MU--, renominated without «... ...... — The new factory* may be com­ regular county board meeting held cost, or <2500. which would be rate­ chairman, present for the occasion ...----- ----------- — ------------------- -------3, •2.080 and clerks No. 4 and 5, pleted in six or eight months. Sil­ at the court house Saturday. Total (.<j by special assessment. dissenting vole He was ut»oppo*cd uUr City booth* In each precinct Twenty-one chapters in this area •1.820. ver* said. In Eaton county, with 10 prreineu fund. ...UUU. lor u« on eoontr , a™,,,™, u were represented at the meeting and The board allowed livestock claim*In addition to Ute fabrication and roodi lor molnlffloneo l0 „ Barry's recognition was received for r mounting to *197.55. including without the write-in of a name of sidering |M**age of a measure which struction this year was estimated ut work and contribution made to *8845 to Paul Hyde, and authorized a num who could qualify for the would refer to the people on April 7 v i ’ _______ e_______ which Its manufacturer reports to •134J43.07. Percy Jones General hospital and the transfer of *2325'from the gen­ judgeship Eaton county ha* 35 pre- an amendment to lift Uw bondU-^j Estimating receipts for the com-1 be belter than other types of tile Fort Custer. eral'fund to the social welfare fund Ilrgin Hearing Trial of ctnet* and the board of canvasser* limitation to a 20 year period. The for hospitalization, tjie Thoma pple currently on the market—the new t* expected to meet tn Charlotte to­ measure had already passed the Holter! Browne (’hargrtl Valley Farm and Home, direct relief company will manufacture an alum­ and township roads and the deficit , day to canvass the balkx*. Stale Senate. Government*) unit* inum cabinet, kitchen facilities and With Resisting Arrest and administrative expenses. In Nlncty-twn rotes were a small electric Ice box. Those item* McNItt fund. Road Commissioners Ttie purchase cf a bond of *10,000 the City of Charlotte In event that measure passes, hold­ reported that it costs the county are planned as future lines. to indemnify the county on account ’ A jury composed of 13 men yeater, ing of a specUU election here on the SupjFortrrs „. of --------------------------the Barry county *68.45857 to maintain McNItt road* ! The Ule will be produced.in block of any liabilities which may occur ■ day morning began hearing the case JlKi8l. ucrr interpreting the elec- scIumiI tnx question may be post? in Barry during 1948 and that the because of acts nr omissions of the types, mostly five Inches by five j of The People v». Robert Browne. Uon B , a tribute to the focal ixmcd Inches, which are mounted on walls estimated (43564.02 earmarked for —, there were uprf no njj M|M> S’ , . 25. Prairieville township, charged .------urbt a names wrilgenera] maintenance will "little School dhtrlct property owner* authorized, CHy PoMce yrtterday reported ^th resisting an officer Circuit ;en tn on thP ballot The same ana Chairmen Report Grncrtnw last June approved the creation of coated with enamel—will not crack more than take care of snow plow- ,, 2 Wd r° r Jurt * r Arch,e McDonald U presiding. Irw ln the 10 precinct* reported in Ing costs." Reaponsc; f'rgr Al) to Turn a sinking fund for school construc­ or chip. Silvera said. the ‘thief Saturday The cltMr case uU lhc the r'* result ^,.117 1^. h.5f who ^ tUfda.v night-s.stole tu f . T,,,! uU °of r "an n al- Eaton. I In Eunda; Co. Schoola Give tion and repair, but turned down In the temporary quarters ap­ *185 in cash from the HnMtngs leged offetue which grew out of ,an tst the propnMl tn n«i"c the tax limlEstimated revenue for McNItt proximately 35 men will be em­ Over 8190; Mfg. Co. $385 Proven Food Storage company at nnruy nl the Freeport Odd Fellows eirtait i“«i»’ ” ployed. the local manufacturer said road* waa act nt *66.829 02, which ' fastings and Barry county resi- 115 8. Jefferson. pan the morning of Dec. 22. A U5JL n.!1"1 •1.000 valuation When resubmitted does hot Include any liquor tnx When renovation of the building is According to the police report, ail companion case against Alleyne i at; C» I dents again have demonstrated that on Sept. 30. Il was uaain voted down completed, a production line is to monies as the Road Commissioners ,..v will "Pen their hearts and empfojeta of the company had left Warner. 31. Hasting* township. l» '“>»» teworttg. a* the measure requires a taro-thirds be installed which will include u have been advised that the Lupe the buiklln, b, 4 o'ekwh and ,he ^hednled (or trial alter the Brmene Whether*or not instructors In the ro' S"?* conveyor system which will lake the BUI now in committee in the State Gu* Wingeler and Dick doors were locked when checked by trfai. lla.'ttngs schools are to receive a aluminum first through cleaning -Legislature te a retroactive measure Monday ---------- .---------------------------------------------ot eligible HUM Ing* voter* decided patrolman Wolcott Thf jurors, who were sworn In by *?.n’,‘^ Night •rage increase is expected to be the tonks. .then to dryers, the spray rtlrh -UI Uk. aw»- all ol .Be . UW-Uw®. Police believe that the theft oc- c<nirl clfrk Avte TyIcr Rt J0 a in i co-chairmen ot the county *."•*• March -< of jgwis.™™ Hthjecl of a special meeting of the booth, infra-red drying light*:, coil­ liquor u» lunda (or 1M7 । and 248 No’s. Only 889 were reg­ IHmrs rrporred rmortwl thnt the campaign cnmiwilen curved sometime after 11 pm. as inc]Ut!e RBy Farnham, Howard commlMlanrn raid tha( opinion DUnaa (pal (ho beni Board of Education which may ing machines and presses. It will be istered. to vote and about 75 percent footprints wenwere rouna found leadmrgc ” lootpnnw leaa- Smith and Mathew Bedford. Middle3° In Lamina u llml (( (hla Bill I. '“r (»“» <“»*• l“*> >»' "large Its- called in-the near future. 107 feet long. ing from the front door, which ha*,VIUr; George Schalbly. Woodland; I --- ----I the poll* RcmercntativE-i of the local reported out of committee, P.................'■ it’ will ---- - , l,,— ... . aa lllglll i lie unci ui rj <■<»■( j Humid Kllatrin night iiar lock.. ^creted The thief te vebeD ji r)j DaWa ,u an( and Harold iSwlff Elliston. I| Murth/llI Has Ready Market .. -no Cc-r.:/ County Road ;f Th They himself in Nashvilte Lloyd Bdwart. teachers last week appeared before pass and that "r.c “ urged all contributor., who , |leVrd (ecreled himself in Nashville- i.in«4 Ww.rd. imwiine.llUUrXHtUI । Rotarian* and Kiwanlana. who Fluorescent lighting is also being Commission should the board requesting a blanket ,lnId plan on recelv- ' have delayed sending In their dona- lh, and r_nal.lwi hidden Un- e-tement r*elC.t«Fer rv..l.r' lohi, . will attemix to present the entire Installed and the old sheds on the ing any funds from this source kt. tions to do so ns soon as pltssible the plant and remained hidden un­ Clement. DeKoater. Doster: John । cresue of *200 a month. Reboot problem to all resident*, be­ til he could leave unobserved T7ic The increase,’ If granted in the south side of the elevator will be 1947 " I a.* they would like to close the books money was mostly uf 5. 10 and 30 Carter and Otte Bolter, Qloverdsle. < ' lleve that the measure will pa*.* tf and Ed Mattoon and H A. Webb. full amount, would cost about *14.- converted Into temporary warc­ Estimated expenditures for the by Feb. 28. dollar denomination* people know the real conditions.. Hosting* (Mib a year as there are 70 person* houses. The quarters, idle about four year ■ include (40,000 for - or — maintc-1• They are expected to point out the i Judge MeDoiuild. after the swear ­ । years, were leased from the rail­ nance. *15,000 for new equipment. The debate wwMin nl Hastings employed In the school system. _____ Monday morning drive head- n . ..-z. Ing in of the Jurors, excused the rc- High was concluded last Wednesday. । repair* and improvement* ncce*road. M.- 1' quarters । retwrted a total of »2.050 £ III llirCfl fl llOll • 15.000 for materials andI stock, *4.malning 18 Juror* drawn for the Feb. 13. when the arhiXil'saffirmative snry for the Ward school*, the need Silvers, who erected his egg plant 000 for base construction of county already collected. ? county's-mini* __ J _ The county’* mini- ■ February term until called. There team comjxssed of Norma Jnkiwc for additional classroom* for the at 120 N- Broadway about four years road 436. and other item*. mum coal was •2.000 i are several other Jury case*, in­ and P«t Hodge* wa» defeated b* present enrollment In -the local However, many organization.*, cluding the raw agaln*t William M Munhall High* negative squad at i school*, tddltfonkl athletic facllltte* ready market for his new product schools and other source* of fund* Jackson. 36. Lansing, for alleged at­ the Elimination tourney held at. 'and the need for providing for an and that the Canadian franchise for | expanding City. for the battle against infantile tempted -robbery, unarmed, on the lensing Eortern High. the product was already being Two men were Injured and a truck February docket I With liie announcement ot new paralysis have not yet reported and sought by the Van Der Hunt Asso­ In the other match of the first and car damaged about 5:30 Tues- • Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley I* the county chairmen expect that the Residents ofltastings and the sur­ ciates. Ltd., of Canada. round. Lansing Eastern'* ------------ industries for Hasting* and Ute ex­ a.y .Itcmoo,. in .n .crWrm «IWh ,,,, m 1947---------------total may- go well over----the »2.Alden Burges*, now a student at1----- ----------------representing the People and Atty. team eliminated Battle Creek. I >a nr ion of those already, here, coinWhen completed, his new factory rounding area have been Invited by . *"*«•" *■ **«'• the local Junior Chamber of Com­ building will be 125 feet by 150 feet Michigan State college, will play, 341 collected last year. Fifty per and The Home room debate program mittee members Indicated that im­ u.«« south W,,„H of Nashville Browne. with the MSC band at a public cent of all money collected remain* ...d M-66, merce to witness a showing of the on a site still to be selected. in the local high school began Mon­ mediate action on the problem is According to the Sheriff depart_ _______ .. Silvers, whose payroll at the Erg concert to be presented March 2 in Barry film. "World Series, of 1946” which day with the Varsity squad acting a* menl report. Malcolm Symonds. 40. . will be screened Tuesday night. plant now averages around 118.000 at 4 p.m. Al. who graduated from; Donation* made through March Route 2. Vermontville the driver /YP It’H/llfl I Bl prOVCH coaches. Subject of the debate* will All elector* will be eligible la - March 4. at 7:30 in the Central a month for his 150 employees, also Hastings High with the Cla** of (,f Dimes cardj alone have brought o( the ton and one-half truck, wa-. be whether the bljick "H" awarded vote on the question. * school auditorium. owns the North American Cold Stor­ 1941. I* majoring in music al MSC||n *575. while coin boxes have traveling east on M-70 when a car /iftf»f AcCIflPIll (it now lor athletic achievement* and is attending this term on a brought in *430. Donation* made by The Jaycees. in announcing the age company in Chicago which last should be given Jor other activities. scholarship. employee* of the Hasting* Manu- driven by E«ri O. Parbell. 61. Route public showing, stated that it had year handled enough food to supply music The Inter-school debate squad ha* U’kn. in In high .nKnnl At -. ....... . . are over. J150 .... 2. Nashville, entered the highway \ f >f r/rr >i While school. Al was ac- | factoring company originally been scheduled for a everyone in the U. 8. with one pound a record uf seven win* and two de­ of ter stoping at the sign on M-79, Junior Chamber program but be­ apiece. He also has a Producers Etg tive in focal music circles, as well while donations by employees in the approaching from the north. The feat*. Stanley Wheater coached the Bert O Newland. 69. 317 E High ” • ** *’—*—■* *“ other plants totaled around *52. cause of the wide interest evidenced company plant at Lincoln. Neb., and as in high school athletics. squad. street, wu* in Penhnck hospital yes­ Manufacturing company executives crash followed by local residents, arrangements had owns the Herman Gnrtenbcrg Brok­ Sytnond* received chest, leg and terday recovering from shock and Representatives from the various contributed *135 and the company's been-made with the Board of Educa­ erage company of Chicago. other injuries and Parbell'* back, brubes received in an accident veteran organization* and other or­ donation was *100. tion tor the use of the auditorium The local manufacturer abw con­ neck and leg* were Injured. Darn- which occurred about 9:30 Bunday ganized group* in the city have been The film, which includes high­ templates. within the next year and • The Freejxtrl schools contributed invitc<i to attend a "Wekoma nwua lights of the All-Star game too. 1* a half, .to construct a freezer plant About ,,V 110 me men ..ic.mcu attended the '1,2 •8®* Woodland schoote *59 05.the 1150 and damage to the car. »300 Ing was struck by a machine driven Home^mevUng io be held Feb.’ 26 *1 in great demand and I* made avail­ for the quick freezing and proces­ Brotherhood dinner meeting held j Middleville school* *107.50. and the •Die men were treated by family by Holser Nelson. 56. Route 2. the VPW hall at 8 pm. able by the American and National sing of locally produced fruits and Monday night in the Mithodtet ’ ™r»1 «hool». with some yet to ro- physicians. Barry residents requiring assist­ , pjwell. at the Intersection of State league*. The three-reel film, which vegetables. church parlors where they in *190.17 Several ance in figuring their Intangible or UK, heard IK41U P° ■ rt- have --- - fimed - I street and Michigan avenue. -. -- -- head. of .. ... . .rnn^lia.lmj an(j tjlC Hastings .lasts about 30 minutes, is narrated Dr- Earl —Weaver, the — Dairy jeonso (dated Inheritance taxes may contact Lyle I According to the police report, the CITY TREASURER NOTICE deiNirttnent at Michigan State <!01-1 ______ schools had not reported up to 1 two vehicles were proceeding slowly O. Tayler. a State examiner, at the ■land the accident could have been county treasurer'* office either on AU property and dog taxes will be lege, discuss his observations of Monday. fun* will sec in action all of the British agriculture. It was Fanners'. Feb. 28 or on March 31. Contribution* from organization* avoided by either driver. « turned in to County Treasurer Series, including Harry Brethren. WILUAM R. GORDON, Prop. Night. totaled (238 Monday. Mr. Gordon ha* decided to sell Dave Ferris*. Rudy York. Enos March 1st. Remember the date — Saturday The next Brotherhood meeting Both buyer* and udlera get re­ Slaughter. Stan Mutlal, HarryAuc­ Mabie Field. City Treas. will be held March 19 with James , . suit* through Banner Classified ad*. nite. Feb 22. Annual Firemen's his persona) propeft", Walker and Bobby Doerr. mile* Out 2-2Q Welsh, the AAA traveler, as speaker. Michigan State's Rural Progress! Phone 2414 or 2415. Adv 2/20 Dance al Vermontville Opera House tion at tiie place south’ and mile west of Nashville There will be no admission charge Caravan was inspected by 1.866 per-( or I1.- miles east of Maple Orove. sons here Tuesday from 10 a m. to i He is offering a number of cattle and a fol ot tools. William Mart bi company garage and. in addition to ■ will be the auctioneer and William Low bidder for^l.150 tons oi viewing the numerous exhibits; gravel to be spread on highways in showing devetopments in agricul- • elsewhere in this issue tor full par­ Barry. Eaton and Ionia countlr* lural and rqral home economics, i । ticulars. Barrv farmers had an opportunity i Saturday is a legal holiday be­ surveyor on a rough western ex­ ance to county residents who lost arm iiriiuP,ana *or Dyer and Sons. McBrides, the State to to submit .‘ubmll tnclr their personal personal Ifarm prob-I' _ As A program which will be of inter­ cause George Washington's birth- pedition. their poaaesslons by fire, assisted 32 lem. to anyone or all of the 18 co JR«1 Cross Fund campaign a ere behighway department has an- Due to ill health and moving into est to many Barry* residents will be In his Journal he described sleep­ other veterans and servicemen hi lege specialists who were here for , ">« completed this week BUI Farmoffered by members of the Hoxillal though despite what about 140.000.­ ing under "one thread Bear blanket Hastings retailer and chairman filing government, insurance and town. Mr. Kennedy will have an same company was low bidder on the exhibition. Kitchen Guildink No. 21 on March 000 Americans believe, hi*. 215th with double it* weight of Vermin auction sale at the Phil Burgess County Agent Harold Foster ex- tof ,he 1947 effort, pointedI out that other claims or reports, and several other job* 5 at 8 p.m. in Central auditorium birthday doe* not fall on that date such as Lice Fle*s etc." The adoles­ pressed satisfaction wiq» the num- »‘nce last June, thefocal Chapter found 10 rooms for veterans having form located 3 miles east and H The' Blate department took lowwhen Sam Campbell, said to be a Arid he "rarely swore," in spite cent—and ungrammatical—traveler ber of persons turning out for thejh“ Bi*cn *681 B0 in financial mUt- employment here and located two mile north of the Hastings State Highway Garage: or 3'i miles west widely known naturalist, author, jf many legends to the contrary. called the Pennsylvania-German bids on 449.700 tons of gravel to be Caravan which was greater than ,we to ex-servicemen alone and houses for rent by veterans. , lecturer and photographer appear* And of course he did not chop emigrants "as Ignorant a set of peo­ used in resurfacing state trunkline the number who viewed the exhibit*; «hat demand* upon the Barry chap­ During the fiscal year from April and I mile south of Coats Grova, totaling here in person in a program titled town his father's cherry tree with ple a* the Indiana they would never highways' UH* summer, in 1946 when the exhibition waa continuing and.would con- 1. 1945, to March 31. 1946. the Barry Sec. 3. Hasting* twp. He is offering "Behind the-Scenes in Nature.” hla little hatchet. apeak English but when spoken-to •899,972. Red Cross Home Service unit had n n good list of items including 12 | Unue. held In Middleville. A nature student from Wiscon­ Tht actual facts of George Wash­ they speak all Dutch"! _______ _______ ' During 1046,Ahe^arry Red Crow case load of 437 and gave financial head of cattle.'hogs, tools, hay and grain, household goods, etc. Ken sin's great northwood*. Campbell is ington's life as recorded In the En­ At 20 Washington was the •trict j z* J’J a 'chapter advanced 1822 78 to Army assistance amounting to *1,930.60 billed as the Philosopher of the Fbr- cyclopaedia Britannic* reveal that and canny manager of a large planUlmSiCad GandluaiC uteraonnel. *3S7W'tp Navy personnel e Home Service department Is Mead will cry the sale and E E. est. Among his books are How's Inky. Washington was born on Feb. 11. tatton.’fond of riding, fox-hunting, 1 on to help veterans solve Gray will act as clerk. See the adv. ebewhere In this issue for full par­ Too Much Salt and Pepper. Eeny. many governmental or financial dancing, theatrical performances An estimated 160 persons In Has­ ticulars. Meeny. Mlney. Mo. and Still-Mo. 20 years old. h days of the English and "despite an unconquerable awkproblems. In many cases a veteran Earl Olmstead Monday night wa* i Parmaiee. in pointing out recent tings and Barry county were draw­ nominated at the Nashville Re pub- ; expenditures, was attempting to designates the Red Cross as his Nature's Messages’of Peace. Sanctu- calendar were deliberately omitted in order to adopt the Gregorian tatlon." Six feel three inches tall ing unemployment benefit*, the lican caucus for the post of village ; show the continuing need for Red claims representative and the Home GARRETT MrFF.AKE. Owner Grief. Because Mr. McPeake is changing calendar, and in incidental effect and weighing 320 ponnd.*. he ex­ local State Unemployment office president, now held by Bruce Ran-1 cross work In Barry in regards to Service unit enlist* the help of field He ha* given nearly 5,000 public was — — to place ------ — the------------anniversary - —, —of celled in all outdoor pursuit*. from stated this week, but that this figure daii. and C. T. Munro was selected servicemen, stating that this one director* in the Veterans Adminis­ occupation* he will sell his personal lecture* throughout America which. Washington's birth on the date now wrestling to horse-breaking, the is being materially reduced. for election as village clerk. Nomln-1 phase of activity alone merited the tration office*. An average of 30 000 he Illustrate* by motion picture* in*— ' farm located l’» miles north <4 celebrated. Britannic* reports. Employment men reported that tied as village treasurer was Georgs 1 financial support of every indi­ veterans a month give the Red natural color. Prairievine or 14 miles southwest of The cherry tree incident is disCrow their power of attorney. there ha* been a Uight increase in Place.______________________________ viduil. . mlssedliy the Britannica article as .'.mallpax scars, however, and before the number of unemployed in the Ths Home Service unit, as during Hastings on old M-43. Section 24> Olmstead has hifla the president's Not only does the Home-Service an “absurd fiction." leu noteworUiy are*, due principally te. layoff* in post several times tn the past. 1 unit of the local chapter help serv- the war ye»ra. is still a serviceman's Orangeville Tap. He is offering a than the true achievements of housewife and companion.” Martha Industrie* in surrounding cities. Tnuteee named by Republicans icemen and ex-Gl's financially, but link with home, though he be on The Libraries in the First and Washington'* youth. He had mas­ Oust!*. Washington had been re­ There has been no general layoff In for two year terms include Cecil । In January alone the Barry Chapter occufialton duty in Germany or tered the elements of surveying by jected by a Mtea Betsy Fauntleroy any Barry plant with the exception Barrett. Ross Bivens and William < auteted 25 men in the filing ot Korea or in a training camp tn the Milt Leinaai will act m clerk. 1:30 to 6 pm. only on Monday and and had wooed Marp Philipse ot of White Products in Middleville. Myers. Incumbent Ralph DeVine! | claims for disability pensions, hand- Stale*. Parmaiee pointed out. Friday. particular*. Rd. Commissioners See S98,873 End Of Year Deficit Castleton, Nashville, Maple Grove May Buy New Fire Apparatus 335 Barry Voters Cast Ballots in Judicial Primary Barry Bed Cross Chapter Honored For Hospital JFork Jury «f 12 Men Sworn Yesterday In Circuit Court March of Dimes No Clues Found Goes Over the Top; In Robbery of S'2.050 in Monday Local Storage Co. , ------- -------- -- ---------- _ „ — llastiiifis Teachers Ask $200 ‘Blanket’ Salary Increase Hastings’ Debaters And Season Ends World Series Film To be Screened Here March I Truck. Car Meet At Intersection Al Burgess Plays With MSC Band ifter Accident at 110 Attend Meet; Hear Dairy Chief Noted Naturalist To Appear in City At Central And. JFashington’s 215th Birthday is Feb. 22; But Actually it Isn’t Examiner to Give Help On Inheritance and Intangible Taxes Announce Low Bidder For Gravel for State Roads in Barry Auction Sales 1,866 View Hural Progress Caravan In City Tuesday 160 County Residents Getting Compensation For Village Prejidenl Ward Libraries Invite Organizations To Attend Planning Meet for 'Welcome' Red Cross Still Vital to Barry Servicemen, LocalReportShoivs ;£™"nuto «•»*«"■”■* » «*«■«» S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1M7 PAO1TWO NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK zz BIG ' HAUL/fe CHEBRIES No. 2 Com $1.00 3 MULLER r?^\SPECIAL ° LENTEN FOODS ^SALE $1.62 25 lb. tack with coupon Regular Price $1 79 If ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKES 43' SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR YOUR LENTEN MEALS Your lenten meals will ride the crest of a wave of popularity with your family when you do your shopping here because we've oceans of grand-tasting lenten foods to put plenty of ZING into appetiZING dishes. So don't slow down appetites on fast days. Come to FOOD CENTER and select deliciously different foods for every lenten meal —and haul in the savings our low, low prices give to you. Yes—for economical shop­ ping and enjoyable eating—it's FOOD CENTER, every time! box 32' PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR box 15c pkg. PILLSBURY BRAN 15' Lenten Food Suggestions! Wintar need not put an end to the vegetable variety that is so essential in keeping meah interesting, appetising, and healthful. In our produce department you will find no end of fresh vegetpbks that are rushed to our market from the »unny farms of America's perpetual summer­ lands. They’re pocked with flavor to fill your meals with more taste appeal. They’re priced low to fill your purse with savings. ORANGES RADISHES Bun. . gg C BROCCOLI £c ** ONIONS yellow ORANGES . TOMATOES Tube 4............... SQUASH Hubbard — Hi 13' 69'1 I CREAM CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE 49' 29' 39' VELVEETA & PIMENTO i lb. pkg. 29' 2 lb. 33' 13' MACARONI W 95' SPAGHETTI canned 2 *or 25' 99' DUFF'S GINGER BREAD pkg. 25c 28'1 I DUFF’S HOT MUFFIN MIX pkg 25' pkg CHEESE SPREAD CHEESE SPREAD £c W do* 39' GRAPEFRUIT T«“ real's* 5for 19' GRAPEFRUIT pink meat Ige. 2*0'21' APPLES R°me Beauty 2 lbs. 25' U. S. No. 1 Pk. 43' POTATOES pink —can PABST-ETT CHEESE OEc CU 10lb-bag29' Florida SALMON KRAFT DINNER j QC PARSNIPS red —can CHEF BOY ARDE pkg g ^oz ■ 51c California 15. CAM.OT, SALMON 24' JUICE 24' OVALTINE Ige. jar 65c med. 33c HERSHEY COCOA lib. 2k-J lb. J2' JIFFY BISCUIT FLOUR pkg 25' DROSTE COCOA jib. 49' 25c 25c SWEET RELISH I6oz.jar 21' SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 >b pkg . 53' KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb.24' HILLS BROS. COFFEE lb. 49' ORANGE JUICE 46ox. can DILL PICKLES' PORK LOIN ROAST Ham end — lb------------- ------------------- * |U| FRESH HAMS I JJ-c RING BOLOGNA HOME MADE " »47c PORK STEAK, PORK SHOULDER ROAST Trimmed — lb-------------------------- . Boned and rolled — lb. ... 59' CHUCK POT ROAST . Steer beef — lb____ ... 39' Shank Half 518. ove. lb. 55c SIRLION STEAK t -49c HM fVl / SLICED HAM ’""'T'" 89' VEAL STEAK r“V" 65' RIB STEAK tender — lb. 42' VEAL SHOULDER STEAKlb-57' NOTICE]—Store Hours Open Wook Day]—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M, SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 45'IbSAUSAGES 16oZ . jar 53' Si”.... 24‘ L IMA DOG FOOD JJe BRUSSELS SPROUTS Jge 31‘ gg i L.33- 21' 37c Perk —pkg. DOG FOOD Topper-2 lb. loaf COLBY CHEESE strong — 05c lh/ A SHORE TREAT g for DINNEl 39' T’ 65' irexh-lb. 29' PIG HOCKS long, lean-lb. 29' PORK LIVER BEEF HEARTS 29' BEEF LIVER young cattle-lb . 41c meaty-lb. 41' lb 29< FRESH SIDE PORK 1'on-lb 41' I SALT PORK 35' BEEF RIBS MIXED VEGETABLES 2?^ CHEDDAR CHEESE SPARE RIBS 99' 75' 99c ^gc GREEN BEANS ggc 72' CHEESE lb BEANS 1 B 1|1 BULK SAUSAGE 65' as- kr..8..... . HAMS whole — 05' I BACON Booth SCALLOPS i FDDDxXENTER Outied and Operated by OYSTER STEW Booth — pkg. ARMOUR'S PRECOOKED GROUND BEEF F"VL"" 42' Ch.nk.rSllceJ—lb. Booth — pkg. SHRIMP PICNIC HAMS 4-8 lb. avg. — 42' CHUNK BACON lean-35c MEAT 28oz.jar SWEET MIX PICKLES L g3SgII||FROZEN FOODS ARE GREAT G. & R. Veldpatach Co. SALT CODFISH nb box 69' FRESH COD FISH ,reTb,'“h 35' HADDOCK FILLETS SALMON STEAK 55' «>■ SMOKED WHITE FISH 69' 49' MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TSVK8PAT. FkMUARY 24, IH7 Valentine Motif Jean Allerding to Wed Paul Sisson At Parents' Home Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allerding of Route 1. Freeport, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Jeon Marie, to Faui T. Bisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson of Routs 2, Hastings. The wadding will take place at the home ut the bride's parents. March M. Northeast Woodland A Valentine motif was used at the dessert bridge given by Mrs. George Dean Thursday for the aux­ iliary of the Knight Templars. Five tables were In play. High scores for the evening went to Mrs. funeral of the late Henry-Heinton A. K. Frandsen. Mrs. C. T. Cordes in Grand Ledge. Saturday. * F. J. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. Eckardt of Grand Rapids spent sev- Phone 2515 FOR BUILDING MATERIALS Reasonable Prices > WINDOWS DOORS TRIM LIME ■CEMENT PLASTER Hard Brick . Sand Brick Cement Block, Etc. Call Us For HICH GRADE KENTUCKY ‘Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems” HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 251S DELTON The Willing Workers Class of the Delton Methodist Church school will hold an afternoon meeting at PHYLLIS BECK LEARY the home of Mrs. Wade Town on Phyllis Irene Beck, second daugh­ Thursday. Feb. 37th at 2 pm. Mrs. ter of Evison J. and Vera M. Beck, Elmer Gaskill will conduct the de­ was born In Hope township. Feb. votional* and Mrs. Anna Van Tyne IS. IMO. and returned to her Cre­ ator Feb. 4. 1M7. She spent her Eckardt. returning home Monday. GritTelh. driver of a Delton Rural childhood in Carlton where she was-- — --------------•Agricultural school bus suffered a member of the Methodist church abrasions on his right leg. when the and Sunday school and was gradu­ bus which he was driving and a pas­ ated from Hastings high with the er’s birthday. * Mita Bertha Wag­ senger car driven by George B. ner was a Sunday dinner guest of Horn. Route 1. Delton, collided near marriage to David M. Leary. May Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Delton Thursday. Both cars were 20. INI. To this union was born one daugh­ Mrs. Hatton In Woodland. * Mr. damaged extensively. The eight chil­ and Mrs. La Vem Hewitt moved to dren riding in the bus and the driver ter. Judith Irene. Surviving besides Hastings, Monday, where they have of the passenger car were not in­ the parents, husband and daugh­ purchased a home. * Bruce Eckardt jured. Cause of the accident was ter. are Mrs. A. J. Beck, grand­ and Eldon Ftessner returned home attributed to snow which had been mother. df Hastings, three sisters. from theirarip to Colorado, Wed- piled high by the snowplows and Mrs. Anna Cairns and Mrs. Alice i which narrowed the traveled portion Babcock of Hastlrgs, Mrs. Ruth | to the width of about a lane and a brother. EvUon Joseph of Hastings. Her life exemplified the good, the Southwest Woodland purr, the true and beautiful. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton. Miss Betty Wotring spent the ♦ Mrs Rose Kastend. of Wall lake. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Is a medical patient in Borgeas hos ­ Mrs. Glen Wotring. * Sunday guests pital. Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAL* CARP OF TlfAXKA—We lt»W auuB ■ Pit. BeWrt FARM BUREAU uu li GRANGES LECALS Grandma Bryant Is Improved a lit­ tle. Callers al the Bryant home were Mr. and Mrs Ray. Bryant of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs.’Carl Hewitt and Agnes Hewitt of Woodland. * Bill Brod beck arrived home last Friday from California. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring and Betty spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapids with Mr and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family in honor of Mrs. Wotring's birthday. * Eleanor Jean Bird spent Friday night with Mary Bryant. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and Victor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm Cappon celebrating Victor and Larry Cappan's birthday. * Callers on ths Chas.. Farlee home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Rann, local. Mr. and Ellsworth Smith. Ralph and Teddy Mrs Clarence Williams and daugh­ ter. Rosemary, of Battle Creek atMrs. Shirley Mayo called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parlee and family zoo Sunday. The dinner was in Sunday afternoon. honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harrington liams and Rosemary. ♦ Mrs. Mary (Carol Pullen announce the birth of a son. Mark David, on Feb. 6. at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. OBITUARIES GRACE MABLE MrDOWELL ship, the daughter of Christy and William Henry Offley, passed away February 11 at EXTENSION GROUP CARLTON CENTER two nutting awav in Infancy . - She is survived by her husband George McDowell. a sun Paul MeBarry, a granddaughter and a sister Mrs. Myrtle Brown, all of Hastings besides other relatives and many L SAVE The Time to Turn the Soil it Near The Time to Buy Is Here 7 on your 25-lb. purchaso of 10 room house, 56 x 36 ham nnd silo, 70 acres of til­ lable land, 8 acres of woods and ftllsburq's Best 6.90 • 8.90 RO Acre* of Level Clay Loam near Vermontville, a good of 16 acres of w heat for only 87,000. 82,700 down. 200 Acre* in Cattleton Tup., with 140 acres of tillable, **4 acres of clover seeding, 12 acres of alfalfa, one of (test sugar hush with new apgqr house and hanging 1,100 pails, 55 x 36 and 50 x 36 barn, chicken house, brooder coop, granary and house, with 700 rods of new fence, and two springs on the back of the farm. THIS MONEY-SAVING OFFER will lead you This is a real stock farm for 839 acre. direct to this important discovery. Every time 00 Acre* in Cattleion Tup., on tarvia road, with an ex­ you bake—every thing you bake, with any tra good 8 room house and'36 x 91 basement bam, 65 good recipe . . . you bake your best with ■ Pillsbury’s Best! acres of tillable land; 10 acres of seeding for 87,350. 11314 Acre* Near Lake Odeua, 5 room house, 20 x 38 and 16 x 38 bam, 20 x 38 hhn house. 80 acres of til­ «••• ‘?o’O*« MOW- SHOE lable. 700 maple trecg, >4 of 15 acres of wheat, 15 acres plowed, for 87,100. 40 Acre* Near Lake Odetia for 84,500, and other farms. 5 Acre* Near Sunfield, 7 room house, with furnace and water system, 12 x 20 hen house, all tillable land, a PATENT LEATH­ ER. Smart strap .•yler - 4 98 good home for 84,950. SPRING COATS Flattering Spring feats, fully cut A Haute and Garage in Nathville for 83,900 and other 19.75 small places. Reitaurant and Ruilding in nearby town, including liv­ ing quarters and a large quantity of equipment for YOU BAKI YOUR 83,500, 82,500 down. BIST WITH Cafe With Equipment in Nearby Town and a 4-room SLING PUMPS. Black patent leath­ er casuals. apartment, can be rented. Selling for 83,000. BROWN CAS­ UALS. Comfort­ able leather slip- PILLSBURY'S BIST Call LLOYD J. EATON IBS'! . Salesman for I'an Antwerp XXXXJ 5 miles north, 1 % miles east of Nashville Phone 2189 Vermontville PILLSBURY MILLS, lac. - MI»«aR«lla, Mlaaatotr FRIDAY FEATURES Look - NYLON HOSE om. 55Q < 49 Again — Blue QEc SHOP APRONS.............. OU Men's Towncraft Dress Shirts in Colors... ............... Men's SPORT SHIRTS Bright Plaids A Stripes... 949 V 049 <• SWEATERS Misses' 4 Children's 4 98-998 Spring Styles........... I <A Limited Quantity U in. PILLOW TUBING J At — Yd......... 1.................... •» ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TflOSDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1KT FOUR The Baitings Banner . mated oryinlzjitlons. In such group*, ------------------------------ . ,—..V —. ....... WWW BWMWI W men In the country. He was “in­ W/Afirn A AI n Dan*ld Walton and daughter, home of the former's parents. Mr. dustrious, punctual, efficient and Britannica. W V UUL A ll U l JoAnn. were Sunday dinner gueau and Mrs. Jease OarUnger. Thursday. economicalsays the «.-«««-. SPECIALS! - at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and practicingcrop rotation, diversified South Woodland '■Mrs Floyd Thompson of Campbell, eon. Jimmy, of Detroit, left for home farmingand experimental eatUe cimparalively few communists who • The Price family had a family Monday, after spending three days breeding. B. M. COOK, editor Church manage effectively and well from ' rwocn coey rwwi , gathering at the home of Mr. and with Mrs. Stanaell'g parents. Mr. and i Recognised as an authority on KTNKTT FIItaT TEAK 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning wor- Mri- Ru“«U Prlce tn honor of Ken- Mrs. Freeland OarUnger. Mr. and military matters and known for his behind the acenes. The ordinary u« • I neth Price, who jlist returned home Mrs. Phillip Garlinger and children poise, uhu and moluiion. Wash­ rank and file member is without ship. | after spending some time in the were also Sunday guests of the Free- ington was elected commandcr-in11:00 a m. Sunday school. influence. Moscow decides the direc­ service. * Sunday caller* at the land Oarllngera * Gordon Hawks chlef of the colonial forces tn ITO. snuFcnn-nox : home of Mr. Mrs. Allen; -Flxh Michigan State col- Although “he was not a great tac­ tion of thc policies. How can a eomChurch of The United — • and ------ — —; was home from ---------------------------------R.LTKS Brethren In Christ1 and fondly were F.<J. Demmlng of lege over the weekend. * The Mary- tician." according to the Encyclo­ munlitlc minority control a targe 67and M. M. Chert,hire,Pastor ~ ------ * Rapids. Mr. ahd Mrs. Hairy Martha circle *of'"the Methodist• paedia Britannica, "it b unques­ tUDlT tirgar.lxation. One method used ef­ Fish and family ot Middleville, church will meet with Mrs. Charles tionable that Washhytton's strength Woodland Ruriau fectively is to create tUssonsion in-m . ra -wncMiK —rarirj. ! Junior Blough of Battle Creek. Early Thursday, with potluck lunch- of character, his ability to hold the 10:00 a m.—Worship service. a oen H»rty Tabberer of Detroit. Floyd eon at one o'cfock. * The Methodist confidence of army and people and within a group which causes the ach.tHv school. Geo. 13uhl of Logun and 10cal ealters church to planning a pancake sup- to diffuse his own courage among IRCULAT1I formation of a number of discordant rwTnm-Fwnwltaie rervtce •were Mrs MarJr Dod«e- Mrs P«r for the evening of March 14. them, his unremitting activity and factions. Then, the solid communis­ *•« Demmlng. Mtos Patty Houvener. and This la the second money-making Endeavor. Mrg Rcllh baby * jg,. project In the drive tot* 11J00 for tuted th* ehlef factor tn achieving tic minority can use balance of vJrtnn nnvM and Charles Blough of South the redecorating program. * The American victory.’’ power tactics to gain important VT^n nm w«i ram nrm3rtrfi«' N.m- iJSSm Bowne were Tuesday evening din- fourth quarterly conference of the nWSPAFEH ADVr.kTlBlNO 8K»VICE. When he became the first Preeloffices or to gel acrou important N,U|C B*niuni- ncr guests at lhe home of Mr. and Methodist church has been set for dent of the United States. Wash­ parts of it* program. KUMtri!* 'Mr’- NorrU Thalfr and bab>- Th« April 18. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Warren ington maintained the dignity which 1^30 «m Morell dlnner ,n honor ot Nopal's Wilkinson ot Charlotte were' recent he fell was demanded by his high 10 JO am.-Sunday ^cbool. Morell I Wrthday Aubrty MurTBy Voltaire, In a letter to Madam du office, driving tn'a coach with four Von Camp's in Tomato (oucc Bunday dinner and evening guests | Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent or Fix smart horsra and outrider* Deffand, penned a phrase that has Smith. Supt. 11:30 am.—Worship sen-ke. 1 st the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- : Sunday with their son and family. and lackeys in rich livery. "At re­ become a battle cry ------ ------------------------------------ to free -people 7;30 phi.—Christian Endeavor. luu MUiUI wr.v tire ratio. ■ a— to.. ceptions he esune in a black velvet ________ ___________________ ... . everywhere—"I wholly disapprove of (Mary Smith. Pres. V. a«^-. 1 te* ,nd Barbara Taylor, and friends. Rapids. * Mrs. E. a. Hafner and suit with gold buckle*, yellow ' what you say but win defend to the Tin' ~ 8.3o pro.—Evangaltatlc ~service. Howard Baken and Dick Regan of Mrs. George C. Taft were tn Has­ gloves, powdered hair, n cocked hat Stanton. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baas tings on business, Monday. * Mr. with an oatrtch plume in one hand, u-t' rjise service. Cedi Curtis. Class wcre 8aturday evening and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk and chil­ and a sword in a white leather scab­ ine point to remember is mat ....... * callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dren of near Middleville were guests bard," the Britannica relates. Voltaire was defending free speech | The Kilpatrick C. E. had a fine Donald Preston and baby. * Mrs. of Mrs. Cronk's parents. Mr. and' The famous speech of 1796 known slant, who. before Pearl Harbor.! made by free men [business meeting and an enjoyable Earl Jack of Detroit was a Satur­ Mrs. Fred Camp. Sunday. as "Washington s Farewell Address" openly boasted ot their intention to day afternoon caller at the home of H. .w .ot drie^ th. « « wm actually written, not by Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and work for the overthrow of our “de- another person to plot his abuse. day eyentof. ington. but by Alexander Hamilton, 130 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. generate" democracy. Now Is no time betrayal and political---------------------enslavement.- | ....... Mrs. ^..ly Betty Ovenshire and Re- family. * Thursday evening callers the Britannica reveals, although it ----- ,------------------------at Ute home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy tvtw remolded by Washington and to go sentimental aboti't democracy. That Is a distinction which merits Ibecca Jean made a trip to Charlotte Jarman were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Continued from Page 1, Bee. !.» ।expressed his Ideas. If we wish to protect our way of dose study and clear understSnd-';^ld*{' **• _P?e,r also Helmer nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Not only is the Red Cross Home Hie. a little harsh realism is Ln Ing. ,Uw ChrtllUn Endeavor business VanSickle of Hastings. Service unit rendering assistance to life. meeting at Nashville the same eveMrs. Alice Wingeler of Hastings Oil and ex-servicemen. but local । Intng. AUTO A AUTO A AUTO was a weekend guest at the home community service to camps and | Gov. Sigler can render Michigan . of her daughter and family. Mr. and hospitals also continues. The main Woman's Club Entertains If communists would confine their a valuable service by conducting a ' Mrs. Charles Geiger and family. A purpose ot the program, inaugu­ activities to winning converts by thorough investigation of commun- •_1 The Woman's Study club met Mrs. Earl Jack ot Detroit was n rated In KM I. to to provide appropri­ Tuesday evening at the school weekend guest at the Herman Gocch ate supplemental supplies and aspersuasion through open argument tetl: activities in Michigan. 11 will _____________ building. This was _the annual banIn public forums until a majority not be a “witch hunt” or “red-bait- que( night for husbands and friends, home. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass stetance to members of the/armed and baby were Sunday dinner guests forces who are hospitalised. ing." It is high time that accural* Bad road* prevented full attend­ at the home of the former’s par­ of American? were induced to vote During thC post year the Barry i facts concerning communist activi­ ance but about elghty-fivc were ent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Bas* of chapter has given dozen* of article* present. A delicious ham duinar Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Barner ty in favor of servitude to the state, ties in this country were brought to tn Percy Jones General and Fort i was served by Mrs. Clara Klopfen­ Bchondeimayer of Grand Rapids Custer through a committee which there would be considerably leu public attention—and with all em­ stein. The tables were beautifully were Sunday afternoon and evening meet* once a month with 20 other I grounds for considering them politi- phasis possible! decorated in keeping with valen- guests at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. county groups. Last year Barry rv*i- । | tines day. with flower baskets, can­ Charles Hoyt and Patty. dents contributed a used piano, dles. heart candles and nut cup* ’The program followed the dinner , Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mr* books, subscriptions to msgasinn and newspapers, lamps. Sofa pillows, | ‘ with Mrs Vest* Born as Toaslmls- Louise Burdick attended the Knights hundreds of toilet articles, cigars.. Tempi er bridge club at the home ot They couldn’t get anywhere in thia , tress. There was group singing with Duroble hose of cotton, Mrs. George Dean of Haillngs. Sat­ cigarettes, pipes, tobacco, playing i country by open methods and they Campfire girls were active sctlve last Kenneth Stanley al the piano. The card*, candy, cookies and many other * urday evening. ★ Sunday dinner wool and rayon mixture. week with the Tawanka girls en- welcome to the huebands wa* glvan The famous "Tech" razor, guests at the T. B Brovont home articles. Two hundred Christmas 1 Plain colors or white with ' (and everywherei adopt methods joying n Valentine party at the by Mrs. Inet Winans and respondboxes were packed and delivered.[ Uses 2 No 6 dry batteries complete with package of home of their guardtan. Mn. Clark ?d to for the husbands by Rev. Mcthat are sly and surreptitious. A Payne, and Donna Lou Oury. Doro- Millen. A group of songs by Jerry Mrs. Jess Brovont and family of stripes.— throws powerful beam 5 Blue Blades. communist agent can convert and j the* Trlnkleln. Mary Lou Kacchele . Lee Smith, with his mother. Mrs Orand Rapids. Afternoon callers overseas. The metto of the Camp and Bos- 1 were their dauehier and husband. land btotrjorie Turnes prepared their |Don Smith at the ptano, was cnlead only a comparatively few dis­ Mr. and Mrs.- Howard Wilcox and pital Council members is: "As long . Plremakers dinner Saturday at'the Joyed. The group adjourned to • — — ----.~T gruntled or deluded Individuals who Pair al only ol U*tr rurtUn. mA. HoIU, Um .odltorium to e.mr. wit . *!" * * as a veteran to hospitalised—our job bo^ry 41 •n,r would make themselves social out- Isenhath. kmluth Four ran girls rut. were wrr. guests. mau lot or run and l»u,h, u Un com• Is not over." casta under any system. So, hla - Tawaslya ' ’• met Monday mitw. Mr.. M.nrrue Mr, ' " !?'"•! . The Red Cross drive opens March The girls 1. Fund chatrmew in Hastings in ­ method is bore from within, to take and started knitting an afghan for Lenna Bates and Mrs. Florence ilhc R:|> Wieland home. * Raymond elude Mrs. Fred Hale. First Ward: I Kltson had things well planned. A n<? °*the’home advantage of the average Amert- the Junior Red Cross with Mn musical march, a midget ihow and' WalldorfT. Second i thc wcckcnd wllh the hoinc Mrs. Robert George Maurer helping them. Janet Wart: Mrs. Sadie Glasgow. Third; ’ Herrick. Joan Slocum, Nancy Foo­ n mock wedding with two of the Iolfc«Mrs Elmer Robinson. Fourth: Mrs.' tails of politics or organisations! ter. Mary Maurer and JoAnn Mac­ husbantta -as bride and groom gave1 Harold Newton, buaine&i nnd pro- ' a full evening's entertainment. Thc j -* t • O II IT ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥^ work of any kind Arthur are scheduled to prepare fessicnal: Mrs. Fred Jones, special. A S H V I I I W their Firemakers dinner Saturday March meeting will be the annual Sturdy all-white se groups, and Bill Parmaiee. factories.' election night for officers ior the" 011 T IWn an I« outruhl —.-!»* >*» |M°» «» >»»■ u with lid and bracket. U e carry n complete line of 1>E<> ... . „ Other members in the group Will coming year, I Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and nut organisations tn the U. 8. A. (be their dinner gumu PRICED AT ONLY CK, COLVMH1A & VICTOR rcrdaughter. Linda, of Battle Creek No. 2jcan FRUIT COCKTAIL 46 oz GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15152206 40c 21c 5 lbs. 43c CRESCENT FLOUR 25 lb> $183 BARTLETT PEARS No. 2j can 42c BEANS 20c CRACKERS Heckman-2 lb. 45c-lb. 24c I €• Thomas Stores Red Cross ... seat covers wbatteries Campfire Groups Continue Activities SKATING SOX ELEC. LANTERN ©spark Gillottc TECH" SAFETY RAZOR 89' s1.79 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Washington ... Water's Clothes Shop SPECIAL PRICE FOR QUICK SALE Pure Virgin Wool, Red and Black SHIRT JACKS Beautiful garments .. Heavy weight . . Some full quilted lined. Buy now at . . . $9.75 Boys* Plaid Flannel Shirts Sixe 4 to 14 . . While they lost.. . $1.64 Shapely Dress Shirts A limited stock of all sizes . . New Madras and Oxford Cloth.. 14 to 17 ... $3.50 - $3.95 Boys' Sport Socks Naw, colorful coftont for wear. . . Good weight 39c up Waters (Jothes Shop •Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy’ . til were weekend guests of the Rev. suntl.r dinner wtut Ur Mr, ourttrn. * Thr 'Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) u.d Mrs. R. 8 Msnkrr -nd Rnbrrta Ch.rir, Ou«httn had etiMBe ol New York without success. “There -ere Jo»n -nd Johnnie Becero* lhr relurhu, sen-lee, at the Kash­ Is clear evlder.de." the Britannica in the afternoon members ot the g^, camp Iz>,„ l,,, also states, “that he temporarily Voun, Reoplea choir ol the Church Yln,„ Spnnaa recreational area, felt a romantic attachment for Sar-' ol lhe Brethren mH wRh them and Sllnd , H. ,„d m,, ah. wife of hla friend George Wil­ enjoyed a ccmaunj party. lUlrnh- o„„c Courl,t T.„ Jr_ oI liam Fairfax " menu were served. ' Lansing, spent the weekend with As a Virginia planter. Washington Monday evening the Rev. and Mrs George C. Taft. * A daughter. attended horse-races, lost money at , Mrs. Robert Ebey and children, the Barbara ^nn. was bom to Mr. and cards and billiards, liked to go to Rev. and “‘ Mrs. Don C. Miller of Lansing, at picnics, barbecues and clam-bakes— | lie son and the Rev. M. M. Oven- I pennock hospital. Feb. «. Mrs. Mil- and became one of the richest uhire met with the Rev. and Mrs. । B. P. Wade at the Methodist par- J aonage and made plans for. lhe t World's prayer Sendee which will be held in lhe Meihodtet church I next Friday evening. Feb. 21. 8 o'clock. The program will consist 14.1 'of addre-ws by three of thc miniters and music and other contribu- ] ticns from thc churches partlCl-! paling. After thc meeting at the' parsonage a .social evening with re­ freshment* was enjoyed. Thc Fellowship Sunday school class of the Methodist church met 'Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Retso r co-hosts. About [twenty-five attended. A social eve'ning with games was enjoyed. One 1 feature especially enjoyed was mak­ Ing recordings of thc group । The young People class ol thc Church of the Brethren enjoyed an j out-door party and wiener coast Monday evening at lhe home of ; Duane SnaTely. They enjoyed to­ bogganing and skiing, after which they went to the home and enjoyed thc wiener roast. * The work ot re­ modeling the basement al thc Methodist church to well begun and progrwalng nicely. * Sunday eve­ ning about twenty-two young people and their sponsors of the Meth­ odist church went to Nashville ahd THE AfouMStl ADDITION enjoyed a county Young, People's TO THE Rally at the Nashville Methodist • This new, moderfl home ii de­ church. A picture sennon by Dr. signed on the solar principle. Wide Byron A. Hahn, superintendent ot 4-SQUAIE MOMI BUILDING SERVICE the Big Rapid* Methodist District, tow-angled warming winter ion, wss enjoyed. while the ovrriiamring roof icreem out tlte midday mn during the heat of summer. In thh design you have Tlte Solar Home combines the a home that help* you to live more newest In good, modern design. with comfortably with each of nature’s changing seasons.The sweeping out­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and tian—thus assuring a home of comdoor view is always desirable—par­ daughter. Bonnie, spent lhe week­ ticularly since thc solar principle ot end at lhe home of their parents ll>e desigu makes this feature en'drely Tlie Solar Home is one of many Mr. and Mrs. Buell Sisson. Saturday very interning additions to '.he evening they visited Mr. nnd Mn. ever-growing Weyerhaeuser 4Verdon Coville of Middleville. * Mr. Square Home Building Service. and Mis. Richard Brower at Has­ tings were Friday evening dinner ing designs in this service. Each guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. month a new design b added. Roland Ftlrrow and family. * Mr.. If you plan to build, it will pay Russell price and son were Wed­ you to study and use this complete nesday callers al the home of her । 1 । Barry County Lumber Co "The Home of Good Quality" TOILET SEATS *5.29 "MAJESTIC" RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Outstanding in Performance! Attractive in Design! ‘•Majestic’’ stands for quality and performance, lu thia boaulifully styled cabinet is embodied a powerfat radio chassis that cuvcrs both standard American broadcasts and American and foreign short wave frequencies — and —«• a phonograph with smooth operating autumutie record changer ’210” SHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS The ‘Cdonel* Buy it on Wark's Extended Credit Ter mt DeLuxt Hvy.-Duty Mufflers $15.00 Fords 1936-3B___Reg $3 39..$2.88 The 'Sttper' Chavs. 1941-46__Reg. $4 98__$3.97 $18.00 Fords l$39-4O...Reg $3 39..$2.18 Pontiaci 34-46._Rog. $4 25--$3.$6 AND HERE'S THE NEW SHICK AUTO MOTOR WARMER SHAVEREST Keep* motor warm for quick starting on cold morning. Uses kerosene— safe—efficient. Holds Shover safe and handy beside your mirror'—stops current automatically—cord erica $2.89 reels up at touch of button. Drop in and See It! MARKS BOX WRENCH SET 3 tough, duroble twelve-point wrenches STORES INC. —six populor sizes. Priced ROGER WI5WELL — PROP. 125 N. Jefferson 49' ortla of thc Intcst hila. Come in and hear the latent FREEPORT parents. Mr. and Mrt>. «yron Thompson of Thompson corner:.. * Kenneth Price arrived home from Port Sheridan Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Ear) Pundenburg of Pleasant Valley were Wednesday afternoon callers at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerding. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pish and family called I at the home ot the former's mother, Mis. Mary Dodge. Sunday aftrrJnoon. ♦ Sunday evening luncMon guesU at lhe home ot Mrs. MaiHUe I Yoder were Glen Kime of ctarktville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder land baby and Mr. and Mrs. Non al i plugs PHONE 2524 at only 95< Phon. 2807 > FLOUR MATS TIRES SPARK PLUGS �p.wt rm THE RAFTING* BANNER. TUTIBSDAT, FEBRUARY N. INI )r., Mrs. Walton Ittond Ritas for Ar*. Hiram Peabody DUNHAM DISTRICT Mrs. Florence Babcock visited her mother. Mrs Lixxle Cairns, who to Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton Bl­ 11), last Monday Afternoon. ★ Mr. inded the funeral of Mn. Hiram and Mrs. Darwin Bwlft are lhe eabody at Mulliken on Friday. Mn. proud parents of a daughter bom. Feb. 2, at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Swift and baby are now at the home 22. 1870. and died on WcdnMtlng*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth She Is survived by her husband, of the baby daughter of Mr. nnd shall"and Carl of Mulliken, nnd two Mra, Maurice Ostroth of Hastings. daughters, Mrs. Mabel Hinkle ot * Because of the drifted roads lul Milwaukee. WH. and Mrs Ruth Blancett of Detroit. Mr. H. Peabody Items include news of two weeks ago. will go tn Detroit to live. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Community group will meet with COMMUNITY NOTICES Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Friday eve­ Cedar Creek ning. Feb. 1U Potluck supper. * The WJ3.OB. of the Bunnell Lam Tuesday evening. Mrs. Adelchurch will meet with Mrs. Elwell on bert Heath was hostess to the Maple Wednesday. Feb. 28, for a potluck Grove Extension Glass. Because of dinner. Everyone invited. sickness and bad roads several were absent. Husbands of members were Qaittby nUo invited, to attend thia meeting. The Quimby Hospital Guild No. Mrs. Rose Munger. * Quarterly 30. will meet nt thc home of Mrs. * Mrs. Jennie Hili ot Dowling spent Bessie McKeown on Wednesday. Monday afternoon of last week with Feb. 2fl, at 2:00. Those who have not Conference for North and South already done so. please bring canned Evangelical U. B churches was held at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde fruit or vegetables for hospital. Walton Saturday afternoon. Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle children of Fremont, Ind., visited til Clyde Walton's Tuesday and will not meet this month. £Wl ft»h IT GRAND SAVINGS Master Donnie Belvert want* hU uncle Charlr* tn bring him a burro from the weat, when he returns. fast for him. * Mrs. Gerald Barber took her small son to the doctor Wednesday. He has been quite ill. Don Brotl stayed In Kalamaroi last week due to the blocked road to his place. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gar­ rett are lhe parents of'twin "jirla * Mn., Wesley Confer has been ill again. * Misk Alice Emmonds has been on the aick list. also. A Mias Kay Bauman of Gull lake visited her aunt. Mr®. Jaan Selvert. Frlday. * Mrs. Marie Knickerbocker of Kalamazoo visited the Harmon hotfie Saturday and Bunday. Master Larry Ver Hage returned home from the Battle Creek hospi­ tal last Saturday. * Mrs. Justin Fourteen members of the local.;end guest at th# homa of Mr. and American Pension Club No. 1 al-'Mrs. J. C Schad. * Sunday dinner tended a rally In Battle Creek on 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry BtimSunday at Carpenter’s hall. A carry-json in northwest Thomapplc were tn dinner wm served and a line pro-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ployd Haight of gram enjoyed. Music was furnished Grand Rapids Supper guc»u were by thc Hastings Hawaiian club and .Mr. and Mra. Ward Wolcott, also of Mrs. LaSalle of Washington. D. C, ;the elty. * Mrs Florence ‘UUety wss guest speaker. spent the weekend with her sen. Mrs. Harry Ritchie who has been]Lyle Ullery, and family of Grand ill for two weeks la much better. Rapids, al their Deep lake cot­ tage. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherk of fjtnslng spent the weekend at their Parmelee home. * Rev. and and Mrs. S. B. Qulncer nf Grand 'Rapids were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors ot the Rer. Faye Demarest family and attended the evening services at the Baptui church Mrs. "Vcm Smith and daughter. Mrs. Helen Campbell, were in Has­ tings this Monday to see Mrs. Fred Granger who to convakylhg from a recent major operation performed At Pennock hmpitnl. ♦ Mrs. Arthur Rcwe of Detroit came Saturday io ^iVt Jda’y •nd land ' ■JtS. s** £•?<"•* BAKED GOODS •w these ns msis! DATED FOE FRESHNESS—ENRICHED MARVEL BREAD 13c DINNER ROLLS Re 12c CHOCOLATE ICED SILVffl LOAF CAKE 29c A LENTEN FAVORITE—JANE FARKH HOT CROSS BUNS 30c FAN READY FANCY NO. I. FAN READY Y 79c HALIBUT FIRM WHITE MEAT 53c s,i«, u. 31c SMOKED HSH u 33c 27c 33c SALT HERRING PICKEREL CELLO WRAFFEO PUSH-FAN READY 35c HADDOCK HERRING RILEYS LB. 41c CHOICE CENIER CUTS A DEEF SEA TREAT 85c SALMON SCALLOPS SMOKED LB. 57c While House Milk 2 .1". 25e a SUPER RIGHT’ MEATS HR ALWAYS SlIPKR VALUES ttOILIRS OR READY IO EAT. SHANK HALF COOKED HAMS PRIME RIB ROAST SHORTRIBS lEAX FRESH CHOFFiO GROUND BEEF Cri'l READY 55c 53c 35c 39c FRYING CHICKENS lAELh TRIMMED BEEF TONGUES FUSH BEEF HEARTS FANCY LONG 111*HO DUCKLINGS u. „ „ u GRADE "A" FANCY GRADE “A” ADDS TO YOUR LENTEN DISHES ANN PAGE KETCHUP ASP SAUERKRAUT ELBOW MACARONI 13* 2a&30* IU by PRINTZESS Linet that flatter your figure, that fit naturally into your active life. Faihiont In fine fabrics tailored with ut. Sixes 10-44 and 12H-26K Bog Qtiarantlnc* The Village council ut c recent meeting declared a quarantine on all dogs due tn a recent epidemic of distemper This means all dogs shall be kept in enclosures or on chain. 39c 25c 25c 42c ,—KEO IN TOMATO SAUCE W arrived In town Saturday niomine ■-Secretary. sculptured lines ini coots and suits The meeting of the South Thorn­ apple farm bureau scheduled for this Wednesday evening at the IxMne at Wm. A. Cridler luta been postponed until Thursday night, Feb. 20 because of thc school con­ cert. ANN PAGE BEANS ■roz. GLASS jfottae Thc Barry county Rural Letter Home Again! Cartiers Association and Auxiliary Bernard Wlerlngu and Wayne Robinson who bake beta in over- hall in Hastings, Saturday evening. with a matter touch. Exclusive 1 Luti. Mr*. Eldon Poulson report­ ed on the missionary books being used with the children of thr Bun­ day school. Place of Marell meeting was not announced hut refredunents will be, in charge of Rouse circle members. The April meeting will be lhe an­ nual miMlonary tea and thia sub­ dividet meeting will be held In Middleville. April 30 with Mia Edith Parks, missionary In Africa, and a fanner Nashville girl, as speaker. Mrs. R. C. Smith, program chair­ man introduced MLw Mlllte Whalen Who gave a most IntereaUng re­ view cf "Emperor's Physician" a religious book boxed on the life of Jesus. Members of thc Voung Woman's Guild eerved very tiler refreshnu-nu from a cleverly decorated table ap­ propriate for Valentine time. NORWEGIAN. FANCY FACR Strvino FUh Irtt A&F GRAPERUIT 10 £ 45c CAUUFLOWff u. 25c FICK OF THE F TCH LB. 7C NEW CABBAGE BROCCOU St 25c Pith his lets from vattc^Ar velds. • come the Berrys back to the old town where they attended high W8CS Met The February meeting of Woman’s Society ot Christian Sen - Thc meeting was opened with a de- 1 votional service In charge of Mn. Olive Talbot followed by a business ] session with the president. Mrs. Wm. Harper presiding. Various depart­ mental secretaries reported and lhc ‘ .’.uiry of the Jew Lee Home in 47c TULlttES. GOLDEN BROWN COD Finns BUTTER 73c LAIgl •RADE "A" SUNNYBROOK EG6S«>z53c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Ml. no. CHED-O-BIT LOAf 7<H. WISCONSIN. SHAVE COLBY CHEESE 55c ! 29c VERY TAtTT SHRIMP FRtSH. RICH StlYERtROOK FiU£TS LB. 59c SALMON SIEAU FANCY JUMFOt FIESH AND FLAVORFUl their two young sons have moved In the home with her mother. Mrs. Blanch Segeratrom. Jim has a FANCY OUAUTY SOLID FACK DAIRY FOODS CttlO WRAFftO 39c ROSEFISH WHITEFISH oneu-.S«rls9 49c 47c PfflCH TROUT OYSTERS TEXAS-SEEOUU Returning U MlddlevfUe Parmelee. Glenn Oriffeth u another ot our friends who U confined to the bouse and taking it easy by advice of his physician. Albert H. packer waa only aUU Because of the drifted conditions of roads not all members were 1 ent but eleven responded to the roll call. There was no btuiness of Im-1 portance and after home sewing for the hospital war. passed out a io£lal( time was enjoyed. Valentine refreshments, dainty and, delicious, were served from an ap-. propnatrh- decorated table and • everyone had a very pleasant eVc-| nlng. The neat meeting wlU be March 17 with Mrs. C. L. Hiar. «• MaUrotlg-lMeml Uav» Heap, ot Jlriftg curtail her energirf somewhat due Hospital Guild Met Due to the sickness of her intoband. Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 was entertained by Mrs. Glenn OifTfcth. Friday evening at thc home of Mrs. Harry Br.ir.ch who also 21c 21c FRESH FRITTS 1W 1W.IILB Mrt. Idk Selden li improving fto-n cl large and are Ju^t in Ume to help hr recent riekn<M and able to get &Hr fkUiert with the spring wort Mui ths hotiM to A certain esttoL Glad to Bee you again fgUottst tlxttr. Mr*. Edd Timm, nnd family. W Charles Oray of Merritt wax an over-night guest of hla mother. Mrs. Maty Gray. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert rroat and little son. Frttx. were Sunday dinner guests of Ids brother. Albert and family in the Powefw district. * Mr. and Mu. Arthur Henyon have been nt But­ terworth ho.-pi tai in Grand Rapids several times io see her uncle, Ed­ gar Berg of Oetlar Springs, who has been very ill with pneumonia and ocmplicalicuL.1. A Mixa Bernkc Creaser of Grand Rapids nocom| panted Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pvtir'»en io Albion Sunday to mc Mrs. Ira T Weldon whose husband. Rev Ira Weldon, had just died. Rev Weldon united the Petersens in marriage. 2 CANS 25c 2^’25c GRAPERUIT JUICE FLORIDA 0RAN6E JUICE i CRESSEY MIDDLEVIIXE-jaS"^ $ Russell Reynolds -his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Johnsen, who visit wtlh niaTtiauves m rwnaa. w.— mio twu * Un. Murla Lyons of North Prsi- ; Mt. and Mxi. Charles Harris had ' plans pltaa to remodel it lUto Lwu atnail AtnaU rievllle visited her motbir. Mrs. 8. ,U luncheon guests Sunday evening;aparttaenU. Ver Ploesh. Wednesday. ♦ Mr. and efter chUrgh. Rav. and Mrs. Harold | -----------Mm. Warren Calms were callers of jRuchti of Fennimore, WU. lUv. and Among tba Skk and IndNpe-ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldgc of i Un. 3. B. Qulncer of Grand Rap-1 Mrs. Ray Lyons returned horn* Delton Saturday pm. and vUUors lds and Charles’ mother. Mrs. Vcssic Monday of this week from Blodgett of Mr. and Mrs. Oney Robber or Harris local * Carol and Joyce haipital. Grand Rapid’, where she Otsego. Sunday. , Oriffeth entertained several of 1 underwent a minor operation BalTlie Cressey Social ^Circle met!their yowng friends nt a valentine 1 urtUy. Mattie really knows lhe with Mrs. Don Reynolds, Wed- atid sliding party Wednesday eve-, hospitals after four major opernnesday for Its monthly meeting. Not ,nlng. ★ The. Glenn Dean family tu-1 uons and three minor onea but she iuch a large crowd, due to sick- bted at the Kenneth Rogers home tn iSlm Ret-ps prettf-.chfeery through ne» and snow-blocked roads, but I Hastings Sunday afternoon and r - •tier ------all tribulation*. those present enjoyed the valen- ’made the acquaintance of the new Ml« Phyllis pinkbeinrt waa 111 tin tinea, w Mr. and Mrs John Klinger baby. Kay Maxine. Mrs. Rogers was bed over the weekend and out of of Delton spent last Thursday pm. the former Maxine Clark. ♦ Mrs. school this Monday because of with Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns. * ' Harry Balsch at tended the GG throat trouble. Mr and Mrs. Cart Hartman left chib dinner in Grand Rapids, on John Visser, who Is IJvlng at the Thursday for a visit with their son. | Wednesday evening at Martini's. Fenton home is off duly aa truck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman tn j Mr. and Mrs. MUo Willyard and Alabama. They expect to visit his 'non of Green lake were Sunday din-' slater and the Reynolds’ In Florida 1 ner guests of hla brother, Harty before reluming home in March, jWinyard. * Mias Mary U>u Wald-; your A&Y- Tbereb^Tfrankl mm goods GREEN BEANS iONA PEAS WMBMtty. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chememan were Mr. and Mrs. Bara Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Buxton of BanBeW. Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton nnd sons of Baltimore. Miss Barbara pierce o( Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Harold Gray a children. Sundayk evening Mr. Mrs. Bernie BrlvKs of Lansing called. ★ Henry, son ofEarl Cheese­ man is making a fine recovery after a tonsilectomy at Pennock hospilai Thursday. The February meeting of thel MAMera-donea circle will be held Thursday.- Feb. 20. at 2 o’clock at; tlie home of Mn. Harold Ball with| Mn. Eldon Poulson ns co-ht»tto%.| New Luxurious HOSIERY Nylons and Rayons . .. Just Arrived . At Popular Prices NYLONS. . Fine Quality Irregulars RAYONS. . Full Fashioned Seamless $1.40 & $1.70 $1.25 75c & $1.00 39c & 59c $3 98 RAYON SLIPS 4 Gored . Sizes 46 to 52 . the program. AU, ladles who arc intemted, whether members or not.' are invited to attend. vuu.. h.p.1, vu Clare Gorton has eold in* bom? , east of town to tbo Lloyd 6cnslbo.-.l of Battle Greek who bare already'1 124 L STATE PARMALEE SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN S PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1947 PAGE SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY Phone SIRS JOHN BECK "KUS<5o~tni:ftHd5fcAL----------I1NATI0N STORM WINDOWS i >»rvic. <>n standard*. liigMn. JJSS3, _ 3-3. Bale! made In any aeclion. Dates for aneiiotu will be given with prompt­ ness upon application. Can at my SWANSON AGENCY Complete Inruranc* Service Bondi Ret. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. ' M sole Cm —a t. lxu.< Urfarittf frit l.a*r. dirt rrai.tlna ewame!. oc.lt »d. MoXTtit.MKK Y WAKH H Jr<(.r.<.u St _______ tf -ui—....... itd'T'Jur AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Hastings. Mich Phone 34C7 Shipping Livestock Every Soturdoy FRANK JONES MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, 2588, , . Home & Commercial phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. BAHHY The Sherwood Agency toantr. cosImibhiox List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD LEGALS Auctioneer Insurance Phone 732F1» Hastings ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Halting! Phone 2110 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONE 17F21 HICKORY ’ CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. lit ACRE AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Date, can be made at Hanner Office. tf Loren Hershbergei , AUCTIONEER iml.l.. RtniFlXo Dead Animals employ me to conduct your tale. Cail CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. • Phone 2796 or 2229 John Stemple, Owner TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES black ar 3401. and imur. adder.i 1. 514 . Michi GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING . *.n USED CABS. MOTOBCTOLZS. 7303 H0U8ETRAILBM. AND PABtl D COWS ■robat. by an Call Collect EXPERIENCED FITTER Hastings 10030 LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. 25M Bus. Ph. 2751 CURT SOLOMON Valley Chemical Company' FOX "MU OH TRADE—1041 Na.h. door. two tanr. rood ewodltlvn, n lirM. Inquire 313 W. AppD Hi. _ »For BALK—1937 Footlae caupa g« _ randl’law- Call TUPS. »■ PGR HALE—IMS “Ford? 1940 n« HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Hastlngi collector can give you quick service day or night General Auctioneer Ability Middleville —Ph. 72 and special training plus ilisUction. PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 2-9544 CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor 112 W. Slate Si., Hailing! Phone 2865 or 3312 MOVING edgett & Hall DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses - $10.00 Cows-$10.00 Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Dayi a Week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Bittie Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CRIEK 2-2961 (Phor.a Collect) l �THE BAfTmag BANNER, THURSDAY. HOKUABY M. IM? itowell Home Scene X Several Affairs calico Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Lomaxtey ho left recently to live In Port rumn were honor guests at a din­ er for eight given by Mr. and Mr*, heater Stowell on Saturday, Feb. 1. The following day Mr. and Mrs. Cowell ente ruined at dinner for tlie quilt, never finished. MR. & MRS. BAILEY was Mrs R. E. Walt designed the quilt­ ing pattern for the guests to tai- G. t Goodyear read poem* and riorics written on the subject of quilting parties. Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Wltoon, the former lhe Federal Farm Security Agent and Mr. IWtlker. and Mra. Eaton Hunting, new ar­ I Their guert* Included, Mira Dora rival* in Hastings, were dinner lAreliart, Harv Arehart and Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mra. Stowell. Mr. iMre. L. J. Matthew*. and Mra. Hunting are living on S. La*t Thursday Mrs. Stowell, who has n flair for planning different Iruurance office here. kntertalnmcnt. gave a quilting party On Monday night Mn. Stowell Preceding the Belding game ten sophomore girl# were guests of Mary Reinhardt for a valentine dinner on PrM»y night. \ “ ' “ Valentine decorations were used for lhe Dinner for eight given by Mr. and Mn. Lyle Scudder Thursday evening. Their gueaU included Mn Gladys Riggs. Miss Betty Jean and Jim Riggs, Miss Betty Sprague and Mbs Maxine Watson. Mrs. Ivan Snyder gave a Valen­ lold fashioned chicken dinner nt a The program on Landscaping was in tine dinner Thursday evening In table set with antique candles and charge of Mrs. Herman Bessmer, honor of her children, Janna Lee Jr, and Mrs. Frank Andrus. snuffer and silver service. end Ivan. Jr, and their little cou­ sin*. Michael and Karen Snyder. An old fashioned Valentino trimmed in lace formed the dentcrpiece and placet were marked) with red and white crepe paper cups filled with nuts and candy. Individual Valen­ tine cakes and ice cream followed the dinner. 1 rocs kite HERITAGE Fraedom lo run, shout and play in clothing strong enough to "tsle It" one roomy enough G • comfort. Only colo« fast quality fabrics and matching bo* proof threads are used for these garTUMBL-TOGS* . tlwy’ra raswxuWy priced and designed for longer ..$1.00 _$l.49 Priced at Priced at Priced at -$1.98 -$2.25 -$2.50 .C,ub Wllh “" Nell Adair la*t Tuesday evening. „ ’ . There were thirteen nt the dessert meeting of the Stlrer Guild ,»he home of Mrs. John Chandler. Miss Barbara Wilcox was a guest and Mrs. Russell Cleveland and Mrs. Robert Walldorff won lhe bridge awards.' Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Palmer ehtertalned the Nigh Hawk Club Sat­ urday evening. A ham dinner was served at 7:00. followed by cards. I Prize* going to Mr*. Gay Norton. iFTsnk NeWton. Mr*. Maurice Ing­ ram and Harry Shute. RAT|| r f REEK of reviews of musicians' Ilves was concluded by Mrs. A. D. McDonald. vnui-n Thc review* were based on writing* In a ceremony which took place of the late Elbert Hubbard and cov- Saturday evening. Fob. 1. In the livcred the lives of Liszt. Chopto.J1* room of the Isiwrence Hostetler Brahms. Wagner. Schumann. Bee- residence, sister of the bride, Frcethonren. Bach. Mendelsohn, Han- P°r‘- m1m Prine Pry. Capitol Ave., del. Verdi, Paganini and Mozart Battle Creek, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. D. V. VanBusklrk was hortera Mrs Hennr Fry of Woodland, was on Jan. 20 and Mra McDonald | united ip marriage to Harrison entertained last week Tuesday. Her £*u<;y' 92JLof Mr‘\ B^Icy ol guests were Mrs. L. Winston Stone Battle Creek. The Rev. Floyd and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Or. Mon- 'Bolley, brother of the bridegroom, day Mrs. Lockwood's guest* were officiated. Mra. Warner Denton and Mra. Einar | Palms, ferns, and snapdragons. Frandscn. Mr*. Aben Johnron. at with two seven branched candela­ last week's meeting, disettosed the bras- decorated a circular bay win­ book. "On The Top of the Stalra." which afforded a beautiful by Gretchen Flnlctler. tlie daughter background for the single ring of tho famous mw.lclan. Walter; ceremony. Damrosch. It is a »tory of the Dam-1 Pry chose for her wedding rosch family life and is Intensely a street length dreas of white wool, interesting. Mrs. Johnson also read ! with « sweetheart neckline, which poems from Don Blanding’s "Fiori-1 *M ott b>' 0 single- etrir.g of days." pearls. She wore a black veiled - - [calotte and other black crcc'-ories I Mr and Nn- MftX he!d Her flowers were American Beauty ' open bouse on Sunday al their new rosea, tied with a white satin rib­ v — । home. 417 S. Dibble St.. 1« relative* bon. — *• ?-*-•- -------- — ' enjoying a turkey dinner and a Mrs. James Mullin*, sister of the . n."y %cl«l time Out of town bride. wa» matron of honor. She werc Dr. Aeelu wore an aqua blue wool dress, with ring; Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and a corsage of peach gladioli. Best man was James Mullins, and daughter, Oaorgcila, Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra Dan Hull, Battle ushers were Lawrence Hostetler and Creek; and Carl Barcroft. Free­ George Beardsley. For her daughter's wedding. Mra port. Nancy.. Larkin, daughter of Mr. weight wool. Her corsage was of and Mr*. Lawrence Larkin, was, red roses. The bridegroom's par­ | fire year* old on Tuesday, Feb. 18. ents were unable to attend. A reception immediately followed. so on Saturday, the 15th. she en­ tertained nine friend* in honor of • the wedding. White tapers In crys­ her birthday. Games were storied tal candelabra* and a three-tiered Wedding at 1:30 p.m., and kter Nancy......... .. - cake. ------ - {0PP*d —s.- with ——ra minisAl the meeting of the Study club opened her uunjerous gift* before jlure tn-ide and groom, centered the the children bad ice cleam andiu^®L L. Lock wood. an Interest!* ig series cake. Tlie crowning feature of the I wedding cake was cut by Mr* afternoon was the theater party.: Mullins. ■ Mr*. Geoege BeanUiry where they raw the picture. "Gin-! ju’tl Alton Fry awisted in ttrrger." Those present were Judy and ln® “n^ lce cream ln mo,d» of David Beverwyk. Jana and Dennis i wedding design* Cleveland. Betty Jean Burkey. Jan-; P* *«W|n< trip, lhe bride net Kydc, Diane Hindes. Connie Sue । *rore M winter white dress, with a Larabcc and Darla Newton. , silvery.white moulton eoat. black ... accessories and a corsage of rose* Mra. Guy Ftswlera was hostess to I newlyweda are al home al Extension Group No. 4 on Tuesday.135 Du-^nc Ave.. Battle Creek. Surprise parties are alwsys happy -------------•------------occastons but when one is given in ■ afternoon when Mrs. Elmer Rob। tnson and Mra. Wllltamt McLaughlin ' Rpn PrnnU lin observance of * silver wedding an- nreicnted thc ,lesson --------r*------------ luen on— landm*. f UCfn riuriKiiri r'anKlin SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED WITH SURPRISE SUNDAY uSr-' Employees are Entertained ;?« uui S..S5: *!„" I Mn. Hw' SUdtl <K>ad« Th«mJ* Urv ■”*i ------------------The employee • of' the Ben FrankI son* and Mr. Stadel of .Carlton [ hixon.. Jin Store were guests of Mr. and I township. Mrs. Ethelyn Buholtz' * * ■ =• Stanley .«■>., ............ _ — Mrs. Cummins* for UUUII; dinner. I »nd Miss Eva Hecox assisted their 1 fTWay rtauy - nm. a big ring m Kalamazoo Tu-sday evening and , mother. Mra. Eggleston, as co-' “rt^n , n ror a 01 Junior tt-c current performance of the Civic hostcncs. | •nd ElrUthe Players. This Ls a tri-ahnual event OU,„ te™ Mr. .M £±£‘,1“' iSiS/T ““Il!' ------------ *------------^b2^rX^j“ oiacX?^rr “jMaxine Bourdo ‘ verran'to on March 4. Mra-BtodalL 14irrT Tobt„ entertained twelve i Pledges TrOtH tO 'J Mr, R.rerAfr wrr.77mSnuji' ra»rryaoui*s entertained twelve:' . .v... J2LJS,;tl!t!1 *>••*sttunuy in honor o( Lowell Shenard “,52Xlv.lt St h“ b" i LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store U4 W. STATE HASTINGS SATURDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charles Sterrett and Smiley Burnette "LONE HAND TEXAN" and (Teats* Caldnell and David Bruce SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23-24 Robert Yonng and Barbara Halo "LADY LUCK" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:M TO 2:00 TUES.. WED.. THU RS., FEBRUARY 25-26-27 Rom lint! Russell and Roland Knox "SISTER KENNEY" L> THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-255T *— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FtIRUARY 21-22 DOt’BLC ntATI Kt ATTRACTION Sharyn Moffot and Regia Tbomey "CHILD OF DIVORCE and Martin Garralaga and Gilbert Roland RIDING THE CALIFORNIA TRAIL' SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23-24 Roy Rogers and Dale Eran* "HOME IN OKLAHOMA' TUES., WED., THURS., FEBRUARY 25-26-27 Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur "THE PLAINSMAN" Everyone had a wonderful time nt the luncheon given by Mr*. Berat the Country club laat Saturday. There was a spirit of adventure in the air. driving being what It is these days. However with the help of Anne Branch's handy rug and a zhovcl of sand now and then irom Grace Denton's ]>al) the car* whizzed away will* very lllUe trou­ ble. Mr. Reed and* Bob were there too. to give a few pushes when The luncheon table* were cen­ tered with tricolored candle* and the decoration-tued red. while and blue Color*. At the afternoon's bridge play । winning score* went to Mrs. Hemer Smith, Mr*. Willard Smith. Mr*. R. E. Wnit. Mrs. T. H. Knopf. Mrs. Robert WaUdortL Mr*. C. R Brandstetter. Mrs. William Wilkinson. Mr*. Orville Sayles. Mrs. Garth Ful­ ler. Mrs. C. It. Truesdell. Mrs. Rob­ ert Corkin. Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs Warner Denton. Guests from away Included Mr*. Andrew Cushman and Mrs. James Cushman of Kalamazoo. TWENTY TABLES FOR BRIDGE AT VALENTINE AFFAIR Twenty tables were In play at the Valentine dessert bridge given by the Women's club at the Partsh House Friday afternoon. Potted hy­ acinths were u«c<1 throurheut the rooms nnd valentine corsages cen­ tered the tables. TTie door prtte. a pot of tulips, wxs won by Mr*. Gordon Crothers. the blind bogey went to Mr*. Frank­ lin Huntley and Mrs. Edwin Smith wna high for auction bridge. At contract the winning talite* were turned in by Mr*. Stephen Johnson. Mr*. M. J. Cross, Mr*. Walter Stanley. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Gordon Ironilde, Mrs. Dun Cr.lllns, Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Wellesley Ironside, Mr*. Lyle Scudder, Mr*. John Gallagher, also to Mrs. John Ironside. Mr*- Phil Leonhardt, Mrs. Clay Bassett and Mrs. Gerak! Lawrence. The committee planning this af­ fair under lhe chairmanship of Mn. Mlles Dorman were Mrs. Floyd Gaykill. Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs. I George Maurer. Mrs. Richard Ja- 1 cob*. Mrs. A. L. Dyer. Mrs. Clark । I O'Donnell. Mr*. Charles Paul and I Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. They were assbUtl that afternoon ' by ktrs. J. J. Hopkins. Mr*. Powers ' Scuger, Mrs Lloyd Chapman. Mr*.! Lawrciwo Herrick add Mrs. Nor­ bert Schowaltcr. The proceeds from thl* j»ariy arc nlven to the liol lunch fund at school. ’ ~ elun*»«l nth ice cream and Mrs Mr, Emmett Emme Mr. nnd Bourdo. ,n£. Jna7UI*e'.. . ....... and a birthday cake luiMett w.oi ■ Doster, announce thc engagement eng of Table decorations in thc dining 1 fjx can(j]M j. their daughter. Mnxlne Mtxlne to Lowell Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Druckcnbrod rrtfttn included inrllldrri an nrt attractive atlrartlvr center ronfer-­ ' __ __________ . room Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ write that it hasn't been hot tn st. piece of white carnations, blue iris dore Shepard. Delton. No date bar. Petersburg and they are now en Fourteen guests were present onr--------- -------------------- L'j, "" and narcissus, surrounded by silver Sunday route home. afternoon. Feb. 9, when lxxn sct ,or- lhe weddlI1Sleaves and flanked by white and Mrs. Robert Dryer and Mlw Bev- j silver cathedral tapers Individual Dryer entertained nt a shower I ice cream molds, ceptcred with a erly, honoring Mrs. BoydMorehead1 pink heart, and a tiered wedding cake were served by Mrs. Buholtz, • Jean Smith* of Detroit. Appro-, priatc games were enjoyed and re-' Miss Hecox. Eleanor Stadel nnd Pa­ tricia Hecox, Mrs. Jack Buhpltc freahmente served. Mrs. Morehead was remembered with some lovely pouring collet. gifts. Many useful gift* of silver. In­ cluding fiat silver and sliver coins, Thirty member* and guest* were flowers and other remembrances present at the Business Womens were received by Mr. and Mrs. Sta- Hwpital Guild on Wcdncsdnv eve-' dH. Ihrfr wn .nd d»u«hUr-ln-l.. ning, Feb. 12. „ nt „„ the home „ of Mrs U'. “d*1 °> □ VanBuau,. ~ A. ... — -• Alter durn« dinner TVUa. OUd. undlnj their t»renu >nd the Uulneu meethn. emut * .three creamer and »u,ar wtth a .uhut ... p;aJcd lq,. silver tray. The former Frandsm raine Schantz and Mbs Florence store employees, who were among Wade ns winners. One new mem­ the fifty frtcnds.ln attendance, pre­ ber. Mrs. Mabel Field, was enrol­ sented n beautiful silver plate to led. Tlie March committee is Miss each "bride," as a remembrance of Mary Williams, chairman. Misses their happy years together. Iden­ Florence Wade. Minnie Mnc Porter, tical corsages of blue French iris, fxirralne Schanta and Jennie Mc­ narcissus, white carnation.-; and Bain. ferns, intertwined with sliver rib­ bon. were also among the anni­ versary glfta for each honor guest During the afternoon. Philip He­ cox entertained the boys, who had accompanied their parents as guests, at a theater party. On Sunday. Feb. #. Mr. and Mr* Present were, Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ croft, Albion; Mrs. H. D. Thomp­ Robert Phillips. Nashville, gave u son. mother of Mrs. Stade). Chicago; lovely dinner at their ebuntry home 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Francisco. John In honor of Shirley Ann Hill's and Dean and Robert Stadel and Elea­ Bjb's birthday*. The table ww nor Slade!, Carlton; Elmer Warren. very pretty with a white damask decoration* of red North Star: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph doth and Bell. Mr. and Mn. Paul Bell nnd streqmen and heart* and other children, and Mr. and Mrc. Albert valentine motif*. Bell and children. Nashville; Mr. Cover* were laid for 14 guests and , and Mrs. Lee Bell nnd children. East as the guest* were seated at lhe I Lansing; the Rev. nnd Mrs. Isaac table, each was surprised to find I Osgood and children. Woodbury; hl* heart-shaped ptece-card bear-! and Mr*. H. T. Miner (Lucy Erb). ing the names of. "Doris and Bill." I Grand Haven. Message* were also Doria is the youngest daughter' received from Mr. and Mrs. Charles qf Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, of Stadel, Tulsa. Okla., and Mrs. Fred Nashville and "Bill" B tho son of Keech. Battle Creek, besides card--, Mr*. Alplia Stanton of Charlotte., from other friends. After the dinner, which Included, two birthday cakm, thc plans of the betrothed couple were revealed. | Tentative plans are for an early June wedding. Guests at the dinner, were: Mra John Dull. Sr, Mis* Dons and Ray­ mond Dull Mr. and Mr*. John Dull, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. pleasant .surprise for Mr. and Mr*. Prank Becker of MO N. Michigan Milo Hill and family and William , avenue, when their four aoris and Stanton. Doris Dull and Bill Stanton Plan June Nuptials "SUSIE STEPS OUT" RARRY Th. -i.-nurm „< L’WC" aneporo 'Wonderful Time' Reported at Country Club Luncheon Becker Family Has Pleasant Reunion At Birthday Fete 13 grandchildren gathered to cele­ brate their birthday*. 40 Attend Luncheon At Country Club Becker and children from Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Leland Becker . dnd Mr. and Mrs. Percy Becker and. Tire Women's Association arc 1 families of Lansing, and Mr. nnd realty enjoying luncheons al Uic Mr*. Marton Bsckcr and family uf country dub this winter. About 40 [ । Hastings. 'came out for the party on Tuesday , I Tables were laid for 25. Taperir..; which was planned. Mrs. H. O. Fin- I candles and a huge, specially ar­ tii* and Mr*. Izwis Wills* m» a* co-! ranged cake made by Paul Vision of ciuilnncn. Mrs. Warns- Denton. Mn., Toledo, centered the table. David Goodyear nnd Mr*. George. ( It was the first reunion of thc Hcbden. entire family In 12 year*. Picture*i Awards for bridge that afternoon of the group were taken by Richard; went to Mr*. Dorothy C. French. I Bogart and the couple were the re- Mr*. ------ ----------................................ ...__ Homer Smith. Mr*. Treiwa iclplentx of many gifts. After din-I Cleveland. Mrs. Frank Andrus and •ner they were entertained by a few Mrs. Don OolUnt. songs by Marton and Barbara The next meeting will be a pot | j Becker. . luck luncheon on Friday, March It Sizi I 18J - 241 BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE YOUTHS EXCHANGE VOWS IN INDIANA SATURDAY 71iorn4pple-KcUoeg school and haw gratulatlon*. Uie officers' candidate school with the rank of second lieutenant. After Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad an­ her discharge from service the was nounce the marriage of their daugh- employed In tho office of Ute Mid­ dleville Engineering Mfg. Co. and Lynd of Middleville. The ceremony as a student in the University ot took place In the M'thodist church Michigan. Eddie enlisted tn the army In Ocwith Rev. J. W. Borders, officiaUng The bride wore a royal blue suit April. 1842, and took part tn the with black accessories and a corsage African campaign ahd later In Italy of white carnations. Miss Mary Lou in the battles of the Voltumo river. Waldner of 6t. Clair Shores. Caraino. Anxlo beach head. Rem* maid of honor wore a mosa green and Leghorn. He was with the fifth stilt with a corsage of yellow rose­ buds. Charles Storkan of Middle­ more yean. Since his discharge hq ville acted as best man. has been employed at thc White Tlie young couple nave grown up Products Corporation. AVAILABLE DROP IN AND SEE US OR PHONE 2930 Outolde White House Paint — Gia** Cut to Size— Putty in 1 ll». and 5 lb. Cana—Insulation—Lumber 1 x 12 Kiln-dried White Pine—Some Moulding*— Windows and Barn Sash—Fir Dimension and Sheath­ ing—Crawford Reaidentlal 8x7 Garage Door*— Steel Ba-emenl Sash—Coal-Chute Door—Saab Cord by the Foot or Hank—Asphalt Shingles and Galvanlzcd Hoofing Nails—3/16 Asbestos Board 4x8 Only — Insulation Brick Siding — Asphalt Mastic. Qonrd. For Service Sec Bob Lambert or Bob Brooks PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE WE DELIVER EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 I. Railroad St Hastings Mich. WORK PANTS REDUCED Seconds and Soiled Grey Moleskins and Tan Herringbone Keg. *3.30 & *4.23 Out They Co *2.19 SPECIAL on HIGH TOPS 13* high lops ... oil tauned tippers... double vamp.*. • bcllown tongue . . . double sole . . . Goodyear welt,__ ) Rrg. »9.4S at Sg95 Heavy Work Shoes Double tanned . .. iinert for general work. Genu­ ine Goodyear welt con­ struction. Full length double soles. $8.50 BAIRD’S Hastings' Smart Shop for Men and Boys �Olivet Celebrates CHURCHES Founders' Day Nashville Resident Dies Monday; Funeral Today / Founders* Day at Olivet college ‘ Mra. Elisabeth Williams. 94. wi­ dow ot Elia-. Williams, died al lhe Ungs. Monday at 13:40 p.m. She waj. bcm in New York stale on Oct. 22. Hospital Guild No. IB will meet 1652, and had resided in Nashville with Mra. TUly Hoevenalr. 529 E community for the pust 35 years. Thorn. Thursday. Feb. 27. at 2 For the past five years, a niece. o'clock. Bring can of fruit for hospiMra. Lydia Bradford, had made her home with Mra Williams. Several weeks ago Mrs. Williams wss taken It was on Feb. 24. IBM, that the Rev. John L. Shipherd arrived at 8:00 Tuca prayer Meeting. the wooded hilltop .where the col­ lege is now located accompanied HASTINGS WESLEYAN by his friends and-teachers with Festivities are planned by b the student body and alumni N1NETY-FIIU Rubber Footwear for Comfort and Wear! for All BEST M Work-All Kinds of Weather! Men'> QUALITY New Give Your Feet This 16 Inch Gov. Sig No Allei With Re Needed Protection ALL RUBBER LACE PACS of the burial it .tee of Governs posai to a-.k,the tales tax divers banquet on tlie evening of the 24th and following that will attend For Active • Funeral arrangements have been set for 2 pm. thia afternoon. Burial will be In Lakeview cemetery. Hospital Guild No. 22. will meet Feb 25. at 7 30. with Mrs. Edward Goodyear. 526 W. Green. ORGANIZATIONS Vets to Report Bonus Payments ds Earnings Bonuses received by veterans en­ gaged in on-Job training under the The Dorcas Circle of the WSCS. GJ. Bill are classified as earnings will meet at the home of Mra. War­ and must be reported as such. 1L was ren Roush. 421 E. Grand, on Wed­ emphasized today by Veterans nu­ nesday, Feb. 26 at 2 pm. A good -Compertwiion -r» produpUv. labor means wages, salary, commit • Tlie Pythian ’Staters will meet on sion. bonus or other paymenu a Tuesday evening. Feb. 25. with Mrs. veteran receives by reoson of hU Edwin Smith. 116 S. East St., for lhe employment." Va'Officials <ald. usual potluck supper and business Out-Door Men Days Ahead.. Boots, 10 a.m Sunday school The Bible 'Clau had the largest attendance . last Sunday with 23 present. The young people followed close with 20 *6.95 Paes and Arctics ll a.m. Preaching sen-ice Rev. R. C. Hawkins. District Superintend­ ent. will speak. aertlng that “t enough taxes nn it looks as if That Will Keep Your ■ ! , , . * 1 * 1 L Winston Stone. Pastor 10:00 *m. Morning worship. Laymen'* JSunday will be observed with Lay Leader. John W. Hewitt, presid­ ing. Other laymen who will par­ Bennink. Ray ----------------------- t----------------------------------- tlclpate are T H Lamb. J Franklin Huntley and Lightweight Lace Top 1 Feet Warm and Dry from Snow, Rains, KNEE BOOTS Slush and Mud (joocl man Quantities are quickly adopte milling lhe am election. In th wu aenl to th tee. with the p be reported. Governor Si right-point pr Hu ill For Some Items. Com fort $5.95 BOOTS/ ARCTICS/ 16" PACS/ . Berth" *j Chaloau Subject: "Mind” Sunday service at 11 a m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. SUGARED DOKUTG ^290** 21c •o 2~n9ci SODA CRACKERS AVOKDALE PEAS PUMPKIN BOOTS 57.95 AVONDALE CORN Sunday services: - • 9:45 a m. Church school. . 11:00 a m. Mamins worhlp. ",«IO p.m. The Westminster Fel­ lowship. I The Ladies Aid will .meet tortnv. Country Club PE/.ntrT Burra For Deary Duty 58.95 ' ARMYPACS ft Best Quality Retan Leather Tops and Rubber 54.48 iRAIlM: CRACKERS BABY FO3DS ixsTnaa KNEE BOOTS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesion Sharpe. Pastor The Cornu.* Club’ will meet today. Kreger’s Ho 2can?ci MEN'S TOUGH MEN'S CLOCK BREAD Kroger * UND Styled for Long Wear! ten sermon: "Yair RedemptionIt’s Necessity” Holv Communion. Sunday.school aL 11:30 nun. . 54.98 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday rchool at 10 o’clock every Sunday $6.48 GULF SAVE WASTE FATS! BOILIliC BEEF CHUCK ROAST HAMBL’F.GER 10 a.m. Sunday school. 8 pm. Thursday YouthfelloWAbip. HUSKY 5 BKL. ALL RUBBER RC3EFI5H FILLETS COD FILLETS SIRLOIN CUT-UP FRYERS Frej-Shoro Standarch Pin’ PREMIUM CRACKERS - । c < 25c COTTAGE CHEESE AERO-WAX p* Kills Bros. Coffee X ‘ Prunes Canned Milk 6S7 Cog Food That Can Take It California Wave! ORANGES 2 S3 200-216 Size - Sweet, Juicy YAMS BROCCOLI SPY APPLES FRESH PINEAPPLE PRICM SUBJKT TO CHAHCI WITHOUT NOTICI A NIC A BR round tion f 20 A all m every land 4.48 236-A house . has a house isabo SPECIAL PURCHASE! HUNDREDS OF Regular Price 75c to 91.00 PAIRS..KIDDIES WOOL FEB. 14, 1947 Call 2864 A 320 house has lo good That Fils Hunt Club Top beef '------------- $19.00 Thc better beef sold from $16.50 to $18.50 Top cow------------- - $15.00 Most of the better cdw» sold from ...$ll.70-$14 Conners were-in very good demand Lambs top-----------;$22.30 Others------------------ $21.50 up Ewes & bucks top-------- $7.90 Top hog $25.50 Most good hogs $24.60 & up Ruffs & feeders were high accordingly Top calf------------. . .$32 Mojt of the better calves. from$25 to $30 All calves were high A GEN large grocer and o fine b plete — s4.98 Mrs. Edward Schumann of Seattle. Wash, formerly Elzora Erb of Balti-, more township nnd a sister-in-law of Mr. and Mra. D C. Bronson. Hasflnp. died Feb. 2. She was the youngest daughter of Jacob Erb HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY SOM Or All Rubber 4 Bkl. Work . Arctic ARCTICS Sunday school nt 10:00 a.m. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. Sr. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 Mrs. Schumann Dies KRISPY CRACKERS Suniluna STA-FLO STARCH 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Preaching service. CUT-UP FOr.'L lift Tender L'k jLicv CUBE STARCH it 37c Men' Heovy I Cloth FOUR ing r toile age. sell Demand W ill De Heavy! AND LEATHER MITTENS* TWO Midd With Warm Fleece Lining/ . . . Ml A G land Factory Second/ with Slight Imper­ ONE has a lit SEV bed offic bath age fection/ that Will Not Effect the Wear. While ImI Kiddie:' Red Top Knee Boots Shiny bright black rubber uppers —fleece lined-—snug warmth for 11H �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR SECTION TWO—-PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1947 Andrus Shuts Out New Taxes, Curtailment of Services Loom Triangles; Long Gov. Sigler.Sees No Alternative With Repeal Lost 47 Local scouts Scouts j Pennock Hospital j 4/ Attend Mid-Winter ( ' I adoption if the amendment were repealed “as a complete demon­ stration of good faith In taking care of and providing for the emergency with "Which the cities and schools Mr. and Mn. Cheater Lyons. New taxes nnd strict curtailment are row confronted.” As a result of of state services loom as the result the Senate's action. It appeared un­ Shannon Raye. 023 Church St., Feb. 7; Mr. and Mn. Maurice Ontroth. likely that they would become law. of the burial in a Senate commit­ tee of Governor Kim Sigler's pro­ 10; Mr. and Mn Maurice Purchis. posal to ask the people to repeal the The eighth proposal was for a Brenda Jeanne. Nashville. Feb. 11; sales tax diversion amendment. complete revision of the present tax Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher, Julia “I don't- believe we can get by structure through a Constitutional Ann. Route 3. Feb. 11. and Mr. and without new taxes." the Governor' Revision Commission which would submit a new Constitution to be balance the budget with this sales voted on in 1948. The Governor's It's a Bay— I -tax diveninn amendment." other proposals were : . Mr. and Mn. Elwood Yoder, David The Governor has opposed new 1. Enact a bill giving cities and Lee, Freeport. Feb. 7: Mr. and Mrs. taxes except as a "last resort." as­ villages one-sixth of all sales tax Howard Fairbanks, Joe D., Nash* serting that "the people are paying collections. 2. Enact a bill allowing city gov­ It looks as if we would go in the ernments to levy excise taxes, Mr\and Mrs. Ernest Gross, James red." He said he is "definitely op­ 3. Appropriate 310,000.000 In this William. Route 1. Nashville. Feb. 12; posed to deficit financing." fiscal year for immediate salary In­ Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clem. Rich­ Up to Legislature ard Lee, Route 2. Middleville, Feb. 4. Make Wayne University a state- 12: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote..Mel­ "The solution to our financial problems is up to the Legislature supported Institution. vin Larry. 10T W. Grant St.. Feb. 12; from now on." the Governor said. 5. Bring total state school aid to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake, Charles “It's their baby.” t85.000.000 for the next fiscal year, Albert. Route 4. Feb. 14. and Mr. and Governor Sigler. In his budget dedicating a major portion to thc ' Mrs. Merle Varney. Richard Al. recommendations to the Legislature, payment ot of teachers teachers' salaries. salaries. -I ■Route 3, Feb. 10. 6. Create a school building con- I j asked for repeal of the Sales Tnx Amendment, combined with legis­ structlon fund from any state sur- -I Hans Mathison. Route 1. Hastings; lative action for relief to financially plus up to $10,000,000 In the fiscal ’Mrs. John Wooton. 21? W. Walnut distressed cities and schools. year beginning July 1. 1947. St.; Mn. Fred Border. Route 2. The House of Representatives Woodland; Mra. John Otto. Lake Antiquated Structure quickly adopted a resolution re-sub­ Explaining hla recommendations, Odessa: Mn. Louis Wilson. Route 1; mitting lhe Amendment at the April Mn. Luther Hall. Route 1; Miss election. In the Senate, the proposal the Governor told the Legislature: Edna Church. Route 1; Mrs Will "We have completely overloaded our was sent to the Judiciary Commit­ Southward. Nashville: Wanda Shull, tee. with the probability II would not .nlUMIrt L.I .Iraclurc, .nd Uw prop. w. bar, put under II tram l; UU* Ul“ “*«’• I; be reported. UmTw unu.ra Umratenln. Mrs. Millie Wolcott. Freeport;-Mn. Governor Sigler had submitted an Alma Flngleton. Route 2; .Grant (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec./ eight-point program to the LegislaMuir. 217 N. Michigan Ave., and Manual Reyes. Rnute 1, Lake Odessa. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Drive In Let’s Get Acquainted Courthouse Service COR. COURT ST. & BROADWAY GULF PRODUCTS Perionnliied Service For Your Car or Truck GULFPRIDE MOTOR OIL GULF GAS TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Open R A.M. to 9:30 Daily and Sunday SOME VERY INTERESTING LISTINGS: A GENERAL STORE in o thriving community. It has a large store building, living quarters upstairs, handles groceries, dry goods, meats, hardware, shoes, a good gas and oil business. Lot is ten rods by ten rods, doing a fine business. For real estate, stock and fixtures, com­ plete___________________________________________ $12,600.00 A 320-ACRE FARM in Baltimore Twp. Has a large house right up in good shape, extra large basement born, has lots of woods on the place and nice sugar bush, lays good and is good soil.__________________________ $16,000.00 A NICE LITTLE cottage on Lake Algonquin-.$3,000.00 A BRAND NEW cottage at Lake Algonquin (all year round). All modern ond six rooms with beautiful loca­ tion for______________________________________ ...$6,500.00 20 ACRES in Carlton Twp. Eight room house which is all modem including a modern up-to-date kitchen, everything in A No. 1 shape. 20 x 24 barn, good level land on two good roods-------------------- -- ------------------- $7,350.00 Mn. Anne Bessmer. 538 W. Green St.; Clarence Feltaer. Freeport; Mn. Olive Conlon. 620 E Green St., and Miss Lillian Rader. Freeport. - Camping Session -I Troops Represented nt Chief Noonday; Boys Paas Tesla, Study Nature! Air Survey by Kiwanis Troop Forty-seven Hastings Boy Scouts and 12 leaders from local troops held their mtd-wlnter camp session at Chief Noonday camp Saturday and Sunday. At the same time. Nash­ ville's Scouts camped at Long Lake. In addition to just plain "fun out­ doors.” a number of Scouts passed their tents in fire building, cooking, use of the knife and hatchet, track­ ing and nature study. Trailing of coon, possum, deer, rabbit and 6qulrrel was of particular interest to both leaders and the boys. With Assistant Executive Glenn Jones conducting thc Klondike trail and helping with the general super­ vision. lhe camp was termed a high point in Scout activities In recent years. Scouting locally is termed "definitely on the upgrade In Has* lings and Barry county." Wlnnen of the Klondike trail wen* two Troop 107 patrol* which brought In the most dust. Pint prize went to Bill Cortright of Troop 107. Troop 75 ot the Second Ward school had 14 boys al the camp, supervised by Scoutmaster Kan HUI, and Committeemen Clare Johnson and Clarence Bump. KiwanU Troop Mn. George Aten and Infant. 134 W. Clinton St.; Mn. Lydia Brad­ ford. 405 Washington St.. Nashville; Howard Gibson. 730 3. Michigan Ave.; Mn. Ara Weeks. Lake Odessa; David McLaughlin. 518 W. Bond St.; Mn. Howard Praetor and infant. Route 1. Freeport; Mn. Rex Fresby and infant. Route 1. Freeport; Mrs. Darwin Swift -and Infant. Route 1. Freeport; Mn. Elwood Yoder and of the Yankee Springs area. Infant. Freeport; Max Rice. Route I. Alto; Rosemary Reuther. Route 1. Woodland; Charles Medemer. 123 Slate St.; John Adcock. 425 W. Court Delton Bus, Car Damaged Passing Robert Ehredt. Route 1, Lacey; Michael Williams. 00C W. Green 81.; Mn. Donald Miller and Infant. East Lansing: Mn. Maurice Purchis and infant, 112 Cleveland St- Nashville; Mn. Betty Fairbanks and Infant. Two vehicles Thursday attempted Nashville; Mrs. Jonathan Rogers. to get through an aperture in the snow wide enough for about one man. Route 2, Nashville; Dennis and one-half. Tlie result was Blough. Alto: Mrs. Ernest Gross and squashed fenders. infant. Route l. Nashville; Mrs. Ray Die mishap occurred on County Bobc and infant. Route 2. Nash­ Road 603. known as the Deltonville: Mrs. Fred Foote and Infant. Hickory Corners road, when a 1937 107 W. Grant St.; Mrs. Chester Ford Tudor driven by George B. Lyons and infant. 923 Church St..; Hom, Route 1. Delton, rounded n Mrs. Frances Foster. Wall Lake. Del­ bend Into a straight away and met ton: James Luna. Route 1. Lake an oncoming Delton No. 9 school Odessa: Blake Makley. Route 1. Ver­ bus The embanked snow prevented montville. and Richard Wlnter- the machines from passing and the steen. Route 3. Nashville. accident happened. Horn received alight Injuries of Donations— Guild No. 28. Rena Blake, Chair­ the right leg below the knee and thc man. patient tray Valentine favors: bus driver. Leo Oriffeth. Route 1. Judy Stein. Marjorie Cordes. Helen Hickory Comers, a heating fireman Frandsen, donated to hospital scrap at Fort Custer, and his eight pas­ books for children; Guild No. 24. Ida sengers were hardly shaken up. Horn Horuk. Chairman. 20 tray cloths. 3 Is a safety engineer at Furt Custer. Pupils in the bus included Richard. towels, and 9 napkins. Jeane. Maryland and Thad Stanpfier. Jack Sines, Arnold Kenyon. Janet Solomon and Marie Gnu. all of near Delton. The accident oc­ curred about 8:45 a.m. and damage Bird Nominated For Woodland Post Lawrence Bird was nominated for president of the village of Woodland at the Republican caucus held Sat­ urday night and Herald Classic was nominated for village clerk, for the April elections. Nominees for other posts Include Mae Leonard, village treasurer: Frank Osgood, assessor, and Gordon Williams. Kenneth Stanley and L. H. Brumm for two-year terms as trustees. $1.25 to $7.50 Analgesic Balm 49c $3.25 SERUTAN $2.71 Peterson's $3.25 NUTREX $2.59 ointment 33c Dr. Wait's BAUMEBENGUE * 69c TOOTHBRUSH 47c 10% D.D.T. I lb. 98c Syrup of Pepsin 47c LARVEX with Sprayer . . $1.29 CASTORIA 59c Tyler’s Restaurant Johnson's Bexel Capiulei $1.98 GLO-COAT 59c Order Your Home Made Pies for That Party . .. Now At Tyler's Restaurant SERVING FULL DINNERS £u Barken s™!™ EVERY EVENING K Phone 2577 for Reservations 1 'HONS lilt HASTINGS THE FINANCING OF THE PURCHASE OF NEW HOME APPLIANCES IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE TRANSACTION and damage to the bus was callmated at $100. Undersheriff Ham­ mond investigated. New Assyria Clerk Albert E. Jones. Route 3. Belle­ vue, has succeeded Walter Stanton as Assyria township clerk. Stanton Is Assyria's new supervisor, having succeeded Clare Holder, recently ap­ pointed Barry county drain com­ missioner. SEE BANK PLAN LOANS US WILL BEFORE SAVE YOU YOU BJJY! MONEY Many People Do Not Realize That This Bank Loans Money For The Financing Of Today's FOUR ROOM HOUSE. Has one bedroom, kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and has lights, gas and inside toilet, heated with an oil heater, full basement and gar­ age. full lot. The house has new asbestos siding. Would sell furniture; price of the real estate------------- $3,200.00 Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph TWO EXCELLENT HOMES for sale in the village of Rubber stamps, inks. pads, daters. Middleville. A GOOD BRICK store building in the heart of Wood­ land ______________________________________ -______ $2,200.00 Steel card-size filing cases—3" x 5" cards. 4" x 6" cords. AL ESTATE BROKER Cortright to Appear In Greek Play Nyon Hair Brushes On Narrow Road Office Supplies SEVEN ROOM HOUSE close in. in the fourth ward. Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom downstairs. An office room, living room, dining room-and kitchen ond bath. Has oil burner, hot water heater, two stallgaroge, a really nice place, for------ ---------------------- __ $9,000.00 OAMKS TOMORROW st. Auauaruri at hastimos MIDDIXVILLB st LAKS ODESSA. MASHVILLE at DELTON. KELLOOO AGGIES *t 0«imI«X. WayUaS CALEDONIA. Rolls 615 Total Andrus service, dunking thc Tri­ angle keglere all thre*games Thurs­ day night, grabbed a precarious grip on second place in the Commercial league, just one game from the loop- , leading Young's squad and a game ahead of Burkholder’s third place squad, which managed to snaggle a pair from Walton's. Young's rolled over State Insula­ tion. 2-1. while Goodyear's chalked up a tie for third place with the Hotelmen and Woodland by knock­ ing off the Hotel dbwlcrs. Woodland picked off the odd game from the Trio lads and Middleville D-X snared two from the Middleville Creamery boys Long of Woodland rolled the out­ standing total for lhe night. 615. starting with a 180. 202 and ending with a blistering 233. K Clark. Young's, snaggled ■ 194. 158 and 211 for second high honors. 563. "Deacon" Annable. for once, got In the big five with his 558 scries. He spilled a 184. 189 and 185. H. Long followed With a 203 top and 555 total. W. Ayres chalked a 170, 180 and 200 for 550, Lea Hawthorne got the same total on games of 171. 197 and 182. Roy Hubbard rolled 206, 193 and 147 for a 546 and Tolon. Middleville, spilled 152. 210 and 169 for a 531. The standings; Alfred Cortright. of Hastings was chosen as a member of thc cast which will present a Greek play. "A Night on the Trojan Wall" at lhe meeting Wednesday evening of the Classical club of Western Michigan Scoutmaster Marsh Cook. assUtant college, an organization of Latin Trtaail*. Duane Blough and Committeemen students on lhe campus I MIDDLEVILLE DX Ed Taylor and Art Wlngerdcn. Troop 73 of the First M. E. church had nine Scouts, supervised by Scoutmaster Jim Jensen and Assist­ ants L. Larkin and Paul- Benham. St. Rose's Troop 106 had eight Scouts in charge of Committeemen Tom and Bill Toffee. High spot of the camp for the Kiwanis troop came when Klwanian Elwood Bacheldcr and Gordon Sothard brought two Aeroncas equipped with skis over from the Airpark and took Troop 107 boys and leaden up 236-ACRE FARM. This has a beautiful twelve room house which is all modern, bath, furnace, lights, etc. It has a nice new tenant house and a new modern chicken house, a large basement barn. The land lays level and is about four and a half miles from Hostings.$l 8,640.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hope Twp.. real close to four lakes, has a very nice six room house with a modem kitchen, a little barn, lights and water, priced at----------- $4,000.00 Weekend Games Basket-Ball Mt IRST/" VALUE < EirST/"QUALITY \ V j )R5T///ECONOMY paper and mimeo paper, stencils and inks. Typewriter machine oil. Post-War Commodities. Automobiles Home Appliances Farm Machinery, Etc., May Be Purchased From Your Local Dealers and Financed The "Bonk Plan" Way At This Bank. Our “Interest Rule Charges" on Personal Loan* Coats You Less Than Commercial “Carrying Charges." * Cards for records, journal ruled or plairi. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk at 15c lb. Remittance Books. Order Books. Scale Books. Ledgers. Call anrVLet Vs Prove It To You Family Expense Books. Sales Books, Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. , CASCADDEN Between Jeffertoe b Michigan HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Years of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TUI HASTDfOl BANNU. THUB8D4T. FKBBUABY M. INI Belding Swamps Saxons; St. Augustine Here Friday TurkalSucceeds Reinhardt as Track Coach Game Here Friday, At Grand Ledge ' Spirited invaders Outplay, Outsmart Change AnnouncecT Bill Hummell is Hastings Regulars 'Junior Varsity, West Central Champs, Saturday Evening Bronkmcn to Attempt I To Regain Spot Ught ' After Two Trounringa: Starting Lineup in Doubt it The Hastings Saxon*, after twof. consecutive drubbings, will attempt 1 tp get t»ck in stride tomorrow nl?ht when a «crappy BL Augustine quint ■ invade* Use local court. It will be U>« first game of a big weekend. Saturday the Varsity and Junior Varsity—champs of the West Cen­ tral league—will travel to Grand Ledge tn lhe last game before thc . big Charlotte encounter, while thc Varsity and tlx Junior Varsity Re­ serves co to Vermontville for return games. Coach Joe Brozak worked fib COACH ANTONTLRKAL squad hard Monday and Tuesday nlghio and still was not entirely sat­ isfied alto individual nor team play. He would not name a start­ ing lineup for Friday, stating that who itatU depended on the out­ come of Ia»t night's and tonight's practice rei*toru- A *h»kl»S may rmuli. St. Augustine, although they ' Traveling kcglcrs rolling under hasp dropped games, have -lost just thc Hastings Recreation banner close ones whllo Grand Ledge nas dialkcd up another victory when put up relatively good scrap in the entire five spilled nice icores to their games this year. knock off Grand Ledge by 17! pins. Preliminaries are set for 7:15 pm. a Ooljom'ri Redskins Control Contest With Bewildered Ixx-al. Who Trailed 24-18 Al lhe Half i 39-27 al End End Play Undefeated; Drub Belding Recreation Keglers Roll Good Totals To Beal G. Ledge City Assured of Independent Nine. For Coming Season Last Post-Game Ponce Scheduled COUPON REED'S tooth"' ac *' * SPECIALS SAT FRI THURS. 100 ASPIRIN 39° 50c BARBASOL — 39° EPSOM SALT ™ 23° 21c 16c F CREAM Koller !:t: re'.cl Fox JO............. ’ NCO-SYNEPHRiNE T 'eb™ous ANTISEPTIC । L4>. gg< ~ - a > OVER SIZE I BABYKOF SYRUP * OQ. 1 STUD CARDS J Children's cough syrup 2 or . . . fcar KlL?*45‘ *1 THERMOMETER >7Q< Tot itv.t Oral ot rectal type . ASTRINGO-SOL -J, Ccncentroltd ohtissphe 2-cz . . WX KELLER ' Seit es S C/ovrf 'Z / iJ EPHEORINEcqc Noss Drop! 1-cdnce »ix»............. Vw at Wtital)' MODEII WITH k, i DEODORANT 1 When « Cold Sbilet, Afedicslt st 95‘> gfrwaSy ; ■iWHdnMM * j, lIlWRWIRWW । V f Once! DeVILBISS ATOMIZER FOR NOSE AND THROAT »»*-• . Sprays mtdicaticn > into hard Io taach place! e(hc:«n‘.lr d-ickly a.-,d ect Usesar.y <25 solution ... A SBCREIS LOZENGES r~ RE CARRY * TIE COMPLETE LHE OF FAMOUS WHEREIN PRODUCTS L Drill* niUi j 'iptitisa A 25‘ AT OUR FOUNTAIN or IN YOUR HOME SWIFTS ICE CREAM Is Best lhe E. W. Bliss cage team ran into a classy quintet repreacntlnz Brownie's Tavern of Battle Creek Saturday night and. although .they were handed a 62-i2 defeat, thc local rids gave a good account of ihem- 1 Behind 23-2 at thc end of-the firs' I period. Tha Bib* lads got going and zt one time pulled within 10 points of the vletora, but their opponents | lu*l hnd too much class, lite Brownie * are a Double A squad. "Ihr game uns played nt thc Hamblin community center. High paint men for The Bliss wtfc Dale and Hunk Keeler. y .... Pi,ston Ring Ties i : Bliss for Fourth; * i : Strand Moves Up 1 0 । The Piston Ring kcglers in thc 15 Recreation league really got the in groove Wednesday evening with all HASTINGS PZ Tr four spilling over 500 topped by OeUrtn. r a s'George Davis, prop, of the lanes. Kucpf. F 2 * who rolled a sizzling 229. 199 and 211 * ‘ lor a high 639 at the lads took the o * final games from Ice de Fuel. They lUr.dUl a a lost the first by eight pins. w«a ... J ® In the other matches, the Strand Btvdford a i squad moved into a tie for first D«ad« . n.ui.-h . o o with Middleville White Product* by Meiurt 0 _? taking a pair from Thc Bites while n a* Leonard's outfit wa* maintaining it* i position snuggling the final two from tat*- White products. Piston Ring's three wins gave them ; a tie for third with E W. Bites. Pdflowing Davis in the scoring was Don . Siegel, whose 244 second game help- | ed add up a 565 total. Roy Hubbard । spilled a 540. Dave Goodyear'* dum­ my score was 516 and Charlie Floris ! got a 503. Vanderbrook'* entry in the Fifth Harry Long, rolling consistently In ai\d Sixth grade Saturday morning the 190*. posted a 579 for Strand and i cage league gained a firmer grip on Glen Monica got n 207 final for a 503 ; first place when they knocked of! total. B. Payne guttered a 120 final i Wesplnter'* second place aggrega­ feme for a 454. For the Bliss, H. I tion by a 7-5 score. Hoffman's Drews got a 544. K. Clark a 518 and , trounced thc Thomas-Endsleyqutnt. W. Ayres, n 507. Keith Chase was on ' 7-2. to put them further into thc the ball with a 143 final and a 487 I loop cellar. total. Saturday the third place Hoffman ' Leonard's won despite Charlie's 114 squad will take on lhe loop leader* second game and 410 total, andI al 10:40 and Wcaplnter will meet Smith's 107 stinker nnd 401 serias. I thc Thomax-Endsicy nquad. Baulch posted a 408 and Uibcrteaux ' Young Compton wax lhe only Van­ slipped in the second game to total derbrook eager to find thc isoop last 479 Wellman was high for White week, swishing b» three bucket* In Products, anagglnc a 490, while Wil­ the last half while Cleveland con­ ton picked up a 480. White, of White verted The squad's lone free throw. Product*, got a sizzling 101. He muffed three attempts. Fuller ac­ Tlie standings: counted for four of Wesplnter's counter*, getting one in each half. Wesptnter sank one cut of three gift heavra. In the other league match. Galr»> . lager counted twice from the floor in the first half and sank his fourth In basketball. when“ a team gains i free throw attempt in the last control of tlie. ball tn it* back court. । which, with Young Adam's first half that team must advance the ball to bucket, gasr Hoffman'* outfit U* 7 it* front court within a period of 10 i point*. Gallup was lhe only opponent seconds unices tho ball, while out of to find the range.'Denny. Crlttenton control, touches or is touched by an : and Thoma* all missed free throws. opponent." tc to • Fll tEND*«^ rjShA TOTALS f Vanderbrook Cagers Take Firmer Grip On 5-6 Grade Lead ,J*<^*?&1** ,.w' <’*•, »9»*‘ 6' *o<'*' pa'v laulorb EXACTLY. » tlie watch for you I Wateh by Parker is perfectly timed with the famous Parkalloy balance whg«|. ■ 24 Hour Service STOPE D RED FPL > C3UUD | V on Girls preterit for thc past two tesrions included Annetta Maurer. June Uliek. Ardeen Decker, Greta Cogswell. Port hen Cogswell. Lottie Teusink. Louise Baldwin. Beuia Hathaway, Elizabeth Doster. Mil­ dred Furrow and Winifred Lan­ caster. Bob King, director, say* all glrb out of school will be welcomed at thc 8-9 Widnt-Miay night scsHoiu. Double-A Quint Gives Bliss Cagers 62-42 Trouncing ..... And since Watchee by Parker offer a variety of exquiritc designs, you'll select exacily the slylc^^^^ r. RECAPPING and you prefer mo»t! 1? Jewels SOO VULCANIZING All Work Done In Our Own Sho| s OMTHvaquAtt Pfewab B00 IN STOCK and available Mohawk 6.00 x 16 Tirsi c' And Tubes -•WATCHES if "Mohawks Go Farther’ toMOU* AMONG THE F OBLO'SBkJT BALANCED WATCH1 WINICK TIRE CO. C. B. HODGES MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 206 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2938 '« "Dgpendablt Jeweler" Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 1T*TI ST. J PHONI 2IM u e ic z | ca | B c * , ww», «« k 39c j Wcdne.xiay night basketball ... in the high school gym has now turnedinto a mixed afiair. with the men playing from 7 to 8 pm. nnd local coeds and alumni girls playing from 175 Young People At Nashville Meet So I as POND'S Cold or Cleansing Hummell this week staled that he plans to cooperate with sportsmen in organizing “den" hunt*, which he says la one of the moat effective means of control. Anyone interested in obtaining trapping instruction* or in thc use of lures may also feel free to contact him. Tlie Conservation department tills week tegah an in ten*!re fox popula­ tion control campaign tn a sample area of Bay county and a band of More than 175 young people of adjoining tawnhipa. Harold Treat Barry county attended the Barry is directing thc sampling. County Methodist Yphtta Pellowahlp meeting al the KtufivlUc Methodist church Sunday e-.enifi?; Th« next I nol d^u-jy marked, a batter must be meeting will be a banquetJo be held puaed by Imaginary lines. bi thc Hasting* church April 18. ' 1 60 BENZEDRINE one 60* ALKAI <¥.»..,* Natal inhaler Pocket lire........... ■ / SELTZER ■ AY-TOt FOR ANACIN TABLETS 98c'f±i,49' 4 VITAMINS , Bottle 100______ . -HOG. ni, JZtcl 100 Gr. . Z— COLD TABLETS Girl Cagers Take Over Wed. Night Session in Gym Their Instructor. Miss QreU Cogswell, who also played first bare on the Strand softball team last summer, was with her student*. The instruction* were given fol­ lowing the regular Saturday morn­ ing league play. King also ar­ ranged a short game between tho Welcome Comer* group and local Seventh and Eighth grader*. King has announced that he te saving the period from 11^0 to 12 o'clock each Saturday for country school youngsters, from tlx fifth through the eighth grade, who would like basketball instruction* before coming to high school. ' si rQc O C-L COUGH SYRUP -1 Lmh-i flim: *•: . . L*»p’nk . For Instructions Eight boy* from the Welcome Comer* rural school took advantage of a free gym period Saturday morning unu received cage instruc­ tion* from Bob King, Youth coun- I 39c BELDING BMbmk,7 r Control Officer ' William Hummell. 40, who alnce September. 1943, ha* been a dUtrict fefreat fire warden for thia area, is now employed as a predatory animal control officer for the Conservation department's District 10, which in­ clude* Barry, Kalamazoo. St. Joe, Oas*. Berrien. Allegan. Ottawa. Kent, Ionia and Van Buren counties He accepted lhe civil service appoint­ ment the middle of last month. As predatory control officer. Humraell will work out of his home in lhe Yankee Springs are*. Route 3, Middleville, and will be available to all resident* with predatory prob­ lem*. Anyone having complaints of fox or other predatory animal* both­ ering their livestock ot poultry has N i la i 1 Coach Anton Turka). who since while they were sinking just one joining the Hastings High faculty last September has been assistant gift heave­ football and basketball coqch, this week was named by Superintendent The only real weakness displayed D. A. VanBuskirk as Saxon track by the local Reserves was at thc free coach. He succeed^ Herb Reinhardt, throw line. The boys missed 14 shot* who suggested toe change. and sank just two. They permitted As head track coach, the tall, Belding io take only 27 heaves at the angular 29-year-old athlete who bucket while they had S3. Belding hall* from Michigan's Upper Penin­ made five nnd the Baxon Juniors sula. this year will face an iknpressank 12- Belding's free throw aver­ siva slate of about eight meet* and age wasn't much better than Has­ plan* to begin working his squad tings'. they made four out of 14. around the middle of March. Looking like coining ball players Coach Reinhardt, who has handled were Dick Knopf. Wlngerden. Carri­ the Saxon thlnclads for the past two gan. Coldren and Company. Knopf, years with relatively good success, less aggressive than usual got one will assist the new head coach. Under bucket in two attempts but he has Reinhardt's tutelage, the Saxons n season total of 114 points made were a threat on Wextern Michigan with smooth work under the hoop track* and last year were edged out Big Jack Wlngerden. a frosh, hold­ in the Regional* 66*5 to 62’: by ing down the pivot slot, played his Charlotte. best game seen this year. The lad Thc new coach has been a track is learning to movfc and to pass thc performer in high school junior col­ ball in the circle spot. Carrigan lege and at Iowa State Teachers col­ showed even more flash than in pre­ lege. where he also took training a* vious game* in the backcourt. a track coach. In high school at Collectively, the squad shows conBe**emcr he ran the half mile, • idetable improvement and polish hurdles ant! high jump and while over their first attempts. i spending two yean at Junior college, Tlie game was never in doubt. he jumped Elx feet, two inches (Tom Coach TUrkal's fast breaking attack Dolan lied for first at toe Michigan left the outsized visitors behind 11-4 AAU several week* ago at that after thc first quarter and 19-8 at height.) At Iowa Stole he ran the thc half. In the third, Belding look only A* Saxon tnentor. Coach Turk* four shot* at the hoop and missed llite year ho* the nucleus of a real team. in the fourth they made two buckets out- of six tries. ga Hastings High'* Junior Varsity, i playing perhaps their best game of An aggressive team of Redskins thc season, poured it on Friday night to keep from Belding Friday'night went out---------- their West Central league to win a ball game. And did! irecord unblemished by taking an They won It by aggrrealve team eager but ineffective Belding Re­ play which featured ian accurate serve team by a 26-14 score. The passing attack, wcll-worited screened count could have been higher, plays, an eye for the hoop and a deTlie Conference* Reserve chamstre to win. They took the context pions, who cinched the undisputed from thc favored Boatings Baxon* ' title a week earlier, started off fast who invader* hum and wno by oy now may have nave discovered'Friday uiscuvcrw rnm, in >■> taking the uukiwj that they can! coast and win bas-Jaftera 19-8 ludftime advantage, held ketoail Rames. It wax the local.'\ the visitors scoreless in the foliowin? first league defeatperiod while they chalked up six Best Team Wins point* arid in the final, with Coach The invaders outscored Coach Joe Anton Turkal substituting freely. ~ ................... ... Brozak ’s lads in every period and lhcjr hcW Bejflijjg t0 two bucket* and with few exceptions had the contest thc same number of free throw* well under control. They broke up paxsing attacks, gave the locals few set shots nt the hoop, controlled the rebounds. bottled up Center Arnold Wilson so that he had only five rushed shots nt the hoop, and per­ mitted only fwx> field goals ‘to be scored in the last half. Tlie best team on the floor won Tlie victory gave Belding ti chance to share with Hastings thr West Norm Miller Accepts Pn«t Central league crown, an honor As Field Manager; McMillen which Coach Brozak’s boya had Named Sccrclarv-Trcasurcr; game*. < cinched Feb 7 by drubbing Green­ Seeking (icncral Manager Leading thc local keglcn was ville. The Redskin* must get by An independent baseball team tor George DavU. who rolled progrrs- GrtenriBe and Ionia to match the thc City of Hastings wa* assured rively better spilling 178. 203 and 224 Saxons' record and spilt the title. Hastings was still in the ball game Monday night when a group of en­ games for a 605 scries, followed Tlie last post-game high school by Les Hawthorne who picked up a up until the fourth quarter, although thusiastic players and a few fans dance of the current basketball sea- 529 top. A 149 first game Held down after the first few minutes of thc gathered in lhe Episcopal Pariah initial stanza they trailed. Belding house to discus* plans for the com­ hit total ’ tomorrow evening foilawing the St. Third high was Harry Long, who hnd a 14-8 margin starting thr aec- ing season. Electing Vem McMillen secretaryAugustlne-HuUng* clash with Bud got a 828, followed by Keith Cluwe ond period and led 24-18 at halftime. Wolfe's orchestra scheduled to Rhe with 524 and Roy Hubbard with a The Invader* increased their lead to treasurer of the Club, the next day out with the jib. 520. R. Brunei! was high for Grand 10 point* by the start of thc final Norm Miller,., manager of Young'* - St- AUgusUno studant*, a* well as Ledge with his 574. with games of period and though thc desperate Jewelry ztore, wa* named field man­ all local jitterbugs.'ct al. have been 211. 164 and 199. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ager of next reason’s aggregation. Miller has hnd considerable btuieinvited to attend. bal! experience and rated high In a canvass of most of lhe candidates for the team—those who turned out Monday. In addition to Miller as the man who will actually handle the team on the diamond, thc. Club hopes to acquire the services ot another real f Tailed cr Ort! i baseball man who will net ax gen­ eral manager of the orgatiiMtion. a > Picntv of Material a i BRUSH■ State & Jefferson, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 ‘ This week groups are to contact various Individuate who might ac­ cept those responsibilities nnd help . (Walgreen lOycncsj SDrviq Stor« give the Ctty a real Club. ■ i coupon "y ' Secretary McMillen this week started contacting nines in various sttezounding communities. Charlotter : Allegan. Vermontville. Caledonia, [Portland. Wayland, Grand Ledge. [Lowell, Howell. Greenville. Belding. • 25c C.kc ’ I Ionia and other*—to attempt to gr। range a schedule and possibly n I league. CUTICURA The independent* this year wll| SOAP play on the beautiful new diamond at Johnsen field which Rene Gangulllct believes will be ready for use early in April. Thc school board last week gave it* okay. With plenty of playing material in Harting*, it was thc concensus at the meeting that the City can place a winning nine on the diamond with Bottle 100 sufficient backing. Several local bualnesraten have already indicated tost HINKLE they would help the Club financially and a going organization is expected PILLS to draw players who otherwise might join other outside clubs. The Independent's financial con­ dition is unusual for a Club starting the season. Ilicy have sufficient ... KEEP YOUR fund* for their 12 new uniform* which arc to be delivered before the ( F/ght That MEDICINE CHEST ’ Pint ’ ■ COLD The new uniforms. costing 8238. were * WELL-Stocked—) financed mainly through lhe contri­ Traat it 3 RUBBING butions made Inst year by Hastings FRESH-Stockad! OVER g merchants. Local merchants may be ALCOHOL ME GILLETTE knteked again ter Incidental gear. NIGHT! The next meeting of thc Club has ■LOE BLADES > 7n 1k £ CL OINTMENT, 2 =■ ' 29c 1 tentatively been set for Thursday. March 13. 1U'”48 t Before retinae, rub *’C-L Ointment "o? tout * ’ chnt *nd back •* irmv, penetrates? Vaporises * FAN Rural Schools Now By Supt.; Has Had District Predatory Have Cage Period 6 Years Experience I �THT HASTINGS BANNER, THVXHDAT, FFBRUARY St, 1*47 OILCLOTH Delton Beats Nashville for E-B-I Troph FANCY AND PLAIN COLORS Vastly Improved T-K Cagers Meet Blue & Gold Five Lake-O Tomorrow, Tigers vs. Panthers Nips Middleville Wait Central Cage Standings Lake Odessa, one ot me hottest HASTINGS teams In the circuit, landed Young's BsUlag . 46 and 54’ Widths 49c and 59c yd BEN Lak. Odeua Hand. Young's Second Tri-County Setback FRANKLIN County league play Feb. 11 by a 50-45 count. Playing on meir own floor, the Lake-O aggregation Jumped into a 18-8 first period lead, held a 28-17 margin at halftime and were leading 39-24 at the end of the third canto In toe final the locals rallied but fell short. R. Allen and Pl Allen were the Lake-O aces, tallying 14 counters apiece, followed McLeod with five buckets and a free throw while Perry •wished in four from the floor. Darwin Swift took honors for Young's, dunking four buckets while Gaskill and Wagner each accounted for six points. fWstone Oteea vllle Supervisors Take 3 from Vise to Tie in Bliss Loop The Supervisors found themselves Friday night rolling in the E. W. Bliss company league when they snagglcd all three games from the Vise department to shove them down In toe standings as they climbed in­ to a three-way tie for third place. O- Haavind. with hte 200 initial score, led the bosses with a 514. The Shop office also Inched up­ wards, taking thc first two from the Office crew, and the Foundry lads outhooked the Engineers to gain their tie for third. • In other league games, the Belle* took two from the Bltescttes. the league-leading Millers took the first two from the Stockroom and the Assembly knocked oil the Lathe de­ partment. FARM SUPPLIES MU " D«»L . . 8ko* Olfkv fit BUckrooa •LONG Coffee Shop Gals Drop Roth’s to Gain in Standings Only the Coffee shop keglers In lhe Hastings Women's bowling league were able to make a substan­ tial Jump in the female standings Monday night, when they plunked Roth’s Furniture into the eleventh place slot by taking them all three games. The whitewashing put the Coffee shop gals tn a tie with The Banner for seventh place. The Banner, de­ spite Rclchord's sizzling game* of 141, 150 and 121, dropped the odd game to Elwood Insurance. In other matches. Bonnet 4 Gown held on to their first place slot with 2-1 win over Ice St Fuel, and Slate Insulation remained In second plane with a 2-1 cleaning of the Hotel­ maids. Tlie Mfg. company lassies snagglcd two from Strand and White Products spilled the Trio caf* lassie*. < 5C tlOODER • 20G-CHICK CAPACITY • ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT E-B-I League Cage Standings Retulir scheduled play for the < Mlddi.Tlll. 1 which is an additional Conference NuhvtUa honor to the trophy won by Delton last week, will get underway again Friday night when Middleville tra­ It was a vastly Unproved Nash- 1vels to Lake Odessa and Nashville vllle High school basketball team 1meets the tourney champs. Delton. that took to the floor last Wcdr.es- ( day night for the opening tilt of lhe Woodland will be idle until Tues­ E-B-I tournament and the aquad, (day when thc Wildcat* meet Sun­ having previously lost two contests .field Both Nashville and Delton to Codth Romulus Romani's Middle- thave Tuesday Tames also. The Tigers vllle Trojans, turned the table* when ,will meet Olivet and Galesburg Ina victory really counted. , The Banner handing Reynold's Coach MU ton Brown's Tigers con­ eager* a 28-4 lacing, kept their mar­ tinued their fast pace on Friday' . The Nashville-Delton clash should gin in the Seventh and Eighth night when they clawed a hapless Council basketball Brown's quint should be out to see grade Youth league Saturday morning as thc finals to find Delton too much for that the trouncing they received Piston Ring Toughies were defeat­ Friday night is revenged. them. . ing the Food Center five. 18-11. Fast-Breaking Attack In the other match, Ben Frank­ Had they been playing Delton on lin edged Van Houten. 18-14. I Wednesday. the outcome might have Saturday contest* wlU see the Ben been different. Tlie Blue and Gold Franklin take on Reynolds at 8:40. lads were hot. had a good, fast Piston Ring will meet Van Houten breaking passing attack and worked The first place Office team in the at 9:20 and the Newsboy* play Food Piston Ring alley loop snagglcd tao Thc aggressive Tigers, leading go­ game* from the third place Grind­ Finding tty hoop for The Banner ing into the final period by three ers Tuesday night, while lhe sec­ were Altofl and Myers. who both vull„ ,from luul MW points, counted five times the ond place Machine rooni gang drop­ floor 15 attempt* while they held ped the odd game to the Engineers telein who got two field goals and . — Middleville to a measly bucket. The and the Toolroom crew picked up Smith, who hooped one. Only Trojans had the ball but weren't the first two from the Pattern shop Kennteten and Hamilton were able given a chance for a decent shot. Monica rolled 590 for top total of to score for Reynolds They missed 22 out of 21 attempts the night and 8. Moore, with hte 85. Tlie Ben Pranklln-Van Houten and converted only three gift heave* tussle was more Interesting. Young out of 10. Adams, for Ben Franklin, chalked Garry Bennett, by far the outup six buckets and a pair of gift Squad Show* Team Play In Whipping Trojan* to Start March to Finals; Bennett Net* 22 Point* Banner Maintains SaL A.M. Lead; Toughies Win, 18-14 Engineers Take Two In Piston Ring Loop counted tor » of MUdltvule', U points, being fed by Cleo Robyter. John Richardson. Lyman Klnuney. He also got more than his share of the reboUnds. But Bennett wasn't enough. BUI Schenkel. who te gen­ erally a big help, got only four shots an advantage but was not generally effective. He got a pointe Wednesday. In defeating Lake Odessa. Nash­ ville had no trouble os nearly every­ man In the lineup got In lhe con­ test Larson and Alderson shared the scoring honors with eight pointe apiece, followed by Baker with seven and Knoll with six. Reid got four. The Trojans flubbed 12 out of 19 free throws while thc Tig er* missed six out of 11. Nsahvllle made 19 out of 83 field goal attempts and Mlddle- Nashville picked up a 10-9 martin Bobrin by halftime. 18-18. It was a nip and tuck battle in the third with Bennett swishing In five buckets In eight heaves and the third stanza ended. TOTOU . NASHVILLE Nashville won going away. 43-35. Frank Baker, guard, did a top Job In the backcourt for Coach Brown's . . sou ad. and in addition he picked up XnoH 12 points against Romani's lads. BltkMdaon . Lanky Bob Reid used his height to TOTAL* Maroon & Silver Flashes to Take Tourney Easily Panthers Trounce Tiger* 34-26 Saturday After Swamping Woodland and Sunfield 1 Smith Hi Scorer A smooth Maroon h Sliver quintet flashed on the Delton court Wednes­ day. Friday and Saturday nights of Ionia cage tournament with not too much difficulty. The Jurgensen- the Nashville Tigers In the finals to take the trophy. 34-28 Saturday night's contest featured a fust first half which saw the favor­ ed Deltonites move out in front by the end of the first period. 10-8. and go an to grab a relatively safe 18-12 margin by half time. With their com­ fortable lead. Jurgensen's lads con­ tinued- to outplay Coach Milton Brown's underdogs in the third ate visitors to a two-polnt advan- Nashville outscored Delton 10-9 In the final canto which gave the PanDellon. To get into the finals, Nashville knocked at! a good Middleville squad, to the opening tourney encounter Wednesday night and then went on Delton'a victims were Sunfield. 38- team's 18 point*, while Bryans and land. 50-27, in th* semi-finals. Bellfur* each connected for three R. "Baldy" Smith, who wa* Delfrom the lhe floor for Van Houtens Houten*. ton's top scorer In thi Woodland and Cummings also snaggled a bucket I Nashville tilts. took lhe tourney Steinke and James were the big honors with a total ot 34 pointe. gun* in tlie Piston Ring victory over The speedy playing, working with Food Center. Both got a trio of Francis Sattler. an ex-OI. ha* what bucket* and Be1*1 to and Bradford each counted once from lire floor. With large crowd* of partisan fans Snyder hooped four goals for Food Jamming the airy Delton-Kellogg Center, high for the game, and Munn swished in one. admissions on Friday night—th* plele success. Specially for Delton. Don Moody, of Delton, was tourney manager whose only failure waa ability to cram more people Into the The Tri-County Isague baseball gym. On two nights they lined th* tournament will get underway at corridor*. Middleville* bleacher* wers Caledonia and Sunfield Monday. borrowed for the occasion. March 3. and In Hasting* the follow­ ing night with lhe aeml-finals sided. Nashville didn't give Delton scheduled -for later in the week and too much trouble in lhe final*. Start­ the finals slated for March 10. It was ing the third period with their sixannounced Sunday following a meet­ point lead. Delton held the Tiger* ing of the seven clubs In the Trl-C scoreless until late in lhe stanza loop. Tri>County Tourney Inaugural March 3 ■tamiiuiiiuu • HEAVY GALVANIZED STEEL IT rtu brer JM Additional Sports On Pape 4 •• • • ’tny w arm and sturdy. Has a .Me thermostat that keep* r denim drop curtains, light. 36 x 36 inches. STREET MAKE YOUR CAR ENAMEL WARE I7’ ENAMEL WARE Double Boiler ......... 4 98 I KNAMXL WARE 79‘ 42 Pc. CHINAWARE 4 050 Service for 8 at............. I <■ 24' Length 87° Casco HEATING PAD With Nite Ute Switch QI 9 W.// Built I STAY NEW LONGER Steel Fount CHICK feeder 2.49 35' revolving reel nsrehiag- Firestone FOOD FREEZER 8 cu. fl 9QQ95 210 lb. Capacity.. tUU ROOM HEATER Dvrablo capacity. It Will Pty You to Get tke Bert! Fineftt A TARPAULINS O 7Vi * 10 ft. 7.45 BUN WARMER 4 98 Chromium Plated, at.. .1 Protect your valuable property. Cover macBlnery, iraplsFLOOR MATS 2” - flber waterproofs* with special wax. Donble etlUhed Mam*. TRADEMARK Firestone Car Radio 4Q95 Air Chief, 8 Tube.... 03 HOT WATER HEATER Firestene Electric QQ95 Dairy............................ WW SHALLOW WELL PUMP Firestone — with Q f 75 Motor and Tank......... W 1 T«e On«k. «r M«r »• OrmW «f £i»k« M Cellapalbla UNDERSEAL BRAND RUBBERIZED PROTECTIVE COATING CHICKEN COOP AU./ 2.79 PRE-INVENTORY SALE Your Dollar Buys More at Young’s! Regular Value 7 OS Electric Kitchen Clocks (self starting) Alarm Clocks__ from 3.95 up 53 pc. Set Dishes 26.95 3-way Light Floor Lamps 8.95 Compacts ___ 6.95 Electric Irons . 12.95 Silex Coffee Makers (glass) r 3 .95 Men's s-t-r-e-t-c-h Bands .. 10.95 Combination Cigarette Case and Lighter Sterling Silver Hollow Ware (extro heavy) Telechron "Musalarm" Radio and Clock Luggage Folding CARD TABLE -795 Naroor, witfi locking leg* 4. JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE Pocket Watches HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ne E. Slate Bi/ NOW 19.95^ 5.95 3.95 9.95 2.95 7.95 ... 8.10 20% off 29.95 20% off S2.75 Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Watch uuiiiiiininiiiii ■UmiilHUliHHIIIiHHUlMHIIIll �TM HAffiNQS BANNML fBUMDAY. FUMHABY M, INt . .................X111” 11 M 1 11 M ........ Rec. No. 3 Race is Good Quality for 50 Yean Miller's Store — W. State St., Hastings Diamante Confectionery .isuinue Nashville Pharmacy W E have] I T ! ] I If* sUll * wide open race tn thc I Recreation Mo. 3 league with few game* separating the first five teams. | Pet Milk baa a Uro game hold on ‘first place, while Tyler's. Texaco, I The Banner and Marti are Just a game opart for thc next four poalI ttona. Ahd Blue Ribbon la not too ■ deep In the cellar. I The Newsboys went to town Wednssday night, tn the absence of their -act,” to blank the Blue Ribbon Ufi-. ftfim MidffleriDe. Mb Murrey flmUy hooked a decent score, spiUlnir a 306 In hla second game for a SM total, followed by Charlie Moria who , chalked a 547. Walt 8Un)ey rolled a I’JM and lit for a 05 total, bested silghUy by Doc. Chuck Truesdell who got bold of a -dandy" IM Ami Jar a 463 total. I T. Keegstra rolled high for Blue I Ribbon. Ml. and Biwood was on the : other end with his aimingHis final game was UH white Sally DcWerrti husband rolled a final 118 ' for a 405 total. Paul Scltto was paced Pet Milk's two game win over Tylers, rolling a, OLDSMOBILE BUILDING SUPPLIES Corner China Cabinets Metal Lath Kitchen Ventilating Fans Corner Bead Sales and Service on all makes of ears Pick up and delivery service Cheek Rail Windows Ashes toa Shingles Barn Sauli 30 lb. Felt Window Frames Lock Seta (Inside & Outside) Outside Doors , Cut down oil costs and ! lengthen engine life with a ! Frame or AC oil filter. Rcplaceable cartridges availI able for both makes. Chrome Cabinet Hdwe. Glass Blocks Squirt . Chrome Bathroom Accessories Outside Paint Asphalt Roefing Steel Sash , don’t squint— । Install a windshield washer Galv. Roofing (Supply Untiled) ; on your car. For Easy Winter STARTING Floor Sanders & Polishers clean spark plugs . . clean and adjust CARBURETOR . . check battery. Let us help you with your building projects ' Call us for service . . . We’ll NEWTON LUMBER CO. "I have talked constantly against the practice of applying pressure. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! . Mrs. Bolson's ’iI HOME MADE PIES ■mot. a The standings: ON ORDER members, and that one man was put WE ARE NOW SERVING formed it meant a serious financial SUNDAY BREAKFAST Belding Swamps... AND DINNER Delton Beats (OonUnned from Page 3. Bsc. 3.) Saxons took 19 shots at the hoop In (Continued from page 3, Bee. 3) the last canto, they counted only once from the floor and missed four when Jim Alderson connected on a gift tosses to drop the game. 39-27. ward, for hte first bucket. A half Hastings had only 36 shots al the minute later he pushed in Nash­ hoop in the first three periods— ville's second and final field goal of only four coming In the third »erlod the period. In the meantime, Sattler tipped in made 16 field goals in 53 attempts. a rebound, Dick Fuhrman, center, Belding drew find. blood when for­ took a pass from Sattler for & ConnlnxhMi ward Wilson sank a foul contributed bucket. Settler got his second and by Ray Branch, then Ray connected last field goal of thc evening and for the first of his two buckets of "Baldy” Smith pushed one In over­ the evening swtehed In on a pus head as the period ended. 36-16. from Bill Payne. Lcnney Zimmer­ Alton Knoll, who accounted for 37 man. high scorer for the night, put the Redskins in front with a push point* In Nashville's three gamer*, got shot, then added another bucket on not in the last period and swished in 7 of the Tigers' 10 points but Delton a pass from Wells. Hastings edged up on Payne's gift sank four out of eight free throws heave, then Belding moved ahead and got two goals from thc floor. COFFEE BAR G. M. Beleon, Prop. Phone 2204 apffpy with Wilson’s clean heave. Dick Fcldpausch fallowed with his lone field goal, on a pass from Keith Myers, forward, who had a total of two attempts during the evening. Branch knotted thc count at 7-7 with a one-handed angle heave. Belding's Wilson netted a clean one. Myers sank a free throw then Wells got hte second and last goal to put the Redskins In front. They'stayed there. The period ended. 14-9. In the sec­ ond period. Hastings held the visi­ tor* to 10 pointe while they got »— Including five free throws. Payne accounted for four, sinking two out of six attempts. Tn the third canto. Belding sank five field goals In 17 attempts while Hasting* got one and four points from the line. In thc final period, with Wells and VanDusen fouling out. the locals got the ball more often but It didn't help. They were still too rushed to connect from the floor. The box score: BELDIMO FOA TO FTA FT PF TF S12 S. Michigan Ave. Phone 2553 ■m •• I latora to act for themselves. Orson E. Coe Sales 202 N. Michigan Ave. every nun on the bench with with 13 pain lx •AMvnx* Texaco, helped with Myron Camp­ bell's 626 and Mcrl Campbell's 489. Baldy Bennett picked up a 654 to call for your car. Y our Johna-Manvillr Dealer Phone 2654 Harold am r» > ok. ru OroU «»• hUh tor W* H.UUM Still Wide Open; Pet Milk on Top Meodo Drug Store vcnueniTtiie SIB, foUowM hr Hum or»y'» OT. Amendment repeal proposal, refused »K.rc MCTCP. Delton, wlilch on two previous oc­ casions had dumped Coach Dale Hauer’s Woodland Wildcats, made It three straight Thursday when'they walloped them. 50-37. Woodland, who might have gotten Into the finals If the original tourney setup had been followed, was knock­ ed out when Michigan High Athletic association authorities Insisted that the regular tourney schedule be fol­ lowed—tn a six-team meet, teams with byes the first night play the winners on the second night. Smith led Delton with 17 pointe Thursday, followed by Allen Shep­ herd with 12, Fuhrman with 7 and Sattler with 10. Roger Flanigan scored 7 for Woodland. Ted Offley 6. Anderson 5 and Krebs 4. Against Sunfield, Delton used AUCTION SALE Due to ill health and moving into town, we will sell the following listed property at Public Auction at the Phil Burgess farm located 3 miles east and 1 mile north of the Hastings State Highway Garage; or 2J miles west and 1 mile south of Coats Grove, Sec. 3, Hastings twp., on Cbrtnluren HuWrt .. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1'947 New Taxes... ' There will be a Public Auction at the place located 3 miles south'and 1 mile west of Nashville or 1J miles east of Maple > Grove on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1947 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK (Continued on Page 1. Sec. 3.) way and let the financial house fall down upon our heads." He declared that "I have been in­ formed by my advisors that It would mean political suicide for toe to adopt a course that might seem con­ trary to the wishes of the schools and cities. I am NOT concerned about my political future. I am con­ cerned only about doing my humble best Jor the term to which I have been elected." Governor Sigler Mid that "my duty is to have in mind tlie problems of all of the people of Michigan, without regard to any particular group, or bloc of groups, take ad­ vantage of any other group for which there Li NO jjxtkc.'man." Governor Sigler, at thc height of thc Senate fight over the Salm Tax STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 12 HEAD CATTLE ~T. B. and Bangs tested, with individual slips Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Dec. 30. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Nov. 26. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 28. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Dec. 1. Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, bred Nov. 23. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Dec. 15. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Dec. 23. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 22. 4 head of yearling steers, good flesh and weight. HOGS CATTLE TOOLS Two 3 yr. old Holstein cows, Assembled tractor on rubber. ON Deering 16” tractor plow, YOU* TRACTOR calves by side. new. Durham and Holstein bull, 20 months old. Doodlebug tractor. 6 Holstein heifers. John Deere plow, 2 bottom, 14”. HOGS and CHICKENS Spreader. 2 brood sows. Hay loader. Science, and a full under* standing of farm tractor op* 30 hens. Farm trailer with 16 ft. rack. 10 feeder pigs. Quantity of hay. eration, has now produced a seat so radically different that you'll have to sit on it to believe a tractor seat can be so comfortable. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. uiiiiamp cniinnx i>...... . W V 11 , 1 1 V William Schantz, Clerk &EIT.M Made for International Harvester, John Deere, Ford-Perguson, Allis-Chalmers,f J. 1. Harris tractors. B. L. PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN O.I.C. brood sow, wgt. about 400 lbs., due in April. One row Case corn pickar, used 3 yrs. John Deere 8 ft. binder, A-1 condition. Milk cart. 16 ft. ladder. Harpoon flexible hay forks, nearly new. 50 grain bags. Tool grinder. 2 saws. Banner walking plow. Syracuse plows. Oliver riding plow. Double work harness, extra good. Tank haater. Set fly nets. Four 10 gal. milk cans. Calf crates. v Two 5 gal. cans. 3 nearly new leather horse collars. HAY b GRAIN 100 bu. oats. Small quantity of mixed hay. TOOLS 2 unit Farm Master milking machine, nearly new, with pipe and stall cocks for 14. Universal electric cream separator, 800 lb., nearly new. Nearly new steel wagon with rack. Wagon and grain box. 11 hole VanBrunt dice grain drill. McCormick mower. Nearly new Bradley riding cultivator. Set gravel boards. Set Miller bean knives. Electric motor and pump jack, nearly new. Macsey Harris hay loader. . Oliver 3 sec. spring tooth drag, new. Set Bclnap sleighs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Morris chair. Dining chairs. 3 rocking chairs. J Enamel kitchen range, nearly new, coal or wood. Renown heater stove, extra good. 9x12 wool fiber rug. 8x11 wool fiber rug. 7 good feather pillows. 9x12 rag carpet. Crocks. Stone churn. Aladdin lamp. Lard press. Apple parer. 3 stands. 5 gal. vinegar jugs. Ice box, 100 rb. capacity. 1 pair horse blankets. Bed, springs and mattress. Forks, shovels, other items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. WILL SELL UNDER SHELTER IF WJEATHER IS.B>D DUDLEY KENNEDY,Prop. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �22*1 the office and HICKOBY CORNERS DR. W. A. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Mra. WUUun Walton. Bumisj call- X-RAY day and Saturday in Kalamasoo. with friends. 117 E. Center St. (Two Doors East of United Brethren Church) Ground Floor—Parking Available, PHONE 2893 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FENCING TIME Will Soon Be Here! JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF FENCE BUY IT NOW . . . AND HAVE IT WHEN YOU WANT IT! 1047 - 6-11 FENCE 1047- 12- 11 FENCE HOG FENCE POULTRY FENCE -POULTRY NETTING for Baby Chicks BARBED WIRE FENCE (2 & 4 Pt.) STEEL FENCE POSTS CEDAR FENCE POSTS STEEL GATES and then returned to UaUle Creek for Initiation and joined the other Rapid* hut week attending some member* from the Haatlnp Lodge. Bunday Mra Clark Payne and Council of Religious Education. and Judy spent the day tn Battle Marietta Paul was home from Crwk M the ^Cuaaum. Um thmUr. Borgcss hocpltal for the weekend. and then took the chUdrtn out for , Gay jordan and Dick Rone arc attending a meeting In Chicago thb Mn. Nora Blmnwns of Chippewa week. Lake, spent the weekend with iter “ Mr. and Mrs. jo*eph Cooper spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Plan More Active Program for Cub Scouts; Seek Help turned to Kalamazoo with them and Francl* Hamilton. Mn. Leslie Hawthorne and Mr*. Charles Floria accompanied their husband* to Grand Rapid* Satur­ day where lhe men were bowling in lhe Pot of Gold Tournament at the Fanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogen and daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors at lhe home of Mr. and tan. John Rose. Mrs. Russell Hart of Cloverdale was the Friday guest of Mr. and Service! Saturday for Mrs. Stander'i Mother FARM BUREAU ^SERVICES, PHONE 2118 : NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTING? CEMENT BLOCKS Tatted to Meat Bulldera* A COJ' at Quimby, 3 mile* eait of Blips ®!-*a on on M-79, iw-.y, Tint ririr driveenvowoy watt Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hostings 711F6 Coming Through! Our big 5-yoar 113,500.000 rural expantion and improve­ ment program is moving right along. Last year we added nearly 10,000 milen o7 wire and provided telephone service for 24,000 more customers in rural area*. And while extending service to new rural utera, we mhdo improvements for many present customer*. For ex­ ample. we reduced the number of parties per line on nearly 3,000 linen. In addition, in 1946 we Bbwalixed our rural const ruc­ tion plan allowing an average of one-half mile of tree linecoMtniction for each new rural customer. At the present lime some 11,000 rural applicant* in.. Michigan Bell territory gre still vailing for aervicr. And we’re keeping right at the job until every last one of d|cm has a telephone, and rural service is belter than ever. A baritone saxophone ■** pur­ based by the high school band Midland Part Gull Mn. Blair Bam** lhe winter In CallTwo movie*. -Blue Graw" and •The Chesapeake Bay Retriever," were shown to the Outdoor and Bar H. H. 3 club* Feb. IQ. i ■ ‘ ’ Hunter of Battle Creek jaw s wrtendguert at the Harry Hnyder Mr*. Henry Dell and baby. Carol Mari*, arc home from Leila hospital. Battle Creek. The Dell baby b a great-granddaughter of tho late Rom Burdick who wa* for many years an outstanding Auotlcnccr of Barry «mnty... * Mr. and Mra Wilber Tolles and ‘son. Richard.' of Hastings were callers al tho Sarah Town home Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra George Mc-'dy and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guest* at tlie Mnrttn Peter* home. * The Sunday sdiool board of the Methodist church will meet Mrs. Payne’s food class Is studying thc planning and preparation of a luncheon. using cream soup as the rr.aindhhJ . • ■• >' <• I FEDERAL- STATE EGG GRADING SERVICE Jan. 6, 7. and 8 Wright Sim, ap­ prentice theory instructor, attended a opuforenee nt Anti Arbor on oodjferatlve training. The cheerleaders j«p5nscrcd a pep Arrangement* are now being made by Thorjiapple Dbtrict Scout Chair­ man Edwin Taylor. Commissioner Clare Johnson and Dbtrict Execu­ sonagt. * The WS.CS meet* Wedtive Glenn Jone* for a meeting of Feb. 1#, for dinner nt lhe home of parent* of Cub scout* to be held Mr. and Mn. Fred Kelley. early next week. The dale will be Mn. Robert Trenery spent last announced In letters to be mailed to week In Muskegon on business for those Interested. thc recruiting of nurses. Mrs. TrmTntcrret in Cub scouting. Taylor ;cry 1* a graduate ol the University repdrt*, ha* greatly increased due to Scout Week activities and two children ot i-n ung vk'-lted thc • Burdick and sen cf F were mother* iuve volunteered to act a*: home folks Saturday. * igue&U on Lun,.-.j of . ir. :.;ul Mis. Den mother*, making possible the ( Mr nnd Mr*. P. W. Drttckcnbrod Leslie Kelley and c.uidien. c^ganbaUon of two Den*. | tX;Kctrd horn.• Roon from' a vfcut I ------------- «------------Taylor ha* asked that any other though .rvrr.>l cf the routherr. ,~ women willing to assist or act as sUu. . Lutur-JiiT.. AU. Allan;.!. U GM ^1 kflG' Den mothers contact him or John- Gr and •, t-i Fiori<’.i HlUi I JvlivUL tlVlLJ , ran as .won as possible in order that; .-j.-, 0» w--hintthey may be lnfcrme<rof next week’s •-n:,. p. c. ■ > .. M. ndtty mid ! • r meeting. ■ Ti.c . I ■ Vi ?.!• r Dr. r.nrl .1 I ‘ -................... I Taylor called parents’attention to j v,-. , tinti nna Miehi . / s ] the difference in procedure in be. .• . ■ v. .. • . ’ coming a Cub from that tn Scouting. I hi: u-n’v: ’ • ■ :. M • ,1' “ Any boy of Scout age may become a Scout byJoining a troop already or­ ganbed. YTowever. a boy can usually Mr. one! Mr*. Walter Wntktn* left become a Cub only if a new Den U , Tuesday for Wcalaco. Texas, for a , of school to the high wheel stu­ being organlrcd. ivlMt with Mr. and Mrs. Richard ,dents. The fim requirement fqr a pew Watkins. They plan to be gone Den b for a mother to volunteer about two months. The ninth and tenth grade EngMr. and Mrs. J. U Valentine were to eight boys of Cub age. TMylor also over Sunday guest* of hl* brother- i oratorical declamation* for the stated that thc Cubbing program school speech contest, which will be has been al a tow ebb in Hastings B. Scott, of Battle Creek. held Feb. 31. Judge* will be mem­ because few women have volunteered GuesU of Mr*. Nellie Smith dur­ ber* of the faculty. ing the past week were Mrs.. Maude Roger* and Mb* Marguerite Rarer* Monday. Feb. 10, during club of Freeport on Thursday. Mrs. Jen­ hour, lhe Business Girls club vWted I nie Casaday returning to Freeport the Hastings Manufacturing Co j with her daughter for a visit. On Service* were held in Grand Friday. Mrs. Smith entertained her Rapid* Saturday afternoon for Mrs. brother. Charles Casaday, of bant­ UUlan Wright, the mother of Mrs. ing. Guest* ever tlie weekend were L. R. Slander, 236 S. Washington, Charles Morehead and Boyd More­ who passed away Thursday after an head of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gelson tJannet Smith) dlneis of several weeks. of Lansing. Mr*. Charles Morehead and Mrs. Boyd Morehead, who had been litre for a week, returned to Detroit with their husbands on Sun­ day, Miss Beverly Hryer accom­ panying Mrs. Boyd Morehead for a WE Come in and order your baby chicks now HAVE IT! Start your chicks right with WAYNE CHICKEN STARTER PLASTIC! X coinplcic line of Wayne Feeds PLASTER Immediate Delivery UnlM-lievjililc New Ucituly THENEWCHOREBOY fur your -Room* Pipe Line Milker Required Plaster and Paint in One Application Juel Brueh It On! FARMERS' MARKET BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson St Rhone 2217 Next to Fire Station Zd/7 POMIU OTIS “Buy Tho Cooperative Way" The senior* In Mr. Reinhardt# ~ ' saes are studying the tho U. fl. Congress. yn.ws win x u, a I o< Mr. and Mrs. Loy Royer of Bed­ ford were Sunday gue*U of Mr. and Mr*. Gary Crook, and on Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Duane Lammen of Cedar Creek visited Mr. and Mn. Crook. Mr. and Mn. John Hewitt and son of Lansing were Bunday guwu of Mr. and Mn. J. W. HewlU. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PolU were weekend guests of Mbs Virginia Pott* at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder. Mn. George Dean nnd Mn. Edward Adam* spent Wednesday with Mn. Warren Carter in Bay city. Leaving Friday for the South are Mr. and Mr*. R. E- Walt, the former on a business trip to Toxa* and Mr*. Walt will visit relatives In Jone*boro, Art. A fine car made finer CLOV’EHDAIJE Mr. and Mrs. Harry pennel* and Mr. Richard Pennel* of Kalamasoa spent Bunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pennel*. * Mr*. Lucy Davenport and Mln. Mary Van Luiter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Robert Ingalls of Batlie Creek. * Sympathy l* extended' to Sila* Sheldrick in hb great sorrow. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKlbbln of Yankee Springs were callers at. thc Gibson's. Sunday. Congratulations to Blanche Larabee and Charite Martin who were recently-married. Thc young couple will live In Delton. * Mr. and Mr Charlc* Monica are Ute proud par­ ent.* ot u daughter, who arrived on Frt>. 15. Site will answer to the came of M-n* J in. * Mr. and Mi Kennl’h Ro 1 and family or Rlclikmd .*r«nt C- uulay .with her and Mr&iSam Gelb. ♦ Product d General Metere Hertfs our picture for ’47! We arc proud to present for 1947, thc tnest car Pontiac has ever produced. In tho new 1947 Pontiac, now in production, alt ‘ of Pontiac's traditional quality, dependability, urndv fl. .8. d*a> on star.rin t. trouble-free operation, ease uf handling and downright goodness have been retained. Lathtpp eAkrtnmcd Tin sc xjuahtk* bate made more than a million friend, t>| more than a million Pontiac owner.*.- Pontiac again offers two outstanding ten body type*. Thc Streamliner is pa inch wheelbase; the Torpedo on a * wheelbase. Each is available as a Six or series is the 122. 119-iach an Eight. Millions of people have learned to expect an out* standing value from Pontiac . . . and the 1947 Pontiac fulfills their expectations in every way. Thc 1947 Pontiac is a fine car made finer. Ac l-.d for !947 are appearance change* to cn- BRANCH Mr. nnd- Mn CrtorEP Skkimotv ot Thomapple lake spent Sunday with hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Emie Skidmore. * Wilbur Vining and Miss Dorothy Churchill of Jackwn were Sunday afternoon guest* MICHIGAN BILL TSLIPHONI COMPANY Mr. and Mra. Harold Pennock and son. Bryden. ot Hickory Comers spent Hie weekend with Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Howard HewlU. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Euper and Mr*. Johnson of Woodland were entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ladle Adams. * Saturday gumu of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlnuny and Keith were Mr. and Mr*. 8. W. Crawford, opl. and Mr*. Gerald Crawford and three children of1 Lanalng. Mr*. David Crawford who! ha* been at the McKlmmy’s for lhe j past two weeks returned to Lan-1 king with them. . ‘ Pontiac's Beauty; mechanical improveto uphold Pontiac's known reputation for mci dependable and trouble-free performance. . THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER /or <r neu- Pontiac, the earlier you will get it. So place your order now for future delivery. Tan, I. HINTT J. TAYLO* •• IM ueM, Features that Moke PONTIAC a GKLAT Carl amawac*—Dutiactne Silver Streak Styliof Ntw mstrive and bsrmoaioo* front ead d« cowoey—Big,' roomy Body by Ffoher, Tr Cushioned Ride. Luxurious Interior!,Shock-P Action, Fisher No-Dr*ft Ventilation, «€We**T—Scotch.Mi»( Quick Werm-upMaatfold, GaltlfCtor. Vacvumatic Spark Control. amNoasniTT—s.nooih, powerful L-Hcad six or IWtn-Multi-seal Hydraulic Brake*, Unuteel Body, Tru-Arc Safety Steering, Clear Vision. eight cyliojer engine*, Fnll-Preuurc Metered flow Lubrication, F»rm*o«m Oil Olemer. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �tAoaaat McWebb Big Guns Jaksec, Linington, In Y. Cage Victory McWebb. Jaksec and Linlngton were the big guns Monday night in pacing Maurer's YMCA High school cage team to their eighth win of the season in nine starts over Oortright's hapless aggregation which THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURiDLY, FEBRUARY X IWJ MILO Lewis: Ronald. Shirley and Marion Martin: Norjean. Mary and Bob Nielsen. Wilma Roush, David Sco­ bey. Gordon Barlow, and Ralph Bliss Edges Nashville, 40-31; At Middleville Mon., Marshall Tues. Young People's class: ajso Mr. and Mra Rush Saunders and Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Tessman went tobog­ ganing at Echo Valley. Campbell lake, Saturday evening. Feb. 8. La­ ter they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield where valentines were exchanged and re­ freshments served, in honor of Jack's birthday. * The members of the Young People'* Sunday school nnd family and Mias Gwendolyn AltliuUie of Battle Creek spent the weekend wtlh their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Allhouse. * Rev. and Mrs Wiltse had as Bunday guests their parents. Mr. and ■ Mrs. E. E. Wiltse of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs George Johnson of Muskegon Heights. Mr. ahd Mrs. Johnson and last week. Wednesday evening. Mr. Wellaa of WJH was the speaker. * Ann McIntyre celebrated Valentine's on Saturday afternoon by Inviting to her home four girl friends. Sharon Klevorn. Barbara Calms. Bonnie Sponable, and Ann Rowley. Mrs. Harry Lenz entertained her Extension Club Friday afternoon. * Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman. * Mr. and-Mra. Carey Althouse were heal and hostess to their Neighbor­ hood Party Saturday night. * Zane Mead spent part of Last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown. * Mn. Grover Marshall has been quite sick the past week but is feeling much better at this writing. Callers were Mra. Heber Fester, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Mario ot Nashville, Rev. and Mrs. tune to break hla leg. * Mrs. Anxpaugh of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chllelioshl of Battle Creek called cn Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ale­ house Sunday. with Janet and Joyce Rowe as cap­ tains. At the end of six weeks, thc team having the better attendance will be entertained by lhe other Brogan's, on top in thc American league, knocked off the second-place Smith outfit by a 36-14 score while Foster's squad took Its second tilt ot the season over Fuller's, 13-12. Next Monday Poster meets Smith al 7 pm.. Collins takes on Cortright st 7;30t Brogan battles Fuller at 8 len t victory over Collins, swishing In •even field goals while Brown racked up five and a gm heave. McMillen snaggled three buckets and a free Cappons three buckets and free teas provided the edge In Foster's victory, sided by Karcher's pair and Rater's single tally. Allerding Boomer. Story and Norton scored for Fuller's. Norton counting twice 21 Welcome Corners Girls and Boys Meet leading by one point. The young people have Just completed a study It has * good game Tuesday. The Bllsa Jumped in the lead in the first canto. 10-4. but by halftime Ute QUIMBY visitors had narrowed the gap to The Quimby; Hospital Guild will 19-14. A Nashville spurt made the count 28-77 at lhe three-quarter meet with Mra Clayton McKeown Wednesday pm.. Feb. 26. Members who have not given their fruit and vegetable donations for the hospital please do so at this meeting, ft There will be a 4-H meeting this Thursday evening at lhe home of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Rowley. The meeting will begin at the usual time. * The Roy Pennington. 68. a Castleton Hlghbank Junior Farm Bureau met township fanner, died at Sparrow hospital. Utnslng. Wednesday morn­ evening of last week. * There was ing. Barn in Castleton township n good attendance at The WS CS. April 29. 1878. he was the son of O-car and Arvllla (Whitney) Pen­ dinner last Thursday 438 was re­ ceived from the opening of the Mis­ nington. Surviving arc four brothers. Jay sionary Mite Boxes, * Mr. and Mrs of Nashville. Rollle of Carson City. Loyal Lowell took a load of young Mich-. Lloyd of Hastings and Harry folks to Nashville Sunday evening to attend the County Youth Fellow- Castleton Farmer Buried Friday NYLON HOSIERY BREADY BUT We Have "High Quality Stockings" Under the Familiar Trade Names of CANNON” and “APEX’ • 45 Gauge and 51 Gauge (Limited ttock on the latter) Also “CANNON SILK HOSIERY” B. L PECK BEN FRANKLIN N. A * I ° 1 y.' .K N .w ~ FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 5. MICHIGAN 1 A .* 1 J The Exciting Magical Modern No longer need you live with furniture that can’t be moved about in your living room. Thc new Kroehler Sectional Sofa works like magic when you want to change your furniture arrangement. corner arrangement or 2 conventional sofa. Today you may have an attractive tomorrow, a love seat and chair, It’s just that easy with this thrill- rersatile Kroehler Modern Sectional Sofa. See it! Sit :1 thc luxurious fabrics! And, see our economy price. CORNIR GROUPING Modern KROEHLER Pieces New sink-down-deep buoyancy... new get-up case. Wonder-working .springs that shape in­ stantly to you. Thrill to new Kroehler comfort and the exciting room variety of a Kroehler Sec­ tional Sofa. . RUTKIFURNITlURE sets of springs in ths back —and two compters sets of springs in tbs scat... ■Mrs tpriagt n tr btjtrt. .gOWr-HTTCH Garden Tractor "Complete Furnishings for tho Homo" PHONE 2585 �THE HASTINGS BANNER WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Cai —1814c Regular SECTION THREE—RAGES Hot, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR 16’/jc FARMERS Gas & Oil Station Flint Chiropractor Purchases Practice Of Dr. Elliot Barry Poultrymen Eligible to Enter National Contest 'M' Enrollment Record •Roger-Over, Out? Broken 4 Times New School Topic During Post Year Ready For Subways Dr. Charles R. Small. D. C.. 43. formerly of Flint, is now a chiro­ practic practitioner in Hastings, having purchased on Feb. 4 tip* practice of the late Dr. Henry E. El­ liot. who died Dec. 1. Dr. Small's offices, as were Dr. Elliot's, are In the Hendershott building on State street.. The new Hastings professional man came here from Flint where he had prue-1 tlced for 14 years, going there di-, rectly after graduating from the in Palmer Chiropractor school *1932. ' A native of Princeton, Ind.. Dr. Small 1* a World Wur I Navy vet­ eran and is a member of ths Le* gion and Flint Clvitan club. Hh wife. Inga, whom lie married at Davenport. Iowa. In 1925. and two | daughter^ are expected to join him when a home is found here. His Part of th® rehabilitation course daughter.-- are Donna. 19. nnd Caren Ruth. 8. His wife Is from Albert Lee. for disabled veterans at the Vsterr«i* Administration's New York Minn. City Regional Office includes full Dr. Elliot had practiced here eight scale models of subway, turnstiles, • years pripr to his death. . and traffic lighu. James Cohen, double amputee from Brooklyn, here negotiates the facsimile cub- Enrollment record* at the Univer­ sity of Michigan have now been broken four times in the last year. The fourth consecutive record­ breaking total has just been reported. Enrollment for the opening of the This is the type of con venation heard from students in the high school science room after clabae* and during vacant periodi. Barry County poultrymen mey compete with poultry breeders in airplane radio which were recently ten north central states in the 1947 puicltascd by the high school for phase of tlie nationwide Chickenstudents, a figure due to be in­ uf-Tomorrow .program with more Without instruction.* of any kind. creased considerably by late en ­ than 2.100 poultry reisers from this rollments end special courses. The county eligible to enter the com­ semester's total will probably reach partmem. Is finding it rather dif­ petition. according to D D. Slade, 19.000 when all enrollmenu are re­ ficult to operate the two radios. chairman ,of tlie national Chlckenported. This will bring the total of jf-Tomorrow contest committee. Individuals for the whole year to were listed as surplus war materia), "AU Dial is required for Barry and the school was able to obtain approximately 35.000. County poultrymen to become a Of the 18289 registered dor the । hern by paying the comparatively part of this important breeding pro­ opening of classes, a per cent are small amount ot the freight charges. gram is a flock of 50 baby chicks hatched April 33." Blade said. 13.545 men students are veterans READ BANNER WANT ADS "Poultrymen entering the contest are urged U> contact J. M. Mcore. extension Poultryman. Michigan State college, chairman ot the con-> test committee in thia state."* Aimed at developing chickens with improved meat-type characteristics, lhe contest carries a $5,000 grand prize in 1948 and $5,000 in regional NEW HEADSET FOR OPERATORS—Mode,r,.g ■ new s.reanuined i LORD JOSEPH LISTER, the prizes. The tup award will go to headset for Michigan Bell telephone operator* h Miss June Otttle. the poultry breeder who develops, i the aaiiMjuic the most improved meat-stype ry. Up to bis chicken. ■ rcogniied ihi( The importance of poultry fann­ yet in quantity production. ing in Barry County, Slade said. Ls released to renew his acquaintance reflected in the latest report from with the real thing. gsngr«n« si • quilt common the Census Bureau which .shows pu<<-»urgicil development. t flat 77 per cent of thc county's If them were no atmosphere over farmers received Income from poul- ' 1 Keith Lancaster, son of Mrs. Lil­ the earth's surface there would be try. These producers, according to Manning of 827 8 Washington, no twilight. According to the Bri­ the report, have more than 303,000 ' I The Junior class of the Nashville- lian । tannica. .... lhe ______ absence of atmosphere a senior at Albion college. ______ __________ ____ chickens and sell nearly 1380.000 , E J Kellogg mgh school ha* selected the and 1 By Jane Cameron sing two baritone solos Sunday i would cause darkness to set in I play. "Almost Summer.',' by Christo- will ' liiiiiiiiin■ <■■■■ «.»■■■■»■■ at thc Albion college sharply at autiact; but with it. even ; pher Sergei, to be presented April afternoon 1 chapel at a concert which will tea-1 when the *un I* some distance below Certain beettea. parasites which fln„t of aU Mrt* is the art 11 in the school auditorium 1 live in the home* of anta are so of Uvuig sm00lWy Bnd justly with The play, directed by the class 'lure the music of Dr. Louis U. the horizon, the upper layer* of air I Tlie are illuminated and reflect light, well-cared for by the ants that often our feltowa, and skill in calling out adviser. Mr*. Orvta Firster. lias the Rowland, iltrector of music will begin at 4:30 o'clock. --------- -------- --------- .------------- -------------the ants neglect their own brood to best qualities in those about following cost: Paul. Jim Bennett. concert 1 PRESCRIPTION Spacialitf* tend to the gucata us."—Joseph Newton Mary. Orace Porter; Jack. Clifton ; The varied program will include '!.<• \u.., piano Pufpaff; Jane. Meiva Garvey; jun-(mwuc iur me vu^<-. We want you Io know- that we YOU CAN TRtAI o STEBBINS & JACOBS ior. Roger Balm; Mr. Jones. Don Me-1 and organ. It Is thc second event । I ____________________ Patsy taught Clem to play the Vey: Mra. Jones. Marguerite Bur- <‘t Albion featuring Dr. Rowland* Rexall Store welcome Hppjicatiomi for loam* piano, then she clears out and I chett: Mr. Smudgely. the principal. Th' flrst occurred in Jan-, have to listen to it. Instead of Lyle BcUon; Utah Johnson. Janice u«n- 1936 such as for Automobile . . . Home /IpnFLIVFDY ^FRVirF something light and gay. such, X ... ' .J. 3CRVI'-C -KHUn on ■n» KO-..- h. wnfed. Burns; Anna, lhe maid. LaVonna i Dr. Rowland is a,student of th*; j works of Edward MncDowel. Both ”e deliver anything we ean carryt moie like a iwnq* galloping over a Wirt pliance ami oilier “Time Pay'»_____________________________ I Keith and hl* wife, the former Bet1 F°r Heifer A Quicker Service roc g pile, „c hkes thc buss rock pile. He likes the bass keys I fit ire operating 2 ears The joint look* better in, best and pounces on thetn with all i one tuenl” purehaM*® at thia bank. places and shows • up the cleaning • *lb|O,\I1K5 4* K,r<in 1 . ’JJiZ RIDE OUR INSURED CABS' of his unlimited vitality. : tliat ha* to wait, even more. ■‘J"®* H,gh n *M® “Hd ' Before it Is too Iota! There I* something radically wrong ,hrr* . What Ls ,*o rare as a day In with that last sentence but Clem from De?ro“ H‘«h RA.XK PLiV LOANS ARE AVAILABLE February; when thc sun suddenly ■the bum. has run my eraser under9C*10?^ ln ccmes out of hiding and brilliantly At SOL isomethlng and l ean t find it. He is ' • reveals dusty curtains, dingy win­ n„ buddln, r.,«r dows, dirty mgs. grimy paint and fadgd wallpaper. A homemaker's Pungent paragraph—Every time a* j instant response is. "My heavens, history rejieal* itself, the price goe ONE OF BARRY COUNTY S BEST 80 ocre forms, olmost am-I that dirty?" So she gets out level, fenced and cross fenced with good woven wire 8 the soap powders and rags and MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND ocres alfalfa and brome grass. 20 acres new seeding. 10 A Chinese Christian started his, “ • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION acres corn stubble for oats, balance all seeded twb years anything like spring cleaning, nnd prayers with this sentence, "Lord. Warm weather in January started ago. The best of buildings. paintecLond in A-l condi­ the second-best job isn't a satisfying n fnrm thc world, beginning with sap run* in some parts of Michigan. I tion. Born is hip-roofed, full basement 40’. x 60'. steel inc" A wise choice, since each per- lira Bull.extension foreatcr at Michl-1 son's world is himself in material gan State college, says that February, stanchions and drinking cups, box stalls, and 2 horse form. ' !*ap runs often yield 10 to 25 galstalls. Beautiful 4 bedroom house, furnace, electric • • • ’ ions of syrup. pump. etc. Large tool house, hen house, hog house, Writers arc noted for their trick. Early tapping 1* one way tliat Wa'ilueUf until flatn’ie. I of sitting down at the typewriter farmers can produce more syrup and i granary and garage On a nice highway. Close to store and church. 6’/a miles to Hostings. If you want a nice and then, instead of getting to sugar and Increase their income. ' . . . to make you well! work, monkeying with the keys Experiments with early tapping at farm ond o heavy producer see this. First time owner They decorate a paper with ex- pie MSC sugar bush have shown has offered it for sale. Price$12,000.00 DRU ctamation points, or dollar signs., that aap run* a* well from the early STOCK AND CRAIN FARM, 160 ocres near Woodland, I or What ever is nearest to their taps ns lhe later one*. A freeze after heart*. One young man was dood- rarly tapping doe* not dry the tap practically level, extra good woven wire fences All Wo/como to There i* a iundaling with the key* and produced hole*. In fact, frequent freezes are kinds of buildings, well painted ond in A-l condition. Welcome to A STORK-WIDE this gem: 1 ■ nrers-tary during the syrup season to. N»W CuMomon No waste land. Lots of wheat now sown goes with the Old Customer! Girl* who were raised on codliver ■ produce a good run of sap. forma ol ill health. THRIFT EVENT TO farm Just off M-43. Price$17,000.00 oil have legs like.this.'! : The U. S. Weather Bureau will 8®f acquainted «o Chiropractic is lhe W. Ilka I. • aiieiotnars MAKE YOUR DOLLARS Giris who ride hone* In the park forecast sap weather over lhe Mlch80 ACRES level productive loam soil just three miles can cull you by name have leg-* like this <•-igan stale college station. WKAR. ’"•nexMimeyoucomein. from town on a good road one mile off the pavement. OO FARTHER GUtain night clubs who keep saying 870 kilocvcles. on every. new* cast This 4arm has always carried lots of stock and is in a • ‘ Here's How have' legs like during the da? Thaw report* can and permanently etlect a cure. high state of fertility. Large hip roof bonk barn .full IhL* k. ’ ’.be heard nt 11:30 a.m: 1:55 pm.; of stanchions ond box stalls. Double corn crib and tool Now is the time of year to hook house, hog house, granary, hen house and a nearly mod­ a rug or two. nnd don't get me ern home to live in. Very nice built-in kitchen cup­ wrong. I mean to take an old bug. boards. breakfast nook, bathroom. Everything nicely nnd by this 1 meart burlap, not one painted. These kind ore hard to find ot the price •Palmer Graduate of our contemporaries, and make with the rug hook. Braided one* are of - ----------------------------------------------------------------- -- --------- $10,000.00 charming, and crocheted rugs nre THE STOW 100 ACRES AT NASHVILLE just two rhiles out. The quick and em«y to make. I always house is a square type. 1 bedroom down and 2 up. Tlie shortage of adapted alfalfa use up thc years’ accumulation of 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. painted white, a good one. The barn is full basement rat* nnd have some new floor seed may mean that Michigan farm­ trim* (or the spring Tlie hooked ers may have to do a little planning 38' x 56' In good condition. Lots of out buildings. Soil Phone 2713 ones are prettiest, but take an for their postures this, summer ThL* is clay loam. 7 acres good second growth timber. An j Is the opinion of C M Harrison. awful amount of time. ideal set-up for someone who wonts to work in town ond I farm crops specialist at Michigan raise cattle. We can sell this going farm for about the ! Stale college. Harrison advise® farmers with old price you pay for a home in town, price$6,000.00 fields of alfalfa or alfalfa-brome fTt' ItTinede 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE, good clay loom soil that are still in fairly good shape tn 8 ocres muck. 65 acres tillable, balance pasture A good consider these fields carefully It may 4 bedroom house with full basement. Henhouse, corn­ lie better management to leave them , for another year rather than gamble crib. toolhouse, garage, bom 30" x 50' with 12 cow on. the chance of securing new seed­ stanchions. 12 acres wheat goes with the farm. Priced ings. from unadapted seed $<| 00 CLEANSING CREAM at--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,200.00 The use of non-hardy alfalfa seed Dorothy Groy—Reg. $2.00. from the southwestern United 110 ACRES-5 miles out on the block top. lays good. 12 States. Argentina or Bouth Africa $goo PACQUINS acres wood timber. 60 acres tillable, balaqce pasture. will only result in a reduction of Nice trout stream crosses farm. An extra good 6 room COLD WAVE stand or winter-killing of the whole house, newly painted ond decorated inside and out. One CHARM stand. Onlv seed produced In Michi­ bedroom down and 2 up. electric pump, good furnace gan, or the northern or central CURL____________________ ■ United States should be,used. A real bargain--------------------------------- ---------------- .$4,300.00 JOHNSONS LOOK! House and .2 lots. 5 rooms to live in and a 3 BABY LOTION _ . . room apartment to rent that brings in $20.00 per month, QUICK just been newly sided with the genuine white asbestos RUB . siding. Close in and only$3,000.00 329 N. Michijon LISTER : Barry Bypaths j Present Class Play Keith lAincaster To Sing Solos at Albion Concert MILK FEVER TRIO TAXI & Springtime Is Moving Time • • • Maple Sap RllUS r>j Mfl)' IfC Expected During February National Bank of Hastings f/EWc(/$ro/nER Shortage of Seed Forcing Farmers to Do More Planning Dr. Charles R. Small CHIROPRACTOR STEBRINS & JACOBS CREA4VIS .--LOTIO REAL FOR OIL HEATING COMFORT SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME FUEL OIL CLEAN LARGE NEW BUILDING IN MIDDLEVILLE, right down town. Large enough for a double store, implement busi­ ness or garage. Immediate possession Price $3,800.00 FIVE BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE in Second Ward, two bedrooms and complete bath down. 3 nice bedrooms up. Garage, level lot. on paved street. Price$6,500.00 to prevent clogging of strainer or burner nozzle. . UNIFORM to eliminate need for frequent burner, ad­ justment. prevent carbon formation. THREE BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, kitchen, dining room, living room down, bedrooms are up Good base­ ment. the furnace is new. level lot. garage Priced QUICK at---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $6,500.00 BEAUTIFUL MODERN BUNGALOW in Fourth Word Latest kitchen and bathroom. Large living room with fireplace. Venetian blinds, attached garage. GJ. ap­ proved. Trade for a cheaper house or sell for $6,800.00 ECONOMICAL... FIVE ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME near Bliss Com­ pany. 2 large bedrooms. Large room for bathroom, paved street, level lot. Bargain at$4,200.00 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER . 918 No. Michigan Ava. Phono 2580 to ignite so that the burner is sure to come on. . gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. FOR METERED DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 2122 w. j. McAllister * AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Farming Methods \ May Cause Tiles To be Inefficient Farmer* who find that tiling in their fields Is not working efficiently can often blsrne farming method* for thc trouble. Tile that dtalned large spacMi well « few year* ago may now drain ortly the an I rectly above the tile F. W. Pelkert. agricultural endnecr at Michigan Stale college, says ’ that many farmer* on heavy soil1 have this experience. Due to the methods of farming used on the land, the anil has become more com- laid. The excess water can no longer get through the ground rapidly enough to be carried away by lhe Ule. Before the drainage svstem will again function properly, it is neces­ sary to open th® tight soil. Pelkert adds that getting more or­ ganic material back into the land will help to remedy thc condition. . Oa* has more than 31.000 induaj trial uses, such as vulcanizing, weld­ ing. refining lead and silver, preying clothes and pasteurizing milk. POND 98‘ 43' 48' 79' 29' B,Doro^>yG^7' SlLQUt.y*H0 withJ>uinpe»‘e MOK"1'* HAND LOTION Tends IO »n'00‘h Re9- $2.00 ■ o,$1.00 49c STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU” RHONE 2131 HASTINGS. MICH. �TUI HASTINGS HAXNtt. TUVBSDAT. matUUT M. IH< More Hatcheries fether Dull, at Daytona NASHVILLE |ESgSfis Miss Bqsch. lie expecu to be gons s SOUTHWEST RUTLAND month, w Mr. and Mrs, emH Olmdaad returned homo Monday from Royal Oak where they visited their son. Gerald, and from Detroit whtro Uwy attended the Shrtoe Circus. ‘Hiey also caw the hockey rune between the DstrcU Rad Hawks and a team from New York City. « The Ruth-Naomi circle of tt»e Methodist church will meet with Mra. K. a Hafner. Thursday with Ur of Hastings, poured. Among tlie Thompson of Hastings. Mtee Dorotha Doming of Middleville and ulk on lad* U the nartla* M u- called op NashvUte frtenda ThursW.flCS of the Methodist church at d** * Mra. Oeri HUwe. who has Friday for the regular meeting and Hafnar, Frt- been a patient in a hospOal Ln f «• —• Michigan City, was retumod to har lo distribute heart-shaped pinchis. tha farmer peggy Willis, te tha ,lC<Me Wednesday. Har steter-liviaw. daughter of a BrtUah mUitary man. ”™- J- C. McDerty. te taking care and wa* educated in England at 01 her Mater. the previous Friday. Mn. C. aau of Animal kins and Carrol Ann ot Algonquin wall a* India. Also on lhe program I Supl A. A. Reed who had raised E. Mater is th\leader ot this group Department of will be Mn. Carl Tuttle who will (the cost of lhe school hot lunches Detroit, spent Bunday at the home ing on account of the Work! Day of Wm. lUvms. agriculture room at thc school. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and giro a few high lights from lhe talk money appropriated Tor lunches Oughton will be co-hosteas. glvon by Dr. Cddy Aalnunthara of (was to be made, has dropped the Mra. John par cent in hatcheries partisBght progressive turkey hatcherymen Joined forces to operate under the National Turkey Improvement plan tn 1945-46. During the 1946-47 araaon, 34 hatcheries are cooperating Thte represents a 300 per cent in- The Michigan SUte Poultry Im­ provement association is the organl■aUon responsible for the supervision of both turkey and poultry plana. A new turkey organization was formed in November. Twenty-three charter turkey hatchers' members who oper­ ate under the National Plan formed the association. Control of pullorum disease Ls one Bute Poultry Improvement AssocUspoeworirg n pull-srum law for Mich­ igan. This law would make selling in or shipping into the state any chick, poults or breeding stock Infected With pullocum a mUdecneanoc The UU Is being Introduced In the 1047 legislature The National Plan has increased since its Inception In 1935 to the grating There are 3.952 hatcheries coopcrailng in thc nation Th**c hatcheries account for about half tho total production of the United MARTIN CORNERS Gutheridgr and baby Methodist church. Jan. 14. word that money would be forth the Hrth at a daughter, Sandra L*e, I of around 130 people attended the —j --------------------------'«—• —>•held al thc Mrs. Howard Hecock. « Glass Creek _ __ ____ ___ __ _ t. Scout StewGrange rill hold its regular meet- mer Miss Agnes Tarbet, daughter'art Lofdahl. Jr., was presented thc ot Mr. and Mrs. 'David Tarbet, Sr.. Eagle Scout award which was of Detroit, formerly of this com- pinned on him by his mother, Mrs tend. munlty. * Mrs. Fred PUher assisted | Stewart Lofdahl. John Dull. 8r„ is In Florida visitrhower for Mra. Leon Ackett WedHENDERSHOT Dull at Holly Hili and his slater. I Mrs. Fisher. The potluck supper lhe week, wu * Valentine party A Few Blocks If all the 10 million creoeo«d wooden blocks in the floor ot the huge Willow Run plant were laid end tn end. they would make a foot path from 2 he Michigan plant to Bombay. India, and back. Tho blocks would almost circle thc earth nt thc Mis* Alice Fisher of thc Nethcr- equator; stretching 30.518 miles of the 24.904 miles of the world's equa­ land and Mrs. Esther Johnson of torial circumference. Sweden. Valentine refreshments were served from a table centered READ BANNER WANT AD5 home on Main street, Thursday evening. An un-planned part of Um entertainment, were Informal talks given by four guests from foreign countries. Mn. Frank Pur- Housewives Puzzled by ‘Linens' Which Are Made with Rayon; Often Very Nice Housewives In search of household lows thrtr linen-like texture and benens are often puzzled by "linens" colors used In thc printed cloths may made with rayon but look like linen. make them quite expensive. Julia Tear, textiles specialist at Toweling which U part rayon will Michigan State college, observes that probably be higher priced than cot­ ton toweling. Rayons will absorb lovely and may coat as much, or more than linen. same amount as linen. -However, You can decide whether to accept rayon driro more slowly than either tlie rayon damask by asking your­ self two questions. Is lhe material as well as linen or cotton because It firm enough and heavy enough to lie smoothly on the table? Are the robbing and rough treatment. When yams in the fabric of a high twist? rayon becomes grey or soiled, it te Labels may tell you something about very difficult to get clean and com­ the material. Damasks may be part mercial bleaches cannot be uaed. linen and part rayon. Usually they Spun rayons may have a high per­ centage of shrinkage. Loosely woven materials will not When you buy any “household linens" of rayon, you should keep M&U and table cloths are made these wearing and washability fac­ with a plain weave in rayon or rayon tors In mind. Rayons vary a great and cotton fabric. Thia looks ven- deal in quality, and ao the care you much like linen crush or art linen. give them will vary. Consider your Quality must be judged aa with the budget and lhe wear you expect to damasks. The looter weaves may get from lhe fabrics, then choose. Mr. apd Mrs. Ronald Haynes and neighbors, other friends and rela­ Mrs. Daisey Thompeon left Monday tives Mrs. Ackett received many morning with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon nice gifu. Thompson for a ten day trip to Mra W. J. Uebhauser received a Mrs. A. C. Clark attended the ex­ Hinckley. Feb. 11 in which ahe said tension leaders meeting Monday I .she had arrived safely at Phoenix. afternoon at lhe Parish house in . Hastings. * We are sorry to report ।zona from Grand Rapids Tuesday, j that EJnest Haynes is quite ill st .♦ Mrs. E3win Nnah. who has been Hi this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert ( Oarrijon were in Battle Creek. Fri- somewhat . Improved * Fred day. * Mra. FtancLs Hendershot Is ,Ackett. Scout Master, and Coy visiting relatives in Battle Creek. ]Brumm of the Boy' Scout TToop The McOmber Farm Bureau <committee were in Haatlngs Feb group will enjoy it potluck supper 13 1 for the Thornapple district cclcat the school this Thursday evening. IbraUon of Boy scout week, held at Ben Hennick of the State Fnrra Ithe First Methodist church. * A Bureau will be a guest nnd will <daughter. Brenda Jean, was bom show pictures. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Garrison spent Wednesday after- iat Pennock hospital Hastings. Feb. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 1II. The b4by weighed eight pounds Parmaiee * Mr. and Mra. Ed. Sentr iand 2 ounces. Mrs. PurciiU and and Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Chris- tbaby wtrr brought home in Hit Hansen were Sunday guest* of Mr. 1Hess ambulance Thursday The Past Chiefs' club met with Laurence ClulsUan.vn was sick the Mrs. Charles Mapes Thursday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. J. Robert Smith wpn NUR HIADUGHT with Mrs. Harold Sunion. Thuraday, Feb. 31, with potluck dinner club voted 115.00 foe the Pythian st noon. Please bring your table Slaters for equipment and *5.00 for garment begs for Pythian Sister tripls-chrome-pfoled Telephone 2704 118 S. Jefferson St. $1 Save! Streamlined, highly polished wW. enameled heodllghrl Friday and Saturday $| DOLLAR DAYS FLA6HUGH1 BALI BAKI FAN* Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice Cogswell of Mr. and Mrs. Olfnard FOR ory Fisher in Nashville. Pennock hospital Congratulations w Mrs. Grace Hill received word last Tuesday that she had become tfraiylmother to a baby girl bom to Mr and Mrs. Wayne HU! of Detroit. Grandma Hill Is pleaded Tragedy struck close to us when the home of George McDowell lo­ cated about one and one fourth miles southwest of the Comers eabght fire and burned to the deepest sympathy goes to her sor­ rowing family. * Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Slocum left Wednesday of last yroek for a trip to Ark., where they Will Vbdt his aunt. Mrs. Maggie Un­ derwood. of Bigelow, and our old friends and nnghbora. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Aellck of Word. Ark. * Remember the WB.CS. at Ruby Cogswells. Wedne'Aiay, Feb. 2«. Pot­ luck dinner. All are Invited. 3 CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT 3 FOR 118 5. Jefferson St. Call Exchan^'2705 for these ANTT-FRHXI COCKTAIL TABLE SPECIAL CATALOG VALUES 18.95 Traditional style in bardwood with lovely Mahogany finish. slot I StockupnowiGol. Practical glut inset. Pay 10% Down! 25' EXTENSION CORD |00 Dollar-Day Special! Its heavy rubber insulation can’t fray! L-ng-lasting plug on one end TROUGH UGHT 3 5-ft. thockpeoof cord and plug. Wardi Doitar-D«y SpetiaH Grand' RapMs were weekend gue*u nl her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barn. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fish­ er and baby daughter and Mrs Elsie Qogsael! and Wayne were Wcdnes- FLEECY ML COTTON FLANNEL CpqswelU and Orr FWvers. The MLmcs Ruby and Qurrie Cogswell. Oebrge Cogswell and Howard HEALTH QUARD WINTER-WEIGHT UNION SUITS Fisher home du tins the week. Mr*. Garth.Slocum was a caller on Sat­ urday afternoon. SPARK PLUGS c«M1n inudotor rauih coibon formatted I4ng CHIMMIY KWHP 2.10 Random. 29 U 246 Short Sleeve. 2.31 Smoke hu been uwd for .-g-wulng troop movements from hostile <xxcrvalton since Bibiks.! times KIT CH KM LIGHT WALKER-STROLLER ter*. Sturdy m'tal construeu ! remove handle and foot, ronvert from stroller to waller. Ribbed crystal lyiole-prkd 8.49 FRICTION TAPE 32c Play safe . . . uro fric­ tion tape for all wire splice*’. Suitable for tool handles, etc. No. 8 roll. WOMEN'S SANFORIZED DENIM JEANS 2.99 WARM AOUARK PRACTKAl WOMEN S COTTON COAT DRESS 4.98 Day Salo-rricol POOR CLOUR fast doting of storm. ______ i___ ia’ IV. * Day Spoctall la This Horne? MAUTWUl “DIAMOND’ CHENILLE BEDSPREAD WHEN you cheek up, after c—. D..U. IM s,,. ISV SCSI 8.98 lie STAIR TRIADS Non-slip! Heavy synthet­ u fire, will you find your insurance too little lo cover the value of your house­ hold furnishing*? THIAMTHO CHROME OlHtTTI «T Welt bejih *nd etrej>ltoneH» ettnetiee for g« a qjUtchan. T*bte and 4 chain. U tl lb R □•T.rJ Multlpta adjuilmanri lor qraatar copocitTwo-Doy Sola-Price' —42c ECLIPSE QUALITY SPADE For a lightweight spado * ic rubber. Clean catify. Molded front get this hollow-back "D" handle type fits stair rdgo snugly. 9*xl8’. Black. Sturdy wiutruetioo gives long wcarl It is better to do the cheek­ ing now, before thc fire— •nd be sure of insurance sufficient lo cuter your lues. McEwan Insurance Agency • Pbonc: 2'107 National Bank Bldg. HA0ITNGS HEW IIAIHEIH inn CUTU«» in A datable terrier desipiri is add beauty ----- .-vip<. goy Wi- Yea, for just 8.95 10% DOWN roil ran now buy wptl mcrchandhc at Wards, "*•»» MAGIC 1EAI RRtSSURI EAUCTFAN with smooth philic handles. 56 U 683JL 10.95 snd lake up to 15 month* to pay the bslanr?! Tlie merchandise is yours to use. Any pur. cluse of HO or more will open an account, For complete detail', come to Wards toda; I COCOA DOOR MATS! Use for each entrance! 1.67 36“ FLOOR MATTING Protect hall floors! Du- 49 * Brush-like fiber* dean efficiently — table asphalt over felt base ;;; look* prevent dirt tracking! Sign,' 16x27 in like robber! Nonalip surface! Washable! �rfcr RA&rTNGs bawfr, ttimsDAY. rrair.iKY u. imt 118 S. Jefferson St. Telephone 2704 HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THOSE FAMOUS WARD VALUES S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars Shopat Wards Urn Overt 110 Ideal for outside UM. Tough, long-lasling! Built to Uke heavy ‘foot-traffic. “ Early American bedroom. Construction is stout hardwood with mellow-toned Maple finish. AU expci tly made with dove-tailed drawers, aide guides, and a genuine Plate Glass mirror! paiH' DURABLE BARN PAiNTI RESISTS FOOT-TRAFFIC PLATFORM ROCKER wu. ,49 Stands-up under severe weather changes! Gallon covers 400 sq. Built for comfort with DRUM-LOT SAVINGS ON WARDS VITALIZED OILI LOCKING WRENCH RIVERSIDE BIKE TIRE non-ekid tread. 1.85 Site. 26x2.125 inches. Balloon slxe inner tube 1.10 ea. WOVEN FIBER HAMPER 7.45 Upright style, of fiber woven to "breathe" so clothes won’t mildew. White finish; pearlised cover. * 1.95 A handy tool for home©: shop! Adj. jaws lock in any position and • • -ay locked when you let go! Site 10*. NU-TONE CHIMES 42.95 full coil springs on a rigid hardwood frame. Cotton covers. Only 10% downl ft. 2 coats. Durable! • Gallon... .2.59 Gallon Long wearing, tough; 8695 3-PIECE BEDROOM EARLY AMERICAN STYLE Sturdy panel bed, roomy 4-drawer chest and attractive dresser for your 56 gal. Cut your oil bills, get better lubrication plus a cleaner engine! Vitalized GRANULATED R oil increases gas mileage and power in tractor#, trucks and can! Gives smoother, cooler operation under all conditions! • In 30-gal. drums., , 59c „a|. • |n 15-gal. drums . 1.15 Insulate now... for year 62c • gal. ’round comfort! Just pour between walls. One bag covers 18 sq. ft. 3r deep. 5.95 9>LB. ROLL ROOFING Plastic case is white with chrome-plated tubes and trim. Operates both front and back door. 2.85 Beautiful Tile Bed or Forest Gieen ceramic-surfaced roofing. K lib. cement inc. Covers 100 set. ft. YES, FOR JUST 10% DOWN you can now buy most merchandise on Wards GARDEN HOE A favorite all-purpose hoe. 6K*| carbon steel blade with 52* handle GARDEN RAKE Here MAGIC ARM PHONO "MHie arm starts, stops NOW! QUAKER YD. GDS. 28.95 85c turntable automatically! Volume con­ Baked-on enamel over heavy felt base 6 ft. and 12 ft. widths. Cut trol. 5000 play needle. New cabinet to rug size or use wall to wall! sturdy rake with a 60' handle and 14 head. Well balanced. Monthly Payment 1.10 Pun, . and take up to 15 months .69 to pay the balance! Tlie CULTIVATOR Loosen dirt around plant roots with this speedy cultivator. 52* handle 1.40 SPADING FORK Sturdy steel fork with "D” handle. Four forged tines. Length 30 1.55 ’ merchandise is yours to use. For full details come lo Wards today! �mos TUB BABTOfOS BANNBB. THUMDAY, FEB*UABT M, 1947 roc* QUICK cosh LOAN Mechanical Engineering Students at j MSC to Operate Miniature Plant in Fall Mechanical engineering ituder.ls al Michigan State college will learn machine shop practice by operating a miniature industrial plant starting . next fall. Prof. L. O. Miller, head MlchigM । of the department of mechanical MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION sscrfzg. neering. During ■ fall term 2,428 «tudente were enrolled in the School of Engtnecring. The highest previous number waa 1.079 in the fall of 1942. Of the total. 2.049 are veteran*, reengineering- has announced. fleeting the intereat of that group Under the new plan senior*. In training themselves for top poalJunior*, and sophomores In the de­ tions in thc technical field*. partment will work together on a ------------- •-----------jiroduction line making air compres­ sors, Professor Miller explained. Thia new type of instruction will replace CEDAR CREEK the manual training type now in Mrs. Dorothy Monroe of Kalamause. At prerent each student works on an individual project, independ­ too spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ardy Owen. ently of other student*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Hammond of Tlie production type plan will give Battle creek called Sunday afterlhe mechanical engineering student noon. * Joe Hammond teem* to be lhe opportunity of studying produc­ gaining slowly. tion methods and working out im­ Mr. and Mr*. Charles Grodviam of provement* in the processes Sopho­ Battle Creek visited at the heme of more* will be machine operators. Mr. and Mr*. Arcellus Campbell, Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Jack Riser and exercise other advanced func­ ol Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*. Rustions. Seniors will hold the lop man­ M1 Benton ot Hastings spent Sunagement posts In.the small indus­ day with Mr. and Mra. WaUlci trial plant. Member* of all three Campbell. One of lhe main objectives in changing the plan of Instruction, ac­ IRVING cording to Profcreor Miller, u to pro­ vide a course of training that will The Irving Birthday club will be practical and up-to-date and at lhe same time adapt present college meet Wednesday. Feb. 19. at thc Earl Engle. Mr*. facilities to the greatly Increased home ot Mr* [Aurcl SeniitM entertained in Jan­ uary. * Mr. and Mr*. William Mc­ Cann and daughter of East Lansing were weekend guests of lhe home folk*. * Ronald Bcbon. who re­ cently returned from Korea, spent Monday and Tuesday with his par- RADIO REPAIR SERVICE "BUT MA’AM—I’M USING THE ELECTRIC OUTLET IN THE KITCHEN FOR'FOUR OTHER THINGS ALREADY." All M*k« FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT JOES ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . RADIO REPAIR SHOP Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 221 S. Mlckl^n READ BANNER WANT ADS Meet the boss I Meet Baba Brown, tSe Bow. We don't mean l/iartf RrSU-ftT), boss, cither. We mean our boss —and a very nice one, too. j Mr. and Mr* Jack Perry and son* of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guesv. Batdorf. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker and Virginia spent the weekend in Saginaw with relative*. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. W1U1U and the twin* of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guerta of Rev. and Mr*. J. Jwtuiu. They all called on Archie Newton in the afternoon, tn tlie Week* District and found him gain­ Ing but will still be confined to his ard Wilcox of Hasting* and Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan. Jr„ and ANNOUNCING Bedford and daughter of the Powers district were Sunday dinner gueaU SINCLAIR CAS The Past Chief* Club will meet with Mrs. Matt Bedford. Wednesday. ★ Sunday eyening callers of Mr. and GROCERIES A OIL MEATS . DAIRY PRODUCTS S Mrs. Eber Gillespie and daughter. Joyce, of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Phocna Moan, of Middleville. Open Evening! Until 8:30 G. R. Civic Theater Presents Julius Caesar HILL TOP SERVICE With the presentation of Julius Caesar opening Feb. 22. O. R. Civic Theatre will undertake one of thc most elaborate projects In its hla- MR. AND MRS. DON FEDEWA PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Emmett Campbril and daughter near Outgo. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunam and daughter cf Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, thc occasion being Mra. Bennett'* blrthday and Thursday that of Mr. Dur­ wm. * Mrs. Bert Palmer spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mis. Shroyer----at --Barbers 'Cyrus ------------------------------ --Comers. -------- * * Mr. and Mn. Paul Palmer and son. Larry, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs Marion McGreer of Battle Creek. * Clare William* has been on thc sick list. Frederick Griffeth of Middleville is being chore boy. * Nir. and Mra. Harry Williams and son. Eric, ot Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. Other Sunday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fredcrick oriffeth and Mrs. Ines Jordan 1 Mile W«t of Hartiaga oa M-43 and M-37 experienced players b assisting Di­ rector Bertram Yarborough in plan­ ning a production: keyed to the drama, excitement and color of the great Shakespearean masterpiece. GEORGE WASHINGTON arranged for Feb. 22. Feb. 23. March I and March 2- Evening perform­ ances will begin Saturday and run through Saturday. March 1. 17321799 Ph That u no good act of hit, GUARDIAN which no Vernon Engle ft Hasting*. were Sunday visitor* at lhe home of his A few day* ago a rqan said the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. rheumatic pains in hi* arms and sixulder* disappeared and now he can ratic his arms above his head FAIR LAKE for thc flrat time in year*. He said thc pains he used lo have from this Mr. and Mra Alton Armour. Mr. rheumatism were simply awful. and Mr*. Arthur White and Mr. and Mr*. Keith McKeen. ali of Battle Miff and sore, but tire pains were Creek, were Saturday evening call- mcetiy in the back of hl* neck and across hte shoulders. Naw. however, Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter. hi* suffering is entirely gone and he Janke, called on their parent*. Mr. says the change te due tn taking and Mr*. Cha*. Pixley. Sunday aft­ RHU-AID. ' Oh! What relief!" stale* ernoon. Hite man. "Why don't other rheu­ Mr*. Eirt Utt* t* .-pending Bev- matic sufferers get RHU-AID." eral days with her «n Mason and RHU-AID is a new formula. It family in Battle Creek. * Mr. and contain* Three Great Ingredients, so Mrs Earl Pennock entertained their It is almost like taking three mcdichildren and families for Sunday ctive* In one. It goe* right to the dinner in honor of Mra. Beryl Gay'* source of rheumatic aches and imUu birthday. Mr and Mra. Fay Parks Miserable people scon feel different and family of Augusta were also all over. So don't go on suffering! guests. . Git RHU-AID. Reed* Drug Stere. hit would annul, tpoktn, Man Raises His Arms Above His Head For First Time in Years deed country no word no line written done by kun which jutlice would rt- DIM INI IM LNDUUIM ■—George William Cortis Inspired design — flaw­ leu workmanship — the mosl enduring of all me­ morial materials: deep­ quarry Barre Granite — no finer memorial value can be acquired at any price. lhe Guardian Memori.l Buad L» an everlasting guarantee. Washington'# indomit- T Baa •plre Americans to un­ flinchingly support tho Walldo^ & McA'iUmA. PATTEN FUNERAL HOME MONUMENT CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE 328 S Broadway Phone 2685 TO On M-37 West ot City Limits TO WEST HOPE _ Sound odd to you? Well, it isn't. It's a solid fact Mr. and Mr*. Bert McKibben r.nd Buri acre Sunday evening callers at the John and Belle McCallum home. * Mr*. Sarah Juhncock is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman. * Mr. and Mrs. Otte Boulter made a business trip to Lansing. Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Goodwill vis­ ited Mrs. Sarah Johncock and Mr. and Mr* L. D. Woodman. Sunday afternoon. * Rev. Clay spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and -family of Caledonia. Calvin Bowman, who had been vis­ iting Rev. Clay, returned iiome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leiter and family of Cedar Creek spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. L; D. Woodman. * Mr. and Mra. John Moore and Hughie spent Friday and Saturday of last week with Mr. Moore'* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of East Baltimore. * Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Johncock and family of Olin take were Sunday dinner guewts of Mr. and Mra Ira Osgood and family, and helped Stephen Osgood celebrate hl* eleventh birthday. * Richard and Robert Martin were Sunday din- that your electric light and power company is owned by a lot of \ ■ people like Bahs Brown — and Bob Brown — yes, and yourself# Housewives', doctors, teachers— industrial workers, craftsmen,j farmers — mechanics and milkmen—people from all walks f' of life have put some of their ‘savings into electric gompanie^., such as ours. They’re the direct owners. V Vf*1 Woodman. ■I BAKRYVILLE A But there arc countless indirect owners, too —and many of them have no idea of their stake in’the electric industry* They are the people who have savings accounts or life insurance policies —and that means nearly everybody.' It wor£| like this: When banks and insurance companies accept your money, they must invest it safely, wisely. And because , business-managed electric companies have a long record of faithful public service, much of this money is invested in utility securities. So you, too, are probably one of our bosses. «Latin h the New Electric UoM-ibt HOUR O£ CHARM. Svi-faji, Ou p. M, EST, CBS,*, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Our WKCS.. at the Burr Fa.vscIt home .Thursday.' was well attended and over 8U was netted. An In­ teresting procram was given. * We all cnoyed the Farm Bureau Wed­ nesday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ruswll Mead: about thirty attended and Albert tHap> Shellcnbargcr wa* present with his pictures taken on 111* recent western trip. * About all of lire neighbors around Barryvlllc thought a fairy had waved’ a magic wand last week when they discovered their drive­ way* liad been plowed out. 'Ok fury however was Hubert Lathrop who made a plow for cleaning drive­ way* and attached it to his tractor. Nice work! And much appreciated. * Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Avery and family were Tuesday evening call­ er* of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. a Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday afternoon caller* ol Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lath­ rop of I«ike Odessa. Mra. Lathrop and Kathleen spent Friday with Mr*. Faye FUher in Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Demand and ams of Hastings were Sunday ititerttoou caller* of Mr. and Mn. George GiUeU. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nusbct and Mrs Ada Doblic of Battle Creek called on Bert Ncsbcl and John Tomluuon Sunday afternoon. The latter U at the DeWitt convalescent home. Mr*. Dostlc te visiting thc Ncibel* for a week. * Mr. and Mr*. Joe Hickey are the parents ot a baby girl boni ul Pennock hospital Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Chark* Day and Stuart were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Walter Johncock of the Alloft District. * ’Aane Mead was a guest of ills grandpv* ent*. Mr. and Mrr.. Clayton Mc­ Keown. of Quimby from Wednes­ day until Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fa.'sctl and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of near Lansing and UCTION SALE Sf As I am changing occupations, I will dispose of the following personal property at the farm located 11 miles north of Prairieville or 14 miles southwest of Hastings on old M-43, Section 26, Orangeville Twp., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947 Lunch on grounds at noon by C. A. Remington Beginning at 10:00 HORSES Pair matched red sorrel geldings, 5 and 6 years old, wgt. 3400. One of the best teams in Barry County. Heavy work harness. CATTLE Bangs tested and proven clean. Guernsey, due Aug. 11. Guernsey, fresh 8 weeks. Guernsey, due April 1. Guernsey, fresh. Guernsey, due Feb. 24. Guernsey, fresh 10 weeks. Guernsey, due May 15. Holstein, due March 27. Holstein, fresh. Holstein, fresh, calf by side. Holstein and Durham, due Feb. 24. Guernsey bull, 17 months old. Holstein, fresh 10 weeks. Jersey, fresh. Holstein and Jersey, due March 20. .DeLaval Magnetic milker, single unit, used less than 6 months. HOGS 5 brood sows, spotted Poland China, wgt. 300 lbs. each, due from April 1 to April 20. ' 22 shoots, wgt. 100 lbs. each. . POULTRY 40 Plymouth Rock hens. gj HAY AND GRAIN 18 tons alfalfa mixed hay. 7 ton alfalfa hay. 600 or 700 crates good corn. 17 ton clover hay. 200 bu. oats. TOOLS The tools are in A-1 condition, most of them less than 2 years old. John Deere tractor, Model A.on rubber. John Deere 2 bottom plow, 14" on rub­ ber. John Deere cultivator for A or B. John Deere Power mower, 7 ft. John Deere 4 bar tractor rake. John Deere spreader. 35 tooth spring drag. Wagon on rubber, roller bearing. McCormick Deering hammer mill. Cultipacker, 10 ft. 50 ft. belt. Ten 10 gal. milk cans. John Deere hay loader, steel bottom. VanBrunt drill, fertilizer attachment. 4 section spike drag. Combination hay and corn rack, 7*14. Potato digger. Buxz rig mount for A or B tractor. 3 oil drums. Milk corf on rubber. Numerous articles not mentioned. TERMS—Cash, no goods to be removed until settled for. GARRETTMPEAKE Ill 1 OWNER LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �FAO* TH* 1UITWGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEMtUART M. 1H1 TRIO CAFE. HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SPK1AL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy I Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! As Simple As Automatic Hot Water! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue State Needs More j they arB^prcduclng a third of tha I slats a wood products at present. Processing Mills . immediate —1 * i —nnlr For Wood Products .. Tf could _ tiUn*to UTr-tvI-Mn fzirv^t mvwtilMa CREEK ft) RAPID5/ Mrs. Glenn WUUanu and two of lhe Michigan department of con­ servation, told Michigan retail lum­ ber dealers at their convention in day with her mother. Mra. Bertha Grand Rapids. Adam*. Mrs. Adam* accompanied them home where she will ipend a ploy 41J100 persons earning gMJOO.- [fBW „cla5 w Mr antl Mrc oienn cat industries amount lo *300,000.000 annually. much Michigan wood Mill is shipped out of the state and re­ turned In finished farm as millwork, flooring, plywood and even felt roof­ ing. HofimaMer said. Ho called for an aggressive program of research to point Hus way for more Michigan manufacturing of thc forest prod­ ucts produced. > Hire Trained Fensters HofTmaster pointed out that while Michigan te a forest state because 17,000.000 acres (out ot a total of 3fl,ooo.(X») are stocked with trees, private ownership of M per cent of the merchantable sawlog limber places on private Interest* owning forest land and using forest products The fl.000.000 acre* of state and federal forest* are largely cutover land In the restocking stage, but they are being managed tn accordance with goed forestry practice, he said adding plantings to improve them could continue for another 50 year* HofTmaster found encouragemen panles ere employing trained for- ticas thougU'clear cutting *tlll te tlx TO GtAND LAHOS BwUm Ttee 1 hr. IS MlaeU. A.M. Dally TO BATTU C«IK. KeaalM TUm a ■ 9:16 AJH. Daily P.M 4:05 P.M rtaliy greater than the replacement growth. Small farm woodiota cannot LIFE STARTS TODAY! TO JACKSON—6:35 P.M. Tues. Only TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING 11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. .9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. 11 enacted. ’ _ DELTON th* wpp<y ot raw mau- ofiUND TRIPS DAILY people dealing in A D L E R I K A | Shaft Way Lines WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Williams and two sons Kenneth and Kendall of thc Kellogg Farm and Mn. Bartha Adams, local were din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward near Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arion Kenyon ,announco the birth of a daughter In Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, on Thursday. Feb. fl. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams snd son. Dean, and Herman Reynolds, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rey­ nolds Tuesday evening of last week. gj>PERSON ALS}a Mrs. Laurence Barnett to in Iron Mountain where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. T. Hampton. Hjjdr parents in Lansing. .Mrs. Anna ReecF entertained Mrs I Mfea- -Hare! -.- Henry- 4a- vlaUIng Howard Allhouse of Battle Creek on friends tn Detroit and Flint for ten Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivcn ot LanMr. and Mrs. Darrel Aldrich were at the University hospital In Ann Arbor on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Rogers and children of Battle Creek were guest* arc Dr. and Mix C. C. Oompton ot of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton over Champaign. III. the weekend. Miss Beverly Brown of .Wesleyan diaries Leonard. JT.. of Detroit Memorial hospital. Chicago, spent vtei|cd his parent*. Mayor and Mra the weekend at hnme. Charles Leonard. Saturday night After spending two weeks with Mr. and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher and will return to Cleveland this weak- is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. Lake who te coming E. C. Edmonds, and sister. Mlu for her then. iGrace Edmands, for two weeks. LauFriday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith were Miss Esther Elizabeth Pate, of MSC. were also Horne. Mtes Shirley Sharrard. Mrs. here over the weekend. Leland Sherrard and children. Mar­ Mrs. Charles Morehead and Mrs. cia Jean and Milton of Battle Creek. Boyd Morehead of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner st- ■ ।guest* of the latter’s mother. Mrs. tended thc funeral of hte' uncle. Nellie Smith, last week. Wright W. Richards, in Mwikegon j on Saturday. _________________________________ Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and steter, Judge and Mr*. A. D. Art Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Ted McDonald, last Tuesday night. This Smith cf Hillsdale. , weekend their guest* will be Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wlngclcr are and Mr*. William 8 Murray and entertaining her nephew. Mark'Roes-, daughter. Eleamu-. of Birmingham, of Grand Rapids tills week. I Mra. Wesley Booher has re turned Mrs. Helen Nelson returned to to her home in West Woodland aftMuskegon the first of the week after er spending several days with her being confined with a cold for u few daughter. Mrs. O. F. Rckardt 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra Reynolds. Eighteen members ol the Delton Inland Lakes Garden Club and four visitor-. attended thc potluck dinner and program at lhe home of Mrs. Ray Durkee on Thursday of i last week. The dinner was In i honor of Mrs. Lillian Rapp and, ■ !Mrs. Bessie Quick who put on the | hezt program during the year. Each: member made a valentine for roll Mr. and Mrs Waller Ryan enter­ 1 “11. which was presented to the -lined Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gelow rv‘1 honored guests. A nice birth- MAVyanJotte for the weelumd. Clueaii cf Mr. and Mia. Georg*’-• Rrtn-nm this week are Mr. and Mrs Durkee, decorated the table Mrs. Htturl Fisher of Buffalo, N. V.’ On LdQU Pennock - and Mr*. Oladyi. Sunday they were all entertained at , Chamberlain presented a very in- I the home of Mr. and lira. Don PutUresting program February Gold" nanf of .Bonfield. . , i and "Folklore ot thc Farm.” Mrs. Richard Cook zpent Monday meeting adjourn^', to met: In Detroit. March 13. * Funeral services Were held at 2 o'clock Thursday In the Henton-Sinlth funeral home for Mrs. Stella BhcMrtck 75, of Clov- made In the Oak Hili cemetery, in Galesburg. ★ Ellsworth Starring of Hickory Comer* spent Friday with his aunt, Mra. leon Pennock. The many friends of Mr*. W. D Robinaon arc glnd to hear that she 4 feeling much better, after being confined to her home for several ; ir.f.nths by illncf-*.'** Mr. and Mra Glonn Williams and two sons. Ken­ :? ih and Kendall of the Kellogg , Farm and Mrs. Bertha Adams, local attended lhe K.V.A. Basketball Tournament al W.M.C. in Kalama­ zoo Friday night and witnessed the games between Hickory Comers Kellogg and cemstock and Plain­ well arid Mattawan. * Mr. and Mrs. John McBain who have been living in the Morford house here for several months moved into their new home Monday. * Miss Barbara Schoolenbcrg and girl friend of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Anna Van Tyne. * Mrs. John Har­ rington. Mrs. Marvin Harrington, local and Mrs. Howard Pennock. Hickory corners spent Friday in Kalamazoo. Window glass was developed dur­ ing tlie third century A; D.. accord­ ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and was cast on large flat stance. STOP COUGHS DUE TO COLDS USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work /Harry L. Parker te in Detroit this Bob Reed cf Manistee spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. b. R. Retd. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Rilay were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Leon De Lano In Saranac. Mr. and Mr*. Mlles Coffman ot Woods lake were Friday evening gueste of Mr and Mrs. David Troyer and family and Mrs. Nicholls Mr. and Mr*. Albert Trim and Sonny and Thomas Coffman r-f Weeds lake were Sunday evening guests of Mr. snd Mr*. David Troyer •and family and Mrs. Nicholls. Mra. Edna Brockway of Vermont­ ville. to spending thi* week with Mrs. Ed. Mattoon. Mrs. Fay Marble and Mn. Lewis Hine were in Grand Rapids. Satur­ day. Mra. Fred Hale and daughter. Maryellen. Mn Ed Birdsall and Mr* Keith Sage went to Grand Rapid* Saturday and attended thc Blossom Tunc play. Aubrey Smith of Missoula. Mont.. a former resident of Hastings, who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Bonnie Smith and other friend* for the past few week*, left Saturday in company with h|s mother for Grand Rapid*, where they will visit his sla­ ter and family a few days before re­ luming to his home in Montana. Balanced Rotation Pays Off in Yields Unleu a farm has a well bal­ anced ■ rotation for Its field*, the chances are that lhe fanner who work* that land is depleting tho roll and getting lower yields of thc cro|n Serving Barry County Wholesale A Retail BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners LOOK! HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE at REGULAR PRICE Poultry Eggi MF • Expert Croom Tasting HASTINGS’ N All eggs mechanically graded and candled INDEPENDENT ICG GRADING STATION Phone Us Far Poultry Pick-Up At Your Farm the WlW AU PETWOUyM WotDlR ruti. Gut Our Prices Beforo You Buy or Sell TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. 114 W. Cour) Sf. (Next to A A F Parking Lot) Phone UU Hastlnsa Wo Hove 15 and 16 Inch Tires irj.Stock! ANDRUS W 214 8. JEFFERSON It makes sense to use feeds made with money-saving local grains Michigan State college, aay* that there are several way* in which a crop rotation may result tn soil im­ provement. If a cultivated crop is continuously produced on one Geld, the organic matter content of the field is decreased. ' Rotation will help to dlsteibule orI ganic matter qver the whole farm LOCAL GRAU 77 WE TRAIN YOU and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN cnncmintn. CamMe coacour«te- »l>«h your MASTER MIK CWCENTRATB If a better job good pay good working then visit our conditions appeal to you employment office and discuss your oppor­ tunity for immediate or future employment. Physical Examination Required Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings Michigan Investing Thai’s the way to evaluate hninr ownerahip. That’s why you need the expert guidance we can give you nil the way. Only u fool with money cun afford to spend in haste f See Un For Home Loans The Hastings Building and Lorin Association Member F.II.L.D. 9 STEBBESS BLOC. PHONE 2503 MASTER fMA>T mout. TOP4Y. ftio rut CONCWfeAff WAr. U«e feed mode with MIX Master Mi:( Concentrates HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONI M7« �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1H7 PACE SIX ‘HT Pharmacy COMPLETE FURNACE SERVICE Dept, is Size of 100 Drug Stores in One Vocuum Cleaning Repairs . . All Makes Naw Furnaces ond Stokers storm roiled Into one—that's the Pharmacy Department ot the Uni­ Authorlxed Dealer for versity of Michigan Hospital. One of tlie meet essentia) units in the vast network of cooperation The World’x Large* liiat makes up a large huspltal. the Maaafaeturer of Furnaces department manufactures, controls and dispenses medications. pholo: trophic fluids fur X-ray and other preparations. FURNACE SERVICE •While the neighborhood pharma­ lit w. Grand 81. Phone 22U cist generally prepares his medicant HASTINGS. MICHIGAN in four or eu-bt ounce bottles, the ________ tf hospital p^nrrnn-y usually produces -------------------------- --------------------------------- LENNOX KAECHELE WORST ENEMY! Washington. who <o successfully fought and defeated Hie enemy on the field of bottle, lost his greatest battle because he was his own worst enemy. “Let it go as it came,” ho said.of a cold and rode forth into a snowstorm. Fatal complications set in ond three days later the Father of his Country wos dead. Every time you neglect a cold you are your own worst enemy because even a sinfple cold may be the beginning of something for more serious. Pneumonia, or some other deep-seated illness, mav develop from “just a cold." If a cold docs not yield promptly to ordinary home treatment, call your doctor immediately. Even a light cold should never be treated lightly. much larger quantities, sometimes: - - --------- -hlcfly about Horcotlqs. Mrs. Rev. Wade gave a talk and Mra. Rev. as much as 100 gallon*. I CO ATS GROVE Eby gave closing prayer. Virginia The aepartment's 12 jYglstcred j —--------------------pharmacists, in addition to filling The d.OTO club nu-t at. lhe Darby and Lucille Woodman as­ sisted in serving refreshments. prescriptions for patients, prepare |Or Family Night anti Paul Woodmari was at Leila Pod medications for research and special potluck .uh- r. Enhrtalmm from h</spltal for an operation last Mon­ cases and serve u* consultants tOiKsr-tuufa furnished the program, a day morning. * Jeicc Chase.has the medical i.taff on the duwacterte* 'Ml,, RMh woodman, teacher in the had a well driven lust week and •*» -na -I draw. rraraUUy jlwmiK M UI1U «/><xX. »«. hra. ttpus rtnii/c TIs- -tuff r It. nnWIrtF.e . _ ... . ....... . >...., . found water al a depth ot 141 fret instruction in thepreparation. uc- vakntine party at RoerroL- Cassel's tluna and uses uf drugs fur student mday evening. HIBBARD,HILLS | Tlie Eart coats Grove Farm BuDon E. Francke. chief pliarmacirt. ireau group met with Claude Dc­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and says approximately 80 per cent of : mentis Uu.t Tuesday evening for children of Battle Creek spent the the thousands of prescription* re­ I potluck supper and Hup' Shellenweekend with thc former's par­ ceived at the department's dLipen-,.b.utnr c, showed moving pictures of ents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Green. * sary are filled from stock in the !Caiifomla and scenes during the Our mall carrier. Glenn oriffeth. pharmacy laterally. Tills laboratory NaL Iunn Bureau Convention and has been having a vacation We ilea? is perhaps the most diversified of Its m,,, t.ktn on return trip. He aho he lias been ill. Hope to see him showid Micky Mouse flints Forty •jack soon. * Ronald Near, son of -• present; drepitc drifted roads.; Mr. and Mrs Earl Near formerly lets, anesthetics fur lhe ojicraUn? of this place, will be married Sat­ rooms, hundreds uf solutions for urday. .Feb. 22. to Ml i Ruth-O liger ’csting nnd Seating allergy, solu­ of Kalamaax) al the Zion Lutheran tions to prr~‘ -----------*“ church In Kalamusoo. Best wishes — -------------_— clear. chimlcnUy to the young couple from this, vi­ pure distilled water are ail pr.xlueed cinity. in the laboratory. Cresol and soap Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd enter­ solutions as cleansing agents arc tained tlie Green and Tripp fumprepared In 200 gallon quantities. UlcK to a fish supper Saturday night. Stock supplies of regularly used * Charles Storfcan attended tlie wedding cf MUs Martha Shadd and Ed Lynd of Middleville. Saturday. stant u-e along with about 50 prep-;Tl>ur.-day (cf sinus Infection. She Best wishes to them from their orations (or Injection nnd materials 'returned home Saturday. * Tlie miiny friends. * Marshall Tripp had (or microscope slide stains. A com- Woodland W.C.T.O. met lost Frl- the misfortune to get two toes prehensivc file on drugs nnd lhe j day n tn. with Besile Woodman with cracked last week while st work ------.w.n __u --------- 1 Ethel Smith leading the program and was absent from work a week. BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT LAKE COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens and Painala of Ypsilanti, spent Wednes­ day at Forrest Havens. Mrs. Rex Tate and Darwin returned home with them after a week's visit liere. S Sunday vlsltora at Chtu. WhlUemores were Mr. and Mr*. Fred Becinel oi Hartings, IxjweU Whitte­ more of Delton. Mr. Layman of the Doud Dlrtrict. the Robert Shrickerv of Plainwell, gnd Mrs Gena Brown and son Kenneth uf Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr and Mra. Rowell Wliitlemore called on the MelvUi Smiths at OoodwUl Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and chlldren of Johnstown, were Sunday visitors at Roy Erways. / Mrs Clyde Wanw. Mrs. Roy Erway. Mrs. Ray Erway. Mrs. Forrest Huvehs and Mrs. Ivan Schmidt and Rubin attended the W.C.T.U. at Gerald Smiths last Wednesday p m. * Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Erway of Kalamazoo were Sunday vultora al Fred Otis. In the pm. they all called at the Roy Erway home. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp and daughter uf Deep Lake were TUrs p.m. visitors at Roy Erways. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway and daughter, Mrs. Joan Schmidt and Robin siicnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott and daughters near Lansing. Suitable for Year /Around Occupancy PREFABRICATED Spring Delivery Half Log or Knotty Pine Finish THE TRADING | , ; ; . PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' ; , ( ■ . . DELIVERED FRESH — HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products : BACK AGAiM :::: vllle Sunday evening. Thc Hasting Circuit choir sang a number under Those BIG New HIGH QUALITY Cartclein on Sunday. * Mrs. MUirile Edmonds attended thc funeral of a cousin. Harry Wilson; hi Katamo on Sunday. * Callers this U<t REPAIRS Charles Rowlev were Mr. and Mrs. I-oren Lewis. Mr. nnd. Mr;. Melvin Get Our Estimates ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Thompson of Greenville and Mr. Charles Swartz nlw> of Greenville. * On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clurles AND BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. COME IN See THEM TODAY MINERAL SURFACE COATING STOPS LEAKAGE, SEEPAGE, ?'® Full r,U. ftp to.1,1, ™ low As ■ _ _ DAMPNESS ONE ttfF W Wl TO YOUR DOOR' Mr. and Mr*. Milo Shaw rpent Thursday in Lan'.ing attending a Wiltse. * Joy L. Smith entered Blodgett Hospital Saturday. * Mrs Ella Wolfe of Hastings snent the weekend with Mrs. Jay L. Smith and Herbert. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Harmon and daughter. Betty, and Gordon Greer of Hickory Corn.ra , *104. IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! IT WORKS! xlera's that amaxing, waterproofer you’ve been waiting fori Aquella ezptndt when ap. plied to porous masonry— fills ovary microacopic poro to form a micrcporic teal that ’continues to harden wfth ago. Imparts a glis­ tening white, eggshell-like finish-light re* flatting and beautiful “as la,” or it may be painted os er with any color. Will not powder, rub off, blister, peel or flake. Get Aquells for interiors; Aquolla.No. 2 (or exteriors. Aauauzi rot WAruriaHTNiu Inside or outside, above or below ground. For all such porous masonry surface* as con­ crete, masonry blocks, common brick, rough TE5TLD AMD AfftOND IT L£A£IMG GGVHMWM1 AtOKJIS AND IXDUH11AUST5 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE PHONE 2101 LIMITED QUANTITY DON'T WAIT PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW POST HIGHLANDS DAIRY South Thomnpple QUIMBY AUTO OWNERS GLASS CREEK IAIAIEDIATE [Delivery Convenient Terms ore Available � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-02-27.pdf 4ed602a8b61d0fe13516b9454c271239 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIRST YEAR School Board Meets To Consider Special Vote on Tax Question Webb to Assume Post in Ionia Co. 4s 4f>r. Agent L-mie E Webb, the son ot Mr. Mid Mrs. Dorr Webb of 202 Phiili |K : treet, Nashville, ha* t>een named to succeed A. a. Griffith a* county agricultural agent of Ionia county Saturday. March 1. He has been serving on the State 4-H Club staff as assistant suite leader for rural youth. Griffith was named a month ago to become district county agent su­ pervisor for the Michigan State coljlege extension service with head­ quarter* al East I^iuing. Amative of Nashville. Webb grad­ uated from MSC in 1939 ilth a B5 degree in agriculture. He majored in animal husbandry. For two years lie taught vocational agriculture at North Branch before joining the MSC stafl os district 4-H club He served as a dtetrict club agent in Lapeer. Sanilac. Macomb and St Clair counties before being moved to the state 4-H club office at East Lansing tn take over livestock work among 4-H clubs in 1943. A year ago he became the rural youth leader in the 4-H club program. School Districts Receive S35.87ft In State Funds Treas. Boyd Clark to the treasurer* of the school districts entitled to participate bi the M-cond payment of primary money covering state aid and tuition Parry county’s ■Gottment for February was 827.Ote stele aid and 88.822 tuition, to­ taling 8354178. Distribution was mide as fol­ low*, the sum* being for state aid unless otherwise specified: SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1947 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS g| EDITORIALS ....... ------- -by R. M. C—-------------- !--------------- - Every youngster tn the Ishpem­ Eleven hundred miles of winter driving to see five akl jumps! That. ing district seems to be a skier and In brief, is a summary of our trip the top ambition of all of them is to to the National Ski Tournament at make the Jump from Suicide Hill. However, only tho*e who have dem­ Ishpeming last weekend. onstrated unusual ability on leaser However, the trip alone was worth .iopea are permitted to tackle this the time. People who have toured cliff-like slide. northern Michigan in the summer and fall months only, still have Judging from what we saw at this ski tournament. Ishpeming, a small esting experience Just to crunch your city of only 12,000. must have plenty way across the ice-filled Straits of of enterprise. It takes a lot of work —and a lot of money—to play host Mackinac on the SS. Ste. Marie. for a national meet of this sort. It was disappointing, of course, Crowds of more than 25.000 people that a bad break in the weather pour in for the event and this cre­ forced postponement of the Satur­ ates traffic problems. Also. Il ia no day and Sunday'<also the Monday* small Job to find accommodations tournament* but the five trial jumps and provide meals for crowd* of this on Saturday by* some of the top­ site, Yet, everything seemed to click notch riders indicated what might smoothly. Ishpeming must have Approval Expected \s Investigating Unit Urges Action Barry Red Cross Fund J. Campaign Opens Mon I(Jeer 100 Volunteer Workers to Begin House to House Canvass for $6^34 Minimum Goal;$8J 18 Beloic 1916 Total through- unteer worker* begin a home to house canvas* to obtain fund* for the continuation of the work of the local a< well a* National Red Croat. Barry’s minimum goal this yAr la 18.334—88.148 below the amount contributed last year b.v county resident* and btuinesa Institutions. Of the 86.234. 83,842 is to be earmarked for financing the numerous activities cl the county chapter,* while 82J92 will go to Hie national i unit for disaster, emergency and | * national and international | six months ol have been. ■ Please tum to Page 4. this 8ec > . 19443 slonc. the Barry unit gave ft- , , nanclal assistance totaling 8681 to Member* of the Hasting* High ex-servicemen, and durlnv last Senior < class will present their an­ Jury of 12 Men-DelibcralM dramatic production Saturday year the chapter disbursed 81.934.78 nual i 1^*m Thun 3 Ilnur* to night at 8 o’clock In Central audi­ to ex-GI’s or their families Thb i Convict Prairieville Mun; torium titled “It * a Long Lane “ w*» only a part of the local unit’s I production has been In remany activities which Included g|v- ■। The ’ ins emergency assistance to fam-|1 After two hour* and 45 minutes About 600 eligible First ward vot-a .deliberation, a Barry county circuit er* are scheduled te go to the poll* «engineering department of the ConHies losing their homes by fire.. lire cast, under the direction of ♦ helping hospitalized veteran^ pro- ; Alfred , Hinckley, speech and Engcourt jury of 13 men Thursday aft­ on East State road Monday be- isumeni Poser company. , There will ro other primary elec­ tiding first aid and nurses’ aide* ill | ’h Instructor. Includes Jean Kenernoon found Robert Browne. 35. tween the hours t.f 7 a.m and 8 courses, etc. Ivon. Helen Loftus. Bonnie Pettit, Prairieville township, guilty of re­ p.m. to vote for their nominee for ttion In Hie City but a race tor the .sisting arrest by Deputy Harold aiderman a post now held by the |pu«t of Thira ward alderman, being 1 Neva Ball. Georgia Sptris. Paul Otte, t Woods the morning of Dec. 23 at the veteran Arthur Haven*. Bill Parmalre. chairman of tbe|; Charles Gwinn. Lynn Wallace and Pat Hodges t.O.O-P. hall al Freeport Browne 1* Other candidates for the post In­ Siegel. Is scheduled for the April 7 county’s fund raising effort, an­ now in the technical custody of hl* ;clude Dr. Derk FXulve. 113 W State balloting as Einar Frandscn. 44. Colleen Jone* is in charge of ti*r nounced this week that the organi­ attorney, Leo Hoffman, of Allegan. »treet. a chiropractor, and Albert zation for the entire county had pending the filing of a motion for Orsborn. 38. a relumed serviceman sistancc of Donald Keech and Council Exprrlnl Io Adopt been completed a new trial. now employed Is draftsman in the Church, a retired salesman. Kenneth Slocum. Chairman of the drive tn Barry Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. I______ __________________ B A. LyBarkcr. 58. druggist. Is a township L* Mr* Ernest Smith. Speeding ('.out*: Reekie** who presided at the trial which con- ’ candidate fur Fourth ward alder- . Delton, and Jay Whig i* chairman .*umed most of two days, granted a of the Carlton towiishlp campaign. not a candidate Edwin Smith I* 20-day stay of sentence. ■ •' Determined to halt the Increasing Ca*tlcton lownslnp chairman 1* unopposed for reelection a* Second' ,number of accidents In Hasting*, the Mrs. Gretchen Blxley. Route 1. The jury, which could have turned any one of three verdicts - . 11 < ft waid aiderman and Mrs Mabie A City Council Is expected to approve Nashville Field, tteonirer. and Franklin Beck-. guilty as charged, guilty of assault Chalitnen In other communities soon a traffic- ordinance which will with, clerk, are unopposed for elec- ■ include new and higher penalties for had been announced previously, not guilty—began hearing the N ।'traffic violations People s side of the cast* Wednesday} Darry fOuntJr residents contributed Hon to those offices. limit* 1I In addition to the emergency. traffic in the city limite miles north of Marshall on UB.-27; morning. Approximately 815 voter.* had1 The new uenaltlra ja total of 8445.47 toward* the fight penalties received the anap- work, the Barry unit during last Danee Hall Affray been on the First ward poll list up' proval of the Council at the regular year produced 1.129 garment* and or 2‘- mile.* south of Olivet. He u , , ' . again.. against *aaaaaaa.«v infantile paralysis ...aww through a,a offering 26 head ot dairy cattle, Appearing before a circuit couit March or DlmM ro|n a uhu. to p short time .ago. but about 200' meeting Monday night. sickroom clothe* and equipment. farm equipment, hay and grain, Jury as ----Barry IaUun rvtvnicu tviu* hl* week. drive ■names have been taken cfl because' A new policy of the Red Crous. . —. . county prosecutor for muun wren, The iiirumr The new traffic schedule Include* household goods, and many other the first time. Atty. J. Franklin WM a succrta <of failure to vote within the pad, a graduated scale of fines for speed­ announced thl* arck. make* the articleFrank Walts and Ed­ Huntley placed on the stand eight I . . „ ' ' Ing violations In both 35 and 30 coming fund raising campaign the ward Belcher will cry the sale and State's witnesses whose testimony i , 1moved away. Crow-’drive ot the mile zone* from 85 to 825. Driver* only >•— / Red ---------------................. - year. ----- Nyle Katz will act a* clerk. Be sure th. (..rnr. .. • store contained more than nn> other Mlkfied the Juror* as to Browne* rpUU #Ujrr |n Munly "Voters removed from the poll1 traveling 35 mile* an hour will be ’ Previously, like ut Chrblma* time and sec the adv. elsewhere In this ' They tesUfied that the defendsnt. ‘Lr0™1 'list because of failure to vote may' given a ticket carrying a 85 fine, for when fund* were raised *o Burry issue lor full particular*. could become reinstated .’Imply by con­’ traveling between 35 and 40. thev'----M fill It* quota of Christ ma* with three others—Alleyn? Warner, I'll8l,U> o r 12 e h tacting the City clerk’s office. ,IwiH be fined 810; for driving 40-45. gifts for hospitalized soldiers, addi­ 31. Hasting* township. Franklin ' The tx>x ‘“ed at <»» Trl-County Voters will vote for ouly one , they will be fined <15: for driving tional money waa solicited" A increased 8» |>cr 81JXK avsewd Browne, 27. Carlton township, aud basketball game between Young’s In order io settle an estate. Mr. chanae policy now make* It valuation for a period of five years. Winston Warner. 29. Baltimore Jeweler* and the Middleville Heater* 1candidate but two will be nominated <5-50. they will be fined 820. and for possible in for muter drive fund* tn Oetlinger Oe. Inger will will dispone dUpo-e of u the per­ for the April T election. over 50. they will be given a 825 fine. be used for camp and hospital pur- *»»•> —4 PrW'h -------- ... .. Convenient Registration “l .• ~-|bUc Auction township—had gone to’ a softball. contained 835.17. Tl>e School Board has been asked benefit danee at Freeport shortly I Communities. In the order of •No Speed Trap’ ut the residence located1 Ul the vilto set up regtelratton places al after midnight and that after an'amount of contributions found In' . ... ... ....... in«r of Woodburv on \ Drivers charger! with reckless diivParmelee. In urging all residents each of the schools in the city, Ing arc expected to be hailed Into to continue their support of the 1 argument over admissions. Deputy coin boxes, follow: Hastings. Nashopen ut convenient limes, so that catpcnter work and other articles Municipal court on a eqmplalnt and Woods had nttemped to escort j Ville. Middleville. Delton. Wcqdland. all may have a chance to register warrant, rather than Just be given Browne and another man from the Freeport and Cloverdale. with the least amount of incon­ ol1-" - John Birman and Lentic «*■»' and Raber a ticket and a 825 fine. The charge. cmUui. preUmUur, hall. After entering the vestibule. | Hickory Corner* is stlU unreport, venience. in addition, voting fa­ • In the opinion of the councllmen. Is national need* show that 42 mil"whirled and struck" Woods, ed. cilities are expected to be estab­ Browne in this l»ue for full particular*. much -more Police will ust breaking his glasses. I :• Another honor has recently come -------- - serious. ----- lished on April 7 at each precinct to General Gladeon M Barnes. « i their judgment In determining when year. 10 million to go for disaster, The men were arrested the nextv I so that voting Itself can be done termer Hastings rr’ldrnt and » recklM* driving charge is to be victims wherever they" may be In with a minimum of effort. The morning by Underaheriff. now sher- Clf V \, 1brother of Mrs Charles 8. Potts, brought. Joint committee members believe Iff. Leon Doster, and Browne and I Hccatuve of ill health and the dU-------S----Park. • ; Mayor Charles Leonard, in sug­ asking for lesa money than last 420 wen buund that once Hastings, residents under­ ABnnw that definite action be taken year does not mean that our. xrv- rolvlng ot partnership, they will sell As a recognition of and reward for gesting I after examination in Municipal " stand the lack of school facilities his excellent service during World to help curb the Increasing accident lees arc declining U merely mean* their .personal property at Public at the present time and the need' court. Franklin Browne and Wtn-lfJffY rate, staled that “If we can just HuU dlficrcn! service* now arc be- Auction al the place located 2 miles War II. the French ambassador in for future expansion, they will par­ north and 1'. mile* went of Coats The City ot Hastings, on Jan 31 WaMflngtun. D C. has presented keep one person from being Injured ticipate in the election. Grove; or 8 miles northeast of Hai­ had fund.* un hand loUding 8114.­ General Barnes with the Cross cf or even killed, our efforts will be They are already pointing out ling*; or 1 mile south and 4'. 210.93. but nearly all is earmarked the Legion of Honor, one of the worth while. However, we don't want that tn return for increased taxes, miles wri t of Woodland. They-arc for specific activities or projects, ac­ highest awards made by the French Hastings to become a speed trap'bul Hastings could be assured of ade­ ofterinx a Urge list of llveatock cording to the auditors report sub­ government al home or obroad. quate funds to make Improvements and tool* Dewey Reed will be the mitted to the Council Mondav night Genera! Barnes made many valu-'' children." to their schools at a time when it is auctioneer and John Birman and Among the earmarked fund* I* able contributions to the allied ef-'1 Present at the meeting was Munleconomically feasible to do ao; They Tomorrow is the final day for Leslie Raber will Bet as clerks. Bee 836.79271 allocated for the con­ fort, designing new machines and clpal Jufige Adelfeert Cortrlght who also pointed out that a sinking fund dog owners in Barry county to struction of the new Michigan ave ­ suggested that drivers chanted with improving others, and assisting in Last week's Issue of The Banner 1 would provide the City with fund* purcha.-* HcriuwA for their canines lull particular*. nue bridge. reckless driving be brought into numerous capacities. ------------ - ------- w — ------- ....------ at the regular fee. Sheriff Leon stated the 1 with which to match mu ten State state or Fedrea- » “»**• that the teacher* in me The Council Monday night ap­ At present he hna retired, subject court on a State warrant, as it then Doster pointed out this week. On cral building grants in event ap-ICfty’s ochool system were "request* E. IL KIRKLIN proprialions for local construction ln8 ■ blanket increase of 8200 ‘a proved the purchase of a new ton to call to government duly, and is (became a criminal offense and would March 1 the fee goes up. AND SON. Owner* are available as in the test depres- month? ’’ The teachers have re- and a half Ford truck at a co’t of serving a« vice-president In charge be a blot on a drivers record. A license for a male or unsexed Having sold tnr farm they will . slon quested an increase of $200 a year 81.974 25 le»» a tax rebate of 861.67 of the engineering of the Budd Mfg Go to Court Fund sion. Corns, with headquarters in Phila­ The school board wax to meet last Il Is a six cylinder vehicle. It was pointed out that even bitch is 83. Saturday the fee will the fkrm localeoa mile* north. 2 delphia. . night and may have taken action .though the City would not get be 82 for a male or unsexed animal njiles east, and 1 mile north ot on the request. money received for fines assessed for Hastings; or 1 mile north of Carl­ reckless driving, the offense was sb ton Center. Section 15. Carlton Twp. ■ rerlous that driver* should not be They tire offering a good list of cat­ ; permitted to just "pay up and walk tle. farm tool*, and household goods. Rev. Fr. John Dillon has anlAiren Copjiock will be the auc­ nounced that the Lenten services Naval' recruiting representatives I Eugene A. Chlebowski. 32. a Traffic violations under a city tioneer and Milt Lelnaar will act as v. rc o.amuuMxnj tuxnuuM oi“ rapping ex-mlUtw policeman sciiedulcd to be held Friday night from the Kalamazoo IRecruiting of- I: ------- ' (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) rlerk. See adv. elsewhere In thia flee will be in HasUng* today from wh0 ,uu Pnteticaily the unqualified at St. Rose's would be held this tgs today from ' Residents desiring assistance in Issue for full particulars. Following the most exciting Midotevening. There will be Stations of 10:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. The recmlt- 'e,‘dorr*mcnt ot rectM dlevillc* Republican caucus in sev-1 "A .. Case ------ ---of Springtime. ------- ’ ------------ figuring their Intangible .or . Inheri­ — will -an enlist —.... veterans —------ ----and ... the cross and Benediction begin­ er* non­ 'fleers. Monday night wak confirmed era! year*, which drew a record vote , play by the Junior* of Middleville tance taxes may contact Lyle G. WM. Mell.VAIN. Prop. ning at 7:30 In the church, to-be veterans for service In either the by the City Council as a night pa­ of 51. reaidenu of that village on High school. Mar. 27 Ar 28. Middle­ Taylor, a Slate examiner, al the Mr. Mcllvaln ha* decided to *eU followed by a Mission play, to be Regular Navy. Active or In-actlve trolman to lake the place on the March 10 will see the names of only [ville High School Gytn. 8 pm. county treasurer’* office tomorrow hl* personal property at Public iocal police force of Richard Ends­ ield In the school auditorium. reserves. Adv. 3/27 or on March 31. Auction al the place known as the ley. 42. who ha* resigned effective two incumbent officer* on the balVrrn Haywood farm K*4t£ii 3*» lot. • ' ' I _ ______ ■__________ • , March 15 Village officer* renominated were: miles soutUweat of Hastings on the Appointed by Mayor Charles Camp Ground road. See. 6. Balti­ Leonard. Chlebowski's confirmation more twp He la offering a good list was unanimous. He is a native of treasurer, who was renominated > • • » • a* ■ of tool’, fxiren Coppock will be the LaPorte. Ind. auctioneer and Milt Lelnaar will act ’ Endsley has been on the force for Harry Baisch was nominated a* 'clerk. Sec adv. rlucwhere In the past eight years He plans to, village preMdent nreMdrnt on the seventh seventh , * Hite te-'tie for. full turticular*. Wright Sim. coordinator at Has­ their flight training courses which enter business aa a sand stone ma- viliaciballot, when he received 25 votes to "Hazardous" and unsanitary con- disgrace." The ’ report. added "the tings High. Announced this week are completed at the Hastings Airlack of panic door bolts should be MRS. GENEVIEVE DOYLE. Officer Orin Wolcott is to be ad­ Inctunbenl Gerald White’s 24. Henry diHons exist in the Flrit and Second that new. classes In advanced typing Poulson was the third candidate for Ward schools *>Uch’iiouhl never be corrected Immediately and should and shorthand would be offered each Facilities are available for many vanced to the day post held by the president’s nomination । tolerated." members of the joint never have been tolerated. The fire On account of the death of her Tuesday evening beginning March 11 other classes, and teachers could be Endsley. incumbent Charles Williams.,-Rotary-Kiwanls investigating com- hazard in the basement should never husband. Mrs. Doyle will have an which will be open to a!) Interested obtained to do the instructing. Sim , ejerk. refitted the nomination so It mlttee reported this week after In­ have been permitted." ktu tion sale'at the place located 4 persons. indicated. All that is necessary to The statement referred to a heap ­ went to Robert Dean, chosen unani- spectlori of the two buildings, miles north of Hastings to Rogers The first night school beginners' more fully utilize local educational mously. West aide trustee* nomlThe committee's findings in the ing pile of scrap paper found less school. I mile cast and 1‘: milM classes in the two subjects will com­ facilities la sufficient interest aated were Leonard Elwood to .sue- J two schools were announced as the than eight feel hum th* furnace north: or 2 miles east and 1 mile plete the Initial elght-week course The advanced typing classes will Tile » -red T. J. Berry and Harold B*ll members requested the Board of door, Mrtith of. Freeport. .She i» offering In two weeks. About 30 arc taking bo taught from 6:30 to 8:30 each rNCW rOSlilOn The report on the Second Ward a good lut ol horse*. cattle, poultry, to succeed Harold Noah. East side ■ Education to call a special election the Instructions. Tuesday night and the shorthand Hastings friends will be inter* nominee I* Elton Sanderson to sue- for the resubmUsion ’ school staled that the interior of hay and grain, farm equipment, ‘ to’} dls“ Sim announced that anyone claasea will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 ested in the recent announcement trict voters the quesi <*Ulng the building is In need of redecorat­ household good*, etc. Dewey Retd cecd Vlnol Tailor familiar with a typewriter keyboard [of the recognition and promotion I the tax limitation ft funds ing. cleaning, plastering, air condi­ will cry the sale and John Birman “ could enroll In the advanced class NOTICE [that have come to Dr. Edmond H 'might be available fol the re* tioning. tic. It referred to the base­ will act as clerk. See the adv. else­ and also, that other classes In a 8am Campbell lecture. Mar. 5. 8l Babbitt.' superintendent of the 'pair and expansion • City’s ment of the building as a "public where In .this ls*ue ffir full par­ variety of subjects would be organ­ pm. Central Auditorium; 60 cents Grand Rapids district, formerly pas­ disgrace." The girls’ rest room, used ticular*. i educational system ized If sufficient Interest is shown by for adults and children. Sponsored tor of the First Methodist church । Knowing that the two school by almrat 40 children, was said to residents. Classes in English, history, by Hospital Guild 31.—Adv. 2/27. here. . . : buildings must be utilised for some be dirty, the stool seats cracked and social sciences, shop, speech, debate His six year term as district'superA total of 679 votes were cast in time to come, as new construction that there are no doors for privacy. Ha vine decided to quit farming. and other subjects could be arranged The Hastings Coop Livestock; intendent will close June 1. when Barry and Eaton counties Feb. 17 could not be done now even if money Shipping Association will hold it*i the annual Michigan Conference nominating incumbent CI r c u I -- .... “-----------------------were available, the committee noted as bad. • property at Public Auction at the indicated.. annua) meeting in the Supervisorsi meets, the superlntendency being Judge Archie McDonald. Hasting*,; that many neceMary ImproveinenU The report stated that the furnace nlace located 3 1/4 miles south of It was pointed out that there are room. Court house. Hastings oni limited to one term. for hte second term. There were no to the prembe* were of a type “that room w*» about the only place in Nashville, or 2 miles east and 'A. about 50 now taking night agricul­ Friday,.March 14. al 1:20 p.m. Clare। Dr. Babbitt has accepted the posi­ write-ins In Barry county and Ju*t‘|hould not Involve the expenditure the basement which appeared to mile south of Maple Grove. He la tural courses and about 34 veterans Williams. Pres.—Adv. Out 3/6. tion of educational secretary and two In Eaton, but neither nsme was ,of any large amount of money." have received any attention, ’but offering a large number of tools taking trade and industrial courses Associate of the Boerd of Hospitals thgt of a man who could qualify for . According to the reports, the the coal room U a definite hazard and household good*. Wm. Martin in the high Khool’s evening classes. Baked Ham Supper. 75c. Wm. and Homes of the Methodist efiurch. the post. I "property in general ha* been and should be corrected Immediately. whl be the auctioneer and Wm. In addition, an average of 10 stu­ Procter O-A.R. Circle. Sat.. Mar. 1.. with headquirter* at 740 Rush Sc.. Only Judge McDonald’s name will > neglected." The Second ward class•The same room contains pipes Schanta will act as clerk. See adv. dents. ex-GI's, are taking ground appear on the Judicial ballot in rooms and library were said te be which appear to be cold air vents," elsewhere In this, Issue tor full parschool subjects in connection with Moton Sales. Adv. 3/21. (Pleas* tum to Pag* 4, thia Sac.) April. lattefaetery but ”lha baaement la a Rotary-Kiwania Committee Reqtiesig Third Balloting on. Raising Millage to Repair, Expand School Furilitiea It appeared-almost certain yester­ day that voters In the Hasting.' Schoo) district will, on April 7 liave another opportunity to vote on raising the tax limitation from 15 to 20 mills for a period of five yean to provide funds for Hie repair and. expansion of the City’s educational ryatem. The Board of Education ha* been asked, to call a special election for tiiat ‘day—when the regular Sprinr balloting will be held—and It L believed that the request would b» granted at a special Board meetin? which was to be held last night. Seek More Help Seeking a third vote on the proptuition within nine monHu rre members of a Joint committee of the Rotary and Kiwanls clubs, who ire a'king the support tit Has­ tings Labor leaders, the Women’; club. PTA groups and other or­ ganizations to assist in an educa­ tional program which’will acquaint all with the vital school problem* A City-wide effort will be made (trying all electors—every voter h eligible to vote on the question if properly registered—to participate in "the balloting so that the ques­ tion of adequate schohl* can be settled. At the September election 14 per cent or 246 voter* decided the l*sue. There were 340 YES votes but a two-third* majority Is neecssarv for the measure to paw. Thete are aver 3.500 legal voters in Hastings. * During the next few weeks it is expected that every voter will be contacted by civic minded indi­ vidual* who will endeavor to point out the necessity for the passage.of the measure which would cause Browne Guilty of Resisting Arrest; May Ask Retrial Senior Class Play Saturday Night in School A nd i tori uni First Ward Voters to Choose Nominees For Aiderman Monday; 3 Candidates Stiff Fines Face Violators of City Traffic Regulations 3v BftrrV Contributes re- ^445 Thl‘11 Mfirch /If UnVfii Auction Sales French Cross of Legion of Honor Given Gen. Barnes *&*«*; District Me. J. Flshtr. 1121: 7. Fur, Slso; «. Haitian C«ut«r. 81841 11 (IS iflOllCY--«-r Is .411 r.arinarkeai P.IV THICK Buy New Truck Teachers Ashing $200 Yearly Boost. Not $200 a Month un.is, iiav, o. nori OBANtiEVILLE p rsasevlU* Vll(*«», it: Services at St. Rose's Scheduled Tonight Instead of Friday Noted Naturalist Here Wednesday Sam Campbell, widely known naturalist, author, lecturer and photographer is scheduled to appear here in person next Wednesday night at 8 p.m. In central auditor­ ium in a program titled "Behind the Scene* in Nature." Sponsored by the Hospital Kitch­ en Guild No. 31. the program l» billed as outstanding Campbell, a nature student from Wisconsin’s great northwoods, b called the Philosophi c of Jhe Forest He generally illustrates His lecture.* by motion pictures in natural color Coleman Named to Building & Loan Association Board Earl Coleman of the Coleman In­ surance agency. Tuesday was ap­ pointed a member of the board of director* of the Hastings Building A- Loan association and Probate Judge Stuart Clement-was elected vice president. Both Coleman and Judge Clement succeed the late Fred Stebbins. Chamber of Commerce To Meet Monday Member* of the Hastings Cham­ ber pf Commerce will meet at 8:30 Monday night gt the Odd Fellows hall where they will hear an ex­ planation of the Fklr Employment Practices act which will be on the ballot April 7. Explaining the of the Michigan Retail Institute. NUMBER 42 Novy Recruiters at Post- Office Today Dog Licenses to (io Up Saturday Ex-M.P. Named to Succeed Endsley A* Night Patrolman Middleville Has Exciting Concns; Baisch Nominated Examiner Here Friday To Help Residents With Intangible Tax • n Night Classes in City High School Open to All Residents 1 WardSchoolsRunDown,inBad i.„ Condition,InvestigatorsReport Dr. E. H. Babbitt Has Accepted a Barry, Eaton Voter* Cast 679 Ballots For Circuit Judge �THE HASTINGS BANNER THUK8DAY; FSMUABT 17, 1H1 FBEE GIFT PUT A FARM IN YOUR PANTRY VELVET FUDGE B“41 A Handy Utility PITCHER... with the purchase of 25 lbs. or more of FUBASNOW JIFFY Enriched DOUGHNUT FLOUR 25,b «i -<:<i Bag MIX pi* UCE EGGS Med. 43c Large 47c POTATOES, Chippewa BIG VARIETY—BIG VALUES! High quality brands—low prices! It's a sale you've waited for—so put a "farm" of fine-flavored vegetables and an "orchard" of luscious fruits in your pantry. Stock up on grand­ KRISPY CRACKERS । ib. 24* 2 ib. tasting soups ... meats ... fish . .. and other favorite canned foods. Buy all you want of whatever you like. The more you buy, the more money you'll save. 45 NUCOA i it. 39' CREAM NUT PEANUT RUTTER 21b. jar 57c SWEET MIXED PICKLES ’iT 25* LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX FLAKES RINSO GOLD-DUST CLEANSER GOLD-DUST IT’hrn 35 BUY NOW AND SAVE! CAN 2 CANS DOZ. CANS Corn, Niblet . _ Corn, Del Monte, Vac, 12 az. can_____ Corn, Del Monte Cream Style, No. 2 can Corn, Stokley Whole Kernel, No. 2 can Peas, Yacht Club, large size can__ .. Peas, Shurfine, No. 2 can__ _____ Peas, Monarch, Fancy__ _ _______ Tomatoes, Laddie, No. 2 can__ ____ _ Tomatoes, Elmdale, No. 21 can_____ Green Beans, Dart, No. 2 can Green Beans, Little Boy Blue, Whole _ _ Wax Beans, Markham, No. 2 can _ Sauer Kraut, Monarch, No. 21 can Hominy, Tastewell, No. 2J can______ Asparagus, Lawrence, No. 2 con Spinach, Shurfine, No. 21 can _ Kidney Beans, First Call, No. 2 can Pears, Kieffer, No. 21 can Poaches, River Garden, No. 2i can _ _ Grapefruit, Dromedary, No. 2 can __ 16c 17c 17e 19c 19c 23c 25c 24e 31c 13c 27c 18c 18c 19c 32c 20c 20c 29c 31c 21c 31c 33c 33c 37c 37c 45c 49c 47c 61c 25c 53c 35c 35c 37c 63c 39c 39c 57c 61c 41c $1.85 $1.95 $1.95 $2.19 $2.19 $2.65 $2.99 $2.75 $3.59 $1.47 $3.15 $2.05 $2.05 $2.15 $3.69 $2.29 $2.29 $3.35 $3.59 $2.39 Ivailnbh' r A"“sJ3.50 3!b. POTATOES U. S. No. 1—pkHO 29* AQc £c RUTABAGAS Lb. U ORANGES,CALIF.288 - -­ GRAPEFRUIT, TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, PINK MEAT - HUBBARD SQUASH . . . case $5.95 2 doz. 51c . . case $3.45 $ f°r 19C . . case $5.59 * 25c 4 £c 10 RADISHES Bunch------------------ - PASCAL CELERY Large stalk . OQc fcM SWEET ROTATORS PARSNIPS 3 lbs 4 Qc I BROCCOLI Bunch PEAS Pkg. 29* 45* 29* 25* 32* 31* 31* HADDOCK. FISH 1 Ib. pkg. ..... LIMA BEANS Pkg----------------- GREEN BEANS Pkg----------------WHOLE KERNEL CORN Pkg-----------------------------------CAULIFLOWER Pkg------------ -----------------------BROCCOLI Pkg.......................................... MIXED VEGETABLES Pkg------------------------------------- Fancy Fresh Dressed Home Made SAUSAGE CHICKENS BOLOGNA Lt, 45c Lb. 45c 7 5* ONIONS $4 AQ OQC 50 Ib. sack I iCU 10 Ib. tack fc»w CARROTS 2 bun. Smoked Pork Lb 43 CABBAGE ROSE FISH 1 Ib. pkg.----------- CREAMED TUNA Pkg----------------------OYSTER STEW Fkg------------ ---------- CLOVER LEAF ROLLS Pkg-----------------------------WHIP TOPPING Pkg------------------------ ... TOPPER DOG FOOD 2 Ib. loaf 5* 21* 23* 49* 49* 75* 75* 30* 29* 37* FISH FOR THE LENTEN SEASON KED SALMON STEAK MEAT PORK LOIN ROASTS 49c SIRLOIN STEAK 53 39c lb. 29c PORK STEAK 53c PORK HOCKS meaty lb. 29c CHUCK ROAST BEEF RIBS lean SAIT PORK lean lb. 37c TURKEYS frozen lb. 69c NOTICE — Store I lour WELL TRIMMED Tender RIB STEAKS SHORT STEAKS Lb.|2c ib 55c SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ouned and Operated by DRIED HERRING Fkg............... —.............FRESH COD, Frozen Lb......................... -............ . Ends and Pieces SLAB BACON BACON Lb 59 Lb 31 Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. G. & R. Feldpauscb Co. HADDOCK FILLETS Lb........................................ TROUT FILLETS Lb. ....................................... Lean FDDKCENTER Frozen Fresh ROSEFISH Lb......................................... - SALT COD FISH 1 Ib. box ---—... 65* 35* 55* 65* 10* 39* 69* CHEESE Colby style lb. 53c CHEESE aged lb 59c MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �TSB HWTlNOg BAKNTB, TKVBSDtT. rtMDUlT B. 1«, Pine, Staghorn Sumac Vied by Deer at Rote Lake Hillside planting! of pine and staghorn sumac, set out at Rose wildlife experiment station to test their value as winter cover for small game have been little used by rabbita and pheasants, but deer seem to like them. The deer have been observed •landing among the young pine!, which provide some concealment, browsing heavily on the young sumac. Deer, rabbits and pheasants agree in their liking for fenccrows where old apple trees are still dropping apples when the wind blows hard. Fiiherman'i Friend S.W. Maple Grove Unit Seedling Pine Stock short ot Demand Aeke Status of The conservation department* forestry division revealed today that Black Top Request Uemben or the Southwest U.pk Grove community Farm Bureau wil' meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Heath on March 31. wher they may have a report on the peti­ tion filed by them with the county road commission on the black tap­ ping of the road going past the Dun­ ham school. Heath was delegated to contact Engineer Larry West to determine the status of the petition which war submitted some time ago. At Friday s meeting Ward Cheese­ man was the leader of the discus­ sion on •■The Future for Farm Co­ operatives’ SPECIALS! CRESCENT FLOUR 251b. PITTED DATES 7J<«. KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING NAVY BEANS 21b. HONEY Wisconsin No. 1-lb. SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLOUR $182 25c 22c 43c 61 c 37c MILO Several folks in the community itunded the Caravan al Hastings ruesday afternoon. * Mrs. Fred Ryerson was a Hastings shopper ruesday and Friday. * Mr. and Mrs derle Bradfield'and Jack were din­ Colorado Iroul thgotni ikould yield o ner guests of btr. and Mrs. Richard b<Htr bool is ycon Io some tkrougk on fessman. Friday evening in honor <M»-fh<-job homing piojrom recently ap­ jf the formers twenty-first annlver- proved by Ike Velerani Administration al ary. * Robert Newman of Kalama- the Stole Hatchery, Believe. Shown grad­ xoo was a dinner guest of Jack Brad- uating minno.s to a more adult pool it leld, Sunday. * Mra. Madeline Nor- Richard L Matlhewi, who it fating the nnn and Marilyn ot Delton were 2-year fith cullurrit course. Matthews alien Sunday afternoon at the *01 injured on Attu. tome of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradleld. * Mra. Herbert Van Strain was x Kalamazoo visitor Friday. * Mr. ind Mrs. Richard Teuunan enterained Mra. Tessman's sister-in-law Anticipating a progressive increase jf Kalamazoo over the weekend. In the number of war veteran! with impaired hearing, the Veteran! Ad­ ministration has outlined an ex­ CLOVERDALE panded program for treatment and Mrs. Harold Gould spent a few rehabilitation of these veterans. Approximately >5,000 hearing de­ days in South Bend. Ind., visiting relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Virgil ficiencies have been treated by the Monica entertained the Comrade Army and Navy Medical depart­ ments, but many other veterans with 3. 8. class Tuesday evening. Plan, were made for a St Patrick day minor hearing Impairment! were supper to be on Mar. 14 at the Town discharged without this specialized Hall. The proceeds for the benefit of treatment arjd eventually nury suf­ the new furnace being Installed at fer further loss of hearing. VA offi­ the church. ★ Mra. Charles Monies cials said. and baby came home from Pennock hospital Friday. * Mrs. Arthur Lath­ rop entertained lite Extension class at her home Wednesday afternoon. * Callers at the Monicas Saturdayevening were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wil­ liams of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs William Bourdo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bourdo and Rita. Mra. Emmet Bourdo and Maxine of Doster, a coming to get acquainted with the new baby. C. Thomas Stores HsrtHngs Mich 4-H 'Ice Box' Fund Boosted to $420 The fund for refrigeration units for the 4-H camp at Algonquin lake was boosted Saturday night when members of the Carlton Grange and their guests were entertained at a box social and square danee which netted 836. The refrigeration fund now totals about 8420. Attend Bar Meet Prosecutor Frank Huntley and Atty. Phil Mitchell Tuesday night were to attend a meeting of the Calhoun County Bar association and hear Dean Charles King of the De­ troit College of Law address the lawyers on procedure. ACCEPT Northeast Woodland AT rfO EXTRA COST with the Purchase of 25 lbs. or Larger PURASNOW Enriched FLOUR Here’g the pitcher you hove always wanted ... a practical, at­ tractively designed utility pitcher that takes up a minimum of space on yoUr table or in the refrigerator. Generous size too . . . holds over a quart. So, if you hove on eye for a bargain you'll want one right away. But hurry for your PurAsnow grocer has only a limited supply. See him soon ... buy 25 lbs. or larger of PurAsnow Enriched Flour'ond get your pitcher at no extra cost. It's a double bargain too because valuable coupons are pocked in every sock, good for luxury premiums or redeemable in cash. PurAsnow Enriched FLOUR) A Product’ll Gtnaral Mill,. Inc. ■ UY pUKASNOW Enriched FLOUR AT ANY OF THESE CHOC EKS: FOOD CENTER............................................................... Hotting, JOHNSON GROCERY ...... Middleville GACKLER..................................................................... Caledonia GRINACE A. C. STORE......................................Woodland NORCUTT GROCERY MIDDLEVILLE Letter of Feb. 30 Special Meettags Special meetings are" m progress I al the Leighton Evangelical church ; each evening excepting Saturday until March 3, at 8 pm. The Rev. H., A. Frye, of Brown, Is the" evange-| Um. A series ot special meetings will be held al the local Baptist church from March 2 through the Oth. Rev. | Joe Brower of Hammond. Ind.. Is' the speaker. VA Expands Program For Hard of Hearing Our Garden Seeds Are Here! Drop in and make your selection early U0 W. State Sb. he supply of seedling pine stoca i«. reforestation of private lands will b. ihort of the demand this spring. Orders ore being accepted now or a first come, first served basis, for .hipment In April .and May. Since the first ot the year1 the division ha.received 350 orders, and stuck on hand will fill about 350 more. A year igo fanners and-olbers placed 2.00C orders for 5,000,000 pines for spring >lantings. ................................ Clark,vlll. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooke and ■on and the former's mother. Mrs. ■'lu.ih Cooke of Sparta called oni MR and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Satur­ day. * John Lelson visited his cousin. Jay Taylor, at Indianapolis. Ind., over the weekend. * Mrs. Vic­ tor Eckardt spent Thursday-with her sister. Mra. Will Vplte and hus­ band. Victor Eckardt and his moth­ er were also supper guests that evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henney. Mr. and Mra.-LaVcrn He­ witt and sun of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Rocknfellpw of Woodland spent Wednesday evening nt the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney in honor of Homer's birthday. Other visitors during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush. Mra. Louise Henney and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney of Hartings and Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller of Clarksville Homer Henney is 111 and under the doctor's care at present. * Mr*. Ma­ bel Smith of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs._Karl Eckardt and Mr and Mrs.- Guy Kantner attend­ ed the Citizens Conf, on Education for Community Living and banquet it the Olds hotel In Lansing. Wed­ nesday. * Mrs. E J. Bates enter itned the Cheerful Helpers club at cr home Friday. Hcd Cross rowing S their work for the day. * jerry •tea of Naperville, Ill..-spent the ••■kend with his parents, Mr. and La. E. J. Bates. COATS GROVE Young Woman*! Guild The February meeting of the1 Young Woman'! Guild wiU be held with Mra. Reginald Cridler this Thursday. Feb. 20 at 8 o'clock. I Death of Brother-in-law . Mrs. Clair Brog received word Thursday of the death of her brother-in-law. William B. Jenkins, of 1105 Lafayette Ave., 8E. Grand Rapids, following an extended Illnets Mr. Jenkins who was 3S yean old Is survived by his wife, the for­ mer Reva Tabor, one. daughter. Joan and six sons. Robert, Ronald. Larry, Donald. Thomas and Wil­ liam. The oldest Robert and Ronaid. 20 years old. are twins and have recently been discharged from service. Mr. and Mrs. Brog and children Helen and Kenneth, and Mra. Sam Coats attended the funeral which was held at the Sullivan funeral homo in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Interment wax In - Wy­ oming township cemetery. Old schoolmates and friends of Middleville extend deepest sympathy to the furrowing widow and her children. In their grief. Over-Suit Stylet in All-Wool Coats 19.75 Death of Judd Pratt Mrs. Wm. H. McKevltt received word last *-eek that tier brother-in­ law. Judd Pratt, of Babson Park Fla., who had been IU the past two rears, had passed away and' funeral •ervlce* were held on Thursday Feb. 6. A hip fracture was the di­ rect cause of death. Mr. Pratt was a native of Yankee Springs township and his father's farm bordered the north of Bas­ 'd t lake. He was married to Miss BeHe Manley in 1833. and they also lived on the farm tor some time. Later they spent several years in Plainwell before going tc Florida in 1018. He Is sravtved b~ his wife. Mr. Pratt was a cousin of the late Fred Stokoe. Mra. Flora Hanlon Called Death has again come into our village, taking from our midst one of our lovely friends and gracious ladies. Mrs Flora Hanlon, who passed away Wednesday evening. Feb. 13. at Pennock hospital. Has­ tings. Twelve day* before. ••Sister" Flora fell In her home and fruc•••t*<f 'rer hip and while we al' grieved that she met with such a” accident, her happy and count wxnirlt we felt would pull her through the ordeal; however we did not then know of the Internal In•nries which she sustained In the fall and were the cause of her death. Mrs. Hanlon as Flora Smith was born In Ainsworth. Ind., on Septem­ ber 25. 1864. and earne to this com­ munity as the bride of Dr. Amos Hanlon about fortv veara ago. She soon endeared herself to all whom she contorted hv her lovable dis-1 noMtion. her kindness and everyday ChristWh living She was talented In speaking and In all these years has done her bit whenever thg occasion •rose. She wa* a moat helpful companion to the Doctor who raised away in 1327. Her talents and life were given freelv to her friends, her church, the com­ munity and the Eastern Star chan­ ter where she served tn many of­ fices. • Mrs Wanhn wm charitable an** ■itrm )r>nked for «om* goad wher* others censured. Her fine Chri«»br Mfr ran well he emulated: tralv l« can be raid of her "I have foticb* a good fight. I have kenl the faith henceforth there is laid up for me a crown ot righteousness." Funeral services were held at the' Methodist church at 2 o'clock Sot-1 urday and very largely attended Her pastor, the Rev. Robert Charles Smith brought the message of com­ fort and the beautiful Eastern Star funeral service was given by of-; fleers of the Chapter. Interment was In Ml. Hope cemetery. Besides -her many friends. Mrs Hanlon L« survived bv a sister. Mra. P. G carlev of Hammond. Ind ' two brothers. Simeon Smith of Calumet dtv. Ill. nnd Thomas ’Ta«ns of Wnh«r». Trd. a .«tepdangftter. Mra. Mabel Hanlon VanAuken. of Berwrnfield. N. J. and a foster daughter. Miss Pearl Green of Seattle. Washington, also many nephews and nieces. Mra. Pearl Demond suffered a stroke of paralysis last Friday. She was alone at her home and It is not known definitely when It happened but probably arojtnd noon. She did not gel the mail as,she usually did. She was found several hours later, where site fell, by her son. Fay. ■’he was taken to Pennock ho-pital 9aL morning and the last report here she was about, the same. We tope for her recovery. * The P.T.A. will meet this week' Friday eve­ ning. Feb. 28. It Is Ladles Night. Please bring cake or cookies. * Mr. and Mra. Byron Van Blarcum of Kalamazoo visited al Harve Wood­ man's and were dinner guexta there Happy Birthdays snd also called at Paul Woodmans. Saturday. Feb. 15. was n verv Paul had just returned from the hospital then and Is getting along special day for Mias Karen Jensen fairly well now. * An offering was who that day reached the ripe oM She was taken at church services on Sunday age of thirteen years. for to observe Compassion Week to c”Mtt of honor at a family gather­ help starving and suffering people ing at the home of her parents wit4i her brother. John, home from in war-lorn countries. Over 858 was-given for that cause. The pas­ 1 Michigan State College, and her tor, Earl Sense, reported a gift of brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and $62 from the Jefferson St. U. B. Mr*. Robert Poulson, and his aunt. church In Hastings for help In our Miss Louise Matteson of Grand re-bullding pur church. This was Rapids, present to lido celebrate a real kind and Christian' thing to and get a piece of the birthday cake. do. and the church appreciates It The nicest thing too was that all ■ greatly. The insurance company has remained over night. We hope many allowed 84.500 for covering the lots happy birthdays come your way. of the building and contents and. । Karen. the church appreciates this very | j Speaking of birthdays—one of our much. ★ Mr. and Mrs Earl Sense splendid young matrons hnptiened and daughters visited at Harley, to be her parents valentine. She is Sense's on Sunday and Earl Sense Mrs Irving LuLz. anti she was guest visited Mra. Pearl Demond at the of honor Sunday at a family gath­ hospital in the afternoon. * A party ering at the home of her parents. was given* to Mr. and Mrs. Don- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, ’at Darby last Friday evening as they Caledonia with Ardis' brothers and Mill soon move about 5 miles away famlllea also present Sometimes I It's really nice to get older. | to their new home. Free-swinging classics for wear comfortable Spring suits. arm-holes. over Deep-cut All-wools. 9­ 15. 10-20. 38-44. Spring's New Shades! RAYON HOSE Here ore real values for your spring accessory wardrobe in full fashioned hosiery ( FIRST SIGN OF SPRING 10.90 A garden of pretty prints. Cay all-over rqyon prints, two-piece dresses with colorful print-tops. Buys you’ll want to bring home.. Chenille Spreads *10.00 Close-woven solid color chen­ ille with multicolor "love knot" design- An excieflent value at 0 populdHwfce! Cloth. Shop early. .. quantity limited. �R TBX HASTING* BANNER, THUMDAT. FEBRUARY IT, IM pour ths various natlatuJlUaa which make1 T1i« Waitings Banner up the colorful north country than Mr. ones- He wu formerly a school' upward thrust of the body and arms should be made in one continuous principal at Ishpeming and later B. M:OOOX. Editor Up of the slide i* reached (this calls for split second timing—you're |k« p.1 ettkr >, HlaMckk M the air, the skis should be held parallel and by a smooth, continu­ ous forward thnut of the body, the skis ghould be brought parallel with the landing slope; on landing, recov­ ery should be made quickly and easily and the skier should finish the run with a well controlled turn. lUDIT Rureau tWSrAPBB APVKBTISIXO SUV1CI. IMO. NATIt GDITORIAI— tSSOCIATION -Xtvf.yt'lMntiA— EDITORIALS is hurtling along at a better than mlle-a-mlnut« dip! All the top-flight skiers in the United States were registered for the Ishpeming event—also a team of six experts from Norway. Tn the trials, preceding the official ' (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) plenty of boosters of the type who will buckle down and work on a 250 to 260 feet. With favorable con­ project—not Just "boost with the ditions for the tourney, it was ex­ pected that a record of dose to 300 lungs." ao to speak. feet would be scored. The present the first National Ski official distance record on Suicide Tournament held in Ish- tournament* held has had postponed on account of the her! A tough break for a com­ ity 'that worked as hard and on a project as the people of In a ski Jumping tourney, the dis­ tance Jumped is only one of several factors which count in the scoring. The skier who makes the longest church under the leadership of Mm. Mackey. Msjch 3. the Barry County Union Christian E^ideavor Executive MMt- CHURCH news" NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock re­ Joyce BUtalck in Caledonia. turned home from Chicago, Friday, Marquette county. He also served for GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH |I March March 8 6 and and 7th 7th will will ba ba the the where they had attended a fourmany year* as warden at Marquette "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” Unlt.?d 1uMkl*JPW councU day meeting of the National Con­ crete and Masonry convention. wuon . dWtoH -.Wumut. uui I Around 3800 people were enrolled, M ... K— . n, Ik. H.l. w.1. ___ TF?DU?,?L . • ot whom were women. Among the Divine worship at-10:30 asn. Len-1 . i rwi fare commission fo< a? number of sights seen, was the Bahai Temple at Wilmette, which is made entirely director of the Cleveland Cliffs Min­ church. Sunday school at 11:30 am—Sun­ ing Company with headquarters In day school staff meeting WedncaErnest Millar Thursday with Mrs. Ishpeming. Many people here still Frank Haines and Mrs. William Mater assisting the hostess. * Mrs. recall the talk Mr. Orles gave in FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Euceba Reed of North Main street Hastings several years ago and those L. Winston Stone, Pastor • — -— - ----------------------------------------dialect stories which no one can tell 10:00 am. Morning Worship for1* man can reach and bearing fruit belter. Second Sundsy in Lent. Mr. Stone the first or second year planted, are acting aa librarian and preaching. ; now a possibility for ths amateur librarian at the Putman library, 10:00 a.m. Nursery school for gardener. during the illness of librarian Mra. The Ishpeming area. Mr. Grles small children. | Dr. h. B. Tukey. head of the de­ J. C. McDerby and assistant. Mrs. says, is honeycombed with sublet- . l 11:30 am. Church school Classes partmtnt of horticulture at Michigan Elwln Nash. * Mrs W. R. Dean, who , for ah ages. A sound moving pic- state college, says that tesu made haa been ill for some time. U much total length—reaching out to rich turc on India will be shown. I in Michigan show that these trees better. pocket* of iron ore. But this 1* a * ra- Instruction Class for are aell suited for training to special Mrs. Helen Price of Pontiac came xinrv In iLu-if .church membership. forms and shape*. Tha trees present story tn itself. , 7;00 pjn Youth Fellowship for all an attractive picture in the spring Monday night to visit her mother. Mra Euceba Reefi and uncle. Gus ----------* * * young people. ** ’ when they are loaded wth fragrant Dockitatcr. * Due to the snow, X H. H. 8. graduate* of and about ------------apple blossom*. As the fruit develops about 75 per cent of the school chil­ thV year 1918 will remember Gerald SEVENTH DAY dren were able to get into Nashville Bush who formerly lived at Delton, j ADVENTIST CHURCH both ornamental and useful. by bus Monday. Tuesday the situsThe dwarf tree* are garden plants Gerald is now warden at Marquette J and must be treated with garden Prison and i* handling thl* difficult B;30 sabbath gchoo'l. care. The amateur gardener will find assignment in a very competent | li:00 Preaching service­ that they are unusual and valuable­ manner. We hsdnt seen Gerald j C:0° Vesper*. novelties for their gardens. S £?-JSErx Dwarf Apple Trees New Novelty for Novice Gardener a.. w x, „«„(«. buii Stiff Fines ... ■r££7u"<- (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1J ordinance are not criminal offenses. 1948 Cottonta.il> recognised him at once. . a sixteen-year-old schoolboy of • - • | THE EVANGELICAL cottontail rabbits is reported corn­ Negaunee (ski Jumping Is strictly a Had Sunday morning breakfast— ■U- B- CHCBCH young man's racket—when the Joints and a husky one-at the Ortt. home. ing through the winter in "One ^“ih^Xo? l shape” at Rose take wildlife experi­ arc limber and the reflexes light­ ment station. xfatinn Given a rw.nT.ihl. Morning worship. inunt reasonably Then, in face ot a rising wind and - li:O0 J I-ftrt am. Unmlntrwi, ning fasti). a full fledged snow storm, we de- J t..« — 6:30 pm. Sr. Christian Endeavor. ratUfactcry breeding season, the. elded to hesd back toward the P mservice and Gospel rabbit* may produce a bumper crop Gov. Sigler flew to the North 1fnr nCxt fail's hunting, game men -----------Country from Lansing on Saturday straits while the roads were still Mon. 7:30 official Bd. meeting. (it took only one hour and fifty-fire Cooley home: minutes) for the event and was Wed. 7:30 Nashville and Hastings I If there is another ski jumping guest speaker at the Northern Mich­ Evangelical U. B. Youth Fellowship igan College of Education at Mar­ skating parly. Thura. 7:30 pun. Prayer and Bible! llonal or not—well travel those quette. Monday evening. eleven hundred miles again. Base­ study. Tn addition to the graduated penalties for speeding, a ticket for overtime parking may be reduced from 11 U 50 cenU and all other parking violations may carry $1 pen­ alties. Operating a car without a driver's permit would make one I . Control and form are impor, One of the outstanding pleasures ball may be the national sport of HASTINGS WESLEYAN factors. On the down run. for of the trip for us was meeting Wai- the U. S. A. but ski-jumping is car- 5IETHOD16T CHURCH iple. the ski.’r should be relaxed Ur Orles and his very lovely wife. talnly the "national" sport of the . Alvin C. Barker, psstor Sunday school—10:30 a.m. Probably no one individual knows Upper Peninsula—and what a sport Sermon hour—11:30 a.m. you arc racing down a steep more about the real inwardness of Young People's Sc:vice—6:45 pm. Evangelistic Bible Study of Rcvelation—7:30. pm. Prayer meeting <Wed. eve).—7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Sermon hour—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 aju. Prayer meeting—8:00 pxrf. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school at 10 o clock every Sunday. Communion Service at the close of liable to a M fin« and the um of improper phtee may carry a fine of several dollars. Failure to slop at a Xtfir, WmltrV ~ ax r.*— ' Fines paid on a ticket go into the Municipal court fund. Police Chief Harry Tnomwrau re. parted that la the pert two weeks five traffic tickets have been issued. Osundhnen indicated that when Ute new ordtrj|nM is adopted, it will be strictly enforced. Browne Guilty ton Warner had pleaded guilty to a more minor charge of disturbing the peace, not having taken pan in slugging the deputy. Ally, Mo Hoffman, defending Browne, placed on ths stand Frank­ lin Browne. Robert Anderson, the defendant and three character wit­ nesses, Mrs. Neta Armin trout. Zara Boulter and Glen a Hanson, of Prairieville township. Atty. Hoffman (Continual trora to L BM. L) attempted to prove that the affray was gfcnply a "ballroom brawl” and inoperative, are pot all connected that Browne did not know Woodi with the outside, and unless they are properly dosed off. would carry the FlWIRiVER witnesses tasUflad coal dust, smoke and soot into the Ward Schools... The report added that the chil­ dren's play roan in the northwest satUfactory. It stated that the class rooms and library "arc ralatively clean" and were light and cheerful and that from "all appearances the children arc happy. However, in the corri­ dors, the plaster is cracked and in it was understood that the roof leaks into the second floor corridor. The porch root is said to leak like a sieve.’’ The report concluded that "This committee understands that the janitor problem is acute and that little money Is available for repair­ ing and redecorating, but the haz­ ardous and disgraceful conditions existing ore of a type that should not Involve the expenditure of any large amount of money. U to the opinion qf your investigating com­ mittee that immediate steps must be taken to correct these condi­ tions." . । -,j played hla badge. Browne denied It. TeatUying for the State were Deputy Woods, Mrs. ElsU Furrow. Roland M. Furrow. Sheriff Leon Doster. Richard Durkee. Robert Whitney. Keith Bavscool and Boyd Novlski. Jurors hearing the ease included Ray Farnham. Howard Smith and Mathew Bedford. Middleville; George Schalbly. Woodland: D. J. DewMtt and Harold Elliston. Nashvillc: Lloyd Edwards. Dowling; Cle­ ment DaKostar, Doster; John Car­ ter and otis Bolter, Clovtrdalf, and Ed Mattoon and H A. Webb. Has­ tings. Jurors may be called for servica Monday. Mrtrh 3, for the trial ot William M. Jackson. M. Larwlog. charged with attempted robbery, un­ armed. A companlan case against Robert E. Beam, on the same charge, has been continued until the next term because of the absence ot former sheriff Glenn Bera. The mm ssalnst AUtyne Warner may also be tried next month. (jrauii? ns. sibis-EE! farm fresh nuiT aib vkcetables GRAPEFRUIT 10 145c Fr»iA—Subv-M RHUBARB TOMATOES Crif-uae-ic LETTUCE I Underwriters approved electrical supplies for new or replacement installations. Full stocks ...THRIFTY PRICESI Kitchen Light Fixture DOOR CRIMES 3.50 3.50 Dormeyer Mixer 10.95 32.50 Power King Drill Press. 42.75 12" Oscillating Fan 34.95 J" Duro Electric Drill 79.95 Coleman G.l. Gasoline Stove. 2 Burner Hot Plate Bathroom Fixture Metal base finished >055 to w white. 10.30 18.85 qvsllty. long Ilfs, a ttuldi IrwisA....... | Cc G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. SB. Every child U given a prize for repeating the 33 P.Milm The month average for February i ! i i LIGHT BULBS n qt. jar Capacity) FREE METHODIST CHURCH B. O. Wyma. Pastor Hastings Revival meetings will continue through this week with Leon Nicholson of Woodland as Evange­ list. । Service each night al 7:30. >f?S 8.55 National Pratiura Cookar. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lea.son Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services; 9:45 am. Church.school. 31:00 am. Divine worship. Special music by the Junior and Church choirs. 7:00 p_m. The Westminster Tuxb Society. ' Monday. 8:00 p.m. Deacon's meet­ ing. . EXTENSION CORD Pull chain switch C Electric Heating Pads5.25 to 6.49 iominion Electric Auto Iron The reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 10.95 Electric Room Heaters..12.50 to 18.50 1 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ' .CHURCH Don M. Oury. Rector ‘ 8 am. Holy Communion. . 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Ser­ mon on "The Holy Spirit at Work in the World." । Lenten Study Group.-:. Monday and Wednesday evenings nt 7:30 pm. Illustrated talks: topic this week "The Palace of the King." a[ study In Episcopal church architec­ ture. Special invitation to all inter­ ested In knowing more about the Episcopal church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Streets | Subject: "Christ Jesus." Sunday service at 11 am. Sunday sefiool at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evening service at $29.95 10" Exhaust Fan Wed. nights prayer raveling and Choir practice at the church at 7:30. PHONE 2331 11 a.m. Preaching rervfcc. • 7 p.m. Young People*’ Service. 7:4} preaching Mrvice. Thursday 7:30 Prayer service. Revival date, March 18 to 30. j Zone Rally—Eaton Rapids. March 1, 3:30 pm. JEH ER5ON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E- Baum. Pastor Bunday school at 10:00 am Morning worship ot l|:00 ajn. Sr. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm. Jr. Christian Bidcavor at 6:30 pjn. Evangelistic Service al 7:30 p.tn. Sunday evening. March 3, will be­ gin our two weeks revival with Rev. and Mra. Tobe Mackey from EipyvtUe, Pa. Each evening at 7:45 pun. except Sunday evenings. Including Saturday evcfilng. There will also be a children's hour at 4:00 In the LEMONS 1 IMtete-M «c T*. 53c *FPt£S Mkfctax*— Y« ONIONS POTATOLS MIcMa.ft'i Ito. UP... ANKUM'S . 15 ,2.53c1 NIST riruui COFFEE Clftofs 1^ 25c DflLLOFlFTfflWfi DAIRF fW "■75c BUTTER CHED-OBIT ISTfc’hl CRUM CHEtM X 13c'^4 Wild a. 5k Wise. CHEESE ... 53c EG6S RARER LOORS LIGHT O'CLOCK. II,. 3>< RUNS RED CIRCLEIk. lie JULY ROH tOKAR Ik. <lc ANGEL FOOD SIN® M. 31c FIM V4U RSII HME CHIB (MIS "SUPER-RIGHT” MEATS IONA PEAS GREEN BEANS IfTJiSc ORANGE JUKE "2 21c TOMATO JUKI *Zlk Ah R.O. (Wit* Tonuta Uki| BARB RUHS '.’216c Eacar ■ Fr«p«r.4 SPAGHETTI GRAPEFRUIT' “°J1k siuaxmuT "-213c Vjio- GUm Hshros«Ubfcv-t -230c 3ft BEEF ROAST F*»ct Yarn Hau, 10 to 11 HERRING COD Finns HADDOCK FILLETS ARMOUR'S 1MET "=40c KAO® WtcNhr MH/. ..Ma^ftrnnfi WHITEFISH ». 21c 31c 11c Direct Iron W« OYSTERS ROSEFISH FILLETS TUHEYS MUmTrIB s. De ROAST BROILERS SmSv to Ut. U>*A H«N w 51c 31c COOKED UMS DUCKLINGS TROUT PEANUT BUTTER 6RAPERUIT JUICE itliw ■ A Sandwich 53c £39c is 12c trlOc �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, IM7 kstI 'rout from Mich. idKht. What appeared at flrst.to bs a very serious injury has proven to t«e stretched stomach and back muaslM and no permanent injury we are glad to record. The ac­ cident happened whan Bob. who had the ball was bent backward over the stage. He suffered greatly for some time and had X-rays al Pennock hospital Saturday. He 1* . winning Michigan ttah ____________ place 32-pound north­ ern pike caught by K D. Philllpaon in Au Train river and a fourth place Iream* Dominate lalional Conteet An assembly program was held in Central auditorium yesterday that was sponsored by the music de­ partment of the high school The main feature of the aSoiwnbly was a group of number* by the high school band, under the direction of Mr. Lewis Hine, with Nelson Davey acting as master of csremonteA The For big rainbow trout, anglers me to Michigan. Thirteen ol the Whitefish take, besides honorable top a«vda tor rainbows made in mention for some big muakdlunge e aaatern dlvialan in IM6 by a and smallmouth biack boas. Lake Superior furnished seven of the 10 biggest take trout of the ir in the open class, taken by Ray I Wagemakar of Grand Rapid* Nov. and a 14-pound 4-ounce winner in la fly-casting class, taken by A. J. pornill Oct. 10 on a black gnat fly. CsngratnlaUdns! That extra targe smile on Bud BUM'S face.is because he Is a real family man with two small daugh­ ters. UUle Karen's sister, “Mary Lynh" war. bom at Pennock hos­ pital this Monday morning. Feb24. Jlud's mother. Mrs. Clark Bliss The first tashc of the Fortnight Is (pending her days at Hastings The remainder of tho program for this remeslcr was distributed I looking after Bud’s home and Miss consisted of several numbers by the yesterday to the students of the vocal department, which include a high sehool. It was edited by the journalism clai*. Other issues will be published in March. April, and May Cheater S. Henney born Dec. 10. irn. in Carlton Twp.. Barry county, died at ML Gilead. Ohio, Feb. U. iHT. He lived tn Cartton Twp. until he was about 35 years old. then Ho U survived by the widow and several nieces and nephew*. Those from Michigan attending hl* funeral were hb nephew. Mr and Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton Twp., also twp nieces. Miss Verda Zuachnitl form­ erly of Hastings but now ot at. Johns and Mr. and Mr*. Clair Jone* A 12-pouud 13-ounce brown trout also formerly of .Hastings but resid­ ken from the Pine river by 8. C. ing now at Battle Creek. enold placed fourth In the brown put open class. But Michigan got Before glass blowing was discov­ ered. hollow vessels were made by winding rod* of hot softened glass around a sand core, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Anton Turks!* civics classes are studying traffic safety. A lest was given on their knowledge of driving. The,classes averaged about normal although the boys were higher than Michigan rainbow trout includes waters draining eventually to the Schondclmaycr and son. Leo. of Grand Rapids drove to Howe, Ind. Bunday and visited the Howe Mili­ tary Academy where Leo is prepar­ ing to enroll as a student. They arrived there in time fnr chapel, a 1 turkey dinner at the mess hall and aho saw the boys present for ln.speotioss. They were very pleased with the workings of the School A meeting of the Faculty-Student There were rcprwgntaiives of the council was held Tuesday of last week; this was the first meeting of United State* Naval Reserve at the the new members chosen for this high school last Thursday. A meet­ ing wo* held in the morning with a large majority of the senior boys attending. In the afternoon an aptitude lest was given to all boys interested in Joining the naval re- of a Mother and Daughter tea. sponaored by member* of the Y- Southwest Woodland Tceiu Monday, Feb. 24. The pur­ pose of the tea vai to organize a The captain* of the teams win­ ning the high school basketball tournament* in the girls physical education classes arc the following: first hour. Betty Patten: second hour. Mcricta Ferris, third hour. Beverly Wellfare; fourth hour, PhylU* Sheffield. Last week the chemistry classes finished working problem', on rel­ ative reacting weights of chemicals ahd gas volumes. This week the classes arc studying carbon. Truly, a Funeral Ho<Tte with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. * Saturday evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanbrocks were Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fongcr and Mr. and Mr« Jake Ebles of Grand Rapids * The Young People's Choir of the Bcgerow home Sunday evening. * Mr., and Mr*. Ogle Flanigan called | on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Townsend,, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hershberger of Detroit were weekend guests of; Mr. and Mra. Waiter Hershberger.; * Mrs. Nyla Willison of Lansing was n Saturday dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bryant. Mrs. Fred Bry-1 ant who Is al thr Bryant home fc! gaining strength. * Mr. and Mr*. I Walter Hershberger and Mr. and I Mrs. Ralph Hershberger of Detroit I The Junior ctasa held It* first meeting of the second semester last Wednesday. Dick Grnos. recently elected cla** president, presided over the meeting. Plana for the annual J-Hop were begun. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . Jrrvta Campbell. wr*t Thornapple farmer who planted potatoea through tho snow In years past with success—now says he has another one for Ripley. He tells us that last summer * frog got into the horse water tank and is still there, he appear* above water on the coldest days to take a look at tho world, but hta crook Is frozen or something, it doesn't work. Rename up Sunday to greet Jervis when he len Mlige and . family of Lanxlng, Koine nursing tludenta visited the Mr. Lloyd Brechlsm of Lake Odes­ Barry County Health driMUtment sa, and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Brodtwice last week. The first time, they bcck and family of Woodland. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Waller Horslibcrver were Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Bradley of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mulllnix of Lansing. * A quiet wed­ ding took ptace ut the parsonage at i Nashville uniting Jack Guy and■ Marjorie Wells of Vermontville, at 7:30, Thursday evening followbig a chicken dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Well*. Phone 2685 at this Year's DUNHAM DISTRICT Movies in Color lt’$ One of Our New YOU ARI INVITED FREE! MONDAY, MARCH loth 8 p. m Central School Auditorium On the Stage FREDDIE MAHER and SKINNY DUGAN Ventriloquist “Tops in Back Talk" KENNIE WALKER Plays your favorite songs on accordion THE LOVETTS A icelbknown quartet... all set to entertain you A FILM PREMIERE FOR YOU! This story of American Farm Youth is some­ thing the ichole family will enjoy COUNTY FAIR Plus Other Movies You Will Enjoy Sponsored By ’ YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER |H MAHLER MOTOR SALES JOI S. JIFFIRSON ST. HASTINGS The S. Maple Grove L. A. 6. will. meet with Mr*. Mabie Gillespie for; an afternoon meeting Thursday. । March 6. * A box of grapefruit and oranges from Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hoffman, who are wintering in Pt., Pierce. Florida, was received by. Mrs. Dorothy Hollman to be shared with Mr*. Glenna Hoffman and Mr. | and Mrs. Jake Hoffman. * The girt* who plan to take summer 4-H work | ingfe Tuesday evening with their I leader, Mr*. Nyla Cordray. The I elected officer* were, president. Ocr. 1 trade Williams; vice-pre*.. Donna Gray; sec.. Audrey Harris; treasurer, I Marlon william*; reporter. Pliyllta’ Cheewman; clean-up girl*. Betty! HnrrU and Maxine Williams. The! club will meet March 4. at 7:00 pm.1 with Audrey' nnd Betty Harrta. * Thursday. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman | entertained her grandson Lyle Hoff- i man nnd Mr*. Bessie Marco. Ray! Ostroth called to visit with Frank I Hyde. * The Maple Grove Farm j Bureau Community Group met at , the Hoffman home Friday cvcning.1 The March meeting will be at the’l Adelbcrt Heath home. The Flnkbflner Implement Com­ Elion Lawrence, dtxuaatan l«ari' pany, International dealer*, are sponsoring a free entertainment al er took charge of tlw discussion by the Tbomapple-Kailotg school au­ Introducing three boys ot Thornditorium ut 8 PJU Friday, the applc-Kelloar *ciwol who *ta»d a Mth. The Lovetts quartet, an acoordkmtat and a ventriloquist from Detroit are features of the program at the family party and also show­ ing of a film "The County Fair.” The general public Is Invited. as ehalnpan took t county agent. Jack , alatant «Ml 8i*W inquiring farmer. Thank you 1: tor yoyr helpful demcmaMaUoul Wednesday, students bf the eco­ nomics class of Mr. Baum and the geometry chutes of Earl Vansickle of Thornapple-Kcllogg school at­ tended a court trial In the Barry - 'unty Circuit Court at Hasting*. They went in school busses. The economics cJamos have boen studying court trials and it wav to aid the students in straight thinking and good reasoning tlwt they made the trip. Farm Burtau Report 1 . . Tiie South Thomapple Farm Bu­ reau group met at the home of Wm. Crldler. Thursday. February 20. After regular erder of business th* secretary read tha rcplis* to the Keligioua Cards Greet ting Cart b With sacred verse* for vour particular ISc frirana Clirrrfu! color* nnd ap­ propriate tersest 2 for t?c 0 np Relative Greeting Card* The subject matter of these let­ ters being “This farm bureau group favoring paying all luxury and excise taxes; we favor the consolida­ tion or unlflcatlcn of the anny and navy under one head a* means of reducing taxes. Wt Ko on record; tut favoring tabor union*. but out-; law closed bhopa and portal to portal suita." A letter wm read by cur a’»o- Attracthc g"c Style* W up Beautifully designed with apccial irw for tho*e wos^dear to you! , j BEN FRANKLIN ■ Orests • N C H- *1 IOC ,ii 3 BIG DAYS FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY - MONDAY END 01 MONTH SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE! THESE-AND OTHER BARGAINS - QUANTITIES LIMITED PRINTED LUNCH CLOTH Sixc40"x40". Regulor$1.00 value RAYON PANTIES White, med. and large. 100% 77c Special at —57c WOOL BLANKETS Susquehanna. Reg. $13.50 value $10.88 WINTER HATS Regular values to $8.98.___Yourchoice WOOL AND RAYON SKIRTS Sixes 24 to 30. Regular to $5.95 NOW $2.88 JACKETS—One Group Wool Jerseys, Velvet and Worsted. Sixes 9 to 18. Formerly to $10.50 ' NOW $4.88 ALL WOOL SUITS Sixes 12 to 18. Formerly up to $32.50 RAYON and WOOL DRESSES One Group-Regular to $19.75 . One Group-Sixos 9 to 44. Regular h^$15. COTTON and RAYON DRESSES One Group-Formerly to $8.50 NOW $10.88 .NOW $9.88 ..NOW $7.77- NOW $3.44 MIDDLEVILLE • Lucky Accident Tho many, especially the mow shoveler*, complain of the deep snow—Robert Dean, head of the Dean Mfg. Co., credit* it with Rav­ ing hi* life tasl Wednesday. Bob. with hl* men wore near Hasting*' getting out toga to be uaad in the manufacture of crates, when a sood-dzed log went out of control and caught Bob underneath it It| covered him full h-ngth but fw-1 Innately he wa* shoved into tha1 deep snow and thus saved fatal injuries. llc.wa-vtaktu io Pennock hospital j for observation and liter brought to the Dr. Serijan home where* he. 1* rooming. Uwe were no broken' bones' but the tendon.i and Uga - ■ mrnt* in his right leg ahd foot were injured aUo hta IcR hand and aide. He get* about on crutches a bit I now after a few day* tn bed. HU I father. Qtl* Dean of Lam-ing oamc over to sec him Wednesday, and Thursday hl* wife, who U staying tn L4iulng until shelf house ta born- ■ pitted, wsa orsr. • Hurt in Baoktiball ।. Lake Odem wbtah .Haxcd the I Middleville football teem Inta full in Uw injury to Jack How, triad U ALL WINTER COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1 COAT-MOUTON LAMB TRIMMED. Reg. $75..Now $44.00 3 COATS-BLACK CASUAL COVERTS Sixc 38, 40,44. Regular $53.50 .. ONE GROUP I^GULAK VALUES TO $32.50 NOW $17.OT PARMALEE W & STATE Now $28.00 SUCCESSOR'TO FRANDSEN'S PHONE }504 �FAG1STX THE RASTXNC3 BANKER, THUR'DAY, FEBRUARY 37. INI Billy Casteleln. * Mr. and Mrs. Cork step-children. Funeral services were! continues as In the past two weeks. Big Snow Brings First Reports of Fawn Starvation | MIDDLEVILLE Pares Hospital Waiting List QUIMBY weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. La were nee Ritzman. * Mrs. Shirley Mra. Clayton McKeown attended a Ritzman and Mrs Dewaynr Pugh birthday party Thursday at the were in Grand Rapids Thursday. * home of Mrs Charles Day. which Mr. and Mrs. John Budd were dln- “trouble spots" may be substantial. Bartlett says A>W<A»0«t Unusual winter weather that piled. , snow deeper in northern lower Mich-1 Harlati Sweet of Muskegon, son igan than In U»e upper peninsula j of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweet w»s| MO>IW also brought the season's first reports I released Sunday from St. Mary * of fawn atarvatkML I. H Bartlett. Grand JUPid* where he drer specialist of the conservation #wt• department s game divbion, reports. received Saturday night. Fifteen mow depili gages in north-!accident happened at a stop I etn Michigan averaged 136 feet, while the average of 29 gages in the row-o IK** »vuua HOU1H upper peninsula b only 128 feet. The ' ,' difference U much greater than the 1 figures indicate Bartlett says, be- couple of broken ribs and some back I IhK «,», bmih In U>. upper T' peninsula, is only normal, while be- j damaged. Harlan was alone and on low the straits it is higher than in ; 'T^nU’fOr’^2.U'hiJ ‘ recent jws. years, and b is crowding deer ■-; ' r —.. - -at into some yards where the deer food eJj* -upnlvta small U,c UnlvrrM’J hospital. He conHlgh readings on snow gages are !»»«*’«.»“• Journey by train Sunday 2 0 feet in Marquette county. 22 in Schoolcraft, 23 in Luce and 2.6 in Alger, and in the lowar peninsula 2 1 in Rosconunon county. 2 0 in Otsego county.jmd 1.9 in Montmorency count v. First reports of fawn starvation came from the old brow.«ed-out "trouble spots" in Alpena. Orcoda and Alcona counties If the weather i. I. £. £ , ASMOtto I ' c.<»c uo-tu XIMAA »•> I«» (■•OtMOM'H / AnMnn«. Announce Engagement 1 engagement of Miss CL-Uirraine Wheeler to David H. Otto-has »*en announced by Mr and Mrs I Carl Wheeler, the young lady'* ! parents. We knew when Lorraine came out second winner in the 1 B*rry county recent pie making contest it would result in something ' wj-r rfl A*Mt1l*O« Tw<nty-lvo thMtoad v«f<ron»—including only 82 with i(rvk<-conn<cf«d diwUI4H«a—«r«'« o-oiting hoipifaloofion at the beginning of IW7. llaiitlic* recently released by the Veteran! Adminiitratioir reveal. Drawingi above diow hoipilal octivity during December, inchdmg o reduction of tho»« cwoiting odmiuioo boro . . » .. and Mrs. Harold Otto and both are | o • mrf • O !• • P Ft States Water Supplies tn Excess of Current Demands; Liberal Use 0. K. school office clerk. 1 MAKE YOUR CAR 1 T I ¥T /A day of Mrs. Elsie Tucker. * Mr. and Castelein on Friday. * Callers at the Mra. A. D. Lowell were dinner guests Charles Rowley's home on Sunday Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Den- were Mrs Elsie Thompson and Mr. Swarts of Greenville and Mr. and Marshall spent Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Loren Lewis of E. State Road. with Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nashville There will, be a 4-H club meeting * Mrs. Ruth Hawks and baby of this Thursday at the Rowleys. The Battle Creek visited Mrs. Grover group is working with plastics and Marshall Friday afternoon. * Mrs find it a very interesting project. * Eugene Freeman spent Thursday and Friday in Grand Rapids. * Mr Lamb will speak on the 4-H club and Mrs. Carey Althouse were in plastics projects. Refreshments will ,Vermontville Sunday afternoon and be served but you are requested to called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Batter­ bring your own service. * J*y L. lee and Mr. and Mra. Otto Donley..* Smith underwent a serious operation Miss Lena Lipkey returned home In Grand Rapids Friday. At thl* from Pennock hospital Friday and writing he Is reported to be much expects to go back to teaching in a Improved.'* Mr. and Mrs. Ted Busday or two as soon as the roads are tance spent Saturday night and clear. Sunday with Mr. and Mra Chester Callers at the Lipkey home dur- Allerdlng. Callers at the Allcrdlng home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Charlotte, Mr Vem Allerdlng and family. Mrs. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and baby Robert Linderman and children. ot Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mrs. Clara Tuttle and daughter. Biddle and Dylkght of Hastings. Mr. Marjorie. and Mrs. Arthur Crook of VermontMr. and Mrs. Russell Gerlinger ville. Mrs. Margaret Anaptugh Of and David and Mrs. Jay L. Smith Hastings and Mr Eugene Chlebow- and Herbert were in Grand Rapids sgj of Battle Creek. * A’ Day Of to see Mr. Smith on Sunday. * Mr. Prayer Service sponsored by the and Mrs. Robert Kievom were in Quimby WB.CB. will be held at the Charlotte cn Sunday. * Richard 'church this Friday evening at 8:00 Annabel spent the weekend with Carpenter and Jane Clark of Ohl- held at the family home in Downing Mlonie Edmonds. * Mr. and Mra Kenneth Miller and daughter of Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Otis for the weekend. * Mrs. Philo Otis, Sr, of Lansing, b spend- the-Rev. leasen Sharpe officiating.! Interment was in the Dowling ccme-l tery. I OBITUARIES FRED BARNES Funeral services for Fred Barnes. 79, a retired farmer of Maple Grove township, were held in Nashville on Sunday. Feb. 23. the Rev. Charles Oughton officiating. Mr. Barnes was bom In Maple Grove on Aug. 1. 1805. the son of Nation 8. and Delia Yourcx Barnes, and died at Pen­ nock hospital on Wednesday eve­ ning. Feb. 19. following a short ill­ ness. There are no survivors inter­ ment was in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove Twp. HUGH A. LANNING Hugh a. Lanning, aged 69. died suddenly-on Thursday nt hb home in Dowling where he nnd Mrs. Lon­ ning hod had a restaurant for four years. He had been a sign painter in Battle Creek before moving to Dow­ ling. where he moved in 1925 from hb birthplace in Ottumwa. Iowa. Surviving are hb wife; one brother; a sister; two daughters; and four MRS. WILLIAM SOUTHWARD 1 Following major surgery. Mrs. I Mary Southward, aged (17. of Nash-1 ville. passed away Friday evening. Feb. 21, at Pennock hospital. She I was born Feb. 10. 1880. tn Brookfield Twp., Eaton county. Surviving are her husband. William; one daugh- sisters: two'brothers; three grand­ children; and six great-grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held all Charlotte on Monday afternoon. GRANT MUIR Grant Muir passed away in Pen-! St. Johns. Jan. 17. 1872. to Mary Tungate. Besides his wife, I Mary, he leaves one daughter. Mrs Annamay Eldred, and three grand­ children. Katherine. Grant Frederick and Arleen Eldred of Saginaw; two brothers. Andrew Muir. Freeport, and Bird Shellenbarger. Hastings: one: sister, Mrs. Minnie Babcock of Lansing; and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held Satur­ day at 2 p.m. al Leonard’s Chapel, with Rev. Coldren officiating. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. LAST LONGER 5EATUCOVERS LISTEN, FOLKS/ Au k dV Come In and See the New monnRK AIRPLANE TYPE HEADLIGHT Gleaming chrome air-style design—red and What a thrill for any youngster to own a hike like AUTOTYPE REAU REFLECTOR green safety lenses—bril­ this — with all of its outstanding features: stream­ Exclusive MONARK auto­ liant “road-focus” light beam—butlf-in switch. FAMOUS -imom; the womid’s BEST BALANCED WATCHE4 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State PHONE 2837 C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler’* 103 E. State SL | Missionary Meeting The Baptist Missionary society ' will have an all-day work meeting with potluck lundhenn this Friday. Feb. 28. nt the home of Mrs, Grace Waddell on west Main St. Phone 2130 Michigan Central R.R. Wateh Inspector AUTHORIZED KIIPSAKE DEALER Mbs Maxine Finkbeiner of Michi­ gan State college and her boy friend, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and. Mra. O. L. Fink­ beiner, * Mr. and Mrs. James A Johnson cf Hastings were Sunday callers of hb’ sister-in-law, Mrs. lined pedal crank and chain guard — built-in auto type tank horn — airplane headlight — stream­ type construction — pol­ ished aluminum housing lined rear reflector — double spring front fork — —extra chromc-trimmetl padded saddle — large, nifty, large reflector area — safety tested. strong luggage carrier—Mfety-tread tires—sharplooking chrome rims and spokes — easy rolling drive chain — deluxe rubber padded pedals — itcauliful two-tone finish- It’s built for speed, durability and safety from the ground up — it’s a super deluxe bike in a class by itself. One Year's Fire and Theft Insurance Included in Purchase Price NO WAITING Prairie Garden Club—Attention! The Prairie Garden club will have Its regular meeting at the home ot Mrs. Angeline Kenyon, March 4. with a carry-in dinner. Program and responses are cn hobbies. Ev­ eryone b asked to jiavc report and display ready. ■ Also at ltd.* meeting any warm clothing, material, or bur soap will be collected for the box to bo sent to Finland. Everyone h urged to give and bring something. The box is to be sent to the Methodist church people of Jacobstad, Fin­ land. This laXhe project taken over by the Middleville Methodbt church during the period of hard times. The contents of all boxc.y willJfdistributed by the pastor. | ReMMten Nilsson, to those whose neeararc greatest. Postage for the I box will be paid from the Club's treasury. A GREAT BIKE! finish —exclusive MONARK INSTALLED GENUIME The progra of Ute Tin been Invite 2 MOTORS Specialized Service Mrs. Robe Rene Gw Trueadsll. Mrs. Hollis The Wo ON EXTENDED TERMS REBUILT Special Erangelbtic Meetings The Pirrt Baptist church will have special evangelistic meetings at the church beginning Sunday. March 2.through March 9 inclusive —at 8 o'clock each evening Includ­ ing ^Saturday. Evangelist Joseph Bower of Hammond. Ind. U the speaker and will be accompanied by his wife. Plan to attend. , meeting w Methodists AVAILABLE NEW 139.74 The ann matte prex •MOTOR OIL • TIRES • SPARKPLUGS UNDERSEAL WITfBES by Members I club tomor Atty. Phil lems of Lai the Parish offering of | of the Club nett as ch ir Masters-Jones Circle Met ; ■ The meeting of the Masters-Jones I Throughout most of Michigan the' circle Thursday at the home of Mrs. water supply b ample for uses are saturated with water, and porous Harold Ball was well attended with greatly In exceu of current demands, underlying rock also contains ire- [ several visitors present. The chair- state Geologist o. E. Eddy declared mendous quantities of -water, some ' man. Doris Poulson wa* tn charge today. Ht sought to reassure pcr- of it mineralised but much pf It of tiie devotions and the business sons who shifted from an altitude of fresh and fit for drinking. Inven- ■ which followed. As a range was re- blissful unconcern to a state of torylng of these ground water sup- ; cently purchased for the' church alarm over prospecu ot a water plies has barely started, the geolokliciwn it was voted to have an auc- thortage when they learned water gbt said He reported ponding, dlk- I tion of articles at the next meet- supplies in some places could be <lc- Ing and other methods of increasing i | tag. proceeds to apply' on the range, pitted ’ ground water "recharge" from snow ' The circle also ----voted to serve ---the beyond the ---- ------- ----liic uay UI wuiciui, unronironra an* rain are "hardly ----- —• — » ' luncheon at the sub-district WSCS of u.ater U definitely past, like talking stage." meeting April 30the pioneer era of uncontrcll'd : '”'vv found half the 1. “nd hunting, fishing and lumbering. «t*te'» annual precipitation of about £11 Eddy Eddy said said. But But the the water supply, he ;30 inchre-snow Inches—*now and rain-now rain—now b points out is enormous; it resembles | "surface runoff." quickly draining to L naturally renewable resources in be'akM “ nd wasted be |O"» - -he Great‘ ILake* and waatMf so far tag cotMtanuZrepTenished: ground water conservation conservation is is conr ln‘r constantly replenished: Znd'the and the I « r<>und water conw vuc .... rt.huirvi.im riiiu - - ---- -- - ----- ■------------conservation, so the supply may be lhf°u8h well established soil corner- i ,...4 liberally _ _____ ...__ _ c ___ .to I vaHnn used now without harm 'atlcn nrurtirew Polices, t-rthiitarv tributary Imrwtnrtimpond- j. Birthday* Honored its future availability. menu, reforestation and other | A good many people besides Saturated with Water 1 methexb are available for reducing I George Washington have found Porous glacial sand, gravel and thu w“w m^ing use of the • >h.> ui-.-w.. ------, water that now escapes. ... bom on th. X&di w.---------------------------------------- ' | While records' show "" minor varlauuiii uii me year Hgu. j lions that are roughly cyclic, there; and Saturday evening a birthday D<‘nn Sunday when their youn<: dinner at the home of her parents, daughter. Patty celebrated her 9th is no long range—In the geologic j hitAxn sense— Indication ot either an up- I Mr. and Mra. Teddie Wieringa ccle- birthday. This wiu a very imppy ward or downward trend in water I RUBBERIZED brated the event. Among the guests day for this young lady as her tables and rainfall. Local water j were her grandparents. Mr and grandjMrenh. Mrs. Martha Dean PROTECTIVE COATING i Mrs. Harry Stimson of- northwest and Mr. and Mra Julian Potts shortage may develop, however, from ; , excessive pumping, from - excessive j Thomapple and her auntie. Mra. also Mr. and Mr*. Alex Polly were fights noise and wear . . . > Leonard Stimson of Grand Rapid*, dinner guests, a lovely cake the, drainage, or from changing the • keeps cars new, quiet-riding Another birthday gathering wn* Kiff of "Aunt laivina" Ftnkbeiner. course of a Mrcartt or the outlet of' ut the home of Mr and Mra. Glenn made It a birthday to be remem­, a luke. Finding the beat placis to) longer tap the dependable underground • - -------------------------------------------------------bered. suppllea b a job the conservation 1 Don't leave thp underbody of department's geological survey and * District FFA Conlret your car exposed to the destruc­ The Barry-Allegan Future Farm-, the U. ,S. geological survey are now i ; cooperating on in Michigan. Local tion of flying rocks and corrosive school Ian Wednesday, Feb. 26. Inj coDununites are helping pay the Chemicab that cause noise and their annual contest Five schools। costa of such surveys now in prog-1 entered: they were Allegan, Plain­ ress at Flint. Kalamazoo. Battle; robed fenders Get "UNDERwell. Wayland. Hastings and Thurn-. Creek and Alma. SEAL,"-the mew sprayed-on coat­ Eddy reports more and more local • ’pole-Kellogg. Each reboot could be represented communities alert to the competi­ ing that quiets body noises, pre­ in the three contests, namely. Pub­ tion for tourist trade and new in-1 vents corrosion, insulates against lic speaking, demonstration and dustrles are realizing the importarice oarllamentnty procedure Winners of adequate and safe local water heat. cold, fumes, dust drafts. It's will compete in the regional con­ supplies, with their inherent ad­ guaranteed to protect for the life test to be, held at Augusta early in vantages such as constant tempera­ March. ture and quality, and freedom from . ■ costly taste elimination and other treatments necessary for surface . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams waters. are receiving congratulations cn the birth ot their third -son at Pennock Hattie Johnson In South Thorninphospital. Friday morning. Feb. 21. ple. * Rev. Lcnson Sharpe and a weight 9 lbs. 3 ox*. He lias been named "James Bernard" so now the group of young people from his family heirs arc Bobbie. Freddie, Hastings church, were guests of the (to tV»t« and Jimmie. . Methodbt Youth Fellowship at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cliun. nee 'heir meeting Sunday evening. * Pearl Clark, are abo parents of e Mrs. Max Wlbon will be hostess to J°“' .1, on little son, Richard I^c. bom at the Eu*t Side bridge club this Wed­ “ennock hospital. Feb. 12. weight nesday evening. * Dr. and Mn. 'b,nW« < i»\«n" R, M. Serijan took Clarence back ‘Vori.or"* nr his studies at Michigan State College Sunday, after a weekend Mr and Mrs. John FLsher have visit and ttrre accompanied by purchased the farm of his father. Robert Dean who .-pent some time I Dewey Fisher, southwest of town with fib family. The Serijans also iThe older Fisher will retire and called on their friend, Frank John-and Jenn expect to move ns, Brncndle. • roon ns his father finds a suitable We have a note of cheer this week | location. regarding the sick nearly all seem -ccur*c*' to be on the mend. * Glenn OrifRadio Service Appreciated feth. Route 3 carrier who has been Parents of children in Thornap- ill. 4? much Improved but staying and ple-Kellogg school and some of the in and does not plan to resume hb । teachers who live on the outskirts' carrier dutlra until about April. * of town off the bus lines have been Mrs. Ray Lyons is convalescing and up in the air several time* lately able to relieve Ray of some of the during storms to know whether or household tasks when his store not school would open. Phoning duties orc pressing. * Edd Flnkto the school office or by grapevine beiner who-spent several days in bed last week with bock trouble, U 'hb information was secured; con­ able to be out a little, but unable sequently the wecent action of the yet to work. * John Jacobs, brother •chool in having postpanmen: ut Mrs. Martha Dean and former broadcasj from Kqlamazoo radio resident of Irving, is doing well at station is much appreciated. The BlOdgett hospital. Grand Rapids radio announcement thia Monday where he underwent an operation. morning was the first news many * Our aged citizen Wm Kronewithad. that school was closed because ter. who is very frail and confined of the bad storm and drifted roads. to the bed, is very poorly. ^JERKS’* ATTY. I TOSPE ATWC SPRING CUSHION FRONT FORK Exclusive MONARK di­ ft C Available o Payment rect action design—con­ stant steel tension coil chromed ■ al only -* springs—com­ plete protection to riding comfort. Available in Both Boy*a and Cirl't ModeIt MRRK'Sstores inc AUTO AUTO AIRLINE STYLE DRIVE ASSEMBLY 7 J Pri.fd Exclusive —extra long streamline style—snag and splatter proof. ' 1 PHONE AUTO MONARK de- ■ luxe chain guard design 2524 AUTO FUEL PUMPS • BATTERIES • HEADLIGHTS • BRAKE SHOES �■ ' iwllng latlng.l Nashenlng.l . She ikfleid augh; five rand-1 ichil-l Tiage randlerick ATTY. P. MITCHELL TO SPEAK FRIDAY AT WOMEN'S CLUB ■ ■ ,'W. L. Hinman Must Have Recipe For Children and Grandchildren Surprise , r, .. . . Mrn Mrs. Eash on Golden Anniversary 2 Initiated In VFW Initiated into the VJ*.W. auxiliary Thursday were Mra. Cleons Brower and Mra. Jean McAllister and two and Mrs. Resells Burghduff are scheduled to be inducted at the next Mr* Marshall Cook, assisted by meeting. March 8. Present for that Mrs Lyle Akerly tmd Mrs. George Members of the Hastings Women's meeting will be Mra. Edna Green Caldwell, entertained the Sarah Ctrchib tomorrow afternoon will hear . ' . ’ ntag with 35 members and guests Atty. Phil Mitchell speak on “Prob, , . , , present. Several new member* were lema of Labor” when they gather at „ enrolled. “Women of the Bible," the Parish house. The program is an r tai- whom the Circles are namedoffering of the General department of the Club with Mrs, Laurence Bar­ bar contributing an Item of innett as chairman. Battle Creek Nuptials Of Interest to Many The annual Women's club dra­ matic production. "One Woman." will be presented at the March 7 meeting which Is to be held in the Methodist church parlors. Members of the cast, under the direction of Mra. Robert Shannon. Include Mrs Reno Gangulllet. Mra. Charles Truesdell, Mra. Digory McEwan and Mra. HoIUs Isenhath. The Women's Club chorus will also sing at the March 7 meeting. The program la under the direction of lira Fine Arts department. All members and their guests have been Invited to attend. A foursome enjoyed Thursday af­ ternoon at erlbbage with Mrs. B. F. inn© Coleman of Battle Creak and ,Cowles as hostess. The luncheon Capt. Calvin L. Hunt at Klamath ,table was centered with an arrange­ Falls. Oregon. . ment of white and pink carnations. The ceremony wa^ performed Sat- ।Guests were Mrs. Albert Vedder, urday afternoon at the Presbytertan church In Battle Creek foUdwed by Bauer. a reception at the home of the . _ . , brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor-| puces were laid for ) twelve for win Coleman. 1 dessert al the home of Mra. Dan After a several weaka honeymoon /mhalter on Thursday afternoon to New Orleans and through the when she was hastes* to her bridge Southwest the bride and groom will club. Winners were Mrs. Bert Webb . . - -nd Mr*. Garner Hampton. Guests of Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald over the weekend were her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Murray, of Birmingham, who came Friday to help the Judge and Mrs. McDonald celebrate their wedding anniversary. ,On Saturday evening Dr. and Mra. Murray were honor guests at a bridge dinner, the guest* being Mr. and Mrs. Horace Power*. Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Gay Jordan and Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Lockwood, contract winners being Dr. nnd Mrs. Lock­ I mA. Tac Gies was hostess to the wood. and a guest prize was given Dr. and Mra. Murray. An attrac­ New Idea club on Wednesday eve­ tive arrangement of sprays of ntag. Feb. 19, with 10 active mem- Scotch pine In an antique while 'ben and one guest, Mra. William -bowl and whit© candles centered .Dibble, enjoying the dinner, which the dining table. Earlier in the 1 preceded the bualnes.-, se&tlon. Items evening Anne McDonald was host­ of interest about Washington and ess to four of her friends at din­ Lincoln wera read in response to ner honoring her cousin. Eleanor roll call and hearts furnished -the Murray, the girls later enjoying a I entertainment with Mr*. Stella Dib- theater party. Those present were < blc and Mr*. Emma S. Evant as Julie Ann Cooper. Barbara Burk­ j winners. holder. Jane Mullin and Carol , Goodyear. . I The Garden club board held a de-1 lightful meeting on Friday at the । “_________________ ._. Americanism” was the rprogram home of Mra. B. F. Cowie*, the topic at the American Legion Aux| ■ . ■ -.................................................... 1 llJary meeting Thursday evening. rtAmr irAHPAATC Mrs. Donna Wilkin* preventing some |j()M |\ FAN IIA \ ;[concerning Interesting nnd helpful information MVIXIJ JLMI1 LUMIJ th* flag On Saturday Ings; sturlapel. lurlal « '"•I’M, i ship - shore ■ ni rrxprc TAATU TA PLEDGES TROTH TO TOM NEITHAMER 2.50 and 2.95 \ ff I Good new*! Mora of there f noncholont blousai that a taka Io oil your suits ond skirt*. "Styled with cars L * r ... tailored to wattr’.’ Good shoulder lines, coraful buttonholes, fina faal ond fit. Wika girls who’va worn SHIP’n’SHORES know tho day-long stamina of their washable rayons and sizes 32 to 40. Patricia Harper of Delton was given Tuesday afternoon by Western Michigan CoDege coeds who Ihre al them on their 50th wedding annl- Calif., and John, who is visiting I in business with hts son, diaries cimt residents of the dormitory at them while on leave, called to give H. Hinman. A beautiful- decorated cake with Happy Fiftieth Anniversary. Mother Eash of Greentbaro. Mil. called;go County, and moved to Hastings and Dad. ©entered the dining room to give her best regards. Mr. and m August. 1936, from Alabaster, table. Ic* erf**" ■'”* r-**- ——- Mrs. Otto Eash of Vancouver, | Mich., where he had b. n employed tag of the Hospital Guild No. 33, at the home of Mra. O. E. Goodyear, served by their daughters, Mra. Wm. gardj. "the U. 8. Gypsum Co., for 13 years. on Wednesday. Member* brought a Dr. Alden T. Eash, bringing Mr ' His son has worked with his father Floyd Burkey and Mrr.. V. L. Wol­ Eash home for the occasion, who ever since graduating from high cummlttee for the evening cott. has been visiting his son for the school. . and Mr. Eash a gold pen and watch winter, arrived home late Tuesday. Fifty-thfee years ago. in October afternoon. j 1®3, he wa* married to Mias Abbie Patrick. High bridge score* went to Th,, ata, rwelTrf m.n>- card, lUrm and Utaj ar. Uw purra TOrtr pwpl. war. <- Bate OtartajaMonj da«t>- ten. Mrs George Lockwood and Mrs. Musolf.T* Bay City. Dorothy C. French. Mra. Carl Paul them celebrate their anniversary, ter. Mrs. May. M. ~ C. ----------.-"U Those present Included; Mr. and They also have six grandchildren and Mrs. Paul Smith came in from Woodland to attend the meeting. Mra. Wm. Schute; Mr. and Mra. and two groat-graiidchlldren. Mr. Hinman apparently has solved Clarence Sprlk: Mx and Mra. Frank The Jody Fours met Tuesday night Mirtln; Mr and Mra Coleman Pee- Ute problem of “keeping young" a* he Isat actively ...____________ 530 N. interested Michigan In in numerous honor of Mra. Grand Rapids; Dr. Alden Bash of civic organizations — the Mwranlc | -Clara Becker'* birthday. The evaordera tha Eastern Star, the Meth’ ■ - ntng was spent 'in playing cards. MLm Marjorie L. Norton has been Greensboro. Maryland; Mr and nenn vanm., ---------------------«.-.odiM church, the Brotherhood and Refreshments of ice cream and cake feted with .several delightful parties Mra. Keith Danish; Mr, and Mrs. tn honor of her approaching mar­ V L WWcott- Mr. and Mrs. Clare other community groups, In addition E.ish and family; Mr. and Mrs. to his dally dutie* at the st ore. riage on Saturday to Carl Barcroft Floyd Burkey and family. * ' “ k The first one wm a dinner on the evening of Valentine's day when the members of tho choir of the Mra. Pearl Demond was admitted Presbyterian church entertained at . Continuing his re-organlzatlon of to Pennock hospital Saturday suf­ dinner nt Hilda's tea room and pre­ the State Liquor Control Commis­ fering from a paralytic stroke. At sented Miss Norton with a lovely Mrs. W. J. Held visited Mr. and sion. one of his major campaign tills writing her condition Is some­ gift in appreciation of her service Mrs. Cranston Wilcox nnd sons of promise*. Governor Kim Sigler has, what improved. in the ehoir for several years. Coldwater over the weekend appointed O. Mermen Williams. De­ Harry L. Parker who has been On Tuesday evening of last week, Mrs. Regina Zoll and baby re­ troit lawyer, to succeed Theodore living with hla mother. Mra. Anns the Misses Joyee Newton and Esther turned to her home in Detroit Mon­ and Ruth Biruble were hostesses at day after spending a few weeks with I. Fry of Fremont, whose term has Reed. 526 W. Mad bon. has moved a miscellaneous shower at Mbs her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. expired. to Detroit. ■ Williams, a former Aaolatant AtNewton’s home. Court whist fur­ Harry Church. nished the entertainment nnd dain­ tant In IhJ Federal grand Jury in ­ ty refreshments wore served. Harry Church were their daughter Twelve of the young ladlra who and hu*band. Mr. and Mra Tony vestigation, and trial of Frank D. work for the Consumers Pcvrer Co. Knmander and Ted Zoil of Detroit. McKay of Grand Rapida. accused of irregularltire In connection with were guests of Mbs Frances Cowles, Governor Sigler has appointed Dr. Mra. N. fichonnker and little on Wednesday evening honoring daughter. Shirley, of Detroit, are liquor sales. The defendants were Howard H Cummings ot Ann Arbor Miss Norton. Clever and original »pending the week with her mother. acquitted. to thr Tuberculosl* Sanatorium The Governor earlier had appoint­ Commission to fill the unexpired decorations, simulating a rainstorm, Mra. L. 8. Will. ed Owen J. Cleary of Ypsilanti to term of the late Dr. James D. Bruce were used in the dining room. Small Dr. and Mra. C. P. Laliirop will “raindrops" made from tinfoil, were arrive home from Cocoa. Florida. the Commission. of Ann Arbor. suspended from the chandelier, and Dr. Cummings L* a former profes­ next week. : There are about 10.000,000.000 tons held in place by large white paper Mr »■ «» «•">• "“"rtta. u> sor of gynecology and obstetrics at bows which concealed several small the are now at the home of their son. lhe encyclopaedia Britannica, but arc me nome or tocir lhp Bncyclopaedla Britannica l®e University university of oi Michigan Micmgan medical meuicat articles given as prises for the var­ f.vman in (-fiarlnttr where thrv ................................................................. , Lyman, Charlotte, they commercially profitable way ha* -nK «h<jol «u,u and is to a u past pw piansucMS prealdent Ul of tho s ious games which were played fol­ found to extract It | Michigan State Medical Society. lowing dessert. Pink and while were taken by ambulance Saturday, Mr. Chamberhdn has been ill for r carnal - carnations were used us a centcrsome time and hte wife 1* also sick. I piece. Mra. Harry Shute entertained the -, Mrs. Mr*. Maurice Roush, aunt of the Pa*l Noble Grand Club Wednesday 1 bride-elect, entertained about 20 on Saturday evening ut a lovely party evening. Feb. 19. A delicious carry-!n MISS NORTON HONOR GUEST AT SEVERAL PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS ____________________ Sigler Names Detroit Lawyer to Commi,.ion PERSON ALS LOCAL NEWS Dr. Cummings Named On T-B Commission Water's Clothes Shop for Mist Norton, games and refre-hnt'M meeting wn* held and new ofBnunU being enjoyed. Since she became <1 member of cere were elected. Pres.. Mrs. Charles Annnblc; bee-Trees . Mra. Charles Hiawatha Rebekah lodge. MIm Ncr.............. ...... — ■ ton ha* been 3 member of the de- Lenard; V. P.. Fern Toles; Press gree staff and on Tuesday evening., Cor.. Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Card* were 1. .-.e ,, ___ ....... /-.-i nrl ’ rtrnlnc tn Mr-. Itcrirv enjoyed, prize* going to Mrs. Henry Feb. 25. Mrs. Harr/ Shute. Mra. Fred Linington nnd Mbs Florence Sothard and Mrs Dan Ashalter. Mr and Mrs. Newman Deal of Wood entertained the staff members nt Mrs. Shutes home, complimen­ Grand Rapid* were Bunday dinner tary to Miss Norton. Games were gureU of Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Pal- , enjoyed and a happy evening Is re­ mer. Mr. and Mra. Emery Fox ot / Freeport were Bunday evening ported. At each of the above parties, the callers. Mra. Ray Mead of Grand Rapid* bride-elect was presented with n generous shower of miscellaneous Palmer and Mra. George Johnson, and useful articles. A buffet supper nt the home of several days tost week. Mra. Georg* Johnson and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton will fol­ Mrs. James P. Mohler announces the engagement and approaching Sunday night dinner guests of low the rehearsal at the Presby­ spent the weekend with Mra. Laurcncc Towne of the Ryan District, j( marriage of her daughter. MLv- Mr. and Mra. Henry Beverwyk Were terian church this evening. Alice Marcia Mohler to Doyle Gibb*.----Mr.------------------nnd Mrs --------Jim-------------Jensen--------and aon of Mra. Irma Gibbs and the late daughter Linda Roy Gibbs of Grand Rapid*. ! . • • The wedding will take placp Feb., Mrs. Nell Adair was hostess to 28 at "Elmcrest" where Miss Mohler 1 her bridge club for desaert on Wodhas resided while being employed In ' nesday. High scon* for the after­ Grand Rapid* for the past three noon went to Mrs. Adair and Mra. years. The Rev. Charles Hauser. John Chandler. Mra. P. A. Clardy pastor of East Congregational was a guest . church, will officiate at the cere- • • • • mony. The couple will reside in . Saturday night dlrmrr guests of , Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs were ;Dr and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Mr. Wlngerdcn and Mr. Phone 2132 (~pnfprniprp<; Mrs- wArto Brad(ord uenrerpieces Rprome Decome . nncl nd Mrg Luncheon Prizes The Barry County Medical FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. FEB. 21-MARCH 1 Bright red hatchet lallias and trionwrM Bit nulcup, d«or.ud Uw - -• ■■ -------------tables at- a bridge luncheon -------Satur­ day afternoon given by Mra. Lloyd Chapman and .Mrs. Theodore Bennink at the latter’s home. The centerpiece* on the four table* were silvered pots of red geraniums which later became the door and traveling prizes. These were won by Mra. Frank Cooper. Mra. Ethan Hunting, and Mrs. Har­ old Lawson of Pine Lake. The high winner of the afternoon was Mra. Howard Frost with Mra. J. Franklin Huntley receiving second. I The consolation went to Mrs. Wilbur West of Clear Lake. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charie* Starrett and Smiley Barnette SOUTH OF CHISHOLM TRAIL' STRANGE JOURNEY" SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 2-3 John Hndiak and Lucille Ball "TWO SMART PEOPLE" Bargain matinee Sunday 1:M to 3:M I TUES.. WED., THUR., FRI„ MARCH 4-5-6-7 Betty Grable and Dick Hajmca "SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM" RARRY THEATRE L> HastinOi. Mich.. Phone, 2244-2557 U~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Fll. 2I MARCH I noVBix rtATVU fist 1 meeting on March 0, when plans I „ . \ for the Legion birthday party on I Simulated diamond rings tied March 15 are to be presented, with ptnlc ribtxjn tied to heart. . . shaped place card* broughMhe in- j ,nd Mr,; Warren H. Bachteresllng nsws ot the engagement e|d(,r entertained with a birthday ot Doris Jaen Coato to Thoma* Eu- j d|nner fOr their *on. Glenn, on Sun­ gene Neithamer of Wocdland last । d4 di>,.’. Those present were Mr. and Wednesday evening. Mrs ,Cnemer, Mr. ano Mra. Arbur B Bschelder, and mra. Mrs. , Doris is the daughter of Mr. and Dlfl Dick. Nixon, Nixon. Mr and Mn. Mrs. Glenn Mra. Oeorge C. Coats of Co“ts Bachclder, and John, who is at Grove and Torn* parent* are Mr. and Mr*. Frank Neithamer cf • « . (Woodland. Mr*. Ftaw Ironside nnd Mrs. | The announcement wa* dlscloyr., Frederic* Palmcy attended the an­ al a waffle dinner gtven by Mr*. nuaJ dlnnrr of tl.o creek ,Le«llc Cook and MLu Marion C<x>k concert Amoctatton at the Par. । al the latter * hom* A bouquet of Tavern Monday evening carnations and nartlssus centered ... ' tho table and the dccoratfcns were; Neighborhood Bridge club carried out In pink and white Their mft wllh M„ cu>. 1 guests were twelve girls who wor<c day evCninB in thl. nffiee nt the HasUHy _ itogi-ther In the office at the Has­ tings Mfg. company. Mra Rose Engle entertained the ladles of the Irving Blrthduy dub Wednesday, Feb. 19. with thirteen ladies present. Mrs. Elinrr Bclson had charge of the program, nnd Mra. Anna Manders and Mrs. Bcs- BONNET & GOWN SHOP '• evening, dinner wa* served to the During the evening llx-ir SOCIAL ITEMS Engagement of Miss Alice Mohler Is Announced Sanforized* cottons. White and pasleli, 104 E. Start St man’s seventy-eighth birthday and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash were sur-i chain. seven members present taking along PT7M.U children and grandchildren walked first meeting to be held In March. Mrs. Lyle Storer is president; Mra. Bernard Quigley. 1st vice-president; Mrs. Walter Hobbs, 2nd vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. Burdette Sutton, record­ ing secretary; Mrs Cowles, corre­ sponding secretary; Mrs Elmer Rob. Inson, treasurer; and Mrs. Waiter Perkins, program chairman. 'K^P'^ Youn^' _____,, _______ _____ _______ Hte- attbaction THE PILGRIM LADY" SANTA FE UPRISING SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 2-3 Ken Corti* and Jennifer Holt OVER THi SANTE FE TRAIL" Bargain matinee Sunday 3;M te 5:9* TUtS.. WID.. THU*.. MAUCH 4-5-6 Frank Maraak. LUaakaU Ta;’nr and UaaU THE COURAGE OF LASSIE' 7 to be Honored Mar. 6, By Fitzgerald Corps Estella Dibble. Los Ferguson, j Orpha Linington. Julia Solomon. Grace Shute. Sadie Sutton and Hasei Wolfe will be honored al the Fitzgerald Relief Corps birthday |'dinner meeting March 6 at 3 p.m. । H was announced this week. At the blast meeting Mrs. Vina Fisher and Mrs. Tillie Hoevenair were chosen as captains of teams for a memberLahip ocataet, and Mra. Fisher and HMro. Esther FeU were chosen as delegate* io a committee meeting Lheld yesterday. — 'Z’ .r New So- . tulned for dinner Tuesday evening by Dr. D. M. Clarke. for It was an 89th birthday anni­ versary, for W. D. Bennett on Mon­ Mra. Howard Orabom wa* honor guest at a turpri'e birthday party Saturday evening at thr home of Mr. and Mrs Albert L. Orsbom. The guests included Mr.- and Mrs. Harry McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ratell Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Roger Fowler ind Mr, and Mra. Fred Reyj nqld*. Mrs. Orville Van Wie was hastes* to the Mother's club last Thursday. There were twenty-seven present and-knitting was the order of the day. The meeting next month wjll 1 be held al tho home of Mra. Arthur Fuller. : Tho dinner at the Arthur Aller■dlngs on Sunday was a party with a < double purpose for It honored the birthdays of Mra. Allerdlng and also Ray Allerdlng. Guests Included Mr. and Mra. Cart Allerdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng, Jr., and little .son, Mra. Leia Stutz and eon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jamea. Mra. Roy Allerdlng and William Crockford. Presbyterian Aid j ------ •------Gives Birthday Lunch Campfire Girls Prepare Red tulips flanked with blue and' C;rpmnkprt' Dinner white candle* carried out a patriotic rJ. dinner color fchame at the Birthday lunchJ reparing their Firemakers din­ eon given by tea Prertytertsn La-1™ ®*tu,rd’.y; dies Aid last Thursday lene Ra«la- Mar>' Maurer. Joan Slo(.uni and uuniui I Mrs Delbert Whitmore had the cum JoAnn Micniuiu; MacArthur «uw»enterJohn Ryan, Nancy Foster. devotldM and tha Rev. Les*on italned —~ -------------------Sharpe dlscusred the new Wom­ Donna Knowles and JoBorta Whlt, more and Mr. and Mra. Lawrenc? en's organization plan. The committee in charge of the I Herrick at the Herrick home. The table, deccrated by Jeanne day was XJra. Leslie Hawthorne., Mrs. Roy Conks, Mr*. William Steb­ Helm, who U working on her torch­ bins. Mrs. Arthur Crother*. Mra. bearer craft In homcmaklng. war Tony Hein and Mra. Harry Waters. 'centered with a rock garden made । -----------•—■—— by Hit girl*: tall rod, white and blue ’ William Prosser Circle No. 50, candles and blue nutcups with red ladle* held a special meet- hatchet place cards, and sei with Ing Feb. 18 at the VJ».W. hall, with - red. white and blue tumblers. H ladles fr?*» Grand Rapida prraFollowing the dinner committee all to enjoy » potluck supper and member* cleaned up while Mra. Herconfer degree on twalro candidates rick helped the gurstz knit on their and obligate one honorary member., Afghan for the Junior Red Croea. I SPRING ■ Fine Dress Hose Beautiful new hosiery . . just received. Double foot with reinforced top. Service and sheet weights ^$1.00 to $1.65 Lorraine and Charincraft Undies Curlee SUITS SLIPS Smartly styled loce trimmed slips In white and tcaroso. Sizes 32 to 40. $2.98 to $3.95 PANTIES For stouts . . . sizes largo and extra large ore on investment in quality and satisfaction 89c and $1.00 BRIEFS For the lody and miss. The much wanted white . . . mode of extra heavy crepe. Also tea-rose briefs and panties. We are now showing the new spring models in single and double breasted models. Regular and Shorts 89c and $1.00 SPRING DRESS FLANNELS Coral . . . Powder Blue . . . -Aqua . . . and grger All 56’wide. Reasonably priced. (>../ Worsteds - Gabardines - Homespuns ■ $3.O0yc *40 New yord goods—Boles Bed Spreads. Priscilla Ruffled Curtains. Chenille Bed Spreads Loop Rugs. Braided Rugs. LARSEN’S Belter Merchandise Storg 134 W. STATE u $45 HASTINGS I Waters Clothes Shop •Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy1 �Leo Reynolds in B.C. Hospital After Shooting Accident CARD OF THANKS Organization! A real treat is in store for those who attend the WS.CS. at the Methodist parlors on Wednesday. March 11. when Mra. Wilbur M. Ale a member of the General Confer­ ence committee on racial relations Leo Reynolds. 51. who has resided will sprsk. Her subject will be on a farm southeast of Hastings near Quimby, was in Leila hospital In Battle Creek ywterday recover­ On Tuesday evening, March 4. ing from a 22 calibre bullet wound Mrs. Maurice L. Patten. 604 S. Jef­ ferson. will entertain Die Banner when a revolver being unloaded by class of the Methodist Sunday a triend. Henry Potter. 35. of Battle school. After the carry-ln dinner Creek, was accidentally discharged. and business meeting, a social hour He was moved from Pennock hos­ will follow and members are re­ pital to Battle Creek Sunday for quested to bring their Easter offersurgery. The bullet had lodged It­ self In the right hip Joint, according to Sheriff Leon Doster who Investi­ The Welcome Hospital Guild No. gate^ the shooting. 31 will meet with Mrs. Etta Leach It was reported that Reynolds and Thuradzy. Feb. 27. at 1.00. Petter had been target shooting and Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ that several shells failed to fire. As Reynolds was walking towards n nesday. March 5. al 2 o’clock, with ahed. Poller was unloading the Mra. w D Barnes. 135 W. Walnut. MU* Elizabeth Holmburg of Battle Reynolds had recently sold his Creek will be the speaker. tn rm nnd la employed by the Rich Manufacturing company nt Battle HoxplUl Guild No. 14 will meet at 1:30 Tuesday. March 4. at the home of Mra. John Eddy. 408 S. Cans St Members please remember the fruit nnd vegetable shower for the hos­ pital Willing COATS GROVE Sunday EXTENSION Gl dlst chprch will hold an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs Mabel Town on Thursday. Feb. 27. Mrs. Community Noticei The Birthday Club will meet at the home ot Mrs. Burdette Cotant Thursday. Mar. fl CLASSIFIED GRANGES TItc Shultz community Club will meet next week Thursday. March fl, with Mrs. George Clouse. Mra. Bertha Bush starting Monday evening df this week and continuing each Monday evening during Lent. The meeting will start at 7:30. Mrs. Busli will give the lesson from the nht chapter of "Fine Arts of Ua- The Women’s Society of Christian EXTENSION GROUP KROGEB-CUT BEEF GIVES YOU MORE NEAT Ho stringy end ■»> 1 Do Them All Better With One Machine LEGALS Better value because the Kroger Cut removes waste and stringy ends before the meat is FARM BUREAU You can make perfect seed to-planl reed bed in one r^wration, but it enabkm yrfa to beds with one piece uf equip­ maker a richer, better-produc­ ment and in juat one operation. And. you van du a new and ing one. Fur you can break up much superior job of cultiva­ and thoroughly mix organic tion throughout tive season with tluit snme piece of equiptime uniformly itiroughout (1k» pi.-at. That's why growers tilling depth. Cultivating with everywhere are turning Lu Ro­ to tiller* to save time and work . control quack gruas ami weeds, and increase their profits. This Come in and let us explain versatile power tillsrnotoniy BOTOTB LURID* this equipment weighed and priced. Porterhouse Steak WASH AHO STRINGY EHO REMOVED jf * 3Oc PORK ROAST BEEF TONCUE HAMIUR6ER KR060 3 <b. S1.23 CHOCOLATE DROPS fc pU g™ Ib BORDEH'S HEMO ROLLED OATI L"cZ 5 PARKAY MARGARINE tug Ib PRUNES Sumww-uvb. 2 MAZOLA OIL ptg 10c -ox. ORANGE MARMALADE *".44« 29c t» 25c 59c 39c Cor. N. Mich. & M43 susa Otar. 87c WINDSOR CLUB or Kroger Flour BORDEN'S CHATEAU King’s Flake Flour 25 * 1.69 Raisins Clock Bread (“i «“•“ 2S" PRICE 85c Angel Food Cakes Cigarettes Royal Puddings Super Suds Canned Milk fiSmaSIIQi fisuaeai 0»Sm0»0ta0ISa 1^3 Thrifty Buyers Will Get The Breaks This Week ’0/1. Whatever your preference, may be • - Nylon or tce’ve got it. Boxes and boxes, brand-new nationally famous “Footlite Hose” the label that means longer wear, in the newest and loveliest spring shades. loaves do. 21c Popular Brandr UHIT STARCH Assorted W1NDEX For Dishes and Duds ptg RAYONS Z. NYLONS Izrge KLEENEX h£B1 iSdB FOOTLITE QUALITY HOSIERY MARKET DAY SUGARED DONUTS PSoi mSR Phone 2656 SPECIAL Twinkle Desserts JX 6c Baby Foods cXr 3^’23c 41c Uc w‘11 MP >ou. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Spotlight Coffee 3 *1.12 Peaches 27c Salad Dressing CS761c Salad Dressing £ 24c Asparagus -7 31c •> 39c NU-MAIB MARGARINE VEGETABLE MIX u maksto a ready- Leona Sausage Make a Date for Your 2 Pairs Today Choice of long Or medium lengths NEW7 RAYONS NEW' NYLONS 10c Country Club BROOMS Margarine WOODBURY SOAP X WONDERNUT HEAD LETTUCE FRESH DATES Planting Potatoes? Gel Our Price First NYLONS RAYONS SUPPLY IS LIMITED—SO DO YOUR EASTER HOSIERY SHOPPING NOW! on Certified SEEDW« Are Accepting GRAPEFRUIT Orders Now. PRKC* SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICI NEW SPRING COLORS ALL SIZES AND ALL GAUGES CUT-RATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER YOUR CAR-wants to BE “DRESSED UP” TOO We Do Complete Paint Jobs of Expert Quality ... at Lowest Prices , Get Our Estimate on ALL YOUR CAR'S NEEDS BURKHOLDER.NISCHAN, Inc. (YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER) Aiderman, Wife Escape When Train Crashes Into Car Fourth Ward Alderman and Mrs. Forrest Lane almost miraculously escaped serious injury lost Wednes­ day morning when their car wa* struck by a B it M freight train, damaging It considerably but leav­ ing the occupants unhurt. Mr. and Mra. Lane were en route to a doctor's office in Grand Rapida, Saturday Was Eventful for Mrs. Rice O.EJS. Officers As She Celebrated Ninetieth Birthday Guests Tonight of Nashville Chapter Saturday, George Washington's birthday, was also an eventful oc­ casion for a spritely and pelite gray hatred lady who rtsider, at 318 E. Thom sheet The well known Has­ tings resident, who has lived her entire life in Barry county, is Mrs. Irving Rice who was celebrating her ninetieth birthday. To honor Mrav Rice, her daugh- luncheon for her at noon at which examination following an operation a Yew close relatives were guests. In the afternoon she received she had undergone on Jan. 30. when jurat*. including Mrs. Lee McDonthey halted at areil rro-i..« Kalamazoo avenue. The flasher was Albert Na»h. Russell Nash, Joe Ul­ the track to the west. Thinking he rich. Miss Marion Palmer and Mis* had plenty of time to cross, he Elsie Palmer. ■started up and as he approached the tracks, he heard the freight (rom the east. The train struck the it the home of her son. Edward front end. Not only were they tn one acci­ dent, but the cab which was taking them to their Grand Rapids destin­ ation also had a slight mishap. Neither suffered Injuries and Mrs. Lane la recovering rapidly from her [ operation last month. Carl Leonard. 38. of Newton Court. Hastings, pleaded guilty Monday afternoon when arraigned by Prose:utor Huntley before Judge Cortright on a reckless driving charge, the outgrowth of an accident Sun­ day afternoon about 1 o'clock in I Among Hastings ex-servicemen in which eight persons ware injured. According to the sheriff's depart­ l business for themselves since dis­ charged from the armed forces are ment report, Leonard had failed to I Mike Morgan and Bob Franciaco. come to a complete stop when entern« M-79 about a mile east of [eratlng the P 8t M Body shop lo- Quimby from County Road 583. He 1 rated about one mile south of the said he had looked both way and .aw no car approaching so turned city on M-37. into the highway and started east ' The men do body repair work on After he had gone about 40 feet, he all makes of cars, install glass and started to tum left Imo the Aller­ do car painting. ding oil station without signaling. Mike, who spent 19 months In the Navy, saw service al Pearl Harbor. by Carl Randall, 22. Route 1. Both ■ the Marshalls and Japan and Bob. cars skidded down the road about who was a buck sergeant with the 85 feet. Damage to the Randall Army Air Force* Ord nance depart­ ment. spent two years overseas from Injured were Carl. Ruby Randall. New Guinea to Okinawa. 43; Pearl. 11; Ruth. 13; Ace Ran- I I ADMIT THAT YOUR'ROADMAP'OF OUR EXTENSION CORDS WAS A GOOD IDEA-ONLY I STOL CANT FIND THE CORD THAT CARRIES OUR ELECTRIC FAN.'" FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BETTER YOURSELF AS HUNDREDS OF OTHERS HAVE BY USING OUR REAL ESTATE OFFICE A GOLDEN opportunity for a good mechanic You can buy a six-room house, a garage doing a good business repairing cars, complete with tools, acetylene welder, air compressor, battery charger, electric drill, and so forth, and a large storage building, all for the very reasonable price of-------- ---------------------------------------------------------------$6,825.00 TWO VERY good vacant lots in the first ward, for both them r____________________ -_____________________ $300.00 GOOD BUY in a vacant lot in the second ward, lies east off of Hanover, the c?|Jar is all dug. water tap all paid for. lot lays nice and.in a good location (as is)-------- $700.00 NICE LITTLE four-room house in the second word, has four rooms, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen. has gas, lights, inside toilet, a nearly new Norge oil heater, good basement and a garage, new asbestos siding, a full lot. selling for---------------------------- -- .$3,200.00 A SIX ROOM house in the second ward, has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom downstairs, living room, dining room and kitchen, nearly new furnace, hot water heater, full bath__________________________________________ $5,500.00 A ONE ACRE place in'Hope. Township, close to several lakes, a regular peach of a little place. Has two bedrooms upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, and modern kitchen. Nice little bam. Has lights and water, and sells for___________________________________ .$4,000.00 Rice, of Baltimore township. There were 18 present. including Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice.: Mrs. Floyd Palmer. Mr. and Mrs Edward Wiedlea. Mrs. Bam Keller Mr and Mra. Arthur Palmer and Judy. Bonnie and Paul, Mr. ano C. Leonard Pleads Guilty to Reckless Driving; 8 Injured [Former Gl’s Now Partners in Body Repair Shop Here of SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Knickerbocker Pleads Guilty, Pays $10 Fine For Sat. Night Binge 42. They received cuts and bruises and possibly other Injuries. Leonard PebbeU, 32. Route 1. a passenger in the Leonard car. received an injury Jack Knickerbocker, 28. Route 5. who was arrested Saturday night on a charge of being drunk and dis­ orderly in a local restaurant, plead­ ed guilty when arraigned by Prose­ cutor Huntley before Judge Cortright Monday afternoon and was flned 110 and court costs of 8450 Many lambs will start arriving on He was also placed on probation pending hi* paying for a rIbm he Michigan farms In the next few smasltcd wlillc on 111* "Ux»L” , ■ The affair was like a "postman's receives will have a definite affect holiday." Knickerbocker 1* a fry on Ulis year’s lamb crop. cook in another local establishment. R. H. Nelson, specialist in animal husbandry at Michigan State col­ lege says that good care during this I period .should result in n larger per I Fred Barnes. 79. a retired fanner, cent of lambs raised and should also I died Wednesday evening. Feb. 19. get them off to a better start before at Pennock hospital. Hastings, fol­ they go to pasture. Grain should be included in the lowing a short illness. He was bom In Maple Grove township, Aug. 1. ewe's ration during the last month' 1865. the son of Nation S. and Delia before lambing. A half-pound of grain per heed dally is recommend­ sunlvors. Funeral services were held ed. Oats Ls the best single grain nt the He** funeral home Sunday at but a mixture of grains can be used 2:00 pm., by the Rev Charles with equally good results. A protein supplement such as Oughton. Burial was in the Wil­ soybean oil meal should be fed If cox cemetery. Maple Grove. the hay is of poor quality. Onetenth to one-sixth of a pound of protein supplement per head daily is I sufficient. The addition of bran | to the diet 1* also desirable. Il is bulky, slightly laxative and high In minerals. Iodized salt should be supplied to the ewes to prevent goiter. If iodized salt 1* not available, oneTested to Meet Builders* half ounce of sodium or potassium Code j iodide mixed thoroughly with each ot Quimby. 3 miles eoit of I 50 pounds of salt will serve a* a goiter preventative. Include Crain in Eire’s Feed Month Before Lambing MRS. IRVING RICE Rex Casey and Gordon. ML** many sifts and cards and the only , of her brother. Ben Jenkins Unable to attend were Floyd and Eddie Palmer, son-in-law and grandson., And her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Par­ sons of Plainwell., Grand officer* of the Grand Chap­ ter of the O.EB.aof MichUan will be guests of LaureY chapter No. 31. Nashville, this evening, when four candidates are initiated. A turkey dinner at 6:30. served to guests from Vermontville. Wood­ land. Hastings. Kalamo. Bellevue. Hickory Corner*. Middleville and Freeport, will precede the cere-* mony. 'The Grand Officers who will put on the initiatory work, are: Mr* Lelah Brown, of Grand Rapids. Grand Matron: George A. Kritxer of Newaygo. Worthy Matron: Mrs Elva Sherwood of Atlanta, assistant Grand Matron; William J. Mundy of Saginaw, assistant Grand Patron: Mra. Ethn M Jeffrey of Adrian. Grand Conductress: Mrs. Greta .-UBAiril M Marten Ul of VIPIV, Clare. asaUtant Grand Conductress: Mr*. Clara String­ well o| Detroit. Grand Marshal; Mrs. Florence Towaley of Battle Creek. Grand Organist: Mra Ambra Ward of Leallc. Grand Ruth; Mra. Daisy J. Dowling, of Bloomfield Hill*. Grand Esther; Mrs Gertrude Wilson of Bellevue. Grand Martha; Mrs. Marjory Hack of Muskegon. Grand Elects. Mra. Margaret Cloon of Wakefield. Grand Warden; Lcland N Barnes of Lawrence. Grand Sentinel and Max D. Kemp of Cold­ water. Grand soloist Tlve table* will be decorated In ■ the five-point colors with doll* | dressed in colors at each point. Mrs Ward Butler. Worthy Matron i of Laurel chapter, will give the wel- ' come. Mrs Lelah Brown. Grand Matron, will be presented an hono­ rary membership in the local chap- 12 Gem Blades .. 49c Lanolin Soap------------ .. 20c $1.00 Pine Bath Oil _. .. 89c $2.00 DuBarry Cream ..$1.00 50c Dr. West Brush 47c .. . $6.00 Nylon Shaving Brush .. $1.00 Watch Bands .. 49c 83c Lady Esther Cream .. 59c $1.00 Hand Lotion------ .. 59c $1.25 S. S. S. Tonic .. 99c 57c 4 ox. Citro Carbonate - .. 75c Listerine 59c HEARING AID USERS! URGESS BATTERIES Tylers Restaurant fit all instruments. Easy to buy from our«Mjf fresh stack t. Featuring CLUB BREAKFASTS HOME MADE HOTCAKES Special Fish Dinners On All Fast Days During Lent Extra Select Fresh Oysters At All Times I Barken siem PHONE Jlli HASTINGS Retired Barry Farmer Is Buried Sunday OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS Bliss on M-79. first drivewoy west Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hostings 711F6 BUY WITH A BANK LOAN . . you ore planning on buying a new car ... a refrigerator... a washer... a new range ... a piano . . . farm machinery . . . dairy equipment ... or other post­ war commodities now becoming available— Aa lone bro as 15X77 William Pink­ erton of Vassar attempted to eslab­ ; lUh a colony of Hungarian partridge in Tuscola county, with a small planting of three pairs of the birds. K GOOD GOING general store, doing o dandy gasoline and oil business, selling groceries, dry goods, hardware, shoes, meats ond so forth; has living quarters over the store. Large lot ."doing $21,000.00 a year, price of real estate, stock and fixtures, complete------------------ $12,600.00 A THREE ACRE place very close to Hastings, has good six room house, all modern with furnace, lights, less than three miles out on the pavement, and sell for only_______________________________________________$4,500.00 AN EIGHT ACRE place close to Morgan, has an eight room house ond bath, lights, a new barn ond hen house. Priced at---------------- ------------- ’-------- -- ----------------- .---------- $4,800.00 SEE Office Supplies US BEFORE YOU BUY! have money to loan for the purchase of goods where "time-payments" are required. Bank plan "per­ sonal loans" cost less money than the commercial "car­ Typewriter Ribbons ond Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper and mirpeo paper, stencils and inks. rying-charge" finance plan. Typewriter machine oil. FOR SALE—A tavern in a nice little village, including restaurant, tavern-, with good living quarters upstairs, doing an extra good business---------------------------- $17,500.00 Investigate the Difference Between "Interest Rates" ond "Carrying Charges!" Rubber stamps, inks, pads, daters. NEW FOUR room house (a bungalow) in the village-of Freeport, has living room, dining roorrt. and kitchen, one bedroom, village water, and lights, wired for electric stove, has white asbestos siding with cork insulation ond blue asphalt shingle roof, nearly four lots, all for only $1,800.00 320 ACRE FARM, a large house, newly painted and deco­ rated. a very large basement barn, lots of wood, lays good, and is good old Baltimore soil, a very well known farm and a good producer. This form is going for . $16,000.00 aL estate BROKER Steel card-size filing cases—3' x 5" cards. 4' x 6’ cards. Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pods in bulk at 15c Ib. Remittance Books, Order Books. Scale Books. Ledgers, 1 BANK PLAN LOAN WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! Call and Let U* Prove It To You Family Expense Books. Sales Books. Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service" CASGADDEN I IS I. Court St. Botvuon J,H«r,«n b Michigan PHONES: 210S - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 87, 1H7 Saxons Face Charlotte in Final Friday; Drop Pair Orioles Favored Hastings to Meet Eaton Rapids in 1st Local Cagers Lose McMelleiCs Cagers Junior Varsity Earn Tie for 1st To Repeat Against Game of District Meet Thursday Night 4th Straight to Wins Two to Keep In Mon. Nite Loop Grand Ledge Crew Hastings Friday On Victory Path , Hastings High’s cage squad, which r ends lu regular season tomorrow Tuesday afternoon The tilt all) beAgainst Charlotte, will meet Eaton Suffer Longest Slump on Rapids for tlie third time thl* year Record for Broxak Te*m| next Thursday on the Charlotte while the Orioles drew Lakeview. CLomv St. Augualine Lada court In the first game of the Dis­ The second game will start at 8:30. Run Kings Around Five trict Cl*** B tournament, it ww* de­ cided *t the drawing, at Charlotte played on the same court Friday The Hostings Saxons, who Just a night. March 7. the Nashville Tiger* few weeks ago looked like a good will play St. Phillips, following the Olivet-Bellevue game at 7 pm. The finals will be played Satur- rsk-coached aggregation when they ' day March 8. •, loot their fourth consecutive game Drawing Eaton Rapul* could bo to a scrappy Grand Ledge quint Sat­ said to be a "good draw/' Each team urday night by a 45-40 count. has a vtetnry over the other .and Tlie night previous a small but HAAT1NO8 al CHARLOTTE the contest :on a neutral court will expertly managed St. Augustine MIDDLEVILLE it WAYLAND decide the issue. Had the Saxon* green-clad aquad of bail handler* NASHVILLE it bUNTIELD drawn Charlotte, it would have been nm ring* around the taller but out­ LAKE ODESSA M WOODLAND ■the second game with the Orioles classed Saxon* to hand Uwm their within a week's period. fifth defeat of tho season. St. Winners cf the Charlotte District Augustine won. 41-38. meet will go to the Albion Regional* Although a predicted shakeup In (he week following. the Hastings starting lineup didn't GAMES SATURDAY j inaterialire on the Saxon court Frtjday night. H did against Grand C13CA' r* d «nd Branch out $13.50 in G.R. Classic < f the "big five* had hl* old berth ’ Charlie Floria. one ot Barry’s ace |1,1 ^or^’®Fd SCORES LAST WBBK Capitol Circuit Champa Have 11 Wins, 2 Defeats; Hastings Starting Lineup Unannounced After Shift Coach Joe Brosak * Saxon*, who ore down tn a four-game slump, wm attempt to get back into the gpoUlght tomorrow night when they travel to Charlotte to meet their arvh-rlvaLs for the second time this ’ Weekend Games Basket-Ball lore the DUtrtct tourney. Coach Malcolm Gobles' OHolOA. who last week cinched the Capitol Otaruil league crown by handin.: Howell high a 46 to 32 defeat, will Blue A Gold whose offensive and defensive play crumbled before their iMt four opponent* SUH Have Mohre The Oriole*—who include Mohre. Ma*..:-. Santec. Derby and Com­ pany—all names well known to 8>X<m athletes, have a record of 11 wins Ln 12 start*, while the Broxakrnen have dropped five Ln 15. After the ahakeup in the Has­ ting* lineup against Grand Ledge last week, in which only Ray Branch held hl* position, (he starting five for tomorrow’s crucial encounter cannot be predicted. The team has been worked hard thl* week and who get* the nod will depend on performance* tn practice, the local Mentor indicated. 117 E, Outer St (Tmo Doors En-l of United Brethren Chureli) Ground Floor—Parking Available PHONE 2893 COUPON ID in D11SS LOOP >»» Food Center Hands Newsboys Licking; Toughies Dumped 98' ton played the longest game in the major league*. It ended in a 1-1 tie. Pood Center and Ben Franklin quint* tangle at 10. Snyder took whbt scoring lionors there were In the Food Center* win over The Banner, getting a pair of bucket* for four points while his teammate. Munn, connected once. Altoft converted the gift heave. Dick Castelein got a bucket and free throw for the Newsboys and Myers connected once from the floor. To upset Ptston Ring. Bryans and Bellfus* found the range to score B point* apiece while Chri*Usn*cn got a gift heave. Steinke and Fowler scored for Ute Toughics. each get­ ting two bucket*. Steinke also made PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN—4-OUNCE (Lu DR. LYON’S DUSTING POWDER TOOTH POWDER—25« SIZE j< LARAINEI Huge, fluffy; Jit 18' DOAN’S PILLS a? REGULAR REGULAR 75c 75c SIZE SIZE W«i (Limit (Limit 1) 1) Keep a WEtL-STOCKEb Hair-Conditioning Action . . I w 7Q1 USP SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR h'i Saetll.e? LIKI1EI NEW DOBSON HAIR BRUSH It*. CQc . . . WwJ wnnsaHr BISMAD1NE H-oz. OCTINE .tre-Drop*—with dropper.... ASPIRIN TABLETS Walffresni’ UohU 100................ Nercurochrome . . . Csrauod* H-ounee tits .wathjolmica. Pt Bright and beautiful ALKADINE TABLETS Ki’.. 42* 59' 45* 39' 13' 24 Holding Ben Franklin to Rose’s meuely bucket. Reynolds went to town with Hamilton getting three bucket*. Kennlster two and Clin­ ton and Reynolds each one. $1 DRENE SHAMPOO MEDICINE CHEST EPHEDRINE INHALANT Phone 2625 Want to Please a Star? Brenda ^otjee UNivrasAUS BANEER WOMAN Rand Shoes certainly hale the right impression M conn. RaM Sheet m»U the right unpreinoo. They look light, (eel right, are . • righl! Leather! art carefuDy wnirt. And in Rand Shoes, Uwre‘s built in com fort I See. (Oalqrecn Jlqcncij fDruq^Storc $1.25 LAXATIVE (Lieut 1). ■ Ktlltt Monday night Maurer will meet Gil I Ina at 7. Smith battle* Fuller For Decorating Forward Dick Knopf, who had been off several hlght*. found the range again at Grand Ledge to chalk up two bucket* in each ut the first three periods and one In the final for 14 point* and game honors, followed by Guard Bob Bmlth. who counted three times from the floor and Hx from the line for 12 points. The rest of the scoring was divid­ ed with Jack Wlngcrden getting 8. Phil Coldren 3 and Bob Brad­ ford and Bob RandaU. 2. Baxter wns high for Grand Ledge with 11. Hasting* outscored Grand Ledge in all but the third canto. It was a Uitles* game litre Friday night with the vteitlng St. Augus­ tine Reserves showing little ability nor training. Aas’t Coach Turk sis lads had a 19-5 hal time advan- As Bliss Moves > r* SERUTAN e,uaN swamped Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials With Gvssa. (Unit iwol 4 50 squad REED'S PHONE 2241 PINS </** < ■ |f^./ Smith’s end of the third period. Hastings had 35 attempted field goal* and St Augustine 34. The win was the Junior Varsity’s l»th in 15 starts and gave them a record of 479 point* scored against 341 for their opponent*, an ad­ vantage of IM. Knopf Is high tn scoring with 1S4 points, followed by Phil Coldren with 11. Bob Smith o WV "Ul>> -1U, • a-» mwan-JW with 77. Jack Wlngerdcn with 51 wm. . £ „ f | Captain Pcldpausch wa* back on the i O- Oak*, finding the groove tn the and Budd Randall with 39. it Vpi'ltiniif rille (team to'score* five point* and Re-;nn*> <«me for a 221. rang the bell /If F < I III < Jf l f ll 111 Mn e Hubcrt onc bucket SaxoM for a 520 total Friday night to lead The Saxon First and Second team ; were outscored 13-9—the Grand ,he M!” department's E. W. BUos IMT.-VM Saturday night, like their turn to Pne«> * thi< P»lr wl’« ^er teammates playing in the regular j 1 m W the Assembly taam to Inch upward* Cteita. in league standings ns the Shop scheduled game at Grand Ledge. ( divided tHeir tilt* on the Vermont-;! fincp SnillQ n’/ll I office gang dropped the first two ville court when the Varsity RcOJJLIIS U4V games to the Engineer*. In the other BltM matches. Lathe MASTING!, serve* took n 50-24 drubbing from; * w»*. w « took the odd game from Belles. the Vermontville Vanity and the. | Vise sniggled two from the Main Junior Vanity Reserve* won over q «• 'Office. Foundry snared the last two the Vermontville B’s. 111 niclllfhllfys .irom the Supervisors and the StockB. Beystrum. Vermontville for­ All 11LL. kJgCllIUllldO roorn |ook the D1UArttes a.j ward. swished in right buckets from .... -*.- ’”? The Bl... knlen In the hni K^-1i tW the floor and a pair ot gift heave* to take tho sccrirar honor* in the r.e'ion leneae WKlneKUy nifhl Mld T'*‘ndO’ »,e »U fanned Mr ■epWfaUB Lenn.nl . In ,he “T, SnperrUon. end Varsity Reserve clash jrbllc Ken rt.re .M when ihe, bnrtrt Cfarll.1 *" TOTALS Smith was, high for Halting*, get­ pKlee fad BwekroOT, faotting four field goals and one free A Cotapeny beneelh su nval.nthr. throw. Bob Branch wn» Rend high HARTINGS. Chase's and W. Ayres' sparkling T\ roH?Mf 181 Knopf, r for thr locals with 8 point*. ;41nt7 171 sparked tlie Vise lads over the OoUrrn. r The Hahting* Junior reserve* wen Cbwe led the Bliss with a top 245 ^^ *hUr“ ”s by 32-21 score, it was n return first game. IM second and 179 final;?; i^*^5**.’tL’S match for the teams. Hasting* hav­ for a 820 series. Ayreu spilled a 22tj',ll8h for thc evening and he totaled (inti gsme for a M4 tm.l .^ K t to lh £ ing won bmh end* cf the d<mblc header cn the local court.----- £U_1 Drews gut a pair of ISO's and.* 178♦3'1 T '2,,o,**r ,,hc B.*U<aV,^ Vsrn,£? k*.. •> p«.r o. iwa ana.R iio. . . . . . . . ~ TOTALS . — .. -Loon.rd. wa* , -for . JSS loul. Ch.rll. *“ "«? fnr “» aati «•“ »‘,h h-r »" 4V* «? ..................... . . • SM . . ‘. , n Ckilrr. A passed ball In baseball is a Irgn'. ... hleh'fnThl. °"5* vac w“ ft,itfcfan,Itraw fr>r th,. a aAim ledge pitch which the catcher falls to stop —Horner Smith w.e on the oilier.10?^adlfa, • STI nn*l or control when he should have been end will, hu 110. IM .nd IS1 io,1"*'1’ fadm w hU .Ifalnjin ^eable to do m with ordinary effort, a 425. total, just under Laberteaux ond game, gave him a 520 series nnd which enables a runner ।other who spm*d a 129 final Violet Shroyer spilled a 434 and than the baucr-runner* to advance. White Product* and Strand re­ Peg Lechlcltner a 424 but the BlissTOTALS mained knotted lor the top slot ettes dropped two to tl'.e Stockroom. when they lost a pair apiece. Prod­ Organ had high count for the stock ucts bowling to lee A- Fuel and boy*. 441. . O'. Kiause. with hi*.228 second Strand to the piston Ring. Charlie • Deacon" Amiable, with game, rolled * 547 *crlc* for the Ills 543. was high for Ice & Fuel. Foundry followed by Drews* 522. R. Shannon was high for the Super­ Piston Ring. i»» tied with Leon­ visors. chalking a Hie Mending*: ard*. rolled high with George Davis, Food Center cxgrrs, in a low scor­ despite his 132 final, topping the ing game, upset the high-flying State & Jeffcrion. HASTINGS other* with a 540. Hubbard clialkcd Banner Scoop* Saturday morning a 541. Charlie Florin rolled 531 tn the YMCA’* Junior loop by a 7-5 ! and Don Siegel, with a 218 second ™ count, handing the Newboys their game got a 529. Doc Finnic, a first defeat of the season. Strand lad. rolled 568. G. Laupaugh ontc« .. In the other league game*. Van Houten'* drubbed Pi»ton Ring. 17-9, Thp standing.u Belin . . in another up»et. and Reynolds de­ Laika D.»L . feated the Ben Franklin five. 14-2. RLISSETTE* Saturday Reynold’s will meet Van On May 1, 1930. Brooklyn and Bo* Hodtrn’s a< 1:46. The Banner tak«* liaStinQS Keserves Split weekend / ilts X-RAY CHAMBLY COLOGNE Fuller’*. Mill IC^frlsxrc IkCJc ICIo CHIROPRACTOR 1! Will Be Closed From FEB. 28ih io MAR. 10th Augustine and Grand Ledge Re­ In the ocher N. L. game Collin’* serves severe drubbings. The St. Augustine clash ended edged Cortright by a 12-X1 score nnd in the American league. Brogan 34-92 and the Grand Ledge con- In trouncing the Maurer lads. Keller racked up four field goals while Broun and Johneock each swished in three and » gift shot. McMellen got one. Foster and McWebb were high for Maurer s. Smith. Truesdell, Beckwith and Annable all scored well in Smith’s victory over Foster's squad, which was held to five bucketo—four by Foster himself. Brogan, Allerdlng kcsler.*, earned at least a return of • a BAND LEDGE IS.' HASTINGS. to. »13 50 when he rolled the high game On the bench through most of and Stanton each accounted for four point* in downing Fuller’s. in the Grand Rapids fUnatortum** 'the first half were Center Arnold Kendall, for the losers, sank three Wilson, who didn ’ t score when he DELTOK CO. NASHVILLE 31. 33.000 Pot OGold classic on Feb. NASHVILLE USBXVE* 31. DEL 22. Hi* high pmv was 233 and his did get in. Forward Keith Myer* buckets and the same number of and Guards Bill Payne and Dick i free throw*. * El*. MO XT VI.'.IE HASTING* Fcldpausch. captain. 1 turned tn that day The Saxons, who might be said U>< (VaLo Cnillc / Charlie rolled 176. 157. 233 .187. HASTING* JR. VARSITY 201 4ui nnu and 149 «or for hl* in* 1103 high, fugn. inrw three have ... looked . ,"progresrively"^ • . — .—- . worse r~. |■ vdllO OUlllb 441 ‘ GRAND LEDGE RE8EEVE* p.w ovrr l>n n.r: ol Or.l,d IU> , -yb oon «u-.ur,u« wUh th. CPMrfMk J*. KllU(( A**U« 30 Hi, r.crt, <CPPM » ko<Wr, |fir»t drcenvuic i-m baiue-*7w — ■ — n~~< Grand Belkvn* 71. OlivM « I^dge Rain a 12-B advantage In tho ■[ sI . • n inr>t Pt’rlo‘1- ,hen recorered so that i , C 1 they went into the second half Sat W7‘ * DI’ „ I __ B*MU« DR. W. A. BUEHLER | FOX’S BEAUTY SHOP Tiie Hastings Junior Varsity con­ tinued along their winning way In the National loop when they knocked off Maurer’s quint by Charlie Florio Earns pended on to give all they have on (Please tum to P*ce 4. thl* Sec.) i S*v< NOW McMellen'* entry In tho Monday night YMCA high school league, with Keller, Bro mi and Johneock NOTICE 1-ounce Bottle 21e KELLER ANALGESIC BALM Large Tube. 55c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM box or too POKER CHIPS The Btg GIANT Tube . 41‘ VITAMINS for CHILDHEN AYTINAL JR POKER CHIP RACK... FULL! Olafwn 8-vitamiD capiuloi— in u&allei size, in potency ideal Ur 3 to 12-yearoldii f 00-Jay iugp!y PLANNING SPffPY —v Wtar tMm. En.cn At MATKMUUT toninwo i« uh. Toulorb L.3DD SHOES store: PPDPEPLY hAMINGS MOTOR SALtA THE years ahead hold many rich experiences *for you and your family. Rely on u» Io help you with your Financial loaning of Plana money is when the involved. Bank Pion Loans A vailable. National Bank of Hastings MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INNl RANCE CORPORATION HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Q’lO FA<;r fTATC trueFT ... 2S37 • �THE H49TTNCS BANNER. HltfHDAY. JTBBCAMY «, 1H7 Saxons to Be Feted at 'All Sports’ Bus Young’s Jewelers Middleville Meets Delton, Woodland vs. Delton Humbles Nashville; Loses Knock Heaters Out Vermontville in District March 6,7 To Galesburg Of Tourney, 36-34 Tha well-aquippod farm ii al way* in a position to make a profit and we are always in a position to help you keep your farm welt-equipped.’ Let's get together —you'll find our quality is the right kind foe best re­ sults and our prices will help you to get'more work out of every dollar you invest. Get acquainted with Goodyear Bros. Farm Equipment Department today! 0$$ CHICK TROUGHS Each one hold, a gal- $4 70 Ion—canael spill over. . I CHICKEN WIRE rire to protect our flock Jack Wagner's field goal and Rowland Hall's gift heave in the closing seconds of play Tuesday night knocked the Middleville Heal­ ies out of the Tri-County league tournament by a 36-34 score. It was he first tilt of the-toumev and was ■flayed on the Hastings High floor. Next Tuesday night the E W. Bliss Trl-C aggregation is sched■led to meet the new entry in the loop, Adair'* Decorator*. In their first tourney game and next Mon­ lay night Caledonia and Nashville wd Sunfield and Lake Odessa art scheduled to tangle Set Date Later The date tournament semi-finals will be set after all Initial games tiave been played The Young's-Mlddlevllle game vak close from the opening tlpoff. he Jewelers sparkled in the first 'Hod to earn an 8-5 mxrtrln and $095 BROODERS FLOCK FEEDERS— $5.50 tr $8.50 Merl’s, Banner Tie For Fourth; Pet Milk Still on Top Bradford, Dr. Truesdell Roll 'Hot' Games But Team Takes 2 S KJi m X S^ln — -•* ">»•“Chuck" -i 'ASKT? -■»*, inonii Bradford nr or nr Dr. -rhiu-k- »u.r, r ’ .U. The standings. apiece for Young* =..u and Ray rumFinkbelner. Gillette and Fenton got six jl?**^t* . 60‘.. *250 ’ie5°,.$2775 GOODYEAR BROS! ney. However. Tuesday night Delton dropped their last game of the regu­ lar season in the final minutes of play on their own court to Galesburg by a 29-27 count. It was Galesburg's third win of the season. With Garry Bennett suffering with a bad back and Kenyon from injuries sustained at Lake Odessa. Coach Romani * T-K quint will be at low strength for their contest with the E-B-I tourney champs, the Delton Panther* However. Del­ ton will have lost Guard FrancU quarter but Galesburg moved ahead. Merl’s Service lads rolling in Rec­ 10-8 by halftime The Panther* Sattler for the occasion. reation No. 2 moved into a tie for knotted the count in the third, 21-21. but after the automatic in the fourth fourth place last Wednesday night the visitors went ahead to win. 29­ when they handed the Middlevilla 27. Dick Fuhrman was high for Blue Ribbon dairy squad a white­ Delton with 16 points and McConwashing with Myron and Merl nobie for the visitors with 13. . Campbell spilling the match honors. The Delton Reserves won. 18-16 Car Seal’s entry in Recreation Myron had the top tout with 497. Neither Nashville nor Delton In the other league matches. Tex­ ■cal team had a 29-37 advantage at showed loo much spirit during aco look Pet Milk two games to 526 series, got hot Tueoday night to Friday's contest and the fan* re­ from behind in the but few second* ram a Ue for second with Tylers, I lake all three games from Consum- ceived their action during thr who dropped the first two games preliminary when Nashville handed .crs No. 2. The Banner. when Hall made his free , tolzliclr the Delton Junior Varsity their . •M mw , t lnc wewsooy* was duo I n t , le ol *»« S*™™Con ’ I Leading the Newsboy* was Bob' Gaskill rook scortng honor* Ith Murray Who picked up tough splits uSc WVb first defeat in their last seven starts. High point Reserve for Nash­ ville was Bahs, with 12. while E Warner Electric GRILL FEEDERS the Middleville Trojans and DcltOIL Friday at 7:30 Coach Dale Hauer The Delton Panthers showed their will lead hi* Woodland Wildcats against Vermontville in Clam D and superiority over Nashville's Tiger* again Friday night when they took Uns will battle Lake Odes&a in Coach Milton Brown's Isd* for tlie The final* will be held Saturday third time this season. 26-21. It was Nashville Coach Jurgensen's lads night with the Class D tilt Mated Eight teams whose atliletlc for­ tunes are of particular interest to Barry county cage will tangle next week on the Middleville court In the Class D and C tournament which opens Thursday and will close with the final* Saturday. Drawings made Tuesday after­ noon paired Byron Center and Sun­ field in the opening Class D contest at 7:30 Thursday, to be followed at 8.45 with a Class c battie between Playing their second game. Adair's rew of "former" carers Tuesday nCerfe '* ....” 'rootxM ■ relatively dose one to a LUB BIBBOX Lake Odessa file bv-a 31-28 count, rhe Tuesday previous they were , ... . trounced bv thr L*ke-O lad*. 48-25. I »<*r* I <ilrpQ I I1FPP Bud Flynn, playing a forward for 1 1 <U'U5 * 111 : Adair's, racked up 11 points for Tb 1 9 the Decorators, while Neil Adair. H rnm G to ; Marsh Cook and Lynn Snyder each 1 1 Ul" 3, IV got two bucket*. "Ping" Beckwith lasted longenmigb for one Bill Ran- | som. filling tn for Lake-O. found. I the hoep once while N. Prrrv and Tlie Trio Cafe lassies, finding the P Allen each got 9 potnLv for the •-oove to take three games from vtfliAr*. । the last place Roth Furniture kegMonday n'sht Middleville r*. moved into a Ue for third in trounced E W Rlls* bv a 57-40 » Women's Bowling loop Monday score. Ray Finkbeiner was high for 1night while The Banner gals inched Middleville with 11 point* and ,into a three way tie for sixth place Chuck Finkbeiner was next with 10. ,when they took two from Strand with Mickey Jarman spilling 170. 152 and 172 for the evening's top honors. In other league matches. Bute inrotation knocked off White Products. Elwood Insurance took Ice & Fuel, the Hotelmaids beat the pace setting Boimet 6t Oown and the Mfg. company females wan over thr Coffer shnq. State insulation spilled the high team series, 2063. 7 pins up on Tne Banner gals. Following Jarman in scoring was Irene Davis, who chalked a 479. 'Carr, who spilled 473; Lottie Teuslnk. 469; Lucille WUlltU. 465; Mil­ dred Smith. 451; Wilson, and Eck­ ert, 442. and Sweet and Keegstra. 434. The standings: »» »» 'I' him.­ Trues dell. who both got more titan their share of "stlnkera." Dr. Truesdell started out with a rizzlmg 123, did it again In the secnd game and barely got over the 430 mark Bradford went progres­ sive. spilling a 144 Initial game, a 1132 second and a 119 stlnkeroo. Gain Tie for 3rd Woodland at Lake-0 Tomorrow; Trounce Sunfield Five, 44-33 first quarter but In the second the Tigers went scoreless while Delton ms^a the count. 8-8 by halftime. In the third canto Delton moved In front. 16-9 and stayed there. Alrn Shepherd was high fur Del­ ton with 8 points while Furhman end Smith got six apiece. Francis Sattler got 4 and Fike, 2. Gangling Bob Reid was high man for Nash­ ville with 8 points Tickets to Im* Limited To About 150 Guests । Lettermen of 4 Sports U DI Im* Recognized the Hasting* Junior Chamber ot u> be held In the high school gym. Young's Jewelers and Andrus Service keglers maintained theh Commercial league positions Thursrtay night when they won two out of three from the Middleville Creamery squad and Woodland Keith Cha«e rolled tops for Young'r and Bob Moore snagglcd the out­ standing score for Andrus. In other loop mstchea, Walton ’ knocked off Middleville D-X. Good­ year downed the third place Burk­ holder crew, the Triangles beat the Hulelmen and the Trio beat Suu Insulation. All were 2-1 wins. H. Drews, a Walton lad. got a 213, 192 and ITT for the top writ' the nteht 562. followed by Hotel­ man Bill Hackney who spilled a 560 R Newton iu*d a 208 final for a 554 and Joe Burkholder got a’ 213 sec­ ond and 545 total George Davis spilled a 541. Chase a 540. Moore a 529 and Glenn Mon­ ica a 520—aided with hU final 210 Walton* took the weekly hl team tumors with 2568 The sUndtngs: Almost 50 letermen—gridders. eag­ er*. trackmen and baseball players —will sit in honored positions at the '• gala affair which Is to be open to ’ the public. However, tickets for the occasion are expected to be limited to about 150 persons, excluding the '*' high school athletes and letter win- "■ tiers of the cheer leading squad. Western's Grid Mentor The speaker for the occasion will be Mike Gary, football coach at Western Michigan College of Education and former University of Minnesota star, who Is rated as one of the top grid speakers in this sec­ tion. SUn Wheater, of the local speech department, is to be toastmaster and music for the program will be supplied by students of Warren Williams The all sports bouquet Is to con- well as all other lettermen in high school. Ticket* will be available to the public by calling Principal Taylor st the high school for reservations, members of the Rotary and Kiwanta clubs' 3oys and Olrls committees. They will sell for 8160- 16 Here are double-barreled names at Michigan State: Eugene Walsh of Detroit is a direr on the Spartan swimming tram while Eugene Waiih of Buffalo catches oq the baseball 26 team. They are not related. STREET Wktt* ProtfMU . . BOTH rUBHITUBE Lu] GarCompbton Finds Range to S Score 16 Pts. in ‘Y’ League Oar Compton, center on Vanderbrook's Fifth and Sixth grade । YMCA loop entry, lud what it takas when he swished in eight field goals to score 18 points Saturday morn­ , Ing when he and his teammates ' knocked off Hoffman's entry. 19-6.! Tommy Cleveland, with h’* bucket, ahd Myers, with his free throw, ac­ ) counted for Vanderbrook's other three points. Young Gallager. a Hoffman lad. counted twice from the floor and , Hoffman once against Vanderbrook. In the other league tilt. Wespint'er's quint held the Thomas-Endsley five to a lone goal from the floor while Fuller. Chadwick and Ingram were netting three each. Walton ' and Thompson connected for the other four points in their 17-3 vic- wire rent ouTSTixziaa FEATURES More thorough washing and rinsing Easlar and safer Greater capacity (10 full pound*) Convenient wai*9high door for loading and unloading Saturday Hoffman playa Wespinter and Vanderbrook meets tlie Thomas-Endsley crew. Greater economy MSC Cogers Maintain Above Average Grades A survey conducted -by Dick Beals, pint-size sports writer at Michigan State, reveals the aca­ demic average ‘of the Spartan basketball squad lo be one-tenth of a point above the all-college men's average of 1.4 or about C-plus. Beals said his survey shows the guard* to be the smartest. forwards next and then the centers. “Not bad when you consider the players are on the road much of the time." Beals contends. ROTK>iURNITiURE HASTINGS™ PHONE 22 26 'Complete Furnishing* for the Home' John 'ChiefI Crampton la a Che­ rokee Indian on Michigan State* boxing team who spent 30 months In field artillery with the Army in the ETC. Additional Sports On Page 4 LAST WEEK PRE-INVENTORY SALE Your Dollar Buys More at Young’s! Regular Value NOW Electric Kitchen Clocks (self starting) 7.95 from 3.95 up Alarm Clocks_____________ _______ 53 pc. Set Dishes26.95 3-way Light Floor Lamps 8.95 Compacts ._ 6.95 Electric Irons 12.95 Silex Coffee Makers (glass) _____ ______ 3.95 Men's s-t-r-e-t-c-h Bands. 10.95 Combination Cigarette Cose and Lighter. _ Sterling Silver Hollow Ware (extra heavy) Telechron "Musalarm" Radio and Clock.. Luggage ..................................................... - 5.95 19.95 5.95 3.95 9.95 2.95 7.95 ... 8.10 20% off ... 29.95 20% off POCKET WATCHES 1847 Rogers Child’s Fork and Spoon Set $1.75 Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Watch LmilHillilHHHIUiHllillllll , * ' , . ,t u ", . S pared by the Dowling ladles Principal Edwin Taylor, in an­ nouncing the Bust, stated that It was hoped that the affair will be- i come an annual event to honor local athletes Tlie announcement came even as members ot the Hasting* Klwanla dub were making plans for a similar event. Athletes to be guests will Include members of this year's football and basketball teams, members of tha graduating class of 1946 who were Holrl Halting* THE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY • Hasting* High athletes, including lettermen from last year's track and baseball teams, win be guests of honor on Tuesday night, March 25. Young’s, Andrus Retain Hold on Commercial Slots Coach Dale Hauer's Wildcats, who guard. Sattler, who on March 4 nlay their final game before the MiddiefUle tournament tomorrow petition. He la an ex-OI. The win was the lllh straight for night with Lake Odessa. Tuesday Delton. night trounced Sunfield by a 44-33 DBLTON The Woodland Reserves made It A. BknkarS a clean sweep for the evening, win­ PalrterW lit rtort . ning easily by a 27-8 count. ru« WUlUMt Bl<k*rS*on Friday's game U at Woodland I TOTALS 7i Score bv Quarters: The top ranking American ski — —r---------- I NASHVILLE Jumper last year was Walter BleUla, ।DELTON Dphemlng, Mich. bunileralh h.. Mike Cary to Talk' At Gala Affair Honoring Athletes World Series of 1946 To be Screened Tues. JHHHM1HIHHII . �■nit KAtnNoa Buecrai ravBUMr. rmcuT n, rcxm Bluegill Season Ends Tomorrow; Spearing to Halt REAL FOR HEATING 0 I L COMFORT. the month of March. Fishermen may also continue to take northern and walleyed pike until March 15. In addition to the end of the bluegill season, which is exceeding­ ly popular with local nimrods. fish­ ermen must stop spearing through CLEAN to prevent clogging of strainer or burner nozzle. Ing season lasts only through the months of January and February. 1 There have been no reports of bluegill fishing after 8 p.m. during UNIFORM to eliminate need for frequent burner ad­ justment. prevent carbon formation. QUICK 18 Female Cagers Take Part in Wed. Nile Round Robin to ignite so thot the burner is sure to come on. ECONOMICAL... gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. FOR METERED DELIVERY SERVICE 2122 ,1. McALLISTER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! ATTENTION FARMERS BY THE FOR HOUR freshman class, and Bert in a JCbton of the sophomore class. Ralph Richardson, Jr . crowned the young lady—dressed in a white formal—between the halves of the Naahville-OUvet game which the three bottom plow and I am also expecting a new automatic twine tying pick-up haler. Prices for plow­ ing by the acre may vary slightly if your ground is unusually stony, hilly or lough going. Tractor for hire by the hour will include fitting ground with your implements, drilling and planting, belt pulley work, hauling, and other general tractor work. Prices for tractor hire by the hour will vary according to the sire and nature of the load. I will take your order for plowing or tractor hike .anytime. Brown'* lad* coming from behind In Office Keglers Blank Engineers In Piston League M Tucker's 568 and B1U Brad­ ford's 527 were the outstanding (cores Tuesday night in the match between the Office force and the Wednesday * coed basketball period Engineers in the Piston Ring alley attracted 18 young ladies last wreak loop and the Office squad moved who played a round robin cage tour- even farther out in front in the standings when they snaggled all three games. TJ’.ompwn rolled a Van Tyne, high school gym teacher, 520 and Monica a 503 for the. Engi­ gathering in the pennies which officiated. count as vote*. neers. The girls play from 8 to • pm, The Grinder* moved a bit closer following an hour's session for the to the second place Machine room men. MkUuII when they took a pair from the Members of the winning Red team Tbol room lads, tied for the cellar included Greta Cogswell. Bonnie slot with the Sliderule gang. The Hathaway. Ardene., Decker, Allee Machinists dropped the final games TOTALS . Dontje. Bev. Myers and Beverly to the Patternmakers. Fisheries research men have their FUher. Members of. the Whites in­ cluded Ruth Tange ratrum. Jean night, followed by Roush with 536. own special harbinger of spring to watch for. and Dave Shelter, of the Harbin, Winnie Lancaster. Louise The standing*: Baldwin. June Vitek and Dorothy conaervaUon department's Hunt (.■I-.- • Cogswell. Creek experiment station, reports On the Yellow squad were Eliza­ this herald of winter's end was seen beth Dealer. Milly Furrow. Marcia at the station February 12. This sign of spring, one of the and Annetta Maurer. earliest to be seen in Nature, is. the appearance of free swimming brook trout fry in the stream*. PLEASANT HILL As Dr. Shetler explain* it. brook i Clarence Berends attended the grave), usually about the first week funeral of hi* brother, who lived at tn November, and do not start Moline. Monday. Burial was at For­ i Thirteen bay* from the Fish and est Grove cemetery near Byron Cen­ hatching until sometime after the Welcome Corner* schools, with In­ ter. * Ward and Howard Berends first of the year. The sac fry than remain in the gravel until the yolk structors Louise Baldwin and Greta spent the weekend with their par- sac I* rather-well absorbed, before Cogswell, received cage instruction* swimming up to begin feeding . . . from Bob King. Youth Council Di­ ends. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and encouraging observers' hopes rector. at the high achool gym Sat­ were Thursday evening dinner for warmer weather. urday morning. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold OrifFollowing a half hour instruction feth and family. * Dan Foster of period. the lad* from thr two achool* Grnnd Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles squared off with Welcome Corners Bennett. ♦ Miw Ruth Konzen and (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) taking the scrimmage King to devoting the period from Bob Meyers of South Bend spent the Oriole floor for if ever a Hea­ 11:20 to 12 o'clock each Saturday from Saturday afternoon until Bun­ tings team want* to win a game, its ‘morning to rural school children. day nftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. against Charlotte. Fam are predict­ Boys from the Fish school attend­ Robert Tolan. Jr., and sons. * Mr. ing exodus from thl* City early to­ ing included Ernie Tucker. Hertile and Mrs. George Konzen of South morrow evening, after choice scat* Service. Howard Smelker. Vai Ben­ Bend spent Saturday afternoon and In the Charlotte auditorium. The nett. Donald Service and Leonard evening with Mrs. Clare William* local lads can play ball when they J Kidder. Welcome Camera' student* and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grif- click. * I Included Gordon Barlow, Edward feth. The first game will get underway Clara Williams returned Sunday about 7:15, when A**T Coach. TurAnderson. Malvin Basler. Roger Lewi*. Robert Anderson. David afternoon from attending a Suffolk kal's Jr. Varsity will be out to sheep sate at Carlton. Iowa. ♦ Mr. avenge one of their throe defeats Scubey and CJlfford Wright. and Mra. Bert Palmer were Sunday of the season. charlotte took both dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy end* of the bill early this season, TYavls of Grandville. They spent defeating the Varsity 38-34 and the The conservation department re­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reserves 29-25. ports receiving 18 per cent more Arthur Heydenberg. * Mr. and Mrs. small game #nd 37 per cent. more Pau) Palmer and son. Larry, were deer kill report cards by February Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr nnd 15 than were received up to the Mra. Miner Palmer and son. Ralph. same time a year ago. but gamp men ♦ Mr. and Mra. Curtl* pierce and < Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) are not elated about the increase. eons of Allegan spend Sunday with Ledge margin of victory. Both teams Thcnumiw of hunter# Increased in her parents. Mr. and Mra. Stephen scored 11 points in the final stanza about the same proportion, so the Carter. * Mrs. Vere Carter under Vandcratecn. Grand Ledge for­ percentage of licensed hunters re­ went an operation on her eye at ward. was hot with seven buckets porting wlll.be no higher than it was Grand Rapids, Saturday. Mr. nnd and 8 gift tosses for 22 points. fol­ Mrs. Henry Kooyer nnd son of Mus­ lowed by Armstrong, a guard, with small game and 25 per cent of the kegon spent Sunday nt the Peter's 10. Ray Branch connected for 13 home. * Sunday guests at the Aus­ points for the Saxons, which puls port* are (till being received tin Loftus home were Mr. and Mrs. him within three points of Center J. Linsea and family and Mr. and Wilson's record for the year—118 to Mra. Vincent Linsea and family of 121. Grand Rapids nnd James Loftus, Could Do Little . local, a Mlia Margaret Llnsley of Against St. Augustine, a Class C Grand Rapid* spent the paat week school, the Saxons could do little as with her aunt. Mbs Rosetta Loftus. the small -Matured ball handlers Local Cagers III. 3, Hastings Located: 1 mile west, 1 mile north and >4 mile west of C.qftts Grove or ’ j mile east of the Kapla School House No. 3560. WE HAVE IN STOCK LAMINATED RAFTERS For Immediate Delivery The Ironside Monument Works Assembled or in Sections Oaid/y ond l<«n»«u'all> invites you to visit their BROODER HOUSES 12 x 12 anil 12 x 10 ■tlso Extra Rilco Rafters COMPLETE MEMORIAL EXHIBIT 221 East State Street, Hastings Telephones: Office 2 197 — House 2298 Your acceptance of this Invitation will oblftate sou In no way .1 Neic Shi/nnent of Fence and Nice Bright Fence Posts WINDOWS .. S ASH .. FLOORING DEMINSION . . SHEATHING Order Now! CEMENT MORTAR .. PLASTER HAVE YOU PUT OFF THIS IMPORTANT MATTER QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN LIME Whether with the purchase of o email marker or an rlalroratc monument, there will be real joy In paying BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO ROGER WISWELL, Prop. 125 N. JeffcrrtHi Phone 2807 The Home of Good Quality' BODY SHOP A new body shop located on M47 ... about 1 mile south of Hastings on Battle Creek All Kindt of BODY & FENDER REPAIR PAINTING GLASS INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES ZSC2V Percentage the Same STANTON J. STRICKLAND RILCO w old. selected Miss Marilyn Stanton of the class of 1M7 as Queen In headed Friday night. The beat the IMS. The next year. Barbara Swift. up early In tha third period. chosen and thia year it la a senior. The half ended 16-13 then BUI Miss Higdon, who has managed all Payne pank a gift heave donated by “Babe" Lascala. No. 3. who-was the outstanding man on the floor. Leland Christiansen plopped in hl* only bucket of the night to knot raked on a basketball queen con­ test, S123 58 will be turned over to the Student Council treasury. 16 before Branch converted a free Miss Hickok is the daughter ol throw. Ray continued to score and connected twice but Lascala's accu­ Nashville. She I* an honor stu­ racy made the score U-31 going into dent, a member of the glee club ana has appeared In high school plays. St. Augustine marked up 13 points Mias Doris Higdon. 17. I* the in the last period to the locals 7 iU,:,.-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon of Reed street. Her cam­ was handled by Charlie While of paign method* are original. At a Lowell And Waldo Jones of Battle basketball game she dressed as a Creek. fisherman and carried a stick on The box scorea: Orioles Favored .Model M tractor anil All new I.H.C. equipment. the visitor* ml*aed 17 consecutive icentage as they did in the final - canto, fitly per- cent, the story Rural Studanto Get Cage Instruction! Here Saturday A.M. CUSTOM PLOWING BY THE HIRE W. Fisheries Research Men Have Special Harbinger of Spring AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. ACRE AND TRACTOR Nashville’s 1947 Basketball Queen Marg. Hickok; Contest Earns $123 Miss Margaret Hickok. 17. afsenior. is Nashville's 1M7 Basketbail tl forward, was hign man with 15- Coach Harvey Freeman's boys Bluegill and sunfish flitting will points. 1 took 58 shots at the boon and conThb is the third time a member i nected 10 times but sank only 5 out end for Barry county sportsmen at day night by the basketball cap­ tain of the evening at the game of the «lau of 1H7 baa been chosen of 13 gift heaves. Hastings got only reopen until June' 25 but nimrods between Nashville and Olivet. Her may still catch calicos, strawberry testants. Grace Porter of the Junior managed by Miss Doria Higdon, hu SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME FUEL OIL PHONE imt your cirht of love in the moat lusting way. RONSIDE 6865 WORK! “40 Years of Dependable. Satisfactory Service'* Z21 E. State St. Hastings Phone 24»7 ■ ROBERT FRANCISCO MIKE MORGAN OWNERS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tl, 1MT Came Officers Get Convictions, State Report Discloses ing their guests. Mra. Lydia Holcomb was a last IRVING KM. Urnw H.U-ith M M,. John family in honor of John's and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neil of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis enter­ birthday. * Clare Eash and family Grand Rapida visited the pas', weak tained their children and grand- returned home Saturday from their at li» Otto Church iiome. BUI NeU Western trip. They were dinner Is oonvalewclng from hte recent til­ weekend. * Mrs. Cart Hute to the guests of their mother Saturday. Helen Berky and children of Bai­ Conservation officers scored 17 per tings and Jane Daniels of Gun take The first Marquis of Queensixuy cent more convictions in IMS than ing its second year and is being were alio guests. * Mr. and Clare heavyweight champion was James in the year before, the' conservation much enjoyed. * Ray Lampoon is Glcsa were Saturday supper guests J. Corbett, who reigned from i» to department revealed in reporting a total of 4.483 convictions for the Charles Campbell near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Adalbert Wilcox o( Convictions very nearly equalled Caledonia visited at William Mc­ Cann's recently. entire year there were only 38 "not guilty" verdicts, or a ratio of one acquittal for each 135 convictions. bowne Fines assessed on conservation law violators during IMS added up to a Modern 7 room haute, I wo blocks from Piston Ring, grand total of $88,774, nnd coats paid Miss Sally Church accompanied with new furnace with heat control, living room, dining amounted to $30,504 Pines are paid, Mrs. Glen Layer and daughter, room, kitchen, hath and closet down and 3 bedroom* not to tlie conservation department, Helen, to Grand Rapids, Saturday to up, eloaed in back purely new 12x22 garage $7,873.00 but into a state fund for local library attend the Nazarene Sunday school . use. Costs go to the general fund of rally. * Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs. 130 arret near Mulliken, 12 room brick house with fur­ ’ the county in which the case is tried. Mrs. Jennie Pardee, and Mr. and nace and lights m house, 90 acres tillable, 200 tree Most common single offense in the Mrs. Porritt attended the wedding sugar hush > $7,000.00—S3.500.00 down final month of the year was setting of Harry- Lunsford nnd Rose Bergy at the Bowne Metliodist church Fri­ 200 arret of rlay loam in Castleton township with 140 holes, a violation that brought 39 day evening. * Harold and Gerald acres of tillable land; 24 acres new clover seedings 12 trappers to court. Al) trapping vio­ Glesa went to Cadillac Friday night lations accounted for 1M of the to attend a skiing party, returning acres of alfalfa; 30 acres of old seeding, one of the best' sugar hushes with new augur house aud hanging 1,100 home on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. tian* numbered tU. not counting five Harry Kelly of Grand Rapids were nails । 55x36 barn and 50x32 shed, chicken house, parses prosecuted for leaving un­ Sunday dinner guests of Steve Mllbrooder coop, granary and house; 700 rods of new sightly camp grounds on state land. fence; two springs on the hack of the farm. This is Fines for the month totalled $3,780. Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd a real stock farm for $39 an acre, $2,000 down. Barton were Saturday evening sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin K e hare several 80't and other farms. Kunde. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff­ REAL ESTATE sotrni CLAY HILLS Tiw Annual Washington dinner wag held at tho Moe school Satur­ day. with twenty-four present to pgrtakc of a potluck dinner at noon. The men spent the afternoon In cutIlMiomf wood for the school house, whfie the ladies cleaned the school hot»c. A lot of fun was mixed in with the labor. * Mrs. Mary Lukso spent last week in Grand Rapids at ing ’ home Sunday evening, a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haight nnd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haight spent SundM$ with relatives in Grand Rapids ♦errands Haight and family were nan's. In Middleville. peey was heavyweight 1819 to 1836. man entertained with a Sunday din­ ner Mr. and Mrs Alec Wingelcr. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wlngeier and baby. Freeman Hoffman and family. Wal­ ter Wlngeier and Miss Marjorie PorItt. Dee Yelter of Alto was a Thurs­ day evening guest. * Mrs. John Hol­ comb and daughter. Dorothy, spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper of Pleasant Val­ ley. * Mr. and Mrs. OrvUi Smelker returned home Thursday from Flor­ ida. having an enjoyable trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thsylor and baby' of Freeport were Thursday evening supper guests at the Wm. Mishler home In honor of Charles Blough's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rapids were also guests. * Mrs Orvln Smelker entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor cf Mr. Smelker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karrey ot Grand Rapids be- buys 118 S. Jefferson Phone 2704 It’s February— Home Furnishings Month at Wards Modern haute with 7 roorpt, 3 lied rooms, water system, bath and 5 acres of land on main highway north of Nashville for $3,200.00 Houte on M43 near Mulliken; 7 rooms, 83,500, 81500 down or 84,000 with 20 x 60 building. 2*4 arret on M-13 near Sunfield. 5 room house, 82,500, $1,950 down and other small places. ff’e have a demand for lar^e farms and business placet (all LLOYD J. EATON Salesman fur I'an.lnlicfrp PLATFORM ROCKER 42 95 Spring-filled for comfort! 5 miles north, l^j miles eaM of Naabville 18.85 Hardwood frame in Walnut firihh . . . collou cover*. Pay only 10% down! Phone 2189 Vermontville COCKTAIL TA31H Imr Mtjs ,"ny .r ’ utury styling. Only lO’.cl*- COMFORTABLE Till CHAIR AND OTTOMAN YOUR OLD TIRES areWORTH MONEY! BRINGJHEMJN NOW FOR ALIBERACaLLOWANCE ON RIVERSIDE TIRES 14” [J > I Federal Tax Extra 4 40/4.50-21 4.75/5.00-19 5.75/5.50-18 5.75/5 50-17 Airy-Treod CUSHIONS Heovy 40 oz weight' Allowance $075 ** Springy hair and jtu«* waine oni-m lo­ tion! A<lds years wear to rugs. !h!2 ft. Size 600-16 STURDY HIOH CHAIR Famous "BabygunrrlU - make! Constructed of hardworxl'in Ma­ ple ot VI ax Birch fuiislu 10% Down! ‘6 00-14 4 25/6 50-li 7.00-13 Yet, your old tires ore worth money! Bring them in today and let Wards Tiro Man appraise them. He'll give you a liberal trade-in allowance on new Riverside Tires! Yes, change to Riversides—the tiros that won 441 of 569 recorded auto races last yeqr. Remember—auto-race drivers who con choose any Ask about Wards "Miracle” bvtyl tubes tires, deliberately buy "stock" Riversides—the very same tires that cost less'than most other tubes! YOU buy right in Words Stores. Trade in your old tiros on HANDY METAL SMOKER smoother-riding Riversides! 10% Dawn and $6.00 a Month Buy$ Four 6.00-16 Tlrai I , . 2395 CAPPED with honest care at Words. That means months of extra end useful! • All njctal in brown crackle finish with Lm» of storage spare! Sturdy 3-ply hardwood in Walnut or wear from your present tires, chroipc.trimmed tray oird bote. Mjplc fuih.1i. Only 10% down! TIKE RECAPPING AT WARDS-Your >moolh IE- let Wards re-cap them now Attractive - �PAOK BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1H7 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY Surety Bondi Phone 2155 Hailing* -Pr: । i < barn or garage vllk Warda lougl orful ronfmr. Brigbi ceraaUr era Plrrproofl Carer* 100 Bq. Ft. I „—__ Jiuut. avlU-i.Su AND SHE JOHN BECK DELTON, MICH. phone Prairieville 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY -------------- . - Bondi* Farm Bureau Blate Agent Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent rUgTh!* C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. Slate Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER Ll»t your Auction Sale* with HAY—Winl»<| all kiaj* rood qui Pbeaa <IF4 M.aaio.ll.. M. A. Ad Hnyiag Ur Harry D.' Gate* C> WANTED fO~ilLY—Fredin. <mr>T Mil Phone aira Middlarllle. DEWEY REED phone 3407 EXTENSION GROUP Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring Buyer For STILES & Company, Hasting* stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. . Home & Commercial . Lilt Your Sale* With KENNETH MEAD The Sherwood Agency Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hastings Phone 2110 PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dales can WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FvH HAI.tr— B»:.d alfalfa M ■*P4. J l' - DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey 3. Lowia A Son ' Ft H .-Af.F—c'lnver and Haifa. baled Almond Weber. H. l. trio rrda!., >hnn. and Timothy. SO hair* .....'____ IS T 55 AUCTIONEER _ Creek- 2| Loren Hershberger i . i FOR HAl.K-Mi*rd lin-ae U«y 33. employ me lo conduct your aale. Call We Buy aifaii* >nd hx.rdalr 10 La) Dead Animals I’boae . . 27 EMPLOYMEXT-HELP WANTED CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. , l-J rti ft all r,r. and WILL RXCMANUE a good ala n-<nu W. Mirfc.. h'*u»r, font lot*, light*, gaa and fur a houar and Tot In Healing' all will aril. Ifillf Jordon Lak. Bl.. lip Ulr... 3d Koue'l; Frirr. V— Foil HALE 40 <■> "Uarrra land rlo . i n S— Krnnrlh Mead. I<* mile. ra ' .1-, 2 17 Stair lived Phone 732F13 m roll UKNT—Sleeping room. 41 117 TOP PRICES PAID FOR Creek. 135 E. Slate SL Phone 2796 or 2229 John Stemple, Owner" GUARANTEED HORSES and COWS TRUSS FITTING by an Coll Coll.ct EXPERIENCED FITTER Halting* 10030 Valley Chemical LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings HIGHEST CASH PRICES AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance "And we do mean Highest" E. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. 3558 FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Bui. Ph. 2751 night CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training FHONE: HASTINGS 2545 OB KALAMAZOO 2-9544 pin* CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS . Dick Smith — Local Collector satisfaction. Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor 112 W. Slate St., Halting* Phone 2865 or 3312 ruour_ ..g, , • i.- uninr a, !><■! Wanted BY AN Kljrrtv ween ladv*Wril. *vl0o"./rr Banner imftEb - Vaaklak, i*d~ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Caih Horse* — $10.00 Cow*-$10.00 Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week BRISTOL EDGETT & HALL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) * u �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tl, 1M7 13S1 Kim Maintains ‘Open Door Policy The "open doorp «l Ln effect 5 1 panin wen taking sound picture the door be.". Ind him. The Governor quietly walked over and re-opened health disappears. City Sees Sample Of Traverse City's Centennial 'Feature' Dr. Charles R. Small Dannie of Goodwill aj.d Mr. and PERSONALS fashions, length# and color* in preparation for the week’s celebraR. Be<dU. left Monday for policy."__ an- Um which will b. hlrtWtM J«? B,“£$taXe >» hJ ernUlM 3 ’■ aa a pharmacy student at Ferri* ............ • ■ ■ Inctttute. NASHVILLE D Ackerman., cater of Scottville. Mr. and Mr*. F. K- Bechtel en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Bob Schricker of Plainwell on Sunday. A Saturday guest of Mr. and Mr*. Mr* Harry Dunn returned home Sunday after spending a few day* In Coldwater with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Don pelheimer and getting acquainted with her new grandson. * Mr and Mr*. Robert Wilcox and Carol *pent Bunday with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jam** Wilcox of Irving. * Mr. and Mn. Ernest Gorham and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo tpent Sunday with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. France* Gorham <4'Quimby. Mf Bnd Harold Jones re­ from Florida. Friday, where have J)a.s. month Hasting* h«d a sample Saturday £ and M„ John Oliphant and at how the Traverse City males Mn Rjchard of KaUmazoo and will look by the time that City’s centennial roll* around. Levi De­ M1— j.nctte Gorbutt of Sturgia 7-9 Hendershot Bldfl. Tour. manager of Homer Smith’s wefe Sunday guests at the Leon FelPhone 2713 J. At 6. Bamberger shop there was der der home near near pralrienlie. Prairieville. here. mustache, goatee and alt Deyi rs. Tony Hein left Wednesday Wednesday Mrs to vuit relatives in Chicago aial, wm return Sunday with Mr. Hein, Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Pal-, -metier -- -------------were••-Mrs Arnold Malcolm 1| ' nt Junes and daughter. Mbs Char­ The (netting of the W^-CB. of lotte Malcolm of Elkhart, Ind. the Methodist church, which was Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Ackerman arc to have been held st the home of spending the weekend in CclumEXCELLENT BUNGALOW in fourth ward. Thia home Mr*. E. 8. Hafner Friday, Feb. 28 bus, Ohio, and next Thursday are ha* a modern kitchen, nice living room, two Ited rooms has been postponed to March 1 on leaving for a two month's trip to nnd l*ath. Very nice basement and a nice garage. Beau­ account of the meeting of the Barry Alabama. Texas and out to the tiful lot >9,000.00 County Farm Bureau women on West Coast. ■ LARGE HOUSE close in. Clean and well decorated, the earlier date. The WS.CJ5. pro- ■ Mr*. ..Ethel ........................ .......... Hess i*.............. visiting .her gram will be on IndU with Mrs. ^yur. MYs. Claude Mead, of Ftee(an be easily arrange 1 for two families. Good garage. George C Taft program chairman, week A very nice lot >7,900.00 Mr*. Charles Day ot Barryville. Mr. and Mra. Rutherford Bryant YEAR AROUND COTTAGE located at Wall Lake. Two entertained with a birthday party of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* nice bed rooms, thing room, pice kitchen, seat and for her cousin. Mr*. El*le Tucker. uf Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore, lavatory, and a vc -y nice glassed-in porch facing the on the Utter’s 86lh birthday. ThunMr. and Mrs. Merle Kelly and day, Feb. 30. Twenty gumU enjoyed children of near Lake Odessa were lake. Newly painird. This collage is in excellent re­ the dinner at noon, which included dinner guesU of Mr. and Mr*. J. W. pair and include* furniture at only >5,500.00 two birthday AkM. Mra. Tucker Hewitt Saturday evening, tn celc- j NEW BUNGALOW in first ward. Modern kitehen, two received a number ol gifU and a bration of little Michael Kelly’s sec- ‘ bed rooms, bath, anti a very pleasant living room. While purse ol money. GuesU from Nash- on(i birthday. ’ asbestos siding ...................... >4,500.00 ville, were. Mra. Ralph Devine. Mr*.: Dorr Webb. Mr* Clarence Shaw. 80 ACRE FARM three miles out on good road. Level Mra. Chester Smith. Mr*. Elizabeth productive soiL Good six room house and a fair Marshall and Hut .guest of honor.: .. S3.2SO.OO Mra. Phylls Hoffman and Mra. VirSEMI-BUNGALOW located one mile from dty on pave­ ment. Modem except for furnace. Nice glaaae<l-in „ .. ™ _ „„„ .. I Mr. *>'<l Mr». Jouph Vlrlch. Oftporch. New cement garage, with 1 acre land >4,400.00 Dr. and Mr*. Clayton Wllletta of v}d joaeph R. 3. Hailing*. Feb. 14. । Charlotte. the Rev. and Mr*. J. J. Ig/an<iP john Bush. Daniel BRICK SERFICE STATION with two atore fronh. LoWllletta and Mr*. Charles Day of d-v «,g F wm u, pfh jjrated In nearby town. A Itargain at only >3,250.00 0««rrMU, -UM Mr. AM Ur. v.nir. Kp-luM Al. 80 ACRES of all work land. Six-room house and good will Hvdr Orxnd HapUa TrW.y „ , llMllnsA rub. Jo. Mr. aiuI MSl^rArnr. toin J.«». ont-huildingn. Nearly sixty acre* of seeding. Ten acres Palmer Graduate SSI Chiropractor S J Mra. Mary Southward Mary Southward. 61. died al’.Pen­ nock ho*piUl. Hasting*. Friday night, following turgery Monday. 8ho waa a patient In Pennock hos­ pital ten days. She was born Feb. 10, 1880, at Brookfield. Eaton coun­ ty. the daughter of David and Eliz­ abeth Wplejr’ Survivor*, are: Uie husband, WUlUm; one daughter, Mrs. Vers Bate*. Detroit; one ipn. Louis Merwin. Detroit; two step-son*. Arlo Southward of near Charlotte and Cure Southward of Battle Creek; Jour grandchildren and *Jx greatgrandchildrcn. Funeral services were-'held at the Burkhead funeral home, Charlottc. Monday al 2:00 pjn. with burial in the Perry cemetery, Brookfield. Eaton county. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Selected Offerings in REALTY: iS | s t SJWHJ- Pennock Hospital I K of wheat included >6,300.00 A GENERAL STORE In n good community, elose to a godd lake resort. Thia is a very >ood, well constructed store building i living quarters downstairs and up. A prry good business opportunity >6,500.00 W'E HAYE a very good selection of listings and if you are in the market for city, lake, or farm propertv SEE US. MILLER REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE Hendershott Bldg. 2751 Heatings, Mich. “J”? “ . ' . Uielr ron. Dr W- A. Vance. Jr., o. CMTMU Bunday. MS Other ~n U r. air* ria* enrt SLfrs M A gueaU were Dr. and Mrs M. A Vance and daughter Ilecn of Eaton Rapid* and Mr*. W. A. Vance. Jr and Johnny and Margaret of Char­ lotte. Carl Tuttle ha* been made.gen­ eral chairman of the Mortgage■ Burning ceremony and dinner uf tlie Masonic lodge to be held in the Masonic temple March 11. MrCarl Lentz 1* program chairman. C L. Palmer dinner chairman and Ernest Mead, ticket chairman. AUCTION SALE iF u In order to settle the Estate of the late John A. Gerlinger, I —will dispose of the personal property at Public Auction at the I residence located in the village of Woodbury on M-66 on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1947 Starting at 10:30 a.m, ; 18 x 30 school building now i used as workshop to be moved off of grounds. ; Model T Ford with 4 good tires. Quantity of lumber. Shop full of good pre-war tools of all kinds including: Planer. Taps and dies. Chisels, wrenches. Miter box and saw. ■ Log chains. Whiffletrees and neckyoko woods. Cutoff saw and wood turn­ ing lathe. Jacks. Carpenter saws and tools of all kinds. Pipe wrenches. Planes, hammers, braces and bits. Pulleys, belts and shafts. 2 gas engines. AU kinds of bolts and irons. Lumber and boards used in shop work. Lots of articles not listed. ALL OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS INCLUDING: Electric washing machine. Good feather pillows. Commodes. Rockers, etc. Gas stove. Dressers. Beds. TERMS—Cash. No property removed until settled for. Bids will also be taken at Private Sale, subject to the confirma­ tion of the court with the right to reject any or all bids on this nice house and large lot, garage and other buildings. Lunch wagon on grounds. R. C GERLINGER, Adm. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN AND LESLIE RABER, Clerks •>’ e. JHIerwn Sr.. PM. 31: and .... clurrka William*. .Jjena.. JW. a. Il * a Girl Mr. and Mr*. Evere’. Gw me11. fry Florence. 179 John Lake Ave.,j Lake Odcvut. Feb. 14; Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt, Lynda Kay. R 4. Hastings. Feb. 15; Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hickey. Patricia Sue. Ver­ montville. Feb. 15; Mr. and Mrs. Cltarlc* Monica. Mona Joan. -Clov­ erdale. Feb. 15; Mr. and Mr*. Rus­ nell Stowell. Sue Ann. Woodland ' Feb. 19; Mr. and Mra. Leo Barth.. Pamela Jean. 315 8. Broadway St... Feb 19: Mr. and Mrs. Mourrts Cur-1 tin. Georgia Dolly. 318 K. Church St.' Feb. 22: Mr. and Mr*. Buryi Town"send. Joon Kay. R- 3. Hasting*. Feb 23; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blls*. Mary Lynn. 333 W Green St . Feb 24; and Mr and Mr*. John, Mcllvain. Margaret Pearl. R. t.| Hastings. Feb. 34. Medical* Hans Malitlson. R. 1. HaMlngx; Manuel Reyes, R. 1. Lake Odessa; Bruce Ritter, Lake Odessa; Mrs Pearl Demond. R. 3. Hasting*; John ' Cappon. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. Horace Champlin, Lake Ode*sa, Mr*. Mil­ lie Wolcott. Freeport; Mr*. Fred Border. R. 2. Woodland: Mrs. Luth। er Hall. R. 1. Haaling^; and Mr*. ! Louis WILton. R. 1. HaaUngx. Surgieah Mrs Henry Davis. R. 4. Hastings;1 ' Mr*. Anne Hnvituer. 538 W. Green । St; Mr*. Jerry Behler. Lake Orf«*sa: I Mrs. Charles Wilkes. R 3. Has-* tings; Mrs. El-ie Decker. Woodland; Mr*. Albert Lustcy. R 3.. Hasting*; Agnes Thompson. 719 E. Madison St.: Marvin Drake. R. 4. Hasting*; and Kenneth Dyer. 235 E. Mill St Diuliiriti Mrs. Olive ConJo.i. 620 E. Green; St.; Helen Smaoool. Freeport; Mr*. ' Fred O'Connor. R. 3. Hastings; Miss 'Edna Church. R. 1. Hoallng*; MUa' Lillian Rader. Freeport. Mr*. Meric (Varney and infant. R 3. Huating*; 1 Mrs Raymend Clem and infant. R. 3, Middleville: Mrs. George McNutt end Infant. R. 1. Haattogz; Mra. i Donald Fiahcr and infant. R. 3. i Hasting*; Bert Newland. 317 E High St.; Mrs Matinee O*trolh. 7M W. Gtand SV.; Mr». John Woolon. 317 W. Walnut St.: North SheUcnbarger. R- 1. Hastings; Mr*. John O«o. Lake Odessa; Wanda flhult. 3M EL Maple 8t. Fairbury. Hi.; Mr-v Maurice Smith and infant. R. 3J Hastings; James Bennett. 121 Main j 8t.. Nashville; Mr* Lawrence Up-! ver. 818 E. Clinton St.; Michael ( Buckland. 542 N. Boltwoxl 81.; MLvs Lena Lipkey. R. 1. Hastings; i Mn. Joe Hickey and Infant. Ver-; CMDtvtUe: Mrs. Foret Jam** and{ infant. R. 2. Hastings; Mra. Ev-1 erett Gastncll and infant. Lake Odessa, and Mra, Albert Drake, R 4, Hastings. Donations Guild No. 5. Mr*. Frank KrDy.j Chairman. 4 qts. tomatoes. 5 qU. pcgchc*. 3 qls. pear*. 2 qts. chcrrie*. 1 qt. carrots, 4 can* cjtn. 2) can pea*. 5 cans bean*. 1 can beets,; 3 can prunes. 1 can cranberry sauce; 1 can appteMuce. l can pine­ lappie. 1 can grapefruit; Guild No. if, 20 tray clochg: Guild No. 13, Mr*. Henry Sothard. Chairman. 29 bed pan CoYrrs; Guild No. 33. Dowling, 9 O.B. breast covers, 2‘ tray covers; Gulkk No. 1J, 3 T binders, 14 surgical -sock*. 7 -soiltetu* binders; Welcome Guild No 31. 3 T binder*. 3 medium *ued •■lenllzlng bags. 4 linen tray cover*; Guild No. 19. 18 OB legging*. 9 bedside table owtn. 2 surgical »ock*. 3 breast binder* OB , 1 Tj binder, 1 O.B. abdomcnal binder. Guild No. 20. Nashville. 12 *trrtcher covers. 7 pair turgici.1 nock*; • Freeport Guild No. 21. Ida Hawk. Cluirnun. 14 pair boo'.’ socks- r NOW AVAILABLE of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn last Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mr* Gerald DePriMUT and Shirley of Hastings were Sunday guest* al the Wge Torjer Tokle *kl Jumped 389 feet off the iron Mountain, Mich., elide Ln 1943. At No Coni And No Obligation INTERIOR DECORATING COUNSEL... JUSTARB1VED Another Truck Load of Choice-Plump-High Germinating DEULB HYBRID SEED that makes urn planting a pleasure IN YOUR HOME (Phone 2505) We arc now in a position Ip offer free coun­ seling in your home, to those who are plan­ ning to redecorate or modernize. We will gladly call at your home and offer professional advice on yonr decorating prol>- Irma, using color charts, design and pattern aa tuples. BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft Paint & IT nil Paper Store W. State St. . . . Next to'Fire Station SEE THIS SEED TODAY! SHIRLEY GILLESPIE PHONE T40F6 HASTINGS. R. No. 3 Banner Want Ads PAY AUCTION SALE Hoving sold tho farm wo will dispose of the following personal property at the farm located 5 miles north, 2 miles east, and 1 mile north of Hastings; or , mile north of Carlton Center, Section 15, Carlton Twp. on MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 Beginning at 11:00 a.m. Lunch on grounds at noon, served by C. A. Remington CATTLE Bangs tested, bred with artificial insemination. Guernsey, 6 years old, due March 9. Guernsey, 7 years old, milking, bred Nov. 7. Holstein, 6 years old, milking, bred Dec. 11. Holstein, 2 years old, milking, bred Feb. 5. Guernsey, 3 years old, milking, bred Jan. 23. Guernsey, 3 years old, milking, due Apil 9. Guernsey, 5 years old, milking, bred Sept. 2. Guernsey, 5 years old, milking, bred Aug. 23. Guernsey, 2 years old, fresh, calf by side. Guernsey, 2 years old, Fresh Feb. 1. Guernsey, 2 years old, pasture bred, springing. Guernsey, 2 years old, pasture bred, springing. Guernsey, 2 years old, pasture bred, springing. 2 heifers, 9 months old. Conde milker, 2 single unit with pipe. HORSES. Pair 6 and 9 year old geldings, good workers, sound. Work harness. POULTRY 50 Red Rock hens. HAY AND GRAIN 12 ton alfalfa. 200 bushels good corn. 6 ft. ensilage. 50 bushels spelt*. 300 bushels Vickland oats.' 9 ton timothy and clover. TOOLS John Deere tractor. Model H, power lift. John Deere cultivator for tractor. John Deere 16" tractor plow. International side rake. Wood wheel wagon. Case mower, 5 ft. Walking plow. Case 2 horse cultivator. Corn shelter. Spike tooth drag. 75 it. snow Fence. One horse cultivator. Cutting box, 10 in. Extension ladder, 36 ft. 2 rolls new barb wire. Some stove wood. John Deere drop head hay loader, new. New Idea spreader. Double cultipacker, 8 ft. Rubber tired wagon, combination rack. 5 hoe drill. Garden cultivator. 2 section spring drag. Parmack fencer. Bob sleighs. Gas engine, IJ h.p. Scales. Wheel barrow. Eight 10 gal. milk can*. Quantity new lumber, some old. Cauldron kettle. Crates. 3 gal. linseed oil. Step ladder. Forks, shovels, etc. Leather bolt, 12 ft. Chicken crate. ^ Two 5 gal. milk cans. 5 gal. red barn paint. 2 gal. white house point. Wire stretcher* and tackle block. FURNITURE TO II SOLD AT BEGINNING OF AUCTION. Frigidaire refrigerator. Kerosene stove. Silvertone victrola, 2 overstuffed chain. 11 dining chain. Dining table. Round Oak rang*. Drop leaf extension table. Silvertone radio. Leather davenport. Rocking chain. Buffet.' Cupboard. Kitchen cabinet. Iron bed, complete. 2 floor lamps. 3 dressers. Sewing machine. Stands. 11 x 12 rug. 12 gauge shot gun. Boy's bicycle, Ivor Johnson. Wood bed, complete. Awnings. Wardrobe. Stool. Double washtubs. Meat grinder. Porch chain. • 2 bee hives and supplies. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. TERMS—Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. E. IL KIRKLIN and SON, Owners MILT LEINAAR, Clerk LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phono: Hickory Corners I7F21 ' �FAOB BGHT ITO HASTINGS BANMEB, THUMBAY. VKBBVAXY *7, 1H? Potato Spraying Tests Show Need For DDT Mixtures VOTE FOR DR. DERK STUIVE Candidate ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD Reports of tile 1048 potato sprayLake City Experiment Station show that tire result* obtained depend upon what materials are used. Twenty five sprays and ifl dusts were compared. J. H. Muncie and W. F. Morofsky of the Mlciilgan Slate college bot­ any anfl entomology departments MARCH 3rd For Your BATHROOM or KITCHEN Tills new postwar product ia now available in a fine Gleaming tile-like ap­ pearance. waterproof and chip-proof .. . truly a marveloua covering for your Italhroom and kitchen walls. You can work out your own design with borders arjd something at last. Game men at the |B «__ ., _ conservation department's Rose Lake I M M P“tor wildlife experiment station observed . phone 2351 that since the recent heavy storms ! " ’ ‘dm w .r,hin orvir„ pheasants have been wandering ?? ?? “m —rJh p(-S5n,C$; our th, cnutM n.ld. rw.ri; I >••■" '9cb“l °”r<* Muhin, and India, In UK *1?™* ■ . burdock patches ' 7 30 p.m.—Evangelistic sen ice. j Kilpatrick— ■ 10:30 aan.—Sunday School. Morell {Smith, superintendent. I 11:30 asn.—Worship service. | Our Revivals will begin Mar 2. A permanent investment in MODERNIZATION For New or Old Homes Apply It Yourself . . . Or Ask For Our Free Estimate On Complete Job. DEL’S GARAGE Let us help you with your building projects NEWTON LUMBER CO. Now Open for Business 3 miles weal on old M37 Your Jo!|na-Manville Dealer (Airport Road) GIVE US A TRIAL 202 N. Michigan Ave. Howard Main, Mgr. iinmn VALUE DAY at your roKoo&u&ifSf Yes, every day is Value Day at your Ford Dealer's! Compare the values we offer, before you buy any auto­ motive needs. PUT A REBUILT ENGINE IN YOUR FORD AND SAVE MONEY I You’ll benefit from our reason­ able prices, low-cost installations, immediate service, and the con­ venience of shopping with us—for all parts and supplies! Real power! New pep! Thou­ sands of extra miles! Get a guaranteed Ford Engine rebuilt to factory precision standards'. No down payment! One day serv­ ice! Price $99.00* OINUINI FORD FUEL , - Don't depend on "juat any'" ' ■ V carburetor Be sure with, Kg thia Genuine Ford dual f | downdraft carburetor, do|r J signed for increased economy jf and new efficiency Exchange Price . $5.50* PUMPS Replace worn pumps trith thia Ford de­ signed pump that assures you a positive fuel supply under all driving conditions! A Real Ford Dealer Value! New Price 54.50 Church. Rev. M. M Ovenshlre is to j be the speaker cf the evening. Miss j Louise Gray from Grand Rapids will i be the song leader. ■ The Woodland UBCE met at the James Tyler home Monday evening for n session ot business. Refresh| menu were served by the hostess. ' Mr. nnd Mra. Ira Zimmerman | went to Diarnondaie Saturday eve■ ning and attended the Past Patrons • arid Past Matrons dinner at Masonic trtnp'.o. They went to the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Je.jse Zim­ merman and were overnight guests, returning home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs El O Shorno of Hastings at-' tended services at the Methodist church Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mrs. Lawrence Helbert. ★ Mrs. George Schalbly and son. Duane, were dinner guests and spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr*. William Adriarice of Grand Rapids came Friday eve­ ning and visited until Saturday aft­ ernoon with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Henry Hymcs.'She rpent Saturday afternoon with Mra. Daisy Guy and returned home Sat­ urday evening. * Callers Sunday aftemoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacob* were Charles Jacobs. Melvin Jacoba and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham of Hastings and Fr. Everett Jacobs of l^iuing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were dinner guests Sunday of Mra. Anna Reiser and Mrs. Kate Laughlin of Lake Odessa. In the afternoon al! called on Mr and Mrs. R. C. Goode­ nough of Lyons. * Mr and Verdan Heaterly spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr and Mra. Kennard Schalbly of Hopkins. GENUINE FORD CARBURETOR ' ' (i/ engine traded in tin be rtbuUi) I day of Mra. Garold McMillen were Mra. Keith McMHIen and daughters. Susan and PaUy. * Miss Idarda Faul, who Is attending U. of M„ spent her vacation at the home of her parenu. Mr. and Mra. Karl Paul. Her roommate Mi«a Sue Rt-um of Lexington, Kentucky, was Marda'a guest for a few days. Organizations The Blue Star Mothers Club will meet Monday evening. Mar. 3. al the home of Mra. Jerry Fisher. The OE.S. met Thursday evening at the hall, allowing the regular meeting, a program and social en­ tertainment and games were enjoyed honoring Mr. and Mra. Ira Zimmer­ man who expect to move to their new home in Charlotte soon. The Cheerful Helpers club met Friday for an all-day meeting with a pctluck dinner at noon with Mra. E. J. Bates hostess. Their special work for the day was sewing far the Red Cross. They made twelve men's robes for Percy Jone* hosplTlie Woodland WM.A. of the U. B. church will -meet for a special meet­ ing to tie comforters Thursday with Mrs. Prank Moxon hostess assisted by Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mrs. Leland Enz entertained the 3x4 club of Lake Odessa. Tuesday afternoon at her home, assisted by Mrs Nettie Curtis. Nine members and two visitors were present. Games and contests were enjoyed. The Woodland Farm Bureau- ■spon---- --------------•—•• sored a special meeting which met at the schoolhouse last Wednesday evening. A delicious potluck supper served In the cafeteria and the meeting which followed was attended by n Inrun Hurilwnr* Thwas Marshall Wells of WJR. Music was given by the High school chorus led by Gordon Williams. The Faith circle of the WS.CS. which had to be postponed will meet Thursday evening. Mar. fl. with Mrs. Welby Crockford, hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Bulling. Dr. Krainik Goes To Grand Rapids Dr. R. J. Krainik. who took oigr the Nashville practice of Dr. P. G. Pultz three and a half yean ago, has accepted a two-year surgical residency at the Grand Rtfplds Osteopatiilc hospital and will leave here next month. Dr. R. White, osteopathic physic­ ian of Jackson will replace Dr. Krainik. buying the office and resi­ dence building from Dr Krainik. Local Girl Hurt In Auto Accident ». ot iis jor* e Furs were worn chiefly by- men In the Middle Agra. Monday thru Friday—2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturday—1:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Sunday—6:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ’ Due to the City Toumamenl, there will Iw no open bowling Sunday afternoons from Murrh 2nd thru March 30th. Are You Getting Tired of DOUBLING-UP? Herr is Your Chance Io Put an End Io II SUMMER COTTAGES Suitable For Year Around Residence The W. M. A. will meet Thursday, Knotty Pine or Half Log Finiali Dverholdt for an all day meeting with dinner at noon. All members please come as this is the last meet­ ing of the year. Election ot officers and delegates to the branch in April. ANY SIZE OR DESIGN THAT YOU WISH GAN BE ERECTED ECONOMICALLY A QUICKLY THE TRADING POST R. F. n. No. 4. IONIA. MICH. IONIA—PHONE 12O4J-H HASTINGS—PHONE 3767 Hospital Guild Hospital Guild no. 35 will meet Monday evening. Mar. 3. at the home of Mrs Norval Thaler. We are looking forward to having Mrs. Exclusive Agent Mrs. Emmit Shelllngton and Mrs. Fred lauberer attended the North Irving Missionary Society last Thursday afternoon at the Wil­ liam Planks home. * Mra. Dorothy Campbell is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Margolis of Willow Run. St Mr. and Mra. Sweet arc staying for an indefinite stay with their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Clum. Mr. and min. Mrs. Harold ■ . unu iuuu.u Woods and I i family visited Sunday and Monday | 1 with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Woods and family of Sears. Mich. | Mr. and Mrs. OttU Tugg of Bas­ i tings were guests at a dinner Fri^n.. ..... Postma of McCords. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Ariola Wilcox and Ernest Brovont ot Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at tne for MULEHIDE ROLL ROOFING and ASPHALT SHINGLES Now in Stock — Immediate Delivery . 45 lb. Smooth Dry Duck <•<1 Toy Rd Mtilcliiilc 55 lb. Smooth Mulehidc 90 lb. Mincraled Surfac­ 65 Ib. Smooth Mulehide ed 90 lb. Minerale*! Surfae- Mulehidt Shamrock Green also 220 lb. per aq. Green . Thick Corduroy Crest Butts 12 x 36 Shingle, Iteauliful hlend a 220 ib. per aq. 12x36 Gamp Fire Blend Cordu­ roy Thick Butts 15 Ib. Felt 432 aq. fl. per roll CALFANIZEIP ROOFING NAILS — 1”, 1 1%“. Place your orders now for apring. FIR PLYWOOD — Limited supply of 4x6 and 4x8 »/l’,4x8%', 4x9%“. 4 x 8%'5 sheathing grade. vent. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and family of Stevensville were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. See us for We have National Plan Service, Inc., Ride easy with a set of these shock absorbers that cushion the rough­ est road, for new restful driving comfort! Exchange Price as low as I Jess Brovont of Grand Rapids •has started work in the A-l Clamp and Engineering Co. * Dr. Rigtrink of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. , Floyd Geiger ot Lowcil called Friday and MODERNIZATION $6.50* LOANS Finance That New Home PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2121 Hasting! The “Building & Loan” Way The Hastings Building and Loan Association Mcpibcr F,H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 A. Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey is Im­ proving. * Mr. and Mrs Robert White and family of Stevensville were Sunday callers at home and Mra Donald Preston and son of Hastings were Friday evening callers on Mr. and Mrt? Allen Pish They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Preston and family. । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. James Undemuth of Augusta * Thursday- evening dinner guest* Fish and family were Mr. and Mra. j Harry Fish and family of Middle- I ,son, Mra. Mary Dodge. Mra. Nancy Demining and Mrs. Audrey Rusli. , local. The dinner was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Dodge and Home Plan Book for yonr inspection al our office. Lumber, Inaulalion, 4x8 • 3/16 Aabeoloa Board. 4 x 12%" Tempered Pressed Wood, 30 x -18 Mastic Board, Windows and Frames, various aixea. EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Railroad St. x . nuh pital after she sustained cuts and bruises Saturday night when the car in which she was riding struck an icy spot on M-37. slipped to the west side of the road and tlpt>ed over. Driving the car was Clair Whitlum. 22. of RFD 4. Charlotte. OPEN BOWLING HASTINGS RECREATION member. All ' dows. sisters, daughters, foster daughters over . sixteen year* ot age. are eligible. aU*> foster mothers and sisters in United States of any veteran who jiua seen foreign service in World -War I and II and also the Spanish American war, arc eligible to Join the organization. See Mr*. LavinU Blakley at Freeport Drug store. ! Mts. LOwell Tsifg. The dinner was in honor of the former's birthday and anniversary and the latter's an­ niversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and family of Stevensville were Saturday evening guesu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Woods and family. * Mr*. Eimnlt Shelllngton. Mrs Fred Tabberer and Women as well as men fought in Mrs. Adon Meyers attended the ! gladiatorial combats In ancient W.C.T.U. Institution at the home of times in Rome, according to the Mrs Iva Kantner ot Hastings. * Mrs. Effie Parker. Mrs. Daniel Wea­ Encyclopaedia Britannica. ver and Mrs. Leoti Howk visited Saturday with Mrs. Gene Krauss of Alto. Rev. and Mn. Paul Olmstead of Lake Odessa were Sunday after­ noon visitors al tlie home of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn. Elwood Yoder and son. * Mr. and Mra. Robert White and family of Stevensville were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and family. * Mr. and Mm. Dan Postma were Sunday afternoon callers at BUILDING •HOCK AKSORBIM REMEMBER, EVERY DAY IS VALUE DAY WHEN YOU BUY FROM US! 223 S. Church St. Keith Baas. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Not for Pheasant, square patterns, in contrasting or harmonising colors. Phone 2654 “u“" £“2 “" SS’.'SS PLASTIC TILE HOME WOODLAND ------------------------------- - Friday evening unU! Sunday night irurrow were dinner guesu with her daughter. Miss Catherine < F II IS I V It 1 -of Mr and Mrs. Byron Rowlader Spindler of Battle Creek. * Mr*. U------------ - —Caledonia. ' Mrs. Stella Cre« was a Friday spent Wednesday with her sister. । Methodist Church . Mra. Bunker of Alu>. * Mra. W. J. I Donald E. Smith. Pastor I Allen of Sunfleid Is visiting her and Mrs. Wilbur Klump and Mr. Sunday school—10:00 am. Morning worship—11:00 am. : daughter and husband. Rev. and und Mrs. James Clark, son Richard, Evening worship—8:00 p.m. j Mrs. M. H. Dawson. * Mr. and Mrs and daughters, Ruth and Katherlnr Youth fellowship—6.30 pm. Allen Fish and Mr. and Mra. Keith at Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bass and son visited Saturday with Eupcr and daughter Jeralee wen- Monday: Senior choir—8:00 pm. dinner guests and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt * Mrs. Bobby of Grand Rapids w Mr. and Jerry. Flaher and Mra. James Tyler Unlled Brethren Church Mrs. William Speer and sons of were Hastings visitors Wednesday M. H. B^wson. Minister Caledonia were Sunday dinner afternoon. Bible school—10.30 am. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grant Osgood is in Grand Preaching — 11 :3v am. John Thaler. Rapids caring fur Dr. Dueey'a chil­ U.B.C.E. — 7:00 pm. dren whlla the parents spend a Mra. Ray Wieland and three Evening preaching—8:00 p.m. couple weeks Ln Florida * George daughters and Mra. Bertiia Peck Thursday prayer—8:00 p m. Schafer of Dearborn and O. Foster were in Grand Rapida. Thursday w Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp wen □f Clarkston were callers last Sun­ Pleasant Valley t ' Sunday dinner guests at the home day afternoon at the home of Mr. Bible school—10:00 am. ■at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush of and Mrs. William Veite * Mrs. Le­ Preaching—11:00 am. I Grandville. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur land Enz. accompanied by her sis­ |Clinton received a letter from their ter Mrs. Wayne Richards and son . , • son. Donald that he expects to start Dick, of Sunfleid and Mrs. Walker The young people in Mrs. Kellys' ! for home April 22. Donald recently Cotton, were Ionia visitora Satur­ day. ♦ George Schalbly spent Wed­ .lass uf the United Brethren church [graduated from cooking school. Hr nesday and Thursday in Hostings on .-njoyed a valentine party Friday i is stationed in Hilo, Hawaii and will hta dUcilarge when he arJury duty, w Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zim­ evening at the home of Bernard Scripture was read, games. . raiwomi. merman have bought a home in Prrston. were played and refreshment* of lcelr,w* CBlifomla. Charlotte and expect to move there Mn. sulfate, 1.~ ... Bordow ... ,M u, ina Mn Albm zinc lime and F-48, guv« yields slgnlflcantiy better than 1, SlieUenbarger Were the program the other materials. In tlie dust ' committee whose work did much to plot* there were no outstanding dtfmake the program a success. Prizes ferences in either yield or insect were awarded. The program given control among the 10 materials testconsisted of seven groups which pre­ sented the Rhythm Band. Baton From tlie resulU of the tests, the T* triers. Readings, vocal and In­ in the near future. * Visitors at the served. We named our class the'■ following recommendations can be heme of Mr. and Mra. George Sears made for potato disease and Insect strumental numbers were Mrs Arthur Christopherson. •Truth Seekers." so watch for their', control. ' Friday afternoon. Her husband came future activities. Par spraying—one and one half Entertains with Shower for supper and spent the evening pounds of 50 per cent wetlable DDT i Gall Sever entertained at her with them, and their daughter. Mrs. combined with 8-4-100. bordeaux home Friday evening with a miscel- Titus Wilt of Nashville, spent Sat­ Mrs. Clare Clum was honored with mlxture spray. The bordeaux mix- laneous shower honoring Mrs. Jack urday and Sunday with her parent*. a shower at her home Wednesday ture is composed of 8 pounds of cop-'" Guy. A * social evening with games Sunday Mr. Wilt and son. David, afternoon. Games were played end per sulfate (blue vitricli. 4 pounds and contests was enjoyed. light refreshments were served. Mrs came and she returned home with of hydrated lime and 100 gallons of them. * School children enjoyed a Clum received many lovely gifts. holiday Monday, as there was no For dulling—3 per cent DDT Ln Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vandecar are school because of drifted roads. a 7 per cent copper dust. the parents of a son born Saturday The VF.W. and Ladle.' Auxiliary Mrs. Don Fisher and daughters. Frequency of application varies ]i morning. Mary, and Julia Ann are at the''are sponsoring game parties each with weather conditions and Insect | _______ home of her husband's mother. Mra. [i Wednesday evening at eight o'clock infestation*, but the 1048 test re- South Woodland Church Elmer Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira* suits show that-applications every Lf the BrrUiroi Zimmerman were eUpper gurats is invited. 10 days or oftener are advisable. |' Robert Ebey, Pastor Monday night of Mr. and Mrs.'i Tlie Post and Auxiliaries* next , I 10:00—Sunday Morning Worship. Archie King. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil-!'।meeting wai held Tuesday evening. I: Jxt the I. O. O. F. halt You *tlll i 11:00—Sunday School Ham Veltc were Sunday dinner' guesu last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. :have lime to sign tlie membership' That perennial nuisance weed the: . .... ,, _ .. WrMk tern round uudul tor < l »«Uk.u Victor Eckardt. * Visitors last Mon- 'card, before the ninety day char- ' Something Better! selection of beautiful colon*. Tlie Nashville Woman's Literary' club has -been invited to the meet­ ing of the Barry County Fann Bu­ reau women, to be held in the Ma­ sonic Temple, Nashville. Friday. Feb. 28. Judge Stuart Clement of Hastings will be the speaker. Mrs Walter Hobbs, county chairman of Farm Bureau Women, will preside. There will be a potluck dinner at Tlie Sixth Annual Woodland High or low Um. bordrou, mu- Amateur ^.lnu „ WIl >MoiuuTO by o, the ,nc Night »«••sponsored uinx.i'.udi. or Ux Oolondo pouu> MU. Tund.y rrrnln, Thr. pro•“> ! rr.m or ^vrnOwn numlur. w„ ,„. Something ,New... sr Mrs. Arlle Spindler spent from I •——— Prob. Judge Clement Talks to Farm Bureau Mich. For-Service See Bob Laqjliert or Rob Brooks , Plenty of Parking Space �---- • THE HASTINGS BANNER ................. .. ... ... .-------- —-------------- —-------------------- ——————— ■ —--------------- —------- — SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 ta € HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR ’s Decade Federal Bldg. Restrictions in Force, Builders Told Prentice Of Service Feted Owners Urged to ’ Barry Jersey Asso. Check Rules, Then Meets Tomorrow; Start Construction To Plan Shows "Federal building restrictions which were issued on March 20. 1940. under the regulation VHP-1 are as much in force today as the day they were originally issued," Harry D. Rosenberg, district man­ ager of the civilian production ad­ ministration office located in Grand Rapids, pointed out this week as many Barry county build­ ers and businessmen have had an erroneous idea that restriction# had been revoked. Rosenberg, who hud been requestup the misunderstanding, stated that it had developed due to pubhclty given In December to thr ef' (act that, from Dec. 24 on. priorities •aabtance would no “longer be U>ed with authorizations for housgw construction." V Confuse Words Many people have interpreted thlto mean that federal building re­ strictions had been revoked becau«thr? conjused "priorities'* and “re­ strictions." He added that his office lias attempted to correct the mis­ understanding to - eliminate hard­ ship* to prospective builders “For Baclielder Returns By Sanilaq County With New Seabee Governor Proclaims 4-H Club Week Elwood Bkchelder returned here Thursday night from Allentown. N Y.. flying in to the..Hastings Air­ port with a new Republic Sec bee The new ship is similar to th< craft he exhibited here several months ago and will be used by th< manager-operator of the local field for charter and demonstration work His father, Fay B- Bachelder, made tiie trip to New York and return with him. While - there they in­ spected the Republic aircraft plants. Members of tlie Barry County Jersey Breeders association are scheduled to meet tomorrow after- discuss plans for the coming dis­ trict meeting at Wayland and to elect officers and directors. Roy Preston, president, has announced. Members are also scheduled to discuss plans for the annual Parish show generally held In July and also the construction of a Jersey sisow bam at the County Fair­ grounds. Dingerson is New [Manager of Local Dutch Craft Store St. Rose Students Contribute to Poor Of Wor Areas Pupils In Catholic schools in this Russell “Bob" Dingerson. 28. forarea. Including St. Rose's, are par­ !merly-ef Quincy. HL. and more re­ ticipating in the national Bishops' cently tn the Army, has taken over War Relief Campaign by contribut­ ns manager of the Dutch Kraft ing their pennies and nickels, saved ! Paint and Paper store at 217 W. through giving up candy and enter­ 'State street. Ben Beverwyk. owner tainment during Lent, to the fund 'has announced. Dingerson ha* been Governor Kim Sigler turns over to Michigan 4-H club youth the for food for children In war-affected here since Feb. 1. order proclaiming tlie week of March 2 to B as National 4-H Club Week area*. , For two years prior to coming to The children's drive Is pan of a in Michigan. Marcia Harwood. Ionia county, and Donald ChrlsUlaw, 'Hosting*- Dlngerson service was a Midland county. 4-H club members and students In the institute of short national campaign by Catholics to medic with the Artny's special-serv­ course at Michigan Slate college, accept the official order. In Michigan. slructtng a buOdlng which has not raise 15.000.000 for war sufferers. ices unit, enlisting at Quincy in 4-H club work reaches 50,000 boys and girls. With 87 percent of them The quota in the Grand Rapids completing their projects. Michigan ranks second in the United States ,'Jan. Jan. 1944. and the very least penalty Would diocese 1* 835,000. i Before entering the Army he was in 4-H club projects completed. be created by himself in expendi­ tures made in that construction ———-------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- ’employed for five year* by the BeitLet machinery do routine farm which "would be valueless a* long a* the building remains unfinished." X*. whenever possible. and wallpaper and previous | “ . to that was in tne grocery ousine**. The district office reports that recent violations of construction re­ ;Hc graduated from Quincy High in strictions have been confined to 1937 and he, with his wife. Cornelia. structures with valuations of from jure living at 119 W. Center street. The shortage of adapted alfalfa*-------------------------------------------------------»1000 to 815.000. This would indi­ seed for Michigan farms means that duced in Michigan or in a state cate that owners of small businesses Fargo Ethyl Gas —ItVic efficient practices are needed in with weather conditions almost like generally are loss thorough than Regular 6Vic alfalfa production this year. larger concerns in obtaining infor­ Michigan. Certified seed is the best mation on construction rule*. The land sliould be well supplied clalist at Michigan State college, with lime, if tests show it is needed, urges farmers to follow certain and 400 pounds of high analysis fer. "Approval .a ill must b- obtained <4 practices to help solve the alfalfa tttiser should be worked- Into each nil project* above small-job allow­ forage production problem. The ftcre. Alfalfa grows beat in a firm, ances." Rosenberg asserted. ’There 329 N. Michigan seed used should have been pro- fine seed bed and scad should be WHY PAY MORE? New Efficient Practices With Shortage:^, Of Alfalfa Seed, MSC Experts Report FARMERS Gas & Oil Station REAL ESTATE Is Really Moving 80 ACRE STOCK FARM six miles from Hastings, good productive clay loam soil. Four bedroom house with elec­ tric pump, basement bam. 14 steel stanchions, box stalls. 3 horse stalls, other farm buildings. 8 acre wood lot. spring water in the pasture. Poor health reason for sale. Low price to move quick__________________ $4,500.00 120 ACRES real close to Hastings, fertile clay loam. 60 acres under plow, balance timber and posture. Nice sugar bush, running water in posture. Six room house, hip roof born 34'x.56', other farm buildings. Electricity. Con be hod with stock & tools, or farm alone for $6,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ond two acres of land out a little way from Hastings. The house is in v^pnderful condition, nice built in kitchen cupboards, beautiful woodwork and painted walls, nice basement. Electricity. If you wont a good house finished inside like a city home, see this. Price----------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 120 ACRE GRAIN FARM on M-37 near Caledonia, right in that good country. Lays practically level. Two good houses, large basement born, corncrib, tool house, gar­ age ond grpnary. .This farm was worth $100.00 per acre when hogs were six cents per Ib. Today’s price $12,500.00 STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, 160 acres near Woodland, practically level, extra good woven wire fences. All kinds of buildings, well painted ond in A-1 condition. No waste land. Lots of wheat now sown goes with the farm, just off M-43. Price.$17,000.00 80 ACRES level productive loam soil just three miles from town on a good road ond one mile off the pavement. This farm has always carried lots of stock ond is in a high state of fertility. Large hip roof bank barn full of stanchions ond box stalls. Double comcrib and toolhouse, hog house, granary, hen house ond a nearly modero home to live in. Very nice built-in kitchen cupboards, breakfast nook; bathroom. Everything nicely painted. These kind.are hard to find at the price of$10,000.00 even distribution. Since some of the alfalfa sred used this year may not be too well adapted to^Mtehigan conditions, it is advisable to sow bromegrass with all seedings ot alfalfa this year. If By Jane Cameron it is Impossible to secure sufficient adapted alfalfa seed for the entire UNO Headquarters acreage of new seeding, add June. Lake Success, New York Mammoth, or ABlke clover to the Dear Gentlemen and Mrs. Roose- seeding mixture to insure next year's hay and pasture crop. Let us consider the MAJOR IS­ SUE of the day. The problem tluu has all of the American people in about the brilliant things done and said by their grandchildren, while | a sweat. We will never rest, nor p*s» a quiet night until thia prob- my offspring aren't even * w> much' as engaged, a single one of them. I' World Peace. Please leave the had repeatedly made offers. *ucif as i Atomic Bomb. Leave everything j baiting them with hooked rugs and and find out WHY DOESN'T RICH­ fanpy quilts, and last week I of­ fered to take care of all the grand- i ARD OPEN THAT DOOR. children one night a week while the ' Sincerely, A Harraased Housewife parent* went ouL Patsy saw through R~antf told me, "Don't count your i gra_pdchlldrcn until they'are ! There is a new song that had me hatched." confused, more confused than usual. I should say. There al) the time I Either Joe Kelley and al) of the thought the crooner was singing Quiz Kid* need their adenoids out. “My Tomato," with the “A" like in or their microphone has u French Barry Bypaths Sonata." and this does make q bet­ ter theme for a song titan a tomato If he meant the old version of the word, meaning a vegetable. I couldn't blame him for singing longingly of them, probably remem-, berlng when others besides the Ford and Rockefellow families could have them to eat; but the latter definition of the -word tomato, meaning dame, and the Duffy's Ta- Get Wise 100 ACRES AT NASHVILLE just two miles out The house is a square type. One bedroom down and 2 up. pointed white, a go6d one. The barn is full basement 38'x56‘ in good condition. Lots of out-buildings. Soil is cloy loam. 7 acres good second growth timber. An ideal set-up for someone who wonts to work in town ond raise cattle. We can sell this going farm for about the price you pay for a home in town. Price__ $6,000.00 ot___________________________________________ $5,200.00 110 ACRES 5 miles out on the block top. lays good, 12 acres wood timber. 60 acres tillable, ba|once pasture. Nice trout stream crosses farm. An extra good 6 room house; newly painted and decorated inside and out. One bedroom down ond 2 up. electric pump, good furnace. A real bargain;_____________________________________ $4,300.00 CLOSE IN SPECIAL, 5 rooms to live in and a 3 room apart­ ment renting for $20.00 per month. Clean inside and out. gas, lights and water. This week___'$2,700.00 WANTED — Three bedroom houses in the First and Fourth Words. Also .two near Catholic church. If you hove one in these locations please contact our office ot Get WELL! • Why put up with “half­ way” health when modern medical science is at your command? May we suggest take: Make a resolution to getWELLIMakcanappointmeat'with your doctor. Make a memo to bring his prescription here for care­ ful compounding. Get wiseIt may help you get WELL! once. SOME GOOD FARM LISTINGS NEEDED MAURICESSOKW J. PENDER 918 No. Mkhltoo An. rhoM 2580 Gov. Signs Bill to Give Legislators $7.50 for Expenses Governor Sigler ha* signed a bill allowing legbdator* to receive up to 87.50 a day for expense* while the Legislature is in reunion, or when they are on "official business." dlalely. and payments will be made The Governor, in his mcaaage to t he Legislature. /ecommended “Jhat members of the Legislature be reimbursed for their proper per­ sonal expenditures" ing condition*, with five Ideal work* day week. Good pay, pin* life insurance, hospital­ ization and Hiirgical benefit*. Stenographic work i* mostly on Picta* phone hut knowledge of *horthand will be helpful. Apply Employment Office Hastings Manufacturing Company L STOCK TONIC helps cows use dry feed Cows often get lazy. inside. They clog up, go off feed, and off production. Milk LIRERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on tites pepped up with Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. Cows on the Research Farm getting Stock Tonic give as much aa" Yr pound more milk per pound ot teed consumed. Stock Tonic adds tonics, min­ erals, and Vitamin D to your ration-you ought to get this laboratory-controlled product now. STEBBINS & JACOBS NEW MOHAWK TIRES DRUG STORE “Mohawk Tires Go Farther'* RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING WINICK TIRE CO. MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 206 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2938 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN newDODGE The cutest play off ..word* I've heard so far this year—“Lightning 1 did a quick dance across the sky i and thunder applauded in the dis- I lance.”—Maureen Daly The most fetching kitchen cur­ tains I've seen are so sunpie as to I be almost unbelievable. The lady took red and white checked Vinylcoated cotton, cut about in an 8 Inch width, and made a double I ruffle which she tacked around 1 three side* of the window. You Just i ruffle It through the center. 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE, good clay loam soil. 8 acres muck. 65 acres tillable, balance posture. A good “1 bedroom house with full basement. Hen house, com crib, tool house, garage, barn 30'x 50' with 12 cow stan­ chions. 12 acres wheat goes with the farm. Priced We have immediate opeuinga for two experienced Hecretariea. :ounty agricultural agent. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank “rentier, Route 1. who attended the •vent. John R. Francis. Sanilac county xhool commissioner, was chairnan of the event. Among those adtressing the fanders were Dean E. L Anthony and R. J. Baldwin. MSC •xtension director. Toastmaster .va* Rusnell Walk general manager <C the Croswell plant of the Michltan Sugar Co. Sanilac county farmers represent­ ing 42 county-wide farm groups md organisations honored Mr. Prentice for his good work as their countv agent." In appreciation of his services he was presented with a deep easy chair. accent. Clem has n preference that U highly amusing to the spectators You all know. I hope, that when a j person reached near middle age. he ! or she is Inclined to bulge when sit- i ting In a straight chair. Clem looks I the crowd over, selects Ute tightest fitting bulge, and settles his toe­ nails in it for a good sharpening. I have heard some quite fancy high C’s by watching the little imp in a thought he was knocking himself roomful of people. It Isn't so funny out over. If this last sentence Is when he drag* the ribbon out of the' a bit complicated, how do you think typewriter and starts across the ■ I feel? Huh? house with it. My contemporaries are bragging More than 200 persons gathered at .he Sandusky high school Feb. 6. to pay tribute to Clarence E. Prentice EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES WANTED STEBBINS & JACOBS THE RIXALL STORE Nashville Pythian Sisters to Entertain The Py thian Sisters will entertain their Grand Chief, Gladys Berhens, j of Charlotte, the evening of March J. The Charlotte temple members , are to be guesu. There will be ininations. S-M-O-O-T-H! Lowest priced car with Fluid-Drive. Smoothest performance in history; leads its field in sales and demand. really, new The car �HIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1M1 • FAGBTWO NOW IN STOCK Af* rums Cattle Mutt be ‘Bangs’ Tested Before Being Sold to! Crooks* hte * Mr* Floyd fart**' M Latent MW NASHVILLE. Hartls ted fanHy- CUtftrtUUd Mrs- F. M. Wotrln*. hovaa-xpoOm al Robinson IfouM. Michigan State Barry county fanner* planning oallig*. wm th* guaat ot Mra. t 8. from Thursday til) Bunday after­ farm auction aafa during the com- Hafner, Wednesday and Thursday. noon. Thursday she was the luncheon PLEASANT RIDGE guest of Dr. and Mn. W. A. Vane*. Mr*. Edith Rlcltardsorx of Way­ Agriculture department that the * A eon. joe D. was bom to Mr. Bang* law require* all cattle over a and Mrs. Howard Fairbanks, at land ha* been spending a few days year old to be totted prior to being Pennock hospital, Feb. 8. ♦ Mira with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Richard­ NEW LENNOX son. * Mr*. LaVerne Klnne spent sold. Patty Adell Mater is in Fbrt Wayne. COAL FURNACES Plgy urged owner* planning sales Ind. attending teachers’ claues at a few days hurt, week with her moth­ er, Mrs. Claud GUdersierra in the Fox studios She plans to open her second semester classes at her Charm school. Hartings, upon com­ From reports, some people have pletion of studies in Port Wayn*. * FURNACE SERVICE been disappointed by delaying a tert Mr* Oora Eberhart of Wayland has tended the yearly Creamery meeting until Just before a sale and then come to make an indefinite stay and dinner at Freeport on Monday. Mt W. Grand Fhaue SK learning Hist their herd has wax with her^nlecc, Mrs. Phillip Dahl- * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and infected animals. When such be­ 11*user A Mrs. I. James Rlaor and Nancy of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ 1 ue for FREE furnace lated tests are made sales permits Mrs. Robert RHor of Hastings were day with Mr. and Mr*. Lester Kinnc Inspection. cannot be issued until the Infected in Ann Arbor. Wednesday to see * A large crowd attended the West animals have been removed and a the twin grandchildren of the for­ rctral conducted. mer. Cathy and Larry Rlxor, ten having a pancake supper. months old children of Mr and The P.TA will be Friday evening. Mrs. Lyle Riser of Ann Arbor. * Feb. 28. "Il'* ladies night”. Bring Mr. and Mrs. C. I* Palmer attended cake, cookies, or jello. Your own the Saladin Temple Shrine ball at dishes. Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapida, Friday night. Jasper Morris, who has been 111 for DELTON several weeks. was taken to Unlveraity hospital. Ann Arbor, tn tivc Mrs. CharJe« Bridges and daugh­ Her* ambulance Friday night. * Mrs. ter Sally of Roeherter, N. Y.. ar­ J. C. McDerby is 111 at her home on Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged rived here last week to make their Washington street. *’Mr. and Mrs. regularly for only a few cents a day! home in Delton. Mn. Bridges is the Albert Graham of Lacey visited Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry As Simple As Automatic Hot Water! Graham* parent*. Mr. and Mn. Bull, the druggist hare. Mr. Bridges Martin Graham. Saturday. * George Bruce. Jr., drove to Bedford Satur­ day to bring Mrs. Gertrude Rey­ Bridges is connected with the Post nold* back to stay with Mr* Jasper Product* company in Battle Creek. Morris and children, while Mr. Mor­ * Mra Geraldine Jacobs of Akron. ris is in the hospital. * Mr. and ,Ohio, has been visiting her parents, 120 N. Michigan Avenue Mra. George courier Taft. Jr, of I 1 recent visitors of Mrs. Amanda Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wllkiriaou and Mr. and Mrs. Green of Kalamaaoo ware recent visitors of th* former’s grandparente. Mr. and Mra. Charles McBeth and Miss Lor- UCTiON SALE Having decided to sell the following at Public Auction at my place known as the Vem Haywood farm located 3J miles southwest of Hastings on the Camp Ground road. Section 6, Baltimore Twp. on KAECHELE A Water Softener You Don't WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1947 of Harttoga. Commencing at 1:00 the Delton Lumber Com- Palmar and Patricia Harding al'ended a Slumber Party 1*M Thurs­ day at tha Owa lake home of Mia* Mary Allee Gallagher. Have to Buy I Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars afternoon. * The Delton baakMball team will play th* Galaaburg team In the school gymnasium here Tuesday evening. W>. 24. * Mr. Rutland spent one day last week with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr* Willard Whittemore. JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction at the premises located 31 miles south of Nashville, or 2 miles east and J mile south of Maple Grove on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1947 > Commencing at 10:30 sharp. HORSES One Jackass. CATTLE Hereford and Durham, 6 years old, freshened Dec. 26. Durham and Brindle, 6 years old, freshened Jan. 3. Roan and Durham, 6 years old, due June 5. Holstein, 6 years old, calf by side. Roan and Durham, 4 years aid, calf by side. Holstein bull, 1 year old. SHEEP 15 Shrop ewes, starting to lamb. 1 Oxford ram, 2 years old. HCTGS Brood sow, due May 7. Brood sow, not bred. CHICKENS 20 mixed hens. HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of hoy. Quantity of ensilage. Quantity of oats. - * TOOLSF-14 tractor on rubber, good condition. 16-inch single bottom Little Genius plow. Ottawa tractor buxx sow, 30", new. 2 wheel trailer, 19 inch tires. Massev Harris spreader, new. John Deere corn planter. Osborn corn binder. Osborn side delivery rake. International cultivators. McCormick Deerina power mower, 7 ft. 2 wheel tractor trailer, 6.50x20 tires. Massey Harris nush type loader, new. Von Brunt fertilizer grain drill, 11 disc. Deering grain binder. Gale bean puller. 3 section drag. Roller. 300 size electric brooder. Sap sled with steel shoes. Feed grinder. Galvanized tank. Co-op electric separator in use 2 months. Work bench. Scythe. Three milk cans. Two leather collars. New set whiffletrees and neck yoke. Two iron whiffletrees. Tool chest. Step ladder. Chicken battery,complete. Scoop shovel. McNeal garden tractor cultivator. 1 horse cultivator. Feed cooker. Corn shelter ond grinder, combined. Portable welder with rod and hood. Hand potato planter. Table with grinder. Arbor. Two 6.50x20 tires. Good single work harness, bridle. 2 pads. Evener. Milk cart. 18 ft. extension ladder. Sprayer. 6 tine fork. 20 grain bogs. 100 ft. garden hose and reel. Scoop shovel. 1934 Plymouth sedan. 30 gal. Polarine No. 30. 14x16 canvas, new. Potato fork. 2 gas barrels. 8x10 tent, new. 2 bottom plow. FURNITURE Living room suite. Table model radio. 2 lounge chairs, one metal. Day bed. Chest of drawers. Vanity dresser. Buffet. 3 shelf what-not stand. Library table. Large sewing cabinet. Cabinet radio. Kneehole desk. 3 beds with springs. Dresser. Small chest. Dining room table. Smoking stand. 4 shelf book rack. Magazine rack. Small sewing cabinet. Safe. 8 kitchen chairs. Mantle clock. Steel kitchen stool. Table lamp. Phonograph. Maple bunk beds with springs and mat­ tresses. Quantity of fruit and vegetables. Fruit jars, dishes, silverware. Drop leaf tabic. Electric clock. 2 burner kerosene stove. 4-way floor lamp. 2 lid laundry stove. Combination cupboard and table, for tent. Electric rooster. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Household goods and small items will be sold before noon. Lunch will be served by Maple Leaf Grange. MARRIAGE LICENSES C*rl Barcroft. Freeport ................ 22 Marjetie L. Norton, Harting* .21 Kenneth W. Van Denburg. Hartings ......................................... 21 Marian Bara, Hartings.....................19 Kenneth Btruin. Battle Crcrk ..24 Margie E Matthews. Hastings ..23 Jay L. Flook. Nashville ................. 19 Lorraine T Wilson. Lake Odessa 21 Vent De Priester. Hastings.......... 21 Dori* Bara. Hastings ....................31 Robert O. Meek. Hastings -.......... 33 Iren* M. Poole. Hastings .......... IS Ear! Perry. Jr.. Middleville ....10 Arlene Peterson. Alto, R. 2 ....16 James W. Grierson. Hasting* ....10 Dorothy J. LLqula. Flint .............. 17 Gorden E. Norris, Hastings ......19 Wnnlta E. Bhellmbarger. Has­ tings ..................................................10 Morri* L. Curtis. Hastings. R. 1 31! Violet L. curtte. Hasting* .......... IB< Jack auy. Woodland ..................... 201 Marjorie Wells. Vermontville .171 The Ford Motor Company’s River j Roug* piaat uses enough gas In one day to supply a city of 5,000,000 peopie. according to the Encyclopaedia ■ Britannic* About MAOO.OOO cubic ! TOOLS R. C. Allis Chalmers 2 plow tractor, new tires, has starter, lights, power lift, E-Z ride soot. New 2-12 or 14plow. 2 row front mounted cultiva­ tor. Will mH alt tofvther or wporott. Tfci, H • rMl oerfit. Oliver tractor corn planter, fertilizer attachment, new McCormick' Dearing manure spreader, horse or tractor, like new. Farmers Favorite 11 disc drill, good condition. McCormick Deering 4 roll corn husker, good. Wagon on rubber with flat rack. Rubber tired wagon with rack. 10 ft. double cultipacker. 200 bu. oats. 300 bales alfalfa and bromo hay. 52 gallon Fairbanks Mona water heater, new. Impack mill. Model 60 All Crop harvester. 4 can milk cooler, new, Esco. DeLaval cream separator. Black Hawk com planter with soya bean attachment. Blacksmith forge. Osborn corn binder, ready to go. New Idea side livery rake, in good condition. Small farm forgo, new. Quantity small tools, no junk. TERMS: Cash. WM. McILVAIN, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Phone: Hickory Corner* 17F21 AUCTION SALE On account of the death af my husband, I will sell the following at Public Auction ot the place- located 6 miles north of Hostings to Rogers school, 1 mile east and 11 miles north; or 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Freeport on "THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 Commencing at I o'clock. HORSES Bay gelding, 5 ys. old, wgt. 1500 lbs. Bay mare, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 1600 lbs. Black mare, 10 yrs. old, wgt. 1500 lbs. These horses are good workers. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 30. Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Dec. 16. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Dec. 5. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 4 Holstein heifer, 18 mas. old, open. These cows are T. B. and Bangs tested. Holstein bull, 1J yrs. old. POULTRY Around 30 mixed hens. HAY AND GRAIN 4 ton mixed hay. 4 ton loose mixed straw. 400 bu. of good hard corn. 6 bu. seed corn. farm Equipment' McCormick Deering drop head steel bot­ tom hay loader, new. - McDooring 13 hoe fertilizer disc drill, good one. McDeering 51 ft. cut mowing machine. Farm wagon. Set good double work harness. Massey Harris side delivery rake. 3 section spring drag. 6 ft. cut Deering binder, good canvasses. Double riding cultivator. Oliver walking plow. Cauldron kettle. Galvanized tank, new. Four 10-gal. milk cant. Two 5-gal. cans. McDeering cream separator, electric attachments. Forks, shovels, hoes and other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Studio couch. Dining room suite. _ Kalamazoo circulating stove. Monarch kitchen range. Breakfast sat, table and 4 chairs. Crosley radio, floor model. 5 burner kerosene range. TERMS—Ca»h. No goods to be removed until settled for. TERMS: CASH. NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. KARL WIRT, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer • WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk MRS. GENEVIEVE DOYLE, Atlmx. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TfiOSDA^, EXBkD-UY », 1W Building Rules.. St. Patrick?* * (Continued from page 1, Sec. S) DANCE AT HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY, Mor. 15-9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Admission — $1.00, Tax Included • Anniversary Dance of the AMVETS .. . Open to the Public SUNOCO PAOS THRU .'Governor ^Governor Asks 1 Immediate Sales L- l— «y°.!^u~||r tn restrictions on commercial and I industrial building. Only major m Tw» . •! • changes in the December easing of | j QX UlSinDlltlOIl controls were elimination ;of priori-1 *^*«wa ties for purchase of building mater-1 Distribution of one-third of the lais, and granting the privilege to Stole Sales Tax revenue* to cities all persons, including non-vctcrans.' and schools "just as quickly as posto obtain the required permit to • slble" is the goal of Governor Kim 1 build homes for their own year-. Bigler. •round occupancy." After the Senate last week defealRooenberg said even municipal I cd his proposal to ask the people of building Inspectors’ offices had con- ■ the stoic to repeal the Tax Diversion Uibuted to the number of viola- adopted in November, the Governor tion* by advising recently that no'announced that he would seek an CPA or FHA approval was necessary Immediate answer to legal questions for several projects. I Involved in the distribution. "Find out if you have the right to I “I'd like to see the necessary build or can get authorisation." it i friendly law suit set up so the fluwas asserted. "The farther you pro- , preme Court can pass on the entire ceed with unauthorized construction I amendment and all the questions before being slopped, the higher you that have been raised. Then evaryone will *know ** Just where penallze yourself." “* u— we are _. Complete Information on the reg­ financially." Effective March 5 ulation can be obtained from the The amendment, calling for dlsCPA office, 730 Keller building. Grind Rapids; from the FHA of­ tributlon of one-third of the sale* fice. 518 Grand Rapids National tax collections to cities and schools bank building, or. generally, from and for additional school aid. Is gen­ erally agreed to go Into effect March suppliers of building materials. 5. the end of the first quarter after Its adoption. Although he has declared that tho solution of the Stale’s tangled fiscal problem is "up to the Legislature," the Governor declared that "merely Veterans wearing artificial limb* ;because I gave what I consider*! should obtain a * Prosthetic Service ;. the best program. I'm not going Just r»-d ।to ail back." . — , th* VetsMlse . , , Administer. IV uai.1. He lie is is utaiuiuil planning i., to meet tion. This card enable* the omputhe Taxation and Finance . Committees of the Legislature to aervto at government expense up to where we go from here, and 835 without prior approval from VA. how to work out of the' financial i foam Amputees Should Get VA Prosthetic Cards I RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Complete Lubrication Service Popular Sixe Tirol in Stock W U4 8. JEFFERSON YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER absolutely necessary," Governor Sig- "Michigan finds itself with the worst financial problem of any state in the Union, and It must be solved All Make* Prompt Service ANDRUS -v­ LUBRICATION He indicated this "might mean" another program and budget mes­ sage. "My object Is a balanced bud- asked for a complete review of the building program to "*ee how much , we can pculbly hold up." I We certainly are going to be obllged to cut Bute service* a> much a* we can. both for ourselves and for local governments. The great trouble la that every time you attempt to curtail expenses or arrive at aome fair and equitable solution, you run Into this or that pressure group." JOE'S RADIO REPAIR SHOP 221 S. Michigan BARHYVILLE Mrs. Charles Day entertained fif­ teen ladies at a birthday dinner. Thursday, honoring the Mth birth­ day of Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Nash­ ville. A delicious dinner, topped with homemade Ice cream and two angel-food birthday cakes, was Tucker was the recipient of several lovely gifts and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and children of Grand { Rapids were Saturday afternoon callers of the Nesbets and spent the weekend at the Hickey home. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fa&sett and family and observed the birthdays of both Russell and Burr. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne ot Nashville. * Rev. nnd Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts and Mrs. Charles Day ac­ companied Dr and Mrs. C. O. Wlllitls of Charlotte to Grand Rapids on Friday where they called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Hyde. TTie manv friends of Mr. Hyde will be sorry to learn that he is not as well us usual. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKib­ ben of Orangeville and Mrs. Leia Bldelman were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bl­ delman and Henry and helped Henry celebrate his third birthday. * Mra. Clara Day spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Elmer Gillett left Friday morning for Muskegon to spend -a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and children. * Several. from here attended the Rural Prog­ . reaa Caravan from Michigan Stale college at Hastings, Tuesday. The telephone was born and raised in a laboratory 'Alexander Graham Bell's invention of hjve gone. Leave the beaten track the telephone was the achievement of occasionally and dive into the woods. a trained scientific mind. You will be certain to find something Cdntinuoua scientific progress to im­ that you have never seen before. prove telephone communication began "Follow it up, explore all around it; with him and has continued ever since. one discovery will lead to another and It is carried on today by the six thou­ before you know it you will have some­ sand men and women of the Bell thing worth thinking about.” Telephone Laboratories. Dr. Bell’s thoughts on work and That has been the policy of tho telephone business from the begin­ research were given to a number of ning. young people in a graduation address. has been made and the progress that It underlies the progress that GLASS CREEK • ntST tmtMM HU tfOKU OVtS TNI TUIPHOM (.a Mareb 10. ir«) was, "Mr. here. I want yoa." It bapponed when Alexander Graham Ball (pilled some battery wlalien on hb cloth* and called eat (or aubunee. Thomas A. Wataon, hb auburn, came nulling Ln (rota another room and excbimod-“Mr. Dell, 1 heard every word you uld-dbtinctly." MICHIGAN BILL TILIBHONI COMPANY Th, Tolono" [lour uiU preawu * full hour protwn Moudtj, MorA 3, from 9 f It P.M. IrnMna Standard Titnc, ovar NBC •tations. Balan Traubal, Jascha llsifaa, Donald I’oorhoas and tha Ball Telephone OrchasUa. HIAR TH I MU CtNTtNNIAL BROADCAST. Mr. and Mra. Russell Whitte­ more spent last Wednesday night In' the Maurice Johnson home in Has-1 Ungs. * Mr. and Mra. John Havens and Rodney and Tommy were Sun­ day pm. and evening visitor* at Forrest Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall of South Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Blair of Hasting* spent Saturday evening with the Russell Whitte­ more*. * Mrs. Ray Erway. Mr*. Forrest Havens. Mra. Frank Waters and Mra. Gerald Smith were the W.C.T.U. Rutland members who attended the Institute in the Rus­ sell KhrJner home in Hastings Tuesday. * The Goodwill W8.CS. will meet ln„ the Melvin Smith home Friday for dinner. Bunday visitors at Roy Erway* were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and son of Hastings and Homer Erway of Johnstown. * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore and Mra. Rus­ sell Whittemore were visitors at Fred Bechtels In Hastings Tues­ day. * Mra. Bar* Erway spent the latter part of the week with her slaughter. Mrs. Dean Potter and family near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Perris of Holland were Bunday visitors at Ray Erway*. Mra. Joan Schmidt and Robin returned home with them for a visit. * Remember the flood- । will community meeting at the. church Saturday night. * Mr. and) Mra. Ray Erway attended tlie RX.C. meeting in Hasting*. : A feed scoop with a handle to i better than a basin for Leading | ground feed. ■ O long a* there remain* a single task being done by men or women which electricity could do a* well, »o long will that development be incomplete. What thia development will mean in comfort, in leisure, and in opportunity for the larger life of the spirit we have only begun to realize. Great days are ahead of this nation and the world. And Electricity will have a great part to play, granted only that it can be unfettered, with full opportunity for the largest possible individual initiative and energy." Preface by Mr. Edison, to "Aladdin, U-S.A." Harper* Magazine ‘zt EDISON'S GREAT GIFT Thomas A. Edison was one of America's greatest men. He gave to the American people, and ultimately to the people of the world, many great gifts. Yet, mental wizard that he was, scientific genius that he proved to be, accomplishments such as his might easily have been lost to civilization but for the opportunities afforded him through the American way of life. In America Edison found businessmen ready to invest their savings in his ideas. With their aid and the services of millions of men and women throughout the country, his inventions were taken out of the laboratory and applied to the services of man. His first incandescent bulb was developed and improved and reduced in cost until today it is a common household necessity. The power plant he established in New York in 1882 was forerunner of the electric power industry of 1947 which serves America's homes and industries, stores and offices, making possible a standard of living far beyond any in history. Through the American way of life Edison's genius lives today, and his dream ... to free people from drudgery and promote happiness and prosperity . . . has been realized. Consumers Power Company joins with the Nation in honoring the memory of Thomas A. Edison and reaffirms, JJs purpose to carry on his ideals of greater service to the public for a f&lcf, better life. Electricity is one of the GREATEST AIDS TO MAN And it's the BIGGEST BARGAIN in the Family Budget �THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fl, 1M7 PAGE FOUR Fanners Should Be Set for Arrival Of Baby Chicks Farmora wto l»¥* placed order* for baby chick* should be preparing now for their arrtrel says H. C. ZindeL exttnriw poultryman at Michigan SUte college The *uece*» that fanners have with their chicks often depends on how they care for them during the first 10 days. , It is then that the chicks learn to cat and find the source of heat In the brooder house. U conditions are not suitable, they often die or do not grow at the proper rate. Clean and Warm When the chicks arrive, the house tould be clean and j warm. The oor should be covered with dry tter. If you start the brooder ore about 48 hours tn advance the house should be warm enough. a coal or oil brooder, the therat should be adjusted so there la-’W temperature ol about #5dcraas about I Inches above the floor t the hover edge. A little higlicr temperature |r. (commended for an electric broodr. Tlie chicks can be taught not > get loo far from the heal by plac­ ing a guard of boards or wire about Always read the label of any medicine before you take it—-and take it exactly as directed. And when this caution is applied to Barbiturates—"sleeping pills”—it means "take them as directed by your physician." Never take them on your own initiative. It you don't sleep soundly because of some physical condition or mental strain, sec your doctor. If he prescribes a Bar­ biturate, we will fill his prescription. We will not sell "sleeping pills" without this written authorisation from a physician known to us. Uninformed abuse of “sleep­ ing pills" con hove harmful consequences — even cause death. 18 inches from the brooder bonr. 'brother. Alton Stimson. They were i tha clucks arrtw. they kurprUed to find their home road Rapid* has been spending the past fad. A good starting ' to blocked with snow that they had few day* with his people, Mr. and I for them. Feed them ‘to take the field route home. Mr*. Harry Stimson in northweal ' MlddtevUle Woman's Club 4 or 5 times a day. feeding only . 1 One aistcr and three brothers and lhe weekend and remained over what they will eat in on* fee if to one j Tits Middleville Woman's club met hour. After the first three or four at the Methodist church, Tuesday families hod a family reunion, and Thornapple. Leonard came out for days, the push can be placed be­ with Mra Wm. McKevltl acting as potluck dinner and supper Sunday were at Vermontville Saturday to fore them at all times. The chicks president and Mrs. Wm. Harper as should have water ot milk from the hostess. A very interesting report । Getty. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Getty sec • her brother. Frank Raw*an. of Sparta, Mr*. Iva Snyder and who is very ill following a second time they arrive. of the lecture on cancer given by daughter, Mias Evelyn Albrecht. stroke. * Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Dr. Leland Holly at the Hastings Grfffeth and Mra- Olenn Ortffeqi STAYS ROAD club wu given by Mrs. Robert children. local, ware participanto.* Fate-wary 11, INI Smith. Tlie next meeting will be Mr. nnd Mra. l>errj> Barnum were county Rural Letter Carrier* asso­ Mrs. Lena Becker is on the sick March 4 in the church chapel. Saturday evening visitor* of tWlr ciation dinner meeting tn Hasttnga list with a sprained ankle. * Mr. old friend and neighbor, Mra. Hat­ Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Purchase M-87 Cafe and Mm. Robert Timm of Rutland tie Johnson in south Tiiornapple. Duane White and baby of Caledonia Twp. were Sunday callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Begcrslrom * Forrwt Kenyon of Detroit was were Sunday visitors of his sister. Glenn Slocum home. Last Wednes­ hare purchased the M-J7 Cafe from the Saturday visitor of hl* mother. Mra. 8. F. Myers and family end day Mrs. Slocum's mother. Mis. O. Simmonds and have taken pos­ Mrs. Pearl Kenyon * Mr. and Mr* aUo called on his aunt. Mrs. MarLloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Carl Balis session. Tho place will be known Ray Tolan and little daughter were of Nashville ware callers. * Fri­ Harold and Marion's Cafe and Bunday dinner guests of her broth­ Hlar and children of Wayland spent day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold they will specialise in serving of er and aunt, Laine Campbell and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Towns and sons were dinner guests food. Mrs. Frrd Curtis in west Thorn­ Mra. Fred Guffin. of Mr, and Mr*. Kenneth Brower of । Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds have apple. * Mrs Ertai Price of Jackson Mr. and Mra. Jack cha*e of Ann Hastings. Sundsy, they vlalted the gone to Grand Rapids to live. was the Sunday afternoon visitor Arbor spent the weekend with their latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman of Vermontville. Church Decoration Be»Im Hie Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell ot I Decoration of Newark. Ohio, were called here by ' church for which a fund was raised the death of the letters brother. 'recently, will begin this week. Our They have been visiting the letter's local decorator, Lester Curtis b sister. Mn. Dudley Kennedy until doing tho basement. Monday when they returned to ■ Tlie decorations of tlie auditor­ their home. Mr* Andrew Kennedy. ium. the Schanbacher Company of Mrs. Olenn Slocum and Mrs. Har­ i Springfield. Ill., have sent word old Starks attended their Extension ' that they expect to begin their work Club meeting at Mrs. Lent. The on Monday. March 3. Ted Arm­ Itfton wns on Landscaping and strong. treasurer of the re-decorat­ pruning of shrubs. ing fund will receive any contri­ bution* or paymenu on pledges. Decorating coU will be about 81500. The local church had the distinc­ tion ot having been twice decorated 10 years ago in the spring of 1037 The decorations Itad been completed within two hours work, when fire up OU was discovered In tlie roof and only by valiant efloru of the cituaen* and firemen was the church edifice zasrd. "Hie damage was so great that entire re-decorating ol the auditorium was the result. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1947 Commencing at 10:30 HORSES Bay horse, wgt. 1400 lbs. Grey horse, wgt. 1400 lbs. This is a good work team. 2.sets double work harnesses and several collars. CATTLE Jersey, 7 years old, bred June 30. Holstein ond Jersey, 4 years old, fresh. Brown Swiss, 9 years old, freshened Jan. 18, open. Holstein and Guernsey, 3 years old, bred Dec. 10. Brown Swiss and Jersey, 8 years old, bred Nov. 25. Holstein, 5 years old, fresh. Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, heavy springer. Holstein, 4 years old, bred June 10. Brindle heifer, 2 years old, bred Nov. 12. Jersey, 7 years old, bred Nov. 30. Red heifer, 2 years old, fresh. .. White heifer, 1 year old. Holstein and Jersey bull, 18 months old. These collie all passed clean Bangs test. A good bunch of producers and in good Hesh. HOGS Duroc Duroc Duroc Duroc Duroc gilt, bred Dec. 4. gilt, bred Dec. 23. gilt, bred Jan. II. gilt, bred Dec. 4. gilt, bred Dec. 25. These gilti are eligible to register. 20 head good Duroc feeder pigs. HAY Black Hawk corn planter, fertilizer attachments, and 80 rods wire, nearly new. . 3 section spring drag. International walking plow. Seven 10 gal. milk cans. Lets feed grinder. Dump rake. Slush scraper. Flat wagon rack. 2 hog houses. Shovel plow. McCormick Deering binder, tractor drawn. , Deering 2 roll corn husker. Two 2 horse riding cultivators. Oliver riding plow. Wagon and 14 ft. flat rack. Rolls picket fence. Sterling hay loader. John Deer riding plow. John Deere double disc, 8 ft. Single cultivator. Steel hog feeder. John Deere corn planter. Corn shelters. Oliver 99 plow. John Deere manure spreader. Clover leaf spreader. Grind stone. Hard cool brooder stove. ; -Forks, shovels and hoes. Oliver 2 horse riding cultivator. International manure spreader. Osborne mower. Milk cart. Zenith wind charger. Other numerous articles. Quantity of mixed hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Sewing machine. 1932 DeSoto, 4 door. 1935 Ford truck, short wheel base, motor overhauled, 6 good 7.00 x 20 tires. John Deere single cylinder hay loader. McCormick Deering side rake. Hosley hammermill No. 11, new. Keystone side rake. Wardrobe. Water separator. Feed cooker. Dining table. 2 iron beds. Hay rope and grapple fork. Lunch wagon on grounds, come early. _____ TERMS—Cosh. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. W ALTER DANKS and JOHN MtLEOD. Owners DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN and LESLIE RABER, Clerks Claude Rosenbergs. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg at winter Haven for the present. ★ Mr. and Mr* Charlo* Hoyt and daughter. Patricia, of Freeport were Sunday evening supper guests of his sister. Mra. Com* Schondelmayer and family. * Mrs. Lourelta TVngate. formerly of Middleville, who has been in Washington. D. C.. tor kvrial week* ha* told her home therg and her homchold goods have comp by long dlttance moving van to man' residence on East Main SI. Loureita will spend a faw wacks in Florida before returning to Mid­ dleville permanently. * John Potto wlio ha* been at Eastmanville has 'Firestone Pa/tade qfVafau FOR THE HOME UCTION SALE Having dissolved partnership on account of ill health, we will sell at Public Auction at the place located 2 miles north and H miles west of Coats Grove; or 8 miles north­ east of Hastings; or I mile south and 4J miles west of Woodland on Mr. and MM. Clifford Davis, t latest new* from Florids rer MIDDLEVILLE Fine Concert DeapKe very cold weather and It being a postponed event. «he win­ ter concert at the Tho mappieKellogg school Wednesday evening by student* of the music depart­ ment was very much of a succcs* in ill ways, good crowd, and fine rendition*. Herbert Phillip.-, in­ structor. in his quiet manner, has the respect and attention of hLstudent* and helps them io dlsplay their best talents The concert opened with several numbers bj the mixed chorus. The tonettes. a up of children gave several numt On their simple Instrument* Laiqtht, rhythm. time and a few rimplc rudiments of mti>lc and hary. Tlie girl* glee dub. a fine p of singers sang two numbefore lire band look over. Tnc band played several fine numbers, and featured a baritone-horn solo by Jerry Bonneville and a tenor saxophone solo by Ward Sccry. • During tho band's breathing spell, several beginners demonsxratcd their progress in short tune*. , The concert closed with lhe mili­ tary'' escort featuring the baton twlrlers who made their debut that evening. They are Phyllis Fink­ beiner and Charlotte Schad. ahd the Junior twlrlers. Karen Jensen and Putty Dean. The girls did very well In their stick maneuver* de­ spite not much room to “show off." We look forward to.seeing them on parade when they' can really do their stuff. Mr. Phillip*, the band, and the girl twlrlers. Journeyed to Caledonia Thursday and put on the awcmhly at the achool. Miss Jean OrtffeUi -visited her friend. Miss Ella Richardson at Kalamazoo o'er the weekend. * Mr and Mrs. Wilber Klurnp and Mr. and Mra. James Clark and children Were Sunday dinner guest* ul their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Howard He­ witt at Woodland. * MUs Barbara Perrault was home from her work in Grand Rapids and spent lhe weekend with her parent* and grandmother. Mr. and Mra. Edd Perrault and Mrs. Fannie Perrault ★ Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wieringa of the* west county line visited hl* sis­ ter. Mrs. Harold Rosji and family in Detroit from Bunday to Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Olenn Allen and son. Richard, of Parmelee, were Sunday dinner guests ol bi* nephew. War­ ren Allen and wife at Grandville. * Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Marlin of Quincy are' spending a few days with their son. Ros*, and Sunday enjoyed a birthday dinner at the Martin home for Raw's pleasure. Beside.', the family other guesu were Mrs. Edd Timm, local and her sitter. Mrs. Art Rcwe of Detroit. Burclet Benaway. the faithful cashier nt the Bank, took advan­ tage of tlw extra holiday Saturday, and left by car for the north, the Straits and Canada. Friday after­ noon. Tho' some delayed by Lhe storm he arrived back in town Mon­ day noon. * Bill and Minnie McFall spent lhe weekend at Houghton lake and did .some fishing for blue gills and had some succcs*. * George Grabc accompanied by hl> •on. Claraife Grube of Detroit was al bls home on -west Main .-tree: Saturday. * Ward Beery, tenor KiXapittnr player, accompanied Herbert Phillipa to his home at Charlotte Friday and played before lhe Grange meeting. Both returned Saturday afternoon. * Mr*. Arthur Simpson has ns a Iwtwe guest thl* week, her mother from Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Row. *on and daughter, Roily and Joyce Elaine and MU' Laura Thcdc were dinner guest* Sunday of Mrs. Rs sitter, Mrs John' Nelson and family in Grand Rapids. * Mr*. Hattie Ste­ ven' returned home Saturday from visiting her son. Dr. JAoyd Stevens, it Joliet. 111. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schantz and three small daughter* of Grand Riplds spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruah Randall * Wm. McConnell and son. William. Jr., are at Midland doing electrical work for the Dow Chem­ ical co. * Mr. and Mra. Alton Fmkbelncr of southwest vicinity went to KkUniazoa Saturday and remained Smn-G«CalH>cily ’ Stay* Wkiftr Longer jf. 0 Silex I ■ CeHee- I 3.75 fireitont HOUSE PAINT AU-Steel In 5 Gal. Cans STKP STOOL 308 g 24.45 Ocntoln* TtUnltnn Dioxids. a quality ingredient which ■ STOVE | MAT = ■ Bhiny baked ensoul top, w easy to d**nt Five spar­ kling colon. Worth-While Values In All Departments Aufo Supplies House Wares Farm Shallow Well I'ump with 3# gal. lank.......... Cast Iron Slock Waler Bowl* — each.......... — 800 Chick ElcclricBroodcr* ......... Dairy Electric Hot INDIAN TREE CHINA 35 Piece.......................... Q95 IRONING BOARDS O Rld-Jid al.................. TABLE RADIOS Q 1 95 v I 174S 39« AUTOMATIC IRONS General EJedric .......... Brass Blow Torch 785 COOKIE JARS Hand Painted .............. Quart State...................... * SILVER WARE Collapsible Chicken Coop 079 84 pe. Red Handled.. Large Stse ....-----------ELECTRIC TOASTER Truck A Tractor Oren Type - Dominion Heavy Duly .... PRESSURE COOKER Ecko — 4’4 Qi............... Chirk Feeder Platform Stepladder R90 MEDICINE CABINETS Five Fool........................ O Heary Pl»«e Glass........ 35‘ 7’5 6« 21’5 10” 1« 14’s 7« 13’5 19’5 CARBURETORS Ford. Cher.. Flym. £49 W Asp AUTO RADIOS Flrtttone Alr-CMef ... AVTO FUEL PUMPS Firestone ------------ -------- Universal Head Lamps Sealed Beam — Fr........ 39’5 249 Chrome FOG LAMPS Sealed Beam — Fr,.... JO” 9” FLOOR MATS Cher. Fell Back............ OUTBOARD MOTORS Fircotonc—3'3 h^p......... IBS50 FLASH LIGHTS Metal — Two CrU........ i.2w 98‘ JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BAHRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1H1 fT TX T“I TX Z~X "X T (^PERSON in jusr T P 'll to Keefc/ess Driving Charge •>' U» rannm BUU Bank i Mr and Mrs. George Juppstrom.' ” An overnight guest of Mr. and from Brooklyn. N. Y.. where they Jr of jurilng* were Saturday Orville Curtis, 23. Trio taxicab Mrs. Harry Thompson on Sunday were guests of her sister-in-law. guesU at u)e home of hl* parent*, driver, pleaded not guilty Friday wu hb sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs S. R. the George Jnppstroms. * Mr and afternoon when .r'.ipnM arraigned bv by of Grand Rapids. Main. (Mrs. e. P. Riske entertained at Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Wallace Oebom Is spending the Miss Betty Harlow entertained a Sunday dinner. Marc Squler, and Judge Adalbert Cortright for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer guest from Paw Paw for lhe week- hls fMlher; locaL * Al Simon of charge of recktae driving and hi* Osborn in Boston. cn^; I Gladwin is the guest of Miss Peggy trial was aet for Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Mrs. Weekend guest* at the home o Bwect for . finr dayt * Vero He is represented b>*. Atty. L. E­ Barnett. HoIUs laenhath attended tlie an­ Mrs. George FUiglcton who returned . Benaway of ThomappleValley nual Damp Fire Council dinner nt from Pennock hovpltal on Bunday j|omc Hastings, is ipehdlng a couTlie reckless driving charge b taiX.n and lhe outgrowth of an accident which the Hart Hotel In Battle Creek wu. Mr and Un Olm Flnul.uu; p„ Wednesday evening. On Friday M MiuHKda. Mr^and Mra. Doriald Bana.ay and occurred Wednesday about 5 p.m. a Mrs. Isenhath and Mrs. Carlton Clark, Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Fing- Burdet * Bnd jju. olenn half mile west of the City limlle on Kaechele were tn Battle Creek at the leton of Grand Rapid, and Don|aolcroon werr Wedne-d.y 0*1^ old M-37 In which Mr. and Mrs. Anne J. Kellogg school for a lec­ Flngleton of the U. of M. >of friend.'. -Mrs. Eva Bain- B. A. Timm, Route 2. were injured. Mrs. Agnes Thompson returned *DultonMn ture given by Mis* Edith KanpAccording to Sheriff Leon Dos­ thome of N.Y.C., a member of the Sunday from Lowed where she was Bainbridge and Mrs. Shoup ter’s report. Curtis was traveling National Camp Ptrc “ “ called on Thursday by the death of QtWeii Calrfonla. * Weekend east at about 45 miles an hour when Mr. and Mrs. V Parker MIm Goldie CoUhw. iguciU at the Clair Brog home were hb car struck n .shallow hole In the Pvt. Richard Wilkin* is visiting'hu brother-in-law and sbter. Mr. rood and he tot control. The car spent lhe weekend ... Mrs. Albert Rapp In Ann Arbor hls parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Loren iand y,, Kenneth Vcgd. and M1*a re|x)rtedly skidded 180 feet cast or. where their son Bob Parker an:! Wilkin* on a 15-day furlough fromiPoUy WaIker oj Jackson. Mr, tnd the road Into the path of lhe Timm Mbs Sally Veroacke ot Buffalo. N. Fort Blua, Tex. Harold Vogel and Curtis Smith car, then turned completely around Y.. were dinner guests one evening Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmond* are,of Orand Rapid.- Mr. and Mn so that It «u headed west. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. visiting their «on. Dr. Maurice Edv.nSlckl? and con. Gvy. were Burdette Timm. 23. received a cut J. wtfgoner in Dexter. monds and hb family in Detroit aUo 8aturday evening dtr.rrr guest* cn the knee and Martha Tiinm't Mrs. Mina Elenbaa* who has beer, for a few days. I Master Dcnald Sclstwm of the tx>th knees were cut. They were in Nebraska caring for her mother Sunday gue*ts of Mr. and Mra une was B visitor of treated by Dr. Wedel. for six weeks returned on Satur­ ChmUr Banghart were Mr. and hU gran^parenu. the Glenn SoloMra. Mason Norwood ef Kalamazoo monJ and hls Curt from p^. day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins and son and Mr. and Mrs. Manitall Nor- day over Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim spent tlie weekend in Chicago wood of Delton. |c. a. Gardner arrived home safely Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson Gay Jordan Is attending a road through the storm Sunday evening The next meeting of the Moth­ spent Tuesday in Lansing. convention tn Orand Rapids this from r^ whcre they went Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend wce5t, . Friday to see her father who Is er’a Study club from Mbs Ann Bur­ and daughter Pa Uy left Sunday for Jack SUm returned from1* btul- conv.1e«clng from an operation. * ton’s room in the Second Ward will be held al the ixhooi Gladwin where he b working now. ness trip In the south on Friday. Dr and M„. r, m gcrljan alUnded school .. . — Thursday night the Mrs. W. J. Field was the guest of Mrs. Harold Vogel of Grand Rap- tho funcraj of their friend. Dr. S. K March 20. rthe home of Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox In ids h spending a few day* With her Bntendle. In Grand Rapids, ThursGoldwater for the weekend. parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. day aftenioon. * Little Karen Damson. 729 E. Madison, where lhe Mrs. George Townsend and Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tan<e of Orand Rapid* spent last ■ nine members and three guest* daughter Patsy returned Saturday Walter Stanley will be Mr. and Mrs. „•»»<•< w»h her er.indmothrr. Mrs. heard lhe book review, "Your Child. William Mustard of Pontiac. Mr Slefn < Audle Kuril of HE Family and Friends." Refresh­ and Mrs. Philip Beebe and Mar, - vt-utor of her bifeth. ments were served. jorlc Stanley of B. Lansing. fr noyd HeMgel. from Thuroday to Mrs. Burdette Sutton left Mohda- Saturday fcr a few days’ visit with Mr. and ----------• Lynd •—-• *have -----Mr. nnd -----Mrs.—Edward Mrs. Leslie Wright In Jackson. i returned from thch- l.oncynvx'n Mr. and Mrs. Willard White en­ trip and arc living In the Harold tertained lil* brother and sbtcr-ln- Segcrstrom place near Gun lake. * law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles While Rev. Paul Payne cf Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and Pa., was a recent guest of his son-1 ron Jamie of Ovid on Sunday. in-law and daughter. Mr. end Mrs. । One lady recently took RHU-AID Mrs. Hazel Coffman and Donald Arden Johnson. Rev. Payne Is ’ tltrec days and said afterward that of Balli, Creek were -bekenO executive secretary of the Preeby-1I she never would have believed such kuyu ol Mr. and Mn. Darld Troyrr ,^,, inun.h v. s uI uu. ,a "wonder medicine" existed She ana. Mra. HlcholB. L-iom * Mln Uura ow end MUa ! nays she couldn’t raise her left arm A-recen! rUlior al the home ot Alk, 0I Jiaxn viaind th* 1 more than a few Inches. Rheumatic „ Lj pains afflicted the muscles of her Mr and Mn. An W1UBU ni. Mn. uuer, „^i„1Qtll„ ,„d „rKle. Mn. Ken Braendle of Hsvar.nn. DI. Zctha <>aiu>x Zetlm Fenion Fenton and iucharu. Richard. Friday | suouiucr shoulder »iu and mul arm. cnic She vuu>u could hardly 1 Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs. Ella Wolfe. untll Sunday noon. * Mr. and Mrs. move the fingers on her left hand. Mr. nnd Mr’. John Chandler and cisude Raymond c4 Jackann spent Now this lady's rheumatic pain* are Herbert Smith visited J. U Smith iIaM .weekend with her mother and gone since she got RHU-AID and at Bloayett nonplnl Wednesday ‘brother. Mrs. E. D. Lake and Buril »hnsays she ran use her left arm as evening. IGLllctte. * L. Lobdel left Sunday fur will as her right, tn fact, she says . nn<1 1 * Chicago.-Hb wife nnd little son.; she simply blesaca the day she got, Mr*, .larry Wood, Jr., were Bundr.y, jon Arthur, will remain for the this medicine and she feel* like an | o........ m .. T->w-b. bp_ j,a|.ci.,. homf I] (. Oco (-^together different vnmm. complete . : dore Pack ol Leery. Juppstrbms. . RHU-AID is the new liquid for- i i Dr. and Mr?. D. I>. Walton and MW Janet Vvr.:ij»fichmir cf the rnula containing three valuable medw:ts George and Hugo were enter­ l:cal tcUp s-mc force and Miss Eve- lc.nl Ingredient’. These Three Great tained Sunday at the home Of her lyn IJU Finkbeiner ruu-KUMtt spent ojnais. Lie V.4U weekend wtiAfuu.uiuB.uua, n«» blended uwuutu - uiw v«rc, *w Medicines, all Into one. go sbter. Miss Edith Potter in Lan- 0{ Un! 1Gtb 1Q Granj with , right to 22. thr very cause J of rheumatic . ’.2.■„ ____2c r',-'nTLT rtTTKD 5j .. . u ,hc the former’’s-- sister. sister. Mrs. Robert; and neuritic achea aches and peins. pains. MJsNfr. and Mrs. Ray Waten» and Hoove.-, * * Mr. Mr. and nnd Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Doughs ; treble treble people people soon soon feel feel different different all all - . Hoover. :Tbmmy spent Sunday with Mr. ap»t .. ----------------- - • - Get - ind Reynolds. Howard and — Fill* Cross ( over. So don•< ’t-------go on suffering! YrrlJhl. ,n £ac'w*’b. ancuueu attended MW the lUMotai funeral u» of MWW their gimgreat- , RHU-AID. Reed’s Drug-Store. Mrs. Eh»bcth Cusack returned >un.. atafcgth Williams, aged | lo h.r in Ionia Thuna., .It- „ ,t hoM | «■ n^noliK o tew w,«k> wiui Mr iiunvlll,. TBunda, aBomoon. * I and Mra ChMlar Hodaw. Ur ,nd rrrdrrkk OrllhUi Ur and Mr. 1C s_Mclnlne ent, „„ 0, i™, ,t , amn„ ,t Bi Ka’amarno Thurada,. hto parrnu home. Mr and Mxa. UarP2“‘. Ad*lr 'TU‘r“'d ,rom oldOrUIrth. Thur, orontaa. honor^“—h.hhnday. tns .n.i, nnt wrddlna annlremrr. Mua Zabrllo Adnxinle and arur-.i „b „ H„ „.„„u Mr. and Mr. Mll.rumd Ihl. wortmd wllh Mr. cU„ wiu„m. „„ abo **■..*■ A c"......................... Kerber! Phillipa muMe Inelnietor .’iL.“nd Md«"»hl ,t T-K wbool. -peni lhe mkend ot Wltmelu who hare recenll, re- M hu hom, charlolle. a * numlumed from paudena. Caln, will p,, lt„ loe>, si)n„m u>cl, .pend Ihl. weekend with Mn. Jo- ladln ,Uended lhe annual Shrine seph McKntght. party in Grand Rapids. Friday cvcA guest of Mrs. Bud Hansen is njng her mothcr-in-law. Mrs. Graver. ' Hansvn of Wilmington. DelI Assisting Finland Church W1U1 Bn^; In Response to the request nf the W.crc members of First Methodirt church Mr*. Milton Tobias. Jr., ot, Battle Buhop Raymond Wade for a Crce*c- 0,1 Monday their guests <jennite cnurch.project in wa:-(oru were Mra. Iiee J^rks and grand- Kurojx- during their hart! timAC daughter of J«ksom hc aul<n«j thcm MeUwdbt k -Of was chucch of Finland. Rn. here for the weekend with hb moth- 5lcn Niis-von poAUM-. , ‘I When Bbhop Wade recently vialtMm. W. R. cook retunwl from tbc local amrch he mentioned w5“U,e Crtek Sanitarium on urribir plight of the people of aaturaay. Ftnlar.d and at that time an of-U^rv-L-L.-L.L_.. ferlng ot SCO. was given him for ------........................................................................................................ .. GIVI NATURE A CHANCEI GET ADLERtKA TODAY! UP Of MMuars Nintinc-H jok( Wan­ ing TC*OMOW mORH'HG - OPON ASM voun OP EX3X33X30I “«’»'• A - RIM IMS 11 THIS, tATTSPAChON OUARAHU 0 Ot MOHIIs WAYNE CHICK STARTER We Will Have Plenty for Everyone This Year JAMESWAY ELECTRIC BROODERS See Us for Your Complete Needs FARM SEEDS "Blessing on the Day I Found Rhu-Aid"-Her Rheumatic Pain* End! Relief Guaranteed Your Money Back! New, Sensational Place Your Orders Early Velva-Sole Areh Restorers FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson St. Rhone 2237 I TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1947 10:30 o'clock 26 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 4 cows fresh—from 2 years to 4 year* old. 4 cows due in March. 3 heifers, 2 years old—due in March. 6 yearling heifers, 3 steer*. 1 bull, nine months, Durham. 1 two year old heifer, 4 veal calves. 2 registered Hamshire sows, due May 25th. MACHINERY Formal! H tractor, 2 years old and cultivator. International 2 bottom 14inch plow. McCormick Doering 44 bu. tractor spreader on rubber. New Gladden Hau Manure Pitcher. International 52 Combine with motor. International power lift Oliver Sidelivery rake. John Deer No. 5, 7 ft. cut power mower. New Oliver Drill, 12 hoe. John Deere push type hay HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Day* 2651 Good Quality for 50 Years R IYKA TXT T^irir T r< MlljljLhVILLh ■ ■ iT~aB~ Rapida tha.poM week helping U»,pllnt Sunday lor another eight csre for her moUier-ht-lawL !?.weeks study *t U* General Motors been very 111. MrInstitution of Technology. Jlmtnic Mr Mra PrmuUCnttended ■1UU1 btCn hOnW ,Or cluhl We‘"*“ 0,1 Mr. fid Mra. Edd Perrault attended ; p^icai work wlUl hR father al mC tU2£«LJ>< m Ccnlr'11 Garage, as part of the Mrs. George McDowell, at the jchoolinc Lconaid chapel in Hastings Friday; * of Last week. Mrs. McDowell wail faulty burned when lire destroyed her farm home in Castleton town­ ship. * Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- QUICK cash LOAN FRANK WALTZ, EDWARD BELCHER, Auctioneers Nyle Kati, Clerk GUARDIAN MLMOBIALS DIM |N( HVL MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Kall Bank Bld*, Mkhlo* I STOP COUGHS DUE TO COLDS WAYNE HOOKWAY, Prop. thctr reUcf No* Ulc chureh assumed the rcspon*lblUty of seurtln< ctothe* and other Items to thb field. Mrs. Vernon Hooper or Rev. Mrs. Lyle Storey of Detroit was Robert Smith can be contacted by the guest of her sister. MrsJEltOi. those 11U~ who have uuliowua donations or wish •tawTrnce. from “otiday to Thur*- u bclp W1U1 p^ugs which day thb week. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rod-U a Mrgjght p^r pound, noy ffchad .tpeni the weekend in Grand Rapldn with her mother. * | Resume* School Course Mrs. R. Romani has been tn Grand, ££rn«, M la—Ino TERMS: Cash. Lunch wagon on grounds. Form Made ICE CREAM Miller's Store — W. State St., Hastings Meade Drug Store Bo Diamante Confectionery Nashville Nashville Pharmacy BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up ond Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaner* INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! loader. International fertilizer corn planter for tractor. 7 foot double disc, 3 section John Deere Drag. Double cultipaeker. Rubber tire wagon and flat rock. Two wheel trailer. International single unit pipe line milker. Clipper mill, corn shelter. 1,000 onion crates. Garden seeder. True Temper. Electric brooder. Two row power duster. Dump rake New electric DeLaval cream separator. (Thte mschmd is practically new I MISCELLANEOUS 35 gallons cylinder oil. 250 bushels of oats. 200 basket* of com. 100 bole* of wheat straw. 23J tone alfalfa and clover hoy. 10 foot of ensilage. Quantity of baled timothy. Household goods and many other articles. Net responsible for accidents Nite Call*-757F11 WOMEN! On my farm 9} miles north of Marshall on U. S. 27 or 21 miles south of Olivet USE PECKHAM''! REMEDY 'Once Tried—Never Without’ Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work WE TRAIN YOU... and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN If a better job .. . good pay. .. good working conditions appeal to you., .then visit our employment office and discuss your oppor­ tunity for immediate or.future employment. LN bum NG Physical Examination Required Inspired design — flaw­ less workmanship — the most enduring of ail me­ morial mattrials: deep­ quarry Barre Granite — no finer memorial value can be acquired at any price. The Cuardbn Mtmorisl Bond 1* an cvcila*liDg guarantee. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. .On M-37 West ot Gty Limits Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings rm ■HIHIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIHmillVmillll! Plon/lt Nnf Mother's Study Club Meets March 20 FEET HURT? POULTRY SUPPLIES mob eruon and little ton vtaiUd „ .itoter. Mrs. Laurel Rock, in De- l-AlrIIIS I If’fZClS Iv Ol Michigan i �PT.3 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTBSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1M1 PACY BIX r TiN«5 15 OKAV WARDSM. BUT LOOK UNDER. •TAILOR.5’ IH1HC YdTU-OW AAGES OF THE TELEPMOME DIRECTORY SO I CAN GET ME SUIT FITTED BEFORE ME GAL COMES VISIT*’. <s. Syphilis Rate in Teen-Agers in State Jumps 33 Per Cent DELTON J Maple Syrup to Produce Profit DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock were in Battle Creek Wednesday evening ‘where they attendee! the American I Wildlife Picture, "Land of the Long­ raided here for several year*, nr Michigan Slate college forester. He The syphilis rate among teen-, ager* in Michigan is 33 per cent horns." al tlie W. K. Kellogg nudi- was a sign painter and proprietor i|ias jtcpt record* bn the cost o’ »wm-, than a—.. it .. wa* — six •». yearn torlum. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Spon- if the Sandwich Bar and pas -cd; producing kyrup in the post 13 higher today ago. according to figure* released ] able and family ot Wall[.lake were iway very suddenly Friday inorn- .yeurs. Tlie recordi show that the by lhe State Health department. I recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrr. >ng with a heart attack. He is »ur- lnumber of buckets or-^ap t oilected Young people in rural area* as • Oliver Lovell of Hopkins. * Thr • ived by hi* wife Belie also twol^g n definite effect an lhe cost well as those In the cities Contribute teachers party was held in the Del- laughter* wlw> live in Iowa * Rev.lper gallon of syrup. jn JMi whk.n 1034. buckete were to the Increase. ton Agricultural School Tuesday •farold Kirrhenbnuer and wife are tlie cost of producing svrup In commenting on possible caw.es evening. Mr and Mrs O. E. Ames I returning home this week from I gallon. In 1946. there for this upturn. Dr William De- <Ag teacher-. Mrs. M. Norman! town where they have been en- tas S173 •aged In project work tor jural were 9£0 puili Qn the Qnd the m ..— State health commlsstomr, --------------------- »cook». and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleine. u — --------------------th . 1JtUp COil w37 ppr gajlon to pro­ .hurchea for about u month. Tlie said: “In many of our case Investi­ Horn tcookl. acted as hosts and I gations we find that the boy or girl hestexMr-S. planning and cooking the; minister who had charge of services duce. All labor was paid the pre* has little or no knowledge of the meal * Jerry McSafety. the quick- lere hut Sunday wa* Rev. Howard t vailing wage* at the college. fundamental facts abqut venereal altted ventriloquist’s dummy and । .Verton of Olivet college. Floyd ; With a good syrup season this disease. Some of them! don't even hl* master. Sgt Femelius, of the Drake of the Clark Memorial home your, producers should enm 80c to $1 00 an iwur for their labor and know how syphilis Is spread Detroit Police Safety Department, sermon this week. * Tlie Youth a . profit of JI.00 to Ji 50 per gnl’’This points to a responsibility for were w to be in lhe Delton Agricultural . all of u*—public health personnel, school on Tuesday of thl* week tn, Fellowship groupi of Bonfield and Ion. Dowling met at the home of MBs fathers and mothers, school au- present hb Safety Talk to the chllMarjorie Wright Sunday evening for । IhorttiM. physicians,. civic — ■ — leaders. —--dren unu through uutu*u the me courtesy council y of ui Smith ouiun the. young people themselv^-we, and rx»trr of Delton. Jerry and Sgt. । a musical program. I Mrs. J. D. Wrtrht 1* the guest 1 musb .bring and ernelhw have w* been ----- — syphilis ------- ... — „gonorrhea ... •p niinuuo a. making thess Into the open onen to tn we can mn understand Mfcl> .... . uto ^fOre school audiences of her daughter and hteband, Mr,! [into ■ about them and know their dan- since igjg Future plans Indicate the and Mrs. Joseph Taraveila at Pt. Lnudcrdal*. Fla . for a couple of | Don Moore. 27. of Middleville, ger*.pair will tour the entire country as weeks * Mrs. Orlie FLsher attended part of a program to teach safety a family dinner at the home of her pleaded guilty before Municipal; to America's children. Parent* with brother and wife Mr and Mrs. Rd i Judge Adelbert Cartright Friday small children arp Invited, .to the Titus at Clowidale Friday evening. I afternoon to the charge of being 1 drunk and disorderly in a local res, appearance nt 2:30* Lloyd Gorki!! and Marshall' Mr. and Mr*. Mason Norwood of Pierce were t»t Lansing Monday' । taur.uit and was fined J2a and co«Ur of J4.50. Arrested Thursday after­ Kalamazoo spent the. weekend with j A. L Van Houten, IB. a naval avia­ their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. where they attended two directors , noon, by Sheriff Leon Doster and tion cadet, son qf Mr. nnd Mrs and Mr*. Mason Norwood. * Robert the school hcute this week on Fri- | arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley. Moore aLro pleaded guilty to u Merle Van Houten of 433 W. Grapd Barnes spent thr weekend with Mr jecond offense cjunt. having pleadstreet, ha* reported to the Navy -nd Mm.- Hanford Silcock and Joe ------ - rd guilty to a similar offense which Pre-Flight ach-»l at Ottumwa. low. Kllecck in Plymouth. * Mr. Floyd • tloneer and there will be sprcuil e *noi-nrr arrest i from NAS. Olenrtew III. Upon--------- ----------------------------------------------- --- mUf,c by UHr the cole family. Refresh- | wHJ B circuit court offense. oompletion ut a 30 week course, he jnd .John Hamilton of Battle Creek mcnts will be served and Mr Cole; will be ordered to the Naval Air were recent vbltora of Mr and Mra. have charge -of the auction Station at Corpus Christi. Texas, for Charles McBeth and Miss I-orralnc which fallow'. All who can. flight training. i Butler at Crooked lake ♦ Graydon are urged to come and bring some “------------Blackman Ls home from the Atneri- article to be sold Wholesale A Retail can Legion Hospjtal in Battle Creek where lie has been n patient for a ' few weeks. He will have to remain In Mrs. Rziscoe Steven* Ut Bellevue Sunday afternoon. * Mr. nnd Mrs The Nashville Youth Council hrtfi ! bed for a few weeV Mr. and Mra. Von Dunn of Sara- Ray Durkee entertained at a birthaFeb meeting at voted the school at 4:00 1 nac ended A Ladled 19 and J15d»"to payp.m for i fonner r*’>ddents of Delton callparty Saturday evening in b--nor Uu• Mon-telkr .t AhTPuUram U- «* on Mr “nd Mr’ Ja’r of the birthday anniversary of their bran- mh ftetur<tey ailernXn tor Sunday evening * Mra Marshall daughter Gladya * Mr and Mr* “i "eek* They abo d££ted the Norwood. M * Mary DMtcr .nd MxAhall Norwood, local, and Mr. Moore Pleads Guilty To Second Offense Count; Fined $25 FENCING TIME Will Soon Be Here! JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF FENCE BUY IT NOW . . . AND HAVE IT WHEN YOU WANT IT! 1047 - 6-11 FENCE 1047- 12-11 FENCE HOG FENCE POULTRY FENCE POULTRY NETTING for Baby Chicks BARBED WIRE FENCE (2 & 4 Pt.I STEEL FENCE POSTS CEDAR FENCE POSTS STEEL GATES "Buy The Cooperative Way" FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 . HASTINGS NORTH CHURCH ST. THE FACT IS Dy GENERAL ELECTRIC | The funeral of Hugh Lanning. wa* held Monday at Ills home- tn I ( Mil, .I<h in:.™,,,, in U»‘ ™i «•>J.. Ur I.™rv —U«. cemeterj. Ur nnniuir Itad bU1 ‘*. Dowling Mr. tiJinntUK had crs W1*° “rC ln ,hvtoniBplc p wSyrUp Ilubb jIw •FO GIV AUTO OWNERS NINET BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Sc 01 N( Get Our Estimates ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Sunt Dent Hon BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Hastings CHEVROLET th. 2«ao The is know from H with pr a fire « Van Houten at Navy Pre-Flight School As Aviation Cadet ti merit w could article* Laho blaze w room c hl* *te riserve a who fo nnoke » hich valid, * They Serving Barry County Nashville Council To Pay 'Story Teller' Poultry Eggs matter of having "Gym“ grouto Mrs Roser WlHiwma called on Mrs. nn<j Mrs Mason Norwood of Kalaone evening a week after the cla* Vfrn Qj,ck nrar Dow,tn’ Saturday mMro. called on Mr. and Mra Ches' afternoon. and Mra. -Roger 01 the b„b'lb«u Muon - ------------- * * Mr. "* ------ — ---- --------' -family ----- - in - ........... — ter”— BatiKhart and Hasting* Williams were in Hastings Friday. Sunday afternoon. Bruec Bsn-thart iMr. and Mr*. Leon Pennock and Is confined to hl* bed by Illness. *■ • i Mrs. Bertha Adam* spent Friday Mbs Kathryn McBain and gentle­ , evening in Hastings * Mr. Ray man friend of Battle Creek visited I Howard of Crooked lake 1* spending her brother and aUter-ln-law. Mr. The dale for the annual Amateur; two Week* in'Chicago. Mra. Howard and Mrs John W. McBain Sunday. Night has been changed by thr u visiting her *on-in-!aw and Mis* Caroline Solomon who is senior ciu.«s from March daughter. Mr »?■ and Cernn caring for Harry Jonea'at the home .NaahvUle . . . .. . “ Mra. Ed. IS to March Unwl. 21. Ol Mrs. All,!. ................ . .. Of hls daughter. Alice, in Kalamazoo, 14 Oilth Wxn.llHannl- .ln petroit. * Mr. nnd... Mrs. .. Kenneth ton. clasa advisor, announces prizes q Florin spent Saturday afternoon spent Sunday at lhe home of Mr. ol U. u .nd UM .111 be to™ In H.t,k cr«k. .nd Mr., Wilbur Sulumn. « Mn «ch cf the groups, which includes Friends.of Mra. Arion Kenyon will Mary Doster. Mrs Donna Gates nnd individuals, school plass groups dnd Kiad to know that she is recover- Mrs. Fred Hughes attended u meetscnooi clubs. i lng satisfactorily nt Borges* hasp!- |IIS Of the Triple Link club at the | tai. Kalamazoo, following a relapse ; home of Mr* Mary Boulter In Prai;She was taken to the hospital Wrd- • rlevllle last' Tuesday . * Mrs. Sarah HENDERSHOT inesday night by ambulance. Mr.'_ ■ juhnron and daughter. Dora, of uGleun Ksnyon_is earing tor her in- Prairieville ‘-rrailed * on -- Mm. Mary i Mrs. A. H. Brill left TlHiraday to rant daughter? during her stay in Doster Sunday * The Delton Exten­ visit her daughter at Dowagiac p the hrspitul * Mr and Mrs. Leon sion group met at tlie home of Mrs. Remember the toAS. today al Mra Pennock, iocal. and Mrs Ralph J1. C. Horton Friday afternoon. The Harold Stanton. Please bring your. starring. Hickory Corner*, attended lesson w»» on -Pruning." * Mr. and table service * Mr and Mr* Ron- *he RuraJ caravan nt Hastings. FYb Mra Sol Stanton observed thrir 55lli (ild Haynos and. Mrs. DaL-ey ib * Mr. nnd L(rr. Roger Williams ‘ wedding anniversary an Tuesday ot Thompson returned honje from, entertained the tollowing supper this week. On Sunday their brothef011 * Mf*-!guest» during the week: Wednesday.; Ih-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Ben Altha Hendershot sP^>>t the »’e*k- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter, local; i Cowie* nnd daughter, Frances, and io"? W?Ulc j Mr5> v,l!bur Ptiday. Mr, uhd Mrs. Garth Florla ‘gentleman friend, John Barnett, of Schantz. Sunday visitors there were nn<j sui. J«tJjHar.tinM. and Saturr | nnating*. called on them Sunday [Mr. Lockwwd ot day, (jdy MrMr. a»d and Mra Mrs Olenn Glenn Wllliutnfc Williutnk afternoon. nftenuxm. They They brought brought tliem them aa ?. ..una Mrs. »ii ’ wane . Hostings. Mtes U>ulse Chruttansen; n|Jj tuo som <,* t]1P Kellogg Fund, i beautiful.coke, irlnimcc! with .violets. i T. OrraldUle .Mr and Mra. Ray Durkee and '.wo jgreen leaves and rose buds. 1 j Hammond at Dowling. I children. Charles and Gladys, spent ;mS? h^di’rshor' nt end ri ’the Sunday afternoon with Mr nnd Mrs. । Merle Hendershot attended th. , r. . ln tea>tiniM Nashville Amateur Night on March 21 Mr and Mr, Jamrt Cam were dln- noon. Mrs. Frances Henaersnot ■ returned home with them after ‘iwn .nd Mr cnnm, m. !n“ M^l.rrr.nr. Ctarlnr too, |>Ml In a lx.Iin, tour- Matte*cn /Dent Saturday evening p*ment * ,^L.and Klrs' <'har!"j with Mr and Mrs. Ed Sentz at Steven* suited hU porents. Mr and 1‘Algonquin dlirmrniiln Inlr. lake. Mr rinil and VSr Mr *T".. Tedt . O’Laughlin. Helen and Ranald spent' 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ’ Bristol and family of lhe Doud Dl»t., I The Community will have its• i monthly potluck supper at the school house Saturday evening with Mrs. Burnham and Mrs. McIntyre in charge ot supper. TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE Cream Testing their i Items value, burnei Time Clocks do not enter into the doctor's calculations. That is, they don’t as long as we keep our individual independence under the American democratic system. Democ­ racy makes you the master, and the doctor your servant. He renders his service according to your need, not by the clock. Your doctor prefers it that way, and so do you — for it means that your health welfare- is placed above professional con­ venience. K would be a sad day, we believe, if bureaucratic control ever crept in to allow your doctor to work by tne clock; it would then be he who would become master of his time instead of you. HASTINGS' graded and candled INDEPENDENT EGG GRADING STATION Phone Us For Poultry Pick-Up At Your Form Get Our Prices Before You Buy or Sell TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. and by poulbt Your doctor doesn’t know what this is Ji.coo. ance.' ing at d leu'* proad No! To Sal —— 114 W. Court St. (Next to A4P Parking Lot) Phane 2325 Hjatlnr* In BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY who of th BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS their Ab ILvtei •elec PONVIAC^ pioyi duct will; othe For Better A Quicker Service RIDE OUR INSURED CABS men with H< nexl U Reti Cha a M of Central Nfttn R In »tu< Hot cen Na; Sub den firs MAN-MADE SNOWFALL/ WITHIN TW MIMJTE5, GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS TURNED A 3-MILE CLOUD INTO SNOW BY DROPPING A FEW POUNDS OF DRY ICE PELLETS FROM AN AIRPLANE. THIS DISCOVERY MAY POINT THE WAY TO STORING UP WATER FOR IRRIGATION AND POWER PROJECTS. WAKE UP TO MUSIC/ G-E CLOCK - RADIO AUTOMATICALLY TURNS ,TSELP 70 WAKE UP IN THE MORNING. , INCOMES FOR UFE/ YOU cannot deposit your building*, household good a. automobile or Every year rurt takes a heavy toll pf otherwise good farm equip­ To be REALLY good a car ha* to be good all the way through. And the 1947 spots and increase the useful life of your machinery. Pontiac —now in production—is a good car! That’s why all aspects oftfie 1947 Right now is an excellent time to have it done. Before your im­ plements, All-Crop Harvester, or other machinery go into the Pontiac are outstanding—beauty, performance, comfort, safety and dependability. suring them. There is no safeguard more effective than a policy issued by a strong dependable in­ We have modern spray painting equipment and well-trained men who can give you fast service. Before painting, your machine shed, be sure they are fully protected against damp winter weather. will be thoroughly cleaned with a special solvent that removes dirt, grease and rust. better next spring than it doe* now. A phene call will schedule 1 RAID UNDER AMENDED G-E PENSION PLAN. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC McEwan Insurance Agency Phone: 2307 National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS ALLIS CHALMERS RADIO FLASH! ANO HOM* HOU*. B. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 an Year after year, Pontiac has balanced goodness—with no one quality developed 3 at the expense of another. Owners like everything about their Pontiacs. That’s why C Pontiac has more ilvjd a million owners—and more than a million friends! RTHE SOONER TOJl PLACE YOUR ORDER /er a new Pontiac, tbt earlier you will get it. So place your order-now Jorfuture delivery. ■ • Have the satisfaction of knowing tliat your equipment will look your job. Give us a ring. SECURITY ARE Unmatched for Balanced Goodness ment. A professional paint job, done in our shop, will stop nut bank! But you can pro­ tect your investment in all these valuables by in­ surance company. LIFELONG INCOMES' BEYOND SOCIAL mil A Better Method ■■ lei h< Alwayi Drive Carefully --------------------------- Feature* that Make PONTIAC a GOOD CAR! —■ AFMAiANCS-Diitinctive Silver Streak Styling • New massive and harmonious front end design. Coawoar-Big, roomy Body by Fisher • Triple-Cush­ ioned Ride • Luxurious, Modern Interiors • Shock­ Proof Knee-Action • Fisher No-Draft Ventilation • Oujsraml'u* Handling Ease • All-Weather Engi-ie Temperature Control. >■■■ i. powerful L-Head six or eight cylinder engine* • Fuli-PreMure Metered Flow Lubri­ cation • Permanent, Highly-Efficient Oil Cloaner. mainmnutt—Smopth, Quick Warm-up Manifold • Gasclcctor • Vacuumatic Spark Control. SAnrr-Multi-Mal Hydraulic Brake* • Unisteel Body • Door* hinged at Front • Tro-Arc Safety Steering. icowomy—Scotch-Mist REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS er � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-03-06.pdf 54c1a0add7601f730f75a485b221348c PDF Text Text FOR DISASTER RELIEF! GIVE TO THE RED CROSS NINETY-FIRST YEAR The Hastings Banner Schools infDire’Need Of Repairs; Funds Not Available,Report Sunday A.M. Fire Destroys Farm Home: S 1,000 Loss The farm home of Mr. and Mr* D. E I-ahonnedieu, located on what is known a* the Old Campbell farm in Rutland township about six miles from Hostings, wa* totally destroyed with practically all its contents by n fire which broke out shortly after 7 am. Sunday morning. The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment wa* summoned but the firemen could save only a few kitchen articles, including a gas stove. Lahorinedleu reported that the blaze wa* discovered in an upstair* room ot the seven-room house by hi* step-daughter. June, who had risen earlier than other members of the family. She roused the others who forced their way through the zmoke to the downstairs bedroom In which George Campbell. 81. an in­ valid. slept. They succeeded in carrying the near helpless mon from the house •nd by that time it was almost Imposalble to save any household ef­ fect*. Lahonnedleu said. The Lahonnedleus. and June and Madaiun Tabor, lost n*arly all of their personal belongings and many 1 terns of sentimental .** well a* real value. Included among the item* burned was an old violin, hand made by Mr*. lathonnediru'K father. I4.COO. partially covered by invurdleu s abler. Mrs. Prank Heokert. N Broadway. Noted Jackson Man To Address Local Sales Personnel Graham, Who Talked Herr In Jan., Io Direct Speech To Reluii Employee* At 'feeling Wednesday M. D Graham, secretary Of the Greater Jaekrm Retail wmoclaHon who addressed a combined meeting of the Hartings Chamber of Com­ merce and local retailers early In January, will speak to retailers and their employee.* at the Parish house next 'Wednesday evening starting at About 2Q0.pcraons._nre expected to listen to the Jackson speaker who • electrified" hl* audience In January In talking of the retailers* and em­ ployees' place in the country's pro­ duction line. Graham claims that selling In a*retail store, or any other place, is a highly dignified, ccientlllc profession and that sales­ men and clerks should he employed with that in mind. He will direct his remarks W-dnesday mainly to Hartings sale* personnel. The meet ma U sponsored by the Retail committee of the Hasting? Chamber of Commerce. Marietta Faul Receives ‘Cap’ in Impressive Rites MUs Marietta Paul was one of the ttudent participant* at the tradi­ tional and impressive "capping’ cerqnony for Blodgett nurses at Nazareth Academy at Kalamazoo on Sunday. ThL* occasion, when the stu­ dent receives hrr nurse's cap for Hu first time, signifies that she ha* juised thf’professional probationary requirements during the preceding six month period. "Capping" is a mile-poet in the nursing career which is uncqualed except for thv oecasion, when a student graduates and becomes a registered nurse. Father Robert Taffey gave the.ad­ ders* after the caps had been pre­ sented to the class. Among those from Hastings at­ tending. were Marietta's family. Mr and Mrs. Charles Faul and son David. - 3 Students Earn Certificate at MSC Stanley and Hazel Stauffer and Ray Gibson returned from an clghtweek course at Michigan State col­ lege. Hurl received a certificate In home economics. Stanley a dairy manufacturing certificate and Ray Gibson received a certificate in gen­ eral agriculture. REG1STRATION NOTICE Notice ia^ereby given that I will be at my office the following hours for the purpose of registering quali­ fied electors: •8:00 am. to 5:00 pjn. Monday through Friday. 8:00 a m. to 12:00 Noon on Satur­ days. . 8:00 a.m. io-g:00 pan. March 18th. 1947 (last day for registering tor General Election April 7. 1947.) F. C. BECKWITH. City Clerk. Out 3/13 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1947 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Driver Fined'$25 For Passing School Bus LoadingPupils EDITORIALS --------- ; , r jyltM-G”" I1 ' I II _■ I' ■ Skyrocketing pork prices serve as another example of what happens 1 when governmental agencies begin iartificial manipulations of our deli­ .cate economic machinery. . Pork prices are high because not enough hogs are being marketed to meet consumer aborning by demand. The reason s» few are being shipped is that farmers Just haven't any on hand. Early last summer, you will re­ call. the government sought to get com on the market by offering a bonus of 30 cents a bushel. And thus was started a chain reaction which resulted in rapid depletion of pork stocks and a record level of pork prices. That 30 cent bonus brought the 'rom to the market, alright. It also made it more profitable to grab t)»e subsidy than to u*e the corn for fiedlng pigs. Formert sold their swine, either because they wanted FOR LOCAL EMERGENCIES GIVE TO THE RED CROSS NUMBER 43 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 I Board Calls for April 7 Vote on School Issue JL to peddle their corn supply at the ■ For passing a school bus on ihe boosted price or could not profitably wrong ride while it was stopped to buy com for hog-feeding purposes. pick up children. John D Biggs, 21. of Route 2. Caledonia, was fined 821 So moil of the pigs, big and little and 84 50 co»u when he pleaded •tike, went to market. The removal guilty ’to reckless driving before of all controls on i\rk and corn Judge Adelbert Cortright last Thursprices tn June hastenmlhe process. a«r. " By fall, the* volume of hog* going Sheriff Leon Doate: ced through tlirqugh stockyards was 11 per cent '.he license number of hli car which below the 1945 figure. A few day* Tn. nnnn. n.. i-™ in«« n.... *as nuledj by the driver of the Mid­ ago. the volume dropped to 40 per open me* ting of the Hasting* M?mbcr» of the Hasting* Board of Education Wednesday night called dleville school bus. The violation ocw ^.c.. Women's club which will feature a ] cent below UK the ,1945 level. a special school election tor April 7 to give city voters a third opportunity . „u KX^’wXn’.'XX .nd”.* \SherifT Doster, in announcing the to pas* on the question of raising Ave mills or 35 per 81.000 of assessed ii4-est. pointed out that the State controlled economy tn action—or >'ramatic production. "One Woman." valuation for the repair, improvement and expansion of the local educa­ 1 Begin Educational Plan law requires motor! >ta to stop when maybe you prefer to call it Just. The program will be at the Metho- tional system. To Acqtjuinl Br»i<lrnt* a school bus is halted on a highway phin. everyday finagling. Anhray jdlst church parlors tomorrow night With School Boaril’s Need At the *ame time they formed the school district into six voting pre­ n a rural community. the end product of the reaction set; bc8|»ning at 8 o'clock. cincts to make the casting of ballots on school Issues more convenient w 1. >UQXl» U» ..m.-«n«-1»ln< Th. ™.<«l rt.rMl.r. In lh.nl.> Hastings’ City schools are in dire than In the past. ’ ... include Mr* Rene aanguillet a* need of repair.. Improvement and mnch more unulUtuUa >h<n Ih. j,„ Ar„Wran.. Mn Hnllu UtnUvt Ke< i»t rat Jon Sites 4 expansion of facilities, additional re­ condition it sought to correct. hath as Bra* Barlow. Mrs C M Not only did the Board make vot­ port* of the joint Rotary and - • ♦ Truesdell a* Mr*. Barlow and Mr.*. ing more convenient — the election I* KiwanL* Investigating committee re­ Strongest support for l)ie Ameri­ Digory McEwan as Marj' Foster. to be held the same day os the city’s vealed this week as members ot th' There is no admission charge. can claim to trusteeship over Japgenera) election—but member.* also committee and other civic minded approved the suggestion ot the Ro:>rganLzation* and persons began an i Please (urn to Page 4. this Scc.i tary-Kiwanls dubs' joint Investigat­ ~ducat|onal campaign to acquaint all The need for additional funds to ing committee to set up rrgLrtration voters with the school problem. All Muir Jury Convict* place* In various section.* <if the more adequately maintain the Has­ In seeking approval of the measure Lansing Mun After Nearly city- Regirtration. to be held on tings schools was reflrcted thl* to increase the Schoo) District tax •I Hours Drliln-rution; Friday and Saturday. March 28 and week In a report submitted to the 29 from*3 p-m. to 8 p.m. will be con­ loini investigating committee of valuation or from 19 to 314 a year— A Barry county circuit court jury ’ t? • ducted tn the first and second wards, the Rotary nnd Kiwant* clubs by which oh present valuations would the high school." 8t. Roue's school •lu mber* <>! ihe First Ward Parentset aside 326.407.50 for repair Ind •>f 12 men. after nearly four hours' tnMHnbenl Arthur W. Haven and*" . .-------. ~ ,2 .. other for election in the April 7 and the city hall through special ar­ renchera hsaociaUon. new construction—committee mem­ Icliberation. Tue-day afternoon Albert 1. Orsborn. 28-year-old ex­ rangement* with volunteer worker*. Although the Board of Education bers stated categorically that fund.*, found William M. Jackson. 38. of serviceman. were nominated Mon­ balloting, which will *ee another Members ot the Joint rommBier I* endeavoring to make the scixxal were not now available th do the Lansing, guilty of attempting to rob day as candidates for alderman from aldermanic rare In the third ward Genrrou* Responar from believe (hat all Hastings electors, vs good ns possible, committee mem­ the home of Ferdinand and Carl Hastings* flrrt ward, according to where Einar. Frandsen. local insur­ neceanary work. ... whether or not they favor the prop­ bers believe that all of the required Schweder in Hoj>e township the an unofficial tabulation The offi- ance agent, and David Christian.'» 81. a retired salesman, are seeking Barrv'a Gual I* $6,234 osition. will-register for the .special A survey disclosed that fund* or the port being vacated by Don Sicr.,i election II farllltle* arc convenient near future without tile approval of Judge Archie McDonald, who pre­ he made last night. not available to adequately operate | 1 h ' ' sided at the trial which opened , Aiderman Haven, a veteran of gel after eight years in office. towin'? the first <lnv* soilcitation in sn that « decision of a majority pf ’.lie tax millage increase. and maintain the school system, and Monday mcmlng. remanded Jackson about 30 yean, service on the coun­ Both are making their first race B-rrv-a lfM7 RlM cnn* drive rbr*d the some 3.500 ellstble voters may' Amons the item* said to be that even during the 1945-46 schoo* to the custody of the sherifl pending cil, led the lick-t Monday with 45 for public office. iinltl*! contribution* at around the bo obtained April 7. year 324.500 was "borrowed" by the In mi educational campaign to be the furnace, closets, more adequate sentence. Defense Attorney Phil Mil- votes while Orsborn. making his District to operate. The funds were '•hell, following the verdict which first bid for public office, polled 23 post*. B A LyBarker. 59. druggist, tints retailer and chairman of the conducted in the coming weeks, an and sanitary restroom*, bulletin received as an advance in State aid effort will be made by committee txHird*. the painting of all walls and probably, when May 1 comes wa* handed down at 4 40 pm., made Dr. Derk Stuive. a chiropractor re­ ta unopposed to succeed Forrest campaign, announced that" rhe with vrariiabir paint, a new rtairindicated an "awarehc** on the District will be forced to draw a motion for a new trial on tire ceived three vote* while two votes Lune a* fourth ward alderman and irounds that the weight of the evi- were void •’ Edwin Smith is unopposed for re- the part of all re*lrl-nt» of the m*n<- grou|>*. the Women’* club. I*TA unit-* on 1947-48 State aid. Only 73 out of about 600 eligible election a* second ward alderman. । f.,|d problem, Whtrh mill confron’ and other orx a nivation* to acquaint treads, cupboard and closet space, School board members pointed out everyone with the school pr>>bl<m a fence between the. school and Attempt Frustrated | voter* went to the poll* in the city * Also unopposed for election are city t|lc American Red Crc*«, both this week that the condition* In th' Prosecuting Attorney J. Franklin onlv primary race. Alderman Hu- clerk Franklin Beckwith and treas- 'jocAfiv and ihrbughout the coun- and to urue them to register for private property, aa well <s many school* were due mainly to the lack | the election • other item.*. • of funds. Janitor* can unly be paid Huntley. appearing before a circuit -.yen and Orsborn will n;»po*e each urer Mrs Mabie A. Field Registration may be done at any •I Also unopposed for re-election are! 3125 out of current funds, and one court Jury in a criminal action for' ~ rsrm’rr P.irm’volunteer worker*: worker* ! of the rive designated places but the Fe said volunteer supervisors Jay Mead and William reported a good "reception" In nrariv mart handle both the First and Sec­ the second time, presented evidence 3,5 ...... ?• I voters will cast their- ballot*-In their convincing jurors that Jack-on. In r* 1 Chase. Mead is chairman of the „v,, rv home h„n.P and ;ind hu»lne«.« hu«ln**« rwtahli'he*tahll«h- own precincts. ond wajd school*. Board members icrv Henry is a -i.v.l. mPnl urcfnI pvrrv also pointed out that a total of about company with Robert E. Beam. 27. —. ^..0^4 anrt —• -------------Clvu. m|IH|,,j inrilvIdiMls are rx.cminty ---- \ board. ........ • Sheldon , .111.1 ... vvriv'll candidate to succeed htrnsclf on the f(, contribute to the fund so Uv ' period to contact hundred* of jx-r3900 was paid out to local contrac­ Route 'J. DeWitt, did attempt to rob board of review and Charles Hln- - ----------tors to repair windows in the Ward Carl Bchweder but that he was man has filed for the one year va­ . • . schools in recent months—a figure frustrated In the attempt when Ferhigh in comparison to available dinand. 7B. and Carl. 48. resisted 1 Western Michigan college’s Spring cancy created when Elmer Caukln. Demand* Increasing ’ ent school farllille*. their improvefunds. and subdued them. • program at the Kellogg clear lake left the board. Of »ne the Barry quota. S3 33 M2 842 is l* to i men I and plana for necessary ex. ... , vn tsnrry quota. Tile Prosecutor claimed that while ’ramp at Dowling, hi which youngA report by Arnold C. Rcnn*r On April 7 voters will also vote earmarked for financing .local panston If the city is to continue to Glinptrr Mrcl Schedulr<l chief of the Are bureau of th? Beum had made the assault and: stars from various schools in U1L* tor count) and state school super- aCf|V)tta* while 32.392 will g> to the educate Its children Therwlll point I Tomorrow; Schoo! Children Michigan State- police, which mad? threat to kill Carl, who signed the.[section of tire Stale enjoy two weeks utatdcnt '*-!>t and commissioner, mein- Jmttlona^ chapter for dLsaster and out that Ute expanding population th board of regents of the Gonlrihute S579.51i 'lurch an inspection of several of the City complaint. Jackson was an "•cces- jof tun and training under expert ber* of the .other national and International neceeaitates additional c.laMtoom*,. sory to the crime and acting In full ‘ guidance. 1* now underway and tite school* late IX February, noted that University of Michigan, board of emergencies. Of Dime* Card* Nel S59J shops and athletic facilities If Has­ hazardous conditions existed In the concert" with Beam In his state- j first group of students will complete agriculture as well a* justice* ol. ting* 1* to properly care for It* Barry county resident*, a*- thty First and Second word school*-and ment of facts. Prosecutor Huntley ' their two-week camp .-eoton. tomor- the supreme court and circuit court youth. have In tfie past, made the campaign the School Board was asked to com­ said that while both men were in- , row and return to their 'Allegan They will also Vote on the sellout pointed out that approximately no for fund* to help combat infantile ‘ " Dr. Wilbur West, director. ; tax issue in u Hastings Schoo] disply with recommendations "within toxlcated, "neither was so. far Intqxi- '1hotqes. ~ Tills year Hastings property own­ parnlysl* a success for Ous Wingeier anmen who 'file claim* on leaving rated as to negative the specific i:ihas announced. ’ j wict election. the next thirty days." ers paid nine milts or 89 per Sl.OOO and Dick Ixippcnthieu. co-chairman hnrnitah for civilian life call upon Intent.to commit the robbery. ” | Fifty-three children attended the I Cil> . Clerk Beckwith announced ......... —CltJ. clerK BccKwitn announced n .............■ ’ 'Fire Slop* Boiler Room of the drive, announced this Wrek' The case against Beam had pre-1:!first SrU uKrIAn anrt Kllllztav vnilllff *tf*r* , ... . ... . . . ... session and Sunday, youngster* । . hb . k .. . . i lliv unU i .} ” • R * ’ ,! I «r n'*lM-.n<«and ----------------- --- - - ■ inw uiai vuvciB uinu The report on the Second ward viously been postponed until the' from that a total of 82.565 44 had been the Kcllomt-Auxusta D ... *,-ai| *he Gros* financial aid to vetKellogg-Augusta school I| M#rch ,18 u, rnJUUr for <>.. lhe Al>rl . for the education of the children. donated by local rcatdqnt*. school stated that the boiler room next tertn of court pending the re-j(will IwUI--------------------------------------------eJfc|ton tnd U|al hc Wouw arrive to begin a second twA. twif- , According to authorities, total school must be -fire stopped” by epvcrint turn of former Slierlff Glenn Bera.: The uiiiurtmccrnent came a* Atty. ‘creased nlnust ho percent in ihe week period. be at hl* office m the city hall for the ceiling with expanded metal lath a State* witness. The Allegan pupils were from the registration purposes from 8 a m tn : Past_rtar._irflccllng the_gre_atJji-. mihI (200 a year including all last* Pliil Miteliclt. chairman ot the Bar­ and one inch plaster and that all ry County Chapter of the National Schweder* Take Stand fifth grade of Dawson school and 5 p.m. Mondays through Friday* rn-ns** in discharge* while if they had to pay the entire doers lending from the bailer room The Prosecutor placed on the the fifth and sixth grades of the and from 8 to 12 noon Saturdays tn Barry alone Mlirlm* 1948 the cu»t thrmFctve* it would run be­ Fitmdnll'm for Infantile ParalyM*, should be covered with metal or ap­ stand both Carl and Ferdinand • N Ward schools In Allegan. Instrucannounced that there would be » tween 3800 and <1.000. proved Are doors should be Installed. Schweder who were steadfast Ini ton accompanying them were Mr* and from 8 a.m to 8 pm. on Match Tlic tax ^Hnllon to be voted chapter meeting in his office in the 18. Hie final date for registering All cx-OI's <>r their families Renner al*o asked that metal cov- their testimony: Basil Tobias, who Phyllis Reed and James O’Connor, । Stebbins building tomorrow night voters who have not voted for the Parmab;- added that not only d'i April 7 would raise local school at 7:30 pm . Complete drive reports had been summoned to the Schweder i Sunday wa* “Parent* Day" at the waste paper and rubbish be pro­ home after the incident, and Deputy | Clear lake camp and 159 father* and past two year* or who have moved Veteran* receive flnnn-inl help, bul taxes from 39 a 31.000 i« 914 a S1000 । are to be submitted and other bustmust re-inrtatc their names on the Veterans’ hnsnitah arc being pn>- or »5. The increase would lie just vided and that the entrance to the SherilT Matteson. Hastings, wfib hid "* J-J 'from ----- *Allegan. ”------- The mcthcra attended • Idrd with full-time American Rnd 31 26 over the amount paid in whtxil boys’ toilet rooms should lie relo­ accompanied Sheriff Bera to the little campers. who during the camp poll list*. In announcing the results, the cated to eliminate their passage scene the night of the-event chairmen reported that the 1947 losession took part in an educational was (mid to pay off the Central through the boiler room. Witnesses for the defense were experience in which their regular I these hospitals. school debt That millage wa* not Tiie chief of the State fire bureau Rod Newton, local service man who classroom work was transformed in­ 3224 They thanked everyone—vol­ ' In Michigan. Red Cross artlvitirs ' paid in the last winter tax. The unteer workers, community chatralso asked that a meta) pad be had been called to bring in the to real living experiences, put on a ... coimty-coHrcte*! so 86 perr .i.uuo 81.000 or of tne tiie . include the civilian tdofid donor ei>iimy-coiirctr*i placed under the hot plate on the Beam car which had been stuck program showing the camp actlvitax paid last December and Jantv* tn hlhunl the th.lt I program in which Hurry county par- uary by Hasting* property owners I second floor and that the use of near the Schweder home, and the ,n helping in the tight •ll^ontlmid^An °n It”*1 ‘,O°t" £ dcf’‘”dwu- Jackson. On ^he" stand /Vntr «•”«’ uhlrh *» helping t« If Hastings school dirtrict rrrtP°Uo•_ . Dr West spoke to the adults on la litflV UlUlt lll Uj |»nvr many Michigan live* Tile .'’'“./If.1 he rrlhrmber Among the contribution* received the aim* and objective* of the Col­ ■Die program of testing the vision '’J'’"*1 Prngram make* plasma ayall- dents—and all Voter* will be eligible wita a total of MU48 from the var­ ■-•quipped with anti-panic hardware much that occurred after reaching lege's experiment at the beautiful to vote if proiMTly registered—pauw and exit slgnrwre to be painted over the Schweder home where thev al­ nhiMrn. .n B.rr, Conn., »blr.to,Pennock other hospital* Kellogg camp ol <ho children hr„. „ uand „„„ wuh „ut rh,"r the mcMsurr, the money would go ious factories, 837392 from the Has­ al) exit doors. In addition, all fire legedly had gone to obtain, help in Dr West will also speak next Wed- school* ha* been started. The Mas- b<.|p save the Ilves ot ncrldent vic- into the sinking fund, created wills ting* public schools. 8205 59 from extinguishers are to be recharged getting their car back on the high- nesday to parents of the Kalamazoo Barry's rural schools, 8470.47 through achusctta Vision Testing system, tim*. new mother* and their Infant*, the approval of profteriy owner* the coin boxe.v in business estab­ and an automatic water feed- is to be way. Hillcrest school at 7.3Q pm. and at last year. On the present Harting* installed on‘the steam boiler. t.imr. Iincluded haI. i.ia.1 U A Webb. L. U 11 .. ... 1. • ... ... .... <> .. ­ which indicates ncar-slghtcdnea*. mntical patient* nnd other* in dire Jurors H. A. Hasthe Lincoln school there the .follow asscsseM valuation of 85.280,150. the lishment*. 3592.89 through Mai To Ke-Inapect Building tingst-Mathew Bedford and Howard ing evening. W-AIMm. .nd nnin-le M»l,' five mill increase would ntl.-w 826.­ of Dinie,* cards^apd 8327.17 dona The school was also directed to Smith. Middleville; Dale Conklin. 407 50 yearly or 8132.037 50 In nve by the various organization* « nnce. is being used here this year . ... , discontinue the practice of .storing O.Uvrd Holmn .nd Sroil c»mpteU ; 7' । in Michigan, a* elsewhere, meinservice dub* in the county. for the first time, it was announced brrs ,tf tbt. nnnwl fnrrrl atm h,vp furniture in hallways and the report Route 3. Bellevue: Arthur Eckert, i 1/ of Education to accomfllish many by tly county health department. a priority in Red Cross <q»eration*. objectives. (Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.i Route 1. Freeport: Ruben Gerlinger. vllle sent In 45792 Contributed Although the resulta obtained with ‘swond only to the effort* now beRoute 2. City; Lloyd Edwatd*. Dow- 1 -. Its patron* The Hastings Coop Livestock ling: D. J. Dawsctt. Route 1, Nash­ >hl> meUwd ol l»Un< •« m.Kh ‘«r»"«-d on In-h.U ol Instructors in the City's school* Shipping Association will hold its ville: Wesley Confer. Route 1. Dos­ The Hastings Rural Fire Associa­ more reliable and accurate than1 and other ft«U time workers'lost annual meeting in the Supervisors ter: and George Schalbly. Woodland tion will hold Its annual meeting al Wednesday night were granted a S BRING those of other method* of examin- . hom, Court house. Hastings on the fire station In the City Hall. Friday. March 14. at 1:30 p.fn Clare a m. and the verdict was returned at pay increase amounting to "3200 a mg. the system is more time-con- y 1TRCBLA- Hastings. on Mar. 15. at 2 00 pm year by the Hasting* Board ot Edu­ surning. Hie announcement said !. Williams. Pre*.—Adv. Out 3,6 4;4O pm. Arthur Kcefrr. Secretary. Adv. 3 13 cation. The some 70 employees’will Therefore, the children of the receive the first portion of the in­ Mrs. Hazel Belson, 40-yearcrease in their April checks. lasca are being tested first, so u* to mofiier of three email children t 1 Funds for the increase are ex­ reach the largest number ot children wjlfl is employed in a local reata pected to be provided through in­ ,u> early aa possible. However, the ant. wa* injured Monday aftem I creased school revenue.* expected intent is to test all the children as about 4.15 nnd her car practlct 'from the school’s share of the State soon as it can be done. demolished when it skidded on sale* tax under the amendment lev spot while traveling weal . Tiie result* of the first testa have i Hasting* High will ire "on the air" alto and the boys of the quartette Members of the Hastings Cham­ creed, national origin or religion passed last November. The increase docs not affect part been tabulated. The pupils of the Saturday afternoon Students of the comprize the choral group men­ M-37, crashing Into a tree. ber of Commerce at their regular wa* "not a matter for legl.Ution but She 1* in Pennock hospital stiff lime employees nor bus drivers. It Nashville school* have been examin­ [Speech and Music department* will tioned. Warren Williams directs and ilnner meeting Munday night heard one of education." Ins with a fractured hip. ‘ ed and 199 or approximately oneOtis Cook, managing director of "Racial and religious problems will cost about 814.000 Three children. Marjory. 6: F third of tiie 598 children were, found be heard at 3 30 pm in the WKZO Robert Stauffer accompanies the Michigan Retailers association, cannot be solved with legislative »ertc*. "Herr's Western Michigan Alan Rider. Jim Collin*. Ray cricka. 8. nnd Yvonne. 10, with to have defective vision, and arc be ­ tall for an understanding of the act.* or bureaucratic regulation, but Youth" * Hotchkiss and Myrna Knowles will Belson. reside at the home of ing refined to rbeir family phystproposed Fair Employment Practices, only by concentrated efforts of ; The half hour prognun from Kala­ prrarnt a panel discussion of the rwirent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bi clan ■ vet which wa* to have been on the churches, homes, school*, colleges, mazoo will fra tun- the newly organ- pending legislative bill to withhold . 'These result* Uhtttrate m m'',M “‘. 0red Madrigal Binger* and a discus- driving licenses until the age of 17. Route 1. ballot on April 7 so that opponents association*, and other organizations Father John Dillon, pastor of St. graphically tiie need for such pen- slon of the prop<>*ai tu*ra».*c the ll.r measure has passed the Hmu>* may be prepared to combat the through educational and labor rela­ legislation when It la brought up tion* programs." Cook contended. odic examination* if we are to pro>utp mlnlmum dr*riniL<ge dlMi of Representatives and is being de­ NOTICE TO SCHOOL ELECTO to 17 urday while saying an anniversary Urhtan Foster* He stated, citing New York State Mass for a friend. He is in Mt Car­ tret the eye-sight of children, i lachlati bited in the Senate Notice is hereby given that tainly will.” Dr Xl'tll Willis' mbar. WKZO FEPC figures, that there actually mel hospital this week for observa­ health officers said. Many case* of 1 broadcast. IV This is the second year that Board’ of Education of the Sc. Cook, who said he had made a was littte need fdr anti-discrimina­ tion and rest. meh defect* are not suspected until proiirain director, -Ill interview A’KZO. which broadcasts on (lie 590 District of the City of Hastings horough study of the legislation tion legislation, pointing out that •.oo much damage has been done to 1 France* — - about . Fnote Hostings.- Ann wave length, has presented a Sat­ formed the School District into Tuesday It wa* reported that both in Michigan and in Hew York in New York there were actually a corrected by simple treatments. ■ McDonald about the high school and urday series tn which Hastings High • oting precinct*. The boundarlr Father Dillon may leave the hospi­ Stale where a similar act Is in force, only 239 cases of discrimination in school students have participated all each voting preclncta shall Richard Groos about athletics. tal Saturday but it was uncertain reported .that the Supreme Court oyer 16 months of operation, out The Indigo Four, a hiith school Three Rivers. Sturgis, and South respond in all particulars with when he would return here. Monday afternoon had rendered a of a population of 14 million people. I barbershop quartette, will ring Haven .tjave been heard in preced­ voting precincts already establl I>ther Benltlu*. O S.M. has been decision barring it from thk ballot It cost New York about 81.700 per | "Sweet Adeline ” and ’ Moonlight ing Saturdays this year. by the Citv of Hastings with because it contains no title. How­ case pr nearly one-half million dol­ here filling his pastorate this week. Local arrangements for the broad­ exception of the first Precinct 1 „ special meeting of Hartings Bay." Thl. group includes Pat A ever. he saia he was glad of the op­ lars. • Chapter No. 7. OES. will beheld on • HtxHcrz.. Nelron and Douglas Davey cast have been made by tire high Ward. Said precinct shall I portunity to explain it because the Tracing the history of the legis­ Tuesday. March 11 at 8 pan. tor.thc an^DK<1‘Brtnch^ . . school's Radio club, "Station HHS." that portion of the School I ’communistic" Inspired measure lation, Cook*kald he could prove It Ffesepce of an "appreciable" snow purpose of exemplifying th. degrees ,T1”‘ M80rl|*! Butters will present jf whjch Alton Bennett is the presi­ of the City ot Hastinga not tr souid be brought up again. wa* originated and promoted pri­ cover In northern lower Michigan of the order on two candidate*. Rob- , "Oypri. Rem-nce. by I h Bergi dent and Stanley Wheater the spon- within the boundaries of the Objecting to the broad powers marily by communists, and it had has slightly Unproved the ground Hasting* . B°n3granted to the commission which as it* primary purposes the causing water and Inland lake level picture, ert Tipton and Robert Clark. On'"01* “.. HAROLD J. FO ring the would be created with the passage of more antagonism among per­ though readings at 43 shallow wells Friday. March 14. there will bei,N“k.«- Pf ■Be’»«<» >* Irving Grange hall benefit card I ..8on< _of _ Wo««or^eof the FEPC act. Cook stated that son* of different race*, colors and In the Au Sable. Muskegon and • Bchool ot Instruction " , Fiudia. Julianne cooper. Marilyn party.'4-H club. Saturday. Mar. I. the answer to discrimination in em­ Manistee river drainages are no * McDonald. Marcia Oukill. Yolanda 4:30. 25c. Potluck refreshments. ployment because of color, race. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) higher this month than in January. Contribute to the Red Crou. [Benjamin. Phyilta Sheffield, Pat BelAdv. 3’8 Contribute to the Red Joint Committee Seeking Adequate ‘Pupil’ Facilities W. Jackson Found Guilty of Attempt To Rob Schweder Public Invited to Program Friday ? , lo be in Six Citr Pr^"ctg \ Following Suggestion of Committee; ' Seek to Raise $261,107 for 5 1 ears First Ward P.T.A. Asks Repair, More School Facilities Haven. Orsborn Nominated in 1st Ward Red Cross Drive Race; Registration Deadline March 18 Nels $1,800 First Dav of Campaign TVj n 11 (*(£(! 11 I It Jill S “ " Polio Drive Goes Over 1916 Total: Reaches S2,56.”> Complete Session At Dowling Camp Program to Test Barry Students Ihi(h>rtrav * PH t HPI S 1.(111(I $200 Pay Increase Mrs. Hazel Belson Receives Fractured Hip as Car Hits Tree Hastings High 'On-lhe-Air’ at 3:30 Sat.; To Feature Students FEPC Act Condemned Here As Inspired by Communists Father John Dillon III in Detroit 2 Special Meetings Of. Hastings O. E. S. Batter Lake Picture �rAM TWO Till BAATWOA UXNn, THVMDAT. MAACH A IMT Everyday LOW Prices ORAHGI JUICE A d. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE Shurfiae — 46 oz. can-----------------fcH 2 Ib. 95c — 1 Ib. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . AAc Shurfina — 46 oz. can.___ 1__ fc»*T 49' 99' ’I27 45' 39' 13' 16' 16' VIKING COFFEE 3 Ib. bog TOMATO JUICE AAc BLAND LARD Libby — 46 oz. can____________ vC 3 Ib. can TASTY LOAF CHEESE 99' 29' 27' 21‘ 37‘ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE Vl Ib. pbg............... .................... . naasc. xtcnpj PABSTETT CHEESE rk«................................................. in the Bargain CHEESE SPREAD Kraft — flaw PEANUT BUTTER Ox — jbr ALL SWEET OLEO Lb NUCOA OLEO Lb POST TOASTIES POST BRAN FLAKES GKAPENUTS «■»..............— nHHHHRRRGcasacn G E R B ER Dromedary nr .| GINGERBREAD MIX e®®\1 ■.DiKsedara' 25c Baby Food QUALITY end ECONOMY 90 bond la hand at FOOD CENTER Jo. ,lr. you values you can “GO BUY!"—high quality at low cost. And in the bargain, you get the good-tasting goodness of well-known brands ... the zestful zing of flavor­ fresh produce . . . the keen delight that's in every bite of choice meat. Enjoy the best for less. Do all your food buying here where brands famous for quality are priced to save you money—whore shopping is easy ... enjoyable ... economical! or JUNIOR FOOD can gc SWIFT BLAND Monarch CATSUP TOMATO 14 oz. bottle 21c soup Keyko pound OLEO 42c Hills Broz. Ib. COFFEE BAKED BEANS FRUIT COCKTAIL SALMON RED Heinz 1 lb. can Sweetheart 2’/j con tall can PRUNES Sunsweet 21b. pkg APPLES Evaporated pkg. KRAFT DINNER 25' 2 pkg. 49‘ 19c 43c ARMADO LARD 3 lb. can ORANGES '•"’it:.2" 45' pk9. 23 GRAPES Emperor—Ib. CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS carton MULLER ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKES 43 69c 49c MINTS 23c H ARM Y 25c CABBAGE CARROTS Ib. Glass Jar . Spaghetti ,*5.75 7" 15" SPINACH Q4 c W I APPLES Spj»—MJO ba..3 Rn. 19' 25" 32* SEEDLESS 43' T’2.75 POTATOES LEMONS DATES 55' CALIF. ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ... 57' “ 69' FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT .......39" 23" 25' cans Raisins 25 15 ox pkg. .. 21" ONIONS ““I'oT.L’S’ 47' 5.°.S’1.75 PACKAGE RADISHES 10' 55 RUTABAGAS 5" ._ 19" PARSNIPS ONIONS Sweet Spanish 2 lbs. ONIONS Package ... 5“ .. 29" 21c 23' FISH Z, LENTEN MEALS SOOTHS PEASCORN, GREEN BEANS Pkg. SPINACH Pkg. . CAULIFLOWER Pkg. ------------BROCCOLI fkg.............. ..... RED SALMON STEAK Lb. 65c HADDOCK FILLET Lb EE< SALT COD FISH - □□ 1 lb. bos................... FRESH COD FILLETS 35c [^0KED WH|TE F,5H pkg. Lb>SE FiSH F1LLETS 35' 69‘ 4gc pkg. OOC CO SQUASH 28' 32' 31' Mixed Vegetables Pkg. --------------- Brustcll Sprouts Pkg. .................. .. RHUBARB Pkg. ---------------- 22' 31' 33' 24' Apple Sauce, p^- 29c Pineapple, Pk9. 47c APRICOTS JQc Pkg. ______ 40 STRAWBERRIES Pkg ....................... BOYSENBERRIES PCc Pk«. □□ TOPPER Dog Food 2 1b. loaf fl O*7c Ol CHEESE 2 lb- box g5c N 0 TIC E—Store Hours Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. MILK FED SWISS STEAK RIB STEAK CHUCK POT ROAST ROLLED ROAST SHORT STEAKS GROUND BEEF, BEEF RIBS, Well Trimmed lb. lb. Beef lb. Grade A lb. lb. Fresh Daily lb. and 49c 42c 43c 53c 55c 45c 29c READY FOR THE PAN lb. EQc □□ LEG OF LAMB lb- 65c BEEF LIVER YT 41' SAUSAGE L'nkT°”59£ BACON SBSLICED BACON lb 69c LAMB ib. 591 SHOULDER, YOUNG FDDDXCENTER Ouited and Operated by AMERICAN BROILERS G. & R. Feldpauscb Co. CHEESE lb. 0£jc Sliced BOLOGNA 45' CORNBEEFROLLS »> 49c PICNIC HAMS5-r-49‘ lean SLAB BACON Ib. 59* PORK SAUSAGE T 49' TURKEYS OVEN DRESSED Ib 63e MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNVfc, Mich, is Second in Flowering Bulb Business, Figy Says Longer Handle Speeds Pruning been second in the nation*! bulb in-. in first position, states Charles Figy, director of the Stats Department of Agriculture. Much of this bulb industry Is In­ volved in bulbs Imported from for­ eign countries. During the post 60 days the Bureau of Plant Industry has inspected over a million bulbs result of such an examination, the Department has been caused to con­ demn end destroy approximately one-fourth of a million bulbs of Iris footed with bulb nematode tDitylen- which continues to threaten the bulb Industry of this country. Condemns Some Baiba This type of Inspection requires microscopic examination as tiie cel worm must be magnified some 12 identlfied. The Department ha* likewise been caused to condemn Narcissus bulbs leing imported due to Die fact that they were found to be infested with Greater Bulb Ply. Both Greater Bulb Fly and Bulb Nematode are serious pests which continue to threaten the bulb Industry*In order to protect Michigan's foremost bulb industry comprised of some 8,000 acres, every step and precaution Is being taken with ref­ erence to Imported stock, according to C. A. Boyer, chief of the bureau of Plant Industry. Boyer wishes to caution the pur­ chasers of stock that they should demand a certificate of inspection on all bulbs which they are secur­ ing. Thia 1* your greatest weapon, assuring yourselves that you are se­ curing clean bulbs and those which are free from serious insects and* bulb diseases. PAGE THREE MARCH «, U47 The Missionary Society of the Saturday evening supper guest* al nle Baker. __ ___ the home of Mr. and Mr*. Keith Mr*. Alvin Rjtn and children of Church of tiie Brethren will meet I Bass and ton were Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapid* were recent weekend for an all-day meeting with a putKeith Tabberer and son of Irving, visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Paul uck dinner Thursday, Mar. 31. at and Mr. and Mr*. Allen PWi and Townsend and family. Mrs. Call* ihe home of Mrs. Lawson Smith of ! sons and K. Braendle. * Mr. and Townsend aUo spent a couple days [Mrs. Ralph McCellan of Thoraap- with her son and family. will have charge of the program. • pie were Thursday afternoon caller* , ------------The March meeting of the Organ Lu lion.’ at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Chaimer Miller and family. * Mrs. LorThe WJS.C.S. Good WiU Circle W.C.T.U. will be Friday afternoon. will meet for the March meeting Mar. 14. with Mrs. Otto Townsend. Friday afternoon caller at the Chai- with Mrs. Mamie France, haste*. I iner Miller home. * Mr. and Mrs. i Buel Sisson and Mr and Mrs. Fred Tabberer were Monday dinner guests Of Mrs. Myra Kraig at the Tyler restaurant. * Darlene Wie­ land spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Earl Posthumus* of Bowno Center. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell Price and son and Kenneth Price were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Klll<rus of U>well.-* Connie and Imma Jeon Overholt of Logan were Sun­ day dinner guests of Darlene Wie­ land. I The Red. While abd Blue Club Tiie Woodland Community Farm Bureau will meet for the regular will meet with Mrs Glenn Hoar!, meeting- Wednesday evening. Mar. 13. at the Town Halt Mrs. Agness. Hewitt. Mrs. Cart The WB.CS. Hope Circle will meet for the March meeting with Hewitt. Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Birdsill Holly, hostess and Mrs. Howard Hewitt met at the home of Mrs Cora Whitney and daughter. Victor Bawdy, co-hostess The Methodist Charity Circle will Miss Doris Whitney. Saturday aftermeet Friday evening. Mar 7. with Miss Rose Velte. hostess, assisted b? Cross. They finished the third knitted afghan. Mrs. Agnes* Hewitt. Methodist Church D Smith. Minister Bunday School. 10:00 am. Momine Worshio. 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 30 pm. Evening Worship, 8:00 pm r«ndsy— Junior Choir, 7 00 pm. Senior Choir. 8:00 p.m. United Brethren Chnrrh Members of the Emergency Farm Labor program of the Michigan State college extension service say that this method of pruning In the _ .__ ._ ... -__ ..__ 1-1___ - ...M arlll ■vnlH ,h» danger of falling from ladders. A pruning saw* handle eighteen Inches or longer in length, Instead of the regular size, will allow pruning of seventy-five percent of the water sprouts and much thin wood from a standing position on the ground. The longer handle will not only save climbing trees and Udders, but will do an effective pruning Job »o that suckers wont be robbing the soil ot moisture and fertility, shading the fruit, lowering quality and preventing spray material* from reaching all part* of the tree. The saw* are obtainable at most local dealers, «nd bulletins are avail­ able al the county agent * office on u*lng thl* type ot **w when following the "thin wood" method of pruning. •Wble School. 10:30 am. '-•’•nt Valley— BIN* Srh-x,!. 11:00 «m. Tueedav— Praver meeting. 8:00 pm. WOODLAND ——— -------- -------- Clarksville. Mr. and Mr*. Charles; Bunn and Dorothy and Mr* Ada Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an 1 Mottar. local. The dinner was in Mr* Maxwell Ritter were her P” honor of little Carol Bunn's birth-1 *nt*. Mr. and Mr*. Eirl Weaver am* Snrpriie Farewell Party day. * Mrs. J. A. Godfrey returned * --• — « R. Modert of Bronson * Mr an-1 Mr. and IW Ho..rt Th.l.r wm Sunday afternoon. * Rev. and Mr*. Mrs. Qrno Knowles of Hastings wesurprised Friday evening when their , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and friends and neighbors dropped in on sa and MUs Norma College of Has­ Mrs. Welby Crockford. * Mr« Llov* them for a farewell party. Nearly tings were Sunday afternoon callers Towns scent Wednesday at Sunfie'e fifty were present at the party. We Yoder and son. * Mr.- and Mrs. Elizabeth Llckner and her brother. all had an enjoyable time playing Howard Thaler and sons spent the Mr and Mrs. Orlo Llckner. * Dale Ruvtv metal roof’ can be painted satisfactorily, according to A. J. 8«<n» and ended the evening with weekend Ln Holland visiting rela­ Ball arid ton. Jimmie Dale, called on tives. Sunday evening they were , Mr. nnd Mrs. William Velte. Sun­ Bell, agricultural engineer at a potluck lunch. -------------- _-------- -------------- —- ------------ 1 day afternoon. * Mrs. Paul Smith Michigan State college. ------------and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand. <p»nt Friday in Lanslnjr. ♦ MrOne of five types of print will w. 8. C. 8. give good results, according to the riieWSCH will meet at the oar- Rapid*.----------------------------------------------- ‘ Perry Flory was a guest Sunday of portlcuUr paint need. Asphalt The WKCB. wui mret al the parMr* Charles Moore wa* a Friday Mr. and Mrs George Robert* of P.U11. which -rwr. Iran 1 w 3 -nut Wodn.wUy .lumoon. Much afternoon caller al the homes of, Lake Odessa, who entertained with years. Is useful where there are nail IX Mrs. GcrUn Beam and MU* Nellie' a birthday dinner. * Mrs. George or olher holes to be plugged. Red ------------Kraus of Haslifig*. * Mr. and Mrs. Sears spent from Prldav night unf Chalmer are attending the Year I Sunday night at the home of Iwr and blue lead paints are good base W.C.T.U. daughter. —*•Mr. — and* Mrs *”T. *”T. Wilt tThe Freeport W.CflT.U. is sponsor- Counsel meeting at Sunfield. Thur*- ■* AluminumJMlnl nuir. . wl . hcpluhl, luncheon I« Lh. day and Friday. * T/S Faye De- and ’on. David of Nashville. firu_.> w-Mi Rea oxide, containing 30 _ Mond. Jr., arrived home Saturday to 40 per cent oauto. Is good for WorW • W.C.T.U. conventloa at the from San JOM Island. He is ex­ sons, jerry and Larry Joe. were din­ either top or base coat. Metafile home of Mr*. Mamie Tabberer on pecting hl* discharge in the near ner, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr sine paint, which lasts from 6 to 7 Tuesday. Mor. 11. Luncheon will future. * Mr*. Fred Swader of Erwin Kruger of Hastings. * Mr years, come* in gray, red, or gtren be served at noon with an appro- Campbell was a Saturday afternoon an<J Mrs Richard Potter nnd son’ caller on her sister. Mrs. Susie Por- Robert nnd Philip wire Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu------------ ♦------------Mrs. Effie Parker and Mrs. Ralph Ted Bird underwent a major op­ Potter of Lake Odessa. * Miss Elea­ Foxes Increased in Michigan as Struart were in Grand Rapids shop­ eration at the Blodgett hospital nor Bird spent lut weekend lr land was cleared and placed under ___ ping Saturday. ___ _____ _ _--------------Mr. and** Mrs.— Wil­ Monday. Ted is the ton of Mr. and Grand Rapids with her aunt and cultivation, decreased with the de- lard ’ ---------Kidder and family were Sunday Mrs. Dexter Bird of Irving. Dr. _____ ______ husband. Mr.________________ and Mrs. Orville____ Fitzvelopment of intensive agriculture, afternoon callers st the home of Steffin performed the operation. * I gerald. * Mrs. Dale Hynes of L’V and. as agricultural practices shifted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder of Mr*. George Nelson Is entertaining [ Odessa spent Friday evening kt the Increased again In recent years. Irving. * Mrs. Carlos Secse of throe tables of bridge Friday after- j home of her husband's parents, MArchers killed 120 deer In Michi­ Clarksville called Saturday after­ noon at her home. In honor of Mrs. | nnd Mrs. Henrv Hynes, a Mm. Carl gan last fall, according to the offi­ H-'en Shepard who Is returning to Burkle went Friday to the home of cial estimate of Arnold Haugen, Sunday dinner guests at the home California. She has been in Free- her son. Mr. and Mr*. Carlyle Burk! president of the Michigan Archers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and port during the lllne* ot her aunt, nf L«n’ln9 to soend a few dav* * association. family were: Alex Martcnee of Mr*. L. R. Wolcott, and the death Mrs. Charles Farthing was a dinner of her uncle. * Mr. and Mrs. Chai- Bue#t Sundav of Mr. and Mrs B-r mer Miller and family were Sunday Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest dinner guests nt th« home of Mr., Hough and Mr. and Mr*. William and Mrs. Herman Miller of Clarks- j velte called Sunday afternoon at the 'iUf (home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Griebe' T/8 and Mrs. Faye DeMond. Jr.. of Lake Odessa to see Mr. Grieb*! were Sunday caller* at the home of who u jerlously 111 * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mr* Faye DeMond. Sr sears apenl c^.y Gening Th>v hu Mr ,nd „„ They .1W. also ruitad visited Ur. Mrs. P~rl Pearl TV. De-1 Mond at the Pennock hospital. * Gcorsc Sears. * Mr. nnd Mrs. For­ Mr, and Mrs. Dick Rose of Has­ rest Begerow and family were Sun­ tings were Sunday afternoon callers day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Arthur Bates and family. Other Tacg and family. * Mr. and Mrs. vuests were Galen Wortley and Mlsr Ted Bustance nf Greenville and Mr. Bertha Wagner. * Mr. and Mrs. Pau! and Mrs. Carl Bustance and family Smith spent Saturday in Detroit. Leslie Raber called at the home o' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and family. After­ Mr. nnd Mrs. William Velte. Satur­ noon callers were Mrs. Wellington day evening and the Rev. and Mr* The Name Which Speaks for Itself Wortman and son of Cloverdale * B. P. Wade were Friday evenlnr Mr. and Mrs._ William Dipp and vtillor*. * Mrs. Welby CTockford family were Sunday dinner guests spent Wednesday In Nashville with .* ur ,K,u.e „r. .na -re. rcro> h" ,nlw?* MaJUr.‘T Penny of Marshall. * Mr. and Mrs '‘l?‘l ,amlJj* *. Keith Baas were Sunday dinner Bnd werT guest* at the home of Mr and Mr* d‘nner„KU“UJ8t1‘1l!rd,y'°' Mr' Bnd ’ Mr*. Ritter *and *"*" sons of Pete Barlow and family of Hastings. ” Maynard “ ' । Lansing. I Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shomo and children Donnie and Janet of Cold­ water spot Lite weekend with het mother. Mrx. Lawrence Hilbert. * Mrs. Don Fisher and little daugh­ ter Julia Ann. who lias been with her husband's mother. Mrs. Elmoi Fisher, returned Sunday to her home at Hastings. Little Mary re­ mained with her grandmother foe i few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and daughter. Diana ol Bellevue; spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Town* and Sandra were Monday evening supper guests of Mr." and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou of Hastings, celebrating Lorraine's-second birth­ day. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Wise and family of Kalamazoo were Sun-•ny'dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise. * Mrs Minnie Geiger spent last week at the home of her-son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and family of Middle­ ville. Regular Extra Large Mr. and Mr*. Victor Eckardl and Glenn Mead accompanied Mr. and Sixet Sixet Mrs. William Velte to East Lansing where they attended the annual business meeting of the Berkshire Association and Pure Bred Pig *how and Sale. Friday. * Miss Carrie Grozinger. Mrs. Herman Larue. Mr*. Avnes Hewitt. Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Battle Creek visitor* Tuesday afternoon Miss Clara Blocher accompanied them to Hastings and vpent Um afternoon with her sister, Mt* Mln- I?DDI?DAI>rr F II IS 1J I 1J IA 1 Paint Rusty Metal Roofs DON'T ASK FOR "NYLONS Ask For "CANNON NYLON HOSIERY BEN FRANKLIN EXTRA SPECIAL First Quality RAYON PANTIES & BRIEFS 59c Also—Children's Training Panty—at 39c All With Good Housekeeping Stomp of Approval BFN FRANKLIN WOMEN’S DRESSES KHAKI ARMY BLAN KETS Surplus (used) Washed and Sterilized—0 nly 7.90 Reflect prints'. Dashing polka ■dob! I,,..’ dmart ali.lrai'ls! Smart al»lrac_t»!_ Gardens of glorious color on dark or light backgrounds to mir­ ror tiie very mood of spring! . . < Anil the­ ’ stylet! Demure pep* lums <*. . fascinating side drapes . . . full* Flaltcrinp. to make the man in your life rail’ you the “(airrxtla<!v in the Ea'iter IJa- �Cattle Often Find Harmful Plants In Farm Woodlots 'after caring for her mother. Mrs SI TroutStampHas Dept. Okay: Wives May Pay T00 Thc warmer days, when many farmers move their cattle out of the bam to the farm woods, are not too Michigan State college, warns farm­ ers that turning cattle into the farm woodlot may be bad mar.r.gcment. When cattle are kept in the barn during the winter, close attention is paid to their diet. The warm spring days should not be a signal to turn A Deadly Add Wild cherry trees are abundant in most upland farm woods. Tire leaves will form a deadly acid tn In connection with livestock, the fartn woods can be used for one purpose. It can supply shade for of fences can give the cattle an acre or to of shade In areas that do not harbor livestock forage haaIt Is best to pasture livestock in the open sunlight. In addition to harmful plants, many animal diseases persist in shady ptaces where the sunshine does not strike the ground. Let the woodland grow timber and put the cows in a good postugn. Creamery at Nathville Installs New Churn COURT HOUSE NEWS Celebrates Birthday—Friday. Feb. 14. was a delightful day.for Mrs. Mary L. Henney. who resides in the Pancoast apartments, when she celebrated her 83rd birthday. Her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Roush, gave a dinner for her at fl and among the guests attending were Mr. and Mrs.. Leon Henney of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney and Eunice Zuschlnett of Hastings. Unable to attend recently and the Woodmans called on Robert Blockers on Sunday after­ noon. * The D.O.T.O. Club meeting will be held this week Wednesday from Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox who with the family live in southern Texas, that Arthur Todds live right IjOOO pounds of butter at a time, was Installed tn the Farmers Co­ operative creamery this weekend and Mr and Mrs. O. O. Caldwald of Bat­ used for the first time Mcnday. It tle Creek were present and brought replaces a Crane chum used for the the will of the late Mrs. Berta Johnpast H rm The chum uses 3.400 pounds of cream tor the 1.000 pounds of but­ .was a very nice thing for Mr*. Covert ter. which also produces 100 gallons to do and showed her lore for the church and was Interested tn IU Two trucks driven by Ward welfare. This gift Is especially help­ Mlltrn Mix to Adelbert Cortrighl Hickok, who has been with the com­ ful now on account cf the recent pany for M years, cad Lloyd Wil- fire. Thanks end a dedication pray­ and wife, Ln ill. Nashville. Mary Miller Jones tn Ebbelene er was given by our pastor. Ear! Rykw. Lou 13 and 14. Kotrba Park. Mrs. >Vln*to.n Merrick and daugh­ ter. Lucille, of White Pigeon came Sunday to rpend the week with the to ait up now. Callers last week were al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Sopha Smith. Mr. and Mrs Merrick. Other guests on Sunday Harlow Barnum and children, local, and Roy Brumm of Nashville. * The among those who called on Mrs. Pearl Demond at hospital on Satur­ day and she is some better now. We are hoping for her full recovery * jnd Mrs. F. C. Wing, who hare spent ?ver four months in Florida, arc on their way home coming back a month earlier than was planned on account of the funeral of Mrs. Percy Homa Remodeling Bulletin Available "Remodeling Rural Michigan The Red Cross drive for March. Homes" is the title of a new bulleun ta-ued by the agricultural experi­ 1M7. will be in charge of the follow­ ment station at Michigan Slate col­ ing: village chairman. Mrs. H. A. lege. Kltaon; workers: East section. Mrs. The bulletin emphasizes the ad­ Jerry Fisher; West section. Mrs. vantages of remodeling. Many Ernest Hough; South section, Mrs. homes, while structurally sound, Charles Farthing: North section. tack comforts, conveniences, and Mrs. Herman Larue; Center section, tabor saving devices found-Jn mod­ Mrs. Howard Hewitt, and Clubs and ern dwellings. Careful fanning Business section. Fay Wing. and remodeling 1* usually more economical than replacing with new Extension Group Entertains buildings. The Woodland Extension CIsm en­ ill phases of remodeling are cen­ tertained their husbands last Wed­ tred bi the bulletin. Floor plans, nesday evening with a "hard times" party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. photographs of actual remodeling jobs, and suggested room sixes, show Bruce Crother*. A potluck r.upper how remodeling will help to bring was served and a social evening of games and contests was enjoyed. older homos up to dale. J j Morris England and wife to Ray N. Morrow and wife. Lot on Gun < lake. See. 31. Yankee Springs. 1 Clarence c. Garrett and wife to Ernest B. Farr and wife. Lot J8. cc.mpanled them as far ns Lansing Supervisors Plat. Sec. 2. Prairieville. and spent the day with Mr. anti , William T. Miller to Jerry Andrus Mrs.. John Hewitt and son. Jimmy. and wife. Lots 10 and 17. Harden­ Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller left ' dorf’s Add. city. Wednesday for a visit with their | Jerry Andrus and wife to Glenn son-in-law and daughter.- Mr. and Henry, et al. Lota 10 and 17. Harden-' Mr*. Clarence Weiss. Memphis.'iderf’s Add., city. Tenn., and from there will go to I Maxwell D Ritter and wife to »Tucson. Aru.. then on to California; - mcr'E _Van.Aniwerp.and- uifc.-Pur. la Woodland village. Maurice J. Pender and wife t > daughter are occupying the Keller home during their absence of about Laurel R Garrison and wife. Lot 3. j Blk. 12. Lincoln Park Add . city. I Willis E Streeter :•> Walter N. Thornton and wife. Lot 4. RmnaaPark. Gun lake. Yankee Springs David O Troyer and wjfe to Guy C Keller and wife Lou 23. 26 and Leu 1 and X Hardendorfl .• Add. Laymas'* Day al Woodland Sunday the Methodist church tn Woodland observed Laymen's Day with a fine program. H. A. KlUon was in charge, with Kenneth Bianley at the piano. A male quartet constating of the following named men. Carl Helse. B. F. Wade. Vane Wotring. and Birdsall Holly gave the special number. Mixa Virginia Varney led in the responsive read­ ing, Herbert Johhston offered the prayer and Merrill read the scrip­ ture lesson. Addresses were given by Everett Johnston, who told something of the activities of an army chaplain: Vane Wotring who spoke on the Stewardship of Talenu, illustrating it with a chalk talk; and Keith Durkee, who talked WOODLAND The U. B. Missionary Society met A group of children was enter­ Thursday for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Moxon. tained Tuesday at th* home of Mn. assisted by Mrs. Guy Kantner for a Emeat Hough to form a Loyal Tem­ perance Legion. Other meetings and special work meeting Three com­ *■*” group arc being forters were tied and carpal rags The K of P. Lodge observed Fam­ ily Night -at the hall Monday eve­ ning. with a potluck supper Fol­ lowing the supper, Vane Wotring presented an interesting Chalk Talk Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend are tiie parents of a daughter bom Sunday evening. Feb. 13. at Pen­ nock hospital. Hastings. She weighed 7 pound-, and lias been Above Al I. IHU llll 10: 00 am.—Worship service 11: 00 a.m.—Sunday school George Schalbiy, Bupt. 2: 30 pm.—Jail Service. 7:30 pm.—Evangelistic service. Kilpatrick 10: 30 am.—•Sunday school. Morell Smith. Bupt. 11: 30 am.—Worship service. 3: 30 pm.—Jail service. II Mil 11.11 III Breath in these Be-flowcred. be-ribboned. be-veiled, all of them beauties, all of them the ultimate in new flattery. Seho < Conti conclud NEW SPRING plate i tag mu Just Arrived Cheater B Hodges, et al. to Wal­ ter J Brown and wife. Lot 9. Leach Lake Rrecn. Carlton. • Warner Bera and xlta to Fran* B Clancy an0 wife. D4 Fddy a Beach. See 32. Hope. Willis E Htreeter to Clair J Bro.’ and wife Lot at Streeters Resort Plat. Gun lake, Yankee Springs Full Foshioned or Seamless There’s excitement o’plenty about our wonderful new col­ lection of spring Coats and Suits. They’re full blown for luxurious flattery. Beautiful fabrics. Soft spring colors. Nylons — Silks Rayons — Lfsles Apple Orchard's Yield May be Cut By Dandelions I collar and bottom ’Selling Quality Keeps Vs Busy* 1 when >l in unpl Waters Clothes Shop Oxford Cloth Lurkau Charley FonvUle. University ot Michigan's shot put ace. Feb. 1 set a new state A.A.U. record of S3 feet. Ebbelene Rykse to Eugene H. I Jones and wife. Lota 13 and 14. Kotr) ba Park. Sec. 19. Yankee Springs. I Mae J. Cronlnger to Albert H. Cronlnger and .wife. 3 reds of Lot 9. Blk. 45 and W 1/3 Lot 3, Blk. 45. Middleville. Harold G. Bromels and wife to Glenn G. Henry, it al. Dtta 10 and 17. Hordendorf’s Add, city. PERSONALS COATS GROVE I Proper Core Will Increase Life of Average Farm Tractor Clearies Wllkre. who is slowly recov­ ering from a recent operation. 11- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler nnd ; Mr. anti Mn. B. F. Cowles were In I With reasonable usage, the life of Kalamazoo on Sunday and visited ia farm tractor U approximately 10 | Mr. and Mrs. Max Leonard. years. E. C. Sauve, agricultural enMr* Madge Siegel of Hillsdale glnccring specialist at Michigan was here on Bunday to see |Mr» , State college, says this is true if the • M. E. Nevins, who ta confined to operator gives close attention to the j her bed with a broken right hip. proper care and servicing of his The Gordon Crothers and the j tractor. Lynn Perry* spent the weekend in i Careful study and practice of the Hie si trout stamp, a later trout otacgo, witn relatives. (instructions in the imtruction book season, an end to free licenses for • ’ which is delivered with any trac- resident anglers' wive*, and requir­ ing IICCIUMS for sport Aching in the I Sauve believes. . ’ ___ Greasing recommendations should QCTT CLWMS be closely followed. Failure to do Nellie B. Walldorff to Dan 'C. (often results in many difficulties, inThe commission is recommending iValldorff. Lot in city. eluding expensive repair bills. legislators’ consideration of all four Nellie B. Walldorff tq Dan C ‘ proposals al the current cession. Walldorff. Par. Sec. 33 anih30 Ac_. _ See. 38. Walldorff's Retort. Hbpe. Et’en though o tractor gets the Tiie trout sump, if approved, Gladys A. Fry. et al. to WiHlam J ibcst of treatment, there la no guarStreetcr and wife. Lot* 2 and 3 Blk ■ 'hat It will have trouble-free would be parted on regular resident 18. Keeler's Add..' MiddlesHie. ’ 1 llfc Th# Mc*r out m spite cf and non-resident Ashing licenses by Wm. L. Wilson and wife to Fran- Illc!lculous care. Major repairs are these anglers wishing to fifth for cis L. Bauer, et ai. Lots 1091 and ioflcn required anytime after the 1092. city. .start of lire third year,'depending Trout fishing now b supported by Anna spirit to Angelo Splrls. Lot oi cour*e on how m-..a the tractor costly restocking which currently ta fl. Culvert Plat No. 1. Sec. 28, Carl- !u u*dfinanced out of the general rod li­ ton. । General repairs, involving engine. cense Income. Shifting of trout sea­ L. C. Jordan and wife to Lea Nye. transmission and differential over­ son from the last Saturday in April Lot fl. Blk. 59. Middleville. haul ahould not be attempted, in until Labor Day to the second Sat­ Andrew A. Matthews and wife to ' ™ost cases, by the owner or opera- urday in May until the second Sun­ Glenn A. Miller and wife, 80 Ac.. I 'or. Usually they do- not have the day In September would give more Sec. 35. Carlton. | “know how" or tools to properly do Galen C. Frye and wife to Chester -------------------— technical — -----------Efforts to have anglers’ wives who the more or less operations. R. Fldra and wife, 30 Ac.. See. 21. Work done by reputable and estab­ fish and Great Lakes fishermen Thomapple. . lished dealers will generally be share the carta of protecting and maintaining sport fishing have been Theodore A. Ziegler and wife to I guaranteed to give satisfaction. J. C. Wing and wife. 15 Ac. Sec. 18 । Owners and operators enn usually made by conservation clubs for sev'handle minor difficulties such- as Millie Wolcott to Paul E Siegel I checking spark plugs, cleaning the ' Lou 1 and 2. BIk. S. Freeport. I carburetor, adjusting the fan belt Paul E. Siegel to Millie Wolcott, et tlL LoU 1 and 2. Blk. 5, Freeport. Harry M Stimson and wife to La Pierre A.Btlmpson and wife, 35 Ac.. Sec. JO. Thamapple. , La Pierre A. St Impsan and wife to Harry M. Stimson and wife, 33 Ac.. Sec. 10. Thomapple. ■ Prosper C. Bernard and wife.to Zcfct E Cortrtght. LoU 22.33. 24. 25. 2S. 27. 34. 35. 3fi and 37. Bay View Resort, Crooked Lake. See. 1, Prairie- Dandelion* in an apple orchard may cut the yield sharply, an article in a recent national farm magazine reported. The reason? In most orchards the dandelions bloom at the same time the apple trees arc in bloom. On windy days, which occur often ai that time in Hie spring, bees, which arc ncreSMry to spread the poller, to fertilise the apple blaseonw. do not care to go aloft and battle the winds io get to the apple blossoms Instead they gather nectar from the dandelions r.n the ground and fly .low to their hives. Another benefit of killing the I dandelions U added moisture and plant food available to the orchard trees after the dandelions ore killed. An example of the succeaa of spray­ ing is in the Klenk Brothers orgiurd stopped ut the orchard nnd saw a heavy infestation of dandelions He decided to make the orchard a t«t plot. Three days after spraying with a selective weed killer the dandelfons were curled and dying and tlx- lack of dandelion blooms was farcing the bera into the apple trees. "Our trees will have more plant food, more moisture and better pol­ lination in the blossoms with the dandeliotM put of th« ohiy." aavs Erwin Klenk. one of the-owners of the orchard. quate CURTAINS! durin ent New spring CURTAINS! sme COTTAGE SETS--PRISCILLAS $2.49 to $3.98 Set • $2.98 to $4.98 Pr. ALL THAT THf NAME IMI III S We’ve waited a long timc'fgr these curtains. But now they’re here. The biggest, finest selection of curtains we have ever shown. And they’re at pop­ ular prices, too. PANELS Lace Panels $2.40 Each Rayon Panels $2.25 Each Mercerized Panels $1.75 Ea Cushion Dot $1.50 Each “............ .............................................................———-im.ttj.iuMuum tra dll I offc �»«>» TIIB IfASTTNO, WUOCT. TmmiDAT. MUCB «. mi Hastings Banner Woodland 1st church In aymen'* Day H. A. Kltson enneth Btanmale quartet owing named . Wade. Vane 1 Holly gave Kite Virginia pensive readi offered the were given who told Wotring who ship of Triith a chalk r. who talked ! an effective he Brethren rarship scrv- gotten-trail underway.” The g Iris' locker room is more than Paraplegics Refuse To Be Grounded , -.zs-s, ___ . ’ ’ r._ M e-ve.-a, o.uoi a-— — — ■ —....... — ----—r~ er room needed custodial attention riHST year I veil u maintenance worv ta leaking fixtures. The report was incomplete. ICfMAAl TAY |CC||C 51IIUUL I A A IJJU t mneti COMMUNITY NOTICES Fralrtevllle WA.C.B. Die WJ3.CB. of the Prairieville church will meet Wednesday. Mar. MILO Miss Marion Storm* of Detroit Plainwell. Battle Creek. Waytand. | s^Sit Fridayifr spent from Thurad*y until Sunday ilund Rapids. Freeport. Hasting* and-Mrs. Arthur Tomlin. * Friends «“» Mrs. Near WCl reside al are wry to learn Mr*. Bart MtSunday nnd will spend a few day* 13 u Nor th awards 1343 North EdwardsStreet. Street, KalamaKalamathere. ★ Gloria Francisco. Deri Hu- About 35 attended the meeting of the Women s club on Friday at which Mrs. Wm. Bradford, president, proaidrd. A. N. Wingerden. representing the Klwante dub, spoke briefly about the 8UBBCH1PTIOX IOIT tUREAU LADIES CLUB HEARS SPEAKERS ON LABOR Out-of-town relative* and friends were from Ohio; Indiana. Detroit. CLOVERDALE Allegan. Bradley. Benton Harbor. - Miss Potts Sings At Olivet Founder^ Doy Program ’ Shirley Millar and frter.d. Mr. and Meria TrucdeU at Hickory Corners. Mrs. Richard Teasman and children •and Mrs. Usone Bradfield enjoyed with bowling at Fort Custer and dancing idler at Richland. Saturday eve­ ning.' * Mr. and Mr*. Merle Brad­ i _ Mr. and Mr*, Hgrgrd MUriln field. Jack an*! Mia* Marion Storms spent Sunday with bis parents. Mr. ••ere dinner guests of Mra. Made­ ! line Norman of Delton Thuraday and Mrs. Steve Martin ot F*teh1 J ]Bruce sptat Saturday evening lime of the April 7th election. He Founder's day at olivet college staled that considerable Investigat­ wm marked by c concert by the ing had been done and the condition Olivet College chorus ,ta the MW-' of the Ward schools was deplorable nlng of Feb. 27 and at this concert. Slka Vlrslnla .Potts, daughter bf tawrence Tobias. Mr.v. Clinton Into law a portion ot It would Mr. snd Mr*. Charles pol,li qf Hhs- ! Ennis of OuU la^e * Mr. and' tea Wettneadny evening. After the reg­ IPAFKH SDVKMTISINO IM5IIVICX. Castle, program leader, will dlxcusa ' used to improve these conditions. Ungs, sang several sclcctlonk . the topic 'Children and Their IXC. Kenneth Retd aiid fartnly of Rich­ ular busineia meeting we enjoyed Church.” with the help of Mrs. Merle In commenting on her ringing the ,land spent Wednesday evening with u demosuitration on piastre* and discus* the matter al their organi­ Olivet Qptle stated 'Mlsx PoJUji Schley, Mrs. Dale Norman, and Mrs. colored pictures of 4-H acUriUe* sation meeting is to contact either chose tor her most pretentwu* nuin- Gelb. ■ Zara Boulter. All women of the comCallers at the Monica’s and honor members given by Ray Roger WUwell or Wm. Bchllhaneck. .mimltT^e urged to be prroenL Lunb. 4-H club agent. * Msrlo j a#retdaIe The meeting was then turned over from Massenet's opera "Herediato." liiur Tomlin. Mr*. , Bert William* Bradfield attended a Soli Conecrin which the displayed the range of Toledo. Mua Caroline and Rita vation meeting at Hastings, Tucuand power a* well at interpretative end Dept, who introduced Atty. Phil ------------------ —"—"—~~ ' The Cloverdale Ladles Aid Society Bourdo of Dealer. Re< Moyer and day aftemooti. Mitchell who rave a very Interesting Donald. and; Mr. and Mrs. John i'rin mect ^h Mrs. Wilbur Gibson I I vKInLJ on Thursday. Mar. 13. Dinner served Three aonga were grouped for Terberg and family of .Kalamazoo. and instructive talk on labor prob­ Though confined to wheel chain by war-infiirted back Injuries, lems and the relationship of labor the second ’ Offering. "Vwireblichea . , _ , _ , , at noon. Mrs. Paul Freeman and these thtye patients at Kennedy Veterans Administration Hospital, inUnued from Psge I. Bee. 1.) I Url Oerald Qlt<on co-hostasses. unions and industry. Mr. Mitchell siandchen" and "Immer1 letter wire! Memphis, Tenn., refuse to be grounded. Russell Hertford, right, ex­ ••uggerted that everyone read the mein Schlummer.” Brahms, ahd ie-mandatcd Pacific island* The Comrade Bunday School Class paratrooper from Thornftcld. Mo., bought the new plane and cut lux He said many highly esteemed article in the March issue of Readers ■Spring Song of lhe Robin Woman." e from (of all place*) Soviet j are sponsoring St. Patrick supper on two sl^mindod buddies, Herbert Pauly, left, Washington, Iowa and SiXlUu Suyetani. renter. Se.Ule, \Va^, into his flight traiaine Digest. ’ Labor Should Lire Within Cadman. So enthuitaMic was the ila Before accepting thl* as a Friday evening. Mar. 14. Proceeds Mn. Victor Higdon and daughter. acheoule. Their instructor, ft. S. Weaver, standing, xavs all three will the bill without fully understanding audience that .Mias Potts added an the Law," by Donald H. Richberg. ,n »«ur. of toar-UL It mw,-™ to be M >o iMUll the oar its far reaching results because they. extrn number, choosmg for her en­ solo soon. None had previous pilot instruction. Pauly was hit by a .. . . furnace In our church, •1th the former's parents, Mr and well to reserve any definite j • _______ sniper near Baxlognc. The Americah-born JapaneM was wounded la mlttee with Mrs. Keith Chase and core a charming selection by pr. Mrs. Ray’Thompaan; and with the Italy while serving with the famed 442d Combat Team. Hyde. "A Country Idyl" Mb* Potts George Hftdon family * MlM Doria In principle." Jan until we find out what Moc- Cedar Creak I Mrs. Orin Helm pouring. । The bill jould have been the first has a voice that t» rich in quality j The next club meeting will be held want* in return. Betts I* expected home Saturday to ] The Community Club will meet and full of color. Olivet people at 8:00 pm. at the MrthodlM church would arelcomc a chance to hear her spend the weekend with her parents . . . Sat. evening. Mar. 8. Bring »andMr. and Ml*. Charic* Belta. * Mr history of the’ State, and in an ; parlors on March 7th, when meto- more often. >uld„ txm U u hxom. Hoorer -Uh* or tmaejjw. e«*l~ « -h. and Mra. Lloyd Rose t>f ^aulc . ...in n te .hnirt. urns C“t^ta will furhloh the evening* cnMiss Potta lx a music teacher at Creek yisltcd Xfrs. Rena Stake Sun­ jtdaptalion of bills Introduced tn 30 > once again. Il i* about tune. UrUtolMnt ^nrywe Invited. play "One Woman" under the direc­ other states under similar sponaar। Roosevelt-dominated New Deri Thc Cen.ct<Ty c^je lnert ut tion of Mrs.-Robert Shannon. The the college and i-s meeting with fin* day. fr The neiiool buses ta>k lhe ahlp. Women s Club Chorus will also sing lUCceM. children home at|3:06'pjn. Monday. Jrrss of 1933 changed the name the Community House Wednesday. Cook stated categorically that the There wss no school Tuesday due tn Members and their guests are urged , g Hoover to Boulder dam In ge«- March 13. for dinner. Mr. and Mr* reason why It would have applied Failure of pheasants that have । wild pheasants were found, under f of anger against the man and W1“ Ourd wlU entertain. lhe drifted snow on the country only to cmployera having more than been coming to feeding stations to | controlled temperature conditions, to attend. roads. * Kay Montgomery xprht eight employees wax that the limi­ appear In the first few day* follow- > "to be capable ot enduring a period toarty which had Just been de- 1 1—_ th. UI~ l. fnr nr IO rfava at FahrCntation removed from the opposition fed at the polls. Thl* was a Rutland Cemetery circle will montville. Carta returned to Naahconservation z department heit without food or water." ville with Kay and is making a visit cause it would not directly affect frunlsh feature which even awct Tuesday. March XL with Mr*. SharptaUed grouse have a similar here while the schiwU are closed tlicm. . ■bitter political opponents of Wayne Williams at 2 pm. Please try sportsmen. Die birds probably arc ability to sustain hardship, ax Indi­ The pnnflplr' Ue hiU state* the Nari)*llle Woman's Literary club enjoying the shelter of the beet cated by experience with Hvetrapped that "Die pracUge of. limiting or cover available in tiie vicinity, and specimen* that spent five to eight Iter will probably never be ' M1M Ruth H. Gilger. daughter ot has appointed the following program decrying '.cpiplonheei opportunities ked among lhe great presidents I Qulmby WJ3.CS. will meet at bealdeg. they say. the ringneck ia days in lhe crates, losing an aver­ Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnrn D. Gilger. to properly qualified persons by tougher than most people think. age of one-tenth their original Kalamazoo, and Ronald E- Near. for the year starting in October: reason ot their, race, creed, color or he United States. No president the church Thursday. Mar. 13. PotThere are records of Individual weight- In captivity they disdained Wayland, were united In marriage national origin; produces domestic bird* which have through accident such strange food as grain and Saturday afternoon. Feb. 22. in the Straub. Mra. Gerald Montgomery, Ihe helm during • world-wide luck dinner al noon. strife and unrert. add substantially or error been deprived cf food and apples, yet on release. Just after a Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. Bn- Mrs Stewart Lofdnhl ami Mr* WUwmlc upheaval such as that. and adversely affect* lhe Re nerol water for up to two week*, without blizzard, they were the sharptails manucl Mayer officiated at the dou­ liam Oke. ch hit this country in 1929 Is. -..................... ... „ „ u Myers al Pennock hospital shortly ! welfare et the state by depriving it * wartime The Inland Lake* Garden fatal result*. And thcic 1* the labo­ that *o successfully stocked Drum­ ble ring ceremony In the presence of ly to be so honored. A wartime IVIUW cJub mw.t gl WIT- ir-L.K hQ[w. V. Mr|l ratory record in Pennsylvania, re­ mond Island. before 'midnight. 8am who was In j of the fulteet urilixtition of Ha hu•evcnty-flre guests Mudc was fur­ Akn>n. Ohio. In a running nice with man and physlral rewurcc*. . . it has the advantage of an George Kem Thursday. Mar. 13. at ported by Richard Ocrstell. where Complaints about .the small num­ nished by Mrs. Harold Miller, sotota* the old bird, beat him by a tire I Dwrefoec. this act shall be deemed I national unity and la re-. 13 olock. Roll call. Bring a seed eataber of cock pheaHntx in proportion md George Checver. organist. minute ol minute lead iei»a and nnu wax wn« present preocn* to wrlwri- [ *n an rxercl.M' rxerri.\c of or the uw police power w to hens seen in winter are less com­ The bride, given in marriage by led as the victorious leader If logue, also seeds to exchange. come liU *on. "Philip Richard." ! the Mate lor the protection of the The 1947 Michigan State college mon. game men .'ay. now that more The Home Literary Club will be her father, wore a white satin gown when his country win*. A pfesiweight B lb*. 14 o«*. The young man public welfare. . . " football schedule has been arranged siwrumcn understand the winter fashioned with n train, round beaded entertained by Miss Hina Fenner has three xlrtrrx snd a hall-brolher. | Chamber of commerce President t in office during an economic and Mrs. Ernest Quick at the home Hospital Kitchen Guild will meet segregation of the sexes, with hens neckline'and long pointed sleeves. to Include eight games, five of which Monty Myers. I Ed Goodyear announced at tho Is too big for any one leader, of the former Thursday. Mar. 13.’ at the home of Mr*. Donald Doyle. flocking in fields and. males scattered । Her fingertip-length veil fell from a win be played in East Lansing. Mrs Ray Killlon received a'let- I meeting that Charles Annablc. *«I beaded Juliet cap and she cnrrl**d an singly in heavy cover. The Spartan* will open and ckae ly or nation to handle, however, Roll call. Humorous Irish quotation. Wednesday. March 12. ter from Mr*. Frank Khaw Monday. I retary ol the organization for the on the rood, inerting Michigan on Mrs. Marshall Norwood will give a arm bouquet of white roses, centered Only after the spring crowing sea ­ ply becomes the "goal" for all past four years, had resigned nnd September 27 in Aim Arbor and who wrote from the Arthur Valen­ toast to the honorary members. An­ The Thornapple Garden Club will son. when each male gathers hl* with an orchid. unpleasant things which tran- nual reports will be given by the tine home at Ypsilanti where she that George B. Youngs, news editor harem of eight to ten henx. can Following lhe ceremony a receii- Temple on November 15 in PhUadel•. Hoover 1* a great American officers. The newly ejected officer* meet Thursday. Mar. 13. at the Par­ sportsmen expect to see the two llon took place in tiie lounge of the. phln. Both teams will play return and Doctor have been spending the of The Banner, had been appointed ish House, at 2 p m. Robert Carlson. by the Directors.to fill that pnsk winter. Myrtle writes that Frank has a great humanitarian. Hoover arc: president, Mrs. C. M. McCrary: Horticultural Specialist from the sexes in company tn tho fields. Civic auditorium after which the. game* in East Lansing hl HH8- II been In bed tor a week and quite ill President GtMaiyear stated that the ras a project started during .vice president. Mm Ethel Herder:____ __________________ couple left on a wedding trip. For■ will mark the first nppearaixo of a snd she has a touch of whatever ft M S.___ C. _ experimental station,_ _at ,• Wolverine eleven in East Lansing ' secretary.Mrs. Mrs Fern FernHaaen: Hazen;treasurtreasur­ . . ---------------- -------------- ' secretary. <ln lhe Uppcr Ptnlnaula ., I traveling, the bride chose a grey as secretary. loover's administration. It was a i*--perhaps the flu. er, Mis* Bernice Flower: custodian. | gabardine suit, brown accu»«rlra, since 1924. *• will be the speaker. All other garden iund project which te paying iu.; Mrs. Lynn Lynn UftTtncf lAwrence.. The schedule. Sept- 77. Michigan i and an orchid corsage. club* of the country are invited ay in Increased economic values i Lsymnn Sunday will be observed Anyone Interested will be moat wvl■ MJw. Near, a graduate of Ahju-• at Ann Arbor; Oct. 4. Miwlxripp) A schedule pf 10 games in Dixie ; bright Bualneas'coUege. Battle Cwk. i the region It gertw. It Is entirely to the Delton Methodist church Sunhas been arranged for Michigan 1 is employed by the American Tool State al Pullman. Washington; Oct State's baseball team to open March ^nd Dir Works. tiould be changed back-on.e and cuUuraJ ^^1 will be the speaker. Welcome L. A S. will meet with 3! against Eastern Kentucky Slate; Mr> Wear attended Middleville Kentucky at home: Nov. 1 Marquette Homer j The Mar-O-Not Class of the Del- Leona Fuller. Thursday. Mar. 13. Teachers college snd close against | hfcj( school and revved In the Army nt home: Nov. i. Santa Clara nt tdt\ Methodist Church will hold its Bring table service. Duke university, according io MSC ' Ajr Force* overseas. He is employed home: Nor. IS. Temple at Phtlaregular meeting at lhe home of Mr. athletic director Ralph H. Young. । uy Hie Sutherland Paper Co. jdelphla. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop in Clover­ Curat speaker at the' AVS CS.1 Coaeh John H. Kohs, marking hl* dale Friday evening, Mar. 14. A pot­ monthly luncheon meeting at the 23rd year tn the Spartan campus. already has team prospects working 1 luck supper will be served. Xethodlst parlors on Wednetday. AM tNF1 March 12, will.be Mrs. Wilbur M indoors under conditions which Kob* ; (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Ate of Detroit, a member of the describes this year to be most Inade­ concluded that an officer of the quate. General Conference committee on Police department would make a "Racial Relations " Her .<ubjeet is to "rc-lpspection" Tc-ip*pection" of the thc premise. within 30 days. The repgrt wa* dated | Prritmlnary work for lhe con- be "America* Probl:m" and this frii. 28, structlon of three major additions to promises to be one of tha our«tandThe Inspector's report coincided I th„ UnJon Memori*l buildbig at tng programs of the year. Lol* Cir­ with miggeslloiis made by thc Joint Michigan State college has started. cle. Mre. Frank Engle, chairman, will . Forest Ehaslit-vski. Michigan State i Rotary-Klwanls committee. Actual construction probably will gel serve the luncheon and rcsen'ati iiu college'* new backfield coach, wasted I must be made with Mrs. Engie, little time in Retting], started. Re- . The fire inspector's report on the underway early in the spring. First-ward school was similar except Tna addition* will provide increas- phone 3371. or your own Circle chair­ porting for ■the’ first timo, Evashcv-, thal it- added that the unused gas 'tcCroriion*l space for students man before Tuesday noon. Mar. 11. ski brushed by the nxepUonlst's desk In nt I ■ _ ________ ■ __ . _ plate in the bxsemenl of the build- ,and faculty, more dining faculties, Invitations have been sent to the in Jenbon Fieldhouse and passed' Ing must be removed. rooms for both transient and per­ Methodist women around tho coun- diroetly into the office at Athletic I Director Ralph H. Young wlicra he The Central school received a manent gueets. and organization of­ a-sked: "Where * thn ollgtbUlty' two p.m. more favorable report. Tho inspector fices nnd meetin? rooms. sheet?" He explained that he idmply i asked that the panic hardware on The present building also will the southeast exit door at the rear undergo many niteration* to com­ American Pension Qlub No. 1 will wanted to know tf all the boys were ' ' of the auditorium be replaced, that plete the plans for improving the hold thru meeting this Friday eve­ up on their studies. ihe fire extinguishers be recharged building's jcrviccs to the student ning. Mar. 7. at 7 pm. at thn VFW nnd that! an exit sign over the door body, faculty and general public. Canlribiile to the Red Crows. Hall on Michigan. All are welcome leading to the rear stairway off the cafeteria, room MO. be Installed. with a potluck dinner at noon. ItDITORIAl— .ASSOCIATION DI T A D I A I \ FEPC Act Pastor ervice. cbooi. c service. NASHVILLE Failure of Pheasants to Appear at Feed Stations After Storm Need Not Alarm £ Nashville Women's Club Committees Appointed for Year Middleville High Grad Marries Miss Ruth Gilger MIDDLEVILLE I MSC Grid Schedule Includes 5 at Home ORGANIZATIONS Spartan Nine Plans 10 Games in Dixie __ ___ ____ _ Young Sophistocrat ichools in ‘Dire?... Enlarging Union Bldg. At Michigan State Evashcvski Means Business at State Mixes Easter Egg Colors in Dresses for Your Darling Daughter An inspection of the Hastings High school made on Feb. 17 and 18 revealed that "lhe high school build­ ing reflecl* a general 'run-down' ap­ pearance that seems to stem from a lack of . . . manpower Insofar a* maintenance snd custodial duties arc concerned " However, the report stated that "In lhe majority of Instances teschrrs agreed that their facilities, under ordinary circumstances, were ade­ quate" at the presentlime—with few rxccptlcn*. The Incomplete report stated at ihe outset that Supt. D. A. VanBus­ kirk readily gave permission for an examination of the building and that every "courtray was extended during the Inspection. It was appar­ ent that all persons concerned wvlromed the opportunity to discus* conditions as they existed." Die report went on to say that there was inadequate storage space for athletic gear and that tho boys locker room and shower "are a dis­ grace to the community," The rooms were »ald to be dirty, that they smelled and that at the time of the visit” It did not look as if It had been thoroughly cleaned for aome time.” A'k More Bleachers It added that the urinal overflowed nnd that "the stool is located In an exposed condition in lhe shower room within Inches of the urinal" and there Is no privacy. The committee suggested that the track to the gym be removed ao ad­ ditional bleacher* might be installed, which would be an Improvement, offering "the public and students reasonable ccmfort until such time as the erection of a new building Is jiewlble." hazard at every basketball game be­ cause there U only one door opened lor entrance or exit to the seals on lUMriN- ii.M.Misr sirs • • • r”’ feclly tailored play tog* de­ signed for real rough and tumble wear. Full cut . . . attractively styled of fine sanforized material far boy* and girls . . . Sites 2, 4 and 6. $1.98 > pertally Tailorctl Mary-Lane • Bright buttons to match double itilching Coati anti Sulf ■ Inserted waist band, front and back . famed (or Double stitching in contrasting colors Pleats like Dad's Big things are in store for your little Bar-lackad ot all ilreu onei sweet styles designed with Kate points . Large set-on pockets Cuffs for added tengih Greenaway's usual finesse. Guaran Style-Fil - Finish Smoll ot tho waist, with on easy awing ot the hem, Mary Lane's couturier coat is freely translated from theFrench. The embroidered sleeve, accented with jet, it teed to Wash, Wear and Fit well Sizei 6 to 12 months self belt wifh gianf jcf-black perfs. All-wool covert in Skylark, Day Misf, Hunting Pink, Sprout Green. ■ Sixes 1 Io 3 year* PARMALEE “Fry them once and you'll be back for m PARMALEE $29.98 •I PARMALEE SUCCESSOR TO FRANDSEN’S 124 E. STATE < �Rhyme ami Meter student* pretty strongly—they drov^ one University of Michigan exten­ sion student to poetry! Miss Mat>l c DeFere. Saginaw teacher and student in a University extension class in phonetics, put her entire final examination paper Into rhymed couplets, running to nearly 300 lines. Prof John Muyskens, expressing Production Up . Continued increase in Michigan's production of natural gas set a new 'record of 23.774.495.000 cubic fret in 1948. according to records of F. R. Frye, chief of the oil and gas sec­ tion uf the conservation depart­ 1 ment's geological survey. Recollections of Writer’sLife on Farm in His Boyhood Dayi Some Contrast* Noted Compared with PresentDay Farm Work \ farm operations. Harold Foster can do that very well. I am not a candi­ date for his Job. family lived on a Prairieville farm until we moved to Hastings In 1863, when I was five years old. From the time I was 10. until -my graduation ■from high school In 187VI spent thc long, summer vacation^ on my COVER । YOUR FLOOR FROM WALL TO WALL WITHOUT A SEAM ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER FLOOR COVERING If you're tired of fulling with curled seams, ugly bulges, and Idote teams, you'll be glad to know that with Armstrong's 12-foot-wide Quaker Floor Covering you con hove a seamiest, one-piece kitchen floor as smooth — and as easy to clean — os your porcelain tabic top. See our new selection of patterns. EXPERT INSTALLATION All of our work is directed by graduate* of thc Armstrong Laying School—best workmanship at reasonable cost as­ sures satisfaction. ASK US ABOUT SAFETY-BACK rplctc Horne Furnishingi ful. which occurred when he was Ir-as than three years old. She said I was very fond of mi'k: and that my Grandmother Marshall had presented me with a shiny tl;i basin. that would hold a pint. In order that I might help myself when I wanted a drink of milk, she placed the filled basin on the edge if the kitchen table, where I could easily reach It. One day that basin was used for another purpose, without my knowl­ edge or consent. When I went to the kitchen table, to get my usual drink, the basin wa* not tn Its ac­ customed place, but wns In thc mid­ dle of the table, where I could not reach it My mother was not there al the-time. I climber up on a chair what looked like milk; so I reach 'd PartrievUle. That was my father's idea. He thought it would be far bet­ It and drew it to the edge of the table, where I could get it easily. ter for his son to be living on a farm, doing such work as he was Then I began to drink. Because It able-during that 12 weeks, than idl- was sweet. I presume I drained thc „ .... father acted wisely in that matter, kitchen. »he did not look at the and have always been thankful that table or the empty basin, for she he made that arrangement. I en­ was startled by the strange performjoyed it. too. and appreciate and ante of her little son. He was lying on lhe floor, talking Incessantly. patience of my grandparents and When she attempted to speak to Uncle Robert's family. w)k» all rehim. his replies were silly and fool­ my grandfather purchased from the ish She was greatly alarmed, and government In 1837. That farm has always been owned by a-member of the Marshall family, the present own*r being Mrs. Ella Rogers, daughter of my Uncle Robert Mor- My first home was a small frame house on .my father's farm which, for a considerable distance, bordered the south shore of Pine lake. In lime in my life, 1 fancied, or ac­ roar there* would be If farmers had cepted a* a fact, that Green street •nd that Prairieville road were both 1 I remember well the Sunday -**t and west highway*. That *eem1 school at the school housa, half a •d to settle it then—and doe* yet— mile distant from my grandfather*. :hal all the highway* In that part It was held at 10 ajn. and wa* of the county are 90 degree* out of , largely attended. 1 I am quite sure there were seven Sunday (schools then Ln Prairieville township. Fir* of them were held in ocen devised which greatly aid the schoolhouse*, and two In churches. fanner in preparing the ground, About the middle of August, when sowing, reaping and caring for hb the hurry work on forms was over, crops. But 5 years agg farming was there was held in Lindsey's grove, moatly hard toll. It was the same on the north shore of Pine lake, the annual township Sunday School picnic. It was a big affair. You should have seen the long, beauti­ bought the forest-covered land from fully spread tables, fairly groaning the government. They chopped the under the weight of all kind* of tree* and made tillable land. They food that appeal to the little folks. knew how to work, and work hard There were game* and boat rides. We cannot begin to realise the tre­ mendous Job they did in making beautiful spot- now occupied by the Kellogg Pine lake camp. The older The women worked, preparing for thc meal, and cleaning up the.place afterward. Everybody had a good time at the picnic. I wonder if chil­ dren and young people would enjoy such picnic* now as they did before the automobile and good roads made 'K «u>' * family or a few to 8° to some place 100 or 200 miles away? I cannot remember when, but at tlm$ J” n»y early life. I found ’ ......... ' ‘ ' time*. Instead, old Sol persisted— and does to this day—In rising In something dreadful hntj happened i the south and setting in the north, when I go anywhere in the south­ western part of this county. My I Hastings home was then on Green and silly answers to their queries. street, which is straight east ajjd My mother chanced to see the west from the angle, eastward./and empty biUin on the table. Then south The highway in front of my What had happened wa* that I grandfather's house was a north and drank a pint of whiskey *Ung. which south road. Somehow, at some early mother had fixed for * girl, a cou-Jn of father's who was staying with with measles. The pint of sling was nude for her. 8l»c was to drink it to call watching it boll up In the bot­ force the measles pimple* to corn? tom of the spring. A little stream from the spring emptied into the lake. I was never permitted to go way to treat lhe disease. It was to be given a little at a time for day alcne to the spring or lake, or two. Mather thought ahe had put the basin far enougti from the eral apple-bearing and a few peach edge ot the table so I could not get trees. There were many varieties of apples—harvest apple*, early and | late fall apples, and luscious peaches IP . .U. f No spraying was necessary’ tlien. and [recover. Mother told me that my parents and the hired man were unable to sleep that night, because of the steady barrage of hilarious noises produced by her dissipated «cn. I was tco young to feel rexfiorae i ver this accidental spree, but It has 1 from lhe field. I had walked Into never been repeated. I the field to watch the plowing and 5 When I began spending my sum. evidently became drowsy. Fnth-r. I busy with his work, had not noticed Fmr.il to do meet kinds of farm j what I Had done He did nut see work. When the oat and wheat har­ > me. and no doubt thought I had rr- vest* came. I wa* given the Job oi ; turned to the house. Suddenly the gathering ’he bundle* of grain Into j team stopped and snorted loudly as piles. 12 In each. so they could be I they neared me. Father left the plow to find out what had caused ■ the horse* to act In thl* unusual ' manner, He discovered that hb little I son wns lying in thc furrow. Just '■ ahead of the team, anil was sound asleep. My mother related tills unfortu‘ nate experience of her young hope- NowHere! that necessary to protect the grain in. case of $torms. There was only one reaper In that whole school district. Nearly all the grain then was cut wth a cradle. At grandfather'*, big. broad-shouldered, tall Jim Perrigo operated the cradle. -He was-er giant-in-strength as welt m size His cradle was made especi­ ally far him. It was over a foot longer than the average. That, with hi* long arms, gave him a much witter reach, so his swath was much wider than average. He was a fas'. ’* well as a hard, worker. He would start at sunrise and keep at It until ing seasons and game bag limit*. SB 34—Would permit the conserneighborhood, mentioning her name, .-alien commission to establish fish­ .•a • umivcj ui !*«;* * uiuuiucu * ing season* and creel limit*. wear It myself. But when he sug­ gested my Intention to present it to a girl. I was *o angry- that I threw .■eyances to taxing units of state the precious Jewel away, and it wa* 'and* for public use. House BlU N®. 1—Would repeal the law which prohibits fish spear­ ing in Houghtan lake. HB 14—Would provide for a vote in Genesee county on prohibiting all Sunday hunting in thc county for a .Tcrlod of four years. HB 17—Permits 24 Inch rather than 2 3/8 inch mesh gill nets In ander-ice fishing In Whitefish bay for blue herring. Passed January 29 Some one. who noticed this great Improvement, aald to the peddler: snd given immediate effect. Signed "There must be a big profit In sell- by the Governor February 4, It be:ame Public Act No. 3 of the Public "Oh, not much." answered lhe peddler,, "but when I buy a tin cup Major Bills on Conservation fit*. but the majority did not indi­ cate lhe peddler was prospering. The goods they sold were inferior, and they asked more for them than the stores did for better product*. 1947 session of thc Legislature num­ They always were well stocked with ber 13. They include: . thin-coated tinware. It the farmer. Senate Bill No. 1—Would provide for review and approval by Legisla­ cash, they would lake butler, eggs ture ot rules promulgated bj state and old rags in exchange. The price agencies, but except* rule* pertain­ for any article would be whal the ing to fi*h and game from thl* re­ peddler thought he could get. It was view and approval process. a lasy man's way of making a llvSB 21—Would exempt from taxe.i real estate not to exceed 100 .acre* ow^ed by a> corporation organized these rig* stopped at grandfathers. for educational or religious purposes I decided to invest in a glided pin. when used for religious, educational with a large green setting. Uncle or recreational purposes. Robert was there. He said nothing SB. 33—Would permit the conser­ until I had paid for the gaudy trett- vation commission to establish hunt- HB IB—Would provide for a vote tn Southfield township. Oakland county on prohibiting all Sunday hunting in the township for five vear*. (This would renew the present prohibltkm.) HB 29—Would prohibit rules by slate agencies against storage of lawfully acquired game animals, birds or fish in frozen food locker plant* except for the protection of public health. HB 43—Would provide exemptions (rem general property tax for en­ couraging development of metallic HB 58—Would permit taking of smelt In gill net* of 1H to 1 \ Inch mew In open water* of Green Bay. HB 70—Would provide for a vote in Jackson county on prohibiting Sunday hunting "on the land* or premise* of another without the written permission of the owner or SAVE MONEY, TIME AND ENERGY BUY ALL YOUR FOODS AT A & P! C.HMHCMK ANN PAGE BEAMS KIDKEY BEANS ’ IONA CORN friits uH TtfftiHtr JUICE rim HUTS HSR CORNED BEEF HASH 0RAN6E JUICE GRAPEFRUIT V4 COCKTAIL ORANGES A»P APRICOTS LETTUCE ARMOUR'S TREEI POTTED MEAT DEVILED HAM FRUIT COCKTAIL CAULIFLOWER ASPARAGUS CARROTS ASP CORN NEW CABBAGE IONA REAS RHUBARB RELIABLE PEAS 2 SWEET POTATOES J PEAS 8 CARROTS APPLES NOODLE DINNER CRAB HEAT CODFISH CHICKEN FRICASSE iiTlWHKHS EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE IONA HOMINY BOKAR TOMATO JUICE BABY FOODS w record that never-was even closely approached tn that locality. He cut '0 acre* ot heavy wheat In six day*. LAK ASPARAGUS An ordinary cradler. Mir.f number of hours. • Made by lhe Maker of Fomoul Aircraft Radial • Unusually Beautiful Styling • Fine Sensitivity and Selectivity • Superb Performance • Excellent Tone and Volume • Great Radio Value for Every Dollar You Pay RKohogany urmur. EighMvbi pirlomoixt (row fr». hib«i plv> rectifier. AC-DC ivperlietero dyne. BuJM.tn lo-Z loop antenna. Alnico PM dy- See the other fine Leor Radios JOHN APPLIANCES BULLING & SONS PHONE 2682 HiPTtlS SAUERKRAUT done a big day's work if he cut three acres In a day. I remember my Uncle Robert Marshall that firs! year, would naw and thgn make b- bundle that would be two or three times a* llfnte as he rdinarUy bound He would'chuckle nephew tug and pull to the limit of his strength to get that Un­ wieldy Jhlng fo Its place In the pile. Although he had m reaper, with Perrigo operating the cradle, my grandfather finished his harvesting about as scan a* did the one neigh­ bor who owned a reaper. The selfhave the combine, which may won do away with the threshing ma- sim-uarr huts IONA BEANS LIMA BEANS OUR OWN COOKED HAMS NECTAR PRIME RIB ROAST MAYFAIR COOKED PICNICS OILJCATf AND MAGKAMI HHTTH MISH Hllk BEEF ROAST CHICKENS HSH.mSH.inM MIHinHBS BUTTER ROSEFISH FILLETS COD FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS I remember the coming of the threshers and their big machine*. The power was at first furnished'by six teams of horse*, a* I recall it. A man ftooKj on the platform, in the. centerfof the horse power mechan- SALMON STEAK veiled in a circle. With a long wfctp and vocal urging he kept the teams moving at n brisk walk. Neighbor/ exchanged work In threshing. It was a busy time for the women folk* for then a dozen or mere hungry men had to be fed at noon and al supper time. The “combine-' doc* away with most of the labor prob­ lem Involved In harvesting and threshing' yraln. As I grew in years, nnd size. I learned to cultivate corn, plow and drag and dn heavier work In haying NORTHERN PIKE TROUT STEAK WHITEFISH OFSHHMJ STMUHS it. 79e jKOUHD beef DUCKLINGS SUNHYBROOK EGGS BEEF TONGUES CHEESE FOOD PORK SAUSAGE CHED-O-BIT BACON SQUARES MEL-O-BJT SHORT RIBS CREAM CHEESE BEEF STEW PABST-ETT LAMB STEW NO RUBBINS LIQUID A-PBNN WHIT TOUTS HOT CROSS BUNS POTATO CHIPS RAISIN BREAD BALTIMORE BAR 'LOOR WAX • di 25c SPIC 4 SPAN DUST MOP NORTHERN TISSUE MADE OF FLUFF TULIBEES HALIBUT STEAK mUHTTKS TM.KUS CIGARETTES PRINCE ALBERT JELLY ROLL HALF luge. No accommodating rural car­ rier delivered nt or pear your home then If you lived on a farm you had to go to the posloffice for It. That was my Job every Thursday after supper. How eager we all were for the letter* and paper* I brought. home, after a horseback or buggy ride to lhe village and return. Thc ANGEL FOOD RING ICED DIXIE RING COCOANUT UR DEVILS FOOD LAYEU 59c c, PIPE 1MOXINO TOBACCO A HALF �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAJBCH «. IMI 4 limit*. ibllah fi*hill*. the rever­ ed in con* • of state ‘RGIE MATTHEWS 12728770 uld repeal ’RUIN OF ASSYRIA ilbitlng all unly for a ■nil basket* filled with red rose b, carnations, gladioli, fem nches and snapdragens. flanked palm* and seven branch candela­ bearing white tapers, formed the .Ing at the First Methodist ch rather tefUh bay ct. Signed the Public tor a vote Oakland 1 Sunday 1 for five tie present rules by forage of ■nlmalt. od locker lection of cemptlons c for enmetallic taking of l*i inch en Bay. ■ohlbltlng lands or Gout the iwner or frty o'clock, for the ceremony (ting In marriage Ml** Margie fine Matthew*, daughter of Mr. 11 Mrs. Eldon E. Matthew*. Has­ hs township, and Kenneth Strain, k of Mra. William Strain and the |e Mr. Strain of Assyria. The k. L. Winston Stone read lhe |ible ring service. Before U10 ceremony, Mra. Harold stcr rendered a program of wedkg music and accompanied Mrs !>rdun Showers of Assyria a* she ng “I Love You Truly" and "Belue." Mrs. Poater also played the iditlona! marches. Lge by her step-father, wu ai­ led in a white slipper satin gown I th a iweetheart neck line, a fitU bodice and a long full skirt (tending into a short train. Her hger tip veil of Illusion net fell Lm a net halo and her arm bouEet was white roses with greenery. M with white satin ribbon. |Ml*.t Carrie Cogswell, a* maid of bnor, choae a yellow net drew* with I headdress of matching material hd her flowers were an arm b >uquet ig ribbon. irntal pobox. but Mra. Pau! Myers. rfon and Martha Matthews, sisof the bride, a* juni r bridraId. wore pale peach chiffon. Each I a headdress of material matchher gown and they carried arm queU of carnations in harmonixeolora The flower girl wa* llt^Ble Ann Kennedy whose p *e dress was of chiffon and gt were swrttpca* In pastel nlP5' rath assisted as best M«<thew*. the le* brtfiKer. and Andrew Ken[ Fpr her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Matthews chow n dress of gray trepo and a flower hat with which Use u.'cd blue accessories Mrs Btruln. mother of the groom, wore black crepe accented with white, the bothers having Identical shoulder Loraages of mixed flower*. I A four tiered wedding cake, top­ bed with a miniature bride and Eroom under a wedding bell, cen- lhe reception in the social par- Extension Group afternoon. Leaders, Mra. Leo Wellscaping. Planting Bahrubs." and care LORRAINE WILSON, JAY FLOOK WED IN WOODLAND CHURCH Kroger Employees to 'DOUBLE RING RUB SZX * UNITE MISS NORTON kESe AND CAR! BARCROFT ling* store, have been Invited to a I The First Presbyterian churofl party to be held In GrancLRapids. >q ; waa the setting Saturday af terthe Civic Auditorium. Saturday eve- moon, for the wedding of Marnlng. March 18th. A large crowd Lv f jorie Louise Norton, daughter o expected to ba on hand to enjoy tMo :Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton, and Carl music of a popular dance band. |Barcroft., *on of Mr. and Mra. Uver MIm Mr. and Mr*. Charles,Faul were dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. Johnle Wallace in Bloomfield Hills Saturday evening. Later they all at­ tended the wedding of Mr*. Paul's niece. Miu Mary Ellen Friable to William H. Newville at lhe Bushnell Congregational church In Detroit followed by a reception for 300 guests at the Bouford Inn. ' PAGE SEVEN generous chower of useful miscel­ laneous gift*. guest at a party given in her home ta*t Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Tiie evening was spent vUitlng *nd playing »•Ml ourluxu. >». ten 'WOO ■b“ u~ dro. Tiie Winners were Mrs. Jmm Larobce. Duane Miller, and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Johnson. Mr". Stanton Sunday night dinner guests of received many lovely gifts. Other A buffet lunch will be served after baakete of w*lto snapMl*a Lorraine Wilson, daughter guests included Mr. and .Mra. Ray Is the first ailcarnation. and gladiUl. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson of 10 00 o'clock. ThisarmKv th" — . . . _ <. ___ , -— _ and Mr*. WUbur West of Clear Lak*. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Rosel! Stanton. Lake Odessa, formerly of Nashville employee party arranged by the flanked ' by palm* and candelabra Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and Mr. and Mra. Derk Stulv*. Mrs. company tinea driving rwrtrictions Mr. and Mr*. T. H. Bennink. Duane Miller and Jesse Larabce. Austin Flook of Dear NaahvUle. were imposed tn 1M1. were quietly married Ln the Wood­ Mr*. Wallace Osborn mterUlned The committee for Rotary Ladles' rendered a program of organ land Presbyterian church by the a few friend* for luncheon oo night met Tuesday evening al lhe Rev. Carol Brod beck. Friday at Thursday. . horn* of Mr. and Mr* Romarf Ftldpausch. Member* on thl* committee Tiie bride's only attendant was The family gathered at the Her­ are Dr. and Mrs Frank Carrothar*. erly Bedford aang 'The Lord's bert Bishop home on Sunday to Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hinman. Mr. and her aunt. MU* Hattie Ingvartsln of Prayer." accompanied by Mr*. Low- mark the birthday anniversary of Mi*. Roy Hubbard. Mr. and Mr*. Ionia. The groom'* twin brother. Mr*. Bishop. Here for the weekend Chaster Hodge* Mr. and Mr*. Einar played the “Bridal Chorus" from were Mr. and Mrs. Orley BLxhap and Prandten and Mr. and Mrs. Roy “Lohengrin and Mendelssohn’s daughters of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. m a ceremony which look place -Wedding March" for the rtcea- Lou Bishop and »on of Dearborn brides' parents and at ■' o'clock a Thursday afternoon. Feb. 30 at slonal Mr. Norton gave hte daugh­ and Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Bishop Four little friends called Satur­ Wilson home. Bethel Chapel, near Battle Creek. ter In marriage. ot Traverse City. The Ralph Rlch- day afternoon to help Dianna Card A sown of white slipper satin. ardaona came In from Nashville on celebrate her seventh birthday. MIm I^vonnc Slocum, daughter ot *t> lr<l with a net yoke and a htgh. Sunday to join the family here. striped suit with a corsage of white Those who enjoyed the lovely birth­ carnation* and sweetpeas. The ro'jnd neckline, long sleeve* falling day cake, Ice cream and games bridesmaid was dressed In a rode ert Pox. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. In ,points ________________________ al the hands and _ Ulm_. Mr. and Mrs. C- B Burkholder with her were Kathryn Barker. Fox of Bellevue. The Rev. A. M.lmed with liny *atln button*, wa* suit and wore white carnation*. will entertain the members of their Jana Cleveland. Maryin Arnold and by th; brid; fcr Jxr rrtd bridge club. Mr. and Mr*. George Hie bride wa* graduated from Lhe Coldren officiated. Willard Hall. Nashville high school In IM4. Thc basket* of pink and white gladioli. > ding. Thc narrow peplum wa* net Dean. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Porccll groom, a technical corporal in the with two seven branched candela- , trimmed and the back of the yoke and Mr. and Mra Edward Adam* on Mra. Sterling Week* entertained army of occupation In Germany 17 bra* decorated the altar, which af- was accented with the satin but- Saturday evening. with a shower In honor of Mr*. month*, graduated from the Nash­ forded a beautiful background for tone. Her long full skirt extended Donald Berry la*t Saturday after­ ville high school In 1M5. the double ring ceremony. Miss into a train over which fell the full noon. Many lowly gUU were pre­ The young couple will make their length veU of bridal illusion net to her club for dessert and bridge sented to Mra Berry. edged wiUi lace. Thc veil was Thursday evening. Winning score* etreet length dress of aqua blu* caught to a sequined Juliet cap. It was a birthday celebration for lor* following the ceremony. Mias crepe set off by pearls, a gift of Her flowers were an arm bouquet ler, Mrs Royal Hayes, and Mrs. Mrs. R. Q. Finnic at the Roy Hub­ Virginia Frederick. Ann Arbor. Miss the bridegroom. She wore a corsage of white bridal rose* and her only bard* Thuraday evening. of red rose* and white carnation* Jewelry was a sweetheart bracelet, and a tiara of pink and white the gift of the groom. Hospital Guild 18 met The withgirls Mrs usedw _____________ St. Patrick's____ deeosweetpeas. ’ Mr*. Dan Hull of Battle Creek John Hoevcnalr lart Thursday.; rations for thc Firemakers dinner ed with the serving. Jeannie Schroder, close friend of served her sister as matron of There were twenty-four present in-, Bt me home of Joan Ryan lost Mr. and Mr*. Strain left Sunday honor, wearing a gown of blue eluding three gueate and one new pjfciay. The quartette who pre-1 chiffon, lace trimmed, and a blu* member. A shower of canned fruit jn-rtd Ute dinner for the remain-1 Florida, her traveling costume being corsage of pink and whit* earns- shoulder length net veil and her ■raa wa* donated fnr for th» lhe hoaiitral hospital. /ig five in the group were Nancy , .... _ ware Nancv a green wool suit, a flower hat and • * * 'Foster. Joberta Whitmore. Donna brown accessorise, with which ihe Chiffon gown* In pastel shades, Wednesday luncheon guests of i Knowles and lhe hosteo*. ushers were Marguerite Slocum and similarly styled, were worn by the Mra Kemth McIntyre were Mias, Getting back into Hart, Schaffner & Marx ■ • • bridesmaid*. Mieses Ruth Btrubte Elisabeth Holmberg of Baltic Creek | clothes is like getting gock to close friends— and Mrs. Howard Orsbom had Hastings High school, also of the For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. and Nyla Van Byekle wearing pink. and the members of th* program । her annual birthday dinner. Feb. they’re the same fine, confidence inspiring Community Hospital School at Misses Joyce Newton and Geraldine committee for Emmanuel Guild. n hcr parent*. Mr. and Mrs I clothes they've always been. Nursing. Battle Creek. Mr. Strain Hammond blue and Misses Esther Mr*. .Doo qury,. Mr*. W. R. Oook. p^d Rgynold^ . graduated from the Battle Creek natlon* and pink sweetpeas. The ।Struble and Patricia Fewless wore Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mrs Doro-. The quality of these smart clothes is. os usual, High school and is a prominent bridegroom's mother. Mr*. Pox. L _____ _______________ __ tip veils __ yellow. Their rhoulder thy C. French. Miss Holmberg waa'I a late snack and pot gam* dtestrictly right . . . style-wise and otherwise. fanner in Assyria township. Battle choae a gull of black wool and also! matched their gown* and each carCreek. Route 3. where they will be rnr. . Mraaaa nt whlla «-amatlmu rted Rn Mrm bouquet Of red rOOM the speaker at the meeting that ciuston was senemuea at we w. v>.afternoon at the home of Mr*. W. ' Bradford's last Friday after thc . A Limited Selection at home upon their return from and pink sweetpeas. tied with ribbon harmonizing with D. Barnes. Charlotte game Their guest* were Florida. MLu Jull.mn Cooper tang 'O GABARDINE and COVERT TOPCOATS •' • • ■: Dr. Truesdell. Mr.. Dr. and and Mra. C. H. Trucsacu. mt. , Gue.sU were present from Jackson, Ronald Barcroft served hU broth­ Ct Patrick* green decorated the[anrt... ._ KTr «ttrt St. jgr*. Art Wingerden. Mr. and I ond SUITS Now Available Lansing. Battle Creek. Detroit. panied by Richard Branch. er a* best man and ushers were tabic .*.1- for ---------— afOrKC youngs and Mr. and | Lenore rComptons four-11; Knlamazoo. Ann Arbor and ChiKeith Buehler. Robert Babcock. leenth birthday dinner Saturday . Mrs. Roger Wbwelt Emerson Cairns and Daniel Hull. evening. Later the girls attended the Mr*. Norton wore a black and senior play as Lenore * guest*. ' Her Mrs. Ann* Recd. 5M W. Madhon. white printed crepe dress and Mr*. special friend* st the party were ,will entertain the widows elub on | Mary Jane Andrus. Evelyn Benton. .Thum. March 13. A carry-in dlna brown printed cr»po- The moth­ Jan Brockway. Roberta Clark. Ann ers had Identical shoulder coraagea Doan, Lora Lou Llnlngtnn, Joyce _______ of mixed Dink and white blossoms. Nixon. Janet Osborn and Doha । Leo Welfare entertained the Al the reception tn the church Young. • . Home Economiefi dub from the IrvDarters, the serving table wa* cen­ . • • • । Qnuige Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Dryer was hoeteas to1 ... tered with a beautifully decorated four tiered wedding cake topjied the eight members of thc JJ’.F. club [ ron™.,. tnie»t* r.f Dori* Mary and । with the traditional miniature bride on Tuesday at a delightful bridge- I John Lockwood were Marjorie Mel- : and groom. At either side were luncheon. : ton of Detroit. Mary's roommate at large bouquet* of mixed spring ' ' ‘ \v M C.. Marion Cook. David Cook BUY ON OUR Charity Guild of Pennock bo*pl-1 tfa „ of Bnd Bob oa of, flowers and cathedral taper*. Rob­ BLANKET vert Roush and hl* fiancee. Miss tai was entertained by Mra. William [ Parker on Tuesday evening, Feb. 35. 1 10 ' • • • CLUB PLAN Betty Cortrlght. were master and mlstre*s of ceremonies, and Misses AasUUng else hostess were Mrs. [ j^o^er Fowler was hwteas to Charlene Cnppon and Prance* Robert Shannon, chairman. Mrs. ,h Busy Eight I-dlrs Monday eve- 11 / dessert lunch was enjoyed 1 Cowles poured. Others who assisted Frank Hoohan. Mr*. Elmer Parcel!) . were Mra. M*x Leach. Mm Fred and Mr* John Ironside The fire lhe „.ntod . able [ Linington. Mrs. Harry Shute. Mr*. dessert tab!** were each centered | dtcorBtcd ln 8t. Strick green and . Curl Wcyerman. Miss Florence V. with green candle* in crystal hold- UHhted wlth candies. *n/h ™eo pUyrd wtth 1 Wood. Mli* Joan McLaucltlan and er*. It wa* voted that lhe Guild BELLEVUE COUPLE EXCHANGES NUPTIAL VOWS FEB. TWENTY STETSON and SCHOBLE HATS Newest Styles and Colors For Spring . . . $10°° _ $1250 | BACK ' ... to another preat outfit! BAIRDS Hustings'' Smart Shop for Men and Boys “?at Swt rtytci IF.YOU WEAR SIZE 271# 36 GIRDLE or.SIZE 36t»_46 AU-IN .ONE MAXINE ANDERSON MARRIED TO NEIL I. BUCK FRIDAY EVE Eitaiatb On'tkitVpart ■■art cMSu. li cuSvtaUt M Barbara Shannon Committee Member For Western Banquet ' kna »|l« ilaitle mtliu auire jroa mak. a contribution to lhe March u Miss Marilyn McMiss Elnora Compton. of Dime. fund. Bridge winner* JJnald and Mra. Chart** James 1 Mr. and Mrs. Barcroft left Sat­ .Ouy Bnuer and | Mi** McDonald and Mra. Merle ; urday night for a week'* honeyEdwin y-or. * * Campbell were guests of thc evening March 10. on the Floyd Eckert farm, two mile* west of Freeport. The groom is a graduate of the J W. Hewitt on Friday evening In ' were unable to attend. Next party will be held nt the Freeport High school later attend­ honor of the letter's birthday, lhe ing MAC., and the bride grad­ five guests taking a.carry-ln dinner.[ home of Mr* Cecil Johnson of Lacey uated from the Hastings High Centering the dining table was a in April. school since which time *he iia* bouquet of lovely red roses, s wed­ Following the carry-ln dinner on been an office employee of the Con­ ding anniversary gift. Following sumers Power Co. She has also dinner, games were played and a Friday evening at lhe home of Dr. and Mr*. B. A. Perry, the 18 mem­ been an active member of the Pres­ happy time enjoyed. ber* of the Friendly Neighbors club byterian church and choir for sev­ ■pent lhe evening playing pedro. eral years, serving frequently a* The ladies of thc Wesleyan Meth­ director and aoloUl in addition to odist church were guest* at a party Mra Fred Jones and Greeley Fox other choir duties. at Mrs. Dewey Anderson's. N. held high acore* and Mra. Gary Broadway, on Friday evening, com- Crook and J. L. Valentine had the Dr. Acelia Leach and Mus Bernice p)tm«nlary to Mra. Borgia McKib- consolation prise*. Cairns. Laming: Mr. and Mra. Dan bUi of Yankee springs. Garni* and Mn». Anna Johnson waa hoetCM Hull. Miss Harriet Babcock and contests furnished the entertain­ .Mr*. Roy Hamilton. Battle Creek: ment followed by refreshments. The al a family dinner on Sunday al her horn*. 501 E. Green St., place* being Mr. and Mrs. FrancLv Hamilton. laid for 13. Those preaent were Mr. Kalamazoo: Mr and Mrs. Nathan and Mrs Nick Vukln and children. Norton and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs Nick and Linda, of Grand Rapid*: Jay Norton and Donald. Grand also Mr. and Mra. Harry Thomp­ Rapid*; Paul Water*. Rkhkmd; son. Jr., Mr. and Mra. Leo John­ Mr. and Mr*. Shelby Nash. Mu*son, Mr. and Mr*. Don Johnson and kegon: Miss Gladys Calm*. Sagi­ Mr. and Mr*. Tom Robinson, local. naw, Mra. Cloyd Barcroft, Albion-. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Thuraday evening Dr. and Mra. .•on. Robert. Dowling: Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller entertained their Rov Pierce. Grand Rapids; Mr. and At the Mr*. Luther Loehr farm11 hrtrtirn bridge elub club of eieht eight. Dinner wa* was enMr*. Lloyd Owen and two children. Delton: Mi*s Elsie Reed Rabnor. home in Rutland township m Fri-1 joyed at Hilda's tea room and the Ohio: Mr and Mr*. Fred Under­ day evening. Feb. 38. tho marriage balance of lhe evening waa spent al hill and children. Caroline. Jovce of Mrs. Maxine M. Anderson, j the Keller Iwme with contract a* . and David. Marshal); Mr. and Mr*. daughter of Mr. and Mra- Jacob De- j entertainment. Priester, and Nell U Buck, son of, • • • G. A. Kaminski, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck, wa* *olem-1 Sixteen were pre*enl on Saturday nlzert. - The Rev. Leo«on Sharp*' evening when Mr. and Mra. Ciarrred the double ring service at nine cncc Cappon entertained their "SOO" o'clock in the presence of twenty-i club. Winners were Mr*. Garner two guest*. Bouquets gueais uouquera of oi daffodil* uaiiouut'. Hampton. Will Unbutton. Mra. Verand snapdragon* were used a* deco- ' nor Blough and Mr. Cappon Re­ Barabra Shannon of Hastings luu ration* In the living and dining freshment* were served late In the evening. been chosen a* a member of the A street length drew of aqua committee which will be In charge of Thursday. Feb. 17. was lhe wed­ arrangement* for the annual ban­ Talkraar. ' roaebud* and narcUsu* ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs quet which win be given by W«*tem Dewey Reed and Mr. nnd Mr* ■ J Michigan College Players Saturday formed her shoulder corsage. Mrs. William Slocum -wa* her W. Hewitt to Hist evening the twdb evening following the final produc­ sister's matron of honor and Ber­ couples want to Battle Cretk whete tion of the Midwinter Play "Deep nard E. Buck of Jackson served hl* they wera joined at dinner by. Mr. are the Root*." The banquet U n brother as groomsman. and Mrs Robert Gibson 'Marjorie traditional event for which alumni Refreshments were wrved follow- Reed), whoso anniversary was the return from all part* ol lhe state. Um ictiga frMfea jtm uiLJasblaial af util fatal Others from $5.95 up batkU witl Tata* Miss Clark Honored At Bridal Shower Bonnet & Gown Shop IH EAST STATE ST- WOMEN S APPAREL MJm Meths Water* and Ml** Oeontte Will were co-hos»c«ei st a I bridal shower honoring Mi*a Joyce I Clark al the fonner s home last [Wednesday evening. Duwrt was [served and game, followed. Mli* Clark will becciue the bride of Keith Endres of Freeport. Bunday /March 9. Buck leaving later in th* evening i joyed after dinner. Congraiulaliom for their new homo al 117 W. to th* three coupler , Cixilidgc, 8.W., Grand Rapid*. । ... Thc groom returned In April. Mrs. D. D. Walton wa* hostess to | IMS. from nUlUary service- in the me Study club on Monday. Mr*. lUntlan Island* and b now hr the I Gordon Ftoher. a former member, employ of the Fisher Body Co.,laD4 Rjch»rd Groce being Grand Rapid*. guests. After the luncheon Mra. D. !| Out of town guests were Bernard A. Van Buskirk g.v* an inlerening. Buck and Mis* Grace Bwewry. KvlfW of nooU■■ J»ckso»i, Miss Rooenunr Marahall. j Onc of tho outstanding play* of 1H5. i Katemarox and Lyte C. Hathaway., MUthorB f—n«lr.g . Lahiir-8 j and James Gow. 5M 100% VIRGIN WOOL Formerly—$15.95 Reduced since March 1st to $14.95 COTTON BLANKETS Cotton Blankets ore still on the /hard to get" list. Fall prices will undoubtedly be higher rather than lower. Start buying your next winter blankets now. . JUST ARRIVED DOUBLE BLANKETS Choice plaid cottons—5% wool, made of long staple china cotton. 7O"x8O"-$5.5O 72"x84"-$5.98 EXTRA SPECIAL Kuenzel Mills Virgin Wool Blankets Very choice quality blankets—72”x90‘. Extra long. Colors—rose, green, blue, wine and cedar. Specially priced at-$12.95 -• Same blankets will be available for April delivery in gold and all while. BEACON INDIAN BLANKETS Artistic patterns-Bright colors. $5.98 Buy -ony of these blankets on our blanket club plan. A small down payment . . . small payments until fall on balance. LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 114 W. STATE HASTINGS ■*»' «a.. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTHlfDAY, HABCH 6, 1H1 PAGE'EIGHT Thumbs Down on COURT HOUSE NEWS Airplane Hunting; Gun Rule Applies Fi-rne Robinson to Maurice J Pender and wife. Lot 3, Blk. 12. -Uncoln Park Add., city. Conservation department gtura Pauline L. Brady to Aaron men are turning thumb* down on Schroder and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 35 suggestions by some Michigan Ugh*, plane owners for developing a new David H. Parker and wife to How­ Sport—shooting foxes and coyotn ard L. Bigg and wife. Lot 34. Eaklc directly from aircraft. Point, Woodland. Michigan rule.* for aircraft, thoy William A. Klebba and wife to petal out. require pilots to maiD- Clayton O. Case and wife, 8‘.- Lots taln an altitude of at leant 500 fuel 1334 and 1335. also par in city. ovtr open country and 1,000 feet or William R Jones and wife to Al­ more over towns and villages. va A. Hall and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 13. Gr.me rules forbid hararament ot Assyria. wild animals and birds by aircraft, Angt-line Sweet to Leslie Adams and federal rules reinforce this wtCi respect to migratory waterfowl Ac.. Sec. 8. Maple Grove Ducks rafted far out on the late, - George O. Holes and wife to out of gun range, often have tempt­ Claire E. Octty and wife. Lol Blk. ed pilots to stir them up. and plane-, 51. Middleville blundering low over duck marslses James Clark and wife to Chester have drawn pot shots from irate Ray Flora, el al. 30 Ac . Sec. 21. hunters. Fhornapple. legitimate light plane use* In James Clark and wife to Galen Michigan are quick traiuportatkNi to distant hunting grounds and. in Thornapple. lhe case of fox hunt*, for spotting Osa Lewis to Forrest J. Buehler thc quarry. But loaded firearnv. and Wife. 130 Ac.. Sec. 11. Irving. atcord planes are "out": tiie fire­ Rachel Callahan to Claude Alarms law is the same tor planes in. for automobiles. And shootiny from planes cannot be done m Norman J. Keller nnd wife to Michigan under any special permit Frank Hcsmer and wife. Lot’l, Blk. —« change in the law would be re­ 2. Kcnhcid 4 Add., city. quired to authorize it. Albert E. Conklin nnd wife to- Vaughn G. Fuller anti wife. Ixst on Margaret Robin.*on. Lot 724. elty. | Uristal lake. 45 Ac., Sec. 3, Johns-: John David WiL-wi and wife to town. Earl R. Boyes. ‘Lot on Long take. Carrie M. Knoll to Thoma* A. Sec. 15. Hope. Powers. Jr., nnd wife. 8 38': fl... Arley J. Tudd, Jr., to Floyd B. lot 25. Phillips Add. Nashville. Todd and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 13. Clyde Clever and Wife to Mary Thornapple. E Hanna Lot A. W. P. Phillip*. william J. Streeter and wife to. Add . Blk. 8 Nashville. Minnie F Johnson. Lot 2. Blk. IB, . Ocorfe ,J'.Eddy ant* 10 T1'.co* Keeler’s Add . MlddleriHe. dole T. Sllcock and wjfe, 2 lots. Curl £. Olmsted and wife to I F>«y s Beacta Hope .Earnest Miller and wife. Lot 1. Blk.! Daisy E Peck to Linden Bryans 4 Woodland 1 and wife. 80 Ac.. Bee.13, Hasting*. Townsend and wife to;I , k 8cn^b?, “,W1 W*’e P™nrt* L Bauer. lx>t 9. Blk 0.1 John Senrib* and wife. 1 Ac, 8«. 8. Kenfield*« Add, city. .< nr . n n' I*-C. Jordan and Wife to Lea Hye. 5 IiT,an?45U5 toeRu-fl1 ,Lo<* ’ and 8. Blk. 59. Middleville. DePe* and wife. 140 Ac, Sec. 14.1 ittujle Pflug to Hart E Stamm Johnstown wU on M|ddle lake Dewey J. FLsiier and wife to John Carlton I »nU wile. IM Ac. S« ». w,|t„ j Bram ,M „„ A,.| John Btabe, 8 W‘ Ea,wr1' “^SSTMelhodi. OnunB .< ah J SfiS.'”'- “ Cherke H 2£’TrEeST8 •“ rrnane L.W.lLrT^T tn Cecile W**"1””!“• ”«»*« Shehenbarger and .de u> W. ■’ «■ >«■ " Ke.n^. ,nd L.wlfl. Lot U1 nnrt .k—mi n r..n .m Ataemua rranil-. Bauer andWoodjarid. ..re ul| .JSTfL “w- ll.v. Kroger-Cut Rib Roast — gives you MORE MEAT, LESS BONE LESS WASTE1 Here’s proof: The Kroger- Cut removes -excess bone, waste and short rib end before the roast is weighed and priced. Get better value in top-grade beef at Kroger. Kroger-Cut SHORT RIB TRIMMED END REMOVED j U. S Government Graded RIB ROAST °*k,cu’ib 49c SIRLOIN STEAK COD FILLETS STEWINC CHICKENS ,„t5, • 4»< BOILING BEEF For S'ewing w trailing t> 29c Margarine HAMBURGER ROOT BEER 2 £ 85c Kroger BreadW2^25c 25c 2 57c 2 bottles IflC Kroger SUGARED DONUTS «*-.20c>*n 21c SODA CRACKERS CX’ "X MISIKS Peanut Butter 35c bar IOC CAMAY SOAP LIMA BEANS (12-ot. 16cl Spaghetti Franco-American APPLE JELLY Grapefruit 11*4-01 pr 21C He>nt BLAND LARD Country Club No Armour’s Treet Pnncass Pattern can 12-ox can W TEASPOONS ffg 4 for 50c JJJ1 Mad $Ce and doled end ttoraHet-Dalsd ..Ccflee bag. SPOTLIGHT 26c 40c CANVAS GLOVES Rice Cigarettes Country Club 15 lbs 89c) (3 lbs 44c) 3^,31.12 ANGEL FOOD CAKES "ch 59c pail 29c JERSEY GLOVES Canned Milk Beet Sugar Navy Beans P*" 25c 3 tali cans OffwUC 5 £ 47c 2 b‘ 37c 1 GC si.39 ■b Plfl Popular Brandt carton GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless IVORY SOAP kee Soring*. Rnv Bell and wife to Norman J. । Aul’i." Keller »nd wife. S '» Lot 17. An- it Jrir.i drew* Add., city. J1 George Holes and wife to Middle- <• m.Vi,. vllle Engineering and Mfg. Co.. <' Par.. Sec, 26. Middleville. ;4. Hubert R Will, et al. lo Alarm E J Smith nnd wife, N 4 Lot 1098 and J 4 rods Lot 1. Blk. 20. Eastern Add.. >u£Zi< Oscar L. Finkbelnrr and wife to|A«i" >iRolland O. Bumgamer. 50 Ac. Sec. 21. Thornapple. I lR,anr Nel* Jenson and wife to Herman Rhterlng and wife. Part Lot 51 and1., Lot 52. Rotcland Park. Yatikee j'i"" * Spring*. IHa.llno' Dennis Hrllcr and wife to Rov n 'i^Vr Thomapple. _r„. ..... Adelbcrt Cortright and wife to Flovd Roscoe. Lot 111, Nashv|Ue. nii!.h"" *’•' Jam"* Bowe* and wife ib Has- il^kt tlntpt Mfg. Co . Lot 981. city. Elnora Smith lo Walter J. Brown and wife. N Lot 12. Blk. Grant's 2nd Add., city Lynn Allerding. et al, to Clayton {}?*!!■• Allerding. et al, 60 Ac.. Src. 4. m*«v. Carlton. I h"4 Grace E W. Crawford to Adolnh ," Dorse. Jr. snd wife. IxH 96. 'Nruh- »*’ H« Ville. Adolph Douse. Jr. nnd wile .to Ui.i«>wn s.i'.i.i, <•<.; . ,>r,(.i Loval crnwfoid and wife. I/X 9€, ! y* ' ■ -'ii i-lir Nariivllle. Thorns* W Hammond to Ray­ mond Ryan. 120 Ac.. Sec. 13. Irving. ■ Dnrrell D. Aldrich fend wife* to ' Carl O Niethammer and wife. N "‘X Lot* 63. G4 and 65. Hardendorff's: Add , city. I Clerk I Cue Southwest Woodland Mr* Flovd Mahler called Tues- »n>i .1. day afternoon on Mrs. Chas. Far- j ‘ "u,.,.. . , . lee * SOndnv dinner cuesta of Mr. ■1i„t n.r’ and Mr*. Ham- S«ndbrook* were /f • N- * • Mr. nnd Mrs. Morley Houyh and!^‘*Uri *on, and Mr*. Bert Roger* of InkeiM.i... Odessa. * Rev. and Mrs Ovenshire .••••- « nnd famllv called Wednesday after- !0, noon on Mr. and Mrs Chas Farlee:k'mi m v"« and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Parlee. * tiu-r st the passing of Mrs Mattel Lch- : u/’n 'Abm«tn. * Mr*. Cluut. Pnrlee called on Haim M". F-.rl Barkley and Mrs. Prank x I Lake Friday ■ • »t>4 g. HWr hi Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Mahler c*le- ‘ •>’ *«. , «n.i brated tlielr annii-eraity with Mrs. Nonna Sifton in Woodland Friday e*urrir<l. evening for dinner. * Pearl KnuffMuI'' man wa-. rn overnight guewl' of JZx r Jackie Brcdbeek Friday * Mr nnd y. HUir Sr.. Mra. Ogle Flanigan was in Clark*- .shell*"’ ville .Thursday. * Barbara Herah* Mr. and Mrs. John Mahlep tiimllv of Hast Ines'called oh and Mr*. I*loyd Mahler Sunday emoon. , Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrjf^i, aft-|b*»«f I and , y,' Mr*. Clarence Traust of BdUevue 'rnJ’m'uT.. and Mr. nnd Mr*. Wm Cappon and j.u Ab.»nt Me. t>^ML .*on cf Woodland. * Mr. and Mr*. *<<•»•«* by L»n». ,ui|.»ri»<i by Piiul Brodbeck-s Sundav dinner J?.** ‘*’il5,,un,±. guesta were Wayne Hazel and Paubr jo>,; lette Brodbeck and Harold John- * »th»r pr«i~rty i., r-tr SWAN SOAP m.30c Mrs. Piul Brrxlhr-k cn’led on Er-1 '«*•.«! nest Tucker cf Clarksville Wedne.*- t*.i o day. * Ann Brvnnt «-** overnight gur*t of Gloria Bird Frid*v night. • ‘ : Harold Lehmm spent Friday with MiAir hl* grandparents, Mr*and Mr*. Ora 11 »lim»n. ♦ R*v and Mr*. Harley Town*end of Battle Creek were up il«n • her- tn majce the new arauaintance r*"L/ of their granddaughter. * The sick "m**’ list thl* week 1* Paul Townsend th» and Veda Green * Sunday callers ™ on Mr. nn<l Mr*. Chas. Farlee and ■nu Mr nnd Mra. Kel'h Part-* nnd! 5* twh DREFT l"ruled Supplier lg me- 32c limlod Supplier lg pig 32 c FLEECE TISSUE Krop.'2 <on. 13c CARROTS POTATOES ORANGES CALIFORNIA. Fraih, Fancy Order Your Seed Potatoes Now — See Your Kroger Manager tor Latest In­ formation and Prices. 1L w» 15c M,CHIG*N 50 £ $139 U S . No- 1 FLORIDA Swaol - Juicy BANANAS Rmith of Hastirv* nnd Mr. and Mrs. char)** William* and famllv 8 ft, 49c Firm Yellow - Ripe Russell Land of Woodland. POUND PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE 12c ’"luted bv courtle-* n* if the beds "•en» altars according to the Bicy- C.r.lM clopaedla Britannia. Contribute to the Red Cross. CARD OF THANKS charge. There will not be a chil­ dren's hour" thl* week Friday but every day next week except Sat. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 a.m. Holy Communion. : 10 a m. Sunday .school. 11 ajn. Morning worship and ser- mon on "The Holy Spirit al Work ' in the Church." Wednesday evening at 7:30. Leriten study at Rectory: illustrated । talk on "VesUnenU and Vessels of i, the Church." LOCAL NEWS CARLTON CENTER CHURCH Preaching services—9:30 aan. Sunday hcltool—10:30 wan. , Bible Study class, led by Rev I When Mrs. Roy Chandler wa» Wade. Thursday evening at the (m Kalamazoo Sunday, a nelghbw home of Mr. and Mra. Clayton of Mrs Maxwell Leonard < Margaret en’ine. ' Chandler • gave Mrs. Chatidler a WS.CS. meeting with Mr* Ban- bubya high chair that had been cro« Thuraday afternoon, March 6 j purchased in 1848 for lhe son of A new clara waa started for the j,jin van Dewaiker. Mr* Chandler little folk* last Sunday taught by great-uncle Kiewk-uncir and nuu a brother uruuirr of ui her iirr • Mira Mary Jolu*. grandfather. William Van Dewalker The chair ho* seen service in the IN MEMORIAL* home* of various relatives far the nsitui. rwi nwvrf I. Mrt,,. I. I r- . ■> . ■{. . .... VARSITY OXFORDS Kcnflrld'* Add., city. Victor G I.ctt and wife to Floyd mond wns Frida v nlaht guest of " UoJiyI»r? V«ry Bnant. * Mr and Mr*. Harry• th»i i>»'ltion f. Lllv nnd family of Grand Ledge s" lunti.- ■FELS NAPTHA CHIPS VEL wife to Lot* 117 and 132. Lindberg Park, Yankee Sorina*. John W. Duffey and wife to Dorolhv Edmond.*, et al. Lot 1. Elm- 41c o*s n 4’4o« “ cam 1ABY FOODS Rosedale Sliced and nun of Yankee Springs, and she ha< 1 llu“y exciting and intiieitlng rioric. I £ «Jier dBHghtef. Mr. Emm. I Van Dewaiker Huinmoiul. Mrs i Chandler's mother. A card on th under side of the seat of the dial bure the purchase dote. Affirirft LLAJjIiIlU For Spriiifi'. of-- I Hit.. Iui...r4ibk It MISBOW TISSUE Loaf Cheese Peaches •> lean. Fr«ihl» Ground CALF LIVER NuMaid $. M. MUCK Mr. 8. M. Brace, former Prime Mlnfaster ot Australia, served Mchalr- »• * "• •• ‘vinnifr^i nrmn u-wi. ol Herbert S. Wedel and wife to Fre-' D^n A? st 3* Jolrra^r. ™nt R Br«““ *nd »»«. S8.- Lota' Dunn. 1 Ac, Sec. 38. Johnstown. 1M2 .pd .233 ...-------------------------------------------------------**■! Mab,e A<Um* “> *"«»ne sweet : COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS w;2S?^o waBdcrr 40 « Ac.. «• Sec. M *'• -■« * --------------- --------------- ----------------------la.1 HS and E 3 rod. p,„, end «. ""T.",”"............... Ratering fl JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum. Pastor to a.m. Bunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship. i FoR ru.f—<i. h 6: 30 pin. Jr. and Sr. Christian >>■)-' i.t.*.» u.«.d Endeavor. , -JL-JgJML&SI •£• 7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic service. K'J< "M? ZjT. Each evening at 7:45 deluding Sat. night Evangelist Rev. and Mm.'Volt sVi.t - iui.j i Tobe Mackey, will bring the mes- I tr.4» , sages. I f r»«-i"'T' ■ WJdA. meeting Thur*, at tiie home of Mra. Eleanor Stricklcn for! vhiuijM_________ an all day meeting. Election of of-'Vuu MtST— fleers iI *;u| Sunday Wesleyan Young P»«!»«*-1? will have charge of the c. E. Hour! fa, *««Ur* o. "’'ehnren Herman CHINE BONE ' O,bom and wife lo *• CHURCHES Sunday services: 9:45 am. Church school. 11:00 am. Divine worship 7:00 a.m. The Westminster TUxis Fellowship Monday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub Clmlr -ehcarsal. Tuesday. 4:15 p.m. Junior choir. GRACE LUTHERAN CHU«4;H ‘The Church ot the Lutheran Hour” LO.O.F. Itall. Green St. Entrance O. H. lYinklein. Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Len­ ten sermon: "Your Redemption— It's Wonders." Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.m 6S. Our 88. Revival befins next Sunday. 11 a m. Preaching Service, Subject —Prayer. Cfinutf / Their Selection nJ Latest f’arsity Oxfords That Fils Your j 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service Prayer Sendee—7:30 p in Thurs. Bible Study Tuesday and Wed­ nesday nights. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | L. Winston Stone, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Morning worship. Third Sunday in Lent. Mr. Stone preach­ ing. ‘ 10: 00’a m. Nursery school for; unall children. 11: 20 a.m. Sunday school. Classes 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship for all young people. < SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Bond and East St. N. W. Sackett. Elder 9:30 Sabbath School. 11:00 Sermon. 6: 00 Vespers. 8:00 Tues. Prayer meeting. 7: 30 Thurs. Dorcas at Mrs. John Goulds, 401 W. State St. . 8: 00 Friday M. V. Society. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Alvin C- Barker. Pastor Sunday school—10:30 a.m. Sermon hour—11:30. a.m. There will be no evening service this week due to the revival serv­ ices at the other church. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Lw METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school—10:00 a m. i wk Sermon Hour—11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service—8:00 pm. ' 'j| Beginning Sunday a special series !■ □f revival meetings will be in prog- Hl resa. continuing through March 23. K The Rev. Gerritt Visser of Cold* JK water will be the speaker •taghkiyTU s ■« Predator bounties paid by lhe conservation departmenldn January, totalled 11.015, for two wolves. 17 Busy Lijo .. . Built Comfort • Plain Toe Blucher w In Oxford, Blac^jfr Quality Work- mnnahip I ppers Quality Materials A favorite perforat­ ed straight lip bluch er oxford— A Both Black The Or Broicn > Many Now on Display FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Streets Subject. “Man." . Sunday service at I! am. ' I Sunday school at 0:30 a.m. Wednesday evening service at The reading room in the church’ edifice is open to the public on Wednesdays and Saturdajs from 3 to 5 pjn. See Our New Men! /[ From Popular priced. mocco- sin style dress oxford. with thick long wear­ ing red rubber or A’eerfs /Vo w Breaking In ii manses �THE NINETY-FIRST YEAR IKS • Nashville Workers Begin Red Cross Drive for S834 Mr*. C. L Palmer. NcuhviUe'a chairman for lhe Red Cross roll call drive, announce* the followina workers and districts for the drive which opened there Monday morn­ ing: Main street, Mrs. Ivan Bab►rd McKercher and Mrs. C. L. Pulmer: north of the river, Mrs. Wel­ lington Britten and Mrs. Adolph Delhi Bowman. Mrs Fred Warner. Mrs. George Straub. Mrs Wallace Graham and Mn. Nettle Parrott. For the district north of Wash­ ington Street, Mrs. Gerald Montpomery. Mrs. Dorothy Musselink. Mn E C. Kraft. Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mrs. Fred Camp, Mn. Charier Ouchton, Mrs W. A. Vance and Mrs. Marvin TenKshof: south of Washington street. Mrs Erne*’ B.ilch. Mn. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. C L M"KinnLs. Mrs Hale Sackett and Mn. Raloh V. Hess; Lents street. Mr*. William Oke: east of Lent* street. Mra. Milo Young: lodge*. Mrs. Joseph Hurd: church societies. Mn. Ray Thompson: factories. Mr* Ward Buller: Washington street. Mrs. Stewart Difdahl. ’ The drive, -sponsored by the Woman’s Literary club, has a quota ! ' cl tK!4 this year. A. C. Puttbrete To Speak At Legion Birthday Dinner In celebration of the 28th anni­ versary of the founding of the Am­ erican Legion, lhe members of the Auxiliary of the Laurence J Bauer Pest. No. 45. will entertain at dinner at the Legion hall on Saturday eve- x HASTINGS SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 t. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. IM? . Henning Managing Johnson Supply’s Middleville Store Students Invited To Enter Contest 210 Fathers, Sons Attend Ranquet at Nashville Monday Mrs. Jakle Edger af the local Le­ sion Auxiliary announced this week that rural and city school students Al Henning. 44. who has been a had been invited to enter the IM? resident of Middleville for the rnut । Peppy Prx-ter contest which will run 10 years, on March 1 took over the through March. management of the Middleville Awards of 85. |3 and C will be branch of the Johnson Supply com­ made to local winners by the Auxili­ pany. He succeeds Vance Sharp, who ary with the winning pr-stent en'e^d resigned after being associated with In the State contest. Details of the the company since lhe opening of contest may be obtained by phoning the -station last- July. Mrs. Edger at Hastings 3108. Henning has spent the past four < years as a governmental expeditor — —■ ■ —— of war production in Michigan Pre-.iou* to this work he spent about 19 years tn garage and service sta­ tion work and selling automobiles. The new manager is married and has tour children. O, U. Harding, vice president In The senior dau of the N-uhviUecharge of sale* who opened the Kellogp high school anti their ad­ Middleville outlet, is now working visor. Mrs. Ollth Hamilton have In a supervisory capacity with selected the committees for the an­ Johnson Supply’s dealers and stores nual Amateur night which will be held the evening of March 31. In The St. Louis Cardinals won the. charge of posters, will be Dsll* Bel'46 World Series 4-3. son. Barbara Swift, Dun Hill. Emeat AppeUnan. Jr., and Doris Higdon. Contribute lo lhe Red troy. , The committee for entries U Mar­ garet Hickok. Ralph Richardson. Jr., end Robert Ouster; fur programs Marshall Greenleaf, Raymond Dull. Doris Ramsey and LoU Winans: for judge*. Marylin Blanton. Lvle Var­ ney. Ward Jarrard. Mra Ollth Ham­ ilton and Mary Pennock On lhe committee for rural schools are: Bemlta Cogswell. Enid Evalet. Della Belson and Gaylord Barr.es: tor door prize*. Robert Varnev. Pat Olsen, Pat Fisher and Frank Baker. The largest group of men and boys ever assembled al Nashville f >r a Father-Son banquet, were enter­ tained In tiie school gymnasium Monday night. Nearly 210 father, and sons enjoyed the dinner pre­ pared and served by the junior class under the direction of the class advisor. Mr*. Greta Flrster. The program started with' com­ munity singing led by live Rev'. Lome ’ *e. The Rev. Charles Oughton gave the Invocation. Gaylord Barnes play­ ed a trumpet solo. "I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles," accompanied by Ennis Fleming. Nashville Seniors Name Committees For Amateur Nite by Sherman Swift and the rteponse *>y his son. Bill. Slewart Lofdahl. Jr.. played a saxophone solo. "Darkles Dream." Program chairman. Russel) Ray­ mond. then introduced the speaker M the evening. The Rev. Dale Turner, assistant pastor of Park Congregational church. Grand Rapldt. who performed tricks of magic. Interspersed with talks. Three reels of pictures, mostly The banquet was sponsored by the Lions club. The decorations were in i keeping with St. Patricks day. m m. c b s, m. 5 9 0 Delton Males to Appear in Comedy, 'Womanless Wedding', 041 fyOSiA. dial Members of the Delton Community ; dub wlU present* lhe comedy. ( "Womanlm* Wedding” al the Delfbn I High School auditorium next Wed- Judge at Kalamazoo Circuit Judge Archie McDonald yegterday was In Kalamaaoo presldIng in circuit coul' there. > nounced this week. Although not a woman appean hi i sented by masculine in texpr elater* who will appear before the footlights Mrs. H. N. Williams is general wearing evening gowns, picture hats chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles and high heeled show. About 50 Delton men are expected made with them, or any unit mem­ to take part in lhe show which ber until Monday. March 10. satirize* a society wedding. Guest speaker *111 be A. C. Puttmaiider of the Third district He has spoken here before and the Legion­ naires will be glad to hear him again. Other details of thc program have not yet been arranged, but dancing to Bud Waite’s orchestra will follow the program. Invitations have been aent to all past commanders o( the Post and past presidents of the unit. An invi­ tation Is also extended to veteran* ot World War II, and their guests, but reservations must be made In advance. BANNER WKZO “lamaio° Only *tr«n<. healthy chick* can develop into ztronx, healthy, laying pullet* . . . and that'* where your profits are. Reduce mortality . . . reduce lhe danger of infection and paraUte* . . . through a wellrounded health control program utilising the dependable health- INSECTICIDES & DISINFECTANTS CARBOLA—the disinfecting white paint 5 lbs.—covers 500 sq. ft.-$1.00 25 Ibs.-covers 2,500 sq. ft.-$3.5O D.D.T. — 25% .. 4 lbs. — $1.89 LeGear's Poultry Prescription 15 lbs. $3.00 HTH 15 3 lbs. ... $1.00 Sulfaquinidine 11b.. $10.00 LeGeor's AA Tabs 40 gal. size $1.20 40% NICOTINE 11b. $1.75 SALISBURY'S Stop Pick 60c stops cannabilism in chicks -- ----------------- ------------ „-------------- ----------- -- -------------- -------------- ------------ - Tyler's Restaurant Prospects Good For State Fair r . : The prospects for renewal of the State Fair this year were brightened when Governor Kim Bigler selected Hazen L. ^unk of Detroit as Mana­ ger of the State Fair, subject to ap­ proval by the Board of Managers of State Fairs. The position of fair manager has been vacant since lhe start of the KECOflD BaZAKEK—KWfr BlUUn, J | h>. 51-^.n, Featuring CLUB BREAKFASTS HOME MADE HOTCAKES Special Fish Dinners On All Fast Days During Lent Extra Select Fresh Oysters At All Times The roost paint a£llBQliO'j stew 1 PmONC lilt HASTINGS session of the fair grounds and no fain have been held. many limes last Thursday and FOR EXCELLENT LOTS CLOSE TO HASTINGS See Southard'z Plat FACING M-79 on the tarmac road, large lots priced to sell at — each$300.00 NICE VACANT LOT. lot 7 Block 8 Kenfield's 2nd Add Hastings 2nd ward'__________________________ $225.00 VACANT LOT on South St, Hastings, basement all dug. water tap paid for which cost $35-00. $20.00 worth of gravel ready to build on for$750.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word. 2 bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has shower, stool and lavatory and a garage, large lot. a nice home for someone for only.____________ ____ $4,200.00 SIX ROOM cement block house.in 2nd word, has two bed­ rooms up. and bath and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, "kitchen down, has furnace 2 years old, hot water heater, full lot for$5,500.00 A NICE vacant lot corner Lincoln and Boltwood, has sewer in for______________________________________ $700.00 A TWENTY ACRE place near Carlton Center, hos an all modern 8 room house, five bedrooms, new furnace, mod­ ern kitchen, full bath. 20 x.24 bam. land lays level and it is good soil on two good roads, will trade for house in Hostings or will sell for cash for$7,35.0.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward Hostings. 2 bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a good furnace, full both, gas water heater, garage$7,500.00 ALL MODERN 5 room bungalow in 2nd word close to Bliss factory, two bedrooms, living room, dinintj room, kitchen, hot water heater, garage, priced at----- $5,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in first word, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, new washroom, heat with oil burner, goes with the place, new modern kitchen, fully insulated, storm win­ dows (combination!. two full lots, priced at__$6,800.00 TWENTY ACRES on M-37 pavement, fine building sites close to Hastings$2,100.00 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton, has 8 room house, basement barn 36’x 50*. mixed soil, cldy loam, some muck, and priced at;----------------------------------------------------- $6,300.00 83’/g ACRES in Hope township. 7 room house with inside toilet, bath, hot running water, wired for electric stove, garage, large basement bam. granary, hen house, well house, not for off M-43. for-------- ’----------- ----------- $7,500.00 151 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp, has 7 room house with lights, basement barn (a good one) 36'x44‘, chicken coop, brooder house, hog house, large apple orchard. 100 trees, some saw timber, Tots of woods. 95 acres work land, buses pick up school children and take them to Hastings school. 15 stanchions, drinking cups, electric pump, priced ot$8,000.00 60 ACRE FARM in Hope on Campground road. 8 room hou$e. barn 30x35*. hen hou$e. hog hou$e, lake on the back of the farm for-$4,500.00 after he palled lhe fkbenaan's mtukellunge ta be taken in Michigan's inland waters. St. Clair in 1M0 on hook and line. There Is a Bulling tne* a self-whiuled 1?,- Route 3. Hastings: Mn. EUle Decker. Woodland; Mr*. Roy Clark. Lake Odessa; Mn. Breeze McDyer. 285 W. Marshall St.; Mrs. Nlal McGhan. 501 W. South St.: Mn. Walter Sumit’s a Boy— ley. 1023 3. JefTenon BL, and Einv Mr and Mra. Bl Im Boneter. Daniel Frandsen. 733 8. Church St. . Reuben. Delton. Feb. 38: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoke. Wayne Edmund. Ver­ Hans Mathison. Route 1. Halting*; montville. Feb. 38: Mr. and Mrs. Philip McPherson. Route 1. Nash­ Manuel Reyes. Route 1. Lake Odes­ ville. Mar. 1. and Mr. and Mrs. sa; Jerald Jacoba. 1608 N. Broad­ way St.: Mra. Pearl Demand. Route Alfred Beebe. Bellevue. Mar. 1 3. Hastings: Mrs. Horace Champlin. It's a Girl— .. Lake Odessa; Mn. Fred Border. Mr. and Mr*. Venjan Stowell. Route 3. Woodland; Mrs. Orville Route 1. Woodland. Mar. 1; Mr. and Brown. Lake Odessa; Mra. Louis Mr*. Laurence Hostetler, Lake Odes­ Wilson. Route 1, Hastings; Mn. sa. Mar. 1. and Mr. and Mra. Willi* Luther Hall. Route 1, Hastings. Healy. Route 1. Lake Odessa. Mar. 1. Discharge*— --.. Richard Asplnall. Route 3. Has­ | Paul Sargeant, Lake*Odessa; Wil­ liam Willard. 316 W. Main St, Mid­ ting*: Mrs. James Busan. Route 3. dleville: Mra Henry Davis, Route 4. Lowell; Mra. Alma Flngleton. Route Hasting*; Mr*. Harry Brown. Route 3. Haslings; M1m Grace McCrim­ 3. Hastings; Mrs. Albert Lustey, mon. Route 1, Vermontville; Leo Reynolds. 618 E. Marshall St ; Mlsa Theresa Lehman. Route I. Portland; Mra. Anne Bes-smer. 538 W. Green St.: Mrs. Charles Wilkes. Route 3. Tune in Hastings; William 8. Clark. Big Rapid*; Bruce Ritter, Lake Odea»; Arthur Skidmore. Route 4. Has­ tings; Lorry Poland. Route 3. Mid­ dleville; Kenneth Dyer. 235 E Mill St.; Mra. Mourris Curtea and infant. 318 N. Church St.; Manin Drake. Route 4. Hastings: Agnes Thompson. 170 E. Madison St.; Mra.-Jerry Beti­ ^Fcat ur ing^This^Wee"k ler. Lake Odessa; Mn. Russell Sto­ well and Infant. Woodland; Mn. Clark Bliss and infant. 333 W. Green St.; Mrs Minnie Wolcott. Freeport; Master Keith Barber, Route 3. Hastinga; Mr* Leslie Cook. 12? 8. Han­ over St.: Mra. Harry Fraatj and in­ fant. Middleville; Mrs. Jamaa Btorkan. 817 Jefleraon 8t< Mn. George Clum. Freeport; Mn. John Mcllvaln and Infant. Route 1. Has­ tings; Mra. Beryl Townsend and in­ fant. Route 3,. Hastings; John CapA program in the public pon. Route 3. Hastings; Mra. Alex­ ►ervice featuring High ander Bus*. Route 4. H**Ung»: Susie Phelps, no E Blake St.; Charles Schools in the WKZO Linderman. 304 W. South St., and listening area. Glenda Gros*. Route I, Nashville. Pennock Hospital BUY WITH A BANK LOAN. | [~ . . you are planning oh buying a new cor ... a refrigerator. .. o washer ... a new range ... a piano . . . form machinery . . . dairy equipment . . or other post­ war commodities now becoming available— SEE US BEFORE YOU' BUY! “Here’s to Western Michigan Youth’ \X/P have money to loon for the purchase of goods The Hastings High School Investigate the Difference Between "Interest Rates" and "Carrying Charges!" SATURDAY at 3:30 p.m. Guild No. 33. Mn. G. E. Good­ year. Chairman. 30 can* fruits and vegetables. where "time-payments" are required. Bank plan "per­ sonal loans" cost less money than the commercial "car­ rying-charge" finance plan. . A RANK PLAN LOAN WILTS SAVE YOU MONEY! Call and Let Us Prove It To Yon HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty lean of Continuout Service" Three Out of Four lllliW CBS NETWORK M DIM Michigan Bists'* b—ijatbaU l*M won zhree out al four |MW aggUvj appBsnts new thl* yaau an. ihe Spartan schedule, du ton Collect. Stanford ■ and losing to Arlsona. PHONES: 210S - 210S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TU HASTINGS BANNER, TUMmi, MABCE «, 1*47 faox two Saxons Enter Tourney as Underdogs After 5 Defeats Semi-Finals at Lake-0 Tonite Play Eaton Rapids At 7 P.M.: Fans ftope for Upset 5 Blur & Gohl Seniors To Wear Uniforms for Last Time Unless Losing Streak Is Snapped in Meet The Hastings Saxons, co-cham­ pions of the West Central league despite their record which 1* prob­ ably ths worst tn Brozak history, will b» definite underdogs tordglit for their clash with Eaton Rapids In the District tournament at CliarJotte. The game is scheduled for 7| pm. with the Charlotte-Lakeview contest to follow In an effort to shake the Blur A: i Gold out of their five-game losing streak. Coach Jo* Broctak this week; continued Li try everything in hi; book. He worked thc boys hard and has mixed up his lineup, work­ ing BUI Payne In. a forward slot opposite Ray Branch and. Ralph Dies at guard l.lnrap in Doubt t However, after Tuesday night's AracUce session lhe local Mentor's llarimg lineup wa. still uncertain and lhe Coach urculd only say that anyone cf thc squad U tpt to be In for just as long d* he play* a good brand of ballAnd the Saxons know how. far up antil Feb. 8. the squad had a record cf 9 victories in 11 *tarU and had nutscorcd their opponents 429 to Quint Worst Defeat In Years, 53-26 SAXONS 194647 Charlotte Score Skyrockets' In Second Canto, Goes Higher as Till Progresses। i Mohre Sinks 9 Buckets Cage Record Caledonia Meets Yaoun^HMe To Battle Bliss | MIDDLEVILLE | 11 The semi-finals in the Tri-Oounty —37’ league basketball tournament are Sn4<U*vUle MMdlevlU*—Ji slated to get underway thia evening MH4J *3 • M1441.T1U.— 32’ school gym when Young’s Jewelers of Hustings taka on Caledonia. The second game of ths double bill will MU4UrtlU—JO’ see the host team. Lake-O. battle the K. W. Bliss aggregation. Tiie final* will be playM sS Lake Odwsa Saturday night at • o'clock. TtMl^ — pounced that licensed referees have Tne Hastings Saxons concluded' one of their most disastrous seasons I in years Friday night when a t Mnooch Charlotte High quintet handed them the worst trouncing received st the hands of an Oriole squad in over six years. Thc score WtMI**4 —41 record of nine wins and seven de­ tente—five losses in the last five contests. However. Coach Joe Brotak's lads have a share of the West Central league title, halving the honor with Belding's Improved agNaakvO* Drubbed grcgaUon. Young's eagers got Into lhe semi­ One-Sided Game finals with their 34-34 victory over E-B-I CHAMPIONS—Pictured above la a snapshot of the Delton Statistics of thc ball game played the Middleville Heater* last week High school Panthers taken by J. Boykin of Cloverdale after they won on the Charlotte court are all one­ The Banner's Newsbays got hot and Caledonia swamped Nashville sided. Just like lhe score. The Box- Wednesday night, paced by Doo 41-26 last WedMsday to gain entry. Ms defeat* and rhaIked up 567 point* tn thtlr opponent’ 1*9. Squad Shaw's 517. and took (ho Texaco Lake Odessa handed Buntled a member? Ineludr: Back row 'left to right—Fuhrman. Boykin. Johnand connected only 12 times. They lUrreaUon No. 2 gang for all three 58-33 trouncing. Tueoday night the BuperrBor kcglrrs In the Blirs made two out of eight free throw Bliss eager* knocked the Adair alley loop whitewashed the Bliss row—Rector. Harper, Coach Jurgenten, Shepherd. Sattler, Smith, A. attempt*. the bowling league standing* while Decorator* out of the running by a Belle* Friday night to move Into Schley and Herbert. Mtond place In the, standings, be­ The Gobel-coachtd Orioles, who Prl Milk and Tylers both dropped won the Capital Circuit title on _ 1m came from behind to hind the MUI department taam Adair quint in the final which did the same thing to the Feb. 21. connected 22 “nu» In 54 । Prt renamed in pace Foundry lads. field goal attempts and made nine by a precarious -------margin although of their 11 free throw*. In other league contests, the Only in lhe first period wa* It a Kcrvlce. and the Blue Ribbon Dairy bucket which won the U1L Keeler Lathe team blanked the Engineers, despite Chase's 516 total, and the ball game. Center Arnold Wlbon lads from Middleville knocked Ty­ racked up thc first, bucket on a re­ ler* into third place with C. Ben* BlisMtUn climbed out of lhe cellar Protest* by sportsmen, including h «. Lamn by' taking all three from the Office bound. then Charlotte forward 3*rry'counry men. are credited with g cast] nitTii ‘A I I (Win Burkholder rerent »tor.. prompting the withdrawal of Senate VUJIUIICI Llctl luUUU ----------- - —■ — --------------- .team. The Stockroom lads conJohansen, got hl* only goal of the night, 20*. O- Elwood had the aec- -—. tinned the three-game win path On Feb 8 they dropevd a 4C-20 B)U XJ2 at Washington. This is lhe -p.- Hotelmcn takine three simn rune to knot thc count. ond high game for Middleville, 182. with 2. Top man for the contest was Bud when they dumped lhe Shop office dscxdon to th? team theVU meet blll tthlch would have rsqulrcd reg- ' rmrn ln commercial Wilson connected again un a pass UtraUon of all flrrarnu but shot-; bowling league, edged into a tie for from Hill Payne and Captain Dick Keegstra wa* high for Blue Rib­ Flynn who racked up 14 pointe tCMn out of second place into fourth, yy,°f* l- E °y: IMUn, pxxl i«UU w.r. suite and rimfire 32 caliber rifles. fourth pUcc Thursday night while Feltlpausch, a lu> played ills heart bon with 471. ti. v.d tiradrm, rt..aU-r^ min fl .,. ■.. ............. .. . .. . ... which took pair tiie league leader*. Young's nnd An­ ou: ineffectively, sank a gift heave. Spearheading MerV* attack waa rator Adair picked up 6 and Lynn for j^^nbly li. SSL. .h.a X transfer* rnau.taUicd a fingerprint drus service, held on to their one- But then B-.b Mohre got going. , irom v ise; n.. rcrauM. wno rwuca , Four .d„ unu; file of all firearm* owner. with the two po.lt ion.’ by managing one Lv.-tdiing I Ml fw for. th the Foundry unh: o O.. Qaki Oaks In three cotteecutlve Hazen —Gray high for Pet Milk, 477. droppml to a budt.t ' Feucral Bureau of Investigation, game apiece bucket:- from an angle outside thej&c. Harold and S. Sweet who spilled 523 and 2? I? ui £7, m M<u' •“ c and provided enforcement penal* " Burkholder's climbed a bit higher circle and Ray Branch got hte first led at lhe half. 14-12. and al the M 15^ for the Belles, tie* up to 8500 fire and one year in tn third place when they took two ot three bucket* as thc quarter 371. . md^oru.. UUrt .torn, to, . n-1, ^Tht^mdwti: “ from the THo Cafe ladx a* Middle­ ended. 8-7 .in Charlotte » favor. Shoving Texaco from third to ville D-X w*' taking lhe odd game Hastings moved ahead In the first fifth place were Newsboy* rolling from the Jewelers. Goodyear's took minutes of the second canto, and over their heed*. Even Stanley and two from Andrus. Woodland drop­ momentarily held a 11-10 lead but I Youngs had fair total*—lying at 4*9. Tn defeating Sunfield Saturday, vim d»h. ®fn" ped two to Stat«- Insulation and lhe then Molue and Santee alternated jDoc. TruesdeU was second high Ron McLeod of the lAke-O squad TciangJc* look .the Middleville lo send thc Oriole score skyrocket- with 5M and CAPTAIN Bob Murray racked up nine bucket* and 21 s-.»ckrM*>' Creamery. 2-1" points while Clarence DMgrangei Enataeer* ............. ........... the half thc count was Bft., fow with 4*4. swished in 11, Leo Perry got 9. Roger , ®«“*u....................... Dave Goodyear rolled the out­ ' The standing*: Allen 8, Stub Skeldlng 6 and Paul *»'u iupv .. standing score and one ol the best The Saxon* miteed 22 shots in the. T»«®u w t Fet The Woodtand Hlfh school girl'.' •cries :n weeks when he polled a 226 Allen 3. McDemlnt wa^ high for ; »>■**<*••......................... -croud el&nsa. Sunfield with 10 polntil&lw-O led | basketball imm recently completed initial gamr. '2O9 second and iris?' A* liw game progresred. thc Char­ ........ . . a successful season, winning 5 out of for a 612 total, followed by George 25-12 at lhe half. . -------------•------lotte score mounted and at thc end id's BerrUi 5 games. Davl- with 1’7. 170 and 226 for 573 T»x*c« ........... . The Wednesday previous Lake । sf the three-quarter mark It was .103 Odessa's Independent* stayed in the ° v> BLUE XIBBON Other RCOd .-.erics were posted by They started the tea <n by dc­ 34-17. Thc Oriole* scored 19 pointe R. Nevun, 555; G. Monica. 552: win column by downing Sunfield. I ' Al LARGEST StlUNG ..™\'' ; a ttrnng Alumni t^un 22 Les Haarthornc, 547; H. Thompson. against a desperate Saxon bunch in Next, traveling to Vermont64-22. and on Friday the same squad , Use final. Chore planning I* one way to cut 54$; Keith Chare. M3: D. Stauffer. ' V HYBRID CORN lost to Lansing Reo Motors by one A large contingent of local fans 333: Roy Hubbard. Ml. and H. made the trip. point. Lakc-O filled in the second lime and labor, according to HL R. story. • half of a double bill played al Ionia. Bookhout, specialist In famr man­ — . . —, - , , ' T.ie next game. Sunfield Invaded Drews. ■ 526. The box *corc: Reo Motor* Is tied for second In the agement at Michigan State college. By More Than 2 to 1 n>r wo^imnd r m. iwing >o is. The standing.’: if.taTfNas Claw A Lanslnu league. One Michigan dairy farmer with JOn a return visit. Vermontville was also With Bob HiU ill. the B!U* eagers, 12 cows analyzed hl* diores, plan­ ___________ ... The lost Seventeen young ladle* have al ­ dropped a good game to Luce Motors ned them, and put the plan into _ ;eamr was ot Sunfield. In a burd ready enrolled for the Ctrl*' YMCA al Marshall by a 42-33 margin last effect. Figures showed that plan­ i.ugm. v-en pi.vy«d game wjib Spring swim sessions scheduled to week while Caledonia handed ning the chores raved 26 minutes . , , I came through with n 33 to 29 vicand 689 steps In one day. When get underway Saturday. March 15. Young's a 40-20 lacing. ,»ry. at the Kalsmaxoo YWCA pool. The Monday night lhe Lake-O Inde­ these savings are taken over a pe­ . t —■ 1 Three of the .'tartinp players, Haber. local lassies, will be instructed by pendents handed the Middleville riod of one year, they amount to cunu. Janice Crocktord and 16 days or 119 mile*. Miss Bonnie Beam. Kalamazoo col ­ Heater* a 53-41 setback but the game , , ' Jnnrt Has-d arc wniars ti-.u year. MJDDLEVIX.I.E OX TOTALS lege se/imming Instructor. has been protested. With the score A summary of the point* scored Bob King, Y secretary, report* 4Q-30 at the end of the third canto r ; by thc tcrwarcis i Peag> heithaCHARLOTTE there la room In the glass for 13 in the Hesters favor. Referee Jack ^tnwwiwnTrrfrmnTi .«« »>J» *i»» s«ti. «»•* *»« more girls and ^applications may be Spencer had to leave the game and ' j curtts -o . , made to him at Saxon Castle or by an eager but reportedly Ineffective ■ At tiie beginning of the rcas-m calling 2890 during noon hours. referee wah substituted—whlchflsghe i Joyce Curti< was chosen as captain. Classes are open for beginner, inter­ basis for the Middleville protest. I The girl* will have a basketball mediate and advanced swimmers. Chuck Flnkbeiner was high man he near future to cemGirls signed up tor the course in­ with 25 points, followed, by Ray Bnr.g Up" year. clude Phylia Scobey, Helen nnd Plnkbciner with 9. Moore with 5 and Betty Ann McMillon. Dorothy Gib ­ Gillett with 2. Roger Allen mu high Tiie Hotclmnids. who'thoroughly -Th’- pitcher's piste- in baseball Hastings, R, 3. Phone 740F6 son. Mary Ellen Kelley. Helen Wall­ bould be not more Utah 15 Inches cleaned Whit.* Product.’, and Stats dorf!. Marilyn and Ertdly Cortright. Insulation, who snaggled mic game ,ib,»vr'ilie baseline level. Colleen Taficc. Nancy Keenan. Mary from Elwood In-turaoce. gzined a tic E. Tudor. Marie Shark. Joy Mcfor flrat place In lhe Women * Rowl­ Notre Dams has dominated lhe Olocklln, Shirley' Ann Miller, Eliza­ ing league Monday night *rh?n the' beth Lake, Donna Lou Oury and Central Collegiate Conference in­ r>r"-.'ctting Bonnet <t Gown TnsMcs door championship* winning 14 of Judy Stem. towed low to the Strand gnb. Strand the 19 past meetings. Michigan took nil three gumc*. In basketball, five charged time­ Stale. Marquette. Drake, Ice A Fuel edged up in the enmra cuts may be granted to each team burgh and Michigan Normal won percentace when they rollcc.■•ingle winners during regular playing time. lively rolled the high team aeries' Strand's Recreation league kegand -i high tanm gimc of sii to take a pair from the Trio cafe girts. Roth Icrs took control of first place in the standings last week when thc Mfg. company and' The Banner entire five rolled over thc 500 mark picked up two front the Coffee shop. to knock White Products, formerly Tied for fourth place now are the ’.he pace-aettinp .outfit, from the Mfg. cab and Trio, followed by the -<v. eted slot into third place behind •Strand. Ice & Fuel ’nd Tiie Banner. thc E. W. BlUs entry. The Bliss moved up into second Even Charlotte Kelly rolled g.w»d tJJ toi-.ln, the" odd’gatne from Pl '­ James for the Ice squad. Irene. Davis rolled final cdtaea of ■on Ring end Leonards moved into •i tie for third by taking thc first 175 for a 495 top total.' followed by Lix-Hte Wifiltu with 4«5. Other gmd ^nd last game* from Ice & Puck wriea were picked up by Hawthorne. Strand.’ sweep over While Prod­ 47S; Hubbard. 467: G.-ukUl «8: El- uct* wa* accomplished with Or. Ray W.xxi. 446. and Mickey Jarman. 444-. Finnic spilling a 214 final game and Good single gum** were picked up a 523 total. George JuppJtrom roll­ JOHJt SCOTT, AU-BUr C«BUr by R. Monies. 178; J. Anderson, 170. ing 500. B. Payne. 543; H. Long. 517. and Tabor. 163 . and O. Monica, 338. WILon was high Tiie tesm standings: for the lowers with 462. Ken-^aberteaux and G. Brower .S39 lualUUa .4M were high in Leonard's win over . ;o Ice & Fuel, but thc boys needed thc Aulcmotic Dijhwokhcr ‘end Sterilizer Insures VI. 76 spot. Thc final game was tied at Sparkling Sanitary' D’shcs. 539 with Leonard's winning the next frrnw. AU thc Ice & Fhcl keglera Ong-half car of 1x6 confer matched kiki-dried Yellow New. Modern Cabinets Insure Absolute Protection got over 500 too. Bid, Pine, one-half car of 1x8 shiplap kiln-dried Yellow For Our Delicious Ice Crecms. Drew* rolled a 551 for Thc Bliss, Pine in traniit. Should arrive this week. Place your Lcchleitncr a 527 and Keith Chase WHITE fEODUCTS co a 511 While Dave Goodyear got a Modern Counter ond Stools Assure Comfortable order now. Hastings High Gym 539 for Piston Ring. Relaxation The standing*: Also Fir 2x4 through 2x12. 8 tw 18’. A very good Banner Lads Blank Texaco, Take 2nd; Blue. Ribbon Wins ProtMH by Sportsmen Hotelmcn Take Force Withdrawal . OF Fire Arms Bill > 10 Move Lp 111 5 Bliss Teams Blank Opponents In Company Loop Woodland Girls End Cage Season With 5 Wins $QVe Labor bv , Pfannma Chores 3 Teams Tied for First as Strand WhitcwasliesB&G COMING Exclusive Agency for The Finest.. SODA FOUNTAIN MULEHIDE ROLL ROOFING In Barry County NOW OPEN FOR YOUR PLEASURE Corduroy Thick Butt Shingles STOP IN AND LOOK US OVER' REED ’S DRUG STORE UNDERSEAL PHAXD XUXBEXUED PROTECTIVE COATING fight* noise and wear . . . keeps car* new, quiet-riJlng longer Doni leave the underbody ot your car exposed to the dertructlon of flying rocks and corroc-ivc chemicals that cause , noise and rotted fender*. Oct “UNDER­ BEAL." the new sprayed-on coat­ ing that quiets body noises, pre­ vents corrosion, insulates ngstnst heat, cold, fumes, dust drafts. It's guaranteed to protect for the life of your car. Kansas City Stars LISTEN, FOLKS' NEW and REBUILT MOTORS INSTALLED NO WAITING Hastings All Stars :iif NOTED FOR ITS FINE QUALITY LONGER Iriih Dominate Strand Takes Over First Place in Recreation Ltop SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING MODERN SOMETHING DIFFERENT SWIFT S ICE CREAM LAST 8 38 Girls’ Swim Class To Begin March 15; More May Enroll SHIRLEY GILLESPIE MAKE YOUR CAR 3 • 1 I' Every year there arc more Inan twice as many bushels OT DeKalb seed planted in Michigan than any other hybrid? ward, U (scheduled to appear on the local court Monday when tho Kansas City All-Stara meet the Bliss al 8 pm. Ziegler formerly Erosion Plantings Popular for Cover grade. An experimental erosion control planting pt pralnc ro»e made cn a hillside at Hose Lake wlldltle ex- iceT Bruku । txxtracnl station proved popular v ith plieasaiil.s and rubblta this ■ winter. Although the planting is : I some diitancv front good cover. 11 iabbit* and pheasant? can be l^aa-ycr-get^rani are not eligible ,.,'hched from thc rose patch almost any time of day. Prairie rote grow* for on-iht-Job training, according to I L’llcr. has nwro (horn* and more nfilciais of thc Veterans Administer-. ,,iv?e fruits nun native Michigan Hon's Ohio - Michigan - Kentucky ; i vlld roses. Branch Office,in Columbus (O.) w — VA nfiirlid* explained that a v»tA baseball bat. for a distance of u eran who haa passed Ws bar examlnuw*ies from the end by wlxtch it tejation and Iwb been admitted to the ■ • jnppca. oe roughened roue tripped, may be or wound bar Is legally qualified to practice law ^1-with jrlt* tape ts~ or er twine. trine. jrr.d n*j Attained his Joo objective. Lawyer* Ineligible For On-Job Training Windows, doors, roof coating and builder's Plenly ot Parking Space For Service Sec Bub Lambert or Bob Brooks EAST SIDE LUMBER • Monday, Mar. 10th 81OO P. M. Specialized Service GENUINE hardware. AND HARDWARE See thc Season' Outstanding Traveling Colored Team Adults-—85c Students-—50c HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Sponsored by BUm Recreation Association PHONE 2837 220 I. Stott 811 E, Railroad St. Hutingi H'e deliver anywhere I'CtllMItl �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNS*. TMU18DAY, MARCH 1. 1947 -----------The boy* __ .plan —to ----------------move onto ~4bat_~ /jland with their own tractors and K ■ equipment- and get It in shape, as well as to construct bleachers for Dowling Baseball Meeting Tuesday; Plan Top Club Backing for 15 new uniform* to believed available to be worn by many of the old timer* a* well as Trojans, Panthers Clash in Ball players tn the Dowling area, Ice. Dowling claim* to have one through the veteran M. Whitney, of the best catchers In Alton Houghrerved notice on other brueball tallln, who played with them three clubs in this vicinity that they 17 games out of 26. splitting their | when they place a revitalized ag­ home and home series with . Has- . n-’i<m - a? ting*. . gregation on their new diamond. Whitney stated that he‘was sure , D.iioo— « Player*, fan* and businessmen interested In the Dowling nine have the Dowling team would be enlhu*- (J been Invited to an organization iastic over th* formation of a league in lien—*»• iSEizS. meeting to be held next Tuesday- □r-Wl-m. night at 8 o'clock. March 11. at the Bristol Comers service »tatlon on "Oreen Splash” Is thc name of an Dtltea _____ —*1* __ honorary coed swimming organlzaThe Dowling *quad expect* to lion at Michigan State college which ss< play ball next *eax>n on a new dia­ enrolls students who have passed " mond next to the service ita’.lon, on land made available by Vem Quick rigid swimming tests. good/year MORI WORK BONI TRACTOR TIRES Ihe famous O-P-E-N C-E-Mpull, mors pu«k .. cleans Itsoll And those luas are big sarth-grippl* NOW Icrtlllsd again* leughstt MOST SIZES IN working eaaditioas STOCK WE NOW HAVE MOST ALL SIZES OF TUBES ~ FRONT AND REAR TRACTOR TIRES IN STOCK ALSO TRUCK & PASSENGER TIRES ‘Hewiw Pe Luxe Western \jlyer FLASHY NEW MEMBER OF THE FAM0U5F0RQUALITY WESTERN FLYER LINE/'UFETIME-QUALrTY/DtlUAC EQUIPMENT INCLUDES CHAIN GUARD. TRUSS RODS, HEADLAMP ETC. B0Y5 'Oft GIRLS' EAStfTBW a «k 4 E * J 43 ZE / “ *» $ NOW IN STOCK Middleville Host E-B-I LEAGUE Final Standings To Class C, D 5’s; Caledonia Favored . ZY RADIOS -ALL SIZES & STYLES Mertlo J# HMMSMB* Woodland Team Ends Reg. Season Defeating Lake-0 Memo — 23 SnappyNegroCage feam to Appear At Gym Monday Hastings. cage fans will have an pportuntty to sec real pre fessional • action on the high school court '■nday night when lhe Kansas City Ul-SUr* appear against a group of fastings All-Star*. The tilt is siatd to begin at 8 o'clock. A preliminary between teams comwed of Bob King* YMCA Mon­ day night players to slated to start The All-Star*, a snappy Negro earn which won 62 game* In sucrsaloD la*t season against the lop ‘earn* of the country, include on their roster many "cage nanfes." Thc name player* helped the team win *38 victories last year in 131 atari*. Among the All-Star name- player* is Marques Hay nr*, former Langston Okla.i University star, billed a* a 'sat. affgreaslve and a good shot •tin Wheeler, lhe other forward. vho to also prominent In major 'eagne Negro baseball. come* from St Louis. He wa* with the Harlem Globetrotters last spring when they won 17 games in succession in Another stand-out Is Verte* Zleg•er. 6-2. 17$ lb forward who la nick­ ing up where he left off last season v lhe team's leading scorer. He's in exceptional long shot and form■rly played with the Detroit Brewler* and Pontiac Mich. Whlx Kids The AH-Stars are said to exhibit a rilllant brand of basket shooUng and floor work, lightning passing snd plenty of 'Yazzie dazzle." Although the local All-Stars can­ not be said to be anywhere within reach of the All-Stars' class. they expect to give them opposition. Barry Sports Club Meets Monday Lake Odessa Quint Drops Close Tilt To Lansing Florals Weekend Games Basket-Ball rreneny ToSpeak; Members To Name Officers Maurer, McMellen Tie in Mon. Nite Adair’s Decorators Basketball Loop The Maurer and McMellen eagers playing In the National league Enter St. Joe’s under YMCA sponsorship on Mon­ day nights this week went into a tie Invitatiomd Meet , for first place with easy victories ->wwe Collins' five and the Cortrighl outfit. In - the American league Smith Fuller's crew. 17-10 and the pace­ retting Brogan gang trounced Foster, 24-8. Next Monday night league play­ will be rearranged to permit*thr clash between the Kansas City All­ Stars and the E W. BILas team which to scheduled for 8 pm. In thc high school _nm Teams from thc Y loop are scheduled lo meet in a preliminary at 7 o'clock On Monday. March 17, play will be completed with Foster meeting Fuller at 7 pm.. Maurer vs. Cortright at 7:30. Smith vs. Brogan at 8 and* Collins vs. McMellen at 8 30 Keller was hot In McMellen's vic­ tory. racking up 10 points whllp* Brown snaggled eight and McM four. Grierson got two f right, followed by Annab rtright and Freese who each up one McWebb chalked 10 points for Maurer's and swished in eight fo by Maurer. Foster and Un with two buckets and e each. Collins made two Rift h : buckets. Distinguished Names at Additional Sports , On Page 5 Diamonds and Gold \ 6?hosen for a lifetime the rings you^ I New High Total ' Western Auto select for your bride and yourselt should be the finest.., and we have the finest, at prices you can afford! , Michigan State's 1947 indoor track squad set a new high point total for the school when Ute Spartan collected 106 point., to win a trian­ gular meet from Marquette 24, and Wayne 22. Hastings World-Famous Watches to *550 NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT 1DL0VA t ELGIN / GRUEN WALTHAM HAMILTON OENHUS DeKalb hybrids for silage tall anJ I Simply beautiful it Hue diamond bridal duet m matching design of I4K 1 whits gold mountinga We have several rietiea Just suited for this locality. TERMS ABRANGED ‘139 % Goodyear Tire Store 140-46 W. State St 1 * Coach Au water’a Lada Rate Over Aggressive Delton To Win Class C Tourney| Woo<lland Playa Tomorrow Barry county cage fan* will have heir last chance of the 1946-47 eason to see their favorite high school teams in action—unless the -quad* take their District tourra- . ■ menu. And two ot them have a ’ .-hence to go on to the Regional*. \ Although most of the Hastings . 'an* will be traveling to Charlotte . ; tonight for the Saxon-Eaton RapGet Set-for Tourney ds clash at 7 pm., many county With 35-28 Victory । resident* will trek to Middleville Hnj'c 8 Wins. 4 IxHsee; for lhe District 21 Class C and D . Flanigan High Scorer tournament to be played on lhe T-K Coach Dale Hauer's Woodland school court. Wildcat* ended their regular ptov Ing season Friday night and gained Tn the Class D opener there to­ ennfldence for their opener In th< night. Byron Center will play SunTlass D District tourney at Mlddle•I'le Friday night by handing Lake ,'hampionahip Delton five will play Ode***'* eagers their eighth straigh Middleville—tied for second In the "-B-I league defeat to gain a Ur conference. Tomorrow at 7:80 for second with Middleville in th Voodland plays Vermontville and at : deference standings. The fins 8:45 Caledonia meet* Lake Odessa. * 1916-47 MIDDLEVILLE TROJANH—Pictured above are the member* of lhe Thornapple-KeUagg basket­ The Anal* nre scheduled Saturday. boll team which wiU meet Delton, the Eaton-Barry-Ionia league championship azgregsUon. at 8:4$ toThe Wildcat* record for the sea­ son to eight win* aijd four losses defeating the Alumni and Middle Caledonia and Delton rate a* ville and Nashville. Lake Odesv Nchrnkel. Carrion. Coach K. V. Romani. Kixnmey. Bennett. Richard*on. Reynold* and Cummlngv Benand Sunfield each twice The favorites in the Class C end of the However. Coach T. K. dropped tilt* to liattlngs. Middle­ 'ourney. Kuwater's Caledonian* seem to have ville and two to Delton. Tlielr E-B-T :he edge with duel victories over both Middleville and Delton. Unless feau. The Woodland Jr. Vandiv squad i miracle tuippcn*. Lake Odessa ' ill be out of the tourney after Fri- ' vy night's clash. i, saw* • fnd wllh * record of eight win.. an< During the season. Coach AuPaquin th™ defeat* _ _ < _ _ l _ While Coach Ed Kay * Lake Odes water's lads dumped Delton 35-31 •nd 48-29. and downed MlddlcvlUe They lost tnree played one of their best games v 15-31 and 46-29 Illa to Hopkin*, including one Bar’’re • v»r. Woodland had little trov enall touniey game. ble In taking the contest. Ttv atkta» LAST WEEK league Champions . Member* <>f the Barry county Jumped Into an 8-5 find period adCHABLOTTS 13. HASTINGS RS. CHABLOTTE JB. VAB.HITY Sportsmen* club will round out their \ nt age and led 19-10 at halftime Delton's aggressive JunrmsenHASTINGS JB. VABSITT 1 Aral year of activity Monday night They went into the fourth cant oached rqu.id cannot be dismissed, . (OtirtUul. leading 29-18 and had a 35-22 mar when lhe election of four executive BELDING 4S. IONIA 30. Iwwever, a«i they finished E-B-I loop The Lake Odessa independents, NASIIVILLZ 5*. BUXTLBLD 40. gin with two minutes to go whci day undefeated, took the conferwho will meet the E- W BlLvs c*g*r» WOODLAND 34. LAKE ODBBBA 1 held and C. A Paquin, chief of the tha Wildcat Reserves went in. nce tournanient with not too much tonight in the second game of the WAYLAND 63. MIDDLBYILU . "durational division of tlw Conser­ The score by quarters: llfftculty nnd should Mill be on tha Tri-C semi-finals. Tuesday night S vation department, addresses the »ARB ODBSSA ■ictory path to take Middleville'* dropped a close game to lhe clasiy WOODLAND . (1 group. crippled squad. The Panther* have QAMES TONIGHT Lansing Florals by a 48-46 score The box score: * record of 11 win* and six defeat* The meeting will be held at lhe IAK1 ODBSSA FO F Ron McLeod was high man for CHABLOTTE DISTBICT snd have racked up 567 pointo to Odd Fellows hall in Hastings al 8 the evening with 13 points followed '.heir opponents 489. by While, of Lansing, with 12. Perry, . . After getting off to a stow stert, oarr, o u . a Lake-O man. racked up 11 point* MIDDLEVILLE DISTBICT Prior to Joining, the Conservation c*rr. o o Coach Jurgensen's squad won eight department as a publicity writer in Button. °o and Maron and McKenna, both J. _° straight games, then dropped their M1441SV11U v*. Dalton. t:45. Cl*4« O. 1B29. "Frenchy'’ Paquin worked for ; Floral lad*, got 10 each. final lo oalerburg. 29-27. TBI COUNTY TOURNEY the United Press and several news- ; TOTALS IsHulng jumped into a big 16-9 Cale4»ola v». ”— Tonight they will be minus the papers. He graduated from the Uni- woodland lead in the first quarter and in­ services of Francto Sattler, guard. Ltk« O4»M» versity of Michigan In 1925 and In At-.oiwn, r creased it to 33-22 by halftime. In 1B34 became chief ot the education j P**Jf r the third Lake-O got hot and nar­ the squad's third high scorer with dlvtoiop of the department. He l* a GAMES TOMOBBOW rowed lhe gap to 40-37 and out­ 99 polnU. The men Middleville reported to be an outstanding K«*«M*aL a scored Lansing again in tho final CHABLOTTB DIBTBICT ' NOMker 1 McMUton U91»o must watch are Ouaid R. Smith, NMkvtlto v*. St FkilUM- « «l but by only one point. . ’u"’“rr iKMlatr . .. 0 0 0 1 o who sank 54 field goals and 23 OU««4 V*. BaUevuc. 1 p m. /'Nomingtcd for president of the H»n>~ . o o o o o gift* heaves this year to lead his IfitoM C) MIDDLEVILLE DISTBICT /Club include Oay Jordan. Incumbent ' ”2 1 J J! mates scoring with 131 polnU. and vice president, and Tac Gies, now a I totals ts • 17 is ja Al Shepard, who to second high member of lhe Board, and nocnlneeti B.t.r^*-B<i>B».n touud.r with 48 goals nnd 21 free throws foe to vice Ptokto.t .re Dlreeto Itork 117 points. . Pr“d™‘ I ttolM the lul Mur mlnuto or « GAMES BATUBDAY Other Delton players nnd their CHARLOTTE DISTBICT z < Jim Matthew. Ret.rtlhm or «•• bMlmtboll ,wne. the clock 1. .topped season scoring record follow: R. outcome, btalthew. .nd Bteenbrwk „rh nmt ,h, o,u Fuhrman, 91; N. Jolmcock. 72; MIDDLEVILLE DISTER will rem.tn on the Bo.nl or Dlree-. AuUlortll. t„ .top the dock la dele- M. Herbert. 42; R. Boykin. 24; C. tors. ■ • -to the •• — Adair's Decorators, who were i Please turn lo Page 5. this Sec.l Bated Timer. edged out of Tri-County league 1TBI COUNTY TOJ Bob Klevum nnd Frosty Bennett tournament Tuesday night by the are unopposed for the offices of sec­ E W. Bliss aggregation by a 31-30 retary and treasurer. OAME MONDAY count, will hit the road Monday to Members will vole tor five direc­ Cl'y AU Stus vi attempt to bteak into Hie win col^ tors from nominees Bob Ford and uinn at the St. Joseph invitational Roger Williams, both of Delton; tourney which gets underway March I Royce Grime* and Bill Rosa, both of 10 . rA Middleville, and Clare Johnson. Chet Banghart, Dufi tMUbaugh. Martin Thc Decorators, a new enlrpzinthe Trl-C league, have beep^play- , Schram. Bert Benham. W. E Lay­ cock. Kendall Buck. William James, Ing better ball with e>dn game Forest Yarger, Harry Youngs and and Tuesday Right's dg(fe one with George Young*. the Bliss lads surpesfed most fans. । G.E.. TRUETOHE, FARNSWORTH. RADIOL*. ETC It will soon be time to brighten up. full line of Nu Enamel paints now in stock. TT • 1 M1441«TIU< QUALITY PRODUCTS AT A SAVING Car Batteries _ --$11.45 Ex THOR GLADIRON $79,95 WATER SOFTENER, reduced to. .$145 ELECTRIC NESCO RANGE___ $81.69 $83.50 GAS HEATERS 1 DELTON RTREE1 GILLESPIE "Jiff STREET �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1M7 PAOE FOUR Barry Gilts Place In Swine Breeders’ Show Last Friday WI1M support. Barry county gilts brought good prices Friday at thc Michigan Swine Breeders Show and Sale held at East Lansing which had on exhibi­ tion 85 bred gilts of seven different breed*. They all sold at hlgli figures. Top selllhg gilt* at the Show brought 1200, one a Duroc gilt con­ signed by Fete Helmer of Ann Arbor and • Berkshire consigned by Laurence Crozier of Charlotte. Four Barry gilts were entered In the Duroc class, two by Carl Brodbeck and two by William Letson. both of Woodland. The Brcdbeck gilu placed fourth and fifth in thetr class and sold for 8175 and 815250. respectively- A Letsan gilt placed sixth and sold for 8150 and 8145. Thc Telephone 2704 The fhmga you’ve b—n wonting for yovr Um ■ J iiScmnlfr t UabiHliaa Must Register Souvenir Firearms 118 So. Jefferson St. Values for Home-Makers Fwiahl Shultz, both of Nashville, had OIC s entered. Figures on other sales were unavailable. • excellent qudfty*-* Priced lew et 7 Veterans who brought souvenir firearms into thc country must reg­ ister them with the Commissioner cf Internal Revenue, according to. the U. 8. Treasury Department. While not objecting to veterans owning trophle,. the government is attempting lo prevent such weapons from falling Into thc hands of crim­ inals. Heart Disease is Michigan’s Most Serious Problem Heart disease 1-. Michigan’s most serious public health proW.in. l*ro- DEEP, CLEAR TONE Health Department shew that about one out of three deaths last year wm due to heart disease. "The intelligent approach to this is found in the advice of your phy- Dr. DrKieln" pointed out that death from heart ducise may ccmr suddenly. but it is usually the end result of a condlA«n that might have been controlled. Under proper guidance. many people with heart disease c an live to a Rood old age. "Medical supervision, observance of proper dietary Jiablts and health­ ful living are jnajor factors in tht. •Jlot.ji. -na’lr V; NO|»r»i«’r Kroll and • • u- that ’’’• control of heart disease. High pres­ .;/•• ’. .. • ,1.. .1 •. . .- ,;--TVi»^r - • 1 .mJ *l. 1 thr Absure living, emotional stress, worry and over work should be avoided.” rial/ • uuriltlrr. S'.sHrm r.rrirt 1 Mnll»« msdv^l y^farm^aml A low-priced new Air­ 28'0 line in a smart walnut veneer cabinet. Equitone speaker gives full, rich tone. PLUMP PILLOW 9". 100% white Duck feath- er bihng. Mteen tteking. 21a27.in. frf! rise! A thrifty buy in round sleep. 1.1 S. 1 5: ' upkr’l-. «nd MUr*<o m> Ib.- I’h'nfl - ■ NrhinJ Cvmmh-iun'r-. cor ant t\ altar. tUrwior'a rar ba referred to tb» K»» -lulien . < umriitlrr with a rre.lfU'iiradAll'iu that ll-r.- otlrrta aUT-Hitl 'W il"'tnU«-d re­ i*. of »«reu«r. Slolt-n rarrted. • -' v. 1 lined the following program for the port chi motion rnadr by Huprreiaor lreinar.1 lu. I coming months. and tupwwwa* by Sopcrrirer tteolt tbr N rr;-rt Irani thr Auditor <;«err»l’» e#t« 11 1 March—Membership Tea. Hostess and leader, Mrs. Bertha Count. April—Spiritual Education. Hostess Rutland W.C.T.U. Outlines Program May—W.C.T.U. Reunion. Hostess and leader. Mary Lentz. June—Flower Mission. Hostess and leader. Mrs. Lulu Waters. August—Picnic at Head Lake. September — Religious Education Leader and hostess. Mrs. French Ekway. * O cl o.b e r—Christian Citizenship. Leader and hostess. Mra Zola Dunn. November—Thanksgiving. Homcm and leader. Mrs Eleanor MUilson ‘ December—Christmas Hontws and leader, Mrs. Flora Biddle. Stanton Buys Cow From Lloyd Gaskill Howard Stanton. Hasting... re­ cently acquired a registered HclKein-Prteiuan cow from the herd of Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastinz: Change of ownership for this anim$l. Dowling Sally Ormsby 214137B. has been officially recorded by The Holstein-Friesian AssociaUn America, Brattleboro. Vt ----------- ......»S47: no r -........•..... f ............... —. 1 »7o.no |. ............... ir.to.03 p SMART S-PC. DINETTE FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN - ZZ. 6995 Sanitary white porcelain enamel, tarnish-proof chrome-plate for hour* less work, years more wear! Washable artificial leather on padded chair neat*. cesnfnrtaMy carvd Ih-partn.mit rt J Hoapllati.-ilinn Tlr-lapplr V»l —T^I - ra j— „| AdiuiniatraUaa Direct H-I.rt . backs. 25x40-in. top has red or black edge to match upholstery... 45x404a. with side Joares< li<r tran-br br uua llmdtrr, Shorten Vacation Michigan 6t|rtc college students will have one day lea of .«prin., vacation than provided by .the origi­ nal college calendar. Dean S. E Crowe has--announced. The cplit-ge also has made several other shifts In Its calendar-for spring and fail terms. Spring term registration will start at noon. Wednesday. March 26 WASHABLE RAO RUGS About iwo-thirds of all thc pears produced in the U. S. come from California. Oregon, and Washington Total production in the country av­ erages 30.060.000 bushels a year. Save at Wards low price! , Vmj in bedrooms, and hallwaya. pro­ tect other rugs. Reversible! MARRIAGE LICENSES Nell I* Buck. Hastings Route 5.. 24 Maxine M. Anderson. Hastings, Route Loyal Kinney. Hastings .. . . Donna Bachclder. Hasting-, ... Donald L. Lewis, Hastings .... Adelaide Rider, liartmgs .... Jack Guy. Woodland Marjorie Wells. Vermontville . KenneUi Struin. Battle Creek Margie E. Matthew:. Hastings SUPERVISORS TOTAta EXT. EXPKNDrrrAM .... ......... mio.otom* ' ■*?TU.,AU JAN. 1 l#W- 1 H-Sl’.'lT HI no KT—MrXITT HOS.—IV47 PLAYS THROUGH RADIO No soldering! Just plug 28’s 2-BURNER OAS PLATE ■ Sturdy cast iron eon- *• into radio’s phono-jack. Plays ten 12’; •truction. ideal for, laundry nr kitehea twelve 10’ records. 5000 play needie. use. Overall size 95*’ x 17H’ x 5’*’. �FAoB TM HASTING* BANMtt. OtlMMI. <*f < 1MT {Junior Varsity Drops Charlotte (Tilt in Overtime Phone 2704 you ww... om/ SAVE/ 118 S. Jefferson Deer. Att/lCKeU by Down & 9 ‘ aauad exhibiting an improved brand -ted Rests 2 Hours 30It :29was ‘oore _ _ _ __________ 2_____ jx-rtisp3 the local Reserve*'। of ball that with just a bit of a Mrs. Paul Schroeder, wife at the break would have given them the’district forester in charge "t Alleghme tan state forest, found <nil what a With 28 second* Co 8°. Hasting* deer receded from attacking dogs Woodland Keglers On Top in Gty Alley Tournament Woodland's Commercial league keglers Sunday took ihe top position in team play in the City Bowline tournament with 2239 total fol­ lowed by Young's Jewelers with a 2843 scries. In third place U the Office gang from thc FLrtcn Ring loop with a 2782 total and the Trio from the Commercial league la fourth with 370. The Office and Trio roiled Feb. 38. Top single game honors to date are held by C. Lcnx. Woodland, who picked up a 189. 147 and 293 for a 168. followed by P. Lang, same team, with 198. 194 and 181 for a 671. K. Lechieltner. a Young* man. rolled a 553. A. Da Iraan a 557 and Keith Chore n 555 Thc last tiiree up c4 instructions, a bad pass plus two hours before attempting to move i an alert Charlotte cafrr gained con- away. | trol of lite ball. Smith'* 'fifth pera* though rtruggling to reach lhe tonal of the night gave the CtMr-iplMe wht-re it knew U would get 'toile team a gift heave which Rob hHp the dfrr vrt within 100 feet of .Brown converted. Ii,le fnr(~.i headquarter* before one In thc ovrruxnc period NeU Zim- „f the ,wo <ogB wt.u-tj hwl been Ot.-rxe Dnvls and Jun Radford, । merlee connected from the floor to ■ ijnrrying it brought lhe exhausted paired tn five doubles, took the top Pu> Ilworlol... .b~u. »-M. in ao»„ Slurtlr »nrr Mr. <k>t Sunday with their 1277—Davis .ck-ln, WlWIsiTO*. arm. the »n. Oon- PlUiug aarr.es of 190. IM and 313 lunk . K>« h<*«- on Zlm.,-rkr. omr.r Hmy Fl.lu rMislrt Lechlritner and R. Shroyer with | The 10M LhouBh » hMnh«»kerJ r w au„w„, R,..„ creek W- 1247. boorted with Lcchleitner'a !«•«,®» la?’ “ «««exoertnenl >uh.,n runnier 217. 193 and 173 for a 693. : '= »"» *na <“» d''?“ rep.rru e.reu*. rf three Er­ In third place are F Goggins and ,?* t’on. ,*. Iun»'e -J-er hare been T.Mnd near E. Miller with 1227. k ,.., — hl UW lore.! In men! week.. I Or.nd n»n.d» Centre! .nd Red 0(1>,f , nwid.MrUi;. !n the ■ eI°— “t 10 !tow? H-Qid-c jl,.|neh de>T know. cm«ed enoruh AT WARDS! Hvf*s a Eboad nIocNoa of wook-ond cuf-prko :iumxaj '■ristnr Want tn it. Turkal-Coached -T-iirlral.ncwrhnd Junior .11— Hasting* |GtM„10. . « t5<j tr« n Varsity cage Mjuad wound up an 3I ]Akal 0 , 1(1 3I ouuundmg reason cf play Friday:------------e_____ night when they forced the unde- .. . . frated Charlotte Rraerve. into an overtime period before bowing by a ■ Cut Prices Hoco't proof again that Wardt if wboro ' W. Central Loop I Final Standings J a fow rondndpn fM . Wardb rogufor prteoo ore low m can bo I Pattern Shop, Tool I to ruppnrt the free-rsaining inon- Room Keglert Take grete but not the deer. ’Stale Favored 3 in Piston Ring Loop To Dethrone Irish Van Houten'. Quint day nfgtot led the Pattern shop tn PKton Ring alley league to a Next Saturday Takes Reynold's Sat.; the tbree-game win over the fir*; placa Food Center Wins Onicc force team, who failed to Michigan State's high-powered ' •rack team rule* a favorite to de-1 ..... neilfua. racklna tin 10 find the groove Thr pattemmak'throne Notre Dame from the Cen-‘ v«n Hnutm*< mtrv m the ers needed their 48 .ipoi only m the ilrel CbllrelM. Cor.!rr.nre <>»">-'SSre ’JSS SJXn? Z vreond game The Grinder* took the tccond £rereT, El‘*™,r "*r "'’a''r *" "X nnnbJi I.il '"n? It’VSS SiX' whiuwaahing of tire evaning whan the EJiglner-r*, chalked up three «, . i,,,. ■ k._ : and in ot het loop cam- *tire. Ban At tlvc*-aame vim*, .lie spartan*. ni,,._ ui.,. . Kame* |«<wd by H Tramcvm vKU ■rerelm to-a »r. •» grand rerenlkrV .jam .law. or nt VCC r*r*r* tltitf* UVTr UlT PlatOH Ring IVn 14-8 a 202 fink! nd’542 toUL C. Payne point nut ■ W<-ll ., p.vwi Renter <lruhhe<! being heavily favored in annex - ’‘nur drubbed Ben •haggled g Ml-total for Ute lorcra. their fifth conareuuve awinutims rT’"* ।. In Ute other loop match the text diadrm in a- two-day inecUnc Hamilton waa high man for Rej- place Tool room teds look the odd .?***”"Jn. A "WOMnf',noidi. sidktag three bucket', folluw'March 7 and 8. une from lhe Machine room. wuv t? KcnntsUT with four point’ 'from position.. In the standings nre AAn w I.' i. I “'K-ro™1' *"■ »»“■>«• “M weren't changed I PAD AND COVER SET. Soft, fluffy cotton pad, - •nd duraldo oMMI cover. with elastic band for a smooth, snug fit ■-« queue. Drake and Baldwin W-iltacc i Mirr;. 8 ixilnta. Altufla two _ , bucket*, and Canelein» and Jim i Wlngrrden a •ingle Arid ttra.1 con­ . versions. Bradford. Steiukr. Jami* land Ili-kUtri each rank a bucket for . >t)w Tupghles. sn> hr w** h t m rood cente: Mld.liiu-nan R.clwrd I. IWi I "1n- rir«n« uf» "n rvr” J?7f ’of sa2£S>e floor whfle Rodger* and EWrri ■<ai of LeR-ij E icstir o. uw. :v»uti-.: ' ,....... ■ Park, tx 4 trrn-.bcr of th.- Iowa **rh *nf*’*l>nL5 Brahawkv br.;4;etb..)i team of ,h-* ^‘•nir'' htId Bev> Franklin to gvulx .. —_ .. ... ... ... .re. i.iy M«ek r.ud BloMom uluk- Adimiv |converted two gift ahota. Itumwn. fora. ; Midshipman foster Playing for Iowa Seahawk Caqe Team pleasant upset fur the hundreds of Ssxon tons who will trek to the Onnle cym t<r the contest. . The foWW caiwtru *v»< s ’ tho fun; may set r/raring the Ninth Naval 'District Hr.vfcribnil *_• . Blur and Gold Varsity cage cMora tournamcn* at the Navel Trainiin; • TCCpOTr, L»OT o€Ol far the 1»K time Captain Dick Fddjnuwh. Ray Branch. Arnold Wilson. ermo. c.rret Lake- rd. Idotw Wft;i Bowlers Takc 3 in mx other Na.y and one M«nn> . Bill Payne. and Ralph Gies. Feldteams. Winner .-f this league will ’ KeCTCatlOn NO. 3 Loop jr.itcch Branch* and tFilarn liave pUicd four j car*— two on Hie Jun­ ior Vanrtty Oles ha* played three and P.i. iir rsv ■ trid. Neu Oilcan*, lo. After dc-l.., . su v Qi.m Even though the local camera are .IreUn, «U wwu hi ilw . * underdogs. anything can happen. 'rm»!v In. «.,!»«(.. bM >l» Ou.-1* .................................. And the -boys and thetr Coach can trict baxketball ctminpiim-tUp tr.'•* depended on to do all in their wushlnn. taking CmtMur.ers No. i . phy by a nairaw margl.i of six without too much effort and ©m। pou its. At Inst years tourney, Hastings .'Umcrv No 2 -u'.ncCrd the odd game ! Poatcr. who plays guard on hia knocked lakevic* out ot the CUvaa from Kia ante No. 2. Ed Flatter. 4 ;fam. intend* t<» enter ihe Vnlver-. Cooaumera num. roll"ti lhe top to- B inert in the cloning r-reondi by ■•itv ito-Mtchigan upen dwharge Bernard Hanker's pjtr cl tonj 'hots. Lnl ol thr eviiilnp. 331-. Klwnm* Mo 2 te now on top In Thc nr.-t game score was 29-37. iiat'.Ulig Cliarlotlc in thr finals, thc. standing*, followed \by Ooninner*. No 2. Freeport and Car ihe locate went down to defeat by a Seal are Ued for thirvl and Kiwattiv 18-30 margin. ■?”“ ”'M V^T1* • GARDEN HOE Reduced! A favorite all-round hoe. 6J<* carbon «teej blade, 52* lumdlc... 79c • GARDEN RAKE Reduced! A sturdy rake with a 60’ handle and 14' liead. Well balanced 69c • CULTIVATOR Reduced! Looseadirl easily with thi,* speedy cultivator. 52* handle .... 1.15 1.55 • SPADING FORK Reduced! Strong steel fork with "D” handle. 4 forged tines. Lgih. 30*.. DH-!Sw »n Harry Foxes .Nel $261 in January No. 1 and Con-vumcra No? 3 fin out Hie H't Fox hunters and trappers in Barrv County durintf January, collected brun'lra on M pelts trtalhur 82tM Ed. Perrault of Thornapplr township «a* high in the take, presenting 19 Niuhvllk* teat Sunflcid with n pelta for bountirt. He collected 857 •'•ore of 5C to 40 Friday, when the Art Mc-vhicr collected 8'4 for 18 NMiivflle basketball team played at fexes taken in Yankee Springs. Sunfield. NMhvilla waa »lo» aclllng ■ tailed but after a atari, pick ri up speed. Bob Reid was high aror. r with 22 ;>oint.-. and Burrh of Bunfl eld had 12 In the firr,t name In the .Satur­ pointe. day. a.m.. fifth A Sixth grade cage live reemtd team alan won with a kxi;» ln-t week. Weapintcr * five core of sb to Sunfleld'* 23 Dun edi.ed-out H<(fTmui* squad by a 1 Uitham and Stewart D-fdahl. Jr.. tw>» point ...re.,,... man;In and ». In ...v thc 11\ .re., H-...., ... Hid for high with 10 each, tanflrld * Illgil point Iman on tin-secund team that followed thc Thumu-End&ict 'high outfit took Vanderbrook's. 6-4. w.c Franlx ■* »x Frsnlk with 10. Wespintrr himself sra* top mar. ' In the Ard. battle, getting three Coauibutc tn the Bed bnckrix and a |Mir of gift hearca. , followed by Snyd.-r and Innram WFh one npicce Davte xnavtrlrd two for Nashville Swamps Sunfield 56-40 Wespinter's, T-E Five Win Saturday Tilts MIGHT! DURABLE! EXHAUST EXTENSION Chrome plated! Built-in 98' deflector keeps chrome bright! Pro­ tect, car bumper from gas fume?. Tough, washable Huffman., and Gallagher Bank onefrom thc floor In lhe second ram* Bowra, Dark-and Critn-m each made on- roa! THICK TAB SHINGLES wall Extra thick shingles for added protection! Fire fc«i.«lnnt and acids. Easy to apply. • Quart durable. Spare rovers 100 sq. ft. A 'Five-in-One' Apple Tree of Interest To HomeOwners "HAWTHORNE- BIKE . ft42 Adds lisa • big torpedo head­ style, lengthens 1 Cut Priood for 4 days! light, chain guard, kick-up stand and life of fenders! Keeps mud and dirt Wards rear reflector. A real bike BUY! from accumulaluig on bottom edge. dinmo-plalod ' finest! Maehioa steel, in finished in' ,'f-iuch drive! Typewriter machine oil. Rubber stamps, ink}, pods, dateri. Steel cord-sizc filing ca*cs—3’ x 5“ cords* 4" x 6’ cards. Cords for records, journal ruled or plain. Ir^jpxes. , Sccptch jxjds in bulk at 15c Ib. ..' Remiltoncc Books. Order Books. Scale Books. Ledgers, Family Expense-Books. Sales Rooks. Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. CASCADDEN • In baseball. |f a base breaks louse 'from its fastening when a runner alldoi against it the rpnncr la not -out If he should thru Ito louchtd >wtth thc ball. Cautributs to the lied Cmw . Hectograph paper end mimco paper, stencils ond inks. •quirt-.•>:■ •! ’ ft i; an ordinary ' apple trae wiucu l.i grown tndhett until it h* । five c brancltt* A( a certain stag, growth, a different variety of apple t* budded lu’o tach of thc brauchc... Tin- coinhhuitton* arc .widely varied, depending upon Hie uurscrv where the tree i» groan j For example, you can *1*0 tiie ‘seston oft with Yellow 'JYruuipar«.t. pick Anoko." Jonathan, and Wealthy In turn, and end up with Red Delictou*. Many nurMrtes oiler .them litis wasou. . - 1 Carry Bennett. Coach Romulus Romania ace Middleville forward, who ha-, averaged 13'u point* for the la>t 14 «;ames, is on thc mjured hit a* is Kenjon, who was InwC in the TruJ-tn-Iydu* Odu*.j» game. Coach Romania (quad. cne of the most improved in lhe ares, have a record of *even Win* and eight low.'. Including une tourney tilt which they droppea to Nashville. * Allowing Bennett In soaring-he had 189 points— is Bin Schenkle. who *unk 122 tn 14 Hlu. and Rich­ ardson te third high with 88 Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers Small home owner... who hare! room for «>nl} v'>'.or twn oppl?1 trte.v. may be intensti-d tn a tre. drxribcd by F I. O'itourkr. :j>rriall’t in hrrtkulture at Mkh&m SALE! FENDER FLAPS Trojans, Panthers <Continued from page 3. Sec. 3) Pike. IB; Harper. 15; and D, WU- Office Supplies 6^" enamel; Re*wt» *<>ap. tailing wjrtcr ami ... 1.15 Saxons Enter ... 'Continued from Page 3. Sec 1) tonight, after previously »wu raping them wf'iiOut too much cflurl by a 28-38 »c<-r« They continued in th-ir slump and ilruppcd four more games. Tmiiyht's till, if the Blue A- Gold 118 1. Court St. I** Between Jeffcnon 0 Michigan �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY JOHN BECK Balm made In any Motion. Pates for auctlom will be civen with promptntu upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 12-5S. SWANSON AGENCY Office 2908 Rn. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. GRANGES Il.tlrr—I a .141** )»• >a.b. AKU’TRUNi EXTENSION GROUP All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Not'l Bank Bldg. CAUCUS NOTICES AUCTIONEER floei List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Shipping Livestock ’ait ‘candidate* p oftkaa and rcvlar bn.la.u Every Soturdoy Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through th'e week. The Sherwood Agency Insuronce MARVIN J. THALER bpobtimo ooona _ Home & Commercial . USED CARS. MOTOBOTCLE8. H0USETBAILEB8. AND PARTS PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER BANF Electrical Wiring JUST ARRIVED tko thrtilin* aew Ltamplon Outboard molar.. 4.3 h-P tlet yoara now or- plu< year order*. Krilh Dam.la. Htrertrr't RMort. Ona lake. Mlddkvllle. Rout* 3. U WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FOR HAL*—Moioreycle. food condition i'iisne 337* day* or 3J7O aveolurv PUR BALK—193'1 Ford ludor Brrhanirally O.K.: \lB3d Mailer Chevrolet r.iarh. toad ‘ona. alaa 30 *•“*• Hamniwi-'. d.uLle karral aboigun. May Harvey J. Lewi* A Son Calfaa 8L HaaUnj*. Mich Call after S pan. FOR HALE—1937 Ford Todor, robalk molor. .all 3*94 after five. Loren Hershberger We Buy LEGALS AUCTIONEER * Dead Animals My xervhea tn you betin when you employ me to conduct your *ale. Call CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. TOP PRICES PAID FOR Phone 2796 or 2229 HORSES John Stemple, Owner and GUARANTEED COWS TRUSS FITTING Call Collect EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hostings Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company Phone 2115 SEE ME for your NVExclualon AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE i HIGHEST CASH PRICES eoadHiea. Cr'‘M*r "And we do mean Highest" Ha.llaca ; FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer x/ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor 112 W. State St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 Local and Lone Dttlance MOVING Any point Ln Um Unftad Statu DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses —$10.00 Cows —$10.00 Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—1 Day* a Week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Bendtrfnt Company EDGETT & HALL HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) Inrl �P1O1UVBI THX HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. MABCB < ttC Planning Your Next Vacation? State MIDDLEVILLE LlPFRSONAT Park Men Point to Spots Gose to Home ■*-' •*** William William Willard * LOCAL NEWS J <y who who resides tn Persons Andina comfort, durinc their planning. scene good spots near Vacation plannees are reminded, in eastern counties. Fifty-five miles of the total frontage la on the Great stream*. Land that includes this frontage totals HOMO acres. In the southeastern counties the water frontage to largely in the new- land purchases still amount to Uttls more than a third thetr planned total. Detroiters will find frontage for swimming or Ashing in these new area* as follow: Bald Mountain: Paint. Stoney and Trout creeks and 10 lakes. Including the Graham chain Brighton: Ore. PettysvUle and Hay creeks and 10 lakes, including Apptoton. Bishop and Lime. Bunday HUI: Crtspell lake. Highland: Pettibone creek and 10 Lakes, including Haven Hill. Teepto, Grass, Alderman. Pickerd, Moore and lower Petllbon*. Holly: Thread and Schwarts creeks and five lakes, including Wildwood. Valley and Crotched. land lake. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS •sard FTMtetae. Prveast si red rail wilt, L*a. Ulll.r, ARMSTRONG S QUAKER LINOLEUM RUGS A New Selection Smart, Colorful Patterns For Good Looking, Long Wearing Floors Bedrooms . . . kitchens . . . nurseries . . . any room in the house will look lika now when ity. Easy to clean and keep clean. Famous for qual­ Lot us solve your floor problems. 9x 12-$9.95 12x12-$14.50 HSSIMM li.mr, oriutlx, UeeModey Hvaittotoa Ce 12x 15-518.25 WTKBURNITlUREHA-$‘TJN,G£.; It. .uroened by t >14.walk til W Complete Home Furnishing* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Fence Bepo Febraery 10 to Feb PHONE 2515 BUILDING MATERIAL ! COMPLETE HOUSE JOBS NOW AVAILABLE Utt. window unit*, door*, hardwood floor*, outiide and ■ Mra. Charles William* and in­ fant son. James Bernard-, arrived home from Pennock hospital .Sun­ day and the Uttle chap to getting acquainted with his daddy and young brothers. Mn. Bud Bliss snd Uttls daugh­ ter left Pennock hospital Thursday Onsted: Goose creek and One Mlle ment. Bud's mother. Mra Clark lake. Oxford: South Branch of Flint BUm goes up each day and loots Pinckney: Huron river and Port­ daughters. age. Honey. Livermore snd MUI creeks and 11 lakes handing Port­ Well, this is March—the month of age. Silver. HUand. Half Moon Blind. Bruin. Ba**. Joslin. South. Island maple syrup and the forerunner of spring flower*. WhUe the month and Gorman. didn't come in exactly like a lion, Pontiac. Robinson and croaby lakes. it has been acting like it this Mon­ Proud Lake: Huron river. Hayas day and one can hardly realise that only a few weeks ahead U SPRING and Norton creeks. Proud lake. and fkrwera. Rochester-Utica: Clinton rtver. Waterloo: Portage river. Mill creek. IT lakes Including Cedar, Mill the loweu on that date in forty two children of Muskegon returned tn Muskegon Tuesday after spend- ' ------ - ---------------------------------------------------Ing the weekend with her parents, -B Atlantic City. N. J- this week at­ tending the sessions of lhe city superintendents' division of the Ctiy Engineer Ken Labertcaux and Andrew Roush were in Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday at­ tending lire Michigan Blate High­ way conference usual. However, while we're dreaming ot Tuesday in Grand Rapids with Mr. spring flowm, a visit to oatouw s and Mra Finest Baldwin greenhouse where Chuck and Donna are holding fort while lhe family to Mra. Ralph Turner and children In Florida, w* found Spring had were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm medical patient in arrived—fragrant and lowly hya­ Sidney Hayes of Battle Creek. Earl Lewis of Lowell visited Mr. Bargees hospital. Kalamazoo, has cinths and narcissus, gay tulips, returned to her home. * Ninety-four yellow daffodils and all the other snd Mrs. Dan Lewis on Thursday. Farm Bureau members attended the Sth annual fish supper at the Delton Rural Agricultural school Thursday world. evening. The supper waa sponsored Vtoll Vicksburg; Recently Wall lake. * Robert Barnes. Jr., local Ray Aubll, president of Thomand PhllUp Sleeman. Kalamaaoo. left applc-Keliogg school board and Monday of last week for Pompano. Bupt. J F. Schippcr were at Vicks­ Fla a Mrs. Harold Campbell and burg recently and met with a group Mr*. Marvin Harrington gave a at people from eighteen school shower fur Mra John McBain. dL’tricts who are Interested in rvThursday, at the hem* of Mrs. . _ _Har __ ­ organizing their area into a consol Irington al Crooked lake. LT ...... were well Mr.- and dated school. Our men Mra. Douglas Fiori a and family were qualified to answer their question*.' recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mra having been connected with Thom- i VealTop $28.75 Garth Fioria tn Hastings. * WUlian. apple-Kellogg school many years. Other fair to good calves. Kobislua. a student of Western • —---------ranging from------- $23 up Michigan college waa a recent risl- ■ Death of Grandmother Beef top . -------------- $19.50 tor at thc home cf Mr. and Mm I M” L<na UwU received word Other cattle from.$15 & up Leon Lccnard. Top cow-------------------------- $16 Lloyd Raos- spent two days re- !mother, Mra. Katie Dryer. #1. al By­ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY cently In Detroit on business. * Jimmy Harris, non of Mr. and Mra. Gene Harris of Qshtemo to spending some |lme at the home of hto grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burpee. * Mr. and Mra. John Klinger and family and Mr. and Mra. Murray Pierson and son were recent dinner James Pierson in Kalamaaoo. The dinner wa* in honor of the birthday of their father. * Kenneth Williams of the Kellogg Farm spent Satur­ day night with his cousin Dean WUllama ♦ Mr. and Mra. Roger Wil­ liam* attended a party at the Hickory Corners Kellogg school. Sat­ urday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Gillette of WaU lake have George OUlette returned home following a trip to Bt. Thoma*. Ontario. They also visited in Detroit over the weekend. * M1m Priscilla Eddy. Wall lake, wa* a recent visitor of Mrs. Donna Pat- /or intide trim, etc. mar. of Hasting! is aaslitlng hl* daughter. Mary Olncr In Ida care February 28, 1947 PHONE 2TT6 Including compleltC weather stripped factory built Mm. WU1 Johnson waa U1 in bed but la up for abort intervale thia week. Her hubby la hexne keeper. WUUam Kronewttter still remains In a serious condition at ills home Mr. and Mra. Neal Boekeloo spent Mra- Ray Branch la spending a Bunday In Kalamazoo guests of Mr and Mrs Horace Harding Mia A ben Johnson is visiting rela­ tive* tn Santa Ana. and Ban Diego, Mrs. Harold Vogel in Grand Rap- Calif. Mm. Garle Fuller is leaving Sun­ day to spend a week In ''trolt, Cin­ panled by Mra. A. Dironstrdm and cinnati and Columbus. son King and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Claude Smith. Mrs. B. A. Miller of OuU Lake spent Wed---------------------O’Donnell. Mrs. MJ.. Anderson and nesday at Mra. Lillian Llchtys; sc Clifford Flnkbeiner from 8t. Bruce Culler remaining here with r0^. p*rt*h. attended the National hto alstera until he has recovered council of Catholic Women at Bt from an illness. Charles Parish at Greenrille last Floyd Culler ot Elkhart. Ind., Sunday afternoon. Mra. Flnkbeiner spent the weekend with hto reto- wa> o a delegate. .. — at .lhe k. home of Mra. tjm.n Branch graved Tuegdgy from lives Lillian ; Lkhty. ' a few weeks' stay in Pert Lauder­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings dale. Fla. had MIm Loraine Schantz a* their Neva Brogan and Gloria Hart re­ guest on a business trip to Detroit turned Monday from a short stay at last Thursday. Lake Placid. N. Y.. the trip belns sponsored by the Mich. Bell Tele­ East Center entertained Mr. and phone Co. While there they witMn. J. L Williams of Grand Rapids reived ski Jump events and bob sled the famous muu.uain mountain Mr — and------------Mra. Sidney Hamstra and races courgc..ovtr . . tend tiie funeral on Friday. Arrive from California Mrs Dean W. Dalr and four chil­ ,dren arrived Wednesday from U* ,Angeles. Calif, and expect lo make ।tiuir permanent home with her । parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lanfeer northwest of town. Mrs. Dalr and children, ranging In age from 5 months to nine years made Uie trip here last November when lhe baby was a month old. but went wot again in an unsuccessful attempt to secure idemnily Insur­ ance as her husband died as result of an accident al work, a month before the last baby came. Although , the Uttle Utile family left California in 80 degree temperatures they arc tuk' Ing our Michigan winter tn-good ; condition. | 1 . Revival Meetings Other good cows from$12 up Plain kinds in very good demand Top bull_$15.80 Best lambs offered brought ?“* -SSI Top price paid for hogs was-..$29.30 Most good hogs ranged from _$28 to $29 Roughs as high as---------- $27 Feed pigs -1---------- ---High New horse buyers helped th horse market Dr. and Mra. Norbert Bchowalter aro receiving congratulations on thc birth of a son. John David, born March 2 at tbs Osteopathic hospital in Battle Creek. The Odako group met Monday at the home of their guardian. Mra Harry Scobey. They made St. Pat­ rick’s day favora for the hospital and are completing their note books for thc Trallaeeker's rank. Detroit are the parents of a son. Richard Louis Besamer, born on Thursday. Feb. 20. The oaby welgh- and son arc doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King an­ nounce the birth of a aon, Thomas Robert at Pennock hospital March 3. N. Union in Battle Creek this week recuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Cttrlyl Rey­ nolds cf Ban Francisco an noun sc thn arrival of a baby daughter. Sherry Marline. Feb tl. Everyone doing fine, especially daddy. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND DELTON worn, unsightly floors are covered with a smart design with Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs. West Main BL. is convalescing at Pennock hospital. Hastings from a hernia operation performed last Building Materials FOR THE HOME Kiln Dried Oak Flooring 44,000 ft. of 4" Vertical Straight Grain Flooring SOMETHING NEW IN KITCHEN CABINETS Wc Invite You to Soo Our Display CELOTEX INSULATION Blankets- Batts - Granules - Loose Wool GLOBE & RUBBEROID ROOFING 3 in 1 Thick Botts - 3 in 1 Hex & Tite-ons Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWEL.L — PROP. Phono 2807 125 N. Jefferson Call 2864 ’’The Home of Good Quality' Oli.er Mi.. ’ Martin D. McDermott of Wall tbe First Baptist church each eve­ ; I lake, has enlisted in the U. 6. Ooa*t ning' ibis week and through next j Guard and 1* being transferred to Bunday conducted by EhangeUst jot U sHimTf.r Wa..r Na.» J «*yport. Fla., for basic training Bower, pastor of the Hessville Bap­ Hir—t v. HU.. Ki' ! prior to aMlgnmenl to duty aboard tist church of Hammond. Ind. Tod lift, w.-r prop«ri B Co“l OUBnl McDermoU rr IM o, attended 6t. Augustine High school tn Kalamazoo. * Mr. end Mn. Ivan Smith'. Smith announce an addition to their, quel of lhe Leighton Evangelical family. They have adopted a Uttle church has been set for Wednesday baby girl, which was bum Feb 24. evening. Mar. 12. Hhc will answer lo the name ot Purehasca Middleville Rwidenre Cathy Anno. Mra. Douglas Flcila Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams of the In baseball, a fielder may ex­ and Mr*. Maxine Tolles entertained Prairie have purchased the Albert change positions with a teammate al a shower for Mra Smith at the ,Cronlnger residence on West Main at any Ume. except that a player home of Mra. Fioria, Saturday eve­ BL. also known as Uw Wslt Robert­ who exchanges positions with a ptt- ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil- son home, and expect lo lake po>chcr M..W v.w. must >•••'•• pitch until•— lhe— batter —- — then . Hams and son. Dean, called on Mr. ' sesslon April I. at bat ha* been put out or tuts ad- ’ tind Mr*. Glenn Williams and family The Cruningers. who purchased lhe vanced to first base or the Inning i »t the Kellogg Farm, Sunday afterplace last fall, plan to locate again has ended. | noon. . in Detroit a* he hu resumed hl* petition ss salesman for Rwlfl A: Co. after several months leave. They also will spend some time al their Campau lake cottages. We are sorry to lose the Cronlngcr family, who have fitted so well Into our community Ufe. but welcome our friends the Adams from thc country. ■ liable. Y ALL THE 2x4, 2x6 & 2x8 YOU WANT SHEATHING and ROOFING HARD BRICK by the HUNDRED or CARLOAD (Get Our Price*) KILN DRIED WHITE PINE WOOD LATHE aud METAL LATHE CABINET HARDWARE PITTSBURG PAINT SPECIALS! Genuine ALCOA ALUMINUM ROOFING (Priced Right) FARM GATES BUILT FROM DRY PINE LUMBER ORNAMENTAL WOODEN PICKET FENCE Yes! We Have House Plans XE KENTUCKY COAL *Lef L't Help You With Yohr Building Problem* HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 No matter what your servicing problem may be, we've got trained mechan­ ics in our service shop who know John Deere Trector i and Firm Equipment through and through. The next time you'rt in town, look over our service department. You’ll be amazed at the accurate, de­ pendable work we do with our modern precision shop equipment. You can be sure that your John Deere Farm Im­ plements will be over­ hauled exactly the way the makers of John Deere Equipment recommend. Our '’know-how'' will sat­ isfy you completely! ■ BAKER DEiUXECOCOA 'h“*21c fArrrr Thome* Special—ground froth OQr UUrrLL o> you buy if—4b. k UUDMESSINOrl 33e-Jpl.18e JUICES South Grapefruit and Blended 21 c 79c RENUZIT CLEANER HONEY Li>M Afnber u3 *1,59 61< KING'S FLAKE FLOUR 251b $173 C. Thomas Stores 1I0W. State St H aria at. Mich. Mr*. Ddd Pratt Of Detroit visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Lanfear northwest of town the Cleo Roblyer secompar.lnd her home Bunday, returning to Middleville, Monday * Mr and Mrs Roy steen and children, and her grandmother, Mra. Isabella Lepper spent Bunday in Kalamazoo with their mother and daughter. Mra. J. L. Hodgson. There they ateo met Lynn Lepper of Kansas City. Mo. who came home with thorn for a few day* vt*lt. Lynn, who left the Mtoeouri farmera doing spring plowing, felt a trifle chilly when ho saw our nice big white bT.rre,drtlt*. * Sunday afternoon vtrttera st lhe home of and MTs. Arch Dent and son Tom of Grand Rapids. * Mra. A. N. Fields is spending the week with her daughter-lh-law. Mrs. Lloyd Dundas east of town. Rev. Fields nnd their daughter. Miss Lois ac­ companied her from lhe north and were gufel* over thc weekend and LOis assisted ai lhe Sunday serv­ ices at the.Baptist church playing her electric ritraharp. Monday, she and tier father went to Bellevue to conduct meetings. ONLY GENUIN FIT AND WEAR IHH DEERE PARTS IKE THE ORIGINALS rGOODYEArBROS FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES run srutstiA* r* �PAOK eight THE HAMTNG9 BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH C. 1H1 Masonic cemetery beside her hus- urday over-night guests of the Dena Potter * David Rati of Ha*- Howard Smith and Mat Bedford. * ». m Lake ‘ - • Glenn Alien family al Parmelee Ungs was a house guest at Ute Mra. Edd Ttinm and Uttle Douglas Odessa. dl*d at Pennock hospital on In 1831. "Billy" and -Mattie" Ham* were his,nephew, Glenn Allen and 1 Kiunewitter iiorne trmn Friday over Martin accompanied tier sUter. Mis Saturday pm.. Marrh 1. from cheat will be rrmembered a* former resi­ wife of Grand RapkL. ♦ Mr. and the weekend * Mr. and Mr*. Fred Margaret itowe to iicr home iu De­ injuries suffered Thursday tn an dents of Hastings, where he was an Mr*. Gerry Henning spent the Guff In spent Saturday in Grand troit, Saturday, after a two week.)* Rapid* •*- and ■* “were “ over night - aha - visit. and will spend the week there. •““> collision four mile* we»( of active and successful grocer fur weekend with her slater. Mrs. Clar- ” __ ■ Mrs. James Storkan. _____wa ----- Odeoa — Mr Covert many year* before going to New ence DeSmit at Plainwell. * A Sunday visitors uf their daughter. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garbow of । Observation of more than 100 and - - — - wu — drlv—number of the local Eastern Slat Mrs Carl Hlar at Wayland, w Mr northwest Thornapple vblted tils ground dens at Rose Lake wildlife away at Pennock hospital Tliursday f,nn *b*n c*r col- Mexico forty years ago . members attended the Chapter and Mrs. Max WiUon were in Lan­ sister. Mra Robert Rugg and family experlment station after lhe "sugar afternoon. Surviving besides the Jw5d .**,h .one dr”*n by Joseph meeting at NaahvUle. Thursday sing and visited old friends Sunday in Grund Rapids. Saturday Wventog. mow" around Uie flrat of February partnu arc a sister. Patricia Ann: Wheelock of near woodland. Mr evening when lhe Grand officers Her mother. Mrs. Clara Hopkins, * Mr and Mrs Linwood Burdick revealed born In Carlton town- > - - --------------irvcura rabbits r>«MU had iiau made maae unsucumuc- the me grandparents. ■mnupurrnu. Mr. wr. and iuiu . Airs. mii Coytrt was -— — ........ —---- : who has been staying at the Wilson and two clilldreti of Hastinja wire ccsxful attempt* to penetrate the Frank Pulakovlch of Grand Rapid* ‘M’P and when a young man clerked app)e-KeH«g school wan first place Mr and Mrs. Glenn Schondel- home. Is vmtlng her son at Lan­ Saturday supper guests ul Mr. and crust al 18 different dem. Only and Mra James Storkan of Middle- ln * clothing store before opening to two of lhe live* contest* of the Mn. Carl Pferdestellcr and evening his own retail clothing business. . Barry-Allegan Future Farmers of imayer. who have been allying at sing for a few weeks. ntne dens were used by rabbits. I vilie. Barlow lake are now Hvtogsat tiie Mrs. Wm. Crldler was called to guesU of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Surviving are hl* wife, the former ‘ America contest held Tuesday at the I and sutoequenl snowfall and drift-) Services were held Friday morn­ u, ki -cm ... llu uc,« vu, „. uu- a( Leonards u.on.rds funcrnl homf nnd V. Wright of Woodland; one.T-K school. The five schools com- IBob VanderVeen home a Mr and Hastings tills Monday as a juror Hooper FreshnejL. * Harvey Urifing closed all ,.uu ground den* but M five. During 18 days tn early January, 45 ^vt.de ^-tocsfuneral at Mthome and d“U<htcr. Mra. Elva V. Sawyer.1 peU« Hasting*. Wayland. Al­ Mra. Earl Putter and daughter. from this locality. Other* who fclh of Berrien Springs Is visiting den* were to use. -S^terv *cn‘CCT Calvary otelnew U1 • ,nd . brothM. M*r. ieg,n. PtetoweU and T-K. 1Mary Ann of Grand Rapid* Were have participated us jurors in tiie his nephews. Harold Ortffeth and ■ Locked out" of ths ground dens ‘ “n B Covrn of Holland. Funeral Frank Bastion uf Wayland won IBunday callers uf hu mother. Mr*. recent trial in circuit court arc family and also Glenn Grtffeth. the rabbits tired brushpHra more julia SOLOMON ’ ‘'"t* J?*1*"* Wt *^2“ Pu“‘c*7lk”'«Jh* than ever before Field work toJLL,A SOLOMON Wednesday. March 5. at 2:00 pjn. team of Thornapple-KeUogg ag boys dleste* thev have been no more vulJuUa Ann Hu**'1, daughter of and interment was In Lakeside who won flrat place to demonstra- , nerable to predators than when Roblns°n »nd Elteabeth Rtuscll was cemetery tlon—profitable hog raising was AUTO AUTDl a AUTO more dens were to use. , born ,n O’1'*'1"' C«inada,,xMar 1. ------------ •------ :-----composed of Jack Janos*. Lloyd Game men consistently have J.8®' and PfJ?,^d ,way at home jn medieval England on Maundy ' Fb2'*r and Stanley Flnkbetoer. ^commended an abundant* of largelFfb-, I*’- 8he <* » **ntlly the Thuraday before I This team with addition of Dick thick brush to winchildren, uikk IKU.MI piles uiirn adjacent Buiaceui mi «ui- cl , — r----- . ■ two . brothers and Easter, the king was required to wash Corrigan and Cleo Roblyer took first tepng cover to give cottontails -------------------a jrwn two .Urax ^tvf*. .nrvirin. surviving h.r her. uw i«rt .... of w. as _ many poor men as he ln r parliamentary — --------- r procedure. -------------. better' chance to escape natural ‘ In July. 1890. she was united in was years old. according to the En- T*** wtoners will take part In the ; reaicnal1 -• at Augusta. Wednesday, the ! ntmles and severe winter weather.. marriage to Fred J. Lawrence, who cyclopaedia Britannica 5th. especially when sufficient ground pa**ed-away at their home to CarlDASH dens are not available. -ton Center, to July. 1921. To this ! union two *ons and one daughter' CONTROLS ■ Mrs. E D. Lake is in poor health lucre born. Edward R. Charles F. and under medical care at the home I and Lillian, who passed to infancy.; 1 ot her son. B F. Gillette In Sept, 1930. she was united in Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd Mrs. Dan CUler. night operator at marriage to Charles A. Solomon. Rrg. iltUe son Terry, who have been the local telephone office will enter Surviving are the husband, aon*. Ed- and ! 19c with her mother. Mrs. Lena St. Mary's hospital this Tuesday and ward R.. Charles F. step-daughter. living ! i Mra. Ruth Yaw. three grandchildren Lewis, moved on Thursday to the expects to undergo an operation arranged apartment over the Wednesday for removal of gall >and three great-grandchildren; two newly 1 CLEARANCE Blue Rihbon Dairy at the Shaw bladder. 8he has suffered several sisters. Mrs. Hattie Rathbum and : on M-37. Hamer u an cm- o vert sick spells this past year, LAMPS Mra. Fannie Strubel: two brothers. iiome ‘ Mrs. Barney Lewis of Leighton U ' Leslie and Emerson Russell. • 1ployce of Ute dairy. Brunswick Super Quality. Safety Tested iYoic Open lor Buiinni ' convalescing in a Grand Rapids hnaI She will be greatly missed by the Birthday Gathering* iptial for a major operation perTires are acientifically designed and defamily and many friends, for her t 3 mile* weal on old MSI Two of the younger adults of our furmed this past week. untiring effort In assisting all others , Rrg. town were honored Sunday with Mi*s Edna p*ehtel. on- of (Airport Rood) who were in distress and need, while rumrv rurally dinners and get-together (efficient lady clerks at Johnson's 59c they have u wider. Halter tread, deep rut , her kind deeds and cheery smile will GIVE US A TRIAL parties. . grocery was off work m-*t of last/, I- S' aobrrucn n. B«l, Howard .Main, Mgr. loss is her Heavenly gain. . . h ” Potts, wnow birthday fall* March hand. She fell while ascending the SUN VISOR Just passing out-of a shadow, steps In the store basement and ran I Into a purer light MIRROR the step between her flnitvrs in such Stepping behind the curtain. Julian Potts northeast of town. Be- a manner that the flesh wna badly und quieter running. installed in a jiffy. Getting a clearer liiht sidra Betty, her husband and their tom and required a rood many i Laying aside a burden little daughter, also present were stitches for repair She has been ’ TIRE . TIRE SIZE Reg. ThU weary mortal coll. । nursing a very sore hand. 5.50 a 59c Done with the worlds vexations and family and Mrs Ralph Fink- , Done with tears and Uli. betner and family; alw her uncle i m- and Mra. George Jun'Mtrom 1 6.00 x Tired of all earth* playthings. . P°'u- •" ci a«u.hl«. Ur, t. L.MH, ud Heart sick and ready to sleep. 1 A. a M , u Jon- **** Sunday dinner rue ’s of । FAN BELTS 6.50 > 16------Ready to bid my friends farewell ... i'. to,<1 ° home “ IhMr d.u,hl« U„. Burr) Wondering why they weep. J*-H*!n, H* ' •aul*7m«„ I" Coolrr. at Butlnpi Thw aU. railed ■ Passing out of the shadow ■J ““ .. . ’I" <• O~rw JUDMnm. Jr. end Brg. 1 Into Eternal day. off another year. March 4. At the * url p„l<lr..n , "“llwrKrrte »»ria w/iJI Why do they cull It dying; Game Men Suggest r i i RIP Q Ps'Jasa V D 1 1 U A 11 1 IL Thick Brush Piles J “~": For Rabbit Cover KORobert “*T James. MMESInfant *—TO2“ ANof Mr. son m d Urnuan WhBfe Uarnwlj t iCq^ l SEAT C.DVERSW HEADLIGHTS WSPARK DULL FINISH FDR THE CAR BRUNSWICK MIDDLEVILLE For interior woodwork and furniture. TIRES 13‘ DEL’S GARAGE Headquarter# Pay As Little As 10% DOWN And $1.25 per Week 44 LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE 44c A NEW SERVICE FOR MOTORISTS STEAM CLEANING AND BODY UNDERCOATING Modern Equipment — Prompt Service Reasonable Prices REAHM MOTOR SALES • PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 FENCING TIME if i// Soon Be Here! JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF FENCE BUY IT NOW’. . . AND HAVE IT WHEN YOU WANT IT! 1047-6- 11 FENCE 1047-12-11 FENCE HOG FENCE POULTRY FENCE POULTRY NETTING for Baby Chicks BARBED WIRE FENCE (2 & 4 Pt.) STEEL FENCE POSTS CEDAR FENCE POSTS STEEL GATES I ThU swets going away. MRS, J. CLARE .McDF.RBY Mra. j. Clare McDerby. 54. w of. Nashville passed away on Friday.. '■ Frb. 28, al Pennock hcspltal. Sur* •i.ing arc her husband, one dsugn- rnd saw me basketball meet Satur-; dav evening. * Mr. and Mrs. F M I Hickman and little aon of Plainwell । , were Sunday dinner guest* of hU j ter. Mias Margaret McDerby. al parent*. Mr. and Mra. E. E Hick-, Enjoyable Family Gathering home; a brother, Carl W. Huwe. of , man. * Saturday evening vhitors at Mrs. Clcyd Barcroft of Albion Castleton; three sisters. Mr*. Fran­ the Bill Roas home were Mr. and Friday to visit her sister. Mrs. Mra. John Nelson of Grand Rapids. ces Shellhom and Miss Emma Huwe. enme ' East Lansing, and Mrs. Either Ray Servan and assist in prep­ * Otis Dean of Lansing visited his aration for a family meet at Ute j Powell. Okemos. Funeral services i son. Robert, from Friday until Sun­ Servan home Sunday, when the four I were held, on Tuesday. March 4. “at J sisters and a brother had dinner. day night. Bob is recovering from I the home in Nashville, tile Rev recent accident and is going together. Mr. Barcroft came also‘ hi* witlioul the crutches. Harry B. Stevens officiating. Inter­ I ment tn Lakeview cerrj.tery in for lhe day and took his wife home with him Others prevent were I Nashville. Mra. Lena Becker. Mr and Mra nidhdp£Am?°7roert.m<.rf Max Bump. Mr. and Mr*. Frank । A PtfTlU 1 MRS. ANNA E. TRETHRIC Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen "e‘8h‘*f .’J lbe i Funeral services for Mra. Anna E Cbuley all of Hastings I '•uU ,home Tuesday afternoon for •he pleasure of her mother-in-law. 1 Trcthric. 77. were held on Sunday Happy Surprise Mrs. Fannie Perrault who was afternoon. March 2. at the Dowling Mr unu and mib Mrs. nnuirw Andrew miuri Gackler uua and ^h.‘-y-,our ... yrars ®W. . . Feb ।■ Methodist Harold ....... • church, the Rev iiuiuiu mr. ----Klrrheniian^r officiating. >>m<-Uiin<. Mrs. u.. Tro- son Paul iurd a happy surprise early 25 «« cream and cake made the i, Klrchenbauer thric passed away on Friday. Frb. Wednesday morning when a tele- «»»•«» • frative one. and with gifts 28. at Ptnnock hoapltol where ahe phone call told them their daugh- *«*? ea"M- • h“PP>' °,n,e fo5 thu Med 1 had been for one day. Surviving are ter and alster. Mrs. Leon Williams! ,fdj' wha h“ tevWed in this vicinity one son. Dorrance Trcthric of Sin and two children were to Kalama- • year*. Leandro. Calif.; one daughter. Mra too.. The family have been winter. K , Charlo Hj dr. Cedar Springs seven ing to Tampa, Fla., but Mr*. W. . . bl*ter* Get-Together grandchildren: and a sister. Mr* became homesick to sec her people' *Ir,'Vernon ,I“>P^f “*** Clara Wilke*. Eaton Rapid*. Inter- and the children for snow — so they Feter Petersen were in Grand Rapids -uu u.ir i.iiiiuirii iv* jiiu" —mic, , . ... ----- ------------।— role through with of -I-.slater* ment in the Dowling cemetery. ' -------- — " a - Chicago ---------- "lady ' 18'?t,urd82 lo a <et*together «r — and remained until this Monday, .k” honored a couple of their when Retlia and Dawn Marie rode I daughters. Mr*. Hooper s four sister* MRK. HENRY D. DAVIS Mr* Bessie Davis, aged 58. passed back with another tourist, but left “om Detroit and Plymouth came to away late Monday afternoon. March Car lie with hi* grandparent*. Leon ‘he city on the Streamliner and all 11M hospital and thewhere family expect 3. at Pennock «he had to be back in h*d * birthday luncheon at Home been a patient for nine days. The Michigan the early part of May. ‘P*”1 lhe da* lo’ family moved from Grand Rapids , ---- „ «eu,«r. to Dowling some time ago but Mrs 1 Coming (roxmery Meeting -----------Past Matrons Club Davis had retained her membership The annual meeting of the Mid- i The March O.ES Past Matrons in the First Methodist church to djevllle Co-operative Creamery will held Business meet- ^Vr?hH Pritoro T^ithdin Grand Rapids though attending th> be — *■* Wednesday. J-- — ----------------.1 10:10 .jn ■> 5*?'".,hl’ ’Hd,r ’■ 'nlh Dowling church. She is survived by m. hu b-n noon' * her husband. Henry D. Davis; two the K. of P hall with n dinner । cr at 11:30 o'clock sharp. Ramrt.v .t inns. Herbert L, Grand Rapids, and starting Thc afternoon program will be U® Reger K„ at home; a daughter. “ vtr Winifred. Battle Creek; a brother. Lloyd McCuen. Fremont; and a shier. Mra. France* Newman. St. Jn” .“m txjuls, Mo. Funeral services will be aaeiit. ------------------------------------------------will art aa uuauiuater. >nd H>u> and uf thl* Thuraday afternoon al two Special musical numbers will be Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette o'clock at ttje Walldorff-MacArthur furnished by the TTumapple-Kel- Wilson wuaon and children of Yankee funeral home, with Interment In the ,OK ’c*10?1 band *nd (he Harmony n-rtnn * Tuesday evening dinner Dowling cemetery Palls maje quartet. Speaker* of the afternoon will be 8 .; ”' ' _~~T~ 7T~ <- r wn.i, .n_i.ii.> i„ rence and children were their fir™ w '«««”»«« Mr and Mrs Robert Porfram th? irateiler “nd s‘«Pf“'n <»f Grand cu!uireh UU department of agriw Mr> Florence Ullery SS. "'EJEP'iSL- ATTENTION, FARMERS Don't 5/iss Seeing “MEN WITH A MISSION” An Outstanding Natural Color, All-Sound Movie FREE! Town Hall Delton Marelt 11. 1947 2:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. See Your M & M Dealer For Free Tickets “Buy The Cooperative Way" 10% DiM-ount on All Goo<l» Solti On March FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC FHONE 2118 HASTINGS 11, 1947. A. C. Gates Hardware & Farm Implements DELTON 57 9H. and family were hU brother Leon­ ard Elwood and wife. HU outer. Mrs. A. B Lewis of Detroit, whose blrtliday U Feb. 21. often joins her . . .brother in a double celebration but ,this year tiie plan couldn't “ worked. * $14.45*- $1.88* 14.80* - 1.99* 18.00*----- 2.29* ” ANNOUNCING NORTH CHURCH ST. PLUGS STEERING WHEEL COVER HEADLAMPS Give modern lighting -5 lu older cure- driving. Rrg. 59c 44 gVa'rante’ed STAINLESS WARE Durable, good looking kitchen ntensiLs. maile to lanl n lifetime — priced for special mivinga. TEA KETTLES: 2’i quartRegular $5 98.. $5.39 3’/i quart. Regular "698.... 6.29 4’/i quart------ Regular 7.98. DOUBLE BOILERS: 52 98$2.69 1 quart.Regular 5 2 quartRegular 4.98 . 4.48 SKILLETS: 6’’j-incli------ Regular ‘ $1.89$1.69 8- inch.Regular2.592.29 2.892.59 9- inch --------- Regular IO’/i-inch .^.Regular 3.98.-- 3.59 COLANDERS: 1 quart---------- Regular $1.09.... 98c 2 quartRegular 1.89$1.69 PjORTSMEN CARPET SWEEPERS Delure, streamlined model that does quick, efficient I’rirrtl nt only CASTING REEL Bronson— level v»in<L CASTING ROD Gephurt $^98 1 114 foot i accompanied her son. Lyle Ullery ne.th nf nrnihrr *nd ,MnUly °f Q™nd .Rapids to Death of Brother ; , Hasting*,, Bunday afternoon where John Rugg. 72. brother of James‘they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert UllRugg of Middleville, died at Lock- try. wood hospital to Petoskey. Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith visited Frb 23. Hi* funeral waa held on ; his mother and sister In Lansing. Wed. in Kalkaska. He had been Saturday and spent the night with to poor health for two years. Mr their son. Robert. * Mr and Mra. Uurk wa* a native of Lacyville, Pa. Henry Poulson spent from fialurYou'll find thr nationally known and went to Kalkaska when a boy day until Monday to Saranac with makes al Marks— with his parent* who started a com- their daughter. Mrs Harold Hasmunlty that still bears the family kins and family. * Mrs. Edd Timm ZENITH PHILCO name of Rugg.------------------------------------- and sister. Mrs. Art Rowe of De­ RCA-VICTOR ------------ . trolt were Friday luncheon gueils Alt nd Play of the former's niece. Mrs. Teddle EMERSON MAJESTIC Two full bus loads of Thornapple- ‘ Wleringa to South Thornapple. * VAL-KEEN MOTOROLA Keliegg English students with their Bupt. “—• J. ’ ” ------- ’-*• -•— P. Schipper left*’Saturday, teachers. R Romani and Miss Millie with other West Michigan school All available on our Whalen, attended "Julius Caesar" at men for Atlantia City where they EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN the SL Cecilia Bldg. In “ Grand‘ are attending the National Teach­ Rapid*. Monday evening, Eighty ers convention. He will be away this students from the various Ensluh week. * Eric Seymour and family classes enjoyed the play. ot Shelbyville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Herb Lanfear Circles to Meet northwest of town * Mr. and Mrs. The March meeting of the Rouse Bernard Peck and son Junior and circle will be held this Thuraday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Hastings were Sunday callers of of Mrs. Mattie Benaway. At 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. the same evening, Mar 6. the Mrs. E p. Huffman of Grand Young Woman s Guild will be enter­ Rapid* was a Saturday visitor of tained at the home of Mrs. Jerald tier brother-in-law and niece, Wm Bedford. KronewiUer and Mr* John Olner. * Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mra. Death of Mrs. Martha L Hams Simeon Smith at the Hanlon resi­ Richmond Ham* has informed Mra. dence were their son-in-law and E. D. Lake of the death of her cou- daughter. Mr. and Mra. James Kelly and two children of Calumet City. Haggrman. New Me* Ind. Also their nephew. Leonard Interment was in Smith and wife of Chicago. * Bat- RADIOS Radio-Phonographs RECORD PLAYERS MARK’S STORESINC. 128 W. STATE ST PHONE 2524 MOTOR OIL 1 $050 SOFTBALLS Oflicial $4 66 12-inrh 1 SOFTBALL BAT OfFiriul Sp7 1 BASEBALLS $4 I-eagur Qwalitj I 88 BASEBALL BAT $4 29 1 Gooll Quality BALL GLOVES $4 88 Fieltlrn Model *> CAMP STOVES $Q45 Two Burner w IRE5>AUTD HORNS �HASTINGS THE NINETY-FIRST YEAR BANNER SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 t. 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1947 LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE on NEW MOHAWK TIRES “Mohowk Tires Go Farther" RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING WINICK TIRE CO MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 206 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2938 Delton Major, Victim of Jap March of Death9, Awarded DS& HKHSOnoTliOTB NameDirmoBof nEZZZEl -------------------------------- lorspv • Ask J Jr . JerseyAssne Assoc.; Ask : For Hastings Show YOUR CAR-wants to BE “DRESSED UP” TOO We Do Complete Point Jobs of Expert Quality ... at Lowest Prices Get Our Estimate on ALL YOUR CAR'S NEEDS BURKHOLDER -NISCHAN, Inc. (YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER) ■Die first marking period of thisemester will end March 8. and re port cards will be given out March 12. Thr commercial department mad. the senior play programs add is go­ ing to mimeograph the radio scrip for participants in the radio pro­ gram over station WKZO this Saturdav under the direction of Mr Stanley Wheat er. The Hl-Y club was entertained last Tuesday night by movies about different sports. Next week the club 1* expecting Mayor Charles Leonard to give a talk on city affairs. Two'school busses went to Char­ lotte February 28 so that student* of Hastings High might attend the basketball game As the Girls League board has no regular meeting place Marjorie Sharpe. Marylyn Wcnsloff. and Janet Slocum have been appointed to In­ vestigate the possibility of decorat­ ing and fixing the room off the ses­ sion room stage for this purpose । direction of Mrs. Mary Payne, has 1 finished the unit on line and color and has now started sewing CITY HOMES & FARMS NEW MODERN BUNGALOW, choice location, close to Central School. Nice kitchen with latest built-in cup­ boards. large living room with brick fireplace, two large bedrooms, beautiful bathroom. Venetian blinds through­ out. Attached garage. Will trade for o cheaper house or sell Jar$6,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Second Word close to store and Bliss Co Paved street, level lot ond garage. House has kitchen, dining room ond large living room. Bed­ rooms are upstairs * Good basement Full bath and new furnace. Price$6,500.00 FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE on a good street in Second Word. Two bedrooms and full both down, 3 large bedrooms up. Would make a nice apartment upstairs Large basement, good furnace, garage, level 'lot. .Price$6,500.00 JUST ONE LOW PRICED house left, has 3 bedrooms, new siding, new roof and extra corner lot. Bargain ot $2,800.00 A REAL GOOD HQUSE IN FREEPORT, kitchen with nice built-in cupboards, dining room, living room, two bed­ rooms ond nice bathroom down, two large bedrooms up. All newly popered and painted New linoleum on kitchen and bathroom floors. Large basement, attached garage. Con be had complete with all brand new furniture if de­ sired. In a choice location. It's vacant ond ready to move right in. Can be hod unfurnished for$4,200.00 STOCK AND CRAIN FARM. 160 acres near Woodland, practically level, extra good woven wire fences. All kinds of buildings, well painted and in A-1 condition. No waste land. Lots of wheat now sown goes with the farm. Just off M-43. Price$17,000.00 80 ACRES level productive loam soil just three miles from town on a good road and one mile off the povement This farm has always carried lots of stock and is in a high state of fertility. Large hip roof bank barn full of stanchions and box stalls. Double corncrib and fool house, "hog house, granary, hen house and a nearly modern home to live in. Very nice built-in kitchen cupboards, breakfast nook, bathroom. Everything nicely painted. These kind ore hard to find ot the price of$10,000.00 The captains of the teams winning the consolation games in the girls’ physical education basketball tour­ naments were Vonda Webb, fitsl hour; Barbara Nixftn. second hour: Joan Slocum, third hour; and Anne Feldpausch, fourth hour. The high school choir and band will present a concert at Centra) auditorium Friday. April 23. Norma Jaksec. Paul Otis and James Burns, local seniors, were among 30 high school students par­ ticipating in the University of Mich­ igan scholarship tests at Kalamazoo Central High school Wednesday. Feb. 26. WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Gas __18’/2C Regular_________ 16 Vic FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan Well, we certainly have appreci­ ated a frozen food locker. Winter has hardly seemed like winter, what with strawberry shortcake In Janu­ ary, strawberries and cream any old time and raspberries with cream and moat other fresh fruits when­ ever we get to Hastings. We enjoy peas, asparagus, string beans and salad vegetables, and cal) our own vegetables the “Oh. My Achin’ Back Brand." If you don’t believe this is a good brand name. Just spend the early summer months bending over the garden rows However, the delec­ table frozen foods are well worth the trouble they take. I even have some frozen elderberries for a fresh pie one of these days. 120 ACRES real close to Hostings, fertile clay loam. 60 ocres under plow, balance timber and pasture. Nice sugar bush, running water in pasture. ■ Six room house, hip roof barn 34' x 56'. other farm buildings. Elec­ tricity. Can be had with stock and tools, or farm alone for ------------------------------------------------------------ $6,000.00 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE, good clay loam soil. 8 acres muck, 65 ocres tillable, balance pasture. A good 4 bedroom house with full basement, hen house, com crib. ■ tool house, garage, born 3O'x5O‘ with 12 cow stanchions. 12 ocres wheat goes with the farm. Priced ot_.$5,200.00 WANTED—-Three bedroom houses in First and Fourth Words. Also two near Catholic church. If you have one in these locations please contact our office at once. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Rhone 2510 ' I ^ St. Rose Parishioners L^-£uf»u. A«ked to Contribute Red, Jack Pines From Co. Agent Sec.) SURE YOU READ CHIROPRACTIC PRESENTS ITS CASE” Leaders of 35 Co. Home Economics Groups to Meet Dr. W. A. Buehler county Extension office personnel to- I ' ’ morrow to make plans for additional... sr*! • 1 s 1 instruction meets for lor*I groups , Y a* well as to arrange for the annual Achievement Day program which Is One out of every three World War generally held in May. n If "etersn; veterans In Oh!=. Ohio. MUhJssr. Michigan -r.d and Kentucky has made application for education or Job-training under benefits administered by lhe Veter­ ans Administration According lo C. E. Dixner. who lives in the Delton area, lhe ground hog vol his dates mixed. He saw one ■ march by his bam on March 1. (Jne- 1 flird A I1)1)1 I J Gets Dates Mixed RomniKE of Drugs HIorth &pout ifeffit AedtL- CdL&a&t.vnOidbumui Modern "Mlroclas" In Medicine have done much In maintaining the remarkably low mortality among America's wounded war veterans.' . To have a part in supplying these wondrous drugs fo our physicians for prescription to civilians is our privilege and responsibility. A B D.0 L—100 . 2.96 With Vitamin C Vitakops—100 Perfectly matrlied diamond' ... matched seta to thrill vour 80 ACRE STOCK FARM six miles from Hastings, good productive clay loam soil. Four bedroom house with elec­ tric pump, basement barn, 14 steel stanchions, box stalls, 3 horse stalls, other form buildings. 8 acre wood lot, spring water in the pasture. Poor health reason, for sale. Low price to move quick---------------------------------$4,500.00 I The Junior claaa of the W. K. High school senior, received lhe Q Kellogg GbiittHldated School. Au­ tlnguUhed Service Crow, which 8 gust*. have chosen the comedy to have been awarded to his fad "M’LUs," by Virginia Mitchel), the late Major Elmer J. Duuterh which la founded on Brel Harete* for extraordinary heroism in netj •dory. for their play lo be given in on Bataan. Philippine Islands, F the school auditorium March 21. 15. 1942. The cast includes Gloria Waters. Mary Lou Smith. Lois Brown. Phyl­ Delton High student assembly. Prilis Chapman. Sylvia Hetniff, Wayne day afternoon. Feb. 21. in the school French. taiwrence Sweet. PaulJ auditorium. Captain Andrew Qum, Shadlry. Carmen Moon and Dale! army recruiting officer from Battle Gainder. Creek, made thr presentation as Tiie play production »taff will be Gordon’s mother, Mr*. Cornells Dui»announced later. Director of the terhof. 813 Bryant-street. Kalama­ play Is Ml** Joan Gall. zoo. ht» Ulster Sally. 10. and brother Brucr. 5. watched the ceremony. Tire family makes their home Mt Crooked lake. Delton during the summer each year and Gordon Is making his home at the home of Ronlger. former home demoiutra- To Relief Campaign Dishpan Hands Dept—If your lion agent in Kansas, has Joined . ,U» Mkhlon «... ~uo» J'.Klu LSXi Delton in order that he may finish cream won’t whip. put In Uttk • aTiie West central league mretinv “’tnon juice watch it |,ion service as asutetant state home ' Uh here will be a*ked lo contribute |hla schooling there. tarry waa discussed at length with thicken Immediately. You can’t taste h Ion Sunday. March 23. at all M**m-* Major Duialerhof. a native of the ■nany making suggestions for popu- It either. • Netherlands and a veteran of thr ’arizing the Jersey‘ breed among in lh«Sul<n, p.,1 .nd Ih. Wd" I " Netherland army, came to Kalamulocal dairymen. County breeders are Some people say that the reason trongiy behind the D.H.IA. pro­ Richard won’t open the door is be­ puft of the lower peninsula Conducted throtfchout the eoun- Michigan National Guard and the ram as a method ot showing the cause he Is a Harvard man and it is He 1 ltry> ,he drl*'“ WiUl undertaken to 1Civilian Conservation Corps. ibifity ot the Jersey cow to pro­ a Yale lock. Yale, that is! r nrniPIX tft Irnpr 'provide fund* for Catholic War Reduce economically. 1 UllIlClD IV IVIUC1 |Hcf which ha* been dl»- Michigan CCC camps and attained Delay Barn Action Saw a very fetching broomstick •ributlng food, clothing and niedicim- •he rank of captain In the officers 1 ’o needy perron*, regarclle** of creed reserve corps before entering active Delegates to the District Parish skirt made from three large ban­ or race, in 61 countrie* Thr program service with the army. Show meeting at Wayland yester- dannas. Then a couple more were made into a halter. You could go a , will be curtailed unit** thc national ■;uota pf *5.000.000 is reached. • IInfantry school at Fort Benning. Ga. the Districts of seven counties to step farther and tie one around your Major Duistcrhot wa* stationed in nold their summer Parish show of head. I’ve been trying and trying tn May-fiies iravwlAu such great thr Philippine* and took part in the Ugh class Jersey cattle in Hastings think how to put them on the feet ! Red and Jack Pine •^rdllmt* for •his year This is the oldest Parish and finish out the project, but I foreat planting this spring are now number* that nt fl met they darken vain effort to halt lhe Japanese; in­ air,-------------according to ihe Encyclo- vasion In the citation which accotnShow of Jersey cattle tn the U. 8.. guess you girls will have to go back .available from Michigan State col- the — ----having held Ils annual show each to the old-fashioned shoes after all. lege and the State Conservation De- I pacdla Britannica, > Please turn lo Page 3. thl* vear since, its organization 18 years No kidding, lhe bandannas made partment Forestry nurseries. Farm- | cute garments. One could make a era wishing to mnke planting* thi> Tiie Barry association also dis­ wee sunsuit for everyday in Just a spring tnsy place order* through cussed lhe building of cattle barns few minutes from bls. fancy hand­ County Agent Harold J. Foster's,of- ; it the Fairgrounds so thc bn-.-d kerchiefs. and for almost any age fice In the court house by calling in might better be prerented during group, depending on lhe size of thc person and signing *n order blank, kerchief. The word ’wee" is describ­ it was announced this week was taken pending action by the ing the sunsuit, not the wearer -A Tree* have been scarce thL* spring modern girl can pack her entire and It U mil expected thr present Fair board. Friday’s meeting closed with wardrobe tn a Southern Belle’s •aipply will Inst long, the County County Agent Harold Foster show­ hutbox. What our up-to-date ward­ Agent announced Barry county I ing a sound motion picture “Hay robes lack in Glamour, they more farmer* have already ordered well Is What You Make It." The picture titan make up for in comfort over 125,000 trees. stressed the making of quality hay. Delivery on lhe above stock will I which is basic In the dairy feed Jesebel is really on a rampage this be made from the County Agent* 1 morning. She is trying to write up­ afiIce sometime in late April or program. side down. I don’t know if it is Just early May another idiosyncrasy (and i don ’t The clothing under Order* forclass, less than 500 the Jack Pine think the dictionary didn’t come seedling or 1.000 Red Pine seedling* down for that one. because It dld> cannot be accepted for the Michigan or whether Clem has been up here Stale College nursery. Les* than 503 giving her an overhauling. At ant reedlUig* or more than 1.500 cannot In (hr February 1947 Issue uf Reader's Digesl be ordered from the Conservation ardent desire to have her dropped Department nursery. It take* some­ Leader* of Barry county's 35 local thing over a thousand tree* per acre Home Economics groups will meet st ting me mad about U1WS . UOJ< once a day. six the court house March 13 and 14 ! day* a week. Ihe kid* used to have to make the average planting of 6 x 6 feet. Seedlings are two to four dol­ for Instructions on "Selection of « printing set. Wonder if it would lar* per thousand depending on Curtain and Drapery Materials." , replace Jezebel vkrlety nnd size, cash with the Harold Foster, county agent, an... order. nounced this week. ; Any day. now, we can expect to C.hironractor MLa Mary Bulll*. Allegan county see a robin. Then I will go raclnv The various parts uf the body do home agent, win present the lesson* jout to l>jok for the first crocus, which not grow old nt thc same time, ac­ Phone 2893 to thc group leader*, showing sam- to me is lhe moat. Joyous occasion cording lo the Encyclopaedia Britan­ pies of materials, discus* select!.hi ,imaginable. I love all kind* nnd nica. as to materials, colors, etc., as well । colors of fiowera. but the very big­ as give leader* materials lo take [Best thrill of tiie entire year 1* that back to their own groups. I first, venturesome czr<x-iu. The brave Over 500 Barry women are now 1 *«<«• whether yellow or lavenenrolled in Home Economics groups. 'dar' Represents the miracle of the February 24 at 8 pm. Following the tea a meeting was conducted by Mr* Van Tyne, the club adviser. In order Delegates lo District Show to form a boa rd of mother* for. the Extend Invitation to organisation. Mra. Homer Smith Wax Hold Oldest U.S. Parish elected president; Mra. Bernanl’Mc1947 Exhibition in City Pharlin. vice-president: Mrs. Jack Roy Preston, Hastings: Elias Willi­ Arnold, secretary: and Mra. Dan Walldorff. treasurer. son. Cressey: Howard Smith and Oscar Kaechele of Middleville: Clare Tiie sanitary and traffic conditions Norris. Lacey, and Lynn Laurence, in scliool wefe discussed by Faculty­ of Hickory Comers, were elected Student council members ut a me t­ director* for 1947 of the Barry coun­ ing last Wednesday in an attempt ty Jersey Breeders association ut a to decide what could be done to bet­ meeting last Friday. ter them. Association officer* will be named from the board of director* at a Samples of senior cotnmenccmen1 ater meeting of the board. Invitations have been obtained and Roy Preston, secretary-treasurer seniors -will vote on their cholcr eported on the work of the St ite sometime this week. leraey club to establish a full time field man in the State for thc breed of coaches and principals, original!' I scheduled' for March 3. has been postponed until March 12. „ , • //; School Studei^ <iutl»niA Annual Production [Hi ‘ Gordon DuUterhof. 16. Dell t By Jane Cameron The Y-Teens honored their moth- PLANNING TIIE yearn ahead hold many rich experiences for you and your family. Rely on ua to help you with your Financial Plan* when thc loaning of money is involved. ’175" *87" Vi-Delta, pt.____ : 1.69 Irradol-A, 2i Ib----- $2.23 RAYVE Hair Beauty TRIO Eq0 Fluff Shampoo V*Dandruff Treatment Creme Rinse All Three in Tray *3.00 Bank Plan Loans Available . 2.96 Homicebrin, 4 ox. _. 1.21 Norplex—100 B-Complex __ 98c Unicaps—100 2.96 ___ 4 Way Cold Tab. 19c Sal Hepatica, lg.__ 98c Bayers Asperin—100 59c DOROTHY GRAY / Bluster Weather Lotion $2 00 Value *1.00 JERGENS HAND LOTION 1.00 and Jergens FACE CREAM 25c Both 79 Iron f 10.00 U MOO.OQ Q. B. HODGES National Bank of Hastings "Dependable Jeweler" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mkhlgaa Caglral B.B. Watch I rupee tor STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" FHONI 2131 HASTINGS. MICH. �THE 11 Ab TING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1M7 PAGE TWO I All Legal Sized FOR REAL OIL HEATING COMFORT SINCLAIR SUPER FLAME FUEL OIL CLEAN to prevent clogging of strainer or burner nozzle. UNIFORM to eliminate need for frequent burner ad­ justment. prevent carbon formation. Hammond, tod, Mrs. ArnoliLPpwell!Krisg [martin corners of tho Evangelical U. B THE NEW MODEL NO. 64 of Okamca and Mra Raymond Sell- church will preach Easter Sunday horn and MUa Emma Huwe of East | nl»hr Aprtl a WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS “= -- Planted Trout Have Fin Clipped _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Combined weight of A and B Batteries only two ounces FREE DEMONSTRATION 1 ning. Mar. 7. All are cordially in­ Dale Mapes and hl* English wife.-the Dally Vacation Bible rehpol. vited. * Rev. WUtae's parents, Mr. the former Sylvia Aihblol of South 'and M». Wlltee of Saginaw, and Hampton, arrived in New York city The Nashville Garden club will Sunday, according to a phone call meet with Mrs John Martens. Tues­ received from themhy lhe former's day. Mar. 4. ★ Cadet XJene Mont­ gomery. son of Mr. and Mrs.sOerald of near Nashville. They arc now at Montgomery, is home from Culver • wire nn Clhmed Ard duel. * Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Perrin Fort Hamilton, and expected to ar­ MlUiary Academy. Culver. Indiana, rive In Nashville Tuesday night 0.- for the weekend. * Mrs. Floyd Oster1 n.,1 ”< G,-“ vU,“a >“r Wednesday morning. After five day*. ■ stock of Lodi. Ohio, who Is visiting ’ .nd li^o'£u?SZo.1dur: Staff Sergt. Mapes will report <0 her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. Fort Sheridan for hla discharge from and Mrs. Chester Smith, called on the army. Staff Sergt. Mapes, who |«tath unl,™i an euopm. « B«nlu cwWl wm c^kn «l Uw wns attached to an anti-tank out­ Saturday afternoon. ♦ Mra. J. C. Inee<le<1 .................... orr Fisher and Maurice Cogsu-11 fit of the 94th division, entered serv- Fumiss of Grand Rapids is expected । Major purpose of An dipping all homcs the pMl Krek * Norman Saturday to spend the weekend with }seven-inch trout planted, w'<l5U’r' Barry nnd O»car Rice were at Msr- had been overseas 31 months. He Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and other rela­ 1 man says. I* to give the man who eh#u rccently cn n business trip. tives. * Mbs Minnie Furnisa waa 1 actually gets out on the laktfa snd Aahbolt. After his dfacharge from returned home Friday from Elm itreanu a good Idea of how much of JSrdJ. and vfaltrt at ....---------- -------- -------- --------- —r-r street hospital. Battie Creek, after a ^is catch is coming directly from the ; Fwher and Gk’nard Sho- plan to make their home in Battle lour-day check-up. Creek, where Mr. Mapes was em-1 ployed al the Kellogg company be­ fore entering the army. put-and-take type. | W&C£ at William Cogswells last Mr*. Bertha McDerby Look for Dorsal Wednesday', and the ladle* were forMrs. Bertha McDerby. 54. librarian Fishermen taking brook, brown | tunate to have a box of Jello to sell, at Putnam library, died nt Pennock snd ralniww trout In the season that which went like hot cskea Proceeds hospital at 2:15 pm. Friday. She had begins late in April will be asked to from the dinner were.over SI5.00. a entered the hospital early Friday 1 look for the dorsal An. the big An There was no schocl at Martin from morning. i on the back, or top. of thc Ash. If Feb. 17 until thc 24 a* the furnace Bom Nov. 3. 1392. In Castleton gives maximum heat per gallon to save you they will keep notes of wild fish that had to be rtpaired * Mrs. Clara township, she was the daughter of money. have It. and 1047 plantings that lack otileepie of the Lakeview vicinity William and Mina iSchlverdtfegen Jt. they will learn the wlld-to-hatch- suited Mr*. Frances Cogswell. rry-ft*h proportion in their own .Thurs. afternoon of last week. * Mr. Nashville high school and hod FOR METERED DELIVERY SERVICE . favored fishing spots. 1 and Mr*. Shirley Slocum returned taught In Barry county rural school' I No statewide census of the wild- home Saturday evening from a two nine years. She wns a member of i to-Asbery-Ash ratio fa planned for weeks’ visit with ■ relatives nnd the Baptist church and was active in ' thia season. Sunday interviewing oT friends’m Arkansas. church and Sunday school work. ) ' angler* on heavily planted sections i At the time of her death. Mra. 4 !of three heavily Ashed test streams «— — McDerby was program chairman ot in 1M« indicated the proportion of :IW*wi ivr the Woman's Literary club. She had 1 AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. . legal sued hatchery Ash there at 34 DOW L.l?lG been thc librarian at Putnam library : to 43 per cent of the catch. On many Jor ICMX1Z ,13 a years nnd although ,j for ,nearly 1 miles of smaller streams where j Anna Wamee Trethnc, an j ailing, she was at the library a few , plantings are net mad*, the propor- , aCfd resident who had spent her j weeks ago » . ««r A * rw*eo nnixi/-' ncctll TC tlcn of wUd n,h “ b<‘llrvrd mucb entire life in Baltimore township. Tiie survivor* are; the husband. J larger. . Iptuard away at Pennock hospital |Claire McDerby; one daughter. Miss Fin dipping of trout for this sea- : Friday morning after a short illness. .Margaret McDerby of Laming: three , ion's plantings alreadv has begun tj,- funeral was held in the Dow- aisters. Mrs. Arnold Powell ot Oke| The department's legal sized plant- llng ehureh Sunday with burial in mos. Mrs. Raymond Bellhom and 1 Ing goal for the year Lv a full milpowlins cemetery. Mr*. Trethrie | Mias Emma Huwe ot East landing; j lion trout. Clipping so many Ash is a hkd- made hrr home for the last 1 one brother, carl Huwe of Nashville. difficult and expensive job, and U l^ven years with Miss Lttde Smith ; Thr Rev. Harry Stevens was tn j । attended by aonve Imres—as high tu ghe U survived bv a son. Dorrance. ■ charge of funeral rcrvlce*. held a! three per cent m rome cases. ‘whave heme at prerent fa in Call-'the herne. 404 East Washington, at ; ■__________________________________ | forma, but was here to attend, thc ‘ 2 00 pjn. TuouUy. Burial was lb 1 funeral: also a daughter. Mr*. Buryi1 Lakeview cemetery. I Hyde of Cedar Springs: a sister. Mrs. I - -------------, Clara Wilke* of Charlotte and sevPlan Lenten Service* cral giandchlldren and other rele.- j ,\t the meeting of the Nuhvillg fives and friend*. * Charles Darling.; Ministerial assn, held at the home , ,il?o a former Dowling resident. of th-’ Rev. and Mrs. Charles passed away in a hospital at Battle 1 oughton Saturday afternoon, plans 'Creek Friday, * Mr* Edna Whit- [were made for the community Lonworth waa one of the 16 guests wlw ten rervlct* and thr date set for the I attended a birthday party in honor. Dally Vacation Bible school. : of Mrs. Milton Lein a ar Saturday. The Lenten services, which wilt bo ; evening at her heme near Delton ;held in the Methodfat church, will ■ Games and light refreshment* were *tnrt with the evening service at enjoyed. They alio entertained Mr.;4:W pun. Tuesday. April 1. with thc ' and Mra. Leon Moon for Sunday I Rev. Harry Stevens of the Bapfa*. ; dinner and Mrs. Whitworth returned ;church giving the sermon. WMnes- i • hemo with them. j day night the Bev. Lome Lea of thc ' The John Walson family riuer- Church of thftNaxarcne. will preach • ' rained with n family dinner Sunday i and on Thursday night there will be at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hewn: .communion service with the Rev. I Wr.tzon and Shirley of Battle Creek. Charles Oughton of the Methodist , Mr r>nd Mrs. Clayun Matteson and church speakins family of Hasting* and their son.! The Good Friday tcrvices will be I jFordyer. who Is in the army and ‘held from 1:00 to 2:30 pm with a | • came In from New York Citv. Being Tucsl speaker. Thc Rev. Harold R. I , mtt here by his wife from Oklahema Cry. Thc family’ was photo-I' i graphed as it was the first time they i had m*t together in ten years. * Mr. r . WHILE LAYING BY LATE CROPS standing of farm tractor op­ , nnd Mrs, Orville Burgdoff of Rut-I ■ li.nd and Mrs. Ora Hall were eve-1 eration, has now produced a . I’TS an easy, onertrp destroyed before they cairsced. . rilug guc-Ls at the Gerald BurgdafT seat so radically different : heme, as Sunday was Geralds birth-) Also, the ground u> prepared to catch anti retain winter that you'll have fo sit on it [day. * Remember the Cemetery । moisture. over lightly betwren the row*. to believe a tractor seat can ! Circle dinner which was postponed 1ml month will be held at thc church j There are many other way* Thc high-speed rotary tine* be so comfortable. thia versatile power tiller caul > thk Thursday. break up weeds or green cover serve you th* y*ar ’round. crop and mi* them thoroughly Como in and inquire about in either deep or shallow' till­ how thia power, tiller and • age. Your late erop fa not du»torbed and your noil fa well Mode for International Hor- HASTINGS HOTEL, Haitings, Mich. Friday, March 7,1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. AUDIPHONE COMPANY 502 Kai. Nat'I Bank Bldg. Kalamaxoo, Michigan RICHARD B. NEWNHAM Hearing Specialist Banner Want Ads PAY . QUICK to ignite so that the burner is sure to come on. ECONOMICAL... 2122 PHONE f W. J. McALUSTER MOST TALKED ABOUT HEW CAR ON i THE RADIO AND everywhere laradvani’ct/ ' BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 5? .O^..'.'0"9'--boautif“''y contoured! . . * MUadW“'y ’ar9e Windshie|d and wm*0* . * ^ot\d’* only car with brakes ,hat adlu*' ^A0^d'0 * Wo»'d’s °n'y Car W'fh no-8,are "black U9W YOUR TMCFM IT'S Fortify with Green Manure VALUE DAY at your red-E-hot FARM WATER HEATER XeeitM profitable. -mA, tiin n.< f. n r»i. oa. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Cor. N. Mich. & M43 Phone 2656 guton, Allis-Chalmers, J. I, Case, Oliver and MasssyHarris tractors. B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 5. MICHIGAN SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE FORD DFAIFRS! NASHVILLE Mrs. Freeland Oarllngrr returned! home from Detroit Sunday where; sh- had qxnt a week with her j daughter ■ and family, thc James: Stansells. * Thc John Hamps have) rented an apartment in the Sam ‘ Dutches.* house, formerly hio»ii as । the Libbie Williams home. * Word । [ has been received from the Unlvcr- i sity hospital. Ann -Arbor, that Jas­ per Men fa. who underwent surgery' last week. fa somewhat improved. * 1 ! Mra. J- C„ Furnl-s of Grand Rapid,-.' of Dr. and Mrs W A Vance. Sunday. * Mr. nnd _Mr». Boyd Stinkard, formerly of Nashville, have moved from near Bellevue to Battle Creek, * Mr. and Mr*. Rjy Lumbert and family of near Dowling. called on .Mrs. George "Bruce and family Sat‘irday evening. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs ' Carl Moon and family of Bellevue rcre dinner guests of Mrs. George [ • Bruce. Ml-* Warjda Bruce and Billy Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Meyers of . 1 I i I I , ' ■ ' ' , Yes, every day Ford Dealer's! PUT A REBUILT ENGINE IN YOUR FORD AND SAVE MONEY! B. L PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 5. Michigan Friday! Saturday! Monday! Real power! New pop! Thou- ' Bands of extra milee! Get a guaranteed Ford Engine rebuilt to factory precision standards! DISCOUNT 10 THE GRANT MUIR GAS STATION QOHMN1 FORD CARBURITOR Don’t depend on "just any" carburetor. Bq sure with thia Genuine Ford dual downdraft carburetor, du- . signed for increased economy and new efficiency. Exchange Price... $5.50* No down payment! One day serv­ Price.... -------- $9900* (i/ engine traded in can be rebuilt) ice! QINUIHK CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP is Value Day at your Compare the values we offer, before you buy any auto­ motive needs. You’ll benefit from our reason­ able prices, low-cost installations, immediate service, and the con­ venience of shopping with us—for all parts and supplies! FORD VUIL DUMPS Replace worn pumps with this Ford de­ signed pump that aaaurtm you a positive fuel supply under all driving conditions! A Rr-Jt) Ford Dealer Value! New Price $4,50 and SHOCK ABSOKBM* the so shock absorbers that cushion tho rough- driving comfort! Exchange Price aa low as $6.50* GROCERY' STORE 217 N. Michigan Ave. NOTHING RESERVED - YOU JUST SAVE INVESTIGATE - SEE FOR YOURSELF No* Owned ond Operated By fljJJ Parker Warehouse Furniture 107 E. State St. Phone 2812 Mr. & Mrs. Rob’t Vrooman Come In and Seo Ui Your Busin cm Will Be Appreciated CITY SERVICE GAS — GROCERIES b MEATS REMEMBER, EVERY DAY IS VALUE DAY WHEN YOU BUY FROM US!. PETERSON MOTOR SALES ft] 13 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Ha.ting.W �I PAGE THREE THE HASTINGH Kt NNEE. Ttn’MitAY. MARCH •, 1M7 ' Delton Major ... A FULL GALLON OF BULK ICE CREAM FOR YOUR HOME FREEZE UNIT $175 I Plus Tok MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE , (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3) panled the DUtlnguUhed Service Crow. Major DuUterhof 1* commended for leading a unall group of volunteers of the nth Infantry fu7“rd .‘•Anlnit h?Vy enFmy rll1e and mortor fire and aavagely atonnIng a hostile strung point with grenadea. rifle, and bayonet* and capturing the objective Then though wounded, he reorganised his group and heroically npulred enemy <ounteg attacks until relnfurcemenU ar- reported ml**lng following the fail of Corregldor A war department letter Te!M.5 revealed that MuJ DuUterhof liad been captured by the Japanese and forced to make the famous March uf_Death" ’ from Bataan to O'Donne) where he died May 1. 1M2- LACEY A REAL I j . FRIEND 'f \ IN NEEDV If we could give you only one message about your health, it would be this: Make a friend of your doctor . . . he’s a real friend in need. No other person can do more to. safeguard the health of your family. No other friend gives so freely of his time Of so unselfishly sacrifices his comfort in your behalf. Whether your need is slight and simple, or dire and complicated; whether you go to his office or call him to your home—he applies his profes­ sional skill and knowledge with friendly understanding. Give him the opportunity to use that knowledge ond skill to keep you well. Call upon him regularly—even when feeling "in the pink." | WOODLAND ' Mr. and Mn. Ward Green and luu< uu family, who have [MTI1 been ™ spending the. °^kl^rctJSd ho^Z * Mr*. Charles Leonard «nd Mrs. Stanley Rlvett spent T^reday with their niece and ilsler Mrs Appleman and fwnl£ vermontrille. * Mr. H . uI Quincy visited her aunt MrsMina Smith one day last we,k Mr, BmRh returned home wllh her for an extended visit. 1 Mr- and Holfe Bulling spent Monday evening with their parenu, Mr and- Mra. John Bulling * Mr and Mrs. Jamas Beck md ^ughter. Nancy of North Adam, jprnt Ule weektnd wuh hl, parrnU Mr and Mm Ralph Beck. • Hari*y Beck and two children of Detroit spent Bunday iwllh brother, Mr. and Mrc Ralph Beck. Anniversary BurpeUe i Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling were happily surprised Wednesday eve­ ning. Feb. 19. when a group of ,friends from Hasting* came to their ‘ home to spend the evening hotwring their Forty-flfth wedding annlvtrsary. A iiappy evening was enjoyod ' and Mr. and Mrs Bulling were giv­ en some lovely gMta. • ' March Calendar March 2—Harvester. Band. March 3—Blue Star Mother* Club. A co-operative dinner will be served by Ute Union Cemetery circle at the Briggs church basement Wednesday. March 12. Committee in charge of arrangement* l* Mrs Florence Babcock. Grace Mack. Grace Stanton and Inez Swift. Eiretlon of officer* and buxines.* meet­ ing in the afternoon. * Mr*. Voight Van Syckle will be co-honteu With Mrs Henry Van Syckle at a dinner Lutheran Women's Missionary meeting for the Neighborhood Birthday club. Thursday. March 13, ******: March 5—Methodist Hope Circle. at lhe home of Die latter. m.iy-.i Woodland U. B Administrative Mr and Mrs clayton Case and Board meeting family of Wall lake, who for a num- ^^’MlMlon*ry Society ber of years owned and operated a general store in Lacey, also farm- I ° y ov­ er* in-lhe Stevens district until tiu> c’”’;. .. . fall of to. have bought a home m fSiLira Hastings and are moving thU week. Admlnhtra- Methodist Faith Circle. Lutlieran Ladle. Aid Society. _ _______________________ _ March 7—Methodist Charily ClrBeveral families from thl* neigh-|cl*, ...... . ...__ borhood attended tiie funeral of) March 11—Woodland Womans Harvey MarshaU of Nashville. SunClub day..* Mrs. George Hoffman reMarch 13 - Woodland Comturned home Monday after visiting Bureau. Kilpatrick Women s Mis­ with to a.u«l,tor m lui™ ...d •™~ —‘ . U. B. --son Geo. and family in Swanton. sionary Society. Marcli 13—Church of the Breth­ Ohio, for a week * Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop of Olivet were recent ren Missionary. Society. Evangelical Aid Society. caller, of Vern Hawbliu and fam­ Metliodist Fellowship Bunday ily. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Reid and school class meeting. family recently visited the’latter's Morch 17—Woodland U.B.C.E. 'mother. Mrs Acker near Bedford * Mr and Mn. William HawbllU iBuslnea* meeting. -....__ bug andr rails Frankiihwduu HawbllUcaura calledasatui* the ivmww»i March 20-O£B Harve Marshall homo Thursday M-hh 21—Kllp-Ukk UBCE -------- 1 *mmnr--------------------------------;--------- ■ Business meeting. Cheerful Helper* Club. West Woodland Birthday Club. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND March 26 — WB.CS. General i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bhaffey and ‘ Something New ... Something — Better! IHIGHBANK Linda were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith for dinner Saturday evening. * Mrs. Robert Klevom and Mrs Elwood Bachelder were tn Chicago from Thursday until Sun­ day as guests of Mrs. Eleanor Jack­ son. a Robert Klevom. Elwood Bachelder and L-eo Barth were guests of Mr. and Mn. Albert CUdney in Charlotte for dinner and the basketball game Friday evening. * Sharon and Bobby Klevom spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Harry Carlisle in Charlotte * Mrs Myrtle Coatelcin and Charles called on Leo Reynold* at Leila hospital In Battle Creek on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fldos of Chicago Scholarships to MSC Available To H.S. Seniors Sixty-four alumni undergroduato scholarships having a total value Of M.MO will be offere<l gradual« of accredited Michigan high achooLs this year by Michigan Blate college alumni, it ha* been announced Vy Qian O. Slewart, director of alumni relation* at the college. tn each of Hie slate's 32 senatorial were Vuret* of Mm Minnie Edm-ndv lwo .- t uimvnas wUJ u dUlrk-t thia weekend, i fb, individual schotadahlp ia Worth Mra. John Hoffman spent TUaaday-----*- - —• tnd Wednesday with Mr*. Charles Caiteleln. * Mr*. Lawrence RlUman ooUcce. U scholastic spent the weekend in Battle Creek with relative*. Mr. Rluman and linued through th* entire college Phyllis went after her Bunday after­ course af twelve quarter*. noon. * Mr and Mrs. Clayton BhurApplications for scholarsliipa will low called on Legrande Collier near be kindled by alumni committee* Nashville. Friday evening. * Mr. and In the various senatorial districts Mn. George Johnson of Muskegon Bach committee may choose a maxi­ HelghU. Mr. and Mra. Eugen* WUtoe mum of six candidates To be eli­ gible applicant* must have been in Johnaon uf Middleville were xumU the upper one-third of their class and must have shown leadership _ lo of Mr and Mrs. E. W. Wlltae for__________ _____________________ Bunday dinner. * Auburn Hubbard high school and Kenn-th Hubbard ot Saranac, j April 15 is th* deadline for filing nephews of Mrs. Shirley Rltxman ; applications with district chalrmen.— SclioUnhlp winners will who are recently returned veteran*------•-----------------•" •be “ of Germany, were guests of Mr. and designated by a college faculty Mrs. Shirley Ritxman this weekend committee after an examination of * Mr. and Mrs Charles Rowley and conteatanu early tn May. High school seniors or graduates of forof Hartings for Bunday dinner. * attended college are eligible for the scholarship* The chairman tn District eight, Roush and family, and Mrs. Sylvia Barry. Allegan and BarkhufT and son of Baltimore were comprising gureU of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Row­ Van Buren countle* is’ Kenneth M. Lyle? Paw Paw. Application blanks ley. Bunday evening. may be obtained from the chairMr. and Mrs. Roger Otis and fam- , liv «nent the weekend with her,' mother. Mra. Walter Foltlnowskl In White Cloud. * Mr. and Mrs. Philo c HERMAN! YOU LET AGATHA PLUG IN HER HAIR DRYER FOR A FEW MINUTES/" FOK FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! EIIEroWBSW CREEK - Mra. Philo Otis. Jr., for lhe weekend. * Mlaa Georgia Will of Ha*Unc« wihe guest of Paul Olis tor Sundae dinner. * The Quimby Wfi.CB. wl" meet at the church Thursday. Mar. 13 for a potluck dinner at noon. * Ed Earle of Augurta and Mr. and Mrs Rusrei Mead and family were Keown Sundav * Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshal) attended the funeral of Haney Marshal) at Nash­ ville. Bunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mr*. Carol Culler and Mr and Mrs. Carey Althouse attended lhe auction I sale Wednesday afternoon at Carey's sl,ter». Mr. and Mr*. Otto Donleys ! Mr. and Mr* Glen Sat terlee of' <1 For Your BATHROOM or KITCHEN Thia new postwar product it now available in a fine •election of beautiful colon. Gleaming tile-like ap­ pearance, waterproof and chip-proof . . . truly a marveloua covering for your bathroom and kitchen walla. I'ou edn work out your own deiign with bordori and iqunre pattern!, in controlling or harmonising colon. A permanent investment in HOME MODERNIZATION For New or Ohl Home* Apply Ft YourtelJ ... Or Aik For Our Frrt Eilimnlt On Complete Job. Phone 2651 202 N. Michigan Ave. 8:10 A.M. Dally S M PM Inspired design — flaw, less workmanship — lhe most enduring of all •ne­ morial materials! deep­ quarry Barre Granite — no finer memorial value can be acquired at any price. TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING- — .11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. __9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. TRIO CAFE — RHONE 2137 PATTEN Short Way Lines It mokes sense to ose feeds mode with money-saving locol groins Serving Barry County Poultry Eggj Cream Testing INDEPENDENT EGG GRADING STATION Phone Us For Poultry Pick-Up At Your Form TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. 114 W. Court St. (Next to AAP Periling Lei) Phone 2323 HaaUngi LOCAL GRAIN START TODAY 77% ON THE Let us help you with your building projects Your Johne-Manville Dealer TO BATTLE CREEK • :M A.M. Dally Vermontville called at the home of Mr and Mrs Carey Althouse. Satur­ day afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Dale Oaaenhelmer entertained the Neigh­ 1 family of Bellevue were Sunday 1 ——- borhood Party. Saturday night a Arthur Crook ot Vermontville called guest* at the home of Mr. and pr p sc a NT Hill } Mrs. John Outherldge. * Mrs. Lib |1 * HILL. at the John Lipkey. Sr., home on* The Guudlsn Memorial Bond Douglas went . lo Grand Rapids r’/J V r ' 'Z afternoon last week. * MU* Gwen­ is so octlxnir.g guarantee. Bunday and spent the day with her' Mr Mr* Chart** Bennett dolen Althouse of Battle Creek spent daughter and husband; Mr. and ’Pent Friday afternoon with Mr* th* weekend with her parents. • Mrs. Myron Bishop. Amanda Enin and Mrs. Rhea Carey Allbouse was in Charlotto I Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn were‘Church nnd sons, near Hastings « Monday on buslnwa. • Henry Bothin East Lansing Saturday and ;Mra Btrt Palmer whs m Grand . Sunday the guest* of their son and R»PXb Thursday for treatment on from hb work al tiie Bliss factory wife Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Dunn. h«“ 'Y®* * Mr. and Mr* MatfBed- while a finger that got tod close to * Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks and at* Bunday dinner with Mr the planer Ls healing. । On M-37 West at City Limits daughter Delila Claris Pease and l*nd Mra Bernard Bedford of the Doris and Dale Shipman attended Power* district. * Mr. and Mr*, the senior play at lhe Central Afl-'John WUke. and family of. near WEST HOPE ' dltorium in Hastings Saturday i Hasting* were Sunday ev<mlng ‘ evening.-------------------------------------------- i caller* of Mr. and Mr* Malt Bed­ Mrs. Opal Tadman of Battle --------------- ,________________________ ford. * Sunday callers at tiie Au«---------------------------------------------------tin Loftus home were: Mr. and Mr*. John Loftus and family, local: Tom Woodman Ikhde. Jimmie Loftus and family. Mr*. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Willis aU of of last week with his grandparents, I Wholesale & Retail Hastings. * Mr. and Mr* Vere Car­ Mr. and Mrs Otis Boulter. * Mr. ter and family spent Bunday with and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of Battle her people. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Creek spent Bunday with Mr. and • Pickett of Caledonia. A Austin Lof- Mrs Almond Weber. * Mrs. Otis Boulter spent last Monday with Graded A Candled lhe beat ones of his herd, of course, her mother. Mr* Conard Smith of a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Qitoon and Hastings. • a number from this sons spent Wednesday evening u1lh neighborhood attended a farewell Mr. and Mn. Matt Bedford. party for Mr. and Mra . Raymond Martin and family, at the home of Mr. and Mn. Earl McKibben. Feb­ QUIMBY ruary aist. Mr and Mrs. Martin HASTINGS' expect to leave soon for their new Jay I. Smith returned from the home in Minnesota. * Mr. and Mrs. hospital In Grand Rapid* last Wed­ Ira Osgood and family spent Bun­ graded and candled nesday and Is making a good recov- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown of Bug bee Corners. Get Our Prien Before You Buy or Sell NEWTON LUMBER CO RAND RAPIDS/ TO GUANO KAMOS MONUMENT CO. PLASTIC TILE sg K, ' WAYNE WAY STARTyour diet* ctorew McMUUa ..ilsbte locllyr MASTER MIX lONCENTRATES' chicks on Wayne Chick Starter. GROW WCDYZ —\y- UAtflNGt MOTOR SALE* your chicks on Wayne Grow­ ing Mash. GET HASTINGS PjR MOTOR SALES ■.W . — .... the highest pOBtible produc­ tion and top quality eggs with Wayne 20% Egg Mash. ( . .“1— MiG^TSe LOOK for the IQ (ingredient qual­ ity) in Wayne Feeds. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES h 220 £4<7 STATE street f. 2537 • FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson St. 2237 SMAJtr motii, TODAY, fUD IM COHCtHTIATI WAY. Um toed mod* I ’I K® Master Mix^Gohcentrates w kM.MNkrMa<<CaM Sw« to. K toy* wMmm U C "•«. HASTINGS GRAIN & REAN CO. 129 N. MICHIGAN . FHONI 2«78 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THL’BSDAY, MARCH 6, 1M7 MOB FOUR YA LISTS LIBERALIZED G.L INSURANCE TERMS TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE RIDE OUR INSURED CABS Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell of Hasting* visited their sister. Mrs. | Blanche Richards Tuesday. A Mrs. I The Vetems Administration today tween February I and February 31 Olenn Williams of (ho tveltow; ment National Service Life Insur- are automatically valid and will not --------------------. . anc« legislation which afford* more require physical examination, ex­ Douglas Galnder near Hickory Cor-1 ltberBUte<j lwurwnCT. beneflU for cept In Individual cases where an ner*. Thuraday,11,600,000 World War II veterans in Mr and Mr*. Ralph Harper. Wall 'ohlo. Michigan and Kentucky quested lake. Deiusi. announce the ba veteran may trothal of their daughter r.“ulcUJ ratate Branch Office in Columixu obtain any permanent NSLI plan U OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS birthday. * Ur. and Mr* Donald Norton and children visited Mra. Norton's sister in Plymouth. Sunday. Hie Union Cemetery Circle will ► Sunday guests al Harold Gray's serve dinner at tiie Briggs church Wednesday, Mar. 12. * A good sized Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton ol crowd enjoyed the chlh supper and Banlleld. Mr. and Mra. S. Buxton at­ excellent entertainment provided by tended the funeral of Harve Mar­ shall In the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Bunday. Mra. Inura Maurer Cyrus Buxton of Hastings called at of Hastings entertained with a din­ lhe Gray’s after lhe funeral. * Mrs. ner to honor a number of family Dorothy Hoffman spent Friday aft1th her aunt birthdays; those present from thl* emoon and evening Katie Marshall in Nashville. . . Friday evening Mrs. lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton DUNHAM DISTRICT and family. Mr. and Mra. Louis lie previously held term insurance. Dnder the former law. VA waa re­ man and children and Mr. and Mra Harvey Cheeeeman and family. * quired to issue NSLI originally on a Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and son and Frank Hyde were Thursday dinner before it could be converted to a guests of Mr. and Mra. Jake Hotlpermanent plan. enroll 'at Western Michigan Col were Bunday The Ball fami 11 The former deadline Tor. reinsUteThe new act provide*. In certain lege In September. ★ Mra. Rose Nor­ ment without physical examination guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball wood of Coral spent from Monday In Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ until Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Officiate pointed out that -the 35.000 term insurance to a permanent N*n rice Healy, Mra. Floyd Healy and Marshall Norwood. for policy holder* who are totally application* for reinstatement made son and Willis Healy were at Huron disabled. Under the old law. II they Healy1* near Lake Odessa. Thursfailed lo convert within the term shall Norwood spent Thuraday with period, their Insurance protection Mra Vern Quick at Dowling. * Mr and Mra. Marshall Norwood spent HENDERSHOT ceased the weekend.with their brother and have until August 1, 1M7. to relnMis* Haiper Is _ elementary education departriynl । UUy pr«nLum*. Na at western Michigan college After' ®eni 01 10 monuuy premium*, no Tested to Meet Builders Code at Quimby. 3 : miles cast of first drive­ Bliss on M-■ 79. ’ way west Quimby church. PHILO OTIS. JR Phono Hastings 711F6 Norwood in Kalamazoo. tha Adam* who is staying at the home of her daughter. Mra. Olenn William* at the Kellogg spent from Wednesdayuntil--------------------Friday night-----morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Awful Rheumahc Pain Left Man $ in 8 Hours had rheumatic pains in the muscle* of my shoulder*, leg* and ankle*, which finally got an still. and painful that when I walked I would flinch with agony. I got RHU-AID and started taking it, and the rheumatic pains began leaving my body in eight hour*. Now the pains are gone from my muscles en­ tirely. I feel like some other person. genuine testimonial from This 1* t man living right here in this vic­ inity. RHU-AID Is thc new liquid for­ mula containing three valuable madleal Ingredients. Thr.-*- Three Great Medicines, all blended Into one^ go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neurlU* aches and pains. Mis­ erable people soon feel different all over. Sodon't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Reed's Drug Store. Mr. and Mra. Basil Haywood of Alto were dinner sueata of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz Sunday. The Hendershot Farm Bureau Group >111 meet Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton. * MJ** Neva Brogan left Friday noon for Lake GLASS CREEK Bunday visitors at Fred Otte were Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmake spent Sunday alth Mr. Havens. * The Good Will com­ BARRYVILLE munity meeting will be held this Mr*. Terrance OtaughUn of Bat- week Saturday night, having been postponed from last week. W.8.CB. at Melvin Smiths last Fri­ S.mday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr3 Tcd o’LaughUn on Sunday. day was well attended. Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia * Mr_ and Wttnrn Brogan vlsi Schmidt ar.d Robin returned Sunvteit with thc Dwight day from Ue daughter. Janice Marte, at Pen- y*rm Bureau Group attended a Frrrli' in Holland nock Hospital March 1. Mr. Healy 1 merttng ot the South East DteUict Roy Erway spent last Thuraday With and two little daughter*, also Mr. Bureau Women at Nashville Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp at Deep and Mra. Elwln Hawkes of Banheld on Friday. * Mra. Paul Goodrich Mra. Bertha McKibben in Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clara Day and in the afternoon Mra. ed I8 young ladle* at a miscellaneous Springs. Day and Huron called on Mrailesly ! shower on Friday evening in honor Whittemore and children of Delton at Pennock Hospital * Mra. Charles j0K- Clark. Thc evening -----»ere Friday evening visitors at Chas Whlttemores Visitor* at Roy ErKarl Orc-yr and famuy tn satue . Creek from Friday until Sunday. The Oaseera and the Gordon Hoff- ; Jointed doll-., moved by strings. Mrs. Dick Rose and son of Has­ man-, were Sunday dinner guests atwere , tings. * Mra. Sara ETway visited ---------------------------. -----------------------favorite playthings of the c bli­ the Charles Day home. * Mr. and jrrn of ancient Greece, according to Mra Wllda Warner in Hasting# last Wedne*day eve callers Mrs Ray TUlingham ot Earl Johncock of Prairieville waa Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. ■ and Mra. Fred Shipp and Karen,; The Shipps were Thursday dinner • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse , al Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Deanna and Zane were’In j Lansing, Friday afternoon. They *cfc all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr Clayton McKeown of , Quimby On Monday night, the; meeting in Bat- I Meads attended tie creek al the Ann J. Kellogg school, where ----------------- Kent ------- is pupu. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and 1 children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willits and chil­ dren of Charlotte ere Sunday cvc lunch guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. ML-j Jeanne 1 ria nd ac­ Willi ta. companied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long arid Bruce to Grand Rapids on Friday where they saw Bruce*t>ff by plane to Washington. D. C.. where he will attend school for the next 8 months. LIFE STARTS T0DAYI Governor Reappoints Deportment Heads Gov. Sigler has reappointed the heads of two important state de­ partments—Banking and Insurance. They are E. William Nelson ot Lan­ sing. Banking Commissioner since 1M3. and David A- Fortes of Grand Rapids, appointed to the insurance post in IMS. The Governor announced Fortes ippolntmenl on the ninetieth birth­ day of the Insurance Oommlvloner’s AD Lt R I K 1 BUILDINC BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS and MODERNIZATION LOANS Finance That Note Home Get Our Estimates The "Building & Loan ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BuRKHOLDER-NISCHAN, HASTINGS The Hastings Building and Loan Association inc CHEVROLET way Member i -H.L.B PH. 26S0 PHONE 2503 9 STEBBINS BLDG 11 8 So. Jefferson St Phone 2704 18 S. Jefferson Pi one 27 LIMITED TIME ONLY TO SAVE IN WARDS DRUM-LOT OL SALE YOUR OLD TIRES areWORTH MONEY! BRINGJHEM IN.NOWJOR A LIBERAL*ALLOWANCE ON RIVERSIDE TIRES HIRE BY THE HOUR Ail new l.H.C. equipment Model M tractor and three bottom plow and I nm also expecting automatic twine tying pick-up baler. Prices for plow­ ing by the acre may vary slightly if your'ground in I480 |j WARDS Vila ized MOTOR OIL In 55-gal. 62 two 30 gal. drum* 15-gal. drums Age rlreo* as it lubricates.... remotes po*cr I will tgke your order for plowing or tractor hire anytime robbing carbon, sludge; frees engine ol sticky. v’«rni*h and lacquer! Vitalized improves g» mileage and power, lengthens engin life! trade-in allowance on new Riverside Tir«*i Yea, change to delivery when you need it. i on don t pay Rrvenide*—the tire* that won 441 of 569 recorded auto race* cent until you take delivery! lai I year. Remember —auto-race driver* who can choote any STANTON J. STRICKLAND Flu* 6c gallon Fed. tax nt. 3, Having* LOW >AL£ PRICES on GREASE, ACCiSSOWfIS mile west Sin 6.00-Jd ml bill*, with Warth Vitalize*! oil! Vitalized Order 'our tcason’a oil needs now! Take mile eatl oj the Ragla School Allowance gal Parmen! Trucker*! Save up to 20% on your tractor hire by thc hour will vary according to thc Federal Tax Extra J gal. Implements, drilling and planting, belt pulley work Price* for [ 30-gol. drum* 65c' 90’' unusually atony, hilly or tough going. Tractor for hire by the hour will include fitting ground with your Haute No. 3560 us for Sec AUTO OWNERS CUSTOM PLOWING BY THE Located: 1 mile tcetl, 1 mile north and Closed Every Wednesday lake were Mra. Grace Stanton. Rufus Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Diana. Mr. and Mra. cat­ ion Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeaeman. Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and their respective faml- ACRE AND TRACTOR FOR of Coati Croce dr SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS to be taken to a hospital. * Those from thia way who helped celebrate (he 25th wedding annlvcraary of Mr ATTENTION FARMERS size and nature of the load. HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M □oundrtl of Battle Creek. But be­ fore Mn. Mack could set there be Govemor Sigler also appointed Dr. F. L. Troost of Holt to the State Board at Registration in Medicine and Stewart Dodge of Plymouth to the State Board oi Pharmacy. hauling, and other general tractor work. TRIO CAFE Aik about Ward* Miracle' butyl tuba* that c«t lei* than moit other Jubeil Grease, accessory prices slashed, order now. liras, deliberately buy "»tock" Riwrjlde*—the very seme lire* YOU buy right in Ward* Store*..Trade, in your old .lire* on pnoother-riding Riversidesl 10% Down and $600 a Month Buys Pour 600-16 Tirail TIRE RECAPPING AT WARDS-7-Your *moolhTtlre*f are RE honest care at Wand*. ThOJ mean* months of extra . present tire*, ilei .Word* rc-wpjhem now �THE KASTDCG8 BAMNEB. THURSDAY. MARCH <. 1M7 vjianutie vnai A Water Softener You Don't FSSSSfSSSSiSMSSViiire*** txr.'.ups nave occn .-.ecurvu ui uic Creek .-pent the weekend with her dr,’c tQf 1300 parents. Mr. and Mra Harry Burr.' Mr *nd Mra Dan Lewis on Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton at- OBITUARIES day. and on Saturday left foe “"*1 Mar‘h*‘1' died at his Place* Ignored Demands Woodbind, Cal. where he will be wJuhwuSI d«y«^nr! !homc on Heed street. Nashville, at | In Hands of Attorney associated with hi* brother. Gordon 8:30 *m' Prtday- following a hejrt WU’IntUck A retired f*rmcr. he hl'J Genera); Feb. 10 Deadline Biddle, on a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull of Battle Itav^Watara left Uwl ln M*ple Oro'T UnU1 j Charging that the Charlotte city i government paid no attention to an !vlUe- Hr *** born MaPIa 'lii ot ihFiUW Knu, • “» 1 commission. Issued last September, turnip on Monday. ana IOrov», Dec. 7. 1873, the son of John Mra. Emma Heune and dnugh. ncrothy (Oatroth) Marsiiall. j the state agency Is now placing ita ^1 ter, Doris spent last weekend with a,“ ucrouy «v«rom» demands in the hands of the alter-1 William Parker were Mr. and Mrs. tho funner’# father. George Brodwrvlvora are: ore. the wife, !ney general according to thc Char-' Forrest Sweet, Isuialng. Mr. and Katherine; one daughter. Mra. I forte Re^bl^T^ Mr. Homer Randall. Perry . Mra kv ' Tiie -------Joraca II. Grand Mre. au.U IMiMd. Mr. Bo, commission claims that! 1--------- FUm— --------- Ledge. ----- — Mr. FUutrem .nd NcU J.ne W«11 B.I- wm. rrwUM »■’ Vrn. ' i »nd ■■ too U/ooo. ’ror and «r\n Charlotto's failure to give its sewMrs Jay Waggoner eon urday in Bartie Creek !of MaPlc arov®; a brother. David, 11 age which empties into Battle 1Bnd daughter. Dexter, and Mr and Mrs. Byron Fletcher was called!0* NtUhvlUc and Mven grnndchllCh-rek. secondary treatment. iras'Mra Albert Rapp and Robert ParreMiltad In the killing of fUh. The ker- Ann Arbor. The gnthertrig was to Lebanon. Ind., last week by the dren. I Funeral services were conducted illness of her mother. I state's deadline for complying with In celebration of the birthdays of fr..m the tho Wllrvu Maolt* PhU Grandsen of the U. of M. from Wilcox church. Maple its order was set for Feb. 1. Wm P»r>«r and hU sisters. Mrs. iOrove. Sunday, March 2 nt 2:00 p.m. Milton P. Adams, recrelary of the Sweat and Airs. Firaell. burial tn lhe Wilcox cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Charles Fml and'with ---------------------------------------------------. commission H14 Charlotte official* । Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris of ‘ -ru_ v* c a! OA/ur.. ignored the demand that plans for Lacey were the guests of Mr. and David. Mr. and Mrs A. R. Louden,Thc Rev. E. F. Rhodes of Scotl­ and Mrs. i vtlle officiated. or aewage sewaxe and and ; Mrs. Cyrus Buxton on *>.• Thursday, •———j. — —• — —— Herman Zcrbel attended attended i1 secondary treatment of sccuuoary wwem ui problem acwwge iu>u WnlvtnoaofnfCaledonia Calcdonl । the exercises at Naxareth he recommended lhe bei M«- LottieHuizinga Academy □laced In the attorneygeneral'* attorney general'* was was»»»« thc Sunday Sunday guest guest of Mr. and ■ on Bunday Sunday when Marietta Paul rt-| replacedlnthe Hand? Mrs San ceived her cap in train-1 « r . ... . m « n.n Lewh. canB«m» In lhe the nurses' nursr*' Si, sunX? r«-.U or Mr. Sto no, clu. « bwiul. TO, Hjrtrtk rtUM. riwtlon MU Have to Buy I I I Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! As Simple As Automatic Hot Water! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheosb and Dairy Products BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! the E*tOT eounty^Yimmiinlty C. B. Burkholder Mr. .nd and Mrs. Mrs. Winona and MU. Miss be hold held Mard.r Monday rnreh March W.Ju 10. to etect ,C BurtMdn were .-.re Mr iron Mn. Worn, Downing tw.uln, .nd .loci Ad^taWheXd conf^r^d wlih A B Burkholder of Barlow take Rexlnc Downing arrive Friday to the following vU age o fleer*, vllCliX offictals in October m an have just returned from .spend the weekend with Mr. effort to produce the secondary Mexican trip Mrs John Eddy. treasurer, three trustee* .or two treatment plans and had written a Mrl Friedrich spent lhe i Monday night guests of Mr. and >ear tenns and an aa’^ssor. tetter February 10 advtalnx them of ‘*»e week with friends in Mra. Roy Everett were Mr. and ------------ •---------- n.nM. Mr* Rov Hennev of Battle Creek -L. VA/:_-l~.^ Hwuf- , £*■ “J. City attorney Homer r. Bauer a Mason Kelley of Battle Creek vis- On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Henney t .... member of the legislature by thc lUd Hastings friends on Sunday. spent the day with Mra. Mary ------.-. . : Mr nn<i Mra Cyrus Buxton were!White. 11_• ___I Saturday guests of their son-in-law; Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. menu and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Mau- C. R. Brandstettcr were Miss BonCharles J. Winslow, son of Mr. rice Rogers in Battle Creek. inic BrandsUtter of Chicago.and ancMMra. L H. Winslow. Delton. Mra. Fred X*F»n*U Marshall resurneu relumed soiworaou to Gordon wc Gove m of ucwmu Detroit. luu aligned M A trainee to . , . . Detroit Detroit la»t last Wednesday Wednesday after after a;ai Dr. Dr.and andMr*. Mrs.ILILO.<*.Finnic “r.rtr«rei *rrthe univetsal Military Training ...... . -Mr. and ... Mrs ;H —A the “•• Experimental Unit. He arrived on few. weeks' visit With leaving Thursday to ..’.pend The 33rd annual meeting of lhe Don Do’rk weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Wllltam Jan. 25th lo become a member cf stockholders of thc Nashville In Creek for thc weekend McKnight tn Wilmette. Miss i thc Army Ground Forces' model CoJoeratfve Creame-v wllh >«r •unl'* family. Mr. and Mrs ! Jo Anna Finnic wtu come up from UNT battalion. Frior to enlisting in the Regular FFt •“> “S’ STSiMon wm ue lieu* X, ui uic mmuiul „ ~ , Temple Saturday. The meeting is .n,.nl in* called for 1:30 p.m. with Ralph Pen•’•th. Floyd Doorom »p. nt law burg, Ohio, who lias spent the put Trainee Winslow. 19. was a IMS caueo w *.*» p.m. fV’ week in Olivet with her son-in-law two months with her sister. Mra. graduate of Kellogg Consultdated Eleanor Btrfcklcn has goi* to Agricultural High School. port will be given and three dire: and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Charlotte lo visit relative* before' Mayo. . tors elected. : Mrs. F. R. Kelly spent the week­ leaving. Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilklnoan end. with Miss Betty De Vries in Venceslas Spacek. Bohemia, ream ----y— _ nd iCf Charlotte spent Sunday with thc thc English channel tn IBM ta 10 a™ Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay re- former's sister. Mrs. Qeanur Strickhour, u mtaure. । turned last week from a vacation j len. tn Texas. ' Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. F R AIR FILTERS I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Kelly and Mrs Forrest Wolfe atHnrrlaon Dodds were Mr. und Mrs. tended the Hazel Scott concert in Allan Joslyn ot Ionia. lOiand Rapids Wednesday evening. Hand Killed Waler Pans Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton enter- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. ParmaJcc re-. tamed Mr. nnd Mr*. Don Jewell of , turned Thursday from a three Beulah the latter part of the week Weeks' trip Gulfport. New Orleans Furnaces “ Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston and and through thc south. daughter Kay spent Sunday in Pc- ; Mr. and Mrs Jack Yusbi, cf ChlNEW LENNOX aamo and Mrs. Caston's mother, cago. visited over thc weekend at DUE TO COLDS COAL FURNACES of '* Mr. Mra. Mrs. Leo Feder.a relumed with the home ' *' ” and ‘ ‘ ** “ 'George . USE , them for the week. B. Youngs, 205 6. Hanover. ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bradford were her brother snd sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs John Henshaw of Kalamazoo. FURNACE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. "Once Triad—Never Without" 512 W. Grand Phone 2228 ' Hnrel. Stauffer and Joan Btnlch Word has brtn received from thr ,, Mothers* Stand-By for 50 Yra Cleaning and repairing — AU attended thc M8.C. band concert University hospital. Ann Arbor, that Jasper Morris, w1k> underwent suf- । make*. Call u* for FREE furnace 'in E. Lansing Sunday. . Mrs. C. H. Trutedell. Mrs. W. O.__ gcry _ there ________ Monday, ____________ is critically _ ill: I inspection. Bradford. Mrs. Art Wingcrden and Mrs. Mrs J. J ’c. CL MeDrrbv. McDerby. who Ls is quite ouitc Mrs. Roger Wlswell are driving to!ill. was taken to Pennock hospital Detroit on Sunday to spend a in thc Hcsa ambulance Friday few days. j morning. * Around 200 pec-pic pt­ Dr. and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre spent tended the meeting of Laurel the weekend at the Palmer House chapter No. 31. O.E.S. held In thc in Chicago. ; Masonic temple Thursday night to I Burr Cooley wps In W’arren, Ohio.: which the Grand officer* uf the Ion business the lost of the week.*Grand Chapter of the O.ES. were I Mr*- Cooley and children spent guests. ’ * ­ Four candidates were — Ini pm t. of thc weekend In Middleville. tiated. * Mrs. Elwin Nash, who has On Sunday Mr! and Mrs. George been ill for some time, is vary much .Juppstrocn nnd Mrs. Lucius Lob­ Improved. dell and son Jon were dinner guosu Mrs. Floyd Overstock of Lodi. I of the Cooley*. Ohio, is here to take care of her ' Mr. and Mr*. Howard Tredinnick .sister. Mrs. Cheater Smith, who in , returned Sunday from Fort Lauder­ suffering from neuritis. * Mr. and dale. Fla. Mra. Myron Kcwelring. who have ! Mr. and Mra. O. E. Goodyear and been staying In Jackson since Mn. Mr. and Mra. Frank Andrus nnd Kesselring fell on Christmas day. Mary' Jane were In Marshall Sun­ suffering a compressed fracture of day. vertebrae, have relumed to their j Mr. nnd Mra. Harrison Dodds arc home on the River Road, ★ Coach entertaining her father Charles E Milton Brown and Prln. Marvin Bennett of West Branch for two TcnElshof attended a Tri-C con­ ference and dinner at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Eddy enter- Thursday night. * Robert Beedlc. taUied Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of who with his wife, hud planned to visit hU ron-in-law and daughter, Grand Rapids on Sunday. Miss Beverly Burr and Sgt tho Larry Rascos of Austin. Tcxu.\ Thomas McCormick of Batik has been taken til so lhe trip has been post[toned. I Mrs. Cecil Allen left Friday night. Feb. 28. for Ann Arbor to attend tho wedding Saturday of her neph­ ew. Douglas Aldrich, to Miss Bhiriey Nashville Cooporativo Creamery Ass n Meets BAXTER 8 HI SERVICE WINTER O .•**’*?» Complete Lubrication Service Popular Size Tires in Stock ANDRUS YOU TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER launderers and Dry Cleaners U» «•“” PECKHAM'S REMEDY NASHVILLE fwi r Lir conditions appeal to you then visit our employment office and discuss your oppor­ tunity for immediate or future employment. Michigan Cl "County Fair" It’s One of Our New Sound Movies in Color. .. YOU ARE INVITED Central School Auditorium A worse pain A COLLAR a few sizea too email will give you a pain in the neck—but not nearly as acrioua as your the pain in pocketbook ia a if your couple of figure* too email anti fire Hastings Manufacturing Company FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685' MONDAY, MARCH 10th 8 p. m Insurance Physical Examination Required Walldorff & MacArthur FREE! WE TRAIN YOU and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN working a Funeral Home with a quiet, homc-liko atmosphere. at this Year's Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work good Truly, KAECH ELE INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Hastings LUBRICATION STOP WOMEN! If a better job .. . good pay BETTER Mrl rrra NOW IN STOCK HASTINGS PICK-UP BUY CANT °SERVICEP 114 S. JEFFERSON Chuck Window Now With Army S Unit VH Universal I raining Nite Calls-757F11 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SUNOCO Election March 10 "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR** Phone-Days 2651 . . Stream Control Agency I ij^mniiimnYnnwimmiHTmiiiiiiiHiHiiirrHin I ef PERSONALS With Polluting ______ Battle Creek River clean* you out. Have you enough? Let ua chock up. McEwan Insurance Agency Phone: 230' National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS tho Presbyterian church with Dr. L. A. Lemon officiating. Tho re­ ception was held at thr home of tho grandmother. Mrs. Emily McKlm of 3C4 E*»t Madison. Tiie groom was a radar man in the navy and la now completing his work for a masters degree tn chemLUry at the Univer­ sity. * Mrs. Allen's son and wile. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Allen of Homer, and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Kingsford of Freemonl. wcni among thc guests at the wedding. * Mra. Frank Purchta. Jr., entertained ten guests Mater, Wednesday afternoon. Re­ freshments were served from a tabic decorated with shamrocks and green foliage. Mrs. purohb pound. , Dr. F. Arnold Young presented a program on “English as Biw h i Spoke." before the student body of the Nashville-Kellogg school Fri­ day afternoon. This was thc next to Hie hut program of tho Lyceum course for the year. * Thc staff ol the ■Tiger Rag “ high school paper, planned a tobogganing party tor ! yesterday. Tlu»c on tiie party com­ mittee included Della Belson. Bev­ erly Miller, Roberta Shaw and Irene Wightman. On the Stage FREDDIE MAHER and SKINNY DUGAN Fentriloquiat **Topa in Back Talk'* KENNIE WALKER Playa your favorite aonga on accordion THE LOVETTS A well-known quartet... all.act to entertain you A FILM PREMIERE FOR YOU! Thia story of American Farm Youth ia aome- On the Screen thing the-whole family will enjoy COUNTY FAIR Moviea You Will Enjoy .You and the vVhole Fwniiy .6ra’luvi;«<l to Conw and Ho«e u Good Time W-th Us QUICK cash LOAN - . . Adn-isiion FREE ‘ Sponsored By YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Hl MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 5. JIFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE II UnTNCHL BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH «. 1MT PAGE STX Mr. and Mr*. Victor Grastman of [winter ■ !>roject. somewhat similar, will act remains about the same, zs the coordinator uf the project. I 11*1 IA III DI7II I C 'Ernie Skidmore helped Mrs. Helen Battle Creek were Sunday guests o?|lEli Reese la assisting with the chare* Owners of infected herds may elect , IvlllJIJljlW ILIjIj [Tucker celebrate her birthday Sun* Mr. and Mra. Waller Hobbs, a ।at the Teeter home. * Prank Green । Nashville returned from Fort to <a< eliminate reactors by slaugh­ - - - - - - -n^-rjn- - - - -la - - day. In the afternoon. Mr. and We are sorry io report that Orin of ter and have testing cuntinue; or Mr and Mn Harold K.rm en •Mra. SkWmore exiled on IMifJon Johnson went to Community hoo :Pierce. Fia„ last week. He spent <b> initiate a program, state apon- lipent the weekend at Kalamazoo 'Oerald. who tajU with an attack ol pltal Sunday where he will submit .Saturday at his cottage ut Park* to a leg amputation, * Mr*. Emmu . turrd. of calfhoud vaccination. Own­ with her people. * Mra. Hazel Sbap- "-alarla lever. ers of herds clean on first tret will ,ley Kf u , Bpcin of, Grand MpiU Rapid* spent UMr the week- -------------------------------------------------------------------— Hoobs attended the County Farm parts Will Green is building a new Bureau club in Ntyshville. Friday not be entitled to further testa at end with her Mater Mrs. David Chase „ n Mr*. Hobbs I* Chairman und wo* 1 Roy Sweet, who has b<en 111 for , A county-wide area Bangs tasting stales expense. » Mr and Mra Wm Prey and Mr BAN FIELD program 1* planned fur Calhoun No indemnities are to be paid, as ' und Mr*. Foster Lewi* ot Leighton ~~— accompanied ■ by Flouile Wertman |-x?nie time, remain* about the same. and Mamie Purmelo. i County, according to Director owners uwnvra are not nui required rvquirra to io dUpcwe au»pu»,e ■j were among the guest* at the wed- I Mr. and Mrs. Ren Brink fc>f Au-. A petition signed by about t»o childnm of Battle Creek spent Sun­ i Charles. Figy Of Ulf Department of of ---------------gaa Harry ,gu»ta called at the Wickwire l»om« reactors. In infected herd*, ... thc dln > ^ of MUs R(ia* Agriculture. The Brink* wd: hundred flfly person., was presented day with Mr. and Mik Archie Burd. calfhood vaccination ta offered in A. Lunsford of West Virginia at the last Thursday. Gordan I* working in Katanuixdo. * , The proposed plan for thl* te*t- lieu ot Indemnity. Il Is contemplated Bowne Center Methodist church, move to their home In Dowling th< 1 ting on a county-wide baai* is to test that the vaccinations will be con­ Peb. 21. The bride stayed at lhe Earl but of the month. * Mr. DeVpii week to have lhe BanBeld-Balllt . all the herd* by asrignlng township* tinued lo rehabilitation status only. Lee home while attending T-K! Putnam and family uf Lansing, Creek road hard surfaced On ac­ around here. Most anytime.you can u> Individual local veterinarians in school, from which she graduated in j were Sunday dinner guests of ids count of heavy traffic ihU ruud U the county. In Calhoun will be 1M0. * Mra. Alton Flnkbeiner. Mra. ;|ferenls al Twin Cedara. * Trie usually in a bud condition and the the White farm. The tongue of a giraffe j* re­ Cllflord Davis und Mr*. W. A. Crid- young people of thu community art nialnttnance is high. W Tiie Furni kcated a testing taboratory. * the movies ‘ pul on *by ”■ *** Un“ Bureau meeting will be held March । The project is a cooperative one markably elastic and may be us long icr Friday attended the quarterly enjoying machine recently purchased al Un­ 19 ul the home of Mr, and Mra CLAY HILLS between the state and federal bureau as a foot and a half, according to and the cattle owner* of the county. lhe Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas church. Donald Conklin Is attending a Harald England and family and Dr. Claude Smith, formerly Btareuu animal use* It for grasping leaves to Andler of south Tharnapplc spent Miss Dori* Randal were weekend Supervisor of lhe Montcalm Cdunty eat from tall trees. the weekend al Kalamazoo visiting cirpenlen sclioul in Hllnol*. a HUBBARD IHLLS relatives. * Arthur Terry of South Albert Neuberl had hl* car badly smashed in an accident in Battle Morri* I^wls and nephew of KiJThornapple went to Chicago Sunday i Creek. The cur was loaded with Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Mayo. Sr.. Mt imaa-jo were Sunday dinner guests ’ to visit his son. Herbert. i passenger* going to work work out but rorfor- and Mrs. chat. Mayo.- Jr. uf Battle at thc Pott* home. * Mr. and Mr->. ■• i Mr. and Mra. .. . .. of'] ..passenger* Harry ~ DePult I i **/’ and MrL. Harry 1 °5>tunatcly no one was badly injured. Stephen Miller from C'-»rk*vtlle, walk with good ta>t« | Jenison were Tuesday nlsht night and i, * Mr. and Mrs Henry Gray arc Albert Green. Sunday. * Mr. and •pent Sunday at Cha». Gibb* * Mr. Wednesday visitors of her uncle. expected home from Florida tills I Mrs. Jim Storitan have the sym­ •>nd Mrs Guy Me Nee and Mr. and Glenn Allen at Parmelee. * Mrs week. They will occupy Hit resi­ pathy of our community In the Mrs. Howard Colburn and daugh­ - Ruth Liebier and mother. Mrs. J. P dence on the Putnam farm the Iocs of their Infant son last week, a ter. were visitors ut Chas. Poland-. 'Blawson. were In Grand Rapids. first of April. Ralph Teeter, who hu* been 111 ul> Sunday. । Thursday afternoon and evening : The former attended a luncheon and her mother visited a ulster. ♦ Zale । Prey of Michigan State college spent the weekend at heme In Leighton with his parents. Mr and Mra Wm Frey. Also visiting In Leighton al the home of his unde. Rus.-ell Smith was another MSC student, Robert Smith of Holly * Mr and Mrs Her­ man McConnell, who are staying at Holland, brought their household pet dog. 13-year-old Patsy, home for । burial Monday and remained until Tuesday afternoon lhe guests ot Mr. and Mrs Fvrd Johnson. 1 Mr and Mrs. John Jensen and i daughter Karen were suuper true<ts Take rich brown calf trim । Saturday of hl* cousin. Mra John R i Jensen In Grand Rapid* * The lat­ and crown with creamy white ter has *z.)d her home to O. Simmends <f Middleville, former ownsueded leather. Add two Calhoun County to New Type ‘Area’ Bangs Test Project Cl'oc$tc feet and wear with anything. Serve* you through summer. O- L. Finkbctner attended a Msvt-re dealers' meeting at Lansing Fridsy and alto Visited their daughter. Maxine, at Michigan Stale. • Mr. and Mrs Glenn Lake of Midland ’Pent the weekend at thr B F Gil­ lette home. Mrs Tu»ke remained for Like's father. E D Lake, who bi in ill health. * Mrs P. D. Sneathen »pent from Tuesday through Friday in Grand Rabid* with her daughter Mrs. Glenn Ryder, who. wav nursing a sprained arm. * Mr and Mrs Wei[ ton Brooks, and son. Robert, of Cloverdale were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Griffeth. Toulorb GOOD SUUCS STOPE MOPcDl •• r/TTCrt Memory n n IRONSIDE 1/ 'B/zy NO IFfor Spring Setting We hove the finest and the largest selection to be found anywhere. Our work is PRICED DOWN to the lowest figure consistent with first class material and workmanship. We will not be UNDERSOLD by the rep­ resentative of any outside-Concerns. We- have one of the most up-to-date monument shops in the state. Equipped with the latest sand blast outfits which ore capable of executing the bost beauti­ ful shaped carving in floral designs and the most effec­ tive sand blast lettering. Compare our work with others and see the difference. Still you do not pay any more for this excellent work­ manship. We hove served satisfactorily the people of this county and many surrounding counties for 40 years —this we offer as our best guarantee. We solicit your patronage ond extend to you an invitation to visit our showroom and see for yourself the beautiful designs of memorial art we have assembled in cur showroom. The only satisfactory way to select ond to buy a monument or marker. All orders executed o< agreed The Ironside Monument Works 221 Eatl State Street, Haelingt Telephones: Office 2197 — House 2298 We will meet anyone, anytime, by appointment CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OUT-CLEANS OUT-PULLS Another Ealing Place Middleville now has plenty of eat­ ing spot*—four--three In a row on south side af Main SL.Once again a nersen can eat in the Middleville Hotel dining room, os Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Senslba have taken over its onerntlon and serving of food, three tiups a day. Working for Institute Scholarships leading in points towards the In­ stitute Scholarships cflered by the Methodist church organisations arc •he following young folks. Senior*. Phyllis.Ftnkbelner. 105 jointsi Cora Hngerdorri, 90: intermediates. Patri­ cia Jorgensen. 109; Donna Ball. 102: Eugene Crons. 95: Juniors, Robert Bender. 95: Margaret Elwood. 65. Another aged lady, Mrs. Carrie Slckels. who passed her Mth birth* dav Monday. Feb. 24. celebrated her birthday at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs Peter Petersen, alao with a gathering of neighbors. Music, game* and lunch made It a day to remem­ ber and the gift of a bed tamp will ! light lhe future way. Ot/ien'ltaetwiyine. Suet “SuM Hundreds of field tegtj prove the new Tire cleans up tn 100% more effectively, pulls up to 62% more, lasts up to 91% longer and gives a smoother ride than any duplicate this pcrfon greatest Advancentent Power Farm i n 9 Nice Shower Mra. Utrii McDonald was guest of honor at a stork shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Chas McDonald, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles Harris. Nine ladles enjoyed the gathering. Games and lunch made It a pleasant evening and many । nice gifts were received. Northeast Woodland We odvise all those who anticipate buying a Monu­ ment or Marker this spring to place an order early. By placing an order now will assure you of the work being completed and set on your lot before Decoration Day. May 30th. » GROUND GRIP TIRE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walter* and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra Will Letson and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs Forest Begerow and family and Galon Wortley and Miss Bertha Wagner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortley Of Lake Odessa visited Mrs. Bertiui Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Eijz and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scheel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Bruce. * Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Hastings and Dan Smith visited Mrs. Bertlia Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Sunday aft­ ' emoon. A Real Worker I I MulnE.N Poultry Fount 65‘ ' PI’NH uhoom The RITE-WAY milking method makes milking an easier job w ■•••if IIIt-WAT OtVtS YOU prong, durable Si-aied Itesci Sealed Beats HchU vraeUsally double your . driving much tafer. Simple 1 J.1:*, ramova old len*, ELECTRIC IRON Steam-O-Malic CHINA SET fWirEWAYi 1 MILKER , .11 or Clean Sturdy Steel Drinking Pan Water automatically stays at th* correct level. Hf? y Adapter K» minuie* with BRANCH Sunday gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowaett and family were Mr. and Mra Oscar Hedlund and three children of Battle creek. ★ A member of relatives and friends from this community attended the funeral of Harvey Marshall at lhe Wilcox church. Sunday afternoon. Cpl. Gerald Crawford and CpI. j Merle Tripp of the United SUitea Recruiting Service called on the formers uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKinuny. Friday I afternoon. Saturday callers - were Mr. lyid Mr*. S. W. Crawford ot iLanain*. * Sunday guests of Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughters were [Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son. Robert Garrett and Miss Mar­ vel Marahall. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and : all of thetr children and grandchildrtn from Grand Rapids, Lowell ' Especially useful on rough 1 1875 7’5 FOOD CHOPPER -95 All Cast Aluminum.. OVER-NIGHT BAG 4 «95 Ladle*' 18 in >V SILVER SET 1495 21 pc. Red Handled . Bathroom HAMPERS■ 4»9 Large Sire—... _> * Shalla Q1 95 With Tank • Lift Type Pump Jack OQ95 Meter Available . Gv Sockel WRENCH Set 4 <*95 Fifteen Piece " FUSE BOX Q50 ncr Connection V With Range AUTO RADIO OQ95 Firrvtone Air-Chief.. VV FUEL PUMPS *)49 Firestone, for most ears t JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-03-13.pdf 72b9d743e865da4854ba09438d841de5 PDF Text Text PLAN NOW TO REGISTER FOR SCHOOL ELECTION NINETY-FIRST YEAR The Hastings Banner s«S»^EDITORIALSl®Tax Hike Means Better Schools, Study Shows Joint Committee Seeking 2,000 More Registrations High Marks at ‘M' ■ Meet Tomorrow to Detail Pinna to Encourage City Voters to Participate In Election on Tax Question Members of the joint Rotary-Kiwanls committee investigating the City's schools are expected to'meet again tomorrow noon to nuke more detailed plan.* for the Coming school election and for their campaign to ask all Hastings School District voters to register on March 28 and Welsh, Old AAA Traveler, to Speak At Brotherhood Little known oddities, coupled with bizarre places and personalities which form the roots of American history, will be paraded by James P. Welsh, the Old AAA Traveler, when he relates the glories of "Thia Amaz­ ing America" before the Hastings Brotherhood next Wednesday night. March 19. The Brotherhood meeting, to be held in the Methodist church par­ lors al 7 pm, was changed from Monday to Wednesday su that Welsh could fit the meeting in with his other program*. Welsh Is to appear at the fifth and final meeting of the Brother­ hood season. A veteran newspaper­ man. magazine writer and travelerextntordinary. Welsh is holed for his explorations Into the ■•Unusual" dur- Welsh spoke before the Hastings Kiwgnls club last April and his talk was said to be "outstanding." He speaks about his manifold and ver­ fishing fleet out of Gloucester, fly­ ing over the barren wastes of the Yukon, penetrating by foot trail to mountain attacks In Tennessee and Prowling Death Valley. REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION to be held on April 7. 1947. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the Board of Education of the School District of the City of Hastings that the RegisUslion of the Qualified Electors of said District will lake place on: Friday. March 28. 1947. end Saturday. March 29. 1947 and at the time and places indicated lrst Ward School. Second Ward :hooi. High School. St. Rose School. £Hastings City Hall and at any other time or place designated by the said Board of Education. ' TAKE NOTICE—THOSE QUALI­ FIED ELECTORS WHO HAVE PREVIOUSLY REGISTERED IN THIS SCHOOL DISTRICT NEED NOT RE-RECISTER. Provided that those in PERMANENT REGISTRA­ TION DISTRICTS must vote in at least one Election each two year period to keep their name active on the Regburatkin Books ' . The LAST DAY of registration shall be Saturday. March 29. 1947. REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Any absent voters whose name b not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by Absent Voter's Ballot at any Election or Special Election, may at the time of making application for Absent Voter's Bal­ lot. present to the Secretary of the Board of Education, an affidavit for registration which is worded in proper form. REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH. If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote ,-y any Annual Election of Special Election stiali. UNDER OATH, state that he h a resident of jiuch Precinct and has resided in the SCHOOL DIS­ TRICT the required length of time next preceding such Election, desig­ nating particularly the place of his residence, and that he poa>esses the other qualifications of on- elector under the constitution, and that, owing to the sickness or bodily in­ firmity of himself or sofhe member of his family, or owing to his ab­ sence from the SCHOOL DISTRICT on public business or his own busi­ ness. and without Intent to avoid or delay his registration, he war unable to make application foi registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering nf electors preceding such election, then the name of such person ahaP be registered, and he shall then be permitted to vote at such election If such applicant shall, in said mat­ ter, wilfully make any false state­ ment. he shall be deemed guilty of perjury. PROVISION IN CASE OF RE­ MOVAL TO ANOTHER PRECINCT. Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a SCHOOL DISTRICT to another election precinct of the sxm> SCHOOL DISTRICT, shall have the right, on any registration day. u provided, on application to the Sec­ retary of Board of Education, tc have his name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he HAS REMOVED to ' the registration book of the nrecinct in which he THEN RESIDES. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELEC­ TION or Special Ejection day. by­ obtaining from the Board of Inspec­ tors of such Election or Special Election of the precinct from which he HAS REMOVED, a CERTIFI­ CATE OR TRANSFER, and pre­ senting the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ TORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE THEN RESIDES Dated March 13. 1947. Harold J. Foster. Secretary. Board of Education of the-School District of the City of Hastings Adv. 3/13 and >/T7 The registrar * report from the University of Michigan to Hasting* HUh thool rena* «n ex«ptton.U/ high record of achievement for the faU semester on the part of Ha*tlngs freshmen at the university. Of ten Hastings freshmen, five maintained average* of "B" or above. Anne Goodyear, daughter of Mr. and Mr* G E Goodyear. 52L W Green 8L. led the Hasting* fresh_­ J men In ficholarahlp. Of a total of 142 hours of work carried, these xtudenta earned 28 Committee members anticipate hours of "A" credit. 51 hours earned •R “ rrwilt M hnurx or "C” credit. 7 correlating the efforts of various or­ ganisations so that every person in hours of "DB-C(adlt. no "EX" and 3 the City of voting age is contacted hours of incomplete work. between Monday and the final reghtratlon date so that the balloting on April 7 will be done Dy a ma­ jority of the some 3300 eligible voters. Ln the last election, tire measure to Increase the tax rate by 85 per 81.000 valuation for school purpooer cent of local residents. Ix-.w than 700 voters are now properly registered to vote on me school issue, while 2315 are regis­ tered to vote in the April 7 General election. Al least 1.000 new regis­ trations are needed for a populai expression of opinion. Continuing their educational cam­ paign to inform residents of school problems, members are pointing out that without a sinking fund tlu local system cannot hope to expand Tuesday night Roger WiswelK toca. lumber dealer and committee mem­ ber. spoke before the Second Win PTA Committee member* were point­ ing out this week that it is not expected that increased revenue* • Please turn to Page. 4. this Sec.) Red Cross Drive At Half-Way Mark: More Help Needed Drive Chairman Appeal* For Cumlinuexl Support To Rrach 36J234 Goal; l)i*a*ter Costa High Well over 100 volunteer Red Cross worker* thl* week were con­ tinuing their effort* to rater Barrv county's 1947 drive quota of $6 234 and Campaign Chairman Bill Par­ male*, Hasting* retailer, yesterday '.limeted that the half-way mart had been reached. Although only around $2,000 has been turned In to drive headitiarter*. Parmalee stated that re­ port* from several sections of the county indicated that "we're well on our way to obtaining our minimum Collections ‘Good* Itowever, the campaign chairman untld all workers to redouble their i efforts to contact all Barry residents and appealed to everyone to con­ tribute ax much os passible for the continuation of the humanitarian work of the local chapter as well os the National organisation. According to Monday's Incomplete reports,^ 81.472.35 had been col­ lected by the Business and Profes­ sional division under Harold New­ ton. and the Special groups, divi­ sion—which is far from comnlete— hod turned In 845. Mr*. Fred Hale, chairman in Hasting* First ward, re­ torted $65 collected and Mrs. Robert Walldorff reported collection of ibout $100 in the Second ward. Mrs. Sadie Glasgow. Third ward chdirman. retorted $92 collected and Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Fourth wxrd chairman, reported 8250 collected. । At Nashville, where Mrs. Palmer 1216 was reported by Mirs Edna Lee. Middleville chairman. Freeport collections totaled 811 and no figures were available from Wood'and. Of the *6.234 goal, 83.842 La to be earmarked for use by the county --bapter and 12392 will go to the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Residents Set New Record in Paying Season’s Taxes unit into action on four different On two of them, families had lost their entire worldly possession*—one of them a Delton family of seven with children whose ages are two. local chapter, through Mr*. Ann Workman, executive secretary, pro­ vided them with much assistance and 8128 worth of clothing from local store*. Helping people made hopeleas and clothes-leu because of fire is only one of the many services provided by the county chapter of the Red BANNER WANT ADS BRING Crocs, whiqh U seeking to replenish RESULTS. OVER S.0M CIRCULA­ Its treasury through donations from TION EACH WEEK I | aecatotytLM.C. , and this has been done successfully; last week in the coal miners’ case again and again throughout our | emphasized a point In elementary history. Or, what this Court has; Uul wh,n dlumu. deemed Its duty to decide may b< involving legal points, the te- changed by legislation, as it often sue* must be left for the courts to has been, and on occasion, by constitutlonal amendment." decide in an orderly way. Or a* Justice Frankfurter said in In other word*, under our ayshis opinion: . . . Bird Elected President ’ Of Woodland Village Lawrence Bird Monday was elect- 1 "No one. no matter how ixalteu urn. U» p~pu his public office or how righteous retain at all times the right to pre- (Leonard wa» elected treasurer. Trushis private motive, can be Judge scribe measure* for their own pro- [ tee* named by Woodland voter* Inin his own case. That is what the tectlon and aafety and no man or K*n,“‘to 8tan,r*8ml'h *■ group te above the rule* prescribed I “re W • - • , “Every act of government may be by the sovereign *Le.. the people' toi _______ _________ challenged by an appeal to law. as i finally pronounced by this Court. people. Even this Court ha*'the last say How quickly times and opinion* I only for a time. Being composed change* Justice Frankfurter is now of fallible men. it may err. But revi- classed os a "conservative” mem■ sion of Its error* must be by orderly years ago, serving as legal advisor ; asked ' to reconsider It* decisions Fl/'hl ,l,'-i’o"‘ Pci. of School, Co. 2 Drunk Drivers 98.95 . T»»r. Cio Given Jail Terms Payment* 1 olaled 99.7 Pel. urn After Sat. Wrecks new record this year when they • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec * Deadline Tuesday To Register for General Election 2,815 Quulifird Io Cnxt Ballot* in City Elrction; Adequate Education System Depends On Voters' Approval of Millage Boost; . Cost Average Home Owner Under $9 ————school* ----------------r y. -on The repair and ____________ improvement_of — the Hasting* is dependent whether or not voter* In the School District approve on April 7 the meas, i;i> to merraxe the tax rate from 15 to 20 mill* or $5 more per $1,000 of I as*eased valuation, according to a study of the school's financial condition. Tl»e School District is not now receiving adequate funds to even I properly maintain present buildings, a* attested by the report* of the i joint Rotary-KIwnnts investigating committee, and last year operated "in I the red.'- Anticipated revenue* from Increased stale aid due, to the sale* Iijax fax oixenwn diver Mon ■mcnuiiicux amendment may not a inu;, iiuiit — —------------- I bring in much more money than I necessary to meet salary increase.* | “ of teacher, and other operating ex- | I penses. according to available lig- । High School Alumni (xtnlrat* in 2 W'urtln; Vole for Judicial Posls . The study di.*clo*ed that Cor a Assoc. Names New N.,1 Tu»d„. M.„>, IS. U'UH- "'•I'"1’ ■m*11 «*' >“ Officers; Plan Banquet , ___ "2.„ _ ____ 1__* to reg- individual taxpayer*—estimated to The board of directors of the >k._ Hasting* High School Alumhi a*soelation met. on Monday evening. New officer* were elected includin' Marshall Cook, president; Bernard Quigley, vice president: Marjorie Isenhalh. secretary, and Florence Wlswell. treasurer. It wax voted to have n banquet ’ Pd.* of 2 ’574 IldVC J • Defective Hearing Tlir hearing testing program vponscrrd last fall by the Barry county school* and the County Health department disclosed that be under $9 a vchi Harting* re*l- 22$ pftf rent of the 2374 children I denta can be axstirrcd bf fund* with which — to •improve ----- ------ •»«-*their educational •*——> hearing. School Commissioner facilities in the fore*eeat>te future Arthur lathrop reported las*, week. The Cranmtartoner stated that 'Had these defects gone unrecog­ lion of homes of between $1,500 and nised. and if proper treatment la not given, much physical harm will re­ mit and these children mar be re­ would be paying $14 a year, on each tarded markedly tn 'their classroom $1,000 of assessed valuation for the education of their children and to Children dbcovered with hearing defects are referred to family physi­ this Sec * cians, |.tiler tetor for fnr tlu> lite pity C-llv election arlu-dulcd erl ' for .Abril 7—the name day as the |School Dtatrlcl elector* are to vote - on the special school tax issue. I Registration for the City election. ‘ which will have aldermanlc contest* in the First and Third ward*, may be completed at the City Hall to­ day. tomorrow and Monday from 0 am. to 5 pm and Saturday from limited to approximately 300 There 3 a m. to 12 noon. will be another meeting next Mon­ Taxpayer* paid a total winter tax | The first accident occurred about day night to appoint committees and I register from 8 a in. to 8 p m. Clerk if $76,433.10. including $45388.61 for 9 pzn. when Russell Matteson. 25. make further plans. , Franklin Beckwith has announced •he city school* and $30364.49 which Haatlnga. drove a car into the rear goes to Barry county. end of otte owned by a Mr. Potter Total county tax tevied wax $31,- ‘of Battle Creek a half mile in*lde new residents, those who have moved 559 and the total school tax tevied Barry county limit* on M-37. aitltln the city and those who have not voted in general election within amount paid for schools last year tnd Trooper Rayner of Post 46 of . A. SLEEMAN A SON. Owners the post two years Becoming re-in­ because of the retirement of the the ,K“ Michigan ” « State —- Police at Battle •­ Having rented the form, the above stated on the poll list is a simple Central school debt. The schools re­ Creek. matter but requires contact with ceived nine of the 15 mill tax. — second accident occurred ■ Tt>e place located 6 miles north of Kala­ City Engineer Ken Laberteaux 1the City Clerk mazoo on U 8. 131. then 1 mile The percentage of* collections _ U :---t 11:50 when Leonard H. Monday, night was appointed by It is being pointed out that a per­ west: or 1 mile west and I mile raid, to be higher than anytime In Pebble*. 32. Route 4. Hasting*, could Mayor Charles Leonard and ap- ,son registered for the City election not stop his 1937 truck while travel- proved by the City <2ouncil as Has- . •outh of Cooper Center. Five head '.he past. is not necessarily registered for th< of rattle. 41 hogs. hay. tools, etc. tings' first building Inspector. . school election and vice verra Reg­ As building inspector. Laberteaux Iistration for the school election will The truck, which reportedly had will accept applications for the erec- 1be conducted Friday and Saturday HasHmcx' antiquated traffic ordi­ cry the sale and F C. Burchfield faulty brakes, ran off the road and tion. remodeling or the moving cf 'March 28 and,29. from 3 pm. to H nance is due to be rr-writtrn. probrolled 102 feet, right titrough the buildings for work which will co*t 1 pm. In the First and Second ward ibly within the next two weeks, the fence on the Prank Ferris farm. over $200. Painting, roofing or other school*, the Clly Hall. St Rcioe s ' ■2ity Council indicated Monday । Uculara. Middleville High's FFA represen­ night ’ similar work will not require a per­ school and the high school. City Attorney George Dean. Police tatives who competed in the Regloh- Doster. Pebbles received a bruise mit. There are now 2315 qualified elec­ Having decided- tn quit Carmine,' al contests held at Augusta Wednes­ on his right arm and Matteson a cut Tha Council is to approve all per­ tor* for the City election, only two Chief Harry Thompnon and memday won their share of henora. over the left eye. Both men pleaded mits. which will cost $2. There will bcra of the Police and Public Safety or three new registrant* Before $htguilty when arraigned by Prosecutor "onunlttee are expected to meet at the farm located 2 miles south. *i In the hog raising demonstration, be no other inspection fee. poll list* for the City's six precinct* Huntley. mile west of Sunfield; or 15 miles early next week to discuss proposed the team of Jack Janoae. Lloyd The Building ordinance was en­ were "culled" by the City Clerk. -.hang** in the traffic code which northwest of Charlotte on M-50. He ■ Fisher and Stanley Flnkbefner took acted —„ — last February' «., and m .on went uiw into there were about 3350 name* on th • undoubtedly will Include stiffer I* offering a good list of cattle, dairy first place and the $25 award against effect Feb. 30. Applications for per- 'roll*. Nearly 1.050 were dropped bcequipment, cmta and corn, farming competitor* from Quincy. South mlta must be accompanied by plans 'cause of failure to vote, moving from penalties for traffic violations Mayor Chariex Leonard uryed im­ equipment, etc. Loren Hershberger Haven and Cassopolis. and specifications of the work to be ' »«*<! within the city and because ot mediate action on revising the pres­ will cry. the rale and Royal H. The same three boys, with Cleo done. death. ent ordinance, which was adopted Roblyer and Dick Corrigan, made The ordinance not only gives the In 1910 and amended in 1938 At­ elsewhere In this issue for full par­ up a team that won third and 815 Cty a check on new construction but torney Degn pointed out that {Utnast ticulars. in parliamentary procedure. Matta­ eran Incumbent Arthur W Haven -very section tn the codr probably Robert. Rogers, son of Mr. and wan took first and Canopoils secdex" on what major Improvement* and Albert L. Orsboni. 28-yearAdd would require revisions, deletion* or A. E. SMITH. Prop. Mrs. Ralph Rogers. 319 8. Jefferson, have been made to structure* ex-serviceman, are seeking the posi iddltiuns to make it conform to for Having purchased property in a student at the University of Mich­ assessment purposes. of alderman, there were 562 regt*-, modern" requlrementx. South Haven took the publtcI igan. waa discharged from the hos­ •cred Monday morning. spcaklng contest, which Middleville pital Tuesday where he had been did not enter. In the Third ward, yhere there is mlli'x east of the Bliss factory Ln ilnce March 5 after being’ injured Councllmcn at previous meeting* a two-way alderman It- race between white diving into a pool. Indicated that they favored a sched­ Halting* on the Center road, first Einar Frandsen. Hastings Insurance It U reported that Robert, who ule of penalties for traffic violations place south. Ha Is uttering a good man. and David Christian, a retired graduated from Hastings High with which would mount with the *pcrd list of horses, cattle, hogs, tools, hay salesman. 470 electors are registered the Class of 1946. was making a motorists traveled over maximum and grain, household goods, etc. In the First precinct of the Second Lloyd J Eaton will cry the sale and backward flip Wednesday night and ward there are 469 registered and In limits. Fines will range from 85 to Harold Bahs will act as clerk- Be In Rome way hit the diving board 825 • Mayor Charles Leonard, acting on the Secund precinct 268 voters an* Following the successful campaign with the ba*e of his forehead, beThe Council also invited Municipal sure and see the adv. elsewhere in for infantile paralysis funds, the a motion approved by aldermen at registered. Edwin Smith unopposed Judge Adelbert Cortrlaht to be thl* issue for full particulars. Monday night's City Council meet- for re-election as Second ward Barry chapter at a meeting Friday tuned. present at the March 24 meeting, aiderman night turned over 8500 to Its medical His parents visited him Sunday. ting. named Circuit Judge Archie when traffic enforcement measures FRANK HOSMER. Prop. McDonald aa chairman of the new advisory board to be used for the In the Fourth ward, where B. A. are scheduled to be discuved. Hav|ng sold hl* farm and moving Youth Council Board. purchase of needed equipment for Ly Barker, local druggist, i* un‘ ’ ”* * ' The Council Monday night also [into town. ' the care of polio victims at Pennock Judge McDonald will serve for a opposed for nldermnn, there arc approved a bill for 81 000 In partial hospital. one year term with Rev. Don Gury,11.043 registered—450 In the First payment of the costa of the. water rods west rf Carltun Center; or 7 pastor of the Episcopal church here, precinct and 596 In the Second system survey now being completed miles north and east of Hastings. and REGISTRATION NOTICE and Ceo Leo Barth. Barth. , other candidates unopposed for by the Jones & Henry firn* of con­ He U offering a grant list of furni­ Notice Is hereby given that 1 will *' Named ' ‘to the Board‘ *for two year election Include Incumbent Super­ sulting engineers of Toledo, Ohio ture. farm tools and miscellaneous After a final accounting of the be at my office the following hours terms were . Rev. Winston Stone, visors Jay Mead and William Chase. The engineer* reported that the articles. Kehnrth Mead will cry the recent March of Dimes campaign, for the purpose oj registering quali­ pastor of the Methodist church. Wil­ Treasurer Mrs. Mabie A. Field. Clerk completed survey may be ready by vale and Fred Henney will act as Larry Wieland. Hastings accountant, liam Lord and Mrs. George B. fied electors: t clerk Be Mire end see the adv. else­ Franklin Beckwith and Board of the end of thl* month. • 8:00 a rp. to 5.00 pm. Mondey reported that contrtbutlona totaled Youngs. Appointed for three year Review Member Henry Sheldon The first halt of Hie survey cov­ where In this Issue for full partlcu$234233. through Friday. terms were Police Chief Harry' Charles Hinman Is unopposed for A breakdown of the report dis­ Thompson, James Adams and Mrs the Board of Review seat vacated ering only the water distribution 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon on Satur­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) closed that donations made through William Dibble. days. PEARL BASQUE. Props. by Elmer Caukin. 8:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. March 18th. coin cards totaled $59289. coin boxes. Having rented her farm, the above Tlte mayors appointments were Electors will also Vote on two con­ HOUHEHOl^l) GOODS SALE, Hat . 1947 (last day for registering for 844736: commerce ,and industry confirmed by the Council. stitutional amendments and for Mar. 15. I p.m.. south of .Hastings gift*. $537.48; rural schools. 8305.59: General Election April 7. 1947.) place located 2 miles south and 4 Tlte new board, which replaces State Judicial and school officers and clly limits on M-37. DeWey Retd. Clly schools. 8373.92, and special F. C. BECKWITH, the former Youth Council organi­ for member* of »everal State board* Adv. 3, 13 miles west of Nnshvflle: or 1 mile events. 8385.09. _____________ City Clerk. north and 2 miles west of Maple Expenses include departmental zation. wflj meet for the first Hine Grove; or 2'-« miles south of Berry­ supplies, such as coin boxen, etc.. next Thursday night. ville church. A good liM of livetotaled $199.05, express. 81136: post­ dock. machinery and tools, hay and age. $1.70. and incidentals. $1.90. train. Iota of household goods, etc., totaling $21421. will be offered. Wnv Martin will cry The drive netted $2328.12 of which the sale and Wm. Schantz will act Barry county retains $1,164.06. Climaxing several weeks of heated Ax a means of stimulating Interest' which the disease take* each year political arguments, Gerald White In the nearly detection of cancer In could be saved If the facts known 'iculars ns re-elected president of Middle­ this area, the officers of .the Barry al this time were applied," health distress She immediately seeks out ville in Monday's election, defeating county chapter of the American officials pointed out this week. HOWARD STANTON. Owner families and offers assistance. Quick action by Ray Bell about Harry Balsch by a vqte of 114 to 62. Cancer society this week announced Due to other work. Mr. Stanton They Urged every individual and Necessarily, the local chapter can­ not set families back on their feet 9:45 yesterday morning probably Babch. prior to the election, had that a poster contest would begin organisation in the state to avail Saturday. March 15. and end April 1 itself of the latest information re­ farm located 1'. miles east of Dow­ financially, but it tries to help them averted a damaging fire at his home withdrawn from the race. Other officers elected Include Rob­ All Barry high school students are garding cancer during Cancer Con­ ling. Ue is offering his Holstein herd, over the emergency with what funds at the comer of Grand and Hayes when a curtain swished over the gas ert Dean, who was named clerk after eligible to enter the contest and trol Month poultry, tools, etc. Loren Coppock burner near a window and caught Incumbent Chariex Williams had re­ compete for the awards of 85. 13 and1 "Each new actenliflc fact about Flnandal help in individual cases fire. Bell came in as it biased-and fused the nomination at the village 82. The theme of the contest is "Un­ cancer offsets some pre-existing fal­ is limited to urgent needs—other­ had the fire out by the time the fire caucus; Blanch Segerstrom. re-elect­ tea* Yo'u Act—One in Eight Will lacy, aX4Ahc fieople of the state are wise only a few individuals could ed treasurer, and James Rugg was Dle.“ bo tefaer jiptified In maintaining full particulars. be helped In a year’s period. nsmed assessor. The Barry Poster contest coincides Xh? attitude nf hopeless fear which Examples of the other services New trustees elected were Leonard with a State and nationwide pro­ hi*, done *o much to retard cancer HARRY ANO EVELYN LEWIS. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING offered by the local chapter include School District No. 9. Carlton Town­ Elwood, who succeeds Thomas gram dmigned to help offset 5.000 control in pest years." the officials the’case of a World War I veteran Berry: Harold Ball, who succeeds years of mlsinformatloh and supar- Mid. chip. Barry County. Michigan. Having sold the farm due to other from Oscoda county who this week Notice is hereby given of a Spe­ Harold Noah, both on Use West side, .'.litlon regarding cancer, which have They pointed out that cancer is became HI while . passing through cial School Meeting on March 17. snd Elton Sanderson, who succeeds been handed down from one genera­ one of the oldest ailments known to held at the place located J’.- miles Hastings. Through the local chap­ 1947, at 1 o'clock, ta be held at Vlnol Tabor m East side trustee tion to the next. The State Health man: that hieroglyphicso( three to north of Middleville at 5285 Stimson ter. be was taken to the Veterans' School. The purpose of the meeting At the village Caucus held late last department. Stale Medical society. four thouggnd years before Christ Road on Du neon Creek: or 3’i miles Facility al Grand Rapids and the is to vote on the queatlon, "Shill month. Balsch had been nominated American Cancer society and the teferred |o such growths as cancer, south of Caledonia on M-37. 1 mil* Secretary' lu* a letter from there School District No. 9. Township of for village president on the seventh Michigan Department of Public In­ and that nearly every medical writer ?ast. known as the Harry and Evelyn thanking her for her promptness in Carlton. County ot Barry. State of ballot, by a 23-24 margin struction are cooperating in a can­ of Importance since that time had Lewis farm. They are offering It bringing him there. Michigan, be annexed to and be­ cer facts education program which ducuxsed the disease In the light of head of cattle, dairy equipment, Tuesday afternoon a local World come a part ot School District No NOTICE will be stressed particularly during knowledge, or lack of It, of his time. tools, poultry, household goods. dog. I Fr.. Township at Woodland. Coun-' The Hastings Rural Fire Associa­ April. Superstitions and fears resulting gun. etc. Barney CLler will cry trolt hospital, suspected of having tion will hold its annual mealing at "While cancer is Hie second cause have done much to hinder effective Dated this eth day of March. 1947. the fire station in the 'City Hall, of death in' Michigan and in the cancer control ranged for his transportation—and Heatings, on Mar. 15, at 3:00 pm. nation, and while no age or locality •Signed' W B cole. In April every community organia paid 98 95 per cent of their -winter” 1 Two driver* who became involved accWenU Saturday night while --------------------------------or school and county -------taxes.ln Mrs. Hable A.-Field, treasurer, reported drupk have had lime to reflect on the evil of mixing alcohol with --------------The percentage of winter tax pay- motoring. ments—and more money mrfy come ! Monday morning they both were in—is slightly below the percentage sentenced by Judge Cortright to flve if collection* made last summer.'day* in the county Jail and were when 99.7 per cent of the City tax ordered to pay $25 flne* and court City Engineer is Named Hastings' Building Inspector City’s Antiquated Traffic Code to Be Re-^ritten Middleville FFA Team Takes First At Regional Contest Rogers, ‘M’ Student, Leaves Hospital After Pool Injury Mayor Appoints McDonald Head of Netv Youth Council Polio Unit Gives $500 To Medico! Board for Needed Equipment Final Polio Report Lists Contributions at $2,542; Expenses $214 Blast of Fire Horn Sends Red Cross Workers Into Action The warning blasts from the fire horn atop the City Hall, which calls Into action members of the Hastings pire department, also sounds a note that people might be In trouble which la heard by members of the Barry county chapter of the Ameri­ can Red Cross Within the past week, fire alarms sounding here and elsewhere In Barry county, have brought the NUMBIR 44 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH B. 1947 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS DEADLINE TUESDAY FOR CITY REGISTRATIONS White Re-Elected Middleville Pres. Quick Action Haiti Fire Yesterday A.M. Cancer Roster Contest for Co. Students to Stimulate Interest Auction Sales �Fxat two ” DUFF DEVIL FOOD MIX GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS DROMEDARY jg s^i 25e DATE NUT BOLL FRUIT COCKTAIL Dromedary Can 21‘ Libby, No. 2} Can . 06 Food Center Special DARK SWEET CHERRIES Libby, No. 2J Can Qt. You'll know it's quality meat the instant you taste its gloriously good flavor. Yes—better flavor is proof positive of the better quality of SMOKED the meats you buy here. In fact, we call them FLAVO-RITE MEATS—selected . . . protected . . . guaranteed “A" QUALITY or better . . . and skillfully cut to eliminate excess bone and HAM HAM BUTT HALF SHANK HALF fat before weighing. They're the juiciest . . . Lb 65c tenderest . . . tastiest meats for your mealtime pleasure. Ask for your favorite cut today—you SAVE i ITEMS SMOKED Lb. CORN FLAKIS .. 14' . 14' .. 16' .16' . 16' 26' .12' . 28' 28' .24' . 25' 25' .. 43' 39' 42' Kellogg—13 m. pkg. POST TOASTIES 4g« Kellogg—13 ox. pkg. POST BRAN FLAKES couldn't ask for better moot. SIRLOIN STEAK TENDER Lb' 55 RIB STEAK TRIMMED 42c Lb. COLBY CHEESE BEEF LIVER SHORT STEAKS very tasty young beef well trimmed lb 59c lb. 41c lb. 55c YOUNG LAMB SHOULDER GROUND BEEF fresh daily lb- 59c lb . 45c SLAB BACON lean ROUND VEAL STEAK tender lb. 69c lb. 69c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK PORK STEAK lean lb. 59c lb. 59c SHOULDER CUT PORK ROAST lb. 52c They are Delicious Lb- 49c BOLOGNA "Our Own" Lb. 45c Lb. . SALT COD FISH 1 lb. box . . RED SALMON STEAK FRESH FROZEN COD FISH Lb. . SAUSAGES Lb 59- ggc gjt TOMATO SOUP It CRAMNUT FLAKES CRAMNUT WHEAT MEAL Pkg.----------- -- ------------------------------ KIX Pkt.__________________ ________ OAT MEAL CHEF BOY ARDE SPAGHETTI <1 gc meatleu pkg . 39c PhU. CREAM CHEESE 15' NOODLES 21' PEANUT BUTTER Palmdale lib. jar 19c RITZ CRACKERS ........................................... .. SODA CAACKtKS Hckman—lb.____________ ___ GRAHAM CRACKERS Hckman—lb. _____ ____ ______ SNIDER KETCHUP Bottle . .................................. .. 3 to 5 lb. avg. PAN READY 57c MILK FED BROILERS PAN READY “■ 59‘ TURKEYS OVEN DRESSED Lb 63c Can_________ ______ __________ GRIEN TEA •rfyw Bulk—-Vi lb.________________ KEYKO OLEOMARGARINE CRACKERS 29' n, 24' Hl HO "Our Own" Lean Links KRISPY FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz. 69c case $5.94 FRESH CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bun. 17c YELLOW ONIONS Sf QQ ’.1.29 SWEET SPANISH ONIONS gc TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 80 size 3 for 23c 49' 29' 59' 59' 29' CHICKENS Lb. MACARONI DINNER CHEES#, PabM-eet LINK Fish FROZEN ROSE FISH QQc 33 PREM SWISS STEAK SMOKED WHITE FISH Lb. . _____________ can 69c RED SALMON CHEESE. Knit VtlretU I lb. loaf............................. CRAPINUT9 'kfl............................. — SPECIAL MILLER KIBBLE 5 lb. bJg gg TEXAS 4 for 21 c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA ORANGES I76»ize doz. 59c PEAS pkg 29c SQUASH pkg. 22c CORN Pkg 25c CORN BEEF HASH pkg 43' SPINACH Pkg. 28c ASPARAGUS SPEARS pkg. 57c SHRIMP Pkg. 99c CREAMED TUNA pkg 75c BROCCOLI pkg 45c STRAWBERRIES Pkg-71c BOOTH’S X 0 TIC E—Store Hours Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. NW CABBAGE Texan—lb. ........................................ D SPINACH Pkg......................... LETTUCE |Qr HUBBARD SQUASH PASCAL CELERY Larce buneh.......... 29 PINEAPPLE QQr fcw .... ....... 19' PEPPERS Larce Green—J for TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5fori9c caSe$3.49 ORANGE »d GRAPEFRUIT can JUICE P4 ‘ fca"T r $2.75 SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE c.„.. ,2>75 46 ox. FDDD7.CENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A,M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by 5' G. & R. feldpauscb Co. SWIFT BLAND LARD $1.27 3 lb. can CIGARETTES Popular Brands gg CARTON * ICE DOX COOKIES Pkg. of 32 |gc SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ‘2.75 MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET In d M d v E t B 8 h M a t< x h U B w G T h �Driver of Relief Moil Truck Given Drunk Driving Term ty at yow door, don't think have forgotten you-solicitors Bbeen appointed and will sec you sometime this month. Chairman for the town U Miss Edna lx* and for The Pony Express might have Tbornapple township. Mrs. Harold Mil Smith of Leighton, to ill with Otto. It Is a worthy cause so save strep throat infection. been quicker. your contribution* for them. Mrs. Melvin Wise underwent an Tuesday, about 9 a.nu the aehedoperation In Pennock hospital last ule fur mall traveling tlie Star route SaUs Interest in Eeassaaay Store Monday and was brought to her between Kalamazoo and Hasting* Charles Ocx has sold hU interest borne, the former Benton farm east waz Interrupted when the mall truck, In The Economy store • his partner of town, Sunday where she is con­ traveling writ on County Road <11. V. V. Tabor, who Is offering the valescing. Her year and n half-old met a loaded milk truck driven by store for sale. We haven't yet heard daughter, “Louise Ann” U being Gordon Durkee. Delton, at a bend of Charlaa* future plans but wish eared for by Mrs. Bill Shenkel. tn the road which was narrowed him good ipek. with banked snow. The mall was Rapids St, I* numbered among the scattered. . The school of Instruction for Mid­ sick and to confined to hl* bed. A call was sent to Kalamazoo fog dleville Citapter No. 17 Order of the Mrs. Ray Killian to recovering a relief truck and when It arrived, ■astern Star will be held In connec­ from the flu, which confined her to lu driver, Burt R. Harvey, M, Route tion with the one at Hastings at I the bed * couple of days last week. I, Vicksburg, was already carrying a o'clock this Friday evening. Mar. 14. Miss Jean Klllion. her daughter, to ’■package." it waa such a load that at Hastings. Members from Middle­ pul of school this Monday with a sheriff’s authorities arrested him for ville are asked to furnish Sand­ cold. driving while drunk. wiched. He waa lodged in tha county Jail by 11:5fl that morning and yester­ Decoration Underway When Wednesday, Mar. 5. came day pleaded guilty when arraigned The decorators are st the Metho­ by Prosecutor Huntley before Judge dist church and busy in the audi­ and passed along Just as another Cortrlght to the charge of drunk torium. Church services were held uneventful day, Mr*. Claude Kerdriving. He was sentenced to five in the basement tost Sunday and tneen whose birthday it was. felt a days tn Jail and ordered to pay a will be until the work Is finished.. trifle dtosppolnted that none of her 935 fine and costs of 98 30. Decorating .of the dining room and 1 The driver of the first mall truck, kitchen is partially done. The mem­ Dewey Hinds, 38. Kalamazoo, at the bers ahd friends of the church are• same arraignment pleaded guilty to looking forward to the day. when the driving a truck with 1948 license work to done and the pipe organ.; plates and was fined 95 and costs of which has been under Installation 94.50 The mail contract is held by for several months, is really making Fred Montieth ot Kalamazoo. music. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perrault of Northwest Thomapple entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday, his sister, Mrs. Floyd Noffke and fam­ ily of Thomapple. celebrating Richard's birthday the 9th and his sister's the Mt. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter have returned to their Parmelee home after spending the winter tn Grand Rapids with their son. Harold and family. * Mr. and Mrs Ted Smith of Hillsdale wars Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner In Leighton. * Peter Petersen of the Creamery Co.. made a business trip to Detroit Sunday. * Mesdames Blanch Spaulding and Belle White of Cale­ donia were Friday afternoon euestS. of Mrs. E. F. Blake. * Mr. and Mix Henry Poulson were in Grand Ranids. Sunday, to meet her nephew Leland Wooster and wife of Detrblt. who were attending the State Plumbers convention and were their dinner guests at the PantUnd hotel Later the Poulsons went to Saranac •nd spent the afternoon with thsii daughter. Mrs. Harold Haskins and family. Mr and Mrs. Alton Elwood war* In Grand Rapids on businea* Mon­ day. * Glenn Demarest and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Demarest and two daughters of Quincy were Bunds' visitors of their brother. Rev. Fav' Demarest and family and attended the special church services at th Baptist church. * Mr. and Mrs Sander Schipper and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday caller* o* his brother. Julius and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schondelmaye* were Sunday dinner guests of Mand Mrs. Jerry Henning on Arllnr ten St. * Mrs. L. Lobdel and anul’ son, Jon Arthur, accompanied thel* husband and father. L. Lobdel te their home in Highland Park, Hl. Sunday after a couple of weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Juppstrom. * Mrs.. HJr* Timm relumed home Saturdiy from her visit in Detroit. * Miss JiRHooper and Ell Holes, both rtf WeW ern State College. Kalamazoo, wer at their home* for the weekend. Mrs Glen Dean, Mn. Ralph Fink belner and Mrs. James RoBerteon have made frequent trips to Pennor* hnsnltai the past few days to see their mother. Mrs. Julian Potto, wh' is convalescing from her operation ★ The latest report from Mrs. Leo’ nard Stimson, who has been criti­ cally U1 at Blodgett, hospital follow­ ing the birth of her daughter, is ths* she is coming fine this’ Mondav Good news for the family an-* friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Barf wv kins of Lansing were Sunday guests of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mn» WlUon and brought Mrs Wilson'mother, Mrs. Clara Hopkins home after a two weeks' vislUwith rela­ tives, * Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Holben of Kent City visited their daughter. Mrs Ray Kllllon from Thursday through Saturday. * Clare Corson returned homo Sunday from * month's vocation with friend* in Florida. * Sunday dinner guests at the Beeler home were hi* father, C. F. Beeler of Caledonia and her hephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Klump of this vicinity. Red Cross Solicitor* at Work It you haven't yet had a Red Croa| six children or husband had re­ membered it was her "big' day. How­ ever Just about evening dinner tkne thing* commenced to happen— Merle Boyer and wife of Hastings; then all at once they commenced to appear with baskets and bundles— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Rcigler and three young »ons and Mr and Mr*. Harold Kermeen. all of thl* locally. There were the makings of a chicken dinner and all the trim­ mings that make a birthday dinner a gala affair. Mrs. Kermeen was given a Jar of lovely daffodil*, and many remembrances which Include the Installation of a teleptume. Two sons. Very! Boyer of Grand Ledge and Bill Boyer, who to In Davenport. Iowa, attending the Pal­ mer school of Chiropractlcs, were her home on West Main St. A goodly group of ladles including new mem­ ber* partook of a bountiful 1 o'clock carry-in dinner. Tlie meeting was called to order by the president, then Mrs. Ruth Schad had charge of. the program "Your Hobby. Please." As she called the roll many articles, dolb. dishes, buttons, scrap books, candles and the like were described, also their origin, age. etc. Some things were ever a hundred year* old and as the response was varied It was enjoyed by all. fashioned box social at the Corning Grange hail. April 18. The t^ib vot­ ed to give *5 to the Red Crass. also a box of warm clothing and other things the needy of Finland can use was packed and will be sent the first act as a barter, to place article* for exchange or what have we that someone else might want. It waa voted to purchase five series of four books "My Land and Your Land" Conservation serie* and place them in our school for the lower grade*, as a gift from the Garden club. Program for April is "My Experi­ ence with Pansies." Maud Johnson having charge of the lesson. The meeting will be held al the Alton Finkbeiner home April 1. Albion Stamp Club Exhibition March 22 Local Lumbar Dealer Joins Movement to Stabilize Condition* Governor Booiti Eoiter Seo) Sole Gov. Sigler has urged Michigan residents to participate in the sale of To protect local customer* In these Easter Seal* by the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Disabled days of shortage* and high prices. H. Lynn Newton of the Newton "It Is Impossible to be too gener­ Lumber company announced this ous tn a cause which help* relieve week that he had Joined with 3300 the suffering of the physically han­ other lumber and building material dealers throughout the U. 8. in a dicapped." the Governor said movement to exert a stabilizing in­ fluence on the home building situa- Atty. L. F. Sweet Named Circuit Judge Gov. Kim Sigler made his second Member* of the Albion Stamp club circuit judge appointment when he named Lucien F. Sweet of Kalama­ zoo to the bench, after signing into law a bill creating a aecond circuit Judgeship In Kalamasoo County. Earlier he, had named Leo V. Brennan, deputy attorney general, as Judge of the Twelfth Judicial Cir­ cuit in the Upper Peninsula, to fill A free will offering of 931 was taken to buy food boxes ior those Myrtle to a grand person and we across, one costing $10 will be sent hope she may have many more happy birthdays with her loved ones. auspice* of the local Methodist church, the other through the chan­ Inflammable substance, fastened in nel* of tlte Leighton Evangelical metal holders to the outside walls of house*, according to the Ency­ clopaedia Britannica. seven principles of sound business practice, according to Newton. Chief among these principles to a pledge to the public to continue to make, every effort to reduce operating costs and to ask only fair price*. Father Dillon Improves St. Roses Catholic church here, to expected to return from Detroit to­ morrow afternoon. According to word yesterday morning. Father Dil­ lon, who became 111 in Detroit, is much improved ot HLitn Chapter t Gathering ' Last week we mentioned the gath­ ering In Grand Rapids of Mn. Ver- ■ non Hooper and her slater* from . the Detroit area—■since then we, heard another chapter of the story.! On the return trip near the Cam-! pau lake rood the Hooper car met another on a hill and the road be Ina banked with snow and the plow* not having cleared it. they met In the narrow passage. Th* Hooper car was quite badly damaged and Mrs. Car­ rie Bickels, who with Mrs. Peter Petersen was riding with Mrs Hooper, received a broken bone In her wrist. It was X-rayed at Pen­ nock hospital Monday and to now in a cast and coming OK. We are glad the ladle* were not more seriously Injured, for with the roads banked with snow higher than the top* of the care—traveling U difficult. New Grande hUdren Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson were at Coat's Grove. Tuesday, to see their daughter. Mrs Vern Allerdlng and her Infant daughter, 'TerriAnn" who was born in Pennock hos­ pital. Sunday. Mar. 3. Mr., and Mrs. Jervis Campbell of West Thomapple have been notified that, they have another granttoon— burn to their daughter. Mrs. Joan Armbruster, in SL Joseph s hospital. Ann Arbor; March 6. This make* seven grandson* for the Campbells. Both sets of grandparents ore doing ♦ery well. Rouse Circle Met The Rouse circle meeting at the home of Mr*. Mattie Benaway. Thursday, was well attended and a pleasant gathering. Mrs. Chas. Mc­ Donald. nee Donna Oalster, played some piano numbers and also ac­ companied Mr*. Martha Dean In her whistling solo*. Refreshments, in­ cluding birthday cakes, and all that goes with them. . • j DRESSES 1OO Warm, All-Wool BLfiRKETS 7.90 ' Mrs. Hattie Carpentev, Mr. and Mr* Vent Bmlth. Mr. and Mr*. Mal­ colm MAC Iver, daughter Janet and Mh and Mrs. Jdhh Robertson.were lh Lantongr-BaWMay afternoon to attend the wedding of their nleo* and cousin. Miss Janet Wymer,; at her mother's, hbme., . ' Maatere-Joge* Circle The Masters-Jone* circle will hold It* Mahsh meetink Thursday after­ boon, Mar. 30/at the Rugg home with Mrs. Floyd Helrigel as cohoate**. Members are asked to brlnv something to *ell toward pavmen* on the church kitchen range. Entertalnment committee to Mrx. jean Rklsch and Mrs. Lillian Ball Wonderful PRICE! Celebrate Tura-On ot Daetricily The Moe schoolhouse, which has become the center of the community gathering Of that neighborhood ha* recently had electricity installed. To celebrate the Improvement Mrs. Roy McOaul and Mrs. Guy McNee were co-hostesses to a card porty’there at tlie schoolhouse Saturday night A serie* of parties to planned to pay for the wiring and the next one is this coming Saturday evening. The people of the district appreciate the discarding of the oil lamp* and lanr tern*. ’ Among the Sick Mrs. Vinnle Curt, who has been In' YOU ’ READ... “CHIROPRACTIC PRESENTS ITS CASE” HERE AGAIN EASTER DRESS VALUES In the February 1947 Imuc of Reader'* Digest 7.90 Courtesy Dr. W. A. Buehler Chiropractor 117 E. Center St. Imagine paying such a small price for smartly styled, beautifully fitting print and solid rayon dresses. Phone 2893 Yes, plenty of styles to choose Sixes 9 to 15—12 to 44. from. �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947 PAGE FOUR The Heelings Banner o, cnxiruuon Sunday 8cJkx>1 Rally ------- - -------- ----------------- rMV«NTB DAT Sunday ADVENTIST. CHURCH . Bond and Eart Street* N. W. Sackett, Elder 1:30 Scbbath School. *tMe 1947 drive. Chairman Parmale* are now being planned thtt week pointed out that not only graded schools In Barry. for al) the supply and treatment phases of uld of families tn distress, but that seven natural disaster* in M'en ,ccuntiM m 1948 made 98 Michigan ■ Continued from page 1. Sec. i) families homeless or in ptgent need from the sales tax .amendment of Red cress aid. The two most severe calamities were the Muskegon1 would be adequate to take care of is»." county apartment houae lire affect- I all operation and maintenance cost FIRST CHURCH OF Ing 18 families, and the Sault Ste. and *U11 provide building funds. COATS GROVE CHRIST, SCIENTIST They pointed to the recent pay 'Corner Church and Center Stret'a, Marie apartment fire affecting 25 hCBBCRirrrox CHURCH OF CHRIST famine* The Red Cross was on the boost granted the 70 teachers and | Subject: •Substance." other school. employee*, which cost Job* !0:00 Sunday school. the School District *14,000. as an Make 3.090 Items 11:00 Preaching service. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. example. i Among the ’•unsung” activities of According to Michigan Education ‘.he Hairy chapter, which require* [first METHODIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH lUsociatlon figures. Hastings might and money, was the work of LOOT. Hall. Green St. Entrance;i L. Winston Stone'. Pastor ,time .u_ —- - Rcd c>TCS% unJt expect to receive at least *47,175 thl* O. H TTinkkln, Bailor ----------------------1 10:00 I am. Morning worship for year in comparison to *22.290 which r ^Piembef. „ - ---------- - 1946. to March 1. the Divine worship 10:30 am. Lenten the Fourth Sunday in Lent. Mr. ’ JunJor unil Mdc 4 total of 2590 they would have received had the sermon: "Your Redemption — Ils stone preaching. . legislature made a *75.000500 grant. Sufficiency." 'I •«-*» »—• 10.00 ----am.*•------------Nursery—school. “nd <«*>’ favors. Substracting the *14.000 pay boost mmru advertisinu service. I 11:20 am. Sunday school. classes P°»ter» *nd decorated napkins which from a possible 125.000 increase In were sent to the wounded—soldiers FIRST PRESBYTERIAN for all ages u.__ at the Veterans Facilty at Ftirt Cus- revenue, only (11.000 remain*. And the District operated in the "red" i ter to- help cheer them during feaLcason Sharpe. Pastor j EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL NATIONAL EDITORIAL- Loyalty ^tlve season*. Seven afghan* arc now last year. With the teacher short­ Sunday will be observed CHURCH age becoming more acute; alhool ; being made in Ute counts- of new "“. 8Jna”r wl,h * *S"“I Don M Our, Rrc.or • i-ool yarn and 100 educational gift officials anticipate being forced to I 8 am. Holy Communion. •boxes are ready for oversea* ship­ pay a *300 pay increase next year Church school. 9:45 »m 10 am. Sunday school ment. Each box contains at les*: whtah win add Mother (21500 ■ 11 a.m. Morning worship and acr- *150 worth of gifts to the local school budget—without THE IRVING < I mon on “The Holy Spirit in Our providing extra service*, facilities , Throughout the county letter METHODIST CHURCH lUves.” booklet* and albums arc being marje nor teachers. C. J. Kendal). 1'astor (Cohtlmied from Page 1. Sec. l.» x I children to be exchanged for I Worship service—10 a.m. CEDAR CREEK lliBLE CHURCH similar work with youngsters of for- I to President Roosevelt, he had an1 • Church school—11 am. Elmer Deal. Pastor elKn countries. The work J* designed active part in shaping New Deal leg­■ Song and Praise service—7:30 p.m. , Since January IM. service-- forb«>P children understand those in ■ Continued from Pase 1. Sec. l.» islation and was regarded as an ex­ Baptist church j merly held at the Doud school have . ‘>ther lands and. according to les system, was received last August. It tremely "ieftlsh" liberal! Sunday school at 10 o'clock. I been held at the Cedat Creek school.1 epensors, could form the basis for noted irnproverqfnt* which should In the Sunday school hour next II ____________ .. at 10:30 followed I spreading democratic idea* through­ Sunday. school be done ' immediately" and esti­ The Supremo Court decision In■ Sunday Mr and Mrs. Verlee of by -V preaching nr«u»hln<, at nt 11:30. -HO OUt UlC World. mated them Io cost *109.693. Future ------------ •------------V.1?? wa® Pupated by the miners' case, will doubtless serve, Grand Rapids will tell about thei Bible club movement, they are the I . — . . - . rs I r r Violet Wbif. in the sixth grade at construction In Part I of the report as a restraining factor to ambitious, was estimated to coat an additional representatives of thl* movement for | | H I I I I A IP I r \ ■ the Assyria Center School. fl 70588. high -handed leaders such as John1 the whole State of Mich. They have U U I I U M IX I L J Junior Red Crows first aid course* Part ii of the report will cover been hi children* work for over 15 Mn,,VHT hravt nur.nnn I could it, clarify the broader issue. 1«» Tho .1U brua .» chlMr... I*OB, I,T r.BANT OSGOOD with them that will have part in । Funeral services for Robert Grant of the Government s power to deal the program. Mrs. Verlee will also iOMfood. 65. of Woodland will be held with a labor union which threatens give a flannclgraph lesson, that you |*t ‘be Leonard chape) this Thursday to tie tip the economic system of will not forget. afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, the Rev Morning service at 11 o'clock. Harley V. Townsend of Battle Creek thia country by withholding fuel or The B.YP.U. meet* al 6:30. I officiating. Mr. Osgood died suddenly Other necessities of life. The Fhening meeting at 7:30. (near his home on Monday morning.' It still remains for the Congress Wed. night* prayer meeting and‘March 10. from a heart attack. He of the U. S. A- to prescribe mea­ Choir practice at the church at 7:30 a Hastings resident for many' Tlie Ladies- Aid will meet Thur*-' year* and moved to Wocdland when sure* under which public interest and welfare can be properly safe­ day afternoon. March 20. at the Appointed station agent for the C • home of Mr and Mrs. L Hewitt. K. A: 8 R. R_ where he served for ! guarded tn face of labor disputes 1018 S. Broadway one week earlier 127 year*. In 1939. he suffered a i involving the tremendous pressure owing to lhe Fellowship supper i stroke necessitating his rttireqient , |from active duty. For years he was which powerful unions can bring to which will-be held on March 37. ------------ 1 ts member ot the Knights of Pythias I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH .and Maronic lodges, also a member •Lila Manker. Pastor of the Railroad. Cooperative League 10 a m s s. Eatncrt Huffman; of Michigan. Surviving are hU wife. | ail) speak at the clo*c of the ses- Edith Kohler Osgood: a daughter. I sion. . |Mrs. GladysParm.iler. Battle Creek; ' 11 am Preaching service. Tills a son, Lynn. Woodland; three grand-' will begin the evangelistic campaign : c hlldren. a sister. Mrs. Carra BklnMETHODIST CHURCH ctoeing March 30 Rev. Cha*. Man- j t-.er. Wausau. Wls, interment will be Alvin C. Barker. Pastor kvr of Asbury College. I in the Woodland Memorial cone- ' Bunday school—10*30 am. ' 7 pm.—Y.P.S tcry. Sermon hour—11:30 am 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service and Voting PcpplQs* service—6:45 . ...pm. every night the following week. Evangelistic servlci -7:30 pm. Prayer service Thurs. at •the church. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1.) METHODIST CHURCH I CARLTON CENTER quate to meet present and future Sunday school—10:00 am. needs. In contrast to the cost to | t M. E. CHURCH Sermon hour—1100 a.m. individual taxpayers, five cf th? Evangelistic service—8*00 p.m. 0:?0 am'. prvnchmg service. City's industries alone would pay 10:30 am. Sunday rchonl (6,677.50 tn increased school taxes 7.30 p.m. Bible study at the'home or over 25 per cent—255 per cent to UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH if Mr. and ___ Mrs. Fred Hcnney. be exact. I Charles E Baum, Pastor .... ___ ____ _______ ■ 10.00 a.m. Sunday school. Thurs 13th | The ftve-mlll boost would raise i . 11:00 a tn. Morning worship. The WSCB. met st the horn, of 06,40750 veaflv and in five years 6r and Jr. Christian Endeavor at Mr*. Bancroft tost Tliurs. afternoon, -uie constitutional limitation for wiili eight members, two. visitor* !such a measure—(132,037 50 would 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Pre**nt ; be raised if levied on present usRevival services nightly at 7:45 The" young people's Fellowship 'sewed valuatlons-totalmg J5.280:i50. class met with Mn and Mrs. Ban- ( . ProviH. .si,.ri,in-. r„„rl. whUe $132 t^7 W wlll nol build*aU j Children's Hour each afternoon qt croft Sunday evening. Flften pres.4:15 with Mrs. MackK of the vitally ncAicd additional; Thursday all day W.M A meeting * school facilities—shops, classrooms i at Mrs. Stricken. Election of of- WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH । ?>m* eU ~“ *U1 8ivc U»'. BALTIMORE UNITED IIRET1IRE> CHURCH Harold Green. Pastor Sunday school—10:00 am. Worship service—11:00 am. I I Joint Committee... 8 15 Vespers. 8:00 TUes. Prayer meeting. EDITORIALS City’s Antiquated.. SPECIALS! *2.000 Hat fee. Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ported to the Council that from Feb. 24 to March 10 his department h*d policed four accident!, hud is­ sued six traffic tickets. and received 23 miscellaneous complaints, made one arrest for drunk and disorderly and had received one larceny com­ plaint. MILLER KIBBLES 5>b 77c The 0. K. Dog Food Yellow Cling Halves Na. 2Vz Can PEACHES POPCORN lb. CRISCO X-PERT GINGERBREAD MIX JELLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE Cancer Posters Giant Yellow Kernel 10 ox. ration Is urged to avail itself of speakers. Ainu, exhibits and litera­ ture with regard to cancer through the local medical societies and health departments of the state. In order that a greater percentage of the people in Michigan may be aware of the actual facts regarding cancer, and its controL The schools and medical groups of the state will also participate in special educa­ tional programs. For additional information about the Barry Poster contest, instruc­ tors and students may contact Mu Stephen Johnsen. 126 S. Hanover, or phone 2263. Posters should also be submitted to Mrs. Johnson, com­ mand er of. the county chapter. Delicious Chilled and Sliced ALICE PUMPKIN No. Zjcan 23c HEKMAN BUTTER CRACKERS 24c C. Thomas Stores Blast of Fire . .. Hutinfi, Mich. 130 W. State St., (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) originally even persuaded him to go to the doctor. In all. the Barry chapter provides 20 different services to the county's ex-fighting men. 27c 17c 46c 24c 26c BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Lets make a date at ■0 CHURCHES Tax Hike ... Friday evening Mrs Madcey will be presenting a scme-o-felt story Smart girl, she wants to "Show-off” her new KROEHLER Furniture. And no wonder, new KROEHLER Furniture has done miracles for her living room .. * added charm, cheerfulness and new comfort. KROEHLER Luxury Lounge is an amazingly new furniture construetion. It allows springs to shape in- । stantly to your natural body curve and ■ gives complete relaxation. See the new styles right away, try KROEHLER Luxury Lounge comfort. 10 nrn. Sunday school. 8 pm. Thurs. YouthfeUow’hip. AND PRICED AT ONLY ’6.75 '» ’10.95 SIZES I to 4 |ust See whot the Easier Bun­ ny’s brought for the wee las­ sies . . . coats and more*coats . . . one more adorable than ihc other, in ihc season’s new­ est stylft and colors - Children's Coots $7.95 to $12.95 Sizes 2 to 6 I might lie started. The fir*t and Second Ward schools now are In1 dire need of repair and the .high school building has necc-aarily been neglected from a mAintaffiancc standpoint By putting the live mill increase into the sinking fund, which was approved last June by a majority ot the property-owning voter*, the School District will have "cosh on hand" with which to match lund-i that might come from State cr Federal sources for building pur­ poses. It has happened in lhe past with the local district* re­ quired to match the offered funds.'i With school facilities already । nearing an over-crqwded condition. It is indicated that the expansion of ; local industries, the addition of new ' ones such- a* the Metal TUe prod-1 ucL- company which is scheduled to begin operation* aboufthc first week in April and an expanding population will necessitate addl,-ttonal school buildings. It is the belief of civic leaders that Hie City will have a population of 7.000 within 20-years—un increase of 1000 over present estimates. ' Hastings* population may b.climbing more rapidly, according to Kindergarten enrollment figures. In ■ 1911-41. there were 116 children tn Kindergarten and in 1944-45 there weee 108 In 1945-46. there were IM. In all. the total enrollment al the start of the present school year war. 1521 compared to an enrollment of school year. . . The five Hastings companicwhich alone would pay 253 per cent | ot the tex increase should H be| voted by; School District electors—i and any voter properly .registered and othexwise qualified can vote—-I have a combined assessed valuation of (1335500 They arc the E. W Bliss company, with an assessed j valuation of S651500; Hasting*' Manufacturing company with a valuation of (279500; international Seal & Lock. (247.000; Grand Rap­ id. B<K>kcasc '& Chair, *110.000. andlhe -Michigan Mutual Windstorm i company. (48500. ‘ I It to believed that directors of ' these Companies, and others not re­ ferred to.‘favor the measure as a good investment for a belter city. kki'ill iSk I GIRLS' COATS $9.95 to $16.80 Sizes 7 to 14 !£-— value— Simr Zr. Ill'll (HI HAUL I111 I II S' Red Cross ... (Continued from Page 1. Fee. 1.) I National chiptcr for emergency and «(L'aatcr use. In asking for united support for! J• 5259.00 Kidney mouirn style, Dill; d» p toft channel backs years co and arms. A suite you’ll be j cud of for .. conic. Your choice of new fgbri * in the latest color*. KROEHLER caat: -You get mote (or your fu.niturc dollar—than any dollar you spend” ROTE>.URNITtUR& HASTINGS W ______________ PHONE 2226' CONSTRUCTION New Kroehler gives you two com- ' plete sets of springs in tbt back— I and two complete sets of springs ’Complete Furnishings for the Homo" �PAOlKTi THE HASTINGS BANNER, TjfUBSDAY, MAKCH U, 1X7 Kin of War Dead fo Receive Final Jurial Forms and family on Grand Rapid* 8t. * Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell of West Tbarnappte were Sunday din­ ner guests of their daughter. Mra. Merle Sherk find family in Hastings They also called on hl* step-mother, Mr*. Sarah Campbell, whom they Letters will be sent thl* month to I found well and contemplating comore than 20.000 next-of-kin of.' the 200 temporary military ceme- soon. ★ Mrs. Wm. H. McKevitt went io Vermontville Friday and remain­ ed until Sunday evening with her daughter Mr*. Day Pugh and fam­ ily. Wm. H. and daughter. Mr* Dick Sandefur. went after her Sunday and all enjoyed a birthday dinner celebrating Mr*. McK ’s birthday at the Pugh home. * Mr. and Mrs Raymond Malchele and Mrs. Fred Maichele and three sons of Ceresco were Sunday visitor* of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maicnele in West Thomapple, termlning the final resting places those who died outside lhe concental limits of the U. 8. during arid War II. lhe War Department pi announced. Forms on which next-of-kin will asked to indicate where they wish ma I burial to be made will be Inloscd in the letters, according to 1a}or General T B. Larkin, the uartermaster General of the Army, blef of the American Grave* Reg­ tratIon Service. Similar letters id forms will be sent over a period 1 18 months to all next-of-kin 1 world War II dead whose reNdtively Identified. The first letters to be dispatched 111 go to next-of-kin of American *d who are now interred in the lowing cemeteries: United States Ulary Cemetery al 8t. Laurent, mce; United Slates Military netery of Henri Chapelle. Bel­ in; Nnited States Cemetery at mbridge. England; United States Utary Cemetery at Nettuno. Italy; Red States Military Cemetery at la. Sicily; European Cemetery at rablanca. French Morocco; Amcrn Cemetery at Gafsa. Tunisia: .terlcan Cemetery at Tunis. Tutala; Schofield Barracks Cemetery, •hu. Hawaii; Halawa Naval Ccrncr, Oahu. Hawaii; Mokapu Ccmet at Kaneohe Naval Air Station, iu. Hawaii: Nuuanu Cemetery, nr Hawaii: U. 8. Army cemetery Homclani. Hilo. Hawaii; U. 8. ny Cemetery at Makawao. Maul. The new fire engine made a run to' the John Buckingham farm, known Thomapple Thursday, a brooder house, which was being heated ready for the UtUe chicks which were in the farm houae. burned to the ground. It Is thought there was a short In the electric equipment It burned fast and there was no chance son, of East preeport. Mr. and Mrs. of Grand Rapid*. Other dinner Frank Thompson and icn of Has- guests ware Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wieland si tended the Jjmdala Aid and Mr. and Un. L^rry WUUwl Society last Thursday at the iiomc of Hastings were Sunday dinner of Lake Odcva called Monday r ning on Mrs. George Nelson. port are giving a three-act play, family. * Mr and Mrs. Elwood family wane Saturday e-.Miing and Hammond Huntington. Ind. and '"the Ttyee Brifiht OlrU." fit the |er and sou were in Grand Rap­ Sunday guests fit tha home of Mr. Rr». Paul Olmstead and son. Ivan, LD.OT. hall Friday evening. Apr. and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph land. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post-. id*. Monday evening. * Mrs. Ray and Mr*. M. H. Lapnn of Kalama- of Lake Odessa a Mrs, Fam Ttseher Moore, local. They had a potluck, supper- and left Mr. and Mfy. Moore with many remembrances. « Returned Home ‘St turned home from Braid inn ton. Fla., Wednesday afternoon. They have. 7K cember. They had an enjoyable lime, but were glad to get back home. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Thaler and daughter were Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Speer and. sons of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler celebrated their 30th wedding annlversary Monday. ♦ Mr. and Mr*.! Clayton Bunn nnd daughters were in Grand Rapids on business Sat­ urday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs J William Slocum and family of Has­ tings were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bu»tance and familyw Mr. and Mrs 1 O. H. Fausey andtepn, Bernard.' visited relatives at Galesburg Sun-1 day. "--- — ....... WK flames to other buildings. the chick­ ens were out of the brooder, and th; road which has been Impassable was tended the funeral of lhe former's plowed out the night before. sister in Detroit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorren Myers and family of beach lake accompanied them to Detroit. * Mr. find Mrs. William Newton ot Stale Road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Church Naw* Robert NewUm and family. * Mr*. Methodist Church Lowell Tagg attended the VF.W D. Smith. Minuter .meeting meeting m In nasuugs. Hastings. 'inursoay Thursday eve-j eve- : Bunday school—10:00 am. ‘nlng. * Mr. and Mrs, Faye De­ Morning worship—11:00 a.m. Monde. Jr., were Saturday callers Youth Fellowship-6:30 pm. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Evening worship—8:00 p.m. DeMonde. Sr. of Woodland. * Mr. i Monday: Ind Mrs. James Cool. Jro were .Sunday evening guests of the for­ ukawrll. K*ual. Hawaii. Senior Choir—8:00 p.m. mer's sister and family. Mr. and Only a portion ot the next-of-kin United Brethren Church । Mrs. Lelen Jone* of Ml. Pleasant. f Armed Forces personnel buried In Rev. Dawson. Pastor Mrs. Howard Wilcox of Grand be cemalcrles at Htnri Ohapellc. (Rapid* and Mrs. Lawrence Brovgnt Bible school—10:30 a m. lelgium. and Cambridge. England. (and baby of Hastings were Sunday 111 be sent letters initially, due to afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr* 1 peratlonal consideration*. In the i Elwood Yoder and -son. * Mr. and Thursday prayer—8:00 pm. ; Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons were iuiry will be wnl to ail concerned. I Sunday guests at the William MishPleasant Valley Uir^mme-of south Bowne * Sun-, Bible school—11:00. a. m (day afternoon callers at the home UBCE—7:00 p.m. ,of Mrs. J. A. Godfrey were Mr. and Tuesday. Mrs. Strocl of Grand Ledge and] J Prayer meeting—8.00 pm. Mr. and Mr*. Spaies of Pottersville. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall visited A Sunday evening caller was Mr*. her brother. Ben Gregg In the con­ Clarabelle Hooper of Clarksville. ♦' It ’ s a Girl valescent home at Grahd Haven. Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder are Mr. and Mr*. Jay Blough and BiUy! Sunday afternoon. * Glenn Lake of happy to announce the birth of a were Saturday evening callers at | Midland was a weekend visitor of baby daughter bom Saturday, Mar. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest! his father at the Gillette-Lake home 8. al Pennock hospital. . Buehler and family. *' Mr. and i and took his wife home with him Mrs. Charles Radford and grand-} after a week's stay. His step-mother. children pl Caledonia were Sunday' Mrs K. D. Lake Is improved In i Mr. nnd Mrs George clum are (callers al the Alien Fish home. health and hl* father, who Is very the proud parents of a baby son Mr. and Mr*. Dick Rose of Has?SUt* “ « >«««* Ung* were Saturday callers at the Mr*. Clara McKensle. who is aaaut- I i105Dlln| Ing at the home Mr*. Vlnnle Vlnnie Purl. Carl, Ij" _______ Ino nt ihn hnmn of Mr* *' and family and Mr. and Mrs. Faye spent the weekend at her 'home in j WMA DeMonde, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne The ”* W.M.A. wM *■ will »11' have a * family ‘-“w Tagg arc visiting their grandpar- ' >rn. Mr. CUT* sleUU .nd Mr.nd Mr, enU, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Khun of Mrs. Vernon Hooper were In Grand Charles Overholt. All members Stanwood and also visiting rela­ Rapids Bunday afternoon. * Harold please come and bring someone with tives al Lakeview. * Raymond Wie­ GriHcth and son. Frederick, and you”1 IWwhmenu will be served, land of N. Manchester. Ind., spent ' Henry Ortffeth. who is their guest, lhe weekend with the home folks, a ^(tended a horse sale al East Lan­ Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler and [ sing. Wednesday I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore were daughter Betty were Sunday callers j Mr. and Mrs Vcm Smith called surprised . Thursday evening when on Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of on her brother and sister-in-law. their relatives dropped in on them Caledonia. * Mr. and Mr*. Allen.' Mr. and Mra. La Pierre Stimson at to celebrate their 48 wedding an­ Fish were Saturday evening dinner Parmelee. Sunday afternoon. They niversary. Those present were: Mr. guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Barr found LaPlcrrc. who is confined to and Mrs. Dale Cook and family of and sons of Grand Rapids. | the bed by illness, about the same and hl* wife, who ha* been a helple*a invalid from arthritis for many years, as usual. * Mr. Mr zc" and ” Mrs. "’ u nn of nt Duane While and infant son Caledonia were Sunday callers of his “You'd never guest it's a maternity dress' mother. Mrs. Dora White and also called at Pennock hospital to see hh alster. Mrs. Sam Myers and bau­ son * The Anniversary club met with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kermeen at Parmelee. Sunday for dinner and celebrated their wedding anniver­ sary. * Wednesday will be a big day In town—the ‘ annual Creamery, meeting with free dinner at noon. We hope to have a report of same burst of 4 lopay-turvy. FASHION turns ihc season rupee tally vvhon the iuiw And boo.we nil love it! This took is longer, softer, fuller nnd draped. Hou- refreshing und gay urc spring’^ new fnihions bnraiing into full bloom —riglil iu the middle of winter. The aUige it, act, the curtain’** going up FREEPORT and here’s your cue. Sec our newly nr rived sprltig fudiioiiA right thia very minute for tho apotlight'a on SPRING! PRINTZESS fashions your spring suit MIDDLEVILLE COLORS Cui from soft wool in tlu* cluaaix? imuiner ... to wear under » coal, for spring, for travel. thiit Soft drodnuiaker deUtila give it Miiui*tly finished look! Stamm for puliloB, 10p la lUp .. . Barbara Field spun rayon smoothie. Lacc pretties the neckline and sleeves. Ballet skirt and »r heavenly pastel*. Sixes 9-15. panlcd by Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ tin. all of Rochester, were caller* Sunday of Earl's mother and broth­ er. Mr*. Martha Dean and Glenn > Dean and family on their wfiy home I from a plumbers convention in Grand Rapids. A Herbert Phillips of Thomapple-Kellogg school -faculty *pent lhe weekend at his home in Charlotte. * The West side club met with Mra. C. A. Gardner, this Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Ker­ meen nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm attended the Pedro club at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ftecher In Grand Rapids Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. W|ll Mitchell of Grand Rnptds were callers of her sister. Mrs. Julian Potts in Pennock hcspl•al thl* Monday. * Mr. and Mm. Harold Griffith and her mother. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon were in Cale­ donia on buiinc.-* Friday nnd also called at the home of their cpualn and niece. Mrs. Forrest Baker. Little Nancy Bslsch has been suf­ fering with an ulcerated tooth and was out of school the forepart of the week. ♦ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson In northwest Thomapple were her cou­ sins. Ralph Totten and his children. Barbara and Jean of Detroit. Miss Sarah Totten of East Lansing and •Avery Totten and wife of Richland. They also called fit lhe home of 7<sf their aunt, Mrs. Iva Adam* near Duncan lake. Afternoon and lunch­ eon guests at the Stimson home ’IO”5 The Seawn'i most 8nga|utg young fashion! were her niece. Mr*. Homer Gillette, husband and daughter. Judith: also JUNIOR MOM peppers it with ailver buitoa* . . . ' n nephew, Arthur Adam* and hl* diminishes the you-know-what line with invisible / fiancee. Miss Estollne Whitehouse, । side-snap adj us(menu, Wear it now . . . love it 1 nil of Ballards Comers near Grand Rapids. * One of tlw latest phonos ever after far its unsurpassed beauty and freshness. installed ha? been al the Win. Rossman's Lusterspun washable rayon in muted Schenkel home. W Supt. J. F. Schipchecked pastels ’Sizes 9 to 15. -* pcr returned from lhe school super­ intendents convention in Atlantic City, last Friday. . Marie. Jo-Anne, anti Sharon KenA yon of North Grand Rapids pt. spent Sunday afternoon and night; with their grandmother. Mrs. Pearl | „ Kenyon. ★ Mr. and Mra. Henry Will- ssss PARMALEE $I398 SPRING HATS SPRING SKIRTS $g98 fly Kurd ’8” Mwwe di'at C.oncerlina skirt suiting with a Penna - Pleeln * Your whirl of urlutilly new spring hat is beautiful! CAN’T over your eyra, it’a corked PVLl. OUT! to one aide or it filo aiiugly Dutton-Ji <*xpo.<4ug a clear, c«m>I brow. If* feallinred, it’s baked in! Happy neutrals to go in harmony with your varied bloiibca: ?iz4*g 22 IlQWcrcd. lo 28. it*i« beribboued. It’s lhe uniat fluttering hat ’6” here* Cta taVrii now itwailing your fielfMttion. ‘Look for fnmom 124 labclt on tlie thiupi you buy . . . You’H find lliriii here*.' PARMALEE E. STATE PHQNE 2504 �rxoinx rm HASTINGS BANNER. THIIBDAT. AIABCH 11 IK? Pace Setting Kiwanis Keglers Drop Pair To Consumers No. 1 arelghed an even quarter ot a pound CAUCUS notick an a postal scales. . ■ u.blf, Hrpubtiri Boylln. proud of the egg when he ahows it with a regular large size fA«dEiAtM“r—b’»i two-ounce egg alongside II, re­ ported 4hat It's the first produced by lib flock which otherwise are good No. 1 team took two games from th* The shamrock that the sons of ’(■ague-leading Klwanis No. 2 squad Tuesday night Freeport went into a Erin will be wearing Monday. St. Sons of Erin to Wear the Green On St. Pat's Day Patrick's day, was used as a lucky piece long before St. Patrick's , time. According to Britannica Junior, the shamrock was generally believed In Ireland ‘ St. Pot's Dance To be Held at I.O.O.F. Hall Saturday Night OLDSMOBILE Batteries are hard to get, stop corrosion and save yours with KOROD-BAN. $1.50 PER SET, INSTALLED CHECK YOUR SHOCK ABSORBERS '•ul,lk*n .T" them and the Car Seal snaggled pair from Ktwatm wu. ., . .............. m fourth place. Adding fluid when needed keeps them in condition. ~ REPACK' YOUR FRONT WHEELS 50c per wheel The Amvei-xponsored St. Patrick'! Dtty dance, which waa originally "In the bogs and moors where scheduled to be held at tlie Hasting: banshees cried and fairies stole Country dub Saturday night, will Another meeting to continue plana travelers' souls, a shamrock held in for a "Homecoming'’ In honor of Hie peasant's hand Was his protec­ veterans of World War II Is to be tion." Britannica Junior says held March 19 at 8 p.m. al the VFW _...... Harry Smith's popular orchestra b An old Irish legend states that to play for the event which will hall. Barry county organisations i t* kdd St. Patrick first chose the shamrock begin at 10 pm, anti continae until have been asked to send repreaen- • as a symbol of the Trinity because of its three leaves. Legend .also records that with the uw of the shamrock the aaint drove the snakes Jerry Brown. 11. son of Mr. a^dj Mrs. Claude Brown of Barry town- i1 ship who reside south of Fine lake. . died at B 40 Monday evening. i] 'Homecoming' Meet Scheduled March 19 Dr. Kelsey Named Vermontville President Save your wheel bearings with this grease job. SPECIAL We hove a limited supply of beautiful GENERAL MO* TORS CHROME SPOT LIGHTS for Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Chevrolet — 1941-46 Models. $15.50 plus tax and installation complete 11 Year Old Son Dies READ-BANNER WANT ADS GETTING POOR GAS MILEAGE? Let us clean and adjust your carburetor for better all around car performance. Clean and regop your spark plugs, check and adjust your breaker points and timing. p ------------- Austra-White Pullet Lays Quarter Pound Perfectly Shaped Egg Pick Up and Delivery Service CAUCUS NOTICES ORSON E. COE SALES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN a auto WINDSHIELD WIPERS • Tinrr it down to euith prices auto a TIRES • ri DoiwwiRH mm Choose Dairy Foods at A&P! WATER PUMPS BRUNSWICK L fl 512 S. Michigan Ave. Phone: 2553 Although it may not be a record, nn Atulra-White pullet tn the flock ot 31 hens cl that strain owned by Paul Boylln. Cloverdale. laid a per­ fectly shaped egg on March 3 which Hove.you templed butler that wot stilt In the chum . . . poured yourself a looming o'o»» of mJ Ik right out ol the milking poll . . . or eaten eggs fresh from the nest? Then you know what we mean by downon-the-farn^ flavor. CXrr dairy foods are all rushed to us at top speed----- and kept ot the peak of freshness In refrigerated cases. We've creamy butter . . . rich milk .. . thick cream .. . cogs with firm, dear whites and Wo. golden yolks .. . and every variety of cheese, from mjld Wisconsin Swiss to LJmburger that stands alone. Choose your favorites In A&Ps Dairy Ce"te| . . and c- ; down-on-the-farm Havoc at oown*to« SUPER QUALITY Safety Jetted THIES $1.88* $1.99* $2.29* 5.50.17-.. $14.45* 6,oo. 16 ... $14.80* 6.50,16-... $18.00* CANNED GOODS •Federal excise tax to be added to price X 10% IONA PEAS SUNNYBROOK I EUtriS . . . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Worth Crowing About - 55e ORANGE JUICE laked la Taawte Saaca CHED-O-BfT ANN PAGE BEANS "VAL-KEEN" DELUXE TOMATO IUICE REPLACEMENT MUFFLERS A&P APRICOTS G<td< "A" HAltat ASPARAGUS Ford ’35-*4O____ Reg S3 39 $1.97 Chev. ‘41-‘46 __.Reg $4.98 $2.97 02916149 IMEL-O-BIT GOLD-N-RICH KIDNEY BUNS FRANKENMUTH Pontiac '34-'46_-Rcg. $4.25 $2.77 ENCORE SPAGHETTI WISCONSIN SWISS 6REEN BEANS 1 tha klad of chaoM Ihey yodel la SvItMrload COTTAGE CHEESE COT WAX BEANS - Idol lor calorie towntan, and aai EDAM Genuine PHHCO PYREX COLORED BOWL SET HOT CROSS BUNS 'X 30c FARM BUREAU ■rid ckMM Hut's t. MICK HOME STYLE DONUTS ft 32c *St 33c Jam Parker Apc.1. KaIMa COFFEE CAKE _ 35c COFFEE CREAM CAMEMBERT V, WHIPPING CREAM AMERICAN CHEDDAR Jam Parker—MerbU lead GOLD LOAF CAKE GRANGES Phpulnr 16" x -24* size 1.95 13c bitten PHILA. CREAM CHEESE .... Famous for Freshness GORGONZOLA A Ib*«t eFaw H y „ 31c LIMBURGER MUENSTER FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Rubber covered Tender Juicy “Super-Right” Meat* Super In Quality . I ery durable . Right in Price DATES Te.Ak-HMltSfel ead 0 A’1.19 and He MARVEL BREAD COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS DISH DRAINER RACKS RADIOS _ 33c RAISIN BREAD ANGEL FOOD RING Priced al only GRAPEFRUIT If! Hew—ftete !»• lea PLANTAINS RECORD PLAYERS Florida—U. 1. Na. I—«i AMERICAN GAS LANTERN MIME RIB ROAST SHORT RIBS Fell F<A.Ar»d—MIU^ai Sait Chock C.H APPLES BEEf ROAST Crire—reader—Iceberg LM4. Froth Cfcoooad RUD LETTUCE GROUND BEEf Flor'da—Seedlen—Velar Meedy-te-fet. SMok Hell ORAHGFS 55c Sr.Iw — Soil HEW POTATOES Drear—Cubea led Spai COOKED HAMS LEG OF LAMB W-AA.f or Heck 35c LAMB STEW Feacy Ya—e Hau. ID Io I 51c 39c TURKEYS ROSEFISH FILLETS Firm WXil. Meal 47c COO FILLETS PINUPPIE SEED POTATOES Special al ’7.95 28 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 SEAT'COVERS BRAUMEISTER SWEET Souv-«•>' LINK RUBBER DOOR MAT MARK'S UEDERKRANZ R IKERY BUYS ZENITH STORES,INC. fnMt from I*, bears 0 HOMOGENIZED POTATO CHIPS and Other Fainou. Makes MILD CHEDDAR STANDARD •MOTOR OILS headlights MACARONI CARD OF THANKS 3^39* EIGHT O'CLOCK PEANUT BUTTER 2- 53c MATCHES �NEW ARRIVALS MANY ENTERTAINED AT WOMEN'S CLUB PROGRAM FRIDAY gU«t* of the Hasting* Women's club Friday night attended a home talent dramatic production and heard member* of the Hastings Men * chorus sing under the direc­ tion of Frank Cooper. The affair was held In the Methodist parlors. The production was the annual Club play, "One Woman," presented by the Fine Arts department under the direction of Mrs. Robert Shan­ non. The cast Included Mr*. Rene Oangulllet, Mr*. Charles Truesdell. Mr*. Digory McEwan and Mrs. Hol­ lis Isenhath. New members introduced at the Friday night function included Mr*. P. G. Druckenbrod. Mr*. Ross John- BATES BED SPREADS Best dressed rooms will be wearing these Nationally known Spreads. Such outstanding styles as the "Band­ box” and "Candy Polka"'are now on display. Full Size and'Twin . . $8.95 to $10.00 CHENILLE SPREADS All white or mulii colors as well as pastels now on sale. Specially priced at $12.95 to $15.95 RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAINS These are of .the better quality marquisette and ore extra wide. 44 x 81 Size . . $5.98 pair 44 x 90 Size . . $6.50 pair COTTAGE SETS In combination colors. New ruffled curtains for living or bedrooms. $3 98 to $6.50 pair New cotton and rayon yard goods arriving daily. Some of the famous A.B.C. fabrics now on sole. MISS JUYltlLAKR JOYCE CLARK i C/S r IPT V V, MIJJ exchanges vows WITH KEITH ENDRES S O CIE T Y etggBw»w»»»ee»easee»»»»eeege*»«»e*eBee*uc»e»eee«e ... l/riT> । riirvnrr Mr. and Mr*. Jays Marunan en­ tertained their birthday club for dinner at Hilda's Tearoom on Fri­ day evening. Later they returned to the Marsman home, where card* were played high scores being held by Edward Smith and Albert Vedder and the low' by Mrs. Vedder and Mr. Smith. There was a giant pink balloon floating over the table and fun a plenty al Janet McIntyres last Sat­ urday. It was her ninth birthday and twelve little girls came to spend the afternoon and be her dinner Twenty members of the Banner class <A the Methodist Sunday school attended the March meeting last Tuesday evening at the home ter Smith and Mr*. Ethan Hunting The evening's entertainment closed with a social followed by re­ freshments served by Mrs. Earl Chase with her mxIb! committee which included Mrs. I£XJ. Cross and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar. 3 Fox and Perry and Mrs Don Fisher and Mary. Miss Joyce Marie Clark th# daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. <7. dart of Dowling. R. R. and Keith their children Mr and Mrs. Wesley rricna. rar. ana rars. v. c. uem- , , mons and Mr. and Mr*. Walter F. ®_°J Jarvis were recent guests of their 2L daughter. Mr* Roy Waddell on noon. n"nn March M*rrh 9th ** at the thc Dowling Do*Unl SATURDAY. MARCH THE TRAP" their 5flth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Demmon* were married in 0’4 K*u5r‘ ,Urnr..-d -<th the Methodist parsonage Hastings church was decorated with Jane Wither*. James Lydon "AFFAIRS OF GERALDINE stocks " nnd snapdragons. the stater of the late Mr*. Henry toll, ,o" ,tflcks nd *nnndraeons. About 150 guests witnessed the j Wright of Hope township. ceremony. Saturday. Mar. 8. is a dale that ST*??®" 7' Mrs Howard Drake of ■ will long be remembered by Mr. and 1Dowling played the wedding march and Miss Beverly Drake, sang. "1 Mr*. Frank Hosmer, when around ninety friends and neighbors gath­ Love You Truly." Given In marriage by her father, ered at Carlton Center grange hall for a farewell party. The Hoarner’*. the bride wore a gown of white having sold their farm, are moving satin with finger-tip veil and car­ ried a bouquet cf gardenias and car­ to Hasting*. Cards and visiting nations. filled the evening. Mrs. l-nui Paul uoraricu. Goodrich, Mir the uu>>iu» matron of , . ,, , .. , Mr*, SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH 16-17 Be>ty Hatten. Sonny Tuft, "CROSS MY HEART" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 supper was enjoyed followed by the business and social meetings. Mrs Allen Pender gave tlie devotions presented the Htamer * with b MUs Norma Knickerbocker and and Mra. Patten had charge of lhe tovelf chair. Showing the high MUs Mctha waters, bridesmaids, program, which included piano solos esteem in which they were held in wo,e plnk tnd blue net gown.* over by Philip Patten, vocal selections the community. Following lunch, all Mtin ^ey nll carried mixed bouby Joan Burr, accompanied by Betty departed wishing the Hosmer's good QUPlJ, Patten, and readings by Betty luck and much happiness in their * T|w groom's brother. Duane EnYoung. Two interesting contests closed the program. The class voted new Itorne, knowing Hartings’ gain dre, of Harbor Springs, acted a* is their tou. best man. to pay »5 to lhe Rad Crons, and took their first EAstcr offering. Mra. Mrs. George F. Miller won t be Glen Densmore will be the hostess forgetting her seventy-fifth birth­ on April 1. day right away. Two surprises will help to make March 5 a date of On Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Harold long-remembered importance to the Doxey. who live near Quimby, enter­ „ J . ... I Garrison acting a* Mistress of cerelady. tained with« family dinner In Sunday night supper guest* of Mr. motlUg. Mrs Laurence Beadle and First of all, her daughter. Miss honor of the birthdays of Mra. Jay and Mra Maurice Ingram were Mr. Mr> i^rence Christiansen served Eleanor Miller, arrived unexpectedly Bristol of Lacey and Jack Larkin and Mr*. Dana Burgess and two nnd were assisted by Miss Neva Brofrom Chicago to say “Happy birth­ of Battle Creek. Present were Mr sons of Kalamazoo. |ran, MUs Christiansen. MIm day*' in person. Then, in the aft­ and Mrs. Jack Larkin, Battle Creek. • • • (Margaret Qaskill and Miss Maxine I ernoon and evening of the Sth. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bristol. Uwey, Mr*. Glen Densmore entertained Christiansen. / nearly 40 friends, relative* and Deyo Larkin and Mr. and Mra. her hospital guild for dMMrt Fri-1 newlywed, left on a few neighbors stopped at the Miller Lawrence Larkin and children. Has­ day night. Three table* of bridge 'dnys trlp through. Indiana, Illinois residence to bring .greeting* and tings. . were in play with Mr*, Frank Kelly jand Missouri. Mr*. Entire* graduatgifts. and Mr*. B. A. O'Donnell high. ed from Hasting.* Hlxh nnd 1* now The house was bright with flower* In celebration of their first wed­ “ ‘ ' employed at the Windstorm Office and the coffee,table, predominately ding anniversary on Saturday. Covers ware laid for > for the । In yellow, was centered with a bowl March 8, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wealther dessert given on Friday by Mis* ■and the groom 1* a graduate ot of spring flowers and a birthday entertained on Sunday at a family Sadie Glasgow. The tables were Freeport High and served two years cake bearing 26 candles. Mis* Miller dinner, those present being Jack decorated appropriately tor 8C. Mr. and Mrs Endres will make was assisted in arrangement-* and and Elmer Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Patricks Day and Mm. Wm. Scnadcr service by her cousin, Mrs. Frederick John Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Jack Patrick held high Uieir heme near Freeport Slocum. .-core al contract William Fisher. Hastings. Mr. and Mra Wilburn Rogers and daughter. To honor thia year's office;* and Battle Creek. Mr. and ' Mrs Fred committee aorker* in Ute Eastern Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Star. MLm Agnes Smith gave a tea About 30 attended a fellowship Fisher. Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon. Spring flow era potluck dinner and social gaUierlng . Tuesday was a very special day for Thursday. March 6. was the birth­ table at which Mn. George Burges* James D. Henry. Jr., and ids class of pastors and wives of the Evan­ gelical United Brethren churches day of Utile Lucille Merrick, daugh­ and Mis*- --Jean Barnes poured. The -b mates at Thornapple-Kellogg school —— — --------- ,------------------------ -------ter of Mr and Mrs Winston Mer ­ from northeast section of the Kal­ lovely copper pots used were tn Middleville In honor of hl* i rick. and in celebration of the day brought over from Scotland by MIm sth birthday 35 second graders with 1 i amazoo District. | their teacher. Mu* Minnie McFall L Those present came from Jackson, her grandmother. Mra. Wayne Mer­ Smith's mother. St. Johns. Woodland. Grand Rapids. rick. invited some other two year • • • were treated to a party-wlih birth* . Mr. and Mr* Roy Oordiw were'day cake and >ce cream, Byron Center. Lake Odessa and old children and Uieir mothers for the afternoon. The children had a hosts to their bridge club for dm-j Cloverdale. a ... Rev. and Mrs. Allan Lewis, . of grand time while the adults took ncr an Sunday High at' the eve-1 colored movies and other pictures Woodland and Rev. and Mrs. A- M nlng’s bridge were Mra Richard Refreshments were served late in Coidren were the hosts. The next .m the afternoon. Mother* and chil ­ gathering will be at the Bengal dren present were Mra. William Church of St. Johns charge. Fay Clardy's birthday anniversary was the occasion for the dinner HmXn ot th, Alur 4eirl, ot given by Mr. and Mrs Russell Cleveland at Hilda's Tea Room last St Rom's parish Tueaday night Friday. Their guests were Mrs. will entertain at n family night pot­ luck dinner with a program which Clardy. Mr. and Mrs. Leads Wil­ liams. Mrs. Attle Hay and Mr. aud wlll-include a Fnnhlon show, musical i readings nnd singing by a trio. Mrs. Robert Corkin. | Tlte affair is billed as a Saint Robert Brogan was pleasantly Patrick's Day event. surprised at u party given In his . honor at the home of his parents . iiril/f last Tuesday evening the occasion I 11 I A I N ► W \ being his 16th birthday. The eve- j v v V M L H L ¥f J ning was spent playing cames. pop- ‘ —-------------- . ping corn and making candy. EUa Wolfe to moving to KalamnGueste Included June Colvin, Robert zoo to live with her son. Larry VanDenburg. Floyd Colvin, Jean Wolfe. Moore, Elaine Colvin, Dutfnne | LaVem Hewitt and family, form­ White. Neva Brogan. Fred -Endres erly of DeWitt, have purchased the and Elaine Beckwith. home at 712 E Madison. C. C Burkholder Is a patient in Blodgett hospital. Mias Anne Goodyear pledged Al­ pha Chi Omega sorority last Wed­ nesday and Miss Sally Goodyear Kappa Kappa Gamma at lhe.U. of Final plans for the program at the annual dinner for the American Mr. and Mrs. Marion Yoder and Legion given by the Unit on Mafeh daughter. Sandra, of Jackson arc 16 have been completed, state* Mrs. living In Dr. nnd Mra. Guy Keller's H. N. Williams, general chairman, ho—* vMl» thev are In the South. Because the notification cards i Mrs. Blanch Otis who fell on lhe were delayed in mailing, the time ice last Monday fracturing her arm «— u. ■ __ ­ Jn now alaylng lhe j)ome of her limit for making dinner reserva tion* has been extended until today. daughter. Mr*. W J. Linlngt.m If you have not mailed your card. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs please call Mrs. Williams, phone ^Bernard’ Ryan. of Jackadn. on Feb. 736-F3. this evening for Jour rcser- 2a. Mr. Ryan lived here prior to! ration. moving to Jackson Guest speaker is to be Past Dept. Mr «nd ...... Mra. Frank Tnbla* of Featured arc the famous St. Mary's Commander A. C. Putlbresc of Bat- Nashville were dinner guests TuesBlanket and the Youth-Craft Coots for Ue Creek, who has spoken here be- day of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, fore to the Legion. Miss Martha Lou m the afteftwm. the men attended Sprirfg. Shorties, classics ond greatcoats Maus will furnuh the program «n implement show in Delton, musk and Bud Wolfe's orchestra । • in a fine variety of fabrics and colors. will play for dancing. STATE ROAD ./{jH 1 Up Sizes 9 to 46. Mr and Mr" William Newton Mrs. George Miller Has Double Surprise On Her Birthday Tuesday Was Special For T-K 8th Graders-— It Was Jim's Birthday 30 Attend Fellowship Potluck Dinner 15 ROUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Sidney Taler as Charlie Chan TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. MARCH 18-19-20-Z1 Filmed In Beautiful Technicolor "MARGIE RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MARCH 14-15 ROUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BOSTON BLACKIE AND THE LAW Bob Steele DESERT PATROL SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH 16-17 SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI BARGAIN MATINEE SUNRAY 3: TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MARCH 18-19-20 'THIS GUN FOR HIRE WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE iKii® i.Uuumu B uii uH " HASTINGS Altar Society tO । Enter,ain Tuesday At Potluck Dinner c c. a ■ ~ There’s Much Ado About This There's excitement a plenty about our wonderful new collection of Eoster coat beauties. They're full-blown for luxurious flattery . . . they're softly contoured, finely detailed . . . they're everything you've always wanted in a coat. Select your favorite here now! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP . NEW TOGS for Easter! Program Plans for Legion Birthday Dinner Completed j, Curlees finest GABARDINE TOPCOAT New Spring Hats! Summer felts, straws and florals in all the color and style of the jpvJgqrOting new style trends. tinJ up Easter-Time Dresses! Botany woofi, crepes, rayons and jerseys. In a wide variety of new Spring styles and colors. You’ll find a surprisingly large selection. Sizes 9 to 18 and 20 to 52. and up BONNET & GOWN SHOP 1H EAST STATE ST Women's Apparel HASTINGS glon. the latter's mother. Mra. Lila Cole­ man in Grand Rapids on Bunday. Beverly Fountain spent the week­ end with Miss Barbara Welton in Hasting*. * Mrs. Marne O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel are was in Grand Rapid*. Friday. * Mr. announcing the marriage of their and Mra. E. L. Myers spent Sun­ day In Rockford with the Don daughter. Dorothy Jeanne, to Ger­ Mosher*. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold ald Barton. Jr., of Battle Creek. | The single ring ceremony was per­ Starks returned Thursday from a formed Feb. 22. at 12:30 pm. by lhe trip to 'South Carolina. * Mr. and i Rev. John Borders, at Angola. Ind. Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Hasting* For her wpddlng the bride chose were Friday evening dinner gueau I a black gabardine suit, with red and of the Arnold Towns. * Mr. and j Mrs. j white acceawSrtes, and wore a cor- „ , Henry Daub and daughter of last Sunday । sage of. roses and carnations. (Kalamazoo Kal?m??00 were *frr guest* ,ur : *' VSrn.POtV^,* I The young couple enjoyed a short "12^ „ The Clement Meads of' the Altofl district spent i honeymoon in South Bend and are n ; now residing in Battle Creek where Sunday with the Kenneth Mead i both are employees of the Bell family. * Mis* Margie Matthew* and Kenneth Biniin of Battle Creek I Telephone Co. were married Sunday. March *2. We wish them happiness in their life together. * Mr. nnd Mrs Andrew Kennedy and family spent Sunday s with the latter's sister and family. ■J Because of road conditions, the Mr. and Mn. Darrell Hall of Has­ W first scheduled social function of tings. Last Wednesday. Mrs. Halil pi the reason for members of the Haa- accompanied Mrs. Kennedy to Bal- I 11; ting* Country club which was to be tie Creek. * The Robert O'Connor held tonight ha* been cancelled. family of Greenville were caller*: •:] Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were to at the Homer Becker home Sunday. s be chairmen of the event. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis are | H|| Abo cancelled to the potluck the prdud parent* of twin girh Hi luncheon which had been scheduled iulcd txim last Wednesday. Contra tulathe Country club tomorrow. lions. Miss Hummel, Groom Living in Battle Creek Pure Wool Treated with “Cravenettc' Water Repellent «3250 Our Spring Shipment of SHAPELY SHIRTS is in. -Ffnc Woven Mndraa Plain Colors, AH Purpose #3.25 ST. 50 Tan. Green and Blue ' Country Club Social Events are Cancelled Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH W. TM7 PAOK TIGHT Cllmblng food price-., which on •ome Items have reached their high­ est level In history, were reflected in Hastings markets yesterday when Although predicted "dollar pork flour Jumped 18 cent* a 100 pounds chops" have not been on the local market, lhe price is still high ns Iwgj mirgerlne was expected to climb an­ went for »30 a hundred in Chicago other three cents to 48 centa a pound At one local meat market they were by today. •xpeeted to retail at 62 cents today Although the price of a loaf of ind the best grade at 75 cents. But­ bread had not been-hiked here yes- ter. which had dropped slightly strictly Arthur Young. It will yow be known about seventy-five high scixxil *tu as the Woodland cafe. The family dents were taken by btis to Oran Rapids. Saturday afternoon to al I will live in the apartment above Instead of their .regular meeting tend the Civic Players presentatlo; !of Shakespeare's “Julius Caesar, lhe past week the Boy Scouts en­ The Comrade S. & Class will starve Milo IhM the only way to hall a con­ a supper in lhe Town Hall on Fri­ . Tlie MUo WB.CB.jviU be held at which they had studied. joyed a coasting party. tinued rise in Uic price of pork is day evening. Mar. 31. Proceeds to be the home of Mbs Nina Fenner. for the consuming public to “buy Wednesday afternoon. Mar. 19. only what they actually need." terday morning, a price increase was • areks apo. has climbed as high anticipated with March wheat hit- । S3 cents a pound and the market• is ung a 27-year high of 82.74 a bushel Ft*1' flrm. according to local buyers. Willard Lawrence, manager of the on lhe Chicago Beard of Trad". up /4dv<iiie _ Foor? Prices Reflected In Local Market: big league The Randcraft Local W.C.T.U. Meet Held at Kantner Home Preaching next Sunday meet with Mrs. Virginia Darby on U'ctock. Mar. 18 at 11 a_m, potluck dinner.: The W.SC-S wUl meet with Mrs Lesson will be on choice and selec- IClaud Demond Wednesday. Mar. 19. hold Uieir March meeting at th tlon of drapery. for a potluck dinner. All are ccr- home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee will b • ------------|dtally invited to attend.. High Bank Farm Bureau Group Fresh I ,„dJrUd m-tH* FoUucl dinner .< nnon. I The IHWin u-lll he nn ••Chirt.-iin and „ . „ „ IDrapery Materials" East Baltimore Ex tendon Class Tlie East Baltimore Extension 1 Htevrns Farm Bureau >•(0.15 will meet with Mra. Milo HUI. ■ Tlie Slelens Farm Bureau group Wednesday. Mar 19. Potluck dinner will hold the March meeting at the « noon. .'Stevens school house on Saturday '------------ " i evening. Mar. 15. Albert ShellenMn Edith Snyder gave an, explan- West Bowline Farm Bureau Group burger will be with us to show movT!»e West Dowling Farm Bureau 1 Ing pictures. Potluck refreshments. itlon of all fundi and the meaning group will meet at.lhe home of Mr. ------------ « -----------snd Mrs. Guy Jones. Saturday. Mt*. | a ■ via*.. ■5. with potluck dinner at noon DU- I Fund. She also exptUined the cuwlon will be “ Farm Bureau MemVKVAIllfcMI IVU J lerahlp drive. bcrshlp ;ave a report on the Spiritual Life . lepartment. A Parliamentary stud) Cedar Creek ExtensUn Group The Cedar Creek Extension Group Pavey, assembly president will be our ind quiz was given by Mrs. Alice will meet with Mrs Bernice Camp- guest and there will be initiation of bell for potluck dinner. Thursday, candidates from Freeport and HasMar. 20. The le.uon.selectionot cur--tings. Potluck supper will follow the toon session began at 2 o'clock. Philip Mitchell, a Hastings attor­ tain and drapery materials will be meeting. j ------------ney. and who himself b a returned ■riven by the leaders. ON SALE FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER CLASSIFIED (W|v A U|7 AT|(1M\ jeep Krogei-Cni Bound Steak gives you CHOICE CENTER-CUT... 7ounty Alcohol department. cave talk on lhe que>lion "lx There FOR MEN Group will meet with Mr and Mrs Matt Bedford. Wednesday evening. AND YOUNG MEN LESS BONE! Hospiia) Guild No 7 will meet Fined for Improper Bagging of Spuds, I'oung fellow* hen * your »hne' G«». young, ipinttd *l?l« line* rarb-.ruomy xlled tm to gite you glonou* freedom. Il tome* u«h pvputir. .ixnpotitiim *ok »nd s rubtwr heel.yet with Randrsit * cur* Rextbie coauructioa u'» l«h«- light on the lout. U*« The Kroger-Cut gives choice center steak with minimum bone. the meat is weighed and priced, MINIMUM BONE ... Pleading guilty- to a Department if Agriculture regulation in the im­ proper bagging and labelling .of potatoes he sold in March to a local grocery. F. F Garbow. 57. Th imapple township farmer, was fined 815 and c<*U of 8450 by Municipal fudge Adelbert Cortright. CHOICE CENTER CUT Wednesday Round Steak 59c C.nl.. Cull OYSTERS WOODLAND FRYING CHICKENS Toulorb STODE labelled and ran 12 pounds of defec­ Barryvilk tive petalces to each 400 pounds, The Barryvilk WB.CB will meet Carlton Center, preaching. 9:30. contrary to the State regulation per­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs Karl Bunday school. 10.30. mitting a six pound defective limit Pu.'paff this week Thursday for din­ Youth;meeting. 7:30. at tlie Banner. Everyone welcome. Mid-week meeting. Thursday eve­ ning with the Henneys. Woodland. Worship service. 10:30. Church school. 11:30. Youth Fellowship. 7:30. Stewardship study. Wednesday. FILLET OF SOLE IAIY FOODS Loaf Cheese WXT 2 FUKUI IUTTER and a couple of other men. who will present the subject of laymen's The Good Will Circle of the Meth­ odist chUJTh met Wednesday after- Sugared Donuts (Plain 20c) doz SODA CRACKERS GRAHAM CRACKERS SWEET POTATOES GREEN BEANS Ings given by Mrs Edith Osgood | and Mrs Mattle Schneider were en­ joyed. In appreciation to Mrs. Al- 85c Kroger Bread X 2LZ. The pastor and wife will be absent next Sunday morning, but lhe serv­ ice will be In charge of the Lay Leader, and tlie Lay Leader of Has- istinction in Biamonfls ‘ 59c SLICED BACON a.o^u COTTAGE CHEESE Sweet Peas Avondale Kernel Corn Country Club Tomatoes Wauboniia Cut Beets Avondale c^n No 2 can X No 2% DERBY STEAK SAUCE 8-oi boiil* 14c 5675° The Hope Circle of the WSCS. b collecting used clothing this week Canned Milk^X Peaches $1OO00 $925. Peanut Butter Cigarettes The Hope Circle of the Methodist church met Thursday evening with Mra. Blrdsel! Holly. Mrs. Victor Bawdy, co-hostess. SILVER CREAM Mbs' Doris Whitney entertained her Sunday school class for a party at her home Saturday alternoon. Eleven boys and girls were present and enjoyed games , OMB1N1NG the highest ' qualities in color, clar- icy and cut, these diamonds 2.57 si .39 >rthy tribute to Spring’ 150°° Mrs. Percy Lehman Funeral services were held Tues- 1 day afternoon at the Wing and Pickens funeral home for Mrs. Percy j Lehman who passed away at Pen- I nock hospital Friday evening fol-j lowing a stroke. The Rev. Harley V. Townsend of Battle Creek of-: $1.12 SWEETHEART SOAP AMMONIA 19c IRILLO UNIT STARCH 11c ROMAN CLEANSER, RED SEAL LYE 21c M0DE8S Reg Size Balh Size 2 ban 19c bar 17c 12b 25c CINCERALE Kroger' Special 1 unexpectedly Monday morning of a heart attack while In the yard with his son. Lvnn. who was doing some SPOTLIGHT Popular Brandi carion GLASS CLEANER Avalon Quart 19c KOTEX arc superior in value, too... loveliest bndc< 4 for 50c No 2’/> Rosedale Sliced Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jerry Fisher, with Mra. John ifaper co-hostess. The group will send a gift box to Richard Brock who is In a Veterans hu&pital In Princess Pattern TEASPOONS offe^I DICTIONARY bottloi 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25c *150 ohioA<|}iXnh add i< BUY ON OUR BUDGET PAY PLAN *57SI Mr. and Mn. Loren Gerlinger are the happy parents ot a aon bom Friday. Mar. 7, at General hospital at Saline. He weighed eight pounds nnd one ounce, and has been named ^^=Cyfra^jUic.-p<xk.d Kropar Orang.* and ovd.r your dictionary today. TN* mod.rn bandy adifion contain* nawnt Marvin Kantner and Orlo Smith will be dslesatws to the PT.A. converfllon to be held in Lansing. March 20 and 21. * ” |E If ED Kb word* In common in* with corraci pronunciation ond mor. than 2000 illuitration*. Eaty-to-r.ad typ.cnd □ fpbab.tical .dg.-lnd.i mak. it a AT NO EXTRA COST roa i*iti iai With, coupon from g ||j. Q| conv^u.nf, quick r.f.rwtc. for I* 4^ bag AB “J* DE Fresh Peas 2 «>• 29> NEW POTATOES JP C PRKIS SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER drew u check for tijOd which was 'paid to Merle Neeb In full payment 1 ot lhe 73-acre tract ot land pur­ chased by the Club in Jan. ThesiU la located one-half mile south of Mt.* Calvary cemetery and la a por­ tion of Ute old Tom Heeney farm on the “Cook" farm road. Local sportsmen also voted 7-1 in favor of lhe recommended change Barry Sportamen Sent! in the trout fishing season, which (lush to Buy Emergency would put lhe opening date back Ration*: Approve Change two weeks and the end of the sea­ In Trout Season Dutra son two week* later than usual. The Barry county sportsmen Monday recommendation was made so that night joined with others throughout nlmrocls might take advantage of the State in helping to provide good September fishing. The county organisation unanlemergency feed rattans for 7.000 deer facing starvation in winter rnovfly opp<»sed a recommenctrd change in the pheasant hunting yard* along the Au Sable river. At the Burry Sportsmen* club hours which would prohibit the inerting Monday, a collection to help .shooting of cocks after 5:30 pm. iHirchose second culling hay and None of tlie persons at the meeting alfalfa netted 858 55 which U to be said a good word for the mgge.sted sent direct to Ute Mio Sportsmen.- change. Appeal to Farmers For Hay, Alfalfa To Feed Deer Herd league to purchase lite feed in that area. Local sportsmen also adeed Burry fanner* to donate second cut­ ting hay and alfalfa to help feed the deer herd*. Need Feed Friday Barry farmer* were urged to bring . their hay and ulfalfa donation* to Hastings Friday where Ken Miller, chairman of the Barry club's com­ mittee. will be at the Fairground* livestock sales to take care of it. The Mio league will send a truck for lhe feed. The Mio unit ha* already put out 225 bales of hay for the deer. Snow along the Au Sable between McKinley and Mln I* three to four feet deep on the level. Detroit -porUmen have already contributed for additional feed. The Sports' club Monday night Teen Age Dance At Parish House Tomorrow Night h*s announced that another In the series of popular dances for Teen Age swingsten will be held at the Parish house tomorrow nlgut with Bud Wolfe giving out with the jive. Former Sexon students have also been Invited to.dance from 9:13 to 11:30. Refreshmenu will be served at the affair, sponsored by lite Y Teen*. High School Girls' club and the Youth Council. A pitcher’* glove must be of one color only. Tyler’s Restaurant NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 5:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Closed Thursday — 2 P.M. Open Saturday Nites Till 2 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Wed in 1887 by ^eat*r^°koensc^ ‘Marrying Parson,’ Have Anniversary: group camp, newest of the state's congratulation.* They moved there from their farm 16 54,011 cabta camPa- W now * ' mjankee Spring* when they re­ Johnson. life-tang resident* of the While not In perfect health. Mr. Middleville area, who on Sunday. Johnson drive* his car and Saturday c?XeMarch 9. celebrated their sixtieth u 0 - mllcs northeast of Case s-edding anniversary al Uieir home. both were down town hi Middleville Married on March 9. 1887 In Mid­ doing their trading and meeting, • dleville by the Rev. Benjamin old friends—each using a cane to | Moore, known far and wide in lliat Mr. Johnson, son of Baldwin and area as the "marrying parson." lhe C* Johnsons luive lived in Middleville Sarah Johnson, wo* burn In Mid.'or the last seven yean. Ontc be­ fore they also lived In lhe village. Adele. Iowa, on July 19, 1868. lhe J daughter of John and Man' ”lkry. W7* . Hf She came lo Yankee Springs with her parents when about seven yean, i Old । 6oU mohlure tests show that eviThey-have a daughter. Mn. Sher- dences ot last summer * drought. man Sharp of Yankee Springs and a which covered many Michigan son. Rollo, of Trover** City. They counties, have largely disappeared also have three grandchildren and a R- O. White in charge of lhe hydro­ great grandchild. Mr. Johnson h*i Smile re*earch project at Michigan a brother. James, of Ha»Ungs. and Stale coUege. reports soil nurture two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Sherman ot back neat normal. Hastings and Mr*. Jennie Page of During the 117-day period from Gun lake. iJune 21 to October 17. only 2 bu Council director. Mr*. Johnson Bob hasKing. threeYouth sisters, i inches of rainfall was recorded by Mrs. Ida German of Wayland, Mrs.1 research workers at the college Ernestine Edgar ot Hasting*-Rul- farm. This L* contrasted lo the land and Mrs. DuUy Baker ot Mid-, normal precipitation approximate!) dleville. )Of 10.71 Inches for that period. The couple were surprised Sunday; B> ta,e AuRUllt. under brornewhen Mrs. Sherman. Mr. and Mr*. < gtfaUa there wa* practically no James Johnson and Mrs. Hattie I nx>uture available for plant growth Johnson of South Thornapple. Mr*.1 , depth of w inches. In mid­ Ernie Edgar and daughter came to f September, there was a *U«hl InAAA TRAVELER — James P. Uieir home to helo observe the day. .crea4< ot molsture in the *urt*ce Welsh, the Old AAA Traveler who ; layers. This was quickly used up is regarded as one of the beat I however, and sol) moisture' not travfl-ulker on any circuit, will I increased until October 17. Since speak before the Hastings Broth­ i then, the increase of moisture under hood next Wednesday evening. I alfalfa-brome sod ha* been Mow March 10. The Brotherhood . but steady. meeting was changed from Mon­ i By J*nu.ry 1. 19« there was * day to Wednesday *o that Welsh “ I fairly adequate moisture supply to a might fill the engagement. He Member* of the University of depth of 30 inches, and by February spoke before the Hasting* KlwanU Michigan Alumni association. their, the moisture supply had peneguest* and all other* interested in . trated to 48 incite*. At Ute present be "outstanding.' seeing movies of la*t years Michl-j time, the last evidence* of the dry gan-Arnty football game have been j zone n the 60-lnch depth ore dUInvited U> to attend a screening which appearing. will, begin at 7:30 tonight at the Parish ivouse. Scheduled to ba present al the meeting I* Waldo Abbot. Jr. field By Jane Cameron ; ' *ecretary of the Alumni group, who Aas*M**4>A8AAM*M*.M*M.*****' will also talk briefly. There I* no admLulon charge. ac­ Something incredible—That the cording to the announcement by American people, in this d»y and Harold Parker, president of the lo­ age. are indulging in African Voocal U. of M. group. dooism. You will say tliat I am daffy, but every time you send out a bunch of clisln letters, you are fall­ ing for the same power of suggestion Based on the performance of rival1 that the Africans use »o potently. personnel against them during the' If you are intrigued by the phrase In past season. Michigan Bute’s var-1 lhe letter which promises "good luck slty basketbull player* have named; KALAMAZOO In three day*." then your belief U in the following ell-opponent team:; the **me category a* if you wore a Forward* Robert Cook of Wisconsin j rabbit's foot, or a good luck charm ufid Mack Suprunuwicx of Michl-' If, and this really Is negative and gan. Center John Brennan of Notre | dangerous, you fall for the "eurae." Dome and Guards Ralph Beard of1 If the vicious letter says you will Kentucky and Kevin O'Bliea of have "bad luck if you break the Notre Darnr dialri." then you are putting your faith in the same forces a* tlie Africans who appease the witch doc­ thoughts. I will quote from Charles. tors. It 1* a destructive phase of Stelnmet*. the great genius In thn Americana, and I will be glad when field of electricity. He was asked ’ lhe Federal Government puts a stop by a statistician what line of reto the chain letter evil veloprnent In the next fifty- years, The nicest thing that happened ■T in 1046—The union of the United greatest discovery will be made Still receiving Summer Drought i Effect Chased by zJcHiw/s WHltCT lYlOlStlirC A rmy-Michigan Grid Movies to Be Shown 1 on I eht --- --- --------Barry Bypaths i ;pCBS, FOUR ROOM HOUSE (new) in Freeport, hos lights, wired for electric stove and has village water, for---------$1,800.00 HAVE A TAVERN for sale doing a very big business, priced at______________________________ 1-------------- $5,000.00 CARACE. SIX ROOM HOUSE, and a large storage build­ ing in a little village, complete set of tools, acetylene welder, battery charger, compressor, dies, wrenches, ev­ erything to run the garoge with, all for$6,825.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, hos both, stool ond lava­ tory. 3 bedrooms, garoge. large lot. priced ot—$4,200.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in consisting of two sep­ arate buildings, one has two apartments, which rent for $65.00 per month* the other house brings in o rental of $64.00 per month, besides there ore 4 rooms, nice ones where the owner, lives, they would bring $64.00 per month, hos garoge. lot 98 x 132, price of this income oroducer is_______________________________________________$! 7,000.00 MOVING, hauling and storage business, a large moving van and a'small truck, including all contracts for moving and carting, for ________________________________ $2,350.00 COTTAGE ot Gun lake, ot the Cascodes, has one large room for living room and dining room combined, a sqjoll kitchen and glassed in porch, semi-divided room ob »a with 3 beds, spring watercj^ piped Jnto o tank in the kitchen, attached garage, priced at---------------------$3,700.00 THIRTY ACRES on M-37 pavement close to Hastings for_________________________________________ $2,100.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hope township, hos o real nice six room house, three bedrooms, liviing room, dining room and modern kitchen, lights and water, a nice little barn, close to several lakes, close to Cloverdale. for__$4,000.00 EIGHT ACRE PLACE close to Morgan, hos eight room house nearly modern, hos bath and stool, new barn ond hen house, price-j-■„_$4.800.00 $4,800.00 60 ACRE FARM on M-79 between Hastings and Nash­ ville. has eight room house with lights and water system, basement barn 32 x 50. hog house, chicken house, tractor shed, wood shed, corn crib, about 7Vi acres woods. 6*3 miles from Hastings on paved road M-79$7.750.W 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton twp., has 8 room house, base­ ment barn 36»-5O. mixed soil, cloy loam and 4 acres muck, lays good, price---------------------------------------------$6,300.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new Holland furnace, hot water heater, all modern, price$5,500.00 NICE LITTLE 4 room house, inside toilet, gas. lights. Norge oil heater goes with it. garage & full lot for $3,200 FOUR BEDROOM, all modern house in one of the very best locations in the 4th ward of Hastings. 4 bedrooms and bath up. hot water heater, in aood condition, oak floors throughout, a beautiful home for------------- $8,500.00 .94 ACRE apple orchard, 6 room house, hos lights, good well, spring for water for spraying about 1.400 trees on good road, a money maker for$6,500.00 80 ACRE FARM in Hastings township. 2 miles from Has­ tings. excellent set of buildings, lays good, good soil (one of the best known forms in that port of the township) for_______________________________________ ____.$! 1.000.00 ,At\ ESTATE BROKER “I,y Barker'* ha* your fu- ' Are you lialrniug? vorite nationally advertiM-d home drug* and toiletries at loweat the possible price*!" That's good news th cm- days when it's smarter penny count. So line up your health and beauty need*—then come to Ly Barker'* and eave all along the line. “4 every 7” FOUR CARS A WEEK FREE Get Your Pcpuxlent Entry Blunk* Here Jergens Lotion and ('.ream Hr,. 1.2* X .lur <7Qe I o Hearing-Aid Batteries Tablet* 10c.l 1 .<M> Nil Lrclrir Shave Taalrlra* Cantor Oil 50c LIMoix Rim Aitl Nestle’s Baby Hair 1.35 G.E. Infra-red bulb 1.25 I lb*. Wrialry Bath 1.39 Treatment 39c 59c Salt* 98c Milk of Magiirnia- ...5 90 dial MSC's All-Opponent A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR A HUSTLING YOUNG MANMUST HAVE $4,500.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES I !• HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR WKZO Brethren and lhe Evangelical churches. This is what I mean. Even since the third century A. D.. the tendency has been to divide; different sects were formed, and then groups of individuals would mother church, and thl* kept on and on. until one wondered where It all would end. We have so many different sects and beliefs that no one person could number them, and more were forming all Ute time. a£i|B(irkerd siV'm I PhONI 1.1$ HASTIN4S fltang snlritual line*. Here l* a force which history leaches luu veloprnent of men and history. Yi we have been merely playing with " and h»ve never seriously studied It as we have physical forces. Some day. people will learn that material things do not bring happiness. and are of little use In making men and women creative and useful. Then the scientist* of lhe world will turn their laboratories over to the study of God and prayer and the spiritual forces which a* yet have been hardly touched. When that day conies, the world will see more ad­ vancement in one generation than it ha* in tlie past four." where spiritual values will prevail. It 1* altogetlier fitting and proper that churches should unite their forces and work together, whereas the former tendency was to pull apart and wort against each other. This is a forward step, and I hope I thought that Clem had discov­ to see Ute dav when all creeds and ered the secret of jet propulsion, lie sects are uniting and thus forming will suddenly shoot across the floor such a bond for GOOD that all In search of mischief, exactly as if shot out of a rocket. However, fore the rising tide of spirituality closer investigation reveal* that his engulfing the world startling motive power is inspired by flea*. Jifct another of life's little keeping with the Ironies! SEE US IlEFORE YOU DUY! BANK PLAN LOANS are available at this Bank -for the "Time Payment" Office Supplies purchase of Automobiles, trucks, home appliances, farm machinery, etc.,- ot low interest rates. Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper and mimeo paper, stencils and inks. Typewriter machine oil. Buy what you wont... from the dealer of your choice —then arrange the financing of the purchase thru this Bank. Rubber stamps, inks, pads, daters. . Steel cord-'size filing cases—3" x 5” cards. 4' x 6" cards. Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Rank- Plan Loapit'ott You Lest! Scratch pads in bulk at 15c lb.. ('.all and I. at (a Prove It to You. Remittance Booker Order Books. Scale Books. Ledgers. Family Expense Books, Sales Books. Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty'Years of Continuous Service CASCADDEN 118t.. Court St. * BetwMR Jeffonon tr Mkhijon PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HAfiTCNGg BANNKB, THVB8DAY. NABOB U, 1M7 PACK TWO Hastings Ends Season as Orioles Move on to Regionals Charlotte Takes Saxon Conquerors In Finals Saturday The Haslinga Saxons. completed Ihiir worst season in Brozik history Tiiuraday night but they almost re­ gained some of their mldscason pnstlgc before bowing to an alert EXton Rapids squad by a 30-36 count tn lhe first gsme of the Cla.w B tourney played on the Charlotte his Saxon Track Followers Eye Stiff 8-Meet Young’s, Lake-0 Schedule; New Coach to Fill Weak Spots Battle in Finals For Tri-C Title The Banner Scoops, paying an All-Star team from the Saturday a m. Y league la the preliminary Monday night, found the range early and swamped the mixed aggregatlon by a 08-13 count. Altoff look the scoring henqrs with 8 points, followed by Casteleln with 7. Myera with 5. Smith with 4 and Rogers with 3. For the Alt-Stan. Snyder. James. Adams Munn and Bryans each sank one bucket while Adams and Munn picked up a free throw apiece. Eaton Rapida Etlgtw Hard Playing Brozakmen in Closing Minute*, 30-26; Mohrc & Co. Beat Spartans Rob Mohre and Tickets on Sale for Hastings Hi 'All-Sports’ Bust Scoop* Hand All-Star Taam Trouncing in Monday's Preliminary As fiaxon athletes began hanging up their basketball uniforms, fol­ lower* of the local high school sports program cast a longing eye at the track schedule which win open for Hastings thlnclads on April 16 allh a triangular meet between the Saxons. Battle Creek Central and Western State High of Kalamazoo. Tbe opening meet may be held here, as both Central and Western are eager to perform on beautiful Johnson field, but the final decision has not yet been made. If the Kala- 1st Tilt of City Tourney Friday; Stars Please Fans Charlotte quint in the last canto cf the sec­ ond game to get into the finals Sat­ urday nighI. The Orioie-. took Ea­ ton Rapids Saturday. 36-30. will'. Mohre again lending the attack. The E. W. Blta'i and Young's | Cbariottc. beldr.d 27-24 at tlie end ■ Of the third, forged ahead in the Jewelry eagers will clash tomorrow last period Mohre nicked up H night ai 7 J0 In the high school gym . point*, making his tourney total 36 in the first came of lhe City tourna­ ment which will decide width of the Both District inaugural’, were j three local quintet* !'• to enter the rood Ramcv nnd both were lent at! Baltic Creek Recreation tourney. Lhe free threw line. HMtinga and I The third team. Adair * Decoraf+kartew nut cored their opponent*(ton. drew a bye Tuesday and will front bu: U»r°»’ <»?• ICV:.I the rkn-’t . ........................... - - inert the winner nf Friday* clash versions provided tlie margifis of jometime next week. All three teams are Tri-Counly victory. The Saxons muffed in out o. 14 loop outfits. Attempts while Eaton Rajiidi sank Monday night an nll-ctar com­ bination of the Hastings five*’ took Chartettc-Lakewv.- tilt, the Spar- the floor ■xatiisi the Kansas City 1 All-Stars and helped the visiting Rant converted 6 cut of 14 while tbe Colored sgurejatuui plrare a relalively Jarre number of fans Irtnlw won. 37-32. In dropping the Charlotte til:. Tlie Negro squad, who had little •krvfcw made 13 buckets from the real competition from local eagers. ,ua; U-Mohre. by far the outstand* ng man on the floor and probably me of the beat Class B athlete- u> lhe State, made 9 ot hw team' field tPtease turn lo Page 4. this Sec.) AIRLINER ond FORD'S Captain Murray was hot for the Newsboy*. hooking a ... 191................. initial ___ _____ game, 227 second anda 156 final I for a 574 total, while Due. Truesi dell finally spll1cd~a gome—rolling n J32. 147 and 197 for a 506. Walt ! Stanley, with 471. and Anchor Man ' Don Shaw witii 440. al*o rolled fair < totals—for them. Only Youngs picked up consecutive 8tinkers, nlI'moM proving recent fatee advertis­ ing. Buzz rolled ' Fizzling ' games of 126. 123 and 135 for a walloping 374 final. ■ IJowevcr. Pet Milk had them too. [Even Hnxcn Gray ended with a final -game below The Banner hoUhot. | Cleo WUbur found the groove to j pick np 47fl fur Tyler's while only j Mcr! Campbell end C. Onoverae got ;over th? 400 mark for Merl's. In tak[mg Blue Rfbtxtfi. W. English rolled 'a 481 for Texaco, follcwsd byW. ■ Bennett * 447. J. Kecgalra picked up I a 212 final and 533 total for Mlddievtlle. ATLAS THE MILKER ■ HAMMERMILL AMERICAN DEEP TIRES KAISER Bob Murray Paces Newsboys to First In Rec. No. 2 Loop Paced by Bob Murrav and Dr. Chuck Truw-dell. Tlie Banner’s entry in-Recreation No. 2 Jumped two notches Wednesday night right Into the top slot in the league and the generally hot Pel Milk keglers sllnpcd Into a He for second with Tyler* gang, led by Cleo Wilbur. Tyters snapgled the first two tlarrle basketball. The game was It>.-on»ored,by the Bits Recreation games from Merle's .service, who ii 1 most nf the fans slipped into a tie for fourth from a reported that they got more '.han tic for third, and the Middleville Blur Ribbon squad dropped a pair their money * worth. ■ HEADQUARTERS FOR... FORD'S may go there. The opening meet will be followed by five others before the all Im­ portant State contest—which In an ordinary year Track Conch Anton Turks! could almost reach out and grab. However, the Saxons—who FREEZER TUBES and DISHWASHER (Hydrauli: Prcssurcl ROTOTILLERS Dealer for KAISER-FRAZER FARM EQUIPMENT LAPHAM MOTOR SALES REED'S PHONE 2241 WRISLEY SOAP State & Jeffcrton, HASTINGS Boxes of 14 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials and 8 Bars COcdqreen Jtqencq. Drug 100 ASPIRIN '.‘.Si;33c LCOHOL XT 39‘ ARBASOL 39s, Chromt $2.50 JAN ‘ LIGHTER Odessa HIE OF FAMOIS WALSUEI NHKTI Bragg glut RmvtMiH Saturday-, March 15, 1947, I P.M. Ice A: Fuel squad. Long spilled a 670 for the Strand, followed by Monica with 510. Brow Leonard’s with a The standings: Tua Str»a4 W. J. MeALLISTER 2122 ACINT — SINCLAIR RUINING CO. Ftaton Kioi ICE t ruEL New Swim Mark Dick Mt a nirk Weinberg, WMnhrr" of Michigan. Mt.-hla ! TERMS: CASH. PHONE f)EM EY REED, Mgr. ? art free style event March 8 ot Clifford Hammond, John Birman —- Clerks in 1040 by Ous 6haremet. also of Michigan, tn the same Ohio State University pool. The old mark wm HINKLE PILLS , 23‘ 39 . elastic Yard Goods FANCY P * A T’' ' » ' SAVE BY DOING THEM ON RAINY DAYS WHILE MULE-HIDE KEEPS YOU DRY 36 WIDE Just the thing for kitchen or bath room curtains and table 63' 5°c,tx’-- 43' BOTTLE CAPS, rubb.. I DAB of paiat ten. a tew hoards tksra, a lillte root “ cetaont »xa* pteea otee ... Itei'l how to "broiii" npHn traa qrowiag teto bta bills. Gil whal you want, lot leu.. .and hare your PLANNING 3 m 25* DEXTRI-MALTOSE. pound baby oil' PIwm 2938 MIL. OF 10' DAVOL RIPPLES CASTILE MOHAWK TIME DISTRIBUTOR 206 M. MicWfan Am. FOR METERED DELIVERY SERVICE PHILLIPS' Eosy io taka drops . rich in A and D. ’stork" MEWIIEI1 WINICK TIRE CO Les Haslhorne spilled the second high series, 571. boasted with bis MAGNESIA BABY BOTTLES DISH & SPOON “Mohawk Tlreg Go Farther" RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING 5B2 total Lechlettner bowl- SO. SI.. PERCOMORPMUM \Durtb!t PltHic NEW MOHAWK TIRES Keith Chase. K. L. Lechieltner I and K. Clark rolled sizzling totals' last Wednesday night to help the | E. W. Bites Recreation kegtera whitewash the Ice it Fuel lads and j move up on the first place Strand ' learn which snagglcd the odd game from Leonards. White Products and the Piston Ring teams did not roll. Cook rtotca. Monarch table top porcelain electric atove, Detroit Jewel table top porn-lain gm stove* 6 burner table top porcelain kero, range; several radio#, dining and living room suite*, beds, spring* and mattreaoes, extra buffefs, organ, bookcase, Victrola and records, cheat of drawers, triple vauitv and hed, extra mattresses, aeveral rockers ond straight chairs, dining tables, stands, three 16 tires. Hoover electric sweeper, all recondi­ tioned; several ruga, electric washing machine, large por­ celain corner aink with drainbonrd, baby bed. springs and mattress, kitchen cabinets, 2 ladders, dining table and 6 good leather chairs, 3 burner kero, range, dec. floor and table lamps, l»ed davenport. Rollaway |*ed and mullrcss, 50 ft. red garden hose, antique chests full of bedding, dishes, etc., studio couch, 9 x 12 linoleum, roll wire fence, twn 9 x 38 used .tractor ilrrs. roll barb wire, garden tools, dishes nnd cooking utensils of nib kinds, and many other articles not listed. IN Beby'i VITAMINS Olsfun OLEUM BABY NEEDS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ■•Hl. <00 50 Book Matches 37 The Vanderbrook and ThomasEndsley quinta in the Fifth and Sixth grade Saturday am. league football field. Coach Clarence L. Munn of Michigan State admits the margins. experience of maKy humorous Inci­ Young Compton racked up 8 dents. points and Myers 3 In Vanderbrook's Munn, nicknamed "Biggie" for win over Wesplntcr's squad, in which obvious reasons, encountered this lhe team skipper got lhe only one while fulfilling a speaking en­ bucket. Walton sank a free throw. gagement He was just introduced to lhe gathering when a fan from Davl* and Adams were the only lhe bteacliers shouted: two Hollman men able lo score Bliss Moves Up On Strand Team in SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Recreation League > WMJp-oo." ft 3 Thrift Carton and rity limits on M-37 coupon! Who Would Know? tings Saxons All-Sports bust and banquet, which will feature the the Young's well known grid mentor from West­ ern Michigan college. Mike Gary, night at Lake-O for the champion­ went on sale this week with the Klship of the Trl-County league tour­ wanLs and Rotary dub's Youth com­ nament. mittee assisting in lhe sale and The two teams earned a spot In distribution of guest tickets. The the finals with ImpreaMvc victories •Bust' U lo be held Tuesday night. March 25. league crown. Young's upset lhe invitational affair, high acbool ath­ letic officials pointed out this week, and that all Saxon supporters were welcome to attend as "paying tbe E. W. Bliss quint. fill by April 16. school* speech department, In the dashes and hurtles he. has Playing in the first game of the Captain Ray Branch and his bcoth- xml-finals. Young's—who had been toastmaster for the occasion. trounced only a week previous by Leland Christiansen may be another Caledonia—jumped into a 13-6 first Include all lettermen now at Has­ hurdler Turks! can count on. The tings High, including members ot farm boy's lone suit is the pole vault gin al halftime. Caledonia gained one point in the third stanza but year. Other rising vaulters ore Vem were outscored in the final to icee. Allerttng and Joe Hubert. Because of facilittes. guest tickets Middle dL'tsnce runners include Wagner High Man will be Limited to around 150. They Lettermen Dick Feldpausch and Wagner, swishing in an even six may be obtained from members of Neil WIU in lhe 440 and Ralph Olea, buckets, look game honors for who won his track letter In that Voting's »1th 13 points, while Nevins calling the high school. They sell at distance while a sophomore. Run­ and Gaskill each picked up 8 points. UM ning in the 880 will probably be Gaskill converted four free throws. Boys to be honored include Track Jim Burns and Linden Cunningham, and Cross County Men—Vem Alboth tettermen. and mltere back in­ Bliss got 8 points. Sothard. Hall and lerdlng. Ray and Bob Branch. clude Patil and Murray Otis. An Lord. 4 each and Ayere plopped in Jim Bums. Leland ChrtstianInjury might keep Murray out of one bucket. competition. Roland Ouster may also man, Alfred Cortright, Linden Cun­ prove out in the distance as may donla with 0 points. T. Flnkbelner ningham. Jack Echtinaw, Dick Denny Payne, a cross country man scared 8. WaMek 6. Burred * Will­ Feldpausch. Ralph Gies. Chuck yard 4. P. Keachele 3 and Hate 9. Hinman. Pat Keily. John Kendall. The Bltes-Lake Odessa contest Eddie McKeough. Tom O’Connor, was hard fought. Starting slowly. Murray and Paul Otte. Denny Payne. Nell Will. Arnie Wilson and ilme. the one-quarter mark and in the Kingsley Zerbel. The low hurtles are wide open, second a scoring dual between Neil Baseball lettermen Include Dick with Kingsley Zerbel of last year's ADerdlng. Cecil Boyer. Richard squad with the Army in Italy. An­ the bills ended at lhe half with Clark, Richard Dean. Edward Free­ other openrslot is. the broad Jump the host team in front, 26-20. land. John Malcolm. Bernard Wan­ unless Bill Kruko comes out this In lhe third stanza Tbe Bliss even’ ker. Keith Myera. Ralph Nye. Wil­ within two points and tbe third liam Payne. Robert Smith. Russell Ray Hotchkiss is expected to show quarter ended. 32-30. After two Stanton. Jason Thompson and Ar­ up In the shot put. minutes of the final. Roger Allen nold Wilson. The track schedule, to which an got hot for Lake-O. finding Hu­ Football lettermen include Dick additional meet may be added, fol­ ll oop from all angles to send the AUerting. Alton Bennett. Bob and lows: squad out in front by the lopsided ’ Ray Branch. Jim Burns. Leland margin of 56-36. Christiansen. Richard Clark. Dick Allen racked up 21 pointe in tbe Fcldpauroh. Jerry Puller. Ralph High. Hartings. tilt, while his teammate Nell Perry Gies. Pal Hodget.. Robert Hopkins. April 22—Grand Rapid' Central got 12. McLeod II. Allen 7 and field­ Ray Hotchkiss. Don Keech. John ing 4. Kendall. Ronald Martin. Paul Otis. April !G—Harting* Relay*—I* vitaDate Keeler counted 16 for Tlie Ron Rivers. Jack Smith. Owen Bliss. Bob HUI 9. Stu Sweet 6. Lynn Thomas, Chuck Truesdell. Nell Will Perry 4 and Burkholder g. and Arnold Wilson. Basketball letter-winners are lo be I The officiating by Spencer and Gaunt drew a round of applause announced later. A chicken dinner is to be served. | from the Hastings league entries. Hasting*). May 24—State Tournament. A baseball bat should be 43 inches May 30—Allegan Relays. in length, or less. ' Lake Ixiraicil at Dewey Reed sale l»m out South Hanover BX.UE P.IBB0S Phone 2656 N. Mich. «>» M43 should be powerful this Spring—will face other high schools who have double the number ot State points bgrk for this year's competition. Charlotte and Fremont will both ppt great squads on the field. Tbe Orioles, who look the State champlonshlp last year with 37 pointe, have about 15 pointe back while Fre­ mont has about 20. The Saxons have eight and will miss 1946 Captain Eddie McKeough. Coach Turkal. who succeeds Herb Reinhardt as thinclad mentor, will have a strong nucleoua with which Affair Open to Saxon Boosters; Gary Will Speak Vandarbrook, T-E Team, Win in 5th, 6th Grad* League •1 DRENE covers. Ruffling to match—25c & 29c yd SHAMPOO 79' BEN FRANKLIN East Side Lumber and Hardware Bl I I. Railraori St. Phone 2930 �THE BASTINGS MVtBbAY, MARCH U. DC Caledonia Tops Trojans for Class C Title Baseball Meeting Tonite; Walldorff to be Gen. Mgr. Rxtul ue to 1 Birtcnoa? Vise Gains Tie For 2nd in Bliss Loop; Belles Win Then the new compscU by ELGIHAMHUCAMWm created for you! Tbeix beimy of ( design, jcwcl-Ufe adumsnihip and fiawlefl . Faith win the heart of every woman—catch ths cya , of evtry nun. Tbe perfect gift! iy Tourney Officiols Call Sec. 9 Violation League Prospects J n 1 T ‘ Good:/ Book 1 __ win _ _ Bill for May 30 , iw, u «»</ u» . to r.u, BuUU> lam-11 Badger* Take Crown Drubs T-K Quint 39-21; Woodland Edged in Finals Wisconsin took Lite Big Nine M.Irl'HeviBe Loaea After champlonsldp Saturday night by Upaetting Delton, 34-28; trouncing Purduj, 72-00, In an un­ precedented -last-half" game played Byron Center Takes Class D on Northwestern'* neutral court It Crown from Wildcat Crew was a 20-minute Utrilling cage capsule. team easily took the District meet Indiana and Illlrifeu are locked In The Vise lads rolling in the E. W. at Middleville Saturday night from Bliss alley league Friday night edged an aggressive Thomapple-Kellogg Into a tie for second In the stand­ squad that had upset pre-tourney ings when they snaggled three games dope on Thursday night by edging from the Stockroom crew—shoving out a high-flying Delton squad by a them from sixth to seventh place. 34-28 margin. Tied with Vise are the Supervisors, The violation was called In lhe baseball booster, will have Coach Auwater's Purple & Oold 1 who took the odd game from the final quarter of the Charlotte-Lake­ Working with him Norm Miller. joouloor ^fUce ‘CMlonl nulnt won over Middleville by a se­ Blissetlcs. while the MUI depart­ view game when Bob Mohre* long manager of Young's Jewelry store, ll count and In the first game of ment kept a gtxxTiibld on first place shot hit lhe rim and was rolling out who since arriving in Heatings ' the finals Byron Center eked out a by taking lhe first abd final gatnea —not In. A Lakeview man swished months ago has been a “1. The Strand. Banner. White Prod­ 71-17 win over lhe Woodland Wildfrom lhe Office gang. lhe net and Mohre was credited sparkplug." Miller has sponsored ucts. Mfg. company. Hotelmaids and In other matches, the Shop offVe with two oointa. Il was called In bowling team and a Tri-Oounty State Insulation keglers all snug­ took Lathe, the Engineers took two the Woodland-VcrmontvlUe game cage squad and took on the J ‘ gled two games out of three Monday The Caledonians got In the finals from Assembly, and the Belles took Friday night by Referee Al LLskey field manager of lhe Club with h high _ ______ J night in the Women's Bowling high by trampling all over a helpless two from the Foundry lads. of Grand Rapids. hopes of helping to put a winning league, lhe wins giving the Hotel Lake Odessa crew Friday night by Some good totals were posted. Jack nine on lhe diamond. gals and State Insulation lassies a a 37-26 count Byron Center. Class Havens chalked a 563. Stu Sweet a Ue for first place In the loop. D champa. got in the finals with a Gay Jordan. 102 W. Walnut. Mon­ Vern McMillen, secretary-trewsShoved Into a lie for Uiird with decisive 47-33 victory over a fiehtdepartment and C. Shafer rolled a urer of lhe Club, reports that a day night w*« elected preaident of the Mfg. company team were lhe ing but outclassed Bunfield team 220 and 521 final for the Office force. tbe Barry County Bporumena club, double-header has already been Bonnet A Gown glrU, who lost to while Woodland wns lucky to win K. Lechleitnw picked up a 234 bcxiked for Memorial Day between, succecdine Jim Mathews, first . head. The Banner-which won de«plt- over Vermontville Friday. 41-36. second game for a 542 final with the waa elected Charlotte and the local Merchants. ■! of tthe ^'c organization who was Grace Reickord's snazzy counts of The Class C champs, whose coach Engineers and F. Ballk rolled a 633 and that the scheduling of games 'ice president Jordan had been vice for Asrembly. Is finishing his third year at Cale­ wim .urroundln, eommunluw "*/ S?ibdonia. had an easy time both games. Gal* rolling fair scores were Lor­ h. too dllTleuli O“"" i^'toe’-l «>“”> pulled the team up. Agulnst Lake Odessa—which had raine Flock, 425: Audrey Kuchan. Record Broken by Squad Thm 1. oUo . food potoldlUly Uon SJ KI M rrw oro™-.., I Homn, Inp taUl ~ 419; Violet Shroyer, 449. and Peg won only a single game in 17 starts That Was *Tona’ Ju«l One Ihu , k.,u. con be Corned. Dowk | «»d Trebur"»•«»«> Lechlellner, 413. OUKUX. clewed tor Dnm. »ho .fur > 110 lnM.1 non —Caledonia had a 19-11 halftime to, to imemled. .nd H Tcpoen tXreclor. toe Lh~ Uirw Month Ago; Team Earns The standings: (mu wm Ob.1 luiulurl Duff «* to nP111 ■, 0o> ■ •[ lend and a 31-15 three-quarter mar­ Conference Scoring Marks personnel director of the' Portland iMubaugh Clare Johnson and Rob- Lelbler took second high with 491. gin. The Lake-O lad* did better Manufacturing company, who b^rt F^d Burt BeXm Wm also “y Jarmans 488 OaakllU against Auwater'i reserves but when 481. Wlbons 447. Goodyear* 440. lumdles the Portland Club, wrote eELdlo tbetoaM hr put the regular* back in the vic­ .SM on edition was completed Thursday Hurt hU organization "I* definitely The sixorumea were entertained R. Struble's 439 and Watte 435. ’!?! when Eaton Rapids showed 1U sutors stepped out and won handily. Interested in Iteip tag to organize a ,'&is pertorlty by taking the District inBvron Center had no trouble passat the meeting by C. A. Paquin, chief I Ths standings: , league." w L r«t. Ing Sunfield with Warner and Bhoetoo augural to make it two out of three of — lhe educational division of ---ths। | Tua lie invited He uivneu officials u.iiii*u of vi tlie me local — ------------ ------- -----------— -orrk. Iff games from Hastings in a Uli which team 1» it .ass | maker playing a top brand of bill, to a meeting lo be held next Conservation department, who show- ; .An ZlrjAnnfemM. mlcvtat IlBVto tt-rin HaH Thursday. March 20. at Portland I »d motion pictures of winter sports 1 tan .an Vernon Thompson, who got 12 points, and Burch looked good for and It Is assumed Uiat Miller and and wildlife. Members ot the I: HELLES Sunfield but m a whole the team igan»e. Women's Sports club served refresh­ McMillin will make the trip. I A win would have helped the (.0.1 was ineffective. Trappen suggested tentative entry ments. Middleville, with John Richardson . season's record, which must be filed playing his outstanding game of fund of ISO if teams finlslied lhe AMUUni tooUtoll meh Hu«h OoffM BBm ’ _ _ _______ cade. It would have climaxed a tlie season, took lhe E-B-I cham­ ■ iDun,> Dtucl—nr Mtohiran B»U Fatarfare WHITS TBODUCTB ▲ II Tmm reason which as late as Feb. 8 had cent, of their game*. The balance SUU eUlu. U dwcribrd hr SPUUn pionship Delton team which iud AMI’JTQr I CQm . Saxon fans bragging. Up to that trounced them on two. previous ocJ of the prize money would be dl- .think: dlnctor HAlph........... —... — n. Vouh, u Robert Reid. Nashville senior has point the boys had won 9 games in tided among the first four teams.lone of lhe beat linemen ever to ap| curious. Richardson—lhe outsiindbeen named ranted on Lb. tvi n JI V starts-dropptag , “. « l,lclnd nr8t [our teams lhe In best linemen ever to apgames onlj,to v’ded *monUdg |C4Ucd th-rt the I one pauofhere Macklin field stadium. • Ing man on the floor Thursday night l —wm all over the court and though 2d nSu£Su — r-'~- ':.,"° h,«h iMwhmrpu^uwmndrBww he wasn't high scorer, he was the | (Please turn lo Page 4. this 8ec.»the concensus that MSC In 1936 iunlor, was named forward on lhe! in the latter contest they looked Tri-C second team. i their best, losing to lhe Class A ------- ------------ 'outfit by only a two-point margin. Attendance records at Michigan That night they muffed 15 free State's basketball games during the throws in 18 attempts, past season were shattered by a The Saxons this year spoiled their total 130,761 fans who viewed lhe record for games won on lhe local u>u> u» wouxw -m >«mi lads can be counted on to do everyA cage ruling, rarely seen In this «,u> »»«wu» • ««> circuit during the past season, was loop into being. made both at the Charlotte and Hastings baseball fans, candidate* Hastings dub has ordered Middleville District meets. for the 1947 City aggregation and additional six uniforms, bringing The violation was of Sec. 9 ot businessmen have been Invited to lhe nuxnber of new outfits to 19. Rule 9 Which prohibits a player to meet till* evening at 7:30 on lhe nev uniforms will be ready for touch the basket of his opponent second floor ot the City Hall for opening game. Ballplayers nave “while tbe ball is on or within such a business session which wlU be pre- , ^n asked by McMillin to turn In basket ar touch the bail while the sided .luro over by Uf Dun Walidorff. nw..« oia city­ who lhelr 0 )d City-owned gear at totouching hand or arm Is also touch-1 accepted lhe pout m general M-htl session. Ing the opponent's basket or Is dl- manager of the organization. 11 U »U>U PWMACV ------rettly above such basket." I walldorff. one of this area's real' Hotelmaids, State _________________ '‘.Insulation Tied C. B. HODGES Gay Jordan Named W New Head of Barry Sportsmen’s Club "Dependable Jeweler" Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 For Top Alley Slot Go-Champs of West Central League End Cage Season it ;1S Reid, Baker Named On Tri-C Hi School All C,.. T___ Additional Sports On Page 4 Popular Size Tire* in Stock ANDJIUS W YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER LUBRICATION Cliarlotte, Central and Belding. The Ilatter knocked them out erf undis­ puted posresslan West of the Ccn। tral cage crown as Belolng, a Class !C school, went on to win a share. , Up to this year, the locals had loot i only three tilts tn five yean on their own floor. I They loal a total of eight games out ot 17. ’ I However. In conference play, the locals were good. They won seven [and lost one. They placed four ■men among lhe first eight In West i Central league scoring. ' The loop honor wm taken by I Harry Gemuend of Ionia, who had an 89 total—11 over Saxon Center I Arnold Wilson. Wells. Belding, wm I third with 65, followed by Bill 1 Payne, with 63. and Ray Branch, j with 59. both HMtlngs. Captain Dkk I '•e'dnqusch. who plavs In the back­ court. wm eighth behind ZimmerIman. Belding, and VanVleck. Ionia. I --Idpfusrh scored 49 points Ln ths eight games. Wilson led the league in free tosses made. 26. and HMtlngs made, lekl goals. 102, and the most free throws, 92. The team averaged 40 l»!nta a game against league op­ ponents. For lhe season. Ray Branch and Arnold Wilson tied tn total points scored, each chalking 133. Bill Payne was second high with 103 points, followed by Feldpsusch with 81. BUI Kruko was fourth with 50. Citristlansen had 38 and Myers 32. J The Red Cross drive is on =t Get Shanty Off Ice; Pike Season To End Saturday • ASK THI VICTIMS OF DISASTIR. Hurrlcanai, floods and It la high time to be thinking about getting that fiahing shanty off tlie ice. tlie conaervatlon department u reminding anglers aa Michigan fishing reaches a turning point in mld-March Fishing for bluegills and sunfish ended on the last day of February, and Ice spearing on Inland waters ceaaed at the ,'»me time. On March 15 walleyed pike and northern pike enter their protected season, and lee fishermen will be left only perch, crappies and rough fish as fair epidemic* strike at thousands of American families every year. • ASK THS VICTIMS OF ACCIDKNTS. Every year 100,000 are killed and 10,000,000 injured by accidents in the U.S. • ASK OUR WOUNDED VETERANS. They know ot first-hand how Red Cross helps them through their suffering, and makes their days less drab. Yes, this year, as always, the Red Cross will be there — with emer­ gency medical aid for the injured — food, clothing, and shelter for the homeless — rehabilitation for the needy. , Fishermen who fall to remove their shanties before the ice be­ comes unsafe have 30 davs after the Ice melts to clear them off lake and river bottoms. Those neglected and allowed to become hazards to boat­ ing. fishing and swimming may be removed under direction of con­ servation officers and removal coat* —in addition to lhe fine and court costs—may be charged against the shanty owner. GIVE! so your . RED CROSS can carry on Not One Acquittal Your Red Cro« nggdi your help to carry on this vital, humanitarian work. Your conlribuiiont wfll help thoutandt of our Mlow-Americans — many of them In our community,. 1638 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Not one acquittal followed the 222 arrests for conservation law viola­ tions In January, though six cases are not yet concluded. Of tbe 144 found violating fishing regulations, 64 had no licenses. 12 were urine spears on closed trout streams. four had no name and address on their fishing ahantlcB. Fine totalled W.•35. costa 11310. FREIGHT RATE INCREASE INCREASE IK FREIGHT RATES 55i4%,mcre*sed costs INCREASE IN WAGES *1 BILLION SS5 MIUION' Phewpat-1 ROLL TAXES '90 MILLION ^INCREASE IN 1 MATERIALS COSTS *013 MILLION V 2 BILLION 338 MILLION Why freight rates are going up Since 1939, railroad employes have today, few have been so little and so had throe general pay raises totaling late as that in the price of railroad big taxes — taxes which are spent not 52yio%, and the prices of fuel, ma­ transportation. only for public schools, public health, How ifnportant are healthy rail- even for highways, airways, airports roadt to a protperout country? and inland waterways. at rates no higher, and in some cases Only when tlte railroads are finan­ Railroads afe America’s lifeline­ lower, than when the war began. cially healthy can they provide the keeping goods flowing among the 48 new equipment, improved road beds, states day and night in all weather. terials and supplies have risen 6iyio%But wlien tlte war ended in 1945, 100,000 different products. They pay and police and fire protection,-* but the railroads were still hauling freight Without increased revenues, railroads and better terminal facilities ncoded could not meet these costs and also for still better service to you. They can continue to do this only if provide improvements in equipment there is a reasonable balance between and facilities—improvements that are essential for the low-cost freight and income nnd outgo. Like yourself, the upon the continuand(f of the efficient railroads must make ends meet! transportation which aflgvod tbe na­ to America's high standard of living. Wo are publishing this and other ad­ tion bo well in the last war. vertisements to talk with you at first Under these circumstances—and al­ Tlte railroads are among the largest hand about matters which are impor­ most a year after tlie last major wage employers of labor. They buy over tant to everybody. increase —the Interstate Commerce Commission recently approved an average incrcaac in freight rates of eastern Of all the price increases in America anoM RAILROADS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1D47 PAO1 FOUR The Bonner vs. Van Houtens at 8:30. Piston Hing vs. Ben Franklin at D M; Food Center vs Reynolds at 0:50. Van Houten va. Ben Frank­ lin at 10:50, The Banner va. Rey- Food Centar, Den Franklin, Toughies Win Sat. A.M. Tilt. fielders in the Food Center's victory over Van Houten's, followed by Ever­ ett with three buckets and Snyder with tour points, while Bellfus* wo* high for the lasers with 7 points. Brvans scored six and Van Houten 1 In one of the two close game* in the Saturday morning Seventh and Doug Bradford was high In the Knopf, Adams. Meek. James and Eighth grade cage league, the Food Center five edged out Van Houten's Toughlen' victory, with aix points, taubaugh each sank one bucket In crew by an 18-15 acore. In the other followed by James with four points the Ben Franklin win over the Scoops, while the Newslea were held licking from Ben Franklin and th? bucket apiece. Steinke made a gift to three buckets. Allot! snaggled a Piston Ring Tbughies went to town heave. McKeough scored Reynold s pair and Myers two. Caaellne and only goal. to swamp Reynolds. 15-3. A double header Saturday will see Munn found the range for four Jr. Varsity Gagers Working Out in Post-Game Session Among the players at Hastings High currently working out tn anti­ cipation of trying for berths on the 1947^48 Saxon cage squad arc sopho­ more members of the past season's Junior Varsity aggregation which 'nded their sensen at Charlotte Feb. ?3 by losing their fourth contest in 15 starts in an overtime period. The Oriole Reserves kept their record undefeated but the good Hasj tings Reserves put up a battla which ' -ould have earned them a victory | On” mlsrlay helned hse the game but In defeat, the team earned the -■pplause of local fans as an Im- 27 Girls Set to Hastings Ends Take Swim Lessons' • At Kazoo Saturday Twenty-seven girls arc scheduled to travel to the YWCA pool at Kala­ mazoo Saturday for the first ttwim sessicn of the Spring season. Tlie Imtnictlotu arc sponsored by the Olrls to take beginners' lessons in­ clude Vonda Webb. Mary Mike Brandstetter, Emily Cortrtght, Doro­ thy Olbeon, Betty McMillan. Joy McOlocklln. Shirley Miller, Maxine Reynolds. Jane Whitmore, Marte Sherk. Elizabeth Lake. Collean Taffce. Nanry Keenan. .Mary Baulcn Intermediates Include Marilyn Cortrtght. PhyUs Scobey. Anita McGiocklln. end Mary TUdor. Those taking the -swimmers'' course in­ k Undefeated in League l /The squad, under Assistant Coach clude Miry Kelley. Helen McMillan. Ant :n TurkaL maintained an un­ JcL-crta Whitmore. Join Sl-ocum. defeated record in league play and Donna Gttry and Judy Stem. Advanced swimmers Include Juli­ with more polish, the Varsity men­ tor can look forwan’ to real eager* anne Cooper and Helen Walldorf!. King reports there is room for to replace his graduating 1M6-47 four more students who will travel • Prospects for next year’s first •ay school bus. squad Include Dick Knopf, who wished in an even 145 pointe dur­ ing the season under or near the bucket; Phil coldren. who.«e aggres­ siveness on the floor was outstand- Tha seedlings of today are the farm dollar* of tomorrow co, when you spend for any and all farm needs remember that it pays to deal at GOODYEAR BROS. We've spe­ cialised in farm equipment and we've mode it our business to always carry the best lines on the market. Come in ond see us whenever you are around and chock our merchandise for quality and price! MILK PAILS CREAM SETTER Good bright finish that make* cleaning a cinch. Tight fitting cover. j guard who sank E3 points during the year. two. less than Coldren. and I Budd Randall .who played fair ball, j Another good prospect U Doug | Carrigan, who made the squad In the Central game. Carrigan, though I small, is speedy and can handle the I ball Bab Bradford la a guard that i may develop and Fred Llnlugtcn haa possibilities. j Freshmen who looked exceptlrnal, ly good on the court this year In­ cluded Jack Wingerden. who's a ccmer if there ever was one. and Gorden Flnnie. Baulch and Deace. All of them should develop rapidly. ; Standings in the West Central I Junior Varsity race follow: POULTRY NETTING 14 quart capacity. Get your supply now at thia Galvanised for long service. Dcable lied throughout See it and you're iurr to want it Nashville Bows to St. Philip for 2nd Consecutive Year POULTRY FENCE WIRE ELECTRIC BROODERS FILTER DISCS Good quality at this low price. G5C r°d $1B50$2775 GARDEN HOE RAKES CULTIVATORS Coaeh Milton Brown's Nashville esnera Friday night became the sec­ ond nnd List Dairy county team tj be knocked cut of the District tour­ ney at Charlotte—Ha.*tines was the first—when St. Philip's humbled the Tigers by a M-31 count. St. Philip’s squad, which had done • the same thing to Nashville at Charlotte a year ago by a 47-27 (score, went on to win the Class C District tltlr by easily defeating Bellevue. 46-35. Bellevue had knock, ed of! Olivet 45-20 the night before i Coach Brown's lads, who have had I an up-and-down season, tossed a ' scare into the Parochial* In the first quarter when they took all-4 lead I but-St. • Philip came back in the ; second and had an 1C-13 halftime advantage. I Bob Reid and Jim Larsen paced Nashville with 12 points each and Rex Hclloway took game honors Floria Rolls 244; State Insulation. Hotelmen Take 3 The Hctelmen found the groove Thursday night rolling tn the Has­ tings Commercial league and hand­ ed the Burkholder garagemen u thrre-game trouncing. shoving them into fourth place while they jumped TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE We (Mvw anything we can earry! For Belter * Quicker Service We are operating 3 can RIOT OUR INSURED CABS tt lake the opener, with the score 34-30 at the end of the third quarter. It waa Hod at the automatic. 38-38. Bob Mohre swished in five buckets in the last sunxa and sank all three of hl* gtft heaves to pull the Oobcl squad to the top. Conic from Behind Like Lakeview. the local eagers, made one more bucket than their conquerors and the flailing out at the free throw line and a bad break' were responsible for tlie fou. In the closing minutes of the game, Leland Christiansen. who went In I lor Center Arnold Wilson, watched' EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A Tlie Saxuna. who failed to score In the last four minute*. were un­ able to regain real control of the ball and bucket* by Paul Hammon and Allco gave Uie Goca-co&chcd squad the game. Starting Ray Branch and Bill Kruko at forwards. Wilson In the pk-ot slot and Ralph Gies and Cap­ tain Dick Feld paunch in the back: (seeks, held the Rapid* to a pair ol bucket* in the first period but gave them six gift heaves and they con­ verted lour. The Saxons swished In 8 poir.U from tha floor. WITH Senda/ioeuil Really playing ball in tlie second period, intercepting passes and get­ ting the rebounds, the Saxons held the Maroon Gray th two free tlirows while .-p-vdy Nell Will—who | did a hangup job off the backboard as well as at guard—and Branch _ V? — Eaton irot '“."J’1 “S |tank «buckets. “ ■*«“ •> u“ Ranlds h»’p MlDUlOCTOeUM HillZIHG B. L PECK a 1 j« second and 167 final for a 560. | IUslook .. bUnMM u» KUdtovll), U-X ho,, ll-U.M hanim,. <hhl ' frvm ' s«on, dro?p«l behind In Ihc Child .v».u>n. «aa Warftod dropped l«o tullo WUch elidrt B.u to lhe Triangles. p^u] n3v Branch knotted The Inflation team moved up ’thc XV.t 21S .STS IS IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN and 186 for a 564 and Dave Good- , from Will and Hastings was out in year p.eked up * 183. 179 and 194 for I ««auns* »»* cut m ’S2£ ™ ’ OU~ M uuu »,! i = ’Si «• .W? K’S- wiSir uS r»i 'made on the local man's mnjudj••neW* ^tor. Rapid, sol R/.u m7rt team tuUl with 26«. to wln. 3O.M Ine standings. The tcorc by quarters: Y’“n ’ st ,s?o M’iu.td. $ i! Andra* ....44 31 .1*7 £*4Ja »*P»» I « 11 *—30 M- T,“®kcr' 6,4l'.ai!? 8' y Caledonia Whips.. Chrome (Continued from page 3. Sec. 2) main factor in lhe victory. Shep­ herd-played a whale of a game for Reger Flanigan ' settled down in lhe Woodland-Vermontville clash nnd accounted for 18 of the Wild­ cats* points. Ala-ays a threat. Flani­ gan committed only two fouls and •ank better than 60 per cent of his field peal attempts to continually pull Hauer's ladi out of the hole. If was a. nip and tuck contest Tlie Hustings kiwanls club has playing before a screaming thronj contributed. 15 lo the Red Croa. who packed the T-K gym to the $5 to Red Cross SPRINKLER CAN Galvanised, two gallon SHOVELS LAWN ROLLER 95c-*2' PHONE 2585 from a tie for seventh .into sixth ;onc Ur mi 0 from DUk Fcld. p'5Se _ , , jpausch. then Wibcn tipped in a George Davis rolled censiatenUy rebound to put the Saxons in front (.oxi game, to take the nights j Eaton Rapid;, converted a gift honors with 578. HU lop waa 215. heave fOitowvd by Bill Payne who Tidrd high .series was spilled by ,ni>sle u.je rcort, 54,„ p/ . . m one ST X FEDERAL - STATE EGG GRADING SERVICE Parker Warehouse Furniture 102 E. State St. Phone 2812 WE HAVE IN STOCK RILCO LAMINATED RAFTERS . r 8»r 9i Itild fhn Btttdn Otit.lr and (Ksamically BROODER HOUSES Weed Cutters and CRASS WHIPS Also Extra Rilco Rafters STOCK UP NOW FARM and GARDEN 35c-75c POULTRY NETTING 1111(1 V/ccd-NoMor c If It's Quality You Want, See Us Complete Lineal SPRAYERS WAYNE FEEDS $100 . $2’8 EVERYTHING FOR POULTRYMEN FARMERS' MARKET ARDWARE !H IQCAG - - 1 I 5 AC.UHY Nice Bright Fence Posts Farm E Fon IMPLEMENTS STATE 5T. - PHON £ truocaAKt* CAAf - APPLIANCES WINDOWS .. SASH . . FLOORING DEMINSION . . SHEATHING Order Now CEMENT MORTAR . . PLASTER LIME BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ROGER WISWELL, Prop. T. 1 O 1 ANO rAuCKf Phone 2807 'The Home of Good Quality' �paob THE HASTINGS BANNED THIBSDAT. MAUCH U, 1*47 service* were held Tuewiay after- cam* home from the hoopltal tn PERSONALS m, Mlsa Anne Burton was in Chicago Willard Dittnar and two children and Mra. Adam DtUnar of Grand Mattson and daughter. Nancy, re­ mained for another month. Rapid*. Mrs. Wayne Treteven, who will be Mra. William Garriaoh IBenta remembered as Mias Virginia Moore. Furrow) and little ton. Michael of turned on Tueaday from Cocoa. Ft*. Battle Creek came Tuesday to spend the balance of the week with Chicago en route home. Miss Eleanor Miller was home called there by the death of her Furrow. uncle. Birney L. Kenyon. Funeral Mra. Norbert Bchownlter and baby from Chicago from Tuesday till Blank un'Office Keelerg in ’’’£.*»* nwu w Duane Miller w«re Mr. and. Mra. „. r> • _ r Loyal Norwood and family of Car- PlStOIl Kl/lg LOOp Members of the Hastings High With H. Reynold, spilling a 300 National Honor society will be guests of lhe Hastings Klwanls club st the organization’s March 2d meeting. *°Mran&u1 McKibben. Mrs. Willard I White and Nyla Jo spent Saturday second game and a 621 total tor the In Grand Rapid*. second high serie, of the night, the Mr and Mra John Ingram were Machine room kegiers in the Piston tn Indianapolis the last of the Ring's alley loop movrd up three wfcek games towards the top slot tn the Mra Clayton Mattson and Mrs. league when they blanked the first Fordyce Mattson spent Wednesday place Office. in Grand Rapid* ’ 'T'vhe '“ Tool room squad nteo found “ The Roger Warner, or r.crwa«..~‘VS her parent*. Mr. and My George Tlie Roger Warner, of Norwalk. । Miller. Ohio were overnight gurau of thl bottomnine wUh Mrs. Ray Branch was tn Detroit Roth... «, Sstur- DOCTOR Why does your doctor have a reception room? You probably have never given a thought for granted. And that’s the wonderful America iuglf. The doctor's reception I room is the American way of making 1 YOU the elector of your own medical Barry County Medico! Society to meet Mr. Branch who returned T',”dl)rMTS!£f, ‘“"‘t/1 toTsifwSlh. Slug’ll from a atay of several weeks in Elisabeth McKibben were Mra. Doria , n6 gwm. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller and Saunders and daughter Mary of ■ In Ult oUlor malch- Ulc third _____ _______ [place Grinders took two from the daughter. Elaine, of Dowell, were u,1°" " • i Pattern shop. Couvade. an ancient claaviral cu*- * c. Payne spilled Ute top aeries of more on Sunday. March 2. tom. required a father to retire the evening. 539. with bis 213 final to bed and fast or abstain from game, from Detroit over lhe weekend certain kind* of food, at the lime | The standings: of his wife’s confinement, accord- it«is w l ret Rapids spent last tng to the Encyclopaedia Britan. «• « nlc*. The custom probably arose I ss am ward Smith. from tbe father's desire to em- Ipstwra aaap J* .♦« phasizc his bond with hi* child. ' al «1 !ai? Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guidet of Lacev on Sundsv. Robert Gardner of Nile*. spent SOUTH BOWNE Lhe weekend with hi* mother. Mrs. Charlo* Gardner. and celebrated hl*1 The Bowne Center church choir fortieth birthday while here. met Friday night for practice a’.!I _ Mr and Mra E. G. Rothaar art jtbe Wm. Porritt home. * Mr. and j 1 \Bliss Cagere Down Slinftcld^ To l^tUlCUOniO HGS* the Mortgage" dinner at Naahvllfe. day at the Gaylord Holcomb home. Saturday evening guest* ot Ur. Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph Craig of and Mra. Willard While were Mr. Clarksville, Mr. and Mra. Atex NcU of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr,. Mra. Slnbeth McKMteci enter­ ‘Lawrence HMidwurth of Alto, Mra. tained her son-in-law and daugh­ Laura Flynn and daushtcr Jerry of ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Shattuck Bowne Center were callers the of Alamo on Sunday. past week at the Otto Church borne. Tuesday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. * Mr and Mrs. Walter Wingelcr of Cornelius Mannl were Mr. and Mra. Lowell a ere Sunday dinner guest* Robert Tipton of Dowagiac. of Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Porritt. Here for the weekend with Mr. Bill Neil has been in Hl health. and Mra. Jack Stem were the Henry ♦ Floyd Burkey and family' of Has­ Fairchilds of Grand Rapids. tings, Clare Eash and family, Mra Wm. Bhultx and daughter. Mr. and returning next Wednesday citer Mr*. Clare Bprtk of Grand Rapids, spending lhe winter tn Beaumont. and Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels ot Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Mra. Anthony Hein and Mr* Wolcott. John Ea*h cf Calif., who Is Marshall Cook spent Friday in home on n furlough, were Sunday Lansing. First Baptist church In Kalamazoo, wrtll speak. Yesterday the Kiwanlan* were to hear a discussion by high school student* on the question of raising the ate limit for automobile drivers HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY M*rrh 7. 1917 Veal Top Calf $29.50 per Cwt. All Gelveg Were High Beef Top 823 Common Gallic .816 to $20 Cow Top 813.90 Bulla Were High. The Beef Market wns Eapecially Hol Top Lsnnbft 821.85 88 Ewra Burka 828.15 Ilog* Top 824J0 A nggrrgallon by visitors put up n battle throughout the contest. On a scoring ramprite was .Bob Hill, center, who racked up 23 points —swishing In 11 bucket* from the floor from pU angles. Dale Keeler waa second high man for The Bliss with 10 pointe, followed by Benham with S. Perry with 3 and Burkholder with 3. Tcp *corer for Sunfield was Mast, who racked up ah even doacn point*. McDtannld hooped 9. E.tep 4 and Wilcox 1. Tuesday night Caledonia will in­ vade lire local gym for a Tri-C Ult with the Bli&a lads. i * Mr. and Mrs. Orve Stnclker were In Grand Rapid,. Thursttay. Mr. and Mra. Steve Miller accom­ panied Mr. and Mra Leslie Morrl'cn 1 to Lansing tn attend the horse show, j Wcdnec-day. ♦ Sorry to hear of the i illnens of Milton Wentz of Hastings.; formerly of South Bowne. * Jake | Oles* and daughter Corvine were ] last Sunday dinner guest* of Mr*.| Vivian Anderson and son. Farrcl of i Hastings. Mra, Will Mishler wa* a Saturday afternoon caller of Mrs. Julia God­ frey of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly of Grand Rapids were I Sunday guests of the Steve Milters. * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb visit- ' rd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper cf Pleasant Valley. * Howard Tliaylcr and family were | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler nnd Mr. and Mra. Charlea Blough. Mr. nnd Mra. John Watt* gave a dinner last Sunday- In honor of Mra. Watt's father. H. A. Johnson, cele­ brating hl* 70th birthday. A beautiful carmel nut cake with 70 candle* made by hu granddaughter. Mary Elizabeth Walt*. 7 year*, adorned the center of the table. His three sisters. Mr*. Lydia Porrllt. Mra. Jennie Pardee and Mra. Will Cosgriff were present. Other guevLs were Mrs. H. A. Joimson and K.n Henry and Wm. CoMtrlff. A num­ ber of gUU were left for remem­ brance. Mr. and Mra. John Mishler and Xteryln Martin of Grand Hap.'.l, were callers at Will Mishler's Sun­ day afternoon * Mrs. Paul Ifofiman^was in Allo. Saturday after­ noon. * Mattln Kunde and family were last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry- Oppcr of Howard City. Call 2864 MEMORIAL DAY Memorial Day I* the American Holiday for Remembrance On that day. tn the cemeteries throughout tlie land, the living pay special honor to the departed nnd give special attention to their last resting placer Visit our offices and display room: a cunaultation will place you under no oblizntlun. MONUMENT WORKS 221 E. Store St. Ph. 24971 •TO Years of Satisfactory Service Buili in Two Types for 3 Fuel* • Economical Operation • Hngcr-lip Control • Exceptional AcccMiblllly • Sturdily Built • Slrvamllnral Bcaign • Hydraulic System • Steady Belt Power •rPowcr Take-Off System • Auxiliary Apertla FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS IF IT'S FOR nationally known rods, reels, line—at Wards traditionally low pricci! NYLON FLY UNE Braided, Amber colored "I!" Una. 1.29 AUTOMATIC FLY REEL Kalunuoo model 16WM tiil<»t wind. Holds 80 yds. ”G” line. 8.75 x-ritct our R.r *oo ilh -’eatra tip acction included. 12’5 A powerful t via—drives the average craft up to 10 mph. 11550 on 1 gallon. Only 19% do*n! CA1TIHO nil Level winding with s light weight •pool, sliding click. 9.75 NYLON CASTING UNI hud bruded lint. 50-yd. .pool. 1.19 TWO TRAY TACKLE BOX IRONSIDE Check These Features— 118 Sc. leferson St. S.O H. F. **SEA KINO" Each Spring many new monu­ ments are erected so that they arc in place for the ceremonk' of Memorial Day. If you or your family arc contemplating- pur­ chase of a memorial. m»y wo urge you to act now so that we can complete it-before Memorial Day arrives. The New and Bettor Tractor for the Now Power Farming Age Phone 2701 your fishing trip complete! Plenty of Memorial Day May 30th CO-OP “E 3” TRACTOR • * .8171 _ Boar* lo $18.25 T/ie feed pig market was high as usual. The horse market still shows Improvement. We have buyers that want good horse* ns well aa meat hor««-a. Yea, Wards have everything to make PREPARE NOW FOR ma Local National Honor Society to be Kiwanii Gueits on March 26 Rust-rrsifimt. all-strei Uckl boil ISabHxA'iin. hm. 2.69 its Words! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, Iffi PAOR SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY nW ano • Mr- M(r, >a “.CT JOHN BECK DELTON, MICH. Sales made in any section. Date* for nnetloas will be riven with prem pi­ neal upon application. Call at ray expense — phone Prairieville 12-58. — Plaao-acrerdloo proles­ . A l rouJIlion. Violin end -T? 11 1-. 'lib Volts 777! •. es.ellent cuadiUoa. »IU>>. '7 t'S -thaull oil heater Tiree and SWANSON AGENCY mw master delate basinees reaps. 5 general tires, motor Al condluem «ood Haleb 11.150. Phone Beatleld Jwij y OewilM BjnCwW FOR SALK—l«4l ASSMkar eaapa with overdrive, radio and healer. In raod rood Ilion. Fhoae 7tlF>._______ 343 H'H HALL—1 IM I Feed Hjepe. peeforl condition; 1036 Terraplane tuilor. Bondi Farm Burran SUU Agent Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces quin J Caurt. Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent arc u. . nASMSirnis phone Hickory Corner. 33F31 noon Bob Tima, third boa** --------- uit swxmvrs—— Fok BA^R-^TSJ'^orropUno. <oo4 31* Waal Urrra Bl. Pboao Jill. 7 BOOM MODERN ftoVHE near Hu e Atlfl Sk-W. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 14Z E. SUU Phone mi PtmmiI their CU1« the Proboto Oftke. i 1. and to serve a r< ■ tarvirva Doyle. Ads tate. whose address All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS br^lnaln*. thon, 2519-Nall Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Shies with DEWEY REED Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. Shipping Livestock nitty a SS.ioo. Every Saturday « K>-". llllablr. FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company, stockyards, Hasting* 2588, phone or coll 617 Lacey through the week. MARVIN J. THALER The Sherwood Agency Electrical Wiring Insurance _ Home & Commercial PK 8M8 73 8. Jefferson ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hastings Phone MIO WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONE 17FX1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son 301 E. Colfax 8L Hastings. Mich AUCTIONEER Phone 2569 General auctionerring. Dates can be made at Baonrr Office. tf We Buy GRANGES Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER Dead Animals HtbUli Phone 2637—Woodland CITY TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. TOP PRICES PAID FOR Chon, 2796 or 2229 n.'k LEGALS HORSES John Stemple, Owner and GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER ' LyBARKERS Hostings COWS FOR HALE—Warner Electric brt used tan year. Price SIS. 55 Theft, tshone am_________ rC.U NaI.K—Home mad, tractor. ary Babcock, phone Benfield 311. Coll Collsct Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company FOR SAi.fr.—Tao bottom 13 ind (.Ina Muadwriy. 3 alba E(U _i»". a, »..£StBt Mr* nr?i8 Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion HIGHEST CASH PRICES AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance "And E. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. 2358 Bus. Ph. t751 vf do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS CURT SOLOMON ■ Ability General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. It and special training plus KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS .Dick Smith — Locol Collector Dr. Derk Sluive ‘ Chiropractor DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 112 W. State St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 MOVING EDGETT & HALL annMoMu LIMLEl'M—a taw.,. qaallly brand that (ires eatra wear and iMity. LM| wearinr felt baas, babad on dlri reaUtinr enamel. Only —•5? •’A4 M«Srt'l»OMB»Y WAJtft A CO., ill S. JsUfr.cn HI. j( lAriWO ROOM BUlTEB — Baa ''■nh Now Paying in Cash Horses-$10.00 Cows-$10.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Rendtring Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �TW BASTINOI BANWU, TBCMDAY, MABOI U, 1841 Deer Hunters in Hastings High School Mick Increase 300,000 in 15 Years ..’S rL‘X ?7 ]» years. • P. S. means more than Prescription AT LyBARKER’S, Prescription Service standi for Phar­ maceutical Skill . . . Professional Standards . . . Precise Strength . . . Protective Safeguards . ., Prompt Servin— and these arc the watchwords in our Prescription Labo­ ratory. And in keeping them, wa use only the finest quality drugs—the pure, fresh products of reputable manufacturers known for the dependability of their We weigh, measure and mix them with preparations. painstaking core in the exact proportions the doctor specifies. To us, Prescription Service is a Public Service and os such—o PUBLIC TRUSTl : for the Olivet Band fee held sometime tn April. c‘P»l Taylor turuono-*• • * 44.215 deer hunting licenses wc*c momliur ■old tales have mounted to the all- _ Tlie Riding dub made vises which were given to the scliool. , .. Coach Turkal's health class has been studying about the human • ‘J* tlu— l>.d U>ar niul wx »«U' heart and bow it operates. The I counts still to be added. h . . effects on the heart of smoking and Multiplication of deer hunting te6U March . drinking have been discussed. , re<iSb<-^0f^rtSni2fhioi,n^ The The Girl* Girls League League board board rpon*ored .sponsored Wednesday. March 13. a group ot dtscusstona for aU the girt* last affected significantly the share of — -—Thurcdxp. Meetings were held in boys presented a discussion before game taken by the Individual hunt­ different homeroom.-, the sub­ the Klwanis club on the question of I er. according to conservation de- the M ouier, jects being discussed were sanitary raising the driver's age limit from l partment analysis of game kill reconditions, traffic. In the halls and 14 lo 17. This group included some I student conduct..' Tlie suggestion* of the participant* In the WKZO ' Together with 673AS5 small game of the. girl* for improving conditions radio panel discussion last Satur- [ licenses Issued in 1M6. lhe record day. and the others were debaters. hunting lieeuac sale pushed the total mannumber of hunting licenses issued ““ ' Robert Brogan and William Co­ above the million mark for the-first hers al a future meeting, Unt will be Hastings High's dele­ time in Michigan history. The II A boys' usunbly waa held in the gatee to the Bute FFA. convention total which is now 1,017,618, may Ln-1, eeasLon room and sponsored by the at East Lansing March 30-21. crease slightly before accounts for । Boys' Union council. Jim Burns, Lhe srnsbn are finally closed. I The gtrU physical education' chairman. Introduced Music Direc­ tor Lewi* Hine, who spoke on noon Clunes took their basketball skill hour conduct. Following Hine. tests La*t week. "Ihc basketball *eaPrincipal Edwin L. Taylor, spoke on i general student relations and be­ rill atari an their spring sports havior. Track Coach An Lon Turkal. which are track and softball. commented on the school spirit of If* a Boy— team and students, and Dick Mr. and Mrs Robert King. the ■ Thomas Robert. 1128 Church St. Feldpausch. basketball captain, pre­ room during liw period* before the opinions of lhe team. Mar. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myer*. sented । Pennock Hospital ITS IASY TO FOLLOW THI ROW Philip Richard. Middleville. Mar. 3; Mr. and Mra. Earl Bever. Donald', Monday, March 3. a special Y1 Teens meeting was held at &uon Le Roy. Delton. Mar. 6. Castle. . Mr. and Mrs. Vem Allerdlng. | ‘ Terri Ann. Route 3. Hastings. Mar 1 _* tff 2; Mr. and Mra Loren Lewis. Cheryl °<rfor lhe Wo<nrn4 cljto Ann and Sharon Kay. Routes. Ha»- * tings, Mar. 5; Mr. and Mra. Law­ I Instructor SUn Wheater's speech rence Greenfield, Diana Lee. Route 1 cUls has been practicing job inter­ view* and the correct procedure of Keith Bulling. Susan Kay. and Mar­ speaking over the telephone. jorie May. Lake Ode***. Mar. 6; Mr. 1 and Mr*. Robert Kidder. 188 5. East St. Pr^pon. Mar 7; Mr and Mr. ' IF YOU LOOK AHEAD new Allis * Chaimen Model C Implements Psxtfcululy in plantiog or ail<iv*itng on (he mtour, you find out what ■ tremendous advinRr thl* is. FRONT-MOUNTFD IMPLEMENTS >llow lhe curve, unlike trailed implements which uractcritiicallr tend to cut tbe comer*. . idf. Front-mounted implement* follow tbe row rally 10 the fence. Fertilirer Kuchmcnti are also up front. *a»v lof right and left esngs. independently of c*d> kther. A conv«nient and efficient Hydraulic Lift loperaut.ac * finger * couch. I LOOK AHEAD in comfort. "Foreiftht ii Mxjicr than Hindsight,** tbe Alli*-Chalmcra way. . ’n » ‘fX SPRING /« Just Around Be Ready 1947 Imperial Papers 1947 Unitized Paper O. W. House Paint Enamel* Flat Wall Paint Cleaner* “When you Painting think of and Wall­ papering . . . think of Beverwyck't" Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, BEVERWYK’S home like atmosphere. Dntchcrnft Paint Walldorff & MacArthur and Wallpaper Store FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Next to Fire Station Broadway at Green St. Chemistry *ludenU have been making a study of baking powders and baking rod as These experi­ ments should aid the students in their kitchen technique*. Phone 2685 eureka Snpt. D. A. VanBtukirk spent las' Administrator*. Septet Firanwktrs to Dance 'Sailor* Horn Pipe' Glendon Eckardt. Suzanne Kay, 438 ThU aat w rtr.nrf n» **•- t other a* lhe applicant. This ex7' iperlence will aid in getting a job Hasting* Firemaker*. a Campfire 8 r™ t BI1<1 l:r(1’ing It. The art of *peak- group, will dance the -Sailors Hon Ira Osgood. Route 1. Cloverdale. ..... nhnn. — Pipe" representing tlie New Eng­ Junyr£^ii42FtouS’l?XHiiitIShdp 10 thc ®ludenU land state* at lhe Grand Council ^Ju^i^d’cvXPX. 1^' WOTld Fire to be held Sunday. March 33. ■ Orville Brown. Lake Odessa: Mra. I। United States hist Saxon Castle Munday and Tues­ Albert Lustey. Route 3. Hastings;!. 1 for Carl Damson's day to rehearse under Mr*. VanMilton WeiU. 310 8. Hanover St.; handed in last week. Don Wellfare. 331 E. Thom St.; The Tawaslya group mH Monday Archie Cunningham, Route 4. Has­ Lewis Hine, duvcior of ihc high alio and received names of Pen Pah tings; Mrs. Basil Dunn. Battle school , band, was to attend a con­ from various countries with whom Creek: Mr*. Gilbert Timm. Route 2. ference j ot directors at Olivet, yea- the girl* are to correspond. Middleville; Mrs. Melvin Wise. Route 2. Middleville. Medical*— .. Hans Mathison. Route 1. Hastings; Manuel Reyes, Route 1. Lake Odessa; Frederick Anders, Route 5. Hastings;' William Allerdlng. Route 1. Dowling; t Homer Henney. Lake Odessa; Mrs ! Ray Smith. Delton; Mig Horace . Champlin. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Fred Bonier, Route 2. Woodland; Mrs. j Clarence Van Patten. Route 1. Free-1 port; Mr*. Pearl Demond. -Route 3,' Hastings: Mra. Hazel Belson, Route 1, Hastings; Valentine Kurr. Route 1. Freeport; Cecil cole, Lowell. | Dischargee । Mrs. Charles William* and Infant, Middleville; Mrs. Walter Stanley, 1033 S. Jefferson St.: EL-.nr Prand- fltul BUNG THI ALLIS-CHALMERS FAGKSYVEN ’ Better THAN EVER/ IT NOT ONLY CLEANS YOUR RUGS HlALTHFUl BENEFITS OF SUMMER SUNUGHT TO YOU AND YOU! FAMILY B. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 4|9 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 Spnngjs Coming Now i» the time to place your order for that repair or remodeling job. May. we tmggeet an inspection of your roof. We have plenty of materials. Decker. Woodland; Mr*.-Leo Barth and Infant. 316 S. Broadway St: Mrs. Vem Allerdlng and Infant. I Route 3. Hastings; Paul Sargeant,1 Lake Odeasa: Beverly J. Smith. Freeport; William Willard. 316 W. Main St, Middleville; Mrs. Roy Clark. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Otto Kuball. Route 1, Hastings; Harold Cheeacman, Route 3. Hastings; Mrs. Philip McPherson and infant. Route 1. NashvtUe; Mr*. Luther Hall. Route 1, Hastings: Mrs. Larry Cornell, 311 S. East St.: Mrs. Willis Healy and Infant. Route 1. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Verdan Stowell and infant. Route 1,Woodland; Jerald Jacobs. 1608 N. Broadway St.; Mrs. Louis Wilson. Route 1. Hastings; Mr*. Breeze McDyer, 235 W. Marshall St.', Sharon Dahm. Nashville: Joyce Krelg. Nashville; Mrs. NUl McOban. 601 W South St.; Mra. BUm Boulter and infant. Delton; Mrx Leo Hoki. Vermontville. FAMOUS G-E SUNLAMP y ncyrtGixix X *995 ultraviolot whan you want it — and wherever . x 48 x 96—-Mahogany plywood ’ 2 x 48 x 96—-Fir plywood •4 x 48 x 96—-Fir plywood 2’ 8" x 6' 8'—6 lite entrance door* Complete Stock of Window Sath and Framet CITILOARD DOORS MADE TO ORDER Let us help you with your building projects NEWTON LUMBER CO Your Johng-Mam ille Dealer Phone 2654 iAUAl 202 N. Michigan Ave. LA«AAJW4*» . and labor-saving advantages. UNIT No. 1. Tlje all-purpose deaner is a suction tank-typo Mrs. Luther Hall, Route 1. Has­ tings. honey; Guild No. 18. 16 qts. of frail* and vegetables; Quimby Guild No. 30. Mrs. Henry Bothard. Chair­ man. 23 qU. fruits and vegetables, and 1 glass of Jelly; Guild No. 10, Mr*. Glen Orifleth, Chairman. 43 magazine*: Guild No. 7. Mrs. Web­ ster. Chairman. 2 surgical socks. 13 surgical sheets; Busy Bee Club. 30 qts. fruit* and vegetables nnd sack of potatoes. NO SPECIAL FIX­ cleaner. It controls moths as wall TURES ARE NECES­ a* cleans your rugs and furniture, SARY ... IT FITS ft's light and easy to carry from ANY STANDARD room to room. LIGHT BULB SOCKET UNIT N«. DON'T WAIT . . . TAKI THf STING OUT OF WINTER WITH THIS EASY TO UM . . . INIXPB4SlVt NIW G-4 SUNLAMP X The Eureka Up­ right ... is a motor driven brush deaner. H deans all types of rugs. It removes not only surface dirt, but also dirt that hos settled deep Info the nap of the rug. UNIT No. 3. Waxes floors, with power driven brush attached to up­ right. UNIT No. 4. Deluxe set of dusting tools that NID K)t Mrs- Bertha EckardI and Mr. and Mr*. Victor Ecknrdl called on Mrs. Glendon Eckard! at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings. Sunday afternoon and aUo made the acquaintance of their new granddaughter and niece. Suzanne Kay. * Mrs Karl Eckardt accompanied Mr*. BUta Hilbert to Lansing. Tuesday, where they at­ tended tbe Daily Vacation Bibls School DMUtute ut the First Methodist church. The Misses Berth* Wagner and Olga Eckardt visited Miss Emma Velte in East Woodland, Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Will Letaon visit- ft- Upright or Tank cleaner. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ent* $ Walters al Charlotte. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Erttardt and bon Bruce and Mr. end Mr*. Ray Scheel and Eldon Flejsner were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and. Mr*. E. J. Bates and family. Phlladrlphia has been ihc capital of the.country under three eitherent. government*, according to the Encyctopdaedla Britannica. It at* the capital of the United Colonies until 1781. capital of the United Siuics under tl>c Articles of Conf-deralion from 1W lo 1780. and under the Constitution from 1700 to 1800. A click easily into place on STEEL SASH . . METAL LATH OUTSIDE PAINT . . GLASS . . HARDWARE cleaning idea in years. Just imagine the convenience and added advantages of this cleaner that can sweep, wax, duet, brush, and you may ba. Uaa the G-E Sunlamp in tha badroom. nursery, office, phyroom or bathroom. Northeast Woodland Plenty of Good Lumber ... weight. Eureka's new home-cleaning system is the first new home- even spray. You must see it to fully appreciate its many new time A aimpW flick cf the switch givM you bonaficial Johna-Slanville and Philip Carey ROOFING This new Eureka is truly a time saver and a work saver I It's light­ LIMITED QUANTITY DON’T WAIT CONVB4IENT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE i SUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS B-<NNE», THURSDAY, MARCH IX Ml PAGE EIGHT Nashville Casts Only 62 Votes for Village Officers miss Lammers namea iwmUnw, as ww member* of the QUIMBY M--———— —~ X u On Honor Roll MU.College M„h«’cbruun. 1— u.l" Routc2,Delpn. a sophomore at An- ... i*! 9 .. r* I u£ Ste£?Mah£L Wrtlna Prtrtev x With only S3 vote* cast out of a students making the honor* list fori Al J rntuinfr I (III passible 400. all Nashville village Calllhan.\ Mr* Nlal Custeleln, Mr*. Lhe !*.«( semester, it wu announced <>’<*« officer* on the Republican ticket Cameron waintyre, and Mrs. Pearl ! «• » e* were elected Monday. Fifteen would- tv De n Rus-cll Olt's office. Matthews’. They enjoyed a lunch Ol’s al the College far outranked . served by tlie Striker Mothers com­ had failed to re-regutcr Five name,. the other student* enrolh*!. plac­: In commemoration of lhe 100t!i miltee and the talk given by Judge ing 44 out of 65 men on lhe honor ’"niversarv ot the adoption of Lan- Clement. list. There were 31 women listed. sing os the capital of Michigan.’ Mr and Mr* Victor bparke* and Earl Olmstead was elected village Governor Sigler has proclaimed: family of North Muskegon spent president; C. T. Munro village Sunday. Match 16. as Capital Cen- the weekend with Mr and Max Jay clerk; George Place village treas­ tennbtl Day in Mlchlgans Jl. Smith, a Mr*. Nial Ca*teleln und urer; Cecil Barrett. Ross Biven and Tlie capital was placed at Lan-)Mr* Myrtle Casteleln were In Bat­ William Meyers av trustees for two ting as the result of a legislative tie Creek. Wednesday, shopping. * years and Ralph Devine as asscuor. Joke, when the present city of more Mia* Marjorie Rluman of W.M.C.E Gov. Sigler announced the end of, than 80.000 Iniubiiante was a wll- 'of Kalamazoo spent tlie weekend Earl Olmstead, who is now a village trustee, must resign before taking liquor rationing effective March 10 derncss inhabited by a handful of wiQi her parents, Mr. and Mr* on the sale of bottled in bond, bour­ office as president . [Lawtence Rltxman * Mr and Mrs bon. rye and Canadian whiskies people. • The three new names in the field Scotch whisky, still - short, will be Tn addition to the proclamation, Burt fV”lr10*' an<l daughter of are those cf George Place. Ross Bi­ were Sunday dinner limited to one bottle to a customer.: the Governor will apeak al two *pc- Charlmte vens and William Meyers _ lelai Centennial celebrations spon8iw*t« ot Mr. and Mrs. Clayton the. Governor said, although no ra­ There was Just tlie one ticket. jShurlowand andfamily. family. Ir-ored by the city jShurlow turn cards will be required. ' We are glad to hear that Le* The announcement came after the Reynold.* It impioving and came Senate Approved the appointment READ BANNER WANT ADS .to the home ot his'daughter. Mrs 'Dewane Englerth in Hastings.. Mon­ day. and will be glad lo receive visi­ tors there. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yearn Old Sunday Liquor Rationing Ends in State Elwood Buchelder, Tuesday eve­ ning*. for dinner. Mr and Mrs. Albert Cudney of Charlotte and Mr und Mrs. El­ wood Bacheldcr* and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevorn for Sunday dinner. * Robert Klevorn has enrolled in aviation night rrhool and la gelling In hi flying lime. He hopes to have hi» Firestone FARM SUPPLIES |6 PREMIER ELECTRIC CHICK BROODER 200-CHICK CAPACITY ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT HEAVY GALVANIZED STEEL Here is just the brooder to keep your chicks healthy, warm and sturdy. Has a durable, BOO-watt, electric heating unit with an adjustable thermostat that keeps a constant temperature at all times. Masonite insulation, denim drop curtains, adjustable legs. Includes 6-ft. c.ord with plug and pilot light. 36 x 36 inches. Come in and see the revolutionary new Firestone Champion Ground Grip Tire that out cleans, out pulls and outlasts any other tractor tire ever built. SEE US for your Spring TRACTOR TIRE HYDROFLATION 12-lnch Rule Combination SQUARE off. * Mrs. Charles Rowley's broth­ er and wife. Loren and Margery twin girL*. born March 5.. Their names are Cheryl Ann and Sharo>> Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janose spent’ the Weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs Charles Rowley. * Loren Lewis exiled al lhe Charles Rowleyi home Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Burr Rowlev «rre rueat’ Sunday dinner at lhe liome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley. * Mr. Lamb demonstrated the Use ol plastic* at lhe March 6 meeting of lhe P.TA He also showed slides on the 4-H camo, the county Fair 4-H winners, and the Red Done cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rolfe and two children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Caste lei n * Lawrence Custeleln spent Friday night and Saturday with hl* aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Dale Hoff­ man in Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs Leo Church and family were guests Sunday cf Mr. Church's sis­ ter. Mr and Mrs. Ed Schleb and family of Wayland. * Mrs. Amanda Ervin is spending the week with her daughter. Mr*. Laverne Hunt­ ington and family of Eaton Rapids. Mr nnd Mrs Clayton McKeown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Moris Parra and fiunllv of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chlebcv.sk! of Hasting* spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A- D Lowel! ♦ Mr. and Mrs "Grover Marshall were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs- Heber Foster. Sunday. - * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Buttle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and family and Mi. and Mr*. A D. Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth and Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nash­ ville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard and family and MT. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard of Hastings ate Sunday dinner with their narent*. Mr and Mrs. Henry Sothard. tlie dinner being In honor of Donald's and his father's birthday.*. * Mr*. Henry suutard and Mrs Cameron McIn­ tyre entertained as co-hostesses at a shower in honor of Mrs. Philo OtL*. Jr. Thursday. Mr*. Oil* was the recipient of many lovely gifts. I ML* Harlene Schutmaat of Holland <Gall Lindsey of Vermontville. I last Tuesday with potluck dinner I Tl*e annual meeting of the Wl and Interesting lesson on snrub*. spent lhe weekend with tlie former's trees, etc., given by Mr*. Winnie j son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and 1 I Conrad and Mrs. Lucille Woodman.' Mr* Milton Brown. * Mr. and Mr*. !home of Mr. and Mrs. W- C- Cla j (with helpful talks by the hoateiu*.’ A daughter. Marlene Helen, was Wednesday. Al) orficen were i ■A ><ann on patching' was also tom to Mr and Mr*. Leon Ackrll Dervin Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs ,elected. Mr*. Guylord Gray | given. * Miss Ruth Woodman from at Pennock hospital. Hastings Sun- George Wise of Lansing acre Sun- ■president. Ernest Gray ni treu. etoomfleld Hills teaching stefT. was day. The baby weighed 7'» pounds, day vumM of Mr. and Mrs George 1urer and Mrs. W- C. Clark os ad home for lhe weekend, coming hom» Mr*. Ackett and baby were brought Harvey. Bunday afternoon Mr. and rotary. Thl* will be Mrs. Clara cn Saturday with her parents. Mr. to ** the “ *" iiome * ** of **' Mr. Ackelt'* •**" parent* Mrs. George Wise and Mr. and Mr*. :20th year as secretary and M and Mrs. H. Woodman, who had the Fred AcketU. Tuesday. * Mrs. George Harvey called on Mr. and ।Gray's 15th iu treasurer. Mra. CUi spent from Thursday nt lhe Brinks Derm SchuUnaal and daughter. Mrs Art* Barnes and Mr. und Mr*. served refreshments. at Milford. Mr*. Harry Brown, our mall car­ rier* wife, ha* been in Pennock hos­ pital. Hastings, for a gall stone op­ eration. We hope tor her speedy recovery. * A baby daughter wa* bom to Mr. and Mr*. Vem Aller­ dlng, Bunday evening. Mar. 2 al Pennock hospital, returning home last Thursday The baby ha* been name*! Terrle Ann. * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Rlciiardson and son. John and mother. Mr* Edith Richardson were Sunday guest* of tlie Kendal Coats family. The D.O.T.O. club met last Wednesday p.m. with Mrs. Jennie Coat*, with the program tn clmrge of Mr*. BeMie Woodman, subject. •Books." Roll call response* were favorite books The hostess gave a nt 221 North Main Street, Nashville report of books in the club 11irary. which 1* kept. In the Geo. Coat* home. Book reviews were liven. "David the King." by Ine* Wlnan*. "The Egg and I" by Etliel Barber nnd "Black Boy." by Lucille Afoodman. NASHVILLE ANNOUNCING The Formal Opening of Our PASTRY SHOP SATURDAY, MARCH 15th LOCAL NEWS ceived word of the birth of their first great-grandchild, a acn having been butn to Mr. and Mr*. Jack Lewis of Mansfield. Ohio. March 6. Tlte newcomer weighed 7 lbs.. 11 ox*., and ha* been named Harry Eugene. The parents, grandparents, Hastings residents, and great-grandpannU are all doing nicely. Mrs. Ethel Hess has been 111 tlie past week with flue and a heart ' Extra handy —a try and miter square, level and plumb, marking gauge, etc. SOCKET WRENCH SET Hat a Hundred Utetl Sult Rising Bread To Our First 100 Customers Saturday Morning A Gift Sampler of Our Fresh Baked Goods Wedding Cakt^e, Birthday C.akct, Annirereary C.akrs Specially Raked and . NASHVILLE BAKERY AUCTION SALE Having purchased property in Hastings, we will sell the following ot public auction at the place located 3 mites cast of the Bliss factory in Hastings on the Center road, the first place south, on TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1947 COMMENCING AT 1:30 HORSES Brown gelding, 12 yr*., wgt. 1.500 lb*. Block gelding, 12 yr*., wgt. 1,600 lb*. McCormick Deering binder. DeLaval 15 cream separator. Electric chicken brooder. ANNOUNCING Jersey cow, 6 yrs., calf by side. 1 roll of barb wire. jersey Cr Guernsey heifer. 1 Vi yrs., due New fuel oil tank heater. in Nov. ( A NEW & SERVICE $ FOR 2 MOTORISTS Portable THIM BLE LIGHT —. . ” 2.98 For worklx* in out-ofthe-way ptices where good light U ••sent!*' 14-2 LOOMrWIRE HANDI-CARTS g 1/ae Well Made for Long Ur 050 ALARM CLOCKS *" Telcchron Electric ..... BABY WALKER Schuler Streamlined .. RADIO A PHONO. QQ95 Firestone Combination . v*J COFFEE-MAKER Sets Kent — Complete....... Ironing Board PADS Salite .......................... 1050 3” Spray pump. 2 feeder pigs, wgt. 70 lbs. 2 wagon tongues. F-12 International tractor on rubber. '3 gas drums, one half full, ' Crappie forks. Water fountain. 2 scalding kettles. 3 new forks. Intarnational cultivator, overhauled and CRAIN and HAY painted. Two 12 In. tractor plows. 100 bu. oats. 15-30 McCormick Deering tractor. 10 tons clover hay, this hay is 3 miles ’ . STEAM GLEANING 2 sec. drag. BODY UNDERCOATING FURNITURE Gale corn planter. 11 hoe Thomas disc drill. While enamel 3 burner oil stove. McCormick Deering mower. Electric hot plate. Wagon and rack. Heating stove. 2 horse cultivator. BATH AND SHAMPOO SPRAY 69e Pump jack. Corn shelter. Jack and fence stretchers. east of Woodland. AND 4’5 10’5 Cream cons. Sow, wgt, 350 lbs. 3 sec. drag. 95‘ 37S Dale Square* Cream Puffs HOGS A ’/.-inch sQuarc-drlv u net, precision built for aura, non-slip fit. Every piece choEi»-pl*t«d. Tin- BATH-ROOM SCALES R19 Borg — grey finish_____ V IRON CORD Leviton — with switch.. RANGE PIGTAILS Cookies Long Johns Glazed Douglnnits 2 rolls woven wire fence. ,,mc* 16.95 PVMP JACK OQ95 Firestone Lift Type.... fcv ALTO RADIO QQ95 Firestone Air-Chief FUEL PUMPS Q49 Firestone • for most can. Chrome FOG LIGHTS A 95 Sealed Beam — each___ "J Cup Cake** Fried Cakes Decorated to Order A daughter weighing 7 lbs. 9 ozs.. I was born to Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Morehead (Jean Smithi of Detroit' March 7. at Ford hospital. The baby I has been named Share Lea and the [ and her mother are both fine. Mrs , Morehead's mother. Mrs. Nellie Smtlh. expects to go to Detroit the lust of this week to help care for her daughter and first grandchild. Tlte -next meeting of the B.E.A. will be at tlte Thornapple W K 1 Kellogg school on Wednesday eve- 1 ntng. April 3. Mrs. Frank Bloom had an opera- | tlon on her left hand for a tumor I last Wednesday, and is getting along I fine. Word lias been received that Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Clagett of Santa Barbara. Calif., arc the proud par­ ents of a son. bora February -26. He tipped the scale* nt 8 lbs. 13 ox. and will answer to the name ot David William. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Roger* left Monday to make Uteir home In Lake City. Iz-o Reynolds who has been In Leila Post hospital returned to the hotnO of hi* daughter. Mrs. DeWane Englerth on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hansen are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Rondon Bue. March 10th at Pennock hospital- A figure of a serpent with a ruby in Its mouth was a popular love Tlie E. Coat-. Grove Furni Bureau token in lhe past, according to the Group met with Mrs. Norval Barner Encyclopaedia Britannica. Stcfrtcmc 1.19 1.95 with Whipped Cream Layer Cakes 1.15 1.79 Bed Ra»pberry, Pineapple, Apple nnd (Uicrry- New clover seeder. Me MONKIY WRINCH YEAH RING OUR FAMOUS Butler CniAi Pitts—including fresh fruit pint­ COATS GROVE 6 COMBINATION SQUAU Open at 9:00 A.M. Sunday's church service that the Wayland Church of Christ. Rev. Chas. Starr, pastor, is sending S75 •,o our church on account of our re­ tent fire. This waa a kind and gen­ erous offering and It Is much ap­ preciated. * Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wing were Sunday guests of Mr. ind Mr*. Jrsae Chase. ♦ Our L-AH. net last Thursday for afternoon meeting with Mra. Alma Boulter of: Club Na 1. . Arthur Rlchard'on had lhe ml*fortune lo get a finger broken la*t Dump rake. 1 horse cultivator. Syracuse riding plow.- Modern Equipment — Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Chum. Child’s bed. Wardrobe. Three-quarter bed. -*x5lning room table. Double bed. Oth«r thing* too numerous to mention. CASH. ber tubing and an allmetal FARMERS: Bring Your Tractors in for a Steam Cleaning. JOHNSON SUPPLY COMAPNY FIRESTONE'DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS AND MIDDLEVILLE 20 acres seeding, 14 acres wheat. Earl R. Boyes, Real Estate Broker, Hastings, or see Auctioneer day of sale. REAHM MOTOR SALES FONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan This farm for sale, price, $7,500.00. Phon. 2119 A. E. SMITH, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON. Auctioneer Phone Vermontville 2189 HAROLD BAHS. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES I to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1947 Barry Contributes To State’s January Sudden Death Rate areas while a reduction in pedes­ trian death* accounted for most of the urban fatality reduction. Total reported accidents Increased M'.» in rural and 31'. in urban areas. Injuries increased 8'. in C of C Resolution Eulogizes the Late Fred W. Stebbins Boys Now Home and 'Plagued by Babel of Confusion Vinson Lands Back In County Jail; Assault This Time urban areas. Barry's accident rate was high. too. According to provisional figure* Decreases in death* and injuries ' Fred W. Stebbins. wiw was killed there were 90 persons killed and despite a large increase in the total Feb. 1 when struck by a car while 2JH2 injured in 11.084 reported traf­ number of accidents reported may crossing Green street near the fic accidents In Michigan during be attributed partially to bad win­ Chuqch ilreet intersection, gave a January. Barry county contributed ter driving conditions. Motorist* “lifetime of valuable service to hl* to the death rale with a fatal acci­ recognize mcrca&cd hazards and home City In hl* loyal devotion and dent in which Ernest L. Hunt. 88 slow down enough to reduce lhe unselfish expen4iture of time and Route 1. Woodland, was killed. number of serious Injury accident*, energy in any matter of civic im­ provement," according lo a cham­ Compared with experience dur­ but not enough to prevent an in­ ber of Commerce resolution presenting the same month last year, crease in property damage accident*. death* were down 16’;: injuries, Then. too. Intensified accident pre­ late banker. . dropped !'»*.; yet. total reported vention program* In many area* of the slate are paying dividends in1 The resolution follow*: accident* increased 30'.'. Fred “ W. Stebbins |j “"WHEREAS, ....... Fewer deaths from run-off-road fewer death* and injuries. has given a lifetime of valuable way accidents accounted for most j service lo hi* home CftjTtmhis loyal of the fatality reduction in rural devotion and unselfteh expenditure of lime and energy In any matter df civic improvement or betteinunt, ;and. j "WHEREAS, he ha* rendered faithful and valuable services to the Hastirtk* Chamber of Com­ merce for a number of year* as an officer or committee rqember and haa contributed lo lhe success of I toe Lnamuer of Commerce by his । wisdom and wise counsel and hU ‘untimely death ha* left a gap In .our rank* that It will be hard to 'till. "THEREFORE. Be it resolved, that the Hastings Chamber o: Commerce hereby exirreues their deep appreciation of the great serv­ ices rendered by Fred W. Stebbins and expresses their sorrow fur his . untimely loss and extend to his be­ reaved family our deepest and sin­ cerest sympathy. "Dated at Hasting*. Michigan, thl* 3rd day of March. A. Q. 1947. Hasting* Chamber of Commerce, by G. E Goodyear. President. George IS there a ear tagged with your name? B. Youngs. Secretary." You can take it out right nou^-pay- inf with rath we’re ready lo lend you. • You can establish identification without any need for red tape investigation. • No buried charges when we lend you money: ju*l one interest charge to pay. Hastings Student To Sing at Albion Memorial Services Member Federal. Reserve System and Federal Deposit insurance Corporation CITY HOMES AND FARMS INCOME OPPORTUNITY. Large duplex close in on one of Hastings' best residential streets. One side has nice apartment and bath down renting for $75.00 per month, apartment ond bath up rents for $55.00 monthly. Other side has three nice living rooms down and 3 bedrooms ond complete bath up. Separate furnaces ond automatic water heaters. Owners leaving the city. Price.$10,000.00 ONE OF THE NICEST 3 bedroom houses, with modern kitchen, dining room, living room<jnd one bedroom down. Two large bedrooms and modern bathroom up. Lots of clothes closets. Oak floors. Nice basement, one side hos good furnace fed by a stoker, other a laundry room. I Miro-shell water heater. Has stool and shower down. Nice garoge. Beautiful bock yard. Lot is I1? rods deep. Homes like this one are hard to find. Price_ $8,500.00 120 ACRE STOCK FARM just-two miles from Hastings, only one-half mile off pavement. Good clay loom soil. 90 acres under the plow, balance pasture. No waste land. Plenty of seeding. 15 acres of wheat. The barn is a dairyman's dream. Silo, milk house, tool house, large henhouse, garage, etc. The house is a semi-bungalow, strictly modern. 2 bathrooms, oak floors, breakfast nook, latest city kitchen, furnace. You must see this beauti­ ful farm home to appreciate d. Price_______ $12,000.00 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONTVILLE, good clay loam soil. 8 acres muck. 65 acres tillable, balance pasture. A good 4 bedroom house with full basement. Henhouse, comcrjb. tool house, garage. Barn 3O'x5O’ with 12 cow stanchions. 12 acres wheat goes with the farm! Priced ■at---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,200.00 100 ACRES AT NASHVILLE just two miles out. The house is o square type.. 1 bedroom down and 2 up. paint­ ed white, a good one. The born is full basement, 38x56’. in good condition. Lots of out-buildings. Soil is a clay loom. 7 acres good 2nd growth timber. An ideal set-up for someone who wants to work in town ond roise cattle. We can sell this going farm for about the price you pay for a home in town. Price______________________ $6,000.00 Tlie second course. Job Instruc­ tion Method*, which train* super­ visor* how to break down a Job by. the most efficient method, will meet on Thursday* beginning March 20 the Society for Crippled Children and Disabled Adults through the county schools. Ix>cal school children, lhe Hasting* and Middleville the fund which is utilised lo “make opportunities (or new life to ail erippled children." Fifty percent of fund* contributed In the county Mrs. Blain Loses Finger in Press Nashville VFW Post Nominates Officers 10 to Graduate ' From Co. Normal ' about the post-war adjustment pe­ riod when thousands of Michigan Jobs? Labor leaders predicted hard times; they Insisted upon federal unemployment compensation ot in- Ralph Richardson. Mrs Gerald Montgomery and MrK C. L. Palmer. Red Cross Donation Thirty members of the Woman'* Literary club enjoyed lhe program presented by Mr* Harry Beebe of Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon, when die gave a sketch of the life of Edgar Guest and read a number Waldo Phillips to Speak to Hastings Rotarians April 7 Dr.Charles R. Small STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE Chiropractor Takes Abstract Job "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All" PHONE 2131 HASTINGS CRANKY HARRY By WAYNE PETERSON 5BERtOU WON KVXR.Y CUMI PETERSON MOTO «* AL t* against M0lH> • 2 BIG SPECIALS No. 1.. REBUILD MOTOR No.2..MOTOR TUNE-UP Including Following Paris: BERLOU WE NEED some good 80 ond 120 acre farms to sell with good buildings. Plenty of buyers. If you want to sell, call us. MOTHPROOF PM«« 2580 Mr*. John Hamp; banquet. Mrs Horace Power*. Mrs. Stewart Lof­ dahl. and Mrs D p Hlnderllter. decoration*. Mr*. Gerald Montgom­ ery. Mrs Ennts Fleming. Mrs Grace Pult* and Mr* William Hecker. Sr ; por State Air Meet LARGE NEW BUILDING IN MIDDLEVILLE right down town. Just right for auto agency, implement business or a double store. Possession in 10 days. Price__$3,800.00 918 No. Michigan Ave. j Nashville Club Votes posed of approximately 90 itudenta /-> * Zk and faculty meuiuci*. wui s»n*'Vr€JV. IO r I \ L*Wit Johannes Brahms'"Requiem" under! n. ■­ The club voted IS for the Red the direction of David Strickler. | jTI (III O tO KellOl£Q Crow al the business se.-ulnn MUl Sunday afternoon. March 23. at 4 OO . Mr*. Alvin Blain of Middleville is Mabel Roscoe was "voted Into mem­ o'clock in 2Zz " u>. rin, Meibodu, now recovering from the loss of the bership. church of Albion. third finger of her left hand which Barry county'* own Governor Kim was taken off lhe morning of March Keith Lancaster, son ot Mrs. Lil­ lian Manning of 837 S. Washington, Sigler will fly hl* own plane to 5 while she was operating a kick u senior al Albion college, will »mg KeUogg Field at Battle Creek May press al lhe Middleville Engineering bass in the chorus of the "Requiem" IB to open officially the first AAU- and Mfg. plant.-She will be off work tanc,Honed state flying champion­ ships! according lo a recent an-1 nouncement. Gov. Sigler often file* into the1 Hastings Airpark, stopping in the! City long enough for a cup of cof­ Floyd Robinion of Battle Creek fee and a visit with friends. and Ernest Frye, sixth district com­ mander. Veterans’ of Foreign Wars, were at Nashville for the meetlnv of Waldo Phillips, chairman of the Thm-nannle Valiev Post No. 8260. Michigan Association <>' Farm r'nV.F.W.. held Wednesday night. Poet operatives, has accepted an Invitaofficer* were nominated. Ten student* are scheduled to be Bernard Mate received the nomin­ graduated from the re-established elub at their regular noon luncheon ation for commander: Clarence Barry County Normal school this Thompson. Louis Diamante and vear. Mln Mary Teusink is prin­ April 7. it was announced thU week Phillips, who has long been asso­ Howard Fairbanks for vice-com­ cipal of the Normal with three Has­ ciated with Michigan cooperatives, mander; Daniel DwFoe and Howard tings teachers acting as critics Fairbanks for Junior vice-com­ A Normal certificate gives grad­ the Michigan Elevator Exchange mander: Curtis Wash for adjutant. uate* a two-year teaching cert I fl - and the Farm Bureau services, was ■ Palmer Graduate al one lime president ot tlie MichlOlenn Shaffer. William Babcock and Prank Mann received the nom­ HU topic April 7 will be "The ination for quartermaster; Clarence Farmers Cooperative—Business in Thompson for post advocate; J 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Claire. McDerby for chaplain: Dwain Miss Patty Adell Mater, daughter Agriculture." Gray and Clarence Thompson for of Welfare Director and Mr* Clar­ Phone 2713 post surgeons; Myron Bruce. Wil­ ence Mater nf Nashville. 1* now em­ liam Babcock. George Graham for ployed in lhe county abstract office trustee*. In Hasting*. 160 ACRES IN ALLEGAN COUNTY, four miles from Wayland, just off U. S. 131. Level as the floor. Good house, large born, tool house, henhouse and garage. 25 • acres good saw timber. This is on estate and must be sold Price----------------------- -- -------------- ------------------- $16,000.00 BROKER ' G. R. Extension Center Classes in Supervisory Work 55 ACRE HOME on the north shore of Gun Lake. A good six room house, 3O'x4O' barn, large henhouse and 2 car garoge. 35 acres tillable. 90 rods of shore line on Cun Lake. Cottage within 100 ft. Here is a chance for a quick thinker to make some'money on these lots and have a good home ond chicken form left right on main highway. Quick sole price______________________ $6,000.00 HAUBICE J. PENDER Secy.. Mich. Pres* Assoc. Head of Kingman Museum to Speak At ‘Guest Night’ • Finance your rar the Bank Plan Way. Hastings National Bank Mr*. Harold Kermeen Wednesday night was elected president of the Middleville Community Youth Coun­ cil and Oxrar Finkbeiner was named vice president Other officer* are Mr*. Arden Johnson. secretary, and Mr* Vernon Hooper, treasurer. The Council is comprised ot 21 or­ ganizations who are planning a dcflnqe recreational program for the coming montlu. Few Silver Linings In ‘New World1 as Inflation Strikes When the boy* came marching Alfred 8. Vinson. 46. Nashville, home, 620,000 strong, they relumed who was released on Feb. 17 from to u Michigan beset by sore prob­ the Barry county Jail, returned Fri­ lems and plagued by a babel of. day to hi* cell in the. local bustile. confusion. sentenced there by Municipal Judge Adelberl Cortrighl when he pleaded has finally dawned. Clouds are guilty to assault and battery against many: silver lining* are few. As Ms mother we look at the Milled and frayed He wa* arrested Wedne-day. the day of the aj-vault. by Undersherifl tlcipation ot glamour is suddenly Bernaid Hammond and arraigned replaced by disillusionment. We by Prosecutor Huntley. He was I sigh; we experience an emotional tcntenced to 30 day*. letdown. It is the usual liangover Hl* la*t offense occurred early in January and he was charged with a The pokt-war wonder automobile second drunk and disorderly of­ Edwin Morris Brigham. Jr . dlferee and sentenced lo 15 day* ‘in rector of Kingman Museum of Na­ U Just about the same kind ot machine it was back in 1941. only the calaboose. tural History. Battle Creek, will pre­ it costs about twice as much. True, sent lhe popular picture program. "Land of Rushing Water*," at the annual Guest Night of the Na»h- Jlindandles that are being heralded vllle Woman's Literary club, to be­ as making life easier. held In the auditorium of the Na»hville-Keliogg school. Wednesday evening. March IB. Dr. Str wart Lofdahl will sing a That increase In wage for which Two course* in Supervisory Train­ solo and Mrs Leia Roe will play for Michigan automobile worker* sought ing will open at the University of Dinner will bt In an expensive, lengthy strike ha* Michigan Extension Center al the marching. long since vanished into thin air by Grand Rapid* during the week of served by the senior class under tS OMh HMm“‘ A ***" March 17. '•< And the day* of lost wages are nu­ Human Relations Technique*, Mr* C L. Wimer, president. an­ merous. which covers general principals und techniques of handling individ­ nounce* the following committee-' (or Guest Night . program. Mrs ual personnel problems, will begin Floyd Nesbet. Mr* Ward Smith and gan, u» elsewhere. Is inflation. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS— Young girls and boys, like the little lady In memory of the sixty-one former Albion College men who lost their lives in the two World Wars, the Mrs. Kermeen Heads Midcfteville Council STEBBINS fir JACOBS New Carburetor (Exchange) New Distributor (Exchange) New Clutch (Exchange) New Plug* (Spark) New Fuel Pump and Puah Ro<l 5 qta. Alemite Oil 1 All New Gaaketa ■$16500 Tax Included Cheek Check Check Check Check Check Difa |>utor anti­ lean Carhuretor and___ _ Spark ________ Iran Plugs All Wiring and Recharge Battery Fuel Pump and Gaa Line* ! PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/ SALES 2122 SERVICES* r ------------- -223 CHURCH st.s. ONLY— $■750 Parti Extra Check Fan Bell ami Hose* No Down Payment Necessary “Courtesy & Friendly Service Shown to AU” PHONE 2131 Complete-—Including: ONIA'— Mich �- --t - ftl BASTtNOfl BANMtR. HttmMkAT, MARCBt U, IM1 ■■ ------------ ■ -■--------- - Spring Styles May Be Longer Skirts, MSC Specialist Says; Is Simple Job £ sir FIGHT CAR WEAR, RUST, SQUEAKS, RATTLES WITH UNDERSEAL RUBBERIZED PROTECTIVE COATING It’a down underneath where any car allows it* first signs of wear. That's where flying rock*, gravel and corrosive road salts eat away at under-surfaces, rust fenders through, start annoying squeaks and rallies. No wonder car* get old, ugly end noisy before their time! Don’t let that happen to your car! Protect it with . "UNDERSEAL" Protective Coating, the new sprayedon coating that covers endcr-surfaces with a tough, • $ inch thick "hide” which protect* again* rust, muffles squeaks and rattles, insulate* against drafts, cold, heat, fumea, dust. Ask u* about "UNDERSEAL" Protective Coating today, it * guaranteed to protect for the life of your car. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Your Plymouth Dealer 220 E. State Phone 2837 I ______ th, fahrlr •n inch or more. Florence Rann, extenaion eloth- denlde ot thaiklrt. specialist al Michigan Blate col- , hr lightweight fabrics lc«e. says that it to a aimpie chore unlrea a facing b required or the back of the hem 1a shiny from P‘n*wool fabric is thirty back ot flared, cut Uie facing oh the btai. If lhe skirt U straight or pleated, use a straigtd faring. Or K this wool U thick. aleam-press It on the type ol skirt U not made straight right side. Rayon may be steum- with lhe good*, a ahaped racing may be best. nm-,vwt' tno. With lightweight good* you can To atcatn-prcw. cover, the fabric seto on the jaclng with th ordinary With a dry wool pre® cloth, then srem. If the material la heavy, you with a cotton cloth dampened In can tum under the edge of the warm water. Use a warm iron, but facing and top-stltch It U) the skirt set It down and lift it rather than sliding It buck and forth Wet stubborn hem ere*--------- •**“ right wrong side Then tum tc and. side atid rod the crease forth in your fingers to work It out. Press on Ute wrong aide afterwards. A daughter, Jape Louise, was bom If you have to let the skirt hem to Mr. and Mr*. Donald Morgan at down to 1U full extent, you will need Elm ktreet hospital. Battle Creek. seam binding or facing, or both. If Thursday morning. the fabric is heavy, ww seam bindThe F>A. boys, under the direc­ tion of Bernard Allen, hire started upping the trees along the street* and in Putnam pdrt tor tht fifth consecutive year of the community Tg’sxm-. NASHVILLE A Mon Felt Like His Bones Were Broken Due to Rheumatism MUTUAL Fl NANCE CORPORATION ot Quimby, 3 miles east of Bliss mi M-79, first drive­ way west Quimby church. QUICK «rh LOAN |gpw££S| Having sold my farm due to other busineu, I will have an auction sale at the place located 2] miles north of Middleville at 5285 Stimson Road on Duncan Creek; or 31 miles south of Caledonia on M-37, 1 mile east, known as the Harry and Evelyn Lewis farm, on . SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1947 COMMENCING AT 1 P.M. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Condie pipeline 2 unit milker, used 6 mos., a good one, pipe and stall cocks for 16 cows. Dairy scales. Two 10 gal. cons. 5 gal. con. 2 pails, 14 qt. and strainer. pttal thureday night but remained unconscious until mornlhg. There visitors ot Mr. and Mra John Kling­ waa no fracture or concussion. Fri­ er and family- * The Delton Ce­ day she fraa much improved. ment Products company, which Is located about a mile south of Del­ ton, opened for business Saturday March 8th. James Burchell of Jackson and William Kovlelus. Kalamazoo, were * Mr. and MH. David Tartoet. Jr.. recent visitors of Mr. and Mra and family ot Detroit are vtaltlng Leon Lecruirtl end family. * Mr. and Un Claude Perry. * Mr. Mra. Blanche Richards vblted her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Calvin Powell in Hastings re­ wtefcatid aim Uli. George Bruce cently. ★ Mrs. Palmer Kimble spent and family. The first of the week the Wednesday with her cousin. Mrs. Jay Bruces will move to BeileVue. * Eugene Harris Ih Oahtemo. Her ion Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle were In Butch spent Tuesday night and Grand Rapids, Wednesday. * Mr. Wednesday with hla grandparents, ahd Mrs John Hamp and daugh­ Mr. and Mn. Harold Burpee. ter Gwlll Drill move tnto an apart­ ment to the J. C. McDerby home. feting from an Infection In her Mr. and Mra, Joaeph Bell win move face. * The winning basketball into their home on Washington team, coach and Sup. Ralph HMrper street vacated by the John Hamp were entertained at a chicken din­ family. * Mr. and Mni. Woodward ner on Wednesday, Ftb. M by two Baehetder ot Hastings entertained local fans and businessmen. Henry Mbs Blaine Scott of NMhvllle and Bull, local druggist and Harold Robert Sherwood of Hastings with Campbell one Of the local grocer*. The boys surely appreciated the dinner and the spirit ot the oc­ casion. a Mr. Chan Dlpner and his mother who live about two mile* northwest of Delton report they saw a groundhog stoning around In their yard on March* 1st. AUCTION SALE 100 lbs. Watkins, Minerals 18 HEAD of CATTLE-9 Good Dairy Cows T.B. and Bangs tested. Good producers. Roan Durham, large cow, 8 yrs., fresh 8 wks. Block Durham & Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., fresh 9 wks. Jersey cow, 10 yrs., fresh 5 wks. Black Holstein tr Jersey cow, 7 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Guernsey cow, large type, 5 yrs., due very soon. Guernsey cow, large type, 6 yrs., due very soon. Guernsey cow, large type, 7 yrs., due very soon. Guernsey & Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due very soon. Guernsey & Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 30. Guernsey bull, 11 n)os„ ready for service. 2 Guernsey heifers, age 11 mos. Guernsey & Durham heifer, 9 mos. Jersey heifer, 11 mos. Guernsey & Durham heifer, 9 mos. Jersey heifer, 11 mos. 4 Hereford heifers, wgt. 650 to 700 lbs. ready to procew food by the first of April. VahMng of the HMtlngs Locker Storage called at the Delton plant recently. * Mis* Sarah Rice io Detroit on Miss Scott's birthday. were in Reed City for lhe funeral of Thursday. Mar. fl. Mr. HoUington'a father. William E Mr*. Gerald Montgomery enterOnt man recently stated that for Hetetngton. who died kt hte home _ _________ —- ---------------- ---------tamed. the Bonner-set bridge dub on South Chesnut atreet. Retd Ctty.fat Wed-­ I *i her lirr" home iKriTiv on <jti. Reed RCvd street Wed MbtiBky morning. Mhr. J. Funeral InX* — night. •«-*.» a. nesday * w™ Mra. Jasper *,^+4. Morris miucular rheumatism. Hl* inuaclei service* Vere held at the McDowell wont.to Ann -------Arbor------last--------week---------to Bee chapel, Thursday. kt i:D0 p.m. With her Iftuband who is fit in University burial in Woodland cemetery. hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Charles ■ Bbaron Dahm. ID. daughter of Mr. Kohler and Mr*. Anna Campbell eently he started taking RHV-AID nnd aaya the feeling like his bonea were broken disappeared the second Thursday. • Mr. and Mra c. L day. The swelling and stlffneas has palmer were in Battle Creek Thurs­ gone from hLt muscles; now he can day evening for a supper at the walk without suffering nnd says he CbngrecatWnal church. * Joyce feels like a new man Krieg, little daughter of the Rev. RHU-AID contains Three Great nnd Mra. Harold Krieg Underwent Medical Ingredients which go right on appendectomy at Pennock hos­ people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHVAID. Reed s Drug Store. TOOLS 3 yr. old push type New idea loader, like new. Dump rake. Walking plow. Riding plow. Thomas grain drill, fertilizer attach­ ment. Water tank, new, 4 can capacity. 75 ft. rope. Garden hand cultivator. Ford doodlebug, motor overhauled last fall, needs Model A transmission, has good battery. 2 cross cut saws. Buck saw. Seeder. Glass churn. Hoy knife. Forks, shovels. Large iron kettle. Post hole digger. Harness and collars. Studebaker lumber wagon, heavy. Other articles too numerous to mention. IF VOU FEEL LIKt A OOfr WHY W LOOK MTW OF WTEIMHOHE DtRiCTORY POR A VETERINARIAN ! DELTON fiuloei'lockaar^iuit ii ln the pital. Wednesday night. The Rev. Krieg who la attending college al Naperville. was called home Thurs­ day mom Ing. * Mrs. Marcel Evalet OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING FOR IXtERT BODY & FENDER BEPAIBS Gat Our estimates ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Tested tfr Meet Builder*' Code BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, UK. Hastings CHEVROLET th. 2«>o PHILO OTIS, JR. tended the Knights Templar dlniner dance al thfc Masonic Temple jin Battle Creek Saturday night. * Mrs. Peart Gibson of Kalkaska add Mra Mamie Anderson of Muskegon were celled here Sunday by Ute I death of their father. Jasper Norris , * Mr. and- Mrs. C- O. Shepherd of Battle Creek were weekend guests spent the weekend at their cottage at Olin lake. * Mr. and Mra. Meric ; Iffirl of tAnalng were gueau of. Mr. land Mrs, Norman Howell Saturday. । Sunday guratx ot the Howell* were ; LrGrand Harriman of Ionia and I Mr. and Mra. Dorr Howell of Mid­ dleville. Dr. and Mrs. W. A.\Vance. Sr.. | were Sunday guate of their son jand family, the Dr. H. A. Vances , at Eaton Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. W. 'A. Vance and tamily of Charlotte were also gueaU. * Mrs. Ethei'ParIrlsh Stansell, who is staying tn Charlotte this winter, came Tue*, day to visit friend*. * MLw Minnie Furnba left Friday for Battle Creek . where she is visiting her sister. Miss Hccta Furnias. Phone Hostings 711F6 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! SPffPY MAU»NG$ MCfOR MLf A HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 990 £Afr AT£ STCf£T ••• 2637 • "YEP! MAKE MINE POWER HlgKT, POULTRY 30 Leghorn hens, laying good. 6 ducks. 8 Banta chickens. New battery 500 chick capacity, used 1 year. Feeders and water fountains. Wire egg basket, like new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dexter washer, electric, new agitator, o. k. Thor mangle ironer, electric, good one. 2 wash tubs. Fish spear. Irish Water Spaniel, good hunter, 5 yrs. Automatic Winchester, 12 gauge repeat­ ing shot gun, 26 in. barrel, a good one, no pits. tte ftM-growing popularity of POWER FLIGHT GASOLINE TERMS: CASH. Il substantial proof of its superior quality. Motorists know tbe difference—and once they try a tankful they become con­ firmed POWER FLIGHT fans . .; this is perfectly natural for /. HARRY & EVELYN LEWIS, Owners POWER FLIGHT gives split-second starting, fast acceleration and power aplenty for stiff pulls where the going is tough.V BARNEY CISLER, Auctioneer Phone 68-F2 Middleville B. BEN EWAY, Clerk - Juit try a tanbjul yourulj. It’t habit forming! M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING DAILY NCWBCAm MStllkUtlb tHMbUGHOUT SIX STASIS SY MOOSIVUT Otl CO. Ml. H—ml, MH. mi NORTHLAND OIL CO. Si. fnl, Mini �OIL BUBNEBS QUALITY 8 URN I RS ARI AGAIN AVAILABU AT REASONABLf PRICES Conversion Burner* for your preient furnace and New Oil Fired Furnace* Kaechele Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN «*<*• 2228 PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 Located at 5615 Wing Ave., Dutton •r IV, mllM north of Dutton; or 1% nllM Mlt of M-37 b«t«Mn 52nd ond «Oth Srt.rr Full line of farm tool*. 9 head cattle, T.B. and Bang* teited. Hone*. Hay. Oliver Superior fertilizer grain drill, nearly new. JOHN R. VANDER LAAN, Owner AST PETERSON /E. Vondor Loon. Clerk Now! Produce pork 1 faster at tower cost u. per pound gain! } The Jesse Fassetts Observe 51st Wed. Anniversary Sat. wife, tha farmer Gloria Foamark of flrattle. Washington. are living at present with hla parents. Mr. and Mn. Harry Stimson in northwest Thomapple. Gloria has been crltltally 111 since lhe birth of her little one but It la hoped at this writing that she may be out of danger. March 8. IBM. they started house­ keeping on a farm near Royalton where they lived for four or five years. They sold this farm and moved into Weyauwega where Mr. street commissioner and did police duty. In 1013 they moved to BarryvUle where they lived until moving to Nashville in 1K8. While in Bsrryville, Mr. Fossett built a number of barns and houses in the community. For several yean Mr. Fassett has been knitting mittens to occupy hla time and recently started making them with three strands of yarn. baby of Parmelee, recently from For this knitting he has made spec­ Florida, are moving Into one apart­ ial needles. ment Uli* week. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Schondelmaytr have rented children; Mrs. Harry Qrtyn of Belle­ uhe south side and expect to move vue, Mrs Arthur Lathrop of Delton. after some changeo are made. Floyd of Charlotte and Perry of Cadillac. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Carol spent Sunday afternoon at lhe home of hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Wilcox of Irving, w Mr. and Mrs Oley Douglas and family of Carlion Center were Sunday din­ ner guests al the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks ♦ Hubert Schrier spent the weekend In East Lansing visiting his mother. wring—more later. * Mr and Mr*, Irving Lutx and son. David, spent Bunday with friends at Three Rivers. * Mr*. J. P. Blawvon left Monday for her home In Toledo after spending a couple of rnonUrs with her daughter. Mra. Ruth Liebler. * The Girl scout Troop No. 4 and Brownie Scouts had a pulluck *up,per at lhe school cafeteria W<dnesday evening with tiieir famUies, member* ot the Woman's club and Good Neighbor claw as their guesu * John Jensen returned U> work at the American Beating .co. In Grand Rapid*. Tuesday after several lire iocal cottage cheese maker wa* also there part time * Mr* Matlie Benaway and »on Burdet. took Miss Vero Benaway. who had been their critically 111. * Marlon Repp, who guest the past two weeks, back to lias been tn poor health, has gone the niornapjUe Valley Home at to Detroit to spend some time with Hastings. Friday afternoon and al*o called on. Mrs Sam Myer* and In­ fant son at Pennock hospital. * Mr and Mr* Robert Poulson of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitor* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen * Donald and Philip Ben­ der. young sons of the Waller Ban­ dar*. spent tbe weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mn. WUlls Parmelee at Hopkins. Sunday dinner gueaU of Mr* Vinnie Carl were her eon. Clayton I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Unaley of of Coldwater, also her eon-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted ; Marne were Sunday callers of Frank Gott and Mrs. John Jensen and Smith of Hillsdale and hl* mother. Mr* Hattie Smith, local. After- ’by in Leighton twp. w Miss Millie Whalen and her speech class of T-K school put on the assembly pro­ gram at the Wayland high school Friday afternoon. The subject was in keeping with Good Neighbor week. * Mra. Nora Whitmore, tor- the engagement of Miss Helen Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prey of Leighton twp.. to Ralph Pratt of Battle Creek. Helen Is a graduate of Thornap­ ple-Kellogg school and from But­ terworth hospital School of Nurs­ ing in Grand Rapids, where she Hospital GalId Pennock Hospital and Mr*. Kenneth Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DePriester and family of Hastings spent Sun- home of Mr. and Mrs Shirley WUklna at Algonquin Lake Sunday. a Mrs. Emma Heacock and daughter Ella spent Sunday evening In Allo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard TRUCKING Furniture Musing Odd Job Hauling Anywhere In Barry County Reasonable Rates Lawrence Wood and Sono PHONE 3894 Hamacher of Middleville and tier sister. Beryl and their broUwr. Lloyd Hamacher, wife and sou of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake and daughter. Mn. M Mail This was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Helrigal. Thursday. He ' was the pastor who united the Hei| rieels in marring? ♦ Mr. and Mra. John Vlsarr. who have been living in. Mr* Zetha Fenton and Dick, are moving to their Campau lake cottage, which they have remodeled Into a year-round home. Fred Brog, manager of the local Creamery staged a regular pre-war annual meeting entertainment Wed­ nesday. was in Grand Rapids last COUPON BUILDING TODAY and JOHN’S FILTER MODERNIZATION Soft Water Service Finance That New Home The monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ ice will be held at 3 pm today, at the home of Mrs. Vernon Hooper. All ladles are invited and bring clothes to donate for the people of project given the local church tor Mr and Mrs. Harry' Dunn and those who are greatly in need of ton Alpheous were Sunday gueaU clothing and food. Also bring needle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. War­ and thread for repair work. ren Williams ot Hastings, w Erwin Grand Chief Coming Havens of Ford Sheridan. Hl.. is The local Pythian Sisters spending a few days with his grandbeen busy the past few days The ‘'Building & Loan" lit WHY PAY MORE? The Hastings Building and Loan Association 16 Vie FARMERS Gas & Oil Station Memlter F.H.UB. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. 329 N. Michigan PHONE 2503 Chief Gladys B?hrens of Ch.fl who will be their gue-t tonight t special meeting with initiatory an drill work. Past grand chief. Mar- New. Revofotienwy. A*k ohurt MASTER MIX SOW & PIO COMCEITRATE with M-V (Ortw-fHe) Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2078 Now...a Pillsbur/s Best . . . FOR MODERN BAKINS MIDDLEVILLE and children of Grand Rapids, who bought the Galen Frye. 30 acraa. known also as the Andrew Finkbelner place, two mile* west and half-mile north on M-37 are set•’•3 their new heme and three children have entered TTiomapole। Kellogg school Mr. and Mrs. Frvc . havo moved to their farm In the Bargevv Patient* Mrs. Dan Osler, who underwent •n operation for gall bladder trou• ’• •» Uw*** ►•ovnl’nl, Qrand Rapids. Wednesday L»-coming along fine, we are all glad to hear. At Pennick hospital. Hastings clng from major surgery performed Wednesday. * winter mtlent. Mader Ken­ neth Brqg. sou at Mr. and Mn. '■'lair Brog is convalescing at But­ terworth hospital. Grand Rapids from an operation Saturday for re­ moval of a polyplst growth from his inner ear. Kenny has been hav­ ing ear difficulty for some time HU mother Is with him but she hopes to be Ixme by the middle of the week bringing our little friend with her. We hope these friends are all up goon and tn Improving health, ready for Ute nice spring day* which aren't too far away. Ten past matrons of .Middleville OEfi gathered with Mrs L. R Beeler. Friday for a dinner and *o- planning a party for March 15. An enjoyable and amusing hour wn-. spent In discussion of scientific and medical questions and of "Who Is Who In our Town." The April With the passing of winter and the sleigh bells lhe faint tinkling of wedding bells is coming along with FARMERS LET US SPRAY PAINT YOUR BUILDINGS THE MODERN WAY Painting increases valua­ tion and decreases up­ keep ... as well as mak- T’S a picture in a lot of waya, . this big-’n’-beautiful Buick — ln« your environment The stark has been rather a busy bird tbe past week—delivering three ■mall new cltUens to families of the community. Mar. 3, he left a son. "Phllio Richard" to Mr. and Mra Sam Myers tn Pennock hospital. Wednesday. Mar. 5. he dropped off another boy. the third son for Mr. and Mn. Walter Bender al Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids The young man weighed 8S lbs and U called 'TDwin Walter."- This fellow makes lhe fourteenth grand­ child for Mr. and Mrs Philip Ben­ der and only three are girls. At Blodgett hospital also, on Fri­ day. Mar. 7. a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stimson, weighing 0 lbs 24 oxa and named "Cheryl Ann." Leonard and his comfortable living. Silent Zone mountinfi for taiftneaa axle strut rode to water pump aeal The picture of thingi-to-come in all tidily buttoned up to give you automobile styling —long, follow- the beat to be hod today. through fenders, sleek lines, broad Painted Buildinga and solid look. FREE ESTIMATE lowed by more waiting between You don’t have to be told how eyei follow you when you’re be­ Why not call'your shoti now — hind this wheel. You can sample and make sure your future will for yourself the great ease of this be bright and happy? Fireball power, equally ready, gallant traveler, the comfort, the willing for creep-apeed room, the thrill-of-a-lifetime lift equally jaunt-or quick-paced emergency R.L CARLIN Painting Contractor that someday may have to be fol­ order and delivery? picture of dynamic action, The Phone 3713 Why wait for someday — when with ita bonnet jam-packed with Last Longer FOR told yourself, "Well, someday. and quiet —everything from rear­ that answers every nudge of your We’U take your order any time' what'i wrong with right now? foot on the treadle. The picture of perfect poise—with You’ve probably even plenty of roadweight for soliditycushioned all around on soft coil springs for jarless ease. When belief FIX IT QUICK AND MAKE IT STICK ~ Thtf picture of precise and exact­ ing manufacture, with engine toler­ ances often closer than in airplane practice — bodies floated on new autcmcbiles ore built BUICK will build them la Adhesive I Just released for household use—war-tesled । Mirode Adhesive! Fastens wall fixtures with­ out nails, bolts or screws, Bonds loose file, wallboard, brick. Joins qIou, metal, plastic Waterproof. Sticks fast—slays put ... Hot or cold, wet or dry. No heat. No damps. Try it today I In handy 23c tubes ond larger cons. Newton Lumber Co. 235 S. Jefferson Street HASTINGS �THE HAHTtXGh BAKNER. THVBBDAT. MARCH U, 1MT MOI KC1 HILO last Thursday that her grandson. Norman Wilcox of Battle Creek had enlbtad in the U. 8 Navy and left for the Great Lakes Training Cen­ ter where he la now stationed. * Mrs. Fred Ryeraon spent from Prt- day until Monday at HMtlngs whore she ha* been going to the dentist ★ Jack Bradfield returned Sunday night from Detroit where he span the past week with friend*. ★ Mra. Herbert Van Strum waa a Kalama­ zoo visitor Thursday. Not very many attended the sup­ per at Uie Mito church Thursday, but we took in a nice sum of money to help us on lhe Ministers Retire- NO DOUBTf men! Fund. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rowe entertained with a family supper Saturday night tn honor ot Mr*. Rowe’s and Mr. Walter Rc*c.s birthdays. ★.Weekend guest* ot Mr. Walter Rowe were his two *on*. one from Delton and one from Kal­ amazoo ★ Mrs. Alva Rowe and children spent Sunday with her parent*, ih Lawton. “ Ar I ri-drare college 'the business and report* that he Accredited Ratine Itobert C. Bremen, eldest son of I hopes to remain active for a long ' , J । “ Bupt. lhe NazhvilleMr and Mn Hubert D Bnmaon. time. ”** A. * A- Reed of •»Keltogg school has received word and grandson-cf Mr. and Mr*. D. C.1 ------------- o------------I from George E. Carrother*. secre­ Bronson. 010 B. -Jettenon, will > tary of the University Committee complete hl* course m electrical cnon Relation* with secondary school*. glneertfig thty month at the Tri» member, .._____ - . of — .. University of Michigan Bureau of Around So Na*h- 'iSXreLn state Culle.re of SrT'eon Endneerinc al1 _____ _________ . Che Around 20 members of the Nash-. Co-operaUon with Educational In­ 'yj’rJn- nf r^n^v' '’1Uc itio F*1P.nnnrx ™6™ Co-operative cream-1 &utuUons eV.-zvrw.r.H v. rrcum. . -o—~----Lhat thi sidering revere 1 offer* of employ- cry assocxanon al ylc Maaonic, aaaln b«en placed —_____. I on the accredited _ hall Saturday for the ,anL,t this thi. year M _ three year school ------------——, afternoon —| Jiiits* hs a Robert wa* chosen a* one of five nual dlrTClora whore rn-Uni. AU dlnwor. rrhow NuhrUW! Khool wUl l»r. U« itudenlg from thu Tri-S(atc college. tcrni5c “plre<l were re-elected, llorra. luO rwlr^l -err ro-el«ewd. |UCTadlM „u, UH Jun. ». IMO­ who arc to appear in the 10«-47 wn11Bm gchanU Ralph cdlUon of -Who * Who" among 'peXck knd sT^nT P ____r«5 ______________ _____________ nml»r UwOKUon. lluJrnu in *n»n™ uulvmluj. 1 pJ^SntXip^^c. re. | ' -------------*------------_ --------------------- . ..... The president Ralph Pennock, re-r Wi.O and daughter, daughter, ;Fortcd r-.rt.j tj,c creamery rn-amm azaociatton atuvIuHnn to tn Jnenar ■ kA —1 — IIs — He. with hi* wiftf Morris Diana, were guest* last weekend of m good flnanclftl condition with mOTHS IS Bron*ortn,n<,ParenU' Snd MrS'ithe indebtedneaa almost wiped ou' ; Repair tWatches or tbit aataosobare results in a prescriptions. To tha ad- Buricd Tufisdoy 1 Funeral services for Jasper Sher'inan Morri*. 80. who died in Unlvendtjr hospital, Ann Arbor. Friday morning, were held from the He** i Mr. ana Mrs Merrill Evans and funeral home. Nashville. Tuesday al Ben Bevtrwyk. owner cf the local chUdn n. Barbara and Johnnie. 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Charles OughDutch Kraft store at 217 W Bute ■«>«* Mrs„ T1}e^ Peteraon and *on. ton officiated. street, reported thb week that there •*> of KaUmaoo spent SunBon: in Teegarden. Ind.. April 38. wa* some misunde: standing among l^e^r parent*. Mr. and 1866. he had lived tn this com­ rcaidenta who believed that he M°,U *fL2?d Mr# munity 15 year*, coming here from 1 Lowell Teeter of Caledonia were Muskegon. He wa* a retired farm­ ——————- ■ callers in the evening. * Miss Donna er. t ■ j»nE Jean Shepard wa* one of the ituSurviving are: the wife La Berth; Vi ’dent participant* at the traditional five daughters. Mr*. Pearl Gibson । ana impressive vapping ceremony nrniTV S ia2tl Wmalve "Capping" of Kalkaska. Mrs. Mamie Anderson ftfi- nurses at Nazareth Academy, at Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mar. 2.1 of Mu*kegon; Helen. Hazel and Clarabclle at home; one son Geo:ge PrilMAlKFNCF Hcr Parents. Mr. and Mrs Theodore ut homo; and two sisters. Mrs. Rose I LIlllldlUlLL iShepard nnd family and Miss Max!lne Bourdo of Doster attended the Crocro of Almcda. Calif., and Mra. Clara Albright of Los Angelas, Calif. ceremony. Mrs. Willard Waters. Plainwell daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Fred O. 'Hughes, local underwent an opera|tfon in Crisps- hospital. Plainwell, i recently- Her mother spent several I days her daughters home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell have purchased the Gillette building here In the village. ★ Mr*. Ray1 Howard who ha* been visiting her I daughUr. May Belle in Detroit has returned home. ‘ Mrs Vem Quick ot Dowling and 1 her daughter. Mn Norma Lip-comb of Mill lake called on the former-* mother. Mr*. Mary Doeter on Fri­ Two mcmorul nuntlaU art faithfully served — beauty ever rtprcwlaiive of day; * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bever announce, the birth ot a son in Pen­ nock hospital. Thursday night. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florin spent Friday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Bourdo at Orangeville. * Sevetal ladies entertained at a shower in honor of Mn. Earl Bever last iTtfeaday evening at ihc home ot Mr:Cha: les Florla. Fourteen iguestz were in attendance. BEAUTY Babies We do" not tend MnckwillA S,05 , *’!• '-f6amery Nearly Out of Debt Ben Beverwyk Still Active in Business DELTON ,_ ____ _ ___________ - STEBBINS & JACOBS THE KEXALL STORE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! - 0. FEET HURT? Yes—there’s no doubt about the delicious, Relief Guaranteed pleasing, appetizing smell from an ECKRICH ricm SKINLESS FRANKFURT... and when you taste that distinctive down-to-earth goodness ' Nashvilk-Kallogg Sch<x)l «»••• 3 Y«r Bronson fa Compkte ! Ensinwring Cours. • ' of an ECKRICH—you just know you're treaty Your Money Back! Qualify ing yourself to the best! New, Sensational ECKRICH SKINLESS FRANKFURTS ire made from only top grades of meat... and ECKRICH FRANKHJXTS. they’re rich in health-building food values, too! PATTEN Volva-Selo MONUMENT CO. Arch Restorers 'OH. THAT? WE HAVE ONLY ONE SOCKET IN THE ROOM—AND THE RADIO CORD IS A BIT SHORT." On M-37 West ot City Limits QUSS CHEEK balld or modernise provide ADIQUATI WIRING AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm and moving into town, will sell the following listed property at Public Auction at the farm located 80 rods west of Carlton Center; or^7 miles north and east of Hastings, on THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1947 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK FURNITURE Mahogany writing desk. Oak buffet. Nearly new Norge oil heater, 6 room size. Smoking cabinet. Library table. Glass mirrored bookcase. 2 dressers. Sewing table. Pair curtain stretchers. Bottle gas stove with 2 tanks, one full tank. Sellers kitchen cabinet with utility cab­ inets to match. Axminster rug, 11' 4" x 15'. One rug, 6'x8'. Dining table and 4 chairs. Set quilting frames. 2 fruit safes. Quantity of fruit jars. 15 gal. crock. Several other crocks. Oak pedestal. 4 pair drapes. Hassock. 2 mirrors. 4 bedspreads. 2 beds, complete with springs and mat­ tresses. FARM TOOLS and MISC. 200 boles of threshed straw. 10 cords of green maple wood. John Deere 5 ft. mower, A-1. 99 Oliver walking plow, nearly new. New 5 tooth cultivator. Set work harness. 2 collars, 21-23 in. Lawnmower. Set fence stretchers. Corn shcller. Platform scales. Saw arbor ond saw. One Clipper belt lacer. Heavy swivel base machinist vise, 6 in. jaws, 14 in. throw. Post drill with quick release, a good one. Drills of all sizes. 5 chick feeders. New electric brooder, 500 capacity. 3 water fountains. 4 fuel barrels. Melotte cream separator. Feed barrels. 10 barrel galv. stock tank. Scythe. Rotary gas or fuel pump. Cross cut saw. Vinegar barrel. 2 chicken crates. 10 crates pop corn. 75 grain bags. 5 pipe wrenches. Bolt cutters. Numerous small wrenches. Heavy machine wrenches. Hand saw and square. Lot of heavy clevises. • Electric fence machine with brass ground rod. 10 steel end posts. Forks, shovels. Other tools and items too numerous to mention. Mr*. Russell Whittemore and daughters were Sunday visitor* In the Dale Hall home, south Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and tons ot Hastings were weekend guests at Forrest Havens. Tlie Rut­ land W.C.T.U. meet* with Mrs. Ber, tha Cotant thi* week Wed. pm. ' A good crowd was out to com,munity meeting Saturday night. * . Russell Whittemore left the latter : part of the week for a trip to Texas * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway and children of Howell .spent the week­ end at Roy Erway* * Mr*. Roy Er। way Is spending a few day# with the. Hat old Sharp'- at Deep Lake On Monday they visited relatives In .Grand Rapid?. - 1. W. Erway of Kalaqtazoo was a viaitor at Roy Erway-* jand Fred Otis over the weekend, # Mr and Mrs. Philip Wgrren and baby were Tuesday visitors al Clyde Warrens. On Saturday Mrs. Clyde Warren and Fatty were Grand Rapid* visi­ tors. Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE AUCTION SALE Due to other work, I will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm located 1 Vi miles east of Dowling on HUBBARD >UUg David Parker was taken lo a) Grand Rapid* hospital and under­ went an operation last week. ♦ Lol-.. Larry and Bobby Tripp. Ronald and Mary Lou Burd visitedtheir grandpaxenu. Mr. and Mrs.1 Albert Green over the weekend. * Ralph Teeter remain* about the same. Hope to ire him better *ocn. * We are sorry to hear Mr* Elam Springer is 111. * Mrs. Uirry Haas entertained a group of ladle* Tues­ day. * We were, glad to ree the B«rry county snow i^tw again tiib week as wc were snowed tn again. . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1947 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK POULTRY CATTLE-Holstein Herd Bangs and Mastitis free. All artificially bred. 200 Plymouth Rack bant. . 7 yr. old cow, bred Jan. 10. 3 yr. old cow, bred Nov. 29. registered. TOOLS Farmall tractor, F-20. McCormick Dearing cultivator for tree- - 2 yr. old cow, bred Jan. 26. 2 yr. old cow, bred Feb. 3. (Hlpppenbule Harnish BY VAUPAK produces a beautiful finiih. which gives woodwork or furni­ ture the mellow beauty ond depth - I.H.C- vMo hill hitch. 6 yr. old cow, bred Feb- 23. StMI-GLOSS NOW!. a varnish 2 bottom 14 io. plow, on rubbar. 2 yr. old cow. bred Nov. 6. 2 yr. old cow, bred Feb. 10. finish like that of original Chippen dole I ON SMI AT 3 yr. old cow. fresh. I.H.C. combioe, 6 ft., motor mogul. I.H.C. aide rake. 6 yr. old cow, due Aug. 10. 7 yr. old cow, bred Fob. 21. David Bradley disc. 8 ft. 5 sec. Oliver drag. 3 yr. old co*, open, registered. Co-op spregder. 5 yr. old cow, bred Mar. 4. 3 sec. spike drag. 4 yr. old cow. bred Feb. 12. John Deere field caltivotor. 6 yr. old cow, open, frosh, registered. 6 yr. eld cow. due Juno 2. 2 heifers. 18 mos., not bred. Bull. 7 mos., registered, with papers. Records of production from associetipw will bo road day of sale. * ” ’ ’ ' 2 wheel tractor trgiler, dual­ Dairy Maid water heater. Perfection milker, single unit. 2 wash tanks. ..Twelve 10-gal. milk cans. 25 gallons mgloHe*. TERMS: Cash, nothing to bo removed until settled for- TERMS: CASH. HtADQU ABTftt FRANK HOSMER, Prop Au£,ionMr FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . FRED HENNEY, Clerk HOWARD STANDON, Owner Loren Coppock, Auctioneer LyBARKtR'S DRUG STORE Um Hickory Corner! 1772-1 Milt Leinaar, Clerk TF J TI'M fl WW <S « T V �TV BASTINGS BANNKB..TCTUMSDAT, MAMCH U, 1MT as 1 UCTION SALE Hoving rented my form. I will tell the following pertonol property at Public Auc­ tion at the place located 2 miles south and 4 miles west of NoshviHe: or 1 mite north and 2 miles west of Maple Grove( or 2Ml miles kOuth of lerryviHe church on SATURDAY, MARCH 15,1M7 COMMINCING AT I O’CLOCK SHARP. , 4 head of young cattle, I yr. old. Copeland electric refrigerator. 37 Shrop ewes, duo May 1. Philco cabinet radio, very good. Montgomery Ward electric washer. \ 1 registered Shrop buck, 3 yrs. old, good one. ULTS! MACHINERY and TOOLS Kitchen table. 2 commodes. 3 dressers. 3 rockers. John Deere tractor plow, 14 in. 6 leather bottom chairs, good. 2 wheel trailer, 4x7, good tires, and stock rack. Center table. 6 dining room choirs. . Portable oil heater. Combination writing desk & bookcase. 1,000 lb. scales, good. 9x12 Axmiftttvr rug. 5 tooth cultivator. Corn '.heller. blankets, quilts and curtains. 4 leather collars. Forks and shovels. 2-wash bowls and pitchers. ' Table scarfs, stand, couch, 8-day clock. 3 horse evenors. 3 feather ticks, electric iron, conserve, Ironing board. 300 chick brooder oil burner. Milk cans, werk table. 20 good grain bags. Silverware. Lots of dishes and cooking utensils. Pails, curtain stretchers, frames, oil barrel. HAY and GRAIN quilting About 300 quarts conned fruit, with sugar. Many other articles too numerous to mention. About 7 tons of mixed hay. TERMS: Cash. PEARL BASORE, Propx. r Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk Phone 2241'NathviNe 1 UCTION SALE ||p Having dpddrd to quit farming, I will sell al public auction at the farm located 2 ted miles south, IM-50, on mile west of Sunfield; or 15 miles northwest of Charlotte on • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1947 Commencing'at 1:00 o'clock, the folinwing dc*crilHxl property: CATTLE t Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old,' due May 5. . Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 12. John Deere cultivator for Model A or B. John Deere tractor plow, 2 16" on rubl>er, 1944. Holstein Cow, 2 yrs. old, freeh Feb. 24, John Deere Combine 12-A, 1945. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred. John Deere power mower, 7-ft. new, Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 16. I | Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 15. John Deere field cultivator, 8 ft., 1944. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 12. John Deere aide delivery rake, 1944. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred. John Deere tractor manure spreader on rubber, excellent condition. These eows arc all products of art:ficial breeding and from good proven McCormirk-Derring com picker, one. row puli type, 1944. sires and arc T-B and Bangs tested. McCormick-Deering, 13-hoe grain drill with grass seeder attachment and power lift, 1944. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Riteway milker, double unit, complete with Mull cocks anil pipe line. Gehl silo filler and hay chopper, com­ plete with pipe. 4 10-gallon milk cans. MeCormick-Decring com planter, fer­ tiliser attachment. OATS and CORN Sears & Roebuck wagon on rubber with ateel grain box. 300 biuhcln Vicland oats. 500 bushels car com in crib. Corunna wagon on rnbltrr with grain box. FARMING EQUIPMENT Case tractor disc, 8 ft. McCormick corn binder. Wagon on rubber without rack. Metal self feeder for hogs. Gatcmian Windrowcr for 6-ft. mower. Ajax horse-drawn cultivator. Parmak electric fencer. A few other useful articles. John Deere Model A tractor on rubber with power lift, 1944. McCormiek-Deernig tractor diac, 7-ft. • John Deere spring tooth drag, 4-aecHon, 1946. Cullipacicer, 7 fl. McCdrmlck-Drering manure spreader. horse drawn Osborne side delivery rake. McCormihk-Dedk-ing mower, 6ft., good condition. Sterling hay louder. TERMS: CASH. No good* to he removed from premises until »ettled for. rlc C. D. FRANTZ, Prop. LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer Woodland Phone 2687 FIRST *64 IN SALES! FIRST IN CAR SALES-FIRST IN TRUCK SALES ROYAL II. FRANTZ, Clerk | PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mra. Lester Raymond and sons and Mr. and Mra. Emmette Campbell and daughter of near Ot­ sego spent Sunday with their par­ ent’. Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Cainp| bell. * Aden Campbell nnd friend ot Grand Rapids spent Sunday Sunday afternoon with his brother. Clifton Campbell. * Clarence Berends left Friday for Manistee for a few days visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr. and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Tolan. Sr., near Parmalee * Mr and Mrs. Bert palmer spent Sun­ day with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer of Barbers Comer*. Abo called on Mr. and Mrs Bert Mugridge near the Irving Orange Halt ★ Mr, and Mra. Matt Bedford and Mra, Inez Jordan of Middleville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Matt Bodford -called on Mrs. Julian Potto at Pen­ nock hospital Sunday and abo called on Mr. and Mra. Jo’-" .Wi'crx near Hasting*. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson entertained ner counn. Robert Phillips, wife and children of Halting* at dinner Sunday. 4 Mrs. Henry Kooyer and *on came Saturday lo visit her mother, Mr*. Mae McDonald at U:e Peter* home. Mr. Kooyer came Sunday and Mr*. McDonald returned t<» Muskegon with them for a two weeks visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford called' at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanford at Dowling Thursday to see Mrs. Lena Bedford but found that she had gone to her daughters at Mulliken. * Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ tis Pierce and son* ot Allegan spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter. IRVING Mr. and Mn. Frank Hall. er»t while resident* of Irving Twp., write from their new home at Burlington. Calhoun county, that they arc well, and like it there very much. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle enter­ tained their children from Wood­ land and Hastings, and their grand­ children bn the first Bunday tn March. * The Irvtng Twp. Republi­ cans are having their caucus Sat,urrtay afternoon, March 15th . Fred . Schiffmap of Battle Creek celled,‘on ids' brother Waller one 'day recently. Their father U still In Florida. ♦ Congratulations to Mr Land Mn. cart Barcroft. who will re11 aide to Irving Twp.. wret of Freeport I1 and best wishes for a long and lumpy lilite to life newlyweds. ♦ Mrs. Lu­ I ther Dean Hall, who has been at II Pennock hospital (nr some Ume, has I {sufficiently recovered to be moved 11 to 3 cvnvaievccnt homr tn Heating* J which la good news to her friends, i YOUR in.nr. FIRST IN COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK SALESI auce question? We want to The PTA. last Friday evening was well attended. The Misses Alicia Dohr and Wlhna Granger of Has­ tings entertained with Saxophone and gaxaphone and ptsno ducU and Mrs. Hamar gave a reading. Games were played. <r We are plan­ ning a penny supper for our next meeting. ♦ Mrs. Nina Barry and Robert Barry, and the Misses Ruby and Carrie Cogswell, Lloyd and George Cogswell were Thursday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher*. * Several friends and rel»livre from our vicinity attended a beautiful wedding In the Method-, 1st church in Hastings last Bunday. Mar. I., when Miss Margie Matthews became lhe bride of Kenneth Struln. Our best wishes- to this fine young couple for a hippy and prosperous journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis are toe proud and happy parents of twin daughters bom March 5 at Pennock hospital. Cheryl Ann weighed 5\ lbs. and Sharon Kay weighing 3 lbs. Mother and daughters doing -fine. Congratulation.’ * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christman have taken into their home a fine little daughter, aged about 2 months. * The WS.CS. will meet with Mrs. Claud Demond Wednesday .’.Larch >9 for a potluck dinner. AH are ■ cordially invited lo attend. ♦ I Preaching next Sunday at 10 olcock Plan to attend the church services. I1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and David were Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Olenard I Showalters and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fishers in Nashville. ★ Loren Lewis was a caller al Mr. and Mrs. Orr P Fisher’s Thursday of last week. Again in 1946 Contribute lo the Red Cross. WHAT’S MARTIN CORNERS Folding spring cot with mattress. Quantity of sheets, table linen, pillows, Double work har:-.ess, 1 % in. ■ill, Activities scheduled to be held at the VFW hall include a meeting of lhe William Prosser O.AJI. Cir­ cle al B o’clock tonight, and etectlon of officers of tbe Leo A- Miller Post and Auxiliary on March 20 and a social affair on March 36. I Tonight GA.R. members will I choose favors for the convention to be held al Grand Rapids beginning June 25. I; The March 06 program Include* both colored films, silent comedies and a film on the VFW home at Eaton Rapids. rm CHEVROLET Members ot school boards to lhe , Halls are expected home from Flor­ county are expected to meet al the court house tn Hastings tonight at ida soon. * Mr. and Mn. Chas 8 pm. to elect the first officers of Pixley spent Sunday with their the Barry Count/ School officers■ sister end husband. Mr. and Mrs association since the adoption of the Arthur OdIIm at Battle Creek, tha new constitution. , occasion being a birthday dinner In Items to be discussed following honor of Mr*. Pixley, and Mn ’the election Include school finance; Merritt Lewts of Bellevue. * Mn. legislation. the availability al Beryl Gay and children were dinner teachers and teachers’ tal&rlcs. guest* Sunday of Mr. and . Mn. School Commissioner Arthur Ruuel Gay of Graham Lake. Mr Lathrop stoles that ‘The objectives and Mrs. Floyd Armour .of Hastings I of the association are such to should‘ were Sunday afternoon callers at appeal to every school board of the county. Armour. '■ ’x Lots of carpeting and throw rugs. Double shovel cultivator. Wool box. Co. School Board fair Laks A»toc. Will Meet Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litto had Sun“ i dlnnsr with their mother. Mrs. In Hastings Tonite Wm. Mnon, Delton * The Tra a "• 3 Events Scheduled For Local VFW Holl; Circle Meeting Tonite HOUSEHOLD GOODS LIVESTOCK page know it—even lhe have that you’re wise to choose agency . The finpt registration flfturesitn* in, wants every customer to fully understand the pro­ and again in 1946 America pur­ Chevrolet, chased more Chevrolet cars—more Chevrolet trucks—more Chevrolet BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST $64 one. This tection furnished by each the only cars giving COST, and the only trucks rating policy he buy*—what it cars and trucks combined—than as THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE does and what it docs not anyother make, despite the fact that NATION! True, there still aren’t Chevrolet was out of production cover. entirely during the first three months of the year! A magnificent tribute to Chevrolet production efficiency, as well as to the dollar McEwan Insurance Agency value of Chevrolet productsl It’s the best proof you can possibly enough new around, but Chevrolets highest to go popular demand means higher dollar value, just as highest production means quicker delivery of your new car or truck. Riace your order—today! CHEVROLET—LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD) Phone: 230' BURKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. National Bank-Bldg. PHONE 2680 301 E. STATE HASTINGS AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction at the place 6 miles North of Kalamazoo on U. S.-131 then one mile West or 1 mile West and one mile South of Cooper Center on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1947 Sale to commence at 12:30 sharp. Remington Mobile Lunch on grounds. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE 5 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 14 months old. These are extra nice heifer*. All TB and Bangs Tested on individual slips. "■ 41 HOGS 2 full blood Hampshire Sows. 18 gilts due to fa,row in Mar. and Apr. 1 registered Duroc Sow. 4 Duroc gilts, eligible to register. Wgt. 180 lbs. 15 extra nice feeder pigs. ' HAY 15 tons extra nice baled Clover hay. 50 bushel No. 2 potatoes. TOOLS 1943 John Deere Model B tractor with , power life and road gear, cultivator. New 13-7 John Deere grain drill with fer­ tiliser and grass seeder attachments and power lift. 1945 12-A John Deere combine, com­ plete. Naw! New level bed John Deere power potato digger, on rubber. John Deere 2 row tractor potato planter with fertilizer attachment. John Bean potato sprayer on rubber. 2 rubber tired wagons and flat racks. 1940 John Deere Model B tractor. New Co-op 1 row com picker. New Black Hawk tractor corn planter with fertilizer attachments. John Deere 7 ft. tractor disc. John Deere 7 ft. tractor mpwer. John Deere plow, 2-14. John Deere side delivery rake. Potato picker. McCormick-Deering potato digger. Co-op manure spreader on rubber. John Deere riding cultivator. Steel wheel wagon. 3 section spring tooth drag. 2 section spike drag. 10 inch hammer mill. Drive bolt. 2 hog feeders. 10 x 12hog.house. 8 ft. s&el tank. TERMS: CASH. If you want credit, moke arrangements at the Plainwell Bank before day of sale. HO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. S. A. SLEEMAN & SON Owner, phone 3-8874, Kolomoxoo. E. FAY GRIN AGE, Auctioneer Pfien, Marlin i!96 F. C. BURCHFIELD, Clerk Hainwall Bonk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1M7 PAGE SIX ■ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OF MICHItiAN, to.™- Fire Destroys New . Sy „ Gun Lake Cottage . ' ~ 1 z, 0BANGEV1LLS TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE FBAIBIEVILLX TOWNSHIP VILLAGE or NASHVILLE . PbUllpi Addiuaa AXSTXIA TOWIMUI BALTIMOBS TOWNSHIP ।ivuuiona vulslons of or Europe are titanic manic in The poison at fascism and! I virus of communism exist In every I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green's col- bomb- wrecked country. ’S’’9 tage at Parker's Lake front. Oun! Winston Churchill 'said he was j *’ ’i lake. »*., completely d.vtroyed by a‘ '“’J!*; — . . . da thin af. the British Eknolre. but Jlre Saturday. The fire was caused world's “Pax Brtttoiilca" is by an oil burner stova explosion, fast disappearing. Bankrupt BriTiie cottage was built Ute last tain looks to Uie United States to I maintain the status quo. Tlie trend summer. of nationalization is strong through- Boys Now Horne... O. A- FB11UM A44IIU0 □fgi (Continued from Page 1 Sec 3 > IV45Ulln* human conflict the world iaiiierans _.»> nmvU.^ «*>»,' oa, hlu >«l experienced. The new lh* <a4 I shuddered at lhe prospect of great . VILLAGE or WOODLAND ’“•““.WiB. or MuhU.n and ‘oil»r urun „ ... .. I states, the world picture seems dark. While Henry Wallace proclaimed indeed Little wonder that our tn— P-lduMrlalisU are aporeneiisivc apprehensive over 1 Ported lull employment emnlnvmAnt as a, an on immeImma. ;. the future *. —» American ■___ ported fulll of free enterdiate need, private Industry went, prise when England has already to work. Machines were soon hum- nationalized the Bank of England, mlng. The post-war slump never, »u coal mines, all aviation, and to materialized. no* moving to nationalize inland . . ’ ’ . transport, gas and electricity, teleThe spirlal olI new wage increases j communications and possibly pelo make possible new purchasing troleurn Private industry - cotton power was pushed higher by a tre- J textile, ceramics, hosiery, boots and mendous backlog of dollars and w*ri shops and othero-wlll be under Donas in the bunk. I strict government control und reguFamitoed for goods during a long 'lation If not outright ownership. war. the American consumer was' A hungry world depends upon anxious to buy a new automobile, a I American grain for much of its new radio, a new white shirt, and hope of survival. American respaneverything else that goes to con-1 slbillty as a world power has never stltute modern living. Tlie net re- I been greater. suit: soaring prices. As Secretary of Slate Marshall Inflation tn prices led lo an 11-1 recently declared, we face many and luston of vast surplus of public {grave problems—the ' greatest of Lanxlne Taxpayers Ta.znav»n ar nr.­ which nrohahlv Amnrl-­ revenue at Lansing. probably Li Is the lhe mln role of Ameri rived at Uie suspicion that the Stole can democracy to lhe survival of of Michigan had more money on its hands than it actually needed. slble showdown, should we under­ Wlille Governor Harry P. Kelly and take the staggering task, between other conservatively-minded public democracy and communism. officials envisioned the time when public funds would be hard to get post-war world, that "new world" and when unemployment might be which we have awaited so eagerly. eased by public works financed by In contrast to this, the problems war-time savings, the Michigan of lhe Michigan home front seem taxpayer became restless at Un­ puny and small. We have our prospect ot Idle money In the homes and our families, and our pontry shelves are not bare Our worry of a >83.000.000 deflicit and ' • th HW I. >(■ I RUTLAND TOWNSU1P NEL SW'i PERSONALS Funtonelto Club al Vanderbilt last Mr. and Mrs. R K. Compton and family spent Sunday in Grand Rapids at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small. Guests pf Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay over the weekend were her mother. Mrs Jemison from Battle Creek and sisters. Mlsa Jeanette Maris. Battle Creek and Mn. Haze) Miller. Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller and Mr. and Mrs. SEH swu ARCHIE D. MtPONALD. THOBNAPFLE TOWNSHIP STATE OF MICHIGAN CABLTON TOW NSHIF SN NU'frtt. NEU KS SW'i Neldon Neil of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Gamer Hampton and Mr. and Mra. Will Untogton at­ tended the basketball tournament in Charlotte Saturday. Mi-, and Mrs Gay Jordan spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem in New Albany, Ind. George Hebden has been in De­ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Mrs Frank Carrothers, Mn. Roy Hubbard. MLis Sylvia Peabody and Miss Elizabeth Scofield spent Sat­ urday in Grand Rapids. Mra. Fred Hauser and two Utile daughters spent a few days last week with her parents In E. Lansing. A weekend guest ot Mrs. Attie Hay HASTINGS TOWNSHIP No. 3 Ni t il». SVM COPLAND TOWNSHIP In the aforeeekl ot A BWJf 9 3U TANKEB HPBINGS TOWNSHIP NEW SEli HE'. NF.H HOPE TOWNSHIP E 300 tl lawtxll, U eokl at the BIICcl* Woadlud CITT or HASTINGS 11*4 194 Boiler Addition 10J9-10CO IBVING TOWNSHIP cr». ot SF.M me amium ronnrowN tow?,ship SCHEDULE “X” I II to ’■•claninr mu pi.i ‘ du«» TAXES OF 1944 AND PRIOR YEARS MAPLE GROVE ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP svjxrvtiors Wilcox Addition 1941 VILLAGE OF TBEEPOXT Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Harold Radford spent Mon­ day In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Charles Potto left Friday for a months stay in Fort Lauderdale. FU. Mra. Rou Dunn and daughters have returned from a few weeks' visit in Tucson. Archie Wilson and daughter. Vivian, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Hastings relatives. MIm Beverly Jones and John Bog­ ner of Kalamazoo spent the a-eeketid with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander are to Traverse City this week. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wldrlg and Paul Mattson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wldrlg to Charlotte. Mrs. Lannes Kenfleld and two children are visiting her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Hoos to Kalamazoo this week. Mrs. W. J. Field will spend this weekend in Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson en­ tertained Grand Rapids friends on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Sage returned Monday after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer to Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and family were weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. E. T. Cavanaugh to Leslie. The Don Higgins were In Otsego last weekend to attend the wad­ ding of her stater, Miss Ruth’Spald­ ing to George Budd Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were Bunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrcnc* and daughters returned Thursday from a several weeks' vacation to St. Petersburg, Fla. Dick Llnlngton. Bob Bradford and Rob Smith attended the track meet In E. Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cock en­ tertained over the weekend. Mrs Kent Nelson. Lansing: Mr. and Mra Jack Netoon. Decatur. Ind., and Mr »nd Mrs. Keith Nelson of Port Wayne. ' rf0m L. R. Mattoon returned Sunday from a few weeks' stay to Florida. The Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury at­ tended the Executive Council and Women's board meeting at St. Marks Cathedral on Tuesday. Mrs. Fraser Ironside spent MonSunday guests of Mrs. Ella Wolfe were Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kemtnerling and daughter Janice end Mrs Bessie Wolfe and son, Jack, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones.were weekend guests of his brother and tliter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones in Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nell. Sr.. B Llpke and Mrs. Ella Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nell. Jr.. In Otsego. Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mary Lee returned from Battle Creek Sun­ day. . Mr. and Mrs Don Higgins and baby spent Saturday with her Mra. Dan Hunsberger at Gull lake. Contribute to the Red Crow. — STOP COUGHS PECKHAM'S REMEDY Now all of this is disturbing to to the nth degree. We. on the home front, are inclined to be pessimistic. Tills thing called democracy U And yet a casual glance at the world elsewhere provides a much needed perspective which puts lhe. Michigan scene In a better light. The United States is the last strong­ hold of free enterprise In tlie world Serving Barry County BULK ICE CREAM FOR YOUR HOME FREEZE UNIT $175 I MS CAL Plus Tax MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE . spending spree. He authorized n fade away to the vanishing point whopping big bonus for the 620.000 when we look over the horizon and Michigan men and women who sec what confronts the rest of a served during World War II. Tlie amount was >270,000.000—close to a third of a billion dollars. The same sentimental urge prevailed in other states, and already the veteran bonus flood is approaching the three billion mark. Whereas the public' schools had previously received >60.000.000 in state aid. the voters' approved sales DUE TO COLDS tax amendment gave them more than >110.000.000 In state-collected USE revenue—a bonanza of dollars un­ dreamed of. School teachers, like lhe veterans who go to make up our Michigan of IM7. face the same inflation as -Once Tried—Never Without' their neighbors. It is understandable that they feel frustrated nnd down­ right angry at Uieir postwar earn­ ings which are much less than lliat received by factory workers. prompted. Michigan's budget direc­ tor. John Perkins, to forecast a J83.000.000 deficit at the end of the second biennial year. Thia prospect of red ink by the tub-full prompted chairman of legislative finance com­ mittees to examine the possibility of new taxes by lhe dozen. Among lhe levies proposed al Lansfng are tlie following: 023.000.000); 2 mill cigarette tax <» 7.000.000); 2 mill property tax <117.000000); Better collection of Sales tax (| 1.500.000); Lifting >50.000 corpor­ ation prlvUeged tax limit > 4,500.000); Recapturing racing money <» 000,000); Recapturing alcoholic spirits and Intangible tax 018.000.000): Increased beer tax 11(3.000.000); ft wholesale tranweac lions tax (>18.000,000). A FULL GALLON OF frtTSTVTSl HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese an d'Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work WE TRAIN YOU... and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Wholesale A Retell Cream Testing good working If a better job good pay then visit our conditions appeal to you employment office and discuss your oppor­ HASTINGS’ tunity for immediate or future employment. Poultry Graded & Candled Egg» AU eggs mechanically INDEPENDENT EGG GRADING STATION Physical Examination Required Phone Us For Poultry Pick-Up Get Our Prices Before You Buy or Sell TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. . 1 MW. Court St. tVtnA UUP Parking Let) Hastings Manufacturing Company Hastings Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-03-20.pdf 64f83164e1887719c2711bbe91653bec PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIRST YEAR Farm Bureau Seeks 107 More Members A final effort to obtain the 1947 goal of 1237 members is being made this wyek and next by the Barry County Farm Bureau which last Friday night had enrolled 1.130 : HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1947 rail* Pb,u kr B*'t‘ i r» Briiifl Barry Co. Man on Production ambitious Carlton Center Man Runs unch Press on Famous Steel Vent Line ^R. us a* we did in 1917 and In 1941. । . in judging the action <4 the admlnI* any risk Involved? utnition in calling for U S. aid to Yea—considerable risk. However. Great Britain and Franc | - ~***c organization, has announced. more than dollars and credit* and in dealing with 'Hitler, and America The result* of the membership politic* are Involved. . In dealing with Japan have al*drive to date were announced at It u wd bW lhe p#ri o{ Am. demon&trated that there is fatal '*• «■»« w- risk in policies of appeasement America had hoped to promote j oy aooul 125 volunteer workers. The It te no mere *tep to spread AmerlRoll Cal! was ju*t 107 short of the can power in the Mediterranean or collective security by joining the j announced goal. to “pull British chestnut* out of the United Nation*. Russia, however, by , James Hermenett. Orange* Indiscriminate use of the veto power | flre“ in the Near Bast. ' township, was high man among i If American government* from has blocked chances of effective col-1 volunteer workers, having obtain. 23 new .members. Fo*ter reported. 1920 to 1839 had made it plain before- lx, boration. ~ hand that the United .States meant Dictators seem to respect force । to use her industrial, financial and and force alone. Ru&sia l* In control of a dictator [ military power to checkmate aggres­ sion. it is probable that the Second and a dictatorial ruling clique which I World War would never have devel­ Interpret* appeasement a* weakness I and thus an invitation to expansion I oped. So. we now propose to state our and aggression. position beforehand Instead of wait­ Campaign I lead 'Plcasr.l' ing for world events to break around (Please turn to Page 4. this Scc.i ; Over Response; Urges Final Effort to Assure Funds For Continuation of Work Recognizing the need for fund* both the Barry county and Na­ tional unit*- might be ready for dls«ster and other emergency work. Barry residents up to Monday eve­ ning had poured $5.176.44 into Hie A Barry county man. practically । icca) campaign with reports incomllnd since childhood, ha* almost tlon of the fumou* Steel Vent pis­ uicte. Bill Pamulee, Hastings re­ overcome his handicap, through ton ring. tailer and chairman of the effort, hard work end perseverance and is Pictured above at the 50-tcn pre** na* announced. inow a regular employee of the Haa- which he operates, Nash's part in In announcing the results, which I Ungs Manufacturing comnany and the production of the world-fanunu lie called “exceptionally generous." i* “doing very aallafactorily." com- Steel Vent ring include* thr essen­ Parmalee urged volunteer workers Ipany offlklali reported this week. tial operation involving the placing to continue their solicitations so Wtlllard Nash. 23. the son of Mr. ot a ring in a moving arm of the that all county residents would have : and Mr# Guy Nash of Carlton Cen- punch res*, tripping the machine an opportunity to contribute to the and then repeating the operation campaign. lory last December and it now con­ The punch pre** forms a space" Delton Find to Report tributing hi* share in the produc- which 1* one section ot the famous Pannalee uld that the local chap­ Hasting* product. The ring 1* auto­ ter officers are pleased with the matically taken from the machine. result* and that the Barry county Nosh, who rides to work from goal of $6234 would be xurimsed if Carlton Center with Clayton Valen­ donation* continued io come In “at tine and return* with Hale Carpen­ >o generous a rate " Hr added that, ter. is well liked by his fellow em­ tile more money the Red Crons re-1 ployees and gets along well> with celved. the mote humanitarian work , ROBERT J. BROGAN everyone because of his philosophical it could accomplish. Eighty Hastings High school stu­ attitude towards hi* handicap. ‘Honored as Farm Leader He pointed to the many catas-1 dents were named on the Honor He is a graduate of the Lansing trophies which required -Red Croxf J Roll for the first six weeks of the •; Schoo! for the Blind, where be com­ assistance last year and added dis­ second semester by Principal Edwin pleted both graded and high school, aster "knows no locale. One might Taylor, with six of that number and prior to going to work on the strike Barry county.'' maintaining "perfect" grade* for the production Upe. he operated hl* own Delton was the first community rrlod. bioom factory at hl* parents' home to make a final return which wa* Among' the ''straight A" students That'* bet if a financial success, too, well over it* quota of $143. With on the Roll were Don Keech, senior; and lie il eontinuing it on the side. Mrs. Ivan Smith in charge, resi­ Clifford Dolan. Lachlan Foster and He make* all type* of broom*—toy. dent* tn that area contributed a Noragene Nielsen. Juniors, and Mar- whisk and even barn broom*. total of $21925. Woodland town­ cclle Gillespie mid Evelyn Guinn, The yoqng man. who has one ship. with Mrs Ogla Eckert 8* com­ freshmen. brother. Dane. 25, la*t all of his munity chairman, lias also gone Degree nt Mich. FFA Meet sight about three year* ago. Glau ­ over it* quota of $338. Monday the Other seniors on the Roll Include Colleen Jones. Avis Slocum. Vir­ coma. which affected his sight when chairman reported that $40828 had Vocational Agr. Project* ginia Warren. 2 75; Neva. Ball. a child, gradually took all of his been contributed. Mrs. Clare Holder. Assyria town­ Marvel Bryans. Charles Gwinn. vision. Two members of Hastings High's Mr*. Florio, of the County Wel­ ship chairman., has reported con- ;Future Farmer* of America chap­ Jean.. Kenyon. 2 60; Pat Hodge*. 358; Patricia Belsito, Norma Jak- fare department who supervise* Aid tributions to date of $128 85 against ter. Robert J. Brpgan and William । rec. Keith Myers. Lynn Wallace. tc the Blind, assisted Nash during a quota of $195 and Nashville, where Cotant. arq scheduled to be at East Arnold Wilson. 2.50; Jim Burns. the past years and reports that he I* Lansing today where about 750 Anne O’Connor. 2.40. Robert Bro­ an exceptionally outstanding and raised $400 Of ite $834 goal Michigan vocational agricultural Algonquin reported donations of gan. Mary Jane Clark. Joan He­ ambitious man—adding that the student* are attending the nine­ witt. Marcia Johnson. Betty Pierce. local department was eager to help teenth annual convention of the Among the donations not pre­ Michigan FFA association on thr Myrna Werner. 2.25; Floyd Colvin. all other persons in Barry county with impaired vteioh. viously reported in Hastings is the Michigan Stale campus and where Paul Otis, 2 20. Nash U well read—and can read $307.22 total received from em­ Brogan. 16-year-old aenior. is to by Other Juniors on the roll Include Rapids granted the "Stale Farmer degree " Reynolds Cordes. Rkliard Croon. Braille as rapidly as the average ployee* and the Grand Bookcase A: Chair company with Vonda Webb. Marylyn Wensloff. reader read* a printed page. Brogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. War­ Uie furniture manufacturer match­ Richard E. Taylor, 275; Norma ing employee contributions. Over ren J. Brogan of Baltimore town­ Ashdon. Norma Hollister. 2.50; Carl $400 was received from employees ship. I* the second Hastings High Moore. 2 40; Dorothy Bower. Rob­ student in two year* to receive the and the E. W. BUM company. ert Cunningham. Frances Foote. Not all village nor township re­ coveted award Last year Robert S Robert Spillane, 2 25; James Part­ port* have been received, nor re­ Casey became the flrat Hastings stu­ ridge. Alan Rider. 220. dent to earn the degree turns complete from the City. Sophomores on the roll include Achievement Record Herbert Brown. PltUip Colttren. Alden Bremmingstaull. 17. of The annual FFA meeting I* spon­ Margaret Gaskill. Patricia Wedel. Lake Odessa. Tuesday morning wa* sored by the state board of control 275: Robert Foster. Ann McDonald. fined $10 and costs of $4.50 when for vocational educatloh in cooper­ Marilyn McDonald. 250; Helen arraigned by Prosecutor 'Huntley ation with the college It will bring Stebbins. 2.40; Robert Bradford. before Municipal Judge Adelbert Richard Dahlhouser. Corrlne Dul- Cortright on the charge of passing About 400 person* are expected together, for competition and buxi­ terer. Marilyn Hammond. Beverly a school bus while it was unload­ to attend* the Barry County Farm nes* session*, representative* from Haynes. Myrna Knowles, Knowles. . Mary ing. He pleaded guilty. Bureau* "Family Night” potluck most counties in Michigan Gordon Briggs. Romeo high, 1* State presi­ Reinhardt.. Norma Robinson. 225-. J15; Bremmingstaull passed a Wood­ supper and program which will be dent. ' Alicia Tx»hr. 2.20. land bus about 4 p.m. on March 12 held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in Other freshmen on the roil in­ it the intersection of M-43 and the Hasting* High school *gym. Brogan, who attended the National clude Charles Annable, Margaret M-50 in Woodland township. TYim Scheduled to .‘peak U Jack Yaeger, FFA convention in Kansas City last Dutterer. Anne Fcldpausch. Shirley ;Neithelmer. driver of the bus. noted from the Stale Farm Bureau office. Pall; has a long, record of achieve­ Rau. 2 76: Nornuty Barry. Carlton the license and informed authori­ A bond is also expected to play. ment Iq— agricultural and other Goats. William Cortright. Nancy ties. school activities, He was president « Jayne--. Jean Moore. Kathleen of the Senior class this Spring, pres­ A 16 year old Nashville lad. the FI8H SUPPER Shellenbarger. Arlene Waldron. son . At V.F.W. liall. N. Michigan. Sat ­ ident of the Barry County Junior of O. Ellickson, on March 26 is 2.50; Imogene Asplund, Betty In- 'to appear tiefare a member of the urday. Mar. 22. 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.. Farm bureau and it* representative gram. Marilyn Martin. Clarence , Operator’s License Appeal board for 05 cents.- Auspices American Pen­ on the “senior" Farm Bureau or­ sion Club No. 1—Adv. 3-20. ganization. the same offense. Mary Steinke. Mary Reynolds. 225; He wa* captain of the YMCA's Shirley Freeland. 222. Monday night championship cage team which recently finished play and ran on the local croM’country Newton Nominated team last Fall. He I* aUo a member of the Facultv-Student council and For Re-Election at the Boys' Union council. Rutland Supervisor He is chairman of the Earnings A Members 6f the Junior Chamber I actively engaged in directing speakAt a caucus last week Frank New­ ot Commerce are now detailing1 era'’ ‘bureau* for war "bond — Saving* committee of tpe local FFA rallies, «•— ton was named tu Republican nomi­ plans for their annual Boas'* Night civilian defense affaire and patriotic chapter and a member ot the Par­ nee for re-election a* supervisor of dinner which will be held Tuesday. drive* of all types. In that connec­ liamentary Pr«wedure team which Rutland township, and Beatrice April 1. at 6 45 p.m.rin the Jaycee tion hi chosen president of the competed in the district contest. Laubaugh was nominated for re­ room at 115'i N. Michigan avenue Michigan Victory Speakers' confer­ In vocational agriculture, he car­ election a* township clerk. Other Jim Brown, sanitary engineer of ence in 1942. and wa* State director ried supervised farm projects in oats. nominees include Ritchie Mullen, the Barry County Health depart­ of the bureau from 1942 to 1941 Wheat, barley, corn. Duroc Jersey treasurer; Melvin Smith, road com­ ment and prognun chairman, an­ when thq Michigan Office of Civilian hogs, potatoes, beans, poultry and missioner; Harry Dunn and Warren nounced this week that in addition sheep, earning an actual net income Holton, justices of the peace, and to the Boos'* Night, the affair will Of $779.49. Gerald Smith for board of review. also honor past president* of Has­ tmgulshed Service award for Civilian ' He was also sweepstake winner tings’ Junior business group. Speaker services to the war effort by Gov­ in the 1946 Ag-HE exposition and ernor Harry Kelly. has been a member of the Barry Egg known Prof. Papl D. Bagwell, head He Is a native of North - Carolina county 4-H group for the past five of the department of Written and and received hU A B. and B. S. de­ Spoken English and acting head of tn the Hereford Cajf scramble at The Producers Egg company, the Department of Speech at Michi­ University of Akron. He received his last year's Barry Oodnty Fair which has been practically shut­ gan State college. blaster's degree in speech at the Hl* parents own a 140-acre farm down for the past four week*, will Prof. Bagwell ha* been prominent University of Wisconsin in 1937. in Baltimore township He and Co­ reopen Monday and all of the 150 In activities of numerous civic or­ Prof. Bagwell I* the author of tant are delegates to the meeting ganisation* and home-front war several speech journal* and article* which continue* through tomorrow. bert Silvers. Owner, reported yrater- agencies since Joining the MSC staff on teaching method* and has been day. A shortage of eggs caused the in 1938. Last May he was elected elected to the Executive council of NOTICE­ shutdown. , president of the Michigan Junior the Speech Association of America. CEMETERY LOT OWNERS Chamber of Commerce at ita annual Among the past presidents to be Those who have wreaths and wish BOX SOCIAL convention at Lansing, election fol­ Invited to the April 1 affair are Abe Spooaorod by Vcurao* FordgB lowing several years of activity In VanTill. Don Siegel. Dr. Norbert fora April' 1. Riverside Cemetery War*, wed-. Mar. 28. 8 pm.. V.F.W. Junior Chamber work. particularly Schowalter. D. C, Charles Annable. Assn. Adv. 3.07 hall, movie*. Open to public. with the Lansing organisation. Burr Cooley. Duane Pugh. Howard Adv. 3/30 During the war Prof.- Bagwell was Newton and Ralph Weaver. Contribute to the Red Cram 80 llastiiifis Ili"h Students Named on New Honor Roll t NUMBER 45 EDITORIALS MPlan Personal Canvass For School Registrants Joint Rotary-Kiu-anis Croup. Other Groups to Urge Voters to Register On March 28, 29 for April 7 Election ! 30-Day Jail Terms Meted Out in City Court: One 5-Day MuniciiMl Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday *cnt two drunk drtv- : ers and one dlxirderly perxxi to jail—two at them for 30 days be­ cause ii was their second offense— aqd handed out heavy flnes. i The "repeater*"—who are now in the county jail serving their 30 day I With the two-day registration period for the April 7 buHotinj on tlw rfrhool lax question rapidly approaching, member.* of thr joint Rotary! KlwanU committee investigating educational faclUUe* in Hastings thia ; week are expected to make final plans for contacting all citizens ot vatI ling age to urge them to become eligible to vote on thr vital tax measure I Registration wlli be conducted on Friday and Salurjtay, March 28 and 1 29. al five locations throughout the City. I To become eligible—and it t* being *treurd that ail electors should , exercise their inherent American right of franchise at the coming school election m» that the opinion of all*----- —-------------------of the people can be obtained—It i* 1 merely necesxarj for a resident to I Red Cross Total Climbs to $5,170; Goal is in Sight . . . W ilhtrtl \aih Work* Daily nt Manufacturing Company. SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 go to either the City Hail. Ftr»t or | Second ward schools, the tiigh achool or Si. Roxe's and complete I I the proper form* Hcxldent* who have voted In a rtthui the past two oetitions for the election of Mrs prat tan for the last election tor Goy- j Homer -Smith a* tru«tre of the qualify one to cast a ballot in a B-iard of Education were being cir­ culated this week. Hastings Schaol school district elect km trustees in Jun*. Mrs. Smith."* I Persons Who are U. S citizens former‘teacher and a graduate of 'and who "have been rmldrnta of Michigan far. six months and <>t Olivet colli ge la ill chic affair* and 1* present chairman i their voting precinct for 2d days will of the local Red Crus* chapter's Route 3. and Robert Munjoy. 30.' * millage qunstiot* Home Service department Route 2. Delton lite third man: was Robert K KnUfen. 58. ot Route , 'quahnrd elector* will probably ^be] 1. Niuhvliie. He received the usual. Slu.il the limitation ot» the total I five-day sentence and $30 fine plus' ' amount of taxes which ni cotfrt cost* for drunk driving. ' l«e*M'd against property WlllUms. wta» had been convicted j I |11(krinflf nr t<k i March of last venr of beina ... I Vsiii V* lilciID I ting* be-increased for a. period; ] of 'five year* (tom 1947 to 1951 both] physical control of an automobile. ■ .crx r* * war; while under the-influence of liquor.: ||]Sll!*C .3*1 IP W JI IPV Inclusive, to 2’- of the a.xsr*-"-d . wa. arr-»ud .born 3 am Bunda, I "***v TT.IKl morning on N. Broadway by Patrol-] Council Follow* Hrnllli ’’ l""‘'di‘d tn Section 21. Arman Barney Hutchin* who observed' Depl. Heronunrn.lotion to “* C‘>'‘"Utu“on : . him driving "all over the road.” ■ [Miclilgan? " Install Device m Crnlrul r measure ,lir„,„r require* a. two-thirds .............. | i„ Tile | In addition to the jail sentence he [ Pump Station: 4.0*1 82.200' tnujorttv while while a a companion companion twa.*me.t*...tajorilv mu*i pay $100 fine and $4 90 costs; Citv to Install Nomination jietition* for the election of Wil­ liam Bradford. 39. ax trustee of thr Board-of Education were be— Bradford, of t|1P Third Ward, is supervisor of lhr H-Ming* Mfg company* IBM billing and accounting department. or spend an extra 60 day* In the; Hn.-tlnq* rrMoenis. festdents. member* member* nt nt ;I vote «• of the tax-paying |ior rinsnrirt । Munjoy was arrested Officer Cll>’ Council have approved the .June, created a sinking fund which | NEW sTOHt Hutchins drunk and ' installation of a chlorinatcr at the'dlrect* how the money received ; -• - ,-a rnLauianl on N b-.mpma ao.Ka. Th. ! J’r T1m.", TI«”»v^n«U»v ,.n 1 a m. Hu. hbwlnaild.. « Ik Chy. wa... W. ..n-hall W-k.nl >T IS mill- ... I,.. . ■ ™RI MnUH, UUt 1945. paid $75 in >»31v »»' recommended by both Barry percent or 20 mill* will be .spent. ‘ gust, 1946. paid a fine 'county and State Health departComp»nh»n Measure in physical control of ajments . Tire sinking fund approved last ear while under lhe influence ot Dahvcry of lhe device, which will;year, which may also be voted again ’ liquor. He was given a straight'cost about $2,209 k* expected within . <>11 April 7, stated that the levy of] 30-day sentence j60 nr l>0 days I five mill* could be used wily fur the ; Knlfftra pleaded guilty to drunk1 *n''n‘us<‘ relatively -.mall • purpose of cstablUhing a tuhd for; driving the result Of an accident chlorine which will thr conxtrtictlon nn.1 repair < f i rjcv. II. R. PFEIFFER. Prop. Saturday in which the machine he * 5^^“^ ‘‘ot ’X’-tS\o ta ' Si?n‘X"' “ ““ " ,>u' for Brogan Becomes baatlle. by ‘ltw for being dubad-rlylb M<M2nd Student to al«,ul Sunday In ' he a fine and Au$100 for beEarn ‘State’ Degree Ing the Lake-O. Lad Fined For Passing School Bus As It Unloaded 400 Expected at Farm Bureau Meet Jaycees Detailing Plans for Boss’s Night; Bagwell to Talk Producers Co. Reopens Monday Auction Sales clinnlna nfftwii tenrrIt Th k ' 2?khbrn™ .M r»M*«nd* iX the "“f’ “inomtt of chin. - used onlv for thr Hated pui po-e. ‘ Shi';. irxir “c" i “>•• "b"“> IhS pXl. Cummlut. „.. „.b. <.hi. „V , ,7 t .n w,w" «—b 8 u V I";"'1" .w'wp-ui nomrvot y. „r ... i.ri.. wus-Ho. *">c advertisement elsewhere In this Issue <>f thr Banner for full । about 550.000 gallons a day Fir*! ward school on ixitiv days from |‘details ‘Slight’ Contamination ‘ When thr. chlorinator R installed 3 to H pm. will bt.Mrs Dwight: Fisher, and at the Second ward • Owing to the tremendous amount amount rieeeCsary Will be e»tab-1 school will be Mi* Charles Hiubrr Mr# Ihgory McEwan will be ut St "f good* that Mr Reed ha* In hl* .Roses Friday and Mrs. B‘i<! Tiiomp- *»lc bam located south of Hasting* ! it l* reported Hint three i»f jllin «on 'will be there the following day at the city limit* tin M-37 lie will A., MO ba..-"XS while Mr* Lydia Hundaan will be 1 have an auction xale He has a big at the hlgii school Mrs Homer ILst of gdod* including stove*, radio*. " nS~. ”■ d'b’ ‘urtS TT.."’ Smith will be st the City Hal! Frl- bed*, springs and mattresses, kit... the river, and by surface ninoft* <1ay and Mix* Grace Reickord wililchen. dining room and living room o into^L n.Am, c lThr ***,h *WeJ‘ "f within several 1m" there Saturday oilier volunteer# I furniture beside* garden tools and £££“iX? X JL" S'T',,;";J”J"’, tlou official" elsewhere m this iwur for full par­ o^Aim"ri\i?reXm"‘uX“1'' ’** and tr”m ro“"n‘ ticulars....... ' ot American economy today J( (s nll(lf.rS{(Kkj tlml lh(. w#trr tire, which will cost the average Hr explained to the group-one lw* tested above the recommended of lhe largest local gathering* of it* grou|J 1I1(|PX „t Irvs than one <nne Having sold hi* farm and moving kind in recent yeara-that ,*a!e» tartnir »• unit of measure u*ed by the valuation of from SI500 to SI.800. Into town, the above will have an personnel must undertake to sell u M Public Health* for a rela■ Please turn to Page 4. till* Beet morr manufactured goods than h«v<« n^ely long period rod* west of Carlton Center: or 7 ever before been produced- in llic The liquid chlorine, which U to miles north and east of Hastings. U, R and that unless the job L* done. i,r 'used in thr chlorinator bceaiiM" He u offering a good'list of furni­ "inability to sell will be turned into Of ra*c in liandltng and real. 1*1. 'Dir Barry county Rural Letter ture. farm toola and miscellaneous inability to buy." 'expected to eliminate nt thr source • Carrier* Association and AUXiMary article* Kenneth Mead will cry the Graham stated that the best *t>U- |of thr supply yich water-borne Imc- : will inrri with Mr. and Mr# Cliariex sale and Fred Hcnney will act n* dote for another depression was for terla a* produce typhoid, dysentery, Higdon in Nudnillc. Saturday eve- cterk Be mire arid iter the adv. in the retailer* of America to "Mart stomach disorders, strep throat, etc ntgg, Mar 22. Potluck supper at last week's iwiie for full particulars. sHIlhg again" and to treat cu*-, Thr liquid chlorine will cost about i 6;30 tomera as they should be treated '27 to 30 cent* a day. I Glenn Orlffeth. Secretary The meeting wa* sponsored by lhe i____________ _______ Mr. Lyons will have an auction sale at thc’fa'rni located 1 mile east Retailers committee of lhe Cltarn- y . —. >g‘Z O and I mile south of Doster. He I* offering a good list of cattle, sheep, hay. tools, etc. Loren Coppock will totaling $5535. . Sales Personnel Hear Jackson Man At Retail Meet Farm Committee 4J fl O Ivlf.f'l Meet IIfv till itll (< .</. .O. Isteal prosit at Ir estern, state Achieve 'Gratifying’ Records act as clerk | Graduates Orartu..-. of of Hasting* Ha.iu... High II.ell who who transferred Innalrrml to Hutlnu Hastings Hl,h High as a thatc finished their first-xetnrater’s junior. at western Miclugan and Tire leading student at Western Heber Faster, president of the MWhtaan Slate college, with Ha- with an ali-A record for 18 hour.', Itarry county Farm Bureau and ’>»«* treahmeti at the Utiiyendtj wprk was Harold Sherman, son of Baltimore township supervisor was of Michigan, are establishing Mr. and Mrs Smith Sherman. Michtgau ^Jate reported on 15 named chairman of a Fann Bureau whotast r records graduate*. including six committee' circled al * reo-nt Principal Edwin Taylor re;>ortrd local freshmen. The nine upper cia**meeting to confer periodically wlth;,hL< the County Road commL**lon on the; Principal Taylor announced that ™,‘n had a compoxlte . ... . reh had 1.30 condition of various county roads. । a study of the records made at the 1 *nrt «"e ireeuia snow removal and the resurfacing three school* most frequently -at- At State. ''B“ cqimb two |a>lnt* and nceds of county highways pended by local graduates rhow* “C" equals one Tt< leading Hus­ there lx Douglas The standing Farm Bureau oom- ‘hat, tn spite of crowded condition*, tings (Indent mittee. in addition to Foster, tn-!Hasting* young men and women Bartir-v. .y»n of Mr. and Mrs W D y» JZ'1._______ -’..J.... KOf1(1 COmntlSSlOn elude* Frank Gr.bor from the ‘“D"' ••‘u to coll«*r Northwest quarter of the county., Taylor said that competition ts Lynn Dunning from the Southwest .keen tills year because of the high quarter. Uoyd Gaskill from the ipercentage of mature rx-servtceSoutheast quarter and Victor .Ben- ]men at college, but local 1946 grad* ner from the Northeast quarter ‘have, "done well in their first seBarry farmer* having complaint* .meater. which t» ih» most critical or suggestion* on county roads mayione hi college " contact member* ot the committee Western Michigan reported on 11 who are to meet with the Roe4,Hasting* graduate# in lhe frreliCommission next Tuesday night. men class These had a hour* of ' ’ —•-------------!“A".credit, 39 hours of “B" credit. Orang* Benefit Dance. Johrulown 51 tioura bf ~C“ credit, 17 hours ol hall. Bat. evening. Mar. 22 Carps/D" credit and 10 hours of "E" orchestra. Everyone welcome |work. Th* “E" work wa* dona by Adv. 3/20 one unreconunended student, who He sure and see the particulars. As the abort1 are dissolving part­ nership. they will have an auction sale at the farm located 2 mile* west and 80. rods north of Richland. They are offermx a good list of grade’Guernseys. Conde milker, hog* furniture, etc txwen Coppock and E J, France will cry thr tale and Milt tcinaar will an as clerk. Be sure and sec the adv. elsewhere In Boll' Stale and Western accept this issue for full particulars. student* on trial who have net done sufticirntly good work In high fta vlqg de to quit farming. school to, be recommended without reservation The records mentioned Mr Gori* will have an auction sale included reports on several student' at the Chance Farm heated 3'4 who were not rccqmmendcd by local mile* west of Vermontville; or 2 mile* north and 2 miles east of official* for college work of M Nashville He is offering a good list of horses. cattle, dairy equipment, were correspondingly good jraln. machinery, household good*, etc. Loren Coppock and Kenneth Supervisors Meet Mead will cry the sale and Ernie The Barry County "Board of SupenlMJi1* I* scheduled to med at the aee the adv elswhere in this Usua court house tomorrow. fdr full particulars. �PAOITWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1H7 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES IHLL8 BROS. COFFEE g^c Ctua* A Sanborn COFFEE g Manor LENTEN FOODS tasting foods. So save yourself money . . save yourself time . . save yourself steps—SHOP BY OUR ADS FOR VALUES YOU CAN GO BUY for quality, for MACARONI Bulk—2 lb. Q4c O I economy, for good-tasting goodness. KRAFT DINNER O£c 2 pkgs------------------------------ fcO 07c Cl 4 Ec I CREAM CHEESE Phil.—pkg. _______ SHREDDED WHEAT 4 Ec N. B. C.—pkr........................ IO PANCAKE FLOUR A 4c Famo—4 lb. ba*.................. HI POSTUM CEREAL CORN MEAL QQc Yellow—5 lb. tar.............. CO INSTANT POSTUM A Qc Ue. pkr.................................. 4C OZ PEANUT BlfrTER Q7c It or. Jar............................. Of NOODLES Q4c 1 Ib. pk». ............................. Cl SANIFLUSU J gc BOWLENE J gc GINGERBREAD QQC Dromedary—pkr....................CO CORN MUFFINS 4 Qc Dromedary—pkr................... ID SPIC A SPAN g DATE A NUT ROLL Q4c Dromedary—can .. . ........... Cl BISCUIT FLOUR APc Jiffy-pEf---------------- --------- CO WAL KLEEN gjc HY-GRADE REEF STEW ’.fv 11 lb. can 4§c c .............................. ir Qc W AL VET ggc S««w«>99c BROOMS of oya-opening proof of that statement in this week's grand values in grand­ QQc □□ — 4 Qc IO RICE KR1SPIES Keilocr-pk*.................... cost by doing all their food buying in our complete market. And there's plenty KRAFT CHEESE Votvecto—2 Ib. box CHEESE Pabtt-etf—pkg. QQ 4g‘ DEVIL FOOD NIX 25c PRICES—showing them thpt they can servo bigger and better meals at a lower SALE .. _ CORN FLAKES 4 Ac Kellorr—Ije. pk*. ...-.......... 1 •• $j ALL SWEET OLEO DROMEDARY | 3c WHEATIES 4 Qc Giant pkr.............................. .IO house coffee VIKING COFFEE Our ads are opening the eye, of women to the REAL LOW DOWN ON FOOD C CHER RIOATS RED SALMON CQC I lb. con . . ................... OO DROMEDARY DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE 24' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 ox. can 24' 46 ox.can buy de/fc/ous SALAD BOWL ICE CREAM Qf 39' SALAD DRESSING Pt 35' ....... EGGS FRESH GRADE A 47c Dos_______________ *4 I "11 " 1 . Any Sixe Piece SLAR RACON 67' Sugar Cured There are 16 ounces In a pound wherever you buy, but there is more good meat in a pound when you buy here. Yes, more good meat because our skilful cutting and trimming eliminate excess bone and waste PICNIC HAMS 52' 4 to 6 lb. Avg. Sugar Cured BEFORE weighing. You get marc meat—and better meat because all our meats are guaranteed "A” Quality or better. CAVE On CANNED Jn V E GOODS rnnti Llbb>' CORN ns ’2.05 18' .. .... *9 ’1 .75 15' 1 -55 14' Belief Belgium njir a LmJ ,z con 12 con. can FADN LUKH Eim^olc BAKED IN AMERICA'S NEWEST AND FINEST BAKERY 12 cans Cream Style can SAUER KRAUT SPINACH 13' 15' Nolib2bLn 12 con. 1 .45 ’1.75 12 cans 1 »45 12 con. PORK CHOPS center cut lean lb. PORK ROASTS Boston butt lean lb. PORK LOIN ROAST loin end lb. PORK STEAKS Boston butt lean lb. PORK SAUSAGE homemade lb. PORK NECK BONES meaty lb. PORK SAUSAGE home made link lb. PORK LIVER tender lb. 63c 49c 47c 55c 45c 1 5C 59c 39c GREEN BEANS 5^ 13' TOMATO Taste-of- Spnna VEGETABLES Give your palate a treat—a real taste of Spring—with these deliciously good spring-time vegetables . . . rushed farm-fresh to your table. What a tempting dish SOUP Ca±'" 11' 39' CHERRIES 34' PEACHES APPLESAUCES 19' ’1 .25 3 con. ’1.00 6 con. 1 .99 12 con. ’1 .99 12 con. ful way to odd new zest to a favorite mcol. Ccmc in FROZEN ,n n DS Deportment "best buys.” NEW CABBAGE Lb. .... £ V RADISHES 2 bunrhra* . . 69c 4IOPc 2 lbs. 23c SWEETPOTATOES o o y# SPINACH rue......................... QQr . CO SQUASH ru- —................... ggc 20' CORN PU.............................. QEc CALIF. ORANGES size 288 2 doZ. 59c PEAS Pkt.............................. QQc BROCCOLI PU ................... A Er 45 CAULIFLOWER PkB..................... ... 33c TOMATOES Tube of 4 CARROTS 2 bunebrt. 31' 4 7c I I LEAF LETTUCE SPINACH 4 Qc Pkz............. ........... Iw GRAPEFRUIT Texas seedless 5 for 1 9c PASCAL CELERY Bunch 2Sf 3hLuw,s AFPl8B 25c N 0 TIC E—Store Hours Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. lb. 39c • SLICED BACON ENDS ib. 45c SHANK HALF SUGAR CURED Ib. JQc <TU TURKEYS BY THE PIECE Your Choice Leg»-ThighiBreait- Wings etc. =SFOR LENTEN CHUCK ROASTS43c SIRLOIN STEAKS,tA55c MEALS ROUND STEAKS, ct'A 57c ROSE FISH FILLETS lb 31 COD FILLET today and make your selections from our Produce ^216 2d<* LARD SMOKED HAMS c) to set before a winter weary appetite. What a delight­ FLA. ORANGES Home Rendered DOG FOOD . BRUSSELS SPROUTS PLc.................................. 37' RHUBARB 29' ' OYSTERS 1 PL ........................... FRESH BOYSENBERRIES Pks.................................. 7V 56' .. CO PEACHES pas.......................... .. APRICOTS Topper 43'. 43B SALT CODFISH CQc DO SALMON STEAKS Red—Ib. . HADDOCK FILLETS STRAWBERRIES rkx.......... ........................ CO gQc 3 c lb CQc OO 55c LEG OF LAMB SIDE PORK SPARE RIBS LAMB CHOPS Lean Lean and Meaty 5 to 7 Ib. Avg. lb. 49c - lb. 49c «> RIB Lb. 79c 21b -lost 37c FOuKC ENTER Owned and Operated by GROUND BEEF, 45c HAMBURGER,£^37c SHORT STEAKS, ctA 55c G. & R. Feldpauicb Co. MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2«. 1M7 Kiwanii, Consumers No. 1 Teams Win. in Recreation No. 3 Loop The Kiwanis No. 2 k«l*’-g rH’lnIn Tuesday night's Recreation No. 3 league snaggled two games from the Kiwanis No. 1 team to maintain their first place margin while Con­ sumers No. 1 stayed in second with two wins over Consumers No. 2. Car Seal took the odd game from Freeport to gain a Us with the outCity boy* for third place. ■ George Davis, filling in for Free­ port. rolled the top total game and scries, spilling 183, 200 and 221 for » 004. Ed Fisher chalked a 5M for Outuonim No. 2. / Anecdotes About ‘Noted’ Hastings Retold; Successful Trapper. Spender More than 1.000 students from Latin-American countries have com­ By M. L. COOK pleted an intensive short course in .I the English language at the Uni­ - A pioneer resident of Hastings, who was <UH living here when our versity of Michigan in the last five family came. ' Iq 1—----- — Bennett. character named Engllsh Language Institute and He was always cal_____ __ ___ . equips the foreign students with a Indeed, a character. I remember see­ working knowledge of English in ing him occasionally. Hl* active life two months. was over then. But I heard many stories about him afterward from men uho knew him in earlier day* Lon was a bright man. He would have passed a high intelligence teat. Had he aimed to make his life a suc­ cessful one. he could have done so, for he had much natural ability. When he dressed up he wa* a fine TUMBL-TOGS a successful business man. 'Freedom of Variety* Lon had no friendship for ordi­ nary. steady labor. He wanted free­ dom and variety, which hunting and trapping afforded. He made good money when game and fur-bearing animals were plentiful. He llkbd lo er. Saving money never appealed to him. He liked to spend money. He would occasionally borrow cash. He would bus goods on credit—when Playtogs to the Knappen store in a day or yor In Hastings In it* early days, two. I and was well-to-do. One day. when Pleased With Deal business called him to Kalamazoo. When the trapper brought the , he saw in a Kalamazoo store acme merchandise he.«wished to buy and fisher skin down town, lie no doubt------kk>,v ...a decided that the best time to make take home with him. He found that had with him. But he wanted it every entered the store when Knappen much, and it would save a special wa* busy with some ladies. Holding trip if i»e could purchase it then up the pelt so the tradesman could The merchant wa* a danger see it. he said: "Here's your fisher He found a money loan­ *kin." feeling sure the merchant credit. would not stop at such a time to er. explaining his situation, told him what property he had and said he examine his purchase closely. ...c ____________ __ ~ -. .... The tradesman told__ Lon to k put the wished to borrow the small sum he skin in the back room, where he had needed to make the purchase. The a lot of'bther pelt* which he had ' money loaner had never met Mr. taken In trade, and Lon did so. Then {Holbrook before, so he told him he he sat down Until Knappen finished would have lo get some one he knew walling on The ladles. The buyer to sign with him. The lawyer said gave Lon a receipt in full for the he was not acquainted in Kalama75 cents, and paid him 53.00 In cash.! too. Then the loaner asked: "Do Tlie merchant wa* pleiucd with the you know Alonzo Bennett, who Uvea deal, for fisher skins were valuable. In your town?" Holbrook said he Lon wa* ,«o elated over his sue- i knew him well. The Kalamazoo man cess that he told several people then said “I saw him on the street down town about the Wack cat pelt a short while ago. U he will sign he had sold to young Knappen as a j your note. Ill loon you the cash fisher akin. I you need. I beUeve I can find him. if The first one to call and congrat- ' you will wait here a few minutes." ulate Knappen on the ownership of Holbroqk said he would, and the so valuable a fur was Ruts Wight- ^oaner left his office and soon re- doubtful assets accounts which he had paid. "No doubt about that.' — —-----------— -------- — —■— owned them. said lhe visitor as he left lhe store, home. «nd was anxious to get the He liked to "put one over" on «otns Receives Congratulation* money. of his creditors. He was handy at -TH. next one to rr, extend .vr-r,,! hLv hi. con- ।1 Not Ordinary ----- .jobs, —. — The ' Laborer odd after the hunting and trapping season was over—if they gratulation* on Knappen's owner-1 Holbrook explained his predlcadld not take much time nor involve ship of a fisher skin was Hiram J. nient to Lon. The latter said he too much real labor. Kenfleld. another prominent citizen knew perfectly well that the lawyer s Banner readers may be interested and burinesa man. "I hear you have I note 8°°^ without his signature, added that was opposed to in a few stories which Kan remem- bought a fisher skin." said Kenfield. and •' w“’ ,h *' he WM ber about this eccentric character. Knappen acknowledged the truth signing notes on principle, so Hol­ brook explained the situation in de­ Aida 'Education* stat<nent. Kenfield remark­ Several year* before A. A. Knap‘he scarcity of that fur in this tail to the unwilling Bennett, and That Feature . . Laboratory Tested^Fabrics Laundry Proof Snaps Plenty of Seat Room Ample Length. Leg and Tfijnk U. S. Bureau Standard Sites New Low Prices . . $1.49.. $1.59.. $1.98.. $2.39 New Yard Goods such as fine A.B.C. Prints and Rayons. LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store HASTINGS 134 W. STATE IFaters pen become a minister, when he was a young man. he operated a store here in the early days of the vlllar*. He came to know Lon Bennett but refused further credit after Lon failed to pay an account of 75 cent*, After this young merchant decltned to trust him. Lon evidently felt that he must do something to gh e him reason to remember Lon Bennett as long as he lived; also to contribute to lite education of a young mon who had started in bust- ‘oW the buyer he ought u elated over such a purchase favor if Lon would sign. Bennett replied In substance: that he was. and ‘hat he considered it a fortunate “Well, Ike. became I know your "Very fortunate. Indeed!" re­ note is perfectly good, and because marked Kenfield. as he left. He saw Ihat Knappen had no idea that he had been victimised by the wilsy trapper. Others come into the store during ‘h® afternoon and early evening to congratulate the owner of the fisher •‘‘In. They played their parts so well arpfl- to my rule and sign lhe note: but giraffe's." He went home with hi load, no doubt congratulating him­ it U »lrictly against my principle* to self on the ease with which he had secured his own winter supply ol Mr. Holbrook occasionally related pork. Maybe I ought not to tell thfe .his experience with Lon. None of his listeners laughed more heartily one. but I will. It was told to mt by Russ Wightman. I wish I could over it than did he. Isaac Holbrook's younger broth- tell It in his Inimitable manner. ' Mr. Wrightman said he saw Lo: tlso an attorney. His home wa* at one day. leaning over a hitching the corner of Center and Church post on State street and heaving up itreets and is now a port of Ute Jonah. Wightman walked to Lon't Chriiillan Science church. He had side and st|d sympathetically: “I'm good reason fur remembering Lon sorry you're so sick. Lon. It's to. Bennett, and you should have heard bad What caused it?" Lon replied: him laugh os Ik1 related tire follow­ "Whiskey. But it ain't too bad It tastes Just as good coming up as it ing experience: Between seasons for hunting and did going down.” trapping. Lon would do odd Jobs for ither folks. If they did not require knew how to do many things that ar. ordinary laborer would not tackle. May Plant More Barley in State Middleville Co-op Creamery Makes 967.285 Lbs. Butler Manager Fred Brog, making his annual report before stockholder* and guests of the Middleville Co­ operative creamery at the annual Creamery Day last Wednesday. re» ported that lhe company had proJuced 8815185 pounds of butter and per pound for butterfat ... M during 1948. compared to a 58 cent Brog reported that the company** butter, cream. etc., totaled 8771,J41JO. Oro** receipts t)ie yeAr previous were 8808.109. County Agent Harold Foster wt^s iffalr and speaker,, were Ralph Moore of the State Department at Grower* of barley last year were Agriculture and C. L. Nash, exten­ •ncouruged by the best yields In sev­ don specialist in farm marketing. eral years and indications show tha' Mat Bedford was re-elected a di­ ector at the business sentun. the Michigan barley acreage maj The creamery Is one of Middle­ men olden ruiccms and has nnlntained operation through dedepartment of farm crops at Michl tan State college. Barley has long been recogniset1 । -iods. ' Us present building was is an excellent companion crop ■rected in IMO. replacing a frame for seedings of alfalfa and clover ilructure built in 1893 Its products In feeding value, a 40-bushel yield also include powdered buttermilk carrying the part of the hog he had .f barley Is equal to that of ap- tnd cottage cheese. taken as his pay. when he met the lawyer, who was also headed for his home. Holbrook mw Lon coming This year, a belter malting barley Heindl Takes Over toward him. holding a front leg ot ronte-’t is being conducted in the 10 the hog over each shoulder, with leading barley counties of Michigan Management of lhe hog's head extending upward Fremont Co-operative considerably higher than his hat. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 37 Bvlbert Hrindl. who has been • Charley Holbrook was noted for A new Hospital guild was organ- manager of the Fann Bureau Bervhis loud, explosive laugh When he taw Lon approaching with a good ired Thursday. March 13. at lhe i<r*. Inc., for the past 10 months home of Mr*. Garner Hampton Thurxlay BMumed managerial duties with Mrs. Keith Chase present t > nt the Fremont C«'operative Produce paroxysm of mirth, slapping hl* give Instructions Mrs. Lyle Shedd romnany. which ha» a management contract with Michigan Fann knees and fairly roaring with loud Clarence Cappon. secretary-treas­ j Bureau Services laughter. Acting of,--------------------the local cor--------_ -manager ------- _.------Lon stopped, too. was apparently urer. This group is start big with eight potation l» Grorge Cogswell, who not the least bit disturbed by his • - ■■-------- -unexpected meeting with the form­ members and they plan to do sewer owner of the load he was carrying Ing for thr hospital. It l» to be entering the Army and since his away to his own home When Char­ called Guild No. 37 The April meet­ discharge has been employed there l 'cv censed laughing. Lon said to ing will be held at the home of Mrs for the past Ifl months. Burl Will. Hetndl came here from Saginaw. One day Charley bought a dressed hog from a fanner. He found Lon on the street and asked him to go to his house and cut up the porker into pieces suitable fur curing or salting town. He told Lon that if he would, to that he could have the head and that he could have the head and’ neck as his pay for doing that short Job. Lon did lhe work in a hurry, and Knappen store and remarked: believe I owe you 75 cents." The merchant admlted that fact. Lon added: "I want to pay it. I earn my living by trapping. I have a beautiful fisher skin gt my house. What is it worth?". Knappen consulted his price list for furs, which were staple and plentiful here then. He said he would pay 13.75 for a good fisher । skin. Lon agreed to bring the pelt Passed and surprised to learn that Mr. ~ Knappen own----------- -- had *become ---------- “*the -------“ ot ~t a fisher skin "Where did Lon er say *he caught R?" the Dr. asked. Knappen answered. "He said it was a few miles up Full Creek." Begins to Wonder "Indeed!" said the doctor. "I have never heard of a fisher being seen in thft region." And he left the store, shaking his head and smiling. Something about the Dr.'s way ot s.tying ahat he did Impressed Mr. Knappen. causing him to wonder about the genuineness of the fisher skin. He was alone In the store and decided to investigate. Imagine his feelings when he found hl* "bar­ gain" was. the skin of a black cat! The above Is a substantially cor­ rect, but not a verbatim, account of the sale of a black cat's hide for a fisher skin by this droll Joker. Mr. " ----------- laughingly related thU Knappen II story to several friends many yeans Clothes Shop For i our New EASTER Wearing Apparel Wear a CUREEE SUIT and a PORTIS HAT S7.50 to S12.50 Shapely Shirts Wembley Ties $2.98 to $3.95 $1.00.. $1.50 Waters’ Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy AT 1/ O'* PENNEY’S Methodist church here in lhe !680's. His story was printed in the Banner j October 7. 1882. rj Another pioneer merchant here, named Edgecomb, had allowed Lon to become Indebted to him for a considerable nun. Ixm showed no intent to square the account, so Edgcomb sued him in Justice court, and was given a Judgment for the full amount. He kept It, hoping he might later levv on a lot ot Lon's fur* The trapper feared such a pro­ cedure. so he planned to get rid or that Judgment. Settle* io Full BiterIng Edgcomb'* store a little later. Lon said: "You have a Judg­ ment acalnst me for what T owe you, I am here to pay the account In full, but before I pay It to you. I must ask you to dretroy that Judg­ ment paper you got from the Justice. Edgcomb tore the paper into bits. Then Lon hAnded him his own note for the amount. That was worth no more than the paper It was written on. Having sued Lon and obtaining judgment, which he -had destroyed when Din agreed to settle in full for the debt, he could not sue again, and had no remedy. The trap­ per hnd outwitted him. That story was also printed in thr Banner in the same article that told about the fisher skin. Hiram Kenfield many times re­ lated the following experience he had with Lon Bennett. None of his hearer* laughed more heartily over the story than did Kenfield. One day Lon came to Kenfield and • It s □ woman s world Mid the need i,_ field told him he would glady lend him that amount if he thought Lon would ever pay It Lon said hr must fashion playing up to once He promised to pay it in fur. Kenfield was well-to-do. and de­ cided to chance the loan, because Lon's need of It seemed evident. Goes •Fur' Enough Winter and spring had passed and the fur to liquidate (he debt had nqt been received. One day Kenfield met Lon on the street, and asked him: "What about that fur you promised to bring me?" ' Pur." said Bennett, "how unrea­ sonable you are. Lost string I went to Kalamazoo. Jackson and Detroit. If that ain't ‘fur* enough for you. Ill go to Toledo next spring." That edved. ~ Lon went to Kalamazoo quite often. When he did he wa* always well-dressed, looked prosperous, teemed to have plenty of money and spent It liberally. He dressed well ,0^ this spring! You'll find you with the smartest most chorming tkesses ever. ed to give you figure­ loveliness. Come try N: them.on today! Sizes 12-20,38-44,9 to 15. ’U J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1847 PAGI FOUR The Hastings Banner or CU00. Bram. CUli lr AAA I) and other Latin-American countries. djVUV UCC1 Communism is a fores today that; CL;nc 12; approximately 6%, 2-18-8; 6%. 4-12-8; 4.5'1. 0-12-12; 3.7T. 0-20-0: , 2.4T , 0-14-7; and 2'1. 10-6-4. kjKillO Wanted-But by an . 1880 Adrian Man cratlc nation*—especially if threat B accepted passively. labeled according to the type at dye which may be seal, sable or Uon.i for two candidates for elecother. Squirrel Is dressy but does being circulated. The candidates not wear well. Rabbit may be dyed to resemble any fur and B often ■school Uache/ and chairman at the Most Expensive Furs May Not be for Particular Individuals, Economist Says Soil testa show lliat many Michigan Inexperienced shoppers who plan farm* are being deleted in phos­ phate. Director Flgy recommends to buy a new fur coal may find a In making the position of ri»B1 Five ____________ thousand deer skins arc the farmers have their sell tested and if such trats ahow the soli to be duetton sales if they know a good country clear. President Truman ' wanted by a man in Adrian! So low in phosphorus ithat heavier ap­ acted on the advice cf Secretary of saya an »d In 'The Michigan Whig." plications cf thia type of fertilizer buy when they see one. c. . .ran RAn.tnr Arthur 1 “ Adrian paper of the 1880s. A file be applied. State Marshall and Senator Arthur . thu was omist at Michigan State college, „ the „„ Michigan Historical , ■“ aaauion U> U.. mAor plant firmly believes that you shoppers H. Vandenberg and advisers from j rented u, CoUraUona at Uta Unlraraltr at «!"»”'• “ nlmatn. must be informed about furs before both parties. *~ luchltut br Stuart H. Wrtv. pub- PboPton" “ the Dapart- you buy them. You should know It u blab Um. that cbraraupum DAU IWa- nient is now recognising the value of so-called minor elements such much you can afford to pay for a ara opraUt. U-ekraaud brfora Al publulutl br H. J. as manganese sulphate, borax and fur coat, and what furs are most the world. President Trumans mes- Tyler and Co., located in an office copper sulphate. Very good results durable. have developed from the use of Decide on Color use did that and it deserves, in our over Clark and Rathbun’s store at these minor elements on some typos wnraram advkbtisi.ho beryick. opinion, the united support of a 'the comeraoI Maumee and Whiter Decide whether gray, brown or of soil, especially muck soil. black will be most flattering lo you. AM UUM Alrrad, Aurau bra ""I If you're slender, cither long or of Agriculture'? are checking and mraupulAM bar txrara. U> opanvAo, short-haired fur* will be becoming, latlon nf agreement* made at Tehe- me tn the office* of ’The Adrian sampling dealers' stocks lo see that but If you’re a larger woman, a they are properly licensed by the diort-halred fur will be better. Hud­ ran. Yalta and Potsdam to render Daily Telegram.'' the earliest' known manufacturer and that the samples helpless such countries as Czecho- copy of the paper, dated Nor. 13. when analyzed in the laboratory son real B a short-haired fur which will also give excellent serv­ ----------------------------------------------------.tortla.Vw-UvU.EumwKBulmeet the analysis mu declared on the ice. Persian lamb. Alaskan real or rxi*r/\r\iair .. , , We have . Grand Rapids LibraryDetroit, The Burton h T (l P A I S |g*rik, Hungary and. — Poland. Historical Collection. ha* a South American broadtail would be moie expensive choices. U I I W < rA L J , frPe election.^ Interfered with Sept. 30. 1840 copy. 3 i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven Spent < Sec. C-/. l.i 1 , Rtiuisn power nnwrr exerted through ’Ria first Heat few fnv Issum ixiim of r,f 'The -ni* MlchlUlefel. 1 Furs can be grouped according to •ind nd Russian The ’ iContlnucd from Pace 1. peasement. the United State* Is puppet government* just as Hitler 8*n Whig" contained a statement of Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Net- the family of the animal from which they come. The moat ex­ «... Tyler. ^..1— This TV.I. in- Uc of Onondaga. rtllen by making its position clear. Our coun­ ured uren to io work wora it u under uooer the ine Nazi nao. sra-. P0^ #’'1U(cnlenl tha{ pensive fur in any family may not H. A.thl. Adrounie B spending be the most durable, and the «wat try states that we Intend to be in ‘em’ ' Whl« ' ' ' wUl adV0* B Mrs. few rlavx on the ground floor of any contro­ • • • I cote the principles which were sup- a few days thB week in Chicago. durable fur will not give you years of service If you don’t lake good The president's speech doe* not1 ported and maintained by our Revo- , >ui ncr cousin, versy which could threaten world Father»-it will support peace and will act promptly to stop alter the present policy of patience <ud Bnrarara to UraW AU. Bu.X^raS^lhX^S the fire before ft gain* headway. E Service department, and William Bradford. 39, supervisor of the In­ In the canine family, red fox la ternational Business Machine billing most plentiful, but silver fox is moat and accounting division of the Has­ popular and B raised on Michigan tings Manufacturing company. fur farms. Of the cat family the Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Hasleopard is most valuable. The smaller Hie jspots, the better the Popular furs in the wearel family mine, fitch, kolinsky, badger, wol­ verine and the otter. Mink wears better than either sable or ermine and the finest pelt* come from eastern Canada. The center back of the mink has a narrow dark stripe and Imitation mink* have the stripe blended or painted on. Leas expensive mink coats are made Contribute U the Red Crw*. School Election ... Serviceable Fun White stripes in the skunk fur are usually cut out. In "natural" skunks tiie leather side has been dyed, in “tipped" skunks color has been applied to both fur and leather, and in “dyed" skunks lhe entire coat has been dyed so that white stripe and all are the some color. Spotted skunk are Incor­ rectly called rivet cat. In the rodent family both the beaver and muskrat are serviceable furr. The sheared beaver B lighter to wear and will not curl or mat. The northern muskrat has thicker fur and longer guard hairs tiian the southern ones which have t natter appearance. Muskrats arc tiie first year under 8upt. Keywprth and the second under 8upt. D. A. VanBuskirk. She then majored in economics at Olivet college where she was graduated and ahe then taught commercial subject* at Dowagiac. (Continued from Page 1. Sec/lJ appears to be increasing daily as the need for additional school facili­ ties becomes known. While tile increased cost to the average taxpayer Is lew than 89 county's probate register, a poet she held until 1843. In that year she became Home Service chairman. She married Homer In 1929 and has one daughter, Dorth*. 17. a junior in high school. Bradford, who came lo Hastings will average only about 83-52 more Ln 1940 after 15 year* with the Kalthan the tux paid by Hastings School District residents in 1946 when the last of the Central school debt was paid off. active in church and fraternal cirFire Hastings manufacturing con­ cerns alone will pay 25 3 percent is the father of three children, of the Increase or 86.677.50 annually Doug. 12; Bob. 15. and Beverly. 18. based on present valuation*. Interest in the annual June his home at 1021 8. Jefferson, in the third ward, and the Smith* live at heightened tills week with the an- 231 Lincoln tn the First ward. sis We will continue to be patient— party or party aspirant* to office— What the U. S. proposes tn the but Increasingly FIRM. ■ it will support the measures of any • • • ' Republican (capitalization B that of The president sap. in effect, that! the publl*hcr> AdminBtration which Monroe Doctrine to world bound­ ■ n Alack in u>. Hrar Era. loday “» *« »• aries. Nor is it a departure from American precedent. A struggling can be an attack on American n ' > American Republic did not hesitate short* tomorrow, it sap that what a/ happen* Internally today in small. in the early days of our history when they captured our merchant ships and threatened American lives and property. The United Stales should have no hesitation tn openly taking a stand in Greece and Turkey. After all. a Communist movement directed from Moscow is at work right inside the borders of our own America. Com­ munist agent* have Infiltrated into positions of prominence in American labor unions and many an American liberal organization winds up ■’ a ’•front " for Communist agents seek­ ing to create dissension and political turmoil tn.dde our country. Prom Moscow have come money and orders u> build up an opposition party to democracy in France. Beligium. Italy and Britain. From MosI cow. too. have come orders to create I dissension and interfere- in the in- May KeCOninieiUL Trial Season for Mi'-l'igan Sturgeon “r-d rapX Ta’rX “JXTX ™ happen tomorrow in other state* of After a 20-ycar respite from legal the world unless we fail a halt A’,Un« ln “*»»«•«• surgeon may ...i rava.u ura.xrao v ran. » luat. n havra tn nv.tnk. wlt« ' with fishermen To test sturgeon Thh new American stand as an- .abundance and to make ure of the nounced officially by the president supply available, the conservation wra drau»«l u. .nd AU praran. . "«•>..... .... . .tnendlng a trial January and FebWorld War III provided the Am ?ri- ruar) lcc spearing reason. t can people stand unitedly behind the interest in sturgeon spearing B pclide* of their government. ‘ (greatest in Mullet. Burt and Black lakes which form a cnain arrow the ----- :------- •------------Gustavus Pranklin Swift, founder northern par: of the lower peninof Swift i Companv, left school *uta. and there might alsj be spearwhen he was 14 years old tn work ‘n« for them In Lake fit Clair and fcr his brother, a butcher, for 81 a 111 rlvl‘r< tributary to Lake Michlweek, according to the Encyclopoedlx Britannica. At 16 he entered lhe ; Though alow growing these business world with 120 borrowed primitive fishes are long lived, and capital. When he died at 63. Swift often reach weights in exccos of 100 was head of the meat-packing finn«pcdnds. One killed by a boat prowhieh had a capitalisation of 825.- !ipcilcr peller eff eft St. st. Joseph id hl ' 1943 was 000,000.----------------------------------------------- ---------------------nearly eight ------------feet long, -----weighed 337 ,E . pound*. E \ Peak year tor commercial netting i of sturgeon in Michigan was 1885. “ when Lake Erie yielded 91300 ' pounds. Lake Superior 130.760 pound* and Lake Michigan 925.275 i pounds. Nearest comparable year , of record for Lake Huron was 1888, when the take »m 559.150 pound*. ’'Michigan production ot- sturgeon wa* down to a few hundred pound* : in 1928. when the specie* was put jon the protected Ibt. but Canada : has maintained a limited but consBtent .sturgeon fishery. We welcome sweet springtime on<> celebrate glorious event with super-savings for you ’in every Lavatory Sinks VilruB-cbin* sink* ready There are completed with to install. 50 ROLLER SKATES U. S. Royal Tires Popular Bike Shes SO QP style with relf-conUined bail bearmr wheel* O QE Only WiwO $16.80 Shorty Coats Belted Styles Boxy Coats to . Fitted Models $34.75 Tccn Age—Regular and Half Sixes Many Michigan Fanners Consider Flax as Crop this department of our store. Now is the time to fix up your home and your garden—do it all with quality merchandise that will give you years of service with­ out replacement. You’ll find GOODYEAR'S quality is the lowest-cost investment in the end, so get ALL your spring needs here today! COATS The finest coats in the popular price field Dresses Suits Sg95 to $ 1495 $ 1495 to $2495 Dresses to whirl you right through spring This year of oil years you’ll wont a in the most flattering fashion you've ex­ suit. They’re here in light weight wools in perienced in years. Quality fabrics in stripes and solids, well wools and rayon crepes. tailored and styled, with the new Soft pastels — black and spring prints longer jacket 1 Tile recent demand for drying oiLs for points has caused many Michigan fanners to consider grow­ Ing flax this year. The goveniment lias established a floor llrlce ! of *6 per bushel tor flaxseed'. Roy E. Decker head of the de­ partment of farm crop* at Michi­ gan State college, state* that Michigan production In the past ' few years hxs been centered mostly j in the upper peninsula. About 8.000 acre* have been grown with an nveragc yield of 8.5 busheb per acre during the Jxist io years. Cool Springs Flax gtowi b«t in sections with cool spring weatlier and fertile and well-drained clay or sill loam solh. Sandy soils are not recommended. The crop B generally seeded' nt the rate of about 3 pecks (42 lt».» to the acre. It should be reeded early in die spring on a firm, clean seed bed. and should not lie planted over an Inch deep. Weeds should br kept io a minimum since they can easily mln a good stand of flax. Wilt resistant strains have con­ quered the fjkx wilt disease that previously reduced stands Tjic Bison variety is the leading com­ mercial strain and good seed should sell at 9 to 12 dollars per bushel, Flax u generally a contract crop and growers should have an outlet for their.production before planUng. j | ; ' , 1 | i ■ I I ' I BLOUSES . HATS . and charming ii what you'll be, spruced out in one of our smart blouses. j C £ t $398 Choice selection of tailored and lingerie types. In white and pastels. In your Easier Bonnet (select­ $298 - $398 Less Commercial Fertilizers to be Sturdy—All Steel GYM SET high . ’33.00 SKOOTERS $4.25 ~ ’10.75 GOODYEAR BROSil Available. Report ed from group) our breath-taking you'll be the belle of the Eaiter parade. All of them bcautiei, all of them the ulti­ II Prom all indications there will be * lew commercial fertilisers available £ .for the spring of 1947 than there 5 ' was In 1946. Salos records allow that IE 19.16'- more fertiliser was sold in the spring of 1946 than In the spring II of .... raa--- t<)totjjg glat(. Dj. j 1945. -------according partment -artment or of Agriculture. Agricull Jr Charles Flgy, director of agf^111* |[ turn. recommends that farmers take > delivery cf fertilizer early ns nil it Indications are that there will not K be nearly enough to meet the de- IE Imands before the season B over. It The records of W. C. Geagtey, * chief chemBt In lhe agriculture de- j partment. show that 48'i of the fcr- it ttlUcr told In the spring of 1946 ’! was of the 2-12-6 grade; 13%. 3-12- ' (JEW SPRING SKIRTS ( mate in new flattery. EASTER LINGERIE? (q SLIPS gj ' They're smoitly new in style — pleats and wide belts. CORSELETTES $595 $298 Light weight woolens—fine rayons. Bright spring colors. Gorgeous now slips in beautiful loco trim or 'irtWilW.W -AU- THAT rm NAI.1t 11.11 III. practical tailored gar­ ments. Fine A naw number in full length corsclette. Fine coutil.' re­ inforced inner belt. quality rayons. T rose or. white. xxxxxxxxx4yM<J Sixc 36 to 46 EASTER HOSIERY $400 to $|98 Nylons Silks Royons Lisle �pam HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1MI JEAN HARRINGTON, ' *°ber'Q Woo^on Dr. Runk win deliver a Mnnon oc moa on "The Holy Spirit at Work in our Worship" CHURCHES Study. Illustrated lecture on JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Ona Family.'' ■ BRETHREN CHURCH Special feature for Family Night. Charles E. Baum. Pastor Tuesday. Mar. 36 8:30 m_. potluck BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday School, 10:80 am. Bunday School every Sunday supper and program sponsored by Morning Worship, 11:00 am. 10 o'clock. 8r. and Jr. Christian Endeavor, Mr. Don DeVoe. of Grand Rapid* will be the gue*t speaker He will Evangelistic Sendee, 7:30 pm. , show colored moving picture* ot the Evening Meeting at 7:30. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Prayer Y.F.C. Evangelistic Tour ot the Wednesday night's prayer meeting meeting and Bible Study. Netherlands taken last year. The 17608152 Jefferson BL U. B. church a Union service with the Wesleyan MethodUt Church will be held. Rev L. P. Burokcr of Royal Oak. Mich., wlU preaent the Life of Christ with lhe Kodachrome slides. IT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leaaon Sharpe, Pa* lor 9:46 am. Church School. 11:00 am. Divine Worship. Medi­ tation "Make Your Life Worth While.” Installation of new officers. 7:00 pm. TYie Westminster TuxU Fellowship Monday­ s' pm. Cherub Choir. 4:15 pm. Lenten Class for Young The Easter worship aervice will be »ld in the Central School audl- T1EE METHODIST CHURCH B. O- Wyma. Pastor Hasting* 10:00 am. Preaching. ’11:00 am. Sunday School. 7:00 pm. Y.PMB. prayer meeting. 7: 30rpm. Pre-service. 8: 0m pm. Preaching. 8:00 pm. YJ*MjS. prayer meetng Wednesday. Mar. 26 al Sager Jur”r Church and Center Streets Sublet, • Matter.” Sunday Service al 11 am. Sunday'School al 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service at 7:45. 9: 30 am. Preaching. 10: 30 am. Sunday School. Next lunday will be Oomm union service*. 7:30 pm. Thunday. Bible Study Jia** meet* with .Mrs Shupp HE EVANGELICAL UNITED RETHREN CHURCH A M Coldren. Pastor Because of Ill-health. Mr. Coldren. taking a month's vacation. Mr. nd Mr* Coldren and son. David. Ian lo visit their dsughtcr and in-in-taw. Capt. and Mrs. C. F. I During the pastor's absence. Dr L E. Runk of Grand Rapids will lupply the pulpit, take care of nec■»s.iry sick calls and other pastoral lutles. At 11 a m. next Sunday. Mar. 23. EXCHANGE VOWS ! LEGION HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY i—aS^PARTYBY AUXILIARY ! To Leo Stambaugh ai—i i Saturday evening the American A double ring ceremony united . r*»se of their a. daughter, D Roberta ----------- - - - -„ MIm Jetn Harrington, daughter of May. to Leo Bari Stambaugh, son f.egion Auxiliary entertained the Mm Bonn. >uX n WUk n* of!of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh member* of the Laurence J. Bauer Mrs. LUMinn n«uuj,vii u. .—— —- 418 8 Washington, and Harold °f Vermontville. Kimmel, son of Rusaell Kimmel. •* an t«nt ot early spring. ent. Mrs. H. N William* wasgenRoute 1. Cloverdale, in the Metho- j * l. ral chairman. The LadeU’ Aid meeU with Mrs. dist parsonage. Angola. Ind., at 12:30 Special features cf the program to the pubUc. p.m, Saturday. Mar. 15, with the i L. Hewitt. 1018 6. Broadway on 77iunday afternoon. Mar. 30. 1H7. Rev. F. B. Bordera officiating. ; Mau*, accompanied by her mother. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MU* Joyce Harrington, abter of The Fellowship Supper Friday I Mrs L. F. Maua Following the night of March 28, Legion hall. the bride, and Alvin Cruttenden 1 eustom of prevloua yean, the Unit 10:00 am. Morning Worship for were the attendant* ! presented lhe Legion with a check the Fifth Sunday tn Lent. Mr. Stone ; for 8100 a* a birthday 'gift. Paul The bride waa attired In a green preaching. Bogart wa* presented with a past suit, with black accessories; and her 10: 00 am. Nursery School. in a qmet ceremony m we mevnsister wore a green plaid dress with In a quiet ceremony nt the Meth- commands badge by JL Frank 11: 20 am. Bunday School. odist parsonage in northeast Grand ^olt Dr ® brown accesadrte*. 11:40 am. Instruction Class for Rapid*, Saturday. Mar. 13. at one wanted Guy Crook, a director of the church membership. o'clock. Forrest 3 Bixler, son of Harold Newton with hl* badge. Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship. pany. is In Borge** hospital tn KalMr*. Lena Bixler of Middleville, was > Gifts were made to Harty I-vrsen. united Ln marriage with Mis* Helen who served a* commander for three COATS GROVE CHURCH taken there Sunday O. Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs • yean, and to Mn Shirley Henry. OF CHRIST Friday evening the ladies of the Carl Benson of 211 Bradford St. who was Unit president four yean. Ear) Bease. Pastor Coals Grove church served thc_dlnGrand Rapids. ’ The past commanders and past 10: 00 Sunday School. The coupie wa* attended by her preMdenu were introduced and the 11: 00 Preaching Service. at the MethodUt church In * tha sister. Ml** Doris Benson of Grand tatter were presented with corsage* 7.30 Christian Endeavor city. The proceeds will go into the Rapid* and Norman Maclver of A. Lynn Brown of Ann Arbor. UuThe C. E. Buslne** and social fund for the rebuilding of the Coats Grand Rapids and Middleville. ; first Lesion commander, wa* tn at­ meeting will be held Friday evening Grove church recently burned. A reception at thr bride’s home tendance Hastings friends were pleased to The March meeting of the 'n>ornGuest -speaker —•— lor. the -------evening -— wa*receive word that Byron Smith of apple Garden club was held Thurs­ followed Che ceremony and wn.< SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Detroit, formerly of Hastings, U day allthe Parish house with 40 largely attended by relatives and A. C. Puttbrew of Battle Creek, friend* Guest* from Middleville a ho discussed the achievements of CHURCH recovering nicely from hU recent membera and guest* present borides the groom's mother, were the legion and told of present ocCorner Bond and East Street* lllncaa snd has returned to hU home Mr*. W*lter Perkins, program the bride's uncle and aunt and tlvliies and post-war objectives. HU N. W. Sackett. Elder after a stay of four weeks In the chairman. Introduced the speaker. cousin. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Gack- talk was Interesting and informa­ 9:30 Sabbath School. hospital. Robert Carbon, horticultural ape- ler and son Paul, also Mr. and Mrs. tive. Accompanying Mr. and MrCarroll C. Burkholder, who has cialUt from MSC. He told how Wm. McConnell, Jr. The young Putt brew were Mr and Br» Barry 8:30 Vesper* been til with double pneumonia, is the new and better varieties of couple are now at home in their of Battle Creek. • 7: 30 Thursday. Dorcas at Mrs. reported as slightly improved He flowers »nd vegetable* are produc- apartment at 741 Court St N. E, Centering the speaker’s table wa* John Goulds. 40! W. State St. is Ln a Grand Rapid* hospital. ed—of the time, skill and patience Grand Rapid*. _______________ a beautiful plant ......... which was later 8: 00 Friday. M. V. Society. Dianne Lynn Is the name of the needed. In crow pollinating com. Forrest 1* * graduate ot Thorn- *ent to one of the pa*t_prraidrnte. Elder Brennen. the district pa*tor. baby daughter who arrived at Pen­ for instance, the first two crosses appic-Kellogg school, wo* in tetv- Mr» Anna pewtun. wt)6 Is HI. Pol­ is conducting studies on the Book of nock hospital on 1'uesday. Mar. IL will be dwarf, then these two are ice four and cuc-’.ialf year*, nearly ted geranluma were u»ed as table Psalms Tuesday evenings at 8 to make her home with the proud ; twenty-eight month* of wiilch were decoration*. and happy parent*. Mr. and Mrs lh' r" Robert Noble <nee Evelyn'Wools- Xi W?UC" , C C. Burkholder. 638 W Walnut, ton). The little ml** tipped the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The word hybrid t* often Incor-11 by the Automatic Musical who bus been ill at Blodgett hoa"The Church of the Lutheran Hour” scales at 7 lb* Mother and daugh­ rectiy usfd—strictly speaking it 1*: ployed t Co.. Grand Rapid*. Mid- pital wish pneumonia for the post LOOP. Hall. Green St. Entrance ter are doing fine, and needless to not a hybrid after the first year Instrument . friends extend congratuU- two week*. b. recovering- it *“* r<* say, the new daddy is carrying his The term "All American ' used tn dleville O. H. Trinkleln. Paator ‘tlorxs aiul best wishes. | ported this week. Divine worship at 10:30 am. Lenspeaking ot flower* and vegetable* ‘ A J. Vedder was confined to hi* mean* they can be grown success- . home by illness the first df the week., fully in any state and in Canada.) Grace Guild meet* Wednesday. < Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynold* arc ।i Carlson brought with him. from preparing to move into their re­ the College greenhenues. cut flowcently purchased home In the sec­ of Mrs/J. Schuhs. CMS Haye* Mr. Reynolds 1* recov­ cr* pul up In boxes lined with The I-ord* Supper will be cele­ ond ward aluminum foil and sealed In With brated Maundy Thursday, April 3. ering nicely from his recent acci­ pliofilm The flowers keep as long, dent. or longer, than if kept In vratrr. since there Is no chance for evajxt-1 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH . aj a c U W I I i E ration. .. t Elmer Deal. Pastor j NAoHVlLLt NASHVILLE Paul Krone, well known to H»sAnyone not attending church else- ] ting* audience*. I* sponsoring thb ‘ where U cordially invited to fellow- i Miss Alice Maurer, who graduated treatment and hopes to sell the idea ( ship with us at the Cedar Creek from the Nashville-Kellogg snvuie-tsenogg high nunj to u> dealers no aoon the househow-, so that soon Bible Church. school in 1945. 1. Is replacing MesT wife may see and buy her flowers : Sunday School. 10:30. the' when she doe* her groceries Wayne SkedgellII In the office of — Preaching 11:30. with illustrated school. Mt&s Maurer has been em­ The Ht. Patrick motif wa* carried I termons for children. ' ployed in the office of the Stand­ out in the refreshment* which were ■ ard Stamping company * At the served following lhe program. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH meeting of the Berryville WBCS, ' Don M. Oury. Rector held at the home of MH. Karl Puf8 am. Holy Communion paff. Thursday, the group of 25 10 am. Sunday School women voted tn send canned fruit 11 am. Morning Worship and *er- to the Other Home. Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Charles Oughton wa* tastes* to the Phllathea class of the Meth­ odUt church the evening of March 13. Mrs. PfancU Kaiser aaaUted the Tavern Brand Easter Candles In Attractive Boxes PERFECTLY SHAPED EGGS With Easter Decals — Box of I ms MIDDLEVILLE MAN WED SATURDAY IN G. R. CEREMONY LOCAL NEWS THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB HEARS MSC SPECIALIST For ten o’clock scholars ot *U-day pUy, chare's nothing like Plipex an er*U». They'ce wa/r it ukt it, so rough play doesn’t meso a thing. And they’re * help co busy mothers because they’re bunonless, and boys and girt* tin dress themselve*. The coverall! are of sanforised chambny or Hue sport denim, appliqued with teddy bean. Vitb wup feoM. cdf-help bek. full pockets. S/ro 2-6, $ 1.98 TARMALEE 124 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 2504 the sculptured silhouette in coats and suits by PRINTZESS FASHION WINDOW FOR SPRING’ SEEN BY WOMEN'S CLUB Members of the Hastings Wo­ , postponed until next month when the president. Mr* Ida Wright would men's club and their guest* tomor­ row afternoon will witness a style 1 i return to Naahville. The class voted show designed a* a ' Fashion Win- ■ 82 for the Red Cross dow for Spring" at a program to be ' presented In the MethodUt church . Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed will at­ parlors beginning at 2:30 o'clock. i tend lhe meeting of Barry school In addition to the “Fashion Win­ superintendent* at the. home of dow." MU* Pal BeUltn L« scheduled Supt. Julius Schlpper at Middleville. to sing a solo and a feature of the , Thursday evening. * The Nashville- style revue will be models David Kellogg school will he closed Good and Judith Ann Beverwyk. Friday and the Monday ot April Person* taking part tn the style 7 for the Easier vacation * show include Mrs. EXrl Chase. Elaine Beckwith. Mr*. Powers Scan- I high school will go to Lansing cr. Mrs. John Hopkins. Mr*. How­ Thursday to visit the capita! and to ard Frost. Mrs Oenrgc B. Young.* ' observe the atate legislature, which I Mra. C. H. Truesdell, Mrs, Bernard is In session. The 39 members ot the Reed. Mr*. Mlles Dorman. Mr*. Rob- i ert Shannon and Mra. Webley Iron-1 Supt. A. A. Reed, will go to Lansing *l£e. In school buses. * The Western Mlchlagn college band will give a Miss Wedel Pledged to concert at the Nashville-Kellogg school al 10:30 the morning of Mar. Beta Sigma Omicron Martha Wedel, daughter of Dr ' group will be served luncheon at the and Mn. H 8. Wedel. 304 8 Wash­ school. ington. n freshman at Westminster | college. New Wilmington. Pa. has been plwigcxl to Beta Sigma OmiSouthwest Woodbind cron sorarity She La u major in pre medicine technology. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher called on Mr. and Mn. Olen Wotring Sun­ Army Wives Hostess day. * Patty Brodbeck spent the Mrs. Richard Osborne, of Has­ a-eekend at home with her parent* Mr. and Mn. Paul Brodbeck. * Mr. tings, whose husband t* now sta­ tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C, wa* and Mn. Smith Sherman of Has­ hastes* at the Army Wives luncheon ting* called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant. * Mr this week at the Ray Avenue USO. club in Fayetteville, N C and Mn. Olen Wotring were In Lan­ sing Tuesday. * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn Paul Brod­ beck were Frank Jordan, Janet Haxel and Lloyd Brechteen of Lake At the dessert luncheon given by , Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ Mrs. Charles H Hinman on Tues-1 brooks' Saturday evening guests day afternoon, March 11, honoring. were Mr. Jake Ebel* and children of Mr*. Sterling Rogers. St. Patrick's Grand Rapids day tallies marked the places for I Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Chase and eight guests. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Cor­ family spent Bundsy with Mr. snd nelius Mannl and Mra. Dan AsiiMrs Ora Lehman ♦ Mrs. Bert alter were tile winner* at bridge I Rogers of Lake Odessa was Friday night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green candle* in crystal holders | Harry Sandbrook. * Paulette Brod- placed on green shamrock* and St Palrli-lr', favor* favnr, marked mnrtrMl the fl.M place* n:,rr<< -' bcck spent Wednesday and Thurs­ Patrick'* day with Mrs. Paul Brodbeck * for 30 members and guests of thr ; Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Farlee and Mr. Buainrss Women's Hospital Guild and Mrs. Keith Parlee and family on Wednesday evening. Mar. >2. the were In Laming Tuesday * David ladies of the Dowling church wnrChase. spent Friday until Sunday Ing the dinner there. Following I with Mr. and Mn. Ora Lehman * the business session. Ml*.* Jean I Mr. end Mrs. Walter Heshbcrger are receiving congratulations on their new books in the city library , read­ ing excerpts of especial importance grandson born March 8. The membra responded tn roll call by naming a bock and Its au­ MIDDLEVILLE thor. The game of "Donkey'' caus­ ed a lol -of fun. a number being rewarded with tiny potted plants Prairie Literary ( lab for not being donkeys. Three nrv The next regular meeting of the member* were enrolled Member* Prairie Utcrsry Club will be held at of the April committee are Mrs the home of Mr... Otear KacchcJe. Audra Ironside, chairman, Mrs. IX* Wednesday afternoon. Mar. 38. Pro­ ma Gardner. Mis* Helen Wade and gram subject I* "Ireland A* We Sec Mrs. J on a Martin. lt Today," under ctuirmcnahV- «4 Mrs. Clarence French. Guest speak­ Dr. and Mr* C. P. Lathrop spent er will be Mrs. Douglas Reynold*. Bunday in Grand Rapid*, with Mrs. Special musical number., will be fur- It. F. Webb. , nUlttd by, Herbert Phillips, Marian Nagel and Melvin Noah. READ BANNER WANT ADS SOCIAL ITEMS .MINIATURE ’RABBITS To Delight lhe Kiddies — Box of 4 YELLOW and WHITE DUCKS A* Real A* Can Be — Box of 4 ASSORTMENT INCLUDES OTHER ITEMS SUCH AS FLOWER CJRLS. BUNNY GIRL AND LARGE SIZE RABBIT BEN FRANKLIN Tbit year your coat, your tuif, ha» a sculptured look... a flattering sweep of fabric that only the finest tailoring can achieve. When you wear a Printzess fashion .. . it's the loveliest of the season, and of many seasons lo cornel Exclusive&riik'iSizes 10 to 46 and 12V4 to 26% “Look for Tradc-,\amc lubrlt on thr thing* you hay . . . You'll find item here.’ PARMALEE 124 E. SI ATE PHON E 2504 �ie*ch 7,580; and Kansas with 101.852 Yet ,AAnvi«< nF ^nlvntinn had one for-every 8.488 ”0Y,®$ ©• iOlVOriOn Number of Hunters [Ihunters high 1* noj^cocnmon to all Army S Work to be the of . ' ■ > — . . New Screened Here Friday Not a Factor in • h* A meeting Is scheduled to be , 8 ’clock at the Hunting Accidents ---------- ——,— iment movies of“Thicurrent Parish which be ahown activities the this rate state* where number licensed ' of yesterday.” Everyone come dm- Guy, .M-d tn costume of yesteryears. - —bring old costumes for display. . held tomorrow night at o house at will of . . . vitally interested in the welfare, salvation Army. Members of lhe cf her hunting guest* has been' local committee report that the one of Ute outstanding leaders In salvation Army is helpmg many bates on lhe subject. Is not one of the safety field," concludes hi*. Barry people and them, according to the statistics for analysis of the hunting accident mB win Bive residents an oppor----u. ---------------------a ............ K. tunjty lQ Jeanj of thtf W(jrk the nation collected by W. C. Shaf- problem with an endorsement of the progrum for training youths In fire­ arm* handling, such os is main­ tained locally in Michigan by con41 WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes „ have been spending a couple mon: II* In Florida, have relumed to Wood- Birthdays Honored Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling enter­ tained wl|h a dinner Sunday honor­ ing the birthdays of their sons Rolfe The U. B. Missionary Society met John Russell Bulling. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday for an all-day meeting .William Holglin and daughter Nan­ cy. Mr ontl Mrs. Jay Mnrunan and uftemoon was enjoyed visiting and taking picture* with the new movie camera which John Russell received for a birthday gift. Mr. and Mrs. William Warner were dlnwer guest* Sunday at the home of their son. Mr. nnd Mrs. fatality for each 25310 hunters: Pennsylvania with 607.090 licensed had one fatality per 16.40g hunters; and Ohio, with 523.040 licensed hunters, had a single fatality. Tuesday afternoon. Guests were members of the executive board of the Barry county Federation of Wo­ men’s clubs. All four club* wer^ b> the umpire for being hit by a represented with ten members pre*dinner honored Harold's birthday. only 68,363 hunters hod one fatality pitched ball, or on called balls, or Mrs. Floyd Grtijier and dlughtcr per 4.558 hunters; Oklahoma with nual federation meeting, JoAnne entertained her parents. Mr. 121.278 hunters had one fatality for [for Interference by the catcher. be held in Hastings, May and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Monday evening for dinner honoring her mother's birthday. The Woman’s Study club met for the March meeting Tuesday eve­ ning al tiie school building. About seventy-five members and visitors Duane Jacoba came and visited un- ' day evening with Mr. til Friday with their parents. Mr j Ernest Hough, and Mrs. Ira Zimmerman. Master1 -Mr. and-----Mrs. Meric Wheeler nnd Garry Jacobs who had been visit-daughter Georgia were visitors last Ing his grandparents returned iiomc ) weekend at the home of their with hU parents. * E. E. Strickland daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy­ den. of Willow Village. * Mrs. George Coat* nnd Mrs Kendall Coats of Coat* Grove, visited Thurs­ day afternoon at Mrs. Henry BehalOdessa, and children Judy and biy’s to see Mrs. EUa Parmelee. Mr. Bradley and her mother. Mrs. Tur­ and Mrs. Clayton Valentine and ner called on Mra. Gordon Jacobs, daughter Shirley of Carlton Center. were visitors Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley were’ In Sheridan. Bunday lo visit Mrs. Jacob Tousley. * Mr. and Mr* Archie King are spending a couple week* In Florida. Mrs. King’s moth­ Zimmerman and sons Billy and Jer­ er. Mrs. Clark, plans to return burger and family. * Urs Iro Zun- ry from near Diiunoxjdah- and with them. * Mrs. Ernest Hough daughter Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ja ­ merman attended a Past Matrons and Mrs. GUland called on Robert dipner Tuesday at Diamondale. On cobs and son Garry for Sunday Ainsworth Thursday, who la Ul. * dinner. Master Garry remained for Mr. and Mr* Eugene Blair of Grand a vl^t with hl* grandparent* Rapids, spent Friday night with Dinner guests on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. atjd Mrs. Ernest Hough were Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hcsterly and Mrs. Ira Zimmerman were at ■pent the weekend at Sheridan, with each evening during this week. * Charlotte Sunday and called on her mother. Mrs. Bertha Tou*ley. * their slater. Mrs. Sylvia Bodell and The worship hour at the Methodist Mr. and Mr*. W1U Wortley and church Sunday niomlnj was In were dinner guests of their son. Mr. charge of the Lay Leader, John sn. were recent callers of Mrs Hewitt, assisted by laymen from Um afternoon they called on Mr Charles Hatton and Mrs. Roy Rowand Mrs. Jesse Zimmerman, Mrs lader. ★ Master Gregory Lozo U Lucy Warren and daughter, Mrs. ■pending a few days this week at Mildred Ellsworth near Diamondale. funeral services for Grant Osgood were his sister, Mn. C. B. Skinner i and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bissel Bradley of Wausau. Wisconsin. Jesse : Osgood ot Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterman of talk.- Odessa, his „ ..... Sunday evening at the church por- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. tors. They are practicing for the Forrest Parmelee, daughter Maigery and son Richard of Battle Creek, and Frank Kahler from near Nashnine. Mrs. John Bulling and Mrs. Milan Trumbo spent Monday afternoon League at Hotel Hastings last Wed­ with Mrs. Henry Schaibly to visit Mrs. Etta Pannelee of Allegan. * nesday evening. a* follows: pre*. Mrs. Eda Tyler; rice-pros.. Mrs. Mildred Hesterly: sec.. Mr*. Gladys Sandbrook; trea*.. Mr*. Bernice Kantner: del-nates to Branch Meeting In April. Mrs. Eda Tyler. Mr*. CHmt-na Schaibly. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schmidt of Midland, spent from EJaturday un­ til Tuesday at their home here with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Rivett and famUy. On Sunday they spent the day with their daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur Applcmon and daughter attended services Sunday morning at the Neaago Methodist church Burkle and son Ted. returning herrfe Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Leon Nich­ olson and family were Sunday din­ called on Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ruell ner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Oscar of Bellevue. Sunday afternoon. * Asplund of Hastings. * Mrs Cora young people of the Whitney and daughter. Mis* Doris church are planning Aleutlan Islands. Richard Estep on Ireland and Normandy, and Ken­ Whitney were dinner guests Sun­ neth Stanley on China The talks day of Mr nnd Mrs. Lawson Smith morning sunrhe .service about these countries with some of the persona) experiences' and lhe answering of questions wa* very In­ structive and interesting. At long tables in the cafeteria the commit- lhe evening wws VfW Nhtht Guests were four local returned vet­ erans who gave talk* about the for- Neilson and non John of Ionia, and Mr. and Mra. Watson Tousley of Lansing, were visitors of Mr. and Shoran. * Mrs Etta Parmelee of Mrs. ClUTord Tousley recently. * Allegan, is visiting Mrs. Henry fumlly and Mrs Perry Flory were Schaibly. * Lloyd Ulery and friend Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Geraldine McLeod were Sunday eve­ Mrs. Blake Rising and Gene. Mr* ning visitors at the home of hU Mary Nelthamer who had been vlssister, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Hynes. A itlng her daughter. Mrs. Oeorge Roberta and family of Lake OdesMr. and Mr*. Murray Hough of Sunfield, were guests for lunch Sun- Mil W SfIKCTB SMMM Iffl sting clal hour was enjoyed held. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd John­ The business meeting was called son of Lansing. spent the weekend to order by lhe president, Mrs OF- at their farm home In East Woodpha Enz. Thr election of officers vke-pres.. Mrs. Edna Vender; re­ cording sec. Mrs Carol Enz. corm »ec.. Mrs Lucy Clawilc; trea*. Mrs Nellie Hewitt; members of the board of directors. Mr*. Claudine Mat­ thews, Mrs. Agnes* Fisher. The April meeting will be 'Style* Hastings. Bunday. The dinner hon­ ored their parents. Mr. and Mrs Prank Shriber’s fifty-second wad­ ding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Johnran of Lansing, spent MIKP HP noLSEtiKiuu auHi’iirm DRLICIOrS, BKWY-FHE.SB Orcaniutinns The W.SCS. members will have their Mother-Daughler-Son ban­ quet on Friday evening. March 28. A special meetln-z of the Mis­ sionary Society of th* Church of FBI ITS 1» VKUETtBI ES STRAWBERRES HEAD LETTUCE GREEK PEAS The Methodist Charity Circle ipct Friday at the home of Miss Rosai Velte. with Mrs. Agnes Hewitt co­ hostess. There was a good attend- the kind you never tire of. CARROTS WAXES — Wonder worker* wav enfhuiiatfic over!.! u««id NEW CABBAGE SEED POTATOES S«« YOW A*P M.aao.c and button holes, has a smart, easy-going air, yet it's trim as BORAXO hst ms nfieral meeting of the W.SCS. for February met on Wed­ nesday evening nt the parsonage. Seventeen members were present. vice-president and Mrs. Mnble Velte wa* elected to nil the vacancy. On A-PENH DRT CLEANER DE’ MW BROOMS ARMOUR'S TREET ERILLO PADS Cvti Wider Dirt KRAFT DINNER PERK SOAP Far Mlrrart RIH CRACKERS On any gift occasion, a Ge’nuinc Rcgiucrcd Keepsake Diamond Ring is the traditional way to say, "I love you." Only one Diamond in hundred* has the lovely Color, esquiMc cut and clarity to meet the high standards maintained through six decade* by Keepsake, the must famous name in diamond*. WOMAN'S 104 EAST STATE ST. APPAREL HASTINGS i VEGETABLE SOUP SPAGHETTI 2 C».l fcv.AR.Dw SPAGHETTI DINNER CHOOSE "SIPn-lW NUTS N1 ttOIJRSS SIB! reived* a small Bible which much appreciated. met Friday with Mrs. Glenn Ha­ sel. hoifesa. A carry-in dinner wax served at noon. There was a good attendance of members and a pleas­ ant social afternoon was enjoyed. BREAD BUNS BEEF ROAST PORK SAUSAGE PRiMEJHB ROAST A SmI Sot POLLOCK FILLETS SHORfRIBS NORTHERN PIKE ClMmO COOKIES GROUND BEEF HID FOBS HOLLAND HERRING STEWING FOWL F,»c» CHED-O-BIT TROUT til.Ad DUCKLINGS WHITEFISH MELO-BIT were present. The business meeting was conducted followed -by a- social BUTTER FlISILV IUSTBI unrauc hp ths OUR OWN NECTAR Aldi MAYFAIR r .' HODGES ‘ ACME DUST MOP KILZUM WHITE HOI W 8HP0I.ITEI MILK BONNET & GOWN SHOP W1ag«n WINDOW-LITE IILK1T TBITS 'For htrfjnnwcualy or ^iuhdaif.. BRIGHT SAIL AMMONIA GOLD DUST A surprise visit from Mr. Gib­ bons. president of the Battle Creek leg-hilggir OTHER SUPPLIES — Standard equipment for the clean-up squad. SPIC 1 SPAN PEANUT BUTTER MOJUD SILK STOCKINGS ■««ti Haxdi * 5»c SOAPS * POWDERS — Likely candidate* for the scrub team! CORNED BEEF HASH Easter bonnets went on parade lowing the contest. Refreshm IS. He BORAX JOHNSON’S CARHU MAIMSTAVS FOR Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt assisted by Mr. drfmile!) fur YOU, out ol Clamour! Sixca 10 to 13. imooth, FURNITURE POLISH SIMOHIZ WAX a needle. Toffee Tweed runs a littl<^brokcn check in tan, tS. 25c A-P»M M»r A-PENH FLOOR WAX lod.jlor Ml portlcUon ralhrr ihao deiign. It*, new. il*. (mart and it’a 22c O CEDAR POLISH JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT RAISINS with its four big patch pocket*, each with three button* Wade was guest speaker and gave an Interesting talk. The Fellowshin Sunday School that WRIGHTS silva POLISH Fur Wc^J-orE .ad FwWtw* On lhe days you don't we* of J BRIGHT SAIL WAX ORANGES POLISHES — Shining starts give a smoother performance! 31c I/,-lb. pkg. 33c FUrw-M 1/,-lb. pltg. 39c A*r 8 ciffbs O’CLOCK REO CIRCLE ■lek «»d f BOKAR lb, 39c ib. 4i< day for nn all day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Lawea*. There wa* a good attendance. The cork for the day was finish­ ing comforters /or war relief. The program in the afternoon was open­ ed by singing ’’What a Friend We I Have in Jesus.” Devotions were led by Mrs, Robert Ebey. A poem which had been written /or Mrs. Mary, CLEANSER BLUE-WHITE PAAS EGG DYES SUNBRITE Swift'i General Cleanser Blue* and Washes For Decorating Easter Eggs A General Household Favorite lie , IQe 10c <** 7c ) �PAORUVW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH N, U47 AL BURGESS'BAND PLAYS FORJACEE AFFAIR SATURDAY The Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce's big spring social event U aclicduled to be held Saturday evening at the. Country club and the dancer* will awing out to Lhe music of Al Burgess' orchestra.which the Hastings High graduate and MSC student bills u the "Big­ gest Little Band in the Land." The dance, open to the public, is to begin about 9:30 and continue until about 1 pm. ' Al Burgess. who has a second Hastbig* High graduate Ln his band —Bob Bush—was bom here in 1923 and while in the city'a schools play­ ed tn the band and sang in several igan for a siinrt while and then Joined Esrl Gardner's orchestra al Saginaw. He played there for a year and then joined Tiny Little's orchestra and traveled in lhe West for a little IIIHIIIIIIIII features being the beautiful birth­ day caka Mra. J. W. Arajbnuur made in celebration at the birth­ day of Mra. Prank Kelly. After dinner, the ladies listened to in­ teresting talks by the honor guests who were presented with gifts by lhe local Temple. Following the IVYGREGOR SPOR on Thursday at the former's home. White Irish pipes Intertwined with gardenias were placed on each of the four tables. Mrs. Gay Jordan, Mrs. SUphen Johnson and Mrs. George Dean had high scores at Once Ln a while U is fun to "play bridge. young" again and that is just what a group ot fifteen friends did last Saturday evening the "MO” club Tuesday evening when they sur­ met with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hew­ prised Mrs. Ethelyn Buhnitz in itt with sixteen present. Mr. and hohor of her birthday (we won't say Mra. Floyd Armour being. guests. CELTIC JACKET AND SLACKS quoUe farmed the color motif and Warner. Will Linington. Mra. Verclever Individual favors made by nor Blough and Floyd Armour. cox marked the guests' placeu for The eight members of the J.P.F. the chop suey dinner. Easter can­ dles. sweet peas and small yellow club were guests of Mrs. Dan Lewis jonquils arranged in china bootees, on Tuesday at luncheon followed 3. were most attractive. Roses deco- with bridge. • Bob Bush, born here the year be­ fore Al. also went through school here.I He went to Michigan Stale for ohree years and played with ■RUGGER COAT MCGREGOR IN FABRICS BY EVEREAST They’re smart, cool, and light. SJQOO to $^95 jacket and slacks tailored with traditional McGregor skill! -program over WKAR. He later entered the anr J forces and obtained lhe rank of ■ m lieu­ tenant tn the Special ntertaln- The fabric is Everfast's • Celtic, a fine linen-like spun rayon that sheds wrinkles and packs And the colon are SOCIAL ITEMS clear and vibrant, guaranteed Decorations tn keeping with the St. Patrick motif were used by Mrs. John L. Patrick when she entefrtained her club of eight on Tues­ day afternoon. Contract was ptey­ ed following dessert, with Mrs Pat­ rick. Mrs William Parker and Mra. through the life of the garment! by Everfast to last CelticJacket Celtic Slacki Mra. D. A. VanBusklrk was hostcw to the Study club on Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. L lockwood 1 chose for her book review "The Show Blcce." by Booth Tarkington.1 When the author died suddenly ’the book was still unfinished. but Mr.-.. Tarkington collected his manuscript and notes' and had lhe book com­ pleted and published. After enjoying dinner at lhe Mrs Charles Haney home on Thursday evening, the sixteen members of the Ultra club returned to the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Leon- tte Sutton nnd Pred Fairhigh. and Mrs Fairchild nnd Sutton received the consola- For *20.00 *9.50 outdoors! You're right in step with the season in the McGregor shirts. Dey, oh Doy what a leisure coat! Smooth for a date, rugged for roughkousc. An action free model of fine They're warm, comfortable... and come in die snappiest all wool tweed with leather elbow pads for style and stamina. Soft heather tweed colors in sizes 8 to 20. of colors! Skillful McGregor Safety-Legion Mr* B. A. LyBarker was hostess on Thuradav evrnlng to the St. Rbac study dub,, with twelve pres­ ent. Deaw-rt was served preceding the study. TOGS FOR BOYS In celebration ot lhe first birth­ day anniversary ot Joan Rae Hoevgnalr. her parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. HUgar Hoevcnair, entertained ten KUcsU on Friday evening. March 1£ including the four grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. John Hocvcnair tailoring gives you sport shirts The World's Most Famous Golf Jacket! and style. THE DRIZZLER JACKET TAILORED OF AMERITEX FABRIC Lfttle Joan Rae was generously re­ membered with gifta. *10.95 cd by n group of eight on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. T N. Knopf entertained her club. Mrs. Byron Pletcher and Mrs. Henneth Laberteafix held the winning scores. *5.00 The Drizzler Breaks Par Safety Legion ' Miss draco Reickord entertained three tables of bridge in her allrac-, ttve studio apartment Thursday everung. Grace used a St. Patricks tfky motif with shamrock place cards and flower holders Bridge winners were Mrs. D. C. French and Mra. Dwight Fisher with the traveling prise going to Mrs. Clark O’Donnell. hj Crown test Green Li^ht Standard: *10.00 BIB-ALLS Washible • Will not crack • Perspiration-resistant • Color-fut co suq and suds • Will not shrink • Wrinkle-resistant a lovely forecast of spring with bou­ quets of acacia, sweet peas, and white narcissus decorating the Safety-Legion SHIRTS Announrc Marriage The approaching marriage of Car­ olyn Brodbeck to Lloyd Brecheisen. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mn. Paul Brodbeck of Wood- home of Mrs. Flora Story on Fri­ day evening when she entertained her birthday club. Flinch and hearts were played and dainty refresh­ menu served. Mra. J. J. Mead t» Sweet peas and jonquils and St. Patrick's green made attractive decoralionr. for the meeting of the Pythian Sisters at the home ot Mrs. J. L. Valentine last Tuesday eve­ ning honoring Grand Cidcf Gladys Behrens of Charlotte and Mrs. Ma­ bel Barber of Plainwell, grand mis- ! tress of records and correspondence. ' Seventeen enjoyed lhe 15:30 co-opcrative dinner, one of the delightful • Wind-proof • Sturdy and durable • Permanent finish At leading courses all over the globe—ypu’li see PANTS The Drizzler jacket. Sturdy, wind-proof, water re­ Manly little vhirt* in Gabardines and other popular fabric*. As­ sorted color*. pellent, it's perfect for golf and other sports. It’s the world's most popular golf jacket, styledio new, vibrant colors! Gabardine, Herringbone* and San­ forised cottons in u variety of col­ ors -and pattern*. S3.10 10 85.50 BAIRD’S Hunting's Smart Shop for Men and Boyi Stetson Hats ARROW TIES BAIRDS The Smort Shop for Men and Boys llililMUMUi �Students Present Amateur Program At Nashville Fri. NINI NEWEST DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES The senior claw Amateur Night. "Bigger and Better Than Eier." will be presented in the auditorium of the Nashville-Kellogg school Friday , night with Ernest Appcluuui. Jr.. lhe Grace Lutheran Guild will meet Wednesday. .Mur. 20 at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs Joseph Schultz, B28 S. Ha yea . 1 wo of the three judges have been xhosen. They are. MIm Elizabeth Harlow cf Hastings and Witham -The Piatt Crwk Farm Bureau •neeta Frtday evening. Mur. 21. with Mr and Mr.*. Ninl Casteleln. Hap Thellcntarger will be present to Tlic rural school* to compete arc th.- Barryvllle and Mason. The sec­ ond. third. Bcigh school, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Noshvllie •clio.il will each put on a group number. The hlvh school grad*1 'frem the seventh through the lith will each compete as a group. The individuals who will try for the prizes. an - Elizabeth Ramtey dcrrmpanlrd by P Rgy Burchett Ft"nice Maurtr; Margaret Smith Tiie Girl*' Class cf the Delton MethcdUt.Church School and their teachei Mrs. Marshall NnrWBbg will be ciitertatned by Miss MibdnSmith at her home Wednesday eve­ ning t of thlr week. Following the business session refreshments will be Belson and Darlene Wealu singing "Sioux City Sue ". Gorden Vinint. "The Old Lamplighter Paiscy MeVev singing. "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Lifs": Beatrice Patton: Ralph Rlch- The What-Not Claw ot the Del’< n Methodist Church' Schoo) will hold 1U regular nit ting at the home Tn the grauv* the Future Far-" In Chicago for many year*. She prtof America a Hi present a quartette -edrd him in death JevcmF yrirs and the speech <1im will give. "A' i.ro. and he Ipter remarried. 8ur- Sign of Quality Thr Alluft P.T.A. will meet Friiay. Mar. 21. Potluck supper al 7 om. The program will start at 8 ->m R*y Lamb, countv club agnt. > ill show pictured <4 4-H club actlv- Organizations READY FOR SPRING and EASTER JUST RECEIVED! SCORES OF STYLES IN “WILLIAMS” SMART NEW SPRING PLATFORM AND WEDGIE CASUALS FOR IT WILL BE EASY TO CHOOSE FROM THESE EASTER FAVORITE DOWN TO EARTH LOW HEEL STYLES IN GABAR DINE, CALF, PATENT AND PLASTICS. Popular Loafer Favorite* with thotiMindo . . . wide *el<*clion of styles, in black or brown, with long-wearing sport holes. s3.98 t and / ZigT. Rolft kclungi GLAMOROUS PATTERNS YOU'D JUDGE TO B' MUCH HIGHER PRICED on8 LEGALS The laM step L< marketing them ?• often as possible. The quality of •the eges Is not Imrirwed bv hnldln- Hospital Guild No. Ip will me?: with Mrs. Ed Mnni.-ii. 325 t‘ High. Thursday. Mar. 27, 2 pm. 50 miles per h'ur constant sneed At this speed the engine generally turns about 2500 rpm, and at th* • The Lois Circle of the WJSCJ3. will meet Monthly. Mar. 24. nt the home of Mrs. Rene Oanguilk-t. lit, IS. Benton, at 7:45 pm Flat Heels are First for Spring Choose from Most StylesOnly Easter Shoes We’ve Ever Shown! us c::*lna!iy g>es S Fanhion Favorite* All At Popular Price* Kiddies' Red Top Boots s2.69 Big Husky Heavy Duly BOOTS !ubberK"AM Cl” FOR TOUGHEST JOBS'... CHECK YOUR BOOT NEEDS NOW! MEN'S MEN'S TOUGH BOOTS KNEE BOOTS $7.95 58.95 54.48 SUCCESS... DBESS STYLES FOR A I BUSY SPB1NG SEASON Step out fort and good looks—Stepins, Pumps and Sandals cleverly styled. ----- Budget Priced anil 54.98 They’re Smart. They’re Comfortable. They’re Priced Right. SCUT-KATe , SHOESTORE OrtOtZyS 0OM>f SAae StoAU,“-'. �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR SECTION TWO—RAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1947 Barry's 4-H Spring Achievement Day Slatedfor April 5 Bolling's Muskie Was 12-15 Years I Old, Experts Say New City Cop Plan Exhibits, Full Day Program; to Give Club Honors 4-H Spring Rally Planned for Apr.26 Eugene A. Chlebowski. 32, began his duties as city policeman Satur­ day night. He succeeds Richard j Endsley, who resigned. Officer Orin Wolcott is to take over the day post . Barry .county's 4-H Spring Rally' Barry county's 4-H Spring Achieve­ and Amateur show will be held at formerly held by Endsley. ment program will be held in the the Hastings Central School audi­ I Rolfe Bulllnq's 5t-pound mus­ Hastings Central School auditorium i torium on Saturday. April 26, at 8 Saturday. April 5. Ray Lamb, club I I ktlunge. Fhich he speared in I p.m. Ray Lamb, club agent, anagent, announced this week and th? | I Thornapple lake waters Feb 27. was oroject Exhibits will be displayed in j between 12 and 15 yean old. Bob Lamb stated that any person wish­ tHfe high school auditorium. Fortney. local fish expert, slated ing to enter the amateur cont<*st after receiving the report from the The exhtbita. to be set up from 4 i should contact the extension office Fisheries Inxtitule at Ann Arbor. to 8 p.m. on Thunday. April 3. will in the courthouse immediately an-) Include such projects as clothing, The Ann Arbor Institute reported Al Cox, the national president of that prizes will be awarded to the handicraft, school lunch, trapping, that It was almost Impossible to the Methodist Youth Fellowyhlo, will three lop winners. tractor, electricity, etc. Mra. Jun? j tell the exact age of fish, but they speak at the Dowling Methodist Roy Douglas is assisting thr-ejub Brown. Ionia county home extencould determine its approximate church Sunday night. Youth groups rion agent, and B E. Henry-. Cal­ age. Fortney sent the scales ot the from other churches in the county agent in the amateur- program aod fish to thr Institute. houn county 4-H Club agent, will | have been invited to attend and a the 4-H County Camp Improvement Judge the displays the following i Tiie glam miukle. which Bulling delegation is expected from Belle- program. day. landed after a 25-minute battle. L« Plana are now underway for a Mill causing considerable discivalon The Saturday or Achievement I>iy , Mr. Cox la a well informed young pregram will start with lhe viewing I In the State's press—and many local tn an and has been In close touch varied program on April 26. with ORGANIST AT ALBION-Paul tilmrods are saving photos of the with international affairs In their musical selections, solos and duets, of exhibits at 9 am in the gvm and i broadcasting, colored Humiston. organist and choir­ "Courage ot Lassie" will be the tea- j fish to prove to themselves land relationship to youth movements. imitations, master at Trinity . Episcopal future visitors to Thornapple waters) He has been asked to speak on the church in Marshall, will play the turc picture to be shown at the t_hat there really are fish In Barry' subject. "Christianity and World organ accompaniment for Brahms' Strand theatre for al) 4-H members county. Affairs." presenting specifically the '.nlshlng projects during the past "Requiem”' at IU March 23 pre­ youth angle. sentation by lhe Albion College winter. The movie *111 begin at 10 The worship service will begin at JITinZ 7:30 pm. The Hastings Circuit. offering ‘Requiem" In honor of A leaders' meeting is scheduled Pvt. Jack EchUnaw. who tossed Dowling, and Banfleld Methodist the 61 Albion college men who lost for 11:30 at the highschool and club I the shot for Coach Reinhardt's thin- Youth Fellowships have formed a their live* during the two World members and leaders have b-en ciads last year, is now stationed in combined youth chorus and will a'ked to bring their own lunch for Barry's 4-H Service club will hold the Aleutians and would like to hear sing two sacred numbers tinder in­ the noon "picnic." Milk ean be se­ from hu friends. His address is direction of Mrs. Wm. Wiltse. Vocal a belated St. Patrick's party al the cured there. ' Prt. jack Echtlnuw. 16314347. 1503 solo's will be sung by Beverley Pariah house In Ha-tlnvs Saturday The afternoon program will start I Eng. 3c rto. apo Dtake. of Dowllnt. and Jo Ann Car­ night with Louise Christirfhsen as j • I 1:30 In Centra! auditorium. One- j •ter. Seattle. Wash chairman ot the entertainment ■ penter of Bellevue. third of lhe first and second year '■i.mmittee and Leland Christiansen | girls completing first and second heading the refreshment commit­ year clothing projects, and all ad­ tee. Ray Lamb, club agent, has an­ vanced membgra have been invited nounced. to participate In the style revue Newly elected officers of the Serv­ ice club are Don Preston, president; Certlficatea and pirn will be Don Keech, vice president; Laura •warded to members completing Muy Not lw (><mmI for Jean Salton. secretary-treasurer. Mich. Plolat Warn AgitinM11 their projects and a state 10-year i I and Ardath Wing and Eugene Wal­ . gold clover award will be presented ' lace are members of the executive Pairing Up ‘Standby*’ ■ <Plea*e turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) committee. New and untried vegetables va­ Dates for the annual Service rieties may not be the best ones tor 221 W. Stote . Opposite Court House Club camp, announced bv Lamb at Michigan gardens. a recent executive committee meet­ Specialists in vegetable gardening SERVING A VARIETY MENU ing. are June 14 and 15. Al that time at Michigan State college, warn 10 boys and 10 girls will be inducted that it u not good management for EVERY DAY into the organization. gardeners to p.ias up the old stand­ The executive committee also bys. Luncheons & Dinners From 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. planned April and May meetings. They believe that It is all right lo Club members may Invite another Wc Open ot 5:30 A.M. Close ot 9:30 P.M. person to the St. Patrick's party on chai come along But the alert gard­ ener remembers to depend on the tried and proven varieties. To help gardeners who wont to get tlielr seeds ordered well before BE SURE AND READ planting time, the iiortlculturists KALAMAZOO Hal the following tried and proven THESE LISTINGS varieties for Michigan: Head of National Youth Fellowship Speaks at Dowlinp 4-H Service Club Plans St. Pat’s Party Saturday to Write Proven Varieties Best for Gardens, MSG Expert Says Tyler9 ■testa urant •/aCBS, 4590 WKZO CAREFULLY! FOR SALE—o good moving, howling ond storage business, including o large moving van and a Ford pick-up. all the contracts. The whole works for$2,350.00 FOR SALE—the Orangeville garage, fully equipped with' tools and equipment to repair cars, a good six room house and storage building; all for$6,825.00 A GENERAL STORE for sale. Hos living quarters above, and handles groceries, dry goods, and hardware, shoes, does a good gas ond oil business. The price for the real estate, fixtures and al!'$12,600.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE in the third ward Hos two bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, a living room, dining room and kitchen, and is all modern, has a ope stall garage, full lot. for$7,000.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE in the second ward. Hos two bed­ rooms upstairs ond one down, living room, dining room and kitchen, shower, stool ond lavatory, .garage, ond o large lot for------------------------------------------------------------- -- $4,200.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE in the second word Has one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen. Has lights, gas ond inside toilet, heated with a good oil heater which goes with the place, has asbestos siding, garage and full lot. for$3,200.00 A BEAUTIFUL new five room bungalow in the first ward. All modern, all new. attached garage, cement drive and full basement’$9,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, now vacant Hos four bed­ rooms. Jfull both ond furnace, double garage, large lot, fine location---------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in the village of Freeport. Hos one bedroom, living room and dining room together, wired for electric stove, hos village water. $1,800.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE ot Wolldorffs Resort. Wall lake, has three bedrooms ond lavatory ond seat upstairs, living room, dining room ond breakfast nook, kitchen, dne bed­ room and full bath downstairs, has a nice fifte place, large garage, beautiful beach, all furnished------------------ $7,000.00 ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Lake Algonquin Has six rooms and basement, hos furnace, hot water, shower ond both {brand new), priced at$6,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE al Leoch lake Large liv­ ing room, dining room ond kitchen, a double bedroom. 9x12 porch, screened in. Storm windows, insulated, oil heat, two lots, new dock, has asphalt shingles on it. gar­ age $4,500.00 223 AND 81 ACRE FARM in Easton twp.. in Ionia county. Has a new six room bungalow with both and hardwood floors, running water, full cemented basement, o fireplace in the living room. Basement barn 36 x 96. Has water and stanchions. Another barn 32 x60. tool shed 22x50. double garage, shop 20 x 16. All the buildings hove been built within the last 14 years, hos two wells, good fences. 12 acre wood lot. lays level and good soil-------- $20,000.00 AN 83Vi ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a seven room house with inside toilet, bath, hot and cold running water, wired for electric stove, hos garage attached, large basement barn, hen house ond well house. Would trade for a house in town or sell for$7,500.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE four miles out, on. the pavement M-37. Hos three room house, with lights and flowing well $1,500.00 AC ESTATE KER Biorcoli PASTEUR r/'rrJ a Qfitcta/a/ • LOUIS PASTEUR, the dcmonitraie that bacteria do protided. Our modaro nrinci- SEE US BEFOKl YOU BUY! culable broaht to all mankind. PRESCRIPTION Specialist* STEBBINS & JACOBS Retail Store KJS-V.' BANK PLAN LOANS Con tribute to lhe Red Crosa. are available at this Bank for the "Time Payment" Office Supplies purchase of Automobiles, trucks, home appliances, farm machinery, etc., at low interest rates. Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper and mimeo paper, stencils and inks. Typewriter machine oil. Buy what you want... from the dealer of your choice —then arrange the financing of the purchase thru this Bank; Rubber stamps, inks, pads, defers. Steel card-size filing coses—3' x 5” cords. 4' x 6" cards. Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk at 1 Sc Ib. Bank Plan Loan* Coat Yon Call anti Let Hi Prove II to Remittance Book’, Order Books. Scale Books, Ledgers. Family Expense Books. Sales Books. Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TtUt HASTINGS BANNIR, THURSDAY, MARCH N. 1447 Plans for Hastings Hi'All-Sports’ Bust Complete Fans Urged to Get Ducats for Gala Fete by Tomorrow Mike Gary, ‘All-Sports’ Bust Speaker, Local Baseball Was One of Minnesota’s Great Tackles Officials Confer J. will speak Minnesota, who was then at On League Plans which be Tuesday In Purdue Mitchell Gary, who Hastings High's 'All-Sport*' Bust will held night the gym. h known throughout this area and the Nation’s foocball cir­ cles as "Mike" All-Big Ten a£d AUWeetern tackle who played football at Minnesota following wrvlce *1 a Marine in the first World War. Graduating in 1928 Gary accepted * position a* line coach at Western Michigan College under Earl Mar­ tineau. former All-American at /SRaxon Booster Punchanew jJ. Reserve Athletes’ Tickets; head Martineau left for the fol- Norman Miller, field, manager of head football coach, continuing in the Hastings City baseball team, that capacity until he entered the and t'em McMillin, secretary, are scheduled to go to Portland tonight 1942; his last team In 1941 being un­ for a conference with Portland and Tickets for lhe HasUngs High Alldefeated and unUed. with its out­ representative of other city baseball Bport*' Bust, scheduled to be held in standing achievement a victory over teanu which may bring about the U.c high school gym Tuesday night Western Reserve. Sun Bowl victor of formation of a baseball league for were still available yesterday Prin1940, Rcsej^e wa* unbeaten in the gipsl Bd Taylor reported as last 1940 sewson and lost only to Western minute plans for the biggest sport­ The local Club officials were in 1941. ing banquet of lhe year were bclnj: In his 13 seasons as head coach in given the "go ahead" signal last completed. football Gary's tesm* played 98 Thursday night at a meeting of Main speaker on the program. baseball players and fan* who ore games, winning 59 and losing 34. Which will include a variety of num-1 with 5 others ending in ties. During enthusiastic about entering the Chis lime Qary was continually City's diamond aggregation In a Western Michigan's grid coach who I building up the Western Michigan made hl. name a* an All-B'-R Ten I Those attending the meeting gave schedules with stronger and strong­ and All-Western tackle while a | er opposition such as Detroit Ohio. Miller and McMillin authority to student at lhe University of Mtnne-1 COACH M1KC J. GARY Miami. Dayton. DePaul (which ha* take Hastings into the proposed since dropped the game) end others. league, if they decide it will be a Vnnamrd Friend . ' ' ‘ Gary, who became a lieutenant ''gdod deal." Questions to be decided The Youth Council-YMCA spon­ Not only will all Saxon letter- n T«L»e Ti»Ia sored Saturday, morning baseball commander in the. navy's physical before entering the league Include men from this year’.* football .and Brogan I GKCS I III© league, in whkh 35 Hatting* boys fitness program during the war had the distance between towns enter­ basketball tennis be yueat* al thr ! |_ YMCA CoGC LOOP charge of 11 stations in lhe Pacific ing the aMoctaUon. entry fees, dau participated, ended a week ago with affair, a* well ns the lettermen from ,n 1 v-ugu feuuf/ northwest before hts return to civil- of ball to be offered, etc. •lari year* baseball and track Compklinu play in the Monday the squad captained by Elden Van‘Uava Backing' squad*, but the reserve member* ot 'night YMCA cage loop. Brogan* i'derbrook taking flnst place with a I record of 9 victories and 3 defeat*. He returned to Western Michigan Miller, who took over the field man­ the 1946-47 football and basketball , quintet defeated Smith» squad to ... league _ __________ Carl Weapinter's aggregation took in the fall of 1945 and al that time agership this year el lhe request of learn* will also be guests wm the American crown ____ with I was named as associated director of local ball players and fans, con­ rhile McMillin* and iccuid with 8 win, and four lonscv An unnamed friend o'Sixon team* i u __ —2 "."1 ‘ physical education and athletics ducted Thunday night's session arid • h-.* agreed to purchase same sO-odd Maurer's National- league teams are the Thoma«-End'ley squad was under Director Judson A. Hyamcs. ticket* to aj-surc all re*erve athletes tied for first and were aeheduled to . third with a record cf 4 wins and 8 In that post Gary has been doing and outlined plans for the season. He told lhe boys that the city’* defeat* and Tony Hoffman's fr.c an opporiur.Hv to hear Ceach Gary I playoff the knot last night a fine lob. He has been doing con­ business and prufesstonai men .were and partake of the chicken dinner I smith * aquad. defeated 21-17 by were on the bottom rung with a 3-9 siderable in the way of adding the backing the Club financially and . ti> be prepared by the Dowling la- Brogan’s, took *econd with 7 wins record. valuable portions of the service that all they expect is that "you Boy* participating included stu­ fitness programs into the Western Principal Taylor emphasized that Bays awarded “Y ’ medals include dents from Central, the Flirt and Michigan College physical Educa­ the gala event B not an Invitational1 Br-.can A herding. Stanton. Ban- Second ward Achooi* and St Rose's ,tion programs. schedule mid-week twilight games, The a inning team players will be i probabb* for Thursday afternoons ‘awarded bronze medals at the dta'iww 1 o ... AU gomes will be played on Johnson r.er fur Boys and Fathers following H.'luthnrilP SnilK field unlaw the schedule conflicts •the ccnduston of the Seventh and ( • ***“ l“UI Ilv OUlilo —------ .r--.r-.r-.r-.-.r-- --.nrr— with high achool actint lea. IEighth grade learae IEtehth league play. 1 snn rp . 1 o O. . MUler reported that the City club Member* of the tJumplcnshlp : OUv 1 Otcll 3S otdtC this year would have the beat equip­ iVandertrook outfit, tn additton to ment available, including 19 new the captain, include Tom Cleveland. ■)./'» 1 7 uniform* and plenty of good bat* |Jack Kelly Dick Myer*. Mike Mr-I DCOlS GOOdYCST S and balls. This week local mer­ Guire, Gary Shirkey. Gar Campton J chants and businessmen were con­ Les Hawthorne Hawthorne, anininspilling a final and nob Davis On the Weapinter I" - ­ I team were Carl. Stan Snyder. D.»n 235 game on top of a 193 aijd 170. tributing to the Club and Miller reported Tuesday that a total of chalked up an even 600 scries iFuErr. Bob Ingram. Jack Chadwick, are now. operating tn our new location situ­ 4120 had been donated. Thursday night to pace the Stale Hugo. Walton. Fred Roush. "Jack ated on M-37 ond M-43 ot the west city limits of Donor* Listed Insulation gang to a three-game lxr.ny and Milford Thompson. AU bail players in lhe City will be win over Goodyear's keglers. which Hastings boor ted them Into fourth place tn urged to try out for the team and ' Di; t Thomas t h land Endsley. Bob We have installed complete new ond modern iLT-ray. Cail Ga'.lup Darrel! Zeigler. the Commercial league standings. Miller indicated that there were no An okay has: machinery ond we orc in a position to serve you David FauL Robert Denny, B-.:i Tha lo.-* dronjxd the Hardware men poaitl.m* cinched promptly and efficiently in all of the types and ma­ Crittenden. John Cuddahee and Joe from a tie fcr fourth into a tie for been received tor the boy* to. begin working out topelde in the City HalL terials that are now available ; Gardner. On the Hoffman team, in*. the fifth place slot Among the bustneas and profes­ Woodlands team found the Our display here is ope of the largest, and our lasher. Erwin Churfh. Mike Hnw­ groove to take Burkholder’* for sional men contributing to the City customers have access to our Grand Rapids display I thorns. David Adams. Howard ■ three games, shoving them out of .1 Thoma*. Triangle Sarviee. Hastings rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. |Vn>onun. Chuck Davis and Bruce tie for second. In other matches, the Triangles snnggled two from (We invite your inspection Buy by Comparison. 1 Bnnghart. • store. Tyler'* Coffee Middleville D-X. the Creamery took AppUance Buy Now. . .. „ Walton's. Trio picked up a pair Shop. Dutch Kraft Faint rtcre. from Andrus and lhe Hotelmen won Young's Jeweler*. Hastings FTnzrn ' For your convenience we will be open every Montwo from the league leading Young's I day. Wednesday and Saturday evening. I f you do not The Coffee Shop. Bang hart BakJewelers. | have transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle Hawthorne’s 235 and 600 total 1 or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this were tops for the night, with S. Roush spilling the second high sc­ . display. ries, 567. Right behind was Charlie DELTON Florin who rolled -157, 221. 187 for Partridge Can Take JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 COMMUNITY HALL a 565 and H. Drews spilled a 554 Worst U. P. Weather Let Us Serve .You Better with a 194 top gnme. Bill Hackney Some of the Hungarian partridge rolled 163. 177, 213 for a 553 series. Sul. Evening, Mar. 22nd Posting other nice totals were released last fall near Stephen-on Mixed Dances have shown they can take the worst upper pentiuula winter wealiier. P. Brog and R. Newton. 535; G Dun Reynolds .Oreh. Laubaugh. 529. and A. Grinage. 539. Now they face the critical tost of Everybody Welcome Slate Insulation took the weekly nesting and rearing young in the northern Michigan spring. 'etun honors with 2648. Both district game manager Roy V Semcyn and Conservation Officer Clarence Henna have. Atxu coveys from tiie experimental plantings of 400 birds last September. Estab­ lishment of hunkies here would be all the more remarkable because several years' effort* to stock them in the tower peninsula liave had little success. Over 200 ExnecJeil to Hear Western Michigan's Coach Vanderbrook Boys To Get Medals at Y Cage Banquet [ (guardian ^-Memorials By Robert Fortney If j»u see an individual with a the iron nut end. If the fish hap­ look ot complete aerenlty lheae days pen* to be a female a special treat is In store for the angler, for there maple sugaring and doing some sucker fishing on the side. Now lhe sucker.fisherman or flah- Ing gourmet* smack their Up* over erwoman isn't Just an angler. A dip this delicacy. Russian caviar, made from the net, spear, cane pole or throw line may all figure in the method of at­ eggs of the sturgeon, la an excellent tack. To my notion the throw line dish but to my mind the eggs from rtqulres the most practice and skill. n fish other than the sturgeon and A heavy iron nut such os used in particularly the sucker are every bit railroading is tied on near the end of a heavy line with a hook used to Where suckers and maple sap catch bluegills attached to the end really run together 1* at lunch time of the line. The other end is tied In front or tut arch during maple to a bush or staked After proper sugar time. Sucker eggs, soda bis­ baiting with a gob of worms the cuit. warm ma{8e syrup with some angler in this Instance grasps the sucker meat thrown Ln. Sometimes line near the baited end and with a a chicken U recapped In clay and whirling motion gathers up speed roasted in hot cools under the arch. and with uncanny timing drops . **• ’"‘pO*1' ’*ople w,io ** the baited end of lhe line right In this business aeon to never grow the center of a sucker itole. old and have a perpetual look of Any spectator should be al least sudden death if that iron nut con- Pattern Shop Keglers Gain in Piston Ring Loop; Grinders Lose The Pattern shop keglers in the Piston Ring loop moved up slightly in the standings Tuesday night when they took two games from the Tool room crew while the third place Grinders were dropping the odd game lo Use first place Office the second place Machine THIS Pre-tested Chocolates ABSORBINE JR 93‘ 11.25 SIZE (Limit 1) W. A. MINERAL OIL39C Boxed $1.10 to $1.75 lb. roai HOME rEHMAHEHT MIY SIMILAC FOOD (Limit 1) OLIVE TABLETS ». UVIRI’S 15* SIZE (Limit I) 4-ot. Bottle DE LUXE BAY RUM 19c 94c IF N<gk.Pol*»{r MILES ONE-A-DAY “MULTIPLES'* a rilstsisi! OQc Fettle js ... T*ke just one daily. 13c (Lvmu « 55c Jar j1 E il Bottle , rich imr IUTIOIEHY FITCH’S J 1 SHAMPOO Dandruff Remover 89‘ SOc Tub* PERCOMORPHUM OLEUM. Meid's. iocc . « 1— IRRADOL A ABtXi liquid 16-ounct . . 100 NATO LA Cspsvks. Farkt-Dtvis .... lii- • 39c Trr Potest UPJOHN UNICAPS FOR B VITAMINS Bottle el 096 too tsfiidos . Hundrcd-d*y supply 50 VITA-KAPS improved Abbott vitamin*. POND’S Cold or Claoailag CREAMS TAriD-Cartaa • 50 BOOK MATCHES 1 PIPES Good Assortment $1 to 55 MENNEN SHAVE CREAM 39c | A "cia-utc" basketball gome gave Nashville and Vermontville "fan*" a "thrill" Thursday night when lhe Vermontville Lions club edged out the Nashville Lion* by a 28-77 count Sup: Richard Schroeder, of the Vermontville school*, dumped In lhe winning free toes handed the'visi­ tors when Nashville fouled for hav­ ing 6 men or player* on the floorall at one time. A good crowd watched the "con­ test' and saw VermontvjUe grab an 8»6 lead and then Nashville lie up thr pamc by halflime—12-12. The vbltors moved ahead in the third. 20-12. and barely managed to clamp down on the Nashville rally in lhe final stanu. Schroeder .•.wished in 22 jxMnts for the winners and Vernon Wheeler snaggled 16.. Outstanding player on the floor— from a standpoint of Interesting lunkcra—was 200 pound Ralph Olin. He even dribbled the length of the floor and sink a bucket. The boy* -•’■'ortejl that he's like a rock—when he’s bumped, he doesn't move. Naaitville committed 17 fouls and Vermontville 6. Bob Reid nnd Frank Baker. Tiger eagers, refereed Nashville's lineup included. Ralph Hesa. undertaker; Louie Straub, grocer and ga* station man; Bruce i Randall 6 foot. 0 inch Mayor, and lumberman; Vernon Wheeler, ga­ rageman; Titus Wilt. Chnrlottg teacher who teaida* in Nashville: Jack Green, waldcr. Judd Cooley '..1 rageman: Purest Babcock, an­ other garageman; Ralph Olin, water works, and Russ Raymond, hard­ wareman. Vermontville’s Itneup include!, Schroeder. Charles Cook, principal; Morri* Wilson; Dr. NeiT McLaugh­ lin. dentist; Theodore. Zcmite. I [Chsrlc* Ewing. Gordon Lovell, im­ plement dealer, nnd Karl Weller, tractonnan. ...(hoes that will protect HAVE IT! your children's growing feet. Every improvement in construction and de­ sign has been pre-tested by healthy and vigorous PLASTIC boys and girls. This pre­ testing means cklrV re­ PLASTER inforcements in every vital part. They'll wear Poll-Parrots proudly at Unbelievable New Beauty EASTER ... and long, for your Rooms long after. i No Surface Priming Required PATTEN MONUMENT CO ttlalqreen JKjenciy Drug Store THEM GIVE SHOES DANCE Vermontville and Nashville Fans See Classic Lions’ Tilt EASTER Poll-Parrot room last place Engineer*. Monica had the top total of 562 5 Thursday Coach Joe Brouk and his Saxon athletes are now eyeing the spring baseball saason with the Unit call for candidates expected lo be made In about two weeks. Following last Wednesday night'* West Central league meeting. Prin­ cipal Edwin Thylor announced that there arc now seven bavebnll games scheduled and possibilities for others. All West Central conference schools except St. Johns expect to put a team on the field but Belding will play all games away. Thu* far the Saxon team will play Ionia here April 34. Greenville hare May 1. Balding here May 6. Char­ lotte there May 12. Ionia there May 15, Greenville there May 32. and. anatomy. In due course of time the line is retrieved hand over hand and likely as not a plump sucker Is on : WE PHONE Saxon Basebailers Eye 7-Game Menu; Ionia Here April 24 Suckers & Maple Sap Run Together rrot Plaster anil Paint in One Application Juat Bruih II On! BEVERWYK’S I Dutch Kraft Next to Fire Station Taulorb siet'LS CRANKY HARRY STODE DnnriEPLY By WAYNE PETERSON PETERSON MOTO«*ALtS IM AHOTMI ■Sceear / 2 BIG SPECIALS No. 1.. REBUILD MOTOR No.2..MOTOR TUNE-UP Including Following Parts: New Carburetor (Exchange) Nrw Distributor (Exchange) New Cluteh (Exchange) . New Plugs (Spark) New Furl Pump and Push Rod 5 qta. Alcmitc Oil ONLY $16500 Tax Included Complete-—Including j Check Check Check Cheek Distributor and Ch yu Carburetor and Clean Spark Plugs All Wiring T Check and Recharge Baitcry , Check Fuel Pump and Gaa Lit Check Fan Bell and llonen No Down Payment Necessary PETER/ONMOTOR/ALE/ SALES SERVICER ONLY S750 Parti Extra �PAGE THE HASTINGS BtNNTR. THERSnAt. MAUCH H, 1H7 Feldpausch,Wilson Ken Lane Earns ‘/T And Ray Branch In Basketball Hastings, Get Cage Honors wasKenneth one a dozen Included w Lane, Thrr* Saxon eager* lost Wednes­ day were named by coaches and principals of the West Central league to the conference’s Honor souad. A total of 10 men were se­ lected fur the hour. Ixxial eagers making the team include Captain Dick Faldpausch. guard; Ray Branch, forward, and Arnold Wilson, center. Ionia, Belding—co-champa with lhe Saxons—and Greenville each placed two men on the team and BL John’s one. Harry Gemuend and Van Vleck of Ionia made the squad. Zimmer­ man and Wells of Belding..Peterman and Hlghfield of Greenville and . Berkhousen of 8L Johns. Contribute to the Red Crow. of men in i /-k the lUt of basketball awards an- l.nLp.lB Bounced Saturday by lhe athletic board of control, as "B" award winners. The board voted 12 varsity let- z-v VL'inc I IVPr Wills VJVVl to/. [Young’s to Earn Tri-Countv Crown of the vanity squad and 13 to-B, team member*, which Included: J Lane, who played a hangup game; Lake Odessa's Independent cage with the B team. I team walked off with the TrtThc B squad Included both upper • County league crown last Wednesclassmcn of promise, who have com-' day night when they trounced petition left after this season and Young’* Jeweler* by a 55-44 count. also freshmen, and will probably be the last of the so-called B teams Only Wagner was able to sparkle which came into being during the for, the Hastings quintet who got into lhe finals with a 48-37 win During that time freshmen were over Caledonia. Wagner swished in eligible for varsity competition at all 11 buckets from the floor. Paul Allen college* *o strictly freshman team* tallied 16 points for lhe Tri-C were out of the picture and enlarged champa. Dissgrang chalked up 13. I squads caused the fcrmallon of McLeod 12. R. Allen 7. SkeMlng 4 I Varsity B teams. and Nell Perry 3. < Nevins was second high1 for Young’s with 8 counters. NOW AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Can Be Made on the Following: 1x6 RL Kiln-dried Center Matched Yellow Pine 1x8 RL Kiln-dried Shiplop Yellow Pine 2x4-8 to 16 Fir 2x6-8, 10, 12' Fir, various lengths 1x12-16 Kiln-dried White Pine Boards Steel Sash, Utility; 14x20-4 Lt. Stedl Cellar Sash 15x12-2 Lt. Patching Plotter in 1 Ib, 2’/i Ib, 5 Ib. Sixes 2 Lt. and Cut Light White Pine Check Rail Win­ dows, White Pine Window Frames, Dierks Yellow Pine Window Frames, Mulehide Roll Roofing and 12x36* Thickbutts, Extension Ladders, White Pine Mouldings, Insulation Buff Brick Siding •Z»' Motonite 4x12, oodland Takes Tearn Bowling Honor fresh- Vt" Masonite 4x8, 4x12, 4x8-H Sheathing Grode Fir Plywood, Cedar Closet Lining, 1 Panel Fir Doon' 1Pre-fit, Upward-acting Residential Garage Door—4 Sec­ Chick Capacity, Queen Range Bumen. Plan Books for your impaction. For Service See Bob Lambert or Bob Brooks Plenty of Parking Space , EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE W'e deliver anywhere to Repair Winter Wear on your house and lawn II you haven't jpotted the first robin, it won't be long nowl You'll want to get a head start on Spring "repairs" on Iowa ond home. We have the tupplieil Seo us now/ Pipe SPADIH8 Wrench FORK $165 $340 J >!*• wraaeh. Saws Vi-Uwh Smelt Jamborees Not Planned but Expect Good Runs ' are expected. Some doubt that smelt ever again will reach the abundance of lhe days before a still unidentified I plague swept them from the lakes by the millions, the days when they । literally could be scooped from the stream* with ahovel*. How far they have come along the read back is i* is I? HOE $1295 $p5 SmtaMraa *te- LrigM, * • is it For City Crown Blue Ribbon Takes 2 From Banner as Old-Time Loggers Fk* I nni I I I ; Both and Lorraine Flook. Did Ihorough Job^^j^u-^ Merl’s Win All 3 n* m T r i high total for and Ku* I rptfs I/Pit r*ip* 174 *n<i 41410 <•>«• T3 1 un ui£ a 1 uuo uuii lha Wfh Assembly ■ h6nors for the Lor- ::: Hazen Gray, Pel Milk anchor man. came through with a 514. with a steady rolling of 170. 184 and 160.: followed bv D Rose's 454 Cteo Wil- ' bur was tops for Tyler’s, spilling a. , 503. R. Peake wa* second high for Pacing Mcrl's to their win over Texaco, whose bowlers couldn’t find the hcadpln. was Mcrl Campbell, who rolled a 492. Myron Campbell picked up a 473 and C. Converse The standings: blub RiiioM . UMP A COMPLETE STOCK RING INTERIOR PAINTS In Oil and U'aihable JFalcr Paint OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT ’ms: Only 89 veterans, or slightly more ata - than one-hundredth of one per cent "is* the hotne loan t®1*1- <W«ull*l. BRO-CA-DO :«ts ante® totalling 814M63. Something new Injured As Car Hits Parked Truck in wall covering. Homer Raymond. 20, 710 E. Mar- ' shall, and Mike Reed. 25. were In- ' Jured about 7:30 Friday night when the car in which they were travel­ Ing at a relaUvely high rate of speed ' crashed Into the rear end of a Roth | Furniture truck, parked on W. Bond [ Street in the 800 block. Raymond, who was driving, re- ‘ ported that be was blinded by the | hrtvht light* on sn rwnmlne car 1 Just before the crash. He paid a 815 tstUnsi steel NM« *H a «bKiM*. MlbM ha eg. *•■4 hMrt*. H«Ml Ht •*««. operation of a vehicle. The front end of the Raymond SHOVEL $195 Adjustable Wrench Overall length $2.00 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE PHONE 2331 practically through the windshield. Reed received cuts on the face ahd neck and hl* teeth were knocked out. Raymond received a deep gash on his chin. They were treated at Pennock hospital IT’S ABOUT TIME "Well either have to settle down or we’ll run out of colleges," is the way Mrs. Forest Evartievski ex­ plains Uie actions of her football­ coaching husband. Evashevskt. Tbm ■ Harmon's blocking quarterback at Michigan, wa* a civilian coach at’ four schools and a lieutenant in the Navy during the war at two others, i cover any type of wall surface. HASTINGS 2 BARDEM 142 E. STATE ST. AudlE SQU3(1 Team Events Ended; Doubles, Singles Conlinue; Fitzgerald in Top Slot In Individual Play Woodlands Commercial league keglers. chalking up a score of 2921 ’cn actual pins totaling 2630. took the first place money In the City Bowling tournament which er.de-1 for team play last Sunday while Middleville's Blue Ribbon Dairy tram upset the dopsters by rolling a 2887 score for the second ii|gh award. . Woodland’s earnings totaled 830 while the Blue Ribbon keglers take home 83250. Two week* still remain In the doubles and singles contests, with the combination of Elsworth New­ ton and Neut Williams In first place in the doubles with 1297 and Tom Fitzgerald holding down the top slot in the singles event* with hl* Will IT GARDEN JACK r£a*t Grand Rapids, which went Posts 2926 Score; Blue Ribbon 2nd, .Hotelmen are 3rd on to win lhe Stele Class O title.: p j finished In fifth place here last * Finishing in third place was the year. Charlotte took the Slate Class Hotel Hastings Commercial league B crown. The 1946 Saxon thlnclad* team, with 2867 for 117.50 and placed third among the 14 Class B Oager* playing under the banner Young’s Jewelers, in the same Relay entrant* of Young's Jewelers, in a fast con­ league, chalked up lhe fourth place Saxon fans this year are looking test. Tuesday night edged out count Of 3843 for 815. for a banner year, reven with stiff Adair’s Decorators for the City Finishing in thr money behind the competition. In the 880 relay the championship by a 47-39 score. Branch brothers and Dick Feld­ Young's got In the finals with their . rent ion lad*. 283 ? 81350: Middlepausch are tried perforirter* and in 58-37 win over The Bliss aggregation villa Creamery. Commercial. 2796. ths mile relay Feldpausch. Nell WU1 while Adajr’a drew a bye. 1810: Strand. Recreation. 2793. 810; nd Ralph Olc* have proved their After leading by a wide margin j ,nforc5;, -P?10.? n*n’ worth a* quarter milers far the first half, the Young’s souad 37®3- 19: Middleville D-X. Comwere. pushed tn the third period by merctal. 3764. 8<>: Freetwt. Recrea_ I _______________ ________ tinn Wn rtta **• 3. ‘3762. 88: PUtnn PUton Ring. the relatively new aggregation who • Inn No a Recreation. 2750. 8550: Trio Cafe. victors rallied in the final* to win Commercial. 3749. 8550: Burkhold­ Young's took a 11-5 first quarter er's. Commercial, and the Orinden. lead and were ahead 25-11 al the Piston Ring league, both 2746. splitt­ ing 85.50. half. Fred Long paced his Woodland Citv champs, racking-up !« points mate* to their coveted crown, rollwhile Bud Flynn took game honor* followed by Charlie Long with 1B9, with 17 points. Big Weidemeyer. a Kazoo product, Despite lhe fact that The Banner produced 13 tellies for Adair’s, Sny- ney spilled 157. 168 and 313 for 5J7; keglers were swamped two game* by Harry Long 174 — and der and Mafah Cook got 4 each and , - rolled ITS. -• --— 151 — the MlddlevUle Blue Ribbon Rec­ Carrolhere and Walldorff one each. ------ -»n— even 500 and Al Grinage reation No. 2 team, the Newsboy* Following Gaskill were Nevins and <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) held on to a slim first place margin -------------•------------with Dr. Chuck Truesdell spilling Swift with 8 each. Bliss with 6. Bothard with 4. Moore and Wagner nOa TrainiHQ Ends the top Banner total with 2 each and Ayers with 1 point MO9 1 rain,n9 unu> Pei Milk, chalking a total of 2226 The period tor training dogs on for Young's. pins, picked up the final two game* ------------ •------------game birds and animals closes from Tyler’s coffee shop lads to Robin Robert*. Springfield. 111.1 March IS to protect game during maintain a tie for second place with junior on Michigan Bute college'* I lhe nesting and rearing season, reMerl’s service who anaggled all three baoeball team, hurled a no-hit shut-! open* again 60 days before huhtfrom the Texaco entry. oul over Great Lakes in 1M6. I Ing begin* in the fall. Filling In for Blue Ribbon wa* Charlie Florin, and although hl* scores weren’t official, he spilled a 232 Initial game for a 648 high IT’S FRO C®ffM Zhas ........ ...... . Roth rarnuara ............. WHITE PRODUCTS * Engineers Swamp Loop Leaders to Move Up 2 Notches Nominal Despite U1 Housing Demands is i& Women’s B.-pru club Tuesday night. March 11. re-elected Mn. Hazel Rouih as president of the organiza­ tion and Mildred Brant was re­ named treasurer. Other officers elected Include Ruby Henney. vice president, and Opal Baker, secretary. / Women attending the meeting heard Joe Mix Hasting*, tell of his angora rabbits. He explained the problems Involved In raising the animal* and that he spin* his own wool—which he sells on the New York market at 83 an ounce. The Club also voted 810 for the Red Croaa. The next meeting Is scheduled for April 15 al the Parish house tn Hastings and all members are asked to attend and U> bring a new member with them. sing. Eaton Rapid*. Lansing Everett. Greenville. Hartings, Howell. Lowell and Kalamasoo State high. Class C entrant* Include Fowler­ ville. Grand Rapids Lee. Mason. North Muskegon. WKllamiton and Woodland. Other school* which liave indi­ cated interest and possible entry In­ track fundimcnUh. clude St John*. Ionia, ML Pleas­ ant. Allegan and Premont In CU*s B and Wyoming Park and Plain­ have entered the 1947 classic. Ed well in class C. Local track enthusiast* who arc I willing to help as officials are urged \7 9 1 1 to volunteer their service* to Taylor. I > OU 112 S J CWClCES Ken Let*inger. of Allegan, will ref-. * ft » Michigan loggers did such a ^^-tin- other eood totej,’ w. H thorough Job on the forest giants P1*”' “‘if1 that once wer. commonplace here OadtU519; Btu Bwret. that when the American Forestry I Burkholder. 546. Lechleltner. association finished a slx-year na-i^ JU™; “S: £ 575 h!$? Uon department fisheries men. tionwlde the first two week* of April. IMMIWIUC canvas* canvass foe iw the me targratnight; laigrai - — ------ Violet -----­ Shroyer. 423. . . of. nnrl specimen of. each 249 tree species. " nd KXArma Norma MIII Hill. 417 412. Michigan had only one ' * winner “ —a,I Mill Dept. .. big shadbush, or juneberry Ordi­ narily only a shrub. lhe big June­ , berry found near Unadilla. Washte- i naw county. 1* 50 feet high, seven1 feet in circumference. I Prize big trees were found Ln 44 j a ■ I ■: States. Maryland lead* with 34.'------- .. c each largest of It* species. But The Bonnett & Gown gals and the Michigan no pines, maple* and BE 94 ' * Holelmald* are now knotted far birches have yet lx*en located and . rr*l place in lhe Women's Bawling measured that compare In size with ArTOrnCVS UISCUSS league with State Insulation and those in oilier port* of the country r;_ E/snin Prnnn*nl the Trio gangs—the B & G lassie.-; Exceptionally large trees In each ‘ ,re rroposai snaggllng two trrmes Mondav nl»ht neighborhood A i0,n, meeting of iieiKiiDutiiuuu may iun> be uv reported to ' .......... . .CastMton — . - --- and --­ . .. . department ...... __ _____ - >for___ - XJnnlro farm **“ple SOrr.vn ,rove Inu*n«hln< t0*'JJ’l)ip*. fhro Oir Math. Nashfrom State Insulation while the Ho­ conservation esters or district foresters. If the villa village council and village attel Hastings crew dropped lhe odd one to the Coffee" shop. dtstlnctlon of the state’s largest of. t*wney. Horace Powers, was held To more up Ute Trio blanked the each kind were known locally, each Tuesday evening. Mar. 18. at the Mfg. company while Ice & Fuel took "champion" tree might be spared Bank buildinc. to dlscu.'* purchas­ ing of fire fighting equipment. At­ a pair from The Banner and E3wood culling ______ « another sawlog. torney Powers and Prosecutor J. Insurance did the same thing to| ~ —Z--------•— -----Roth Furniture. '/veer r Franklin Huntley had made n trip Charlotte Hubbard grooved the G1 HOBIC LOCUIS to Lansing to consult with the slate's attorney In regard lo lhe top series of the evening, 504. rolling purchase of equipment for fighting 144, 169 and 171 followed by Irene fires. Davis who picked up a snazzy 496 on games of 178. 181 and 13$. Third high wa» Lucille WllUtte with a 491, »ho' Despite current high costs of followed by Mickey Jarman who rolled the top single game of 193 housing, veterans' loans for homes and a 487 total. under the G.I. Bill have averaged Other good totals were chalked by on]y 85515. Il was announced by Hawthorne. 470; Harlow, 459; Free- official* at the Columbu* (03 land. 457; Brown and Gaskill. 453. branch Office of the Veteran* Ad-1 •Hie Strand look team honors with ministration. 2071, the B 6t O were second high Recent statistic* show that 565,185 with 2027 and The Banner third ex-servicemen- and women In the with 2017. I United States had borrowed nearly The standings: 1,3.200.000.000 to buy or buUd homes. m 1* *o* VA guaranteed or insured less than so is ’«o» half of this amount, or about 81.HMlb JUrtlMB . H H Im1800 000’000' Bl*i« laudation lache», it"Iras- HOUSE Both Charlotte and Alma have accepted Class B Invitation* lo the answered Coach Anton Turks)'a Initial call for track candidates 4 Teams Knotted For First Place In Women’s League 811 E. Railroad St. Hastings m Hl/Ji/ The Hastings Relays, which in Taylor, high sctiool principal and •‘-n. In Clinton county. Last year 1946 was one of Michigan’s biggest they arrived March 1. They have track event* with 420 athlete* com­ peting. will be field on April 26 for by Charlotte with Alma second and they were still unreported through the seventh Ume and already 10 the- saxons third, while Wyoming Strand Idle, Bliss Moves Into First With 3-Game Win Rouih Renamed Head Of Women’i Sports Club; Vote R.C. $10 Track Fans Eyeing Hastings Relays; 10 Class B, 6 Class C Schools Entered With the Strand keglers idle, the E. W. Bliss Recreation entry moved into first place in loop standings la.%t Wednesday night when they took all three games from White Prod­ uct* to shove the Middleville gang ‘ out at third and Into a tie for fourth place. | Leonard's snaggllng the firn two 'games from Puton Ring, moved from fourth to third. Ice A Fuel didn't roll either. ‘ The Bliss lads were really in the groove. . Keith Ctui*e spilled a 31U, 197 and 193 for a 592. K. Clark rolled No Jamborees arc on lhe sched­ a 561 on a 224 game. H. Drews ule this spring, but fishermen living chalked 560. K. Lechleltner a 540 near smelt spawning streams are Mid w Ayrro . 4M w. Wellman The Bliss Engineer keglers jumped awaiting the 1947 smelt run* with for White Product* spilled an even up twv nclche* in the Company'.alley loop Friday night when they 1043-43 die-off. the league-leading Mill Ken Laberteaux wa* high for whitewashed ----- ------------------------------------------------Sustained commercial net fishing Leonard's, picking .up a 20% 156; department gang with K. Leehleitfor smell all winter is inspiring con­ and 157 for a 519—high for the j tier. Jos Burkholder and W. Ayres fidence in the Escanaba-Menominee match. C. Norri* rolled 500 and rolling over the 500 mark. Dave Goodyear 501 for the Piston' The lowly Lathe crew knocked off |the second place Supervisor*. 3-1. gion are preparing for old-style ac­ Ring gang. The standings: ‘to gain a Ue for ninth with the tivity. Farther north, from Alpena to Cheboygan, local folk are on the •J” and last game* to the Stockroom alert for some big dippings. .809 •»*»■ I-akc Charlevoix winter smelt —. ■ ■ .*♦* in other league matches. Foundry fishing has raised hopes for a good j^^ue * !!! dropped a pair to Assembly, the run at Boyne City, but Cold crtekjoE a fuel [ 4*8 ' .Belles took two from the Shop Ofat Bculali. where smelt festival* be-T ---------z-ai i rwx« w !nce and 016 othcr female aggregacame famous. I* closed to dipping Barn Door Track, Barn Door Hangers, Crawford tion 8x7, Queen Oil Burning Brooder Stove, 1000 Sandhill Crane*— Just as the rqblns' arrival servo* the city dweher- as a sign of spring, the return of sandhill cratles marks will cover any wall regardless of its con­ LIVESTOCK SALES dition. COMPANY MAR. 14,1947 •28.SO Veal —— Top Other good calves from 424 to 428.25 Beef, no real choice cattle offered, best good •18.10 steer brought Top cow S14.25 Beat light bull •18.25 Best heavy hull •15.80 Best lambs •22.10 Top hogs brought •28.10 60 to 428 Roughs to 424.70 Boars to 815.80 Stags to 420 1 stag brought 427.50 Feeders were high a* usual Call 2864 One coat Bro-ca-do can be washed the same as any Does Your Farm Equipment Need Repair? Som. rooming woo you’U K»a lhe rot uxi 4ro>i» it-* ipriog plowing time I , The question In Will you ba ready? Does your moor or un­ ____ *_• t-v rokrair a mofnr * 1 plea rebuilding, welding, adjusting? Now is the time to check_over ; mechanics ch. tiro. you U give you when time really count*. . . Put yoar job at the bead of the list by bringing it ut early, oe Schedule it by phone. • oil paint. Bro-ca-do is available in many. beautiful colors. GET THAT ROOFING JOB DONE BEFORE SPRING RAINS DO MANY DOLLARS DAM­ AGE! Three.'isT one thick butt asphalt shingles. ^teWroiii Tlle-on Asphalt shingles. Re«L and green mineral surfaced rolled roofing. ALLIS CHALMERS Plain 65 lb. and 55 lb. rolled roofing. Barry County Lumber Co. soch B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 428 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 wiswn-L — nor. 125 N. Jefferson “The Homa of Good Quality* - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M. IH7 4-H ‘Ice Box? Fund bln v Bean Seed Pennock Hospital | Boosted to $448 -----------------------mid be Bought Il — total . i »r. uorrn Wilkins. Don‘ly, Expert Says Casting for Junior eration fundlur „ ■; after their purchase early, accord- threshing. Such Can Ars Damaged, Pocketbook Hit Too beans Class Play Begins; ‘UnusuaF Drama Barry County's 4-H Camp Refrig­ ’s a Boy was boosted to a Mr. and ana Mrs. Loren wuuna. wnor W1S7 T>,ur.d»> "eoUw , n tWD. y. when net proceeds of 843.15 from a Mr. and Mra. Estlc Engle. :Ie. Henry party held by the Maple Leaf .Alvin. 219 E. Blair st. Mar. 8; Mr. Oror wm » the BtJ.me> c.nwnter, I James. Rnuta Route 3. Hutlnaa Hasllhga. Mar. 9: 9; I.UmM tension staff. !Mr and Mrs. George Clum, Donald Irving and Glass Creek Granges Floyd. 133 N. State St. Mar. 9; have money raising projects started Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guernsey. Eugene Ralph. 403 S. Michigan Ave, turn in funds for this camp refrig­ Mar. 11; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dingerson. Ronald Lee. 414 8. Jcffcreration project later. al Michigan State college. Junior play which will be given not indications show that sometime In April. The story se­ lected to “Our Town." by Thornton ntlngs Certified seed of the WiMer. a modern author. variety to available The staging for the production is the Michigan Crop ImThe Milo Community also haa moot unusual feature of the play. In fact, to that it requires an Ltnagi- some tentative plans to raise money for this 4-H project. PMUsrove warns that some are** nattve audience, because the set U Il to believed that MOO DO wifi put decorated with only the most bare outlines of Ute usual staging. The In two seven-foot refrigerators and a milk cooler. These three refrlgerr tlcn units should put the 4-H food frown tn fields Infected with There are 35 actors needed, and a very large number ot Juniors arc to come. The effort* of the county and blight disease caused bean trying out. Alfred Hinckley ansubordinate granges and community stems to break over during mlng time. Fanners who had Ing doing this play for quite a while groups is appreciated by the County and has been considering likely Extension staff. tout beans from those fields, but prospect* for lhe leads. „ . . , k/uld rell all of thetr bean crop Cows and han* have not slowed nd purchase new seed. Moving pictures in color to the down production. Milk production Certified beans, such as these sold hobby of football coach Clarence trough the Michigan Crop Im- L (Biggie) Munn of Michigan State cn au raocTu ior .mas aate. u. 0who has photographed tlMxisands of hens laid 4^00.000,000 eggs in Januly Inspected in tike field dur- Two can were slightly damaged Monday at State and Michigan and the driver ot one. Homer Raymond. ■ 21. 710 E. Marshall, paid 815 on a city police traffic ticket far falling to have his automobile under con­ trol. Ed. Lawrence. 528 S Wash­ ington. wa* the operator of the second vehicle which wa* struck in the rear art it was halted at the stop sign. Trevor Van Houten. James Laray. It's a Girl— .. Mr. and Mra. Leon Ackett. Mar­ lene Helen. 623 Reed-^t, Nashville, a. VEr Ur. nrnvrr sen. Rahdon Sue, 42 IS Park 84, Mar. 10; Mr. and Mrs. William Land. Sharon Kay. Route 1. Freeport. Mar. 11: Mr. and Mra Robert Noble. Diane Lynn. Route 3. Hastings, Mar. [-11: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ebay. Martha Jean. Route 4. Hastings, 'Mart 13; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cbot, wandena Ole to, Route 3, Lake Odessa. Mar. 15. READ BANNER WANT ADS Woodland Takes •. (Continued from page 3, Sec. 2) picked up a 129. 188 and 148 for hl* 444. The’ Blue Ribbon boys, proving something, racked up an actual pin total of 2358 with J. Keegstra a M4 total Al Swood spilled 504. U Elwood. 444: E. Ball. 418 and Homer DeWcerd. 430. . In second plac* In the doubls* are Cleo Wilbur and R. Peake with 1279, followed by George Davia and Jim Radford who totaled 1277. Keith Lechldtner and Ray Shroyer are fourth with 1346. H Organ to second In the singles event with 870 and C. Blough to in third with 800. Barry’s 4-H Day. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3.) to Arthur Smalley, local 4-H leader at Middleville. Lesrters to receive the stat* fiveyear silver award and county toadershlp pencil* include Orville Babcock. Dowling; Mrs. R. Huntington. Base­ line; Mrs. Howard Wing. Baseline: Laura Jean Salton. Brushrtdgc; Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Dunham; Mrs. Wayne Buckland. Bristol; Frank Horn. Shults.-and E W. McDcrmid, Baseline. Tcn-ycar rings will be Swarded to Robert Gaskill. Donald Preston. Dale Tobias. Mary Salton. Laura Jean Salton. Virginia Beck. Joyce Clark (Mrs. Keith Endres). Rose­ mary Reuther, Ardath Blood and LueUa Edwins. Seven-year awards will be pre­ sented to Burton Callahan. Ixland Christiansen and Dean Babcock In handicraft and members to receive seven-year clothing award* include Ada LouUo gallon. Helen Moore. Dorothy Bates. Peggy Niethammer, Joyce Henney and Janet Hute!. Shirley Smith to to receive a seven-year poultry aw*rd’’knd Paul Brodbeck a pig award. to D WaMon and Mik* Gary 8tan Wheater will be toastmaster. Lettermen guest* at ths banquet Dot previously named as 1948-47 cage letter- winnm will undoubtedly Include Captain Dick fMdpawch, Arnold Wilson. BUI Paym, Ray Branch. Keith Myers. MB Kruko. Ralph Glee, Leland Chrtsthuuen. Nell Will and Jo* Hubart. Kruko, Christiansen. Will and Myers arc juniors. Plans for Hastings Kiwanis Boys and Girts oommUtw. (Continued from Paga 1, 8m. X) affair and that fans who plan to attend should purchase their Udtote by tomorrow night fo that an ac­ curate estimate can bo given the ladies preparing lhe dinner. Tuesday night’s program will in­ clude a talk by Captain Dick FeMpausch of the 1948-47 cage tc*m. representing the lettermen, the re­ sponse of the coaches by Joe Brosak. football, baseball and baaketball mentor, songs by the Barber­ shop quartet, an exhibit of magic WHY PAY MORE? r«r> S«Salw _______ FARMERS Gai & Oil Station 329 N. , ' °UsT Gallup, 112 E. Green BL; Eric Jarman. 829 3. Haye*; Mrs. Frantz Maurer, Route 3, Nashville: ---------------------------------------------------------- . James Spencer. Route 3, Delton: —-Mrs. Basil Dunn. Battle Creek; Mra Clarence Van Patten. Route 1. Free­ port ; Mr. Archie Cunning!tarn. Rout* __—___ _ J 4. Hastings: Rhy Wieland. Freeport; I MOTOR one BATTERIES • AUTO HORNS Ungs; Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Route 2. Alto. NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER AUTO HORNS MC. $7.49 ’5.97 $1885 Ungs: Hans Mathtoon. Route 1. Hastings; William Allerdlng. Route 1, Dowling: Barney Oatley. Lake Odeasa; Mra. Harvey Meyera. Route 4. Ha»Ungs; Ralph Warner. Prairie­ ville; Mrs. Pearl Demond. Route 3. Hastings; Mrs. Vemon Newton. 705 E. Grand 8L: Mrs. Fred Border. Route 2. Woodland; Olaf Oatman. 710 N. Hanover St. Guild No. 10. 34 O. B. leggings; Guild No. IS. 80 o. B. abdominal binders; Guild No. 18. 0 X-ray table covers, IS glove wrappers; Mrs. George WeUfare. magazines: O-dako Campfire Girls. Mrs. John Sco­ bey. guardian. St. Patrick's Day; DIwlutjM— COOKER RIM WRENCH REG. 95c PROCTOR •NEVER-LIFT' 4-QUART SFZE lilting or lifting. Saves time — save* fuel makes food taste better. PRICED PRICED Irons 75-woft IRON Regular $1.98 150-watt IRON Regular $3.98 ... 5p6 trtl-kFrb 2 TABLE RADIO 118 So. Jefferson St. Telephone 2704 buy that “New Outfit” for Your Home at Wards! .. Mrs. Julian Potti. Middleville: Mrs. Robert King and infant, 1138 Church St.; Mrs. Laurence Hostetler and infant. Alto: Mrs. Alfred Beebe and Infant. Bellevue; Infant Bonnie Higgins. Route 1. Cloverdale; Mrs Melvin Wise. Route 3. Middleville: Mra. Loren Wilkins and infant. Route 3. Hastings; Ira Osgood. Route 2. Cloverdale: Cecil Coel. Lowell; Mrs. Estlc Engle and Infant. 219 E. Blair St; Mra. Laurence Greenfield and infant^ Route 4. Hastings: Mrs. Saxaucl Myers and Infant. Middle­ rille: Mrs. Leon Ackett. 823 Reed St.. Nashville; Mrs. Earl Sever and Infant. Route 1. Delton; Donald Wellfare. 221 E. Thom St. Manuel Reyes. Route 1. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Orville Brown. Lake Odessa: Mra. Delwln Hutchins. 924 N. Church BL: Mrs. Ray Smith. Del­ ton; Mra. Harry Brown. Route 3. Hastings; Frank Cooper, 438 S Church St.; Karl Wellfare. Route.3. Hastings; Mr. Valentine Kerr. Route 1. Freeport: Homer Heeney. Lake Odessa; Arthur Howe. 437 E. Colfax St.; Mrs. Hilda Hawkins. 414 W. Mill BL; Mrs James Carpenter and In­ fant. Route 3. Hastings. Mrs. Ernest Land and infant. Route I. Freeport; Mr. Leo Klldee. 502 E. South St.: Baby Margaret Mclivain, Route 5. Hastings. Mra. Gilbert Timm. Route 2, Mid­ dleville; Richard Chaffee. Route 3. Bellevue; Norene Birdsall, 421 E. MadUon St.; Mrs Hazel Belson. Route 1. Hastings; Mra. Keith Ycrty, 538 N. Boltwood St.; Sally Morgan. 317 K State St.; Mrs. Wil­ lard Kidder and infant. Freeport; Mra. Keith Bulling. Lake Odessa: Mra. Eugene Guernsey, 403 8. Michigan Avenue; Mra. Robert Noble. Route 3. Hastings. 1 wenty-tour hour uaelulncM with a sofa by day and a bed by night! Smart ' y7?" knuckle-arm styling . .. full coil-spring construction on a rigid hardwood frame. Il opens to a full size bed, and there’s a deep compartment for bedding. Attractive cotton upholstery. Box Wrench Set COATS GROVE enclosed In an attractive plastic cabinet, white with brown grill. ________________ _______ . REGULAR PRICED 50095 AT ONLY iBR^swick SATIRES Pay Only 10% Down ond a Little Each Week Tire Sixc Tub< 5.50 x 17'__$I4.45*__$I.88‘ 1.99' 6.00*16’__ 14.80’__ 6.50* !<*._ 18.00’.. 2.29' * Fed. excise tax to be added Brunswick Super Quality Tires are designed and developed to give long-' AUTO MATS *22.50 MARKS’ STORES, INC. skM protecitofi instance to injuries—(hey are cooler FLOOR The UAJ3. will meet on Thursday. April 3. with Mrs. Lawrence Chase' with dinner served by Club No. 2. A fine gift was given by the owner of the Hastings Grain and Bean ecmpany ot Hastings of 8100 for the church re-buildjng fund. * Th" Stony Point Extension group will meet with Mrs. Bernice Kantner on Thursday. Mar. 20. * The East Coat* Grove and West Coat* Grove Farm Bureau Groups meet together Friday evening. Mar. 21, with county owned pictures shown as part of program. ★ The Earl Scan family,. Roscoe Cassel family. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Darby. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and Mn. Resale Woodman went to the Woodland Evangelical U. B. Church last Monday evening to the POWER Co. C. E meeting and the Costs Grove C. E. received the Co Award for best attendance. ♦ The LA.S. and D.G.T.O. served a fine supper for a County Farm Bureau group last Friday evening in Hartings PRICED Methodist church, the proceeds I (which will be reported later) will go to the Church Building Fund and rpecial thanks are given to the church for it* use and to Mn. Artie I Densmore for splendid help. I Plans are being made for Easter I program April 6 by the Sunday I School. The church services which j I are held in schoolhouse show con- j I tinued interest, on tost Sunday, Mn , _!• Olive Mason united with the church ” I " by letter from lhe Peoples church of Kalkaska. ★ Sunday dinner gucaU. of Mr*. Catherine Holton and chil-1 128 W. Store Phone 2524 drtn were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones Of Bailie Creek and Mr. and Mn. I Paul Woodman and Darlene, local.; k AUTO afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. , Sherman Jones. Gerry Lee lind new . baby, Beverly Ann of Assyria. •i TIRES > BRAKE SHOES COCKTAIL TABLE Lovely Sheraton styHng; riATFORM ROCKER ® 42?$ Hardwood construction with Mahog­ Smooth rocking action; comfortable spring-filled seat! Gleaming any or Walnut finish. Onlv 10% down! Walnut finished frame. 10% Down! �THE HABnNQS BAXNKH. THURSDAY. MARCH M. IM! I ■■III II *1 ■*■■!■ *■«■■■■ ........ JUST RECEIVED 3 5 M. M. Eaitman CAMERAS At the monthly luncheon at th* MelhodM WAOB. Wednesday of from the accident Wednesday south cf MM- | Norval Thaler and daughter were garage about three City on the ro.id, dlevllle which ­ nesday purchased Pete’s Auto Parts after which he was brought back and Mra. Zora Foe of Grand Rapids. store at 331 N. Michigan avenue South Thornappta .0ort Rebekah Lodge attended tlw frofn D arable. He announced that until Sunday. (lodge at Hastings. Friday evening. under lhe same name. The shop Mr* Claud Wright of Beer Field. Initiate 2 New |Vlnla Blakley. Mn. Lowell Tagg. Mrs. (Ctto Church, and Mn. Vltch. Members Into well m window replacing. sister. Mr. and Mra. Ladle Streby On Friday Mr. Wright and little aon. Legion Auxiliary Methodist Church also his mother, drove through. They Two member* were initiated at , D returned home Sunday. Maxine re­ maining a* Mrs. Stecby had the last mming of lhe American j Auxiliary and others will be . wrenched her ankle. * Mr. and Mrs Legion initiated later. The unit has also! Youth FeHowrttlp. C.3O pm. John Carter of Orangeville, attend­ recently puxchaaed a quantity of Evening Worship. 8:00 pm. ed lhe Middleville Creamery meet­ new dtshes for the Legion home Munday ing Wednesday and greeted old kitchen. Tonight the Auxiliary hold* Junior Choir, 7.00 pm. Barry county's Brawn SwU* cattle friends. ★ Mra. Naoma Corning spent a social meeting at lhe hall. i Senior Choir. 8.00 pm. breeders have been invited lo attend Thunday with Mrs. Charlie Andler. 11’idled Brethren Church lhe Southwest Michigan Brown MIm Dortha Corning called on the Rev. Dawson. Paster Swiss Cattie breeders’ association Andler* Saturday aftemocn. While ‘ Bible BchooL 10:30 UL Preaching, 11:30 am. hoUM* in Kalamazoo next Tuesday. Hasting*. Monday being the 38th UBCE. 7:00 p.m. March 25. . Evening Preaching. 8 00 pm. Mrs. Charlie Andler, their son-in­ Fred Oauntt. national ficldman. law arid daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Caas City are the proud parents of । Thursday Prayer, 8 00 p.m. of Milltown. N. J , is tn be present Ervlng McFall of Ulddlsvllles came twin boy and girl, bom Maych It. ‘Peasant Valley: to dLicusa the program for the com­ ing year. Also present will be Prof. Dr. Miller was a former Mudent '• Preaching. " ** 10:00 ” Am. ’ Bible School. 11:00 a.m. I Earl Weaver of the Dairy departthe Freeport High achooL I meat of Michigan Btatc who wilt Claud Wright went to Grand I UBCE. 7:00 p.m. give a short talk on '•Rocent DwlRapids Wednesday. Mrs. Andkr Tuesday— ladles Auxiliary npmenl* In Feeding Dairy Cattle." kept Terry. * Mra. Hattie Johnson Prayer Meeting. 1:00 The Ladies Auxiliary will hold with friend* attended the Cream­ their meeting at the I.O.OJ'. Hall ery mealing Wednesday in Mlddle- Tuesday evening. March 14. AU 1 member* pleit-sc eomc. and ladles. ' shall entertained his mother, Mrs. Harriet Marshall ot Chicago, over the weekend. Little Penny Marshall who has rheumatic fever remains Softball Meeting A softball meeting of men and Nichol* is still with the E. D. Spring­ er family at Bowen Mills. Both Mr. store Thursday evening. It wa* de­ cided to put on a public dinner April 13. Floyd Landon and fatally enterJim Cool is recovering nicely from his lltness. * Sunday callers at the Grand Rapid*. home of Mr. and Mra. J Un Cool Raymond Parks and family were were. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lnubshar Sunday guest* of her parent*. Mr of Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy and Mrs. Floyd Kingsley of Green Emsworth and Mr. and Mrs John Lake. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Kil­ Smith and daughter of Grand burn and infant of Climax, vtstted Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. George Bus­ his aunt. Mra Ben Pnrtta and family ts nee and family called Sunday afton Thursday. * Teddlc Wleringa and Charlie Bowers are making maple Gary Studt and Mr. and Mrs. Carl syrup * Mr. and Mrs. Harold BlgRr. Brccheiscn of Lake Odessa. ★ Sunof Caledonia, were'callera Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter were. Mr. and -Mrs Wil­ liam Speer and son* of Caledonia and the former’s mother. Mrs. Spear !of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Thaler and son*, and Mr and I Mrs. John Thaler, local. The dinner Patrick's day furnished the color echcme and a lowly pot of pink and white hyacinths centered the table $35.00 to $70.00 L*Xs Circle. STEBBINS & JACOBS erica’s Problem.” She interpreted the problem as lhe race question and pleaded for tolerance and un­ demanding of ail rapes. regardless TAe Rexalf Drug Store, SPECIALS! Mrs. Ale. who bi a general con­ ference member of the racial rela­ tions committee, has made a wide study of the racial question and be­ lieves many economic and aortal problems would be quickly settled if lhe people of the Caucasian race did 33c nationalities. Now is the time for American people to forget superi­ ority and take a more active Inter- BLACK PEPPER 4o* of nations. SPIC & SPAN 16 washoblo aurtact*. HONkSPR ED pare honey - lb. 59« FLOliR King*flake-25lb. $173 COFFEE ib 39c Thomas SpwciaI—ground fresh when you buy it RABINS notaseed-lb. 29c C. Thomas Stores 110 w. State S»- HattfoRL Mich. Englerth Buy* Pete's Auto Parts Mrs. Wilbur Ale Maker Plea for Greater Tolerance boys wear their teary fur lined coats which amply protect them. Utm tn Pvt. Charles Hinman Stationed On Adak In Aleutian Group Pvt. Chartex Hinman. *on of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Hinman, writes hi* parents and grandparents that he X now located on Adak Island. In the Aleutian*, having left the States tn En route scarlet fever there Charles and a but have fully re­ Adak Island, which 1* of volcanic origin. 1* Milling al the rate of a foot a year, but Charles says that pects to be there only about a year. On another Island about 30 mile* distant there is an active volcano. but they do have terrible sand storms during lhe extremely high wind* which arc quite frequent. The weather I* not aa cold a* one might Imagine but when it U cold the Woodlot Managing Demonstrations to for miles Be Held Apriland1 John Airport last Wedrequired (pee UUle McKeown) burner which makes tha place vary caaforUble. At prefent he Is doing Delbert Englerth. 25. who the Owner* of Brown Swiss Invited To Kazoo Meeting FREEPORT 1 wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. O'Harrow and daughter of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guests at the home I of Mr. and Mra. Ban Poslma and 1 Phy111* Ann. * Mina Evelyn Owrhclt ol Battle Creek spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and iMrs. Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mra. OU* Tagg of HaMlng* were (Sunday dinner gueat* at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tsgg and | family. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Faye De(mond. Jr., and baby were Sunday (visitors at the Faye Demond. Sr’, ’home at Woodland They have re­ ceived word that the (onner’i grand­ mother I* seriously 111. * Mr. and | Mr*. Don Walton and JoAnn were Sunday evening callers at the Floyd Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests at the home cf the latter's mother, Mrs. Susie Parbey and brother. Wil­ liam. * Mra. Lavina Blakley 1* spending a couple days In Detroit on bualneM. * Rev. and Mra. M. H. Dawwon were Bunday afternoon call­ ers .it the William Oldhouse home of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger and family were Sunday din- Mrs. Floyd Geiger at Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and daugh­ ters were Sunday dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn In thr afternoon they visited friends at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg returned home la.'t week after visiting relative* at Stanwood and Lakeview. * Mr and Mra WiUlam Dipp. Jr., were Sunday dinner guests at the terne of the latte?* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Denials of Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Bunker of Alto were Wednes­ day dinner guasU of Mra. Stella and son were Sunday callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Georgs Bass snd Mr. and Mrs. John Dowel at Nashville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiser were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mr* Alton Gray of SouU: Bowne. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. William Newton of -State road. * Mr. and Mra. Chalmer Miller called on Mr. and Mr* Ralph McClellan of Naahvllle Friday eve­ ning. The laUeu-recently purchased the Roy Bunn farm of East. Fro*i ’port. W Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Moore called at lhe home of Mr. and Mra Dale Cuok and family Sunday after­ noon. * Mrs. Arthur Moore called port, Thunday afternoon. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdick were Mr. .and Mr*. John Llndenmuth and Mr. and Mrs Her­ bert Burdick of Augusta. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and daughter. Mana.ware Monday afternoon eall- Loraen and son of Kalamatoo were Monday overnight gu«tts. al the dome of Mr. and Mn. Hafoki Woods and family. * Mrs. Alton Orgy tn(tertained lhe local bridge party at her home Friday evening. * Mr*. Earl PosUnimus and daughter. Carpi Bpe. of Bawne were Friday afternoon I callers at the Iwmc of Mrs. 8u*le iFMfcgy. Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Hoyt and ■ Fatly were. Mr. and Mn. Conu jScbrtdemeytr of MkldlcviUe. Mr. and | Mra. George Hoyt and daughter cf dons by fra Bull, extension' forester of Michigan BUte college. Foster stated tiiat farmers would obtain first-hand information on selective cutting methods or how lo thin woddfots. as well m the an­ swers to many of their particular question*, by attending be demon­ strations. Prom 10 to 13 noon on April I Bull will conduct his demonstration at the Hat land Scobey woodlot in Sec. 23 of Cartton township. one ■ nd bne-half miles cast and onehalf tnllc south ot Carlton Center. Krom 2 to 4 pm. a demon*txallcn will be conducted at lhe Harry Dunn woodlot hi Sec. 30 of Rut­ land township, eight miles west of Hastings on the Gun lake road. perrons-----------bruin continually .. -----------shrinks after he reaches ths age of about 20. according to the Encydtw paedla Britannica. for Real Sarrica ™ . FUEL .!■ 11 PUMPS them! 2.49 Beautiful cax'e efficiency, well bnllt to Inunro long life rad depends bio performance. , Super Strong 1 ■ , i TOW CHAIN 2.09 Excellently tailored, smartly styled, dnignsd exelotively for Firestone. Doable, lock-atltcbed seams give extra strength. Good looking! Long weariagl Ftas value I chain you-can depend co. powerful hooka Thirty-Inch Length OUT-CLEANS CHICK OUT-PULLS FEEDER OUT-LASTS Other Tractor Tire Ever Built! 'Firestone 35c Mad* of galvanised rtesL CHAMPION Sanitary, Eaty to Fill GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRE Hundreds of field tret* pro™ GLASS other tractor tire. No bfokea center Uro can duplicate this POULTRY FOUNT Heavy gauge etcei,>sn. Water automat OJL The Greatest Advancement In Power Farming Since Firestone Put the Form on Rubber Check Thesrf for Value ELECTRIC DRILL Black & Decker, ’ j QE SO4 chuck O I CASSEROLE and TRAY FOG LICHT—Scaled Beam Chrome H.UO $A ELECTRIC HEATERS—Large Size Element, plus excise fax UTILITY SCALE—For Both $E 4 Q or General Uic----------- -- -------------- Vo I w Complete Notval Thaler- and baby ♦ Bonnie Lou Wk la nd spent lhe weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Posthuxnu* and hospital care, Mr. Mrs. Harry county farmera—especially ex-servlcetnent—were Invited yes­ terday by Harold Fhster, county agent, to attend on April 1 demon­ strations on woodlot management 98* QE nr PLASTERING TROWEL Aluminum Blade LiCHTto FENDER GUIDES 8.26 *1.59 *1.49 *1.98 FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Coll 95 HASTINGS Coll 2708 Thaler, local, �PAOK SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1M7 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY All Kinds of Inraranco Surety Benda Hasting* If Phone 2185 Oft JOHN BECK Sales nude In any aertion. Data for auction* will be riven with promplne«« upon application. Cali al my expense — phone Prairieville 12-5S. SWANSON AGENCY Bond* Rm. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves JrougMng Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent £. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. IK E. State Phone 2331 All forms of insurance and Bonds JERRY aalr* prole. Hon sod exln Kiel bill. 35 Ib. bee—I .fiWUlT’uRtsijrev ANDRUS Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Phone 3167 Hastings, Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings 2588. phone1 stockyards, or call 617 Lacey through the week. MARVIN J. THALER The Sherwood Agency Electrical Wiring . Home & Commercial . Ph. »4R Til H. Jrfferwm Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hasting* Phone 2810 WELL DRILLING AND. REPAIRING PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dates can Loren Hershberger We Buy AUCTIONEER Dead Animals employ me to conduct your tale. Call EEectric hrooder- CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES Phone 2796 or 2229 John Stemple, Owner GUARANTEED COWS TRUSS FITTING by on Call Collect NOTICE TRUCKING EXPERIENCED FITTER COMPLETELY MODERN home Mldd-.r.i.lr -.lh ■ u>l furr-a.e. ■ *l»r •oft.b.r, and as,. M gal. water heater. Tbl. 11,-hlr >. ill e.r.l Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO LyBARKER'S Hostings Hastings 10030 CHURCH Valley Chemical Company Phone 2115 HIGHEST CASH PRICES AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance GRANGES E. R. LAWRENCE X. Ph. 2558 Bux. Ph. 2751 CURT SOLOMON "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND OISAILED FARM ANIMALS 7Hiarw7»mT General Auctioneer Middleville - Ph. 72 • Ability and special training plus PHONE: HA8TlNG8*t365 OR KALAMAZOO t-S Z '-A:ALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS bat Lai action. Dick Smith — Local Collector Dr. Derk Stuive 112 W. Slate St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 MOVING EDGETT & HALL LECALS DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses-$10.00 Cows-$10.00 Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7-Days a Week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �TWX urora. Curtis Changes Plea to Guilty, Fined $35, Costs Onille Curtis. 23. Tr|p taxicab driver, changed his plea from not guilty tq guilty of reckless driving In Municipal court Tuesday morning and was fined $35 and costs of W.10 hj' Judge Adelbert Cortright, f WlHo arraigned on Feb. 31. Cur­ tis. through his attorney. L. E. Barnett, pleaded not guilty to the charge which was the result of an accident which occurred Feb. 19 a half-mile west ot the City limits cn old M-37 in which Mr. and Mra. B. A. Timm. Bouts 3. were Injured. He was arrested by officers of the Sheriff* department and arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley. Cucumber Growers Urged to Attend Court House Meet Growers of cucumbers for pickling were urged this week by County Agent Harold Poster to plan to at­ tend a meeting to be held at 1:30 pm. Thursday. April 3. at the court house in Hastings when Jack Rose. Michigan State specialist on growing vegetables, will discuss problems connected with that tn* ot agriculture. All Contract growers were especi­ ally urged to attend. Rose will explain methods in se­ lecting litre for the cucumbe -,. fer­ tilizers to be used, spraying rictlpd* and Insect control and oti.ir cul­ tural practices. Mothers' Study Club Will Meet Today The Mother's Study club from . M1M Burton's Second Ward room Will meet today at the school where they-, will sec four movies. "The Child Orows Up." “Life of a Healthy Child.* "Baby's Day at 12 Weeks” and "Baby's Day at 48 Weeks." All methers interested have been invited to attend. Pays $15 Fine Miss Marton Williams, 23. paid a 115 city police ticket for running a stop sign without lights last Friday night al the comer of Green and Jefferson. nnd running into a car -driven by Joseph L. Corrigan. Jr.. of Route 3. Irving township. * Corrigan and a passenger. Frank Knoplk. were Injured and both cars were extensively damaged. efPERSONA LSJ© Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips left Friday for a ten day visit with her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. j. R. Kidwell in Baton Rouge. La. Byron Fletcher left Tuesday eve­ ning on a business tnp to St. Louis, Mo. Mra. L. D. Johnson of Jackson cumes today to spend tlie balance of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hol­ lis Isenhath. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Dnickcnbrod have been entertaining their daugh­ ter and little son from Detroit part of the past week. Mrs. Shirley Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry. Mr. and Mrs Robert Couper < Helen Henry) and Miss Louise Myera of Howell were Satur­ day night guests ol Mrs. Lydia Rog­ ers. They came to attend the Amer­ ican Legion birthday party Satur­ day evening. Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich^ who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. B. F. Rowell, of Yakima, Wash., for sev­ eral weeks returned Sunday and is at the'home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Og­ den. temporarily. Alden Burgess, accompanied by Pau! Hepler of New Hampshire, are spending their vacation from MB.C. with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Mra. Florence Fleming left Wed­ nesday for Ransomville. N.Y . where she was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Isenhath vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson of Jackson over the weekend. Mn. Prank Sago was in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Bainbridge of Mar­ cellus was the guest of her brother­ in-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. M E. Cote, over lhe weekend. Students hope from lhe MAC. for the between-term vacation are Larry Fuller, John Lockwood. Doug­ las Barnes and the Mtues Betty and Ann Higbie. Doris Lundberg and Marjory Stanley. Guests of Mra. James Long and Miss Dorothy Long on Sunday were Mra. Edith Wunderlich snd her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Percy, and baby of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunlor visited relatives in Toledo on Sun­ day. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Wietileu, Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Len Powell anil David of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mra. Rich­ ! a rd Wiegtnlnk of Grand Rapids, the occasion being in honor of Mr. Wied lea's birthday. Samuel Ostroth of Nashville vis­ ited lil« son. Sterling Ostroth. last week and on Sunday was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Will Burr. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Goodyear left by plane today for a vacation at Ft- Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mra. Donald Chase of Grand Rapids are expected to spend the weekend with Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and children of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. D, L. Christian and Miss Charlotte Lake were in Kala­ mazoo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson. Lawrence Benton and MJm Eliza- Efi Ca.tl.toRLandOwn.rs Wayne Benton. ----- mo? i“ Pay 97% _< of Taxes Mr. and Mra. John Kelley and'j According to Nelson Brumm. u i .tu-.uU.. um Oowrr Uw. rAOBaana book*. tbcmiut. mmoi m, iht SSwrSS Ste will >“•» *•'» Ot “<*> coma*. -N«» “ un u> 811383J0; the township tex B1JTT.daughter. Mr. and Mra. Milton Ben- 33 and the school tex for No. 1 frac­ nert. Mra. Bennert and children tional district, 89408.81. Collected will return with Mrs. Ironside for for the township fire fund was Mra Agnes Taffee and Miss Mary ceived from the S95 dog licenses Taffae attended the play. "Peg O' My Heart." Monday evening at Mt. 1sold. Mercy Acadamy. under the dlrsclion of Sister M. Laurent in*. REM (Madeline Taffee). After staying with hu, stint, Mra. HlOfol^’-CORNERS Ida Palmatler, since January. Frank Houfslater left for Washington,"—.............. .. .................................... D.C., on Wednesday, to visit his two i Paul Jones. 31. son of the Rev. and ilsterg. and brother who are cm- Mra. Victor Jones, died Saturday ployed by the government. | night, Mar: 8. al Leila hospital. BatMr. and Mra. Theron Nell and tie Creek He leave* the wife, one baby of Detroit spent the weekend ,*oh. MJckel, four yeara old. His fathwlth Mrs. Homer Warner and other er — and — mothsr. and- grandmother. friends in Hastings. Mrs. Louise Myres of Charlotte: two brothers, Floyd and Roland, of Mhcl Baird of Midland Park. neon. * Mra. George Leonard waa in Kalamazoo last Tuesday. * Mra. Ray nnd children. Charles. '-------- ---Tz>'« Miner of Charlotte Durkee and Miss Vera Winnington oS-Hkk- Gladys and Mr. and Mra. Charles Stevens spent last Sunday with Mr held Tuesday at 2 o'clock al the and Mra. Robert Mitchell al Hillsscent*, conducted by Callers at the home of Mr. and the Rev. Kenneth Byler. Burial was Mrs John Lechleitner one day last made in the East cemetery. DELTON A dispatch from from Port Knox. Ky_. states that Charles Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Winslow. Delton, has been assigned as a trainee to the universal military training experiment*! unit, as a member of the army ground forces model UM.T. battalion * Mrs Glenn Williams. Kellogg Farm and Mra. Bertha Adams, local, spent Wednesday with Mra. Elwyn Hay­ ward nenr Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mra. Glenn Williams and. two MM. Ken­ neth nnd Kendall' of the Kellogg Farm and Mrs. Bertha Adams, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie WU- AWNINGS Celia Reed and Mrs. Carl Bumam all of Hastings. * Mlu Donna Jean Shepard cf Kal.u*rzry> spent Wed­ nesday evening wtth’hrr parents, Mr. and Mra. Ted Shepard an I attended the "Womanless Wedding." * Mr and Mra. Kenneth Horton and daughter. Patti' of Battle Creek vis­ ited their parents. Mr and Mra. J. C. Horton Friday. * Mra. John Lechleitner spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mra. Opal Casey at West Hope. * Mra. Glenn Williams of the Kellogg Farm and Mra. Ber­ tha Adams, local, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams Thursday night. * Mrs. George Kern entertained the Delton Inland Lakes Garden club Thursday. The program was presented by Mrs. Lillian Rapp. Mra. Glenn Williams, Mra. Blanche Richards and Mra. Wilbur Bokansn. served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Clarence Stevens in April Triple Link dub of Prairieville Fri­ day for a potluck dinner and buslthe “Womanless Wedding." spent Mrs Douglas Floria. * Mr. and Mra. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner on Thunday. * Mn. Glenn Williams and son. Kenneth, mazoo Tuesday afternoon. * Miss Gloria Springer of West Hope spent Thursday night with Mias Gladys Durkee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Augusta, called on Mr. and Mm. Ray Durkee Thursday. * Mr. >nd Mrs Leon Pennock and daugh­ ter, Mra. Kenneth Floria were in Kalamazoo Thursday. FURNITURE Made to Measure! PLAIN COLORS OR STRIPES NOW YOU CAN BUY HOME FURNISHINGS Awning Covers Separately To Beautify and Modernize Your Home! Or Complete With Frames Quality Goods Are Back.. .In The Newest Styles... At Prices You Can Alford to Pay PHONE 2226 We Will Measure Your Windows And Give You Our Prices ORDER NOW— FOR SPRING DEIJVERY R’OTHBIURNITlUREHASTINGS PHONE 22 2 6 "Complete Home Furnuhinga” Here’s a Special Living Room Suites If There Ever Was One ... ~| Q Starting As Low As Included you will find the new modem 2 cushion construction and 3 piece sectional davenports, in a smart selection of color* and cov­ er# in tapestry, frieze and mohair from which to choose. Terms may l»c arranged . . . Small down payment nnd balance in weekly or monthly payments. Bed Davenports A DAVENPORT BY DAY . .. A COMFORTABLE BED AT NITE Sec our selection of these double-purpose davenports. Your choice of many covers (mostly tapestry) in-flor­ als. stripes and plain colors. Modern or laswaon styles with covered arms . . . Olliers with Maple arms. Prices Reduced *59.50 Formerly R>950 to *8950 The lovely new portal coloring) ond lhe luxurious wttnen of lhe Charm Tred Shag Rug* do wmething lo any room—living room, bedroom, den ch bothroom. CharmTredtare color-ityied by Earl Perraouit, noted interior decorator. They're easily washable, economical and long-wearing. Available In Ivory White, Peach Glow, Harveit Gold, Sky Blue, Durty Rose, Foam Green, Bamboo Beige—in Round, Oval and Oblong in lixei from IB in a 34 in. to 4 ft. » 6 ft . OFF Friday and Saturday REGULAR PRICES Sire Reg. Price 18 x 3*1 •2.65 24 x 36 3.95 Special Price • 1.29 We Have Them Nationally Known Hand Made ... Washable BOX SPRING AND INNER SPRING MATTRESSES ... A crereoc because only CI.OTII shades give you years of sat­ »29« isfactory service.-* Full and (win bed si zee. Thia. Is pierchandisc you have l»een wall* 24 x 48 5.95 2.98 34 x 54 8.95 4.98 Quantity Limited 48 x 72 19.95 9.98 Phone 2226 VICTOR WINDOW SHADES They’re made of CLOTH . . . and that's Important— choice of cover* in blue, rose or Dependable construction tan. Roth & Sons Furniture Co Hastings NbW... 1.98 While They Last— *69.50 ing for. |(> $49^ Colors include white, eggshell, ecru, huff and green. SIZXS IT TO 36- WIDE BY 6 LONG Others priced from .$1.19 up >4 59 1 RWKWRl_ _ _ _ _ HASTINGS W PHONE Complete Furniihingt for the Homo' 1116 �New Park Fees Designed to Boost Off-Season Use Barry Bypaths By Jai^e Cameron A new schedule of fees fur lhe formerly too small to Qualify. Use of the rumps by nonprofit stale parks' M frame and log comps fur group use. designed to increase civic, social. school and church groups U reported steadily increas­ ing. particularly in winter months. I I would like to go on record as ' 'sponsoring a Be-kind-to-Dime-. | Store-Clerks Week." beginning as of now. When you think what those >poor girls in the city dime stores -have been through these past weeks! ।Every day. Mk days a wee*;it is the-’ isame story. They arrive at the;. I store, take off their wraps, and then : CARD OF THANKS wttn sleeping acc^nunodatlons is 1150 a week- for children under IB. S350 a week for adults, no charge for camp staff ur help For periods ot less than a week In these camps the charge U 25 cents a day for children, 50 cents a day for adults. In camps without sleeping accom­ modations the summer charge for both children and adults is 10 cents a day. Summer rates apply from June 15 to September 15. when res­ ervations must be made at ;he park* division Lansing office and prefer­ ence is given to youth groups. During the remainder of the year, arrangements for short term use of the group cabin camps may be made directly with resident park I upping. : rruunts. the flrat fifty limes a day that it was played was lhe worst. After that, she fell in a numb stole. where nothing seemed to matter very much This seml-coniclous condl-. lion lasts until night, when she 1 And common folks like you and me. Are builders for eternity? Kroger Cats tsmiu it sy pT Quick. Quaker Cal Sugared Donuts doz 21c Canned Milk Country Club Cottage Cheese pound Seda Crackers 5uT large pkg. (Small, 13c) A stumbling block or a stepping (Plain 20c) Our lilac bushes have been bud­ ded since December, and no amount । of bitter weather has daunted them one iota They just stay green, and the buds are large. I am curious to see what spring brings to them I after this abnormal state In which j they' have projected (hemselves, j Creamed c Whatever became of all lhe lovely-mbided artists who used to draw . the designs tor Easier cards. , I . mean the ones in vogue in the early turn of lhe century. They were pic-1 : ture postcards, the back for address । and message, the front a lavish, col-1 orful fantasy of yellow chickens,. White Easter bunnies, nests of colored eggs. Easter Idles and in­ spiring greetings. The bunnies and J chicks usually were gaily bedecked, in fancy garments and wheeled their wee ones in baby buggies made from cracked egg shells. Their of­ ferings of Easter eggs were more | ornate than any egg decorations I've Krojcr-Cui Chuck Boast . gives you MORE MEAT r. . . LESS WASTE Get better value in top-grade beef. The Kroger method of cutting beef assures you MINIMUM BONE a choice center cut, minimum bone. MORE SOLID MEAT looking with regret at the past for look what happened to. Lot'.’ wife, but I do regard the good ' things of each generation with 'wholesome respect. The postcard-’ of my chilhood days are one of the good things ot lhe past that I. will always cherish. CHUCK ROAST S «. 47c | GcUC ■ ■ ■ Hamburger Lean Freshly FILLH OF COD Wood treat t> WHITING FILLETS No Wane a, 35c FORK RUHS ^'^Spncg Housecleaning Sal “ A } y Renuzit Old Dutch Cleanser Dissolves flrease. chases-dirl *—faster. safer. ■ I HfNUUrl P°Pu'ar French dry cleaner Easy. safe, economical ■ ■<! O^'79c 2 “»21 c Broom R (l_____ 1 De luie. made from E"" ~~\ '.finest broom corn. 11 \ household weight \ Grtan Handle Irrrrad Ea(h gJ 1 P( jn-rrg Sell - polishing, lor £££* I Something cute—A young falhei of my acquaintance was giving nu the gruesome detail* of his son'* I eating technique. With a wry face, he described the six-months-old'; struggles with cereal it was tin gooey kind. and.the little red head ' bad smeared it all over his face. In iboth ears, and was massaging his red hair with a Artful. His fathri was viewing him with deep diigust. in fact he was getting slightly sick to his stomach watching the drtp- * Save Money, Tine and Work — Buy These Famous Brands Now ! S p i c & Spdn dSpic ^n&.° ■□pan 21c heir "Little Lord Fnultlcroy." in moments like this. This partlcUlai time, just as his patience reached ills limit, lhe baby's face broke Into an ear-to-ear grin, so guileless and toothless and utterly blissful, that the father's stem heart turned to something resembling Pablum ano 'he said. "I couldn't stay mad at I him. not after that smile." Aerowax Johruon's Glo-Coa.t 1^ t> FRYING CHICKENS Fine lor Broiling ■MartM Ha rubbing Pro■ taele floors, lin* W «■——«■»[ oleum. watch. 17 jewel movement. ! beautiful Doors. Superb ess There's no better time than Easter to give the woman you adore a loving gift. And there's no finer gift than a piece of precious ... distinc­ tive jewelry from our Spring collection. fioi 59c lillffiall' Quart 51c COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS diamonds in modern setting. 99.50 Light Bulbs Garden Seed *’•*“ Wall Paper Y\\ WaitinghcuK Cleaner 75 and 100 WaM 1 1 1 \ .J 1 6c HI-HO CRACKERS SaveSNon-crumb«»•- Spotlight Coffee 3 Kroger Bread Peanut Butter 2 "57c Loaf Cheese w^c“.T FLORIDA ORANGES large SPAGHETTI DINNER cos..'. ,ig 27c GRAHAM CRACKERS CREAM OF WHEAT COCOWHEATS MALT-O-MEAL ' Brilliant’ d i a - 3 “ni 23c Whiter Homogenized loaves mond Quolity diamonds in heart settinq solitaire in a fine plati­ Spray of sapphires and rubies,-iri a goldnetting. 75.00 num^ setting. $225 187.50 Blue diamond sur­ rounded by precious rubies. 150.00 Artfully designed ruby and diamond spray. . ------------- 99.50 Sfar sapphi Exquisite emerald in a modern 14k setting. 32.50 Choose fi watches. bur collection of famous itail styles and platinums prices PINEAPPLE STREET PBICIS SUBJECT TO CHANCt WITHOUT NOTICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR FEDERAL - STATE EGG GRADING SERVICE Mir llllrr. SAVE MONEY- ORDER YOUR DARY CHICKS Before March 31st ond Sove $1.00 to $2.00 per hundred SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR BABY CHICK NEEDS FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE rh<m. Z237 117 S. l.Hmw St. ..YOUR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 fo « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1947 exalt Castleton G.O.P., Democrat Nominee Named at Caucus Communist Fifth Column9 is Definite Threat in Mich ( view for two-year term, Wayne Offley; constables. Vern McPeck Clarence Thompson. Wayne Chris­ topher and Norman Barry. The Democratic nominees for Maple Grove township, ore: supers, visor. Fred Fuller; treasurer. Sher-.v man Swift; highway commissioner. John Maurer; Justices. oraon McIn­ tyre and Oraydon Andrews; board of review for four-year term. George Ball. On the Republican ticket for Maple Grove township, the nominees were: supervisor. Ralph Penncck: clerk. William Schantz: treasurer. I James Rizor: highway commissioner. Harry McKelvey; Justices. Fred Kirkham and Merle Hoffman; board of review for four-year term. George Hoffman. Dr. Lofdahl Breaks Leg While Starting To Answer Call for Aid Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Na*hville. slipped on the Ice on the sidewalk in front of hU home Saturday around 11:00 am., when he started to an­ swer a call to the home of Mr and Mrs. Franz Maurer west of town Mra Maurer had broken her leg in a fall. And tn failing the doctor broke his left leg nt the ankle. He was taken first to Pennock haanitAL Hastings, and then to Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. liave decided to take a cruise on the "Noronic" from Detroit to Niagara Falls as their senior trip The 3B students will leave Nashville itschool busses, for the trip to Detroit where they will take the boat. They will be accompanied on lhe three-day excursion, which wll> •tart around May 21. by Principal Marvin TenELshof and Mra. TenElahof. and the clan advisor, Mrs S. L. Hamilton, and Mr Hamilton. Double funeral service* were held for Mrs. Delia Hawthorne. 77. and her son. Charles Hawthorne. 41— who both'died at around 2:00 am Saturday of heart attacks in diff­ erent parts of the county—Trom the South Evfngelica! church. Mank Rev. Charles Oughton officiated. Mr* Hawthorne had been brought Veterans Reinstate Gl Insurance; No Physical Required daughter. Mr and Mra. Theron Bel- By GENE ALLEMAN Politics makes for strange bed- . fellows. One of the unforeseen odd tricks of fate Is the bi-partisan., parallel positions today cf President, .larry Truman, a TJemocrat. and i '.wo key Republican leaders of • .Michigan. Senator Arthur H. Van- • drr.berg and Governor Kim Sigler,; w the menace of Communism. J Governor Sigler has been ham-• rnerlng away consistently, in recent, public addresses. at the Communist.' Fifth Column" movement tn Michi- '• san. He has called attention spe- • ciflcally to the existence of a Red- ■ Inspired organization. "American • American ; Youth for Democracy." on college! rampuses in Michigan. While on a visit in Washington; the governor conferred with J. Ed- ■«ar Hoover, top G-man who heads! the FBI The Hoover files show! that American Youth for Democ-t from a cold. Her home was Just north of Lacey in Maple Grove township. She seemed to be much better until 11:00 p.m. Friday when \ total of 40347 World War II she was suddenly taken ill. dying three hours later of a heart attack veterans In Ohio. Michigan and Kentucky had annlied for reinstate­ Son Summoned A son. Ralph, of Hastings, was ment of 1302.602300 of lapsed Na­ Farm labor specialists of the Michigan State college extension service summoned but arrived shortly after tional Service Life Insurance polices suggest this -'cafeteria'' system of feeding ground grain on the spot. his mother's death. He set out to as of March 10 In conjunction with Clyde Partridge, of Rockford, installed hl* semi-automatic grinder tn the notify his brother, Charles. 41. who the nationwide insurance informa­ feed alley ot the dairy bam to sawp steps and labor. A small hammermlll lived near the Birney Mills school tion program which opened Feb. 3. 1943 at the Mecca Temple In New J is mounted on a tail dust-tight box, and wfaible grain mixtures are fed by In Baltimore township Arriving York City to succeed the dissolved! a chute from a bin above which U large enough lo hold a wreck's supply. I there around 4:00 am he found his Reinstatement applications and Youth Communist League On Nov. The system 1* recommended largely where single grains are used. the amount of insurance involved 29. 1045 Hie Communist Party ad- ’ brother dead in bed _ Otherwise grAlru must be mixed In live fight proportion before lhey are The rest of. the family were un­ Included: Ohio. 21.253. 8159397300; mltteJ II* sponsorship of American stored in lhe overhead blns. aware of the death of lhe husband Michigan. 14.889. $111367.500; Ken­ Youth for Democracy, stating, "the ' moil important and effective chan­ nnd father as lhe wife. Mary, and tucky. 4.205. 131.537300 eldest son. Russell, were both ill of Veterans have until Aug. 1. 1947. nel for organising and promoting* youth is the. the flu. lo reinstate wthout physical ex-g effective action of Surviving Mrs. Della Hawthorne amination If lhey certify that they American Youth for Democracy." . widow* of Charles Hawthorne who .Members of the Barry County died last April, are: four daughters The r*tabli«hmenl of Michies n Farm Bureau's discussion groups are Mrs Lilly Partridge of Hiisflnta campus uhltv of American Youth now viewing films of educational a* Mrs. Mabel Fisher of Middleville line The giraffe, the tallest of ail mam- for ■—Democracy — —------ - wa* in— ----- with —- the •— (well as entertainment value pro­ Mrs. Ruth Belson of Nashville and mal*. aometimra reaches a height of Communist Party's strategy in the Thornnppic township electors at jected by a 16 in m sound motion Mra. Marie Moore of Detroit; twe 18 feet. 7 inches, according to the|Unt<ed States to Inculcate Marxist picture projector being purchased by nona. Retch of Battle Cnjek and । Encyclopaedia Britannica. the Democratic and Republican egu- 1 | ■ Please turn to Page 7. this Scc.v the organization. Ralph of Hastings. 1ruses this past week nominated the At meeting early this month. tollowing officers. Democratic candidates: supervisor. Reber Poster. Farm Bureau presi­ 'B38. In Wabash county. Ind. the' Julian Potts; clerk. Marjory Wii- 1dent. reported that the Michigan daughter of Mcmcs and Ruth Krich- I 'lama; treasurer, no candidate: jus­ Farm Bureau intend^ to establish u baum service through which the com­ Charlea Hawthorne was bom Mw [ tice* of the peace. Curtis Solomon film ■ 7. 1905. in Wabash County. Ind. Hl» ' vnd James Bowerman: board of re- :munity groups are to receive film*. The machine, costing 1454. is kept survivors. are: hu wife Mary, four view. George Noffke. and constabl.* at the county agent's office and is vina at home. Rum-11 Rex. William । Clive Churchill. Republican ticket: supervisor being paid for through funds pro­ and Wendell, two daughter at home ! NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE US 'Jlarence Longstreet; clerk, vacant: vided by the various community Mildred and Marie. iteasurer, Grover Cline; justice^ ot 1groups. peace. Chris Malchcle and Earl Kermeen; board of review. Wm. A. Tom White Retires Cridier: highway commissioner. Fishermen on Houghton lake thL Claude Kermeen and constables. Vur iTV. ■ T^ttere tn Ike ' Adams. George Davis, Loren Tun­ summer will miss a figure famllun gate. Conservation Officer Tom White The election Js A|x-il 7. .’ he conservation department'* old-1 Seo ut now before the Bpring season rush. Tiie animal called the aloworm or «.l man in uniform. Jle.will retire in March, when he reaches the age All work done in our own local shop. bitndwcrm la neither alow nor blind •lor La It a worm, according to the of 70. His service as an officer ha? continued uninterrupted at Hough ­ Encyclopaedia Britannica. It is a ton lake since 1919. Ti» the Editor; ALL SIZES legless lizard. ALL MAKES Are we interested In the school tax question? Well of cjnuse we ate ind why shouldn’t we be? Not just RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING because It is our children that air In school now but for those of you । aho will have children In school In the near future Why would the tax be a good MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR thing? Not only will It build up a Potts, Longstreet in Comm uni tyG rou p Thornapple Race Buys Projector For Supervisor ATTENTION, FARMERS DRJO STORE prsunti | FOR YIUR RASTER «ur£s e»? IS therp a car tagged trith your name? You can lake it out right now—pay­ ing with ca»h ire’re ready to lend you. • Yotrcan establish identification without any nrrsl for red tape investigation. CARA NOMI • No buried charges when we lend you money; just one interest charge to pay. tlSt! • Finance your car lhe Bank 1’lan Way. CARA NOME COLOGNE Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation A neiterploco in the art of cologne < E| •oklngl Acetote container................. ’.JI Public Forum | VULCANIZE YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WINICK TIRE CO. AUTO 'FASCINATING EASTER Nashville Grads SiplePs Propram Plan 3-l)ay Cruise To Halt Spread Members of the senior Aass of the NashvlUe-Kellcgg high school Same as U. S. Plan 35 Double Funeral Rites Held for Mother and Son Grinder In Feed Alley Al the Castleton township Repub­ lican caucus held Saturday after­ noon. the following officers were nominated: supervisor. J. N. Scott: clerk. Henry Remington; treasurer. Nelson Brumm: highway commis­ sioner. Howard Deinond; overseer. E. H. Lathrop' Justices. Ralnh De­ vine, J- C. McDerby and Norval Barger.- board of review for tour- CARA NOME PERFUME Incompereble Cera Nomol Eqool •• 9 filY raroit fronch perfwmet. h 01............ V.UU fund for future needs, which Ls a gixxi thing, but some of this same tax should be put to immediate use for the benefit of those In school NOW Why not invest it In a few of the things Uvat are essential, that will be of benefit, to both the teachera □ nd the pupils in our Ward build­ ings? Why salt it away for use when these annvc children may be out of school by the time It U decided to use It Jor a new building or new Im­ provements. The need Ls NOW and we voter* «hou1d l»e sure there are no strings attached to those ballots when wc vole on this matter It seems a pity that some of our present backers could not have seen this need before and come forward to help two years ago as readily a* they are now doing. Wc have had this same crying neglect of our schools for quite some time feven before^the war' but there are none so blind as those that have no wish Our readers with children In lower I grades should get behind this and help push. Why sit back and let these with no children in school run things their own way? Naturally all they arc Interastcd In is saving money and find al) kinds of argu­ ments against spending it. Well it is our money too no why not give our children the benefit of it now? Get out and vote and see to it those ballots mention repair and Improvements on our Ward I buildings NOW •Signed- LEO DEMOND. Too Busy To Write Our Usual Weekly HAVE JUST LISTED three of the real nice homes in the first ward: rooms each. One has 4 bedroom^, other two. three bed­ Modern kitchens, oak floors, gas and stoker heat, garages: CARA NOME TOILET POWDER SPfCDY Pure enough for bobyf lo onrortiro 1 AC" bend-bo>3 largo peN. Vol................ l.fcJ . I UAtfINbt MCTCR SALt* Phone 2938 206 N. Michigon Ave. Close in. All three are homes you'd be -proud-tO-awn.__ ,___________________ _- 1 ■ _________ 80 ACRES, very good buildings, well painted, goed cloy loam soil, just nice driving distance from Hastings. Would HELEN CORNELL BUBBLE BATH Rainbow bobblet M refresh yoe. Soflen 1 fin* hardest wofer. Pregrentf.,... .......... I.UV HASTINGS w. ABOUT tx Mrtlta-J like to show this one to you for_____ <__________ $5,500.00 MOTOR SALES TWO ACRES'WITH EXTRA GOOD 6 ROOM HOUSE in WE WAI* YOUR WSICXf TO LOOK AHO RlPt LINK HKW swell condition^^built-in cupboards, painted walk. etc. just what you've always wanted. Only________ $3,500.00 .> FARMS of oil sizes. 40 acres up to 350 acres 4TAT1ONI1Y - The Thoughtful Gift, HOMES in all ports of the city. STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtssy and Friendly Service Shown to All" rHOHiZIII HASTINGS. MICH. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES f 990 EAST STATE <,TQEE 9837 All prices. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Pho«*« 2510 �TH ■ACTINGS BAXNH, mBMAT, MUM M UM Laboratory Busy Testing Seed for Sale in Michigan DON’T MAR YOUR WALLS... USE Miracle ADHESIVE without noils or screws. Permanent. Waterproof. Ute on loose tile, metal. sute seed laboratory germination teat* being made on carry over )oU of 1940 Reed Canary-Ora** show many lot* to be too tow to qualify for sale in Michigan, the Depart­ ment of Agriculture reports. The germlnaticn must be d0"< or better lo qualify. Charles Flgy. director, re­ ports. The some Is true of Kentucky Blue Gnus, which mean* that many lots of mixed gra&s and lawn seed made up wlth'Kentucky Blue Gnus will not be salable. ' According to Charles A. Stahl. Stole seed anaiyist. seed Inspectors are busy making the regular spring ebeck-up on all old and new seed and are cautioning all dealer* to haw their stocks In proper shape for spring sale, Based on the thousands of tests made so far. seed tests at the labora­ tory generally are above average in germination. in bandy 25c tubes ond larger cans. - MrM1MC BATMOOM NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan Ave. Phone<-2654 MSC Cow Averages 10-Gallons Milk Doily Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, homc-likc atmosphere Walldorff & MacArthur HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 . A- new queen of 4he Michigan State college dairy herd was crowned when Michigan Echo Model Petunia established a new produc­ tion record for the MSC herd. In the year, which ended early in February, the Holstejn cow produced 27.14a pounds of milk averaging 3.5 per cent butterfat. This represent* a total of 939 pounds of butterfat. Petunia’s milk production equal* approximately 10 gallom or 40 quart* of milk a day. Thia would be enough milk to supply the aver­ age needs of 12 to 15 families. ------------ •---------- v Snnff Production Snuff li prepared by pulverising the stems or the midribs cf ths leaves of fire-cured tobacco. In the half century from 1890 to 1940 pro­ duction of snuff in the United States increased from 9.300.000 pound* to 37.900,000 pouras. For 1M3 the fig­ ure was 43.179.300 pounds. Snuff Is taxed at 18 cents a pound. New Bread Idea! 0277 Just (i hton*-' FRESH LATER JdsOTTw FRESH i NOW 4 Muller! - Nashville Seniors QUIMBY to. iiuuiw. amm M- YES, there is something new under the sun. It’s Muller TWIN-PACK — the broad with a zlpporl To open, just pull the tab — the outer wrapper divides and you have two separately wrapped half loaves Inside. TWIN-PACK is truly a triple feature bread value, com­ bining convenience, thrift and freshness in one pack­ age. When serving you need only open one half — the other half remains completely wrapped, with all Its delicate oven-fresh fragrance sealed In for later use. Exclusive with Muller Grocers, TWIN-PACK Is baked in America's newest and finest bakery, Once you try the new Muller TWIN-PACK you’ll say It’s the bread you've always wanted, luy a loaf todayl Hastings, wen Bunday afternoon Curtis Thunday. flu. * with a On Thursday Robert Ktevom and lo be in Mashvine, a part o< the 301,353 'Local tended the funeral of Mra. Francis Itos* in Pontiac. Monday. Huntan On Sat. afternoon Mrs. Nial Castelein invited six friends tn for a surprise birthday party on her son Ronald. Games were played flnlahMls*^CoraeUa Mocriaoa oa lhe oomtng up with Pin-the-T*i! on the hunting license* and 638,731 resident Donkey. Robert Lowell woo flrat AND TO GRAND RAPIDS TO BATTLE CREEK TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING_____ .11:50 A.M.—7J5 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. -9:15 A.M.—5K)5 P.M. Short Mfaff Lines Kidder of Nashville, in honor of Mr*. Kidder’* father. Frank Hyde J, Whitney of Hastings wa* a luncheon guest of hu brother-In­ about 35 guest* present * Mrs Amanda Ervin attended the Flower Camp. Thursday. * The 94th birth­ Show in Detroit. Sunday with her day of Frank Hyde was celebrated daughtr. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Huntington and son of Eaton Rap­ Clem Kidder Sunday. Around 30 id*. * Mrs. Leo Church spent Sun­ relative* and friends were present. day evening with Mrs. W. M. Oole of Hastings. * The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Dorothy Cas­ years and alternate between the telcin instead ot Eva Doxey Wed­ Kidders and the home of Mr. Hyde's nesday. March 36lh. Don’t forget other daughter. Mra. Dorothy Hod­ to bring an article for the grab man of Maple Grove. Mrs. Dayton Smith has entered Dm street hospital. Battle Creek t<# treatment. * Mrs. George C. TuA SOUTHWEST RUTLAND took Mrs Gertrude Reynolds and her daughter. Mrs. Jasper Morris Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and nnd children to Bedford. Monday family of Grand Rapid*, were to vUlt Mra. Reynold's son-in-law Sunday guest* at the home of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo mother. Mrs. Leo Douglas, * Jack Perry. Mrs. Morri* and children plan Brownell of Hastings, spent Sunday to move to Bedford the first of April. with hi* sister and husband, Mr. * Harold Beedle was home from and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. W Wm. MSC over the weekend. * Mn: Havens and Erwin Haven* were guest* Sunday at the home of Mr. Friendship division of the L_Afi. of and Mra. Rankin Hart of Brush the F> angelical U. B. church Wed­ Ridge. nesday night, Ma<. ».»•★ The Mra. Harry Dunn and Mra. Clyde Woman’s Society of U'orld Service Warren attended the W.C.T.U. last Thursday at the home of Mra qf the Evangelical U. B. church met BUILDING and MODERNIZATION raw! LOANS Finance That New Home The “Building & Loan" Way LyBARKER'S DNUC STONE* The HttUfhgs Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PUONE 2503 g PONTIAC kv itJb A fine car made finer montvUlc. Mrs. Allen Pender. Mrs. Hasting* and'Mr. and Mrs Leslie Shaffer of Charlotte. * Castleton Township Treasurer. Nelson Brumm, will make ills report to the town­ ship board for annual eettlement day, at the home of Township cleric, Henry Remington. Wednesday night, March ll. At thia meeting, the board crease in recent years, partly as a will appoint the election board* for the April 7 election, at which time a result of new technique* in preparvote will be taken un the purchase of Ore equipment. storage and will flow well from th* The seventieth birthday annidistributors, nf nitrogen flowing to farms—am­ monium sulfate, 28 per cart: sodi­ um nitrate, 26; ammoniating solu­ tion*, 18; and different forms of ammonium nitrate. 18. Use of the ammoniating solutions and ammo* EASYI-47Z//Z7X7 FINEST BATTLE CREEK aGRAND RAPID5/ served with eight candles lighting Mra. Ralph Hess and Mrt. Gerald the birthday csike. Those present Bernard Mate at the Hind­ tome Thursday night. The well. Robert Lowell. Claude Rowley. Ronald's cousins, Laurence and Neal gueeta were the munbtn of Mrs. COstelein. hl* brother Billy and hLv Mate’s card dube and frequent sub­ stitutes. There were five tables of Mrs. Nial Castelein and Mrs. Myr­ tle Castelein spent Monday in Bat­ tle Creek. * Mra. Hilda Hawkins at cards with the traveling prise spent through Sunday with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Nisi Castelein. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon were Sunday Detroit were gum1* o itchwander'a parents, telein, Mrs. Hannon staying over Bj ron DeGraw and her sister. Mra John Sullivan from FYtday night until Sunday evening. tended a birthday party Sunday -Nitrogen Fertilisers Four materials now make up M tots iy ituiiuc ctocitymin NEWEST eran* to take every precaution to safeguard their original discharge certificates. VA officials emphaslttd that original discharge Mr*. Elwood Bachelder and daugh­ ter spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. In Nashville. * Robert Beedi* who in a secure, fireproof static or certified and Mra. Charles Rowley Saturday evening. * Loren Lewis called on the Charles Rowleys Sunday. * . ■ rv-’-x-. Palmar uraauare Graduate raimar S round trips daily L. smith's cm Saturday. * Mr. and Ruth-Naanl circle of lhe WJS.O Mr*. Oilth Hamilton, class advlaor. Mrs Clayton Shurlow were Bunday of the Methodist church will meet n— **<■ arw* UaM Safeguard Discharge Shurlow of Charlotte. * Mra. How­ ard Davis and Maney of Battle Certificates, Vets Told The Mary-Martha Jennie McIntyre. ★ Several in lhe Methodist church wil Official* at the Veterans adminis- < ; AMERICA Wagner, at the Mortgage-Burning celebra­ tion of the Masonic orders. Around Mrs. T. K Reid, and Robert called Mr. and Mra. C. L Palmer drove to 340 of this amount wa* from a col­ on the Jay L. Smith*’ Saturday aft- Centerville Bunday to spend the day lection taken al lhe meeting by •mooQ. | with Mr. Fatatfrt parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Charles Stanton of Mra. Fted >almtr and to eekbrate prectalion of the excellent dinner Dr. Charles R. Small l-N Masonic Banquet The senior das* of tho NashvlUenext Sunday evening. Mrs. Hotel Hastings Wednesday * The KaUogg high school cleared a lit­ tle over 8100 March 11. when lhey MULLERS BAKED Reed. Marvin TenMil ton brown attended Bertha Cotent of Goodwill. * Les­ ter Cleveland went to Kalamazoo. linger, Wednesday, with seven mem­ Saturday and spent lhe weekend bers present, Mrs. Clara Merriam with his brother Arthur. ♦ Mr. and had . charge of the devotional*. A Mrs. Mrivffi Oaks of Dowling, spent reading, "Christian and mter-raclal Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Goodwill." wa* given by Mrs. Amber the .book Mrs. Afternoon aars. Boy twy Oaks. vzaaa. miciuuuu and ana Reid, ------- replacing r. . .. ~ -------.review. ---------- The evening gurau were Mr. and Mra. »«*«P voted 84fiO for the WG.T.U. Clyde Schlffman of Middleville, andl?» meeting will be with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Oaks and1 *<«rold Krieg. Apr. 9. Hospital Guild family of Goodwill I No. 20 met at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrldge’Harry Johnson Tueaday night and baby were Sunday guest* of| Over 200 people attended the Mr *nd Mrs. G»ry Slam north ot f Mortgage-Burning at the Masonic Hastings. * Mra. Emma Heacock' Temple. Tueaday evening. Mar. It. u upending this week with her-Thoee from out-of-town were. Mr. daughter and husband. Mr. and and Mra. Louie Carter of Grand Mrs. Gerak! DePrlcster of Hastings. Rapids. LeGrand Herriman uf I<ml*. 2 SEALED HALVES !H 1 LOAF] ' NASHVILLE Net $100 Serving BAKERY CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendorchot Bldg. Phono 2713 brated with a birthday dinner al the Kohler home on the River Road Thursday. Mra. Carrie Evans and Mr*. Fred Warner were gueet*. Evening guest* wen .Mr, and Mr»C. L- Sprague. * Among those fnxn of-o(-iown who attended the Mort­ gage-Burning at the Mhaonlc Temple Tuesday night,’ wbre: MT. and Mra. i/. he Shafer pf Charlotte; Mra. Alien Pender, the R«v. and Mrs. L. Winston Stone. George Dean and Mra. Zoar Bera df Ha*Unga; Mr. and Mra MUlon Lent of Vermontvllle; LeGrand Herriman of Ionia nnd Mr. ihd Mra Louis carter ol Grand ^apiib. ’The Rav. apd Mra.Charles ton were the dinner guests < [and Mrs. Charles Kellogg of Mrs. Carl Lents Past Cliefs' club cn Ur ten Thursday aftd Mrs. Glen Brifk Ulfft were recent callers 0. arUd Mb.-l*tyd .Evert.v * Everts, who h*s bc&r.iU, ;>Va6dward of Bradenton,* Fl*., for* ,'mrrij<of' OJwtftotte. rent ’ her two ucxn x^dlalL ' * There's apurpose hack of Pontiac! When you buy a Pontiac you eci a car that ii deliberately designed and built to give you a certain type of value. easy on service—and to last a long, long time. In short, Pontiac is designed to give complete satisfaction—extremely low cott. First of *H,lt h designed to give you /fwe per­ formance—performance that will give you a thrill everytime you take the wheel. Tliis applies to the engine, io the car's roominess and comfort, to iis roadability and handling case. Thia is xlwxyi true of Pontiac. So regardless of when you expect to get your next car—make it a Pontiac, ft's a wonderful value. THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER Yet—Pontiac is also designed to give you economy—to operate inexpensively—to be order new Jor Jxtxre delivery. t«m a* Hwrr). tayum m And horo'a what's back of PONTIAC'S extra value b«*vtt--Distinctive Silver Streak Styling - New massive front end design. cooronr—Big, roomy Body by Fisher • Famous Triplc-Oishioaed Ride *• Morc Luxurious late■ riors • Shock-Proof Knee-Actioo • Fisher No­ ' Draft Ventilation • Remarkable Handling Ease. .eight cylinder engines • Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication • Petmanetit, Highly Efficient Oil Cleaner. KONOMT—Scofch-Mlst Quick Warm-Up Mani­ fold • GsselecTor ,• Vscnumuic Spark Control • All-Weather Engine Temperature Control. samvt—Multi-Seal Hydraulic Brakes • Unistetl Body • Tru-Arc Safety Steering • Doors hinged a( froat • Clear Vision • Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANKER. TWpMPAY, MARCH M. IM? M PERSONALS Man on Cruise with Atlantic Fleet ee»e»ee»seeBesaseeeeseeeeeeeBeeseBeesws»setsees» NO SALE returned Monday from Mr and Mn. Bishop Kuhn of Chicago are expected .to spend this weekend with hl* mother. Mra Bertha Kuhn. Mrs. Leo Barth and children re­ Brant. turned qq Sunday from Grand that I’m missing our cold northern Rapid* where they had been for two winter. I managed to ge^ a six Crook on Saturday were Mr. and.!j week* wtt H the Mini.. ‘a mnih.r with funner'* mother. weeks' release from the N. Y. State Mr*. Rollo Viele of VermonivUk Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood and an Educational Dept. In order to take I part In the Atlantic Heel Tactical' NtttcUea. We left Providence. RhaodJjohn yooA. from Saturday UU I.. Feb. z ana nave oeen cruising (Htlcn Angel) of Weberville wen. Wedneeday. 0. P. MU*e* Hazel and Dlsabetb Henry m were in Battle Creek attending a St»u>. TrinldM IBd, Frld.j Frt. ( at the home of Mr. and Mra. 28 where we are to be granted six 1 •ua' Dtt*' ** Thurwta’r forenoon dinner dU h£rtV The^fSoSTjunaau Rutherford Bryant In In celebration c*U RutlUTford Bryant ?^. pnp iJTrt Si for Chicago, where they will visa at hb birthday anniversary. WHii certoln drugs, it’a definitely "NO SALE!" at LY BARKER'S unless they are prescribed by a physicien known to uo. We take thi* unshakable stand because the mm of theM drugs bv uninformed or unscrupulous us, the safekeeping of certain powerful drugs is a trust nt any price. We will never mH a drug over ths counter unleu it is safe to take according to the directions on craft are taking part In these exer thp label. The largest gold nugget an record u ^und tn lies in a rut made by cart, only a few inches below the «f the ground, according lo the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The nugget, known as the "Welcotn? Stranger," weighed 1S7H pound*. Now! Produce pork faster at tower cost per pound gain! employee of the Grand Rapids on on Monday Monday attending nt Grand Rapids lhe district meeting at Methodist mlnUterfi at the Second fit. church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lemtard and Ills mother, Mrs. Bessie Leon­ ard, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Timothy Howard of Kalama•Mk • k ir:'-||K ' Clarksville on Monday lo officiate „udge A. D. McDonald wag in at the funeral of E J. Smith, who Ponttac on Thursday. Friday and died suddenly at his home In this Monday holding court and was the ----------- —:-------------------- guest of Dr. and Mn. William Mur­ ray ot Blrmlnglutm whlb there. * x .. . 1. . Miss Mary Lockwood came home , LX'Mrasx from Kalamazoo on Bunday with an TODAY Mr- and Mrs. Dan Lewi* visited 'Mr*. Lloyd Owen Bunday aftemo-n. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Lelnaar visit­ friend* tn Kalamazoo on Thursday. ed Mr nnd Mra Vaugnn Fuller Mr. and Mr*. Jolrn Hewitt and son. Jimmy, of Lansing called ou JOHN'S FILTER Soft Waler Service Sunday evening. * Mra Lawrence Boatwick of Augurta spent Monday with Mrs. Gertie Pease and Mn. Uun Scott of Battle Creek. V. n. Ac'ternrn left on March 6 *oe Mr Armstrong around again on a bu*inea* trip by automobile ^.nct nu operation. * IheCeda* rough the southern and wtatern Creek Extension club meets ihia date*. Mr*. Ackerman accompany­ ing him They have jutted the Campbell. cltiea of Indianapolis, lhd„ MontMr. and Mr*, Albert Lindsey and Mra. Rose Lindsey of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict all helped celebrate the birthday o! Henry Craven Sunday. * The cUtea and will return to Hasting* Youth Fellowship met at the hon. early In May. | Mr. and Mra. Llewellyn Stamm day evening. They report ' spent the weekend with their *on profitable evening. Carroll and wife tn Detroit. New. Rtvelvtionary. Ark about MASTER MIX SOW & PIG CONCENTRATE with M-V (HktiM-fiti) Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phon. 2678 MARTIN CORNERS AUCTION SALE I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 1 mile East and 1 mile South of Doster on at 12:30 o'clock , TOOLS CATTLE Oliver Tractor, 70, 19-13 Brown Swiss cow, 4 yr., due June nice birthday cake last Thursda, celebrating lhe birthday* of Marvin sad the rtw arrival Henry Bngle -^h l'krt spending a few Mr. and Mra a»M Engle. MrS. Roland Barry spending a few Saturday evening. Case 4-Bar Tractor Side Rack. Holstein cow, 3 yr., freshened Ford Rubber Tire-Wagon and rack. Model T Buzz saw. Jersey cow, 5 yr., due May 10. 1,4 Horse Electric Motor. Durham cow, 4 yr., *due May 1. Allen Battery Charger, 8 Battery capacity. Holstein cow, 4 yr., due May 26. Guernsey cow, 3 yr.f due April 15. Oliver Radex 100 Plow Master on PREPARE NOW FOR May 30th Guernsey & Jersey cow, freshened Oliver Wagon on rubber and rack. Sears Milker, 2 single Unit (New). 2 Wheel Stock Trailer. 6 ply tires (new). Memorial Day 1* the American Holiday for Remembrance. On that day. tn the cameteriea throughout the land, the living pay special honor to the departed and give special attention to their last resting place*. 3 Trailers without tires. SHEEP International 10 Ewes, due to Iamb in "April/ 2 bottom Welding and Cutting torch. 8 Ton Clover and Alfalfa hay. 100 Loose. Sq. Fl. Maple tongue and grooved matched flooring. Some Corn. Numerous small articles. CLARE LYONS, Owner OWNER Phone Hickory Comers 27 F 21 menu are erected so that they are In place for the ceremonies of Memorial Day. if you or your family are contemplating pur­ chase, of a memorial, may we urge you to act now so that we can complete it before Memorial Day arrives. Visit our office* and display room; a coruultaUon will place you under no obliga­ tion. TERMS: CASH LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer CRESSEY Mra. 8. Vorplhegh, who returned from (he hospital two week* ago, 1* not improving u fa*t a* her friend* wish Rhe would. Her daughter, Mr*. jOI* Brock I* looking after her. * Mrs. Dick Blngltam and Mra. Merle 1 Ijron* viilted their mother one day I2-14L Plow. Acetylene Ray Lampeon U staying at the Cha*. Campbell homo o M.o , vLUe. MT. Campbell 1* suffering w|th a tame back. Mis* pearl Hender-1 shott U al*o ataylng with her brother-in-law * Mra. Thoma*' Sowerby, who ha« been here with I her parent*, Mr. and Mra. John I Whitright and daughter. Mr*. Robert Timm for eome time ha* MEMORIAL DAY 4 Section Drag (new). Grain Drill. Dec. 15, 5 yrs. old. Holstein cow, 8 yr., due May 25. Nagel Wednesday, Mar. 18. * Marian Nagel visited friend* Middleville lait weekend. *, Robert Foote and'Janet and, husband U located. Rubber (2—14 inch). Holstein cow, 5 yr., due May 26. Everyone knows that I'have had the pleasure of selling an enormous amount of goods in the past and have lots of satisfied customers. I have a much larger building now, more storage capacity and plenty of park* facilities. ing Come and meet your friends} buy what you need and enjoy the evening. This is your sale. Cook stoves. Table top electric and j gas stoves. 2 electric waahers. ' Porcelain comer sink with drain* . 6 burner kerosene range. Several IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS MILT LEINAAR, Clerk radios. board. 221 I. Stele St. Studio couch. Rollaway bed. * Beds, springs and mattresses. Davenports. Wire fence. Dining and living room suites. Roll barb wire. Windows & doors. Extra mattresses. 2— 9x38 used tractor tires. Piano. Organ. Bookcase. Victrola and records. 3— 16“ tires. Several rockers and straight chairs. Garden tools and many other ar* Kitchen cabinets. Several rugs. tides too numerous to mention. Also there will be another sale here Tuesday night, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer and Mgr. JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk AUCTION SALE Du. to ill health we will tell at public auction the following property at 122 Nelson St.. Hastings, just off South Jefferson, on SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1947 STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK Ban Mln near Mn. Dootile Bug, Model T._ Mar. 1. calls I am getting every day, I am forced to have these sales more often. Grove. 8 ft. Duram Tandem Disc (new). Holstein cow, 4 yr., fresh. . Durham cow, 4 yr., due May 1. Owing to the tremendous volume of goods I have in the sale bam and lite , ak tTXi Armou^ and Mr and Thursday of last week. * dal’ w*nl Lancaatfr near NaahvUle, , Troutwine of near Woodland and Mr *<0^ Uoyd Oogaweli of the Lakeview dUtrtet were Thursday afternoon call* *hd husband, Mr. and Mra. Ralph 22 ui Or rS.“ . »: B.IU. Cmk. * UMd 4 Section Drag. 15. h^o Starter Cultivator. and Lights Power lift. by side. Sale held inside, plenty of heat and Hot coffee and sandwiches served. FAIR LAKE ana mra. wav is ana Mr. «»a Mr,. itoy BO, D..U .M ran* M1U ' MUy.onW Betty Davis 01 of Maple M»pl, Grove Or»« were m "“’YSr p*"nU*. Mt'i Thursday caller* at Mr. and Mra Rttley. Maurice oogaweu. Cogswell. * * Mr. and Mrs. ■^■**‘>.1 I Maurice rar. ana mf«. !, Orr Plstwr attended the township , IRVING ’ ckucus fa Nashville Saturday afterM noon and were callrm at '*■ " . **72 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1947 and light. Notice—this tale is this week Thursday at 7t30 p.m. John Bush and Don Bush of Kai- 120 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Proven Clean Starting at 7:30 p.m. rain or Rhine. Mr Klcbtw was Hastings Banner. The WB.CB. of the Hunnel. church will meet with Mra Crystal Watson on Wednesday. March 2S r°? A?*0 7^ I to. a poUurt dunner Thuto th.. <fav day at al Ilia lhe Knma hmn. nt of ur Mr. anH and rLlrx Mra . ...... . ... I time when you find out who your I •"•ecrel pal" b. * The next family ^e Ivwpita) for an operatiorL^ Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Cook night at the Bunnell church wlU be In may nignt. Mar. M. FoUucx sup®n _ __ bunt. Fla., where they had uhii burg. Ha. COUPON Brown Swiss cow, 3 yr. fresh, calf THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 20, 1947 I Mail This 129 N. Michigan ^-Located at Dewey Reed's sale barn south of Hastings at city limits on M*37 »< !SSt’ a ’TJ.'ST persons could have harmful—it not lethal—affect. To Bangs Tested UCTION SALE dty on Friday evening. Interment Dan AshaHer were Mrs. Matilda Mcl-aughlin and Mr*. Gladys Moore Tndiof and Don Clark and a I^^ rrtan<JD**n- °r l>‘rolt. The now a superintendent In the edu ]atter lwo are #tudenl* at Kalamacational department of the state of “rc al u _ _ . New. Vn.k York, falllns telling aKnltt about a a cmlucruise 800 >*»UCgV. I Mt,h 2 Mi. 2497 Cortildge Friday a Mr. and Mra, Henry Ver Hage entertained Ml*a Nellie Doolittle and Sam Hannon at dinner Sunday. • Mro Marie Knldtarbocker visited at the Hannon i home over the weekend. The March meeting of the CB C. wm held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bauman. Much guessing was en­ joyed trying to find the name# of last year's secret friend*. New name* wore drawn tor next year. Many rice gift* were exchanged. The April 0 meeting will be with Mrs. Stella Berber at Richland. * Mrs. Oarroll Haney la up and around again after being confined to her bed for two weeks, * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown have both been f. and Mrs. Qorald flerter i djmaaoo. shopper* Monday. Plank frame barn 22'x30' Single bed and spring,. with loft & flooring obova. Thii barn it in good condi­ tion. Iron bed and spring,. Baby bed. Ona lot, 4 rod> by 8 rod«, cor­ ' 4 rod,, 48 inch poultry fence. ner of Nation and Church •treoti. Ideal building spot. Electric brooder, 400 chick capacity. 3 steel feed barrel,. A number of chick feeders, wood and steel. 4 water fountain,. Garden cultivator. Galv. feed drum. Bird cage and standard. Wood bed, spring, and mat- Other item, ond tool, too nu^merou, to mention. tre„. TERMS: Cash, aoHila, to be removed until tettled tor. REV. H. R. PFEIFFER, Prop. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer Phone 732F13, Hastings John Moor., Jr.. Clark 1 �TO KAMlMdl BAMMUk ntVMMT. MAMM M, IMt enmlAMWi sf MMd la Report State Saved tha hospital*. Seventeen other hoapltaj* DOWLING PLEASANT HILL not been surveyed, and Pack ;r . r-. -y loid the Governor the Stale might< Pal ' $120,000 by Cutting have recover "from 1300.000 to >500.000 next more.' He said mental hospitals also Depft Payrolls would be surveyed- fresh Tailored tuv* Chara# of the evening ewvlee «*c»P‘-ri£ merit*, and the recovery of fundj from the FVMrtl govantmant for hoopital treatment of veteran*. ' Col. Philip O. Pack, director of the State Offltf« ot Veteran*' Affairs, reported to the Governor that hl* office has prepared and filed claim.* totaling gr?,7T7 against the Federal government tar payment of the ex* oenae* Cf veterans Buffering from tubtrculcete b*#*Uee M service-con* nected dlaablUUrc. ' Theae claim*, he said, camo from Gardenias Mr. nnd Mr*. Amo* Palmar and fiunprogram at ' oft ily of Delton were Bunday guests M Uld lhe Governor that the AivUion will serve । ot surplus property purchase* wu JS ’SLLSTK'IISS Si ■K.’XwSuJS-* S7Si being consolidated. and aeveral *taIr.g of the three churches, I Benfield anti Dowling *“ •ppfoxtoateiy siOAOo Other Sunday gueate were Mr. at the horns of Mr. an tare. Rown Thlan, jr„ and Gamu with potluck m 1MB. w r.»* wui u—. a. rew______ **>1 MF. MM Mrt. RMttM schodhou*# on Friday evening Wilcox of Hastings and Mr. alM March 28 for refreshment* and pta- Mra. Frederick Qrtffeih at Middle­ lures will be put on by Lewis Hine Witoot Hastings High school showing Mr. and Mrs. Olen Ftekett of near the many bite of seenery which he Caledonia and Mr. and MH. Gooffs QUALITY *URN(1B ARI ASAIN AVA1LAM.I AT RIASONAIU RRfCt* Mrs Oertnlde Kline at AivW junction, visited her oteter, Mrt Prank Hallock last week and spent Tuesday gt the krnmath fi*yito Convanion Burnar* for your pratant furnoca and Now Oil Flrad Furnoea* belld er ■ederalaa provide APIOVAff WldlNO. FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT Halting* to making htr home at present, in the Ltaate Smith home. A Mn. Oriis Ftohgr span* Bunday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Ftad Stanley and IhMr house fUTOt, Mr*. MoClutehsy of Prtcakey. * The Kail Baltimore Farm Bureau WM entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Ella Smith at her fkfm home. A dependable buftltr inatallsd by a reputable local dealer will SMsra you of the terries VM have a right to expect with Automatic Heat. ' ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Kaechele Furnace Service Fheee MM SUW.GvaadSt. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ZANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN add family, Rbwteder a aftemboh el llama hotoe. Sunshine Club met with MT*. Paul oibwm. Friday. am «d wwtlsw; ihg. The nekI tr.ttting will be with Mra Glare Williams to finish the aidb gxflt ♦ Hospital Guild No. is will meet With Mrs Mtto MMIS aft. Friday this week instead ot Thure* Northeast Woodland BRANCH Mia. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga Mkardt visited rtlaUvee and friends in Grand ftapitto. Wednesday. ★ Mr* Victor Bokardt went lo Napervllle. Hl. Friday to spend the Week­ Mr. and Mn Donald Dowwlt, end with her daughters. Phyllis and daughter* Nanay and Mary Jane Marilyn nfcHBL * MBs Bertha and son Jimmy spent Bunday with Wagner entertained at Sunday dinMr. and Mra Homer Potter of AUCTION SALE Kalama**. MT. and Mn. Arthur Mrs. Glenn Marshall Monday eve- Bates and daughters, Dorothy and Maine and Galon WortJey. tr P. J. ttkardt of Grand Rapids w*a a dlnntr guest of his sister. Miss Olga the Roush cottage at Prudenville. Mtkardt, Tuesday. Mn. Robert Eck* Mrs. Robert Garren spent Wed­ aldt and daughter Sandra of Grand nesday in Grand Rspkto. on biiaL Having decided to quit farming, I will toll at Public Auction at the Chance Farm, 21 mile* West of Vermontville or 2 mile* North and 2 mile* Eatt of Nashville, the following described property, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1947 MACHINERY HORSES International ■ 4 oide bar rake with check row delivery tractor hitch (new).. Dark Grey, 10 yrs. old. International Dapple Grey, 7 yrs. old. . Weight of pair—3600 lbs. corn planter with attachment (new). Blackhawk manure spreader with tractor bitch. Roan Gelding, 4 yrs. old, wgt. 1650. Massey-Harris mower. 2 Double harness and collars. Massey-Harris riding cultivator. CATTLE Holstein and Jersey Cow, * International 1 horse cultivator. Oliver 12-14 walking plow. T.B. and Bangs Tested 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks. Holstein and Jersey Cow,. 6 yrs. old, fresit 5 weeks. Jersey Cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Jan. 19. Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 23. 13 hoe International drill disc with International 8 grain binder. meni. John Deere corn binder. Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 17. Gasoline rotary barrel pump. Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Sept. 10. 4—5-Gallon gasoline cans. Durham Cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Nov. 22. 2*Gallon pressure sprayer. 8' Double disc. Grass seeder (new). Oil barrel pump. Ayshire Cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Dec. 7. Blacksmith forge and anvil. 4 Gasoline barrels . Power grinder. Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, bredjan. 19. 2 Pair blacksmith's tonga. Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 13. 5 Guernsey and Jersey Hei/ere, 3*1 months old. Electric drill with half inch chuck. Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. old. Set Westcot wrenches 8*-10’*12’. 1 ll/2 h.p. drill (new). , Drills, from Het Babbit pouridg labels. EQUIPMENT celebration ot Id's birthday. * The Hendershot LXS. W1U meet With Mrs. Charles Tobias. Thursday, Mar. 31 Pollack dinner. * Mr. end Mra. R. H. Mott Vtelted Mr. and Mi*. Karl Knitter at Bturgls on Bun- Set Little Wonder taps and die*. J4” to %"• pail Montgomery Ward Milking Machine, complete. 2—20-Gallon oil drums with pumps. 2 Pails transmission oil. 5 Gallons pressure grease,. 5 Gallon can fly spray. 12—10-Gallon Milk Cans. 2—14-Quart Milk Pails. 1 Milk Strainer. 2 Sets tackle blocks. 2—5-Gallon Cream Cans. Cream Separator. Battery electric fencer. Com sheller. Cross cut saw. Shock stock electric fencer. GRAIN 2 Rolls heavy roofing. 300 Bushel Oats. 100 Grain sacks. MACHINERY 3 Rolls brick siding. 100 feed bags. 2 Feed boxes, 800 lbs. capacity. Remiley 6 cylinder tractor, 2550 h.p., on rub­ Stone boat. Quantity of good forks, shovels, harpoon forks, rubber and cultivator. hay forks, , chicken feeders and waterers, screws and many othcr small tools“noT fisraw International 16" 1 bottom plow. tioned. Tractor field dray (new). International 3 section drag. who jumps the dock Anda he is all But he’s not ntjar* wet. ly an “all wet” as the who has “aliuos enough” insurance to man cover the loss when hit ALL ABOVE TOOLS /ARE EXTRA GOOD. house bunts down. Have GOODS you enough or only al* HOUSEHOLD Tractor cultipacker (new). New Idea push type hayloader (new). MAN from the boat almost to 25 Steel traps. hookup. Would you be dry? THE 75 Ft. 7”, endless rubber belt. Oil tank heater with 50 gallon barrel direct ber (now Allis-Chalmers). Model B tractor. International, 1 year old on International 14" 3 bottom plow. 1 Set barb wire stretchers. Writing desk. Coal heater. Kitchen sink. most enough? ’Hie ''Wonu.nlWedding-* which wa* presented Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week by the men of Delton and vicinity was a great succeoa. About nine hundred paople attended the two perfor­ mances. The Community club which sponsored the plays cleared LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer* VtiM. Haiti.,• 732F13 KENNETH MEAD fh„, Mlek ERNIE GRAY, Clerk Cwam |WJ| McEwan Insurance Agency Every home* laundress knows that •dap Suda men quickly tt.tt to shaved, grated or pulverised. In thia day of hard to And soap Hakes Sr powders, make: your ewa from bSn of '.laundry, aoap • which are Phone 12307 National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS BE SURE YOU READ.. “CHIROPRACTIC PRESENTS ITS CASE" In the February 1947 Issue of Reeder's Dlgssl Cottrlaey Dr. W. A. Buehler Chiropractor 117 E. Center St. Phone 2893 AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDEB BEPAIBS Gat Our Estimates ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. CHEVROLET ph. zeao START YOUR BABY CHICKS THE FARM BUREAU WAY rector. * Mia* Loutoe Doater Of Kabmasoo. spent the weekend with Mra. Man1 Doster. * Mr. and Mn. Mason Norwood of Knlamaxoo, ■pant the weekend with their broth­ er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mr#. Marshall Norwood. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Robtnoon entertained their daughter. Eliza­ beth of Ohio, over the weekend. * Mrs. Earl Bever and Infant son Donald LeRoy returned to their home here lastfweek from Pennock hoipttal. ★ Phillip Quick of Len­ sing. spent the weekend with his tlslcr, Mr*. Earl Bever and family and his mother, Mn. Alice Quick. * Mf. and Mn. Roger Williams and son Dean »pcfll Bunday with their patents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie WUita'ns and family near Hastings. Mrs. Richard Hoteens of Ver­ montville. spent test week with her tigter. Mn. Myrtle MacLeod . and family. ,* Mr. and Mra. Overt Mott have purchased tha Water* houta .trn'et. Qtvrv St. Mr. and Mr*. Gor- ■ di# Durk#e who have been living In lh» houM will more to the Leon Benedict place near Cedar Creek, the last of Yhls month. * Gerald Bqr.li of Marquette, was a dinner guest of hto mother, Mrs. Bertha BU&h Saturday. TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. FRANK CORIS, Proprietor e«* franklin RFN Hastings to 2 Blow torctie». 49c« DELTON LMHM. UWWW. IM Mr. «M , Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan. 17. Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Nov. 18. DAIRY tractor hitch and grass seeder and fertiliser attach* r Brindle Cow, 7 yrd. old, bred Feb. 25. Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Nov. 25. ble unit, Mn. Edith Bechtel spent the past few days with her daughter, Mr*. Ronald Haynes. Mrs. A. O. Clark and Mra. Laurence Chttitiansen were in Hasting*, Friday, attending the ex­ tension lesson. * Miss DofmabeHe Thotnao was UJ the (test week, w Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres returned Sat­ urday afternoon from their teip to Mtosourt. W Mt* Ranald Haynes en­ tertained the Extension group on Wednesday afternoon. * Mr. and MM. Clinton Brill and Johiuile were tractor hitch. 32” Port Huron grain thresher, good. 2 Unit Rite-Way Milking Machine complete dou­ . HENDERSHOT Rubber tire wagon with extra good rack and Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 10. The dinner meeting of the Union Oemetery Circle last Wednesday *m •ell attended, with the dinner col­ let Ion of »MS5 and gll.OO dues handed In. Plan* were made to hold Decoration Day exercises In the gs church auditorium again this y»«r. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Graham vfrta Bunday afternoon visltori of Mr. and Mrs Dick Hoot and chil­ dren of Bellevue. Mrs. Root was the former Leota cortright of Itacey. Burial wm made Tuesday, Mar. IS, in the Union cemetery, for Mr* Charles Hawthorne. 8r.'. and »on. UhSs. Jr. Mm Hawthorne, who ilnee I Ute death Ot her hUsband In April. IMS. had lived alone on her farm about on# mile east of the esmetery. WM spending a few day* with her daughter, Mra. Titerron Bebon of Nashville, where she passed away early Saturday morning. ■Oie *on. who for several years had be#n in vary poor health, had Mun 111 a few days with flu, and pttacd away some time during the night or early Saturday morning not knowing of hl* mother-* death. He to survived by his widow, Mary Kinne HsWthrone and several children. Moore walking plow. 28* Greyhound bean liuller, good. NOW.. UNTILEASTER L4CEY were host and hostess to thirtythree relatives and friends, the oc­ casion being the birthday of Mn, Clarence Hammond of Hastings, and Mr. Skidmore. Mrs. Hammond was presented with a gift of money. * Mr. and Mn. Glenn Marshall at­ tended the birthday dinner of uncle, Prank Hyde of Nashville, Bunday. Unele Frank was M year* of age. Sunday guests of Mias Marvel Marshall were her slater. Mr*. Rachel Hill Of Battle creek, and Jack Bottomley of AUgutta. * .Mr. and Mr*. Clarence McKimmy made a tautaeM trip to Lansing and Ma­ son Thursday. Commencing at 10:00 o'clock A.M.—Lunch on Grounds—Served by Ray Pennock Head Test 4.4 Injury Thursday OIL BURNERS •TMERfi jryzA ONE PLUG LEFT OVER/ An extra good pair Mares— rcrious You mar alao uae a'grat­ er to make flakes or chips. Either grinder. MERMASH STARTER P*r Hundred................ ....... .$4-40 CHICK GRAINS P*r Hundred _________ $4.50 SERVOLL CHICK LITTER FEEDERS OF ALL KINDS FOUNTAINS ELECTRIC BROODERS OIL BROODERS POULTRY NETTING Plastic WINDOW GLASS .„mwi<iim<,win>^w*m»*w*niwmnni<ii. : A Complete Lme of BABY CHICK SUPPLIES ; i ................................... ..................... ■ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. f/S) PH0NI2III . NORTH CHURCH JT. HASTINGS �PAM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1M7 rve Eggs Every Day, in Many a Way, New Slogan for Mick Homemakers i With Easter time here. and eggs them up with mushroom sauce. toId plentiful, homemakers all over the lountry are remembering the rule. top with mamed vegetables. For •and Mary Ann also hava been num- day afternoon and were accom­ Ui«y have five hundred tap buckets ------------------- **“ pahled by her parents, Mr. and hung and are getUng things underMra. Joe Kantocmy, rue BeUy Mrs. Vernon Hooper and all tpent vU Ort work all lut week the evening in Kalamazoo with Joan, iter lister Jane and Eli Holes. week but nothin* doing over the The Sunahln* alub w*a «nt»-' beeauae of lhe flu., weekend. Plenty of snow in the talned Friday by Mra. Paul Gitaon Mr*. Dor* White. UbraHan at * Mr. and Mrs. Irving t^ta and son woods and with some nice warm at her home ea*t of Middleville. Thorimpple-Kellogg school was also David were Sunday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rath­ days the maple puteea will get busy The next meeting, when work wUl’otf duty part of last weru k— -­ and perhap* do thetr Ml to help bun in Caledonia. be done on the Club quilt, will be turned to work Monday. The Parmelee Extension group is out the sugar situation. with Mra. Clare Williams. * Ctor__ ___ ______________ ____ <‘-o meeting thU Tuesday with Mra. Maxine PlnkbelMr of Michigan l\"S.avZ7.",.n’JT1'______ 4wr ’.. • ^rry UWU. northwest of town. « maot- cwiaov. o.t Lonatna. are d>y’ . „ The Don Moore family recently cash U U !nQVf<1 into the Stafford tenant Bed Telephone office in HaalUtgs Bl the of RuMtU vkeaUon. * Bunday caller* of Mr. and was in bed a couple of days la« st A Wm. McConnell and Wm jr ’ week with ttw flu. Mra. Hlar alao U were Iro:n Ulflr al MhJ. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. land over the weekend. * Mr. and and Mra. Bernard Peck, and their a flu victim. Richard Alien, aoh of the Glenn Mr, Gerald Siflon of Woodland MUTUAL FINANCE Hastings. The latter also called on AU«u at Parmelee, waa ill last wcM Sunday visitors of her *Upthetr daughter, Mra. Emeal Ball and week with pneumonia but now t. up. the farm oonhwt of town who. CORPORATION Mra. Leonard Btlmapn, who was father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. family. Mra. Johnson, who suf­ critically ill following the birth of Dick Hartman, and family. ★ Edd fered a heart set-back Us gaining Michl*** slowly, * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherk lier little daughter, suffered a set- Perrault is spending some time at of Lansing spent the weekend at back Friday and is still a patlMit at1 their Parmelee home. * Mr. and Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. ■ The baby U fine and we ail hope Bunday guest* of hu daughter, the mother Will boot be tn normal Mrs Arthur Smalley and family health. northwest of town, Mrs. Herman VanderSchuur has Mra. Ernest Ball is recovering been confined to her bed and suf­ HOME OF FINE FOOD from Infection following toeth exJ fering forjome time with arthritis. I traction. A Recent guests at the Open From New Telephones home, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Among the recent telephones In-1 VanderSchuur on north Grand MIDDLEVILLE Beatrice Grant, foods and nuIri­ leU, add Jelly or citrus marmalade on specialist at Michigan State col- Just before rolling the omelet. jBoufflo* arc an extra-spec lai egg dlth and t*n be plain or made with contain so many viu Cheese. vegetable*. or fish. Egg salad* rab you can't afford are always delklotia. Hard-cooked these days. eggs sliced on lettuce and served rays that your family will not rea- ’ with a salad dressing are a taste Ise how often they are served. Use I hem In any recipes you possibly can picnics to serve deviled eggs. nd use them as j tut plain eggs. Baked eggs are delicious and Am­ is to prepare. Slide the eggs into 'Frozen Apples' shallow greased baking dish, add a may While some woods squirrel* — , tUe milk, fat and Masoning. Cover have a rough winter of U because nd bake in a moderate oven. For ot a lean acorn crop. Arnold Hau­' ariety, omit the milk and sprinkle gen. farm game extension specialist,• He eggs with bread crumbs mixed has found a city-dwelling squirrel1 ith grated cheese. ’ For scrambled eggs that are diff1 rent. combine 4 bMteh eggs with hta private larder. NeighborhoodI ne cup of cooked tomatoes. Season residents Imve watched the squirrelI , select and cut one apple at a time n toakt. Rapids fit., were their daughter Mis* Don't overlook omeleU. Flat ones from hto Winter’s supply, Mt downI Elsie of Monroe, and their niece and nd fluffy ones arc both good. Dress husband, Mr. and Mrs David Win­ ans of Uhelss*. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. Btnelker of West Main 8t. are happy over the recent birth of a little gtahdaon. The little fellow was bom to Mr. and Mra. Dexter 8melker of Grand Rapids on March G | and la called David Dexter. HU J daddy U a teacher in the Union (High school. His mother was the 'former Edith Gingrich of Grand j Rapids. * Mias Marion Knox of Jackson has been assisting nt the । home of her brother. Melvin Wise. । during the convalescence of her sister-in-law. * Members of the Junior class of Thornapple-Kellogg school will give the annual play jbext Thursday and Friday eve- QUICK LOAN UEl'l ««*»puu itc and TRIO CAFE Hailed are those at the home ot William Schenkel 144F3, and nt the Claude Kermeen home 181F3. Sure Sign of Spring Can’t dispute the fact—it is a dandelion blossom. Mrs John Goor- t 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P.M/ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday Popular Size Tires in Stock ANDRUS " * U os"*vs™ 814 S. JEFFERSON W CAN’T BUY BETTER LUBRICATION Now kitchen wiridow and to prove it took up the plant and brought it down to show ths correspondent. It looked a Utile doam in the dumps but no wander, when spring turned to winter again Juat u it made Us debut. .. । On Maneuvers Marine Paul Ci»ler. who cnllated in the.U. a Marines last fail, is now stationed in the Caribbean Sea area on Atlantic fleet maneu­ vers, according to word received the pa.*t week by his parents. Mr. and 'nings, March 27 and 28. Mra. Dan CWer. HU parents were also happily surprised and pleased Among lhe Sick to receive a gift ot a lovely solid mahogany salad bowl and utensils Idemlc of-sickness and our doctor and a beautiful blouse from Puerto is .kept too busy keeping up with Rico for his sister Mary. flu patients, emergency calls. the stork. etc. Your correspondent Is Mira Barbara CoviUe was a guest one who was out of all activities last of M1m Neva Jane Kermeen in :wetk with a bad cold. northwest Thomapple. Friday night. | Taken sick Saturday and in bed and Saturday. * Mrs. Lena Bixlerwith flu is our neighbor Claude spent the weekend in Grand Rapids j with her son Maurice and family. ♦ 'Kermeen. JFe I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood are Sunday dinner guests of his brother-. both confined io their home with severe colds and she has been in in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd Vincent in Caledonia. *• Mr*. bed some of the time. Peter Petersen and mother. Mra.' Carrie Bickels visited relatives tn, Saturday'evening at lhe Moe school Elsie. Friday. » Mr. and Mra. Wright party and is under the doctor's Clifford. Jr., of lhe northeast vi-1 care, with gall bladder trouble. clnlty entertained Sunday, hu par-! , Mrs. Clayton Bennett was another ent* and brothers. Mr. and Mrs.’ 131 S. JEFFERSON one out of the picture literally last Wright Clifford. Sr., and Nelson of | but is fcel- Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. L Clayton Sherman Clifford, local. * Mr. and; Mra. Clark Bliss and son Paul were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests I of friends in Grand Rapids. * Mr. nnd Mrs; Fred Johnson. Mrs. Dolly Johnson and sen Stanley were Sunday, afternoon callers of their njece and cousin, Mrs. Roy McMil­ lan and husband near Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kenyon called on her uncle Edgar Berg. a patient in the'Sunshlne Sanitarium at Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith of Daven­ port. town, visited hto parents and Wo promise youli bo Riad, because you'll get a greet brother, Mr. and Mra. Vem Smith car . . . with your choice of two fine onginra ... the and Paul, from Friday until Sun­ day. Saturday afternoon "Cartie" V-8 or Six! Only Ford gives you tliflt power-choice! And Ford "Reat-ride" springing . . . fc-type frame and hls wife and mother, called on Mrs. Fred Granger in Hastings. ♦ "King-size" hydraulic brakes. Miss Charlotte Kenyon entertained a few of her young friends nt Iter home at dinner Monday evening, celebrating her birthday as she wan a St. Patrick's day baby. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolcott of Grand Rap­ ids were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stim­ son in northwest Thoma pple. * Jack Lewis. naval reserve, lias re­ turned from a two week's cruise A FULL SHADE BRIGHTER Dry Cleaning FOR LESS Call For and Deliver PHONE 2876 ROYAL CLEANERS FORD S THAT NEW WORTH A LITTLE WAITIHG WHILE YOU’RE WAITING, SAFEGUARD YOUR PRESENT CAR WITH Hicrc s no place like home for Ford Service. We Ford Dealers know your Ford best. We have more mcchanicH. . . .that more parte on hand means immediate service that's thriftier bcrai'ew 'f» factor Whrn....... ... . .. . . . you drive in under the blue sign of Genuine Ford Service, you get: I. Ford-trained mechanics. 3. Genuine Ford Parts . ■. made right, to St right and last longer. methods. Make us your service head­ quarters . . . safeguard your present car by always getting Genuine Ford Service! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings rived Sunday lo visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis at Pbrmolec * Mr. and Mrs Vem John­ son of Lansing were Saturday vlzilors of his parents. Mr. and Mra Will H. Johnson. Visitors on Sun­ day. Mar. 9. were their son. For­ rest and family of'Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kermeen and little daughter. Judy visited hla mother. Mrs. Cora Kermeen. Sun­ day. al the home of her sister, Mra. Carrie Layer in South Lowell. They found both ladles in good health. * Mr. and Mra. Coma Schondelmayef were in Freeport Sunday lo a fam­ ily gathering at the heme of her brother. Charles Hoyt, honoring hla birthday. * Guests of Mrs. Isabelle Lepper and her son Lynn of Kansas City, over the weekend, were the (ormer's son. Lucian and son Rich­ ard of Detroit who came Saturday. They returned home Sunday eve­ ning with Lynn's son. Bill and wife. Mbs Marilyn Lepper and the young people's boss. Mr. Yantze. all of Detroit who came for lhe day. * Middleville OE5 chapter was wtU represented—at — the-----------school of in* -----------------— — .••tructlon meeting in Hastings. FTl^tev -L ’^nlnr LZr gnrt: Wrx , ;• Mr. *FVntllr : Steen were nt Kalamazoo. Sunday nnd brought his mother. Mrs. E»tells Steen home with them for n few weeks' vacation. Wm. FeftUBOn and hU Boy Scout j troop, accompanied by Earl Van-' Sickle, spent lhe weekend camping in the Yankee Springs park area. * Mrs. Wm. McConnell. Jr., is u.---.ist* ing as extra girl at the Beil Tele-J phone office while the regular night। ojjerator. Mrs. Mildred Osler away because cf her recent oi»era-' tion. *■ M^. Fifleld of the Green, lake vicinity, is assisting with the, home duties at the Walter Bender, farm while Mrs. B is regaining her normal health. * Clair Gettv is do-! Ing some remodi-llng In the interior' of the Clark BlUs home on West Main St. * Min Jean Jloopcr of W11.CE., Kalamazoo, was home for lhe weekend. Her cousins. Mr. and; Mra.' Paul Bare toe* her back Bun- AUCTION SALE As we are dissolving partnership, we will offer the following ot Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles West and 80 rods North of Richland, on MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1947 Commencing at 10 o'clock—Lunch on grounds all day. CATTLE gongs Tested ond proven clean. Guernsey and Holstein, 6 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 5 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 5 yrs., due April 9. Guernsey, 4 yrs., due April 25 Guernsey, 6 yrs., due April 4 Guernsey, 4 yrs., due June 11. Guernsey and Holstein, 6 yrs. due * July 25. Guernsey, 2 yrs.; due July 25. Guernsey and Jersey, 2 yrs., due Aug. 8. Guernsey, 2 yrs., due Sept. 14. Guernsey, 2 yrs., due Sept. 22. Guernsey, 3 yrs., due Nov. 9. 2 Guernsey yearling heifers. Guernsey heifer, 3 mgs. Guernsey bull, 4 mos. < papers available I Guernsey herd bull, 2 yrs. Guernsey ond Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey and Holstein, 7 yrs., fresh. Guernsey and Holstein, 6 yrs., due Apr. 23. Guernsey, 4 yrs., due April 17. Guernsey and Brown Swiss, 2 yrs., due May 10. j . Guernsey, 2 yrs., due July 25. Guernsey, 2 yrs., due July 19. Durham, 2 yrs., due July 25. Guernsey, 2 yrs., due Aug. 10. Guernsey, 2 yrs., due Sept. 25. Guernsey, 2 yrs., due Oct. 2. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., not bred. Guernsey heifer,. 6 mos. Excellent herd of grades. Good flesh. Very productive. Conde milker I new). 3 single units. Used 4 months. 8—10 gal. milk cons. HOGS and POULTRY 7 shoots, wgt. 125 lbs. 50 mixed breed hens. HAY, GRAIN 500 bu. seed oats (Marion) test 40 Ib. 6 ft. ensilage in 14 ft. silo. 5 tons loose Clover and Alfalfa, 400 bushels corn. 350 bales Clover hay. 1000 bales oat and wheat straw. ' ! TOOLS 1939 Chcvroht truck, hydraulic dump, with stake rack, dual wheels, 7.00 x 20 (good). John Deere combine, 6’ cut, 12A (new). John Deere drill, 13 disc, tert, and seeder. John Deere side rake, 4 bar. John Deere 6 ft. winnower. Ford 2 bottom 14 in. plow. Ford weedcr, 12 ft. Corn planter (Black Hawk), fertilizer attachment for Ford. Mower, 6 ft. cut (power) for Ford. Cultipacker, 8 ft. 3 section harrow. Bale conveyor, 30 ft. Grain blower (new). Auto chassis wagon. David Bradley 2 bottom 14” plow (new). Electric brooder (500 chick). 3 bbl. fuel oil. Electric fencer. 12 ft. leather belt. John Deere tractor, Model B, lights and starter, 1945. John Deere pickup attach, for combine. John Deere spreader, on rubber, 4 wheel. John Deere loader, push typo, near new. Ford tractor. Ford cultivator. Manure loader (new) fits John Deere or I. H. C. Double disc, 8 ft. Wagon on rubber (new). 2 wheel trailer. 10 oil drumt. McCormick-Deerlng electric cream separator. Chain fall (2 ton). ' Tank heater (ail). 2 hydraulic tractor seats. \ Post Drill, hand or electric.. Many good small tools not mentioned. (Many above are new.) FURNITURE _ Electric refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. nearly new. May tag wasner. Electric sweeper. Linoleum rug, 12x9. Grinell piano. 5 rockers. 2 piece living room suite. 2 large dressers. 2 small dressers. Electric range (Hotpoin*!.------- -----Kitchen range. 9x 12 woolen fiber rug. Sowing machine. 2 library fables. N--z 2 dining room tablet, and chairs. 4 beds, complete. 2 Victrolos. This furniture is to bo sol d at beginning of Auction. TERMS: CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. JACK ELLIS, C. C. WHEELER. Owners LOREN COPPOCK, E. J. FRANCE, Auctioneers MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �"PAGI SIX THF HASTINGS EANNFR, THTHMDAY. M.VBCH M, 1M7 Keeps Your Motor 11 Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer become, the principal source ot and Sandra attended a birthday din-I . . forest products tn the United States ner Sunday in honor Of hls 82-year- Al N <1 ell VI I Ip j The region can supply most of the old aunt. Mrs. Cynthia Hammond at 11OD11V111C the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest j The first Sprinr Rally of Thom- using Industrie* snd its excellent apple V.lley dl*trict. B^yScouu _ -- ------- of .. importation of tbs ° !*."? £"1" . £?? ££ America. will be held in the Naah- other typss. ' '■Ule-Keilogg school auditorium. Frin»re and_Carollne. Mr. and Mrs Jay evening. March 28. Maynard Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Le-/ . . .»» cunpjiln, wm 'Roy Merrtl and two sons. Mr. and' Mn. Hmn TMnd^n .nd diuton “““•* Other relatives from Battle Creek D®wlu** Ulte Od^sa and Mlddlealsg attended lhe aU-day affair. I vine. Mr. and Mrs. Glean Blake of I T11M’e *» contests in distlnMlddlevllle were guests of Mr. and BUUhing and recognizing the dlffer.Mrs Sam Nadu Sunday They ient insignia; making fire by friction, Lli .kl f.! both were cn route home from Chicago ^ ,h steel and Hint; i*i*i by __ flags. wiiere they attended the funeral of the Morse code with signal — aid; comirst old. Mr. Blake's cousin. Mlles Hall, who first and second data first was well known In this vicinity. **' track and Lrolb signa, and others. will spend lhe weekend with her son and family tn Massachusetts, in celebration of her son's birthday which Is Saturday. MIDDLEVILLE Pleasant Neighborhood Gatherings The Saturday evening parties at the Moe schoolhouse are being well attended and are pleasant affairs Mr*- ch“rl« Gibbs of that nelghiborhood sponsored last Saturday's .affalr lhls coming Saturday the sponsorj flrc cl>de 8klruicr *nd Mra. Wright Clifford. The pro- MOTO" 1 S3 NEW PREMIUM SINCLAIR OPALINE — MOTOR Oil — FARMERS: Soo Welcome to our latest dtlsen. Baby Cynthia Blanch Parker, bom Thursday Mar. 13. at Blodgett hos­ pital In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker, the parents, are do­ ing One and the grandparents. Bert and Stella Parker are bursting with pride over the advent of their fifth grundclillil. lhe little lady balanced and Rosemary and Edward of atnazoo. called on Mrs. Anna on Bunday. Then all of them to Mulliken, to visit Mr. and u* for your Spring requirements of Tractor Oils. ond Summer Better oils for less money! PHONE 2122 w. j. McAllister AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Kalai incir uuu meeting ine Reed elected officers and discussed plans went for future work, which will include Mrs. a dance being sponsored by them sometime In April. Mr. and Mn. Henry Johnson of Bowne Center, called on Mr. and A dance. Jointly sponsored by tiie Mrs. Harley Ftox. Bunday-^fternoon. Y-Toens and Youth council, was Mr. and Mrs Don Bllvens and held Friday night at the Parish Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Knlttel of E. house. Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. The chemistry classes are working and Mn. Lester DeVault. Sul­ Mn. D. C. French left Monday to with the element -sulphur. spend ten days with Mrs. Harold phur has the characteristic odor of spoiled eggs—Just ask any student Connolly in New Bedford. Mass. who ventures through the hall after a lab period. daughter Mary Jane and Mrs. Fred Stebbins returned Wednesday from Wright Sim Is making plans for Vocations Day which will be held Chicago. April 3. R. M. Cook attended the Albton. Alpha chl Omego Father-Daughter April 8 the Boys Union council banquet with hls niece. Elisabeth will hold an assembly in the ses­ French at lhe Schuler hotel In Mar­ sion room concerning spring sports shall Saturday evening. and other spring activities. This Robert the .iwlll iwurrv Gardner of'Niles spent me wlu be the third In in a group of disdls3 th hU. m<1‘{’er. Mra I cusaions sponsored by this group. Chill Gardner, Gardner and nnd celebrated rrlrhratnd hls hl, . - . Chas 40th birthday. Mrs. Wright Sim's classes typed "My Pop knows when everybody gets upl" A No, Tommy’s Dad is not ai snooper. It’s part of his job to know what time you and your neighbors start turning on lights, ranges, shavers, percolators and toasters in the morning. For these all call for more electricity, and he’s the man who tells the power-plants when to send more current through the wires. and Grandma Parker are looking able to spend but little time. Hls arrival with spring makes the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto and son David, and the grandparents. NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORS TO EVIRTBODY get all the low-cost electricity you want. West Central league team. The Memorial Day service will also be at the Briggs church at which Herbert Reinhardt's government time the L.A.8. will sene dinner. * classes are studying and discussing Saturday morning the community the Social Security law. was shocked to learn of the deaths of both Mrs. Delia Hawthorne and The foods classes are learning how to add variety to meals through the use of salads. Monday. March of her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Belson 17, they saw the movie “Four Hun­ in Nashville, a few days before os dred Years In Four Minutes" which demonstrated the superiority of Hawthorne who live north of Bar­ modern methods cf cakebaking. ney Mills comer have all been 111 with the flu; Chas, who was up and Mrs. Payne's home nursing class Is studying the bedside care ot the patient, including ho* to take • temperature, pulse and respiration. Mr. 81m is keeping a bi-weekly chart showing the price changes in foods. Those foods having the great­ est price fluctuations are among the 18 chosen for tills purpose. The chart is posted on the bulletin board in hls room. tonsuniERs compmiv Standard Windows ond Doors Cement Block . . Brick . . Lime . . Plaster Asbestos Shingle Siding ALCOA Aluminum Roofing . . Asphalt Roofing 3-1 Lock Shingle . . Building Paper . . Cl ess, etc. UNDERSEAL Complete Plane for Large and Small Homes Alio plana for modem form building*. Come in,4nd waor, squeaks, rattles talk it over. You will be pleasantly surprised at what a bill of material for a small home will coat you. AT COMPETITIVE PRICES Squeaks and rattles start down underneath where fly- 'UNDERSEAL4 Protective on coating, seals under parts with a tough. H inch thick, rubbery "hid*. It protects sgainst rust, wear... absorbs Hastingi MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slot- GRADE KENTUCKY COAL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court *St. Phone 2515 ‘Let I/s Help You With Your Building Problama’ Phon, 2837 FROM YOUR Dry Cleaners OPEN MONDAYS Anton Turkal reports that hls civics classes have recently been studying housing and city planning. Due to more favorable operating conditions, we will now be open for business six days a week. Carl Damson's U. 8. history classes are studying Theodore Roosevelt. Germany Is the topic being discussed and reviewed by hls world history classes. Si 111 sS h] |gs £1 Hj Hj |§J Ml I.M Sj ( Mr. Hinckley’s first hour speech class Is working on the problem of J using good English in conversation j i every day. Also, the students are; practicing exercises with the Jaw. throat, and tongue which enable I them to speak more clearly and dU-' I tlnctly. power KILN DRIED WHITE PINE < I" x 12" Cupboard Lumbar) Announcement Because of the need for a full­ length mirror In the girls' restroom, the Girls Lesgue board has appoint­ ed a committee of three to look into the possibility of purchasing one. Committee members are Marylyn Wensloff, Janet Slocum, and Margie Sharpe. The girls also plan to put up shelves for books. Initead of notching cloth to cor* respond with notches in a dress pattern, which may result In tiny holes showing in narrow seams, cut small projecting tabs in the cloth where the notches appear in the pattern. Bruce Pre-Finiah Hardwood Flooring No. 1 Standard Oak Roaring Clear Fir 4" Flooring Garage Siding, Pat. 105 AN IMPORTANT Mr. Uoyd Chapman from the Pine Lake vocational camp spoke:! on vocations at an assembly March the bour-by-hour needs of every neigh­ borhood and that’s where they draw on the intimate knowledge of the com­ munity that the eleetrie company has gained over many years. It's the skill and experience of electric company peo­ ple like Tommy's Dad-and the common sense business methods they use-th st have built up for Americans the most and the best electric service in the world. Building Materials 'Rib Trox” Weather Strip Built Window Units PROTECTIVE COATING The sanitary commission held a meeting Thursday to discuss pres­ ent conditions In the school and different ways of remedying them. pateKt r, he holds one of the most Impor­ tant jobs in your electric company. NOISY PHONE 2515 Iniulotion . . Brick Siding . . Roll Brick Siding . . Joy. Welcome home. Robert! letters for Mr. Taylor to send to boys who participated in baseball DUNHAM DISTRICT and track last year Inviting them lo the Hastings High Sports Bust Cemetery Circle dinner at the banquet Inarch 25. Briggs church last Wednesday. The dinner offering and duns amounted March 10 Joseph Brozak attended to 147.85. The same officers were the West central league conference reelected. President — Mrs. Grace nfretlng at Ionia to choose the first Miller; secretary—Miss Lucy Butler; The Girls League board has scheduled two movies to be shown sometime this month at an all-girl assembly. The movie* are ''Your Parents and You" and "Your Friends and You." As these reels require discussion, | a panel of girls has been chosen to present views about problems which will be shown during the movies. Georgia Spirts. Nonna. Jaksec. Myrna Werner. Prances Foote. Patsy WcdelrMtreia Gaskill, and Marilyn Hammond will partlclate. UGLY Sgt. Robert Otto arrived home from Japan, last Friday after sev­ eral months' service abroad. Very happy over hls arrival u hls young wife the former Rosa Pedersen, to Declamation winners In Miss Emily McElwain's freshman classes were Marcelle Gillespie. Neva Bry­ ans. Richard Seager. Gordon Fin­ nic. Wilma Yelter. and Bonnie Singleton. If a bad storm breaks. Tommy's father detours your electricity, so storm damage , won't black out your community. If to­ morrow will bo colder, or cloudy, you'll need more current... hell have it ready. Whenever you and your neighbors and the factories in your town are using a lot for lights and heat and appliances, ho sends more into the wires. When the town DON'T LIT YOUR CAR OIT children. Sally and Pat. while lhe younger boys. Stephen and David are staying at the home of their uncle. Bob VanderVeen. where he was given medical alten- Principal Edwin L. Taylor will go to Chicago March M to attend the North Central association meeting. TRAmC COR OB THI BLICTRIC UNIS. the time. Both dsalhs occumd Friday night. A double funeral serv­ ice was held Tuesday afternoon at the South Evangelical U. B. church with interment in Union cemetery. * Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kid­ der of Nashville entertained tn hon­ or of the latter's father. Prank Hyde's 94th birthday. Among lhe thirty-five guests present from this neighborhood were Mr. Hyde. Mrs Dorothy Hoffman. Clarence Hoff- trificetlon of the butiding. HIGH SCHOOL * OPALl^ about the house had layed down to PERSONALS! Thorn;iPPlp Scout I --------------------- Rally Scheduled I I j I I . 4. BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES With the addition of new equipment, we are now able to give you the finest lypetif clean­ ing services at our former economy prices. RARRY CLEANERS HASTINGS CLEANERS M<CALL'S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TOVRSDAY, MARCH M, 1MT PAOtarrw President Signs Bill Liberalizing CIInsurance berg would halt the spread of Com­ munism to the United States by checking it In Europe. The prlnclnle la pretty much the same; the differ­ ence is that of geography and Legislation was signed by Presi- methods. dent Truman last week designed to. Now it must be otaious to every further liberalize the National Serv- thinking American that a world ice Life Insurance Act for some tea crusade tor a better way of life, if million World War II veterans who • such — ■ ­ the is -to be undertaken by have allowed their term policies United States through our constitu­ to lapse. The new law gives the tional process of Congressional ac­ Administrator of the Veterans Ad­ tion. will be fcr-reach Ing hi Its ulti­ ministration authority to determine mate effects and obligations. lhe conditions of reinstatement by Gifts of 1350.000,000 to Greece. administrative regulations. General Omar N. Bradley. VA Ad-;j just' a drop in the bucket should ministrator. Immediately announced I Russia take up the challenge. that veterans who have allowed | their NSLI term policies to lapse, at any time in the past may be1'ready to an to support this new pol­ reinstated without taking a physical. icy of rorelRti relations? Are we examination provided they are In:! willing to rapport it with cur sons as good health as they were at the as well as our dollars? Can we rely time of lapse, and provided they' solely on our temporary powcviion make two monthly premium pay- A FULL GALLON OF r**dln« atxl fllln* U>» iwildon kudlur General of llwliin of Stic FOR YOUR HOME FREEZE UNIT PER CAL. Plus Tax MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HIGHLANDS DAIRY Effective Until August These liberal reinstatement pro­ vision* will remain in effect until Aug. 1. 1M7. Also, under the new the right to govern ourselves. law. a veteran may obtain any per­ The decision of Congress will rest manent NSLI plan without pre­ viously having held a term insur­ on the decision of thinking Ameriance policy. Under the old taw. VA was required to issue NSLI origi­ nally on a term plan only, and it could not be converted to a perma­ MILO nent plan type until one.year after the policy was first taken out.* The new act! provides, in isruin term insurance to a pc’ -aanent, plan if the policy holder Ji totally; disabled. Under the old I w. if he i failed to convert within he term pared | morning period, protection ceased. AU NSLI policies pre .de for a waiver of premiums f r veteran,; who become totally div. bled for six or more consecutive months. Even though premiums are being waived. there veterans can convert their ccokles for refreshments. Everyone term policies to all types of perma­ i had a very- enjoyable evening. The nent insurance, except Ute endow­ 'young people arc phuinln; an ice ment plan type- TilP premium will party to be held on March 30. * be waived during the continuance of attended a school board meeting in the total disability. Hastings. Thursday evening.-- ■ Mrs. Saunders and Mary ac­ companied them to Hastings, then I they and Mn. Elizabeth McKibben (Continued from Page 1. Stc 3.1 and Communist principle* among 'Gideons called at our settool and out youth. ■presented a testament to each child Quoting Governor Sigler: "it Is -above the third prade. ” ** the same American Youth fur- De- • ma Saunders ___ Rapids. * mocrncy ' that vs accepted ns a _____ ___ rflh her par­ campus activity .at Wayne Vniver-. ents, anti sister Mary. ♦ Mr. and atty. Detroit. There also a weekly! Mrs. Merle Bradfield called on Mr. Marx study group meets .on the campus. "It (AYDi functions on the Uni-1 versify of Michigan campus under! thoLn’ante of Michigan Youth fori n-~ocrat)c Action, an affiliate ot GLASS CREEK AYD. "The public knows that the AYD An enjoyable evening was spent we- ’■'fu»ed the <t »uti of n campus activity by the Student Council at with Mrs. Gerald Smith last Wed. .••••hc:k.iju\Hilcrtnincd the Rutland ■fiicmgin State cAibre “-r* W.C.T.U.,* Mrs. Forrest Havens ac­ Governor Sigler concluded: "Fel­ low citizens, it is clear that Com- companied Gordon Havens to Yp­ silanti last Thursday ahd spent the remainder of the week with the Rex Tates. They returned Sunday eve. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* Nashville Co-op Creamery hIssues Stock Certificates move. In the more than 30 years Die creamery has been operating, many changes have taken place through the selling of farms, trans­ ferring of slock to renters, or In active. In some cooes these transfer* of stock were not recorded by the company as they were not reported. In the creamery fire of I93B. fire and water destroyed the contents •Fifth Column' President Truman is convinced, and apparently Senator Vandenberg share.-. - this viewpoint, that the United States must halt the march of Communism in Eurqpe if it I • to prevent the spread of Communism in the United States. Here, verily, would be the “show­ down. should we undertake the stag­ gering task, between Democracy nnd Communl-m." to quote from out: news-letter of tail week. Here Is i the grim re silly of our “new world."• a further disillusionment to the vet- ■ erons of World War I nnd II. THE J< IK< I IT COURT FOR 1 STOP COUGHS For Sale at aU Drug Stores Ha proposed that- we champion "free people who are resisting at­ tempted subjugation by armed mi­ norities or by outside pressures' and that we "must assist free peoples to work out their own destinies in Senator Vandenberg is reported to be In complete accord with Presi­ dent Truman He would supftorc the enemies of communism. He would employ cur power to block the expansion bt world communism which vllllfies the West and infil­ trates into our democratic organize­ ... Governor Sigler would halt the Nits Colls-757F11 BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners WOMEN! Mr, ar.fl Mrs O.^cot: and fam­ ily of Lansing -were Sunday visi­ tors at Ray Erway’s bringing Mrs. Joan Schmidt and Robin home aft­ er teveral days visit there. * Mrs. Russell Whittemore ipent .last Wedne-day In Lansing..# Visitors In the Whittemore home during the‘week were the Robert Shrlekcr family of PlrtnweU. Mrs Dale Hall of South Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Wm INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! Mrs. Sara Erway is visiting at the Dean Potter home near Has­ tings- * Mr. and-Mr*. Maurice Er­ way and sons of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors at Ray Erways. * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip War­ ren and son of Laming. were Mon­ day visitors at Clyde Warrens. Mrs. Roy Erway and Mrs. Sara Erway attended a shower given for Immediate Openings for Light Factory Work WE TRAIN YOU and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Serving Barry County President Truman centra sled the American way of life with the Com­ munist system whereby "the will of a minority” Is "forcibly impo-cd upon the majority" through the weapons of “terror nnd appreasion. a controlled press and radio, fixed ejections nnd the suppression of personal freedoms." These are hard Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phons-Doyt 2651 USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY Senator Vandenberg, chairman of the senate foreign relations com- | Springs Saturday p.m. * Mrs. Clyde mlitce. Relieves that our challenge j iWarrcn and Mrs. Harry Dunn at­ to Russia is not- incompatible and 1 tended the Thornapple Garden Club inconsistent With- our loyalty to the In Hastings Thursday. United Nations as the postwar hope far world peace. -We cannot fall to back up lhe President at such an hour." de­ clared the Michigan senior senator. "The President’s hand must be upEmphasizing the familiar theme that the outposts of our Americanfreedom are global, the senator as­ serted flatly: "The independence of Greece and Turkey must be pre­ served not only for their own sakes but also in defense of the peace and security .for all _ot.U*-" , HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK HASTINGS PICK-UP STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr. and Mra. Gordon Havens are spending seme tune here- on ac­ count ot the illness of their grnnd; mother. Mrs. Nettie Nevins. * Wm. ! Havens cf Glass Crcrk. was a Sun- I BULK ICE CREAM Poultry If a better job good pay good working Eggs conditions appeal to you then visit our Expert ’ Cream Testing employment office and discuss your oppor- HASTINGS’ All eggs mechanically graded and candled tunity for immediate or future employment INDEPENDENT ECG GRADING STATION Phone Us For Poultry Pick-Up At Your Form SCHEDULE Physical Examinati Required TAXES OF 044 AND PRIOR YEARS TINGLEY Hastings Manufacturing Company PRODUCE CO. Hastings GcfOur Prices Before You Buy or Sell Michigan �Tint HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 30. B47 riot norr Lime Needs Differ OTIS For Various Crops: CEMENT BLOCKS Lack Limits Feed Meet Builders* Tasted to et Quimby. 3 miles east of Bitsa on M-79, first driveway west Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hastings 711F6 Lack of lime in many Michigan soil* often limit* the production of iuiut In soils al Michigan Stale I college. ! Many Michigan soils were devetop' ed from acid rock* and were always 1 low in lime. Others, which were once । sell supplied with lime, have deteri- orated through farming practices • the Michigan Central Railroad, died the business scssjon and committeeAU crops do not need the same i while viattonrd in Middleville and wete appointed and arrangement-, amount of lime-Crop* such as com. U burled In Ml. Hope cemetery, made foe the annual Missionary wheat, oal*. and buckwheat do not i " 'LJ"_ „ tO helli ?? lhe respond greatly to lime However. I Honor Bride-To-Be meeting dale evening. April 10. legumes such ' a*alfalfa alfalfaand andsweet sweet' ' Mis* Mira Myrtle Myrtle Davts. Davts. daughter daughter of of -------On April ,-------------------------------30 the local society will rv>n-U«»»M» pwww Mr< Clifford mffnrrl Davis, tlavk whose whnw entertain entertain the Die sub-district xub-dlxlrU't WSCS clover and other non-legume crops ! Mr Mr. and Mra like sugar beets, bgrley. asparagus, marriage to Lawrence Secord will meeting. cabbage, spinach, and garden beets be a future event, wa* honored Satone box of clothing wa* packed respond most markedly to lime. . urday evening al a shower given by fur the Jacobstad, Finland, church •- The . ... teat ..... for .V. lime ...... requirement* .. ..... in Mrs. Wt?. A. Gridley —------ ■ al. her — home. -------• ullv olll.| irpfcu repair work wvt* wa* UVIIIdone uu on e»ugareolis is Simple. Buch a test can be. with Mr*. Alum Flnkbelner as co- ment* for same. Other boxes will be made by the county agricultural Ihentws Twenty-six ladies of the ul various interval* U> Hie agent or soil sample* can be sent neighborhood were present Included Methodist church at that place directly to lhe Deportment of Soil In the evening s entertainment wa* whert ueed u great. Michigan , I; making of a humorous scrap book UUhM.a State BUU College Calk,,. « jlDurine u, >hmoo„ ling, for analyst-.. ;113 a remembrance of tlie gathering. Gifts were received which will be ,, • useful in beginning of hornem*king. with several piano numbers In her ' artistic manner. MUIM n,.e> s | Bnd MIDDLEVILLE A’oic Open /or ttutineta UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Auto Parts Now Owned and Operated by DEL ENGLERTH of DEL’S GARAGE New ami Used Parts • Welding • Auto Glau Initialled Expert Repairing ’S SAVED $ FOR YOU DY LAKEVIEW WATER SOFTENER Lakeview Standard Models Fill the need for a low priced WATER SOFT­ ENER ond assures many years of service at low operating cost. MN LAKEVIEW WATER SOFTENERS PAY LARGE DIVIDENDS IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION A few good reasons why you should Install Lakeview Water Softener: Clothes wash whiter and last longer; Saves water heating fuel; Saves up to 80% on soap; No chapped hands; Dishes will be brighter. LAKEVIEW WATER SOFTENER ELECTRONIC SERVICE 120 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2746 Dv Beat lhe the Robin* jrebin-. Return iG-iur., , * of Cornell University, lias been Beat t ulty Three Middleville to — attend the International - ----------- couples —- who-invited ---- - -------- -----------------------------------have beep, reporting in Florida Economic and Historic Conference pulled into their home port* last in Switzerland and with hls wife wcek. ahead of the spring bird* | win leave on-the boat "Queen EllsMr. — and ----- Mr*. ------ Charles ----- -—. Robertson abeth" the 22nd to be —away ——# —a month. arrived Tuesday evening. Wednesday; Floyd's mother. Mr*. Wm. Harper night Mr. nnd Mr*. Paul Faulkner left Tuesday night to May with her hove In from the south by way of;three iinrae young granddaughters whUe Chicago where they spent a day with their>parenls thelr>parenls are away. Floyd and their son Jimmie at the University wife are both boti: of this vicinity and of Chicago. Friday. Jim and Jennie we are glad have this opportriad they i Rugg arrived. All had a good va- tunlty to go abroad, cation but are glad to be home again ‘ from their wanderings. ! Home from Hospitals j Sunday, the Ruggs mart? tor: Mra. Sam Myer* and son. Philip Grand Rapid* where a birthday; Richard, ciune home from Pennock (dinner was in readiness at the home hospital Tuesday night and the visited ner her wn son «n HI iclarence ii. rence French visnco ul Bartour Hall In Kalanuuoo Sun(tny * «r »nd Mrs Ted Arm,-,0^ to attend the Holttfln Breeders uujift dinner in Hosting* . trit, xsrecueTB .... Tuesday evening g sswnss ££*£££w‘ " ”"" -"“’“S' jto the Red Cross. | The discussion leader, Elton Law। rente then took over by Introducing I the team of five FFA boy* from the j Thomapplc-Kellogg school. The boys are Dick Corrigan. Stanley Flnkbelner. Cleo Roblyer. Jack Janose and Lloyd Fisher. These boys competed at the rreioha) mn. test Inat week in Augusta winning third place. The boys gave a demonstration on parliamentary procedure and the I group divided up into three smaller groups for discusion. coming to­ gether again and staging a buslnea* meeting putting into practice the use of parliamentary’ rules. Mr. Law­ rence chose the subject March WSCS Meeting The March meeting of the Wom­ ans Society of Christian Service held Thuraday afternoon at the LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Kaiter-Frazor Dealer Phone 2656 home northwest of town Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Rooe of Hal­ ting* were Friday evening visitors the south village limits. * Mr and Mra. Dale Ball and two son* of [ Woodland were Sunday dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arm­ strong Ball is the U. 8. soil special­ ist tor Barry county. * MrA and Mrs. James Kelley of Culumet City. III. apent Munday and Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Simeon Smith at the । Hanlon residence. Monday evening visitor* were Mr. and Mrs. Amus Palmer and chil­ dren of Delton, * William Ross of SATURDAY, MARCH 22 ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION VACATION DAYS' and Jean Parker. Russell Hayden "ROLLING HOME' SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 23-24 Loretta Young, David Niven THE CAR YOU DRIVE "THE PERFECT MARRIAGE" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 Will Look Better > of their daughter. Mrs Milton Lar-; three listers are getting acquainted TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., MARCH 25-26-27-28 Run Better James Cagney, Annabella, Richard Cants Lait Longer "13 RUE MADELEINE" DRIVE IN... RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Three Mraqultrera "COME ON COWBOYS" and 1* gaining nicely. Her daugh- our salesroom RIDE OUR INSURED CABS beiner. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Helrlgel and daughter Barbara who stayed in the Rugg home while lhey ~ I staying at the home while her Auto Accident mother was in the hospital. and will Buick stay during her convalescence. BUI'McKeown had hl* 1new ____________________________________ badly damaged and himself re-' ------------। Icelved quite severe cuts on the face; Attention-Masters-Janes Circle ■ |and hands lost Wednesday noon: The March meeting of the Mas(when he attempted to pass a truck (ters-Jcne* circle wUl be held at the and hit an approaching Grand home of Mrs J. L Rugg thl* Thurs, Rapids car south of town on M-37 if----- - ---------------- --—— -----। beyond the George Hole* farm. Bill F. H. Helrigr! a* co-hostcss Enter­ [ was taken to Penhock hospital. tainment committee—Jean Balsch tion and fifteen stitches taken in and Lillian Ball. [one -wound. He was released the All members are asked lo bring i same afternoon. Andy Aiken, rid- something proceeds lo go toward lhe [Ing with him was uninjured and purchase ot lhe church kitchen , I none of the occupants of lhe other (। car were hurt. Property Changes Parent-School Forum ' Edd Purdy has sold hl* 35-acre 0 The next kneeling of the parei.v- tract and home north of Mlddle1 ISchool. Porum of Thomapple-Kel- ville to Dan Mintner of Leighton. ' logg sciiool will be held in the Dun ha* purchased it for hls son. ; school cafeteria nt 8 p.m. Monday Franklin who has spent several ’I! evening. Mar. 24. If you arc inter-. years tn service, much of It in the U r«ted in the school and your chll- submarine, and was wounded We *J i dren. and have any problems, there -understand Franklin and Dan Cupid h Is thq chance for discussion and are pretty friendly so there prob­ n perhaps the answer. Everyone is in- ably la a wedding in the offing. n|vited to attend the Forum. | The Purdy* have made no future rf ------------plans but we hope they settle .’I [ Little Granddaughter Injured around Middleville where they have Hl Twelve-year-old Phyllis Miller, spent so many years. Hi daughter of Maynard and Edna [ -----------H ! Miller of Hopkins and granddaughHospital Guild Meeting Members of Pennock hospital d । ter of Mr and Mra. Philip Bender. sustained a fracture of both bones'Guild No. 10 were entertained by of her lower arm Friday while play-; Mrs. C. L. Hlar. Thursday evening Ing in the gym cf the Hopkin* “ ‘ ’ *“ * J ’ “ * school. The little girl ran into the A motion was made that the April wall with the above result, a pain­ meeting bo the evening of Monday ful and complicated injury. the 7th. Visit* Boyhood Scenes ■ Maurice Gogle. Oogle. general secretary secretary membership not be restricted to ! of the Young Men’s Clytstlan As- Eastern Star members a* lias been, f isociation of North America, who,but lo limit the number to twenty. ! live* at Dayton. Ohio, was a caller Helen Smith joined a* a new mtmin town Tuesday cn hl* way to ber. r Grand Rapid* to the intemaUonal Sewing to be done in the home i 1 meeting of secretaries of the organl- was passed out. and the evening wa* ration. ' spent in a social way. 3 Maurice rpent hl* boyhood in Sculh Thomapple Farm J . Middleville and sees many changes Bureau Meet H since hls last visit here on DecoraThe South Thornapple Farm Bu3!tion Day three or four years ago. reau group met at the home of Mr. 01 His father, who was station agent of and Mr*. Clarence Longitreet. Mar. [13. . ( The meeting was opened by com­ munity singing. Alter the regular (order of business there was a dis-» I eusslon on the purchasing of an (up-to-the-minute moving picture .machine by the Farm Bureau (groups In the County. The machine i would be available to all groups in .the county with a man capable of [operating it. A motion was made. ’ seconded and carried that the group [go on record as favoring the pur­ chase of the machine. If enough i groups in the County are interested, (the neceraary arrangement* will be (made. VlrgU Adams gave a report (on the F. B. Instruction meeting in Hastings on the 15 mills tax* Uon See them at TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE - j*en. planned a long lime back for.with their small brother. the pleasure of her father, who1 Mra Walter Bender and her In­ celebrates on the 18th. They then fant son. El win Walter, were । visited their son Robert and family brought to their home southwest of and noted the progress of their lit- town. Wednesday, from Blodgett ; tie granddaughter and alto called hospital. Grand Rapids. at the hnma Mr« llun homo nt of Jim*. Jim’s Brother brother Rav Ray Mrs, Dan tM.l.r Claler r.me came horn. home Fri­ Rugg day from St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Cards from the Streeters. Brogs Rapids and Is feeling fine and con­ and Ritchies, who are still in Flori­ valescing from her major operation. da hint they too are thinking of . Master Kenneth Brog, who under­ hotne. The Streeters expect to start went ear surgery at Butterworth north March 34. .hospiUL came home from the hospl tai Friday. He is the son of the Guest Night 'Clair Brogs. Th. Mlddkviu. club; £1“ ‘36000 N. Michigan et M43 Henr* spcrt &atur<i“yI/“"d ' r™x>n in Kalamazoo and * vuuicm the former** aunt and cousin. Mrs. die White Product* Corporation' ipcnt last week in Washington. D. C * Miss • Elsie Riggel of the Glen Blake home apent the weekend at her home in Saranac. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson visited their illneaa. * Mr and Mrs Howard Pa­ laughter. Mr*. Vem Allerding and quin of South Haven were Sunday amliy al Coals Greve. Sunday aftMn. G. E. Blake. Mra. Ruth Lieblcr and Mr*. Marc Squier were in Chi­ cago from Wednesday until Friday, and Thuraday attended funeral service* tor' Glenn’s cousin. Mlles well attended and several visitor* were present : Mrs. Floyd Hclrigel had charge of devotional*—an impressive and appropriate Lenten service. RP COMPLETE SERVICE MAGNIFICENT ROGUE' SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 23-24 Complete Check and Tune-Up Barry Sullivan, Bonita Granville and Bolila New Steam Both Cleaning "SUSPENSE" New Protective Under-Coating BARGAIN* MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 EXPERIENCED. DEFENDABLE SERVICE MEN REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan TUES.. WED., THURS., MARCH 25-26-27 Panl ilenried, Maureen O’Hara All Filmed in Technicolor / Phono 2119 "THE SPANISH MAIN" NO INCREASE IN GASOLINE PRICES ETHYL REGULAR PLUS DISCOUNT ON BARREL LOTS 00% 1 Pure Pennsylvania 7 0c per Gal. Permit No. Oil container 115 MID CONTINENT OIL 35c PER GAL ALL TAXES PAID Smith’s Refinery Station M-37 South City Limits M � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-03-27.pdf 8a25c56ef1477992b52f4b4ae805e3c8 PDF Text Text b VICE RESIDENTS TO PAUSE FOR HOLY WEEK RITES NINfTY-FIRST YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1947 22 PAGES—-3 SECTIONS RED CROSS IS OVER THE TOP! BOOST IT HIGHER SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 6 NUMBKR « Registration for School Vote Tomorrow, Sat City Faces Extended WaterWorks Project Costing Half Million Voters Can Qualify ef EDITORIALS J® Barry Still Digging,,^ taTaslssne ‘by R. M. G’ 1 New Pumping, Treatment Facilities Suggested by Engineers’ Report; List Annual Per Capita Savings at $7 -28 Hasting*. If it Is to follow the recommendation* of Jone* St Henry, consulting engineers of Toledo. Ohio, facts * long range water system Im­ provement program that could cost $583,000. members of the City Council learned Monday night In studying Part n of the engineers' report. The complete report covers "immediately" necessary improvemente to the distribution system costing $199.69330 plus $318,900 for a treatment Mstit and I pumping facilities and other expenditures. ■F However, some of the gloom that spread over Council members on Qle figures wa* dispelled a H8TRATION NOTICE FOR' bit with the Engineers' e*Umated LAL SCHOOL DISTRICT saving* io individual water users with the installation of a water softening plant Jones At Henry re­ ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN potted that, by reducing hardne** O{ 1847. lant to an Order of the the water (roin 322 part* per million —Education of the School District of the city of Hastings that capita savings could be “estimated the RagMration of the Qualified Elector* of aald District will take They added that "The aggregate place on: Friday. March 38. 1847. saving* to the community amount* Uflfi Saturday. March 28. 1847 and to more than the cost of the water ^jLthe lime and places indicated supply." Plan Special Meeting below: From 3 to 8 o'clock pm. at' Members of the water committee, First Ward School. Second Ward i chool. High School. St. Rose School. of which Jack Hewitt 1* chairman, Hastings City Hall and at any other with City Engineer Ken Laberteaux time or place designated by the said and Attorney George Dean, are ex­ pected to meet this week to further Board of Education. TAKE NOTICE—THOSE QUALI­ study the report and to make for immediate FIED ELECTORS WHO HAVE recommendations PREVIOUSLY REGISTERED Di rate adjustment* to a special Coun­ THIS SCHOOL DISTRICT NEED cil meeting slated to be called by NOT RE-REGISTER. Provided that Mayor Charles Leonard. in suggesting a temporary upward those in PERMANENT REGISTRA­ TION DISTRICTS must vote tn at adjustment of current water rates. least one Election each two year Aiderman Hewitt stated more period to keep their name active on earning* were necessary to even get started on the program by pur­ lhe Registration Books. The LAST DAY of registration chasing materials slowly. It is planned to finance the recommend­ i hall be Saturday. March 39. 1847. REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT. ed improvements through revenue Any absent voters whose name is not registered and who shall claim lhe right to vote by Absent Voter'* Ballot at any Election or Speck) Election, ma'jr at the time at making application for Absent Voters Bal­ lot. present to the Secretary of the Board of Education, an affidavit for registration which is worded in proper form REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE 'Counties Need All Current BY OATH. If any person whose name Is not registered shall offer Revenue*—And More,’ Co. and claim the right to vote at any Supervisors Claim al Ixist Annual Election of Special Election, Session Before Elections .hall. UNDER OATH, slate that he Barn- county's Board of Super­ is a resident of such Precinct and has resided tn the SCHOOL DIS­ visors Friday went on record as TRICT the required length of time opposing lhe retention by the State next preceding Mich Election, dezlg- of any part of the 15 mill property ' ns ting particularly the place of his tax for the payment of the "veter­ ans bonus civJor any other state other qualification* of an elector purpo«." A resolution to that ef­ under the constitution, and that, fect has been forwarded to State owing to the sickness or bodily in­ Senator Bud Tripp of Allegan and firmity of himself or some member Representative Hosner Bauer. The Administration proposal to of hl* family, or owing to his ab­ sence from the SCHOOL DISTRICT take two mills of the property tax on public business or his own busi­ last week failed to be reported out of a' Senate committee and is prob­ ness. and without Intent to avoid or delay hl* registration, he wa* ably “dead;" according to Lansing unable to make application for report*. Cite Increased Casts registration on the last two day* In opposing lhe measure, the provided by law lor the registering of electors preceding such election, local Sui>crvUoni stated that coun­ then the name of such person shall ties are now desperately tn need of be registered, and he shall then be the "money now derived from the* permitted .to vote at such election fifteen mills in order to run the If such applicant shall, in said mat­ normal functions of local govern­ ter. wilfully make any false state­ ment and are greatb' in need of ment. he shall be deemed guilty of more funds, now more than ever before, due to the greatly increased perjury. PROVISION IN CASE OF RE­ costs of goods, services, material.', MOVAL TO ANOTHER PRECINCT. and payrolls, to say nothing of Any registered and qualified voter modernization and building prowho has REMOVED from ONE grama long overdue ..." At Friday's session, which was ELECTION PRECINCT of a Co. Board Opposes State Taking Tax Share; Repay Loan SCHOOL DIOTRICT to another election precinct of the same board, the - Supervisors authorised SCHOOL DISTRICT, shall have the the repayment of the $18,000 loan right, on any registration day. as; made by the Nashville branch of (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) provided, on application to the Sec­ rotary of Board of Education, to have his name transferred from the regtatratlon book of the precinct from which he HAS REMOVED to the registration book of the precinct in which he THEN RESIDES. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELEC­ Robert King, secretary of the TION or Special Election day. by ■YMCA and director of the Has­ obtaining from the Board of Inspec­ tings Youth Council, reported to Die tor* of zuch Election or Special new Council-board last Thursday Election of the precinct from which night that the Joint Y and Youth he HAS REMOVED, a CERTIFI­ Council program during thb previ­ CATE OR TRANSFER, and pre­ ous three months had reached hun­ senting the said certificate to the dred* of young men and women BOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC­ from till* vicinity. Attendance al TORS OP THE PRECINCT IN the various event* totaled 11.397. WHICH HE THEN RESIDES. King. In announcUig the actlvlDated March 12. 1847. •es which had been conducted since Harold J. Foster. he middle of last December until Secretary. March 15. also discussed plans for Board of Education Spring acUvitlu with the recently of the School District appointed Youth Council board. of the City of Hastings Chairman of the Council Is now Adv. 3/13 and 3/77 Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and Police Chief Harry Thompson was BALTIMORE TWF. ELECTION named vice chairman. Rev. Win­ NOTICE ston Stone is secretary-treasurer. Official election of township offi­ The Council member* also dis­ cer* will be held Monday, April T. cussed the appointment of a play­ 7 am. to 8 pro. in Baltimore Twp ground director land assistants and hall. Mr*. Ell* Smith, clerk. heard a financial report from Rev. Adv. J/7I Stone. On the personnel and equip­ ment committee are Rev Don Gory. NOTICE Judge McDonald and Jim Adams The Hasting* Public library will and Chief Thompson, BIB Lord and be closed all day Good Friday. Leo Barth are on the Boy* program April 4. committee. The Girl*' program com- D. Bagwell, head of the depart­ ment of written and spoken Eng­ lish at Michigan State college and president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be guest ’peaker Tuesday night. Apr. Night dinner. The affair is also scheduled as a Pa«t President's event to be held in the Jaycee room at 1154 N. Michigan. About fifty years' ago. Alfred Thayer Mkhan, American naval officer and historian, wrote a series of article* on sea power, that ''called the turn'* on events of the present ^tay with *urprtain< accuracy. We know today that isolation is impossible; geographical boundaries such as oceans and mountains are Mahan predicted that someday no longer barrier*; fixed defenses. the United Stales would be forced into a position of world leadership, despite our historic policy of isola­ fare exist which preclude any pos­ tion. No nation, he stated, with our sibility of adequate defense. So. if industrial potential and riph re­ the United States doe* not use her source* could long remain aloof power and resources to shape a from a commanding position In peaceful world, we will once again find ourselves the victim of circum­ world affairs. stances. Recent history indicate* that Our best bet for avoiding a ter­ Mahan was right. Within a period of rible World War III is to lake a into the vortex of two World Wars firm stand NOW. —against our wishes. And now we Hud our first ride in a Jeep Tuesfind ourselves compelled to think and act in terms of global leader- <Please lum to Page 4. this See.' Barry Residents First Ward PTA Favors Passage of Plan Holy Week School Tax Issue Church Services Members of the First ward Par­ ent-Teachers association Thursday night, without a dissenting vote, went on record os favoring passage of the school tax proposal to be rated on April 7 and urged that all School District voters register eithei* tomorrow or Saturday, from 3 to 8 pm., so that they might be eligible to vote the first Monday of next month. The vote favoring passage of the measure, which would Insure funds for the repair and. .improvement of the- City’* education facilities through an Increase in the tax levy of $5 per $1,000 valuation, follow­ ing a discussion of school problem* and talk by Arthur Wlngerden. member of the jolnt Rotary-Kiwani* investigating cawrfnUtae, -—, The members of the PTA, how­ ever. insisted that something must be done as soon os possible to Im­ prove the run down First ward school building. ■ According to toe report of the Rotary-Kiwanls committee, both the First an1 Second ward school* are badly in need of immediate repairs to eliminate fire hazard* as well as "disgraceful" unsanitary conditions. At the past two school election* on the proposal, it wa* understood that many negative votes were cast by PTA members because they had no assurance that additional school fund* would mean better ward schools. ship. We don't like it; we ere un­ prepared for it—but we can't dodge the responsibility. Wiswell Appointed \On Scho°l Bo,,r'' At Special Session Roger Wiswell. 42. owner of the To Obaervc Pulnt Sunslay ' Barry County Lumber company and who ha* been active In civic affairs (loniniemoratin|i the since coming to Hasting* about two Entry into Triumphal Entry year* ago. wa* —.. was appointed a i. trustee JrrUMlrm; Buainew to Hall of the Board of Education al a spePalm Sunday, which commemo- i ciwl school board meeting called late Wednesday night. rate* the triumphal entry of Christ He succeeds Dr. George Lockwood, into Jerusalem—when the multitude strewed palm branches tn HU way president of the board for the past —will be observed in Hasting* and nine years, who resigned. In accepting the appointment. Barn- county churches March 30 to open Holy Week services which Wiswell announced that he would will culminate with the celebration not be a candidate for the Board at of the-Resurrection on Easter Sun­ the annual June election. The lum­ ber dealer is chairman of the joint day. At lhe Emmanuel Episcopal church Rotary-Kiwanl* committee Investi­ Holy Communion and palm* will be gating the City schools. Already two candidates are In the distributed at the 8 am. service Sunday and at lhe Find Presbyte­ field. Announcing their candidacies rian church the 11 am. Worship will Include special music by the former school teacher and chairman Cherub. Junior and Church choir*. of the local Red Cross chapter1* department since At St. Rose's Catholic church. Home Service Communion will be distributed al 7 1943. and William Bradford. 39. sua.m. and palms are to be blessed pervisor of the Mfg. . company's IBM billing and accounting'depart ­ prior to the 8 o'clock Mass. They • will be at both the 8 and 10 o'clock I ment. Co. Roads Blocked Ballots at 5 Sites Michigan, yesterday were still "digglng out from under" what In many respects was the worst storm of the Winter season brought about when' a heavy, wet snow with a high wind began falling early Monday eve­ ning and by midnight had all but, clogged State trunkline lines, county’ roads and side road". The storm came up after a typi­ cal Spring morning. A IHht rain' began to fall and In thr late after­ noon the precipitation wa* heavy and the temperature began drop­ ping from a maximum ot~ 50 de­ gree* to a low bf 41. The'»now was whipped by winds into near blizzard protxirtloiu. developing n storm termed by power company official" a* the “worst tn many years" in some respect* Isaae Warnlnt* Early Monday night State Police were warning motorists to stay oft the highways and those that didn't wished they had Hundred* of ve­ hicles were stalled in this area— Many Hear AAA Traveler; Huntley Brotherhood Pres. 3 Men Injured, Vehicles Damaged The Jeep Cornea Thru-the Blizzard In M-79 Accident T’ YouthCouncilProgramHas Wide Appeal; 11,397 Take Part Dance Postponed * > Fool'* Dty. repair and construction of cducaAlthough April 1 appears to have tloiul facilities in the City wlU be been observed in ancient Britain a» i conducted al five locations tomprn general festival, it was probably row and Saturday, from 3 to 8 pm.. not until the beginning of the 18th I and civic minded persons are urgcentury that the making of April- i Ing all resident* of voting ate to be­ fools became a common custom, ac- | tome eligible for the April 7 bailotcording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- ing. tannica. In Scotland, the custom ‘ Beginning today, al least 170 v^M was known as "hunting the gowk." untcer worker* are expected to call 'the cuckoo) and April-fool* were 1 either by teleplione or in pcrMHL April-gowk*." i every person whn I* knewn not registered to urge them to qualify for lhe election so that u real popular terday morning Impassable road conditions Impaired repair work of power company repair crews who were dbjxitched to restabU'h elec- lion of the county Many of the schools in the county cent of the Hastings student* were in class Tuesday and yesterday ."lightly over 50 per cent attended their classes Buses were able to travel runs on State trunklines but almost without exception county roads were blocked. State roads yes­ terday were open to Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and‘into Kent county but State Police in the Cadillac area <Pleas* turn to Page 8. tilts Sec.) Barry’s Red Cross j Although most churches have not yet announced their Holy Week services, plans are being made for the observance of Good Friday and Easter Sunday services. Business place* in Hastings and in other county communities will be closed William M. Jackson. 36. of Lan­ from noon until 3 p.m. » Rev. Lesson Sharpe has announc­ sing. who wa* found guilty by an ed that the First Presbyterian Easter all-male circuit court Jury March 4 of attempting to rob the home of Central auditorium and that the Ferdinand and Carl Schweder In church organ is to be moved there Hope township the night of Dec. 17. for the Worship. 1946. Friday was sentenced by Judge Al St. Rose's. Holy Week services, Archie McDonald to GO days in the will include daily Mass at 8 a.m. county Jail, two years probation and and on Holy Thursday, the Mass of was fined $50. the Institution of the Blessed Sac­ A large audience Wednesday night rament will be * celebrated at 8 15 monthly probation fee for the Good Friday- ----------------the Moss two years and was given credit for attended the final meeting of the o'clock. ---------- On ------------------season of lhe Hastings Brotherhood of the Pre*ancllfied will be cele- the 17 days he had already spent in by the and heard the old AAA Traveler. ’ bra ted K " ,u * Rev. Fr. John Dillon jail awaiting sentence. at 12:30 pm. with reading of the James Wehh. give the main address I A companion case alleging the of the evening. The event was also ' Passion and Way of Ute Cross until same offense against Robert E the Brotherhood's anm^l "Ladles 3:30 p.m. The Way of the Cross will Beam. 27. of Route 2. DeWitt. 1" be enacted again at 7:30 p.m. Night." scheduled for trial at the next term Holy Saturday services at St Elected president of the organiza­ tion for the coming year wa* Atty. Rose's will begin at 7 am. with the of tlic absence of a witness for |he J. Franklin Huntley, Barry county's Blessing of the New Fire, the Pas­ prosecution, former sheriff Glenn prosecuting attorney, and Harrison chal Candie. Triple Candle. Holy Dodd* and Garner Hampton were Water-and Baptismal Water. The elected vice preaident*—each re­ Litany of the Saints and Mass will ceiving 51 vote* of the 103 that were be celebrated. Mau will begin about cast. The new secretary Is William Schlihaneck and Ted Knopf woe named treasurer. The new officers succeed President Vemor Webster. Treasurer Harley Fox and Secretary Stanley Cum­ Three men. Thomas Ostrander, 40 mings. Tlie Jeep comes through—again. 704 W. Madison: Art Bos. 33. and Like other local business estab­ Louis Wierenga. 21. both of Route lishments, The Banner Tuesday was 3. were injured about 2:30 Thurs­ faced with a shortage of help In day afternoon when a truck driven the competing room with linotype by Wierenga struck a car driven operator* and printers snowed In at by Ostrander while rounding the their rural lipme« turn Just beyond the Thomapplc Desperately in need of Ute serv­ Valley home on M-79 about two end ice* of at least one more linotype one-half miles east of Hastings, mittee Includes Mrs Dibble. Mrs operator, the Staff contemplated practically ruining both vehicles. George Youngs and Rev. Stone. asking the service* of Pilot Elwood All of the men have been re­ Plans for the Spring term Include Bachelder to fly out and gel Don a girls- swim program, already Shaw, who lives east of the City on leased from Pennock hospital, where they were taken following the mis­ underway; a-Junior-high baseball league for boys and fifth and sixth so The Banner turned to the next hap which, according to Shertft Leon Doster who investigated, oc­ grade softball league for boys. The best available transportation—the curred when the Wierenga truck program also Includes work with cut the curve on the inside, strik­ the Hl-Y. Y-Tee ns, Men's chorur Forrest Johnson, of Forrest John­ ing the Ostrander car on the left and Boy Scouts and a Teen age son Sales. 221 6. Jefferson, came front. Skid marks indicated that through with a loan of the famous High dance, noon hour program; vehicle and member* of the Staff the Ostrander machine wa* well oh and the YMCA camp to groups and jraved the storm at high noon, the right side of the highway. The. truck, after striking the car. club* opening May 5. crossed fields and bucked the drifts. Summarizing his Winter program Thsy brought. Operator Shaw to skidded across the roadway, turn­ Just ended. "King reported that tht work. Both the publisher and new* ing over on it* right side. Although average attendance In the Saturday tditor of Tire Banner can now rec- painfully injured. Ostrander and morning basketball league wa's 75 >mmend the JEEP Bos helped Wierenga from the cab of the heavy pickup, which had with boy* from St. Rom's, the First and Second ward and Central extinguish, the blaze which had been school* taking pari. In addition groupa from rural schools had Sat­ Because of we»ther conditions. Ute observed by Mr*. Meryl Neob. who urday cage sessions under “ the Junior Chamber of Commerce supervision of the director. d-nce scheduled to be field Satur­ halp mi needed. ah« immediately day night at the Huting* Country NOTICE— club bat been postponed Until April CEMETERY LOT OWNERS 18. it wU annOQMod thi* week Noner-arY votem Thoee who have wreath* and wtah I am • candidate for election u the standards. pleaza gel sama be­ Hasting* City clerk and oaroestly fore April 1. Rivoraide Cemeterv Elmdale LAS. Maaonk hell, Haa- solicit your support April 7. FrankAssn. Adv. 3/77 Un Beckwith. Adv. 4 3 Jackson Given 60 Days, Probation On Robbery Count Citv Hall. First Fir»t and Serond Srcoi City I Ward School*, High School, Travel, Electric ' Be Alert Tuesday Si. Ro»e’» Open 3 to 8 p.m.; Seek Wide Eligibility Service Halted by i|, Be careful, especially Tuesday! i . . For on that day It is generally I Registration for the third Ba*'conceded that pranksterscan have a • Ungs Schoo) District vote within a ‘IForst’ Blizzard Barry reeldents. with the rest of i! field day for it Is April 1 or April I year to raise the lax millage fnr the Drive Soars Over Quota; Hits S8^00 With Report* Incomplete; Efforts for Higher Total Achievement of rite minimum ob­ jectives of Barn' county's 1947 Red Bonus Blanks to lalned.' Want 'Popular- Opinion Whether or not voters favor or Be Here Monday: oppose raising the tax millage $5 ix-r $1,000 a«*c*scd valuation, which Over 1,800 Eligible!” I.<»cnI Coumirlintt ('.enter To Aaalal Men Filing Application*: Muy Menn j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Oser 8360.000 to (xsunly ,'hr Ousltnrd ____ ___ Electors of the School Atty. Phil Mitchell. Barry county's I District nf the City of Hasting* that veteran*' cminoelor. announced this; !hc special election will be held oa seek that application blanks to be Antil 7. 1947 in the City of Hast Inn. •ised bv county rx-Gi's eligible io iThe place or place* of ELECTION <pply for the Michigan Veteran*’ I are indicated below: First Ward: bonus ahould be here at least next Voting Itooth. E. State Road: SeeMonday and that hla office would ond Ward; 1-4 precinct. VoUnt help former Ol'a process them as Booth; F Madison St.; 2nd precme’, rapidly a* poaslblr iSecond Ward School. E. Bond Over 1.800 Barry county irteran* Th'rri ^°°!!!* ■ire expected to be eligible for thr Grand Street: Fourth -Ward: 1st bonus, which ha* a maximum bene- 1pr*clnst' m o( T,.. „ RPKM ■ HM> •Q pour over $380,000 Into the county ■ l,11R?lOSI,TlON8 ur -if veterans rerclve at) Mcraie of £,U»r”ON® , ** vot^ “JT; 1200 each . • (-Shall- the Umltutlon <>n the total Atty Mitchell reported that tbe imountJ 01 Office of Veteran, affairs now plan* , VW*™ to have IS motor car. leave lensing Dtatr*» ,,r *»* CT,’r °! ««• ra soon a* the blank, are ready Township of Hastlno Count? drop ofl Initial supplies nt counsel-1 ,B»rry. aiui Slate of Michigan, for Ing center*. It Is estimated that1 •» purposevExc.-pi laxea levied for within 34 hours after thr blank* j »h* payment of Interest and princave the printer, they will be In the I "‘P*1 °« obligations incurred prior liand* of the majority of the roun- ‘ ’«> December g. 1932. be in crated trilnx center* tn the state : fw " period of four year* from 18*7 Tlic county Counselor reports that i 'u bo,h incltulve. to 2 - nf the It may be necessary to obtain addlvaluation of all property In tinnal asxlstnncr to help veteran* ’f*e district as prnvtdOfl in Section complete the forms Article x. of lhe Constitution of Money to pay the $270.000.000' MJChtaon? txmds to 630,000 Michigan veteran* ! ’n,r ,or ,he Mld Election will was In the State'a hand* last Friday ibc fro,n 7 ««’**>» and rentaht. Treasurer D Hale Brake and n»ln «»“• 8 ocl<x* P-m- of Secretary of State Fred M Algrr , M,nr Election day. Jr., completed thr werklonc task nf ; Dntad March 21. 1947. signing 300.000 separate bond* In Harold J. Faster. New York Board of Education It I* estimated (hnt 31 month* will be required to verify claims and I Adv 4 3 procca* them although the great | bulk of the work will be cleaned up ' week when Bill Parmalee. chairman of the philanthropic organization's Fund-raising campaign, announc-d that $8,200 wax already in the bank with report* and returns from vol­ unteer workers in many communi­ ties still incomplete. The county's minimum goal was j Owing to a M-rious back injury $8434. I and inability to work for some time. Although the base quota ha* been Mr. Kur^ will have an auction *ate over-subscribed by $1,966—which tt his farm located g\niles north of undoubtedly again made Barry Hasting* on Broadway. 2 mile* west county one of the first in Michi­ An Illness commonly described as and mile north; or )’• miles gan to achieve a goal—Parmalee "the flu" for the past weeks has been south of Frroport school. He 1* offer­ urged worken." to continue their ef­ rampant in Barry county, striking ing a good ll*t of cattle, grain, tools, forts so that all resident* of the hundred* of home* and In many furniture, etc Loren Coppock will vicinity may have an opporlunity cases entire families were indisposed to contribute. for two and three day periods "The more money that I* con­ In Hastings High school. It was adv. eiswhere in this Issue for full tributed to the Red Cross during estimated that over 20 per cent of particulars. , this campaign," Parmalee stated, the students were out with the mil­ "the more the Barry chapter tan ady and Monday, the Mtddlevilleaccomplish in giving emergency Thornapple-Kellogg school had 727 In order to settle the estate of the assistance." He added that the .Pupils and ... ..........teachers .... seven absent. ■• late Mr*. Hermlnette. Mr. Hrnton minimum quota wa* based on a third of thr enrollment 'will ha*c an auction *aie in the basic budget that could be Increased Over 27 per cent of the Nashvillemany times so that In event of Kellogg school pupil* were absent village of Prairieville. A good list of teal estate. horse*, household good*. disaster, serious epidemics or other I -------- — •-----------•Me. will be offered. Loren Cuppock county-wide emergencies, sufficient I NOTICE • money would be on hand to allevlI ain back ih my office al regular will cry the *ale and Milt Letnaor ate conditions 1 hour*. Dr. Norbert Schowalter. 'he adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars Auction Sales ‘Flu’ Strikes Co.; 227 Pupils Absent From Middleville 18 Hastings High Students Initiated Into Honor Society .MR. AND MRS. WARD LOUN8BERY. Owners | ■ Because of iilncaa In the family, ''the above‘will have <n auction sale ; .it the place located 4‘i miles east of Twelve members of the gradual--* Jane Clark and President Pil, Delton on Prairieville-Delton rood. i They *ro offering a good list of catIng class and six juniors, who have Hodges. ■tle. sheep, poultry, tools, etc. Loren shown marked scholastic ability a.* The Rev. Lesson Sharpe delivered well as exceptional trail* of charac- the invocation for the ceremony and Co;nx»ck will cry the sale and Milt UL J«tderahjp_>_nd. jerylcc, Monday were initiated into the William T? Neva Ball and Beverly Drake Jim Wallace chapter of the National Bums Introduced Dr. West and issue for full particulars. .Honor society before a Student a»Stanley- Wheatcr. who become a sembiy. member of the Society at Kalama­ The Hastings chapter now num­ zoo Central in 1931. talked on what Because he Is hospitalized, Mr. ber* 24—six having been inducted membership In the Society means his farm located h mile south Of In a candle Uklltlnx ceremony, the village of Hickory Corner*. He Dr. Wilbur West, director of Western Michigan's camp at Clear inemla-rs of the Unibrecelved n yel­ Is offering If, head of cattle, dairy lake, delivered the main address of low rose, the ChnptCT flower and equipment, hay and grain, fertiliser. the formal occasion pointing out then were administered the pledge that the. member* of the Honor by Principal Edwin Taylor, faculty will cry the sale and Milt Lcinaar society evidently had the right atti­ sponsor. will aet as clerk. Be sure and see President Hodge* welcomed the the adv. elsewhere In this Issue tor tude. ability to finish their tasks new members then Music Director full particulars. and the proper ideals of service. Member* of the Chapter now in­ LcwU Hine rendered two oboe solos clude Colleen Jone*. Jean Kenyon. accompgnlSJ by Mrs Lorenzo Maua ANDREW STLTE. Owner Reynolds Cordes. Dorothy Bower. Re-v. Rhsrpe gave tba trnedietlou. Mr Stutz will have an aucUoq at Alaa Rider. Joan Hewitt. Don 'I Junior* who $re now members of the farm located 14 mjJc* wg»t at ffaaeb. Richard Oroos. Marvel I| to* orgsnliatpin ‘include Rider. co«u Grove: or 5 rU!« ezat of gsn Bryan*. Charles Owtnn, Virginia Corde*. Oroo*. F4>tex. Dorothy Wgrten. Neva Ball. Norma Jsksec, UM of hofaes. cow*,, hay. dairy Keith Myer*. Myrna Werner. Helen Wednesday the Society's mem­ equipment, tool*, household srtktea. Loftu*. Uchlan Foster. Frances ber* were to be gue*ts at th« regu­ etc Kenntth Mead will cry th« **>. Foot*. Jim Burns. Edna Conklin. lar Ki wants luncheon .held at the Arnold Wilson. Marvin Drake, Mary Parish house. tn this Issue for full particular!. �THE HAATING8 BA5NSR. THCRfiDAY, MARCH 17, 1M7 PH M/ CH KRAFT DINNER 2 pkgs.------------MACARONI DINNER Hygrade—2 pkgs. CHEF-BOY-ARDE A SPRING TONIC fai ..... ................. — CHEESE TASTY LOAF KRAFT CHEESE Velveeta—2 lb. box .... KRAFT CHEESE Velveeto—-Vs lb. pkg. — SPAGHETTI PHIL CREAM CHEESE KRAFT BISCUITS CHOPLETS Our daily low prices are “just what the doctor ordered" to build up a rundown budget RED SALMON Can SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 26* 25* 19* 39* 99* 99* 29* 15* 15* 12* 42* 69 35 42* KRAFT HORSERADISH Bottle i, HONEY BUTTER Pkg-----------------KEYKO OLEO NUCOA OLEO Lb. PARKAY OLEO Lb. BLUE BONNET OLIO Lb. CHEESE SPREAD Most Flavors—jar ... GRATED CHEESE COMPRESSED YEAST Fleischman—cake COMPRESSED YEAST Red Star 12* 45* 44* EGGS Grade A Large servo more . . . save more. So shop here today for all your food needs and welcome lb. 6c Calif. CARROTS RADISHES Frreh Texa»—3 bun. RVTABAGAS 4 Iw Qc O sweet Springtime with a song of savings. 2 bun. 15c SQl'ASU tb............... GREEN PEFFERS 3 for 5' 25 PEAS Pkg. ... —~ CORN Pkg.-----------------SQUASH Pkg--------------------SPINACH Pkg. BROCCOLI Pkg---------------... CAULIFLOWER WINTER BANANA APPLES 3 Jb* 21 c bu $2.79 TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 1 9c case $3.56 'YKLLOW ONIONS 3 LEMONS FRESH SPINACH Cell* pkj...................... 4 Qr TOMATOES 37' I 26 U. AVACADO PEARS •W 14* 47* BRUSSEL SPROUTS Pkg-----------RHUBARB Pkg-----------APRICOTS Pkg. PEACHES Pk9-----------PERK DOC FOOD Pk9 25* ORANGES Calif, size 288 2doz.59c ORANGES Fla 216 size 2^-69c POTATOESe-X 47' -’Is’ -’3°° BUYandSAVf CALUMET BAKING POWDER Con ----------------------------------------- -ARM & HAMMER SODA Pk9. PURE PEPPER ’.‘2 lb. pkg.------- -------------------------------BULK MACARONI 2 Ibi. NOODLES 1 lb. box------------------------------------------DRY KIDNEY BEANS 2 Ibi. .. jIFFY BISCUIT MIX Pk9----------------------------------------------------SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Pkg. .. ---------------------------- -PY-O-MY PIE CRUST . Pkg.----------- .’---------------- -----------------DROMEDARY DATE & NUT ROLL Con ’ YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 lb. sock ... PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR *k9.------------- ---------- -----------------------HERSHEY COCOA I lb. con------- -------------- --- -------------CHOCOLATE SYRUP Cocoo Morsh—jar MAGIC MIX ICE CREAM Jar — .-----------------------------------CLINTON PUDDING Assorted Flavors—pk9. KOSTO PUDDING Pkg.-------------------- rrzzztr BROWN RICE Pkg--------------------------- --------------- <.... WASHBURN GREEN SPLIT PEAS Pkg------------- r--------------------------WASHBURN YELLOW SPLIT PEAS Pkg. 18' 8 ... 55 31' ... 21 35 25 34* 15* 21* 29= 15* 25* 29* 29* 5* 5* 15' 15 15 NOTICE—Store Hours Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 29* 25* 22* 28* 45* 33* 37* 29* 43* 43* 22* WIENERS OSCAR MYERS Can Cream Nut Peanut BUTTER . COFFEE at Economy Prices COFFEE H,L1is.B'05 51 COFFEE CHASE tr SANBORN LB. 51 COFFEE MAXWELL 51 COFFEE WHITE HOUSE LB. 47 COFFEE 3Vl',k^cc ’1.09 ICE CBEAH «*• 39‘ Orange and Grapefruit JUICE 2 lb. jar g Jc Monarch 46 ox. can tjjf^c BLAND LARD CIGARETTES SWIFT 3 lb. can $ J 25 AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES or VEL Pk9. Qa Popular Brands Carton $ J 39 FLOUR PURA-SNOW 25 lb. sack $ J JQ FDQD^C ENTER Owned and Operated by G. & R. Fetdpauscb Co. will mot) Rap 45* 45' 21* 23* 3* 2.U..5 bloom in the spring. They help you serve bettor meals for loss money—help you NEW CABBAGE I emo pen areit MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET roon I Kel with who July M ST A �the Hastings ivrots, ftrikuur - :----------- PHYLLIS M LENITHAN AND EDWARD LEWIS MARRIED SATURDAY SOCIETY> ~ Druckenbrod'a daughter. Mrs. Har­ lan Rllze of Detroit, nko Mrs WinMrs. Keith Chase and Mrs. Hoonan. habcb n. iw Fitzgerald Corps to Initiate Thirteen Into Membership & LECALS noil FOB PUBLICATION At the regular meeting of Several of the Hastings paopls Spring flower* in shades of pink J and Mrs. Charles Paul, Dr. and Mrs. down at St. Petersburg, Fla., had a WJLC on Thursday it was voted io hold a special meeting tomorrow happy time on Thursday when they and blue were used by Mr*. Hollis D. D. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. tot the purpose of Initialing 13 can­ Miss Phyllis McLenltiian, daugh­ Isenhath on Friday evening when1 Roger Wiswell. The dinner was didates into Fitzgerald Corps No. ter of Mrs. Ruth McLenltiian. and *he entertained 16 guests honoring i farewell for Dr. Lockwood as a Mrs. Philo Otis (Pauline Chandler).! member of the board, who has re­ Tampa. All member* have been urged to Lewis, both of Middleville, were Clever place cards—folded baby signed after thirteen years of serv- sunshine and friendship and good food. or me party. attend Refreshments served at the married nt 3 o'clock Saturday aft­ ernoon March 22. at the Baptist tables and the tallies were small I who was chosen to fill the vacancy, Those present were Mrs. A D Knlsof the recent membership contest. parsonage, with Rev. Faye Dem­ nighties. Mrs. Maxwell Leonard 16 women have been enrolled arest performing the ceremony, (Margaret Chandler) of KalamaEaster egg place cards and bou­ new taiembers. They were attended by Mr. and quets of spring flower* were used Mrs. Glenn Schondelmayer. court whist lhe winners were Miss by Mrs. Hollis Isenhath on Satur­ After a short wedding trip they Patricia Harbin, Mrs. William Kelly day when she entertained with a R. R.11 McPeek? Charlotte; Dr. ^nd will be at home with the bride'* and Mrs. Vernon Harbin. Mrs. Otis eJ. That MU dessert-bridge luncheon honoring mother on West Main St. by buMwalleo cl received many lovely and useful her guests. MU* Jean Hlapinsk* ^VcVk^n^V^. Th* bride came here from Grand gifts at lhe shower. Sparta, now a studant at wm NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS Rapids last year with her mother bSt.rl'uS,1' and former roommate ♦ta­ who Is owner of The Club lunch Eight members of the Mr. and lma, and another college friend, .................... About 400 members of lhe Barry room and has attended Thurnapple- Mrs. Club were present at the home Miss Ruth Kaecncle. Uvu> County Farm Bureau are scheduled Kellogg school. Eddie, returned In worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs. w r»^er In the high school gym Feb. 1946, from two years of service on Monday evening for a carry-in — — rJ. .Monday night. March 31. for their L. D. Johnson of Jackson, mother — with the Navy and took over the dinner and bridge. Winners were of the hostess, and Mbs Virginia annual Family Night which will betrucking business of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mr. Bell of Battle Creek, were other outFOB FVBtlCATIOX and Mrs. Richard Brower and Mr. of-town guests. At bridge Miss Mar­ program wlU OBOBB hi.i. at Uuhlua. Tka Pi July ind Mrs. Linden Snyder. jorie Stanley. Mr*. Robert Wall­ A-qulet wedding took place at 815 be held in lhe assembly room which dorf! and Miss Kaechele were East -Mill street, at the home of'will include ’rOL.lr Gtljr. winner*. Rev. H. J. Adcock on Friday night,' Sarah Circle of the W. 8. O. 6. mel Monday evening with MU* March 21. when Miss Donna Aurey Mrs. George Slocum, with Mrs. and Duane Gray exchanged nuptial tazel Henry for dessert Sixteen members and guests attending. One Vemor Webster as co-hoateu. en­ vows. Rev. Adcock read the single new member was enrolled. Mr*. tertained with a shower Friday eve­ ring ceremony. ning in uoiwr honor vs of Mrs. xjuiuuij Dorothy uncsicr Cheater otoweu Stowed gave an mieresur.g Interesting,, nine talk on the Junior Red Cram work Burghduff, al the former’s home, blue with corsage of rosea and in Barry. county. Later the ladles [ Fourteen guest* were present for gardenias, and black accessories. nade representing the evening of games and gift glvThe bridesmaid was Miss Doris tray Approximately 150 members of the McKibben, who wore a black crepe Hastings Women's club and theta guests, including Senior girls, hurt Cross headquarters at Fort Custer gardenias with black accessories. Friday afte attended the an­ lor use on hospital trays at Easter. luncheon at guest on Saturday at The bridegroom wore a para­ nual style titled "Fashion Hastings High school colors were St. Petersburg. Fla.. In celebration trooper's uniform, having been In Window for of her birthday, with Mrs. R R. Mcpresented under the direction of used as table decorations recently discharged. Calvin Gould Mrs. Bill Parmalee block H’s" made attractive place H. D. Cook as hostesses. Other acted as best man. The happy couple will temporarily Howard Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch on guests were Mrs Eliza Johnson, also make their home with his parents Wellsley Ironside, Charles Thursday evening honoring the Oral Truesdell. Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs string basketball squad and Coach Mrs. Knlskem and mh Nessen left tn Nashville. Robert Shannon and Mrs. George and Mrs. Brozak, fifteen being B. Youngs modeled Spring auita. present. After dinner the group en­ joyed a thiuter party at tir. Strand. Mr*. Knukern will visit until April 1 before reluming tn her home In Bonnet A- oown shop and ParrnaDespite thezatorm on Monday R<«tlngs. lees. while Miss Elaine Beckwith Beverly Jones of Hastings baa Mi«s Marv Louise Steinke modeled evening 10 members of the Lois j Dessert and bridge were enjoyed been pledged to membership in dresses and sport* clothes from the Circle of the WB.C.3. met with I Expect 400 to Attend Farm Bureau's Family w°“1'. Night in Gym Monday Miss Donna AufeV, Duone Gray Exchange Vows Friday Night MANY SEE SPRING STYLE SHOW FRIDAY AT WOMEN'S CLUB Beverly Jones Pledged To Western Sorority tame establishments Rene Gangulllet d^tle Judith Anne and David monthly session. Mrs. William Brad­ Hospital Guild No. 29. Bridge winBeverwyk were adorable as they ford gave several delightful read Ings which ail enjoyed, followed by modeled outfits from Parmkl.'e* Jewelry worn by the models was lhe business session and refresh­ Gu* Wlngeler and Mrs Frederick included provided by Hodges and Young's ments. One new member was added Palmer, and the furniture was from Roth's. In addition to the style review, Miss Patricia --------Bclslto ------sang menu. Mrs. Henry Beverwyk is lhe accompanied Richard hostess for April. Happily for the Branch and refreshments were! women who drove automobiles, Mr. served. Rose buds, which were used ' Gangulllet and some other men ' throughout lhe church parlors dur- were on hand to assist in getting Ing the show, were presented to I the cars started when the meeting j the Senior girls, --------------- on the campus of Western Michigan , college. Pledge duties have already been assigned and will continue until formal initiation into the sorority, MINIMUM Pennock Hospital Guild No 37 Monday evening SupL and Mrs. was recently organized with eight D. A. VunBuskirk entertained the ! charter members, who elected Mrs members of the board of education I Ly«e Shedd, president, and Mrs. and their wives at dinner at Hotel Clarence Cappon. secretary-lreasur- Schuler In Marshall. Those present er. Tite Guild will meet monthly to sew fop the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fv,b Mr MODERN SUPPLE AS YOUR SKIN Sportime Latex Girdle Non-Roll Top . . No Bones . . No Stitch­ ing . . Pneumatic Edges so it can't cut in . . Easy to get on and off. Specially Priced $1.50 WARREN'S Feathertex Baby Pants Waterproof . . Acid Proof. . Washable. Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large Sizes. New Stock . 65c LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI HASTINGS 11 Mkkfoa. M ,.J I . ,r._. MOTlOB TO CBBDITOB1 BARRY COUNTY POMONA OR.VNGB Bupt. and Mrs. J. P. Schlpper are entertaining the school superlnten denu of the county and their wives this Thursday evening at their home In Middleville, at a carry-ln dinner and social time. �no* rom THX HASTINGS MXXU. TUISSQAT, SUBCU H. 1SST The Hotings Burner w asms. in !•» *«“*• , to be stationed during the two five-1 the Third’ ward where there is only which tbsv said Should "be installed ■. ------- 1lhe influence of state adminUtra- Immediately.” the Engineer* urged hour periods at the high school. City one precinct and those living ea*t of hall, First and Second Ward schools the creek, south of the river and •t Huti.p, UkkizMt 'healthy situation? Wo think dot ent suction well be abandoned and and at 8t. Rose’s. The five toca- west of Dibble are in the First pretion* were act up so that residents I clncl of the Second ward. The rest, 1L M. COOK KNiMir I1"*1® t*drock of democratic govem-■ effectively sealed to prevent sur- could conveniently qualify to vole ’ living east of Dibble and south of J ’^•managM. hxte-■ face pollution from entering the on the school tax Issue. I the river are In the Second precinct Register Any Place | of Uic Second ward. —------------------------------ pendent local unit*. The present > itrata from which water supply 1* ' lhe independence of local units. Is AUDIT Rureau WtlSSt City Faces (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) period and to complete the must vi­ tally needed project* first. CouncilBapramialiv 'men have been discussing an Initial PRl’JSS SERVICE. !■ u—.... -__ ... 1200.000 bond Usue which, it 1* be» awsrarEB advertising servicb. Sieved. might be paid for by increa*- ns w. RsnSoij’H st, CLi<«eo, ill. ■ and 81 .instead of lhe present 82, J* NATIONAL GDITORIAL IfljW ASSOCIATION 1.000 cubic feet, wouki be 83. Under ----- -------------------------------------------------- cents. -rhc Council’s tentative rales are !»vil below rates recommended by the Engineers, who base their figures (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1.) |On a bond issue to complete the to­ day over snow dogged roads that tire 4560.000 project. While the curmade ordinary travel difficult. They rent water rates have been generally are versatile little "power wagons" adequate and about 813X100 In bonds . . . is in the Replacement fund, the and certainly will take you Places water fund has no cash on hand if you Just hold tight and keep ftntj *UppUC4 on 'order may use up bearing down on the accelerator. the entire amount The March EnUlI TI AU nl\ II AA IL 3C It 1* time for all of u. In com- ,dUburaem«U Engineer* munitie* like Barry county to do a i Ajajl. report included little serious thinking about the1 expenditure* for the addition of a question oi meeting increased cwt* I chlorinator to insure a safe supply In local government. The IS miu|of w*ler Chlorination equipment unuui.™ LU week* ago and 1* to be installed no longer produces enough revenue. wtthin a or M <0,,. It cost 82.200. If we ask for. lncrea*ed state aid. I in their summary ot Part- TI of the state has to collect the money 1 the report, the Engineers stated that and then distribute lt-*nd thu eolby 34‘clU“? 5*°' ."H rfl.'Hhntirm Survey, with the awlstarxc lection and dUtribuUon create* of |he „ g survey, inoverttead and administrative ex- dlcxted an ample supply of water penses which absorbs a port of the > to be available at the site of the station. money rollectcd. Il costs money for '। present" (lumping ‘ Surveying Ute present waterworks the state to collect and distribute building, the Engineers concluded money. Also, the money usually that It would be more economical romes with "strings" attached. to Ijuild a new building rather than Thu* the Uate. through fiparctal aid f renovate the old to house the new exerts Influence Ln dictaUr.g local j!treatment facilities. 1 In addition to proper chlorination. privies. An increase In state aid Summarizing the new plant, ca­ Electees may register at any one of the five places, but on April 7 pacity in relation to cost* of con­ struction. operation and amortisa­ tion, the report stated that ’’econo­ mic.-. and other advantages can be realised through construction of a much larger plant than one with nominal capacity in line with in­ dicated requirements." Reduce Project Cott The minimum capacity considered adequate wa* one and one-half mllllcu gallons per day-txuxil on initial operation' through at least two shifts per day. and later on continuous 24 hour operation requir­ ing three uhlfls. By providing greater plant ca­ pacity. "it Is possible to produce sufficient voter uihlle operating only one shift per day." If the smaller capacity plant were built Instead of the three million gallon. capacity recommended, thr project cost would be reduced to 4525550. Concluding their summary, the Engineers stated “We believe that the program of improvements out- they will vote in their regular pre­ cinct. Members of the Women’s club. First and Second Ward ParentTeachers association and of the Kiwanl* anfl' Rotary clubs today will begin contacting un-rcglstered electors, urging them to exercise their right of franchise by regis­ tering. Saturday at 8 pm. i* the registration deadline. It was announced this week that because the sinking fund measure approved last June by voters own­ ing property in the'City wa* now only legal for four more yean, voter* on April 7 would bc>askcd to ap­ prove lhe boost in the tax rale from a‘i" *lec.U“ APT111lnclude COM. NOTICES Dowling Cemetery Circle Dowling Cemetery circle will meet April 3 for potluck dinner at church basement. Committee far work: Mary Coates and Mate Os­ wald. Martin Corners Preaching next Sunday at 10 Michigan for six months and in their o’clock. Plan to attend church serv­ voting precinct 30 days. They may ices. -raising the tax limitation. If the Goodwill measure stating how to spend the Goodwill W.8.CA will meet at the home of Mrs. Loehr and Mrs. Buck. Friday. Mar. 28 for dinner. Limited to owners of taxable prop­ Guests are welcome. erty In the District or their wive* and/or husbands. . Rutland Center Cemetry Circle The Rutland Center Cemetery Circle will meet. Tuesday, April 1. at 2 Jun. with Mm. Peter Vandcr(Continued from page 1. Sec. i) brook. Your 1947 dues are due and the Central National Bank of Bat­ can be paid to Mrs. Vandcrbrook tle Creek. The loan was obtained our treasurer. to finance governmental expenses cent or 20 mills for only a four-ycar when the purchase of the Abstract period. Limiting th» current measure office depleted the general fund last Delton - t>i four years eliminates the need year. The Women’s Society Christian Service of the Delton Methodist Unvote again this year on the sink' -----------------------------------------County Clerk Avis Tyler and her ‘ing — fund, '-id. which would rnnfu.u* the 1, deputy. Miss Beatrice Bush, were church will be entertained by Mrs. confuse the Ralph Harper and Mrs. Robert issue.---------------------------------------------------------------------*- as -* All smite* •*-' this-------week the BoardThe election was requested by okayed Ute purchase of a new add­ Barnes on Wednesday. April 2. Mrs. members of the -Joint Rotary- ing machine, replacing the anti­ Roger Williams will be in charge Klwanls committee, which investi­ quated relic which had been in use of devotional*. The theme will be port will effectively correct existing gated the City’s public schools, who "One hundred yoarz of Methodism for “decade*.*: The new device Ls deficiencies in the system and will wore unanimous Ln believing ap- already in use. in China." The mlstcry daughters provide a safe, adequate and reliable The Supervisor* also approved n will attend the meeting. waler supply for the City for <*- if the schools arc to adequately pro­ contemplated State measure which long a period into the future as is vide for lhe education of youngsters, would raise the salary of county prudent to forecast We believe an expanding population and a "bet­ school commissioners "provided the program to be feasible and ter city." Barry county’s share will not ex­ The Hospital Kitchen Guild will economically desirable and accord­ Precinct* Listed ceed 81.666.67." The roll call vote meet at lhe home of Mrs Stephen ingly recommend its adoption.” The measure requires a two-third* ilist* 14 for and four against the proDemon<1. Wednesday. April 2. majority to carty and fund* ratted can be used only for repair or con­ Supervhor Jay Mead, who com­ Hospital Guild ho. 19 wiU-msel struction. net for operational ex- pleted the session a* Board chair­ Thursday. April 3. at the Home of <Continued from Pose 1. F-c. 1.1 pen»es. man when Supervisor Clare Holder Mrs. Erwin R. Chirk. 137 E wal­ sale value of property, so that more Electors registering this week can of Assyria resigned to become dram adequate school facilities might be speed up the brief procera by know­ comfliLMiouer. was given a rising nut. for dessert at 2 pm., sewing to obtained. Is not a registration Usui Ing their voting precinct, offlcials vote cf thank* as was Clerk Tyler. follow. workers are pointing out. They urge stated. AU resident* living north nf! every elector to register so that the the Thornapple river arc in thei measure can be decided by the vast First ward where there Is or.lv one: majority of the some 3.000 eligible precinct while residents south of cltiaens. the river, north of Green street and I west of Church are in Uic First pre- i qualified to vote on April 1, lhe day clnct ot the Fourth ward. Those llv- ’ after Inster. while 2.M3 are eligible ing west of Church and south of I to vote In the City's General elec­ Green will vote in lhe Second pre- K tion to be held on the same day clncl of the Fourth ward. Registration ts to be conducted Persons living south cf the river,! ‘ by volunteer notaries and assistant* ea*t of Church to Fall creek air in , County Board ... ORGANIZATIONS Registration . . . Tlte mother is a former resident of Phoenix, Ariaona. nlng. April 1." of the Banner class of torch a. the Methodist Sunday school. The in Pennock, hospital alao, a son wa* usual carry-in dinner will be fol­ bora tp Mr. and Mra. Curtl* SoiOlowed by the business and scctal aes- mpp, weight 8 lb». and named “Ed­ ward Glenn." Everyone 1* happy fcring if you have not already con­ aa It mean* more help In the Solo­ tributed. mon fruit orchard* In the future. Utile Slater Susan is waiting the Hospital Guild No. 32 met at the return ot her mama and baby brother. home of their chairman. Mrs. Dwanc At East Lansing, March 30, a son Miller, Wednesday, Mar. 30. New was bom to Mr. and Mr*. Warren Bredahl, nee Pauline Taytor, for­ size and 790 amall bandages for merly of Middleville. There arc three little gtria in the Bredahl Barry county's cancer patient*. family. Olner Garage and Car Burn Fire of au unknown origin de­ stroyed the garage and contents at Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Forman of the Robert Olner home, at the cor­ Grandville were, Sunday afternoon ner of Grand Rapids and Fremont St*, about 3 o’clock Saturday morn­ and wife. * Mri aud Mrs. Robert ing. It is not known who turned in Faulkner and children of Coloma the alarm but supposed to be soma were Sunday visitors of his brother, motorist u moat of the neighbor* PauL A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orif- and Ute OIncrs were awakened by feth and daughters. Carol and Joyce the Arc siren. The fire then had took Harold’s uncle, Henry Grlfleth. gained such headway that it w*^ who ha* been visiting them, to the Impossible to save the building of Leo Oriffelh home al Delton Thurs­ contents which included a Model A day afternoon where he will visit be­ car, considerable stored furniture, fore going to his home In south­ pine lumber and other articles ern Michigan, w Mr. and Mrs. Rush eluding an antique walnut cabinet. Randall visited their daughters, Tlie fact that the Olner home clam Mrs. Clare Schantz and Mrs. Sam Pontius, in Grand Rapids. Sunday bestos aiding probably kept the Are afternoon. ★ Harry Batsch. Jr., was from the house as the board trim home for the weekend from West­ and paint was badly scorched; also ern college. * Sunday gueat* of Mr. it was fortunate there was little and Mrs. Elton Lawrence were her wind or the damage might have uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Lee been more extensive. Lincoln of Dowagiac. A custom noted among member^ More Middlevilla Boys of the Cncasslan tribe of the Cau­ The male population seems to be casus Mountains was that certain increasing faster than the female, crimes could not be punished if tht in Middleville especially. criminal reached a woman’s homo, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald touched her hand and remained under the protection of her roof, nock hospital March 21. a little according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ before the official arrival of spring. tannica. MIDDLEVILLE Get Acquainted SALE Step by step we arc modernizing our store oxnew store fixtures become available. We have just completed another section of our store with new, modern fixtures in our Dress Department. In it you'll find hundreds of new Spring Dresses conveniently dis­ played in the modern manner. And ... to make your visit more exciting, we arc offering a large selection of fine quality dresses at specially reduced prices, along with other specials throughout the store. - ’ FW ,UP’s (WHL 3666 Easter Special On DRESSES ONE GROUP . . SPRING DRESSES vhksb nicnrs un mmiiLS A large group of dresses in all the new popular styles for Spring Rayons BURY PHIS . . . cottons and woolens, in a gay array of colors. Sizes 9 to 38. NOW Regular Values to $16.98 .. NOW Regular Values to $7.98 $6.88 $3.88 To i««p Yom conl«n! IO*CHEDO-WT CHEDDAR CHEESE MARGARINE GOLD ’N’ RICH SAVE ON LADIES CREAM CHEESE BUTTER ” Slipover Sweaters FRESH E6K"“ A8*P'« Produce Department is a rio! of color, with its row* and rows oi scarlet tomatoes, golden carrots, rubyred emerald broccoli and other spring fruits and vegetables galore. They're young! They’re tender! They're fresh "amuir urn PRIME RIB MAST - S own AAP at flavor peak! Best of all, these mouth - watering masterpieces of Nature are mighty modestly priced, for A&P has a gift for thrift. Stop tn and feast your eyes Uxl.iy! Then take home a basketful of beauties to make your table the picture of spring! BAkKRY TRRAT8 Gar, Nl. GROUW BEEF □nerals THE BIGGEST VALUE of ths SEASON SALMON STEAK ORANGES Failv CImmS UU1W * winStSH c Riisu'i CARROTS PAITIY MHISIIU TWlftv bvys for tU NEW UBBA6E • MARVEL BREAD bread w 13c HOT CROSS BUNS ,M 30c Hn> Llglii Taatfet. tnatl AH6EL FOOD CAKE , 39c JELLYROLL Mk*a Cewan BROCCOLI peanut butthi HEAD LETTUCE ANN PAGE KETCHUP 'IS 22c _ 21c Pgiktr L*«ln Fararila NOW . 35c PINEAPPLE DOUBLE BLANKETS and seersuckers Sizes 3 to 10. Regular to $2.50 uybr'cake .. Oc riaat's nr carrn $1.67 5% Wool Blankets, ideal for Spring and Summer. Size 72" x 84* in popu­ lar shades. Regular 35.96 PARMALEE 124 E. STATE $5.98 ANN PAGE MUSTARD ‘t He ”■ 35' WHEATIES PASCAL CHERY iuawrtf H«blwa Praatfan CAiDCEBHIT wlArErnUII 1( ruiA POTATOES s to Ik *»IU. luil«rMo(cli roMnow SL’JJ5 ■EIGHT O’CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR BOAAXO CHIFFON FLAKES PHONE 2504 NUtETS - PEAS PERK SOAP **d*r, Sa**i Cor* Of Fie Co* “Look for jambus Trade-Same labels on thr thing, you buy . . . You’ll hud them here." t SJc UUd lltl, Fr«*S-CA*»-U>e« II POTATO CHIPS Just »n time for Easter! Cottons, print: MAST HEW POTATOES All wool slip-overs in the novelty weaves and colors so much in demand for the Spring sea-, son. Sizes 34 to 38. Regular to 35.50. CHILDRENS DRESSES fraat fo M| A laadar, O'" UWf 35c ■ir itt® V 21c pl^- 33c |‘ �THI HASTINGS BANNVB, TfTWDAT, MAUCH «. 1M7 For many men, a visit to our store is a familiar Easter habit. And after five long years it’s good to say, “We’ve got the best selection of Suits, Topcoats, and other scarce merchandise we have had in years.” There will be a new pleasure wait­ ing for you. Look over the Spring models. It’s a safe bet you’ll join the hundreds of men whose Easter costume has always been at BAIRD’S. SPORTSWEAR Tans, Blues, Browns and Greys in Gabardines and Worsteds in sizes 36 to 44. Priced $32.50 to $60.00 New $po Pur*-dy» «ilk I0M WIST Of THE ttAKM thU >waggariih ball ityle, The New Stetson in Sage Green, Brown and Tan. Colbrook Rape Impeccably tailored from heavyweight purxJye ailk ond hand-era fled or tooled fro* lOp-quolity leather by craftsmen.ol Yoakum. Ttna*—lend o’ loHfbor* Wtl*oc Brother*. Trulr. *£JR 'EM IN YOUR TROUSBRS-OR OUT.’ Priced at $10 to $12.50 $150 to $950 SMART COWL SHACKETS McGregor, creator, of the original jhacket brings you new, brilliantly colored shackets this season!' They can be worn inside your trousers as a shirt, or BAIRD’S The Smart Shop far Men and Boys outside as a jacket- They're 10C-* pure woo! genuine flannel... light and fosifortaMe. $14.50 �Effectiveness of Barry Digs ... ‘Continued from Page 1. See. !.» Barrys Short Wave were urging driven to stay off lhe roads so that snow plows cun oper­ System Is Shown ate.County roadmen could not say Efficiency Flu*! Hie effectiveness of lhe two-way shortwave radio system employed by Barry county'* law enforcement of­ ficers—which Is demonstrated al­ most daily—worked “to perfection” March 14 when a traffic violator wa* apprehended, probably before combined with wind, did heavy damage. The combination of wind. Ice and snow made lhe storm one of the worst In many years. A power company truck was even stalled two days at Freeport. Production lines at local factories were slowed considerably. Between 40 and SO per cent were absent from their Jobs or. Tuesday at the Manu­ facturing company, with few more there yesterday. At the E. W. Bliss company, the Monday night shift went home al, 9:30 when the Clinton street primary 1 or high voltage line went out. Re-: pairmen had tapped Into lhe State1 streel line in time for lhe 11 pm. shift to go to wort as scheduled, j when county-maintained roads would be passable. Rural mall deliveries were prac­ tically halted by the drifted, icy roads but yesterday morning the carriers were “still trying to get through.” Total precipitation Monday and Tuesday was 134 Inches—Including the heavy snow, and at 11 a.m. yes­ terday It started coming down' again. However, the sun broke through Intermittently Wednesday. ceived a complaint from Tom The maximum temperature Tues­ Nellhamer. driver of a Woodland day wa* 41 degrees with a minimum tchool bus. stating that a car had passed hl* bus while children were Crewe Brave Storm (Continued from Paso u Sec. 1. being unloaded on their way home Conxumer* Power officials reported went to a nearby home to ci tliat all arras experienced Inter­ ruptions tn '■’service—some out for f Three Injured... it lhe Banghart bakery for the past nine year*, received a broken shoulder, cut fingers, bruised knees and a puncture below the right knee. Fifteen stitches were re­ quired to close Boss Injuries and ne also received an Injured leg which was at flr.it thought to be □token. Bos now owns the bakery. Wierenga received bad head rashes and other injuries. Hr was ;xpected to be arraigned on a reck| .cm driving charge. ’ practically ail he had to do was Im It his machine, get out and flag down an approaching motorist. It wkx the yesterday morning between Nash* right man. The driver. Mervil J. ville and Hastings—there practi­ Rcslgner. of Grand Rapid*. paid a cally two days. Approximately 150 pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Cortrlght when arraigned by Huntley last Wednesday. The radio system costs a few cent* a day to maintain. yesterday morning in the entire Hastings Power company district. Repair crews had to replace broken poles and many broken lines, down because of fallen trees, the weight of lhe iced • wires which. Another Shipment WITH THESE HEW SPRING ARRIVALS Charlotte FASHION-BILTS Charming New Spring Styles in Gabardine, Calf, Patent and Soft Kidskin Leathers so very right for the new season.. Youthcraffs gabardine OollarSak twosome is an outfit to suit every mood... to meet every occasion. An enviable duet to wear together or solo... for When you spend 11 with .the Kroger Oo.. the company keep* loa than IK cents. The other OS1, cents Is spent buying merchandise and bringing It to you. Kroger stores work on one of the smallest margins of profit In any business today, which means that a Kroger store benefits any community tn which it operates. juniors who want a companion coat and suit interpreted in _to® ParKj Black, navy, \ * Zt\ powder blue, green, brown, coral, or beiC® \ Sues 7 to 15. Here pictured are 9 fast­ selling styles in America’s smartest 1947 ‘Fashion Bilt’ Dress and Walking Shoes. /!&& Bread with Here’s a High, Low or Cuban Heels. Come in Early! If You Wear 38-52 Made with Twisted Dough for Finer, Whiter Texture! .. Let Your Figure Meet Slend-eze 9 New Styles for a Comfortable Spring Joanne Ahead... DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS NO PRICE INCREASE ON KROGER BREAD CANNED FOODS SALE APPLESAUCE Avondale Peas 2 APRICOTS and GREEN BEANS Rosedale Peas Josephine ASPARAGUS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Sugar Extra Standard Kernel Corn Country Club Whole Kernel Libby’sPeaches^30c When COTTAGE CIEEIE ‘Fashion Bilt’ Health Shoes 6 No. 2% cans $1.69 Yellow Cling Halves KROGER-CUT BEEF HAMBURGER <b 35c GIVES YOU MORE MEAT FRYING CHICKEN* «. 59c 1<<> foot.... l«i> SLICED BACON SIRLOIN STEAK CoHee bag. - SPOTLIGHT 3 £,51.12 WOMAN'S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS ,? Canned Milk Peanut Butter Fresh Blitter BeetSugar Cigarettes OB that the ‘Fashion Bilt’ label Gertrude is Delicious 59c assures. Country Club Florence HoMO0Mix*l »<—nd (Stamp 53 Expires Mar 31) s~»69c 5u,46c -Sylvia All Popular Brands GRAPEFRUIT >- -10 t 43< BONNET & GOWN SHOP than just a pair of Shoes! plus the extra arch features Excess bone, waste and stringy ends removed before meat is weighed and priced! TEASPOONS 4 for 50c ' Jb You are getting FASHION snitt! Filin OF SOLE ‘O' lb 39c Princess Pattern —You are buying MORE GRAHAM CRACKERS Kroger's (Sections) 16.95 Margaruite SODA CRACKERS Grapefruit BEEF RIB ROAST are fitted with SPY APPLES 't'.'Xr 3 •>* 19c PASCAL CELERY !■»>--- 29c FRESH PINEAPPLES *££ -* 29c FRESH PEAS New Potatoes s—.t— 2 » 25c 4 u 2.5® PBICIS SUBJECT TO CHANCI WITHOUT HOTKI BE COMFORTABLE Come in for Your Fashion Bilt Shoes Today. 8H0E8T0M �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR I Jersey Breeders SPRING IS HERE... A VERY GOOD TIME I Assoc, to Erect TO BETTER YOURSELF BY DEALING IN REAL ESTATE AND REMEMBER WE HAVE THE GOOD BUYS, THE EXPERI­ ENCE AND THE DESIRE TO SERVE YOU: B0 ACRE FARM n Cor I ton Twp.. has 8 room house. 36x50 basement barn, good mixed soil, lays good, close to Has­ tings. for$6,300.00 WE.HAVE A HOUSE and lot in Grand Rapids to trade for a Barry county form, about on eighty, must be a good one. 223 ACRE FARM n Easton township. Ionia county, hos new 6 room bungalow, oil modern, oak floors, fireplace, /wo barns, the main one 36x96 with basement stanchions, horse barn 32x60. tool shed, double garoge. shop, brooder house, all buildings hove been built in the lost 14 years, good soil, lays good, a real good buy for$20,000.00 90 ACRE APPLE ORCHARD, with 6 room house. 20x50 barn. 3 hen coops----------------------- .----------------------- $6,500.00 236 ACRE FARM in Irving twp close to Hastings, lays level, has 12 room all modern house, a dandy, tenant house nearly new. new modern chicken coop, basement born 40x80. hog house, tool (hed, farm has been kept up. farmed by a man who knows how to keep soil up. priced at $80.00 per acre. 80 ACRE FARM in Hastings township three mi lei east of Hastings, has 6 room house, large basement barn with stanchions and water, chicken coop, hog house, lots of fruit, nice wood lot. 14 octet vheat. 20 acres seed­ ing __________________________________________ $7,500.00 288 ACRE FARM in Carlton, with 8 room house and a wonderful basement barn 32x100 with drinking cups and stanchions ond another basement barn 42x80. tool house. 20x46 double corn crib, hog house, milk house, hos force ipump. $5,000.00 worth of timber, priced at__$32.000.00 L60 ACRE FARM in Baltimore twp . hos 7 room house, all modern except furnace. 30x40 hip roof barn, grtkiary. hog house, chicken coop, lots of woods. 100 acres of work land ond all for--_________________ $7,500.00 78 ACRE FARM in Castleton twp.. a dandy 7 room house with asbestos siding on it, large basement bam 35x70, tool shed, granary, hog house and corn crib, hos lights ond telephone, on good rood ’/j mile off State rood, for__________________________________________ $6,500.00 80 ACRE FARM in Hastings twp.. on Center rood, hos 7 room house, hos furnace, bath, hot and cold water, hos two barns, lots of timber ond wood, good land, lays very good, good soil ond priced at__—— --------- $8,000.00 83 Vi ACRE FARM in Hope township, has 7 room house with inside toilet, bath.-hot and cold running water, wired for electric stove, garage, large basement bam. granary in bam. hen house & well house, good soil. for .$7,500.00 8 ACRE PLACE near Morgan in Castleton twp., has 8 room house with both, stool, lights, new barn, hen house, an for $4,800.00 5OTTAGE at Gun lake, has lights, flowing well piped to I tank in kitchen, attached garage, room tor three beds up. large living room, priced at-—.$3,700.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first word.’ all mod­ ' em. insulated electric hot water heater, full basement. laundry trays, attached garage, cement driveway This is an extra nice house in every way for.----- ...$9,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hope township with a very ottrocI tive 6 room house, nice little barn, has lights and water. close to a lot of lakes on good rood, has a modern kitchen and is priced at..$4,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hostings twp. on State road close «to town, has a six room house in A-1 condition, newly painted outside and newly decorated inside, on excellent rood, fort___________________________________ $5,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with two lots in First ward, has new bath, new wash room, hot water heater, heaJ with oil burner which goes with place, new modern kitchen, house fully insulated, priced at-------------------- -------------- $6,800.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE in the Third ward Has two bed­ rooms and bath upstairs ond living room, dining room ond kitchen down. All modern and has a garage..$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in the Fourth ward in one of the most beautiful spots in Hastings. It has four bedrooms ond both upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen ond reception room, oak floors up ond down, has a large at­ tic, all modern, for___________________ _______ $8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in the second word. All modern but the furnace. Large lot ond garoge----- ,------------ $4,200.00 KIGHT ROOM HOUSE in the second word. Has four bed­ rooms. living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath ond furnace, double garoge. cement drivewoy_$7,000.00 151-ACRE FARM in Carlton. Hos seven room house, basement barn 36x44 with stanchions and drinking cups. Eranory. corn crib ond chicken coop, hog house, a real jrge apple orchard, lots of woods ond posture. 95 acres of good work land that lays good----------------------- $8,000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Baltimore twp. right on the pavemjnt on M-37.‘ Six room house, has lots of woods, has full set of tools to run it. has a trout stream across it. water in every pasture field, some saw timber, price including cat­ tle and horses-------------- —,---------- ---------- .$11,000.00 A NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE in Freeport with village water and wired for electric stove., insulated, four lots, priced at____________________________________ $1,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in the second ward, has lights, gas. inside toilet, full basement and garage, new asbestos sid­ ing. heated with a Norge heater which goes with the place for---------------------------------------- --------------------- $3,200.00 WE HAVE o moving, hauling and storage business which includes a large van and o Ford pick-up. Public Service­ permit, hauling contracts, the whole works for_$2,350.00 WE HAVE A ONE ACRE PLACE four an^ a half miles from Hastings, eight room house, all newly decorated downstairs, has six bedrooms, wired for electric stove, bl$3,150.00 A NICE HOUSE TRAILER (Prairie Schooner), two bed­ rooms,.kitchenette, two closets, and two new tires, priced at $1,700.00 VACANT LOT in the Eaton Addition in the Second word $225.00 ESTATE OKER County Fair Bldg. Member* at the Barry County Jersey Breeden a**ocUllon. Inter­ ested in providing additional apace at the County Free Fair for the ex­ hibition ot their animals, voted last week to participate in a "budding bee" to be held on May 10. The Holstein Breeders had previously set that day for a "bee" also. Six member* of the Jersey or­ ganisation even contributed (00 for construction purposes at the meet­ ing and County Agent Harold Fos­ ter is now attempting to /Ind enough suitable material* for the project. Directors of the unit also favored spending funds from the association treasury fur the work. It i* proposed to construct a building similar to the type which was erected last Pali Members of the County Fair board are assisting in the project which 1* designed to help stimulate interest among Barry dairymen in Jersey cattle. Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Cucumber Growers i To Attend Meet Municipal Judge. Has Busy Session—’i Growers of cucumber* tor picki ling are to meet at the court house next Thursday. April 2. at 10 30 to Men Go to Jail hear Jack R<-e. M8C specialist, dls- Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort-' rtus problcnr. connected- with Uiat right had a busy session last Wed­' tj-pe ot agriculture. Contract grownesday, March 19. when he assessed1 era have been especially urged U> fines and cosU totaling (89*0 and। attend. meted out a total of 80 days in the' County Agent Harold Foatcr ancounty Jail to law violator* who did । nounced Ulis week that a crew ot not nay their fine* ■ ;j tour IUUI men UIV4* from I1MU1 the uac college. InciudUy Two men were fined on recklea* Ra<, wr,uld be at the pickle meet­ driving charge* Harold J Newton. in8 The ,hree include R L 54. Hastings, paid a fine of ISO and carolu* and Ray Janes, extension 1450 costs for reckless driving, hav- ;mtcmologUl*. and Carl Knorr, ex­ ing been Involved in a 8 Jefferson tension pathologist. ert Oorham the previous Evening , Blon> 0. Middleville, paid a (35 fine and 15 50 co*tr~up the same charge, having | been arrested by Deputy Sheriff' Jerry Bedford after an accident: March 14 one half mile south of. Middleville on March 14 Lodged in the county Jail for 60 day* is George Converse. 63 Has­ ting*. arrested for being drunk and disorderly. He failed to pay a |50 fine. . | Another Inmate of the Jail wa* William Foreman. 69. Nashville, who pleaded guilty on March 22 to the. same offense. He had been'fined 114 I For failing to stop at the Intersec-1 tlon of M-37 and M-79. Howard । "When I bought my larm. I did Crasher. 25, Battle Creek, paidj not know what a bargain I had tn court costs of (4 50. The men wer the bluebirds. bubollnk* and arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley.' thrushes; a* little did I know what sublime morning* and sunseu I was buying."—Prom “The Heart of Em­ erson-* Journal*." Mr*. Elwin Nash, formerly a*-1 We bought a comb cleaner and i Utant librarian of-the Putnam ii-1 cleaned *11 lhe canto and now the brary and for year* chairman of the | comb cleaner need* cleaning. Where library board, ha* been named li­ do you get a comb cleaner cleaner? brarian. She will succeed the late This, and other like problem* have Mr*. J. C McDerby Mr*. E M 1 me slightly confused. More than Palmer and Mr* E. 8- Hafner were I usual, that t* appointed co-aasUtants Mr*. Floyd 1 The Old Cat returned from a Evert* wa* elected chairman of the] library board, replacing Mrs Nash Ihree-dav mission, full cf burrs and »ho resigned purr* He rub* hl* burdocky bock against our leg* until we make him tain; stop, then spend* a half hour re­ fueling Then he start* picking Nor I* there an accomplishment ; divine burr* and laying them in neat piles around on the broc-de furniture He That Li not Numbering in this soul, of mine. pulls out great tuft* of Angora fur with each burdock and this is autn- —From my scrapbook. Author un-; known buted about by the oil burner fan*. When the house look* like a 100. Here is a letter from the Hickory! then he sleeps: while 1 clean up tlje Corners Postmaster concerning the' Joint. What we go through for our matter cf chain letters, and I quote ' pots! Dear Columnist: Saw your com- ■ ' Clem ha* been busy growing up. ment re chain better*. You will be but to me be wa* Just a furry baby interested to knpv, that the P.O. | kitten until last week. All of a Dept U waging a vigorous war Then- I* quite a| sudden he matured. He learned the against them. .fact* of life and rolled In ecstacy penalty for anyone who ha* any-1 through three acres of burdock*. thing to do with them, and anyone knowing of any such violation He wa* gone for forty eight hours and returned a solid mas* of bum should report it to postal authori­ There are times when Angoras are ties. at once. Sincerely. The Hick 'a nuisance, and early spring 1* one Postmaster. ‘of lheny When we finally get hl* ‘lovely coat all cleaned and shining That signature 1* hi* idea, in case • again, then he will doubtless go anybody want* to know Now. we ! 'courting and we will have it to do are right back where we atarled from, with Uncle Bam out on a all over. limb. Why* Because NOBODY is Within me is the sum of all things going to turn in a friend or even an acquaintance for this seemingly past; The mailcarrier* Within me are the year* that yet trivial offense. who walk sixteen mlla* with a baa remain; And heaven ha* not a space too of chain letter* on their back* would hardly consider the- matter trivia!, high or vast That I may not within myaelf con-1 come to think of it New Librarian »or pjckles planting al'~“ ». R.uu IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PHILCO “1201 , »•“r” L sl.t art the It’s the amazing new w»y ro play record* invented by Ptulco. No more fussing with lids, tone arm* or needle*. A powerful radio, too. Immediate delivery, while our »tock !*»<*• Rolli & Sons FURNITURE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Tyler9s ^=Restaurant Opposite Court House 221 W. State SERVING A VARIETY MENU EVERY DAY Luncheons & Dinners From 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. We Open at 5:30 A.M. Close at 9:30 P.M. BANK PLAN LOANS are available at this Bank for the "Time Payment" PUBLIC SALE Located in Hastings, out South Hanover on M-37 at Dewey Reed's Sale Barn on purchase of Automobiles, trucks, home appliances, farm machinery, etc., at low interest rates. Buy whot you wont... from the deoler of your choice Tuesday Night, April 1,1947 —then arrange the financing of the purchase thru At 7 P.M. Sol* held imide. Hot coffee and tondwiches. Plenty of heat, We have a large stock of merchandise on hand. Furniture of all kinds. Doors and windows. Summer will soon be here. Plenty of pieces to choose from for your home or cottage. A good place to spend the evening and meet your friends. TERMS: CASH. DEWEY REED, Mgr. this Bank. Rank Plan Loan a Coat 1 on Lraa! ( all and Lot I't Prove It Io You. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yeart of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, .MARCH «, 1N7 180 Make First Saxon All-Sports Bust a Success Coach Brozak Pays Saxons Entertained Tribute to Hastings McMcllen’s Gagers To Win Y Crown High Athletes ’Storm Keeps Mike Gary From Attending: 52 Local Ixtlermen In 4 Sports* 6 Cheerleaders, 2 Mgrs. Feted “Cooperation, loyalty, determina­ tion. hard work—and more hard wort" are the attributes which nec­ essarily must be combined with physical prowess to make n cham­ pion. Coach Joe Brozak said Tues­ day night al the First Annual Has­ tings High All-Sports Bust when he paid tribute to the 52 Saxon let­ termen who were honored at the affair which Is scheduled to be a yearly event. The Buit. held in the gym. was attended by about 180 persons— lettermen, cheerleaders, faculty members and fans The main sjx-akrr of the evening. Mike Gary. West­ ern Michigan's grid coach—like sev­ eral of the athletes io be honored— was unable to attend because of the storm so Coach Brozaks talk Monica Chalks 602 Study Way to Make As Strand Snaggles Hatchery Trout Maurer’s Trounce Pair; Bliss Wins Winding up the YMCA’s Monday night cage league, which was in■Ututed to give high school stu­ dents not out for either the Varsity or Junior Vanity a chance to'piny ball, Maurer's cage squad took the National league crown Wednesday. March 19. by trouncing McMellen's outfit by a 32-16 count. Keech was high man for Maurers. Twbhing in four buckets and the «amr number of free throws while the squad'* captain. Maurer, was A deer chased by dogs after It 'ccond high with 6 point* Jakaec crossed on the ice from neighboring snaggled 5. McWebb got 4 and Lin­ Round Island bolted through the ington and Foatcr got one bucket With O. Monica spilling an initial 233. following with a 182 then ctttlk- Deer Bolts Thru Glass Door; Spends Night by Stove without waiting to have it opened, Brown racked up 7 points for liked it so well next to th? stare McMcllcn's. and Keeler. Johncock stove that it spent the night then. and McMellen each got one bucket. Next morning storekeeper Ralph Johncock also scoied on two gtft Couls. fearing damage to his glass heaves and Jones converted one. showcases. aent the deer on ita way. Boys earning Y medals included but blood and deer hair on the floor Maurer. McWobb. Footer, Lmlngton. remained to convince .sceptical cus­ Jakacc. Cain and Keech. Rram. tomers. Islanders following the deer's Sixty boys participated In league In commenting on what "makes" movemenu after it left the shop a champion and the valtu* of ath­ hoped to lure it to the Fort Mackinac play. In the American league, Brogan's team won with 0 a-ins letics tn high school, the local cage deer park. and 3 defeaU while Maurer iiad 10 and grid mentor spoke highly of wins against T losses McMellen Hastings' athletes whom he said Cr Jh.n :ook Collins third and Corthad displayed a quality of sports­ manship on the field and on the floor which would make any coach tersectlonal engagements with Uniand school proud. / vendty of Hawaii at Honolulu. T. ---------- :-----------------He stated that though "We all H.. Washington State at Pullman. Cancer cannot be cured by faith (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Wash., and Temple at Philadelphia., healing. EASTER TOYS and Easier BuitkcU Filled With Toy* 19‘ .o’l .98 Sparkling goodies for linv lots! Easter pet* of stuply wood, crcpc paper. Hluined rred or ' cardboard: dozzlingly' wrapped in cellophanri Bachman; Line Coach Hugh Daugherty. Endj Coach LeVerne •■Kip" 6 Yell Leaders Get Awards Tues. . i Cunningham, Payne Gfvrn Harrier Letter*; Coaches Ghe Brief Talka Before All-Student Assembly Ten members of the Hastings High 1546-47 cage team, six cheer­ leader.' and two members of last Fall's crocs country squad received their letters at an Award assembly held Tuesday. The all-student affair included brief talks*'-by Cage Coach Joe Brozak. Ass t Couch Anton Turkal. Crojx Country Coach Herb Reinhardt. Alfred Hinckley, chcerlendor advisor, and Principal Edwin Taylor, who was cliairman of the event. Receiving their basketball H'es from Coach Brozak were Captain. Dick Fcldpnusch. Ray Branch Ralph Ok'... Keith Myer?. William Payne und Arnold WjUon. fcptors, and Leland. Cltrtatlanwn. Joe Hitbert. Bill Krufo and Neil 'Will, juniors. Harrier Mentor Reinhardt pre­ sented Linden Cunningham and Denny Payne with awards earned last fall nnd Hinckley presented Phy Ills Lord. Jean Kenyon. Beverly Dfakc. Carol. Goodyear and Norma Hollbtcr ssith cheerleader awards. Hie band played two selections under tljj direction of Lz-ww Hine. ‘Wet Water’ May Be Used by State Phifb Rubbit Heavy Die-Cut (.lardboard Cart Donald Duck in 10‘ 89‘ Gay yellow mu I purple bunny <lesign. Moves arm* and quackwhen pulled by Hiring. $1.98 up Legging! Tw 17 inehc*. Bright Color* Payne Spills 259 BunnyDrunimrr ou Pull-String READ BANNER WANT ADS 89‘ Gayly painted! Arnie move nnd beat drum. FRANKLIN BEN REED'S Boxed Chocolates $110 t0 $175 PHONE 2241 Stole & JtHenon. HASTINGS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials No Limit 'inTrrTTTTurrrr' xouns » Howl llAt'.inct Andrtu Srrvlcf Woodland . . Burkholder EVERYDAY DRUG NEEDS . Buy-TWO Solo! EMULSION 60* REM For Coughs Foamy TOOTH PASTE ORLIS Pfutit TABLETS Phitit Cwlerif TONI CREME 5-war relitl— box of twenty. ways cl once 21c MERCUROCHROMt, Hases'. 1i‘ ‘tilt 59' to* BROMQ-SEITZER, n.oo«.. TaU.u.100 tr TOOTH fUT£><<,a»...a2~39‘ COLO WAVE .12” 49” 75-UUXE IEH-MY. Tub* . . z 59C 60c Sal Hcpatica 49” snEajn..niinuhi»"iuiiuii' SATURDAY, MARCH 29 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Monte Hale and Adrian Booth LAST FRONTIER UPRISING' 5 9 0 >’ ok MY DOG SHEP' SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH SO-31 Requires No Bargain matinee Sunday 1:88 to 3;l TUES.. WED.. THURS., APRIL 1-2-3 Philip Dorn and Catherine McLeod Filmed in Technicolor I'VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU RARRY theatre Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 1— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 28-29 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ' "DRIFTIN RIVER' and Janus Ellison and Anne Girynne PHILCO THE GHOST GOES WILD PORTABLE SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 30-31 Amazing improvement in perform­ ance wtbsot »ad sf 4 tfttisl atrial. Plays on trains, planes, remote loca­ tions, extremdy sensitive, selective. Gene Autrey and Champion tn his first new picture "SIOUX CITY SUE" Bargain matinee Sunday 3:00 to. 5:00 yan dial WKZO "LADIES MAN" Special Aerial $54’s TUES., WED., THURS.. APRIL 1-2-3 Damian OTiynn and LeulU Lane Roth & Sons KALAMAZOO "DEVIL ON WHEELS" FURNITURE CRANKY HARRY Bi WAYNE PETERSON PETERSON MOTOR* ACS 5 M«'S BEEN MAYING CAR TROUBLE.. d S3 2 BIG SPECIALS -!Hi .ZS «« as SO :lti .129 .331 Lassies from Five Schools to Have 'Play Day* May 3 Young ladles from Hastings. Ionia. Allegan. Battle Creek and Lakcvlew crc scheduled to participate in a "GlrU" Play Dey” to be held here 5. i May 3. Mrs. Corinne Van Tyne. girli' : physical education director for tlx hiah school and grades, announced ■ DtlUXC - 54) : Aw»r til. , ■ j Ninety-nine of the 130 arrests lor violation of conservation laws/in February were for transgression^ of fishing regulations. 22 of them T6r having no license. Other violations bringing offenders to court included cutting timber on stale lands, foil­ ing to report possession of raw fan. ’nartng rabbits and out of seafon hunting. No. I.. REBUILD MOTOR Games. such as volleyball and .-oftball, arc to be played, and in the afternoon there will be atrack meet with relay*, broad Jumps, distance throws and other similar evenu. 0 hot lunch is scheduled to b«. served out of town guests al noon with Mre. Payne in charge. New Carburetor (Exchange) New Distributor (Exchange) New Clutch (Exchange) New Plugs (Spark) New Fuel Pump and Push Rod 5 qtn. Alemllo Oil All New Gaskets ................................. ONLY- *165°° Tax Includeil X-Ra 117 QU Co fu deal 512 No.2..MOTOR TUNE-UP Including Following Pertei QQc Rtlitl Item Cold Sy.Trio.mi 35' GROVE'S COLO CAMPHOR SPIRITS, 1-mmre ... IS MIDDLEVILLE D-X Handy box of 24 Icxenges. 49’ MUSIS fVTRRfADY SHAVING BRUSH BUY 25‘ Rich io AiD GujKl a CooaLet ColdI SUCRETJ THROAT LOZENGES 98: 1 TrUnjIe ..... SCOTTS jy in. C B S, I Young's Jewelry bowling team maintained a slim grasp onto the top rung cf the Commercial league's tep slot Thursday night when they whitewashed Goodyear's keglers as the Hotelmen were moving from third to second place by a threegame win oter State Insulation. With the Hotel Hustings right be­ hind them. Young's must continue to roll top scores- Andrus, who lost all three to 'Die Middleville D-X gang, dropped into third place last week and Woodland and Burk­ holders went Into a tie for fourth place with dual wins over Walton's and the Middleville creamery. In other matches, the Triangles took two from the Trio cafe bunch end Sunday Andrus took a post­ poned match from the Creamery lads. Payne, rolling for lhe Hotel, chalked up an even 600 series to take top total nnd single honors for the evening. His high game wa* a sizzl­ ing 259 in the second. His others were 173 and 168. Pasting 593 on games of 162. 255 and 169 was D. Stauffer, rolling for D-X. and A. Dalman spilled 577 on lames ot 210.191 and 176. BUI Hack­ ney. another Hotelman. rolled 543. George Davis chalked a 538 and C. Kraus got a 212 final for a 530 scries. The standings: with a goal of 1.000.000 ready-tocatch trout on the 1M7 planting program, hatchery men are congidcrlng ways to make the domestic j product, which sometimes la In the stream only a few days or weeks, mare satisfying in the frying pan as well as in the fisherman's cAl. For Forest Fires chemical has been added to make it •oak more quickly into any burning material—will gel a thorough test at the conservation department’s for­ est fire experiment station here and in the field on actual forest firm this summer. "Addition of the "wotting agent" to water used for fire fighting has been tried by some city Ore depart­ ments. but the scheduled experi­ ments with it here this season will bo its first test oh forest fire in this ,part of the country. • ' While most of Michigan's forest area ita* plentiful and convenient supplies of water, in some place* like the limestone country near Alpena and rugged country of the western upper peninsula water for fire fighting has been hauled as much ns 12 miles. In such places the value of having a tank of waler go farther may oflsei lhe coat ot the chemical and the extra care re­ quired to . keep it from corroding equipment. The "wet water'' will be tried in* both back-pack pumps and in Mg booster urilts that use high pressure to produce a fine spray. Young’s Keep Slim Hold on Top Slot; Ir.g up another good game of 217 for the top scries of the night. 602. the Strand theatre kcglcrs in the Rec­ reation league maintained their accend place position by taking two from Piston Ring while the Bibs boys were grooving good totals to take Leonards. 2-1. White Products edged up In the percentage when they snuggled the odd game from the last-plane Ice 6: Fuel, boys paced by Sure who rolled n 537. Fbllowtn; Monica was Olcn Lautaugh who spilled a 214 final for a 596 total. II. Long who rolled 543. B. Payne with 523 and G. Juppstrom with u 621. All of tho Pis­ ton Ring boys g-ot over the 500 mark but It wasn't enough. Norris rolled 561, Dun Siegel 550, O. Davis 550, Roy Hubbard 633 and Dave Goodyear 610. Other good totals were posted by Anderson. 506. White Products; Hawthorne, 50£>. Ice & Furl; Ken Labcrtcaux. 544. Leonard's, and Lechleitner, 544, R. Shannon, 524 and Keith Chase. 517. for the Bliss. The standings: More Palatable *» "Objective organoleptic tests." a •clentUta'a 42 phrase for sampling eating quality, have suggested the possibility of improving the taste of hatchery trout through better nutrltlon. Scientific comparative tests of aroma, flavor, texture and moisture In wild and hatchery reared trout were made for the conservation de­ partment at Michigan State College, with the aid of experienced food t alien. The teats confirmed the no­ tion that, although hatchery trout are highly palatable, the wild fish taste better, generally have flesh colored a deep pink instead of white as in the hatchery fish, and keep their akin when frying until it ig a fine golden brown. Pin dipping will make It unneces­ sary this season for the angler'to fry his trout to discover whether they are wild or hatchery fish. But B Complete—-Including: Greek Cheek Check Check Chock Check Chock Distributor . .......... and Clean Carburetor............■ and Clean Spark Plugs All Wiring and Recharge Ballers Fuel Pump and Gna Ijnr* Fan Beit and Honea No Down Payment Necessary PETER/ON MOTOR /ALEX SALES SERVICE ■ONLY- >. $75° Parla Extra �THE HASTINGS BANTfFjJ, Ttn^WlY, MABCB «, 1047 New Baseball Circuit Begins to 'Jell’ DR. W. A. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Hit a Iler to heUjer X-Ray Zana is 5th Member Halting! Scouti to Barry Cage Fans JTeams Enter Of Munn'e Staff Women’s City Meet football coach al Michigan State Join Othen at lit See Flint Northern, Spring Rally Fri. To Open April 6 polntment of Louis F. Zana aa the Between 40 and 50 Hastings Boy Alma Win Titles fifth member of the varsity coach­ Office on Ground Flour Parking Available 117 E. Center Phone 2893 idy-to\ontM■nustiIn the wedts. Eight teams were entered this Iing staff. week tn the Hasting* City Women's alley tournament which 1* acheduled to open April 8 with team 1 the 1946 football season lias event* which will run Into thb fol- ,as the Spartan's head boxlrig lowing week. The tourney will' He will begin his duties with continue on April 13 and 20. In the first Bunday's event*. State March 31. Insulation, Strand Theater. Bon­ net 6t Gown, Ice it Fuel, the Manufacturina company and Trio learns will roll and the following Sunday The Banner and Hotelmaids will roll. In addition to doubles and! singles event* Keglers will roll with a 90 percent handicap based on 700, 320 and 1801 . .... pins for team, doublet and single* I the i ivomen s Bowling league occuried “iirm p.u“ n““l' «’ n«hi wl.„ OIL BURNERS QUALITY BURNERS ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES w»(ln iotLof m T6r Conversion Burners for your present furnace and New Oil Fired Furnaces B & G Drops Into A dependable burner installed by a reputable local dealer will assure you of the service you hove a right to expect with Automatic Heat. 4th; Roth’s Take .....______________ 3 From Ice Gals Kaechele Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Phong 2228 ' '1 : Hiring company gate snaggled two FIRESTfONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 shove them Into fourth place from a tie for first while the Trio Cafe stayed In the three-wwy knot for the top rung of the ladder with the Hotelmald* and State Insulation Hotel knocked off The Banner iassiea. State Insulation took a pair from the Coffee shop. Roth's won all three from Ice & Fuel And El­ wood Insurance picked up the odd one from the lowly While Products gang. Lucille Wilson, rolling consecu­ tive game* of 201 and ending with a nice 176. took the evenirlg's hon­ ors with 678. followed by Irene Da- SALE! them! ENJOY THE Wu 39.95 PUMP Beautiful JACK SEAT COVERS 31.95 pump 120 gallons from a 25-f oot walk Fully encloaad. Excellently tailored, smartly styled, designed exclusively fa/ nrsstone. Double, lock-itiuhcd scams give extra strength. Good looking I Long wearing I Fine tsIm l engine or electric motor. Very finest quality. Buy On OUT-CLEANS OUT-PULLS OUT-LASTS PUSH BROOM Hastings and Barry county cage fsn* were among the some 12,000 banketball fans who attended the finals in the State tournament at Dart Lansing Saturday night and saw the strong Alma squad top Fremont for lhe Class B title by a 32-20 score while Saginaw's S3. Peter and Paul whipped Evart, Banner Rolls from Behind to Retain Loop’s First Place WATCHES Having visitors for Easter? You can servo them right if you take advantage of our EASTER SERVING SAV­ Garland watches are readily appreciated by men INGS. We’vo collected the kind of cooking and serv­ and women of good taste. ing needs that are just as beautiful as they are thor­ You can rely on their precision craftsmanship oughly useful. AND, for Easter, 1947, you will say and glory in the beauty of their the values ore really joyous news. Check your enter­ taining needs and see us right away! exquisite design*. Sinclair Royal Cleaners. Service. Electric -------------- _ Mahler Motor Service. White * Barry CHAMPION County Lumber company. Parmalee'* Store GROUND GRIP Blgliiaan-iach. .SEALED BEAM I LAME* ' 1.29 Supervisors Beat TRACTOR TIRE fait" Light For Gruat"5aftty Hundreds of field testa prove thia revolutionary, naw tiro cleans up to 100% more effectively, polls up to 62% mare. 17 moTMartit la ItollU Uvl4 l’Ut-4 eaaa. prictl it IqwTS l.d.r.l T.» latladU Tie for Top Slot A beautiful addition to your s5.25 ’4.25 Uarl**4 nsTMunt wit* .1 19911 F.d.r.l Tai InelsSM A Heavy Aluminum Improve Yow Car't Appoaranco && 5%r DISH PANS WHITE WALLS 6.95 Zaay .to install, no tools re­ quired. They're nut-resistant, will keep their sparkling white basntr. CHECK THESE 3°8 Mill Lads to Earn DOUBLE BOILER The Greatest Advancement In Power Fanning Since Firestone Put the Fann on Rubber AU-Steel STEP STOOL STAINLESS STEEL POT other tractor lira. No broken canter Uro can duplicate this fsrfeceaaost CONSULT US FOR YOUR SPRING TRACTOR TIRE HYDROFLATION almnlnura finUh. •vuwd to elect a mvrrotne board with a 'representative from, each •-am which will form the standard mlex and policies of the league. A" secretary is also to be named. This week, with many candidates for the Hastings City club working out nightly In the City Hall, pro-, feulonal and bu»lne.‘*mcn con­ tinued to show their Interest tn the doming season by digging deep for green lettuce. Among the recent donors are Peterson'* Motor Sal's. pany. Winlck Tire company. Has­ tings Grain A Bean. Electronic wrv Ice. Reahra Motor service, fohn«on'» Tavern. McKee’g »rrvice. Hailing*, Motor sale*. Burkholder * Nitehan Chev service. Taliaferro'* J45" “Firestone EUppteR Hastings, Vermontville and Dowling Among Teams Present at Initial Session | Meet at City Hall Thursday Plans ior the formation of a new biicball league began to "Jell” Thursday. March 27. when officials of the Hastings City club. Charlotte, Dowling. Vermontville. Grand Ledge and Hubbardston met with the Portland club at the Portland Manufacturing company and dis­ cussed tentative proposals for the circuit and fixed the next meeting for the night of April 3 al the Has­ tings City Halt No leapt attending the meeting made definite commitments to join the proposed league, and an Invl- on a home end home baste—home teams keevlne the gate recelnte but navtng for their own traveling ex­ penses. Any Other Tractor Tira Ivar Built! 1.59 Second Meeting to Be Held Here; 13 Clubs Interested Coming from behind in the final frame. The Banner maintained Its top position hi Recreation League No. 2 Wednesday night by takin’ two games from Merl's service. Pet MUk. snaggllng the nnal two game.s from the Blue Ribbon dairy lads Coach John H Kobe has directed Flint Northern, which extended took a slim hold on second followed hU Michigan mate college baseball teams into 19 southern training iteell the previous evening to get by Tyler’* who gained a tie for third tours. Kobe Inaugurated the barn­ into the finals with a 62-52 win who did the same thing u> Texaco in this area to send representatives to the Hastings Thursday night storming schedule* In Dixie In 1026. over Saginaw Arthur Hill, led only 23-20 at half tlmefand their wide Newsboys win. picking up 2? pins sesdon. where it Is anticipated a in lhe last frame as anchor man. fart loop will be formed. high game of 190 demy Brown The Banner won lhe third by a 12Ray Trappen. of the Portland posted 454, Anne Branch. 468; Mil­ minute* of play. The Claw B title wu a defensive pln margin over the 66 pin spot. Mfg. company. acted ns secretary of dred Smith. 461, and Lucille WilCharlie Florte rolled the high battle and Fremont crept within one Utt*. 447. • he ini’Ini M-wrion. Men attending The Trio lassie* took team honorr point of the winners In the second Included Shipney and Carter of ond high for the night. Hotchkiss with 2178 followed by the Strand period but could not keep up with a Texaco lad, picked up a 547 ■trend ledge. Barker and K. Clark lhe victors tn the last half. Fremont With 8129. series for top honors and Cleo Wil­ r>f Hubbardston: Norm Miller. Vcrn had tough luck al the foul line. The standings: MeViUln. Wayne nnd Bob Pierce. bur was third with his 502. Arthur McColgan paced lhe Pa­ Shaw's 318 in the third gams war Ed McMellen and Oeoree Youngs. HI . , rochlals to their win—getting 15 hlCi xlnele eame. leu pointe during the evening to run •innr: n. Knuth and H. Graft The standings: Turn W L Frt. Portland: Howe, Snvder and C. T*» Biaa.r........................... 44 ST .643 Shutes. Charlotte: Whltnev and Bob Fat MUk .43 SS .631 Frey, manager and asslrtant man­ Tylsr'*.............................. 4«37 *1V SGtI'i .............................. 46 37 .SIS seer of the D.TwllM club, and Iler Tawa .................................. 3S 48 .4«l nnd Ward president and manager, 33 41 .lol resixctlvely. of the Vermontville Both Faniltw* ' " . . .389 f out in the finals by one point. Prac- SLU1 UM0M . WHITE raODUCTS ■3M , tlcally the same team returned this ball team. ------ year. They flubbed two gift heaves pteyed all season on foreign court*, __ 1 after the game had ended in Ute defeated Haslett 41-32. I meeting. but which have expressed Flint Northern won its fifth State a definite de*lre to be included In Setting the pace for tiny Baroda crown. a league, are Westphalle. Fcwler, was Floyd Shedier. center, who Hopkins, which got into.the Re- Ionia, Caledonia. Lowell and Hop­ scored 10 pointe In lhe fast game gionals by defeating Custer 72-42, kins. Representatives from there Baroda, which loot IU home gym title* »re. expected to be at the Has­ by a boiler explosion last fall and nals by Baroda. tings meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. An entry fee of 1150 per club was d I'cussed and Is to be definitely de­ rided next week. It was tentatively decided that all dub* must finish lhe reason tn order to participate In snv benefit* and all 21 games for In the last game of the night. Flight Northern led all lhe way to defeat a fighting Dearborn team. 48-38. for the Class A title. Baroda won the Class D championship they led Haslett *11 the way to end OF A REALLY FINE WATCH 895up tino IJuality Brooms and Bfuifai Scout* and others from Woodland. Dowling. lAke Odessa and Middle­ villa are expected to attend tomor­ row night the first Spring rally of the TTwmapple Valley district to be held in ths Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium. The Rally wiU include contest* In disguising and recognizing the dif­ ferent Insignia; making fire by fric­ tion. both »teel and flint; signalling by Morse coda with signal flags: first and second class first aid; compass reading by degrees; track and trail signs, and othars. STIFF DOE FINE A blU in the Michigan House of Representatives would set the pen­ alty for killing doe deer at a fine of 050 to 1100, Imprisonment for five to 90 days, license suspenalon American Central Sink, complete with metal bate, four doors, two drawers, hardware ond 54* porcelain sink. Immediate delivery ot $139.50 Floor Mots for '37, ’38 and ’39 Chevrolet at2.79 12* Child’s Velocipede, while they last at .10.95 Borg Grey Enamel Bathroom Scales____ 5.19 Firestone Chrome Seal Beam Fog Light 4.95 Two-foot all wood Step Ladder ____ •___ „ . 2.19 Rid-Jid Ironing Board, all metal legs____ 6.45 Chrome Auto Fender Guides with Light 1.98 24-piece Red Handled Silverware Set . 6.95 Fifteen foot Tow Chain 'at. 2.09 & ’2.50 j‘27" For Graduation For Graduation we hove a limited amount of Gruen, Elgin and Ham­ ilton Watches . . . but suggest you make your selection early. C B. HODGES "Dopandoble Jawakr" Michigan Control R. R. Watch Inspector 108 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 COVERED ROASTER 18 lb. tarkey. Yours far only- ’4.50 HEAVY CAST SAUCEPAN aluminum with a cold handle. »1.95 ALUMINUM FRYERS The E. W Bll*« Supervisors knocked the MUI department teds off Ute coveted perch In lhe compony's alley league Friday night when they swamped the lads all three games to beat them by 150 actual pins—not counting the spot. Tlie two teams are now knotted for first place. The Belles also found the groove rolling against the Office team and vnaggled all three games to move ’cmbly squad shoved the Shop office gang down two notches when they whitewashed the white collar boy*. In other Bit** matches the Poun- ■ dry beys took the company's second I female aggregation, the Blisscttes. 2-1; Lathe took the Vise boys. 2-1, and the Stockroom keglers took aJ pair from the Engineers deeqaltc W. 204. Few good scries'were posted dur­ ing lhe night. K. Stamm rolled s. 2U game and a 522 total; -Gib TStej spilled 501; A. Dolman a 506; R. Zerbel an even 500; Dan Aller ding I aus. 519. and Violet, Shroyer lay Perry rolled 424 and 401, lively.' The standings: ’8.95 GOODYEAR'BROSl S orr. ■ Additional Spot On Page 4 * �THS HASTINGS BAN NEK. THURSDAY, MARCH IT. 1H7 PAOI FOUR McMillen-Payne McMillen-l ’ayne Team Moves Into First in City Meet First of Spring Ducks Arrive winning their last league champion­ ship Ju 1842. The vanguard of the spring duck flight has arrived. Bob Montgom­ ketoall. In lhe past five years the ery. Monroe district game manager Blue & Gold hare won 54 contests reports. Five hundred redheads settled During that period they have either MiUen and Clark Payne, rolling In the HasUngs City tourney Sunday, Detroit river March 13. and pin­ conference title. Since 1830, the moved into first place when they^ tails and migrant mallards and baseball teams hare won or shared spilled sizzling score* to total 1314 black ducks have appeared in Pte. their league title six times and bad one undefeated season. In track, While Bill Hackney and Glenn Mon­ Moulllee marsh. lhe Saxons won the Reglonals in ica picked up the third place *lot 1845 and placed second last year. , With their collectlv* total of 1288. Sunday'* game* made no change* tn the singles events, with Ted FtUThe Coach also paid tribute to * gerald holding lhe top position with the Junior Varsity team* a* a "very hl* 710. Us Hawthorne tied for Important part ot our athletic pro­ sixth with 8. Bleam, both epiHing gram." M0**. The McMHlen-Payne total shoved Coach Brozak** remarks were folNeut William* and Elsworth New­ I lowed by a short talk by Cage Cap­ ton into second place with their 1307 tain Dick Feldpausch, who repre­ and R. Peake and Cleo Wilbur now sented lhe lettermen. Dick, after are tn the fourth place Mol. George giving a humorous description of Davis and Jim Radford dropped what a player goes through to enter from third to fifth with their 1377 which saw the Scoop* take the cage into competition, thanked Coach crown with a one-sided victory over Brozak for all he had done for the total tbe Food center's aggregaUon. Jt teams. high with 1775. followed by Fred wa* lhe second consecutive year Sun Wheater, speech Instructor Long with 1655. BUI Hackney with that The Banners Seventh and and forensic coach, was master of 1631 and Dr. Ray Plnnte with 1613. Eighth grade team took the trophy. ceremonies The program, which In other final Ramer-, the Piston followed a chicken dinner lerved by Following Fitzgerald In the single* events are H. Organ with 670. C Ring Toughles waUcpcd Van Hou­ the Dowling ladle*, opened with tin Blough with 668. F. Long and D ten's, 31-3. and the Ben Franklins oboe solo by Carl Moore accomPugh with 661 each and the Blcam- shellacked Remold*. 18-8. ponied by Mary Jo Baulch. "Feats Hawthorne He. To give the Scoop* their record of of magic" by Dr. D. D. Walton fol­ To gel into first place in the dou­ lowed. bles, McMillen roUed 204. 136 and counted for 7 points last week. Wil­ The "Indigo Four." a barbershop 163 with an average of 141 and liams made 5. Casleietn 4 and Jim Payne spilled 156. 156 and 187 with Wlngerdcn and Smith each got one quartet, composed of Pat Hodges. bucket. Snyder rolled In 6 point# Nels and Doug Davey and Dick Branch, closed lhe program with for the Food Center. Rogens snag* several well rendered selections In addition to the lettermen han^Adams’'waTthe big gun in the Ben Franklin win, racking up 11 ored, Cheerleaders P- Lard. C. Good­ points. Knopf sank 3 and Rose and year. J. Kenyon. N. Hollister. B. Laubaugh one bucket apiece. Ken- Drake and B. Nixon were also feted Another In Use papular series of niston scored four for Reynolds and as well as the managers. R. Cordes Y dances Is scheduled to be held at Hamilton and McKeough each sank and C. Dolan the Parish house tomorrow night a field goal. Fifty-one reserve UckeU were James was high for the Tough- purchased by an unnamed donor les. making four buckets and Doug so that the Reserves could attend . Bud Wolfe and his orchestra will Bradford sank three for 6 points. the banquet. again furnish the music. Steinke swished to a pair and FuwlBoys honored Included Track and t one. Bryans made nil three points Cross country Men—Vcm Allcrdlng. for Van Houten's. Ray and Bob Branch. Jim Burns. Among the 37 boys, in the 7th and Leland Christiansen. Robert Clark. 3 grades playing tn the loop were: THE BANNEB—Clurlti Alulf, Dick James Coleman. Alfred Cortright. CMUIeln. V.rnon Stalls. Jia My«r«. Linden Cunningham, Jack EchtiLsjist, Lsrry naw. Dick Feldpausch. Ralph Gies. Heavy timber cutting in the war rt» Ewm, Dlek Chuck Hinman. Pat Kelly. John year*, when the market for wood 1 Blh Borki product* wa* excellent, is paying a PISTON BING—Dom Bailors. Dutt recond dividend now in food for , teinkt, Bcb Jin«a Boa Daa> Jock deer. Otto DeWaard. district game manager, report*. REYNOLDS—Myron Bernelit. —UUo-. Cil't BuiViaee. Doui Openings made cn thousand* of acre* of state at.-d private lands by removal.of mature Umber t* aU-'w- ■ VAN — --------------------HOUTENing young tret* and shrub* t* grew. If and trail* it> the openings Indicate jenyn. deer arc making eood use cf the additional browse. WeH regulated continuous culling । of timber in dccryard*. 1* the ecn- | (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.1 nervation department s approved ' method of^tlmulaiing winter deer like to win, thereB more tn the Telephone 2704 game than Just that." High school food production. athletes, Brozak said, must be trained 10 that they can decide on the "right road to take In life." j They mu*t learn to Uke criticism and praise, and to learn bow to lose World War II veterans residing on as well as how to win. farms may purchase various types of He mentioned how Baroda, whose mechanical farm conveyances if they cage team Saturday won the Blau | arc eligible for vehicles at govern­ Class D title, overcame the lack of ment expense under the so-called a gym. “It take* more than a phy-1 •auua-for-amputees" program, offi­ steal plant to make a champion­ cial* of the Veterans Administration ship team." adding that the per­ explained. son! trait* of high school athlete* Eligible veterans living on farms were augmented by the help of fan* may apply tor truck*, tractors, rid­ and faculty members. ing plows or other agricultural con­ The Coach concluded hl* brief re­ veyance* Jnstead of automobiles. VA marks with a tunumry of the Saxon officials emphasized. The last day for teams' records for the past several filing application* Is June 30.1847 years. In football during the past Banner Sets Mark Of 13-2 to Earn 2nd Cage Crown Students to\D(lllCe Al Parish House Heavy Timber Cutting Pays Dividends Now In Food for Deer All Sports Bust... Kendall, Eddie McKeough. Tom O’Connor. Murray and Paul OU*. Denny Payne. Nell Will. Amlo Wil­ son and Kingsley ZerbeL Hastball lettermen included Dick Allcrdlng, Cecil Boyer. Richard Clark. Richard Dean, Edward Freeland. John Malcolm. Bernard Mankcr. Keith Myer*. Ralph Nye. William Payne. Robert Smith. Russell Stan­ ton, Jason Thompson and Arnold Wilson. Football lettermen'included Dick AUerding. Alton Bennett, Bob and Ray Branch. Jim Bums, Leland CJhrirtlanscn. Richard Clark. Dick Feldpauich. Jerry Fuller. Ralph Gies. Pat Hodges. Robert Hopkin*. lUiy Hotchkiss. Don Keech. John Kendall, Ronald Martin. Paul Otis. Ron River*. Jack Smith, Owen Thoma*. Chuck Truesdell, Nell Will and Arnold Wilson. * Basketball lettermen honored in­ cluded' Captain Dick Fcldpaiisch, Arnold WUson. BIU Payne. Ray Branch. Keith Myers, Bill Kruko. Leland Christiansen. Neil Will. Ralph Ole* and Joe Hubert. HIGH SCHOOL * The homeroom* arc considering plans for holding the first water ■carnival since before the war. Mayor Keith Myers introduced the matter to the school in Faculty -Student council last week. Klwanis club yesUrday at luncheon. for the junior play, which will be CLOVERDAI4 presented May 10. Tills month's edition of the Fort­ night was issued yesterday. Richland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb. * Mrs Bernard now started working on the ixwters for the cancer contest. These pdsttings High were sworn into the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meade of Naval Reserve at Chicago. The jccr and 1U control. Big Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. William Bourdo called on Mrs. Charles Mrs Sim's commercial students Monica and baby on Tuesday. ★ Mr. thelr final physical at Chicago were and Mrs. Wilbur Gtbaon and Mr. made sign-out slips for session room Jack Nkewander. John Smith. Rus­ last week and have been learning and Mrs. Gerald Gibson spent Bunsell Hammond, Donald Smith, and how to make booklets. Loutt Ncubert. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Flower ot Monday night. March 17. track Last Monday night the Y-Tecns uniforms were issued to thane boys and their newly-formed Mothers participating in the sport. Their with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Board held a joint meeting at Bax- work-outs began Tuesday night Delos Flower. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray on Castle. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate plans for an overnight trip to Lake Michigan lumbus. Ohio. Sorry to lose Mr sometime In May half-hour period March 18. to vole and Mrs. Kem from our midst but welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hess. * Mrs. Payne's homo nursing class nouncement* wanted. Pres. Bob Mrs. Nelson Warner Is our chair­ la studying proper diets for the sick. Brogan sent the orders tn Monday. man of the Red Cross drive fqr our district. Let s do our share and help Princtpal- Taylor left yesterday Senior girls were entertained at reach our quoU. * Mrs. Blanche tor Chicago where he will attend a style snow, sponsored by the Van Hom. who has been living in the North Central a-'^ocUtloiv Women's club at the Methodist Hastings Is living at tha Leroy Pen* meetings. nets home Welcome back Blanche. church Friday. March 31. The Hastings High sciiool band Is to attend a band festival al Olivet May 6. The band clinic will be under the direction of William Students in Mrs. Payne's and Dcntjeta foods classes served al the Revell!, director of the University AH-SporU banquet last Tuesday of Michigan band. night. Tiic Y-Tecns had charge of The Boys' Union council Is plan­ decorating lhe gym. ning tn assembly program to be The YMCA Basketball league presented Monday. March 31. The assembly will feature a panel dis­ completed Its schedule March 17. cussion on school problems and Mr. Turfcal's chics classes have policies. The chairman will be Jim Talks on spring sports been studying facts about and Collins. pluses * of unemployment Along will be given and the Indigo Four with thc.>c topics, they discussed will sing. ,government aid to the unemployed Half-hour period a week ago wa* and tile history of the social se­ devoted to preliminary preparation curity movement. । for Vocations day to be held April Basketball and cheerleading let- 3. Student* met in group* accord­ ing to desired occupation* and made lists of question* to be asked the .assembly. expert* in,, lhe different field*. The member* ot the National Partial" outing ha* been done Honor society were guests of the Phone 2704 HARDWARE PRICES SLASHED! Sale lasts 4 days only! Wi 118 So. Jefferson St. SALE! CLAMP-ON VISE Finn, steady 35*- jaws open to 3". Beml-*te«l base. Rustproof! SALE ENDS SATURDAY Steel frames have relnfnrmed backs i185 far extra strength. Adjustable 10.13 in.11 BENCH-STONE CUT-PRICED! Keep a fine edge on your tools— QOc makes work easier; Two grits. Qfc HAND GRINDER 4«5 Cut Priced!Sharpenyouv ELEC. SOLDERING IRON own tools! Made of aluminum alloy. Provides extra heat for chassis spot- 4 80 Ung. shop St radio work. Hardwood. .1 Hu 6x1 vitrified wheel. Adj. tool reaL Hurryl Dozen* and doxant of big reductions on houioz LAWN RAKE CUT-PRICED! wart* (in addition to thoia shown on this page). Como Get one NOW . . . youll need It A Ac soon! 16 round, spring-wire teeth, “v early to shop for the things you want. .. you'll save! SCREEN HANGERS REDUCED! To Home Locker Owners rendcrcti by 23’ STURDY HACKSAWS WARDS and Service* H. Mott and George Wertman for members of the board ot review. MIS Housewares! To Locker Patrons Democratic candidates Include Laou Moon, supervisor; John Ormabe, clerk; Orville Pursell, treasurer; Warren Brogan and Clayton Shur- 118 So. Jefferson Spring Sale of COMPLETE SERVICE | Baltimore township voters on April 7 will cast their ballot* In the ■ lownahlp hall with two full ticket* on the ballot. Candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket a* supervisor 1* Heber Foster, and Mr*. Ella Smith U the G.O.P. candidate tor re-elec­ tion OS township clerk. Other Re­ publican nominsos are Harold BUntoo. treasurer; WUbur SchanU and Clarence Calm*, justice of tha peace, antf Harry Babcock and Lyle Dickerson for members of the board Initiation wa* held Monday for the 18 new members of the William T. Wallace cliaptcr of the National Honor society. Membership Is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Form Vets Moy Get Agricultural Machines HURRY Baltimore Voters Have Full Demo., Republican Ticket Locker Plant slaughtering on Wednesday*' and c include 0 _• J! Saturdays. SAU! HANDY LQCK-WRENCH Culling, wrapping, freezing, curing and smok* Grips with lon-prn**urr ... re4 59 leases In «nap! Jawi open to 13»“ J ing. rendering lard, grinding aaiisagc. freezing fruit* and vegetable* ... at all times. Poultry dressing on Mondays only. Slaughtering can be done at any season of lhe'yeaF. Qc v ' Hang your screens from the inside or outaldc! Priced per ML ALUM. MAIL BOX We have the PUSH-PULL LATCH facilities to take cure of your fresh killed meat. No turning here ... ju»t METAL CAN OPENER Just damp on can and FOR SALE 5 Beef by the Quarter Can't streak, tarnish or discolor 049 woodwork or waU. AH rustproof. C 79c 3-CELL FLASHLIGHT 15c Chrome-platod metal push to open from inside; pull from, IP turn screw-typo handle to cut top ease with brats tritn. Glass lens; On- above rim. Use on any shape can. Off-Signal switch. 3-ccll iixe. outside. Hu locking device on inside. SALE! RATCHET SCREWDRIVER Drives screws faster and easier! QOc G-ln. blade, shockproof handle. OG Good Quality—Rraaonahly Priced. REDUCED! DOOR-CLOSER Home Made Bologna Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Closes screen, storm doors gently QQ—no_summing I .10" cylinder. MW 10% discounl if bought in dozen lots. Locker Supplies Wrapping Paper and Containers I SAU-PRICID! hcedlc Live for leas by uaing your locker. An empty locker cost* you money ... A full locker raveg jou money. tfik. Non-clog bJ4OW. save! ELEC. IRON CORD SET Keeps cord completely' off the board Let u.« help you keep your looker filled with quality meat at wholcMile pricre. rooo CHorrH moucco! , HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD storage co. 115 S. Jefferson E98 w Phone 2888 z OILED MOP HEAD 349 99= cotton yarn; oil ^SYNTHETIC LAWN HOSE Superior to reclaimed _. Lightweight c*<t alumi­ num . . . grinds meat, vegetables’lud 4-ply Hint quicktreated to pick up duet ant!' . glibber! Combines hug wearing qua!* fruit coarse, medium or fioa* ly. 13x13* spread. No handle included. r hies with Wards flow price. 25 feet . ' I5’ j 59 POLISHING HEAD ONLY Die cast metal base drives from below, win take 4 in. wheel. 265 �page HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. IM7 OBITUARIES MRS. WILLARD DEHOND t 118 S. Jefferson St. Telephone 2704 Save More Shop at Wards Willard Demand, passed away on Saturday. Msrch 22. in a convales­ cent home hi lonta after an Illness of a few week*, following a stroke. She wa* a former’resident of Coat* Grove and liad lived tn Barry county practically all tier life. Sur­ viving are three *ons, Lloyd of Ionia. Fay ot Coat* Grove and Russell of Battle Crock; six grandchildren; throe great-grandchildren; a sister. Mrs.. Stella Tuckerman: and her father, Archie Graves, both of Hea­ lings. The body was brought to live Leonard chapel in thia city whore funeral service* will be held Thurs­ day afternoon at twp o'clock, the Rev. Harley V. Townsend ot Battle Creek officiating Interment In the Woodland cemetery. • chapel on Wednesday. March 28, at 8:00 pm. with the Rev. Leosoa Sharpe officiating Mr Oatman passed away on Sunday afternoon, March 33. at the home of hl* sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes. 710 No. Hanover 8c. He had been 111 but a short time with pneumonia. Mr. Oatman was bom in Sweden and resided in Toledo before coming to Hastings marrtags to Mias Edit; and to this union were children Ot) Aug. 15. 1H5. ha was united in marriage to Mrs. Elizabeth Landon. He leave* to mourn their loas his wife, his stepmother. Mrs PhUa Smith of Grand Rapids; on* daugh­ ter. Mr*. Karl Hafey of Lakeview; four sons. Dale and Elton of Lowell. Harold of Saranac and Clayton at home; and one half-sister. Mn. Marvle Sotterlee of Grand Rapids, Mr- Gordon Gordon Smith Smith of of a atep-slstej Mrs. Remus, ten gr.ndrhddron and \ Uvca and and friend*. friend*. Host of relative* Interment was In the Decker cemetery at Blanchard. Michigan. stonecutter and iiad been employed by the Patten Monument Co. here until his reUremant. Surviving are two sons, Edmund and Clarence Oilman. Sparta; (our daughters. Mrs. Hilda Gardner, Detroit; Mrs. Viola Hynes. Hastings: Mrs. Pauline Waldmiller and Mr*. Dorothy De Voe. Grand Rapids, and nine grand­ children. Interment was in the Sparta cemetery. D" average tn their high aclwol nubjocu during the part n.rirlh - rwriM artrt arr. marking P«lod and were namrrl named ntl on “’<• Honor RoJ1 * Burklundsuperintendent, has anpounced.' Twenty-one seniors were on tha roll, including Pauline Boyd. Sever­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St Rev. E W. Bailey. Pastor Sunday school—9:45. Morning worship—11.00. SopliomoreB Included Joyce Bradaliaw. David Campbell. Emma Jean Carrigan, Dick Fleming, Lewi* Goodrich, Charles Green. Arnold Lawrence. Jack Miller. Baiter Mills, Dan McCrary. Harry Royer. Carl Shumaker. Barbara Waters and Evangelistic—7:30. RurarJl Wilbur. Wednesday nigh) Prayer meeting . Presluncp Included Gerald Aaplnall. Bob Baker. Marjorie Burg•Uihler. Anne Burrctt, Gordon Cue. EIRST PRESBYTERIAN Maynard Dewey. Mae Foote. Ed CHURCH Gavncy. Gild* Hamilton. Maudla Inin*. Rosalee Kile, Krdine Lang*. —Leeson Sharpe. Pastor Marjorie Lawrence. Marilyn Mar­ Palm Sunday— gin.'Margaret Miller. Shirley Rey­ 9.45 am. Church school 11:00 am. Divine worship Special nolds. Wayne Shepard, Jacqueline stewart. Charlotte music by the Cherub, junior and Spray.g«n -------y . -------------------Church Choirs. Children will be Walter* and Joyce Wolfe. bantired at thia amice. I Eighth graders were also on an 7.00 p.m Ti.c Wettmbuter TUxb. I Honor Roll included John Erie. Fvllowaiitp 'Robert Kelley. Su**n Pirnie. Urnn Monday— i Putney. Thue Rasmussen and Du3:30 pm. Cherub cjioir. t«O« Zimmerman. With n well styled Hair-Do PERMANENTS THAT ARE PERFECTION ROLLER SKATES Hlxty-slx uqdenta of the Kellon Consolidated *chool aL Hlck- CHURCHES Face flic Season '£29 66 Kellogg Aggies Maintain ‘B’ Avgd Make Honor Roll । Harrington. Robert Johnson, Pat Kelley. Marjffri* Kinsey. Eugene I McKay, George McKlUick ELIJAH JOHN SMITH 8EVENTH DAY Kenneth Ovcrackcr. Gloria Pot­ Elijali John Smith, only son of ADVENTIST CHURCH ter. Marjorie Round*. Lou Sexton, Comer Bond and East Streets IBeverb Sharp. Evelyn Slack. Francis and Mary Smith, wa* born N W- Sackett. Elder in Mecosta county Otar 14. IBOl and George Waggoner. Betty Joyce Sabbath school—0:30 OLAF OSTMAN Waters and Dew WDolley. Preaching service—U :00. Funeral services for Olaf Ost- at hi* home Ln Hailing*. on Mu Juniors on the Roll Included BarVesper*—4:30. tnan. 77. were held at the Leonard 14, 1947. ■ bara Bundy. Roger Conklin, Wen­ Prayer meeting—0:00 Tuesday dell Foote. Dale Galndcr, Sylvia Elder Brennen continuing h 1 Hetnig, Ralph Leatherman. Car­ studies in the book of Psalms. man Moon. Mary Lou Smith. Law­ M. V.-Society—0:00 Friday. rence Sweet and Gloria May Wat- Be Lovely To Look At SALE! FLOOR MATS rrm 245 Whether they arc lhe Machine. Muchinclca* ur Wear resistant black rubber, felt backl Keep* out noi»e and Streamlined design with sturdy ball bearing wheels, rubber cush­ Cold Wavejdnd. exhaust fume*. For moat popular cars. ioned trucks. All-steel construction. Make your appointment today—Phone 2625 • i VIAV/e nvv B IffW Ctfffffin Wednesday—a 00 pan. All the pro- >Cgntral school auditorium: 1 l,lr "fr ’1,11Ur,l thc church 1 3:39 pm. Cherub choir FuXS BEAUTY SHUF KsoaBaMmBranMMKnssaanswmsrMaaoaKlSI ntew-U M Ike, TOundM. iu taw mu to i.Hd tn the Central School auditorium. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school at 10 o’clock every Bunday. Divine service* at It o'clock. Evening meeting at 7:30 We shall । welcome again into our pulpit aa our guest speaker. Mr Earl Cnppon. -who is now * student at the Baptist School of Tncoiugy in ■ Gland Rapids. ’ Wed. night prayer meeting and • clW practice at 7:30. ' Thursday afternoon the Ladles* meet to do some spring cleaning at । the church "Friday night the Churchc Fellowship. Supper will [be held at the American Legion I hall. Supper at 6:30. Potluck, bring ' your own tabic service. The Good Friday service* will bo htjld m 1:30 o’clock nnd at 7:30. A guest spMker has been’ invited. 118 So. Jefferson St Phone 2701 DIGGER THAN EVER WARDS Spring Sale of Cut your oil bills, get better lubrication plus a cleaner engine! Vitalized • ErangelkiUc service bL 7 30 pm. Wednesday ut 7:30 p.m. Adult and Young Peoples' Prayer meeting and Bible Study In the church April 4. A Unkm Good Friday service with the Wesleyan Methodist church will be itcid in the Jolfcnon St. U B. ChUrch at 7:46 Rev. L. P. Buruker will present Ills audiblevisual program. "Tlie Sen of God.-* Housewares! hss-gJ.Ctm oil increases gas mileage and power in tractors, trucks and cars! Cites smoother, cooler operation under all conditions! • In 30-gal. drum* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum. Pallor Sunday school. 10:00 am. Worship service. 11 oo *.m. Sr. and Jr. ChrUuan Endeavor aft 65c*,a| • jn ]5.ga|. drums... ggc*^- it galltt M. fw Hurryl Dozens and doxens of big reductions on house* . wares (in addition to those shown on this page). Come early to shop for the Ihlngs you want, .. you'll save) 110th Anniversary University of Michigan alumni throughout the nation and in for­ . clgn Uuid.% have just completed ob­ . scrvance of the noth anniversary : of the University. . The University wu» reorganised J by tlie Legislature on.March 18.1837 1 and control largely vested In a I Board of Regents. An Act of March 1 20. 1831 traiuferred the University 1 from Detroit to Ann Arbor. I Pain L« a IATE symptom In most) ' forth* uf cancer. THICK TAB Extra thick shingles for added protection! Fire resirtant ^ud durable. Bundle covers 50 *q. ft. VARNISH REDUCED! „ Quart 135 Top-quality indoor var­ nish. Extremely tough and durable. Buy now at Wards and save extra. PRESSURE SAUCEPAN STEP-ON PAIL £98 White-finishvd rablal. wilh red cover, and gay Wild Rose )35O HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY J Wards "Magic-Seal!, now 4-¥with long handle. Saves minerals and vitamin* ... fuel, too. <"-ast Alumfoum. I decoration. lO^juart capacity. .Murrh 21. 1917 ' Top Veal Calf J Moat firlier Cuh «* 28.75 from 25,jo 27.50 II Bcm Beef \ninml 22.10 i| Best Bret Cow 14.50 || All cows in.vrry good I demand. '-Z -Besl Dairy (low 133.00 22.10 Jlcsl Lamlio 9.00 Ewra up to Beet Pen of Hou* 2740 Moat Better Hog* frouj 26 lo 2b.8O Rulfs up to . Booth op to $2.75 TROUBLE LIGHT -|9 25.40 16.10 SALE! WIRE CLOTHESLINE Feeder Pigs high a* usual. Here's a liandy 25-(oot heavy-duty light for home or shop. Rust-resistant wire ... , just the kind you nerd for outd'jora. Rubber handle. Rust-proof guard. and basement-. )OD.font length. Will have some cwe» lo sell by the head net Friday. —e— ' c;eJ bail hindle; 10 gallnu capacity; • Coll 2864 ■- ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT, MARCH 37, 1M7 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY Surety Bondi Phone 31U Hastings JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. SWANSON AGENCY Bond* Michigan State's 1947 baseball schedule of 29 games Is the longest ever played by a Spartan team. Ret. 3918 OHice 2908 LEGALS Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 113 E. State | Phone 3331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Phune 3U7 ' Shipping Livestock Every Saturday . RVk eALt' Jr-.iu:* |-S...: w SIU FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & .Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey thrthigh the week. <<K sM.f. .1 (• 1 r ihr.il.. r.tl.SK >n*> ■ I'l., > at- K—l !»:. K M-_ • :.rr ...k Uli a kIIm M 7'1 tt.r— l-irXertl • ■ ■ Mm. A ------- 4-a TAPli~- ’Irr M ’7'*'Mn'!' MARVIN J. THALER The Sherwood Agency Electrical Wiring sip Insurance ferLrr W» . Home & Commercial . LIVESTOCK ROBERT W. SHERWOOD WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING onawa sucnic ruxn PHONE 17FT1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MV EXPENSE Loren Coppock Harvey J. Lewis A Sen I E. Colfax BL Haallno. MK Cal! after S pan. Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dates can be made at Danner Office. If Loren Hershberger We Buy AUCTIONEER Dead Animals employ me lo ronduct your sale. Call CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. TOP PRICES PAID FOR 'in-v Phone 2796 or 2229 HORSES John Stemple, Owner and GUARANTEED COWS TRUSS FITTING by on Coll Collect TRUCKING EXPERIENCED FITTER LEO CHURCH LyBARKER'S Hastings Hastings 10030 Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work rh. Ill n K. 1. HwUan Valley Chemical Company Phone 2115 jmTmrmTH AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FUH L FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS CURT SOLOMON -7 Days General Auctioneer Middleville —Ph. 72 Ability and spevial training PHONE: HASTINGS SMS OR KALAMAZOO t-MM plus CALL COLLECT./ < I KALAMAZOO REHbCRING WORKS Dick Smith — Loot Collector Dr. Derk Stuive 112 W. Stale St.. HaMinga Phone 2865 or 3312 MOVING EDGETT & HALL HHHnHIMiHHIIIIllHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIHIL: DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Caeh Horses-$10.00 Cows-$10.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breath of Battle Creek Rendering Cowpeny HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 . (Phone Collect) �LOCAL NEWS SPECIALS lb. jar 46c BLACKBERRY JAM CARNATION MALTED MILK XPERT GINGERBREAD MIX BLUE MOON CHEESE U* 2l0.29 Spr^pds smoothly SWEET PICKLES mixed ODESSA CATSUP 18385250 FRISKY DOG CUBS i Pt. 31 5 lbs. 61 C. Thomas Stores Hotting*. Mich. daughter Frances Biggs in Ypsilanti and Mr. Culver's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnuall Ingham oi Detroit. They alao attended the flower show in Detroit. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams and Mrs. Lillian Llchly spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Darling at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lan­ caster of Albion. Sunday. They attended the Requiem presented by Albion College Choral society. Darla Jean Newton spent Thurs­ day through Sunday In Kalamazoo with Mrs. Derr Kenyon and Mar­ jorie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton spent the weekend with Mrs. Dorr Kenyon, returning homo with their daughter. Sunday. Mrs. Mark Garrison spent the week with Mrs. Ella Hammond. They were Sunday dinner guecU of Mrs. Lnwrenoe Beadle. Mrs. Jas. Silsbee and Mrs'. Freder­ ick Palmer were in Baltic Creek Saturday. * If you notice the decided scarcity of local and personal Items, Just blame It to so many cases of cold and influenza and the March weath­ er which visited this section the first of the week. Cases of mumps, jaundice and other allmenu are abo reported in increasing numbers Several of ths city teachers have been afllicUd wth colds and flu and substitutes are hard to find But conditions here have not been so serious as In acme communities where ths schools had to be closed Valentine, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, who because of the illness of both Che twve been wintering in Florida, re­ teachers and pupils. Mrs. Fred Friedrich is a patient at turned home Monday evening. Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo. Mrs. Caroline Epley and Mrs. Clara Bayne were in Grand Rapids on Monday. Over the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. HoUla Isenhath were Ml&s Jean Slapinski of Sparta and MIm Huth Kaechele of Grand Rapids. Mrs. O. F. Ableaon of YpailanU. Be­ fore returning horns she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Val- Rural Carriers Meet At Nashville Saturday Barry county's Rural Letter Carriera association and auxiliary met at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon at Nashville Saturday eve­ ning with 25 present for potluck WCTU Convention Scheduled May 2 Passion Week will be observed in the Woodland Methodist church with aervices beginning Palm 8un" day. The following are lhe subjects which will be used; Sunday. Mar. >0. at 10.30. "An Acted Parable"; Mon­ day evening. at 7:45. "The Love Of­ fering"; Tuesday evening, "The Bln Offering": and Wednesday evening, 'The Peace Offering." The Maundy Thursday evening service will be Holy Communion of the Last Supper. Friday, al 1:30. •he Good Friday service win be held in lhe same church under lhe Miss Janet Sharpe, daughter of auspices ot the churches of the Mr nnd Mrs L. Sharpe. 225 W township. The following will be the Center St., and Harold W. Fuller, non .of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fuller. 714 W. Green, will return home March 29 for a onc-week spring vacation S3, led by Rev. Robert Ebey; Choral from Kalamazoo College. Kalama - number by the high school chorus; The Gospel lesson. Rev. I. H. Os­ good; The Passion Praytr. Rev. Allan Lewis; Hymn. “When I Sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams vey ths Wondrous Orem"; Sermon. have traded their residence at 927 Rev. E. H. Babbitt; Choral selection E Clinton flL, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ by the high school chorus, and dall Keller for their place two miles Benediction. Rev. M M. Ovenshlrc. The business places of lhe town from Hastings on East Slate road. They expect to give posaewUon will be closed from 1:00 to 3:00. verger were In Battle Creek Satur­ day. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Art The 69th' Annual Barry oc Smith were guests ot his mother at Middleville. Other guests were Mr Unlon Convention will be held Tri* Il was Howard Raymond. 33. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Hillsdale and day. May 1, at the Good Will church and entertained by the Rutland brothers, who paid a Slfi City police ticket for falling to have hla auto­ mobile under control March 17. Mrs. Stewart Kelley went to Flint on Saturday tor a*vUit of two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph JeUls. and Howard, Not Homer Among tlie Hastings people who were nt East Lansing Friday eve­ ning attending the semi-finals in Woodland Passion Week Services Will Open Palm Sunday NOW AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Con Be Made on Hie Following: 1x6 RL Kiln-dried Center Matched Yellow Pino 1x8 RL Kiln-dried Shiplop Yellow Pine 2x4-8 to 16 Fir 2x6-8, 10, 12' Fir, various lengths 1x12-16' Kiln-dried White Pine Boards Steel Sash. Utility: 14x20-4 Lt. Steel Caller Sash 15x12-2 Lt. % Patching Plaster in 1 lb, 2’/i lb, 5 lb. Sixes 2 Lt. end Cut Light White Pine Check Rail Win­ dows, White Pine Window Frames, Dierks Yellow Pine Window Frames, Mulehide Roll Roofing and 12x36* Thickbutts, Extension Ladders, White Pine Mouldings, Insulation Buff Brick Siding 14' Masonite 4x12, Va" Masonite 4x8, 4x12, 4x8-31 Sheathing 'Grade Fir Plywood, Cedar Closet Lining. 1 Panel Fir Doors 1 %’ Pre-fit, Barn Door Track, Barn Door Hangers, Crawford Upward-acting Residential Garage Door—4 Sec­ tion 8x7, Queen Oil Burning Brooder Stove, 1000 Chick Capacity, Queen Range Burners. Plan Books for your inspection. For Service Sec Dob Lambert or Bob Brooks Plenty of Parking Spat Fencing Champion Captain William J. Hammond, a three-letter winner in fencing at MJcl'Agun SUta coltagv. recently Germany, according to won! recelved here from the Army technical won the 1947 European theatre foil fencing championship at Frankfurt. EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE Mich. brane/ ne* Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son. Mr. and Mr»- D*n Walldorff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert WalldorfT and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Labcrlcaux. Art Wlngarden. Bob King. Howard Martin and George Clifford Storms visited relatives at Buckley over the weekend. Mr. and Mm. Glenn Densmore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl rom Our Complete Stock of Materials . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES Johns-Manviilfl 12 x 36 Thick Butt Johns-ManviRe Weathermaster Johns-Manville Roll Roofing Johns-Manville Asbestos Cement Sidewall Shingles Philip Carey 12 x 36 Thick Butt Philip Caroy 12x16 Dutch Lap « Philip Carey Roll Roofing Limited supply of Gale Metal Roofing and Galvanized Metal Eaves Drip Lead Headed Roofing Nails . Doors . . Windows . . Frames . . Plenty of Lumber . . Window Glass . . Class Blocks and Galvanized Screen CALL US fOR AN tSTIMATt NEWTON LUMBER CO. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Roth of De­ troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldo.-H .-nd Philip were In Muskegon and other Lake Michigan Shore pomu un Sunday/ Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Giddings wen in Bailie Creek on Saturday. Mrs Lloyd Storer went to Detroit on Wednesday to visit her mother' and to attend the flower show. have been spending a few days at I Dowling with their cousins. Royal, and Miss Lena Bryant. Miss Bryant had the misfortune to fall last week New tricks with gas ... your favorite cooking fuel I And it’s unex­ celled by any modem gas range in conventional cooking methods. are yours... automatically ... with Maying's new gas range. Mm Belva Riley was home from Midland over the weekend and on Sunday she nnd her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon DcLano of Sara- Mrs. Oregon' Feldpauach has been visiting her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, of Middleville tor several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Him of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oid- Mrs. Gladys Ironside went to De­ troit on Thursday where she visited her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bcnnert, and also attended the flower show on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary - Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shroyer visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers of Cedar Creek Sunday, going especi­ ally to see little Joan Lammers, who with the gas OFF 202 N. Michigan Ave. FOR TOUGHEST JOBS ... Big Husky Heavy Duty BOOTS i/iOl CHECK YOUR BOOT NEEDS NOW! MEN'S BOOTS MEN'S TOUGH KNEE BOOTS it will save you it during this special showing! For Heavy Duty $8.95 They're Topa for I'alue how much extra leisure you'll have whan you let the automatic $4.98 JOHN BULLING & SONS PHONE 2682 �THE HASTTNOS BANNF.R. THIWSDAT, PAGE EIOhT Measles Cycle in State Ends; Every Child Susceptible Pennock Hospital H's a Bay Mr. and Mrs Donald Berry. Ed­ ward Dean. R. 2. Hastings. Mar. 19; Michigan ha* apparently been Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hauer. Allen Lee. broken. the State Health depart­ - --INI. — ~ *- ■■ I. V.. Hugo White. 420 S. Michigan Ave.. Health authorities warned, how- Donald. Gan* Lewis. Middleville Mar. 21; Mr. and Mr*. Harold Prudden. David Lynn. R. 1, Nashville. Mar. 21; Mr. and Mrs Curtis Solo­ mon. Edward Glen. 703 Grand Rap­ ids St.. Middleville. Mar. 23. It’s a Girl Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cook. Anna Monetta and Wandena Oleta. R. 2. Lake Odessa. Mar. 15; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allerdlng. Sandra Kay. 703 W. Madison St.. Mar. 15; Mr. and Mrs Harold Simmons, Janet Louise -nd Joan Barbara. 729 8. Church communicable disease from stand­ * point of resulting loss of life among children. E.ery child i» nusceptible. until he has developed immunity through having had the disrate. Modifica­ tion of the course of the disease it possible through the Injection of gamma globulin five lo six days aft­ er exposure. Danger-or fatality Ieliminated and permanent immun­ Jay Endsley. Patricia IxjuUe. 220 W ity U developed. £ C LUMBER..CEMENT BUILDING Mill St- Mar. 20; Mr. and Mrs. non Newton. 705 E. Grand. St.; Mrs. Raymond Bell. Shirley Marie. R. 4, Trevor Van Houten and infant, 43b W. Grand St.: Mrs. Kenneth Cook Hastings. Mar. 21. and twin (irk. R. 2. Lake Odessa; Mr*. RtrneU Dingenon. 414 8. Jet­ Guild No. 24. Mrs. Leon Hawk. tenon St.; Mr*. Shirley Wilkins. R Chairman. 12 dos. eggs; Guild No. 2. Hartings; Mrs. Robert Dunnavin, 18. 20 qts. fruit and vegetables; Delton; Erie Jarman. 829 8. Hayes Guild No. 29. Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod. President. 4 dox. diapers. land; William Allerding. R. 1 Dowling; Mrs. Franz Maurer, R. 2. Frederick Anders. R. 5. Halting*; Nashville; Mrs. Grover Hansen and Hans Mathison. R. 1, Hartings; Infant, 421 S. Park St; Mrs. Paul George Bugbee. R. 4. Hartings; Hoffman. R. 2. Alto; Mrs. Malcolm Sharon Marie Buller. 901 E. State Mack. 110<i 8. Jefferson St.; Mr*. St.; Mrs Iran Mayo. R. 4. BatUe Gordon Loao. R. 1. Woodland: Lewis Karmes, Cloverdale; Bernard Hoff­ port; Mr*. Henry’ Smelker. R. 1. man. R. 5. Hastings; Charles Couch. Freeport; Mrs. EXma Skiman. Wood­ 710 E. Marshall St: Mrs. Robert land; Mr*. Leslie Shoemaker. R. 1, Cole. Middleville; Mrs. Willard Kid­ Lake Odessa; Miss Elaine Scctt. 654 der. Freeport; Mrs. Arthur Aller­ W. Green St.; Archie Cunningham. ding and Infant. 703 W. Madison R. 4. Hastings; Otis KcU)\nm. R. 1. St.; Othal Hurless, R. 5, Hastingt; Milton WeiU. 310 6 Hanover St.; Dowling. Olaf Ortman. 719 N. Hanover BL; Discharges Alice Meyers. R. 4. Hartings; Mrs. Arthur Bos. R. 3. Hastings; Tx>uL Pearl Demond. R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. Wierenga. R. 3. Hastings: Mrs.}Al­ Glendon Eckard I and infant. 438 £. bert Lu*tey. R. 3. Hastings; Roy Grand Si.; James Spencer. R. 3, Wieland. Freeport; Mrs. Wilbur Delton; Mrs. Basil Dunn. Battle West and infant Dowling; Mr*. "eck; Ralph Warner. Prairieville: Arnold Endsley nnd infant., 220 W. rs. Donald Johnson. 501 E. Green Mill St.; Mrs. Lotlie Hulxinga. Cale­ : MA Loren Lewis and twin donia; Mis, Margaret Downing. 341 rls. R. 3. Hastings; Mrs. George N. State SL> Mrs. Leo Rom. 009 E. um and infant. 123JV. State St.; State Rd.: Spiro Karmes. 114 8. MATERIAL ivid Settles. 118 E Gtknd St; OU* r Call 2515 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF TIUMKS-W Cuaranteed 30 months 15.45 ruth <>F TlUNKA—1 WHITE * 1 SPECIAL LOW PRICE on 1' x 4' Kiln Dried White Pine. Excellent for Trim, inside and out; Farm gates Picket Fences and many other uses. Building Plant to Atsitt You. Estimates Gladly Given. • KENTUCKY COAL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 “Lef, Ls Help You Wifh Your liuilding Problems” Buy now ami be pre­ pared. EXTENSION OEOUF NO t IN MEMOatAM and Wallpaper Store fort. Well constructed ... in the newest styles, covert Reg. 869.50 Value Special Ai *59” Transfer License GRANGES tHVINO ORANGE Hartings City Council Monday night approved the transfer of Lhe tavern license formerly held by Har­ old Vande Geteaen. bn W. Court street, to George Slocum and John Scobey, who have purchased lhe es­ tablishment Next to Fire Station Housecleanin and a AND YOUR For Easter LIVING BUOM CJ II I T r C Big, overstaffed 2-piece outfits— NEWEST STYLES end POPULAR, WEARABLE COVERINGS REGULAR • 19B.00 VALVE A m Special \ ffi ea ea F QQQ Visit Our Bargain Basement Store PABKEB WAREHOUSE FUBNITUBE IOi E. State St. "SUPERWEAR" SPARK PLUGS 5.50 x 17 6.00 x 16 6.50 x 16'_____ $18.00* Plus Federal excite tor. Guaranteed 20,000 miles “X1" 33' Pay 10% Down I A Little Each I Week | AUTO JACK Sc 1*or* type, easy-lo-operate— li t rat*, and efficient. Brunswick Super Quality tires are designed and developed to give longer, more even wear—they have a wider, flatter tread SU ’5.59 EXHAUST PIPE EXTENSION Chrome finivh—with red JeweL MARK'S W U 1 1 Al M $477 1 a f. f M.U, gg. FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY up anti provTtfe n TuIT sFxFItrd with real sleeping com­ Chevrolet, ’37-'39 Regular JT.98............. WELCOME STUDIO COUCH including FELT-BACK Auto FLOOR MATS running and quieter run­ ning. SPECIALS • » MNMOUAM BEVERWYK’S Dulelicrafl Paint «Ole Drier 1 • , Pr ’CC CALLON fa A * 1 sU 1 IN MEMOUAM A SMALL DEPOSIT - OUR LA Y-AWAY PLAN FURNITURE PROBLEMS ARE FORGOTTEN. and colors. Bulk— )”>ur own COn*®/ner. 1940 Chrysler, Plymouth. Dodge. DeSoto 84Q-? Regular 81G9 ................ lirlngis COATS OROVE S FURNITURE™1' Lar^e.fulUize davenports for daytime uw. which open *18.45 TIRES Berry and Mrs. Dale Woodland; State st. stork . . We have added a coni plele line of Benjamin Moore Paints and Var« nibhcN. WHEN YOU HAVE SPRING FEVER Thousand Other Important Things lo Do GM Battery PENNSYLVANIA BRISTOL EXTENSION GROUP HOU S E To make our more complete *16.45 federal tax PAINT is still warce. - 1933- 39 •And old battery. OUTSIDE 4' x 8" Insulite Wall Board 3-8" and J" Smoothcote i" Sheathing MOTOR OIL • TIRES • AUTO HORNS EXTENSION GROUP A Word To the JFiJe Is Sufficient 1 x 12 Kiln Dried White Pine Clear Kiln Dried Fir Flooring Pre-Finish Hardwood Flooring 6‘ x,8" Bevel Siding. Garage S’ding 6’ Beaded Siding. Pine Panelling' Hartings: Mrs. Donald infant. R. 3. Hastings; Haurer. and infant. Franklin Gould. 401 W. «. 1M1 Phone 2812 FENDER FLAPS STORE SING, 126 West Street Hasting*—Phone 2524 SEAT COVERS i Heavy-duty rubber—simple lo install. Regular £*Cc 38c OO pr. BATTERIES • SPARK PLUGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR SECTION THREE—RAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1947 „ ... Public rorum ISupL Schipper is WITH THE GROWING FAMILY .. . i Barry Delegate to MEA Assembly k« Baoasr 4-H Members to . . „ , . . u JleAttend Purebred i»« , T wsImwm ilsttars Woodlot Owners to See Demonstration In County Tuesday • You'll appreciate the provi­ be seen in our office. sion! for growth to keep up with It will interest you to know the rxedi of a growing fam­ that each month a new design ily in thia new home dcaigis is added to the Service. Already just added to die Wcyexhaeujer there are scorn from which to 4-Squarc Home Building Serv­ make selections. ice. Basically a four room, one Visit us soon and get acquaint­ story house, the plans provide ed with this unusual Home for addition of two bedrooms Building Service. and another bathroom on the second floor when extra rooms are needed. A large illustration together with floor plans, can Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. Phona 2807 “The Home of Good Quality" Ex-servicemen and other , Barry county farmers have been invited lo attend next Tuesday woodlot .management demonstrations to be conducted by Ira Bull, extension ■forester of Michigan State college, at two locations in the county. Bull U scheduled to give a dem­ onstration in selective cutting meth­ ods and how to thin woodiots, as j well as other management problems. | from 10 until, noon at -the Harlan : Scobey lol in Carlton township, one * State to maintain the roads ui 2/ land one-half miles east and cne. I Foster Park, that belong lo Ute ft I ihalf mile south of Carlton Center. elusion in February that a solution state. Also to study lhe advtMibll- , /» L BY GENE ALLEMAN [ Prom 2 until 4 p.m. he will be ,b< the state's present financial ditty of a state trunk line west to Qy > I at the Harry Dunn woodlot in RutRunning the Lansing one-man i land township, eight miles west of grand jury, complicated as it must lemma was to re-submit the sales Lake Michigan through Allegan Co. lax amendment to the voters at the We will eagerly await the findings I ; Hastings on the Gun lake road. have been, was •‘easy" compared April spring election. The House'of thl* committee and expect a de-j with the staggering task now con­ Of Representatives agreed with his tailed report, also their recommenA fronting Governor Kim Sigler, top recommendation, but the program dat ions executive of the State of Michigan. was upset by a minority of state We are UMJW bound and stuck in When Sigler wanted to get things senators who prevented the neces- thc mud wouW you give us a । I For operating a motor vehicle done, he had only to talk things sary two-thirds majority vote for [with Improper license plates— 1927 over with Judge Leland W. Carr. approval. , Charles W. Baughman I commercial tags—Stanton W. Sensl- Ingham county Circuit Court judge. Middleville. Midi I yUIITN you call upon your ba. M3 N. Broadway last week paid Sigler had no financial problem, as isroause or ms experience wun ” Physician, be has oo State Legislature had provided certain lobbyists during the Lan- i rrfHnr a »10 police ticket. He didn't have the adequate funds to cover needs of i'sing sing Grand Grand cnce and facilities of this ready-made solution to profJury investigations. iTo the Editor. an operator’s license, either. The ar­ Pharmacy, where we ipe~ rest was made by* Officer Eugene investigation and prosecution. Ute Governor Sigler has carefully avoid-] A number of folks around town rrflccti —and writes a preChlebowski. Hastings’ new patrol­ Carr-Sigler team swinging unitedly rd applying political pressure on . have said that they would not vote | man. Scrwlba waj operating a Me­ into action, got results in a hurry. members of the Legislature and'for the proposed five mill increase । immediate, individual need. And results bring satisfaction both hence engaging in lobbying for his In school taxes because "nothing | teor truck. The compounding oi that to the principals and to the tax­ own administrative measures. has been done nor will be done as payers. ' In hu u> u>. l-<P“' J*™”1 Ulatuir on Frtrunry 11U,. Oov.mo. ■>< our -hool .dnunutnirlou U •• Contrast the above, simplified of Biller expreued hu penonol du- e« «nd dried peopr-BWr course, with the 1947 job of being llxie lor lotbrin. in (he lollo.m, ThU U. (o me. e rather xlUr oUI--------• itude lo Lake on thc question. After Governor <A Michigan . i_*.v . . . .v 1 all- th’ members of the school board Forgo Ethyl Gas 19 Vic Instead ot getting approval nf one There Is no lobbyist for the aged.. ARE ejected by thc people and person for a program. Governor Sig­ no lobbyist for the mentally > cv^,rvone wtlo tlaa gumption lo Regular 17c ler must submit his recommenda­ afflicted Dependent children have 0ut vou haa , m the tions to the Legislature. membership n°^rpr?^U’^' T°*’ecU<u> ot our school administraof which Include* 130 persons pubit-splritcd citizens who have school Board hires-the throughout Michigan and who rep­ been Wiving of lheir lime in their aupt of ghouls, and should formub the-consclences of ill j policies lo be administered tlvity. 329 N. Michigan good clttaau. The UM»>er has n^lhrough & office of the superin. Governor Sigler came to the con- lobbyist The man who ta burdened | , o( u , ’2th ...l*yl n *n<1.i Plausible to believe, lhe PEOPLE thought of new taxes has no lobby-'^ould be the ones lo determine the; UL You-and I must represent all [policies • ot _ their educational svs. of. their educational sys-, the people, without bowing to pres-1, ]tem by their choice of School Board sure groups, without being worried Members, who are after all. their t about political futures.” direct representatives. The opportunity to have a voice ' The Senate Judiciary Committee In the government of our schools' dh Tuesday ■ March Mi held a pub­ U being given every^plgiblc voter; lic hearing on proposed legislation on April 7th, Registrations may be1 to register lobbyists ut Lansing Thc made Friday and Saturday. It IS a CupnvH club of Lansing, whose civic duty lo BE Registered, and membership comprises secretaries ot VOTE. That’s the American way' 37 state trade associations, presented towards good government Il’s i See us now before the spring season.rush. a formal statement in which the YOUR privilege t All work done in our own local shop. Club raised no objections to regis­ Signed. A VOTER tration of legislative agents or pay­ ment of a registration fee to 4 To the Editori state office Tlie Club made one We read of hcSrt stirring incl- ‘ major objection, this being to granting power of subpoena to a dents that happen here and there' member of the Legislature, such as but until they happen to one ot our1 own we go leisurely on saying, "Lm’t I thr Ivan Johnson committee which scughl to smear Mr. Sigler in 1946 that terrible, too bad. too bad " Although I am comparatively a1 It is assumed by Capitol observers that the Legislature will enact soifte newcomer to Hastings. I have heard 1 form of n law requiring registration mentioned time after Ume some of MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR IS there a car tagged with your name? the conaiiwrui conditions tnai that cx»s exist in In our' of legislative aaenu-one of the ,nc •dnimuimum. rrlorm. wu,h( b, I d" 206 N. Michigan Ave. - Phone 2938 You can take it out right now—/toy­ Mr Sl.l.r U 1 rrwU b( IU» L.mJn« •"»(!>»>« .bbul U .xrep, Orxnd Jur, mwtenen. (towm-r. 1 uMmuiul x rommil-, ing with cath we're ready to lend you. I tec from two of our service ciubs I , ihes been working on the situation • Yob can establish identification without any b.u.d .< bx.m. Ixud. (o pun need for red tape Investigation. is faced with tlie dire ■nd grltti for construction or repairs on sclwol, • No buried clinrges when we lend you voters of Michigan atxjrovrd ...... approved a 1270.1270.­ .basking In thr u drcam that aotrteduy money; just one interest charge to pay. 000.000 bonus for veterans of World a miracle will happen. , War II witiioul authorising any Any of you future, present or past । . o Finance your car the Rank Plan Way. taxation whereby such payments are parents who do not avail yourself to be firtanced. of the opportunity of voting on this I How the Michigan veteran bonus school situation by regLstrrlng on is to be financed Ls as much a mys­ March 2«th or 29th should forever tery today as It wu one year ago. hold his peace If you are in doubt prior Jo the Mlciilgan primary, about ypur ability to vote, find out when candidates were making po­ before it is. too late If you wish Federal Deposit Insurance Corparalion litical capital of the proposal to know the situation inquire now Only last week ji majority of the members of lhe House taxation your school In your own town see Sigler Finds Getting Action as Chief Executive-Slower Than as Prosecutor STEBBINS & JACOBS WHY PAY MORE? FARMS and CITYUOMES CRAIN FARM, 160 acres, practically level cloy loom. One of Barry county's best producing forma. Good woven wire fences. No waste land. All under cultivation except 8 acres pasture ond wood lot All kinds of large farm buildings in A-1 condition ond well painted. 50 acres of wheat now growing. Just Vi mile off M-43. Going ot---------------------------------------- -------------------------------- $17,000.00 150 ACRES in Maple Grove Township right on M-79. cloy loam soil. Loys good. Buildings of all kinds. Born is practically new. 38'x66'. hip roof and full basement. House hos four nice bedrooms. 21 acres into wheat. 19 acres fpr oats/bolance sod. Owner unable to work. First time offered. Spring possession. Price.$15,000.00 80 ACRES very good buildings, well painted. Good clay loam soil, just nice driving distance from Hastings. Quick sale price$5,500.00 80 ACRE STOCK FARM 6 Vi miles from Hostings. Clay loam soil. Buildings all wired. House has 4 bedrooms, two down and two up. Electric pump. Barn is full base­ ment with 14 steel stanchions, 3 horse stalls. The doctor soys the owner must leove the form. We might trade for a home of equal value in Hastings. Middleville or Free­ port. Price$4,500.00 120 ACRES close in. just off the block top. Electricity. 6 room house. Hip roof barn 38'x 56'. hen house, etc. 60 acres tillable, balance timber and pasture. Nice sugar bush. Some saw timber. The soil is productive cloy loam ond is a tractor form. No hills. Price$6,000.00 HOME OUTSIDE THE CITY right on the Battle Creek pavement, four minutes drive to town. A nice two bed­ room house, henhouse ond one acre of land. Electric pump, kitchen cupboards, automatic water heater. Full basement. A beautiful spot. You will hove to oct quick on this one. Price------------------------------------ ’$4,200.00 INCOME OPPORTUNITY. Large duplex close in on 6ne of Hastings’ best residential streets.. One side has nice apartment and bath down renting for $75.00 per month, apartment and both up rents for $55.00 monthly. Other side hos three nice living rooms down and 3 bedrooms and complete bath up. Separate furnaces and automatic wa­ ter heaters. Owners leaving the city. Price..$10,000.00 ONE OF THE NICEST 3 bedroom houses, with modern kitchen, dining room, living room ond one bedroom down. Two large bedrooms and modern bathroom up. Lots of clothes closets. Oak floors. Nice basement, one side hos good furnoce fed by a stoker, other a laundry room. Miro­ shell water heater. Has stool and shower down. Nice garage. Beautiful back yard. Lot is 12 rods deep. Homes like this one are hard tojind. Price---------------- $8,500.00 ALL MODERN HOME with a beautiful kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full bath down. Three nice bedrooms up. Large cemented basement, divided for laundry room, gas furnace, automatic water heater. House is full insulated. Storm windows, garage, level lot on paved street. Choice location. Price-$7,500.00 SECOND WARD, an all modern, five bedroom house, with a good basement, garage ond on a paved street, near Bliss Company. A chance for some income here either by renting rooms or renting on upstairs apartment. Priced at:--------------------------------------------------------- -- --------------- $6,500.00 • WE NEED SOME GOOD LEVEL 80 s. 120 and 160 acre farms with good buildings. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Are. a ., . ,, . ...____ ,______ ... Remem be ring that more woodland will DC neio ai ine vomiui auo Pavillion at Williamston on Satur- cm third of the slate than in the TO THE EDITOR; ['’•F- April l»th. The jale will begin heavily forested upper peninsula, conservation department forest fire Ti>e pecpls-of Burry County are;alJ°;30 , confronted with a road problem | Thia sale will give 4-H members tn men hope that this spring there will that will require some investigation, j neighboring counties.an opportunity be fewer fanners still acting on the careful planning and cooperation on J to get a good calf for a 4-H dalr> old superstition that' ditch and fencerow burning promotes growth. the part of various groups such as project. Forest fire men are willing to lake Farm Bureau, commeiciai clubs: Pedigrees will be read prior to Road Commission. Supervisors, etc [. entry in sale ring. This will be a no the agricultural experts’ word that Our creameries, school busses, rural j discount sale as ail sales will be spring burning does the soil more harm than goed. but the notion that an home owners, rural factory em-1|Anal final and direct lo lhe 4-H club burning has some beneficial effect ployees. and rural mall deliveries member.. . must travel our side roods every I y0UJ1g Barry’ County 4-H dairy- persists in some places. Each year d°>' men 'boys or girls' a Iso v have a many of these fires get out of hand The belter the condition of these i chance to secure a good calf. Any- and destroy valuable timber. In late roads lhe cheaper the transportation I cne interested in attending this sale spring the fires scorch the first nests . of pheasant*, the first Utters of col- ' costs of lhe above mentioned. jCBn contact Club-Agent Ray Lamb , We win concede that state roads!or County Agent Harold Faster at tontail rabbits. Forest fire damage In counties tn On the W. G. Mawby fruit farm. Grand Rapids. Forrest Graham oper­ are more-essential to the traveling i the court house ates a one-man spray gun which enables him to do work formerly requir- i public, but any one can easily see Rides can be scheduled In car load the southern third of the state in ;on lhe one hand, only a few miles hotA jrom the court house and trail- 1946 was estimated at 120.750 when rectlon ot the spray gun Ls changed merely by a far- of wide concrete highway with a pr8 all(j ama|| (rucks can no doubt 5.682 acres burned. By comparison, In opera) rotational pressure on an auto steering wheel within large staff of workmen and in scheduled to bring back any the area burned in lhe state-pnk^abundance of equipment The !caivra that may be purchased at the tected lands of the upper peninsula ture from the pressure spray lank drawn by the tractor Since this device will spray from either side, advantage can be taken Barry County Road commission | Ba|p I bus 1.065 miles cf dirt and gravtl| ot wind direction. Farm labor specialists of the Michigan State college narrow side roads, only 15 trucks | ” • Cancer is not a catching disease andean overdrawn bank account. | There U no more stigma to having A person can no more catch cance: spraying in young orchards. In cider ort ■ iP^c understand it right, the | a cancerous growth than to having from another than he can catch tha be sprayed in this manner wPh a man on Barry Co. Farm Bureau has selected i a wnrt. ]a non-partisan committee to obtain1 ___________________________ I the facta and work with the two (toad commissions and find out wiusi . • x 1 , . , Local Motorists Pays For Using 1927 Tags in color of the newest home, 125 N. JaHarsbn Hope for Reduced Calf Sale April 19. Losses This Spring aWile guosUaas ar trasrsl aakiscla. . ts ■«•» b« stcaia iM ths *•*'••• pure bred regirtered calf sale of >• wrIUr «l»«n but aaats will b« Julius Schipper. Middleville's superintendent of schools, will be a delegate from Barry county at the annual Representative aasemblv of the Michigan Education association which will meet in Lansing tomor­ row and Saturday, bringing to tire Slate capital 160 voting and 37 ex-offlclo delegates from MEA dis­ tricts throughout Michigan. The Assembly Ls the annusl legis­ lative scasloR of the Association at [which delegates representing «ome 130.000 members formulate policies [tor conduct of MEA budness for ,the coming year. Forest Fire Men X Phene 2580 DRUG STORE Gai FARMERS Oil Station ATTENTION, FARMERS NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE US . .. VULCANIZE YOUR TRACTOR TIRES ALL SIZES ... ALL MAKES RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING WINICK TIRE CO. Back Again Venetian Blinds National Bank of Hastings < Please turn lo Page 3. this Sec I SPffDY —\y— (MIKPuM! '-----FIF7IBN MsNUTCS, tve BJEN MOTOR 4ALEA on wi 1 • rxv • - ’ • ■ ■— CARS CAMB TO A STOP// THEY MUST HAVE HAD "1 THEIS BSAhES __ > \aojustep vole, and prove to yourself that you have an opinion one way or lhe other and then stop griping Thia committee have not been working because they could find ■ nothing elae to .dp,..you and I who haye felt for sometime that’ something sliould be done Get hep and resister and see that your, neighbor does also. Let’s do some­ thing before "It is too late." Sincerely. • Signed) Mrs. Mary Bradford C. of C. Members to Be Farm Bureau Guests on April 1 . UA^TINGSMOTCR SALES • 220 EAfT iTATf traf£r — 9837 • Members of the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce will be guests on | April 7 ot the Barry County Farm Bureau st a dinner meeting lo be held al 7:30 p m. in the high school gym. Eugene E. Perrin, of the Dow Chemical company of Midland, is to address the expected 400 parsons on the subject "Agricultural Chern- i (In Limited Quantities) We are now in a position to toke orders for our famous WESTER VENETIAN BUNDS These blinds ore oil cost. made . for your individual windows. Wood or Metol 'Slats STERBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To AU" RHONE 2131 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1S41 FAOSTWO Whooping-Cough, i PERSONALS |I Diphtheria Cases ■ On Rise in State‘ - ' "Z AL TAX SALE AXM «. . wim IMrataM 1 | K-K'KESL It 4 iMlMln MlanCMl* i' Mr. and Mrt. Selah Easier wm; county0 of^barSy*I m Kalamasoa vtaiilng Mr. and Mn t Moi C-.n r. A FULL GALLON OF OBAMOgVIUJ —.................! Mrs C D. Bauer went to pan-1 u MalUr ring WedtRAday where aha will be 1 K. AUn. aiXrtor G«>..<»! <.t ti­ 2 Diphtheria Deaths. 272 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, t» .na in m-ii New Cases of Whooping Brandt until Sunday. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of, (fough Show Need for Added Slate Immunization Nashville were tn the city Bunday evening and attended services at1 the Wealeyan Methodist church VI — ------- .— where their grandson. Etaymond whipping cough in Mlciilgan In the . !»«■ M ' Mt. MTV rm orow rrm™. _ . MUM lcnunu>uo.> m U» mm lrm ,.»rm —rU IHp'M— ClUoruM UM »>— .hr, FKAIKIXVILXX TOWNBUir i X*. 1 Nam. Usu Ma. 1# 1 > DWlkei aaiat^ M FhUllfj A441UM BULK ICE CREAM BALTU40U TOWNSHIP FOR YOUR HOME FREEZE UNIT $115 m»cal I Plus Tax r BH S'* NtM *"3 :i ot IUl«n A441H«i MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE MWU MEH NEU NKU Ng it as* ah. K .14* •< 8WIHH SWfrIU H HIGHLANDS DAIBY the family physician should have the treatments before PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" -us.— Jerine Gibbs Secretarial School muntted at thia tune ‘ where ahe made a splendid record. -----------------------(having finished with the highest Where a case of diphtheria Is j marks given any student in twenty found in a school or organization, -y^ra. She plans to return to Chithmal cultures should br taken to c#(trt to wort after her vacation I determine whether there is a car-1 Mrs. David Mitchell (E’hyUls rter present. An tmmunixed per- Hinman> left on Monday by auto­ son can be the carrier, healpi of-1 mobile for her home in San Diego, fleers pointed out. Throat nilturea; Cal-t Mter a visit here with her parof 250 perrons in a school tn oneienU> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hin- Dtiivtato F»UH — to you* book" BUTULMD TOWHS1HF Tan Ma. 3 Xortk, Basta Wa. PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. Ella Klnne spent a few days BARRY TOWNKHIP ». X KortM. Mean Ivo. stu sr.u -'IS'.. rlcr from another county. .—„„ r — ..-,. should be laplated as are those ill of f.om Ana Arbor from Friday till ui»hi the disease, the health experv said Sunday. On Saturday three of her. «iu p Whoopinc cough often hsa *- e,*4iege friends came, returning *t[||^l° rious complications. It loo can be Sunday t0 Ann Arbor. | offorwl prevented by immunisation. The ■ Raymond Bennett c.tnw home on j atAie haa had 2?15 caaes reported so, ?Tlda>* frora Houghton College.' d far this year. All children should be । Houghton. N. Y- for a ten given pertusjsB i whooping cough. :vftcatJon wjth his ’ mother. ‘vaccine before they are six tnonthS pYances Bennetl Hi* aunt, of nge and a booster da>e before ^na Procter, of Lansing «Tl. entering schcoL However, all ciiU- a KueJl at lhc Bennett heme over ‘ dfrn who have rtot teen protected 1}|P weekend Ctreoki e« ahculd ba vaccinated now Many Forrest Reed of Toledo. Ohio. I O«i« dentin resulting from whooping . KUMt itri Anna Reed; * r* r“ AHC1UE muoxaiji. cough.are caused by bronchial jm?u-1 Wednesday and Thursday of last, “—- “ monlT Whooping cough make# «;wrek. She itlro called on Mr. and C— child more mscepUble to other ,Mrs o. P. Sinklcr. | A diseases, especially tuberculewLs j Mr and mm Clay Adam*, likd as j List Symptoms ; Sunday gueitj Mr and Mrs. Asa STATE OF MICHIGAN A child will usually abow >igns of]Frost and son Wendel. and Mr.and dlphtherla—Borc throat. dUlllnres, Mn. Lawrence Adams of Middle- IN thf. rmcun- court for the] NBU KWH Ronk and Nancy In Battle Creek. ★ Mlse Dtther Rag la ot Laming is having a week's vacation with home folka. * We are sorry to write Mrs. day in Ionia. Tlie Suhday school will observe Easter by havinx a prarram In the Sunday school hour. Chairman is Mrs. Ethel Barber. * Mr. and Mr* Kenneth KeUey and Joyce called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mr*. E H. Lathrop. BarryvlUc. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs­ day. April 3. with Mrs Hlldred Chase. Club No. 2 serving dinner. * NKM NWfrlH 13 1 nlng. The Sinclair folks will put on program. Drinc meat sandwiches. VUlata a< Dalian ' • T •< ~ .A STOP COUGHS 1,-13 Phone-Day» 2651 Nita Colb-757F 1,1 I ip«U»M4Mnt*MHWWUHM»MUt* AttMHIM4IMIA BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP THOBNAPFLE T0WX3HIF CARLTON TOWNSHIP aBd alight fever—witiun a week| ville. after exposure. A doctor should be 1 Mrs Clay Adams spent Thursday t called at oner He can give antl-:and Friday with her son Mr. and K toxin to cure thc discaw It -MH Mr*. Kenneth Adams and family of cure virtually all cases if given on , Battle Creek > 11U, — the first day the disease oppeors , Frank F Goch WU Sun^7iBJ*1l IU curative power deemse* with;afternoon to attend lhe large »edevery dav after onset cf symptoms. |ding of MLv IjouUc DuAnn WU-; rtut» A child will ship symptoms of bur and Gerald D. Adams ot Balti.- t>« c whoopmg cough from five to 21, Creek at the Vpton Ave. Methodist days after exposure First avmp- church. There were ever two bun-1 u>ii toms rwcmble an erdinary cold. Jdrcd people nt thc reception which, t£ There la little or no rise in tett-1 followed the weddina *’ pcrature. exerpt perhaps toward | parlors. evening From this catarrahal stnie, the disease goes to thr -liasmodic. w, wu. is, «««",« CEDAR CREEK the characteristic whoop The Michigan Department of Health laboratories have manufac­ tured and distributed toxoid and antitoxin to physicians of the state rtnee 1022. and pertussis vaccine, per guests at John Havtns in Has-1 {•**•* tinea * An enjoyable time was | u u, ainee October. 1B39. Sime physicians give whooping spent test Thuiwday tn the Hany more t Dunh home when thc Glasx Creek 1U1”?1 , cough vaccine at the same lime they give dlphlttrt* toxoid. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up ond Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE DUE TO COLDS USE TOWkSHlF t<antnr._ WOODLAND TOWN*FIF PHONE PECKHAM'S REMEDY KALAMAZOO 3-2635 'Oner Triad—Never Without* BAXTER Lwnderers and Dry Cleanere A swu TAMKES BPKINOB TOWNSHIP SEJI SEJ4 Start a 1947 HUDSON Bnndata Puli BE It KKM coming your way HOPF. TOWNSHIP SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr and Mrs Wil ford Burns of J Mr' 7nd’ Mri Paul Ueno and the Htar Dbt were Saturday evefamily of Gun lake were gue*U n'nn visitors at Rusaell WhitteSunday at the home of Mr and nwc « * Mrs Sara &way visited* Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr and Mr- iM'' Mary Rice and Mrs. Blanch Myron Bishop and family of Grand lOtl* in Hastings last week, a Mrs. J( Rapids went Friday night and, Rusaell Whlttcmprc attended a, with t Saturday with her mother. Mrs.,'hewer complimentary to Mrs. Carl ~ntto lib Douglar. * Hubert Schrter । Baldwin in thr Bernard Peck home, tl^,t • spent Friday night with Kenneth Saturday night. .m Or ikubaugh. I Sunday vlxlton at Forrest Ha- |aM(^ Lottie Douglass of Carlton Center pens wre Mrs. Jennie Miller ofiforwoJ spent the weekend with Dcllla Oak.sjGn.'-s Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ] !?ml. . ... ,• Haven, and Pimlli nf Vnsllanti. "‘M!1 10 b»<lr>n>r.». 19 Lakaalda >irk Dougln.'s,- farm Sunday sttenwon|ms«oo Win. nnd Erwin Havens of ------ - .S o'clock U * SL-. -------Southwest Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. {La e at. about Hurry' Ott' and Reber., local ♦ Mi >u< Dunn entertained the Otaaa Creek jFred । Exten-’lon chu«* 1«m ThurMay. * 1;and Mrs. Ray Erway left for JCcr N. Y. Sunday taking theiMr*. Olry DougUua of Carlton Ccn-.folk, , daughter Jtmn and son. they' *1111 •*»»• ter spent Sunday night and Monday ( with her parent*. Mr and XU> reside with thc husband and father Roy Oaks. • ■, whtiK Is a ? Mr. and Mrs Fred OU. and F-ir»t . Honed there of GIaas Creek and "Mrs. Jennie Mil­ ler of Grass Laka spent Tuesday with Wm. Havens. * Mr and Mr-., Ray Wells and family cf Plainwell aptot the weekend with lij^ parents. Mi. and Mn. Cblr Well'. * Wm. and Era tn Havens attended a fam­ ily gathering last Thursday at the , Wholesale 4 itetaU home of Mr and Mn. Forest Ilavdns Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and family of Hastings were Bunday e. That oi quests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. • Graded A Candled John Oulhertdge. * Mr. and Mrs Lindbart Park RltcMa WttfUM CITY or HASTINGS 1041*100 1941 LYING There has been more Hiners re­ cently in this vicinity than in all winter. * Dell BchlfTman has $c; timed from Florids ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. ForeM Collins entertained company ever the weekend, a Mr and Hn. Argyle Wlndea of Royal Oak were Saturday afternoon calle- at William McCanna, * Mr. ' and Mrs. Franca Oliver, who have been living in Hastings have moved berk in with Mr. and Mrs. Very! Belsoti.. The Irvins WJB.C.S- will meet Thur*.. April 3 at thc hall. ★ Mr. and Mia Wihon Ituvl. and cniidrtu of Battle Creek were Sunday guu..u st Frank Travis. * Among toe sick arc the Englca. Hulas, EffOrlcy Nagel Earl Travis' chil­ dren. All are on thc gain. . Cancer u tnrable wlitu irratpd arty. H becomes serious only when m 2nd A44iti»a 1 1IK TOWN TOWNSHIP Cream Testing All eggs mechanically ended and randled SCHEDULE W." Bapsrrtsots Wik«x AMtthri l»i< VILLABt 0> FREBPOBT -net S rn.1. W *f KE retni •Sus rscepl 8 M u" TINGLEY 114 W. Court St •Next to AAP Fa*kinr Lot) na|Uj|ii Du.r mu tu* TAXES OF 1944 AND PRIOR YEARS Get Our Prices |eforc You Buy or Sell PRODUCE CO. A l—uJT,. Tdu edn itart a 1947 Hudson on itt way to you today! Visit your Hudson showroom. We will HASTINGS’ INDEPENDENT ECG GRADING STATION Phone Ui For . Poultry Pick-Up At Your Form Your Hudson dealer is pledged fo soil at established prices ... for cash or on convenient time pay* manta. If you have a trade in, we will make you a good allowance. Wo will deliver Hudsons in strict sequence of orders as received. of «M Egg. • Expert Goodwill Plan Emutn AKlUaa Poultry Jack Brway and family from 'hear Howell spent Saturdnj* night with her sister and husband. Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Wilcox, now... deliver on this IRVING TOWNSHIP Serving Barry County We’ll lake your order let us shotV you luxurious Hudson into tiers in fabric-leather combination. We will gladly demonstrate rhe performance give you a complete explanation of Our delivery Eitustioft, end show you when you can expect to get thc Hudson of chat has won 149 official AAA records for your choke. That might be sooner than you think! the features that make Hudwn ARfcrica’s Safest Car! CS Got 0 close look at theirtlirt new Hudsons in fresh new colors. Take your choice be­ tween the Super 6*f iesor the distinguished Conunodore Series \bu can have the 102h-p. Super-Six engine or thc 128-h.p, Ssuper-Eight engine in either Series see tour Hudson-more than are held by any other stock car nude. We can quickly point out Pitk your model, then let us take your order for a Goodwill Delivery. But come in todiy-thc sooner you order, the quicker we can start a new Hudson on its way HUDSON DEALER listed below FORREST JOHNSON SALES 221 S. Jafferion 5‘t. HASTINGS �PAGE THRO TWT. HASTINGS BANNFB, 'THURSDAY. MARCH 87, 1M7 Mr. and Mrs. Bush Sigler Finds . . . (Continued from page 1, Sec. 8) headed by Representa­ Celebrate Golden committee, tive Ellon R Eaton of Plymouth, re­ jected an administrative proposal lo finance the bonus by a two mill Anniversary Sat Auate Dronertv tax. Supreme Court will make, the State ernor Sigler finds himself In ' thc situation of having no answer yet to ing time on tlie entire problem of this financial problem Involving a Hate finance*. mere I17.000.000 a year. in Grand Jury days. Judg< Such a tax would take priority Friends, relatives end neighbors over MKr 1CVW, of local government. .be-’Supreme Court of Michigan. the ,needs of Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Bush, of consequently it was vigorously Tills court is currently about k Hope township. Saturday night Trill opposed by representatives iron >egin deliberations Into thc conhelp long-time residents of Barry |n which 15-mlll limitation titutionality' of the conlroversU county celebrate their fiftieth wed- c|ties predominate .lies tax amendment, as adopted by idlng anniversary at a festive event) The Legislature is now nearing he voters last November. tn K—l/t In r-nu-lr rVtm. a— j _ Uncertain as to what decision thc munlly house. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bush were married: tlce of tlie Peace Orin Barrett. They' first lived In Cloverdale and with |the exception of three years spent' in Kalamazoo, they have lived the 50 years In Hope township, and have lived for 48 years on the form where । they now reside. lerlands April 17. IBM. and was the ■ son of Bruno and Fanny (Mayer) Bush. His father passed away when with her five small children then 'came to tills country. Later she married Mr. SlerUma. Mr. Bush still lias living one brother, one half-brother and one half-sister and numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs. Eva Busi), daughter ot John and Sarah (Wadd) Ashby was bom Dec. 4, 1875. In Cloverdale. She has two brothers, Mila, who resides in Hops township, and John, of Alle­ gan. >alfn. Governor Sigler made a lumber of commitmenu for speak­ ing engagements throughout thc date. Trying to Uve up to Ids yromUM. the Governor sought dur- X> fulfill all speaking engagements xaaslble. despite the many Involved iroblcms before him. tlie greatest of srhich was a 130-man Legislature In advisers. He seeks to get a cross­ Although the Governor delights section of information in this man­ in Hying his own plane throughout ner. and when the time cornea tiie Bute on speaking engagements. makes it promptly and then forgets not possible lo devote time to such the responsibility and turns im­ engagements and at the same time mediately to new problems. Tills meet the exacting demands of the ability to throw off the responsi­ Executives office at Lansing. Ocxi- bilities of an Executive office was scquently, many engagements have Running been cancelled by thc Governor— Franklin D. Roosevelt. the state of Michigan to a lot. more and reluctantly so. complicated job than running a Grand Jury investigation under the Michigan'* leadership of an able circuit court lions and counsel from a variety of Judge. Michigan Bell Reports on 1946 During 1946, Michigan Bell installed more telephone*, served more telephone* nnd handled more call* per telephone than ever before. Total revenue was larger, too. But *o were expense*. Earning* on investment were more titan in 1945. But in the second six months, due to rising costs, earnings were on a downward trend. QUIMBY niece, Mrs. Margaret Bouchard of Nashville. Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs D. Marco of Nashville were Saturday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing of NaahvUlel * Mrs. Vern Bumford called on Mrs. Grover Marshall. Thursday after­ noon. Mr and Mrs. Laverne Hunttnaton and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Huntington and daughter of Eaton Rapids and Miss Sue Huntington of Waukegan. Hl. were Bunday dinner guests ofi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and fam-1 lly. * The Hlghbank Farm Bureau I met al the Clayton Bhurlow home Tuesday evening. March 18th: * I There is no school in Qulm»’v tills' Matthews. She had the misfortune recently to run a nail in her foot and Is now confined In bed. We hope 'for her a speedy recovery. i Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bachclderl were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ . ert Klevom, Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevom were' • guests of Mr. and Mrs Elwood' Bachelder, Sunday. * The Pratt i ABOUT CALLS - On die average business day there were 7,304,000 local calls, and 197,000 long distance calls . . . increases of 22% and 23% respectively over 1945. Although at times some calls were delayed by insufficient facilities, telephone people gave more good service than ever ABOUT TELIPHONIS - Michigan Bell installed 31,000 telephone* a month, double 1945. A net gain of 204,000 telephones brought die total in service to a record high of 1.378,000. However, it was necessary to give party­ line service to many thousand* who would have preferred individual lines. And 65,000 other* were waiting for telephones at year's end. ABOUT CONSTRUCTION— 136,000.000 worth of buildings and equiphient were added. This investment, all-time high for one year, would have been much greater but for continuing shortages of materials. Increasing demands for service and higher labor and material costs have raised lhe estimate for our 5-ycar post-war construction program to 1220,000,000. ABOUT JOBS— Michigan Bell's force rose 6,000 to more than 22,000 people, about one-third of whom had less than a year’* experience. Nearly nail of all Michigan Bell men were returned veteran* of World War II. Wage adjustments, made early in 1946, amount to $3,461,000 a year. Payroll* totaled $54,445,000, up 50% over 1945. . . home ot Mr. and Mrs. Nlal caste­ , lein. Friday evening. * Tuesday eve- '. nlng. Clara Becker. Leiuia Dryer and Mrs. Vina Fisher were gueotoj of Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln. * Mrs (Harold Harmon of Hickory Corners Nlal Casteleln from Sunday until Thursday. While tn Pontiac last Monday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Rowley were dlnM«rr nucawk vi jar. bjiu aua. vmuuc Rose. * Mrs. Osa Lewis of Has- j tings was a dinner guest Thursday | evening at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Rowley. * Wayne ' Rowley was the guest of Mias Mary I Lee Caster of Hastings, Bunday1 afternoon and evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and family called on Mrs. Os* Lewis. Bunday afternoon. BANFIELD BASI 1935-1939 AVERAGE * Based cm latest reports from th# U. S. Department oj Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics as o/Oct. 15,1946. • *Average cost of electric service to residential cus­ tomers of Consumers Power Company. Just a glance at the rising cost of living figures today is enough to cause any person to frown. It's true the cost of almost everything is higher these days —almost everything except olodricity. Yes, folks you can still enjoy the many advantages of dependable high quality electric service and at prices that are lower than tafore the war. _ The average family served by Consumers Power Company gets near­ ly twice as much olodridty for their money today as they did just 20 years ago. . CON SUMI RS POWER COMPANY’S AVCRAGi RISIDINTIAL ILICTRIC RATI IS . . . 22% BILOW THI NATIONAL AVIRAM CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. DeVan Putnam and Evonne Mary of Lansing were Bun­ day dinner guests at Twin Cedars * Warren Bird of Bedford la doing Interior decorating in lhe farm resi­ dence on the Putnam farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey returned from their Florida trip last week. * Mr. . and Mrs. Henry Gray returned from California last week and are mov­ ing into the residence on th? Put­ nam farm. Mrs. Jane Smith hu been quite 111 In the lioepital but has returned to her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Phil Darling were Bunday guests of Ute Latter's sister in Conklin. * Henry Wickwire spent Sunday with his mother in Battle Creek. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newbert have ♦ The Bandeld Farmer's Club will hold their April meeting at the Famlly night will be held at the church Friday night. Bring sand­ wiches and ope dish to pass and own table service. Music will be fur­ nished by members of Dewey Roush's music class in Hastings. HENDERSHOT Leland Christiansen, with other members of the Hastings High basketball team, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Feldpausch on Friday evening. * The Hendershot Community Easter supper will be Saturday evening. March 29, at schoolhouse,- Delia Tobias and Edith I Newton in charge of supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Elton Crane oi Kaluna- Daisey Thompson. The McOmber Farm Bureau Group met Friday evening at the schoolhouse with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sinclair as host and hostess. A Mr. and Mr*. Keith Endres were Saturday evening callers at the A. C. Clark home. * The young people of the neighborhood enjoyed lhe 4-H Service club party at the Pariah House Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Helen and Ronnie O’Laughlin called on Mr. and Mrs Harvey Parmalee Sunday afternoon. ABOUT REVENUE AND EXPENSES - We took in more money than ever before — $91,000,000, or 13% more than 1945. But ex­ penses also increased. Operating payrolls were up 39% for tlie year. . Total expenses, excluding taxes, were 25% over 19-15. Total cost of giving service, including taxes, was $79,000,000 — an increase r of 11% over 1945, Revenues in 1916 include $3,500,000 subject to "refund to customers if the pending rale reduction order of the Michigan Public Service Commission is upheld by die court ABOUT EARNINGS — Earnings for lhe year were $12,000,000. or 7.2 cents on each dollar invested in the business. If the Public Service -Commission’s, rate, reduction order is upheld, 1946 earning* will drop to 5.9 cents, insufficient, we believe, to attract thr new capital needed for expansion and improvement. As it was, during the Jost half of the year, rising costs sent the eamings rale on a downward trend, which pointed lo lhe possibility that higher rate* niiglJ become necessary to assure financial stability of die businee*. TIE FIOSPECTI-Our objective* in 1947 are to provide as conlfnuc to handicap us in 1947. But, we expect hvjrvar’# end to quickly as possiblet 1. Enough telephone plant to take care of all have filled moil requests for service and tu hi*c.guide progress in unfilled orders for service and to care for future demands; 2. Facili­ further improving thc quality of service. ties to furnish promptly the type of service the customer desires । Telephone men and women turned In a record breaking per­ formance in 1946, *nd we have confidence that in 1947 they again and Improvement of rural service. Present indications are that shortages of needed materials will will surpass nil previous accomplishments and give to Michigan continuing telephone service of lhe very highest order. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR ANNUAL REPORT AT. ANY MICHIGAN Bill BUSINISS OFFICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCRSDAT, MARCH tt, 1347 PAGI FOUR Auction of 1849 Reflects Change in U. S. START YOUR BABY CHICKS THE FARM BUREAU WAY MERMASH STARTER Per Hundred ..$4.40 CHICK GRAINS $4.50 Per Hundred SERVOLL CHICK LITTER FEEDERS OF ALL KINDS FOUNTAINS ELECTRIC BROODERS OIL BROODERS POULTRY NETTING Plastic WINDOW GLASS A Complete Line of BABY CHIQK SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS See us Aor BUILDING and MODERNIZATION Fthane# That .Neic Home The ''Building & Loan" Way The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.II.LJJ. 9 STEBBINS BLIMi. PHONE 2503 SCRIP IKOU NEEDED £00000157 List Slaves ‘Sold Together’ An auction which might be of milk cow*, one gray mare and -colt. J ver. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgrlff of considerable Intere.*: to many Barry one pair of oxen and yoke, two ox Lowell were Sunday guest* of Mra. residents was luinded to Tha Banner caru, one iron plow and good mold Jennie Pardee In *" --------- -------------the-----------------afternoon --by Auctioneer Ken Mead who dis- board, papular weather board. 800 they attended - the ■ funeral of Mr*. covered It reproduced in Lhe Pre- to 1.000 fence rails, one 60-gal. ;Nellie Hulbert at the Bowne Center moot. Ind., Eagle. soap kettle, 85 sugar troughs made ichurch/* Patty Hoyt of Freeport The many items offered for sale whi‘« 3 «■ clapboards. 1.500 Sient । the weekend with Miss Elnora uicomb. indicate the change in the Amert- «««». «• “»» 1° »*»■ «n*P»« .can economy in the past 100 years. 2 spinning wheels. 30 lb*. '; of mutton tallow, 1 large loom Sale: “Having gold my farm and I am leaving for Oregon ter­ made by Jerry Wilson. 300 poles, PLEASANT HILL ritory by ox teain. will offer on 100 splint hoops. 100 empty bar­ rels. 33 of Johnson March 17 1849 ****■ one onc 33 gal. 7barrel DatTti r. OI old; JOit Mr- *nd JoM-Ph Conrlgan and I" ■ all mv ’ nrrunral MlUcr whukes. children are staying with Mr. and prow ■ ,u’p . xrTi ,wl, « Sin'Sp c- an -Al.rty «uwu________ - — E £S.'*£ X' h *»'• -Buck. Ben Tom and Jerry; two 3 teyxhe,. ,nd cr.d>5 hllf lnt<rcil . in tan yards. 33 caliber rifle made by Ben Mills. 50. gal. soft soap. jhanu. bacon and lard. 40 gal. of MARTIN CORNERS rorgum molasses. 9 head of fox hounds, all soft mouthed, except Mr and Mra. Shirley Slocum and one. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum, also thc same time I will sell my "At the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and negro slaves, two men. 35 nnd 50 family of near Lake Odessa. were guests al a birthday dinner honor- years cld; two mvlatt^ wtnehea. , fine time. We added 3 more new DUNHAM DISTRICT member* lo our list. * We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. The Maple Grove Extension cUu met Wednesday with Mra. Dorothy Ionia Saturday afternoon. Mra De- Hoffman, potluck dinner waa served al n;on. preceded by the business meeting. After dinner Mra. Adtlto womanhood near Stony Point. bert Heath and Mrs. Robert Rhoda Our sympathy soes to her aged presented the lesson. "Curtains and father, who mode his hdme with Draperies.” The April rneetms will her, her sister, nnd her sons, cne be al lhe home ot Mra. Dori* Borst. of which Pay Demond Uvea In our * Mix* Enid Cheeseman and Prank school district. R. Holliday ot Highland fj^k were' weekend guest* at Ward Vhecse-. Sunday dinner guest of her son man's. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Bab­ >d wife. Mr. and Mra. Loren Lewi* cock and Mr. and Mra. Adalbert and the twin girls and a Sunday Heath --------- attended -------- -— the Brotherhood - -------------efternoon caller at Mr. and Mrs. at Hastings, WcdwxUy evening. Orr puher. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs.’ Grace Mack 1. at the heme Cogswell and David were Sunday oi lier daughter, Mrs Edith GounvUltora of relatives in Nashville dril in Battle Creek. Mrs. Goundril and Maple Grove. * Mra. Agnes!and children have all been ill with Barry spent from Wednesday until I flu. * Mr. and Mi*. Geo Ball. Neva Sunday at the home of her scn-ln- Ball and Bill Cordny epent Sunday law. Clarence CurtL* cf Augusta: * j witlx Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul Mr anri'Mn 11 Middleville * W Mr*. Mr* MauJe Mull.',* Mr. and'Mrs. Orr Wtnlwr Fisher a-rr.. were Run. Sun­ near ''Middleville day forenoon callers at Mr. and Harding vL*lted with her daughter. Mrs. Stella McKelvey and family Mn. Shirley Slocums Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra Louie Cor­ dray were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Soya. ♦ Sunday. BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball enter­ tained Mrs. Ball's parents. Mr. and Tlie WB.CS. will meet this Mra. Vic Spidel and family from Thursday in Nashville with Res’, and Ithaca. Mra Ciiarle* Oughton. Potluck din­ ner and everyone Is Invited. * Our school won first prize j*t Ute ama­ SOUTH BOWNE teur program in Nashville, Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bidelt Mra Charles Blough was in' man and Henry were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mr* Merit* Grand Rapid* Saturday * Mr* ' Sherk ill Hasting.* * Mr and Mr* Zon* Poe of Gjand Rapid* visited j Gordon Hoffman of Batll; Creek Thursday and Friday with her were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. cousin, Mrs. Will Mishler and fam-1 lly. ♦ Mrs. Minnie Neeb is assisting and Mra. Charles Day. Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Beadle and with the housework al the home of son of Hastings were Sunday eve­ her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Van ning callers of Mr and Mr*. Fred Patton while she is a prtienl al the Shipp and daughter. * Mrs. Ida Pennock hospital Mrs. Paul Hoffman, who has been Dostlc of Battle Creek was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mr. a patient af Pennock houpital. re­ and Mra. Floyd Nesbet * Delure., turned home Wednesday. * Harold Marshall was a Sunday dinner guest GIcm and family cf Grand Rapids of her grandparents. Mr. and Mra were Sunday guest* nt the Juke Elmgr Gillett. In the afternoon. Gltiis home. * Mr and Mra Clare Mra. Gillett. Delore* and Mrs. Fred Eash nnd mother. Mrs. Polly Eash, Shipp and Karen called on Mr* were in Hasting* on Friday. * Earl Pennock and lhe Vern Mar­ George Ford and brother. Wayne, of "Grand Rapids were callen* *l| shall’s, Mra. Hafry Parker and Virginia the Wm. Porritt home cn. Friday, j L. T John Earh. who has been i left Saturday, for Detroit to visit a 30-dny furlough, reher brother and family. Mr. and I home -------- an — -----------, ---------. lxIihvuIbv tn Rati Fran-1 Pran. Mrs. Ed Huemme. Jr. * Mr. and I IlimrH turned la*l last W Wednesday to San Mra. Russell Mead and children I cisco, calif. * Jake Gies* and daujth-I .were Wednesday supper guest* of; ter Cornnc spent Sunday with Mrs Vivian'Anderson of H Hastings. * Mra. <•Mr. Mr »nd Anderson nf uaIIhl’s * Mix ' and Mrs Mrs. ntnvtnn Clayton McKeown nf of Vivian' Quimby. Mrs. Mead called on Mr- Al Gray and slater Joey Behlcr were | Millie Clemence In the afternoon. * Ui Grand Rapid.*. Wednesday. * I Ray Fassctt and sons called on the Mr. and Mrs Shirley Groff of; Burr Fassell’s and O. D. Fossett. Ciarkivillc were Sunday callers at; Sunday. the Paul Hoffman home. • Several in our community have Mr. and Mn. Robert Owen ot been having thc flu. * Dr. and Pleasant Valley were Sunday fueaU Mra. C. O. WUUU and children of John Holcombs. * Mrs. John were Sunday evening guests of Rev Holcomb visited her sister. Mrs.' and Mr*. J. J. Willits. * Mrs. Huron Clarabcllc Kauffman last Friday. * Healy and daughters of Dike Odes­ Mr. and Mrs John Mishler and sa were Thursday guests of Mrs Marilyn Martin of Grand Rapids Clara Day. were Sunday dinner guests of Will Prodaction of farm equipment it M* being curtailed by the atcel (hort- ; * age. Pig iron output in tome foundries his been reduced by tt percent. Scrap iron must fill scrap collection Sources of scrap iron is the farm. Farmers have the mon to giin from the success of th** drive. Give it your full active support ind urge other* to help. Collect every pound if you do not know of lt ' - -------------- reck ago when car smashed Into the side Mr. and Mra. Charles Ben- Middleville, Sunday afternoon. Mrs Lewis bad recently fallen on thc iyton Shroyer. Monday. ul Palmer spent Saturday S lly were Mr and Mrs. Curtis Pierce Henry Loftus, local: Mr. an<L Mra. Stanley RobtosH of Hasting*; Miw Mr*. Stephan Carter, local. * Mra. Elaine Downing. Oliver Downing Hastings were Bunday afternoon Clare Williams and Mn. Robert and Wayne Whitmore of Naahvtllc. caller* of Mr.-and Mrs. Matt Bed­ Tolan. Jr.. took Mn. WUllanu' ford. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kooycr and son brought, Mrs. Mac Mc­ ville to Grand Rapids. Thursday to Donald home Saturday after spend­ consult an eye specialist. shingle on the roof burning. The Sunday guceto al tha Austin Lofing a couple of weeks with them. They remained until Sunday. * Mrs. aproad rapidly ao wa* put out Linsca shortly with the aid of • ladder and Jerald Bedford and son Kenny called on Mrs Matt Bedford. Fri- AH!£WWfi AAAf,KfUKTS ffO DOUBT/ Charles Bennett received tlie no­ tier of the death of a cousin In ★ Mrs Ferris Moon of MlddlevUle , t * *lld 30 wm >cu ani Is entertaining this Saturday eve­ bi W U«Ciher 10 ; P*rl> - « *UI «Wt ning with a card party for the in Lansing. * Preaching next Sun-’ JCDaratc them benefit of Irving Hospital Guild 15. day at 10 o dock. Plan to attend church wuiui senice.* KtiiiTi. * w Mr* raio. Rutn num Var«nt-- - —, aale-Gaah ----- ------- in -- hand. -------- , This money goes toward* an electric ney nnd' son Lyle of Castleton Cen,dS?w-* Pcr “nt ^^r®81 oust cutter which the Guild has | purchased for Pennock lusspltal. * ter. were Tuesday evening callers at *,th Bob McConnell ns security. ..Jfly home lw<> o{ ’Mr. and Mra. Keith Lechleltner of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Varney* and Versailles, Ky. on -the McCouns Hartings and Mr*. Cyrus Shroyer FOR MORE FARM MACHINERY A vigoroui Mfahlera. Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush of Hastings ware afternoon caller*. . Betty McPherson of Minneapolis, will be the weekend*gu**t of her DOLLARS FOR 4-H CLUBS FFA. BOY SCOUTS Earn money for your dub treasury by collecting sad selling *jnp merit Price* are high. It’* *11 pt0. fit. Get started no»! DYNAFUEL Oh-boy ... that swelligant smell from ECKRICH FRANKFURTS is really Super­ you’reenjoying thc best!, SALfS AND Palmer Graduate FRANKFURTS arc nude from only top Chiropractor grades of meat They’re rich in health-building 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 food value. Ask your dealer for ECKRICH Popular Size Tires in Stock B. L PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS «29 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 ANDRUS ■ YOU - CAN’T W BUY BETTER ICKBICM KaANKfURT* aaafcad (fill FRANKFURTS today! newDODGE THE CAR THAT IS REALLY NEW Its All-Fluid-Drive gives it the smoothest performance in history. Its economy makes it your dependable investment for the years AU TA««« RADIO FLASH StfiVICf Qualify Yc*, indeed .. . these delicious ECKRICH Dr. CnorlesR. Small IFHD SCRAP COLLICTION . .. GH IQUIPMINT SOONtR PLUS CHALMERS RlCOj an *, fellows, when you taste that distinctive 'goodness of an ECKRICH-you just know AU-IUITMW RQAnWFOMl iaCYUNBM HmUAK MMB RAUIOARMIM UHTY-JTO BOMB USC BUST-PBOOflNB ■KBONKMRinR uivnnMwwHU IXHAUJT VMYI JUT imUH COMPLETE DEPENDABILITY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES °SERVICEP R14 8. JEFFERSON LUBRICATION Your Plymouth Dealer 220 E. Slate Phone 2B37 �FAO* TH* HABTTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1M7 (IMP NG of Small Orchards Invited To Demonstration Owners NASHVIUE tu gave * birthday PkrtF four ralatfwa with Mrth4aya within orchards have been Invited by County Agent Harold Factor to attend demonstrations at pruning, grafting and other Spring orchard pletc aurprlae to Martin Graham practices to be given by Don Hoot­ man, extension specialist from Michigan Stole college, on April 8 Hootman 31 and 22. Otb*ri tn thc party miles aouthwvat of HaMtaga Pmm WaUdna* place. Does Your Farm Equipment Need Repair? he will give a demonstration on the Robert Johnson farm cn M-31 about nan. Robert Hitchcock and Miss Ad­ five miles *outh of the City. rianna Van Beak of Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mr*. Albert Graham o< Lacey called in the aftarnoon. came of deaths in MlchlJohn Pettibone of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Robert Meade and daugh­ ter Susan Wendy of Detroit, and Carol Meade of YpaUanU Stole Nor- Mail This COUPON TODAY a rebuilding,'welding, adjusting? Now is the time to check over JOHN'S FILTER Soft Water Service 12® N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ule it by pbooa. ALUS CHALMERS Floyd Everts Bunday, carol. who Ls taking a pre-med leal course, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Meade. Wednesday, Byron Jeffery and Mra. Evw Day railed at Howship. w*s introduced Sunday the Everts home. arene, Bari CUlp ha* had charge of I morning by the minister. Rev. Har­ the Sunday service* old Klrchenbauer and was guest birthday dinner for their grandTwelve members of thr Ruthdai«hiec. MU* Margaret Vance ot Naomi circle of the WB.CB. of thc .at the Briggs church. * Saturday Charlotte. Sunday. Other gue»u Methodist church met at the home night U community night nt lhe were Dr. and. Mra. W. A. Vance. Jr. of Mra. Frank Caley for the regular ' Brigg* church, supper armngrmentR and son Johnnie of Charlotte and monthly meeting. Friday afternoon ,In charge of Mrs. Oral and -• — —— Miller —...... — Dr. M. F. Vance of Eaton Rapids. * ♦ Mra. Claire Furals* of Grand her «roun of helpers. Miss Margaret McDerby was home Rapids called on Mr* V B.Furniss ' Otis Ketcham is a patient at Pen­ from Lanring oyer Via weekend. * end Mis* Minnie Pumisa. Bunday. *nock hospital since last Thursday. Mbu ora Hinckley «H Muskegon Mra. O. E. Wright, senior houae- * Mr. and Mra. Wallace Rods er* spent the weekend with her mother. of Assyria will take over at the MY*. W. J. Liebhauscc and her sis­'< mother at Bronson hospital. Kala- Lacey Teleplioi.e exchange-April 1. spent Saturday with her ter nnd family, the Bruce _____ Randalls jmazoo. f Ess’is-rs’isrus;: Street PHONE 2515 Burr. While there Mr. Pratt had । ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN New Bread Idea! FRESH LATER nSOFTao/ FRESH co-operative dinner al the ■'thr h',mf ot thc •—1 Mr- George C. Taft. * Mr. ana Mra !wJll „ rxxiuck dinner al noon. Chris Jensen of Jackson spent the oou: Mra. Burr Fa&'ett 1* in charge of | weekend with Mrs. Jensen1* parents. lite program, * Thc pcvlpcned pan­ I Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. * cake supper of thc Methodist church I Mra. C. L. Palmer, local, roll call will be given Friday night, March chairman In the Red Croas drive 28. with .serving starting at 6;00 I announces 1877 raised by thc lost p.m. Arthur Pennock. A. A. Heed of the week. With a quota of »834. and George Place are lhe com­ I Nashvtlie expect* to raise aomethlng mittee in charge. over 1700. * A son. David, was bom 1 to Mr. and Mr®. Phil DTtey of Chi­ cago. March 13. Mrs. DRcy is thc —,— - — _______ _ ___________ farmer -Miss Mildred Douse, daugh- Cancer killed eight times a* many tcr%f tars* Threw* Dou*e. Michigan youths of high school and Tlie member* of the Nashville college age. 15 to 24 yenra. In 1945 Woman's Literary club, their hus-1 as diphtheria, meiuJ<s. infantile bands nnd other gucsU. enjoyed a I j>aralysb and scarlet fever together, most outstanding program Wednes­ day night, when Edwin Morris Brigham. Jr_ director of Kingman Museum of Natural History. BatUc Creek took the audience of 90 on u delightful trip through Yellowstone ( and Teton National parks 'la mo­ tion pictures In coior, at the annual. Guest Night of the club held in Uic ’ reboot auditorium Around 33 membars of Rural Let-1 ter Carriers assn of Barry county, and their wive*, held their regular meeting with potluck supper at the ‘ home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Big-, don. Saturday night. The next meet- , tag will be at Delton with the , County president, Robert Barnes, in , charge. ♦ The newly elected com- | ruander of pool No. 83W. VJP.W.,, Bernard Mato, announce* thc fol- ' lowing appointments; public relatlons ofllcer. Daniel LhiFoc: guard.! William R. Thomason; trustees. John Dull. Jr. and Paul Guy. Instal-1 lation of offleers will be April 2 with , Ernest Frey, of Battle Creek, com- ■ mander ot the fifth district and Comrade Robinson of post 563, Bat ■ tie Creek. asaUUngs. . Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Sherman Street has entered a conralcrccnt home In Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yarger spent tha weekend in Grand Rapid*, the guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Fleesor. * Mra. Karl Mullers rAINBO" wtoayour HOUSE I For the new feature tn this year’s 10 Star Spring Special i* Permalube ... the grand new motor oil that given you premium-plus lubrication, cleans yolir engine, and keeps It clean. , Ym, an oil change lo summer grade Penndube tops off a program specially planned to pump new life into cars worn CWlMMjhd 10 Star Spring Special is a great pepper-upper, bringing vital caro to all ilia trouble spots. Standard Oil Company. Ax»m ■»An oil change with Pormalube is pari of the Special this year service* in your Standard Oil Dealer's big apring Special ia the finest motor oil Standard ever made... Pkamalubk... On Sob At Arch Restorers SHOE STORE YES, them Is gomethlng new under the gun. It's Muller TWIN-PACK — the bread with a xlp per I To open, |u»t pull the tab —> the outer wrapper divide* and you have two >eparqtely wrapped half leaves kisWe. TWIN-PACK Is truly a triple feature bread value, «omblnlng convenience, thrift and freshneM in one pack­ age. When serving you need only open one half — the other half remains completely wrapped, with all use. Exclusive with Muller (Erasers, TWIN-PACK is baked In America’s newest and finest bakery. Once ffie now Muller TWIN-PACK you’ll say M*s the MULLERS TN8 LOAf THAT OlVIt YOU / CHANCII TO Off IT UP TMSHI AMERICA'S NEWEST AND FINEST BAKERY doWn by winter. You’ll find your Standard Oil Dealer's Relief Guaranteed New, Sensational 2 SEALED HALVES IN 1 LOAF! I've get a new Star in my act! And you'll agtne this now «Ur drrcrvt* top UiHiug! FEET HURT? Your Money Bock! IN cine assures you of a full Measure ef professional skill in every prescription. ployed with the Co . arc moving into the OU* Ketcham house in Laacy * Mr. and Mra. Ervin Mil tar were Friday visitors at the Myron Smith home near Holt. Velva-Sole UK1D arc synonyms for quality. Wo chock our her .n Miss Lldu ' M°rrL'00 UnUn‘’ W' bu*;’ Trank* ItaBrortb Saturday Ha,UKluy- * Wr’ Frank Pur' J^>llchta- Jr- fonnerl>' *roEn Bomoay. noon. * George Couru-r Taft. Jr., oi „ India at the 15 NOW WEIGHED• and not found ^WANTING KniLt MUler was Ln Battle rBund4>’ * 5lr* Mary Mrv Satwda?f?Si WlUiu,‘ BHUy w>d sin*‘ Chrnella ffiy“ 9394 and clerks for the election April 7.; Wendell Lions. fourth son of Mr. precinct Na 1. Geneva Brumm, '<>1 VLrgU VU»S LiUTiT.: X> ! the JCC distinguished service award Gladys Millerr — and Laurent as Ruth Kennedy and ~ key at — the annual award dinner of InBNcMSl^ fbilli «, •<... — — — FrledA Inurent a-s clerks. In precinct Uic Flint JCC recently. Wendell. No. 3. the Inspectors will be Orr who lias been Ln YMCA, wort in Either. Velma Demond. and Best Flint the past five yrora. U the Long; I^ura McIntyre and Beu DayjY* boys work secretary. a-fll act is clerks. The board voted ’ The Jw U awarded each year to dispense with gale keepers. ;uw man betwran 31 and 35 years The election will be for stale offi- Me whose services to the cm cers. novpartlsan officer., county;munlty are adjudged the m>»t ralofficers, township officers. There uable m the opinion of threw lmwl1l be three amendments to be media to past pre.-.toento and two voted upon. . other members of the Chamber of Locally the voters will vote on thc I Commerce <iuratk>n. Shall lhe township board Wendell graduated from Thombe authorised to purchase and house applc-Kelicgg school hi 1033 He ha* Art extinguishing »pp«ratux and been working with boys most of the equipmMU and an appropriation of time since. He spent four year* W.500 ft made therefore.;«th Floyd Starr as teacher in Um Storr CUnunonwealth School for ' ' I Boy* at Albion, then taught in the Cuip apd liar three son* are recov- .Albion schools before going to Flint ering from a alege with thc flu * । Thc Rev. Lome Lee and Mrs. Loe 55 bare been conducting revival eerv- i LALb 1 Ices tor the Rev. Nancy Strickland I at Lakeview. Lansing the past week. | The Rev. Al Cox. national preri- ^Tm? ln^r»MB^YT£££n •htt «“«’“«* *uu hl»h •fhool w- wX-klSTwho basket ball tournament at Jenuon and daughters. Miss Hlneklcv. Hinckley, who FfW A..»*,tore MU* state college. to Phoenix. Aria, for her Saturday night were Mr. and Mra. Milton Brown. George Brotl and Robert. Robert Evan*. Ernest M and sou Gordon. B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 5. MICHIGAN ' Ex-Middleville Man llaiMre(l by OMUAm u-wnujy u.rt'E. Flint Jr. Chamber appointed the following Inspector-., Caitbton Election Removes the'geo' Improves the go I Quaker Stale Tao-Vix Polarine LyBARKERS DRUG STORE STANDARD SERVICE 10 sfer spnng special �PAGE BIX Tint HASTINGS BANNER. THCRTDAT, SEARCH 27. 1M7 Nashville Amateur . was accompanied by Ennis Fleming. J Nets Seniors* S75;’ i Lamplighter" and Margaret Smith Bnd Nashville Students Get Scholastic Honors hope------------------- -------- ■ HERA’S A WT TH? KfRTLE •••• CHOP THt EMI WM — CONSULT IRC YfltOWPAGiS or THE TEVEPWCHL DIRECTORS FOR. •WHERE TO BUt n-IMfORkAATION. William McOdiumf Marvin Ten EJshaf. principal of family of Kalamazoo called nt the Nashville-Kellogg ‘school an­ P ~ I r*-,a playing Ute saxonoia Ith* John 0,141 B*11* McCallum home nounced the following honor roll for the period Just ended: Seniors— -mw u>. "“T 'speech class won first prise with. cb*°- Clay, delivered a radio Darrell Avery. Enid Evalet. Mar­ The senior class of the Nashville-‘“At The Cross Roads." Second prize »ermon over station WKZO Sun- garet Hickok tall A) Doris Higdon. KeUogg high school realised around;went to Ute F-F.A. boys qttarutte. d>y morning on a pro«™m span- Bob Ouster. Mary Pennock. Marylin 175 from the annual Amateur Night Mrs. Ollth Hamilton, class ad-i*orfd ,he United Brethren Stanton (All A>. Barbara Swift. v/amV* at _. ______! . . ___ __________ ___ ■ lahliratv .laaW anH St ■ u JaKnarMtlr Juniors— Viola Johnson. Roger — ... .... visor, was in ciiarge m cue program.;; .. ... —~ ■ -----------------was presented to a capacity crowd Ln assisted by the various committees -------------Furnished the music,1. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. In Ray Hames, whn who h hove been spcntl- Sue Rascy and Iola Weyant; FTeahthe school auditorium. I from the class. “v HarnM * ung the winter with relatives In men-^-Geneva Cur*». Beverly Lynn Ernest Appelman, Jr, was master I _ __ _ „------------ ,, —----------------------------- --------------- ~~ I California, arrived at their home and Louise McIntyre,: Eighth grade of ceremonies and Miss Elizabeth Harlow of Hastings, Mrs. HOUSE NEWS here lot Tuesday. They reported —Mary Ellen Bums. Marian Huwe. Mrz. K. K K.! COURT — ------Ward 1 r,CTT3 Ward of of Vermontville Vermontville and and Lester Lester — C*Ufomla temperature In the M's Esther Johnson (all A> Marilyn --------------------Mark of----Nashville were Judges. । ——— ———— Ute day before they left- * Mr. and Lundstrum and Joan Hess; Seventh The Itarryvtlle school received KtAI ESTATE TRANSFERS Mrs. Dan McCallum of Bruali grade. Leland Baas. Annella Brumm. Ridge called on John nnd Belle Mc­ Jock Burchett and Gordon Mead. first prize with Ils. "Barryvllle 4am- Warranty Deeds boree.” with the Mason school plac-1 Louis B. Thompson, et al. to Mark Callum. Saturday afternoon. Mn. Jesse Osgopd is spending CRESSEY Sing." in the rural schools group. Orangeville.some time with friends and relaIn the Nashville grade rooms, the Kathryn L. Radar to Donald J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bclvert fourth grade placed first with. Magel and wife. Lot 9. Shore Acres. ?Abe Hayward, who has been spend­ spent lhe weekend in Detroit. Miss "Mexican Polk Songs In Costume”; Fine lake. Johnstown. • ing tlie winter with Will Hayward the third grade placed second with. Elizabeth Hammond. ,et al. to near Prairieville, is doing chores Shirley Selvert stayed with Mr. and Mrs Don Reynolds, a Mr and Mrs Third Grade Jamboree"; and the Chloia I. Newton, et al. 5 Ac. Sec at the Ira Osgood home while Ira second grade placed third uiUi 20. Hastings. Is convalescing from an operation Ed Sedlck of Detroit stayed one "Second Grade Folk Dances" Forrest E. Hickey and wife to * Almond Weber and John Moore night last week with her sister, Mr. In thc high school group, Ute William WeldllcH. 40 ft.. Lot 2. made a business trip to Sunfield last aud Mrs. Chas. Bauman. They had eighth grade won first prize with. Vickery's Lake Side Park, John­ Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis been to tlie trailer show tn Chi­ "Dark Town Strutters Ball”; the stown. Boulter visited her brother and cago. a Word received from Mr. and ninth grade won second prize with. family, Mr. and Mra. Clarense Mrs Carl Hartman, who are spend­ ing some time In Florida, saya they Dark Rock assisted by Howdldhe”; nls Keller and wife. Lol 1. Parker Shultz of Hastings. Sunday. have a inkier now and are enjoy­ and the tenth grade won the third Park. Orangeville. ing themselves but will be on their prize with/ "The Wolf Gets Caught ." Dora O. Flfleld to Marian Archart.' narryville Is first In thc individual class. Ralph Richardson. Jr. and Don Reid Dewayne R, Greenfield and wife placed first with their skating act to La Floy Greenfield and wife. Par. called, “Dizzy Rollers". PaLsy McVey Albert and Mary Cronlnger to Vur and FkMaie Adams, parts ol lot 9. Blk. 45 and part of Lot 3. Blk. 45. Middleville. Forest L. Carpenter and wife to Inin O Way and wife. Lol Eddy's Beach. Sec. 32. Hope. Lester Ek Smith and wife to Lila B. Ttdd. Lot in Nashville. Grey H. -Whitney and wtfe to Hugh J. Reardon, Par. Sec. 7, Prai­ rievllle. Philo J. OtU. Sr, and wife to 35. Hastings. Harriett B Fumlss to John W.' Dull and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 21. Castleton. Francis L. Bauer and wife to G.' We nave installed complete new and modem machinery and we are in a position to serve you promptly and efficiently in all of the types and ma­ terials that are now available. Our display here is one of the largest, and our Customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy by Comparison, Buy Now. For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day. Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not hove transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Ui Serve You Better PAfTEN monument co. STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE M-37 and M-13 al City Limits Lot 7 Blk. 7, Kenfleld's 2nd Add, city. Harry B Turing to Lillian E Phelps. Lot 52. Innovation Sub, ■ Woodland. Clare W. Culver and wtfe to Wal­ ter 8. Thompson and wife. Lot on ' Blk. 6. Freeport. OlUver V Bellinger and wife to Orson Laubaugh and wife. 35 Ac, Sec. 3..Baltimore. Maurice J. Pender and wife to Dora O. Flfleld. Lot 3. Blk. 7. Sam­ uel Roush's Add, Freeport. Alston E. Penfold anti wife to Donald E..Van Auken and wife. Par.; Sec. 21. Maple Grove. Jerry Andrus and wife lo Lloyd O. Lynden R. Johncock and Dean Lapham. et al. Lots 2, THE KEXALL STORE fl. Orangeville. Allen Van Tyle, et al. to Ernest Verfneulen and wife. Lot 17, Blk. 65. ‘ Middleville. Harriet O'Keefe Perrelt to Julius! AUCTION SALE j Johnstown. I Olive B. Carter to Herbert S. I Wedel and wtfe. N fl rods Lola 838 'and 839. city. i George H. Eddy and wife to I. O. I Way and wife. S 84.8 ft. Lota 8. 9. 110 and 11. Eday's Beach Plat. Hope.■ ! John J. Smith and wife to Cur- • th Wagner and wife, 10 Ac, §ec. 20. Castleton. Ralph McClelland and wife to I John J. Dull and wife. Lot 18 and’ Lot 22. Morgan. Elzey w. Mead and wife to Ketth M. Craig and wife. S 2/3 Lot 897 , and 10 ft. Lot 898. city. Walter H. Knowles and wife toi Lloyd M. BenUen. et al. Lot 15. Blk.. 1. and Lot 10. Blk. 4; Sandy Beach j Park. Yankee Springs. In order to settle the estate of the late Mrs. Herminette, I will sell the following at public auction in the village of Prairie1 villa on SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1947 Commencing at 1 o'clock REAL ESTATE A good 7-room house, a small barn, 2 lots and 2 acres of land in the village of Prairieville, located across from store. HORSES 4 bird cages. Carpets. Roon colt, 4 yn. Side board. Roon colt, 1 yr. Stands. FURNITURE Telephone. Kitchen table. Ice box. Library table. Oil stove. Feather ticks. Dining table. Laundry stove. 8 chairs. 5 rockers. Dish cupboard. Heating pad. 9x12 rug. Canned fruit. Clock. Antiques. Large mirror. Child's bed. 2 dressers. Cots. Lawn mower. Bookcase. 2 couches. Trunk. Radio. Suitcases. Round Oak stove. Vacuum cleaner. Kitchen cabinet. Dishes, pots and pans. 6 x 20 linoleum. 3 beds, complete. 2 picture frames. I.H.C. gas engine. Hand cultivator. Stock tank, 200 gal. Popcorn, beans and hickory nuts. terms. CASH. ROYCE HENTON, Adm. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Hickory Corners—Phone 17F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 34. Hope. Leon Benedict and wife to Lois L. Flower. 40 Ac, Sec. 34. Hope. Bernard L. Peck and wife to GayCastleton. Daniel Ullery and wife to George, W. Layle. Par. Sec. 7. Woodland. Wayne G. Frey, et al, to Charles, P. Archer and wife. Lots 52. 53. 54., Walnut Ridge, Sec. 29. Johnstown.' John F. Hamilton and wife to! Floyd A. Bassett and wtfe. Lot l.| Gwin's Grove. Sec. 7. Barry. E H. Kirklin and wife to Cleon W. i Landon and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 15. Carlton. Henry Wlckwlre to Albert H. Office Supplies MS make efficuhi Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper and mimeo paper, stencils and inks. YOUR UR^n Typewriter machine oil. SUPPLY Rubbea stomps, inks, pods, daters. Steel card-size filing cases—3* x 5" cards. 4’ x 6" cords. _ ____ ____ _ _ _ ___. ,a*int FAtion you can make with Muter 34% Muh Concentrate and your grains. Your bona will the extra proteins, minerals and vitamina lacking in gr. alone. With a laying ration that's '’right” you'll get me eggs in return for thc grain you feed. Cards for records; journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk at 15c lb. Remittance Book.*, Order Books. Scale Books, Ledgers, U Family Expense Books, Sales Books, Corporation Minute CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. 14% MASH CONCENTIATE : ।j Books. Money Receipt Books. Between Jefferson & Michigan Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan o^gfa iM! *>tade^g aPasmadnetv^^^ You’ve probably heard thia song on your radio—thia modern, up-to-the-minute version of that grand old tune, "In My Merry Oldsmobile.” And chances are you’ve heard Oldamobile owners, too, ginging tha praises of the 1947 Oldsmobile. What a imart looking car it ia! And it’s a tmart performer, too. No wonder so many people aay . .. nIl*t SMART to Own an OUt!** ft )6u7/de fiesd nden you arrive brands to riydra/Haric Drive. /brgride c/ufcd andgoat a//you do A rid andsteer ft Gear shifting ia fully out» nvuic with GM Hydra-Math Drive*. And there'* not rrca You go places with lew effort in a new Oldsmo­ bile with GM IlydraMatic Drive*. ~Yet you clutch pedal in the mH get stepped-up perform­ ance, better economy,and greater all-round safety. Johnstown. . Arthur H. Beff and wife to Robert L Biggs and wife. Lot 3. Blk. 2. Middleville. Aafipy dlay A-ua'//-foryou K^en your OMsmo6/7e AAore/^ Brandlebcrry. et al. 81 Ac, Sec. 1. Maple Grove. Ciiarlea L. Wood And wife to Mar­ tha Cooke. 2 Ac, Sec. 20. Joluutown. B. Gwinn and wife, Lots 16 and 17, Lakeview Park. Yankee springy ’’Donald O. Woodward andwife’ Sec. 29. Assyria. Elsie Marlow to Gerald C. Price and wife. Par. Sec. 7. Woodland. Harold C. Hill and wife to Edna Boddy, (15 Ac, Sec. 0, Joluutown. Edna Boddy to Harold C. HUI and wife. 65 Ac., Sec. fl. Johnstown. Qull CUIms i Ethel M- Brown to Ernest B. ' Tungate, 80 Ac.. Sec. 11 and 20 Ac , ]Sec. 12. Assyria. I William Smith and wife lo Mar­ ! garet Robinson. Lot 724. city. 1 Irving Charlton to Harold M. Pollard and wife. Lot 4. Pollou Sub, i Castleton. i Irma B- Nichols, et al. to Margaret ; Robinson. Lot 724, city. I Bernard Preston to Emily Preston, I Lot I. Blk. 18. Samuel Roush's Add . Frecpwt. I M111U C. Fairchild to Luella S. 1 Jordan, 41 Ac, Sec. I. Maple Grove. Cancer is a disorderly growth of i calls. It la not a catching disease. DEALER YOUR ORSON 512 South Michigan Avenue E COE SALES PHONE 2553 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNEH. TULMDAY^ffABCH *7, 1MT Wioconoin Door Men Vixit U. P. Aroo, at Michigan Receive Veterans Administration Ln.’uranre ■,Spring Vacation officials today advised World War II 1 weeks, with Mra Leoa Potts and Mra. Alec Potu. U sponkora. * Mra.| ’ * ’ ,------- 7 Bherman Cltfford rpent Thursday IVA Officials Advise •« v ’ Study Ot Gl rOllCICS ^■TX^^^^ Bafor. Converting CLAY HILLS A party of four Wisconsin deer tavcrllgatorK returning a visit paid by house. Saturday night was well at­ Michigan game men to Wisconsin tended. fifty-six present to enjoy the entertainment. Guests dccr-yards a year ago. has just had evenings were there from Freeport. Lansing. Grand Rapids, and Battle Creek. in lhe upper peninsula. The next party will be held in two tarrot and famUy ar.d Miss Millie Luk&o of Grand Rapids, have been callers at the home of their mother. Mrs. veterans to give careful study to thc Mary Lukao tha past week. * Mr. six available type* of permanent Naand Mrs. Leon Pott*, were callers, tlonai Service Life Insurance before nt Mrs. Lcnna Johnson's, hi Bowne • converting their term poUcles. Wednesday. * Dale Robert and Veterans who contemplate confrlcnd of Orand Rapids were week- j verting their 0.1. insurance to a end guesu at Eugene Haights. Bun- ’permanent plan are reminded that it day visitors were Melvin Haight and i* not necessary to convert all of a wife ot Freeport and Francis Haight $10,000 policy and that any combineand family. ' (non of permanent plan* may be ____ . 'obtained. Spr.ng vacation Is back on tha , University of Michigan calendar for , the nrsl time since thc war. Many . Barry county students will return to their homes for the holiday. Classes at the University will be .suspended on tha evening of Friday. AprU 4. and will resume on thc morning of Monday. April 11 The itraditional Spring vacation wu a wartime casualty due to thc speedup in education. After the resumption of classes on UUBBARD HILLS April 14. students will face seven more weeks of study before final Ronn^ wfl Man Run! are ill examinations begin on Saturday. with the nu and aMent rrom ichool May 31. The examinations continue this week. * Lois Tripp is quite ill through June 12 with Oommenccwith the CU. *— Marshall j At the annual meeting of — the — --------------------- - Tripp ...rr left A< mtht scheduled for Saturday, A m rv.enlt ... Fan _ .. .. . . .. ...... aunaay noon for Sunday iur Detroit lycirvu where wncce he ne Thomapple TnomappM Valley \ alley post HO. No. 8260. B360. Junfl will be four or five days for Whites vf.W. held in Nashville's post hall I factory of Mlddlarllle. ♦ Don Wednesday night, the following ofShook and Mis* Helen Smith of fkccrx were elected: Commander,' Grand Rapids called on thc Shook Bernard Mate; senior vice-coinman­ children at the Green home Bun- jder. clarence Thompron; Junior day. j vice-commander. “Tioward PalrMrs. Roy Jenkins has been on banks; quarter mastcS. Glenn 6lu»the »lck list. Hope to see all our fer; post advocate, Paul Hosmer; sick folk* out again soon. * Sorry to , post surgeon. Frank Mann; chaphear the FTala baby wu UI again, min. J. Clare McDerby; trustee. * Mrs. Margaret WUlson and two (Louis Diamante. • children of Yankee Springs spent | The newly elected commander one day last week with Mrs. Mar-(appointed lhe following officers; ahaU Tripp. * Mrs. Clyde Maury officer ot thc day. Daniel DaFoc; *•" *--------------- ------- -(ndjutknt. curtfa. Waah; quarter­ master sergeant. Myron Bruce Other appointments will be made later. Paul Hosmer wu taken in TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE ■Let them go... let the m grow.. : let them run countloss steps in 'their Pre-Tested Poll-Parrot*. -Built sturdily oi selected materials over proper last*, Poll-Parrots must be right. HIDE OUR INSURED CABS DELTON It Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes spent Thursday In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Lecn Pennock were In Kalamazoo* Thursday. * Miss Erma Van Luke has sold her farm , Lawrence Jcnes of Delton. Miss south of Delton to Mr. and Mrs. Van Luke has ' bought a trailer I emptoyad. house which ahe will park in lite yard at the home of her uncle. Bert Gainder south of Delton, and make her home there. ★ Mra. Glenn Williams of lhe Kcllogg Farm and Mrs. Bertha Adams I Natl Bank Bldg, local spent Thursday in Battle I flMttn re Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Ben- j ton of Hastings spent Sunday with | their grandmother. Mrs. Ella; [ wenmxn. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C 1 Horton attended a birthday dinner I at lhe home of their son and, daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton In Battle Creek re­ cently. Thc dinner wax in honor of his mother. ♦ Miss Erma Van Tested to Moat Builders' Luke, local and Mrs. Douglaa Code .Gainder. Hickory Corners were in Baltic Creek Thursday. , at Quimby, 3 miles east of QUICK cash LOAN 1, •■z MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Thulorb Bliss on M-79, first drive­ way west Quimby church. SHOE STODC Phone Hastings 711F6 AUCTION SALE Became I am hospitalised, 1 will toll thc following at Public Auction at my farm located Vi mile south of the village of Hickory Comen on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1947 AT I O'CLOCK 15 HEAD CATTLE 6 Muscovy ducks. John Deere plow, 2, 14*. 1942, - John Deere cultivator for tractor. John Deere corn planter, fertilizer at­ tachment. DAIRY EQUIPMENT New Idea side rake. Farm Master milker, single unit, 6 stall cocks. 6 can Esco coder. Tubs. ' Dairy Maid hot water heater. Six 10 gal. milk cans. VanBrunt drill, 13 hoe, fertiliser at­ tachment, new. McCormick Deering mower, new. Platform scales. 3 sec. drag. Rubber tired wagon and rack. HAY and GRAIN Spreader (Soilfitter). 4 tons baled hay, alfalfa and brome. 3 tons baled straw. 500 bu. Vicland oats. 75 bu. wheat. 1 bu. DeKalb teed com, 404A. ' 3 oil drums. 10 rds. poultry fence, newi 40 crates. 4 rolls of snow fence. 500 chick electric brooder. 12x16' brooder house. Numerous small tools. FERTILIZER Pile of lumber. 1 Vi ton 0-12-12 fertilizer. 1'500 lbs. 2-12-6 fertilizer. 2 small tanks. Chicken crate. R. H. NEATE, Owner Hickory Corners Phone 17F21 . MILT LEINAAR. Clerk . Men and women everywhere are giving this newest Chevrolet the most And you'll find they are preferring it above all others not only because it is the most beautiful of all low-priced cars ... or the most amforubfo to drive and ride in ... or even the most dependable performer on street, hill or highway . . ; but also because they are convinced it's the one car that combines all these ad vanrages of BIG-CAR quality at the lowed prices and at such remarkably low Come in today' See this car which creates a new high order of BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST—this car which it first in production and therefore McEwan Insurance Agency destined to be /far in Pliability for delivery to you and your family! Place and keep your order with us for this newest Chevrolet. BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. Phone: 2307 National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 AUCTION SALE Because of illness in the family, we will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 11 miles east of Delton on Prairieville-Delton Road on MONDAY, CATTLE GUERNSEY HERD Bongs tested and found clean. Cow, 4 yrs., fresh Jan. 30. 2 cows, 4 yrs., fresh. Cow, 10 yrt., due Apr. 10. Cow, 11 yrs., fresh Jan. 30. 2 cows, 3 yrs., due Aug. 9. Cow, 3 yrs., due July. Heifer, 2 yrs., due Oct. Bull, 3 yrs., eligible for registration. Sunday school at 9.30 ami Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45. . . ■ Thc reading room in the church edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesday* and Saturdays from 3 to |5 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway SHEEP, POULTRY, BEES 11 sheep with lambs. 12 White Rock hens. 1 rooster. 2 geese, I gander. 20 swarms of bees and supplies, includ­ ing hives, supers, electric extractor and decapping knife. - closes next Sunday. 11 am. Preaching service. Evangelistic services every night at 7:30 p.m. closing Sunday night. Missionary meeting at Hattie Anspaugh Slate Road Wed 2 pm. HASTINGS WESLSYAN METHODIST CHVRCH Alvin C. Barker, Pastor Sunday school—10:30 am. Seryion Hour—11:30 am. Young Peoples' Service—6:45 p.m. - Evangelist 1c Sejylce—7:30pm. Prayer meeting (Wed. Eb e J— 7:30 pm. The Rev. D. T. Perrine. Confer­ ence Preaident. of Rives Junction. Michigan, will be the guest speaker tn the services. Sunday. The quarterly business meeting of the circuit will be held in the Has­ tings church on Saturday evening NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Alvin C. Barker, Pastor Bunday school will be held at 10:00 am. No other services will be held here oh-March 30th due to thc Quarterly meeting services being held In the Hastings church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 am: Morning Worship lor Palm Sunday. There will be-baptism of children and adults, special music appropriate to the day and a Palm Sunday Message. 10: 00 aun. Nursery school. 11:30 aun. Sunday school MARCH 31, 1947 At 1 o'clock. ( Work bench. TERMS: Cosh, nothing removed until settled for. M ou-vuluts, out-saw all other cars it its field. . . for it gins you cost of operation and upkeep. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Streets Subjects. •'Reality." John Deere tractor. Model B, good condition. —JM_ YWB JUJ <r> HipIMt :;. Big-Car quality at fount prices and at remarkably low cost for gas, oil and upkeep! enthusiastic welcome any new car has ever received! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ( The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I1.O.O.F. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinklein. Pastor I Divine worthip at 10r30 am. Lenten sermon: "Your Redemption -It's Sanctifying Effect" Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. | The Lord's Supper .will be cele­ brated on Maundy Thursday, April 20 White Rock hens. TOOLS BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST things that ware destroyed. Do you want to pay for them from your own pocket ba-' cause you neglected to carry sufficient fire insurance? Before you hove a loss, go EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL I CHURCH Don M. Gury, Rector 1 8 am. Holy Communion and dis­ tribution of Palms. 1 10 am. Sundky school I 11 am. Morning Prayer and Ser­ ' mon. with distribution of Palms and 'special music by vested choir. Nur•aery at parish House । 5 p m. Junior Youth Fellowship al . Parish House. j On Good Friday. April 4. several ministers of Other Hastings churches will assist Ln the service from 1:30 POULTRY 2 registered Holstein cows, with papers. 6 grade Holstein cows, some frosh. 2 registered Holstein heifon, 2 yrs., with papen, bred. Hereford heifer, 2 yn., pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 8 mot. 2 Holstein calves, 4-mos. Holstein bull, 16 mot. This is a good foundation herd of Hol­ stein cows, some calfhood vaccinated Bangs papen and breeding dates will be given day of sale. Setting a new high order of CHURCHES PHILO OTIS, JR. DDnDFDLY LOREN COPPOCK. AiKtiMHr THE NEWEST CHEVROLET AFTER A FIRE, you may find that tha amount of fire insurance on your household OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS pan rigid . Men and women everywhere acclaim From Your Pocket? We deliver anything we can carry! SUnrf Barry Students Bernard Mate Named .Commander Of V.F.W. Post of Nashville MUD PIE THROWING 1-77/7/70 nvn ■ TOOLS Ferguson Ford tractor. 2—12-in. bottom plow. Cultivator (been used very little). Power take off pulley. Mower for Ford (power). New Idea spreader, Marl spreader attachment. Superior drill. Gross seed drill. Corn planter. 2 horse cultivator. Drags. Cultipackcr. Hay loader. Side rake. Dump rake. Wagon, on rubber, ond rack. Electric battery brooder. Electric incubator. 30 ft. extension ladder. Mower, 5 ft. cut. Hog crate. Molotte cream separator, hand or elec­ tric. Platform scales. Stoneboat. Deep well pump and steel tank. Long chain. Kerosene broader stove. Upright boiler, steam or hot water (4 horse). Water fountains (large—adjustable). Corn sheller. 2 electric motors, 1 h.p. Heating stove, steel jacket. 15 storm windows, 3 largo. Buxx rig and law. 2 tool chests. Machinist, tools of all kinds. Post drill, olectric, and bits froyn 1 to 1 in. Hammers, etc. Many articles not mentioned. TERMS: CASH MR. and MRS. WARD LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phono Hickory Corner 17F21. LOUNSBERY, Owners MILT LEINAAR, Clark �(DAT, MARCH tl. IN? THE HASTINGS BANNER. PAGE EIGHT' with her parent?. Mr. and Mr*. Chris Maicheie. Mrs. Paul Faulkner entertained a party of Mtndi. Wednesday eve­ ning to dessert bridge honoring a recent bride. Mrs. Eddie Lynd, nee Manila Schad. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Garbow ot northwest Thorn­ apple were in Howard City. Friday because of the death of hl* motlicr, Mrs. Augusta Garbow. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kenyon and Uttle daugh­ ter Sandra of Lansing were week­ end visitor* at Ids brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Charles Flnkbelner at their trailer home on tha Bender road, southwest of town * Mr. and Mra. Curtis Sokxnon and id* mother. Mrs. Glenn Solomon called on their friend. Tom Os­ trander in Hastings. Saturday aft­ ernoon. Mr. Ostrander b convale*cing at his home from injuries re­ E. F Blake were Mr*. Marte Phillips ceived last week in un auto acci­ these two lftnd Armond Kurkjtan ot dent. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ooorhouse of Byron Center were Friday "*>«• * “• RuU1 both can 01 Ann Arbor returned to her evening dinner gueet* of MY. and m Mr* John Ooorhouse, couth tX oc'“r mg lhe weekend in west Thorrwpple town. and baby I afternoon al 1 o’clock at the In*. Mr. and Mr*. Riaaeil Fulmer Beeler funeral home with biter- in lhe Power* district O' Irnenl in. Mt. Hbpe cemetery. ! A family gathering at the home of IT— ■ Gannon wa* a homemaker । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garbow. Sun!«nd will be greatly missed in Che,(toy. honored hi* birthday. Bealdra J I 'son's home and by her loved one., hi* son. Paul and wife who reside O I •_,** C' « “nd friends. x on the farm, lhe two daughters. o°n>«h, w-n. yu T Among the Sick and Cknvaleaeing ert Rugg. and family of Grand 1 *! — - - - U ccnvairaclp, x ^ Rapids were present. * Zale Frey Floyd- — Helrigel .Mich. — Pre** Statement ! M and Clarence Thede of Leighton j hl* home northwest of towyMtai Claim* Proposal Would । I serious eye operation perfbsujrt at i hare been home from their studice I Accelerate Trend Toward jButterworth hospital Tueid .y ! at Michigan State college for be­ izrujruims uemnuucim* wiwi <u- iween—term vacation thia P**l I Fewer Newspaper*,’ Y*?. . [eyefor *ome time andwe are glad week. * Mis* lAurene Jamra. who I Proposed Increase* in I.. .cw,a. federal ।2 know u much relieVe<i llncr accompanied her roommate Ml** secood-cla** mailing rata*, accord- !lu Vj^vai “ ....................." . . Maxine Flnkbelner. home from tZSS. “JJ' i V^Sehuur. .ho ।| Michigan Slate College last week, lia* been very Ui with the flu at the will inevitably "accelerate the trend 0^18^Ith"^' Flnkbelner home, as lias also been toward fewer newspapers available °1 ^lc ^nw since Dec. 16. with ar- [Mlu Phylll* Flnkbelner. and both to convey Informa to tlu pub- lhrUU- u muc“ **tUr able to S.^t .^uX h^TtK-J* arou?1“*• <uhout'_____ _______________________ — J Pl _ DOOSlinS Zna Llass If.hxl Mo,. lllclll ItcllC iVIay LID Subscription Costs by Gene Alleman, secretary-managcr. , ------\ . We are very sorry for in an ollleUl HUM pramua this week to the Senate civil serv- :sunerins and hone thev he committee al Washington, lhe ^y "he romJj .X Board of Directors said: health cumul« *Pnn« ••Contemplated changes in *ec-1 Mrs. Leonard Slimaqn Dan’f overload your wiring system. When yew build or modernise provide ADEQUATE WIRING. FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . * Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT...WITH Wayne CHICK STARTER hog-poultry-dai'ry FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW CHORE BOY PIPELINE MILKER FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 Return to Middleville Mr. and Mrs Lucius Lobdell and; little son Jon. who have been living In Highland Park. Ill. the post couple years moved back to Middle-; vllle to the home of her parents. I I Mr. and Mrs George Juppatrom. । Thursday, a* Lob travel* and Is1 inway from home. They have also' bought a lot at Gun lake where 'they plan to build an all-year I home. Wedne-toey the Juppstroms 'and Lobdelj left-for Florida for a 'month's vacation. UNDERSEAL RUBBERIZED PROTECTIVE COATING ANOTHER PRODUCT It’s down underneath where any car shows its first ajgns of wear That'* where flying rocks, gravel and corrosive road salts eat away at under-surfaces, rust fenders through, Mart annoying squeaks and rattles No wonder cars gel old, ugly end noisy before their time! _ Don't let that happen to your car! Protect it with "UNDERSEAL" Protective Coating, tlie new sprayed* ' on coating that covers under-surfacea with a tough, • inch thick ."hide" which protects against rust, muffles squeaks nnd rattles, insulates against drafts, cold, heat, fumes, dust: Aak us about "UNDiytSEAL" Protective Coating today It's guaranteed to protect for the life of yo»” car. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DIALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 BODY PAINTIHG FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS NEW PREMIUM SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oll- Z FARMERS: Spa ut for your Spring ond Summer requirements of Tractor Oil*. Better oils for lets money! Gaf Our Estimates ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS PHONE Hastings CHEVROLET sh. 2122 w. j. McAllister BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Death of Mother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garbow and *on, Paul and wife of northwest Thornapple were In Howard city. ^Monday, to attend funeral service* for the former* mother. Mrs. Au­ gusta Garbow, who died Friday at the age of 84 years. She was a native ot Germany. Besides Frank she leaves five other sons, Fred and Herman of . Altona. Paul anfl.tyilllam of Pierson and George of Howard City; also a •daughter, Mrs. Ella Rind cf Chi­ cago. Twin Niece* Sam Myers became an uncle twice thl* past week when twin girls were born to hl* sister,-Mra. T. P. Mc­ Grath In Detroit. Mar. 18. weight > • plus and 7 lbs. There are three! other girl* and a boy In the family. [ WRECKED FROM BELOW BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Owing to a Mriou< back injury and my Inability to work for some time, I will roll the following at Public Auction at my farm located 6 miles north of Hastings on Broad­ way, 2 miles west and 1 mile north; or 11 miles south of Freeport school on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947 COMMENCING-AT 1 P.M. TOOLS CATTLE Bangs tested, found clean. John Deere mower. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Nov. 26. Rosenthal corn husker, 2 roll. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due Dec. 5. Two 3 sec. spring drags. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Aug. 20. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due Sept. 14. Rubber tired wagon, exceptionally good, 7.50 by 16 tires.. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., due Sept. 17. 3-way combination rack. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due May 23. Goad double harness. 12 x 14 tarpaulin, new. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 20. Buzz rig. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh 3 weeks. 500 chick oil brooder stove. Jersey cow, 3 yrs., fresh 5 weeks. Six 10 gal. milk cans. 3 Guernsey heifers, bred. Roofing, barb wire and numerous articles. Registered Guernsey bull, 18 met., with papers. All animal, food «t.i«. eonV a fMt amount al llaUi, all food euratun, and no klckara. Started by ma as a foundation for a good kard. Pails. FURNITURE Perfection 5 burner oil stove, built-in oven. South Bend malleable range. GRAIN fights undarborfy dastrvctlM •I fint, carrasfea, wear Every mile you drive, tha underbody of your car to* being attacked by flying rock*, gravel, corrosive road chemical*. They cause rust, rot fenders, make your car rattle and sq>wak. Get car­ protecting "UN DERSEAL." t!>e new sprayed-on coating tliat repel* rocks, nut, cor­ rosion, and muffle* body noises... keeps can new and quiet-ridlhg longer. It'a guarantred to protect for the life of your. car. Death of Mr*. Dora Gannon Mrs. Dora Gannon. 72. a former resident »■ of Gaines twp., Kent county, passed away at the Brower • convalescent liome In Plainwell, 'Saturday following a stroke. She had made her home here in ‘Middleville several year* with her *on. Douglas Reynolds. She had' been in falling health for sane: mantha. Surviving also are three grandchildren. Sally, Marilyn and Jack Reynold*, a sister, Mrs. Lydia Bradford ot Nashville; and a broth­ 220 I. Stat. er. Edward York of Lansing. Funeral services ware held Moi- [ AUCTION SALE 3 Guernsey heifers, yearlings. PROTICTIVI COATING Haitingi MOTOR SALES Pkan. 2H7 4 AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. zoo VILdLJb YOUR CAR IS BEING SQUEAKS, RATTLES WITH AUTO OWNERS _ AfIFITTI IPVTT | I? — FIGHT CAR WEAR, RUST, Keeps Your Motor ... - - -, - Mr*. Leon Drew and family in Battie Creek. * 8. F. Myers returned home Sunday afternoon from OleveIVULPLFIjIJ land. Ohio, where he acted a* a ~~——government labor conciliator in the Blg-4 rubber controversy. Guest Night | Malcolm Maciver of lhe Royal Guest Night of the Middleville Couch Co . Hasting* was in Chicago I Woman1* club Thupday evening was enjoyed by sixty person*. The Wednesday and Thursday attending meeting was held to the Masonic the National Trailer convention. * [ temple with tile Stars serving - a Mr. and Mrs. Del fjeotford of Lan­ I tine dinner. A short program fol­ sing were Sunday guests of his lowed the dinner nnd Included mother and sister. Mrs. Ellra Howe readings by Miss Lorraine Wheeler land Mr*. Olive Talbot. * Mr. and ‘and horn and saxophone duet* by Mr*. Harry Wlllyard and children Gerry Bonneville and Ward Seery. entertained a* Sunday dinner guest* her parents and brothers, Mr and Mrs. Will Johnston and sons. Otto Prairie Garden Club to Meet [and Doyle of Duncan lake; also het ‘ The next meeting of lhe Prairie brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and 1 Garden club will be held with Mra. Mn. Carl Crumback and children. i Alton Flnkbelner south . cf Jown..of Caledonia: and their son. Robcn Tuesday. April 1. with h carry-ln-ert Crumback of the U. B Army, dinner at 12:30 o'clock. Mr* Maud1 who was home from Kentucky on I Johnson has charge ot the program “ three-day furlough * James nnd the lesson on"Pansies." All. Faulkner of tlie University of Chi­ members are urged to be present, cago. spent from Friday until thin _______ Tuesday at home with hl* parent*. . i »■ .li ... u B»e Paul Faulkners. * Mrs. Clair Junior Play this Week j Brug ln Grand Rapids, Friday I Members of the Junior cla.** of • and brought hcr niece. Mias JoAnB n»mapple-Kello;:g school have Jenkins home to spend the wcekbeen busy practicing for their play— end. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muga comedy—"A Case of Springtime" ridge and daughter were Tueadaf to*e given in the school auditorium . evening dinner guests of hl* cou»thl* week Thursday and Friday eve-1 nlng*. March 27 and 28. Directing' the play are Wm. Ferguson and. Mrs. Harold Wood Members of the cast are' Jack Preet. Roily Roas. Shirley Baker, Laura Thedr. Stan­ ley Pinkbeiner. Betty Popps. Laura Frefchney. Bob Watkins. JoAnn i Denn. Jack Reynolds. Catherine Schondelmayer. Joan Czaje. Phyl[11* Aubll. Joyce Bowerman. Owen Smith and Jeanette White. -— ABOUT YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR CONCENTRATES . . . / 117 S. Jefferson S». ond-class mailing rates have been were brought to lhe home of hb brought to the attention of the!parent*. Mr. and Mrs Harry 8Um- i Board of Directors of the Michigan 1 son nt Parmelee. Friday from Preu Association. Inc. The follow*-i Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid* I • ing fact* are presented a* pertinent and we are glad to know ahe 1* thereto: gaining nicely. A most happy in-1 Direct Delivery ; cident of her home coming—which i "Such rate change* wm inevitably *** *!*» her * and Leonard’* first. I Increase the cent of already heavily wedding anniversary, wa* a tele-' i burdened Michigan daily and week- ’ phone call from her home folk* in , ly newrpapcr* It I* likely that jSealite. Washington. large newspaper* will turn to direct; -----------delivery of papers to rural sub-j Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Gardner went. i scriber* by motor truck*, thereby'w Royal Oak. Tuesday. returning j posing the poMibillty of a reduction home the following day accom:of the use of postal faclUUre. Fur|Panted by her father. Stanley other newspapers the only altema- Brown, who came for a visit. * Mr*, live to discontinuance of rural'Sarah Campbell has returned to' mill delivery will be to increase the her Middleville home after spending rubscriptlon coat paid by Ute rural. the winter with her niece. Mn. reader. Robert Beckwith aijd family in Has-It is certain that a numbeTSf I Mar’’ Holf ha* re­ small newspaper* wiU be forced to tinted to her home In Scranton. Pa.. consolidate or suspend. Uiereby ac- >B,ler spending the past eight celerating lhe trend toward fewer ,nonth> w,th hcr COU4ln- Mri Ch“ newspaper* available to convey in- Schondelmayer. * Jervis Campbell formation to the public and utt,e grandson. Duane Camp- > -n,ai ,nd W* *on-ln-law and daugtiter. Mr. and Mr. Ray Totan and in Lennd llltlc dau«hter drove to Ann Arbor. lion of information by Ui^apress. the propped rate, would iKd to discourage dteaeminaUon of Inforf mati-m by hr th. th. pre.. ni,,. — returned Wednesday from a m.lk» wceUhome . SEE US ASK . ixn- Oak dining room suite. 150 bu. Boon oats, suitable for seed. Day bed. 120 bu. feeding oats. New pressure cooker, 7 qt. size, holds 7 qt. jars, used once. z V' 150 baskets good corn. Quantity canned fruit. TERMS: Cash day of sale, nothing to be ba moved until settled for. VAL LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer' Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 KURR, Owner MILT LEINAAR, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-04-03.pdf eacb6edc20a6fa7b52856c15950fa121 PDF Text Text STORES TO CLOSE 12 TO 3 ON GOOD FRIDAY NINETY-FIRST YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APQIL 3. 1947 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS GENERAL. SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY. ARR1L 7 NUMBER 47 SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 »o 8 Vote Monday in General, School Election Aldermanic Races In First, Third Wards; 2,843 Voters City Elector* Jo Receive 4 Ballot* for Bienniul Election; No O|>pot<iliori For Superviaora, Clerk Hastings electors will go to the poll* Monday to vole for aidermen in ail four wards, the City clerk, treasurer, as well as for judicial officars,, members of four SUle boards and county school commissioner, ami pass on two constitutional amend­ ments. Thus far there has been lit­ tle political activity despite races In two wards. There are 2.843 voters eligible to cost the four ballots they will receive at the City's six voting preclncU. Qualified electors can also vole thajr iciiool tax Issue ballot In their own precincts, but the balloting on the school measure will be conducted separately. c rs There are two-way races for alderman In two City wards. In the Fust ward.the veteran Councilman Arthur W. Haven Is opposed for re­ election by Albert L Orsbom. 28year-old ex-serviceman, a draftsman In the engineering department of Consumers Power. Haven and Orsborn were the sucerssfui candidates in'the First ward primary held March 3. In the prl- State. was eliminated. Only 73 voters turned out. In lhe race for the Third ward seat being vacated by Don Siegel, who has been on lhe Council for eight years, is Einar Frandscn. 44. heal InsuraDce man and former head of tiie Chamber of Commerce, and David Christian. 61. 229 S. Church, a retired salesman. . In the other wards, there is no opposition. B. A. Ly Barker. 59. drug­ gist. Is unopposed for lhe Fourth ward aldermanlc post tn succeed Forrest Lane, who dtflded not to run. Edwin Smith is unopposed for re-election as Second ward aider­ man. Orxborn. Frandseii. Christian and Ly Barker are all making their first bld for public office. Other unopposed candidates are Franklin Beckwith, for City Clerk: Mrs. Mabie Field, for treasurer: J. X Mead, for Supervisor of the Sec­ ond and Third wards; William Chase. Supervisor of the First and Fourth wards; Henry Sheldon, for re-election to a two-year term on the Board of Review, und Charles Hinman for election to fill out a one-year vacancy created when El­ mer Caukin left lhe City'limits. There -will be four members of the rtectlon board* to be at the six pre­ cincts. First ward voters will all vote at the booth on East Stale road, be­ tween Michigan avenue and Bolt­ wood and Third ward residents will cast their ballots al the booth east of Michigan oh Grand street. Persons living south of the river, west of Church and north of Green will vote in the First prqpinct of the Fourth ward, which is at the City Hail, and residents living south of Green and west of Church will vole clnct. which is in Room 103 of the high school. Persons living west of Full creek, south of the river and veal of Dibble will vote at the west end of Madison street, the First pre­ cinct of the Second ward, and those living east of Dibble and south of the river will vote at the Second ward school on the southeast corner of Bond and Montgomery. • 1,316 Eligible to Pass on School Repair Measure Balloting Crowds Fill Churches ®[ EDITORIALS I® Spring Creates Little Stir In Barry Precincts For Holy Week Rites ............. . —-—*-by R. Usual Activities Will Halt to Observe Anniversary of Crucifixion; Joyful Easter Rites to Proclaim ‘Risen Christ’ Gov. Kim Sigler has taken a firm opposition. The action of the Com­ stand on the Communist Usuc. munists in the United States is your problem, not mine." Admiltediy this issue is a puzzling Very neatly slated—and "Uncle one. How. for exampia.Kcan we re­ Joe" probably chuckled silently in concile the traditional rifcjit of Am­ hl* whiskers at the dilemma thus ericans to freedom of thought and freedom of speech with suppressive aelien directed ucucti oircuicu bkbuuo against one ^wriicupartlcu"Unde Joe" knows as well as any­ lar group because we regard their one that u democratic nation like | activities with extreme suspicion? the U. 8. A. could not fight back - - with weapons which the Commun­ Yet. we all know that the Com­ ists, themselves, feel perfectly free munists are striving tor an order In to use. which freedom of thought, speech und action have no part. Commun­ If Communists operated tn an ists deal with opposing minorities in open and above board fashion, there a direct and brutal fashion Free would be no problem. They have speech and free thought, basic Am­ nothing to sell which would inter­ erican rights, have no part in the est Americans Their main stock in Communistic order. trade la a hard boiled system of rule whereby small, compact minorities It is reliably reported that at can gain power and influence by Yalta, President Roosevelt chided methods which the average Ameri­ Marshal Stalin about the action of can would not tolerate. President Communists in tha United Stated Roosevelt used the correct metaphor Stalin replied that. "In my country when he stated to "Uncle Joe" ths) we know how to deal with minority Today, Maundy Thursday, which commemorates the Last Supper, will be observed by members of moat Christian churches who will pause in their usual activities in preparation for the anniversary of the Pa_ssion of Our Lord and for the Joyful Feast of Easter when they will exclaim in adoration of lhe Risen Savior Hundred* of Barry residents look part in Traditional Palm Sunday services which opened the Holy Week rites and today the institution of lhe Eucharist will be celebrated at St. Rose * with the Mav. of lhe Institution of Die Blessed Sacrament r which will begin at 8 am. Tonight, munltle* in Barry will close from at g pan., a candlelight communion noon until 3 pm. In commemora­ tion of the Passion and Death of Presbyterian church with the dedi­ Christ. Moat employees will be able cation of new communion trays as a to attend services between those hours, and from 1:30 to 3 pm. a were presented to the church by Community service will: be tonducted at the Emmanuel Episcopal Mrs j. H. Tredinnick. At 7:30 this evening a Holy Com­ church which will Include addresses munion service will be held at the First Methodist church with special tor of the First Methodist church' The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of music by the choir. Tomorrow. Good Friday, business the First Presbyterian church, and places tn Hastings and in other com- by the Rev. Don M. Gury, rector of the Episcopal church. The Hastings Circuit and Dowling Methodist churches are ta -com­ bine tomorrow evening for service* at the Quimby church to begin at 8 pm. and Union Good Friday serv­ ice is to be held st the Jefferson street United Brethren church be­ ginning at 7:45 tomorrow evening. Rev. Edward Bailey, pastor of the Schools Are to lie Plarnl in Nazarene church, will be in charge of devotion* and Rev. Alvin Barker, 'Good (Condition’ When pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Funds Perrttil. Board church, will be in charge of the Member* Say in Statements Hastings Ward schools should be placed In a* good condition a* pas­ productions of the Life of Christ sible just a* soon *s money for re­ and Rev. Charles Blum, pastor of pair* U available, member* of tiie the church, will be in charge of the Board of Education and candidates closing service. for paction* on the school tioard The Bethel Chapel church, located categorically said this week in state­ Prye's comers, will hold pre-Kaster ments to The Banner. Opinion*, of the individual* were service* nightly at 7:45 and on requested w> that residents nuy Easter morning at 10:30. Evangelist know what might be done with some Elbworth Runyan of Marlon. Ind., of lhe flinds which would be avail­ will conduct the service*. able if the proposed ux HmlUtlon Good Friday service* at St. Rose'* increase passes at Monday's election. will begin at 13:30 o'clock with the One member of the Board. Hubert Mass of the Presanctified and the Cock, now in Florida, wus not ques­ reading of the Passion and Way of tioned. the Cross continuing until about Harold Foster, board member for (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) the past eight years and secreUry of the present governing body of the schools, stated that "As we wll) have to use the Word school* at least for a number of years, they should be placed in os good condition as pos­ sible just as soon as money is avail­ able. Wiwn new construction is actually planned, then the people Barry County's Farm Bureau will'have to decide whether further numbers will be host Monday night ‘ improvement* are to be made or at a banquet in lhe high school whether a Central system is to be gymnasium with members of the followed. Hastings Chamber of Commerce as their guests. About 400 persons are *tated that he lias not been satisfied expected to attend the annual event with the condition*' of the schools scheduled la begin at 7:30 o'clock. and that it ha* been Hie aim of the The speaker for the meeting will Board to improve conditions-in tile be Eugene E. Perrin, of the Dow Ward school* Ju*t as soon as money Chemical company of Midland, who was available. is to talk on "Agricultural Chemi­ Dr. D. D. Walton said that they cal Progress." Carl Brodbeck. form­ aivould be placed in "workable" er secretary-treasurer of the Coun­ shape but to make all the Improve­ ty Farm Bureau. Woodland town­ ments necessary to have outstanding ship fanner, is to be toastmaster at buildings "will take a lot of money." the affair. That cannot be done for several O. E. Goodyear is president of the ’ year*, he added, and when that time comes, the people themselves Chamber and Heber Foster. Balti­ will have to decide whether they are more township supervisor. Is head to retain Ward schools or expand of the Farm Bureau. Chamber of Commerce tickets their central jManl. He said the present policy wa* to get them in were distributed by mall last week. '.he best condition possible until suf - Tickets are still available at Farm Bureau Service. ticienl money is available to either The Dowling ladies are to serve do a complete renovation )cb or combine into one educational plant. lhe dinner. (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) NOTICE ■ School Officials Feel Ward Bldgs. Need Repairing Farm Bureau Host To Chamber Mon.; 400 May Attend 8FECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings that the' special election will be held on April 7. 1947 in the City of Hastings MIXED DANCES The place or places of ELECTION Delton Community Hall. Salurare indicated below: First Ward lay evening. Apr. 5; Don Reynolds Voting Booth. E. State Rood: Sec­ Orchestra. Every body welcome. ond Ward: 1st precinct. Voting Booth: E. Madison St.: 2nd precinct Second Ward School. E. Bond Street: Third Ward: Voting Booth E. Grand Street: Fourth Ward: is' precinct. City Hall. 2nd precinct. High School. "West Entrance. The following PROPOSITIONS or Harold Foster, who last week was QUESTIONS will be'voted upon: ippointed a District supervisor for Shall the limitation on the total Michigan's Extension Service pro­ fnun, lias been one of Barry county's nost active citizens during his tenSchool District of the City of Has­ ire as county agent, a study of The tings. Township of Hastings. County Janner files reveals. of Barry, and Slate of Michigan, for Since coming here in June of al) purposes except taxM* levied for the payment of interest and prin­ cipal on obligations Incurred prior lly of Minnesota which he am­ to December 8. 1933. be Increased ended on a scholarship earned in far a period of four years from 194’ rational Intcr-callegtate competition to 1950. both Inclusive, to 2H of thf n judging Holstein cattle at the assessed valuation of all property in lational Dairy show iield In Detroit the district as provided in Section n 192(1. Foster has been largely re21. Article X, of the Constitution of ponsible for promoting many Barry Michigan? ounty achievements. The Polls for the said Election will One of his outstanding programs ia-i been the securing and ostabmaln open until 8 o'clock pm., oi ishment of the Barry County 4-H the same Election day. :amp st Algonquin lake, which has Dated March 21. 1947. ‘iecn built up without tbe asking of. Harald J. Foster, nor receipt of. any public funds. Secretary. Last year the camp received tti flnt Board of Education 4300 appropriation from the Board of Supervisor* — not that they NOTICE wouldn't hare given money sooner The Hastings Public library will if request* had been made. be closed all day Good Friday. Although Poster would be the last April 4. to take credit for the work, the fact Experts Affirm Wisdom in Chlorinating City Water; Recommend New Wells The wisdom of the City Father* in ordering a chlorinator with which to “disinfect" Hastings water supply, obtained from 18 drilled wells be­ tween West Mill and the Thornapple river, wa* further shown by a study of the Jone* &■ Henry engineering re|x>rt on the condition of the City's waler system recently received by the Council. The Engineers reported that at one time 13. wells adequately sup­ plied a sufficient supply without pumping to the suction reservoir, but as the population increased and more wells were placed In sctvlce. the water table dropped to a point where pumping became neceoaary and. four additions! well* were Red Cross Fund Climbs Well Over S10.000 in Barrv ■J Reports Incomplete But . Total Already I’asaes Minimum Goal by *3,9861 Auk Chairmen Continue Harry county's Red Crou cam­ paign continued to soar this week and yesterday, Bill Parmalee. chair­ man of the county-wide <|rlvc, an­ nounced that total contributions were now over the 410.120 mark with leveral community and unit chair­ men still to report. The county's minimum goal wa* 46434 and Parmalee stated that every dime collected would be used to an advantage both In Barry *nd by the National headquarters. He urged all area chairmen to continue. their work so that when a final re­ port is made, every person in the county will have had an opportunity to donate funds for the continuation of the organization's philanthropic County Agent Has Been 'Spark’ For Many Barry Achiei e nents He w»* also Instrumental in help­ ing setup the Barry Soil Conser­ vation district two year* ago last December, aided materially in th< establishment of the Yankee Spring Bute park and in securing Pitt­ man-Robinson fund for public rec­ reation. He has also been active in develop­ ing the county breeder's association* cow testing associations and th< tiiree artificial insemination asso­ ciations. as well as assisting as a di­ rector of the county Fair Board to: tential danger of water borne dis­ eases that might strike suddenly and reach epidemic proportions." ac­ cording to the report. "Analyse* of City water.” the re­ port continued, "have Indicated the presence of bacterial pollution of sewage origin. All source* of such pollution are not definitely known. the cdhditlon of the suction reser­ voir at the pumping station. "The side wall* of thl* structure are of porous masonry construction and tiie water surface inside is 13 to 15 feet below lhe ground level. Surface water from the outside un­ doubtedly seeps into the reservoir iwriod* of storms or during high stage* in the Thornapple." lhe re­ port’ said. The Engineer* recommended tiiai the present arrangement of shallow well*, suction reservoir and pumpIng station should be abandoned "at the earliest possible moment, not only because of contamination haxi Please turn to. Page 3, this Sec.i 2 Constitutional Amendments to be Decided Monday Among the ballots to be cast Mon­ day. April 7. by Barry and other Michigan voters la tire one contain­ ing two proposals which, if carried, will become amendment* to the State Constitution. Proposal No. 1. relative to the non­ partisan primary election of judicial officers In case* of no contests. If favored by a majority of the electo­ rate. will eliminate the holding of primary elections for the nomination of judges, such as circuit Judge when the number of candidates fil­ ing petitions does not. exceed the number of candidates to- be nom­ inated for the posts. a ’ A favorable vote would dispense with the judicial primary such a* was held in Barry and. Eaton coun­ ties Feb. 17 when a total of 679 vole* were cast nominating Circuit Judge Archie McDonald for re-election. He ' was unopposed and the primary cost Barry county several hundred dollar*. Proposal No. 3. If passed, wll) amend the Constitution by extend­ ing the period of time for which corporations are permitted to hold real estate from 10 to 30 year* where the real estate is located in or within tsro mile* of the boundary limit* of cities or villages havinr populations In excess of 5.000. if ap­ proved. the Constitution will pemilieorporatlons to engage in such addi­ tional activities as developing largescale * housing programs provided their articles of Incorporation per­ mit Resignation of Dr. ff'iltl as Co. Health , Officer Announced' Dr. William B. Wild. MD. who has been director of the Barry County Health department since November. 1946. hss resigned. Hi* resignation was effective Monday. I am a candidate for Alderman No reason was given for his rexigof the First Ward and earnestly seek nation. Tuesday he was to assume the your support April 7. Albert L. Orsbom position of health commissioner of •the >. _ Massillon ... City T.J — I . fc. Jdepart — r. . ­ Health ment of Massillon, Ohio. The announcement gave no indi­ cation of who his successor will be. Dr. Wild succeeded Dr. J. K. Altland as head of the Barry health unit. hind the move. Foster has also helped the Coun­ ty Farm Bureau organization grow from a low membership of 200 fam­ ilies to over 1400 and has helped the 4-H Club program climb from about 200 to its present high with over >400 different rural youngster: drilled and all production increased by use of a vacuum system. Station pump* take water from the 17'» foot diameter suction reser­ voir which has a capacity of about 27400 gallons, equivalent to about one hour's coruumpUon Tiie water Is now pumped direct to the mains without any treatment ugaln.it co<i- Motorists Warned To Stay Off Roads; Few Passable Motorists were warned this week *y county road commission em­ ployee* to travel Barry's sideroads 'only when necessary." as all are In. >ad condition. The recent storm cost th* county thousands of dollars in mow removal cost* and in equlpnent breakage. This week four, trucks and the •cat" were laid up. The road com­ missioners have Issued a great big thank you" to county resident* vho have assisted, in pulling trucks put al drifts and mired area*— rather a reverse order of the usual ■procedure. The county road* ar* considered to be in their worst condition in many year* vjtb tha storm, rains and Spring breakup Report Changes in Address to School School District voters who have moved from one precinct to an­ other since registering for school elections were urged this week O' Inform the School superintendent'! office of their change of addres at) that their names may be placed on the poll list for their new. correct •noting precinct. Changes of address should ba sent to the high sclkool offica by Saturday afternoon Hurra for Township Posts ' Provide Only Exrilentrnl; State TIrket Ineludea Former Burry Co. Mun Only local Interest in several of the 16 Barry county townships wa* creating <py political stir thl* week a* elector* prepared to go to the poll* in the regular biennial Spring election to be lie id Monday from 7 a m. to 8 pm. In all 25 precincts. Voters in the 19 township precincts will elect their township officer* in addition to passing on the other three Slate balkiLx. Township nice* may bring out a fair vote in several of the political subdivision*, and in Maple Grove and Castleton a good vote is expect­ ed with the fire equipment purchase on lhe ballot. The vote throughout the Slate U expected to be light even cdtnpared with the 405400 vote, of All Barry resident* may vole on candidate* for State boards, ju­ dicial post* and on the two consti­ tutional amendment*. Candidate* on the State ticket are: Supreme Court —Republican* Henry M. Butzcl. Le­ land W. Carr and John R. Dethmers Democrats. Edward Kane. Patrick 8. Nertney and Maurice Tripp Suixrrintendent of Public In*truc­ tion— Republican Dr. Eugene Elliott und Democrat George Monlgcmery. Regents of tiie University oi Michigan — Republicans J Joseph Herbert and Kenneth M Stevens Democrat* John L. Brennan and George D. Shcnnerhom. State Board ot Education—Repub­ lican Louisa I. Durham. Democrat Victor Targonski. State Board of Agriculture— Re­ publican* Clark L Brody and E B More, of Marshall Democrat* Wil­ liam S. Lamorcnux and George D Steven*. All the Republican* except More and Steven* are incumbent* More l* a graduate of Hosting* High school. Judge Unopposed .Also on lhe Blate ballot Is Re­ publican Arthur W. t-alhrap.un__ opposed for re-elcctlon as Barry county school commissioner On the judicial ballot Is Judge Archie McDonald, unopposed for re­ election to hU second term as cir­ (cuit judge of the Barry-Eaton cir­ (cuit. A good vote lx expected In Maple (Grove where Democrat Fred Fuller, ;incumbent *upervlwr.iis opixised for ।re-election by Republican Ralph ; Pennock, whom lie defnted when ne .went on the County Board five .years ago. The measure to author­ iize the township board to purchase ।and I louse fire extinguishing appara­ tus and an appropriation of 42.­ 500 is also expected to draw out the vote. Proponents of the measure want Maple Grove. Castleton and Nash­ ville village to join In purchase of adequate fire equipment. Castleton will vote on lhe measure also, but Nashville reportedly already ha* authority to act. . Raee in Orangeville Democrat Julian Pott*, incum­ bent. is o|>poaed for re-election ax Thornapple township supervisor by Republican Clarence ^ongatreet and •n Baltimore township Incumbent Republican Supervisor Heber Foster Is opposed for re-election by Leon Moon. Two tickets are in the field in Orangeville. Earl McKibbfn is the Democratic candidate for supervisor, opposed by Republican Herman Morehouse Fred A. Kenney. 53. who tucceeded lhe late Wesley Booher is Carlton supervisor, is a candidate for election to that post on lhe O.O.P. ticket, cfiposcd by Joint U*< Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Two-Third* Majority Wll! Provide Sinking .Fund for Improvement of Loral Eiluciitional Facilities Monday. 1418 residents of Has­ tings will have lhe right to decide whether or not the tax limitation is to be raised in the local School District to provide fund* for tlw repair, expansion and Improvement of the City's public school*. Il will be the third vote on the measure to secure additional scluiol funds within nine montii* but the their own precinct. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 pm. and all HAROLD J. FOSTER Accept* New Appointment lion may out a ballot. Following an intensive campaign by civic minded peraofu. 437 mors citizen* registered for Monday's elec­ tion A* 889 were already on the 'poll list. 1416 may vote Monday— than half of the estimated number of citizens who could have | voted had they bothered to qualify through proper registration which I was conducted at five locations laa|. Hurry's Oulalumling Furin Friday and Saturday Foster Promoted To State District Supervisory Post Agent tn lluve I I (xtunlira After Being Here Since '30: If all registered voter* go to tha poll*, the measure which will provide Harold J, Fo»ter. 43. Barr) county [' 426.W7.5O 1'li 107.50 annually annnallv for an four-yuaz four-vm>r extension aarnt since 1930. secretary I Pertod •<> be placed in live already nt the Board of Education and who j created »lnking hind for repair and has b»xn active m many dvic en- construction purpoti*. wi» requln deavor*. ha* accepted a promotion “err YES vote* Over 439 NO by the State Board of Agriculture '..tea will kill tiie proposal, making him a district extension *uOf H'e 4M.407 50 which would bo perviwr over 14 Michigan counties fL'ed by tiie five mill ux increase.< The transfer of lhe City's Indtixtrie* alone URIRItl will Will take place ........ on May .live ----.... ------ --------would j»ay 48.677 50 of the increased A new countv agent for Barry to taxes or 253 per cent The expected to be named before Foster '•« »uu!d be spread on the basis leaves hU loeal poMtlon. l*r c«“- « u "ow “,ul Foster's advancement u. the rfu- one-half percent of individual astricl po«t was approved but Thur*- ^ssed valuation* -winch is generally day along with the promotion ot »!>■«> *• third of the normal xah another one of the State's outstandproperty-and would cost tax­ ing agricultural agents The ucond » iM'r «•«» ‘heir assessed agent tmnsfefred k E. A Wenner I valuation* and an average o' lea. of Delia county. i • Organisation Completed The naming of Foster and Wen-; ner completes the ontuiUzation ol i lhe five extension districts recently 1 announced by Michigan Slate college I tn its Agricultural Ex tens ion service Due to 111 health Mr Rowley will reorganization plan. R. J. Baldwin, director of the I extension program, pchcvex the di- Ifarm located 8- miles southeast. of or 1 . mile* south of the vision of the State into five districts Hastings I Barry County or with an extension supervi-or for 1. ... . Fann: ........ . _5 .miles — each dlxirh'l will bring about better north of Dowling to Scott's Oil Stscoordination and aupervklon <>t ac­ tinn. then 1 mile east; or 8 .miles west of Nashville and 1'. miles south. tivities. Director Baldwin *uld all but He I* offering a good list of hones, Well* would have headquarter* al cattle, farm equipment, etc. Kenneth East Lansing. However. Flatter fo Mead will cry' the sale and Lawrence not cx{>ected to move his family to Rltrninii will act ax clerk Be sure . East' Lansing until after the end of and sec the adv elsewhere in this b*ue for full particulars. Auction Sales Strike Threatens Long Distance, Info. Calls in U. S. F. V. 8WELY and Because of other intereats, the the place located 12 miles north of Buttle Creek; or the first place south Negotiations between lhe Bell are offering 39 head of Dairy cattie, Telephone company and member* of hogs, sheep, tools, etc. Harold the National Federation of Tele­ Belcher ft Son will cry. the sale and phone employer* were still at a Harry Kllig will act as clerk. Be sure deadlock yesterday morning und. and see the udv elsewhere tn this unlc.ss there I* "last minute' settle­ Iv-uc for full particulars. ment or agreement, telephone em­ ployee* In the Hasting* District and JOHN MOORE. JR.. Owner throughout the country will walk off Tile airove will have an auction their jobs al 6 a m. Monday About 40 employee*, must of them erett McCollum farm located 4 miles affiliated with lhe Michigan Council west of Schultz Store: or l*u mile* of the NFTW. in this vicinity will west, 2 mile* north, thep 3 4 mile be affected in a strike which will tic east of Cloverdale; or 3 4 mile east up long distance instance and ano Information uuormauon Of MCCOUum school. section 8. Hope McCollum school, calk. r_! ___ _ will ::: continue Twp. Hr is offering Dial equipment * good list of to be in operation until breakdown* cattle, dairy equipment, hay and are such that available malntain- straw, tools, etc. Loren Coppock will unce men cannot repair. cry the Mie and Mill Lelnaar will Under a general policy, it I* un­ that ambulance,— fire__and ------------ -------------------------__ adv. elM-where in tills issue for full Watch for Timely Value* Sale at derstood the Ben Franklin Store starting Fri­ police calls will "go through” even I particulars, day. April 11. Adv. 4 3 it lhe strike la called.------------------------------------------------ ------------- Over 1,000 Expected to Attend 4-H Spring Program Saturday 1 Approximately 450 of Barry coun­ ty's 4-H Club members are expected to participate Saturday in the an­ nual Spring Achievement Day pro­ tram which will get underway about ) a.m, Ray Lamb, dub agent, has announced. .A varied program is planned.. The Day will open at 9 o'clock with displays of 4-H clothing, and work fronr 41 handicraft club* as well as clectriellfc-traet'or. food prep­ ars lion and other projects, which will be on exhibit In the Hastings High gym. At 10 a m. all members who have completed projects will be guests for i screening of the film. "Courage of Lassie." to be shown at the Strand theater. . A 4-H Leaden* meeting is sched- tr*l auditorium and 150 young ladle* are expected to participate Various awards such as five and 10 year leader .clover awards, seven year project medals. 10 year mem­ ber ring* and county gold pin* will be presented during the afternoon ako. • Special award* will be pre­ sented to Louise Christiansen in Home and Grounds Beautification contest and to Donald Prestpn.ln the Dairy Production contest. Club week winner* and county honor members will also be pre­ sented to the audience Over 1.000 person* are expected tn attend the annual event. NOTICE—CITY VOTERS I am s candidate for election at Hastings City Clerk and earnestly solicit your support April 7. Frank­ high school and the noon lunch will lin Beckwith. Adv 4'3 consist of Individual basket lunches urer and one a* secretary. for th* member*, leaders *M par­ I have changed my equipment ent*. They will eat Ui tbe highschool which has been a handicap to me at the Board of Education for right I shall be around with a full line I suditortiun. year*, a member of the Rotary club HAM SUPPER RUMMAGE BAL* j .. Tha girl* "Style and Dress Revue" and free gifts. In addition to directing all extension Masonic dining room. 8*U Apr. 12. - P. D. Sneathen Saturday. April 5, at Legion hall. will ba the feature of the afternoon i Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) 5 to 7,8145. Adv. 4'10 Auspice* Legion Auxiliary. Adv. 4 program beginning al 1:30 in CenAdr. 4/3 Having sold his farm. Mr. Ryker known as the Elwood Slocum farm |lccnted Similes south and 1 mile । and I mile south of South Kalamo school. Hr 1* offering a good list I of cattle, hogs, oat* and wheal, ' ------------- — '" cry ~ tools. etc *Loren Coppock will -h-wluie in this issue for full par­ ticulars.......... ARTHUR B. 'RGIS. Owner The above »alc ul A»cJl5hl Orns Farm" located ■i mileXquth. 4 mile* east of Hick­ ory Corner^ or mile weal. 1 mil* south and mile west of Fine lake. He is'offering a good list of cattle, tools, furniture, etc. Loren [or full particular*. INDREW STUTZ. Owner Mr. Stutz will have an auction at the farm located IS miles west of tings on M-43. He 1* offering a good equipment, tools, household article*. etc Kenneth Mead will cry Um sal*. in this Issue for full particulars. �m BAtma* urnaa. tscuut. uta i, i»n ============= MOB TWO "* ' • - Water’* Clothe* Shop effect •uppl: Cat Dress Up for EASTER Colorful Spring styles ore here for your selection . . Visit us now while the limited selections ore ot their best. EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Curlee ।SPRING SUITS Not a large stock but quality, style and honest value in each garment 35.00 to 45.00 SPRING HATS by Portis We really are proud of our hat selection/ Our big case is full of the newest colors for this Spring. 7.50 to 12.50 lie really have a flood selection of fine shirts 5 Young People Injured When Car Leaves Highway Van Heusen & Shapely the old familior quality of many years. Plain white, patterns in dress styles, fancy and plain sport shirts. 2.98 to 8.75 SPRING NECKWEAR Patterns for the new season. Plain colors golore and dozens of the new­ est Spring patterns. Genuine Wempleys . .. Cocoon Crafts... ].()() J.jQ to 7.00 From Our Boy’s Department Here you will find new shirts, trousers, sport jackets, hats, belts, suspenders, hosiery and at moderate prices, too. Waters’ Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy . Five HMtinga young men and women were Injured ahortly after midnight Saturday, two seriously, when thn or In which they were riding crashed Into a big tree when it got out of control traveling north on M-37 in Baltimore township about three and one*half mllea south of the City. The injured were: MLu> Mary Ellen Kelly. 16, a Junior in high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Route 3. �THE HASTTNG4 BANNER, THUMlUI. APRIL 3. IH7 a 32.200 chlorinator. Enginerg Affirm 4 Calves, Tons Hay Destroyed Fire Razes Bam Liquid chlor Mr and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madalyn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broeffective in providing an adequate zjik and Joalynn and Sally Rose -■.'I lCook heard the Battle Creek Sym­ Councllmen previous to receipt phony orchestra Bunday afternoon of-the report approved purcluse of which featured nine harps. In Partita ■«: dark. H*mu acTtoldi /i n IRONSIDE My; (ownikl* lownihlp clerk. Fred* Bmni; «.U1 UnU; JuMke of WIU U of board «r renew REGISTER FOR SCHOOL VOTE—Pictured abnve are Ux School District elec Ion who were among lhe first urer, Rareld alocum; HUnwav mleeiocer. Will Craidf iBttke of^geece Iration. However, though the worker* at the City Hall were kept quite buay. only a total of «7 person* nullified by registering at the five places. From left to right, waiting their turn, are Mix* Adah Odell SYMBOL OF HAPPY YEABS For those who live on, a Barre Granite Monument to a loved one is a lasting inspiration — a symbol of happy year* spent together. Monuments sculptured from Barre Granite weather the passing y cleanly, retaining the dimeter of beautiful stone. Let us help you in making this most important selection of a worthy tribute a lasting inspi- (Jar* ration to the living. The Ironside Monument Works 221 Eart Slate Street, Harlingi Telephones: Office 2497 louse 2298 We will meet anyone, anytime, by appointment THE REST IN Shull*. 12C W. Colfax; Sin. Roy Taffee. 303 N. Church, and Mix* Zclla Odell, 421 W. Stele. Barth Studio 1,316 Eligible 1 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) than 39 annually. The average Hastings home is assessed between 11.500 and 31.800. . In four years, the time limitation placed’ on the proposal, 3105,630 would be raised—enough U> gtve the Board of Education funds with which to at least repair present faclHtlea and to plan for future con­ struction. According to inspections made by the Rotary-Kfwanls In­ vestigating committee which was In­ strumental In calling for Monday' vote, al! except lhe Central school are in dire need of repairs and in ’omr respects are a ' disgrace to lhe community. Population Growing None of the school buildings have even been painted In four years— coming overcrowded and with the expanding population and growing Industries, expansion of the school system is considered by civic lead­ ers to be vital If Hastings U to show progrrsr. It has also been pointed out that should State or Federal money be available for public improvements as in the put, the sinking fund would provide Hastings Ith cash with hlch to match offered State or Federal subsidies. When the proposal wax voted on In June of last vear. It received 212 YES votes but 194 NO votes. When submitted for the second time In September. It received a larger ma­ jority but 95 additional YE3 vote* 340 voted for Its passage while 246 voted NO on Increased school funds Monday, if all registered vo’en turn out. only 440 NO votes can kill tens of Hastings over 21 year* oid. A two-lhlrda majority Is needed. Achievements The Triple Diamond Service Emblem above is more than a sign. It means that our mechanics are International-Trained in the best and latest methods and practices. It means that we use special International equipment for testing, re­ pairing, reconditioning and proving. It means that the truck parts wc install are precision engineered International Parts. It means, above all, that your trucks—any makes or mo !s—are serviced here with sl ill and care so that they ill give the best possible service at lowest cost. Phone now for a service-date—anything from lubrication job to a complete program of preTcmive maintenance MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 290-5 INTtfRflAT.lWAL Trucks work In the county, About fix years ago he was named by the National'County Agents as­ sociation fcr their Distinguished Service award, and became the sec­ ond Michigan counW agent to re eeive the honor. Since then four or five other State men have been given the DSA A native of Jackson county. Foster obtained bls BS degree from Mlchlz.-.n State in 192" and was it student nriduction ......... I--' nd minorx! tn farm known throuthou’ the count' ing taken Dirt in many civic’ and social functions. She is organist at the Methodist church, where her husband has been years, and plays at many weddings, The family will remain here at least until after the present school There are three children In school. Lach, a Junior. Nancy and Sally, in grade school, and Duncan, at home. A* Foster's District.' U along the western shoreline of Lake Michigan, it does not Include Barry, (fill vacancy), OUa Ba rvvlaw, Clifford Kahlai, Croil'ds Fill i Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1J 2:30 pm. There wfll^teo be evening service* at 7:30 Holy Saturday servBaxter—the chief festival of the Ohrixtlan year—will be observed Joy­ fully in nearly all Barry churche* "He Is Risen" will be the subject of most topic* of lhe day which will open with the annual Union Eister Sunrise service al the Hasting! Country club at 6:15 am. The Sun­ rise service planned by lhe Jefferson Street U. B. Christian Endeavor. «111 Include E. Bailey In charge and Clarence Rltsema will read the scripture and Rev. B. G. Wytna will offer prayer There will be special music and Rev A. Barker will give the Easter mes­ sage and Revf Baum the Benedlc- A Sunrl»e Communion service jrtl! be held 'at the Episcopal church al 8:30 am. and a Choral Eucharist nt 11 with the vested choir xlnring the St. Cecilia Mease Solonelle Charles Gounod and a termcn by Rev Oury. The First Presbyterian church rervlce will be held in the Centra! School auditorium at 11 a.m. with special music by the cherub. Junior and church choirs. There will als.i be the Sacrament of Baptism and reception of new member* and th church organ will be used in the auditorium. A Sunrise renlee will be held at 7 am. at the Methodist church with a second worship at 10 o clock. The servicer will be held In the beauti­ ful'church sanctuary with the nevi italned glass window*. The sermon topic will be "Baxter Sunrise" for the Sunrise service and "The Easter Promise" for the 10 am. aerviee Rev. Stone will preach. The music ! will be directed by Warren Williams and portions of the cantata "Frotfi Death to Ufe" will be aung by the chorus choir, solo voices and mixed octet. The Pardon mimic sung on Thursday evening, th' Resurrection music Easter Sunday The new sanctuary' windows in chide a large cne Installed this we-' tn memcry of the late Mrs W. A Hall which depicts Christ Knockin at the' Door. and a smaller on ordered Installed by M. L. Cook. : reproduction of the Madonna c.1 tin Chair. Ha'tlncs-achoou wll! it.('tines.,schools will close th th'’ ‘ Spring "aliening tome. In Hastings township Incurnb"nt Lawrence Beadle is opposed for re-election aa supervisor by Ken­ neth Kelsey, who Is on the Rei publican ticket, !In Prairieville township. Justin Simpson Is the O.O.P. nominee foi supervisor, who if elected will suc­ ceed the veteran Elton Tubbs. Township tickets follow: ‘■7 i ar.o (_yi» uicaarqon. Democratic candldaua In Baltlmora lent of the City. Ornub*; ueaiarcr. Ondll* PuraeU; I*'* o' tse --ace \ a-rm Uroear Thernxppl*'* Beaablken nnAlneee are A ruble. Olive ChxreMll. GROOMING NOTES for Easter! Whether your Easters dressy or in­ ternal. you’ll find top values in fine quality hats and shoes here! MARATHON* HATS. Spring shade* and shapes in line fur felt. 1.98 TOWNCRAFT* SHOM. Robust leath3.90-8. latest style*' Hep* towatelD BvBubUcui perrlior. Brrstrd D«GolU: cl»rk. A. L CimpbvU: UMiiirir. John Gard; M*U*M Crll'-r A larje bam of the Bert farm. located about a mile of the Fisher school in township, burned to the Sunday afternoon around destroying tools, farm equipmeii •Vjxiut 43 tons of hay and four calves. Tiie Hastings rural tiro responded to the call but could little to check the flaming Klnne. 76. went out to water When ha opened door, heat und flames forced hid buck. Mrs Klnne notified the fir department. The low wu ■lively estimated at 33.000 — baled hay alone valued at abou 11.000. In addition io the hay and calvei several hundred bushels of con was destroyed, harnesses and a hay loader. The loss Is partially cov cred by insurance. �We’ve Jumped t CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 2 £57*,. Everything you need for the Easter Feast is right here—displayed for quick, easy selection ... priced low for real economy. So come in and fill your shop­ ping basket... fill it to overflowing with the big values that abound in every department... fill it with top quality foods that give you the most mealtime pleasure for your money. For quality ... for variety ... for economy—fill your Holiday menu from top to bottom with out super-values... we have them by the Easter basketful. Our Spring Housecle We Have Completely Store New Fluoresc Redecorated Througho. and a Completely Mode ' DraimMary Orange and Grapefruit PUT A FARM IN YOUR PANTRY <t^ > . CANNED £ FOODS ^.5 24‘ CAS. FRESH Dromedary Grapefruit NcV 24c CAS. 2.75 BIG VARIETY—BIG VALUES! High quality brands —low prices! Jt’s a sale you've waited for—so put a "farm" of fine-flavored vegetables and an "orchard" of luscious fruits in your pantry. Stock up on grand­ tasting soups . . . meats . . . fish . . . and other favo­ rite canned foods. Buy all you want of whatever you like. The more you buy. the more money you’ll save. We’ve.very special prices on dozen and can lots.. Croii &’ BlacRwell ORANGE c°J 27‘ c*st *3.19 ARMOUR TOMATO NcV 32‘ CAS. ’3.75 rUH-A.SNOW SUCCOTASH CORN Sloklry—Whole Kernel CORN StoMey-Cream Style CORN Elmdale—Cream Style PEAS LIMA BEANS « «*-*• ASPARAGUS L.«T«we SAUERKRAUT PUMPKIN CHERRIES Sour—No. 3 can CHERRIES CHERRIES No. 303 can Licht Sweet—Del Monte— CRABAPPLES Double Guarantee | PEARS SX Premier—No. S'i can Per Can Dox. Cans 20c 19c 18c 14c 20c 14c 25c 32c 12c 13c 21c 29c 45c 39c $2.29 $2.19 $2.05 $1.59 $2.29 $1.59 $2.89 $3.69 $1.39 $1.49 $2.39 $3.19 $5.29 $4.45 31c $3.59 55c $3J9 EGGS GRADE A S£ 43‘ & 47 FRESH GREEN PEAS ,b 19 NEW POTATOES 3lb25 Featuring . . . BOOTH Frozen Foods SQUASHpkg. 22c CORNpkg. 25c PEASpkg. 29c SPINACHpkg. 28c BROCCOLIpkg. 45c CAULIFLOWER pkg. 37c Mll«l VEGETABLES ..pkg. 33c Brustel Sprouts .pkg. 37c Green Lima Beans45c APRICOTS -29c Apple Sauce pkg. 29c Boysenberries .. pkg. 29c Frexh Cxllfornix CARROTS 2 bun.13c RADISHES.2 bun. 15c CAULIFLOWER ....ea. 33c GREEN PEPPERS ...2for25c TOMATOES...tube of 4 37c NEW CABBAGElb. 6c WINTER BANANA APPLES 3>b. 23' YELLOW ONIONS .3 lbs. 14c Florida ORANGES .2 dox. 69c PINEAPPLES—24 sixe ea. 29= LEMONS—300 sixe .dox. 49c ll ■ TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 5M9C PASCAL CELERY Ig. bun. 23c 2 lbs. 19c YAMS MICHIGAN POTATOES 47cPk -»ib $165 25 ..*1.79 33c Rim MACARONI 2 lb. sack 1 Adc it VI HILLS HILLS1 BROS. ICE CREAM *• 22c Quart 39C LUX FLAKES . 35c HEINZ BABY FOOD 8 Can ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39 Special , ar a LOW PRICE MANOR ROUS2 COFFEE __lb. 51c COFFEE 1.lb. 49c CHASE A SANBORN WHITE HOUSE COFFEE ..lb. 51c COFFEE __lb. 48c MAXWELL HOUSE VIKING COFFEE __lb. 51c COFFEE 3 IK ta< 41.09 TH! HEW LOAF LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SWAN SOAP scon TISSUE MULLER BRLAD SATURDAY Twin Rack, Double Wrappad 4 tc Loaf—ZZaT. IO FDDD7, [ENTER Owned and Operated by G. & R. Fcldpauuh Co. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12:00 NOON to 3:00 P. M. ! ■ �PAGE FIVE THB HASTINGS BANNKB. THUMDAT. APRIL A 1M7 Gun on Spring! le ing is All Done < dernized Our Entire Newly Lighting New Store Fixtures io d Meat Department SEE US! Set your table in the height of the Easter Fashion for fine feast­ ing. Dress it in style withan eye-filling, taste-thriHing array of the family's favorite meats selected from our grand variety of grand things to eat. We've tender hams . . . choice roasts . . . plump poultry, and all the other favorite meats which will make your Holiday meals a grand success. Yes—everything the welldressed table will be wearing for Easter is right here—■and every­ thing is priced low to save you money. BACON Sugar Cured for your Holiday Menus SMOKED PICNIC Lb. IQ HEAVY SMOKED 4AMS SLICED BACON 1 lb. layers lb. 69 SLICED BACON end pieces lb 39' SLAB BACON su*ar'ured lb 67 IFT’S WHOLE NTER CUTS HALF lbib. ,blb 65c 49c 89c 65c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS .■ 43 They are Delicious SIRLOIN STEAK lb 59 You Con t Do Bettor ROUND STEAK lb- 59 HENS CHICKENS 47c The FINEST PORK in Town Pork Loin Roasts Jb. 49c Pork Hocks lb. 35c 5 to 6 Ib. arg.. LB. Pork Chops Pork Sausage Ib. 45c Ib. 65c Pork Spare Ribs __lb. 49c I . ?st Quality! All you want Very Tasty Pork Liver T-BONE STEAKS lb- 59 lb. 37c ••i. BULK Pork Roasts DRIED BEEF :,t 29 lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE 59c i No Limits 1 PORK NECK BONES mcaty lb 15 They ore Wonderful CUBE STEAKS \ lb 65 GENUINE SWIFT'S CIRCLES lb 52 Small—There s a Bargain i Frankfurters Ib. 45c BOLOGNA Ib. 42c VEAL LIVER lb 59 Friday and Saturday Only Rib—Try Them SHORT STEAKS ib. 49 Smoked Sausage _.ib. 65c Eekrfcfc SPRING LAMB G OF LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS r nb "»• 69 Ib- 79 Home Rendered LARD Lb 39 Braunschweiger _Jb. 59c [naked Salami Ib. 59c Creamy Cottage Cheese __lb. 19c Bulk Mince Meat VEAL ROUND STEAK Very Tasty lb- 69 SWISS STEAK ib. 49 MILK FED—ROAST Home Made lb. 45c FDuDzXENTER Owned and Operated by Ib. 19c MILK FED G. & R. Feldpausch Co. VEAL SHOULDER lb 55' Frcth Ground—Lean HAMBURGER lb 35c NOTICE—Store Hours Boneless Chuck—Loan Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6>.M. GROUND BEEF ' 45 �THJ HASTINGS BIXXEB. TIWBStbAY, AFBIL J, IN? PAGE SIX Atty. Powers, Show Buy Out Interest In Soles Company Because of road and weather con­ ditions, the proponed Country club dance scheduled lor April 12 has been postponed until May 3. BE 1 SMART BIW! School Officials . AU)' Horace Powers and Clarence Shaw, both of Nashville, have pur­ chased the intere't of their partner, (Continued from paste 1. Sec. 1> Clyde Warren. In the Hastings Live­ stock Sales company, it was an­ That, he Insisted, would be up to ' nounccd last week. The three med lhe people. Roger Wivwell, who has been, chairman of tiie Rotary-KlwanLv in­ held their first sale on Fvb. 8. IMfl. vestigating committee and who was recently appointed to the board, slated that there are many things that must be done to Improve the Ward schools immediately, and agreed with other members of the board that when the time came for Robert Hollister who is attending a "big" building program, the resi­ the U. <>f M. will arrive Friday to dents would have to say what plan spend the spring vacation with hta is to be followed. parents Mr and Mrs J C. Hollis­ William Bradford, a candidate for ter. school trustee at the June election, Mr. And Mrs Owen Mick en route stated that "I think the conditions from New Mexico to their home in in the two ward schools is deplor­ Frankfort. Midi., spent several days able. and should be corrected at with Mr and Mu Emory Wood. once to the extent that they are Darrell Aldrich wa* In Ann Ar­ Mie. sanitary and clean, and a bor Monday pleasant place for children and . Mr. and Mrs. Hush Mwrs have teachers to be. Before deciding on. returned from Florida .where they a iwrmanent policy for the ward rpent several weeks. schools. I believe a careful study , Auen Johnson. Jr. will return (should be ik made of the ;V.« relative —:s costs of ward schools Sunday to the Babson Institute In .ind* advantages ’ Borton, Mass, after spending a ten rcmj>orvd to a Central school, taking ■day»‘ vacation with hl* parents. Mr. in consideration tiie growth of the City and cooperating closely with and Mrs A E Johnson. Friend* of Mrs. Florence Flemine the parents in the lwo> Wards who were sorry to hear that she had are naturally the most interested In such a policy." suffered a »)! ;ht stroke at the home of her sister in Ransomville. N. Y. Bradford added Uut he was dellShe left here on Wednesday. March nltely Ln favor of the proposed live19. to care for her sister who was ill. and had the stroke on Saturday. Mrs. Homer Smith, who Is also a March 21 She Is slowly reeJrvring candidate tor the bourd. stated that a’ the home of another sister. Mrs. although riie had no knowledge of Surah Monahan, in Ransomville. tiie present building program of the Mr. and Mrs Marshall Cook are School Board, it seemed "only rea­ receiving congratulations on the sonable. If monies are available, tliat birth of a son. Douglas Nelson. all of our school buildings should be March 3i>th. at Pennock hospital. kept in such a stale of repair that _ __ _ _________________ . the children and their parent* would nie * ninth birthday and to salute 11 eel their health and welfare was the dacuMon'on the »th ahe invited (being properly protected at all timesthe four other members of the Sat- (I If there are any hazards tn our urday club to be her guest* for,schools endangering our children. I lunrheon and a theatre party at the . feci such condition* -•should —>■* •-be -------cor­ Strand . LI reeled as quickly- as possible." PERSONALS FOR EASTEOt Be iSairt Bui}! BUI BIKED GOODS AT AaP Be 3 Sairt Bun}! BLY PRODICE AT A*P can't beat tKaxadoui , , < o r »■ men. a bolUby l‘"J‘ BREADS 13 V EASTER LAYER CAKE Easter bonnet if ),ou don't agree. Hop over HOT CROSS BUNS today and get all th* Marvel STUFFING BREAD PEAS 2- 29 DIMMER ROLLS CMM4I.I T«4«l COFFEE CAKE 39c Hama thio ASPARAGUS SUGARED DONUTS STRAWBERRIES e. 47c ANGEL FOOD RING CAKE A> Idwl fail*' CraaXM ‘2.89 ‘.7 BASKETS OF FRUIT I- 3’c * CkacaUla CM» COOKIES f4«T—Ft«U>- CARROTS VIENNA BREAD F1wM*-U. t. Na. t-*«i TH 60c 10 NEW POTATOES BEAD LETTUCE J .1 Cr—Urea-FIwi**-1 »• IU a. 39c ORANGES w 15c Buy Quality GIIOCERIES al A&P C.Kiir-Urae II SIm - 35c PINEAPPLE MACARONI lak«k«r* ><d T»an SWEET POTATOES 3 29c fecwo-riM. Msdhm. l/a*d NOODLES 5c NEW UBBA6E TOMATO SOUP I2....21c cakeIlour Aaa P^a-CXocolala. VaaJtla. Mlanulch SPARKLE PUDDINGS S.II4M CIDER VINEGAR Be i Smirl Bmr! Be i Start Bimi! BUY ’ HAMS AT AaP BUY GASSED GOODS AT UP COOKED HAMS AT A&P ’ a 57c 10 la IS Ibl — WSola FRANKLIN PEAS 2 -j25 N». ASP CORN Drive in with CONFIDENCE ioNA TOMATO JUICE ’ BtiXsirt Bim! HUME RIB ROAST 20c ASPARAGUS SULTANA RED BEANS 25c 3 2136c BARTLETT PEARS "•£ 42c 5*VEAL ROAST PRUNE"PLUMS "•2 24c peasc’and carrots' '*S 12c 30c Fmcv Cat "I..1 17c VKhALL iU.«/ Hmi LEG OF VEAL "PILGRIM BRAND" TURKEYS YOUNG HENS Be 3 Sairt Bimi! BUY ASA PAGE FOODS AT AaP 12t H. DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH Ava. Phone 2482 *. 59c ' sm ® 11' Be a Smart Bunny! '•i' 13c SAUERKRAUT ». 49c _ l.«u W La a Hall "U 27c 2 fX 21c LIMA BEANS WERNER MOTOR SALES ». 49c Be 3 Satrt Bimi! BUY "SUPER RIGHT’ VEAL AT AaP SIRING BEANS LLOYD BUYER or CECIL CAPPEN «/ 31c £ 24c 38c WHITE’HOUSE MILK- BODY & MOTOR SERVICE see OUR OWN TEA N. (. C. PramUm CRACKERS Raada to la( COOKED PICNICS ASP PEACHES ’ For Complete i. 15c Fall-MIcd 4»d Tbrlft, B. 69c SLICED BACON fruit'mcktail IONA COCOA BLY "SUPER RIGHT’ PORK AT AsP TF>*a Va« I'aod *. 45c Uch KU«r^ Be i Sairt Bimi! 19c 30c MARGARINE .. 51c BEEF ROAST 23c SWEH POTATOES SATISFACTION BISCUITS » 55c ■Mt Ck.cS c.tl fWd» GRAKFRUIT JUICE 5.V EGGS Bl Y "SUPER RIGHT” BEEF IT UP 17c 26c ORANGE JUICE Drive out with I r ? u 63c COOKED UMS BEN dt 19c Be i Sairt But}! BUY SEST-FRESH EGGS AT AsP Be 1 Sairt Bui)! It i Snarl Bimi! BUY DAIRY FOODS AT AsP BUY FRESH COFFEE AT AaP BoHm St,l. BEANS 2-27c ANN PAGE KETCHUP Always roailer-frath because it's sold in the whole bean . . . always rich in flavor because It's Custom Ground just right for your Coffee-maker, GARDEN RELISH TOMATO SOUP VANIliA EXTRACT Ukd Shto ANN PAGE MUSTARD 10c EIGHT O’ttOCK ■'* 39c RED CIRCLE 1 BOKAR 'S 29c » 43c BUTTER I 60c CHED-O-BIT Sa.off SkMO-Sllctd CHEESE FOOD rMMiMe CREAM CHEESE , SUU or ftaaata PABST-ETT M1M Comm WISCONSIN CHEDDAR | Z2i. 94c ... 49c 2 15.27c �THE HASTINGS BANSLB. THURSDAY. APRIL S, 1H7 LEGALS BBBOLUTION' SKYRIDER IN MEMOR AM ... 1.1. GRANGES d'. S*.’ tl.'i.AS1 OLAH CBBBK OBANQB Ulaa “.25. EXTENSION GROUP LX MSX0X1.M IXVLXO QXAXai Just In Time For I’.-S’IE'cCTSS EASTER Neolite So|es \ Rubber Heels All Sixes & Widths EASTER SKYRIDER DRESS SHOE Full Leather Sole. ber Heels. kKHOl.Vr.D: TX*l tk. Rub­ Full Range of Sixes & Widths. The Finest Shoes for Boys BAIRD’S Battings' Smart Shop for Mtn and Boys »«4 Uat MMkt EXCITING NEWS ABOUT GLOVES QBDBB FOB PUBLICATION S.CHACKETS All wool. .. plain colors in popular itylei April a $8.95 SPORT COATS Mi’’’ " A E’.YfiE’i Dramatize lhe simple lines of your coatutnc with Hansen’s 8-button colorful Handoe rayon glove. A wonderful length, • soft fabric ... no matter how ainooth or crushed you chooac !u wear it! Trust Hansen t> sign them . . . trust us to." Two-Tom Plaidt OBfiBB FOB PUBLICATION $7.95 to $15.50 SLACKS Gabardines • Herrinnbotui • Plaidt ■Nalatraliap al Uaj4 INMobJ COLONY CLUB' Handoc rayon ... 8 button classic in many colors _$1.25 to $1.50 uith HART SCHAFFNER & MARX irs .Rayon. Nylon and Pure Silk HOSIERY . T~—“ $I.OO-$I.5O-$V65 Plastic Patents and Coll Crain PURSES $3.00 to $5.00. plus tax CARD OF THANKS Ladies' Lace Trimrned uui.. K«l rli SLIPS All white and Tea-rose. Sizes 32 to 40. $2.98 to $3.95 CABO OF T11ANKH—I wi.l. I. lb Spun Rayon—ABC. DRESS frail «■<! Il FABRICS 40 inch wide—washable. New colors. yd. $1.00 CARO Of TH.VXKB—1 New Chambray GINGHAMS. 36 inch wide. Fast colors . . . Sanforized. Always” f rTsh'as^dauy .T?theie5ierimprovo' yd. 89c any ensemble...and the knots won't slip. $L Mercerized .*>. "Botany^ Brand Regence Ties $ 1.50* MUSLIN 42” wide . . . exact width for pillow cases. Also suitable for uniforms and slips. yd. 85c LARSEN’ s Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE HASTINGS CABP OF THA.XKK- V BAIRD’S CABD OF TUAXKN— I Tbe Smart Shop for Men and Boys $4.75 to $6.50 �THE BA9TSMGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APBTL 3. IM? PAGE ETORT WOOD Farm It. Heads to Heat Rep. Bauer At Parish House FOB NJ WAMTKD-MISCELLANEOUS' NfIVfSr DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES i| READY FOR SPRING and EASTER M JUST RECEIVED! SCORES OF STYLES IN “WILLIAMS” SMART 8® NEW SPRING PLATFORM AND WEDGIE CASUALS FOR ; M EASTER . IT WILL BE EASY TO CHOOSE FROM THESE '■ g® FAVORITE DOWN TO EARTH LOW HEEL STYLES IN GABARM DINE, CALF, PATENT AND PLASTICS. M Glamorous Patterns You9cl Judge jy to Be Much Higher 4 W 8® Priced! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Group leaden of the Burry County Farm Bureau are scheduled to meet tonight at I pm. at the Parish house in Hast Ings where they are to hear State Repmcntatlvc Homer L, Bluer, uf Charlotte, discuss legisla­ tor. pending tn Lansing. Representative Bauer will also <tt»cui.s the problems confronting the Urislators and *111 also answer qm-awns in tbe open forum to the fo’-’Tw the talk. The meeting has been arranged by -Hsp" Sheilenbargtr. Community pre vp director, at the request of the Cxmnunltv srouns. mt fit. L'-tf.iK FOB MALE WAxrrn—n»b. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED Popular Loafer Favorites with thousands . . . wide wlecI ion of •iylhj. ill black. or brown, with lung-wearing sport •pies. *3.98 and *4.9 Pliable. IAKTED TO BENT Width* r VSKft CLOTHING NCXHHIXK WAN YEP U. you 6’"’ asionS fowl for Your friendly neighborhood Kreger Store ex­ tends greetings to you and your family, Here’s a with a 7iJ/$77 Bread Made with Twisted Dough for Hpcr, Whiter Texture! 2Ur” o 2jUB loaves i.. 21. I0CA9E9 00IUTI BISCUIT MIX | 2 “ S5c L Styles— Only... Urge plR 43c fi'fy F^Sll EggS -35e | Pumpkin CAKE FLQUR 55c 18c | -35= CAKE FLOUR No ?!4> can Counlry Club 3 Norths to s4.95 First for Spring . .. Choose from ,1.„ R;n<.M> Lr the Biggest Group of Colorful Easter Shoes We’ve Ever Shown! boa 35c CAKE FLOUR BAKING POWBER SODA CRACKERS CHEEZ-ITS $? 4Q DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS in | Sweet Peas Libby’s Peaches Calumel C?G” pis 23c 15c Ssnihine Ml COTTAGE CHEESE c'^* FILMS I Asparagus n Cigarettes 13 lb* $123) Coynliy CLt, Kroner's I SIRLOIN STEAK lb 41C e 3 £ 36c I 2 1 0C £ 67c betths (Lb carton 68c) 23 c FRESH PEAS NEW POTATOES PASCAL CELERY SWEET POTATOES «rt<* O Brandi CEEF RIB ROAST "cT * 42c Ib roll ASPARAGUS | Pineapple n,iortf Q/V SLICED BACON si>c»d lb 65c cX Ib 63c Smoked Picnics »> 49c Pound a Vettel HAM ifa&ce. SMOKED HAMS Bland Lard Canned Milk Gingerale Fresh Butter noj.cl.31c All Popular Fine toiler eoling tendered ham. iwufc If Thmui NV? 30c Halves f*n*sp-.- rash ion Al Popular Price* 18c G-27 ton 23c TtHVtfJP s 2 X.2 28c BROILERS PA»(Mdr FILLET OF SOLE it 59c » 39c Princess Pattern os «« TEASPOONS 4 lor 50e Moll SOc ur.d doled i end item Hot-Dated I CsHee ba? - Step out in uhoes made for comfort and good looks—Stepins, Pumps and Sandals cleverly styled. SPOTLIGHT 3 £>$1.12 6 OLD DUTCH Cleanser 2 cam 21c Fr.lb Outstanding Values Budget Priced y t< T r AERO-WAX Applier Deal d.»i 59c 2 Ib. 29c unco Flor.da 4 15c t s..,.u.,.s,..'29c | !ll«ER ««« end« «»«.■ SUCCESS DRESS STYLES FOR A RUSY SPRING SEASON ; ». 25c c> 3 6 ^2.00 g 6„ 23c WILLPAFEB 3 IROOMS Green Handle PBICiS SUBJECT TO CHAHCE WITHOUT NOTIjC!. 45e - Me each 83C M They're Smart. They're Comfortable. J1O ney're Priced Right. I SHOE STORE &a<UAdt S/toe. Sto-iz �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR SPECIALS! FRUIT COCKTAIL 40< PURE CHERRY JELLY Hb 4oz. 65< PLUM PRESERVES >b 26c INSTANT COFFEE 37c PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 5 lb 44c 10 lbs. 83c—*25 lbs. $1.79 OLD SOUTH FRUIT JUICES ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED 46 oz. GRAPEFRUIT — PLAIN OQr 46 ox. can. ORANGE — SWEETENED OAr 46 ox. can C. Thomas Stores 130 W. Stare St.. I Mkh. Office Supplies Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper and mimeo paper, stencils and inks. Typewriter machine oil. Kellogg Students Present Annual Easter Concert | Public Forum ^0 Will Attend j (The B«natr wtlceaw* Lrntr* to tko ‘ J £41t»r. it i* r<***ctruUy tk*t M I Oil til (,01111 Cl I M yljlll UVUUVll Come in today for VALUES THAT SING of, HEALTH&BEAUTY ■— fit SPRING Cage Fete April 9 The annual Easter concert was to be presented by lhe music depart­ ment of W K. Kellogg Consolidated School at Gull lake, last night in the school auditorium under the direc­ tion of Miss Martan Johnstone. I The high school chants sang num­ bers by Bach. Parker. Willan. Tkach. Bonntanxky and Simper. The Jun­ ior chorus rang a group cf three number* “Bv Eariv Momlng Light" arranged by Diekinson: "Lovely Appear." by Gounod, and "The Heavens ate Declaring." by Bee­ thoven. Harold Harrington wa* to be the tenor solist and the program also included numbers by the Girl* sex­ tet. Boys Quartet and duets by Miss Porothy Bailey and Miss Marion Johnstone. Misses Gloria Potter. Susan Pirnleand Lynn putney were tiie accom­ panists. Basketball players who some day hope to be wearing the Blue & Gold i >f Saxon team* will dine next Wed­ nesday night. April 9. at a potluck Editor. The Banner: Having read several articles In ycur paper on this school question II the Methodist church parlors. v... that we definitely need j About 150 persons are scheduled to woul/1 — seem more money for the schools but some attend the affair which will be a of u* would like to see more educa(or bids who took part in Utn for the money we already have tbe YcuQi Council and YMCA Satexpended. urday morning cage leagues. Bob No one regrets a few dollars extra King. director, has announced. ip taxes if they are getting value Thp program will inrcceivcd tor the expenditure, in fadt elude football, basketball and baaesome of the graduates ot our High ball movie* with a comedy as an School cannot pa&s a good stiff 6th added attraction, and the presentagrade examination. \ Hen nf medals to eact| lad on the It evidently is not the child'* fault winning Banner team In the Seventh but the fault of the teaching system ond Eighth grade league and to each that dtes not MAKE the child study ,‘‘1V cn Vanderbrook's champion Another evil is passing them int? Vanderbrook's took the Fifth another grade which they are not ,an<1 ®xth grade title. prepared for just to get rid of them ’rhe Banner aqyad will receive the Raitr? your standards of education trophy for ‘he «con<l consecutive -nd-we will raise all lhe money year. Charlea Altoff te *latcd. a* candesired. . la hi. lo receive, the award from — ■ .King. Signed. Members of the teams are to be A Voter , introduced by their respective cap­ tains. ' Supper arrangement* are being made by each captain'* mother. The Lowell Whiting. 33. who has Banner by Mr* Altoff; Food Center. been managing the Hastings Credit Mra. an Snyder. Franklin. Mrs Mrs bureau since last June, this week It"« ■ Boy 1। Mra. >'der- Ben Franklin. Mr and Mrs Walter A Reed Knopf PUton Ring. Mra. Bradford; announced that he had sold lhe es­ ir l^ke Mra Houwn Bump. Van tablishment to Ray Olsen. 43. who Walter Walter A A Reed Reed. Jr.. Lake Orfr.Ma Odcwa Reynold.. v<n |h<> Houha* been In the insurance business . mr.i . entb* enth dr riffhlb Eighth crude grade league. Fur the in Grand Ledge for the past 10 ' Robert jucksoii Jackson ’rinh '-----air ana Mrs rtooen . & sixlh . . -«rn<lc . le*»ue. . ..: arrangeWhiting announced that he had Pameta Suc. Wayland Mar-h 24; are being made by Mra Cleveleased . the government airport at ancj Mr an{j pauj Ulrich. Pa- 'l™11 Vandarbrook'*; Hoffman's, by Mrs. Hoffman: Thoma*, by Mr*. Grayling Mich, which he Thoma*, and Wevplnter* by Mrs Medical Grayling, as a partner. McDonnell Frederick Anders. R. 5. Hastings; Wespinter received hl* Instructor'* liceiue un­ Mrs Mildred Jordan. Woodland; der Whitirtt al the Hastings Airpark Sandra Lee S*gr. 606 E Bond St OQO Slf infT Olit 0,1 I'Ul where Whiling was one of Elwood M-rv FHen Kelly. R 3. Hasting*. Bachelder's- instructor-pilot* c. — t Whit- Alfred Cortright. 115 E Bond St ; , “ ------- Ing received hl* Army wings at|Tony Waldren. R. 1. Woodland: Spence Field. Oa.. In 1943 George Bugbce. R 4. Hastings; Mr* The Grayling airport has extended c c St;. v.. Burkholder. DUIUMMUCI, 636 oju W. Walnut nainui ol hard-surfaced runwava j| Mrs Mrs. Bernard RcberU. 435 E Colfax Apptoximately 230 young people Olsen, a native cf Greenville, has gj St.;• Mrs Mrs John John Blocher. Blocher. Woodland. Woodland. ,danced last Friday night to the a wife snd one son. Hal Nels. 2’: '-Mrs. Henry Smelkcr. R. 1. Freeportmusic of Bud Wolfe and his or­ years old. . • »’"» Leslie Shoemaker. R I. latke chestra and Bob King. Youth CounOdessa; Mra. Erma Sidman. Wood­ 1 cil director, ha* announced that lhe land; Mrs Henry Kline. 610 E next swing scMlon with more of the Madlrm Rt : Archie Cunningham Mime music will be lield from 9:1ft to I R 4. Hastings; Lewis Randall. R. 2. 11130 pm. April II. !>-«ter: Mr*. Gerald Endres. Clarks-! vllle; and Baby Boy White. 420 8 : FIRST PG of Section THREE . Michigan avc , | Watch tor Timely V alue* Sale nt Surgical* A relatively large number of. the Ben Franklin Store starting Ronald Ingram. 504 E. Walnut St.: Friday. April 11—Adv. 4,3. Ftarm Bureau members and their „ guests gathered at the high school Mrs. Delwin Hutchins. 924 Church Whiting Turns Over Credit Hur. To G. Ledge Man Steel card-size filing cases—3’ x 5' cards. 4' x 6“ cards. Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk at 15c Ib. Remittance Books, Order Books. Scale Books. Ledgers. Family Expense Books. Sales Books. Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. your favorite na­ tionally advertised product at low, low prices and welcome sweet Springtime with a song of Spring. KmHIWLI DRUG NEEDS Alka Seltzer 49c Schick Electric Razors Cargo Toiletries Bergamot Toiletries Seaforth Toiletries Amity Billfolds Pennock Hospital Pepto Bismol--------------Vicks Vapo Rub Serutan $1.16 Bur. Event; Local Band is Praised Groves B Complex— $3.00 sixe$2.67 A B D—$3.00 sixe.. . $2.67 One-A-Day Brand Multiple Vitamins—$3.50 sixe $3.43 oCuBdikei:') siom | PMQNL 2115 HASTIHGS Monday night for their annual Fam­ ily Night potluck dinner. Approxi- CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. <n w Mr i Between Jefferson & Michigan ■Mil ,1 Mi W ■ M W Only Those Who Invest Profit, and REAL ESTATE Is the Safe Investment 7 ROOM HOUSE in 4th word Hastings, has three bed­ rooms. and o beauty parlor room, living room, dining room, kitchen, oil modern seat and lavatory down, full both down, has Rusco storm sash, easy to heat, priced ot -------------------------------------------------------------------------$8,500.00 5 ROOMS AND BATH HOME on West Clinton just off of Jefferson St., in Hastings, has a garage, all modern, nice lot (let us show it to you I. FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward Hostings, has lights, gas. inside toilet, full basement, garage, new asbestos siding on house and is heated with a good Norge oil. heater which goes with the place for only$3,200.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hostings Twp.. just off M-79. has 6 room house with lights’, newly painted.' near Thorn­ apple river, price_____$5,000.00 NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE in Freeport (new! and four lots, has hghts____________________________________ $1,800.00 Rotarians Hear Farmer-Guests Mon. Fanner-guests of the Hustings Rotan club conducted the program Monday neon with Kendall Coals acting ag. "Club President" for the .meeting. Heber Foster, president of the Farm Bureau, talked on the Bu­ reau's activities in Barry county and what the organization was attempt­ ing to accomplish. Geerye Coats, another farmer-guest, also gave a brief talk. 28 Girls Attend 3rd Swim Session In spite of the "flu" weather, etc.. 28 of the 32 girls signed up for lhe YMCA swim classes enjoyed their third session last 'Saturday Mrs Brandstetter sponsored the trip to the Kalamazoo YWCA pool. Odessa; Mrs. Donald Johnson. 501 sure E. Green St ; find Mrs Clarence ----------------------------------------------------------Van Patten. R. !•. Freeport . Dona tian* ------' Iona Davidson. Ubrary Chairman ■ ct the Women of ifie'MooM Lodge. . -4 I• :< . p . : Rm M: : ' H . A, ‘ ■ . : '• ■■ RFipP 1'' : room •-oil:''. : Diseliarcm M;. H : .. W:,P.- t.-o 5 M: I.:. A'.: M: ; i t it. I1 411 S Jefferson St; Mr* Evan Mnxo. R 4 Baffle Creek. .Mr* El■vtn Havwcod. R ,2. Hast ma-.. Mi* Harold Pruddcn and Infant. R 1 Nashville. William Parker. 502 S Broadwav St : Christopher Karvhr Ir. 512 W. Green St.: Mr* Richard E;ucy and Infant. R. 4. Hastings; Miss Elaine Scott. 654 W Green St . Janet Linderman. 204 W. South St ; Mrs. Lewis McDonald and (plant. Middleville; Mrs. Ralph Keeler. R 4. Hastings; Eugene Bergeron. R 2. Hastings: and Donald Krieg. 336 N Middle St.. Nashville. A MOVING, STORAGE business together with permits and tontrocts. a good, going business for _$2.350.00 On April 15 at 8 p.m. member* of the Women's Sports club nre scheduled to hear a talk-By Peg Nlal. of Kalamazoo, who was recently feted on a trip to New York City Officers of the. county sports or-, gnnizatlon urge all members to at­ tend and "bring a new member with them." CONVERT Your Old Fashioned Foot Treadle SEWING A COMPLETE REPAIR shop for automobiles, good six room house, and big storage building, together with all tools and equipment for shop for the reasonable price of ------------------------- ---------------------------------- L—$6,825.00 TWO GOOD EIGHTIES on Center road and one farm on State road. • » A NICE TRAILER HOUSE (Prairie Schooner), two bed­ rooms. a real nice one. is parked just west of Baptist church, price--------------------------------------------------------$1,700.00 WATCH OUR ADS FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF A SWELL NEW ADDITION MACH IN E to a Modern A GENERAL STORE and gas and oil station on M66. do­ ing a very good business, for real estate, stock and fix­ tures and all complete$12,600.00 3- . ELECTRIC COMPLETE UNIT Complete Kit with All Attaching Part* . COMPLETE UNIT Installed on Your Present Machine. . . ’17.50 ’22.50 Adaptable to All Makes of Machines AL ESTATE BROKER | 1 GRAD'E SCHOOL 's j I ' •' 1' 1 | K. ' * 3g i R / 7 H M E TIC । Will Prove Our Point ‘ A I I V , w ’ Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less Come in and let us prove to you that our Bank Plan (interest rate charge) costs you less than commercial "finance charges" when you borrow money to buy on a time payment plan. Automobiles . . Trucks . . Farm Machinery . . Home Appliances and other post-war commodities may be purchased from the dealer of your choice and financed through a "Bank Plan Loan" at this Bank. ’ USE LOCAL MONEY . . . Locally Adminittlcred STANDARD INTEREST RATES ... No Extra Charget HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 $.' JEFFERSON V gM^-7- Women's Sports Club To Meet on April 15 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern but furnace, has garage, large lot and owner will let it go for $4,200.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hope Twp., has a very attractive house (6 rooms), nice little barn, house has modern kitchen, lights, close to Guernsey lake, is a very com­ fortable. cozy home for--------------------------------- $4,000.00 -k - PHONE 2972 39c VITAMIN SPECIALS We feature a complete line of the ever famous . . . Yardley Du Barry Coty Elmo Max Factor 250 Attend Farm Anderson, head ot the Farm Bureau* State Patron relations di­ vision. Rive the main address An­ derson substituted for Jack Yaeger, who could not attend In addition to the dinner and Anderson's talk, the audience was entertained by nearly an hour's con­ cert presented by the high school band under Director Lewis Hine Heber Poster, president of the County Farm Bureau, praised the band’s work and stated that "Has­ tings should be very proud of their high school organization and the work being done by its director. Mr Hine.” - 89c 59c Milk of Magnesia . . .. — A t Council Dance; Next Hop April II Rubber stamps, inks. pads, deters. : SECTION TWO—PAGES I t« 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1947 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 Continuous Service' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE nASTDfOS BANNER. THURSDAY, AM IL $, 1987 FAO1TWO City Host to Baseball Officials Tonite to Complete Plan For New Circuit; Meet at City Hall [ New Loop to Schedule 21-Gamc Home and Home ‘ Sunday Contcata: First - Session Held al Portland Heikkinen Named Coach at- Marquette Ralph Heikkinen, former Univer­ sity of Michigan guard and former line coach al the University of Vir­ ginia. was appointed football.line coach at Marquette University Msrch 29. Heikkinen played at the All-American team his last year at The Hastings City baseball club Michigan. be host tonight to representafrom ksa» In nearby com­ munities when -they gather at lhe City Hall al 7 pan. for tbe second meeting of the proposed new base- Expected to attend are baseball offtclalc from Grand Ledge. Portland. libwHng. Vermontville. Hubbardston. Charlotte and. of course. Hastings, ard possibly others from Lowell. Caledonia, Hopkins. Ionia. Fwkr ard Westphalie. The meeting is open to any officials from other cftnmunllles also Local fans, ball- Hastings Pistol Club Wins Over Kalamazoo Team Members of the Hastings Pistol club won their final home match cf the season Friday night when they defeated the Kalanuuoo Pistol club 1207 to 10M and 1209 to 1197 It was a double match with F. Bennett posting 244 Tac Gie*. 263; cited to attend. Kenvon. 212: Roger WisweU. 252. and ?Tbnlghl‘» session will be the sec­ ond for lhe proposed new league. Scores .by the Kalamazoo team members were Adler. 238; Grumes. by the local a* well as other 255: McCarty. 248; Milham. 200. believing that a good loop aiyi Thoma*. 225. will stimulate interval community If there were no atmosphere the Chiba average temperature over the earth's $150 Entry Fee Tentative plans for the leriRue In- •airface would be about IB' F Instead of the observed 60' F.. according to ■ hide a 2I-game schedule of Sunday the Dicyclopardla Britannica. ' REED’S Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials tOalrjrccn SDrticj Store Members of the new Youth Counell board are scheduled to meet for the second time next Thursday, April 10. Up for discussion at tha meet­ For some big scale "gardening'' In ing wifi be plans for the Summer lake-, and fish hatchery ponds, the camp. World Youth fund and prog­ eonrervatlon department's fish dlvlBarry 'sportsmen, now. and until ress reports on the playground proj­ sson is ordering 18 tons of fertiliser ect and other programs •will be made mullet.. dogfish and Rarpike in all by Director Bob King. non-uout streams in lhe county Twin lakes In Pigeon River state forest and ponds at several fish hat­ without the use of artificial light cherica are <?n the schedule of fertlland In addition, they may use lights Her experiments for this season. for night spearing In 18 designated Fertilisation of email farm ponds county streams. Conservation Of-; fleer George Sumner announced I states, but fisheries men have yet to thin week! measure the benefit to fishing that Suckers at this lune of year make 1 might result from increasing fish an excellent dish and, according to by supplies Anfos DaluSn. who!1 r |Paced wno, food through applications of Bob Fortney, the local fish expert. the roe from the female are "even spfiled 159 and —■ nixl 177. 177 150 nnd 169 1 AO for frvr A .8O5.l^? 505 i rtj*,,*er to {he l*rwer lakes of bit as pood" as the eggs of lhe star- the VUe department tads bowling [Michigan. geon—used in the famous Russian in tpe E. W. Bliss league moved into " ' a threeway He for first place Friday, If A u ArMWWf There Is no closed season an suck­ night when they blanked the Bellas er fishing in non-trout streams, but sucker fishing in takes closed The Vl*c tie wa* gained when the' -• • — - - —. March 31. Pike, both northerns and walleyes, may still be caught in Mill department and the Supervisors each dropped a pair. Thc Mill boy* nor.-trout screams also Michigan State college's six Indoor Streams hi Barry county open to giving two to thc Shop office de„ day-, ___ ^spi'.c Oaks' 512 total and the Super- 1athletic teams all played to the win­ sucker spearmg both during light hours and at night rfth an vtaor* losing to thc Assembly extw. 1ning side of the ledger, turning In a In other league matches,-----------the En- total of 40 victories as against 21 artificial light Include Augusta. --------—------------------------Bassett. Butler. Buxton, Cedar Creek fifteen continued tn lhe groove by defeats for an aggregate percentage down from Cedar dam. Duncan. Fall, rolling three 500 series to take the of .856 during lhe past season. Coach Charles McCaflree* swlmHighbank. Kurts, Messer, Mink. Mud -jdd game front the Bltoaettcs. Lathe creek down to the south line of Sec. snaggled a pair from the Office 3 in Castleton township. Onondaga, force and the Foundry men moved annexing nine of 11 dual meets for a percentage of .818. The Spartans Orangeville. Pratt. Quaker Brook into lhe tic for fourth with the down from south line of Section 1. Engineers when they picked up three lost only to Ohio State. 47-87. and to Michigan. 45-39. Maple Grove township. Scpbey and Irom the Tool room. How they finished: Timberline creeks. !; Krauw Krauss naced paced the Fr Foundry —*— — to their * wins, spilling a 499. while Heacock Voaa Swiaauis rolled the top score far the Tool > room gang—130. ' J. Burkholder wx*. outstanding for j •he Engineers, getting a finil 201 ; far n 524 total. Just two pin* below W. Ayres' 528 on games of 181. 187 Save your soil fertility—do not let and 178. Keith Chase picked up a 1 504 High for the BiiMclte* was Peg I - Lcchlettncr. who rolled 150. 124 and A hot Strand tram of kesler* 152 for a 428. Violet Shroyer rolled found the spot Wednesday night a 151 and Palmer ^haggled a 150. I and. with four of them rolling over r Zerbel rolled the top total for the 5no mark. rpUIed enough pins to ^»the. 492. and Shafer was high for knock the E W pins entry from the Office with 498 the top rung of lhe Recreation The standings league's ladder ar.d to grab a slim Ttus hold on the coveted slot themselves. J*"*c “{[J,, There wa* no change in other Vlf. Dtpl ioep position’, with Ice <V Fuel tak- SbHhwi* mg the odd game from Piston Ring and Leonards downing While Prod- a,« Dalman Paces Vise Lads to 3-Way Tie In Bliss League "•mp'= MAGNESIA ”, 27' WOODBURY1??? 33= I DOAN’S PILLS 59c FORMULA 20 $ 1.01 LAVENDER LOTION George Dav:,. -------- . Toughics. spilled consecutive 200 tuti<games for the night's top :«rtes. 594. He Started with 184. grooved an even 200 then went tip to 210. Monica roiled the second high t.rtal, 543. with his 208. 170 and 165. Moniro's Strand total wa* fol­ lowed by O. Laubaugh'* 518 H Long s 514. Payne's 505 and Juppstrum's 491 Dutch Drews rolled 166. 181 and 177 for the high Blua total The me nasungs Hastings nmcimen. Hotelmen. spiinru; spilling Hawthorne was topi.for Ice A: Fuel )nl0 thc plU Thursday “n< n,»ht- too,: “lI lhrcc of thelr 8arnc''’ Hie Deacon uasntloa but hr postwl froin Andnu whUf. younj-g . h.r „. t^-.btA *xa Iamrt a — rather miserable 463 wt,h with hU his final Je,Wfle„ ,p.rklnl onty ln 147. Charlie Leonard wa- almost low of their match with Woodland to man on hi* aggregation, picking up give the two teams a tie for the lop a "snauy" i36. slot In the Commercial' bowling The standings: Pet league. Young's and thc Hotelmen ,*“t “ro l*«l with a record of 52-35. It- W. Bliss .5*J Burkholder'* gang also moved up a notch, into a tie for third with t‘>» Andrus' lads, with their two game PistCTi Ain* ICE R FUEL •3** win over Middleville D-X. Wood,land dropped one rung i In oilier league matches, Wallon'.t snaggled a pair from the Trio, the Triangles whitewashed Goodyear's hardhidc boys and State Insulation 3} picked up dual win from lhe Middle- j ville Creamery. Top man lor the night wns George Davis, alley prop., who spilled 182. tn. 231 and a 171 tor lhe high series of 587. Keith Chase finally posted a decent wt on game.* of 188. 191 and 205 for a 684 second place total. Chalking good series were H. Drews. 561: C. Norris. 561 with a 201 initial g?me; D. AJlefding. 551, 1 boosted considerably With a 221 ! final; P. Goggins. 551: K. Lechlcit: ner, 547. and N. Williams. 537. Wil­ liams rolled a 213 third game. I TIm? standings: nee Mary Lakes 3-az sire . ., fcU n CONTI Castile ' qqc Olivo Q:1 SOAP ■ ■ , Z a O J 100 SACCHARIN n*t Quarter-grain tablets .... fcv HOT WATER BOTTLE Dunkle/ OG: S-gwrt . . OU Cold? Olafsen OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM 65e|5’"; SPEEDY C-t CHEST RUB 29= jqc 00c size, with dropper . . . *tw ‘It! PETROGAUR nnc Ou FMTEETH POWDER 35c denture adhesive . 29s Junier Vitstnini! OR. WEST'S QOe AYTIIAL for • CHILDREN WYETH COLLYRIUM RQ: Eye-wash 7-ez bottle . . . OJ 100 Way MORITO POWDERS one | 89 dial LISTER1RE Mitaclc TOOTH PASTE . . UU ^Regular SI 00 box ol ID . . Hotelmen Spill 2628 tn Take 3 and Tie for Top Slot C B S, 5 90 MURINE FOR EYES Laxative 16-c; site .... Fish Hatchery Men Rec. No. 2 Teams — —- - Plan Big Scale In Wide Open Race Lake ‘Gardening lj»doOr Teams Played on ‘Win’ Side of Book Strand Beals Bliss To Take Top Slot In Recreation Loop Stata 6r Jefftnon, HASTINGS RHONE 2241 Sucker Spearing Legal in Non-Troul Stream of County Youth Council Board To Meet April 10 WKZO — ANTISEPTIC 59= Ow IT’S TAYLOR’S SHOES . WeotlUhd for the best BRING YOUR EASTER GUESTS TO Tyler’s Restaurant 221 W. For Top Awards With only one more week of play remaining, teams in the Recreation Loop No. 2 axe desperately trying to find the groove to stay or gel In the money and. up to last night. The Banner had a slim hold on the purse. However, in games won, only single victories separated the first fourplace teanu. Jumping into second place In the standings last Wednesday were Meri'a keglers, who anagglcd all three from the usually hot Pet Milk entry. The Newsboys held on to the first place slot by taking the final games from Texaco and Tylers went from fourth to third when they picked up the last two from the MlddtevlUe Blue Ribbon boys. Mfrl's needed their spot to win the three games, with Merl Camp­ bell high man with his 481. D. Rose chalked a 503 for Pet Milk, the sec­ ond high total of the evening. Captain Bob Murray led the News­ boys to Uj«lr wins, and a spilt In the final frame of lhe second game prevented a much higher score than his 211. Murray picked up a 157 and 184 a 552. — tn the first ...and -third - gfor totaJ w brae about— and Ribbon. The standings: they took Blue Stole FEATURING SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM & COUNTRY FRESH 'EGGS EASTER SUNDAY PHONE 2577 FOR RESERVATIONS SAVE Over50%! the cost of new tires by having thick, new treads put on your present tires. ALL SIZES! TRACTOR TIBES VULCANIZED WDiICK TIBE CO MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 206 N. Michigan Ave. Phene 2938 All Work Done in Our Local Shop BLOB RIBBON Michigan's 1.030,000 caw* produced 5410 million pounds of milk from December 1. IMS to November 30. IMS If your Hair is not becoming to You You should be coming to Us FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 4-5 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Red Ryder featuring Allan Lane STAGECOACH TO DENVER and QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS ou’ll be wearing your gayc.-l togb lhi& spring SUNDAY ond MONDAY, APRIL 6-7 . . why not have new beauty, too? . !d» Lupino.'Brure Bennett 'THE MAN I LOVE Phone 2625 BARGAIN -MATINtr SUNDAY I B TO 1:S» Today for an appointment and let us be of service to you TUES.. WED., THURS.. FBI., APRIL 8-9-10-11 FOX'S BEAUTY SHOP WANTED UPHOLSTERERS Full Time — Steady Employment Attractive income to experienced Claudette Colbert. Walter Pldgean. Jana AUysoa THE SECRET HEART RARRY THEATRE L-/ Hastings, Mich., Phones 22+1-2557 ■— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 4-5 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION The Three Mesqulleerx GUNSMOKE RANCH Hugh Beaumont. Cheryl Walker 'THREE ON A TICKET men. Training program for inexperi­ enced men with pay while you learn. SUNDAY and MONDAY. ABRIL 6-7 Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake BLONDIE'S HOLIDAY BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:09 TO 5:80 Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Company TUES., WED.. THURS.. APRIL 8-9-10 HASTINGS FIRST TIME SHOWN IN BASTINGS Sydney Greenstreel, Peter Lorre "THE VERDICT" ’■VAlton' in Pets May Renew Insurance at Same Premium Rates NYLONS ■SI) Denier S1.95- Ankle Fit 5.1 Gaitgc 30 Denier ret Sil 5 Orb §1.75 :i<> Denier S1.55 shoes Toulorb good buoEs. Sl-IOC store: pnaocDi.r. nrrcc> World War II veterans who have allowed their National Service Life I Insurance term policies to lapoc imay apply for reinstatement at the tame premium rates which were in ! rllcci prior to the date of tap*e. VA Insurance officials In Columbus (Oi .inphaxued today. VA Insurance officials said that det pile the fact the veteran is older and his insurance liability greater than when he originally took out his term policy, the premium rates upon reinstatement are the same aat the original issuance dale of the policy. WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Cat - ------ 20c Regular f---------- •----- 17’Zic FARMERS Gai & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan CRANKY HARRY Bi WAYNE PETERSON Tg^^euatri jUstfku, down ttuY-] PETERSON MOTO fl SALLS peter/onmotor/ale/ �PAQ1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAT, APRIL 3. 1947 Amiable, Hess-Chase, Davis Earn Till It i S Joint Meeting of Legion and Unit On Tueeday Evening IP -1^2 All Legion and Unit member* arc nvlted to the joint buslneo* meet­ ing at the hall on Tuesday evening Vtril 8. Plan* for Poppy day and other loplca are up for dlaciucian. Mrs. Eva Edger is poppy chalr- ontest In thc rural schools of the aunty. Judge* have been selected and a good exhibit 1* promised as so many schools are cooperating. Tiie Legion ha* purchased 1,000 popples thl* year. Poppy day is Saturday. GOOD/YEAR May 24. TRACTOR TIRES GRIP la what gala the work done — and famous O-P-E-N C-E-N-T-E-R Sure-Gripa are unequalled for take-hold traction In tough going — in any going, with minimum alippage. More, you get a smoother ride on paved high­ ways—and longer wear. Do more work in less time—aet Goodyear SureWE HAVE Grips; the fast• it wo,king ALL SIZES IN STOCK built. 38 The Auxiliary is sponsoring a rummage sale at the hall on'Saturday of thl* week. April 5. Your con­ tributions will be appreciated. Member* are reminded to send a message of cheer to Mr*. Fred Fried­ rich, .who is in Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo, slowly recovering from a serious operation. This evening the regular business •esslon of the Unit I* to be held at the hall. HODGES I PRESENTS THE NEW EVERSIIARP CA'PEN FRONT and REAR All TH I FINE WRIT­ ING FIATUSIS OF 1VIRSHARM JUST RECEIVED Two Carloads of Roll Roofing and Shingles formed Friday. Mar. 21. in the First Baptist church. Kalamazoo, with thc pastor Dr. T. Thomas Wylie, of­ ficiating. Tiie attendant* were Mis* Madelalne Albiight and Sid­ ney V. DeBoer. Mr. Kroc* U a grad­ uate of the Delton Rural Agricul­ tural school. The couple will reside in Delton. * Mn. Estella Barber of Richland called on Mr*. Mary Dostet Monday. The Willing Workers Class of the Delton Methodist church school held It* regular afternoon meeting at thc home ot Nettle Kern Thursday. * The Class of the Methodist church entertained by Maxine Smith on Wednesday eve­ ning of last week. * MF. and Mrs Leon Pennock attended funeral services for her aunt, Mr*. Lillian Quick of Kalamazoo at Truesdale* funeral home in Kalamazoo Thurs­ day al 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mr*. Decll Fuhrman and family and Mrs. Leon Leonard an.1 two daughters. Aleathe and Betty attended "The 6plke Jones and Hi* Slicker*-- entertainment in the Cen­ tral high school auditorium in Kal­ amazoo last Wednesday evening. ♦ At lhe Barry township caucus held in Hickory Comers last Saturday the following were nominated for office: Carroll Newton, supervisor; Waller Boylan, clerk; Mr*. Lillian Leinaar. treasurer: C. R. Snyder and Clyde Clark. Justice of lhe Peace. Member of Beard of Review Morris Bachus. * Mr-. Russell Boulter, who under­ rent an operation in Borge** has- And Old Battery CHECK THESE PRICES 4' x 8" Insulite Wall Board 3-8" and 1" Smoothcote 1" Sheathing Circulating fan. thermo controlled—50,000 BTU $7995 The fully automatic Ironer.......... $20975 Fully electric, portable and combtnatlen SPECIAL LOW PRICE on 1" x 4‘ Kiln Dried While Pine. Excellent for Trim, intide and out; Farm gates, Picket Fences ond many other uses. $25^^ and Building Plans to Assist You. Estimates Gladly Given. w General Electric—1 cu. fl......... ..... ..... ............. . Thor WASHERS .$1 EQ50 $1 RQ50 and Automagic A gasoline operated SPECIALLY PRICED AT Mildred Smith shoved 474 pin* into the pit* for top serie*, followed by Jean Flnnie with her 457. Irene Davi* followed with 451—tha same total racked up by Sugar Bush Charlotte Hubbard had a good serial working but blubbed the Anal frame to end up with a 446. She had a 178. 165 then a 106. The standing*: The State Insulation laules and Trio gala held on to their first place tie In the Women-* Bowling league but the Roth Furniture crew shoved the Hotelmalda down a notch Mon­ day night when they picked up two win* of their match. The Strand team moved up in the WHITE PXODUCT* It I! Thoma*. 10; Jim Coleman. Stu Bennedict. one. Lord played tiie outstandln for Young's while Gaskill al a bang-up performance. Custodian Course Sadded to the Hat of short course?taught at Michigan State collertj. Unended to train honorably dis­ charged veterans the technique* off custodial and engineering duties rjij quired of the men who maintattj Michigan school building^ Th*; course opens April 38 and will doa^, June 7. ssories For Easter Springtime “ KENTUCKY COAL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. ’ $37.95 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 It's the Run, Not The Pelt that Counts In fox hunting it is not the pelt that count" but thc nui you gel for your money, in the opinion of Nel* Fenton of Jackson. one of lhe moat ardent fox hunter* in lhe county. Returning with his foxhound Lit- particularly smart and agije speci­ men. Fenton sat down and traced on a map the twUta and turn* of tiu trail the fox led them over be­ tween Skiff lake and Brooklyn, fig­ ured it was all of 25 miles Al the end of the day Fenton still did not have the fox. or even a shot at It. But he told dlstrlc: game manager Charlie Shlck he had 25 mile* of fun chasing him. $2.95 up BLOUSES In styles which are as new arfd fresh as Spring. FOR CEMENT .. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL International OIL HEATERS $15400 RADIOS-tablc & console type State, Trio Remain Tied for First in Gal’s Alley Loop PHONE 2515 $io *9 DEEP FREEZE CABINET Charlie "The Deacon" Annable captured the City aingkw bowling crown Sunday and the team ol Chuck He** and Keith Cha*e moved into, firal place in the doubles end of the Hasting* City Bowling tournanMit to take the top money while the only kegler to hold on to a first □lace wo* George Davis, prop, of the local lane*, who retained hi* lop score in the all-event* end of the tourney. . Last Sunday** rolling ended th; «cven-week contest. To lake the 810 first place money. Annable—a 165 bowlershoved Tom Fitzgerald Into second. Tom had held first for several week* The Deacon rolled a 621 series and with hl* 96 handicap chalked a 717 total. Ftzgerald earned second place money with hl* 530 and 180 handi­ cap for a 710. Monica Rolls 1670 Forrest McMillen and Clark Payne held on to first place in lhe doubles event* for ju»t one week. He** and Chase came through with a 1418 to go well over the second place total of 1314 earned by McMillen and Payne. . . Hrs* spilled hl* first 500 total of the season.'Yolllng a 178. 236 and a 144 for a 556 while Chase, who wa: subbing, shot 616 pins Into the pit* with hl* 101. 220 and 205 to give th-m actual pins of 1172 plus their 246 spot. In aecand place in the all-event* b> Les Hawthorne, with a 1675 total. Tops Young’s by 95-65 Count C. B. HODGES RuMt Starts Manty af ba! THOR GLADIRONS Heaa-Chaae Team Shoves McMillcD-Payne Into Second; Hawthorne ia Runner-Up in All-Eventa opening game of the baseball season of the Nashville high school will be with Vermontville at Ver­ montville. April 22. according to coach Milton Brown. The other games scheduled are: April 25 with Olivet, there; April 29 with Sunfield, home; May 2 with Dimondale, home: May 9 with Lake Odessa. there: May 18 with Belle­ vue. home; May 20 with Portland, there. Tiie Eaton-Barry-Ionia counties field day will be held at Hasting*. .danfllnga when they blanked Elwood | . । . z-, np Insurance while the MIg company I A111111111 LclffC 1 Cfll outfit wa* dropping a pair to the | D lowly Middleville White Product* girla. SUte Insulation took two from The Banner, the Trio waggled a pair from thc Bonnet & Gown and A crack Hastings Alumni cage1 Ice A Fuel drubbed the Cofiee shop team Fridas night ran rough-shod over the Young-* Jewelry Tri-C Taking team honor* thl* week wa* team to win by a 95-65 count. Ken Lone. Western Michigan student, the Imulatlon crew with games ot contributed 27 of hl* Aiumnl team-. 744. 715 and 676 for a 2135. B & O t was second with 2087. The Banner mates- total. Alumni scoring was helped by*; third with 2053. Trio fourth with 1990 and lhe Strand outfit picked up Duane Ottosen, who snaggled points; John Coleman, .who racked;" $6t5 Guaranteed t9 MONTHS Wizard Batteries, Full Size! Full Power! Amazingly low-priced! 10(L amp.-hr. capacity. Miss Jennie Ix>u Pierce. daughbecame the bride cf Leonard O Krocs. *on ot Mr. and Mr*. Henry W ‘Deacon’ Rolls 621 Nashville High 9 For Singles Crown; To Open Season With Vermontville Fitzgerald Second The F.^,UW. f rXJIw Lun >T». Owl, Wl. S»l .nd W i and Mrs. Fred Edward* in Battle । __ Creek one evening last week.* Wil-I* £rnJ*e »®P and SM 1 bur Solomon visited his father Lcc-n We" 5I*- »•* an“ ’*•I Glen Monica tubk third in the j Solomon and family in Detroit a few day* last week. * The Delton all-event*, with 1870 01; serlea of 518. 579 and 575. Keith Lechleilner school was closed three days la*t rolled 1669. Fred Long. 1665; Bill 1 week on account of bad weather. * 1661; Dutch Drew*. 1636; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of Has­ Hackney. Boyd Payne. 1625; "Doc. Ray Finnic. I tings visited their Miter. Mrs 1613: Amos Dalman. 611. and Harry Blanche Richard* on Thursday. Long, 1597. Last place money, wa* Mr and Mrs. Elmer Leinaar and -on Dennis Jay from Kalamazos Mayor Charlie Leonard ended up were guest* cf Mr. and Mrs. Buell In third place in the single*, chalk­ Leinaar for a birthday dinner in ing a 548 which with a 147 spot honor of Mrs. Elmer Leinaar. * gave him 695. Harold Organ was Mr. und Mrs. Bruce Yowler of Mo­ fourth with 517-153-670; Chuck line. III., daughter of Mrs Margaret Blough. 507-182-669: Gordon CrothFreeman. Were guests of Mr and er*. 543-120-603; Fred Long. 565-96­ DEPENDABLE JEWELER Mrs. Buell Leinaar for a week. 661; Duane Pugh. 529-132-661; 8 108 E. State St. Bleam, 483-177-660, and Les Haw­ thorne. 597-63-660. Neut Williams and Elsworth New­ ton took third place money in lhe f doubles with 1057-240-1297. Follow­ ing in order were Bill Hackney and Glen Mor.tcn. 1123-165-1288; Cleo Wilbur and Ralph Peake. 997-282­ 1279; Charles Kenfield and N*i' , Thoma*. 970-309-1279; Jim Radford and George Davl*. 1064-213-1277; H. Ilea cock and H. Young. 889-360-1249; Keith Lechleilner and Ray Shroyer. 1 x 12 Kiln Dried White Pino 1074-171-1245. ahd Al Griinmage and Clear Kiln Dried Fir Flooring SUn Rlvrll. 1014-228-1242. Pre-Finish Hardwood Flooring Woodlands commercial league kcRlers previously took Hie crown In 6' x 8" Bevel Siding, Garage Siding team event*. 6' Beaded Siding, Pine Panelling PRICED TO SELL M| |W|I M DELTON Rayons, cottons and sheers.- in long and short sleeve styles. White, pastels and block uu .... will choose gloves from our new selection for Spring. Fabrics, kid and pigskin ... in the newest styles and shades. $1.49 to $5.95 No-hit baseball games do not nec­ essarily turn out right for the feat­ performing pitcher. Robin Robert* 20-year-old righthander .at Michi­ gan State college, ha* won and lost In turning the trick. Hl* triumph FOR THE EASTER PARADE ‘Lei Vs Help You With Your Building Problem*' Felts, straws and florals, in styles which will flat­ ter your Spring ensemble. THE NEW PLYMOUTH Large and small . . . gay and conservative . . . you’ll find them here in a grand selection. $3.95 to $9.95 on all PURSES DELUXE Plastics, leathers, fabrics ... in the newest styles and colors. J. P. DELNAAY 140-46 W. State St. Halting* ] WERNER MOTOR SALES BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 t. State St. WOMEN’S APPAREL Hastings I I I I I I I �THE HASTTNofl BANNER. THURSDAY. A MlIL J. 1MT potm IMI Illi Rapids Saturday evening to attend Wedel. The girts made the trip to the wedding of their cdusln, Barbara Grand Rapid* by air. Lc Baron at the S. Congregational Church. Mrs. Rex Strickland and children entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Ernest Brovont of Grand of Ooau Grove spent Monday with her mother,;Mra. Floyd Boorom. Rapids on Sunday. Mrs. Emily De Laur Dowling (Mrs. Miss Nancy Walt has been home Thc vital role of the National from Klngswood School at Cran- Emily Pritchard 1 ot Lansing la Guard In the over-all defense plan brook. Bloomfield Hills, spending her spending thc week visiting former vacation with her parents. Mr and friends in Hastings and will be here lack and helping to malnUin peace Mra R. E. Walt. Jr. Role of National Guard in Defense Plan is Stressed NAME IM II S" Michigan National Guard during children of Detroit visited her .is observance of Army Week. April mother. Mrs. Fraser Ironside, last r-12. Brig. General LeRoy Pearson, Mias Bernice Henry came home itatc adjutant general, announced from Akron. Ohio, on Bunday to •Although the war is over," said spend her vacation wth her sisters, Misses Hasel and Elisabeth Henry. Tom Dolan, a student at the Uni­ ng in an unsettled apd troublec vori'd. Therefore. It Is Imperative versity of Michigan, and his broth­ ! hat we have not only a strong Reg- er. Clifford Dolan. Jr., teaye today spend | alar Army but a strong National for Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., Guard. The National Guard, the Easter vacation with their par.rained and ready for any emer­ Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith and gency. can play a vital role in keop.ng America secure and helping to daughter. Dortha, were in Grand S^98 Newest Styles $595 For The EASTER Parade DICKIES For Your Suit— Specially Priced Kcgular S2.98 No» 81.98 Kcpulur £1.98 NEW BLOUSES Many Styles—Many Colors • Many Fabrics $1.98 - $3.98 New as the new bofn day. A wider, more refreshing collection of blouses you have never iRx?n. Choose yours today. ixeir SLIPS $3.98 to $5.95 profuse selection beautiful nn* S2.2S S3.98 of skirts in fine woolens and rayons. Bright new spring colors. Junior * Miss and Plain tailored and luce or ctnhroidvrcd t r i in. Beautiful crepe or satin rayon. Sites (32-11) (46-52) New HOSIERY FOR EASTER NYLONS SI .25 to S1.95 RAYONS 85c to $1.15 PURE SILK $1.79 THAT Watch for Timely Values Sale at the Ben Franklin Store starting Fri­ day. April 11. Adv. 4/3 Till Local Lassies See Film on Conduct On Dates, At Home Family" to A Mrs. Carroll Burkholder is a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital. Barbara Burkholder is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and is making 1 good recovery from her fall a few weeks ago. ball games, with an entry fee of 4150-450 of which would be returned to all teams finishing their sched­ A number of ths candidates for ules. The remaining league funds would be alvided among thc top four the local squad, which is to be managed by Norm Miller, have been Tonight, it is proposed to set up working out almost nightly topside a governing body of the new league, in the city Hall, and thc boy* will select a secretary, a league name and move outdoors whan the weather cover many of the other problems be played on Johnson field. arising in league play. Friday night three big windows in Locally, Interest in baseball Is climbing and the City’s merchants the City Hall were broken by "wild and professional men up to this week had handed out 4340.50. The club 420.65. The balls all rioodwtclub will be outfitted with II naw ing oft the windows, and didn't even uniforms, complete with socks and go through the outer storm windows. cap. new bats, balls and sliding pads. Alter all bill* ere paid, they will have about 1130 in their "kilty." hardly enough for the league entry People who took «nufl at one time fee and operating expenses. About fresh-grated the portions they used, to that they had to cany a grater club. with them, according to the DwyClub officials are now attempting clopaedla Britannica. General Pearson has Instructed all National Guard unit commanders to work closely with the Regular Army In taking tiie story of Ameri­ ca’s defcnAc program U> the people during Army Week. Highlight of the celebration in Michigan will be ceremonies at Lan•ing and Detroit These ceremonies will emphasise the unity and neces­ sity of all components of the Army. Including the Regular Army, the National Guard, lhe Reserves and I the ROTC. Goitmor Kun Sigler will give the principal address al the Army Day ceremony in Lansing on April 7. gzm SKIRTS Mrs Floyd Boorom who has been ill is improving. O. R. Boorom of Jackson spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd to “swing" an insurance deal for players, which would give them 4500 City is Host riAl.n ll.ll I II S' bly Monday. A panel consirting of members ot the Girls' League board , discussed various solutions to the j problems presented in the film* after they were over. j' Loyalty, dependability, and man- in attaining popularity. "You and Your Friends' showed good and dad examples ot breaking dates, ■ r. acting when one of your friends is I’..ilked about, telling secrets and i behaving in public. How to act when you're caught coming Ui late, when your parental rtfuse to allow you to have a date.; land when your moher oaks for help a ith the dishes were shown in lhe I other rhovie. . lhe panel dltcusftion group was ; t impotid of Norma Jak-wc. Georgia । Spirts. Myrna Werner. Fat Wedel. 1 Marilyn Hammond and Frances | Foote. PERSONALS Arthur A. Gosch of Detroit has I been n guest for the past several I days of his father Prank F. Coach. | . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weebcr and 1 daughters Beverly and Nancy of j River Rouge visited at thc home of the former's mother. Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber over thc weekend. j Mrs Renn Bidelman ot Lansing spent from Friday till Monday, at ! the home ot her mother. Mrs. Golt­ , ueb Weeber. Milton Benncrt spent thc weekend with Mrs. Bcnnert and thc children at the home of Mr*. John Fetter and Mrs. Fraser Ironside, last Sunday being a special one, the birthday of Mrs. Fetter. Mr. and Mrs. Benncrt and daughter returned to their home in Detroit that evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear were In Grand Rapids Monday evening where Mra. Goodyear- attended a meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae chapter who will be hos­ tesses for the state luncheon at Blythefteld County club on April 26. Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs Leon Standcr spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and children are in Lebanon. Ind., where her mother underwent an operation on Wednesday. Mrs, George Coleman wa.i the guest of Mr. and Mrs Mark Cole­ man In Battle Creek for a few days Wcekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman were Mr. and Mrs. F H. Ketchum of Rocky River. Ohio. Mr and Mrs John Coleman of Wellesley Hills, Mass. arc here tor a week's vacation and Mr. and Mrs. I Corwin Coleman of Battle Creek spent Sunday with them. Abcn Johnson, Jr.. La home this week from Babson Institute, Babson Park. Mom., for thc spring recess. . Mrs. w. A. Thayer returned Mon­ day from Decatur. HL where she ■had been Uiril IIWOUII|J assisting IK her‘ sister UI in thc disposal of household goods and in a move to Milan. ' . - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett of Lin-1 den. spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everett. Mrs Jamco Brown .-.pent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 William Bremer in Chicago. Here as Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess were his | brother and family. Mr. and Mrs­ ; Al Burgess and daughter. Beth; also (Chester Tallmadge of Otsego. Miss Sally Goodyear was home • from Ann Arbor over the weekend. Miss Barbara Sisson of Kalamazoo I accompanying her. They returned ■ to Ann Arbor on Sunday afternoon. , Fret! Friedrich came home on 1 Bunday from Kalamazoo where ho was called by the serious illness of Mrs. Friedrich, who underwent an operation on Wednesday at Broniwn hospital. She Is slowly improv­ ing. Dr. and Mrs. F. R Brooks and Nancy spent Bunday in Albion, thc guest* of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Davi... Martha Wedel and classmate, j Nancy Henderson, from Westminster licolicse. New Wilmington, Pa., arI'rived Wednesday to spend Easter -IARDWAP*E III -IIS /.OCXL FARM f MfVT FOH IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. - PHON E STUDFBAKCA CAfi.1 - APPLIANCES *110 1 AND T �rAoa rm rm rastixos Mxxn. tkvudat. Ana I <M> 'SSi u Michigan State UMSIV C WEST HOPE 118 S. Jefferjcn Phone 2704 Mr ond^Mrs.Ben BunneU. ♦ Mr. I Mr and Mra. Ben Bunnsil. ♦ Mr. Quarterly meeting itrvtace. W1U be held at lhe church next Bunday. April e. tn charge of Rev. Don Oarrick. Dtot. Supt. Sunday school at 10:30, followvtj by services by Rev. Carrick. Mr. And Mrs Albert Tuttle of Batlie Creek called on Mr. and Mr*. Almond Weber. Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Jeue Ongocd returned Mon­ day from i visit with relatives and frltnds In Charlotte. Nearly every family ha* been en­ tertaining eolds during tire week. * Thc Aid. which was to have met with Mr*. Zelpha Morehouse thia week, has been postponed. * The men tn the vicinity have been out In fore* trying to help tbe milk hauler. Harold Springer get through with hto milk dcllveriea and Welton Brooks with thc mall. * No school busses have been through for a week and some roads not open yet. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lester and children from Cedar Creek called at the L. D Woodman home Sunday. Reduced Prices at WARDS! CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were guest* ot Dr. and Mrs. C P. Lath­ rop of Hastings on Bunday. ♦ Mr and Mra. Raymond Dibble and Mr. und Mrs. Merl Dibble of Kolmnivsou spent the weekend here. ★ Mra Ranks 13th Among ■JE Nation’s College ston. BL to spendinc a couple t with her grandchildren. Mr. Mrs. Robert Clancy and aon. ★ Michigan State collage now taliks ■ Mr. and Mrs. ItcOrrt hi galls and as the 13th largest college or uni­ Mra. Angle Ingalls of Battle Creek versity In the country, reports Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati and widely known statistician of higher educa­ thia writing but hope her a speedy tion. \ recovery. * Congratulation* to Mr. Dr Wallers' survey placing Mkhland Mra. Richard MCKlbbln on the gan State 13th is based on full-time arrival of a baby boy. (nrollment last fall. The study was made for lhe educational weekly. tie Creek *pent Friday with Mr*. School and Society. The college’s Mary Van Luster and Mrs. Lucy enrollment then wa* 13,413 fun-time Davenport. * Congratulations to students. Its total enrollment. In­ Mr. and Mra. John Bush, who cele­ cluding full-time and part-time stu­ brated their Golden Wedding anni­ dent* in the fall and nop-dypllcatversary Saturday. * Mr and Mr*. Ing studants of the summer quirtcr. was 14.141. This placed the college and Mrs. Charles Monica and baby 22nd In the country, based ou total spent Sunday with Mrs. Bowtie Leon­ enrollment. ard ot Hastings. * Misa Cllennke , Largest Institution In thc country, Gelb anti Mis* Lots BUs* went a both on » full-time and grand total couple days with Mr and Mrs Ken­ basis. Is the University of Califor­ neth Reed and family hi Richland. nia. With its several campuses. CalMr. and Mra. Walter Lewis and foynla has 40.800 full time students family .spent Bunday with Mr. and and 50,10* total. Others ahead ot Mr*. Herb Cook of MddlatlUe. * Michigan Slate Include Illinois. Mrs. Lucy Davanport and Mr*. Minnesota. Ohio State. Columbia. Mary Van Luster attended * wed­ New York university. Michigan ding shower at the home cf Mr. (seventh!. Wisconsin. Texas. Wash­ and Mr* Lloyd Davis of Katamoxjn. Ington. Southern California and In honor of their daughter. Beatrice, Indiana. who was married recently Northeast Woodland Mr.-amd Mrs. James Henderson and Miv, Olive Henderaon of Lansing. Mui Mrs. L L Hall ip Grand Rapids, recently, where they rtaitad their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Srybold who were ill. * Mr. and Mn. Bruce Myers ot Wayland. Xavw mowd into thc Walter Cooke ten­ ant house. Mr. Myers will work for Mr. Cook on the farm. * BtanleyVuelkcr of- Reed City, visited hla idster. Mrs. Bvrtim Kckardt and also Mr. and Mra. Victor Bckardt Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rav Schrct visited the former* mother. Mr* Cara Scheel in Bunflcldi wlxj has been ill, Bunday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and I Mr*. Arthur Btatslck entertalnsd I with a birthday dinner recently I honoring the man's birthdays. Those present were Mr and Mr*. Ray Scheel, Arthur Bates and daughters. Maxine. Dorothy and Elaine and iM1m Bertha' Wagner and Gaytan iWurtley CUT-PRICEM NEW 3-LIOHT FLUORESCENT FIXTURE Make 1,000 Bandages Truly, a Funoral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Il’s 3 fixturcs-in-one! (1) An «d*ptar, to convert any 4*-collar, ceiling future into a fluoroaccnt light; (2) A parmauent future, with extra 6* canopy and atrap that arc furnished; (3) A flush-mounting fixture, when canopy ia removed. Less 3^20W bulfis, Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy of Green St. । Eleven members of Hospital Guild i No. 33 tnet March 20th at tho liomc i of Mr* Duane Miller. Under the dl‘ n-ction of Mrs. Miller, the group ’ made I.(XX) cancer bandage* for the , hospital. I Treat your soil as you do your Phone 2685 {bank account. Put something to be|ftwe making your Prat withdrawal. AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, I will sell at public miction the following listed proj»erty al the Gilbert Scott farm located 5 inilca noullieawt of Hatting*t or l|q mile* south of the Burry County Farm; or 5 mile* north of Dowling to Scott'* Oil Station, then 1 mile cast; or 6 mile* west of Nm<hvillc and 1 ’ "j mile south, on THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1947 COMMENCING AT I O’CLOCK. H O II S E S TOOL S Pair niatrhed hay griding*, half New Idea manure spreader. brother*, 7 and 8 yr*, old, a real Farmer* Favorite grain drill. - team. 2 sec. drag. Single <|i*c. Osborn 5 fl. mower. 110 (rale walking plow. Dump buy rake. T.B. and Bang* tc*lqd Gncrnwy, 11 yr*, old, due April 3. ROUNDrFOiNT SHOVU 6.00-16 BUTYL TUBE SEALED BEAM SET Cut Price! Ideal for re­ Ward* ’’Miracle’’. Inner ***'• Salo-priced! Complete moving shrubs. tree roots; etc. Extra Tube fighta.punr.turr* ... stop* under­ scaled bean headlights! Fit most large blade is 9M"xl2". 18-in. handle. inflation . .. adds wars to lire life! older ro'**^ **”• g 75 Simple 40. instalL Hol*tcint 5 yr*, old, bred. Jan. Jersey, 4 yrs. old, due April. Gucntscy, 4 yr*, old. bred. Jan. Wagon and flat rack. 5 oil drum*. McCormick Deering cream sepaSpike tooth drag, ' Oliver riding cultivator. 2 wheel trailer. Stone boat. Nenrl) new double set work luir- Durham. I yr*, old, tine soon. Holstein, 2 yr*, old, bred Jun. Holstein, 11 yr*, old, dur. April 29. Jersey, 2 yr*, old. due April 17. GuerniHiy, 2 yr*, old. due April. 4 head yearling heifers. 2 bead yearling hulls. Set of double haruc»*. I leather collar*. 5 gal. ran. 1 horse cultrvator. Moore walking plow. Four 10-gal. milk ran*. Turkey brooder house, with root. Ky' Other Item* loo numerous to men­ tion.~ . TERMS OF SALE: GISH. TUMBUH MOUCtO! # ''HAWTHORNE'! BIKES 3(> Gleaming gold-band trim on crjstal-clear glass. Fluted sides, tquarc bottom. 9-ox. Save! cowhide with leather padding. , lining. Felt Sae these now "Hawthom^l with truss rod fork; balloon tiro*; torpedo headlight. 10% down! S. B. ROWLEY, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732F13 LAWRENCE K1TZMAN. Clerk �tiie auroras banner. PAOB SIX Thursday, april s, in DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY sm.. LEGALS JOHN BECK In tha ] MrKibbla. SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Honda In Office 2908 3911 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent CHAIRS C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2131 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER U»t your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Hastings. Mich. Phene 3467 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday TRUCKING FRANK JONES Sand & Grovel Dump Truck Work Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the weejt. CHURCH LEO Ph. 716 F2 R. 1. Hastings MARVIN J. THALER The Sherwood Agency Electrical Wiring Insurance Home & Commercial Ph. tMS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone MIO Hotel Hastings WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONE 17F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock 722 8. Jefferaos DEMING EIXCTB1C VUMTS Harvey J. Lewis A Son I K. Colfax BL Hastings, Mich Call after 5 p-m. Deltop, Mich. AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. oDatex can be made al Banner Offlee. tf Loren Hershberger We Buy AUCTIONEER Dead Animals CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. TOP PRICES PAID FOR 1U E. SUU SU Pho—« 2796 or 2229 John Stemple, Owner GUARANTEED in fall. Thi, i. > fit*. r... M>1» HL»» Fol: NaU/— I Quern..; .» HORSES 1 Querr 9 Ta»«. Mr» Kunlrr- t'!tl«n. ttr.r llftaw »n the rijht from Alvin bnwlkrr. Cor TOR bllr.—Panbtrd H,rt.r..f. and I,, .r COWS TRUSS FITTING by on Call Collect EXPERIENCED FITTER Halting* 10030 LyBARKER'S Hostings ' Valley Chemical Company Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES General Insurance "And we do mean Highest" E. R. LAWRENCE FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer . Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training plus experience enable, me to give you PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 2-9644 CALL COLLECT •>j VLK\JMkL<X) RENDERING WpRKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Dr. Derk Stuive iMUUWMMMkUUWA Chiropractor DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 112 W. Slate St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 MOVING * DU RACKETE CINDER BLOCKS EDGETT & HALL For Immediate and Future Delivery ORDER NOW 629 8. Mkh. Ave, Hastings Now Paying in Cash Horses - $14.00 Cows - $12.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braach of Battla Creek Bndsriag Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1X7 of the Petersen family will be guest army. Is undecided as to future plan organist and special musical num- and with hte wife is living al th bars will be rendered by both the Polhemus cottage. Bar)ov» lake. MIDDLEVILLE Thornapple rBUOATION 1 v-.'- Revel in the luxurioui relsxstioa snd betuty tmimrar chx is yours when you uic C*r« Nome Bith Aoeuories iUus- CARA CARA CARA CARA NOME NOME NOME NOME lUltllNO E1MNCI TOILET POWDER BATM SOAP BATH OIL . I 8XCIUSIV8 WITH IEXALI b«UO STORIS noAjr, the cicctnx B COUNTY OT BABB1 HANCEBY Attend the Church of Your Choice EASTER SUNDAY STEBBINS & JACOBS THE RIXALL STORE HONE 2131 Post of Veteran.-, lhe churches will speak briefly on Helen Jorgenson, of'the west eour. Ing elected the following officers: aspects of lhe cross. Tha Methodist ty line, ore happy parents of a Uttl Commander, Max Wilson; senior chancel choir and a quartet from daughter. Pamela Sue. bom at Pa. vice commander, Ed Lynd; Junior Leighton church will atng. .nock hospital ' Monday evening rice commander. Clare Mugridge, ——----I Mardi M. Both are doing fine. quartermaster. John Senslba; chap­ Memorable Palm Sunday ( Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulch oi lain. Charles Storkau; past advoPalm Sunday, will Jong be remem-, Green lake, are parents of a lltlh be red by Middleville MethodiMs as son. Stephen Allen, bcm Wcdnesyears, Stanley Johnson. Insialla- a day of inspiration and events. It day, March 34. Mrs. Gulch was thi marked not only the beginning of former Beverly FtlUngham. the Holy Week services but the -----------dedication of the new Macy pipe Birthday Cetobration* BEA Meeting In Middleville organ and newly re-decorated saneMrs Loren Johnson entermine The Barry Educational Association tuary. at a family gathering on Sunday had dinner meeting al ThomappieIn spite of inaccessible road*.and March 23. for the pleasure of he Kcllogg school Wednesday evening. Aiuch sickness the church was filled husband who pa&sed another mill April X Speakers scheduled were Dr. almost to capacity at both services, stone Hut day. Besides the so. Jack Clifford of Lansing, Secy, of At lhe morning service which was Hflmld of Grand Rapids, other State Teachers Retirement Fund; lhe first held in the auditorium for present for the dinner, were M. Mrs. Newn of Speech Correction de­ several weeks Rev. Robert C. Smith, and Jtfr.t. A. C. Joimson. Mr. an. partment of Michigan State College minister, spoke of "The Dtveaso that Mr*.' Fcrd ' Johnson. Mr*. Doll; snd SupL D. A. VanBuakirk of Drains our Powers." Johnson and son Stanley, all c Hastings schools. Several persons were received into thia vicinity A birtliday cake wit. membership and Infant baptism wa* a lot of candle*—we wont tell ho. Stormed In given David Alan Gate. James Ber- many, made it an cnjoyi bic event, nard William.’. jphaHes Malcolm Monday evening. March 31. ini) Mrs. Ruth Llebler left by auto for Robertson, Jay Carl Other of Mid- Janie VandcrVeen cekbrWcd h« Cadillac to attend the funeral of a dlovllle. Pamela Kay Gillette of atventh birthday. A family btrthday close friend. She left Middleville Grand Rapids and Mary Lynn Bliss. supper with the * Jerry Keegstraof Hastings; also five-year-old । present made It a real occasion. Maj the approaching storm which was a Duane Campbell, local. Tiie junior > Loren and Janie both live to enjoj down-right blowy northerner, at choir, directed by Miu Evelyn, i Reed City she met It in Us fury and Geukea, made ita first appearance. drove the remaining thirty miles in The high-light of lhe day was' the worst storm of thc season. She the evening service when the new] pipe organ was dedicated, with Mra I cars to get into the city and in­ Harold Foster of Hartings as guest' stead of coming home Tuesday a* organist. The organ was the proJ-1 planned was storm bound there until ecl of the Good Neighbors Clam and Thursday when she made it home. Although mild and rainy when she root under the pastorate of the for­ left here, fortunately Mie put her mer minister. Dr. R. D. Leonard, RIDK OUR INSURED CABS U boots and ml Itons in tiie car and now ot Adrian college, who was found them a necessity and bless­ present to take part In the service. ing. Preceding the service proper. । Another Shipment w HURCH R. L Hasting! Patent and Soft Kidskin Leathers Here pictured are 9 fast selling styles in America’s MUTUAL Fl NANCE CORPORATION smartest 1947 ‘Fashion Bill’ OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS Per Hundred________ r__$4.40 ol Wiring Commerciol DRILLING EPAIRING Hiph. Lou- or Cuban llreh Come in Early! I HXtfln PEN 5ERV0LL CHICK LITTER FOUNTAINS ELECTRIC BROODERS >ad mats ICES PAID OR USES nd C/nM OIL BROODERS POULTRY NETTING . Plastic WINDOW GLASS A Complete Line of BABY CHICK SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS C. B. HODGES ANIMALS nn Big Husky Heavy Duty BOOTS _ CHECK YOUR BOOT NEEDS NOW! MENS HIP BOOTS ’7.95 nd ’8.95 )VAL 12.00 *CK K 2-296) Back on Old Job Charles Cox. who recently sold his internet in Thc Economy Store to V. V. Tabor, ha* purchased tlw tnShaw in the Blue Ribbon Dairy business mid Ls Operating Kime with Homer DeWeerd. Milo retain* lhe ice cream business. Glenn Schondeltnayer, who has been working for the (Blue Ribbon since discharge from |t 10030 day or night back to the old torn and as there la plenty of renovating to be done in tiie furniture line, we trust he will make good Ln thc Unc in which he Is DEPENDABLE JEWELER 108 E. Srtl. St. Collect tiers Former MMdtevtlle Boy Returns George Shennan. cousin of Fred Gut fin and a former Middle villc boy. who ha* lived in Petoskey for several years, is returning to town April 7 and expects to open up an upholstery shop. We will announce the location later. »875 ws Chemical ipany Annual Missionary Party Thc Woman's Society of Christian Service. which tor several years has (sponsored a missionary tea. lunchison or party to apply on its intoIslonary budget, has set, Thursday evening. April 10 for ita gathering. I The meeting will begin at 7:30 pan. ■and the entertainment includes numbers from the music department of Thomapple-Kellogg school. A 1 play "Aunt Fannie's Miracle" will be given by Doris Poulson, Alice Bender, Helen Smith. Jean Balsch. Ardis Luta and Mildred Jensen. Refresh­ ments will close lhe evening. Tickets miy be secured from Mrs. Robert Smith, chairman, or members of the various circles. ! FEEDERS OF ALL KINDS rcTBic rCMra Topi for Value Jennifer Dress and Walking Shoes Per Hundred------------------- $4.50 J. THALER Virginia QUICK-ash LOAN Mrs. Foster played a fifteen-minute program showing tbe possibilities of Following the special Palm Sun­ the organ which was constructed by day services, other services thU David Macy at Middleville. Mrs. week commemorating Holy Week HASTINGS will be a communion service at lhe FoAler la a' person ot talent, and for Methodist church at 8 pm. Thurs­ g*nl*fc in the Hastings Methodist day. April 8. church. The church and community Friday, the Leighton Evangellcal- appreciate ixer giving ot Ume and United Brethren church and thc ability ai a musician on this Palm Irving Methodist church will unite Sunday, and lot rehearsals. N.n n.Bk BUc with the Middleville Methodist uunng tne evening the chancel । choir sang the anthems. “Glory to ■ p.m. at lhe latter church. lhe King of Kings," "AU in an AprU This is a service you should at­ Evening," "Thanks be to God. ' tend. and the entire community is "CheruMnr Song." “Bless this invited. House." and with the Junior choir At the Easter service at the repeated the anthem rung in lhe Methodist church on Sunday at 11 morning. Robert Pott* al*> sang "If (o'clock L E. Tinsley of DetroU. guest Christ Came Back." accompahied by ' • Herbert Phillips director of thc, Tested to Meet Builders’ inancel choir.' j In the address of the evening. Rev. । Cods itobert Smith spoke on "Christian ' ilyinbolbm" explaining thc meaning I at Quimby, 3 miles east of t f the symbols now shown in the I Bliss on M-79, first drive­ new and beautiful decorations oi! way west Quimby church. Jhc church.' Seo it at MERMASH STARTER CHICK GRAINS Charming New Spring Styles in Gabardine, Calf, THE FARM BUREAU WAY & Gravel ’ruck Work Charlotte FASHION-BILTS TRIO TAXI b DELIVERY SERVICE START YOUR BABY CHICKS C K I N G WITH THESE NEW SPRING ARRIVALS OB' 9 New Styles for a Comfortable Spring Ahead PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hastings 711F6 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Joanne s595 March 28,1947 and Top Veal Cnlf 830 Thc good calves ranged from 823-829.30 Best Beef 818.60 Moat of thc fair cattle around • 818 Best Cow 813 Most of thc hoi rows from 812 to 813.70 All Cows Were High Bulla from 813 lo 813.30 Sheep—no real good I.4imh<> offered 1 Shorn Ewr brought 87.70 Top Pen of Hogs 826.69 823.30 Roughs up to 818.20 Bonrx up lo Hogs arc higher this week at outside markets Josephine $695 When you are fitted with ‘Fashion Bill’ Health Shoes Margaruite —You are buying MORE than just a pair of Shoes! Call 2864 You are getting FASHION plus the extra arch features that the ‘Fashion Bill’ label Your Winter Weary Car To Our SPECIAL SPRING SERVICE assures. A Complete Motor Tune Up Includes: Clean pings.(replace worn ones), react gap for proper spark, adjust liming (for improved en­ gine performance), set breaker points (for quick starting), clean carburetor and adjust for better mileage, install gas filter for care-free summer driving, chassis lubrication for smooth squcak-frcc riding, change oil and .flush out win­ ter sludge. Gertruds Florence W Sylvia Shock absorbers must be kept filled with special oil to give you riding comfort—let us check yours. BE COMFORTABLE Repack your front wheels, for those ninny miles of spring and rammer driving. * IF® trill-call Jar and deliver your car OLDSMOBILE ORSON E. COE SALES Phone 2553 312 9. Michigan Are IM Cyme in for 1 our Fashion Hilt Shoes Today. SHOBfTO �Kiwanians, Honor Students Hear Kazoo Minister I NINET Members of the Hastings KlwtinU 'club and uf the William T. Wallace chapter of lhe National Honor so­ ciety. guesU of the Kiwanians at 'last Wednesday's meeting, heard lx T. Thomas Wylie, pastor of the First Baptist church of Kalamaaoo. make a plea far wider understanding ' iniong peoples cf different religious. • racial and political backgrounds >i The well known minister con­ tended that, although there-appears 1 to be widespread unsolved dlffcr। ences of opinion both here and throughout the world, the entire problem undoubtedly could be solved by an understanding of the aims •nd objectives of the various groups He stated that even in tbe home life cf Michigan residents more understanding was needed—point­ ing to thc rising divorce rate. MARRIAGE LICENSES CANDY SPECIAL Nora N. Dernond, Middleville .. Homer W. Snow. Nashville .... Tecta Adinolfl. Nashville William W. Wooten. Dowling .. Audrey V. Brooks. Dowling .. Llovd W. Ftnkbeiner. Fremont LuclUe L Stehr. Middleville Jack J. Riior. Hastings Marleta E. Campbell. Hastings Pastel Colored Easter Epps Boxed Chocolates.. 85c & $1.10 lb. Brach's Quality Candy Decorateel Bars and Chocolates Thanks to you, the Good People of Hastings and Barry County, we are celebrating our First Anniversary ... We have enjoyed your wonderful patronage and hope you will continue to let us serve you. We pledge to bring you only the finest merchandise at the lowest possible prices at all times. ANNIVERSARY DIAMOND VALUES SAVE NOW Glendon Woodruff. Hastings Lorraine Seabrook. Hastings Parmer 1. Karns. Linking Roy Xrey. Lansing Dorothy Brodie. Delton .... Paul T. Sisson. Hastings .... Jean M Allerding. Freeport CLAY HILLS Potted Plants Tulips. Hyacinths. Daffodils, Begonias, Ageratums and Others 5c and 10c Harold England of Lansing, spent Friday night with Mr and Mra Clifford visited at her parents, near Leach Lake Saturday * Mrs. Mary Lukso entertained relatives from1 Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Francis j Haight and family were callers at; Rollo Bowerman's Sunday after- BEN FRANKLIN *375' ’22s0 AUCTION SALE with genuine diamond -A THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1947 Lady’s ch»rmin| n«w wrist watcl One of many 39—DAIRY. CATTLE—39 Including 23 Milch Cows Reg. 6 yr. old Holstein, due Ma; Reg. 4 yr. old Holstein, fresh with calf by side. Reg. 4 yr. old Holstein, bred Dec. new styles. HEIFERS »37» 5 yearling Holstein heifers. 2 yearling Holstein bulls. 8 calves. HOGS O.I.C. how with 8 pigs. O.I.C. gilt with pigs. 2 O.I.C. gilts, bred. O.I.C. sow. bred. O.I.C. boar. S II E E P yr. old Holstein, bred Jati. 20. yr. old Holstein, fresh. yr. old Holstein, bred Jan. 10. yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 2. yr. old Holstein, bred Dec. 2. yr. old Holstein, bred Jan. 12. yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 10. yr. old Holstein, fresh. yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 1. yr. old Holstein, fresh. yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 10. yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 8. yr. old Holstein, bred Feb. 10. yr. old Holstein, bred Jan. 25. yr. old Jersey and Guernsey, bred Sept. 4. 6 yr. old Jersey, bred Nov. 10. 6 yr. old Red cow, bred Jan. 6. 2 yr. old Holstein, dry. T.B. and Bangs tested. Production records given day of sale. 309 11m. of milk base. .Any member l»elonging to Rattle Creek Milk Ass'n .anti buying 5 cows is entitled lo 100 Um. of milk base.. 5 8 2 2 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 6 TERMS: CASH. 11 coarse wool ewes with lambs. TOOLS 1942 Farmall H tractor, with start* er, lights and power takeoff, in excellent condition. McCormick Deering cultivator (tractor). McCormick Deering 2 bottom, 14 Lady's beautiful btrthstone cluster J 4 050 3 piece lovely gift in. tractor plow on rubber. Hydraulic lift manure loader. Allis Chalmers hydraulic lift. Nearly new Bradley m a n u r e spreader on rubber. Bradley mower on rubber. 2 wheel tractor trailer. McCormick Deering corn binder. Oliver riding plow. Walking plow. Set of double work harness. 2 sets of hay slings. 18 nearly new milk cans. Milk cooler. Plenw lx there promptly at 1 p.m. an * there are no small articles. and lighter No goods removed until settled for. F. V. SWELY & J. 0. BACH, P Harold Belcher & Son, Auctioneers' Battle Creek Phone, 2*0658 Harry King, Clerk design for ®cnFamsd for accuracy and style. �THE HASTINGS BANNER e-yaal SECTION TH ME—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEA* vastcr■ - time of regeneration, when our contemplation of Christ risen reminds us that there must he some master-plan for all the complex­ ities of existence. Easter, time of plant­ ing, when the sight of growing things over all the earth assures us that Cod in his kingdom is wise and bountiful. Easter, time of church-going, when II is words inspire us to assume our per­ sonal responsibilities and justify our existence by living lives of generosity, brotherliness and tolerance.---- it lend the Church of Your Choice on (iooil Friday and Easter Sunday This message sponsored by— The Hostings Chamber of Commerce The Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce The'Hastings Kiwanis Club �TH1 HASTINGS BAXNVL THUUMT Moanro Hastings, N’ville 000 Scouts Attend 1st < Barry GI’s Filing Claims to Collect Over Bonus Average Wierenga Pays $25 Near $400 Apiece; Fine on Reckless Trade Stimulant Driving Charge Barry** cx-flghUng men. along with other servicemen tlirougirout the State, this week were busy pre­ paring their application forms to ob­ tain thc Michigan retcrans' bonus which, accordfhg to a new estimate, may pour well over >800.000 into the pockets of this county's ex-OI’a. Previous estimates were based on a >300 bonus average per man for the some 1.800 Barry veterans. How­ ever, Maj. Wilbur M. Ver*, public relations officer for the Adjutant General's office, estimates that the average payment will be between 050 and >400 while State Treasurer D. Hale Brake reports that the aver- • Forecast >371 Average ! Before the bonus amendment was ^approved last November, the Legis­ lative Benke bureau had forecast an average benefit of 1371 of each veteran. World War I veterans rc•celved an average bonus of >210 for -'an average of 14 month* of service Length of service will more than double that. Maj Myers believes Thc maximum amount any per­ son may draw U >500 Payments are to be computed at the rate of >10 a month for domestic service and *15 for each month overseas, during the period from Sept. 16. 1M0. to June • ' • , ' , ’ ; i f ' : The benus is expected to stimulate retail buying here and throughout lheaXate The following Instructions are re­ produced for' the .information and guidance of veterans. They wgre PH pared by the Adjutant General* office. Barry.senIcemen should cop­ tact Atty. Phil Mitchell, thc county * .veterans counselor. »ho. ha* his of­ flee tn the Stebbins building tn HasUngs. Beneficiary Payment* Applications are provided for tbe Army. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard and one indication for Louis Wierenga, 30. of Route 3. Saturday pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cartright to a charge of reckless driving and paid a fine of >25 and court costa of >450. The charge ia the outgrowth of an accident March 20 on M-71 near the Thornapple Valley farm in which he and two other* were Injured. Wlerrng* waa driving a heavy pickup truck which, traveling west, alleged­ ly cut the corner and struck a coupe driven by Thomas Ostrander. 40. 704 W Madison, injuring him and hi* Banghart bakery. AH three men are recovering from their Injurte*. Ostrander has been a baker at Bang harts for the past nine MORE DEPENDENT CHILDREN ARE BECOMING WARDS OF THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION DECEMBER . imcomkhn VtlttAN* OTHli INCOMPfTfrtTt elate Profesror of History. University tarJtt31Amert2lnPI^temtahCin Uie . . •. tttttfmtfttwwt DECEMBU Woodland Church People Unite for Good Friday Rites Tha numbar of dependant children that ora baeemiag ward* of the Veteran* Administration ba* shown a tltody increase during 1946. lt>ta| fro,, $5,296 ii) December, 1945, te 90,71* fa Dw«"ber, 1946. During the same time th* number ol Incompetent Pacific Area " tomorrow evening ai | veteran* increoted only from 41,02! lo 41,806, and the number W 8 p.m. at lhe Extension Center. 143• ---------------Bovtwirk Junior College Building.; In Grand Rapids. There te no ad-, mission charge. Mrs. Thomas Ames Buried Saturday Funeral *erv;cr» for Mrs Thomas Xrr.es were h’ld Saturday after­ noon et Blanchard. Mr*. Ames was a resident of the second ward for many years and was a former risterin-law of Mrs W. J. Alierdtng. She made her home,in Grand Rapids but was visiting a -on tn Detroit at the FARMS and CITY HOMES MAFLE GROVE TOWNSHIP. 150 ocrcs right on M-79. clay loam soil. Lays good Buddings of all kinds. Bam is practically new 3S'x66- hip roof and full basement House has four nice bedrooms. 21 acres into wheat. 19 acres oats, balance sod. Owner unable to work First time offered Spring possession. Price... . $15,000.00 NASHVILLE. 100 acre stock form just two miles out. An exceptionally good square type house with 4 bed­ rooms. well painted.*'Full basement barn 38'x56 . Plenty of outbuildings Soil is clay loam Sacrifice for $6,000.00 HASTINGS—120 acre stock form, just two miles out. One-half mile off the pavement Good clay loam soil. 90 acres under the plow, boldhce pasture. Plenty of seeding. 15 acres of wheat. The barn is a dairyman’s dream Silo, milk house, foolhouse, large henhouse, gar­ age. etc. The house is a scmi-bungalcw. strictly mod­ ern. 2 bathrooms, oak floors, breakfast nock. Latest style city kitchen, furnace, automatic water heater. The house alone would cost more then we ore asking for the whole form Price $12,000.00 WOODLAND—Stock c^d gram farm. 160 acres, almost level. High producing cloy loam soil, exceptionally well fenced with wqyen'wire. Lots of wheat now growing, all kinds of buildings and they are in A-1 condition, newly painted Born is large hip roofed and full bosement. No better farms than this one are selling for $150.00 per acre Poor health forces this sale, for$17,000.00 HASTINGS—80 acre stock farm. 6 miles cut. good pro­ ductive cloy loam soil. 4 bedroom house with electric pump. Basement born. -14 steel stanchions. 3 horse stalls. Other farm buddings S acre wocdlot. spring water in the pasture Old oge forces to sell at. .. $4,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE—30 ceres, level, productive loam soil. 3 miles from town. 1 mile off M-37 Large hip-roefed bank bam full of stanchions and box stalls Double corn­ crib. toolhouse, heghouse. granary, henhouse and a nearly modern home to live in. with nice built-in kitchen cup­ boards. breakfast - nook and bathroom All buildings nicely painted Price . . .$10,000.00 VERMONTVILLE—30 acres, clay loam. 8 acres muck. 65 acres tillable, balance pasture Good 4 bedroom house w>th full basement Born 30 x50’ with 12 cow stanchions, henhouse, toofhouse. corncrib, garage 12 acres wneat Quick possession .$5,200.00 HASTINGS—Very good 2 bedroom home and I acre, four minutes drive to the city, right on Battle Creek pave­ ment. Electric pump, built in cupboards, automatic wa­ ter heater and full bosement This is tn a wonderful location. Price$4,200.00 INCOME PROPERTY—Large duplex close in on one of Hostings best residential streets One s-de has nice apartment and bath down renting for $75.00 per month, apartment and bath up rents for $55.00 monthly. Other side has three nice living rooms down and 3 bedrooms and complete both up Separate furnaces and auto­ matice water heaters Owners leaving the city Priced at ------------------------ --------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 ONE OF THE NICEST 3 bedroom houses, with modern kitchen, dining room.- living room and one bedroom down. Two large bedrooms and modern bathroom up. Lots of clothes closets. Oak floors. Nice basement one side has good furnace fed by a stoker, other o laundry room. Miro-shell water heater Hos stool and shower down Nice goroge Beautiful bock yard Lot is 12 rods deep. Homes like this one are hard to find Price$8,500.00 ALL MODERN HOME withro beautiful kitchen, dining room, livinq room, one bedroom and full bath down.' Three nice bedrooms up Large cemented'bosement. di­ vided for laundry room, gas furnace, automatic water heater House is fully insulated Storm windows, gar age. level lot on paved street Choice location Priced at ------------------------------------------------------- ;-------------- $7,500.00 WE NEED SOME GOOD LEVEL 80 s. 120 and 160 acre farms with good buildings. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 91* N*. Michigan Ave. Phone 2580 ‘HarrT in Freeport All-Night Party Ends in Snote Bank —And County Jail According U> a report on the sup­ ply of water in Michigan from the the churche* of Woodland Town­ ship will again unite for the annual Good Friday service which will be held at the Methodist Church from Churches taking part In the pro­ gram are Methodist. Church of the Brethren. Woodland and Woodbury United Brethren churches. Kilpat­ rick and Evangelical United Breth­ ren. . The following will be the order ot Rfflct: Hymn. "Beneath the Croat of Jesus." Barry county cconmunltiea. An all-night1 party ended ex­ pensively for Jack B. Gustin, 30. of Choral Selection by the Woodland drf hardening conatiiuente per mil­ Kendal ville. Ind., on M-43 In Clov­ High School Chorus. lion gallon* of water, while Hasting* erdale about 8:30 Bunday morning Gospel Leaaon. Rev. I. H. Osgood. City lest* 333 part* per million. Prayer. Rev. Allan Lewis. Nashville te third high with 310 part* ins driving. landing in the bank. Offering (for relief purpoaes'. per million. Hymn. "When I Survey tbe Won­ Of the four areas reported on. were with him. drous Croat" . Middleville was low with 3S5 part*, State Police officer* from Post 48. Sermon. Rev. E. H. Babbitt. with the supply treated by chlorina­ Battle Creek, were called by Sheriff Choral Selection. tion. Leon Doster to Rive Gustin thc Benediction. Rev. M. M Ovenshtre. drunkometer test, after he had been It is planned business place* Will arrested by Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. Kim Urges Eligible Citizens to Vole when arraigned Monday afternoon by Pro-H-cutor Prank Huntley before Gov. Kim Sigler ha* urged all Judge Cortxlght and wa* fined >35, eligible cit Isens to vote in the Spring election Monday. 'pend five days tn the county bastlle. "This is a very import apt election It his One isn’t paid, pie’ll serve because at this time we select the an additional IS days. Judges for our supreme and circuit The young people were en route court benches, and the men and to Nashville. • women who will govern our schools and colleges." the Governor said. "Although there has not -been much excitement connected .with Governor Kim Sigler is scheduled this campaign, we cannot afford apathy when It comes to exercising to broadcast Friday. April 4. from 1 one ot our most precious privileges,'' his office over a state-wide book-up In behalf of the Republican candi­ Governor Sigler declared dates for the spring election. The talk will be fran 7:15-to 7:30 pjn. Election Talk Cancer Month April has been proclaimed "Cancer Control Month" in Michigan by Oov Kim Slgkr. who urged support by Michigan citizens of • a program of research, education and sendee aimed at controlling this dread disease " Attend! Conference C E. Mater, supervisor-director of tended the Regional Conference for Social Welfare and Mental Health held at the PantHnd hotel. Grand Rapids. Thursday and Friday. . ■ - ■ Sludge and Carbon Should Be Removed off. throwin* the vehicle to tbe left aented. Arrangement* for the meeting of highway M-43, against a culvert and then Into tbe ditch. She ia re- were made by the district activity committee chairman, Hugh Riley, of Hasting*. Glenn Jones of the Grand was driven by Virgil Oon- Valley Council of Grand Rapids was lao of Route 3. Woodland. in charge of events Present also waa Clare Johnson, of Hastings, dis­ trict commissioner of Hie Thorn­ apple district. and bruise*. Fifteen committeemen, scout masThey were going ea*t on M-43 about a mile weal of Coate Grove when the accident happened. It waa Hasting*. They are. Clark O'Donnell of St. Rose patrol of troop No. IM; Jim Jensen of tha Methodist patrol of troop No. 73; assistant scout mas­ ter. Dwaln Blough of Pelican patrol at troop No. 107; Kenneth HUI. scout Wierenga waa arrested by Sheriff Leon Doster. Dr. Ehrmann Speaks In G. R. Tomorrow YOUR CAR NEEDS SPRING CARE Friday night, with scouts from Has­ ting* and Nashville present. Due to pltal this week recovering from in­ bad road conditions, the troops from Delton. Dowling. Middleville, Wood­ juries received when the left front land. Lake Odessa. Freeport. Clarks- IMfflttfflvut9 =■ 1HI A Spring Tonic Front Wheel Comes District Rally Off; Car Hits Ditch; The first Spring Rally of the Boy Thornapple district, waa held Mrs. Blocker Hurt Scouts' in the Nashville school auditorium Arbor Day May be May 9; Children To Plant Trees DON’T NEGLECT YOUR CAR BURKHOLDER - NISCHAN, Inc Your Chevrolet Dealer troop No. 75; Clark O’Donnell of the Owl* patrol of troop No. IM; Jim Jehaen ot the Panther patrol of troop No. n. who waa assisted by lawrence Parkin and Paul Ben­ tham; Kenneth Hill of the Cobra patrol of troop No. 78; and thc Tiger patrol of troop No. 107. Ikirgesc of Hastings. Fred Ackett. scout master of the Panther patrol, troop No. 177. Nash- vtlle group present Committeemen from troop No. 75 of Hastings, who were present, were Harold Downs, Richard Rose. Clarence Bump and Gamer Hampton: from troop No. 73. George Williams. Stanley Cumming*. Stuart Cleveland and Harvey Bur­ gess: from troop No. IM. William Taffee and Tom Taffee; from troop No. 107. A. N. Wlngerden and Wil­ lard Lawrence. In the final scoring the points ran as follows: Cobra Patrol. 31 points • blue); Flying Eagle patrol. 49 points (gold): Pelican patrol. 48 points (blue): Eagle patrol 45 pointe Panther patrol. ■ 40 pointe (blue); Tiger patrol. 49 points (gold); Owl patrol. 36 points (white), The Panther patrol of troop No. 177. NaAhviUe. made 38 points (blue). Patrol awards will be small plaques with the different colored star*. The events were. Dizzy-lay. Arc by friction, badges and insignia relay. three-legged race, compass read­ Ing. Are by flint and steel. The boy*, by popular vote, decided to have a tall rally and in this to participate tn signaling and flrat aid. School children looking forward to tret planting ceremonies on Ar­ bor day as a signpost <rf spring and a promise of the approach of auntmer vacation may be pleased to know the tentative choice of Arbor day dates: April 25 tn the lower peninsula. May 0 above the Straits Pupils oi many schools having school forests turn out en masse on MLss Edith Park*, a Methodist Arbor day to plant seedling pines obtained without cost from the con­ mtesionary to South. Rhodeala. Af­ servation department nursery at rica. who wa* bom and raised in this community, and who te in thc Higgins lake. United Slates on a furlough, write* that »he will arrive In Nashville the morning of Good Friday to spend Easter In her home town. Mis* Parks Weather conditions forced the will continue her speaking tour the postponement of the Vermontville early part of the week. Maple Syrup festival from last Sat­ urday until April 12. MONEY TO LOAN For lhe Financing of • New Home Construction • Farm Building Construction , Building Repair and Modernisation ( New Automobiles and Trucks I I Farm Equipment i Home Appliances And Other Worth-While Projects : ' ' Pay Oat oj Incom The "Bank Plan" 1Toy National Bank of Hastings Missionary Parks Arrives in Nashville Tomorrow Morning Postpone Festival Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hack Again Venetian Blinds ■■ (in Limited Quantities) We are now in o position to take orders for our famous 0 0 WESTER VENETIAN BLINDS These blinds ore all custom made . . for your individual windows. Wood or Metol Slats 41 fen wpHt W-M STEBBINS & JACOBS STEBBINS O JACOBS DRUG STORE tost Brush On BROCADO DISIGN • REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To AU” HASTINGS RHONE 2131 THI KIXALL STORE NEW SAND TEXTURED WALL*. 4PFFDY Choke of Too Isesfy-lrwrtieg Colors Ask for a... ROGER WIsWELL, MOTOR SALTA Domwohw— BARRY COUNTY LUMRER CO J N. Michigan —\>y— Owner Phone 2807 UMW MOTOR SALES': 990 £A<7 STATE ST72EET tyAe*^ 9837 • �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1M7 Nashville Pupils To Attend (Hear YOUR CAR IS BEING Advise Homebuilders to Plan . Kitchen Woodland Church Around Three Main Working Centers Plans Good Friday WRECKED FROM BELOW AUTO OVJ/NERS And Easter Service thr Three wtU-plsnned working cen- should be built around lhe range, it ters are the secret to the modern sink and lhe mixing table. MSC kit­ Members of the Zion Lutheran efficient kitchen. If you continually -hen plans provide that material used at these working centers should church at Woodland will observe Thirty of the SO boys and girls of ,your kitchen, then It needs to be be stored near them. Supplies stored Good Friday services at 8:15 tomor­ the fifth grade of the Nashvilh- L-.„ ., by lite range would Include cooked row evening with appropriate choir better _ planned. Kellogg; school-have already signed; Through lhe Michigan State col- cereals, canned vegetable* and music, lhe Rjv. George Neiman, pas­ up for the two weeks school-camp- lege extension service many Mlchl- menu, season ip g*. small amount* of tor. lias announced. 4’** Ing project to be held at Clear Lake snn women have modernised their flour and i>ugar, and perhaps tea Easter Sunday services will In­ camp April 13 to 25. kitchens with theHelp of county und coffee. Equipment would include The camp, which is a Western home demonstration agents, college ccoklng dishes, serving dishes, small clude Sunday school at lhe regular Michigan college activity, has for Its!heme management special UU or equipment used for stirring, tasting । time. 10 am.. with a Worship »ervand turning foods, teapot and coffee purpose the teaching of self-reliance, local leaders. Independence and InltlaUve and the Working centers In your kitchen is to be celebrated. Near the sink center you should stimulation of each child's abilities J--------------------------------------------------------The Senior choir, under‘the direc­ store dish washing equipment, in­ cluding a clean linen supply, every­ tion ot Gordon ■Williams, will give a ular school subjects, there '.uTL special program of anthems and day dishes, equipment for preparing nature studies and hikes. •w • i a i Easier carols at 8 pnt. Sunday. The tiults and vegetables, and a two-day The NaahvUle school may send 80 supply of fresh fruits and vegetables irogrnin includes "If With All Your boys and girls. After all those In Die | IIIV IlVll IU zlllCIlll Your'otixing tenter Includes your Hearts." Mendelssohn: •‘Sanctua.’’ fifth grade wishing to go have reg- ' mixing tafile and refrigerator. They Gounod; "I Know That My Reistered. the sixth grade may s-nd should be placed close together If iremer Uvelh." Handel. Christian­ enough pupils to make up lhe 60. the refrigerator door handle is on sen: "God So Loved the World." Prulnlng of fruit trees, graft int­ Mrs. cecil Allen, fifth grade teach­ he left side, it should be placed to Stainer: "O Lord Most Holy." Grank, er will go with the group and a sec- iend other orchard practices will bt the right of the mixing table. If It to Grayson: "The Holy City." Adams: at two Barry counts end teacher will be sent by the local demonstrated i on the right side, place It to the left •Now Let Every Tongue." Bauch; school. Dr. Wilbur West is tn charge ISites next Tuesday and the owners of the mixing table. "The Palms." Faure: "O Mom of of the camp. Thc rest of the eight of 1 small orchards, farm era-apt! even Within the mixing area store all Beauty." Sibelius, and "Now lhe to 10 adult personnel will be stu- Ipersons having one or twp treec mixing and measuring equipment, Day is Over." Barnby. dent teachers from Western Miclti- !have been urged by County Agent baking dishes and pans, extracts, Harold Poster to attend. gan college. spices, leavening agents, prepared Each child and teacher will pay .' Don Hootman. extension special­ mixes and a small supply of canned ist from Michigan State college, 813 for the two-week period. fruits for pies, salads and desserts Store all foods needing refrigeration I about five miles southwest of Has­ before or after preparation in thc tings. Pca.'c now operates the for­ refrigerator. Keep your electric mlxe on top of the mixiifg table, where-!1 mer W. J. Watkins’ plaefe. (Continued from Page 2) 1 Frcm 2 until 4 p.m. the same day i* handy when needl’d. each branch Is to be used by both he will give a detnoiutrat'on on thr male and female applicants. Appli­ Robert Johnson farm on M-37 abou’ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND cants should bring their discharge five miles sou tit of the City. certificates with them when making application, for tnfurpiaUon fot.lhe Mr. juid Mrs. Robert Wilcox and certificate and Report of Separation MARTIN CORNERS Carol were Sunday guest* at a must be transcribed on the official birthday dinner at lhe home of Mr application form. Copies are not Is and Mra. Lester Lord of Orange­ Mr. and Mra. Gtonard Showalter. ville in honor of Robert and Yevon be forwarded unless requested by J Mra. Eide Cogswell and Wayne lord. * Byron McKIbbon and friend the Adjutant General. I !/lvs Bemitn OogsWFII. MT. Rfifi were Sunday afternoon callers at Applications must be made for '. ’ Mrs. Emory Fisher and Connie, all the home of Mrs. Lib. Douglas * service in each branch of the armed of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra Orr forces. Persons serving in more than Fi’her were Sunday dinner gifest" Mrs. Harry Dunn went lo East Lansing Friday and spent the day one must file one for each service of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Cogswell Four applications are provided for and David, honoring the birthday with her son and wife. Mr. and surviving beneficiaries and payment* of Maurice Cogswell. * No school Mra. Kenneth Dunn. * Mr. and to lhe beneficiaries of deceased vet­ last week until Thursday owing to Mrs. Roy Oak* and Delila • spent erans will be made, first, to the sur­ , the teacher’s’ illness and the worst Sunday at the home of her sister viving husband or wife; second, if bliraard of the winter which made and husband. Mr. and Mrs Clyde neither husband or wife survived lhe the roads impassable. Patrons of SchlfTman of Middleville, thr occa­ veteran, to the children of tbe de­ the Woodland rural routes received sion being a birthday dinner In ceased veteran, and, third, if no hus­ band. wife or children, then to the .ta. to u. Itotod or , to CM surviving dependent mother, depen­ " Lake Camp Apr. 13 BODY PAINTING FOR EXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS . Got Our Estimates Fruit Tree Owners ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS tn A t tptlfl * Demonstrations UNDERSEAl Rubborixed MAKES CARS RIDE QUIETER...LAST LONGER Every mile you drive, your dr is taking a beating under­ neath! Flying rocks and gravel tear away at metals. Corrosion and rust eat into Fenders and under parts. Soon rattles and squeaks start and your car is old, weak and noisy before its time. Sogef’UNDERSEAL” Protective Coating right nowl It’s the new aprayed-on coating for car underbodies that spreads a tough, 1 £ inch thick ’’hide" of protection agdinst. rust, Drear, squeaks, rattles . . . insulates against dust, fumes, drafts, heat, cold . . . makes any car last longer, ride quieter. Ask us about this low cost protection now. It’s guaran­ teed to protect for thc life of your car! REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 folio* r!-rU~ ’ Keep up the GOOD WORK r Re-Elect EUGENE B dent father, dependent person stand­ ing in place of parent*, dependent brothers and sisters, in the order named. Tiie date of death of the veteran is the date of the determination of the beneficiary or beneficiaries. If n veteran iiad neither spouse nor children, the remaining beneficiariemust have been dependent on th veteran for support and malnte nance prior to and bn the date of the veteran’s death. Dependency 1 a question of fact to be proved by the appplicant. ,M It has been asked that no veteran write letters in an attempt <VWpeed up payment of claims. Answering such letters only delays lhe payment, It is stated. April showers bring hospital flowers. Whether entering your home, office building or factory, watch out for slippery shoes caused by wet pavements. The National Conservation Bureau reports that 27.800 persons suffered accidental death from fulls In 1045. That’s al­ most a third ot all accidental deaths that year. S to No™.„ Ur rS.X.TtoS.^r who now owns thc former Whet- j stone plkce. ♦ Remember the P.TA. if yss/«’• pn Friday evening. A penny supper will be served., beginning to s-rv«-1 The City fire, department was at 7:30 o'clock. All are Invited.' alarmed about £»:30 Monday inomBring sugar for your coffee and tiling to extinguish a blaze in a car your own table service. * No serv- (parked on S. Jefferson. The smoke ice* at Martin church Easter Sufi- । wa* due to a short between tht day but pretuhing Ute following ; starter and dash and little damage Sunday at 10 o'clock, also Sunday.was done. Tile name of the owner school each Sunday thereafter. Ir— * ** Continue outstanding governwent in Michigan by voting for these Republican candidates. They are leaders of high char­ acter and purpose—experienced in government- They will give you decent, clean administration of. their respective offices. For Your tiresl On the New firestone delvxk Tough Ground Doesn't Discourage a BREADY CHAMPION Whealed Garden CULTIVATOR 10.45 AS LOW A5 Modernly designed, gardentested. Easy to gnlda and push. Light in weight, yet extra strong. It’s all-eteeL Adjustable to three differ­ ent heights. 11 inch wheels. A WEIK tha bastt Beautiful High Glow SUPEimntNOtNT OF PbBUC INSTRUCTION Retain Eugene B. Elliott office. This outstanding candi­ date is nationally recognized as an educational leader. He will continue to improve and prop­ erly administer public education in Michigan. For Iho Bait Job In tho Shortest Time TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ,M" ELLIOTT 0. JOSEPH HERBERT For Resent. Unhraraity ol Michigan Make your car RAPID DRYING ENAMEL LAST LONGER Mote a lough Job Easy I Rich Satin Finish Interinr GLOSS Portable TIIOI'BIJK _____ LIGHT 2.08 Eipaclally for kltcnens and bathrootaa. rubbar cord. Poelfry Four-Hundred Old Capacity FEED PAN AND giiii.l 1.75 22.95 For medium or full-frown Mssonlt* top steel relnforead. Six-foot electric card, pilot Ught/and red attraction light. ThennomeUr LOUISA DURHAM For State Board cf Education E. B. MORE For Stats Board of Agriculture CLARK L BRODY For State Board ot Apiculture Underseal PROTECTIVE COATING Re-Elect these fine Justices of the Michigan Supreme Court and corrosive chcmicala that cause noise and rotted fend­ ers. Get “UNDERSEAL,” ing that quiet* body noises, prevent* torrusion, insulate* rgainst heat, cold, fumes, dust, drafts, Il's guaranteed to protect for the life of LELAND W. CARR Full Term JOHN R. DtTHMtRS Unaxpirad T«rm GARDEN TRACTORS are built to pull harder when the load is greater) 30% MORE TRACTION Because BREADY at* th* traetora with tha "Front Hitch" applica­ tion of pnwkr. Sci.ntilic lasts prove this gives 30% MORE TRACTION FULL ENGINE POWER Look for Iho non partisan BcJlot HEMrf M. BUTZEl Full Tana *H. 26** BIG VALUES Hospital Flowers KENNETH M. STEVENS lo* Regent. Unhpraity of Michigan CHEVROLET Barry GTs... PROTECTIVE COATING PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC HASTINGS Hastings MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat* Phone 2837 ■!««•« Motor (1¥j lo 3 H. P-l. With th. "Front Hitch" 30% wasted. . . . SAVE TIME— LABOR—MONEY BREADY does.tbe Job right the first time—and quicker. Even a child can guide it. ... No un. noceesary dead weight plus 30% mu« traction/ saves fuel. B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 movablo. Check 200 Chick Electric Brooder 600 Chick Electric _________33.95 Brooder 400 Chick Oil Brooder -----------------17.45 15 Fo^t Tow Chain----- 2.09 Firestone Pump Jack_31.9$ These For Value % h.p. Electric Motor for Jack____ _39.95 General Electric Sunbowl Heater ___________*r 8.7 Firestone Outside White ■ House Paint in Fivfe Gallon Drums, gal. $4.87 24 piece Stainless Steel Silver ______ ____ 6.95 Rid-Jid Ironing Board_6.45 Firestone Coupe Seat Covers ---------- 8.9! Floor Mats for *37, *38, *39 Chev.__________ White Side Wad RingsC^Z.________ <6.9J FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 �Tint HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL J, 1M1 Portable Hog Cots'S" “^m^,.-.b'^“ MSC Folder Lists evening. school at 10:30. regular Comparisons for Dick Rose of Baitings church al 11:30. Ted Best; Sanitation day Erway*. Kelvey Tuesday last Hybrid Corn Plant Norman McIntyre. Melvin had Farmers wondering Easier to Maintain Student Vets to dinner and Bunday with corn to plant will the O Slides on conservation will Bunday wer callers at Roy Portable hog cote provide several rSSSSTtoSRE --------- You don’t hove to look twice to find our Certificate of Registration. This priceless document occupies a place of honor above our Prescription Counter. It is more than the State's testimony to our ability and worthiness to fill proscriptions. It is a symbol of our responsibility which includes the safekeeping of certain powerful drugs, nar­ cotics, and chemicals. We cannot, will not, dispense these preparations without a written order signed by a physician known to us. We would be derelict in our responsibility to you If wo did otherwise. u" '""Submit VA Form I W. N. McMillen. swine specialist in ithe animal husbandry department at Michigan State college, recommends the portable hog cola for several reasons. First, they provide better sanitaUon. The portable hog coU can be moved to new pastures which are free from worms and disease infecUon. Second, construction caste are low:er per animal housed. Third, a large outlay of cash 1* not needed because the portable units can be added as the business expanda. Thl* Is particularly Important for the person atarttag in the hc%business on a small scale. Fourth, sows can be required to lake exercise in the winter by chang­ ing the location of the cots. I Fifth, squealing pigs in one nest do not disturb the other sowi as they do when central farrowing houses orc used. Extension bulletin 103. “Portable Hog O>te,“ gives construction direc­ tions for this type ot hog house. Il can be obtained from county agri­ cultural agents. — GLASS CREEK The Veterans Administration today asked the cooperation of tbe 201.044 student veterans in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky In a survey to determine their educational training intentions after June 1. TOe total includes 75,865 in Michl8*n VA iw‘k6 specifically to team if veteran* plan to attend school durthe summer months, whether they desire subsistence payment for *c^nied leave and if any anticipated subsistence check* should be sent to oUler than their present addresses, QUIMBY senicc ★ Mc­ spent night of week with Mr. and Mrs. Janose supper on her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Charles Rowicy. They attended the movie in Hastings in the evening. ★ The Quimby WH CS will meet at thc home of Rev. and Mrs. Waltse Thursday afternoon, April 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hartnett and fam­ ily of Climax were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell Sunday aftemocn and evening. * Mr and Mra. Loyal Lowell and family, were In Nashville Saturday evening and Bam Ostroth. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Church aqd Mr*. Amanda Ervin were tn Grand Rapids Monday af­ ternoon. * Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Val­ entine of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and family Bunday evening. Callers at the home of Mr. and HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Chester Allerding on'Sunday were Mrs. Anna Coleman. Mrs. Vkra Peebles and son. and Mr. and Mrs Letter of March 7 Colenjan Peebles and baby from Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson of Grand Rapids. Bob Linderman and Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Charley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Al­ Mr. and Mra. Guy Hazen. * Mr. lerding and son from Hastings. Vem and Mrs. Carl Boyes returned Tues­ Allerding and family from Coat* day from Orlando. Fla. Mr. and Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mrs. Jolin Mourer and Mr. and Mrs. Wheat from Grand Rapids, ★ We Fred Prey returned from Bradenton. are glad to report that Mrs Ches­ Fla.. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs Fred ter Allerding is gaining nicely now. Elliott of Eustis, Fla., will leave Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bacheider about April 15 for home. * Mr. and spent the first two days last week Mrs. Leonard of Kalamazoo were with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevom gueata Friday evening of Miss Clara as they were unable to reach home Messenger . ...._________________________ _ and Mrs. Minnie Bradley. because of the snow. * Mrs. Dorothy' * Mrs. Minnie Bradley and Miss j Carteleln has been in bed since Clara Messenger were guests Frllast Thursday with a slight case day of, their sister, Mrs. Smith at qt pneumonia. * Mias Marjorie Kalamawo. * Mrs. Guy Haven 1* Rltzman of WM.C.E. Kalamazoo, taking treatments al Kalamazoo tor spent the weekend with her par- an injury caused by a fall some time ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rite-'ago. ' nian. a Mira Phyllb Riteman spent jmimL^ Beadle ot Augusta was a Mrs. Jennie Millar returned Bun­ day U> her home near Grass after a two weeks vtstt at Fred Otis' and Forrest Havens'. * Visitors In lhe Whittemore homes the past, week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and Mr. and Mra. Fred Bechtel of Hastings and the Robt Stiricker family of piainwen. * vuiton at Fred Otis Bunday were Miss Mar­ *n'1 nmi al u>. John tha Ashton ot Hastings and Mr. R?e , _ __ I home. Mr. .nd Mrr. UndBThr HuUnn CirruU .nd am- lmuth w„, dln^ Sund.,. « and Mrs. Harry Dunn of Southwest Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Er­ | Mrs. Alfred Gatnder is at the Crispe way returned Saturday night from Memorial hospital at Plainwell. ♦ a trip to Norfolk. Virginia. Ask El win Butler has sold hl* home near them about It. * The Good WU! Gull lake and is moving into the BUILDING Hickory Corners. * Charlie Winters has purchased the Clara Underhill house on South St. Dr Russell Dicks, chaplain nt Wesley Memorial hospital in Chi- and MODERNIZATION Robert Trencry over the weekend. Rev. Trencry is studying pastoral counseling in Chicago wider Dr. Dicks with a view toward becoming a hospital chaplain. Dr. Dicks and Rev. Trencry went to Battle Creek. ulc,d to present an institute for pas­ tors of that area. They returned to Chicago Monday evening. * Mra. Trencry. Field Representative for Hackley Hospital in Muskegon where she was formerly Superintendent of Nurses, left Monday to continue her program of vocational counseling in high schools. She will speak at Grand Haven. Holton. Premont and Newaygo, and will return the lat-l ter part of the week. * Tbe choir of the First Methodist church is contlnulng with rehearsals for the Palm Sunday. Thursday Communion, and, Easter Sunday services. This will be the first appearance of the newly I formed choir. AU Interested In Jointag arc welcome. j The First Methodist church will । hold a Communion service Thursj day evening April 3 nt 8 p m. * The j WSffS. will liold their regular 1 meeting Friday. April 4, at thc home of Mrs. Scott Fleury. A potluck lunch will precede the meeting. * Easter services al the First Method1st church will be held at 11:30 Ea*ter morning. Finance That New Home The "BuiFding & Loan" Way The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.ILL.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Keeps Your Motor Re-Roof Now! Choose from Our Complete Stock of Materials . . . 3-Year Finance Plan Available Sr. High Students Have Short Time To Enter Contest Students of senior high schools who intend to enter the State Bar of Michigan prize .essay contest have 'only two or three weeks left tn which Ito submit essays to their school I principals. I Laurent K. Vamum. president.' points out that tiie deadline is May I 1 for. submission of winning essays I from each school by the principals ! to the Congressional District judglijg I committees of lawyers. Thc subject ] of the essay contest is 'The DependI ence of Organized Society on Law." The prize for the winning essay Is (300. second prize Is St&O. and the third place award is $50. The three prize-winning essays will be selected by a State-wide committee of law­ yers and announced in September. ASPHALT SHINGLES Johns-Manville 12 x 36 Thick Butt Johns-Manville Weathermaster Johns-Manville Roll Roofing Johns-Manville Asbestos Cement Sidewall Shingles Philip Carey 12 x 36 Thick Butt Philip Carey 12x16 Dutch Lap Philip Carey Roll Roofing Limited supply of Gale Metal Roofing and Galvanized Metal Eaves Drip Lead Headed Roofing Nails Doon . . Windows . . Frames . . Plenty of Lumber . . Window Class . . Glass Blocks and Galvanized Screen smtlA'* Mail Thu COUPON TODAY NEW PREMIUM SINCIAIR OPALINE Mini on JOHN’S FILTER Soft Water Service IM N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS mm 2654 : 202 N.”Michigan ” **Ave. the state. Yields of the different hybrids are reported both on an 1M6> results and an average of “all years," if entered before IMS. vest time are also lUted. The folder ia available from coun­ ty agricultural agents or by writ­ ing to tha Bulletin Office. Depart­ ment of Public Relations, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michl- New Potato Peeler At Nashville School A new potato peeler, bought ttirough the federal hot lunch fund, has been installed tn thc home eco­ nomics kitchen in the NashvilleKellogg school and was used for the first time Monday. Operating by electricity, ft works by means of an emery wlwel and water. Mrs. Olith Hamilton, who is in charge of the hot lunches at school, estimates it will reduce the time required in the preparation of lunches materially. What will and its civilian compooants. YouII country? You can take a full-time iob at good pay in the Regular Army. Or, you can JoIn other young mon in your immunity in your local National Guard unit. your training and Reserve Offmar commission in the R.O.T.C. Or, you can reiume your military spiring fellowship you enjoy. • In tha Regular Army you can have excellent training in valuable skill* or tradee. All your necessary travel. adventure. And after 20 training and havs your former grade or rank in the Organized up to three-quarters pay after 30 yeara of service 1 Get full details thus allowing nature and pemanontiT eSect • If you balleva in America, you'll about all the advantages of Regu­ believe in your new Regular Army lar Army enlistment at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. U. S. Army Dr. Chorles R. Small VISIT LOCAL ARMY EXHIBIT! Palmer Graduate APRIL Mi CHIROPRACTOR Yser Rtpltf Amy Ssrvsi lhe Ns lies aid Maetiid ia War asd Ftaaa 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 HASTINGS POST OFFICE AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at public auction at my farm known as the Elwood Slocum Farm located 5 miles south and 1 mile east of Nashville; or 3 miles west and 1 mile south of South Kalamo school on MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947 Commencing ot 1 P.M. CATTLE Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Registered Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Oct. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, duo Aug. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. Holstein and Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old. " HOGS Reg. Duroc gilt, vgt. 240 lbs. 4 Duroc gilts, eligible to reg­ ister, wgt. 140 lbs. OATS and WHEAT 200 bu. oats. 50 bu. white wheat. FARM TOOLS Minn. Moline Z tractor, 1946 model. Cultivator, power lift. Minn. Moline corn planter. Minn. Moline 2-14" plow. Minn. Moline 7 ft. castor type mower. (will fit any tractor). Above tools are less than 6 mos. old. John Deere single drum hay loader. , Dayton side delivery rake. International 7 ft. tractor disc. Allis Chalmers 3 sec. drag. Grain drill, fertilizer attachmeat. Rubber tired wagon and rack. End gate lime spreader. McCormick Deering 2 horse cultivator. Bean puller. N. / Gas drums. Other articles too numerous to mention —No junk. TERMS: Cash, no goods to be removed from premises until settled for. FARMERS: Sec us for your Spring and Summer requirements of Tractor Oils. Better oils for less money! CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE NEWTON LUMBER CO H who are what hybrids find 1M7 edition of the Michigan State college extension folder P-67, - Cum Hybrids Compared." helpfuL The M8C folder lists early, mid­ season, and late com hybrids that OTTO RYKER, Owner PHONE 2122 w. j. McAllister AGENT — SINCLAIR REFINING CO. bUM LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F2I. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL I. 1MT TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SPfCDU SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday .................... ....................................... ««»«<«' FIR PLYWOOD 4 x 8—4 x 10-5-8 thick WHITE PINE LUMBER For Cupboard Work CEDAR CLOSET LINING Plenty of Parking Space EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE ill E. Railroad St. Hostings IFe deliver anywhere ’ \ Local FFA Chapter Jirttiticr' Gets ‘GootP Ratilip; ' Boys Gross $3^92 CHURCH NEWS * jKnow that my Redemer Lives." ▼ w-« «vr The Good Friday service* will be EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL The Hastings FFA chapter have ।CHURCH t peaker. receiyed notice that lheir Chapter* ' Farm Practice program has re- ।Good Friday: 1 . ceiVed a rating, ot "good" and they Community Service, 1:30 to 3 pm. SEVENTH DAY (have received an award of 117.00 ,with three short addresses by R<v ADVENTIST CHURCH ’to be used In an FKA. Chapter ;U WLA.M aiau. tM. uvon ,„d B„ KmU project. ' ; Bharpe and the Rector. I * w’8acke'tt"Eld(r , The award U sponsored by thc ; Sunrise Communion Service at! ^rb^n’b^Ewl/Mcun from Bat Michigan PFA Association and Its Mcon tro*n Bal' purpose is to stimulate the program ।6:30 a.m. Choral Euciiarlst al 11 mu. s*rmo51 b> of improved agricultural produc- .with lhe vested choir zinging the St. > •'."?* , tlon. The contest is based on lhe ।Cecilia "Mbmo Sotonelle-by Charier.; „ , number and scope of the projects ,Gounod, and oilier special music. _Pr*rT*r meeting Tues. BJX) Elder carried by Ute agriculture students ann and sermon oy by me the rcecwr Rector. Murserj Nurserj ------------ — -- ----- -­ __________ ... Parish House. th . r-K4i_ Dores together with their yields and net'open at The Chll-;. Thurs. ThLU^ 7.00 7/,°°-------------------------------w' project income of projects. dnn’s Service will be at 4 o*cloek. John °°uld F1 W The report of the Hastings P.PA. wilh baotlsma and situ of Dotted 8U,C "Sk. Ch.m.r Vrenrrfin, tn T N KnnnF PU'DU “nQ “ R ; M. V. SdCiety PMday 8:00. ' ' agriculture, j shows that 44 advanced students in • agriculture completed 4B ppxiucI live projects and 43 Improvement 1 project* on their home farms. The most common crop projects carried were potatoes, field com. oats and wheat The most popular livestock projects were dairy, hogs and poultry. The productive projects showed a net project Income of 88.100.03 with a student actual Income of S3.292- fB£E METHODIST CHUBCU B. G. Wyma, Pastor o'clock. The Sermon by the Pastor S Preaching "Kuter Message 10:00 ■ THE METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS CIRCUIT * E. William WUtsc. Minister i Good Friday evening. 8:00. Quimby . Church Union Service for the Has­ tings Circuit Churches and Uk\ Dowling Methodbit Church. Easter Service* 10:00 a.m. Goodwill church. ll<30 am. Quimby church. CARLTON CENTER MX CHURCH Rev Wade. Pastor 0:30 a.m. Preaching service. • : 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. Easter will be observed by special music and exercises during lhe! Sunday school hods This charge ‘ and all fnendi are Invited tend Passion Week services Woodland M. E church. Sunday school 11:00 «.m. Y.P.M.8. prayer meeting 7:00 pm. Preaching 8:00 pJn. jnrtanage April 8 3:JO p.m. More Vers Enroll At Western Mich. Two new students from Hastings enrolled fcr lhe second semester at Western Michigan college accord­ ing to an analysis of lhe enrollment which has just been completed. They arc Donald E. Clark and Wilfred J. Sheffer. Both are veterans. । HERE IT IS A few of lhe student* having “ex­ cellent** projects were Robert Bro­ gan. who recently was awarded the Stale Farmer Degree, and Dale Cappon. William Cotant. Robert Cunningham. Theodore McKelvey. Ralph Nye. Don Tietz and James Wright. The students of agriculture are now completing their plans tar an improved farm practice program COATS GROVE CHURCH for this year. With 9Ut grade agri­ OF CHRIST culture added to the course, it will Earl Sense. Pastor greatly increase the number of stu­ 10: 00 Sunday schcal hour and dents doing farm practice*. Easter program. 11: 00 Preaching service. At 8:00 pm. thc Christian Endea­ vor. under lhe leadership of Mrs Among the scores of letters re­ Audra Darby. Is having a short East­ ceived monthly by the local Tourist er program. Si Resort association and the Has-! tings Chamber of Commerce arc GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH many from distant places. Last week j "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Bob Sherwood received a request 11.0.0J". Holl. Green 8t. Entrance | O. H. Trinklein. Pastor for information on Barry county Divine worship at 10:30 am. Easter , from Belgium and from Barransermon: "Victory Through ChriU'l QUllla, Colombia. Choir selection. "Jcsu* Chrut bl Risen Today. Alleluia!" Voters meet- —* ing after church. , Sunday school at 11:30 am. Staff; I meeting Wednesday. April 9 ‘ Grace Guild elected the following NO KNtAOINOI THE NEW ECONOMICAL Hna FUl.k.rt'i HO-KHIAO CIMMSMOH WOILS siHghl »mcorp — « syrup ■«> Requests from Afar Whittum. president; ’Mrs. Vcrn Leary. vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Schultz, secretary-treasurer, The 40-Hour Week is Swell PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastdr S. s. 10 a.m. Francis Coleman Supt. . 11 am. Preaching service , Subject. "He Is Risen." 7 p.m. Young Peoples Service, * 7 45 p.m. Preaching service. 1 Bible Study Tues, and Fri. nighU. Prayer service Thurs. 7:30 p.m. for everyone except your doctor. Your doctor is heartily in favor of thc 40­ hour week, and he would verv much like to share it with you. He coula, coo, if thc Government ever took over medicine and Cyour doctor on thc payroll. But as g as Americans prefer the freedoms they enjoy under Ameria’i private enter­ prise system, your doctor can't place hit personal wishes above lus social responsi­ bility. As a private physician, your doctor has a professional code that makes his time yours to command^ He believes that this is th^ way you prefer it. which is why your doctor looks with disfavor upon any movement that tends to destroy private FUINITUlf MRNI5HED WITH yABPAB EMAMH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH . - Elmer Deal. Pastor Sundhy school 10:30. , Preaching 11:30. An Easier program will be put on | during the Sunday school hour fol-. Let us help you lowed by a special Illustrated mes-. isage at 11:30. Everyone welcome! with your pointing problem enterprise. | HASTINGS ASSEMBLY I OF GOD CHURCH American Legion Hall South Church St Hastings. Mich. I Sunday school 2 pm. Worship Service 3 p.m. Evening service 7:30 pjn. Special music and guest speaker Rev, F„ Neubauer of Kalamazoo this Sunday. LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE Barry County Medical Society Barry County Lumber Co ijl j: :j! iii ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 "The Home of Good Quality** Barn aaah Exterior dour jambs Bane shoe Studio window unit* interior door jamhx Cove mould Rib-trark window unit* Moulded casing Bed mould IRVING METHODIST CHURCH C. J. Kendall. Pasior Easter «rviccs^-10:00 am. Special Music—10 am. Baptisms—10 am Church school—11 a.m. Chas. Cox. superintendent. i । BAPTIST NOTES Sunday tchool at 10 o'clock. Some object Irwoni .will be given by lhe I’nstor in lhe S. school hour. Divine services at 11 o’clock. SerIl'mon by the Pastor "The Joys ot 11 Eister." The Chdr will sing "I I Andersen window units Round edge casing Screen mould Cheek rail windows Quarter round Aluminum Canopy Garage Door* LOOK AT,THIS Galvanized Glide Away Garage Doors WRITING BEAUTY Regular Wood Overhead Garage Doors One quarter inch Fir Plywood. Both bides sound. EiERSllARP'CA Five sixteenth* Fir Plywood. Construction grade. REPEATERPEN Quarter inch Marine Plywood in 4’ 0” x 16’ O’ piece NO CAM Just the thing with which to build that', boat. jihi -cua»" IN AND out A full assortment of good aound Framing lumber . . Good dry boards. Both matched and square edge. Kej’sione Poultry Netting One and two inch mesh from twelve inches to six feet high. itilco Brooder Houses 12 (V x 12 xO’ und 12 0" x 10 O' sizes We also have a supply of Rilco Brooder house rafters if you wish to build your own Brooder house. ■ ... ■ lHaaRgM| ’.12s® Cement Mortar Plaster Lime Wood Fiber The Home of Quality C. B. HODGES DEFENDABLE JEWELER 108 t. Start St. in on>>» I— U> M’F i until light. richcd Fu>uk. tuu until dough u wall- WITH SettiaiioHal MEDIAL OCiO-NANE X/ <■ ,REi FREEZING B. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan (375* F.l far SOBiiuute*. You Bake^our Best with.Pillsburus Best �TITE HASTINGS BANNED. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1M7 PAOI SIX HIGHLANDS ""'"’"'I Flags Going Up DAIRY i On Fire Towers Organizations Cucumber Growers Conservation Dept. Reday to Produce Meet at 1:30 P.M. Fry for Dealers Women's club chorus rehearsal at A meeting for growers of cucum­ heme of Mra. H. S. Wedel. Tues­ bers for pickling 1* to be held this day. Apr. 8 at 7:45. afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the If enough licensed fUh ball deal­ court encl four c experts from ers are Intern ted In buying sucker _ ___ Emmanuel Parish pot luck supper i' 011^ house houte and | , again. | The American flag flying from the TtoM<>*y- Apr. 8,418:30. |-b,_ and creek chub fry to stock their ------------- -- ------------------------- ------------luled to be on hand lo discuss prob- ponds, the conservation department's “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” r--------------------- The monthly luncneon luncheon meeting of Y™ ;l«ni iamumxkq connected with the growing of fish division is ready to produce 3‘ meeting or .. — •» will . ... •be ... — ... —■ l.k. — ... —.i—4.,.. 3, among 201 million acres of Michigan me t) ..... VYSCS. held cn Wedthe vegetable*. wm> ov IH*U via -■■VI- . —— 3 [ forest mean* two things: that a man - - - -................ ■ Specialist* to be present include ment. 3 i is cn watch In the tower, and that ne. day. April 9. at one <Pclock nt the Methodist parlots, with the Martha Jack Rose R. L. Carolus. Ray Janes Coat to the dealer of rocker try j ’ the woods within the range of that Circle serving. Please make your (and Carl Knorr. is estimated at 81.50 a thousand, and 3 j towerman's vision are dry enough icservatlon with your own Circle j The program wll! include discus­ coat of creek chub fry at 42 50 a 3 ' ro burn. chairman or with Mrs Burl Will, dons of soils for pickles, planting thousand. Dealers are advised that ? May Vi. , chairman of Martha Circle, phone dates, problems In poflenaUon and In ordinary circumstances a survival [ Motorists In northern Michigan 3225. not later than Monday noon. Insect and disease control. of 50 per cent can be expected Ln the Imay see some Hags up this week. April 7. iflwt Jessie Turtle, from ------------ e------------............^.............3 " Same Jowenncn are already "on th-' the Orangeville Neighborhood House.' The earth produces a shine, as average pond. Dealers interested in stocking * I, tab" refurbishing refurbish! quarters afid Ls be guest speaker. speaker. The general dee* dees the moon. According to the their ponds with chub or sucker fry cleaning up after the winter's subject# U "Recreation •ctSte ■Recreation and and Social Social Encyclopaedia EncyclopaediaBritannica, Britannica,the theearth earth may make arrangements with either storms, but ready to man their sta-1 Centers." is a' luminary to the moon as th- the conservation department's fish tion* at a moment's notice Though ---------- ■moon U'to the earth. Consequently, division In Lansing or lhe Institute snow still covers most of the north Grace Lutheran Guild the portion ot the moon's disc which for fisheries research In Ann Arbor. country, thc forest fire fighter? reGrace Lutheran Guild met March is not inuminated by the sun is 111 *-----------member that some of last scuson's 26, at the home of Mra. J. Schultz., luminated by earthshine analogous Fertile sol) goes off with the rain worst blares came in March and for the election of officers: thole to moonlight. in carload lots. early April, and they are taking no ; elected'are Mrs. XL Whlttum. pres, j chances with being late. Mrs V. Leary, vice pres., and Mrs. As thawing progresses and the Schultx. re'-v *nd trrsVu-’r — flag* go pp on more and more tow- was a good attendance even though er*, the traveling public will again ’-he weather wa* uad. be Invited to enjoy a privilege nec- • _ r r : _T _ . cxsariiy denied it in the war years. a cl,lmb to a tower cabin to »ee thr view and learn how lhe towennan's *-------- -- ---- - ---------------------- -TO GRAND RAPIDS TO BATTLE CREEK first glimpse of smoke get* the big Glass Creek red trucks with their crew*, pumps. Glass Creek Extension Group met Running Time 45 minutes plough*, shovels and axes rushing Thursday, Mar. 30, at’the home of A.M. Dally w are now operating in our new location situ­ 9:10 A.M. Daily to the spot. Mrs. Harry- Dunn. Tiie lesson on I A.M. “ ated on M-37 and M-43 ot the west city limits of ________________ J_________________ curtains and draperies was given by thc leaders and several samples of Hastings. cuyaln and drapery material were We have installed complete new and modern shown. Next meeting will be at the , machinery and we are in o position to serve you home of Mrs. Eva Haven*. "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" f„ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 3 THE NEW MODEL NO. 64 WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS Combined weight of A and B Batteries only two ounces FREE DEMONSTRATION HASTINGS HOTEL, Haitingi, Mich. Friday, April 4, 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.. AUDIPHONE COMPANY 502 Koi. Nat‘1 Bank Bldg. Kalamazoo, Michigan RICHARD B. NEWNHAM Hearing Specialist ~ S SUNOCO DYNAFUEl ROUNDJRIPS DAILY CREEK E R.AND RAPIDS/ s Qtiardian ^Memorials , Community Notices THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEI WP LAKEVIEW WATER SOFTENER TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING________ _ .11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO_____ -9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. Burton Electric II liter Heater TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 Short Way Lines ELECTRONIC SERVICE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! 120 N. Michigan Ph. 2746; ' '' New Bread Idea! 9364 Just hson^ FRESH LATER Jisorr../ FRESH NOW Mullers '"JwwRck - , Martin P.TA. will net Friday evening April 4. There Brill be n penny supper served, pnng your own table sen ice also sugar for yohr cof­ fer All are Invited. Supper at 7:30 o'clock. > sanage tn Hastings with Mra. WUUe. Wednesday. Apr. 16. for a potluck dinner. All members are urged to be present. No services at Martin church next ; Sunday but preaching the follow­ ! tug Sunday, also Sunday school each Sunday thereafter Come lo church and Sunday School. in thc Methodist church Sundsv morning. Apr. 6th. at 7:00'o'cl<>ck i tor the young people. There will be special mu'ic during • Church servnt 10100 and the children will present a program during the Sun1 day School hour. . . The Deltcn Inland Lakes Garden I club will meet at the home of Mrs. > Clarence Stevens on Thursday aft­ ernoon. Apr 10th. Roll call will be. . “An Unusual Bird You Have Seen." Mra. Robert Barnes will talk on ' Bird House.*." and-Mrs Roger Wil­ liams on "Birds." Members arc : a*k<«d to bring seeds to exchange. j Thc Junior play "Evcrvlxxly'« Crazy" which was to have been pre-Mnted in the Deltun Rural Agrl: cultural school gymnasium on Frl; day evening, Mur. 29, was post­ poned until Friday t veiling. Apr. ■ 11th. There will be an interesting meet­ ing of the DG.T.O. club on Wed­ nesday. April 0 nt the home of Mrs. Roas Winans. The-Club was organired April 7. 1D07. Although the fortieth anniversary will be cele­ brated nt the June meeting, manv Interesting events of the hst forty year* will be given in a skit with the ladle* in appropriate costumes. YES, there Is something new under the sun. It’s Muller TWIN-PACK —• the bread with a xlpperl To open, just pull the tab —- the outer wrapper divides and you 'T^acJl OPENS EASYI-44//AI7 TRI LOAI THAT OIVU YOU 2 1 void pinches; IF YOU fry to jam your feet into footgear that it too small you'll find that your feet will suffer. But if fire destroys your home and you are under-insured— then the shoe really pinches. Ask this agency to check up on your insurance. MULLERS McEwan Insurance Agency CHAHCU TO Uil IT UP UtSHl Phones 2307 Cf*>»IH BAKED IN AMERICA'S NEWEST AND FINEST BAKER ' ; . | National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! । HIGH-TEST PERFO REGULAR I GAS JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Us Serve You Better Deltun W S.CS. of the Delton Methodist church will be he'.d in the church Wednesday, Apr. 9. at 7:30 pm. in­ stead of Wednesday, Apr. 2nd its announced. The Mystery Daughter: will be in chirgi! cf devotional* Mra. Roger WlHlanu will conduct the program The theme will be One Hundred Years of Methodistn Ir: China." Refreshments will be •erred. Mra. Robert Barnes and Mrs John Chamberlain will be co-has- 2 SEALED HALVES !H 1 LOAF! TWIN-PACK Is truly a triple feature bread value, com­ bining convenience, thrift and freshness in one pack­ age. When serving you need only open one half — the other half remains completely wrapped, with all Its delicate oven-fresh fragrance sealed In for later use. Exclusive with Muller Grocers, TWIN-PACK is baked In America's newest apd finest bakery. Once you try the new Muller TWIN-PACK you'll say It's the bread you’ve always wanted. Buy a loaf todayl . • promptly and efficiently in all of the types and ma­ terials that are now available. Our display here is one of the largest, and our customers hove access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy by Comparison. Buy Now. For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ doy. Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not have transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. < IS HERE) PATTEN MONUMENT GO FRANK ANDRUS M-37 and M-43 at City Limits ONE STOP SERVICE ’ 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 UCTION SALE I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm known as the Everett McCol­ lum Farm located 4 miles west of Schultz Store; or 1J miles west, 2 miles north, then ’ mile west of Cloverdale; or 1 mile east of McCollum school, section 8, Hope Twp., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1947, AT 1 O'CLOCK CATTLE Free from Bangs Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 12. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 12. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. 19. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due day.of sale. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Nov. 25. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Oct. 28. Holstein and Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Dec. 13. Holstein and Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due day of sale. Holstein heifer, 18 mos., bred. Durham heifer, 18 mos., bred. Durham heifer, 18 mos.,. bred. Durham heifer, 18 mos., bred. Red heifer, 18 mos., bred. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. 4 Holstein heifer, 3 mos. • Holstein heifer, 21 mos. Registered bull calf, 2 wks. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Chore Boy milker, new. Ten 10-qal. milk cans. DeLaval cream seoarator. McCormick Deering cream separator IN 12). TERMS: HAY and STRAW 50 200 bales clover. ! bales straw. 100 bales mixed hay. TOOLS 1940 Model A John Deere tractor, ex­ cellent condition. 1938 Model A John Deere tractor, new rubber. Allis Chalmers 2—12" plow. 6 sec. drag. Deering mower. New Idea spreader. International grain drill, fertilizer at­ tachment and seeder. 7 ft. grain binder, extra good. 2 rubber tired wagons and racks. 7 tooth John Deere cultivator. * 3 ton stock scales. 5 horse gas engine (air codied). 5 in. Burr mill. 18 ft. belt. Pine dies. 3 sec. drag. Mulch plow. Bean puller. Platform scales, New. 2 new steel stanchions. 2—11 horse gas engines (air cooled). Fanning mill. Pony saddle. Mvers barrel spraver. Myers hay car and 140 ft. rope. 100 oood crates. 3 sets slings. Line shaft and pulleys. Tackle. 4 cider barrels. Wood lathe. 300 egg electric brooder. Numerous articles not mentioned. CASH. JOHN MOORE, Jr. Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer­ Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �5 08319825 PERSONALS SOLEMNIZED SAT. AT FEIGHNER HOME BAXTER krtained Mr. und Mrs. Pern1 Uutaiigb of Rutland Bunday evening. ,. c. G. Bsngnari returned Monday from a few days' visit with r.la ----------------------------------------------------------brothers in Saginaw and Howell. Mra. Len Feighner, Saturday eve-. Mr Mrl> Ma*on Norwood of ning. March 23. at 7 o'eMcM. when'^^^^ 8pehl weekend^wlttr Miss Kay' cooper of Beattie. Wash.. - - - - became the bride of Thomas Corlcw । Mia Lucy Bassett will be tujfae ,‘^,*5'1 from Laming for Easier. umk c Before a back-ground of ferns George Hebden spent several daya ’•a«. uur«.i «»<i and tall basket# ot snapdragons and In Duirtot lest week. *« th. m>»u. stock In the ipaclous livingroom of । Spending a few days with Mrs. dt*u «i *u«w«n. the Feighner home, the young con-' Ife tir'd LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS mi FRIDAYS No Chars* for Pick-Up and Delivery Scrvlc* ^U%"SSX." “61 **” KM Thc bride chose Miss Minnie Hel- •.««*« «*"**”«• n, _• ter of Chicago as her bridesmaid ,.2$! rtf M^aiid mL Arthu?Sw* and Leonard Kane served as best 3<n^nd Mrs. Arthur Lower Ute procession which came down The bride wan lovely in an ivory satin gown with fitted basque and a full skirt ending with a train. Her fingertip red was held by orange blossoms. Her bridesmaid wore dusty ! < Here far the day cn Friday with ■Mrs. Neil Boekeloo were Mrs. Vernm Boekeloo und son Bob ct Kalamazo? and Mrs Jerry Gtramtu and daugh­ ter oi Battle Creek. , Homer Smith attended lhe Na- KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Imdtrtn and Dry Cleaners vcntlon at the Stevens hotel in ’ Chicago last week. the w'ndTns^cnen stiirwnv I Harland fl. Blair is rcUlnUng to d? k the dSr.icr of Mr. Thursday froth a 4 day rour-e nt the Jt vtoramenm rawer erf Hel ‘ Wayne Seed School in Elkhart, Ind. •nH Mn rari,-> i .ir cf • tamed Mr. ana atrt. rniz oouinNashville. Tenn. Both bride nndi*0^ oSthRwtii’retrui’minx Mr*. Souths orth remammg groom are medical students, study-|weekend. ’ until Wednesday. tn? at the University of Chicago. 1 Here to spend Sunday with Mr Mrs. Thoma* Corlcw ha* been n| visitor in the Fcijhncr hwr . Her ] and family. Mr. an-l Mrs. parents are dose friend# '. Mrs. ; rrington and children of C. L. McKinnis. Mr. Felghr ids- ; ter. who made her home i Seattle [ Nashville Senior Annual at Printers I Wedding cake, ice creac: and erfSunday fee were, aervid to lhe Mural* from a lace covered table cer.rercd with । sweetpeas and matched candlesticks. Grant O«gtx>d in Woodland. Mb* Henrietta Bluer of Grand Rapid* spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. W. O. Bauer. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Beck.cn Sunday wc.te Mr. and Mrs. ’ Maurice Wcit of Portland and Mrs. I Ola Moody of AUgU-'ta. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Avery Atrn nnd Ifcmilv will rper.d Easter with her J parent3. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Appleiyurd in Scuth Haven. 12 new' members were initiated ini > lhe woman's Relief Cqipt. Fiugcr<«ld Peat. No. 100. on Friday. March .0- at a special mretlng. This make-; a - total nw-mberahip of 7S. with others to join later. There r( .. ?i. d rm Friday were Mesd.vmcs Bcatric. Williams. Vests Harthv.'Clara Will. Ur-.. Dsn Ashallcr er.ter; Mead cf hart and I:!1 Mead cf Albuquerque. N ■« “Tig-Na-Hl," was to go to the publlnher April 1. This Is the second time a arntor claw of Nashville high tn has published an annual. M The 70-page book will have indlvldual pictures of the members of *■> the faculty, and the senior class. Croup picture* of all other classes student activities such as athletics, clubs, music and literary organisa­ tion*. will appear. Twelve Received Into Membership By W.R.C. 6n Fridoy ' • I ‘ SAKE alumni and the year tn which each graduated Blue* and gold, the high Turn your grain into more eggs. Fwd hana not just gr but a compteta hying ration you can make with Master .* 34% Mash Concentrate and your grains. Your beta will [ the extra proteins, minerals and vitamins lacking in gra alone. With a hying ration that's •'right'” you’ll get mo> eggs ia return for (he grain you feed. STATE OF MICHIGAN "Today. April 3. the regular Uirthday dinner will honor Mi'.Tames was called then- by lhe illnew Mingle McDonald. Ekk* WiUUnp, her two grandchildren who have Allie Woods and Gertrud.- Barlow. wheophu: cough. USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY Hastings Grain & Bean Co. For Sale at all Drag Store* Phottc 2671 129 N. Michigan WCTJ Hears Plea For Citizens to Use Right to Vote Mrs. Warren Roush preu.';ited AUCTION SALE which was held at the drs. William Roh Tuesday.. given Tuesday afternoon tn t I room of Spindler Hall R -.-ld' Ten served at 4 o'clock to 14 Women by Western Mtelrr member., and guesls. v lege women student* who livi Mrs. Lillian Burkey led the db.dormitory. Members of the cuulon quoting Dr. Philip Brockwho in speaking of the voter n-iid *T plea.l with you for all that makes On the "Old Orn» Farm" located 1 mile south, 4 miles east of 1 mile west 1 mile south and 1 mil. west Hickory Corners, of Fine Lake on and then. unscUbhiir. I the Und. and not alone thr land for j}-0u.*M>nicthing of the self Sacrifice, 1 which they showed tfho died far u*> cn the battle held. . . "And tncn r.c| tiviiy. thc readiness to do a citizen.*: j work, counting it ns bast not to SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1947 CATTLE fil.-m of tm- 'Dongrra; o', th? United Stales, opened on April 5.1733. with many of thc members du their Doris Lockwood to Model at Western Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due May. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due May. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due May. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due May. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, milk­ ing, bred. Chadwick. Sunday night ruczu of Mr. and Mra. Henry Brvcr-s/k were Mr. and chosen to be a model for the "style । show" which was a feature cf the' entertainment on the occasion of nual Inter-donnltory formal given by Western Michigan College worn, en studentn who live at Walwood Hall and Spindler lull residences. SOCIAL ITEMS lowship mrt with Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt Sunday evenins. Fifteen boys and girls were pre’ent., Tita next milling will be at the home cf Kathleen Blough. April 13 Mrs. Henry Vah’.slng was honor | guest at thc dessert given Friday , evening by Mrs. Delbert Whitmore, and Mrs. Hugo Anderson at the lat-! ter*# home. Places were laid for four-. teen at a table beautifully decorated : with spring flowers and tiny-budnot । favor*. The guest oi honor received a lovely glUTriple hostessing a miscellanccu' I shower last Saturday for Mr. and Mr#. Wayne Vandenbur.: tMarian Bas#* were Mrs. Eugene Barlow, her .nifiWr. Mrs. Harry McCollum and Mrs. Verne De Priester, Mr. nnd Mr*. Vandenburg who are employed at the Bookcare were married In Nashvllle thc week before and are making, their home at 609 S. Market. The Mothers' club ffnm the Evangciicai U- B. church met at the homo cf Mr*. Arthur Fuller with Mrs. Lawrence Brorant az co-hosicas. The Serving Barry County Poultry TOOLS HASTINGS’ All e«« mechanically graded and candled INDEPENDENT ECG GRADING STATION Phone Us For Poultry Pick-Up At Your Farm Gel Our Prices Before You Buy or : TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. SCHEDULE “A" TAXES OF 1911 AND PRIOR YEARS Huber tractor, Model B, with starter, recently overhauled, good condition. Huber cultivator. Huber plow, 2-14" on rubber. Binder. Roller. Wagon on rubber and rack. 2—3-sec. drags. Sleighs. Oil drums. Fencer. Oil tank hooter. Steel tank. Farm Master milker, single unit. Hot water unit, pipe and tank (coal) capacity, 30 gal. Electric battery brooder, 1000 chick size. FURNITURE Kitchen rang*. Mirror*. ■Living room suite. 2 floor lamps. ' Platform rocker. Child's bod, complete. Brass bed, complete. Drawer. Four potter bod, complete. Commode. Chest of drawers. Gun cabinet. Broakf«*t **f. Churn. 2 nursery chain. Standi. 9 panel curtain*. TERMS: CASH. ARTHUR B. STURGIS, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Camera 17F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. A>RTL 3, IN? PAGE EIGHT • p SPECIAL SPEAKER EASTER SUNDAY HASTINGS ASSEMBLY of GOD American Legion Hail — Church St. Rev. Fred II. Neubauer. Kalamazoo Assembly of God, will inaugurate a new aeries of Sunday afternoon inertings iiegitiiiing at 3 P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC and SINGING All Welcome Rev. Orlo D. Munger, Pastor x Try Our .Vetc Flavor Combination 1 3(,ows m Cooke Herd Have High Butterfat Tests OBITUARIES ; cielland at Nashville were guest» ~ ICE CREAM 30c | Pack Richardson Now Member of Breeders'" Association Miller’s Dairy Farm Store Boatings John A. Richardson. Route 3. Hastings, ha* been elected to mem­ bership in the American AberdeenAngus Breeder's association at Chi- Find Way to Clean 2-4-D f rom Sprayer MRS. MINA SCOTT ____ , w Mrs. Mina Scott, aged 80. widow r* Mr. and Mrs. F. J.*BuUne oFiuF- •of WUllam A. Scott, passed away |amasoo were weekend guest* of Mr. In Kalamaxoo on Thuraday. March <and Mrs. L. A. Day. Miss Marian Three registered Holsteln-Fricslan 27. after a long Ulna**. For years.' Champion of Doster wa* a Sunday cows in the dairy herd of Walter Mr. Scott had an Implement *ton- dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Day and Cooke. Lake Odessa, have recently | on 8. Jefferson St, - Thursday ———------— lM and Mra. Scott Wendell Wendell -----were: evening completed official production records conducted a store w hich specialised I caller* " of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day In herd test of more than 500 pound* (n children s wear.. She had been a of ft. Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Edof butterfat. The HoUtein-Friesian (member of w. the Methodist church vhurch win wtn Hawkes Hawke* of Banfleld Banfield were Sun Sun-­ Association of America announce*. ' since ’ “ * girlhood. Surviving are a day guest* of Mra. Clara Day. * .CharMra. Mina Bradford of Dr. and Mrs. Mr*. C. O. WUUts Willits of of.Char Tiie highest producer of the three I daughter. Mrs e Koi Hemlock: four grandchildren; eight latte were Wednesday night and -----1------- --------- -------------- — • - a1— .»— Thuraday guest* of Rev.'snd Mrs. 19552C9 with a record of 588 pounds great-grandchildren; and brother. ‘ of butterfat and 15,006 pound* of Dennis OCofinor. ot Hashing*. J. . J. WUlira. milk. This is more than 3 time* the • Funeral services were-conducted by i production of the average dairy cow . the Rev. L. Winston Stone on Mon- | in thli nation. The record wa* made afternoon. March 31. at two 1 In 365 days on 2 milkings dally, at o'clock Mit the Walldorff-MacArthur I France and Germany about 1885. the age of seven years, five month* I funeral home and Interment was In according •• -----• to the — Encyclopaedia Bri. ­ Her. sire l* Crestlyn Rag Apple Mont- ‘he Yankee Spring* cemetery, tannica. They did not become popu­ vic Pictje 861626. I ------------lar vehicle* jin any country, how­ The seccnd highest producer of -MRS. NORMAN KELLER ever. until about 1911. the three wa* Burke Sarah Lyons Funeral services for Mrs Mary M 2333224 with 574 pounds of butterfat Keller. 62. were held on Tuesday and 16.018 pounds of milk, made in afternoon. April 1, at the Leonard 364 days, on 3 milkings dally, at thc • chapel, the Rev. B E. M<nker offl*ge of two year*. 11 months. Her sire elating. Mrs. Keller died unexpectts De Koi Burke Segis Hengerveld edly Saturday morning at her name. 818076. 537 E. Green St. For many years Thc other high producer wa* Mra. Keller lived In Grand Rapids. Woodland Montvlc Goldie 2465043. | then moved to Cloverdale for three who. at the age of one year. 11 years before coming to Hastings, months, made 521 pounds of butter-, Surviving are her husband. Norman fat and 13.892 pounds of milk in 329 i Keller; one daughter. Mra. Mary day* on two milking* dally. Her sire 1 Bartz, Traverse City; two son*, is Sir Pontiac Sarah Burke 719467. , Frederick Lawton, Grand Rapids. Testing wa* supervised by Michl- and WUllam Lawton. Benton Har- • tan State college in cooperation with tx,rl * sister. Mra James Sleeper, the Holsteln-Frieslan Association of Hastings; and a brother. L*o Bart- I I lett. ” Grand Rapid*. America. —J " — Mrs. Keller was I a member of lhe Order of Eastern Star. Interment wa* in Restlawn cemetery. Grand Rapids. CARAMEL CASHEW NUT W. State at Church St. /^ u farm in Hasting* township. He is | survived by two brothers. John of Canada and Syverin of Hasting*. four sisters. Emma of Canada. Gun­ da of Hastings. Mrs. Percy- Winslow. Seattle. Wash. and Martha, of Kala­ mazoo. Funeral services were at the U-onard chapel on Wednesday after■ noon at two o'clock and Interment in tiie Hastings Twp. cemetery. . to 3 gallons of water). Fill the mrtal equipment completely full ot the solution and soak for IB to 34 hours. For a larger tank tMlng cold water, let the equipment soak for 48 to 73 hours. AU part* should be rinsed thoroughly after soaking. The An individual oyster can produce 55.000.000 tu 114.000.000 eggs during its lifetime, according to Ute tency- | JopoedU Britannica. BIG , WIND/ 600-M.PH. HURRICANE IS CREATED IN THIS WIND TUNN& AT MOFFETT FIELD, CAL IT TAKES GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS TOTALLING 2ZOOO HOfiSEPOteEfi TO TURN THE BLADES SHOWN IN THIS PICTURE. WAYNE FEEDS Have You Tried Wayne Rro 32 Pct. Dairy Feed? LIGHT IN A CIRCLE/ Start Your Pigs Right CIRCLING-------A NEW CIRCULAR FLUORESCENT LAMP with Wayne Pig anti Sow Meal DE6ISNED BY G-E FINISH THEM RIGHT With Wayne 40% Supplement Pellet* Watch the Results With Wayne ‘Quality1 Feed 1 i | j 1 I 1 I | by. specialist tn botany at Michigan Bute college, describes a method using household ammonia for clean­ ing r-praj equipment. A COMPLETE LINE OF LEO KILD EE Leo Klldee. aged 44. a resident ot' Buckley, passed away - In Battle i Creek on Monday. March 24. He re- I sided in this city for a while and | was an employe of the Hastings j Banner. Surviving are two sans, I Francis snd John of Traversa City; i hl* mother. Mra. Ella Klldee of ' Buckley; and one sister. Mrs. Ann I Workman of Hastings. Funeral serv­ Ice* were held on Wednesday in ' Traverse City. HANS MATHISON ' Hans MathUon. aged 43 year* and I one month, died on Saturday. Mar. 129. at Pennock hospital where he I had been a patient fur six weeks, j He came with hl* parents from Nor- cleaned so that spray equipment will FARMERS' MARKET U AND LIGHTING ENGINEERS ----- HAS MANX USES. S3-WATT SIZE GIVES AS MUCH LIGHT AS A 100-WATT INCANDESCENT LAMP. I ? ’ % MILLION OWNERS/ THE NUMBER CF GENERAL ELECTRIC STOCKHOLDERS NOW ABOUT ZSQ000. IS HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE/ GENERAL @ ELECTRIC SEED STORE 117 S. J«H«rwn St. Hiom 2*37 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! I MRS. SARAH UURGART Mrs. Sarah Burgart. 88. Kalamaiooj a former resident of Delton, passed ; । away at her home. 1331 Garden' [street, Kalamazoo. lax .Thursday! evening following a IS-months ill-1 I new. Her husband passed away all | their home at Pleasant Lake, near ; Delton in 1939. She has lived In Kalamazoo for about 40 yeora I She leaves six daughters and a sun. Charles W. Burgart. Mrs. Laura Kanable. Mrs. Mabie Rowers, Mrs. : Lulu Powers. Mra. Grace Hilliard. : Mrs. Verna Chapin and Mrs. Lenna , Phelps; ten grandchildren and nine • Kreat-grandchlldrcn. Funeral serv­ Ices were held Monday at 1:30 from Joldersma and Klein funeral home. DOWLING How many do you have in your house? Counting on your fingers is fair. us, because it does them so.depend­ But first, make a quick guejj.* How ably, regularly and cheaply. mgny electric motors, do your home-work for you? Would you by taking advantage of so many aay3?5? Maybe 10? electrical opportunities. Now <x)unt ’em up. It’s easier if vou think of them room by room. You’ve helped bring this about And thc men and women of the business­ managed electric companies are tric docks and shavers each have a always working to bring you better service at lower cost. That’s why motor. So do thc fans you use in thc price of electricity has gone How about thc bedrooms? Elec­ down and down, while the price of summer. A modernkitchen is a gold mine. iTherc’s a motor in thc electric re­ frigerator, the food mixer, thc ven­ tilating fan. (Thc list at thc right almost everything else has gone up and up. e Lufra fa thr Ntw Electric Hour-thr HOUR OF CHARM. JaaJayr. 4:30 PJf., EST. CBS. will remind you of others.) Don’t skip any rooms. ■ PartW U»t el Dwlriul H«ip*n— Even the base­ ment and storeroom may be rich Eart Ob* 0>*ral*i by aa Ewtrla Malar Easter Sunday will be observed tn die usual way next Sunday morn­ ing. There wll) be baptism and re­ ception of members, also special music for the church service and '■ pec lai music for the Sunday school which follows. The Community choir will have charge of the eve­ ning service. * Twenty-one of our young people attended a Youth** Fellowship meeting at Lansing Sunday evening. * The Dowling Ladles will serve dinner at the High school gymnasium in Has- i tings oh Monday evening. April 7, for thc Chamber of Commerce and the Barry County Farm Bureau members, which Is an annual affair, * Sorry to report that Miss Lena Bryant Is laid up at present with, » badly broken right arm. which resulted from a fall while helping with outside chores. Her cousins, thc Misses Hasel and Bessie Henry of Hastings were with her last week assisting with the household duties. * Mr. and Mr*. George1 Wertman have been spending the week at the home of her brother, Harry Rlzor. near Hastings, helping gather sap and making maple sugar. * The Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve their Easter dinner at the church -this week on Thuraday. Mrs., Marcell Bucklen, the newly elected president, will assume her duties at this time. Mrs. Lois Alt­ man. the retiring president, had j served In this capacity for several picking. Finished? How does the count compare with your guess? people guess way low. BARRYV1LLE Most Actually 10 motors per house is common- 20 is not unusull I But, whatever the number, thc point is true. We seldom realize how puny job* electricity does for (onsumERs power tompnnv ditlon of the road*. We will meet next Thursday. April 10. al the par­ sunage In Nashville with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. * Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Brown and baby of Tra­ verse City were Saturday night and Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Well* Relgler and children of Hastings were also Sunday dinner guests and the Jerry Miller* were afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Shipp and Karen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle King of Bellevue. Thuraday. March 27. was the 91*1 birthday of George Hayman and in hl* hotter. Ned Hick* and Dave Me - AUCTION SALE I will sell the following at Public Auction ot the farm located 1J miles west of Coats Grove; or 5 miles east of Hastings on M-43, on TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1947 Commencing at 1 o'clock. HORSES Matched sorrel team, 4 and 5 yrs. old, wgt. 3150. Harness and collars. COWS Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh, open. Holstein and Guernsey, 4 yrs. old, bred Dec. 10. Black Jersey, 4 yrs. old, fresh, bred Mor. 24. Holstein heifer, 18 mos., pasture bred, due in July. Guernsey bull calf. 2 tons alfalfa, loose. 2 tons clover, loose. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 milk cans. Milk strainer. Cream separator. TOOLS John Deere tractor, model D, rubber in front. John Deere plow, 2—14-in. 4 sac. Oliver drag, good condition. 6 ft. disc. 9 ft. Oliver cultipacker, good condition. Thomas grain drill, seeder and fertiliser attachment, good condition. International drophead hay loader, very good. Ideal mower, 5 ft. cut. Grain binder, 5 ft. cut good canvasses. Rubber tired wagon and rack, 4 new 16 in. tires. Miller bean puller, new knives. John Deere riding plow. Bradley walking plow. John Deere riding cultivator. International Burr feed grinder, elevator attachment. Side rake. OTHER ARTICLES 7 bags 2-12-6 fertilizer. 1 bu. Pioneer hybrid seed corn. 1 bu. June clover seed. 80 grain bags, good shape, no holes. Electric motor. 2 wheel trailer with rack. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Veneer dining suite, consists of table, 6 chairs and buffet, very good conditipp. Baby bod with nearly new air cushioned mattress. Numerous small articles. TERMS: CASH. ANDREW STUTZ, Owner KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phon* 732-F13 Hairing* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-04-10.pdf ab64bdc42d0f218b67b23818976369a9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINFTY^ItST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS School Tax Measurel^EX',:; Fails for 3rd Time; ’ 1,004 ,004 Ballots Castj! Castt~~x“ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to B 1947 NUMBER 4B EDITORIALS }© Flood Water Damage Set by R. M. C.’ Once again, the school tax issue action on the state's muddled finan­ failed to receive the required two- cial situation. Gov. Sigler says that thirds of the total vote tlhls time it the ruling definitely means new -■ -M was 88 volea short of legal require­ taxes. Earlier In the session he ad­ ments*. The result, however, should vocated resubmhalon of this diver­ not. be too disheartening to those sion Issue a* part of a program for ' • I As a result, the District may levy who feel that the present plant is an orderly solution of the state's Inadequate to meet the demands of financial problems witltout increased the immediate future. A majority of taxation. Pressure groups succeeded those who voted, favored raising the in killing that measure In the senst • Freeport plans no building pro­ millage to create a sinking fund for As things now stand, the state will -chool improvements. Many of those have to return about 70 per eent of Monday, for the third Ume within a nlne-month’period. residents of gram until conditions are more who opposed the proposition, did so. The swollen Thornapph- river, rampaging Butler and Fall creek* and favorable. Thocnappk river. namrr«u< not because they were against Im­ <in addition to one sixth of the tax Hastings turned down the proposal to provide additional funds for the provements in the local schools, but returned to the schools under the County Health department In re- other stream* In Barry which were turned into raging torrent* last week repair and improvement of the City's public schools. Although it received by melting snow* nnd heavy rains were gradually receding yesterday rather because they were not_£gn- diversion law. the school* will also a simple majority of 158, it needed 88 more YES vote* to pass. vinced that anv of the money rai-ed receive the same proportion of the Official* at the department alate after reaching near record levels here while other area* in the Slate— The vote wa* 581 YES and 423 NO. • would be used for major improve* total tax they received in 1945-461 Flint; Battle Creek, Grand Rapid* and elsewhere had been innundated in i It was’the biggest majority handed the measure and It wa* also the ments and enlargement In two ward A'l this mean* that Mime schools । many section*. Damage Is estimated at thousand* of dollar*. schools •which are In urgent need will receive more money than they biggest vote on a school issue In many years When first presented in By 1 am yesterday the river had dropped 23A inches (rum it* hlghof repair work. We believe that the need, other* will not get enough: health department receive a report June of last year, 406 vote* were cast. Last September 586 valid ballot* ! e*l level, estimated at a rise of about* sentiment for improved schools here some units of loegl government will were counted. The total cast this 112 feet and by 10 jo yesterday It h*d[ * is basically strong enough, so that a get more from the state than they Mill be notified IMMEDIATE!.! satisfactory plan can be formulated need, ether* not enough: and the [ Session to Open Monday gene down 38 inches e ! s i r If it had been approved, the *t"te will not have enough left after Al Court House; Jury to ‘I By Monday noon the Thornapple measure would have permitted the The Michigan Supreme Court rul- thl* diversion to carry oil the serv­ • had reached U»e higheat peak with- _ . _ , 1 raising of the tax limitation in the 'ng concerning the tax diversion is­ ice* expected of IL Now that the drinking .nd c~kin, pa.pore.. «M-Jn the memory of most rtUdeiits amt I f'f. nt ^Omifll Set; Liat Court Calendar sue now paves the way for direct • Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.» Hastings School District from 15 to .. .1 n • m . n praU-M- Um UM Mnc- * M "Long distance call* in and out of Three criminal cases, one jury 20 miUs or »5 per 81 MO valuation < <Ur.. u . ,,!>.« .< M and tfould have cost the average civil case, over 30 divorce cases and in Irving and the Mill race there, taxpayer about 18 mure annually. many other legal actions are on the had spread over parts of three fie load Monday. Tuesday and up to Lively Contests Develop in Tlie »um of 826,407.50 would have Barry county circuit court calendar street* in Niishvfilf. forced the evac­ Township Elections i Potts Wednesday noon a* picket* of local been raised yearly to be used only which will open at 9 am Monday. uation.of a family there, other* tn Judge Archie McDonald will preside Michigan Bel) employees joined the Defeated in 'i'hornupplr, for school repair and expansion pur­ Middlevliic and nt Ttireiiapple lake On the docket is the case against r.atioii-wide walkout In a strike tar pose*. Henney Loses in Carlton Hundred* o’f irstdcntx tn the low­ Robert EBeam. 27. Route 2. De ­ hi;hcr wage*, a change in area wage Instrumental in calling for the Two r#w member* were added' to other aldermanlr race, the veteran Unpredicied interest in township land* had no Ea*ter vacation*, Witt. charged with attempting tc elections developed Monday in sev­ election were members of the Ro­ rob Hie home of Carl and Ferdi­ the Citv Council Monday and two Arthur Haven retained KJs Flrat working lo luiid back water and Ri|k>rt* yrsteiday Indicated that eral Barry townships and there will tary -Ki wants investigating com­ nand Schweder in Hope township incumbents retained their seats— keeping pump* going in basements. progreM •** beliur made to settle mittee, who after inspecting the one without opposition — in a rela ­ over Albert I.. Orsborn. 28-year-old be three new faces-<>n the Hoard of Crews worked all Saturday night lor arbitrate tlie labor question* and Supervisors when they meet next City's public scliools termed the was iXMtponed al the last term tively quiet election wjdch saw Has­ and Sunday and were MH1 pumping ward schools a "public disgrace ” ting* voters heio give the RepubllTuesday morning. April IS. for their The second new man on the Coun­ pending the return of a prosccutlqn Barry (Uinipnign for 92.1NM) annua! reorganization meeting. Two in several respect* and reported that wttmM, former Sheriff Glenn Berw ■an State ticket a clean sweep in cil is B A. Lv Barker. 59. druggist, day noon little Butler creek s(>Jllrd For Ciincrr Battle O|wn« Official* at the local exchange, incumbent supervisors were defeated the high school had been neglected Howpver. a companion caw against the biennial.spring elections, accord­ who was unopposed for Fourth ward over East State, blocking traffic, and wa* In dire need of repair. The ing to unofficial reports. Total vote dderman.’He polled 384 votes Hr Monday; Disease Strike# in Monday's elections. overflowing the Thom street cul­ where management or cupervlaury William Jackson. 36. Lansing, wa.* In addition to new supervisors, the need for additional facilities was tried and he was found guilty by here wa* over 1JH5 and it Is ex­ vert and rolled into the Manufac­ employers are handling only emer­ One in Eitihl American* gency call*, reported that 72 long veteran Ellon Tubbs will be back on also pointed out because of the ex­ a jury and sentenced to the county pected to exceed 400.000 In the State Lane, who did not wish to be a can­ turing company. Car Seal and Rojal •'Unlcs* You Act — One in Eight panding population.' David L. Christian. 61. 229 8 didate. distance Call* were handled Tues­ the Board from Prairieville—the reCoach buildings Will Dir!” However, in two precincts the jail for 60 days and twO years pro­ Church, a retired nulch salesman East Suite road wtw reimlretl by day. compared to over I.00Q the Frtbation. • With that phrase a* a slogan, Edwin Smith wa* re-elected Secwas elected to fill the Third ward which carried him and three other measure even failed to receive a The case against Alleyne Warner. Ooun*ll seat being vacated bv Don nd ward alderman without oppcvl- member* o! the Barry county chap- TucMtey. tuiving been worked thehlav and Saturday previous. Seventy majority vote. in ’ the Fim ward. were lim­ day previous. Tyden park was Mill calls -~ put through u 'Monday, r—"~ rtleker candidate* to an almost three 31. Hastings township, charged with Siegel after eight year*. He defeated ".ion by a vote of 242 and Jarmn J. Monday will open their campaign inundated vesterday. ited to fire, police, wreck*, flood or to two win over their Republican resisting arrest. is also on the Mead was renamed supervisor of tl>* when life or property is endangered. opponent*. Tubbs and hl* running NO. In the First precinct of the docket A companion case against Elnaar Frandsen local ln*urance Second and Third ward* by a vote for fund* with wlilch to combat the man. by a vote of 95 to 84. In the male- were edged off the GOP ticket Second ward, the measure needed Robert Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Repairs to instrument* and lines Browne. 25. Prairieville disease through research, educa ­ of 408 William Chn*c wa* re-elected at th. -wnship caucus March 15. 6 vote* to carry by Ute required two- township, was tried at the last term 3 13 inches of rain fall was recorded arc also being limited to emergency First and Fourth ward aupervhor by tional programs and cllffics caught uu ’es by a political move. thlrd majority. The vote wa* 90 and an all-male jury found him werk a* til) hut the management Tlfe county-wide minimum goal a vote of 558 Indie* of that fulling Saturday. staff h out on strike. Given 5a 1 le Majority Both cincl of the Second ward, the vole guilty of the same offense. Re-elected treasurer without op- ha* been fixed nt 82.000— but much Picket* are parading at lhe exSupervisor Tubbs was re-elected against the tax hike had a majority oositlon was Mr* Mabie A. Field, more can be effectively used. Mrs Nar.hvllle within the memory of of 14. There were 60 NO votes and , ray at the Freeport Odd Fellows who polled 1.013 votes, nnd Franklin Stephen Johnson, county comman­ residents there. ! hall early on the morning of Dec. the budnra* office Court street. Justin Simpson, and Gen.Id Shep­ 46 YES Beckwith was elected clerk by a vole der. stated this week in urging supThe Thotnapplr spread over a Only in the Third ward did the | 22 during a dance. ard. another sticker candidate. was of 1.015 He had been appointed to |>ort of the Burry effort ! Atty. Leo Hollman. Browne’s at­ .Pointing to the 188 death* fnim 1 distance of 1 ,«x) feet on Kellogg day. elected clerk over Donald Reynolds question receive a two-thirds ma-! the- position. cancer in Barp county during the 'trret at one place, and a shorter torney. has filed a motion for a new by a vote of 125 to 140. He succeeds jorlly. There 108 voted for the Henry Sheldon polled 926 vote* for period from 1941 to ,1945. Mr*.: distance to the east near the Eaton Floyd Sheip. who had served as oterk measure and 54 voted against it. trial which is now up for decision Enough Blunks I)ialriliut<*<l re-election to the board of review Johnson said that one out of every , county line. Hie swirling water* for the past 18 years. In the Fourth ward's "First precinct before Judge McDonald. and Charles Hinman polled 940 Both lwo families in here can expect to crossed Main street from the cu*l The jury list for the April term in­ Lewi* Johnson was re-elected it failed to' carry by taro vole* and were elected. Hinman to fill a Prairieville treasurer without oppo­ in the Second precinct It failed by cludes: Gaylord Holmes of Assyria vacancy. tap.; Charles Ormsbe and Mrs sition but sticker candidates for three. oevful In bringing about early dis-' dump at the east end of Rcoi the! >* . > Blanche Powell. Baltimore twprfjustice of the peace Dewey Doster How they voted: waters crowco cro«.«ed inr lhe idghway. I .v/l’f f’ I UPtiUfiy 1 Proposal No. 1. which will eliminate rovery rovery of ol the inc disease. auease. uaiera and Cassius Hughes, were re-elected Precinct NO Elmer Gaskill and Ben Tyler. Barry county who was a resident of Mich­ the judicial primary when there l* twp.: Dwight Barnum and Charles Officials of the American Cancer| The Jacob Putkcla family, living Incumbent supervisors defeated First Ward.................... Seventeen member* of the Grand W. Townsend, Carlton twp.; Elmer igan at the time of entering the only one candidate, by a vote of 5»4 society are pointing out that "Can-! near the Nashville ball diamond. I.1 Valley Executive board, which u tire were Democrat Julian Potts, who Second Ward. 1st Pct. 90 E. Gillespie and Mrs. Grace Pultz. service now has or 1* In the process to 352 but turned dowi) Proposal No cer has no respect for agr It i liad to vacate their house Saturday}, lost in Thornaople township to Re­ Second War’d, 2nd Pct. . .. Castleton twp.-. Mrs Viola Kennedy of filing his or her claim -for the 2 by a 385 to 423 vote The second strikes rich and poor alike With publican Clarence Longstreet and Third Ward......................... 108 and Burrell Phillips. Hatting* twp>; State veterans' bonus and Atty. Phil measure would permit corporations the exception of the various heart Ihrer-lnch mark U1illit n-«r J Munlralm raunllM. mH tor Republican Fred A. Hcnney was de- Fourth Ward. l*t Pct. ... 92 Mitchell, veterans* counselor, report? to hold property other than that Andrew Myers. Mrs Clara Ransom. \ *mPthe "'"l mrelln. In Huailment*, cancer I* the second great­ f«-ucd in Carlton by. Democrat John .Fourth Ward, 2nd Pct. ..102 Gerald Smelker. and Fred Trego. that enough application blank* have utiinllv occupied tn their business est killer in the nation today " ^k S tnrmrrt, »v Um Usborne bv a wide margin. Usbome been handed out to take care of thHastings city: Leon Benedict and for a period of 30 years Itvstead of 10. According to report*, the cancer .581 in former years had been a member Totals tctal number Inducted through the James Sothard. Hope twp : Mathew a* Is now provided oeain rate rave has tins been oren rising steadily xwauuy riojn tvriio. nmipruir death of the county board while Henney. Bedford and Leon Howk. Irving Barry county draft board. Barry had ’ Supreme Court Justice Leland W in the past 10 year* to a level Where' surrounded by high water, did not. who hsd been clerk for several years, vnrai----’ I «ucal* nt dinner-of Mr and Mr*. twp.; Dale Conklin and Gordon over 1.800 men in service ' Carr polled 881 vote*. Ju»tlre Henrv " C n..n.in..r T...nte. in । Rlfhard Grooe. Scout* from Troop was appointed to the board suc­ Atty Mitchell reports that hi* of­ M Bntxel polled 438 while Edward llies arc ravaged by the dUruMi Stanton, Johnstown twp.; Mrs Jose ­ rnr Urn im >m» «hh.„ ceed the late Wesley Booher, who fice ha* received excellent coopera­ T. Kane pollpd 220 and Patrick S Conditions may grow even worse phine Cheeseman and Mrs. Cather ­ had lieen appointed drain conunEp the river overflowed Ute north < iuliJ1,ck Wlngvrden. served lhe dinner. ine Maurer, Maple Grove twp; tion from the local Red Cross stafi Nertney received 134 vote* for the stoner. Maurice England and Robert Orr. which, with.the help of volunteer Supreme Court In all of the »ix City whfre help the peopfr a* u whole to of Queen *lr« t tn Nashville. >ur-! Earl MrKibbin. former OrangeviilOrangeville twp.; Zara Boulter. workers, had l*sisted in filling out precinct*. wake up to the fact that they must rounding lhe .Watson Walker house : Prairievilletwp.; Lyle Neil. Rutland nbout 500 forms by Tuesday night Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, give generously to their local can­ of the board, having defeated Re­ According to a letter received twp.; CbeMyr Geukes. Thornapple* The counselor's office in the Stebbins bagging the dam al the Riverside', •inapposed, polled 1.010 for re-clrc- cer fund* publican Herman Morehouse. Monday from Congressman Clare twp.; Ronald Lehman. Woodland building has been helping about 20' The purpose of the fund cam­ Feed mill owned by 1. James Bi*ur.; Uon. To fill the vacancy on the Su­ A close race developed In Balti­ E HofTman, the Hastings post office twp.: and Calvin Streeter. Yonkee men daily with MU* Eva Hecox. of preme Court. Justice John R Dcth- paign is to help spread knowledge tn an effort to keep it from going more township where Heber Foster may in the near future have a rail­ the Building and Loan office, notar­ mem. who was upoointed to the avetywltere of the danger signals of out. Other Nnsliville place* flooded Springs twp. prasldenl of. the Farm Bureau end ing on its front steps. izing mest of the blank*. Col. Harold Bench, polled 531 vote* and Maurice cancer nnd to urge people to consult were tlie Bud Olsen gnragr on Main, CRIMINAL CAUSES Tlie above will have an auction veteran nolitldan, edged out Leon Several weeks ago George B Pelham ho* also helped considerably E Tripp received 300 in the Citv. their doctors before it Is too late; to the Murphy Body company and the vale in the village of Delton. A Mrs. Ella Smith was renamed Bal­ Youngs, secretary of the local The Manufacturing company hn» Republican candidate.* for regent* provide more and belter service to Nashville Bike shop, both on Recti good list of household goods and timore clerk by a vote of 123 to 71 Chamber of Commerce, wrote the also assisted their employees in fil­ of the University of MlchUtnn. sup­ cancer victim*, and to expand neiv Main miscellaneous Items will be, offered. for her Democrat opponent. John Fourth district congressman that ing claim* as have several veterans' erintendent of public' instruction widely the scientific research attack The water at Middleville, accord­ Loren Co|>pock will cry Ute sale Moon. Democrat, to retain his seat resident* here had requested a rail­ organizations. to available infonmtiun. and Milt Leinaar will act a* clerk. member of the state board of educa­ which will lead to more < t!<-< tivc ing bv the slim margin of eight votes— ing be installed which would facili­ Among the most commonly asked tion and state board of agriculture treatment and (nostbly eventual reached it* highest level since the 10! to 93. tate climbing the post office steps, Sherwood to Attend Questions in filling in the forms are all received overwhelming majorities conquest of cancer. Rood of 1900 Tlie White Products bi thl* is»ui<*for full particular*. Ormsbe. Republican Harold S»anl«n especially during the winter months. the following, with answers based on here. Local chapter members, in addi­ corjiorution since Saturday worked won bv a 112 to 83 vote over Orville Congressman HofTman contacted Tourist Assoc. Meet information received from the Adju­ Fl>r Regent*. J J Herbert. 757. K tion to raising nrccMary funds, arc shift* to keep the pumps going In ROSS ELLER. Owner Punch for treasurer. .he post office department imme­ Bob Sherwood, local Insurance tant General of Michigan discussing the txcslblc purciiasc of the basement and load* of gravel M Steven*. 730. Republican: J I. A* he is no longer going to farm. As in most Barrv precincts. Pro­ diately and he reported this week man and manager of the Barry Q In the upper left hand comer »n X-ray therapy machine (or Pen­ were iiaulcd in along tlie west side posal No 1 carried In Baltimore but '.hat W E Reynolds, commissioner County Tourist & Resort association. of the application blank anpear* a Brumm. 251. G D Schermerhorn nock hospital, which would cost be­ of the plant Olrtin Kcrincen * bull­ Proposal No. 2 was defeated and th- A public buildings, had instructed is scheduled to attend the 30th anni­ space for claim number Doe* this 228. Democrat, for Supt. Public In­ tween 88 000 and 810.000. At- the dozer was placed into service only • t the farm hxated 2 mile* rust of State OOP ticket received huge he division engineer al Chicago to versary celebration of the West mean th* veterans administration struction. E B Elliott. 814. Repub­ present lime, cancer victim* must to have It topple off Uito the met Delton on Blacktop He h offering lican: G F Montgomery. 244: State malorities iroceed with the necessary preliml- Michigan Tourist and Resort a*so- claim number? a good list of cattle, hones, sheep. Glenn saved himself by jumping and Foard of Education.. L I Durham receive their treatment elsewhere Iiay and grain, took, etc Loren In Carlton township. Usbom* ciatlon which Is meeting today and A: No. Do not fill in this blank. 790. Republican: V Targnmkl. 211 Purchase of such u machine b> a crane wa* brought in from Grand Coppock w|l| cry the kale and Milt willed 152 votes to Hennev's 74 and i contract after July 1. when funds tomorrow. The celebration opened Q: I have two honorable dU- Democrat: State Board of Agrlrjul- public subscription should lower ma­ Rapids to jMill Hie dozer out. Victor Renner was nnm»d clerk" bv a tor the next fiscal year become yesterday al the Rowe hotel in chargcs for two periods of service terially the cost of treatments, in Al !0:30 Monday the town and •nre. C. L Brodv. 765: E B More vote of 125 to 98 over Aline A. Frisbv ivailable. He said he would notify Grand' Rfpids. ’ What do I do? 726. Republicans: W S Lamoreaux addition to' travel time and dis- bridge were crowded with people Issue for full particular*. Hollman when the contract is A. You will nerd to file an appli­ 235: G. D. Stevens. 225. Democrat 'omfort that would be saved watchliMt the river. . bv Ernest Erwav bv a 122 to HP iwarded. NOTICE cation for each discharge, except if Arthur W lj»throp polled 891 voter HAROLD SMITH. Owner ' manrin. Both men elected were on Meeting of the City Band will be a veteran of the WAC's On the north side of the bridge for county school commissioner. Watch for Timely Values Sale the D-mo-mtlc ticket. RF.D CROSS NOTICE held Tuesday, April 15. tn. the band Having sold hl* farm. Mr. Smith Q: What nbout an enlisted man it the Ben Franklin Store changed at Middleville, gravel wa* drawn in Annual meeting. Tues.. Apr. 15 a| room at the High School at 7:30. who was BUcharged nnd accepts a In Maple Grove. Fred Fuller wwr and sand bags Mucked along to pre- will have an nuetkm at lhe farm from Friday. April 11 td Friday. 1:30 pm. Would like all members renamed supervisor over Ralph Pen­ Bring your Instruments. located * mile north. 3 miles west commission? April 18 Adv 4-10 . nock. Republican bv 77-62 and Rif iresent. Bud Wolfe. Pres. anti mile south or Ban field; or A: He fills out an application Schantz. Republican, was named IS mile* east. 1 mile north, blank for hi* enlisted service and clerk without oppoalt'nn. James mile east and ’.- mile north of another for hl* rervlce as an officer Rlzor. Republican, was elected trrtHickory Corner*. He is offering a Both should be submitted together surcr over Sheman Swift bv a rot’ good list of cattle, hogs, poultry, tool*, etc. Ixirrn Coppock will cry an officer. What should he do? Willard Kidder ’of Delton. Apr!' Republican, wn* elected hlehw"' - A: He attaches a notarized copy of 2 wa* electrt! prc*ident of the Barry rommi«lon«r bv a vote of 78 to y a* clerk. Be sure and see the adv. hl* Certificate of Service to page 3 Countv MEA at the annual meetinc for John Maurer. rode of new seyd protectants, sol of the blank and fills out the infor­ held al Middleville and Robert Mcmber* of the Barry county direct contribution to winning tlie Barry tnwnshln'a OOP ticket ha/* Bureau and Hastings Chamber of fumigants, insecticides, weed killers, mation asked for on page 4 from the Bom. Freeport wa* cho*cn vice draft board, who since October. llcular*. no onnoaition which returned e*r Commerce Monday night attended growth regulators and storage fumi­ data contained on the back of his nresident. Other officers elected 1940. collectively have had what wa* Michigan'* present governor. Kim roll Newton »o the Board. Mnnr he annual joint rpeetlng of the ganU that save labor and reduce tin Certificate of Service. included Gertrude McFarlcne. Mid­ probably the most difficult—and the Sigler, was the Oral chairman of the Backus, for Barey supervisor and wo organizations—with the Farm risk in every farm operation." Q: What happens If a Veteran I "At dleville. secretary; Kenneth Stanlcy nosl vital—Job on the home front, Barry county board, and among the Because of ill health, Mr. MCHe announced that in many sec­ hi* discharge and it was not reg­ W<xxlland. treasurer, and Garth Un­ recently clowd tljelr books with first member* were William A. NauidUon will have an auction sale teard Eugene E. Perrin, with the tions of America losses from sol istered? derwood. Hasting*, and Ralph Rlch- their ta.sk completed. And it I* the Schader and Stuart Clement, who al the farm located 1 tn lie east of The nrotxaltlnn to hue fire-fiaht- ■ditorial service of the Dow Chem- peata. such as nematodes and wire­ A: It will be neceaaarv for him to nrdson. Nashville, were named on concensus that it wa* a job well served throughout the selective Middlrilite on old M-37;- or 9 miles ca) company at Midland, diacusa worm*. have become so severe that 'umlah a Certificate In Lieu of Lost the executive Committee. ' done. service period. Of the board which wevt of Hasting* <”» old M-37. He ts mainrtly in both Castleton and Agricultural ChemlChl Progress' many growers cannot plant somi Discharge. Earl Van Slakle. Middleville, waDuring the National rmergency "dosed the book*," Glenn Brower had offering a good list of c/ttUe. Imiinm, "' Mondav vhlch he stated Is providing the crops al a profit. Several newRumi Q: A Jost discharge, but the origi­ elected delegate to the reprerenta- snd tiie war yean, following Ui*t. the served since the Spring of 1943 and hay and grain, tool*, rotne lunweMId armer "increasingly complete as- gnnU have been developed that nal discharge was recorded by the Uve assembly with Edwin Taylor. selective service board made de­ Roy Hubbard since the Full of tltc istance in his war against insects." when injected into the soil, rid thf ■nuntv clerk? Hasting* High principal, as alter­ cisions affecting ttie lives of well same year Others who have served the *a|e and Fc -•Inst and fiv Perrin's talk followed the dinner land of such underground pests foi A: The Adjutant General has in­ nate delegate. Marvin TenKbhOf over 5 000 of Barry county'* young include Harry Dunn and Harry Larblanks in Maple Grove. neetlng served by the Dowling lad- a period of two yean. “The soil h Heated that he will accent a certlfi- principal of the Nashville-Kell<?gg men—and some they reclassified elsewhere In this issue for full par­ ss and the introduction of vartpus not sterilized/' Perrin said, "anc! school, is the retiring prenident. . many time*. Each decision had to Serving on advisory boards wrrr ticular*. ticket in O’tleton townshin. Tv nembers of the organizations by planting may follow fumlgatlbt -*f a lost discharge. but a" certified be made separately, without prej­ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Toastmaster Carl B rodbeck n( following offic-m were elected -opy or photoatatlr copy acrompanv- CHICKEN SUPPER udice and for the best interest of Ally. George Dean. Carl Faul. Woodland. supervisor. J. Merle Scott: clerk Discursing weed killers. Perrlr *ng this certificate must be a cony The Irving Twp. Recreational the Nation. In general, they -are Peter Larsen. Judge AdeibcrL CortAs they arc discontinuing part at The editorial specialist, who edits pointed out that weed killers ar* if the original and so ceytlfied bv Henry Remington: treasurer. Nelson credited with doing one of the best right and former Prosecutor L. E. fanning. Mr. Shinville will have a 1U company's magazine called now being commercially applied In ’he count* clerk. And. when the ap­ Brumm: liwtire of the D*are for fill Barnett, and Dr*. Fay Finnle. C. P. public sale al the farm located Job* in the Stale Down to Earth" which is received flax, small grains, canning pea.' plication I* submitted the endorse­ Temple. Prerport. 6 to 8; 81 a p'ate ’•rm. Ralnh Devine, and J. C. MThe local board wa* responsible Lathrop. Guy Keller. A. B. Gwinn. IS mile* north and east of Gaiae>y nearly all agricultural Instructors and many other crops as well as or Derbv: justice of the peace to fil' H. S. Wedel. ment ''Certified for Michigan Vet­ ’ Adv. 4-10 for inducting over 1.800 boys—and ... ------------ Stewart Lotdahl and burg; or 2 mile* northwewt of Au­ vara nov. Norval Bareer; htehw*' ind researchers In the U. S. and lawns. He also showed a new movie erans" Military Pav” must be en­ gusta on Welling- Road between M some married men a* well They C. A. E Lund, commissioner. Howard Demnnd- Canada. Outlined the chemical prog­ photographed In color by Dow of the dorsed on the certificate from tha RUMMAGE A BAKED had a m*Mi of regulation* to follow. Mr*. Orville Bayles ha* been sec­ and Ttownllne Road. He is offering hlehwav overseer. F H. Lathro’v roM being made by his company action of the company's weed killers eountv clerk. The answer to another GOODS SALE ■nd •* the rules changed.* Utclr job retary of the board, and she I* *1111 76 head of cattle, horsea. bog*. f*On md it* competitors, stating that tools, etc. E. J France will cry th* .Guild No. 21—Rummage. Fri. and of classifying registrant generally nueatlon which ha* been asked fre­ •"Agriculture Is dally becoming a of the country. . sale and Ray Stowell will act a* quently la: If you are asked to wit­ Bat., Apr. 11. .12; Baked Good* sale. had to be done oifjr. _ w«vne Offlev: constables. W«vne more exact science from the plsntPerrin said that the highly pub­ ness a veteran's application, do not Sat, Apr. 12; both starting at 9 And all of II was done by men HAM SUPPER «« th. . Christopher. Norman Rarer. Vem licized 2. 4-D <2. 4-dich)orophenoxy- fall to put down your street address whose only compensation was the Maronic dining room. Bat.. Apr. 12. where in thl* iasue for. full inuIIou* crop. Chemistry is offering a pa- < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Me Peck and Clarence Thompson. Oarage. N. Mich. Adv. 4/10. knowledge that th*y were making a 5 to 7.11.25. as well a* the name of your city. Adv. 4 10 lar*. At Thousands in Barry At a special school election held A at Freeport March 29. electors In I the’ School District there voted out Proposal to Hike Taxes for Of Facilities Gets 158 Majority Water Supply la Danger 1 Waters Receding After Reaching Near Record Levels; Families Evacuated, Cottages Upset at Thornapple Lake 3 Criminal Cases, Over 30 Divorces On Court Docket Tubbs Slips Back On Board; Unseat Two Supervisors \(.aUx Drop lo 10 Pct. of Normal Christian, Haven Win Aiderman Races; City Gives G.O.P. Ticket Clean Sweep Seek Funds to War Against Killer of 188 Co. Residents Vets Center, Red Cross Help Many File Bonus Claims _______ ________ ______ Hoffman Acts To Obtain Rail for Post Office Steps Science Giving Farmer More 'Complete’ Aid in Insect War Gd. Valley Seoul Executive Boa rd \ Auction Sales Kitfder is Head Of Barry’s MEA; Born is f 'ice-Pres. Men Whose Decisions Affected 5,000 Barry Boys 'Close Book’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1H7 Mt 1*0 CAMPBELL'S PILLSBURY POPULAR VARIETIES can l(Jc A SPRING TONIC BUDGET Our daily low prices are “just what the doctor ordered'* to build up a run-down budget — and our vast variety of appe-teasing spring-time foods is the perfect tonic for winter-weary appetites. That's why our food values orc as welcome They help you servo better meals for less as flowers that bloom in the spring. Con money — help you serve more . . . save more. 6 can* $1.00 - $1.69 DROMEDARY DEVIL'S FOOD pkg. 25c DROMEDARY GINGER BREAD pkg 23c JIFFY DOUGHNUT MIX 28c PANCAKE FLOUR 33' SNO SHEEN CAKEFLOUR 37' PILLSBURY'S BRAN 15' PILLSBURY'S FARINA 35c pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 40oz. Pkg. 45c So shop here today for all your j food needs and welcome sweet Springtime with a song of savings. SHURFINE CHOCOLATE CHIP 19c pkg Solod Bowl GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can 24' ICE CREAM i‘ 39' ORO QMS 4sewn 89' SALAD DRESSING MEAT pt. 35c - 8 oz. 19c TASTY LOAF Tasty, High Quality Meat . . . at Lowest Prices CHEESE 2 lb. loaf Texas seedless GRAPEFRUIT New Cabbage Yellow Onions .lb. 6c 3 lbs. 14c .2 lbs. 19c Yams doz. 47c Lemons, size 300 The Perfect Tee for ICBDTBA Orange Pekoe 1 lb. 24c 1 lb. 47c California Oranges, size 288 _2 doz. 59c Florida Juice Oranges Banana Apples ..3 lbs. 23c California Carrots 2 bun. 15c Pascal CeleryIgc. bun. 25c Lettuce Ige head 10c Green Onions.bun. 10c Leaf Luttucc lb. 10c Texas Radishes 2 bun. 15c size 24 29c each PINEAPPLE 5 for $165 ; Buy and Save * Cleaning Needs! SUNSWEET 1 Climax Wallpaper Cleaner PRUNES gib. pkg. 19c 34 oz. jar 27c Ige. can 35c Walvet . Windex med. 15c-lge. 33c Windex Sprayers . ..10c Solventol . . can 21c Vanish . can 21c ‘ i Jtonun •’P Cleanserqt. 9c-gal. 27c Clorox qt. 1 gal. SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 oz pkg. 2 doz..69c 19c 5 25c . Ami a. Rammer Sa!Soda 2 pkg. 13c Gio Coat pt. 59c-qt. 98c JaUman Wax pt. 59c, -qt. 98c Aerowax Choice Cuts of Pork Pork Chops—Center Cut, lean _lb. 65c Pork Spare Ribs—Meaty ............. lb. 45c Pork Steak—Boston Butt .. lb. 57c end pieces — lean lb. 39c Fine Quality Beef Beef Chuck Roast—Tenderlb. 43c Round Steak—Center Cuts . — Jb. 59c Sirloin Steak—Well Trimmed . Jb. 57c Pork Loin Roast—Ham endlb. 49c Beef Short Ribs—Meatylb. 29c Home Made Pork Sausage, lean . lb. 45c T-Bone Steaks—Smalllb. 59c Fresh Side Pork—Leanlb. 39c Ground Beef—Boneless Chuck Jb. 45c Renuzit gal. 79c, 2 gal. SI39 Wai Klcen . -pkg. 19c Spic & Span : pkg. 21c Melo Ig. pkg. 19c Saniflush Drano LEG OF LAMB genuine spring — lb. 69' LAMB SHOULDER genuine spring — lb. 65' can 18c __________ can 18c Ban Ami Powder..can 12c Swift Cleanser. can 11c Babocan 11c Gold Dust Cleanser can 5c Soft Wash .. .pkg. 19c Dic-A-Doo .pkg. 18c BabyWeek BIT’S BACK! Em Specials^ ® Specials?? )>^]p(i*siiow “iSu" NOTICE - STORE HOURS lb. JQc pt. 27c-qt. 49c UllllillillllllllllllliillllllllllllllllliMIIII dpen Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SLAB BACON sugar cured — any size piece 25 lb. sack >1.89 LAHR CHOPS lb. 79^ rib — genuine spring aa VEAL SHOULDER ROAST aa VEAL CHOPS rib-meaty-aa lb. 65' LINK SAUSAGE Swift’s premium lb. 59' VEAL BREAST lean-meaty-AA lb 35c SLICED BACON VEAL ROUND STEAK VEAL ground for meat loaf home made lb. 45' Wi™™ Colby lb. 59c lb 69' B 0 L 0 G N A lb 55' C H E E S E Hb. layer lb. 45c POTATO SALAD FDDDJXENTEFt SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Otined and Optraiful by LAMR CHOPS lb. 89c loin — genuine spring . C. & R. Feldpausch Co. hulk lb. 65' lb 32c MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET —------------------------------------------------- -- ---------- �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, ntVBBDAY. APRIL 10, 1MT »ni1 Henry Smith of Zetland. The spend a weak with their son, Ivan sons by the mixed quartet from new owners took poasesalon April 1 and family. Ivan is one of Uic Leighton Members of the quartet y and will continue the business a* YMCA secretaries in Cincinnati. * were Mrs. Arthur Thede, Mrs. Elmer ,befqre. grinding feeds and handling Mr and Mrs. Robert Otto have Steeby. Emory Jones and Arthur ° mixed feeds, hay. grain, etc. Mr. purchased a trailer and have It lo­ Thede. with Mrs. Sid Braun ac< ll it DV smith has been the operator of the cated at lhe home of bta parents, companist. Easter began with a union sun­ | East Paris mill. The Parkers have lhe Harold Ottos, east of town. Abel Anderson. ♦«. of 110 N. had a successful business. Bert B Robert recently returned from Ja­ rise service of the youth groups of Broadway. suffered a broken leg retiring because of poor health, pan. * Mrs. .A. B. l^wis of Detroit the BaptUf, Methodist and Leighton about 8:05 Saturday night on Arnold, who came back to Middle- came Friday) with Mr Lewis and churches, at 8:50. at the Baptist Broadway when he was struck by a ville two years ago from Midland little David and ts spending lhe church. In the Methodist church driven bv Mason Thomas. 20. where he was a chemBt, to assist, week’s school vacaUon with her par- at the morning service. I. E. Tinsley, 210 Denson, as the vehicle was rnak-' his father, will resume duties as a enta. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood. well-known organist from Detroit g • tell turn oil Broadway into ^chemist for lhe Middleville Engin- A. B. and David have gone to spend presided at the pipe organ, and the the service station, at State and N. 'eering Mfg. Co. Good luck to ev-ipart of the week with his mother. Junior choir sang a special. "Joy Dawned on Easter Day " The chan­ Broadway, according to the City enamel ——----------- — *■*•“— police report. Anderson, an em-j cel choir sang two anthems. Hospital Guild Mel Inspiring Good Friday and Easter Connie Beeler to Assist Father was taken to Pennock hospital by Pennock Hospital uuua rennocx Guild was enConnie Beeler has completed hl* tertalned at the home of Mrs L. R. Despite the rain, the Methodist fractured below Uie knee. Beeler Monday evening. | church was well filled with wor- course at the Michigan College of ________ shippers from Leighton. Irving and Mortuary Science In Detroit and Easter guests at the Clark Bllu Middleville for the union Good Fri- has returned to Middleville and will home were Mr. and Mrs. Rom BUr* ■ d»V services. Speaking on the apprentice for his father. L. R. Bee­ of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Bud phases of "The Cross" were the ler until September when he will Bliss and little girls of Hostings and ministers^ Rev. C. J. Kendall of take charge of the business. Hb Miss Evelyn Geukes. local. ♦ John ’ Irving church. Rev. Leroy Cham- wife is with him and they are stay­ friends In Battle Creek ovet tlie Jensen and friend. Miss Jessie Marl berlain of Leighton. Rev. Geo Cur- ing In the Beeler home at present. Connie has grown up In Middle­ wekend. * Mrs. Eldon Poulson and gettc of Michigan State college, and i tia. and Rev. Robert Smith of the ville and his many friends welcome little daughter. Linda spent from Mr. and Mrs Robert Poulson of:local Methodist church. Tuesday until Saturday with her Grand Rapids were hoffic-«nd spent1 Musical numbers were given by him back and wish him success. people In Three Rivers. * Among Easter with their people, the senior t tlie Methodist chancel choir directSo Near—So Far the students home from college for Jensen's. * Mrs. Robert Dean and I cd by Herbert Phillips, a vocal solo the spring vacation are Misses Jean little daughter. Robcrta."who hove by Betty Francisco Ledden. and a Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg. and Jane Hooper. Janet Gardner. been staying In Lansing for several, . Mary Allee Kaechele. Don Churchill. weeks, are spending the week with Ell Holes. Bruce Chase and Harry Robert and are staying In the Ly­ Balsch from Western college. Kal­ ons home during their absence, a 1 amazoo; Jack Chase from the Uni­ Miss Mary France* Noah, who will ________ _____________________ versity with his wife Ute former be one of the June graduates from Donna Davis are spending lhe week with their parents, the Dave Chases the Bennett Sales office made va-1 and Clifford Davis', and Harry Al­ cant by the resignation and mar-; brecht with his mother and sister. rtage of Miss Lucile Stehr. Mary Mrs. Iva Snyder and MBs Evelyn attends school forenoons and works Albrecht. Jack is a medic student at the garage in the afternoon. * : and Harry a law student at U.‘ of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg have as . M. * Mias Marcella Davis of Jack­ Easter day guests their children. son spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg and baby her parents. Mr. and Mrs. CllfTord Cynthia Jean, and Mrs. Milton Lar­ Davis and family. * Mrs. Wm. Eg­ sen • nd h««banrt of Grand Ranld* gleston of Grandville spent the Miss Elaine Ootaot of Hastings /iJlfle.rSOll tjllllCrS n i ''tv/i Broken Les tr hen Leg When Automobile J N. , In the spring a man $ fancy (and a woman's, too)*-* turns to many things! Spring sports, fishing, gar­ dening, outdoor hobbies! When you feel the urge to get out in the sun, see us first for the equipment you need to get the most fun out of your hobby. PRUNING SHEARS 90c $2.50 BIKE TIRE 2'A-tacli bolleee bike tire wtti heavy skld-praef <025 tread. Black............... 4-TIr. Caavas SPADING I FORK GARDEN GLOVES i*lRch, Sharp MIDDLEVILLE LaPlerre Stimson at Parmalee GARDEN HOE Michigan Noiseless LAWN MOWER *29.95 Pr'ecUion built, made like a fine automobile. A streamlined beau- home Easter were his father. C. F. Beeler. Caledonia, and her brother­ in-law and stster, Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith and daughter, Barbara Ann of Grand Rapids. MUs Barbara was home tor the Easter holidays from Wheaton Academy. Wheaton. IU. where also Miss Ruth Atman of Wayland la enrolled * Many families enjoyed a reunion Easter day. Among the gatherings were those at the Clive Churchill and Irving Luts homes. * A good many are making maple syrup this year and have had a fairly good season. * The Rouse circle of the Meth­ odist church was entertained Thurs- Steel handle with robber grips. year HARDWARE Plumbing ★ Heating ★ Paints ★ Varnishes Saturday Wedding Miss Luciel Stehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stehr of Mid­ dleville and Lloyd Flnkbeiner, son of Jacob Flnkbeiner. were married in a ceremony al lhe Methodist church. Saturday afternoon with Rev. Robert Smith officiating. An accdUnt of the wedding will appear later. ■ vr,,4., . . . , sfeR‘rthd.y. and Easter Combined ________________________________;" __ j Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Mugrldge 'entertained her parents. Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! her father. On Easter also at the Glenn Dean home on Grand Rapids St., was held a family gathering । with the parents and sisters and families present to honor the third birthday of little Sharon Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson; other guestn were Glenn's mother. Mrs. Martha Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potu. * Artother person who celebrated her birthday Easter but very quietly at home, was Mrs. Naomi Coming. Best wishes for many returns to these three. n in GRADUATION GIFTS Here’s a gift "the sweet girl graduate” yill cherish all her days ...A Garland Gem of Quality. Cleverly designed i» this tailored 14K. yellow gold mounting set with two line side diamonds and brilliant blue white center gem... .............. ’125“ Dainty Garland gem of quality mounted in 14 K. yellow mounting with tan side diamonds...........J7COO Jf a watch is preferrea, choose a Garland—dainty wrist watch for the girl—handsome sturdy strap watch foe the boy—both mas­ terpieces of the watchmaker’s art. Many styles to choose 17 Jewel Men** from in a price range starting ' Garla.nl strap at $22.50 tax included. ' watch in handsome gold filled case..'... ’37" Gorgeous Ladies* Garland 17 Jewel wrist watch in 14 Karat yellow gold case. >45" it of the highrtt . I front 140.00. Carland U . C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" • , Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 and Mrs. Chas. Kopf. Palm Supday and accompanied by Kenneth, en­ joyed lhe dedication service of the new pipe organ at the Methodist church in the evening. * Mrs. Flor­ ence UUery of Ute Evelyn Geukes home, spent Easter in Grand Rap­ ids with her son Lyle and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Rock of Detroit spent part of last week with his mother and her parents. Mrs Elsie Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ colm Maclver. * The teacher* and student* of Thornapple - Kellogg; school only had vacation on Good > Friday because of having lost so I much time because of storm*, etc I * Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Parker and ' son Arnold and family were Easter j truest* of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Del White in’Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Earl VanSIcklc and small : son Gary Lee. went to Hart. Thurs­ day Evening to vBit relatives and remained until Sunday evening.. Earl found his ’mother had been taken to the hospital In Hart that day suffering with nerve exhaus­ tion. Arthur Thede of Leighton, who ’ during the winter took one of the ! UNRRA boat trips to Europe with a load of horses, showed pictures of1 same at a class party at the Griggs St. Evangelical-United Brethren, church in Orand Rapids, Friday' -venlng. ♦ Wayne Ullery of Orand ' Rapids spent his Easter vacaUon | last week with hl* grandmother. Mrs. Florence Ullery at the Evelyn Oeukes home. * Mr. and Mr*. Mon­ roe Gibbs, who have their trailer parked at his father's place in west Thomaople. spent Easter weekend with ©eroll friends. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Belts of Grand Rapids were Thursday visitors of her parents and sUter, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Curtl* and son and Mrs. Glenn Oriffeth and husband. * Mrs. Fred Stokoe entertained at dinner Easter, her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones of Leighton, and her niece, Mrs. Clarence Steeby and husband of Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog arrived home Friday evening from their winter's Middleville Bed Cross Over Top Miss Edna Lee. Red Cross chair­ man for Middleville village reports collecting completed in March and total turned In to County head­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hlitr and chil­ quarters was $000.68. Mrs. Harold dren of Wayland were Easter guest* Otto. Thornapple township chair­ of' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred man still has some collecting to Guffin. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Will- j be done because of Ute bad rood; ]. yard and little son David of Cnle-1 and storms. donla were Friday evening callers' of his brother. Harry and family.! Saturday evening callers were nn«... Mrs Mary Gray was seriously .... ill other brother. Henn' Willyardand lost week but improved over the 1 wife Clear lake. * The Frank weekend. Her daughter-in-law. Mrs ' Janrochric family returned to their Charles Gray of Merritt came FriThomapple home lart week day to assist the housekeeper. Mrs., from wintering in Florid^. Her sl»Vessle Harris and Charlea came |Mr*. Ann Mtachele Raab of Saturday for a few day*. Their son I Caledonia is now in the home conland daughter, Burdette Gray and valwclng from a recent major op­ wife of Muskegon and Mrs. Maxinc I eratton. * Mr. and Mrs. E M. BendHalley and husband of Merritt, also " visited her parents and family were there for Easter. Virginia Park. Holland over the Mr*. Clara Cisler and son Ray are ■ *ei*e’Jd * M.r- *nd1 are both convalescing from flu. The i TB*ley of Detroit were F.astcr guests ................. \ - - Ur nnH XUItl - ..... 111 Ul .JCU ------- Urr --Another aged friend. Mrs. Susan I,nd mother. Mrs. Carrie Bickel* lowlin of Nowlin of the the Pralres Pralres also also has has been been Mr. Ttosley officiated as organist at the Methodist church. in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs D. A- Wiley have) sold their West Main St. cottage to Mr. Ryder of Hastings who hl* Mrs. Sam Coast was in Grand taken posse&'lon. The Wileys have Rapids. Tuesday to make the ac­ stored their household effects at . quaintance of her little grandson. the home of their son Horace on "Robert Gordon." born to Mr. and Dibble St., and are living in their Mrs. Harold Enders, March 25. The trailer at the Milo Partridge farm mother was the former Dorothy Ro­ on East State road. Hastings. * Wm. mans. Congratulations from Mid­ Campbell, wife and llule son John dleville friends. of Detroit are enjoying the week’s school vacation with his father and Octogenarian to Preach aunt. Chas. Campbell and MBs, Rev. George Curtis, retired Bap- [ Pearl Hendershott on the Irving list minister, who will be 86 yean ’1 ro *d. and road, and with with her her mother. mother. Mrs. Mrs. young April 18. for some years has j Vern Smith, local. ★ Mr. and- Mrs | . preached an annual birthday ser- ‘ Randan of Lansing. Mr. and. mon In the Middleville Methodist Mrl chBS Randall of Greenville. I ’ church, and will occupy the pulpit • Bam Ponuus and husband, and I next Sunday, lhe 13lh. His sub- Mr*. Clare-Schantz and family of Ject will be "What Do People Go To! ortnd Rapids were Easter guests Church For?" Rev. Curtis wa* bom | Of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Rush ! I In England and there learned the ■ Randall.. * Harry Balsch. Jr. who; I decorator's trade which he follow-j u home from Western State college. I I ed before entering the mlnistery, Kalamazoo tor spring vacation, visand has. since retiring. He B an lud hls friend. Roy Moore at Mas- ‘ active man and hl* ability and kegon Monday physical health are envied by many. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Klump were younger people. , Orand Rapids. Thursday to see -----------his mother, who recently underMiddleville Elevator Bold । went a major operation’In St. Ma­ A deal-has recently been com-ry's hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray pleted tn the sale of Ute Middleville Lyon* spent the Easter weekend In Elevator, formerly. Ute French Flour Kalamazoo with their sons, Alfred I Mills, by Albert H. Parker and son and Stanley and families, and this | , Arnold, to Johp Walma of Dutton j Tuesday go to Cincinnati, Ohio, to j who have been spending the four Ellen Seekel of Vermontville months of winter In Florida pulled Jimmie MeKevltt of Hopkina a week at the O. Gibbs place, once the Murphy school house. Condi­ tions of road made it impossible to get home only by foot. They think it rather a good joke to have come more than 1.400 miles without Inci­ dent and find themselves stranded Ladies of the community are minded of the W3CS. mlMton party at lhe Methodht church I Thursday evening at 7:30. Al program and refreshments planned nnd tickets can be secu from any of the members or 1 Robert Smith, the minister's st Middleville FFA Electa The Middleville Future Farme Mr. and Mrs Billie Sandefur of of America have elected the folios Ing officers: President.' Lloyd Flat Los Angeles. Calif., arrived Thurs­ day evening to spend a couple er; vice-president. Jack Janow month* with hU parents and broth­ secy. Dick Stager: treasurer. Start reporter. Ctar er. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Sandefur ley Flnkbeiner: and Douglas. This is Billie's first Bender: sentinel. Bob NoffkeThe demonstration team of thn visit to the old town in four year* as he enlisted in the Navy, spent boys. Le.. Lloyd. Jack and Stanley ,1‘i years in training and two years won first place In the recent tta* overseas with the hospital corps. meeting nt Laming, competing wit He was discharged in November, seven other regional teams, and iq the day before he was twenty-one cldentaily won a $100 prize give; them by the New York Central rail years old. Sunday a fnmll gathering was road. The demonstration they «av held at the home of his grandpar­ was on "Profitable flog Production) The team owes their training I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt with ten present for the dinner. I the FFA instructor, Elton Lawrenc teacher- -of------------T-K sciux including his aunt and cousins, Mrs.) agricultural _R--------------------------Frances Pugh and- daughter Mary । and appreciate his fine help. for your PRISCILLA CURTAINS rltc» are a spring tonic for winter-weary home*! Full, crisp 5” ruffles, sprinkled with soft pin dot*! Only 3.49 TAILORED CURTAINS There** something extra smart in the *iin- pic, flowing lines of theie tailored pair*. Neatly, generously hemmed and headed. Pin dot«, ivory color, 76" x 81" 2 79 CURTAIN GOODS Attractive, plain or figured marquisettes, many lace type nets. 29c - 49c yd. DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER CRETONNES in liltii CHENILLE SPREADS Thickly tufted “Hobnail” design, in creamy white I Cut one in half 90 for matching drapes! BLANKETS Three luxurious pound* of soft vir­ gin wool I Perfect for chilly Spring 90 nights! And only AGAIN . . ARMY BLANKETS Get what you need now—Same price _ __ 2.79 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1#, IM7 RAOS FOUR The Banner quently through mutual frteuds. He built lhe laundry on tlie former forged ahead under his own lultla- George Holes property cost of Rus­ hid turned in a splendid record with the HUI-Rom Company at Batesville. John Stchouwcr family Ind. Th.* many fine things said of iUHbi-Kii-in-s wm cvac- YOUNG’S FIRST who worked under him Is memorial their first floor and Monday isad enough for anyone. He apparently risen Inside the first story. youngster ping at the bottom of the bridge and splashing -piranmg me the aoutmenta abutment* ana and was , 1 still rising. Water covered the tote Property dnmige during lhe flood |ncroM from the Middleville depot ere in Michigan will probably be in. ■ hers small, in the long run. when com- UREAU which was stripped from the fields werc flooded. by erosive action. Perhaps the flood, Rising waters did much damage ggWSrAl-EK APVMITISIXU SERVICE. itself, indicates that Michigan, a* a state, needs to give more attention rose 11 feet, nctordlng to Carl San­ IIS W. Bindolpk »•-. CMcst*. III. and effort to erosion control ' born. Around 15 families hove been NATI AL€DITORIAL_ evacuated al Morgan's landing where the muddy water reached SSOCIATION within a few reet of the lope of windows at lhe Wayne Christopher (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) acetic acid) is being used to control To lhe west of the skating rink, in must specie* of woody vegetation. lhe lowlands, the moist damage is pose and. he said. it 1* effective reported to have teen done. Sun.(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Tgalnst hard to kill perennials such jrinciplc of writing the state budget as Canada thistle and poison Ivy as Loveland's of Vermontville was iy constitutional measure has been well as many rapid growing woody floating in the water. The large trees surrounding it kept it from wtabllshed. it will be interesting to plants such as sumac. ree how far other pressure groups "DDT is living up to all optimistic going out in the lake will go to get aboard the "gravy predictions made when it first ap­ The Hess. Inman. Hammond and aln.” In our opinion. Jeffries, peared.'■ the speaker said. He added Barber cottages were flooded as that several new products have ap- well rtci. as cottages Lunula at the extreme west itent M£A.. sold the state one of peared to rour.d-out the insecticide' end of the lake. ie worst bills of goods It has ever On north side the cottages ken on. It is difficult to see how wh,cf?” <fleel,Ye M’“m were flooded These could not be sensible solution of Michigan's • • ----— uncial troubles can ever be formu- hexachlorocyctohexane. which has', ted with an amendment like the proved as much ~ sen-era on the south side saw a x diversion scheme written into cottage from the north side float out He concluded that "Probably no into lhe lake toward Morgan's land­ c Constitution one insectlvlce will prove a panacea. ing. just to be blown back to shore ... the .... death of Henry Ford, ________ In the but together, the many new eom- by lhe wind. rld loses lhe .first and probably I pounds will offer the fanner ingreatest of it* modem age. mass | creasfngly complete assistance in his luctlon industrialist*: Ford paved war against Insects." way tar the mass production era. i * flrat used the technique to build I at K, Price the average man Id afford to pay. Thu* began the (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1J land far good roads and better in* of communication. The mass working lo get the records ready Tliere were aching backs and a Auction technique as developed for transporting to a central localion for an of Michigan draft rec- definite antagonism against hamFord, wa* generally adopted by opds. jburgers among about 90 employee; 8. industry. This new technique Unlike many boards, no friction of lhc Manufacturing company this Mined with our ample natural al* caused when Butler creek, nxrces quickly gave our country between members wax reported at commanding position a* a world any time during the six troublesome ; which normally just dribbles Into years. ' the Thornapple. Saturday broke lust riel power. Henry Ford, who Only about 100 draftees are still from its course and over East State in service. (road at noon and swirled around. In tribute to the board members, i about and under buildings in the st, left an Impact on clvillzaof the local AmVet post factory area occupied by the Ptston <t that will be felt long after his members t——__ ■ __ _ •__ ' Ring. VIVI". Viking. Car Seal .cd and Royal rat Rouge plant will have become quel and dance at a Country club Coach companies. itmoded. Damage in material and labor costs Is estimated in the thousands Many fellows of about the vintage nnd workmen arc still counting sore muscles which developed after hours ide school in the old White Buildof work to control lhe creek and the t here will remember Rodman (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) under*, a gangling, even-temper- vent the water from eating out the flow of the Thomappte. , Imaginative -kid with a pleasing banks Concern was felt i". me " .i bui Bill Wilkinson, wmunson. piant plant supt-rinicnsuperlnten—-----------------------------------------------------.rithin 1 dent of the Hastings Manufacturing iftner and a wide-open smile. Rod. -------Food locker where the water. were shocked to team, died »>ud- , the past several years, as eaten company, reported that the crews ily and unexpectedly during a I away the land until where once I were called out Saturday to erect jsandbag revetment* to hold back the. I creek. Between 12 and 1 p.in. the de­ luge came down when Slate road let ।. go. with the overflow coursing down i between the Piston Ring and Car 1 • Seal with the main body flowing on Science Giving... Thanks to you, the Good People of Hastings and Barry County, we are celebrating our First Anniversary... We have enjoyed your wonderful patronage and hope you will continue to let us serve you. We pledge lo bring you only the finest merchandise at the lowest possible prices at all times. EDITORIALS a.. ‘Close Books’... . .... — —. ANNIVERSARY DIAMOND VALUES ' 4MB SAVE NOW the stork of greater » JEWELRY VALUES Rampaging Butler Creek Raises Havoc In Factory Area Birthstone Rings HASTINGS Initial Ring precioa* atOM. $^95 moantlng Md95 .1 *♦ up Flood f iller . .. f 3 DAY SALE Friday.. Saturday .. Monday Quantities of A>te and Seasonable Merchandise Offered for Quick Sale Collat'd Fine Muslin SHEETS . S2.89 Slightly Imperfect . f’cqtioi Seconds Sixc 81“ x 99" Limited (Juantilie* PEI’PEHELL PART WOOL BLANKETS Reg. Price 87.93 . . SALE PRICE 86.98 LARGE DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS Reg. Price 83.30 . . SALE PRICE 81.98 SAVE MONEY—DO YOUR OWN SEWING Complete new stock of Fine Chambray Gingham, sanforiied finish. All the new stripes and check.*. Make a 812.95 Dress for about 83.95 PASTEL PRINTED RAYONS 40 inch wide in beautiful shades of pink, mane and Yd. 59e ‘ PILLOW TUBING . . MERCERIZED MUSLIN SALE PRICE .. yd. 85c KITCHEN SIZE BATH TOWELS AU white double thread. SALE PRICE . . 49c White anti colored wash doth* 20c lo 25c MERCERIZED RICK RACK ALL COLORS . . yd. 3c LARSEN’S Better Merchondise Store 134W.STATI HASTINGS ,1 That company's heating plant was ! flooded and the fire* extinguished. White trying to control the over­ . flow. It broke through underground from the west aide of the main PLston Ring warehouse, forcing the r'emqval of valuable material. Pumps were placed In use to control the water level and after a four hour battle, the flow <as under control. , and the underground outlet plugged. Employee* and additional men were called Into action during the flood and Saturday nig^t they con-1 ! tmued to build revetment* against a continued rise in th«f river—which kept coming even as the creek start, ed to recede. Sandbag* eight to 10 , | deep were placed on the east and i j south side of the warehouse finest qualify in the Simulated Pearls la WOODLAND Poultry profits will increase when •lair hens are culled from Uic “DlamoH* your Lustrous, a • f t sheen. alngie or $795 doable strand I op Cross Chain Set Gold filled. Patented satisfaction aboee any other contideratUn., YOU eome fir/t., ’Convenient PAYMENTS ARRANGED AL one time eight pumps were tn lactlon nnd company officials thank| ed the city, firemen nnd nil others ' , who helped out tn the crisis. Much ■ ,'l of the material Injured will be hard ' | to replace and. although treated Un- I I mediately, the exact extent of dam-1 age ha* not yet been figured. ’ J Flood crews of the Mfg. company were a total. u>f 1.415 man hours. ' Among the crew were R.. H. and V । Steenback. George Carpenter and Mike Ottesen. who are not regular ' employees Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howland and family of Lyons were Easter dinner guests with Howard Harper. * Miss Bertha Wagoner was a dinner guest and spent Monday with Mrs Roy Rowlader and mother. Mr*. Charles Hatton. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Pot­ ' ter and family were dinner guests , Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes al Saddlebag lake at their ' cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Jolln Bul। Ung spent lhe weekend tn Hastings with their son. Mr. and Mrs. John , Russel Bulling. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben I Schneider were Sunday afternoon . | callers of Mr. and Mra. D. W. Van­ Houten of East Odessa. 1 Master Nickle Smith spent the I weekend with his grandmother. Mrs . Roy Norton. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen and family were Easter dinner guests with Mr arfd Mrs. Gerald McMillen. * Mrs. Ernest Hough spent Friday in Lansing. * Mra. S. W. Smith spent Easter Day with Mr. and Mra. Ward Green. * , Mr. and Mr*. Tom Long of Grand j Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and son* of Lake Odessa were Eas-, । ter dinner guests with their mother. ■!Mrs. Wayne Long. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and daughter* Mary I and JuUa Ann and Mr. and Mra Dwight Fisher and son Bruce were Easter guest* of their mother. Mrs Elmer Fisher. Ihr Store”, where we yl Sweetheart Bracelet Pocket Watch filled expansion bracelet with $Q95 locket V an Sturdy boys guaranteed Electric Clock Electric Toaster Gold L Diamond ring of un­ '' 2. usual beauty. . Matched diamond * 3. bridal pair. Modem beauty in two : 4. fine rings. Channing pair of our <|Cnoo finer quality. ~~ *^0 »37« J79so ‘IOO» $g75 WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED You may pay week­ ly, semi-monthly or monthly on terms to suit your convert* ience. / Wall. Mantel or $C95 53375 ELGIN WATCHES SPECIAL BARGAIN 7 inch Oven Glass Casserole WITH DECORATED SEE OUR LARGE CHROME STAND HOLLOW WARE Iron Queen Cory Coffee ELECTRIC IRONS MAKERS STOCK OF SILVER SATURDAY ONLY Gold Trim »5’5 Temperature Control SQ95 V 53750 SEE YOUNG’S FOR GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ovar ' 500 Billfolds Compacts; Elgin American ’1.95 ro’35 TAX INCLUDED �pagi THE HA8T7NG9 BANNEjt. TRUMDAY, APRIL 11 1H1 wAiss Keelerto WedN rhomas M. Shay An engagement dinner wa* given l the home of Mr. and Mrs George feeler, Sunday. Apr. 6. In honor of iclr daughter, MIm Arhne Keeler, (mounting her engagement to homa* M. Shay. MIm Keeler L* employed at the Mtings Mfg. Co. and resides with er parent*. Thoma* M. Shay, after with his abler. Mrs. Pauline r on West Thorn. ounclng the engagement. Guests ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeler family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ler and family, Raymond Keeler. Keeler. Edward Scott. Mr. and . Paul Skinpar. Thomas M. Shay, i Arlene Keeler, and Mra. George ler. Mr. Keeler wasn't, able to Post Grand Chief Of Pythian Sisters Visits in Nashville Troth of Beverly Ann Jones Announced z By Her Parents Mr*. Elsie Gruff of Marshall. a Past Grand Chief of Michigan, vis­ ited Nashville Temple No. 79. Pyth­ ian Sisters. Monday nlghLVin the official opacity of district deputy. She assisted with plans for the con­ vention which will be iyki here May 14. with the local Temple as hostess The attendance contest was con­ cluded at this meeting. The side cap­ tained by Mr*. Ralph V. Hess wan in the contest which covered six meet­ ings. The losing side headed by Mrs. A. A. Reed is to entertain lhe win­ ners early In May. The Pythian Sisters voted to re­ upholster the officers cliaim. At an earlier meet big they had voted to purchase officers' capes aqd new alter covering and to make other Improvements in the hall. .•Jr, and Mrs. Fred Jones are an­ nouncing the engagement of their daughter. Beverly Ann. to John Robert Bogner of Cadillac. Both art how student* WM.C.E.. Kalamazoo. Beverly sen - Open for Business SATURDAY-APRIL 12 BLU^ DOT Steaks Short Orders Sandwiches ' Chops RAY & MILDRED BERNARD—Diener* M37 - At Clear kike Open 10:00 A.M. till Midnight Hind's Skin Cream For radiant complexion and smooth white if'c hands. . • U L’i> Roomy Cosmetic Bag Bright florals, stripes nnd plaids; metal OCc clasp; CU Used Throughout “Toilet Article Department' BEN FRANKLIN -< .CO’fc Hospital Guild No. 18 met March i 27th with Mrs Ed. Monica with I Tall baskets filled with white fifteen members and one guest pre­ .i glads, pink snapdragon* and fem sent. The next meeting wlU be held I branches flanked with palms and April 34th al the home of Mra. Clark 1 seven branch candlcbra bearing Payne. i white tapers formed the lovely home ding will be an event of lhe sum­ setting on Easter Sunday afternoon Ten UtUc triendi came In after mer. | at three o'clock for Use ceremony reboot last Wednesday to celebrate .uniting In marriage M!*» Arde th Dickie Wlngeiert* seventh birthday Jeanne Nye. daughter of Mr. nnd with him. [ Mra. Nyle Nye of Bedford and LnwMr*. Earl Baum entertained her renc/ M. Quick, son of Mr. and Mr*. aunt. Mr*. Mary Ann Hunt of Has­ ; Vern Quick of Dowling, at the home ting* over the weekend and on her of the bride * parents. 77th birthday, surprised her with a I The Rev. Harold Kirchenbauer of cake, decorated with candle* and I the Bonfield Methodist church read *77.” Gueeta p ' the double ring ceremony In the Stella Kelley. : \ddle Clark. A candlelight service at 4 o'clock presence of 60 guests. Charles Corwin.--------- ------------ — est Shedd and daughter, Sally Ann. Saturday. April 5. in the Ftrat Bap­ tist church. Detroit, wa* the setting ard Drake rendered a program of Homer and Earl Baum and Mr. hhd tor the marriage rites of Miss Enid wedding music and accompanied her Mra. Earl Baum for the 6 o'clock Miss Beverly Drake, as she — dinner. Katherine Adele Checseman and.daughter. —- ------------------------ ---------------------Frank Richard Holliday, Jr., when sang. "I Love You Truly" and "Be- .—s they repeated their vows in a dou- cause." and at the end of the servTiffs. Robert Corkin wa* hostess bit* ring ceremony before tlie Rev. ice "The Lord's Prayer.” u the member* of Hospital Guild Ernest L. Hont*. | The bride chose for her wedding a No. 18 on Tuesday evening. March lhe bride is the daughter of Mr. ; powder blue wool gabardine suit. Her 25th lor dessert and bridge. Win­ and Mr*. Ward H. Cheeseman of • arm bouquet was of white aweetpea*. ncr » , t uainrBCi «« mm. ner* at contract were Mra. Thoma* Nashville, and her husband b the , pink roses and greenery tied with. eieb6lns. Mra. Stephen Johnson, son of Mr*.' Frank R. Holliday of : white satin ribbon und bi her hair Mra Marahall Cook winning Bogart. Georgia. she wore a tiara ot white 5wert’ the traveling prize. Guests were Mrs. Row* of white Easter lilies bonked peas. jj williams, Mrs. Tony Hlne.and the altar and preceding the cere- : Mrs. Clark Lipscomb, sister of the xtrl r0-rMt Johnson, also Mra. MHmony, Mrs. A. I. Marcnicttc of De- I groom and matron of honor, chose ,on B,<nnert of Detroit, troit, a relative of the bride, sang ' a navy blue wool suit and her - "Oh Happy Day" and "Morning.” Dr. I flowers were an arm bouquet of yelHonoring her guest. Mrs. Alice Cyril Barker accompanied her *1.the low daffodil* and white daisies tied Shulls Wilson of North Hollywood. 4>rgan. I with yellow ribbon, u Hara of daties Calif.. Mrs? Fred A Smith enter­ The bride's gown of candlelight I was in her hair, tained at dinner on Thursday eve­ satin wa* fashioned with a fitted Ralph Nye. brother of lhe bride. ning. the guesu having been girl­ hood friend*—Mr*. Maude Zerbel. Mm. Fanny Smith. Mrs. Jennie LOehr and Mr*. Mae Ban.’lll. now a satin coronet with a cluster of Quick, a gray suit, both having iden- of Battle Creek. Table decorations oatln rosebud* on either side. The ’.leal corsages of pink and whltl were orange candles. Mr*. Wilson bridal bouquet was an arrangement , ’Ijattcred —■" carnations. “ left on Saturday for her California *A four tiered wedding cake, lopped of calla U11M and Ivy tied with satin. home. Mra. Robert K. Stone, os matron with a miniature bl He and'groom - - of honor, was gowned in rose beige under double wedding bells, centered Forty were present on Sunday a; satin with a wide bertha and she tlie meeting here of the Grand carried a satin muff with a cluster freshnvnu were served with Mrs. River Valley Ixxlge and Barry Aux­ cf talisman roses. MIm Winifred Roger Williams, Miss .Ellrtbctn iliary. organizations of the Railroad and MU* Jane Mullin, asslst- Brotherhood and their wives. A Cort/r of Benton Harbor, a former Doster -----------------------------------------------------college roommate of the bride, and ing. MUs Beverly Zemke of VermoritvIUe. Mr and Mra Quick left for a two o'clock in the VP.W. ball, followed a cousin of the bride, were the weeks' honeymoon through the eist- by an Interesting and instructive trldesmaid*. Their gowns were of am states. For traveling Mra Quick talk by Mr.* Davidson from the relime crepe with bertha* and muffs added a gray gabardine lop <ai»t cf. matching satin, and their flowera made lovely by a corsage of pink were yellow roses. camellas. Herbert Bevcns of Birmingham ' The bride 1* a 1IM2 graduate of served as best man: Paul Wise of Hartings High School and of Hazel Park. Jack McNamer. Joseph Cleary’* Business College at YralBolton and Reger Gaskill of High- 1 »ntl and has been employed for the land Park were usher*. part four years in lhe office of th-* For the wcddln*;. Mjj, Checscman Kellogc Co.. Bettie Creek. ' chose h navy crepe dress with » - Mr. Quick, a graduate cf Hastlnis white flower hat. Mr*. Holliday's jHlgh tn 1109. served in the Army tn dress was also navy crepe with a the 8th Air Force In England for navy blue hat Both mothers' cor- three end one-half rears. He is now sages wert* pink cymbldium orchid*, employed as a machinist at thefiat, The wedding reception which fol- tie Creek Bread Wrapping company lowed the wedding ceremony was where he was before enterir.® ser.'­ : held at Birmingham Community tee. House in Birmingham where lan? 1 Guests were present from D rwji1 rpray* of French pussy willows and ciac. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Gull Lake. . .'nrsythla made springlike decora- Hastings. Bcllevuo and Delton. j lion*. j ------------- e------------\ Tim bride was gr.idtMted from , I Michigan State colfare, and the | | grcom was graduated from Georgia । School of Technology and Chrysler । Institute of Engineering in Detroit where he received his masters deThe Women'» club will meet Fri­ gne. Fcr her going away costume, the day. April 11. at 3:30 at the Parish 1 bride chose a beige suit with brown House. MUs Jean Barnes is discus­ eccMsortM and wore a corsage of sing some of lhe new books In the 1 green cymbldlum orchids. Tire couple library. There will be accordion , u moionng to Louisiana for Ils.motorlni tor their. tneir numbers by Mra. David Overholt honeymoon. Upon their return they ___ and_____ _____ Brin itch. Is playing two *111 mnkn lllnllo solos. Mil CIS. The social committee U Will make, thnlr their iinmn home ... at an* 301 Ti-b. Tyler piano serving tea. Avenue. Highland Park. ENID CHEESEMAN EXCHANGES VOWS WITHF. HOLLIDAY , o Barry County Lumber Co ROGER WISWELL — PROP. Phono 2807 125 N. Jefferson “The Home of Good Quality” 8 4", 6 Mf. and Mrs. Nay Bump were horta for a family dinner on Ex ter cussed the new railroad retirement ITneir guests included Mr. and Mra. act which became effective recently. Roy Huver. Laming. Pan] and Mattin Foley of Grand Rapid*. Mr and sing district. \ Mrs. Wayne Bump cf Marahall. Mr. Daffodils and tiny Easter bonnet­ and Mrs. Paul Bump. Lacey. Miit girl candies centered the luncheon Alice Foley, Cincinnati and Mr. and tables for eight on March 37lh with1 Mrs. Jameb Foley. Mrs Robert Corkin as hostess Bridge lumlshed the entertainment. A family dinner was held on Sun­ Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Mra. Byron day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher holding lhe winning scores Hazen Meier cn W Grand. Tne Fifteen were present at tne home of Mra. J. W. Hewitt on Tuesday evening. April 1. when rhe enter­ tained Hospital Guild Ko. 14 for dr>scri and brltUe. CV-hfaUKse* were Mias Mary McElwain. Mra Mildred Haney and Mrs. Floyd Ar­ mour. During the businras seoolbtil officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Chairman. Mr* Hewitt; vice-chairman. Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith: safFetary-lrcft/urer. Mra Gamer Hampton. The Guild voted to hold meetings ’during the sum­ mer montlis and it wa> reported that seven members had bee.*, en­ rolled durinj; the year. Winners at bridge were Mrs. M. J. Crura. Mra Royal Hayes and Mrs. Lambert. 3 8* matched cedar lining . . Make your clothes closets uioth proof J4” anil Fir plywootl- marine plywood for boat* 14 0 and 12 0 plywood boats Kitchen Cabinet Units. Let Us Estimate Your tVeeds. Screen Cloth Screen Doors Plastic mid Galvanised Window Screens Builders’ Hardware Front Door Lock Sets Full Mortice Hulls Inside Lock Seis Ilnlf Surface BiiIIh Bathroom Lock Seis Chrome Cabinet Hardware Barn Door Track Trolley I lungers Medicine Cabinet* Chicken Wire Fence Posts and 6“ Sewer Tile . . 4“ and 6“ Drain Tile 8' x 8“. 8’ x 12“ and 12“ x 12“ Fine Liner* Sand Lime Brick . . Hartl Face Brick Ifeatilators . . Dome Damper* . . Clean-out Door* . . AbIi Dump* PAli\TS^-*Outside House Paint. . Interior Paints Enaniels and Varnishes Bruce Finish . . Wood Filler. . Floor Wax Texolite WAsbable Wall Paint Brocado Wall Paint Cement, Mortar, Plaster, Lime, Stucco and Keen Cement AFTERNOON RITES UNITE MISS BILBO AND MERLE THOMAS Runrtay, Apr. 8. at the home nt bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don united in m marriage .crvice was read at 4 pm. by the Rev. Kenneth Eyler. pastor of the Wesleyan Metho .rut ehurcJj Mn John .He mve » >.fclrr-ln ol J>. w». party for her twin* grandchildren. The bride wore a blue gabard.no Jvk gnci.AniWL.CiiA^FKk on. tUlr Halt with pink aedrtsorirs and whits eleventh birthday las*. Tu-Xiar- fcardatlnn coraagf.* Jacks gtiisu veu* hi* sub 3.>ut| Mr. Thomas It an army veteran trenp with their dear tnnth^r. Mr.;, with three yean se-vIce in the George Marl hi. lhe member* ol Pacific theater and Japan, and is on this group are Calo Martin. Pcrrj j terminal leave until May 3 from Lewi*. Dale RtLinion and their cub j now* employed r.l the Michigan Csrx-out nralsutnl, Robert Dana. Anne j ten Co. ' invited six of her g.r, trier.da ler | Mr. nnd Mr*. Thorons vrf’l redd a tiie afternoon, Judy Covey. Slutroi. i temporarily at Hickory Comer*. Swank. Joyce Becker. Llulnc Decker | __ •____ a________ and Janet VaudLin. ’ — . —. . . . ; Couple Plans AiiniKf Rif-pc I''u9usr 1X1 reb i Added to the list of spring brides­ elect is Mis. Helen Kfcwte, whor.e ' engagement to Orevik-n Fatrt wax I aniioun cd by her parent*. Mr. and ‘ Mrs. JJlin Klool'. Jr.. Bate* fit, 8Jt\ i Grand Rap-d- The brlde,:rootn-cle<-l ‘ I* the son u* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenca FuUl of Vftvdlund. Mi Klootc Ir a gradunto ”1 Otta wu Hills Hi-Ih schcnl rnd North merrber of Alpha Chi Omega • • • । Marilyn Arnold, daughter of Mr. »Uy. Easter decorations were uml when and Mrs. Wiihsr 1 Arnold. ce>•-•rated Mr. Faul .I'tmded Grand Bham rmri entertained hvr'].,r gth birt.utey at n r.-..iv > ven : Junior coih-gc and graoui* ;i.Mra. All*. Garrett KIUUU .<1.(1441 *<v. I.iK Inal I I* Mr? Rich... ■■ .. ....... 4, ■- .. |I bridge a club last Tuesday. ■Tcrthwestern Universlt' —* " ------ ***'' as affiliated with Phi ard Covey. MIm Esther Struble and Ourtt* who wm* rrr'' "’ Mrs. Albert gtcucry turned in Ute 1 Morgan, Pat.v VanWle. Th.- ccuple Is planning an winning score*. ; Card Jana Clcvcl uid Dian * • • and Betty Wills An out-of-«■ Easter dinner of Mr- «bd bunt and other Kanr* u, Mr*.-----------------Weldon—Bramon --------- -- wm ------ -----------------their | of ter noon* entertainment. । mn-in-law and daughter. Mr. niul 'btuket filled w.th cindy u. , Mrs. Basil Smith, and their daugh-| favora. and n.frrahmsnu nrm and f.itn \eolutes s’’e"'K:Tn0 rmr gathering honored their daughter who had just returned from a t tree and mixed flowers furnished tho montiu* course tn Mmhekpolis. । decorations. The couple was attended by Mr. On Tuesday evening of last week Tlrlrtr-.slx member* nnd tue.-'-. ol the Banner class of the Methodist Ellagerald Foil. W mi n t. Relief Sunday school met with Mis. GlennI. Corps, enjoycti the earry-in dinner Densmore, with 37 present. After the and regular meeting «n Thursday carry-Ln supper, the business meet­ Aiirtl 3. During the biislnu.-. *■•. ;! a. ing wav held uno various reports the Corps voted to invre the <!egiven. Mrs. Warren Rous'i had the partmm! iwrddcn'.. Mw. Anna devotions. Several shut-ins were re­ Groe.Leck. of Marshall ard m•mmembered with Basler cards and u». Sum oO.nn, wr>»M >•> ,„„L. ., ,,,, UUUS •“ ■“* wo* ™- aium nv.ta.4 a> m., i <lueM rnimawu en,0 i,...Uu<< .m joyable contests. Tlie May hmt*.M>. A.,r.i !7 is Mr*. Charles Wilke*. ; ... S -n Rapids ’ ' Delta Augurt HOUSECLEANIN In our Drapery Department Wevf * GLOStfEEN $£09 fcr DRAPERIES, SUPCOVERS VANITY SKIRTS, BEDSPREADS Miss McDyer's Troth To Russ Shellenborger Announced by Parents A New Timely Arrival Mr. and Mr*. B. McDyer of Has­ tings, announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey, to Rusm-I Bhcllenbarger, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles -Shellenbarger. also of Has­ tings. Dfelc for the nuptials has not VIRGINIA RIVER SHEETS 5 4“ ami 4 4‘ while Pine . . SELECT Dressed Lumber in Dcminsion and Sheathing. Fir and Yellow Pine 4 Block at tnl* city was also cn Sunday. WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW Fair Trade Prices (Lowest Possible Prices) are . 0 U * < ‘ r EASTER NUPTIALS UNITE ARDITH NYE LAWRENCE M. QUICK ^SPRING Vivian! Cold Cream To satin - finish your skin while you OEc sleep: t-U Ml Pond’s Fncc Powder nattering skin shades for for velvety 1 Hc smoothness, . I U Up cn route home from a stay of four Literary Club Program Has Religious Nature The program Jor the Wednesdiv. April 18. meeting of the Nashville Woman's Literary club will be of a religious nature with the roil call response a verse from the Dlble. Hymns will make up lhe group sing­ ing. From the Famous Dan River Mills. 110 Count. ID 199. Limited iptinititiei $2.69 Luncheon Cancelled The Country club luncheon will be cancelled this month due to the roads. CURTAINS By Vogue. Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs A. B. Gwinn on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. David PHoc of Kalamazoo. David McGJOcklln. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert SfcGlobkUn of 518 W Bond, ns the Ruc-st of honor Fri­ day night at a party given in his heme in celebration of hi* 13th birthday. Twelve guests wore present Including Dick Waite. Tom Cleve­ land. Ted Knopf. Bill Buehler. Her­ bert Beadle. Vim Jaymea, Kenneth Williams. Clifford Bustance, Ralph McMurray. Berlyn Knowles, and Fred Foote. Rrfrcahnwnta included baskets of Easter Eggs, and indi­ vidual birthday cakes ench centered with a lighted candle and lea cream. Marlon Goodyear had a double birthday celebration this year Once in Florida and again on Friday night, a week later, when Plorenre and Leon Standee hosted a dinner for nine In her honor. , About thirty-live ladles attended the St. Rose Aller Society meettns. Tuesday evening. Following desert at 7:30, the busintw meeting was transacted. Mr*. W. Davis was elect­ ed to attend lhe Ionia Deam-rv nt Careen City in May. Mra. C. Hodge* being elected alternate. An enjoy­ able program followed, furnished by the High School music Department Mr*. J. Storkan was chairman. and Railed. Colton. NOTE: Smart "Decordlor-Boigo' NOTE: E-Z-Clean Plastic-Coaled inside and outl NOTE: Heavy wood frame, melal hinged doorl NOTE: Roomy interior, convenianf hot shelf I finish! Plenty of room in die new E Z-DO ’’Superior '—it’s 66 in. high, 25 in. wide, 21 in. deep. Holds up to 20 garments. Sturdily built of 3-ply Kraftboard with lu-avy wood $2.98 and up QUAKER LACE CURTAINS KnlinnaRy Knmrn — frame and base. Handsome too-the rich Decora»m B« ip: finish blends with every color scheme. Plastic C<»at< <l S 1.25 to S5.50 inside nnd out—clcnosdn a jiffy willi a damp clodi. ■ Easy la Mcmfce. ‘Look for famous Tradename labels on the things you buy . . . You’ll find th rut here PARMALEE 124 E. STATE " PHONE 2504 I! • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, IOC Donations to Red Cross Hit $10,635: Axk Final Reports Contributions from Barry county residents to the Red Cross fund are - continuing to roll and the total early this week stood at *10.83516-84.401.16 over the minimum goal of 86414 Fifty percent of the money will remain in the ^ounty for local emer­ gency and chapter activities. Drive officials are now asking al! community chairmen to submit their reports os soon as possible so tiial a final accounting might be made. ' Nashville Community Sugar Shanty Puts Out 270 Gallons TIRE5« . auTQ PERSONALS I was ai*o or air. •'*" in rusnor honnI'of Ur ’ami nd Mr Mr‘ (! Darrell 'Aldrleh and sen wfw are de­ parting ----------- ...for...Arizona io - reside .per- ■: aunaay Sunday gucau guests or of mr. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. With boiling temporarily at a tnajunily Out-of-tcwn guwt-s verc j j w Hewitt were Mr. and • Mrs Mr .nd Ur. Ctarrner Snrinvw.: * . -"... standstill due to the storm, the JkIu,;. "“I, amount of syrup made at tlie Nash­ Im ville Community sugar shanty In ..IL. ....,1 Miss Mary Stamm. Stamm, R. N.. ButterButter­ .nA Mr. Mv-t Arm- : Mlsz Putnam park ► lands at 270 gallons rille, and Mr. and Mrs. MyrI Arm- ■ worth hoi pitai. Grand Rapids, spent This is out cf a possible 350 to 402 strong of Pontiac. 'Tuesday and Wednesday of last gallons tliat could be handled with Keek with her parents, Mr. and Mr?. lhe evaporator and other equip­ ’J L D Stamm, celebrating their wed’ ment Till* amount could reach 500 Install New Floor gallon* if there were sufficient sap Workmen Monday began week to j^^her who'hia been haring the install a new concrete and rietl tlair flu. Caprain lUrry^ Adrounie arrived Seventeen *ue*u were present Sat­ in the fire station at the City Ball. urday al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs reinfoyqihg the floor in antlripstien safely in Tokio and Is now stptlnned Hugu Anderton for dinner. Three telegram atm to hu mother tni* hut SEAT COVERS < 5PARKUTPLULS Regularly *2635 Special—3 Days Only Here's a powerful superheterodyne re­ tone speaker — all enclosed in an at­ tractive plastic cabinet of white with speaker grille and dial es­ cutcheon. the home of Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Thursday, April 10, for an afternoon thl* afternoon at 2 o'clock. Roll call meeting. —Name an Unusual Bird You Have Seen? Mrs. Roger Williams will talk on “Birds." and Mrs. Robert Barnra Organization! on “Bird Houses.The District Federation of theDorcas Benevolent Service of the The Home Literary Club will be Seventh Dey Adventist* of the Bat-1 entertained by Mra. Rrwe Albertson. Mra. Hdbert Peltengill. and Mrs annual meeting at the Hostings Edna Burghstahler at the home of church, comer of East and Bond the former in Kalamazoo. Thursday. Sts., on Monday. Apr. 14. beginning Apr. in Mcmbem of the program at 10:15 continuing through the aft­ ernoon. ■ Mrs. Fvra Haun, and Mbs Bernice AU interested in welfare work are Flower. cordially invited to attend. District Federation Pres., The Triple Link clutj of Prairie­ Mrs. John G. Gould. ville will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Sarah Johnson. The Hastings W.C.T.U. have post­ Friday. Apr. 11th. MIm Lucy Norris poned their meeting until April 22. and Mrs Mary Boulter will be in They are planning for an Evening charge of lhe program. meeting to be held in the Seventh Day Adventist Church. This will be Martin Corners open to the public with the youths Remember lhe Wfi CB. Methodist especially invited. The name of tho circuit parsonage tn Hastings at the speaker will be announced later. Rev. and Mrs. WUtse's. Wednesday. April 16, for a pot luck dinner. Regular meeting of Hiawatha Rebekah lodge Friday evening. Apr. The Carlton Center P.TA. will meet Tuesday evening, April 15. at The' Past Noble Grands club win 8 nm. in the school bouse. Thrr" meet al the Oddfellows hall Friday will be music, nnd Mr, Lamb will night, April 11. Potluck supper at sjjow pictures of the 4-H camp, and fell in something about camo life He will also show pictures of Red Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Dane cattle and alve a talk on same Mrs. Herbert Quigley, 138 W. South The Juniors of the Delton Rural Come and bring your own table St . Wednesday nfiemoon, Apr. 18, Agricultural school will present their service and either sandwiches, fried at 3 pm. All members are requested play "Everybody’s Crazy.” Fridayevening. Apr. 11. In the school gym meeting before May, Quimby The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Oulmhv W’S.C.S. will meet at the Emmanuel Guild will meet with club will held lu next meeting at home of Rev/and Mrs. Wm. Wilt.-c. Mrs Wallace Osborn. Wednesday. 7 00 pm —Young People’s Service. * NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 am.—Sunday Schdol. The Alvin C. Barker. Pastor Sr. Bible Class received the attend­ 10: 00 ajn.—Sermon Hour. ance banner last Sunday. 11: 00 ajn.-rSundsy School. , 11:00 a m — Preaching Service. The ii.uv uui rrracnina ocrvur *nr 8 M p.m—Prajvr Meeting 'Tun­ ed(leun* will speak at the clote of day evening • ih» zfrvir-v- electrical outlet—AC or DC—quality brown Kingsley Ladles’ Aid Flossie Morford. Jessie Willison ^•**ACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and Se&xlc Waters will entertain.the "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” Kingsley Indies’ Aid al the Kinjsley IO OF. Hall. Green Bl. Entrance Community Hall on April 16 for O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor dinner. Divine worship at 10:30 a m. Ser­ mon. “Christ * Power.” At the quar­ terly . voten' .meeting last Sunday, Cedar Creek Community Club will the following were elected as a meet Saturday night, April 13. Pot­ building committee for the contem- luck supper at 3 pm., evening’s plated church edifice: Mew*. Boyd entertainment will be fumLihed by Clark. Robert Leary. Freeman Beil- the Hawaiian Conservatory pf Music. fu*s. M. E. Comp and Rsv. O. H Trinkleln. West Dowling Farm Bureau The West Dowling Farm Bureau niE IRVING METHODIST group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. Friday evening. C. J. Kendall, Pastor April 11. with lunch after discussion. 10 00 a.m.—Worship Service. Visitors welcome. Zabelie Adrounie and Norman 11:00 a.jn —Church School. OlacD from the University cf MichlDelton • gan spent the weekend with Mrs. H. HASTINGS WESLEYAN The Mar-O-Nol Cla.U-of.the Del; A -------------------------- • METHODHrnummCH---------------- —■ ton Methodist church school will Hemer Warner spent Monday Alvin C. Barker. Pastor hold its regular potluck supper and with her son. Marshall Warner and 10: 30 a.m —Sunday School. business meeting at the home of Mr , wile in Kalamazoo. 11: 30 a m.—Sermon Hour. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. Thurs­ Guy Crook returned to his home 6: 45 pra.—Young People’s Service. day evening. Apr. 10. on Sunday from Borgcss huqplral. 7: 30 p m —Evangelistic Bible Study Kalamazoo. > of Revelation A famllv night meeting will be Summy dinner guests of Mr. and r. pan —Prayer Meeting tWed7:30 held In the Delton Methodist church. Mrs William Dibble were Mr. and nesday evening'. Monday evening. Apr. 14. Potluck Mrs. ’James Dibble and Earl Boyes. ' guest speaker ’ A from th<*Gideons supper will be served at 6:80. afte* organization will be speaking in the which colored picture* of India will morning service. April 13. be shown. CHURCHES ceiver that can be plugged into any Community Notice Guild at home of Mrs. Wallace Os­ born, at 2 pm. : IOHC QH MQTq-fc Fm® and Vegetables from l&P^ ' 10.00 a jn—Sunday School. 11:00 am.—Dvine Service. 2 Jac I. Can Are your menus suffering from monotony? Do your m*wi« lack color nnd variety? Then try a spring ionic of fresh fruits arrti vegetables from vour A&P Self-Service Marketl Thev're "just what the doctor ordered’’ for brightening up breakfasts and giving a lift to lunches and dinners. For everything from radishes to rhubarb la fairly crackling with freshness . . . thanks to the fast workers who rush these good things lo your A&P at top speed. You'll find AM”! attractive prices a sure cure for budget troubles, too So stoo in today! the leader. A Bible lesson every night. • Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday nh’ht prayer meeting Reg. $1.19 88c Church. FIRST PREKBYTF.RUN CHURCH s,. Lcaaon Shqrpe, Paitor Sunday.Services: . ... ; 9 45 nin.—Church School. 11 00 um —Divine Worship. I 7 00 n m —Tlie Westminster Tuxi* ’ Fellowship. . | , Monday. 3:30 pan.—-Cherub choir. Tuesday. 4:15 pm—Junior choir. Thursday. 7.30 p m.—Church choir. Fr»ili GREEN PEAS . PAY 10% DOWN—A LITTLE EACH WEEK T5B.ES 5.50 x 17" 6.00 x 16" 6.50 x 16" $14.45* 14.80* 18.00* $1.88* 1.99* 2.29* RAISINS 2 BROCdlLI */ .7 JlCii, 10 12 GRAPEFRUIT 59c POTATOES 59c pascal'celery aX 43c SEED POTATOES & 29c NEW CABBAGE » 5c SHALLOTS 69c SWEET, .Ilin PI1EIPPLES 35c Rushed from Cuba and Puerto Rico, these sun-ripened iuicy pineapples ore perfect to put up for next winter. But whv wait so long to taste .their luscious flavor? Eat your fill right now . in refreshing fruit cuds salads, dcsacrtsl JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum. Pastor I 10:00 n m —Sunday School. ! 11 00 a tn —Morning Worship. AhD . 1 U. S. No. 1. Ftwldo l| NEW POTATOES 7 :.v> p tn.—Evanrellstlc Service. 7:30 p.m. i Wednesday i—Prayer Meeting. Vv/»X ... 39c 2 A 49c MUSHROOMS 2 — 15c CARROTS prunes” a.m.— Morning 'Worship. “Gideon’s Service” A 2 .. 29c Ur®., Florida. IM I« ORANGES Comer Ctiurch and Center St*. ' Subject. "Are Sin. Disease, nnd Death Real?” ’ . II no a m —Sunday Service. 9:30 a.m—Sunday School. Wednesday evening service nt 7:45. ;<a 7 45 pm.—Preaching Service. IJTdD mSH APPEAL TO EVERY IBAL / FIRST.METHODIST CHURCH ’ L. Winston Slone. Pastor 10.00 a.m.—Morning W.orship. Gue t speaker will be D. F- Bibbin* of Battle Creek, representing the Gideons. , 10:00 am —Nursery School. 11 20 a m —Sunday School 7:00 pm.—Youth Fellowship. '• f JEntleavor. 7:30 pm —Evangelistic Serrir". Monday. Barra Countv Union . Meeting at the Evanreliral United Brethren Church on Grand St. H.ia- 1 ; Be your own dry cleaner! It's so easy a child can foljow the . simple directions and get perfect . ; - : ? TRY u;e jyMBO And Rcnuzit is safe for home use—safe for fine fabrics and delicate colors! J OOT S =* DRESSES * BLOUSES *SKIRTS FOR OHty w ECONOMY CUES H I OAL. 79e 2 OAL. SI.SS nwa FrziK Alck America* C*OOM Food .’,■5= you err jxprnr CAOO CARLTON CENTER M. E. CHURCH Rev. Wade. Pastor : 9 30 a m .- PPearhlna Services, t' 10:30 a m —Sunday School. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Wing will enJtertahj the WSCS. Thursday aftjernoqn. Henin. ciiArri. oirncn PHONOGRAPH RECORDS General Mill* 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM NO LIMIT Flat Iron Sponzored by . ’'Betty Crocker" ?f»c ea $11.50 AUTO AUTO * 56c MEL-OBIT completely ut lifted DRV CLEANER n. 49C Amorlcao Procouod. JUcod 10 00 a.m —Sunday School. I! 00 am.—Preaching Service. 8:00 n.m —Christian Endeavor. Mrs Greta Endsley, leader. The business nnd social meeting 'of rhe Christian Endeavor will be held Friday evening nt the home of Callton Coats.' . Plato or Pimonlo | | AUTO FUEL iPUAAPS® HEADLIGHTS® WATER PUMPS I 1 I comers* 10:30 a.m.—S'indav School. 11:30 a m —Worship. 7-30 pm —Young Pro”le’« Meeting. 8 00 pan —Evangelistic Service. pyANC.Fi ICAL UNITED BRETHREN : AM. Coldren. Paztvr • ' ° a m —Stint!hV School ; Il Oo am—Prearhins Service. 6:30 pan.—Christian Endeavor. I ' ; EMMANUEL F.PHCOPM,,CtllUCH Don M Gun- Reei-’r . 8 00 a m.—H'»lv CommunioA. in oo am.—Fondav School. 11 Of* a m —Morning Prayer and ft’00 pm—Junior Youth Fellow­ ship. 25c PABST-ETT Amsiciirm GROCERY VALITS Selected bv A&P'* expert meat buyers from top-auality. com-fed beef and pork, milk-fed veal and spring lamb. GREEN PEAS ’. *T <2X~> BEEF ROAST • ». de 13c “12, J". 13c 23c ORANGE JUICE LIMA BEANS PRIME RIB ROAST TOMATO JUICE GROUND BEEF Encore Br.p.r.4 2 ft12k SPAGHETTI PORK LOIN ROAST MACARONI cooked'picnics TOMATO SOUP FRYING CHICKENS SHREDDED WHEAT DUCKLINGS O.M D«t»4<—lot IradiMt*. EmIcM MARVEL UFin BREAD uiavn 2 t.ll CkKk C«l! •vollwi or cQfyESR FAVORITES FROM kF’s BVEXS T FRENCH 2 t. 94c CH EDO-BIT SAVORY CHEESE FOOD RESULTS RENUZiT O 67c SILVERBROOK BUTTER ...ALL YOU DO ANdRIKSS" ALSO IN BI9 FRESH FISDS FROM A*P’s DllRYmil < HURCH Comer Bond and East-Street N. W. Sackett. Flder , 9:30 4 m.-rSabboth School. I 11:00 n tn.—Preaching Service. , Elder Moon. j 6:4$ pm—Vespers. i 8:0Q pin. Tue.«day—Prayer Mcct। ine. Elder Brannen. 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Dorcas. results every time! No shrinking —no stretching—no after-odprf MOUTH WATERIXG KETCHUP STEWING FOWL AMMONIA POTATO CHIPS I VIENNA BREAD Sow or Pls» MARVEL RYE BREAD I W Tip* t ANGELJOOD RING LMWFB...IKEUflS MST NHlll BANANA LAYER CAKE COCpANuf-JEILY ROLL EIGHT O'CLOCK CH0C0U1E CHIP COOKIES PEANUT BUTTER Sultana—Croamy Smooth 2 t 53c w ’irmvwi nimini WBITUeiSK MILK * c*M W TtB...rIMISflt ILI..1 OUR OWN RED CIRCLE . lb. 39c .. lb. 41c NECTAR . BOKAR . Jb. 43c MAYFAIR “JUNKET” RENNET POWDER 9e SPIC & SPAN • No Rlaiiag—No Wipinq -* 23c 1/,-lb.pLg. 31c . J/j-lb. pltg. 32c i/a-lkpkq. 39c . DREFT Tho Mlrtck Wathing Wutf 32e �0 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APBIL 1*. 1M7 PAOT«V» i afternoon CLOVERDALE on of the it the Batr Hastings I and Bond , beginning ould. . have post­ il April 33. tn evening! tie Seventh the youths »me of the ■d later. Hiawatha enlng. Apr. B club wt'tl fusil Friday । supper at j 1 meet with j t W. South n. Apr. JB. J r requested meet with Wednesday. Rev and Mra. Swaddling spent tlie weekend Bi Leslie with their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mra. War­ ren Crandall. * Mr. and Mr*, Jerry Payne of Lansing spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Russel Hart. * The community was saddened in the pasting of Grandma Hine. Much sympathy is extended to the be­ reaved family. * Mr. and Mra. Ezra Chamberlain of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain and Mra. Emma Dickerson. Mrs Emma Johncock spent Easter with Mra. Edith Pdwera and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Elllngcr and baby of Allegan. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Monica and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. William Bourdo of Doster. * Mr*. Lucy' Davenport spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Cheater Allerdlng. Mr*. Robert Ingall* of Battle Creek, Mn WllUe w*rt .their parents,- Mr. weekend with Mr. and Mn. Louie Bcott of Battle creek. * Mr. and kegon Height*, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Lewis and family spent Eugene Wlltac of Saginaw oilier Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Herb Cook of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. family of Grand Ito puis. Mr. and Harry Jones and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Leroy PenM. Joltftson of Midneb. Sparks and family of North Mus­ kegon, spent the Easter weekend QUIMBY Mbs Marjorie Rltxman of WMC.E. is spending a week'* va­ caUon with her parent*. Mr. and Mra Ldwrcnce Rltxman. * The Quarterly meeting of the Hasting* Circuit will be held at the Quimby Church Sunday. April 13 al 4:00 pm. Dr. Babbitt expect* to be present. * tie Creek, called on Mrs. Minnie Edmond* Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Bide* and Miss Jane Clark of Chicago, spent the weekend with Mrs. Minnie Edmonds. * On Sun- Clayton McKeown Sunday after­ noon.* Mr. and Mra. Hiram Kauff­ man of Clarksville, spent Thursday With Mr. and Mra. Led Church and Mra Amanda Ervin. * John Nash of Bowne center, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra Leo Church and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church Were In Orand Rapids. Wednesday SoUrfird and family moved into their Quonset house last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Otis and family, Paul Otis and Mr. and Mr*. Philo Otis, Br„ were Easier dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hay­ wood. * Mr. and Mra. Philo OU*. Jr. were Eaitcr dinner guest* of Mr and Mra. Roy Chandler. Mra. Caruso were dinner guests of Mra. Minnie Edmonds, the occasion being the annual celebration of Greenville, were weekend gn«U of Mrs. Reid's, Mra. Side’s, and Mra. Edmond s birthdays. FREEPORT was a Sunday dinner guest of Mra Emma Anderson. * Sunday dinner spent th* weekend with the Nlal Castelelns. On Bunday Uie Caste- George BUitance and family were. Mr*. Harold Harmon at Hickory Corner*. * Dorothy Castelein re­ turned to work today for the flrat time since her recent Illness. * Mr and Mrs. Dowayne Pugh and fam­ ily of Hastings were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Rltxman. Members of lhe Quimby 4-H group who were placed on the honor roll were: Handicraft; Donald and Jack McKelvey, Billy Cutelcln and Shar'on Klevom Clothing, Catherine I Stowe and Sharon Klevom; Eltc1 trteal, Wayne Rowley. There were 15 completed projscU giving lhe group 1100% record. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Rowley were In Morley Saturday on business. * Mrs. O*a Lewis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* ■ Rowley on Sunday • I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman spent Easter in Battle Creek, guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose, * Mis* | Fidelia Hangtf of Hasting* and Mra. | Covell and son of Miami. Fla., spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. 1 Eugene Freeman. * Mr., and Mr* Loyal Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. A D. Lowell attended lhe funeral of their sunt. Mrs. Sarah Calkin* In Nashville. 8*L afternoon. * Mr. and । Mra. Clayton McKeown were In Kal­ amazoo. last Monday on business Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs. ana myc oiuai and sirs, Mrs. Faye Studt 01 of u»ic Lake »jac*Odes•a. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and daughters spent Bunday at Stanton where they visited Mrs. Bunn's grandmother, Mra. Nellie Neeton and sisters. Lee and Bar­ bara Taylor. * Mrs. Harold Woods wa* taken to the Pennock hojpltal Monday morning. * Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs Basil Thompson and son, Larry at Pontiac. Mrs Woodrow Knowles and children of Climax. Mr. and Mra Orval Kokx and family of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and sons of climax and Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler "find daughter. Linda Kay. Sunday dinner guests at the home evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. B. Ji-Rodabiuh and family of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax were Bunday callers lard Kidder and sons. * Mrs. Erny VonSlckle of Hastings was a Friday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jontnan. * Mrs Panney Draper and daughter. Mrs. Charles Shepard of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Effie Parker, local, were Sunday dinner gu&t* of Mr. and Daniel Weaver. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Patty were Easter and Mra. Corn* Schondelmeycr and family of Middleville. Saturday afternoon caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarman wav E. D. Rigid of Orand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. "'Wayne FlekU of Orand Rapids were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. -tind Mrs Virgil Wood* and family. * Mrs. Ed Green spent the weekend with Mr. am! Mr*. BUd Green and son. * Mrs Carrie Bisaon spent last week with her sister and husband. Mr. and -Mrs. Barnum of Coat* Grove. * Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Btruart visited Saturday with Mrs. Nellie Yetter of Lowell and Mrs. Lesslc Struart of Saranac. Mrs. Cecil Plank of North Irving was a Monday moniln* caller of Mrs. F. C. Tabberer. * Sunday din­ ner guests at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tagg and family were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tagg of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tagg of North Freeport. *• Mr. and Mrs. Wess Kime of Clarksville were Bun­ day dinner guests al the home of Mrs. Ada Matter * Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton and family were Easier dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller of Hasting'. * Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and family Mra. Clarence Burman and sun of home of Mr. and Mrs Dale Cook of • Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Rteliard Carlton. Sunday the Allen Fish Stair* *nd son of Hastings, and 1---------,callers --------- --al-— --------------— Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burman of | home were Franklin D. Burge?* of Middleville. * Mr. nnd Mra., John I Kalamazoo. John FUh cf Denver. Thaler were Monday visitors at the! Colo. Dean Fish of Grand Rapids, home of Mr. and Mra Charles Mr. and Mra Harry Fbh and famWllder-and Jane Ann of Ionia. * Uy of Middleville. Mr. and Mr Mr and Mr*. O. H. Burdick of Keith Bass and wn. Mr and Mrs. Augusta were Sunday dinner guests ■ Adon Meyer* and family, and Mp of Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdick and Mary Dodge, local. * Raymond Wlr•on. Larry. * Mr. and Mrs Ray land of North Manchester. Ind . Wieland and family were Friday i spent Faster weeki nd witn thr home folks * Mr. and Mr*. K. F.[meeting will be held at the Wood-1 Dunltam and, Bernice of Phoenix, land church al 3:30 pm. Ariz, who have been visiting their' Two baptbms were scheduled for parent*. Rev. ami Mrs. M. H. Daw- 3^, Sunday, but a flooding of the *on, left for their home Thursday. * [ highway between Woodland and Mr. and Mrs John Thaler and Mr. Carlton Center made It impossible and Mra. Norval Thaler and daugh- for the p*^ connccl with the ter. Linda Kay were Saturday eve- ■ inugr p^f P> gnd baptism that nlng v-isitOT at the home of Mr. Ilwuld have been performed there and Mra. Will Mishler and Mr. and [ u1ll be held later. We ar planning , Ion Mothers Day for this event when Mra. K. M. Wheeler of Caledonia we expect a number of children-viU was a Sunday evening and Monday [ presented for this service. We caller at the home cf Rev. and'^caiiv the people of Carlton to know Mr*. M. H. Dawson. * Mr and Mra. that we are a* gftatlr disappointed Elwood Yoder and son, David werej Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and' Mrs Paul E Olmstead and family I of Lake Odessa. * Sunday dinner! guests at the Ray Wieland home' were. Mra. Ido Livingston and Mr. | anti Mrs. Carl Livingston and fam- j lly of Clarksville. Mr. and Mr* 1 Lurry Wieland of Hastings. *nd Mr and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and Carol Sue of Bowne Center. * Ruth Tagg spent Monday with Mr. and we haven't seen for several years. to the south. Michigan Static base­ ball team won M game* and lost WOODLAND -Sunday the cermon will be "God. lhe Father." beginning of a serie* cn the Apostles' Creed One week from next Sunday will 1 occur the Annual meeting of the The Arenite reived from all dmsrtmrnt-* con­ cerning the Mark Well This Nunn-Bush Difference Behind every pair of Nunn-Bush shoes is the Nunn-Bush dtlerniinutivu to build the world's finest shoes for men. Such all-out purpose should reflect a Nunn-Bush difference in the uh wearing satisfaction you receivcfl^It is our experience that our customers DO find such And our reg­ ular slock reduced in price to'meet these new difference in the extra comfort and added miles of smartness made possible by the Nunn- PRISCILLA CURTAINS Bush development called Ankle-Fashioning. Special curtains on fine scrim 41 in. wi l,,r' $098 MW 2*4 yds. long. • Jleg. 84.50 per pair SKYRIDER SHOES FOR BOYS Pair Ruffled curtain* in medium nnd large Hathaway dot fabrics. 45 inches wide 2*,4 yd*. long. ‘Ivhry and colored dole. SKYRIDERS PANEL CURTAINS S1.75 each Have the Style CRISS CROSS CURTAINS S5.50 Pair Sabel finish mercerized inarquiaetlc nnt^ muilrna, 40 inches wide, 90 inches long. Ruffled rrisa cron* curtain*. Ileanlifid fluffy large cushion dot. Solid ivory, inches whir, 2*4 yd*, long. Cushion Dot Panels $1.50 each FLOUNCE CURTAINS $4.98 Pair Cushion dot plain tailored curiain.* in ivory. 2 >4 yds. long. Extra wide ruffled curtain*, with extra wide flounce al holtoni (adored ruffle*. 45 incite* wide — 2*1 yds. long Rayon Panels $2.50 each Fine quality rayon marquisette panels. Sabel treated for protec­ tion again*! shrinkage. Long life finlah'—- easier to iron 7— inacct LACE CURTAINS S2.50 Pair Regular lace pattern curtain* like v»c used lo have. Not a* full cut a* niiiii* but a real value al this price. resistant. ITO and Stamina of a Global Air Racer! $550 $650 Skyriders ore husky, sleek, and sturdy, and built with the support and comfort that means o healthy, natural III COTTAGE SETS fit for your boy. Try a pair today! Full size m>{« with lira. Excellent quality marquisette in pin •lot. Red • Blue - Green. An extra special price lor thia sale. Boy*---Take off on a “Global Air Rfa Regular 84.98 pair. Get your Pals together and play Sky "Global Air Race Game" . . . get the thrill of COTTAGE SETS 39c . Fine percale floral print, valance top, tailored seeing your plane circle Ijpltums. $2 98 the map first. Thi« new. exclusive Skyrider gome is yours with your pair of genuine Skyrider Shoes, Kpeciabui Regular 83,98. BAIRD’S Ju III Al IHI H M il IMI III S" the lory relation. Virgil Wood* and family were. Mr and Mm Charles Wood* of Win­ chrater. Ind., and Mr* Robert Bucket of Lynn. Ind value*. Pin dots and cross bar design ruffled membership and at the sunrise meeting a mcm- family were Emitter dinner guest*! at the home of Mr. and Mra. Byron | Rowlader of Caledonia. * Bonnie, Lou Wieland spent the weekend, with Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Piwthumu* unit Carol Sue of Bowne Center. * I Mr. and Mra. Chalmcr Miller and i family were Sunday dinner guest* I at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClcIlen of Campbell. * Weekend New Prices New Qualities Select yours note - line our Layaway Values such transfer of port. * Mr. and Mrs John Thaler' are -•pending lhe week at the Henry Smclker home. . Mr. and Mrs Chalmcr Miller and family attended the 4-H achieveinent day at Hostings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvla Moore and fam- NEW CURTAINS Yea, the new curtains are litre. tee at Woodland proceeded iwcord- Halting ! Smart Shop for Mtn anti Boys �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAY. APRIL lg, 1M7 FADE BIGHT ----- ...........-................ —---- —- llama »iiu iwv wn anuwui sou of agriculture, pointed to the cru­ cial need for a poultry building since n 1? I T A IV 1 K»'nd"» °f Farm were V Ju IJ 1 VP 11 ' luster dinner guests at their mother. tlie modern poultry building, belong­ ______________ 27___________ Mrs. Hertha Adams. ing to tlie college, was turned over to tlie state police during the war and Mr. «.« Bunw. bur-d her .rm .’XS X Xrd““S has never been replaced. 0p>ce poultry production u exceeded only by dairy production as a source ot a kettle of boiling maple «yrup. ;hureh school hour O F Ames ore .»u « ua.i, farm income in Michigan, there b into KenZ * XI. Halting- of some of the building a great need for research work in * Mr. and Mr*. Clair Ricisards and daughter Ann of Michigan Center .. *. “Were You There' **■ vitk.r. o^M-rationg now underway al Michi­ this field. ", -w-mj ...... ih^ir m netn Nye sang, were you There ite<i, «u i-.ui,.,, gan Stat# college, as tccomnwndcd w""' T"*> *» ■ by adlfie legislators, would greatly ei. Mrs. uianciu Kicharus. * i*en . invitation is extended to all to nt 1 — - 'K^T^ms^nt^ltu^v^itaM tend church seho°1 cl‘ch Svmday obdeb fob publication handicap research and extension OBITUARIES ivt’Jlogg Farm spent Saturday night an<i ju-jt, our faithful superintendent , MIrMass. The br< project* planned to aid Michigan MRS. MARTHA HINE farmers. Such is lhe belief of adMr* Martha Hine; aged 85 - died__ tha______________ Adams. * Tin ________ W5.CS __of____ the >orMng M ^4 to buUd Up>p,uk.:, o<(|„ lri (h. „ miiiUtrativt official* ut the schdol of agriculture, including R J. Bald­ Saturday. April 5. at’ the home of Ddton Mcthodtat church met at the the school. *• ,h* anf d' n.M ..t tn. -J’ «i’ ll..a. Baurs Clew win. director of lhe extension sen- Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brook* of [Lome of Mrs. Bertha Bush last Cloverdale. She was bom In Balti- (Wednesday. Mis* EMher Godfrey.'j,,,/]' The Senior Class of the Delton .r p~u"'i. Farmers May Feel Proposed Cut in MSC Bldg. Plan Terming research as “the foun­ tainhead rtf extension.' Director Baldwin cxglalned that if building f .cilitics are- not available to handle certain reaegreh work, the results will not be JtuTde available to pass me, umhlp. .h- d.b.h<« oI|w,„ „ „ Adm» Frank and Elizabeth Mead, and on j .__ : cWwl 10 Uke * lr‘° 10 Ule UDDer “ ’ ** Nov. 2. ISM. ahe was married to 1 mks Godfrey is a native of InChicago.he They will leave May ’ •**’ K”' Lewis Hine, who preceded her In 'dia and was dressed in her nnUve and d.,S death two years ago. Surviving are । costume. * lhe women cf the ” f*n* «ff“ the daughter. Mrs Brooks: several Methodist church met at the home u.J? J pTim \undav in the * h”i" grandchildren and great-grandchll- Of Mr* Bertha Bush. Friday after* ’’i P*4’dren; and three ataten. Mrs. Orpha nocn “el*^* ® Merriam. Mr« r »m»i« Merriam. Vermontville: Vermontville: Mrs Mrs BerBer­ Mrs . PnV Rdy ive« Ives ha* has >reented accepted » a Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . nice Dash. Niagara Falta. N. Y.. and position as office receptionist In ■ Ivan Smith. .James Arthur Gates. Mrs. Nellie White. Oakfield. N Y. the office cf Dr. P. Q, Bernard and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jainea Oates and Clarehcc H. Collison: son of The body was- taken to the Wall- Dr S'nr.m * Abm Shepard and -Id iUy dnrff-MacArthur funeral home Robert Harper recently visited the Mr. and Mrs. Linden Collison, Dean Williams, who has Juki re­ where It remained until Tuesday, former's brother. Lowell Shepard then waa removed to the Evangeli­ in Urbana. 111. Lowell U attending covered from penumonia. is again cal church in Cloverdale where the lhe University of Ill. The boys were cotVLncd to hU iwmc by illness. * a With farming becoming a more cctuplcx science. Director Baldwin Si,* farmers need more assistance. He painted to lhe need for additional faciUites to house bulls and labornUirtea at the central -•emen gatherii n station for the artificial insemfnatloa program for dairy cattle. Al­ though in two years the program Iua Interment in grown .iwu cow*. Rev*Moyer officiating. ............ —. — l<r:»wn toservio;. to srrvife;. nearly iuu 100.000 many requests by farmers must go] the Brush Ridge cemetery, unanswered bfgause more facilities • an- not available It takes nature 500 to 1.000 years E. L Anthony, dean of the school । to build an inch of top sod, also dinner guests of Mr. and Mr»_. Richard Hames. * Mrs. Susie Fmncbnio of Kalamazoo spent the week­ CARD end with her brother and stater-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whitte­ more. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil OF THANKS »t April (Hfi~ be '------------------------------ lu ihdnk STATB or MICHIOAN — OBDEB OF u?. THB COWSBBVATION COMMISSION REGULATING FISHING IN CERTAIN WATERS CALHOUN. AND WASH- nil ui You Don't Want Humps or Bumps In Your Furniture So Get New .. Uplhrouijli lhe ■fenks KROEHLER 5-STAB managers ware recently appointed or promoted to larger branches All five started with the company more than 20 year* ago at the bottom of lhe ladder aa a dark, office boy or meat mar­ ket helper. Thera's a future in every Kroger job. Here’s a Bread with a Tty/gT/ WAYLAND OrWIOOP. . l"“.l Ylo* FMAMTEIt, Made with Twisted Dough K-z Y ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ^^8^ for Finer, Whiter Texture! 25c USED CABS. MOTOBOYCLBS. HOUBETBA1LERM AND PARTS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS Loaf Cheese WX,T 2 i 85c Tomatoes s'-^-saai’-a 15c Sweet Peas *<»»ai* Bantam Corn r 17c n*3«*» SUGARED DONUTS crui.no ... 23c SODA CRACKERS 'gX” £ GRAHAM CRACKERS 23c J, 23c IN MEMORIAM 18c CHOCOLATE PUFFS FIG BARS 33c liprclal, K. ■». 10-cx pkg 19C trogot FOB WALK OK 1HAIAK- Green Beans *-"• N.V 15c Smoked Salmon “25c SWING BARS go.ossa. $1.14 CHOCOLATE CHIPS r-oc 42c KROCER-CUT BEEF BEEF RIB ROAST BROILERS t> 51c t 59c F.niody CHICKENS *> GIVES YOU MORE MEAT 45c Less Bone .... Less waste! UBED CLOTHING Excess bone, woile and stringy ends removed before meat is weighed and priced I FOB HAl.K—■ Hu, WANTED —MISCELLANEOUS SIRLOIN STEAK 61c Porterhouse Steak 69c FILLET OF SOLE o^c.™ g> 39e Juicy, Tender Princess Pattern jf! . TEASPOONS 4 for 50c Mail SGc and dated end i:om Hol-Dated Cctiee bag. iff A Ut vgJju lyw'tSB jfrritMF A» 3 JlLL-12 me asm wallpaper WALLPAPER T.C2’ J lb. bunch a>ch 83c »>. m 6L0-C0AT Mwooc Homogenized Kroqars Country Club .Brands 66c 2 : 57c 21 23c S1.39 lb roll $1.69 PINEAPPLE SPY APPLES CABBAGE GRANGES WANTED TO BBNT LEGALS S3.69 Grapefruit Seedless alias SUBJECT TO chance without Now Only *149“ Small Down Payment .. $10.00 Per Month OilDElL FOIL PUBLICATION TOO LATE TO CUS3IH nt J? 34c LIVING ROOM SUITES X;.,/,.. 29c Gup. Ftesb «« " Group of Genuine GUARANTEED MOHAIR COVERINGS Choice of Blue or Rose Shades Limited Supply NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB • St.i. U,J>l..n. Th. * 10c * Sc SEED POTATOES |" r V/ ■ “ KROEHLER 2-Piece MAPLE LEAF ORANGE 19c Mldugsa OO yi WAN+fcb-Me.l t.LL.i Jb ASPARAGUS HEEL WOOL LU” 3 »>=. 10c Green Handle (Lb carion 67c) All Popular SPOTLIGHT ' irooms Fresh Butter Peanut Butter Canned Milk Cigarettes It’s new, wonderfully comfortable and will ^lu<tyt stay that way. See the rich carvings and deep soft spring cushions. Select your own covering fabric from a large variety. x 6 - 29c notice ROTHV-URNITiURE HASTINGS In Hyvrrib Ms kullabL p*n>l . PHONE 2 2 2 6 "Complete Furnishings For the Home" �THE HAST HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL IO. 4INETY-FIRST YEAR t-H Members, Leaders Honored Here Saturday )ver 1,000 View <68 Exhibits, See Jig Style Revue Over 1,000 Barry residents. 4-H lub members, their leadens and arenu Saturday viewed lhe 568 H exhibits on display in the Hu­ ngs High gym and attended the Around the tnlendar" style revue eld during the afternoon at Cen■al auditorium—a feature of lhe (47 Achievement Day. In addition to lhe style revue and ther features, outstanding 4-H Club tembers and leaders received recgnillon for their work in lhe form t award*. . Ray Lamb, county Club agent, rearted Unit clothing and handicraft xhlblt* topped the list of displays ith 385 and 230, respectively. Other xhlblt* consisted of 26 electrical. 12 rather, nine tractor, four each of nippets. 4-H girl and food nreparaion. three Junior leadership, two arm machinery and one each o: chopl lunch, personal account*, oultrv. accessories and home furUhlngs. Recognition Given' Active 4-IPers at Afternoon Event Tractor-Mounted Brush Rake Growers in the Grand Rapids area found that a tractor mounted brush rake will not only gather, transport and pack orchard brush for burning. of three types: Front mounted non-UfUng. or front or rear mounted with mechanical lifting device. Because of rough ground, lhe teeth need to be nded the showing of the movie lunches were eaten In lhe high iking part In the style revue cross member. A seven-foot total width and teeth spaced eighteen inches on centers seem to be standard measurements. Highly important la the shape of the tooth at the pointed end. In order to get a buried tooth to run up out of lhe ground, a runner shape on UM bottom and a alight tip Bl the extreme point end is desirable. to program opened with group tgtag'then Marjorie Burgstahl of Uio tap danced to the tune of H. J. Foster played music on the Anchors Awelgh." accompanied by Hammond for the parade. Poetry written for me style show «frs. Burgstahl. Mrs. Mary Payne, revue chairman, u assisted in putting on the re- Smith. Girls styled their dresses for events taking place In months smith and Mrs Ford Enz. Mrs IF IT'S REAL ESTATE, SEE US OUR FIRST INTEREST IS GIVING yOU GOOD SERVICE KIGHT ROOM HOUSE in second ward, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, swell double garage, big lot. fine location on bend in street giving good view. price_<----------------------------$7,000.00 IIVEN ROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, has 4 bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, oak floors up and down, all modern, nice basement, wonder­ ful location j$8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, shower, stool and lavatory, basement. garage_$4.200.00 2 Injured as Car Is Hit Backing On to Highway Two persons were injured about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon when a car driven by Russell L. Mix. 20. 604 Washington. Nashville, was struck by an auto driven by Ernest Boyce. 60. Route 5. Hastings, as it was back­ ing onto M-37 from the F & M Bod" I repair shop about a mile south of । the City. | Injured were Mrs Blanche Boyce. 66. who suffered shock and n sprained wrist, the wife of the driver, and James Brock. 60. n re­ tired farmer, a passenger in the I Mix car. According to the report of Under­ sheriff Bernard Hammond, who in­ vestigated. Mix had backed his car about half-way into the right lane when the accident occurred The re­ port said Boyce, who was going west on M-37 at about 45 miles an hour, ‘did not have his car under control Damage to the front end of Boyce’s FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has two bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen, modern, gar­ age. full lot. close to schools* j$7,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 4th word, lately completely re­ modeled. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitch­ en and garage, full lot$6,000.00 160 ACRE FARM in Baltimore Twp.. has 7 room house all modern except furnace, in good condition. 30 x 40 hip roof barn, granary, hog house, chicken coop, tool shed, lots of woods. 100 acres work land, for only------ $7,500.00 Tyler's Rest a u ran I the town changed, we mode needs of the people. But one and that is the personal service that has made LY BARKER’S everybody' • friendly store. BARGAIN DAYS! 25c Size Citrate of 25c Size EXLAX 19* Magnesia 19* 25c Sixe Belmont 25c Size Carters Shave Ixition 19* Liver Pills 19* 25c Size Belmont 25c Size Flash-3 lbs. 19* Antiseptic 19* o£uBurken sioiu a. I PhONI Illi HASTINGS 1 R I T H M E T1 € Will Prove Our Point You may save a life. If you’re walking, look both ways before cross­ ing the street. The National Con­ servation Bureau says April showers should remind you that If you drive with your head in the clouds you may find a permanent Home there. ! 'NOHANDSTRIPPING SHOWN Fkle! I Hastings High School i April 14th, 8 P.M. The cocoanut crab, which Inhabits lhe Indo-Paclflc Islands, climbs palm JOHN KLEIN. Wayland. Mich. trees lo get the fruit, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Office Supplies Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper and miroeo paper, stencils and inks. $1X ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, three bedrooms, two up and one down, has lights, village water, is insulated with blown in insulation, garage, for---------------------------- $2,200.00 Typewriter machine oil. EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Hastings Township, about three miles from Hastings, on good rood, has six room house, with lights and water, large basement barn with stan­ chions and water al barn, chicken coop, hog house, lots of fruit, nice wood lot. good soil, a real good eighty, for-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 Rubber stomps, inks, pods, deters. 151 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp.. with 7 room house, basement bam 36x44. with stanchions and drinking cups, chicken coop, brooder house, hog house, large ap­ ple orchard. lots of woods, some saw timber. 95 acres work land, good soil, lays good, school buses pick up school children, on good road------------------ — -—$8,000.00 We’ve grown up with HAS­ TINGS. end o history of our business would closely paral­ lel the history of this thriv­ ing community during the G R A I) E S C. Il O O L The Rainy Month 1 April, lhe rainy month, la a time •of slick pavements and skidding autos. If you’re driving, make sure FOUR RQOM HOUSE in Freeport, living room.-dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, wired for electric stove, has village water, four lots;$1,800.00 76 ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp.. has 7 room house with new asbestos siding, lights and telephone, basement barn 35 x 70. tool shed, granary, hog house, corn crib, good soil, for------- -- -------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 Among the many Barn county Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKibben. Mra. Willard Kidder. Freeport: 4-H members and leaders honored Tyrone Richard. Middleville? Mar. Rush Stidham. 110 E Center St.; st the annual Achievement Day held 28; Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook. 326 Mra. Henrv Smrlker. Route 1. Free­ here Saturday was Louise Christian­ Cport; Mra. Woodrow Aueraing. Allerdlng. iwute Route n.r,i-i p.i,t l*' rt: Mr » woodrow C12ra*uile Mar 3? Mr and Mr,fl’ Middleville: Archie Cunningham. sen. McOmber. who received a 375 gold watch which was presented ™ s Rcute «• Hasting*; Mra. Harold Slmand S Church S, : to her as State winner in the Home Sbbirst ------------------- Anr — 2^>S^nd^ln StMK lnf.nt. Grounds Beautification contest. ’ Dibble St .. Apr. 2. — ... and Mri. । Mr» Rotx,rt Louise was also named the Style Bernard Falconer. Ben Utroy. Route | Mra w”«*nd; Charles. Leonard .MB 8. Revue delegate to represent Barry 2. Hastings. Apr 6: Mr and Mrs Jefferson St.; Mra John Dill. Delat the Michigan State Club Week Maurice Wie*cnhafer. Leroy. rMWd’levi^ Apr. 7. Mr andRoute Mra >' j Tony A I"’ In June * Str- i1 Among the others honored were Ernest Burr. Richard Lynn. 639 E | AKrwl e^right, 115 E Bond St.. those receiving 10 year 4-H Qlub Apr Mrs. Gerald Endns. Clarksville. rings, presented by the Hastings and Mrs. Jowph Varmon. Mra Harry Thompson. 719 E. Madi­ KI wants club. Those receiving the rings Included Virginis Beck. Milo: son. St : Mra Dclwin Hutchins. 924 Ardath Blood. * Luella Edwins and 31; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins. Church 8t.: Mra John Blocher. Rosemary Reuther. Woodland: Elisabeth Mae. Route 2. Hastings. Woodland; James Nash. 513 W. Laura and Mary Salton. Brush Apr. 3. Apple St ; Harry Dye. Lake Odessa; Ridge: Mrs Joyce Clark Endres. Baby Kyle Jame*. Route 2. Has­ McOmber; Dale Tobias. Hendershot: Guild No. 10. Mrs. Glen Orlffeth. ting*: Mary Ellen Kelly. Route 3, Donald Preston. Altoft. and Robert chairman. 40 magazines; Guild No Haclinits: Wendell Hoos. 920 8. Han­ Gaskill. Dowling. ■14. - -— Mrs. John Hewitt. Chairman. 17 over St.: Donald Keech. Route 3. Don Preston was presented with a qt*. fruits and vegetables. HasUngs: Mrs. Carl Jordan. Wood­ (15 check and a gold medal from the land; Mr* John Stamm. Route 1. Detroit Creamery company as the ' Carey Jone*. Dowling: Joe Har­ Hastings: Mrs Leslie Shoemakei. fourth place contestant in the State rington. Dowling; Ronald Ingram. Route 1. Lake Odessa: Mr* Herman In the Dairy Production contest 5G4 E. Walnut St.; Viola Ca&hmor.*. Winkler. Lake Odessa: George StichJack Bradfield received a silver Route 1 Dowling: Gordon Sothard. ler. Route 2. Nashville. Mr* Daimedal as the second place County 237 S Hanover St; Mra. Clarence Reed. 829 W. Green St; Mr* Walter winner In the same contest. Von Patten Route 1. Freeport; Elly- Reed and Infant. Lakr Odeaui: County gold medals were pre­ wejlyn Davis. Route 1. Hastings. Baby Roy White. 420 8. Michigan sented for various 1946 projects as Alan Rider. 337 W. South St. follows: Garden. Bernard Holcomb,- Medical.— and Ann Tasker. Aaayrin Center: Gold Isn’t confined lo “them thar Frederick Andera. Route 5. Has­ Carlton Coats and Glen Dale Bar­ tings: Herman Maurer. Newton hills’’ Awarding to the Encyclo­ num. CoaU Grove: poultry. Ada Sal­ paedia Britannica, thia metal is ton. Brush Ridge: Shirley &nlth. Court: Mra. C. C. Burkholder. 838 found In minute quantities in al­ W. Walnut St.; Mrs W L Hinman. 423 W. Center St.; Mrs Bernard mcat all rocks, nil crow and lead Van Sickle nnd Alton Norrla. Ste­ Roberts, 435 E. Colfax St ; Penny ores, and even in vegetation. vens; tractor. Norris Allen. Milo, and Alton Norris. Ptevens: cannlna. Phyllis Green. Woodland; better methods electricity. Marilyn Ham­ mon; dress revue and clothing achievement medals. Laura Salton: girls’ record. Lorraine Wheeler. Mid­ dleville: frozen foods. Phyllis Flnk­ beiner. Middleville: food prepara­ tion. Shirley Mliieaon. Yeckley. Seven year project awards went to Burton Callahan. Leland Christian­ sen and Dean Babock In handicraft 221 W. State Opposite Court House and Ada Louise Salton. Helen Moore. Dorothy Bales. Peggy Nelthamer and Janet Hasel, clothing ' ORDER YOUR PIES NOW Leaders receiving the County five Vear leaders' pencil and Stale five FOR THAT PARTY tear silver clover Included Laura Salton. Mrs Howard Wing. Base­ Made Fresh in Our Ovens Every Day line; Mrs. Wayne Buckland. Parker; Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng. Barney Mill: Phone 2577 to Place Your Order Mra. R. E Huntington. Baseline. Frank Horn. Schultz, and E W McDermld. Baseline. We Could Write a Book Fred Lees an early resident of Has- NKW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward, all mod­ em, forced hot air heattr, hot water heater, full base­ ment. cemented, a swell new place, for------------- $9,500.00 83 Vi ACRES in Hope Township, has a good 7 room house with inside toilet, bath, running water, wired for electric stove, garage, large basement barn, granary, hen house, well house, would trade for house and lot in town. lings. Irene Johncock. 832 E- Hubble St.: Mrs Grace Sidman. Woodland; Mra. Henry Kline. 810 E. MadUon St.: Baby Martha Garrett. 428 8. Church St. Portland. Ore. It will be remembered that his father. Isaac Lee*. built the red brick house on N. Broadway across from the county garage and operated a brick yard there. His slaters. Fan nil anil Florence, taught In the public schools. Tlie family moved West where Fred became an expert worker in cement in Port­ land. IlGHT ROOMS AND BATH home in 4tn ward, all mod­ ern. has storm sash, garage, lot and a half, fine location, close to public-schools^-----------•----------------------------- $8,400.00 60 ACRE FARM in Maple Crave just south of Nashville, has 7 room house, electric lights. 32 x 48 gable roof barn, hen house, granary, tool shed and corn crib combined. 30 acres work land, owner reserves timber, has a creek, for$5,250.00 Pennock Hospital j Marshall. Route 3. Middleville; Mra. Irene Saytes. 701 8 Church St.; Rob­ ert Spencer. Route 2. Hastings; Mra. Oscar Miller. Rural Route. Wood­ land: Olenna Demon. 427 E. High presented to Arthur Smalley of Middleville and an MSC »S>5 poultry scholarhsip was awarded lo Ada nnd damage to the right rear of lhe Salton and. one in handicraft was presented to Robert Clark, McOmber Mix car estimated at 1200. Bernard Peck, local Allls-Chalmere Implement dealer, offered a Early City Resident free cainp period award to both the i Please turn to Page 7. this Sec » Dies in West EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th word, has 3.bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and room used for beauty parlor, garage, has Rusco storm sash, nice lot_L500.00 A REAL NICE home in the 3rd word, three large bed­ rooms up. one bedroom ck/vn. living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, new furnace, full basement, mod­ ern kitchen, right up in good condition, for------ $8,000.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 t« 1 1947 Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less Come in and let us prove to you that our Bank Plan (interest rate chargel costs you less than commercial "finance charges" when 'you borrow money to buy on a time payment plan. Automobiles . . Trucks . . Farm Machinery . . Home Appliances and other post-war commodities may be purchased from the dealer of your choice and financed through a "Bonk Plan Loan" at this Bank. Steel card-size filing coses—3* x 5’ cords. 4T x 6" cords. Cords for records, jourqol ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk at 15c lb. USE LOCAL MONEY Locally Administered STANDARD INTEREST RATES ... No Extra ( hornet Remittance Books, Order Books. Scale Books, Ledgers. Family Expense Books. Sales Books, Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service ESTATE CASCADDEN 118 L Court St. Bgtwean Jefferson & Michigan PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1947 PAOR TWO Organize Central Mien. Loop; City Squad Reports Sun Clubs Meet Here Tonite to Adopt Rules for Circuit Women's Sports Club to Meet Tues. । May Get Drill Pay 600 Athletes from 27 Class B, C Schools Candidates for To Participate in 7th Hastings Relays ^Hastings Entry to ’ Workout at 1:30 Tuesday night. April 15. members ' ... ............. ... . Ii/zimLzxiiI 5 ■•<11 of the Barry County Women'*Sports With oxer 600 athletes from 27 Relay record*—Plainwell. Ithaca club will meet at the Parish house Claix B and C schools scheduled to and Cedar Springs have entered j In Hastings at 8 o'clock where they participate. enthusiasm for the Hu- during the past two weeks. Local OfHciala Ask Alt Governing Board of Each will hear Mrs. Peg Neat of Kalama­ tings Relays, an invitational event Player* to Try fdir Squad; Hastings Relay records, all of! zoo. describe her trip a* a Cinderella to be held Saturday. April 36. has which were »et on lhe old Fair­ Team lo Set Up Cotle; ScMion* to Iw Held at girl on "Cinderella Inc." reached n new hfch and It will be ground track except the distance 1 I Fairground*; Seven Hurler* Play 21-Gamc Schetluh: The rpeaker spent a month in ■by far the biggest track meet t In, medley which started In 1946. follow: | । New York City as a guest and vl*- ! ^yc,trrn jugan. iki Taylor. ReWith plans for a definite baseball With $150 Entry Fee .ltfd {“teresUnn places in )aj.5 announced this week, , „ - , , circuit practlcally'campleted. candiHasting* again tonight will be the Empire City 440 yard relay-East Lansing. 45J. dllM for thp Hast&g* City nine •rnvlor has been detailing ’i plan* for who the event for the past 1941: two mile relay—Mt. Morris,. nave been asked to heport at the host to baseball reprcsenipllvcs wtu» | All membera l{*"^**“ are expected to meet ul lhe City bring guests to the meeting which , Wfpkj| rfporU {hp fntry a,. 3:33 4. 1941: medley relay 'sprint i— ^Fairground diamond'Bunday after­ Hall at 7.30 to complete the forma- | b to close wl.h refreshments. | indicates that the aomc 60ft boy* wi'l St. Joseph. 3:48.0. 1941; one mile re- noon nt 1;30 or thereabouts for the Ucn of lhe new Central Michigan lny-Ha»Ungs; i.saa 3:43.5. »oii. 1941; 850 yard Brasen’* first official practice ses­ । partiripate in the It relay and eight Baseball league nnd to adopt the relay—East Lansing. 1:35.2. >941: sion for the local aggregation irdlvidual events in the two classes. rule* which arc to govern the new 120 yard high ntgn nurntes, hurdles. aimer. Miller, BetaBeld- , ' The recent entries in Class B In­ 12U ten ia-1'j. raim* <.it*'■ Norm Miller, manag'r, and the circuit during the coming season. o fin X m C»l> »•«' •“ - Jude Freemont. Battle Creek. Lakt- “ lancet—Fremont. 12:150. 19W; 200. Al the meeting held here last lew and South Haven. ballplayers in the ar£a to turn out Thursday. *even dub* definitely Mid ; l:i Class C. Reed City. Nashville. yard low hurdle*— Koopaen. WSTC for tire squad, announcing that there that they would enter the league and : Portage, Wyoming Park. Shelby— High. Sharp. £a*t Lansing, lie—33.7, are no position* cinched by anyone 1539-40. pole vault—Price. Belding. > two other*. luniti and Fowkr. indi­ . which holds the greatest number of until they show what they can II’ 1’.'. 1930: shot. Boettcher. St. ■'actually do. "We would like to see cated considerable cnthuaiasm but Joseph. 40' I0uj'. 1940; broad Jump.1 local obstacles and the t-aveling all t he boys who really want to play With Monica. Leng and G. Lai:-, Cook. WSTC High. 21’ 10". 1830. and ,; ball out next Sunday, and for every problem held up final decistons. baugh <*cii spilling over 500, tiuhigh Jump—Gclalcr. Dowagiac. 5' ■ practice.” Miller stated. “We're going However, team* present went Strand bcwlers mxlntained their 10'. 1940 The broad jump and 200, to try and give Hastings a hustling ahead with tentative loop regula­ lop posit ton in the Recreation league1 yard low hurdles have been dropped. ball club and lhe only way we can tion* which arc to be furmaily con­ ' * -----' night, taking two sidered this evening. They drew games Jrotn L card's while the »ec| do it is to have everyone tn there 440 yard relay—Plainwell. 47 6. : doing ids beat." numbers for placement on the mid place £ ' 1939. tied with Shelby. 1940. two mile tchedule which provides tor 21 picking up d :n Ice Daily Sessions relay. Hoover. 9:16.0. 1941; medley games. According to the schedule, Fuel I Miller indicated that practice sesrelay 'sprint*. Hoover. 3:53.7. l&l; Picking lip .the odd game in their four team* will play IO home con­ in White Pro:! mr.toh with the Woodland kcglerv. one mile relay—Shelby. 3:46.1. 1941; I stonx would be scheduled as -often twig and the other feur will play II the. «;.mcu<y i as possible until the opening league heme. Gate receipt* will Ro to the odd game from the Plstcn Ring, with thi Hastings Hotelmcn grabbed slim 380 yard relay—Ccnutock Park. [game on May 4. and that probably borne clubs but ail will pay their Wellman rolling-a hot final game of held on the L-p rung of the Com­ 1: 363. 1940. 120 yard high hurdle.'. mercial leagu- ladder wntle tpe Beckman. Shelby. 15 8. 1940. 200 I practice game* could be scheduled own traveling expense* . Yeung'* Jeweler* 'lipped inlq the yard low hurdles. Beckman. Shelby. with nearby team*. The entry fee of 6150 is to be' -•ecc.r.d place slot when they lost Jwo 2: 34.0, 1MC: pole vault. Holland, j The City's diamond aggregation place let submitted to George B. Comstock Park. 10. 1941: Shot, Fer­ i plans to schedule mid-week twilight ng with hl.< to walton's 72. made on The two teams had been knotted ns. Shelby, 43' 3-. 1941; broad Jump. I b.ueball game* *t home In addition named league ferret ary. with rcstet Wyns. Shelby. 13' 10. 1940. and rtc- their 31 game schedule to be 13. Cnaikin for-tire coveted pCMttlon. • by April 25. Die phycr'nwters art I played if the final plans far the high Jump—Ferri*. Shelby, 5’ limited to a maximum uf 23 names hi other mutches Thursday night, 1941 ' [Central come I Central Michigan league ' the Middleville Creamery team ■nd may not bo cham’.ed after the La*t year, the sixth running of the t through tonight.. The team airend; *ubmL-slon date with'the exception. ews.brd ! the Ch-rlo,tc —-v «— Alm* .t— has an okay to u*e the Johnson field Baulch. 5 . ol servicemen discharged from the Andras tc-j;tv.o thinl. followed by diamond, which should be one of armed forces after that day. All romBurkhuir'i and 1 ....... ...................................... Laruing. Mt. Pleasant. .ndthe theTriangles Triangles ——- Pre - - :hc bc*1 ,n thc s,ate- n ,s hop'd to team* finishing thrir schedule will Street. .in State Ihj.ula-lniOn’- Lansing Everett. State High, i bring in good team* for Thuiiday get 650 back. a:td the fir.-t tour pit. ? w ’ : Howell and Ml. Marrin in Claas Bevening twilight contesta. teams the remaining funds. , ,I Last year's Clar.s C x .... -------- m„ results Over 25 bsL'player* hare slgnin.’d w Team* to enter the teaftie uu-!i d the high Kt*-1 j wycmlng Park, Paw Paw.. Eaton Eaton । their intention of working out for J’ Charkue. Saranac. Dowling. Pu ‘ Rapids. Fowlerville, East Orand the team and a dozen or in have B land. Clear Lake. Caledonia and found the p cket Rnpid.s. North Muskegon. Williams- been twin? the sphere topside of |j Hi'tings. Ionia and Fowler have the :;■• for a nice 227 ;u:,t orand' Rapid* Lee. Zeeland the City Hall for the past several r inside track for the retfiainins < pen■ith hu i.J and gt Augustine and Plain•• Ing. but other ciuos Interested m m the lush total i wr|] j the circuit may submit their apphAmong the bey* expected to be jl cations to Young*. The “ will ix- cr.n• d up an initial In ba’kqball. r. out are seven possible pitcher:—terI tPlea-c turn to Page 4. toh Sec.l technlca! foul ma erxl at whom can ably hold down r H. William* wh< other slot*. Paul "Lefty" Freeman Laurence Keeler. Dale Keeler. Keith State Insulation Lassies High in 1st Tournament Score sltion with their games of 707. 704 and ML Their tourney score is 3109. in addition to the two teams, the singles and doubles events are slated to be rolled Sunday afternoon. Following Slate Insulation In lhe scoring on the opening day were the Ice As Fuel girl*, whd sent 668, 635 and 653 pins Into the pit* to earn a 2026 tourney score. The Mfg. company ladles arc third with 1994. Strand is fourth with 1950. the Trio gals fifth with 1961 and Bonnet Ac Gown sixth with 1956. Peg Sweet picked up the high pmc wUh her 17P while Lucille WillitU. Betty Harlow and Gretchen Hall each grooved 10’i. Florence O'Donnell picked up a 163 Ann Branch rolled 450 for the high series on her 130. 158 and 162 with Hazel Roush spilling 449 for lhe second high total. Peg Sweet and Betty Harlow tied with 446 followed by Hall's 441. Hotelmen Get Slim Hold On Top Slot In Comm. Loop MENS SNORTS Sizes — 30 Through 42 High Grade Sanforized Broadcloth . B^.'WKUN. CH&MKY BARMY By j | WAYNE PETERSON I TOLD ' i •r S«£T,ClDY5JW*ve \ TUB CLADtATOH. CUBCXEQ?/ JUEM TU..^ r TO J TOLO THEM 70 AT PSTER.SONW gjifi izctoRSAtesirrsI y^Si™rrsooM« — o 0 ’f— 1 Ji 1 cf__ 1 \ W ’-Tv-Z -I re-Vck 7 -i 2 BIG SPECIAL No. I REBUILD MOTOI No.2..MOTOR TUNE4JP ( jnnplele—• Iiicliiding: < in-ck Cheek Check Cheek Check Check Cheek Am IMatrlhutnr (Exrhnnpr) New (Illicit (Exehnnge) New Plugs (Spark') 5 qli». Albniitr Oil All Nicw Gaskets Dhtrihutnr. and ('Jean Carburetor and Clean Spark Plug* All M iring nnd Kcrhargc Battery Fuel Pump and Gil* Lines Fun Bell and IIo*e« ovir $■750 I'itrb Extra No bou'ii Payment Necessary THE LONE HAND TEXAN Jack Haley, Anna Jeffreys VACATION IN RENO SUNDAY end MONDAY. APRIL 13-14 George Raft, Sylvia Sidney "MR. ACE" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:H TO 3:M TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI„ APRIL 15-16-17-18 CALIFORNIA" The scheduled meeting of the YMCA board which wa* to have been held thu evening ha* been cancelled. Bob King, secretary, ha* announced. The announcement of a meeting of the newly established j jt 11 I , RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 [night, was emurous*. i ------ * FT | i FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APlfclL 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Richard Dix. Kar.n Morley "THE THIRTEENTH HOUR INTERIOR DECORATING and Eddie Dean. Roscoe Ales "WILD COUNTRY Onlfirs Being Token For Ouleitle Painting Jobs SALES 2/2/ Bliss Alley Race Tight; Supervisors. Mill Still Knotted The Mill department and Super­ visors .stayed neck and neck in the E W Bilim Alley loep Frldav night both taking two /tame* while the Gtiwr top leamf r-tayed right on their trail. . The Milt lads, with G. Cak* set­ ting the pace with hl* 491. took their pair from the Vise department and Gib Tate rolled-a 48S to lead the Supervisor* 'to their 2-1 wm over the Stcckrocm boys. In the other league games, the Shop office dropped the first and last game* to the Bllsscttes. lailhe lost tlielhst two lo the Foundry and the A.>scmbly crew whitewashed the white collar boys. Even yith Lynn Perry an anchor man. the Belles dropped the odd one to the Engineer* The females on the squad did everything to bcl-.tcr their man's spirits but the pres­ sure was too much. However, he did end up with the Belles' second high 'cries, his last game of 125 dropping him below Lorraine Flock who ■pilled a 468. Perry snaggkd a 454. Among the fair total* posted was K. Lcchlcitner's 50fc. Joe Burk­ holder’s 566. Keith Chase's 52ft. Bur­ dick's 555. Kraus' 658. Drews' 536 and Martin's 536. Peg Lochleltncr spilled a 401 Kay Ferry. 416 and Violet Shroyer a 432 'Die standings; * SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 13-14 Vcir Phone Dam Duryea, Ella Raines, Wm. Bend lx 3850 ‘ ADAIR "WHITE TIE AND TAILS" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 TUES.. WED.. THURS., APRIL 15-16-17 DECORATORS B-*(. X. Michigan SAN QUENTIN SERVICE 223 CHUftCWST.S. CHURCHST..S. ?23 f/as//n^s. Mich. UJCE .. * Wi CARRY Tit WMFLHl Lilt OF FAMOOI wmiEU noiicn Orifl iHl l RmiUUm REED'S PHONE 2241 Stole & JeHenon, HASTINGS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials COalqt ^en Jlqencq Druq Store round rkg. EPSOM SALT Mc ABSORBINE JUNIOR—*1.25 SIZE Me (Limit I)V (Limit I) Carton cf 50 BOOK MATCHES 2° 25 (Lirr.it Giant Tub* COLGATE Dental Cream 41 CUTICURA Me OINTMENT—50° SIZE «-»» MINERAL OIL 35c PINT BOTTLE MWIoalivc AMPH0JELu.$1.29 . Me SIZE SM S9* ORLIS MOUTH WASH MENNEN SKIN BRACER A te(rejhing mouth tins* . a pleasant, effective deodoiaal X™”79e FMILLIPt’ MAINES IA »»••! OQc Utlk . . vv Rag 90c *iu. land Sava 39c WT8S! *<lj> Ollie* t'Kkiosn PETER/ON IjOORVALE/ WKZO ,“umu00 SATURDAY. APRIL 12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION CEMENT BLOCKS Pair dial Ray MUland. Barbara Stanwyck. Barry FiUgtrald OTIS Elastic inserts art3 Snap Openings cut ' Ctunics Starrett, Smiley Burnette Postpone Mealing Vernon Smith can all torn In i creditable Jobs hurling. Laurence • Keeler, Dale Keeler and Bob Pierce. J play infield positions. oush they dropsied three ajso Bab Castclcln, Philo Otis. Jr. and | Tuesday night to the Machininlry m toe Piston Ring's alley Vernon Jansen can catch JwhUe ' Otis and Jansen also are outfielders :uc. the Off’ ' ' ■ . cinched « . ha ..—, „op with only Other outfielders to work nut in­ o«» 1 three more gasw* remaining to be elude Wayne Pierce. Boh Smith. Ken {?g; plated. Tlie Olfiec lac!', have a won Miller. Stewart Howes. Tom Cavei.vi: and tost record cf 55-29 while their■ naugh nnd Bill Hansen. Infielders who have already turned | ia-.ira.t competitors, lhe MaciilnL.L., • nave a record of 51-35. They have in their names include Garret Is­ [ the second place slot in the groove. ham, M J. Solberg. Dan Johnson. Dick Allerdlng. Ken Lane, Gordon I In the other matches Tuesday I night, the Totrt Room gang-ttnk the Southard. Vernon Harhtn and Don first and final garnet from the En­ Wheat. BUI Hansen can also play gineer* with J. Bechtel spilling 513 In the infield. Dick Cagteleln already has the InM. Comp rolling a 505. ‘Tlie Grinder.-, jeopardized their third clde track for bat boy. Uniforms—brand new nnes—will place position by dropped fcume» to not be given out until the team is the Pattern boy.* Harry Reynolds paced the Ma- ready io play ball, accordin’ to club officials. which players get the 19 khinbu to their three panic win. T«M«nI lt» McPt Builder*’ rolling games cf 177. 163 and 176, new suits will depend on what they for a 316 and M. Tucker picked up, show-in practice. 509 Among lhe merchants who rcal Qolmhy, 3 miie« east of lilin jcently contributed to the dub are <m M-7:>. lioi driveway west Quimby church. oriica ice. strand theater. Texaco service Mxehlr.* PHILO OTIS, JR. nnd Producer* Egg company. l.iu d/rPhortc Hastings 71IF6 FRIDAY—SATURDAY vine school house. according to Roy E. Kreimee. director. ’ Special music for the meeting will be rendered by Paraons and his wife and the Sunshine Gospel Trio of the Baptist Bible Institute of Grand Rapids, will play and sing CBS, <a590 The Hoielmaids and Banner gals wih roll Sunday afternoon in the final team events of lhe Hastings Women's Bowling tournament, shooting to top the score set last Sunday by the state Insulation lav Strand Retains First Place: Bliss Takes Two, Too Ullice Keglcrs Cinch First In Piston Ring Loop Youth for Christ Veterans in school* and in Job­ Roily at Clarksville training programs under the OX Bill may receive drill pay as memI ber* of tlie National Guard without dio 'voices” of lhe Moody Bible In­ । including It In their reports of cstl- stitute of Chicago, will speak at 5:00 mated earnings, official* of the Vet­ Saturday at lhe Youth For Christ erans Administration said today. There U no scientific evidence that *ncer I* hereditary in human be- > rarsdvely lev fannlies without a i n certain families, there are com-- ’ ittj*. While It occurs quite regularly, iiatory of cancer in some member. I NEW Until** 6-ocneo ZONITE A?<T1SEPTIC FORMULA 20 Cream Shampoo Mild lathet—leaves hair SOFT! Olthtn JUNIOR AYTIIAL Bettis 4 It JOO . . . I~* , Fox children. < �PAGE THREE THE UXSTINCS BANNEX. THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1H7 Track Squad Opens Season Tomorrow MAKC CURTAINS State Game Area Here on Dept’s. Improvement Plan rich Roman Chancer. It rubbing. Over a million State game area* tn Barry end seven other vicinities are on the habitat Improvement schedule an­ nounced thl* week by Fred H. Dale. Pittman-Robertson coordinator, and u soon as weather permit*, the jwme division to to plant 225 acres *1th trees and shrub* and nearly Ionia Net« $700 For Playgrounds Off 3 Boxing Shows Candidate for Cons. Commission Post is New Coach On Co. Sports Club Program for Mon. Sportsmen's club are scheduled to meet Monday at 8 pm. at the Odd Fellows hall where they will hear Louis D. McGregor. Flint lawyer. two leading candidates Tor the April appointment to the Conservation , appointment hich the two organizations Commission, tsored. in addltior n•JUTITVIgll with Russ Benge) of Jackson, has n scaltered patches, lo boost the received almost the unanimous supyield of rabbits, squirrel* and pheasants. . The eight game areas cover about By Jane Cameron 5,000 acres. Pine planting*—75.000 red ___ . 25.000 Jack—wm be relatively pure. The Eas*ter 'muiic *wm siqierb^thto all but Bach; him I could live * “ * ■ut other trees and shrubs will be year, : I like my music in 32 bars set out In mixed lots. The 155.000 without. ■ icedllng total Includes, bcsi.ea , i.. ithen shut up—instead of stringing the musical sentences for three 15,000 black cherry, 10.000 black out । elderberry. 8.000 Juneberry, 8,000 or । four pages without stopping for a Roth Furniture's keglera snaggled mountain ash. 10.000 nanny berry, musical i breath. That's one woman's two game* from Slate Insulation 3.000 wild plum. 3.000 anowberry, 5,- opinion. ■ Monday night to shove the gals out 000 woodbine and 40,000 multiflora * * * • of their flrat place tie‘with the Trio tBkIng tWo rose. AU stock except the woodbine I In regard to the chain letter that de 1**,^ who and rose is from conservation de | to going around now, where Oracle rrom The Banner entry to earn a psrunent nurseries. Allen is supposed to fcave won 85.- >Um hoid on top rung of the The 297 acres of grains and 000—Oracle announced the other Women's Bowling ladder, night that she never von anything The Strand theater team, white­ and small plot* that will make ap- ui her life and lo bum such letters. washing Ice Ik Fuel, moved into a proxlmately 3,000 acres more attrac­ The Hickory Corners Postmaster tie for second with the Insulation write* that instead of the people tive to game birds and animals. outfit. Just ahead of Bonnet At having Uncle Sam out on a limb. Land for these plantings will be Uncle Sam has us in ditto uncomfor­ Gown who took hro from Middle­ prepared, limed and fertilized as for table position if ue don't stop the!; vllle White Product*. I In other league games, the Coffee s farm crop. General sowing of chain letter nonsense. (Shop picked up three from Elwood game and recreation areas and "For you lhe sun give* forth Iruur,nr* ■nd lh* Hasting* Mfg. sharecropping on better farm lands strength and life' for you the star* comP*fnJr t00^ two from the Hotel­ in u»c swmr atcu win uc u» xum- sycngwi ana uic. tor )vu mic —mild, 'Inn to the Pittman-Robertson .gto’^h nfcht aphere. carrying m The Strand chalked the high team planting program. | out thelr d«l‘n*: for J™ lhe “lc“m K K | of Jewels, the odor of exotic perfume — »*«■■«« w, w,. -..m . Hie spring habitat improvement r Rower* who give of their fra- for 2114. followed by The Banner P.r0!IBI?j2C ,rance willingly and apeak through with 2082 and Roth', with 2029. of M 36 old bulldine building xltCA. sites, rEmoval removal of Nature., volet! of co!or- ror yoU Ol Mickey Jarman spilled the high 20 miles of old fence twhal canmt friendship of animal and man. the individual series. 531. rolling a be sslvsged is colled for game shel­ unity of exuberant _ ... life wh_ -rhich-----says, iiniing 198 second game. Ann ters) and setting out of 255 artifi­ "Behold we are one."—Marie Mon- Branch rolled a 505. Irene Davis. '*• cial nest boxes for squirrels, wood­ Ube. 1498 with a 201 middle game; Wil­ ducks and raccoons. lson. 481; Carr. 477; Juppstrom. 489; Tlie above isn't to make you feel Charlotte Hubbard, 467; R. Struble, conceited. but rather U> make you 451. and Peg Sweet, 450 Former Pupil Here realise the loveliness of life; we have i The standings: Dies; Was Nephew beauty on every side, night and day. taking it for granted as our just Of Mrs. Silsbee fare Instead of appreciating it and David Rodman Saunders II, 45. of being thankful. • Batesville, Ind., nephew of Mra. liotti HMiinai Minnie Silsbee. 410 E. Bond street Thankful For Spring and who lived In Hastings while at­ I am thankful God made beauty. tending grade school, died suddenlyTo __________________ ___ decorate the earth. on March 30 as he stepped from an I am thankful for the springtime, airplane al LaGuardia field in New That " give* **the world new birth. iwhite pboducti I am thankful for the daffodils Mr. Saunders, born July 14. 1901. And when the south wind blow* ,them with my fingernail*. Come on. In Birmingham. Ala., was cuperin- I am thankful for the fragrance ,crocus posies, get Inquisitive! Of violet and rose. Undent of production of the HillRom company In Batesville and «o |I ■ ' —Harris Markham Olli! tlve in many civic affairs there. He Twenty times I have bcm out to Just stuck my head out of the win­ to survived by his widow and three : dow in the rain to make a report on small children, in addition to a ala- 'The little 'cusaes aren't up yet. and he lilac busheti they budded In me tidying of anxiety. Norman leccmber remember? They were ter and Mrs. Silsbee. Rockwell must have tuned in On -freon all Winter but now they are Tlie Tiger* are discarding the solid my mental network when he had ■ d'eou raged-looking brown. The black stocking and two yellow tlie inspiration for the March 22 shoots . are showing green however. stripes, three quarters of an inch Satevepost cover picture, only this Branches that is. 1 jerk is using a hoe and I dig after. wide, are to be added. This warm weather ought to be just lhe thing for a sugar run. Trouble would be that the sappalte might be full of rain waler instead i of sap. One wouldn't know whether | to boil It down or lo rinse out the undies and wash one's hair. Don't we have fun? Toodle-doo. . Barry Bypaths Trio Edges Into First Place in Gal’s Alley Loop ATTENTION, FARMERS! STONE PILES BURIED We wish to announce the arrival of a rubber-tired crane, with which we can bury stone piles, for as low as $15.00, to a depth of 6 to 8 feet with 2l/i feet fill dirt on top of piles. GET YOUR NAME ON THE LIST AT ONCE PHONE 2656 LAPHAM MOTOR SALES N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE UNIVERSAL Jeep LOCAL NEWS THE VERSATILE FARM VEHICLE THAT SPREADS ITS COST OVER MORE JOBS — PLOW WITH A ‘JEEP The 4-wheeLdrive 60 hp ’^eep” does to the field work of a light tractor—pulls < plows, discs,, harrows, etc.—both pull­ ' type and hydraulic. Low speeds of 2 to 7 mph. Easier and safer for the driver Re-Roof Now! Choose Worn Our Complete Stock of Materials Floria Sets Pace As Newsboys Win 3 From Pet Milk ASPHALT SHINGLES The power take-off of the "Jeep" delivers up to 30 hp for belt work with mills, saws and blowers—powers sprayers, mowers and other shiftdriven equipment., USE IT AS A PICK-UP The rugged "Jeep" hauls loads up to 1200 lbs., using 2-wheel drive for economy on the road, 4-wheel drive for hard going or off-the-road use All-steel body with tail gate. TOW WITH A ‘JEEP Johm-Monville 12 x 36 Thick Butt Johns-Manville Weathermaster Johns-Manville Roll Roofing Johns-Manville Asbestos Cement Sidewall Shingles Philip Carey 12 x 36 Thick Butt Philip Carey 12 x 16 Dutch Lap Philip Carey Roll Roofing Limited supply of Galvanized Roofing and Galvanized Metal Eaves Drip ~ Load Headed Roofing Nails A great tow vehicle for trailers and wagons, with truck speeds on the highway, tractor power for mud roads or in the field. The "Jeep” works the year 'round! Doors . . Windows . . Frames . . Plenty of Lumber . . Window Glass . . Glass Blocks and Galvanised Screen LET US DEMONSTRATE ON YOUR FARM! . CALL US FOE AN ESTIMATE BARRY MOTOR SALES Hastings NEWTON LUMBER CO Phone 2654 - 202 N.- Michigan Ave. lhe lineup as Allen Lee. Ionia Bulldogs to Invade Johnson For Inaugural . High School Ball Club Will Open Against Lowell Coach Joe Brozak's Hastings High baseball tram to now working out in preparation for their eight-game schedule which *111 open against Lowell on April 18—probably at Johnson field. Six of the scheduled game* are with Weal Central league opponent* AU of the league school* with the exception of St. John* are in th? race for the crown this Spring, with Ionia generally favored to repeat. Belding, during a revamping of their athletic field, finds it necessary to play all of their contests away from home—making both Beldin tilts at Johnson. Lowell and Char­ lotte are both newcomers to lhe list of Saxon diamond opponents. Tlie Orioles are reentering base­ ball after a several years' lapse In competition. .­ The balance of die schedule fol­ lows: Charlie Floria. Alling in with The Banner’s Recreation No. 2 team, rolled the high serin of the eve­ ning and lhe Newsboys toy a threegame win over the Pet Milk entry Cinders Scheduled Moat Attractive in Local History; Go to Kazoo Tuesday P.M. For Triangular Contest The Saxon cinders squad—over TO strong—was getting set thl£ week to open its most attractive schedule In history tomorrow afternoon at Johnson,field when the Ionia Bull­ dogs are' scheduled to run here tn n duel meet. More rain and inclement weather could hold up the meet. Although the local track, which ha* excellent drainage, is expected to be In condition by tmorrow after­ noon. additional precipitation would make It necessary to cancel, local officials indicated this week. If it comes of! track fans do not give the less experienced visitors much chance although Coach Newell to expected to have a number of com­ petent athletes ready for the opener. But Cantaln Rav Branch, hla brother Bob. Dick Pcldpausch, Le­ land Christiansen. Nell Will, Ralph Oles, Jim Burna. Linden Cunning­ ham. Paul and Murray Otto. Arnold Wilson. Bill Kruko. et al. under their new mentor. Coach Anton TurkaL are expected to be too much for the visitors. On April 15 the Saxon thlnclads are to go to Kalamazoo for a tri­ angular meet with Kalamazoo Stats high and Three Rivera on lhe West­ ern Michigan college track On April 22 Grand Rapid* Central, with whom the local lads split close meetings in 1945 and 1946. comes to Johnson fle(d. After the Hastings Relays, an­ other Class A opponent of many year*, Battle Creek Central, will A sliding or hinged door in the The Banner lad* had only to win side < or battqm at a trailer box saved one game last night to take the flrat ,work when shoveling grain from a place honor*. ttruck. (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) Tyler's moved into a Ue for the second place slot when they snaggled the final two games from Merit and In the other loop match. Texaco picked up the odd one from Mid­ dleville's Blue1 Ribbon gang. Tlie Newsboy* took the Inst game of their match by a single pin, 781 to 760, after taking the first two by wide margin*. Floria was the only one to go over 500 While Pet Milk specialized in split*. They picked cherries aUnlght. Ralph Penke stayed in the 170's lo score high for Tyler's while Myron Campbell wa* the only Merl man I to go over 500—he got a 520. Baldy Bennett rolled a 222 second game but dropped lo a 128 stinker in lhe final to end up with the high Texaco series. 511, while E. BaU snuggled a 521 for lhe milkmen. The standings: P.-» Bring Your Watch or Clock to Young’g YOUNG’S 7-DAY GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR SERVICE for Quick, Reliable Work. BLUe" RIBBON .408 Kiwanis No. 2 Take Crown in Rec. No. 3: Truesdell Rolls 589 The Kiwanto No. 2 keglera Tues­ day night took undisputed hold on the Recreation No. 3 bowling crown for. with only three games to play, they remained four games out In front after losing a pair to Con­ sumers No. 1. Dr. Chuck Truesdell found the pocket consistently tor a 195. 181 and 213 for the high serie* In the other matches. Car Seal snaggled two from Klwanta No. 1 with C. Smith spilling a 501 and Freeport took two from Consumers No 2. Freeport set a new team high game of 907 with K. Stamm rolling 224 and a 529 series. and they also set the second high team scries with a 2455 total Consumers No. 1 to now In second place by one game, Freeport and Car Beal are tied for third, fol­ lowed by Kiwanis No. 1 and Con­ sumers No. 2. Drilling around the fields saves more time than drilling back and forth. Corn, beans and other row crops can be planted and cultivated around the field, too. 3-Yeor Finance Plan Available OPERATE EQUIPMENT 221 S. Jefferson St. Miss Marion Moe. formerly em­ ployed In Atty. Phil Mitchell's office. Tuesday began work os a clerk In lhe county clerk's office. Ray Parker of Parker's Lake­ woods at Gun Lake Is a patient in the Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids. He had a serious surgical operation and is recuperating grad­ ually but expect* to be confined In the hospital for some time. C. H. 'Dahlhouser who has been confined since the first of February with a heart ailment to up and around again. Miss Elaine Scctt who has been recuperating from an operation at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean returned to her home In NashI vllle Friday. port of sports clubs affiliated with the MUCC. local sportsmen will en­ tertain 15 vets from Percy Jones hospital who arc to be dinner guest* of Dr. George Lockwood. Another man on the program will be Frank Odell of Grand Rapids, who to scheduled lo discuss fox bounties and Increased llcen*e fees Gay Jordan, elected president of the county organization at the last meeting, to expected to announce committee apolntmenl* and refresh­ menu are also on the schedule. McGregor to also scheduled to show a 45 minute colored movie which was taken by him while on a trip into the Jackson Hole county. The picture includes scenes of the white water on lhe Continental divide, -fly fishing for specks, rain­ bow and cutthroat*. The movie also shows a pack train trip above the timberline after the elusive big horn sheep. According to the Jackson Citizen Patriot. McGregor to a successful attorney and has been long active in conservation work in the State. Coach Dale Hauer of the Wood­ land High Wildcats and Mrs. Hauer are receiving congratulation,-, on lhe birth of a soi. bom March 18 at Pennock hi>>pltal. He weighed in YOU'D BETTER Only Genuine Material Unetl WATCH CRYSTALS FITTED WHILE YOU WAIT New C.a»e» For Your Old Movement WM. MATHEWS, with over 20 yearn* experience, ready to serve yon. STREET NOW AVAILABLE 4 x 8—I" Standard Hardboard . 4 x 8—I" Tempered Tile Board 4 x 8—I" Tempered Masonite 4x 10—5 8" Fir Plywood 4x 8—3/16" Asbestos Board 30 x 48 Backer Board Window Units ready to install, top cut 3 wide; 2 Lt. Check Rail Windows, vari­ ous sizes. Anderson White Pine Window Frames, Dierks Yellow Pine Window Frames. [DOCTOT When illness strikes, delay in colling the doctor may have serious consequences. Even a matter of on hour or two may be the difference between a speedy recovery and a protracted illness. Therefore, if you have reason to suspect that illness is something more than a minor Mulehide Roll Roofing, 45 lb., 55 lb., 65 lb. plain; Red and Green 90 lb. Rolls; Green and Red Blends, 12 x 36 in Cordu­ roy Thick Butts. , p-z Plenty of Fir and Yellow PinexDimension and Sheathing; 1 x 6 Centermatch and Shiplap. upset, you'd better call the doctor as soon as possible. Plenty ol Parking Spare He, and he alone, is qualified to diagnose the symptoms and prescribe the treatment. If it isn't as serious as worry caused you to believe, you'll be relieved to have that comforting information imparted to you EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Roilroad St. Mkh. Hastings JTe deliver anywhere �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL IB, 1047 Faqb four HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERF 17 PASTEURIZED MILK4 ‘‘DELIVZRZD FP.Z3H — TC YOUR DOOR” HOMOGENIZE VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese cr.d Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 Plant 20 Plus Bu. 0 1 . A Spuds to Acre for Vi/aU Improved lield 1 f HIGH SCHOOL NOTES rfgorcu*. healthy Sold*, and is rela- ; varieties of certified *eed that are sUrt*d ,ot,hlnto .vaiiabte thia U» iMlud* Rand uaHastmx* toachcra teacher* attended Mt Rural.at Scbago Menominee, attended |I set Rural. Scbaxo. Menomtoee. and I .J „ Hasting* . teachers attended Chippewa’ ncc. ana lUrTy Planting more seed to the acre b , Chippewa, one way to improve quality and ------ should place their orders of the Michigan Education assocUGrowers yield of potato crops, according to for certified seed as soon as possible tion at Middleville April J. They H. C. Moore, potato specialist at since the supply is limited. The were guests at a dinner and lujard talks on tpecch correction, teachers’ Michigan State college. Twenty bushel* or more of seed tained from the oDlces oRices of county retirement fund, and the prospective per acre b recommended to reduce ; agricultural agent* or from the state aid. Edwin L. Taylor, prin­ Farm — Crops department. Michigan i oversized tuber* and injuries from - --------------- — -------- cipal of Hastings high, was elected alternate delegate to the AL & A I hollow heart and growth crack*. A Slate college. East Lansing. representative assembly. Garth Un­ majority of the growers in last year s derwood wm elected to Ute District 300 bushel club In Michigan planted CRESSEY Executive council of the M. E A. 25 buahela or more seed per acre. They uud Urge seed pieces weigh­ Club hour will be held next MonMr. and Mra. Chas. As union vtslting l’i to 2 ounce* and spaced the hill* 0 to 12 Inchc* apart in the ect her parents. Mr. and Mra. Win. Calms of North Irving. Thursday. row. Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk', gave a * Chas. Bauman and Mr. and Mra. Use Certified Seed brief talk to the studentojApril 3. Moore also recommends the use Warren Calms made a business trip lhe election— on April 7—»----------~ — - -------------of certified seed. The seed should to Kalamazoo Friday * Mr. and 1 explaining Mrs. Herbert Selvert and children ;,nd th®^ to remind their be planted In a deep, mellow soil parenu to vote. that is well supplied with organic visited his parents in Illinois over ’ ’ matter. A good alfalfa or clover sod. the weekend. * The CA.C. will meet w>ul Mrs. «... Stella U.C.M. Berber a. namauu went swimming at the at Richland fitted to make a mellow seed bed. with gives best results. A commercial Wednesday for their monthly meet-| VMCAj in Kalamazoo April B. , . * * * 3-12-12 fertiliser applied at'the rite Ing. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Barberand children had yarm sugar with A Tlie Spring Swing. Is beof about 750 pounds per acre was Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms, Wed- ln* spoMored by the FFA. and will nesday evening I •* held tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman re., * * ’ turned test Sunday from a six weeks I Mra Payne « Girls health class U trip to see their son and family in undertaking a safety campaign. Alabama and relative/and friends1 making posters and carrying on claw In Florida. They report a grand I dba-tlsMon on means of preventing vacation, but were surprised that no | accidents. Relief Guaranteed farming had been done. I wonder • • • why! ♦ Rob. Hammond -pent the ’ OrTan music ranging in depth Your Money Back! weekend in Detroit with friends. * frum "Meditation from Thais” to a Mr and Mra. Carroll Harvey and election from "Popeye" was enjoyed daughter have moved Into the Ham-1 »y the students at an assembly in mond house. ★ Lillie Susan Brock!Centra) auditorium April 2. Edwtn celebrated her first birthday Sun-; Petersen, organist from Greenville, number of request piece* day. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Hartman I. played a - ------------- -- -----sjwnt Easter with Mr. and Mrs including -Stardust." •■Polonaise." Tlje Easter Parade," "I’m Always Warren Calms Hurrah! Hurrah! At last, we have Chasing Rainbow.''." "Deep Purple.” been dug out of the snow. The snow "To Each HU Own." and "The Bells New, Sensational plow came to the Cressey cemetery, of Si. Marys.” The audience showed an unusual then returned to Hastings. I gucsa they thought everyone west of the amount of appreciation, bringing FEET HURT? Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green Sb Phone 2685 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 'ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT IT uri'v U U w IT/C Ila u e 3 r i n 1L I a « ■ mm ■ ■ • A A2U1LLA The amazing scientific achievement that has created such a furore, it was recently written up in one of America's leading magazines ... Read what happened at Harvey’s Nashville’s Largest Store “We had an almost insolvable prob­ lem in our basement since we were subject to terrific periodic floods where the water would get as deep as 3 feet We had tried two or three waterproofing agents, none of them at all satisfactory. Over a year and a half ago ... we applied this Aquella to the inride walls of our basement, which are made of stone end concrete. Frankly, we couldn’t believe what happened. From that time on wo haven’t had a drop of water in our basement This has been true even though Nashville has recently under­ gone a very bad flood stage and a siz­ able amount of Nashville is under water at this writing. We still haven't a drop of water in our basement" AQUELLA stops leakage, dampness, seepage just as effectively on exterior as on interior porous masonry sur­ faces—such as concrete .., masonry or cinder blocks . . . common brick . . . rough plaster . . . stucco. Leaky outside walls when coated with Aquella can ■ withstand wind-driven rain under ttorm condi tions-without a drop of water penetration. The beau­ tiful eggshell-like Aquella finish con­ tinue* to harden with age. It will not powder, rub off, blister, peel or flak*. The finished coaling leaves a snowy white surface, beautiful aa la or may be painted any desired color. Aquella is for interiors; Aquella No. 2 for exterior* AQUIUIZE FOR WATERTIGHTNISS GOODYEARBROS HARDWARE - FA.RIV) 111-115 -OTAt AOfA/r rut E Eleanor Jean Bird epent Sunday at the Bryant home. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Hershberger and Ann Bryant visited Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Hershberger and son of Grand Rapids. Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry LUy and family of Grand Ledge spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner, * Norma SUton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mis. Floyd Mahler. * Mra. Ora Lehman entertained the Kilpatrick Missionary Society, Wednesday. IMPLEMENTS STATE ST.. PHONE srmrg^rx • APPLIANCES 7101 an o rauCKt there, but they found out by the holler pul up by the southwest Barry taxpayers that we needed plowing out. So. after 0 days of putting milk m every kind of con­ tainer. going without food, mall and fuel, we finally got results. Thanks. ~ _ dated hlatorioaily IB a Urge bead made In lhe 1900’s C-. according lo the Bncyelopeedls Britannica. B. It’s Time to Plant j r and Time to Shop at z - "Firestone for the X BEST HOME and - Til Carl of a Hundred Ujoi The Fortnight stall. appointed by Miss McElwain for the next two is- following member* of lhe joumalUm class: colleen Janes, editor: Marcia Johnson, axsutant: Richard Feldpauach. business manager; Arnold Wilson. kMbtaat; Helen Loftus, ICLASS CREEK news editor; Anne O'Connor, assist­ ant: Raymond Branch. sporU edi-------------------- . tor; William Payne, assistant; Jean ' Mr. nnd Mrs. L w Erway and Kenyon, feature editor; Myrna Wer:Mr. and Mra. Lyle Otte and ions of ner. assistant; Thomas Jor.es and Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at Beverly Drake, typist*. J Fred Otte' * Mr. and Mrs. Robt • • • iShricker and children of Plainwell! Advanced shop and farm shop1 Iwrre ^a4t«r risitora at Chas. Whit-|cUisc3 h’.ve been working on plans temorer. and Friday night. Mr. and for two toilets to be constructed al j Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and fam-. Johnson field. illy of Delton were callers. Arlene- ’ ... Whittemore reluming hetne with Tlie regular Monday night Y-Tccn | diem for a few days’ May. । meeting was postponed until next । Mra. Rus:-cll Whittemore accom-1 week because of Easter vacation I ponied Mrs. Melvin Smith to Grand ... Rapids last Wednesday. * Mr. and ChemUtry r'JWcs ore investigating Mrs. Dick Rose and-ran of Hastings the physical nnd chemical properties were Sunday \ultors at Roy Ef- of chlonne1 iodine. Fluorine, bro­ ways. Mrs. Roy Erway returned mine, .and alabaminc which arc (home with them for a visit. ♦ Mr. j grouped together to form the’haloland Mrs. Dwight FVrris of Hol-1 gen <salt producing) family. I land were Weekend visitor* at Ray ... i Fortnights were distributed Tues।lEYways. About 50 attended lhe community day. I meeting at the Goodwill church bust I Saturday evening and enjoyed the Mra. Underwood’s freshman Eng| conservation slides in charge of lush daises are studying the meMr. Jones and Mr. Perkins of Has- tchanlcs of writingtings * The Rutland W.C.T.U. will; ... meet with Mrs. Forrest Havens this I Mirrors were pur up In- the girls । Wednesday room last week as‘a result of the i suggestion In lhe girls diseusdon I croup' The mirrors were donated SOUTH BOWNE by the Royal Coach Co. 9.50 i Mrs. Laura Flynn of Bowne CenPliyxlcs classes studied static cJee| ter was a Saturday caller on Mrs. 'ricity and the static machine lost 1 Wm. Porrltt. * Mra. Minnie Bouck w«:k as well aa completing the unit ; lias returned to hir home after on magnetism. i spending the whiter with her niece. • • • . Mr and Mrs. Lo Andrews of Lan-1 April 25 at 8 p.m. a concert will sing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough , Gc presented by the Kastbigx High | of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie m-1»ooI band and choir In Central । Morrison and Lyle of Saranac spent auditorium. Tills concert, consisting last Sunday at the Steve Miller iff various types of musical enlcrhome. Lyle remained for a few dayjt. talnment. will be under the direvreturning home Sunday. I lion of LcwLt Hine, band instructor, Mr. and Mrs. August Lemnier of; and Warren Williams, vocal tnKalamazoo. and Harold Olep-. and 's’ruetor Proceeds will be used to family of Grand Rapid.-, visited lost ’ purchase music and equipment. Sunday with Jake Gloss and Cor-, • • • jrinr * Mr nnd Mrs. John Mishler' Tire food ck*.-es have been mak1 and Frank Martin nnd family of , Ing yeast breads, ro^s, orange bread. Grand Rapids were Easter dinner I and nut bread. guests at the Wm. Mishler home Sat• • • urday evening. Mr. and Mra. John. Members of the National Honor I Thayler and Mr and Mrs. Norval society ordered thetr pins from Sec। Thayler and baby of East Freeport retary Collacn Jonca last week. I were guesU. i • • '• , I Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman attended a Home room 103 carried on a diaI meeting at Vestaburg last Sunday. * ' cusslon recently ol Uir ncct-ssary i Paul Hoffman and family and moth-, qualities and characteristics of : er. Lizzie Hoffman visited Sunday leaders. I afternoon with Mra. Susie Miller . • • • of Saranac. * Mr. and Mra. Clare The clothing classes are sewing ] Glesa entertained Sunday with a on Mouses: shorts, pajamas, pleated Easter 6 o'clock dinner.' Mr. and skirts and playsuits. One girl is • Mrs. Ear) Noah. Mr and Mrs. Bob i working on a wedding drew. 1 Lee and family, all of Lowell, and I ■ • • j Marjorie Brown of Grand Rapids. I Charles Gwinn and Jam« Bums I Mr. and Mra. Steven Weaver took took the National Honor society | her sister. Miss Betty McPherson. »^Knt»MAin A*amin,iiAn ..scholarship examination. The la boys I1 who has boon their guest for a few were chosen by a vote of the local May*, to Grand Rapid* Friday when chapter to take the exam and have a she left for her home in Mlnnc-i i chance of winning two of Ute ten a poll*, ir Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgr.ff scholarships which will be awarded of.Loxell were Easter gtetats of their throughout the U. 6. • sister. Mrs." Jennie Paroee. Thursj day afternoon they visited Leep Ute Public Service commission re­ i Karcher al the Osteopathic hos-1 ports that the conduct in session I jHtal m Grand Rapids and found room has Improved considerably | him improving. juice it took over. I Mrs. Polly Eash was a Sunday! I RUMI M her daughter. Mrs. Vernon i Kenneth Slocum, senior class Wolcott Khd husband in Freeport- * treasurer Ls collecting class dues A- T. Eash left last Friday for, from students who had not paid up. 1 Ivyland to visit his aon Alden and | All seniors must pay their dues be­ family to assist Alden with acme fore they can graduate. J work. He will drive his truck j I back home. First and second semester draw­ ing clar.sre art working on bometrin snd oblique drawings. The metal •shop class Is learning to sharpen drills. This evening at the First Metho­ dist church In-Battle Creek, al 7:W. M^Turkal'a health cUm has been Dr. Claude A. Watson will speak studying the bones of the human on the theme, "God s Flan for Civil body and the functions df the major Government." Dr. Watson was the-------—..vi ones.—His civics classes ..... have been 1944 candidate for president of the dbcusalng the different standards of United States on the Prohibition (living, especially conditions effect­ ticket. • s Ing poverty. . HEATER 8.70 ALL-STEEL ^PlCK-UP CART .. ' Pres. Candidate To Speak Tonight bcrs withdraw. Mrs Floyd Foote In Hauling. * Guests al the Laurence Cfcrtotlan- day ball opening May 4 and con­ tinuing through Labor Day. How­ ever, to get in al! the games, teams may han to play Memorial Day and July 4 4 H’er* and their parents enjoyed Local baseball plsyerap.fans and the Achievement Day program Sat­ urday at the Central school al Has­ others interested have been invited to listen in on tonight's meeting, tings. Loulee Christiansen of the which will be held in the Municipal McOmber chib was chosen as the Court room. Style Review defecate. - The royal antelope, found on the west coast of Africa. U the smallest of all true cud-chewing animals, according to the Encyclopedia Bri­ tannica. It is only about ten Inches bcr school enjoyed high. vacation. Velva-Sole Arch Restorers Clubs Meet Here HENDERSHOT Southwest Woodland Qalak, elaan beat aaa For Hauling Dirt, teavai, Rubbish, Fertilizer, Ashes, etc. GREATEST Bu/ On ttw Budge Ttnw MILKER ever built! 200-Chick cleetrig CHICKEN BROODER 17.45 Golvulaad steal with adjustable lag*. Masonite taautetton. denim curtains, 500-watt heating unit. Attraction Mb vaatlUtora. 400-Chick Electric Brooder 22.9S Bi|ay fate; Faster, Batter Mint inf Gel Mort Mik .. Cleansr Milk Now's ths time to change from flow milking to Modern Yasl milking with a Rite-Wayl Milk Natures way. Sre «1m new Rita-Way at our store I Rite-Waft six basic irtitr-miUhtu features mean easier, better, fatter milking for you. Check These for Value Fircitone Air-Chief Consol* Radio, 10 tubes, at139.95 Child’s Velocipedes, while they last at --—10.95 & up Firestone Combination Radio and Phonograph at---------------------------- 99.95 Firestone 16 piece Socket Wrench set at 16.95 American Central Cabinet Sink. Complete with hardware, 54' length 139.50 60 Amp. Fyse Box with Range con­ nection at'---------------------a_ 9.50 Firestone Lift Type Pump Jack, Motor Available 31.95 Firestone Seat Covers for most coaches fir sedans--------- -- ------- 19.95 14-2 Loom-Wire per foot___6’Zic Firestone Auto Radios at39.95 & up lb. capacity---------------------------------299.95 Portoblo Electric Food Mixer 3.79 Plate Class Inset Medicine Cabinet, three shelved —,• 15.00 Complete Truck, Tractor and Passenger Tire Service at Both Stores. See Us for Tractor Hydroflation. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY , 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 �TUB HATHNCM BAMNWU WUUMT, DR. W. A. BUEHLER Mid ccn CHIROPRACTOR m, team* rial Day Palmer Graduate fan* and a Invited tunfciial is which Uortcally be 1300-a llopaadla Office on Ground Floor X-Ray Parking Available Phone 2893 117 E. Center SPECIALS! iREEN TEA reg. 65c lb. - fine lb. 55c Jf HOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE »> 39c ’RUNES California 40-50 lb. 23c WELCH GRAPE JUICED 54c-pt. 28c lEACH PRESERVES «> • jar 34c 47c APLE SUGAR »<«• HZ CRACKERS large box 31c Thomas Stores Hart in 91, Mich. 0 W. State St.. NER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Why Pay More For GASOLINE? Ethyl tegular 20'^"'' 18c«a/ II 'SMITH’S REFINERY STATION M37 South at City Limit* DUNHAM DirWUCT Mr. and Mrs. Otyda Cht woman entertained Mr. Mid Mrt. Sidney Stanton and family for Sunday din- Surplus Onions May st ep-Up Weed weed Step-Up Killers, MSC Says last wMk wlU be hold this TUunday troR Thursday. reluming Ute Bun­ day. Saturday afternoon they at­ tended the wedding of their daugh­ ter Enid to Frank R. Holliday of Highland P*rk. at th# First Bap­ Surplus or cull Michigan onion* tist church in Detroit. Mra. Isa­ belle Zemke and daughter Beverly may be .put to use In atcpplng-up of Vermontville accompanied them. the potency of commercial weed kill­ er* a* a result of research of two hrtdeirnnhLs Michigan State College Experiment Mra. F. R. HoUlday of Bogart, CM-, Station horticulturist*. Lurao-Hamner Experiment* Find Onion Juke Increases 2, 4-D Strength 10-20 Times; Boon io Farmers Hamner have found that onion Juice, when especially treated, in­ creases the strength of 3. 4-D from 10 to 20 limes. U mean* that a reg­ ular 2. 4-D solution, when Ute treat­ ed onion juice is added, will not only do a more thorough Job of weed control, but also cover a greater son's wedding. accompanied the Cheeseman's home fdr a lew day** visit. ♦ These from this neighbor। hood attending Achievement Day were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and children. Mr. and firs. Harold Gray and family. Mr.* and Mra. Clifton Harris and daughters, Mr. and Mr*. Pownali William* and family, Mr., and Mra Maurice Healy and Nor-, man. Mra Adelbcrt Heath and children, and Ralph Moody. . The girls clothing and boy* handl-; craft club* both hod fine exhibits. Audrey Harris. Marlon William*, Joan Hill and Betty Hanis were named on the honor roll and Audrey Harris received special hcxwr. ♦ Mr, and Mra Adelbcrt Heath and chil­ dren were Easter guest* of the for-1 mer's mother, Mrs. Geo. Heath in Harting*. Great ‘Feasibilities' V. R. Gardner, director of the Michigan Slate college agricultural experiment station, secs great posaibllltks In the findings. ' Although lhe studies made are only prelim­ inary. there Is reason lo believe that lhe coat of material* for 2. 4-D ap­ plication to ft given area for weed control can be greatly reduced. That will make chemical weed control possible for many crop* and in many area* where heretofore it has not bean practicable." The Luca* and Hamner experi­ (Continued from page 3, Sec. 3) ment* show that extract* from some other vegetable* have the opposite provide lhe teat for tlie Saxons. That effect, that of lowering lhe killing will be here. loo. The Charlotte Oriole*. Claaa B extract showed deflnita. power of State champs, will come to Has­ lessening the destrocUve action of tings May 0 for what should bo lhe the weed killer. Approximately 20 Saxons' most important dual. A vic­ different extract* from fruit* and tory over the Orange and Black is vegetables were lea ted naturally lhe object of every mem­ With the cooperation of the East­ ber on the squad The Weal Central meet will again ern Regional U. 8 Research labora­ tory at Philadelphia. Pa., experi­ ment* arc being conducted to l*o- May 10. The Turkal-coached squad should lake the event, even with lale the part of the onion juke which ha* the powerful effect of in­ Greenville's powerful sophomore ag­ creasing the potency of the plant gregation who may still be too young Co be a serious threat. growth regulator. The May 17 Regional has not been auignsd, but It U expected that it The ester of X 4-D is far more ; will, bo held here also. potent and more expensive than the The State meet at that Lansing commonly used 3. 4-D salt. The May 34 will complete lhe achedule, scientists found, however, that mix- , the Saxons anticipating a good Blate ing the onion extract with the salt ’ ranking. solution will make a product that 1* Just a* effective as lhe ester at a j much lower cost. worried most about hla wakt-lbie. The cater of 3. 4-D is volatile and | According to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ as a result many shrubs and trees tannica, Cretan men artificially con­ above the sprayed area are often a trie ted their wal*U to the size of damaged by the fume*. On the other ' wnal! boyi'. apparently by wearing hand, the 2. 4-D salt solution, with tight belt* of metal. onion extract added. is mixed with water and does not emit a vapor with a damaging effect to shrubs TRIO TAXI & and Wees near sprayed surface area*. The scientists do not recommend DELIVERY SERVICE it* use until further experiments can be carried out to test technical de­ For Beller A Quicker Service tail field application. They indicated, however, that one pound of onions, BIDS OUR INSURED CABS if properly mashed and strained, and mixed with about 2S gallon.* of tlie water-mixed 3. 4-D solution, is the most effective mixture. QUICK tash LOAN Track Squad Over 1,000 View (Continued from Page 1. Sec. X) “Around the Calendar." January portrayed the Club meeting, tn MUTUAL FINANCE February the Service club met, CORPORATION March was the time for report* with girls wearing sleeping garments and Nall Bank Bld*. housecoats, Easter Parade took Usrthux kQchJgaa place in April, complete costumes were worn In May for Mother's Day at church. Appropriate events were related for the other months. Twenty-seven girls were placed on the Club honor roll group with Vir­ ginia Guartaco. Schultz; Ruth 8ease, Woodland: Jo Ann Oriener. Wood­ land: Marlene Lathrop. Barryville. and Anne Williams, North Pine lake named on the County Honor roll. Shirley Dickerson. Schults; Caro­ lyn Miller. Fish; Elaine Bates. Woodland; Ann Young. Yccktey; WHma Bauman. Barney Milk Ione Allen. Dowling; Sharon Klevom and Annabelle Enz were presented a* the ' "recaptl year clothing county honor I group" out of the 31 club honor girls. Fourteen thlrd-year girl* were named in the Club honor group with Audrey Harris. Dunham; Pa­ tricia Clay. Baseline: Pauline Chenney, Barney Mill and Maxing John*on. Week*, named on the County Honor roll. Girls placed on the Roll in Fourth year clothing were Gwendolyn Jone*. Assyria Center: Donna Jean । Hull. Brush Ridge: Maxine Chris•llansen, McOmber: Phyllis Fink■ betner and Dork Kscchelc, both ol Middleville. I Phyllis Sheffield. Yeckiej;; Joyce Sinclair, McOmber. and Marcia Gaskill, Dowling, were named a* flfth-year Honor Roll members. Shirley Smith, Yeckley. and Mar­ garet Gaskill. Dowling, were on the sixth year Roll and Peggy Neilhamer. clothing, nnd Janet Hasel, of PROTECTIVE COATING Woodland, home furnishings, were seventh year member* Tlie only ninth year member was end rattles Louise Christiansen. McOmber. and the tenth year member* were Mary Mort car noise comes from Salton and Laura Jean Sahon. underneath where rust and Brush Ridge, and Joyce Clark corrosion rot fendea, maae Endres. McOmber cars noisy before their time. Dorts McNeil. Baseline, was the Protect your ear now with 11th year member. 'UNDERSEA L," the amax- Make your car I RIDE QUIETER PUT'YOUR CAR IN OUR EXPERTS'. [HANDS—THEY Ithei( thaveV«£ S'know how“ 1 UNBBMIAL We have a complete Brake Department, including a broke drum lathe. Expert Wheel Alignment Bendix Brake Lining FOR ALL CAR MODELS REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 State Has 41. Pct. Of the total Great Lakes area. I Michigan holds 41 per cent, Ontario 36 per cent, and seven other state* 33 per. cent. Counting the stale's surface ownership of Great Lakes waters give* Michigan a total area of M.7P1 square miles, whkh put* it in ninth place for sire. after (Texas. California. Montana. New Mexico. Arizona. Nevada. Colorado and Wyoming, according to 194Q census figures. that protect* against rust •nd wear, mutfle* under­ body noi*e» with a ,li inch thkk •'hide.’' Keeps any ear new and quiet riding longer. It's guaranteed to protect for the Ufa of - ----------- Hastings MOTOR SALES 220 I. State Shene 2817 M> IM paq8 rm �PAOB8IX THE HASTINGS B.UVNOU THUH3DAT, AFRO. IB, IM7 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY U>—— 1ID E Kl>l. CLASSIFIED AD BATES 8.' »vr word, minimum of 35c. First in.aitUn Sc per word, tech a erosive lus.rttoo of seme ad per word. mlulmum ckurgo 37«Pat Utto Rote Regular « >*.—ita per Rae. '•ti urvaf - “• | AU Kindi of Inaarnnc* Surely Benda PbMM rtl3 HaMlnca SWANSON AGENCY I’lEDER BLOCKS are the beat and ckaepvat material tur caw huaes can etnas lion. I 3 All ratio are fur cask. Aris sot paid for by Wednesday fol Albert WANTED'TO BUY—-‘J® or '•» NN dUtoi. ’Suirin' Ttorosby. . Ho« -It ■ 4-10 ►or BAlofc—3 roeappotl tiro* number 600 X IS. kiss s.-Utar r»r Jark. kosrr ■IhI frame. 10 lo. raise. roguUr. «nl Soph Jeffereou S-1Q POR BAUt—IMO. 10 tl. -»lbor pat* 11 lOc^addUUaal will be charted for General Auctioneer DELTON. MICH. Bale* made tn any section. Dates for auction* will be given with promptnews upon application. CaU al my rxpenie — phone Prairierille 11-58. • J ” ■. I! | JOHN BECK USED CABS. MOTOBXIYOLEa. ■OPCRtMltRRA. AMD PAETS FOR CALS—IMS Fonfioack, good be Malle Mitcb.lL Mn.’ BUILDING MATERIAL! rai o • ? I Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces ’ .Ci * Balk kinds of blocks available sow la 33 type. and also,. Victor Bawdy, eras at 2 1 Marshall Furnaces I ’ ll PJi 108 Wort Btau Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Farm Bureau Slate Agent OHic. 2908 «•> 3918 CORE. OATS,'WHEAT. CL0VBB8BED BEAMS, KAY * STRAW Eaves Troughing Tin Shop ARMSTRONG FOB SALE— Indiana earn. Phono UIF4 Middles Illa. M. Adatm___________ tl ATfEJiTION FARMERS—Wo ka«» all kinds ef road quality hay and straw G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. tor sal* barn baled, wilt dallrvr any atoaaaL CaU SlF« Middies Illa__ tf 142 E. State Phone till U FOB BALE—Bromo gru* eleaned, gee mlaatloa »3% Jaee, Nevin* Duster _ |1on. PrairU.ill. lsFl-1. 4 10 WANTED t6 LET—Held tar mm and All forms of ana fer eats. D. Baasean. pkoae 7UPS . 4 IO FOB SALK — Brama rraa. ae< M-. Insurance and Bonds portly. SOW parmlaali.a ao foul kipker gomtoaitoa. ktri*ac prira JERRY ANDRUS mare Albert Hanroft.^Ereepert, «■ Middle vllle Raed, Freepurt-pbuL. ail 1 .'4 8hon< 2519 - N.fl tank IIS,. FOR HALE—Marian aeed mi«. reeleeaed brane cress teed. 3 buofcel Red Over •erd Hep Crldler. MHdlevlUe 4 10 FOB SALE—Bela.Va aaad eel* MM bn. AUCTIONEER Alaa abool 30 While R.-rk h-av. UyO.f Lisi your Auction Sale* with Ja'^M ?». *Ql*a Ramvey.1 pbeae**3"f<> N.rhville 4 10 DEWEY REED >>H S4l.F-Mar.ua seed eat. from rerlif.aJ ave.1 vrelfbl 40 II., Uatea can be made al Banner office. ler bo-brl <»u week. raaLer than Phone 3467 Haatlnga. Mich. most oata, rleabed and reedy to sao . kata a keevy tuff straw aed yi.M Floor Sanders for Rent Prairlanlle ISVl X t |O < K SAIX—4»eod Vlrland •—1 eat.. • LOO b. Harry t rainer B. 3. Ila. tin<a. 1 mile oe«t uf Cbrltua renter. 4 IO OK SALE—3 ten of Hay. Hamer Croak. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work bl phone PI stockyards, 'TRUCKING W Hekots. 3 mile, soutkw.at of Van kve •‘l-rmrv. 4 io Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings LEGALS CHURCH LEO IL 1. Haailnn .»/» Ph. 718 F3 or call 617 La cay BMPLOTMBMT— HELP WAJCTEd' through the week. MWHIUAN BELL .TELEPHONE CD atlera an opportunity for a yoena lady twoeialive In Ha.ilnc* good work lag good kuuro Apply at Bu>i The Sherwood Agency ruedlUona. n.aa Uttico. 1>« E. Coan bL, Healing, U WANTED—Marri-d reap), lo work XI Thomayr.la Valley Home. Good salary Insurance i-kon. Harn it ROBERT W. SHERWOOD SALESMEN—Hale, managers and execu­ tives all.niiun—Ono of lhe large,t life Insurance rampanlea in tka I'nited Fdk AaLJG-A Hotel Hustings Phone 2S10 Blain wilk more tkan two billion of 2588. PHONE 17FJ1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER be made al Banner Off!co. tf Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My services to you begin when yon employ me to conduct your sale. CaU at my expense. CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Phone 2796 or 2229 John Stemple, Owner GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an Electrical Wiping WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING •nu«nie«. pension plane and rruup in' Ha.liagv and Harr, tointj. Good future wilk retentive ageery training and offlre. fseiUlia*. Hales experience de alrU bat net eneatial. Mum ba ba < uii’ taeeo 34 4S year, of age Reply by l.t lor giving fall information to hex Alls Harting. Danner. Repllee etrietly confidentlaL___ _______ _________ 4-IO RELIABLE man with car a anted to rail oa farmers in Harry county. Wunderful epparupUy (15 to (30 In a day. He alpenence or capital required, per man.nl Write today McNe.e Cocpanr Dr-pl A. Freeport, HI 4 10 WANTED—Men Or woman tor full or part time aerk reprooenilng old aslabUtked In.urancr firm In thin trr rhory. Splendid opportunity fer right person. Write Rieherd Hate mni.A POO 4th Hl. Grand Rapids I. Mirh 4 17 U'AKTEb-Cleaning lady, one dev a aeek. Write Box "M P. ‘ Cara Ben DKMINO ELECTRIC PUM>8 &£l We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES RAID WANTED—BMFLOTMENT FOR rf Bull WANTED—llouta work ky day er boar Pboae 734F3X __________ tf .AliiiyRV rattod lac and delivermf. Pkoae 734X33.__________________ rt WANTED — We.biags end ironing. HORSES rail far and deliver. Phono 3«PZ. Mr. Beker. 4 17 WANTED—fly middle aged man. work around town by th. kour l-kune 31146 4 in Cr.HTDM plowing dene—Garden or farts Call Laarence Wood, phone 34»4- 4 17 cows WT'W FARM EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings MARVIN J. THALER Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 Coll Collect TRACTOR tlra vukpnlxlna Wiolck Tire Co, 304 N Mkhlg.n.' tf SEE Lakeview Waler ooft.nFr at F.tec trenia Hervira. 110 N. Michigan. Ha.tinge pkone 1744. if FOR HALF.—A Hast Rig. any on* inlereeted call an. A. Delbert Craven. Mbullt, Harting,. IL S. 4 tlFOR RALE—13 lack. 3 bottom John Dvere tractor plow on rubber, (loo 4 aeellou McConaick Doering spring drag |10. Ilrtner Hecker. 2 slice m>| I"KJ ”» Blate K nad 4 10 '■ ■ ' I- • ■ tractor and rulllvaior on g'-od rubber end in good rend Ilion for aalt er trade for smaller tractor .'HUI McKeown. J mllrt south of MiddlavUle on pavement 4 10 PAHMaLI. F13 for aal* thia tractor i. in very good condition, on atopi MK BRED GILTS Volt HALEYankee Spring. Store 4 10 Hastings 10030 ♦ Volley Chemical " Company HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do meon Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS 110 or 320 voile, nearly new. OK for •mall hammer mill. Cbarlee Foa. 52a S. Dibble st., phone »a«3. 417 FUR , SALE—Cream .eparaloe. floor model, largo capacity. »10.00. phone Middleville — Ph. 72 4» We.| Malt Road 4 10 Ability and special Braining plus FiiK iALB—hepiai.ble aitotulir. trie brooder. Hearty new Mrs law experience enables me lo give you renee Puttee, 1420 H. Jrtf-r.on 4 In Ft-R HAI4!—Tractor trailer. 12 foot rack CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor 112 W. State St., I last Inga Phone 2865 or 3312 Local nad Ung Distance MOVING Any point tn the United BUUe Phen. Bettie Creek—S-S1O7 or I 4011 EDGETT & HALL 70?FI>_____________ _________ 4 in CHICK RROODtHB—«oo .lie, electric 251'.f11'. J4“ !or I'f’S’vr healing M3.»5. Johnson Supply, ill W. Slate ”1 4 10 FOB HALF.—Drinking rup. mu' iitove to In.la l ikem with. H..L. Perk, K Mlrklgan Ave, t y; FOR HALE—New Ideal raker bar bar Uader. 3 yra. old. Phene 730F4. Ed. ->Klaram. 4.l0 rox HAIX—3 single unit. DeU.al milk­ er tails Ju goad ehaJe. pfconA 73OF4. u-. 1. 1.-^ tractor plow. Two mile. ee,i .1 122V- .!!”*.*• ** “l** t^rsb. phoor SHiS Woodland VlraU Conrad. 4-10 eut of larry Raymond Wulff s 1 FOB SALE—Doodlebug tractor, wrrood _ Agent*—Marik America* Tea Uses Ost 1 ST KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses-$14.00 Cows-$12.00 ORNAMENTAL IRON railings OBDBB TOR PUBLICATION Stale of Mlt kIran. Tka Probate Court fur Ike Oounly of Harry. • Al a aeMlea of aald Coart. hold al-lha Probate Office la th. City of Hmlnn lo said County. oa ike 101k day cf Marti A. D. I»4T. . Present. Haa. Btaarl Clement, Judge of Probate. k In the Matter ef the Relate of Melvin T- Peff. Doreeiod. Cleoele A. - Kenaety, AfcahlitwHi Small Slock Romo*t4. Free—Prompt Service—1 Days a Week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branck of Batik Creek K«*dertng Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (hOM CoUoct) �PAfflg *WgW BASTINGS BANNSS, THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1IMT VFW Post, Auxiliary MEN'S ALL DHictra Installed RUBBER KNEE BOOTS s«a*L 53 9g Leather Goods . . Saddles . . Bridles . . Halters .. Martingales .. Quirts .. Spurs . . Bits of all kinds Buy Noto—-While Our Stock It Complete JACK’S Shoe and Leather Goods Shop 111 8. JEFFERSON PHONE 2111 PHONE 2515 FOR CEMENT .. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL WE are now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at the west city lirpits of Hastings. We have installed complete new and modern machinery and we are in a position to serve you promptly ond efficiently in all of the types and ma­ terials tnat are now available. Our display here is one of the largest, and our customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy Now. Buy by Comparison, For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day, Wednesday and Saturday evening. I f you do not hove transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schcnkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. • JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Us Serve You Better PATTEN MONUMENT CO M-37 and M-13 at City Limit! COATS GROVE 4‘ x 8" Insulita Wall Board 3-8" and J" Smoothcote f" Sheathing SPECIAL LOW PRICE oa T a 4* Kite Dried White Pino. Excellent for Trim, imide and out; Fann gates, Picket Fences and many other uses. Building Plans to Assist You. Estimates Gladly Given. — KENTUCKY COAL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2515 Let Ut Help You With Your Building Problemt' DISCOVER THE &4wWEAR-^r4y COMFORT THAT. LIU HIDDEN IN1THIS Clerical and General Office Workers BUILDING MEN-WOMEN ond E. IF. Bliss Co. WOLVERINE J3252 (guardian <JMemorials Recognition... ‘ 1x12 Kiln Dci«d White Pine Clear Kiln Dried Fir Flooring Pre-Finish Hardwood Flooring 6* x 8" Bevel Siding. Garage Siding 6" Beaded Siding, Pine Panelling 306 E. Court St. ef PERSONALS J® a birthday dinner Mon14. Mr .nn xvr. m a M.h.r evening, Mrs. Salestrom of Au■ign Ware Pool and Auxiliary were n gu»U Mrs. Halls mother, being thr nslslled at a Joint installation last George illlane were Mr. and a touhc^kXU °‘ ho,'or «utst- * Lewb Kendall passed ~hunday evening at the Veterans ------------------------------------------- - A. Roush from Battle Creek. awuy Tuesday night al Pennock ball. and Mr. and Mra. Cwyn McElwain. Ronald Warner of Dearborn spent hospital after a long lllneas. Funeral Rlfhtand. U.e weekend with his mother, Mrs services were held nt Kalamazoo. Homer Warner. ! Saturday at 10 o'clock and burial are moving from the City to Oray|tpg where be will be a partner in when aha received as a gift from M -15 the airport project. Mra. Una Lewis, an enlarged pic- j lir. and Mrs. Earl Pennock enterLewis; Adjutant. Tom 8hay; Officer ' Mr. and Mra. O. J. Buholta have ture of her mother and father. ! Mined Mr. and Mrs. Dric Penocck il the Day. Alfred Loftus and serv- moved to Wyandotte, where Mr. BuMr. and Mrs. Olenn Kenneen and and Mra. Beryl Gay and children ee officer, Wesley Webb. bolta has found employment with family had aa their Easter dinner for Easter dinner. * Lola May Ran-1 Officers ot lhe Auxiliary are Praa- the MfcMgan Alkali. guest. Bill Myers . dall spent the weekend In Kalamadant, Kiris Williams: Sr. Vloe PrreFntnpes Bigga arrived home Fri­ Arlene Campbell of Larulng spent . **’h her grandparents. Mr. and । day from college to spend Bister Easter weekend at home. kfrs- Ph’lent. Gladys wallfare: Treasurer. vacation.with her parents. Lillian Nye: Secretary. Mildred Mr. and Mra- William McKnlght Mrs. Opal Baker. Bernice Kelley Platt; Chaplain, Pauline Skinner: and Voyle English drove cadet Rob­ of Wilmette will be weekend guests Conductress, Dorothy Warner ; ert E. Baker back to Ohio Military of Mrs. Joseph McKnlght (Hand □ward. Hazel Keller: Trustees. Ruth Institute. Cincinnati. Ohio. Monday. Mr. and Mra. V. D. Wldrlg enter­ Douglas. Gertrude Timm, and Color Cadet Baker lias been home for tained on Easter weekend Mr. and Nr..and Mrs, Homer Henney and Bearers, Arlene Keeler. Margaret Mrs. Paul Weinert of Vanderbilt Tohnson. Ruth Douglas and Ruby Mr. and Mra. George Altaft of Al­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wldrlg Tandall. bion spent Friday evening at their and sun George of Charlotte. Light refreshment* were served mother’s home at a family dinner Hollis Lsenhath is in El Put-c.-Tot.. Hasi.i: ifter the installation. celebrating his mother's birthday. for a short visit* with hi. cL'.cr. Mrs. j Naperville, Ill . are tending their Aiken Dawe. *niey were weekend guests, also. Mra. H. O. Hayes relurnc.1 Sun­ I Easter vacctlon with the former'.-. Mra. Amanda J. Roush la ill »t paru.ts. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Ecklhe honte of her daughter, Mra. C. day fro'm San Franc bed. after ardt and grandmother. Mr». Bertha spending the “winter with Dr. and W. Culver. Weekend callers were. (Continued froqj Page 1. 6«. 3.) Eckardt. * Mira Bertlut Wagner en­ Mrs. Mary Covey and grandson Mrs. Sidney Shipman. boy and girl top gardener for 1M7 Miss Katherine Giddings of Bat- tertained to Easter dinner Mr. and Kenneth White irom-Grand RapMrs. Ford Enx and family, Mr. and —the garden to ba Judged fust be­ Mrs. Arthur Bate* and daughter fore camp opens In July. enta, Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings Maxine. Dorothy and Elaine and The 4-H County Round-up and for spring vacation this week. ■ Galen Wortley. also Mr. and Mrs. Amateur night was announced for Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cummings i Zumdahl from Lcafriver. Ill, who April » U will be held at Central of Grand Rapids and son Ruwcll of. were spending the day tilth Maxine ■Mie UA£. met last Thursday at Mich. Stale College, were Easter ludlUwtenv Halo County1 honor roll Ln Aral yegx han. njr served by Club No. 3- Mr. end guests of Stanley Cumming* and I Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and dleraft included Ann Milla*. King; Mrs. Jesse Chase had charge of tlie Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster »n Bruce were dinner guests of Mr. Merlin Dunklebergcr. Dunham: Wil­ program. Around S15 was taken in spent from Saturday until Monday I and Mr*. I. L. Hall and Mira Mary ma and Izona Bauman. Barney for dtnnor. . The proceeds from the In Clarendon Hills. Hl., with their Henderson Sunday. Other gueata Mill; Aharon Klevom. Quimby; eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | »ere Mira Martan Henderson of DeWayne Wolsey and Verne Hunting­ Farm Bureau was 0»0. * Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. tro,L ollvc Henderson of LanMrs Lawrence Herrick and'sink and Jack and Terry Bailey ol ton. Baseline: ’Norman Sinclair. McOmber; Betty Herbatrelth, Mari­ daughter Janet are leaving 'Friday ’ Battle Creek. * Mlw Olga Eckardt etta Jgrrard, Merna Campbell and Chua and son at Hastings for a two week’s visit with relatives'was • Sunday dinner guc*t of Mrs Maxine Johnson. Weeks. Ln Syracuse. New York. Klopfenstein and nephew Herbert Mrs. V. D. Wldrig ahd Mrs Fred'Shartlc itf Woodland. Second year: Michael Moore. Al­ Darlene were Sunday dinner guests gonquin; Charles Williams and Ogden spent Wednesday In Orand Norman Healy. Dunham; Wayne Rapid* . Bender, Baseline: Arnold Smith. afternoon until Sunday evening there, she liaving spent the moat mazoo for the day on Tuesday. McOmber. | Third year: Dale Garret. IXtnham; of her vacation with the Brinks at Mra. Ural* Mlske arrived Friday Maurice Glasgow. McOmber; Harry Milford. * Mr. and Mra. Warren from Vallejo, Calif. and is lhe Garrison, Altoft; Royce Shapard. Ooofcaugh relumed recently from guest of Mr. and Mra. Walter Ryan Midland where they liad been visit­ Mra. Mlske plan* to vtoit relatives I Assyria Center. Fourth year: Jack McKelrqy. ing their daughter. Mrs. Barbara and may remain for the summer. Quimby; Lrelte Wolsv. BwUne; Smith and daughter Gwen. While LeRoy Smith of South Bend. Ind..' Wayne Norris. Steven*; Robert NU1- there they were all sick with the visited bis brother and alster-in- 1 prevailing «gj|dcmic that Is going tlie sen and David Booby. Welcome. law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, rounds. They were gone over a Fifth year: Ronald O'Connor, from Thursday till Monday. Schultz; Don McKelvey, Quimby; month. Mrs. Fred Friedrich relumed Sun- 1 Mr. and Mra. Gaylan Fisher and Mason Christiansen, McOmber: Rob­ Thr office personnel of children of Nashville spent Sunday day from Bro nun hospital. Kalamaert Hewitt. Baseline. ■oo, where she underwent an opera­ the E. W. BLISS COM­ Sixth year: Alton Non!*, Stcvems al Lawrence Chare*. ★ Tiw Barter tion. She te Improving nicely. PANY in being expanded. Seventh year: Burton Callahaix program given by lhe S. S. under Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehor and direction of Ethel Barber was nicely Baseline, and Leland Christiansen. carried out * Mrs. Audra Darby war nun. Richard, returned to Canton. WcOmber. Ohio, on Sunday after visiting the Eighth year: Eugene Wallace. in’charge of an Easter program at former’s mother. Mrs. Jncob Rehor Iralnri! meii. I Baseline. •. *( the C. E. ui the evening. Mr. end Mrs. L. D. Johnson and Secretarial and clerical In lhe electrical project. Wayne Frances Hill of Jackson dnd Mnrrt* position* open l«» veil Rowley. Quimby; Kerwin Booher. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Hill of Ann Arbor were Easter guests qualified men and wom­ Wocdtand; Wayne W'olscy, Baaeline; oi Mr. and Mra. Hollis Isenhath. Hubert Shrier: Ycckley. and Ber­ en. _ The Rev. and Mrs, Alvin Barker Luella Schricr of Yale came home went to Lansing on Tuesday to al- I nard Holcomb. Assyria Center, were OPPORTUNITY named op the first year County Thursday night to spend her Easter tend a ministerial meeting in M-ralon i vacation with her parents. Mr. and from Tuesday afternoon till Thurs- ■ FOR honor roll. The outstanding exhibits In the Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs day noon. ADUANCEHENT handicraft display was a four-wheel­ Robert Wilcox end Carol spent Mr. and Mra. Sidney Ftficld moved ed trailer made by Eugene Wallace Easter with his parents, Mr. and yesterday to their newly purchased APPLY and Burton Callahan of Baseline Mrs. James Wilcox of Irving. * Mr home in Freeport. Nearly 8W bolts went into the mak­ and Mra. Nile Lancaster and family Mra. Leona Procter, who baa been ing of the trailer and the boys spent of South Hastings spent Sunday living in Lansing, moved back to Hastings, Michigan 125 for materials and 100 hours in afternoon with her grandmother. Hastings thl* week. its construction. Also outstanding Mrs. Lip. Douglas, Mrs Lancaster Mrs. James E. McCullough and were two picnic tables made by Le­ and children remained for a longer daughter, Nancy, and Allen Kellogg land Christiansen and Wayne Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and of Flint accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ris. Leland made his of cedar and family cf Kalanuuoo were guest:. A. L. Kellogg of Harrietta to Has­ Wgync made his of walnut. tings for a visit with Mr. and Mrs Mason Christiansen made a fine John Wood and Mr. and Mr*. Harry toboggan. Outstanding electrical France Gorham. * Mr. and Mra. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg re­ panels were made by Wayne and Lemuel Oaks and family of Good­ mained for a week’s visit but the Leslie Wolsey in the etectrical proj­ will were gurau Easter of hl* par­ others returned to their home in ect. Electrical grinders were made ent.'., Mr. jfi»d Mra. Roy Oaks Mr. Flint on Sunday. by David McDermld and Joe Brady and Mrs. Melvin Oaks of Dowling Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of Ionia of Baseline. Burton Callahan re­ were evening guests. * Mrs. George visited Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis on Havens of Detroit spent Thursday built an electric belt and disc and Friday with tier son. Erwin Thursday. Other callers that day sander. were Mrs. Ethel Gilkey and Floyd Of the M 4-H clubs enrolled in and fatherdn-law. Wm. Havocs. Lottie Douglass of Carlton Center Minor of Plainwell. projects, 59 finished all that they Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs John (petit from Thursday night until started. Tuesday with Dclil* Oaks * Wil­ Rose were Mr. and Mra. WllburnRogfirs and daughter of Battle Soil erosion prevention Is cheaper liam and' Erwin Haveas spent Sun­ Creek. day afternoon at the home of Mr. than soil erosion repair. Mr. and Mra. C. L, Turner of and Mrs. Fred Otte. Grand Rapid* were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Turner Mra Boyd Morehead and baby of Detroit arc guests of her mother. Mra. Nellie Smith. « MODERNIZATION T-1 nance That New Home Loan" IFay The "Building The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 Everywhere, you hear it said HORSEHIDE ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES BIG-CAR QUALITY . « AT LOWEST COST THaH-UT'UATHIR 3 The new and even BE WISE! get the facts like millions have. Discover for yourself the extra comfort and wear that can be yours at no extra cost, just by wearing Wolverine Shell Horsehide work shoes. Wear just one pair. See how soft and flex­ ible they are — how they dry out soft and stay soft — and how by lasting extra months they cost you far less to wear. Come in soon and let us show you these wonderful Wolverines. is the THE WORLD'S NEW Big-Car WONDER-FUEL and Your Home Too! IS HERS I only beauty, safety of bigger-looking, better-looking car in its field with all these comfort Body by Fisher *"h4uff DRIVE <N FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! are many but Inaufance pays for the you cannot your prevent! home Thrift-Master Engin stands out as the lowesl-pricod line of can m its doIdI ade­ Big-Car riding-smoothness Big-Car safety of Positive­ and road-steadiness Action . Unitized Knee-Action Hydraulic Brakes quately to prevent financial lose. Consult SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES REGULAR a ■ • IC^^ATG , SilOEI'.TIlBE FRANK 'ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jcffcrion Phone 2240 McEwan Insurance Agency Phoue: 2307 National Bank Bit HASTINGS and QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, Chevrolet also place* where fire can Blurt. Insure performance dependability of a Valve­ in-Head CARE helps to prevent fire fire Big-Car features of BIG-CAR and watchful of your home, there advantages; all those enviable EVEN IF yon arc careful QUICK STARTING PAST ACCUDIATION LONG MILIAQI UNIQUI SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNQCKLUS POWIR Moreover, In addition - to being the only car Chevrolet for 1947 Big-Car BuRKHOLOER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE ST. < . PHONE 2680 �THE RASTINa* BANNT*. TRVB.UMY. VUL 1g, 1»7 FAOK TIGHT OUTSTANDING—MONEY-SAVING SALE! FURNITURE Of and HOUSEHOLD NEEDS 7 Da ys Only—April II thru 19 OPEN DURING EVENINGS SALE KROEHLER and ARTISTIC 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES Ref. $319 Ref. $269.50 Reg. $179.50 Noto $24395 Noir $21950 Noto $135^5 S A V E 0 N THESE LOW PRICES Dr. Killham Urges NASHVILLE I' tinners to Vi a tell uuarw u«im For Stock Diseases'^ Fool, Mouth Ili.raM* Nol 1 Yet in Michigan t Vlrua Can ;R W. Fanning of Battle Creek were Travel Long Waya So All 11 MlK Ora Hinckley of Muskegon was the weekend-"guest of her moth­ Barton's mother. Mrs. Lets Roe. * er, Mrs. William UeblwiL-cr and Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil­ dren of Centreville were dinner her sister's family, the Bruce Ran­ dalls. * Carl Lentz is home fran the W Oribben. Easter. They also vis- U. of M. spending his vacaUon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl LeriU. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwooe Roe. Ogden of Bedford called pn Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and W. J. Llehhauscr, Wednesday. « children ot Detroit and MUj Paulina Chris Jensen of Jackson, who had Utcnded & Midwest Conference of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Pumlss. Physical directors at Milwaukee .-ame Saturday for Mrs. Jensen and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw on. who have been visiting Mrs and family, a Mrs. Bryant DeBoh Robert Smith, tlie past week. They ’eft far Jackson. Sunday night. * day. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash Sharon Sutphen of Sunfield spent of Detroit and Mrs. Marguerite' Mc­ from Thursday until the first of thr Veigh of Ypsilanti came Friday to week with Mta Alice Fisher and visit Mra. Elwiri Nash. Mrs. Mc­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds while her Veigh plana to slay a week. * Mr. m rents were on a trip to tlie Smoky Mountalns with Mr. and Mrs. Ben weekend In Akron. Ohio. Their sons. Stout of Vermontville. * Edward David and Gary were with their Haines has returned to his studies at grandmother. Mra. Dorothy Yarger the Art Institute. Chicago, after in Hastings. Douglas stayed with his (pending his vacation with his grandparents. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Coy mother. Mrs. Frank Haines. ' Brumm. * MIm Edith Parks left Mra. Margaret Olsen, who war Monday for Watervliet where she’ called to Goodens by lhe death of wlib start her speaking tour. Easter her brother, John Webb. Is now she was the dinner guest of Mr. and visiting Mr. and Mra- L. G. Webb tnd other relatives In tlie vicinity MUs Yusaka Fujlkl. a member of ot Goodells * Mr and Mrs. Boyd lhe Vermontville high school faculty, Olsen had their family home for Easter dinner. Those present were will give a talk on "Japanese Chil­ dren In Concentration Camna," at Mr. and Mrs George Townsend and the meeting of the Methodist daughter of Gladwin, Mr. and Mra. W8CS in the Methodist Community tester Smith and children of Bit­ House. Thursday evening. A potluck tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maton and Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen, Jr.. with Mrs. Dewey Jones. Mrs Charles of Nashville. * Mra. Anna Ellsworth Oughton. Mrs. C. L. Palmer and of Detroit has come for a two Mra. Curtis Wagner on the com­ weeks’ visit with her brother-in-law mittee. A quartette of Mbm Roberta Shaw. Miss Joan Hess. Miss Louise mer. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and McIntyre and Miss Norma Winans children were Easter guests of ■i 1nett and attended the K. of P. 'cafeteria supper*April 2- * Laurel Foot and mouth dlseaae. which has , become well eatablUhed In Mexico. .vlled to attend Couples Night of has not yet affected animals in Bryant ; chapter, Battle Creek. April Michigan. Dr. B. J. Killham, extension |is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. specialist in animal pathology at ,J. Robert Smith. Michigan State college, says that Tlie Misses Joalda and Sally USDA, veterinarians are assisting ।French of Bay City came Friday to Mexican authorities in controlling , spend ..... until Monday with w._. their the disease, a strict border quaran- grandmother, Mra. O. W- Oribben. « tine has been established. I Mra. Phillip Dehlhauser and Mra. However. Dr Killham points out . Cora Eberhard were Easter gue»U that the virus of the disease can cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhauser travel tong distances and In many | of Hastings. * Miss Helen Fumiss, ways. Increased airplane travel hs4|n teacher In the New Rochelle. N. made It Important that all persons Y. schools, arrived Thursday to who observe animals be on the 'spend until April 12 with her mother, look-out for outbreaks of foot and , v. B. Fumlss. * Mr. and Mrs. W. B mouth disease. Kellerman and children of Elkton ' Have Eight Outbreaks spent Easter with Mra. Kellerman's In past years, there have been | mother. Mrs. 'V. B. PumLis. * Tlie eight cutbreaks of foot and mouth KnighU of — Pythias -■ - and ■* Pythian • disease In the United States with an Sl'ters cleared around $220 at the estimated loss of $200,000,000 cafeteria supper and evening of The worst outbreak of the disease games at the lodge hall Tuesday in the Untied States began In 1914 night Tlie money will be used for In Michigan. The source of the remodeling, which will Include the virus that caused the outbreak has kitchen. never been explained, it was not known that the disease existed on Easter Sunday guests of tlie forthe North American continent at , mer's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. that lime. ■ and J<ra. Noah Kraft. * Mr. and The disease is capable of affecting Mrs. William Roe of Mackinaw City oractically all cloven-footed animals, spent the Easter vacation, from It Is one of the most highly con- , March 29 to Aurll 5, with Mr. taulous diseases known. Roe's mother. Mrs Leia Roe. Mr. will sing. The meeting will be fol­ When an animal is infected with Roe is the principal of the Mackinaw lowed by a meeting of lhe ofBclal the disease, lesions which rupture ; City high school. * Mr. and Mr? board of lhe church. Aiiked to be on LookotiF Reg. Rrice Sale Price Poker Tables------------------ ---------- - $ 34.50 $ 27.95 trouble la largely confined to the Liquor Bars —.--------------------------- $ 39.95 $ 29.95 Record Cabinets------------------------ $ 15.95 $ 11.95 Knee Hole Desks Killham urge* everyone who comes in contact with animals to watch for symptoms of the disease. Symptoms that might be those of foot and mouth disease should be reported to the nearest veterinarian or to the state veterinarian imme­ diately. Sunday gueatj of Mr. and Mra. George Harvey. Mias Wood, who is a the. week's vacation visiting her grandparents, the Harveys, and her sister and family .the Fay Fishers. HASTINGS ' LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 4, 1947 Vr.l r.11 Top S27.7S The better calves priced from •24.75 to <27.50 All calves sold for good prices. Beef — ho repl good beef offered. • 19.90 Best steer Others from • 15.85 lo 818.90 Best cow 815.70 Other good cows 811.70 up Cutters and canners also high. Bulls 14.70 to 815.00 Herd cattle in good demand Not many sheep offered 9 ewes brought 816.25 by the head. I vearllng brought •20.2.* by the rut. •27.10 Top pen of hogs Other good hogs •25.85 to S27 Roughs up to •22.80 Rpars up to . •15.10 Feed pigs not quite sd un­ reasonably high as usual. Fisher ot near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing and Mbs Grace Wood of Ann Arbor were the mouth and on the feet. Teats of $ 54.50 $ 42.95 Telephone Stands_______ ,_____ $ 17.95 $ 13.95 Floor Lamps______________ $ 14.95 $ 10.95 $ 69.95 $ 49.95 Kroehler Sectional Sofas------------ $229.50 $179.95 Samson Card Tables------------------ $ 3.95 $ 3.49 7.95 Lounge Chairs’ . mab. and wat with Ottoman -------- Automatic Flat Irons ______ $ 10.99 $ $ 19.95 $ 14.95 Filing Cabinets----------- --------------- $ 14.95 $ Chrome Breakfast Sets________ $ 64.50 $ 49.95 Cabinet Sinks $376.00 $249.50 Smokers ---------------------------- Cabinet Sinks 9.95 $276.00 $195.00 $139.50 $124.50 Studio Couches $ 79.95 $ 59.95 Innerspring Mattresses---------------------------- $ 39.50 $ 29.95 Electric Ranges________ , $112.00 $ 89.50 Gas Ranges ______________ ____________ $ 89.50 $ 69.50 Cabinet Sinks St' Stainless Steel American 54* Double Drain Board — Baby Beds_____________________________ $ 22.95 $ 17.45 Child's Table and Chair Sets ________ $ 9.98 $ 6.95 High Chairs___________________________ $ 8.95 $ 5.95 T Folding Baby Buggies__________ $ 32.98 $ 19.95 Bed Lamps ____________________________ $ 3.25 $ 2.49 Fluorescent Kitchen Lights $ 12.95 $ 9.95 Glass Coffee Makers___________________ $ 4.95 $ 3.95 Electric Toasters__________________ $ 7.95 $ 5.95 Pin-Up Lights_________________________ $ 3.95 $ 2.95 Magazine Baskets____________________ $ 3.90 $ 2.49 Sewing Cabinets_______________________ $ 6.95 Hassocks________________________ $ 3.45 $ $ 4.95 1.95 Hampers__________________________ $ 4.00 $ 2.99 with Bulbs ALL ELECTRIC ROOM H E A T E R S_ 20% OFF ALL GIFT MERCHANDISE20% OFF Available for Immediate Delivery RADIOS and COMBINATIONS admiral carlson .. zenith .. .. lear..-g. c BEND1X AUTOMATIC WASHERS DUO-THERM, COLEMAN and NORGE SPACE HEATERS and WATER HEATERS BROADLOOM CARPETING 9 ond 12' Widths • “See //ess and Buy for HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 FREEPORT Letter of April 3 Mrs. Kraft of Muskegon is staying indefinitely at the home of her sis­ ter and husband. Mr’ and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Miss Hanks of New Jersey and Mrs. Overholt’s nieces are spending a few weeks with lhe Overholts. * Rev. and Mrs. J I. Batdroff were Sunday guests of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Batdroff and family of Sun­ field. * Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Beuhler were Mr. and Mrs Martin Verch and son of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Karcher. local. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter. Linda Kay. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough called Sunday aft- Wcodrow Knowles and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox ot Orand Rapids were Saturday over­ night, guests of the latter’s parents. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family were Sunday callers al the home of Mr. and Mra. William Newton of tSate road * Mrs ,Effle Parker. Mrs. Austin EJb. Mrs. Leon Howk. and their mother. Mra. Daniel Weaver spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl'Ltvingston of Claksvllle were Sunday afternoon callers of their father, Ray Wie­ land * Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdick and son. Larry.-were Sunday visi­ tors ,gt the home of Mr. and Mra. John Mourer of Hickory Comers Mr. and Mra. Mourer just returned home from Florida where they spent the winter. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Fish were Mr. nnd Mra. Don Preston and son of Has­ tings, P. C.- Demmlng of Orand Rapids, and Mra. Nancy Demmlng. Mrs. Audle Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son. local. * Mrs. T. B. Brovont accompanied her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Wilcox of Grand Rapids to Middleville where they visited Mr. and Mra. Lewis Wilcox, Sunday aft­ ernoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush of Grandville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp and family..* Mrs. Reubcrt Kane and Mr. and Mra. Frank Newton of Grand Rapids Were Sunday after­ noon callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Jim Cool. Mrs. J. A. Godfrey left Friday for treatments at lhe St. Marys Hospi­ tal In Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mra Clayton Bunn and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn spent Saturday in Grand Rapids visiting Mrs. Kilbourne and Mr. and Mrs A. I. Reedburgh. * Earl Fundcnburgh and sons. Wayne and Mickey of Pleasant Valley were Sunday eve­ ning callers at the Ray Wieland hdme. * Mrs. WIHar'd Kidder retuurned home from the hospital Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland of Hastings and \fr and Mrs. Earl Posthumus and Carol Sue of Bowne Center were Thurs­ day evening callers at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland and family. * Mr .and Mrs. John Thaler returned home Mon­ day after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax. They were Monday evening supper guests and overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughter. Linda Kay. Hot summer days are probably called dog days because they occur when Sirius, the dog star, rises In conjunction with the sun. accord­ ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica SALE AUCTION Because of ill health, I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auc­ tion ot the farm located 1 mile east of Middleville on old M-37; or 9 miles west of Hostings on old M-37, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK CATTLE (Bangs tested) Holstein cow, 10 yrs., purebred, bred Dec. 15. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., bred Feb. 15. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., purebred, fresh 10 days, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., purebred, pasture bred. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., bred Feb. 1. Jeriey cow, 2 yrs., purebred, fresh, calf by side. HAY & GRAIN 5 tons baled alfalfa and June grass hay. Wheat straw, tO 'ac'res; oof straw, 5 acres — loose in barn. 200 crates corn. TOOLS F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber, recently overhauled. Tractor cultivator. John Deere 2—14" plow John Deere spreader. Jersey cow, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Sterling hay loader. Jersey cow, 2 yrs., purebred, fresh, calf by side. . „ Jersey cow, 5 yrs., bred Dec. 15. McCormick binder, 7 ft. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., purebred, fresh, calf by side. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., open, heavy milker. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., dry, pasture bred. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., purebred, bred Feb. 16. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. Holstein heifer, 18 mos. 2 Jersey heifers, 11 mos., purebred. Calf, 4 mos., purebred. Holstein bull, 20 mos., purebred. McCormick Deering milker, 2 single units, 12 stall cocks, 1 horse motor and 100 ft. pipe line. ' Dump rake, 10 ft. Gale riding plow. Deering mower, 6 ft. 2 horse walking cultivator Sterling side rake. Superior 11 disc grain drill 2 row 3 horse cultivator. Rock Island disc, 10 ft. Gale 2 horse corn planter. Wagon on rubber, 6.00 x 16 tires ■ Hay rack. Lumber for 14 ft. rock. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HORSES Black gelding, 8 yrs., sound and right. Gray mare, 10 yrs., sound and right. Work harness. Wardrobe. Kitchen range. Airtight heater. United engine washer TERMS: All sums of $10 or under, Cash. Over that amount, time will be given if so desired. Make arrangements with Caledonia Bank. My 160 acre farm will be offered at private sale. R. ELY McNAUGHTON, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 17FZ1 FOREST BAKER, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER Rural Progress Viewed by 61.000 At 54 Locations Try Our New Flavor Combination Starting and finishing In blizzard­ like snowstorms, the Michigan State college extension service Rural Prog- J. G. Hays, manager of the cara­ van. said average attendance for the 54 shows was about 1J00. A total In excess of 84.000 visited the show. Over 1.800 Barry residents viewed the show here. The last lour showings, scheduled in northeast Michigan were can­ celled because of the lute March storm. Both Hays and Amundson re­ marked about lhe fine cooperation received from the county extension staffs and their local committees. Some outstanding examples of ex­ tension planning were demonstrated in many counties. CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM 30c R Pack Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. Stair al Church St. IlantingR LUM SAVE Over 50%! Safety Record The HaMIng* division of lhe Conainwr. Power <OT»ny U> recM.nl creuit lor toe ibugcst period of no lost-time accidents in the Office group, according to the April Con­ sumers Bowers New*. The Office group hoi had no lost-time accident since Jan. I. 1932. the coit of new tires by having thick, ALL SIZES! WINICK TIRE CO MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR Rhone 2938 All Work Done in Our Local Shop SPftVY - Officers Warn Not if""*'1/ W"*te N°w I Public Forum | ---- -- " Although much uf this area is still inundated from recent heavy rains and melting snows conservation of­ ficers are already worrying about future forest marsh and ground fires which destroy timber cover and wildlife and all are urging every I perMin to be cn the alert while in the woods and have warned every­ one to obtain permits before they To the Editor: In the last -edition of The Banner, there was a letter criticizing lhe leaching system of Hastings High tchooi. Perhaps, there are those who think come of 'our graduates could not pass a stiff 8th grade ex­ amination, but are we aware ol the When an inalruclor has forty peo­ ple In one room and is uacning »>' lhc going to be some among them ------------,h “ who cannot grasp tlie lessen because cf outside difficulties. some of which the instructor could not have any control over. For example, a child hears the teacher speaking, but he gazes or lets his mind wander (better known as lacking the act of concentrating!. ।5 Hate for mHady back In the nineties looked quite a bit different than the His mind may be wandering new apraig ,print »i)m styles uxw/. today. xiuuic Homq cvuikaiuu economics huucuu students bi at Michigan ok*K State vwCol", on T'l| «WW several thing*—maybe lit* home I* in u( lowing much intercat in the nineties these day* aa lhe School ot an uproanou* state. He might be Home Economics will observe the 50th anniversary ol lhe be founding of one of those who work* outside of hb .t th* mta— M.. 5 s M«r. M*r«.r.4 Margaret him Bird. school-------and----------------tAerefore .1* overtired.' Ithaca freshman, wearing a 1847 model, helps fit a model of lhe *niD«ticg --------Or. he might be ill mentally in some for Barbara Couture, West Branch senior. careful checking on all the facts'. Hastings business and professional if you think your child as a student Ulrn and women Thursday partlclis failing. paled In Hastings High's Vocations There are real reason* behind Day. giving local student flr*tsuch a tact and It's not tire instruc- iiand information on the requirelur* place to take the blame for menta nnd opportunities of the various trade*, professions and vo। cations in individual meetings held LAPHAM MOTOR both in classrooms and offices. SALES । Fields covered in the’ dbcussKXts, N. Michigan Ave. Ph. 2656 | arranged by Wright Sim. high school coordinator, numbeied 23 ; Among the businessmen and wornI en participating were Willinpi Brad­ ford, secretary' work; Harold Fo*To R. F. Locke. Cressey, goes tlie gCr7' agriculture: Henry Ohlman, honor of having a State Yearly Pro- Buto mechanics; Downtown Beauty auction lender for 1946 in lhe 305 college ot Orand Rapids, beauty Day Division, rows milked twice culture: supt D A. VanBuskirk and daily, according to C. W. Orecnle. Miss Tuslnk. teachum; Stanley superintendent of the Advanced cummmlngs. store work; Elwood Register of The American Quern- Bnchelder; aviation; Mrs. Chapsey Cattle Club. 1-----— —Dunlap,'tele —*— ■*-*- ­ man.■------------------home care;•*Mr*. She Is Lockshore Nobles Apollo- phone operation*; Warren Williams, dorua which produced 13.187 pounds professional music; A N. Wlngerden, of milk and 642 pounds of butterfat advertising: Leo Barth, photog­ Dale Ball, conservation: | for her owner. Apollodorus started raphy her record as a Junior four-year-old Robert King, coaching: Lyle Ingram, i She lx out - of Luckshure Apollo­ building trades; Dr. Clarke, tnedl- j dorus and by Locksltore Nobleman. cine; Vender, accounting; Ross, Dunn, salesman, and George JI j Youngs, journalism. • UAtffNGt MOTOR SALtA ; HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 2S37 EA<tr STATE STQEET — REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA The economical laxative and ollcolizsr for both adults and children. Mild and gentle. Full pint.. Locke Cow Gives 13,107 lbs. Milk To Take Honors Mrs. Calkins Dies 30 Ynnrc. s.TT . Nashville Resident M„. vocation from Mail This COUPON TODAY To JOHWS FILTEK Soft IT'ater Service 120 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS the Ohio Military O'“» We understand there is no obli­ gation. WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Cos-------- 20c Regular ------------------ FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. 'Michigan ?4Mktt MI-31 i tun-tid rj »uch tile *hul) , f-,-hlv mudr or plowed i, Mrcund .rro ■rhereiil said tire it I" nr* *’ ' 0'™1 ,he *rra «hr"u‘ The l»w «dd* that "Any person who willfully, negligently or care- perrons. According to the completed re­ port on the local water facilities, the installation of lhe water soften­ ing plant can save the community on soap alone approximately *20.780 According io Jones dr Henry, en­ gineers. the conveniences and econ­ omies aridity from lhe use of soft water are "much greater than has been generally realized" Waler is eventually softened one way or an­ other before *it can bd used for cleansing. "If thl« l« net done at the water work*. then tt must be done by means of soap, softening powders or individual softeners at the point of is ineffective aa a cleaner before the or other combustible material whether or not on hb> own lands. moved, for the roup first combines by means Whereof the property of with the hardness in equivalent another I* Injured or endangered, or amounts, producing Insoluble roap any perron who wilfully, negligently, curds until the hardness has been or carelessly suffers any fire wt by counteracted." the engineers ex­ himself to damage the property of plained. . another, or any perron violating These Insoluble sticky curds ad­ any of the provision* . . ot thl* here to any surface With which they act I* guilty of a misdemeanor and come tn contact" and garments upon conviction thereof shall be washed in hard waler . develop a punished by * fine of not I*** than harsh feel a yellowish or grayish 828 and not exceeding 8100 or by imprisonment In tlie county Jail i of the adherence of lhe curds, acnot exceeding three month*. orlcordln« 10 thf report SubM-quenl j t Please turn lo Page 8. this 8ec.i FARMS and CITY HOMES STOCK & GRAIN FARM—' 45 ocres on Bottle Creek povement. 80 ocres good productive trqptor land, bal­ ance pasture with spring fed creek. An extra nice'4 bed­ room house with furnate Large hip roof full basement barn 40 x 60. 2 long rows of stanchions, feeder pens, etc: New tool house, hen-house, corn crib, hog house, etc. 10 acres wheat. 15 Holstein milch cows, 3 good heifers. I two year old bull 30 lorge ewes 3 O.l C. bred sows. 1 pair horses. 180 laying hens Almost new Oliver trac­ tor on rubber Complete line of nearly new tractor drown tools Surge milker. Lots of hay and grain. Monthly milk check better than $450.00. Possession in 15 days The farm, stock, tools and feed, everything goes for . ... $16,000.00 160 ACRE GRAIN FARM, almost level. High producing cloy loam soil, exceptionally well fenced with woven wire. Lots of wheat now growing, all kinds of buildings ond they are in A-1 condition, newly painted. Born is large hip roofed and full basement No bttter farms than this one are selling for $150.00 per acre. Poor health forces this sole for--------------------------- $17,000.00 150 ACRES between Hastings and Nashville right on KI79, clay loom soil, laysi good good. Buddings of all Buildings oil kinds. Barn is practically, new 38x66 hip roof root and full base­ ment. House • has four nice -bedrooms. ■ -.21 acres into* 10 acres oots. balance sod. Owner unable to wheat, First time offered Spring possession. Priced work, $15,000.00 ot __ ULTRA MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME. Beautiful kitch­ en and bathroom Oak floors. Automatic heat. Laun­ dry room in basement. ot and Klonxo Nylon TOOTH BRUSH MOUTH WASH that kill* germ* on contact, com­ TOOTH BRUSH FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE MONEY TO LOAN For the Financing of teas rt Ctyecta/cdS FLORENCE NIGHTIN- New Home Construction Farm Building Construction Building Repair and Modernization ft94< Value New Automobiles and Truckt fellow prsitrd her in poetry. Thii ............. ■ icc ii ri Accuracy. WE ore PRESCRIPTION SpoclolUtt STEBBINS & JACOBS Farm Equipment • Home Appliances And Other Worth-While Projects Ona more raoton foe bringing your prescription lo the Raxoll Drug Store—Our Double-Check System Guarantees Pay (hit of Income— The ".Rank Plan" It ay THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS Garage. Large lot Priced $8,500.00 BUNGALOW eight years old. Nice modern kitchen arid .dining room combined, living room. 2 bedrooms and bath­ room Full basement, furnace, water heater Painted walls. In the pink of condition. Fourth word. Owners say to sell for .... $5,500.00 BUNGALOW. Spanish type. Modern kitchen and dining room combined, long living'room with fireplace. Two nice bedrooms and a swell both room with latest fixtures. Stationary laundry tubs, automatic water heater. At­ tached garage.* Will trade for cheaper house or con sell for less than.---- -- ------------------- -tt-;----------------------- $7,000.00 GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Second Word, furnace, bath ond garage, level lot on o paved street. A better house than you expect to buy for$6,500.00 HOME ond 2 ACRES out a little on a good rood -This is exceptionally good. Electric pump, built in cupboards, pointed walls ond varnished trim. 2 bedrooms down ond 2 up. Special., $3,500.00 LOW PRICED SPECIAL—a 3 bedroom house, with new siding ond a new roof and four lots. “ t's ‘ right •here .$3.200.00 in Hastings for.------ -- --------------------------- HAVE BUYERS for level 80's ond up with good buildings. 8TEB1IM* a JACOSS 0BU0 STORE National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reservs gyslem and PHONE 2131 except fur domestic purposes and to protect perrons or property in cwse of tire without the written permitMon ot the director ot cotuervution or other authorized conservation off leer or «u|x-rgi»or ot a township Hasting* resident* — partlculariy those who pay the quarterly water •alite— may- nnd more than a "ray >it *unshlne" In studying the Engi­ neer's report on lhe City'* water problems, for among the suggested improvement* is a plan for a water •Mjitentng plant which might even eliminate the “ring around lhe 80 ACRES level productive loom sod near Middleville. Large hip roof bank barn full of stanchions ond box stalls. Double corn crib, tool house, hog house, granary, hen house and a nearly modern home to live in with nice built-in kitchen cupboards, breakfast nook ond bath­ room. All buildings nicely pointed. Price$10,000.00 120 ACRE DAIRY FARM two miles from Hostings. Vi mile off the povement. 90 acres clay loam tractor land, balance posture. 17 acres wheat. Beautiful modern buildings. Price --------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 ANTISEPTIC bined with a Klenzo Nylon Tooth Permits to burn under proper conditions can be obtained from Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner in Hastings and from ot.icials. ■ According to lhe law it is "un­ lawful wlren the ground la not snow- Ann McDonald. 15 year old Hastings High sophomore, has been chosen for membership in the Na­ tional Music camp at Interlochen fur the coming summer. Dr. J E. Maddy, president, announced this week. MLv< McDonald, the daughter of Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald, la. u piano Atudent. The Music camp has become world famous as one of America's outstanding educational and cul­ tural projects. It* membership in­ both " cludes more than a thousand young musician* and artists chosen from nearly every stale and many fqreign countries.. It i* affiliated with lhe University of Michigan. Cadet Robert t Baker, son of *«• °»*> B“krr J8 home on H. wktow oi Merritt Eugene Calkins, died in n convalescent home In KaUmazoo. April 2. She wo* born Aug. 28. 1859 in Minnesota and had been u resident of Nashville 30 year». She I* survived by a granddaugh-' ter.'Mr*. Vern Hamilton of Kalama- j zoo; a great-granddaughter. Judy Hamilton and a sitter, Mr*. Bertha Davis of Santa Ana. Calif. Services were held from the Hes»| funeral home Saturday. April 5. at 2 o'clock with burial In lhe Mau­ soleum al Lakeview cemetery, Nash vllle Ann McDonald to Attend Interlochen ATrCna mrcriocnen ' Special Package Combination! MI-31, lhe ontiuptic mouth wath - 81.3 lbs. Annually, 10 Burn without Engineers Report Official Permits Hastings Students ‘ Participate in what is behind a child's failure., but you parent* of these' students : ‘l ocations Day ’ should -know and should do ;ntne . VULCANIZED 206 N. Michigan Ave. Residents Can Save $20,760 Yearly on Soap Alone, Eliminate 'Bathtub Rings' With New Water Plant unnoticed by the average perron. i These are actual facts and the teachers know this, but what can they do? They are not allowed to TRACTOR TIRES ■ 290 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. ARRIL 10. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 911 No. Michigan Ave. �ILS. ‘Prep’ Course Requirement Now Changed in Mich. Grada May Go to College Without Entrance Exnnm Even Vocational Courses; Mast Ik- Recommended Edward VunPopcring arid son Lee ot orand lUplds. Jack Stem spent last week In New BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE I Mr and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and : Bruce spent Easter with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kajswm High school graduates who did not take U>e traditional "college prep" program may lx- admitted t > , in-law and sister. Mr. and Mn> End the University of Michigan and, Whipple of Jonla. Mias Jean Barnes entertained Mrs. other Michigan coliegt* under terms of an agreement recently n-adopted E F. McLaughlin cf Muakegon for, by the Michigan College association. Dr. George E. Csrrolhers. director of the University Bureau cf Co-opera- HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service and Mrs Edgar Bly and of St. Jc«eph foj; t.»e reau'a monthly publication. "Obacrvatiom." Dr. CarnXher* explains that graduates of a iwlected group »! . ... , _ KALAMAZOO 3-2635 do not corresjxmd to customar. col- ’ ?. *f , BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners been permitted under terms cf * ten-year curriculum study in presrers in Michigan schools. The pro­ vision affecting collage entrants State May Hare Serious Floods, Geologists Report already, appointed. The lush school graduates may have taken courses ui agriculture. High water content of the snow that came with last week’s rpring ; blizzard makes the snow cover a wrJous flood threat if rain or bright sunshine should melt It rapidly, the cc:vyrv«t)on department's geological ; rational fields rather tlun the Eni:liah-hbtery-foreign language scries usually required • for cUltge en­ trance. They may be admitted to coltege without further examination if recommended by t.-.e high -ri.oo! principal and it Uictc records nr. In ccoperatkia with the U. S. gcoi.igiral survey the state agency maintain^ 83 pagiajf stations on 65 Michie.-.r riven, and S3 stations on inland lakes. "Moderately high" river •■tegM were rrecr.lcd Just before the irtnnn. Lc\-al Idgh river l.-wb due to ice Jams are considered less aignifleant than the extent of the snow [cover laid down Monday and.Tucs- bigh acbojl are »atvdrct«-..-. Dr.. Carrot lien- M..i. “Thl* plan h of r-;!al yjpj- t.-> snail high wIlooU which are faced with tlie problem of prej»rin« a f.w puplli for college *nd at tlie same time meeting the needs Cf lhe ma­ jority of their students who rill no’, go bpyond the twelfth., grade.' list oF [XOUR alone. With a laying ration that’s "right" you'll get more ecp m return for the grain you faed. PERSONALS STOP coughs Raymond Gilbert and ehi’dr.-r. in#ton. and Mr and Mrs. A: Heath and children. Maple O USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY Tuesday from Swirtlunore where rhe visited several daMr. and Mr Philip Kni '*' Hastings Grain & Bean Co. For Sate al all Drug Stare, Phone 2678 V.uiBir ktreBARRY VILLE AUCTION SALE Welling Road between M*96 and Townlinc Road, on HOGS 76 HEAD OF CATTLE 29 While Face beel cow*. Young, B - champ hi-arl dairy heifers, .Guernsey, coining in lalcr. in farrow Wan grand of 4H club at St. Joe FARM* TOOLS Bred to bull 1942 John Deere Modal A tractor. listed below. 1 to county. Durham.*, all bred, some close up sprihgers, some Serving Barry County due 1 reg. boar, 1 yr. old. 4 7 calves, more or lent,. Jersey anti sows April. sonic to have ciilvea yet. 29 brood 6 speeds ahead, mid power lift. registered Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old, with papers. starter,.lights * * 7 ft. John Deere power mower. All T.B. and Bang* tested. 1943 Case custom baler and 100 bundles of wire. HOR^#r HASTINGS’ per*. Phonc Us for Poultry Pick-Up At Your Form Gel Our Prices Before You Buy or Sall Mr. George ’ Filiation and son Pon arc .--pending , Thtrnday With Mr. and Mrs. V. W caukln in Exit- TINGLEY PRODUCE CO. . g- 2 manure spreaders iff good shape. Pair reg. Percheron mares with paA a;xi two daughter* cf Or Those attending the INDE9ENDFNT .* ECG GRADING STATION ' ■1 SCHEDULE 6 anil 7 yrs. old. Front end loader for I.H.C. trac* young saddle horse* with saddlci* ami bridles. 2 wagons on rubber with rack. Good ones. TAXES OF 1911 AND PRIOR YEARS TERMSs lor. * » 2 sets of harness good us new. CASH. Remington Mobile Lunch Wagon on Grounds II. H. SHIN VILLE, Pro Ray Stowell, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRH'RSDAP, APRIL II, 1MI PAOR Housing Shortage Ln£“LXb"" ‘“"[Everi N. J, Readers Clip Coupons from No New Problem The Bonner’s Ads For Song Birds Nashville Lions C o bery wnere the male* can perch and z-*j» sing. And care should be taken that the fledglings are not easy prey------ 1 for housecats. * — - EUREKA - - ■^erxC Advertising in The Banner pay»— but Ils widespread effectiveness was nt r XT. I. noted noted particularly particularly last last wee* week by by John John problem for song birds. They face Hptonm. who operateu John's Filter it every spring and householders nhn.in.i-rf tH- service here. The coupon in his ad. furnishing the finest accommoda­ Harold Wickett, principal of tlie addition to the many Barry realCreston high school Grand flU^din by tions first are most likely to attract rfuS LimLdub’m'be Club 1TT' ,nc" 171 CUoWn avenue. ' Newark. N. J. It U not believed that Conservation department orni­ UM nN thologists say April is the month to u ‘ John'* will install a water softener get bird houses up. The shelters can be quickly, simply and cheaply mond. The Junior class of the high J made. And the maker is rewarded with the birds' songs and antics school will serve the banquet. and definite help in battling insect • [guest of her sister, Mr*. Louise garden peats. Students Purchase j Wylie in Holland last week Borne elementary facta bird house builders may keep in mind are: New Movie Equipment' Robins prefer roofed platforms with­ New ampo equipment with a sound Mra clay AdHmout sides. Houses for wrens should projector, automatic turn ta^le and j have an entrance hole no larger a microphone has been purchased j-------------------------- ------------------------------than a 35-cent piece. Ventilation by the student body of the Nash-1 ,■ should be considered. Roofs should Ville-Kellogg school. "The cost of be substantia), may even be insulated the machine, around MOO. was met lo ward off excess heat. House* by money raised In tlie post five built ot slabs with the bark still on years. The basketball queen conw- y a tf /''V Tf f them took artistic but an old straw test netted the fund »100—this I ill hat tacked to a wall may serve aa well. and lyceum numbers given---------Best locutions have nearby aiirub- .school. The students also purchased a carton of card tables. #0*1 I lan Ladies Night Better THAN EVER/ IT NOT ONLY CLEANS YOUR RUGS S VAL-OIL H>Me This new Eureka is truly a time saver and a work saver! It's light­ weight. Eureka's new home-cleaning system is the first new home­ PLEASANT HILL Mr and Mrs Paul Palmer and son Larry attended a family dinner cleaning idea in years. Just imagine the convenience and added IS A WAYIRMOOHNO ‘ '' LIQUID advantages of this cleaner that can sweep, wax, dun, brush, and even spray- You must see it to fully appreciate its many new time and labor-saving advantage*. vey Parmalee near Dowling. Sunday. and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. * j Mr. and Mrs, John Wilkes and sons i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Malt Bedford * Mrs Mae McDonald j entertained her children anti their j families at Ute Peters liome .Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth.Cronk of southwest Thornapple were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clare William*. * Alyin Smelkor and Mathilda Bedford of F— spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs. Vera Carter were In Grand Rapids. Wednesday. * The Sunshine Club met with Mrs. Clare Williams. Thursday afternoon and tied off a quilt for the club. • Mr and Mrs. Clare Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Frederick OrllTeth of Middleville. * The high wind Sunday did a lot of damage through the nelghboriiood to clilm-1 ney», roofs and bam doors. It also ruined the wheel on Bert Palmer's: windmill. Last Week New* Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Campbell । and daughter of near Otsego spent Friday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell. * Mr and-' Mrs. Miner Palmer of the Powers district were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford were Sunday dinner guestU of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Moon In Middleville and In the evening all attended the dcdlcutton of tlie new pipe organ al the Methodist church. ' ^AFTAL RUST WOOD EOT PAINTS VARNISMIS INAMILS VALOR NOW lei AVAILABLE -J= AT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ht*oau*»n" LIMITED QUANTITY-DONT WAIT CONVENIENT TERMS ARE AVAILAUI u« LyBARKERS DRUG STORE CONSUMER^ POWER-COMPANY DELTON Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Leonard. Delton, announce Ute engagement of tneir daughter. Bnrbnni tn James H. Burchell. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burchell. Sr., of Butte. Mont. Miss Leonard is a student at the University of Michi­ gan. Her fiancee, a graduate of Western Michigan College, is a psy­ chologist at Southern Michigan Prison. Jackson. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs Wilbur Solo­ mon attended funeral services Monday afternoon at 1:30 in Kalam:uoo for Mrs. Sarah Burghart a former resident of Delton. Mrs. Myrtle Leinaar Is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore in Reed City. * Mrs. Ernest Taylor liar, been visiting har daughter. Mrs. Fred Eastcrday al Ml. Gilead, Ohio. * A committee headed by Ralph W. Harper met re­ cently to make plans for redecoraUon of the Delton Methodist church. Tlie plans will,be submitted to the membership ot Ute church. • Mrs Donald. Moody nnd daugh­ ter Jo Ann have been visiting-‘rela­ tives at Holland. * Mrs. Elmer Ste­ ven* has been entertaining a friend from Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward eczon of I-anslng were recent visitors of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ray Howard of crooked lake. * Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Norwood and Mrs Lillian Rapp attended a birth­ day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Williams in Battle Creek Sunday. Tlie diriher was in honor of Mrs. John Ritter of Kala­ mazoo, the mother of Mrs. Wil­ liams. Mrs. Bertha Adami, who lias spent the last eight weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams at the Kellogg Farm returned to her home here last Thipday. * Communion services yrere held In lhe Delton Methodist church Thursday evening. Good Friday services were held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bush Fri­ day afternoon. Mr* Ber.ha Adams attended the Easter Concert presented by the music department of the W. K Kellogg Consolidated school al Gull lake. Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Vern Quick of Dowling called on her mother. Mrs. Mary Doster Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mr*. John W. McBain announce the birth of a girl. Jana Kay. on Tuesday In Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Floria were in Kalamazoo Thursday afternoon. ★ Mrs, Katie Kahler spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Cenard smith In Hastings. Out of 388 minor league baseball club* scheduled to operate in 53 either owned bv. or have working arrangements with, the majors, with 38 per cent owned outrights AUCTION SALE In the village of Delton, we offer the following at Public Auc tion, on SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK FURNITURE 3 kitchen cabinets. SALE Kitchen table, one white top. Cook stove. Bedding, 2 oil stoves, Dishes. 20 chairs. Drop leaf table. Rockers. Fernery. 4 bedroom suites. 2 sewing machines. Floor lamps. Electric washer. 2 victrolas. Tubs. Settee. Library tables. Hall tree. Stands. Oil drums. Mirrors. Camp stove. 2 linoleums, 9x12. Heating stove. 2 clocks. Several itemshot mentioned. TERMS: Cosh day of sale. CHAS. GILLETT, Owner (Chas. Hammond. Adm.) Loren Coppock, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 17F21 Milt Leinaar, Clerk �rotm THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL le. 1HJ '.tara, Mra. Effie John Andrews, Co. 0 B j T jj A R j E s Resident 75 Years, Dies in Nashville V/s’re Proud To Be On John Andrews. 94. grandfather of Horace Powers, vice-president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurthe home of hts daughter. Mra. a. E. Powers of Nuhvllle, Friday morn* Ing. Bom Sept. 19. 1882. in Trumbull county. Ohio, he was the son of John G. Andrews and Lucinda (Del in) Andrews. He had been a resident of this community for 75 years. In 1875 he married Miss Ellen Butter­ field. a Berryville school teacher. Tn the 70‘a. while living on a fann tn Kaliuno township, he planted the first 400 of the 1000 maple trees now tapped each year in the community maple syrup project. And in the early days, with hts brother Charles, cut at hleii as 600 cords of wood a winter for lhe New York Central railroad. He has be-n n road commissioner. Justice of the peace and for 18 years was a director of the Bute Sannas Bank of Nashville. 12 years of which he was president. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Mary McMullen of Bellevue and Mrs. Clara Belle Powers of Nash­ ville; two sons. Harley V. Andrews of Nashville and V. Dale of Battle Creek, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 pm. Mon­ day. April 7. at the Hess Fuuneral Home, the Rev. Charles Oughton officiating. The body was placed in the mausoleum at Lakeview ceme­ tery. THIS TEAM! The Ford Motor Company has that pioneered and is continu­ just announced that the Ford ing such a clear, realistic and three-window, six-q Under busi­ progressive policy. ness coupe is back in produc­ tion al a price twenty dollars below that which prevailed We consider this newest Ford price reduction proof that the still Ford further Motor when this model was tempo­ Company leads in offering the rarily discontinued last fall. American Public the most value This reduction, plus those at the lowest possible price. announced last January 15lb, will and the two-door sedan the speeding the return of sound lowest priced cars in their field. and sensible prices, and a secure ——We Ford Dealers arc proud future fj'r consumer, seller and play a definite pan in producer alike. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phono 2121 r Hostings DON'T FORGET TO PROTECT YOUR CAR 10 WAYS k fv And let us never forget... NOW is u — Lansing and Clement of Onondaga; JOHN W. HOLSTEAD After an illness of three week*. I John W. Holstead, aged 64. passed away cn Saturday night. April 5. at Pennock hospital where he liad been tor two day*. He came to the United States from England 40 /M DOUBTf has been a mechanical engineer at the E- W. Bliss CO. plant in this city. He was a reader at the Christian Science church, and an active member of the Kiwanl* club and the Masonic orders. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Frederick Hurt. Shelton. Conn., MLm Marion Hoktead. East Orange. N. J . nnd Mrs. Samuel Mead. Stonington. Conn.; two grandchil­ dren: and a sister. Mrs. Joseph Lup­ ton .th England. Funeral services were held Monday forenoon at ten o’clock at the Leonard chapel. L. body was taken to Shelton. Conn., for interment. Oh-boy . /. that swelligant smell from ECKRICH FRANKFURTS b really Super- goodness of an ECKRICH—you just know ryou’re enjoying the best! j Yes, indeed FRANKFURTS arc’made from only top grades of meat. They’re rich in health-budding food value. Ask your dealer for ECKRICH or) Corners, on * TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1947 AT 1 O’CLOCK TOOLS Huber plow, 2—14" mi rubber. Durham and Jersey, 4 yrs., fresh CAR FOR SUMMER ... Protect It 10 Holstein and Jersey. 6 yrs., fresh 8 wks. Ways. Here is what we do . . . Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., fresh 6 wks. rttottr ^XWHMMLS to protect gears OIL AMD 4/* fUTMM 7/*f7 lo save accidents_ *477ff*7 Platform scales. Oil brooder. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. for smooth shilling 220 gal. stock tank, new Electric brooder, 500 chick size 3 Guernsey heifers, I yr. expertly lubricated Walking plrrn. Guernsey heifer, 14 mo*. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs... bred. JF4«* 2 horse cultivator. Bnzz rig and engine. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., fresh 8 wks. *40/470* er, extra good rubber. Huber cultivator. day and let us SINCLAIR-ue YOUR fresh,clean motor oil 1936 Pickup Chevrolet truck, ex Huber tractor. Model B, with start Guernsey, 4 yre., freak 2 wks. • your car a safety check. So drive in to­ *F4* 411* jnas ECDLia< HUlNKJUlTS: or 1 *Z» miles east, I mile north, >4 mile cast and jA mite north of Hick supply. At the same time, we’ll give THANSHISSION ”AHK,UK,TK Cu7.r>i.1 FRANKFURTS today! free Summer driving. Let us replace C//47//X Qualify these delicious ECKRICH Holstein and Jersey, 4 yrs., fresh old, worn lubricants with a fresh, clean M0T01Y RICHj and, fellows, when you taste that distinctive Bangs tested—all found elean the time to prepare your car for care­ quarter Her on Hastings, Route 3. Her death C. P. Lathrop and Sharift Leon Dmoccurred on Monday morning. April j ter were called and attributed death 7. at the DeWitt convalescent home to natural causes. They estimated where she had been for a number | of weeks. Surviving arc three sons., ——————————— Married women veterans with de­ GEORGE E. COLLINS pendent children may receive (90 a George E C.'JUns. aged CO. pa.vcd month subsistence allowance while away on Tuesday evening. April 1. attending school even though they tn St. Mary's hospital. Orand Rap­ are recognised by the Veterans Ad­ ids where he was taken following an ministration as dependents of hus­ attack of coronary thrombosis on bands also attending school under Saturday. March 22. He was the son ' the O.I. Bill Va officials are point- of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ung out. . Coilins. well known Hastings resi­ VA official* reported that while a dents for many years, and was a : woman veteran would be limited to graduate of the Hastings High school | 865 monthly tf only ’she' and her with the cla«s cf 1900 He was mar­ I husband were con.Mdered. a child or ried to Miss Grace Pryor, daugh­ I children entitles her to an allow­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Pryor ' ancc of 800 monthly because, in the of this city, and for a number of j word* of the law. she has a drpen­ years Mr. and Mrs. Collin* lived In dent However, in order to receive Grand Rapid*, then went to Daven­ । the full subsistence, lhe woman vet- ,~ 4,. Iowa, ___ _ where he wa* employed. port. I cran's income from outside work . They' relumed to Grand Rxpld.* । must not exceed 1110 a month Th-: several years ago. residing nt 552 t same Income ItmiUtions apply to I Mom* Ave.. SE Surviving arc hi* the husband: »tte. Grace; two daughters. Mrs. I Benjamin C Dalway. 'Erelyn CoP Un*i. Plioenixvilic. Pa. and Miw MARTIN CORNERS Margaret Collins, at Iwme; two . . .----- _ -- -------------- ,___________ x>n*. George Robert Collins, Jack1 Mr*. Aene- Barry returned home ! and Franklin W. Collins. Orand la*t Saturday from a ten day*’ Mnv Rapids; six grandchildren; one with her son-in-law, Clarence J brother. Frank Collin;.. Ware. Mos.*.;1 Curt.*' of Augusta. Little Roland; •»»« u »K’r. Mrs. l-coti Hopkins.' vuru* Mich. Mr.1 j Curtis munica returned wiui with ner her tor for u icw few with v’'" lives hear Shepherd.***’■ ’>»days' visit • In spite ot lhe rainy Collins was a splendid. Christian T'A P.TA. man. aman. invin? hu&hatlrf nt.rt a loving husband and ! father; night anH and KaH* bad roads,l.’the lost Friday evening was well attend­ and a true friend, who will be ed. We had a fine penny supper and greatly missed in the home, church the proceeds from it was nearly 812 and community. Funeral rervicei. I clear. * Mra. Milo Barry and Mrs.! were cn Saturday afternoon at two Roland Barry and little grandson. o'clock at Trinity Methodist church, Roland Curtis visited Mr. and Mrs. of which he was an active member, Arthur Perrin in Grand Rapids lai.'. the pastor. Dr. William H. HclrlgcL Tuesday. nnd die Rev. John R. Gregory of Remember the WS.C.S. nt the llclatlng. Interment wa.* in wood parsonage in Hastiiu;* with Mrs. lawn cemetery. Grand Rapids. Wtltae. Wednesday. April 18. Pot­ luck dinner. * Preaching next . LOREN A. VANSYCKLB Sunday at 10 o'clock. * Not many | Loren A- VanSyckle. aged 73. died spent Easter away froffi home owing ‘| suddenly on Tuesday morning. April 1. at his home on South Broadway. and bad condition of lhe roach. He was born in Johnstown totfnship moving to Hastings about seven The 8930 paid by the conservation year.-, ago. He was actively identified (department in February for boun- with the Johnstown Grange as a I ; tics on 50 coyotes and 16 bobcats' Is seventh degree or National member. the smallest.monthly payment for He is survived by his wife. KarriI this purpose since Afarch. 1945. otic: u son. Kail, at home, two sis- i And we feel certain that it makes the Ford business coupe to be part of the organization Married Women Vets With Children May Receive $90 a Month Norri* and Mr* , । McMillen. Mich. Funeral servicM 'win be at the Walldorft-MacArtbur SIRS. AMY A. FOSTER funeral home on Friday afternoon Si two o'clock wth Interment In the Foster, 03. weie held at the Leoncemetery and nephew but ttutr nrd chapel on Wednesday afternoon i ccn*c*cry_______ at 1:30, lhe Rev. Leason Sharpe of-1......... .. __ ___ delating. Mrs Foster was the daugh- ",U-IAM MONTGOMERY ler of Peter and Emily Covert, pio-1 Funeral aervlce* for William neer rmidenta of Carlton Center. Montgomery, aged 83. were held al She had resided In Barry county I the Leonard chapel April 3 aflerfor over 85 years, coming with Mr [noon at 1;00 o'clock. Mr. Moniparents when she was two and a I gornery. who lived alone si hls hame half years old. Her husband. Dai'iu*! In Hasting* twp. waa found dead Steer, 1 yr. Feeders and wato rent. 3 Durham and Holstein steers, 8 2 chicken'crates. Ward milker, with mos. Roan Durham bull, 14 mos. hoYsc motor pipe line and stall cocke, new never installed. HOGS Milk cooling tank. Rush and refill dean ond adjust inflate properly check test _ 2 Hampshire sows. due 7 and 9 of May, wgt. 300 lbs. 6—-10-gal. milk cans. Hay car and 80 fl. rope HC SINCLAIR/^- YOUR CAR FOR SUMMfR NOW.' zjg POULTRY 2 sets double harness. 50 mixed hens. Some small articles. Trio of geese. 4 bu. seed potatoes. TERMS: CASH W. J. McALLISTER-Sincloir Agent ROCKHILL & KINNEY HAROLD SMITH, Owner Green ond Jefferson Sts. Loren Coppock, Auctioneer WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 Milt Leinaar, Clerk �paqi TH* HABTTNGt BANNER, THURSDAY, AHUL M. IM? ......................... '.uj serrI’Cp and Care Howard King Nett Barry Bypaths i Keep Tractor Up; Manager of Farm Bureau Services Follow Manual By Jana Cameron ' Howard King. 24. a Navy veteran . --- -------------------------- --Michigan farmer*, who are still and a graduate at a rix-month Sudden thougnt—me atom bomb oomo «««■ v. _r. hut *rr> we? tors and mactiincry. can keep met. course at Michigan State in Elevator te here te «Uy; but ye we7 pm<nt «j,l)pnlfnl ln B00d by and Farm Supply, has taken over as manager ot Uic Farm Bureau Serv­ No single human activity since af ice*. Inc„ succeeding Sylbert Hdndl. ■’5talc coU*«e Moe sffviclng. who la now managliig'the FYemoni Oooperauve Produce company. and a graduate of Can Junta High school with the Class of 1»W. flni*hed his MSC course March 20. He came to Hosting? lour days later. After finishing high school. the new manager farmed for four years. then entered the Navy where he sened for two years as a Sterekeeper. and was a second claw petty offleer when dheharged. He xr.ed aboard lhe UBS Jaguar. C liuman'fllRht^s out greatest lCc manual, supplied with the piece ^^nhnn^nn?JRAv?r our rtivdeal of equipment- U the beat .place to bu?ih^lMtlal renhn »> tor Thc carburetor-and ^unthinkable XrelbtllUea sueT m fuel *y«cin. al.rnuJ mmmmr and mvesil- c:«»nxT *nd oil filter, and the genX 'real engine lubrtcaUon ure pointe (.auon ot (that need regular and adequate atIn this most thrilling'adventure of trntl01> Complicated repair Jobs the hur^rere^ate m«“ Ind «*-b~t handled by repair men. but wJLeTSSidwithan appeal so c*n ln*ke minor, adjustviv^thaMl nreds famoufwrt ere menu that may add to life of Arabian Nights and the Knights ot ,‘u"r* A ‘u, certain King Arthur's Round Table lo! 11 w important lo nuke c<rten. bring them to the attcn’!*n of thc lhc lubnc-tum 1«juh.. people I am writing now ot Howard ;on ^ftrm machine* arc property tupHuoh. t dejdane- o' the CGlk-lclla- l>H<trW|th adfOUate amounts ot lubSXs?tawSrTwSsw-'ll of plane, hr was so badly .smashed that hi> physicians gave him up. While they were busy at this, he was designing a new type of fracture bed. About the time most people would have been interviewing SL Peter, he got out of bed and flew lo New York from thc west coast. Now the lad is waiting to take up tiio biggest passenger plane ever built for a teat flight. You Just can't keep a good man down. rm LAKEVIEW tfATER SOFTENER Barton Electric Water Healer ELECTRONIC SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Ph. 2746; . ........................... ------ —---------- ------ ---- -.. , ... >■«_ • ~“l IF- ■ S' ' Small RUlllcs may be controlled by le use of graas sod. . j I I | But the stars throng out tn their And they sing of the God in man; They sing of the mighty master. Of the loom Hl* flriger* span. Where a star or a soul is part of the whale. And weft in the wondron* plan. is packed with dynamic power which gives top performance BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE to any car or truck. Made to exacting standards from the finest M-37 and Delton Rood DOWLING. MICHIGAN crudes, Power Plight Gasoline is indeed tops among the nation’s better motor fuels. It’s habit forming because it’s really tops! 1 Msmlunn THROUGHOUT SIX STATtS ST 1OOSSVH.T OIL CO. All. Mkk. and NORTHLAND OIL CO. SI. AV.A The lilac bushes. which budded in December, are getting braver each day; they are expending the buds at the tops of the tranche*. School day remembrance—It was In eighth class in good 'ol Hastmtm High. rah. rah.* rah! The boys nil were becoming aviation conscious and they all had paper airplanes in their pockets. Every tew min­ utes. a plane would make an apolo­ getic trip across the room when our beloved teacher wasn't looking, ori so lhe boys thought. Tlie boys lie-1 camo bolder and bolder and site i knew they were about to UUrei | bounds, as it was spring. Nobody I but ‘this great lady would do what I she did then—olie gave ua three! minutes to have an airplane battle. ‘ The girls ripped pages out of iheir notebooks and put an emergency job together faster Uian Henry KaL-er ever thought of doing it and the air was thick with white paper planes. When our tlirre mtnutca were up. the teacher «aid. “All right. Back to work." We loved iter twice as much for that little understanding incident. through Chugjwcclic Adjuslracrt r«etor«5 GARDEN TRACTORS Now Available Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 9394 I IB. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan thenc 2S8S New Bread Idea! We hud a Superintendent whose name was Qilc. pronounced Ale. and we called him •'Ginger" for short. He was complete with pin point car­ bonation. and would "nzz" al the sllghtert provocation. I always shivered In my boots with thc sjjccux, la lion as to what would have hap­ pened had he come in when those planes were flying In Engltah Cla^>. -------------a------------- Public Forum W.„ My, you’re only young nnce? Important Person who’s arriving. bile, in fact. Definitely not the num­ ber to be picked up off the counter Take a lock nt this trim, new Buick Take it through (he tangle of traffic — or better, take it* wheel — and sec and see how nimbly it maneuvers — just how wrong that old saw is! check it at a boulevard stop nnd sec . bow sure and positive itscontrols arc. any time, anywhere. forethought pays and That’s why prompt decision gets results. You arc simply playing safe when you One look at these sleek lines, the long, lastc-ol-tomorrow fenders — In all truth, here's a car that's any and just watch yourself start getting man's darling, every man's pride. A young ideas. car that not only meets your needs for transportation, but Set your order in now! satisfies Find an open road, gun this beauty your every hankering for size and just a hit — and sec how the spirit of power, Style -and room, solid springtime wells up in your soul and worth and top-dollar value. sets the red blood coursing. Naturally, it's a much wanted car. Good road or had, on these soft all­ Z"0* America's most wanted automo- coil springs you take everything with youthful zip nnd zest, quite freed .Xr*"** from jar or jolt. City street or country, road, with all '"hen better this poised and husky roadweight automobiles ore built '«uiKn ion,-. U"nt beneath you, you travel your level course, steady and, non-swerving even on curves. BUICK * *Hrsux siat Full up somewhere- — and sec how people turn to note the Very will build them *°»r n huu tuna in HfN«Y J. TAYIOR on the air Me* •rttSfy OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson Street HASTINGS (Continued from page 1. See. 3) such failures. Can tlie teaciier, grasp thc student and beat the les-, sons in his hood? Such action•! would be deemed undcmocrallo and the teacher would be in for n ioudl protest from parents. Instead. thr| teacher faces the student day after day. alwaj-s trying to put his le*-1 son "across" and ixrhapn llicn.- *till| doesn’t appear any signs of im-1 provemenl in the student. Much of I lhe teacher* success depends on many outside influences that effect ths student, himself. With proper steps on thc parent's* and student's part with the teachcrJ tliero would certainly be iera slu- j dent, who would be apt to fail in getting their education. We cannot blame our teacher* for| a student not patting a "6th grade; examination" al the end of 12 year*.I when the student beside idm grad­ uates with honors on.lhe very wnw leasoru. Our teachers use their systems lo best of their knowledge, and no teacher, regardless of tlie amount of education behind him, can ccpe completely and successfully with so many student* in thc way* of edu­ cational fundamentals, plus such outside interferences that occjir among the students. I wUh every voter could picture himself standing'in front ot clsasc. six limes a day with 40 dlflcTcnl people in each class, each person an entirely different indtvMual. it is a task requiring more skill Ilian par­ ent* can possibly realise. So, I suggest to each voter (who thinks our teachers arc failing their boy or girl or someone cite'* boy or girl, as a student) lo pay a visit to clawes and we for fbemsrive*. They would not only gel better acquainted with their children, but leant a lea- ’ .-on thenuclvcs in patience, loiit-j ance, courtesy. undcr»taiiding. plus the actual process ot education. Thaae are only a tew requirement.' of.bqr teachers. _!Bdieiy, - our acnooM are fine j cucxigh to deserve a few extra dol- j lars gnd we should make it our duty| and responsibility in backing themi completely—teachers induded. We are considered the best citizens in’ tlie world, let's start showing It. with an Interest In our community, ■chooto. . t a i (Signed) Mrs. Rex Striritland. Hastings, Mich.| Y£S, (here is something now under the sun. It’s Muller TWIN-PACK — the bread with a zipper! To open, |ust pull the tab — the outer wrapper divides and you have two separately wrapped half loaves Inside. TWIN-PACK Is truly a triple feature bread value, com­ bining convenience, thrift and freshness in one pack­ age. When serving you need only open one half — the other half remains completely wrapped, with all Its delicate oven-frosh fragrance sealed In for later use. Exclusive with Muller Grocers, TWIN-PACK Is baked In America’s newest and finest bakery. Once you try the new Muller TWIN-PACK you’ll say It's the bread you've always wanted. Buy a loaf todayl r MULLERS Bread TMt LOAF THAT OLVfJ YOU Z CNANCLS TO UU IT UP fUtSMI sots tr itiiint t»t c 11 r m c m IAKED IN AMERICA'S NEWEST AND EINIST BAKIRY �FAQT SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, TRURSDAT, APRIL IS,' 1S47 . HOW YOU WILL .BENEFIT BY READING nu oubtui Jenna winot You «.H f,nd yeurwlf era of JEAN ALLERDING, PAUL SISSON WED IN FRIDAY NUPTIALS Miss Jean Marie Allerdlng, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan AUerdliig of Route 1. Freeport, and Puul Tay­ lor Sisson, son uf Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Sisson of Route 3. Hostings, were united in marriage Friday. Mar. MWlZXUtC <Si naaccd by thc immediate family. GET YOUR SEEDS NOW! Hybrids for every growing season KINGSCROST MICHIGAN 0HI0-M15 Northern & Central and SWEET CLOVER MARION SEED OATS _ -Certified and Uncertified FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. auction of hardness below *5 parts !**r lWUlon u coally a pruce* [when compared to lhe saving - - niade In soap consumption ualn. | u y Burkey'* birthday wm the lhe *»<«■ obtained. jvocation for a family dinner April! Waste 103AM lb*. Soap |C AC 1 A I JU V I n L ™ rayon taffeta floor length full skirt dress, with sweetheart neckline and short put! sleeves. Tlie shoulder the Hastings Mfg. Co. the groom Is a length veil of illusion net wm held graduate of Freeport High. Ln place with pink and green firing Mr. and Mrs Sisson will make flowers. The bride's only Jewelry wu their new home near Freeport. a gold chatellne. a gift of the groom. Tlie bridesmaid, a cousin of the bride. Mra. Phyllis Taggart, of Battle Wanda Endsley and RODY PAINTING RODY & FENDER REPAIRS | CHEVROLET rH. zmo MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1947 . AT 1 O'CLOCK CATTLE SHEEP Holstein cow, 4 yre., freihen soon. 15 Shrop ewes, 1 to 4 yrs., with 15 lambs. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., milking, open. Shrop buck, 2 yrs., registered. & HAY GRAIN ‘Bathtub Rings'... (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3) ironing stiffens lhe deposit and dis­ colors the material. Life Drop W-4q Pct. • "To gel the clothe* while they must be rinsed in a bleaching solu­ tion which not only removes the stains but also partially destroys the fabric. The life of the clothing J___ ...a Quantity loose straw in barn. Quantity of oats. TOOLS Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., milking, open. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due soon. Buck rake, and loader. Guernsey ond Jersey, 3 yrs., fresh. Deere spreader. Holstein bull, 2 yrs. McCormick binder, 8 ft. Mower, 5 ft. Moline tractor disc. Tractor cultivator. Side rake. gravel and manure Deere hay loader. Walking plow. Disc grain drill. Disc grass seeder drill. Steel wheel wagon and rack. Cultipacker, 8 ft. Platform scales. HORSES Numerous articles not mentioned. CASH. ROSS ELLER, Owner LOREN CdPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 Harvest worries disappear when you change co the Alb Crop Harvester . •. Successor to the Binder. R. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER PHONE 2585 429 S. MICHIGAN A Word To the JFi»e Is Sufficient Use the Wayne Program For Profits - Pride and Convenience LOOK FOR THE “I. Q.” ....... OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE (Ingredient Quality) on the Bag PAINT is still scarce. Buy now anti be pre­ Ask for Free Demonstration pared. ON To make our more complete stock . . CHORE BOY MILKERS . We have, added a com­ plete line of Benjamin Pipeline or Portable Moore Paints and Var­ nishes. BEVERWYK’S FARMERS' MARKET anti Wallpaper Store AND SEED STORE H7S. J.H.rao. Sr. Phons 2237 Next to Fire Station F-20 Farmall on steel. 4 sec. spring drag. 2 sec. spring drag. Tractor plow, 2-14". TERMS: A farewell family dinner waa held I on Mar. 80 at the home of Mr. and Mra. Byron Lewi* honoring her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, who are leaving toon to reoide in Phoenix. Arizona. Place* were laid for twenty-three. Preocnt from out of town were Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Aldrich. Caledunla, Mr. and Mra. Robert Aldrich. Grand Rapids, and Mr. und Mrs. Donald Louden and Jackie. Kalanusoo. i 4 tons mixed hay. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., milking, bred Jon. 4. Bay mare & black mare, smooth mouth. A Quick Speed-Changer crank controls cylinder speed in­ stantly for over 100 different grains, beans and seeds. Weed seeds and dockage Kt screened out by a ScourKlcen attachment. Diitchcraft Paint Holstein cow, 2 yrs., milking, bred. Six 10-gal. milk cans. Sweetpeas In pastel shades cen- Mrs. Burwell Scudder wa* plea*-; I antly surprised March 28 when • a dozen neighbor* and relatives1 i dropped in to wish her a happy I birthday. She wa* remembered with lovely gift* und the evening ended ■ with home made ice cream and a • beautiful birthday cake. the farm located 2 miles east of Delton on black top, on Chore Boy portable milker. ... ■ An All-Crop Harvester owner re* ports that his machine saved 44.7 bushels of wheat per sere from a neighbors field which was hopelessly lodged and written off as a total loss. The Alb Crop handled straw six feet long, tangled and flat on thc ground. Unusual features explain the All-Crop Harvester's ability to cope with extreme conditions. Its dose-cutting header literally shaves the ground. Thc full-width cylinder takes heavy straw and green growth in full stride ... the oversize straw rack handles big straw volume. The New Idea club held Its regu­ W J. Meld. MUs Mabel Siaaun and Ml** Joon Hewitt, all of whom had birthdays during the week. Places • were laid for eight. During the eve- ; nlng contract furnished the entertalnment. As I am no longer going to farm, I will dispose of the following at public auction at DeLovol cream separator. Aches ■ lar meeting on Wednesday evening. other softener regenerator a and Mar. 28, at lhe home of the club you have *25M or approximately 15 president. Mrs. E. D. Tudor, R Grand St. Following the business five." F । meeting, the nine members present did jomt sewing and light refreah- menu were served at the close of the evening. AUCTION SALE Brown Swiss ond Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh 4 wks. n. ALL-CROP HARVESTER Get Our Estimates ! Holstein ond Brown Swiss, 5 yrs., milk­ ing, open. Cure for AUTO OWNERS Hastings Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due soon. ;S.u"Xn,uX°^^*^ , "Thl* amount alone.” the EngiMargie Barcroft, with Louise and neers concluded, ■ would be ample Barbara Barcroft as co-hostessea. I to operate and pay fur the plant entertained on Saturday evening iln about seven years." j With a shower honoring June Hecht ■ Toughens Vegetables of Uke Odessa On arrival each obviously probing deep into the guest was handed a cleverly ar-1 subject, the Engineers Hated thai ranged safety pin and lhe evening's it luu becjl km,™ thut co0kfloor length gown with sweetheart Kervyn Paige Plan cntertalnmenl was made up of the vegetable* in hard water toughneckline and abort puff sleeves, her ''ilfe - ••-*—j jy B certain extent and "Life of the Hofetv Safety Pin" Pin- and <-reer». creep- , — enathftn June Wedding ______ _______ _______ _ *iso | ins ba bit*. Fourteen gueata were detrtsc ________ acts from their appearunci cams tlu ns Mra. JeiuU. DwUMr uuwuncn th. '' present prramt tar tor th. rtrnln, ot rrrrrf. and last*. the evening of nmra t..t. Tlie lime in the water Is The groom's brother-in-law. Wil­ engagement and approaching mar- [ and gift giving. . taken up by the vegetable* in t!u liam R Und of Woodland served as rtage of her daughter. Wanda, to I • • • same pro|x>rtlon as It is depositee best man. Ki-rvyn Dean Paige, son of Mr. and 1 On Tuesday. April 1. Jack Chad- on the inside of the utensils used Mrs Walter Paige of Dowling. ThJ 1 entertained lhe boy* of Cub for cooking. blue dre.-j of rayon crepe. The wedding will take place in June. i p*ck 73. Den S. of which he la a Housewives will welcome the por­ ; member, at a party al the home uf tion of Ute report which stales ~ i hl» grandparent*. Mr. aftd Mrs. John "Cleaning cf dishes, glassware.' •■■■■“““’ Rose, tn celebration of hl* eleventh bathroom fixtures, finished floors und woodwork Ls more easily ac­ ' Kenfleld. Duane Lewis. Roddle Rob- complished ». ___ . in <uu half. the lime with 1— waler. , cooking Inson. Gale Martin and Perry- James. 'soft Cooking utensils will Mrs. George Martin is Den Mother, remain brighter longer and itave a asaUted by Runaid Dana. The boys longer useful life when violent had a grand time after school with ; scouring and cleaning methods are their usual Den program and games.'avoided by the use of water that In the meantime. Jack's twin sis- " -------------- ‘ J------ ““ ter. Anne, entertained five uf her Evidently family men. lhe Englfriends. Judy Covey. Jannet Vandlen. Sharon Swank and Joyce and a -family has no doubt heard the FOR EXPERT Elaine Becker. The girls also en­ complaints from lhe feminine mem­ joyed games and Mrs. Rase served bers About effects of lianl water on refreshments lo both groups. their hair, sensitive Ain. of how this and that garment has been ruined; | Charity Guild uf Pennock hospi­ strung soap solutions have made tal met with Mn. A. D McDonald their hands so rough, and countless i last Wednesday evening. Mra. Garle other such remarks uhlll in dcopalr I Puller, chairnun; Mrs. George many decide to do something about Dean. Mrs Arthur Hansen and Mrs it by installing a hdme softening plant." Thc average cost of a .’Oftencr and Eosier decorations of bunnies und candles centered the five dessert additional plumbing is about $224. ALL WORK DONE BY Ubles. At bridge lhe winners were Mrs. Richard Luppenthien and Mrs tlnialcd al 10 year* Thia means. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Allan Hyde. HASTINGS Holstein cow, 3 yrs., milking, bred. ITCMC I I L M J Following lhe ceremony, pictures ! Aral at lhe home uf Mr and Soap waited in Hasting* amount were taken by Barth studios of Ute Mra.Floyd burkey. Other gueau Ln-to 17* pound* per person per year bridal party. A beautiful three-tiered eluded Mrs. Burkey and son Bub. or a total in the City of 103*00 wedding cake, topped with the tra- I Mr. and Mra. Paul Burkey and pound* annually. ditlonal miniature bride and groom, [daughter. An actual test for a family of wa* served with ice cream In the; ... five adult*, including savings b evening. Neighbor* and friend* of Mr*, clothing and linen*, ahowed an esMr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, left on-:a'!0r’• planned a pleasant [tunated savings of *3*0 per capita a few day*' honeymoon trip. The on her birthday on Mar. 31. rite Engineer* also added th* bride* going away outfit wa* an i*hen eatne *llh refre*lv [cast for repairs and replacement aqua blue Jersey drras with brown 'n’*nr* •nd *pent the evening playing । expense* for plumbing, heater*, etc accctaurle* cards. home softeners, damage lo kitcher BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. groom'* mother wore a black and white checked Jeraey with identical corsage* of mixed flower*. The home wa* decorated with bo*ket* of mixed flowers and potted Paint*. MILT LEINAAR, Clark glnrera continued. The well known rings around bath tubs ere caused by the insoluble curds sticking to the aides and re­ quire vigorous scouring with addi­ tional cleansing powder for re­ moval. | To make lhe water aoft, the Engi­ neers propose to change calcium bi­ carbonate. magnesium bicarbonate, calcium sulpiiate and magnesium from soluble compounds to insoluble compounds which can be removed by settling and filtering in the lime­ soda softening process. | I •> I Cornelius Quack—alas and alack!—: Hae moved to another state. But his rural line neighbors are undismayed , For telephone etiquette he ignored— As he giddily prattled away The Engineers said that though we know keeping clepn depends on the use of generous amount* ot soap and waler, "we are always About this and that and-nothing at ail From the earliest light of day. cause it is metered and periodically billed. We often complain about Now the rural line's free when it’s needed, The neighbors, with conscious restraint, j ' aider, it Is not so much the waler ,lng powder and softening com­ pounds we have to use with it that determines the real bill." i They added that many home own­ ers have Installed waler softeners, figuring Ute extra expense is Justi­ fied by the savings in soap costs. •Hastings waler has an average i hardness of 322 parts per million (one part per million means 8 3 ; pounds of dry hardening coiuUtujent* are dissolved In one million gallons of water). The report tuted Uiat 45 parts per million is used as a base be­ cause the Mine amount of soap is used at this hardness M would be At this fortunate twist of fate. v Avoid calls In series and keep their calls briefJ There's no Iqnger cause for complaint □ood rural line neighbor* are thoughtful, For it’s better to share, they agree; Then all of them get better service— When they need it the line is left free. MICHIGAN BILL TILISHONI COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-04-17.pdf cd9ef1ec958c5d21c8cc687526a2ed98 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AFRIL 17. 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS HINCTY-riUT VIA* City Drinks Chlorinated Water For First Time Plan County Fete As Farewell to ' Harold J. Foster ’A farewell party to honor Harold J. Fostas. Barry's county agent for nearly 17 years, h now being planned for Tuesday evening. April 29. to be held aFthe Methodbt church par­ lors in Hastings beginning al I pm.. -Ray launb. club agent, announced Monday. ' Lamb stated that plans for the af­ fair were made after county resi­ dents from nearly every section ex­ pressed a desire for a formal gath­ ering. A short program b now being de­ tailed. C. V. Ballard. Michigan State College County Agent lender, will be the main speaker of the night. AU tealdents have been invited. Albert Reesor New Co. Board Head; Names Committees Albert Reesor. veteran Woodland township supervisor. Tuesday was unanimously elected chairman of the Barry County Board of Supervi­ sors at the opening session of the wew" county board. lifter accepting hb office. Reesor announced the following committee appointments: Abatract- Scott. Mead. DeOolla. C. Newton. Agrieal. Extern.—Longstreet. Wlll- — Fuller, Chaae. Stanton Clerk'# A Treasurer'# Ref Beadle. McKibben. Longstreet. Property A Fart Light. A 1 Criminal Claim#—Tubbs, McCann, (3. Newton eliminate the contamination. The City's regular chlorinator, ordered last month at a coat of *2.200. b scheduled to be shipped from the factory April 28. An emergency State health de­ portment chlorinator was expected until the City's unit arrives. During Monday nights session Councilmen discussed at length the proposed improvemenu to the City’s water dktributlon and pumping sys­ tems. and It was Indicated that an increase in the water rates, may be adopted by resolution at the April 28 meeting. Alderman Jack HewltL. chairman of the water committee, suggests that the council rube rate* ah down the line to provide increas­ ed revenue ot about *12.000 yearly to finance a revenue bond Issue of (225.000. Aiderman Hewitt explained that the present rates during 1945-41 produced about *23.000. The now rates will make minimum quarterly charge *3 for the first 1.000 cubic feel of waler. *245 for the next 9.000 cubic feet, *130 for the next 20.000 and *i for all over 30,000 cubic feet. Present rates, which Mne been In e£eet since March I. 1943. are *2 Educational-Foster. Tubbs. StanEqualization—Mead, Scott. Will­ ion. F. Neirton. DeOolla. Beadle. Fuller. Golla. McCann. Scott. Health Unit—Leonard. Stevens, Inventory -Chase. McKibben. FusInventory of Courthouse A Jail— Usborne, Longstreet. F. Newton. Insuraiyew—Fuller. Chase. Millar. Jadiciary—C. Newton. Stanton. Footer. Livratock Claims—McKibben. Pos­ ter. WUbon. ton. Chase. Beadle. Mbceihneova Claims—F. Newton. MHler. Mead Payroll McCann. Leonard, Long­ street. Frtntlnc—Mend. Foster. Fuller. RcwIaHons. Role# A Regulation*— Tubbs. C. Newton. Mead. Road*. Bridge# A Park*—FusUr. Leonard and Tubbs. Salarie#—McCann. Fuller. Miller. Willson. McKibben. F. Newton Tax#*—Usborne. Stanton. F. New­ ton. Township Clerk’# Report—Beadle. Miller. C. Newton- Local Men Urged To Take Stand on National Issues by R. M. G’ Joe" Stalin must be chuck- what b In store if we let things coast along. The only possible source of revenue for thb project will come from Increased water rates But even Yet. It might have been worse at greatly increased service prices, At one time in the convention of water b still a cheap commodity 1944. Wallace came close to win­ ning the vice-presidential- nomina­ that a water supply of uncertain tion. Imagine—if he had won! Yes quality can be expensive to any things could have been a lot worse community, even If It is sold at "bar- Earns Senior Honors — James Bums, the son of Mrs. Mildred Burns, Tuesday was named salutatorian of the Hasting.-. High class of 1947 with a four-year av­ erage of 2.816. Jim, who quarter­ backed last .year’s Saxon eleven, has been outstanding In nearly all school activities' and is chairman of the Bays Union Council. Yet. even tho his actions are j irritating in the extreme, it would be a mistake to discipline hltn by can­ cellation of hb visa or even more severe means which are strictly within the law. Let him talk fully and freely—that's the best punish­ ment for him and for the people who listen to him .*| County Collects $133,798 in 1946 Taxes or 942 Pct. Total Up Over ,Previoua Year; ilurting# (lily Seta High Mark: Thomapple PnyH 96.9 of Amount Levied Although the rale of tax pay­ ments in Barry' county dropped slightly last year over the percen­ tage of county tax payments made In 1945. Barry's property owner* oald (15.19340 more for the opera­ tion of their county government than they did the year previous, record1, in the office ot Treasurer Boyd Clark revealed thb week. County taxe® paid during 1946 totaled (133.798 68 against a levy of *141.935.88— which includes about (10.097 rabed as special fire and drain taxes. Council Seats New Aidermen; Elect Miller President City residents paid the highest percentage of taxes among the 17 governmental units—98.8 per cent of a levy of **31.659 or *31404. Second high was Thomapple township, which paid 18.096 of an *8353 levy or 96 9 per ccht. Woodland and Cas­ tleton township# both paid 965 per Mayur l^iud# Retiring cent of their assessmen'. for county Count’!! on Contribution purposes. Woodland’s taxes paid totaled *16.170 and Castleton's *11.To Hasting®; Reapprovc 26330. 6 Tavern License® Yanke® Springs had the poorest The City Council Monday night record, paying only 82 per cent 01 welcomed two new member*, re­ elected Harry Miller u its president *3.170 of a *3 877 levy. and automatically to a seat on the county board, rcapproved sb tavern large was 94.2 per cent on u levy of licensee, allocated 8100 to the City *141.935. ThJ total levy for county baseball teain and transacted other purposes was 1131.838 on an equal­ business In the final and first meet­ ized valuation of *21,973.012—nearly *4.000.00 over the 1945 equalized ing of Hastings' governing body. Mayor Charles Leonard, prior to valuation. sine die adjournment of the old The county lax levied, amount Council, staled that he was person­ paid as of March 31 and percentage ally sorry to see both Don Siegel and of pavment follows: Fourth ward aWermanlc posts. He complimented the two men on their contribution to good government in the City and hb sentiments were echoed by the remaining members ,1 u: ao of the body. • I (i.<i 1 13V (X Urge# Zoning Code 5 ■; isr.ts Before leaving the Council. Sie­ its.as gel. who spent eight years as aider­ j15 mo man. urged the Council members to 4 4840 continue work on a City zoning plan which has been under dbcusrton for W#o41sn4 . IS rtxtt T»nk«« several years stating that "it will be Sprtaz. a great deal to present home owner* Haitlnfi City . as well sa future builders.” He added that he would be glad to continue working with the new airport com­ mittee until plans, started while he was chairman of the committee, are completed. Going over the financbl report be­ fore adjourning. It was pointed out Among the new books which have that the City now has on hand cash •nd bonds totaling (100474—all ear­ recently been added to the Hastings marked for specific purposes. That Public Library, located In the high school, are eight mysteries, seven (Please turn to Page 4. thb Sec.) western and northern stories, six Rummage sale at St. Rose Hall. hbtorlcal noveb. eight non-fiction books and 10 under a miscellaneous classification. - Officers, directors and members of the national affairs committee of th# Hastings Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night attended a special meeting at Hw Hotel Hastings and heard Alfred J. Hudson, national affairs advisor of the U. S Chamber Of Commerce, urge them to help ■tlmuhte greater interest In governmcnul affair* at the "national level" as well as locally. Hudson, who came here from con­ ferences In Lansing, emphasised that legislators in Washington were eaget to receive "definite, enlightened oplnolns from the people back home" on pending legblaUbn. and urged the local Chamber to organise *0 that a thorough study of major legblaticn could be made. Hudson stated categorically that ouslnessmen had done a "miserable Job’* of selling the American people on the advantage! of a system per­ Barry's small "army" of public mitting private enterprise and that the job should be started now before health nurses—more like the tradi­ tional Corporal's Guard—which con­ It b too late. stantly b In th# front line attempt­ ing to strengthen the defense 11against communicable disease and other Illnesses. *111 be especially honored Monday through Saturday as^he Nation observes Public Health Nursing Week. Although no public observance® of County Treasurer Boyd Clark has 1the occasion have been planned here, distributed the fourth quarterly 1the work of local and other public pejment of primary school money Ihealth nurses b being pointed out .10 to the various school dbtrlcU in ।that more people might appreciate Barry, totaling (4145131. he an- 1the fccomplbhmenb of the "women nounced thb week. In’ white"—and so that more young Tbtal money dbtributed Included’ :hdies might enter the field which *2744631 tn State Aid and *14405 is desperately in need of additional in tuition payment®. Of the total ।qualified personnel. amount of tuition paid. Hastings Even the Barry County Health de­ City received *11466 plus *33031 In partment currently lacks one staff member, throwing additional bur­ Blate Aid. Districts receiving the largest allo­ dens onto the other five nurse®. cations Included Delton, which was The services of the local nursing given *6356 including *1.499 in 'tui­ staff—which k supported by taxation payments: Nashville, *6.069 and *570 tuition; Middleville. *6496 and county without coat to the perse .1 *214 tuition; Woodland. *241* and M90 tuition, and Freeport. *3tt plus nunsco. who also have additional *363 tuition. , training in health teaching, include Many New Books Added to Library Barry to Honor Public Health Sue Carrothers. Elizabeth Harlow,. Elizabeth Scofield. Sylvia Peabody and Barbara Wilcox, supervising public health nurse. Mrs. Carrothers' area includes the entire City of Hastings while Mix# Harlow's area covers Castleton Maple Grove. ' Assyria. Johnstown Nashville vlllagd fend in emergencies Woodland township and village. Miss Scofield works in Prairieville. Barry. Hope. Orangeville and Del­ ton and, in emergencies. Baltimore township, and Miss Peabody's terri­ tory Includes Thomapple. Irving Rutland, Yankee Springs. Middle­ ville, Freeport and. In emergencies. Carlton. In addition to her supervisory duties. Mbs Wilcox covers Hasting; township and b responsible for the student training program. Here ob­ taining practical experience in pub­ lic health nursing duties «re Mbs Eva Barnes, a native of California but now dolpg graduate nursing work at the University of Michigan, City, County School District's Share May be $36,102; Townships, $103,756 lieve that Hartings people are inter­ ested in and will support any rea­ Tops SchbUsticalls — Charles sonable expenditure to bring the! Gwinn, the son cf Dr. and Mr*. A. that it can once again adequately vAieilict.irUn of the Hasting® High meet the requirements of thb com­ erage of 2867. The student. In addition to his scholastic achieve­ ment. has been prominent in many cxtracuricular activities, in­ cluding debate and dramatic*. munity. The Banner favors getting thb project started Immediately Boys Take Senior Honors for First More Countv Boad Time in Years; Announce’47 Honor List Money Needed to Tuesday's announcement by Prin- • uate a* tlvc top one-fifth of'the According tn report* from Laming. Barry county'* school district®, town.hip*. village* and the City of Harting* will receive un estimated total of *170.949.45 within the next few days from thr auditor general as their share of the initial sales tax diversion payments. It was indicated yesterday that sales tax payment*, which wax voted' by constitutional amendment al the election last November, would probably be made on the basis of *595 per capita for units other than school dis- trict*. School districts would irceive the same amount tor every child on their school census—children be-# - — The City of Hartings stands to Band Preparing For 1 tlh Annual Festival at Olivet dividual governmental unit, for it»[ 1940 population of 5.173 would cause | a return of *30.791.25. • Tne high sci 1001 band w now pre­ Tile 16 townships in the county, j paring for the Fourteenth Annual including the village*. would receive! Band festival at Olivet ’Dtc.day, la combined total of *103.756.10 if thy.; May 6. iX'illlam D Revelli conductor of ' -plit I* made on the *5.95 basis, witlf'. 'Mild* nt the University tf Michl- 1 Castleton's share being the highest. ♦13WA5A Nw’hrille village would’ thr all-ctey affair. . A, B t>m a band rompoMd' 1.T 'I,''?-- «*** ,he member* of .11 the partlrtSUU‘t? ..Lv Pa,1|te band*.numberingduaeto600 clpal Edwin Taylor that Charlr* j class were also announced Gwinn. *on at Dr. and Mr* A. B ; Charles earned the valedictorian Gwinn, and James Burns, son o! honors with a four-year average of Mrs. Mildred Bums, and the lateijw; and jlm became salutau.rian Eurin Bumiu ('umniiltra* Ivan Burn*, hid been named vale-1 ullh an average cf 2316. dictorhn and salutatorian of the! other senior* on the honor list Hasting* High graduating ebss. lncIu(tt.: 3. Norma Jaksec. 4-CoL Allrrnalivr Property Levy I .mouot marked the fir*t time in many year* j [ecn Jonw(. j-jean Kenyon. 6—Pat uMn it» .mri.dtiiat young men had walked off | Hodge*. 7-Dan Ketch, 8-Marvet "Barry rcuntv must Id 4c for In­ nienl. the school* »rr to receive an initnllt - -On p-nH|e- nllll -n»e4itar t Banner." with the local institution's lop «ch<>-, Brvuna. 9-Myrna Werner. ifi-Neva creased. revenue for road purposesJaddittonrt apprr’prialkm from the , 1 levirta t ore • I lastlc honors. I jun. n-Mary June Clark. 12—MarI The local band, under the dlrecHartings City School District will ! Uon c.f txwt* Hine, will present member* of the Fann Bureau's spe­ cial committee investigating pos­ receive ’about (7489. based on the 'Tne Triumphant." concert tnarch. as well as "excellent” in the class- ■ Helen Loftus. 17—Paul Otl*. 18— sible solutions for the present bad school densits of 1.342 ymingoter#. tn the evening program room, were designated for the date • Virginia Warren. 19—Arnold Wlbon. countv highway system concluded There are more students In the honor* at an Assembly in which the "" 20—Robert‘ ~ Broaan. 21—Jack Smith. last weel^, after an initial study of local schools, however, for which no O’Cotmor. 23—Georgia methods now used to finance county names of students who will grad- 23—Anne Splrb. and 24—Hazel Martzcelvcd from pupil* attending from and township road*. After studying county road finan­ 1 districts Other than the Hasting* Gwinn, who attended Culver Mili­ tary academy his freshman and cial problems, the committee mem­ ' unit. ocphomorc years, ha* been unusually ber* recommended that Barry resi- .j Other county schcul dbtricts will I prominent In high school activities dents support bills tn the State leg-j receive estimated combined total | He was a regular member of the In-- isbture providing for an additional: Barry County’s Veterans council. tcrscholostlc negative debate team two cents of gasoline tax. to be di- I * this year und played a prominent vidrd on a percentage ba*li between era ns organizations in thb area, an­ Barry county’s' April term cf Cir­ part in the Senior piny He is nounced tills week that they were cuit court opened Monday and it Chief justice, onw of the five allu.i sponsoring a revival of the Bluegill wo* indicated tha^ jurors drawn for school officer*, and last year was 1 not pa« the legblature. tlic only festival and had fixed tentative fes­ the term may not be called to hear a member of the traffic commlMlon alternative for increased road funds I tival date# for June 25. 26. 37 and criminal nor civil Jury cases until He b abo vice-president of thr lo28. late thb month. , property," the committee concluded. They are also scheduling a reunion The court calendar, with the ex­ tlic National Honor society Oil Had IHrect Taxation of all county veterans for the filial ception of criminal cate®- follows: dav, June 28 • Members of the committee SuperMOV JURY CIVIL CAUSES Solicilore Report (Jioiorou# Lloyd X. McAIm v». Oe»U1» Orsy. speclal events for each day with Rraponar to Plea# for Uuaui on tko t*««. KOH-JURY CAUSES the award of prize* for the biggest qualified for |t academically. fter. )4uyd Gaskill. Frank Garbo nrti. etc., scheduled for the final ^Jim hn* also been outstanding an<1 tro,, Dunning met with the day He has won* letter* in football and road commbHon April 8 The re­ Barry county’s campaign for funds track and I* solo trombonist with port Hated that the two groups with which to help continue educa­ the high school band, of which hr spent most of the meeting dbcuss- tional and rrsenrch programs de­ L. KlUlck. UR>| ing laws governing the distribution signed to save the lives of tlwu-ands ' <’l American* who will be affected ■ y. . .^ . _, ......... He had n leading role in the Junior f tax monies for rmti purjnisr* play lust year and is at jjrrscnt edi­ The report Mated that the original!by cancer wpened Monday and vol-1 .. „ .. .system . ... under . .. ---- .workers —. KI .V* .*< limn, ixrii.. 1 rop. tor of the Doomsday Book. the njjd was .built the 1 unteer in most wctlons; • .j The l^yan-school district will sell school annual. He is abo chairman Covert R*-ud Act and thr.iuuds for]Ci the nrra report a generous rep • at public auction the school build­ ccn-'tructlon were secured by direct | snon'e to their pirn for rontribuuruou AUlO lUKf .u, luiniu,'. ing and acre of ground, play­ »•. Eruttt KUug»r.»oith. tr«ap*M on tx»- president of his claw when w aophoground equipment__ desks, boolrf more. He has atm been a member the dlrtrtcT and g county mart tax • ,* 1 ” of the public service and traffic dniiAlioim Were s»valiable yesterttay. organ, etc. 6 miles nofthtend west commit' I commlMlon. "At the Niijie time the county officials of the Inert chapter of the of Hasting.* In Irving twp. Kenneth At the Senior Honor awembly. road* were being constructed un­ AmcrlrMn Cancer society’ expressed der the. Covert art.' the report confidence that the minimum goal for full particulars. sented award* to member* of the states, 'The twwn*hi|>* were raising of (2.000 would be achieved. squad and to whocl public speaking by property tax fund* for the Im­ The Millcitor* are ixilntlng out winner*. Those receiving the debate provement. repute mid maintenance that only through greatly expanded JAMES R1Z.UR. Prop. key were Lachlan Foster. Gwinn. of township road*" The county, rducrtlonrt and re.-earch program* Having divided to quit farming, Pat Hedge*. Norma Jak*ec. Alan in addition, levied ajrroperty tax for can the killer of 18K Barry rertdentr the above will have an auction sale Rider and Arnold Wilson Oaveb. live maintenance und repair of these tn a four-year i»eriod be overcome. al the place located S mile south reserve debate awards, went to Mary county nxids. and for the repair That many local ]>ec;>)c died from and ' mile west of Nashville city Jane Clark. Marvin Drake, Ray and construction of bridges. limits, He is offering 9 head of cat| the dReaxe from 1941 to 1945 Holchkb*. Ray Howell. Lynn Wal­ Ue, ho®*, dueks. farm machinery, | With the opening of thr ramlace and' Myrna Werner. The a-ACxsed valuation of Barry l»tgn. winner* of the Cancer .‘o- •xiultry equipment, etc Wm Martin Mary Reinhardt received the ora­ in rt29 wa* about JIG.(XX).000 The clcty"* poster context, conducted will cry the sole und Wm. Sohantl torical declamation medal, and Ray •.otal township, county and Covert through City ahd rnnsohdated the adv cteewhere hi this Issue for Howell the oratory medal. Lynn road district tax here wa* (239.496 schools, were announced full particulate. . Wallace received the rxtempxt In 1931. thr legislature passed Geneva Curtis, of Route 3. Nashspeaking medal and the dnimatlr vhat has been known as the McNltt I vllle. won thr first price of (5 and declamation medal will Ro to Edna Art which provided tluei, county. ----- ------ —’",7”" Conklhi or Marilyn Hammond, de­ road rommhrtotui would take *vcr uf *3 pending on their work In the district #11 township roads at the rate of' tftijt#. took the .M-coiul prize “ 20 percent a year and liiat In the! Bartxt re Glikins. Route 1. clover­ it the place located 2 mile*. north contest. dale. was. third Puplb eamtnr A good list Jim Burns lias also c<nr«-rrd high dxth year they should take over ail I lionorable mention included Joar >f Richland on M-43 streets and alley* In plattrd arras if* farm machinery and household school rports for the Banner. Slocum. V CurtLs* and Violet Ed- tovds will be offered. E. J. France 'Please turn to Page 4. thb Sec.. Maintain System !Xr XTl." ' -7^“^ Veterans Council To Recife Bluegill Festival in June May Call Jurors For Duty Later; Calendar Listed aJ,. Cancer Drive on Throughout Barry To Raise S2.0WI Auction Sales Local Man Gets 10 Days, $100 Fine For Drunk Driving (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) NursesNext Week;MoreNeeded Commerce Dept, to School Districts Get $41,851 for State Aid, Tuition ' Mean $170,949 ; $30,791 to City Hastings needs a completely reno­ vated water system. The scare of last week* b possibly a sample of Henry A. Wallace. Uncle Joe couldn't hire an agent at any price to do what our former vice-presid.-nt is doing "for free." Monday, for the first time in the history of the City. Hastings resi­ dents drank chlorinated water from the local mains. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux told members of the Council at their regular meeting. The chlorination of the water sup­ ply was begun at 5 pm. on that day contaminated. Laberteaux explained that chlorin­ ation was being done under the supervision of health authorities and. even though It was necessarily ac­ complished in a "makeshift" manner. NUMBER 49 Gf EDITORIALS M Take Action to Eliminate (xintamination; Expect Council to Up Water Kate* April 28 for Improvement ’ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 1947 Do Labor. Market Survey in Vicinity Enumerators from the ’ Deptrt- x1 in the Hastings area this week withering data on employment, un­ employment and other economic characteristics of the population from group# of households The information obtained will be ■sed in preparing national estimate* if the subjects. The survey is expected to pro­ vide, for the first time since the ’940 census. accurate information >f this nature for broad geographic George Roush, jr.. 22, Hastings Monday wav sentenced by Munlclpa Judge Adelbert Cortright to’spend 110 days tn the county jail and pay a fine of >100 <hen he pleaded guilty to drunk driving ,nn K StaU street II wax hb oeqond offense and if the fine Is not paid, he must spent an additional 20 days in the ioca bartlic. • Arraigned tne same day by proseicutor Huntley was Harry Swan. 23 Route 3. Nashville, who was fined (15 and court roots when hr pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly on the Nashville village streets, and ixMilx Papineau, who pleaded guilt j to the same offense committee April 10 on Michigan avenue He aim drew a (15 fine Barry’s Free Fair Set for August 29 Barry county’s Free pair, set to -repoiitan dbtricts as well as for :he country as s whole. open Aug. 29 and continue through Census enumerators are to Inter­ feept. 1. will be one of 51 county view a selected sample cf household* and dblrict expositions to be held throughout Michigan during thr The Information obtained will be coming months. Charles Figy. direc­ tor of the Stat® Department of Ag­ group® and market research agen­ riculture. announced thb week. cies who may use it in determining Ionia's Fair b scheduled for Aug. from th# University of Indiana The th# market tar the various indus­ 4 to 9. charlotte's from August 26 to 30 and Allegan from Sept. 8 to 13. trial products RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Youth Fellowship 1 Masonic Dining Room. Frl A- putting on a pancake supper at the '■tet. Apr 18 A- 19. Hospital Guild church Friday, April 18. 5:30 to 7 00 So 19 —Adv. 4-17. Adv 4 17 County Abstract Office Paying Off'; Nets $1,143 Since Feb. 1 Barry county’s abstract office, pur-hased la*t year and which ha* been •perated a* a governmental unit ilnce September, has begun to pay ash dividends, according to the rc»rt made Tuesday by Abstractoi Marion S. "Sandy" Y<»dcr to the 3oard ot Supervisor According to the report, the 'ounty office's gross receipts for the wo and one-third month iwrlcxl rum Feb 1 to April 10 totaled (4.­ 132.93 or about 80 per cent of the :roas receipts achieved during the vrevioua four and twn-thlrds month* -from Sept 9. 1946. to Jan. 31. 1947. rhe'grow during that time was (5.­ 182 77 Since Feb. 1. when Yoder took ■ver operation of the office. 280 vrd^ra for abstracts have been taken ind of that number, more than 200 have been completed with the re­ mainder being "processed " Three hundred orders have been paid for up to test Thursday—one half old orders and there are about 50 ab­ stracts waiting to be called for Th® gm#* business of the office ■inc® the resignation of Morse Backus a® abstractor totaled (4,8^4 - 28 Of that amount, disbursement-1 cither made or tn be made include *2.914 25 for salaries. >431.13 for of­ fice furniture, supplies and equip­ ment: *14180 for miscellaneous claims, and *243.21 as the abstrac­ tor’s 5 per cent payment on the hr adv. elsewhere in this issue for .‘uh, particulars. HRS. LYNN ALLERDING. Located al Dewey Reed's Sale lain. South Hanover St., city limits, m Hartings a good list of bousetoid goods, furniture, rnlhcellaneoua terns, ric. will be offered. Dewey nond und John Birman will act as •lerks Be sure and see the adv. •iwnherv in this issue for full par­ teuter* DEAN S. A JOHN M. FISH. Ownar® . On account ot ill health and leavng tlic Mate, the above will dtepoM ■f the personal property at public auction at the residence In Freeport. tt)7 B«uch Streit A good llrt ot farm equipment and household mods will be offered Dewey Reed DiNburacmentv totaled (3.720 3f and. with tctal receipts cf (446421 including (431.35 credit for deposit made prior to Feb. I. the net profit was (1.14340. ■ According lo the report, the net will act xs clerk Be sure and age Increase tn the business Including ’.he adv elsewhere in thb bane cast! and permanent equipment pur­ for particulars. chased totaled *1400.15. The office still has on order (1400 wnrth of undelivered shelving and desks Mishler will dhpose of the persnoal The Abstractor stated that th« oroperty at public auction at the' present policy, which I* approved by farm located 4'; miles north and Chairman J. M Scott. Supervisor eart of Hastings on M-43. H® b QM ferlng a pood Ibt of horaea. cowg. strset committee, b to keep up on Iicfis, grain, machinery. houMlxAt new orders for abstracts and to sale and John Rinnan will act complete back orders atsoon as pos­ clerk. Be sure trod tee the a sible with those needed for curto- �»AO«TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1J, 1M7 GINGER BREAD GOLD MEDAL 'PUP Dromedary 23' — FLOUR — Special! ICE CREAM Coupon Saves You «*• 39£ Food Centor'e I5‘ And for the best results—for the best results in ALL your baking —use Hie finest quality ingredients. COFEEE When you buy 25 lb. sack of Yes, quality is the ALL HILLS BROS. MAXWELL HOUSE lb 51c Gold Medal “Kitchen Tested” Enriched Flour delicious . . . biscuits lighter . . . rolls puffier ... pie crusts and pastries flakier .And for top quality baking needs, come to FOOD CENTER and select your favorite products from a wide variety of nationally famous brands featured at our "More-for-your-money” ' (See Special Gold Modal Adv. in This Edition) Honey and molasses can be used where sugar is.colled for in MANOR HOUSE lb 51c CHASE & SANBORN lb 51 c most of your baking recipes. SOFT A SILK CAKE FLOOR box 35c CALUMET BAKING POWDER ib canigc HERSHEY BAKING CHOCOLATE pkg 13< ARM & HAMMER SODA pkg 16 oz. jar 8C Argo CORN STARCH pkg. Pk9. ■fresh Fruits uandW(?^He-s\^ Leaf Lettuce________ lb. 10c Fresh Asparagus__ lb. 19c Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. box_____________ 95c Spy Apples ___3 lbs. 39c Calif. Carrots __2 bun. 15c Pabst-ett Cheese . pkg. 26c Fla. Celery____________15c Fresh Parsnips___ 3 lbs. 25c Lettuce _ Igc. size head 10c Radishes______ 2 bun. 15c Phil. Cream Cheese pkg. 15c Old English Cheese V2 lb. pkg._________ 31c Vehrecto Cheese 14 lb. pkg. _ _ _29s Calif. Oranges Choice Cheese 2 lb. box____________95c Texas Grapefruit 2 doz. 57c 5 for 21c sirlOIN STEAK well trimmed lb. 59c SWISS STEAKS round STEAK choice cute lb. 59c T-BONE STEAKS small, tender lb 59c | GROUND BEEF extra lean lb. 45c choice cute lb. 49c LAMB SHOULDER LEG OF LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb Genuine Spring Lamb it. Lemons__________ dox. 47c 65£ u 69 Tube of 4—39c Tomatoes Tasty Loaf Cheese 2 lb. box . . _______ 95c Rib, Genuine Spring EGGS Grade A BEEF CHUCK ROASTS best cut* lb 43c i £ s3.Q0 POTATOES u.sMN.hii-pk,47c £ $1.79 Cheese Spread Most Flavors in Glass 21c fa FLA VO-RITE Dromedary 9c qt. bottle 35c Brer Rabbit 27c DEVIL FOOD MIX 25c 2 lb. box 7C SHURFINE SALT MOLASSES Welch s Loin, Genuine Spring LAMB CHOPS lb 79c PORK CHOPS center cuts lb. 65c PORK STEAK Boston butt lb. 57c LAMB CHOPS Genuine Spring >b . 89c LAMB BREAST lb 19c 17c I Medium c Lor’* Large 01 and BOOTHS’for QUALITY Mixed Vegetables _ _________ pkg. 32c Dromedary ORANGE JUICE T; 24 Peas____ _________ Corn____ Squash _ Jiffy DOUGHNUT MIX Pkg. 35‘ PORK SAUSAGE _________ _________ pkg.25c _________ Cauliflower______ _ Broccoli _-.pkg. 29c ___ __ pkg. 24c _ _______ pkg.32c __ _______ pkg. 37c Peas and Carrots .. _____________ 29c Corn Flakes-------- r_______ Ige. pkg. 14c Strawberries_________________ pkg. 63c Post Bran Flakes _______ Ige. pkg. 16c NOTICE - STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to. 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Lb. ‘ 39c DRIED BEEF Fresh Klcor Mor------------------------- L-.pkg. 49c HAMS HAMS SIDE PORK Chiffon Soap Flakes_________ pkg. 35c Shank Half Butt Half Lean lb. pkg. 41c Splc b Span--------------------------- pkg. 22c Scott Toilet Tissue >C Home Rendered Style Smoked Velvet Fudge Carnation Milk < LARD Smoked Pure Pepper---------------------------- '/2 lb. 55c NAI/ONAL BABY WEEK SPECIAL < meaty lb 19c lean lb. 47c nX. ’/4 lb. 90r * Hershey Cocoa_____________ Vi lb. 12c Crapenuts ___________________ pkg. 16c F rotriflfo WITH /vlr.MlN "0" lb. 49c Shredded Wheat. N.B.C______ pkg. 15c' Quaker Oat Meal______ Igc. pkg. 28c Post Toasties--------------------Ige. pkg. 14c Topper Dog Food___ -_2 lb. loaf 37c PORK NECK BONES lb. 45c I PORK SPARE RIBS ham end Macaroni------------------ 2 lb. cell pkg. 31c __________ _________ pkg. 25c Rhubarb home made PORK LOIN ROASTS Napkins Lb pkg. 15c 49c Lb- 59£ fddd^eenter; Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpaiuch Co. ib. 42c Slab BACON Sugar Cured Lean Lb 59£ MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �FAO1 THF. HARTINGS BANNER rtUK«D*¥. APRIL W, IM? and son Philip called on Mr. and Mr*. Ray .Lenhard at ClartivtUe. Sunday. Mr*. L. c. Jeffery's and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Matosh and Mary Ellen. Mr*. Gertrude Stahl and Mrs. John' £111* and daughter. family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mary Ellen, of Lansing were 8unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. fare Hansberger and family. * The Rev. F. w. Moxon filled an ap­ and Mrs. Gerald Potter. Marcia and pointment preaching for the Rev. Stephen were Sunday dinner guests Joe Spea* at the Hebcwa Baptist church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Er­ family. Master Michael Potter spent nest Hcugii and Mr. and Mrs. Will Saturday night and Sunday with Velte spent Saturday in Grand hl* grandparent* at Saddlebag lake. * Mr*. Paul Smith spent Friday in Rapids. Sunday dinner gue*ts of Mr. and Lansing. Mr*. Charles Hesterly wAe Mr. and Mis* Belly Francis of Detroit Mra. Hobart Schaibly of Grand spent part of hut week as guest of Rapids. Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and Mr*. Iz-on Tyler and Merrill family, a Mr. and Mr* Tommy Ray a-e nnd Gordon and daughter and family of Grand Rapids wen Sheryl spent the weekend at the visitors Sunday of the latter'* sister. home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer to meet Russell Buch. Freeland. * Mr. and and make the acquaintance of their Mrs. WHliam Nichol* were Monnew nephew. Allen Lee Hauer. The Rev. and Mrs F. W Moxon accompanied by their son-in-law caller Wednesday forenoon. and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kantner. were Saturday visitors of Richard, cf Battle Creek were Sunthe lo tier’s daughter. Mr. and Mr* Carl Wellfare cf Hastings. * Mr. Grant Osgood. They called on Mrs. and Mr*. Ernest Hough called or Henry Schaibly in the afternoon. * the latter's uncle. Jake Grlebel o' Lake Odessa. Sunday * Mrs. Marlt Mrs. Etta parmalee had the mis­ Barry of Portland and Mr*. WU' fortune to fall al her son Porreat's Gavllt of Lake Odessa were Mon­ home Saturday evening in Battle day visitors of Mm. Henry Schaibly Creek and cracked a bone in the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Mcfeod were his parent* malee fell and fractured the other Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and hip from ahlch she had just rebrother. Mr. and Mrs. Den McLeod of l ike Odessa. * Mrs. Floyd Afternoon visitors and guests for Johnson of Lansing npent from lunch Saturday of Mr. and Mrs Tuesday until Sunday at her farm Roy RzrAlader were the former's tame Ml** Ann Holllnaworth of Charlotte and Manter Donnie Hol- Birl 6. Snyder and daughter Jean. Hnsworth of Lansing spent Satur­ * Mrs. Robert Bom and Mrs. Garold day and Sunday with her. McMillen were at Freeport. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Galen FUher of evening and attended Uie Junior Frankenmuth called Monday on play. The boys quartet from here Mrs Floyd Greiner and Jo Anne * compered of Philip Bom. Peter Mc­ Millen, Lynwood Hynes and Robert Odrasti rpent Thursday evening Dulls sang * Mr. and Mra. Lee with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harubarger and family were guests HfHry Hynes. ♦ Mr and Mra. Stuart Saturday evening ot Mr. and Mr* Kusamau) and son R-Jay and Mr. Will Velte for a warm sugar party. nnd Mrs. Gordon Jacots and daughter spent Sunday evenin* in Velma Taylor of Kalamazoo and Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mrs. Sylvia Bolin of San Francisco. WOODLAND j M With the Sick vnee Forman joined the club. John Tyler is ill at hl* home, where he suffered a stroke Sunday The W-S.C8. Charity Circle met w "k<dTv*,c. Dahlia*, divorce. evening. Friday evening with Mrs. Howard Barbara cvu, Hewitt, hostes*. assisted by Mr*. E | jMB Organization* E. Vender. Twenty-two were present ; si»urc« The Good WU1 Circle of the to enjoy the program. A comforter I WUIUb » WBCS. met for the April meeting wa* furnished for relief work. Mr*.' •n^J;l4*Q0,t, Thursday evening with Mrs. Char­ John Dell lead devotion* and Miss . n«h»r divorce. lotte Wade, hostess. The time of the Ros* Velte gave an Easter reading. I HaraM OriHta vs. Bcity QrUfoa. diregular meeting ha* been changed The member* formed into group* ’*v£<lnU c. SayOr vs. ivu J. Snyd.r, from Wednesday afternoon to the and each wrote a letter to some mis- divorcs. evening of the first Thurwlay each .luiun m lo.«n -Ort I ‘ month. The Cheerful Helper* Birthday The W.C.T.U. had an Interesting club will meat Friday afternoon with meeting Friday afternoon at the MLm Bertha Wagner, hostess. home cf Mrs. Florence Begerow. with Mrs. Etta Roush as leader who told The April meeting of the Woman's about the L.T.L work of the Union. Study Club met Tuesday evening at The County Convention will be held the school building with 50 memat the Good Will church May 3. Mrs. Charles Hesterly was hostess Leroy Plettner and Bruce Eckardt lo the ladies of the United Brethren attended the Youth Rally of the Missionary Society. Wednesday. U. B. Evangelical Church of the April 2. Kalamazoo District held In Battle Creek. Saturday. NAVY PASTELS Sizes 9 to 20 - 38 to 44 14^4 to 26^4 Shortic Coats A NEW TOPPERS CROP OF SMART V FITTED. CLASSICS $5.95 J Fine Covert Solid colon and fcff! printa in gay light hearted colon that KJN /fjU IsOost your morale to the skies. A wonderful group of half sizes. 14^4 to 26^4 business center of that large city. mall as late as 1831 was deposited WONDERFUL WEARABLE 64 Cases of Rabies In So. Mich.; Watch Dogs Carefully Sixty-four cases of rabies have been'reported in southern Michigan thU year, and many children are now receiving preventive treatment for hydrophobia. nyaropnooi*. Dr. mt. Fred rrca S. o. Leeder. oceuer. ! director of the Bureau of Disease Control. Michigan Department ot Health, announced this week. None "Rabies in dogs." he counselled, “1* hydrophobia in humans." To prrvent rabies and hydro­ phobia, all dogs should be vaccinat­ ed. quarantines should be established in lnfecte<l areas, stray dog* should be avoided and reported to authori­ ties. and persons bitten by animal* should consult their physicians at once. . [ Rabies and hydrophobia are eomI munkated through a virus in the I saliva of an infected animal. Rabies | can be prevented by a yearly "oneshot" vaccination of all dogs. Stray ' velop for week* after a bit* or other infection. If the dog I* rabid, it is 'imperative that all humans wlio have been in close contact with him 'or bitten by him be given antlrablc once. Shetland iivered by the Thomapple Motor company. Is “one of America's finest motor cars equipped for ambulance and invalid coach service." In 1843 in Chicago, pigs were barred from the town streets, ac­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- family pet. once Infected is as danigerous os a stray. For every dog getting rabies an average of three persons must reI celvo treatment to prevent hydroI phobia. The fourteen injection* of ! antlrablc serum are expensive, and i unpleasant, but they are impcralivs ; ! for an exposed person. Hydrophobia, •once developed, is fatal. If a dog appears ill or if he bites an animal or pepon. ha should be ; confined under the observation of a ' । veterinarian for ten days to see If rabies develop*. He should not be I killed except to protect others, but , | every care should be exercised to 1 keep him from biting or getting his saliva on humans. He should not be ■hot through the head. Analyst* of JI brain tissue is-the only sure dlagi j nosls of rabies. I If the animal die* or if be Is killed, 'sheriffs officers should be called to remove hi* head, prepare it and ship I , it to the Michigan Department of Health Lnboratorlcu for analysts. ThU analysU is of the greatest Un-. Leeder said, because WHITE BLACK BOX 140-inch wheelbase and an Ulterior with ample room for the patient and attendants, has specially installed safety lights and other modern am­ bulance features . ' PRICES Soft Suede Cryttsl A Witua vs. luull D. Wsv w* Slnuc*. Um »nuy Nev. IS. JS44. J«ll» U fauwaivy v. Horry B. HlMkUy, SivoTt*. U*t eatry Dec 10. »»45dUSyi HilSrea VS. Hcvord HeUren. Siverte. Un entry J*a. IS. ISIS LeselU Mey WIUtSBi v». Wl'- The Rev and Mrs P W. Mokon Robert Ebey, Po*tor went Tuesday to Fowlerville to at­ 10: 00 am. Sunday Morning Wor­ tend the Mls.donary Branch meet­ ship. ing of the United Brethren church 11: 00 a m. Sunday School. of the Michigan Conference to be held at the Conway church. Mrs. Moxon is a delegate from the local church. JUST ARRIVED toS34.95 new eight-poisenger Chrysler Wind- Un. Don Dune.n M d.u,n« or “K. Bellevue spent the weekend at their of Mrs. Frank Neithamer. assisted ,, parents' home to vl*lt wth him. NEW COATS ir Values Dan Walldorff. of the Walldorff At MacArthur Funeral home here, anCAUSES IN WHICH NO ylOOBESB HAS BEEN MADE FOB OVEX I TEA* Service New* I The Woodland Community Farm Cpl Max Duncan came home from B^eau met Wednesday evening at I amp Lee Lee. Virginia. Camp Virginia Saturday Satuiday eve- the l,lP home of Mr. and Mrs. .Carl .<arl i| D<-rottc* ESnoad*. et si v» M*b«i a. ..l“pu> uStu . wma .. .1 w> » — The Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Wade Peter McMillen spent Saturday tors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George took their son. Franklin, to Ann ith friend* in lensing. * Monday Varney. * M1M Mary Hickey and Arbor. Monday to hl* school work friend of Chicago <*nt the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Super vacation at home with them. Thev Hattie Mead and son Oscar from Western Canada. Mrs Bessie Brink- Ham Velte were dinner guests Sun­ they will stay several dav* while the ert of Kalamazoo and Harry BixRev, Wade attend* a meeting. bury ot Kalamo. * Mr. and Mra They enjoyed the afternoon at the George Sears were Sunday dinner airport and ether Interesting places The Missionary Society of the guests at the home of their son. in Laruelng. Church of the Brethren met Thur*Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert left Fridav day for an all-day meeting with potHerbert Shartie spent Saturday in for Coldwater for a few days' stay luck dinner with Mrs. Our Kantner Lansing, a Mh and Mrs. Paul Smith and family were Sundav din­ Shorno. * Mrs. Furrcst Jordan went . ner guest* of hi* mother. Mrs. 8 Saturday to visit her son. Mr. and W Smith and in the afternoon all Mrs. Howard Jordan in Durand. * The Faith Circle of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler accom- church met Thursday evening with Mrs. Ward Green. * Mrs. Cora Leff­ oanled the Rev. Don Carrick to Mrs. Carl Fet«e. hostess. assisted by ler has gone to Hastings to visit Kalamazoo. Sunday evening. * Mr. her son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph leil- and Mrs. Edward Reeaor were visi­ and four visitors were nreeent. Thev ler. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born tors Sunday of Mrs. Rena Blake of received Mrs. Lester Noble a* a new SPECIAL New Ambulance is Placed in Service By Hastings Firm Nashville. ♦ Mr*. Floyd Johnson of member. A social evening wa* en- ard of this type of rabies 1* that the owner.- thinking 1 ansing und son. Carl Wachter were joyed |I ---------—h- Ute do* l* clinking Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and, ------------|Ion .a bone., , may . try . to remove the IH* dlsrite. Mr*. Gilbert McLeod. * Mr. and Mrs. I The Young Peoples Choir of the obstacle and may contract the ClUTord Tousley and Mr. and Mr* Church of the Brethren met Sunday ?a*e through getting saliva in a Vertian Haatarly were in Grand evening with Mr. and Mr* Ogle 'scratch or wound on hl* skin. Rapid*. Saturday evening to attend Flanigan and Roger. The evening , ------------- •------------ • lire play “Room Service" at the |Wa* enjoyed singing. Next Saturday | 1 1 civic theatre. Among the player* evening they will meet al the home COUTt • were Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Randall of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader • Dorothy Helse,. . and son*. Sixes 12 to 20 38 to 44 /lllil f/J IJil '/ horses. squirrels, rabbit*, wolves and skunk, in fact any warm-blooded animal may c ntract and com­ municate the disease, thus com­ plicating the control problem. Four southern Michigan counties. Cass. Berrien. Van Buren and Mon­ roe, have established 00 day quaran­ tine* and Kalamazoo and Cass counties are considering quarantines Vaccination even outside the af­ fected area 1* advisable. Dr. Leeder said because one rabid dog is known to have run 14? tnllt^. -visiting 8 villages and biting 93 known arnlnnU The quarantines require the dogs I within the counties to be confined to their own property, on leashes or under immediate control of their owner* and also require that all stray dogs be destroyed Rabies casu. reported this year I include 22 in Berrien county. 10 in Kalamazoo; 11 In Van Buren; & in Cass; 3 in Monroe, and one each, in Muskegon. Allegan. 81. Joseph. Gen­ esee and Shiawassee. All are dog* Symptom* of rabies are easily confused because they are like those of other illness in dogs, and because the disease, once contracted, demost totally different patterns, cither "furious" rabies, or “dumb" The "dumb" rabies which occurs almost a* often as the "furious" type has as its symptom*, lethargy, oafly paralysis of the tower Jaw and hind legs, and possibly the appearance of choking. The animal rarely bite* 2*79 have them, too* /Uve in them! Work in them! Tub them over and over! High-count percales; brightened by colorful prints or shiny white dot* . . . Junior-sixe chambray* combining pastels and crisp stripe*. 9-15 and 12-44 in the group. > YOUNGCK sirs 1 VERY OWN COTTONS Cirls adore tubbable cotton* they don’t have to worry about! Bright floral print* are favorites. Bow-back*, cuffed sleeve*.*3-6x. 1.98 �'City Drinks ... /or water main extension, curb and {Uttar, sidewalks and tarmac paving. BRANCH Ken C. Hawkins. 619 N. Michigan, (Continued from Paas 1. 8vc. L» asked that the water main be ex- ■for the first 1.000. 81.13 for the next Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore ot 9,000 and 90 cent* for all over 10.- Thornapple lake. Mrs Forbell of lion, on W. Nelson street and nine <<»OK. tfeiwe Nashville and Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald petitioners asked for other services. Skidmore of Hastings spent Sunday Fltwr YKAK Curb and gutter on N. East street from Blai- to Grant was requested--------------------- -—--------------- --------- with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. by H. P. Jamea. Let* Stuu. Henry at current pumping, may be auffl•— « w ctent to partially finance the sug­ Quad*. B. Roberts, L. Kenfleld. Carl gested water improvement program Allcrdtna and William Hubbell. The and that If the people desired in­ same person* requested tarmac pav­ stallation of the entire plan, rates dJDJT could be upped to make the full pro­ Mrs. Willard Taytor and family cf ing and sidewalk*. Clarksville. * Mr. Wilbur Vining RUREAU Tavern ’Uccme* re-approved in- gram possible. It is now contemplated to Issue and Miss Dorothy Churchill ci luded one for Perk's, requested by bond* for Improvement of the dis- I Jackson spent Saturday with the mln’s, 121 N. Michigan. Mr. and Mra. tributlon system at a cost of $190.-, Willtom Benjamin; Leonard's. 114 8. 700, a new well at $3,000 and proJefferson. Leonard M. Riepenhoff; Frio cafe, 150 E. State. Louis P. for contingent and engineering costs. Xarmea: Johnson’s, 210 & State. The City has $13X00 in It* water DrrL* Jean Johnson, and the Hotel works replacement fund—already Hretinga, Clare A IxXel license, Ned earmarked for necessary work and NATIONAL EDITORIAL— Hammond. The Hotel was also materials. , an SDM. The completion of the hilt lai por­ in(1 ASSOCIATION granted Reporting on the local taverns. tion of the program—estimated to Police Chief Harry Thompson said that the Stale Inspector had com­ inauguration—would aksure Ha«t’ plimented local-tavern operators and tings an adequate and safe water that he wished those in other areas supply. It was pointed out that the were as Rood. i-------------— —------------------ — — (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Chief Thompson reported that f«ltu*tlon* as were pro-ent »«**• when sample testa of the amount includes money to pay for there had been 47 accidents in Has1 water taken April 10 were not rethe new fire truck at about $12,500. (inc* since Jon 1 k #_______ .1 ported contaminated until Monday. the Michigan atenue bridge fund totaling $36,692. water works. $13320. the laboratory. The chlorinator is airport. $4,038. etc expected to inject the proper amount of chlorine "necessary for the condiately-aftcr adjournment of the old and the new coancilmen. David L Christian. Third ward, and B A Ly Barker. Fourth ward, were scaled. The Hftfltfaffn Banner Sales Tax Split ... (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1.) of $29,012 making the total school aid from the sales tax split 838,402 in Barry. Although the money represents funds that probably would not liave been received by the local district, it does not solve their financial problem*. Tuesday night the local Board cf Education was considering 000. Teacher* are also asking tor regular annual increases of $100. However, though the oaloe tax diversion to expected to moan more aid to cities and governmental units, the Legislature may retain other tax monies they had formerly bech receiving. Hastings, during 1948. re­ ceived $12.48738 and yesterday re­ ceived the first quarter payment for Nurree also visit expectant mother* 1947 which totaled $2,t70.7«. to Interpret physician*’ recommen­ dations and help plan tor the lime the new baby enters the home. After he arrive*, she’* there to help the mother and child in every way pos­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.J two student* arrived Monday for an sible. Nurses do much work against the elght-week period. Barry's public health mines do spread 0> communicable disease by considerable work in the school*, a* teaching the need for Immunisation a consultant for the teachers. They and vaccination against whooping l^elp with lunch programs and In cough, diphtheria and smallpox. promoting a school environment They teach families that moat com­ whlfeh will develop good health municable disease* begin with symhabits in the dally lives of the chll- terna of a cold or sore throat end Barry lo Honor ... occurs to help arrange isolation and Interpret the physicians’ orders. Barry’s nurses attempt to see all youngsters before they enter school, urging parents to see that their children are prepared for the wider County Abstract .. (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1.) mers to close property deals taking priority. The abstract office now only has two employee* of the original six hired when the agency wa* pur­ chased from Henry Sheldon for $55,000 and L* beginning to function with more efficiency as time goes on. YOUNG’S JEWELERS Council Seats ... Public Forum The Mayor j .used on the request for $100 for the City Baseball team which passed unanimously when moved by Alderman Edwin Smith The money will come out of the special recreation fund Alderman Miller. Third ward, was re-elected president of the Council by a unanimous vote. Referred to committees, which are to be named by Mayor Leonard at the April 28 meeting, were petitions April 15. 1947 The water softening plant, which Editor the Banner—After viewing tire damage caused by the high was strongly recommended by cnglI watar on April Sth it’s plain to see Ural if the city had more people included in present waler improve­ working with their heads they would ment plans. Also considered Monday was the need fewer working wUh their dumping of the City’s sewage into the Thomapple river. The City En­ gineer explained that the present primary treatment plant was inop­ erative because of the condition of the pump* as well as the high water. He said the pump* had been out of order for the past 18 months and. although Ujgy now had necessary repair parts, the condition of the river made the plant inoperative. «O|v I Thanks to you, the Good People of Hastings and Barry County, we are celebrating our First Anniversary... We have enjoyed your wonderful patronage and hope you will continue to let us serve you. We pledge to bi ing you only the finest merchandise at the lowest possible prices at all times. ot “high water." He also said that the local sew­ age plant was so constructed that it was only really effective during the hot months of the year as bac­ teria action Increased with heat The water department went $986- ’6975 Need Road Fifiul PORTIS HATS Waters Qlothes Shop ‘Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy (Continued from page I. Sec. 1» outside incorporated cities and vil- | .lakes. | The Act appropriated four million . from the gas tax to be divided on a mileage basis, and Barry’s share, of this fund amounts to $5042327.1 or about $58 per mile, the report Perfectly matched' 14K gold duet with/ diamond solitaire. BOTH The McNItt Act aUo provided that after all township rands had been taken into the county system. the town&hlpa could continue to raise with the approval of the board of supervisors, not more than three ’79“ 3 Diamonds in each ring of matching de­ sign of 14K gold. by any township tn Barry county." • the report continued. Barry Lore* Mfl.009 The Act further provided that when fund* available under the act are insufficient to properly maintain or Improve these highways, the beard of supervisors "shall have the! power to include such excess costs"; in IL* levy for the general county ■ i road maintenance, and shall spread such coat over the county at large.' ’139 A romantic combina­ tion ot 12 diamonds set in matching gold. MEN’S JEWELRY By Swank. Gold filled jewelry. [year period beginning in 1946 totaled $78,000 (or the improvement and' I construction of a secondary system I 84 • EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Full expansion gold fill- |Q5 cd and stainless sfecl. O ’219 A gorgeous ensemble literally crusted with diamonds.'• « amount could be obtained by tlic [ county matching it- with an equal I sum.-’ the committee report stated.! Road CoihmlsMon was only able to match in 1946 *10.000 of the 836.,000.“ The ccunty tost 810.000 revc- Sec YOUNG'S for a nationally famous watch. Choose from Bulova - Gruen - Elgin — Benrus — Hamilton and others. All fully guaranteed, The committee pointed out that1 , Barry townships have not "raised any funds whatever for road pur-: I poses sirtce the McNItt act became' ■fully effective" while nearby coun< | Hies have raised by property lax tn recent years from $20,000 to $180.- i 000 to supplement the road fund* Priced from $21.75 Up (Buy Now) LOCKETS & CROSSES LUGGAGE FOR MEN COMPLETE with CHAIN and LADIES A One selectton in gold filled and solid gold8E95 Ovemltc cases, vanity S 4 95 and jewel cases. •» t Insufficient to properly inauilain the county road system, provide E-A-S-Y does it You’re always at case with LIFE o’ EASE Sporywear. They’re at easy on the eye a* they are on you and your pocketbook. Quality fabric*—fully tailored with provement of the roads." The committee members reported that they were gulng to continue studying the various county road problem*. Harry county's highways arc consldered to be in the worst shape ; than they have been in many years. and are probably as bad or wotsc than will be found in Michigan. WAFFLE IRON. WITH HEAT INDICATOR. YOUNGS FINE POLISHED FINISH. RINGS Fully Guaranteed by Nation­ ally Advertised $4 AM ,10K solid gold, heavy mount­ ing. Tiger eyes, hematite*, nnd semi-precious $O J 75 precision designing for smart styling and correct com­ fortable fit. FINE SLACKS SPORT COATS CASUAL COATS 'ATCRS CLOTMGS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy To.Begin Constructing 5-Block Storm Sewer City workmen are expected tn bc| Bln non a project to construct a storm sewer for five block* begin­ ning at what would be the comer of South and Michigan avenue, down 1 South street to Broadway and north ion Broadway to Clinton. The City I Council gave the “go-ahead" sig­ nal on the project at Ito last meet­ Ing and tile is here. It 1* eventually .planned to complete the aewer on See Our Selection of RADIOS.. DISHES.. CLOCKS CASSEROLE VALUE SELEC­ TION OF MEN’S CAMEO ELECTRIC SHAVERS MICH. �PAOBHVI nflt HAHTOfOfl BANNER. nUUDAr, APRIL 13, 1847 teas and her committee to about 30 jarden Club Heart Falk on Beet at Fruesdell Homo Thursday afternoon. Apr. 10, the hornapple Garden Club held lie ell. Following the SOCIET Y Sh BarryBypaths which adorned the tea table. w • •••avtasMcsBtaaoassaaaaftaaetttMRFVtestvootMffo Five Generation* Prelent Saturday at Mr*. Lawrence'* Home business n Instructive talk on "bees." Having shed bees since World War I he -as able to give the club first hand tlormaUon. In Battle creek Saturday for an Mr. and Mrs. O. R. BiandsteUer Alpha Ohl Omega sorority tea were entertained thetr co-operative bridge club on Thursday. Bridge awards Goodyear and Mrs. Richard Groo*. Peldpausch. Holtom and her daughter Marilyn, Saturday evening, a birthday dinhome on Merwood Drive. and Mra. Erls Jarman, honoring Mr. On Tuesday evening Mra. William Jarman and Hallie Jarman of Gaiqsburg. Those present from Smith and Miss Barbara Shannon out-of-town were Gordon TenBrink, hostessed a stork shower tor Mrs Kalamazoo; Carl Leyda, Marshall; Pbilo Otis at the former's home and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman Pink and blue balloons floated over and Gerald Ostroth, Hastings. the fireplace and table and tn the archways. There were appropriate Mrs Donald Heeler and Mra Robert Klevorn entertained at a Saturday Mra. Dibble was com­ stork shower Friday night at Um* pletely surprised when a few couples former's hetne In tumor of Mrs. dropped in to wish her many happy Alex Nell of Grand Rapids, formerly returns and to take the Dibbles on S' Hastings. Games were played a bowling party. Ith prizes going to Mrs Elwood It was a happy dinner hour at the apartment of Mrs. Ethel Lawrance Mr. Adcock read several Scripture April 12. when'five generations were represented. Mrs. John Bower of ilways had an Important part In Lake Ode-sia. great-great-grand­ applying sweet* for mankind since mother; Mr*. Ethel Lawrence of he beginning ot time. He brought Hastings, great-grandmother; Mrs. ■rills him a hive,.frames, wax. etc., Dennis Duffey of Middleville, grand­ o show what happens from the first mother: Mrs. Gerald Keller of Mid­ pgg to the finished product found dleville, mother and baby Blurry >n the market. He answered many Lynne, the oldest of the group being luestlona asked by the club mcm- 84 and the youngest 5 moa. I Bees do not pollinate all flowers [since their tongues are short, just Bong enough to reach the nectar in [those flowers with shallow cups. The [deeper ones art left to the Bumble [Bee and atUl longer ones lo the [Humming Bird. Michigan honey has |the best flavor In the world. It is [made mostly from the clover which [grows so abundantly. Rev. Adcock said. I Fallowing the program tea and (sandwiches wtre served by the hoa- | Mothert' Study Club To Meat Tonight I j The Mathers' Study dub of Miss । Ann Burton's room In the Second ftfra. Uyi Demond entertained , ward school wlU meet thia evening with a chicken dinner Thursday, in at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Erwin I ••BlU'' Parmalee. 438 E. Center. Sev­ eral chiptera ■ of the book. "Babies afkmoon several friends droppd tn as a surprise, with Mrs Vernon Engle In charge of the entertain­ ment. oaer > I ence Shaw. Saturday cr.Uera in the tlcaUy "busting out all over" with Stuart Day of Berryville and Janie Bypaths, wasn't ft. chums? jCaley of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Henry Simp to leaving for Flint to visit WOMEN OF CHURCH FORMED INTO TEN GUILDS WEDNESDAY LOCAL NEWS Mra Charlee Hutton and Mllgr* Rv /arte Cameron 7 J Edith M. Babcock, Ki. a Ufa-long resident of Hastings, passed away Thursday. Apr. 10. She W a gradu­ ate of Hastings High school, class of Dick Dean is serving aboard the । and Mra. Charles Oughton and Miss Itot. Hope none of Abe members of Mabel Roscoe were In Bellevue, office. San Francisco. Calif. the Writer’s Guild dislocates a । Monday afternoon for the funeral Incidentally. Eddie Preaiandl U on shoulder over IL Battle Creek, who died in the Sol­ the destroyer, UJBjS. Putman. diers Home in Grand Rapids, ra­ George Miller of Hastings has been chosen as a grand Juror for niece. * Mr. and Mra J. C. Fennell Jot Laming and Mr. and Mr* Mau­ trict court opening in Grand Rapids , Tice Adrianfun of Morgan were on May 8. Rodger William* ot Del­ I Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and ton was, named a* a traverse juror. Where, oh where can they be? j Mra Marcel Bvalct. * Mrs. Ralph Dr. D. D, Walton wa* the magi­ Otrls, I just saw the euteat apron 1 gery at Pennock hospital Friday cian three night* last week at a benefit musical show given at Port­ made tn a new way from a blue morning, is getting along nicely, land High School to raise funds for The family, -who were new lighting at tbe athletic field. A bandanna handkerchief. You use "■* “ Joseph ’------ *■ *Otto “•* ‘ ------------one handky for the apron, proper, living In the Riess cottage at Thorn­ brother of Wayne Peterson also and put it kiter-corner on your apple lake unUl they were evacuatfreshmen ts of Ice cream, pink and front. Then cut off the point that Mra. E. W Cleveland' of Imlay white cup cakes and coffee were comes under your chin. Use this for was the guest of her son and daughserved. The honor guest received a packet if you wish. This method In the itospllal. manydainty and useful gifts. Out- brings a border down each side and Cleveland for several days last wetk. to a cute point in the skirt part, also of-town guests, besides Mrs. Nell While here she purchased the Hla You take another were. Mra. Lloyd Freeman and Mra. in the top. M. Bare home. 125 W. Bond and Ed Werner of Grand Rapids, Mrs. handky like it and cut off all the will move here June UL Fay Whitford of Colon. Mra Tiiom- border and piece it for a ruffle around Ute two bottom sides. Tnen family moved last week into their take the inside and make your neck Boulter cf Prairieville. strap and strings for the waist. It which had previously bean-used ware Barbara Burkholder, who was a Tomorrow, April 18, will be the may take more than one extra to supplanted by cannon balls, hence cut up but I don't think so if the the name putting the “ shot." In 1880 patient' In Pennock hospital for a fifty-fourth wedding anniversary of few days; returned to her home on Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis. They plan ties are rather narrow Starched up Tuesday. to observe the day quietly at their and ironed, it makes a very nifty Mra. John Jordan has bean con­ home, 313 W. MU! St. Their many and frilly addition to the housetrau's wardrobe. Get the ban­ manv veers. fined at homo for five weeks. friends extend congratulations. dannas big or little, accordingly to Mrs. Gamer Hampton Ln hosteas your height and lire and five tn the evening. The com- Women's association of the Prcsbymonthly. elation elected that evening Mra Roger Wlswell recording sec­ retary. Mra. Anthony Heen. corr. secretary, and Mrs. Homer Smith, > Guests Stop Over Enroute to Honolulu Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Fisher were their daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Bellamy and little granddaughter of Detroit. The Bel­ lamys came to say goodbye before their departure from San Francisco on April 21st to join Capt. Bellamy in Honolulu. He la to be stationed Included In the group sailing from San Francisco are five wives Joining their husbands in Honolulu and mother who Is meeting her son. to her bridge club of twelve for deasert this Thursday afternoon. For dessert tonight we are hav­ ing warm cookies, and here to the Mackinlay Kantor's. "And Look. recipe; 1*4 cups sugar, 1 cup short - ol low pricing—etpecisuy in these high-coM-ofliving d*)*. Whether ,ou buy thr mow ripensive get b«ck! Everybody’s Raving about the Brand New Bread Made with Twisted Dough for Finer. Whiter Texture! 2.1x25 c RMiMbR Fresh Butter (Lb carton 67c) lb roll Loaf Cheese “b 2 Mail He and dated and from Hot-Dalod Cpteo bag. Tomatoes SPOTLIGHT Fruit Cocktail 3 £,$1.12 Pie Apples SUGARED DONUTS n.u»d 23c KfliSPY CRACKERS 25c IJEUn tltMU sunjudsowpia Cordon i. Dunk Tour ViUnvni and Ilka 'Im 12-or „„ 15c 39c - Comitock’t Sliced can 24c Smoked Salmon0”^ 59c 3 89c Grapefruit Juice Kroger's ri 9c 25c DINHERWARI $AU ENDS THIS WEIK APEIL 19th - HO IXTIHSIONS STEEL WOOL For Scouring 3 pkgs. 10c WALLFAFER 66c 23c TOP GRADE MEATS SA VI WASTE FATS W1 FAY l«c PIS POUND -------- S KROGER-CUT RAMRUR6ER CHUCK ROAST‘48c Freihly* Ground b 49c NM ROAST numircus CHICKENS KROGER-CUT Sirloin Steak ■ 61c *>• 35 c EOASTING. Y<xk Dr....d 45c RIRO BOLOOR* 39c WRITIMO FILLETS 25c FRUITS & VEGETABLES CALIF. ORANGES dor HNEAPFLE PIke WINESAP APPLES 2 35c 2 fRESR FEM NEW POTATOES 49C Florida bl.27c 4 *>>. 27C Strawberries e? 29c Your Order New ftr CertifUd SEED POTATOES OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 - 21c 29c SOFWASH AXWalsr Sollaner PkICIS SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE old Phillipa to review at Study club, lasses. 1 cup sour milk. 1 heaping t. on Munday. It relates the story of cloves. 4 cups flour. These are drop tlha authors childhood in Iowa. cookies and I always have to use lots j home of Mrs. Roy Curdea. A pleasant more flour to make nice fat cook­ surprise was the presence of Mrs ies. I always put raisins In them, .Honora Pratt of Oildab. Calif., a and nut meats are also very good; I former member, who was here for both are better yet. a short stay before going on to Chi­ Thc Old Cat looks like a target cago for a visit with relatives. for a block-buster: all battle-scarred I On the party calendar last week and with matted fur. Ill curtly be completes was • ua the uic dessert ucam'il given wen by uj Sally oany Gooduuuu- glad - ---- . when ------- . he..-------------- his . . quota —.. >e.r tor . <to«n «lrU on Thund.y Hie pr»du«l«> Un« .nd l>n Mt Bonn* BrandUMUr. DorU Lock. . th. other Too, Th. nr w wood end Bewrly Bradford tunwd ,>» owr tor Ila, hut Tor him. Ill )UM ... _____ at .. .. _. .. .. .. annlhnr ciYrlnir nnd another spring and he In to in there In ...... high scores the. .bridge session doing his bit if It kills him. I have .that evening. a good notion to lock him in the The Busy Eight met at the home hen coop. Right now he is sleeping j of Mra. Cecil Johnson Monday cve- off Ute last trip on the radio, oc­ ning. Cards foUowed a short busi­ casionally waking and Stretching ness meeting with prises going to and pushing the lamp and clock at Mrs. Howard Orsbom and Mrs., precarious angles to that they ha.e Roger Fowler. i Mrs. Harry McDonald *111 enlerPa Uy said. "Did you know land italn for the next meeting with n ! potluck supper honoring the mothi era of club members for Mother's radio last Saturday forenoon?” I told her. 'That’s nothing. The Old Day.. C«* has been on the radio all day Ten friends and neighbors sur­ and it needs a session with polish.” It sure seems good to go in the prised Mrs. V. D. Widrlg with a kitchen and make a pie without I birthday' supper last Sunday. There were gifta to be opened, and cards feeling that one ought to offer up for the evening's entertainment. Vorse yet. use syrup and spoil IL ■ Mrs. Alec Nell of Grand Rapids I had almost forgotten how lo make ] WM ths honoree at a shower given n big birthday cake, and nearly I Friday evening by Mrs. Donald mined the recent attempt, oh hor­ Heeter and Mrs. Robert Klevorn at ■■rible thought! the former's home on West Grand street. Included among the.fourteen ;guests those from away were Mrs. i Lloyd Freeman. Mrs. Helen Werner of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fay Whitford. ry-Martha circle of the 'Colon; Mrs. Charles Cox of Middlcchurch will meet with I ville and Mrs. K. Thomas of Battle I Creek. o'clock for potluck dinner follow­ ed by business seaston and social । Hospital Guild 37 met with Mrs ]Burl Will on Wednesday and spent hour. ★ Mr., and Mrs. Fred Savacool of Hastings called on Mr. and the afternoon sewing. • Mra. Fred Camp. Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Saturday night dinner guests of Mrs. Victor Higdon and daughter Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Fisher were Donna Jean of Ypsilanti were week­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney of Carl­ end guests of Mra. Higdon's par­ ton and Mrs. Albert Bellamy and ents. Mr and Mra. Ray Thompson, and of the George Higdon famlly daughter of Detroit. They were Sunday dinner guest* of j Mr. end Mrs. Fbrresi Coleman en- Mr. Higdon's |»rtnu * The Ruth: tertained at a neighborhood {tarty. Naomi circle of the WB.CB. of the Saturday night. April 12. Court Methodist church will meet with • Whist fumL-ihcd entertainment, for Mra. W. o. Dean. Friday after­ 'the evening. Prizes going fii Mrs noon. Mrs. Ray Thompson will as­ Ruth McPharlin. Mrx Bc.'aIc I/»n- sist the hosteM. * Mr. and Mr*. ard. Arthur Stauffer and Albert G-. Cour^r Taft were Saturday '■ Stauffer. Tlic honor guest present night guests of Mra. George C. Taft wlu Mr*. Bessie Leonard of lias- Sunday they drove lo Lansing • tings who was celebrating her acv- where Mrs. George Taft was the .enty-ilfth birthday. She received dinner guest of her aon and wife. some lovely gifts and cards. * Hospital guild No. 28 of Pennock hospital cleared over 850 at their bake and rumptagc sale Saturday. Mra. Rena Blake to the guild chair­ man. ★ Mr. and Mrs. David Ough­ ton and son Larry ol Columbus, O, and Mr. and Mrs Frank McComb News has been received of the __ and daughter Linda Jerry of Bat­ marriage of Miss Jean Lucille Bucy. tle Creek were weekend guests of daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edmond the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. Of interest to the people of this H. Bucy of Stamford. Ky.. to Charles Stephen Bristol, eon of Mr. community is the marriage of M1m Fingleton of Lansing, and Mra James G. Bristol of Hono­ Pauline lulu, Hawaii, formerly fit Hastings, granddaughter 6f Mrs. Alma Fingle­ on Friday. March 28. at the Spanish ton of Hostings and Mr. and Mrs. Methodist church. Albuquerque. Marcel Evalet of Nashville, to Hal- NASHVILLE Son of Former City Residents Morries In New Mexico Both young people are seniors at Tuesday night. The bride 1* the the University of New Mexico, in daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Fen­ i Albuquerque, the bride majoring in nell of Lansing. The groom is also 'law and language; and Stephen in from Lansing * Nearly 6o people । art. now acting as an asxutant pro­ attended the Family Night of the Methodist church, sponsored by the feasor in the art school there. W.8.C.8 Thursday night, at which Miss Yasuko Fujikl. a teacher in the Vermontville school, spoke. * The cancer drive of the Barry county chapter of the American Cancer Society will be conducted locally by the Nashville Woman'* The thought of one tone man among thirty girls proved over­ LKrrary dub with Mra. Horace Beginning whelming for Ray Olaon, new Credit Powers as chairman. Bureau manager last Friday. His Friday and extending through next guests, some of the employees from week, a member of the dub will be the factory offices and down town business,places, enjoyed a luncheon ceive contributions. * Mias Roberta at the Parish house but found their Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, celebrated iwr l«th, host in absentia. birthday Friday evening by giving I i Mra. Carroll Burkholder returned a slumber party for six of her girl' •■ M. iKiuts uu A4U.U.A, ।from . u.u Pen- friends at her home on State «treet. to lie. her lump itotnc Monday ’nock ’don and Ca’rrol! Burk- A birthday cake was baked by Mrs. ।■ .holder who ha* been a patient at;°*rl Brown for the refreshment* , Ferguwn tn Grand Rapids 1* al*o at I Priday night. After a waffle break- I I*—- — r !♦•** the young gua*u rode to Ver-] I home now. Lone Male Takes 30 Of the Fairer.Sex to Dinner But Doesn't Go AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE Substantial Reductions on Our Regular Quality Merchandise Ladies’ Dresses Rayon cotton* and wools, in a large assorIntent oj color* and styles Reg. Value, lo S16.98—86.88 or 2 for 811.88 Women’s Cotton Dresses A large and unusual assortment of cotton* in lite* -U) to 52. Newest style* . . . popular fabric*. Hrg. 85.95 & 86.95 Value.—83.88 Ladies’ Spring Coats Onr group of thr nationally known "Prince**" coal*. Site* 10 lo 18. Reg. $45 Value*—$34.88 Raincoats A large selection in the popular color* and *tyle*. just in lime for the rainy day* ahead. Reg. Values to $12.00—83.44 Ladies’ Slip-Over Sweaters d large group in broken lot of tlte* and color*. W'hile they latt— Formerly $5.00—81.-14 Ladies’ Girdles Included are our fuller .lark o/ regular 93.98 .nd 92.98 girdlei Children’s Raincoats Plattic* in a large attortmenl of color* and tlylet. HA o ». 81.00 Plastic Baby Pants Fine quality . . . Small, medium und large *itet. Reg. 59c—37c "Look for famout Trade-Name label* on the tlilnp you buy . . . You'll And them bem.'' PARMALEE 124 E. STATE are Ralph Shirkey. 1st vice pres ; Mra. PHONE 2504 �TRY HASTINGS BANNER, TWEKlinAY, AFRIT. IT. 1*47 PAGE ATX per pound of butterfat, this J24 mil- | tlrelly all tfte irrigation is by *ome — Rearing Pheasants Michigan Idea \ MIDDLEVILLE has added more than 860 000.000 | For field irrigation, about 253 ! , -----Costly This Year; Pays V. S. Farmers fat a year to the income of the mem­ Michigan farms use the quick-cou f rnkbelner-Stehr bers of these associations. Ipling portable pipe with rotating palms. Hiles, baskets of mixed Eggs at 18 Cents Millions of Dollars 1 _ . . „ sprinklers The sixe of areas that flower* and white candles in can­ Rearing pheasr.nLs for release Is Cow tmung associations, first । [rni'atIOH tiPCOniPS, srr irrigated with porttbi. ■ pipe delabra decorated the alter of th* not an obligation to be assumed organ teed in Michigan 40 year* ago. . Lange* from several acres up to 80 Flr'1 MeUtodW church to have (Mid dividend* to farmers all S f fill fl(U’d P HlCtlCf* * ok ».■ v« t 1 .. 0,1 Si*u‘rt,*y' AprlJ 5 at 3 lightly this year. H. D. Ruhl, chief over the United State*, according to rifll llLt acrr< or mwt., Mu-hlgan t>.c;odt ln thr a(tcrnoon tor the nupof the conservation department's L. a. Johnson, extension dairyman Afz>»> V F/irntV (farmer* have ns much as 123 acres nab of Lucille Stehr, daughter of at Michigan State. j .flany * UrlllS iunder irrigation____________________ Mr and Mr* Henry Stehr of Mid­ game division, is advising applicants rrnxoeiner ui "St the Suppiemental Irritation for small ___ _____________________ ________ dievine diertHe anu .nd luoya Uo?-Jmkbetaer_ of In the early day*, of the Michigan Fremont. of Jicob Finkbeiner M mu। association, the cows under test pro­ fruits, vegetables, potatoes, nursery (’RE'SSE'Y 'JmS'ShcUuJS .rSe’ttaSte ring Jg* •«* poultry feed, are at top, duced an average of 215 pounds of •toeg. and flowers, to becoming a ; " * " butterfat a year. • <tandard practice on a number o( -----­ ceretnuliy in the presence of one •,ncrbMichigan farms where these crops Mr ‘ ' nrt Mrh Harley KochensparNow, one million cows In dairy­ hundred guest* Sportsmen’s club* and 4-H clubs herd improvement associations ail arv an Important part of the farm I ««r of Ithaca vLsited her cousin. Mbs Mbs Evelyn Albrecht played the hatch many thousands of pheasant ' Nettie Doolittle over the weekend. traditional wedding music and ac- egg* each year. Tile department over the nation are producing an pro"ram average of 339 pounds per cow a F W MM. .meuHur.l m-\*. !“™! c mpaniid Mi" Evelyn Oeukes who ha* requisitioned. 15.000 eggs at the year. ,'lHM.r ut MirhUran RtatA. rvilli-e,. ^f the CS C tOOk dlnn< T and «ll- ■ang ’ lx»ve You Truly” and ’'Be- be.st obtainable tnaiket price of joyvd the afternoon program with 'cause" preceding the ceremony, and 16 3 4 cents each far 2.000 and 18 A< „ .mwe or N e,nr. j-nTh.. «: X,' pS^i. » pri• The Lord's Prayer” at the clow. cent* each for 13,000, egg*. Sevj Mr. and’ Mrs Ralph Clark and Mr The bride given Ln marriage er*, thousand more for distribution land Mrs Ted Curryn attended a bv her father. She chow for her will be obtained from production I: birthday party for Henry Hoyt at ! Climax. Friday night * lai tie Su«an wedding an aqua wool suit with at Mason state game farm. The ,, brown accessories and a corsage of K'mte farm’, current plans call for | Brock has been ill with bronchia! - gardenia*, rawbuds and sweetpeas, rearing about 10.000 birds, and hav; trouble * Miss Jerale* Barber ho.-, ' Helen Cuman, maid of honor. in» approximately 31.000 eggs for been absent from school with a cold wore a brown gabardine with brown distribution. * Mr and Mrs. Chas Bauman spent Adult pheasants are not available ; Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. accessories and a corsage ot red Warren Cairn*. Mrs. Haztfl Billing* ro-cs and sweetjx-ai Miss Margaret for purcltase in quantity this spring. I of Duwling nnd lister, Mabel. <if Unslay cf Grand Rapids was brides- and tlic asking price tor the few Hastings spent the weekend with maid. She wore a black gabardine Mattered tots of breeder bird* availher son. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Billings •■uit with black acceuocies and a able is about (4 each.* “ I On Sunday all of them VLsitcd a corsage identical to Miss Coman's. . FOR EXPERT i Harry St< hr. brother cf the bride' brother In Three Rivers served ii.s best man. Dave Stauffer U. S. farm milk protection In­ i Mr. and Mrs Warren Calm-- were and Edward Chler uf Middleville creased 7 per cent from the IMO , Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and were ushers. total of 50.835 million quart* to 55.327 Mr» Lyle BHUnk* * Mrs Harry , ■ Smith's parent* of Kalanfazno are 1 Fur her daughters wedding. Mm. million in 1M4. While farm popula­ Siehr chaw a navy blue crepe dress tion decreated and the nember ot farms declined 1.1 per cent, during mJ?;.*' r..uo.t„, u« core­ ...... ..juiri) ivuunui. •-------— ---------many a reception was held in the come from milk Increased 95 per mother. Mrs Man D.dge and church parlors The four tiered ‘ cent to total 82.868.361.000 In 1844. 11 friend returned to their home last ’’ wedding cake and ice cream was week: * Mr. and Mrs Williams, who* rr-.ed by Mr. Charles Finkbeiner. ALL WORK DONE BY j have been Lockeshorc help for sev­ Assisting her were Mm. Dave Stouf-. eral years, moved Saturday to .1 fer. Miss Beatrice CUler and Miss EXPERIENCED MECHANICS nlace near Detroit. * Mr. atpl Mrs. I Virginia Sweet Mr. and Mm. Robert Wagoner arc moving into thUsuU Weener of Grand Rapids act­ HoUMi -vacated by the Williams * ed a- muster and mlstre.vs of cere­ Mr untTMr* Homer Chapman have monies. HASTINGS CHEVROLET ZH. 26S0 moved to a farm near Galesburg * a he young couple left on a trip, Mrs Lloyd Chapman's brother fr >rn. ' to Canada. Niagara Falls and Ohio । Kalamazoo visited her over the I weekend. from Chicago, Toledo. Grand Rap­ - । Ids. Wayland. Plainwell and Cale- ■ t’dcnla. ; Both arc graduates from Thorn1 appIr-Keilogg school. The bride for AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Get Our Estimates Cincy" Wall Paper Cleaner ;iob — cleans Kemtoned TIRES •fiUTO HORNS Household Step Ladder Phonograph RECORDS Sturdily constructed—veri Going at 25' 20c each 34' NO LIMIT ’1.66^^ DORMEYER" MIXER •'I ay ball De Luxe Model Does the work of many hands “ISEIIALL 69C CAPS eatcher's mu., "a«*l>all Pay Only $3.00 Down A little each week "4" _ 5^_’15“ /| 98'’2”. 1 85'2 49'2 89 '2 (^BRUNSWICK -X. / SUPER QUALITY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Pay 10% Down—A Little Each Week Special for 3 Days Only Efl C.UU 50 twin aut0 HORHS allowance for YOUR OLD BATTERY We hove a battery to fit your car The poising of rime increoses the strength of some drugs, decrcoses the strength of others. The change, in mony instances, would be sufficiently great to alter the strength and efficiency of medicine in which the drugs were used. To protect you against these changes, we go over.our pre­ scription stock aKfrequent intervals and weed out any and all drugs that might be affected by the passing of time. We do not consider that we throw away money when we throw away these drugs because our preserva­ tion service prospers on our reputation for pure, fresh, standard strength drugs. Mrs. Ogle Flanigan were in Ionia Fred Mills and son-of Battle Creek were Sunday guests or$4r. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. Mrs. Townsend’s niece from Grand Rapids also spen last week with them. The Choir met with Mr. and Mrs Ogle Flanigan Sunday evening. * Sunday afternoon callers at the Bryant home were Mr. and Mr*. Smith Sherman and Mrs. Bertha Sherman of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman Sunday dinner I guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton and Mr Percy Lehman * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons and Mrs. Chas. Farlee called at. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson of near Freeport Sunday. Banner Want Ads PA Y ployed in the office of the Dennett Auto Sales Tly groom sorted sev- Pacific Islands and since his dls’ charge has been erfrploycd by the International Harteater co., and la now a block man with headquarters at Premont where they plan to live as .-oon as living quarter* are avail­ able. ’ Congratulations are extended u> ' Lloyd and Lucille from their many friends in thb vicinity. , I i Mr- and Mrs Henry Stehr enter-! 'talned forty guests for dinner after their daughter's weddins to cele­ brate their 38th wedding anniver-1 vary which was aUo the 5th of April. i Mrs. Alien Finkbeiner nnd duughIter-trt-law, Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner entertained twenty-six ladles of the | neighborhood Saturday afternoon at. their home southwest of town at a I tnhcellanrous shower for Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner. Pink and white were used in very unique decorations and 1 for serving cf refreshments. The -bride was tiie recipient cf maijyi 'lovely gifts. South Thornapple Farm Bureau Meet1 The South Thomapple Farm Bu-j reau group meeting Wk* held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lussenden. April 8th. After the regular order of busi­ ness the Secretary read two letters, replies to two out of the tour presiousiy written to the leading Broadcasting systems in regard to) j raising the standard ot crime pro-' grains on the air. or at least to ‘cliangc them to a later hour, ke<?p-l jlng them from the air during Ute ‘upper und bedtime hour, of chll-| dren. Representatives of over a mllihon farm women have written in I I about this mutual problem. We i hope su many letters will convince 'them tiiat the public wants prog1 gram* of n higher standard for our I youth. -J -Our dLseuwton leader. Elton l»w’! rence led the discussion. Three top-1 . les were previously aiv-igned to three members William Crldler—"What can we do in our group to get the most out of our group meetings!'' 2nd—Alton Finkbeiner—' What do I expect most from my membership in the Fann Bureau?" 3rd—Chas.' Baughman—' Wluit are some of the things we should do through our County and State Farm Bureaus. Summary—We decided that it deI>eiids on ourselves—just how much we get out of Fann Bureau. We receive according to what we put tn. We keep better informed on topics 1 uf state and local interest. Il one ' means -of adult education. Our groups have to actually do things, land not Just talk about them. Let­ , ters written to our senators and rep­ resentatives have, more weight than I an individual letter. The Farm Burrau to our only direct way of havI ir.g a voice in legislation. The minutes of our meetings are kept on file in the Lansing office, ilhey are voices that speak for the farm people. They can be referred I to at any time by our Farm Bureau representative. Pay Only MO** 10% DOWN And a Lit tie Each Week Jnvoder Batteries ore guaranteed far 30 months Miss Marion Rose, fourtcen-yearold granddaughter of Mm. Melinda Bedford and half-sister of Max Bedford. is seriously ill with peri■ tonltls at St. Mary’s Hospital, folI lowing u ruptured appendix, and loperation Thursday. Mm. Bedford : and Max visited her mother. Mm. 1' Edna Row in Grand Rapids Sun­ ; day and called at the hospital but । were unable to see her. aKho* she is some better. ... w ■ Bud Bronketna, who tor the past five years has been etnploj ed at the Osear Finkbeiner feed store ha* I resigned his position and this Mon­ day began *ork at Jerry’s grocery. | BATTERIES Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger were Mis* Barbara Hershberger of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Harrison Bloch­ er. Mrs. Glenn Van Lente and chil­ dren of Grand Haven end Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dttman of Detroit. Mr and Mra. C. W. Retbridger of 'Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs Paul Bryant Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Wotring spent Friday in Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and family were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs Morley UPmUGHTlRLIS BEEF ROUST a. 51c PRIME RIB ROUST » 55c GROUND BEEF. n. SHORT RIBS 31C Come To A4 P For Really Fresh 35c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 51c ROASTING CHICKENS DUCKINGS . 31c COOKED PICNICS » 47c Ims. (mIm S»tt» 55c TORKTOAST fresh’smelt 35c S493.S1800 ’29.95 ■ We throw Away Money and Prosper tty Jt! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peck of Ann Arbor were weekend guests of Mr and Mr*. Paul Bryant. * Miss Ruth Flanigan was home last weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. * Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hershberger and Mr. and Mr* Harry Sandbreak were in Grand IT’S A&P FOR FARM-FRESH PRODUCE! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. MOTOR OIL Southwest Woodland WINDSHIELD WIPERS HEADLIGHTS k'J 1 d GREEN ONIONS and RADISHES cm, H»i*. Ta*4oa. G<m* • ASPARAGUS I LX. GRAPEFRUIT 12 .. 59c FlaalaU. U $. Na. I »» UP [MED GOODS ELIS f NEW POTATOES ' FcMk FiAQ«r Sira 10 ». 59c 2bch’ 15 CARROTS •*S 10c IMA BEANS GREENS BEANS 2 “i.’ 25c CUCUMBERS Ha. G-..» CABBAGE he*. All YaaelabU »45c den white" house milk ■J GREEN PEAS » 2 X 23c PASUl’aiERY PEANUT BUTTER * aa. 2 PRUNES' P.apa'ad « Tanwla S*»e« AIM PAAF Ann “Aul RFAM^ DlAHj 2 '.'.Z 27c Craamv Smoots 53c 5c 25c Ftm*. Ca DATES ORANGES *S 23c SAUD DRESSING Eacofo P.ooor** ma 29c 2“lrl5c SPAGHETTI “•J 17c APPLE SAUCE m H iVELF UP OPES TKEiSVIES RYE BREAD 19c VARIETY BREADS 15c POTATO OHPS l. 33c ANGEL FOOD RING 39c LAYER CAKE 53c 39c SPANISH BAR J«M Pcrtar tc»4 $1 POU* its* 33c CAKE Claaal 25c BREAKFAST ROLLS D*HJ. i-- ' = I MARVEL BREAD (I Blm< As It W«>Ui >.10e Fretk. tkk SILVERBROOK BUTTER CHEESE FOOD 57c a. 49c MEL-O-BIT CHEESE 55c PABST ETT 25c U-rWTtt IS 1HSTK1 FtfSB One whlfl of A & P Coffee’s grand aroma . and you know., you can expect roaster-fresh flavor in your it'* locked right in the bean . . . kept there till the very moment you buy*. your favorite A&P blend and have It I Custom Ground to your order. EIGHT O'CLOCK 39c MARGARINE RED CIRCLE 41c O4EDT7BIT BOKAR 43c IkA «<Ml Full-MIad . BIB-WHITE The Aroma Tells You UP DHEl DELIGHTS No RJuiaq — No Wiping SPIC & SPAN .23* G«h Out Dirt Fait "Janfal- R!.1S5 ' -**8 J RENNETT POWDER ™ 3.V ^9° �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNKS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1M7 1 Former City Resident ' Displays Paintings at Detroit, Toledo Shows | Walldorff & MacArthur Announce An interesting bit of news about a farmer Hastings resident. Mra. Kate Clnquemanl (Kale Heath'. Chase who visited her Ln Detroit last : Kate is finishing her third year at . the Cranbrook Academy of Art One ' of hen-paintings fa on display at the | Coca Cola Show in Toledo and the 1 one al the Detroit Women Painters' ' show at the Scarab Club drew a line i In the Detroit News of April 13th. i Mra. Clnquemanl is another ex­ ; ample of "Life Begins al Forty" tor she was past that age when she beI gsn to study and develop this talent. Dorothy Ingram to ;Wed Paul Williams i Mr. and Mn. Glen Ingram of Has1 tings. Route 5. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Dorothy, to Paul Williams, son of Mr. and iMrs. Leslie Williams of Hastings. Route 3. No date has been ret for the wedding. DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS CURTIS AND KEITH AYERS We liave recently accepted delivery, through Mr. Edward Lawrence of the Thornapple Motor Company, of one of Amer­ ica’s finest motor cars equipped for ambulance and invalid coach service. This eight-passenger Chrysler Windsor was chosen because of its outstanding superiority in the field of motor cars suitable for the type of service which we wish to offer the people of this community. Its 140-inch wheel base insures a most comfortable ride, over most any kind of road ... its spacious interior provides ample room for the patient or accident victim and those in attendance ... its modern Chrysler braking system and specially installed safety lights assure a maximum of safety under all driving conditions. Truly, this new modem coach is the transportation you will want to call for when an invalid coach or ambulance is needed for yourself or a member of your family. PHONE 2685 HONEYMOON SPENT ADVANCE SALE IN NORTH AFTER QUIET RITES HERE GOOD HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE Campbell, daughter at Mr. and Mra. Wallace Campbell of Delton. Route 3. and Jack Rlsor. aon of Mr and 3. repeated their vows in a double ring ceremony before the Rev. Win­ ston Stone. Only ll»e parents were present. The bride chose for her wedding suit an off white gabardine with roses. white sweetpeas with greenery tied with while satin ribbon. Helen Myera. as matron of honor chose a powder blue suit with black pink, carnation* and sweetpeas. Paul Myers acted as beat man For the wedding Mrs. Campbell eixw a navy crepe. Mn. RUotchay j a two piece black drew. Both mothera having identical corsages of yellciw carnations. The wedding reception which fol­ lowed the cetemony was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Rllor. where a three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom tinder a wedding bell, cen­ tered the lace covered table Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. Evelyn and Vivian Benton and Doris Rich- ORR H6RLTH BLANKETSlig By Orr Health and Kuenzel Mills Miss Elaine Marie Curtis, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Curtis Mr and Mrs Riser left for a short of Lake Odessa, and Keith Albert honeymoon in the north. Ayers, aon of Mr. and Mra. William There were 65 gueata present, Ayera of 620 West Grand St., were which consisted of relatives from united In marriage with a double Grand Rapids. Nashville. Middleville. ring ceremony Friday evening. April Delton, and Battle Creek. 4. at g;30 o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage. The Rev Lesson Sharpe ■ officiated Once again Larsen's offer you the choice of the most outstanding values in VIRGIN WOOL Deep nap of long staple virgin wool. size. of scarlet, green or blue. MISS R. WOOLSTON, LEO STAMBAUGH WED IN HOME RITES Also jacquard designs in all In stock ... for immediate delivery. combinations. $12.95 and $14.95 . 1 mayer, slateJBid brother-in-law of the groom, were the attendants. | The bride is a graduate of Lakr Odessa high school and lias been employed for the past year in thr office of the Hastings -Mfg Co. । The groom, a graduate of Has­ Miss Roberta Woolston and Leo tings High school, served two years Earl Stambaugh were united in mar­ jin the Navy is now employed with riage. in a single ring service Fri­ the Fisher Body in Grand Rapids day evening. April 11. at the iwme They will reside with the groom's of Rev. anil Mra. Adcock. 015 E parents. Mill St Tlic bride wore a blue suit with white nn-essorics and a corsage ol rwc with gardenias The bridesmaid was MV» Doris A McKIbbln. who wore a rose suit with black iM-ccsuuyies and a corsage of rays und gardenias. Members of the Hastings Women's Hie bridegroom was in uniform, Club will attend on Friday. April 35. their final meeting of the year when hating served with a cavalry regi­ the program committee present­ ment. in the 40th Division for two year*. He is a graduate of the Vcr! '.Adventures in Eating " montvillc High school. Though the last regular aseaioii is ' scheduled for next week, the annual OoodMin of Nathvillc. County convention will be held in The young couple will make Uwlr the City on May 30 ; Friday about 35 members attended home with the grooms parents temporarily. the regular meeting and heard a : program which consisted of piano accordion selection by Mrs. David Overholt and piano selections by Ricliard Branch. Mms Jean Barnet. Ilccal librarian, gave u preview of ' new books now at the Public Li­ brary located in the high .-chool I building. • Mra Keith Chase, president-elect of the local Women's group, fa In MC. Madeline Tabor, daughter oi Detroit this week attending the State convention which is being held Mra. Clara laiHommbdleu. ot Rut­ land township, was married to Rich­ at the Book Cadillac. ard !. Abbey. w>n of Mr*. Hard Bel­ ton of 719 N. Hallwood. at 8 pinFriday evening. April 4. in the home of th- pronm’s parents. 'Hilrty-four guests were present al the"ceremony, which was performed • Mrs. George Maurer of 1102 S. by thr Rev B u Wyma Palms, ferns, two large vases of Jefferson announces the engagement . of h-r daughter. Barbara Ann. to mixed cut fiowera und tall tapers in Lyle G. Thompsim.-son of Mr. and candelabra decorated the rocm. Mim June Tabor, stater of the Mrs. John L. Thompson of Grand 'Rapids. Both are students nt the bride was brirtomaid and Lewis Bol­ University of Michigan, und .Mr ton was the best man. The bride cheat for her dress a 3■ Thompson will graduate In June tin. j an electrical engineering course The plrcf white linen, with embroidery, wedding has been planned for June sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and un all around peplum, with black accrsiorir*. Her corsage was of BLANKETS. Full 72" x 90* Your choice of pastel shades or darker shades BUY ON OUR EASY CLUB PLAN $2.00 down payment will hold any blanket . . balance on easy weekly or monthly payments. EXTRA SPECIAL Nashua White Cotton Sheet BLANKETS , Super quality. LAST WOMEN'S CLUB SESSION PLANNED Size 72-x99*. $2.89 DOUBLE PLAIDS Blue ond rose combinations. Buy now for next winter. $3.98 LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATS HASTINGS MADELINE TABOR, RICHARD ABBEY TO RESIDE IN HASTINGS Barbara Ann Maurer Pledges Troth to | Grand Rapids Man ■ Mrs. Hodges Named Hospital Guild President for Yeor The bridesmaid’s dress was a blur lilted bodice, and xathrrrd skirt with push-up sleeve.. Hgr- corsage • as of *p||>k carnations and sweetThe dining room at the Book Cas~ was the attractive meeting place for Mra. LaHommedlcu. mother of the hospital Guild 33 on Wednerduy eve­ ning. Officers announced for next bride, chose a jersey print dress, and year. Mrs. Chester Hodges. prr-L Mra. Bolton, thr bridegroom's moth­ dent: Mrs. John Gallagher, secre- er wore a black frock. Both had corI tary; Mrs. Leon Slander, treasurer, tigta of sweetpeas and iris. A reception followed. The three­ who will replace this year's slate. iMra. Lawrence Herrick;• Mrs. Duvlil tiered wedding cake was topped with i miniature bridal couple Goodyear and Mra Orville Sayle* Later the newlyweds left for .a Honors for bridge wenl tn Mrs । Frank Carrothers, Mis Roman honeymoon in Battle Creek Mr and Feldpausch and Mrs. Harold Phil­ Mrs Abbey will reside at 710 N. Bollwrod on their return. lips. An out-of-town guest was Mrs Planning arrangements wrrr Mrs Robert Cook. Mrs. L R Mattson, Mary Abbey of Nashville, a great i Mra. Leon Slander and Mn. George grandmother ot the groom, who U 91 years old. I Lockwood. for the finest in ambulance service Set forSbting Soft. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Hollering, face­ framing cuds accent­ uate femininity. Our oil permanent assures you of natural looking ringlets and no frizz. A permanent now takes .Delicate cutwork corcadet down rheer rayon lo odd rail lo you right through sum­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN mer. Call 2525. your spring wardrobe. SHmfully hoM-rized lo ilenderire Operators: 'your lithouelle. In Mock, navy and poileli. I6'A to 26H- •22.95 EDNA ELLIOTT All Calin Aimivered Promptly ... Day or Night NORMA SOTHARD Hollywood Beauty Service I ! Dlhrr IfreiH'i al $6.95 and up BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S APPAREL 114 W. Stale 104 EAST STATE ST. -- HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS/BANNER. ’THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1M7 PAGE EIGHT Cars, Plug, Porch Damaged as Lad Drives Recklessly Cecil Roush. IB. 804 E. Madison. Hastings. Saturday afternoon plead - driving without an operator * permit wfien arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before Judge Adalbert Cort- 54 • ■ an accident which occurred Friday at the intersection ot E Grand and lured. lira Iiydrant broken, two front porch of a bouse belonging to Bill Strausbaugh. To nx the hydrant, the City shut on the water at midnight Monday Injured in the crash, which oc­ curred when Roush failed to stop at the intersection traveling cast oo of Grand Rapids, whose car hit the hydrant. Also injured was Donald -------- 18. —-------poawnger In Baum. Hastings, the car driven by Roush but owned by Paul Thompson According to the police report. after forcing the DeClnrk car into the hydrant. Roush struck Btrausbaugh's porch hospital In Grand Rapids with chest injuries. driving without Total damage to car*. hydrant 11.200 FREEPORT Ml niOIHM ( 111 III II Rev D Smith. Minister Sunday school. !0:00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Youthfellowship. 7:00 pm. Evening worship. 8:00 pm. Junior choir. 7:00 pm Senior choir, 8:00 pm: vxiti n mil hikes church Rev. Dawson. Paster Evening preaching Thursday prayer Pleasant Valley Bible school. 1100 u rn Prayer meeting. 8:00 pm. ular family and aoclal night. April port werg_Sundav dinner guests at Lhe home“of Mr. and Mr*. Elwood land. An offering win be taken for Voder and son. David. * Mr. and an orphanage in China. Also it Is Mrs. Austin Batdroff and daughter suggested that the union make pll- from Alaska were Monday callers COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mrs. Howard Proctor Percy Jones Hospital at Battle Batdroff. mesuremenu and baby of North Irving were 10:00 Sunday school. twenty by twenty. Refreshments win Thursday callers al the • home of 11:00 Preaching service be served, all members come and Mrs. Susie Forbey 00 Christian Endeavor. Leader. Mrs. John Meyers of West Free­ Ehr A-ase bring someone with you. port was a Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Dodge." * Mr. and Mrs. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE John E Batdroff of Grand Rap­ William Dipp. Jr., called Sunday ids spent from Monday afternoon Edward Bailey, Pastor to Friday evening with nu parents. Mrs. John Fisher at Middleville. Sunday school—8:45. Mrs J. I. Batdroff. * Mn Mr. and Mrs George Btutancc and Morning worship— 11:00. family were Sunday afternoon calland Coolie, and Mrs. Lillie Blake Evangelistic Service—7:30. of Grand Rapids accompanied the Wellington Wortman of Cloverdale Midweek Prayer meeting Wed­ farmer s husband. John E Batdroff a Wednesday guests at the home of nesday night—7:30. to his home Friday evening. * Mr. Rev. and Mrs. J. I Batdroff were Tin- Church of the Namrene wtu and Mrs. John Thaler have bet»! Mr. and Mrs. C. R Hartnett of celebrate IU fifteenth anniversary Lansing and Mr. und Mrs. H. 3 Sunday. Rev. W. M. McGuire the spending lhe past BatdrofI of Sunfield Saturday District Superintendent will be pre*. ry Smelker home dinner guesli of Mrs. Mabelle Yo­ ent tn the evening service to bring Saturday ovenlght guests at the der were Mrs. Clayton Clemens and the message. heme of Mrs. Ma belie Yoder. daughter, Mrs. Clarence Milar and Jean Mortiead and baby of Detroit son of Prescott and Mrs Emery JEFFERSON ST. Thursday overnight guest o! Kime of Claksville UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Maude Rogers and Marguer­ Mrs. William Dipp, Jr. Emily Charlea E Baum. Pastor ite. * Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Vocburg Preston, and Evelyn Dipp were 10:00 a.m. Sunday achool. and son of Marquette arc visiting at shoppers in Grand Rapids Satur­ 11:00 am. Morning wormip, day. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey Jr. and Sr. Christian Eideavor at Tabberer. of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ 5:30 pm. I tr.ffi. I Mr and Mrs. Bub Green visited ner guests of their mother. Mrs. Evangelistic Service at 7:30 p.m t the latter’s grandpar- Susie Forbey and brother. Wiuiam. Bunday April 10 and 20 will be tlie Michi­ enu. M. and Mrs George Vester ol * Miss June Pennington of Hastings gan Christian Endeavor Union Of□ rand Rapids. * Mrs Harold Woods was a weekend guest at the home licerk Conclave at Kalamazoo. returned home from the Pennock of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Wednesday at 7:30 Prayer meeting Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer and Bible study. hospital Friday afternoon * Miss family. Marion Cooley of Hostings was Miller and family were Sunday dIn­ Friday night dinner RUe.st of Mrs I MM ril > 1 I ri>< (>rkl Maude Rogers and Marguerite. * home at ClarkavUle. * Mr and CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and Willard Kidder and family were Don M. Oury. Rector family attended the Youth Rally Sunday visitors at the home of B am. Holy Communion. at Clarksville. Saturday evening. * Mra Henry Kidder of Hastings 10 am. Sunday school, : Kalamazoo Is 11 am. Morning Worship few — days with spending „„ ------ —her Allegan were Sunday dinner guest* sermon on ’ The Good Shepherd daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs 5 pm. Junior Youth FWU.-srship Harold Woods Eugene noon Saturday callers at the home of Krauss and son of Elmdale. Mr. und COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mrs Ervin Stulh of Clarksville and Mrs Clayton Clemens and daugh­ Mrs. Effie Parker and Mr* Charles C BANK ter. Mrs Clarence Meiar and son of Bunn and granddaughters, Carol Prescott. Mrs. Emery’ Kime ot and Nona, heal * John H Fish of Tuesday overnight Clarksville and Mrs. Mabelle Yo­ Hastings was Forty neighbors surprised Pearl MUI der. local. * Mrs. George Nelson at­ guest at the Allen Pish home Basure recently on his 75th birth­ tended the auxiliary in Hastings. Mr and Mrs Robert Newton and day bringing tn bountiful potluck Wednesday evening family were Sunday callers nt the Thursday. dinner and wishine him many more callers at the home of Rev. and home of Mr and Mrs. William New auch birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. N Ice­ Mrs J. I. Batdroff were Mrs John ton of Stale Road lander are entertaining their moth­ tdroff. Mr and Ms Elwtn Bat- Chalmer Miller were Wednesday er from California Mr. and Mrs Roland coolie shoppers in Grand Rapids. [such and son of Charlotte called on and Wayne Batdroff of Grand Rap- and Mrs Cave suited Sunday af­ Errett Skidmore Sunday. * Mr and ternoon with Mrs J A. Godfrey al Mrs Vem Hawbllu spent Friday □rand Rapids and Mrs. Mabelle Yo­ St. Mary’s hopsitul. Mrs Godfrey evening at H J. Wilcox's In Has­ der and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tha­ is recovering slowly. tings * Johnnie’ Man gon of Battle ler and daughter. Linda Kay. were Bundav callers at the home of Sunday dinner gucsu at the home Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postnw and Mrs Leslie Adami of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime. Other Phillis Ann were Mrs. Bertini John.’one* and famllv of Battle Creek dinner guests were Mr and Mm on and Russ and Miss Eleanor spent Sunday evening at Mr and Clayton Clemens and daughter. Mr Banish of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Flank HuwbllU's. * Mn. Merle and Mrs. Clarence Meiar and son Keith Bass and son visited rela­ Hoffman will entertain the Jolly of Prescott. Mr. 4ttii Mrs. Henry tives at Leslie. Sunday afternoon n-'»en club Thursday afternoon. Beland and family of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs LaVem Bourdon Blair Hawblitz accompanied Rev and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kime of of Muskegon spent the weekend Moyer of Cloverdale to Chicago Sat­ Clarksville. with Mr. and Mrs Wally Snowfleet urday. Mr and Mrs John Thaler spent a Mr. and Mrs Frank Jones of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Grand Rapids were Saturday cal Baseball cqwrrfare actually made Speer and sons of Caledonia. * Mr lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs of horsehide. with the best coming and Mra. Dale Duke* ot West Free- ‘ Elwood Yoder and son from Euiupe ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED CHURCHES DUWHAM P1STO1CT tbe Community club meeting at the -choolhouse Friday evening. The other year, Maurice Healy, president, and Julia Oarrett. secretary-treas­ urer. Plans are being made for a supper and sale in May. proceeds of home, potluck supper to precede the business meeting. * Sunday gutwl* Mm. Lulu Gray of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of Banfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and children Mm. Genie Holliday of Bogart, lo her heme Ute Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Clyde Cheeacman work in the community Maple Grove Farm Bureau Com­ and family and Mm. Grace Stanton munity Group will meet Friday eve­ and Rufus visited at Herme Bab­ ning. April II. at the Mack-Rhode* cock's Sunday at Bristol lake. MOCCASINS LACEY Mrs. Olive Tbblas was guest of honor at a party given by ihe ladies of theWB.CS. in lhe Briggs church basement, Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her 75th birthday. which was April 6. * Mr. and Mn. Harry niarp of Bottle Creek hove bought the Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams property In the Dunham District and will move in early Mr and Mrs Williams are buying the Warren Scott farm south Fiestas and Mrs Theo. Yager visited Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel. Sunday af­ ternoon. * Bruce Bekardt. Ralph LeUon. Herbert Shuttle and LrRov Messner. attended the Youth Fel­ lowship Convocation banquet and evening meeting in Battle. Creek. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney attended the burlai service Monday afternoon. * Mrs Bert Clark and Mrs. Earl Sugden and daughter from Detroit called on Mrs Bertha Eckard t and Lydia Schuler and other friends in this vicinity Saturday. * Jerry Bates and the Misses Mardelh Harm*. Phyllis and Marilvn Eeka rut returned to Naperville. Ill. where they are attending college, Sunday after spending ten days with the home folks vacuum cleaper. An hour al a stretch la a good working stint for the electric motor in your cleaner. 10 or 15 mlnutea. Never run y«jr cleaner over pins, nails, hairpins. paper clips or any other hard ob­ ject that can unbalance the fan or damage the main casing. Toulori) LiUlJD shoe STOOL nnnrtrD > DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE TO SPEAK IN GRAND RAPIDS Throngs of People Have Been Privileged to Hear the World Renowned Dr. Peale Each Sunday at the Marble Collegiate Church, New York City YOU MAY HEAR HIM ADMISSION FREE Thursday, April 24, 1947 Civic Auditorium 8:15 PAI Grand Rapids, Michigan Subject HOW TO ADVANCE CHRISTIANITY IN OUR TIME Dr. Peale is an advanced thinker whose broader concept of a full life of Chris tianity embraces a belief that “man need not die to become, immortal? and that each day he can build himself a portion of Paradise on earth.” Dr. Norman Vineent Peale Pastor Hope College Glee Clubs and Choirs Marble (.olleuiule Holland, Michigan ( iliurch New York Cllv, 125 beautifully blended voices Fifth Ave. at 29th Si, REMEMBER —ADMISSION FREE DATE: April 24-8:15 P.M SPONSORED BY THE REFORMED CHURCH MEN’S FELLOWSHIP CLUBS OF MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINITY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1947 TWIN ' Central Michigan To Play with 7 Teams if Necessary PINE RIDING STABLES Teams in the newly organized Central Michigan Baseball league will cany only 18 ball players dur­ ing the coming season, the circuit's Governing Board decided at Has­ tings April 10 when they approved permanent rules which are to gov­ ern the loop during the season which is scheduled to open May 4. Saturday. Greenville's Lyle Bur­ gess was In Hastings conferring on league matters and Indicated that the Gibson Refrigerator company might enter the league. However, up to yesterday, no word had been re­ ceived from the Industrial nine Other teams have also appeared In­ terested In entering the circuit. Members of the Hasting* City team have been working out dally >n the Fairground diamond and al' -andldatca who would like lo try out for the squad were urged to attend the sessions. The team practices tboul 6 p.m. each evening except Saturday. With the City Council allotting 4100 to the Club at their session Monday, the local aggregation Is now "practically solvent." The team ha* spent a total of 888938 for equipment thus far. including 8200 In the coffers left from last year. The expenditures Included 8611.54 Open Evenings and Weekends PHONE 769FS SAVE Over 50%! — the coif of new fires by having thick, new treads put on your present tires. ALL SIZES! TRACTOR TIRES VULCANIZED WINICK TIRE CO. MOHAWK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR ' Phone 2938 206 N. Michigan Ave. All Work Done in Our Local Shop IN THE SPRINGTIME: THE OLD MAN'S FANCY TURNS TO THE GOOD SOUND REAL ESTATE. COME IN. THAT'S WHERE WE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY REAL ESTATE. NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW In fyit word, two bsdrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, forced oir heat, all modern ond very nice for$9,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in fourth word, all modern, lot ond a half in excellent location, has barn for garage, priced ot --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |l.400.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has 4 bedrooms. 3 up and one down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen and office room. Rusco storm sash____________ $8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE close in in first ward, all modern, in very good condition, has a nice one stall garage, on good street, for_______________________________________ $7,350.00 A GOOD. GOING RESTAURANT and store, for stock, fix­ tures and everything all ready to go, price$3,500.00 ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, two bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen ond bath consisting of shower, stool, lavatory, has good base­ ment. furnace, sun porch, garage, nearly two acres of land, price-------------------------------------------------------- -- ------- $6,850.00 TWO GOOD BUYS in houses in Freeport, one 6 room house, lights, village water, full lot. for $2,200 ond one four room house with several lots, lights ond village wa­ ter for,..-$1,800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE jn 3rd ward Hastings, has four bedrooms, very new modern kitchen, house all modern ond in good condition, good location------------------ $8,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, oil1 modern, has three, bedrooms, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen, garage, hot water heater, good location______________ _$6,3OO.OO EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Hastings township close to Hos­ tings. has a good six room house, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, large basement barn, base-’ ment is cemented, has stanchions, chicken coop, hog houses, lots of fruit, nice wood lot. three miles from town. Priced at--------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 NICE LITTLE COTTAGE on Sugorbush lake, on very good road, easy to get to. has lights ■and water, a very reason­ able little place, for-------------------------------------------------- $1,500.00 169 ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp. close to town, almost on pavement, has a seven room, all modern, insulated house, which is extra nice, two large basement barns, and lots of other outbuildings. 35 acres woods. 3 miles from fiity, for the price of the house alone---------------- $14,000.00 FOUR ACRES on M-37 pavement, in Rutland Twp.. three room house, has lights, flowing well. 4 miles from town, for $1,500.00 j Economics Groups To Meet Next Week 60c Size Alka Seltzer 49c Noxzema the known quality and dependability of pcKxIble prices. Woodland Juniors n /"'I lo I’resent (.lass in J undzi Valsiant Adrsmuliation won- ' Pl»<y Tomorrow kxioiii 35c Size trad Although blinded in combat dutinj Wodd vfai II, Geotge Jeilet cf Wichita, 23c We're In there pitching $1.25 Size Ol vsnsllan blindz In th« ihop rr* •>«n with noimal light. -. ■ ■ ■, . [ -n,,. Woodtan(J High Junior play. i"Love Your Neighbor.” a three-act tecmedy. will be presented Friday ■] {evening at the school auditorium. Pennock Hospital 1 1 | Franklin Smith. Dorothy Batea, I ••'-mich-.i R-<xlbeck. Irvlnr Krrbv Patsy Ringquest. Ruby Boulter. Manan Baird. Peggy Neithamer. Rrx Grant. Merrill Lee Tyler. Ralph i Anderson. Kathryn Dennv Gerald Nicholson. George Monasmlth. Glen­ । wood Rairigh. Roger Flanigan. Rose­ mary Reuther and Luella Edwins. The scene takes place In a middlei clara home In a small Imaginary Mr. and Mra. Edward Pierce. Carol town of the aest The time Is the and socks which have been on dis­ Ann. Route 5. Hatting*. April 7; present and Spring time. play In the Witten Clothing store window. The 8150 loop entry fee Shelia Kay. Nashville. April 7; Mr. ' Calculations made by chcmlrta has been paid. 87231 worth of bat* and Mrs Kenneth Gardner. Loretta , studying ncm smashing showed and balls have been paid for and Mae. Nashville. Route 3. April 8; that one kilogram *2.2 poundsi of other minor expenses. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Perkins, matter, if converted entirely Into Also contributing to the team this Janice Kay. Vermontville. April 8: energy, would be equal in power to week were the Bonnet A Gown shop. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kahler. Susan : all the electric power generated In Ute United States'tn two average Al Bel.lto. IheJloUI HuUno. Steh- Mr. and Mrs Theran Hecht. Gloria months, according to the Encyclo­ bin. A Jarah. Drug stare and the Jean. Lake Odessa. April 10. and paedia Britannica. LyBarker Drug store. Mr and Mrs Frank Rider. Judth Although only seven teams were Elaine. Route 2. Middleville. April represented at the Board session. 10. the entrants decided to go ahead Medical Patient*— with lhe circuit and to play with just । Frederick Anders. Route 5. HasApril 17. 1947. seven teams, if necessary. Th.- tings; Mr* Ralph Heta. Nashville; TO THE EDITOR: •chedule is drawn for eight teams Mrs. Thomas Richey. 914 E. MadUon but If the eighth member does not St.. Mr*. Bernard Roberts, 435 E. Ig this school proposi­ come In. it will be olayed as drawn ' Colfax St.. Dell SchlfTmann. Route tion settled? Or tpuit it with the team scheduled to play Hastings. Willard Hambleton. 410 be explained in stronger Team-X having a bye for that day E. Green street. Ford Asptnall. Jr,. Team* In the league. Charlotte.' Route 3. Hastings: Herman Maurer, language to the school Saranac. Portland, Dowllna. Hus-, Newton Court,. Hastings; Glenna board just what is wrong? tings. Clear Lake and Caledonia, i Demott. 427 E High street; Irene1 PIPELINE PETE. Jr. compromised In limiting the player , Johncock. 623 E Hubble street: roster to 18 men. Clubs from com- Daisy Bergman. Dowling; Mrs. Irene munitles smaller than Charlotte and Sayles. 701 8. Church street; Erma Hastings favored a 15-man limita- Sidman. Woodland: Mrs. Henry tion. while the laraer towns wanted .Kline. 610 E Madison street; Bar73. The !8-tnan roster was the result. ' bara Burkholder. 636 E Madison Only disabling Injuries will enable W teams to add new player* to their f^nter “JI? , **' 9' Burk‘ lineups, with the exception of se'rv- Uj°"j5r' f’® 'V’ Walnut *treet. Icemen discharged after lhe closing ; Sur«ic«1 Patients— date, which is prior to May 18. Thcmaa Salisbury. °Tl*?d?. ^“r‘ . play . ,, Bund.! . .t»ll ।V(U Ida: Roy ,, T»m. to 11 a> , McCaul. „ Route 2.2 Middle Wood­. H's a Boy— Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Schwab. Robert Carl. Vermontville. April 6; Mr. and Mra Paul Sara. David Dwight, 8022 Irving u,uta Rd.. «*«.. Middleville. m>uu>r.,»c. April np>*> 8. ». . ... --- -- ----------------. and Mr. and mnM RWfr. Jack Eugene. Route 2. Midciieville. April jo. "L5“‘ . -n ““".Und: Mn J.mA Bintun. Roon I. In ol >U0 on or boron April IS. * cl.rtu.Ble: vtoU Cnhmon. Roon Other rules adopted for the circuit i. Dowling; Mr* Retha Hawkins, include a 50 eent maximum admls- Clarksville, and Mrs. Howard HelnBion charge, cnnntc. no competition cvuipciwiuMi for lur ■ txalman. । slon 222 E. Lincoln avenue. I i any toI Patienla go | ] z. ball player,•-gate receipts —- . Discharged— to the home team and the other ■I Mrs. Clarence Van Patten. Route j usual regulations. 1. Freeport; Mary Lue Cover. Route I: Hastings; Ellywellyn Davis. Route j2. ,1 Hastings; Mrs. Richard McKlbbtn nnd infant. Middleville; Robert 'Spencer. Route 2. Hastings; Baby TRIO TAXI & ! Martha Garrett. 428 S. Church DELIVERY SERVICE street; Carey Jones, Dowling; Ron­ ald Ingram. 504 3. Church street; Qatcker Service Mrs. Paul Schwab and infant. Ver­ montville: Mrs. Bernard Falconer and Infant. Route 2. Hastings: Mrs. RIDE OUR INSURED CABS U Arthur Eckert. Freeport: Mrs. Oscar Miller. Route 1. Woodland; Penny Marshall. Route 3. Middleville; Mr*. Harold Wood*. Freeport: Alan cash Rider. 337 W South street: Mrs Marshall Cook and Infant. 326 W. Green street; Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner and Infant. Route 3. Nashville; I Meptevad. Mrs. Edward Pierce and Infant. Route 5. Hastings; Mrs. Duane Fox and infant. 528 S. Dibble street: MUTUAL FINANCE Mra. Robert Saunders and Infant. CORPORATION Nashville: Mr. Joe Harrington. Dowling: Gordon Sothard. 227 S. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec I Pe-Ru-Na SPECIAL $1.09 SALE FROM APRIL 17th TO APRIL 22nd $1.00 OLD SOUTH LOTION _.59e $2.00 Portrait Home Permanent.. _$ 1.49 $1.25 Size Creomulsion S1.09 $2.50 Luxuria Cleansing Cream—$1.00 60c Size $4.00 Jar Luster Creme Shampoo. $3.50 _79c . $1.25 Jergens Set Sal llepatica 49‘ $1.00 Woodbury Set $2.00 Derma Sec (DuBarry) — $1.00 $1.00 Shampona Cream Shampoo . 89c $2.00 Chermy Skin Balm--------- -- $1.00 30c Golden Fleece Tissues . 25c $2.00 Size S-S.S. Tonic S1.67 $1.25 Size $1.00 Box Wrisley Both Crystals $1.50 Value Woodbury Fiesta Powder, Lipstick, Rouge $1.00 Rennel Concentrate $1.19 $1.00 Size a^uBorkerd slionr | pHONt 211$ Barbasol MA4TIN4* 69* ■ QUICK c n ide .seno o l ARITHMETIC Will Prove Our Point LOAN Office Supplies Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph paper ond mimeo paper, stencils ond inks. WE HAVE A 1942 Prairie Schooner trailer house, with two bedrooms, kitchenette. 2 closets, two new tires, price $1,700.00 Typewriter machine oil. 80 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp., has 8 room house, base­ ment bam 36x50. good land, lays good, for. $6,300.00 Rubber stamps, inks. pads, daters. ONE ACRE PLACE with 8 room house, lights and wired for electric stove, has 5 bedrooms. 4’/j miles .from Has­ tings ’/j mile off M-79 pavementi$3,150.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Hope Twp.. with o nice good look­ Steel cord-size filing cases—3’ x 5' cards. 4" x 6“ cords. Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less Come in and let us prove to you that our Bonk Pion (interest rote chargel costs you less than commercial "finance charges" when you borrow money to buy on o time payment pion. Automobiles . . Trucks . . Form Machinery . . Home Appliances ond other post-war commodities may be purchased from the dealer of your choice and financed through o "Bank Plan Loan" at this Bonk. . . . Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk ot 15c lb. ing 6 rogm house, modern kitchen, little barn, has lights ond water. Price----------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 WE HAVE a nice cottage on Wall lake, for $7,000.00 furnished, all modern and o cottage on Lake Algonquin, a nice, nearly new one for$3,000.00 VALUES Local leaders of County Home Economics group* are scheduled to meet next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at the Methodist church parioraln Hastings for lesson- In the making of glass curtains and drap­ eries. County Agent Harold Foster has announced. The meetings arc to begin at 10 a m. each day nnd Mis* Mary Bullis, home extension agent from Allegan county, is to present lhe. lessons. Leaders have been asked to bring their sewing equipment and mate­ rials to the meetings. Several Teams Interested In Entering; Local Club Working Out Daily, Ask Candidates; Donora Listed Gun Lake Rd. — House No, 4900 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 J Leaders of Home USE LOCAL MONEY’ . . . Locally Acbninutered STANDARD INTERESTRATES ... No Exira Chargr, ( Remittance Book.*, Order Books, Scale Books, Ledgers, Family Expense Books. Sales Books, Corporation Minute Books. Money Receipt Books. HASTINGS CITY BANK Years of Continuous Service” At ESTATE BROKER PHONES: 2105-2103 118 E. Court St. Between Jeffersop & Michigan HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ABRIL 17. 1947 ■**— rffo Saxons Face G. R. Central After Winning Triangular Fancy Shooting Class A School to Something New Dick Allerding Allerding Mated Slated to to Hurl Hurl Upener Opener Rec. Na 2 Title Lhck BENTON HARBOR. — Sportsmen The law which Biggie Munn laid are getting some fancy wing shoot­ Invade Johnson from the tops of the dunca along For Blue & Gold Against Lowell Friday Goes to Banner in ing. lhe Lake Michigan shore sa thou­ sands of crows are flying over, bound Big Dick Allerding. Hastings High because of weather conditions which Field Tuesday at 4 ball drills w$s challenged with lhe sophomore, north. Lyle McDonald, manager of Final Frame of Yr. kept them from having heavy prac ­ is slated to get the following note received by the Warren Dunes stale park, reports. Saxon's first hurling assignment to­ morrow afternoon when Coach Joe Brozak leads his 1947 aggregation today's practice. My wife gave birth against Lowell. to a boy. I will be present tomor­ Tomorrow's contest will be the row. Sincerely. 'Mo Malone.'" inaugural game to be played on The excuse waa granted. Johnson field diamond. Allerding will probably get the nod for the first tilt of the Blue and Gold's eight-game baseball schedule because of his experience—gained last yeer as a sophomore. The heavy­ set. 180 pound boy pitched the ma­ jority of games during the 1946 sea- Spartans head coach: State High, Three Rivera t Branch Boy* Win Dashes ir meet Tuesday against Kala। Bute High and Three Rivera. Anton Turkal a Hastings High i week in preparation for the first begin about 4 pm. Tuesday when a tough Grand Rapids Central team invades Johnson Field. Tuesday's dash with the Class A seflool will be the first home meet of the season as the Inaugural scheduled for last Friday against the lonfa Bulldogs was cancelled because of th* weather Hart Lillie Trouble Coach tufkal* thInc lads had lit­ tle trouble taking the triangular event this week, showing considcrstrength in the sprints and dMhes. pole vault, hurdles and half- White Pigeons to Open Archery Season on April 27 Members of the local White Pig­ eon Archery club will compete Sun­ day. April 27. against the Chippewa club of Grand Rapids on the Grand Rapids course to officially open the 1947 sreson. It was announced this Officers ot the County organi­ sation report that matches arc being arranged for the coming season, many to be held on the White Pig­ eon course in the Yankee Springs Hssttngs took seven flrat* and the The April meeting cf the club. morrow, with Ed McMillen, a Junior, on first; Bob Smith, sophomore, on Brozak'* nine has been hampered second: Bill Payne, senior, at short stop and Chuck Jakzec, sophomore, at third. In the outfield will probably be Russ Stanton, senior, in left field; Keith Myers, senior, center field, and Oecil Boyer, a Junior, in right field. Second in line for hurling assign­ ment* appears to be Jason Thomp­ son. a southpaw. 165 Hear Plans at Cage Banquet Honoring 80 Y, Youth Coundl Players; Champa Given Awards Boys Baseball and Softball League to Be Formed in City Approximately 165 Hastings tended by .about 30 persons, with youngster*. their parents and guests Mrs. Douglas as guest of honor. New Wednesday night attended the member* enrolled were Mr. and Mra. YMCA—Youth Council basketball banquet, were introduced to nearly Joseph Smith . Picnic tables were donated to the all of the 80 boys who participated club by George Hazel and Mra. Streeter. The public has been in­ heard Director Bob King announce og meet without too much pres- vited to participate in lhe organiza­ that plans are new underway for both a softball and baseball Junior Sipperly of State High took tion's activities. circuit. King stated that a poll of the Ray. Owen Thomas. Dick FeldVeterans who can show that they developed certain chronic diseases many youngsters in the city resulted within one year after their discharge in an al mt,st evenly divided preffrom service may be entitled to *ervrrrmr—disability compensa- and Youth Council boards decided to sponsor belie during the coming tion. ftteaae turn to Page 4. months. Boys From 4 Schools The Wednesday night affair hon­ ored fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys from Central. St. Rose's, nnd the Flrat and Second ward schools who played in the Saturday morning cage leagues. The cage league was one of 20 programs spon­ sored by the YMCA and Youth Council during the winter season. The affair opened with Grace by Bill Bradford followed by the potluck dinner planned by Mrs. Van Houten. Mrs. Stu Cleveland. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Ted Knopf. Mra Bradford. Mrs. Bump. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Altoff and Mrs. Wca­ ll inter. King explained the joint YMCA— Youth Council programs and then he introduced the team captains, who in turn introduced the mem­ bers of their individual squads. Team members introduced their parents. Bronze Medals went to Vander- sprinkling of third and fourth places to rack up their.88 pointe while Btale High waa garnering 52 and Three Rivers 15. • Captain Ray Branch, as cxpect-'d. took-first tn the 100 yard dash In IM relatively slow time of 10.7 but A GIFT for MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY CBS, Nothing Could Be Finer Chan a . . at.5 9 0 PHOTOGRAPH Phcinr 2%0 for appointment. dial cu by BARTH WKze Photographs taken up to April 2(>th will Ire ready for Mother's Day. . tice sessions outdoors until Ntonday. when he took his squad of 80 lads to the Fairground diamond. Pre­ vious to that the candidates for the squad were limited to a bit of bat­ ting practice and to tossing the ball. Following Friday'* claah, Brozak will take his team to Charlotte Tuesday and then Ionia will come here. Captain Arnold Wilson, a senior. KALAMAZOO Kiwanis No. 2 Lads Drop 3 But Win Recreation No. 3 The Klwunls No. 2 team finished ita alley season Tuesday night In first place despite their dropping three games to Freeport, which put , the Freeport squad and Car Seal into a tie for second place—giving the two teams a spilt tor second and third place money. Ending In the fourth place slot was the Consumers No. 1 team. Kiwanis No 1 was fifth and Con­ sumers No. 2 ended on the bottom rung of the ladder. Car Seal also took all three of their game* Tuesday night, swamp­ ing Consumers No. 3 while Kiwanis No. 1 anaggled a pair from Consum­ ers No. 1. Don Hall spilled the top total. 550. followed by George Davis with 543. K. Stamm with 523 and Fr. John Dillon with 503. Next week the teams will play in the high-low doubles. Except for a like tribute to Harry Wright back in 1896. the first gen­ eral big league observance of a "Day" for an Individual will be staged April 27. when Babe Ruth will be honored by lhe majors. Wright was remembered April 13. 1890. ■ • COMPLAINIMG-/ The last night of league play, the final game and the tenth frame de­ cided the championship In Has­ tings' Recreation No. 2 loop Wed­ nesday night, when The Banner came from behind to take one game of their match with a hot Tyler's Cafe outfit. The Newsboys needed , Just the single win. 1 Tyler’a, with leadoff man Cleo Wilbur setting a sizzling pace, set WgU.-- TWO MB OUT- PETERSON MOTOR3Al.es Is 6 200 Including Tax and Labor for the night. Shaw rolled high for The Banner, spilling 478 despite a measly 130 final game. Myron Campbell's 214 for Merl's was the high single game of the night and his 518 second high total Tyler's two game win over The Banner gave them second place money for lhe season with a record weather on opening day iiave no new rules or regulations to learn. The minimum legal length for brook, brown and rainbow trout still is seven inches; the' creel limit still is 15-trout a day cn stream*. 10 a day on lakes, and anglers lucky alw have lo watch the 10-lb. and one Rsh limit. The license fee for .533. The Banner ended' with n residents still is 11 for all kinds of 50-40 record. fishing for all year; any Increases Meria Service took third place. Pet Milk fourth. Texaco fifth and Legislature would not be expected the Middleville Blue Ribbon dairy brought up the rear. The entire race was close.. Early in the season the Newsboys got top, then slipped to fifth puke. MSC Registration System Ranks High Representatives of four leading mldwestern universities. Indiana. Purdue, Wisconsin and Wayne, were on the Michigan Stale college cam­ pus durlng the spring term registra­ tion period. The system in use at Michigan State Is considered one of the moat efficient in the country, and has been studied by (everal other schools planning its adoption. RADIO /fasl/HdS. Mich. CEMENT BLOCKS -Another VALUE DAY at your rpiie NATURAL, logical place to go for Ford Ford JL-Service is "Back Home" to Your FwJ Dealer. We know your Ford beat. And it’s logical, too, to see us for Ford Parts and Accessories. Wo liave the right parts for Fords, at the right prices. Be sure to shop with us. it saves you AUTOMATIC.WIMP1HIIIB WASHER . Just touch a your windshield, while you drive! Off gore rbad spray, dust, slush nnd grime! Fite any car! Only. « - 3 c (Winter xolvent >0.35 75c 6 ox. bottle) smooth engine operation, increased milcage, replace worn plugs with Genuine Ford-Champion ’lugs *“h ..... 65«‘ money . . . you’re «ure of getting Genuine Ford Part*... real Ford Service... and it’* bo convenient! Compare the values below. Many hardto-get part* now available. Compare the prices—see why wo say, "Every day Value Day at your Ford Dealer'bf*' Inflate* tire*! Puts out of CO,—enough to inflate 3 average tire*—extinguishes oil or gas flame!, jg Get tills dependable lighter tiiat heats quickly, releases automatically.Stays hot for additional lights. 25 ’ Tn seta of eight ,'"1” ...... 5Q«" S3.90' tor longer encine life, change your oil filter every 5000 miles. B« »ure with Uli* quick -change Genuine 6g. s18.00 extra RINGS . . . Get dependable driving this Spring 3 * Genuine Ford Ring* • ne«tn<d to compensate cylinder wear. No be ring* at any price! »7.25 •tart*, every time, get thi* iwHled-dry. short-proof, re­ built distributor Exchange price. »5.25 'Installation extra Remember, Every Day IS VALUE DAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE 223 CHURCH ST.S. PHILO OTIS, Jr Newly designed with glass bowl filter unit! Efficiently filteni water nnd dirt from gas. Fit* imwt SAVE 20% 2121 PHONE 711F6 PUMP. MOTORS WITH SLEEVES PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/ part men t Issued 3,023 JOO hunting sucker ru.u the walleyed pike run and fishing licenses. Anglers got in Saginaw ■ bay. smell runs and perhaps cveh the appearance of game hunters 11X38.121. The most spectacular increase was in the spawning lamprey eels. number of deer hunters, which grew Harry Wright, who helped found from 268.587 In 1945 to 350,056 in the National league, paved the way 1940. THE BEST BLOCKS MONEY CAN BUY! “J*- Rings Rod Bearing* Main Bearing* All Gasket* 5 qls. Oil—Alemile er than al the same time BUY NOW ON MOTORS THAT CAN BE OVERHAULED • • • • After growing to record numbers in 1946. Michigan sportsmen arc still on lhe increase, fishing license sales for the first quarter of 1947 Indicate. With the major fishing seasons yet to begin, fishing license CEMENT BLOCKS Clarion lord Spring Specials Tropt Fishermen Ready for Opener; Have No New Laws Licanie Sales Show More Sportsmen Water May Ire High, Muddy; Pre-Sea*on Planting* of TroutTdxIre 1 for Organised Ball by assembling Limiteel; Prospects arrftirn the first professional club, the unde­ Chimneys and flues should be Mud and snow may characterize feated Clnc'nnatl Red Stockings In inspected and cleaned once a year, tlon. the opening day of trout season this year, but conservation officials be­ tory would have given them a tie lieve the JalUiful will be out on April 28 In spite of bad roods, cold for the coveted first place slot. In the final, crucial game, Tyler's weather and high water. In con­ trast to tlic ideal condition* pro­ eighth frame. The Newsboys, with vided by the early warm dry spring the first four men striking and An­ of a year ago. fishing prospects will chorman Shaw marking, picked up not be bright. Conditions may be fair for worm one mark in the eighth and then STEAM CURED The Banner's top four came through fishermen, but dry- fly artists may in the ninth with doubles and, see more scenery than fish, unless 1 Lhe weather Improves ^drarply, and Shaw again spared. Wilbur. Ralph soon. Fishermen Intent on bring ­ Peak and Tyler spared to give the Coffee Shop teds a 32-31 mark ing home a big rainbow trout are hoping more than the usual Hum­ advantage. ber of them will still be available In lhe big tenth. Bob Murray in the stream*, and not retuYned to WHILE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IS spared: Youngs spared then Walt lhe Great Lakes ofter sjfowning. Stanley made it four strikes in a POSSIBLE. AVOID THAT "LAST row for a 177 game. Dr. Chuck Pre-season planting:, of legal MINUTE" RUSH. Truesdell and Shaw each marked to give them an 812 game. Wilbur sized trout—the first of a million to struck for Tylers then missed. Peake spared and “Bill" Croat struck. Il this summer—will be very limited, Many wasn't quite enough and The Ban­ the department reports. ner took the first place money by backwoods roads now blocked with snow may not be dry and firm 23 pins. enough by opening day either lor for the evening with his 574 and his fish hatchery truck, or anglers' 213 second game was second high automobiles. slim margin and If they liad lost all Ted Lyons says the toughest three three last week. Tyler's could have batters he ever faced were Babe taken the crown. Ruth. Al Simmons and Bill Dickey. Vine Bennett ended lhe season with the high singles mark of 232. brooks Fifth be Sixth grade league followed by Harold Gray, loop sec­ retary. with 231. Paul Settles was champions. Eldon Vandertorook. Gar Compton. Tom Cleveland. Jack third with 228. J. Keegstra had the Kelley. Dick Myera. Mike McGuire. top series. 587, Ralph Peake was second high with 586 and Settles Gory Shirkey and Bob Davis. Silver medals went to The Ban­ had a 578. Texaco ended with the high team ner ladt. champions for the second consecutive year of the Seventh & game of 020. Tyler'* had 89! and Eighth grade league, diaries Altoft. The Banner. 890. Tyler's took the Dick Casteleln. Vernon Smith. Jim team series with 2564. The Banner Myera. Jim Wlngerden and Ken was secend with 2487 and Tyler's also took third with 2471. William*. The final standings: Tlie Director presented lhe trophy to Altoft. captalp of the Newsboy*, who presented it to Youngs. Tlie 17 4 J jsn #2377 .'*•* Banner's new* editor. The program closed with the | screening of basketball, football and ski movies, and a slap-stick comedy. CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON quit Tight Race Ends aa 4 Straight Doable* Pula Newaboy* Up With Tyler’a; 10th Frame Mark* Win to take effect; before January 1, 1948. Some northern trout lakes that draw opening day anglers a* early as 12:01 a.m. maydiave to be halted through the ice this season. At one such lake, a heavy producer for a brief Lime, the start of fishing te signalled by a conservation officer's pistol shot. Besides postponing the best of the trout fishing, the lingering wln- 120 N. Mlchlymi PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 Hastings IHftsr ON GKNUINI FORD PARTI AT YOUR FORD DIALIR'I OR INDMtNDENT GARAS �nrr. 4 More Schools Ask Blanks to Enter Relays Classic, Biggest in History Strand Increase Lead in Rec. Loop; final with 28 to spare -«. over 500. Following Payne was Monica with 574. G. Laubaugh with 540. Long with 529 and Finnic with hb 453. Hawthorne set the pace for the Iceman, rolling 550 with * 202 game. “Deacon" Annabella spilled 513 and Moore 501 to a three-game victory over the Dave Goodyear, chalking up a Ice & Fuel Recreation team last np, 214 and 210, pasted the only 600 Wednesday night to give lhe lead- merles of lhe night and still Pbton Ing alley team a slightly wider mar- Ring lost. Hoy Hubbard snagglcd gin over the &.W. Bliss entry which a 559 and George Davb a 525. dropped one game in their match Baulch got a 623 tor Leonards, with Whitet products. I Brown 602 with Ken Laberteaux low In the other match, Leonard's: with his 449—helped along with a took lhe Piston Ring by one pin in stinker of a 128 in lhe second. th.lrnruruwr.na ™,W UW| 1UMta,1: 3lr«nd Banner Lassies Take First Place Crown In Team Events; Hubbard Tops Singles The Banner lassies, who bowl reg­ ularly but not consistently well In the Hastings Women's Bowling league, found the groove Bunday on the Recreation lane* to roll into first place In the Women’s City Bowling tournament with a score of 2225 on actual pins ot 2063. The first place position gives the Newsgals the SIS top award. One more week remains in the tourney to complete play In thr singles and doubles events, now held by lhe combination of Doris Cappon and Ruth Struble with a 1098 total and Charlotte Hubbard with a 538 scries for a 602 tourney score. Final play will begin at 2 pm. Sunday. FOR THE TOILET SOAP CUT RITE WAX PAPER 11c 20‘ AUSTEX BEEF STEW & VEG. 21c MAZOLA SALAD OIL pt 47c Buy tba Blit I ■I 200-Chkk lUcfrk Brooder 17.15 GalvaaUed steel with ma­ sonite insulation. 600-wstt bulb. Finest quality! 8-Week Period FLOUR »' 87 83c APPLE PIEQUICK 43' CAT FOOD t“"Tb‘c“n 13c SHAPPY DOG FOOD 3 cans 2’c C. Thomas Stores 29 Girls Complete 5 Weeks of Swim Course at ‘Y’ Pool HotelmM^magitled the odd game from Elwood Insurance. Rotn a loaned B A- O and White Products trounced The Banner. 2-1. Roth's ended up with the hlth team serie* of 2195. followed by tlie Hotel crew with 2148. Strand and State Iiuulatlon with 2148 and Bon­ nett A: Gown with 2107. Irene Davis spilled a alzxllng 503 series with n top 187 game, followed by Lucille WiUllta who'grooved an After five swim senions. Miss Bon­ nie Beam. Instructor at lhe YWCA pocl at Kalamaxoo where 29 Has­ tings young ladies are taking swim­ ming lesson*, rejxirtcd that two of the girls are now working on ad­ I vanced swim testa, four are working DeW^erd8 on their swimmers test, sevtn on 470; Thnver. Thayer. 473 473; DeWeerd. DeWecrd. intermediate and 16 are taking the 478 Jarman. 470; Hall. 408; Curtis. beginner'* course. Girls taking the beginner's course and Branch. 454. The standings: w l Include Linds Larson. Pat Hawkins. 21 is Vonda Webb. Emily Cortrlght. Doro­ thy Olb«an, Glb«on. Betty McMillen. Joy . turad McGIocklin. Shirley Miller. Maxine I «“ •• Reynolds, Donna I Knowles. Jane ' BuBn,t * Oown Whitmore. Elizabeth Lake. Colleen I Mis C«a»F»ny 2 1 20 20 i*. Taffee. Man' Baulch. June Tabor 1 and Mary Mike Brandstettcr I rar”ttu>o ao «s io as The program is sponsored by the [B!’wo*d’raUiBmo j local 'T board. | white products national N.w GROUND GRIP THE Interior Gloss • Out LASTS CAPITOL LINE BONDERIZED STEEL WITH PORCELAIN TOP TT baautlful colors. -r T ——~ — .? BryUag . ENAMEL 98e TTm 00,000 candle power! Turns full 360 decrees! Heavy, highly poll.'hcd chrome plate. It'S a beauty I A proud addition finish. colon. we p»- — £0$ gorgeous have them! Beautiful SEAT COVERS Mr* 'c-' 8’5 up Excellently tailored, smartly styled, designed excluelvely for Firestone. Double, lock-stitched scams give extra strength. Good looking! Long wearing I Fine valool Light Weight Rural Mail Boxes3.79 Hand Operated Garden Cultivators10.45 Shallow Well Pump with 30 Cal. Tank and Electric Motor. 102.95 Electric Hot Writer Heater, 15 Gai. CaCacity for Dairy se49.95 24" Galvanised Chick Feeder* 35c All Wire Troth Burners At1.98 3/i H.P. B-Line Electric Motors------------- _42.95 Outside White House Paint In One Gal. Cans _____________ 4.98 Firottone Table Model Radios------29.95 & up Firestone Combination Radios __-i-------- 99.95 Ecko Stainless Steel Egg Beaters---------3.95 Electric Cream Whippers------------- 3.79 Firestone 16 pc. Socket Sets 16.95 .16.95 Portable Picnic Ice Boxes at6.95 Pint Thermos Jug Re-Filh 75c ’ c-Srtt A Check- These Timely Values1. Ten Col. Milk Con* 6.95 ife; Jt’’. ? Now you con hove the kitchen you hove dreamed of . . . There >ink> have acid reeiiting porcelain tops, rust proof steel bases finished with gleaming baked-on enamel. Lots of convenient cpbinet and drawer space. The silent, insulated drawers glide on roller bearings and will not stick, warp, or bind. Double cup strainers in the bowls, chrome faucets and hardware, concealed hinges that will not catch clothing, and convenient toe space. ■icycU Hwd Ughti.1.09 Malching Floor and Wall Cabinets Will Be Available Soon FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 In all Willie Bl college. Williams was on the varsity track team for four .««< years, partldnoilng in the Th .tJ- jump, pole vault and high and low AW fl- 1" and his pole vault mark is all Mill Dept. Drops Bliss Lead Friday To Supervisors A 16.95 < LOTH EM.I.\ K duty when tlie war ended. .BBS Drl.ih N—,/ Sealed Beam SPOTI.IGUT A Finitont ticlinirll tnllnly Aluminum p-t. .«oo a capells choir for three yeara.1 sang with the men's quartet and with the n&drigat group. He alaoj played the string boas in the colicgel orchestra. ( In Feb. 1944. he married MM Betty Payne of Maple Rapids and! they have one daughter. SlioroDl Lee. one and one-half' 1.39 ’’ any Other Tractor Tire Ever Built! Hanoi' »t «.U “• "w rir.«ni>. Onmrd Ort, elwn. up U IMdt pull, OP » Ur oura unp cleans up ,« . . ----- ■'L'ST., ... more, . . >lasts .up to ti.r* nA <rtVM 82% 01% longer■ and givesAaKdOOUlOr smootherrluS ride than any other tractor tire. No broken center tiro can duplicate this performance! 79c . 47T 471; 471. 4M>. ““ tJJe (>nttA1 „ weU M n*ndl. ... .... crait and other activities. Il is e..timaled that orcr 750 Hea­ tings youngsters fall in the age group from about 5 to 13 who will be urged to w>c the playground faclhllca where their activities wlU be supervised by six directors far the clght-week period. The program will ujicn June 23 and continue until Aug. 18. ' Williams is a native of Mt. Pleas­ ant where lie graduated from high “nd CenlraI Michigan college. Fincollege In 1943. he enured the Navy, taking niid-dilpmen tnuning at Notre Dame and Columbia Univenlty. He served with a P-T squadron for a year in lhe Canal vanity gymnastics, on advanced apparatus work and tumbling, which he continued at Die U. of M. champion • Out PULLS ’ Photo Finish Due In Gal’s Bowling Loop Ending Mon. yir«sfon» WKRwNr . Out CLEANS No Evidence of More Will Supervise Sport Due to Planting p;tv’g a I „ts fnr I Of Cottontail. LUy S 5 L0IS Ior , SPECIALS! gpningV^^ On The PASS im? S (OH A FUEL .. I Thursday. April 17, tontail rabbits were released on sub­ worth 810 to the Ice fit Fuel team marginal farm lands near-Allegan, Staff of 6 lo be Named I members. there still is no evidence that even To A*si*»t Programi New SUU Insulation wound up with one hunter got any additional sport the 15 third place award with their because of the planting. Recreational Leader Has score of 2123 while the Strand Fred Stuewer, manager of Swan Coaching, Music Degreet theater entry took 14 and fourth Creek wildlife experiment sution. Warren Williams. 26. Instructor of place with a score of 2120. Bonnet & reports all five ot the ear-tagged Gown took the 8330 last place raooiu rabbits recovcreo recovered 10 to date date were were lounn found v^\.TU*lCh|ln,(.th?h,?l®pr.^l|lC^' dough Nvith their 2116 toUl. Finish­ dead, three of them partially eaten win 2?’ J?? ing out of the money were the Mfg. by predators. The rabbits were liveplayground *rocompany. Hotelmaids and Trio cafe tranned ht February 1945. from dUcct th* staU game fam gram dur,n< Uw-summer months. lassies. • Mason Mason staia game tarn. KlnR yculh CauncU di^ior. In second place in the double* announced this week. event Is the team of Lucille Wilson Williams, who has had previous and Avis Gaskill, who sent 970 pins experiences on Mt. Pleasant play­ into the plu to collect a total of 1043 grounds. signed his contract, forxhe with their handicap. Gretchen Hall full time summer jeb Tuesday. .. and Jean Anderson are third with a The new playground director,.who 1008 total followed by MarlonyGoodholds a degree In coaching as will The Ice & Fuel gals took the sec­ year and Marge Mitchell with 996. as in tnu>lc and who last Bpnnj igh game for the doubles went lo ond place money in the team event ranted first place in all-around son with her 208. followed by 3SJ with a 2182 total on actual pins of Struble with 195 and Marion Good­The Cofiee shop* tao-jame win gymnastics while doing graduate work at the University of Michigan, year with her 184. over the Trio Cafe and Strand's Hubbard snaggled the tog slot In double win over State Insulation put is expected to nunc his playground the tingle* with her gamea of 193. ;be Trio and the theater gals, into a staff early next month to liiat a program can be made. 187 and 151 for her 536 actual pins. •te for the first place position in the detailed AinQI .;ie w Sally DeWecrd • Homer* wife*. Is Women's Bowling league with Only jjy williams under tlie "eye" In second place with her 167.128 and iqne -n, more more nbht night of of teaoue league nlav play rere­ of B3l7Ktnjt u wftbaJ| and bas^aU 1B3 far a 550 tourney score whib* maining. I< agues. Children's Day at the Leslie Hawthorne Is third with a 54B The loop In sure of another phot a total. Irene Davta follows with a 530 inl’h with the Hotel Hasting* and C<iunty Fair. Youth dances and'Twn total made with an even 500 pin 4tate Insulation knotted for the swim ic^lons weekly for City chil­ Sweetheart—both size 18c dren who wifi be transported to the score. Reg. third place slot, just one game beHubbard's 196 was high. Wllson'r iind the leaders. Tied foe lhe fifth Y <»mp at Algonquin lake by school bus. ,p«l u. Ih, Mnd » Om „4J1.wnu plans will unoouDOTW Additional undoubtedly third high with 190 for individual games. ’■£ •. . “SAHS!" projram for the three playgroiinda Goodyear Hits 603 attack of asthma is that of an in­ terne desire for sleep. According lo the Encyclopaedia Britannica, the desire is so overpowering that though the patient knows his only chance of warding off the attack is mont. Godwin Height*. Greenville. to keep awake, he U utterly unable Hastings. Howell. Lowell. Battle to fight against ills drowsiness. banner, Hire Williams as Playground Directoi BUU High. South Haven and Saint jiaeph. ■ ri ■ j . Claw Os expected entries, in­ cluding two or three class D school*, are Cedar Springs. Fowlerville, Ithaca; Grand Rapids Lee. Mason. Nashville, North Muikegon. Okemos. Plainwell. Portage. Reed City. Start* by. VUnt Utley. Williamston. Wood­ land and Wyoming Park. High hurdles preliminaries are Payne, rolling 173. 198 and 216 held at 11:15 and. the meet starts Additional entries from four more Class R and c schools this week In­ dicate that the seventh annual run­ ning of the Hnstinjs Relays will be an even larger track claadc Umn anticipated and by far the largest turnout in tlie history of tlie local event. To date. 31 scliools have requested entry blanks for tlie April 26 event. First entry blank received was from Eaton Rapids who entered lUcnty-three men in Class B. The Greyhounds have a number of boys who showed real ability on the cin­ ders last year, notably Hidenfelter. Uie football speedster that the local fans remember so welt Class B schools which have In­ dicated they will enter the Relays are Fnton Ranlds. Alma. Charlotte. Hastings HASTINGS Coll 2708 $99.50 54 ..$125.00 60 ..$138.50 ROTK<iURNITiURE Hastings” phone 2226 The Mill dept, entry tn the E. W1 HUss loop were sobbing -this WMI wluxi. after lidding first p.laqe ted weeks, they dropped the second game of their match with the Blissl ettes Friday night wiille the Sul pervisora were finding the grooM to take all three from the Shop ofl flee and the company's bowlil|l league lead by a one game maigfd In the other matches, the Offlol took two from the Engineer Foundry snagglcd the final two fra Vise. /Uscmbly a hltcwashed til Belles and the Lithe dept, did th same thing to the Stockroom lads. R Shannon, rolling 171, 174 an 176. picked up a 521 and the to series for the first-place Sup« visers. followed by D. Thomas wit 514 and O. Haavlnd with 504. Onl F. Weyernurn rolled a decent tota 489, for the Shop office. John Havens, with his 201. 149 an 191, set a good pace for the MJ unit but only Stu Sweet wa* able 1 follow. Sweet got a 527. Kb SU mm rolled 498. Lynn Perry w high for the girls, with his 202 M 496 total. Bliss keglers posting other fa scores included E. Wilson, 530; J Kraus, 560; H. Drews. 501; Dalmrf 549; Shroyer, 537; Keith Chase. M Joe Burkholder. 512 with a 220 fin game, and K. Lechleitner, 544. Eu(ln«era . . L»U» Dept. Stop Office .. Of«c» BBLLES Adventist's Church Scene of Meetings Held by W.C.T.U. at the Seventh Day Adventist chu Tuesday at 8 p.m.. sponsored by W.C.T.U. John C. Miklos, of Tanclng i talk on •■Youth." and the r.eod alcohol education. There win bag dal music by the young people, । a song service conducted by E H. R. Brennan of Urbandale. �TUE HASTINGS BANNER. TUuKfiDAY. APRIL 17. 1M7 I J.C C SPRING SWING HASTINGS COUNTRY COLTVTBY CLUB Saturday, April 19—9:30-1:00 Music by AL BURGESS’ ORCHESTRA 85c per person Admission SAVE-SAVE-SAVE JF/iv Pay More For GASOLINE? Ethyl Regular 20c 18' SMITH’S REFINERY STATION M37 South at Citv LimilH NOW AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Can Be Made on the Following 1x6 RL Kiln-dried CawtCf Moehed Yellow Pine 1x8 RL Kiln-dried Shiplap Yellow Pine 2x4-8 to 16 Fir 2x6-8, 10. 12 Fir, various lengths 1x12-16 Kiln-dried White Pine Boards Steel Sash. Utility; 14x20-4 Lt. Steel Cellar Sash 15112-2 Lt. Patching Plaster in 1 lb., 2 Vi lb., 5 lb. Sixes 2 Lt. and Cut Light White Pine Check Rail Win­ dows. White Pine Window Frames. Dierks Yellow rinc Window Frames, Mulehide Roll Roofing and 12x36' Thickbutts, Extension Ladders, Bates, Cook Ponds To be Available For Trout Opening r ace Hotelmen Move Up Saxons (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 2.1 Randall placed second In the medley In Commercial: relay which State High won in 4:5J. It wax the flrst time the boys had the race and they were beaten Sandefur Spills 258 run by about nine yard*. The Hotelmen continued their climb In lhe Commercial league ’ending* Thursday night and. with the season drawing to a close, now are three games out tn front of Young * Jewelers, who dropped two tames u> Andrus service while the loop leader* were blanking the Middleville D-X lads Andrus held on to lhe third place Hot with Uieir win over Young’s, and Burkholder’s outfit stayed their trail by taking the odd from the Triangles. Waltons, with a three game win over State Insula­ tion, moved closer Woodland which dropped ohe game to Good­ year*. The Mlpdleville Creamery snug­ gled three from lhe Trio lads in tlie □•.her match. It. sandefur. who rolled a 570 total, picked up the second high let the season after starting with a 142. His second was 21 below Slim Paynes high Payne picked up 232. 169 and 210 for a Binding 602 high scries, i followed by Charlie Florin’s 592, । Florin started with a law 144. then I got hot for a 213 and 237. George Davis spilled 585 with a 235 final. H. Drews drew a 233 second a 573 total i Les Hawthorne’s 210 opener added up for a 560. H Thompson rolled 555.F. ootttn*. 551; O. Monica. 544; nnd R Moore. 543. The standings: White For Service Sec Bob Lambert or Bob Brookt I’lenlv of Parking Space EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Railroad 51 Hostings Mich h e deliver anvichere Decoration Day, May 30th l.: -.Ivir , Mlddlmll* Crsaavry SCDDLEVILI.U D X Directors of Women's Sports Club Plan Activities for Year Directors of the Barry County Women's Sport* club, following a special meeting held last Wednes­ day, announced plans for several events during the coming months A potluck dinner is being planned for the Club'* May meeting and a picnic for the organization scheduled to be held in July. A Hal­ loween masquerade 1* being planned for Oct. 25 and in December a joint Christmas party 1* scheduled for the men’* and women'* sports club*. Tlie Sports club has also decided to send two local girl* to the Boy* and Girl* camp In the Alics1 an i State ' forest this summer. OBITUARIES 4UT 1_ ( HOOK Alee b. Crook, daughter cf Elam and <*arlw.a Crook, was born June I. 1879. in Hastings township and pttal April 5. 1947. after a long ill- She was married to Oran O. Price. >ec. 24. 1902. and lias Ifit i t'd in Port Huron since 1905. and was a mem- W ill i our Family’s Cemetery Lot Be Ready For Decoration Day? There is still time to order a Memorial ond have it erected in the Cemetery before Decoration Day. May wc suggest, however, that you con­ sider the matter at once to be certain that your own family lot will be ready in the traditional way for the Decoration Day observance. ) when you erect a Monument for this Decoration Day. you erect a tribute and o reminder for oil the days of all the future years—We will feel honored to assist you Ironside Monument Works 221 E. State St. Phone 2497 Hastings, Mich 10 Years of Satisfactory Service—• the Women's AuxUlary for Christian She Is aurvived by her husband: a daughter. Mra. George Norquist, Denver. Colo.: a sen, Lt. Col. Orar. Price, serving with the u. B. Army­ Air Force in Washington, D. C; Bates nnd Cook pond* In Barry a granddaughter. Judith Marie county will be available to trout Price. Washington. D. C.: a brother, R&hermen when the season opens Arthur E. Crook. Vermontville; a April 28. the Conservation depart- stater. Mrs George Rockwell. Char­ i merit announced this week. lotte. and several nieces and nephLast rear. 5.000 hours of fishing tor 2.500 anglers was provided In the Funeral service* were held in two Barry ponds and four others In Port Huron. Tuesday. 2 p.m.. April Southern Michigan, and with cold B. 1947. Rev. John Mealley. retired weather and high water in prospect Methodist pastor and Rev. N. A. for tlie 1947 opening, the ponds’ Hudgln* officiated. Burial wa* in popularity ta expected to be high a Lakeside Cemetery. Port Huron. week from Saturday. Ftahennen on these trout fishing MIlS 1 I.OItESCE COOK | spcLs arc limited to two trout a day, Mrs. Florence Tungatc Cook, for­ ' each eight inches or longer, and to merly cf Middleville, died Monday ' fishing from the short or by wading. with files only, City. Funeral services will be held In 1946, nlmrod* look 1.340 brook. brown and rainbow* from the ixmd* at Parmalee church at 2:30. Friday rme Mouldings, Insulation Buff Brick Siding •A" Masonite 4x12, '/■" Masonite 4x8. 4x12. 4x8-*,a Sheathing Grade Fir Plywood. Cedar Closet Lining, 1 Panel Fir Doors.IVi" Pre-fit, Barn Door Track, Barn Door Hangers, Crawford Upward-acting Residential Garage Door—4 Sec­ tion 8x7. Queen Oil Burning Brooder Stove, 1000 Chick Capacity, Queen Range Burners. Plan books for your inspection. ber of Washington Avenue Method- Bob Branch, allowing considerable early season form, won the 120 yard higlx.hurdles in the fair time of 17.1 with Leland Christiansen, coming In second. Dorgan and Avery of State High were third and fourth, c 440 yard ran, Nell Will wa* In ahead ot Dick Feldpausch in 55 J which was termed a real race Bute Hfahs Allman look third and McKinney of Three Rivera was fourth. Bob Branch also took first In the 220 do*h in 23 7 while Owen Thoma* and Bob Brook* ran first and second In the 200 yard low hurdles. Thomas’ John Kendall put the shot 38 9* third with 36 6- and Christiansen took the pole vault honors, clearing 10* 6". Vern Allerding took third and Joe Hubert fourth In the same event Bob Branch and Allerding jumped 5-5 In the high jump to tie for sec ond In the high jump while Hubert took fourth with a leap of 5' Ralph Oles earned a poBtt leaping 17’ 4" tn the~broad Jump and Mur­ ray Olis ran fourth in the mile ran. I Pennock Hospital ICmUDOM from Page 1. bee. 2.) Hanover street, and Parker Erway. Route 1. Dowling. Tlie Banner* Pennock hospital news last week failed to state that lhe son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Wlescnhofcr was dead at birth, Donation Guild No. 20. 5 T. binders, 19 dressing towels Guild No. 29. Mrs. F. W. Druckenbrod. Chairman, 2 do*. Infants' long sleeve shirts. 2 dox. Birdseye diapers, bought by Hospital. Guild No. 3. abdominal binders. Guild No. 19. T. binders. 1 sculictus binder. 2 O.B. leggings. 1 surgtGulld No. 28. Nashville, 16 scujtctus binders. 9 surgical socks. Welcome Guild. 16 stretcher covFeather Guild. Mrs. Ray Chandler. 6 pillows Some gladiatorial shows In Rome lasted 100 days, according to the EnAclopacdla Britannica One em­ peror boasted that more than 10.000 men had fought In these shows dur­ ing his reign. Make your car 11 Off HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 11. 1947 23.75 Other good calves 18.50 to 22.75 Deacons and seconds, of course, were lower according lo good calves and outHide markets. Beef—lies! animal 70 Other good liccf 17.80 to 20.70 Best cow 15.20 Other good cows 12.20 lo 13.90 Cannera und cutters in good demand und sold well. Top hull 15.60 Olliers 12.60 to 15.10 Head cattle slightly easier Best luiulta ........... 19.00 <..>11 Beal |M*n of hogs 24.85 Others 20.50 lo 24.80 Roughs up to 20.75 Slugs to I7.5U Hours la 11.00 Feeder pigs scarce. Some sous and pigs be­ ing offered. ‘ UNDCRSEAL PROTECTIVE COATING Don t leave the underbody of your car exposed lo the destruction of flying rocks and corrosive chemicals that cause noise and rotted fend era. Get "UNDERSEA! ing that quiets body noiwu. prevent* conpaion, iwutateH against heat, cold, fumes, dust, drafts. It’s guaranteed to protect for the life of HAST NGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Ph. 2831 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1H7 iLegumes Respond Tra Fprllll/pr 311(1 1U 1 Cl U11Z.C1 ailU basket brought SIS. There were 34 present. * Mrs..Dorothy Maasellnk fell at her home or. State street Thursday evening, cutting her lip and breaking several teeth. * A tractor fire called the Nashville fire department to the former Earl Olm­ stead farm southeast of town. ★ The Boy Scouts will conduct a paper drive Thursday. April 17. * The Clover Leaf class of the Evangelical U. B. church met with Mrs. Carl Brown Wednesday evening with 22 present. Mra. Fordyce Showalter and Mra. Esther Johnson assisted America's Greatest Sale! Is Now Going Full Blast! KNEEHOLE DESK Eight drawers . ; ; all n ■ ww /t ProduCC HaV LrOD “ 1 wwuvv siu j vua vp ~- ----------- ixgumcs napona very jbubiwiwz BT Thursday noon for the regular.^ f<rtiUnjr wlM.n tt te needed. says nntlurk dinner and ses-­ — ...h u—j —» potluck nnd buxlnMfi business ses sion. It was the 85th birthday of ment of soil science at Michigan State college. Since legume seeds are short this 118 So. Jefferson St. Telephone 2704 NASHVILLE Mra. Ralph Hras. wno entered Pennock ho^tal. Hartings. Wedneaday, underwent major surgery Friday morning * The Brthany Circle ol the Methodist church met 44” cannot afford to use high-priced wed without taking every precau­ tion lo Insure a good stand. An abundance of available plant food Is one of the main things needed to establish a good stand of clover or alfalfa. v Supplies of hay are short this year. too. and precautions should be taken lo assure a good hay crop next llllty of the soil is to be maintained. Fertilizer applied to establish stands of alfalfa also gives excellent In­ crease in yields of hay. home from Gladwin to spend the Millar urges farmers to give spe­ weekend with his mother. Mra. cial consideration to the needs of Esther Johnson. ’ tlie Ir alfalfa and clover crops when ordering their fertilizer LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Chargo for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER laenderers and Dry Cleaners FAIR LAKE dustproof! Hardwood with fine Walnut Sunday callers at the home of Mr or Mahogany venoers. 10% down! BAXTER CARD OF THANKS CA«n or THANKtt—I and. Mrs. Alton Armour and Mr. and New Reductions Each Day! Save More Now, at Wards! 5-PC DINETTE 5788 Reduced for Ward WaaH Practical plastic witfi gleamingchrome! CHECK Chain in artificial leather. EVERY CARI> t.F THANKN T When You HOUSECLEAN < AKl. OF THANKS I snow-white without hard rubbing. V TABU AND uo LINENS that art dingy snow-white by washing with Roman from sink, drainboard, bathtub, wash­ bowl. etc- Read the IsbcL . Huy 1EF Mg. »e«wmieai gantm-inr- ROMAN CLEANSER Mr. and Mrs. Olenard Showal­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ennory Fisher and daughter Connie. Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well and Wayne and Miss Bernita Cogswell all of Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and David and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Flitier were Sunday dinner guests of Wil­ liam Cogswell and family. * Re­ member Sunday school next Sun­ day. April 20 at 10 o’clock. All are invited and will be cordially wel­ comed. Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Center, and Mrs Lou Varney of Lake Odessa, were Thursday fore- SAVE 20%! DOOR EDGE MIRROR Chrome plated! Adjustable head. 4 66 Easily installed, no holes to drill! ■ AIRLINE RADIO REDUCED! OE*88 in walnut veneer. Rich, mellow."** whitens clothes t’ARtl OP TIIAXKK-1 HANDY END T^JJLfi.,, Special Purchase! Hardwood construc­ tion, matched Walnut veneer 4 4 88 ■ with sturdy hardwood. ■ BRAIDED OVAL RUGS 244 Zx 3* Reduced to Decorative! Durable! Reversible! Buy now—save! Larger size* also reduced. OCCASIONAL ROCKER Reduced for Word Week! No 4 A 95 Sag spring construction, smar'i" ** RUBBER-LIKE MATTING CUT! Save on 36" width now! Wears like rubber! Non-slip! V WHITS CURTAINS should be washed MARTIN CORNERS VALUE! Save now! Smart table model N. Lucille Armour of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Litts and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Allen Griffin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Manson Newton near Richland. * Mr. and Mra Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice of Battle Creek called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pixley Sunday afternoon. * Mra. Lewis Randall spent Monday in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush of I1 Milo and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs and children of Grand Rapid* called on Mrs. Randall and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and C. N. Lucille Armour and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Clara Hirzcl and son Phillip were Thurs- 1 day afternoon callers. * The MLws ■ Dorothy and Greta Cogswell. Mr. 1 und Mrs. Orr Fisher. William Cogs- i well and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell were I cousin. Mrs. Charlie Chapman in Barryvilie. Mrs. Chapman is quite seriously ill and confined lo her bed. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son David attended a Fann Bureau meeting at her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis in Maple Grove Friday evening. Buy Your Garden Seeds in Bulk I A ID IIF THANKS SAVE 50% ff'e Have Quality Graus Seed The word "apron" evolved from the Old FrcrtBh word for tablecloth. QK CONDON’S BULK SEED Lies flat! I. ■ I I Keepsake STEEL SPADING FORK SALE! A rugged fork with "D" type DIAMOND 4 33 IN MEM0R1AM t INGS FERTILIZE 1835 with handle. 4-tines from 1 -piece Steel. ■ 26-INCH HAND SAW REDUCED! Hos high-grade steel blade 8- FLASHLIGHT REDUCED! Ql points to the inch. At a low price. " VICO RO |M Rag 149 I < I Save! Chrome-plaled, with brass trim. Ou-Off*. or Signal switch, glass lens, 3-ccll size. HIGH SPEED DRILL SET SALE! A IK MEMQKIAM 10-piece set macle of fine steel. Sizes fro<n 1/16' to Ya". MILORGANITE 069 Stand incl. $1.39 COTtON CLOTHESLINE ■ TREASURE FARMERS' MARKET 100-ft. length of Better Quality 4 19 cotton line. Firmly braided. Save! ■ tender kiss ... a Kccpsske REGULAR 1.95 TIRE RELINERS Diamond Ring. Only one 3 tough plys! Add miles to worn 4 29 diamond tn hundreds meets tires! Cement coated, won't slip! ■ the high standards of quality WOVEN FIBER HAMPER 6’* Reduced from 7.95 Upright style, assorted colors, pearlized diimoodi cover. Clothes won't mildew 000000 C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler" REG. 15.50 SOCKET SET 1000-WATT POWERLITE Cut Prfcal 18 Kocotl A H-inch drive socket set that’s machine Reduced from 325-00 <-«• K <•"* An extremely dependable 115-VoIt A.G finished for accuracy. Box included. remote control electric generator. 289°° Michigan Central R.H. Watch Inspector /AUTHORIZED KItPSAKI DIALIR AND OLAHS CREEK ORANGE 117 S. Jefferton St. SEED STORE Phone 2237 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRH. 17, 1947 PAOB BIX LEGALS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY Surety Bonds Hastings If I 9WBBYI HUBBY! SFBIMO la BBBBI HAVE YOUB OLD LAVMMOWBB . UF.PAIBED TO WOBK LIKE A NEW ONE. BY HAVING IT SHABPENED. THE IDEAL WAY. IXCLUDIXO TOWEB MOWEBS. OPEN EVE BY . DAY .BXCBPT BATDBDAY. 513 W. JOHN BECK MICHIGAN SEBVATION : PULTON. M1CIJ. galea made in any section. Data* for auctions will b« firm with promptnew upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Farm Bureau State Agent Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Furnaces Tt/yihF Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing — Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made nt Banner office Phone 338?““—---------------- Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings 2588. phone stockyards, or coll 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency ....................... r-. < <m pl.t r ante T,! .‘re’ 4*'T * heeled trailer •ell_s.t.*rer!_t<»i It.yMlI-..Miih ___ 4 31 Foil t*ALK—In* baled hay. Jer , Andro. rh.me bit* 4 17 I 0,1 MAt.K—Ala ...t. t,r» ele.ll,. Ila r»m|.leie outfu |300 4 17 '■1: M l1- st ins. liana) rireulat.d 424 7<M7 It.K nAl.t. 2 i-m.l. aft fcuu.r. ,,r. h..t .... ln..ilatmn t .1 r ni.hed nr unfaraiahed. I’.'ti 1 ton a („r Write • .re Kalil,er F<»K BALK—ISt* a.-re .lurk and dairy FOB Li»a>: 15 n-'u* >"»"• V •• tre’il barn. 1<—I hrtuw »"th J bi.rmenl; !>■ » 3* rranary; IS W ltd it.,, st . MiJdle.ilie C. I.. Saelif MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring _ Home & Commercial Ph. 294R 723 8. Jeffemou Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Hotel Hastings PHONE I7F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. DEMINO ELECTRIC PUMPS 103 E. Colfax 8L Hasting*. Mich! Call after 5'p.m . Phone 25C9 AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Date* can We Buy Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Call Dead Animals CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. TOP PRICES PAID FOR 135 E. State St. HORSES Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Ownei GUARANTEED COWS TRUSS FITTING by an Call Collect EXPERIENCED FITTER Hatting* 10030 LyBARKER'S •< .■ Valley Chemical Company tmeral Ha Mino Phone 2115 Hostings SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" E. R. LAWRENCE Xev Ph. 255S Bus. Ph. 2751 FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS CURT SOLOMON Our Hastings collector can give you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealers. -. General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 2-9544 CALL COLLECT Ability and special training plus aathfaclion. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS' • Dick Smith — Local Collector Dr. Derk Stuivc Chiropractor 112 W. State St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO Ph. Tie F3 CHURCH R. 1. Hastings DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses - $14.00 Cows - $12.00 Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phono Collect) �FAGBOnH THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1947 11111181H I M + » ♦+»♦♦♦♦...........»♦ ©{PERSONALS}® iMi See the New CENTURY FISHERMAN ROWBOATS §89.50 WERNER MOTOR SALES Phone 2482 128 N. Michigan Ave. PHONE 2515 CEMENT .. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL FOR 1 x 12 Kiln Dried White Pine Clear Kiln Dried Fir Flooring Pre-Rnith Hardwood Flooring 6' x 8" Bevel Siding, Garage Siding 6' Beaded Siding, Pine Panelling 4' x 8“ Ihsulite Wall Board 3-8" and -^' Smoothcote 1" Sheathing SPECIAL LOW PRICE on I" x 4* Kiln Dried White Pine. Excellent for Trim, inride and out; Farm gates, Picket Fences and many other uses. Building Plans to Assiit You. Estimates Gladly Given. '"—KENTUCKY COAL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL C0._ 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 ‘Lcl V* Help You With Your Building Problems" JMm MILES OF WEAR IN LOADS MOM COMFORT WOLVERINEJ^HORSEHIDES “Tough us nails— wear like iront” -• that’s what Wolverine * OBITUARIES Wallpaper Paint Cleaning Supplies Waxes Ven. Blinds Window Shades leather growing as one piece. The ■ hell layer i* tough as your thumbnail. HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SPKIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednetday Quardian •^Memorials WE orc now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at the west city limits of Hastings. * We have installed complete new and modern machinery and we are in a position, to serve you promptly and efficiently in all of the types and ma­ terials tnat are now available. Our display here is one of the largest, ond our customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy by Comparison, Buy Now. For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day, Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not have transportation, cur salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 PATTEN MONUMENT CO M-37 an<l AM3 at City Limlla See BUILDING and MODERNIZATION BEVERWYK’S Clerical and General Office Workers MEN-WOMEN ~ T^^^WBROODER •’S^zTHOSE ffMAMoyiy.ivoRK. a WORM Wears like tough ond-gr£in wood In butcher's meat block. TRIO CAFE SEE US extracHICKS process. WS.CS Memorial Membership Setup; Hear Talk on War Hospital Guild No. 39 will meet M1m Edith Parts, a Methodist Boyd Morehead and Ml** Dork play at the Civic auditorium in at the home of Mn. John Crue, 430 Smith of Detroit were Bunday Grand Rapids Saturday night. S. Market, Monday. April 21 at 2 missionary home on furlough from South Rhodesia. Africa, has given Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hackney o'clock. guests of Mra. Nellie Smith, Mrs. $50 for a memorial membership in Morehead and baby, who spent a and their children of Paw Pax.spent from Friday to Sunday with his 'Martha Circle of the WJ3.C.S. will Ute Nashville Woman'* Society of Smith, returning to Detroit with mother. Mr*. Almira Hackney. meet Wednesday afternoon. April Christian Service, tn memory' of her Gay Jordan chaufiered daughters her husband and sister. Mrs. Honora Pratt ot Bakersfield. Connie and Carolyn and Georgina al 810 8. £hurch St. meeting at th? MethodUt church Cal., arrived Sunday evening for a and Julie Dunn to sec Tom Sawfew days' visit with friends and to ’ The Pythian Slstcn.will meet with Thursday evening. Mbs Barbara Wilcox returned Mrs. Frank Kelley, Tuesday evening. Miss parka, who ha* been a mis­ attend to business matters. Mn. Daisy Bergman of. Dowling Sunday from a three weeks' visit sionary to Africa for over eight Is the guest of her niece, Mn. Cyrus with Capt. and Mra. Ralph Herrick and meeting afterwards. year-,, was born near Nashville and in Kansas City and with friend* in Buxton, for several days. made her home there with her LeRoy Hewitt. 8 1/c, came home Chicago. The Maccabees will hold their mother until she left for the for­ Mr. and Mr*. John Ingram *pent regular meeting this Friday. Apr. 18. eign field. Her mother was an ar­ Monday from Corpus Christi. Texas, for a visit with hl* parent*. Mr. and Sunday with her brother-in-law and at 2-130 al the home of Mrs. Clara dent worker in, the Missionary- so­ sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee in Mra. J. W. Hewitt. He ha* been ord­ Bayne. 202 S. Broadway. Tlic char­ ciety for many years. Al present ered to report at Annapolis. Md.. on Grand Rapid*. ter was draped for Lady Julia Solo­ Miss Parks is on a speaking lour in Mrs. Almira Hockney leaves for mon al the last meeting. Friday, April 25. the interest of mixtion work and will Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spirts were in Middleville Saturday where she will return to Nashville in June-. Chicago part ot last week to attend stay far tlie month with her daugh­ Barry County R.L.C.A. and Aux Nearly 60 people attended the pot­ ter, Mr*. Russell Bender. a wedding. will meet at the Delton Methodist luck supper and program at which The Strand team bowled at the Church, Saturday evening. April 19. Mix. Yasuku Pujlki, a teacher In Mr and Mn. Gary crook and Mr. and Mn. Ray Shroyer were in Bat­ W.LB C. in Grand Rapids Wednes- Dinner at 6:30 will be arm'd by the the Vermontville high school. nt»\e tle Creek on Sunday to see Charles Ladies aid of the church. a talk on *-Jd>nese Concentration Hastings Ice and Fuel Sunday eve- | Farrell, who is ill. Camps nnd Relocation Centers." She Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lew is were Sun­ nlng at 7. told of |he church being the only Mrs. George Davis and Maxine Community Notice day guests of Mn. Lottie Huizinga means ot contacting the outside of Caledonia and also called on Mr. Jarman are bowling in the singles Carlton Center wcrld while incarcerated during the and Mrs. William McCann of Irv­ and doubles on Thursday. The Carlton Center Farm Bureau Ray Branch is in Detroit this Discussion Group, will hold a joint ing. MUs Lillian Christy left Friday meeting at the Carlton Orange Hall Miss Joyce Hyde returned to Kala­ at 8 pm.. April 22. with North Carl­ Stanley Powell, lobbyist for the for a visit with friends in Chicago. Fann Bureau In the State Legisla­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Babcock (Mary mazoo Sunday after spending a ton. North Hastings, and West ture, will be the guest s|>cakcr. The Lampnun) of Flint accompanied week's vacation at home. Coats Grove Group*, and the Gay Jordan and Homer Smith Grange Members. Mr. Lamb will public la cordially invited. her parents. Dr. and Mn. Walter A. Lampman. of Marion to the home spent Tuesday and Wednesday at show pictures of interest, and Mr. Delton .. of Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, Higgins Lake. Miss I Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit The Barry County Rural Letter spending Sunday here. Dr. and Mn. Carriers Asseclation and Auxiliary Lampman remained for the week. will meet in the Delton MethodM Set. Syivanus Reed arrived Bun­ Mr. and Mn. John Rose and Mr. Church. Saturday evening. W.S.CS. and Mrs. Richard Rose were in day from N. Carolina for a short wiU serve the dinner Battle Creek Saturday to see Mrs. furlough with hi* brother-in-law and MRS. MARTHA MEAD HINE Wilburn Rogers, who wo* just home sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johneock. Sgt Reed is en route to Japan. from lhe hospital. She is gaining 1861. in Baltimore twp. Barry coun­ The WS.CS. mreta with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts re­ nicely. ty. the eecond child in a family of Mrs Duaue Lammers of Cedar turned list Wednesday from Fort eight children, five girl* and throe Crystal Watson on Wednesday. April 23. for a potluck dinner. Everybody Creek visited her parent*. Mr. and Lauderdale. Fla They spent the boys. invited. first of the week with Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Gary Crook, on Saturday. Site was married Nov. 8. 1882 to Family night at the Buimell Mr. and Mn. Maurice Hynes and Clarence De Plante in Grand Rapids. 1, — .^ ... ... [church Friday. Potluck supper al Mr. and Mr*. Gamer Hampton Mr. and Mn. Meri Clark heard lhe union was born one daughter. Haxcl. Barbershop Quartette and also at­ were Bunday guests of her parents. All her married life was spent on 7:30. Program follow*. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour of Fair tended the Sportsman's Club dlstheir farm near Cloverdale and since The Bru-ihridge cemetery circle ■TvmffitrTOOTnsrTrr-rairMrK thix-death of hnr husband, she ha* lived with her daughter. Mrs. Wel­ Princeton Ave. Kalamazoo, Thurs­ ton Brooks, where she spent her day. April 34. for an all day meet­ Leon Hale will be Mr. and Mrs. remaining day*, departing this life ing. Bruce Shiffer of Cleveland, Ohio. For those spring needs April 5. 1947. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hendershott. She leaves to mourn her ptv«.dn; Prati Robert Hendershott and Miss Jac­ besides her daughter, three *i»ter». Tlie Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will queline Foster of Battle Creek spent Mrs. Bernice Dash of Niagara Falls. meet at the Emerson Calms home Sunday with relatives in Lansing. N. Y.: Mrs Wallace Merriam of Vrr- Friday evi-ninn. Apr IB Bring cake Mrs. Clyde Wilcox is retuniing mc-ntvllle; and Mrs. Raymond White- or cookies this week from a winter in Floridia of Oakfield, N. Y. She was the guest of the Cranston She umM «■»> !• vlruj I»>u»r A Ia„„u party u brtn. held .1 Wilcoxes tn Coldwater the first of rvrt rt.dv io «hr . helpiM hand torr„,; and a word of kindness, to Iter many Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs friend* and neighbors. She wjll be honor of 'Mrs Phvll -'- ECdger Crake Maurice Ingram were Mr. and Mrs greatly missed by all who knew her. who. after 21 years of teaching nt ; Lawrence Smith and daughter. the Little Brick school, is retiring. ' Donna Jean of Battle Creek. Cloverdale church. Tuesday ufter- AH former pupil* and nclchbor* are ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Runvler ami HA,... Brltl. t, ... -V- « I, ...... daughters spent the weekend with I officiating. Burial was in Bruah urged to attend. Please bring sand'Alche. or dontlta and a contribution her father John Martin und other Ridge cemetery, Inward a gift will tic accepted at the relatives. What is home without u mother? duor. Cart1.5 will be played so every­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caukln of Never, never more the same one who can. please bring cards und West Stale St. returned last week There'.-. n<» name so sweet as mother curd l able. from spending the winter in Flor­ How wc Jove tn call her name! ida. Mrs. Caukins aunt, Mrs. E. Though you're In God's htaven. lliglib-ibk farm Bureau Group Fern Bradford of Bradencastle. mother The Hfahb.ink Farm Bureau Florida, returned with them for a Still our hearts ore filled with pain Group will meet at tlie U. B. Par­ visit. For we'll never find another , sonage with Mr. and Mis Harold Mrs. Joseph Skinner was called Like you in this world again. Green. Tuesday evening. Aprfl 22. to her home at River FalU. Wiscon­ Discussion will lx- on Fann Safety. sin, by the serious illness of her MISS EDITH M. BABCOCK Refreshments will be cake' and Jrll-j. father, Mr. Jens Jensen. Funeral services for MUs Edith Earl C. Towns of Delton called on M. Babcock, aged 81. were held on Veteran* attending educational In­ friends in Hastings. Monday. Saturday afternoon at (he Wall- stitutions under the 0.1. Bill must dorfT-MacArthur funeral home, the obtain approval from lhe Veterans Rev. Leason Sharpe officiating. Miss Administration before transferring EXTENSION GROUP Babcock, a lifelong resident of to other school*. Barry county, passed away early Cedar Creek Extension Group Dulchcraft Paint The Extension class will meet with Friday morning. Her parents were the late NJr und Mrs. John Bab ­ Mrs. Amy Pease. Thursday. April 24. and Wallpaper Store for potluck dinner. The lesson on cock. well known, early residents making of curtains and draperies, here. Miss Babcock graduated from Next to Fire Station will be given by the leaders. Visitors the local high school with thr clasv welcome. the city school*. nnd for many years was a member of the^Flrst, Presby­ terian church. Surviving uro a sin­ ter. Mrs. William Thomas, and a brother.-Charles Babcock, both of Detroit. Interment was in River­ side cemetery. , I Soft as buckskin pliable as willowdue t» Wolverine' Organization* Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mr*. Clark Payne. 520 Nr East ........... ...................... .................. ...... Tin- office Ray A. Nye. sued 58. iM.wd away on Saturday. April 12. at Pennock hospital following u short illncaa. He moved from Charlotte tn this city 32 year* ago and had been In the employ of (he International Seal eral years. Surviving are his wife. Lillian: three daughters. Mrs. Marl? Harrington. Mrs. Doris Hubbard ond Miss Lois Nye. Hastings: u son. Leo. Jacksen; a step-son, Lewis Ballet. East Tawas: u step-daughter. Mrs. Laura Stewart. Gi^hi-n. Ind op» brother. Carl Nye. Olivet, and a sister. Mn. Cora Jacquette. Battle Creek. Funeral service* were held I Tuesday. April 15. at 10:00 a.m. at 1 lhe Leonard chu|M-l and Interment was In the Walton township ceme­ tery in Eaton Co Finance That New Home The “Building & Loan" Way The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.II.L.D. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 iMTHoniu-l of PANS i* bring expanded. available Secretarial und clerical poxilionn open lo well qualified men und wontOPPORTlMTY FOR ADI AM.KWKVT SUNOCO DYNAFUEl APPLY E. IF. Bliss Co THE WORID’S NEW lluMlng*, Michigan WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I valuable broiler ehleka. Beat for lhe amateur because they dtmonztrat ion, and place WANTED ol prits, lor... ' UPHOLSTERERS QUICK STARTING FAST ACCUUtATION ioho MiUAOt UNIQUI SMOOTHHISS HIGH KNOOaiM FOWW and ftf THAT SHILL IT'S Just plain common sense that you're money ahead on every pair of Wolverine Shell Horeehide* you bdr. Million* of wearer* find these soft, tough work shoe* save them money and bring them comfort. Come in ...» and try on a pair. CARINET MAKERS hull Time — Steady'Employment G00DYEAR'BR05 34 oAzl do Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Company HASTINGS DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! HIGH-TEST P REGULAR P P I C E FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 ]. Jolftnon Him« 2240 �THE HASTINGS .BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1»« PAGE EIGHT Community Trees Produce 309 Gals. Syrup; Sell at #5.15 With 30® gallons. of maple syrup made tn lhe sugar shanty tn Nash­ ville's Putnam park this year, the fifth season of the Community Maple Syrup project came to a cluse last week. The Nashville F-F-A. boy* will gather the palls from most of die 1.000 maple tree* in die vtl-, l*<e. These, with the evaporator, will be cleaned by Cecil Barrett. John Hamp. Harry Johnson and Ralph Olin. the men who have done the boiling. All labor has been volunteer ex­ cept that for collecting die sap The FEA. boys, under lhe direc­ tion of Bernard Allen, agriculture teacher In the Nashville-Kellogg school, have gathered the sap for 30^ of the gross sales. A charge of M IS Is being niadr for the syrup, according to Cecil Barrett who is in charge of sales. After local orders have been filled, orders from out-of-town will be taken care of tn the order in which they were received As in all ether Mrs. Dick Sandefur and son. Billie years, there Is not sufficient syrup *nd wife, and Mr*. Wm. McKevltt to fill tlie demand. attended the maple syrup festival in Vermontville Saturday and re­ Gale Mlkles. a Junior at MSC. has mained over Sunday with their sis­ won two national wrestling titles ter and daughter. Mr*. Frances When a freshman in school In 1M5. Pugh Dick und" son. Douglas. Miss Mikles won the National AAU dia­ Laura Preahney and Bill McKevltt dem In the 145 \x>und division and Joined them Sunday for dinner. * then followed by winning the 1047 Mrs. Florence Ullery, also Mr. and Mr*. Bjrt UUery of Hasting* were S CAA. 155 pound title. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday visitors of tlie ladles' sta­ ler, Mrs. Fred Wierlnga on north Grand Rapids St * Mrs. Gladys Wurm and children Donna and Leonard of Watervliet were weekend guests of her brother. Charles Wil­ liams and on Bunday all visited their stater, Mrs. Emmett Sheehan in Bownc. Mtas Elizabeth Wurm came after her mother and tlie children Sunday afiem-on. * The Past Chiefs dub of Pythian staters is meeting this Wedne»auy. tar din­ ner with Mrs. Clarence Longstreet Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith a Hllta- Th. Ideal Vitamin Capsule SAVE 32c _ Your Child DOLPH MOTH SPRAY Stat® & Jefferson. HASTINGS PHONE 2241 16 ox. Bottle ourstn Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials JUNIOR AYTINAL 2-1^. rB-ln-All) MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES Bold® 100 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Real Value! Knitted ELECTRIC IRON CUTICURA TOOTHPASTE as. ABSORBINE Jr. &r. OLIVE TABLETS SHAVE CREAM saw®. DISH CLOTH OINTMENT 25c SIZE . for only Perfection COLD CREAM 8 w. Jar With heat indicator 3-Speed M**tercraft ELECTRIC HEAT MD dale were visitors of their tnothera. lhe latter’s home thia Wednesday Mra Hattie smith and Mra. Vlnnle evening for the pleasure of Mrs. Carl Bunday and overnight. * Sun­ Reggie Cridler. day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Curt Mrs. Florence Cilery spent Mon­ Solomtm were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan day afternoon last week, with lier Barnum and children, Mr. and Mr#. sister-in-law. Mra. Ida German in Jack Price, all of Cadillac. * Rev. Wayland, and Miss Evelyn Gtukes Robert Charles Smith i* in Lansing spent the time In Byron Center with this Tuesday lo attend the Method­ ner Grandmother Oeukes. • Mr. ist graduate pastor's school. * Mrs. and Mra. Jay Matteson of KalamaVeasle Hanis of the Mary Gray wx> were Sunday evening callers of home, her sons Charles Harris and the Wm. McKevltt*. w Louis Balsch wife, local, and Robert Harris and and Harry Balsch and family, vis­ wife of Rochester attended tlie wed­ ited their brother. Russell Balsch at ding of their granddaughter and Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and niece. Mtai Shirley Lowe at Calvary later look Harry. Jr., to Katamasoo Baptist church in Grand Rapid*. to resume his college work. ♦ Robert Friday evening. Mrs Hank, re­ Bonnett, who is Just home from mained In the city until Sunday oversea* and out of service, visited evening. Robert and wife also visit­ hi* brother and aunt, Andy Bonnett ed his brother Charles and wife be­ and Mrs. Edd Finkbeiner over Uu fore returning home Bunday. * weekend. * The Chet Geukes fam­ Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Solomon were ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smltl Sunday caller* of hta brother Roy and Mtas Evelyn Geukes spent Sun­ and their cousin Frank Salomon In day at the Geukes cottage at Bl, Grand Rapids. Star take. '• Mr. and Mra. 81 Lepper of Detroit visited her brother-ln-taw and sta-1 Another Birthday Fasces ter. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elwood from. Even though it was lhe 13th. Bun­ Friday through Sunday. The El­ day was a special day for Mrs wood's daughter. Mrs. A. B. Lewis, Philip Bender who that day marked who had been vtsltlng them, left another -milestone in her life. To for her home In Detroit. Thursday? help her celebrate, her daughter. * Mra. Wilma Tracy 1* returning to Florence of Grand Rapids, who byPendleton. Ind., thia Tuesday after the-way had a birthday the 11th. spending a week with her grand­ accompanied by her friend. King J. mother. Mra. Mary ’Gray. Her Dickerson spent Uie weekend with mother. Mra. Gladys Brookbank also her mother and father. of Pendleton will remain longer * Tlie Bender’s othr daughter. Mrs The various student* have returned to their college duties after a 10­ Maynard Miller and family of Hop­ day vacation. * James Faulkner of kins Joined lhe others for the Sun­ day dinner which was made a gala the University of Chicago returned home with hta people last week for occasion with two birthday cakes Many happy returns. Abbie I Easter. Mra. Frank Graves spent from News Thursday until Saturday with her1 Mix; Mary Moe has relumed to son, BUI Rose, and attended the Junior play in which her grand­ her home on Grand Rapids St., aft­ son. Roily had a port * Friends of er spending the winter al tire home Miss Mary Sheehan, a former stu­ of her nephew. Clifford Dart* dent in T-K school, will be inter­ southwest of town. * Mr and Mrs ested to know she is now nursing in Ross Stauffer of Aho were Wed­ the Pontiac hospital. * Mr. nnd nesday afternoon visitors of her Mrs Jervis Campbell entertained at mother,’ Mrs Hattie Smith. * Dar Friday evening dinner, her uncle Cutler of Tlffln..Ohto. wa* a virito’and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Mont Mc- ot his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Harold Eachron of Hudsonville. * Mr. and Culler, during Easter week. Dar Mrs Simeon Smith are visiting who spent several years In the Navy, their children in Hammond, Ind., is now nn employee of the Motor having been called recently to Coach Transportation Co. in Tiffin. Chatsworth by the death of his son. « The Baptist ladles had a stork * Mr. and Mra. John Fletcher of shower for Mrs. Lash at the home Cutlerville were Sunday caller* of of Rev. and Mrs Faye Demarest, Mn ana M s Alton Fuusbciner Thursday afternoon. * A caller at southwest of town. * Mcsdamc* the Rush Randall home one day Hester Kermcen, Edna Bender and last week, wa* their old friend Ar­ Helen Smith are giving a shower at thur Smith of Lamont * George Grab*, who ha* been In Detroit with hta son since the death of hl* Washable Covering EXTENSION CORD 8 Foot, Cub® Tap . .. ut'iiu. » ?* i. ;*•PproUu o<itk«* u* Pain-Eaa....................... OINTMENT 2H ii Zinc Oxid.___ Tul SHAVING LOTION Large Can OKDEH TOK rUBUCATION 60.. Fragrant Lilac________ Bottle All Purpose TALC DOLPH TABLETS Box Counteract Hyperacidity 20 THURETS A G.ntl. Laxative Bottle 00 . TIDY MOUTHWASH for Home Blasted Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schlefla cf Caledonia were overnight guests of her sister. Mr*. Bill Rom and family Saturday evening. The Schlefla* had tlie mtafortune to have their Cale­ donia home shattered about 0 30 o'clock that morning by an explosion of a fifteen-gallon electric water heater which had recently been in­ stalled in their basement. A* y*t Just the cause of the cxplootan hasn't been determined. / Every window djv*iMrdra ww* shattered, a double hardwood floor blown up. lhe horn* moved 2 inches off foundation, furniture, shattered and lite house walls literally blown apart, canned fruit was broken, etc. That Mr. attd Mr*. Bchiefla and daughter.' Mary Jane. 20. escaped Injury 1* probably due to the fact they were still in bed and altho the blast was heard over the town, none of them seemed to have been conscious of what happened. Welcome to Middleville Lansing. Sunday. April 13. No name The Grace Lewta home on Ar- for the Utile lady yet. The baby's mother ta the former Myrtha Kielt>r daughter of Rev. and Mrs. id* wiu> have recently returned from Kleiber and a former teacher In Florida. The couple who have re­ Lansing. sided in Grand Rapids, are retired They are remodeling and Improving the property We are Informed h* The Roy Kelly family of -tlic Bas­ tins been u teacher and Utal he also sett take vicinity, and her mother had lived In Hasting* as a young visited relatives al Lansing and man. suits of the recent flood in Lan­ Birthday Party sing and figure it is better to be April seems to be a favorite month snowed in os they were some of the Umc. Ilian drewned out. Her aunt In Lansing ta assisting each day at Red cross headquarters feeding 300 the I2lh with a birthday party in lhe Ik me less people. Cream. Powder “wTiomr _ 2 of th» Eoisio of Fred DEODORANT Among lhe Sick Mrs. Mary Gray is Improving from tier serious Ulnexi we arc all glad to know. Her daughter. Mn. Gladys Brookbank of Pendelton. Ind., is with her altho' herself Just recovering from the flu and not sell. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Armstrong are .pending considerable lime at Pen­ nock hospital where hta brothern-taw, Galen 'Frye Is seriously 111 .’ollowlng an emergency operation ,a*t week. Several Middleville peo­ ple have given blood transfusion*. The Fryes recently moved from tin- farmer Andrew Finkbeiner farm on M-37 northwest of town to a farm which they purciia*cd near Woodland. Deep sympathy ta felt for Guleh and his wife, lhe former Evelyn Armstrong. . Roy McCaul of the north county line, celebrated hta birthday. Satur­ day the 12th. with an operation at Pennock hospital for a nose cbstructlon. He expect* to be home early tills week. . We hear that Lewis Skinner of Leightcn Who ha* been in Blod­ gett hospital Grand Rapids seriously ill with pneumonia, is Improving. ,to hta home on We«t Main St. Hit, I daughter. Mrs. Clara Kasdorf of First Grandchild Mr and Mr* John Carter of Or­ Des Moine*. Iowa, ta here helping him get hi* property ready for dta- ange vUle are pretty proud this Mon­ day. Reason—Birth ot a 8 1,4 lb. daughter to their son and wife. Mr. LEGALS NOTICE TO CUDITOM TOOTHACHE DROPS evening. Game* and refreshments which . included a lovely hirtiutay cake, and the presence of her brother Harry home from Michigan University—made everything Ju* as it should be. Evelyns guest* were Jock Garrett of Battle Creek. Chet and Betty McMillon and My­ ron Campbell ol Hastings. MLsm-% Virginia Sweet. Helen Coman and Monty Myers, local. 79c 2for76‘ TIDY »th a.r ot Arctic Cream 2 for 51‘ WALGBKN'S ' 1J£*ox. Tub® ABO MILK of MAGNESIA 1 Antiseptic Bum Ointment Morl'y Pnfenlml HAIR BRUSH N.ior.l 4t flthk. WoodH.odl.^* Panw.f PASTEL STATIONERY 18 en 21 Anr./op,, UU 7W RUBBER GOODS PINT 2 for 6 ox. Bottle OCTINE Eye Wash BULB SYRINGE Tyton Dolph CORN REMOVER RUBBER GLOVES SUNDAY, and MONDAY. APRIL 20-21 YEAST AND IRON Saybrook’s, 16 ox. ... . Ann Sheridan. Bruce Bennett । NORA PRENTISS' SILMINOL i 16 ox. Bottle (Plain or Forth TANNASOL 2E76C fl ox. Bottle . . . Lacto Blamadlna n r MINERAL OIL BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 Td 3:00 6 ox BoHl...................... wac TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI., APRIL 22-23-24-25 NOTICE TO CBEDITOBN Zt ID In the Technicolor hit picture of the year "THE TIME. THE PLACE & THE GIRL FULL HNT 2 for 86c FORMULA 20 SHAMPOO 2 quart S1.S1 RARRY 6 ox. Bott/e 2 A* 76c Centaur BrUf or H PloocM.,.,** FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, APRIL 18-19 ASPIRIN TABLETS VALENTINE for DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION HAIR TONE 6 ox. Bottle 2 A* 66c jornr 100 2 THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 WAIGHEN PLAYING CARDS Douglas Fowley. Joan Woodburv YANKEE FAKIR' ..... 122 Monarch, 8 ox. six® VIGILANTES OF BOOMTOWN NOTICE TO CBED1T0BS PO-DO After Shave LOTION |Bk HOT WATER ratk bottle Molded of fresh, live rubber—in one piece to prevent split seams. HAND CREAM 3. ox. Jar Monarch with Eye Cup Perfection 51‘ SV4.. «0nU M&' SATURDAY. APRIL 19 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Allan Lane. Bobby Blake 51 OIIDEB FOB PUBLICATION State o< Mlrhlean. The Pro THE FALCON S ADVENTURE Robert Armstrong. Clifford Penn "FALL GUY SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 20-21 5 ox. Bottle MEYERS ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL ns® MEYERS HEAT POWDER Generout Six® Hard Rubttr POCKET COMB PILE OINTMENT Gene Autrey, Peggy Stewart 10c Velour POWDER PUFFS 2*46 TRAIL TO SAN ANTONE BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:M To 5:M TUES,. WED., THURS.. APRIL 22-23-24 Bonita Granville, Don Casita THE GUILTY *— �shments birthday flchignn ng jint guests t Creek. ng from all glad THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR New Styles New Patterns NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. Open Every Evening Except Thurttlay ustons. d from TABOR REXALL DRUGS • MIDULEt ILI.E, MICH. former county Satur- t home mer of Bledsriously ring. (CfflJ i floor Ciches altered blu^rp MONEY TO LOAN For the Financing of ' • New Home Construction • Farm Building Construction • Building Repair and Modernization la and scaped Otho town, e been Farm Equipment Home Appliances And Other Worth-While Projects name baby's Klel-\ The “Bank Plan" Way Rational Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and r B.isitother and FARMS and CITY HOMES aunt 160 XCRE CRAIN FARM, almost level High producing clay loam soil, exceptionally well fqpced with woven wire. Lots of wheat how growing, all kinds'of buildings ond they are in A-1 condition, newly painted. Barn is large hip roofed ond full basement. No better farms than this MILLINERY HOME AND 2 ACRES out a little on good rood. TNis is exceptionally good. Electric pump, built in cupbodrds. Pointed walls and varnished trim. 2 bedrooms down and 2 up. Special.$3,500.00 LOW PRICED SPECIAL—a 2 bedroom house with new siding and a new roof ond four lots. Yes. it’s right here in Hostings, for.________________________________ $3,200.00 STEBBINS & JACOBSl 1 DR. W. A. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Having dime satu.'acuiry HcUtein calf club work during 1946. John D Stadel. HaMlng*. ha» been awarded । a Certificate of Merit and granted । a Junior Membership in Tiie HolI tcin Friesian AaMwiatum of Amer­ ica. Brattleboro. Vermont Hr was rtrommended tor theve awn rds by tlie State 4-H Club ladder. Palmer Graduate I Offirr on Ground Floor X-Ray Parking Available Phone 2893 117 E. Grnlrr To exaU Li national friendship program. Boxes for contribution.* from out I >f town and farm jieopie have been •diced in'the Middleville past office | •uid Oeukes' /narket Town pednif! ire being miked to leave their con- , trlbutlOnz on the front porches of ' ’.heir homes before 10 a m. Satur- I day. ■ Nancy Rosenberg ^ntl Martha 1 Harper are co-cl>airmtft of Hie cam- I uaign. Assistant' include Helen Cridler. Colecn Getty. Karen Jen­ sen. Audrey Mvers. Sally Reynolds Edna Schiedel. Carol Schenkel. Dorothy Thomas Carole Morris. Margaret Elwood. Mary Lou Thomas. Betty Ball. Janice McConnell. Jean Baker. Mary Ann Bennett and Man I fane Finkbeiner. W 80 ACRES good clay loam soil with a 3 bedroom house. Electric pump. Full basement barn. Ojher farm build­ ings. This doesn't lay too bad. Owner wonts to quit farming. Price----------------------------------- <----------------------$5,500.00 -xamlnatlons for cancer and find none, than to mlas one when early aticer may be preaent. t for Housecleaning Needs! MILLER 80 ACRE STOCK FARM, cloy loam soil. 10 acres woods. House has 2 bedrooms down and 2 up. with electric Dump. 14 cow stanchions. 3 horse stalls. Other buildings. School bus by the door. Might trade. Price------------------ $4,500.00 The Middleville concert will be jne of 17 the college organizations ire Hiving this year in Michigan i nd Indiana Dr. Conway Peters is conductor «nd director of the band and or­ chestra. A member of the Albion 'acuity since 1934. he is also a com­ poser. ^IVEZ Members of Troop 4 of the Mid­ dleville Girl Scouts, under' MnArden Johnson, this week are con­ ducting a shoe-collection campaign designed to obtain shoe* outgrown by children as well as adults for dis­ tribution in Poland Tlie drive L* scheduled to end Saturday. Reports indicate that 90 par cent jf lhe youngsters of Poland arwithout shoes and Middleville's col- At the Boy Scout Troop commit­ tee meeting held In the office 'cf i Sunt. A. A Reed of the Nashville-1 Kellogg school Thursday night, it | HEN you plan a pur­ was announced thnl Titus Wilt. S | chase, you turn to a mer­ L. Hamilton. Bernard Allen and E chant of repute. In the com­ L. Appelman had accepted the In­ pounding of prescrip­ vital Ion to become member* of the tions, confidence is doubly Troop committee May 1. when the I important, for health and new charter goes into effect A board of review was held and I merit badges were awarded two I dependable service is asScouts and a third received hl* sec­ ond class rank David Lofdahl re-1 ceived merit badges in home repair i and wood carving while Don Stevens | received .his in dairying and the farm home and its planning Rog-, er Shults passed the tests for second class scout ranking . Titus Wilt. Coy Brumm. Fred Ackett. Slewart Lofdahl and David Lofdahl have been taking a training course in Scouting with lessons at Hastings each Wednesday night., the classes to continue five or six 100 ACRES cloy loam soil, eight acres timber. A very good square type house painted white, with 3 nice bed­ rooms. Good full basement barn 56‘ long. Other nec­ essary farm buildings. This farm is close to Nashville. Price $6,000.00 At Middleville Lovers of band music are In for a “treat" Monday night. April 2t. when the Albion college bond and -rrhestra of 60 members presents tn evening of music at Middleville's Thomapple-KrDogg school. The pro­ gram is scheduled to begin at 8 4 Added to Nashville Scout Committee; 3 Receive Awards from a 120 ACRES good cloy loom soil laying practically level, on paved highway three miles to market Large basement barn, toolhouse, corncrib, garage, henhouse, good square house with 4 bedrooms. Practically new tenant house. Price i.$13,000.00 A scientific survey of-Michigan's tourist and resort Industry would help the state to spend Its money wisely both within and without the state to promote the industry. Dean Russell A. Stevenson, of the Uni­ versity of Michigan School of Busi­ ness Administration, believes Preliminary plans have been discusard by the Michigan Tburtet Council and lhe University Bureau of Business Research for such a study. The Council-plans to under­ write the study, and tih^rewarch will be conducted bv the Bureau. The projected survey .would be in­ tended to find out how many tourIM.* Visit Michigan resorts, how long they stay, how much money they spend and for what, end what thev Tika. and dislike about the state, he indwated. A complete survey would icquite »tudy of the Industry over several tourist seasons. Dean Ste­ venson asserted. There was one death from cancer In Michigan for every hour and fif­ teen minutes throughout the year 1944; Middleville Girl Scouts Collecting Shoes for Poland You wouldn’t buy Price$10,000.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY. four minutes drive on the. pavement. House has running water, automatic water heater. Built in cupboards. 2 bedrooms, nice base­ ment. small henhouse. All kinds of fruit. One acre land. Price ....$4,200.00 Thomapple township went over­ whelmingly Republican ah-the April 7 election, with 122 straight OOP votes being cast out of a total of 284 ballots. There were 56 straight Democratic votes. Julian Potts. Democratic candi­ date for re-election as supervisor, an office he has held for 14 years! met defeat by Clarence Longstreet, who polled 165 votes to Pottd1 117. Har­ old Ball was elected clerk with 161 votes. Margery Williams. Democratic Incumbent, received 118 Grover Cline, treasurer and unep- , Harland S. Blair of the Farmer; 1 Mkt. Xc Seed Store attended a foui ■ day school for feeding advisors at Elkhart. Ind., last week I Blair received training in the , modem methods of feeding and I management of chickens, turkeys, >' hogs, dairy cows and calves. Abo ’ considerable time' was spent on the basic science ot nutrition. 120 ACRE DAIRY FARM two miles from Hastings. 'Zz mile off the pavement. 90 acres cloy loam tractor land, balance pasture. 17 acres wheat, beautiful modem build­ ings. Price------------------------------------------------------------ $12,000.00 BUNGALOW eight years old. Nice modern kitchen and dining room combined, living room, 2 bedrooms, dnd bathroom. Full basement, furnace, water heater. Point­ ed walls. In the pink of condition. Fourth Word. Own­ ers soy to sell for$5,500.00 Michigan State coltege extension service when he says It's easy to level a field and break the lumps by attaching a solid one-inch rod behind a spring-tooth drag. A corrugated roller is not always avMUble or may pack the soil too much. A rod a little longer than the widtiFof lhe drag, attached two feet, behind by two lengths of chain, will lea*c the seedbed almost as smooth as a garden. If the operator attaches the chains high on the drag and drives at fairly high speed, the rod lends lo cuff along the surface with little extra power required. The two chains can be attached to lhe rod by bolts through drilled iioles or by welded clipsWhen the soli is rather wet. a ’,-lnch ordinary water pipe may D« —'ficlent. Believe State Needs Albion Band to Scientific Survey Present Concert On Tourist Trade John Stadel Given Holstein-Friesian Association Awards Clyde iownz. Ithaca. Mich, is backed by farm Uber specialists of the Harland Blair Attends 4-Day Feed School one ore selling for $150 per acre. Poor health forces this sole for$17,000.00 BO ACRES level, productive loom soil near Middleville. Lorge hip roof bank born full of stanchions and box stalls. Double corncrib, toolhouse, hoghouse, gronory. henhouse find -nd o a nearly modern home to live in with nice built-in ^Cupboards, breakfast nook and bathroom. All buildings nicely painted. Clarence junior Ciirnev 24. of Barry township, is scheduled to appexr in Municipal court lomurr-w nornlng nt 9:30 for trial cm a rhargr of assault and battery against Fred L Blackett. Hickory Corner*, lhe alleged assault oc­ curred at Hickory Corners Thurs­ day and when Cheney was ar­ raigned by Prosecutor Huntley belore Judge Cortright Saturday aft[ emoon, he pleaded not guilty. Hi* I Loren Tungate <D>. 185. Federal Deposit InsaraBce Corparallon ig 300 Barry Man Pleads ' Not Guilty to i Assault Charge Other results were: Claude Kermeen. highway commissioner. unop­ posed. 207) Justice >full term*. Vur. Adams. 178. Curtis Solomon <p* 100; Justice (full term'. Earl Kermeen. 181. Jameg Bowerman iD>. 98 Board of Review. Wm. Cridler. 176. George Noffke ‘D>. 104; Constable. Frank Garbow. 167. Clive Churchill Pay Out of income— Mon1.4 lb. Mich, ha* reported to the Naval Air Training Base. Corpus Christi. Texas, for Navy flight training in primary and ba -instrument ttagex. Upon completion of hb> raining here, he will be sent to Pensacola. Fla., for advanced flight training - Thomapple Goes Republican as Vet Supervisor Loses ■ Cale- plOkliO M>drhiptn>n Richard L. FVister. 19. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E i pay a line of 845 and court casts of । 88.10 or an additional 25 days in lhe , county jail. His companion, arrested with him i early that day. Paul Hose. 25. RFD. , Hastings, pleaded guilty to a dis( orderly conduct charge. He drew a , 815 fine and 85.70 costs or 10 days , In default. I The men were arrested by Officer Gene Chlebowski, who Is also a dtputy sheriff, on M-37 in Rutland township. Both had been arrested before. Hinton spent three days In Ute county jail last August after an \ "affray" at the Fairgrounds. Rise i previously had been arrested for driving without an operator's 11i cense. 1 All were arraigned by Prosecutor Franklin Huntley. ------------ •---------r— I family pluaton Midshipman Foster At Texas Air Base Earl Hinton. 41, Baltimore town­ ship. Saturday began spending five days in the local bastile after he pleaded guilty that afternoon before Judge Adalbert Cortright to being in actual physical control of an auto­ mobile while under tlie Influence More Than 300 Patients in Stork SECTION THREE—PAGES I t« 8 1947 x Soil-Leveling Rod On Drag Man in Control of Car While Drunk Draws Jail Term WALL PAPER ndelton, •elf just ot irate at Penirother<usly ill >eration HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 16 cun It won't be long now! Satur- ! day, April 26th, is Michi- I ] gen's opening date for trout. So get your tackle in shape. Invite a friend. And plan to fish one of the many famous trout streams right here in* Michigan where ac- commodations are available. Write for FREE. Michigan fishing guide. 0212 COUNCIL j ' i • j ; i Elkay's Moth Fume Crystals PLUS Elkay’s Moth Killer and Control Liquid COMBINATION, ,«° cgointt lo woolent. Killi a P damage precious clothei motht and larvae. 1.24 value TOURIST Veterans Administration to date has approved for guarantee about room 13.5 billion in business, farm and home loans for World War II vel, i cran*. LANSWO 1, MICHIOAN DRUG STORE KILLS CU'rHCSla'flO cwiit FLOOR* ■BITS J ’H QQC UU ELKAY’S CEDAR CHEST COMP. istoi ai ■ A'V'X'I-V whan llerlng cUOiing and carpeh avt el APRIL... 'exaff ANNIVERSARY ~ DAYS . | QC FLOORBRITE LIQUID WAX D»iai H a herd, katreea *nitk witkevt nbblnf. Helpi U.p yeer hardwted QQC fie*o eewleeklnf. 1.18 Rwart tise.. UU E(.KAY'S WICKSTYLE DEODORANT _ SPEEDY Deureya enpleeaenf hewMheld eden EfiC lien leed. deed xeeiilelien. elc. 4 er.. QM HASTINGS MCTCR SALES ELKAY’S KLENSALL 25c THf 605$ Aov’CHTiSEi BASTINGS 32-91. ECONOMY BOTTLE Na. 6 DISINFECTANT MOTO a SALES SWAMPED WITH Z- . WANTED—o good modem duplex or good house with an apartment up. If you have one to sell, see us ot once. * * HAVE BUYERS far level 80's and up with good buildings. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 911 No. Michigan Ave. Phone 2580 r HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 22o EAST STATE STREET 26 37 • STEBBINS & JACOBS “Coorttzy A Friendly Service Shawn Ta AH’ PHONE 2131 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1M7 MOB TWO Poultry Raisers Urged to Use Free vtns of Detroit and Ml*a Martha Aihtou of Hastings were Sunday visitant at Fred Oils’. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway w*re Sunday dln- type of car* given. ting* and aU attended the quarterly conference ta Quimby. Tha Rutland W.C.T.U. met with' Visitor* ta the Whittemore home Mrs. Forrest Haven last Wed p.m. during the past week were Nelson Wiggena of Mt Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore ot Delton and thelr flocks during chick raising Spiritual Education. In charge ot the Mr. and Mrs Fred Bechtel of Has­ reason are urged to take advantage entertainment of the county oon- tings. poultry disease laboratory at Michl- venUon. and *everal other business matters were discussed .an Intere»t- Ing the past week with relatives in handling of disease outbreaks. apjn. was opent. * The W-SCS Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ be entertained in the Burdette sell Whittemore were in Durant GLASS CREEK College Services cialiat in poultry dUeaaas. advises detail* of the outbreak with the ■peclalUts. If personal delivery 1* not poaslble, five typical specimen* of lhe diseased birds, freshly killed and chilled, should be packed In a wellInsukated container and mailed Specimen* should be addressed to the Ekparlment ot Bacteriology. Michigan Stalo college. East Lanstag, Mich. A complete hlttoiy of the trouble should precede or accompany the specimen*. Information .should cover: source and hatching dole of You see more you get more OU see more through the extra-large windows of this new Studebaker—you drive more confidently... You get more deep-down comfort and more real advancements than your money buy* in any other car ... Exclusive "black light” da*h dials . . . Brake* that automatically adjust thclhselves ... Sec this low, luxuri­ ous postwar Studebaker now. Y in the thrilling new postwar Studebaker Caller* al Forrest Havens lhe past week were Mr and Mrs. Robt McGlocklin and Anita and Chrt'tcnc and Gordon .Havens and daughter Pamala of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slddcll of near Pontiac were recent visitors at Fred OU*'. * Maxine Dibble rrf Bat- and Mrs. Ray Erway here the lai- James Dibble were callers tlxrv Friday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Dunn and baby of Lansing und Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Alpheous also HuSouthwest Rutland and Geo. Ha- BODY & FENDER REPAIR and The Champion...The Commander rCAR PAINTING The extra-long-whcelbasc Land Cruiser Completely newpostwar dream cars Get Our Estimate All Work Guaranteed GOODYEAR BROS. atr St. F & M BODY SHOP Phone 2101 MIKE MORGAN and BOB FRANCISCO. Owners Phone 3136 1 Mile South on M-37 ■ 1. ~ Bia W>9':' Qoa''*V J About Those 6'9 " ’ Dreamed Gas Ranges’^ . Ire here sT WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Cos--------- 20c Regular________ FARMERS Gas Gr Oil Station * Michigan maintained H* poaitiou a* national leader In sport fl* hl ng license sales In the latest compila­ tion by the U. 8. Pish and Wildlife 329 N. Michigan ranked only fourth ta income for Aaherle* Improvement work. The national total reached a new ixlgh erf 11XXMJ.717 licenses. The compilation cover* the fiscal year ending June 30, IMO. After Michigan, with 904M1 Uccnaea. it lists California with 784.557. which is followed Ut-tarn by Ohio. Minne­ sota. Pennsylvania, Illinois, New York. Indiana anjl Wisconsin. Higher’ feet in other states pro­ duce more total revenue from few­ er license* for California. Maasachusetts and Minnesota. California’s in­ come was 11,545.026; Massachusetts’ and Minnesota’s both exceeded SL­ OW,000. Michigan’* wa* $946,453. As previously reported. Michigan also led the nation ta hunting 11- STOP COUGHS DUE TO COLDS USB PLEASANT RIDGE Mn. Sue Boyle* of Hastings is spending, a few day* wins'Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber and cltlldren. * Mr. nnd Mrs Cecil Rcxik and Nancy of Battle Creek *pent -Sun­ day »Rh Mr. and Mra. Lester Kinde­ * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman and Harold of Woodland called Sunday on home folk*. Mrs. Ruth Ragla. Marlene and Janice cf Haatlnga- Mr. and Mra. tag license feet. also, ranked only Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and third ta license Income for game Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Gccrge Ragla. * Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnum. Jennlce and- Mr. and Mra Richard Darby were in CEDAR CREEK Baltic Creek. Monday. I Mra. Ruby Wood spent part erf and Mr. and Mra. Victor Babbitt of ter. Mrs. Mary James and family Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mr*. helping care for her mother. Mra. Lloyd Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Allie Cheney! * Mrs. Kathryn Rlch- Owen Sunday afternoon. ardson. Nina Townsend. Nettie iRagla. Ethel Barber and Bdclla moved from a hospital ta Detroit to Kelsey attended the club at Mr*. one in Kentucky we iiope for a Inca Winans on Wednesday. ipecdv get well. * Mrs. GrrUe Pease and Mr*. Crystal and family visited Mr. and Mrs Laurence Bostwick Naval Reserve Now and family Bunday afternoon, they also attended lhe Maple Syrup fes­ Open to Men 17-40 tival ta Vermontville Saturday.. 1 Navy recruiting officials have an­ Mr. and Mr*. John Lammers vis­ nounced that mfh 17 to 40 years of ited their aon. Muri, in Battle Creek age and without previous military Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri service now are eligible for enroll­ Streeter and Mrs. Miller of Gun ment In the Naval Reserve, even though they were registered for the -------draft. Previously, only thoce non- Ummers Those who were Sunday visitors veterana 17 to 18h and 30 to 40 of Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbel) years of age were eligible. No active duty is required during were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Fuhr peacetime and each Naval Reservist of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert is eligible lo Join an Organised Unit Ocrould and Mary’ Harris of Ypsi­ and attend meetings once a week in lanti and Mr. and Mrs Russell Ben­ the evening for which he 1* paid a ton and Maretta Riser and Myron full day’s active duty pay. Also, all Campbell and Virginia Sweet ot Naval Reservists are eligible to apply Boatings. Mr DJVAne Lammers visited her unit* of the Fleet parents. Mr. and .Mrs Gary Crook Contact the U. 8. Navy Recruiting in Hastings Saturday * Mr. and station, Room 11. Post Office build­ Mrs Arcelous Campbell and famlly ing. Kalamaioo, for further details. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Sunday in Cliarlotte. * Mb* Popular elections of mayor* were Marjory Lammers of Anderson. In­ not geoerally adopted in the United diana spent her Euler vacation al Stales until the 1620*. according to home * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Haynes the Encyclopaedia Britannica. In und ......... . and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle family colonial day*, the mayor was usually! Leinaar and family of Delton vtaited apmtatcd by the provincial or । at the home of Mr. and*Mmffhry j colonial gevernor Leinaar Sunday PECKHAM'S REMEDY Don’t becrippled! IN THESE critical times, we advise you to have your pol­ icies frequently checked to sure make you arc ade­ quately protected by insur­ ance. A lo** today may seri­ ously cripple you financial, ly if you haven't aufficienl insurance. Call on agency for mix ice. thia McEwan Insurance Agency Phone: 231)7 National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS AUCTION SALE FT f’ THIS Erawy of Kalamazoo and Roy Er­ way and mother spent Sunday eve­ ning with 4he Harold Sharps al Deep Lake Michigan on Top ’ U. S. Fish Tag In Sales; CaL Second SPARKLING DETROIT JEWEL Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following al Public Auction nt thr place located mile south and mile *,4 west of Nashville city limits, on TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1947 GAS RANGE IS TRULY A HONEY Starting at 1 o’clock. - Here are a few of the many outstanding features of the •new DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range that bring you better, 9 HEAD OF CATTLE cosier, faster cooking The top burners all light automatic cally. Fast, high speed, non-rust burners scientiftcqjly Gner-nary cow, 6 yr*. old, ready lo designed rnoke cooking easy end leaves utensils mirror Guernoey nnd Durham row, 3 yrs. old, fr*’«*h 3 wks., calf hy side. bright. Smokeless broilers, extra storage space, stainless porcelain top and many otheroutstanding features you ve Brindle cow, 10 yrs. old, fresh, culf by shir. been waiting for. BIG FULL TABLE TOP MODELS AS LOW AS co**'"' Old aide rake. McCormick Holstein nnd mo*, old. Durham IS THIS SURE "fata TO heifer calf, 5 Holstein nnd Durham heifer calf, 4 nioe. old. hri(rr rail. 3 ROPER GAS RANGE THRILL HOGS AND DUCKS YOU For the finest in modern cooking equipment you can't beat this distinctive remarkable new ROPER Gas Range. Here's 2 O.l.C.. bred gilts, farrow in April. 3 Poland China gilts, 5 mot. old. open. SSsW'i Number of Miocovy ducka and drake*. the Gas Range you've been dreaming about for a long time. 6 ft. grain binder with John Deere manure spreader. Ontario grain drill, 11 hoc. 2 row Co-op all tractor cultivator, nearly new. Grapple fork, nearly new. POULTRY EQUIPMENT 500 chick electric Warner brooder, flat top; ' 350 chick electric Warner brooder, flat top. 500 chick electric starting battery.4 deck finishing battery. Metal chick feeders.' _ 8 ft. steel hand feeders. FARM MACHINERY Ask about thesen features when you stop in to examine it. Allis Chalmers rubber. Roper's big "3 in 1" oven .... "Gio" broiler .... Scientific cooking charts .... "Simmer Speed" burners .... "Seal- Model € tractor Allis Chalnicrs plow. 16 in. MISCELLANEOUS on SO gal. Steel drum with faucet. Allis Chalmers 2 row cultivator. Tight" doors and its Staggered cooking top. single bottom Eureka vacuum cleaner. Other articles too numerous to 3 ace. spring tooth drag, nearI)- new. Immediate Delivery • Convenient Terms mention. TERMS: CASH. °OA/’r waTT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY (6.00-16 tires) The above tools are in very good condition. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. open. Holstein nnd Curm.r, mot. old. AND Rubber tired wagnn with flat rack. Guernsey and Jersey heifer, ill mo*, old, open. Ayrshire bull, 10 inoe. old, eligible to register. ’104 John Deere single drum drop head hay loader. Mow ing machine. S fl. tractor hitch. A/Ovt/ JAMES RIZOR, Prop WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Nashville Phone 2211 L-. WM. SCHANTZ. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRV1WBAT. APRIL 17, 1M7 for June 1 he will lake up hl» poal- MIDDLEVILLE Try Our New Flavor Combination pltaU and Hocnea with headquarters in Ciilcago. Mra. Clifford Davlz, Mra. Robert tended the Farm Bureau Woman'* meeting and tea at the Dowling their teachers, Principal Earl Van­ Sickle and Mr. Baum visited the Fisher Body Plant In Grand Flapilon on “Mutual Problem! of City Ids last Monday. They were divided into groups for the tour Uirough the shops and found things they sawSmith, ’altho* a small town woman, very interesting. uonn* varey, wara occry. joycc took the city woman's view. Miss Esther Anson of tlie adult . plcwr. 1—Id. • ait education department of Michigan ...» away body 8Ute college was the afternoon CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM 30« g Miller’s Dairy Farm Store WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BATTLE CREEK GRAND RAPIDS/ TO GRAND RAPIDS Running Time 1 hr. 15 minutes Women aeUvltles, Masters-Jones Member* AttenUon The monthly meeting of the Mas­ ters-Jones circle will be held thl Thursday afternoon al 2 o'clock a' the Methodist parsonage with Mrs. Helen Smith. Hastings W. State at Church St. Bureau Farm shortage. The principal reason being government controls In Puerto Rico have been no Inducement for sugar raising. The ladies report a very profitable and enjoyable gathering. Fourth Quarterly Conference Dr. E H. Babbitt, district aupertntendent will preach at the Method­ ist church. Sunday. April 20. at 11 o'clock. A cooperative dinner at 1 o'clock will precede the annual church conference at 2. This is Dr. BaUjltt'a last appear­ ance in Middleville aa DIM.. Supt. Mail This COUPON TO BATTLE CREEK Running Time 45 minutes TODAY 6:08 A.M. Dally JOHN’S FILTER Soft Water Service LW N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS TICKETS TO ALL POINTS ration. TO LANSING________ -11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO— ._9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. Townships, Village Purchase New Fire Equipment The fire-truck committee com­ posed ot J. Merle Scott and NeLwn Brumm, representing Castleton township; Fred Fuller and I. James Rixor, of Maple Grove township; C. L. Palmer and CecU Bwrett representing tlie village » Hr. rtM. u> L^nun. vo....— Thursday where th»v they nurehoso'd purchased a new fire truck and other fire-fight­ ing apparatus. Enlarging Store At the election Monday, both Glenn Dean, who for the post township and few years has operated a gas eta- Castleton -— , Maple Grove ------- *-*- — • - -• •purchase tlon and grocery Store on North *township voted to Grand Ra£d> St, has lhe found.- Aro-fightlng ^ulpment^ tlon laid and work started on a council, which had taken action 30 by 18 ft. cement block addition on tn‘^r was ,Uo ln favor; nilretraae at the rear of the store. This extra °t purchase. space will enable a better display of The Nashville fire department, his stock and enable him to belter which services Maple Grove town-1 rare for Ills Increasing business. ship and Castleton townships, has ------------- not had sufficient apparatus to Methodist Youth--------------------------------fl«ht two flres al one 11 FeUowahlp to Rally b*cn Pointed ouL that In case a fire The young people of the Barry hrokc oul ln the ru™’ OWrict, and county Methodist Youth Fellowship one ,n ty,e village, the equip-1 organizations will meet In the Mid- ,neh.l.1tLl .hcIT to ”ghl 10011 flrc i dlevllle Methodist church. Friday, Would ** inadequate. t | The apparatus purchased j April M. for a rally and dinner *" J ‘Includes ‘ ' two-ton international truck with | meeting. ; Guest speaker will be Dr. Paul Al­ a 65a bean fire unit complete with bert' of Plainwell, former director fog nozzle with pump pressure 850 pounds at the pump—3 cylinder c.f the youth of Detroit. plunger type pump which supplies 600 to 650 pounds of gun pressure; . Birthdays Honored Mr4 E«rl Kermeen entertained an aluminum folded attlce ladder, tow hooks, six pairs of boots, sis at a pre-birthday dinner Friday helmets, six raincoats. I portable j evening tor her husband who c-lehome-Utc. and two hand lights. bra ted on the 12th. Guest* were Mr. The truck is to have on its side.! and Mrs. Wm. Schroder. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner and son Rav- wug light, 14 foot extension ladder mond and Mr. and Mrs. Charles and 15 foot roof ladder with hooks The truck Is lo heve on its side, Finkbeiner. Bunday evening. Miss Lorraine in gold bronze. NJ’.D. tthe N. for Wheeler entertained at a birthday Nashville.) On one door is to be Castleton-Maple Grove townships, dinner at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, south­ and on the other. Maple Grove­ rest of town the following guests. Castleton townships. Miss Kathy Frost. MIm Millie Whalen. Monty Mvers. David Otto Evelyn Albrecht furnished piano and Bob Potts. The occasion hon- music _____ during ___ _ the serving. _ ored Millie. Bob and David al) of The society cleared about 100 to­ whorn had birthdays this past week WBrd Its missionary budget | This event which usually has • Fine Catherine oern been neia held in In reoruary February ana and xarcuu, generally «x^«rednbval th^WSCS ’hrid a night was set for a roonsored by the WS C5. held uter dtte for thAt rpuon However. Thursday evening In the Method­ ist church, wa’ enjoyed by a large company of ladles. The program In the auditorium Included a devotional service led by . . ... . Mullers —.... nt its Doub/e Fresh 'Ja.’ittFadz opens EASYI-^/CXZ Outside, It has a xlpper-sealed wrapper, side, two halves are wrapped Individually You get double the freshness, double ecopomy And, Muller's TWIN-PACK Is truly delicious MULLERS rwt lox/ SOLD TRIO CAFE — PHONE Z137 that atvts you BY 2 chancis to LEADING utt it up Httmt GROCERYMEN Street Short Way Lines StF rtainTv Iwho K11> 88 gave a fttr^rlyin^,^dTnin 1r^n^™l ,™on- truths gathered VC. .„„l flne nne « **nnon. gathered from from 2ttrartivrt^'J?'1** lon« llfc “nd many yf*rs m Chrirtian mlnblry. We all hope h‘a caaion. Mtsaei Evelyn Oeukea and [npnt>1 kwnem Bna phy,k.i BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! strength will carry him thro many more years. The guest organist was Dick Branch of Hastings . AUTOMATICALLY the Smart Choice NO GEARS TO SHIH for 1947 NO CLUTCH TO PRESS Moore-Nellis A wedding ot interest to many Middleville people was the marriage of Rny Moore, aon of Mrs Harvey Miller of Middleville and MUs U>is Nellis of Muskegon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neills. one of the Muskegon parsonages in I the presence of the Immediate fam­ ilies at 4 o'clock Wednesday. April 19 with the bride's brother and wife as attendants. A reception nnd sup|i>er followed at the Ruraett room. Occidental Hotel. Later the newly­ weds left on a two week's motor trip to New Orleans and other southern points Attending lhe wedding from Middleville were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Miller, and Roy's slater. Mrs. Tom Taggert. Rov is a graduate of ThornappleKellogg school, served three years In the Army Air Corp*, about eighteen months of which was spent In Greenland. He Is now. employed I In the Klndy Optical store, Mu«kecr«i. Tliey have an apartment in MusVegon awaiting their return, roctend eon'tralulations. Funeral services were held at lhe Beeler funeral home at 1 o'clock Saturday for Robert Jenkins who paased away in Traverse City after several years of declining health. Rev. Robert Charles Smith con­ ducted lhe services and Interment Hope cemetery. Mr. Jenkins, who was In his late 60's came with his parents to IT I Style alone would make the 1947 Oldsmobile the smart buy of the year! Long, flowing lines, tasteful trim, beautifully tailored interiors ... all combine to give io on this car a "new-as-tomorrow” look. ax consider tliat Oldsmobile is the lowest-priced car otss And when you to offer GM Hydra-Matic Drive*—t/utt makes it a keep it serviced I tended school. The family owned I the farm now the Glenn Allen home, and later also lived In Irving. i Some /ears ago Mr. Jenkins, who ; never was married, bought a farm 'nAor Leroy .where he has rlnce lived. He is survived by his sister M-rof Traverse Cltv. a nephew and two nieces in Grand,Rapids; also many friends. He was a good man whose life was given freely In service to others. . Death ot Aunt ; Mrs. Wm. McConnell. Sr. was in Caledonia Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Anna Johnson, need 00 who pnvsad sway at lhe Pert Convalescent Home. Mrs. Johnson Is survived by a brother. Henry Wilson of Cale­ donia and many nieces and neph­ ews. Mrs Johruro will be rcmem- • bered ta the lady who spent a re­ cent winter with Mrs. Princle Ken-1 Oldxmobile co<ne* smart choice automatically. For Hydra-Matic Drive* ia America’s only fully proved, fully automatic drived The only drive that shifts gears through four forward speeds automatically . . . and eliminates the clutch pedal entirely!... Your Oldsmobile dealer will tell you when you can drive a smart new Oldsmobile of your own! I AUCTION SALE As I have rented the farm I will sell at Public Auction located 2 miles north of Richland on M-43, on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1947 at 1 P.M FARM MACHINERY Ton Ford pickup truck, 1941 model. Formoll F-20 tractor, new rubber, good condition, ' cultivators. McCormick-Deering plow, 14 inch. tractor McCormick-Deering 13 disc drill in very good shape. McCormick-Deering corn planter. 7 ft. McCormick mower, like new. 5 ft. mower. Feed grinder, hammer type. Wagon and rack. Cream separators—2. Many other small articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Three pc. bedroom suite. Kitchen cabinet. Buffet. McCormick-Deering soreader. John Deere grain binder. Hay loader. I.H.C. 2 side rake in good shape. Black Hawk Corn Planter. 4 section spring tooth harrow and 3 section spring tooth harrow. Deering 2 hall trees. 9x12 rugs. 3 Congoleum rugs. Curtains. Small Rugs. Bed spreads. Chair. Stands. Rockers. Clocks, Lamns. Pictures. ' Dishes, cooking utensils. Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. TERMS: CASH. YOUR DEALER ORSON E 512 South Michigan Avenue PHONE 2553 Mrs. Harold Kermeen. who has l . been at Kalamazoo for ten days be­ cause of her mother breaking her : wrist, returned home Tuesday ac-, componled by her mother. Mrs. Ma-1 rlnut Sorters, who will remain for a few days. Mr. Sorters spent Sun-: day with his wife and daughter. 1 Mrs Mattle Lectka Ls Spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Flossie Castlo at Prairieville, who Ln confined to her bed with a blood' MRS. W. J. LAWRENCE, Owner E. J. FRANCE, Auctioneer Phone 33671, Kalamaxoo. RAY STOWELL, Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, IMf PAG* POU* 4-H ROUNDUP AMATEUR NITE Accumulations in Barns Potentially A Fire Hazard a* feed chutes are danger apou. Loose straw or hay makes footing uncertain. Hay loft tedders should Checking potential hazard* to safety can mean greater work effic­ iency, less tlfhe lost because of acci­ dents, and a healthier atmosphere around lhe farm. occupying their new home which they hive purchased recently. * Mrs. Elizabeth and Hazel Stewart of De­ troit who spent their Raster vaca­ tion with Barry county friends and relatives, vUited Mra. OrUe Maher and Mr. and Robert Kline Wodnes- MARRIAGE LICENSES rnend a clean-up campaign on Merle IL Thana*. Hickory Michigan farms to help eliminate Comers ........ ...................... fire and safety hazard*. Severely M. Bilbo, Hickory Lams are the principal work ...as Corners ............................... center* for the dally farm chores Hastings Central Auditorium Saturday, April 26th Roberta M. Woolston, Hastings Edson O. HUI. Hastings .......... Iola V. Wilson. Detroit ............ Perry Shepard. Lake Odessa .. Betty Stair. Lake Odessa.......... Arley J. Todd. Jr.. Hastings .. Wild* Curites, Middleville .... Keith Albert Ayres. Hastings .. GET YOOB SEEDS NOW' Hybrids for every growing season KINGSCROST MICHIGAN 0HI0-M15 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Northern & Central Students and adults may now purch.ve season athletic rickets which wUl be good for five track meets nnd five baseball games. This does not DeUta Oaks spent from Friday Include the league track meet or the regional* if they orc in Has­ until Monday with Lottie Douglas al Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mra. tings. Kenneth Dunn and baby of East Mrs. VanTyne has been complet­ Lansing spent the weekend with hte ing plans for Girls Play day May 3. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Girls from Ionia. Allegan. Battle Creek, Lakeview, and Oaklcigh high Dowling ware Sunday evening sup­ per guests at hl* parents. Mr. and schools will attend. Mrs Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Olay Dougina and family of Carlton Cen­ ter were Sunday afternoon callers ADMISSION Members of the National Honor society will assist at the Hastings relays. They wlU serve lunch, award ribbons, and keep records. Mr. Damson'* V. 6. history classes are studying World War L Hta world history classes arc studying the Scandinavian countries. SWEET CLOVER MARION SEED OATS Certified and Uncertified FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. moms ms NMTH CHUtCH ST. HMTlMa The foods classes made cupcakes, .•andwlcbes. and orange and nut breads for the mothers tea last week You'll SLEEP BETTER...You’ll SAVE Mr*. Payne's girls health class Is making posters illustrating safety principles. Her home nursing class has undertaken the study of first A. committee rtpresented fey each cf lhe four claves is making definite plans tor a Water Carnival to be hel'l this rpring. Tlie committee is as follows: Elaine Beckwith, fresh­ man; Margaret Gaskill, sophmore; Lach Foster. Junior; Rsy Hotchkiss, renter. Pat Hodgcr. senior, is chair- VanTyne on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday afternoon* Right now they are learning how to hold the racket, serve and keep score. When the weather permit*, they will practise at the athletic field. Nika Barbara Day from Blodgett Memorial haspltal. Grand Rapid*, snoke to the renter girl* April 10 on "OpoortunlUM in Nursing." meeting last Mnndav night. Thev di'russcd the proposed overnight trip to Lake Michigan, club pins pins and a club scrapbook. Mr. Jones is now conducting ex­ periments for the physics claws. He is. demonstrating uses of dry and wet cells in batteries: these batteries can be quite dangerous if improperly handled. Tlie band received an invitation from the Bellevue High school band • During the past week Mr. .Tartars health clashes have been studying how to prevent them. His civics class has been workin? on services rendered bv the federal government and co-opcration among lhe cltlzem of a community. Poor Pop! How willingly he took over when Mother got the grippe. But Mother will have a nervous breakdown when the sees what'* happened to her favorite kfahenl ! Last Thursday the National Honor : society had a meeting to discuss sponsoring noon candy sales. They derided to take .ever the Mies lor the next two weeks. Pop hasn't yet caught on to Mother’s way of keeping house electrically. He hasn’t yet learned that dependable elec­ Tlic senior boy* in the Hi-Y held a meeting Thursday to nominate candidate* (or office* next year. Wards Economy tric service can take a lot of work out of houMwork—not only in the kitchen, but in every room of the house. For electricity to like many extra pairs of hands for the The Saxon baseball t-am is sched­ uled to play its first baseball game of the season tomorrow afternoon. , The game will be a.rrinst Lowell. I Practice began last Wednesday. housewife—and the house-husband, too, Bat there’s one thing Pop does know, Innerspring Mattress because he's the lad who pays the bills. He knows that electricity to just about the Cass Technical High school. Detroit. April 11 and 13. He look part in a panel discussion on the subject "In | what ways ran we step up industrial education to meet the post-war smallest item in his family budget—even though he may not realize that the aver­ age family gets twice It coots so little—and it docs so much! Mr. Taylor wa* invited to attend thb conference Friday and to take part .tn a discussion on the value Tso, electricity is a big household bargain that comes to Pop—and to you, too—, through the practical experience of your friends and neighbor* in this company, DOWLING BETTER QUALITY MATTRESS much electric­ ity tor its money as it did 20 years ago. Real, hoiiMt-to-goodnesa sleeping comfort costs you so little at Wards! Thia Economy Mattress has 180 large comfort coils for even, gentle support. . . they’re thickly insulated with sisal to prevent ’’cofl-feeT’... and then deeply upholstered in ail new layer felted cotton for a downy-soft sleeping surface ... all covered in good-looking, long-wearing blue and white striped ticking! 4 turning handles. under sound business management. 1 The high water which flooded the church basement test week is fast disappearing and the W.S.CS. din­ ner will probably bo held on Th urn day a* usual, and the community In ■ general will rejoice when the cel'lars and well pits are finally drained land the surplus waler disposed of. * Having finished his forestry' course at MAC. Lansing. Neil Isham left recently for the upper peninsula where hr will be engaged In that Uno ol work. * Mra. Ida Newton Ncwton in the Weeks dsltrict. while Mrs. Daisy Bergman is at Pennock hospital for observation and.nyxiical care. ★ Miss Lois Clark of Has­ tings spent the weekend- with Mist Constance Burgdoff. « Howard Stan- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �CLOVERDALE CHURCHES EGG INCOME SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH O. ti. TrinKleui, Pastor Divine worsmp at iu:3l) am. Sunday scruxn al 11:30 am. ConnnnauOn claw Friday. ■ T real u,. x w. Garden Seed w, loud., ter. «IUi mna-: BETTER DESIGNS FOR BETTER BUILDING! include all the proved features for the comfortable and sanitary housing Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Phono-Days 2651 Subject, “DjcUine of Atonement.'1 Sunday service al 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 am. WcdncixUy evening service 7:45. Tne reading room tn U»o church edifice is open to Uis public Wed* nesaays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 pan. • More eggs of higher quality and thriftier, healthier birds are the goals signs and sizes of brooders, laying houses and poultry equipment which HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK « Mn. Burl au«n ~ FIRST METUOQJT8T CHURCH Caieyl of Caddlac and Mr*. Alta. Cara ot Hasting* called on Mix ^5 a lew w.u L. Winston Stone. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Morning worship. Mr- M^Dem'^and haa7'Pauune ' worth U lunt*lcuUi dual ntod wiur Stone preaching. Mary Bernier and Mis. Pauiuu. provide proucuon tor low uf FrainevlUe 14*11 g-Xu 10:00 lun. Nursery school lor day ailcriuxia mid evening witri r " Knorr aavues tearing open * 11:20 am. Suninj school. CUcms Mr. ami Mr*. Oik* Boulter. ★ Tnooe wnv irelpaa Mra wahace corner ol the aced en-t^pe. and Inj for all ages. a* much o< tue tungxul. as 7:00 pm. Youth Fvllowihlp and ceuarow tier Uritmay on Wountaaay were Mr*, kduon Hacaer. <an oe held on the pmu u a penJunior Youth ieilowihip. Mn JirgU Monica. Mr*. Lucy Dav- knife. Tne pucket mould men be report. Mr*. Mary Van Luster, Mr» c**cd and ariakcn. Lmgar qu*:i.. . .. ... .... _______ 1 Mn lw> trvutr 1 in ■ turm- of every flock owner, because they mean greater farm income. Good To help you increase egg income we have available many different de­ DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' ... ax-s. Xix; poultry houses help flocks produce more because they give you better PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' STSS U> U CMl Kuon-. .xuiul«> METHODIST CHURCH Alvin C. Barker, pasmr Sunuay ecnooi—10 :W am. control of healdi and comfort. HIGHLANDS DAIRY To Avoid Disease; Proceaa ia Simple 11:00 am. Divine wocsnlp. 7:00 pm. The Westminster F«llowshlp. Monday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. 7: 30 pm. Deacon's meeting. Tuesday, 4;1& pm. Junior Cnoir. 8: 00 pm. Session meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Execu­ tive Boaru meeting of the W omcn'4 Tne label will tell which la the right one for the seed to be planted. Cuprocide Is not reccmnunded lor Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCiumb of csbooge. cauliflower. broccpll. Brus­ tvalamamo. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius sels sprouts or lima beans. Capt>on of Stuart Corners and Mr. Preaching service—10:00 am. ana Mrs. Clarence Cappon o; Has* Rapids is staying with her aunt. Sunday school-11 lOU mm. Miss Rosetta Lcftua and assist ini? in Y.PM.S. .Wed—»:00 pm. Did anyone sec Uie sucak going Prayer meeting Thursday—7:30 lluvugi. Cloverdale early Sunday mam.ng? it nus Grandpa and urandma Glbaoa making a Hying in,> m Pennock hospital. CXngrai- FREE METHODIST CHURCH B. O. Wyma. Putor of poultry. A COMPLETE FARM BUILDING SERVICE Poultry buildings are only one section of this complete service. You’ll find section! on dairy and general purpose barns, hog houses, crop stor­ OTIS age buildings, machine sheds and scores of items oflumber-built equip­ Steam Cured ment. This service is available for your use. Come in and see it any time. CEMENT BLOCKS Barry County Lumber Co. Tested to Meet Builders' Code ROGER WISWELL — PROP. al Quimby, 3 miles east of Bllsa cn M-79, flr»t driveway west Quimby ehurch. 2807 125 N. Jefferson PHILO OTIS, JR. "The Home of Good Quality" Phone Hastings 7I1F6 every meeting. Evening meeting al 7:30. Our gueM for thi» meeting I* Mr. Gall Ham­ acher. seng leader and accordionist. The Pastor will speak. Werl. nighU prayer meeting and । choir practice at 7:30. I The Ladie* Aid will meet Thurs­ day afurnouu. April 24 at ths girl on April 13. * Mr. mid Mn 1 Gerald Water* ot Plainwell ipcut Sunday evening'with Mr. and Mr* OtU boulter, » Mro. Lucy Duven­ port and Mr». Mary Van Lu»U.*r i spent Friuay wiUi Mr. and Mrs. rordie Caacy of Dolton. Ou Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Welch unu Mr. mid Mr». Jay Anders oi QUIMUY A burial cuhodi of ths Igorol tribe । of Luzon U to place the dead tn a Claytcti Shurlow and children 'sitting position until the body is attended Lie funeral of an uncle in j dried, and then put it in a cave or Blanchard Sunday. * Merrit Mead grave, according to the Encyclo- and family ate Sunday dinner with I psiedia Britannica. the Cameron McIntyres. * About 40 attended the P.T.A. last Wednes­ day. The program cciuDted cf a number by the school ihytlim band and reports on 4-H work by the local lenders Mrs. Rowley and Mrs. Kltvorn and exhibits by the 4-H group also a fine talk by Judge Clement. MUa Wilcox the school nurse was also present. Dr. Babbitt cf Grand Rapid* was a Sunday dinner giMvl ol Huv and flLL CROP HARVESTER ••SUCCESSOR INTERIOR DECORATING Order* Being Taken For Oulaidc Painting Jobs BINDER” THE TO Risking )%>ur whole ) lar’s work and Thi-. ore home owned machine hxriaveunKnt in a'single crop i» tw longer netettary. The All-Crop Hanerter’* wide, The All-Crop Hamner handle* robber*(seed bar cylinder with its li.igM-lip ipet i letitrol give* you a • wide variety of rrep* that r<rure choice u! over 100crops. CtcptihaS at interval* Irom tprin^ till vqjw am ooly diverrify yo«!r ii.cnme but fl,ev. You have money Cbmfajt in improve the fertihty snd producduring three reasons in.iead of one. r.,lr <Umn trw. -f.. ih. ■”1" ,‘nnharvcit x*toa in lite spring and early tumrner...followed by sumnwr-ripening grain* . . . the* fail teed crops >or-humi and *v)be*n>. New Phone RADIO FLASH fllLIS'CHRLMERS . OithiND’ SIRXUJa ADAIR DECORATORS IMPLEMENT DLALER Mortain and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnky from Caledonia spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the Nlal CasUleirw. * Robert Klcvurn went from Monday until Tnursday in Hannibal Mo., oo tu*tOn Friday Mrs. Robert Klcvorr. and Mrs. Donald Heeler gave a zlork rhower for Mrs. Alex Nell of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. El* wood Buchrlder were guests of Mr. Mrs. Grover Marsliall from Friday' until Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs Clyde Damrcw and hl* mother. Mrs. Emil Dumrow of vVaiuku, Wl*. Mrs. Jerae Hartow and Mrs. Bcs- AUCTION SALE niiclion at the fai'in localcil 4 ’ M-43, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1W 1947 ONLY BUICK HA1 ^LL THESE ov*rr Y practically that, of course, the minute you take over any new 1947 Buick. Never before has any automobile so completely won the country by its beauty — so clearly de- ■fined the shape of cars to come. farthest hurizon. the weekend in Cincinnati, Ohio. * L{<> Church and son Ervin attended the Basketball banquet Wednesday I night at the McUiodUl church in­ Hastings and Friday night they at- j, tended the Cub banquet at the same; place. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck of Middleville were Sauntay caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Leo The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet at the home of Dorothy Caatclein Wednesday mtenuon. April 33rd. Den t forget to bring an article for the grab bog. * Mrs Philo OUs, Sr., of Lansing rpcnl the week with Mr. and Mrs. Plulo OU.. Jr.. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Otb every grade and hill, monarch of the » It’s wanted for bigness, and the deep comfort of low-set, cushiony scats — wanted for the floating case of soft all­ stride of a car that’s big enough and it — to cut a dashing figure in the brawny cnodgh for its Job. smartest of smart company — ryU’UNGTH TORQUI-TUM DNVI has set the pattern for years to come — Tolan, Jr., and eons have moved tram the Robert Williams farm m and for year-round, all-round full It is without question the most wanted family use. The demand for it? Great, of course. It’s wanted for the freedom that’s The supply? Mounting as fast as yours when its handy Buick's bcaver-busy control swings back the . ■ top —and the sky be­ production staff can free up the supply of the fine and Iron co! with drop aides. Around 50 bu. bnls. Dining Ittblc. 1 Im. seed corn. Kilt hut rabinet. - ‘Drop leaf tahlr. (• dining ehafnu Quantity hay and all version of America’s most wanted car. materials that go into it. 1 /So with patience, one can It’s wanted for the lift be yours. With patience, and surge of its satioy- that is — and the fore­ straight-cight Fireball sight to get your order v When better automobiles are built Leighton. * Joseph Williams of Grand Rapids, who was the last living member of the broUit'rs and hUtcrs of the laic Robert Williams, passed away Thursday afternoon following the funeral of hit wife who had been an Invalid for sev­ eral years. Burial was at the Leigh­ ton cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford were Sunday dinner guests cf Mathilda Bedford of Hastings. * Sunday evening callers of Mr. and MACHINERY McConiplck Mower, 5 ft. cut. Wagon. Deering binder, G ft. cut. Soul It Bend walking plow. Dump rake. 16 (t. ladder. I’«ir llgi.l Imb .Irlgh.- Fence atrctrlicr*. Cream neparntor. Kltrhr ’ burner PrrTrction oi! ■ Kcnnmm electric awrepr Post digger*. brdsprr. Double hanirAa. prrntl. 60 and 120 egg ineuhutoni. BUICK , will build them 235 S. Jefferson Street Jersey. 7 y Heifer, li PLEASANT HILL it’s wanted for fun, for adventure, bold beauty here. power plant, master of pecdcr. und many oilier *ux to mention. Jersey and Brown in Oct. , Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raymond near It’s wanted for styling that already Mhtcr, just picture yourself in this the birds your travel Buy innrr. rvRhrtrrerl Harnldrloninn. Grey inure. coil springing, and the sure-footed But really to take the stage and hold comes your roof PHONF 2585 429 S. MICHIGAN HASTINGS The Irving Hospital Guild will hold •heir meeting today at the Irving Grange hall with Clara Stanton end Groce Henby m co-ho. tasses. | Mr. and Un. Stephen Carter and I Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford attended the KP card party in Middleville । Saturday evening. * Sunday caller?. Mr*. Emest Hooten add family of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsca and family of Grand Rapid*. Ed Llnskiy and family of 'Grand Rapid*: Tom Loftus snd family ot Hastings; Mr. and Mr* Stanley iRobleski of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus and fimlly, local. , * Mrs. Nlcolu Ch-rnbby of Grand Single liarrir*.*. Complete si t Guhunired tank 2 trnnk:«. 35 gal. keroic Many*other articles. wubIi howl* rnd pltrhera. Cooking alenslb. WM. II. MISHLER, Prop. DEWEY REED. Auctions JOIES’ BIRMAN, Clerk �TUT n.UTTNO3 BAXNER. TRIHSDAT. ATBTl H. U« PAO, SIX Ndtule . “xeSS.'k’&J personals j® Spring Clean-Up Will Make Homes Safe, Expert Says HOW YOU Will BARRYVILLE BENEFIT BY READING destroy about M million dollars ____ and Mr# Russell Mend Thursday . . to make you well! worth of farm property a yt*r <•••••»»»••••>•••••••••••■ was well attended and sixteen dol­ While you're cheeking, ask yourself Caners Bt Henry chamberlains weeks' visit with his brother, Dr. lars was taken In. We enjoyed hav­ whether you know where to shut Sunday were, Lyfffen Chamberlain Clarence Brady who has the Brady ing Mrs. Jennie McIntyre and Mrs etl water, gas. and electricity in famlly and Mr. Carlyon of Chiropractic Clinic there. Clayion McKeown of Quimby with ymir home. ; Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dr. R. O. Finnic and Roy Hub- us. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A Day and A Clean-Up Will Add .If In the process of your spring ,Crocki and MLss Anna Draper, of hard bowled in the State tourna­ Russell Mead attended the Chamber Neatness and Remove Fire. cleaning, you decide to do some VcrmontviHe. Alick Bolter and llt- ment in Detroit on Sunday. of Commerce-Farm Bureau Banquet Accident. Health Haxanls; home dry-cleaning, do it outside k srandMjn ,.f KaUuuuoo Mr. and Mr* Den Smith are ar­ at Hastings Monday night. Mr. and Check Flues, Wiring the liou.se Keep your hands out u.' , , . riving the last of the week from Mrj. Prank Day of 8. Hastings ac­ the cleaning fluid. Use a «uction, Stanton sjwnt Friday Have you tet a date for spring wortier. U*c only a fluid which is companied Uie L. A. Days. * Mr. wUh “r4 *2^ Sunset Beach, Fla. Roas Dunn and Byron Fletcher and Mra. Henry Kleverlng and chil­ clean-up week tn your .home? The labeled non-inflammable. Dry' K were in -Chicago the first of the dren of Muskegon were gueate of Mr. purpose of »uch a week is not only garment* ouuide and keep children; ^^iX^ih^e her neatness, but to remove tire, acci­ and peu at a «fe distance from Kellogg. and Mrs. Elmer Glllet from Friday Middleville where her dent. and health hazards frojn your your cleaning. until Sunday. * Mrs. Alma Shipp of I granddaughter Joyce Bowerman was assisting in the care of her daugh­, Bellevue came Tuesday night to home. Home dry cleaning has disfigured ja mcniber of trie cast, ter. Mrs Cedric Morey, returned1 spend a few days with Mr. and Mra. Fred Roth, farm safety specialist at Michigan State college, recom­ or fatally burned many persons) William Weeber of ttorse spent to her home W Battle Creek Wed- Fred Shipp and Karen. Mr. and Mr* mends that you make a thorough and has burned houses to the Easter weekend at the home of his Darrell Hall and sons of Hastings . check-up of all dangerous places. ground. You can't afford to Like mother. Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber. Hi .. .—_ _. —. ----„ were Saturday evening supper gueats. ) Joined ids brother. Frank Weeber Barnes this week is MUs Grace ■ 8undBy afternoon callers were Mrs Palmer Graduate Your closets. basement and attic a chance. -----------• ------------of River Rouge Ut Jackson and toGamble of Kalamazoo. | johncock and son. Paul, of should txwkept free from loose or AU ar^u. mono- oraeri or prr- «,U»r rhr, .runaw uw m:a™ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn have; C]ovcrdale Mr Mr*. Arthur] piled paper, rags and any rubbish. and Mr and Mrs. I Make a careful check of flues, Hui tl>«U .ubmIUM to ih. V«- rrrnoUoo ront.renro. ita, or. been entertaining her sister. Mrs. 6hepler and John Melian who returned to her ■ wm Lyon> granddaughter of chimneys and stove pipes and of eraiu AamliiUtrallon u povmrnt tor Mood*, ana rur-Uay 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. G.I. Insurance premiums should be Mils Estelle Sharpe returned tc nome in Chicago on Monday. ! Hastings. electric wiring. made (tayable to "Treasurer of the the U. of M. on Bunday after *pcndSafe Storage? Phone 2713 OuM£.?f Mr andM^l”.nrthO^ Mr *ntl Mr* Jo* ■ ing the Easter recess with the Rev Do you have a safe storage place United States ” QFrl,,t*y r’SX Children of Grand Rapids nnd Mr.! Otta Smith of Oak Park. 1 Bnd Mr* Joe Hickey and children I Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter is apend- Mr*. Edgar Fifleid of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I | Ing the week with the Mason NorMr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, . FloydNeibet at a birthday : | woods in Kalamazoo. , entertained Mr. and 7'*^“! dinner hiring Mr. Nesbet * Mim: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hod fra at- Wynne of Indianapolis for Uie week- Jeanne jrland ipent lall weekend itended the Suite Jeweller* conven­ cn~ u n-.wu. .rv.nt'b' Debolt with friends. * Mr. and | tion in Grand Rapids Monday. Gordon Cove of «*"liMr». Sager MUler and family were ' I Bonnie Brandstetter Is visiting the laM oL Uie week at the C. R. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd , friend* in Ann Arbor on Friday Bnuulstetter. and on Mrs. Jerry Miller * Mrs Burr F«»and will spend the weekend with guesu were Mr. and MraCharles ■ mU Mrg atMr. and Mrs. Sidney Beach in DeJ? I‘ended a Farm Bureau meeUng at 1 jtreit. ^t,e Dowling Wednesday afternoon. The W. J. Williams and Ute member Harold Shuper.of । for™er gave a very interesting re- > 1 of the "Huch school quartette. Pat returned Saturday from a teip to i gt QUr B^ryvUle-Uorgan group i Hodges. Dotg anti Nelson Davey ^Wednea mee“ng that night at the L A. Day • and Dick Branch heard the Bar. Flore,“S* ,7 L * Mr and Mra Hubert Lath- ; chlldren werc Sunday din- i bendnp quartettes in Grand Rapid. day with Mr. and Mra. Richard I Saturday. ru. "" Mrs. Richard Cook left by plane Sundav from Grand Rapids to at­ tend the Midwest meeting of Re­ publican women in Des Moines i/r Mr* i j Matthews re- ' grandparents, Mr. and Mra. E. H. low*, returning Wednesday. Ke|h Brady former employee of mx’™• ■*“ Food Center left Wednesday. April Mra** Roy Everett was called to t«re Monday supperrtuerts 9. for Midland. Texas, for a few ------- -- ----------------- -Battle Creek by llinew of her son­ in-law. Roy Henney who had an guest of Mr. and Mrs Cameron Mc­ HENDERSHOT operation for a goiter. Intyre and family in Quimby. * Mr. three and Mr*. Stanley Haley and sons of The MiDmber Fann Bureau i turned Tuesday after Laming ware Sunday dinner guests months' stay in Florida. Group will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mra. Joe Wilcox returned Sat. last, to of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christian­ Huron Healy and daughters were sen. * The Henderahot Farm Bureau his college work at Notre Dame after Friday guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Group met Saturday evening with ‘ MraU Gertrude Wilcox and Joe ?“■»«“ »nd family’were Sunday din- . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. * The Wllccx spent last Monday with Mr*. 1'cr Ba'’’.“J.1' \i* McOmber P.T.A met Friday eve­ M J Brown at Greenville Mr- Bnd .Frnnk °»> of lhp ning at the school. Harold J. Foster ’ Arthur E. Crook. Vermontville: st" dlnncr was present and showed pictures Mr. and Mra. Geo. I. .Rockwell. 8ue*u of lhc L AOPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE *• and the children with Mrs. Heeney a* leader entertained with a rhythm Charlotte; EUm RockwWl. Ver- . . band. * John Woodruff who liar tnontvillc: and Robert TOdd. Nash- CLAY 'See Hess and Huy for Letts' HILLS been at the home of his daughter. vlile. attended the funeral services ' „---------- ------------ .------ . Mrs. Leatn Haney lias been taken to for their sister and aunt. Mra. Oran .............. the DeWitt Convalescent Home in O Price. Sr. ।Alee S Crook>. which'; , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were Hastings for care * Mr and Mrs. »j.s held in Port Huron. Tuesday callers at Mra. Lenna Johnsons, in IBowne. Wednesday. * The Busy Bee Lloyd Storer ot Hastings were dinner afternoon. Apr. 8. iCiub was entertained Thursday' bv guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Brill -a'--'-, Mr*. Pearl Potts at the Moe schooloiy Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clinton house. 21 present at the potluck i Brill and Johnnie were afternoon IRVING PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE ______________ » — ------------— luncheon, games and visiting were callers there. Mirs Marcia Travis had two the afternoon's entertainment. The Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote. Mrs parties celebrating her eleventh people in the Moe district are very' Edith Bechtel. Mrs. Sally Beam and birthday. On Thursday eve.. Apr. : grateful to all their friends who atl Larry, all of Hustings were dinner , guests at the Ronald Hiynes home 10 there was a family gathering and, tended their parties, of late, and on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie on Sat.. Apr. 11 several children helped celebrate their new lights; * Sinclair and boys. Russell Sinclair gathered to help her celebrate. * Mr. and Mrs. John Kollars spent vir. and Mltu Mrs. Alio. Earli Engie tentertained .... . V—• ri.ua/ Friday ctciiuig evening at VIA.. Chas. M.vw Gibbs. «* and MY. and Mrs .' Duane Sinclair Mr. j and family have been staying with on Sunday, their sons and their Mr. and Mrs Stephen Miller of j Mrs. Jennie Slocum during the flood wives . from Woodland and the Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene • grandsons and Mr. and Mra. Robert Haight spent evening at Chas. Gibbs .it Morgan Park. There were eight Inches of water in the Sinclaii Scobey and son and daughter from Chsa. Gibbs. near Leach lake and Mr. and Mrs. * Harold England. Jr. and Dick ] trailer house and considerable dam­ age and loss suffered by all. * The Edie Engle and two sons of Has-1 Howard, of Lansing spent the week- I Hendershot L A S. will meet Thurs­ tings who remained^ for several lend at the farmers grandparents, day. April 24th. with Mrs. Charles days’ visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leon Potts and wife. * Mrs. Mary On account of ill health and leaving the stale, we will dispose of the per­ Lewis of Hastings were Sunday, Lukso entertained relatives from "t'obids. Potluck dinner at noon. caller* at William McCann's Grand Rnpids Sunday ★ Richard sonal properly al public auction at the residence in Freeport, 307 Beach Many sightseers have been in Irv- ■ and Patty Hutchinson of Grand mg to view. the raging river and Rapids are staying at the home of Street, on . ’ ’ . wreckage of Uie btfdge. Tiie funeral of Robert Jenkins who died recently at Traverse City I was held at the Beeler funeral home at Middleville. The Jenkins I family lived In Irving many yean. | STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK. * Mr. and Mrs. John Perry .spent the weekend at Big Rapids * Artj Schlffman from near Big Bear, Lake near Johiumnesburg was called FURNITURE FARM EQUIPMENT to Irving by the serious Illness of i his father, who is now in a bos-1 Model Z M. Minneapolis Moline Westinghouse eleclric range. pital at Hastings. George Grabe who used to livetractor on rubber & cultivator. Kitchen cabinet. near here has gone to Des Moines Genius 2 bottom 1-1 in. tractor to live with his daughter. HU wife died recently. •* Mrs. John Belson! Drop leaf table plow. and son Richard visited nt the, home , of their son and brother in I Westinghouse eleclric washer. •McDcering 7 ft. rut binder, tractor Kalamazoo over the weekend. i Dr. Charles R. Small CHIROPRACTOR MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE APPLIANCES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS - FURNISHINGS .1 Book You B anl and Will Keep for a Long Time! HASTINGS OWN HONOR ROLL combined with General Marshairs VICTORY REPORT (Fully lllustraled) The VICTORY REPORT la a Complete, Accurate Story of the Winning of World War 11 in Europe and the Pacific. Picked by The American Library Association aa One of the Year's Beat Books. Limited Special Edition Being Distributed by Leo A- Miller V.F.W. Post No. 3326 81.00 per Copy—Buy from any VFW Member— $1.00 per Copy 20%lo50%OFF HESS FURNITURE AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, APRIL hitch, good canvunM**. •1 wheel tractor wagon. 10 ply ruin her tircth McDeeriiig hammer mill, 1 B. with 2 extra wreen*. 2 nee. spring drug. 2 sec. spike drag. 18, Organ. Dining chairs. Bookcase. Commode Dresner. Quantity of chain*. Chest of drawers. Rubber tired lawn mower. Carborundum tool grinder. Planet Junior garden drill*. 3 garden cultivator*. 4——10-gal. & 1—5-guI. cream can* Forks, bhovel*, hoc* and numerous email tool*. Rockers. •J I iron bed and springs. ATTENTION, FARMERS! STONE PILES BURIED Milk safe. Z’ • crane, with which we can bury atone piles, for as , low as $15-00, to a depth of 6 to 8 feet with 2’/a feet fill dirt on top of piles. ' Many oilier articles not mentioned. GET YOUR NAME ON THE LIST Sale will be over in time for*Alo<Vt^le at'Fairground*. ' AT ONCE TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. CALL US FOR BULLDOZING WORK DEAN S. & JOHN M. FISH, Owners DEWEY REED. Auctioneer of feeds, made with local grains PROTKCTIVK COATING JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk LAPHAM MOTOR SALES N. MICHIGAN AVI. and Master Mix Concentrates (containing MV meffcio vile) offers you an exceedingly prac­ We wish to announce the arrival of a rubber-tired 2 colony bees. 2 frame hpney extractor. I NEVER SAW ANYONE MAKE SUCH A PIG PF HIMSELF AS YOU DID WHEN THEY SERVED MASTER MIX! Your dealers* "OWN BRAND” • Bee supplies. FOR PRACTICAL BALANCED RATIONS WEAR Electric lamps. Cupboard. IDEAL GRAINS Poorly grounded lightning rods arc as dangerous as no lightning rods. Stand*. 2 bed*, coil gpriitgs and niattrees. concentrates Howto check Zenith 1911 model electric radio. 11 tubes. Mowing machine. ' Gmt hook* and logging tool*. Portable forge. DYNAMIC! 1917 FEED MASTER MIX PHONE 2656 of wear down underneath where flying rocks, graveland corrosive chemicals stuck metals every mile you drive. First, rust starts rotting fenders. Then noisy suueaks and rattles follow nnd soon your oar looks and sounds old. But "UNDERSEAL" car protection won't let that happen! It's the wwsprayedon coating that cover* under part* with a tough, !. inch thick, rubbery "hide'1 that protects against rust, muffles noises, insulates against dust, heat, cold, fumes, drafts. Ask about "UNDER­ BEAL” Protective Coating today. It's guaranteed to protect for the life of your REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 H. Michigan Fh. 2118 tical feeding program. Continuing Biological f LOCAL J i i GRAIN k 772*4 Re­ search and Chemical Control In the McMillen plants has always assured outstanding results for Master Mix feeders. Follow the Master Mix Feeding Program and see for yourself the "result pro­ ducing values” that have added thousands of feeders to this program and made McMillen Feed Mills the fastest grow­ ing feed manufacturer in the United States. As (/met zAfe&c MiffieaAe HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 �TBB BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1M7 Garden Soils Can be ‘Built Up,’ Healte^fs^! AUCTION SALE The Ryan >chool district will sell at Public Auction on Saturday, April 19,1947 tit I o'clock, the Ryan school building and one-half acre of ground. An ideal spot for a home with plenty of shade, good well, and electricity available. Will sell together or separate as desired. Located 6 miles north and west of Hastings in Irving township. Also Drinking fountain. Paper towel rack. Cupboard. Steel filing cabinet. 5 sec. slate black boards. Set of 10 Comptons books. Several pictures. Set of World Book of Knowl- Bench. her friends and hud a keen delight I Quick-Mix Masterp lece co alined to her heme ths past sev* | •oil. Iwwcver. is often sandy or heavy . oral weeks by sickness. Slie wa* a and tiiht and hard to wort member of Ute Prairie Literary club Basic Materials Hein :,UUly »««»•MUU *n<4U|(Uej aUo bAW '13n8«l Ulc w BOSK ilaicnau HNp A few basic mauriai. adU help to Klonil Oardon cluh improve poor garden soils. Lonj- ■ Funerai were held at the' necker lists: manure, compost, sew- a^ier funeral home this Monday' prove most garden soils. Tlte manure wll)l Robert nhsrln< Smith | should be spaded or plowed under ofifdaung. Intennenl was in Elm-! if it is fresh and contains much WuCd cemetery. Wayland. •traw. S)>uB nma this aged friend in; Compost can be supplied by turn- our future gatherings and extend Ing under the sod. Big clumps of sympathy to the bereaved family, sod and heavy vegetation should be ------------DELTON broken up and then spaded under. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Vogel cf A compcat pile, started this year., Jackson spent thc weekend in Mid­ diet Ute visiting her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore, will supply future needs. Lime counteract* the effect cf soil brother. Mr. and Mrs. HeJiry Brog local and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bish­ op of Shultz spent Friary and Sat­ acids and furnishes the calcium and and Ctere Brog. MUa Millie Whaten and a group cf urday in Chicago. The Inland marneslum needed by plants. IzingLakes Garden Club held its mect- necker warn* that soil* should not high .-chool student* from T-K. be limed unless a soil test shows a । jKCscnted the program at Uie definite need. I Leighton Center grange Friday Stevoiu. Thursday. Thirteen memben ware in attendance. Mrs. Roger Chemical fertilize!.* are needed un- evening. Mr and Mrs. Milton Larsen of Williams and Mrs. Roocrl Bamci less thc soil has te*n built up with gave very' Interesting talks on lota of manure. Tests shot* that fvr- j Grand Rapids were weekend ytei“birds and bird house*.’’ The next ulteer u most'cfTf -• - -. j-.f. W(1 .. „it „ is ,. tc“'8 ---------,Jcr parents; Mr. and Mrs. meeting will be held al the home of 1PUccd in bands ?. in-h-•* ■>n either Ja" Ru«K- ““d celebrated their sec­ Mrs. Leon Pennock on May 8 for gtdc or thc pnd g!;.-iitiv below io,,d wedding anniversary, the 12th. a potluck dinner and buslnew sas- llw Fertilizer may aU> be j *ioo. | broadcast over the surface at the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kroe* are rate of 25 pounds, per 1000 square | living in the Gamer Pennock cot- feet and then worked into the aur- ' tage al Pleasant lake for a few fBCe layer, weeks until they can move into UtcJ Fertilizer analyse* such as 4-12-3. Flower* apartment here. * Mrs. ;3-12-12. 4-12-4. and 2-12-6 should; Willard Whittemore, local ,and her j prove satisfactory for the home gar- i sister. Mrs. Mat Andera of Kala- dcn mawo attended lite Brush Ridge j_____________________ _______ I-------- | Cemetery Circle rncwUng Wednea- ' home of Mr on(! Mr , Cjl,vln Powcll day « Mrs. J. C^ iLrum and her ,n Hastings * Mr and Mrs Albert daughter. Mr*- avert Mott spent I Wnrner of Kalamazoo spent the. Wednesday in Katamaioo. i weekend at their heme here. * Mr Mr. and Mr*. Willlard; WhLtcmorv an(| Leon Pennock and Mrcalled on Mr. und Mrs Charles Adams were in Baltic Creek Whittemore, tn> Rutland Tuesday *;Sunday * Mr, Blanche RichardLoweU Shepard and hi* roommate, (W(W n (Unncr cueM cf Mr nnd M1. Charles Boone, who arc attending BUlr Barncj at Crooktxt lake Sunthe University of Illinois were re-j^ cent visitors of the former* par-! Mr and MrR l-con Pclwcck Wt!r cute. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shep-1 ln Kalamazoo last Thuradav « ard. MU* Maxine Bourdo. of Or-1Mr. wertman attended a r angeville wa* also a guest. 1 ... Mrs. William Smith who under­ Ham- Rlcor In Hastings cn Apr. 3 went an operation In Leila hospital given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack -------------»1 150 last week has returned to her lunne. Kizur who wen* married that eve­ * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams ning at 7 o’clock. Mrs Jack Riz?r :s of BatUe Creek visited Mr*. Lillian a granddaughter of Mrs. Wertman Rapp at Wail lake one day last * Mr. and Mrs Hebert Ocrouid week. WRobert Van Tyne of New of Ypsilanti .-pent Saturday night York ha* been spending a week with , . hia mother. Mn. Anna Van Tyne. * Wertman On Sunday they all Mrs Alice Quick, aon Phillip unci lhr wlth Mr rn;i m: WITH grandson Billy Quick. wiU soon.w*dace CampbcU near Cedar Creek. -----------Mr. Mnr. Ovt(_ wc|1( t0 move to--their --------------farm near--Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ezutehardi ot .Hillsdale were recent gueata of M. |»mi Mis Hm.-y ljull. * Mri- John McBain and infant daughter. Jau» Kay. returned Io their home from KUC.-l.t SEE IT TODAY AT Leila hospital. Battle Creek oa:d*ttghter-in-Uw, i Tucjday. ★ Ted Wren of Hastings Roger Wllllanv.. Mr {has been vislUng his aunt. Mrs. „rt Gsrrl- :> cf Hastmv. ciilied . u Montgomery Word Co. Mary Shadd Mrs. Bcrtlu Butll mmd..y after-, Mr*. Jennie Osborns. 77. widow, of ;ioon Hastings. Mich. Clark Osborne passed away Friday , al the home of her daughter. Mi> | E. L. Janson in Richland. Her hus- MIDDLEVILLE band passed away 14 years bro. Mr and Mrs. Oabome MveB hi Uta vt- • Uf4lh of Mr*. Sussn Nawliu ’Em a?8 Mr* Susan AarU .V Alin 8®. mithe d*nt ot thu ccmiuiffiity fbf more i860 !.1” 2Cxren^^Kt«URtlwJire'‘han 31 >ears l>«vct> “"“‘X at her n“>n8Jlnr Mb^ide\ the i hom<‘ 3‘- raUes u' ,HO*r-CUT KITHOO X RIU.S..,'. CHU.CH ium> CAMS Arm rtite r _ A m rk-hod Fuwa ». cup m»lk RYAN SCHOOL DISTRICT, Prop. Phone 732-F13, Hastings poxhk A fine carmade finer " stiForll11. -In- ... 1«ct In OtUon tn The mehUnrt p^bv- Dowagiac on Feb .-3. IKS. and was at 3 oclock in thc Richland Preabj m-rried to °*L Nowlin An- 4 jerian church. Rev Ralph FVllx ofThcy rented In tX You Bake qour Best g with PlllsburgsBest BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! AUCTION SALE Located at Dewey Keed’a Sale Bam. South Hanover St., city limits, in r’ W^^r^rana^iSlt mrd ^t wMP T t^wrek^’fi >/ ShC laiV” lhreC <Uu«i’tir Mr*. ,)uv“‘*cr- of KalariL-oc; M, Haatiugm on SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1947 Pfarl Jackrtm anti Mr*. Ctera Gill with her .-on. M. T. Sgt Edward H., . Middle-ille cm* son Albert NowUjmr .nd N. M* « J-ton- j VlMr Mr< Wallah RtlBboC nt ; llAn Curtl3 cl Watervliet . pH t! Mr. and MnvWaUace Bugbcc of gj-nndahlldrcn. Helen Ulietitl.d. cl K.n— h... b«n ’““*« •»' u,nm. Colo. C>.»n Howl.n uf. ,, e«<-.:idndd.n«!nu. ,1, v.ne-t “nd 1, r 2 rnU v. T- son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs- Joint McBain and gettin*; uc- ' qualntcd with the new. granddaugh­ ter Jana Kay. ★ Mr ahd Mrs Leon Pennock were hi Kalamazoo Thurs­ day forenoon. Mrs. Blanche Richard*. Gall and Ann Tungate spent Saturday at the THE BEST 1 O’CLOCK SHARP. Apex 8 ft. electric refrigerator, new compressor. Monarch clcdtric sluve. End table*. Kitchen cabinet. 3 commode*. Dining ami bedroom suite'*. Oil heater. Drossers. Buffets. Day beds. Living room suites. Breakfast table. Drive a Pontiac-and emy no one! rau.aac farstr srtraiMO —More positive control with less efort. eurux asaa imunos— Mechanically comftensate for light or heavy loads; liners eliminate squeak. Au-wumM orweo ruuaaruaf cownoiPeik efficiency of operation under varying climatic conditions. enMANTMT on cuanss —Highly efficient, positive protection, no replacing. Mwri-SIAI hvmawjc bsakii — Protected against din and water for smoother stops, longer life. i-mas aw«MS--Six or eight cylinders; smooth, powerful, long lasting. soar ar wo —Big and roomy, with famous Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, custom-type interiors, luxurious trim. The 1947 Pontiac Silver Streak is an example of what we mean. People who get it need envy no one—and the same will be true,bf those who get their Pontiacs in 1948, 1949 or 1950. Year after year, Pontiac is a fine car—in every respect. Several rockers. Writing desk. Portable typewriter. ■ ROCA9O DiaiON Tea IrcatklAg Cehrsl usv io amv Maw Sari Tutvrri Wafli Phone 2119 AH of content* of 8-romn house. Garden cultivator. Gasoline 2 cycle motor. Dished aud rooking utenaile, iu fact too much to Het. 2 full 14 ft. truck load*, all they could lime we will sell farm tools and furniture. chinists and carpenter tools. SICK, UV1NO HUES, TOUGH. DUtABU Also all of Harry Lcy*» ma­ . hi hr a ttOCA&O dinoartrelha ’I ERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. BROCflDo BARRY cdUNTY Mrs. Lynn Allcniing, Mr. Wynn Butler OU HASTINGS Circulating heater. Davenport table. There will hr another sale on Tuesday night, April 22, at 7 pan., at which THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER fort new Pftluf, the oarbrr joa will get it. So blare year order new forfatare delivery. REAHM MOTOR SALES Chiffonier. Electric radios. black on. ‘ Brother, 1 mean we got furniture, good and clean. Ahron Drho Caret* Ito 107 N. MICHIGAN ’Trunks. Metal bench for tubs. Lawn mower. 20 good dining and kitchen chairs. Year after year. Pontiac ofers the fullest measure of quality—plus outstanding economy of operation and upkeep. It really leaves nothing essential to be desired—ia performance, in com­ fort or in handling ease. And, always, it is one of the most beautiful cars to be seen on the streets and highways. Slud io couch. Electric vacuum sweeper. IN PAINTS We »iac«ccly believe that no car is more geqersJly satisfactory to its owners than • Pontiac. Inn<*r*priiig niatlrca*. China closet. 2 large clothes wardrobes* dectric Mushing machine. 2 table tup gas stove*. 9x12 anil 8-3 x 10-6 rugs A pads. roamc omni w« nt-tuo—» oiw demred. 'SI.,■: -fch”l^ni u •« . nnd Mrs Joe K. Waddy of Bl.tncrille. Ark., are visiting the former s out ■ well bknd Tru-Heat Iron CASH. ‘ lur s intn tiifitlv greased. 16x«»f-incn pan ar 10x10x2tg-toch pan- 11, cup* sugar . . 1 tabteapono gratod ' ora a*" rind J4 cup vogo table abort- General Mills 2 outdoor toilets. Swivel desk chair. 20 school desks. Gas lamp. 'T"7” ;-T'. The first ingredient of a success­ ful home garden is good soil. E. D. Longnecker. anils specialist at Michigan Stale college extension service, says that poor garden soils can often be built up so that belter crop, are produced The ideal garden soil Is loose, granular and spongy. Water and air can penetrate to the roots easily in tills type of soil. Home garden Thc Hi* _Qrgan. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer IO’ Ground is Loosc,Granular and Springy ‘Here’s the iron f ■fix faster, ov easier ironing!’-? Ploygrounc circle ride equipment. terms 1 pt NEKS LUMBER CO. LyBARKER'S 125 N. Jefferson DRUG STORE Phone 2807 Dewey Berd, Auctioneer Clifford Hammond* Jahn Birman, Clerks �TourisLs Provide Moore, poultry extension apccialLM. they have found Utat January hatching of chicks resulted in pul­ Ready Market for lets ready for production tn July. As an example, take the present Eggs; Supply Short I flock of New Hampshire hens. They WEST HOPE Follow Safety Rules were hatched last January and al­ A ready market for fresh eggs in though the weather was not too In Operating Tractor callers in thc neighborhood Wed­ favorable for the young clucks un­ nesday and attended Uie sale al Michlgan during July. August and til May. a gixxl insulated brooder John Moore s. * Mr. and Mr* Teddy September luu resulted In planned hcuse proved adequate. planting 1M7 crops Careful atten­ Hay-ward were recent callers at egj production for that period. In early July the pulleu were put tion to safety rule* fet tractor oper­ U<c Ray Barnes home. , High prices for eggs at that into tl>e laying house. A well-bred ation is urged by F. W Roth, farm Mr and Mrs?'Mark Sager-and season of the year are usually- strain of New HampshlrA. in the safety specialist at Michigan State friends ot Grand Rapids called at brought aboat by the heavy demand firn 168 days in the laying house college. thc L. D Woodman home Sunday. to satisfy Uie tourist trade along produced an average of 102 eggs. I Common scn.M is tlx- best safety­ with the fact that many year-old rule. Dangerous practice* such u> layers have neared the end of their because they were produced before driving close to ditches, cranking production season. January. 1. Need Early Producers A number of poultrymen in upper Ing too fast and refueling while'* Benson Hoyt of Nashville. who J. O. Wells. Jr.. superintendent of Michigan have learned that early, Uie engine is running, are ways to is visiting his sen at Circle Pine j Camp, attended church servlctu the Chatham Experiment Sutton of layers produce circs when the mar-1 Invite a trip to the hospital. Ited friends at Caledonia Thursday jvas also a guest at a birthday din­ ner on Sunday. * Due to the storms and poor con-' and daughter Jerralne ot Kalama­ ditlon of the roads the Quarterly i zoo spent the weekend with the Meeting services were postponed 1 Harold Springer family. * Mr. and State Pays 2 Million in Bounties; Still Difficult to Prove Predator Pop. Less Since Michigan became a state, sportsmen and taxpayers here have paid out well over $2.000,CAO in bountlre. according to D. F. Bwitzenfriends were supper guetAs of Mr. berg of the conservation depart­ and Mra. Jesse Osgood Tuesday ment's game division. . evening in honor of Miss Mildred And It still is moat difficult Uy Osgood. She relumed to New York prove, he saw. that any bounty has Saturday. * Jack and Jerry John- materially affected the population of Miss Gloria Springer was a Kal­ cock, and a friend from California _________________________________ amazoo visitor the latter part of who is attending Huntington Col------------------------------thc week. * Mr*. Mary McCullum, who has been tpending the winter ham McCollum uf Katamaxuo wenrecent’callers un John and Belle McCallum. * Rev. Charles Clay vLv her Silver Anniversary -with this exciting... Carnival any bounlled species. Switzenberg had the help of 16 district game managers in compil­ ing the bounty grand total. Each searched the county records In the counties of his district. They found bounties totalling 6261536 have been paid at times on hawks, owls, weasels, woodchucks, rats, sparrows and wild dogs, besides the 6264.034. paid for wolves, coyotes, lynx, bob- Though some county bounty rec­ ords date back to 1847. in many counties the records are incomplete. wolves, coyotes and bobcats hiss amounted to 61.639.483. making the stale and county totals together <1■**.“■3, with some old county expenParks. * Pattlo Grebe of Detroit ulture records lacking. During this i spent the week at thc home of her bounty period the number of wolves declined but the number of coyotes unCir-Mr. Fred Bowerman. * Mrs Floyd Landon accompanied by Mrs multiplied many times, but this ' Grace Nichols, spent Saturday. April population shift is believed due pri­ IS. tn Nashville with Mrs. Landon's marily to the conversion uf forest -parents. Mr. and Mrs James Me- lagds Into farms. | Peck. * Mrs. Hattie Johnson spent Last-year the counties paid out Tuesday night and Ull Thursday <50.372 for fox bounties while the !evening In Hastings with her brother-------------- ---------------- -------- ---"" COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NEW METHOD \ Cut* your mixing time h; No creaming ... no ogg beating ...Jients room temperature (70’ to 75°). (Short­ ___ „______ be soft. not melted.) Preheat oven to 550 • (mod­ erate). Grease generously and dust with flour J tm*/ Zjjrr /Unr. 0»a. diameter, I Vj in. deep. t* I f‘en.Qj/13 x 2 in., or 1 1 quart pjn. QxQx2 in Sift pOtU MHIAL Auhheft-taleJ" Flour before measuring. Measure all ingredients accurately (level) before waning to mix. 2!i cupt (2 cups plus 2 tbsp.) sifted GOLD MEDAL "Kitchen-tested" Flour • 1Wcups sugar 3Vi tsp. double-action baking powder 1 tsp. salt Sift Vi cup high grade vegetable shortening I cup milk 1 tsp. flavoring Add 'It's fun to bake again... now that Gold Medal's back again!1 \ *'* CARNIVAl MARBLE CAKE in leu ’ thau half your usual ntixingitimc! It* a ge«»' '"e Bc«t>’ Crocker Ttouble-Quick" New ZMethod recipe...which means,a*ehw7wfc»w ehort.-niuf. Jfo't be.ii tgpl Yet this new. speed­ ier mixing method gives you a moiit. light. cake of prize-winning calibre! Warning: This New Method recipe has been developed by the Betty i rocker Siafl ul General Mill* •«/> tor Gold Medal "KiuhmttUtti" Enriched Flour. Don’t attempt ia uu it uilh rfwy Uber flour! A different flour might mean you'd need different proponions... so don't try- caitlj experiments with scarce ingredients. Play safe! SEE RECIPE FOLDER in sack for morelulnl Betty Crocker recipes. COUPON SAVES YOU Ra !'•> to 54 cup unbeaten egg whites (4 large) Continue beating 2 mote minutes, scraping bowl frequently. Pour about 1$ of batter into prepared pun or pans. To remaining batter add . 1 sq. unsweetened chocolate (1 ox.), melted, mixed with *■4 tsp. soda 2 tbsp, warm water 54 tsp. red food coloring, if de­ sired Mix until well blended (about V5 minute). Pour chocolate bat­ ter here and there over white b-tter. Cut through batter several times with knife for marbled effect. Bake layers 23 to 30 minute 1; oblong cake JJ to 40 mituna; square cake 50 to 33 mtnuttt in meJeratt oien (550 ). (Square cakes often "crack.") Delicious uniced... warm from the oven ... or frosted, when coot, with your favorite white icing. •TO SAVE ON SUGAR: Use 54 cup white corn syrup and only x« cup sugar. Reduce milk to ?z cup plus 1 tbsp. Add syrup with milk to dry ingredients. If you Uv» M an aJUtuda over 3000 ft., wrlie Batty Crocker. General MilU. Inc . MLnnaajoUs 1. Mum. lor recipa Mljuitmcnta Please specify rrc.^> ^teup ... HU IN lOOSI-UAf NOttlOOK) I when you buy25lb. sack oi GOLD MEDAL "Kitchen-tested'Enriched FLOUR LAST CHANCE! Take this to your grocer Stock up on GOLD MEDAL at this big saving! Sign your name nnd address below, and take this to your grocer. He will sell you a 25-lb sack or cou> mid al '‘Kitchen-tested" zmzicbzo noux at 15c fc*/ than his regular retail price! OFFER ENDS SOON I So hurry ... goc a 25-lb. sack of Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested" Flour at 15c less than the regular price! Use this coupon! , Remember, when you bake with Gold Medal you're suing America's favorite. A flour you can trust! Tested and rc-tcsted to insure uniform quality. Tested to help insure your baking success with everything you bake . .. every time you bake. Use only Gold Medal! Clip coupon now—and take it to your grocer! General Mills »! NAMES OF GROCERS FEATURING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR LAKE ODESSA Garlinger's Groc. H. Robinson A A P Tea Co. Kroger HASTINGS WOODLAND Food & Beverage CLOVERDALE Joe Thomas Stoekhil Hinman Groc. a a MIDDLEVILLE p Kroger y . HICKORY CORNERS Shepard’s L G. A. William* A Son DELTON Ruas Boulter Harold Campbell C. Thomas CLARKSVILLE VERMONTVILLE Dean's Groc. and Market Food Center NASHVILLE Nmthvillc Market Walter Hazelton DUTTON PRAIRIEVILLE FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . HOOPER Hooper Super Market Your ELECTRIC DEALER 01 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-04-24.pdf 2d374fb1fdedc32754543e65eacda1b4 PDF Text Text PLAN NOW TO FAINT UP! CLEAN UP! NINETY-FIRST YEAR The Hastings Banner □=£= Get $36,180 in Split Diversion Made on Basis of $1.60 per Person; Hastings Receives $8^280 Barry county** townships, village* and Ute City of Harting* this week collectively received 836,180 80 as their share of the first sale* tax money diverted to local use under the constitutional amendment approved last November. The mfiney for that amount was received by County Treasurer Boyd Clark for distribution. ” The tales y»x split was made to the Individual government unit* on the basis of tl .60 for each Inliabilant. figured on the 1940 ceniu>. It L> expected that the school districu* sliare will be distributed on the ba'is ’of 85.95 per child, based on the sejiool census population which in­ eludes children between the ages ut I Middleville High, Hastings Win in District Forensics 5 and 20. Previously published estimates on the amounts local government, units would receive were erroneously figured on the ba*i* of 85 95 per capita. The *%me total amount of hwney is being distributed io th^ sciwols as I* being distributed to the townships, villages and cities, but the Utter is figured an the entire population. The initial sales tax split was ex­ pected to be around 816.WO.OOO - The City of Hastings receives 88.­ 280 under the diversion. Freeport rexxiv.. tesa Naxhvin?8' reiefv«U’ttOttta^aS S SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 Ic 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1947 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS County Fair Dates Set for July 29; To Close on Aug. 2 e|'EDITORIALS J® 'Clean Up and Paint Up’ . --------------------------- ---------- R. The nroma from the lap water •c pay for jhem in the form of more these days should be a constant re­ .nd more taxes. minder that the water supply sys­ No matter what temporary solu­ tem here needs to be brought up-totion Is found for the slate's finan­ date. cial dilemma, the fad remains that While we're about it. let's support our tax structure is in a MESS— a rate boost big enough to do a put there by the sales tax diversion real job. Hastings water rates In Amendment which permits the slate comparison with the general aver- io retain only about 22 per cent of the sales tax <the state's main the rate* here were doubled for lhe source of revenue । fcr the use of average user, water would still be a .talc government. About 17 per cent cheap commodity—providing it wo* of the tax must be returned to local xcvemments and about 61 per cent j good water like we used to gt;t. to the schools. j Oov. Klnf Sigler in hl* special, The action at Henry A. Wallace I message to ’ the legislature on bn)u8ht °ut ,he jact ibui overseas hits pretty close to treason. the stale 1* no Santa Claus. If peo- Never before has on Individual who t ie insist on more and more “free" has held vice-presidential and cabiI gifts from the state. they will have < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Frank Kelly. »ecretary of the Barry County Agricultural society, reported thi* week that the Suu Department of Agriculture had erroneously announced that Barry's Free Fair would be held on from Aug. 29 through Sept. 1. The actual dates for the five-day 1947 local exposition is from July 29 to Aug. 2. opening on a Tue.Mlay' and continuing through Saturday night. Kelly reports that indications ore .that this year's Fair will be "bigger and better" than ever. । 4“I I Roiind I |)^ I Amateur arejr”,anc”1 Scheduled Sat. .* ILT* NUMBER SO Drive to Open on May 3 Plans Being Made For Alumni Banquet Jaycees Sponsoring Week's Program With Other Organizations; Drive Starts With Ciiiic Parade Saturday Plans are now being completed for the Hastings High Alumni ban­ quet which Is scheduled to be held "Clean Up and Paint Up"'w;ill be the slogan in Hasting* beginning June 6. At a meeting of the Alumni directors last week, committee re­ May 3. tor on that; day member* of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, ports Indicated that everything It with the cooperation of City officials, the Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Giris, well underway for the oflair. school pupil*, the Chamber of Commerce and lhe Chamber'* Retailer* division aiM other organisation*, will launch a week * program to beaulify thi* cuminanity. The campaign I* to officially end May 10. but sponsor* hope it might cause everyone to help keep the City' more beautiful every day of the (Supervisors Favor 2 Cent Gas Tax Hike forHigliways Girls Earn Honors At Nashville High; Graduate May 28 The Jaycces. now detailing plans Middleville High school students' for the, drive which may provide won two first places und Hasting* Outatnnifing Club Member*, Appear at lensing Hearing every resident with more of an in­ High took one at the District For­ Leutlere Io Im* Presented. ■ ensic contest held Monday afternoon centive to “Clean Up and Paint Up" To Urge llill’a Passage t their own yards, homes and busincu nt Byron Center. Wyoming Park and Honor* Awunletl: Program cstabUshmenU. announced that the valedictorian and -salutatorun of Byron acre the other two compet­ At 8 in Central School $1 Increase in Hunt Permit ing »chol* and the winner* of the drive will. be inaugurated with a Nashville's senior clas* which gradResident* Saturday night will Barry’s Board of Supervisors, seek­ parade *)uted to atari at 10 a.m. meet are eligible to enter the Re­ have an opportunity of witnessin; ; valedictorian with 3.937 out of a ing additional revenues with which Saturday, May 3 gional to be held at Central audi­ th. nr>c CMUT-WW -.-H (toutul Bartln. unror^n dlUKuhlH. Hu- Central sidiiig. The structure has powiible 4 paints, and Marylin Sun­ to help maintain the county road torium the week of May 11. One phtue of the Jayrve*' program ton is salutalorian with 3.875 points. been practically rebuilt and an ad­ Op- and Amauur NKM -hx-h -ill “"«■ "*•"* M"*, . Middleville rtudent* winning first Ls to help local Boy Scout* collect h. prcwnun praarntnl in in ucmrai Crnintt auuimnum auditorium I Pn-ducU. Inc —will hate a (all ere- dition added. d*v session last Wrfck as (avprinc places Included Phylli* Finkbelncr : bctaln. be«,nnlnS << 8S >' ln and pm .nd Be, men <m ham Munday Silvers, who I* exceedingly proud I House Bin No. 234 which would add paper front Haktlngsf homes The and Mr.-. Ward Hickok of cart of und Donna Carey. Miss Finkbclner's |" “b aaenl. annduimed « “• »'■" club ihai o.-r « sn momma u damn lhe pmduetlon or of lhe fact that the plant has been i a two cent gas tax in Michigan. Pro­ iJaycres will provide the truck* and winning oratorical declamation wa* will Ifrlp the bays gather the paper Nashville. She came to Nashville j txdaundm, ,-K member, aim lead-: ■‘(’“nmumwell ulr Smnplr. at renovated and machinery—much of! Utled “Before You Strike" and Miss The townships, their populations I‘ (era .111 be on (he prrvam . (he new pradbrt were eapeemd to be it custom built—installed and ready , posed division of the increase would Any money derived from the *ale of from the Bintrs school in her fifth give the counties 41 per cent. Mie school year. She has studied college I On (he -Bmmd Op­ “arey's dramatic declamation was and amount received follows: to go within eight weeks, reports i Stale the same percentage and cities the waste paper will go, to Hastings AMI 4J11 U1C IWUIIU up WIU UT KULtl ---------“Po|iuU ’ lan Ant l«u Scouts. Residents will l>e notified of preparatory in high school. Among led "Sing Me to Sleep." that the aluminum product will pro! 1.02* rt.«*B «o i outstanding members as Don Keech. her activities, have been; cheer the paper-collection schedule ' which b> expected to tun) out 40,000 vide "luxury and beauty tn interior, 18 per cent. ■alUmurc »*7 I'Joa eo : 48 count>' champion; Loulw Supervisors Heber Foster. Balti­ Returning to Hasting* with first . . MM square -fret of wall tile dally, on wall decorations tor the first time1 more. and J Mcarl Scott. Castleton. Il la *Im> planned to have a con­ leader, member -I tie* girl*' glee Luoj *o I Chrbtiaruen. county style revue club, librarian. a member of the In extempore speaking -was Lynn Cstlton at xreatly reduced. prices " Re say» .■ Inst Wednesday appeared at a hear­ test betw«*n school children from junior play cart, member of the 1.43: 0a [ delegate and home grounds and Wallace, a senior, who won with hi* The fabrication plant, owned by that the Die can be installed at lex. j ing in Lansing as Barry representa­ i'bcszo beautification ccnlest winner; Elratalk on •General Marshall Takes Snr. house to house cam ass. attempt to Home Economic dub 1.230 io nor Bird, fir-t place county and Albert Silt era. operator <>f the Pro­ than half lhe cost of cermanlc or|I lives favoring the measure, which Ituns in Family Over the Stale Department." En­ Jcknstovu °<,r* 5J*n‘lhM atao been recommended by the have .til householders pledge to do j-’j' J’ I third place state cherry pie con- ducers Egg company plant here and Thtf year Miss Hieknk waa. trants in this da-w have one hoar at Neb., is located in the plcte flexibility of color and pattern Farm Bureau committee in­ everything they can ta improve the 14D4O ’teatant; Ada - Saltan. MSC paulUy to prepare their talks crowned basketball* quern. Site I verttgatlng county road* Fodtcr i* looks of their premise*. <e?o to । scholarship winner, Robert Clark. old Smith A: Velte elevator off Taking second place in oratorical The pledge-card contest will give plans io do secretarial work The tiling is said tn be absolutely ■ chairman of the Farm commltlre ?'?’o So I Msc handicraft »cl»olar»hlp win-1 graduation She was a member of declamation was Mary Reinhardt. watertight, a* it 1* applied with a I also. L41RI0 ncr. and others. Hatting-, who delivered a dlM.-our.-e sincattim. a chance to win any one the class annual staff und on the 'vol.20 Delegate* Listed on "Big Business." and Leila Jackof 18 awards--whlch. according to staff of Tiger Tales when a sopho­ good for the lifetime of your home.’ I The 21 county delegate* to the *cn. Middleville, took second in ex­ tentative plan*—will be a trip to more Her sister. Dorothy Hickok Silvers added, and once applied, MT 1 1947 Club week nt MSC in June will o| | g 1 Belts, was Mlutatortan uf the date tempore speaking. Her talk was on aluminum tile will adjust itself to session. the supervisors re-set the be presented They include amount of dog lax for this year al The top thirr biiys and girl* in three “Labor LegtolaUon in Congress." any change or cracking of the wall •. txmnai Johnson Roberta Mankei. OlWniJ, DUauuo bracket* -fl to 11. II to 13 «nd 13 to Byron Center took first and sec­ Mnrylln Stanton t« Ute daughter * ' unsexed dogs and 83 for female । Phyllis Sheffield. Mary Oioth. Palsy i * 1 ft’ O , 1$ will so to Detroit on a iui|>ervtvd of Mr and Mrs Sidney Stanton ond in the oratorical contest. L*tm Dir tile will came In many colors, i do<|. supervisors also ralwd th.- wv vj0« | Rinqulrt, phyllls Finkbeftier. Louise riiihonnet aniib* I uf lhe court crlcr which will Include all the of south of Na.\hviile She came to laic a* taking the first place and Including peach, dubonnel. ciubonnet. apple iof upi>le cfler rrom fr„m „ $3 to M ... J>cr. J I>cr i Christiansen. Doris Kaechcle. Rose-; Viola Henrich, the .second place 4 VI U III It I lilt 111^0 tlir Nashville school from the Dunimnrv 1‘atricia Clay. I. D grern. dark p...n. green, canary yellow, re>'°* t day g, but-referred ,r,",nun' green, ut , referred to the salary com/ QqIv $300 Turned in First honor. ' . Chinew mltlec n.i..c_ lhc lh,. Inrrcwr the | pl“,u f“’ ,hr »>8*-i*l«*« l’"r»de.art- hatn school near Dowling her fifth black, light blue, dark blue. Chine** tt„ lncTeMC Ward Seen-. >«n of Mr. and Mrs ; Becker. Ted Offley. Mason Christ- • 4 Li.hu. .....I cream. .. .... Other local forensic students who Major Beery of the Green Lake | iamcn. Wayne Norris. Keith Johnred. white and < compensation paid the -court re- ''time tx-lllff lilikde' commercial couiNe and plant to do entered the District included Bonnie area. was named valedictorian of !cock. .Hubert Schricr. Ray Miller.; Chapter Hup«*a to Pan* The compact temporary building ! porter. everyone An attempt will be made Singleton, oratorical declamation; Middleville* Thomapple-Kellogg Dean Boix'ock. Robert Hewitt, Jack , 82.(MM> Minimum Goul a new factory b to be constructed i Supervisors also granted the Mu- J member ol the girls' Ray Howell, oratorical) Edna Conk­ High school last week, and two McKelvey and Gordon Stine. I count*** drive f4jr fund* a* noon as possible—Includes a fab- j tual Benefit Health and Insurance to have tl*e high school band, City Burry county'* lin and Marilyn Hammond, dramatic Werc nanH‘d I Lender* to be presented include :wUh w)Uch to help conquer cancer ricatlan line 107 feet lang. The alu- association the right to have county equipment, business floats and other aeclaniatlonx. and Marvin Drake, mlnum is fed into the bonderizing I employee* desienate that the cort of “Th. MM. m.. Dmm. XT “ "" Bov Scouts. Girl Scouts and others extempore speaking. system in nine strips which are five I thetr voluntary insurance be dc„ -.Oweejt wilh.valy about woo In fundi will probably march. ._ - and a half indies In width The ’ ducted" direct from their pay. Stan Wheater Is Hastings' forensic Johnston, daughter ol M*. and Mrs.-: tall*Z7 । turned Tn. club In her lullfur jmj ouch and Miss Millie Whalen I* Roy Johnston, and Mary Francis J will act a* emcee and gag man for , However, officers of the local chap­ bondcrialng cleans and prepares thi- , The supervisors approved n mwduroacn ....... ... Noah..daughter of Mr. and Mr*. ' first basket* coach bi ut MIUU.CW1UV. Middleville. Ann Dethmcre meui) for spraying, and also pro- i Hon requesting the State lexislature i »» 7 L? J I coaches the Byron squad and the | Harold’ Noah. ‘, 1the first 4-H county wide Amateur ter o/ the American Cancer society vide* what amounts to a primary : t<> increase the coat of hunting 11- Pr 00(11 (I II fl ,?(’llOOl I Night" which will be held In con- u%re optimistic that the ininnr.mn wa* Ui both Junior and senior playa. judge of lhe meet was E. C. Dudley. In addition to his scholastic coat of paint. cense* by 81 Io enable the State-to I Hie .strijis are then fed through n pav the fox bounties now p.ild bv in- I Grand Rapid* Junior college speech j achievements, the valedictorian ha* in athletics and nnd other otiier Marlow Mit* Marv Kauffman and teacher, w I1 been active in F <>/n.^MP,M4lln..i4o„ n„,i hank of Infra-red drying unit*, then 'dividual counties. The county father f „ Rummage .idle at St Rone Hall, ' extra-curricular activities. Enrolled Oumry MtEw.n Cub pri.->. a. well (unaa la‘ f.nmlly mMc m-pray buoirn Fnan lb. mra> MMJOnunre (n (aw o( t-nUmam lay 2 and 3 -Adv. 5-1 ■ ns n college preparatory student S (7 (W i*’’"*1 ” ,Urn " ' ■ «< Hi. ... ............ .. U..... . Ward participated in football, bas­ :‘m. ketball. Student Council, band : mm™ mm m aiimnm m will b Many manlultam ar. voim, d t • -(Up----------------------------.li-irl. i ar. ] Th, The (nmramT insurance rommllimcommittee. ... .... T I.. >K. Mon .nations towards the campaign r| lH.ven .r ln lalgn and and jb qp, junior cla.M play, senior play, school ’.S.h n i l wiSi ven th< th*. J>OWf power to purrhnsr purchase Bn $M 820.-. I day. «l»v. April April 36. 28. between between 7:30 7-30 and unit w»• |Dick Jocobs. chairman of the Has-| |l 3I (‘OilIlf*\r ,000 paper nnd the school annual He wa* ■iwarded contest winner*. 0 liability lUplIlty bond bond for for errors error* and and firn. In *“ the ichM cafeteria ■ —on-• the u „do <ro mwn«r.,e..eponXi , “ : 1 president of the Classical club. Class i omissions th.it might be made In question “Shall the Clirney, Friend ready nlmcst 8200 ha* been turned -----। ' treasurer and vice-president of the conn<*ctlon with prciMrlng abstracts and Nead S. lux;! Dlrtrlcta be an- ! PHOEBK <>IKS. Owner [in the county office Tile supervisor* nixed to. anti become n part of Ute] 'Th'* above will s< H her 6-roam Dr Wilbur West, professor of edu- I Student Council ir. from retailers Miss Johnston, Johnston. also also n n college college prep prep | Public auction in the vllcation and director of Western ' Mi** Few reports have been received . also went on record ** unanlm-iiish Woodland Township Schoo) Dt— bou*e (opposing the changing of the duh- trlct " : late if Woodland, sixth door east Michigan college's Clear Lake School , student, was a Trojan cheerleader from solicitor* In the Wards and from communities outside of the Camp experiment, is scheduled to 1 for three years, has been active in | for taking the aaseMinenl from April Tiie Cheney and Friend district* °l the Texaco Service station, house leave tomorrow for Springfield. ; the Classical chib. Future Home­ City. An opportunity is being pro­ 11 to Jan. 1. hay* nlrcaily voted favorably on the No ’178. * *lxjti-ti — Hershtxg-yer - will Farm tenancy, never high Ini’ ’ J . ‘* tided viHwl fur fmr a!) all residents to tn contribute rnntrihll!' Maw where Saturday he will ad- makers of America. Pep chib, on the annexation and the Nt-ad district ,. .. dress' educators, youth leaders nnd 1 stall of the school paper and in the Charles H. Hinman, local grocer. I toward the fund—50 per cent of Michigan, decreased from 1040 to| ! plans to voir soon on the matter adv. elsewhere in this Issue for full 1945. according to the latest United: /< (ireiVelI rfirtV tO , other* on “Ckmptag-1* It a School . cast of the senior play She was Monday was elected president of ; which will remain with the- local particular*. Out 5 1 States ■ census report It also de-; • Function?" 1 editor of the annual and secretary the Hastings Rotary club to succeed unit. I for from six to 23 years and their’ J• ^OT (.O. A ^111 I children have been traroported to KEITH BOWMAN. Prop. Roman Feldpamch. of the Food Mrs B awlft u chalrtnan at Mid­ ihe“Xe"JerXtrTy COUn“’ Center, to take office on Julv 7 (dleville. Mrs. Horace Power* is chairj the Woodland school. The above will have un auction w.hm „( (ta Cm»pl~ta^» , , „m. E B Hill, head of the department I ZFZ1 1.,, HTss^tu I According to sponsors of the at the place located north of Mid­ Elected vice president of the or- , ,„an at NuhvlUe. Lawrence Bird, Trilnlnc Institute, sponsored by “J « '>»<»< • U( S. , " -------- j 1 mercial course, has been secretary of gnnixalion wa* the Rev Don Gory WoodUnd; MnL Royce Hintan. Del- of term management al Michigan | 1 ° measure, it is a decided advantage dleville on Grand Rapids Street or Springfield college, which -opened Student Council. secrt*lary- who succeeds Hinman, and Atty | ,on Mrn Gw>n<e WerUs. i>1Kiing. Slate college, point* out that 17! Many Barry county rreklents. to be one large district, eliminating Whitneyville Rd t<> Buck church 'lost Saturday. According to the ad­ i treasurer of the Classical club, and percent of all fannera in Michigan businessmen a* well as farmers, nil Paul Siegel wa* named secretary to ( , nd Mr , A Kunde tuition and transportation and VanNammr s Sinclair Oil Sta­ vanced information on lhe swsion. 'i active ,rr“*urron the school paper, school succeed Richard Cook who ha* acted i cha)rmpn ln cRy wards include'. m 1940 were tenants. In 1945. only are now making plans tn attend charges, thus making foe more uni­ tion. then 2 miles east on' 92nd DR. Weil had “earned the right over j Pep club. Chorus, senior play in that capacity for the past several j Mlss Barbara Wilcox. First; Mrs 12 percent, or 21.000 tanners, were next Tuesday night. April 29. the form school tax rales, and limiting Street, first place north on Morse tliese Initial pioneering years to [annual. 1 and In the Future Housemakers of ye®”-. farewell party to honor Harold J the possibility of being forced into ... „ , , . Willard Lawrence. Second; Mrs Wil- tenant*. *l>eak on this topic " Walter Wallace, former City clerk Ham Ilam Bradford. Bradford. Tnircr. Third, ann and Mrs Mrs W some district that requires an un­ lool« and equipment. .340 acre farm, w i, In 1945, only •'***; 69436 acres were \„ The Institute, which will be at­ America. and now with the Johnson Supply , Ironilde Fourth Mrs Bradford has 'farinwl by renteriFln Barry, while mediate building program. cto alii be offered Lewis Dykstra tended by Boy Scout. YMCA, edu­ company, wa* elected treasurer *UC- turned in 1109 ,n ,M°' rt*ntm» farmed 87.091 agro O V. Ballard. Michigan State and Geo. VandcrMeulen will cry the cators und cithers, will continue un­ , Local Women to' ceedlng Henfy Vahlsing. New direc- • '_9 | Little Variation college county agent leader, will be snnexatlon, the enlarged district .xalr and Caledonia State Bank will til May 17. . ii* I l? I / Higher rale* of tenancy are found the main *]»caker on the program will have a fax valuation of 12.231,­ Take Gray Lady Work tors are Homer Smith and Dm 1 Siegel, who replace Arthur Lathrop < .tlOlI\ 1112,0 ^CllOOl In the mon- productive land area* which will begin at 8 p.m. in the 895 and a census of about 500 *cliooi act aa jekrk. Br sure and n- the File local women have already and Frank Kelly. ndv elsewhere in this issue fur full „ ~ ' Southern Michigan counties have Methodist church parlors. children - enrolled for Gray Lady training. particular* ,t“,’*‘« RWirst tenancy rate Mrs. Ann Workman, executive secreo,n-.v. sn.wr M.v ■» at th. I*nawrc county lead* the list with to attend the uHalr I tary of the Barry Red Cross chapter. reported this week. Anyone wishing W.xWUnd Pancakes, *au*age. maple syrup lt<^> NORWOOD. Fnipx (rem S M U> 8 ' rf < “ J„ ” ’ *lXtte?n w, TU Most df the northern Every year America's forests and1 to luke the training, which is given pin. sponsored bv the B Y P.U.. i * M they are disMilvtng |Mrtner*hip Hwting* High's Spring Festival Michigan counties have lew thgn wood* and ranges suffer an aver­- at Fort Custer in the evenings, may maple syrup, sausage and coffee the above will sell the following Free will offering Adv 4 ’’4 1 Fili be presented tomerrow evening 1 5 percent tenancy. Otstrgo. with age of 210.000 fires ... 575 a day.. contact the Red Cross secretary. Auxiliary.- Adv. 5-1. personal property at the farm lo­ at Central auditorium which will i >*** Uwn one percent of tenancy, Extension foresters at Michigan cated mile east of Milo, or 24 ‘ include presentations bv the Chon ' ba* l,n* lo»T*t rate in the state. Ftate college urge extreme caution mile* uiuth of Delton on M-43. Tl»ey and High School band The program ' Although the number of farm tenthis year, when timber and wood are offering u good 11*1 of Hobteln I,-. tcheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. anta decreased from 1940 to 1945. products are so desperately needed. | The Choir s number* will be 41-! the amount of 'land operated by Michigan, in 1881, was the scene etc. Loren Coppock will cry the • ......................... videtl Into three parte. A religious non-owners ha* changed very little of one of the most damaging fires Mile und Mtlt Lclnaar. will act as 1; group, a group of spiritual* and a during thia perltxi. Tn 1940. about in the nation's history. One million clerk. Be- sure and see the adv. . . . group In which the boy* and girl< 28 percent of Michigan's farm land acres of timber were Inst, property was operated by non-owner*. In Barry county** IU<1 Cross chapter,. Grace Wotrlng. Woodland, and Clar- elsewhere In thi* issue tor full par­ The explosion at Texas City. possibly a gasoline barge had ex- i.-ing separately. ' ticulars. j Special number* will be presented 1945. thi* figure was about 27 per­ during tiie pa,*t 12-m»ntti period, cnee Longstreet. Middleville. nnd 138 people were killed. Already. Texas. April 16. was viewed by the ploded in the chanel. cent. gave assistance to ,552 individuals "Raymond Duke was with me. by Pat Bclslto and the Girls SexMichigan has had lu first forest fire father of Robert C. Gould. Route 1. Serving two year terms are Ralph YY..OM we got vnv. .v camp — — ... ................ and L*nd operated by farm managers which entailed providing funds to! bsck ,« to w the at pv - telte In (he ........ vocal........ department, Hastings, from a distance of 30 When in 1847. Vllasco last nlght.-A. J. Ramsey, 1 Nelson Davey, a clarinet trio, and a j increased about 30 percent in the' nlaht.-A. J Rarnsev.! Davev. meet emergency situations, assist­ Hen. Nashville; Clifford Gardner, Farmers who Intend to burn on miles and the blast was so great Vilosco sold ■ trombone solo rolo accompanied by thfre i amc ante period In 1945, there were ing ex-servicemen with government Middleville: Clarence Trxtcr, 128 W lie will dispose of Dm- personal prop­ crop land that Is near wooded areas that II made him Jump, according who run* a cafe at the camp, said erty at public auction at lhe farm tienr about T.tu •did von you hear Texas citv City tretget-' cornetlsta cometlsts from the instrumental de-1 dr-! abolil about 1.000 farms listed as being claims and a boat of other service* are urged to practice extreme cau­ to a letter received from him Mon­ ■riiri operated by farm manager* Thti which the philanthropic organlza- South; Lloyd Gaskill. Route 4: Mis locate^ 2 mile* north and 2 mile* ting blowcd off the map' j partment. tion. Plowing around areas to be day by Mr. and Mr*. Oould. diaries Hoyt. Freeport; Mrs l*wi* west of Woodland; or 2 mile* west average *lze of farms so operated Jlon is called upon to furnish “Our Ray. who ts in the Naval i---- -------------------- 1 Texas City's death toil Is exburned will help to reduce spread Johnson. Delton, and Blouin Spring­ and 2 mile* south of Ijike Odes.'M. ■ a-as about 400 acres. Reserve, was c_2. ■ • - ■ of fire. Dry or windy weather should According to the yearly report er. Middleville. Hr. is offering 30 head of cattle, Tiie greatest increase ha* been In be avoided as day* tor bSmlng. had already been found early this He) told us thi* Directors for three years include hog*, machinery, dairy equipment, the number of part-owner*. Farm- filed by. Mrs. Ann Workman, execu­ Plenty of tools and help should be week and 295 were still missing. shq> from France, named the Grand- • era in this classification own some tive secretary, the local chapter gave David Goodyear. 646 W. Green. etc. Dt-w^v Retd will cry the sale camp was loading unionturn nitrate handy in cane the fire gets out-of There were 132 tmidentifed dead. financial assistance totaling 11.049,1 1 Lloyd Miller. Route 3. Bcllt-vuc. and John Birman nnd Clyde Tinker land and rent additional land from control. Mr. William Oould wrote that . . . and hud caught fire the day be-1 neighbors Prom 1940-45. land rent­ during the period, of which 8884.81 Ellis Faulkner.• Deilon; J Merle will act .as clerks. Be »ure and see Records show that care will pre­ “We were worrying about you folks fore. There were several hundred Scott. Naslivllle; Helen Sharpe, the adv. elsewhere tn this Issue ed by part-owner* has increased 43 was repaid. vent fl out of 10 forest fires. Do being in the flood, and now I *up- people standing on the wharf watch­ Administering the* local chrfbter Route 4; Art Mthrop. Cloverdale, for full particulars. Russell T Perry, field contact rep­ percent. There has been * 27 per­ ing lhe fire fighters when lhe ship your part by observing the safety tor coming year will be Mrs. Fred and Russell Johncock. Delton rules. any of us were.arpund Texas City. exploded, throwing red het steel resentative for the War Assets «<L- cent Increase in the number of part­ Jones, chairman; Mrs. Hazel Roush, mtnUtratlon. has announced that he owners. The average size of farm The production department .of “I was standing in my skiff full­ vice chairman; Mrs Dwight Fisher, the local chapter last week for­ Having M»)d hi* farm. Mr. St row three miles, setting fire instantly to will be In Hartings every third Wed­ they operate i* 160 acre*. ing in Chockolate Bay about 30 secretary, and Walter Eaton, treas- warded to the Area office in Si nesday of the coming month*, be­ Comm'r. Willionu miles west of Teias City at 9:U the chemical plant and of course Swiss steak supper, by the Wil­ Louis for distribution to veteran: farm located 2 miles north and killing nearly every person near it. ginning May 7. to answer question* a.m. yesterday < April .JflL I had the meeting April IS. They serve To Speak May 5 at farUKte* a toi*| of 318 items. Item' 1 1/4 miles east of Nashville; or of veteran* concerning certification liam Prosser Circle No. 50. G. A- R my back to Texas City. There was Two miles from the ship, a piece of and purcha*lng of government sur­ ladles. Saturday May 3. from 5 to with the board of directors which forwarded, according to the report ol 2'i miles west of Vermontville on killed a couple in an automo­ Chamber of Commerce a haute boat about a mile back of steel includes 21 persons representing Mr.. Dan A*haiter. 836 E Madison the Hastings road. He is offering plus equipment bile. Commissioner O. Mennen Wil­ me The explosion was so loud anti Adv. 5 .1 nearly every section of Barry county. included 36 men's bathrobes, 42 la- a riding horse, cattle, brood sow. Perry will have hl* headquarter* ...... "Ray said they stacked several liams of the Michigan Liquor Con­ sharp that it made me Jump. digs pajama*, 38 ladle* bathrobes, 24 poultry, farm machinery., household it the Veterans Counseling center i ------------• ------------Directors named for one yea: “I expected to look around 'anti trucks with dead. trol commission will be the principal In the Stebbins building | Freeport Hospital Guild* will pre- terms include Leo DoMond. 335 E sleeveless sweater*, two coal sweat­ goods, etc. Wm. Martin will cry the "Also, that nearly every body was speaker on Monday. May 5. at the see that house boat a mile in the Tha field rcpre**nt*tlvrwlll be able (sent a play Friday evening. May 3. Thorn: Walter Culbert. RFD. Has­ ers. one vast. 30 pairs knitted socks sale and Wm. Schantz will act aa naked except for shoes. He Mid to certify veterans for the purchase i al I OO F. Hail. "The Three Bright tings; Roy Smith. Route 3. Delton; 21 walking "toe cut" socks, 102 hot regular monthly dinner meeting of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, son I saw smoke billowing up and they hauled one body out of thi- of government surplus to bemused in Giris.* 50c and 25c admission John Martin. Route 3. NaahvUle; water bottle covers. 31 cushion cov­ where in this issue for full par­ it was announced this week. • then a lighter explosion. X thought (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) their own business, etc. Adv. 4/24 Mrs. Gerald Smith, Route 1; Mr* er* and 11 fracture pillow coven. ticulars. ‘ New Aluminum Tile Plant Will Begin Productibd Mon. in-Jemporary Bldg. Cancer DriveGains rr/ 1 a ’ W tira ^eery [yanted Valedictorian of Mifldlprilh* lli'fll Shnv v* I Eiflers support ()H Annexation Dr. West Speaks In East Saturday Al Camp Institute Forest Fires Now Number 575 a Day Charles Hinman Named President Of Rotary Club ,. •-----------Hand r resent M SpOll g Festival S Uimi I cnaiicy i\ • 0 l)rO[)S 1U Mate, Lt). From 2802 ) MM Father of Barry Man Sees the Texas Explosion from 30 Miles Local Red Cross Chapter Aids 552During Year; NameOfficers W Assets Corp. Representative to Re Here Monthly L Auction Sales �THS HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1M7 PAGE TWO SPRING SOAP SALE BABY bar LAVA SOAP YOUR BUDGET IVORY SOAP zt 2 for OST- bar CAMAY When you shop at FOOD CENTER you get man-sized values of small prices—low, low prices that treat your budget as gently as a baby. And speaking of babies, our modern market has ail the foods babies cry for. We've fresh, vitamin-rich fruits and IVORY SNOW vegetables ... tasty cereals .. . pure milk (fresh and canned) ... and a full variety of those oh-so-good baby foods that save so much time in preparing baby's meals. For the best of everything for baby—and for the best for less—do ALL your food IVORY FLAKES lge. pkg. lge. pkg. 10c DREFT- 23c DUZ 10c OXYDOL 37c 33c lge. pkg. lge-pkg- 35c lge. pkg. 35c SPCSPAN 37c Package 22' KmK.KWIPIK buying here! . ACTION CIRCUS PRIZES * /t’s fun co»« Collection NOW to see what ONE TOY PACKED IN EACH CIRCUS PACKAGE OF. Lge. Pkg. 14c GERBER FOOD SPECIALS Lge. Pkg. 16c CHEESE All Center Cuts—Tender r rom Oiir Dairy Self-Serve 3 cans 23c' Dry Barley 2 pkgs. 29c Baby Food Tall ( an ret Junior Food 3 cans 23c 2 for 25c Mik Dry Cereal 2 pkgs. 29c Milk Pabst-ctt pkg. 26c Phil. Cream Cheese 3 ox. 15c 2 for 25c Cream Cheese in Glass _2 pkgs. 29c box 35c Poblum 2 c lib. pkg. 3 k There s no plate like home for prov­ Tasty Loaf Cheese._2 lb. box 89c ing the quality of the foods you buy Velvetta Cheese Chcvcl Cheese 2 lb. box 95c 2 lb. box 85c PRODUCE MARASCHINO P NEAPPIE each Yellow On ion Sets 3 lb>. 29: 29c 12 for $3.50 Fresh Sptnoch CHERRIES 27 2 bun. I 5c Radishes YAMS 2 lbs 19c In. It, New Cabbage Loaf Lettuce lb. 1 t Poscol Celery bun. 21 c Fresh Parsnips 3 ibi. 25c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Green Onions . 5 for 23c 2 bun. !5« Lemons. 252 sixe . . doz. 47c 3 lbs. o7c CALIFORNIA ORANGES APP’05 i lbs. 35c Oranges, sixe 216 »«e288 2 dot. 69c 2 doz. 57c that 59' every scores m grand-tasting meals bring your family running that to the table. Jast as the "Big Leaguer" has that something extra, so, too. do our foods. They have that extra good flavor that means extra good eating. Reel ( buck ROASTS You re safe at the home plate when you do all your food buying here because high quality and lo*t prices team up to win your satisfaction. lust the Fancy Cuts The HILLS BROS. 2 bun. i>c here—quality time Choice Cuts—Trimmed 6 az. bottle pkg. 19c t rexh ( alilortu.i Carrots 59 Sirloin Steak K raft Old English tierber Dry Oatmeal Lb. Host Brandi : n it,, n tifrlxr Spy Apples Lge. Pkg. 16c COFFEE Lb 51 National Association Retail of DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE 24 to see our new refrigerated cold meat and so here goes. We would like to have cheese cabinet. Lb 43 It s self- yoa compare our meat prices relative serve . . . and. Oh so to other stores. handy. Short Rib Steaks They are Delicious Home Mode ICE CREAM 39 Be sure Grocers have asked us to cat prices . . . Home Mode BOLOGNA lb. 45c Home Rendered Style LINK SAUSAGE 55c FRESH SIDE PORK LARD u.42 Hamburger Fresh Ground—Lean Extra Lean No Lim t (Last week—L. 39c i Lb lb. U 35 Last Week 34 Lb 39 46 oz. can SYRUP Maple Flavor—No. 10 Tins SL39 CRISCO 3 lb. con s1.45 NOTICE - STORE HOL RS Open Week Day 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Pork Chops lb. 65c veal Round Steaklb. 62c Boston Bull —I rin DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 24 CIGARETTES $1.39 Pork Roasts lb. 49c Veal Shoulder Chops _lb. 49c Pork Sausage lb. 45c Veal Liver SWISS STEAK All Center Cuts u, 55 lb. 69c 46 oz. can CARTON SMOKED HAMS PORK STEAK Whole—Ready to Eat Sugar Cured ls 59' Lb. FOODIE ENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Uicned and Operated by SLAB BACON i Last Week—lb. 57c i G. & n. Feldpau»ch Co. 53 55' MAKE THIS TOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �PAGE THE HARTINGS BANNER, THUMB AY, APRIL 24. 1M1 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND BARRYVILLE Water’s Clothes Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. Long and Bar- ' jgr. and Mr*. John Gutheridge attended a Furin Bureau meeting at April 31 was another interesting Algonquin school last Monday eve­ ning. * Erwin Havens spent date In the life of a Hastings couple. Thursday in Detroit visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mrs, George Ha­ East Mill Street, who celebrated vens. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox their 63rd wedding anniversary were callers Sunday forenoon al quietly with their family. The day also marked lhe 82nd birthday of Wilcox. . Day, Duane Day and Miss EtoUe The Glass creek Grange is hav­ Mrs. Bennett. Day were Tuesday supper guests ing moving pictures on conserva­ Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were mar­ tion at lhe next Grange meeting ried here April 21. 1884. and have Bhultz. The Dickersons and Mr resided tn the city all their married and Mr*. Clyde Hendershott of Hastings were Bunday dinner guest* * Anyone Interested is invited to Mary E. Schramm. They are the par­ of the Day's. * Mr. and Mrs Burr come, to the notluck supper. * Erwin ent* of nine 'daughter*, two of who Fas.sett and family were Sunday and Wm. Havens spent Sunday died in childhood. The seven girl* dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl with Mr. and Mrs. Pankin Hart of with their families spending the Pufpaff. * Our young people of the Brush Ridge. *. Lottie Douglass of weekend with their parent* were C. E. attended a moving picture at Carlton Center spent the weekend Mrs. Cloyde Mate.. Grand Rapids; the Nashville Methodist uhurch Mrs. Geo. Stebbins, Louisville. Ky.. Sunday evening. Mrs. Karl PufMr. and Mrs. Laurence Fagan of Battle Creek were Sunday callers and she and Mrs. Charles Day ac­ Improvement of trout fishing in companied lhe group Sunday eve­ Oaks, Mr. and Mr* Melvin Oaks 20-acre Craven Park pond near ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faasete were also there. * The Gias* Creek Bellaire la hoped for In the next and sons of Lakeview were Bunday Extension grouo will meet May 1st brown trout are planted this fall to Mrs. Clara Day entertained at a replace lhe 650 pounds of suckers family dinner Sunday in honor of PI.FASA Nt FILL removed by draining and netting Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter and last October. ids who wa* 81 April 22. Tiwae chlklren were Bunday afternoon present were Father John Day of callers of Mrs. Mary Curley and Howell, Mrs. Mudge and Mr. and children near Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. T. N- Dutmer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Canada, were Monday dlnn-r gunsts sons of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. ★ ron Healy and little girls of Lake Mr. and Mrs. James Ertrlnson of Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Grand Rani ds. spent Saturday and Hawks of Bonfield. * Mrs. Russell Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mead and children were Friday Campbell. ,* Mr. and Mrs. Wilson dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ of west Thornapplc were Wednes­ ton McKeown. * Mrs. Elmer Gil­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lett. Mrs L. A. Day. Duane and Clifton Campball. * Sunday dinner Elaine Day culled on Mr. and Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer Will Hyde in Grand Rapids Thurs­ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer were day afternoon. Mr und Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer nnd family of Marshall. Mrs. Keith Lechleltner of Hastings, and Mr. NOBTH HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelley of and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son, Shultz spent Sunday with Mr. and Clavton of Barbers Comen. * Mr Mrs. Oscar Wurm. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carrier Schondelmayer of Homer McCallum and son of Mus­ the Powers district were Wednes­ kegon spent Friday night and Sat­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. urday with Mr and Mrs. Donald Clare Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams ac­ McCallum * Mrs. Otto Pranska spent the weekend with Mr. and companied Mr and Mrs Richard Mrs. Merle Tobla* in Hastings' * Wilcox of Hastings, and called on Erwin and William Havens of South­ west Rutland called Bunday on Mr. son* of Leighton, Monday evening. and Mrs. Rankin Hart. Mrs. James * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett Murphy, who has been spending a attended the funeral of Mrs. Now­ few day* with Mr. end Mrs. Cha* lin of Barlow lake. Monday. They Welch >t Bhultz returned home called on the daughters of Mrs. Monday. * Kenneth and Kendall Nowlin Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Pranxhka spent Saturday with their Harry Williams and son. Eric of num Ferguson rerguson at at Detroit. spent the weekend with his grandma. Mr*.. Ruth Mrs. Merle Render- I P*rent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clare WllCloverdale. * M... shott and Mrs. Robert Voorman of Ham*. They all spent Saturday eve­ Hastings called on their parent* Mr. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Rankin Hart Wednesday. Tolan. Jr., and sons of Leighton. A * Mr*. Grant Clark who has been Mrs. Inez Jordan and Mr. and Mrs, spending some time In Kalamazoo Frederick Oriffeth of Middleville. ’ were Sunday afternoon callers at returned home Sunday. the Williams home. * Mr. and Mrs. i Warm-blooded animals In cool Royce Grimes of Baker lake, were | Bunday dinner guest* of Mr and regions usually attain a larger size i > than the corresponding species tn Mb. Matt Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs. < L warmer climates, according to the Ira Westbrook of Ada, spent Wed­ nesday with Mr and Mrs. Stephen I Encyclopaedia Britannica. Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and sons of Allegan, spent Bunday ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbcl and Jeanne. * Mr. and Mrs Merle King and children of Belle­ vue were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Fred Shipp and Karen. Mrs. Alma sAlpp returned to Belle­ vue with Diem after visiting the Carhartt Overalls 11 ounce Brown Duck FOR WORKERS WHO NEED A SUPER QUALITY GARMENT Genuine Lee Overalls Waistband Style Men’s Sizes Bovs' Western Style S2.75 S2.35 Suede Leather Jackets »s KNIT BOTTOM ■ CUFFS - COLLAR FUL LINED — ALL SIZES Zipper Jackets TAN POPLIN — SHOWER PROOFED . M’8 Zipper breast pocket. Full lined. Men’s sixes EXTRA SIZE Work Shirts & Pants 17«4 - 18 - 181$ - 19 Sixes 44 to 50 51-98-S2.50 S3.85 Tliene few itemt from our work department A fine quality and at new low pricet Waters Clothes Shop ••Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy’ AUTO FLOOR I BRAKE HEADLIGHTS MATS BASEBALL GLOVE ft SHOES PH ILCO D+2:2-^ Hol Ncwhouser Here's the famous PhUco “1201" which has taken Model Don’t Neglect Your Dairy Herd In The j Big Spring Rush Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Mark 63rd Anniversary with Family Reunion Mn Charles Matthews, Detroit: Mrs. Kenneth Leins, Battle Creek; Mrs. H. Lynn Newton. Mrs Arthur Wlllltu and Mrs. Walter Johncock of Hastings. Saturday evening Mrs. Newton entertained 16 with a chop suey sup­ per in honor of her parent*. Sun­ day Mrs. WllUtu* home was the scene of a family dinner honoring the two occasions. The large main table wa* centered with a bbwl of spring flowers. Mr. Bennett wa* 89 years young last February. A family picture wa* token of the group; also a four generation picture which will be cherished for years to come. The couple have 12 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. In spite of their year* both Mr. and Mrs. Bennett enjoy fairly good health. Mrs. Bennett, a member of the Presbyterian Church. U active in It* Ladle* Aid society and Is also a member of Hospital Guild No. 18. Mr. Bennett, well known in this vic­ inity for hl* love of the outdoors. Is capable of telling and reacting some Interesting stories of Michigan. "Way I back when.” Spring work—plowing and plant­ | , ing and the many other things that New Specialist—Ole via C. Meyer has joined lhe Michigan Stela col­ lege staff a* specialist Jn home management. She comes tpm the university of Illinois wWere she worked with a farm housing re­ search project', for two year* Pre­ viously she had been home adviser fufjwo Illinois counties for nearly the dairy herd may be neglected. ! Earl Weaver, head of the dairy« department at Michigan State col- I lege, say* that neglecting proper! milking practices can often cau*e a! rmutlstU flare-up in the herd. Ini changeable spring weather, cows] may be left out of the barn in the! lot too lung and get*udders chilled.] resulting in trouble for the dairy-] man. ; Field work may mean that time] spent in cleaning milking machines! is cut. Higher bacteria count* and] low quality milk can result from] poor dairy sanitation. Weaver be-1 Hevea that too much time borrowed! from the dairy herd for other work! is a poor economy and can eventu- j illy lower farm income. । Over the last wven-ycar period.; Rudy York has appeared In 1.078 of ; hU teams'. 1,087 games. men and boys! CASUAL CLOTHING Stephen Carter * The Irving Hos­ pital Guild met at the Irving Grange hall Thursday. Miss Pea­ body of the Health Department told us of some of lhe newer things tiie department was doing and the ben­ efits therefrom. It was decided to hold our next meeting at the hall and to have a plant sale. Almira and Su<le Reed and Bernice Carter |OBITUARIES | lihed, the motor stops automatically. ’79.95' Ci, AVAILABLE ON EASY TERMS Kills dondelions, weed, milk- PROCTOR "CHAMPION" ragweed, thistle, etc. — just dilute with SPEED IRON water and spray it on. 8-ox. CAN Light weight *1.00 Dependable Streamlined 8-ozt. makes 8 gallons — use it NOW! BRUNSWICK ** ; 1 11 U . “ "• IX ’10.95 liberal FOR allowance YOUR OLD TIRES Don't take chance* with your old tires—trade them in on the new Brunswick Super Super Quality Quality ________ _______ ,___ _j-un*wick Tlrea-—and if you are short of cash, don’t let it bother you—use our Eaay Pay Plan. PAY ONLY 10% DOWN—A LITTLE hospital in Hasting*. April 18. 1947, after several months Illness at the BOYS’ WASH SUITS held. June 8. 1011, who preceded her In death July 18. 1923 after a short illness. Wash-without-worry cotton—just lhe thing for that busy boy! Solid to Bernard M, Roberto and iuia been a resident of Hastings since early childhood. plaids, too! Sixes 2-8. Kenfleld of Hastings; four step­ daughters. Elgentlne Warren of Kal­ amazoo, Margarete Dearing of Oreetufork. Indiana, Cressey John­ son of Battle Creek, and Mildred j OTtelly of W«t Orange. New Jer-| ley; three stepsons Voyle of Tra­ verse City. Lyle of Battle Creek and Robert of Hastings; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Mead of Verio, Saskatche­ wan. Canada, and Mrs. Bessie Brinkert of Kalamazoo: one brother. Harry Slxberry of Kalamo; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Walldorff and MacArthur funeral home. Monday. April 21. at 3 p.m. with Rev. A. M. Coldren officiating. Burial wa* at lhe Riverside ceme­ tery. * ’ luncd — With all-wool back, sleeves, and collar. Blended gabardine front! 16.75 MEN'S SPORT COATS Care­ fully tailored—in t|ic casual manner! Rich, all-wool fab­ breeze-weig warm weather comfort! AUTOMOTIVE NECESSITIES 2 Calion Can 10p% Pure Motor Oil^—$1.19 STOP and TAIL LAMP—Universal $Ir__ 1.98 .19 AC OIL FILTERS______ _______________________ 2.00 Phone 2524 Steering Wheel Controls--------------------------------- .39 128 W. State St Weatherproofing for Ignition Wiring_____ .69 MOTOR OIL MEN S CASUAL COATS Tail­ ored lhe California way! Two- ric*— yet Edgar A. Bheler. 78. ►resident of Nashville six years, died at his home Tuesday. He was born in Cadillac, Mich.. April 10. 1871, the son of Adam and Ellen Palmer Bheler. TIRES colors, two-tone combinations 1st Episcopal church and the Hos­ pital Guild No. 18. She is survived by her husband EACH WEEK Rubber Pedal Pads—for G.M. cars—pr. | .98 GRACE SIX BERRY KENFIELD ROBERTS Grace Fem Slxberry, daughter of William and Viola Slxberry. was bom at Lowell. Mich.. May 22. I860. Adjust* Itself to । 10" or’12" record: Hastings AUTD HORNS to Nashville from Owosso . He Is survived by his wife. May; two sons, th* Rev. Henry Bheler of Bradley and Vem of Owosao; one daughter. Mrs. Vlcker Osborn, of Hastings: and one brother. John, of Portland. Ore. Funeral services will be held at the Hess funeral home. Nashville. Thursday. April 34. at 3 p.m., with burial in Hastings township ceme- Land depleted by soli erosion will yield poor crops, poor health, poor people and poor communities. 16.75 MEN S SLACKS Well-cut ray­ ons and summer weight blond* in solid colors or lively pat­ terns! 5.90 to 9.90 BOYS' CASUAL COATS Color- unart two-tone models in all­ wool! Rayon fined an*’ "»j|. ored to a “T” g QQ YOUNG MEN'S SPORT SUITS Brown and blue wool tweeds. check. All Sixes 33 to 40. 19.75 �who blew candles out. Mr. and Mre Ed Titus attended u family dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Orr Stanley The RMtinr? Banner V’frMn" lUDIT Bureau MAH’ ten to this aerial garbage: but to .imitate of the American Youth for hear a radio vice-president gently Democracy. which both the FBI and humorously lampooned—oh nd! and the U. S. Department of State claim is a Communist-front organl- CLOVERDALE EDITORIAL— 1SSOCIATION EDITORIALS built on lhe west side of the struc­ ture. 60 x 13. to give Mided room for workmen. Old storerooms on the south end of lhe elevator have been rebuilt to boo, Friday. * Friends are sorry to learn George Kahler Is ill, and ho|>e him a speedy recovery.'♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ccnard Smith of Hastings were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ship. Banning a group whoac sole purpoae la an honest study and ap­ praisal of Communism would be Insomething of a different color. Aa a front organisation. its purpose is to spread Communist propaganda pumped here direct through the Moscow pipeline. It is not a study group but a peacetime "Fifth Col­ umn" designed to help soften this country, for the eventual acceptance of Bov-let ideology. President Ruth­ ven deserves firm public support for his method of dealing with the A YD: Hcclng trip. Tlvose who spent Uic day there were Mary Lou- Lewis. Jeanette Johncock. 'Donald Moyer, Robert and Bruce Monica and Btalr HawbMta of Maple Grove. The trip was as u reward tor good attendance at Sunday school Hie post year. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin spent Monday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oroe Tomlin of Barryville. and Mrs. Eduard Swaddling for dinner Tuesday evening. We are sorry to lose Bev. and Mrs swadd­ ling from our community. They- arc moving to Richland. We welcome ed Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of: Nadiville. Sunday. * Callers nt the. NBC is certainly “right on the1 Lester Monica's during the week! (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) ret rank, gone abroad to attack his beam" <or anyway somewhere) when uvemment In ao vicious a manner. It comes to safeguarding lhe public., 4 xirnlficani factor. U that the mam pptatMc for Wallace comes from no American ear shall be witness to the spectacle of Fred Allen lampoon­ Elliott Roosevelt, we read, has ing a Tadlo vice president. The ackcd Wallace's statements—all of switches were pulled on Allen's de­ ;hich B additional proof, if proof is lightfully ridiculous observations. eeded. that the long-haired man Kirk. Lena Kreischer and the big rom Iowa is off the bcam-and way boy. Asel Schemcrhorn Mrs. Her­ man Paschc was the Goner of a targe birthday cake with candles ready; too for the BO-yc*r-old boy. Ask New Aluminum ... (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) bootli* the painted metal 1* dried while going tlwough a 32-foot bank of infra-red lights which can gen­ erate 300 degrees of heat After drying, automatic convey- tool and die shop, is a superintend­ ent. General saleamanager la A- T. Van Huisen. also of Grand Rapids. An example of how hard it has Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury on tiieir 63rd wedding anniversary Sunday. April chinery and equipment was related 30 A pleasant day was spent with by Silvers. The industrialist said their family and other reAllvte. * the plant needed a dozen particular Rev. Thomas floyer took a group' to pressed. Facilities for inspection, Chicago last Saturday cn a sight- pickaging, etc., are also provided put a man in a ear with the Instruc­ tions that he wax to go to Detroit. Cleveland. New York or elsewhere and get them. "Don't come back without them” were ids Instructions. He didn't. He made eight stops tn Detroit and returned with the vital It B estimated that Silvers will have an In reament of about 1200.000 In the company before monetary returns start coming in. The prod­ uct will be marketed through job- Texas Explosion .. Ha got down behind a piece of twisted deck plate and as soon aa the sluff stopped falling from the eaploaion that followed the hissing, they gut up and he found that he was almost on the top half of a man who had been killed In the first explosion. "Ray and his bunch were relieved by another bunch of Reserves dur­ ing the day. I’m glad he war. at home last night, at about I am. a second ship ol the sama stuff ex­ ploded. killing at least one more man and scattering more hot steel. This morning that part of the town are in the path of the fire and are expected to add to the mess (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1.) water that had only shoe* and a "Two men flying In a plane over In the chemical plant, so they drop­ Texas City were killed by the first ped their man they had on their stretcher and ducked for eftver. YOUNG’S JEWELERS Thanks to you, the Good People of Hastings and Barry County, we are celebrating our First Anniversary ... We have enjoyed your wonderful patronage and hope you will continue to let us serve you. We pledge Io bring you only the finest merchandise at the lowest possible prices at all times. National Baby Week 'April 27 to May 3 April is Diamond Month... and the se are our Best! Diamond Rings of quality and beauty that match the loveliness of your loved one! Our se­ lection of men's or ladies' diamond rings was never greater ... priced to meet any budget! *69;s Perfectly matched' 14K gold duet with* diamond solitaire. EVERYTHING your little darling need*— ’79“ everything of the bent, the slurdieat and the 3 Diamonds in each ring of matching de­ sign Of 14K gold. prettiest for hi* gununer health, comfort and happit ’139 A romantic combina­ tion of 12 diamonds set in matching gold. MEN’S JEWELRY By Swank. Gold filled Jewelry. S4I • EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Full expansion gold All- $Q9 ’219 A gorgeous ensemble literally crusted with diamonds. Sec YOUNG'S for a nationally famous watch. Choose from Bulova - Gruen - Elgin - Benrus Benrus - Hamilton and others. All fully guaranteed. LOCKETS b CROSSES LUGCAGE FOR MEN COMPLETE with CHAIN and LADIES A fine aaJectlon in gold filled and solid gold. S£95 Ovemite cases, vanity »d 9.'> Safety catches. O and Jewel cases. t WAFFLE IRON. WITH Anklet* HEAT INDICATOR. Bonnets Blanket* (36 x 50) Shawls (all wool) Sweater Seta (all wool) Sweater* (all wool) Training Pania Flannelette Gowns &2.9B 1.98 POLISHED FINISH. 42.39 YOUNGS FINE SELEC­ TION OF MEN’S CAMEO RINGS Fully Guaranteed by Nation­ ally Advertised 9 4 d 05 2.9R Towel Sela (4 piece*) Blankets (receiving) Quilted Pads ._Ve»l« (lung sleeve) Bands While Slips Ixmg Stocking* DrrMM*a (alir Felt Shoes Knit Kumpe Bath Boltes VahirsStt See Our Selection of 1.10 , 2.10 RADIOS .. DISHES .. CLOCKS CASSEROLE ELECTRIC SHAVERS UB WEST STATE STJ BASTINGS, MICH. WB �I been rebuilt to !. The company for Its heating, ompany te Rayerly with Naaliaries tfruckl, of Ha got down behind a ptace of twisted deck plate and or. sxxsi a_i the stuff stopped falling from the eaplofilon that followed the hissing, tliey got up and he found that he wa* almost on the top half of a nun wbo had been killed In the first explosion. ■ "Ray and his bunch were relieved by another bunch of Reserves dur­ ing the day. I’m glad he was at home last night, at about l am. a second >11 Ip of lhe same stuff ex­ ploded. killing at least one snore man and scattering more hot steel, •nite morning that part of the town was evacuated because 30 oil tanks are tn lhe path of the fire and are (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) expected to add to the mess. water that liad only shoes and a "Two men flying in a plane over in the chemical plant, so they drop­ Texas City were killed by the first ped their man they had on their stretcher and ducked for cBver. Texas Explosion . . JEWELERS 6 W. Smith was surprised when she was greeted by memban of the family who hod come to share with tier a lovely birthday dinner and spend the day with her. *n>oae who enjoyed Jtie day with her were Mr. and Mm. Paul Smith and family. Robert Ebey. pastor Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith and fam­ 10: 00 ajn. Worship. ily of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Ward 11: 00 ajn—Bunday, school. The Rev. Virgil Finnell, temper­ Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. ance lecturer of North Manciiostcr. Glenn Wotring, Mr. nnd Mra Vane Ind., will be with tis Sunday mom- Wotting and Mrs. Robert Miller. WOODLAND Prof. L. W. Shults will be with us Sunday evening. May 11th to tel) of his experience with the dis­ tribution of relief supplies to Po- spent tire weekend with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shri­ ber of Carlton. While with their grandparents they had a blrtliday dinner celebrating for Linda and other relief supplies to Poland Mark Ovenshire of Los Angeles. Calif., spent Tuesday afternoon and Saturday and Sunday with his son. Rev. M. M. Oveiuhlrc and family. announce the birth of a daughter born Sunday. April 20th at the hos­ pital in Battle Creek. She weighed seven pounds and has been named sale to be held by the Church of tiie Brethren has been cliangcd to April 26th. ■Hie Cheerful Helpers Club met Friday afternoon with MUs Berths Wagner Itostou with a good attend­ ance of members. The Junior Class of Woodland high school presented their annual play Friday evening tn the school auditorium to a large crowd. They presented a three act comedy "Lore .Your Neighbor.” The Woodland P.TA. met Tues­ day evening at the sdtoolhouse. Mr. school band played several selec­ tions. The display of 4-H work by a group of students was an Interest­ ing feature. Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* with the Rev. and Mrs F. W. Moxon * Mrs. Jerry Fisher and son. -Cpl Max Duncan, were visitors Tuesday’ at tht'homc of Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ker Cotton and on Wednesday were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman. * Sunday d Innet guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Jacobs were Mr. and Mra. Charles Joyce and Johnnie of Hastings and Fr. Everett Jacobs of Lan*tag. With them aa evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham and Mra. Grace Gorham of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mra. Harold English and three children of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. * on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley were Mr. and Mra. Russell Tousley and family of Caraon City. Mrs. Bertha Tousley of Sheridan and Mr. and Mra. Verdan Hesterly ns dinner guest* and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Tousley callers in the afternoon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zook and daughter. Norma Jean, of Clarksville. Mra. James Hesterly. Conunanity Vacation Bible School Institute Tor*. April !9 TlM Community Vacation Bible school ore animation is sponsoring an Organisations institute to be held Tuesday. April Mra. Charles Hesterly and Herbert 10:00 ajn. Worship service. An LTL. meeting will be held 23 Ui tl>e South Woodland Church were guests for lunch and spent the evening with them. It Mr. and Mrs Tuesday afternoon after school 11.00 ajn Sunday school. 7: 30 pjn. Evangelistic sendee. 7710 program includes 4 p m. Book finest Haugh were Charlotte visi­ from 4 until 5 o'clock al the home 8: 15 p.m. Christian Endeavor. of Mrs. Ernest Hough. exhibit; 4:30 pm. Discussion of text tors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow 7:30 pjn. Wed. mid-week prayer The Hope Circle of the WJB.CJ3 books led by Rev. Kearney Kirkby. met Wednesday afternoon with 6:00 p.m. potluck supper; 7:30 pm. Kilpatrick Evening session, “How to Plan a Sunday as dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard trough. On Saturday by Mrs. Blanche Hynes. 10: 30 a.m.—Sunday school. evening they were visitors with Mr. On Friday Mrs. Henry fichaibly 11: 30 am.—Worship service. and Mrs. Arthur Allcrdlng. Jr., of entertained the Friendly Birthday 7: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 pm. Thura. mid-week prayer her sister. Mra. Birdsill Holly. Her husband is in foreign service. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird will be in citarge of the C. E. hour at the Kilpatrick church Sunday eve- Birthdays Honored On Sunday after schurch daughter. Cheryl, of Blissfield, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hotfeh. On Sunday Mr. and Hewitt and Mrs Cora Whitney and Mrs. Roy Hough and daughter of daughter. Miss Doris Whitney, were Sunfield were dinner guests. ♦ Mr. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and and Mra. Guy Kantner and uncle iiple of Hastings and Barry County, we are srsary... We have enjoyed your wonderful I continue to let us serve you. We pledge to rchandise at the lowest possible prices at Creek to spend the weekend with her daughter. Miss Catherine Spindler. On Saturday afternoon she attended lhe wedding of Mis* Mary Townsend and Robert Roy Pennock. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep went to Battle Creek and with Mrs. Spindler and Catherine all went to East Leroy to visit Mr. and Charlotte were in town Thursday evening calling on friends and at­ tended the meeting of the Eastern Star. * Mias Jeralee Euper te on the rick list witb the mumps. * Sunday visitors and dinner guests with Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Begerow were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, son LaVcme. daughter Lorraine and friends of Farrell went to her home Bupday. She u gaining nicely from injury caused by n fall. Little Linda Luu Kenficld spent hum Saturday until Monday night with heF'great grandmother. Mrs. nnd Mrs. Charles Hesterly and aon. Herbert, and Mrs. Henry Schalbly were afternoon visitors and supper guest# with Mr. nnd Mra. Eugene Blair of Grand Rapids. On Saturday Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher took their son. Corp. Max Duncan to Lansing where he left at 6:30 p.m. for Detroit en route for Camp Lee. Virginia, on his return io camp after spending a week with Strawberries are Most Popular of All Small Fruits Grown by More Michigan Home Gardeners Thau Any Other t-Many Varietiea Tested Annually at MSC Strawberries are grown by more home gardeners In Michigan than J. R. MoulUin. specialist in horti­ culture at Michigan Stet* college. New vartetiaa, introduced each Michigan Experiment station. On tions are made to help the home gardener, select lhe strawberry he wanl* for hte garden. commercial plan: ___ urnmended for the home garden ’ The Midland, a new early variety, te large, fine in flavor, and excellent , for freciing. Fairfax te medium early, sweet and has fine quality ' and flavor. A mid season variety that has: gained in prominence is the Robin- ; aon. It te very productive, large, high i In vitamin C and has good quality Another popular mid-season variety is Sparkle. Falrpeake is recommend­ ed, as a new high-flavored late variety. Everbearing varieties such I a* Gem. Waywta. Green Mountain. | and Mastodon succeed well In tiie home garden—especially if given *1 water in dry periods Moulton suggest* that plants be I aet out as early in the spring as the ground can be prepared. The planta I may be placed 34 indies apart in 1 rows 42 inches apart. Wien runner plant* are spaced about 8 Inches apart, and all late runner* removed after n matted row IB Inches wide has been established, it te usually possible to obtain a quart of berries Tiie year the planta are set. all flowers should be picked off in order to obtain a vigorous stand for the second reason. MIDDLEVILLE SHE'S AS PRETTY AS A *6975 rfectly matched’ K gold duet with' imond solitaire. AND HER HOME IS LOVELYI furnishings as carefully and discriminately as her new dress. She selects new KROEHLER jewel-tone colors. modern furniture, in the *139 Yes, new KROEHLER Luxury Lounge Furni­ ture takes an almost personal interest in your comfort. Springs shape to fit you. It’s beauti­ fully designed ... amazingly economical. , romantic combina•n of 12 diamonds t in matching gold. 'You get more for your furniture dollar­ than any dollar you Bpend” MEN'S JEWELRY By Swank. Gold filled Jewelry. J4 I I EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Full expansion gold fill- SQ9 ed and stainless steel. O LOCKETS fr CROSSES LUCCACE FOR MEN COMPLETE with CHAIN and LADIES A fine selection In gold filled and solid gold. —— ■35 Overnite cases, vanity 95 > and jewel cases. Q t Safety catches. IRON, WITH YOUNG’S FINE Mr* Bena Pierce of Caledonia en­ tertained member* of the Willyard families Sunday at u ro-operatlvn | dinner and kitchen stiower for her j niece. Mta Nyia Kingsley, of Green • lake, frho will be a May bride. The 1 gathering was held in tiie Shelter; house at lhe park. Tlwv attending from this vicinity were Mr and Mrt ' Maynard Park*. Mr and Mrs. Har-1 ry Willyard and daughter Dylite.1 Aaron Willyard, Mra. Minnie Hlnck-1 ley and house-guest from Chicago. Mi» Kingsley received many love­ ly and useful gifts. SELEC­ HEAT INDICATOR. TION OF MEN'S CAMEO POLISHED FINISH. RINGS DOWLING KROEHLER Fully Guaranteed by Nation­ ally Advertised H*s; Manufacturer. -• Ml//, REW U8 WEST STATE STI BASnNGS,mCH.V Amon* the Sick Galen Frye of Woodland, formerly ' of this vicinity, who has been *er-। iously ill at Pennock hospital, te 1 improving. He will be confined in; the hospital some time longer. John Wehner, who suffered a poor spell the first of last week, was taken to Blodgett liuvpltal Friday I and there te n possibility of an I operation being necessary Mrs. Wehner Is staying with their son, Edd. at Plainwell Mrs. Eva Wood has been very poorly the post few days and te In bed part of the time Mra Clayton Bennett In recover­ ing from a week's illness with strep throat infection which confined her to lhe bed for several days. Mrs. Vent Thoma* of Parmelee Is numbered among the very sick and confined to her bed. Family Gather ins The children of Rev. and George Curtis were nil together this. pant weekend in Middleville with ■ members of their families and en-1 joyed a dinner together ut tlw home ' of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ortffeth.l Bunday, to honor their father's 86th 1 birthday. Friday, the 18th. Out-of­ town members of the family were! Mr and Mr*. Louis Bette of Grand , Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Just of Detroit And Mra Gladys Bcciey and children. George and Nina, of Bat­ tle Creek.- Choose n and WAFFLf Excellent Concert Time te limited and our report or the concert thi* Monday evening by the Albion College orchestra and band will have io be brief. It was an outetandlng musical and they played to a packed Itatuc—many attended from out-of-town. The young people are all artiste and their director ]>rovcs bis ability through their fine work. They were entertained al supper and overnight by people of the community, and the families of lhe members of Mlddlevdlc Battd. Tiie Methodist ladles served them supper at the church. There were 60 members of the organizations. (OBHIUOIM Now Krochlcr gives you two complete sets ofsprings in lhe back—and two complete sets Wf springs hi the scat . i fnort sprtnttlhunenfr.before. , COMPLETE'HOME FURNISHINGS Howard Western and-a band of worker* from Adrian -college will take cliarge of the Church and Sun­ day School work here next Bunday morning, followed by a potluck fam­ ily dinner in the church dining room and a WAOA talk and Bun­ day School workers' aeasion immedi­ ately after. * At 8 pjn. the WE.C.S. and community in general are in­ vited to Banfleld where-there win be pictures and music. * The 4-H girls arc planning to attend u meeting at Hasting* Saturday night and help cut with the alnslng. * The P.T.A will hold their next meeting at the schoolhouse Thursday evening. May 1. with Judge Clement as speaker; and light refreshments. * Several frtim thia way arc planning un at­ tending the farewell party for Har­ old Foster at Hasting* on Tuesday evening, Apr. 20. , : j . I I �WOODLAND . Robert Ebcy, Pastor 10: 00 ajn. Worship. 11: 00 am.—Sunday, school. The Rev. Virgil Finnell, temper­ ance lecturer of North Manchester, Ind., will be with us Sunday mom- us Sunday evening. .May 11th to tell of lii* experience with Uie dis­ tribution of relief supplies to PoHU lecture will Include motion pictures of the trip to Poland as well a* the distribution of heifers and other relief supplies to Poland Mark Ovenshire of Los Angeles. Calif., spent Tuesday afternoon and Saturday and Sunday with his son. Rev. M. M. Ovenshire and family. 7: 30 pm.’Evangelistic service. 8: 15 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Wed. mid-week prayer Kilpatrick 10: 30 am.—-Sunday school. 11: 30 ajn.—Worship service. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayer Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Bird will be in citarge of the C. E. hour al the Kilpatrick church Sunday cve- Birthday* Honored On Sunday after tchurch 6. W. Smith was surprised when she was greeted by members of the family who had come to share with her a lovely birthday dinner and spend the day with her. Those who enjoyed Jfie day with her were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith and family. Mr. and Mra. ca*gn Smith and fam­ ily of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ware! Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng, Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotrlng and Mrs. Robert Miller. Linda. Llntcn and Darwin Warner spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shri­ ber of Carlton. While with their grandparent* they had a birthday dinner celebrating for Linda and Linten. tcrly and Mrs. Clifford TouUey and twin*. The date of the baaaar and food sale to be held by the Church of the Brethren has been changed to April 26<h. The Cheerful Helpers Club met Friday afternoon with Mi*' Bertha Wagner hostess with a good attend­ ance of members. The Junior Class of Woodland high school presented their annual play Friday evening tn lhe school auditorium to a large crowd. They presented a three act comedy "Love Your Neighbor.” The Woodland P.T.A. met Tuesday“evening at lhe icitooihousc. Mr Ross Matteson a member of the student counselling staff of XLS£. was the speaker who gave an ad­ dress on "YouLh Guidance “ Tire school band played several selectkais. The display of 4-H work by a group of students was an Interest­ ing feature. A Daughter Bom Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Roberts announce the birth of a- daughter, born Sunday. April 20th nt lhe hos­ pital in Battle Creek. She weighed seven pounds and ha* been named Nan. Mrs. Roberts ir. at the home of Community Vacation Bible her sister, Mrs. Birdsill Holly. Her School Institute Tar*. April 89 htuband is in foreign service. 'Die Community Vacation Bible school organisation Is sponsoring an Org.niixallon* institute to be held Tuesday. April An L.TX. meeting will be held 29 Ui the South Woodland Church Tuesday afternoon alter Khool of Ute Brethren. The program includes 4 pjn. Book from 4 until 5 o'clock at the home exhibit; 4:30 pjn. Discussion of text of Mr*. Ernest Hough. The Hope Circle of the WB.CJB books led by Rev. Kearney Kirkby. met Wednesday afternoon with 8:00 pjn. potluck supper: 7:30 pm. Mrs. Mabie Velte Itosiess assisted Evening session. “How to Plan a Lesson.” “How to Correlate Ac­ by Mra. Blanche Hynes. -On Friday Mrs. Henry Schaibly tivities. music, recreation, etc.” “Us­ entertained lhe Friendly Birthday ing Resources with Children.” Club. Guests for dinner were Mrs. Alice Lepard. Mr*. Bertlui Huie* and Mr and Mrs Gerald Stuckcr nnd Mrs. Will Gavltt of Lake Odessa. daughter. Cheryl, of Bllaafield, were Mr*. Marie Barry and daughter. weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Gavltt and Mra. Frederick Ernest Hotlgh On Sunday Mr. nnd Vogt and son Freddie of Portland Mra. Roy Hough and daughter of and Mrs Francis Pockins and Sunfield were dinner guest*. * Mr. daughter Fransue of Lyons. Mrs. and Mr*. Guy’Kantner and uncle Charles Hesterly, Mrs. Verdan Hes- and Mr. and Mrs. Car! Wclfafc of Hinting* were Sunday dinner gue«U Creek to spend the weekend with with the Ray. and Mr* F. W. Moxon u«m«. * Mrs. Jerry Fisher and san. Cpl Spindler. On Saturday afternoon she Max Duncan, were visitors Tuesday’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ker Cotton and on Wednesday were dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. * Sunday dinnei guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Jacoba were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Jacob* Joyce and Johnnie of Hastings and Fr. Everett Jaeobs of Lansing. With them u evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham and Mra. Grace Gorham of Hasting*. Charlotte were in town Thursday Mr. and Mra. Harold English and evening calling on friends and at­ three children of Grand Rapids were tended the meeting of- the Eastern Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Star. * Miss Jcralec Euper is on the Milan Trumbo. * On Sunday with sick list with the mumps. * Bunday Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousley were visitors and dinner guests with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Russell Tousley and nnd Mrs. Forrest Begtrow were Mr. family of Carson City. Mrs. Bertha and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, son LaVerne. Tousley of Sheridan and Mr. and daughter Lorraine and friends of Mra. Verdan Hesterly as dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Tousley callers in the afternoon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zook and daughter. Norma Jean, of She 1* gaining nicely from injury Clarksville. Mra. James Hesterly. caused by a fall. Little Linda Luu Kenficld spent Mrs. Elizabeth Walts and Mr and Mr*. Charles Hesterly and Herbert (rum Saturday until Monday night were guests for lunch nnd spent tlw with her great grandmother. Mrs. evening with them. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider and Mrs. Charles Finest Hough were Charlotte visi­ Farthing was a Bunday afternoon tors Friday. visitor with them. * On Sat. Mr Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow nnd Mrs. Charles Hesterly and son, and son. Michael, were in Jackson Herbert, and Mra. Henry Schaibly were afternoon visitors and supper Sunday as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard tfrough. On Saturday guest* with Mr. and Mra. Eugene evening they were visitor* with Mr. Blair of Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Jr . of Hastings * Mr. und Mr*. Oail Bevci and son. Darwin, were dlqncr guests On Saturday Mr. and Mra. Jerry Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher took their son. Corp. Max Warner. * Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Duncan to Lansing where he left at Hewitt and Mrs. Cora Whltnti* and daughter, Mis.* Dori* Whitney’ were 6:30 pm. for Detroit en route for Camp L-ee. Virginia, on his return Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hewitt. * Mrs. Arlie to camp after spending a week with Spindler went Saturday to Battle _ xu. ouiMnnr strawberries are Most Popular of AU Small Fruits fig— * „ —_ Grown by More Michigan Home Gardeners Than Any Other; Many Varieties Tested Annually at MSC Strawberries are grown by more home gardeners tn Michigan than any of the other small fruits, says J. R. Moulton, specialist in horti­ culture at Michigan Bute college. New varieties, introduced each year, are grown and compared at the Michigan Experiment station. On from commercial growers, sugges- I Lions are made to help the home1 gardener, select the strawberry he j wants for his garden. commercial planlii«s, is also rec­ ommended for the home garden The Midland, a new early variety, is large, fine In flavor, and excellent A mid season variety that ha* I gained in prominence 1* the Robin- | •on. It is very productive, large, high in vitamin C and has good quality Another popular mid-season variety [ is Sparkle. Falrpeake I* recommend- ■ cd as a new high-flavored late1 variety. Everbearing varieties auch a* Gem. Waysata, Green Mountain. home garden—especially if given water Ln dry periods Moulton suggeata that plants be Mt out as early in the spring as the ground can be prepared. The plants may be placed 24 inches apart in rows 42 inches apart. When runner plants are spaced about 8 inches apart, and all late runners removed MIDDLEVILLE I SHE’S AS PRETTY AS A Time is limited and our report of the concert this Monday evening by the Albion College orchestra und an outstanding musical und they played to a packed house—many young people are ull artist* and their director |trovc* his ability through their fine work. They were entertained al supper and overnight by people at the community, and AND HER HOME IS LOVELY! the orgnnizatioiM. You know bcrjigpbfo lovely, because she’s the kind of woman who chooser her home furnishings as carefully and discriminately as her new dress. She selects new KROEHLER modern furniture, in the new jewel-tone colors. Yes, new KROEHLER Luxury Lounge Furni­ ture takes an almost personal interest in your comfort. Springs shape co fit you. It's beauti­ fully designed... amazingly economical. , ’You ger more for your furniture dollar­ than any dollar you spend" lously ill ut Pennock hospital, hi improving. He will be confined in the hospital some tithe longer. John Wehner, who suffered a poor *1*11 the first of )**t week, wax taken to Blodgett hospital Friday and there is n possibility of an operation being necessary. Mrs. Wehner is staying with their son. UllllWD to the bed for several day* Mrs. Vent Thomas of Parmelee Is numbered among the very Kick Ocorge Curtis were all together this j post weekend in Middleville with member* of their families and en-I Joyed a dinner together nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Glenn OrifTcth. Bunday, to honor their father's Mth I birthday. Friday, the 18th. Out-of­ town member* of the family were | Mr und Mra. Ix>ul* Belts of Graqd , Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Dan Just of ' Detroit and Mrs Gladys Seeley and children. George and Nina, of Bat- 5.95 ,n3y. better than cand Plipet overalls a,. dandy Mra. Sena Pierce of Caledonia eli­ tenamed member* of lhe Wlliyurd families Sunday at a co-o|>crattvc dinner nnd kitchen shower for her j niece. Miss Nyia Kingsley, of Green ■ lake, fcho will be a May bride. The I gathering was held in the Shelter j home at the pork. Those attending from this vicinity were Mr and Mrs. Maynard Parks. Mr and Mrs Hur- I ry Willyard and daughter DyllU. | Aaron, Willyard. Mra. Minnie Hlnck- I ley and house-guest from Chicago Miss Kingsley received many, love­ ly and useful gifts. JOGS, DOWLING KROEHLER MW (Ofsnunioi Now Krochlcr gives you two complete sets of springs in Lhe back—afid two complete sets \ i«C springs M the seat . ..* mon spring/ than o^rbefore. , COMPLETE'HOME FURNISHINGS Howard Western und-a band, ut worker* from Adrian college will take charge of the Church and Sun­ day School work here next Sunday morning, followed by a potluck fam­ ily. dinner in lite church dining loom and a WJi.CS. talk und Sun­ day School workers' session immedi­ ately after * At a p.m. the WUC.lj and community in general urn in­ vited to Banfield where there will be | pictures and music. * The 4-H girl* , are planning Co attend a meeting at : Hasting* Saturday night and help j cut with the singing. * The P.T.A I will hold their next meeting al tiie I 1. with Judge Clement as speaker: and light refreshments. ♦ Several from this way are planning on at­ tending the farewell party for Hayold' Foster at Hastings on Tuesday eveningi Apr. 20. j^jp****^ These Plipet overalls will sand up under the roughest, toughest play any youngster can dream up. And boys and girls can slip into ahem quick as a wink, because there's no funibling for buttons. The suspenders just snap on! Hie overalls arc of sanforized, mercerized cotton gabardine, sanforized blue denim or seersucker. In solid colon or prints, choice of colors. Sizes 2-6. PARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. APRIL U 19V PAGE SIX This material is used by thrifty link. Then boil the, bags in soapy Mr>and Mrs. Harry Bennett, who housewives for almost every fabric-water for an hour and rinse. A 'have Been wintering there. * GumIs |>irw| Hrhif use. Hmum dresses, children's clothe*, chloride bleach should remove any:at the Ray Kllllon liome from rYl- i; tn»* «-u»l dish towel*, luncheon doth*, are (angering " ---------------------------------.........until Munday were her partracts of the ink. day 2 Rub the dry bag with a wet bar »»U, Mr and Mrs. N. P. Holden of only a few of the many articles that lof laundry »oap Then roll the bag Kent City Wednesday evcnlngvisSan be made with the material But—have you ever struggled to 'up and let » stand for several hours .hors were Mr. mid Mrs. LaRuc Wesbrook of Grand Rapids. * Mr. get off the printing that label* the ' A final wash and boiling usually and Mrs Robert Hobart P Poulson ^.d Mra wUkh’- of Grand th. n»i>.trr‘ tag? Textile specialists at Michigan takes out the remaining ink It'* *mart to use the iturdy cotton State college *ay that there are sev­ 3. Soak the bag overnight in kero- Rapids, were Monday visitors of her fabric of many flour and feed bags eral method* that can be used to sene A wash tn lukewarm water- !«*«»>;*. Mr and Mrs. John Jemcn for home use* The shortage* and take the print from the *aek*. then soapy waler—and rinie thur­ high prices of textiles make the use : oughly. ■ IRVING Methods listed of bagging a *lw economy. Michi­ .. —.... < Cover the printed areas on the gan State colIegF home economists and laundry snap This is a ^1--bag wdh Mift pHrukum Jelly ur Urd Mr. and Mra. Roy Norton of Carlbelieve. rub the fabric ** thoroughly. start and often removes most of the “and "* “ u into "■ — The grease will loosen the ink over­ liume of Mr. Norton'* stater and hus­ night und a warhlng in soapy luke- band. Mr nnd Mrs Earl Engle. * I’. Is definitely understood that the Ann cut the final traces. Arbor Trust Co., owners of lhe 5. Boil the bags in water ‘with sodium hydroculphitc or other dye tension damage caused by the flood.' s| rebuilding the bridge and putting in |. lections that should be followed. a spillway und flood gates which is s IIOAKIF Then rinse lhe sack well. ' , ptiod new* to the village since every- ' cue has to go to Middleville to get T to old M-37 ut present. * Dell Schiff- (. man is improving from on alluck of pneumonia at Pennock Hospital * •• Mra. Ben Nagel very pleasantly enMr. and Mrs Charles Harm. Mr. lertalned the InIng Birthday Club. and Mrs. Calvin and, Mrs. , , Flutla , . till- »■) The May IIKVUIIK meeting will uv be wa.i> with Mrs. i Julie McMahn - Belson * Sunday visitors at William ‘ut. — it'11X1* ——• M•* d— “tV ‘Sfrh- 1 x«rM i .|RUrI McCanns were Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Bowman in Detroit. * Mr. ami Mrs. Mills of KMUhgs. Mr. and Mrs | ' >»• Willard Walers of Plainwell visited Clarence Longstreet of Middleville. ■ . her parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred V. Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan and , i.. Hughes on Sunday; * Kendall Wil­ daughter of North Irving towns.up , '■ |;.liams of the Kellogg Farm spent und Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Savacool of , Saturday night with his grandmoth­ l^ike Algonquin. * Mr. und Mrs | p. er. Mrs Bertha Adam*. * Mr. and Jack Perry and aons of Katamaiou , * >*; Un UI Mr uul were weekend guests of the home- , .,.> |h‘ Mr. Hwer WUU.rn. .llr.MM » , party Saturday evening, at the home ,„,d h„ „„1, of Mr nnd Mrs. William Fischer at tualning brother. Herbert Quigley. u. Gull take. * Mrs Elta Wertman at­ of Walla Walla, Waahintfton. * Leon i ■ tended a shower for Mr. nnd Mrs. Maliisun had the misfortune to over- ;1 • Jack Ri.-cr in the Cedar Creek Com­ turn his car near the slate bridge. jr. Majenty Brand Dressing Comb Hal-Tail Comb munity Hou*e Saturday evening. but no one was injured. Coarse and fine Finr-looihrd plas­ Medium fine Irrth Mra Rizor i* a granddaughter of Mta Wertman. ♦ Kenneth William* — trrtli in largr tic in all brighl io Iranspureiil of the Kellogg Farm spent Sa turd ij? C I I D C D \l I £ fi D V B'4-incli nizr Qc color*. 8-in. ftc paslels. Qc night with hl* cousin, Dean Wil- J U IL l\ “ IJVlxJ lltindy sire O All colors V sixe w Hams — Pvt Richard Osborne of Camp Kilmer. N J, flew hereto attend •' ..(jkj.Y-*rm ‘ • funenil services fur his gramirn Hit.■ ■ Mr*. Jennie. Osborne, of Richland. ' ........ 1 .... ,"'1 ““ • OTHER VALUES He relumed to Camp Kilmer on •'*« Sunday. Apr. 13 HLs wife. Mr* Jean rui-i.. In lhe Notion Dept. Osborne spent ten days at home.of • . . । r*'“ ;; Got the Printing Off Flour Sacks? If Not, Here’s How r* DELTON FOR TIIE TIMELY VALUES SALE BLESSED EVENT!..MsmWIISjm BARRETfES lr »om>« a lo/dTar coddltr, doit’i mln iKata qtaad fcuvt 9r each WAVE CLIPS 9cjWrd SPRINffcURLERS 2 9r HOLD BOB Hair Pina runv foods for Tilt WHOLE F.OULV, firmly in place 30 for nic, FOB SMALL Tuesday. "Apr 8 Funeral services were held from the Connelly funeral home in Cauo|*>lis <m Friday. Mr CHYSTAL BERRY dessert dishes SET REFRK.ER KTOR JARS 29 CHEDDAR CHEESE CHEDXJ-BIT -I V.r'*'1*1 'taouM PABST ETT CEREMHElitt TOWS ... L. cwmu-’s laupc Crystal Emit Bov*Is TI MBI.E.RS 2’r„, 9 nnd 3 MIDDLEVILLE Superior Judge and Mrs T. B. | , ,n Taylor <if Grand Rapid* brought i„ maklnrr fur a birthday 'dinner nnd' ’J;■’ .‘pent Sunday evening with Mrs. E. n^' 'j' F. Blake, husband and D o, Doyle. . .. * Mr. und Mrs. Irving Lula nnd ||s MnxVavid. enjoyed a gathering of W'.' his family, and Sunday dinner nt^.. -1 the home of his brother.* Stanley, \ m Bvron Center. Others prwent nV-iiwerc hie parents nnd brothers, Mr. ■ ; and'.Mrs Alvin Lutz and sons of. u Caledonia. * Mrs Myrta Jackson, has returned to her Home on the [J1 •SI RE FLY" KITE Ready to fly in 3 min. Requires no paste. Tools and twine. Both 4 Qc for | HUNDREDS OF OTHER •REAL BARGAINS”/ ON SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 25. FOR ONE WEEK al BEN FRANKLIN * N O < O r * L 1 T FAMOUS BRANES GROCERIES 9 Norwood * Mrs Bertha- Adams . spent Pitdav night with her daurli- ‘ ter. Mrs Gltnn William*, and at­ tended tiie muthcr-Dnugliler .t»n- zi qu»t at the W K Kaltag* school at 1 Gull bike that evening Over tw«> hundred mother* and daughter* were »i ih attendance • Mrs Horace Tun-<H gate and daughter. Gall nnd Ann ,. । attended the miithrr-Dauahter ban- 1 auet al the W K Kellngg school at ' . ' I Gull take Prtdaj evening * I . O’ « « , l ( BRICK CHEESE SMUTS MH Wilma Burk“i»CimFl'nu voting .. son of Mr and Mrs. Douglas Floria. had the mlMortune to break his arm !*;.' Just above thc-urLt. * Mrs. Garth f Floria and •on. Jeff. Mr, and Mrs Leslie Williams ol Hastings wrr dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mur- _ 25 9 r, . <An Florida. * Mr. and Mr* Ted n.- n.i:...o.e --i.., Annstrong entertained for Sunday ;'r*aii»«’..rr'" dinner County Agent and Mrs Har- ' ‘ old Poster arid children. * Mrs. r t Melinda Bedford nnd grandson.' " Max. were in Grund Rapid* Wed­ nesday evening, and called nt St I Mary s hcvpital to s> r their grand. . idaughter and sister, ^fiss Marian >>an;..n . .... I Romt. whom they found eonvalescIng from her rtoent operation. i'mm‘1.,o ’ ’ i I Saturday night dinner gucuts of Abi .r i i Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn. Solomon were his brother. Lewis and wife, of Grand Rapids. * lhe Woman's in- r Reading club had a program TUea- I 'J'*,',* ' day atlcrmx.n supplied by member* i of Mit Whalen's speech class of w.it-- . i The- T-K school * The Parmelee '. ,ldal Aid society Is planning a'Mother-; Son banquet at the Parmelee Meth- ] odist church May 2 * We are in- ' . formed Hie Elton Sandersons. . oj y. m*.|.- i.r the Hotel, have taken over the op- r2'?.?7,ri'1 ' ”.”‘.7’ eration of the hotel dining room “Ln' in 7...." n*vl and kitchen from Mr. and Mrs. John ’ • Mn-r Sensiba. who are obliged to give ft J Xlll. ,".j '*},* Ti up because of his very poor health. H JX* iJfv'e ihr * Bill Ferguson took members of ;>‘v>.i-w -t n- il his biology class from T-K school i ri^r7,r‘X.minM by bus to Grand Rapid* Wednesday ' :„wtng’ where they ,visited the mu»eum. * I The Prairie Garden club members I y.-|4„.j enjoyed a box social Friday at the !.«•:. Tr»i ‘Leighton Grange hall. Clayton Bennett flew to Florida fr<1„”rii"ro«n»'*r»' thi lAaraHtn.at the foltoalng where he »pent the weekend and I «f • saci»l w»u*r» J is returning thi* week m company 'trru?!,*i .with hi* father and step-mother,iTik«n>*t<t>l» V»n-j n<-ni. 2 i 92c MEL-O-BIT Teo4 C. fablun Hickory Corner* Mrs Hattie Tcachout t.f Kaijma- MORE GI.ASSW ARE ITEMS at SPECIAL PRICES HUGO* -r.Bc Rapids Camp meeting aa«<<rUU<»n The ladle* railed on Mn N P Broun widow of a former navtor .4 the Delton Method.*! church * M. a Wilma Burkett spent Sunday with 9 BUTTER 23c school here at one time * Mr. ' , Benha Bush. Mrs. Alice Collins. Mr* ' •• Lr«.n Pennock and Mr Bertha , ‘ Adams »t>rtit Monday In Eat m . Rapid* Mr* Bush attended a meet■ APRICOTS PER-BIGir HEATS... MEAL..... I BAKERY TREATS FOR YOUNG AND bLD EMIIVIIOUYS PUERKfiA'JT 1 RELIABLE PEAS F.woam 2 CRACKERS MARVEL BREAD 13c PORK'ROAST SHREDDED WHEAT COFFEE CAKE RING.. 37c BEEF ROAST SHORTCAKE LATE*6 -■ 23c BOILING BEEF 4 JUICE DONUTS GROUND BEEF 39c CHERRIES cooked'picnics 47c IONA HOMINY POTATO CHIPS CHOP SUH MEAT 49c LARD 47c PIE APPLES BACON SQUARES 39c HORMEL SPAM LEG OF VEAL 51c SALAD DRESSING AHGEL FOOD RING... 39c sfEw‘iNGAFdirL HOT D06 ROLLS LEG OF LAMB FRESH HUTS AS* VEGETABLES CANNING TIME IS HEREI GRAPEFRUIT ASPARAGUS NEW POTATOES 10 69c PRUNES CARROTS 2.... 15c RAISINS GREEN PEAS 2 ... 29c MUSHROOMS RADISHES 2^. 11c CUCUMBERS s54,i 6 35c PASCAL CELERY BROCCOLI potatoes' YAMS ' CRISCO.. .:23c A*P COFFEES... FOR FIXER. FRESHER FLAVOR EIGHT O'CLOCK BOKAR » 43c £ 43c A & B* TEAS KRAFT DINNER lottos Jt,t. . ANN PAGE BUNS 2 LIMA BEANS STARCH CHILI POWDER WINDOW CLEANER BORAX OUR OWN BORAXO NECTAR SOAP 3 29c MAYFAIR »• 39c TR1M-ETTS HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD SAVEX... THht Soc^ltn Snf:tr 3 1 *1.40 PEANUT BUTTER MACARONI X-PERT 4fc RED CIRCLE NEW CABBAGE ORANGES .19c POLLOCK Finns , Pineap plec»” 45c SMELT FOR AU 21c tJk. U. Site Bortles Are Scarce. .1 �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1H7 Dorothy Williams Will Parents Announce MISS DARBY WEDS Exchange Vows With Daughter's Troth CLARKSVILLE MAN Mr. Krosschell May 3 Clinton, announce the en*a*tmknt| Mr. and Mra. George WiUlanu of of their daughter, Marlon Lot*, to 430 N. Michigan Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Nashville. Dorothy Mae. to Henry' Kroaschell. home of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kross­ Dr. and Mr*. Guy C. Keller win chell of Grand Rapids. The wed- arrive on Monday from thetr vaca­ tion in California. ( Miss Joyce Harrington and MU.-. 2* , , Ort* Lockwood entertained at a Thomas of Sant* Ana. Calif. There were two tables of bridge The nrat social event of the new Friday evening. April 11. hon- with awards going to Mrs. G. E. season for members of the Hastings Goodyear. Mra. Richard Grooa and Country club will be held thU eveMlss Charleen Cappon. Appropriate games were played, a remembrance for the guest of nlng when the members and their guests attend the inaugural club dlneach guest winning a prize whiqh ’ • ■ • ner-bridge, scheduled to begin about Oharleen had the pleasure of open­ Mrs. Ermoot Newton is entertain- 6 o'clock. big along with many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served before ing the Y.M.L. potluck club Thurs-: The initial Saturday night dance day noon. j of the season—postponed from April departing far home. ClariavBte. ville re«a the doubli tn U* phwnceor immediate famtnee. The bride wore a suit with blkck So WjUiofI Mayor Leonard. Roman Fcldpauscli, Ken Laberteaux. Wayne Peterson. Don and Dwight FLsher. Tom TUffec and Clark O'Donnell drove to Detroit Friday to see the opening game between the Tigers and Cleveland. The wives held a potluck dinner at Fcldptiusches that evening. wore a bit ftrtes slid Ward Lavrtn of Barahac assisted thb grodn. The hoc* was decorated with b*s- On the party docket for Saturday was the luncheon given by Mrs. Prank Andrus for an always wel- STARTEX TOWELINGS 18 Inches wide. border. Comes with blue, red and green Mrs. ftuaft U a mAjfcte of the Woodland school's Am of 1944 and ha* Deen at the A A F. store In Lake tMMhk. nie groom U a graduate of cfarttsyflle high kchool daxa of 1941 and served three year* In the U. 8. Army with 19 months spent oversea* Iff the E.T.O. He U now employed al the FUher Body LeU I. 8{utx. daughter of Mra. cdnrtahy plant In Grand Rapids. Bert Brook*. Indepcndcncfe, Iowa, FtoHowfng a trip through the north repeated her vows to Willard H. Gardner, son of Mrs. Margarcthe Gardner, Route 4, Hastings. Satur­ day. April 19. at 8:30 pjn. at the home of the bride's brother. Mr. and Mrs Woodrow W. Allerdlng of Middlevflle. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Leason Sharpe Regular meeting of I.O.O.P. will in the presence of 40 guests. be Tue*day, Apr. 29. Second degree The ceremony took place before a ahd lunch. background of palms and basket* of snap-dragons. The American Pension club will The bride wore a dress of blue Hold 'Its next regular meeting on crepe trimmed in white lace with a Friday evening. May 2. at the VFW corsage of white gardenias and hall. N. Michigan Ave. Members and sweetpeas. The attendant* were Mr. guests welcome. and Mra. Woodrow Allerdlng. Jfiin. Allerdlng's dress was black Priscilla circle win meet at Mrs. crepe trimmed In white, with a cor­ DeWayne Pugh. 611 W. Green Bt.. sage of red rosea and white sweet- SINGLE RING RITES UNITE W. GARDNER, MISS LETA STUTZ Regular 49c value. Five Yards for $1.98 MONK'S CLOTH Regular price 36 inch wide. Natural color. $1.25 E. O. M. Special $1.00 Extra Large PLAID BLANKETS Double Size 72 x 84 Blue and Rose Colors. This ORGANiZATIONS is on outstanding value and will retail next win­ ter at $5.98. E. O. M. Special $4.98 Wool Filled COMFORTABLE We have only three of these left. Regular $9.50 ualue. Close out. E. O. M. Special45^8- ? FOR FAMILY CHENILLE BED SPREADS We have spreads. a choice selection of high potluck dinner. Mra. Cross will grade Beautiful colors such as peach - green - blue - rose and white. The Lol* Circle of the W8.CB. will meet Monday. April 28, at the hnmfe of Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. 600 E. These prices range from $15.95 to $18.50. Choice E. O. M. Special $10.98 The William Prosser Circle, ladles Of the G A R. will hold their dress rehearsal for'the home talent show Sunday, April 27. at 1:30 p.m., at the VFW hall. All who have parts please attend. Overstocked on BRAIDED RUGS 2 i, 92c Round and Oval — Extra Heavy Quality. Values up to $2.98. E. O. M. Special $1.98 William Prosser Circle No. 50. ladles of the GAK. will meet at the GA JI. hall. Thursday. Apr. 34, all members are requested to be present as there is important business. Other Items in Stock: Blue Denim — Pocket Drill Twill Cotton — Botes Bed Spreads — Feather Pillows — Ruf­ Hospital Guild No. 19 will, meet at the country home of Mrs. Burdette Sutton for dessert, al 2 p.m. On Thursday. May 1. Sewing for the surgical ward In the afternoon. fled and Marquisette Curtains and other new goods arriving daily. HANDS n:s Come in and visit us. Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI HASTINGS Thousands of >atisff*d clients. Sally Lee Sayles entertained eight girl friends to a theater party Sat­ urday. April 19. honoring her eighth birthday. After the show they re­ of Hue silk trimmed In white with lumed to Sally Lee's home to enjoy a corsage of red and white sweet- games and a dliuier with lhe usual birthday cake. Mrs. Gardner wore a dress of black crepe with a corsage of red and On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. white sweetpeas. Hewitt entertained at a family din­ The bride is employed at the Has­ ner honoring their son. LeRoy He­ tings Mfg. company and the groom witt. S 1/c. who has been home from Corpus Christi, Tex., on leave. Those is engaged In farming. Among out-of-town guests was present were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Bert Brooks of Independence. Kelly and children. Lake Odessa, Iowa. The bridal couple will be at and Mr. and Mrs. Johit Hewitt and home al 825 N. East St. at Hastings. Jimmy. Lansing. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and I-cRoy went to Lan.'ing yester­ day and today he leaves by plane for Annapolis. Md., where he has been transferred. Mr., Mrs. John Beers Celebrate 53rd Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.tJohn Beers. 819 Dust Madison St., passed their fifty-third wedding anniversary, March 26. but due to sickness and bad roads did not celebrate until last Sunday. They received a number of beau­ tiful gifts and a potluck dinner was served and the afternoon was spent visiting. Out-of-toifn guests were Mr.-and Mrs. George Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halier. Dori-, and Garry, and Albert Hampton of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Orlic VanSycklc and Leila * roll INSHCTION It offered *very property owner. A»k for youra today. Be certain unseen damage Is not happening to your home. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E STATE ST. The wedding was attended by Uw families and Immediate friend*. Attending the bridal couple were Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry. Hastings, brother-in-law and «Uter of the groom. After the service, a reception was held at lhe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry, for the wedding party and guesta. Mr. nnd Mra. Sinclnlr leav­ ing later on a trip to the Straits and northern Michigan points. Upon their return they will reside in Otsego. Those from away :it the wedding were Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Sinclair. Mr and Mrs.'Maxwell Schuyler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold EllUon, Otwgo. and Mr and Mra. tfouglas’WtayTSl. Petersburg. Fla. Places were laid for twelve on Thursday when Mrs. Garner Hamp­ ton entertained her bridge chib for dessert. At auction. Mrs. F. L. Fair­ child and Mrs. Dan Ashultcr were the winners. AS SHOWN EDITORIALLY ... 1Sc EXTERMITAL has been tn business sine* 1936. RHONE 2331 A quiet wedding was solemnized at the McthodUl church Thursday evening. April 17. at zeren o'clock, when lhe Rev. L. Winston Stone read th* ceremony uniting in mar­ riage Vernon Sinclair, aon of Mr. and Mrr.. LeRoy Sinclair, and MU* Anne Worden, daughter of Mr. and 04123397 T All work don* by trained mon living In your community. OTSEGO COUPLE MARRIED AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Thirty-one members and guests were present at the Business Womens Hospital Guild last Wed­ nesday evening, dinner being served EXTENSION GROUP by one of the WjB.C-8. Circles nt the Methodist church parlors. At­ East Baltimore tractive bouquet.' of spring flowers The East Baltimore Extension centered the tables. Ofllcvrs elected class will meet with Mra. Will Rich­ for the ensuing year were Mrs. Bes­ ards. Wednesday. April 30. Patluek sie Smith, chairman; Mra. tietty dinner. Scobey, vice-chairman; Mrs. Gladys Youngs, secretary: Miss Helen Wade, treasurer. The Guild voted to pay 15 00 to the cancer fund drive. Fol­ lowing the IpisincM session. u social Coals Grove hour was enjoyed, with "Bag" fur­ The West Coats Grove Farm Bureau Group met with Mr. and nishing the entertainment. Mrs. Sherley Blood on Wednesday Guild No, 2 of the Presbyterian | evening. April 16. After the business meeting, there was a dLscussion of Church met Inst Tuesday ut the home of Mra. J. W. Wilkinson for "How Can Farm Accidents Be Re­ business nnd n social hour. Officers duced." Refreshments were served. LARSEN’S EX™"AL SERVICE •IYIS A I YKAK •UARANTU, WITH A DONMB CASH USItYt Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum. R. by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pletcher. No. 4 had as dinner guests Sunday? general dance chairman, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ue of Dowl- and Mra. A. N. Wlngerden. chairman ing: the occasion being, the birth--of the May affair. days of Mrs. Lee and Ann Slocum, j Bud Wolfe s Special Country Club Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.1 orchestra is dated to provide the Floyd Card of Augusta. j music next week for the dancing • • • from 9:30 to 12:30, The Committee Here for the weekend with Mr.1 member*—who also have tickets— and Mrs. Charles PotU and to cele­ are also planning special features brate their wedding anniversary for the occasion. Other members of the committee with them on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De Plftnta ol include Mr. and Mra. Harold Brock­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ way. Mr. and Mr*. Fay Clardy. Mr. ard PotU. Hammond. Ind., und and Mrs. Bob Klevorn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miss Virginia Potts of Olivet. Perkins. Mr. mid Mrs DeWayne Saturday evening Miss Grace Pugh. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Taffcc. Mr. Relckord entertained twelve at a and Mr*. Harold Werner, Dr. and surprise birthday party, honoring her sister. Mrs. William Fox. Honors Cleveland nnd Atty. Paul Siegel. at contract went to Mrs. Gus Wlngeler. Mrs. George Youngs. Paul Siegel and Gus Wingcler. with Wil­ liam Fox claiming the traveling prize. Mrs. Fox received a guest prize ajid a present from the group. On Thursday afternoon Mra. Wil­ liam Fox and Mra. Wellesley Iron­ side entertained .at the luime ol Mrs. Eddie Slorkan with a stork iliowcr in honor of Mra. Robert Corkin. Fourteen were present for dessert and an afternoon o( bridge With honors going to Mrs. Eddie Storkan. Mrs. Louis Williams. Mra. Philip Mitchell and Mbs Barbara Wilcox. Mra. Gurkin wa* the re­ cipient of many lovely gifts, out-of­ town guest* were Mra. Timothy Howard and Mrs. Francis Hamilton. Kalamazoo. XU Bui Puiaoih* against termite damage COUNTRY CLUB IN QUIET CEREMONY End Of Month YOUR HOME DINNER USHERS IN Sleep sound Emmanuel Guild Hears Address on Episcopal History the clock around in Faultless Members of the Emmnuurl Guild held their April meeting nt the home of Mn . Wallace Osborn, Wednesday nftervoon last week/ * Dc'voUdm were conducted by Mrs. Leon Hale. An interesting nnd Illuminating talk was given by Mra Kcnlth Mc­ Intyre, clialrnMH of the program committee, reintire to the history of the Episcopal church. Tea und a social hour followed. Mra. J. Rchor and Mrs. W R. Cook pouring from a table centered with un wllructivc arrangement of early spring Howers. The committee in charge wus Mbs Sadie Glasgow. Mra. Uiwrvhcr Her­ rick. Mra. Bert Benham. Mra. Mar­ tin Schramm and Mrs. Edwin Tay­ lor. . The Muy meeting will be held at tiie Parish house and will mark the semi-annual ingathering of the United Thankedfcring blue boxen. Pajamas IN MAY ISSUE OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Country Club Check : 3?c By Betty Rose Light Weight, two-piece Suit in Mil­ liken’s worsted and rayon — tiny checks accenting blue, block and white, ot red. greeh and white. Sites 10 to 20. $ 18.95 :e..J l« bottle* . to l«»t> pply. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN S APPAREL Histings Shutts Community Club Shultz Community Club, will meet next Thursday, May 1. with Mra. Bus Apsey. West Hope The Aid will meet with Mrs. Zclpha Morehouse, for supjfcr, Thurs­ day. May 1. Gies, chairman. Mr*. R. O. Finnic, i vlce-chaifman, Mrs Richard Me- l| Webb, secretary ami Mrs. Harold j Brockway, treasurer. . Keepsake Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purrrll me boats to their evening bridge club 1 last Saturday. High scores went to Mrs. Edward Adams nnd George Dean. On Thursday Mrs. Parecll U enter­ taining her afternmin club for dcs- Dowling The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet for a potluck dinner at the Dowling Church. May 1. The com­ mittee for work will lx- Bertha Gar­ OJ5.K. OFFICERS PARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING rison and Nina Matteson. Mrs. Irwin Clark Wa* hostess' Wednesday evening U> the officers ‘ Martin Corners Preaching next Sunday at 10 of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O.E.8., o'clock followed by Sunday School. honoring the Worthy Matron. Mis.. Agnes Smith and lhe Worthy Pa-, iron. Nell Manm. Tiie five dnxwri Coats Grove The Costs Grove LA-3 will meet table* were decorated with colored on Thursday afternoon. May 1 -for a candles, symbolic of the lire points business meeting and program at the of the Star, and clever nut bukrt-t. •Court Whist" furnished the eve­ home of Mra. Olive Casall. ning's entertainment with prizes going to Mrs. Fannie Burges*, and Mbs Elinor Haven. Mbs Smith nnd Friday. April 23. at 8 pm. at the Mr. Mannl were presented with a school. An oil company Is putting on lovely gift. a motion picture program. Bring meat sandwiches or donuts, and you/ F R E E P <) H T own table service. Coffee will be METHODIST CHURCH Rev. D. Smith. Minuter Goad Will W.8.C.8. Bunday school. 10 00 a m. Goodwill WBCS will meet al the Morning worship, It 00 am. home of Mr. and Mrs. Cotant, Fri­ Youth fellowship. 7:00 pfti. Evening worship. 8:tX) p.th day. April 25. for dinner. Guests are welcome. ’ Monday: Junior choir, 7:30 p m. Delton Senior choir. 8:3o ji m. The Willing Workers, class of the Delton Methodfat church will- hold UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH R«v. Dawson. Pastor a' meeting at lhe home of Mrs. John Bible school. 10:30 a.m. Harrington tomorrow. A potluck Preaching. 11:30 a m. dinner will be served al noon. , U.BCE. 7:00 pm. A Bunday school convention will Evening worship. 8.00 p.m. be held at the Milo Methodist Thursday prayer, 8:00 pjn. church. April 27. A potluck dlnPleasant Valley Preaching. 10:00 ajn. 'tUe What-Not-CUw, of the DC1toti Methodist church will hold it* ’ Bible school. 11:00 a m. U.B.CX, 7:00 pm. meeting al the tiorne of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland at Wall lake, Prayer meeting, 8:00 pjn. tonight. Potluck supper. DSCRLE KUS C. C. B. HODGES “Dopcndablo Jeweler’* Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 �Dr. Lyman Briggs, Barry Native, Heads Grouse Experts Expect New Trend Scientific Expedition Studying Eclipse llnnal A county D. Lyman To Reach Hi in ’52 Dr township, I An Upward trend to a "high" In I about 1952 is what grouse specialists I of lhe conservation department's fame division expect after checking I detailed records kept since the cyaiic "low" of 1945 with earlier raronl* dating back to 1938. Tallies taf birds killed and of birds seen both nBbq pattern IndicalUig the upswing. With records of tike last two years I in dose agreement. Incidentally to the population trend study, gome ornithologist G. former Barry resident. Dr. J. Briggs. a native of Assyria headed a group of 13 scientists chosen by the National Geographic aoclety-Anny Air Forces to go on the 6500-mlle aerial trip to Brazil to make a survey of the solar eclipse on May 20. Since 1933. Dr. J3rigg* has been chairman of the society's research committee and director oC the na- chances of bagging groUsc do not Bccetaarily become much less a* the season advances, for though the lake is less tn the third week than the first, the hunting pressure fe eormspondlngly less, with the re­ turn to the Individual hunter about the same There is now two years evidence that lhe bag in the lattet part of the season does not con­ sist largely of old birds, as some hunters have long believed. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED standards "* ’ *bureau of' " J ** *in “ Wash­ ington. C. In 1893. Briggs graduated from lhe MA C. where he specialized in physics, and ip 1896 Joined the fac­ ulty of the department of agricul­ ture as head of the physics labora­ tory division, now the bureau of toils He was a colleague of the late DcangEugene Dayenport at MSf, who later seryed os Dean of the Illi­ nois College of Agriculture for over Northeast Woodland 5 LIMITED TIME OFFER! Mr. nnd Mrs Stanley. Voelker at Reed City. Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Voelker's birthday. * Mrs. First time at only $7’.95 i MEN'S ANKLE FIT KHAKI Paul Amundson and daughter Doris' of Detroit were calling on friends Dr Briggs, who will be 73 yearr tn this vicinity recently. . of age on May 7. was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Briggs of Assyria and the Brigg' BRANCH church in that township Is named for lhe family, the church site being FISHING BOOTS Trout Season Opens Saturday Special equipment for the expedi­ tion weighed ten tons and was shipped to the wilds of Brazil, near Bocayuva. 400 miles north of Rio de Janeiro, for the study of many Friday. major scientific questions in connec­ tion with the eclipse, including Ein­ stein's theory of relativity and prob- A form of ice hockey was first mlaycd in the 18th century in Europe. I am rd ing to tiie Encyclopaedia Brl- and buried in rock-tc.mb. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Klmmy. •mona the parents who enjoyed I festivities at clear Lake camp St day afternoon. FAIR LAKE oresent at the birthday dinnet*^Bunday. in honor of Mrs. H o Armour it the bqme of her daughter and ADVERTISED IN The Khutev IAS. met at the Community hsll lost Wednesday LIFE Velveeta .r .!.MC. IN —Thc^Kirutey UAS unit nenin 'ponsor a mother and daughter banquet in June. NIBLETS CORN Gel thi* better Kroger value now Ritz Crackers 29c For *oup* and inack* lb. pkg. 1 Libby’s 2tT EQ V V" TOMATO JUICE Rich in flavor - Rich in vitamin* LIFE Swift’s Prem A A­ 12-oz can TTTT U Better flavor — ROWNULF « Clarence Pfitlev of Hickory Cor­ ners were Sunday, dinner guests of •heir parents. Mr. and Mm. Chas. Pixley. FRUIT COCKTAIL w N°J.W LIFE New here present and several visitors * Mr. aad Mra. Edwin Pixley and children of Ba’tle Creek. J^r and Mrs Rolland Pixley" and children LIBBY’S BEANS LIFE LEGALS GRANGES If you’re choosey about your shoes sure to see these Spectator pumps Just in time for Spring! / TOMATO SOUP Women's White Soft Elk Moccasin Oxfords CORNED BEEF HASH CAKE FLOUR Broicn anti Black MORTON'S SALT Better texture Life Cigarettes sl QQ Camel* and all popular brand* carton | flexible white rubber KROGER BREAD CARD OF THANKS SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Men! Here are the Results of SAVE WASTE FATS WE PAY19cAP0UND VARSITY SLICED BACON Selection! Blacks - Browns SLICED BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM Smoked Hams SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ARMOUR'S STAR Smoked Hams b 29c ALL TYPES HAMBURGER At a Reasonable Price COD FILLETS FREE BABY SPOON CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS To afl babies born between midnight. April 23 and midnight May 3 Ge! gilt certificate a' Kroger's. lorida Oranges % Strawberries Asparagus Seed Potatoes “^$3.75 See this Big Display of New Spring Dress Styles! GERBER’S BABY FOODS 12 CLOROX WIHDEX All Sites SANI-FLUSH . For Cleaning 6 to 11 PAL BLADES In Every Pattern Imaginable Here, Wing Tips, Straight Tip MODESS WOODBURY SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP t'17c OLIV-ILO SOAP t... 22c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE All Favorites— For Dress Wear IN MEMORIAM Pattern �THE HASTINGS BANNER ------------------------------------------------------------- ■ SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1947 NINETY-FIRST YEAR Nashville Students I Public Forum | Jury Deliberates Penfold’s Celebrate 55th Anniversary; April 19. Leave Camp Fri.; To Editor: 10 Minutes, Finds Son Flies to Fete. Lands in Nearbv Field Sev- | the Banner-fAfter reading Saturday. April 19. was lhe fifty­ Elder Phillip Holler, the Day AdventUt to come I your Hale, I wedding anniversary Mr. Kazoo’sArriveSun. Cheney Not Guilty and Mrs. “It a fine for 'your problem ant Edwin live on part cf 194' the Editor little missive. Fred ha" a solution Nashville’s Fifth and Sixth grade my problem and Lhe county rcau pupils who have been attending problem. ’ Western Michigan college's Clear How about a few new heads tr. Lake carqp for the past two weeks office? will return home tomorrow and (Signed) Mrs. Cleo Lombury Sunday afternoon a group of 43 (Gun laker Shelbyville. Mich youngsters from the Lincoln school In Kalamazoo will attend the camp Pays Fine, Given for a similar period. The Kalamazoo students will ar­ rive at Hie Barry county camp 6 Months Probation about 4:30 Sunday and remain On Drunk Count there until May 9. Miss Shirley Smith and Miss Purchase, instruc­ Edward Simmons. 53. Oliver street tors. will accompany the children pleaded guilty before Municipal Mrs. Cecil Allen and Miss Carey Judge Cortright Monday to a charge Calev accompanied the" Nashville of being drunk* and dlsarderly on pupils. " Children pay 413 for the State street Saturday night and was two-week session. fined 45 plus 44 50 coals and was In ancient Greece, mothers paci­ placed on probation for six months fied their crying babies by giving He spent a quiet weekend in th* them a piece of sponge soaked in county calaboose after bring arrested Cioney, according to the Encyclo­ by Offlcers Hutchinson und Chle­ paedia Britannica. bowski. OLDSMOBILE SERVICfc A SPRING RADIATOR FLUSHING Vmiruntecd tn Remove Scum — Sludge — Runt y Reatores Your Car’a Luater Protect# Fin lab in Hol Weather Driving Inntull Right nnd Left Hund Outside Rear Vision .Mirrors for Your Protection BEAUTIFUL G.M. SPOT LIGHTS COMPLETE CHROME FINISH — Reasonably Priced CHECK: Buttery, Shock AhnorlH*r# Differentiul, Transmission, ('hnnge Oil and Flush Engine of Winter Sludge Complete ((reuse Job EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE 1947 Brand New Production Run Motors Now .Available for 1937 thru 1942 Oldsmobiles. only $190.60 ' Complete Engine Overhauls Our Specially - Pick Up and Delivery Service . ORSON E. COE SALES Phone: 2553 512 S. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN WE ARE GOING TO OPEN A ADDITION SOON Watch for Our Announcement. WE HAVE a vacant lot for sale in one of Lake Odessa's best locations, corner 4th and jordan Streets$800.00 60 ACRE FARM 6-^2 miles east of Hastings on M-79, has 8 room house, has lights and water system, basement born 32 x 50. hog house, chicken coop, tractor shed, corn crib, about 7 acres woods. Price------------------------- $7,750.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in Third Ward, near schools. 2 bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, all modern, has garoge. good lot. for$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 4fh Word, has three bedrooms, all modern, has oil heat water heater. 2 stall garage, has an office room, for______________________________ S8.5OO.OO 80 ACRE FARM in Hope Twp.. has 6 room house with, water, lights and stool. 3 bedrooms, bank barn 36 x 44. granary, com crib. 7 acres woods, fences fair, nearly all seeded. 5 miles from town on good road. for.-$8,000.00 Anne Goodyear Among U. of M. Frosh Honored Bob Walldorff. Ward Er way • Charles Hinman and Charles Offley. I The courtroom was practically I filled throughout the trial . will: Hickory Corners residents, whose sentiments were obviously wit.i Junior Cheney. Junior, when arraigned April 12. I had pleaded not guilty to the 'charge. On the stand. Blachett stated that Junior hud done the same tiling that his boy would have done under similar circumstances SIX ROOM HOUSE in 1st Ward, real close in. has lights, gas. water and inside toilet, very nice new garage with cement floor, price only$6,300.00 WE HAVE TWO HOMES in Freeport, one four room new house, with lights and village? water and several lots in nice location, for________________________________ $1,800.00 ANOTHER 5 ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, in a nice spot, for $2,200.00 80 ACRES in Hostings Township, d real good farm, has 8 room house. This house has new furnace, shower for both, stool, modern new kitchen, wired for electric stove, new Ready Seal storm windows, barn 40 x 60. silo, tool shed, granary, two hen houses. Farmall tractor, culti votor, plow, drags, drill, corn binder. 17 cows and heifers, tractor disk, cultipocker, place has 2 stall garage. For' all of this the price, and the land lays good and good soil-------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------$13,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th Ward, has 3 bedrooms up and one down and a nice office room, living room, dining room, kitchen all modern, has $usco storm windows, gdrage. a very good location. 'Price------------------------- $8,500.00 KAECHELE June, will be among the University student* to be honored at an Honors Convocation to be held Friday piorn- LENNOX COAU OH. AND GAS FURNACES Gravity ami Forced Air FARMERS M PHENOTHIAZINE $1.00 You Need Not LOSE Her Because of MASTITIS DryKill Insecticide NOVOXIL LIQUID N EM A Costs Only WORMING FIRST COME CAPSULES FIRST SERVED $3.89 HANDY BOOK DR. LeGEAR'S THE PINK EYE PRACTICAL MEDICINE SQllBB----- HOME VETERINARIAN Wc Carry < A Complete Line of DR. SALSBURY'S • 1-t -. t.)H( 01 FBI| NOl v o£ijB(irkcr5 ■ FHONg 2115 RIDE OUR INSURED CABS StWVlCt « st'orf HASTIMO>_ FARM PRODUCTS and Mr* G E Goodyear, expect to. -ittend the ceremonies Miss Goodyear will also lx* In­ ducted into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women’s national honor society. During her firat semester at •he University, she achieved a if QUICK cash LOAN Now that you have a report ring up point* artion. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION N.n Buk BUk. PIPELINE PETE, JR. Michls** I»«(tnr» Industrial Loans Office Supplies Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers . . Hectograph I PROVIDE the cash needed for the purchase of 1 new cars, trucks, farm machinery, home paper and mimeo paper, stencils and- inks.* Typewriter m°cbine ’ - appliances apd other post war Rubber stamps, inks. pads, daters. c o m m o d i I i e s. Steel ca^d-size filing cases—3* x 5’ cards. 4' x 6" cards. Cards for records, journal ruled or plain. Indexes. Scratch pads in bulk at 15c lb. Bank Plan Loans Cost Less Remittance Books. Order Books. Scale Books. Ledgers. Family Expense Books. Soles Books. Cosporation Minute - Books. Money Receipt Books. HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Years of Continuous Service CASCADDEN Between Jefferson & Michigan MB—«iiu PHONES: 2105 - 2103 ' .a *»mi Y6i>‘c*n taisrs* Hynes Named New Woodland Assessor NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW .n 1st Word, two bed rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and both, nice basement, two 4x8 lots, price$9,500.00 (Would sell the furniture to furnish above for $1,500.00) ALL MODERN. 7 ROOM HOUSE in A-1 condition in 1st Ward close in. This is on extra nice home and has a good garage, for--------------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 WEALTHIER feet She hud 12 hours of "A" work and three hour* of "B” work. She will rriurn with her parents One tribe of India sacrifices and to spend the weekend. eata dogs nt certain ceremonies, ac­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. because. they rrasofi. the dog being the cleverest of all anll mate Is therefore the most gratifying to the spirits. Henry Hynes was appointed Wed­ nesday night. April 16. as assessor of Woodland village, succeeding Bert Sawdy who resigned. The Woodland TRIO TAXI & council will meet hereafter on the DELIVERY SERVICE first Monday night of each-rfionth. beginning in May. rather than on IVf deliver anything we can carry I Wednesday evening*. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 2nd Ward, has 4 bedrooms, nice oak casings, oak floors down, all modern, nice double gar­ age. nice level lot. close in__,$7,350.00 HEALTHIER ANIMALS G.L Insurance Man Here Mondays; Can Reinstate Policies FURNACE CLEANING GUTTER GLAZE YOUR CAR ' first enth to this ’ of the country. was Penfold who day and farmers were sowing their I a farm just south of Three Bridges Mtiiiiyipul Court Trial at Nashville. Sunday the event was Lual* Full Day; Parade of Following the ceremony, the young j quietly celebrated In their heme. ctuple went to Battle Creek where | No Asauuh Was Committed von. I^ercy. of East Jordan who flew Mr. Penfold wa* employed as mill A Municipal court Jury a five here in his plane, landing in a aright in the American Steam Pumo ' plant They lived in Battle Creek for | nen and one woman, deliberated neighbor's field. 15 year*, moving then to a farm aevabout 40 mifiute* Friday afternoon Fifty-five years ago Saturday, cral miles south of Nashville. and a before finding Clarence J unlot 7heney, 34. cf Hickory Coiners, no win Penfold - in the parsonage of quarter mile from the old home of Mrs. Penfold -uilty cf assault and battery against In 1930 thev moved to their pres- 1 Fred L. Blachett. M. also of Hickory ent farm home, south of town Corners. Today, at the age of 7«. Mra Pen­ fold is quite 'active. Her chief inter- I an ■•affray’’ winch occurred in est is raising chickens. Mr. Penfold. j •downtown” Hickory Corner* thi 77. who ha* been partially blind to: j morning of April 10.. took the belter two year*, hope* to regain lit* vision I part of lhe day. Atty. L. E Barnett through an operation soon. defended Cheney and Prosecutor J The Penfolds have three children L Franklin Huntley represented thi Percy of East Jordan. Alston of I people. Reinstatement of National Servi-e Maple Grove and Mr*. Margaret A parade of six witnesses testi­ Life insurance tn Michigan is well Birvc of Battle Creek. There .are fied in favor of the defendant, slat­ above the national average level, but nine grandchildren and 11 great I ing that he did not strike Blachett. grandchildren. who has operated a piano tunning Den Uyl. contact representative and repair shop at Hickory Coiners Kalamazoo sub-regional office, salt Michigan State college baseball till* week as the Veterans Adminis­ ■ecord* reveal that Spartan teams for the past seven years. tration opened a concentrated-loca’ lave engaged a total of 133 different drive to inform veterans of the bene­ >pponenls since i#83. winning M’. The defense proved to the Jtiry’s fits of Ol insurance •f 943 games for a percentage of satisfaction that junior Cheney had With approximately 30.000 relnl 575. , only parted his 49 year old father statements since Feb 3 when thi and Blachett while they were ■’fight­ VA launched a nation-wide infor­ ing" near Blachett's piano shop mation campaign on Ol insurance 1 he-"battle” between the two elder­ Michigan's total, of "live” policie B ETT E R ly men. evidently was the result has risen above the 300,000 mark, but of a dispute involving lot foundry more than twice this number remain lineg. ! in the lapsed files, insurance recordBlachett claimed on the witness। show. ihnir ’■ stand that Junior Cheney struck Den Uybcxpisined that as lhe las tUm after he had left the scene of now stand*, a veteran may reinstate the "fight” with Junior's father, and by payment of two monthly pre­ A V A I I. A B I. E j that lhe force of the blow had mium* at the same rate he wai knocked him about 10 feel and pa: • paying while in service and makinIn addition to our small I Hally underneath a parked car. portable cleaner we will a statement of prevailing good I It was brought out Hut Junto: health. However, after August 1 o' have a large suction ma­ I hafl threatened to "blacken" both this year, a physical examination chine mounted on a trailer util be necessary before reinstate­ with which we can do a । ground but. according to defense ment U accepted thorough job of cleaning I witnesses. he did not strike the than The Contact Rewesentatlye wilt I and only pushed the two apart. your cold und warm air be at lhe local Michigan State Em­ runs inside und out. as well Eye witneraes tor the defense in­ ployment Office every Monday from clude the Ciuneys. Mr. and Mra as the furnace und smoke Earl Butler. Kenneth Dewey. 34. and pipe. Howard Brown. Brown had been subpoenaed by the people. Prosecu­ ('.all for Free Inapeetion tion witnesses included Blachett. Dr. Bernard, a physician at Delton for about the post !3 years whi testified that the complaining wit­ FURNACE SERA KI nesses had been injured, and Un­ dersheriff Bernard Hammond. MU* Anne Goodyear, a freshman 512 W. Grund St. Ph. 2226 Members of the jury included Mra at the University of Michigan nnd Hustings. Michigan , George Hcbdon. Murray Goggins. a graduate of Hastiiw* High last fifth HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNEE, THUXAoAT, APRIL U, 1947 faobtwo 526 Athletes to Compete Here in Track Classic Alma, Charlotte, Babe Ruth Day I------ I Alma, Charlotte .Class B, C Stars basbaU Day. The Run in Finals at I Relays Records | Hastings favored will all stadium every bail competition In Class B*Events for .1:30 SaL Afternoon ground track Hastings Relay records, of except the distance medley which started In 1946. follow: 7th Invitational Event The most impressive array of high In Western Michigan will compete :ipn the track at beautiful Johnson fleld Saturday tn the seventh anpual running of the Hastings Relays. Up to yesterday morning. 526 athlete: had been entered from 33 Michigan Sunday the world will cele­ brate Babe Ruth radio program originate in Yankee but in park open that afternoon, there Uy—Hasllncx 3:43-5. 1941; 88* yard . r ~ , ..... .anm^’Mrhhidfci. Miner Beld’uid t”*’ d«5o Laneel—rTrsnonl. 13. IM. IMS. Hljh. Sharp. East Laming, tie^-33.7. Wyoming Park, Fowlerville to the greatest figure the playing Rated in Claaa C; Orioles side of the national pastime yet has produced. Still Have While, Mohrc; Alma Strong in Mile . Alma. Charlotte and the Hastings the Class « B uue title ai at me the tteiays Relays oaiSallnc unUy afternoon, while the defendlnR wy°nllnK Part Vikings and Fowlerville are favorites in lhe C diMilon, aceordinit according to to available available inforInfor­ mation on the strength of entering Bush-Reickord, Hubbard, Smith Win Alley Titles Mrs. Roy Hubbard's 602 high in­ dividual series tn the Women's Ctty louniey held up Sunday afternoon to give her series honors in the 1947 event. Mickey Jarman took tiie se­ ries' crown last year, but tiie '46 champ was far down the list this season. In lhe All-Events class. Mrs. Ho­ mer Smith took the top money of 47 and the title with her sizzling 1520 actual pins. She. too, unseated Jarman, who won the crown last year with a high of 1438 Smith also had the high individual game of the tournament, 225. Top money in lhe doubles events went to Beulah Bush and Grace Relckord. who rolled Sunday to move ahead of Doris Cappon and Ruth Struble who wound up In sec­ ond place with a 1098 total. The BuUi-Reichord combination had a tourney score of 1100—two pins out in front. Anne Branch wound up in second place in the singles event, rolling a 573. followed by Smith wKh 556. Charlotte Kelly with 555, Jean Fin­ nic with 551. SaUy DeWeerd, 550; Lcallc Hawthorne, 548: Irene Davis. 530; Lucille WUlitls. 529; Gretchen Hall. 521:. Florence (TDonneil. 518. U favored to erase the present mark Ruth Monica. 518; Bernie* Dunn. held by Perris of Shelby, 43' 2*. 515. and Lottie Tetulnk. 504 In the All-Events. Lucille Willitts Gingrich will be wearing No. 291 In Claw C. the Wyoming Vikings. 1946 t itllsU. arc favored to be In the third with 1399. Anne Branch fourth running to retain their crown. The with 1374 and Jean Pinnie had North Muskegon Norsemen, a team 1372. Following in order were Jar­ which does its track work on the man. 1364; DeWerd. 1336; Lucille Wilson, 1331; HaU. 1312 and Char­ the. veterans who captured the two lotte Hubbard. 1305. uukrelay last year. Lillie is known The combination of Hrwthomecf Shelby, the team which still holds Hawthome was third tn the doubles, the greatest number of Relays rec­ roltlng 1069. followed by FinnleSmlth. 1068; Davis-Jarman. 1044; ords. • Wilson-Gaskill. 1043; Monica-New*' In Class B. White will be out to ton. 1012; Hall-Anderson. 1008; Dccrack the high hurdles mark of 16 Weerd-Peg Sweet, 1005, Branch' seconds set In 1937 by Miller of TeUBlnk, 1003. Bush and Reickord roll with the i Belding. While, present Class B | (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Hastings Banner entry which pre­ viously had captured the team hon­ ors. making total winnings for the entire squad 833.10. High games were spilled. In ad­ dition to Smith, by Wilson. 208; Hubbard. 198; Smith. 197; Peg Sweet, 179 and Jarman. 177. Alma, which took second place last Saturday's elndera classic, which IT 1939; shot. Boettcher. SL Will start at 11:16 am. with the Joseph. 46 10'--. IMO: broad Jump, year behind Charlotte with 30 1.3points to the Orioles 43, returns with Cook. WSTC ilifh. 31' 10'. 1939, and Track fam attending the local tilth Jump— Geisler. Dowagiac, 5* its two winning relay teams of 46 practically intact as a threat in the mile and half-mile relays. yard low hurdles have been dropped. Charlotte, which generally has a that powerhouse, returns with two almost certain individual winners In hurd­ 1939. tied with Shelby. 1910; two mile ler Doug White. 1946 State cham­ pion who will wear No. 18. and Bob relay (sprint). Hoover. 3:53.7. 194i; Mohre, pole vault winner at the River Rouge relays last week. In addition, the Orioles have the sprint high-hurdle preliminaries with the medley quartet that took the MSC Beckman. Shelby. ISA. 1940: !00 High school sprint medley In Febru1n zize the Relays of last year when yard low-hurdle*. Beckman. Shelby. w60 boy» were entered. Burden on Branches " Entered in lhe invitational event Saxon hopes rest heavily on lhe are Ibui Lansing. Charlotte. Howell. Branch brothers, who placed high Lowell. Almfc,'8tate High. B. C Lake­ Wyna, Shelby. 19 in the State last spring In the view. Eaton Rapids. Lansing Everett. dashes, and on Leland Christiansen, 1941. a better than average pole vaulter. :JfaBtfrigx. and Grand Rapid* Godwin Last year, the sixth running of the The Saxons also have quarter-milers Relays, charlotte took first. Alma In Dick Feldpausch and Neil Will, (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.. and several others who should help take points. In 1946. Hastings came in third with 25 points—ahead of East Lansing with IB One of the best bets to break an individual reeprd is husky Gingrich fxiiin B—ifr*C»y In the shot put. He NOW AVAILABLE 5-V Crimp Aluminum Roofing and Siding 1J Corrugated Aluminum Roofing— Samples at our yard. Barn Door Track and Hangers. I x 8 - 10 -'12 in. Fir Dressed and Matched. 8' lengths can be used for partitions, shelving, sheathing, etc. A good item. Lots of 2 x 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12" Fir in 16" lengths. Yellow Pine 2 x 4, 6, 8-10 to 14', Dry. Also Outside White House Paint; Windows and Frames; Mulehidc Roofing. For Service Sec Bob Lambert or Bob Brooks Plenty of Parking Space EAST SIDE LUMBER Clarion RADIO CBS, iii. 590 dial AND HARDWARE WKZO 811 E. Rajlroad St. Hostings Mich. D"r deliver anywhere KALAAiAZOO CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON but sheet- smcg 5HAOO* PETIRSON MOTOR SAVIS 5CAT DUNNING .. Hotelmen Set New On Local Alleys Poat Top Serieg in History Of Hastings Lanes With 2999 to Move Farther Out Front in Commercial Loop A new record, according to avall- tings Recreation lanes Thursday night when the Hotel Hastings keglers set the outstanding ailtime series score of 2999. naturally taking all three of their games from the Middleville Creamery lads to go farther out in front In Commer­ cial league standings. The Hotelmen, who have moved up steadily from several rungs down ttw commercial ladder, sent the mammoth total of 1023 pins into the pits in the first game. 896 in the second and 1080 in the final to amass their record. Low man on the team had a "measly" I 575 while Glen Monica, anchor man. chalked a sizzling 264 Ana) after starting with a 213 and 168 for the high 645 game Bill Hackney spilled 617. Slim Payne. 581. and Charlie Norris. 501. George Davis, prop, of the alleys, ended with the low. 575. In the other league matches. Slate Insulation blanked Andrus service. Goodyear's whitewashed the Trio, ON MOT OKS THAT CAN BE OVERHAULED • Ring* • Rod Bearing • Main Bearing* AH Ga^kdb 5 qts. Oil—Aleniih !s6200 Ittciuding Tax and l.ubar MOTORS WITH SLEEVES *18.00 extra ^7 PETER/ON MOTOR/ALE/J 2J2J 223 CHURCHST.S. Allerding Whiffs ' Nashville Enters 13, Allows 4 Hits 15 Boys in Class As Lowell Wins, 3-0 C Track Events In weather more fitting for foot­ ball. the Hastings Saxons took the field in their 1947 diamond inaugural Friday afternoon but even with Big Dick Allerdlng getting 13 strikeouu and allowing four hits, coach Bronk's baseball squad bowed befora a visiting Lowell team by a 3-0 count. Il was Lowell's first game abb. but Chris Burch's lads played prac­ tically flawless ball while the Saxon lads were lousing six .fielding cliances. Only one of the visitor's However, with a ray wind and seemingly frigid temperature, the local errors could be understood. Even sleet was falling by lhe end of the fifth frame but lhe surprisingly large group of fans stayed until the end Lowell's Vem Morse, wlx> started on the mound, did an excellent Job for a Junior—whiffing 10 of the 13 men to face him. Dick Palmer, who caught for Morse. took over the hurling duties for Lowell in the fifth and got five strikeouts and allowed Morse allowed Hastings its only hit of the game—Captain Arnold Woodland. Young's Jewelers drop­ Wilson's single In the second in­ ped a pair to Burkholders and the ning. Lowell reached Allerdlng for Triangle* lost the odd one to Wal- four, including a triple in the first Am to. Hie Hotelmen swamped lhe Jim Blcnkhorn. Lynn Chandnols, Creamcrymen by 677 actual pins in Horace Smith and Bill Spiegel arc taking their match. southpaw passing backfield men on The Hotel record follows; Michigan state college's spring foot­ PUret ball squad. The Nashville-Kellogg school will be represented by 15 boys in the Re­ lays and individual events Saturday. The events in which the Nashvtlie boys will participate arc as follows: 440 yard relay, run by Jack Dawson. Roger Mix. Bob Jones and Jim Ben­ nett: one inile relay, each boy 440 yards. Gene Montgomery, Julius Maurer. Marshall Greenleaf. Ralph Hess. Jr.; two mile relay. Bob Reed. Roger Bahs. FTanklyn Baker. Jim Larsen;, sprint medley relay (boys run as follows: 440. 320, 220. 8«0>. Jim Alderson. Jack Dawson. Jim Bennett. Ralph Richardson. Other relays are: 680 yards, each boy 220. Jim Bennett. Jim Alderson. Ralph Hess. Jr.. Gene Montgomery <Bob Stockham, alternate*; two mile relay. Bob Reed. Roger Bails. Franklyn Baker. Jim Larson: high jump. Bob Reed. Jim Larson. Bob Jones (alternate*; shot. Gene Weyant. Franklyn Baker; pole vault. Ralph Richardson. Bill Swift. Are Yoh Included? 'Brozakmen Seek First Victory in Conference Tilt Coach Joe Brozak's Blue & Gold baseball team will attempt to gain an even break In the won and lost column thia afternoon when they .jneet an Invading Ionia Bulldog squad in their first West Central loop game thu afternoon <qi John- If the field isn't in shape, the game will be held at the Fair­ ground diamond starting about 4 pm. Dick Allerdlng will probably get an- z other call for mound duty, although, Coach Brozak reportedly has piv otlxer good pitcher in the hole. After lhe several babbler com­ mitted on lhe field—both iqfleld and outfield—last Friday, a shakeup in lhe Brozak lineup would not be un­ expected but lhe mentor was not definite on the matter. However, the Saxons biggest weakness is at the plate, and should Brozak uncover anyone who can find the apple, he's almost bound to get In. . Another game has been added to the local high school's sclicdulc. The squad will travel to Kalamazoo Cen­ tral on May 19, in addition to play­ ing the other announced games Next week the strong Greenville team is slated to come here on Thursday, and on May 6 Belding playa here. Among resident deer hunters rcporting their success or lack of it on gnme kill report cards, one out of every three got a buck in the 1946 season. Uir conservation depart­ ment's game division reports after tabulating 86.000 cards. Only one out Tbere arc 40 deaths from cancer of each four deer hunters relumed in Michigan for every ten deaths from tuberculosis. a report card, however. Commercial league standings: HA.1 H**U«<i Yaus'* J*w*k •iftkkolder* Aadra* S*rvk« WkodUna ■Uli Im Wklton'i APRIL OPENSV26 Triana Midi. Crlimcry Trio Car* MIDDLEVILLE DI Delton Hi Drops Opener; Pitching Is Four Deep Delton High's baseball squad opened its season at Wayland Fri­ day and dropped a one-sided con­ test by the score of 10-2. Tuesday the squad played lhe Kellogg Aggies on the Delton diamond, and are set for an invading Middleville team to­ morrow. Delton opened its season with eight lettermen and about 15 prom­ ising freshmen and sophomores The pitching staff Includes Orin Bliss, Gene Bourdo and Bill Smith, right funders, and Merle Schley, a soulh- Seniors control the outfield Alan Shepard In centerfleld. Herbert at right and Charles In left. Other prospects arc Bucklin. Nolan Johncock and with Muri Pike Ken Don Boll Bond Sporting Boots . . . See the New Patented Features! $11.50 Infield positions are three deep: First base—Merle Schley, frosh first stringer. John Lawrence, sophomore, and Norm Johncock. senior. Second base—Frank Rector, sophomore: Don Spencer, freshman, and Herbert Rorabeck. senior. Short—Gene Bour­ do, frosh, and Robert Harper, junior. Third ba/w—Dick Smith. Junior: Robert Brooks, sophomore, and Dick Fuhrman, senior. Catchers include Art Schley, frosh: Jasper Armlntrout. Junior, and Jim Francisco, freahman. The remainder of the schedule: April 35—MtMlevlUa hom. April US—K«UJ«| Err specials lonia Bulldogs Play Saxon Nine Here This Afternoon; Game at 4 ll-Uqw nUyatf IS Manin home r ankee Springs One of Leading Winter Camps Despite the worst winter weather In several years, use of .state park group camps in the winter quarter Just ended, set a new record of 3.233 camper-days, a 16 per cant increase over lhe first three months of 1946. Buildings in 10 parks were occu­ pied. chiefly on weekends Off-scjion use of U«to park: groqp camps has Increased steadily as availability of the cablns-tindcook-houses lias become better knnwn.<4he conservation depart­ ment's parks division reports. Groups from large cities—especially froq Detroit in. put Waterloo area and' from Grand iixpirts in. tinYankee Springs area—still arc lead­ ing group camp user*, though me hy organizations from towns nearer the recreation areas is growing. Moat groups make their weekend visits to’the parks in winter Just for . the outing, but lhe camps alto accommodate ccnferencee. in jam­ mer the group camps are reserved for children tnd youths. Chippewa and McGregor All Wool Cooking Kit _ _ Shirts . . $6.95 to $10.50 _.$2.50 Wader Jackets $7.50 and $12.50 Fishing Vest . ................... ..$5.50 Fishing Pant—Water Proofed Combination Jacket $5.95 and $11.50 $5.50 _______ Knives for Hunting and Fishing $2.00 to $4.25 $10.95 Coleman Pocket Stoves Sleeping Bags $3.50-$14.95 First Aid Kits $1.00 BAIRD’S The Smart Shop for Men and Boys �TUB HASTINGS BANNBR. THURSDAY, APRIL 84. 1M7 nrr.ni.ivfn Fishermen Set for Trout Opening SADDLES - SADDLES■SADDLES Down Go Prices 885.00 Stock Saddle Wool Lined S75.OO Stock Saddle 868.00 860.00 839.50 845.00 Pony Saddles Wellman's 683 May Be Third Hi Total For Local Alleys 895.00 Bruaa Trimmed Breeching 1.3, 4 Heavy Team Harneu 875.00 Walter Wellman's 683 —mill Come in mid look out*slock over before you buy. Jack's Shoe & Leather Goods Shop George Dari* is second high thus Haatiiiga, Mich. 111 So. Jefferaon the Thursday night loop. Glen with 259. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS READ BANNER WANT ADS Tirestone TIMELY MONEY-SAVING PRICES Equip Your Car With BURPEES Tinstone DELUXE CHAMPIONS A V«tK ZINNIA SEEDS LAWN AND GARDEN BOOK New in design! New in materialsl New in performance! Tested and proved by millions of miles of service! Buy the best I So rat Time and Toil Driet in 4 to 6 Hourt rar Wood or Concrete CURTAIN STRETCHER 79c Curtain dries straight and Wrinkls-free. Just slip tho enameled rods through top Highly re- 1.79 1.19 scorching inn. Dries hard o rarnight. end the Jeb's done I Firestone Burner HOUSE PAINT 4.98 w- 1.98 The close mesh prevents □o«i fnrtbir, cover* bettor, wear* innger I ConUtni TiUnlnm Dioxide for uniform, Luling and brilliant whiten***. escaping, cuts down dxhger of firs. Allmet*! attractive green enamel finish. Bliss Alley Loop Drops Inaugural Tilt To Caledonia os Jahnke Allows One Hit; Romani Expects Improved Squad Coach Romulus Romani will take his Thornapple-Ketlogg baseball team to Delton tomorrow for their second scheduled game of the sea­ son and the Middleville High coach is expecting to pul a more Improved ball club on the field this week Ulan he did against Caledonia in the opener April 15. Caledcnla won the initial en­ counter on their own diamond be­ hind the one-hit pitching of- big Hank Jahnke. Only Johnny Rich­ ardson. catcher and senior, was able to reach Jahnke's offerings but that one went for a circuit clouL Cale­ donia won. 5-1, after piling up four runs in the first canto—two of Uiem unearned. » Middleville's hurlera. Cleo Robylbr. a senior, and Darrell Willyard, sophomore, each allowed two blngles Bob Branch, a Junior, took first place in the 120 high hurdles, first tn tiie 220 dash, won the high Jump The MUI department lads rolled with a leap of 5* 3* and ran anchor on Hastings High's winning 880 relay | back into a tie for first place In the team Tuesday afternoon to garner in E.'W. BUm alley league Friday 16 U point* to pace Coach Anton night when they snaggled tiie first Turkals Saxon cinders squad to vic­ and final games from the Lathe tory over Grand Rapids Centra! by department boys while the Super­ visors were dropping the final two tc It was the second track win of lhe the Engineers. Both are tied now scascn for the Blue & Gold, who with 54-42 with two weeks of play last week took a triangular meet remaining. from Kalamazoo State High und The Vise unit moved out of tiie Three River* rffthout much trouble. deadlock with the Foundry lads Die win over Coach Dan Nameth's when they picked up initial twe Class A thlnelads pointed up the games from the Shop office as thf local's chances to make a real Foundry unit was losing the final .bowing Saturday in the Relays pair to the main Office gang. As­ classic. sembly stayed with the Foundry in Thrilling Meet the standings when they managed However, it was a goed meet and to get only one win from tiie femah the final event—lhe high Jump- Blissetles. and the Engineers are In cinched lhe local's victory Central tiie three-way lie for fourth, having swept the broad Jump, making it picked up the two from the bosses necessary for Turkals crew to at In the other match, the Belle least take a third place in the high downed the Stockroom. 2-1. Jump Bob took first and Joe Hubert Among the top totals posted Fri­ and Ed Sinclair tied with Watcm of Central for secund to give H&nigs day night wa* Violet Shroyer’s first 500 serin. Tile lassie spilled 184 lhe meet. The high Jump was a thrilling Petting other good totals wen event, with the partisan athletes, students and Saxon fans—all 15 or Dolman with 565. H. Drews, 552. 20 of them who bothered to turn Kraus*. 523; J. Martin. 511: Whaler out to see lhe lop track attraction 508; K. Chase. 537; Dick Compton •vent—holding their breath on each 510; R Zcrbel. 509; C. Hew. 587 lleap. eap wnn with a sau 250 sccuna second game; G. i_mu. Oaks Tuesday's running showed Has- t?®5- 202• 1M f°r a 571; O. Crother*. ting* with a well-rounded team M*. a,1<1 Havens. 557. with the exception of the broad | Tiie standings: Jump and distance runs—and tii the T**a latter they did a fair Job. With Arnie Wilson not running in the ■ mile, the burden to take ^points was I r«aiuin on Murray OH*, who ran a good race A***iaiilx behind Bill Patterson of Central, j fi'S”*'* who won In 4:59 8 against the'she* orrica steady, cold wind. Patterson *•■'* ■ more left in him , ; orrie. [EELLES The 880 relay was a good ____ , won by the Saxons In 1:383. Ray ... , ... —.. Branch ran strong to give Owen Nashville I igCTS Thomas the baton with a wide mar- ■ a* Ai;u.» C-IU-.. gin Thomas held it and Dick Feld- ; AT VHVet Friday Chrome Scaled Ream Exhatul Deflectors with . Spotlight 16.95 Reflector 1.09 Hand Operated Garden Cultivators 10.45 Chrome Scaled Beam Fog Light 200 Chick Electric Brooder* 4.95 25 Ft. Cord Trouble Light 4.92 Plastic Frame Visor „• Mirror ' 8 Tillie, Firestone Auto Radio Heavily Constructed 59.95 Tractor Funnels Electric Musical Auto Horn 13.45 H.P. B-Line Electric Motor 2.9H 17.45 16 Piece Socket Wrench Sets 16.95 Hani! Operated 1.13 Fertilizer Spreader 4.95 12” Base Yard luimps 42.95 3.85 FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 Outlook is ‘Fair Waters Muy be Normal - ! UnlcM More Rains FalU Ixwnl Creeks Rr-Slocked Women’s Bowling Loop Ends in 5 Way Tie for First Hundreds of Barry county trout ishrnnen were readying their gear hls-areck fur the opening day of the'JM7 seston and. unless tlu-n? sfe more knusuolly heavy rains, mfc look fJ- a relatively gczxi InaugtfljU as the streams are approaching^ normal level. They may stlll'1fio quite mfiddy. •* In an unusual finish, the B«npet Ac Gown. Hotel Hsstings. State fnlulalton. Strand and Jhe Trio IussIcjl tlcally gone in moat____ _ wound up in a first plaice tie at thc weekend but nltnrcds may hay* rlose of regular play in tne Women's difficulty approaching their favor­ *>cwHng league, necessitating a play­ ite spots in the hinterlands bedadfie off slated to get underway next of poor road conditions. ■Vednesday night. Many Go North The five-way knot resulted when Many will be pulling out Friday the B Ac G gals snuggled three from the Coffee shop. Strand and Trio- and earlv Saturday fur streamallfi the northland but hundreds—young­ Munday night -each-1 .. pair tin sters and the- veterans alike—will Theater crew losing to the Hotel­ attempt to get their limit in neaatoy maids and Trio to Elwood Insurance, waters. Prospects are that there tnd State Insulation took the Mfg wil| be many more fisherman Ums war than last. and Bcb Fortnyy. company lassies. Salle DeWeetd set the pace Mon­ local expert, reports that many more day with her dandy 630-<>n game- would take to the fly rod this year. However, conditions Saturday sigy «econd with 478 and Mildred Smith i>e more favorable for the worn was third with 474 with a high game fisherman. if 192 and n stinker in the final— Purchase of new rods and other 124. Teuslnk rolled 473. Harrington. equipment la reported high. 170; Jarman. 4<®. Wilson. 483: Davis. One creek In Barry county was 463; Hubbard. 481. and WlllitU. 439 The standings: and Monday Fortney and ills dis­ trict crew were to begin re-docking H*'.*l Hullnp it.t* innlaUe Nimrod* can count on several of lhe better creeks to have been jjb•tockcd with legal sized trout prior to the opening dav and. its an even bet that the faithful will be out early Saturday in spite of bad iPlease turn to Page 4. thi* Sec.i V.F.W. DANCE Wayland Post No. 7581 WEDNESDAY - MAY 7 , Nashville, which opened Its base.t>"H aeason Tuesday at Vermont[villa, tomorrow will go to Olivet and . April 29 Olivet plays on the Tiger*' 'diamond. The rest of the schedule 2’/j Miles S. of Wayland inc;ude. Dimondale at Nashville Old Tima and Popular Door Prise 2- Nashville at Lake Odeaaa ing Ing the 100 vard dash In tn 10.2. 102. easily easily May 9. Bellevue at ... Nashville May 18 ii! Admission - $1.00 beating Whitney of Central. Dick and Nashville at Portland May 20. jH Feldpausch had to run hard to edec out teammate Nell Will in the 440. taking lhe event in 56 flat. Central's Hausser was a close third. . Owen Thoma* ran a beautiful 200 yard low hurdle race, pulling from behind to literally nose out Ted Myslenskl of Central in 25 8 Cen­ tral's Rase took third. Unden Cun­ tDUQ HUSOSMO ningham ran a good race behind RE THE HOOO T SPfttX NO USE 5P8MOIMG VHB cneo< cxee Norm Walters of Central, who cap­ mos BAtvinoeoycxjR cne. • tured the 880 In 2:13.2. ITS BDOKCN. MOJ BA/VWPEQ1 The Bowling season ended for MOTOU SALES Bob Branch was four yards In teams in the Recreation No. 2 league front in taking the 220 dash in 23:2. Wednesday night when the boys with Gallows and Denison of Cen­ squared ofl in tiie high-low doubles, tral trailing. John Kendall earned 5 won by D> Rose and Ralph Peake points for the Saxons pitching th with a score of 1016 for the top 85 shot 40‘ 3". with Colvin and Myslenmoney. Voyle English and Myron ski taking second and third. Dumas Campbell took the second place of Central leaped 18 3/4 in the broad $3.50 with 952. lump, Waters took second and Gal­ In third place, just 11 pins down lop third to give the visitors their from English nnd Campbell were sweep. Baldy Bennett and Ted Fitzgerald, Leland Christiansen, who took who scored 94! for 13 and Toby third in the high' hurdles, tied for Tyler got hot to carry his partner. first In the pole vault at 10' 8" with Bob Murray, into fourth place with B Lucas, and Vent Allerdlng was 940 third, going out at 10' 4’. Paul Settles and Dorr Cain snag­ . Last year Central knocked of! gled fifth with 938. Jerry Kecgslra Hastings by taking the high Jump— J ♦ 22o £A<r state tracer — 2537 and Al Elwood picked up 934 for 53-51. That time. It was Hastings 'Ixth and Ray Hotchkiss nnd Walt behind and needing a first place to Stanley ended out of the money win. Central took the first and lhe but with a 933. v match. Both Rone and Peake went well Bob King was the starter for the over their averages to take the top event in which former Saxon Conch dough. Rose started with 149, Reinhardt assisted considerably. snagged a sizzling 190 then another Among the others helping al the 149 while Peake got off with a 204. meet included Ken Labcrteaux. Tac then picked up 168 and ended with Gies. Warren Williams, Wright All Aluminum Sims, Principal Ed Taylor, et al. Peakes one pin less. * In the entire league. Jerry Keegslra. Middleville Blue Ribbon's fair haired lad. ended with Ute top av­ erage. 183. followed by Myron Camp­ bell of Merl’s service, with 158, Designed and Built Especially for spilling Just a few more pins than Hazen Gray, anchor man for Pet Milk. nose, Peake Take High, Low Doubles In Rec. No. 2 Loop SPftVY — MAfTINGi MOTOR A4LC4 HASTINGS SI &UKTIN ft MOTO REALES Cfc Additional Sports On Page 4 SPORTSMAN TRAILER HUNTERS - FISHERMEN - TOURISTS PRIMER WHITI CHECK THESE TIMELY ITEMS Polaroid Auto Sun Gals Bowling Meet Sadie Mae Palmer, treasurer of lhe Womens Bowling league, an­ nounced that there would be a bowl­ ing meet at the Recreation lanes Friday night at 8 pm. See The New Stayt Whiter, Longer! IIu bbl.ill Bob Branch JFnis *1 3 Firsts to Spark Mill Takes Pair Hastings Victory To Regain lie for Middleville Goes To Delton Friday For 2nd Contest Coach Romani had 35 boys out for the squad and. as they only had three practice sessions before the Inaugural, the squad didn't show up too badly. The Middleville roster, in addition to Richardson and the two moundsmen. Includes first bassmen—Gary Bennett, senior, and Jack Reynolds junior: second base—Jack Janose Junior: third - Lyman Kimmey. sen­ ior, and Keith Wilcox, sophmore; short stop—Dick Corrigan, senior, and Roily Rose, Junior. Outfleliiers include left field — Lloyd Dean, senior and Roy Eggicsu-n. sopnemore; center field—Don Brodock, senior and Gene Neimcyer. freshman, and right field—Bob Kenyon, aenior. and Don Jackson freshman . Other fair prospects include First Basemen Frank Mlsah and Jim Van Aman. Second basemen Carl Ever­ son and Jack Hooper. Third Base­ man Bob smith and Short Stop pausch, who became ill after winRichard Clark—both freshmen. uf\rlhr ln Middleville's remaining schedule front then Bob took it and tha fleetFollows: footed Point winner came In far ahead of Centrals anchor man Captain Ray Branch with the ITEMS FINEST QUALITY 1.25 to Hit.. Saxons Take G, R. Central in Dual Meet Hundreds Streams Saturday^; Light weight—weighs only 2,260 lbs. BAXTER No overload springs neceMaury—hitch weight 150 ib*. Eaay maneuverability; —• only 16 long Low upkeep — 40 gauge'aluminum covered-''" LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING All weather use — 100% wool bat insulated SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners Only Equipped With Dinette - Seng Bed - Bottle Gas Cook Stove, Oil Heater & Sink Accommodates & Sleeps 4 Persons In Comfort $J495.oo Delivered TERMS IF DESIRED WERNEB MOTOR SALES Your Plymouth Dealer ? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL ti, 1*47 KMJB !ily Baseball Team to Play Practice lame Here With Vermontville Sunday Local baseball fans will have their rat opportunity for a pc-fc al the M7 Hastings City tcimvhn they ike lhe field (barring r.tlnt Sunay against Vermontville on t^c Slrground diamond. The game The squad. under the dlrecU«n ol anager Norm Miller, ha* been urttlns out daily, when Ute weather u been okay, rounding into ah: pc Cd. The- team work* out Mon­ Tuesdays. Wednesdays und pjn on Thurrtlays and 1 pjn. on Reported lost to the squad for Hie a*on Is Wayne Pierce, who b sick. It the locals should not lack for ayers. However, Miller emphasised la week that there were no padms cinched on the team as ye: id urged all ball player* in.thb cinity who wanted to tryout for c team to attend the regular msMiller appears blessed with hurl1. He has Paul Freeman. Dale oeler. Keith Craig. Vcnwh Smith 4 Wilson. "Lefty" Freeman. wh> tried last year for the Merchant*, ta signed with Boston Ut 37 and ayed that year in North Carolina id tha following scar with Macon, a.; Fremont. Ohio, then back to. aeon. He broke an arm in 1P39. while In North Carolina and In 1 MO41 he played with the Grand Haven MIUers. Craig also hurled good ball last year despite a generally acre arm. Vern Smith hurled for "Vickers" ol Detroit in 1*19-40 and while In the Army pitched for Co. B of the 21st Tank battalion. He wa* In three yc^f-3 and wa* discharged bat fall. Working behind the plate lhe City t.’iun will have Bob Outcieln, a steady, good boy. and Vern Jen*en. formerly of Wayland, who Is show­ ing up well. The Inside track for first base is held by Bob Pierce, a lop lid in local circle* for several yean —interrupted by service. He played InthcCP-A. Central-Pacific league Don Johnson 1* likely- to land the j tec:nd base berth -and Dan Wheat locks good at short. Wheat played a year with the Ionia independents and while in the Navy on a sailor squad on Treasure Island and in lhe southwest maple obove Scdcmon*. He came to Hastings after COMMUNITY I’ARM BUREAU bring discharged In 1*45. Dale Keeler, who is also a good . pitcher, probably will end up on third base. He played far the Mer- *n.t Mr. Bob Smith will probably be bi left field Sunday. Philo Otts in center field and Bill Hansen In right. He's also a first baseman who played at Falmouth. Mass., in 1M0; Burdette College. Burdette. Mau., in '41; Northeastern University in 1942. and SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Why Pay More For GASOLINE? Ethyl Regular 20'""' 18‘g«/ the Army the same year. He played nlmrods too. Fishermen on thcae spots are limited to two trout a day. each eight inches or longer, the Malden City, Mass., team. Others looking good In workouts and to fishing from the shore or by 1 include Stewart Howm, Centerfield, jading, with flies only. who played eight years with the Among lhe local streams sure to Cummlngton Mfg. company in Cum- be visited by couqty fishermen are' mlngton. Mass.; Hugh Johnson, a seml-pro boy from Wisconsin; Merl tings and Middleville; Bagley. lr. Solbert. seml-pro In Nebraska and Orangeville township; Hom. west of California: Bill Crlsti. catcher; Cliff Dowling; Tam* nick, four miles Lalon. also from Wisconsin. south of Hastings on M-37. and; The boy* are getting set- for the opening of the Central Michigan gin* In Barry and runs Into Kent! league May 4. Solvent. *he team's county where it empties into the! latest donor* include Texaco eerxiee. Coldwater river. Royal Coach company. Ironside Nimrod* will have no new rule*; Monuments, lixstinga Lumber com- or regulations to learn. The creel' 1 limit sill! is 15 trout _1 day __ , on' — Hate. International IxkX streams, 10 a day on lakes, undj the Vikin* corporation. anglers lucky enough to get a few! big ones wilt also have to wntch j the 10-)b and one fish limit The FARM BUREAU license fee tor resident* still' 1* SI for all kinds of fishing for all year; McOMBEB FABM BUREAU GROUP <ii»m. tk»t ^->.14 h.iu*-. m ■ UrA '"J t.n*» .. h..t .h-.ai4 \rr" ci.,d,H\n *<>4 foil.,- in.ir.»il<>n. I —--------- •------------- AthlctCS I (Continued from Page X Sec. X) ■ Grand Rapids Wyoming Park, North I Muskegon. Nashville. Cedar Springs. i Fowlerville. Kalamaxoo St. Augus­ tine. Shelby. Reed City. Plainwell, Woodland. Okemos. Portage. Flint Utley. Williamston. Grand Rapid* Lee. Bellevue and Leslie. Six Relay* in CUm b and five in C!a*s C provide lhe bulk of the *coring. since the relays carry double the number of points given for the in­ dividual events. Consequently, the winning team must have a large and powerful (quad to lake the class trophies. Tiie Chylotte Orlolrs. 1H$ €!■■* B •ehuffips. have entered 26 men to retain their title, while j little Flint Utley, a Class D school ; competing in Class C. has entered '25 to lead that division tn numbers, j Ken LeUinger. of Allegan, will be '.the official starter for the evening ! and Bob King. Youth Council ilirec(tor. will be head timer. Coach Joe i Brozak will be head judge. SMITH’S REFINERY STATION Relays Records ... j M3 7 Soulli at City Limits (Continued from Page X Sec. 3.) second. Hasting* third, followed by East Lansing. Ml Pleasant. Pre­ mont. Lansing Everett, State High. Howell and Mt. Morri* in Class B । Last year's Class C results; (Wyoming Park. Paw Paw. Eaton .Rapids. Fowlerville. East Grand Rapids. North Muskegon. WiUiamston. Gpnd Rapids Lee, Zeeland. Mason. St. Augustine and Plainwell. Speedup Wbrit with the vehicle that does more jobs The Sale Ends Saturday! Exciting New Reductions! session of the Legislature would not be expected to take effect be­ fore Jan. 1. 1948. The boss and bluegill scascti doesn't open unUI June 25. WARD WEEK Alina, Charlotte mr, Domit Fishermen Set... (Continued from page 3, See.’ 2) roads. jXKslblc cold weather and high water. ■ Trout Ponds Open In addition to the streams. Bates and Cook ponds will be open for < Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) champ, bettered that mark consis­ tently last year. The Orioles ace will also run sec­ ond in the 440 relay and the sprint medley. Mohrc will alto be anchor man on the sprint medley team. Though oilier teams will arrive here early Saturday with thetr ‘•fin­ est,” Coach Anton Turks! is round­ ing his Saxon squad Into shape and they definitely can't be counted out of the running. -*• Captain Ray Branch and hh brother Bob can be counted on to come through and the Saxon* should be especially strong in the 880. 440 and two mile relays. Probably running the 880 will be Ray. Dick Feldpausch. Nell Will uhd Bob and startci* In the 440 will probably be Ray. Bob and Louis Ncubert, The Saxon two mile relay tram will include Rua* Hammond. Roy Brown, Bud Randall and Undrn Cunningham and Coach Tuifal ha* «lx to choose from for the sprint medley—a mile race split into a 440. 220. 220 and 880. Starters could be four out of Ervin McLaughlin. Edsel -Sinclair. Carl Moore. Ray Branch. Gerald Sanders and Vern Allerdlng. In the distance medley. Ray Hotchkiss will run the 440.^ Den Payne the M0. Paul OtL* the 1320 and Murray Otis the mile. In the lour special events. Bub Branch and lx*land Christiansen will run In the high hurdles, Bob Branch and Vern Allerdlng are entered in the high jump. John Kendall and Vern Allerdlng in the shot and Leland ChrLstian.vn anti Joe Hubert in the pole vault. Regular-------- >____17’/2c KNEEHOLE DESK 47’5 •UradfrWMMMI Traditional styling in hardwood with Walnutor Mahogany veneers. 8drawers. When All America Saves! Lart 4 Days Hurry in! HNE FLOOR LAMP 17=8 Polished solid brass! 3­ way Mogul socket, reflector bowl, paper parchment shade. Only 10$ down. pililMII I SPECIALS FOR WARD WEEK LYRE-BACK DESK CHAIR \A/orH Week.! WnoL ' In I, Special for Ward 3a 9 Walnut or Mahogany finish. HANDSOME CEDAR CHEST Reduced from S47.95! Woterfoll styl­ ing' in select QQ88 Walnut veneers. vv WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Gas_____ 20c 118 So. J«f ferson St. Phone 2704 UCH, MIUOW roNO ■ s FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 25” BIG COCKTAIL TABLE Reduced for Ward Week I Ward Week Special! Duncan 4 4 88 Phyfe style. Mahogany finish. I I Smart walnut veneer cabinet. New Equilouc speaker. 4 tubes plus rectifier. REC. 1.29 ALUMINUM PAINT! For wood .or metol surfoccs. Duroble and protective. Gallon 4.19. .Quart 329 N. Michigan 1 THE UNIVERSAL PRICE CUT! PLIER WRENCH Jeep Holds rods like a wrench! Has QQ= 3-stcp jaws, length of 63,d in. wO RUBBER-LIKE MATTING CUT! Save on 36“ width now! Wears like rubber! Non-slip! Lies flat! Yd ■ SATURDAY. APRIL 26 35* DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION LAW OF THE LASH MEDICINE CABINET REDUCED! Enameled steel cabinet has mirror .2 adjustable Paul Kelly. Adrian Booth SPOILERS OF THE NORTH shelves.* 16x22“ Q66 O ELECTRIC MIXER 29” Ward W"k SpockJI 3 speeds, cliropie beaters, opal glass bowls, and reamer for extracting juice. REC. 4.49 DROP FIXTURE SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 27-28 Mickey Rooney. Bonita Granville Bark again in lhe Hardy serie* LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1;(W TO 3:00 USE IT AS A PICK-UP OR TOW TRUCK The Universal • Jeep," with its 6QJ* "Jeep" Engine and 2- or 4-whccl drive, is a versatile farm vehicle that r . , — —, K.u.iu. » serve* as a pick-up truck that hauls loads 10 1,200 lbs. on or off the road. It tows trailed payloads to J,OOO lb*, at high­ way speed, with reserve for grades. You speed up work with a vehicle that does almost any farm job! AS A TRACTOR ... -.-wheel drive, st ince of 2 io 7 mph. the ")«e| serve* at a light tractor pull plow*, harrows, disci and other implements — pull-type or hydraulic. With TUES.. WED.. THURS.. APRIL 29-30—MAY 1 Joan Crawford, John Garfield Ideal for bedroom or dining room. Has 15-inch bowl. Q98 14-inchdrop. v | ■ a HANDY END TABLE Special Purchase! Hardwood construc­ tion with Walnut 4 4 95 veneers. I i’ ii HUMORESQUE REDUCED! KEROSENE RANGE Every convenience to make cooking RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich . Phones 2244-2557 *— faster, easier and economical. 7C . IO It...i aiKMMIIIM AUTO TOP CARRIER 579 Prico cut 15% FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL 25-26 Easily carries any thing from a ladder DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton u> a boat! Quickly, firmly studied! VALLEY OF FEARS and • Alan Curtis, Tala llirell PHILO VANCE'S GAMBLE FOR BELT WORK SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 27-28 delivers io JO hp to operate Preston Foster. Gail Patrick KING OF THE WILD HORSES LIT US DEMONSTRATE ON YOUR FARM I ARRY MOTOR SALES 221 S. Jefferaon St. Habtiug* TUES.. WED.. THURS.. APRIL 29-30—MAY 1 ItoberK Alda. Andrea King 'THE BEST WITH FIVE FINGERS" FINAL CHAPTER MYSTERIOUS MR. M CLOTHES DRYER 898 fobed from IO.fl 5tand in one spot to bang clothes. Re­ volving arms, 150* cotton Uo*. S*val BARN PAINT REDUCED! 234 Rtgularfy 2.49 Durably Resist* severe weather . . . HMBtioo! Buy �PAOK FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 34, 1947 W. Wellman Burns Lanes for High Series of Year Weekend Specials Regional Track SmithJarmon Win Rec. No. 31 Hi-Lo Doublet Tuesdoy D Bowlers in lhe Recreation loop No. 3 wound up their season Tuesday night with high-low doubles events won by Claud Smith and Duane Spill* 225, 235, 223 a* Jarman with a top total of 10M While Product* Take* 3 Jarman posted Ute high individual From Champ. Strand game when he missed in the first Team; E. A. Illis* i* Second frame, had elghs successive strikes, then missed to spill a 242. Walter Wellman, rolling tor While Taking second wax R. O'Donnell Products in the hot Recreation league. set the outstanding series of and Windy Merrick, who sent 906 the year for all play on the local pins into the pits—Windy rolling his lanes last Wednesday night when he beat series of the year. Third went to A. Steeby and P. grooved a 225. 235 and 323 for a 683. His staling totals helped his Mid­ Weycnnan with 915: fourth co Don dleville teammates to a three game Preston and Jim Adams with B94; win over the Strand aggregation fifth to Phil Mitchell and Jim Rad­ which, walked off with the coveted , ford. 854. and Dr. Chuck Truesdell | -------------------------------------------------and C. Kenfield anagglcd sixth.-----and second half league crown. Strand's margin over the rccond j final money with an 833. place E. W. Bliss team was slim—; -------------•------------- Sharp Cut Prices. Save More, at Wards This Week.’ WARD WEEK Charles H. Gaskill S; defeats to the Strand's 16—lhe re- o ~ suit of failing to make up one - SllirCm n . DKOKCll \ Shoulder ill F(lll S.RC DINHTE J fa, Word W--LI top. VorceUii. enan/'l chronw-pUle kg,. Ouin in trufkial iMlher. Some Quantities Limited I Don't Delay I Chase The Bliss lads,Top* with Bliss Keith Chusc j tojjping the squadmembers with an 1 Charles H. Gaskill had the mlsaverage of 176.82 spilled in 87 games | fortune tipfall from the back step* ifor a total of 15.383 pins, took the; al hi* home. 931 S. Hanover. Mon(first half crown. -day noon.sustaining painful Injuries. ] Leonards kcglera. who dropped; Little Philip Walldorf! saw him three last week to White Product*.! lying on the ground and called hi* 'finished the season in third place,norther. Mr*. Robert Walldorf!, who Just short ot a 500 average with 321 summoned aid. Mr. Gaskill was later wins and 23 defeats, and the Piston taken to Pennock hospital for XRlng- which took-aecond In the first, rays which disclosed a broken bone half -tied with While Products for;in hU left shoulder and a dislocathe fourth place slot. , Hon of his left arm. Ice Fuel finished Hi tlw cellar After receiving treatment. Mr. : with 15 wins and 27 tasc... ,G**kUl accompanied by Mra. Gaskill, i George Darts completed league I play with the top average for the! Io ip—18236. roUbig in 69 games for 112,583 pin*. Darts also snuggled the ■ second high league series,'<339, fol­ lowed by Chase with <320. I Dave Goodyear ended with an nv-1 .cragc of 179 82 for 51 games and 9.-: . 171 pins. Following Chase, in third. ( was H. Drews whose average was ; 176.74. He rolled in 72 game* and spilled 12.724 pin*. Meet Assigned to Hastings on May 17 Notification has been received that Hastings, for the .second con­ secutive year, will be the scene of the Claxs B Regional track meet to be held at Johnsop field May 17. Schools assigned to the meet here are expected to be announced about Track fans are looking forward to the Regional with un eye on lhe Hasting*. charlotte, took State by a wide margin. ' The Saxons captured sixth. the Regional* here with a powerful team, while Hastings will boost somewhat of a more rounded aggre­ gation. ( The Orioles edged out Ute 1946 Saxons by a score cf 66’.- to 62... East Lansing finished third last year with 38 points. . who had been ill. were taken to the home of tlieir son and daughter-in­ law, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill, of Dowling. Siner 1639 the conservation de­ partment has disposed ot approxi­ mately 1J28/XX) acres of tax reverted lands not Milted for public conser­ vation purposes through sales, ex­ changes. conveyances to municipali­ ties and conveyances to funner owners. Greater Year 'Round COMFORT... for your honu WINTER-SEAL COCKTAIL TABLE Ward Wook Bargain! ' Gleaming matched Walnut veneer* on tuidwaod. Practical glass inset ton. SPECIAL PURCHASE! DELUXE EQUIPPED &LS RANGES 10995 Completely equipped gas range arith lamp, white control knobs and han­ dles. The LARGE, fast-heating oven has an accurate heat conlrol... fully insulated to keep heat in oven and out of Ettlfffl. Centered cook-top with 4 Don-dog burners—broilcrl WARDOLEUM RUGS 794 Heavy weight for extra . long wear! Glossy enamel surface on felt Individual high game went to Chase with 245. followed by Lcchleilncr and Don Siegel who both chalked a 244 Les Hawthorne's 241 was fourth high The Strand took the team series honors with 2837. tiie Bliss and Pis­ ton Ring tied with 2763 and the Ice. & Fuel rolled a 2743. High team game was won by the Piston Ring with 1027. Ice At Fuel was second with 998 and the Strand was In third wiUi two pins les*. Although the enure Bliss team got over Ute 500 murk last week, they took only the final game fhnn the Piston Ring who had Davis ^■rtlhiu; consecutive-200. games and. Roy Hubbard getting an even 200 m the second. Chase nnd Davis were even in the second with 201 H. Smith paced Leonard's against Uie Ice At Fuel ladx, who burled Charlie's outfit in the first and final squad, rolling a' 215 und a 557 ictal. The final standings: SUuxd base! Wax bright! Clean easily! 9x12 ft. fcY’ Lamp Bettered; Registration for Season to Open CHECK EVERY VALUE! ROLLING PIN I Smoothly sanded Maple . . . dough won't stick* Enam. ■revolving handle. 7RC ■w 2x3 BRAIDED RUCS CUT TO PAD AND COVER SET 149 Color bright ovals. Reversible. O longwearing! Other sizes reduced! £ J89 Now Raducadl Rag. 2.19 Reversible cotton pad and strong cotton cover, with clastic band for snug fit. LYRE-BACK DESK CHAIR Special -for Ward Week Hardwood in Walnut or Mahogany. Q w REGULARLY 98c .. . RANGE SET 5 pcs.. 4 milk-white gloss jars, rod metal tops. Red , A Ac metal holder. O*T TRICYCLE WAS 29.95 Chain drive, 14" wheels, hand brake, other features. * 10'/ > down. HOUSEHOLD BROOM REG. 1.24 24-PC. CUTLERY SET Strong corn, firmly sewed, and bound at top with wire. Save? SINK FAUCET CUT-PRICED! Gleaming chromium spout faucet priced low ot Wards! ploted Streamlined ease, protective bumper, A97 Reduced from 5.45 Save! ShinlcM steel, with bright plastic rubber wheels. For thick or thin nun. handies. 4” Won't ruat, no polishing. swing e88 ELECTRIC TOASTER Lower chrome-plated doors; reverses itself to' brown both sides. bread 7 FIELbER'S CLOVE Members cf the focal YMCA board, meeting last ’ Wednesday night nt the Bradford home, heard a report on Y activities during the part muntife and a "progress" re­ port on lhe orgnnUation's camp at Algonquin lake. Bob King, director told board | members a ho include Howard Frost.' president; Clay Bassett. secretary; ■ Bill Bradford, treasurer. nnd Mrs. ■ Helen Chase. Frank Angel. Bill । .Schllhancdk nnd Sieve Johnson.Ji , that joint Y and Youth Council ' programs hud an attendance of over |: 11,000 during a 90 day jx-riixl. It was also reported that the Y । camp wu now being completed nndp that inside toilets, showers and lavatorle.s have been installed and that I ■ an electric hot water heater—to be [ j used for showers as well «.s for other purp<iscs- i» to be placed in use 1 Tiie kitchen nnd quarters are also • to be completely wcidcd with u 11 plaster board exterior and a quar-i tar-lnch plywood interior, nnd the’ dining room und kitchen uro to be, screened and "fly proofed." I he camp bench has been graveled nnd leveled and a 30-fnot h cross duck built in addition to the ! 70 foot dock already Ut use. A new [ l^-barrell float with u diving raft h i>nd board 18 being constructed and । two new wood bullLs will be avail­ able. I Tiie new work U iu addition to ; the camp built lost spring, which leuiulstod of a 72 x 36 foot quonset 1 1 hut dining room and kitchen, and | tout cement floor, wood sidewall 1 cabins fur sleeping. Camping this year will be limited to 24 boys or girls n week, so that;. more |x*rsonal attention may be given to all campers Boys will al-' tend camp Che flrat three weeks and |! the girl* the second three weeks Registration tor campers is to open ' May 1 and. inquire* may be mailed; to Bob King, secretary. YMCA. Has- j tings. Mich. Reduced! "Joe Medwick." laced O EXTENSION GROUP and fully padded tan cowhide. WELCOME BXTEX8IOK GROUP “ 4-PARTITION CUTLERY BOX Hardwood . . . water-resistant rayon> covered bottom. Cleons easily. REGULAR 45c PLUGS 29c Ward Week only Riversides— nunc finer! Give quicker Hurling, belter gas mileage, power 1 ROLLERSKATES MILO BXTENKION GROUP 10 Good ReasonsFor Cltoooing Winter-Seal “Wlnlcr-Sral’ Aluminum W indows—never rust or decay. “U inler-Senl' Aluminum Window* won’t shrink, *wrll or warp. “Winter-Seal Aluminum Window* — require no paint or varnish. “Winter-Seal” Aluminum Window* — have no pari* to work loose or break off. “Winter-Seal” Aluminum Window*—arc self ad­ justing Io window opening*. “Winter-Seal” Aluminum Window* — are intercliungcaddc from inside. “Winter-Scar* Aluminum Window* —. are de­ signed to give full vi*ion. ' “Winter-Seal” Aluminum Window* — have nonriiMling, non-Migging screen insert*. . “Winter-Seal” Aluminum Windows — eliminate need for wrathcr stripping. “Winter-Seal” Aluminum Windows mnneiil, will oullnst your Ironic. Made tin Meatlire. I natalled by Factory Trained Men For Estinuilc mid Information Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT . WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Buy and Sell THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY »<■ Have CEDAR FENCE POSTS fl — 7’■» ft. — 8 ft. Sizes IN STOCK Put Your Extra Acres Into Hybrid Corn That Will Fit Your Particular Need FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 Ward Wook Only I Sturdy, all-steel skate* with ball-bear in< wheels- Have leather ankle strap. COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOW- NORTH CHURCH ST. Curtain* »»4 Uieiwrir*"; by Jb« Sura'-?11 HASTINGS �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1MJ PAOB OX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SHELDON AGENCY Surety Bonds Phone 2115 Hastings tf JOHN BECK BURKEY BADIATOB SHOP Bale* made In any section. Dates for ear Hon* will be given with promptnrss upon application. Call at my expense — phsne Prairieville 11-58. soil! I; To » T AGENCY SWANSON STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUkTT OF BAXBY • IN CHANCEBY. Lean* Kr»<i, Plaintiff Complete Insurance Service Bond* Bartell H. Kr*rt. Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. State Phone 2331 All forms of Insurance and JERRY Bonds ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. WANTED - LISTINGS AUCTIONEER W. L. AUTRY Bonded Representative List your Auction Sales with WANTED— HIGHEST FBICBS PAH NASHVILLE — PHONE 3411 FOB POOD QUALITY STANDING T7MBEB ELM ESPECIALLY NEED ei>. thi: mi m ■ . wring co ATHENS. MICHIOAN OB WBITE DALE E BEED P O. BOX IM. HAS TINGS. MICHIGAN V Electrical Wiring DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Hastings. Mich. Phone 3467 MISCELLANEOUS MARVIN J. THALER Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES _ Home & Commercial >•>>( w.tl K -.Mwnwfh ..-..I, Call , i .« K>1< Hll.K .......... V.. l-.i ■ i ..... ’ Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings stockyards, 2588. |( .r.! WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING LEGALS NriJ. 4 »■!.. .1 Hin-.i ... ,.t JU K OCM1NC EtlCTKlC .UMFS Harvey J. Lewi* A Son 303 E. Colfax BL Hasting*. Mich phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. *■■■, si. i I(.x i .ui:.,. ,j... Phone 2569 4 it EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED The Sherwood Agency •XT? We Buy Dead Animals Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hastings Phone 2810 ■ ur I.r I*.n i’ !’» tl Msr.Lnll. til.’ i. _________________ l_Jt Ftm MI.K Mrer ■ ■ . J • ■-> ... • 1 . .1, . . . : •.J* fl PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. i.i.f -l«. j..-. ... tu TOP PRICES PAID FOR 1 ■ AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. i>l .. u — . t 1 Dales can ....... . .... . — .... _________ £34 —I.-.—- ----I HORSES 4 l.k— ■_ and Loren Hershberger COWS AUCTIONEER employ me to conduct your aale. Call Coll Collect Hostings 10030 CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Valley Chemical Company Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner GUARANTEED Stock Raisers and Farmers TRUSS FITTING Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Form Animals by an ■ Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid EXPERIENCED FITTER DARLING & CO. LyBARKER'S Phone Collect—Kolamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmcri Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 Phone 2115 Hastings AUTO INSURANCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES and General Insurance "And we do mean Highest" E. R. LAWRENCE lev. Ph. 2358 Bu*. Ph. 2751 FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS CURT SOLOMON Our Halting* collector can give you quick service day or night —7 Day* a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Fead General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training plu* PHONE: HASTINGS 2563 OR KALAMAZOO 2-9544 FAUS EQUIPMENT CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS satiifaction. Dick Smith — Local Collector Chiropractor 112 W. Suite St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Caih Horses-$14.00 TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO Ph. 718 F3 CHURCH K. 1. Hastings - M»|un ummunn Dr. Derk Stuivc BRISTOL Cows-$12.00 DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Cteek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phono Collect) �Mr. and Mra. W. D. Parker were entertained for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randell in Perry. To Cut Your Gran IFith the Cramer ELECTRA-MOW Guta Any Height of Great or (Feed* l'ac-U-Mow Gasoline Power LAWN MOWERS See These Two Machines LAPHAM MOTOR SALES N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2656 SUNOCO DYNAFUEl STINGS Her address is. Mrs. Kate Schoenborn. 4th Floor. Room 431. St. Mary's Hospital. Grand Rapid*. Michigan family of Lansing spent the week* Cloverdale Sunday for the 64th end wllli relative* here. The Trio and Mfg. Company wedding anniversary of Mr. and teams went tajBay City last week Mra. Cileries Kingsbury. ____ _ _______ ____________ Sunday visitors at the home of to bowl in tiie ______ Women'* State tournament. Thia weekend the Bonnet J Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller were and Gown, the Ice end Fuel end!Mr. and Mra. Denzll McCain and State Insulation teams are bowling ‘ "----- * ------- Mrs. Agnes Baldwin will be weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy Supplec In Lansing. . Mr. and Mr*. Bert Payne enter- William Harrington of Blooming­ ton. Ind.. BUI Harrington of Lafay­ ette. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harrington and little son. Mark David -of Grand Rapids. Mra. Byron Fletcher and family have returned from Lebanon. Ind. while the latter was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wray of Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. St. Petersburg. Fla., came last week Art Wlngerden were Mr. and Mra. Waller R. Rachel of Birmingham. Lynn Perry, and relatives in Otsego. Joyed a smell dinner lhe first of Judge A. D. McDonald Is holding Ute week, lhe smell a gift from Mr. and Mra. Burdette MoOain and Kate | DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 Farmers Praise g/ikind of Subsidy! Fred Eaton of Hartings, who left for Grand Rapids, March 30. to make his home will* hU daughter. Mrs. Winifred VanDyken. suffered a stroke Friday. Apr. 18. which affect­ ed his right side and eyesight He ! is a member of the IO O.F. lodge and Rebekah Lodge No. 53. Has- I FOR GREATER VALUE WITH THI 'WEYERHAEUSER HOMI BUILDING SERVICI Here’s a home design thst will Come in and see the Weyer­ never become "dated.”- It’s a haeuser 4-Square Home Build­ skillfully planned home in a ing Service. Use it as a source of helpful building information in planning your own home. production of this new home at our office. Examine the many interesting features of the new­ Harry Martins In Bay City. Mra. Loretta M. Stutz of Hastings Is In Harper hospital in Detroit re­ covering from an eye operation. tlw birth of a aun to Dr. arid Mra. Gordon F. Ptaher of Corpus Chrtatl. Texas. weighing 7 I bo and 4 oz. on April in He has been named John Hutp Mra. Fisher and baby aon are at Community hospital in Battle est addition to the Weyer iraeuscr 4-Square Home Building Serv­ ice, and acquaint yourself with the scores of home designs offered in tins helpful Service. Our Plan Service for the home anil farm ie aa nearly complete a. we can make it. covering from a similar operation Marjorie Dryer.'" granddaughter of Mra. Stutz, and friend. Joyce New­ ton. journeyed to Detroit last week- 02221489 It fa our deaire to keep thia service aa up-to-date a» ptnuihle. '1111. plun nerv­ ier ia for the convenience uf the people of lliia com­ munity. TRUCK TIRES PlruKr feet free to come in and aludy it at PASSENGER Tirei and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs LaVerne DeWitt will be in charge during her absence. daughter of North Hastings, and Miks Dolores McOIocklln and friend of Hasting* were Sunday pjn. callers TRACTOR TIRES Fly Time Bill Soon Be. He RECAPPING vens family were Monday evening supper guests there. * Some of lhe ladies of lhe neighborhood allended a bee and cleaned the church last Thursday. * Remember the WS.C.S AID Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstmm arc crossing the street. She would greatly enjoy to hear from her old friends. WONDER-FUEL ’ PUMPS LOCAL NEWS You can see a full-color te- South Hastings were Saturday eve­ ning caller* at Russell WhlUmore's. a The Glass Creek Extension group will meet with Mrs. Forrest Havens next week Thursday. May 1 for an IS HERE! aU day meeting. The leaders. Mra. ■*-1*Htcmore und Mra. Roy UMxc.nd by cay gaselia., rtfwdtaz- rfCaywere i in Hastings this week to •I price, ter... ■ way went to Kalamazoo Sunday and QUICK STARTING will accompany Mr and Mrs. L. FAST ACCELERATION W. Erway to Oskorh, Wisconsin where they will visit lhe Harry LONG MILEAGE Meach family. * Mr. and Mra. Ray UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS Erway attended the Rural Leiter HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Carriers meeting al lhe M. E. church in Delton Saturday night. LING RING several federal agencies, and that probably the only damage, done is ■the taking of post office pens. Whether or not that damages any­ one is extremely questionable. restrained modem style. THE WORLD'S NEW HALER Roy Hubbard. Hastings postmaster, mi. j»a<» | pointed out this week that the U. 6. > «f *ti»j>f>» government Is currently conducting 1 ‘"•‘’."h . • drive to prevent defacing and Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan were in Marshall Sunday. Sunday from Grand Rapids where she had been aaaisting al the home CLASS CREEK ONE 3411 Postmaster Asks Tor Continued r'iui.!! Cooperation Here , ol April * —. LECALS NOW Wr fin PLASTIC SCREEN PASSENGER Tires TRUCK TIRES 2-TREADS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris with a Camp Fire group from Holland were callers Saturday at Ray ErWay's spending the night in the trailer house at Head Lake. The Erways spent Sunday with them In celebration of Mrs. Envay's birth­ day. * Visitors at Roy Erway's dur­ ing tiie weekend were the Homer Er­ way family of Johnstown and Mr. und Mrs. Len Robinson of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and children of Delton were Sunday visitors at Chas. Whittemore's. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Warren and Patty were Grand Rap-: ids visitors Saturday. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 206 N. Michigan Phone 293S 125 N. Jefferson Phono 2807 Boxed PHONE 2515 Choc'latcs Sevcrol PHONE 2241 State & Jefferson. HASTINGS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials S” »'ite । VihoV/eor..- LUMBER Dimension tdtcalhing. 1 lb. boxes $1 to $1.75 Brick Cement.. Lime.. Plasle Assortments DOAN’S PILLS' Kiln dried trim. floor­ ing mid Hiding. SPIRITS Roofing, paint, gliras, hardware CAMPHOR doors, wallboard, iiiHulation. AALS nlfht nurMm ONLY Wolverine tana thia miper-touch 8-ply SHELL horaahideleatbar as aoft sad pliable that It can ba uaed In BOTH aolee end uppers. CUTICURA S.. GET OUR PRICES Building Plans for Your AHeiatancr Estimates Cheerfully Given ’ OIL OF ’ WINTERGREEN ‘Let l/a Help You With Your Hullding Problem*’ WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES Special - cedar fence posts Each 30< rG/«*f r.b. t COLGATE DENTAL CREAM CASTILE NOT one other work »hoa gives you the extra bonus of such soft uppers and pliable soles. Wolver­ ines dry soft and stay soft...yet cost you lees V wear because they last far longer.' Come in and let us show you thaw shoW ir turn iirnu mnijugiitt, meIei HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2S15 A EPSOM ’•VlUMM/' Ohrfsan OLEUM FERCOMORHtfM *■ Ftwital • All '. «« is.. • 1 Easy to I4k> drags' • - rich id A <Ud D. till mill. PARKE DAVIS ABDEC DROPS $1.26 �THE HASTTNGR BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1H7 PAGE EIGHT | HARTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD American legion Hall One of the earneat'recorded user of stained glass windows occurred when the Bishop of Reims rebuilt the cathedral there In the tenth cen­ tury. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Preaching—3 p.m. Special speaker. SPECIALS! w£vef with Carnation •MilkX DID YOU KNOW THAT MICHIGAN LEADS THE WORLD with its Volutuy Grosp Medial Cut Progrun! | • I We corry o com­ plete line of baby food in 4 national brands. riety. PILLSBURY’S FLOUR 25 lbs. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE q‘ MORTON DATE NUT ROLL MICH. POTATOES pk NOLA SOAP FLAKES $187 130 W. Stat* St.. Hasting*. Mich. Barry County Medical Association FOR RENT prices are THESE Patient at Pennock hospital, with a card shower this week. Do you have a pair of crutches that you are not using and would donate to the Auxiliary loan closet? There is also a call for several bed tables, reports Mrs. Esther Fett. cus­ todian of the closet. If you have idle crutches or a folding bed table to I donate, phase call Mrs. Fett at her mother's. Mra. Menzo H. Turner's, phone 3272. or the Legion home. 54c 14c 57c 43c C. Thomas Stores Lawn Roller 810 Voted for Veterans Facility; Ask Sickroom Donations; Loral Winner.*: Poster Conte., Announced a,ulkl No 12: 72 tray cloths. 5 .°T Delegates to the Department con- I Guild No. 18: * 'tray cloths*. ------- 13 O. B. vention of the American Legion-and abdominal binders. 8 O B. leggings. Auxiliary to be held In Detroit 3 holders. 18 small bags. 10 napkins: chosen Thursday by the local Unit Guild No. 18: Mra. La Verne Kenne. include Mrs. Lydia Rogers, presi­ Secretary. 4 dos. bath blankets: Mra. dent. Mra. Lillian Clark, secretary, Henry Sothard. Quimby Guild No. ind Mra. Dorothy Dunlap. 2nd vice­ 30. 17 breast binders. 6 T. binders president. and scrapbook; Guild No. 37; a dellvAltemates are Mra. Retta Will- iiry rootn sneeU. 5 clrcum. sheets. IB fams Mrs. Jean Mary Harbin and |napkins; Hospital Guild No. 28. j It?.ne Johncock Naahvllle. 13 cart covers. 3 napkins; Tiie Unit voted to send 410 tn the'Culjd No. 10. 79 magazines: OuUd department to be used for Improve- No. 14. Mrs. Eddy. 7 qta. fruit; Mr. menu at the Veterans' Facility tn and mTs. J. M. Jaynes. 10 children's Grand Rapids. I books. Members were asked to remember ‘ 2 for 27c Michigan docton have pioneered in many fields of health care and disease prevention, but of all these FIRSTS the oat that everybody puts at the head of the list is the nationally famous Michigan Medical Service. Under this health insurance program, conducted wholly without profit, the doctor* of Michigan have united to offer you insured medical service upon the pay­ ment of a modest annual premium. This preK’d medical service is not complicated by any -eaucratic red tape — you simply go to the doctor of your choice and get the medical care you need. The bills are paid- by the premium fund. No soliciton are employed; no profit it involved. It is entirely a voluntary matter — which hundreds of thousand* of Michigan people hate availed themselves of. Ask your doctor for details. Infant, Route 1. Cloverdale; Mrs. Glen N. Berdette^Haynes 704 Wilson Avenue: John Leary. 123 State 646 Green Route Route Lake McCauI Infant. Lake Odessa. Kahler and infant. 538 Han­ Legion, Auxiliary over St.; Mra. and Infant. Mr. Names Delegates (Goodyear. Jr.. St.;W. Mrs. David St.; Clifford. 2. Middleville; To State Conclave 'Bruce Mra. Merle Kelley. 1. t Odessa; Mra. Burton and । Mrs. Eva Edger. Poppy 'hairman । fjr 1947. announced the poppy । poster contest winners at the Thurs­ day meeting.. In the high school group, the poster entered by Douglas Sa nd e fur. won first prize, and Gary Bennett's poster had second place. Both are students at the Thomapple Kellogg school. First place In the second, or inter­ mediate class, was Roberta Sisson, a seventh grade student at the Altoft school. The awards were $5 for first and 43 for second places. i The poster* have been sent to EdI ward-'burg to be entered In the । Fourth district contest, the winners there to be sent to the department I content. AT TOUR SERVICE We're always ready to help you with your finances. Whether you want to open MILO a Hie dance which was sponsored by Milo Community at tiie Delton Hall. Saturday evening. April 12. for the benefit of the 4-H Algon­ quin Lake camp, was well attended. A total of 445.25 waa taken in. After paying 412.25 expense#, we have a the 4-H Camp to be used toward the refrigeration unit, w Jack Brad­ field attended lhe concert at the Central High school. Kalamazoo, given by 'The Southemaive*'' the famous radio tram. * Mrs. Emily Wilcox and Mr*. Fred Ryerson en­ tertained the Bradfield family for dinner Sunday in honor of the han's birthday. The Milo Wfi.CB will serve a supper at the church. Friday eve­ ning. May 2nd. More details next week. ♦ Julia Simpson of Cressey Virginia and Waiter Buck and Jac! Bradfield attended lhe 4-H Serv­ ice club party of the Parish house Hastings. Wednesday evening. * Mi and Mra. Richard TcMtnan ano children spent Sunday with theii Barents near Dowagiac. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Tessman. Joyce Rowr and Jack Bradfield enjoyed an eve­ ning of bowling at Fort Custer ant dancing at Delton. Saturday eve­ ning. The Prairieville Twp. Farm Bu­ Ilfs a Boy— I Mr. and Mrs Phillip Garllnger. reau entertained lhe Hopb-Orange Jerald Albert. Route 1. Nashville. villc group at a potluck supper helu I Apr. 11: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose. at the Milo church. Thursday eve­ Gary Lee. Route 4. Hastings. Apr ning. 11; Mr and Mra. Lester Bernstein. savings or checking ac­ count; whether you desire a $50 or $5000 loan, come to us. We're At Your Service. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! I Pennock Hospital values I Just fill with water Ready to ito RENT Sth l>U Jackson. Apr. 12; Mr. arid Mrs 1 Richard St. John. Richard David. Jr.. 420 W. Mill St.. Apr. 14: Mr. and . Mrs. Berton McCauI. Nell Burton,. If it’a JUMBO VALUES you want, come to GOODYEAR BROS., where you always get the I test at saving prices. We have a Iscautiful va­ CfIRBtn HOSE St riety of spring and summer needs ready for you now—all new stock—lots of harcl-lo-gcl items —everything to make your home and garden more Itcuulifid and coinfortaldc for the happy season ahead! iHlilllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Rubbish Burner $2.25 GARDEN HOSE $6.75 LAWN SPRINKLERS $1.25 to $6.75 Hose Couplings Nozzles Metal Lawn Faucet 35c ea. $1.00 $1.15 Hose Couplings 35c ea HOSE REEL S1.45 Rakes Sprinkling Can 12 qt. Sprayer $530 and Hoc lllllll!3llll!llllinigilllllHIIIIIIIIMI!llllllll $1.60 S1.30 'Q/iaAh Ss&d All Metal 2 lb. bag Garden Cultivator Lawn Mowers $22.00 and up $1.80 S7.50 HiNiiiiHHiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiniiiiig G00DYEAFTBRD5 - HARDWARE ' AOCAs. AQEAJT FARM e FOA IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES STATE St. - PHON E SruOCBAKCA CAAS Q.1O1 AN O rauCKS I Bernard Mate. Brian James. NuhviUe. Apr; 15; Mr. and Mra. Clinton i Brill. Thomas Alan. 434 W. Walnut 1st. Apr. 16: and Mr and Mrs. Ted . Wiefinga. Charles Harrison. Route 3. Middleville. Apr. 20. Mr. pnd Mrs. Richard White. Linda Kay. 420 S. Michigan Ave.. 'Apr. 12; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olb- ; 'sort Brenda Kay. Route 1. Clover- , dale. Apr. 13; Mr. nnd Mrs Burdette j Haynes. Linda Ann. "04 Wilson Ave­ ntie. Apr. 13; Mr. and Mrs Carl Aspinall. Carolyn Jean. 334 W. Apple St . Apr. 14: Mr. and Mrs. Harry • Wood. Elizabeth Ann. 128 W. Bond St.. Apr. 15: Mr. and Mrs George I Bedford. Candace Man-aret. 212 W. State Rd.. Apr. 17; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs. Dorothy Kay. 213 W. Main St.. Middleville. Apr. 17: Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kilmer. Margery : Ann. Route 3. Hastings. Apr. 17: Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Freeman. Sharon Joan. Cloverdale. Apr. 17; and Mr and Mra. Philo Otis. Monty Lee, Route 1. Hastings, Apr. IB. Medical*— ! Frederick Anders. Route 5. Htflings; Thomas Salisbury. Orlando. Florida: J. Sherman Hunt. 109 N. Church St.; Wayne Pierce. 621 E Walnut St : Miss Agnes Smith, 902 S Market St.; Carl Aspinall. Jr.. 334 W. Apple St.: Dell Shiftman. Route 1. Hastings: Frank Brayton, Detroit: Prank Sage. 126 S Hanover St.; Baby Dennis Dewitt. 514 E. Green St.; Irene Johncock. 632 E. Hubble St ; Mra. Charles Strickland. Route 3. Bellevue; Mrs. Irene Sayles. 707 S. Church St.: Mra. W. L Hinman. 423 W. Center St.; Mrs. Alma Plngleton. Route 2. Hastings: Mr. Othal Hurllera. Route 5. Hastings. । Surgical*— .. | Floyd Hunter, 706 S. Market St.: Galen Fry. Route 2. Woodland; Mra James Birman. Route 2, Clarksville; I Mrs. Thomas Richey. 914 E. Madison J St.; Mra. Nina Townsend. Route 3. | Hastings; Mrs. Fay Clardy. 812 N. j Michigan Ave. i Discharge*— ' Mrs. Frank Rider and Infants. Route 2. Middleville; Mrs. Bernard (Roberta. 435 E. Colfax St.; Willard i Hambleton. 410 E. Green St.: Ray McCauI, Route 2. Middlevltfe; Daisy , Bergman. Dowling; Ford Aspinall. । Jr.. Route 3. Hastings; Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. 636 W. Walnut St.; Mra. Erma Sidman. Woodland; Mrs TheIran Hecht and infant. Lake Odessa: i Mra. Kennlth Perkins and Infant. I Vermontville: Mra. Paul Sore and i Infant. 8022 Irving Rd.. Middleville: . Mrs Richard White and Infant. 420 18. Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Ernest Burr. 636 E. Colfax St.; Barbara Burk। holder. 636 W. Walnut St.; Herman I Maurer. Newton Court; Viola Cashmore. Route 1. Dowling: Mra. Retha Hawkins. Clarksville; Mary Rose, । Nashville: Mrs. Henry Kline. 610 E. j Madison St.; Mrs. Robert Rose and infant. Route 4. Hastings; Mrs. Les­ ter Bernstein and Infant, Jackson: lOlenna Demon,. 427 £. High St.; I Mra. Howard HelnUelman, 222 E. i Lincoln St.; Patricia Fewleu. 1129 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HOW TO CUT REPAIR BILLS COMPANY on. farm\equipmint APRIL IB, 1917 $22.50 | Ha*ting*; Mrs. Carl Aspinall and Infant. 334 W. Apple St.: Mrs. Phil­ lip Garllnger and infant. Naahvllle; Mrs. Ralph Hess. Nashville; Mrs. Harry Wood and Infant, 128 W. Bond St.; Mrs. Bernard Mate and Infant, 624 Reed St.. Nashville; Mra. Clinton Brill and Infant. 434 W. Walnut St.; Mra. Gerald oibcon and Other good calves from *20 to *25 A hot market for deacons ami seconds. *22.25 Beef to Others from *17.90421.75! * 11.90 Cowi A hot cow market on every­ thing from cannnm up. Bulla from Hog# top Ollier* from Ruff* up to Boar* up to Lamb* to Ewe* to the field until you know || is in tip top condition. good condition, than co rebuild Here ar* a lew hints, worth dotUrs to any fanner. 1. Make a thorough check of each machine at least twice broken part, phone us im­ mediately. Parti are still 1. Let ui check your tractor ■•ir for compression, adjustmCDt »nd general efficiency. J. House machinery when It is We are equipped to do any re­ pair job from simple welding to major overhaul and rebuilding. Our modem equipment and ex­ pert mechanics assure first class is almost here. Better phone ua *13.80414.75 •23.50 *20423.50 *18.35 ALUS CHALMERS SALIS AND SfRVfCf RADIO FLASH Hili* is ihs NATIONAL FARM ANO HOMI HOUR wilh Irsratl *16 *17.75 *8 Buck* to B. L. PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER Feeder pigs not plentiful. 429 S. MICHIGAN % PHONE 2585 In Stock for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HOT WATER HEATERS • ELECTRIC • GAS JOHN BULLING & SONS APPLIANCES 139 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2682 �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-FIRST YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES I h> 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1»47 License Required To Operate Motor Scooters and Bikes Barry County 4-H ROUNDUP I Reatrirtrd Driver** Permits Given When Operators Cun Not Drive Cura 5 Youths Must lie 14, Sheriff Says mid Hastings Central Auditorium However, a restricted driver's li­ cense may be given persons over 14 for the main purpose of operating a motor scooter. To obtain such a license, the applicant must pass the usual test* and. in addition, a road test. In taking a road test, applicants ride their scooters over a predetermined route and are 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION.. 35c WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FARMS and CITY HOMES The restricted operator's license is fftven • who *«nnnl given anvilteant applicants cannot rtrlve drive oa car but can safely Operate a motor scooter or motor bike. Utter. If lhe operator desires to drive a car. he ■ must return to the examining bu- i reau and take a road test. WE ore now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 ond M-43 ot the west city limits of * Hostings. We hove installed complete new ond modem machinery ond we are in' o position to serve you promptly and efficiently .in all of the types and ma­ terials that ore now available. Our display here is one of the largest, and our customers have, access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of'the finest in westernXMichigan. We invite your inspection-. Buy Now. A wire was received from Gerald Pratt. 29. of Texas City. Texas, !by hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. L E ■Pratt. Nashville, Friday afternoon, EM raying. "Am fine" Pratt 1* a chcm™ leal engineer with thq Pan-Ameriicnn Oil at ofTexts followed In Refining a car by company the testing 1 An old alito compressor comes In handy for---------------------------------------- City. Great concern had been felt Ing to Wayne Williams, of Cedar Spring*. He rigged his compressor to a I for hi* safety during the recent casmall electric motor so II would be easy to use for spraying, dusting, apply­ UUtrophy. Ml* ing fly spray, a|n*7, and MAAU cleaning WA^AIAAI* small OAAAHAI AAAU motor* WM B and MAIU farm 1KAUA seed 0CVU tool*, MWU, a* M well WCU aa M tor 1VT the motor base, base. aeU A native of Nashville. Pratt Ind inflating tire*. tires. A pipe, bolted to lhe sets into two notched ' " -•----- ----------■- •Iron, --------. ------------------------------------------------------------High piece* of angle which are bolted to lhe wooden base, to hold the ----port- — graduated from . ... Nashville .... ._ able motor in place School and Michigan State college ___________________________________ II During the war he did chemistry IZ’ll P 1 l' 4 • experimentation at The Northwest- Buy by Comparison. ■ . For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day. Wednesday ond Saturday evening. If you do not have transportation. oiITSolesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle • or Mr Goylord Patten wil^ be glad to show you this . display. "J JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Us Serve You Better PATTEN MONUMENT CO. M-37 und M-43 ul Citv I.iinii* Louple Celebrates Golden Anniversary "n u,“",u,> N.Y. Has Outbreak At Home in Which They’ve Lived 12 Yrs. MIDDLEVILLE—Large new building constructed of best materials. Can be used Tor a double store, auto sales Or implement business. You con move right in. Bargain at------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,800.00 Of Qmnllnnv* AcL Twenty relative* gathered at the Mr and Mra Arthur Gorham and FREEPORT—A good three bedroom house with two up. \71 OllltllipU.\« /loK home of Mr. and Mrs. FrancU Gor- Mr. and Mrs Fred Keech. । # ham of Rutland township on Sunday Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom ond bath A lovely dinner wan served by lhe down Oak floors ond oak trim Full basement, good grandchildren. In the afternoon moving pictures were shown and furnace. House is fully insulated. Corner lot. Estate photograph* taken. property. Quick sale price$3,500.00 Mr and Mrs. Gorham were the tar rvrn .du^.nd etaM “mSS ■*"« «"*' Artndrluldtad. FOUR ROOM. HOUSE in Fourth Ward. Two bedrooms teclpirnu of many gift*. They were All newly remodeled, full lot. garage. Close to Central ।' gan who ha* not been vaccinated married by Rev. Thoma* Cox of the i j for smallpox, in three years to be School. Owner has bought farm. Price$3,200.00 Halting* M E. Church at a small j vscetnatcrL-at oner." State health home wedding April 21. 1891 and FIVE ROOM HOUSE—in Second Word, with 2 bedroomsz- — [officer* have lived at their pnaent home 41 u________ _ c___________ clean _i_____ os Z. onieer* warned thi* week. Built-in cupboards, full basement. Everything • Michigan i* extremely tulnerable years. a whistle. Completely insulated. Garage: 2 large lots ! to - smallpox because of the large First time offered. Price_______________________ $3,000.00 I number of people who nrr not vacI -Inated against the disease ImmeTHREE BEDROOM HOUSE and four lots. New white as­ i diate vaccination la especially ur­ bestos sidfng and new asphalt roof. You con move right gent Two death* have been reThe official board cf the Nashville in. Price'______________________________________ $3,200.00 |portrd .mon, fgh. ed~. ta N™ ... Methodist church extended an SECOND WARD on Marshall Street. An exceptionally I V°lk "L'1:. * l.l.hlr .m.ta.nma Inflation l<> the K.n good house, with kitchen, dining room, living room ond . mmmunleAhte mid a uarelter from ciur|^ ouel.um to return t.> tt.,1 New York mieht tuna the dlw aw to „ ,h, one bedroom down -Two bedrooms ond bath up Gar­ t?a.njr local’tip* ln lhr ut the Fourth Qurnerly rontrrrtue age. Nice large lot. Price$4,200.00 '* [ held in the church Apr il 16 Ur E Members ot the B<ard i f Direc­ JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY right on the pavement, 4 min­ '“S1' " — —>■ “ -—u Rapids, dis- tor* of the Hastings YMCA April , H. Babbitt, of Grand utes drive from the bank corners. A very good 2 bedroom The Mtehuwn De|»rtment „t , , , , Al 16 decided to support lhe drive far house, electric pump, built-in clipboards. Automatic Health la.t week compiled with an meehn, et which Ur. tae.ah contributions tor the World Youth emenene, rHtue.1 trom the Nk,u.u ind th,;.,,, pen^ek were Fund and the local Hl-Y club ha* water heater. Lots of fruit, one acre ground. This is in county. Hew .York, hr.Uli departtruMeer. ot the church tor pledged $30 for the reconstruction A-l condition. Price$4,200.00 u Ur ALL MODERN HOME with a beautiful kitchen, dining I men tor «MC tube. or .m.Up... , of similar clubs in war tom Europe e.^me th be med In nghun, the ,^,o„ c TaI1 u.onued. and private contributions have room, living room, one bedroom and full bath down. outbreak there. Mr, S E tamer., wa, rimed It- raised the total to nearly $100, Bob1 Three nice bedrooms up. Large cemented basement, di­ ————:Inandal aecretary; Arthur Pennock King. Y secretary, ha* announced. vided for laundry room, gos furnace, automatic water treasurer of current expense*; Mis A sift of- $250,000 was recently Dorr Wetb. communion secretary; made to the World Youth Fund by ( Will qou bl nexttotnj heater. House is fully insulated Storm windows, gar­ Mrs. Fred Camp treasurer cf beage. level lot on paved street. Choice location. Priced nevolrace--. O. Fred Long, lay lead­ York, representing three jierccnt of ot------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$7,000.00 Million Dollar er and Mrs. George V Taft. Jay th# entire-Fund goal of tfi.65o.ooo. , ONE OF THE NICEST 3 bedroom houses, with modern member for one year, replacing OrgankaWms or individuals deCurlrr ? kitchen, dining room, living room ond one bedroom down. Mrs. Fred Camp, resigned.' •inng more information about lhe I Committee chairmen elected, fund have been naked to contact Two large bedrooms ond modern bathroom up Lots of were; Mrs. Ralph Pennock, pastoral King by telephoning 2890. Contrl-1 clothes closets. Oak floors, nice basement, one side has 1 relation* committee: Mrs. Darr button* may be sent to Bill Bradgood furnace fed by stoker, other a laundry room. Miro­ I Webb, membership committer; Arshell water heater. Has stool ond shower down Nice ]thur Pennock, finance cormifhlec: O. Fred Long, nominating commit­ garage. Beautiful bock yard Lot is 12 rods deep. tee; Mrs. Ray Thompson, hospital* Homes like this one are hard to find. Price$8,500.00 and homes committee; Mrs W. R. Cant slip... 158 ACRES cloy loam, level soil, one-half mile off paved Dean, music committee; Mrs. Wm. highway A very good house well pointed.* Large born, ■A sensation Cortrlght. Beard ot Missions com­ tool house, corncrib, garage, etc. 20 acres of heavy saw evtr^htrt mittee. Mrs. w. R. Denn wits elected timber Price$12,800.00 chairman of the Church Board of 120 ACRE DAIRY FARM 2 miles from Hastings. Vi mile Education and George Place, re­ Ki-Houk high schcnl has set May off paved highway. Soil is a good clay loam 80 acres For Your Next ।cording steward. . 16 as the dale of lhe Junior-Senior tractor land. 40 acres posture Small sugar bush. 17' Home PERMANENT Wave reception. Bud Wolf s orchestra of acres wheat There is a strictly all modern $IO.’OOO.OO Hostings will furnish the music for Inuit on lhe NE W improved dancing. city home on this farm. Barn is 56' long with 16 steel i Gn the decorating and refreshstanchions and drinking cups. In A-l condition. Silo. n merit committee fur this annual afLots of other buildings all nicely painted. Can be had all vivpii I Village President. Earl Olmstead. an':~ Wl”' ,?,‘'ha equipped with stock, tools and feed if desired, or will sell with Curlers announces the following committers Tn,zab®‘J’ R»nwy. Doreen । wun LV^rv m*. *.ur. a fnr commuter. C. I. Guy and Rene Wighim.n Jun Brnform alone for---------------------------------------------------------$12,000.00 PAlmt-r. o. Frud Um,. Rta. Bl,™.; "MI- p“"c‘“ """" HAVE MANY OTHER FARMS, all sizes, and all prices. ti.u.in. uwu wnM. WUlUh, ouy uuk. up th, u.,,1.1 ...rnmliHAVE BUYERS for income property. 2 families or more. Mr>.n. Lmu Ch.it--. utd w.- l" Mr' ««■ For Vaccinations £££ Methodist Minister Asked to Remain At Nashville Post S10II Contributed In Hastings for World Youth Fund Junior-Senior Reception Will be Held on May 16 Village President xrantes „ (.ontnil11ees LOCK-TITE MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Avo. (guardian ^Memorials to ter­ Nashville Man Wires ‘Am Fine' From Texas City old before thy could -obtain driver's Saturday, April 26th Barry veterans entitled minal leave pay for World War II, [must file thetr claim* by Sept. 1 ; of this year, the Officer of Veterans ['Affair* emphasized this week i Rights to terminal leave pay will cease on that date, unless a claim ha* been filed before that d*te. Dependent* may file for terminal , leave pay of deceased veteran*! Sheriff Leon Doster this week re­ ported that an increasing number of Individuals were purchasing mo­ tor scooters and motor bike* for youngsters, not thinking that an operator's permits must be obtained before they can legally operate lhe vehicles. And he pointed out that young- AMATEUR NITE Barry Vets Must File for Terminal Leave by Sept. 1 Air Compressor Is Handy Farm Tool STEBBINS A JACOBS Phone 2580 DKUQ STOKE Bivens. Chaffee. Barrett; parks. • ‘ “ Meyers. Barrett. Palmer l«ht*. J..njnr^ M e Qin t Chaffee. Palmer and Long J UHltfTS 111 I fllU t Lentz Chaffee ha* been appointed ~ * a member of the village council replacing Earl Olmstead who tcThe junior play. Almost Sum­ slgnrd as councilman to accept the mer." rietted the cla.s» SIM 53. This presidency. ury to be used for the Junior-Sen­ A baseball diamond to 90-foot ior reception and toward the trip the class will take when senior*. square. Now’s the Time FOR THAT Spring Tune-Up! / spPfNG We believe you'll like our quick, thorough service. Change differential and trontmittion lubricant. Sound-Deoden and Protect Your Car with Fill ihock absorbers — ro- eti ■ tote tires. UNDER SEAL Rubberized Protective Coating Pack wheel bearing!. Guaranteed for the Cleon and space plugi- ASK ABOUT IT! just carburetor. DRIVE IN TODAY AND Clean fuel pump bowl. GET ACQUAINTED REAHM MOTOR SALES 107- N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS WHEN CAN I CHANGE This for This On Production AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING BODY & FENDER REPAIRS FOR CONTAINS LANOUN The billion bubble cream EXPERT Get Our Estimates 1. Drudgery 2. Comfort will ba youri all through Dm year* with rlaan. •flortlm Timken Oil H«»t. Th* it with a naw Timken Converiion Oil Burner installed in your pretent furnace lmiu*di*taly. i»C Part and is salf-Jubricatad. buy an inferior product or one that it costly to operate. ALL WORK DONE BY 6Oc and $1.00 STEBBINS & JACOBS “Courtesy & Friendly Service Shown to AU" PHONE 2131 EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Hastings CHEVROLET r«. 2««o LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 219 W. STATE STREET PHONE 2683 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMBDAT. APRIL >4. 1M7 HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Callage Cheeie and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nite Calls—757F11 FEDERAL-STATE EGG GRADING SERVICE WE BEY POULTRY WAYNE FEEDS Come in and talk over your 69th Barry County W.C.T.U. Meet To Open on May 2 Woodland. will give a lAlf-hour demonstration. ' The afternoon program will close with Benediction by Mra. BMa Al­ lerdlng. Mrs. Rina Waltz will lead the evening song service beginning at 7:45 with Rev. Wllttt. Hasting!). ©(PERSONALS}® turned Saturday from their win­ Civic auditorium last Tuesday. ter’s stay In Bt. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard spent Hollis Isenhath returned Friday the weekend with Mrs. George De­ night from El Paso Texas, where he Vries In Grand Rapids. . On Saturday. Mrs. Richard Groot. Altai Dawe. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear and daughter. Anne will attend lhe State luncheon of Alpha Chi Omega at the Blytheord, of Lansing over Um weekend. fleld country club. Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood visited Helen Prandsen was the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood anti guest of Francis Johnson in JackLarry of Detroit over the weekend. Mra. O. E. Goody ear was in Mr. and Mra. Row Dunn returned Plymouth and Detroit last Tuesday from Chicago Sunday. Mra. Dunn spending the last of the week there. Eleanor Thomas of Banta Ana. George Lowell of Maple Grove, Calif. returned with her from De­ was a Friday visitor of his brother­ troit for a week’s visit. in-law and slater. Mr. and Mra. Norman Keller spent Friday and Sumner Sponable. Sunday guests of Saturday with Grand Rapids rela- the Sponablej were Mr. and Mrj Oscar Sisson of Gourd Neck lake Mr. and Mra. Ken Labertenux nnd family were In Jackson Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence and Earl Bumford attended a Grocer’s. Convention in Bay City the first ot The sixty-ninth annual Barry Wyma. Hastings, will give the adCounty W.C.T.U. convention is scheduled to De ncld at tnc Goodwill church In Rutland on May 3. with registration beginning at 9:30 that Southwest Woodland morning • The full day's program will start Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant called ducted by Mrs. Rena Waltz, of1 on .Mrs. Karl Turner of Saranac, Woodland. Mrs. Eva Havens will Saturday, who is ill. * Mr. and Mra. welcome the group and Mra. Corn Ora Lehman and Percy Lehman Allerdlng, Nashville, will give the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. response. After committees arc ap- Lawrence Chase and family of Coats Grove. * Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Hershbergers Sunday guests pnrtments will be in charge of Mra. were Mr. and Mra. John Mullenlx of Lefa Snyder of Grand Rapids.. Lansing. < Mrs. Daisy Moore is Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. Wood­ spending a few days with Mrs. land, will give a report on Spiritual Life and Mrs. Edna Newton, Free­ Mra. Ruth Fisher and son. Corp. port. will present a report on Max Duncan of Camp Lee called Character Building. on Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman Wed­ Mra. Clarice Nelson. Battle Creek. nesday afternoon. State director of Soldiers and Sail­ Mr. and Mra. Newberry and ors. will give a talk to be followed by daughter ot Battle Creek, called on reports of the corresponding secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Warner and son tary and treasurer. Sunday afternoon. * Norma Sher­ After election of officers. Mra. man of Hastings, spent tiie weekend Bertha Bush will give the noontide with Mary and Ann Bryant. prayer followed by A potluck dinner. Those from here who attended the The executive board is scheduled Wedding of Mary Townsend and Robert Pennock ot Battle Creek. Mra. Chas. Baum, of Hastings, will Saturday afternoon were MY. and conduct the memorial services. Mra. Walter Hershberger. Mr. and The Workshop departmenu will Mrs. Otto Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. continue with Mrs. Muriel Perry. Charles Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, reporting on Preu and Buryi Townsend. MY. and Mrs. Pau! Publicity. Mra. Gladys Dipp. Free­ Townsend. Mr and Mra. Guy Kantport, reporting on Christian CltUen- ner. Mr. and Mra. Will Warner and rhlp. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Rut­ land. reporting on Alcohol Educa­ tion. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. After a short entertainment. Mra. Lefa Snyder will give an address on 'The Responsibility of Christian Cancer is found in all forms of Women” and Mrs. Etta Blough, life, both plant and animal. NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 11*7 S. J offerion St. Open Every Evening Except Thursday STORE Phone 2237 TABOR REXALL DRUGS MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. m.rrrrT«frrfti: TYLER’S RESTAURANT Now Under NEJF MANAGEMENT To Re Known As SOUTER’S ji/rtMurramr.' BENDIX Larger hat needed? Home bundry IF YOU wear a hat that is loo small, you'll have a headache. But it won't be Mr. and Mra. Gay Jordon and i as serious an the head­ daughters were Sunday guests of I ache you'll have if your his parents at Olivet. fire insurance isn't Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Letter DeVaUll were Mr. nnd Mrs. enough to cover your Don Bllvtn of E Lansing. MY. and Mra. Frank Bmelker1 loss when fire destroys 'Mrs. Margaret Sheet* > are en route I your home. Have yon home from Florida and will make really enough insurance? their home in Lake Odeaia. Dr. Guy Keller attended Rotary in Hollywood. Calif , last Thursday and on Friday attended Rotary luncheon at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Charles King were' Sunday guests of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. La-j I verne O’Connor in Lake Odessa. i Mra. Cora Leffler of Woodland is j spending the week with Mr. and | Mra. Ralph Leffler. Sunday guests ot Mr. nnd Mrs ; George Keller were Bert Parker of l Battle Creek and her father. Henry iBromels of S. Boardman. I After a week’s visit here Mrs George Bauer and little daughter. 1 Mary Frances returned to Plymouth Sunday with Mr Bauer and Grorganne who came for the weekend. I Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Mannl (spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .John Bogart In Grand Rapids. ‘ Here for Sunday with Mrs. Ina i Keller were her son-ta-law nnd . daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Crago of Banficld. j Mr. and Mra. Claud Kennedy and granddaughters. Shirley and Sharon Hackney were weekend guests of IMr. nuu L«*r. and Mrs. Theo xiicu noi.vu; Kennedy ui In ... N. | Nashville. I Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArthur art entertaining her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Helman of prvut'ford. Ohio. I Mrs. Sterling Rogers was the I guest of Mr. and Mra. Gordon . Mannl tn Irving last week. Weekend guests at Mrs. Lillian Llchty's were Mr. and Mrs. C.. A. Brayton and Uhl 8. Utley of De­ troit also F16yd Culler of Elkhart, Ind. There for Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Holden Culler. Mrs. William Cook and friend, all snuTsrretir nsiifpH t__ AND SAVB WAra...SAHS WAP I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neil, Sr., were Neldon Nell and family of Gattie Creek. The latter also entertained Mr. and Mra. Herman Neil. Jr., of Otsego. Mra. Robert Tipton of Dowagiac rpenl the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. Mra. J. W. Long. M1m Dorothy Long. Mra. Hugo Wunderlich and Mrs. Tom Ogden were tn Wood­ land Sunday for Carolyn Brodbcck’s wedding at the Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarkcr spent Sunday visiting relatives In Grand Rapids. Mra. Charles Baum. Mrs. Charles King. Mra. Marion Card and Mra. Bessie Fox attended lhe W.M.A Branch conference at Fowlerville from Tuesday through Thursday ...savb McEwan Insurance Agency ciows-ura rou See it yourself—the wonderful, work-free Bendix washing that ha* made hundred* of thousands of women ladies of leisure on washdays —for nine years! There'* no question about the Bendix. If* been pnxvd in use. See our demonstration—you'll *ee Bendix washday miracle* galore! Com* in now! Phone: 2307 LAWRENCE ELECTRIC STORE National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS 1219 W. STATE ST{ Regular Dinners and Short Orders Still Featuring Home Made Pies NEW SODA BAR WILL BE IN OPERATION SOON! BOWENS MILLS Mr. and Mra E. D. Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Springer at­ tended the funeral, of Eugene Springer at Platnwell. Thursday. He had many Barry Co. friends and leaves a wife Lillie, a daughter. Mrs. Here! Snyder ot Detroit, and a granddaughter, Ltnda Kay Bnyder. * The Bowens Mills Sunday school Will begin May 4th. Come and help us reorganize. Sadie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre and Mr. Wohlford. at­ tended lhe funeral of Mrs. Frank Vanxandt of Payne Lake, about two weeks ago. Her sudden death was a shock to all her friends. Fyneral and burial were at Kalamano. * Luke Sensite who has been conhned to his bed for some time is on the gain. W.S.C.S. Meets Friday The *JB.CB. of the Methodist church will hold a business meeting at the home of Mra. Charles Oughton, Friday. April 35, at 3:30 pm. Mra. W. O. Dean will have charge cf the devotions. PHONE 2683 AUCTION SALE We will sell the following at public auction at the place located north of Middle­ ville on Grand Rapids Street or Whitneyvillc Rd. to Buck church and VanNamme'l Sinclair Oil Station, then 2 miles cast on 92nd Street, first place north on Morse' Lake Rd. * SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1947 Commencing ot I o'clock sharp. 50 HEAD CATTLE FARM TOOLS and EQUIPMENT T.B. and Bangs Tested. B.N. McCormick-Decring tractor; new lost summer: with cultivator. MeCormick-Deering 22-36 tractor on new rubber. 3 bottom tractor plow. 3 section International drag, new. 3 section drag. 2 section drag. International 10' double disc. 10' cultipocker. New Idea tractor manure spreader. McCormick-Dceriag drill. McCormick-Deering wecder. McCormick-Decring mower. 6' cut. McCormick-Deering corn binder, with loader. McCormick-Decring grain binder. McCormick-Dcering side delivery rake. McCormick-Deering corn planter. John Deere hay loader on rubber International hay loader. New Idea wagon and rack. International hby mower, 6 ft. cut. Rubber tire wagon ond rock. Walking plow. Roller. 6 Guernsey-Jersey cows, milking. 6 Holstein cows, frosh. 6 Guernsey cows, due soon. 6 Jersey heifers, fresh. Guernsey bull. 8 head of young cattle. 17 two yr. old heifers, vaccinated, due in August. DcLaval Magnetic Milker, 2 unit, near15 milk cans. Wash tanks, etc. Hot water heater, new. HOGS 5 sows. 32 pigs. FEED 6 CRAIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Miss Lucille Lawrence and Carl Snacks MH TURKS ITStU AROUND) I, Mbs Grace RHckord. Huven. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tipton of Dowagiac will meet the group there. Mr. And Mra Oscar Manning j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ed ; Lanta in Plainwell. Mrs. j. A- McCall Is exectlng Mr. | and MYs. Robert McCall of Detroit; tor a visit next week. They are returning from a stay in Key West, i New Patterns More Than 300 Pattern* in Stock TCI MWDOt OWN WATIRI In Kalamazoo Friday night for a meeting of loyalty chapter. E**t- WALL PAPER "New Styles NO WORK WASHDAY DEMONSTRATED! in Bay City tWe week. O. R. Brandsletter was tn Detroit | on Wednesday and Thursday last Feeding Problems With Us wE HAVE CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES SEE FAMOUS BENDIX Sparks, Jr., were In Grand Rapid* About 20 tons of alfalfa and bromb gross hay in mow. 700 crates of com. 200 bu. oats. CHICKENS 500 White Rock sexed pullets, 6 wks. old. --------- ------- — tform scales. VRtltig electric hemmermill. Emery wheel with motor. Other articles too numerous to mention but no small tools. This 240 acre farm will be offered for private sale including base on Grand Rapids market. 10,000 pounds milk 80 acres of fall grain, 60 acres of oats, 40 acres of alfalfa. TERMS: All sums of $10 arid under. Cash. with Caledonia Bank. Arrangements For time may be made Everything to be settled for on day of sate. KEITH BOWMAN, Prop. Lewis Dykstra, Cco. VanderMcufcn, Auctioneers Caledonia State Bank. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNEK TBUMS DAY, APRIL 24. IM? Nets May Attend For Your Wedding We Now Have WHITE BIBLES s1.90 Ly BARKER’S Schools Abroad on G.I. Bill Subsidy Clear Lake Sunday to visit Douglas NASHVILLE _ .* * - 7Z - - tiw NaanvUle school. Among lhe . . ,.other oener nirrnu parents wuu who vwwu visited w tiie ,c camp Habit of the Sacketts > Bunday, were. and Mrs. 1. ; /Sunday, were. Mr Mr. anti Mra. i. Easter births are a liable in lhe Jjune5 Mr. ftIld Mr*. Curtis Sackett tangly! : Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ApThlrty-three years ago Ro<e’’1 peimun Mr. and Mra. Lentz ChmSackett. on of Mr Hale Sackett and Mr, Arthur Pennock, the late Mra. Sackett, was bom on;Mr Rnd clayWn Decker. Mr. Easter Sunday. This Easter a son was' d Mra Francis Kaiser. Mr. and bom to Mr. and Mra Roger Sackett Mrg ,-arToU Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs of Northville, Mich. AND, on this I g Hamilton, Mr. and Mra. Vern Easter a daughter was bom to | Mr and Mr, p™ Hinder Roger Sacketts brother and wife, Bur Mr Hubert Vining. Mr. and Mra Hbunan Sackett of ’’ ------Elkhart. Ind. The two new grandchildren of Hale Sackett of Nashville, are: Jef­ u-Jae Creek on business Monday frey Roger of Northville and Mar­ afternoon. gery SStsabelh of Elkhart. World War II veteran* may attend school* abroad under lhe O.I. BUI on the lame basis as they qualify for. Study in the United Suites More than 1.180 veterans in tiie U. 8. now are enrolled tn IM schools in 11 differsnt countries under the O.I. Bill, with nearly half of the number studying In Canada. The foreign Institutions include many of the world's leading universities, col­ leges and professional schools, as well as art and music conservatories, The land that grew the prize technical schools and others. Eight members of the Nashville Veterans dealring to att»nd for­ WS.CS. of the Methodist church to bo reforested In 1936. eign institutions first apply to.VA planned U> attend the sub-district for a certificate of eligibility to enroll meeting of lhe Grand Rapids dis­ tn any VA-approved Institution in trict WB.C18. at Ionia Wednejday. Charles the U. 6. or abroad. Veterans must Those going, are: Mrs make their own arrangements for Oughten. president; Mrs. George C. admission to foreign Institutions of Taft, vice-president; Mra. Myron recording secretary; their choice and not until they have Kesselring, been notified of their acceptance Mra. Clem Shepherd, supply secre­ aiiould they arrange for passport, tary: Mrs. w. O. Dean, spiritual life THE CH#trim SlHCt visas and transportation. They must secretary; Mra. Fred Camp, pub’heir own transportation costs. . cierans may obtain Information and Mra. E 8. Hafner. Miss Edith j Parks of Nashville, home on a furon foreign institutions by addressing 1 lough from a mission in South the Foreign Education Division of Rhodesia, Africa, will be the lhe speaker. the Veterans Administration. Wash­ Rhodesia. The Rev. W. M. McGuire of Lan­ ington, D. C. sing. district superintendent, —■ ■- ■ —— preached at the morning service Erosion decreases crop yields. Ezra Oatley, 63, Dies At Nashville Home Ezra Outley, C3. Nashville, died at his tntne on Gregg street Friday night ot a heart attack. Born in of J. H. and Mary iMHlerl Oatley. He had bran a resident of NaahvUle 10 yearsj Until resigning two years ago because of a bad heart al the Food Center. Surviving, are: the wife Emma; one half-sister. Buelah Burrows of Mc-ulck; one half-brother. Chesla Oatley of Frankfurt. Funeral sendees were conducted by the Rav. CharlM Oughlon al BUILDING tery. MODERNIZATION ’HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING HMHOL “A Bird in the Hand Is Worth Two in the Bush” PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST NEXT WINTER’S COLD BUY YOUR OIL SPACE HEATER NOW! . • We now have a good selection of Norge and Coleman Oil Space Heaters and Oil Water Heaters for immediate delivery. "See Hen and Buy for Lett" LOANS M PHONE . BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.LB. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. his uncle. Edward Woodard of I ■ Charlotte, a Sixteen adults and two (children met at the hovn^of Mra. V. B. Furniss Friday for the monthly meeting of the Mary-Mar I tha circle of lhe Methodist church. (Al the business meeting following * Mrs. Cora DeWitt is moving back to her Nashville home. Her son LaVern. and his wife will operate ' her convalescent home Ln Hastings. Prepare for Concert Tiie members of tiie band of Nashville-Kellogg high school, under lhe direction of Ennis Fleming, head of the music department tn the school, are practicing for the annual spring concert which trill be held early in May. The girls' and boys' glee clubs will also take part In the No Hol Luncbre Hot lunches will be served al the Nashville-Kellogg school just two । more weeks. After that, milk only will be served and pupils from the country will have to bring their lunches from home. Family Night Ivy Lodge No. 37. KnlghU of Py-' tblaa will hold a Family Night,, Tuesday evening. April 23. Tliose un the committee for me affair, are. • Mr. and Mra. J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mr. and Mrs A A Reed. cor that gives you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, as witness the fallawing factsi Be wisel Ploca and keep your order with us for a now 1947 Chevrolet. Own the owe car that gives you BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWWT COST ' ... In all those features, In off these way*! NEW 1947 CHEVROLET BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE PHONE 2680 PHONE 2503 son. * Mra. Lloyd Everts of Down­ ers Grove, Ill., is staying with Mr and Mra. Floyd Evert* while re-i cupcrating from an illness. Lloyd I Now You Can ENJOY r GREATER FREEDOM Health and Happiness I I Yas, this even blggar-looklng, baMae-leaUng Chevrolet Findtree That New Heme The "Building & Loan** Way « Miss Eloise Day and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were In Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde, formerly of BarryvlUe and Nashville. * The I Uood-Cneer Birthday dub met with I Mrs. Kenneth Ackley Friday afterI noon. The birthdays of Mra. Ackley and Mrs. Frank Snore were cele­ brated. The club voted 85 for the 'cancer drive. * Mra. Martin Gra­ ham called on her sister-in-law. Mrs. Albert Bassett, a patient at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Saturday. Al the meeting of the Ruth-Na­ omi circle at me home of Mrs. W. O. Dean. Friday afternoon, the following nominating committee was 26 1 1 Own the one car that gives you " the meeting of lhe Mary-Martha i circle ot the Methodist church on Friday. MU* Anne Mayo came from Grand Rapids to spend the weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Pur- HESS FURNITURE for 1947 Is the and Sheet erosion is a forerunner of gullying unless it U checked. Bunday, April 30. * Mrs. Edward Mayo of Grand Rapid* came Thursday to visit her sister-Ln-law, NASHVILLE See ns for... The I-Go-You-Go Birthday dub' 1 wifi meet with Mrs. Frank Bennett. Thursday night to celebrate Mrs Bennet's birthday. Mrs Nellie I Kinne and Mrs. Charles Kohler will . j be co-hosteases. * Mrs Cora War­ ner and Mrs. Charles Kohler were in Battle Creek on Business Mon­ day. ♦ C. L. Palmer and Richard Green were in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday for the Saladin shrine cere­ monials. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer called on their cousins. Mr and Mra. Fred Slack at Grand Rap­ ids. Sunday. * Thursday Mr. and Mra. O. L. Palmer will attend the Catherine Carver circle of the Con­ gregational church's Husband's party at Battle Creek. Dinner will: be served at 0:30 followed by a so­ cial time. Miss Betty Burchett and MUsI Marguerite Burchett, who slajrwlth their grandmother. Mra. Eva Guy. spent the weekend with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett of Dowling. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. were: Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hender­ shott of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra Leslie Dickerson nnd daughters of Shultz. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawks of Banficld were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman are ! visiting Mr. Bowman's mother, Mra. Della Bowman. .Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert McGlnrHln ot Hastings, Saturday evening. * Percy Penfold of East Jordan flew from Bast Jordon for the 55th wedding anniversary of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Pen­ fold. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs W. A Neunenschwander of Detroit were weekend guests of the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Byron DeGraw and of her sister. Mrs John Sulli­ van. * Mr and Mrs Dennis Yarger and sons DaV;d and Gary, drove to I Mo LONGER need it be said, that crowded into the waking hours of every woman, particu­ larly of any mother, are countlest duties to be performed, tndless problems clamoring for attention. Meals to cook, rooms to clean, clothes to wash, dishes to wash —- every hour a rush hour in the business of making and keeping a home. Today every forward-minded woman is turning to Electrical Living. It saves time — and time is one of the most precious things in the world. Through the miracle of modern elec­ tric service, electricity has brought precious new hours of freedom to women everywhere — new hours which they can call their own ~ hours they can spend in maintaining health and youth— in enjoying their families — in enjoying life I ----- ------- . Let this SYMBOL be your guide to BETTER ... FINER LIVING Live Electrically and Enjoy the Difference muciiurDC briu/cn rnuoAUV �Widows of World War I Should Re-Check Claims However, the claims are processed for only one year at a time, and women who were declared Ineligible during past yean may be eligible for pension during a subsequent year. Harry Larsen Leaves. Sunday to Fly Atlantic For Visit to Denmark Harry Larsen is scheduled to leave Sunday at 11:29 a.m. from the Bat­ Income for the year 1947 will net ex­ tle Creek airport for New York for ceed th a amount stipulated, she Ute first leg of his flight to Denshould reepen her claim with the who did not die of a service con- VA by submitting an affidavit setting will visit his 76 year old mother and •acted disability should check claims five sisters in that country. Mr pensions with the Veterans AdIt will be his first trip back in 31 years. Dant try to get along with a poor • >11; try to build It up and grow crops at the conic time. 1947 Commercial Veg. Plantings x Show Upward Tilt COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS jcial vegetable plantings in Michigan U shows an upward trend, according ’ to economises at Michigan State col- I Reporta show that the asparagus plantings will be up 4 per cent, strawberries up 21 per cent from 1946 (but atlU below the average), and green peas for processing up 1 per cent. Onion plantings may be down 7 per cent. Contrasted with Michigan, com­ . pet Ing areas show a downward trend THE NEW PLYMOUTH Look! tral states. Strawberries, however, are up M per cent and asparagus up 3 per cent. (daughter Linda of Hastings wererur.kara' Sunday night supper guests of Mr. ?mt m ; “nd Mri' J‘ L 8mllh‘ * I Mr. and Mrs. Nell Huntington and family of Waukegan. Illinois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo church by Hewitt. Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. 'eh.f'/'v.D4 ,nd Mrs F,0>‘d F1?nn *n(1 ei*re dr<*r. H. Flynn of Allo. * Mr. and Mrs. Law­ ler. .South ■ rcncc Rltzman and Phyllis were Prr.uir-t-sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' | Mrs. Orr Haywood. * Mr. and Mrs. trd. Thrr- ; Loyal Lowell and family spent Sun­ * 11 ”* day afternoon and evening with Mr. WERNER MOTOR SALES Phone 2704 and helped Mr. Ostroth celebrate his etghty-first birthday. * Mrs. &nory Wood of Hastings and Mrs. Grover Marshall entertained the | idles Birthday Club last Friday i| the James Longhead. Bob Klevorn did his solo flight „n on Saturday. ★ Sunday callers of - Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Klevorn were ' Mr and Mra. Al Cudney of Char«. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Proben s- and son of Vermontville. Laura u Spanable spent Wednesday in Grand -t । Rapids. * Mr. ahd Mrs. John Hoff■* । man of the Tanner District were : Saturday night calk’.x ot Mr. and 118 S. Jefferson Tomorrow! The Sale You’ve Waited For! Dale Hoffman of Battle Creek also Saturday night callers. Big Reductions! Special Values! WARD WEEK ENOUGH BUT OFFICER-WE JUST OUTLETS IN THE HOUSE/" Plywood Manufacture Although the principle of making plywood was known to the ancients, and cabinet makers glued wood to­ gether for artistic effect, the first commercial factories to produce plywood were erected in Russia In the tStts. Since that date factories have been built all over the world io make plywood. FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING CONSULT . . . Your ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AUCTION SALE When All America Shops Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the forrp located 2 miles north, and 1 % miles east of Nashville; or 2V4 miles west of Vermontville on the Hastings road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1947 COMMENCING AT I O*CLOCK RIDING HORSE Garden hoe and rake. Black and white Pinto riding horse. Heavy jack. Tractor tire pump. Corn shellcr. Grau seeder. Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Wheel barrow. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 26. . Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, brad. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. S'"QQ88 HAWTHORNE BIKES! REGULARLY 41.95 COUPONS U« IS. 110 .nd 120 Mr,, chandisc Coupon Hooks to shop and savc^in Ward Week. Just buy them on our Monthly Payment Plan. No FOLDING CAMP COTS Regularly 5.48 488 ROLLER SKATES ] 9' down payment, if your ac­ count m open; 10% down, if not. Spend them as cash, pay NEW, built to rigid Navy specifi­ cation*. All hardwood legs, roils , .. duck covered. Ward W~L CMyl Sturdy, all-steel skates with ball-beariuc wheels. Have leather ankle straps. later out of income. 2 Vi bu. clover seed. 50 bu. oats. Wool box. Double harness. Tractor cultivator. BROOD SOW 1 pair tractor tires and tubes, 8x 38. Brood International F-14 tractor, completely QUIMBY Congratulations to - Mr. and Mra. Philo Otis. Jr., on the birth of a daughter born Friday. April IBth. She has~bcen named Monty Lee. * Mr. and Mrs. Rube Gerlinger of Hastings were Saturday evening dln. ner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. L. IN WARD WEEK USE Roll barbed wire. Large gas funnel. Vi bu. walnuts. bikes that are sleek and fast. Have double-bar frame, balloon tirtss, “Airliner" headlight, and sturdy rear carrier. Get your "Hawthorne” TODAY! Only 10% down. Balance monthly! Feed barrels. Feed box. 7 tooth cultivator. Western saddle, new. Iren maul. 2 heifers, coming 1 yr. oW. Reduced! Take advantage of this special BUY at Wards now! Streamlined "oM‘ Scythe. 20 bbl. water tank. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 10. Log chain. Hand sprayer, new. In? in honor of Herbert's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Bert Shurlow and daughter of Charlotte were Sunday Clayton Shurlow. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt of Lansing were Sun­ day evening callers of George Scott. "Middleville and Mrs. Om-Lewis of Ha-ttnrs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and family. Wayne Van Denbury and Loren Lewis were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandlmore of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponablc. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Sponablc and family of Delton were Friday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. - Harry Sponable. Mary Kay Bponahle spent the weekend with Bonnie Jean Sponablc. * Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Klevorn were Mr. and Mra. Bachelder and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heeter. * Mr and Mrs. James Jenson and 120 yearling Leghorn hem, laying 70% Interaotionol 2 bottom 14" plow. International 4 tec. drag. 180 AAA Leghorn pullets, 8 wks. old. Massey Harris grain binder, 7 ft. FARM MACHINERY Electric cream separator. Strainer. 3 milk cons. Plotform scales. Kitchen table with leaves. White enamel kitchen range. Grain sacks. Block and tackle. 50 gal. oil bbl. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Milk pail. Bag truck. . Bushel crates. 2—5-gal. oil cans. Water fountains. Chick feeders. Post hole digpar. Forks and shovel and grapple hay fork, all new. Coldspot electric refrigerator. Clarinet, nearly new. Chest of drawers. Oil brooder stove. Light oak dinette set, with red leather bottom chairs. Iron bed, nearly new matheti. uantity of fruit jars. Q aby bed. Churn. TERMS: CASH CLEVE STROW, P WM. SCHANTZ. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M. 1M7 SAVE MONEY! Soil Brick SUi",------------------------- ---------------- H- S?-S’ 90 IV. Bod or Cram Roll Slot* Booflnf— per *4- 2.49 K 2-29 W. SmooHi Boll Boolmg 55 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing. Insulating Wallboard; 4-Q K 8-0 5ttc sq. ft. Red Rug Brick. Hard Na. 1 Nice Straight Dry No. 1—2x4x8-0 Fir----------- each 56c Milk Producers Asked to Cool Product Promptly With the approach of warm weather milk producers are urged by Charles Flgy. Director. S|ale de­ partment of agriculture, io use ex­ treme care in the prompt cooling of milk. Director Flgy points out that In HIGH SCHOOL NOTES P*Pl*nt managers were recently earned to pay particular attention jne lune uh*, shall be maintained at a temperature of SO degrees F. or Leos. It 1a unlawful to deliver or receive milk that is not properly cooled. Thu makes the producer and the dairy plant operator equally responsible tor maintaining proper tempera­ tures. Improper cooling at the farm ateo affects the butterfat test of milk as warm milk readily churns on the truck tn transit to lhe plant and accurate samples cannot be obtained. >....... .... ..—.— — chown president. Nell Wil., vtcepresident; Reynolds Cordes, secreand Kenneth anllh. treahtrer *Ury. ---------"* ” — Craodville Man Buys Tyler’s Coffee Shop Here YOO-HOO-O-o 1*4 TUt VF110W MH5 OPTHE TELEPHOMR CHRSCro«Vf THAT TELL -WHERE-TO BLTi • W /// Al Boater. 43. fonnerl ot Grand­ ville, Mich, Monda purchaseyd pieced and sent to the press April from Maurice L Tyler. 27. the Tyler 1*. Coffee shop on W Slate street, and Is now operating the restaurant as Mrs. Van Tyne's gym claases have been playing soft ball outdoors Ihh. Souter's Sip 'n Snark. Tyler, who has been an active • - • member of the Hastings Junior JJ'm'JX1 .nd lion of milk not properly cooled sentad Hasting* were Marvin Drake. I sponsored athletic teams, purchased Many producer* are Inclined to dis­ regard cooling requirements during __ v/s/i i Lynn Wallace. Mary Reinhardt, the restaurant last March. He had cold weather and are frequently ^n* Conklin. Marilyn itammund! In the for caught shipping warm milk during and Bonnie Singleton. yean. lhe first warm weather in the • • • The new owner will live in an spring. Families of food students were 1 apartment at the corner of Walnut Inspectors Checking Members of the Grace Lutheran surprised Tuesday to receive pee* and Jefferson and has a wife and a The Director says that stale in­ church, who attend services H the baked by member* of Mrs. Payne's j son. Garth, it. now en route home spectors will be checking milk tem­ peratures and running other quality Loor. Mrs George Youngs taught Eng-1 charge in California Previous to tesU at all milk receiving stations tcrvlce will take part in the worldwide celebration of the founding of literature last week in lhe ab- j nerving In Korea. Garth was on properly cooled or which does not lhe Missouri Synod 100 years ago. acncc of Ml** Robson, who was ill. duty In Japan. meet the other quality testa must The pastor. Rev. O. H- TrinkUn. will The class Is reading "The Merchant Tyler has not announced hi* plans speak on "A Century of Grace." 0[ Venice" by Shakespeare. j for lhe future. -----------—....--------------ii In all uddinon analysis of the ------------In on official proclamation to 4.700 congregations of the Evangell- works of Shakespeare. Byroo. Shcl-1 Mrs Jason McElwain. ML* Emily cal Lutheran Synod of Missouri. ley and Keats. the class heard a McElwain. Mis* Helen Wade and Ohio and other states. Dr. J. W. very interesting talk on the per- Mis* Elisabeth Finch were in MidBehnken. president, called for a aonallty of the writers by Mrs., dlevillc Monday night to hear the | world-wide celebration to take place Young*. -|AiM-n college orchestra and band April 21. • • • Lcwta Hine with a group of stu! President Behnken asked that the The first baseball game of the <jcnu from our band also attended I LOOth anniversary of the church of arasen was played Friday with lx>-, the -concert . lover 1.500.000 members be con­ well. . ------------------------- ——————------------ READ BANNER WANT ADS ducted in a spirit of penitence, with Mr. Whealer's speech class mem ­ To prayers asking God's forgiveness and especially emphasising lhe gratitude bers have been practicing the cor- ' JOHN’S FILTER for the Blessings bestowed since the reel procedure for delivering after­ founding of the church in 1M7 In dinner spceche* The first part of Soft Water Service the week they gave a mock all­ Chicago . . 120 N. MICHIGAN school, banquet HASTINGS Steam ('ureal The chemistry classes are studying Grace Lutherans To Observe 100th Anniversary Sun. Tr»v«rtrvvvvvrt»m»v«vTrvvvv.v errr»»»»^i.ii.rv.m» g------ per ft. 60c Common Ladders <All Lengths)-. Try Our New Flavor Combination Mail This COUPON 12 x 20 Rrefobricatcd Building Completo with windows, door. flooring and 1 coat of paint. hours time. Con ba set up In 4 Just the thing for your lake comp. Com­ plete ond delivered------------------------------------------ ---- ^271.00 TODAY CARAMEL CASHEW NUT OTIS Terms of sola ore cosh and carry at these prices, so bring your trailers ond hurry. One week only. APRIL 23 TO 30 Please have year representative call to discus* Soft Water Service. We understand there Is no obli­ gation. STOP COUGHS the physical and chemical properties of the element nitrogen. CEMENT BLOCKS Mr. Damson's U. 8. history classes ' are studying post-war world unrest. I His world history classes arc making ' a study of France. Tested to Meet Builders’ Code DUE TO COLDS USE RANDALL LUMBER & COAL Co. I PECKHAM'S REMEDY Offirr2K41 Ken. 2761 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN For Sale at all IJfUg Store* “Once Tried—Never Without* city rhe day you first lubrication, a body wash, battery . romped away in that Buick of check or bolt-tighten. It means yours? How those eight Fireballthorough attention by competent cylinders fairly floated you over the Buick men—attention that keeps a hills —how those road-steady two Buick always a Buick. tons of lively car answered sweetly Buicks are our babies. Even the every light touch of your hand on smallest details are handled the the wheel — how you glided along way they .should be for a Buick. with foursquare BuiCoil springing We have Buick tools that do jobs smoothing every wrinkle in the better and quicker. We have men road? who know Buicks best. We have That’s what your Buick was built Buick-engineered parts that arc to do. Years and ycass of that kind precisely right for your car. of driving arc in it — especially Put that all together and it’s Buick when it gets the interested, in­ car care. formed car care this line an auto­ mobile should have. Ona of the thing* that play a part in Fireball tnap i* Buick'* wafer-thin steel cylinder gasket. Just 15 thou­ sandths of an inch thick, it's a "mu*t“ for the high compression this power­ ful straight-eight is designed for. Other kinds that are thicker cut down the compression and the car** liveliness. In carbon and valve |obs, or any other where this gasket must be re­ placed, only this Buick gasket will assure lhe fit Buick engineers in­ tended. No wise Buick owner would have any other in his engine. Just another example of how you, get more for your money —in major adjustments, tune-ups, lubrication or anything your car needs—when you make sure it gets Buick car care. ReprcsentatiVM of the high school band und choir met lasl Thursday to decide what type of uwnrd' itliould be presented to members of tiie organUktlon*. . ThLs is the first year tn which awards of any kind have been given In4he music department. They will be given to outstanding music slu- > dent* with better than "B" averages ■ for two years or more, who have । performed in extracurricular acttvities. 1 TARPAULINS CUT PRICED! Physic* classes, under the guid­ ance of Mr. Jone*, are new study­ ing the Daniell cel) and other phase* of electricity as applied to cells and batteries. . , The McIntBh Monkey circus was to be presented at Central oudllorium yesterday. The circus of many different acts was to Include wtre-walkcrs, gloM-roller*, bike­ rider* and acrobatic monkeys. Two of lhe sprclal features were to be -Stubby.” the talking dog. and "Penny." Die world's smallest dog weighing three and one-half pound.’ The second marking period of Ulis semer.tcr will end tomorrow Report card* will be given out next Wed­ nesday. High school girts were to attend a tpring style siiow today at Cen­ tral auditorium. Chnlrman of lhe affair, sponsored by the Girls League board, was Ann McDonald, sophomore member cf the board The spring styles *-ere to t> modeled" by Paine Beckwith. Joyc Bowes. Ethyel Burr. Betty Pullc: Carol Goodyear. Norma HoULste-r Patricia Lord. Jane Mullen. Mar., Steinke. Phyllis Ritzman. Helen Walldorff and Marylyn Wensloff Entertainment was to be provided by Pat Belslto and Julianne Cooper who a ere to sing nnd Mary Jo Baulch. who was to present a piano solo. • I Committee chairmen were Ann McDonald, general; Janet Slocum, clothing, and Nurma Jakscc. clean­ up. FFA Hoys Earn $3<)9 Collecting Sap From Local Trees , Buick care^^ ^rnit0 KEEPS BUICKS BEST LIMITED TIME ONLYI /| and oihoi OWENS BUICK SALES p \ HASTINGS Farmers! Truckers! Contractors! Here’s your thoroughly waterproofed, flameproofcd, double alildieti in every scam. Hurry . . • sole cuds auou! Buy several now and SAVE! Protect your building wppliei with there coveril • 8x10 Tarp.. .8.89 a9%xII Tarp.. 13.49 >0 12x14 Tarp.. 18.69 a 12<16 Tarp.. .21.49 The FFA boya of the NashvilleKellogg school earned 1309 for col­ lecting sap Ln the Community Maple Syrup project this year, receiving ‘ 30 per cent of lhe grow receipts Hits money will be used to send the 10 • highest boy*, in the point system, to lhe National Livestock show In Chi­ cago. next fall.-Going with lhe boys will be their instructor. Bernard Allen. , BlveLSorter A rivet-sorter, used In an aircraft shop to separate salvaged rivets by lengths, sorts over 15,000 an htAtr. The rivets, dumped in a hopper, slida down a trough onto a slowly revolving circular plate, and are I dropped by trippers of appropriate ' length Into the proper can under th« i plate. ■ Hoovy Weight Covers chance to aave on tarpaulins! Lach tarp is a 14%x20 Tarp...31.89 MEDIUM WEIGHT COVERS a 6x8 Tarp.......... 4.29 a 8x10 Tarp... .7.19 a9Vix12 Tarp. 10.49 a 12x14 Tarp... 15.49 able NOW ... at Word«l 235 S. Jcfferaon Street Haetinge Phone Hastings 711F6 Monday. April 14. the seniors had a class meeting to decide on the class colors, flower and motto. "top-secret Pretty dear, isn't it, that here is where your Buick will receive the best attention? After all, we love 'em heart and soul. Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W» Stale at Church St. Last Thurrday the seniors on the honor lift met with Mr. Wheatcr to start lilans for class night. emember That doesn't mean just periodic Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. ft A Mis* McElwain's ninth grade Eng­ lish clasees were reading and studying poetry last week They chose favorite selections, memorized them, and recited them before lhe clav> The students also attempted original composition of poems. We love ’em in December as we do in May R The trophies that arc to be given • al the Hastings Relays April M are on display al Ute high school. ICE CREAM 3(h k a 12x16 Tarp.. 17.49 a |4!6x20 Tarp;26.29 Available by Ordering BUY YOUR TARPAULINS ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! �THE HASTINGS B INNER, THURSDAY. APRIL M, IM? PAGE SIX Decoration Day, May 30th Cleanup! But Don’t Dump Rubbish I Mra. Clyde Cheeseman. * Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs, Ward Cheeseman visited the tetter's aunt. Mrs. Emma Lauer near Augusta. dunham district of Rev. Seward Walton'■and family Fremont., Ind., were supper nw. MM, nra, «l u, Mr. Cl.de Walton, itoppuv CLAY HILLS on Mrs. Leon Polls and Mrs Vance Sharp were called Saturday morning to their slater's, Mrs. Lenna John­ ..th .eeptn. AtKh lran son's home, as she had had a heart dumped along highways nnd on attack, she is some better at this State recreational lands Issued. a' Harold Gray and family. ♦ A num­ writing. « Mra. Mary Luluo at­ ber of neighbors met at lhe school­ ’ house Saturday evening for a fare­ tended dinner. Sunday at the home get rid a! trash in that manner. , well party for Mr. and Mrs. Barney of John Mesick, honoring Mr. MesOfficers are pointing out that. not Icks's birthday. * Harold England only does the dumping of rubbish’ Williams and family who will soon and wife and son of Lsinsing aryl •long rural thoroughfares cause, move to their recently purchased Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis of Kaleyesores, breeding places for insects. home south of Lacey. They were . amazoo were weekend guests at | etc., but it also might caus<> court' presented with a sum of money. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Leon PotU'. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ictlon to be instituted against vio­ Myron Mead and son* were guests Haight entertained the following lators of Stale laws. of Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Mrs at a birthday dinner Sunday in Mead had made and decorated a honor of their son Melvin of Free­ Overcrowdhut. too much heat, and cake honoring Mr. Walton's birth- port. Francis Haight and family. excesslve light in the brooder house | day on Tuesday; her own being Mrs. Melvin Haight. Norman Haight encourage cannibalism, according to : Wednesday. * Tile. UA8 will meet and wife. Dale Robart -and friend MSC poultrymen. [Thursday afternoon, May 1 with of Grand Rapids were present Afternoon caller* were Russel MeNee and wife and Mrs. Minnie McNee of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Paul Grabbe and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe of Detroit, spent Thursday afternoon at Francis Haights. S*lr "’I0!?* FREEMAN jC wfc the atue. him. nw. etc .1 has its advantages, officials charged £*nt I Will Your Familyg Cemetery Lot Be Reatlv For Decoration Day? There is still time to order o Memorial and have it erected in the Cemetery before Decoration Day. May we suggest, however, that you con­ , * ”d * M , UJ’SX.’m-. FOR SALE sider the matter at once to be certain that your own family lot will be ready in the traditional COATS GROVE way for the Decoration Day observance. When you erect a Monument for this Decora­ tion Day. you erect a tribute and'a reminder for • Shir Delivery Ruhr. all the days of all the future years—We will feel • John Deere Plow. honored to assist you. • Oliver Plow. • Rubber in front—just over­ 2 bottom—14 inch. New 3 Section Drag. • ligesl 3 Section Drug. Ironside Monument Works 221 E. State St. Phone 2497 Congratulations on the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer on April 17 at Pennock hospital She has been named Marjorie Ann. * The P.T.A. will ineel this week Frtlday evening, an oil company putting on the program. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter. Mary. Mildred and David of Elgin. Ill., calleh on the Kendal CoaU family Sunday monUng. | Mrs. Nina Townsend underwent I a major operation at the Pennock । hospital last Monday. Site and her 'husband Charles returned recently from Arizona. where they spent the winter, going on to California ter a week's sight-seeing trip. We hepe for her speedy recovery. * Iteo Brink and son. Denny and Ruth Woodman spent test Tuesday night with the Harve Woodmans. They returned Wednesday morning, but ! lest Denny io spend the week with ihls grandparents. Mrs. Reo Brink I being in the hospital at Pontiac I where lhe daughter Mary Bess wu.s born on Tuesday. April 15. *Bie L.A.S. will meet with Mrs Olive Cassel -TtriVMtay, May 1, with a business meeting and pro­ gram Afternoon meeting only. * Some from here are planning to attend the Co. W.C.T.U. convention , at Goodwill church on Friday. May1 2nd. Mr. and Mra. Geo. CoaU and Mr. I and Mrs. Kendal Coats and Carlton [' were in Grand Rapids Sunday to) visit the Ray Coots family. * The I D.G.TO. Club met text Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Inez JVlnan.'. wKh a good attendance. A me-1 I • John Deere Tractor. hauled. Hostings, Mich. • Del41*111 Crrrim Separator. • 5 ft. Mowing Machine. • CuJUpackrr. • Rublter Tired Wagon. rack. ’ ” —-U) Year* of Sat itfactory Service— New 6.00x16 tire*. With Wm. Briggs S. End of Barlow laikr* at Bowen'a Mills PHONE MIDDI.EA II.LE 64 F4 (Will lx- home for 7 duya) « BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! AUCTION SALE As we\ire dissolving partnership we will sell the following personal property at the mortal service was held for Mrs. Pearl Demond by Mra. Alice Chase. The program was a skit depicting the organisation of the club by six charter member* at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stowell on Mar. 14. 1907—4 ladies were dreesed in Die costumes of that time. 40 years ago. Die ladies taking part were Ethel Barber. Betty Kenfleld. Nacmi Cole. Donna Slocum. Ota Kimble and Grace CoaU. These ladies rep­ resented Myrtle Stowell Jessie Stowell <now Wright) Lena Srase. Nane Coolbuugh. Stella Kelsey and Bessie Smith, now Woodman. Mrs Lucille Woodman. Mrs. Wal­ ler Brown. Mra. Howard DeMond, Mra ctaude Demond and Mrs. Rob­ ert Blocher iiad charge of a tea given for lhe County Farm Bureau Women at lhe Dowling church last Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Mrs. E- S. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby were Sunday i guests of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Chase. * Marlyne and U>nUe Over­ smith spent tiie weekend with Louise and Nell Holtom. Pretty good attendance at S. S. and church services Sunday. 54 be­ ing present and 117.92 for regular 8. S. offering. The Young People's clan is growing Ln attendance. * A surprise birthday party, was given lor Paul-Woodman Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Mrs. Catherine Holtom. Howard McIntyre and Mr. and Mra. Lorin Overamilh and Mary Ann. The letters family spent the weekend there. * Good attendance at the C. E. service or; Sunday evening. 21 being present The group was led by Greta Ends­ ley. . FEET HURT? Relief Guaranteed I "Look! WeVe got a new slur!* Arid you'll find this new star is the brightest of all! For, this year, we Standard Oil Dealers are offering Penna­ lube in our 10 Star Spring Special. Yes, an oil change to fresh, summer grade Permalube, that great new engine-cleaning Pennalube ... the finett motor oil ever made by Standard Oil! And on top of Pcrmaiube's premium-plus lubrication, you fet a 10 Star Special that’s packed with one car-saving serv­ ice after another. . You’ll get a thorough chassis lubrication j'ob .. . plus ■ change to fresh new gear oil in transmission and differential ... a careful check of battery, tires, radiator, and all the trouble points. . . everything to cure your car of winter ’’hangover” and get all set for springtime motoring. Stand­ ard Oil Company. Your Money Back! I An oil change wi|h Permalube y is part of the Special this year * New, Sensational Yes, the new star among the vital services in your Standard Oil Dealer’s big spring Special is the finest motor oil Standard ever made... Pkkmalube ... Velva-Sole Arch Restorers Will In moat cams, give complete relief of nearly all type* of com­ mon fool ailments such aa weak­ ened archee, metataraal callouaea. pressure from corns, leg pains, sore heels, weak prvr.ated ankles KXPKKTLT riTTKD TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Iso-Vis Polarine STANDARD SERVICE 10 sfer spang special farm located 1 rnile east of Milo, or 2\ miles south of Delton on M-43, then 1 mile west, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK HOLSTEIN HERD THE CAR THAT IS REALLY iVEIK Holstein heifer, 11 mos., open. These cows are all Bangs and T.B. Tested 4 Holstein heifer. 11 mos., open. Holstein heifer, 11 mos., open, register­ ed, with papers. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due June 6. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh Mar. 28. Al! the above listed heifer* are calfhood vaccinated for Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh Mar. 3. Bangs disease and all those that have been bred are tested and clean. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due Aug. 28. All heifers and cows T.B. tested as of April I and found Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh Mar. 24. to be negative. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., fresh Feb. 13. During* the month of March this herd averaged 1008 Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Sept. 22. lbs. of milk per cow and 33.7 lbs. of butterfat In Holstein cow, 7 yrs., bred Mar. 18, regis­ tered, with papers. D. H. I. A. tost. HAY Holstein cow, 5 yrs., bred Dec. 21. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due May 2, regis- tered/with papers. and STRAW * 50 bales alfalfa hay. 75 bales alfalfa and brome grass hay. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., bred Dec. 26. 200 bales oat straw. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., bred Jan. 27. Holstein heifer, 15 mos., bred Mar. 6. Holstein heifer, 18 mos., bred Mar. 8. Holstein heifer, 18 mos., bred Mar. 26. Holstein heifer, 15 mos., open,'register­ TOOLS John Deere 2 horse cultivator. John Deere 2-12" tractor trailer plow. 3 section spring tooth drag. ed, with papers. Holstein heifer, 14 mos., open. Holstein heifer, 12 mos., open, register­ Cloverseed pickup for John Deere 11A combine. 2 horse bean puller. ed, with papers. Holstein heifer, 12 mos., open7 register­ ed, with papers. new DODGE 6 Hudson steel stalls and stanchions. 2 walking cultivators. Milk cans. No other car like it.. Gives you all advantages of Floating Power, All-Fluid-Drive and Full-Floating Ride. The lowest priced car with Fluid-Drive. Priced C*r frith All There tERMS — CASbl HENRY GERMAIN & ROSS NORWOOD AU-RUID-MUYI FIOATING POWtft FUII-ROATING «10! SAHTY-STHl BOONS MfHYBM WHIRS OWNERS LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners, 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk ’ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES , 220 E. Slate Phone 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1M7 DR. W. A. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate X-Ray Office on Ground Floor Parking Available Phone 2893 117 E. Center May Place Bids To Purchase Fort Custer Buildings CHURCHES Residents of this sre* may bid for lhe pugchaae of buildings located at Fort Custer which will be told by means of sealed bids to be publicly opened at the Post Engineer's office May H. Buildings are open for Inspection from 0 am. to 3:00 pin. week days, except Saturday, until the date of * FREE METHODIST CHURCH B- G. Wyma, Pastor Our Quarterly Meeting will be held this week Wednesday and Thursday at the Hastings church with Rev. O. W- Bodine, District Supt., presiding. Services at 7:30 each evening. Preaching Bunday—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 a.m. ■ YFMB. pre-prayer service—7:00 pjn. YJ*JJS. pre-service—7:30 p.m. Preaching—g:00 pm STONY POINT Sunday school—10:30 a.m. Preaching—11:30 a.m. Major M. D. Stoller, Post Engineer, said that priority will be given to the highest bidder who certifies that the bidder is able to certify that all BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES of the materials and improvement, if Sunday school at 10 o'clock. secured, will be used in the construc­ Divine services at 11 o'clock. Ser­ tion of housing accommodations under lhe Housing Expeditor Priori­ mon by the Pastor. BYJ».U. at 6:30 for all Young ties Regulation No. 7. or used in the People. construction or maintenance of the Evening meeting at 7:30. utilities necessary to service housing Wed. nights prayer meeting and accommodations. Choir practice at 7:30. — — 1 0;~-----This week Thursday afternoon There is no definite rate of growth of cancer tissue. Some types will the Ladles' Aid meeting is held with grow more in a few weeks than other Mrs. W. Eaton S. Jefferson Street Re-Roof Now! Learn How Choose iron Our Complete Stock of Material! . . . Heal You HOW 3-Year Finance Plan Available ASPHALT SHINGLES Johns-Manville 12 x 36 Thick Butt doe* Christian Science solve personal and business troubles? If you want to know something about the healing power of prayer as taught in Christian Science, come to Johns-Manville Weathermaster A Free Lecture Johns-Manville Roll Roofing Johns-Manville Asbestos Cement Sidewall Shingles Philip Carey 12 x 36 Thick Butt entitled ‘The Truth of Christian Science” Philip Carey 12x16 Dutch Lap by Archibald Carey, C.S.B. Philip Carey Roll Roofing of Detroit, Michigan Limited supply of Galvanixed Roofing and Galvanized Metal Eaves Drip Lead Headed Roofing Nails Lumber . . Window Class . . Class Blocks 3t30 P.M. in Central and Galvanized Screen School Auditorium CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATK First Charch of Christ. Scientist, ot Hastings, Michigan NEWTON LUMBER CO. Phone 2634 202 N. Michigan Ave. Hear Bombay Resident JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHVKCII The Barryville Methodist WjB.CS. will meet with Mrs. Charlea OughCharles E Baum. Pastor ton. today for an ail-day meeting. 10: 00 am. Sunday school. A potluck dinner will be served at 11: 00 a.m. Morning worship. 8: 30 pm. 8r. and Jr. Christian 13 o'clock, to which the public Is invited. Endeavor. Mr*. Frank Purchl* Jr , a British 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Sunday evening the Christian subject who had lived in Bombay. Endeavor service will be held at the India, most ot her life, will speak Wesleyan Methodist church at 6:45 on that country. Mrs Burr Faaictt pm. Ttik regular preaching service will be in charge ut lhe program. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH will be held in our church al 7:20 Mr*. L. A Day Is president. -------------•—,,, .... L. Winston Stone. Pastor pm. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Nearly every American Indian 10:00 am. Morning worship, Mr. Prayer meeting and Bible Study tribe had its own particular shape in the church. Stone preaching. cf snow shoes, according to the 10: 00 am. Nursery school. Encyclopaedia Britannica . The most 11: » am. Bunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN primitive types were worn by tribes 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship and METHODIST CHURCH of the far north. Junior Youth Fellowship. Alvin C. Barker. Pastor Sunday w1k»I—10:30 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sermon Hour—11:30 am. Lila Manker. Pastor Young Peoples' Service-6:45 pm Evangelistic Bible Study ot Reve­ 8. 6. 10 am. Preaching service. 11 a.m. and lation—7:30 pm. Prayer meeting (Wed. Eve.»—7:30 7:45 pm. The Pastor will begin a scries of Prophetic Messages next pm. Tiie Christian Endeavor of the Bun. night. Jefferson at- U. B church will have YPS. 7pm. ' The Prayer Scrvic*Thursday pm. charge of lhe Young Peoples' Serv­ I.ct Ua Make New Furniture ice. will be In charge of Chas. Woods. Out of Your Ohl I'pholRev. Mrs. Manker will be In Tra­ verse City to a Ministerial conven­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN sirred I’i rcca METHODIST CHURCH tion. Womens Missionary Society meets Sermon hour—10 00 a m. IlighcMl Quulily Work at Mrs. John Belaons, Irving Wed. Sunday school—11:00 am. April 34. Prayer meeting tTues. Eve.>—8:00 pm. CARLTON CENTER M. E. CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHVKCII B. F. Wade. Pastor 0:30 am. Preaching service. A. M. Culdren. Pastor i I'PIIOLSTERING CO. 10:30 am. Bunday school. 9: 55 am. Bible wheel. The WS.CS. and Community 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. ^215 Grund Rapid* St. have been Invited to attend the 6: 30 pm. Senior Christian En­ Middleville Phone 161F3 Carlton Grange meeting Thursday deavor. evening. May 1 to hear the Mission­ 7: 30 p.m. Song service and Gospel ary speaker, Mrs. Opal Hou ton message. Thurs. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH study. -. Leasen Sharpe. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Bunday services: CHURCH 9:45 am. Church school. 11:00 am. Divine worship. Don M. Gury. Rector 7:00 pm. The Westminster Fel8 a.m. Holy Communion. Youth ot the ixiriih will join In a nation­ wide corjjorate communion. Break­ fast after the service. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship nnd ser­ mon by the rector. 4 pm, Children's rally al Grace Church. Grand Rapids. Cordially Invitea You Aii the Maw Who Ouni One The sooner you order it, the sooner you'll get Packard ever builtl Your next new car will be your first placed their orders early are keeping HUI'S YOUR SAPVTT.SUVICI OUIDI in five long years—so choose wisely! them in—and the sooner you join them, the sponer your new Packard will arriye! Meanwhile . . . Brtka adjustment—No mstter how soon vou plan to turn your car in, keep brakes up to requirements, Steering and Wheel chock-up—Avoid hidden dangers and make old tires last. SomoiwI lubrication—Timely, low-cost insurance against burning out a hardto-get part. Fact No. 1: We've built quality cars lor 47 years . . . this stunning, powerful new Packard tops them all. More than 4,000 factory inspections per car make sure of that. Fact No. 2: Owner satisfaction is at an all-time high. Service adjust­ ments, under the new car warranty, are near the vanishing point Fact No. 3: Wise buyers who Bo safe—and save . . . Be follow the guide at right! Save—through low-cost protea ion against expensive roadside break­ downs, and long lay-ups for major repairs. Cooling System chock-op—It can save you from sitting on the roadside while your car boils overt • Drive in soon for a free estimate of what your car needs now! Engine tune-up—Restores pep, smooth­ ness, dependability. Come in now*lor our low-priced spring-conditioning "package MAHLER MOTOR SALES ZOI S. JEFFMSON CENTURY FISHERMAN ROWBOATS $89.50 WERNER MOTOR SALES DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH 128 N. Michigan Ave. Phong 2482 Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmotphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway al Green St. Phone 2685 AUCTION SALE MARTIN CORNERS the greatest See the Neto Guaranteed Upholstering SHERMAN Sunday, May 11 Windows . . Frames . . Plenty of Doors Mystery, Western Stories Added to Hastings Library types will In several years. Rate of growth depends more on the type FIRST CHURCH OF of tissue than on other factors, al­ CHRIST, SCIENTIST though lhe site of growth may have Comer Church and Center Streets Subject: “Probation after Death.” some influence. 11 am.—Sunday service. 0:30 am.—Sunday school. . Wednesday service at 7:45 pm. The reading room in the church edifice Is open' to the public on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 6 pin. Prayer Can FAGKarnM lowxhlp. Installation of new officers. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Ttic Aral gen­ eral meeting of the Women's Asso­ ciation. Installation of new officers. Business meeting followed by re­ freshments. Wednesday, 8:00 pm. An evening of music featuring Virginia Moore Trctaven. who was a music teacher Lovers of mysteries, western and In the schools from 1940*42. Refresh­ ments will be served in the church talcs of Ute north will undoubtedly dining room. The public U invited. find hours of enjoyment In reading the new books recently added to the shelves of the Hastings Public COATS GROVE ' Library, located in the high school CHURCH OF CHRIST building. Earl Scaw, Pastor Among the mysteries arc three by 10: 00 Sunday school. Lawrence. Death of a Doll," “A 11: 00 Preaching service. Time to Die” and “Blood on the 8:00 Christian Endeavor. Show.” Others include “Another The Ladies Aid Society will meet Woman's House." Eberhart: "Two for an afternoon meeting. Thursday. Clues.” Gardner; "Appointment at May 1, at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Nine." Disney; “The Silver Leop­ Cassel. ard.” Reilly, and "Think of Death." Lockridge. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Westerns and northers Include “The Church ot the Lutheran Hour' "Red - Clark al the Showdown," I.O.O.F. Hall. Green St. Entrance Young: "Courage of the North. HcnO. H. Trinkleln. Pastor dryx; “Valley of Vanishing Rldera," Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Cen­ Fox; “The Phantom Corral." Lo­ tennial sermon. "A Century ol max: "Drygulch Canyon." Bcchdolt; Grace." Special music. •High Country." Dawson. and “Trail Sunday school at 11:30 am. from Needle Rick." Field. Grace Guild meets Wednesday. April 30. 7:30 p.m. at the home OT Barryville W.S.C.S. to Mrs. Freeman Beilfuss. FHONi 2MS Mr. and Mrs. Milo. Barry left Wednesday ct last week for an ex­ tended visit with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Perrin In Grand Rapids. * .The WS.C.S. al the Circuit parsonage In Hastings last Wednesday was well attended. Proceeds from dinner were $4635. The member* of the society gave Mrs. Wiltse a surprise shower nnd she received many beau­ tiful gifts. * Mr. and Mrs Emory Fisher and baby Connie, and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne of Nash­ ville were Sunday afternoon callers at the William Cogswell, and Orr Fisher homer a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel wm- Tuesday evening ctflten al Mr. and Mra. Orr Fishers. Chester Wilder iuus been apjiolntcd school director to succeed Nor- I man Barry who sold hU fann and is moving to Hinting*. Wc are sorry to hayc Mr. and Mrs Barry and I Joanne leave our neighborhood * Remember preaching service fol­ lowed by Sunday school next Sun­ day. plan to attend both these serv­ ices. We need your presence, and you need the help you will receive by coming * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and David visited iter par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DuvU. tn Maple Grove and ut the Glcnard Showalter, and William Swiger, homes in Nashville Sunday after­ noon. Samuel Blocher who has been spendlijg the winter at the Lewis Hensel honfr. returned to hl* home near Castleton Center last Monday. —........ •— -- Christian Science Lecture Scheduled \ For Central May 11 \ "Christian Science: The Religion I which Removes Human Limitations' is the title ot a free lecture to be given al lhe Central school audi­ torium on Sunday, May 11. al 3:30 pin. Archibald Carey. CSB. will be tha lecturer. He 1* a member of the Board of Ixxrturcship of the Firs: Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos­ ton. Maas. Charite Fiona. Lc* Hawthorne.} Whitey Weyerman. Ken Stamm ami! Ken Clark, the Slate Insulation team, were in Detroit last weekend where they entered the Denby. In­ dividual Classic and the Chene Ttomblc 860 Tournament. I I will sell at Public Auction in the village of Woodland, sixth door east of the Texaco service station, house No. 179, on SATURDAY, MAY 3,1947 at 2 o’clock, the following described property: 6 room house, 4 rooms downstairs and 2 up, soft . water in the house, good roof, fair basement, small garage. Large lot, good fertile ground.. House is wired for electricity and piped for gas. I am at home on West Broadway, Woodland, house No. 183, evenings after five o’clock. Phone 2901, Woodland. TERMS: S200 or more must be paid on day of sale, balance to be paid when deed . is transferred. -------------------- as»ft“------------ PHOEBE OAKS, Owner LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer ’ T X Out 5/1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 34, 1»« PAOt EIGHT Historical Novels, Non-Fiction Books Now in Library -Dawn's Early Light," "Yankee Stranger.' "Ever After” and "The Light Heart.” ail by Thane, were among the new historical novels which have been added to the local library. Miss Jean Barnes, librarian, has announced. Other new historical novels in­ clude "Holdfast Gaines." by Shep­ ard. and "Grey Canaan” by Garth. New books of a miscellaneous classification Include "The Chequer Board." Shute; "Francis.” Stern; 'The Clever Sister." Banning; "Mir­ acle of the Bells." Janney; "The Quarry." Walker. “One Basket." Ferber: "Candle In the Morning. Miller; "Double Wedding Ring." Josephine Law- PLOW... DISC...HARROW... CULTIVATE Do Them All Better With One Machine You can make perfect seed went and in juat one operation. much superior job of cultiva­ tion throughout the season with that same place of equip- to-plant seed bed in one oper­ ation, but it enables you to maker a richer, better-produc­ ing one. For you can break up and thoroughly mix organic time uniformly throughout the tilling depth. Cultivating with Rototilior* ia a sure way to totilier* to save time and work control quack grass and weeds, and increase their profits. Tliia Come in and let ua explain veraatiie power B the many ways tiller not only W) (Q)>f(QiTf 11 II IK [A this equipment makosa roady" * *5?** wiU >ou- take T the fir*t suggestion of , illaess: First, call at once on your physician for his experienced counsel. Second, bring hi* prescrip­ tion to thi* Pharmacy for careful compounding. You will find our service most satisfactory and superior, . our nrices uniformly fair. A STEBBINS & JACOBS LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Cor. N. Mich, & M43 DRUG STORE Phone 2656 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS beyohd his control. Altho’ it rence; “So Young Bo. Fair.'’ Seifert. and “Hie Wall Between.” Barber. ! burned quite an area no damage Among tiie new non-fittfcn boot. was done. Round ie's wife visited is “Hotel Guide and Travel Atlas. with a friend a few blocks away. unaware of the excitement atJiome. 1M7.” Leahy; "Lost Men of Ameri-। can History.” Cantor; 'Cancer can tended lhe State dental convention Be Cured.” Margery Wilson; "We: In Detroit. * Weekend visitors of Coming Mother-DaughUr Banquel Shook The EarnUy Tree.” HlldeTiie Woman’s Society of Chris­ garde Dotson; "Human Destiny." json. । Wendell, wife and daughter of 1tian Service will sponsor a Moth­ Lecomte du Nouy; "This Green!j Flint, also their son. Alfred, and 'er-Daughter banquet in the cafe­ World.” Ruthetfcrd PUtt and Tne।' family of Kalamazoo. * Mrs Phebe 1teria of Thomapple-Kellogg school | Manker of the east vicinity has 1on Wednesday evening. May 8. Due to war conditions in recent (been assisting nlghu in the care i of Mrs Mary Gray who Ls Im- ----- -— -—— —— prortm Iram per Upksnx « Mr. »» U» Uuun-J"P~ .HtV. HENDERSHOT Ihas been year the the Nura Whitmore who 1■ been potluck. ootluck. This This Year three circles arc Joining forces, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison, spending a tew wea*j Use order has been changed. Tick­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ets will be sold and no one will be uarvey Parmalee at Johnstown. Mr. Ungs for a Visit with her daughasked to furnish food. Tickeu will Parmalee Is sick at this time with’ Ur Edna, a Rev. Robert Charles pneumonia. * Robert Clark and[ Smith will be one of the speaker* Monday. April 21. to a few days , at the Grand Rapid* district Min..yie Kmckeruocker attended the prior to the banquet, and are limit­ bterial meeting at Grand Rapids. Junior class play at Woodland Fri­ day evening. * Remember lhei, Wednesday, and will also speak on ed to three hundred. Besides toasts at the tables Miss evening at the Central L AS. meeting today at Mrs [Thursday । Muskegon, Mr*. Charles Tobias, a Mr and Mn. I1 Methodist —-—-- church. --------- - ~ —--—a ------­ Millie Whalen and members of her Merle Hendershot spent the week- Allnlr* Harney of Hastings U visit- speech classes will present the pro­ end with Mr and Mrs. Leo Hen- *«»« daughter. Mra. Russell Ben­ gram—and that Is a sure guarantee dershot. They all tpenl Sunday in ,4"’ Jor 0 couple of weeks. * Mra. that It will be a worth-while eve­ ning. Kalamazoo with friends. I Sf?®*"!?1®1. nc?.r 9™^ Fifty neighbor! honored Mr. and ; and *11*0^ W ted *^r I IRllh of Florence Tungate Cook (» Keith Keith Endres Endres at at a a party party Sat Sat-­ ZX>' . Mrv Ptor‘ Mrs. urday rday evening at lhe the home pf of Mr. ’ ________ ence Tungate Cook. 69. of Traverse and Mrs. Robert Garrison. The W-8.CS. bub-District Meeting 1 honored guests were presented with Methodist church at 2 pin. Friday Tiie Woman Society of Christian a beautiful glflx and. light refresh­ Mitemoon with interment in the menu were served. * Boni to Mr. Service groups of Barry county will MIDDLEVILLE Ai I am unable to get help, I will dispose of the personal property at Public Auc­ tion at the farm located 2 miles north and 2 miles west of Woodland; or 2 miles west and 2 miles south of Lake Odessa, on STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK COWS Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Feb. 17. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, open. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, open. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Feb. 16. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Jon. 27. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Mor. 9. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Jon. 1. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh in Feb., open. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Mor. 8. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Dec. 19. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due in Moy. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Mor. 10. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Jon. 20. Holstein and Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, open. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Feb. 19. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Feb. 25. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Mar. 16. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, open. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Dec. 10. 7 Hereford heifers, with calves by side. 2 yr. old Hereford bull. A good bunch of cows, all tested and proven clean, good producers and all In good flesh. HOGS O.I.C. brood sow ond pigs. MACHINERY John Deere Model A 1942, 6 speed trac­ tor, just overhauled, 12 x 38 6 ply tires, 1 yr. old. H TRA NOTICE John Deere 2 bottom tractor plow, 14" bottom, on rubber. John Deere 2 row tractor cultivator. John Deere 3 sec. drag. John Deere 8 ft. tandem disc. John Deere 10 ft. single cultipacker. John Deere 7 ft. tractor mower on rub­ ber, only cut 20 acres hay. John Deere 4 bar hay and mint rake. John Deere Model H tractor manure spreader, used 1 yr. John Deere 10" hammer mill, 1 yr. old, 6 ply 60 ft. belt, new. These tools are nearly new and in excel­ lent shape. Allis Chalmers 5 ft. No. 60 combine, good shape. Oliver tractor fertilizer corn brand new. Old Mill Race Being Filled Quite an interesting bit ot work has been going on down Main St in front of the Middleville Elevator —lhe former French Flour Mill. Tiie head race was originally built In lhe 1870 s to furnish water power to operate the flour mill. Tiie clos­ ing of lhe mill in 1938 the race was cut eff and an empty space left un­ der Main St The recent flood made lit Imperative that something need- Nil We Will Be Open SATURDAY, APRIL 26 From 11:00 A.M. to 3 P.M. To Redeem All Outstanding Trade Checks They will NOT he honored by (lie new 1.00 ent management. Geo. Slocum ami John Has Scobey, who expect to open on or gal ubuut May l«*l. lhe aft for »» / wish to thank all of my 31 customers for their whole- hearted cooperation, and One 4-wheel rubber tired wagon, 6.50 x 16 6-plv tires, 1 yr. old, with 7Jx 14 ft. flat rack. 4 wheel rubber tired wagon & combina­ tion rack. Riteway 2 single unit milker, pipeline for 20 cows, used 2 seasons. 15—10-gal. milk cans, good. Sale held in largp barn in case of storm. There are no small articles to sell here, so be on time. Everything goes. TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. successors the same consideration GERALD PRICE, Prop. JOHN BIRMAN, CLYDE TOOKER, Clerks fu pr ci Latest biota ttetnrn* ‘ | Your correspondent seems to have 'gotten behind Mr. Stork's deliverle.1 but altho a trifle ble we are re­ porting them now. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sarc who came, i to Middleville more than a year | ago from Plymouth are parents of i their second son. "David Dwight” bom in Pennock hospital on TucsI day. April 8, weight 5 lbs. HU three 1 year-old brother Paul WUlls is stayj Ing In Plymouth with his grandi mother. The Sores live in the Verj meulen form home on the Irvin*; road. In northwest Thomapple on the j former Me Dy er place—lhe stork I brought double blessings tn the way | of twins—bom in Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider on I April 10 and named "Jack Eugene" land “Judith Elaine.” Mother and babes are home and doing ol i At Pennock hospital. Sunday. ta ‘‘Harold” VandeGiessen Dr. Charles R. Small H 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 p BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! C ^JuitcRd Mullert Two new Industries are opening up in Middleville this week—both needed and should be successful. Property Chances Tiie Harry Lewis family have sold their farm In northwest Thomapple to Mr. Shuck of Grand Rapids, who have taken possession, the Lewis ifamlly are moving back to Grand (Rapids. The Shucks have -three ’children In school. Mark Wehner, son of the John Wehners, of Wayne has purchased three lots on High St. of Mrs George Davis adjoining the resi­ dence occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman. Mr. Wehner and wift.are moving to Middleville and plan to build a home Immediately thankful. The first was to Harry Giema across from the cemetery— Lhe alarm being caused from a ch’^nev fire. Tuesday, Roundle Poubon took idvantage of his wife's absence from home to burn some raklnr and the high wind soon had it i t o i Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wieringa of South Thornapple and who will be called "Cliarles Harrison.” Mrs. W was the former Jean Slbnaon. This make* Mrs. Hattie Johnson, great­ grandmother for the second time. Little Charles has a baby sister. Patricia Lynn. While home on Grand Rapids St. her cousin. George Sherman of PeItoakey has opened an upholstery j shop. George grew up In tills vicinity ! and has worked at his trade for many vears. We welcome him back to Middleville. »y Palmer Graduate Chiropractor its Doub/e Fresh Outslde, it has a xipper-sealvd wrapper. side, two halves 'JainZaeh OPENS EASY! -QU/CKf In­ are wrapped individually. You got double the freshness, double economy. And, Muller's TWIN-PACK is truly delicious. MULLERS 2 Each Half Separately Sealed. Two Small Flrea The fire department boys have made two recent runs which proved DEWEY REED, Auctioneer pr trust you will give my planter, I.H.C. single drum drop head hay loader, good. 1 cons : settling and with heavy trucks tra­ veling lhe street there was chance of an accident. The old timbers have been removed and loads of j stone and dirt pn» In as a filler. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947 HEAD MEYER'S STAG LUNCH and Mrs. Clinton Brill of Hastings hold their sub-district meeting in Mra Cook, daughter of Mr. and a son on Wednesday. ♦ Mrs. Altha the Middleville Methodist church. Mrs. Thums.-, Tungate was tx>ni In Hendershot of Hastings spent the Wednesday. April 30. Sessions are Parmelee and much of her life was weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur planned for both forenoon and aft-1I spent in thia vicinity. Her first hus°'-hanUL * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon i ernoon. jband. Reuben Sllmscn died in 1913 ThompK.n «< Schulu w.r. .up» »“• p*"“. fcmrrtr <* I leaving her, and two small aotu. For raw, u Mr, CUM, fUMrrtlk. bul han. furlouih Tliompson. ■fro,n missionary work In Africa will served as ticket agent at the Michi­ Mrs. Leo Hendershot and AJ Race sweat speaker. gan Central station al Parmelee , talnn. trip to M.r.b.11 on I Th. UjOrn-Jam elrtl. u Mr.- Later sne moved to Grand RapidTuesday. * Mrs Wilbur SchanU | ln8 tbel luncheon and it b asked and since her marriage to Georg r and Mrs. Voight Van Syckle spent ireservations be made with Cook has made her home In TraTuesday with Mrs. Donald Berry Hobert Smith as soon as posnear CoaU Grove. * Dr. and Mrs Glen Gunn and Romig of -Kalama-1 Charles Bowers, who makes his Besides the husband and two sons. too ond Mr. and Mrs. Keith Andres ! borne with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wier- Harold Stimson of Detroit, and of near Fr«i>ort were dinner guests entertained his brother and Merle Stimson ot Grand Rapids, she | at the A. C Clarks Sunday. In the family from Grand Rapid*. Sunday leaves one brother. Loren Tungate afternoon they all went to lhe Di- * Mrr- Mildred Spyteman ha? re- ot Parmelee. The sympathy- of dres home. * Mr. qnd Mrs. Lou-, turned to her Barlow lake cottage many old friend* in thi* community rence Matteson were supper guests । alter spending the winter in the is extended the bereaved family. oaturdny evening al Mr. and Mrs.1 Henry Poulson* apartment. ♦ Max Ted OTaughlns. I Wilson. Vern Hooper. L. R. Beeler. Mr and Mr* Arthur Burghdoff! Art Getty. Jim Berry and Whiter and sons ate Sunday dinner with Wellman were tn Coopersville Mon­ Mr. and Mrs L B. Christiansen, day evening where there is a Rotary Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mrs. j club being organised. Harold ChrisiLHiscn and Joyce from. ------------ _ Beltewe. Thornspple Red Crow Over Top. ' Mrs. Harold Otto. Red Cross, [chairman of Thornapp’.e township Informs us that the work ij finished, ill was hindered by road conditions and prevalence of flu. Amount collectcd In township outside Mlddlevllle was 1248 62—the quota was 1330. through Chiiopraclic AUCTION SALE 20 To All Customers of TNI LOAf THAT QIVti YOU 2 CHANCES TO Mt IT UP HUIMI SOLD BY LEADING OROCERYMEN S NEWEST ANO FINEST BAKERY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-05-01.pdf 8ea40cc1a581b7dbda16e22da066ed33 PDF Text Text Drive for Cleaner City Opens With Parade Saturda1 HIGH SCHOOL BALL CAME. TRACK MEET THIS AFTERNOON The Hastings Banner Jaycees Sponsor Program to Paint, School Children Set-king NINETY-FIRST YEAR I’lrtlgr of Cooperation; Water Rates Hiked in City; Plan Expansion Minimum Quarterly Rate Boosted To $3; Raise'Expected to Net $12,000 EDITORIALS Js ■by R. M. G! The city council acted, wisely in raising the water rates sufficiently to still a mighty inexpensive comrnodproduce the added revenue required Improvetnento In our water system. probably on the side of caution. We Water for both Industrial and domestic purposes after June 1 will cost doubt if there would have been much consumer* in Hastings an additional $12,000 a year, according to the new criticlrm of ap even higher boost­ rate schedule adopted by tlie City Council Monday night. The new rates enough for example, to pay for the are expected to provide sufficient funds to undertake "immediately" complete system that Hastings needs. necessary improvements to the waler distribution and pumping systems. The Council, after studying rate schedules tor several months and the Under the new rate, the first 1.000 cubic feet of water co*ts the con­ cost of improvements which engineers state should be-completed Ln the near future, fixed Hie minimum quarterly rate at $3. the rate for the first sumer only 43 00 (a raise of $1.00 from the old rale of $3.06). 1.000 cubic feet ot water. The pres- f This means that a gallon of water ent rate to $2. under the new rale coats the con­ The new minimum will still give sumer only four-tenth* of ONE Hastings consumer* a vital product MILL. Thus a dollar will buy 2500 'cheap." It will coat .0004 mills per gallon or 10 cents for 250 gallons of gallons of water or enough to fill water "delivered at the tap." a pool 6 fe*t long. 7 feet wide and Instead of three brackets, a* under b feet deep! the present rate structure, Hasting* To Retail at 17 Cent* after June 1 will have f<Atr. The rate will be $225 per 1,000 cubic feet But Added Tax Makes for the next 9.000 cubic feet: $1AO Saving of Penny on Two per 1.000 cubic feel for the next 20.­ Quart*; Fluid Price Down 000. and $! per cubic feet for all over Effective today, the retail price of 30,000 cubic feet. . A 10 per cent penalty Is to be milk in area* served by members -.Ided if water bilto are not paid of the Barry County Dairy associa­ Stating that Hastings to probably within 15 days after the due date of tion is scheduled to drop from IB ;25 yean behind in instituting a zon­ lh> bill , cents a quart to 17 eento. represen- iing oidlnance which would protect Aiderman Jack Hewitt, chairman tatives of the association announced ।property valuations. Mayor Charles of the water committee, estimated this week. . Leonard >>{op<fay night suggested to that if consumption remained at its The drop brings the local prlc^ dT 1lUefllWfl oTlhe new Ordinance com­ present level, the new rale would milk in line with that charged in imittee that they might profitably gross about $35,000 yearly, compared surrounding communities. igu to work drawing up a zoning code. U> about $23,000 gross earned under However, although the price of» The Mayor, afier naming the the present rate structure. milk drops one cent, the cut will iCouncil's "standing’* committees, As of Monday night, the water tnfcan just a 15-cent monthly saving ।also suggested that the Finance and fund was $2.08535 "in the red." for families using >0 quarto as the IStreet and Sidewalk committees principally because of unusually association announced that dealer* study the advisability of providing liMvy equipment purchases Much would now charge the three per cent ;parking meters for Hastings, and of that cost will be returned to the sale* tax. With the added tax. the that all committee* submit budget City when new meters are Installed. saving will amount1 to about one The water replacement fund con­ cent on every two quarto of milk tains $13,000 earmarked for the pur­ p^rchajied. chase of new pipe to Initiate pro­ It is understood that dealers In posed improvements to the water system—which are n^ded even now other communities were, in general, now cilarging the sales tax. In addition to milk, coffee cream stalled in new homes and additions To complete the recommendations ir to drop one cent to 18. Members of the Hastings Chamber of the engineering firm of Jones Ac Last July, the retail pric* of milk of Commerce, at their regular May Henry of Toledo. Ohio, a revenue jumped in Barry from 15 cento to 17. meeting to be held Monday night at bond Issue of 4563.600 would tie nec­ 6:30 at the Odd Fellows hall, will essary but the Council apparently 18" Today's'drop to the first trend hear a talk by Commiasdoner O. plans to issue revenue producing In the opposite direction. Mennen Williams of the Michigan bonds approximately 4200.000 to Early this week the price of fluid Liquor Control commission. install tne new six-inch mains, sink milk per hundredweight, in general, It to expected that Commissioner new wells, provide elevated storage was $3.40 in this area. That price Williams will discuss many of the tanks for constant pressure and the represents u drop of 75 cento current problems faced by the Mich­ other vital improvements. from last winter's high of 44.15 igan liquor Industry and pending However. It is understood that the per hundred for milk testing 35. legislation. City fathers will Attempt to ascer­ Fewer than 50 quarto, according totain what the citizens desire in the the Dairy association, can be ob­ way of improvements, and should tained from a hundredweight. they desire It. an attempt may be made to install the water softening plant and other essentials within Milk Price Drops , lea Quart Today; Charge Sales Tax ; Many people would like to have seen the council raise the rates high enough so that the softening plant could abo have been included In the program. This plant would pay Its way tn a short time through saving in soap, softening compound* and the comparatively high-cost opera­ tion of private softening plants, of which there are ^veral hundred Ln thb community. Concerning Russia. Secretary of State Marshall said In his report to the pation—be firm, be piulnspoken and be patient. The Moscow Confer­ ence was a failure, but Mr Marshall does not believe that further prog• Please turn to Page 4. this See.) Buy Scouts to Collect Council Raises Hourly Wage 10c. Salaries 10 Pct. Paper: March at 10 A.M. A PROCLAMATION 10c Boost Effective Todayt Minimum for City Help Now 85c an Hour: Receive Cit? employees working un an hourly basis this morning will begin receiving a 10 cent per hour in­ crease and employees working on a salary basis beginning July 1 will ' I ' I lowing action ot the City Council j Monday night. The wage increase, recommended ' by Mayor Charles Leonard, will bring to 85 cents an hour the start­ ing wage for City workers The minimum had been 75 cento an hour and the maximum 90. The boost to slightly Higher than the 10 per cent granted non-elective salaried em­ ployee*. me new scale, esununea to erst • WHEREAS. Tlie Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce and other Civic organizations are sponsoring a Clean Up and Paint Up Week for the City of HasUntrx - and WHEREAS, The object of this campaign to to clean up and fix up the home*; yards and building* in order to improve living con­ ditions. Improve health and increase safety and to create a desire lor beautiful homes. WHEREAS. Everyone to desirous of making Hoxtlng* a healthier* and more beautiful city in which to live, NOW. THEREFORE 1 CHARLES H LEONARD. MAYOR of thr CITY of HASTINGS, do hereby deslghatc the period front May 3. 1947. to May 10. 1847. as CLEAN UP and PAINT UP week and urge every citizen ot thto community to participate In this movement to make Hastings a inOre beautiful and healthful place in which to live ■ Signed* Charles H. Leonard Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Coaynerec. the high school band. Boy Shouts. Camp Fire Girls, entrants from other organi­ zations. City- equipment and busi­ nessmen. are scheduled to partici­ pate tn a parade down state street Which tall biaugnratr Hastings’ own Clean Up and Paint Up cam*naign which to to continue through­ out next week. The clean up drive, sparked by reate more of an incentive for all resident* tu clean up and fix up •heir home.', yards and buildings lor i more beautiful city. Not only will the program make Has tings more beautiful, but also a safer and more healthful place to live, ac­ cording to Its .iponwirx Tlib week It to expected that local ■Choo! children between the ages of Barry’s School Districts Receive $36,012 From Sales Tax Split; City Cels $7,42* . . , rinsing doorbells. requrstln* house­ holders to «ign pledge card* stating that thev will cooperate in tire plan The youngiters will bv competing ni a erntrst which will climax with employees more into line with wage.' I , , . ... ..... received tn industry 1 Barr> county's school dtotricte village* and . ................... — age cbexlfication stlending a DeAllhou.h lb. .... lnem> win!-"- «l»r bv IW.I111 In. u« .pin undoubudlr up lb, CU, bud.K. !;» »"■—* ------------------r. <■ ----------snlil of split the of btatr the stale sales sates tax voted tax voted by by j Barry's Individual governmental Councilmen Monday wore smiles with receipt of the check for $8280 Michigan electors at the lax: Novem- t units. Uicludtng $8,280 to the City xtr general election, School district i of............ HustitMix , no go on «>n U the ’e supervised trip. Thev will figures for work to be done during which h the City's share of the received $6 for every child on their I... gue*** ......I. <4 ..r Hie ( TM <»■■■-« ffw tn addition to their one-sixth of , ** Tigers for W WalW Initial sales tax split. the coming year. school census of 1945 which totaled the axles tax. school district*, under : O. Briggs has already laid cait th* •7,002 In Barry the recently adopted constitutional welcome mat for tne Rettings peeled to mean about an 48.000 or Noting that the roadway to the The sales tax diversion to schools, amendment, arc el*o to get a direct youngster* 48.000 het gain In revenues to live City dump aras Uttered -with debris which has been distributed by appropriation from thr I-egtolaturr • In addition to tire pledge-card blown from trailers jnd sometimes City, as some money now being re­ County Treasurer Boyd Clark, brlnz* Hull.... S,tu«i <iuwt. Wbw. “* ±,’rs., from the Blate b expected to "duoiped" by persons along the way­ ceived mc withheld. wiinnciu 1 ,o •w**93 ,he amount of money allo- b.a un th. «-hooi ... . i?™ . ,1 b ™ side. the Mayor shggested that the beThe Council .U.. tecelvnl the Um ■" "“trtcU. Umiuhllx .it™ n.<a .... th. MJ ... IX ".XTT/. ““tXJT'E dump be placed In the charge of the r> ss police department with the instruc­ audit made of the Municipal court j rx • twrtod fn^T IXT*3 *HM6 ' lruck.* and supervision, while the books since January. 1838 The reI llpivp ini ’ I JUIPPP tions to do everything possible to 3' ,HC ‘° March Scut, will work with them and port, covering an eight year period : #I V4«**W1 eliminate the unsightly condition. | receive any financial benefit* th*t □ nd made by City Auditor Larry w, IF' 11 The suggestion was okayed by । Wieland, listed—total revenue for < r linfltt r.YtPIlflPfl* , Other county districts which have accrue through thrxaleof the consolidated schools will receive thr | waMr lw|M,r -nIpy not colleta that period as $20,547 37-lncludlng '1 UAltllUCU, largest share of thr funds. The nibbhh On zoning the City. Mayor Leon­ . fines and court coats paid. Of that | 1 Thomapnle Rural Agricultural dh«. • ■■ ■divbion —■ • - of • •*-— Rural Agricultural dtoard suggested that the Ordinance amount, the codnty or library fund The Retailers the •• H*sX-1U11CLI VFIll y Ol. — VV trlct gets $4,194 for its 699 children. committee, of which newly-elected received $11492.62 and the City. .. । i»i r xi j Nashville's Rural Agricultural dto- operating in the program and menfDavid Christian 1* chairman, be em­ $9,060 30. Revenue nnd expenditure* powered to employ an attorney to varied slightly, but the City Clerk brrs air urging all businessman to T<> Continue anil Expand Aterx. Woodland receives 42.41)0 for beautify their buidnese. places, alleys work with City Attorney George explained that the former method Ito 400-mid the Burry Rural Agri­ and premises. Dean in drawing up a code and ip of keeping the record could have cultural district at Delton geta bring the entire book of ordinances been responsible for the variation. 42.622 for Ila 437 children. up to date. "Many ordinances now in Revenue Incrcaxing Cancer—a xliier which this year , effect *rc obsolete In part or entirely Last year the local court's ’reve­ will take the Ilves of one person tn I out of date,” Leonard said, "and It's eiery eight unlw it J-4 conquered rirrn Fu/>zsvi*>u p.m.. served by Milo WB.CB nue totaled 43.443 05, the county re ­ time-we brought them up to date." • Adv. 5/1 to date has not received too much * AieSlriffH l>A( (I IH’.S ceiving $2,285.05 and the City. $1,159 He added that "We should have It costs more than $1,500 annually opposition in Burry county, if the! «-i . r . ' had a zoning code many years ago to operate the court. Revenue bid rtouito of the* current drive ' Rummagn .tale at St. Rose Hall. and that part of our City govern­ year jumped $1254.70 over 1845 and । iiiti-cancer funds to a May 2 and 3.—Adv. 5-1. ment is way behind the times." Kut'e'S' >“!; was $1,602.40 higher than fines and 1 to yesterday, emly abcut nn.itmi workers -aurkers '! been reported by campaign Might Answer Problem coat) paid in 1844. Suggesting that the installation of Referred to the Finance commit. dillonal opiwrlnnity to contribute tu hi* daughter. Mr* Ivan Campbclt parking meters might be the answer to local parking problems. Leonard organised City band, signed by F R ' the local fund, the cancer drive has | nt 333 jw W w ciucr. State. Tuesday iiirsuuy nigni night . said that us many cities similar in Wolfe, president, to set-up tn the ! been extended until May 9. ■ is believed to have marrowly escaped! PHOEBE OAKS. Owner size to Hastings are purchasing budget two-tepths of a mill for the j Kills 188 Rexldrlit* ..... I whc" ht wn' Mruck; them, it "might be a good idea for operation of the organisation; which I Officers of the j/wal chapter r*t Itouar at Public auction In the vilIs planning to resume its schedule of J the American Cancer society re-1bv " while wulklng acrusxf The Mayor asked ail committees regular band concerto. The millage emphn.'irrd yexterdny that Barn i Jeffrrnon street on the north side : laue of Woodland, sixth door etut j of the Texaco Servfcr station, house U* make long-range plans of actlvl- would raise, on the City's present county rcxidentx have a big Make' of stat*, > No. 179. Loren Hershberger Will assessed valuation. 4746 99 annuallv ■ fii fighting the dtowue During the ine impact knocked the man. who-, crv Inp 'Icry the salP vale Be Mire .no and vee HJC the Referred to committees were pctl- iiST* ,!“rn '»■> '»• .a, in Lhl. M fa M According to available informa-, ■ The committee appointment.*- fol­ ' tion. Barry county may not have a low. All committees Include one tlona for the extension of services in | rttidente luijl died from the disease | street, an estimated 14 fret, cau-.-; n-rtirulan various parts of,the town. The Con- > ind rtvords prove that unless some-1 mg shock and bnilM*' new county agent until next month aiderman from each ward. Police and Public Safety—Haven. sumers Power company asked that ; IKln. U df.nr, Ibr .nm. .Ill MU'. ,, „ to replace Harold J. Foster. 42. who inHi.t.v unit, owner . .. < Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) ; a street from Thorn north to the Uir III.', ol mi. P.I, on in r,m ri.bl K M<lu,lr „ , Selected group* ot pupils from has been the extension agent here , ... —w , As they are changing over their . end of the street be opened In order this thu year. 'T*f f mln turn lum off " State to I . ho . twrth on 1 Merchandise Mart. Mr Flak will jell Barry county'* rural schools will since 1930. i tight that the company may have en■ combine here Friday evening for the i According to the .. • police ------- his entire Mock of good* at the plica Fbater. who was recently promoted trance to it* property which* lies : chairman uf tlie Barry campaign for L annual May Music festival to be held by the State Board of Agriculture to ' YT5’"'/?’: ''”i report, the wlnd'iileld wiper on the located nt Richland. Mich. He Is north of Thorn. Half the street is a minimum ........... of.......... ‘............................... $2 000 with which to 1 rlthl Aide of tlu* cur <>•*licet bv 83- offering in Central auditorium which will district extension supervisor over 14 of cattle, farm mah/u. In nrSi rrxeiirrh 1 r,,m ,<,e Uu- a,r ... *»' »• ’’Bering 3 head of heki inJMu. the .... *Nr< ....... already graded h rdiirutlinini r n. ' »’ nnd tPlresearcii, diene .h Hostings, did not. -work chinerv. appliances and hardware, conclude the music instruction pro­ Michigan counties, said this week a •A petition by Russell 8h<*llcn- prwtnitns .or tlie American Cancel । n w„,. P,1XTlPtl mat Mmnite would plumbing natures, new merchandise, gram which has been given in the that he would continue to act as barker requested that the water saclrty. urged all to contribute t;; l(P ||rtMrd for lallln< |0 g(te ,bp p|c M,aru „ l0 , E_ j school1! by Miss Marie Adler, of agent here until a new man to main on E. Grant be extended to Lot the local fund Fitly percent of all, rlghl <1{ way |(J a IXH|P,tnj|1 France and Loren Coppock will cry Michigan Slate college. named, but that his services would 10 in the R. J Grant second addi­ money donated will remain in Barry ... Barn , .... ..., ...» -m » The public is invited to attend the necessarily be limited because he is Forty of Burry county's outstand­ -----------------------------------------... for work here." Siegel said Over A,t Sf W *u klnick ' Of, l: tion and Ernest E. Smith, 317 F. event which will begin at 8 p.m. to take over his new district today. ing 4-H Club members and leaders Bond, and Douglas Hinds. 328 E $.500 was collected at the Hastings 1C’’’nr ChIe»M«rwkt and BameV Miss Adler has met with the rural where in this issue for full partlcuWhen the announcement of Fos- were presented to the 354 persons Bond, asked for an extension of thr ! Mfg. ctanpativ I Huichlnxon arrived on the scerje teachers every six weeks during the attending the First County 4-H sanitary sewer on E. Bond from! Nntion.il officers of the goclety nn“ ttie !<onant ambulanc* wa.. ! t*rs. school year to give them music In­ stated that a new extension agent Round-Up held Saturday night at 2 pointed out that included in • one 1 lhe m"n l" struction in songs and games which might be named before Foster would Central auditorium and 18 entrants Hanover to thr end of the street : and oiie-imlf million dollar appro-1 H * dnu«h,*r Mrs. Camp­ they have taken back to their stu­ Having sold his farm. Mr Man­ in the Amateur Night events enter­ prist ion for cancer rrseareh. allo-1 CV* “T** h"<M,hw “ndents. Selected group* from the tained the audience with a variety I rated by the.Board of Director* o; j'nedlatHv after the accident, which ning will lu»vr an auction sale at schools have been assigned to par­ ' the American Cancer society, to $21.- occurred about 9.30. as she was rcticipate In the Festival. . . . grants .... 7<W tor four research nt Hirer i turnlriir tl,rnl,'< Irnni ,r',ni the theater with with I..,. her 1 mile north of Middleville; Or 5 Among the Amateur Night con­ Miss FIOMle Allerdlng la the ac। miles south of Caledonia on M-37. Recruiters from the Marine Corps testants was Shirley Smith, who won institutions In this state. , M,n' 11 companlst for the event. I He to offering 15 head of dairy cat­ recruiting station al Grand Rapids a free camping trip at the 4-H The grants. j»rt of the nation- i Bergman, whose wife died three ! He. poultry, feed and grain, form' are scheduled to be in Hastings at Algonquin lake camp with her tools and equipment, etc Nick Brute Swiss steak supper, by the Wil­ the post office each Tuesday from clarinet solo and a boy from the After being temporarily held up carjccr. go to the University of Creek before reining four years ago liam Prosser Circle No. 50. O. A. R. Barney Mill school will receive the because of unforseen production dif­ Michigan. Ann Arbor: Detroit In-1. He wax kept In the hospital ladles. Saturday May 3. from 5 to nounced this week. Eligible to en­ second free camping trip. The ficulties, 'new aluminum tile for stltute of Cancer, and Wayne Uni- :Tuesday night was .still there yeatcrlist are men between the ages of school's instructor is to select the batlirooms. kitchens and other in­ veraity. Detroit, . i day afternoon. Adv. 5/1 terior*. Monday to scheduled to be­ tire cast from the school won the gin rolling through the fabrication honor with their "barn dance" pre­ plant of the Metal Tile Products. sentation. Inc. located In Ute old Smith ALachlan Foster and Lynn Wallace Velte elevator off Green street along i place located 3 miles south of Has­ will have half of their expenses paid the New York Central siding. ting* on M-37, They are offering 41 Albert Silvera, operator of ffir to a Tiger ball game In June, hav­ head of cattle, milking equipment, ing earned tha award for emceeing Producers E«g company here and horses, sheep, hogs, poultry, grain, the program. Others winning the owner of the new plant, explained An estimated 256 farmers, buxi* f Barry County 4-H camp at AlgonMembers of the Hastings High about noon to take part In afternoon tools, etc Loren Coppock and Ken­ nrasmen and other friend* of Mr. quin •-* — Which- — -built • ­ that samples were to be produced at trip to Briggs stadium were Hugh lake. was up with neth Mead will cry the sale. Milt School Choral group Saturday will rehearsals. On the program are Brlttoh-Amer- Wright, guitar selections, and Ger­ the plant yesterday afternoon and and Mn Harold J Foster. Tnc.sd.ij out the receipt of public fund* Lelnaar will act as clerk, and Earl participate In the annual Southwest­ night attended a farewell party ald Calms, "saw" soloist. for the remainder of thto week and He also told how Foster helped1 McKIbbon as cashier Be sure add ern Michigan music festival to be iean Folk Tunes arranged by Nobel The Barryvllle school won the first by Monday a full crew to expected to for the man who today, after 17 the local Farm Bureau urgantzntjon held at Western Michigan college Caln, son-in-law to Robert Burch. years of service here, to to become grow from a low nnmbcrahip of 300 Ml' W<im. and next Wednesday. May 7. the 36Silvers■ states that the new tile!I a district supervisor for Michigan * families to ever 1J00 and how he, variety program and barn dance, and volce High School Choir will go to rangemento were dedicated. Extension service program worked to .build the T . J? W 4-11 ” clubs C,UbR from <rom I■ «««u*e of III health, the abate In dedicating hb arrangements to the “Seven Dowling Girls'' took product will provide ' luxury and Grand Rapids where they wlU par­ To commemorate the occasion, the second and 45 with theft vocal selec­ beauty In interior wall decoration.-* °.‘U Pr7*“l h4h °*« *«• have an auction sale at tfh ticipate in the evening program bi Robert Burch. Noble Caln wrote “It tions. Hugo Walton won thlrd'and for the first time al greatly reduced retiring Barry county agent wa* 1.000 different rural youngsters arc rarn, I<Knted i mile east. 1', mile.-, which 1.806 rfiassed high school is With gratefulness as/ well as takine part i»rt In in club elnh work UA.k every .. . *. . „ . TT prr.vnted three pieces of luggage 43 with hto rope tricks prices.'' The tile reportedly can be now taking pleasure that I dedicate these song­ north of Coats Grove: or 1 mHe voices will sing. State Service club pins were pre­ Installed at less than half the cost n brief case, overnight bag and a south and 3 miles west of Woodland A chorus of 1.400 voices will sing arrangements to Robert Burch, who of ceramic or clay tiling and that Foster also materially aided in numbers on which the individual made them poaaibic. and to oilier sented to Robert Gaskill, club mem­ it offers complete flexibility of color teem tn which hto friends here hold setting up the Barry Soil Conserva­ Ahspauch Farm” They are offering croups have been working at the Americans of hb type, really great ber from Dowling, and to Mrs Ger­ for him. and Heber Faster, presl- tion J>w.district two years ago last Dc- 14 head of cattle, hogs, hay sad and pattern design ' Southwestern Michigan festival. but obscure men who gave this ald Smith, leader at Yeckley. and About 35 people are to be em­ dent of the County Farm Bureau, cember, helped in the establishment Stain, tools, etc. Loren Coppock will Two rehearsab are to be held Sat­ country Its almoat legendary rug­ Clare Norria, leader at Lacey. *-- Springs -—•— State -• - park - ery. the sale and Milt Lelnaar will ployed on each shift and two shifts presented Foster with a bronze of the ” Yankee gedness of spirit end who are now, Cash 'awards of $10. $750 and 45 urday morning and afternoon In the plaque : are expected to produce about 40.­ and In securing Pittman-Robinson act as clerk. Be sure and see th* Men's gymnasium st Western. Dr. for the most part, rapidly vanishing were presented to E. W. McDermid. Till* plaqttf. .jiates "To Harold J. funds for public recreation. adv elsewhere in this iwue for full Ogle Flanigan and Mrs. Lawrence 000 square feet of tile dally. Harry R. Wilson of Teachers college. FcMtck'in commemoration ot faith ­ particulars. Columbia university, will be the not sung so much as curiosities' as Holcomb of Baseline. Woodland'and ful and loyal service of 17 year* to by the National County Agents in. memory of these people who sang Assyria Center by' the Consumers guest conductor. the Barry County Farm Bureau and association for their Dlstlngutohrd Auditions for scholarships tn the them while they made our nation Power company. Farmer* of Barry County " ----------- --- -------department of music will be held at Among tha participants Ln the The main speaker for tb* event, jond Michigan man tn b* so honored, The local choir is directed by War­ Amateur show wag Davey Roush.' 9 In the morning. Thcae auditions Although the detailed report of held in th* Methodist church par- ‘ On Tuesday night's prngram were are only open to students planning ren Williams. instructor at tha Honolulu Oonaer- contributions made to th* Barry Ian. w*s A A. Griffith, supervisor I Jim Burn*, who played Uombonu aUee located In the village 6f to enroll in the Bachelor of Music vglory of Mualc, who contributed hb County Red crow during the recent of Dtotaict No. 2. who recounted wto?. and Mrs Dave. Overholt, who ton. tint house north Of the a cry He b offering a very goad | curriculum. campaign has not been completely soma of the accotnplbhmeats made playod ac<ardien scloo. Mrs. Fa-tzr The Grand Rapids music festival Pancakes. gauMgc. BUpl* syrup donated hb Mrvktog m "Bparwlba." compiled. It was anneudeed that during Foster's tenure as extension w»« nrfcanted a cdrea$e and Ute 4-H household furniture and equip will be presented at • psn. Wednes­ all you caa eat. Legion hall. BaL. Judges «er« Miss Mary Kauffman. tetal donations have reached 111.­ agent here • B«rvie* club atned th* refresh­ will cry the sale and MUI U-. day tn the Municipal auditorium, May I, 75c. 5 u> 7 pjn. Auspices Mbs Ratty Harlow and Digory Mc- 944.45. The detailed report will be He told how poster was instru­ ments. will act as clerk Be sure and s«e with tlie local Choir traveling there Auxiliary.—Adv. 5-1. published in the near future. mental tn the development of. Hie (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) adv. elsewhere in thia Mu*. ' Mayor Suggests Committees Study Zoning Code, Make Long-Range Plans Fflllpi't Member of Lif/uor Gommission Talks ToC.of C. Monday ()nlv 'sl .... Serious Injury JF/ien Hit by Car Auction Sales Foster’s Successor City Officials Reappointed to Posts Monday Nite Mayor Charles Leonard Monday night renamed to their posto all in­ cumbent officers holding appointive positions. The appointments were unanimously confirmed by the CounKen P. Laberteaux was renamed superintendent of the water work* and street commissioner, Harry R. Thompson was renamed chief of police. Orin Wolcott wu renamed day policeman. Barney Hutchinson and Gene Chlebowski were reap­ pointed night ’ policemen. George Dean was reappointed city attorney and Dr. J. K. Allland, new holds a State health post, was renamed lutahh officer. Slow Development Chief Thompson was abo named fire warden and Ernie Hayes was renamed fire chief. 1-arr.y Wieland, was reappointed city auditor. In appointing Dr. Allland, the Mayor said that a new Barry county health officer may be named soon. Mtccecding Dr W B. Wild. Council members told Richard Campton, owner of the new addi­ tion to be known ns Hastings Heights, that if funds were available there was a possibility of furnishing lib new addition with water and sanitary sewers by Fall, but that they could not give a definite answer until the City had the money to do the Job. They Indicated that if It were pos­ sible. present plans could be altered slightly so that the new. restricted, residential area could be serviced first. Plans are underway to install six Inch mains on N. Broadway and Woodlawn. T7ie materlab are order­ ed. The water fund was 42,065 in the "red" Monday night. Designated as official depoaltories for City funds were the two local banks. Among the bilto okayed by Coun­ cilmen was the City's first for rhlorine now being used to make the water safe. It was for tt.71. TO ALDERMEN. CITY OF HARTINGS—SPECIAL MEETING There will be a Speclal“Meetlng of Common Council, Friday. May 3. 1947. at 7:30 pm. for consideration of traffic ordinance and any other official business deemed necessary. ' F. C. Beckwith. City Clerk Adv. 5/1 Selected Rural I Is Still Unnamed School Groups to Present Festival Attend First u r'K.K ...... J 4-H Club Round Up, Amateur Nite 354 Recruiting Marines New Aluminum Tile Co. to Begin Production Mon. 250 Residents Attend Farewell Fete Honoring Harold J. Foster Hastings High Choral Group to Sing at Kazoo; Grand Rapids Red Cross Fund Reaches $11,948.45 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1H7 Junior Red Cross Saids 5,000 Stamps To Percy Jones Member* ot the Junior Red Crow Mainly by Instructors in the Barry county school*, this week are for­ warding through the local chapter headquarters about 5.000 stamp* to be given to patient* at Percy Jones who collect them as a hobby. Mrs. Cheater Stowell, who dlrecu county, report* that the Juniors, >Mth the help of Ute Martha Circle of Ute Methodist church, had com­ pleted 20 white Damask table cJoUu for ufc in the dining room at Mai Haavind Given Role in W«stern'» Brown-Gold Fantasies Mai Haavind of Hastings has been chosen for one of the leading roles Michigan college who will produce the 1947 Brown and Gold Fantasies under the sponsorship of the Stu­ dent Council of the college May 8 and 9. The script and music of the production was all written by stu­ dent* and the story will center about the yampu* soda bar. Michigan Guards Against the Late Tomato Blight State’s Vegetable Crop Valued in the Millions; Celery 1st The Michigan vegetable crop I* big-time busineu. The 1946 farm value of commercially produced vegetables Is ealimated at 34 million dollar*. In term* of retail value, this mean* something within the range of 100 million dollars. Of all vegetable* in Michigan, cel- annual crop value fluctuating be­ tween 5 and 18 million dollars. Sec­ ond in value is the tomato crop Some of the other crops valued at more than a million dollars each year arc: sweet coni—2 million; snap beans— IS" million: rhubarb and cauliflower—1 million each. One-Half of the Pickles In addition to the crops mention­ ed. about thirty other vegetables are grown in the state. Michigan pro­ duces nearly one-half of all ot the pickles In the United States—fortythousand acres. In overall annual production of • vegetable crop* In the United States, i Michigan ranks between fourth and sixth. In the past ten years, only California, New York, and Florida I have consistently ranked higher. i Why is it that Michigan ranks ro highly ss a producer of vegetables? S H Wittwer, vegetable specialist at Michigan State college, says that the answer I* found In 3 words: climate —soil—and’market*. The climate, made up of cool nights, warm, sunny days, and low humidity in late summer, permit* production of a wide variety of crop*. Conditions are Ideal for grow­ ing vegetables for the fresh market, as well os for canning and freezing. The soil types—muck and light tands—lend themselves to many special crops. There arc plenty of heavier loams for market garden vegetable*, too. targe cities and citizen* with big appetites for fresh vegetables make it easy to dispose of the vegetable « The members of the Circle helped the “Juniors" by hemming 15 of the Late tomato blight, which caused cloths al a recent meeting. They damage to the tomato crop* in many had previously assisted in making being guarded against in. Michigan The Junior Red Cross member.this year. are currently collecting felt hats for L. Carl Knorr, plant pathologist local unit has the hat* dry cleaned at Michigan State college, says that central Michigan escaped serious and removes all decorations Thrdamage last year due to the drought soldier*, in their handicraft depart­ ment at the hospital, will make conditions. However, in southeastern belt*, purses, book covers and other Michigan, many field* were badly article* from the felt material ' affected. Teachers who sponsor the Junior In northern states, the fungus Red Croas under the direction of which causes the blight lives over Mrs. Stowell Include Mrs. Cecil Al­ winter in potato tubers and in to­ ien. Nashville; Mrs. Crystal Brogdon. mato plants in greenhouses. WUid Freeport. Doris Whitney. Woxi- and rain then carry the spores of land; Mrs Marguerite Lohr. Middle­ the fungus to the plants in gardens ville; Lucy Boykin. Ddum, and aiid tomato field*. Cool, wet weather Mr*. A. Underwood. Hastings. Car­ causes the blight to spread rapidly. rie Fisher. Algonquin, helps in rural The Plant Disease Survey ot the schools; Hasel Douglas at Dunham U. S.4>partmrnt of Agriculture ha* and Edna McKibben al Cloverdale. set up a warning service this year to protect tomato growers. Coopera­ tor* in 32 state* will gather Infor­ mation on the earliest occurrence* and progress Of the blight. These reporfa will lhe” ** assembled and spraying recommendation* and con­ trol measure* issued. The Agricultural Insecticide nnd Police Chief Harry Thompson ap­ pealed to local dog owners to keep Fungicide association will see that their canines from running freely there 4re adequate supplies of fun­ about the City, stating that his de­ gicide* on the market to combat the portment is receiving numerous com­ disease. plaint* of animal* permitted to run Michigan cooperator* are Knorr without being on a leash. During and Mrs M. C. Strong of the Michi­ the past two weeks, the policemen gan State college department of have been compelled to n»ric up 10 botany and plant pathology. dogs and to dispose of eight. iPolice Auk Dnp 'Owners to Control Animals in City point where it was fastened to a ver­ tical timber called the bitt, was known as the bitter end. Thu* when the chain ha* been played out to the, bitter end, there1* nothin! more that can be done. Kenneth Wilcox has---------been Premiums collected on National ----------------- -—who ------— Service Life Insurance are held In (spending the past week with hl* par­ trust and Invested at three per cent lent*. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, interest for eventual return in bene- and other relative* and friends- re­ nts to policyholders or their bene- turned to his home tn Harlingen, flclaries. | Texas. Sunday morning. MORE NEW COATS A special trip to market... Rock Bottom Prices Save You-Money! It'll Pay You to Study Thi* Chart MATURITY VALUE '100 OreoWMmcn Here’s How Kis Second Five Years Reaps Tiie Biggest Harvest for Million. al Aa.rkan* who bought Sor­ ing* Bond, tn 1MI are naw Ln a paeltlcn la oaior TteM ol 4J1A Inlere.t cnauailr on IbeU InTa.taanL Hang on to rour •ifondfc Doo t rate in an inTe.ta.nl that U worth am.. par. more.. r*«rahat r*». HOWA’IOOT BOND GROWS, .rut «.»eatMaes JTRSTS YEARS <*^600 •75 00 Contact Man Asks Veterans to Check G.I. Insurance Haven-Davis Team Rolls 1077 to Win i Rec’s Hi-Lo Match MILO Mr*. Emily Wilcox spent Tues­ day with Mr*. Thoma* Beck and Mrs. Herman Frost at Hasting*. * Mrs. Willis Hallday and Mr*. Merle Bradfield attended the Extension leaders meeting at Hastings Tues­ day. * Ml** Nonna Saunders of Grand Rapid*, spent the weekend with her parent*. 4 Robert New­ man. of Kalamazoo, called on Jack Bradfield. Sunday. * Mr*. Fred Ryeerson wa* a Hastings visitor Sat­ urday and remained for the eve­ ning to attend the 4-H Round Up. * Mr. and Mrs. flush Saunders. Nonna. Mary and Mrs. Meric Brad­ field attended the 4-H Round Up at Hastings, Saturday evening. Joyce and Janet Rowe, Norman Johncox and Jack Bradfield at­ tended a dance al West Osbtemo Saturday evening. 4 Mr*. Emily Wilcox and Mrs. Merle Bradfield at­ tended the burial services for A. M. Wilcox of Goble* at Mount Ever­ Rest Memorial Park. Kalamazoo. Saturday. * Meric Bradfield attend­ ed m Soil Conservation meeting Tuesday evening at Hastings. * The Prairieville-Milo Sunday school con­ vention was held at the Milo church Sunday. After a delicious potluck dinner the business meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs Josephine Roush. Group sing­ ing was enjoyed; report* of the two Sunday kchools were read, a piano solo by Lorraine Johnson, a vocal solo by Virginia Beck and a read­ ing by Mary Saunders were enjoyed The address of the afternoon was given by Mr. Amro of Delton. Mrs. Eunice Nelson of Grand Rapids has been visiting in the hon»e of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush the past week. * Bernard A. Tobias spent the weekend With his grand­ father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Ben Uyl Urge* Ex-Service­ Men to Give Consideration To Settlement Provisions of Government Policies Veteran* Administration today urged veterans who have National Service Life Insurance to give*care­ ful consideration to the settlement provision* of their policies. Teurrfs Den Uyl. of the VA office at Kalamazoo, who is in the State Unemployment office in Hastings every Monday, explained that the Insurance Act of 1946 opened a large field of new .settlement option* de­ signed to provide for the various need* and circumstances of veteran*1 beneficiaries. Optional Method* Tlie new optional settlements, which went into effect August 1. IMS. range from lump sum pay­ ments to monthly installments dur­ ing the life of the first beneficiary. Under the original law. the only set­ tlements authorized were monthly inqome or anhuity payments. If tlw insured veteran has not selected one of the optional settle­ ments and dies, the insurance is paid in 36 equal monthly installments to his beneficiary. Den Uyl said the beneficiary may elect to receive ffisl ailment* oyer a longer period. Under no circumstances, however, may a designated beneficiary receive a lump sum settlement unless the insured selected that type of option before he died. One of the main advantages of the new settlement provisions. Den Uyl said. I* that veterans can now select a combination of payment*. For in­ stance. they can specify that a cer­ tain amount of their insurance be paid to their beneficiary In a lump monthly Installment* over a Riven sum at the time of their death and period or during the lifetime of their that the remainder be paid tn beneficiary. ' Teen ,4/fe . Full Length . Tappers . Shorties » X W ? s s e v ** lIB U H tm i NEW SPRING SUITS All wool fabric* — Kmart styles MOJUD Regular Tallies . I - STOCKINGS To $22.50 Suet — JO to 18 Becatiie our Mojud stocking* srs to . . becsuie they fit *o vnoothly Children's Pa jamas NOW. 7QC IW $po , . . . became they wear to well • • •; ♦ they make a gift of sheer loveline** for Mother. We heve the new shade*. ' $1.50 to $1.95 ----- ■ * . All. TII/U W ' ' » 5, WWT— THE HALIL t Vi . IMF I H S' MRS. LUCY GOODELL LAIRD Mrs. Lucy poodcll Laird was bom December 18, 1906. and departed i this life on April 19. at the age of 40 years. 5 months and 1 day. She ’ was the daughter of George and Ida Goodell both deceased. Mrs. ’ Laird was born in Ariton township, and attended Hastings high school,! graduating in 1925. Then she at-1 tended nursing school In Muskegon.' graduating with an R. N. degree in 1928. She was united in* marriage to Raymond Laird of Leland, on Oc- j tuber 16, 1928 and to this union was | bom one son. Donald Eugene and | one daughter, Beverly Joan. Bhc, also leave* three sisters. Beulah: Bowers of Tampa. Flordia. Mary' Goble of Bradley. Ill., and Harriet Anspaugh of’Hastings; three brothera Edward Ooodell.Tt. Lyons. Colo . Richard Goodell of Grand Rapids, and Donald Goodell. Jancau. Alaska.1 Two. brothers Reuben and Loyal, preceded her in death. A private memorial service was held at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April• 21. BONNET & GOWN SHOP lot E Stole St. Phone 2132 The New 1947 Models Samsonite Luggage Are Here in Complete Aseortmenti for Men and Women Somionito Luggage i. known through­ out the country a> the beet moderately priced luggage made. LARGE PULLMAN STYLE 9 x 18 x 27 inch—for Men and Women $24.50 LARGE FORTNIGHTER STYLE 9 x 20 x 30 — Hangers for Suits Large space for furnishings $29.50 MEN'S 2 SUITER Carries 2 Suits and all furnishings without crushing 8x17x24 . $20.50 WOMEN'S WARDROBE Carry dresses and skirts without wrinkle. Plenty of additional space. 8x 18x21 k MEN'S and WOMEN'S OVERNIGHT CASE Just right for ordinary use. Style for Men and Women 7}x13x21 $16.50 WOMEN'S MAKE-UP and OVERNIGHT CASE Moke-up mirror in cover — 7 j x 11 x 15 - ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a m. Luther League Rally, 2:30 pro. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON Reg. $249. obiTuTries HASTINGS ASSEMBLIES OF GOD American Legion Hall 6. S.—2 pm. Preaching—3 pm. Bro. Lowe from Detroit 38 to 11 69 The combination of Art Haven and 1 George Davis proved too much for j other keglers rolling in the Recrealion league's high-low double* matches last week and the two took the first place money with the top I score of 1077. To earn the award. Davis was hot. He hooked a 220 in the first game.' spilled a 215 tn the second and ended with a sizzling 233 for a dandy 668 series. Haven* had a 125. 159 and another 125 for 409. ' The team of Glenn Laubaugh and' Glenn Brower took the second high' with a 1023 serie*. Laubaugh spilled 547 and Brower 476. Third high , went to Dutch Drew* and his fem­ inine partner, Irene Davl*. who filled In. Irene anaggled a nice 507 and Dutch a 504 for a 1011 total. Homer Smith and Keith Chase took fourth place .money with their 1008 total—Smith* chalking a 433 1 and Chase a nice 575 with a pair of 200 game*. V. Hooper and Glen Monica collectively roiled 1001 for fifth place and Charlie Floria and Ken Labertcaux spilled a total of 980 pins for last place. CHURCHES Sizes — 10 to 20 One piece pajamas. Cotton print*. Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. value $149 .. Water's Clothes Shop Coach Romulus Romani's Middle­ ville Trojans racked up their sec­ ond straight win Tuesday afternoon they defeated Wayland by a 4-3 count in the regular seven-inning contest. Tlie win was credited to Darrell Willyard, sophomore, who relieved Cleo Robyier at the end of the first stanza after Wayland had rapped In the initial run of the game. Willyard whiffed seven men while allowing scattered hits. John Richardson, who was behind the plate for Middleville, used hi* big bat to help spark the T-K vic­ tory. He got. a triple in the third frame to score Robyier. Roa* got a circuit clout. In their half of the first. Middle­ ville tied up the count al 1-1. Neith­ er team scored tn the second but Middleville crossed the plate twice in the third- to take a 3-1 lead. Both squad* counted in the fourth and Wayland got one more run in the fifth to end the scoring for the afternoon. Dobsoii started on the mound for Wayland but was rcllcfed in the fifth by Ray Johnson. They collec­ tively got six strlkout*." A Middlevil« victory tomorrow over an invkduv Woodland crew will put the Romanlmen Into tlie playoffs to be held here May 44. Your U. S. Savings Bonds Junior*—9 to 16 Polo Shirts Willyard Hurls Middleville High To 2nd Victory CHURCHES.......................................... JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum. Pastor 10: 00 a m. Sunday school. 11: 00 a.m. Morning worship. ’ ' 6: 30 pro. Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pro. Evangelistic service. Sunday evening at 7:30 the Inspiaational Gospel Singers from Grand Rapids will be in charge of the evening service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Prayer meeting and Bible Study tn the church. May 10. Michigan Christian En­ deavor Convention at the Jefferson St. United Brethren Church. > FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 aro. Church school. • .11:00 aro. Dtvine worship. The Junior choir will sing. . 7:00 pro. The Westminster Fel­ lowship. Installation ot new officers During the hour of Divine wor­ ship the nursery is in the parish House. - $13.50-$16.50 SAMSONITE CASES are moisture proof, dust proof and are guaranteed to give long and lasting service. They are streamlined and smart looking. Our suggestion—a real gift for Mother's Day Father's Day and Graduation Personal initial buttons attached free of charge Waters Qlothes Shop "Selling Quality Ktepi Ui Baty" PHONE 2335 . �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1M7 MIDDLEVILLE Coming Events The Parmelee Aid society Is hav­ ing a Mother-Son banquet at the Parmelee Methodist church this Fri­ day evening. May 2. especially hon­ oring tlie boys who have been or are In service. The Floral Garden clpb will meet witli Mm. Glenn Grlffeth on Wed­ nesday. May 7, for dinner and pro­ gram. Roll call—Canadian customs, study and question box. "Die Middleville Woman's club will have its armuaj. spring picnic al the Slielter house in Caledonia. Tuesday. May fl. The Young Woman's Guild will meet with Mrs. Charles Cox south­ east of town on M-37, thia Thurs­ day evening for the regular meet­ ing. Mr and Mrs. Paul Faulkner re­ turned home Saturday from Chi­ cago where they had1 been for a Week. Paul left again Monday on u business trip in Indiana. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Schundelmayor urc now located in the south apart­ ment of the former Dora Babcock home on Grand Rapids St. * King J. Dickerson of Grand Rapids was Mrs. Philip Bender and was accom­ panied back to tlie city by Mb* Florence Bender who had been off from her office duties for a week because ot the death of her father. * The Robert VanderVeen family spent the weekend Ln Allegan where her grandmother 1* seriously ill. * Tlie birthdays of Nancy Babch and Joan Bender, who were eight years old on the 20th and 23rd respec­ tively, were celebrated by tlie Brownie Scouts at tpe Belsch home Tuesday evening. Mr*. Homer DeWeerd and Miss P*-^rv Sweet were In Bay City, Sat­ urday and Sunday attending the Bute bowlers meeting and partici­ pated with tne Hastings Ice 6t Fuel team. Little Terry DeWeerd stay­ ed with hb grandmother. Lena Le«1s. while hb mother was away. * Mr. and Mrs. Roas Martin and three small soat spent the weekend in Quincy with his people. * Mrs. Erma Price of Jackson visited her mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee. Sunday * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Ball and children were her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Hastings; also her brother-in-law and abler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soble and two little daughters of Grand Rapids. The gathering honored little Cheryl Ball's fourth birthday. April 28. * Mr*. James Nash of Hastings was ago. instead went into hospltahga-' Decorations are In charge of Della1 under an oxygen L/tn.UIMVfVH.3 ••• v. ........ —-----. ........... Weyant the guest organbt Sunday at the tion «t the US. Naval Hospital. । Betoon. " *Iola " . -and - -Irene - remained at the hospital - with her. .. .------- w The Wightman; refreshments. G Nashville Gorden club will Mcthodbt church. , New River, N. C.. for tonallar ab- — Hamp and Irene Wtghtman; tick.. sees*. However, he h improving and Mr and Mra. Harry Babch at- •«*»■ However, he b improving and 1 eu, Pau) Baker. Money from the 6 instead of with Mrs. Jones Ms GO club in Grand Rapids. Wed- 10 this mornings letter. The Cb- 1dance will go io pay for the ampo previously announced. * Mrs Oerpurchased a short Ume neaday evening, at the Jack Brown >«« appreciate the act of the Bar- :'equipment 1 : Mr and Mra Kenneth ry county Red Cross office In Has- ;ago. Principal Marvin TenEUhof Mary Abbey, spent the weekend Birman, who have had their trailer ting, notifying them by telephone b uracher-advbor. * The Naahville with Mr. and Mrs. Oraydon An­ drews In Maple Orow township * v, the telegram which .J Lions was repretented ut home parked at the Hattie Smith of hadclub corns ta well . place. hLve moved near hb par- «>un ‘y headquarters headquarter, concerning county concerning hb hb the tone meeting held Wednesday Sunday Mr. Wm Oriey and Mist ....------|n charlotte. * The teaching staff Mae Block of Detroit drove to thr ent's home at CUrksvifie. Both he sfcJcnea*. !of the Nashville-Kellogg school to and hb father are employed in planning an outdoor party for next Oriey returned Sunday evening, but Grand Rapids. * Mr. and.Mra. Har-. Birth of Son Mis* Block will remain a couple of I week Tuesday. ry Clem and daughter and hus-| The birth of little Charles David Mrs. G. E Wright, head house­ days at the Taft home. band. Mr. and Mra. Ceqfl Wald were schleh. Thursday evening. April 24 mother tn Kalamazoo, spent the According to an AP release from weekend with her daughter. Mra. Kahmazop. Douglas Henderson their son and brother who b In (alnny fOr Mr. and Mr*. Carl Schleh1 W R. Dean, and family. * At Uie poor health. * Mr. and Mra. W. W. ot norm Grand Rapids St., making; meeting of the W5.C5. held Frl- who married Jean Parker of Nash­ ville. wax killed on the New York Struble of Hastings were Friday,three boy* and three girls,' day with Mrs. Charles Oughton, the Tlie Item evening callers of Mr. and Mra. jjoUier and Infant were brought' organization voted 121.00 to thc pen- Central right-of-way. Robert Olner. * Mr. and Mr*. O. । home Monday by Beeler's ambu- *lon fund for retired mintatera. * read: "A man killed on the New York E. Bbke spent Saturday and Sun- unce. Mr. and Mra. Pn-d Golden of Jack­ Central right-of-way in thia di) day in-the Grand Traverse area. *| -- ---------, i1 . *— «—--------'®on Sunday callers of Mr. and has been identified today from r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffin accomSpring Vacationers j Mrs. Pn-d Camp. Mra. Camp's panled by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hick- I■ Now that most of the Middleville j brother. E. J. Whitney of HAiUng* checkbook as Douglas Henderson man called on Miss Vero Benawayy Florida winter resorters are home. 1 »m also a Sunday guest. * JoLee Plainfield. Ill., a representative ot the Wells Petroleum Co., of Chicago at the Thornapple Volley home. I ' ! Winter the trekisofheaded others who withstood the i। Mr~ Brumm. month oldBrumm, daughterwho of Tw-j trains passed over hb body ®un‘,“y “"d toward the West and 18 Mrs. Nelson . ' winter h headed toward the West I Mr nnrt Mrs Nelson Brumm, who and it Ux>k officer* two hours to collect fragmenu of the mangled Tu»uy dim o> Ennk .nd ?un" !<■*'" s"“- corpse. Henderson, a former Kala­ daughter Edna, enroute to Ann Ar- I Ing . . . ------- —— •— evening —»•— -*■——she was placed -j mazoo num. had Just left the hoim for Loa Angeles and Hollywood I i«y where I respectively. The Guffins will spend _ _________________________________ Mr. and Mra. John Kepkey have ' a month or so with her two brothreturned from spending thc winter ers, John and J. D.. and families In North Platte." Nebr. with her Mrs. Davis w ,„ visit a sister. will daughter. * Wednesday evening. Prl<jayi Mr and Mrs Max Wilson visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts Rrc Parting for Los Angele* on North Grand Rapids St-, were I where'they will spend several week* Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell of wllh hb father and her sister. Sun­ Grand Rapid*. * Your correspond- day ^ey took her mother, Mra. ent. Mra. Edith Stokoe. had as clara Hopkins, who has been with Tuesday guesta thb week her step- lhem through the winter, to Landaughter and abter-in-law. Mra L. slng to vl8jt jlrr Ml1. O. Palmer of Chelsa and Mrs Ora Hinckley of Jackson.* A good many: Funeral of Philip Bender if our town fishermen did some 1 The Methodist church was well trout fishing during the weekend.' filled Wednesday afternoon by many Some report good luck, others none. relatives and friends of Philip Ben­ * Farmers are busy a* bees trying der who came to pay the last re~_=n. Rev. Rob­ ert Charles Smith was In charge ■ nf the services, with Rev. Faye De­ where he had visited his wife. Mrs. Jean Henderson arid children. Of­ ficers today were still unable to ex­ plain why Henderson left hb car parked on a aide street and -walked onto the tracks in a driving rain. Unemployment in April Sets Record At Local Office n TenKishof and coach Milton ,j Vin Brown will attend a meeting of the The Barry county office of the-upr Tri-County league held in Lake Odessa next week Friday when bas­ Michigan Unemployment office dur-^J ketball schedules for next fail will Ing the past month had a rerord.44 number of persona flUng1 claims for..gw be made up. * Supt. A A. Reed b lakinx two moving pictures out to unemployment benefits and also the:.: Maple Grove fur 11 meeting of Maple biggest month tn a year tn Job offers.-rgt Leaf grange Saturday evening. May The lay-offs, principally from In-rftJig] 10. Tlie films have to do with dairy­ fanning. They are "Ever Since dustry, numbered about 235. mclud-; Ing 275 from Hastings plants alon«.:2d Eden." and "Fast Worker.” । About Aooui 60 w filed niro claim* ciaima for tor unemploy-jjM unempioy-^.i nunt benefits, temporarily laid off -^1 luvdHo* nf n fiKr.rtniri. t‘.t At " I Mr and Mrs. Lewis Shea nnd fid­ ** ;l dle Shea. Thomas Shay and fiancee Middleville plant. dis* Arlene Kerter. Mrs. Pauline -However, the Hastings Unemploy■< Skinner were In Grand Rapids. Sat- ment office during April received re-.^J quests for about 75 wqrkera. and yea- ,.*1 irdiiy. . Thomas Shay returned to Central terday still had about'so jobs a vail-7 I including coast/uctkin. both,- I hospital In Detroit on Monday. He-* able, _ .-xpected home again soon to May.. nouainx km -and highwaj farm lota'. -1 George Keeler Is home from Vet- 1 domestic, (i—w-ti*- factory r,.-t,.rv and •»* some service; gjl nans Administration hospital to jbbs. 1 I During the month about 25 posi».^J Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Mrs- L+fons were filled through thr office, FloycV Armour spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. uie Un*innlwment office. Baby Week’s FRIDAY, 9:00 A. M VALUE 200 RECLAIMED GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS • MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL • PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS • STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES • PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR These long wearing all-wool blankets wore made under the specifications of the U. S. government. Every one made of 100% virgin wool for extra soft­ ness and warmth. Strong whipped edges. Approxi­ mate size 66 x 84. TOMORROW AT 9:00 A. M BUY-LOWS Grand Huven after church Sunday ,1 Among the .... _» -----------— out-of-town relatives and ate dinner at the well-known and friends present were Lee and Schuler Place They returned horn­ Merle Habtead of Breckenridge and by the way of Grand Rapid* where their brother Alva of A)ma, Mrs they visited Mra. B's brother Wal­ Sibina Dunckle of Williamston. Mr. ter VoUweiler a^d family, their son, and Mra. Henry Helmink of Vlrginla Park. Holland. Mr and Mrs. aith their moth«-. old friend* from the Dutton nelghner and making daily trim to.. h . Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. | Dornotx3where Mr. Wehner is seriously 111 nirihd»»« Honored and scheduled for an operation the . . Blr hd.y. Honored first of thb week. * Mr. and Mra | A moat pleasant family gathering Claude Rosenberg of northwest . “hd dinner was held_at the home Thomapple. were In Grand Rapids. of Mr. and Mra. Bsr’'c>’ OHler last week to see their friend. Jesse southwest of town Sunday honorCrouette. who has been n patient inB birthday* of three of their in St Man * hospital for aix week* children and their litUe grandson Mr. Crossetle and wife were visit-1 *h»ch *» °«”r wlthln • wpek Hon‘ Ing the Rosenbergs in Florida when 1 wn*’ A1' *. he was taken ill and was barely able I Eddie, whose birthdays are the 23rcT to get home to Michigan. He U -nd 37th; also their sister Joon on slowly improving. I,he 391)1 a,ld thc l)lUe sra>'d*O'‘Mra. Sibina Dunckle.' who has Stauner, who was four on been the house-guest of her cousin.! *the u“ 25111 Mra Philip Bender since last week |I Little Donald also observed hl* 1 birthday Friday with a party at hb Tuesday, expects to return to her home in Williamston. Wednesday * 1 home tn Middleville. Guests were । : Mr. and Mrs John Rodlck of Ken- hb little neighbor playmates, his llworth. 111. were, visitora of Mr I cousins and also his four-year-old and Mrs. Paul Faulkner tlie week­ aunt. Kathie Cisler. It was a won-1 end of April 20.* Leonard Elwood ] derful afternoon lor the liny tot* spent Sunday with his pah. Jerry I; and we hope they may live to have Bedford. I. Lutx and Art Bedford many ju*l a* nice. at their hunting cabin near Manton. Attention Mothera-Daughtera! * Jas. McRoberts and hb daughter ...U husband OU3U...U of U. V...K. w~.«. JOU purchased your ticket* and Grand Ranld« were Sunday callers of their old friend*. ‘he Mother-Daughter banquet. Mr. and Mrs Alex PotU and abo sponsored by ’the »*- Wonun'i ------ - Society' called at the Charles Robertson of Christian Service and to be held home east of town. * William Wednesday evening. May 7 at 0:30 Kronewitter is poorly again and In the cafeteria of the Thomappleconfined to hts bed all the time, we Kcllegg school? Tvkets will be three hundred and are orc sorry to learn. * Mrs. Almira • —>.*h Hackney will return to her Has­ being sold by various members o: tings home Wednesday after a two, the society. Price Is 11.50- for tw< weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. or 85c each, and ticket sab will (dose before that evening. Russell Bender and family. An excellent program is In store I by Miss Whalen and members of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grifieth and! her speech class. Tlie program will be entirely different than any given three daughters were at Lansing. Sunday afternoon to *ec her mother.' by her young folks al recent gather­ Mrs. Pearl JCenyon and abo the; Ings. Call Mrs. Robert Smith iPhone brother Sidney Kenyon and fam­ 50 about tickets.! ily. They found Sidney's wife, who has been very 111 and hospitalized, Tlie Eastern Star Past Matrons now home and Improving. She had I been ill with appendicitis but be­ club will hold its monthly meeting cause of a blood clot near her heart this week Friday with Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick with a potluck dinner an operation was impossible. at noon. Marine Paul Cisler 1U i Youth Rally Well-Attended Marine Paul Cisler. son of Mr. T3eventy-four Barry county youth* and Mrs. Dan Cisler, who ex­ registered at the Barry county rally pected home on leave two weeks1 of the Methodist Youth Fellowship dbt church and it was a very worth- INFANTS HANGERS. 19c INFANTS' SLIPS b GER­ TRUDES in slip-on styles. Fine batiste. INFANTS' Mother's Day Specials Rouse Circle to Meet The May meeting of thr Rouse circle win be held in the Methodist church this Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Floyd Holes and Mrs. Wm. K. Liebier. । NYLON and RAYON HOSIERY REDUCED TO SELL Good Selection of Sizes and Shades BRACH’S “ORCHID BOX CHOCOLATES-$1.10 Box Delicious Cream Filled Street Milk Chocolates BEN FRANKLIN 59c COTTON So eosy KNIT GOWNS. to wosh No ironing! 98c COTTON INFANTS' KNIT WRAPPERS. front, to cosy 79c WASH TODDLERS' DRESSES in dainty styles. Some with smocking 1.29-1.98 WASH TODDLERS' SUITS in two-piece styles, controsting colors 1.35 - 1.98 ♦ INFANTS' COTTON TRAINING PANTIES. 35c SMART- TODDLERS' ALLS* protect tiny knees Crepe or denim. I to 3­ INFANTS' CRIB BLAN­ 1.49 nursery KETS with signs. Indio cotton. NASHVILLE de­ , 1.29 b 2.29 INFANTS' RECEIVING BLANKETS in oll-cotton. whipstitched edges. INFANTS' 59c FACE CLOTHS, soft and ab Terry cloth. INFANTS' BATH TOW­ ELS, in absorbent Terry cloth. 24“ x36“ size. 68c I NF ANTS' PILLOWS. Size 12x16- foncy prints. 59c I N F A N T S' Supt. and Mra. A. A. Reed will be In Woodland, Thursday evenbig at­ tending a meeting for all Barry County superintendents and their wives at the home of Hugh R. Kitaon: * Mbs Geneva Curtis. 15. who won the Cancer Poster contest open to Barry County, is the daughter of Mr. and Mr* Talbert CurlU. Geneva shows a definite talent toward drawing, and does considerable art work for the Nashville-Kellogg school, when she attends a* a freshman. Geneva's younger »bter. Eble, also likes to draw, but ns her dad puts it. "She's too much of a tom boy yet to give much time to drawing ' Second prize went to II Garland Guernsey of Route 4. Ha*1 ting*, and third place to Barbara III Glllons of Cloverdale. I Under the auspices of the StuI dent Council of the Nashvllle-Kelyi logg school a May Day dance to beSJ Ing planned for Friday evening. T<e on. put Comfy! sorbent. rlous school activities In the County many were unable to attend who otherwise would. Paul Albery o( Pln<"wel]. former director of Detroit youth was guest speaker. I Pink ond blue. CREEPERS, styles. WASH one-piece in Knitted. 1 I 1.19-1.98 TERRY CLOTH BIBS. As­ sorted patterns. INFANTS' 19c BOOTIES. Port wool and all wool. 39c - 69c DUCKY BLANKET FAS­ TENER in colors. PYREX BOTTLE 98c with screw-on nipple and seal cap. CORDUROY In blue. 45c JIMMIES. 2.98 •u �Tin! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947 fac» pour ri*. Lot 48, Supervisor * Plat, PralIricvllle village. Daniel O. Kun- and wife to Al­ bert Stauffer, et-al. Par. Sec. IS The Hrnttinin' Banner The Young People s Choir of the Church of the Brethren met Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and QUIMBY Mrs. Ward Green and daughters. The group will meet next Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and daughters. Friday evening. 31 from the Youth Fellowship group of the Methodist Robert Sponable and family of Del­ church attended the county meeting ton were Sunday dinner guests of Luorr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponable. * Bureau Jerald Hurless was a Sunday dinnrr guest of Norman McIntyre. * Ing. The Rev. Paul Albery of Plain-, Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and well was thc speaker. Mrs. Shirley Rltzman were Mr. and Thc regular May meeting of the Mrs. Walter Hubbard and Mis* BdW.C.T.U. has been cancelled because of the County Convention, which ley Thorpe of Saranac. * Mrs Osa ttWWAPKB ADVKMTliiDhJ 8ERVICK. wm be held Friday. May 3. al the Lewis of Hastings helped Mrs. 1SC- 'Good Will church in Rutland. Sev- Charles Rowley with her work on — ■ I eral local member* will take part In Wednesday and Saturday, as Mrs. program. Rowley has been ill. NATIONAL EDITORIAL- ’ thi* The Missionary Society of the 1049 W ASSOCIATION family visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin for an all-day meeting, with potluck Jsnose and George Janose and fam­ I dinner at noon, on May 8. Mr*. Pay ily of Middleville, Sunday evening. C. Wing will be hostess. . r I T A n 1A I C ^1,h Clrclc ot lhe Methodist r | J | | 11 K | fl I J IChuchh will meet Thursday evening. Into the house by the church. Her L 1/ I I X/ ix i n #t thf homc of •on, Tom. enrolled at the Quimby (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) (Stowell with Mrs. Gerald Potter, Co­ school. Monday. * Friday. Mr. and reas is hopelessly blocked. But It will' ‘ Mrs.-Robert Klevom and Elwood Bachrtdcr flew to Charlotte in a be a long steady pull and the United State* will have to remain unitedly firm on matters of -foreign policy Russia is playing for a break, hop­ ing to stall along until the Western nation* become discouraged, thus leaving the Soviets in control of Europe. It l» a well-known com­ munist maneuver now being put to teat In the international arena. were present. After thc business tneetlntt. Mrs Lawrence Bird pre­ tented Sccne-O-Felt pictures which give a beautiful message represented by the songs "Let thc Lower Lights Be Burning" and 'Tbc Old Rugged Croas." These were accompanied by The Hope circle of the Methodist church hu been postponed and will The Republican party 1* threaten­ meet Wednesday. May 14. with Mr*. Mrs. ed with a severe blow. Henry Wai- Clyde Wise. ho*te*s. a**kted by — ■>. lace, back from Europe, say* that if i Kitaon. ___ ‘ __ _ •« The annual regional meeting cf DmomUe n*n> dun,, u ctohe. ol m. conform with hl* ideas of Uberalixm. BreUiren Of thi* dtetrict will be held he is going to bolt. Since thr fanner ' at the Grand Rapid* Church of the May of* vice-president ha* come out defin- Brethren *'* “ 31. Mra. *Golden ’*’ “ Battle Creek will be a speaker. iteiy againM* third party, thi* can Hie Young Peoples Department of only mrannhat he will join the Republicans! It )u*l R<nu that the GOP. hasn't been getting any break* during these past few months Senator Harold D. Tripp, received tome very rough handling in certain of the metropobtan papers who question his motive* io Aponsoring a delicious pancake supper at the bill to take tlie stale out of the school cafeteria Tuesday evening. liquor buxines* Admittedly. Senator With the cakes, real maple syrup, Tripp Is in a weak position in that delicious sausage and coffee was he is in a line cf buxines* which After supper Supt. H A. Kltaon stand* to benefit if the state liquor tiowed picture* of the Ford pro•tore* are closed. However, we feel uction line at the Rouge plant. perfectly confident that the prospect The Michigan Conference of the of personal gain was not what their monthly ministerial meeting. prompted Senator Tripp to push this Thursday.*May 1. at Lane Dulceno bill. He feels he has something of Memorial „ wlc u Home in, Charlotte. This value to the entire state. He clalnu\wi!l be the 25th anniversary of thc that under the system outlined in hi* bill, thc state will get thc »axpimeeting. revenue from the liquor traffic it The pancake supper sponsored by now receives and atlhc same time the KH pa trick Christian Endeavor will not have to carry heavy liquor i served al thc parsonage Friday eveinventories (which at present runs Into many millions of dollars i or pay for the operation of state owned businras meeting at the home of Mr liquor stores. The Tripp proposal is and Mrs. Clifford Toualey. A wienie of sufficient Importance so that It roast was enjoyed. Wednesday evening at a meeting should be considered on the basis of the trustees of tlie Woodland of merit and not be obscured by the U. B- church it was voted to make arrangements for an outside bulletin E. Shuck and wife. 40 Ac. Sec. 15 and 60 Ac . Sec. ifl. Thornapple. John W. Duffey and wife to How­ ard E. Lewli. Lot 106 and N'.i Lot 106. Elmwood Beach plat. Oun lake. Yankee Springs. Elmer A. Capkin and wife to Ken­ dall H. Keller and wife, 40 Ac.. See. 15. Hastings. gan. 40 Ac.. See. 24. Yankee Springs. Gladys M. Bclson to Nathan V Mnfflt. Lot 3, Blk. 3. R. J. Grant's Add., city. Culver. Par. Bee. 27. Hasting*. Arthur Tyler and wife to George Eduard Swaddling and wife to F. Miller and wife part of Lots 6. Kenneth Reed and wife. Par. Sec. 7 nnd 8, Blk. 4. Chamberlain's Add.. 29. Hope. Daniel B. Erb and wife to Robert Jongs nnd wife. 2 parcels. Sec. fl. Barry. , Charles 8. Baker and wife to Clesson A. Peck and wife, uh 1193 and Lol 10. Bit IT. Lincoln Park Thoma pple. Add., city. Ernest Haynes to Jcseplx C. Me- June Martin to William j. Gilles­ pie and wife, 40 — ** B. Warner, Lot 8. Blk. 23. Eastern tings. Add., city. Anna Baldwin Floyd Burpee and wife to Harold and wife, Lot 3. Burpee.” 8.5 Ac.. Bee. 5. Barry. • lad Add., city. O. P. Lathrop and wife to Ernest E. Burr and wife. Lot 1333, city. George T. Bauer and wife to Ar­ thur H. Howe and wife. Lot 2. Blk. 7. Striker'* Add., city. \ Wesley’ H/ Burrell and wife to Esther Doty. Par. Sec. 71'. Masting*. Myrtle F. Gould to Frank J. Fred Culy and wife tn Bruce Hcvel Edith M. Vickery to James E. Gould. N 36 ft. Lota 4 and 5, Blk. 5, and wife. Lot 2, Hillside Park, Gordon and wife, part of Lol 34, Striker's Add., city. Vickery's Lakeside Park. Johnstown. Warranty Deeds Quit Claims QUIT CLAIMS Gaorge Haicl to Frank Hcckart John w. Moore and wife to Henry Delton Rural Agricultural School and wife. Par. along Thornapple R. Pfeiffer and wife. Lota 3, 4 and to state of Michigan. Pur. Sec. 17. river, city. I, Chamberlain's Add., city. Orangeville. Beatrice C. Good to. Geoigc A. George Buslance and wife to Ray Hermah and wife. 80 Ac., fitc. 25. Nceb and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 11. Roush's Add., Freeport. Donald L. Stock and wife to Wayne B. Sackett and wife. Und. 1/3 Arthur U. Scobey and wife. Lot 1101. Lota 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. 8. 12. 13, 14. city. , Dunning Add., city. 15, 16. Blk. 3; Lot 19, Blk. 4; Lou 3. Rose C. Long to Norma Chase. 2 Margaret Robinson to Michigan 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, I. 9, 10, 11. 15. 16. 17. 18. parcels. Sec. 16. Woodland. Bell Telephone Co.. Lot 724. city. 19. 20. 21. 22. Blk. 5. all in Sandy Norma Cliase to Bose C. Long, Eva Marie Moore, et a), to Jerry Beach Park. Yankee Spring*. el al. 3 parcels. Sec. 16. Woodland. Occasions Callfor* YOUNG’S Klevorns uncle. Albert Cudney. * Monday. Mrs. Klevom and Mrs. Pay Bacheider's in Grand Rapids. * 1 Mrs. Jennie McIntyre received an 8% lb. boy to her son and wife. Mr. 1 and Mr*. Dennis McIntyre ot Dav­ enport. Iowa, on April 25. He has been named Brian Arch. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman spent Sunday with Henry Davis of Baltimore. * Friend* of Mrs. Mag­ gie An*paugh will be sorry to hear that »he fell Saturday afternoon, hurting herself quite badly. Mrs. Anspaugh is living with her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Eugene Chlebowski, of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles and Miss Frances CoWle* of Hastings called on Mr. and Mr Henry Gothard, Sunday evening. FOR GRADUATIONS FOR MOTHER’S DAY. FOR WEDDINGS AS ALWAYS. Young** fealiirc thc finest cion*, beuutiful and enduring . . . a reminder, through all the year* to come, of an important oeratdoii. tugton and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Huntington and son Clare of Eaton Rapids. * Mrs. Etta Parker ami Mrs. E. S. Parker ot Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown. Sunday. Shop at Young' ronin *o little. laMs ho long' waa a gucal of Mrs. Shirley Rltzman from Tuesday until Friday. * Twen­ ty have enrolled for Suujmcr 4-H. We're proud of thc fact that we've grown from three members to twen­ ty and feel that our soft ball team has helped to accomplish this. * The ineu sty le i bridal duels; I diamond* i matching dciij of 14K gold. Uttle Judy Pugh is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman- * Mr. and Mrs George Marshall of Battle Creek spent Monday with hts Watches McIntyre. * Mrs. Earl Roush of Sherwood and Burr Rowley of Bal­ timore were Sunday forenoon cal­ ler* ot Charles Rowley's. Mrs. Roush and Eva Rowley called on Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis and twin girls At the April PTA meeting the fol­ of the State Road. Sunday forelowing officers were elected for the and Mrs. Charles Rowley coming year: pre*. Mrs. Birdsill Ira. Elsie Thompson nnd Holly: vlce-pre*.. Mrs. Rom Winans; arc., Mrs. Ted Euper; trea*.. Mrs. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. John Youngs, Mrs. Dewayne Pugh and Mrs. Shir­ year. Christian. Waterworks—Hewitt. ley Rltzman Were at Stanwood. Goodyear. Thoma*. Ly Barker. . Airport—Haven. Miller. Goodyear. Erway of Carlton Center were Fri­ Smith. City Property —Miller, day evening dinner guests of Mr. Thomas. Hewitt. Goodyear. Sewer and Mrs. Harry Sponable. Goodyear. Christian. Thomas. Smith. Mr. and Mr*. George Carr of The annual Clean Up Day for the Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Village of Woodland will be Thurs­ day. May I. to be finished by Friday Mayor Suggests $9.95 up Bulovu llenriiH Longinc taire. choice of plain or en­ graved rhdiim- Witnaucr Golhan and Olliers 88.95 up 86.95 up Full- WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A DIGNIFIED BUDGET ACCOUNT ANY WATCH REPAIRED COURT HOUSE NEWS position today, he will continue to C. Arthur KlopfcnUlnc and wife act as Barry's county agent until to Richard 8 Oberson and wife. Lot a new man is named It i* expected pleasant evening was enjoyed with 13. Eagle Point. Woodland. | game*, contest*, a gift from thc ISociety presented, and refreshments. $225° Elgin Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ant Mrs. Chester AUerding. * Mr and Mrs. Bert Scott were Sunday cal­ I Thursday evening the Missionary lers at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siiur‘Society of the United Brethren 250 Residents Her colorful birth­ stone set,in 10K yel­ low gold ring. Fealnrcil al Young's Complete line and pencil set*. 5-00 Alarm clocks. ' 83.95 up Mary B English to Nathan V. iMoffit, Lot 3. Blk. 3. R. J. Grants Add., city. I Mr and Mr*. Rob Landis of Flint । Dorothy L. Massclink to Robert i visited hi* brother Ben Landis and ■Goodman and wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 13. : ,tttnU>‘ Sund“>’ * Mr Mrs. Guy [Maple Grove. ' Kantner entertaiagd Sunday Mr Southwest Woodland _ Wi fl fl Fl I A Tv\zV/leJu/*llLF John Tyler, who has been ill fol- 1 and Mrs. Willis Kantuer. Mrs. Thellowlng a stroke, is some improved i ma Wespohiter and children. Mr. George S. Crakes and wife to * Mr and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman ‘ and Mrs Carl Welfare of Hastings, Sylvester R. BartrJk. Lot 2. Blk. 17. and family of Coals Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Deal of Bat- Lincoln Park Add., city. Bunday dinner guests of his parents, tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. Wai- Hons and family of Grand Rapids. 60. Hardendorft Add., city. "ffbig * Mr and Mrs. John Hauer stay. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Landis were Sunday dinner guests ot their < »pent from Monday until Friday at *on. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hauer and Dayton Ohio, visiting relative* Mr family * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krue- *nd Mrs. Lloyd Ooodenough qf Jack H. Arnold and wife to George < ger are moving to Wakefield, Mich . I Hasting* stayed at Landis* while Heller. Lots 15 and 16. Arnold's Plat j ----------------- .—.. .------- u. iHcy were- gone. No. 1. Little Long lake, also Lots 33 Sunday dinner guests of Paul and 34. Arnold's Plat No. 2. Little ’ Long lake. Prairieville. < Janet Haicl nnd Harold Johnson. * Harold Burpee and wife th Henry Mary Bryant and Joyce Demond Willyard. 65 Ac.. Sec. 5. Barry. ’ left from there to accompany tier visited Joyces grandflther Lowell Henry Willyard and wife to Har- < sister-ni-lAw, Mr*. Reuen Fisher and Demond of Lake Odessa, over the old Burpee.and wife. 6.5 Ac.. Sec. 5. , | little daughter. Rose E*tra. on their weekend. •* Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Barry. | trip to.jhrir new home at Bar F Hershberger spent Sunday tn Grand Dwight Barnum and wife to Har- 1 Ranch. Entrance. Alberta. Canada, Rapid* visiting Mr. and Mr* Chair low Barnum and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 1. < where she will visit the family. They mer Hershberger and son. ♦ Mr. Hasting* left on Tuesday and a card was re­ and Mrs Wm. Capper and Larry Daniel O. Kurr and wife to Pat- ' ceived by relaurea from Winnipeg. visited Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Warner ten Monument Co..' Par. Sec. 13. ( Canada, that they were there on Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Beu Lan­ Rutland. dis visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Bark­ Fttday. Edward E Purdy and wife to ‘ ley and Mr and Mrs. Frank Lake Daniel Minter and wife. Pax. Sec < Organization* Sunday. * Sunday Cha*. Parlee re­ 11. Thornapple The United Brethren Missionary ceived word that hb brother-in-law Mark J. Norris, et al, to Lucy Nor- ’ $195 to ’195 See our large selection of silverplatcd or sterling silver hollowarc; all thc nationally advertised brands arc fcaruxed here. ELECT. SHAVERS STREET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1. IM? STALL OFFICERS : PRESBYTERIAN LDIES ASSOCIATION Larry Pahl, Albion; Max Myers, of Nashville. On Bunday Martha Lou Maus en­ tertained with a Sunday night sup­ per in honor of the Isenhatfis. Her guests included Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Dibble, Mildred Smith, Jack Laubaugh, Barbara Thompson, Max Myers and Lynn 8eld. Hollis and Mar], who are moving st Presbyterian church were to­ wlll be greatly missed here where lled Tuesday evening at an tm- they have been active in church and civic affairs and have many friend*. members. ifficcrs installed included Mrs. ison Hliarpe. president; Mrs. Iph Shirkey. first vice president; s. R. K. Compton, second vice sldcnt; recording secretary. Mrs. ger Wlswcll; corresponding sec­ Barbara Shannon of HastIng* ha* ary. Mrs. Anthony Hein; treasr. Mrs. Homer Smith: pastor’s been chosen a general chairman and e, Mn. Howard Prost; secretary Dori* and Mary Lockwood, also of Literature. Mrs. Roy Cordes; sec­ Hastings, have been chosen as mem­ try of White Cross. Mra. Rex ber* of the committee Ln charge of ttcrer. and secretary of social the annual open house for the men of Western Michigan college, which vice. Miss Agnes Smith. Hflcera of the 10 individual will be given by Spindler Hall Fri­ Ids. numbering 40, also were to­ day evening when an informal pro­ gram of entertainment will be pre­ lled. 'oilowing tlie installation service, sented. business meeting was held to tlie ling room. Guild No. 6 furnished e refreshmenu. Barbara Shannon, Doris, Mary Lockwood On House Committee SOCIAL ITEMS [he Hollis Isenhaths lonored Before Going Io El Paso, Texas On Saturday afternoon Mra. Freda Bryans and Miss Ruby Cogs­ well entertained with a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh The afternoon was spent playing court whist, prizes going to MUs Gertrude McPharlen and Mrs. Clara Gillespie. Mrs. laubaugh was the recipient of many lovely gifts Twenty-four guests were present. Out-of-town guest* were Mr*. Vir­ ginia Tate. Ypsilanti; Mrs. Lee Bell Mr. and Mrs, Hollis Iscnhath pted a farewell open house for 25 mds Saturday evening. Here from »y were June Rothman. Boston, as.; Barbara Thompson. Grand pids; Doris Lundberg. MSC; Elisth French. Albion; Morris Hill, of M.: Lynn Seld, Thrte Oak*, Growing Every Day But Their paob COURT HOUSE NEWS zing; Mr*. Helen Werner. Grand Castleton. I Rapid*; Mr*. Mary Erway. Kalama- *’***■'■ • * Jo^ph A- Bell and wife to Paul ■00; Mr*. Eileen Ollie*pie, Battle Warranty Deeds 4a. Bell and wife. 60 AC.. Sec. 8, and Creek. . Hartings Manfg. Co. to Caalte 6“ Ac. and Par. Sec. 5. Maple Grove ' ' ’ Corp, of Haittoga. part Lou 1« and Jack H. Arnold and wife to OlfMU* Betty Ann McMillon, (laugh- 119 and Lots 130 and 121. city. George P. MiUer and wife to Prairieville. Kenneth C. Hawkins and wife. Lot 8, Calvin J. Streeter, et al. to Madapotluck dinner and dance at the Blk. 4, Chamberlain* Add., city. lyne Lee, Lot 14. Penncssec Park, Pariah house from 6 to 9 Thursday, William H. Cisler and wife to Sec. 28, Yankee Springs. Apr. 24, for twenly-flve of her school Joseph A. Ulrich and wife, parcel Howard Webster and wife to Carlmates. A pink and white color . w phll. 27* Irving. cunu o w it., vqi scheme was used, with a basket, of MotI D. Ftob toI -Ue U> Btoy „ Hltoto pussy willows for the serving table. Co. Sportsmen's Club. 72 T. Ac.. „ Sec. Onu Oirrtu to BaUf Mrs. Art Wtogerden and Jo*. H. 24. Rutland. 1 1/4 Ac.. Sec 6. Maple Grove. Skinner assUted with the serving. ; Clare R. Corson to Lloyd F. SenEdna Boddy to Robert I. Garrett M^. MtoU Ktobjr tojtoto c: :U'- ‘ ““ *' ‘.V2S HtoywtU.«,l.r»r.S«.l.Pn.lr1eb«„ u .nd to. u> home, 630 E. Bond. Thursday eve. _ .. Othneil Simmonds and wife. Lot to nlng. This guild U called "The Chat- ”T - ’’ Ermont W. Newton and wife to Middleville terettes," of Freeport. Thomas E. McPharhn apd wife, 80 • Othneil Simmonds and wife to Ae" _______________________ Harold w. O. _Segerrtrom and wife. Lot Mr. and MJ*. Clayton Newland.; Patten Monument Co. to Allan C. levin* Delton, entertained with a birthday 7’ 8’ Kcn' Middleville Elevator Oo. to Al­ dinner in honor of Duane. Saturday.: fl*^s M bert H. Parker, et al. Par. Sec. 23. April 26. Bouquets of Pussywillow* diaries W. l-arlee and wife to Thornapple: Lot 2. Blk. 82 and and Hepaticas decorated the room*. S“™ryn. 'r^outwlnc- 15 Ac.. Sec. pan Lot 2. Blk 43. Middleville Questa were Mr. and Mrs. Bert New­ 28. Woodland • Middleville Elevator Co., to Albert land. Mr*. Lottie Stauffer, Hazel and Eteabelh Hammond, et al. to H. p,rkcr. et par. j. Robert. ; Henry R. Pfeiffer and wife. Lois 3. 43 Rnd Lot 2. Blk. 5. Middleville. Mrs. Elwto Curtis entertained 12 *1 4. " and nd 5 5.' Blk Blk.' 5 5.’ Chamberlain’s Add.. Add. Albert H. Parker, et al. to Henry city. . and ___ _____ chlldron Friday, afternoon. April 25: c ‘^„. „ G-..8miU1 ' * aJ___________________ ’3 «*rcela MWtUrLoui* R Williams and wife to Rob­ to honor of Bonnie Jean's first ert L. Rose and wife, 10 Ac.. Sec. 29. Dorothy L. Ford to Simeon Dcckbirthday. The refreahmenU were Orangevllle. _ ftn(j Lot 57, Ford’s Point. ice cream and animal shaped cook­ John Lictka to George Bu*tancc Prairieville. ies. Thocc present were Roy and and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 11. Roush's ... Fern E. Gwin, et al. to -Merl. ~ G. Gene Hall. Michael Alierdlng. Bruce Add.. Freepurt. Sprague. Par. Sec. 7. Barry. Barnum. Kenney Hewitt. Michael Francis Kulp and wife to Lyle „,.v ~ --Rockafellow, Jcanla and Johnny 8. Phillip* and wife. Lot 55. Super- Vcm J. Guthrie. 10632 Ac., Sec. 7. Bishop. Billy Kidder. Linda and vbors plat, Ford Point, Pine lake. ANsyria. Butch Waldron. Each Uttio. guest Howard W. Gregg and wife to wore a pink and blue crepe paper Prairieville. Bessie M. Humphrey to Dudley Robert V. Birdsall, Par. Sec. 9, times during the party on a color Kenpedy and wife. Lot 4. Blk. 1. Johnstown. Grakt * Add., city. Georgia Cambum Smith to Leonfilm. On depmlng each Illite | Pearl L. potter to Arthur G. 8co- ard M. Rleiicnluiff and wife, port guest was given a surprise basket. bey and wife. Lot 1161, dty. Lot 588, N 30 ft I Lol 589 and other Bonnie Jean received many lovely. ■ Samuel A. Gelb and wife to How- parcels, dty. gift*. ard Martin and wife. Pur. Sec Z0. Jne A. McNaughton to Grace D . ................................. ------------------------ I Hope. Minm WII I I? 1 Jacob p- Pbmkcnhom and wife to lYllimi ilj V II jIjIj I Clark E. Lipscomb and wife. Lol «; ------------------------------ -------------- --------- i Vickery* Lakealde Park, Johnstown. Letter of April 24 i R*? L,nk w,Ie to Marvm Kober. D«n ol to D~. Mis ",'r„ Oo. wm hU wile >M booy to St ”4 living to their new home on Ar- A 1^- S*‘> mn Woodland. Sec. 3, Hastings. Arbur Bnchelder and wife to Wil­ Prank D. Cutler and wife to Rob­ ert Salter and Wife. Lots 25 and 26. liam H. Mishler and wife. Lot 1131. dty. Bibs rc-plat. dty. Effie Raymond to j< Spring*. George H Eddy and wife to Quit Claim* Clifford Touslcy and wife to Add. city. Theodore Silcock and wife. Lot 33 Citarles R. Hertcrly and wife. 100 Donald Andrus and wife to Jerry Plat, Hope. B. stowv. 1 Ac. Sec. 6. Prairieville. M al. UR 1233, city Oran B. Manwarren and wife Lot 1333. dty. to Frederick H. Whitney and wife. Vendee M Urton to Ralph E Lot 9, West Beach plat and Par. Urton, Lot 1, Oakwood, Sec. 30. Sec. Jo. Johnstown. Johnrtown. Johnstown. Pearl Hcckart to Clara La Hommedleu. Par. Sec. 17, Rutland. Frank B. Clancy and wife to RcbRalph C. Richardson and wife to 33. Castleton. 20. Hope. William H. Mishler and wife to Arbur Bachelder and wife, 40 Ac.. A. Stortz, Lot in Innoration Sub. It Barry. Rabacca Craig to Samuel B.. Craig. 10 Ac.. Sec. 1. Rutland. JUST ARRIVED ... AN UNUSUALLY FINE SHIPMENT— Teentimer Frocks The" Thing for "Teen Agers." Plain Pastels and Colorful Prints. Sizes 8 to 16. $6.98 ond $8.98 PARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 PHOTOGRAPHS Will Never Crow Ing shortage. * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur ..,.Gcor^c D*v1^ Of nonhwm:p»^‘ •• Moke an Appointment Today 'BARTH STUDIO Phone 2960 ■Stebbins Bldg. 1^u-.8xn. to Oe®nfe A- AATJ «,«• x™: amazoo but found her father, who :***• 25 ond 40 fu:c“Ufha* been 111 had gone to Mayo Bros , “ hoapital for observation and tios< Mark A. Stock •ible operation. * Charles Bower* *“"* ant* *“c’ 41 of South Thornapple with ether relatives attended the funeral of an, D. A. Wiley ‘J” Band ',c wife to Com M. ‘ ’ uncle at TY>l«io. Frida, a Mr. and fl1,, ’ Johnson's Add, Mrs. Elmer Bender accompanied by T£<rTiito reSuUan; • wife. 1S to 3. Mrs. DeEtte Baker and Mra. Rush ।laWriphrnnd wife Randall plan to be in Battle Creek c£ to thia Wednesday evening and attend ,5 Hodc^' 2. Remember Mother on Mother’s Day Sunday May 11th Fred Long Fred Urng an Eastern Star dinner and meet- | Bnd Ins- at which Mr*. Baker ■SrSSTJK ’* sister will n»«i'a-kiCS-i7u I. . and.7 to i“ be initiated into thc Order with Bjk 0 aranl‘a Add. city the Grand officers offlctatmg. ; waiter Brown and wife’to James LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH THE MUCH NEEDED ARTICLES FOR YOUR HOME 1 R EAL SPEClAL ’ CURTAINS Plain Marquisette Full 42 x 87 Inch Size REGULAR 85.98 VALUE Special at S3.98 CUSHION DOT RUFFLED CURTAINS White ground with blue, green or peach color dot. Full 44"x90" size. Speciol at—$3.98 pr. EXTRA LARGE RUFFLEDjCURTAINS These curtains can be used for criss-cross on double rods if desired. About 54' x 90". All white. Special at—$6.98 pr. - RACRUGS Double loop rugs . . . Braided rugs . . . and Bath room sets. Special at—$1.98 to $6.98 REVERSIBLE SATIN DRAPERY This IS on outstonding value. ing. Full 48 inches wide. Does not require lin­ Speciol ot—$2.25 yd. CANNON BATH TOWELS All the newest shades, including rpse. peach, green, blue and gold. Wash cloths to match. . Wash cloths—15c to 39c Towels—49c to $1.39 CHENILLE SPREADS Beautiful spreads which are selling all over for from $15.95 to $18.50 . . . This is your opportunity to save on fine quality spreads. Speciol at—$10.98 LARSEN’S . Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI HASTINGS ---|C. Loomis and wife. Lol IB. BL W. Nice Birthday Gift ( BlUs re-plat, city. Joan Biggs, who passed her 13th- Henry E. Brovont and wife to birthday. Thursday thc 17th. had an Ralph Bowerman and wife. 40 Ac., unusual birthday gift—a little sU- ) Bee. 3. Carlton. ter. "Dorothy Kay." bom to her per-, Lee Kiilirk. et al. to Charles E ent*. Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Biggs Winters and wife. 40 rq. rods. See al Pennock hospital. Another little 28. Barry. slater. "Fannie Lou." is staying with Glen V Lambert and wife to Mr*. Ray Killion while her mother Gevrge J. Idcmls and klfe. 60 Ac.. 1* in the hospital 1 -- -----Frank Mansfield to Richard Sherer and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec 5 and Birthdays Honored 7 Ac.. Sec. 5. Carlton. A down girl friend* helped MiM[ Robert D. Cook, el al. to Albert Donna Kermeen celebrate her 13th birthday April 17. at her home on Woodland East Main St.. Thursday evening. Games and refreshments completed ,C. Jones nnd wife. 50 Ac.. Sec. 24. the good time. Prairieville. . Eight neighbors of Mrs. Ed Blake Arby R Lovell and wife to Ralph surprised her Saturday evening in ।C. Richardson and wife. 80 Ac. See. a pre-blrthday celebration, taking ;33. Castleton. • refreshmenu and a nice gift to let . .v ,,,. Pearl Heckart. vet al. to Stanton her know they wished her many w. Sensiba. Par. Sec. 17. Rutland returns of the day, April 20. PresChristine E Barry to Floyd H ent for the evening were Mr. and Barry, 5 Ac., See 30. Johnstown. Mrs. W. K. Liebier. Mr. and Mrs George Standley nnd wife to Lola Henry Brog, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanley. Lol 12. Kotrba Park. YanPetersen and Mrs. Olive Talbot and kec Spring', mother. Mrs. Eliza Howe. ’ catl Gerltogrr to Theodore HamMr. and Mr*. Frederick Grllfethj 1>ci and wife. Par. Sec. 1. Woodland, were Thursday evening dinner Florence O. Daniel u> Bonnie guests of hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs Jean Dahm. Lot 16. part Lot 129. Harold Griffelh honoring his fath-, part lot 128. Lindberg Park. Yankee er's birthday, the 17th. ■ Springs. ------------- | Bonnie Jean Dahm to Florence * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Griffelh at- Daniel, el ai. Lot 16, part Lots 126 tended the Rural Letter Carriers and 129. Lindberg Park. Yankee association meeting at Deiton Sat- Springs. urday. * Ellis Cross, superintendent I William A Woodniff and wife of thc Baptist Sunday school, enter-; to Carl G. Nietiiamer and wife, tatoed the teachers and officer* at Lot on Leach lake. Sec. 5. Hosting*.1 a dinner meeting at thc Hotel Prl-. Archie B. McNutt nnd ' day cveaing. * Thc Bill Schenkel Harold ’ E- Gould and wife. Lot 4. family were Sunday dinner guests Cloverdale. . of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten at ■William H. Ledbetter and wife Hastings. to Earl Harris and wife. S Lot Mr. and Mr* C. L. Hlar enter­ 19. NashiUc. tained Sunday for dinner and thc William J. Gillespie and wife to day. their son. Carl, and family, of Shirley J. Gillespie and wife, Psr. Wayland. ★ Miss France* Corson See. 24. Hastings. of Toronto. Canada, arrived SaturGeorge O. Holes and wife to Lu­ dy. for a few weeks visit with her cius Lobdcll. Par. in Mlddlelile. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. P Cor­ Veto M. Benaway to James L son. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley of Rugg and wife. Lot 4. Blk. 61. MldBassett lake, and Mr. and Mrs. John dleillc. Jensen drove to Belding Sunday af­ C. P. Lathrop and wife to William ternoon and called on Mr. K.’s un­ A. Wo6druff and wife. Lot 7, Blk cle. * Mr*. Pearl Kenyon, who re­ 31. Eastern Add., city. turned home Sunday, the 13lh, from Carl o. Nclthamer and wife to a vteil with har son. Sidney, at Ntfil E- Adair and wife. Lot 1, Blk. Lanstof, wa* called back Thursday 6.-Grant’s 2nd Add., city. because of the sickness of her Clltfcrd L. Rogers and wife to daughter-in-law, who was.taken)to Leon E Krebs and wife. 80 Ac.. the hospital for an emergency m>pendectomy. * Middleville Rotar­ Hattie M. Stevens to L. Russell ians observed Rotary Ann night Beeler and wife. Par. Sec. 23. with their ladies at Chief Noonday Thornapple. Elmer E. Van Antwerp and wife to camp. Yankee Springs. Tuesday. * Mrs. Hattie Johnson ot south Arthur J. Young and wife. Par. Thornapple, who has been quite Sec. 16. Woodland. poorly for a few days, went to Lowell E Teeter and wife to Hastings this Monday to recuper­ diaries D. Townsend and wife. asc at ate as the uic James uuiuen Johnson juuiiaun home. nuiiic. * w jw 106 2/3 i. u ni Ac... ocs. Sec. *0. 28. Woodland. wuuuiiuiu. Mrs. Charles Gray of Merritt U George K. Caldwell and wife to spending a week with Mr*. Mary Norman Barry and wife. Lot 6. Blk. Gray, while her housekeeper, Mrs •" 12. ” Lincoln —*•*--*-*-* Park Add., dty. Ray Kern* and wife to Glen W. Vessic Hants, is taking n week* rest. Mrs. Gray’s daughter. Mrs. Hess and wife. Par. See. 20. Hope. Forrest Johnson and wife to Dale Gladys Brookbank. Ualw there. We are gUd to know Mrs. Gray 1* Im­ proving and able to walk about the Glasgows 1st Add., city. Norman Barry and wife to How- Gift Suggestions FOR MOTHER'S DAY SLIPS Sating and crepes . . lace trim­ med and tailored White and tea rose. Sixes 32 to 52. $2 59 to $5 00 GOWNS Beautiful crepes, plains and prints . . in a fine selection $298 H OS E Full foshioned rayons ond ny­ lons in the new -shades for Spring. $100 to $1.65 And Mother's Day is the perfect1 time to toko advantage of that fact . . . by gifting her with wonderful, new, smart-looking frocks cut, detail­ ed and designed for your Mom! Be­ fore Mother's- Day is ideal to bring Mom In . . . treat her to thc dross of her choice and then walk proudly with her this May 1 Ith. s500 >° s19w ‘Look for fanioia TradeA'aine Inbeh on the things you buy 124 E. STATE GLOVES Block, white and pastels in plain ond trimmed styles. $1 25 to $1.98 PURSES Black and brown plastics . tf . the newest thing in purses . in a wide assortment of styles . . . and .shapes $2 98 and $5 00 HANKIES All linen and sheer cottons. Plain and patterned. 25c to $1.00 HALF-APRONS Dainty little aprons in sheers and batistes . colorful floral patterns $1.29 and $159 UMBRELLAS Fancy plaids qnd checks in rayons and taffetas. They're new . . . they're smart. $5.00 to $7.98 You'll find them here.” PARMALEE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANKER, *HVt*DAT. HAY 1. 1947 FACE 8TX .« • w 1 /"J isign* and daughter. Marcel.“tie. of visitor* Monday. * Mrs. Gertrude Stahl and Mrs. Harry Cowan of Lansing were Friday evening visi­ tors of Mr. and Mra. Carl Burkle. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lacey of Lincoln Lake were Sunday dinner guest* of Teu. CU» Vlrtta.. X"«"n ’ ..... .._ । aiiioucii near Lacey. Saturday aft-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie Master The local K of P lodge i, sponn . KtorB. a. Relief ernocn. w Mr. and Mrs. o. J. 3fi■ Gordon Arnie returned home with >t .h? vietun. »r Hs* Texas Naughton of Mulliken were visitjra them as their guest for this week. * lg? S^r.’Z£e° wishing t« Mr. and Mrr. Dun Duncan and daughter, Diana, of Bellevue spent M*ch?t Sft$nxUrJfte*siPerry Doy’r “nd fam,ly <,f Fttethr w»ekend *with their parents, Mr • i^n Leim HynS Garage or Neit- Port calli-d Sunday afternoon on 74 r. nnd Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mr and tion. Leun Hynn Garage or neu Edward Ree-ior. * Mr a'.d Mrs. Dewey Zerkle of Lansing and hamer* Alii* Chalmers. Mrs. -E-. O. Shorno ... of Hustings Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum ot culled Monday afterndLn on Mrs. Martin Corner* were Sunday after­ New As»ev-or Appointed Charles Hatlun. * Mr. and" M;> noon visitors of Mrs. William Flory At «»e April mating of the: vil- John Dell and daughter. Dorothr. nnd Mrs. Delbert Slocum * Mr and laee council the resignation of Bert were Sunday evening supper guests Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek. Sawdy a. village ussessbr was ac- ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra IJell of Lan • Mrs. Rena Blake. Earl Blake and eepted Henry Hynes was appointed sing. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashoro Robert Webb of Nashville were vlslby thc president to fill thc vacancy. were visitors Sunday of their sun. tor* Sunday at the home of Mr. and which was confirmed by the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bashore and fam­ Mrs. Edward Rccsor. The Council also voted to. . Mrs. James Long of 'Hostings i of and Mason. rhan«e ‘he rcB!,lar meeting time ilyMr. Mra Edward Reeaor and called Sunday afternoon on Mr and J™” "» '5!J!lr"to!to " L H E E *'"■ °'“‘1 Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Charles the first Monday night. L. H. Must Improve Coal WOODLAND Xi'™" Furnaces to Meet Stiff Competition Coal Men Have Delayed Too Lung Hoping That Hun Out. Rmearclirrs Say Research to Improve preparation of coal for thc consumer and tlie equipment in which coal Is burned is swp University is mronmnio™ recommended u> by twp of staff member., of Michigan Michigan staff mernt*'.- as the w.« only method bv which coal dealers may meet the competition of other -r. -I H.v. ,1.1aved mo l.ms ^th^ft blicSt *wnp31tor^ga* and^otl. «!£m n» «.u- UM K ■■"K’". < iian-tnan of field, tile however, Drnartment of Hatton. ♦ Vlaltors of Mr*. Wayne Long aad family were her *on. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Long and daughter. Cheryl Ann of Bay City from Thurs­ day until Sunday and her sons. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long of Grund RapitL> for the weekend and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Long and ions. Jack and Paul, of Lake Odessa as Sunday guesU. * Mrs? Nor* Yerty and Mrs. Rose Pamey of Greenville arc vUlting for a few days at the home of their tiralhl»r nvwl Urs n 1a I >> brother. Ur Mr. and Mrs. Tl., Benjamin Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and daughter. Georglea. were visitors Tuesday night at the heme ot his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Car! Wheeler and family near Mid­ dleville. * Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough were In Charlotte on business Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaefer and family were guests for a warm sugar party Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. * Mr. and Mrs Louta Schmidt of Midland spent from Friday until Monday al their home here with their daughter, Mt. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and family. They spent Saturday night and Sunday with their aon-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ap­ pleman and daughter. Karla Lou near Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra were - -----------------------------visitors Sunday z--------------------al the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Town* and fumllv ■and nd Mr Ur and .I’d Ur< family Mr*. Gerald Gonyou and family of Hasting* and visitors in the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman at Leach ladcc Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Tyler. Ira'Hager of Vermontville spent the afternoon nnd evening with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen and family have moved into their new home on East Broadway, recently bought of Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie King. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Mrs. June Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly of Kalamazoo. yere supper guest* Tuesday evening of Mrs. Henry Schalbly. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ira ZLm- । merman of Charlotte. * Mr*. Carl Hewitt. Mrs. Agnes* Hewitt and. Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Battle Creek visitors Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*. sons accompanied by the latter's Ivan Green and daughter of St. mother and brother, Mra. Fannie John* were Sunday evening; vial-' tors of Mr. Henry Schalbly. * Among ' Hoover of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors with their sister and Mrs. Joltn Bulling were Allen Fuller | daughter. Mr and Mrs. Roy Robert* and *bter. Mrs. Nettie Nichols of and family of Lake Odes*a. Mn- Battle Creek and theft alstuc. Mrs. Bessie Barnes ot Lansing. stay. * Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chtxiseman were Grand Rapids visitors Monday were callers Sunday evening at the afternoon and evening. They also hdme of hl* brother. W. D. Cheese-: called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas man south of Nashville. ★ Miss Brower. Phoebe Oak* spent Wednes4nv night Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and and Thursday in Grand Rrqjlds v!*two sons of Chicago are spending lllng her brother. Mr. mid Mrs.' thia week al theft home In the vil­ Daniel Oaks and family. On het-re-, lage. They were Sunday visitors of turn home she called on M'si. Turner) her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberta at Saranac. * Ml** Helen Reesor of* and family of lake Odeasa. * Mr. Centerville spent the weelttnd with! and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were din­ ner guests and spent Sunday eve- to . Xk K*n.«. £to'«l “ to«ntor. «J to. Ru.k are sufficient to '»o«™ Auxiliary Fire Truck Completed ■ praeent rate of consumption There, The old fire truck, which was re-, are many cthrr gns fields as wellI and the possibilities of new dis­ tained lo be converted a* an auxll-! ; iary tire truck. 1* now completed, coveries I" jiind readv for service. It is equipped j I with a 500-gallon water tank which i' The Mto-toSn ItooMrin nJ the can be filled in Jwo two minutes and ....... .... cmpiicu a* quiCKiy wipcn aoas mucn a standardized, cleaner prtxiuct at to lhp S(.,Tk.r and glvM WoOdland a cost which sill t”aln,a‘n community the'best in fire fighting pctltive posltiofl in the market. jpment Robert N Cnes research associate «T>‘1Prn«» it the University Bureau of Busi. Boy HcM-arth. point* out 'Todo Mf gnd Mn Mprlp that, the industry must put jwme I||m> ,nnouncrrtwnt of lbr mcnev into blrl)1 . grandson born io Mr prtxluct and on ciM -bunnng equip- , a|J<1 Mf> R<Mjprt Wll. M k»w. villaie at Mt. Carmal hospital. cnaTand dirt mu_< be overcome a. rvenlng Aprtl mucn a* pocsioie > Both home and industrial users of * eoal arc switching to other fuels. calendar l2iu'5r^> fX.pU2?' Mav I—Methodist Faith Circle owner? are converting *to “ gn?‘ “ and “ oil “ Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. because of their greater cleanliness Kiipalrtck U. B Administrative and convenience and also because Board meeting they frequently are less expensive • May 2—Methodist Charity Circle tian coal, they jioint out. Indus- 'May 4—Harvesters Band •.rial user* are changing principally Mav 5—Blur Star Mothers «Club. berauxe of price differentials and May ft—Masonic Ledge. abo bccauM- recent developments in :May 7—Methodist Hope Circle. equipment make oil and gas more!' -MellwdUt Good Will Circle efficient fuel* than coal, the two, Woodland U B Missionary So*«*rt h.-.v. Both professor Landes and Crow' Woodland U. B. Administrative expressed thr.«e views before the Re- Board AMTU meeting UlTT-LU,,.. ■ tali Coal Utilization Institute. A Evangelical :Missionary Society, j two-day meeting cf the Institute. mlav sv ft 8-Church Church =f cf thc Brethren spensored by the University's Ex-I Missionary -­ Society. tension Service and the Michigan' Evangelical Aid Sccielv Retail Coal Merchant Ax-wlatlon. Methodv-t Fellowship Sunday! attracted 125 coal dealers (rutp1 School class. . throughout jhe state. .Jay 13—Wc man's Study'Club. | : Mav 14—W o o d 1 a n d Community I Farm Bureau I Mav 15—0 £ S j Kilpatrick U. B. Missionary So-! clety. I May Ift-Kilpatrick UBCE. bu-i-, “ ness meeting. Cheerful Helpers Club Benjamin Franklin, America's , West Woodland Birthday Chib. 1 maxim-maker, was more a collector I . ।May 19-Woodland UBC.E. Busi-: of wi*e saying* than an Inventor of nes* meeting. them, attendant* at a folklore sec­ 'May 38—W49.CS. General meeting ; tion of the Michigan Academy of Science. Art* and Letters, in session ! To Make Their Honir in Canada at the University of Michigan. March I Galen Fisher, formerly of Wood- j — ;.T* ~T i.»_ < r i land, and family now living near! Franklin made liberal use of earl- Na>huUe rwtnUv j ler collections of proverb, and wise homp ,n A |wn( Mjings. changing a word here or mMnb(T5 of lh„ K1ip.trlek ' hurcti in their honor at thr home I tnn. translating . no maxima n... m. from n.fno other .r lan ■•"-­ q{ Mj. Bnd Mn> LaWreilCe Ch*-C. I guage*. Stuart A Gallacher, of . A social evening was enjoyed qn<l n su<r Collrtr. r.’r.W, . 'purse of munev presented the hen-1 Tr.nkll,...rui„ulm...ruiun«1,otfd Ttl Iran .bundu”. bm r.Htb,, did he Uy | UMl,. rUlm to murhtlu’. ... .upnoud tt> P.lh„ ln „,ln, hu h.ve been onjm.l »nh him. Cml- , K„t„„r, Atb.no Cbh-! Uth.r mid Min, ol the wf. ,d, make their Imt* in his urltiiuts arc not his own, | but probably were Introduced Into I English for the first time through T„ Make Th,|r Komp in Hatting' his writings/ Mr an(1 Mrs Oall ~ have . .. . been living m ... the Fishel , I house on East Broadway, moved: | Saturday to their new home in Hastings. Ren Franklin ITa* Collector of R ise Soyings. Proverbs i ITS CLERKS’ WEEK AT A&P! cctmirm nm 1’ilK WORE fllROEEHOET THE SfOREr d«'v Blue Grass. The public Is advised t->. ] make sure that I lie seed they buv ’ hurrh ol The I nitrd meets grading . .... Brethren In (,hri«t meets grading requirements. requirement.' M M Ovemhire. Partor Phone 3351 , Woodland Original basis for land grants fur j 10:00 10 00 a.m ■ m Worship service Aervlcr | 11'00 school and university purposes m 11‘00 am Sunday St’”-*"- school. —1 Georpel • ehalblv. .mint Michigan ft found In Article HI of'.! H-haibly. supt the "Ordnance for the Government I 7:30 f,m Eyangeluttc service, of the Territory of the United State* ! 815 P-m. Christian Endeavor Northwest of the River Ohio " I Leader. Mary Bryant The Article reads ' Religion. > Kllpa‘rlrk morality, and knowledge, being necJ®3® u m Sunday school, cssary to good government and the . **. Y1 a service, happiness of IIUUIKUIU, mankind, SLJH'Uia school* 41IU1 and 'I „7:J®ep Christian Endeavor. ■ to. ' m ~ ---------—............ • the means of education shall forever I M5fLSn”u>' !>rt' be encouraged." The words are en8, lun T,,urs mid-week prayer! graved in stone over the entrance !*’’d ‘"Vft*- Cecil Curtb. ot Angell Hall at the University of Class leader. Mlcliigan. 'TZ,. i- HO Sill' Bl PE4k FKESH P10BI CR ,w> w" Potatoes lO.-.lH leans 2 STRAWBERRIES 2 “ 53c PEANUT BUTTER ». k MICHIGAN CHERRIES Me CABBAGE SLICED PIE APPLES Uc PINEAPPLE ASP PUMPKIN 15c ORANGES BLACK PEPPER 15c CUCUMBERS ASP BEETS 15c RADISHES ft IW 29c Fixcr-twal •• • 4M LIMA BEANS PASCAL CELERY X 10c LARD 25c RHUBARB Mlihlktst UnlurFrias! '.BIG EC9K0MY SIZE CHS IONA TOMATO JUICE f. 21c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE AfflltOTS 1.00k nBIT’S BACK IT UP IllS II BAKEB GOOBS S MAZOLA OIL ■ ... HI 101R HEIT ULIS WITH 13c POTATO OHPS 33c 46c ANGEL FOOD BAR 49c 15c BREAKFAST ROLLS 25c SlIFKR I SIT CUTS .... 22c GREEN TEA ja MARVEL BREAD 3. .... • SALAD DRESSING : 34c deic KAROSYRUP SUGARED DONUTS RELICIOLS DESSERTS SPARKLE 7c ICE CREAM MIX APPLE PYEOUICK 39c DUFFS GINGERBREAD MIX PRIME RIB ROAST ». 55c PORK ROAST ». 47c TBMPTI.lt FRESH FISH 10c SMELT 2... 27c PERCH 53c inn rat Him Butter (12 39c OLEOMARGARINE 24c 2 2.10c CHEDDBIT FLUMP POLLTRY Ft»di Draucd Land Grant Schools Pigeon* were among the early !j,ns of arand Rapids were Sunday foreign correspondent*. According to d*nner 8u“t-' of..the. ktler's parent-. the Encyclopaedia Britannic* theylilT “Zld Mrs Harley McMillen * were used extensively as messengers Thc' Rev• and ,Mrs F*X C Wins during the French Revolution of *cre 8J‘nd“y *R*moon vlaltors of 1848 The message* were then print- 1, and RamlsU of East, ed in the French and Belgian newsP?.’?'‘y “”d Mr ' papers. Nora Yerty of Greenville came Wed-' I nesday to visit relatives here Tlu-v 1 , were guesU at the home ot Mr. and 1 In making pastry, pecans ground Mr*. Ernest Hough la*t week. Mrs . Parney left Friday to visit relatives | fine may substitute tor half the fat. .at Ada for a week. Mrs Yerty re-1 Mix and bake like pl.<n pastry. I mslned to visit here. * Mrs. Charles I jj*"4 >ae’" Pimv PROIISIOIS Short Rlne Crass Crop Reported Birthdays Honored Fur the,nation there is only j David Larry! limned amount of good quality Ken- ... Blood'accompanied -------- --------- ---------- --------tucky Blue Ora** on the market this.J1* Farrell home Friday evenln-< l yvar which i* making it difficult for'. Trcm school to spend the weekend seedsmen to put up Lawn Seed Mix-I with him to celebrate Larry's 9th j turv* meeting Michigan Grade a birthday Sunday. Davids parent.’.! and B requirement*. Mates Director a,“* Mr*- Shirley Blood anil i Charles Figy. State Department of i daughter Ardith wrre dinner guest*' Agriculture. wim them and David returned I As a temporary expedient, the de-; . l^me. partment suggest* thc substituting Llttl<‘ Rcckafeltow was a of a portion of the Blue Grass with a birthday party honorin: Red Fescue for meeting grade re- ,tlle nnt birthday of BOnnie Jean qulrement* | Curtis, daughter of Mr and Mr-. While Blue Grass is the natural'E,wvn C””1-' ,,f H<«Ungs grass for lawns in Michigan and R*v and Mrs. M. M. Ovenshould always be lued if possibl ■ ‘and ,atnHy attended a birth-! Red Fescue doe* ven well and is d;,y ln h!,n®r ot H F 04> । especially adapted tor the poorer iat Charlotte. Sutulday evening grades of soil, draught and for shady 1 -----------location*. In lawn grass reed mix-1 South Woodland Church of the Brethren turea. Grade A call* for as much as ■ Robert Ebey. pastor 48'v Kentucky and Grade B 3.’ , Good fescue Is available and the ' 10 00 am. Worship price is below that ot good Kentucky I tl 0 0a m. Sunday school.' IP STOCK Ilbilr Bust' Eiipralri Hill rl.n. FRYING CHICKENS 47c ifc. fIRSH UP CIPFEK EIGHT O'CLOCK " 39c “ lb. RED CIRCLE lb. 41c BOKAR lb. 43c iiP’i FUttt T88TEITW BLUE SUDS... x l/»ct Ai If »» 10c RENNET POWDER... STILETS ST1RCH... "Jttltf' for Moluiif latitt to Uit • Loutrdrr Sfe/ti C«S«| 0C sraoc OH5CO... ’ N«< Sicceu Swf for FhEtf, Digtitiblt FitcreU 3 !t. #1.40 OUR OWN 1/i-lb. pkg. 31c NECTAR “ pkg. 33c i/j-ZK MAYFAIR Vj-lb. pkg. 39c - SPIC 4 SPAN... SAVEX... TA* Socp/.u Sodtor for SparUiig pithti e«. No Riaiiap-. No Wiping 21c i__ ^2Ic i �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1947 IMggggWWMmMWMIMimWBBMMMWIWglM* St. Rose Hall Scene of SOCIETY > [Of Sunday Affair j A get-together .and card party [were held in St. Rose Hall Sunday ES Work Trousers *2.98 These work trousers of every description arc marked to retail at >3.50 - >3.95 * >4.50. Yours for $2.98 MEN’S RAINCOATS Of transparent Elasti-Glass marked to retail al >9.95. Yours for ' *5.98 — also — ELASTI-GLASS JACKETS Marked SS.9S Yours for Judy Ann VanWle was honor guest at a birthday party given by her parents on her sixth birthday on Friday. April 25. from 3'30 untll5:30. with six of Judy's friends presYnl Ice cream and .cake were the refreshments. and games were played. ' Forty-six members of St. Rose church were entertained by the' ladles of the Aitor Society to a euchre party, in the school hall Sunday evening at B pan. Eight winning hands received prizes. Re­ freshments were served after the card game. Mrs. Claude Smith acted os chairman. Dewayne thigh. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served os refreshments. Those attending were Jerry Flynn. Patsy Foreman. Calmer Compton. Mary Lou Cas­ ton. Michael Chase. Darla Jean Newton celebrated her birthday twice this year. On Friday she had eight little friends in and after their ice cream and cake and the opening of the gifts they all enjoyed listening to the records she received, and thc second celebration occurred Sunday when Mra. Dorr Kenyon and Marjorie, were here from Kalamazoo. The tatter's birth­ day and Darla’s are just a day apart. ' Twenty-three were present at the home of Mrs. F. R. Brooks on Mon­ day evening when she entertained the Sarah Circle of the WJB.CLS. A generous shower of needed articles for the church kitchen was given nnd a fine program presented when Mrs. Brooks showed colored slides made during her stay at New Or­ leans. IJt . in New York, in the Smoky Mts.. and other places of interest. Five was n popular number with Douglas Stowey last Saturday. Five little friends came in for his fifth birthday, Especially interesting for them was the trip to the recreation room to watch five baby kittens drink their nrst milk. His most treasured gift was a toy sent from Hawaii by brother Bob. Those to be seen eating pink and while cream and birthday cake were Terry Sheldon. Mary Lee Morey. Charity Guild of Pennock hospi­ Darla Newtun and Donald Hall. tal was entertained by Mrs. C. B Mrs Omo Knowles was thc hos­ Burkholder on Wednesday evening of last week. Thc six dessert tables tess for a dessert salad meeting ot were centered with crystal bowls Extension group No. 5 Monday evefilled with daffodils. Assistant hos­ nlng. She was assisted by Mrs C. C. tesses were Mrs. Harold Foster, Higbie and Mrs. Herman Bessmer. chairman. Mrs. Avery Aten. Mrs. A Jr. Thc lesson on making curtains and B. Gwinn. Mrs. Forrest Lane and Mrs. Walter Perkins. Officers elected i drapes was given by Mra. Lockwood for the coming year arc: Mrs. H. A. ' Working and Mrs. Chester Stowell. evening for parish members. I Mra. Claud Smith and a commltijee of four planned the entertain­ ment and refreshments. Mra. B. A. tyBarker. Mra. Clara {Bayne, Mrs. Lawrence A Herding. Mrs. J. H. Smith, also Father Dil'lon. Clifford Finkbclncr. C, J. Smith won the awards with thc door prize going to Mra. Mary English. ------------ e------------- Miss Hilda Werner To Be Married In Los Angeles, Calif. Hastings friends have received in­ vitations to the marriage of M1m Hilda Werner, daughter of Mra Laura Werner, now of Ix>s Ange­ les. Calif., to Everett M. Hildreth of [that city. ' Tlie ceremony will be read at 'Saint Teresa's church In Loa AngeIles. Tuesday. May fl. at 4 o'clock tn the afternoon. I Before going to California Miss ; Werner conducted the beauty par­ ser at the Curley shop for several I years. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY . | ; Adrounle. chairman: Mrs. B. A. Ly Barker, vice-chairman: Mrs. R. H. ■ Kenneth Roberts best selling novel..' Loppenthien. secretary - treasurer. 1 Lydia Bailey wo* reviewed by Mrs | Bridge winners were Mrs. William D D.. Walton for Study club Mon- I iday at the home of Mrs. Aben John- | Corkin and Mrs. Lawrence West. • • • son. Lois Circle of thc Methodist Guests at the luncheon were Mrs WJ3.CS. met on Monday evening | B. C. Case. Connersville Ind. Mra. with Mra. Henry Bcvcrwyk. with tensCarroll Burkholder and Mrs. Wal­ in attendance. After the business race Osborn. meeting, the evening was spent with tying a comfortable for the overThirteen came in to sec the brush seas project, followed with refresh- demonstration at the home of Mr. menu. The members gave a shower , cn‘1 Mrs. M. J Smith. GJfl E. Marfor thc church kitchen, donating 1 shall last Friday evening. eight dishcloths, five chorcboys and ------------ '• “ “"-MRS. CHASE TAKES GAVEL AT WOMEN'S CLUB'S LAST MEETING MISS BRODBECK AND 1 Judy Ann Pugh celebrated her . fourth birthday on April 23 with a party given by her mother, Mrs. About is members of the Hastings Women's club were present Friday afternoon at the Parish house for the final meeting ot thc 1946-47 set­ sun al which Mra. Keith Chase, the new president of llu- orgonixation. a pre tented tho gavel mid a i beautiful corsage bv the outgoing i Tall baskets filled with wltpc snap­ j president, M’r:.. William Bradford. I dragons. vares of carnations and i Before thc meeting was turned seven branch candelabra decorated i over l<> Mrs. Roy Cordes, chairman ’ the Zion. Lutheran church. Wr«xi- 'of the Home dc)»artmcnt, Mr*. Ch-iM- I land. Sunday,, afternoon. April 20. ' gave u report on the State Fedcra- i for the ceremony uniting in mar­ linn convention in Dctrait, which riage Miss Carolyn Joyce Brodbeck. .die attended. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G Mra. Cordes then introduced Mrs Brodbeck. of Woodland and Lloyd W. R Cook, program chairman, who. ■ Robert Brechelsen. son of Mr. nnd । together-with her assLstants. Mrs. Mra. Car) BrecheLu-n. of FtcejXWl ; Aben Johnson, Mrs. Richard Orbos Thc Rev. George Neiman read thr and Mrs. Lester DeVauh.' took the I double ring service in thc presence । audience through a wry pleasant I of 120 guests. jhour on the "Adventures of TmvelPreceding the ceremony. Ml” i Ing and Eating." Janet Jordan gang "I Love You । Mrs. Gnwis demonstrated meth- ! Truly" nnd "O Promise Me" ac­ ods of packing for travel ami de- j companied by Mrs. Eugene Reuther , scribed iw Swedish Smorgasbord. ' who also played thc traditional I Mrs. Johnson told of a very de- j marches. llluhtful luncheon she had had nt th" , Thc bride, given In marriage by "Bird Cage" tea room In New Yurt I her father, wore a satin gown with ■City and also a ira room in San: a fitted bodice and train. Her floor­ Diego. Cahf.. which had originally j length illusion veil fell from a corn- ' been an oil station and one in Santa net of white enrnattanx. The bridal Ana. Calif., which was transferred j bouquet was nn arrangement of from a green imuse Into i« tea room.! white snapdragons tied with a satin , Mra. Lester DeVault gave an inribbon. | n resting and descriptive picture of I Little Joyce Miske nnd Paulette ' the Buckhorn Inn in Denver. Colo | Brodbeck. nieces of tlie bride were ' liils Inn was started back in plo- 1 flower girls. They were dressed in necr days and has not been changed i floor length dresses of white dotted In any way. They specialize in i swiss and carried baskets of rose steaks, fried chicken and fish. petals, dropping them before th j Mra. Cook concluded the program I bride. Bobble Joe Ulery. nephew of by Riving n vivid picture of ocean thc bride, was ring bearer and car­ I travel and tome of the Interesting ried thc ring on a white satin pil­ places where she had eaten in Lon- 1 low. don and Paris, including the "Old • Miss Patricia Brodbeck. as matron , Tavern." "Simpson* on thc Strand" i of honor, wore a dress nf blue innr- I and an Indian restaurant. Sjie also ! ouLsette over taffirta. Mis* Jacque­ i showed pictures of the sidewalk res- I line Brodbeck, stater of the bride tauranta In Parh. and Mbs Peggy Nelthamer. cousin j Mrs. Bradford, retiring president of thc bride, were bridesmaids nnd ■was presented with u bouqnellnf th<*y all carried bouquets of snap­ iieautiful spring floweLs. dragons. ' , Year bocks for thc coming year j John Brechelsen. brother of the were distributed and an announce- j groom, assisted as best man. Charles ment was made of the county con- | BrechcLstn. cousin of the groom, and venlion to be held in Hustings on , Willard Brodbeck. brother nf tlie May 20 bride, were the ushers. Mr. nnd Mr< Ten was served by the s/cial com- | Gallen Miske nf lainslna were mas­ millic with Mra. Wm. Bradford and ter and mistress of ceremonies Mrs. Kelt): Chute pouring. Mrs. Brodbeck. mother of the —- ------ e-------------. bride chose a gray crepe dress with black accessories. Mrs. Brechelsen, mother of the groom, wore navy blue with black accessories and both had corsages ot sweet peas and car­ Members cf thc Fitzgerald Relief nations. ■Corps. No. 100. will attend a meetThe reception, following thr cere­ 'ing and birthday dinner today at mony was held in thc church par­ ‘ 12:30 in honor of Mrs Nellie Gower. , lors. which were decorated with i Mrs. Minnie Brunka. Mrs. Mary snapdragons- Assisting with th' ■ James. • serving were Miss Eleanor Benner Tlv meeting will *tnrt nt 2 pm. I and Mrs. John Brechelsen. who ; Orcutt Corps. No. 100. from Kata- i served thc bride's cake, which was mazoo and thc Department Prcslfirst cut .by thc bride and groom dent. Secretary and Treasurer are Miss Arleta Jordan poured thc cof­ i to be guest* that day'for ix»th thc fee. Those aiding in kitchen and ^meeting and dinner decArating were Miss Janet Hazel. Meat, potatoes and de?serf are to ' Mrs. Bertha Flory and Mra. Albert be furnished by Fitzgerald Corps, Hauer. (the rest of thc dinner is to be pot­ Mr. and Mra. BrechcLsen left-im­ luck. mediately for a honeymoon iff Chi­ cago. For traveling Mrs. Brechcivn wore a gray gabardine suit with a corsage of white carnations and brown accessories. Mra. Brechelsen «wns a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter Woodland High school, class of 1046. and son. Bob. Mr. and Mra. lam and has been employed in Hostings Johnson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles The groom 1* engaged in farmin, -‘imriker and son. Jerry Lee. spent where they will reside. Sunday at Coleman. Thc former'* .Guest* at the wedding were pres- parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Car­ ent from Woodland. Lansing. Battle penter were celebrating their golden Creek. Grand Rapids. Clarksville. । wedding anniversary that day. Marlette. Freeport. Lake Odo»a>. A family dinner wan followed by Belding, Big Rapid* and Milford, a reception for 200 at the American Illinois. -1 Legion hall. 94493788 Boys’ Raincoats *3.39 Here is your chance io get him a good raincoat at a price you ctrn’t. afford to let go by. These arc priced to retail at >6.50. Yours for $3.39 Sweaters ... ?2.98 One lot of all wool sweaters, values to >8.50. Out They Go For $2.98 Announce Marriage Of Gladys Fisher, Lincoln Farrell It wm announced till* week, that a quiet single ring ceremony united Gladys Piaher. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd B. Fisher, of Robte 1. Hastings, in marriage to Lincoln J. Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Farrell, of Route 3. Hasting*, on Dec. 8. 1948. at LaGrange. Ind. The bride graduated from Has­ tings High school with lh£ Class of 1937 and ha* been employed at the Trlple-A Office for the pa*t nine years. The groom graduated from Wood­ land High with the Class of 1036 He served two years with .the Armed services and has been employed In Jackson. Country club social activities, which opened last Thursday eve­ ning with dinner and bridge, are continuing and thi* week two events are on the schedule. Tonight, a stag . dinner is planned and Saturday J night the first dance of the season is scheduled to get underway about 9:30. About 100 members with their guest* attended the last week's function, and the high scores for the 15 tables of bridge went to Mra. Vine Tabor, of Middleville. Mra. W. J. Cross and Mrs. Don Collins, and to Wait Stanley*. Bill Bradford and Richard McWebb Dancers Saturday will swing to thc music of Bud Wolfe and his Country Club Orchestra and Mr. Ind Mra. A. N- Wlngerden. chairmen <*f the affair, have announced tiut special features would be presented for the entertainment of all be­ tween 11 pm. and midnight. Mr. and Mra> Leon Slander enter­ tained eight for Sunday night sup­ per. Mr* Roy Cordes and W G. Bradford turned in thc high bridge scores. What’s the Telephone Strike All About? Thr unions representing telephone employees have made n number of demands on Michigan Bell and arc on strike tn enforce their demands. The key issue is wages. Thr unions* demands on wages and other matters would cost Michigan Bell an additional 82f».OOO.(MMI n year. That’s equivalent to un average of *25.33 more a week for each of our employees. It’s equivalent to adding more iliun SI .SO u month prr telephone to Michigan Bell’s cost of serving the 1,046,000 telephones in its territory. In thc long run. of course, tele­ phone users pay in rules for service what the company lias Io pay out in wages. WED AT WOODIAND Fitzgerald Relief Corps Meets Today Men’s Bib Overalls The annual dinner meeting of the hospital gtilld* will be held Tues­ day. May 6. at fl:30 in the Metho­ dist church parlors with the Dowl­ ing tadle* in charge. There is to be a short musical pro­ gram with accordion number* by Mrs. David Overholt and Ml** Caro­ lyn Bamborrough. director of Junior High music will sing. ------------ •------------- STAG DINNER TONITE, DANCE SATURDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB ■ R *3.95 Hospital Guilds Plan Annual Dinner Meeting Tuesday Nite TELEPHONE WAGES ARE GOOD Starting wages for operators without previous experience now range Irom«*25 in the smallest towns all the way up to *31 in Detroit; and the corresponding lop rules arc. from *33 to *15. . Thr men who install and repair telephones in these saline communities start in right out of srhool, with no previous experience, at 826 Io 831. Itcgular raises bring those wages to tops of 855 to 872. Three basic rates for n five-day 40-hour week arc increased by extra payments for overtime, Sunday, holiday. evening and night duty. It tx to thc advantage ot everyone. Including telephone subscribers, to pay good wages to telephone employees. But Michigan Bells wages ALREADY compare favorably with others in thc community for work requiring Mniltar skill That’s the way telephone wages should be — because Hint's the fair thing for both customers and employees. OTHER ADVANTAGES e tn addition to good wages, telephone employees have good working condltloiu . . . holidays with pay . . vacations with )»y of one. two or three weeks, depending on length of service. And they have sickness and death benctlu ond iiensions. ALL PAID IN FULL BY THE COMPANY. WE REGRET THIS STRIKE We tried to avoid lite strike by offering to extend or renew present liberal labor con­ tract*. lite union* did not accept. Instead,.they Insisted on substantial wage Increases. } Under the circumstances, thc company has said, therefore. "Let's decide thc wage dispute by putting it before an impartial panel of representative. Michigan citizens for arbitration, and have both sides abide by their .decision." Certainly, those Michigan citizens would be in a position to determine whether Mich­ igan Bell's*wages are fair to employees and fair to the public — and to what extent recent wage settlements in other * Industries have a bearing, If any, on telephone wages In Michigan communities. WHY HAVEN'T THE UNIONS ACCEPTED OUR ARBITRATION OFFER? Apparently a big reason -is that the unions representing Michigan Bell employees cannot move without tlw approval of the National Federation of Telephone Workers with which they arc affiliated. • It looks as if thc N. F. T. W. wants nation-wide jiowcr for itself through nation-wide bargaining. This would mean nauon-wlde power *t»ver an essential public service — and without regulation in Michigan. Settling Michigan wage matter* in Michigan is the fair way to handle the wage ques­ tion. Alter all. 09 per cent of all our telephone calls are local or within the State ot Michigan. And the rates for all of this service, are regulated right iwrc in Michigan by the Michigan Public Service Commission. ARBITRATION COULD END STRIKE Agreement on our wage arbitration offer could be the means of ending thc telephone .-.trike tight now. . * Telephone employees cutdd get back to work and the public could get normal tele­ phone service again. Michigan Dell U still hopeful a speedy solution can be worked out. Attend Golden Wedding Anniversory BAIRD’S The Smart Shop for Men ond Boys /•'or Your Own Protection MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL It, INI PAGE KIGHT .'ear makes It Imperative that wages re increased to permit us to buy the .lecesslties of life.” The Union la also asking an ad­ justment In wage differentials for ar—< end a shorter wage schedule. "At the preoent time it takes eight years for us to reach the maximum rate." Union officials said. “We are asking for a reduction - uve ntb»r demand* Include union security. Improved vacation treat­ ment. improved pension* and coniumci provisions lor the elimination 1 of jurisdictional disputes with other Telephone Strike Settlement Seen; Demands Listed I Be Applied Early, Specialists Warn Negotiation* toward* settlement of tlie IM-day nation-wide telephone strike yesterday afternoon were progrca'lng and news report* Mated that tn several state* rertlement* had tt en achieved In thi* district, how­ ever, strikers were still out. Munday the pickets were withdiaan I rum the Hastliigs office after non-union empluwtf- broke the ' line" but It was uriflenUxd that all local members of the Federation of Telephone workers were still out yesterday. uWu lo Uni™ Official,, llu I I... . J illrllrv Strike was called as thr "lust resort. I 1 « 1 '* «» J and regretfully, for we had exhaust- j A phot0<raph of thc famuUi fl*, td -r7.T“*‘?lc fnC"rU pnM‘b,e ,0 raising on Iwo Jirna ha. been pre­ avert strike action rented to the Clements Library of Union officials stated that Our the University of Michigan by Stuart «12 a week wage demand is not ex- ] h Perry, editor and publisher of the «valve. At tlie present time the av- Adrian Telegram ersee wag^ rates of thc tcleph n • j The print was made from the workers are the lowest paid of any • original negative of the event as worker, even lower than that of photographed by Joe Rosenthal, school teacher*, and they arc still Associated Pres* photographer. Tlie. 5.6 per cent better otT than tel*- original negative l» one of the trea- I rb»ne workers. We are at least $9.75 gyres of the Associated Press and a week behind workers in other in- few prints have been made from it. dii'trtat Besides, the increase in the Perry, an Associated Brcas trustee, cost of living since February of last said. Photo of Famous Flag Raising at R_____________________________ •”«> 'be a Michigan fruit growers have been advised that cyanamide as a fertil­ iser must be put on thc soil early enough in the spring to completely transform in the soil before plant growth begin* Dr. C. E Millar, head art the soil science department, and Dr. H. B Tukey, head of the department of horticulture, both of Michigan State college, suggested It be applied as soon as the snow has melted if it is to be used. Dr. Millar explained that during the time cyanamide transform*, some compounds are developed which are quite poisonous to grow­ ing plants. Injury is characterised by browning of the margins of the leaves and sometime* plants com­ pletely lose their leave*. The rate the chemical changes varies with the type of soil, temper­ atures and moisture condition In­ jury is more likely to occur on light soils than on heavy soils. fore a setting of American Beauty rosea. fem* and lighted candelabra. The Rev; Harley V. Townsend read the double ring service and Charles Townsend of Woodland, brother of the bride, gave her In marriage. In the bridal party were Mra. Lloyd E. Yeager as matron of honor Maxwell House oi pin* isneia ana nei wun a piiik IUn ta h.r Mir. Sb. c.rrM .n .rm bouquet ol rum. Tbr brUrm m.ld> .err In rellu. .nd Mu, m.rquu.lt. mpwuulr. with m.tchln, W,d UnU Tb.y ,Uo e.rrud num At the reception for 100 guesU which followed in the church parlor* the bride and groom were assuted in the receiving line by their parenU. Mr*. Townsend was dressed in navy blue with a roae corsage and Mrs. Pennock was in navy blue and pink. with a pink corsage For going away the bride wore a tan gabardine suit with brown and rare accessories and a conage of pink roses. After April 21 the coup'.e will be at home at 69 Walter avenue Mrs Pennock was graduated from Woodland high school and attended Manchester college and Wayne Uni­ versity. Mr. Pennock attended Battle Creek high school and served three years In the Navy. Both are em­ ployed by the Kellogg Co. CARD OF THANKS Swift’s Margarine »■ 44c 18c Gerber’s 12 89c Clapps ' ___ _ , . „ 12 89c entitled “The Truth of Christian '"'"" Mkbl«.„ S““ “"?*• «"»' .hlU wlnnlnq 13 Si.He. h.U, Irwn . sluffiU. Mlrh -------- ,,,________ _ ______ _ 1 m . .. . Science” —\ 1 Itv Art-hibnltl (.arrv, (..S.B. ..... . ■ "1if.-.l L»t yrar. »»l«hl 4i> II,., |>r» l.u.iirl- W» hn>* a fan Uft .nd the. Thi. i, th' ,,’ar j'''.,1"w)|| "n^,t marl, ,..H. l.r-1 V.mKii-V'i k I’hwn, JJiajHa,.!!' 1SF17 .r w.itv Itnkno Matnbar af tha Board at LactnraaMp rf Tlia Mathtr Church. Tht Ftr»» Church of Chrl.l. SciaullH. in Beaten. Ma»«. of Detroit, Michigan Stinday. May 11 ’ 3:30 P.M. in Central School Auditorium First Chureh of Chriri. Scientist, of Hasting*. Michigan Cordially Inviten You MAUBlCBh j'' FENDEh" 7’" Broker.. phanf j.sj ' I-------- ---------- ---------------------------------------- The Rutland Center Cemetery! Circle win meet. Tuesday. May 6’ at 2 p.m. at the cemelryy. Your 1947 due* are due and caii be paid to WALL PAPER /Yew Styles New Patterns More Thun 3(H) Patterns in Stock Thr WSCS of the Delton Method­ ist church will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs Wilbur Solomon NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. county Open Every Evening Except Thursday TABOR REXALL DRUGS 1 lie theme will be "The Child and His Family." W. J. "Bill" Hunt "T he Goiptl Singing Soloist" accom­ panied by Mrs. Angelina Collison, of Kalamazoo will present a program MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. PUBLIC SALE Ltic.-ilcil al Dcsvcv Bred'* Sale Barn in Hasting'*, out TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 6, 1947, 7 P.M. Detroit Jewel and Magic Chef table top gas alovr*. i llite star ga* stove: ' :Uj |>rd, spring* and mat- All varieties Campbell * |M I The Cloverdale Ladles Aid will be h „>i. held al thc Townhall on Thursday. i o- May 8. Dinner at noon. Mrs. Katie , । Kahler. Mrs. Otto Lockstidt and Mrs. ,t j Howard Martin are the hostesses. * 65c Armour’s Star Bacon Sliced - Sweel-tmoke tatle Sliced - Dry iugar cured trirnd. And i! durlar ilhe Uln ARMOURS STAR •> 59c Smoked Hams SAVE WASTE FATS Smoked Hams WE PAY 15c A LB. \59c im aoviairtio ,m LIFE LIFE Corned Beef Hash <•- 29c Ritz Crackers Armour's Fo* soup* and snack* Leaf Cum ~FP,ESH~FRUnS~AND 5c VEGETABLES' The Thornapple Garden club will ,ip meet Thumday, May 8. at 2 p.m.. '•-with Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. 220 W. "7 Munhall. J. Phillips of Grand At,Rapids will show films on flower Mrs Iola Wilkes will be the host.Uh i.,lew for the meeting of the Banner 'JI rei. j1 class of the Methodist -----Sunday '.ho."n I school, on Monday evening. May 5. SWIFTS PREMIUM reeved, followed by session, election of aociaf hour. A Kroger value Plu* botile ch-. 29c & Swansdown Flour the business officers and ianl( | Family night for the Odd Fellows f.„ and R^bek-hs win be held Thursday t”- evening. May 1. supper al 0:30. >our °*n rolls “’><1 one dish •------Meat nnd potatoes furj nlshed. Entcrtabiment following | supper. Pepsi-Cola 6 *«. 29c • n,i r-i« Hospital Kitchen Guild rrh?‘i/."k I ,,O5P'U1 Kitchen Guild will meet ukrr *hd die l*otne of Mrs. Earl Palmatler. 35c Fine cake flour. Enter contest baugh on N. Michigan for a carry-in Libby's - A Kroger value California long white Sunkist Oranges <<» 49c California large size I Cigarettes cr'by ap]i.>i ni-d f Dining hflrle. 2 nice china closets. I seta (lining chairs. Electric u usher. Box springs uiul inaltrcsa, nearly new. Pair twin l»ed mnltreaar*. 2 good sink*. Bock era. Door* and window*. Garden lord*, etc. • model electric radio*. \ ioUn. Portable Viclrola. Breakfast table. Several rug*. Linoleum. 2 Iwrlrooni suil^. complete. 6.00 x 16 tire*. Iron and wood bed*. Itoyal portable typewriter. 2 pr. coil spring*. 16 mm. movie camera. Trailer studio couch. 2 ‘large wardrolM-s. Dresser*. DEWEY REED, Mgr. Terms: Cash, JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk FOR SALE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL The Widows Club will meet Fri- Fruit Cocktail ’‘•w™ 39c New Potatoes 10 n» 59c Monurrli electric range. (,nr«. Itar' • id CmirT’ >. d«i h.m . t rd IU , W< L Th. Organizations Swift’s Premium Bacon * 65c aoviartuo A Free Lecture roll SAI.E- 4<> and thalr lam>^ I>."br.d J-r.-y bull u monthold. :i mil*, north ia<1' u-.t u' taonuiu-nt Thaod.,,* (<•* | )<ilC SALt Juhn l>—-r, di- r-rarr .11 In 1— 1 af runditlmu. 1U«1 , ff Jeffanon M. Qu,. K > ,ii rk» »r.-o.> ■ FOK •*•. t.E I’rarlwall, n*n hnn&aU' . AsOHiniUnity NotlCCS EVEN if you know nothing about Christian Science, take this op­ portunity to learn some of the facts about this scientific religion which heals sickness and solve* human problems. Accept this invitation on be­ half of yourself, your family, and your friend.. FOH nVLE -qutuiiit, „f b.o K" F » T»». a>. 3440 H.ruuin IPm.I IL 3. Ilatin*, t-ariton Tup ,.r .-II Wm. Van ,(>r V.u.rt. H 4 WF.-I in Foie HAl.E-'Sl-' 3 l-.|r~.m homr in -rd uard. «k fl,m>r< rail tM(t>. fur Irving Grange Home Economies Club / Irving Grange home Economics j Club meets at the home of Eleanor ' “ Moore on Tuesday. May 6. at 12:30. potluck dinner and bring your seis- All varieties Moll • Tomato Soup 221c , How Much Do You Know About Christian Scienter TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY north .nd 4 mil. ,..t FtiK KALE, oil >U:XT -3 ........ f Sunday evening. May 4. "• Layman Sunday will be observed ” j In tiie Delton McthodUt church ■* ■ Sunday , at 10 o'clock. Hurry Bevans J will be in charge of thc services. I The Lady Maccabees of Delton, i„ will hold an afternoon meeting nt •t1 the home of Mrs. .William Mills on । All-Swaet - Natural flavor Quart ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED Miss Beverly Brown is office nurse for Dr. Prosper Barnard at Crooked COFFEE - Good lo lhe lai drop Cider Vinegar thBt ’source sourt of vitamin C than fruits. howi However, she warns housewives that (his vitamin may be lost In cook­ Uils in, ing. r. Raw cabbage will give you in one genel generous serving about half ot the Vjmn vitamin C you need for one day ac­ LEGALS April 26 thru May 3 b 49c It Fartk'*.Unlrrrd. Thai rablir ■« IP' th'rraf 0. Ki,'a by |.«l>ll.aii«n ,.f . .<•),» »f thi. ard'r. in t.,1, ar.k („r lb," w"k> ri>na*.-u|l,'|/ jmiia, I- ..<d da, nt h'arJn*. in th, filing, )!«<,h*r. a ■■rial'* and nr • nlaird in ..id County Htaart < i'-.bi, Ju dr- nf J«r.ha*e cording to one report. Cabbage cooked in a little water in a closely covered frying pan will funitdi i.on.. j, I about a third of your daily need ■ ___ But cabbage which ha* been boiled will give you only about a sixth of Charles E Pennock, the bridegroom's •your need brother and Royal Gorham were । When cabbage is boiled the viU- '“~"~“ n _ .'min C goes into tlie liquid So ifi Befrer the wedding party appeared you [0 loM ,vUr Mrs. Marlowe ShilU playwl &Uut ,CjOUa vitamin C. you will have to I « tk, d amour Elgar An den Fruhllng I vrve lhe liquid, too. Pan-cooked i 22?' 4^:'“nd cabbage wiU not be a* tylght green’. ? .. "Trsumerel Schumann. Miss Joan jM n.hba-e bul itWUJ taste i-n.r*., Pennock, sister of_U»e bridegroom better and offer you more vitamin C. aang DUsrdeiot and "I lhe Wry beat results cook cai>- ' Love You Truly." Bond. Aooroxl- [bage by steaming it or in the ores- H 200 8ucsU *ere MsemMed sure saucepan. This is the advice of. i Liu cer«non’r u , home economists who cooked It — ' White ninon fashioned the prln- four ways and lhen tested I «tyle gown worn by the bride. Lt fur vRamln C loca. L*£'J u’ Il had a gathered bodice, sweet- । — - — ■ • " heart neckline and lace Insets end­ ing in a lace-edged train. Her veil was fingertip length and she car­ ried a shower bouquet of white roses. until Just Some Chinese women consider it extremely immodest to show their artificially compressed feel and it la even considered Improper to men­ tion them to such a woman. National Baby Week irn*Xm .S^ry In- ML*s Ruth Flanigan of La Porte. Ind., u bridesmaids. Lloyd E. Yeager performed the duties of beat man. Buryi E. Townsend and John' Fran- ■ - 29c ik»| all ihlno th.r'la (•' altoar'4 »« (Ikd *ai>4 Ibal lb' rr-tjiu, nt ni.l e*Ula t.» nrnl |h.i ha V- di»har*rj fro® »l.) t.u-l II 1. Ofdr.rd, T».ai lb' *»)<■ ,(., uf May A. 1*. at l-n a'alnek in ihr (<„'n<u,n. al -*,.( I’r.-I.'l' offpm. br and gl. final expenalve part of your family's diet. IN HASTINGS IT’S KROGER FOR Ute -8JSW8 is Cheap iSourceof Vitamin ______ _____ __ C, Expert Reports officiating clergyman at the wedding j if properly cooked, cabbage can i Cabbage WOODLAND carton Alie American Pension club will meet on Friday evening. May 2. at lliw V.F.W. hall for a regular ses­ sion. Members urged to attend, be­ cause there la special business lo bring before the meeting. $1.39 Al! popular brand* at Kroger'* 8c Morton's Salt This calf is tired bv Creston Rag Apple Triune, an outstanding son of Montric Rag Apple Chief, proven "Gold Medal” tire with an 807 lb. Fat Index and 21,931 lb. milk on 28 daughlen. The sire's darn is Blythefieid Blacre* Supreme, an "Excellent" row will* a.6-yr-old ten years produced over 150,000 lbs. milk. The calf is from a cow bred and raised by Michigan State college, Iodized or plain Green Beans n> 25c Fre*h, crisp Seed Potatoes $3.75 Chippewas - Kalahdini - Cobblur* Michigan Rural Ruttel*, 100-lb. bag $3.49 •JUNKET’ RENNET POWDER 8c This calf i* the result at many yean of proven sire* on both sides of the pedigree, in fact, 14 of hi* 15 nearest sire* are proven. Hi* Chase & Sanborn & 49c COFFEE - Shade grown flavor EXTENSION GROUP Armour's Treet 'li* 35c The meal-ready meal BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 >*«• 19c SWEETHEART soap 2 £ 31c medium bar MB _ 9C PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE IN MEMORIAM Hastings Extension Group 11 ■ Hastings Extension Group II met | Tuesday with Mrs. Leo Wellfare for an all day meeting. PoUuck luncheon I was served at noon. Curtains and I drapes was the subject under dis­ cussion. Thirteen members nnd one I visitor were present. ' . ' GRANGES OLAR8 OKECK ORANOE Ulua Creek Grti.»» •( 000.00 respectively. Tlie sire i» a «i brother to Creston Twenty Grand (119.500) and Bancroft Acre* Twenty Three Grand ($2X008). PRICE $280.00 Meadowdale Fanns, Howell, Mich, -JUST GOOD HOLSTEIN'S" " Contact B. Dale Ball — R. X Woodland — Phone 2891 Woodland �THE uch LUO IV istian ithinc about Ute thi* oporne of the title religion i and solve* lion on befamiiy, and dure Clirihtinn New Fire Truck Goes Into Action; Proves Effective Nashville's new 18,000 fire fight­ ing equipment was put Into use kcarcciy 24 hours after it arrived here. Ftrcchlef Charles J. Bette brought the new truck from Lamina Satur­ day afternoon, and Sunday eve­ ning at 8:30 the department was catted to exUnguteh fuunuM tram Otei garage of fireman Jack Rtne. Tlie new equipment proved Itself efficient and the’ blaze was ex­ tinguished In a very few minutes. The blaze had apparently started from sparks from a nearby rubbish pile. ienlrul iriuni it. Scientist, chlgan BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 1. Dumps Rubbish on Middleville First State Lands—Pays Methodist Church $10 for Disposal Ex-GI Lone Male in Nursing Class Nashville’s Spring Music Concert to Be Held May 9 Activities Listed Floyd Schjolin, 21. of Middleville, discovered Monday that dumpln; rubbish alongside highways on Slate land costa money, for when hr pleaded guilty* before Justice Homer Bauchnutn. of Rutland township, he was fined gio and caste of $3.33 The rubbish was dumped In the Yankee Springs area. He was arrested by Conservation Officer George Sumner. Name Committees For Pythian Meet At Nashville Blind Veterans Nou Eligible for Seeing Eye Dogs at Governmental pxpense Interior Decorating Wall Papering E Barry Bypaths i E By 3850 ADAIR New Phone IS Here's An Idea JGS ' P.M, nd mal- naltrcM, ileum. writer. •ra. , Clerk For Homes, Farms, Business Places And Vacant Lots, It Will Pay You to Follow Our. Listings In Our Ads tarmac M-79. all newly decorated downstairs, hos 4 bed­ rooms up ond one down. 4’4 miles from Hostings, priced ot ----------------------------------- ,-------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Hostings Twp. on State Rood, has seven room and bath house, with furnace, hot and cold water, big kitchen, two barns, one 32x42 and another born 26x38. lots of woods ond saw timber, lays good, good soil, this farm is only four and one-half miles from town, for $7,200.00 NEW FIVE ROOMS ond bath home just south of the Bliss factory, with bath, stool ond lavatory, furnace, with one acre of land------------------------------------------------------ $4,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in fourth word, has four bedrooms, three, up and one down, all modern, hos Rusco storm windows, garage, corner lot. for$8,500.00 :d •ding ion ’* dam la e college. and 111.i Twenty NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first ward. Hastings, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, auto­ matic hot water heater, all modern, two full lots. This is a sweet bungalow for$9,500.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in second word, in very good location, three bedrooms with closets up and one bedr&om. living room, dining room, kitchen, com­ plete bath down, has oak casings, oak floors down, double garage, full lot. was home of a very prominent mon. a nice place, for _______________________________ $7,350.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hos furnace, stool, nice large new garage, for------ ----------------------------------------------------- $6,300.00 Soil Washes Away ' On Cisler Farm • The Dan CUter*. whose farm I borders on the Thornapple- river [were mure than surprised Sunday when they went down to look over J the pasture to find thev had a bav In their meadow in which all their farm buildings could easily be placed. The erosion had occurred in heavy Tlie location is about one and onehalf miles north of Middleville near the first railroad bridge where loads i of cracked stone were hauled to re­ inforce the railroad bed bank*. Thev [believe the water, which wo* held I tack by the bridge, caused the soil to wash away. Marks on the trees [show the river ha*dropped six fret I from the high water mark. I mode to order, package of Poat Ten* were fastened on. Then there was an egg and several strips of bacon. A paper | cup took care of Die coffee problem. ■ Please turn lo Page 3. this Sec.) ink pods. inks. etc. Filing folders and filing envelopes. HOUSE AND LOT in Woodland, six room house.-has four bedrooms, has hard and soft water, lights$2,800.00 Ledgers, journals, and account books. Typewriter papers of all/qualities and several weights, SIX ROOM HOUSE, a good one newly painted outside and newly decorated inside on State Road just outside of Hos­ tings. one acre of land for_____________________ $5,000.00 Tracing paper in flat sheets or roll stock. Voodland Afl ESTATE BROKER T | Public Forum for I mimeograph paper, ink ond stencils. The motor scooter* that »ie belnt idden by teen nge boys are makln; Iriving very hazardous. They rid* ■round nt nigh: without adequate light*: fall to heed the stop signs ■nd try to race with motorist* going m .their direction. What will we do with them? ■ Signed i Hastings Driver B E TT EH FIRNACE CLEANING small Inn i* u large auction ma­ chine mounted mi a trailer with which ■>*■ run do. a thorough job of cleaning cold und anrm uir as lilt- furimrr und wintikc pipe. Call far fret- Inaperlion Healthful Suggestions . — 2.25 Syramin _ 1.25 Ayds Palitable Comp. ----- 1.49 Squibb Cod Liver Oil _____ 98c 50,000 Units Vitamin "D" 3.00 Homicebrin "Lilly" 67c' 50,000 Units Vitamin "A" 6.66 Hepicebrin, 100_____ .. 2.52 Thymin Hydro­ chloride 0.5 Mg 1.25 Neba Meiltible Vitamin ......4,86 Wheat Germ Oil Vitamin "E“ 1.42 Lederle B Complex Cecon 10 cc. Vitamin "C" Irridol A . _ 61c KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 Hu<*ting*>. Michigan LENNOX ( OAU Oil. AND ^QiBdrkcn I 1115 PHON* HAST IN&S Gravity anil Forced Air I Industrial Loans PROVIDE the rush needed for the purchase of new cars, trucks, farm machinery, home appliances and other post tear c o in m od i ties.' . Bank Plan Lians Cost Less Drawing paper in several sizes and thicknesses. L edger, journals, ayfl account book $. Wedding invitations ohd announcements, and HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan : To the Editor*; ' This tetter is directed to thr al­ Ude, Hollywood Was represented by a neurine of an actress. Hie break- 30 ACRES OF LAND on M-37 south of Hostings not for south of town for$2,100.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in fourth ward tnewl. all mod­ ern. gas heat, is insulated, oak floors, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full lot. garage, priced at------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $9,500.00 f» FEEL ‘FIT Ennis Fleming, musical dire”'”- [i ha* postponed the concert from the original May 2 date In •■Trier u> i have the new band uniforms here j by that time He had word they were rent out Monday. Girls. you’ll faint when 1 tell you about the hate. Tile prize winner used the theme. Breakfast in Holly- | Rubber Stamp s U Thc spring musical concert to be pieaentfd by the Nashville High j cchotil band, girls' and boys’ glee • elute and the mixed choru* will be [ A week ago Saturday. Kalamazoo had a ’’Breakfast In Hollywood.’’ It was conducted *on the same prin­ ciple as the original one. and I be­ lieve’It was broadcast from WKZO A bridal party from a Palish wed­ ding came down, and the bride was Interviewed. Fur her trouble, alw received two cookbooks The oldest grandmother present was 88. and wo* hale, hearty and pulsed. birth announcements. [Visiting cords engraved. tich. SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 1947 Mere than 50 member* of the First Methodist church attended the Fourth Quarterly Conference. Sun­ day. April 20. held In Mlddlevlll* with Dr. E H. Babbitt. dUtrict su­ perintendent. presiding. It was Dr. Babbitt's lad visit to Middleville In the capacity of dhtrict superintendent, fur June 1 he as­ sumes the |K»sitlun os associate sec­ retary cf tlie National Board o Methodist Hospitals and Homes with headquarters in Chicago. He will re­ side In Evanston. Reports of the.leaders of the de­ partments of the local church show­ ed advancement and Increased in­ terest In all phases of the church Mrs uruce Bruce Brumm. fSccel- work,■ tn the Christian Education oru.nm. Mast Most cTxeei* The City fire laddies were alarmed lent Chief of Nashville Temple No or Sunday school department, there ‘•t 10:15 Tuesday morning to cx- 79. Pythian Slater*, announce* the * Rood "P°“ Th<‘ freatwl neet Even hom hli front row leaf. Studenl Nursa John Malaria* no doviri often Unmiirh a blaze In the front se.tt following committees for thc district l' to’ m,,rr r<*’m tor «P*n*lon and Andi 11 hard to concentrate on hit itudtei. He's th* only mole in a clan cushion of a sedan owned by Albert et nventlon tn be held at Nashville 10 car*‘ Jor ‘h« already crowded deof 40. Malavear wai a medical corptman with the 36lh Diviiion and »oi E Hayes of Route 2. Tlie car was Thuraday. May 15, partments. A Vacation Bible school wounded al Canino while remorin, American caiualtiai. Mala»»a* l> studyReception. Mrs. Charlie Map®. Iwb' ™nducted last summer with ar. parked on E State street. Only the cushions were damaged. Mrs. F. K. Bullis. Mrs “W. J. Lieb- ’ vntollment of 75 children. Another 1* hauser. Mr*. Ray Thompson. Mr* for this JuneDorr Webb, and-Mr* Floyd Eferts ' Work accomplished In the Youth Registration, Mr*. George Place fellowship under leadership of HesMrs. Max Miller and Mrs L. D. MeKermeen h»» bp«> gratifying Kercher: Entertainment. Mrs. Leia j71”* hM raUrd aboU' »» fo« Roe. Mrs. Cecil Allen and Mr*. Sam Ithc Methodist Youth Fund and sent Hamilton: Decorations Mr* Frank Iln *'8 ,or ‘he Concern for life Fund Trained •’•celng-eye" dog* art*] Veteran* Administration In ColumGreen. Mrs. Jack Green, and Mr*.! ’? hflP rebuild the Warsaw-Poland availabte at government expense to bus to.' pointed out today. ’ Richard Burd: Luncheon. Mrs Youth Center. In addition to thc guide dog*. VA Ralph Olin, Mra Ed Kane and Mr= The WB.CS. show* a real year ot blind veterans who ore entitled to and E. C. Kraft j service for others. Besides h .wining compensation for *ervice-cvnnectrd will provide eligible blind veteran* Mr*. Gladys Berhen* of Charlotte. w“h ‘he local church budget, dona- disability, officials at the Ohio Michi­ with necessary travel expense* be­ tween their residence* and places gan-Kentucky Branch Office of the tlons of fruit nnd vegetable* for thc Grand Chief of Michigan, and — -- ----------------• other Grand officer* are expected to Clark Hom** nnd Bronson hospital Ordrra Being Taken eye" deg* Is available as well um o .z *e**ion mor* ‘ban 8100 wa* *ent to the misattend thi* . all day rural* and lodging during the period For Oiiiaidr Painting Jolut | Mr*. Elsie Graff of Marshall, dis- ’*°nary budget, contributions made of adjustment. !•trlct trict deputy, deputy, will will oct act as as chairman chairman ,o Rcd 01014 and ««ral scholarI Certain mechanical and electronic for the morning session. Nashville “MP* o^ered to the church young । equipment consider**! as aids In cfficera will open the ritualistic *cs- P*opl* *or summer camps, and dona­ Jane Cameron ; overcoming thc handicap af blind- , (Jons made to the needy. tion following the noon hour. Hon* Aervlre and an Missions' L llllium X*«*XAXX*A*AX*X*JL*' ' neM also may be obtained through -------------• iI ' Under World Service 1 V* If the connecting nerve links be- "e*1,1? 1700 lias already been sent Hurrah!!! The crocuies finally Eligible blind veteran* may make I tween a crab’s brain and ite ventral ln b>’ the church; a}*o several Carr •muoe it Three punde ones nerve-cord are cut. the crab will ccmMid h wr< of clothes sent peeked timidly out of the leaves. 1 application for a guide dog or other 1 DECORATORS □Id* at their nearrat VA office j Unue eating until It literally bursts. ln<lhe Methodist church at Jacob826 N. Michigan didn’t think ^it wise to uncover occording to the Encyclopdaediu ‘‘‘“d- Finland, which work will b*- them, even the last week in April, .Britannica. [Continued as long as there Is need so I took oft the top layer of leave*, I Possibly the greatest advancement and left them partial protection ; in the church has been made in tlje Fox’ den diggers with a dislike for One warm day would provide u music department where a chancel pick and shovel work may well copy choir of 29 voices has been organ­ mess of dandelion greens, which, for perfect health. Is better than all the method used by Dr. O. W Bradt. • ized under direction of Herbert in charge of Rose take wildlife ex- | Phillips, music director of Thorn- the spring tonics in the world. pertinent station apple-Kelloax school: also a junior After loading n fox den on sin- ' practical joker took a sign from choir under leadership of Miss Evelion lands Brndt sat quietly braid*-I ,tyn Geuke*. Also the completion of “« employment agency and put it In the Macy pipe organ, a project front of an undertaking establish- it. hi two hour* picked up three kit ‘ foxe* by hand when they came to! -tarted by the Good Neighbor class ' nu-nt The next morning, people ; the entrance, squeaking for then passing the mortuary under the pastorate of Dr. Richard----,u ‘ — . .......... were aslon-1 1 He is going back later to | ished to read. "We guarantee you a j.mother. 1 D Leonard getKwo others Tlie membership also pledged »!.- permanent position." I love prac- 1 521.00 toward the Aged Ministers Heal jokes and in spile ot the fact | A GOOD GROCERY and restaurant doing a very good READ BANNER WANT ADH . Pension fund and 83.099 40 for com­ that they always backfire I for-1 business, for$3,500.00 plete re-decoratlon of thc church, get the consequence and pull an-1 which includes Installation of new A GARAGE, with tools complete, good six room house and now I am stifling an Impulse to lights throughout—cement floor and storage bldg.------------------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 ‘ Nu-wood celling in the basement. send a can of household oil to Inner Sanctum. That new sound effect also rydeccraUon of parsonage TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. has a very good Tlie church has progressed not door squeak i* what inspired the ■ house with five bedrooms, living room, dining room and [only materially but spiritually—18 obsession, nnd on April Fool's Day. | new modern kitchen, has furnace, bath room with stool, : members were added through con­ I almost gave in and sent the oil । nice little barn 20x 24. hen house and garage $7,350.00 i fession of faith—and 14 by transfer. Some weak moment and I won’t be; I ilso rites of baptism were ndmln- able to resist the temptation any [ EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in third ward, has four bedrooms, ; Utercd six adults and seven chil- longer. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, garage, priced ' dren. I A unanimous request was made to Born two weeks too latr—Tlie Idea ot $6,300.00 Dr. Babbitt that thc Smiths not only of a wisecrack about- Uncle Sam EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, in an excellent lo­ be returned to the Middleville church having a war surplus sale on .«ubcation. has three bedrooms, stare room, living room, din­ but left on the charge for several rnarines. The other day I had a ing room and kitchen, has gas heat, has storm sash ond years to enjoy the frulte of their pip cf an Idea for a paragraph. Then the dally came, pnd the columnist labors large garage, lot and a half arid'it is a very good home Rev Smith has recently been rec­ used tt almost word for word ns I was I for ------------------------------------------------- . _ . $8,400.00 ognized and honored by the Not ! going to. He has to keep off tny FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the village of Nashville, on । Botird of Methodist* as one of 25 radio beam! There ought to be a concerning plagiarism • b:' lycung ministers selected to attend I n w a very pleasant corner, two bedrooms, living room, din­ a five week* seminar at the Boston thoughts ing room, kitchen, has brick siding on house, newly paint­ University School of Theology from ed ond papered throughout, will leave floor -covering. July 7 to Aug. 8 with all expen*e> Observation—The 20 best years of for--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,800.00 paid and has been granted leave of any woman's life conies between 28 absence by the local official board. nnd 30. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in Hastings Township just off of Extinguish Blaze hlgan HASTINGS NINETY-FIRST YEAR PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 3.85 99c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TOUR8DAY. MAY 1, 1M7 FAGS TWO Hastings City Nine Opens ’47 Season Here Sunday Official* of New Baseball Circuit Meet in City Tonite; a Charlotte al Dowling Sun.; “Lefty” Freeman to Hurl Hasting* 1947 City baseball team 1* scheduled to take the field for th* first vtUnc Sunday afternoon when the Clear Lake nine invades the Fairgrounds in thc inaugural game of the newly organized Cen­ tral Michigan Baseball league The coutcst is lo gel underway at 2:30 P Officials of the Central Michigan Thousands of Fish Die at Barry Lake In ‘Winter-kill’ a auto BATTERIES 1 oday; Poolball of the Univer­ sity of Detroit arc claiming some sort of record fpr the Titans' 1921 football team. Four members of that warn were elected to Judgeship In a recent slate election. "Four Judges from one school, might not be news." as one fan pointed out. "but tour from the same football team 1* something extraordinary." Three of the four played side by side They are Judge T. A. Kenney, icenter*. judge Joseph A- GUltt • Guard- and Judge Thomas P. Maher (Guard-. The other is Judge Francis Fitagerald. a halfback. . Ttwty were good football players, too. The Titans won nine straight football games that season, losing only to Washington and Jefferson, thc team that represented the East in the Rose Bowl, by a score of 14 circuit are to gather al the City haQ here tonight at 7:30 to iron out new kinks which developed during th* past week. Yertcrbay it was still undetermined whether or not Caledonia would be in a position to place a team on the diamond-for th*' opener, in sfhlch event Portj«rid 13 slated, to travel to Saranac. tn the other league contest. Char­ lotte will play Dowiihg al the Clear Dake diamond tn event Caledonia, which failed to post its 8150 entry tec Satur­ day. does net come into thc new clxMilt. it tt expected that the teams will play a six-team league. Ail six squads, Charlotte. Hastings. Deal­ ing. Saranac. Clear Lake and Port­ land have posted their entry money, guaranteeing to have teams on thc Lower Crooked lake’ln Barry counly lost more than 15.000 fish in thc field Bunday. only scriou* winterkill ot the season Playing a six team league, which yet observed by conservation de­ la dona in many sections ot the partment fisheries then. country, will necessitate some re­ Thousands of sea gulls have been vision in thd Central Michigan on the lake, feeding on the fttlx that schedule and a revision of the league suffocated when oxygen tn the water split at the end cf thq^caM-n Tlumc became Insufficient, after Ice sealid questions are expected to be set­ out the air and snow shut out the tled here might. sunlight- Because die freeze-up Local fans, many of whom have esme relatively late last winter, contributed financially to help put losses from winterkill are expected thc Hastings team on the Acid with to be generally light for the stale a* the best equipment available, have a whole. Some lakes, however. sUH been promised a "hustling'' ball club by Dan Walldorff. general manager: When he inspected the winterkill Norm Miller, manager, and the rest on Lower Crooked lake, district fisheries supervisor R G Fortney out almost nightly Retting in aiiape I found places where the dead fish p.ackcd “I™™ Miller has had a difficult time I shore. (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) auto SPARK PLUGS FOR YOUR OLD TIRES REGARDLESS ■ ‘ OF CONDITION \ The project of a new and enlarged Bender. It lies west of the present' About 15 members of thc Barry football field and south of the real- County While Pegion Archery club dences of Hooper Freshncy and Mrs ' Sunday competed on thc Chippew a Philip Bender. Archery course at Grand Rapids It is understood tliat Middleville and. while Bob Wills. Don Payne and busintM men promtted to raise G»il Emerson set fair scores, lop 95 000 toward this project and al- awards went to Ionia,archers, ready* have turned over a check i Members of the local club Sunday of 83JOO lo Dr. Lund school treas- «U1 be at their own course, located urer ' | on the Gun lake road about seven *1 • recent weeUI eeltool boert I mU~ ln«n Buu.wi. end eepeci U> meellni. Ule Job ot pedlna wee •ehMule -e.erel menu to be hold there during the coming months let U. the Vo. To.ut.mont co ot — ' ------------------------Persons Interested In Joining thc Wyoming Park. Grand Rapids. club or watching club member* shoot have been invited to attend. SOARS TO NEW HEIGHTS—Leland Christiansen, tap pola vaulter on ' Hie Hastings ilijh squad. Saturday afternoon forced Bob Mohre. of Charlotte, to better the Hasting* Relay* vault record by almost six In 1939. ! Saxons r baxons Play lay Greenville on Fairgrounds ra Today; Allerding Expected to Pitch I _____ —. Coach— Joe Brozak's_______ Saxon__baseball team will be out this afternoon j^p pa Wert Centra! league record unblemished when Greenville — ----- *— ------- 1 High comes *here tor the local's end loop game of the a*ai*nr Charlton Park to Begin Practice Sessions Sunday 1 Candidates for the C; ■•riton park baseball tram arc expected to turn­ out Sunday for their first practice sefrton nf thc season and Irving Cluirlton. manager, has announced that everything is set for a good season. Tlie Charlton park squad, which annually wins more than its share of games, is expected to practice for the coming two Sundays before scheduling games. Charlton said there would be no difficulty filling a schedule. I All ball players who would like to tryout for tlie team were urged to attend Sunday's session. BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRE Of course, if your old tires arc worth more, wc will allow accord­ ingly. And — don't worry if you arc short of cash — use- Mark's Easy Pay plan. -w. «*i PAY 10% DOWN — A LITTLE EACH WEEK GASO­ LINE BLOW TORCH $4.88 s RUBBER I Reg. 49c 49c Reg. Wf Mallet \ Orange and o//>«r Flavors HAND DRILL Reg. $1.98 $1.44 Operates on AC or DC Current, or on self-con Fishermen Have Chance to Test Value of Shelters $59.80 25 lb. $187 PHILLIPS VEG-BEEF SOUP 2 cans 27c PARKAY OLEO lb. 45c SWEETHEART SOAP bath size 16c With Batt. EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES 34c PABSLETT CHEESE 28c 61 o*. 128 W. Stat* Phone 2524 LOVERS A • FOR SALE or TRADE Additional Sports Section 4 Yankee Springs Store K eepsake For Mother ... on Mother's Day. Nothing will thrill her quite as much as your gift of a beautiful Keepsake dia­ mond ring. love AUTO HEADLIGHTS C, Thomas Stores 130 W. Stat* St. Give her Ae'tradiriosul symbol the mote treasured of *11 diimoad toined battery. AUTO day witnessed tlie running of the Hastings Relays, have a full menu < T-K Diamond Team Defeat* in store for them this week and < Delton With Sixth Frame Bally by 7-6 Score; Schley Saxon thinclads face one of their most formidable opponents of the . Haps Out Long Triple season when Battle Creek Central's ■ Woodland High's baseball team tt Ctau* A squadInvades Johnson field ' slated to travel to Middleville to­ and Tuesday Chariotte comes here ' morrow in an E-B-I league contest for another dual. which, if the T-K Trojans should A week from Saturday. May 10. • win. will pul Coach Romulus' Rom­ ani's squad into thc Field Day play- Hastings High will be host to thc West Central league meeting— In . Middleville came from behind last which the Saxons will be heavily ; Friday afternoon to defeat Delton on favored. But despite Coach Anton Turkal's thc Panther'* diamond with a big well rounded 'squad—with the ex­ sixth Inning rally. ception of the broad jump and dis­ 3 Runs in Second tance events—this afternoon's cnThe Delton squad, coached by Jurgensen. got to Robyier. on the mound for Middleville, for three hit* boards several good distance men, and three run* in the second canto especially GoredUke, said to be a and they led. 3-0. Willyard, a sopho­ 4:43 miler, and they also have dash­ more. replaced Robyier in the last men. Tha larger institution will half of the third and Middleville undoubtedly be deep with more than picked up two runs so that at the | fair men in every event—-which .nd of the fifth the count stood Hastings is not. Delton 3. Middleville 2. Tuesday's dual with Charlotte at In tlie sixth, the Romnntmen scor­ ed five run* on three walks, two John-von field will abo be difficult blngles and a couple ot "safe" bunt*. for the.Baxona to lake, but they can The T-K boys bunted in two runs last Saturday'* Relays. Charlotte, with, the bags loaded. Delton came back in their half with Doug White and Bob Mohje, and scored three runs on two walks. boasts individual stars but Has­ a double und an error, making the tings apparently has tW> mere rounded squad. score Middleville 7. Delton 6. The May 10 West Central event The game ended spectacularly in thc last half of the seventh with should, be a nice warm up before the Class B Regionals scheduled for Hastings' beautiful field on May 17. Delton's first man up fouled out. To date. Hastings has won a tri­ the second grounded out and the third. Mcrl Schley, hit a long triple angular against Kalamazoo Slate into right field. The next man. Pile, High and Three Rivers, a dual hit a terrific gross cutler down to over Grand Rapids Central, and Kimmcy on third base who stuck taken third in the Hastings Relays. out his mitt and held thc ball. H<* Charlotte was fourth last Saturday. threw Pile out. Final score: Middle­ ville 7. Delton 8. Middleville was lo play Wayland Tuesday In a nnn-ieague game. Del­ ton plays at Middleville Tuesday. May 6. The starting lineups: Middleville— Janosc, 2b; Wilcox. If: Robyier. p; Richardson, c; Bennett, lb; Dean, cf; Rom. 3b; Kenyon. If. and Cor­ 1940 — 2 dr. Chevrolet rigan. m. Delton—Herbert, rf; Rec­ 1940 — Chevrolet (xiupe tor. 2b; Roorbeck. ss; Schley, lb; Doth in A-l Condition Pike, if; Sibley, c; Shepard. A; to­ 1936 Pontiac $150 mintrout. Sb, and Bourdo. p. 1935 Pontiac $150 To start research on thc atomic bomb a fund of $6,000 was made 1934 Chevrolet anti available in February. 1040. accord­ 1929 Model A ford ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This was the beginning nf thc 62.­ Will sell for parte. 000.000.000 expenditure necessary lo complete tiie bomb. F-12 Farniall Tractor 8450 Very good condition to the Mill squad, who rolled a Recreation league. 266». while thc Foundry was tccDave Goodyear maintained thc ond with 2619. The Engineers wensecond top average of the loop, roll­ third with 2591. Thc Foundry and ing in 93 games for a 179. His high Mill teams were reversed in high game was 234 and high total 639. team games, the Foundry on top Harry Reynolds rolled an average with 938 and the MUI second with of 175-65 Keith Cfiase and H. Drews 233, Tile Diglnecrs had a lop 920. spilled 175 but fractions below Rey­ High individual series honon nold** mark. went to T. Ogden with a 613. fol­ Les Hawthorne ended with 174. lowed by K. Stamm with 605 and Glen Laubaugh with 172. Harry Keith Chase with 602. C. Hess. hod Long with 173. G Monica and M. high game with 250. Keith Chase Tucker. 171; Bill Hackney. K. had second high with 336 and T. Clarke and Charlie Florla, each Ogden and J. Haven tied for third 170 plus. . with 232. In the 169 class were D. Stauffer. The standings: Roy Hubbard. K. Lechleitner. B. Payne; W- Ayres had 168 and S. 52 Rivett. J. Burkholder and N. Wil­ iums. 166. P. Long and Doc Finnic average 165 pins a game. The final standings: .195 Teua ‘ W L Trt Skop Ofllcr Fishermen will have a chance this □<Ktl Hutltti , SI 3S .SIB li£ *•” { AAA 1 summer to test the first five hundred It 52 bihmu *> brush shelters sunk to the bottoms •■3 5 omcE of seven lakes this season by con­ State Insulation servation department crews. Thr log and brush structures do shelter fish, but tive prime purpose of putting them in lakes bare of Trio C»l. . . . natural vegetation now is to con* MIDDLEVILLE D X centrate the fish of these lakes in particular spots, and thus increase * ctHuiHt (totltiaio | the fisherman’s catch per hour. The brush may enable natural vege­ tation to get foothold, to make the shelter permanent. Long lake. Alpena county. Hub* bard lake. Alcona county, and Birch lake. Cass county, each got 100 of the 495 shelters placed this winter. Lucille Wlllitta and Bernice Dunn, Golden lake. Iron county. Rot 70. collectively rolling anfiftO series, took Island lake. Ogemaw county. 25. and first place in thc Women's Bowling Blue and Lincoln lakes, Kent county. league high-low doubles Monday 10 and 60 respectively. night, and Irene Davtt and Gall Hess Average cost per shelter. In place, spilled an 847 tout to take thc sec­ was 18.42. Twenty-one other lakes ond place money. remain on the schedule for Improve­ WiUitU rolled 151. 148 and 162 and ment of Ashing through brush shel­ Dunn spilled 154. 146 and a measly ter Installations. 129 to cop the top awards. In third place were Betty Har­ for the girl yoo low and Eva Karmcs. with an 844. and Jean Finnic and Dorothy French rolled 834 to take fourth The team of Anne Branch and Doris Cappon was fifth with 828. Charlotte Hubbard and Ruth Struble were sixth with 820 and Florence O’Don­ nell and Sugar Bush spilled 801. Last place money was taken by Angle Hawthorne and Alice Newton with PILLSBURY FLOUR P H I LCO PORTABLE RADIO SEAT The Hotel Hastings kcglcrs the league, who on April 17 set a new local all-time team sc­ The Mill department and Supcrries record of 3999 pins, walked off visors rolling In the E. w. Blls^ with the league crown last week alley loop, after battling for weeks with an average of .616, having won for tiie top rung in the company 61 game* and lost 38. ladder, ended regular play tied for Ending in second place was first with 52 wins and 4i losses. Young's Jeweler*, who had a .5661 They both won a pair Friday night average with the Identical average to hold on to thc knot. number of pins a match as the Ho­ Tied for third place In the circuit telmen .846. arc thc Vise department und the Following in order were Burkhold­ Foundry—the Foundry going to er*. Andrus service. State Insula­ town the final evening to blank the tion. Woodland. Walton* garage. Shop office force while Vise lost Goodyear Bros.. Triangle service.' their grip in thc second game to Middleville Creamery. Trio Cafe and .drop one out of three to thc En—~---------- - ~ .. , .'gineer*. who ended up In fifth place. George Davtt topped the list of; ypu0Wjng tpe Engineers was the Individual bowlers for ^ague play., Assembly. Stockroom. 81wp office ....... an „ average - ------ --- of 184 ... u. two InmU setting in his and Ulhe wUh 66 games with high game of 255 and aggregations tied for 10th place in the high series of 680. HU 680 was thc ladder. Thc office brought up Just three pins below Walter Well­ man's high individual serie, for High team series of thc year went Delton There Tues. SPECIALS! |K I contest Is slated for thc Fairground diamond at 4 o'clock Having struckout 30 of the C2 men to face him this season. Big Dick Allerding. a Junior, is scheduled to burl for the local high school team, pick started against Lowell in the opener and against Ionia Ust week and has given good performances. Il is not unlikely that new faces will be in- the Hastings lineup, es­ pecially if hitters show up. That apparently 13 thc Saxon's weakest department. After today's till. Hastings will be idle until next Tuesday wlicn Beld­ ing comes here and then cn May 13 Hastings goes to Charlotte. After Charlotte, thc Brozakmen travel to Ionia on May 16 and on May 19 they go to Kalamazoo central. On May 22 the Saxons go to Greenville and they will end their schedule here against Belding on May 26. Titus tar. the Saxons have won one and lost one.' ' Hotelmen Capture Commercial Loop Supervisors, Mill Crown; Young’s 2d Dept. Tie for Top in Slot in Bliss Loop Commercial Willitls-Dunn Team Wins HighLow Doubles Mon Reg. $6.95 I ------------------------------- s------------------------- White- Pigeon Club Woodland Plays at 'Expect Class A has been underway this past win- - —Invaders Will Be Members to Shoot The tract of land containing Middleville Fri.; Strong Opponents two and one-half acres was donated On Own Course by Supt. J. F. Schlpper and Russell. . ■ „ Hastings track fans, who Satur­ Trodc them in on thc new |i Central T1 Here 1 ues. Face Award Contract to Thinclads B. C. Grade New Field ,■ j■. z^i. r .. ri At Middleville Here Charlotte Clear Lake Invades These Gridders Not Fairgrounds in 1st Not All Braun— on Bench Central Mich. Tilt 4 Nowfollowers Haatings, Mich. Thc five teams in the ladles' loop knotted tar flrat place ore playing off the tie on Monday. May 5. at 7 o'clock. riagt...» Kecpuke. Only ooc ad in kuadrods caq meet the high^ Keepsake standards of quality... and Sportsmen Alerted For Rabies in Fox After confirming the existence ?f rabies in foxes as near as Meigi county. In southern Ohio. Dr. 8. O. Whitlock, pathologist of the con­ servation department's game dlvttotu has asked Michigan sportsmen to be alert to any sign of the disease n foxes of this stale. - Heads of sick or quccriy acting foxes shot should be shipped promptly, in dty ice. to department it health laboratories in Lansing .'or examination, and local and state pune officials advised immediately Meigs county officials told Whitock 12 fox heads had been found rabid when examined, and that 100 foxes had been killed or found dead jear Pomeroy after foxes there had (Hacked dogs, livestock and people. Michigan's few cases of rabies In loxes were r*cord«d In 1941. C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 �PACK THE BASTINGS BANNtB. TBVB1DAT. MAT I. 1M7 Elder John Miklos Talks otWCTU Meet Members of the Hastings W.C.T.U. held their April meeting Tuesday night at the Seventh Day Adventist church where they heard an address by Elder John Miklos, of Uuulng. who U secretary of the Young Peo­ ple*' Work and Temperance of the Michigan Conference, BDA. HU 'topic was “Youth and the Need of I Temperance Education." I Miss Patty Beth Murphy and RobI ert Stauffer, high school students, and Mrs. H. R. Brennan cA Urban­ dale. gave special musical numbers. New : IPhysicians iiysiiiaiia May u OBITUARIES uI l uh j Home Made MSC Device l-“ ~ ' RANK D. BRAYTON Make Collect Calls Controls Pototo Ring-Rot w, , _ __ .health. Frank D. Brayton. 78. died m l e Tn \ A (Ifiu-cc 1U v /* VzlIlCva icUnHnn,. glonal office, sub-regional office or . ^ pxr.yu^efiy K” gency treatment of veterans suffer- I Streamlined tear-drop design— no grime-hiding corner*. Ovatpowered, it do«* mor* mixing, batter. 3 ipwd "Lilt-Ofi" motor —no trigger*—make* ui* •osi­ er. Equipped with powar Juicer. O. E. SILENT AUTOMATIC TOASTER - Toast* •vary »lloa tha aama mrany gold. Whan toast Is dona to your last*. It pops up or re­ main* warm within the toaslef until you are ready lor it a* yos prelar. Operate* AC or DC. DOMINION TRAVEL IRON AND CASE Idea! lor um on any trip . . . fold* neatly, flatly into it* small carrying ca*e. Operate* on both AC and DC, and weigh* only two pound*. Indicator show* temperature for safe ironing. G. E. SANDWICH . GRILL WITH I WAFFLE GRIDS Toj^vK Rr' . ton & ine from service-connected dlsnblii- b"n “ ln t,w Brayton *tbi IffT-bb a^lhe VA* Ohio-Mich- Childs flour mill fur years, the mill ArJrv-h 0X7 being located al tiie little hamlet SJtaSTo’ WtaMMV nor'h of u» nw.n VA U authorized to pay medical' *chOolhouse. For “yj™1 ‘ 1 *.n~n.r U^i-lb ol Horizontal DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER ■' rrta*T. *■»» <25, death being due to thrombosb tn th-J Fur ■ number of year*. Mr. Bray tor. Hastinps City ... Uo. rnr.uu.» muu t>... prior VA ij* i 'Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) fixing a tentative lineup, but 1U almost certain that Paul “Lefty" Freeman will be on the mound H?v^m the emeraenev conditlon arose from a service-connect- I 'J^Jr7E1«'!u>Snwrt -------------------- 1 VULCANIZING । TRUCK TIRES PASSENGER Tire. TRACTOR TIRES RECAPPING PASSENGER Tire* TRUCK TIRES 2-TREADS daughter. Mrs. Uh) Utley, and ^cVht’ SPEC! A)L SSKit^’SXr'TA'b cXbselni b^. “US’ hU l~t | been rounding into shape rapidly l-\Vuy VI heel | but Miller also has Vernon Smith. not responsible for expense* Incurred Keith Craig and Emmet Wlbon in treatment of non-service con- ter. ler- Mrs. Utley. UUI>- and ona the ,nc >on. . ’• Carl. . Wrench ea who are scheduled to get their share St ££w. ."toruirr. I of duty on tlie hill. of Bridgeport. Ind.: and a brother. i VA encourages phybiclan* to make Burt L Brayton, of Watervliet The y • Facing Hastings vjCl prJbably where they cause the ring-rot XKXXn u.juri r"", sto *r.s “ £SJ? r A simple and inexpensive method be uieroara -Bernard oowsej. Bowsec. name Battle creek Creek |n oe rtne.rot dt^ajw In ootaIn expertmenu with the new knife ____________ — — Special Price* on rlght hander, who b phyIng for j ^^Tbe^wXd^Tby U%«l disinfecting process. Knorr said no render emergency treatment t.~---------- for funeral service A1 ,,IC * Altdorf.funeral home on Sunday : New I7'-1»*.19' Clear Lake. Morris Brandt. Clear , Knorr, extension specialist In plant sp of the disease look place al- disabilities which are> known known or or orepre- i MacArthur P afternoon at two o'clock, and InurLake manager and first boeman. p.tholo<y rt Michigan Suu college. thou.a seed slock containing 20 per- <,umed to be service-connected, Tires Iment was in the Freepart cemetery j , has two other pitchers. Jack Shriner r By Ullnf an old can or crock, to cent ring-rot was cut for planting. | _____ . _ - -and Duane “Duke" Servin. Shrin-1 which a pelcockj-is attached -■—• — r:1the — The culling table shown in the pic- , unDP near er* u southpaw. j bottom to control the flow of dlsin- ture is the type recommended by E. I w Eb 1 ilUi lb — F R E E P (> R T Bob Casteleln is expected to be fectant, corrosive sublimate U al- ■X Wheeler, Michigan Slate college behind the plate for Hastings, u ! lowed to trickle down over the sta- potato research specialist. Since the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sager and' " Mr double-bladed cutting knife. th The disinfec­ knife is stationary. and I poet he filled last year, and Bob ’Uonary *—~ . Hi.inr-.. — —- -------- land Mrs. Van Valen of Grand Rap-, Mr. and Mrs. T B. Brovom ‘hand* K—- ----J lds >penl Sunday at the L D Wood- hove received word that tlie fcr- ! use both and Pierce will Jwld down first base. tant nows through a flexible rubber thc operator can tr: Wnita anrf I,nnn home * Mr and Mrs. Albert mcr'a brother. Joe Brovnnt. ot In- ' ' Merl Solberg, who pbyed semi-pro hose and through a kerosene lamp cut from either side. Crw.k tpent Sun. diana. L* very ill and not expected By using tlie Stationary imir. knife and |Tul|Je of ! ball In Nebraska, will probably be wick which Is attached to the top of cutting table, a* worker can cut In len second and Don Wheat, who the stationary cutting knife. day evening with Mr nnd Mr*. to live. * Rev and Mrs. Paul Olm- ; Tlie pathologist explains that ring­ two hour* the ordinary number of Almond Weber. * Mr and Mrs Wil­ stead of lake Odessa were Sunday ; {came here in 1945 from the Navy. rot bacteria are usually transferred potatoes he would cut with a jack­ liam McCallum and daughter Ro­ is slated to pby short. At third will cntlera at the home of Mr. and Mrs. from infected potatoes to healthy knife Ln an entire day. 206 N. Michigan berta of Kalamuzoo spent Saturday Elwood Yoder and son. * Mrs. Alma be Dale Keeler, reportedly one of The disinfectant is made with one the best ball players tn tlie area. The germs ride through on the knife ounce of corrosive subumatc in four night and Sunday with John and Mishler nnd daughter. Mrs. Earl Belle McCallum * Mra. Je.w Os­ Nash and son of Bowtie were SatGetting the nod for outfield posl- to Hie cut surface ot tlie potatoes gallons of waler. good spent the weekend with friends unlay forenoon callers at the Ixon . I lions are Bill Hanson, who has had in Charlotte. Hawk home. । considerable experience, in center Several from the neighborhood field; Bob Smith. In left, and i attended the funeral of Gene John1 Philo Olis. Jr., in right field. t Miller is loaded with top men for Charles Clay and Ray Bsmt* were hb starting lineup, and lite tenta­ in Middleville on busines* Saturday tive one could be changed lo in­ * Mrs. Otis Boulter attended a clude any of hb other boy*. He has the employees Mr Stem acted as birthday party on Mra. Mary Boul­ By M. L. COOK Vent Jensen and Joe Lalon a* toastmaster fur this one. ter of Prairieville on her 75th birth­ If you knew Edward A. Rider, you utility men. Hugh Johnson and The program that evening was day. a The Aid meet* thi* ,w<ek Dun Johinon, infielders: hb pitch- will agree that he aimed always to concluded by a talk from E A. Thunday, Muy 1st with Mr*. ZelersZkKd tjMWartHowes and Wayne 'be a manly man; that he waj faith­ Rider, representing the employee*. pha Morehouse, for supper. Pierce <who has been ill' tor the ful in every trust reposed Ln him; that ax a workman he would do a outfield. Handbills announcing gladiatorial I had never heard Mr. Rider If Servin doesn't pitch for Clear 1creditable job. and give an honeat speak at a public gathering, and shows in ancient Rome wrre posted good citizen and a friendly man. wa* Interested very much in what on public buildings and sold in the He did a fine service for Hastings hr would say. The effect of what he streets several days before the event, Berrldge at third. said was far-reaching, and resulted according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Outfielders Include Wesley Lewis, Which deserves the mention I will In decided benefit* to Hastings. Il tannica. Ralph Swift. Alden Cole and Jack mention later in this article. He seemed to be proud to speak gave him a position and u responsi­ 30c mj. fl. Marine Plyw<><nl I j x 1 x 16 Schriner. to do litut. They want to know, and The practice game scheduled to be of hlnuelf as a laboring man. So bility which he never thought of ( Build your boal-) arc entitled to know, why we have played here last Sunday with Ver­ far as I can recall he worked for when he gave hb talk that night. I to build a new high school. They montville was cancelled by thc Ver­ only two employers during his long remember clearly the subject* he will vote to'pay their share If you montville manager late last week, residence In Hastings. That shows talked about, but not hb actual will convince them that such a reportedly because that team was that he was a trustworthy, valued words. What I mention below Is a and faithful worker, who fairly brief outline of what he said. Tlie building B actually needed." not in shape to play. Gets School Facta words are my own and not Mr Reed's Drug Store nnd Baird's discharged his duty to his employer. DiinriiHinn t«hcalhing. Kiln dried trim. floor­ What 1 have said embodies thc Rider's I could not be expected to Clothing Store, both on State street, Not long after the Civil war he substance ot Mr. Riders talk that have also contributed to the local located in Hastings, and worked for remember hb exact words. ing anti Hiding. First Mr. Rider complimented thc night. Unquestionably hr said what ball club. Bentley Bros., who then operated a Bookcase Co. tor arranging such a he did about the high school build­ planing mill and sash-door-and- get-together. It evidenced the com­ Ing because he believed it to be | blind factory here. They also owned pany's thoughtfulness of. und Ila li ue. and later event* proved the Roofing, paint. plants hardware a lumber yard. He continued with good will toward ils salesmen and II correctness of lib statement*. Hb tloorn, wallboard. iiiHulation. the firm when it became Bentley Its employees. It fostqyed a spirit of,■ talk made a deep impression on all (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 2.) | An orange and a stack of toast Bros, and Wilkins. TTicy added a cooperation. He was sure that where who heard him that night saw mill to thc local plant, and any company sponsored such gath­ Several who listened to Mr. Rid­ ■completed the hat. manufactured hardwood lumber. erings, difference* would rarely er's talk were much in favor of n Second prize went to tlw lady Mr. Rider's work was always in the arise; and if they did they would be new high school building. Know­ planing mill. He could operate any ing him as they did, they were who had a child's toy sewing ma­ adjusted in a friendly manner. chine on her head, held in place machine in the mill. He said the company's stock­ sure lie would not have made thc । with strips tout off an old sheet. holders would never Invest their statements he did if he had nut Could Not Compete ■ It would seem that originality must When Umber became scarce In money in such a manufacturing en­ been convinced of their.truth. They . have been the main point in the this section, and after thc death of terprise without expecting a profit. teporled to many other* Who were Bniltling Plans for Your .Vsfatanre judge* decisions. Certainly they C. G. Bentley, also after Mr. Wil­ There h much risk when one puts not ut thia gathering)what Mr. Rld«r Estimate* Cheerfully Given weren't based on sense. kins had moved to another state, his money in any kind af manufac­ had said, and that they believed he was right. Al the next annual school the firm was reorganized as Bentley. ture. Th« employees of thc Bookcase Another winning hat had a flat Tomlinson & Rider. Both Tomlinson Co. know that this company has meeting he was elected as a member ‘ Let I ’ * Help You F'ith Your Ritihlinp Problems' surface representing a back yard nnd Rider continued to operate ma­ no monopoly, it must sell Ils prod­ of the school board. He hod no Idea It was surrounded by a picket chines In the pinning mill, as they uct in competition with furniture that what he said would have such fence, made from matches. Two had previously dune. made by its competitors In the open a result, but It did, und It proved i clothes line poles were at opposite market That limit* the wages which to be a fortunate selection. Big lumber producers in northern j corners, and the line was hung with As you might 'expect he would, if thi* company can pay. It* workers thc week's washing. These were doll Michigan began large-scale produc­ need and must get a wage that you knew him. Mr. Rider- made It clothes and they were hung with tion of planed hardwood and pine will enable them to support their hb business to get thc facts about lumber, also the manufacture of toy clothes pins. Another • hat. families decently. But no furniture the need for a new high school which pleased every one but thc sash, doors nnd blinds. The smalt factory can pay much higher wage* Ibuilding He became thoroughly con­ I announcer, was a HAT. of all mill here could not compete with than it* competitors and stay in vinced that it was' needed, and said 1 things. It had a bunch of violets their large volume production. The business. Naturally workers would .so. It was impossible for him to call 8 pi<*c4*M I" x I'—12 Kiln Vi hilt* I’iitt* for ‘on one side, and a toy sprinkling big mills could sell the finished ma­ like higher wages, so they could on all the working men of Hasting* i can on the other. Tlie lady had the terial to lumber dealers at prices have more of the good thing* of and tell each one why a new high mulcriul for out* 12 fool gale at $3.75 sprinkler hooked up with a trick well below the cost of production in life. He felt sure, he said, that the .school was necessary. He did that bulb which was concealed under her the local mill; so Bentley. Tomlin­ employees of the Bookcase Co. rea­ us far a* he could, and he found coal, and when she was interviewed, son St Rider ceased operations. wsys for having others do that ex ­ lize that they are being fairly Mr. Rider quickly found employ­ treated by thb company in thc plaining also. The working men of she sprayed the announcer with ment with and operated a machine matter of wagcsjtnd that It aims to Hastings had such confidence in Mr. water. She did NOT get a prize. for the Bookcase Co. He continued be fair with them In nil it* relations Rider a* a man. and In hb judg­ with them as long as he was able with them. So. he said, we arc glad ment. so that the great majority of to work. Thc Bookcase management to meet the management at this them voted for thc proposition when appreciated Mr. Rider as a man and gathering and Xo assure them that tt was next submitted It carried by as an employee. ue do appreciate live fair treatment a very Urge favorable vote. Thus Mr Rider had saved enough from they give us." Mr. Rider dkl a fine service for Has­ his wages so that he owned his tings. But hr had no Idea that hb home. He and his family, consisting Mr. Rider added: "I have been a speech at the Bookcase meeting I of his wife and three daughters, had working man all iny life, and I am would result In making him a mema happy home life. Mr. Rider loved proud of that fact I heard workers her of the school board. • to read, and was a thoughtful read­ talk among themselves. I know how Mr. Rider was a man whose life, Phone 2515 306 E. Court Si. er. He was not a speaker..but he they feel about community affairs example und Influence were a com­ could express his thoughts In clear Your workers here tonight, and munity asset. He wo* a blessing to nnd understandable words. those of the other Hastings fac­ Hasting*, in a way that he had never tories, are interested in whatever dreamed would be true. Hb good He was a member of the Masonic ' will make this city a better place to l|fe end high character won the lodge and prized thc teachings of | live Ln. Our homes and families are confidence of hb fellow men. He Masonry. He appreciated Christian­ here. Most of us have children. was a good, intelligent, useful man. ity. and tried to square his life with There is every reason why we should who walked humbly before God. wish Hastings to prcjtpcr. We want the Golden Rule. this city to give its citizens, especi­ Kellar Stem, the founder and. .un­ ally its young folks, every possible be a "softie*1 abopt your morn... til he recently sold hb interest in advantage it can afford " it. the manager of that company, He said: “Laboring men have to recognised the value of having the economize, because our incomes an: employees, the salesmen .and the limited. Therefore we do not wish to have taxes increased unless there gether now and then. At their plant is a valid reason for It But when here is a large dining room, with an Increase in taxes is actually all the equipment needed for pre­ needed for the public good, then paring and serving a menu for such working men ot Hastings will make an occasion. Mr. Stem loved to the sacrifice which higher taxes call supervise all the details. He him­ for. They are entitled to know why self looked after the cooking. He more tax money is asked before they vole to take a larger share ot their right. He had much enjoyment In doing it too. He 4s an artist at such small matter'to a man who work* a Job. These get-together meetings were He said he *had mentioned taxes delightful occasions. Tite menu was because he knew there was some excellent, and Kellar had a program feeling in thia city, right now. be­ far each occasion that was pleasing cause the proposal to sell bonds and to all. He usually acted as master build a new high school has been of ceremonies at these gatherings. defeated three times. He said he was He abo invited some local friend*, confident that Hastings could have who were not connected with the that school building if Ute working company, as hi* guests. men of the city can be shown that I . • 220 £A<!7 STATE STREET 2S37 • I was privileged to attend one of there b actual need for a new high 87‘ WIN1CK TIRE Phone 2938 Edward A. Rider’s Labor Talk, Ideas on Schools Reviewed PHONE 2515 Building Material Cement.. Lime.. Plaster .. Brick LUMHER Toast* sandwiches, grills, fries or bake* deliclou*. goldenbrown walfie*. Equipped with removable toasting grids, inter­ changeable waffle grid*. Smart­ ly designed In bright chrome. G. E. IRON "The That Savs Light When” Light, streamlined, balanced— it ha* tha added convenience of the time-saving signal light that tells when to start ironing . . . the Dlal-The-Fabric control for correct ironina t-mneratura. MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE PAN Delightful meals are mere min­ utes away when you cook with this amaslng pressure pan. It tenderize* inexpensive foods, retains vitamins and eaves fuel. 4 quart capacity. ■ Barry Bypaths . .. GET OUR PRICES Special - cedar fence posts 30( Each lliph prade Kentucky Coal HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! sux SHAM OK DRY IKON A flip of the ■witch change* it from a dry Iron to (team. Ha* automatic heat control. HASTINGS, SUPPLY OF ABOVE LIMITED BUT HAVE MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS MICH. LyBARKER'S DRUG STORK MTIM MOTORS : these get-togethers. At that one thc school. They will not vote to add to program consisted of talks by their taxes a considerable percentchosen representatives from the salesmen, thc management and cause the school board asks them �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1H? IRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—A * or 4 room apartment at house. fer mother late Children. >(M a tad *. Write Box A-119 eart oT lb. Bta.tr U‘ANtkb— Dt4.« ur Taartmtui. <SS n? OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION State of Michigan. The Probate Court ter tbo Oranty ot Berry. At a eesaien of aaid Court, held al Urt Probata JaHte. in IheCilyaf.Haa- WOOD fe B iiiS $ r f f-i !i;J=r!c= it k ’l : flow 2519 - Not ! Bank Bldg. 4t'i sb|| Shipping Livestock Every Saturdoy RANK JONES rer for STILES & Company, stockyards, itings 18, - DEWEY REED * LUl your Auction Batea with [f» ■»& AUCTIONEER a fl All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 5 rxi Phone 2331 U > Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 F State ft i LEGALS X Tin Shop I ? Hi rrfSrfi Eaves Troughin g MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiriag L Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of fumacas »|i 3918 [Vr 1 Ren. Office 2908 5 5 FLi Complete Insurance Service ». Bonds FOR BALZ—Quaatllr af ale dried rougb Of April A. D. 1947. i’rMeat. Hoe. Ntaarl Clmeat. Judge lumbar Phoaa 3409._____ _____ tf ot Probate. foRdiLz— the Metier of the Eatelo ot Dudley ... n- •» C. In Feeler. Deeeaaed. Earle J. fjlaaioa, executor baring filed la Mid Coan kla pelltira praying itmt for meow therein atatrd be may he ED. THZ Ml OKI GAN YBMBBB OO. lleoaard to aell tbo Intervet of Mid rotate ATHENS. MICHIGAN OB WHITE In the real MUI, therein deacribod al ?*“ “t, “'it M Ordered. That the 13lb day of May A. D. 1947, at ten o’clock in the For Additkoal Claasifled Seo ' (areueou. at Mid Probate OtBee, h> and Is hereby appelated for hearing Mid ;.eFirst Section. Pago 8. tllloa; x, Il la Further Ordered. That public notloo thereof be »<teu by puLlkBiloa of a copy ot th la order, Mice in eorh week (or three oeeka couMcuttrely prralou, lo eaid day of hearing, in Iho Hatthia, Banner, a aenapaper printed and elrtulaled in aald County Niuarl Clrmtnl. Judge ot Probate. A tree copy. Beatrice M- Fighsr. Ixcna Krtts. Kegtiler ot Probate. riaialilf _> Out S 4 Battell H. Kragt. OBDBB FOB PVBUCATIOX IMeadoal of Mkhlran. The Probate Court SUIT pandiac la |bt Circuit Court fat forBlate the County of Berry. the County af Harry in Chancery. on Al a aeiaten of raid Court, held at the the nth day of Marek. J94T. Office la the City ot Haetlnge in la the above titled reuse il appear­ Probate Cotruly. on the 33nd day ut April ing that II ran not be aacortahsed la raid D. 1947. . what state or county the dadeadani. A. Preaent. Bertoli H. Kragt rOctdee therefore, oa of Probate Hon. Stuart Clenoat. Judge motion of Philip H- Milch, 11. elUanay In lhe Matter nf the Katate of Oheatrr for plaintiff,. M,a>rr. Itereaaed.* The Mlrhlgan Truat Company, Traateo hie appearance in said ceeae on or haviag filed in aald Court Ite petition prating lhai a day be art tor hearing thio order, and that with!, forty dare on Ila niuclreuth. twentieth, twenty flrat.ike plaintiff cause thU order to be IwealT second annual arrounta and Published le ika Heating, Benner, a and that all Ihinga therein euntetnrd Ite alU*t4te *<Mervd. That the 14th day .t May A D 1»«7. .at ten o’rloch in the forenoon, al Mid Probate Office, be aud la hereby appointed for hearing Mid petition: It la Further Ordered. That publie notice thereof be ghen by publication nt a copy |Of thia girder, naee In ee'h rh-u. th aebt da” of twariM? in ’the llaatinga Hanner, a oeu.:.a|™r printed and clrralaled in said County Htuan Clemeut. Judge of Probate. A true copy, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION BMince M Fteber. titale of Miebljfen. The Probate Oort Ragieler U Probate. Gut 5 4 S SWANSON AGENCY at Mid ealate. wboM address la 719 N. Saneyer. final Inga. Michigan, al least twenty days prior lo aaid bearing. Dated April S3, A. D. 1947. Stuart Cletaaal, Judge of Probate Oat »-* F 1w WANTED—3 er « Mdreo booM to not or bay. Paorse 9JO». C. O. Baag----------------------------------- Lf JOHN BECK Court oa the 90th day ot Jaae. A. D. 1947; al tea o’clock la lhe forenoon, and ell creditor, of raid daeesard ate re­ quired lo yreeenl their Claim, to aaM Joerl, al lb. Probate Office, la the Oily mid Court hb petUlna praying that an order nr derroe be entered by thU coart de­ termining who are or ware Ike legal kM.a nt >,l.l .kJ an,Iliad to phone or call 617 Lacey through thc week. _ Homo & Commercial _ rk. 8948 It le Ordered. That lhe tilth day ot Mar A- D. 1947. at ten n rteek ta the 722 B. Jr-fferuon WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING >e hereby appelated for beenag read petition: DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Ji I, Further Ordered. That public notwe thereof ba tiren by publication of .Harvey j. Lewie 4 Son a eopr of thia order. <rp,e la eorh week M3 K. CoWax st HuUngs, MkU for tkree aneeeauire week, prerpma to Call after 5 p.m. ■ aU day of hearlag In lhe Haatiagv Han­ ner. a new, pa per bruslnl and cumulated Phone 2569 tf In raid County Ntuari Clement, Judge ut Probate. ’ I’teawle^M. Ficher. Rcgiater ot Probate. We Buy Out SI The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hastings Phone 2810 Dead Animals i I it jif PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. ah ^AUCTIONEER ritf w I S Hx tK *e 11 ? Ze x • Call Collect i ELDINE C. DcVAULT. Owner 1 .3 Phone 2796 or 2229 hr? T ' ’ COWS = and ih i HORSES i HO ITY TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. FOR • ’ FM'i:If ’is-'' eiG-iJj-i Phone 2687—Woodland TOP PRICES PAID U AUCTIONEER 11 •« Loren Hershberger i in & General auctioneering. Date* can be made at Danner Office. It NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB Blate ot. Michigan. Th* Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter ot the Eatate of Olof O.tman. Itecea.rd Notire la hereby giren that atl ria Lua-. agalBtl Mid estate will be heard by ,ald >,S's,iT -T.lt.' GUARANTEED RUSS FITTING Hastings 10030 ; Valley Chemical Company by on ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S tastings Before Disposing, of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion Call Us ... Highest Prices Paul TRACTOR tire vulcanlt Co 80« R. Michigan. AUTO INSURANCE DARLING & CO. General Insurance Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 E. R. LAWRENCE Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 yvrvWh ■ fru iiTWrrm rwn General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 LAWNMOWER satisfaction. Dr. Derk Stuive iBriWtaiiWft mi»r, »»tiirtWmWW i HIGHEST CASH PRICES | CURT SOLOMON "And we do mean Highest" i FOB YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS 1 ! ; Our Hastings eellector can five yoa quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available lo your Feed Dealers. PHONE: HASTINGS 2365 OB KALAMAZOO 2-9341 Chiropractor CALL COLLECT 112 W. State St., Boatings Phone 2865 or 3312 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS * * * Dick Smith — Local Collector «««««««« «MMd»SS II Hill I SI M 111* TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO CHURCH 5/9 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horsts- $14.00 Cows-$12.00 OURACRETE CINDER BLOCKS Future Delivery ORDER NOW 629 S. Midi. Aw.. HAlngs BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braach of BitUa Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) : �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 1. IM7 of Gaskill’s lows Set Record reduction Marks three registered Holsteln-Friem cqws tn the dairy herd of Lloyd Gaskill, HastU^s. have recently ppleted official production records Herd Test of more than 400 und* of butterfat. The Holstein|ealan Association of America, has pounced. rhe highest producer of lhe three k Dowling Princes Poach 2399144 ru ind 10,560 of milk, made kings dally, al •ire is Silverlea Crown Sir Ormsby Peach 820789. The other high producer wag Dowling Molly Dixie 1851443. who. at Rotarians Settle Old Score; Drub Kiwanis Keglers she produced 401 pounds of butter­ Hastings Rotarians settled an old fat and 9.009 pounds of milk In 333 days on 2 milkings daily. Her sire score Tuesday night when they U Dowling Paul Dixie 063136 handed Klwanls keglers a drubbing Testing was supervised by Michi­ gan State college in cooperation on the Recreation lanas in an inter­ with The Hotatein-Friesian Associa­ club' match which members of both tion of America. organisations hope will become an annual event. Plltaw Cases Last summer Rotary bowed to lhe Klwanls club members who took little siting. and with smooth end them in an inter-club golf match. Thc Klwanls defeat Tuesday re­ ber that sites are Important—cases sounded as the Rotarians sent 346 too large wrinkle under the head, more pins Into the pita than did and it too small, they bunch the their opponents, despite all the heckling done by a full galley of pillow into a hard lump, and are strictly partisan fans. more likely to be strained. Thc best Introduce Bill *' Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Memphis. Tenn., who are there for Grover Marshall of R. 1, Hastings, several days on buxines*. called on Mrs Edna Sharpateen and son Leland Dickerson. Monday. McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Quality Paints are the BEST VALVE Job. even with the sharpest knife. Meat specialists of the department of agriculture suggest hardening the slab before slicing, by storing It in the freezing compartment of the re­ frigerator. When chilled until firm, bacon Is easily cut Into thin, even slices. Make your car < STAY NEW LONGER FLN LBUii f’ur/ioses Chill Bacon Slicing bacon by hand, especially, when the cut Is largely fat. has al­ ways been an unwieldy, difficult ' & — • FOYS and HANNA PAINT Best for all inside and outside work • BROCADO PLASTIC PAINT One coal interior wall finish PROTECTIVE COATING • TEXOLITE WALL FINISH An oil resin /xiinl, thinned with water It’s down underneath where ruat and! corrosion make calssoonssI through fcmlrra. Protect your car now with "UNDERSEAT/' the new. • tough I* inch tNck rubbery coating that fight# under-' • BRUCE FLOOR FINISH A complete treatment for new UNMMUL <*r old floors VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM Ask today about thia new BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY "Tht+Home of Good Quality' 125 N. Jefferson Phone 280' REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ph. 2119 CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Veterans Program trans' Commission. and to prescribe tu powers and duties: to create county veterans' comxu|ttccs, and to prescribe their powers and duties; to provide for the transfer to tlie Mich­ thc weekend. > Mrs. R. J. McCrecry of Kalama- igan Veteran's Commission and county veterans' committees of cer­ and Mra. A. J. Vedder. tain powers and duties now vested Mr, and Mrs. Harold Duxey. Mra. in certain other boards, commissions Jeanette Bristol and Deyo Larkin । and officers and to abolish tlie accompanied Mr. and Mrs Jack ; boards, commissions and offices the Larkin of Battle Creek to Kalama-, ... .... xoo on Sunday where they visited lowers and duties of which are Mr. and Mn. Howler[hereby transferred, lias been IntroWlUard Hilton and son. Kenneth uuced in the State Senate. Hilton were Sunday guests of Mr Thc wn aboIUtoe> the office of and Mn. Charles HUtuii nf Grand I . ... . ... „ ■ , Rapids Veterans Affairs and the Board ut Mrs Nellie Cross is the glint [ Trustee* of the Michigan Veteran.' her sister. Mrs. J. I. Barcntby. of Trust Fund and creates in tlieir Ada. Ohio, this week. place, on thc state level a Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Crell Mun ton were Veterans' Commission. Thc power# in Muskegon on Saturday and Sun- and duties now vested in thc two day visiting Mr. and Mr*. Victor egenciea which thc bill abolishes Munton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert jute transferred to Hu? new commisBeadle. [aton. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith were in The bill proposes that thc new Flint over’the weekend as guest* c.immlsaion be composed ot 12 vet, of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton John* on. cron* appointed by thc Governor. Here for the weekend with Mr. j two recommended by tin* Veterans nnd Mrs. Ted Knopf were Mr. and <if Foreign Wars, two by the AmMr*. L. J. Johnson ot JscExon nnd' ertcan Legion, two by thc Doubled daughter Frances was thc guest of American Veterans, two by thc AmHclcn Frandscu. I I vets, two by the United «!»anl*h War Mrs. Herbert FTccland. Mra. Les* | V< Icratu and two to be appointed ter DcVaull and Mr*. Keith Chase.at the dlvrctinn ut the Governor spent Tucsdav in Grund Rapid:who afc not nrecs#arily uffiillalreJ Mr. and Mr#. Fred Smith visited with any veteran*' orxnnixatkin. Mn. Mary fJbowertnan in Ann Ar7^,. bU1 provide, that rules nnd bur on Saturday ulul druvw to De- I regulatkuw for the conduct ot state tn>ii Sunday to spend the day with veterans programs be vested in the Mrs. Julia lain. . j Cummlmlutt. Sunday gutsta ot Mr. and Mn E., W|, aljo (hr forma. turned home Monday from a vaca­ Wednesday. tion In the south and west. Mrs. Robert Jessen and two chil­ Weekend guests at lhe home of dren of Chicago arc guesU of Mr. and MY*. Clarence' Crawford this Larry, and Ronnie of Grand Rap­ ids. aAd Mr. and Mra. Francis Har­ mon and aon Paul of EvansporU. [fat and 13.090 pounds of milk, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McBry­ [is is more than 34 times the an ot Ohio. pdaction of lhe average dairy cow Sunday guests at the home of Mr. [tills nation. Tlie record was made and Mra. Harry Church were Mr. 363 days on^ milkings dally, at and Mrs. Komender and Ted Ziol b age of two years, one month, from Detroit, and Doris Livingston r sire Is Bllverlaa Crown Str from Battle Creek, and Dr. 8. Calknsby Posch 820769. indo from Chicago. Tlie second highest producer of Rotarlan* defeated all three—howMrs. Maud B. Benedict ot Battle inches wider and six Inches longer t three was Dowling Hattie Poach evef. only one lost by a wide mar- Creek, । spent the weekend with her 90143 with 404 pounds of butter - than ths pillow. gin. Thc Rotarian aggregation stater, Mra. Edna Sharpstren headed by Robert Cook took Bill Mr. and Mrs. Dell Woodhouse of Bradford's outfit by 349 pins. Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Roy Hubbard, who set tlie pace noon guests of Mrs. Ida Palmatier. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaskell were lor the evening by spilling a 577 ..uvu in Ann Arbor Sunday and Mandar­ total, put a team on the alleys which ins by by . to meet his brother and sistcr-intook Art Wtngerden's Ktjranian.-. 72 pins and Sheriff Tidy Darter weighted down a Rotary crew which edged Burkholder's by 26 pins. ।CLOVERDALE The good-natured ribbing back and forth among players and gallery Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter were evidently didn't bother thc boys, dinner guesU on Saturday evening for some good taxes were posted. of Mr and Mrs. Clinton Castle of Postmaster Hubbard—event chair­ Prairieville. Mrs. Gladys Brown of man for Rotary—took his respon­ Portland. Oregon. wiu abo u guest sibility seriously and spilled games * Mr. and Mr*rv»en Bunnell und of 193, 311 and 174 for his high total sons of Berwyn. Inn.. spent thc and tlie top Klganlan. Charlie weekend here with their parents, ■ Deacon" Annablc. rolled a starling Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. * 547 despite an interruption which Friends are very sorry to learn brought hl* score down because an­ Grandma Chamberlain 1« til and other. less apt. Kiwanian. filled tn hope her a speedy recovery. * Mr. for five frames. Annable ended with and Mrs. Harry Pennell of Kala­ a 547 boosted with an outstanding mazoo spent Sunday with their 357 final game. parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Pcnnels Mr and Mrs. Clifford Kahl* r of Other score*—good for Kiwanians .—included Jim Radford's 517. Bill East Delton called on Mr. and Mrs Bradford's 471. Jack Delnaay’s 448. Otis Boulter. Sunday. * Mr. and Dick Compton's 480. Prentice's 425. Mrs. Orville Babcock and children Baren's 437. Jim Adams' 436, Father of Dowling spent Sunday with their Gives Flying Horsepower John Dllkxi'i 433. and Larry Wle­ aunt. Mrs. Alta Mosher and Mr and Mrs. George Kahler. * Callers tsnd ■» 466. Good Rotary scores were pasted at Mr- and Mrs. Ben Runnels on IF THERE'S life in the old bus yet, here’s one by Oay Jordan. WkLKen Mtec.- 'Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. E M way of proving it—fill up with NEW Mobiles teayx. Ml; O Brower. 497; If. Phil­ Orllley and Joyce of Grant nnd Mr. “ ial—and step on iti You’ll get rousing lips. 471; R. Cook. 438; Homer Smith. and Mrs. Clayton OriUy and Jack ip and get-away — the peppiest perform­ 427; Charlie Leonard. 415; Don Sie­ of Parchment * Mr. and Mrs. De­ ance since new-car day. Try a tankful today— gel. 4M; Tiny Dostar. 417; Sandy los Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Oils at the'sign of Friendly Service. Yoder. 438; R. Moore. 430, and Haw­ Boulter attended the Farm Bureau meeting ut lhe home of Mr and thorne, 493. Mrs. Arcellius Campbells of Cedar Total score was Rotary. 6892; KI- Creek on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DcGolla spent Saturday in Kalamazoo * Mr Certain tribesmen of southern In­ inti Mrs. Will Butler nnd Mr. and dia domesticate the buffalo but gen­ Mrs Sheldon Howell ot Kalamason erally abstain from eating tu flesh, spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Chamberlain nnd Mrs. Emma Dick­ tannica. It is only once a year that erson * We ‘are sorry to kr-r Mr a bull calf is sacrificed and thc meat and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin from our Dbtribulor Is eaten in a forest by lhe male­’ community, they have moved to 227 E. Stale Phone 2551 adults. Barryvtlle. * Mr. und Mra. Harold Miner of Plainwell were weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart * Congratulations to Mr. and MrPaul Freeman on thc birth of a baby girl on April 23. CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP MAY 3-10 DR. W. A. BUEHLER e{ PERSONALS J®T.ZZiiZ« Mr^CtaS'wSke?^f BaltS Cwk 1 W,"‘h U1U *«"““•»»«■ SoWfra Mra Ctara Waikcr of Battle CrreiL , funiU flnd {hp alltx.alcd ccnl. Mrs. Fn-d Stebbins n 'unIng* of thr Mkhtaan Veteran*' Trust TNicMlay from a weekend visit with: KunJ ou cmJnty an<1 „iukr ,n c5rC'Mto- , .. Hich other senkc* to veterans as Mn. V E Rover. Mr and Mn. lu, I(.rmlncd b>pcHdc Kendal Coals and urn Carlton and n| (| Mrs. Grace Blocher of N. Castle________ _ ton drgve l«> Plainwell Sunday toj «»z*-y ii* 1 \t a. visit Mr. Herbert Mnrchotpr vh'>'Z/,ZoZ AAlCn. VCTS is removering from a major opera D 137 11*11Hon They found her gaining nr*b DOffOW I 3 / Million Mra. J.j Sm'dw. «lw wen* M.I. mullulloM tad ralv.neral wrak .Mr ami Mr,. V. n>n ■ • nw t]. ...j bu.,. snjdrr and daUdbtw II. Elyria. f, HIU t„ WoTW Wjr u Ota>. r.<«rn.-d wnl. I km «tan ohl... Mntasar. and they cam, r.< a wrato.d vttl> .111.. KraUKk, „,„nr ,uanu>ly pr.„ tar pairma, Mr and Mn. tata... I , tall a. or March tairrouklL, 1, ,......(U.d lIlb ,.,k b, t4ll. Mm •ta.-nl, MrKUdht la leattaj ,,41. .„ Illc Vrtrhm. ASUnlawltan. Tliunday tor u vl-ll with Mr. and,.. . . •>,•.. ... Mr... WWUm McKtasfll In Wil- »* "* Office on Ground Floor X'Kay Parking Available Phone 2893 117 E. Center Leuguc Bowling will End May 2nd OPEN BOWLING Every Nite Thereafter 6:00 lo 11sOO P.M Until May 27th HASTINGS RECREATION Quavdtan ^Memorials WE orc now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at thc west city limits of Hastings. ■ Wc have installed complete new and modern machinery arid we are in a position to serve you promptly and efficiently in all of thc types and ma­ terials that are now available. ‘ Our display here is one of the largest, and our customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of thc finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy Now. Buy by Comparison. For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day. Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not have transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Us Serve You Better PATTEN MONUMENT CO ’M-37 and M-43 al <31y Limits nwltcA t. tai of 37 Ml. and Mr. alUl Mr - M„ J. J Smith ixnilll arc an-----263 — Michigan vctarmotoring to Cuvinfu.n. Ky.. ami U,rr"*"’ •‘V?"*?11* w,,h .. . . .... . . .. »n v* i-iiamiiiv ..r snr. A) tttI.*:m VA guaranty of $66 761. through lllinoL* next week. ‘ Back on Friday irotn their wintrr'» May in KiMlnunec, Fla., will be Mr. und Mri. Will Urtgsby. Mrs. Cliarles Kerr wa# the Sun­ day gue#t of ML'-- Pearl Hendcr*hott at the Cluirlc# Campbell home­ in Mlddkvtllc. Sunday guest# of Mr. und Mr# Keith Ciuux- were Mr. Orrle Byoll und her muthcr. Mrs. Jennie Baum- j gnu. of WiUlauuion. ’ Mrs. Bonnie Smith w.t. the wetk-'. end gucat uf her sister hi Kalama-' Zoo. . Mra. Jatnca Cobum of Detroit wa* a gue*t at fliF home of Mr and At I am moving away. I will sell thc following at Public Auction at thc place loMra. J. F. Smith when here lor tin funeral of Mr. Coburn nn Monday ' catcd in thc village of Delton, first house north of thc creamery, on . Mrs. T. M Amlin nnd daughter t Patricia of Chicago are guest# uf! Mr. und Mr#. A. P. Slnkler thta AUCTION SALE A weekend guest of Mr and Mra ’ Chester Stowell wa*. Mrs. Kathryn Sprague of Grand Rapid.*. Thev spent Sunday with Mrs. Ixilti* : Stowell in Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mra. John Kuimpci nf Katamtuoo, were in Hastings und FrreiKirt Thuif&iy evening, vv.iling relative* and friends. Nelson Brush ot Mendon. . i* nt the wet ki nd with lib muthcr. Mra. Mflry Brush. COATS GROVE CongraluiaUoas to Mr and Mt . Kenneth Ki-L-cy un the birth uf a baby daughter early Sunday mon*Ing. April 27 a*. Pennock hospital named Ji . ii Ellen. * The PT.A. *a held Li.-.t Friday t vcnimt Election ul j ciflicxrs rv.iilud a. follows: Prca..’ KUicl Barber; vicc-pn; . F>.mk Kilmer; ■-< <->-m.. ., Grau Coat . Chorister. Ivali Brubin und ptunblJ Olive Maaon. Mr. end Mr.-. Kiudal C<uU anil Cuillon spent a rtrent Sunday with Stella Wade and (amity of’ Baltic Creek. * a surprue birthday jicriy uj given Mr-. B<:»-Je Wodinaii last Monday evening. April 31 by the Gleancra 8. 8- Ciasa which sixiia. taught fur 19 j curs, ever since its organiralion. lift*.tn came in .ungilrg "Happy Birthday to You.' । Cotitcsta In charge <<l Margaret’ Coata. Kathryn iUciiprcUon und Crystal Brogdon , were ' enjoyt d.' Special birthday cakc^ nude by Faye Weygandt and htnm.i Bragdi.n were among thc caitt.-. eaten with jello. Crystal Bragdun. in behalf ul thc cla.v* pre-entrei Mr.*. Woodman with a lovely bollcry va.*-. * The LAB. meets this Thursday alter-: noon. May 1, with Mi R*.-.*-c Cii*el. club No. 3 makes money payment instead ut serving a meal. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harv Woodman went to Milford lar.t Tuoday to we their new granddaughter bom to Mr. and Mra. Rcu Brink un April 15. They Uk>L home Master Denny; Brink, who had spent a week with them. • ; A Mother's Day program on May J11 Is being planned by Mt a. Ixi|1 cillc Woodman. Special mu4cal: 11 numbers last Sunday was a duct by ‘ I! Wilma and Ruth boric Ic»r 8- 8. j I hour und a soln (<x church servI »«» EarFChun, accompanied by H<5yd Cluqj. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Coldspot electric refriger­ ator. A.B. electric stove. Zenith electric washing ma­ chine. Ironritc electric ironcr. G.M. electric roaster. G.M. electric mixer, com­ plete. Premier electric vacuum cleaner. Dining room suite. 19x12 rug and pad. Large oak table and chairs. Buffet. Hall tree. Library table. Coffee table. 2 misc. chairs. Davenport. Assortment of dishes and kitchen utensils. Dining room table. Bookcase and writing desk combination. Floor lamps. Table lamps. 3 stands. Throw rugs. Beds, springs, complete. Rollaway bed. Chest of-drawers. Dressers. Steel clothes cabinet. Curtains and drapes. Double wash tubs. FARM EQUIPMENT Oil drum. 22 h.p. Wisconsin air cooled motor. Wheel-barrel sprayer. Harness. Cultivator. Windmill frame. Plow. Drag. Rabbit hutches. Walking cultivator. Many other articles too nu* merous to mention. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. B. II. BARBER, Prop, LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners I7F2I MILT LEINAAR. Clerk ) �page THE BASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, MAE 1, IN* six f ■ s I Ville. Wednesday. May 1. * August Birthday club at her home Friday.| May 9. LACEY Mrs. D. H. Frazer left Wednesday York Central freight depot at Batfor a few day* in New York City. * METHODIST CHURCH Frank Kipp of Maple Grave The Briggs W3.CS,. under lhe The Stevens PT.A. met Saturday township has bought the former night ut the school house for their leadership of Mra. Harold Holmes Rev. D. Smith, Minister Mr. and. Mrs. Arlln Stambough. ,. _______________ Clayton Case grocery from Orson final meeting for this school year. will sponsor a community supper, Sunday school. 10:00 am. , World War II veteran* engaged Swift and 1* busy getting the build­ Harold Arthur, Sunfield. Apr. 22. | Morning worship. 11:00 am. and plant sale Friday night of this in full-time employment and ating ready lo open ior buwness tn Dale Cunkitn. vice-pre*; Nancy Mr. and Mr*. Henry Vahlslng. 510 E , Munday: Smelt season is here again—<t 1 tending school on a part-time basis The laither leagues of the Central lhe near future * Several of the Winters, secy.; and Donna Kelling. gram to follow in the church. State St.; Henry Lee. Apr. 23; Mr Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. may be eligible for subsistence al­ you have your* fried, broiled, bake Michigan Federation will hold their and Mra Robert Polltomus. CharSenior dibit. 8'30 p.m/ ladle* from the Brigg* church plan ' ’ Entrance*, Veteran* Administration pickled, or tn canapas? Spring Rally at Woodland’* Zion lotto. Robert Earl. Apr. 24; Mr. und ,-----------to attend the Grand Rapids District Harvey Glllasple will entertain lhe Mouth-watering sauces and ua; Farm account books provide an Lutheran church Sunday. officials nt lhe OhlorMlchtgan-Kenmeeting of Uie WJ3.C.S. at Mlddk- members Mrs Car! Schleh. Middleville. Apr. UNITED BRETHREN of lhe Neighborhood analysis of lhe farm business. : lucky Branch Office in Columbus to cook smelt have been tested 1 About 150 young people from 10 25; Mr. and Mra Robert Muon. 220’, Michigan State college. Reel;* Rev Dawson, Pastor ' <O.> said today. different congregation* are expected E. State St.. Richard K . Apr. 20. proved in test kitcheiu are no Bible School. 10:30 am. to attend the Rally which 1* sched­ They pointed out that veteran* In available In a new publiaatUn ( Preaching, 111 30 ajn. uled to begin at 3.00 pm. Regis­ It’a a Girl— . i Preoeldng. j full-time employment who are entlie agriculturid fxfgrinunt statiu tration of those who attend will Mr. and Mr* Zeno Leak. Nancy ■ UBCE. 7:00 : titled to parptlme subsistence must “Fi-h Recipe*—Smelt." Evening Preaching. 8:00 p.m. take place from 2:30 to 3:00. |receive from their regular employ­ Almula. Route 3. I-ake Odewa. Apr | Buy smell that L strictly fret Thursday Prayer, 8:00 p.m. Highlighting the afternoon pro­ ,22; Mr and Mrs Donald Galdcrt. ment leas than *175 monthly, if because these small silvery fuh l<» gram will be a devotional Service at Patricia Kay. Vermontville. Apr 23; ■ without dependents, or Ifss than their special flavor if lhe oU 1 which Mr. Robert Blacka. First Vice Mr. and Mr*, Delton Tyler. Clarks- ' rreaciuiig. Preaching. iu 10 uo 00 am. a in. . S-’uo monthly, with dependent*. their flesh evaporate*. Smelt ni President of lhe International Luth­ vllle? Frances Yvonne, Apr. 25; Mr. I Bible School. 11:00 urn. । At the same lime, they must at­ easily .cleaned and are dellthms 1 er league, will speak. After the de­ and Mr* William Hart. Route 4. UBCE. 7:00 p.m. tend a school of collegiate level for cooked ntid served well. ' votional Service, the regular bust* Haaunga, Apr. 2C; zo: Mr mr and aim Mr* .-ur» (Tuesday: Hastings, Apr |ut least two semester hours a week, ‘.ii .. . .. .. . .. Route ... -3. HMttag*. ...— I 1 Prayer Meeting. 8:00 p.m. You will find directions new--meeting of the Federation will Kenneth Kehey. --------- ----------------------------------- rv-iiitcii, or any other Va accredited achool Ing smelt and other informalia be held. Tlie afternoon program 2->? 7. I for at least six clock hour* a week. uHII )w. held In about them' In tha 8-page folde W. M. A. will be in tlio the nbilrj-b church. Medical* . I The W M A. will have an nll-dny 1 Veterans who believe they qualify Directions are givwi for fryui The evening program will begin nt .. . , , for this grant may. investigate their 6:00 pzn. with a *upper served by Fred®*^ ,A.nde”' RJ?ut? 5.’ !!“’ ' . : meeting Thursday. May 1. at the subsistence entitlement* at their broiling, baking and pickling tt the ladies of the church in the tRou,‘* ?' „ ! home’of Rcv~ M H Dawson smelt. fSe^ral caiiaj»e recipes al1 r.. v. m . :i. cafeteria of lhe Woodland School. SWffman. Route LHw- , n-™/of the B Din'ner at noon A report of the Branch I jate given. >, After lhe supper, there will be a Mr* Floyd Kinney. 223 So "er at noun A report ot tn ' Onion gravy and tomato saw I meeting will be given by thc three: short program The speaker for the Michigan Ave.. Frank 8age. 126 8. . CArt umj.■ .m O. recipe* nr>- ine’ludrd tor setvii evening will be Rev. Bruno Brueck«»' «“»« '«-»-• Brumm Niuhvilln- Mra fit-raid Bunthdoff ' "Truth Seekers" 1 Clarksville, w Virgil C. PllieU ol with pan-fried smell. Recipe* ( ner of Capac. horseradish, sour cream, turti Dowllna- Carl Aauinall Jr 334Au- ' The "Truth Seekers" <>t the U. B. North Manchester was nSunday Church hrld Ihrir mumhl, puny1 m.rmjhr lh- Juy W|.- Spa nisi) aiffl Barbeque sauces u Otli | ble St ■ Miss .Alni-* a, Smith, 402 S o .nnd »’»d buxines* business meeting meetimr at at the the home home land land home. home. ** Mr. Mr and and Mrs. r Dick “-'- i given lor broiled *:nelt. PLEASANT HILL | “ ■ -----Mra ---------------Alma Ftngieton. Market’ St.: ------------ I01 Lucille Myers, Refreshment-, of Rose of Grand Rapids were Sun­ -sure recipes crc included for U ' ’ Corl - - Huwe. -jello, cake, sandwiches and lemon- day dinner guestt of Mr and Mrs. 1 with balji-d smelt. Route 2. Hastings: Rout­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Campbell of I ade were served The next party . Fuy DeMond and daughter. * Mrs. | "Flail Recipes —' Smell," Expei Grand Rapids were Wednesday sup­ 1. Nashville. 11* to be a wdner roast at Ruth Lowell Togg attended a shower at mcnl Station Folder 8. eat) be u per guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clifton, ivoiierV. M.y : vz.u it. n Hastings. Friday evening In honor lamed wltlwut charge from yo Campbell w Mra. Charles Bennett Floyd Hunter .708 S. Market St . ■ lot Mra. Otia Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. county extension office or from I was tn Grand Rapids from Monday Keith Reyndlda. Rutae 2. Nashville; ' I George Brownell of Flint were Sun­ I Bulletin Office. Department of Pu V.F.W. and ladies Auxiliary until Tuesday for medical attention Galen Fry. Route 2. Woodland: Mr* IJ Thc VF.W. und Ladies Auxiliary; day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. he Relations. Michigan state Ot For I ho Beit Job * Mr and Mrs. Norman Dursum Clarence Van Patten, Freeport: Mrs ।' met Tuesday evening. April 21. al Claude Walton. I lege. East Laming, Michigan. 1 and daughter of Grand Rapids James Birman. Route 2. Clarksville; the LO O P. Hall. The Auxiliary i In tbo Shortost Timo Tho Cart of a Hundrod Usos spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Elton Kimball. Route 1. Sun­ gave a donation to the Cancer I Charles Bennett. ♦ Mrs Malt Bed­ field: Linford Smith. 1020 8. Mont­ fund. Tlie evening ended w.th• ford and Mrs. Herb Cook attended gomery St.; Mrs. Dora Newton. 729 sandwiches and coffee. Our next the K. P district convention nt E. Grand St.; Mrs. Thomas Richey. meeting will be held March lb at Kalamazoo. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Kooyer and son of Muskegon Smith. Route 4.' Hastings; jira 150 Young People To Attend Luther League Rally Sun. It’s Time FREEPORT Pennock Hospital Tested Recipes For Cooking Smel Available at MSC Subsistence Paid To Part-Time Student Veterans Plant to "Firestone 1 f°r ' J BEST HOME and |«i I I \ Cool, Colorful,.Can van ALL-STEEL Wh-l-d PICK-UP CART Gordon CULTIVATOB 10.45 . . . For Hauling Dirt, Leaves, Rubbish, Fertilizer, Ashes, etc. Modarnly designed, garden- Perfectly balanced with th* load directly ov*r th* whaala big. 10-locb tires won't cut up the lawn. Empties quick and ds in. \ Chargos 15 Milas Galvanized PAU, extra strong. It’s all-steeL Adjustable to three diflar- Buy the Bast I 49c 200-Chlck Electric Brooder 17.15 many u»»* for th!* fine pxLL 10-quart *1m. Won't leak or nutl QalvaaiMd atoal with ma>or.its insulation. 600-watt bulb. FlnMt quality I PR/Cf CUTI Heavy Daty Controller BROOM 11.95 Just 69c Operstes on 6-volt battery. Sends ono shock per second. best protection. quality broom spent thr weekend with her mother. Charles Norton. Delton Mra. Orvin John L. Demmlng of Chicago Is Mrs. Mae McDonald at thr Peters Allrrdlng. Freeport; Mr*. D^wayne spending a week Waiting hb. sister*. home. * Mr* pnoena Moon was a Pugh. 411 W. Green St.. Mrs, Pay Mrs. Allen Fish and Mrs. Audey Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Clardy. 812 N. Michigan Ave.; Eli*-, Roush * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pur- ' Mrs. Matt Bedford. worth Scott. 529 W. Center St. row und family of Grund Rapids Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Oriffeth were Sunday callers ut the home ot] were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ■ Mn. Richard St John and infant. Mr und Mrs. Roland Furrow and' and Mr*. Clare William*. * Wed­ 420 W Mill St : Mra. Milo Harry. soils ♦ Thursday evening caller*( nesday afternoon caller* of Mrs 205 W Thom St.: Mrs Irene Say lea. at lhe lionif ut Mr. und Mrs Rub­ Matt Bedford were Mr*. Clarence en Newton were Mr and Mrs. Ken-1 Schulte. Mrs. Mary Ann SchtAz 707 S Church St.; Mra Robert Brtgzr neth Clark of Algonquin lake * uiiu I >> W.. ........ «... .. • and Ulinil*. Infant. _ 213 Main u,.. St.. Mld- •• and children, Mathilda Bedford and dlrvllle. Mrs. W. L. Hinman. 423 • MU* Evelyn Overholt of Battle* ^*v?n..®ln^erJ,£,*?,****”?’;, *..^r vv. luwnscna. '• uim »a> ■ .crArnu gue.t «« W. center Center Ml.; St.; aar*. Mrs. mna Nina Townsend. Creek was a weekend of her; and Mr*. Frank Kelley of Hastings 3 Hastings: Thomas Sana- . parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles OvW*5ewUn%y cal,“a ®r Mr. bury. bury. Oilando. Oilando. Florula Florida. Baby Baby Dennis o-nnu ,, Tholt 'rnoit * * Mr. air. and ana Mrs ws. Jess Snow3nu*—-- et.; “‘ " ' .1 and Mrs. Clare Williams * Mr and DcWltt. 514 E i Green St.; Roger 1■ n fleet of— Muskegon were Sunday vlsMrs. Vere Carter and children were Brown. jm tors at 528's S ^Broadway Broadway St St :: Baby Baby ] Iflora at the the home home of of their their son son Wednesday evening callers ot Mr. William Kauffman. E. Clinton St; and wife. Mr. und Mrs. Walley: and Mra. John Carter near GunMrs. Willard. ... . •• ...- Und. Route 2. •• Nash-1--------Siwwfleet. lake. * Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter vllle: Mrs, George Bedford and hiMr. and Mrs Augustus Klinbell I were Sunday dinner guests of Mrr font. 212 W State Road; Mrs. Philo of Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*. John Mr*. John Carter. v.l* miiuiiiaAAAu were Wed-1 Otis ano and >niam. Infant. nuuic Route i. 1. nawuiqp. Hastings; I iKAinucu Klinbrll of Kalamazoo Bunday callers at the Loftus" Mrg nfanl Route jnetday Mr* Zeno 7.*n<> I-e.-ik Bnd and |infant. nesdav afternoon colters callers at the the' home were Mr and Mrs. Ed Linsley 3 Odessa; Mr*. Charles Strick- ■ home Mabelle Yoder. nome of or Mr*. air.', maucuc niucr. * » and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest land. Route n..u.v cs ~ a .. v n .... 3. Bellevue; Frank Hay­ Sunday callers at The Robert New- ' Kota. luulr Mr. .W Mr. wood. Jr.. Lake Odessa; „„ u, ton home were Mr. and Mr*. Le-. Mrs. „ Paul Uom Unw. .M r.mur, Mr .na ,„a ctov.rd.lr: land Jones of Ml. Pleasant. Mr. | h’t i0^!1 K< “n11 Mr.“d Urr Arlln siambaush iin.l IntuM. and Mrs. William Newton of SUhe M>1 KrUni. Ml Oi Or.nd fuplar_ au„n,M J Shrrruun Hum. 1W N Road and Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Ful- I Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Robleski of c».ur,:». ct ler and children of Hastings. * Mr. I Hasting*; Tom loftm and family of nonalion>_ and Mrs. Clair Yeiter were visitor* Freeport; Mr. and «• Mrs Henry Lot­ t> — u ~ t..rouild No. 39: 5 hand towels, tape at lhe home of Mr. and Mra Lewis to* and family and Mr. and Mrs .’.rwed un IU napRIIUl . , on. 70 tray napkin*. 7 tray Clark of McCords. * Mr and Mra.' John Uiftos and family, local * cloths also mending: Business Guild. Willard Kidder and daughter! were ’ The Bert Palmer and Austin Loftus) l0 qts fn)U; Mrs c s McIntyre, Sunday dinner guest* at the home | homes have new roof*. Guild No. 00. Tape aewed on hand of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. • towels and O. B sheets: Middleville and s>ns of Climax. At one time it was the man who Garden Club. 11 qta fruit and vegeMr. and Mrs Jess Brovont and worrled most about hb headdress tables. Cancer Committee, 60 doz family of Grand Rapids were SunAccordlng to the Encyclopaedia Brt- ,730, Aman dressings. 150 Large । day dinner guests at the home of tannlca men did not wear short hair dressing pads; Guild NO 10. Chair- Mr and Mrs T B Brovont. Eveunlll the -----------------fifth century. of ---the inaJ) Mrs. Mllll Glen UUUU.... Oriffeth. .w 10 cans nlrig ------ ---- . Some ----- — nlrig callers caller* were wen- Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.; popular styles before that time in-;of [ruit<in<l vegetable* Kenneth W’flcox of Grand Rapids. . eluded hair hanging in loose ringa_______________ n Mr*. Clayton Bunn entertained lets, or braided in two plaits wound * with a dinner Sunday in honor of 1 round lhe head. | READ BANNER WANT ADS her husband'* birthday. Those pres­ ent at the dinner were Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Bunn and daughter I Dorothy, local, and Alix Martinc of I Clarksville, w Sunday rollers nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish | UIIU iuuuij -rir mi. hum ..it-. Vent Sygcr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seger and son. Bobby, and F O Demmlng of Grand Rapids. John: L. Demmlng of Chicago, MUs June■ Pennington of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bum nnd »on, and Mr*. Audey Roush, local. Sunday afternoon callers at thc i De Luxe Model .. 20.95 Fa:t, Easy Rolling Koops Drinks Hot or Cold --c Paint 4.95 G.L COASTEIl 9 95 WAGO.A' Body is atnrdy hardwood cinuga. Wonderful for picnic* or trip*. Xeapa liquid* loe cold or piping hall Like flnlsh. Covtri and Mala Here’s the man with or brick. real truck know­ how. He's thc Inter­ . national-trained e Items for Price Values truck mechanic — trained in special Wooden Clothes Pins. 3 Dozen for,__25c Table Model Radio*, Ivory Plastic--- 29.95 General Electric Sunbowl Heater* __8.27 Chrome Towel Bors------------- 1.95 and up Bras* King Wash Boards Ladies Over-Night Bog, 19” at---------- 10.95 Single Burner Hot Plates#____ . Rubber Stove Protectpr Mats;__98c International Truck equipment we use for testing, repair­ Heavy Wire Dish Drainer ------------ Accordion Type Clothes Racks2.29 Fiber Push Brooms For Barn Use...1.85 tive maintenance. So put your trucks in his hands-any Wire Clothe* Line, Per Fifty Feet------79c White or Peach Clothes Hampers _4.89 Automatic Egg Grader Bathroom Utility Scale* 5.19 ’1.98 ““ schools and classes, in the best and latest 1.09 ways of servicing trucks. He’s an expert on the special ing, reconditioning and proving. He’s an expert on preven­ makes or models-for the simplest repair job or a complete .8.95 program of regular preventive maintenance. Phone today and tell us when your trucks will be in. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2909 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Coll 95 HASTINGS Coll 2708 INTERNATIONAL Trucks and Mrs Will Savacool of Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum! of Coats Grove. * Bonnie I-ou Wie-! land *|>ent Sunday with Connie and • Imogene Overholt of'Logan. * Rev.. and Mrs. J. 1. Batdorff visited their i son who Ls ill at Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs i Wellington Wertman and baby of: Cloverdale wvre Sunday evening 1 callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs : George Bustancc and family. * Mrs. . Clayton Clemens of Prescott, Mrs | Emery Kime of Pleasant Valley, anctf Mra. Mabellv Yoder visited rela-1 lives at Middleville and Caledonia.: Wednesday. Mrs Leon Howk, Mra. Effie Park- | er and Mrs. Daniel Weaver called | on Mr and Mrs. Eugene Krauss of 1 Elmdale. Sunday afternoon. * Mr* I Aspinall und daughter. Mrs. Ada I Zigler of Hastings, were Friday eve- i nlng callers at the home .of Me. . and Mrs. Robert Newton and famUy. ★ Mr. and Mr* Charles Kidder of Irving were Sunday afternoon . callers at the Willard Kidder home. * Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng is at the I Pennock hospital recovering from a recent operation. * Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdroff visited friends at Woodbury Saturday afternoon. Sue and Ester Kreider of Hos­ tings wert Squdny afternoon callers 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard I Kidder and daughters. * Charles ' Big by of Cass and Herman Blgby of . ■ Bay City were recent guests at thc j home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lester. । w Mrs. Minnie Hooper was taken ' sick while visiting her mother. Mrs । Godfrey, at Grand Rapid.*. She is I at the home of Dorothy I?cigtrink I Supernell. * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mil■ ler of South Freeport were Monday afternoon colters at the home of Mr. and Mra.-'pharies Overholt. * Mr. and Mr*. Dale McCllggott and family of tensing were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr*. McCIIggott’s I aunt. Mrs. Irma Brown. In the j afternoon they visited Rev. and 1 Mra. Glen Miller of Ionia county. Darlene Wieland was a Sunday overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. — AWNINGS Ciisttun-Iluill to lleol Yuur Home l{c<]u:rrnwnli Colorful lion’c addition Room 15 degree* cooler Window* open when il rain* ruga Monday, May 5. a *uil<*»niaii Mill he in ILi-li/iga, Send in* a poslcartl or telegram if yon would like to have him give you u fret* estimate and allow you samplei*. Battle Creek Tent & Awning Co. Battle Creek. .Michigan 128 E. Michigan tfaa TVoM ’Occt BREADY Garden Tractors have the exclusive “FRONT HITCH” feature Tha "front hitch" method of power application put* BREADY "out of thi* world” in pewer, e*»e of haa- You see, the BREADY actually putrt agaiott the "front hitch"—like a hors* io harneu— causing the tractor to hug the ground, increase traction and deliver every ounce of it* power.* EVEN A CHILD CAN OPERATE THE BREADY sired job with a BREADY; for you (imply guide it... rachci wheel* turn it "on a dime". -—* SAVES GAS-SAVES TIME Big 1H H. P. motor uses only 1 gallon of gas in 5 hoar*. And BREADY doe* the job right the firs t time and quicker! riows inow ’■amut.nrunmmnu.-a I B. L. PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 5. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 �THE HASTINGS NINETY-FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY Postmasters Take LICENSES 70-lb. Packages for Leena M. Puller. Hastings .. Orta C Middleville .... Middleville Men Overseas MARRIAGE Hastings .... Hobart SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 »• 1, 1947 Governor Shown Exten«ion”Progress Child Health Day Today! Safety Now Problem in State Vandercar. Shuck. Helen Driver, .......... Delbert M. Krebbs. Hasting-. Alice 8. Ellis. Wayland ............ Mich. Proud of Hecortl in Effective today. May 1, the re­ Improving lira Illi But quirement of a written request from Lloyd Robert Brechelsen. Lake tlie addressee* fur the mailing or Every Third Drulh Now parcels to servicemen overseas, and Caroline Joyce Brodbeck. Wood(’.aiiecd l»y Accidents the limitation with respect to th*; land .19 Observing Rs 23rd annual Child acceptance cf net more than one Willard H. Gardner, Hastings ....33 parcel in any one week when mailed Leto I. Stutz. Hasting* .................. 30 Health Day. May 1, Michigan har by or un behalf of the same sender Keith Albert Ayres, Hasting* .. 19 cause to be proud of It* record in improving the iumith of It* chlloren fur the same person will be eliminat­ Elaine Marie Curtis. Lake Odraaa 19......................... but a dtllnile challenge «, to uu do someed. Postmaster Roy Hubbard has Homer W. Sikw. Nashville --221 thing about their safely, state health announced. Tccla Adlnolfl. Nashville ...........19 official* pointed out this week. Post masters may now accept par­ | While preventive mitt curative cels not exceeding 70 pounds In medicine since 1924 have tripled lhe weight or 100 inches In length and chance of a Michigan child lo live girth combined addressed to pet* David Anderson, 49. Woodland, until he is 14 year* of age. thr rons receiving mail through overwas released from the county Jail chance that he will die by accident •ui APOS, containing articles for lhe personal use of thc^pcrson.i to Sunday night after he had spent mu virtually duuuied in that time five days there, sentenced by Judge ri-ceive the parcel*. Accidents caused every third Cortright when he pleaded guilty to There has been no change in the assault and battery. The complaint deatii aiming Michigan children be­ limit uf weight of eight ounce' was signed by his wife. Mrs. Velma tween one and 14 year* of age dur­ ing 1946. in 1924. they caused applicable to air mail. Anderson. Anderxon is employed every sixth death. In the nation. by the State Highway department. accidenU cause every fourth death The flrat acirntlflcally constructed . among children in this age bracket Gold la ro ductile that one gram' oil burner was invented by A. Ar‘ Health officers are calling upon cf that metal has been drawn Into gand of Geneva In 1784. all Michigan ^residents, especially I a wire two miles long. " E?.ren,^tO.ded‘“‘C t,iuj BANNER Troutwine Gets 5 Days, $50 Fine for Drunk Driving BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Frank Troutwine'* habit of "hit­ line the bottle" cost him a total of iu9 in fines and court costs thus far this year, plus spending five day* ,i the county jail, plus car damage. Tlie 19 year old Nashville man* OF SUCCESS Today, when "Beauty is your Duty ’.we recommend these lupcrb Dj Barry Beauty Prep­ arations thatduve been tested and proven Ttitsa in the Richard Hudnut Laboratories for purity and quality . frsitn for result* by ten. f thousands ot DuBarry Success Course students these are the Beauty Preparations of Success ar driven by Jack McDonald. 17, IFD. Hastings, with a three-quarter | on stake truck and then tail to; lopHowever. McDonald . traced the .river to Thornapple lake where he etnosed thc truck* distributor cap Anderson Released Growth of interest and member­ ship in home economic* extension work in Michigan tn the past four years i* graphically shown to Gov. ol<Jcr oy lwu oalcr„ OI u„Michigan Home Ft ten* inn Council. He^eMra. ATTorrey. Flint Chair­ .hen the county's law enforcement Ifleers, summoned by him. arrived They did and the text day he Headed guilty- when arraigned by •rosecutor Huntley befcre Judge tortright to a drunk driving charge nd was fcntrnced to spend five lays in the brig, pay 350 plus 34.50 berthip from 15,087 in 1 M3 to 35.364 in 1946. Mrs Cecelia Lamb. Hlils- LY The accident occurred about 9 >tn Friday tn CaMieton township >n M-7# about four and a half mile* vest of Nashville near Barry\ Hie >Ul ■ McDonald 1* employed at the O- been designated as National Homr Demonstration Week to commem­ orate the work done by extension groups and encourage membership tnsn, explains the growth in mon­ of more rural and urban women. May Day to year around care to lessen the accidental death and crippling of children National ------------------------------------------------------------ BARKER'S Drug Store a flue an Shares in $40,000 and count. Estate—And 11c Doesn’t Get Excited County Survey for Polk Directory Almost Completed BUILDING and MODERNIZATION Finance Thai A Fir Home The "linihling & Loan" VTay *e a » use a vehicle vehicle a* a* a a means means df of transtrans­ 1 f portation until he can demonstrate hb ability to handle it safely." they advised "Michigan children's deaths due to communicable disease* have been Tlie Happy Holiday Shows with sharply cut since parents recognized winter quarter* in Bellevue, have the necessity ter immunization held a street carnival in Nashville Deaths due lo accidents will fall abo last week under the auspices of the when Parents recognize and elimi­ Thornapple Valley Post No 8260 nate the safety hazard* of child­ Veteran* of Foreign Wars hood. When they moved in lah Monday morning, the owner. Mrs. Cecile DeMoss, had the distinction of being the only woman tn Michigan to own her own show of this typt*. which includes a ferris wheel, merry-goround. dlpscy doodle, loop plsne nnd Fargo Ethyl Gai_____ 20c kiddy auto ride. But that was Mon­ day. ' Regular ___________17lie On Wednesday evening Mra. De­ Mos* „~ was united in marriage to Herbert Simpkins who has been manager of the show* for the past five years. The marriage took place 329 N. Michigan in thc Methodist church In Belle­ vue. and Rev Phillip Carpenter officiated. A reception for about 30 relatives and friends was held at their home in Bellevue following the ceremony. I The shows were to remain In । Nashville until Wednesday. when (they move into Charlotte Thc ‘ money the VFW’s receive will go into a building fund for a new I "home" for the Post, Member F.II.L.B. PHONE 2503 STAR BP. PUBLIC SERVICE SPECIAL FARMERS Gas & Oil Station Here'* a ”hu»k-v” with 10-iron iron lcather middle-sole to put ?«CBS, ..590 you Hund in Star Brand or’s Shoe Store cn WE HAVE THE QUALITY SHOES AND BOOTS FOR THE WORKING MAN, CRANKY HARUY WKZO dial KALAKAZOO By WAYNE PETERSON ALONG 7 in Barry county, as Dowltnx. Delton. W< udiand. Prairieville. Frrrpoit, Hickory Corner*. Hatxhig*. Middle­ ville. Cloverdale and Assyria had alaeady been covered. The last directory wa* published about four years ago . Early _Plants; Help .—----- --- . I ,,, "fIVC We're always ready to help you with your finances. Whether you want to open a savings or checking ac­ count; whether you desire a $50 or $5000 loan, come to us. We're At Your Service. Olcll I Clarion National Bank of Hastings RADIO Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rftllffllllWIfflllTlI I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS REED’S COUPON । 10c Powder ■ PUFF SALE ! Joyce Christiansen Wins Class Honors At Bellevue High WaAcovao" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials I M3C; (Qalqreen Jlqencq Dmiq Store (Limit two) A young lady born In Hastings on June 16. 1930. the daughter nf Mr I and Mra. Harold Christiansen who i moved to Route 3. Bellevue. In1 1939. will graduate from'Bellevue1 High May 28 with thr hlihest aca-; dcmic honors fpr the Cla*> of. 1947, according to « recent announce­ ment. Tlie young lady is Jovce Chris­ tiansen. a talented pianist . She began hrr schooling in Mid­ dleville and with her parent* moved ro a farm near Bellevue. She entered lhe third grade of Sectinn Hill school and from there entered Belle­ vue High. Besides maintaining a high aca­ demic record, she has participated In nvtny school activities—as n member of the Student Council her r-jlmmnre year, a member of thr Latin clpb. and this yrar wax elected '.o the National Honor society. She PHILLIPS “VS 39c 27c k - 15c I Sc Sh» She Y '1 ...... ■ ' J ■ 1 1 Orlii TOOTH PASTE Brand ► no Drug Sale! TINCTURE IODINE 37’ F0-00 ir SHAVE 041 EAM Home Nfiiitr. NEW CREAM SHAMPOO HALO SHAMPOO 47c | EPSOM SALT “26c (Limit I) 39c j | । i " CASTOR OIL LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Suggest Keeping Records on Litters Swine production, like other farm enterprises, requires that accurate records be kept. Harry F Moxley, extension specialist in animal hus­ bandry .aj Michigan State collect, advise* that a system of Identifica­ tion be followed for each litter. Ear marking 1* the most widely used method of Identification Aluminum tags with number* may be put in the ear. but are frequently lost or torn out. A A satisfactory method I* to earnetch tha pigs when they are only a few hours old. If th* herd h large, a definite system zhouid he followed with notches al definite locations on State & Jaffenan, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 VELOUR! I v part of her commercial training.; '.* assistant in the principal’s office. । Salutatorlan is Miss Loumar; Thomson. daughter cf Mr>. Twila Thomson PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/ SERVICE AT wc understand he agreed to >1 Miniature individual greenhouse.' lor plant* are possible when gardenera use hot-capar advises Jack Rose. Michigan Slate college specialist in gardening. He explains that hot-caps are hat­ shaped. especially treated, paper plant covers They protect plants from wind. cold, and the direct *un while the plants are getting started. Early plants such as tomato, pepper, ana and caboagr cabbage are partictu.iriy particularly .iduptr.i adapted to the use pL hot-caps They can al»i be used over hills of melon, squash and similar tender crops to hasten seed germination and protect youigF plants. pianu. After thc hot-cap* are placed over ! the plants, thc soil should be packed ; nil around the edge so that wind j cannot get underneath and bln1* thr ' cap away A small hole should be I punched near thr top on thr side away from thr prevailing wind to permit ventilation. Rose advises that plants should I not be left under the hot-rap.-, for I more than 10 davs to 2 weeks Seed I It is not only the elephants that 'stores and garden supply firms usu- I remember. According to the Encydo- ally stock these inexpensive paper paedla Britannica, the power of hot cap*. memory is present in all branches of the animal kingdom, even in the I i tiny une-celled Protozoa. btorbing H rubber heel: ttorm on Representative* frnm the R L Polk publishing company were in Nashville. Thursday, collecting data for the new Barry County directory *hk*h will be publUlwd m three *m four month.* Distinctive Title As Carnival Owner I ‘I lot Caps’ Protect WHY PAY MORE? The Hastings Building and Loan Association 9 STEBBINS BLIXJ ruary Troutwine paid 310 a drunk disorderly more than half the children* fatal accidents could have been prevented ■ by care, and that more than hall | of them actually occur In the home । These are accidents such as burn*, Digory McEa an. Hastings ituur-1 estate. ’ the local man might be U fails, puLvon. wounds, drowning. ■hock, gunshot, suffocation and the a nee man. received notice last week line to recche one-third uf onelike. . . that he is one of lhe heirs to a 340.-1 nfnjh of one-suth of one-tialf u' Vehicles propelled or driven by AO0 estate—but a second after readone-quarter of the entire'' estate children abo cause a large number ing the figure which started hU I which Is about 340.000. so tlun Uu ot fatal accidents. These are such heart beating rapidly, there came a I interest "would lie worth ponMblv 330." the Canada Trust compan. ns a child roller-skating or driving let-down Being the son of his father. Rob- wrote. hU scooter, wagon or bicycle into a car or obstacle or into the path 1 R M. Winslow, chief trust office: Mr*. Janet Stevenson McEwan, a of a large vehicle, or they mn; cf lhe John Stevenson estate, asked Include automobile crashes pr, Jarm sUter uf the deceased leaving the whether or not It wlU be satisfactory appliance accijMHlT* to mH vide the small amount amoru "Refuse your child permission tb I / /»*ra>« IIor ‘ Dlgur> a,ld the two olh,,r « h‘Wrcn BEFERDAILE FLASHLIGHT NORWICH PEPTO BISHBL 4-ounc« . .47* 7S* AIACII TABint Boule So.. . S»‘ l4T.:79€ 31.25 PETR06JU.AR Lsutivt.... 12c 35* IR. SCROLL'S Zmo-Psds.. z. . 31* DRANO for DRAINS 12-oz. 19c EMO SALTS EilervcKcnt, 4-oz.... ..•7- JOHNSON GLO-COAT qt _ 98c SI* MEIIEN RABY OIL 5 <w MOTH BALLS Dolph 10-oz ISt u>. SOs Sirs CUTICURA SOAP WOODBURY 19c « AFTfR-SHAYf „ BARBASOL » BRUSHLESS* LOTION SHAYI CtfAM 33c V 39\Z �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1M7 MOB TWO • MAKE IT MORE THAN A GRAVE • more than a grave ... it Is a family shrine and a treas­ The name carved into stone is a name honored and lastingly remembered. You coh mark that grove with no finer memorial than those which February was lhe third consecu­ tive month in which death* and In­ juries in traffic accidents in Mlchlperiod last year; but the total num- we are now able to offer you. Our. designs in Ing to a compilation of figures com­ pleted by the Michigan State Police. There were 82 persons killed, or 18 less than during the same month last year, while >2,404 accidents wrre reported, an increase of 3.021. nationally famous Granites, warranted for excellence. Prices very reasonable. • Free consulta­ tion service. Evening appoint­ ments. The reduction in deaths was re­ corded in urban areas, the rural rcgiops allowing a gain of four, or S3 as compared with 48. For the first two months of the year deaths decreased 10 per cent or 187 as compared with 206 for Cell 2298 er 2817. total number of accidents increased, MASTERPIECES IN GRANITE With Care & Save Work, Specialist Suggests Weeds rcb cultivated plants of water, plant food, and even light and space. Getting rid of weeds U a the weeding should be done with Judgment, according to soli* speclalIsta at Michigan State college. New York City, arrived Friday for who has Joined the Michigan State college staff as extension specialist in animal pathology, comes from Constantine where he has teen a practicing veterinarian since 1939. Prom 1923 until 1935 he served as principal and coach in Indiana high schools. He received his Doc­ tor of Veterinary Medicine degree fYorn MSC. NASHVILLE a Hoe Gardena lobcr. and in the meantime more pared, there la little to be gained will be added from time lo lime. * from hoeing or cultivating too often. Lawrence "Larry" Ward, who fell A light stirring of the surface soil ts all that Is necessary to control shattered the bones in hi* left leg. weeds In most garden crops. still remains in Ann Arbor, but is Deep cultivation is hard work for able to get around a little with the home gardener and the special­ crutches. * Miss Betty Hecker, ists warn that it can be injurious to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern plant roots. Hecker, who has been modeling In £ present stocks include many new exclusive centlve for children to want to play outdoors. Mrs. E3wln Nash, librarian, said today that there are more than 100 new books in now. loaned from the State library. Most of them are non-fiction, with a few mysteries and a number of children's books. 82 Persons Died in Car Accidental 2,231 Hart by (jircleaaneM on Michigan Highways; Rural Deaths Up The cemetery plot upon which a memorial stands is ured Inheritance. Mra. Oto. Straub had charge of thc Story Hoar at Putnam library Sat­ urday afternoon. ThU will probably be the last Story Hoar until fall. Deaths, Injuries In State Drop in Feb.; Wrecks Jump J. Fairbanks of the dry cleaning folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook establishment, and have purchased and daughter of Battle Creek were the residence on South Main street from Mrs. C. W. Culver of Hastings. Water is an Important part of poultry raising. MSC poultrymen the ninth grade girls at her home say a. supply of fresh water should 317 Gragg street on her fifteenth always be available near the mash birthday Wednesday evening. She feeders. received some lovely presents. The girls played games and enjoyed de­ licious refrestunenta * Thc Nash­ ville Are department was called to the Howard Johnson residence on Phillipa street Wednesday to ex­ tinguish flames from a wash stand, which had caught fire from a gan burner. * Mrs. J. W. Hamp has been substitute teacher Ln the sixth grade, and Mrs. Laurence Hecker in the fifth grade while live regular tcach- Mrs. Clarence Welch will enter­ Michigan experience appears to be the Nashville Woman's Chris­ following the national trend. Ac- tain t ’lYmperancc Union at her cording to the National Safety tian i Come in and see our new exclusive designs in home on Maple street, Thursday Council, traffic deaths in the na- t RIB MOUNTAIN RED from WAUSAU. WIS. tlon dropped 16 per cent In February tafternoon. Ukv 1. The group will compared with thc same month a rsend delegates’ to the county con­ No better red granite produced in this country. year ago. and 17 per cent during the vvention In Hastings this Friday. * ell Allen were at thc Clear Lake We are the only authorized dealer in this community. flrat two months. 1Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of camp thc jiast two weeks with I a In our display you will also see exclusive designs of the Safety officials, however, are now 1Eastern Stars Initiated three can­ group of 45 children from the two apprehensive that lhe accident <didates into the mysteries of the grades. famous BARRE, VT.. GRAY GRANITE, known as Select order Tuesday evening. * Mra. Rev. Charles Oughlon of thc curve may swing upward. Barre or Rock of Ages, the very best of all the gray Bennett entertained the I- Methodist church was In Battle •'lhe increase in speed which gen- Prank ' Oo-You-Oo Birthday club at her Creek. Thursday offie fating al the granites. We invite you to coll now—no obligation. erally accompanies the coming of ; funeral for Mrs. Doris Barnes, a spring will cause an increase tn the 1home Thursday evening. Mrs, Etta Baker was token to former member of his congregation. severity of accidents unless motorhospital. Grand Rapids livts lake Into consideration road Butterworth 1 conditions resulting from freezing. Ihut Monday for an indefinite stay, tie Creek. Priday. * Mrs. Geo. C. thawing and flooding." said Capt, C. 'fr Merman Barry, a fanner in Taft entered Leila Post hospital township, has sold his Thursday and underwent surgery 221 L State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2497 J. Bcavarda, of lhe State Police Castleton ' and will soon be moving to Friday morning. She returned to her Traffic and Safety Division. “Until farm I He was elected early this home on Kellogg street' Saturday —iO Ycart of Satinfaclory Service— maintenance crews can repair win- Hastings. I ler damage, motorist* should drive 1month as a constable of Castleton and b getting along nicely. Her son with extreme cure. They should abo Itownship but did not qualify, since and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Oe^ Cour­ would not be here to fill the ier Taft of LanalnT spent the week­ beware of soft road shoulders and Ia I mud. which can qutekljwrcnchegn*. 4 Ice. His place as school director end with her. Mrs. Taft la Nashville trol of a car from lhE arWer. IIn the Martin district has been filled correspondent for The Banner. Total estimated motor vehicle 1by Chester Wilder. * The Com­ Club of the Norton school mileage as compared with a year ago munity 1 district met Friday evening at eight Mrs Truman (Izora) Name. 85. has been gaining. o'clock. The treasury of lhe club was swelled by receipts from a the Lane Memorial Home in CharGiraffes, once known as "camelo­ white elephant sale, and those at­ pards.” can gallop at a rate of more tending also took their waste paper time ago. Bom April 10. 1862 in than 30 miles per hour. Sctneca County, Ohio, she had Harold Smith of Nashville ts the been a resident of this vicinity more i teacher. than sixty years. Tlie Woman's Literary club is She Is survived by one son. Ed- i scheduled to meet Wednesday after­ mond Dale ot Bauie Creek; n grand-, noon. April 30. Mra. Elwin Nash son, Vernon Navue of Lansing; and is to tell of the life of George Wash­ one granddaughter. Mrs. Frank ington Carver, and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ Ganger of Grand Rapids erts lhe life of Marian Anderson Funeral services were held from Mrs. coy Brumm Is hostess for the the Hew funeral home Saturday afternoon, and mu.de is in charge of Mrs Wallace Graham. * Mrs. Prank Purchi*. Jr.. an English War cemetery. Rev. Harold Krcig ot bride, who had lived for several the Evangelical church officiated.1 years In Bombay. India, talked at a meeting of the WSCS held Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Funeral services for Miss Alta j Oughton. Barbara Marshall. 85. were held i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pennington Tuesday afternoon from thc Hess I and daughter of Hastings spent Sat­ Funeral home, and interment was ' urday with their aunt. Mrs. Sylves­ made In the Lakeview cemetery, ter Shancck. and famUy. * Mrs. Nashville. Laura Noyes, who has been spend­ Miss Marshall, daughter ot thc' ing the winter with her daughter late George S. ancV Nettle (Millen 1 Springtime and clean-up time go to* houiewivei ond home owners to do a Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, on the Marshall was born In Maple Grove | gether—just like ham and eggsl It's really big annual clean-up job. For farm south of Nashville, spent township. Surviving are three sis­ Thursday and Friday at her own ters, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson ot on American custom soon alter the efficiency and lasting results, get the home in Nashville. * Rev. Lome Sault Ste. Marie. Mra. Dewey Jones Lee. pastor of the Nararene church of Nashville and Mrs. C. R Cobb official signs of spring appear for supplies vou need at our dore. the past year, has been given a of Albion; and two brothers. Grover unanimous invitation to return here of Nashville. RFD. and Rev. Geo. for another assembly year. The S. of Battle Creek. LAWN recall was given at a recent confer­ WEED-NOence of the church, at which time day afternoon at a Kalamazoo hos­ BROOM MORE Rev. W. M. McGuire, district sup­ pital. erintendent of Lansing, was prefent. Mrs Henyy Kimp returned home Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughlon Killer Saturday afternoon after spending were In Ray, Ind.. Monday and Kill* ugly two weeks with her sister. Mra. Tuesday, visiting Mr. and Mrs Doria King, in Flint, and in Detroit Pllney Stewart. * The finance de­ It iprinrt lltfl nnd Grand Rapids. * Fire chief partment official* and (toward of the Charles J. Betts nnd a couple of Methodist church met Wednesday effklentb: Will other members of thc Nashville fire evening for a business meeting al ■ department drove to Lansing. Sat­ lhe church. * The Philalhea class' Lown $4 00 urday to bring back Nashville’s new of the Methodist church held a | Sixe I fire truck. The truck, with latest business meeting Wednesday evening equipment including a fog-nozzle, at the parsonage. * Mrs. Harold ‘ was purchased jointly just two Krelg and Mrs Charles Oughton WeDpeper weeks ago by the village of Nash­ were In Battle Creek Friday after- 1 ville. Castleton and Maple Grove noon on business. * A group of । townships Thc new truck is young people who are planning .to mounted on an International truck Join membership with the church of chassis., and the fire fighting equip­ the Naaarene are taking a Christian ment is manufactured by the John Training course and studying one Benn Company of Lansing. In­ evening a week with Rev. Lome Lee. cluded in the equipment is a 430- The group met Wednesday evening Enamelled KITCHEN RANCE gallon water tank; two 250-foot of this week with Shirley Potter. lengths of high pressure hose with Following the study hour, delicious Regular Price—$110.00 Special at $99.00 nozzles which turn thc water Into1 refreshments wrre served. New Perfection OIL RANGE a spray al 600 pounds pressure, six Mlu Mary Scott, a mb*Ionary In pairs of bools, six raincoats, and China, who was sent to a concenRegular Price—$122.96 Special at $110..66 other equipment. * Two boys have' tratlon camp during the war years, 35 Callon entered thc htndcrgiu-tcn. Larry will speak at the Nazarcne church Hlffc 01*11 Hyde from Olivet and Wesley Emery Monday evening. May 5. al 7:30. * I from Delray. Florida. Scoutmasters, troop committeemen Regular Price—$125.00 Special at $112.75 } Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ W. Hamp and। and other executive* from Barry daughter Owlli spent Saturday in; County met for their Round Table 30 Gallon AMCK Grand Rapids. * Several carloads of■ discussion In the basement of the PAINT GAS HOT WATER IMrents. high school students andI Community House Wednesday eve­ Regular price—$97.50 Special at $85.75 sport enthusiast* were in Hastings ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett Saturday attending thc track meet.■| and family visited Mra. Ackett’s Paul Electric Wool Nashville high school had IB en-1i brother brother SHALLOW WELL PUMP—with 10 gal. tank trants in the various events. * AI Mrs. DUST farewell party was given Mrs RusRegular Frio,—SW.50 Special at SS8..55 >• day. MOP sell Raymond Monday evening at ■' have 42 lack—R.H. CABINET SINK the home of Mrs. George Place. port, and will move as soon as the a—i. Mr Kagalar Frtco—$95.00 Special at SUS.50 116 W. Francis' --------- ------— — of — • atreel. by officers redecorating la completed. complei Nashville Tetnj >ple No ... 79. ... Pythian _____ Barnes works in Hartings. -i. * NashSisters. The Raymond* will be re­ 25-4I-46 Waft turning to Grand Rapids within meet Monday night. May 8. to ronthe next few days, since Mr. ..... Ray­ fer tha woik nicy uuii work.. ,(They don'ti uww know mu thia UMr SUUS mond has accepted a position with far ahead how many candidates they a mortician there. * Mbs ” Margaret* will have, nor which degree they will McDcrby of Lansing spent Ute glve.l 12c co weekend with iter, father, .J. Clare McDtttjy.,*’. Miss -Phyllis; Scott of Burkau will meet at thc home of Mr. Lansing ' spent the weekend with and Mrs. Burr Fossett on Wcdnesthc home । folks. day. May 14. * Mrs. Susanna Smith, Miss Lois Winans vu honored by a fanner rfashvilit resident but now a pre-nuplial ahower at lhe home i living with Mr. and Mra. L. _G. of Miss. Doris Ramsey, Tuesday I Fisher Ln Charlotte, fell recently and evening Mbs Winans’a senior this< tcpralned her back. She is getting AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING FOR BODY & FENDEB REPAIRS Got Our Estimates ALL WORK QONE BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAM, INC Hastings DECORATION DAY-MAY 30 O WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CHEVROLET fh. zmo Inside ofSignals Sketches 16 Major Ball Parks Do KWWI— You Know Uttan ia 1946? Ironside Monument Works • EXPERT tiont, as Will as Oaicial 1944 Averages of 44 Major and Minor Leagues, Official Playing Rules and Inter­ pretations Will Be Found In OFFICIAL BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK Now on Sale at All First-Claaa Nawaatanda or Sent for $1 Poatage Paid ••€.€. Spink & Son, St. Loula 3, Mo. KB £3 THE NEW PLYMOUTH It's CLEAN-UP TIME Again! Kitchen STEP STOOL WERNER MOTOR SALES ’1.50 $700 mq/ n« MAY 3 to 10 IV /O VII Clean-Up Special Limited Supply - Act at Once! CLEANER 39c MINT $1.54 Enjoy new home heating comfort and convenience Convert your furnace or boiler to Timken Oil Heat Thc world's finest home heating can be yours now with the new, improved Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner. This burner is especially designed to convert present heating plants into modern automatic heating systenu. Join the thousand* of Timken users who have found that Timken Oil Heat cant $1.75 PLUMBING HEATING PAINTS flame is placed close to the heat absorb- irtgtlsurfaces for Bplit-second heating and for the most useful heat from every drop of pit Call u« for details. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE OA BURNERS . AH CONDITIONING Oil FURNACE! Winans received tome lovely gifts. Call-us today for a free heating survey. Find out how much you can save while enjoying the wortd'a finest automatic heat basically diflennt—basically better. The 219 W. STATE STREET VARNISHES Best of all, the now Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner is now better than ever—with 19 bit improvements. Don't go through another heating season without a Timken. The Timken- Wall-Flame Oil Burner is (joodyear HARDWARE cleanliness. And they are saving up to 25% on fuel bills, too! PHONE 2683 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT I. 1847 Scout Camporee Slated May 23-25 For Charlton Pk. At a recent meeting of lhe Thorn­ apple DUlrlct Scout committee. Richard Roae wa* nanud chairman of lhe annual Thornapple DULrlct Scout Camporre which will be held FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 2-3 llOl'BLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette '•LAW OF THE CANYON DEADLINE FOR MURDER Archaeologists digging among buried cities discovered that Sumeran women of thousands ot years ago used “vanity cases" of gold, com­ plete with tweezers, earpicks and head-scratchers. according to the Qicyclopaedia Britannica. Edward O. RobinwHi. Oraan Welle* THE STRANGER' BARGAIN MATINEE SUNRAY 1:M TO 3:M TUES.. WED., THURS.. FRI.. MAY 6-7-8-9 Van Johnson, Frank Sinatra. Judy Garland and many leading stars of lhe Screen "TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY RARRY THEATRC *— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 2-3 Outgrown? DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Gladys Gearge. Paul Campbell MILLIES DAUGHTER JUST nretli aa a hrullhy boy larger rlolhca tu and Jimmy Wakrly, Lee White properly lit him, ao iloea SIX GUN SERENADE mure inaurance protection thriving real eatule require meet u SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MAY 4-5 Robert Cumming*. Peter Larrr, Michele Morgan increase BEFORE you have a Ion, this agency lo make lure you have adequate in- TUES., WED.. THURS., MAY 4-5-6 Johnny Sands, Terry Austin BORN TO SPEED turance. No oblifation. McEwan Insurance Agency Phone, 2307 Banner Want Ads PA Y National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS House Cleaning M.ade EASIER! NEW AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS NOW AVAILABLE Wi,b »«•"* .1 A/nr s“" . ... _Uie dean nn case"1 ffety Ym, we are receiving a limited number of big high quality in alue. atk "THE CHASE" KARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:M TO S:M these lz?8 will die of: Tentative plan* for the ’ carnival were presented to Faculty-Student council last week by the chairman. Pat Hodges. Thc plans were as follows: students will HANDLEY BROWN AUTOMATIC gat water heaters. So if you plan to purchase one, now is the limo to do it. Don't wait until the rush is on. Have your gas water heater installed today. ACT HOW! LIMITED QUANTITY 1680 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Plan Protection For Dairy Herd In Hot Months if lhe weather permiU. to go to Clear lake Dancing, swimming boating and various games will be pared under lhe supervision uf Mr* Odessa. will participate in tlie out­ door event. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 4-5 ” HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Chariton park. Il is- expected that all Scout troop* in Barry county, as well as F.ut K.Ur, AhrlU Bran Hastings. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 unless we act GIVE TOCONQUER CANCER DELTON Tiie girls attended a style show at Central auditorium last Thurs­ day. sponsored by the Girls League board. A boys assembly was held at the same time. The theme of their Miss McElwain's freshman Eng* ibh claiae* have been diagramming sentenees the past week. Mr. Turkal's health class has been Mn. Melinda Seibel, Mrs. Ola studying first aid and artificial res­ Larabee und Mrs HaUle Whitte­ piration. His civics classes have more were dinner guests of Mr*. tx-en studying goxi and bad points Ellie Knestrick on Monday. * Mrs. ot trade unions. Ola Larabee who has been spending the winter herj .7 sister. tMrs theory ewwen. clasaes. under 77771. with 7 7 _ Apprentice wirviy uimn Melton SHtelrrtumri to l.cr torn. 1 thl, ol Mr. Sim. In,. >u.< In Kalkaska ICeILu.V.i on r>n Wednesday. n . . . _ . in * liarHar- .begun a ttaee weeks' course in first Campbell ha*7 purchased ”ild ~ .. —J. .77. — .—.7 lhe 7. aid. a*a. At al the uie end ena of o* the uk- work they micj OHtette building here in the vll- wUl |Ivrn , lMl by Mr aiM AU iage. * 3___ ________ .... . W_______ ^,tt^TOTT. tdudenbt passing the lest will reatti-ndrd the attended tlie Brush Rnuh Ridge Rldire Cemetery" Cemeierv celve . . _ ...__ _______ apprenticeship cards from the Circle meeting at the home of her American Red Cross. sister, Mr*. Mae Anders in Kalamatoo. Thursday. * Mr. and Mr* Lost week the chemistry classes Albert Warner of Kalamazoo spent prepared sample* of ammonia and the weekend at their home here. nitric acid in connection withl their Mrs. Bertha Adams and Mrs. Glenn work on nitrogen Williams spent Friday In Battle Creek a Mrs. Floyd Collison re­ Tlie high school band will join turned home from Ohio last Wed­ In the city-wide clean-up day nesday after spending 10-days at planned by the Junior Chamber of the home ot her son-in-law and Commerce for May 3 by leading the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence parade from lhe court house tu Allman and getting acquainted with the county garage her new grandson. Carl Hugh, wlio wa* born April 7. Plana for class night are under way with Jim Burn* a* general and Mrs. James Gates and son. chairman. Other chairmen arc James, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. diaries Gwinn, script; Kenneth C. Gates' sister. Mrs. Maude Manly Slocum, music; Virginia Warren, and daughter. Erma In Lansing. * programs, and Paul Olis, stage. Mr Mrs. A. C. Gates and Mr*. Maude Wheeler Is faculty adviser. Hughes attended a district meeting of the Rebekah lodge In Kalamazoo Lynn Wallace took first in extem­ Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. George pore speaking and Mary Reinhardt Rendell of Columbus. O. spent the second in oratorical declamations at weekend with her parents. Rev. and the regional speech contest at Byron Mrs W. D. Robinson. * Mrs James Center. Hetherington and two children. Jlnunie and- Jill of Royal Oak. Fortnights were distributed to the spent the weekend with her slater. students yesterday. Mrs. Douglas Floria and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Travis Royer of Bat­ The annual J-Hop. given by the tle Creek spent Sunday with her junior class, will be held tomorrow parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town evening. and family. * Mr and Mrs. Elmer GastalU. Mrs. Bertha Bush and Mrs. Underwood's freshman Eng­ Herman Reynolds called on Mr. and lish classes are readmg "A Midsum­ Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Saturday at mer's Night Dream " by Shakespeare the home of their son and daugh­ ter-in-iaw. Mr. ter-ln-law. sir and ana Mrs. pars, Uoyd uuju James Burns and Charles Gwinn Gaskill al Dowling. Mr. Gaskill was!' placed in the upper 10 per cent of injured in a fall at hi* home in the 1300 students who look thc Hastings List Monday. Pc psi-Cola scholarship tesla in Mr and Mrs Kenneth Horton Michigan. and daughter Patti spent the week­ end with hb parenU. Mr and Mrs The sanitary commission spon­ J. c Horton * Mr mid Mr*. An­ sored a clean-up day yesterday Tlie drew Sehauflhauser and family who school ground* were raked and thr have bren living in the upstairs gymnasium was cleaned. rooms at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill moved hivt week to the Bert Mr. Damson* sophomore English du*a I* studying the origin of attended the words. Sunday school convention at Milo Oh Sunday. * Mrs. Leda Harrington Mrs. Payne's home nursing class called on her daughter. Mrs Wayne :is now studying the unit entitled Wait of Augusta Saturday, who is -"Caring tor th^ Infant and lhe a patient in Community hospital. Preschool Child “ Battle Creek. Mrs. Wait underwent nn appendectomy last Wednesday * Mr. Reinhardts government Mba Kathryn McBain spent the ,classes are beginning lhe study and weekend with her father. Roy Me- ,discusstun ot state government. Bain. * Mla* Barbara Schuolenberg if Kalamazoo spent lhe weekend A group of debaters went to Ann with her grandmother. Mrs Anna Arbor Friday to hear the final de­ Van Tyne. bate contest. They abo attended a Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott, local >baseball game nnd went on a tour and Mr. nnd Mr*. Kenneth Horton ,of the University of Michigan and daughter. Ratu of Battle Creek ,campus. were birthday dinner guests of so­ und Mra. J. C. Horton Sunday. The Mra. Nora Fisher of Lansing was dinner wa* In honor ot Mr. J. C. ,a guest at the home of her sister Horton ♦ Charles. Garth. Kenneth ,and husband. Mr. an * Mra. Albert and Calvin Floria left for Luther Friday night on a flailing trip. Tliey Orlle Pfedter attended a family returned home Sunday evening. * ,dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Eddy and Mrs. Ed Titus al Cloverdale. Sun­ family of Kalamazoo and Mr .and ,day and called on Prairieville Mrs William Woodruff of Hastings friends in lhe afternoon. * Thuracalled on Mr and Mr*. Sherman . Pritchard at Wall lake Saturday ,church as •Talent Night'* and all evening. Mr and Mrs. Ray Bough­ who are interested, amateurs or ton of Charlotte were callers Sunday ,otherwise are invited to take, part afternoon. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Potluck supper al 7:30 p.m. w The Shedd of Grand Rapid* were 8un- :Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve day afternoon guests of their broth- ,dinner on Thursday of Uli* week at er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. the church with Bertlus Garrison Ernest Shedd and daughter Sally- and Nina Matteson taking charge anne al Crooked lake. Delton. * A business meeting will follow with Miss Gladys Durkee of Kalamazoo plans for Memorial day. spent the weekend with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Ronco Steven* and BANFIELD family of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr*. Charles Steven*. * Mr. Angus MacDougal. and Mr*. Ray Durkee and family, seriously UL is slowly recovering. local spent Sunday with Mr and * Mrs. Bess struln of near Augus­ Mr*. Gordie Durkee and son David ta spent last week at lhe MacDou­ at Pleasant lake. Mra Ethel Pen­ gal home. * Mra. Carl Bowman* nock of Hastings called on Mr* sister, Arietta from New York state, HatUe Whittemore Saturday abo has returned to her home after Mr* Henry Miller of Wall lake was spending three week* in Michigan. a caller. The Henry Beaches from Bedford have moved Into thc tenant house on the Fred Robinson farm. * The I DOWLING WS.CB of the Methodtat church held a succev.ful fried chicken supBurgdoff wa* taken per at the church last Thursday i^._. evening while at ....-I-, ^,1. wete about 812S. •!->* evening. Proceeds iday * Mr. and Mrs Don Putnam spent last weekend with their eon. DeVon nock hospital for observation. and family In Lansing getting ac­ George Whitworth, who was qt quainted with the new grandaon Johnstown, was brought to the bom. April 11. The May Farm Bureau meeting home of his daughter. Mrs. Leon Moon, where he 1* being cared for will be held in lhe Banfield chdrvh at the present time. * Charles basement with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gaskill, who fractured a bone in John>n as hostesses. Fifty wenthe shoulder several days ago. Is present al lhe April meeting held at Improving at the home of hl* ton the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred and family, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Frey. * The officer* of the Banfield GasklU. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cemetery Association recently met Hallock spent the weekend with with the treagqnr. Vern Doty, her daughter and family. Mr. and and hired Ervin Miller a.-, sexton. Mrs Qlare Johnson of Grand Ledge If the lol owner* will kindly pay * Charlie Mackinder, who b *1 their yearly due* It will greatly the Veterans hospital. Fort Cutter, asrlst the officer* who are donating has been seriously ill. but was im­ their aetvicea In looking after lhe proving according to late reports society affairs. Alma Head Retires—Roy W Ham­ ilton. president of Alma college, will retire on Sept. 1, it wa* an­ nounced this week President Hamilton relinquishes the presi­ dency after 38 years of service as professor of English literature, vice president and president of Alma college. After a sabbatical leave, he will return to Alma as professor of English literature. HICKORY CORNERS will qo«b» serf wtn( ;[ G — Curltr Y On lint Uny* Cow* Should Ha lie Brought Into Durkenril Shrtl; Cover Windows with i Ti^in Burlap; Bed lhe Fluor Can't slip— Hol summer days, which cut dairy sensation production and lowi-r fat testa, need not be too serious thi* summer if thc dairyman -follow* advice, given by Dr. Earl Weaver, head of the dairy department at Michigan State col­ lege For Your N»*t Weaver explains that on the hot days cows should be brought in from Home PERMANENT Wavi pasture at noontime and allowed t.i e NEW -proved run all afternoon in n darkened shed or barn. Usually if permitted, the cowa will c**mc in ot tnelr own ac­ cord. After the evening's milking, they are turned back to pasture Huy wilh"LOCK-TITE" Curler enn be fed in the slud during the afternoon. l'*e Shredded Barlap Any burn or sited that b dark or can be darkened works well Flies will leave the cows in the dark and go -to the light. Burlap, ripped in shreds, ran be hung across the door to help darken the sta-d und alio to STEBBINS a JACOBS ‘123 <11 lodge Mime flu* as the com enter DRUG STOBB Windows may be replaced'with bur­ lap or painted with a dark- paint. The floor of the shed should be bedded. Although it may be warm in the darkened shed on not afternconi the cows will be more comfortable than in thc sun or huddled in the shade of a tree If no shed is avail­ able. Weaver advised putting cows in their stanchions on hot after­ noons. Tills requires more bedding and labor than when cows are put in a shed Plans for such a practice should be Top veol . _. made in spring and "necessary Other gooJ colvc* changes made in the building before from $22 to $26.75 Mr and Mrs. Harold . White and five children of Plainwell were din­ ner guests nn Sundav of Mr*. Nelli* Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. John Har­ rington ot Delton wrre caller* Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr and Mrs James Lindemuth nnd son Jimmie. Beadle, of Augusta were luncheon quests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs John Mourer. * Mrs Beta Pvttlnglll was quite painfully injured in lhe cattle barn at her home when she walked under a hay chute and was struck by a bale of hay that landed In the feed ally. Her wn who was working in the hay mow wa.unaware of her presence in tin- MARTIN CORNERS bam. Mr. and Mrs Henry Bosch and Mrs Grace Hill spent the week­ daughters Joan and Uni ot E»m Lansing were gurata on Saturday ut end with her nieces. Mrs. Clauo Demond and MLm Florence CoolHuttie Mead and soi> Ute Blair Barnes at Crooked lake traugh, Mr. and Mrs Blair Barnes spent Oscar Mead of Verio Rusk visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ken­ at the Demond home recently They were called here by the serious illneth Barnes at South Bend. Ind Mrs. Robert Trennery was on thc ntM* and death of Mrs Mead'.* road last week speaking at thc High sister. Mrs Grace Kenfield Rob­ schools for recruiting of nun>e.> erta. As little Kiri* they lived in from the 1947 graduates * Mr and our neighborhood * Remember Mrs. Sherwood Wilkes of Chitugu Sunday acilOo! next Sunday at 10 spent several days last week with his uncle and wife. Mr and Mn Ml*-} Carrie Cogswell spent Satur­ John Wilkes a Mr nnd Mrs. Travis day night at Mr. und Mn* Ken­ Royer of Battle Creek and Vern neth Strum's near Assyria. * Mr* Town of Plainwell called on Mrs Freda Bryan* gave a rhowcr Sat­ MrSarah Town and Mrs Hasel Nunne- urday _altrrnooA honoring muker Sunday afternoon Elmer Laubaugh She received muny beaut inn gills * The Mlssr Mrs. W. L Hlnnuin. who was n Ruby nnd Carrie Cogswell were patient at Pennock hospital for Sunday afternoon callers nt *Mr three weeks, came home on Tur;.- und Mra. Orr FWier'a. Mis-. Belly Du vis of Maple Grove wus abo a nicely from an attack of pneumonia HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY APRIL 25, 1947 _.$Z7 Second* and deacons wort in good demand along with top calves. Top beef---------------------$22.75 Other* priced from $15 up. according to quality. Cow* top-------------------------- $17 os good cows sold at al-1 most unbelievable prices,a real hot market. Bull* top ------- —$15.70 Lamb* to . $17.50 --------------$7.80 Ewes to Top pen of hog* — Others from $23.60 $20.50 to $23.5<t Bears light . Boars heavy GIVE HER A LOVELY Lane Cedar Hope Chest As advertised in SEVENTEEN —.J Girl grads today know what they^ want. Most all of them want a beauti­ ful Lane Hope Chest. And no wonder! This romantic gift docs so much to make drcams come true. Choose one of our popular Lane Cedar Chests for your girl graduate. It will have all the exclusive features that make a Lane a lifetime possession. Come in, soon. Priced From $39.95 Up "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS" ROTK^IURNITlUREx HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 1. X*4T FOUR in oratorical declamation Mid Donna and fiance. King Dickerson, of by yislr aon. Forrest. Eleven years Mr. Bender was a member of the Grand Rapids, were there for the ago they moved Into Middleville and Middleville Methodist church, a weekend and returned to the city altho he had retired from active good Christian man and one always in extempore cpeaklng. Winners of Sunday evening—only to be called farming always kept busy and oc­ willing to help wherever it wm third honors were Barbara Helrigel back early in the morning. cupied with poultry, raising of fruit, needed. He was a kindly man. soft Mr. Bender was born in Buffalo, etc. ■ spoken, who Made and retained Scery in original oration and Letta N. Y., on March 9. IBM, and came He te survived by his wife, two fiMHK Jackson in extempore speaking. to Gaines twp, Kent county, with daughters, Mrs. Maynard Miller of Funeral services are scheduled for In pointe, Middleville led with 11: hb parents when a young boy. For­ Hopkins and Miss Florence Bender 2 o'clock this Wednesday at the Farmer-Employer May Byron Center 8; Hastings ft. and. ty-five years ago he was married to of Grand Rapids, five sons. Forest. Methodist church, with interment in Have to Put Out Cash for Abbie Groli and they continued Elmer, Walter. RurseU and Ward, Mt. Hope cemetery. Injuries if Caused by The sympathy of the entire com­ Phyllis and Donna, will by reason their residence in Gaines until 30 all of this vicinity, fourteen grand­ Neglect; Few Have Policies of their placing, take port in the years ago when they moved to this children and a sister. Mrs. Busan munity is extended tlie bereaved Spring operations on Michigan regional meet at Halting* the set- vicinity bn thc farm now owned Monseau of Battle Greek. . family In lhe loas of their loved one. farms will mean increased hired help and o greater possibility of Twenty members of Middleville accidents, warns N. L. Smith, spe­ cialist in f«*m management at Pythian SUtera lodge attended the district meet at Kalamaxoo Friday Michigan State college. Possible claim.', by employees for and put on thc initiatory work. * injuries sustained while working can Mr. and Mra. Fred Streby of Leighmean n cash outlay for the farmer­ ton accompanied by hte son and employer. If It is proven that negli­ daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Olargence on lhe employer's part caused cncc Steeby of Grand Rapids, spent i tlie accident, he can be required by Sunday afternoon in Bellevue with thc court to compensate the injured their daughter and stater. Mrs. Clarence Morse. ★ Mra. Ella Brog employee. Telephone 2704 118 S. Jefferson St. and daughter. Mra. Forest Fen­ Can Obtain TrotecUon wick of Kalamazoo, were Satur­ A recent study, conducted by thc day and Sunday visitors of her MSC farm management dejMirtnient, brother-in-law nnd a later. Mr. allowed that very few iarmcra carry and Mrs. Henry Brog. * Robert insurance to financially protect Smith of Holley who is attending themselves in case of injury to hired Michigan State College, waa a week­ help. end visitor of his uncle Russell Smith and family in Leighton. * ' who wish to insure against lets re­ Lucian Lepper and sun Richard o! suiting from injury to employees. Detroit came Friday and remabied Farmer., carrying workman's com- until Sunday with his mother. Mrs. । penxation insurance on their cm- Jabelle" Lepper and commenced ployees ure automatically included work on n new cnctoaed porch at under tlie Workman's Campenwiiion her home. * Mrs. Harry Fish liarActol 1912. With tills type of been asaistlng al the Farmers State policy, thc employee is protected Bank while John Robertson, fiMt. through benefits provided under the cashier was taking a few days at act. Thc farmer, as Uie employer, is home. protected since his insurance will Little Gary Smith of Battle Creek pay Uie benefits. Employevs arc is spending some time with his aunt. eligible only lor benefits provided Mrs, Robert Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. by Ute act and cannot seek further Claude Rosenberg were in Grand Hurry! Dozens and dozens of big reductions on house­ damages. Rates , for this insurance Rapids Tuesday and attended the at present are about t2.b3 per SlOO funeral of n friend. ■ Mrs. Grace wares (in addition to those shown on this page!. Come I of payroll. VanWclsel. sister of Mra: Jesse ] Employer's liability insurance also CroKette, at the VanStcin mortuary. early to shop for the things you wont . . . you'll save! I offers protection to the fanner. They also called at the Alt funeral |1 his is essentially a liability policy home where funeral of Mrs. Holi­ I which protects a farmer against day. another friend, was held at the i claims athlng from thc injury or same hour. * Tpe girls of Jean [death of an employee. Policies oi Bal«ch*a Sunday school class were ■this type provide no automatic 1 benefits except Iwapltaltaation bene- D.-nna Ball. Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto hare their Ifite written into some policies. i Further comjx!nsation depends trailer home parked at thc Sarah ’ upon the, investigation by the rep­ Campbell home on Fremont St ] («-.i ■numes of the innirance com- Robert works in Hastings and his ■ ixiny. Rates for lids insurance vary wife, lhe forrr.er^losc Marie Prder: a great deal between companies mid *dn. In the local telephone office. * Marcella DttvU of J.n ■ [type of policy i.iucd. a weekend visitor of her parent’.. Mr. and Mn. Clifford Davl*. * Mrs Mxrfnus Soetcrs has returned to; her Ironic In Kalamazoo after spending a couple week* with her I daughter, Mrs. Harold Kcrmcen. i Andrew Welton llo'pitalirrd Mr. and Mrs. Allert Bechtel and while recovering from a broken I daughter 'Mi's Edna, drove to El^tit tadta.-,. of the loral Baptist Clarksville Thursday afternoon and accompanied their sen and another church were in Altapnn Friday to daughter. Oriey Bechtel and Mrs. attend the semi-annual missionary’ Andre* Welton to Grand Rapid; meeting ot thc Grand Rapids a.-.- j Lwhcfc they visited thc tatter's hus­ sociation cf Regular Buatisti ' band who U tn Blodgett hospital fo# churches. * Art Kenyon. Irving ■ I observation. Andrew previously had Lutz and Jerald Bedford went to j 4X.nl u week ui thc University thc Manton area Thursday where ’ limpital at Ann Arbor for sickness— they did some mote work on their; Ian aflejmath of two attacks of cabin and a little trout fishing, be-1 pneumonia thia winter. His many fdte returning home Sunday. * Mra. I friends in this vicinity hope he will A. H. Beil and Mra. E F. Blake attended thc funeral of John Bur­ I soon be isick to health. ton al the Metcalf chapel In Grand | Rapids Saturday afternoon. His Visits Grandmother's Town I Visiting Middleville last week wife wn-. the former Jessie John-; .■on. widow of Ed Johnson. * Mr. HEXAGON SHINGLES REDUCED FOR CLEAN UP WEIK! I with the Albion College build and Mrs Will Sweet and his broth-. orchestra was Miss Dorothy-Stein- and Gel asphalt shingles surfaced with ceramic granules, and give your roof er Shelley Flint spent from! Inger of Wayne, as trombone play­ Friday nigiit until Sunday ul Lake ' er and planUt. Miss Stcininger j the beauty and protection it deserves. Wards shingles aro eye-appealing and easy to lay, Grorgc with Mrs. Frances Kotc-ky ts thc daughter of Mr. and Mr#.’ even over old roofing. For tough, lire—resistant shingles come lo your Ward store lodaxJk, iRutOicll Stcintngcr and the grand­ and daughters. * Mrs. Guy Nash of Hast purs called ut the Olrte Tai- | daughter of Mary Heist Steinmgei. but home Sunday to sec her mother, j who was born und reared in Mrs. Willis Coykendall, who is be-1 Leighton. ing cared for by Mrs. T. Mr. nnd Mr?-. George Davis visited | Former Middleville llcyMUMoiiary Home his Nister. Mra. Chas. McPeck nt Augusta, Sunday * Mtas Helen Arthur F- GibUs und wife, thc Brog spent from Friday over Sun­ former Dorothy Menz.cs of Cale­ day in Grand Rapid.-- with her aunt,{ donia. missionaries oi the Rc-Or- Mrs. Art Botnix ♦ Mr. und Mr . i ganlzcd Churchia of Jww> Christ, Win. R. Harper spent Sunday aft­ have returned lo this vicinity after ernoon and Monday in Ionia as three years spent In and around guests of her Nister and brother. Hilo. Hawaii. They called Thurs­ Mws Nettie Howard and Fred How­ day on hl- shier and aunts. Mrs. ard. * Miss Madge Solomon ot Jean Fisher. Mrs. Clark Bl«i and Grand Rapid: attended thc funeral] Mrs. Malcolm Maclver. Arthur i: of her former neighbor. Philip Ben- f dcr. Wednesday nnd »pcnl the re­ mainder cf the afternoon with her] Eronomy Store ( hangev Hands brother, Glenh Solomon. * Mra । ~Oil, GzaftnUIef of Quincy .has Gmcc Jackson of Grand Rapids] purchased Tlie Uonr-my Economy Store from ji wAS a weekend guest of Mr. and lurcitaKd Tile and. '. V. Tabor and look p<iiw.«lon, Mrs. <Carl• — pfertestellcr -------- - — in north-I’ this lilt week. He ha hai■ pnhdouily prCviourly owned w wet r Thornapple and ntao called on I ii ft und ten rent store in Quinry. Mra. Ray Lyons. Saturday. * Mr Besides; hb ‘wife- there are two and Mrs. Paul Carey of Ix*lghton children in the Grafmlller tamily - spent Sunday with friends in Char­ WHITE WALL FAINT 69' RAD,AT0R CLEANER 49c a ton and daughter, twelve nnd ten lotte. * Rev. and Mrs. Otto WeidirDDT INSECT BOMB 295 year.. re.bpectlvrly. They will more liolt of F t Wayne. Ind., are spend­ Rcduc.d for Clean Up W«.k! Sol,! R»<<“'“l >5% to Middleville ut. soon os they find ing some time with her sister, Mrs. 3% DDT and .4';., I’yrcthrins. a suitable locution. Fred Aubll and husband on thc Liquid rubber, drie, In IS min- O'"* “>' "''W1 ™liulor>! Freon gas helps to penetrate lo we.'.t county line. ——- — , . , “ ‘-.I count) 1 inland Appreciated | Mr artd Mis. Floyd Swem of ut«! Won't crack, perl or chip! I?’0™’ **Ur cireuLaUon. all corners of room. Follow Rev. Robert Cluirlt.. Smith hit. Grand Rapids were weekend visi­ simple directions. l-plnl can. received a tatter from the pastor of tors of her purcnls, Mr. and Mrs. tlie Mctlicdist.church in Jacob.-l.id, George Steeby in Leighton. ★ A Finland, adopted by thc Muldlevllta weekend guest at the home ot Mr. Methodist church for the duration and Mr... John Jensen was Miss of relief need. Besides six boxes «T IxiuLsc Matteson of Grand Rapids, a food supplied through the Relief former Middleville girl. * Postmas­ agency ns a contribution from tlie ter and Mrs. C. A. Gardner and Mr local church, boxes <d clothing have und Mrs. Clair Brog .arc .expected Ixvu rent amounting to more than home this Wednesday from' a week's ; 100 lbs., und more is ready, for park­ vbil in Tennessee. Mrs. Gardner in.; and other donations will be sent has a Eister in Memphis. * Satur- 1 [at regular intervals in the future. day and Sunday vUitbra at tile Will Mrs Vernon Hooper chairman »>! Frey home in Leighton were their thc project says there is need for daughter and .von. Mis-. Helen Frey mote childrens clothes in good con­ of Butterworth hospital ftttraing dition or. little girls drcsiex. Thc utaff. Sale Prey and Helen's fiance. Prairie Garden club also has as­ Ralph Pratt, both of MSC. * Mr. sisted in this' projectand Mr.-. H. E- Bennett returned Tlie pastor of the Finland church home Thursday evening after I expresses his great appreciation for .■.pending the past four months in thc gifts and tells of the present Florida; They were accompanied, needs of necessities. home by his son Clayton who flew down the Friday previous to take a glance at lhe ^tate and autel in COTTON CORN BROOM |09 0IUiD MQ,> HEAD 77e thc long drive home. WET MOP HEAD - Th«rnapplr-Krllo<g School An unusual and pleasant surprise Philip Bender Famm Reduced fram 1.24 N" »•*«•<" R«SRegularly 45c . . . Save! came to .Misv Millie Wiialeti. last Philip Bender. 79. respected realweek Munday when thc six contest­ dent nt this community. puMd away Thick, alisorbcnt 12-oz. 4-ply Strong corn, firmly sewed, and Gil-treated to pick up du,5t ami ants of her Speech class wha took suddenly and peacefully in his sleep cotton yarn, a good mop for bound at top with wire to give lint quickly. 13x13* spread. No (■art In the dblrlct meet at Byron about 4 o'clock Monday morning. Center won. first. second or third April 2i: after a four days' illncra. basement or porch. _ long wear. ' handle. place—the fir.it .time auch a tiling Mr. Bender had a poor spell and has happened in her (caching ca­ fell in thc basement of his home reer. They competed with students shortly niter noon Thursday. He ot Byron Center, Hastings and was confined lo.-his bed afterwards Wyoming Park. but Sunday seemed much better and Winners of first honors from visited with member* of the family Middleville were Phyllis Flnkbciner and friends. His daughter Florence Farm Workers May Be Covered by Compensation Act ARE WO* at 'Firestone BIGGER THAN EVER .. . WARDS y0U U BE AMAZEP y « «« 0» tiiaWANCE THIS MONT firejtome PElBXf chamtioi^. Come in and equip your car for summer driving and vacation trips. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires at a big savings! We need used tires for retreading, and that's why we'll give you this big allowance for your old, smoothworn, unsafe tires. Don’t pul ii off! COME IN TODAY! YOU SAVE 3 WAYS BY THE FIRESTONE LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE MORE ON MILEAGE Spring Sale of Clean Up Items MIDDLEVILLE AND SAFETY TIME AND TROUBLE ... USE THE CONVENIENT FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN A 95 Compare These FEATURES up lo 55% STRONGER New Safti-Sured cord body give, extra protection against blowouts and can be recapped —again and again. up to 60% MORE NON-SKID ANGLES New SaftiGrip tread assures extra traction and extra protection — against skidding. up to 32% LONGER MILEAGE Wider, flatter tread and Vitamic Rubber provide extra protection against wear. 39c JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firr.lnnc Di.triliuturn for Burry O-unly ' HASTINGS 111 W. Stale Phone 270H MIDDLEVILLE 312 E. Mein Phone- 95 Hastings’ Official Clean-Up Week, May 3 to 10 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1947 ' < THI NEW MODEL NO. 64 WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS Combined weight of A and B Bottariea only two ounces Local Soldier Gets Promotion 45 Nashville Youngsters Report Having ‘Grand Time’ at Western’s Lake Camp LEGALS 0BDM YOB FVBU0ATI0M ■ FRir DEMONSTRATION HASTINGS HOTEL, Hastings, Mich. Friday, May 2, 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. AUDIPHONE COMPANY Mr. and Mra. Dewey Anderson, of Hastings, was recently promoted tn the grade of Technician Fifth Grade. 502 Koi. Not'l Bonk Bldg. ty Tiilrd Regiment of the Second Infantry- Division. He entered Uie service January 11. 1948. at Fort Sheridan, and took his basic train- . Kohm.no, MIcMgon RICHARD B. NEWNHAM Hooting Spoololl.: “J Second Division. His present duties are In the Mo­ tor pool of the Twenty Third In­ fantry where he performs duty as the Regimental Motor Sergeant. T/5 Anderson was employed by the Pet Milk Company before his entry Into tlie Armed Services. See the New OBITUARIES MRS. SADIE D. CAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie CENTURY FISHERMAN ard chapel, the Rev. B. J. Adoock officiating. Mrs. Caln died suddenly at her home on S. Broadway on Wednesday. April 23. She had been a mident of Hastings for 40 years, coming here from Eaton Rapids, her husband. Charles Cain, preced­ ing her in death. Survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Florence Dennis, ROWBOATS $89.50 ereoux. Detroit; PAGE Forty-five Nashville youngsters from the fifth and sixth grades and their teachers Mrs. Cecil Allen nnd ML* Carrie Caley returned Friday afternoon from a two-wceks camp period at Clear lake. There, without books to study, they learned by actually doing things. They had arithmetic yea. but II was in connection with the .usLaUikc lhe youngsters needed, store, thc bank and the postoffice they conducted at camp. Counsel­ ors from Western Michigan col- and they took them on trips thru the woods, down by the lake, and on hikes elsewhere. The food was grand, according to the reports of the campers and Mrs. SonLi Lev writes that she even though a few youngstem were and Nancy are nicely situated In slightly homesick they stuck it out, Arizona and her family are build­ and are mighty glad for those two ing a house there. weeks al camp. Mr. and Mr-. Anthony Hein moved into their new home at Lin­ Supt. A. A. Reed said thia morn­ coln and Boltwixxl. Saturday ing that the same dates, the third Bill Parmalec who has been a and fourth week in April, have been patient at the Burleson hospital in selected for the local school another Grand Rapids will return thc test year, and one may be sure thc next of the week. His mother. Mrs C. G. group of children who are privi­ Parmalee of Plymouth is spending leged to go will have a grand tune a month here. at the winter camp. Greater Year ’Round COMFORT for your home ALL ALUMINUM WINTER-SEAL COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOW-4 DOOR 10 Good Reasons— For Choosing Wintcr-Scul Windows—never rust or decay. Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. County .I Kerry crwlan of said cnor id County. D. »•*?. • Windows—have no part# to work loose or break Try Our ,\etr Flavor Combination C off. • Windows-—are self adjusting lo window o|wning». • Window*-—arc interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen Windows—-eliminate need for weather stripping. CARAMEL CASHEW NUT bro there. Windows — are. home. permanent, Made to Measure. WERNER MOTOR SALES DeSOTO —PLYMOUTH 128 N. Michigan Ave. J THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL ISmmHERE I I bytoygewUee, r»gwAa»» ■ of price, fer... QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER r7<xleuf( DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR GAS AT PRICE FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Phon. 2240 i 214 S. Jefferson • BEFORE YOU BUY! CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES HYBRID and OPEN POLLINATED SEED COBN BULK — GARDEN and GRASS WAYNE FEEDS FARMERS' MARKET * AND SEED STORE 117 S. JoHorwn St. Phoa* 2237 your For Estimate nnd Information Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT JAMES W. COBURN James W Coburn, aged 75. died suddenly at his tome tn Romulus. Wayne Co., on Friday. April 25. He moved from Hastings to Wayne Miller’s Dairy Farm Store employed at the River Rouge plant ot the Ford Motor Co. for 28 yean. On Thursday he worked at-tome-wHday. death following a severe hemorrhage early Friday. The sur­ vivors art his wife. Margaret; a daughter. Mrs. Lorraine Bell. De­ troit; four grandchildren; one step­ son and one step-daughter; a broth­ er. Peter Cobum. Hastings; and two sisters. Mra. Alice Beadle. Has­ tings. and Mra. Harriet Martin. Flint Mr. .Cobum was brought to lhe Leonard funeral home where services were conducted by the Rev. A. M. Coldren on Monday after­ noon. April 28. at two o'clock, and interment was In Riverside ceme­ tery. W. Stair al Church St. WINTERSEAL DISTRIBUTORS IlaHlingB BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! AUCTION SALE MRS. LOUIS WILSON Mra. Catherine M. Wilson, aged pltal on Saturday evening. April 26. at 18:30 o’clock. Nine years ago. Mr and Mrs. Wilson moved from Kal­ amo. Eaton Co . to Hastings town­ ship where they have since resided. Surviving are her husband. Louts Wilson; a son, Willard. Hastings Twp.; and a daughter. Mrs. Bernice Finlayson. Walled Lake. A prayer service was held at the Leonard chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock and the funeral was at thc Kalamo Methodist church at 2:30 pm. the Rev. A. M. Coldren officiating. Interment in the Kalamo NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS cemetery. JOSEPH H. HAMMOND Joseph H. Hammond, aged 87. died on Bunday morning. April 27. at a convalescent home In Battle Creek. He was a former resident of Hope township. He Is survived by n daughter. Mrs Emma Owen ot Del­ ton. with whom he resided for the past 30 years; three sons. William L. Battle Creek, Ray. Aurora. Ill., dnd Claude Hammond of Hastings; eight grandchildren; 18 great-grandchil­ dren; and two brother*, Charles of Hastings and George Hammond. Kalamaroo Funeral services were at the Leonard chapel on Tuewlaj. April 29. al 3:00 pm.. lhe Rev Tienery officiating. Interment in the Dowling cemetery. outlast Factory Trained Men ICE CREAM 30c a Pack Phono 2482 ; Washington and Loren Blakeslee of northern Michigan; three grand­ children. Deward Cain, and the Mlaam Doria and Joan Caln; alao a slater, Mrs. Fannie Baum. Char­ lotte. interment was In Riverside will Installed by Because of ill health, we will sell thc following at Public Auction at thc farm located 1 mile cast, 11 miles north of Coats Grove; or 1 mile south and 2 miles west of Woodland on thc farm known as "The Milo Anspaugh Farm" on TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1947 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK t 14 HOGS COWS All T.B. and Bangs tested. All cows fresh - since Jan. 1, 1947. Jersey, 5 yrs. TOOLS Jersey, 4 yrs. Of hr RICHARD DAVID ST. JOHN. JR. Richard David, the two weeks old baby son ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. John. Sr.. 420 W. Mill St. passed away, on Sunday. April 27, at. thc home of his parents. The body MRH. BUKL FULLER Ubblc iSarah EHxaixth* Leach, youngest daughter of James Monror Leach. Sr., and Safah T. Leach, wa. bom in Carlton Twp.. September 29. 1857. and departed this life April youngest daughter In a family of four children, her two sisters. Mrs. Asenath Sisson and Mrs. Atelia Pennock, and her only brother. Rol­ Si, lins C. Leach, having preceded her in death. Following her attendance In the public schools she became one of the successful pioneer teach­ ers of Barry county On Novem­ ber 3. 1880. she was united in mar­ riage to Duel E. Fuller with whom she enjoyed a happy companionship, living for a' time in Carlton and Irving Taps., and some forty yean* ago moving to Hastings. In April. 1929_.the husband was taken and she continued to live on alone in her home until a little more than five years ago when her health failed and she was brought to the home of her niece and husband. Florence and Oay Norton, where she spent the declining years of iter life No children blessed the Fuller home and she is today survived by one sister-in-law. several cousins and When Columbus came to America a number of nieces and nephew* he found the natives inhaling tobac­ co to induce a state of trance, ac­ the Leonard chapel in Hastings on cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Saturday at two o’clock pm. with tannica. During the trance they sup­ Rev. Learon Sharpe officiating. The posedly saw visions that were ac­ burial was In Rutland cemetery. cepted as divine revelations. 4 sows to farrow middle of May. 2 boars (Harmers Stock). Jersey, 4 yrs. Jersey, 4 yrs. Jersey, 7 yrs. Black Jersey, 7 yrs. Black Jersey, 5 yrs. Guernsey, 4 yrs. Guernsey, 4 yrs. Guernsey, 6 yrs. Guernsey, 6 yrs. Guernsey, 6 yrs. Jersey and Guernsey, 2 yrs. Durham, 5 yrs. 2 unit Rite Way milker and A h.p. motor. HAY and GRAIN 20 tons mixed alfalfa hay, extra nice, loose. 300 bu. oats. Corn in shock, sold to be removed at once. Ford Ferguson tractor, 1942. Ford 2-14" plow. Ford cultivator. Ford power take-off mower, 6 ft. 7 ft. double tractor disc. Model H John Deere spreader, on rubber. Tractor wecder. 8' x 14' tractor trailer, 10 ply tires, extra good. New Idea side rake. Black Hawk corn planter. John Deere drop head hay loader. Superior grain drill, fertilizer attach­ ment. Massey Harris, 3 sec. drag. 4 wheel rubber tired wagon and com­ bination stock rack. Tractor jack. Tractor pulley. Milk cans. Plow points. Extension wheels for Ford, steel. Quantity windows and doors. Picket fencing. TERMS: Cash, nothing to Iru-removed until settled for. GALEN & EVELYN FRYE, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phono Hickory Corners 17F21 ■ MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY I. 1M7 PAGE SIX Cogswell Finishes 5-Day Sentence For Drunk Driving Maurice Cogswell. 28 Route 2 Woodland, hu completed his five day jail sentence meted out to him ta't Friday by .Municipal Judge Adetbert cortrlght when he was arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin I’nnllev on a charge ot driving while drunk. He pleaded guilty and abo received a $35 fine plus court Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Scott cf Hol­ Ostroth of Hastings were Sunday Evangelical U. B. church will conevening callers al thc home of Mr.. veue -v txmrn springs church. land. I Wed. and Thura. Sesdons of the Mr and Mrs. Fred Bechtel of and Mra. Leslie Adams. Uttle Henry Bidelman spent sev-, 1st Annual Convention Michigan Hastings were Sunday visitors at Ru -I Whittemore’s; Mr. and Mrs. eral days last week with his grand- J Branch of WJB.CB. Those attendWm Whittemore uf Delton. Mr. molher, Mrs. Leta Bldeiman. * Ing from Hastings E. U. B. church and Alls. Hobt Shncker and fam­ Bundav guesU of Mr. and Mra.'will be. Mesdatnes Bertha Johnson. Garrett were------Mr.---------------and Mrs.'Pearl West. Edith Snyder. Amy ily of PliUnwrll were Sunday visl- Robert -- ------------------ ------------Pennock ■ and----------------“*»------and Gertrude Coldren: ujs at Chas. Whittemore's. ♦ Mr,|Harold son Bryden uLBower 11. Hk.or, Hickory Cwm™. Corners. « Mr, Mn. I Gerald Skidmore of Hastings spent Rapids Thursday and called on Al I Sunday evening with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Wolfe who is convalescing from a broken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and «rww vens and daughter. Hastings. Mrs. Rex Tate and Darwin, Ypsilanti and Miss Dolores McGlocklln and friend of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens'. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rore and son of Hustings were Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's Tule-. will represent the local clmpter of lhe girls' World Friendship circle. Pastor A. M. Coldren is also going. Mrs. J. B. Showers. National totaidcni of Women's Society of DUNHAM DISTRICT World Service, and wife ot Bishop J. B. Shower* of E. U. B. church, Mn. Ray Ostroth spent Friday at will be Uie guest speaker for lhe the home of her son. Maurice and Missionary Convention. Bishop Fred family in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford living in their trailer side over Uie tnid-year session of house are visiting the tatter’s broth­ tlw Annual Conference. er. Robert Rhodes and family. * Rev. E. A. Walden is the pastor of the host church at Berrien Springs. end family visited at Harold Stan­ Mich. ton’s in Baltimore. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger called at Ray Oalroth's. Sunday BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school at 10 o'clock. evening. * Merlin Bryant of Ten­ The arrest was made by Under­ sheriff Bernard Hammond about 1C;3O pirl. la.’tj Thursday night. ■Her Cogswell became involved in an accident while driving east on M-7B. The other car. which was gr-ing west on the same highway. | Wu* drivin by Ray Grannis, 17. BRANCH Route 4. Hastings. According to thc slserlff's report. Overnight guests at lhe home of Cogswell was "hogging" the center Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwaler nessee spent several days at the of the road. Injured In the smash- «rere their parents. Mrs. Bert Whip­ Mack-Rhodes home going to Battle *------- - - - - • Jiic ple VI of Ann niwt Arbor MI1M and ou. Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Monday. treated at Pennock for stuck and t WaUer gulKtay of Delton. * Mrs. Thursday Mr. end Mm. Harold a leg Injury.____________________________ Bldclmsn called on Mrs. Jen­ Gray called on Sam Buxton, wlio U ____ r---------- ------ - >He Nelson of Nashville. Friday aft• a patient at Elm St. hospital, and ernoon. atao Mr. and Mra. Floyd Friday, Mrs. Josephine Buxton GLASS CREEK Rice of Hastings. Sunday afternoon. called to see him. * Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore: Clyde Cheeseman and family, with Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' called on their former neighbor*? wrre Mr and Mra Harold Otis and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Bun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Sidney daughter and Mrs. Ray Otis ol day * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ Stanton Sunday to celebrate Sid­ Kalamazoo * Mrs. Rex TUte and shall visited Mr. and Mra. Ed Bailey ney’s birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin of Ypsilanti are spending ut Augusta. Sunday. Recent caller* Bernie Briggs and family of lomslng at the Marsliall's were Mrs. Mar­ called at Harvey Cheeseman',. Sun­ Weekend visitors at Ray Erway’s tha Marshall and sons of Battle day evening. »rie the G ScolU of Lansing and Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Northeast Woodland F. J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids AVAILABLE Jtial received another shipment of Mulehide sister, Miss Olga Eckardt. * Mr. and ! Mrs. Walter Cooke entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Harold Let1 nnd XZn hmkr Other* who Shingles and Roll Roofing— Grecnrrral 12 X 36* C.or-Du-Roy Thirkbutls, 220 lira, per Sq. (lampfirr. a nice re*I blend. 12 x 36* Cor-Du-Roy Thirkbiitla. 220 lira. |>cr S*|. Shamrock, u bricht green, 12 x 36* Cor-Du-Roy Thlckliutls, 220 lira, per Sq. Lots of 15 Ih. Felt, 432 sq. ft. per roll. Roof Coatings. Closeout Items: 1 only—Queen oil-burning Brooder Stove, 1000 chirk rapacity $22.00 jWUl Lelson and family and Mia* I Olga Brkardt. Mrs. Herman Wlnk- I WOODLAND METHODIST Sunday school—10:30 am. Preaching ^Subject. "Promises of PARISH Ultimate Triumph”)—11:30 am. ’ B. P. Wade. Pastor Cottage prayer meeting Tues.— Carltan Center Preaching. 9:30. Sunday school. 10:15. FIRST CHURCH OF Woodland CHRIST. SCIENTIST Prvacliing, 10:30. Sunday school. 11:30. Corner Church and Center Street* Youth Fellowship, 8:00. Subject. "Evertax,Ung Punish­ Mid-week meeting.. Wednesday. ment." 8:00. „ The subject of the sermon next Sunday school at 9 30 a m. Sunday will be "The Holy Cnurcn.'’ Wednesday evening service One week from next Sunday lhe The reading room in tlie church opportunity will be given for bap­ edifice is open to the public Wed­ tism st the preaching services of nesdays and Saturdays from 3 lo 5 both appointments. Next Monday evening will occur Uie monthly meeting of Uie Official COATS GROVE ’ CHURCH OF CHRIST At lhe Quarterly Ocnference iu-ld in the Woodland church. Sunday evening. April 20. a unanimous In­ 10: 00 Sunday school. vitation was extended the pastor 11: 00 Preaching. 8:00 pm. Christian Endeavor. for his return for another year ut a A program is being planned for considerable increase in salary. All Mother’., day. May 11. reports reflected an upward trend 830.00 I.tintlrcr. Fir and Yellow Pine. Nail* in various aizra. l.ule of 21 x 21 2-l.t. Windowat uleu cut Lt. Winduwa, Window Frame*: White Pine nnd Yellow Pine, one panel door*, afrrl Imaement sash, metal eave drip. Plenty of Parking Space EAST SIDE LUMBER IF7iy 318 N. Broadway. CARLTON CENTER M. E. CHURCH Watch This Paper For IF' e 9: 30 am. Preaching service. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Mrs Fred Henney will entertain the WSCB. Thursday afternoon. May 8 FREE METHODIST CHURCH B. G. Wyma. pastor Haslingi Preaching (subject. "Christllkeness. The Ultimate alm of Ute Christian life"—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 am. Y.PMB. preprayer meet — 7:00 II a «> e CEDAR FENCE POSTS fl U ft. — 8 fl..Sias IN STOCK Put Your Extra Acres Into Hybrid Corn! Pay More For SEED CORN GASOLINE? Regular 13< g«z 20' g„/. That Will Fit Your Particular Need FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS SMITH’S REFINERY STATION M37 South at City Limit** BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! I AM ANXIOUS TO SERVE THI: 18,721 CUSTOMERS WHO ARE WAITING FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE CHURCHES >! SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | Comer Bond and But Streets N. W Sackett. Elder i 9:30 Sabbath school. 11:00 Sermon . 7.00 Vespers. I 8:00 Prayer meeting. District pas1 lor. Eider Brennen continuing slud­ : les on the book of Psalms. Goulds. AND HARDWARE THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Ing B Thursday afternoon May Sth. Preaching (subject. "The Sin of Presumption"—8:00 p m. er was happily surprised with a egrd Y.P.MB. meeting Wed.—1 Prayer meeting—7:30 pjn i shower Saturday________ I Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and Friday—7:30 pm. Bruce visited Mr. and Mra. I. L. Stony Point | Hall and Mias Mary Henderson. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Premeir and lhe tatter's moth­ . er. Mrs Cora Scheel Gf Sunfield । visited Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. last Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt attended a pan­ cake supper at the school ih Wood­ land Tuesday evening, which was given by the school board for the teachers, bus drivers and other FIRST METHODIST CHURCH L Winston. Pastor 10:00 am. Morning worship. Mr. Stone preaching. 10: 00 am. Nursery school for small children. 11: 30 a.m. Sunday school with 811 E. Railrood St. Hastings Mich. IT’e deliver anywhere Buy and Sell Hewitt. Evening meeting at 7:30. Wed. nights prayer meeting and Choir practice at 7:30. . 2 only—Queen Runge Rprncni for that kit­ chen range rnnrtiTmrrrti certainly fee^a keen responsibility to tho mat y thousands of ap­ plicants for electric service. I recognize my obliga ion to furnish them with service as quickly as possible. 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship and Junior Youth Fellowship. "Working against shortages in materials and equipment we com­ pleted last year over 25,900 installations for lew ciialomors, more FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1 Rev. Julian Rose, chruttan visual ! artist and model designer, of Chi­ cago. will conduct two services for ail ages at the Hastings Free Meth­ ; odist church. Sunday May 11. Serv- than in any other year of the Company’s histe ry. But in spite of the best that we could do there were still on bind at the first part of this year 18,721 new service orders that v?e had been unable to complete. And new ones coming in at the rate of 2.500 a month. Helpful. Time Saving Household Hints . . . designed to make sour daily experiences happy fr» a higher degree. SPLASH! A very disheartening stain! But don’t worry . . . there is a quirk and simple "111*" to easily remove thc stain. Scores of other things, too. Ju»i watch our ad* . . . Brought to You Each Week , . . by-your Lawrence Appliance Store will be brand • new “Tips To Clip.” many of which’ »re certain to prove helpful in emergencies and others that will point out abort cuts tui mure rnfbyable living. Selling Good I) e pen d abl e M er ch a n d ise I s II i n n i n g Is Many. Many Friends We arc grateful for die many customers who have come back and said. “We arc glad we bought our stove ... or our refrigerator ... or our washer from you. Von have l>een so quick to take care of and adjust anything that wasn’t just right.” On lhat premise we built this bujiness. Thank you! Lawrence Appliance Store Sales and Service 219 W. Suite St. Phone Between the Power Co. and Strand Theater EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH I Don M. Gury. Rector । 8 am. Holy Communion. ' 10 a.m. Sunday school. ! 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ . mon. j 5 pm. Junior Youth Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH i "Tlie Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" i I.O.OF. Hail. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trmklein, Pastor ■ 10:30 am. Worship and sermon. Vestry meeting after church. | 11:30 a.m.—Bunday school. Staff meets May 14. 7:30 p.m. j Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln will attend the Dike Erie Pastoral Conference. English District, Missouri Synod. Buffalo, New York. May 6-8. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Uta Marker, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 p.m. Preaching. I ' 7:45 Preaching service. Prayer service Thura. 7:.30.at the church. Bible study Tuesday and Friday nights. ! Rev. Schraam of Lansing Young People's president of the Southern zone will speak Friday 7:30. May 9. Missionary meeting at Alma Bel­ ton's. Irving, Wed. pm. ' IRVING METHODIST CHURCH C. J. Kendall. Pnator Worshtp Service—10 a m. Church school—11 am. WB.CB. meet* at ji*n. Potluck dinner Thursday. EVANGELICAL. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1:55 am. Bible school. OCSQQ "Believe me. I won’t be satisfied until the time comes when you can w request new service ’today’ and get it ’tomorrow’— the way it used to bo and lhe way it will be again.’* ) k TWO REASONS WHY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE ur line trucks that were already old took a beating in 1946 and i only a very few new ones could be obtained. Manufacturers of many other Hems needed in electric construction were unable to meet the demand. Critical shortages developed in poles and transformers and wire, so that with our most strenuous efforts the best that we could get delivered was 42 per cent less copper wire and 34 per cent fewer transformers than we had ordered. ’’As the backlog of service orders is tackled this Spring, poles and transformers are a little easier. An occasional new line truck is deout with a new crew trained this Winter. But metal nnd somo ilema of line hard warn continue short — tie iron comes in. Also a copper shortage worse than that of last year is threatening and may seriously cripple our work. The alternate use of aluminum helps a lot now but there is a serious shortage of steel core that aluminum cable needs for strength on “All of U8 at the Company are much concerned about Ihose service request* that we haven’t' been able to fill Each one of them will be taken care of In turn just as quickly as possible. We hope that all who axe waiting will appreciate the situation and continue to be patient with us lor a while longer.” NOT ENOUGH TRANSFORMERS TO THOSE WHO PLAN TO BUILD OR BUY Delays in extending new services ore* bound to take place until we can complete the work needed by the long list of people who olreody hove Orders an file with us. So we urge you to consult us before building, buying or planning any move that will require new electric ser­ vice. See us as far in advance at possible. It is important lo you. 'KclateetC' 1:30 p.m. Senior Christian Endea- 1—000 CONSUMERS of Michigan Annual Conference of POWER COMPANY �THE BANNER HASTINGS NINETY-FIR$T YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY SECTION FOUR—PACES I ♦© B 1. 1947 6 Class B, C Relays Records Smashed as Alma Wins Stale High 2nd, Saxons 3rd in 7th Hastings Relays Schools Enter A Herding Fans 17 as Saxons Thke Ionia'16 C Events; Reed Fin-Clipping to Show Abundance Of Wild Fish Come from Behind YMCA Baseball League Opens Sat. To Tie Score, JFin Morning; 4 Teams to Play at Johnson In 7th on Error Coming from behind in the sixth 'rcoring their two runs on a single blnglc and a combination of error*— Coach Joe Brozatk's Saxon nine won it* opening league game of the season in the seventh when, with Bob Smith on third. Oelgler. Ionia's' leftflelder dropped Captain Arnold Wilson * high fly to let Smith come home. Though ,tne error gave Hastings lhe ball game. It did not detract from the outstanding Job Big Dick AUerding did on the hill for the Saxons'. Tlie Junior, struckuut 17 would-be Ionia stickers and gate mon error ha* been to overestimate up only five hit*. the proportion of hatchery fish. Thousand.^ cf lhe trout to be Hl* performance Thursday aft­ planted in the current season had ernoon on the Fairground diamond their fin* clipped as long as a year before a nice crowd gave him an ego. and their (wimmfng. feeding average of .464 for. the only two con­ and growing in hatchery ponds has test* the local high school ha* been entlrtly normal without thc played this season. He stn;ckout big dorsal fin. lialcherymen *ay. 30 ot the 62 men to face him in the The marking Is done at small cent. two tilt*, allowing nine blngle*. When fish must be handled speciThe right hander wa* never really kfically for fin clipping, the work In much trouble and. except tor a I nay cost nearly half a cent a fish, first inning error by Chuck Jakaec but hatchery workers have kept thi* on third base, the score would have cost down by combining the clipping been 3-1. routine handling for periodica) Coach Brozak still would give hi* sorting of the fish and moving eye teeth for a couple of hitters— them from pond to pond, a* their hi* boy* connected for only five growth requires against the combined hurling of Rabb and Neuatifler. Tlie visitor* got started In tlie One out of every three World War II veterans in Ohio. Michigan and first frame. Jack walked but went Kentucky ha* applied for education out. Carrigan to Smith, when VanVleck was safe on a fielder's choice rt Job-training benefit* administer­ < Please turn to Page 6. thia Sec. I ed by the Veteran* Administration Fin-cllpplng tne million legali Fixed trout to be planted In Michi­ gan streams thi* summer i* prac­ tically complete, the ronwrvatlnn। department's fish division reports. Fred A. Westerman, fish division chief, point* out that Utl* marking, that will enable every fisherman this season to tell a hatchery trout from a wild one U not. as some be­ lieve. to demonstrate Uie extent of state planting*. Rather, he *ay*., Is is to make clear the true abund- MRfflS ond Cirr HOMES 80 ACRES—No better soil in Boltimore Twp. 70 acres tractor land. 5 acres in a money-Riaking apple orchard, balance pasture. 14 acres alfalfa A well built nice look­ ing house with 3 bedrooms. Full basement, electric pump. Basement barn 36‘x 50’. henhouse, granary, double corn­ crib. and toolhouse. The buildings all look good and have new roofs. This farm lays good and is only ’/g mile off main traveled Highway to Battle Creek. Possession Moy I Oth Price$6,500.00 70 ACRES right on M-43 just west of Coats Crave. Good soil, lots of building nicely painted. This is a very pleas­ ant place to live. It.i vacant and you con move right in. Price _____________________________________________ $8,500.00 160 ACRES near Woodland, practically level and the best of soil No waste land. All kinds of good buildings just painted. Lots of wheat growing. Just off M-43. Come and look at a good form. We ore going to sell’it. 158 ACRES—Clay loam, level soil. Ii mile off paved high­ way A very good house well painted. Large barn, tool­ house. corncrib, garage, etc. 20 acres of heavy sow tim'ber Price------------------------------ -- --------------------------------- $12,800.00 120 ACRE DAIRY FARM—2 n^les from Hastings, '/i mile off paved highway. Soil is a good clay loam. 80 acres tractor land. 40 acres pasture. Small sugar bush; 17 acres wheat. There is a strictly all modern $10,000 city home on this form. Born is 56’ long with 16 steel stanchions and drinking cups, in A-l condition. Silo, lots of other buildings all nicely pointed. Can be had all equipped with stock, tools and feed if desired or will sell farm alone for______ --------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 Baseball Is really in the air in Hastings and local fans, in addition to high school games und the open­ ing of Uie Central Michigan League play Sunday, beginning Saturday morning can go out to Johnson field and see what future Saxon and City ball players loak like. Saturday, at 8 a.m. the opening game ot the New YMCA Ba.->eball tween Reaver'* and Bryan's aggre­ gations. and at 10 a.m. Roger's and Fisher's tangle. Both games are slated for Johnson field but weathei could force Uie contests to be played at Uif Fairgrounds. Tlie new league is composed oi The other $5,500.00 ONE OF THE NICEST 3 bedroom houses, with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and one bedroom down, twp large bedrooms and modern bathroom up. Lots of clothes closets. Oak floors, nice basement, one side has good furnace fed by stoker, other a laundry room. Miro­ shell water heater. Has stool ond shower down. Nice garage. Beautiful back yard. Lot is 12 rods deep. Homes like this one are hard to find. Price ------------- $8,500.00 ALL MODERN HOME with o beautiful kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full bath down. Three nice bedrooms up. Large cemented basement, divided for laundry room, gas furnace. autonioti^; water heater. House is fully insulated. Storm window#, garage, level lot on paved street. Choice location. Priced at __$7,000.00 VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME just 3 blocks from down town on a paved street. Oak floors and oak trim. Modern kitchen, complete bath and a good furnace. The basement is large; fruit cellar and laundry room with a drain; garage. This is a nice home in A-1 condition throughout; well painted. Immediate"possfession. Price---------$7,350.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in second Ward. Very nice kitchen with built-in cupboards. Dining room*, living room and two bedrooms. Full basement. Completely insulated. Rusco storm windows; garage; 2 large lots. Price __$3.000.00 WE HAVE other higher priced homes ond other low priced ones. MAURICE J. PENDER MONO 918 No. Mich icon Ave. Phono 2580 Tltliali Earn I First* to Capture Trophy; North Mnekrgon Set* Record of sixth, teventh and eighth grade 9:15.2 in Relay* boys with each team being coached Atlilclcs from 16 Claw C high by a high school ball player. schcolr. competed here Saturday aft­ Just like the big leagues, each team is set Up to have not more ernoon in that division of thr Has­ tings Relays, which Fowlerville won than 10.500 paint*—with eighth by a wide margin when Hwy took graders worth 800 point*, seventh , day—the 880 graders 600 point*, sixth graders 400 Tlie winning, well rounded .Mjuacl points and fifth graders 200 Pilchers are valued al 800, catcher., placed in every event with the ex- I at 800. infielder* at 400. outfielders at re pt ion of the 440 relay and the shot pul. taking four first place', 300 and utility men at 100. Tradlnj can continue until May one second, a fourth niut u tie fori third. 15 a* long a* a team stay* below Outstanding Showing their 10.500 point*. Point* arc used instead of the big league dollars. Bill Eckert. FqwlerviUe took the high hurdles in 16 8. the! The lineups today follow: first place In the final event Fisher’*— Leonhardt, Lydy. Brad- Softball Assoc, to Meet Tomorrow; Ask All Attend lw„ •X,n „ „ ..... mile relay team look second; they Reaser »—Reaser. Raymond. Meek. took lourU1 ln the mrint medley. McDyer. Laubaugh. Maurer. Wes-. tJc<| for m the ,xilc vault, won out DMg White, of Charlotte. I9tr> Stale (liamplon In lhe »nne rrnt □Inter plnter. Common Compton. Dana. Downs and and 1 lhc hlsh j^p whfn Randerson Branch, a Junior, thaws ron»iderablr Improvement over hl* la*l year’* I Bowman. -.oared 5’ 4‘s" and climaxed the outBryan's—Smith, wingerden, Ken- standing showing with the 880 re­ outstanding preforoMnce* on relay team*. Ill* brother, itay. U captain nlston, Bryan. Snyder, Hoffman. Al­ lay w(n in 1:40 5. Hasting* Mens Softball association ien. Berkv. Beady and Shirkey Runrting second In tlie 120 high of the l!rt< Saxon thinrladx. is scheduled to meet In tlie RecreaRoger'*—Roger. J Adam*. D hurdle* wa» Clark of Wyoming Park I —1046 titllsts— who ran it tn 17 0 ; > > night at 7:30 to inaugurate plans Adam*. Myers. BeUito. Casteleln. His teammate. Chatterton, was third । Hpn Phpticn for the coming season. Warren McKeough. R. James. Gallagher and Rambo of North Muskegon was ' 1 iCI1 1 ■■vaJiailUt IV Williams, new playground director, Thomas and J. James fourth will meet with the association to St. Augustine took their only first' rort of predator wa* eating thi help organize the league. tn the 440 relay, with the train o( ' head* off Trout in Ouen Mate IWi All manager* and captalnsol Thornton. Grogg. Clarke and Eady I ■ । , last year's aggregxt»ns.-T«rar”Iny; , lulchery pond*, hatcheryinrn art Ir. 48f North MtUkegoh Was see1J? other* interested in organizing a, |tra(M and caught an ordinary-but nnd. Bellevue thud and Shelby , | team in the City league, have been fourth How many bird.*, hen pheasant*'1 Invited to attend Ute session First in Sprint Medley . released tn the .spring will produce1 Clark Payne 1* president of the' Trailing Fowlerville tn thr mih for full hunting Is the question be- ( association. was North Muskegon. Grand Rapid­ hind experimental rrlca.se Ulis I ! Dimondale's High school baseball Lee and Shelby, who finished' In that month of 500 pheo.-«nt» from Mason I team will invade the lair of the order behind the winning time oi state game farm 3 North Muskegon* recoro' 3:49 NaahvUle Tigera tomorrow aftcrThc pheasants arc being planted' n<N>n in what will be the fourth con­ breaking team of Roger Feit. Bob in "harjin sized" uroupj of about/! test of the seaaon for Coach Milton Nelson. Jim Scott and Sonny An- six hen* per cock pheasant at Dans J drregg took the two mile relay* in Two hundred teen agera Saturday Brown's boy*. Tbe Tigers opened their season 9:15.2 on the near perfect track latke und Swan Creek wildlife ex­ night attended the Youth Council's hop at the Parish house where they by droppUut a 5-1 decision to •Ver­ with Plainwell. Fowlerville and Retd periment stations, when- they ma; • danced to the music of Butt Wolfe montville nnd last Friday Coach City running in that order be observed closely. Same of the1 Wyoming Park'sMmly first place Brown's nine knocked off Olivet nnd his Orchestra. The next hop is by a 5-3 count. Tuesday afternoon In the running events was taken in being held and fed in pens for al scheduled for June 6 the sprint medley with the team of while and the pen;, still supplied I To lake Olivet. Nashville colleclKlynstra. Chattcrson. laiukeiuu and with food and waler, later opened Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur 'Belson pf[ they were to play al Sunfield. Battle Creek announce the arrivalI ed five run*. 10 hit* and committed Carsfleld in 4:01.1. Plainwell. Reed »o the bird* may go and return I of a baby girl, Sharon Kay. oni two errors while Olivet connected City and Fowlerville followed. *hen they choose Spring-planted : Glngrid’s record heave of 47' 11" for three bingles for their twx> runs April 16. was followed by Gremplcr. Plain­ hands, for easier identification in I and made one error. Franklin Baker was on the mound well; Bobo. Rerd City, und Pyle lhe field. Remington, of for the Tiger*, with Bob Stockham North Muskegon. ** Spring vs. fall stocking 1* an old behind the plate. Baker struck out Reed City, was second in the Clas-' To thc Junior 18 men. while getting a single and C pole vault with 10’ 4"—whfthi debate ninong Kame bird pro|tuKM- | also bettered the old Relays’ mark tors. Theoretically every sprinstwo doubles In four time* at bat rclcnsed hen cduld rpar n brood of | Chamber of Commerce: Stultz and Harkness formed the Cheney. Fowlerville, and Stafford eight ot so- -half of them legal cock, Plainwell, tied for third Olivet battery. Maybe people will help by Sandersons leap ot 5‘ 4'»" wa birds - but for lumv unknown rea-V The Nashville lineup: B<;b Varney, •mis ihts multiplication does not I third base; Don HUI. second base. enough to win the high jump, fol nof spreading rubbish along follow. Bob Reid, first; Baker, pitch; Cran- lowed by Bcbo. Eteed City. Eifler. West State Road. Originally the lest of result* to be ' I dall. left field; Alton Knoll, center Shelby, and Zenk. Cedar Spring*, expected from xjirmg releases was ! i field; Stockham, catch: Don McVey. tied for third Pipeline Pete. Jr. In the 880 relay. Fowlerville took j right field, and Ralph Richardson. of pheasants slightly different from (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec I -.he standard Michigan stock, buy no garni* bird breeder* could be! found to supply ndiilt pheasants of' Oft, Event* by Vide Margin; Bob Brunch Brat* While in Hurdle*; Mohre Soar* lo New Pole Vault Mark Six record* fell here Saturday aft­ ernoon at thc Serrnjli Annual Has­ tings Relays and gttod time* were ix»trd in oilier event* as Coach Vic Hick's Alma thinclads noe-d out Kxiamazoo State High for lhe 1947 Relays' trophy by one point ** Coach Anton Turkal's hard-luck Saxon* had to be content with third place In the Class B event*—edging cut Charlotte. A record nuinlx-r of nthlelM. 510. for the Bhsllnga classic perf-’rined (Hi the near perfect track, in tlte Class B and C division, with tlie' Latter won by Fowlerville by Uie wide margin of 37*. pointe to Rerd City's 25 North Muskegon va* third with 24. Except for a strong west by south­ west wind thc day was- beautiful [and a relatively Rued crowd of local the opening, event in which Hutuigs' Bob Branch beat Doug Wlilte, 11J46 State champ, in the 120 high hurdle* in 16 2. Bob'* time wa* two second* over lhe Relay* record. Cla.v. II and C shot put. when Ram­ bo of lensing Everett tossed Uie 13 IMxind sphere 47■ 2 —bettering the 81. Joseph in 1940 In the CltM C 'hot. Gingrid of Rerd City upped PAINT UP. CLEANUP W 200 Attend Youth Council Dance LET US MAKE J. C. CLEAN-UP WEEK A SUCCESS! (May. 3rd to 1 01 Ii) SOILAX TOUCH-UP Enamel (Hammer Test Included) (11 lb. sixe) 15 23 Dr. Haugen, Well Known Here; To Teach at MSC i)r Arnold O. Haugen, now farm- i tame extension specialist of thr con- L ^rvailon department's game di-1 vision and Michigan Slate College, j will begin teaching wildlife malmge­ ment In thc college, ns xsnoclatr. professor of zoology. May I Haugen is well known in this. PAINT UP WITH DEVOE QUALITY PAINT Spruce it up, keep it up. with Devoe Improved paints. It's thc secret of that “Home to Be Proud of Look" on charge of Swan Creek wildlife ex­ periment slat km nt Alletftn and | before that of the Barry Countyj ■lute game urea, and lias been n I successful pioneer among Michigan's ■ archery deer hunters.- sound investment basis. C. ’5.36 (No! All Colors Available) CELLULENE BONDEX ABSORENE PLASTICIZED LINOLEUM COATING Water Proofing WALL-PAPER CLEANER 5 ib. groy or white $J05 3 small for 23‘ A Complete Line of Paint, Enamel and Wall Paper a. ’1.55 SEE US ways to judge • 97^ Rats'. Be Released for R lUHt ipenment Nashville Friday; Beat Olivet, 5-2 80 ACRES—Cloy loam soil. 8 acres woods. 10 acres pas­ ture with running water. House has 3 bedrooms, electric pump ond nice cellar. Basement barn. 8 cow Jtanchions. 3 horse stalls, henhouse, garage. Buildings all have good roofs. This is on a good wide gravel road 10 minutes' drive from Hastings. If sold this week we will give possession rjext ond take the unbelievable price of------------- $4,200.00 TWO ALL MODERN BUNGALOWS in Fourth Ward Each hove 2 bedrooms, and painted walls. Large lots. They ore practically new. One -—“ $6,500.00 “ “““ ““ City Wins Second ' HERE are three »t*ndard* by which a Ph*rmacy may be judged: Firit, the appearance of the cstabliihmcnt; Second, the type of patrons served; Third, the prices charged. We wel­ come comparison on all three. For tervice—security, bring prescriptions here. T FOR THESE CLEANING NEEDS Tropical Cleaner _■ lb. 29c SoJventol 1 lb. 25c Soilax 11 lb. 25c Walvet Paper Cleaner__ 45c H & H Soap_______ 25c Wall Paper Paste 5 lbs. 89c (Pure Wheat! Marble Floor Varnish Brush Cleaner__________ Magic Foam _________ qt. 2.18 . pt. 35c qt. 65c Rug* and Upholstery BEVERWYK’S Dutch Craft Store Next to the Fire Station STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE Patch Plaster___________ Wall Size ..25c ..25c STEBBINS & JACOBS “Courtesy PHONE 2131 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS �TIIE HASTING8 BANNER, THUMDAY, MAY 1, 1M1 MOS TWO Now Is The Time To BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME! CLEAN-UP SALE Palmolive Soap SUPER SUDS VEL Large Box Large Box 33' 3T Medium 2 for ___ 4 Qc I Large Bar 2 for _ _ HAc £.3 c. ir TAVERN DtiY cleaner 2 ~ 81.29 KITCHENETTE BROOMS 99« CLEAN UP VALUES Drano__________________ 18c WHISK BROOMS 45‘ DUST MOPS 99( Saniflush__________can 18c Bowtene___________ can 18c Vanish____________ can 19c Old Dutch Cleanser -2 cans 19c Cleanser____ J gal. 16c, qt. 9c Soft Wash Each Each KLEERMOR 2 £ 49‘ Ajax Cleaner --------box 19c Soilax______________ box 21c WAX APPLIERS 29l 46 ox. can 4M M Aeowax ____ qt. 49c, J gal. 89c Tasty Loaf ORANGE JUICE Al Gio Coat_____ pt. 59c, qt. 98c Each Each Dromedary Johnson Wax ..pt. 59c, qt. 98c ELMDALE BROOMS 75* SMOKED HAMS CHEESE 2 £ 89c Sugar Cured . . Whole u>. 59* Pascal _Jb. 7c Celery ..bun, 21c Cabbage Calif. Green Carrots 2 bun. 15c Onions -2 bun. 15c PINEAPPLE size24 ea. 29c Pillsbury Maple Flavor FLOUR - §1.89 SYRUP N:.r si.39 Fla- Lemons doz. 47c Leaf Oranges 2 doz. 69c Lettuce__ lb. 29c GRAPEFRUIT Texas seedless 5 lor 1 9c Strowb'ies _ pt. 39c s Hills Bros. Dried COFFEE 51C APPLES 2s....25c Chevel Burry Assorted CHEESE 2 - 85c COOKIES 1 £ 35c Lb. Beet Greens lb. 26c Calif. Oranges 2 doz. 43c Fla. Celery 12c SMUCKER APPLEBUTTER 34 Booth’s Frozen Foods Peas ______ pkg. 29c Cauliflower_pkg. 32c Corn________ pkg. 24c Squash______ pkg. 24c CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS CARTON $4 QF JL.Od MIXED VEGETABLES Ph 32‘ CHICKEN A LA KING n. 0. NOTICE-STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. center cut' lean lb. PORK LOIN ROAST pkg 71c Aiparajus Topper) Spears______ pkg. 57c Dog Food _2 lb. loaf 37c Whip Topping . pkg. 29c Perk Dog Food _ pkg. 22c It. 19c ham end lb. 55c meaty lb. 45c Boston butt lean lb. 57c lean PORK SAUSAGE PORK STEAK - 49* SMOKED HAMS Butt Half . . Sugar Cured ls 63c SLICED BACON Siwft's Oriole FRESH SIDE PORK un 39c GROUND BEEE HAMBURGER extra lean lb. 45c frejh ground lb. 37c lb. ROUND STEAK choice cuts lb. 49c 59c SHORT STEAKS trimmed lb. 42c steer BEEF LIVER 'BEEF CHUCKOrROASTS ■ii J Choice Cuts Lb. C SATURDAYS—$:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. G. & R. Feldpausch Co. 69e SLICED BACON End Pieces Lb. 39* SLAB BACON Sugar Cured u. 59‘ BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured ' ts. FDDIZ7EENTER Owned and Operated by 65c Grade No. 1 Spinach______ pkg. 29c Rhubarb_____ pkg. 29c Broccoli______ pkg. 31c Apricots_____ pkg. 29c FOOD CENTER ICE CREAM 22c 39* PORK CHOPS PORK NECK BONES Sire 252 Fresh Spinach .pkg. 19c SMOKED HAMS Shank Half . . Sugar Cured 39* HASTINGS CLEAN UP WEEK MAY 3 TO 10TH �PAOr THH .THE HASTINGS BANNtK. THURSDAY, MAY I. Wil WIN A NEW HOME or 1947 C 5 WEEKLY SPIOSPANl CONTESTS! ■mfc wpril 13 lo May 17 R,® or one of 550 Other Prizes! ./ Entry Blanks Here! yJssNsJ/ SPICSPAN ANOTHER f FU D DLE ENT E R “FIRST” PACKAGES hr FIRST in QUALITY... FIRST in SERVICE ...FIRST in ECONOMY CONTEST HEADQUARTERS NO 41 RINSING! ’50" FREE GROCERIES ’50* f|pi£ Spail If any of our customers win a house or Chevrolet prize in this SPIC and SPAN contest, we will give absolutely FREE $50.00 worth of GROCERIES! Merely save your cash receipts from your purchases at our store NO WIPING! FDODLCENTER Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpautch Co. �THI HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1M7 FACE POUR Meding the demand for Lower Shoe Prices! News Extraordinary MAMMOT For Here’s ™ 09 ks & brow'** r-CC In spite of skyrocketing prices, 5c SHOE VALUES ARE HERE for the entire family — a storewide sale that sets a record for saving you money! mile PRESS in lines- .......k pUmP” "" & SU in SALE FRIDAY 9 You'll Have a Picnic with Little Cash! FOR YOU GET THAT ADDITIONAL PAIR FOR A MERE every MA 00 09 in the groi'I’- All Regu'°r $3.95 *O$6-9.5. Value* ^eluded lhe PoV“^ t pair a' Buy 'oUr . Cd Your 5‘ HUARACHES Price $econ< THE STORE WHERE YOUR SHOE PRICES ARE LOWEST! 00 Remember! Your 264 OF PAIRS Exira Pair for 5c but hurry! supply of lace to toe play shoes, with brown In blues, blacks & trine colors • in discontinued lines - a these Boys' & Youth's Brown Canvos WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS - plenty of sizes , , Now « the time to buy Wilt again be favor­ ites for cool summer comfort — here is a value sensation that will be in big demandsee these early! All Sizes 3 to 9 no-mark rubber soles. They'll go quick! $2.98 Values to $1.98 Youth's Sizes—9 to 13 That Extra These will go quick! Pair Only 5c Another 99* - $1.87 for Only Woven 5c Leather Uppers J U S T 8 Bl <; 5EEL/ (, S A L E S DAY S! Women's Everyday Serviceable Sport Oxfords HUNDREDS of PAIRS IN BROKEN LINES S t 95 values Width* . Included $9 OO Z.OO All Sizes - 9 to 2 0ft An Amazing Special Value,! l'w/ "Come . Former Price 83.98 Now! There's double satisfaction Here's Savings! with every purchase, in this big display of women's'soft black kid “shoes of character” health shoes. WOMEN’S RUBBERS with arch support.] All sizes lo choose from, but not every style! And Get Extra Pair 5c Everyone shares in our Large assortment children’s leatlu •ale wr Imagine! Your Ad- $AA7 ditional Pair is Yours For Only 5c ' FIRST PAIR Priced Sale Regularly •2.98 to 83.98 4* Former Price $1.49 Small Sixes Only 4,4ft and 5 price 88c They’re Only *1.94 . available fi BROWN EVERETT STYLE SLIPPERS 'Em" AFFORD Y TO PA55 UP j Extra Pair a Mere 5c CHILDREN'S 1 FYDU CANTX. The I Shoes at Reasonable Prices Grow: / Second , Pair for' J>/ tl 'x"r fl widths 5«' 114 w. STATE ST H « T �THE HASTINGS BANNER,. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1M7 PAOE FIVE &U MPs n,,d B/flchs. Bo, p eHr"‘geofs. O"P A>rmps^. Sale thatnProves Our Value f oii'H ir ~PS to Select p P"nipx aiirl e Leadership! " lf"'it Not 2 pn! , ro'" But Not •1 ’,ndtrials.. 1 oil’ll n„ rs~'rBtlt j, . n Every Sf . 1 Cn"'plete R Don’t Miss It...Our 5‘ SALE! °Ne b,6 Rack Wq^EN-s • • r> pairs NOW. You c an buy 2 pair s of s h o e s for practically the PRICE of ONE— Be on h and EAR LY! For shoes at ARTS IL SHARP such prices me a n big c r o w d s I Shoes ) WE'RE OUT TCDBREAK ALL RECORDS FOR HAVING THE BEST SHOE VALUES IN ALL BARRY COUNTY Ind Bi WJF BUYERS S^o,lf/ pa.r t lanrs for S(, Formerly ^7''A™ 69 WOMEN'S SUN KIX s‘yle, AND BROWN FAB­ RIC OXFORDS In broken lines, blue, brown and wine, they're colorful as well as com­ fortable. All sizes 4 to 8 in the group. ANOTHER — Heel. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE SENSATION! WOMEN'S - GIRLS' BROWN GENUINE LEATHER MOCCASINS All Sizes 4 to 9—Buy 2 Pairs for CANVAS OXFORDS What ONE Originally Costs! Better get yours early! All Sizes - Stock Up Now fJOr Summer! Cel your pair now! SQ29 m B . /’"«'■ 60 Boys'. Youths' and .Misses’ Brown Moccasin Toe Durable 6fl JtlM A Shmm for Second the Firat Time It! $1.94 at Sale Pricea! Another Low Price of 5c far the ^rcoml Pair Pair 5c NOIL.' trowi HAND for That’s Why This Smash Sale! Olli Nilhi •atest of all 5c Sales'. fords, for school or dress, all sizes tie fi 12 y, R> 3 the Men’s Soft Kid Leather High Shoes With Durable Composition Soles Sizes 7, 8 and 9 Only! Were $3.98, Extra Pair Costs Only 5c A Special Value YOUR CHOICE of 2 Smart Pairs Second Only 5c Choice Of Black Or Brown HERE'S A VALUE! Regular Price $2.29 MEN'S BROWN ALLIGATOR PRINT HOUSE SLIPPERS All Sian — U ilh Heel $1.99 W 1 CUT-RATE Slot: STORE S'? H STINGS IS THE TI ME TO BE THRIFT Y! , MICHIGAN Second Pair 5c *3.79 Black Only of Kiddies Shoes or Oxfords, for Prac­ tically the Original Price of One PairOver 100 Pairs of Odd Lots, in White Shoes and Black and Brown Leather Oxfords, Not All Sizes in Every Style But Sizes 3 to 9 in the Group. First Pair Only! ’1.97 Second Pair is Yours at 5c MEN'S POLICE SHOE Pattern, with Tough Cord Soles, Black Up­ pers — Add up thc Savings! Sizes 7 to 11 $4.87 2nd Pair a Nickel! 09 69 B9 69 00 Paira Only �w 1 IX 1 Leonard Declares Promotions for Slate Policemen TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday ‘M’ Enrollment Reaches 19,137 for Spring Semester I Joy of Coldwater and Mary <k "<■««i »'«■ 1 sympathy goes to the family. ■ Continued from Page 1. Sec. 4> the fast first heat—which was fast enough to give the first three teams In the heat those positions for the race. Plainwell took the second heat and fourth In the reUy with time cf 1:43.8. Reed City was second Enrollment at the University of In 1:41.8 and Wyoming Park third tn Michigan • for the Spring Semester 1:424. Fowlerville'* team 'include had reached 19,137 when the regU- managed to place in several heat* but finished out of the money when times were figured. The Tigers 1 nude desperate blds. UPHOLSTERING 25 Year* Experience . . . Highest Grade Work All Work Guaranteed SHERMAN UPHOLSTERING CO. Middlevil 215 Grand Rapid* Si. nounccd by Registrar Ira M. Smith. At the end of the registration count for Ute Fall Semester, the Conservatldh department bounty paymenu in March dropped to $775 for one wolf. 30 coyotes and 24 j"„‘|4, and Leslie. NaxhvUle. Okemos, g^’n M PodunkUkeThey were £££’ W^tan^d^aceompanied by Mrs. Tcna Beck-1 Kellogg. 0. W<x>dJand atm wu with of Hastings Mr and Mr. El- | ,alled enUr “ mer Wiescnhofer and daughter of । r m.mm.rv Sergeant Raymond Sweet, com- Ku>l»M w«e s.lurdiy ev.nln« r.«. manuing officer or the Clinton post. callers of the ShH>P» Mrs. Shipp at- r,m,_ lrt; curx.WF; zn*; tended a party at the home of Mrs: wp. ar*; xsmbo. xm, }#.». 2.™ Boulur ol FrineMlle FT-to ••• ““fcj JS" evening. * Mr. and Mrs L A. Day "j.*..", an7* "iu.vu., 3rd; Ba.ibj, and Wendell arcompanied Mr. and «£,«»’.«.v .it.rman. Mr, KrunM Day or a Hurrn., to n“it .iX St and Trooper Anthony Sprat to. of Urbandale Sunday where they spent t•<«<>. so*; Or**4 B»*u» L*«. 3r4; the JJattle Creek past, lias been pro­ the day with Mr and Mrs. ClaUe ax«lbr. «*• S:4»-3. moted to "detective corporal, and will be assigned to the Detroit district headquarters ding anniversary. Other* present Trooper Adnan Wentzel, of the were Mr. and Mrs Wilson Spencer and children of Hastings. Mr. and mated to corpora I and will be as­ Mra. Clifton Day and family of signed to Detroit. Trooper Robert. Ooblcs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton SiertBllgen.of the Jackson post. lias been promoted to dispatcher In the radio ROMAN CLEANSER MASTER MIX CONCENTRATEE Z0Z77Z GRAINS Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate BAXTER CHIROPRACTOR BARRYVILLE Harry’ Parker and daughter returned home Sunday from a four week’s slay in Detroit. Mr Parker spent LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING MASTER MIX 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. CONCENTRATES lirday morning. He was poster at BarryvlUr several years ago. liaving served here about 8 years. HLs fu- SERVICE at Quincy Tuesday afternoon. He leaves a wife, Mrs Edith tam-iiurenand the three children Ashley and Sunday dinner guests of O. D. Fassett. * Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family were Sunday guests of Mrs Clara Day. *• Mr. and Mr*. !.ron Plumb of Detroit were week­ end guests al the Charles Day home ♦ Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Lathrop were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and daughters of Lake Odessa * MLss Eloise Day was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Rosie Wheeler and Vernon honoring the birthday of Mrs. Edward Cau- HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service STOP COUGHS USE PECKHAM'S REMEDY KALAMAZOO 3-2635 GRAND RAPID51 MASTER MIX Allerding Fans .. . For Sale at all Drug Store. BAXTER tounderers and Dry Cleaners COMPLETE BALANCED FEEDS BAI I Lt L.KttK <Continued from Page 1. Sec. 4> atifter was safe on Jakaec's misplay and Van Vleck came home. Spencer struckout to end the first half. Doug Carrigan, sophomore shortstop who handled the post well Friday, got a flit in the local's half of the second AUCTION SALE TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING. TO KALAMAZOO. Squeeze Play Fact* Ionia scored again In the third. I Van Vleck hit Into right and stole second while Munn was striking out I Rabb lilt a hard one into left field.' driving in the secondtxueman. Neu-J stifter struc'.-'Ut-and Spencer went out. Carrigai. to Ed McMillen on As we are changing over our Merchandise Mart, I my entire stock of goods, located at Richland, Mich. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1947 TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Cl Sfvort Way Lines 129 Ji. Michigan Phone AT 10 A.M. SHARP Come early—must start at 10 A.M. Lunch stand on grounds. Good coffee, sand­ wiches. ice cream, soft drinks. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE—Yearling Heifers FARM MACHINERY New |ohn Deere Model B tractor, dou­ ble 2 bottom plow. 14-in.*. new John Deere hay loader, now John Deere ma­ nure spreader, John Deere power mower, weeder. power garden tractor and equipment, wheel borrow* on rubber, shovels, forks, lawn rakes and brooms, small trailers, '42 C.M.C. stake truck— rode 20.000 mi.: side rake, corn plant­ er, John Deere 6 ft. power mower— model 42; '41 fluid dr. Oldsmobile; New Idea tractor spreader, 2 wheel, rubber; new 410 Winchester pump gun: Iron Age potato planter; low wheel wagon and rack; other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. I John Deere Model H tractor with starter and lights, 2 row cultivator, 16* plow. APPLIANCES and HARDWARE Radios, Darmeyer mixers and fruit juic­ ers—electric, vacuum cleaners. Coolcrator ice boxes, pressure cooker*, 2 burn­ er elec, hot plates, aluminum and gran­ ite cooking utensils, Universal carpet sweepers, 5 outdoor picnic grills, clothes hampers, ironing boards, plastic clothes line. elec, irons and steam irons, heat­ ing stove, teakettles, stepladders, chrome leather kitchen stools, elec, clocks, coffee percolators, wall cabi­ nets, knife and fork sets, toasters, can openers, elec, heating pads, weather thermometers, porcelain top' tables, ironing cords, cannister sets, Pyrex bak­ ing dishes, clothes baskets, towel racks, 1,000 ft.—1 in. rope, lawn fence. 40 rolls No. 2 and 4 point barb wire, all types poultry netting, 36 and 39 in., fence, elec, wiring, 1,000 ft. 14-2 romex and also 500 ft. No. 1Z-2 wire, steel outdoor lawn chairs and tables, hammocks, lawn mowers on rubber and steel, grass catchers, funnels, seeders, pails, barn spray, disinfectant, case— bar soap. Soilax, tires, batteries—dry cell, auto accessories, cables, belts, pul­ leys, seat covers, crescent wrenches, fire extinguishers, hydraulic jacks, 20 kegs nails. 8-10-12 and 20, hand saws, elec, motors, table saw, tractor funnels, elec, space heater, hog troughs, single trees, neck yokes, pruning shears, radio antenna for cars, door handles, mole traps, weed cutters, blow torches, drop cords, clothes baskets, basement jacks, car top carriers, window screening, spot lights, brushes of all kinds, paints, house paint and barn paint and enam­ els. aluminum paint, steel clothes poles, steak grills, baby stroller, scooters. walked to load the bags. Trying a squeeze play with Carrigan bunting. Wilson practically run into the catcher—holding the ball—for Ute first out. Carrigan went on to strike- . Stanton got a hit In the fifth bpt Ti'M on bn sc but the sixth lied up the game for tlie locals. Wilson got 100 PERCENT SATISFACTION second on a sacrifice. Boyer popped out then Wilson hit his high one. Geiger iiad it in hl* hands—but dropped it. Tgasoune 3 MILEASE PLUMBING FIXTURES 4 in. soil pipe and fittings, shower stalls, lavatories, Victor china sinks and fit­ tings, beautiful roll type sinks—rt. and left hand drain board, elec, hot water heaters. 4’/z gal. and 30 gal., laundry tubs, galvanized hot water tank, shal­ low well pump. NEW MERCHANDISE Sporting goods include: Boots, outboard motors, anchors, oars, canoe paddles, sash cord, fly rods and reels, boat trail­ ers, one wheel campiiyg trailer, tents, canvases, camping cots and chairs, bi­ cycle, 12 ga. hammerless shot gun. Many other articles not mentioned. Anyone wanting new merchandise, bo sure and attend this sale. Everything that’s offered must be sold to the high­ est bidder. IGHT Do you get 100% satisfaction from the gasoline you are now using? Do you get split-second starts . . . glider-smooth, low-cost mileage from a cool, sweet-ruoniog engine? If you do you must be using Power Flight Gasoline. Thousands of gas-wise motorists have switched to Power Flight because experience has proved that this modern motor fuel gives outstanding performance plus the money-saving advantages of a gasoline that's kind to their engines. CHARLEY FISK, Owner RAY STOWELL. Clerk To prevent the formation of a gully Is much better and easier than to control it once It has formed. MEnmrojnaoueHOUT six states »v roosevilt oil co. BRISTOL CORNERS SER' M-37 and Dalton Rond DOWLING, MICHIGAN �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1M1 BARN FOB SALE 60'X 30 $350 John L Lockwood Sets Straight ‘A’ Record at MSC Plenty of good lumber for shiplap substitute. R. CHRIS GOULD, Rout. 1, Hostings Next to Chidester School, on River Road Oraen, was among the 63 Michigan State college students who were en­ tertained at a luncheon last Wedpresident at the college, for haring achieved an all-A record during the Phong 721-F2 COSTS 3 CENTS TO PAINT 25 SO. FT. CARBOLA-DDT W Imoct-KIIHng and Gorm-KUUnfl Lockwood, who graduated from Hastings High In 1941 where he was outstanding scholastically while taking part tn athletics and other extracurricular activities, served in the Army during World War n. HENDERSHOT White Paint A FLY KILLER AND DISINFECTANT, TOO 6Truth of Christian Hickory Corners Science* Subject of Man Has Guernsey Lecture on May 11 n VDCL11U a i c r EnaUftALS ■pant Sunday with Mrs. Dean Wall "The Truth of Christian Science" Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Donnell of Is the title of the free lecture to be Holland spent a few days last week given at Central School auditorium with his mother, Mr., B. A. O’Don­ Sunday afternoon. May 11. at 3:30 nell. Janet Smith relumed v/ith pin. , tl>«m on Bund., tor ■ mil rUli । CM, tt, Mr. and Mrs Burwell Scudder cn- tuw. comes from Detroit, and is a tertelncd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shafer member of the Board of Lectureship of Plainwell on Sunday. of The Mother Church. The First A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Church of Christ. Scientist, in BosHenry Sheldon was Djlght Cobum ton. Massachusetts. of New York City. in arranging for the lecture, Uie Mrs. Woodward Smith and sons members of First Church of Christ. Tom and Sidney of Mt. Pleasant are scientist, of Hastings, believe they arriving Friday for a few days’ visit are providing a means for reaching with Mr. and Mrs. E- O. Rothaar. many people with answers to freA Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. qUent questions about Christian Lyle Scudder was her mother. Mrs. science. Lee Watson of Holland. j _______ _ ________ VXS’’ Mr'"™: M"’ LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE FLY . । y AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES with ! BARRY FLYERS, Inc. Barry County's First Real Pilot's Association Next Meeting---------Tuesday, Muy 6 At Union Hull Cull or Write Barry Flyers Care of Airport Hendershot "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR’ HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Mrs. Jacob Haney. 420 8. Hanover. Is slowly recovering from painful injuries recently suffered in a fall. Nite Calls-757F11 ■.............................................................................................. .. •« KS'oJS,0"’'" Rr*n ,m” «2^.SJ£Cv~ A Here on Thursday with Mr. and “landed the opening <’ Lie ’JIM. Mrs Martin Schramm were -Mr. and annual ArtLste Bch:blllnn observation and practice teaching * Mrs. Leo Hendershot and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Andreacn of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs Richard Oook are A. C. Clark were in Hastings Wedleaving Thursday for a ten day trip ™. J.’,1 tains and draperies. On Friday they to Washington and New York City, i Mrs. "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" R. F. Locke, Hickory Comers, has made a state champion record on hU registered Guernsey cow. Lorna Supreme's Tamle. Her pro­ duction of 16.442 pounds of milk and 954 pounds of butterfat is the highest record In the state made by a five year old milked three times dally for 365 days while on test and carrying a calf. Mr.. Melvin Mow and children or Robert Casey, one of the County Normal student*, spent the post HIGHLANDS DAIRY With State Record of York wm xliwi Mr t nNJoYrt n HAVE YOU ADEQUATE WINDSTORM PROTECTION UNDER PRESENT VALUES? We suggest that you check over your WINDSTORM Iniurance Poliaea to see il you have adequate coverage under preeent high coat ol material* and labor. An agent in your community will gladly assist you, or you may write the Home Office. Slxty-two Yean ol Continuant and Satitiattory Service SXTin aX is? r,: n(nV.f guests of xcr President Truman Friday night Mr. Muri and nient was seeing . Mrs. Charles Tobias, over 50 were served at the potluck dinner. * Mra. Harry Ecobey were Mr. and.In New York ,aAt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee Mrs. Louis Seeley of Lowell Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rothaar spent I called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ rido n Sunday afternoon. * Mr. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schramm ■ Kaith Endres Bunday. We deliver anything we can carry! Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlln and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Heppe and children of Ionia on Sunday. ward Sent* at Algonquin Lake Sun­ RIDE Olli INJURED CARR U Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lawrence. day. * Tlie Christiansen. Knicker­ bocker and Clark families attended Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams. Mr. the 4-H Amateur Show and Round and Mrs. Kendall Reahm and Mr. up in Hastings. * The Hendershot and Mrs. Lewis Post of Grand Rap­ Community supper win‘be Satur­ ids attend the dinner dance at the QUICK cash LOAN day evening al the schoolhouse with Battle Creek Country club SaUirday Mary Crith and Jennie Slocum on night. Oran Price of Port Huron called the supper committee. * Mrs. Fran­ ces Hendershot accompanied Mr. on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamber­ I omptovod. and Mrs. Scott Bechtel to North­ lain Friday afternoon. ville Saturday where she will re­ turning from their winter home In main for a time. Fort Lauderdale next week. A weekend Jtueat of Mr and Mrs floyd Chapman was her mother. Mrs. Henry De prre of Kalamazoo Mir libras Mrs. Minerva Rothaar was In Nashville with Mrs. Libby Marshall for the weekend. Steam Cured Miss Olenna Rogers has returned 'home after spending the winter in Florida. Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs. Delmcr L. Wing of LanI sing. Tested to Meet Builders’ I Robert A Mills left Grand Rapids • Code via P.CA. Capital Airlines. April at Qaioibr, 3 mile* cast of Bliss 125. for a two weeks’ vacation, to visit friends and relative* on the on M-79. first driveway west I west coast, in the Loa Angeles area, Quimby church. i Mr. and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell. Kenuth and Patti drove "Bob ’ to Grand Rapids to see him off. later seeing Phono Hastings 711F6 ’The Jolson Story". Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Litchfield of Mason spent Bunday at W. b Belson’s, Wilbur Belson cf Battle Creek TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NEARLY $600,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE! MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY HOMI OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In Michigan HARRISON DODDS. Proridaai HORACE K. POWERS. Vlco-Piaaidoal HARRISON DODDS. Harttags CLARE O. THORPE. Kalamasoo ORR G. STANLEY, tadian Rivar GUY E. CROOK. Harting. M. E. COTA. Harting. FRED R. LIKENS. Memphis M. D.YOUNG, Mu.lt.gon Haights NELSON COLE. WALTER H. BURD. Ann Arbor ROBERT BESSMER. Owcmo W. A. BARTLETT. Alma E. T. OSBORN. Lansing HORACE K. POWERS. NaahvOl. V. F. MOTT. ScottriU. ------- --Aianaon OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS AUCTION SALE PHILO OTIS, JR. Having sold the farm, we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm lo­ cated 3 miles south of Hastings on M-37, on AUCTION SALE BT I will sell at Public Auction in the village of Woodland, sixth door east of the Texaco service station, house No. 179, on SATURDAY, MAY 3,1947 at 2 o’clock, the following described property: Ion I 6 room house, 4 rooms downstairs and 2 up, soft water in the house, good roof, fair basement, small garage. Large lot, good fertile ground. Hoyse is wired for electricity and piped for gas. I am at home on West Broadway, Woodland, house Na 183, evenings after five o’clock. Phone 2901, Woodland. 1HK1 iculi liialil fami TERMS: $200 or more must be paid on day of sale, balance to be paid when deed is transferred. lUt ini ■egistruj ippllcat meh meh it such ■ shall. ini any falsi deemed J Harold । - Board d District I HOEBE OAKS, Owner LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer Out 5/1 BeIsons'. Mr. and Mrs. Raj Stratton and granddaughter of Grand Rapids and Frank Draper of White Clkud. | visited at Henry Chamberlain’s Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Sponable and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Prosklne of Cleveland. Ohio, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ ling Sponable of Leach Lake. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable were Mr and Mrs. Linden Sponable. Mr. anti Mrs. Morris Proskinc and baby of Cleveland. Oillo. also Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson of Gourdneck lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Spon­ able of Leach Lake. The occasion being Linden's birthday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr and Mrs. John Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hathaway. montville. were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Claude Kennedy ville. was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Baker. Misses Lottie and Grace Teusink visited at thetr home in Holland last Tuesday. Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Bert O’Don­ nell of Muskegon part of the past Sue and Ruth Ann Chamberluin of Charlotte, stayed with tiwdr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain last week Wednesday, going home Thursday morning. Their parents attended a wedding in Muskegon Wednesday evening. Mrs. Art Smith and son. Leon, visited her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. -and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, of Petoskey several days last week Relatives and friends who at­ tended the funeral of Frank D Brayton on Sunday were his broth­ er. Burt L. Brayton, ill* daughter. Mrs. Marvel Gunn, and her son. Clarence, of Watervliet; the daugh­ ter. Mrs. Uhl Utley. Mr. Utley and daughter. Joann, and a son, Carl Brayton and Mrs. Brayton. De­ troit; the younger son. Lloyd Bray­ ton. Bridgeport. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchitigs. Grand Rapids; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aldrich and Miss Maude Childs. East Laiwing; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Warren./Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton War­ ren. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Byrd. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland visit­ ed relatives in Hartford. Ind., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klahn at Carson City were guests of Mr and Mrs. Olenn Densmore on Friday. April 18. Miss Barbara Wilcox visited at her homo tn Charlotte Sunday aft­ ernoon. She was accompanied by Mrs. Juna Martin and the Misses Haxel and Elizabeth Henry who were guest* of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ross Misses Ethel Copenhaver and Ma­ bel Sisson were In Kalamazoo Sun-" day visiting the former’s uncle. Harry Ramsdell, who is ill. ■ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon. 41 HEAD CATTLE T. B. and Bangs tested. Holstein, 3 yrs., bred March 3. Holstein, 2 yrs., bred March 5. Holstein, 3 yrs., due August 15. Holstein, 2 yrs., bred March 3. Holstein, 2 yrs., bred January 29. Holstein, 7 yrs., bred February 1. Holstein, 6 yrs., bred February 27. Holstein, 4 yrs., bred March 22. Holstein, 3 yrs., bred February 28. Holstein, 3 yrs., bred February 27. Holstein, 3 yrs., bred January 15. Holstein, 2 yrs., bred March 14. Holstein, 4 yrs., due Aug. 10, registered. Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Holstein, 3 yrs., open. Holstein heifer, fresh, calf by side. Holstein, 6 yrs., due in May. Holstein, 6 yrs., due in May. Guernsey, 5 yrs., fresh 8 wks. Jersey, 7 yrs., fresh 9 wks. Jersey, 3 yrs., fresh 8 wks. Holstein & Guernsey, 7 yrs., due Sept. 21. Guernsey, 5 yrs., due January 2. Guernsey, 5 yrs., due February 28. 14 Holstein heifers, 9 to 15 mos. Guernsey heifer, 9 mos. Brown Swiss heifer, 10 mos. Holstein bull, 18 mos. Remington Lunch Wagon on ground. MILKING EQUIPMENT Surge milker, jingle unit with pipeline and stall cocks, nearly new. Ten 10-gal. milk cans. HORSES Sorrel horse, 8 yrs. Grey mare, 12 yrs. Sorrel, 3 yrs. dollars. Double harness, nearly new. SHEEP 23 coarse wool ewes, due to lamb May 1 1 Shrop buck, registered. HOGS 3 brood sows, wgt. 250 lbs., du* in June. POULTRY. 160 Leghorn htns, laying 90%. GRAIN 200 bu. Vicland oats. 300 crates corn. TOOLS Oliver 60 Row Crop tractor on rubber, with lights and starter, 1 yr. old. Oliver 16" Radex plow, on rubber. Oliver 2 row cultivator, power lift. Oliver tractor spreader on rubber, new. Case hay loader, drop head, new. Ontario grain drill, 11 hoe. Corn shelter. Steel wheel wagon & rack. 3 sec. drag. 99 Oliver plow. 1 horse cultivator, new. Electric brooder. Electric water fountains. Feeders. Platform scales. TERMS: Cash, no goods to be removed until settled for. FORREST HALL & SON, Owners LOREN COPPOCK KENNETH MEAD Auctioneers MILT LEINAAR, Clerk EARL McKIBBON, Cashier �paor THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCTWDAT, MAY 1. 1M7 nanr In Thursday, May 1st STREETER’S LANDING GUN LAKE HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING ... IT 1 Pkf* I Battle Creek called on MY.‘and The pole vault finals thrilled the Ftoyd Morfurd Bunday eve- small group wiu. waited for tu completion. Mohre. who as a aophoinure ’had jumped 11- S’." at the State meet to take second. and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND .Christiansen kept going up until ——------- — filially Leland reached hi* ^.lop. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkin* and Mohre. who txx-k third . al State "DISTANCE daughter* of Algonquin Lake were last year, cleared the 11’ B q»rk (About. Deri Bunday evening supper guest* at and the sag brought the record measthe home of Mr*. Lib Dougi.u-s cown to 11’ 7.„/4" 3/4- by actual rneasBELAY—aute HUh (Bill*. Van Afternoon callers there were Mr. jurement. Ed Whitney, who had and Mrs. Ernest Barker and *un vaulted 11 last week at River of Hastings. * Bert Gorham ol Rouge to tie for second, cleared 10Battle Creek and Art Gorham ai;u 10' before going out and-Ueing for son of Dowling spent Thursday alt- fourth wu* Resenbrotk, Charlotte, ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frunct* I Kendall, Howell, and Alleroing. Gorhgrn. • Hustings, for a third of a point Mr. and Mrs. I-cstcr Lord and I apiece. family of Orange.Tile were Sunday class B scoring fellow.- Alma. 35 aftcnicon callers at the home o. State High. 34; Hasting*. 25 5/8; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks, * Wm. and charlotte. 24 13; Lansing Everett Erwin Havens spent Sunday with, 11; South Haven. 10: Lakeview. 9. the formers daughter and hu->bund.'st. Joseph. 4‘.; Etton Rapids. 4. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Johnson and J Jowell. 1,3;'Allegan. 8; Mason. 6 they all attended the Air show at; Greenville. 3; Eist Lansing. 3, uni. Kellogg field. Battle Creek. ' irund Rapid* Godwin and L;well. 0 ■ . . _ _ _ __ I The Cl.iv. B summary: (.00(1 loolsviivu VIten «« VUVU * Key to Success in Home Gardening- OPENING TONIGHT THE OttBIIU StlUtt HMIT01. ' «. The key to ea*y gardening i* oiten good tool*. Jack Ruse, gardening specialist at Michigan State college. *ay» a few simple, lightweight, good quality tool* are bte*t for home gardening. Poorly designed equipment made ol cheap or low grade materials can in| crease the amount of work required to care for the garden. For the *mall garden Row lists the necessary luul* as a thdvei or longhandlcd spading fork, a *leel bow rake, a 7-inch common hoc. a strong cord for laying off row*, and enougn hose to reach all part* ol the plot A' trowel l* useful In transplanting but not essential In large garden* covering 2.000 square feet or mere, a sturdy wheel iwe is worthwhile. It take* the place of the common hoe and covers the larger orca with less effort. Tools should be well cared for. A thorough cleaning and a wipe with an oiled rag will prevent ruitlng. Hand hue* and wheeled implements should be kept sharp for greatest efficiency of operation. FAIR LAKE SAVE Is expressed in simple terms, ____ JrC; rtliujn. m. JJ«. «sa. Mr. and Mrs. Cliariey Ebook of Ho aEutr—su«» u>«h (Bills. v*n Grand Rapids and cou.itu o '"v15,1’;, Vicksburg called on Joyce. Joan, ^Al.rx.n, 3rd; St. Jo». 4ta. Tua and Richard Shook at the Green; mile belay—Sccth lUvtn (CU!*«. Bobby Tripp. Ronnie end Mari , Lou Burd spent tne weekend with shot tlieir grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs Albert Green. With the Shook chil-1 J,a " dren they took-hikes and adw man:- : HIGH "jump TieJ tn tun Oi«a_ things cf interest id them. * M..n; employee* from White Prod | UI factory. Middleville, are linvlng a vacation in this nelghborhccd due; to a shortage of steel. * Larry Storkan has purchased a drlwn; ■ Mr. GU Greenhan 1* a patient at LeiU hospital. Battle Creek, where ae wax o;>crated on Friday. * Mrs. Chas. Pixley and Mrs. Lawrence ■lushes attended the Annual County­ Home Economics meeting at Has­ tings Monday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickerson o. Baltimore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Flovd Mor­ ford. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley < Continued from Page 1. Ser. 4> I spent Sunday at the home of their the lower class's mark from 43- 3" I sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Set by Ferri* of Shelby m 1941. t •lerrltt Lewis, near Bellevue. 47- 11’—nine incite* over the Via*.Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Frederick* of b mark set by Rambo. | State High set a new record U> I I the distance medley—teams run the quarter, half, three quarter and the I ■mile—wlten the combination of AL, ; man. Derhammt r. HoUowvll am'. [ ■ Smith covered the court* :u 12 00 5 j EX™AL TERMITE SERVICE Assured by a Bonded COUPON We provide dignified funeraj I with 12:150. TODAY 0[{dl 2/om 'llwla FREE'SERVICES : Bob Mohre cracked another Clay । B mark when he soared 11-7 7 B ln Ai Impectioa of year । the pole vault, pushed by Inland • baildlags. a choice o! prices that allows | Christiansen who achieved the be*-, mark of his career by going ovei JOHN'S FILTER every family to restrict the ex­ dillowi. 11- 4 to take second in the.event ••• Soft Water Service ■ Jun Zrnk of Cedar springs earlier pense to its wishes. A* eitlmaU tor S years hail cracked the Cl*si C pole vault ' 120 N. MICHIGAN ■ Guaranteed Service. 1 mark set by Holland of Com jock HASTINGS Park in - ared1 In 1941 1441 o( >>r Hr 10' Zcnk .r.arMf* Our comfortably appointed fu­ 10- 8 for the new record and »u Use This Free Service and Pre­ neral home is restfully located attempting to go higher when hi* vent Damage to Your Home ipole broke Last year, as a Junior. —removed from the distractions \ We understand there is no obli­ I he vaulted an even 11 feet. I North Muskegon'* two-mlle relay of commercial traffic. gation. 1 tram of Felt. Nelson. Scott and An-, Hardware deregg set a new mark in the event iwlth a time of 9:15 2—the old requrd 1 hn* stood since 19*1' Bob Branch’s victory over Dou: I White, while cxcctdingly ckne tojudge, gave Ute Saxon fan* their j Street kkmmh /Mtiuvn-ttutuMma first thrill and the first Claw H FHONi 2665 • «a S. BROADWAY point* of the meet Tiir event had been practically conceded to White Phone by everyone tyit the Hastings City Sophomore. Wnhv was second, fol­ lowed by Rambo of Lansing Everett and Phillim of St. Joseph. 440 'Heartbreaker' Tiie 4*0 rel'tv uas heartbreaking $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ for Hastings. In tile first heat. Ray . Branch got off with a beautiful . start and then on the first exchange !»he baton was dropped on the pas* to Leland Christiansen. The event I had been counted on as mints for Hastings. State High went on to ; win in 46.4 with their team of Bills. . Vandcrllnde. Polom.* and Sloocrh-. । followed by Alam, Allehan and St. service ol memorable beauty in Admission — $1.00 ON THESE SPECIALS! Admiral and Zenith Combination RADIO-PHONOGRAPH ______ As low as $87.95 Walnut and Mahogany KNEEHOLE DESKS Only $42.95 Sampson CARD TABLES _.Specialat $3.50 Fine Quality STUDIO COUCHES At $59.95 Twin or Full Size INNERSPRING MATTRESSES At $27.95 Full Size GAS RANGES At $99.50 Cash Reserve Mail This without pretentious display or­ allactation. 2 Vi Miles S. of Wayland Hid Time and Popular ISO mail HURDLES- Branch, B*» HUBBARD HILLS Stale High 2nd... numan an nm Wayland Post No. 7581 WEDNESDAY - MAY 7 I To Cosco All Steel $4 QE Kitchen Stools I ■ ww 2. 3 G. E. GOODYEAR One Group Hassocks _ S1 I Handy Site Hampen OE $O QQ C..93 "See Hess and liny for Less" hess Furniture NASHVILLE PHONE 26 11 lOfiLLDOnFF^fliRRTHUR AUCTION SALE $ BUDGET HELP COST REDUCTION SALE Announced by us, the undersigned Grocers, on famous PURASNOW FLOUR 'Or,/*'* In the face of flour costs that have recently risen Jo the highest point in 30 years wc are conduct­ ing this outstanding sale to make you extra sav­ ings on highest quality PURASNOW FLOURMILLED BY GENERAL MILLS This is an unusual oppor­ tunity for all thrifty shop­ pers to REDUCE Enriched I lour the COST OF LIVING CALEDONIA Gackler Grocery WOODLAND Grinage A.G. Store Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 2 miles west and 1 mile north of Middleville; or 5 miles south of Caledonia on M-37 on HOMEMAKERS FOR This is the famous PURASNOW FLOUR Milled by General Mills. Guaranteed to give baking satisfac­ tion or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK A 4c COUPON In Every 25-lb. Sack Redeemable in Cash CLARKSVILLE Norcutts Grocery MIDDLEVILLE Johnson Grocery HASTINGS Food Center Super Market South Haven captured the mile relay with Gllkt. Ryan. Sttebeck I and Roland running in tluit order , and Hastings took second. Running | for the Saxons were Dick F.-ldjpauMh. Ray Hotchkiss. Ralph Gies .nnd Nell Will. Alma was tnird and (rinsing Everett was fourth. The winning time .was 3:40.6. Deck»-r of Almn took wcond in the Class B shot. Dick Derby of Char­ lotte was , third and Jorgensen. Greenville, was fourth. Hubert Going Fn । Joe Hubert. Hastings, who is r: niI Ing along last, tied tor first place In the high Jump with Green, of Alma, at 5- 6 . Bob Branch and Phillips, of St. Joe, tied for third at 5- 5". Hastings also took second In the two mile relay, running behind Alma’s team of Duane Wenzel. Clayton Bunce. Delance Hyde and Jay joynt who ran the course In 8:52.8. Sa.xon.s in the event were Rum Hammond. Bud. Randall. : Roger Brown and Linden Cunnmgham. । Charlotte's only first place in.the running events came in the sprint medley. Ray Radee. White. Carrol Mohre and Bob Mohre took first in : 3:57.1. followed by Lakeview of Bat­ tle Creek. State High and- Alma ;Hs«ilnes was thin! in the first heM but out of the money in 4:26.2 with their team of sincliir. Cordes. Allerdlng and Sanders. Cordes took , a snlll which slowed up the time. I Following State' Highs record time in the distance medley were Mason. Charlotte and GreenviUe. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1917 STARTING AT 1 P.M. SHARP ' breaking event for Hastings—which the Saxons should have won to win the meet. Again Kay Branch got a beautiful start and the second man. Dick Feldpouscb. maintained the lead. The Saxons would have continued going away but the baton ' was dropped on the exchange Fcldpnusch to Will right In front of the stands. Will picked it up quickly and gained a bit back but couldn't overcome tpe disadvantage. State High won .the heat and the relay j I In 1:37. Hastings' time was 1:39.1 J The winning team again wn* Bills. I Vandcrlindc. Poloms and Slpperly ' Hastings had defeated State High j and Three River* two weeks earlier In a triangular, at Kalamazoo. 15 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Bangs tested FARM TOOLS and EQUIPMENT 1941 John Deere H. tractor on rubber in A-1 condition. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 20. John Deere 2 row tractor cultivator. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. John Deere single bottom plow, 16 in. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. 3 sec. spring tooth drag^ McCormick-Deering fertilizer grain drill. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by sidd. Oliver tractor mower, 6 ft. cut, on rub­ Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Feb. 2. ber. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred April 20. New Idea manure spreader. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred April 4. New Idea side rake. New Idea hay loader. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due June 15. 7 ft. cultipacker, double roll. Jersey heifer, 11 yrs. old, due June 30. One horse cultivator. Garden drill. Jersey heifer, 11 yrs. old, bred April 20. Double bar platform scales, 900 cap. Farm wagon and flat rack. Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old. Surge single unit milker, complete with 3 Jersey heifers, 2 to 5 mos. old. pipeline. ‘ • Jersey bull, 1 yr. old. Corn shelter. 4 ten gallon milk cans. Milk pails and strainer. POULTRY Buzz saw, fits John Deere H tractor. Wheel barrow. Cutting box. About 75 White Leghorn hens. About 100 steel posts, new. FEED and GRAIN 3 h.p. electvic motor. 1 h.p. motor. Surge electric fencer. About 250 bu. Vicland oats. Pump jack. 6 pen steel rabbit hutch. About 400 baskets corn. Forks, shovels, hoes. f Other articles too numerous to mention. About 7 tons mixed hay. -------------------- ----- -----------------—--------------------------------------------------------------- - -------fid­ TERMS: $10 or under cash, over that amount, make terms at the bank before sale/ GLENN MANNING, Owner Phone Moline 484 ; B. BENAWAY, Clen. NICK BEUTE, Auctioneer . • Farmers State Bank, Middleville, Michign � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-05-08.pdf a88408fbcff6df108098bdf67235c29e PDF Text Text FIVE GENERATIONS The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIRST YEAR Feferow*’ Groups Plan for Pqppy Days, May 23-21 At a Joint meeting of the Poppy Day committees of the American Legion and Auxiliary and the V.F.W. and Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, at the Legion hall, plans were com­ pleted for the annual Poppy Day This year popples will be offered on Friday and Saturday. May 23 and 24. On Friday the various industrial plant* In the city will be solicited and on Saturday, the two groups will sell poppies on the street*, a* in former years. Mrs. Eva Edger 1* chairman far the Legion Auxiliary poppy sale and will be assisted by worker* repre­ senting both The Past and the Unit. FIFTH IN LINE—The young lady pictured above .ting*, ilrfl) Sherry's great-grandmother; Mrs. Dennis Duffy, of Mld/BkviUr. Sherry's grandmother, and Mrs. Keller, Hastings. Sherry's Barry County’s Share of Weight Tax Tops §108,000 Flr»I Quarter Refund Soar* Over 1946 Figure; Total State Collection* Over 22 Million Dollar* Barry county's share of the weight tax collections for the first quarter of 1947 amount* to (106 541 22, ac­ cording to Highway Commissioner ' Charles M. Riegler, who announced that tout weight tax money to be distributed to counties and cities amounted to (22.017.662.il. The money I* returned to local governother things to cooperate with the tnent* for use on county and city program which, the Jafcees hope,• road* and street*. will provide an incentive for a Ziegler slated that the first quar­ cleanup "drive" 385 day* a year. ter weight tax return* run neiriy Next Saturday morning, begin-1 (5.000.000 above the same period in nlng at 9:30. members of local Boy 1948, but the difference is due largeScout troop* under the supervision। ly to the fact no half year license of the Junior Chamber of Com­ plates were Issued this year. A* a merce are scheduled to collect old1 result, the third quarter tax collecpapers and magazines from home*i tions and returns, which ran (4.093,­ throughout the City. All proceed*' 013 last year, will probably be very from the sale of paper will go to। small by comparison this year. the Scout*. A total of (23.796.630 wa* collected The Jayceea have asked house­ tn weight tax and returned to the holders to cooperate with the pro­ counties and citiea in the calendar gram and to separate paper from year 1946 and the tax collection* this magazine*, tie all into bundles and year will probably exceed 1946, pro­ to place the waste on porches and viding the second and fourth quar­ not on curb* ter* till* year os equal to the same Ttuek* to pick up tha. paper are period* In 1946. regardless of third being supplied by local'concern*. quarter collections. Barry county ho* received two School children signing pladges advance payment* on the first quar­ ter tax Tuesday the remaining ix>rare competing in three age groups tian. (68.541J2. wa* received. City’s Clean Up Drive in Full ‘Sweep’; Scouts to Pick Up Old Paper Saturday Hastings' own Clean Up and Paint this week, according to its Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors who inaugurated the campaign to I make the City a more beautiful and healthful place to live with a par­ ade last Saturday morning AU thia week resident* were being urged by school children between the ages of 9 and 15 to sign pledges of cooperation in the drive and many evidence* were noted throughout the City of home own­ ers eliminating unsightly piles of tubbUli. leave*, etc. Other* were painting lheir prem­ ise*. cleaning up alleys and doing 2 Hastings High Seniors Awarded ‘M‘ Scholarships Jernes Burns, aalutatorian of the Hasting* High Class uf 1947. and Norma Lee Jaksec who stand* third in the class scholastically, thb week were among the 368 Michigan high school graduate* who will receive University of Michigan RegenuAliunnl scholarships for 1947-48. ac­ cording to the announcement by E A. Waller, director of the office of student a flairs and chairman of the scholarship committee. Jim and Norma were among the four local students who applied for the scholarships which are renew­ able as long a* the scholastic re­ quirement* are maintained at the University. The scholar* look exams here, appeared before the local U.'of M. Alumni Scholarship committee for personal interview* and took standard teste at Kalamazoo. Although last year three Haatina* students achieved the same recogni­ tion—Beverly Bradford. Jim Colman and Jim Long—the record of two in ene class obtaining the scholarships la unusual Both Jim and Norma plan to attend next Fail. According to the announcement, the scholarships ore provided bv thr Unlwrsitv to help In the developknt of leadership and productive jUenship In all parts of the State. Mill scholarship, leadership qualiflInions and a real desire-lo acquire university education are the major Mtors considered by the scholar■> committee in nuking the 15—for a trip to see the Tigers play next month Three boys and three girls in each group will make the supervised trip. Tickets for the youngsters will tie furnished by the owner of the Tiger* and the Jaycecs have received financial help from the Chamber of Commerce. Participating in the Clean Up and Paint Up parade Saturday morning were the Boy Scouts, members of the high school band. Camp Plre Girls, tnen and women on horse­ back. members of the Junior Clum­ ber. three float*, the fire truck and City street sweeper. Thief Breaks Into Local Salesroom, Steals Cash, Radios Sheriff Leon Doster and Police Chief Harry Thompson yesterday i were continuing their search for the thief or thieve* who last Thurs­ day night or early Friday morning broke Into the Hastings Motor Sales garage and walked off with 838 tn cash, two small radio* and a port­ able record player. The breaking and entering was reported by Clarence Rilzma about 7:30 Friday. Authorities investigating found that the building was evidently en­ tered through the rear door which had been padlocked. The hasp was twbted eff to force an entry and the culprit* crossed the floor and went up a stairway and entered the office through a *mall window. Stolen from a box In one of the is particularly satisfying to that many of the students red bv the University thia year |gh scholastic achievement were nt*-Alumni scholars." Waller red. "It is becoming evident quarters. 85 In dimes. $2 in nickels. ; a greater number of blah Il in pennies and 30 (1 bills. |1* are taking a v8ry serious In| in encouraging their students Inpete for them." E or Class Play, Town,' Opens P.M. Saturday County Studen Is Get Vision Tests; Find Many Defects Monday, student* In the Hastings school began receiving vUlon te»ts which are being given under the supervblon of staff members of the Barry Health department In a pro­ gram designed to cover the entire county. The program has already been completed at Nashville. Freeport. Middleville and In several of the county's rural schoob and it b ex­ pected to be continued next Fall when Delton and Woodland stu­ dents. as well a* other small school* In Barry, are covered. The Massachusetts Vbion test b beitui administered to student* and at Middleville, a total of 665 pupils were tested. Of that number. 201 were found to have defective vbion. Near-sighted youngster] numbered 107. far-sighted children numbered 80 and 14 had muscle unbalance. The number of defect* corresponds quite eloaely with that found in other achoob. according to the Mid­ dleville report. Parente of children having defects are being notified by letter of what the test* disclosed and if parent* follow Up the report* by taking their children to specialbte for diagnosis and corrective treatment, it should result in many student* doing much better work In school according to school authorities. Mr*. Hester Kermeen. who gave the test* at Middleville, found the time for testing a student took about five and one-fourth mlnutfi. 325 Central School Youngsters Practicing For Cantata, Exhibit Central school student* in the 8 o'clock. After the Cantala. the Fifth through the Eighth grades room* will again be open until 10. are now putting the "finishing The public is invited touches" on their Cantata and t's Juniors will present School exhibition which 1* to be a'' Saturday in Central presented to the public on Friday, NOTICE TO SCHOOL ELECTORS Notice is hereby given that the at 8 p.m. . Board of< Education of the School e-wtnnlng play b an acThe Cantata this year, under the District of the Clty-of Hostings has fe In an American town direction of Miss Carolyn Bain­ reformed the School District Into go. The unusually large borough and Warren Williams, is one voting precinct. Said precinct es Richard Groo* as the "Three Springs." by Paul Bliss. shall include all territory within the Her who narrates most of Richard Branch will be the ac­ boundaries of the city oi Hastings Other factors arc Joane companist. and that portion of the School Dis­ llxnne Cooper. Reynolds The children, numbering 325, have trict of the City of Hastings not In­ •llliam Cotanl. Clifford nee* Foote, Lach Foster, been practicing for the annual event eluded within the boundaries of the i Kelly. Ted McKelvey, since February and the evening's City of Hastings. Harold J. Poster, Secretary. jarlin. Carl Moqre, Loub entertainment will climax their ma­ enny Payne. Alan Rider, jor music project of the year. imllh and Helen WallBefore and after the Can late each grade room in Central and Sax­ NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS Alfred Hinckley in dl- on Castle will be open for dfeg>lay. In order that the council may ■ play is Noragene Nlcl- The Junior High school exhibit In ascertain the viewpoint of the resi­ e in charge of costumes the Central playroom will feature dent* of Hastings, a meeting will be iittn Jane Mullen. Carol held May 13. 1947, at 7:30 p.m. la Norma Hollister. Kath- work as well as regular achool sub­ the Council Room for all person* Kton, Dorotha Smith and ject*. Interested to a discussion of the problem* of the Water Department the exhibits at 7 pm. The Cantata. within this city. Water Committee auditorium, will begin promptly at Adv. 5/8 s -2 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1947 NUMBER 52 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 ef EDITORIALS K'Seek Public Opinion On ' -------------------- r—by M. L. G------------ — Henry Wallace must have consld-; heartily approved American assbtered himself a great vRirld-leader. I ance to Greece and Turkey, in their able to overthrow the foreign policy ' dire need. Russia wa* bringing heavy of the United Slates by denouncing । pressure un Turkey lo forre her to It as Imperialbtlc. yield control of the Dardenellc* lo In recent public statements, made Moscow. Communists, from near-by In thb country, he declared that Balkan Slavic countries, were head­ president Truman and an over- Ing a plot lo overthrow the govem- Supervisors Meet ----------.—4.— —ires* hadlment of Greece, and to make that whelming majority of. concn —----Barry county * Board of Supervi- • Jeopardized the future of this coun­ country a communist state, Greece sor* alv ulru w are «u.u scheduled to meet at ,the try and of democracy, and were had suffered great lames tn World ' ccUrt house Tuesday morning fi.s making another World war inevit­ war II. and needed financial help ■, regular session, sc.xsion. able. bv heading our ngtlon toward lo defeat this communistic plot, "imperialism.'' They favor making which was no doubt of Russian Re«idenls of Halting- Tuesdav night. May 13.'will have an oppor­ American loans and giving other origin. tunity to obtain first-hand information ai»ui their present water pumping If these Soviet schemes shall sue- I * - - -help to hard-pressed Greece and and distribution system and play* for it* improvement and expansion at ccrd. Russia would control thr | . Turkey. a public inerting to be held in the Council room* of tlie City Hail. After hearing or reading what Mediterranean One can see why! Henry said, the American people re­ France and England, unable to loan The meeting, .called by member* of the City council's water corn­ d to n r«, . . fused to become excited or alarmed. the money themselves, are glad , .'lutlec tc ascertain the viewpoint of all interested residents, i* scheduled They dismissed hi* criticisms as have America help Greece and Tur­ I tor 7:30. Members of the comnilttee include Aldermen Jack Hewitt. key to equip themselves no a* tn de ­ nothing more nor less than the sorry evidence of another Wallace brain feat -tlie communist plots against Stricken \\ itli Heart Attack -hairmap. tJ. E Goodyear. R-o* -term. HU attempt to force opr gov­ them m..... „,d b How Henry came to believe that ernment to give up its projected aid , City re-ident* attending »he meet“ Home; Wm» Druggixi Herr so the two small countries, by pres­ he was big enough to induce Eng­ 10 Ara.? Dirrclor of Bank 'mg can expect ci.unelimen to ex- //| sure from the people, was a dismal land and France to reverse them­ Tn thr passing of Albert H. Car-;pU,n ,1’T'"K'l'v (ot l!,‘‘ j , / ’z./r/ U'ttst*ssrlt failure. But Henry b resourceful, and selves and line up' with him may never be known; and U not import- veth, thl* city ha* lost a man. who.; "serrain water rates from e 11 II S 1.01(1 l.HOll^ll tried another scheme. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec. I during many yrur*. ha* made a ! mlnirnuin to (3. the present flnan-1 Yrxterdny was May 7. but the man Greut Britain and France had large contrwiution tn the progre**; ( i^j mnditlon of the water depart-1 that make* the weather was all .na 01 a... raraw ,na wh<1 „„ Water Works Expansion Councilmen Incite Resident^ to Open Meeting to Discuss Plans for New Distribution System. Treatment Plant ^ Albert II. Carveth. Civic Leader, Dies Tues, 5679 pIMtr Sledding blit . Mother’s Day to be Observed Here With Special Services, Tokens of Esteem ..X'rSU'lira'hfiuil'rara veth retired from hi* artiie duties: about six year* ago und had pur-1 improvements chased n home tn PL Lauderdale. !'«• praowIm At 11 » “ earliest, with thr temperature at 37 (lr.iercrs4 The minimum tempeaa- ute will be paid them in nearly all ,mu-below freezing. The m*«local churches and the sanctity oi resided during the winter month*, templated revenue bond t'-.uc c. motherhood will be the subject of e >mlng to their Wall lake cottagr ibotit (200.000. Fund* raised thtouuh mum* wa* 5t n the summer. I the sale of binds, which would be' many sermon* and .service; Siner May Day. thr weather Ito* UU Friday morning. Mr and retired through water "profits. been cold and a brUk wind added At the First Presbyterian church Mr*. Carveth and their daughter. woxil!’ be «-*«« <«> improve- to discomfort. The mtnimurp terngrew, on May 8. 1914. designated the *}iecial Mother's Day service at 11 Mr* Marlon Hblgson. of Charlr.- I nent* winch Jmiy* A Henry. consul­ ton. W Va . Marled their return tn 1 ‘ “ Mt engineer* of Toledo. Ohio, term second Sunday in May as Mother * am on "Things Married and Un­ j mum f>l Tlie Mine minimum was Wall lake 1 immediately necessary " (registered the next day but the high married People Should beTold' ------­ Flowers, gift*, card* and other and he announced that he will speak i token* of estegnywtll be received by frankly on the problems facing 1 C«Deth «u Miickcn with a heart , entire system, amplest cd »n Un­ nearly-wM-rnSWters and many sons married and unmarried 'people Al-1*?^*:& I*'1!"*'"1* by a cerebral hem- । pruvemefit progruni that eoald coal • taken tn tlie hos-H563.nrx> Tnat figure tnrhtdes-about and daughters will be returning to the Emmanuel EplsctnAl church, t orrh“Rr H'' recto: an- P11*’ ln Or,l‘nd- El« where hr pu*-- (318two for a water treatment plant high *u 53. their parent*' homes from scattered Rev Don M. Gury aw,,v Tuesday morning. May 6. which would sotten Hasting* water localities to personally pay tribute ncunced that Mother's Day would be .1 — i. .... worship' nt 12:45 o clock . from Its present 3X2 rating of hardto their mother*. ‘ : Tiic body i* expected lo arrive in | ncs* down to 85 which, according 1.1 Not only will mothers be honored service. by their children, but special trib- -*!*■ V* 1 >« Crnlr.l ...in First Methodist church, chose foi carveth and daughter lire d e hb Mother's Day topic "The Amen- „‘r P v‘ ? .71 . . ti ।----- -- ----- -- ---- - ---------i»c •‘‘timated tlwl the; , funeral home, but funrral arrangi- Sterling plant would save ,8.31 w lein. pastor of the Grace Lutheran.,,.,,,. „ , , , . , , ■ -— ■ were lwt mt romplet<*d yeMerpounds of of -oap •oap ft *' year ' ’ church will speak on "Chri'tlan i1 merits ‘ Wcre ' ।. paund* Motherhood" al the IQ 30 service I * “(' f,utvHh „ , “ilv > of live uci'o i Mr. vut'Cin w.n u*>*n Ju11 i) । in« tn Mum uinii 3|>eclal Mother* Day service* will. 1&77 m Aurelia. Canada, and camel nruxiiiiiteh V*o "do m Had inu*. lloii-ing Ollier Announce* also be held at the HasUng* We- to Hasting* to live When five vearu ; Approval for Construction ieyan .. ... leyan Methodist Methodbl church. Rev Alvin Alvuilm .. n He attended lla*titut* , prll,. , Barker announced, and at the Irv- &.h(X,u. latrr hlJt training a* Of K177,027 Project fur maxe vtiv water son. me: Winner* of Four District lluolingH Mfg. Company mg church a prize will te awardee; a phrnmacist at the Ferri* in-tirngUtvrr* propose to change bkart**-1 calcium > W,»M‘ conditions permit. Hastlngi Event* Ke|irr»enting 11 to tlie oldest and youngest molhri 1 luSJ;- Big Rapids t‘ present. i yor nwnv year*, lie was a partner bicarbonate, tnagneolum id Schools to Speak ut nule. calcium sulphate and mag mag . *111 experience a relatively lane Rev. A M. Coldren. pastor of thr I with the late Fted I. Heath in the I boom in the construction of new (Central Monday Afternoon nesluin from voluble compounds tut Evangelical United Brethren church I Heath A- Can’eth drug store. building*, store fronts, interior and Hastings next Monday afternoon will speak at the II a.m. service on I When Mr Heath <li.'ix»ed of hi* insoluble compound* Which cun be II exterior decorating and other build­ will be host to the Regions! Speech "A Mother's Resource." At the Jef-'interest and went to Oregon. Wll- rrffiiivrd by settling unit filtering In ' ■ ■ing work, reflecting the faith local contest in which the winner* of ferson Street U. B. church. Rev J Ham-M Stebbln.* became the part- the lime-soda softening proce** ... , . . . uumtv.winrii businessmen tmu and uiaiiui«ciunrn manufacturers four District contest* will compete Ciiarles Baum nnnoumed that u ner of Mr. Carveth, thr firm name 13>r < n.lnrri . frport n>- t,„., ,„ rulure -I th. City, u­ for forensic honors. Stanley Wheat- . special service in honor of Mother* | being Carveth A: Stebbln L.«i< r, r udr »IX»IUU„ Im » thlortn.u.r, u, , , ,u b er. local debate coach and chairman [ be ....... held during the .evening .Mr. Carveth .. retired, hi; sold .1,I„r ll.'tlOK .... .......... . ,. when .................. ............... ■ nn- viimiiucr in voiiiincrrc. of Monday's event, ha. announced. I would ww Xm hristian Endeavor hour. hi* partnership to Richard Jarob* ”* *° *'’r water I* now . ()u| o( flrm* reporting, who Platform sneakers .... ... service . speaker*.: reoresentinir representing 11 Al the .. 11 o'clock nt the ।lhe present company name being ‘niadr safe through chinrina-: O|1 n|, aVt>rnBr employ 2301 person*. high school* in thb area are sched­ Baptist church, the pastor will give;Stebbins and Jacob:.. Mr Carveth ।1,0 ! 20 plan or are doing construction uled to compete at Central audi­ a Mother's Day sermon und at the "’'kuged in the drug biumes* for In raising thr water rate* at their {work of *ome kind. torium beginning at a P*n and the fcarlton la*t meeting, councillor:! addrd One nf thr largest construction uuintjri Center u-cmci M. oa. E r. church viiuiun .Moth.Wim­ i “bout 40 year* public has been urged to attend er's Day services will be conducted k, - A* a director of the 1 Li.'Ings City I tnnuted revenue of (12.000 to the' mb* will be thr project of the Ha*the event which b conducted by and a special favor win be given to .O secretary- ‘j water fund The new rate* arc ex- tings Manufacturing company ap,or 1. 19—s. . -and tile Michigan High School Forensic the eldest and youngest mother j Dcnsurcr of Uje Hastings Bldg, ^nnd | pectrd to grows about (33.000 yearly. 1 proved i«*t week by the Grand Rap­ association. --- - ------ - .compared to about (23.000 grov ; |f)K tljstr|rt of thr Office of Housing tin- real estate appraisal committer I eat ned under tile old rate structure. Expediter Tlie project approved 2 From Middleville tor both organisation* He ai o| However. IhrTiew rater, would not : .nnountcd to $177,027 for a structure Judging the contest will be Stan­ •erved a* treasurer of tlie HlvrrmiUicicnt to finance the entire to provide storage space for raw ley Kinney and Ctiarle.* Hampton, id- Cemetery Association; ar- improvement program which the! material* end finished product*. both of Michigan State college, and , live in thr Chamber cf Commerce, .engineers stated would effectively 1 with one portion being used for Thermsn G. Harris of Lansing East­ ]a member .of some of the Masonic oorrret existing deficiencies in the: production. ern High school. order', and wa- u charter m> niix r | ,yr,tP|U -n<j provide a’safe, adequate j Nlttr local retail outlets plan exMiddleville High will have two 1 and part president of tlie Rotary jail(| rr|inble water suppl? for tlie Irrior or. interior remodeling or dbtrlct champion* competing, and Baled hay evidently linproirerly 1 club, City "for a-- k>ng u period into the ! both, four shops plan or already Hasting* one. Other schools Include many yearn he wax n trustee 'I future a* i*_ L'_ prudent prudent to to forecast forecast i■ have have started started expanMnn expansion program*. program*. piled or tied on to a truck and a ■ For vfuture as Ionia. Muskegon Height*. Zeeland. car without adequate brake* com-! <>n the oflicinl board oi the Flint I w„ believe 1 lie program to be feat ----------------- -------- '----------.. [three garagr* are canMderinT conSaugatuck. Greenville. Ludington. bined about 3 pm. Tuesday after- Methodist Mtlhidld church, rhmrh also nlu. a u member m.-mlwr of M)le ......... __ . .... desirable ■....... . .......... and■ economically and : siruction projrctwi theater is to be Byron Center. Portland and Hud­ rioon to cause a "freak" accident the Hasting* Country club He was accordingly recommend tL- adup- 1 built and four manufacturing cotnsonville. . that could easily have been another !«•'*'’ circled City treasurer and *erv- tion." [panlr* arr making building plans. Phyllis Flnkbelncr. Middleville or­ Barry county tragedy. cd a* alderman from the Third। * । Tiic fnteniatlonal Beal and Dxk atorical winner, will give a declama­ Th, incident «ci»red «n U» '‘*rd company Li planning a new seal tion titled "Before You Strike" and Center raid ebnui mile ~.i « • ‘ nn U» l>..d »I di- Gold Star Mothers building next year and the Royal Donna Carey, also from the T-K ! Coach company is planning a oncschool, will give the dramatic decla­ hay stacked on a truck driven by j 91 I Honor Guests of | stary building of concrete construemation. "Sing Me to Sleep." Miss Robert Cappon« Route 1. Woodbind.1 When the S|xuil*ii-Aiiirrtrati wAF] ~ Leqion ”' l’y present ,4> ,r'’’ farllitir*. “h 4d' Millie Whalen b the Middleville slid off the rack onto the highway.!®' t-vyiun Auxiliary MUAinury | ditionHutofptheir coach. Robert's father. Cornelius, mrme-! Next Thursday the Legion Auxtli- | In addition to the firm* reported Representing Hastings will be dlately got out of the truck and ary U haying a party honoring the ; on the Chamber of Commerce MirLynn Wailace. who reached the Re- startl'd pullinft the bale* oiifof the Whitney Carveth, two daughter*. Gold star Mother* at the Legion vey. Albert Silvers of Metal Tile Mis Robert Burrell iJoscphlne Cur- hall. Invitation* having been *ent U> ! Product*. Ipc.. lias announced that gionab* with hb extempore speech line of traffic on "Generaj Marshall. Secretary of Tire elder Cappon got the bale* Vrth'. Detroit, and Mr' Hodgson all known Gold Star'mothers In thr I n new factory bulldint; i* contemStale." He' will select a new topic fairly well to the south side and one (Gertrude Carveth i. Charleston. W. cuunty by Mrs Ham*I Parker ■ plated to house in* newest venture The mother* will be honored with | ’>«» in pnxiucti in in temporary Monday. car paxM-d wlthout nUsluip Conic- Va . and one grandson. Albert Car­ an appropriate t>r<«ri«in'tit thr rrgu- i qiiartcrs. . Competitors from the other llua continued to wotA on the bales, veth Hodgson. Charleston. W Va, iar tocial meeting of the Auxiliary j -------------•------------schools will include Velma Coul­ setting them in order. When another ' on that evening and a tin* time Li EPISCOPAL KVM.MAGE SALE son. Ionia; Betty Downey. Jeanne car coming from the east, driven • „ >—. anticipated *------- ' — Bookc* and David Wampler, Mus­ n EtmitCi BW.«Ur. 31. Ull«l U> ____L!LZ—” ' Hoim-'Thursday. Friday. May 22-33. kegon Heights; John Bocve und ilow up und the vehicle struck the . ~ . 1 ‘ ~ Members please have donations there Gordon DePree. Zeeland. France* bale*, went over the lop including 'j Funk. Saugatuck. Marcte Keller. the elder Cappon and. with a couple Pr«1 Hair iphonr 3M3'. chairman. Greenville; Dale Hines. Ludington; of bales, went over an embankment 1 Leon Luca*. Byron Center; Marilyn on the left side of thr highway No serious injuries were reported Martin and Beverly Hamilton. Port­ land. and Robert Baker. Hudson­ but Cap|x>n was bruised and .shaken ' ’ Auction Sales up und the Sprague baby. wlu> wa* j Members of the Hastings Chamber Mitt a Gold Fish Bowl." Williams A ville. . tn the car. received a bump on the , ---------- ----------------- ------------------head. Emogene Sprague wa* ar-1"! Commerce .Monday night heard stated. "Tlie whole picture of what Beneficiaries of Mich. rested by Sheriif Leon Doster. »|ni | Commissioner G Mennen William* .Mlrhlgan is cluing in the buying and j DELTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Owner inveatigated. for driving without a of ,h'' -Michigan Liquor Control selling of liquor is all on the table." Vets Must Write Blake license and 1* scheduled to appear: '-ommtesion explain the function* the former assistant attornrv gen- : Property known a* the i and the ”4 method* ‘used —• uby " “ “ Commb-----cral «aid He explained that thr pur- School" will,be .sold at public auction Direct for Bonus Forms at the Sheriff s office-at 2 pm.'"' sion in purchasing and selling ehaara made by the enmmLwimi. ’« ‘he place located 3‘, mile* north Saturday. Atty. Phil Mitchell, Barry county we>t of Prairieville; or liquor, licensing retailer* and m- monthly sales and Inventory werc •’l,d >• veterans counselor, reported, this । forcing the* State laws and Com­ available to the prnvs. vendor* and * ,nllc n,,r'h “,ld mU«l of I mission rule* . week that benefleiarie* and next of George Chrysler to others so that the opportunity Of Orangeville. ‘. acre of land, school kin of deceased Michigan veteran* | The Commissioner, who w^s ap­ any undercoscr activities is cut to a building, wood shed, etc. win be must write direct to the adjutant Appear Wednesday - ■ offered for »ale. Uiren Coppock will pointed by Gov Kim Slglerleight minimum. general's office. Lansing 1. Mich., for For Naturalization week* ago. told members oft the He explained that member* of the I -ry the sale and Milt Leinaar will forms on which they may file for George Walter Chrysler, 44. a na­ Chamber that the Comnibriotn was Commlsalon were trying to dn the adv rhewhere in this iwue for full Michigan bonus claim*. tive of Coifsda and who ha* been a a "big btuincAs." which Ltd year The adjutant general announced resident of the United States for 30 handled 8125.000 000 in good* knd attempting to get the cooperation particulars. thb week that forms were not lo be years, will appear before Circuit returned to the State a prom nt and confidence of the retailers, tav­ distributed "in bulk" to counseling Judge Archie McDonald Wednesday about (25.000.000 in addition to about ern owners and of all of the peo­ WM. WHITLOCK. Prop. Due to sioknes*. Mr Whitlock will centers, and eligible benefleiarie* of at a hearing for his final naturali­ (12.000.000 In taxes and about (3,­ ple • \t^*ftnt you to know exactly have an auction sale at the place veterans must write direct, giving zation paper* He lives at 228 S 000,000 In license fees located 7 mile* east of Hasting* on the relationship between the appli­ Jefferson. Thr former Navgl officer, who has what we are doing, and in that way M-79. flrat bouse south: or 5 miles cant and deceased veterans The 10 battle stars for service on four we will know-whether or not you west of Nashville; 8r •■* mile south same applies U> guardians of men- BOARD OF BEVIEW of the Navy's large carriers during ilk* what we are doing " of Barryville church. Watch for Tita Board of Review will meet on the last war. said that Chairman William* continued, explaining the sign. He l* offering a good list of Monday. May 19. 1947. at 9 00 am Pat Cleary and the entire Commis­ merchsndblmt end of the business cattle, bay gelding, tools, chickens, DANCE for purpose of reviewing and correc­ sion wera now working toward* an the Commission's regulatory funr- hay. furniture and miscellaneous, Dalton Community Hall. B<t. eve­ tion asoasaments nude hy Supervi­ Objective which will give all inter­ tion*. its qua-'i-judk-lsl function of etc. Lloyd J. Eaton will cry tha sale ning. May 17. Coma dance to sors. ested persona the full story on the hearing cases of alleged viotetlorw snd E. E. Gray will act a* clerk. Be Ted Fugmonn. Jr., Orchestra of F. C. Beckwith City Clerk State's liquor bustneu of regulations and it* admlnbtra- sure and see the adv rkewhere in Kalamaaoo. Mixsd dance*. Adv. 5/15 . Adv. 5,15 "We ara-worklng in what might be < Please turn to Page 4, thb Sec.i •hl* issue for full particulars. ’ Mothers of Barry county's sons and daughters, hkc the mothers elsewhere throughout the Nation, Sunday will be remembered with 20 Hastings Firms Industries Plan Building Projects Hastings High to EntertainRcgional Speech Contestants Improperl y Piled Bales, Bad Brakes Cause Accident Books oj Liquor Control Unit Open, Williams Tells C.ofC. f �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. MAY «. 1MT faoitwo ^Itchyour pebnX1ES FOOD^CENTER 1 m2 I SHE* rem EWfTIME A penny saved is o penny earned, end the CENTER quickly earn dollars for you. EXTRA PENNIES you save ot APPLE BUTTER White can you do in your buying, and whenever ond wherever possible, we price in units that will save an extra penny for you. That's why you'll sec so many of your favorite frequently- bought foods ond household needs priced at 2 for 25c. 2 for 15c, 2 for 39c. etc. Durkee CHEVEL Margarine CHEESE Buy Lt. two ond save on extra penny everytime. Watch your pennies—watch them save dollars 39' for you ot FOOD CENTER. Keyko 2 £ 79‘ Lge. Calif. Carrots^ w-2 bun. 19c Green Onions_________ Margarine Lb. 39' 2 lbs. 19c Yams Texas Seedless Fresh Parsnips .3 lbs. 25c Radishes .2 bun. 15c Butter Kernel Com .2 cans 25c Del Monte Diced Carrots ------------- 2 jars 2As_. 2 cons 29c Iordan Diced Beets_____________ 2 cons 23c .2 cans 33c Sweet Potatoes ________ 2 No. 2’2 cans 31c Michigan Lawrence Asparagus-------- Elmdale Com, cream style-------- 2 cans 27c Armour Tomato Juice __2 46-ox. cons 59c Red Dart Green Beans___ _______ 2 cans 25c Dromedary Seaside Limo Beans - . Kidney B.on, • ____ 2 46-ox. cans 47c Pork and Beans . _ ___ 2 cans 29c Apple Sauce Laddie Tomatoes ~ _ 2 cans 45c Sour Pitted Cherries 2 cans 57c _ ____ 2 cans 9c Shurfine Spinach, 2','z sixe-------- 2 cons 37c ._ Armada Spaghetti _ 42' PRUNES 2 83 POPULAR BRANDS ARMOUR STAR »box b qn< OtJ Carton ^1.35 LARD Lb L F 25' THOMPSON SEEDLESS Margarine! 2 cans 35c 2 CIGARETTES 39' All Sweet Dromedary Grapefruit------------------2 cans 37c ApHcW i ____________________ 2 2 Vi cans 59c —2 S5e\ --------------- Lb. Grapefruit |uicc _________ 2 cans 35c CHEESE Margarine _ .2 cans 63c Del Monte Vac Packed Corn------ 2 cans 33c TASTY LOAF Potatoes-------- U. S. No. 1, pk. 59c SUNSWEET Parkay Veg-All__________________________ 2 cans 33c Shurfine Com, whole kernel------ 2 cans 35c 2 £ 83' Calif. Oranges, sixe 288 ___ 2 dos. 57c Margarine __^U CHEESE Grapefruit__ .______ i____5 for 23c Yellow Onions Sets —3 lbs. 29c Nucoa Elmdale Peas VELVEETA KRAFT Fla. Juice Oranges, sixe 288_____ <2 dox. 51c » II <1 VE! in. 10c Wincsap Apples______—lb. 17c .bun. 12c Fla. Celery Idaho Potatoes___ 10 lb. bag 65c ' Sy* Jar FOOD We watch pennies os carefully in our pricing as CANNED FOODS Hwm ICE CREAM RAISINS 19' BLACK PEPPER 2 25' COFFEE FINE QUALITY PORK SPECIALS SMOKED HAMS whole lb. 59c PORK SAUSAGE grade 1 lb . 45= : HILLS BROS. SMOKED HAMS’bank half lb . 49c poRK LOIN ROASTS lb-55= PORK STEAK Boston butt lb. 55c pQR|( |JVER lb. 39c tender PORK SPARE RIBS meaty lb. 45c PORK SHOULDER whole lb. 42c Dress your dinner in its "Sunday Best." Ssrve a young, plump chicken—roosted to a BOLOGNA golden -brown ond heavy with tender. flovor-fu!l moot on the breast ond drumsticks. Mm-m! Mm-m! Good! DOUBLY GOOD when the chicken is selected from our top values in top quality poultry. Yes—chicken is this week's special value—a best buy—so HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND HOME MADE «». 49c CHASE & SANBORN 'b -49= MAXWELL HOUSE lb- 49c MANOR HOUSE >i> 49c lb. 45c i WHITE HOUSE ggc make your selection today and treat your family to a praise-winning "Sunday Best" meal. CHICKENS HEAVY HENS FRYERS 49 /J0C 2V:LLb.AVG RKEAKEAST FA VOItITES SLICED BACON LINK SAUSAGE ST 55 SUGAR CURED RING BOLOGNA grade 1 lb. 39c LAMB SHOULDER spring LEG OF LAMB spring SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS <b 45c LAMB CHOPS '“in LIVER SAUSAGE ring lb. 39c BEEF KIDNEY lb. lb. lb. lb. 59c 69c 89c 25c SMOKED PICNICS 4T0“’ AVC 45' Lb. fbffC tuO Lb NOTICE - STOKE HOIKS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ------------------------------ _can 18c Bowlene_______________________ can18c Malo-----------------------------lge. pkg. 19c ROSEFISH COUFILLETS u 31' Old Dutch ..i.-j_______2cans 19c Saniflush_____________________ can18c LARD HOME RENDERED STYLE pkg. 31c Dreft______________________ ’--pkg.31c Drano gg, FILLETS 31' attN/NGNHM Vel................................ Wai Klecn ------------------------- pkg. 15c COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 19c POTATO SALAD lb - 32c Pollene------------------------------- pkg. 21c i FDODzXENTER SATURDAYS—8:20 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned und Operated by Soft Wash-------------------------------- pkg.19c G. & R. Feldpause h Co. HASTINGS riv CLEAN iid UP urvvir WEEK 1 MAY 3 TO 10TH �PACK THE HASTINGS BAHNFH. THt'BSDAT, MAT 9. !•« Estella Barber of Richland called on Mrs. Mary Doster. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee and family spent Sunday with Mr*. Bur­ pee's mother, Mr*. Stella Scranton in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mr#. Elven Mott are now settled in their new home on South Grove street. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and son. Kendall Williams, of the Kel­ logg Farm were supper guests of their mother. Mrs. Bertha Adams. Saturday night. Kendall spent the night with his grandmother and Kenneth Williams was a guest of Dean Williams over night. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Burpee were in Kala­ mazoo on business one day last week. * MaP Reynolds and Ros* Norwood left Friday tor the north tin a fishing trip. * Mr. and Mr*. George Leonard are building a new perch an their house ut Wall lake Mr*. W W. FtftUr, who has been spending the/winter In Detroit, has returned to her home at Wall lake. Mrs. Vida Morford of Hickory Cor- DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller and family cf Hale were supper guests of Harley Burkett and daughter, Wil­ ma. Tuesday evening. * Mra. Ber­ tha Adams and Mr*. Glenn Williams were in Battle Creek Tuesday. * Mr*. Blanche Richards and Ann Tungate called on the former * sh­ ier, Mrs. Calvin Powell tn Hastings lut week. ★ Miss Beverly Brown of Hasting* 1* office nurse in Dr. Pros­ per Bernards office here. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Newland of Wai) lake entertained at a birthday dinner last Saturday in honor of their son. Duane. Guests were Mr and Mr*. Bert Newland. Mr*. Lottie Stauffer. Hazel and Robert. Mr. and Mrs George Leonard and Mrs. Leda Harrington visited %lhe Utter s daughter. Mrs Wayne Walt In Community hospital. Battle Creek last Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Willard Whittemore called on tjielr brther and sister-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore in Rutland recently. * Mrs Blanche Blchards. Mrs. John Harrington. Mr*. Marvin Harrington. Mrs. Leon quel and dance was held in the Delton Rural Agricultural school Friday evening. The program was as follow*: Invocation. Chaplain. O. E. Arnes; 'Greeting* from the Cummander” Officer of the Day. RobCert Har£r. "WelSme W the Kahler. Mr*. Milton Trafford and yj*. Bertha Bush attended the WCTU. convention at the Good ■ Will Church one day last week * Mr* G*rner Brown of Kalamazoo wntSunday with he.r mother. Mr, Trainees." Lieutenant tjg.l Gordon Dulsterhof; “Reply to Officer of the Day." Lieutenant <sg.) Alan Shepard; "Drifting and Dreaming.’" "On Moonlight Bay. ” with the Waves: "Honorable Discharge.'' Commander-ln-Chlef. Donald Moody; Bong Fest. First Mute Robert R Dunn*- * Mr* MjrUe L*in*"r returned home from Reed City the tost of the week, accompanied by her aUtfr1",_¥f" Bnd M" .. ,Ern5‘‘ month» vtoK with them. * "Bill" Bill 81n*rr WKZO radio station Kalamazoo, wa* greetKu a ■ full <1111 MUM In the FHa Delton Vk-lrnn ed by house in Methodist church Sunday evening People were In attendance from Milo. H“Un«to. Doling. Hickory Oornm. Cloverdale. Prairieville Orangeville. Ouil lake. Augusta. Wall lake. Crooked lake. Katomazoo and Delton. Edwin Baum and friend of Ha*Hng* spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Baum and famUy. * Mr. and Mr*. Eirt Baum and family and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Shedd and daughter. Sallyaan. attended the WLS Bam Dance Show •» ‘he State Theatre in Kalamazoo. Thursday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. heme of Mr*. Alice Collins. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and son. Bobby, Mr. and Mrs Marshall Nor­ wood, Leon Leonard and daughter. Aleathe and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boulter and family attended the Womantoss Wedding at Martin Thursday evening. * Mrs. George Gillette has returned to her home at Wall lake following a visit with friends at Jonesboro. Ark. and St. Louis. Mo. * The Junior-Senior ban- tended tlie May Festival program In the W. K. Kellogg school at Gull like on Friday evening. The chil­ dren. under the direction of Miss Marlon Johnstone, presented a fine program to a packed house. * Mrs Mrs. Bertha Bush. Mrs. John . Harrington. Mrs. Royce Henton, mt* K«mh Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and wb^dtotrict Mrs. Ralnh Harper, attended a WB.CB. rally in Middleville. Wed­ nesday * Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs Jennie Water# of Hastings were wrrirna miiuuc weekend |unu guests am of mra Mrs. Minnie Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floris and son. Jeff, of Hastings. visited their brother and *i*ter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Saturday evening. * Mr*. Glenn Willfams and two son* Kenneth and Kendall, of the Kellogg Farm spent Sunday with her mother.Mr# Bertha Adams. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hal­ lock and Mr. and Mr*. Pau) Ray in Plainwell. * Mr*. Alice Collins spent from Wednesday until Friday with her niece. Mra. James Wolf in Com­ stock. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. Mrs. Katie -As you Like ii~ 'vrocier To borrow a phrase, we stock your Kroger Store "as you like It” -. . . a complete variety of both nationally known and Kroger brand food*. Tha success of the 2600 Kroger stores depends upon how well we serve you with all the brands you want at prices you can afford. Lawrence Baum and famlty'bf’Haslings were recent caller* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Baum. * Mrs. Addle Clark has a new car. * Mrs. Estella Kelly. Mr*. Addle Clark and Charles Corwin were In BaUle Creek on business Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Shedd and daughter. Sallyann. of crooked lake were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum. Sunday evening. * Mr*. Me­ linda Seibel 1* on the sick list. H1CKORY CORNERS A Sunday School banquet for children and parents ot the Metho­ dic church at Hickory Coffiera will be held Friday evening. May 9. at 7 o'clock In the church basement. age and table service will be fur­ nished. Salads, buttered rolls, vege­ tables. relishes are to be potluck. A program will be given with special music and two silent movies, one cathedral picture and one comedy. Awards will be given to the children with the best Sunday Schoo! attend- WEST HOPE The Church will observe Mother’s Mr. and Mrs. Erney Eichenauer and children of Richland spent Sun­ day with her father. Abe Hayward a Mr. and Mrs. oils Boulter called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boulter of Orangeville Sunday. * Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Ot.good of Woodbury spent Tuesday with his father Jess* Osgood. There was a nice crowd out to the Aid at Zelpha Morehouse’s Thursday. The next meeting will bi with Mr. und Mrs Almond Weber in June. * Mrs. Esther Johncock and children and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Osgood were dinner guesu Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. ★ Johnnie Johncock spent Sunday with hl* Uster and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Resell Stanton. Mas­ ting*. * Mr, and Mr*. L. D. Wood­ man spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James colluis of Kalamazoo and report Mr* Collison on the gain | which is good news to her friends here. Window Shades Important to Comfoi Looks; Can Keep Home 20 Cooler When you look for ways to im­ prove the appearance of your homr this spring, don't overlook your win­ dow shades. They effect both the inside and the outside of your houu Jessie Marion, home furnishing* specialist at Michigan State college, says that window shades also influ­ ence the comfort of your house when used for Insulation. If you keep your shades pulled in extreme weather you can make your house 10 to 20 degrees cooler in hot weather and yuil can save fuel in cold weather. Dint Them Often Since window shades are very con­ spicuous both from'the outside and from the Inside of your house, dust *hem often with a soil clean cloth to keep them in good condition. Al­ ways raise or lower your shades with a pull cord. Take good care of your shades and they will give you pri­ vacy and keep the sun from fading your furnl-hlngs for a long time When you buy new window shades, choose them lor durability, color and transparency. Durability is measured by resistance to cracking or breakingind by washability. There axe three {eneral types of fabric shade*, minted cloth shade* ore not w**htble. To clean them, always dust 'horoughly and then use wall paper cleaner or an gum. Holland cloth shades are also made of muslin which has been tired but It I* finished with a smooth flossy effect. They are ruined by damp air and are not washable. Pyrozylrn shades have n muslin base, but are filled with a liquid cotton ahlch make' a shade that will not lake off. They can be washed or Window sliadea may be "inside hung" or "outside bung"—Inside the window casing or outside it. Crossing between intersections •tilled 2.770 and Injured 46.770 pedes­ trian* in this country in 1946. SAVES YOU Get Beef that’s Tender every time TENDERAY is Back Again! Always fresh and The tender! Kroger Tenderay method makes fresh Leef tender without "ageing". BEEF KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Sirloin Steak 63c More meal, Ims bone and waste SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 i S1.12 KROGER BREAD Whllar 2 2SC V-8 COCKTAIL 80c u 3 APPLE JUICE SAUERKRAUT WHOLE BEETS i.w»v'» 2N^’4 23c 2 37c CAU * MOTHER'S DAY *. 48c •> 29c Canned Tomatoes Standard 15c Avondale Peas 29c 2 25c mw." u*.'. CHUCK ROAST SHORT RIBS 63c Avondale Beets 2 cans 12-oz. Kernel Corn No. 2 Green Beans Libby’s Peaches KRISPY CRACKERS Flavor No. 354 Applesauce Wegner’s 18c WOMEN’S SPRING SHOES 30c X. 25c DAIRY FOODS 25c 16c WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE OF 9 33c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 150 PAIRS WERE 5.50 COTTAGE CHEESE "“S5.45 Pineapple 62c FRESH BUTTER it. wold CANNED MUI 2 it 23c Florida Oranges <5X Strawberries HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES WALLPAPER 3 23c JS., pig 3<c ptg 22c •'I'.X* 8 £ 49c 2£L49c Fruit Baskets “"Jr ^s3.89 Seed Potatoes 100 £,*3.75 Cobblers. Kalahdms, Chippewas, Triumph* AVALOH FLAKES SPIC 4 SPAH Wb.i 6L0-C0AT ALURE FLAKES WAX PAPER S1.59 UuX Cu««.h 28c COD 18c MICHIGAN RURAL RUSSFTS TOO *3.«9 BETTER! Kroger SALAD DRESSING AHUT RUTTER .JXLa 2* 59c 1 || ROMAN CLEANSER C.IW 29c 23c 2°° NEW J SMOOTHER! Secret seasoning gives il Mello-Zetl specially designed beater blends and homogenizes it salin-smoolh. DARED DONUTS NOW 8~21c“~ KEYKO SAVE WASTE FATS MARGARINE WE PAY* 15c A POUND a 37c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE YOU SAVE 2.50 on EVERY PAIR YOU BUY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1M7 PAGE POUR The Hnxtinjnt Banner MIDDLEVILLE United Slatea. try U now headed for imperialism failed to disturb England and Death of Granddaughter Mias Bonnie Lou Wood, 18 years old. of Muskegon, passed away on Monday In that city. She was the granddaughter of Mra. W. H. Mc­ Gowan who rcsldes .cn West Main St. Funeral services were held at ithe Greenhoe mortuary in Grand Rapids, Thursday afternoon. erica hid fought with them on the winning side in two World wars, and had refused to accept a dollar ot indemnity or a foot of land tn return for our great services and suuacnirnoM not take Henry Wallace seriously. They may have learned that his peculiar mentality sometimes plays trials on hhn. For instance, they kUOlT Bureau । EDITORIALS I I I I I I I I I I I I I (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) ant He wished to have them oppose American aid to Greece and Turkey. becaun* it is imperialistic, he says. and a menace to freedom and dem­ ccracy. This American imperialism Is something awful, in Henry’s mind , Gross inpropriety and a shocking Jack of patriotism uxnfid be shown by any American who would, in a Jcreign land, accuse the United States and IU government of such aims and purposes m Henry Wai- Because France and England are friendly to America, the offense was unpardonable His charges, if believed, would create suspicion and do incalculable harm I The Wallace notion that the presI fdent and congress have imperiallsI Uc designs in helping the two dlsI tressed nations is ridiculous—pure I tommyrot. I The American people refused to I believe his baseless charges. So I Henry flew to Europe, and repeated | hi* statement* that hLs country and I Its government are guilty of im| perUlLtm in proffering American aid I to Turkey and Greece He insisted I that that course endangered the fuI ture of democracy and would result had all the liberty of action he could have desired. He seems to have done a Rood job ot liquidating htmaelf as a leader He hints at forming a third party of “liberals” like him­ self. Not many would fall for such a plan. For the situation in which he is now placed he has only him­ self to blame. iture. His speeches and actions, bellng his own country and its gov■nment. are indefensible, coming as ley did from a one-time member I Preaident Truman’s cabinet, and Mrs. R. E. Wait* president of the Women's beard of the Hastiistmg.-. Country club entertained the Ibokrd ------numbers for luncheon on . Wed­ nesday. I I I | I THE J-HOP IN FULL SWING—Pictured above is a scene taken Friday night during thr annual Junior Hop. the biggest social event of the sca'on at Hastings High school. The only formal dance of the school year, the young ladies for the ltrs I lime wort rat-sage-*. Miss Betty Patton was J-Hop chairman and Bud Wolfe and his Orchestra played—Barth Studio Photo. callers at Mrs. Lenna Johnson in Bowne. last Thursday and found her much improved. * Mrs. 8hcrman Clifford attended a shower for her cousin, in Woodlknd. Saturday evening. * The party at the school house was well attended Saturday evening. * Wright Clifford. Sr. and son cf Battle Creek, spent Sunday with the former's sons. Sherman and Wright. Jr * Mrs Mary Lukso entertained relatives from Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Clyde Skinner and Mrs. Nonna Leyendecker were Sunday dinner guests at Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp were evening caller* Bt the Potu home.. * Mr and Mrs. Norman Haight spent the weekend . in Hastings, with relatives. lo remember her on Mother's Day. Beautiful lacc trJm. Bur MU crepe $098 slips. Tea rose. ** "GOWNS - PAJAMAS Sheer* anil crepes in printed NEW $039 Ct up HAT Just the right hat in flower or ribbon trim. . NEW $*>98 O DRESS Better type dresses, beautiful new styles, fine materials and $4 f\95 tailoring. | V A NEW BLOUSE... Many new blouses to choose from, 8tt« (32-38* <38-46*. HOUSE cottons und rayons. $098 U, COATS Seersucker and rayons in bright washable prints. s575 DICKIES A grand selection to choose $ 4 00 from. Frill lace & embroidery. I. HOSIERY NYLONS HOUSE DRESSES... Fine 80 square jiercales in Fruit of the Looms fast color $098 print.'. C up New sheer long $4 49 wearing Nylons. . I up NEW CURTAINS... Fine sheer full fashion­ ed haw SpcQ£c cially priced. ww RAYONS Everything desirable in new cur­ tains. Tailored - prUcllUs and cot­ ------------... . g low prices. ■■ SILK up Pure thread silk. Full fashioned. $ $ 49 Special.................... I FINE COTTON and RAYON DRESSES ri Prints and pastel colors. Smartly styled well made garmenu. $£95 SUes <12 to 201 <38 to 501. w SPRING COATS GLOVES... Long routs or toppers in fitted or boxy style*. Fuslels $4 Q75 I And Black. Popular stylea in Rayon gloves $4 00 'MJiite • black • colors. If e have listed above just a jew oj the many desirable items to be jound in this store. -the vastness of the country and legislature is the path to financial I how much Christian miasiona are '.anitv. | needed. • It would balance th* budget. It | Among the out-of-town ladies at would raise additional state revenues thi* gathering wu Mrs. Kittie to pay for th* $270,000,000 veterans’ |Fe«rick of Fremont, who at one bonus and the remaining state needs ' time lived in Middleville. She wa* now estimated at $66,000,000 for the i then Mra. Jennlnjp and her husccming fiscal year. I band operated a jewelry store in the • • • building where W, P. Corson now What would the new taxes be like? haa hla second-hand store. L*ler Governor Sigler suggests a two they owned the movie theater, sellTnill property tax-out cf the present Ing out to the Bennetts. Mr. Jen- And you will find a well rounded range of popular types and styles in each item. for the oppe W Miss Fuji Anierlcan-J though man to become a Early in t given-a-two they could erlcan-Japa and sold al Inga. Not k should take The FUJU 110.000 to number 13. mous race Cailf. Here stables and barracks. T nilure to long some make-shift they secure three shift Because Holeproof Hosiery are so beautiful and sheer they moke ideal gifts for Mother’s Day. Their unusual wearing qualities make them very desirable. Short, med. ond extra long lengths. All new colors. Buy them by the box. S $1.45 to $2.00 pr. ' LARSEN’S 134W. STATI HASTINGS [I Tkbu Alumni ba COMM Banficld The Ba Farm Bur the Banf evening. shown. Irving Ros Irving H hold the M hall Thu with Elmi ter as c plants fo I I REMEMBER "HER" WITH A GIFT SHE WILL SURE APPRECIATE . . . , ■p F *. "" '«T-t™n>lM *c don't know ’ l,rPllu at Lansing and the ecu- । Mayor Edward J (Jeffrie* of De- "T*S ,ax. i trmt hkcwhe reoffed at the gm er- ‘ I”,nsin« to,,n°» "ur ncr's prediction that Michigan, the,’ *’ « contribution and a ( great arsenal oi democracy, b.head- pf.tti™ I cd for a muhi-mlllion deficit. The , 5 utl.don 1 J^u budget director nt Lansing retimate? . lile State will spend it that there will be a surplus of $17 ;1 £^?!n5,,,h!Jlg e*5c,’u .. ., , .. , millions in the Reneral fund on July A fc !ow" 1. 1M7 Subtract this sum from an . .br2!±5, d2.n ! oyer-all deficit of $83 million, and lhe you have a shortage of $66 millions. p.™p!kU c *C6 000 000 deficit at Lan- . Only according to Mayor Welsh. i>lng a prime example. you wouldn’t have a deficit nt nil. "1 i "• don’t think you have a financial ” * problem.” he opined. ’ . I (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.» Confronted with such political. live Job. The Commbskm has about I warnings from bln town mayors.! 950 mployees. J Governor Sigler ch >se to recommend ■ He explainrd that the policy now new- taxes rather than to resort to I was to maintain an inventory of' , deficit financing | about eight weeks' supply and that i "Many fwople have the mtscon- [ tavern owners werc.consldercd to be ccption that there are available for; businessmen and were being treated general fund appropriations large as such. He said the rules were to balances m our treasury." said Gov- ibe set down and made available to emor -Sigler in his legislative mei- (owners. ' sage. "Few people seem to have any Asked his opinion of the Tripp accurate knowledge of the manner bill which pawed thr Senate and in which the revenues available to this week wnk being considered by ’ Uw sate are being apt hr.” 1 the House. Williams said that Gov. If the public Lv woefully ignorant;Sigler had issued instructions to of the financial fact* at Lansing. | State agencies that they were not then Mayor Welsh is politically । to lobby for or against legL'dntlon ‘mart to tag the onus.of new taxes ko he would withhold comment on on Governor Sigler and the current the measure. state legislature. 'There is no finanThe Tripp bill, if passed, would 1 rial probl*:.. lhe State out Of the retail ;hax many miHlotu In reserves. . ’1 liquor business and pixn j I wailing to be spent. No new taxes -.He in drugstore, rather than in; are needed. Eliminate droste in gov- stale-owned retail outlets. The slate » ernmcnl at Lansme. Elect i- new; would, however, negotiate prices governor and clean house." (And so. with dlstlllera and set retail prices j|forth' in good political ballyhoo I (>. H. Perkins, local restaurant atxl I' style!’ i tavern operator, following William's >: _ • • • -talk, spoke out against the Tripp I The slate legislature arrives .it the {bill stating that if it passes, it would I point in the road where it must do much to bring back the oM choose between deficit financing and eiiloon -'>"a*»* ..... «r conditions cf questionable a balanced budget via new taxes. ownership of liquor stores, etc. Deficit financing is spending money you do not have, ft is going SOUTHWEST RUTLAND , in debt. : National government nt Washing- , ton resorted to deficit financing beMr. and Mrs. Chester Eaton and cause it potsexsed the power to ere- : rUughter. Mary Lou. and Joan Jean ate currency, to sell notes or bend' and Glenn BUhop came Sunday and payable In the future, lo appropriate . took Mrs. Lib Douglas with them to balances In social security fund. | Gun lake. *' Mr. und Mrs. Robert and to do other things which are . Wilcox and Carol spent Sunday with reservjd to the federal government her parents. Mr Lnd Mra Stewart Th* state government cannot print Brounell of Gun' lake, it being a money, it can levy taxes. U it spends birthday dinner in honor of her mopey in excess of money collected! father. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorfrom taxes, it goes into debt, just as linn und family o! Kahmacoo were 1 any Michigan family would go into. rucsU of his parents, Mr and Mrs debt .France Gorham. ★ Charles Erway _ . , ’ |‘4 Kalamazoo. Mr. and Sirs. Fred Deficit spending has one thing In OlU and son. Robert, and Martha । its favor. It w-ould PROVE the ab- I Ashton, were Sunday dUiner guests ,surdity of the bland statement by’at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry > Mayor Welsh: T don’t think you iDunn. ★ Wm Havens spent Sunday have a financial problem " ft would with his brother und wife. Mr and also remove the tost remaining doubt * Mrs. Forest Havens. * Mra. Harry Lin the mind of the voter that it b* Dunn attended the W.CT.U contxTMible to divert 76 per cent of the tention at Good Will Church last • state sales tax back to local gov- Friday. * Erwin Havens spent Sunernmente and still have the vital! day in SouXh Haven. ★ Mr. and Mra state sendees paid with money left,Harry Dunn attended the farewell 111 state funds. t party for Harold Foster in Hastings । The second choice of the sutc Tuesday night. Jick.t On Sal | stores and announced to be. held and John Rapids, is Reservatio made by M Better Merchandise Store i ‘ . ntrd at hl> bn of nnandal wttudry. A SLIPS Tailored slips of fine rayon — white $*>98 or tea rose. ™ 7 By GENE ALLEMAN. Secy., .Mkh. Press Assoc. Like Alice in Wonderland. Mayor George Welsh of Grand Rapids vis­ ited Michigan’s capitol at fuinsing last week. He conferred with Gov­ ernor Kim Sigler. He then uttered this bit of^olitkal wUdcm and fi­ nancial noMease: ■'! don’thhlnk you haw a financial problem.” peared before thrTtatc legislature. tax. a higher beer tax. and- other He delivered a second budget' mes­ sage. He quoted the state budget He would have the legislature audirector (who ought to know what i thortee municipalities to levy apche is talking about* that the Stale (rial taxes, subject to voters' referof Michigan will have only S145 mll- 'cndum approval. Cities thus would Hons from available revenues with work out their own flnanciatsalvawhich t<Fl>ny J22B millions in expen- I ticn. Slate levies, now ear-marked iditurcs. i for local government*, would be re1 -ft Ls a simple mutter of artth- : '-urned to the state including the 10 metic." said Governor Sigler. per cent alcoholic spirits tax, in­ I dent think you have a financial tangible property tax. racuw r< veproblem.- said Mayor Webh. 1nue- «*e«nce lax and liquor license All of which is certainly confus- ,c un • ... t» to Itok,. ran on tn, I IUK„U ajoa, ... ! until financial needs of the stale are W.L-I, Lt , dumb bunny. “ 1”",,cUnl Hr .as rlKUd i.trud. in nt th, u9’??****?;Wrtah: . . HiUnnnl Conkrrnc ot M.ston Hr | U twardrd . -bl, , public “‘l “S'*?’ “"d Gifts for Mother’s Day! A Day Holeproof Hosiery Gd. Rapids Mayor Says State Has No Finance Problem; Kim Asks New Taxes CLAY HILLS uphold the ity. "There she aald. "ti Thera are Speciol for ! Mother’s rnla&lonary socktlc* of the Barry county Methodist churches gave her a farewell at Ute HaaUngs Mettiodtot ■ church. Mb* Parks spoke of'that iand how useful and acceptable she Ljm.v liao 1 round the Uw ,uu tc~nud h,r 1 *hid —* found gifts presented her .1 at The VALUE Store Here are a jew suggestions with which Japanese te her third y< high school vllle for a i Even tho from many towns and churches to be present at the Sub-District meet­ ing of the Woman's Societies of Christian Service at the local Meth­ odist church. Ninety-eight out-of­ town ladies registered for the dinner besides a number of local ladies en1 joyed the swiss steak dinner served I by the Masters-Jones circle. Out-of­ -town churches represented were St. । Johns, Sparta. Lowell. Muskegon. I Fremont, Bowne Center, Aho. Whltineyville, Caledonia. Pannelee. St. Paul's Trinity. Plainfield Ave.. Grand i Rapids; Barryvllle. Dowling. Ban­ field, Delton .Hastings, Hastings cir­ cuit, Goodwill, Briggs Severe! of the Conference and most of the District officers were present. Most of the afternoon session was ■given to our own Barry county Methodist missionary. Miss Edith Parks, formerly of Nashville, now home on her first furlough from South Rhodesia. Africa. Nine years They did not denounce him because of hla misstatements about Ameri­ can imperialism—they ignored what So the Wallace trip to Europe (ailed to yield the results he had hoped Even Mrs. Roosevelt poked fun at Henry, calling him a modem Don Quixote tilting at imaginary windmills. He has invited and merits the con­ tempt of all right-thinking Ameri­ cans by making false charges against his own country and >u gov­ ernment in the capital cities of two friendly European nations. Had he succeeded, the result would have been calamitous—causing fric­ tion with and distrust of America by France and England. ft he had been the paid agent of Russia, he could not have done more than he attempted to do to forward Russian alms to sovietise Europe and Asia and dominate the world. Fortunately Washington paid no st tentkm to the Wallace ranting*— blanket ao it may be removed easily far washing and then replaced win W8CS Sub-District Meeting secretary of agriculture, he claimed to be doing a great stunt fur his country, and helping the farmers, by paying tillers of the soil good money to plow under a part of their grow­ - ggWSFAFBK ADVkBTlliiNU HKRVtCE. ing crops of cotton and wheal, and IX C. for slaughtering sows and killing 1SS W. TU.doIph Ft.. Hi. little pigs! I ’Shat waa a wfat stunt, all right enough, but abber-mlnded peopl? in France and England prob­ ably thought it was colossal fooUah- NATIONAL EDITORIAL— 1047 ^ASSOCIATION lul Vermc Yean Nashv Mrs. A. H. Voabaugh. Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. HanjH Vogel. Mrs. Edna Vogel. Grand "Rapid*. Mra. Florence Ruling. Mrs. Bertha Welifare and Mr. and Mrs. Max Welifare and Meeting Plan* a GORGEOUS people fro NYLON ’ ’, ■ A3 4J p.m. at t Movies w ,111 GIVE HER ONE OR MORE PAIRS Hooks Open ... <5f FINE HOSE . . . slmer Ol or a po station Preach I'clock f $1.39 to $1.98 Hemstitched PILLOW CASES Fine quolity extra luster muslin cases . which will surely be a welcomed gift. I elton |Tbe D khool b CANNON BATH TOWELS WITH WASH CLOTHS TO MATCH Towels, cloths or on individually made up gift set will make an ideal gift. * tmoon direc ■he Ho annu Regular $1.25 value. Speciol ot . . $1.00 each spf । The Quim The Qu the home Cairns. T Towels . . 49c to $1.39 Wash Cloths . . 15c to 39c an T ibers ds w :tnR. Mot rid i i sch Itluc 1 Mo ■1 d DAINTY GIFT HANKIES One of the most suitable gifts for Mother's Day. Swiss lace trimmed with modeira. ilonl k Hand appli- qued ond other fancy styles. Ho [T 25c, 50c, $1.00 to $2.50 I KEROSEAL PLASTIC APRONS ight! ion < Dointy little aprons in o wide selection. lent $1.00-$1.39-$1.69 liilrcd CHENILLE BED SPREADS TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS The newest styles ond patterns. Colors include blue. rose, green, peoch. gold and all white. The quolity is better . . . the patterns are new. Sizes 36' x 36" . . . 52" x 52" . . 54’x54*. . . 52'x70" . . 60 x 80". $10.98 . ".cul the $1.00 to $25.00 it in Come in fcmd Look Over Our Many Other Gift Items 134 W. State ippBc such LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store bE HASTINGS i< sh it suc iliall. iny loeme DU �FAOS THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1941 Vermontville Teacher Who Spent Two Years in American-Jap Camp Weds Nashville Man; Likes Rural Michigan Mias Yaauko Fujukl,' AmericanJapanese teacher who plans to re­ turn to Vermontville next fall for her third year a* a member of th* high school faculty, likes Vermont­ ville for a number of reasons. Even though she was bom in Tacoma. Wash . lived there until she second shift, but tha third oftep were hungry. American* did the cooking at first, and served a great deal of rice, thinking that the Jap­ anese people would relish that. How­ ever. Mix* Fuiuki'a family wa* u*td to American food, and rice can be­ come very tiring. Later tha Orien­ for six months and from there to tals did tlvtr own cooking, and liked Arizona for a year, Miu Fujukl will their "American" dish*s much betuphold U»e landscape in this vicin­ ity. -There I* much more green." she said, "than where 1 came from." rived tn camp, nursery schools ware xrt up, and regular classes held. The gan has much more green." But older boys and girls were allowed to most of all she likes Vermontville help Americans and this was Mix; for tlie opportunities it lias afforded Fujukl's first Inters*! In teaching. Miss Fujukl was Interned in an American-Japanese evacuee camp ter two years during the war, and though many things were not pleas­ ant. It wa* tn camp that her desire to become a teacher was fulfilled. Early in the war her parent* were given a two weeks' notice that they were to be evacuated. They were told to lake with them only what they could carry. Many of the Am­ erican-Japanese were panic stricken, and sold all of their worldly belong­ ings. Not knowing where one 1* go­ ing leaves little""choice of what one should take. The Fujukl family were among 110,000 to be moved out. Of this number 13.000 were sent tn the fa­ mous race track al Santa Anita, Call!. Here they were housed in the stables and in rudely constructed closest contact with the outside world. Services were arranged far Sundays, and outside contacts with friends were made through the churches. Visitors were permitted on CLOVERDALE the home of Mr. and Mrs William Dipp. Jr. * Sunday callers at th* Courtney of Kalamazoo A Callers on Bunday at Mr. and Mra Ben BumieU were Mr and Mrs. Rom Butler. »tr. and Mr» Herbert Melallng and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meisling and aon, Donald, of Kalama- >ere Mr *n(1 Mrs. Henry Lensen and daughter. Mrs Iva Walldcrlng of Holland. Mr. and Mrs Keith Bass and son and Mra. Audrey Rough, loc*) ' and Bruce and Mr. and Mra. Charles COATS GROVE Monica and baby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica « uaawuy vwkt iucw Mr "nd Mrs «a> W Brink of of 4PCSUU.U Bedfordand on Mrs Bunday Other guests we^Mr. Rob^t HiU and ^«n»ont. Mr and Mr* Reo Brinx ctaughtera of Battle Creek and Mr and children of Milford. MiasRuth and Mr*. Ed Bolo A Mr. ™d Mra Woodman of Bloomfield Hills, and OUR REPLY TO PRESIDENT TRUMAN "Louer Prices” mnt u» wa Mr, Paul Woodman *>d lo Kalanmaoo MU, Mr. and Mra. “““I a““r llarrr ranneu. • Mr. and Mr. cf Mr. and Mra. ‘ H. A. Woodman. * * The Mother and Daughter party of Otho Lockstidt. who spent the wln- SUITS ='15% Off home. . CUnwi M «?»»>?«“ “ “« » « ’•» Reed celebrated their 13th birthday Pf1- *'XI?hn£,nu wlJL1b5 Stoney Point on Sunday. Several of their young later. * The Sto "ey .™ nJ Exten­ . sion club W1U will mecl meet * with Mrs. n Howfriends enjoyed a wiener row! ston ’lh Mni 0*" ' Nrteo* ot Mn. Bon Medium ’Ji’' **'! •ore wn, u low, olio ‘2; u oper.Uon .1 Fonooek teoplt.l U'Tho M.UW ot CWUln. MU Iw wmk. * Mr. >rd Mn. John “J’'™*-. „ Six months later Miss Fujukl was Clwndler and wn or Hmllho mom Too Eml Co.ro Orove Farm BuA Group of 25 Bright. New moved to a camp in Arisons, which SUhdar arurnom, and X m "*'! was originally an Indian reservation. her paramo. Mr. and Mn. Wolwn Foul Woodman on Friday. Moy ». Brooka. • Mr. Jamn Laura ot Lon- ?L’:”’ '»'« >“PP" * the Japanese, but the camp was so sing was a weekend guest of hte Nlr ttnd Mr5 Woodman of Chambray*. Sixes *10 to 52. In the newest Formerly up to $8.95. In aiars up to 20. far from "anywhere" it would be son. Mr. and Mn Walter Lewis A OrBnd R«Pld* Sunday dinner useless to try escape .The tempera­ Mr. and Mn. Bernard DeGolta spent els lea. Formerly to 86.98. Rayons anil Print*. ture hovered at 1?5 degrees In the Sunday with Mr. and Mra Myron num- They “lso vUl,cd "l Hub«t ""*m Eddy gave shade. Miss Fujukl remained tn thia Mason of BunneU district. A We^ Barnum*. A Mrs W William camp a year. ... w « 'vyu,. vruuuoer• P “ V a/ ‘ e ™ tX, P' 11 J*?" happy to report Grandma ChamberClasses were more advanced In lain te much improved and able to pr?enhI * ‘Mr*' Calhc,2nc Hollqm this camp, and although "Cauca­ -■ and children were weekend guests sians" did more of the teaching, old­ of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones and er Japanese assistants were again in children of Assyria. A Mr. and Mrs demand. Here again the church IRVING Fred Cole attended the wedding of played a great part. for when Miss Dorothy Wilson to Robert Jackson Fujukl appealed for further training held at the Emment Wilson, Sr., nlture to be had, although before Dell Behlffman, who had a Jftet ”! home. long some of the evacuees mad'* opportunity lo attend college. After amputated ten days ago. is getting Mr and Mrs. Earl Chase and One Group of Assorted Styles and Color*. Si«es up lo 42. Formerly up to 812.95. make-shift furniture from boards application was made, then a report along as well as can be expected a Michael of Hastings xpent Sunday they secured. They were divided into must come back as to how residents Mrs Jessie Bush of Onondaga Is three shifts for eating. The first in the etty in which (he coUe*e was vtelUng her sister, Mrs. McCann * with hte parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jcaso Chase A Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green Mrs. Helen' Frye of Battle Creek located would accept an Amerlcanapent Sunday evening with Mr. and Japanes* student. If the public Tickets for Alumni Mrs. W. H. Coolbaugh: A Mr. and opinion waa not too prejudice they Mn. Clarence Shelby of Midland On Sole Tomorrow were allowed to attend college In were weekend weeaena gttexts guests of 01 Mr. and *na Rapids spent bwmm .»> —• — —— Ticket* for the Hastings High IMS Miss Fujukl graduated from Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mr and Mrs. Alumni banquet are scheduled to go Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, who spent the winteT «tTbu *r" Sun" on sale tomorrow al local drug That‘ fall she became ‘a teacher• •in ­ Campbell's te back m Irving work- day dhiner gucate store* and The Banner office, it was the Vermontville school, a position Assorted Colors Assorted Styles Ing for Wm McCann announced thia week. The banquet te she ha* held since. Size* 9 to 10U Aaaortrd Patterns On Sunday afternoon at three SmalL Medium* I-arge Sixes 34 lo 40 to be. held in the gytn on June 6 ----------------------------------- MILO and John Ketcham Jr., ot Grand o'clock. ML* Fujukl became <May J> Regular 65c Regular 65c Regular 65c Regular 82.98 Rapids, te to be the main speaker the bride of William Morgan of esaman. Reservations for the event must be Nashville The double ring ceremony Miller and waa read by Dr. Edith Dorrell of made by May 31. attended the Midget ------------ w Grand Rapids in the presence of 35 METnODltn- CHURCH I Auto Race.-* al South Bend. Ind.. Rev. D Smith. Minuter Friday. A Mi. and Mrs. Merle Sunday school. 10:00 am. WVI II I Will ■ ■ IlWllbW lake up r^jdence m VerBradfield and Jack all ended a farcMorning worship. 11:00 dm well party for Mr. and Mrs. Dal* Banficld montville Youth fellowship. 7:00 p.m. , Bradfield ami children of Kalama­ The Benfield and Dutch MU. The bride haa taken an active In­ Evening worship. 8:00 pm. zoo Friday evening. A Mr. aqd Mrs. Farm Bureau group* will meet at terest in all aoctal evenU at school, Monday: Ernnt Quick called on their daugh­ the Banfield Church Wednesday and te well liked by the student Junior choir. 7.30 p.m. ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs 'Lxiok for famout Tradr-Namc labels on the tilings you buy . . . You'll fine! I hem here." evening. May 14. Movie* will be body. Senior choir. 8:30 pm. John Green, cl Yorkville. Sunday shown. i -------------•------- \----afternoon. * Jack Bradfield attend­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ed the'Junior-Senior dance at Del­ Rev. Dawson. Pastor no. ,5 ton Friday ninht as the guest ot hold the May meeting in the grange 124 E, STATE PHONE Bible school. 10:30 am. Joyce Rowe. hall Thursdayj/teraoom May :15. CBfld K.', 5 Preaching. 11 30 am. «-ilh . . . Mr. and Mr* Erncit Quick railed with Elmira PrM Reed anrt and RrenlCA Bernice CarCar­ Guild No. 5 of the Freabyterian on their son. Ferri*, and family ot ter as co-hostesses. Bring your Evening preaching. 8:00 p.m. Church will meet with Mrs. Joe Dowling. Friday afternoon. plants for sale. t Sbuiia. 518 E Center. Wednesday. Thursday Prayer. 8:00 p m. Pleasant Valley Assyria Township I arm Bureau are. Mrs. Swan Anderson. Mr*.'Mau­ Preaching, 10:00 am. Meeting Bible school. 11:00 a m. Plaqs are made for a large Joint rice Hynes, and Mr* Fred Fried­ UB.C.E , 7:00 pm. "hireling of member* and interested rich. Tuesday: people from Uie surrounding area. It CHOOSE THEIR GIFTS AT Prayer meeting. 8:80 pm. Presbyterian Guild No. 2 will be Saturday night. May 10. B pm. at the Assyria Center School. Guild No. 3 -of the Presbyterian Hospital Guild Play Movies will be shown and Keith church will meet at the home of MAKES The "Three Bright Girls' Tanner of the Slate Farm Bureau Mrs. L. Stender. 328 8 Washing­ will speak. Potluck refreshments ton. Wednesday, May 14 Meeting to presented Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. George Nelson [will close the meeting. begin promptly at 2 pm. Beautiful color was woyen through­ LADIES’ DRESSES ""T1 ’1.77 Ladies’ SPRING PRESSES FREEPORT RAYON HOSE Seersucker PRINTS Ladies’ Rayon PANTIES Ladies’Slipover SWEATERS Now.. 47c • Now.. 54c Now.. 47c Now. $1.77 COMMUNITY NOTICES Reductions on Other Items Throughout the Store ORGANIZATIONS IVIW The Quimby W.S.C.8. The WHUam Prosser Circle No. 50 The Quimby WB.CS. will meet at Ladles of the G.A.R will meet. May the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8. at 8 pm. Circle will select a local Cairns. Thursday afternoon. May 15. mother lo reign .May 11. aa queen of Mother's Day. The mother chosen Martin Corner* as queen can be. but likely will not i Tlie W8.CS. wUl meet with Mrs. be. a member of th* circle. The Elmer Gillespie Wednesday. May 31. queen will be given a potted plant lor a potluck supper. A cordial in- from the Circle, and will receive a l-itation is extended shower of Mother's Day cards. | Preaching next Sunday al 10 I'clock followed by Sunday School. Mbs Frances Knight, superinten­ dent of the Methodist Children's Village at Redford, lx to be guest [Tlie Delton Rural Agricultural Ihool band wil! present a concert speaker at the WB.CS. luncheon I the school auditorium Sunday in the church parlors on Wednes­ kernoon. May 11, at 3 o'clock under day. May 14. at one o'clock. Call le direction of Robert Dunnovaji. your Circle chairman for reserva­ the Home Literary Club will hold tions which must be made by MonI annual May Breakfast at the nard Quigley, phone 2332. chairman te of Mrs. Fern Hazen near Gull of Mary Circle. Every woman who • on Thursday, May 8 Mm. Mary U interested in children and their ver and daughter. Bcrnict. of should hear Miss Knight tell rhment will be co-hosteaaes. The care of the splendid success of the Chil­ bbers will present their capsule Ids with flowers or plants at this dren's Village. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, president of the WB.CB. has called 11 board meeting at 10:30 am., on Mother-Daughter banquet will rid in the Delton Rural Agricul- Wednesday at the church, and I school. Friday evening. May 18. WB.CB. board members are urged Itluck dinner will be served at to attend. iMothers and daughters of the Hastnigs Maccabee Unit 398 will |1 district are invited to attend. ■Leon Pennock and Mrs. Roger entertain the Barry Co. Rally at the kns will be in charge of the Legion hall Friday. May 18. All t. Mrs. Harry Bevans will be Maccabees are urged to attend. Brge of decorations. Mrs. Wilfllomon will prepare the pro­ White Pigeon Archem fl The mystery mothers will Th* White Pigeon Archers month­ Jhclr mystery daughters. Thi* ly birthday party will be held Fri­ S with the most daughters, the day night. May 9. at the home of j mother and the youngest Mrs. Don Douglas. Potluck supper, *fl will be honoredbring table service. ight | >n | lent The regular meeting of the Hia­ ommunity Club meets Sat watha Rebekah lodge No 53 will be May 10. Bring sandwiches held Friday evening May 9. at the takes. cookies. *to. EnterI.O.OF. hall luiredl Mill Burton Fotot 1 Cemetery Circle lie Campbell and Mrs. ‘Bluebird' Mother! iton will entertain the Miss Anne Burton entertained ircie at the Mme of the Mrs. Clare Johnson. Bluobird guard­ Wednesday. May ' M. for ian. and the Bluebird mothers of Ion meeting the Second ward Tuesday evening nlmself at the'homeof Mrs. Merrill Karc her family. inc Club Mra. Forrest Johnson, who has been Sunshine club will me«t working with the Camp Fire girls told of her trip to th* Camp Fire it int convention at Indianapolis and gave many helpful hint* In making plans ippUcatl klculai Ute WS.CS. will meet le shall it such 1 iliall in leemed t Harold DU, ter at noon. Come early. Fk with pails, mops and Lhs and let's give God's |d a cleaning as we do Rtime permit* a short le given <We could use ’2.44 COTTON DRESSES Last Wednesday evening Mn William Fox entertained her hos­ pital guild at Miss Grace Reickord's. Sixteen members and guests were present. Honors al bridge went to Mrs Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Marshall Cook. PARMALEE 2504 (SUNDAY, MAY Uth) out the entire presentation. Mona Veitch and Mary Shelllngton. who, proved that the old can still act. The intermission, with Irene Por-1 ritt at the microphone, assisted by guitars and accordions, was a de- 1 light. The W. S. C. 8 will meet at the home of Mrs. Millon Miner next Wednesday. May 14. Everyone must com* with a print dre** on. Every­ one is welcome to attend. •u Beautiful home of Mrs. Ray Wieland. bers please come. ch®tvS Jewetfty Mem­ Mr. and Mrs. George Neteon were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Wal- Modish bracelet with rhinestones Hastings were Hunday dinner guests PAY ON Togg and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Faye Demonte and baby called Bun­ day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Faye ..eMonte. Sr., of Woodland. A Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk spent a few days last week at Luther trout fish­ ing. They relumed home with a nice catch. The local bridge chib met at thr; home of Mr*. Alton Gray. Wedncx- j day evening. Prizes were won by I Mrs. Wally Snowfleet and Mrs Charles Geiger. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Geiger were Saturday eve­ ning callers at th* home ot Mr. und Mrs. Donald Thompson of North Freeport. * Mra. Earl F)x of Bowne called Monday morning on Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish accompanied John L. Demming to Grand Rapids, Satur­ day where be took a train for his home in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Earl Jack of Detroit spent the weekend at the Herman Ooach home. * Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dohn Thaler were Mr. and Mr*. John Mishler ot Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs.. Will Mishler of Bowne. * Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Moore and WEEKLY TERMS AND ItRMRMBRR Dbinty lapel watch. Color of natural gold 53 3 ^>S8ls' Carefully graded urnulated pearl $595 n*cklace •’ convenient PAYMENTS nr's Day Mr. and Mr*. Glen Adgate of Sara­ nac were Thursday afternoon cal­ lers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger and family. A Mn Wellington Wortman and son of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner guesta of her parent*. Mr. And Mn. George Bustance and family. Mr. and Mr*. Otto. Church and daughter. Saib', spent Sunday in Grand Rapids visiting Mrs. Howard Smith. 4 K. F. Dunham of Phoenlr, Artz, visited at the home of Display! lor porloctio «o»** STREET HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. PAGE WDC, HMling*: Archie Wood. Freeport: , J.. - —j Alaiimcnti,. . —301 Z.. E Grand Mi»« Melvo Clogett Edward 1st.: Galen Frye, Route 2, Woodland, Elwood Perry, Route 1. Middleville: _ n Butterworth Hospital Mr* Clarence Van Patten. Freeport: MLss Agnes Smith. 402 S. Market ------| MIKS MCIV* VWUCU •».’ uric ui me St.; Mn. Finley Johnston. 414 N. , . class ot 31 student nuraes from Michigan Air ; Mrs Henry Kline. Ninety-six Ha-Mlng* High student* --------------------BuUerworth hosolUl to receive.... her 610 E. Madtran St ; Mrs. Alma Fin---------------------------were named to the honor roll Cor kcap at- the • capping • • • glcton. It. 2. Hasting*; Frank qcmIi. ceremony which the second marking period. Prin- > .waa held In Grace Episcopal church. *314 w. Center St ; B?rt CTirUtie. 419 clpal Edwin Taylor announced this ,Grand Rapids. n. Broadway St. ■ week. The honor roll included 28 ;1 Mias Clsgett. a!«o • mernber of the Discharges— freshmen. 21 sophomore*. 21 junior* , rodent — 4.... chorus, .1----------enrolled —2cd In 5Septem—M/4 Fay Clardy. 812 N Michigan and 26 senior*. her. 1946, at Butterworth School of, Ave.; Carl Aapinaii. Jr. 334 Apple Those achieving an average of 3 00 Npnlng She attended Wayne Uni- st.; Mrs. Robert Pulliamu* and Di­ Included Donald Keech, senior; versity for the fall semester and <>n (ant. Charlotte. Mrs Charles KilReynolds Cordes. Lachlan Foster. • nrll 30. was accented into thr nier and infant. Route 3, Hastings, Richard Groo*. juniors: Herbert school as a fully qualified student. Mn, Donald Gaedcrt and infant Brown. Phillip Coldren. Elaine Col­ Th- courer is three vewrs Ip length. Vermontville; Mts Theo Wlertnfr. vin. sophomores. Margaret Dutterer MIm Barbara HershohFryer. nf and lnfant. j^iutr 3. Middleville Anne Prldpausch. Martelle Gilles­ Woodland, a junior atudent. is also Mrs. Delton Tyler and infant pie. Evelyn Gwinn. Nancy Jaynes, tn the student chorus Clarksville: Mr* Carl Schlrh and freshmen. Infant. Middleville; Mrs. Robert Other seniors on the honor roll [ Moon and infant. U301. E State St;: were Charles Gwinn. 2.80; Mary J. : Floyd Hunter. 706 S Market St . Ciafk. Norma Jakscc. Colleen Jones., Curl Huve. Route 1. Nashville; Mrs Keith Myer* 2.“5; Neva Ball. Mar- . Gnln AHerdine. Frcrtn.ri: Mr* vcl Bryans. Jean Kenyon. 2.60; Pat Charles Norton. Delton: Wlllium McHodges. 2.56: Patricia Belslto. Bar- | :Nutt. Route 4. Hastings: Unford bora McCarty. Avin bars Avis Slpcum. Stycum. Lynn I1 Mr and Mrs Carl Baldwin. (Smith. 1020 S. Montgomery St. Wallace. Virginia Warren. Mymo . Michael Lvnn. 629 N Michigan Ave . Lorean Smith. Route 4. Hastlnga: Werner. 250; James Burns. Anne Apr 26: Mr and Mrs Boyd Bolton. Keith Reynolds. Route 2. Nashville: O’Connor. 2 40: Edna Conklin, Bev- Lewis Warren. Route 3. Hastings, Baby Jo-Lee Brumm. Nashville: erly Drake. Paul FrTddle. Helen Lof- Apr. 20: Mr and Mrs Kermit Mr*. , James Birman, Route 2. Cl >vertu*. Audrey McDver. Bonnie Pettit, j Stamm. Nashville. May 3: Mr. and J Betty Pierce, and Arnold Wilson. I Mra Lyle Newton. Gary Lee. Route ,dale: Ellsworth Scott, 529 W. Ccntei iSt: Mrs Henry VahUing and in3. Hastings. May 3. ifant. 510 E State St : Mrs Willisun Otfier juniors were Robert Cun­ Hurt and infant. Route 4. Hasting-; ningham. Clifford Dolan. Vonda Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. Mrs. Floyd Kinney. 222 8. Michigan Webb 2.75; Dorothy Bower. Carol Jean Ellen. Route 3. Hastings, A nr Ave.: Irene Johncock. 632 E Hubbi<Goodyear, Marylyn Wensloff. 2 50; 27; Mr. and Mrs. Vernof Bennett. St ; Url Bergmun. 333 W St.it? St . Norma Ashdun. Alton Bennett. Rob­ Carol Ellen. 603 E Thorn St- May Mrs. RumcI Benton. 618 S Jefferson ert — Bryans. Duward Cain. Phyllis , ..1: .... Mr. ..... and Mra. Earl...... Reid.....Alice ... , aiasii.c i.o-1'r. aa* w Juppie. James Partridge. PhyllL* • Elaine. Route 3. Middleville. May 2: state St ; Gurdon Sothard 126 S Ritzman. Robert Spillane. Helen Mr arid Mr*. Donald Pedewa. Linda Hanover St Mr* Gerald GutghWalldorff. Barbara Welton. Nell I Louise, Route 5. Hastings. May 2: doff Dowling- Frank Sac-' 1’6 S Will. 235; and Mary J Baulch. 2 20 j Mr and Mrs Cyrus James. Linda Hanover St ; Mrs Bovd Bolton and Sophomores — Margaret Gaskill.. Mae. 603 Washington St.. Nashville, .infant. Route 3. Hasting^ Baby Patricia Harrington. Marilyn Me-< May 1: Mr and Mrs Weaiey Man-i tarry Watson. 1250 N Br. adway St . Donald. 2 75; Helen Stebbins. 2 60: ker. DUna Kay. 633 E Boston St. John Lerov Kelley Route l Likt Richard Knopf. Mary Reinhardt.1 May 5. Odessa M " " Patricia Wedel. 230; Robert Foster. Donation* Cloverdale; <»■». Arden . Johnson. ————— . •ww.ciwwc. Joan Pox. Louise Gordon. Patricia . t_Gulid «-•••-• »>— ” —• Drueken- Middleiiilc: Jonxs Kauffm.m. l.,.kNo;29. »» Mra. Fred Ountrlp. Marilyn F H -----------ftmmond. 1 'brod. 3 dor J ’ "* 'long sleeve infants Odessa: \jrR Vernor Bennett. 602 Charles Jaksec. Ann McDonald. —------ dilrU: Grove Je.. Thorn Thon St. ..m.w, Southwest Maple Grove Dorotliy Reynolds. Notvna Robin­ Gutid. magazine: Guild No. 15. Mr* ! son. Robert G. Smith and Richard Elsie William*. Chairman, electric I csat cutter. 185 00. Guild No 8. 2» DUMIA.M DISTRICT E. Taylor. 2.25 Freshmen — Imogene Asplund. quart* fruits and vegetables; Guild ' Carlton Coat*. Clarence Martz No. 10 Mrs. Glen Grtffeth. Chair­ I Thursday afternocn the LAS Katherine Shellenburger. 2.75: man. 35 magazines; Guild No. 8. I (met at the home <1 Mrs. Clyde diaries Annable. Norman Barry. Mra. take. Chairman. $ doz bhn-; Blanche Belsito, Catherine Loftus, kets. 30 do/ sheets. 4 doz shirts. 12 ' Chrestman and set a quilt top to­ Marilyn Marlin. Joan Slocum, Dor­ qu. fruit and vegetables. 14 tin cans i gether. Friday evening the mimmr; t-H chibs with their leader. Mrothy Shurlow. Eleanor Stadel. Ar­ of vegetables cordruy met ”"1. hon *'; * T,ir t at the Chrr<eEx­ lene Waldron. Wilma Yetter. 230; SlMr**,R»vmond Collins. Hlekorv !। JLouie Marcia OasklU. 2 31: WiUlam Cort-- . - I tension Class met Tuesday at thr right, Nancy Mattson Shirley Rau. Comers: Mrs .La — Floy Grecnfleld. . .. R pt>t|ucu Route 4. Hastings: Mrs Elton Kim‘ * u Mary Reynolds. Janet Slocum. LouAnne Scobey. Mary Steinke and ball. Route 1. Sunfield: Mrs Viola Joan Story. 235. Stank. Sunfield: MrsMrs Bert Thomas McCal- j lum, Cloverdale: Hastings High Students Named on '5°?.' ot.. New Honor Roll Mu, MeIva Clwlt <a. onP of 96 Pennock Hospital Safety Light A one-watt fluorescent bulb that burnt a month for two-and-a-half cent! in electricity la expected to prove popular as a warning marker on stairs, or to mark obstacles that cause home accidents when regular light! are extinguished. It will be available In green and white. Richey. 914 e Madison St : Mrs I Dora Newton. 729 E Grand S' : .Mrs Agnes Cole. 723 E Mill StMrs Bert Creitx. Route 1. Vermont­ ville: Mrs Ray Scheel. Route 3. Lake Odessa; Grant land Price. Mul­ liken . HEADLIGHTS LEGALS IK MSMQBIAU KINSLEY EXTENSION QBOUP WELCOME EXTENSION GKOUP EXTENSION GROUP ■•.cTUsn c i::.teb oaour CEDAH CREEK EXTENSION CROUP CARD OF THANKS GRANGES IRVING ORANGE LASS CREEK EXTENSION GROUP IN MEMORIAM MILO EXTENSION OROUP April 53. ORDER FOR "PUBLICATION FOR BETTER W&.jma MUTWl’ GREAT GROCERY HU ES' (IP S ILOSK TtlMHEU 'Si PU IICIT (ITS ■Ji » WATER PUMP FOR YOUR OLD TIRES is the time to have that lu allow accordingly ROOF RENEWED or REPAIRED CORN FLAKES ORANGE JUICE Nt 2 'lx 25c RED BEANS : 24c He APRICOTS FRYHK CHICKENS ». «c BOILING BEEF k COOKED PICNICS » 47c PRIME MB ROAST k 55c BACON'SQUARES . 39c WHITEFISH BOUILLON CUBES lake' SOAP Be . 39c It 28c your needs. PAY 10% DOWN — A LITTLE EACH WEEK *. 4fta* Fr«il> 0r«u*d Racks V-B COCKTAIL Let us estimate i.n Chuck u«f ■toast r. He ARMOUR’S TREE! BIKER'S COCOA Come in and see our display of Kitchen Cupboards and WllUrd Wkl STAR EXTENSION GROUP CORN TOASTIES Frank Giddings. Route 3. Lake Odessa. Dell Shiftman. Route 1, We have a full line of roofing in stock. LACEY EXTENSION OKOUl NOTICE TO CREDITORS Regardless of Condition .Voir IK MXMORIAM ‘presented by Mrs. Robert Rhodes' Mr and Mrs. il.lk.rt Adelbcrt Heath. * * Mr. and Mrs. Prank R. Holliday of High- i land Park spent the weekend with I their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chreseman. Saturday evening about 00 of their friends met nt the Dun- ( ham schoolliouse to honor them with ' a miscellaneous shower. Mr and , Mr* Holliday showed colored slide*. :aken of their wedding April 5 and on their trip to New Orleans. h Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Ray Ostrolh were Mr. and Mra. I Slierman Swift and children Bar-| ■mra and Bill * Sunday, Mr and) Mra. Eugene Ball and family of J hl Plainwell visited at Gev.gr Ball's . * Mr and Mrs. Barney Williams lave spent much time recently car-; inf for and visiting Mrs. Rose Ed-, cards. Mrs. William* sister, who sassed away Saturday. Funeral sere-; ices were in-ld Tuesday ut Dowling. । Mias Nev* Ball accompanied tile ' lasting* High school choir, of winch । •he is a member, to Kalatnaxx), Saturday to the May Festival fur H. S. choirs. * Mr. and Mrs Virgil Cordray of Williamston and Mr. ind Mrs. Burnley Ersklns and baby of Battle Creek were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray. TROUT ». 53c » 35c Corner Cupboards. Suggestions for Mother’s Day! II e hare a limited supply of \ One Panel Pre-fit Doors in stock Sond those old floors ond Betty Crocker" Flatiron $11.50 Stcom-O-Motic * “ * “ Flatiron * ‘ 16.95 Presto Cooker-4 qt. size 12.95 Cory Electric Coffee Makei 9.75 Dormeyer Super Deluxe Mixer . 29.95 Dinqprware Sets up From 7.95 ERESH PEAK PROBUCE *trt moke them new again. We have Sander rent. a and new Edger floor Reasonable rotes. BRUCE FLOOR FINISH A complete treatment for new ond old floors. Attractive all metal rt BICYCLE SUPPLIES f< Balloon Tires-26-in. Reg. $1.98 ! $1.44 Side Kick Stand-Reg. 49c 27c Delta Headlamp at only _ 98c Rear View Mirror-Reg. 35c 23c Jewel Handle Bar Grips Reg. 39c pr, 27c Flashlight Holder-Reg. 15c 9c BIKERY BUYS Potatoes 1<K Ifta* STRAWBERRIES 85c CAKE . COOKIES i 37c DONUTS ... 33c ORANGES PINEAPPLE rail 'W/? A «C 8 i He ’5.49 37c Utfo "»• 23c & FniN-hMM APRICOTS or PEACHES window shutters. Sixes to fit any window. Screen Doors and Window Screens Hot weather is coming. Insulate that attic and install ventilators while it is still cool. Celotex Insulation. lar sixes. We carry a full line of Steel Ventilators in all the popu­ Roof Ventilators. Barry County Lumber Co ANGEL FOOD RAISINS PRUNES Thb set coinbinrs beauty of drrdgn with really re­ markable performance Superhet chassis — built-in antenna — automatic volume control. Him MUST $24.95 ONLY $2.50 DOWN AND $1.00 WEEK J. 43c MFSTUS... Our Own 19c Hectic 21c ciuii asp cirnts 8 O'clock. 39c Mijfiir K-m 23c Bokir 13c CE Old Dutch. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 125 N. Jcffcraon „ 49c RCA-VICTOR TABLE RADIO Phona 2807 NlblctH... M heal ’’The Home of Good Quolity" FUEL PUMPS # BATTERIES Oc 7 “■<!<• �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 8. 1M7 MRS. A. BIRDSALL, FRED J. WOOD WED IN ANGOLA, INDIANA the marriage of Mrs. Addle Bird­ sall and Fred J. Wood. April 30th In Angola. Ind. A dinner was given In their honor and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trombley in Grand Rapids. A reception followed at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wood are making their home temporarily in her apartment in the Pancoast building. The forty third annual convention of the Pythian Sisters was held In the ballroom of the Burdick hotel in Kalamazoo, April 25th with 250 at the luncheon. Mrs. E. O. Rathaar was the delegate from Thomapple Temple 130. Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and Mrs. Edwin Smith also at­ tended. ,...™™^™™™.^D0l)BLER1NGRITES I -o£SOCIETY> UN|TE D. WILLIAMS, birthday—the eighty-seventh — and largest potluck get-together in the world. Dr. Willis Dunbar of-Kala­ mazoo was guest speaker Following ot the Pantllnd honoring the 811...... ™ 1:30 o'clock, the ladies arrived with Grand Valley council there are 31 -to tore bin .w„d«t to Silver *■ *■" ” * - . Bearer. X ol tom b.in« pto.nl. guest was presented with a corsage Hullnn to, two Silver Itob RBey -nd J. W. Hewitt. one and given a ticket for the general guild dinner on Tuesday evening. It erf to enjoywhle toluto erf to J.mboeee wu to muk by to tend congratulations and best wishes Drum and Bugle Corp* from Ra­ to Mrs. Brown cine. Wta. Four Hastings people represented the Boy Scouts at the Jamboree of the Grand Valley Council in Grand Rapids on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, who were gu«.U. of Grand Rapids Troop 25. More than 2000 were present at the pot­ luck supper and program al the Twenty-eight were present at the meeting of the Banner class of the Methodist Sunday school on Monday Wilkes. Small bouquets of early spring flowers centered the tables and larger bouquets of daffodils and wild flowers were used around the rooms. After the cooperative dinner, Mrs. Ella Smith conducted Miss Leona Vandecar, Hobart Fuller Wed At Adcock Home PAGE SEVEN SSwSsSSMOnH. DAUGHTI WALTON HOME Gaumont and . MUSICALE PLEASES Cllcky. musical’ FETE AT COATS Helen the Esptgnole" by MANY,- ARTISTS SING and GROVE NEXT WEEK dials at the Palace the Theatre At the GutUbyle Roc played A quiet wedding took place Sat­ "Caprise Mosakowski urday night.’ May 3. at 7 p.m. at Rachmaninoff's prelude in Gthe home of Rev. B. J. Adcock. 615 The Musicale at the home of Dr mlnor. adding color and variety to Tull boskets filled with red and East Mill Street, when Miss Leona A Mother and Daughter party is and Mrs, DeForest Walton Sunday being planned in Coats Grove, the white snapdragons and red roses, Vandrear vannrear ana and reooan Hobart Fuller were an Interesting program. palms and seven branch candela-’ united in Marriage in double ring Assisting Dr and Mrs. Walton al first of its kind in that community. than 80 guesta from Hastings and bras decorated the Wesleyan Meth- ceremony the coffee which followed the pro- Although it will be sponsored by 1 oaui ehurch M MkA B.tator The bride wa* attired in a grey I other cities. The vocalists presented were Dor­ Walton. Jr.. Mrs. George Lockwood. Club, invitations are being sent to ‘vilZ sUk <5reas W1U1 whlu' acceesories. yv Jf“ othy DcFtorest and Robert Henry ail the ladies of the community. ; l»er corsage was roees and gardenia*. pupils of Frances Walton Crandall, Donald. Mrs. D. A. ">»h“r “ “ X* .anBuskirk, Etch lady Is asked to bring her E. sister of Dr. Walter, Helen Gullfoyle □<•>» WlllUto ol U0 NMlchtou i The bridesmaid. Y-Vonna Mra Digory McEwan. Mrs. Roy daughter, mother, grandmother. Or Mld He™T Ktoeehell. An U Mr Kurtz, were a pin stripe grey *ult Roc appeared os piano aoloist and Adrtanaon. Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. L George Kroitcheil of , with black acce»sorics. and her cor- accompontai. They arc all. includ­ Mrs. Tom Stebbins. Miss Barbara KnrmcheU erf; ing their manager. E. L. Chcvraux. Wilcox. Miss Mary Ann McEwan. o'clock Wednesday evening. May 14. Grand “Rapid*. *'"* । The Rev. Barker read the double Howard W. Alien acted as best man. from South Bend, Ind. Miss Mary Lockwood. Miss Ann Mc­ ut the Coats Grove uhoolhousc. Miss DeForest. 22, has studied Donald. Miss Julie Ann Cooper, Program chairmen are Mrs. Max The groom to employed at Fisher Body in Grand Rapids. guests. Miss Gloria Brockway. Miss Sally Coats and Mrs Arthur Richardson, their home with Preceding the ceremony Donald, They —,will make — — ready achieved considerable recog­ Rose Cook and Hugh, Jack and while Mrs. Kendall Goats has charge William*, cousin of the bride from his father, Erio Puller. 611 W Ap- nition by music critics as a rising George Walton. ot the decorating. young artiste of promtoe. She dis­ Gr»nd Rapids, sang "O Promise Me" pic Street, temporarily. Light refreshment* will be served While here, the artist* stayed at played artistic style in operatic arias and "Always" accompanied by Mrs -------------•------------by a committee of Club women, of and ballads singing in several lan­ the Walton and Richard Cook which Mrs. Fred Cole to elwirman. guages. She has a range of B flat homes. Monday morning Judge and who also played the^traditionai, below middle C and E above high C Mrs. A. D. McDonald entertained marches. . ' and resonance and power sufficient them for breakfast. The bride, given in marriage by RADCDT to fill any sized auditorium. She ha.at her command a repertoire ot about 300 pfeefs. the devotions preceding the business Robert Henry, baritone. 17 has Mrs. B. A. . O'Donnell is an­ studied two years He recently won Mrs. Fern Haire of Battle Creek. > ouilran -< honor. o Ikor Toll tatoi. IUM Mil. toodrw- first place ut the Progress Club Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowell Fisher, of nouncing the engagement erf her South Bend Symphony Orchestra Woodland, announce the engage­ daughter. Florence Genevieve to ItoU. to- o< pink cW. MUto Patricia Hazlett and Hildah Crakes."nd f,erns‘Lnd..BeV^. ‘Jr>llch contest. ment of their daughter Joyce, to Frank Clifford Weyerman, the son of Grand Rapids and Alvina Zeta- ‘‘‘ndelabro formed the »»Ung at Helen GuUfoyte Roc. concert pian­ Philip Gloulh of Union City. Ihd ler of Hasting*, dressed in pink and honw ”r Mr and Mrs E B ist and accompanist, has enjoyed Mias Fisher and Mr. Gloutli are Green Street. blue crepe dresses like the maid oi Wilson. <• Coat* Grove Road Sun­ unusually extensive musical training students of Huntington College. Tlie wedding date has not been honor's. were bridesmaid*. They all]?"' fining for the w^mony unit- and experience. After completing her Huntington, Ind. wore enraagm of pink rosebuds and W «*« »«thy Wilwhite carnations. I60” "nd Robcrt c Jackson, sou of Ray Rlnzema of Grand Rapid* Mr and Mrs. R E J.ickwn of was best man. Robert William*.' O^ni„ro' Kentucky roton of to into, wolur Hour o< «" »<”«“> ««»• P“to B-to Ctok .nd Kronen, WlUUn„; u" "» Menton, Churro, omhrotor or to bride, .eted u ton 'Mletl. A double rim eeremony ,u Mrs. Williams, mother of the ■ f“™bride, -ore . le.l blue dre.'n with rreertlm to eeremony. Mu. p.jrey kroetorim. Mt». Krouehell. J-1*'1; Bro.to“.nd ”1 mother ol to troom. wore >. blue If* Thee, .roomproto by Mu. drew, wl,h mey khd white .roerorM“ ■Mukh elw, to Both had rorw* ot< while rendered to truhtlonal -tod to kktdroto and pink rtobud, '“reh “» ““ (J* “‘’■l Reeepllon iollowlm the errrmony ("fty ani1 tom1 1 B*»r Von Truwas held al the home of the bride's, ly" during the ceremony. Tlie bride, who was given in marparents. Assisting with the serving. Remember Moth* on ''Her Day" Wth were Mrs. John Kragt ami Mrs. riuRc by tier father, wore u gown of thoughtful gifts from choice selections at Henry Kiiyt. of Grand Rapids, sta­' satin with yoke of marquisette apters of the groom, and Mrs. Arnold. pliqued with seed pea: is. Hit veil your friendly Mexatl Drug Store. of net was held in place by u coroEndsley. ' /nct of seed jicarLs. Site carried a , white satin ;nufi covered with pink and tlie groom is a student at J. C._ roses, and streamers of hyaclntlu. Mrs. George Brown, stater of the college at Grand Rapids. Guests were from Grand Rapids. j bride, wa* matron of honor, und 'iworc a gown of blue taffeta with Holland, Leslie. Shelbyville. Middievllle. Battle Creek. Bellevue. yoke of net. Her head drew was n ' halo of blue flowers holding in place Dowling and Hastings. jj meek veil of blue net she carI rii-d an arm bouquet of pink roses and carnation*. 1 E. B. Wilson. Jr., brother of the i bride, was the groom> bet man. Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, {chose for hrr daughter's wedding. a grey linen dress with black accesI sones. Her corsage was red came­ llia*. .1 Immediately following the cere­ At the general meeting of the Pcnficck Horpital Guild*. Tuesday. mony. a reception was held in the ! dining room of the home. The lace evening in the Methodist social‘ covered tabic was centered with u rooms, places were laid for 240 mem­; three tiered wedding cake, topped bers and guest*, the ladies of the Dowling church serving an excellent by a miniature bride and groom ' i Mtos Elaine Scott served the bridal dinner. I cake, which was first cut by tlie Centering the tables were bou] ‘ bride and groom in traditional fa*hquets of daffodils, and at the table ion Mrs. Rowland Hall presided INCOMPARABLE CARA NOME where the Guild officers and Worn­], ut the punch bowl. en's Board were seated was a beau-, IN A PLASTIC BONBON DISH tiful arrangement of narcissus. i JFcr traveling Mrs. Jackson chose ' a pink wool dress with gray ui.d snap dragons and daffodils which blaek accesorie*. Her corsage was Warmly-linled lipstick, harmonizing rouge, ounce of J| Q E wa* presented to the chairman. Mrs | of pink roses. Keith Chase. flower-fragrant perfume and sachet. Beautifully gift- /| w V I Mr*. Jackson i.s u graduate of thr Mrs. Guy C. Keller gave the in-]{Daviess . County High school of packed in a lovely plastic bonbon dish TT vocation. This gathering marked] Owensboro. Ky._ and for the post the thirty-first anniversary of the i year has been employed In Has­ organization of the Guilds. Her husband, u graduate of Musical selections nn the accord­' j ting*. the Daviess County. High school, is Ion by Mrs. David Overholt and vo­ ; employed in Owensboro. cal solos by Miss Carolyn Bam-; borough, accompanied by Mrs. Over-' The couple will leave Friday for Owensboro where they will reside. holt on the piano, furnished the en- . tertalnment preceding the business • session. General Guild officers elected for ij__ __ j the ensuing year were; Chairman J Mrs. Keith Chav, vice-chairman.; Spring flowers and the colors of Mrs. Lyle Scudder; secretary, Mrs. pink and white were carried out in Robert Shannon: treasurer. Mrs the decoration* at tlie home of Mn., Arthur Glctach. Mrs. Lester DeVault; Gerald I^wrenec. Wedm-sitay everetlrcd as vice-chairman and Mr.-Jning. April 30 when Mn>. Lawrence W. D. Barnes, who served two years;and Mr... Lew Warner entertained CARA NOME HARMONY SET a* .secretary followed by four years ui a shower in Charloen CapRon's a* treasurer, also retired.’ Mrs.[honor. Three lipstick* and three rouge cake* Barnes was presented with an ordet Twenty-one guests were present matched for color harmony. Tails- Ann for a pair of pinking jihrarn tn ap-[QuiM games of Tiie Bride Learns fully boxed fpr Mother 0 predation of her splendid services- to Cnnk." ami ■The Honeymoon" HENRY KROSSCHELt DOROTHY WILSON, I KUotKI JAlKiUN Joyce Fisher's Troth Is Announced ~A™ WED AT HOME RITES MOTH] Ing year are: Pres.. Mrs. Nellie Ry­ an: vice-president, Mrs. Ina Wel­ don; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Iva Kelly. Miss Mary Williams was en­ rolled as a new member. Hostess for 5 DAY . May JH> Johnson, 501 E. Green St. Two in­ teresting contests were directed by Mrs. Ada Tobias, closing a delightful evening. Places were laid for fifteen at the home of Mrs. Harry Mcbonald, on Monday May ' 5, when the Busy Eight Ladles, entertained their mothers, for a Mother's Day din­ ner. The table was beautifully decorated with daffodils, yellow and white candles, and place cards of I spring ttowen. The Misses Marilyn McDonald and Mary Reynolds Gift Suggestions Of Things To Wear HOSE .... SLIPS______.'.I.. GOWNS .'..J HOUSECOATS ... BLOUSES HATS .....______ SCARFS SPRING FLOWERS .$1.15 to$1.95 .$2.95 to $4.95 .$3.95 to $5.95 $3.95 to $15.95 .$1.95 to $7.95 .$1.95 to $9.95 .$1.19 to $2.95 ................. -$J4? All Purses Off i^z Choose Sheer Loveliness played, with prizes going to Mr. Harry- James. Mrs. Reuben Reed. Mrs. Cecil Johnson and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Guests present were. Mrs. Harry James. Mrs. O. Wcebcr. Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. Reuben Reed, Mrs W. H. Roush, and Mrs. George Hill­ man. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Howard Orabom in June, with the husbands of members as guests Eight were present at the home of Mrs. William Parker on Tucsday aftemocn when she was hostess to her bridge club. Winners were Mrs. C, D. Bauer. Mrs. Waltqr Perkins and Mrs. Guy Bauer. Mrs. Robert Cook entertained the study club for dinner on Monday and Mrs. Fred Stebbins reviewed the book. 'The Little Locksmiths." by Catherine B. Hathaway. There were twenty-four who went to Buckland* at Bedford last Wed­■ nesday when Hospital Guild No 23 entertained their huybands for dinner. Officers of this guild are Mrs. Roger Wtawcll, Mrs. Miles, Dorman and Mrs. Harold Foster. Mrs. Arthur Wingerden enter­ tained with two tables of bridge, Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Edna Wingerden of Detroit, who, was visiting here the first of the week. Honors at bridge went to, Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. Frank­ lin Huntley and Mrs. William Fox. Mrs. R. G. Finnic had a table of bridge in for dinner Thursday as u birthday momenta for Mrs. Leon Blander. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway of Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter Maxinc Erway Dibble of 223 FTtmonl to Orville W. Ehrhardt of 34 Wentworth court, son of Mrs. Wilton Ehrhardt of Townsend, Wis.. and of tlie late Mr. Ehrhardt. No dale has been set for the wedding. She is a technician at Leila hospital, and he to employed by Sullivan Milk Products. Distinctively designer] for the taller, slimmer, lenriier you. Enchanting paisley VIRGINIA SWEET, MYRON CAMPBELL PLAN JUNE NUPTIALS Mr.' and Mrs. Royce Sweet of Middleville have aimounccd the engagement of their daughter, Vir­ ginia Ann. to Myron W. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Camp­ bell. Delton. Rt. 2. plans for a June wedding arc being made. from Mtas Sweet graduated Thomapple-Kcllogg school In 1942 and for the past two years has been employed as a bookkeeper in the office of the Middleville Cream­ ery. Previously she served for one one and one-half years as office girl Mr. Campbell graduated from the Hastings High in 1940 and served for four yean with the U. S. .Army, participating in the African | and European campaigns. Since his I discharge he has been associated with hi* brother in the Mobile 1 I Service station in Hastings. Cost of Junior Ploy Will be Entertained After Presentation As Seen in Harpcr't Bataar 'ONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S EAST STATE ST. APPAREL HASTINGS Florence O'Donnell's Engagement to Frank Weyerman Announced MAY IU HOSPITAL GUILDS HOLD GENERAL MEET TUESDAY EVENING j iCharleen Cappon Honored Ol bhOWGr Members of the Women's Board!were played, charlecn wg-. the rewcre presented. Mrs. Abcn John-[dpient of many lovely gifts and son, president; Mrs. W. A Schndcr. prizes. co-chairman; Mrs. Forrest John-1 Attractive refreshment* of pink son. secretary; Mr*. Clayton Brand-’and while ire cream, cake with a Metter, treasurer; Mrs. Wellesley' pink rose bud. and a pink nut Ironside, house committee -chair- ■ cup were served on individual trayi. man with Mr*. Leon Star.der a's- [with coffee. sistant: Mr*. H. G. Hayes and Mrs.)---------------------------------------------------------E. A. Burton, board memixTs Mr.. Johnson voiced the appreciation of the Board of the continued helpful assistance rendered by the Guilds ! during the year. Miss Lottie Tcusink spoke apprv< datively of the support given .the' hospital, staling that "ministering to' I the sick is one of the greatest aid.. I man performs lor man." She out-’I lined the dutlcrf and responsibilities of the hospital and said that suc­ cessfully conducting a hospital is not a "one man job.” During the year several pieco ofj new equipment have been giwfi by, the Guilds, facilitating the dally j work in caring for the patients. । During the year, reported Mrs. E.[ A. Burton, chairman of the Chai|-| ity fund, the sum of 550 was donated and Dirty charily patients had been cared for at a cost of »42 4O Mrs Burton reported a balance ot »347^j in the Charity fund. She also re­ Health i« a pticelett poueMum Protect ported for the Child’s Fire Bed fund of which Mrs. A. H. Carveth is Die chairman. Seven ciiildrcn were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grdos are entertaining the east of the Junior play "Our Town" for. a buffet supper at the Parish House after tile play-’ Mn- Don Gury and Mr*. Frederick on Saturday night. Palmer attended the Cathedral Mr. and Mrs. David VgnBuskirk.. Choral and Organist's Festival at 6t. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor. Mr. Marks ■Cathedral in Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alfred Hinckley. Mr. andI Saturday. Mrs. Carl Damson and Mr. and Mrs Mra. Reuben Reed of qjovcrdalc Garth Underwood will be among the: wa* a guest Monday until Tuesday, guest*. of her daughter and son-in-law.- Mr. Mr. Hinckley to the director andI and Mrs Clarence Johncock. and Mrs. Underwood and Mr. Damsoni attended the party on Monday night [at Mrs. H. McDonald's. are the Junior ctaw advisors. CARA NOME MASKED BEAUTY SET Face Powder and 14 ounce Perfume charm­ ingly packaged in Masked Beauty nic CARA NOME FLOWER FRESH PERFUME Created by Langlois, Master Perfumer. Its delicate, lasting fragrance is recognized os the equal of the rarest French CARA NOME FACE POWDER Four ounces of fine-textured, clinging face powder. Choice of Mother's favor- RexaU Store Ann he tints unEETING CARDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY GOOD HEALTH STEBBINS & JACOBS Ann perfumes. ' z ounce Beautifully designed cards with appro­ priate verses for Mother, your Other Mother and your friend'* Mother. Wide selection. STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" VHONI 2131 HASTINGS, MICH. �lob THE HASTINGS B.1NNER* THtfcSDAV. MAT «. MIT rrnirr OUR GREATEST OF ALL ENDS THIS SATURDAY! THE TIME IS LIMITED...So Hurry! Buy One Pair at Regular Low Price Get a Second Pair for a Mere 5<SALES! 00 Just TWO More Days of These Sensational Shoe Savings! Come and Get Yours...Bring a Friend! 00 M 00 00 Women's Everyday Serviceable Sport Oxfords HUNDREDS of PAIRS IN BROKEN LINES Regular $2.98 to $4.95 Values HldUU Included $2.88 Extra Pair a Mere 5c CHILDREN'S WE’RE MIGHTY PROUD BROWN EVERETT STYLE SLIPPERS THANK YOU, Hastings and all Barry County for the tre­ mendous welcome you've given our greatest of all 5c Sale of Shoes. We’re proud'yowve given this special shoe event such a hearty welcome... Every shoe special is a real reason to come to town during these last 2 days . . . Our 5c sale will continue through Saturday only. All Sizes - 9 to 2 An Amazing Special Value! Yes! They're Only ’1.94 And (,et 'Em" Extra Pair 5c ■ Men's Brown Alligator Pumps, Sandals, Wedgies and Platforms for first pair HUARACHES WOMEN’S DRESS PUMPS M value sensation ’3.37 i Second WOMEN’S You'll Want Not 2 Pairs—But at Least ■1 Pairs of These Shoes You'll Wear the Year'Round! Hard to Believe? Yes, But It's True! that will be in big demand. See These Early! 00 All 3.98 in Browns, Blues and Blacks, Bow Pumps, Sling Pumps and Sandals—A Complete Range of Sizes to Select from But Not in Every Style B HI again be favorites lor cool summer comfort—here is HOUSE SLIPPERS In blues, blacks & wine colors — in dis­ continued lines — plenty of sizes — but hurry! Alt Sizes 3 to 9 Your FirstPair— Lent tier Upper* Another for Only |“c O Formerly Priced from $3.48 - $4.85 ’1.99 Second Pair In Yours for 5c Remember! Your Extra Pair for 5c Now is the time to buy a supply of these Boys' b They'll go quick! That Extra Pair . . Only 5c ’2.98 Woven 00 to choose from in the lot. Noir over 300 pairs in this amazing Sale offer ... .4 Big Value at regular price . . . double value during these last 5c Sales-Days. • Second 00 in short lots anil broken tines. All sizes Print House Slippers ’1.99 GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS STYLES AND CASUALS Regular Price $2.29 J® BIG ONE HERE’S A VALUE! Youth's Brown Canvas lace to toe play shoes, with brown 300 pairs at a price that says “Buy”! Choose Now While Selection Is Good! Moil Styles in Either Cuban or Low Heels BOYS’, YOUTH’S AND MISSES’ BROWN MOCCASIN TOE, DURABLE CANVAS OXFORDS no-mark rubber soles. EXTRA SALES PEOPLE WANTED! Youth's Size*—9 to 13 E ’1.87 wr-wt SHOE STORE All Sizes . . . Stock Up Now for Summer! your first pair, only • Low Price of 5c for the Second Pair nil �THE HASTINGS NINETY-FIRST YEAR BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY I. 1947 City Youngsters Like to Swim, Then Go Hiking, Survey Shows Playground Head Polls Kids to Plan Summer Program Youngsters In Hastings* grade schools, and in Junior High, like • wimihing better than all - other summer activities, hiking second, softball third and handicraft fourth, according to a recently com­ pleted survey made by Bummer Playground Director Warren Wil­ liams. Williams, in nu survey, asked the several hundred children lo choose from a tflde and varied selection of activities the five things that they liked to do best so that he would have definite ideas on how to plan for the coming summer program which opens on the City's three iota JUne 23 Swimming received 275 voles, hik­ ing received 209. soft ball. 201, and handicraft received 180 votes. Other activities that placed high in popularity Included basketball, ping pong, rope Jumping, track, soccer, x-wing for girls, boxing, story telling, singlug. games, pus­ sies. croquet. jacks, parades and nu­ merous ethers The playground activities will be planned around the interests ex­ pressed by the children, Williams said, and announced that Charles Oovtn. local high school industrial arts instructor, has been hired to Uadi handicrafts this summer on the playgrounds. This particular phase of the pro- lUghllght the weeks' activities and bring to each child work of educa­ tional value. Director Williams also has tenta­ tive plans for a soap-box derby?'a gymnastic exhibition, Fair Day, and handicrafts show. Govln, wno taught here for one year before entering the Navy, err, tn the Pacific. A graduate of Stout Institute. Menominee, Wks., he U an expert at archery and In 1943 he bagged the biggest dctr dent hunter and fisherman. To the New City Council t You hove made a fine start. Keep it up. PIPELINE PETE, Jr. Nashville Students Present May Music Festival Tomorrow The May Music program, an an­ nual event put on by the music de­ partment of the Nashville-Kellogg Agricultural school Is scheduled to be held tomorrow evening. Mrs. Leia Roe is director of the vocal num­ ber, and Ennis Fleming. Instru­ mental. The mixed chorus will open the program with three numbers, then three will be sung by the girls' glee club. This will be followed by the boys' glee club and the vocal numbers will close with the girls' glee club singing “Sylvia." by Speaks; "Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caroline." by Roma, and "Golden Slippers" by Jacob. • The fourth, fifth and sixth grades will present their Tonette class and the seventh grade beginners band will present two numbers. The high school band will play "Washington Post March" by Sousa; "Triumph of Ishtar." an overture by Olevadotr. which is a state festival number for class C bands; "Always," Irving Berlin, with Miss Elizabeth gwrcl Smith. C Melod/sax: Barburn Ramsey as vocalist; "Clarinet Pol­ Swift. Charlene Wenger. B-flat ka," by Arr Bennett; "Boogie tenor. Patricia Fisher. B-fiat so­ Woogee." David Bennett; "The prano: Patricia Butler. Banes. Doris Three Bears," reading by Miss Dorh Higdon. Rogert Schulze Higdon; "In a Monastery Garden," ' Cornets: Doris Ramsey. Marguer­ by A. Ketlelby; "Girl of My ite Burchett. Carl Howell. Robert Dreams." waltz: "The Thundereg1 R*ld. Gavlord Barnes. Maple Frj’.h. March," by Sousa: and Tlie Star ‘ Bill Stockham and Marian Huwc | Mobility and fin- power will typlSpangled Banner." by F. S. Key , Ij Baritones: James Alderson*. Bev- |fy Michigan's new 46th Natron it The personnel of the girls' glee|eriv Lynn. Trombones: Bob Stock- , Guard Division, according to u reSarita 8^nSLStTSl1 j ham. Ted Stockham arid Joe Maurer |"t’ ,ubmltted thi* week to th< Mary Un Stanton. Margaret Hkkok. Horns: David Lofdahl. Leon Leedy. | Adjutant General by Col Riv K Doris Ramsey. Janice Burns. Lot-|gwU1 Hamp. Norma Schulze. Matt-, c?.,on s nmtrrtS' and di bur • | National Guard To Have Mobility I And Firepower .... -----------, ” Ung omcer for Michigan. man. Grace Porter, Melva Garvey. (Igrry-r^ Appelman. l»v — _. . . . ... —i Patty ,!ty . Olsen. ?***”■— .. Ven ! I 'Vehicles including 170 Jeeps. 2»0 and Barbara Miller. ;■ French Rc~“ •*— French. Ronald Aitken, Bells and । o. .lon trucks, armored r.rrr can ; » ------,J — ---- --------------------c ■_ -mn iruvKft. three mrer arniorrti .S«ood Soprano: Butara s.ltl. chlmra Bonjur und nano. L 'r. <nd n.itArara i , „ Mn Spn». EllrabrUt unr.'n W«n. Drum mmm- Into i, t,!,,,, Su.tr Mt.Alto: DorU HUdon. , Wrr.nl. wnm«.BMW*. Ju.n Hr..< cn,,„M A1, P.1 PUher. Luk Wln,r». M.nturr. .nd Vend. Balm I w.ynr Cmmty Alti. r, h >r .Ir.-.dv IU Burrlull .nd Albert, S«,n. _______ ,________ .r- H.M 2d »l:rr.ll. IndUdlM Ir.lhBoys' mixed chorus: first tenor: i -em. llaistm pianr-> ■ eri». eargo cargo and liaison planm and Ernest Appelman. Darrell Avery.' ~ ~ I medium bombers. I Armnme%t for National Guard Second tenor: Irvin Trevena, Don I units now being delivered Includes LeRoy VanDenberg. Second Baas: 1\T HP 1 ■ f 2H 246.1i rifles, carbines and pistols; 12’ Slewart Lofdahi. Bennie Kenyon. !llCW I CclC I1CFS 1(>I in machine gunt; six 57mm guns and Accompanists, Mary Pennock and i twelve 105 and 155 min howitzers The three infantry regiments located Marguerite Burchett. st Detroit. Flint und Grand Rajrirh Personnel of the band: clarinets: will receive medium tanks uruled Stewart Ixjfdahl, Wendell Smith. ; Although 769 county rural schools with 76mm of 105mm gun*. Nln-tyRoberta Shaw. Joan Hews. Beverly in Michigan were closed during sik units arc currently receiving uni, Miller. Louise Maurer. Oboe: Oen»' 1946-47. nearly 2700 new teachers , forms, Montgomery. Flute: Billy Jenkins. will be-needed in rural schools next j . E-fiat sax: Louise McIntyre, Mar- ceDtcmbcr Dr." T Luther Purdom. ! .director al the University ot Mich- [ R E T T E R Jigan Bureau of Appointments and iState Needs 2,700 Its Rural Schools [101 HE R’S BH Y-droams By KATHRYN NEW Forever ■ Amber Lipstick Cologne Wicked Cologne Double Dare Cologne jPoodhtie 11 by Faberge ’ ||| Cologne K nn<i Perfume K Ii V III ton m <■?> o. Intel Il1tOX<cflt,<,n by irorsny McPhail’s Johnson’s Schrafft’s By O' Whiting and Eaton’s The Perfect Gift for Mother Harold Board < to <>nr Mimll as thr Turnure and smoke Cell for free Inttpcction KAECHELE , ESTATE OKER FURNACE SERVICE lln>ting». Michigan LENNOX CO AU OIL AM) Gravity anal Forced Air I Industrial Loans PROVIDE the cosh needed for the purchase of new cars, trucks. farm machinery, home. appliance.} and other post war c o m m o d i t i e s. Line of Fiction and yion-Fiction Bank Plan Loans Cost I^ss BOOKS HASTINGS CITY BANK and 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service' perfume le shall a It auch ell dial!. In m my false nihlition By Whitman’s Alma’s Sifers Colog'16 reg1st In liavr u large miction ma­ chine mounted on a trailer with whirls s»e ran do n thorough job of cleaning your cold und warm air CHOCOLATES We Carry a Complete o the Bl ilmselt plained. Last September. 3.979 new teach- ' ers were employed in the rural I schools—teachers new to the cum- ! munlty. though they may- haye, i taught In other places before, the ■ Bureau's report shows. Tills com- ! I pared with 6.186 new teachers cm- : । ployed in 1945-46. j Next fail, school commlMioncr^ 1 estimate that the rural schools will I | need 2.692 new teaclient, which In- I i eludes 1,752 teachers needed for one- | room schools offering the first right i grades, the report Indlcates. There arc 4J36 rural school teach- i ers in the State in 1946-47. out of I a total of 32.442 teachers employed j in all schools in Michigan. FURNACE CLEANING (Hastings Heights) A 5 ROOM'HOUSE in the 3rd ward, just off of Jefferson, has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, all modern and has garage, full lot. only'.---------- $6,500.00 A 6 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st word, has 2 bedrooms up and I down, has living room, dining room and kitchen, both with just stonl extra nice new garage.— $6,300'00 6 ROOMS and BATH, house in the 1st ward, all modern, new modern kitchen, heated with oil ond the burner goes witly the place. 2 lots, for .$6,800.00 A BRAND NEW 5 room bungalow m the 1st ward, all modern, two 4x8 lots $8,500.00 EXTRA GOOD 7 ROOM HOUSE <n the 1st word, dose in.nice garage, a very nice home for ------------------ $7,350.00 ANOTHER BRAND NEW 5 ROOM bungalow, all mod­ ern. is insulated, has lourfdry troys and equipment, ottar hed aaraae. cement driveway, p dandy for. $9,500.00 A 7 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd word. 3 large bedrooms up. on? bedroom and bath down, living room, dining room and kitchen, swell modern kitchen, priced ot---------- $8,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE just outside of town on M-43. hos 5 nvnm house a garage, right on lhe pavement-$4,000.00 8 ROOM HOUSE >n the 4th word, all modern. aa< heat, garage, lot and half, in a swell location_____ $8,400.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has 3 bedrooms up ond one down, living room, dining room and kitchen, on extra office room, has Rusco storm cash and garage, priced $8,200,00 NEW 3 ROOM HOUSE, living room, bedroom ond kitchen. i.,v |;„v,,< ».,ii in« $2,500.00 NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW >n the 4th word, all modern, m A I condition.. .$7,200.00 A NICE COTTAGE on Leoch Lake, has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and a double bedroom, 9x12 porch, storm windows throughout, insulated, has oil heat, has a large lake frontage, a new dock, beautiful shade around it. has asphalt shingles, one stall garage, running water, electric hot water heater, all year around place, nil nf this for ..... $4,200.00 7 ROOM HOUSE on S Hanover St . has 3 bedrooms up. I bedroom down, living ropm. dinrng room and large kitch-' en. complete bath, healed with oil heater, which goes with the place, also range, electric hot water heater, ex­ tra good barn for garage. 100 foot frontage on Hanover, all for . - $6,000.00 y STATIONERY & Tabu by O'"10 Lip»ticfc Perfume Cologne F | Gent rational Information, has re- r i ported. Barry's rural schools, will I have several new teachers, includj utg graduates of the County Nor­ i ma I. j Dr. Purdom's estimates ot the I need for teachers irr rural schools I I ire based on reports from school ’ commissioners in every county of । the state Included in the designa- j । lion "rural school" arr. all achvcU I . having less than 12 grades, or 12- | grade schools having not more than COMING SOON THE GRAND OPENING FOR A NEW ADDITION Xq Barker) sicui PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 PAOITWO Dowling at Clear Lake, Hastings Meets Portland Sun Saranac Travels ’r Central Mich. To Charlotte for | Standings 2nd League Tilts < ’Portland Hurler Whiffs 18, Allows Saranac 2 Bingles Middleville Hands Score Heavily in 12 Girls Complete Several Hundred E-B-I League Athletes Dashes, Relays to Woodland Beating Defeat Arch-Rivals swim lests Under Converge on Johnson Field Wednesday VMP A Ps>a*fra«<i I iTlvi/l llOHrdHl To Get in Playoff Strong Saxon Track Squad Humbles Charlotte Orioles Dowling Drops Initial Hasting* Wins Inaugural c .000 .000, Central Mich. Content From Clear Lake in 10th ’ .ooo' To Charlotte on. 12-11 C*l«docl* Frame; Freeman Fan* 14, c Count After Leaning in 6th Allows 8 Safeties Here OAMTS SUNDAY •I Cl»*r Lake ■ Teams in the newly organised , Harold Sandborn turned in an Central MleJilgnn Baseball league, outstanding pitching performance after geUlng off to an auspicious^ Sunday afternoon when he set down the Saranac entry in the Central start Sunday afternoon dopite a; biting, cold wind, will play the sec­ Michigan circuit with two measly ond game on th* schedule next I hits while sulking out 18 to give hte Sunday when Saranac travels to Portland mates a 4-0 initial win Charlotte. Dowling plays Clear Lake while at Vickery's landing at Clear Lake Charlotte overcame a 9-1 al Vickery'* landing and Hasting-, Dowling margin to win by a 13-11 travels to Portland Teams chalking up initial vicscore. lortes in th* inaugural tilts last Best fishing story of the season so1 L. Dunn, who started on the Sunday Included Portland, who far is the one about the rainbow mound for Dowling, had the Char­ lotte lads Ut the palm of hte hand trout that cahgtit the violators. Charlotte, who came from behind Conservation Officers Art Lieu., until the seventh canto, striking to win 13-11. and Hastings, who de­ Verne Dockhaifi. Bill Copeland and out 11 men while the visitors were Rated an invading Clear Lake team Bert MacGregor, on patrol akmg using five pitchers — Schumaker, when a hard hit ball drove in the tlie East Branch of the Au Grea. Barber. Borland. Nichols and Pat­ winning run In the last of the tenth spotted jacklight* and closed in on ton in an attempt to stop the flow the illegal spearers. All three were across the plate. Dowling counted once In the first, young men. Two made a half­ Caledonia will be idle again Sun­ hearted attempt to escape. but their twice bi the second, twice in the day and will play 1U first loop game companion waa anchored tn the fourth, got three more in the fifth on May 18 with Charlotte stream—by a rope knotted to hte and another run in the sixth while Sunday's Dowlins-Clear Lake con­ waist that had six big speared rain­ Charlotte got a man home in the test— from a partisan stand pour.— bows on the lower end of It. fifth. probably will be the best on the In the seventh the *tory began to Fish and gear were confiscated menu as both nines are from the and the three youths, all from Hale, change and five Charlotte lads same area and both suffered initial were ordered to appear in Justice crossed the plate. Pour more scored defeats tn addition to the friendly court Here in the eighth to put them ahead. community rivalry existing between 10-9. Both teams scored twice in the teams managed by Manville the ninth. Whitney and Morris Brandt. Wilbur, who had been playing Both put hustling elute on the shortstop for Dowling, replaced The last ot a year's production ot Dunn in the dlsasterouA seventh and field for the openers and with one game under their belt*. better base­ 1.400 picnic table*, mast of them then Manager Whitney assigned Fry built during the winter in the to the Job of trying to stop Char­ a southpaw. Is expected lo be on central warehouse of the ccnserva- lotte in the ninth It was to no Uiai department’s parks division al Traveling to Portland. Norm Mil­ Grayling, arc being prepared now The Dowling-Charlotte box score: ler. manager of the Hasting* club, Air distribution to state park* CHAXLOTTK BUtuun. probably will assign “Lefty" Free­ throughout Michigan The table*, B M. V««rk. cf man to the mound again arc ot the Standard state park pat­ D Iteyt, tern. of cedar Umber* with var­ ras played with a stiff wind in the nished pine benches and table top*, I. Oberlin. l'r Best Fish Story Of Year! Rainbow Catches Violators 1.400 Picnic Tables (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.. in five. six. and seven-foot models Rose Lake Station Tests New Plants TOTALS DOWUNO Drike. rf Wilbur. M J»n«A. Jb nauiblsilu. c REMEMBER "MOTHER (NEXT SUNDAY) We Have Many Gifts to Please Her: BOXED CANDY_____ $1.00 to $3.50 PERFUMES_________ $1.10 to $15.00 COLOGNES__________ $1.00 and up BOXED STATIONERY AND NOTE PAPER . . . 50c and up LUCITE HAIR BRUSHES Dowling* Every Squad Has One Practically every track squad has one on its roster, so Coach Karl A. Schlademan ad mils that his Michi­ gan State college team is no ex­ ception. He L» the athlete who is last in bed. last to arise in the morning, first in the dining room, last to leave the dining room, and last in all races. [ "Living fence" of rasa multlfiora. of proven value in western and southern states, is getting fprUier test* this season for its worth in the colder Michigan climate at the conservation department's Rose Lake wildlife experiment station. Tlie station te a testing ground where new plants and practices beneficial to wildlife arc tried out on a small scale before they arc rec­ ommended for general use on Michi­ gan farms. Smail plantings of multlfiora rose have been made in previ­ ous years, tut this spring's rose plantings arc the first extensive ones. The station this spring also is pro­ viding. by a new, fast, cheap method, a substitute for the old fashitAed rail fence that was so useful lo game for its food and shelter. Small trees and brush in former fence rows are cut partly through, then pushed over with a tractor or jeep. The trees and shrubs continue to leaf out for n time and with the addition of grape vines and briers are expected to fur­ nish good travel ianes and shelter belts for game birds and animate. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SOUTER'S CHERAMY, COTY, EVENING IN PARIS Toilet Sets several hundred athletes from* Hastings High* powerful, well m rounded track squad Tuesday aftDelton. Woodland. Middleville. Lake emoon gained revenge over the' D Odessa, Vermontville. Sunfield and Willyard Racks Up Third school's arch-rivals, the Charlotte; Twelve young ladles of the 30 who Nashville are expected to converge Victory as T-K Team Bangs Oriole*. wh«n they scored heavily in participated tn the YMCA's swim- on Johnson field Wednesday after­ Out 14 Hits; Gori win al T-K the dashes, relay* and even distance ■ mlng program Saturday completed noon. May 14. for the Eaton-Barryi . w I I t -r i event* to chalk up an impressive i their teste for "swim ratings," Bob Ionia league's annual track and vol rrtiiay, vaictionia luca. 53s vtcUjry ln the dual! King, secretary, has announced. 1716 field meet while the victors in the After handing ^Voodland * 15-3 I *meet. ’*“*rf >J swim sessions were conducted on trouncing test Friday to earn a place! Last season the Saxons bowed to et«ht successive Saturdays, with the Fairgrounds for the baseball title. In tlie Field Day playoffs ached- j Coach Malcolm Goebels trackmen | Ktrt» transported to the'YWCA pool Representing the West section of uled to be held tn Hastings May 14. by a MS to 37S count in the dual Coach Romulus Romani's Middle­ and also in last year's Regionals. Girls completing their advanced villa High diamond aggregation will Coach Anton Turkal’s win this week swim tests included Julianne Cooper Roger's and Bryan's play an invading Godwin team to­ upped prospects for a Hastings Re­ and Helen WalldorfT. while Helen morrow afternoon and next Tuesday gional triumph. McMillen, Donna Gury and Judy 'Y' Teams Win in Caledonia will travel to the T-K Stem completed their "swimmers" New League Openers diamond for a return engagement. test. Hastings took seven clean first Resscr's baseball entry In the Finishing the intermediate test* To defeat Woodland, Middleville places and in the pole vault Le­ hit practically everything Barnum land Christiansen tied with Bob were Marilyn Cortright, Phyllis YMCA league is scheduled to play and Born, who relieved the starting Mohre. Charlotte ace. for first Char­ Scobey and Marcia Sherk and Von- Fisher's nine at 8 * ni. Sunday and pitcher in the fifth, tossed over the lotte took first in the 120 high hur­ da Webb. Betty McMillen. Maxine at 10 am. Roger's and Bryan's out­ plate while Darrell Willyard waa al­ dles. 440. 300 low hurdles, broad Reynolds and Mary Baulch com­ fits tangle on the Fairground dia­ mond. pleted their beginner's teste. lowing the visitors Just a single Jump and shot. Other girls who arc working an In the opening games last week. blngle In five frame*. Doug White, the Orioles State Cleo Robyler relieved Willyard in champ, was In real form on the well teste but who have not completed Roger's drubbed Fisher's Red Sox by the sixth and gave up Woodland's packed Johnson field track and de­ all requlrcmente.lnclude Mary Kelly. a 15-1 count, picking up 15 runs on second hit of the day and two runs. spite the cutting, cold wind ran the Joan Slocum. Anita McGlocklin. Jan fiv* hits while Fisher's squad rapped Kenyon pitched the last inning for 130 high hurdles In the fast time cf Brockway. Lora Linington. Mary out four bingles but they were scat­ Tudor. Linda Larson, Emily Cort- tered. Romani's lads. 15.7—his beat this year and a frac­ right. Dorothy Gibson. Jay McOlockTo take Reascr's, Snyder allows The win was Wlllyard's third tion ahead of Bob Branch, who beat iin, Shirley Miller, Mary mike Brandstraight this year. He had support him in the tanw event during the •teller, Jane Whitmore, Elizabeth only three hits to give his Bryan's in the field and at the plate for hte Hastings Relay* in 18.3. Bob pushed Lake, Colleen Taftec. Nancy Keenan. on the mound for the losers and mates collected 13 hits to keep the Irene Tabor and Donna Knowles. gave up two hits. Jim Wingerden parade going across the plate. He Mother* chaperoning the trips caught jor victors and Raymond struckout 7 men. * waymona boys will face each other again in included Mrs. McMillen. Mra. Whit- f‘r Healer s Middleville counted in the firs*, the Regtonah hero and probably in GlX-±ll^MraraMnierUM«MK*nn®les ’ JUn Ad*nU Airuckout 12 men hurlcanto, scored twice in the secund, the State meet. Glocklin. Mrs. Miller. Mr*. Knowles . lng for RoKer-B wWIe whiffed again in the third, garnered four Leland Christiansen picked up and Mr*. 8h*rtt. ______ | 8 8nyder # 3 Leonhardt runs in the fourth, two in the fifth third place in the event. and five tn the sixth. Robyler and Captain Ray Branch ran the 100 Kenyon each connected for doubles. yard dash in 10.3 to pick up Hasting* i In 1048. 914 Americans were killed Robyler pounded out a triple and initial first place, with Dick Peld- •__ __ _ _v 'and 23,400 injured by automobiles John Richardson rapped out hte sec­ pausch taking second and Ells of with defective brake* ond^fircult clnnt nMne season. Charlotte came in third. JUnden Cunningham's preformanoe in the mile was goodHe covered the 81.75 to $10.00 “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” bi Pretty Gift Boxes ' (Formerly Tyler'a) We nerve the heller quality meala ut REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Hasting* Phone 2241 . State & Jefferson CRANKY HARRY .reatouahle price*. Fine Steaks . . . Mra. Kelley* Pies H'. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.ni. 'til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays WAYNE PETERSON e/viv»l far aliead of Charlotte's Starr, who hasn't improved like the Saxon. tween Ray Radee and NeU Will The Saxon lad moved tn front before the first turn and held it beyond tlw The State Highway department has begun its distribution of the new. 1M7 official state highway map. Tn addition to showing all state trunklines and principal coun­ ty roads and the type of surfaces on them, the maps contain an easy to read mileage table of distances be­ tween principal cities, state ferry schedules at the Straits of Mackfaac. sectional mape of Wayne county and the largest cltle* in the state, lists of state parks, recreation areas, stale fish hatcheries, historical sites, games and fish areas and safety hints. The Department also said it has tipgun bituminous concrete pave­ ment resurfacing on 8.142 miles of U. S. 131 between Martin and Way­ land in Allegan cpunly. The work fs sahediiled for completion by September 15. 1M7. Traffic Is being maintained on the section. The contract price is 8149.476. Traffic on U. S. 27 is being de­ toured in the southern part of Clinton county where construction of a divided highway has been started, eventually to be linked with the wide section of the highway north of Lansing. The leopard is sacred to the Ewe tribe of West Africa and a man who kills a leopard may be put to death, according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. Among other tribes, n prince's cap is placed on the head of a dead leopard and a dance Is per­ formed in its honor. rirr, a slot Wednesday afternoon. which includes Lake Odessa. Ver­ montville. Sunfield and Nashville— will face the Trojans. In the track and field events, aev- year will be back. Victor* in tlie 1948 events included Dale Cunning­ ham, Woodland, in the 100 yard dash; Dawson. Nashville. 330 dash; Dean. Middleville, 440; Richardson. Naahville. 880 yard run; Neiman. Nwahville, mile; OiUings, Nash­ ville. broad Jump; Barnum. Wood­ land. .high Jump: Robyler. Mlddleville, shot, and cunning ham, Wood­ land. in the pole vault. Girls events are also on the menu. 9 Schools Assigned To Regional* Here; To Draw May 14 Nine Class B high schools have been arsicned to compete m thr . Regional track and field meet to be । held al Johnsen field. May 17. Prtn- i cipal Edwin Taylor, manager of the' event, announced this week. School* assigned, in addition to Coach Anton Turkal* Hastings squad, include Battle Creek Lake­ view. Charlotte. Coopersville. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. GcxiwU'. Height*. Lowell and Marshall. — Taylor - ------------------------------------announced that as--entries --------must be postmarked not later than ?*— •* “— -* ‘— •for — May 10. a -----meeting of ------coaches <drawing heat*, clc^ would be held 1 here Wednesday night. May 14. at 1 The hurdles and daah prelimin­ 1aries are slated to get underway hero 1at io am. and the afternoon finals ’ much. Tho charlotte boy ran it in 53.8 according to the official timers, but Coach Goebel clocked him tn 53.7 and gave him a Charlotte school record for the preformance. Carrol Mohre was third. Bob and Ray Branch—an outstanding pair of stars who aertalnly will rank with the best in Class B this year—ran practically a degd heat in the 320. Bob had the edge I In 22.7 with Ells of Charlotte third. White had no trouble taking the 200 low hurdles, with Thomas oi Hastings second and Daman of Charlotte third. The time was 24.1. Hammond ran n beautiful 880. Speeding was the direct cause of taking firat ahead ’of Bryan ot ।9.460 deaths and 230.780 injuries Charlotta who was followed by in । |B48 traffic in the U. 8, Brown of Hastings. Tho lime was 2:11.7. The Saxon's sprint medley team of Ralph Gie*. Cordes. Ed Sin­ clair and Bud Randall had no trou­ ble. taking the event In 4:01 and the WHY PAY MORE? 680 relay squsd composed of Bob Branch. Owen Thoma.’. Dick FeldFargo Ethyl Cai_____ 20c pausch and Ray Branch easily won in 1:39. ‘ Regular___________ 17V1C In the field event*, the Orioles had a slight edge. Bob Branch and FARMERS Joe Hubert tied for first in the high Gas & Oil Station Jump at 5* 3" with Sinclair and Christiansen of Hastings and Santee 329 N. Michigan and Spagnuola of Charlotte knotted for third. While took the - broad Jump. Spsgnuola was second and Gies was third and Derby. Char­ lotte. heaved the shot 41' 8 3/4" lo take first. Kendall took second and Santee, another Oriole, was UUrdBob Mohre and Chrtetlanserr lied in the pole vault at 11 feet and Radee took third. Bob King was meet starter. State Hiway Dept. ' Distributing New Mich. Road Maps HW* »n the bsssbaU P£yo«« Will be coach Romani s Middleville aggregation, who took the initial victories over Delton and Woodland Clarion jy Ui. C B S, 590 dx oti tfOun dial WKZO — The Junior Claaa of Haatinga High PrMenlt OUR TOWN .4 3 .id Play by Thornton Wilder CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sat., May 10. 8:00 P.M.—3Oc and 35c M YOUR SERVICE We're always ready to help you with , your finances. Whether you want to open a savings or checking ac­ count; whether you desire a $50 or $5000 loan, come to us. We're At Your Service. RADIO National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MUaiM. SVttDY" — v, UAHINti MOTOR SALTS FDME Ol. il'EECT- MOTOR SALES 220 £Air SJATt s/BEET �THT HASTINGS BLNNT*. THURSDAY MIDDLEVILLE Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Blake and D. O. Doyle were guests uf her niece. Mn. Joe Cronin and husband in Grand Rapids. Fred and Miss Nettie Howard of Ionia were Bunday guests of their Mra. Win R. Harper * Mr and Mra. Elton Lawrence and two children , visited their parents in Kalkaska • county over the weekend. Elton said he- did a little trout fishing—but it waa very Utile. * Mr. and Mra. Marc Squler and little Susan visited hB brother. William and family in Royal Oak over the weekend. * Mr. und Mrs. Simeon Smith have re­ lumed home after spending a month fn Illinois and Indiana where they were called by the death ut their daughter-in-law. * The Womans club will have their closing meet­ ing and spring picnic at the Shelter house tn Caledonia this Tuesday ♦ Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner spent the weekend with their friend*, the Howard Paquin* In South Haven. Fred Corson and son Jack of Kalema»>o and Mrs. Belle Corson Woodward ami friend. Mrs. Adam* of Otecyn. were Sunday callers of their brother. William P. Corson and family, w The Thornapple-Kelk«g baseball boys who have been drjfny OK In their games, were entertain­ ed bv Bill Rus* at a chicken dinner In Grand Rapid*. Tuesday after the game. * Theodore Armstrong has been more than busy recently keepInv hl* fsrm suing and assBtlng hi* rlster, Mra.. Evelyn Frye on their farm near Woodland while Oaten L* In Pennock hospital Th* Frye* are having a sale this Tuednv * Mr nnd Mrs. Mark Ritchie have re­ turned from spending the winter tn Florida and have vBIted their daughter. Mra. Beatrice Buxton, in Saxons Favored to Retain League Till Four Past Patrons joined the Past Matrons at their monthly dinner and meeting Friday ut Ute home of Mrs Lenna Kirkpatrick Following a Mrs Maud Smith of Hastings extend delicious dinner, a session of busl- their deepest sympathy In the loos of her husband. Monty, whose Talbot, president. Plans were made funeral Is this Monday afternoon. Maud grew up In this vicinity and and committees appointed for a spring luncheon to be held the lat­ as Maud Woolston lived on the Irv­ ing road with her parents and fam­ ter part of June. ily. She also graduated from tne Former RealdenU Vksil Middleville local high school In 1907. Mr. and Mrs Don Putnam of Banfieid accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Lon Deal try of Mlddleboro. Mass., were in Middleville Saturday look­ ing up acquaintances^ by-gone years. They found many strangers but several former friends. Don was principal tn Middleville high years back and Mr Dealtrv as a boy lived at the BaptBt parsonage as hb father was pastor around 1890. He is now a retired railroad man. They found the old Thornapple river flow­ ing as ever but even that has been changed by man. South Thornapple Fqnn Bureau to s Meet The South Thornapple Farm Bureau group will meet al the home cf Walter Bender at 8:15 Wednes­ day evening. May 14. There will be a lunch alter the meeting. Topic for discussion: "Farm Acci­ dents" StatBtics show that there are more accidents on the farm than in any other occupation. Estead Sympathy to Maud Smith The many Middleville friends of MAY I, 1M7 in her Grand Rapid, home when a heating unit exploded, once lived in ; her. Mrs. Haskins was then Titelma Mother and the family lived on the Wm. Corson. Sr., place near the pickle factory. (The house later burned! GfCCIIVille Lc3 (11112 O Saxons Take Belding for 2nd League Smith Spills 565 | Contender in Meet Victory; Go to Charlotte Next Tuesday To Pace Insulation Ooach Joe Broaak's Saxon ball the Orioles. On May 16 they go Here Sat. P.M. player* second straight for a and then To League Crown game in three starts this season May 18 they go to Yellow Jackets, to won their Ionia return game on Kalamazoo Tuesday afternoon when Big Dick Central. State Insulation Monday nighi Among the Sick Ailerding allowed an invading Beld­ Allerding's mound victory Tuesday walked of! with the Women’s Bowl Birthdays Observed ing crew only three bingles while he gave him a record for the season of ing league crown, winning the fin. . Galen Frye, of Woodla»d. form­ Mrs. Hattie Smith spent the week- erly of Middleville, who has been whiffed 13 men—three of them in allowing only 12 safeties in the three way playoff with a score of 11-1 Mildred Smith paced the InsulatiX Despite Greenville's strong squad the final seventh frame to let the seriously 111 Ut Pennock hospital for lassies to their win. spilling 196. 19 men lo face him. He Is a junior. her daughter. Mrs. Ix-on Drew. Sun­ seme weeks, B Improving and is to of freshmen and sophomorA, Coach After playing home for three suc­ Belding scored in the first canto and a sizzling 212 final for s 54 day. members of tlie families gath­ undergo hU second operation thB Anton Turkals Saxons will be cessive games, the Saxons start but Hastings moved ahead in the total. - . .heavy favorites Saturday afternoon ered in a double birthday celebra­ Monday. traveling and next Tuesday they go Insulation rolled 727. 702 and 74 second half when Smith and Stan ­ to retain their West Central league to Charlotte for their first tilt with ton crossed .the plate. Neither squad to take the crown. tion for the two eons. Leon Drew Mra. Henry Brog B confined to track and field crown when the 1947 Tied for second and third wer counted In the second but in the and tils young nephew. Master Leon league event gets underway at John­ Wilson, McMillen and Bennet As Gown and Strand, th Smith, son of the Art Smiths of her bed with a recurrence of asthma son flaid. The 120 yard high hurdles partment still Is receiving requests third. following a bad cold. for blueprints and specification', Thompson all scored on two hits to Trio gals took fourth and the Hotel Hastings. We understand fourten-year-old , “T, , IM Perry. «ur ol rhe Z.rl1 "Mton. Oreen.We M tow. .re for special equipment developed make the count 5-1. In the big fifth maids fifth. here since forest fire men in a frame. Brook's lads scored four Other teams in the league finish Mrs Stokoe. your correspondent, Perry, of the «e>t county line U •»»«««' >“'■ “>“•?. In th. rd in the following order- Mfp com score of other states inspected it at more to ice the game spent the weekend in Grand Rapids Kriotuly 111 In Pennock hoapiul owl while Beldlny end St. John, a conference in Roscommon last Belding rallied in the sixth when pany. The Banner. Coffee shop an with her niece. Mra. Clarence Bteeby Mr. end Ur. Feed Streby ot •" ewefed to h.ve enlrte. In «•June. What will be Invented next Roth's Furniture, and Ice A Fm Martin tripled to score Fish and and husband. Sunday, Mra Steeby's Lelihlon' «re both eonhned to their '™‘ “ """“j _ . to cut the time and cost of sup­ <&ujan but it fell short. • tie). Qwcod Insurance and Middle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones bed. by Ulneu. Prrd eontraeled the I >l*»e Cowl Record pressing forest fires the Michigan Hastings was able to pick up five ville White Product*. of Leighton joined the others and hu and later hU wire M .ho t.kenT»' "“Ji >» hate Puu offldals are not saying, but they hits but they committed only three celebrated Emery's birthday in a with fall bladder trouble and hu. “’•? ,el*“ Coa“h are getting suggestions, for free, errors—two by Amir who dropped family dinner at the Charles Manor. Hia eon Clarence ot orand Rapl<l.. T>1'll>l ‘ from a lol of interested persons. the third strike. Belding loused up PLEASANT HILL Being a loyal sister, we wont say end the netehlarr lx,re. Bek WIM mazoo State "" High Three h and Th ~ Rivera what birthday he celebrated, but it and the Kaechele brothers are keep­ in a triangular, edged out Grand One of the most advanced among three fielding chance*. The Hastings-Greenville game wasn't his 16th nor his 60th. • ing things operating on the farm. Rapids Central and placed third in these B a Detroiter s proposal that Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell tie-1 woods fires be extinguished by large, scheduled for last Thursday wacame Rrandpa and grandma twice I Our aged friend, John Wehner, B the Hastings Relays, an Invitational low flying spray planes, much a. ralned out. Fire Victim Once Middleville convalescing from a successful op­ event that should have gone to the crops are sprayed. the pa*t week with the birth of al The line score: Resident eration performed last week in local squad had not the baton been granddaughter to Mr and Mra. Les­ Belding .............. We are informed by Mrs. Mildred Blodgett hospital. Orand Rapids dropped by the Saxons In two Re-Schedule Dual Golt Jensen that Mra. Thelma Has­ and may be brought home before . events. M3 HO x—9 ter Raymond ot near Otsego and a Hasting) Last week Greenville proved bet­ grandson to Mr and Mrs Emmette kins. who burned to death last week ter muddera than Ionia and St With B. <p. Central Campbell also of near Otsego. * Mr. Johns and they splashed their way and Mrs P.iul Palmer have purFor Johnson Field to a decisive victory over the two rha*cd the R. J Williams farm and West Central opponents Greenville expect to move there soon. * Mr. icored 60 points. Ionia 49 and St. n d Mr* Roy McCaul and Wm. Hu- I Johns 18 The Yellow Jackets look lett of tlie North County Una were 7 out of the 10 Individual finU, ex­ Sunday diqnrr guests uf Mr. and' celling In field events In which they Mrs Matt Bedford ♦ Mrs Mae Me- i picked up 27 points. onald entertained her nephew and Incal fans are looking for Bob Managers and sponsors of teams wife from Grand Rapids. Sunday. * j Branch to crack the West Central Mr. and Mra Keith Lechleltner spent | to enter the Hastings Men's City league 320 record now held by him Sunday with her parents, Mr. and I and Pearl, of Greenville. Pearl set toftball league were scheduled to Mrs Bert Palmer * Mr. and Mra.; a mark of 23 4 in 1939 and Bob meet last night to make definite J. L. Thompson uf Grand Rapids equalled it last year. Ray Branch Pay $2,726 in Fines spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. plans . for play during the coming can break the 100 yard dash mark Killing deer, bear and waterfowl Stephen Carter. * Mr. and Mra. of 103. also set by Pearl In 39. in closed season and killing fish months Wm Porritt and daughter Irene of • Competition in 440 About 15 attended thr meetlng with explosives were among the of­ Other records could be safe but fenses that resulted in 177 arrests last Friday night where meet of ninx caller* of Mr. and Mrs Vcre Leis nd Christiansen's imorosed pole by ccnscrvation officers in March the discussion centered around sug- Carter mid family * Mrs. B?rt Pal* vaulting could better William Price's There were a dozen violations of grstkin* on how to reinstate the mcr and Mrs Clare Wtlhama were mark of 11' 5' set in IMO At the fur regulations, some arrests tor league on a sound financial basis. in Grand Rapids. Friday. Relays. Leland and Charlotte's Bob cutting timber ur leaving rubbish on Mohre both bettered Price's Relays state lands. Fishing without a 11Forty per cent more persons were, record tlllre and cut it a* head* appear killed in automobile accidents onl Belding's Van Dusen, .who won mon violation. Offenders paid 82.- MSC crops rpeclalhta say Its tlmp> Saturdays tn 1P46 titan on average the 440 last year, could take the ler than the usual tillage methods days during the ye»r. event again this year. Last year, pushed by Dick Frldpausch. he cov­ ered the course In 54 3 The record was set by Wellfare of Hastinn In 1941 at 52.7. However, there will be competition In the event with D Green of lenia running It In M3 on the wet track at Greenville, coming In ahead of F. Green of St. Johns and Jorgensen of Greenville. Berdle Bow won his specialties last week, broad Jumping 18’ 7", pole WE ARE REDUCING OUR vaulting 10' 4“ and high jumping 4* 10*. Hastings can do much better TO PROTECT WHAT In the last two events. The Yellow Jackets promise to TOO NOW HAVE. make a big bld for the loop crown. Hastings, Ionia Enter Full Squads In Weal Central Event: Expect Records to Crack Mgrs., Sponsors Attend Softball League Session Clean up Paint up Fix up FIGHT INFLATION PAINT • ROOFING BARRETT MULTI DUBLE COTE SHINGLES In Slate Grain, Deep Green and Greengrain at LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD OUTSIDE White Paint IN 5 GALLON LOTS MEDIUM and HEAVY ROLL ROOFING LADDERS $2°° to 7' and 8‘ STEP LADDERS IghtH 9Qc a foot NAILS! 10' and 20' No. 7 COMMON to No. 60 ion o STRAIGHT LADDERS 75c ^oot $clb. by the keg 9c !b. in smaller quantities 24' to 40' EXTENSION lent d all sizes of nails and staples LADDERS 85c foot ng sue icuiarl family, ofc >ut Intel* •eglr.tr.Uli! mplicatloB ■hall tR hall. in sS iny false leemed gull" Harold J<. Board of® District ofc Dated May fc GOODYEAR BROS Hardware - farm implements- appliances 115 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2101 Last year Hastings chalked up 8"> points—54'4 more than the second place Ionia squad could get. Green­ ville was third with 18*> and Beld­ ing had 8 Equipping State’s Biggest Fire Dept. Is ‘Inventive Job’ Conservation Department's Forest Fire Unit Completing Sixth Model of Sand• Tlirowing Machine i Equipping the stale * biggest fire department—the one that puls out forest fire*—B proceeding on sched-, ule in spite of the necessity of hav-' lng lo Invent many of the machines and continually redesign them. , Milton M Bergman, assistant1 chief of the conservation depart-1 ment's field administration division, in charge of the forest fire section, reports the forest fire experiment1 station here B now completing it* [ sixth model of the sand-throwing machine that snufls out fires on | the forest floor as fast as 50 men with shovels. Early models, evolved1 । from a garden .tractor. »ere under­ powered Later models had loo much power. But OU Stewart, chief of the experiment station, believes. the current model B “IL" 7-Foot Fire Break New this year is the installation of heavy plows directly attached to' the big tractors, so plow and tractor are a single unit for loading, haul­ , lng and working. Till* plow wiU be raised and lowered by the tractor operator through hydraulic or cable controls. Five of these arc on the current production schedule The last of a lot of 14 rubber-tired sulky plows are now being com­ pleted al the station. These plows thro*- a furrow both ways, leave a quickly made seven-foot fire break of freshly turned earth. Also on the current work sched­ ule B the mounting of water tanks and high pressure pumps on fourwheel-drive trucks, and in these as ;weU as in back pumps “wet water” 'to which a saturating agent has been added will be tried this sum­ mer. The department now ha* a good supply of utility trailers that carry axe*, shoviu and back pumps supply of jet well rigs, for setting up “woods fire hydrants" where the waler table Is near the surface, B adequate. Many over-age trucks are being replaced this season, and technicians are preparing to change the forest fire radio system from location* expected become available. The Michigan conservation de- PRICES IO% ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE We are conforming with President Truman's request for lower prices by being one of the leaders in this territory to slash prices 10% thus doing our part in the Fight Against Inflation—Lower prices mean Savings for You 10 per cent off on oil our merchandise including such notionally advertised brands as the Trim Tred shoe b'or Women Shoe for Men Pol li Parrot & STAR with Taulorb BDDD SM DEB STORE PHODEPLY FirrrC' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 8. 1HT Former Resident To Appear on Radio Program to ft>rtiHICKEL and other Flavors Orange ‘ Rubber Stamps mode to order, ink pods. inks. etc. Filing folders and filing envelopes. Ledgers, journals, and account books. Typewriter papers of all qualities ond several weights, mimeograph paper, ink and stencils. Tracing paper in flat sheets or roll stock. Drawing paper in several sizes and thicknesses. Ledger, journals, ond account books. Wedding invitations and announcements, and birth announcements. Visiting cords engraved. CASCADDEN 118 L Court St Between JeHereon & Michigan sing were Sunday guests of Mr* Fennel!’* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Mar­ cel Evalet and Enid, a Mr and Mrs Lloyd Crawford spent tlie weekend visiting relative* tn and around Merrill. Mr and Mrs JajT Weinberg and daughters. JanaLou and Doris Kay of Chelsea were Sunday evening ).’Ue*l* of Mr. and Mr* J. W. Hamp a Dick Scherer of Vermontville pleaded guilty of reckless driving before Justice Harley, Ziegler of Netmnntvlfic township last Thursday, and paid a fine of $40 and $335 costa as an alternative of spending 60 days in the county jail. Nick Gordingkl. night marshall of Ver­ montville was the arresting officer, a Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hamp and daughter Gwili were Sunday guests at his parents. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hamp of Orand Rapids, a Two car­ loads ot Nashville women attended the annual meeting of the BarryCounty Hospital guilds held at the Methodist church in Hasting*. Tues­ day evening. They were Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mra. Horace Power*. Mrs Ix>uls Straub. Mrs. Geo. Straub and Mr*. J. W. Hamp from Guild No. 20. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mr*. Hugh Furnl**. Mrs Fred Camp. Mrs S. E Powers and Mrs Fred Fisher from Guild No. 28. Ivan Babcock, former manager of the Pood Center, who was later transferred to the Hastings store, has left to take a -position as route­ man for the new Nashville Bakery The local bakery now service* Has­ tings. Vermontville. Woodland and Lake Ode***. * Mra. Wilbur Ingerson of Battle Creek ha/, been sched­ uled to be speaker al the Woman's Literary club Spring Luncheon to be held at the Community House on Wednesday. May 14. She will talk on Herbs " * Mra. Coy Brumm heads the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. Marvin TenEUhnf. Mra. Milo Young. Mrs. Charles Oughton. Mr* 8. E Power*, and Division No. 2 of the club. Dr Stewart Lofdah) will act as program chairman for the Lions when they convene Monday evening. May 12. * la order to familiarize the Nashville fire department with the workings el the new truck the fire boys are meeting a couple times a week, usually Sunday morning and Wednesday evening. Warren Bur­ dick. Forrest Babcock. Maurice । Tceple. Clarence Thompson and ' Fire Chief Charles J. Betts attended I the instruction »ehool in Lansing ■' recently, and are aubtina in the denwn/trations L*»t week they look the truck to the Art Pennock gravel i pit. started a fire and extinguished I the blaze, for practice. Nashville friends learned early thb j week that Dr. John Niuoun Eastland.: 51. h'.t.vbnnd of a former Nashville .girl. Gladys Green, died Saturday 1 a tig u long Illness in Birmingham, j HFwxv a graduate uf the University | of Michigan school of dentistry, and , n member of the Fourth Church. Chrbt Scientist. Ute Strathmore KI- , r.nh ciuo club, and the Southfield Lodge r.nu a IF. fi A. M. Mrs. C. P. Sprague to Grand Rapid* -■ *——to visit Mra. ___ _ —, Spragues to visit their daughter. Mrs. Marian Troger. * The Olrls’ Olea club of the Nashville-Kellogg Agricultural school will sing for the Pythian Sis­ the chorus on the "America Town ter District Convention next Thurs­ Meeting of the Air" radio program day when it meets al the local hall. Mias Doris Higdon will give a read­ 1:34. ELS.T. daylight time. MJi ing. The program I* in charge of Finney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Cecil Allen and Mrs. OUlh Hamilton. * Born Satur­ well.known soloist here before her day morning to Mr and Mrs. Kermit Stamm, a son. at Pennock hospital. Hgigh— * The two grocery and meat mar­ ket*. who Saturday offered ten per 'Window Peeper' Fined cent discounts on all sale*, were enthusiastic about the result*. "Our butlnesa Jumped considerably." wa" $20 in Municipal Ct. the opinion of one owner, "but we won’t know how much money wc Sunday night by Sheriff l-c-ni Dos­ made until we lake inventory." ter for "window peeking.” Monday The stare* to respond to President pleaded guilty when arraigned by Truman's appeal lo lower prices were Prosecutor Huntley before Judge Adalbert cortright to the citarge cf the Red At While store owned by Tom Maker and Nina Barber: and disorderly conduct and was fined S30 the Nashville Market owned by and court costa of H-50. He was ar­ rested on complaint of Carl Helion, Oeorge Straub. Mrs Gertrude Johnson of Sault who heard a man outside hu home. He rushed outside and nabbed him. Ste. Marie ha* been visiting her sis­ ; ter. Mr*. Dewey Jones. * Mr. and Dowling at... Sunday afternoon visiting Mr*. Coral Neely, a cousin of Mr* Palmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner attended the funeral of the former’s uncle. Louis Lemmon. Ih Sunfield. Monday afternoon. * Bom Friday evening, at the Elm street hospital. Battle Creek, a son. to Mr and Mrs For­ rest Babcock. He has been named Forrest Clifton. Jr. Laurel Chapter No. 31 Order of Eastern Star, sponsored a benefit supper at the Masonic Temple Wed­ nesday evening. May 7 a Graduate* of the class of 1932. who have the distinction of being thr first class to earn money for a real senior trip, are attempting to hold a reunion some time this summer. The senior class had always enjoyed a iSklp Day.” but they earned enough money to take the entire class to Niagara Falls. Members of the class arc askcd -to write Mrs Orriila ------ ------- -- 'Bassett - • --­ 1 eighUl siki and v.aii Clear Lake batted -around alter the first two men went. VanAmeyden. 1-3 North 29th St. out—one linking out and Freeman । Battle Creek, indicating a choice of caught one off first base Freeman a reunion, and assisting walked Anderson. Schrtncr got a1 with the addrtw* of other etas* oingle. Duane Servin walked then I members who may not see a notice Swift poked out hu hard drive 111 !hf Papers into right field, scoring tiiree men| MBs Carrie Caley went to Grand ahead of him Wesley Lewi*. Clear,. Rapids Saturday where she met Mrs Lake catcher, and Aberhansen each:Helen Sutlej^*—tnum>*—Mshvillc followed with a hit and Swift, of resident, now living in Clare, and course, scored to knot the count. ' the both ot them spent the weekend Aitaoit a Prt*e Boner ' *'hh Mrs. Butler * daughter. „ . , . ... .... Georgia. * Mr and Mr*. Fled Camp ^^^nfgh .frerlltwnUCl^r l!lie *enl to WaU Uke Monday «-• the □f the ninth after two Clear Lake r(,lu<e of Mr ar.d Mll AIben Ca,_ (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) pitchers’ favor, and neither Paul Lefty" Freeman nor Bernie Bowser,, for the visitors, gave up many hit* Clear Lake connected for seven off Freeman—including Darwin Swift’*i triple tn the eighth and Aberhansen’a double Hastings got terra­ ineluding Don Wheat’s hard drive tn the tenth which sent Keith Craig, who went into right field in the seventh, across the plate to end the contest. Up until the seventh. Freeman hadn't allowed a blngle while Has­ tings was reaching Bowser’s offer­ ings for five hit* and three runs in the seventh. Swift and Ernie Watson each rapped out one. and 'r,h who arp '°°n ,o «“*«» fran» W JlVuT i^h/uu h>it “ntl U JhAe^ni hr0*hrr’ “H °f “nd the former’s <?An“’ Bunday the tenth and in the Hasting* half.i* Mr a,’d Mr* Ocv Courier Taft, there were two Txit before Craig I of Lansing, spent the weekend with walked to get on. Freeman got hl* their mother. Mrs. Gm C. Taft * .................... " tXily hit ot the game and then Dm Mr. and Mr*. Jim Fennell of UnWheat, ihorutop. rapped out hi* hard drive Into right that *ent Craig home Wlieal wa* *o sure of the hit tlwl he forgot to go to first until vig­ orously prompted by hl* teammate*. It could have been the prize boner of the day—or season. Freeman struckout 14 men and Bower picked off 9. Both boy* went the route. Games at Hastings for the next month or so will be played on the Pairground diamond as the outfield at Johnson is not yet ready to take, action, according to Rene Gangulllet. groundskeeper. Tlie Hastings-Clear score: CLEAB LAKE O Andtrran. I. Mtlnst. II M SI In No Credit for G.I Schooling While On 15-Day Periods Army and Navy Reserve personnel will not obtain added credit toward O. I. schooling by reason of being recalled to active duty for 15-day training periods, according to offlclal* at the Veteran* Administration Branch Office in Columbus. Ohio VA hold* that these training pa­ rted* do not constitute active duty for purposes of entitlement to in­ creased educational benefits under the O.I. Bill, nor may such periods be counted toward establishment of the qualifying period for educational benefits. This ruling, however, would not apply if the call to duty were for an indefinite period and the veteran Rou lost ting THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE! QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER In general, an eligible veteran of World War II Is entitled to one year’s training or schooling at gov­ ernment expense, plus an additional month's training for every month at active duty up to a maximum of four years. DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! BATTER! ES Repaired and Recharged HIGH-TtST PERFORMANCE REGULAR Also used batteries, most types CLARE WHITE and SON? 420 S. Mich. PHONE 2256 Halting*. Mich. GAS FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 1240 Leave it to Mother to know the best and appreciate it too when it comes from GOODYEAR BROS. And you’ll appreciate the fact that wc have a wide selection of gifts Ur mothers of ALL ages—sensible gifts that ease with sentiment ond decorative gifts of rare beauty and Greater Year ’’Round Com fort quality. Of course the values arc right when they are advertised by GOODYEAR BROS.! For Your 19 qt. Health pressure cook- Home Gives Flying Horsepower IF THERE S life m the old bus yet, heres one way of proving it—fill up with NEW Mobilgaa Special—and step on it! You'll get roual pickup and get-away — the peppiest perform­ ance since new-car day. Try a tankful today— at the sign of Friendly Service. PRICE 4J qt. Dutch ill Aluminum Oven. Lifetime WINTERSEAL tight cover and $19.70 rack. Combinajion Screen Storm B indoic TOTALS McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales 10J inch Cast and Door HA8TIKGS 10 Good Reasons— For (Jioobttig Vi inler-Seal Dutribulnr 2’27 E. Slate * tout • > K cr»i; Window Pre-war style food and meat chopper. Chicken Fryer complete with tight fitting cover. Only $2.55 Window fallow*—require no painl or varnish. UASTIKOB 000 000 110 0 . OU 000 200 I AnUtrton Window off. Sturdy all met al ricers at Window*—are self adjusting to window openings. Windows—arc interchangeable from inside. MWU u ■Will Potato masher Windows—-arc designed lo give full vision. 25c 79c W indows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen Window*—eliminate need for weather elripping. Retail Windows — arc home. permanent, will outlast your Scour: McMllUa Fishes. which formerly had a repu­ tation for being mute, are really vocal. According to the Encyclopae­ dia Britannica they grunt, toot, chirp, dick, rattle, hum and drum. See us for BUILDING and NASHVILLE MODERNIZATION LOANS Finance That New Home The "litiihling & lAtan" Way The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG PHONE 2503 Mr*. Humphrey Die* Mrs. Harriet Richardson Hum| phrey. 75. a former Nashville resi­ dent. died Friday at the home fit her niece. Mr* Romeo DeMaria* in Mason, and wa* buried Monday aftemoon in the Lakeview cemetery Nashville. Mr*. Humphrey, the former Mrs Charles Richardson, was widely known- tn Nashville, where she and her late husband operated two mov­ ing picture houses for many year* Following the sale of the movie* here they moved to Howell where Mr. Richardson died in 1932 Mrs ‘ Richardson was married in* 1936 to I Mr. Humphrey and a year later he ! passed away. Surviving Mrs. Humphrey is one | brother. Irving Snyder of Onondaga , Mrs. Victor Furuua and Mrs. O. Made to Measure Light weight roll­ ing pins. 60c Installed by Get more juice with this ottrac Factory-Trained Men Egg beater white plastic juicer $1.40 F.ILA APPROVED For Eslimnh* mid Inforniulion Only $3.50 GOOD YEAR'S ROS Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT WINTER-SEAL 'DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE 4.QCAL HGtUT FARM IMPLEMENTS ilUDtBAKFK appliances rauCKS dlev into �PAG! THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY I, 1987 and cheerfully sacrificing for others. She leaves to mourn their low, the son, Ambrose Guernsey of Hasting*. Route 4, her granddaughter. Mra Peter TietJens of Freeport, who with her husband made their home with PHEBE KLYDUA GUERNSEY her and cared for her during her Phebe Elviria Guernsey, youm Mn. Edith Christopher, 48, oil later years; five grandsons, one daughter of Walter and Polly Oa Route 1. Nashville, received an in-! ether granddaughter, four great­ Jured left leg Monday afternoon ship, Ionia Co.. August 25. 1665, and granddaughters. one great-grandson and other relative* and friends. departed thia Ufe at her home tn about 5 o'clock when the car «he was driving east on M-79 in Castleton Carlton township, Barry Co:, April 39, 1M7, at the age of eighty-on* township about six miles froni Has­ years, eight months and four days.. JOHN MARTIN John Martin, son of Allen and tings crashed into one driven by Prudy Martin, waa born on Janu­ Marsliall E. Male. 75. Rout* 3. Mid­ In marriage to George F. Guernsey, ary 22. 1871, in Racine Co.. Wte. He dleville, who was making a turn who preceded her in death by al­ passed away at his home in Has­ into the driveway of the Charles most eight years, and to thia union tings, May 1, 1947. at th* age of Day farm, about a half mile from was bom one daughter. Cora, who 78 years. 3 months and 8 days. He preceded her in death by thirty-one was one of 5 children, having a the Barryvllle sciwol. brother and 3 sisters. According to the sheriff s report, In 1900 they adopted a son. now March 4. 1898. he was united in Mare had failed to signal for the Ambrose J. Guernsey. marriage to Miss Mertie Lapham turn.' In their early marriage they lived This union was blessed with 4 chil­ dren. one of whom. Mrs. Mabel PufMrs. ChrU»opher's car tipped over by her parents near ths home where she wasjaorn. The last fourty-seven paff, preceded him tn death on on its left side and Mass's auto years she lived in the vicinity of June 11. 1943 His wife also preceded went up an embankment and struck Hastings and Carlton township. him in death on April 8, 1908. a post. Maae, an orchard caretaker, She was a member of the United In August. 1911. he moved to was given a summons to appear nt Brethren church in Freeport, a de­ Michigan with his family, where on the sheriff's office Saturday. voted wife and mother, willingly February 19. 1914. he was united Mrs. Christopher Slightly Injured In Car Crash 118 So. Jefferson St. Phone 2704 In marriage to Mias Olive Johnson.' of Am N. WUcox of Detroit, former who survive* him together with his ‘Caro .wwc... resident, died -f of a stroke in a hospital at Los Angele*. Calif, Frl2 daughters, Mra. Evadenc Week* I day. May 3. The body was returned of Hasting*. Mra. Mildred M. Runx- to Caro Tuesday and funeral »ervIcr of Burlington. Wte.: 10 grand­ : ice* were held Thursday in the First children and on* great-grandaon; one grandson. Russell Weeks pre­ •on. pastor, officiated, assisted by ceded him in death October 15,1941. Rev. Ira Cargo of Fowlerville, a Also surviving Mr. Martin are his cousin. brother, Harry Martin of British Mra. Mudge went ot Los Angeles Columbia; one sister. Mra. Flora Raymond ot Big Bend. Wis.. and Ham Haynes, during the birth of a many other relative* and friends. baby, and suffered a stroke a short As a young man Martin Joined the time after her arrival. She died after Oood TVmplar* lodge, and at the time of hl* passing was a member Bom October 16. 1878, at Nash­ of I.O.OJP. No. 58. of Hastings. ville, Mich. she was married in ■•'Lif* is a story, in volume* three: that city to Mr. WUcox December 24. 1906. and the occasion of their Tiie first we have finished and laA 40th wedding anniversary was cele­ brated with friends. Shortly after Hie second we are reading day by her marriage. Mrs. Wilcox accom­ panied her husband to Lapeer, and The third, and the last of these vol­ umes three. camo subscription agent for the Tte locked from sight—God keep- Tuscola County Advertiser. Th* family moved to Detroit 12 years Waman'i Sports Club To Meet Tuesday ‘HIGHSCHOOL NOTES Surviving arc three daughters. OMA MUDGE WILCOX Mrs. Alex Liberacki iRachael i of Mrs. Oma Mudge Wilcox, 68. wife Unionville; Mrs. Jack Hicks <Msry>. who te with her husband, a Cap­ tain in the U. S. Army in Franoe; and Mra. William Hayne* (Naomi > of Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs. Liberacki. called to Los Angeles by her mother'* nine**, accompanied the body home. Three others were brought up In the Wilcox home. Louis Wilcox of Detroit: Mrs. Georgia Oliver of Quincy: and Stanley A- Sokolowski ot Bartlesville. Okla. Surviving also are five grand­ children. a brother. Earl Mudge, of Hastings; and a half-sister. Mrs. Ruth Detman of Orand Rapids. Mra. Wilcox while a resident of Caro was active In the Methodist church, and in the Wixson Club. Week-end Specials CATHERINE M. WILSON Catherine M. Wilson, wife of Loute O. Wilson, died in Pennock hospital, Hastings. April 26. 1947. She was bom In Medina, Michigan. Nor. 28. 1881. the daughter of George and Emily Spade, the younglest of a family of eight. I She married Louis O. Wilson of 1 Knlamo. Sept. 19. 1908 ; She is survived by her husband and two children, a daughter, Mr*. John Finlayson of Walled Lake, and a son. Willard Wilson of Has­ tings. one sister. Mrs. Margaret Hubbard of Charlotte. This week only! Big reductions on the things you’re need­ ing now ... for you and your family, your home and carl Members of Wednesday. April 30. Mr. Amey. gave the Juniors and seniors a brief talk on the rules, dress, and eti­ Parish house for a regular meeting. quette of a formal dance. A potluck dinner te to be aorvod and Vanity club members, under the direction of Nell Will, spent their free hours Thursday cleaning and polishing the trophy case and the trophies, COMPLETELY REBUILT MOTORS FOR FORD V-S 1RP ' OC ’5 Exchange hauled! New parts and factory renewed parts installed by trained mechanics! New pistons, rings, pins, bearings, cylinders rebored! Buy on Wards convenient monthly payment plan. 1 — -c WHITE T-SHIRT BUY several at this low Ward price! They’re cool, comfortable! ■ UaM quarter length sleeves, crew neck. MRS. ROSE A. EDWARDS Funeral services for Mrs. Rose A. I Edwards. 64. were held on Tuesday afternoon. May 6. at two o'clock at ; the Dowling Methodist church, the Rev. Harold Ktrchenbauer officiat­ ing. Mrs. Edwards passed away Sat­ urday morning. May 3. al Pennock hospital, where she had been u patient since the previous Tues­ day. She had resided on,a farm In Johnstown towiuhlp fur many years. Survivors are a son. Lloyd, of Dowling; a sister, Mrs. Mary Bur­ man. Battle Creek; and two broth­ ers. Barney Williams, Dowling, and John Williams, Hastings. Interment , was in the Union cemetery. MRS. FLOYD RICE Mrs. Emma Rice. wlu> had been in falling health for several year*, died unexpectedly early Tuesday morning at her home. 737 E. Bond St. She was born in Baltimore town­ ship on August 26. 1875. the daugh­ ter of Frank and Sarah Bldelman. Surviving are her husband. Floyd Rice; two nieces and two nephews. The Rev. Don M. Gury will officiate at the funeral service* at the Walldorfi-MicArthur funeral home thb Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, with interment in the Striker ceme­ tery. Wash Neck* High neckline*, or coll*rlesi one*, cut lo bug th* throat, draw spe­ cial attention lo neck*. Be *ure that your neck-1* »«rubb*d with SALEl CAKE COVER |69 WARDS VITALIZED OIL Gleaming polished alum­ inum cover, to keep cake deliciously Sale! Buy now! Cleans as fresh. Clear glass plate for serving. life, more power! *Fed. tax included. ** it lubricates! Gives your engine longer the hair line in the back and under the chin In front, for nothing can ruin a favorable impression quick­ er than a neck which I* not 100 per cent clean. The trietlon of a brush is th* best b*auty troatmant in the world for prev*ntlng ■ crepey throat. Monday-evening In the Centennial, room of the Schuler hotel tn MarUngs, and Judge Blaine W. Hatch, who was recently elected to his third Now in Panama GIFT SUGGESTIONS TO THRILL The baseball game with Greenville last Thursday was called off be­ cause of tlie weather. Several sewing students are hem-1 mtng tablecloths to be sent to Percy Jones hospital. Mtes Dontje's foods class te bak­ ing pies and making other desserts. Poods students, under the In­ struction of Mrs. Payne, are begin­ ning the Itudy of meats and learn­ ing to identify various cuts. Mr. Turkal's civics class is study­ ing the various form* of foreign governments and comparing them with that of the V. S. Here are gifts that reflect your glowing pride Senior class dues wire collected by treasurer Kenneth Blocum last week. To be eligible for senior priv­ ileges, which start next week, sen­ iors must hav* their dues paid. and appreciation of quality—Gems of Beauty set in exquisite mountings. A number of choir members have been chosen to be in the village choir in the Junior play. “Our Town." Tlie mechanical drawing class is now working on pcrspccctlve and detailed drawing*. The fine color center dia- Fiery fin* color (cm i* mood beautifully aet with two brilliant side (tone* in thi* 14 K. yellow gold •et in 14 K. yellow gold mounting with two fin* di*, Physics classes have been study­ ing the unit on electric current and electromagnetic devices the put week. J87* moods in side*.. ....... ’150w You ran now fulfill their with tot that "h«*d*auM»" •trap or "gorgeou*" wri»t watch by giving a fine right-on-time Garland watch. Glory in their beauty—depend on their accuracy. Dainty 17 Jewel Garland Ladies', ^rat W«tch in 14 Karat yellow goHcara................. Handsome Man’* 17 Jewel Garland Raich in yellow gold filled care......... ^37^ The choir went to Kalamasoo and A«tss sasst” wr,"“ Immediate allowance for your old motor! Qnnpletely rebuilt, not just over- E. B. More Is Honored at Event Private Richard A- Osborne, son d*y in which all the unclaimed of Mr. and Mra. Laurence Osborn* board of agriculture, the first state articles in the lost and found case'J,’ mw sUUoned in Paniuw.'He en- official to be elected from Marwere sold to the highest bidders, luted in Sept., 1946, and took hte Charlo* Gwinn and Lynn Wallace. kasic (raining st Camp Lee. Va. Guests were present from several surrounding cities. After dinner a are to be turned over to the cancer > Bragg. N. O- and Camp Kilmer, program of music and toast* was fund. i». J. He has bean assigned to th* enjoyed, the honor guests receiv­ ------------1549th M-P. Division. ing many words of praise. Mr. Reinhardt's government classes are studying civil and crimi­ nal procedure tills week MRS. MATTIE CHENEY Freshmen tn Miss McElwain's Monday morning. May. 5. Mra English classes were Invited to a Mattie Cheney, aged 71. passed half-hour program of poetry last away at the home of her daughter. Thursday. Those student* chosen Mrs. Mary James. W. Marshall ‘ st . ---- - ----- ------- --- ---------. D y ulclr by their ciaumaiea classmates io to roti recite poems MMK > long UlntM. Mn ClMney ------„„ nilk.ple, Norma ™ ..WrloWJen M.unr. Joan Hrrmin. Herman. Maurice hl,An“ .nd Bnnnw !preceding her in death, buriivins • Sinricton. Donald Traver ~acted as I three daughters. Mrs. James, chairman. I Hastings. Mra. Ruby Wood. Coats I Grove, and Mra. Ruth Sllckel. Kala­ Mra. VanTyne announced that i mazoo; one son, Oliver, of Long about 25 girls will receive lettera and lake: seven grandchildren and our numerals in June if they keep up great-grandchild. Funeral services with their spring sport* in the were conducted by the Rev Harley Girls Athletic association. Townsend of Battle Creek at thr ! Leonard chapel on Wednesday aftYesterday the choir participated j ernoon al two o'clock, and interment in the Noble Caln festival, spon­ [ was in the Fullej cemetery. sored by the Schubert club in Grand Rapids The song "In the Early MONTE J. SMITH Monte J. Smith, who had been Spring" was presented In honor of afflicted with sleeping sickness for Mr. Robert Burch of Hastings. the past 26 years, passed away Fri­ day morning. May 2, nt his home. 1002 3. Park St.. 2___ _ “ He had lived in this city for the past 45 years and previous to hte illness was employed by the E. W. Bites Co., Fraternally, ---- < --------- ■ . .. he was a member of the Hastings F. 8s A. M. No. 52, and Hastings O.EH. Chapter Nil 7 thirlnir No. 7. During the iniw long mr* years nf of his Ulness. hte faithful wife has given him loving care and attention and helped to make hte life us cnJoyable as possible. Besides thr wife, Maude W.. he is survived by I his step-mother. Mrs. Mary Smith: I q half-brother. Wallace Smith. Benton Harbor: three step-brothers. Frank Kelly, Hastings; Howard Kelly, Chicago, and Vincent Kelly, Clarksville; and two half-sister*. I Mrs. Josephine Whitmore, Hasting*, and Mrs. Louise Dovern. Chicago. Tlie Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated at the funeral at the Leonard chapel on Monday afternoon. May 5. at 2:30 o'clock, and interment was bi Riverside cemetery. Barry County the On Your Wriit...A Garland The first play day since before the war was held Saturday under thr direction cf mra. Mra. kuuiyiic. VanTyne. itiri* Girls were entered from Ionin, Allegan. Lakeview, aid Oakley TA* mark "Garland" ul„tlur it i, on a fino Diamond Ring, de. Several Y-Tceru are working on a sketch-notebook for the club. C. B..HODGES Beverly Drake sang a solo on a broadcast of the Battle Creek Com­ ,munity choir in the W. K. Kellogg auditorium last week. "Dcpandablc Jeweler" , Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector RHONE 2120 108 E. STATE ST. Friday and Saturday Specials for MOTHER’S DAY! NYLON and RAYON HOSIERY Reduced ALL 20% SILK CANNON Reduced BRACH’S 25% "ORC HI D- BOX" *1.10 lb CHOCOLATES Delicious Cream filled Sweet Milk Chocolates BEN NAtlY FRANKLIN KNOWN - I O t A I I Y �•nn: nvmxca. BANxfcit, PAOB 9tX thctudiv. k<y t, imt DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK phone Prairieville 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY Complete In»urance Service Bondi Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for oil makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing ESS Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phon. 2519 - Noll Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Ll*t your Auction Sales with EARL BRODOCK'S DEWEY REED LEGALS Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3«7 Hastings. Mich. Gravel Pit Now Open j For Cement Gravel ■ CALL 713F1-5 WILL DELIVER Shipping Livestock ; Every Saturday MARVIN J. THAIER FRANK JONES Electrical Wiring ■ - Home & Commercial 4 Hastings stockyards, phone WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING through the week. DEMINO ELECTRIC TI'mA ■ Harvey J. Lewis A Son '• MJ E. Colfax St. Hasting!, Wlch Cal! after 5 psn. Phone 2569 j U The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager # Hotel Halting* • Phone 2210 We Buy PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. Dead Animals AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Date* can TOP PRICES PAID '- Loren Hershberger FOR AUCTIONEER HORSES and CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. jt ir.'i SALE si* 5 !’• F<»H * st - COWS u Phone 2796 or 2229 Call Collect ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Hastings 10030 GUARANTEED Valley Chemical Company TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED ATTENTION FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Hastings Phone 2115 Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance g..4 E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. 255S Bus. Ph. 2751 CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training plus experience enables me to give you satisfaction. Dr. Derk Stuivc ... NOTICE . .. y IAVK your r if SEE Ijk.virw W*lvr Mtfianvr *t Klee». l.’u N. Mi.hlfan. Ha*' 374<l t< vy 1...— ..,.1* ..»1 »«ltr. anil rhirken. V.uj.t I'.nirf Hatting* I’Im.ii* 3«»9. tf irln« at 7U- E, il.r.k.11 if lONOLULU <’nn*vrtao*rv of ^Mutlr. Phone Collect—Kolamoxoo 3-5936.or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMAL] Our Hastlnn collector can give you quick service day or niglj —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scrape are available lo your FeJ Chiropractor 112 W. State St., 11 ae tinge KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Phone 2865 or 3312 Dick Smith — Local Collector TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO - CHURCH DURACRETE CINDER BLOCKS DEAD STOCK REMOV Now Paying in Cash Horses - $14.00 Cows-$12.1 Small Stack Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Dayi a BRISTOL DEAD STOC Branch of Battle Crack Rendering Company ORDER NOW 629 S. Mich. Ave- Hasting! HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2 (Phone Collect) �THURSDAY, �Q�@@@ @""@@�7!!???> !!@?>>�@U@ """! @?"?�!! MAY B, 1H7 Home Furnishings Expert Suggests Dishwasher Types AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING FOREXPERT BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Gat Our Estimates ALL WORK DONE fY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. Hastings CHEVROLET fh. zeso AVAILABLE Some Itemi in Limited Quantities Zonolite Vermiculite Allie Insulation. •1- x 8 Mu»oni|e Tileboard. 1x4 Yelldw Pine Flooring, regular lenglht 6 lo 16’. Mulcliidn Holl Hoofing and Awpludt Shingle*. Metal Eave Drip, Metal Arcliew. With so many kinds of washing machines coming on the market, homemakers have a problem decid­ ing which kind lo buy. Laura p. Davis, home furnishings specialist at Michigan State college, gives some suggestions that may be helpful. Whether you buy an automatic or standard machine depends on sev­ eral questions. Automatic types cost more to buy and may cost more Jo Beep up. but they savs time and labor. They fill themselves with wa­ ter at the right temperature, wash the clothes, rinse them and spin them dampdry Only the trap of the machine needs lA-bc cleaned and no laundry tubs are needed. . However, for success with the automatic type, you need plenty of running hot and cold water, reason­ ably soft. Also you must be sure that your water system provides enough pressure. It you decide on a "standard" .machine, you may choose a wringer type or one with a spinner which damp-dries a tubful ut once. Both can do equally good jobs. Compare various machines before you decide. Consider the size of yotu» washing and how you sort clothes for washer leads when looking at the size cf the various tubs. Some washers need more water than others for the same size load. Capacity for loads ranges from 6 to 10 pounds per tubful. Four features you will want are: control levers that ore easily reached; rubber-covered swivel cas­ ters that roll easily, but will lock; waterline to indicate right level tor filling the tub; and. a device for grounding the w.-islter frame to avoid electric shock if insulation fails. Materials and construction are hard to judge but the seal ot Ute Underwriters Laboratories will mean'that the motor and electrical connections have been approved as vm und NOTICE TO CBZDITOBS Htuirl Chmaal. Jadfa of Probata IIHau, s.kiaa far th« appoteincai Board of U.larmiMlian; Il Ii Farther Ordered. TBal t>u to thereof Im eireo hr oablki llle of WUMM with DrtemiMlhm: the ta of deeMhlaf. 9BDBB FOB PUBLICATION Slat, ot Michlgaa. Th. Pt< Probate Office In the OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION With RESOLUTION uririt* ule. Quardian ^-Memorials i Tini )■ sites by oublki WE Hanner, a new.Mper 'l>r rulaled In uld C<M»ly 1 x 8 Yellow Pine Shiplap. Sonic 2 Lt. Windows, 6 Lt. Barn Sash, 4 Lt. Barn SdmIi, Barn Door Track and Hangers. Serving to Satisfy EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Railroad St. Hastings We deliver anywhere i Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Helsel Gets Year's Probation, Fined $20 on Drunk Count Pleading guilty lo the charge of being drunk and disorderly, Harcld Helsel. 23. was ordered to pay a fine of $20 plus $4 50 court costs and was given a year's probation by Mu­ nicipal Judge Ade.lbert Cortrtght when arraigned by Prosecutor Prank Huntley. Helsel, who is familiar to local authorities, was arrested Saturday nlghvSby Officer Gene Chlebowski who had suggested three or four limes that he go home and keep out of trouble. He didn’t. Tlie young man twice last January gat in difficulties fur fighting Ln public. More than 70 per cent of 1946 automobile accidents occurred on dry pavement. are now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at the west city limits of Out Sit NOTICE TO CBBDITOB8 I. D. j;,! l» ot NOTICE TO l KJ. ;»I. Hastings. We have installed complete new ond modern machinery and we are in a position to serve you promptly and efficiently in all of the types and ma­ terials that are now available. Our display here is one of the largest, and oui’ customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy Now. Buy by Comparison, For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day, Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not hove transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schcnkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Us Serve You Better [1x6 Yellow Pine Center Matched. 4,000 Pcs. 2 x 4—8 Fir; straight. PAO1 nu<i PATTEN MONUMENT CO. 51-37 anil 51-13 al Citv Umil. boys Play Mrs NOW TIIKHKFl.ll>: >. (I HEHOLVEP. by »aU h.-ul.| be tome Mr Rtu- 1 Wary Su? this OBDEB TOR PUBLICATION Lyh Mrs. with FOUNTAINS For Year 'Hound the 'ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mrs Mrs. Miv. V ACATION PLEASURE see The New Aluminum SPORTSMAN TRAILER in h- Designed and Built ■ mr Especially For Fred h weight 150 lbs. $4.25 to $2.95 $9.95 Metal wagons long. Low From $10.95 to up. $8.00 All weather use—100% wool bat Kiddie Cars From $5.25 to $3.75 Kiddies Tricycle $11.92 Wood wheel’ dated. lipped tcilh Dinette — Seng Bed — Bottle Gas Cook Stove, Oil Heater Sink. $15.50 down to No overload springs necessary— Easy maneuverability—-only 16 p—10 gauge aluminum covered. Hardwood wagons. Marked down from NOTICE TO CREDITORS inters - Fishermen - Tourists lit weight—weighs only 2,260 lbs. All metal scooters. Accommodates.and Sleeps 4 Persons in Comfort. bar rows From $1.00 to 75c FOLDING BABY GADABOUTS FROM $8.75 TO $5.95 Only f1495— TERMS IF DESIRED WERNER MOTOR SALES Your Plymouth Dealer GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111-115 E. State St- PHONE 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. tfWfcSftXY, MAT t. 1M7 •AOE EIGHT ROTE^’.URNITiURE Hastings” INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! phone 2226 1O; TO 50 OFF ■ SMASHING REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE 10 DAY SALE BOUDOIR CHAIRS SAVINGS BABY CARRIAGES JUVENILE FURNITURE A large selection of leatherette folding Baby Carriages and Strollers Save Up To 50% BEAUTIFUL GLAZED CHINTZ AND CRETONNE COVERS ... FIGURED AND PLAIN. A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND STYLES. TABLE and CHAIR Set Steel lego. Very well built. For­ merly $11.21. Friday ond Sot- Values From *2350,.*6950 $4.95 25% OFF $Q4 Eft 1---------------c 1 .3U In a good floral cover. Formerly $47.50. HI CHAIRS 5g J SLIPPER CHAIR $4 ^9 QE —- ■ ■ -33 Modern style and cover. Formerly $26.50. NOW _________________ NOW.. The newest trend in furniture. Formerly $21.50. NOW _____________________________ CHAISE LOUNGE Ideal for that large bedroom. Regular $50.00. NOW_____________________________ 2 ONLY Reg. $79.85. NOW ONLY SQQ50 33 Hand tied coil springs in base . . . Supported by steel spring unit in seat and back. 43 FORMERLY CHAIRS $24.50 $4 ft QE 13.33 - $ftft Eft EO.3U QE 4.33 $A FORMERLY $6.65 NOW HI CHAIRS Child's Metal DESK and CHAIR Set for toys underneath . . New tubular steel frame, slate top desk. sanitary plastic tray . . ad­ justable foot rest and tray. FORMERLY $8.95 NOW 3 only! MANY OTHER CHAIRS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES - Very at­ tractive. LEATHERETTE $ftQ Eft E3.3U 6.50 STEEL SET Table and 2 choirs. 3 $Q49 ONLY nov/1 Bright red . X room QE 4.33 SA Formerly $23.80 $n.95 to $23.5O $1A95 Maple NURSERY CHAIR 14 NOW NOW '37.50 BLUE VELOUR $AQ50 and s49.50 BEIGE TAPESTRY RH.N$49.75. KNEE HOLE DESKS now LOUNGE CHAIRS This is your chance to eave. Prices at pre-war levels. Real Values! Formerly to $69.50. TILT BACK CHAIR SOLID MAHOGANY DRUM TABLES With ottoman to match for extra comfort. From a famous manufacturer of fine fur- Sft A ,EGW5° niture. olds. A group of natural and ma­ ple finish. BOUDOIR with MATCHING OTTOMAN A luxury item for every home. Formerly $47.50. NOW ____________________________ Solid Maple ARM CHAIRS YOUTHS’ $4 Q QE _________________________ 13.33 MODERN COVERINGS $Q49 3 Stripe Tapestry Covering. Formerly $36.40. Eft E4.UU NOW ONLY__ ALL OCCASIONAL TABLES BOUDOIR OR LIVING ROOM Beautiful chair in green stripe. Formerly $35.00. $Q QE 3.33 FORMERLY $14.95 NOW QQ I .30 Fine quality. $4 New styling. Formerly $4.95. SPECIAL AT Sturdy quality. ONLY EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE One of our finest values. 2 only—natural and maple finish. Luxurious. De Luxe Spring Construction. Blue FURNITURE 8 only. Beautiful walnut finish. Solid Birch TABLE and CHAIR Set In a figured cretonne. Formerly $39.50. NOW . ___________________ CHANNEL WING BACK LOUNGE CHAIRS END TABLES Choose From These Or Many Others: Beautiful Springfilled CURVED BACK MAY 8th Thru 17th OCCASIONAL UP TO 60% ALL SALES FINAL Including End . . Lamp . . Cocktail . . Swing . . and many others. NOW AT 25% OFF SEWING CABINETS Walnut or.maple. Formerly $6.95. ' $ft QE 3.33 A handy space filler. NOW ONLY SOLID MAHOGANY COCKTAIL TABLE A beautiful piece of furniture. Formerly NOW ONLY $41.50. FIRESIDE CHAIR A beautiful piece of furniture. $4 QE I .33 Well constructed . . beautifully finished. Formerly $4.50. NOW ONLY Sft*7 Eft E I .OU COCKTAIL TABLES Smartly ttyled . . well finiihed . . gle» lop,. Formerly SI2.95. NOW ONLY SQ Qt 3.30 *47.50 FRINGED BASE ,EG$7,5° VANITY OR RADIO BENCHES now nows49.50 A MODERN WINGBACK CHAIR Hardwood frame. Deluxe spring construction. REC. $69.50 NOW $Af- nft 45.00 A Good Selection—Stationary LOUNGE CHAIRS FORMERLY $ftQ50 TO $79.50 33 $ A Q50 and 43 Newest style. Sturdy construc­ tion. Well balanced. ALL MATTRESSES One Group ROCKERS Inncrspring Mattress $0095 at ONLY AT ONLY.................. Children's CRIB MATTRESSES A $59.50 Box Spring and a $59.50 Innerspring Mattress . . . . The Famous Serta Perfect Sleeper ’ SAVE $3000 759330 $4 QQ I .30 Formerly to $5.50 SPECIAL AT $?Q95 Box Springs Rec- $41-75. DINING ROOM Maple, oak, wicker. BOX SPRING . . . INNERSPRING . . . COTTON Ret. M1.15. $Q Eft 3.3U FORMERLY $5.50 NOW FOR BEDDING COMFORT AND REAL VALUE . . . 27' x 52". Innersprings. cot­ ton felts. Some with water re­ pellent covers. Both For *89.50 All 25% OH SEE OUR EVER-POPULAR CHROME DINETTE SETS . . . WITH CHROME CHAIRS AND TABLE. PORCELAIN OR WOOD TOPS. One Group Walnut END TABLES Formerly $4.95 Corner Pier CABINETS Walnut or Mahogany Reg. $10.95 $ft95 NOW Below Cost SPECIAL $4 QQ 1 .30 O $E95 Reg. $9.95 NOW 3 Leatherette HOLLYWOOD HEAD BOARDS For the Modern Bedroom Reg. to $19.95 NOW $4 ft95 1E A TIMELY SPECIAL ALL METAL LAWN CHAIRS The "BUY" of o Lifetime BRIGHT COLORS . . . TUBULAR STEEL LIMITED QUANTITY construction. Reg. $5.50 Special At $3 93 *'•*'*' Student : DESK and CHAIR Set Solid oak. Modern and stur­ dy. Natural finish or tan. REG. $28.95 now rake. Long wearing Formerly $189.50. NOW $1PQOO 1 $4 Q QE 13.33 Another Real Value! GENUINE KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SET 2 piece guaranteed pre-war CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN RED, BLUE OR BLACK LEATHERETTE. 2-piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Modern 2 cushion sofa with lounging chair. Mohair cover­ ing for beauty and long wear. A suite you’ll be proud of. Reg. $209.50 NOW $4 7Q50 1 13 You’ll Have To Hurrry-Supply Is Limited! A Good Selection of Those Comfortable TILT BACK CHAIRS With ottoman to match. Formerly $69.50. NOW $ A Q50 43 YOUR CHOICE OF MORE THAN 30 OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES Nothing Withheld Except Present Lay-a-ways COVERS INCLUDE MOHAIR, FRIEZE, TAPESTRY AND BROCATELLA. NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES. ___ ________________________________________________________________________________ " b ce Shop at ROTH’S For Home Furnishings and SAVE? �THE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8. NINETY-FIRST YEAR Kellogg Students Local Bar Assoc. Members to Hear Carol Rawlings Valedictorian of Present Festival | Prof. Sunderland Talk on Courts The W K. Kellogg Consolidated ' Attorney* and Barry Lake Odessa High annual OuU Festival last scheduled meetings of the District fudge* ot Lake, presented Its county are to attend the May Friday Legs! In­ evening in the school sudltorium. *utute of the State Bar of Michiunder the direction of Mtes Marton gan May 15 at the Panthnd Hotel. Johnstone - Grand Rapid*, to hear Professor .... ... Ed*on R. Sunderland, outatending The entire elementary grade* pre- M|chig»n jurist, di-cuss “A Plan tented tha operetta. "Laiy Tbwn." far county Court*." Laurence E. by Grant-Schaefer. Members of the Barnett, president of the Barry cast Include Sandra Albertson,' County Bar auodatlon. has anGwendolyn Hull. Raymond Tall- ;nounce<i . Balutatorian honors went to Mtes Lola Haller, who maintained an av­ erage of 3.930 for her four year high school career. Other member* of the class who rank high scholastically include Betty Taylor. Lyle Bartlett. Geneva York. Robert Lambert and Marilyn Smith. • . The Class. numbering 48. will graduate May 29. madge. Zardls HofTInan. Julia Ann Be»n. Ru»dl. r,l.h 1IW. i' *“ and Jack Fleming !“‘ the university of Michigan, win AMtetlitg wlththe production were lhe Mra. Laura Mallteon and Ellen Hin- of He chen. cast: Marie Babtoec. dances; vene Helen Boaink France* Lindsey cos- »Pwl’4bl« for thr dra,t of thp tumes; Earl' Ford. Don McCook. courl b|11 no* before the MichlAnthracite Prodncerg scenery; Marian Luegge, Lilian <*n Although Pennsylvania is the Oorallne. propertie*, and Margaret Protestor Sunderland L* natlonallargest producer of bard coal, Boulter. program* jW famous a* an educator, scholar. thraclte, semi-anthracite or both Other* participating In lhe festival author and lecturer. He has draft«re also found tn Arkansas In the were the Junior chorus, lhe High rd lhe forms of pleading adopted by Dennlng-Coal Hill district (Frank­ school chorus, under the direction the Michigan Supreme Court, the lin-Johnson counties) and in Pope of Mtes Johnstone, and the Band. Illinois civil practice act and the , Michigan court ru>* adopted in and Logan counties; in Colorado In directed by Charles Weber. ------------ •------------1931. In addition, he ha* been a the Crested-Butte district (Gunni­ *n.. —i—of • -a member nt The tint authentic — example of th' United States Su­ son county); New Mexico—Santa ------- * court advisory committee for Fe county; Utah—Washington coun­ planned city te the Egyptian citypreme ty; Virginia—Montgomery and Pul­ of Kahun. according to the Encyclo­ paedia Britannica. It waa buUt a* a aski count)**; Washington — Lewi* housing project for the men who county. worked On the lllahun pyramid. CITY HOMES and FARMS TWO FAMILY—real close in. Six rooms and full bath down, two bedrooms and a nice sun room off living room. Cok floors, beautiful oak trim. Modern kitchen cup­ boards ond work table. Large apartment with full bath up. Always rented. Large basement, furnace, automatic water heater; garage, insulated. Bargain at $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME—one down. 2 up. with latest style full bath. Modem kitchen, oak floors, automatic heat, level lot. garage Price<You tell us) FOUR BEDROOM HOME—large ultra modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full both down., three nice bedrooms up. Large basement, gas heat Fully insulated. Good goroge. Choice location ton o paved street close in Sacrifice$7,000.00 THREE BLOCKS FROM TRIO SAFE—a strictly all mod­ ern home, oak floors and trim, large basement with laun­ dry room. Attached garage. Price*$7,350.00 THIRD WARD—in nice location. We have a three bedroom home, oak floors that glisten, full bath, good furnace, automatic water heater. Large garage Owner leaving the city. , Price$6,800.00 ’ BUNGALOW—nearly new. 2 bedrooms, bathroom. Large kitchdn and dining room, living room Full shady lot Will trade for form, house car. or if sold at once will take------------------------------------------------------------------------ $4,800.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE—garage ond 2 lots. Built-in kitch­ en cupboards, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, full basement. Insulated. Rusco storm windows and screens Owner has bought a farm. Price.^__$3, 000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE—new siding, new roof. If sold ot once will include 4 lots ond 2 of them ore corner lots. Here is a chance to sell some lo*ts ond make some money Price ----------------------------------------------- -- -------------------------- $3,200.00 MIDDLEVILLE—large new building, suitable for a double store, implement business or auto sales. Immediate pos­ session. Price$3,800.00 SPECIAL: A nice three bedroom house. 2 down and one up,, kitchen, dining room and living room. Nice large sunroom In good condition throughout This house is very well decorated and clean os a hound's tooth Lo- cated in on adjoining village close to Hastings. Paved highway nearly ail the way. Price$2,450.00 ANOTHER SPECIAL: A two bedroom home 3 miles from Hostings on a paved highway. House has electric pump, built-in kitchen cupboards, automatic water heater ond a nice basement, in A-1 condition throughout. Small hen hoAse. all kinds of fruit, ond about on acre of ground. We con sell this house completely furnished which will in­ clude on electric washing machine. Leonard refrigerator. • a large new oil circulator, new white table top kitchen range, chrome breakfast set. dining room suite, living room suite. 2 bedroom suites, Philco radio, odd chairs, floor lamps, rugs, stands ond many other articles Almost immedote possession. Everything goes ot_$4,750.00 120 ACRE DAIRY FARM—2 miles from Hastings. ’/2 mile off paved highway. Soil is a good clay loam. 80 acres tractor land. 40 acres posture. Small sugar bush. Mbt 17 acres wheat. There is a strictly all modern SI0.000 Ron 1 city home on this form. Barn is 56’ long with 16 steel »ppiil stanchions ond drinking cups. In A-1 condition. Silo, ent1 |<x. I lots of other buildings., all nicely painted. Can be hod h&Ma|| equipped with stock', tools and feed if desired or will n "Jsell alone for$12,000.00 170 ACRES right on M-43 just west of Coots Grove. Good boil. lots of buildings, nicely painted. This is a very Tileasont place to live. It's vodont ond you con move ^Jjpht in. Pnee. “ ’ »$8,500.00 mder >0 ACRES—no better soil in Baltimore Twp.. 70 acres lent okoctor land. 5 acres in a money making apole orchard. Uded liaiance pasture 14 acres alfalfa. A well built nice ’ joking house with 3 ^edrooms Full basement, electric ng mcl imp. Basement txA** 36’x 50’. henhouse, granary, dou- be com^rib and toolhouse. The buildings all look good Kd have new roofs. This farm lays good ond is only Mt ■Ilf Ct io the tie off main traveled highway to Battle Creek. in May I Oth.’ Price$6,500.00 Posses- | ACRES—cloy loam soil. 8 acres woods 10 acres posle with running water. House has 3 bedrooms, electric fnp ond nice cellar. Basement bam. 8 cow stanchions, it Inte: lorse stalls, henhouse, garage, buildings all hove good |s This is on o good widp gravel road 10 minutes two le from Hostings. Price____________________ $4,200.00 ”*'■ JSES WANTED: IN FREEPORT and MIDDLEVILLE. inch elec! [are all sold out. le shall it such < Jtall, in 4AURICE J. PENDER BROKER Harold J Board of | District o Jated May No. Michigan Ara. Phono 2580 200 Expected to ■ Attend Christian Endeavor Meet About 200 people representing 20 Chrtetlon Endeavor tocletlea of the Michigan Conference. Church of the United Brethren in Christ, are scheduled to assemble Saturday at 0. B. Church tn a one-day conven­ tion for inspiration. Instruction and fellowship. This one day convention promise* to be one of the outstanding events of the United Brethren Church in Michigan this summer and te meant to be a springboard to greater and more efficient service during the month* ahead, according to the an­ nouncement Rev. Elmer Becker. Ph. D.. DJ>.. President of Huntington College. Huntington. Ind., will be the evening speaker. Dr. Becker te a former president of the (Ontario Christian Endeavor Union. He recently spoke ab>the Youth for Christ rally hi Detroit where 8.000 young people participated. Don DeVoss of lhe Cal­ vary Undenominational church of Grand Rapid* will be the song leader for the evening scision. Other speakers of the convention will be the Rev. Donald Abbey, field secretary of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, with offices in Huntington: Rev. J. Ralph Pfister. Ph. D.. pastor of the Warrendale United Brethren church; Rev. W .C Bassett, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church of Detroit; Rev Charles Howe. Ph. D. pastor of the Presbyterian church of Holt, and Mtes Edna Heyboer. President of the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union. Grand Rapid*. These leaders will also share In the conference period leadership Mr*. Margaret Baum te serving as chairman of the local eoavention committee and te also on the general committee. Other members of lhe general convention committee are Rev. I H Osgood, Mae Custer. Alice A. Orifiln. The sjxty-nlnth annual convention of the Barry County W.CT.U. was held Friday in Goodwill church Mr*. Lefa Snyder, of Grind Rapids, second vice president of Michigan and president of Fifth dis­ trict; Mrs. Clarice Nelson, of Battle Junior High Dance Debaters Attend State Meet. See Scheduled Friday U. of M.. Ind. Corn The big dance of the year for funlor High school atudenu is .chedulcd to be held at the Parteh house tomorrow evening from 7:30 »o 9.:<0. Bob King. Youth Council •lirector.- has announced. The young men and women will swing out to the music ot Bud Wolfe tnrl hte Orchestra—their first dance with "live" music. The. Junior High .'upils at previous function* danced •o recorded music. diaries Gwinn. Norma Jakas Lynn Wallace. Alan Rider ar debate squad. attended the ktateg] forensic day at the University Of ■ Michigan April 25. While there, they went to an! honors convocation tn- which AruM] honored Student* They ateo tended the Illinois-Michigan •horoiwii lour of. tlie campus, wetnj to the state championship debate* I oetween Unwtng Eittrni and Flint!> Central. Flint won SPECIALS! drafting rules for federal court? and of the Judicial Council ol Michigan and a director ot thr American Judicature Society Laurent K. Varcum of Grand Rapids president of the Michigan State Bar Association, will also adtlon activities The dinner meeting will tollcw afternoon aernion* which will fea­ ture lhe addresses of Thoma* J Bailey. Lansing attorney' and certrtied puolw accountant, on "Prob'em* in Taxation" and of Paul E Cholette of Orand Rapid*, who te a past president of lhe Grand Rapid, aar Association, on the tcpic When It Negligence Still Imputed in Michigan? ". Lawyer* from Kent. Ionia. Ottawa Montcalm. Muak—raar^AB*gan. KalamadGo. Oceana. Newaygo ■ nd Mecoata counties will attend LOVELY Wedding Portraits J To Last As Long As You Live Moke arrangements in bur studio for your wedding photography today Formal or candid . taken at church, home or in our spacious studio E Barry Bypaths F BARTH RLiSM*Aaaa»Aaaiaa*at**aaxa**j "If one advances confidently in the direction of hl* dreams, and en­ deavor* to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a *uccrea unexpected tn common hour* He will put something behind, will pa** an Invisible boundry: new. universal, and more liberal law* will begin to establish themselve* around nnd within him. or the old laws be expanded and interpreted In hte favor in a more literal sense, and lie will live with the lirenae of1 a higher order of beings!"—Thoreau I An optimistic, but impracUcal commentator came forth blithely and happily with lhe suggestion tliat on Mother* Day. the family prepare the dinner while Mother *it* in regal splendid in the parlor enjoying henelf. Now. any Mother who has ever had the misfortune to be within earshot while any of the ; members of the family ever tried to fry an etrg or make a pan of fudge knows what she would be lettinr herself in for. The crash of broken china, tlie smoke from burned food, the stack of dirty pan*, all with the remains of ruined goo and dough, the curses and oath* from the male member* as they smear Ungentine on blistered finger*, the grease spatter* on the walls and ceiling, al) three and more too would make Mother's hour* In the parlor the most excru­ ciating she ever spent She would know from expedience that it would At long last. 1 know why I never amounted to anything—during my formative year*, I didn't have Spike STUDIO Stebbins Bldg. By Jane Cameron VULCANIZING RECAPPING ance. Mr* Leora Smith. Ha*tlngs; Character Balding. Mr* Edna New­ ton. Freeport*. Christian Cltlxcnship Mrs Gladys Dipp. Freeport, and Press and Publicity, Mr*. Muriel Perry. Hasting*. Tlie memorial service* in charge of Mr* Cha*. Baum of Hastings honored three departed member* Mr*. Marjorie Thompson uf Has­ ting* and Mr*. Venus Pennock ano Mrs Mary Southworth of Nashville lhe Hastings union ha* the ban X of being on the "Whitney Special" and all the other* are “Fruitful" or "Holdfast." One item voted on wa* to changt time of convention from Spring U ' Fall, either just before or Just attei !State convention. ' , In the evening Rev. B. G Wyme of Hastings gave an address. Soldier* and Sailor.* department. and Mrg. Loeila Goodrich of Colon One-third of thr nation'* 1M6 Fourth district president, were utomoblle fatalities occurred on the among the visitors present and eaeh .•pen highway. had a part on lhe program There were about SO member* Mr. Ray l-imb had the two movie? from lhe five unions of the county • That Bov Joe" and "Ite the Brain present. They came from Freeport. ,That Count*." Hastings. Nashville.. Woodland and I 3 E Rutland. There are 174 mem­ bers, 15 honorary and three exten­ Name 4-H Camp Site sion members In county Arlington Farm*. - Virginia, haThe treasurer reported that 110931 been named thr site of thr 1947 Na­ was raised during lhe pari year tional 4-H Camp Thr camp will be Woodland and Hastings eaeh had an held June 11 to 18 and I* expected in titule and each was well attend­ to attract 4-H Club inrmbrr* from ed The organisation of one LTL al) part* of tlie United State* and It* nt Woodland has nearly been com­ tcrfltorir* pleted. The following officers were elected for lhe year. President. Mrs Bessie Woodman. TRIO TAXI & Woodland; Vice Pre* Mr* Leora DELIVERY SERVICE toilth. Hastings: Oor. Sec . Mrs Nel­ lie Moon. Nashville; Rec Sec. Mra Beatrice Dunning. Delton Treas­ urer. Mrs Muriel Perry. Hastings; Spiritual Life. Mr* Clara Klopfen­ RIDE OUR INSURED CABH stein. Woodland; Scientific Temper- The month of May wa* regarded as unlucky for marriages by the an­ cient Romans, according to the En­ cyclopaedia Britannica, because at this Lime lhe festival of the unhappy dead was celebrated. kitchen cleaned up and a month before she had the china and bakingirfg dtehe* replaced. To the slaphappy commentator, we would like to suggest that, until maw produc­ tion bring* the quota of stomach pump* up to one s. p. per persop. we should postpone this gladsome hour when the family get* the dinner on Mother* Day. TRUCK TIRES PASSENGER Tires TRACTOR TIRES SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 1947 50 Attend Barry’s WCTU Conclave; Officers Elected School, Mtes Carol Rawlings wa* named valedictorian of the Lake Odessa High- school Class of 1947 with an average of 3939. It wa* announced BANNER HASTINGS THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE «». 39c 3 lb. can $145 CRISCO 61c FRISKIES DOG CUBS 51b 24c X-FERT GINGERBREAD MIX 27c DUFF'S HOT ROLL MIX RED HEART DOG FOOD 2 cans 25c BEECH NUT BABY FOOD 3^26' SLICED BACON le™ lb. 55« Thomas Stores Hastings, Mich. 130 W. Stat* St.. Phone 2960 Veterans! You Can Buy Your Own Home for as Little as 10% Down! Fourteen Brand New Two-Bedroom Homes to Choose From! Every Home Inspected by Federal Housing Administration Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4% Interest Prices from $6800 to $8200 Pay Only 10% Down Take up to 25 Years to Pay! A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser • Every house insulated heaters Furnace heat with choice of coal or oil Gas water • Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets • Beautiful modern bathrooms • Full basements with floor drains Stationary wash tubs Modern kitchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops Will qou b< nexttotn| Workmen an* pulling the finishing touches on fourteen modern liomrs built as PASSENGER Tires TRUCK TIRES 2-TREADS part of the Hastinga Manufacturing Gompany'h Veteran’s Housing Project. These are now available to local veterans on liberal terms. All home* arc well built and contain numerous conveniences and features found only in Houses of to- day’s.design and construction. SPECIAL CanY s/ty)-* 4-Way Wheel A SMsatte doors. Wrenches New I7'«18“-19‘ Tires Equipment includes window screcno Und combination screen ami storm Yards will be rough graded lo new gravelled roads. Every home fully d<*coralcd and ready to move into. 87‘ Special Price# on In addition to features outlined, each has had two coats of paint both inside and out. For Your Next Home PERMANENT Wav« Intai on the NEW itrpto/ed Tlirw hoiuca arr located in thr Andrew* Addition. You'll We invite your inspection. find them moat attractive, until*iially complete and priced without any pro’ll I to ua. For full details, call al office or phone 2LiO. Ask for Mr. Siegel or Mr. Morey. WINICK TIRE CO. »llh"LOCK-TITE"Curl.n HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY May 8, 1917 206 N. Michigan Phone 2938 sraaaix* a jacobi DBUO »TOBB �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1M7 MOB TWO • MAKE IT MORE THAN A GRAVE • The cemetery plot upon which a memorial stands is more than a grave ... it is a family shrine and a treas­ ured Inheritance. The name carved into stone is a name honored and lastingly remembered. You can mark that grave with no finer memorial than those which we are now able to offer you.'- Our present stocks include many new exclusive designs in nationally famous Granites.- warranted for excellence. Prices very reasonable. Free consulta­ tion service. Evening appoint­ ments. Call 2298 or 2817. • MASTERPIECES IN GRANITE • Come in ond see our new exclusive designs in I CHURCH Sudan Grass Will Provide Pasture In July, August NEWS The regular monthly btuiness and MrnlU, lo < •,» MtTUOUIST CHfKCll social meeting of the Christian A rood l»d U lor "““'r1?,” * Endeavor will be held Friday eve­ rrcrih. Soil .nd brd rrqoltr- ■ .5*.— ning at the home of Glendale menu are similar to those of meeting tTucs. Eve.) Barnum. Fields that grew legume* lhe pre-,8:00 P-mA Mother’s Day program will be vtou* year itthfhan rmmcn vlous year will produce good ykrld*! presented during the ~ Sunday school’ ।of J-UTHERAN CHURCH ~ । of sudan. sudan. Fertilizer needs arc’ the same a* for corn. 17,0 chureb ot the Lutheran Hour nour- _ I If moisture is plentiful, 25 to 30 1 ° °'Iq H^Trinkkm Fistor11'"0I In I®48- I-®80 perron* were killed RIB MOUNTAIN RED from WAUSAU. WIS. I pounds cf reed drilled per acre mvine worshin at 10:30 am '°nd 7.740 injured walking on rural |U adequate. In dry region*. 15 to 20 M™s ^y ^or. "ChrUtian highway*. No better red gronite produced in this country. | j-cunds per acre I* recommended for Motherhood " (drilling Depth of seeding depend* '*8unday Khoo| We ore the only authorized dealer in this community. In our display you will also see exclusive designs of the Ironside Monument WorAs Hastings, Mich. ——10 Years of Satisfactory Servict DECORATION DAY-MAY 30 1 wnen grazing graung sudan Mioan. the uic field iicia jFIRST METHODIST CHURCH When should be divided J *■ J' " J In two part* "* and; J । L. Winston Stone. Pastor ! unwed alternately. Cows can graw 10:00 a.m Morning worship for : the fir.‘t field when it 1* 12 to 15 Mother ; ’* Day. Mr. Stone preaching.' I :nche» hi«h. When they have eaten Sermon । topic: "The American I the »udan down to 6 tnchra, change Home.” , them to the other field and allow 10: 00 am. Nursery school. ■! 1 the first field to build up again. The 11: 20 am. Sunday school with I • two field* should be alternated dur-1 ( lng the enure grazing M-aaon. . , w Possibility of sudan pawning can junior Fellowship. i be le**ened by never grazing the _______ 1 gra.v until it i* at least 12 inches first CHURCH OF high. Short dark green sudan ts CHRIST. SCIENTIST dangerou* and should be avoided. . comer Church and Center Streets ------------- •------------' Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." . To prepare potato ground, use a Sunday service at 11 am ! field cultivator and then plow for Sunday school at 9:30 am. j beUcr fitting. MSC farm advisers Wednesday evening amice at !*ay if* easier than the usual plow 7:45 mg and fitting methods. nw reading room In lhe church ___________________________________ edifice Is 6pen to the public Wed• nesday* and Saturdays from 3 to 5 • Inside ofSignals Sketches 16 Major Ball Parks SEVENTH DAY . ADVENTIST CIIURt’H Comer of Bond and Eisl N. W. Sackett, Elder 9:30 Sabbath school. -J Do You Know ifi»y I , m_ BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE eran’a right to dental care are wide­ spread. Dr. Clarence R. Jacobson, regional head of the dental division ot the Veterans Administration, De­ troit declared. The Government does not assume an obligation for dental defects not- HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service service, he said. Dr. Jacobson listed three types of defecta for which lhe veteran Is en­ titled to care by dentists connected with the VA. They include defects directly traceable to service in the armed forces as verified by service record*. Defects whose treatment would benefit service-connected disabilities, such as gastric ulcers. ~Defccts of vocational students re­ ceiving training for a service-con­ nected dlsabilty under Public Law No. 16. Many discharged veterans were told they could receive dental treat­ ment from the VA regardless of the circumstances. Dr. Jacobson said, and this misconception led to many complaints. "We didn’t have adequate faclllties,’’ he added. "But no*-. In Michi­ gan, we have 2.000 dentists working for the Administration.” | Veterans’ applications for treat­ ment in Michigan are being received al the rate of 4000 a month. PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cltaners PUBLIC SALE Located at Dewey Reed's Sale Barn in Hatting*, out South Hanover St. city limits on M«37. TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 13, 1947,7 P.M. White Star gaa stove. MAKE CUKnJNS 5 burner Now on Sale at All Flrat-Claaa Newsstand. or Sent lor SI Postage Paid - - C. C. Spink & Son, St. Louis 3, Mo. % kero* Monarch electric range. I lied, spring* and mat* treat. Electric washer. Box spring* and mattrcM, Cook atovea. Dining table. Wash away dinginew and restore snowy • whiteness with Roman Cleanser. It Pair twin lied matlrvaac*. 2 good sink*. 2 electric sweeper*. Several huffeta. Rocker*. 3 living room Huilcs. ' Door* and window*. Several table and cabinet Garden tool*, etc. model electric radio*. Violin. Portable Victrola. Breakfaat table. Several rug*. Linoleum. 2 Iretlroom •uiter, complete. 6.00 x 16 lire*. Iron and wood Itedt. Royal portable typewriter. 16 mm. movie camera. 2 pr. coil epringt. Trailer atuclio couch. 2 large wardrolie*. UrrnM-n. Lawn mower*. 2 nice china cloaeta. 4 net* dining chain. rubbing. Over a million Cleanser. You’ll like it QUARTS HAU OAllONS . DEWEY REED, Mgr. JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk ‘ Terms: Cash. ATTENTION, BUILDERS Prices Reduced TO HONEST VALUES PHONE 2515 I HIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mother’s Day will be observed — with a special service on Sunday at —11:0g am. Mr. Sharpe will rncdl3j| utc on “Things Married and Unj married People Should Be Told.” 3 ' He says that he will speak frankly ** on the problems facing married and ■ unmarried people.” Cherub Choir will sing. . Church School, 9 45 am. | Westminster Fellowship. 7:00 pm. Gunn No 2 will meet on Monday, 2.00 p.m. Hostes*. Mrs Leon Slan­ der. 226 W. Washington St. . 1 SANDPAPER porcelain Porch glider. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH । 6. S. 10 a m. Two received their I prize* for learning the book* of the ; New Testament last Sunday. I Preaching service 11 a.m. 1 YPS. 7 pm. ! Preaching service 7:45 pm. Sub­ ’ ject -Sign* of the Times.” j Rev. Schraam of Lansing will speak to the young pcojile Friday , 7:30 p.m. I Y. P. convention of Southern and i Western Zone* will be at Battle ; Creek P. H. Church May 16 and nth. [ Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p m. Major League Cl»b? . . . What PlayJJ Sial* 110 Baits fee 1946? . . . What Player, Were NomJJfo tha Hall of Fame Lo,' Year? . . . Whan Were Yankee Stadium, Polo Ground,, Brigg, Stadium, etc.. Opened? OFFICIAL BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK On Hand .. A Carload of KILN DRIED On Hand WESTERN CEDAR REVEL SIDING CEDAR FENCE PICKETS 4, 5 and 6 inch widths EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL THE SOLES OF BABY'S. SPECIAL :& LAMPS SHOES... HE’LL TAKE FEWER SPILLS. One Entire Stock of llridee Floor . Table Pin-Up 40% OFF! I) bile They Last! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales anil Service 09 uu Pooled WRITE 7: 00 Vespers. 8: 0tFTUesd*y Prayer meeting con­ ducted by Elder Brennen. district pastor. Answers to Thhe and Thousands ot Other Ques­ tions. as Well as OSicial 1946 Averages of 44 Major and Minor Leagues, Official Playing Rules and Inter­ pretations Will Be Found In 219 W STATE ST. OR PHONE Detroit Jewel and Magic Chef tafile lop gaa atovea. granites. We invite you to call now—no obligation. Phone 2497 u M ;. Barre or Rock of Ages, the very best of all the gray 221 E. State St. al Dental Care for Vets Available, Dr. Jacobson Says .. W, put famous BARRE. VT.. GRAY GRANITE, known as Select • BAPTIST CtlVKATI ROTES Bantu, school at 10 o'clock. mon by the Paitor appropriate for Mother** Day. B.Y.F.U. at 0:30 a meeting for iASSEMBLY OF GOD all ytUng people. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon by American Legion Hall the Pastor. Evangelistic singing. Sunday school 2 pm. Wed. nights. prayer meeting and •Excellent* Emergency Preaching at 3 p m. choir practice at the church at Pasture; Will Thrive in . Evening service 7:30. 7:30. Orlo Munger. Pastor Hol Month*; Good Seed Bed This Thursday afternoon Ladles' Necessary; Warm Weather I IBVIN(J METHODIST CHURCH Missionary Society meets with Mrs. Emergency pastures, which arc Kendall Pastor c L. Blossom. 216 N. Broadway. needed because drought in many 2*lor 13 part* of Michigan last year damaged ; ^forsh’p CARLTON CENTER ftfaifa seeding*. <«upy the; SX’.i7-iyU M. E. CHURCH thoughts of many farmer* now. "• B. P. Wade. Pastor C M HarrUon. specialist in farm lhe. >*««-» 9: 30 am. Preaching service. crojis at Michigan State college, mother present at church service. 10: 30 a.m. Bunday school. ^>2t HASTINGS WRSLWAN The WB.es. meet* Thur*, pm. excellent emergency Dasture pasture in most I| METIIODIST CHURCH with Mr*. Fred Henney. parts of the state. It is also useful I Baptismal services on Mother's Alvin C. Barker. Pastor ns supplemental pasture. Day, and a special favor will be | Sunday rohool—10:30 a.m. When weather U very hot during |1 Sermon hour—11:30 am. given to lhe eldest and the youngest the summer months, sudan will, mother present. thrive when other pastures arc dry! Young People*’ service—6:45 Bible Study of The and non-productive. Sudan requires „ Evangelistic ----------------------------’ "" — COATS GROVE warm weather for bet growth and' Eve>-7 30 CHURCll OF CHRIST iliould not be seeded until the f Prayer meeting 1 Wed. Eve.) 7.30 Earl Sease, Pastor ground warms up. Frost will dam- P-*”_____ ice U» cnnrth mtrrfy. «■> IS . “JT1*1 °*’ "m“ 11:00 Preaching service. to June 10. or after dancer of frost Sunday morning. 8:00 Christian Endeavor. Leader— * “ “» b"' ’’“■“"S "■ SOBTI1 lBW^r^SLEVAN Don M Oury. Rector 8 a m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Sunday school. Horn Morning worship and »eri ■ mon. Tlie United Thank Offering of the women will be received, and there will be observance of Mother's 6:30 pm. Senior Christian En„ . dravor. Day. Children nre asked to attend J . with 7:30their p.m.parents Song service —Tlie Nursery at pastor pariah । ; will give tlie 2nd In a’sage. series Mrs-I 11:00 a.m. Mother Day of service.' house for prc-school j 1 rages on the Book’s of Daniel. "A I Sermon —"A Mother Resource." EVANGELICAL UNITED 4 i Dream of World Dominion." | 9 55 a.m 3 BRETHREN Thur*. 7:30Bible pm. school Prayer service at CHURCH 3 i the church. A M Coldren. Pastor > ' I 3 JEFFERSON ST. UNITED ;|BRETHREN CHURCH ; Charles E- Baum. Pastor 3 ■ Sunday school. 10:00 am. 3 Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. 3 I Junior and Senior Christian En3, ideavor at 6:30 p m. 5|| Evangelistic service at 7:30 pm. 3,: Sunday evening during Christian 3 i Endeavor Hour . there will be a. 9 special service in honor of the; « Mother*. The Junior'* and Senior’* 3 will meet together. Mrs. diaries 3 -Baum in charge. 3 Wednesday, at 7:30 pm. Prayet 3 meeting und Bible Study al the | 3 church. 3 Friday evening. May 0. Christian 3 Endeavor Business* meeting at lhe J home of Mrs. Barker's. ' Grade No. 1 00J Clear Cedar Paneling Stock M Galvanized Ridge Roll and Valley Aluminum Roofing . CEMENT LIME PLASTER PAINT Kiln Dried GRADE 1 WESTERN FIR 4'Yellow Pine flooring 2 x 4, 2 x 6, 2 x 8, 2 x 10, 2 x 12 Standard Lengths. ta GLASS Kiln Dried Also Oak Flooring, Bruce Prc*Fininh Floor* * ing and White Pine Flooring. ALUMINUM, STEEL & PLYWOOD OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS |h 3*1 Thickbutt Asphalt Shingle* . . Lock Shingles . . Roll Roofing . . Beaver Board . . Masonite . . Doors . . Windows . . Nails . . Builders' Hardware . . Moulding and Trim Ruilding Plans for Your Convenience. Estimates Cheerfully Given. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PWONt H / L Fine Quality Western Cedar W'ood Shingles 306 E. Court St.. HIGH GRADE COAL Phone 251; CE �PAG! Till HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1M7 in the Civic auditorium. Orand I call Mrs. Asa Frost of the Prairie. BREADY Garden Tractors have the exclusive “FRONT HITCH” feature Th* "front hitch" method of power application purs BREADY "oat of Yoe see, th* BREADY actually goOts against th* "front hitch"—lilt* a bon* FEET HURT? hug the ground, increase traction and IVIN A CHILD CAN OPIBATI THI BIIADY tired job with a BREADY; for yon •AVII OA>—SAVIS TIMI Dr. Dale D. Welch |[ Named President j Of Alma College Rapids on Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Cecil Waio returned animal found crying on tier door­ to their apartment In Rockford step. * Garden plowing ha* been Mrs. Rush Randall is spending a Tuesday after (pending a few week. weather t* too cold for comfortable few day* this week in Tustin with Hurry Clem, following a tour of the out-door work ♦ Several of tlie West and South for Mra. Wald's local Masonic brother* attended a dall. who is seriously til. * Mra. IL health. * Mr. and Mrs. George meeting tn Caledonia. Saturday Clem entertained B. McKdghan Davis went to Merritt Wednesday to evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Otto Un*■pend a few days' with hla brother ley of Marne were Sunday dinner Welch. President of the University Dubuque, aa the new prealdent and sister and other relatives. * guMU ot her sister. Mr*. John Jenot Berkeley, Calif., Thursday eve­ The Middleville Extension club wa* «««•““«»»ning. * Mr. and Mr*. Henry Poul­ Bunday son spent from Thursday over Sun­ ter.jMr. and Mrs. Robert Poulron Kearns, pastor of tlie First Preibyday with their daughter. Mrs Har­ terian Church of Flint, and chairold Haskin* and family In Saranac. Mattie Benaway and *cn Burdet. uf Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Ray Kllllon visited cousin* werx m*n °f tiie Board of Trustees of u> .’ieei Alma college tn Grand Rapid* Wednesday. A MX. hueband and baby of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Russell Bedford who have a Rev. Robert diaries Smith ac­ The May meeting of lhe WSCS nle ncw prroldent of Alma Colbeen living at the Theodore Wler­ companied Clayton Bennetl on a will be held this Thursday. May 8. le<c w1k> w1U uke ^ce on Septeminga hesne through the winter, have business trip to Flint. Wednesday. at the liome of Mrs. Russell Behder bet 1*1 is a native Iowan will, moved to their Gun lake cottage. ♦ weal of town, al a pan. earned degrees from the UniverEmployee* zf ot it; the VTtlic White Fr^itxii Products home of her nephew, CUfford Duvis Rev. Willi* Hunting of Kalama- ,nj. of pubuque and Cornell UnlverCorporation are having a three-. southwest of town while Mra Dans zoo. known as the "*ca-going cow- ^j. #ntj honorary degree of DqcfrLIn Cor college ai weeks lay off because of a shortage I Is on her trip to California w Mrs boy'' will be the speaker and tell tot 0( of steel for their heaters manufac-1 Louretta Tungate haa returned to of hl* recent trip to Poland and c^ur Rapid.,. iowa. Re li alw ar ture e Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bteeby i her home, the former Ed Esterman Northern Europe. Mrs. Hunting will ordained Presbyter ian minister and and son Wayne of LelglOon visited | place on East Main 81. after spend- be remembered a* Lucile Moorlag. a a member of lhe Dubuque Prestheir son and brother Arthur and lng tlie winter in Washington, D former teacher in T-K school Rc- bytery. be furnished »«' by “ the “ Dr. Welch has been president of w Ife at Dowagiac Bunday. Mrs. Sid c. and Florida. She luu disposed of frealunenu will *** Braun accompanied them as far a* her Washington hosne and 1* back Master*-Jor.es circle. the University of Dubuque since Watervliet and spent the time with; In Middleville to stay after many April 1. 1938 and under hl* leader­ her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. years absence. Welcome home I ship the institution has experienced and Mrs Roger Blreieman. I xd, Charlta Parker returned to Ouect* of Mrs. Vernon Hooper substantial growth, the achievement Mrs. E E Hickman accompanied ■ the Fvldpausch home In HaaI|M1. from Friday until Sunday were her of financial stability, and rccogDie Oufllns on their California Thursday after a few days' visit at slsten. Mis* Thelma Smith and nltlon as one of the better colleges trip as far a* Dowagiac Thursday the home of her brother-in-law. friend. MH* Martan EXwln of Dear- and theological reinlnarie* of tlie and visited until Friday with her Albert H. Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. bom schools; aL«> Mrs. Jotin Robbe middle west. The new president also son. Dr John Hickman and family ! Turn Gillette and daughters. Marl- and Mrs Evelyn Puhrr of Plymouth, served on Uie faculty of the Uni­ Saturday evening a belated stork verslty from I9XJ to 1938 a* pro­ ♦ Dr and Mrs. Wm. H. Helrlgel of lyn and Janet and friend*. of Jack­ Grand Rapid* were Wednesday aft-1 son spent Sunday with her sister, shower was held for Mrs. H's niece, lessor uf Public Speaking, and Aasuemoon caller* of hla brother Floyd Mra. Jerry Keegstra and family and Mrs. Paul Bare of the Irving Road, elation Prufearor of EnglUh. and family. Wm. had been at Has- also called on Tom'* relatives, hla ting* whet* he spoke before the Ro- ; mother. Mr*. E D. UUte. hl* broth- Misses Jean and Jane Hooper of tary club, and Mr*. Helrlgel had' er and sister. B F. Gillette and Mr* Western State college. Kalamazoo. attended thr subdlstrict WSCS Bill schenkel and families. * Mldmeetlng at the local Methodist' dlevllle friend* will be' Interested lo church. * Monty Myers accompanied | know Robert Gillette 1* finishing at Tlie May meeting of the Good hla father. 6 P. Myers to Detroit Junior college tn Jackson thia June Neighbor class will be held at the and spent the weekend with rela-iand will attend summer school at Methodist church. Tuesday fwilng, Relief Guaranteed live* * Mr. and Mrs. George Fink- the University. Bob. tn between May 13 with a potluck supper at belner of Linden brought Mrs. MaeI time*. U keeping busy operating the 1 n’ckKk Parker home Friday after a few, Wolverton theater at Chelsea. * Your Money Back! weeks and remained at the Parker- me Joe Corrigan family is staying Pre-NaptUI Gathering Finkbetner home on the west county, with her people, the Claude KrrThe iuxne of Mr. and Mra. Edd line for a few days' visit. * Ger- meen* until they can have a phone Timm and son Roy on Grand Rap­ trude McFarland. Avis Plogstad,! installed at their home nurthea*'. id* St. wa* the center Sunday of a Minnie McFall and Evelyn Oeuke* of town. Joe I* now employed on gathering of relatives who met to enjoyed the Alec TVmpleton concert the ” Pere “ Marquette ............ railroad honor, her niece. Mia* Dori* Rowe. Richmond Penton went to Detroit. Friday and returned iwme Sunday troll. An abundant potluck dinner wltti Mr. and Mrs -Chis. Is-vij ■olid daughter* of Jackson who spent lhe features, to make it a big day for the N«w, Sensational fifty guests Penton. * Mr. and Mrs. B M Ben­ der. accompanied by his mother. Lillie and Tom. Mr. and Mrs Ervin Mrs. Abbie Bender look her cousin. Barr. Mr and Mrs. Joe Wleringa. Arch Restorers Mrs Siblna Dunckle to her home tn Mr and Mrs Arthur Rowe. Gordon Williamston. Sunday after a couple and Doris and Mr. and Mn. Henry Perry all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs a Marine Paul Clsler arrived Thurs­ Andrew Wleringa and Mrs May day . on leave from Cump Lcjcune, •Miller _ol Grand Rapid*. Mr. and North Carolina to visit hla parents Mn. ■ Kenneth Birman of Lake and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Clsler i and Mary. He must be back on duty Inga. । through Chiropractic Mr. and Mr*. Edward Wleringa the 18th, meanwhile he is enjoying and , Adjuxtmant restore* son*. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Martin TAYLOR'S the time at home, a Mr. and Mra. and . iheMree Dow ol ner­ rona. Mr. and Mrs Fred Wlervous energy and ill Roy Fox and little Susie were Sun­ inga. Bernard and Bemadlne. Mr. SHOE STORE health disappears. day guests of lhe Adon Myers family and Mrs. Chas. William* and son*. Mlaa Mary France* Noah. Mr. and menibered as Thelma Slono * Mrs Theodore Wleringa. Just home Sunday dinner guest* of Mr* Mattle from the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. Benaway and Burdet were her niece. Ted Wleringa and two children, lo­ Mrs Robert Babcock, husband and cal Reginald Smith ot Ada was an baby of Grand Rapid* Palmer Graduate afternoon caller. Mr* Herbert Thorpe of Kalama­ Many of the relatives plan to at­ zoo spent the weekend with her par­ tend the wedding which will be a ents. Mr and Mrs Floyd Hole* and candle light service at one of Hie helped her mother celebrate her Methodist churches In Highland 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. birthday. Friday the 2nd. * The Park. Saturday evening. May 17 Phone 2713 James Robertson family were Sun­ Mrs Erid Timin plans to go to day dinner guests'of her stster. Mrs. Detroit. Sunday. May 11. and re­ : Glenn Dean. * Mr. and Mrs Theo­ main over the event. dore . Wleringa returned home Sat­ urday from several months' stay in Ocala. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Orand Rapid* were week­ end visitor* of his uncle. Glenn Allen, at Parmelee. Bunday callers were Olenn's old schoolmate. Mor­ ton Wells and wife of Byron Center Stearrt^Cured' * Mrs Clarence French, uccomi pankd by Mrs Pear! Jackson, went | to Kalamazoo, Saturday, Mn. F. to spend Lhe weekend with her son Hi Naturally, you and Wa hove plans for Small at Barbour Hall and the latter to visit her sister, Mrs. Maud Davldyour family want the Homes, Farm Building*— son. Mrs. Jackson plan* to stay a (Hog Houses, Milk Houses, highest motoring enjoy­ , week or longer. 4. Garages I, etc. Mrs. David Chase went to Ann ment at the lowest pos-' Arbor. Friday to remain until I Tuesday with her son Jack and wife on M-19, first driveway wral sible price; and you'll Quimby church. Bruce came home from Kalamazoo MIDDLEVILLE cun vsr s Big 1H H. P. motor u*« ooly 1 gallon of gas in 5 hour*. And BREADY does Velva-Sole th* job right the first dm* and quicker! 7'Wl A** *■«w WA ■w«#«wvr fJtrnti—t CUTS WtfDS DR. W. A. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Office on Ground Floor X-Ray Parking .1 variable Phone 2893 E. Center £ovos trou3hs for River Waters'ie’d Hie test tube You can anchor your roil safely ' in your field* by building "eave* I pictured here is evidence that erosion may be stealing your farm from under your feet. No­ tice the layer of fertile silt w hich ha* settled to the bottom — a tiny sample of 100 million tons troughs" — terraces and con- ■ I year from bordering farm*. Erosion meant more t'lan gul­ lies scarring hiiitides. Much of your soil loss comes from the gentle creeping of top-toil down the slope to lower levels, where it it floated away by runoff surface water. IND HOMl HOUS wilt IroHI tour strip* to control runoff water. These operation* can be done with regular home-owned farm equipment, such as mold- • board plows, disc plow* or tiller J discs. Alli»-Chahn<rs is coop' crating with soil conservation ’ engineer* in demonstrating ' I tractor method* of terracing, strip cropping, constructing . ponds, reservoir* and waterways, . 1 Ask us for the Allis-Chalmer* ' handbook "You Have What It Takes To Contour and Terrace.*’ flLLISCHflLMERS L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS PHONE 2585 429 S. MICHIGAN Dr. Charles R. Small L. PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 Remember —only Chevrolet give* you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST .and only value like this need satisfy you I Chiropractor OTIS CEMENT BLOCKS find these advantages in the new 1947 Chevrolet —the only car giving Big-Car quality at lowest cost—a* the following father, who is recovering from a lliroat infection * Anyone havin<c lost a fine big blnck curly dog might PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hasting* 711F6 facts prove. performance and reliability of a Valvs-in-Hsad Thrift-M*«ter Engine—together with Ch*vrolst's low upkeep cost*—and Chevrolet gives you the Big­ Car styling and luxury of Body by Fisher—at lowest pries*— vkI it** the only car that do**! Chevrolet gives you th* combined Big-Car comfort and safely of the Knee-Action Rid* and Positiva-Action Hydraulic Brake*— together with exceptional gas and oil economy—and it’s the only car that doe* I ' numtin aia I* exprewed In simple term*, r Ight tl lUHepef without pretentious display ot alfoctation. Oded juired We provide dignified funeral leularly a choice of prices that allows lualiAca every family to restrict the ex­ service of memorable beauty tn Ym, only Chevrolet SIvm you BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTj m the s. nlmsclf fkmlly. । out inte regtstrat applicatlo Shall. in pense to its wishes. Our comfortably appointed fu­ NEW 1947 CHEVROLET the regiat such elecfl such persol he shall tl MORE FROZEN FOOD STORAGE WITH FREEZ’R LOCKER * // 77/ J tss&C&l'/C- neral home is rsstfully located Day by day, in every way, you’ll like your new Gibson Freea’r Shelf refrigerator better and better! You’ll like Its spacious, unobstructed Frcrx’r Locker which stretches clear acroro lhe top from wall-to-wall! You’ll like the way it freeze* and keeps man-sized quantities of frozen fop<h form-fresh for weeks! You’ll like its rodmier design, its foster freezing, it* greater Ice cube capacity. In short, you'll like the new Freex’r Locker because it — has everything you’ve wished for in convenient and health­ —removed from the distraction* of commercial traffic. protecting refrigeration I BfltlD>RFF>MKlllTHIffi URKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC deemed gul Harold J*_. — L Board Of |01 E. STATE I District oi %--------------- !-------- ST. PHONE 2680 tthM&Aiii M'h.UMi • N ®U» Uir.ll M0NL2MJ • mS MMMT JOHN BULLING & SONS APPLIANCES 139 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2682 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY «. 1M7 POUR umnim Newcastle Disease NASHVILLE Requires Vigilance VanDcvenler. 71. yean By Local Farmers for manyfilling »tatlon al the and Washington alreete. Try Our New Flavor Combination SOUTH BOWNE Mr and Mn. John Anderson, Mn Gladys Matternick and daughter who and family of Mulliken were Sunday conducted lhe High speed comer d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul of Main Hoffman. * Mr. and Mr*. Shorty Newcastle disease of poultry, al­ Miller of Hastings were Friday call­ ready diagnosed In Michigan this’ store to the north, died suddenly ers of Roy Bloughs. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. year, requires continued vigilance Ervin Leigh of WhltneyvtUe were by farmer* and batcher operator*. at 334 Cleveland street. Friday Dr. C. E. Hardin, extension poultry tcila Rosier. pathologist st Michigan State col­ morning at five-thirty. Although Mr Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough visited lege. points out that the aliment VhnDeventer wa* aware of hl* causes a combination of retplratory heart condition, he had felt as well Thursday evening with their fath­ er. Jerry Blough at Blodgett Ixmand nervous symptoms, and result* ns usual on Thursday and Itad pital. * Sally Church accompanied in numerous deaths and lowered day before he had spent in Lan­ her teacher, Miss Carter, to her ' home near Middleville. Friday The national committee on New­ sing. •■Van” as he was widely known night. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Blough castle disease has modified its 1M6 with their objection lo live poultry shows was bom September 10, 1675 at visited last weekend Greenbush. Mich., the son of Dan ­ Poultry exhibitions are now permit­ iGundcrman* Mrs. George Sauncc of Bentley. * ted when regulated to prevent iel and Margaret Mrs. Alden Porritl and Mra. Lydia VanDeventar. He had spent more of spread of Newcastle disease. Early diagnosis U extremely Im­ his life around Vermontville and Perri11 were Sunday callers on Mrs Jennie Pardee. portant. state* Hardin. Since *ytnp- Naahjrillc. Surviving are three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gray entertained toms rr*emble other rmpiratof. diseases, identification requires vet- Mr*. Merrill Williamson of Char­ the bridge club party Wednesday ertnary diagnosis and laboratory lotte. Mrs. Alton Barnes of near evening, the pruc* going .to MrVermontville, and Mrs. C. F. Mann, Snowfleet anil Mrs Velma Geiger tests of any suspected case. It an outbreak la suspected, live 'who lived with her father: several * Mr. and Mrs.,Otto Church and grandchildren and dne sister. Mr* daughter Sally visited Sunday in Grand Rapids at the Howard Smith the Poultry ClliUc at Michigan Btatr Arch Phillips of Grand Rapids. Funeral services ware conducted home. * Mr*. Clarence Van Patton college Bird* should be brought in ;*r*on because of danger of from the Hess funeral home at two has returned to the Pennock hos­ spreading the diseare through the o'clock Sunday, and interment was pital. made in Hte Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Mattie Mishler and daugh­ mails. ter Gwendolyn attended the district Strict sanitation, prompt quaran­ Vermontville. meeting of the WJ5.CB. at Middle­ tine of suspicious cases, and vig­ The Evangelical conference will be ville on Wednesday. * Mrs. August ilance against obtaining chicks from premises where the disease is pres­ held at Vicksburg beginning May ent. are the key points tor control 14 and continuing through Sunday- Corriiie Oles* vslted friends al Shel­ Rev. Harold Krieg of the local by. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Al of Newcastle disease. church will attend, and will be Gray attended a cuclire party Sat­ joined by Mr*. Krieg on Sunday. * urday evening al the home ol Mr. Members of lhe Past Chief club of and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Pythian Sisters will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brunette of St. home of Mr*. J. R. Smith on Thurs(Continued from page 1, Sec. 3) Jiy aftemoon. May 8. Mr*. Charles of Bowne Center were callers on Jones and Gene Krupa going full Jto' . jpe*. president of the group, will tlie latter's Mater. Mn. Jennie Par­ blast on the record changer while rMaj I did my homework. 1Upside over the business meeting dee. Sunday afternoon. * John Hol­ wvurlng lhe winter mouths the comb and family visited iait Sun­ Observation — One nice thing i Pythian Sisters divided into two day with friends in Holland. * about contesting, we learn how to'groupa for an attendance contest Mr. end Mr*. Norval Thayler and speU Cincinnati correctly. I with Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mn. A. family of Freeport were dinner • • • A. Reed as leaders. The wlnr.cn guest* at lhe Wm. Mishler home on Doc* anybody know where one' *ere on Mr*. His*' side and Mon­ Sunday. can buy a divided pie plate? 1, day evening were given a dinner at M1m Mabel Watts returned to Chicago Sunday after spending the mean one of the glass pie pl*te> the Pythian halt that ha* a dividing line through the! Th* Nashville Ministerial assocla- past week with her brotiier. John center ao that you can make a Han held it* May meeting Monday and family * Mr. and Mn. Abe . ... . .... __________ ■ . _____ < vonl'm wltH nrw4 f-Horlr^ George E CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM 30c Pack Miller’s Dairy Farm Store Hastinga W. Suite al Church St. Barry Bypaths ... more motoring pleasure with this 66 SOCIAL " (lean and adjust spark plugs. ' Adjust distributor points. ' Check distributor cap. ro­ tor. and small lead wires. Reset ignition timing. Tighten cy linder head and manifolds. Clean and tighten bat- I Check primary and aecondary wires and tighten. ‘ blow out fuel line. Chock vacuum and adjust carburetor. for leftover bite of canned fruit. I»re*ldent. Rev. Hr.rtfld Krieg. Rev and it gives the family a choice of Lome Lee conducted Ute business i two kinds of pie with only one pie In: meeting. Mrs. Harry Laurent. who . lhe house. 1 can t find one any- far several year* has conducted Ute where I D*Uy Vacation Bible school, met • • • with the group and discussed plans । Baby chick* are very similar to for the school this year, which will Yes—for complete satisfac­ l humans. One will be nice: Che he held June 8 to 23. The assocDCheck battery voltage. tion—you can depend on I next one will pull his brother's wing ,ton n*1 al 5:30 Jor * carry-in din­ Check compnaalon. i feather* out by the root*. Another i'Cr which preceded the bmunev, Chock coil and condenser. experienced mechanic!. । will mind bls own business and a I meeting. The Beigh Extension fourth will try to get all the food croup will nwet'with Mrs. Wm | and water. Still another dhe wante I Stevens on May 22 for a lesson on to see the big world. He tell* every- Froxcn Fbod* lone to \cep sUll." then he flic.-, Wm Morefield. former Nashville 220 E. State Phone 2837 I up on the edge of lhe big box and' resident, now manager of the Home I looks out I called him Floyd Gib- laimber company tn Reed City, has Sargeant u al Amu of Ibons. and if he doesn't behave him- . been elected R-~r.it>. s™. ,.r । lhe Reed City Rotary club. The More field* lived here until little BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! 1 more than a year ago. He worked in I plastic* * Mu* Cornelia Morrison. I readier in tin- local school, spent ; the weekend with her mother. Mrs Harvey Morrison, at Traverse City 1 * Mr and Mrs. Milton Brown spent the week at Harrisville, visit' lng ill* parent*, Rev and Mrs. C , S. Brown * Mr. and Mrs. George Graliam and Mr. and Mr*. Martin Graham were in Hastings and Lake {Odessa. Friday. Orders are *uil coming in for the : senior annual It promts** to be a fine publication tliu year. ★ The Dia: mendair baseball game was can­ celled at the last minute Friday Due to sickness, I will soil the following ot public auction ot the place located 7 because of wet grounds. * Enid Evalet. editor in chief ot lite high miles east of Hostings on M-79. first house south; or 5 miles west of Nashville: school papef. 'Tiger Rag." Idu an­ nounced that there will be only one or Vi mile south of Berryville church, watch for sign, on more issue ot the paper tor this se­ mester. * L. A. Day will have charge of lhe business meeting when the Barry-villc-Morgan Farm Bureau meets Wednesday night. May 14. 'with Mr. and Mis. Burr Fussett STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK Russell Mead Is lhe discussion lead- Lydia Holcomb spent Sunday with her son. John and family. Brighten Medallions Jeweled medallions and clip« rpay easily be brightened by rubbing with a soft brush dipped in dry soap suds. Use a minimum of water; tins and drx with a dean. Unties* cloth. Hopegood Anno King Producer 625 lbs. Butterfat in Year A registered Hobtein-Frieslan cow In the dairy herd owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, has re­ cently completed a 363-day producpounds ot butterfat and 17.107 pounds ot milk, the Holsteln-Priesian association announces. Thu Is nearly three one-half times the production of the. average dairy cow In the nation. Her official name is Hopegood Anna King 2d 2150170. She was milked 2 limes dally and was 7 years 10 months when *he began her teat period. Her sire is Nifty Spof­ ford 2d 750026. fiirmiiiiimiHmiiiiiiHiiHiiuHiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHi HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese ond Dairy Product* Phone—Days 2651 Nito Call*-757F11 WE ARE DOING OUR PART TO BRING PRICES DOWN! We Have Reduced Prices 10% and More! on Merchandise Throughout Our Store Drop in and Check Our Prices See Hett and Buy for Leu' HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES AUCTION SALE Telephone 2704 118 S. Jefferson St. ENJOY NEW Living Room COMFORT AND BEAUTY MODERATELY PRICED TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1947 HORSE ; 30 po«f«. Com (heller. Boy gelding, 15 yr». old. wgG 1.700. New garden sprinkler. Double harness. Forks, shovels and hoes. Extra good driving harness. Chicken crates. Log chains. Fanning mill. New clover seeder. Hog crate. Holstein cow. 7 yrs. old. due June 20. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due before sale. Water separator. 3 milk cans. Hay rope. Driving cart. Dinner bell. TOOLS Grapple fork. CHICKENS New John Deere 5 ft. mower, with truck. Extra good John Deere manure spreader 21 heavy hens. Some chicken feed. Wagon, rock and box. Two 1 horse cultivators. Quantity of baled hay. McCormick Deering binder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 sec. Scuxcs drag. Banner plow. Bob sleighs. Walking plow. 40 grain bags. Good lamp. Carpet rags. Antique lamp. 2 antique standi. The senior class U planning their final class party of lhe your. The exact dale is still not arranged. * With the Junior-Senior Prom only . war king hard on test dct*lL«. * . The Future Farmers of America and । their ad.-isor. Bernard Allen, are planning a party at High Ban!: Creek. Wcdntv'day. May 7 Each i meinttr may Invite a guest. * The ' May Day dance, sponsored by thr {Student council and held tn lhe . itymruiMum Friday evening, was well attended. I A group of boys from Troop 177 'Stayed over night Friday in the I woods just south of Nashville which I they have nicknamed “Boy Scout tWoodv" Several of the scouts plun, ned to pas* tests while there. Fred Ackctt is lhe local Scoutmaster. * Many Nashville people attended the opening night of the Stout Plsyvn. In Vermontville. Wed.. May 7. They will play tixeir "home town" the remaindcr of the week, then move Into 1 Hastings, under the auspicM of the American Legton. * The Stout Play­ ers. the famcl Toby and Ora" sltow. is th"- only standard show to open tn Michigan thu summer, anti cue ot 12 in the entire United States The Stouts liavc another disUnction too. they have been on lhe wad continuously for twentyone years, u record tn itself. KIDNEY-SHAPED SOFA AND LOUNGE CHAIR 189^. Two Itan.icomc pieces that will grace your home for many yean to come!__________ _ Made with the hidden construction features that assure long wear... coil spring seat and back, Dump rake. Roller. Post hole diggers. Hog troughs. 3 sec. spike drag. Antique mirror. Quilting frames. Cutting box. Flatform scales. TERMS: Other things too numerous to mention. CASH. WM. WHITLOCK, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville Phone 2189 E. I. CRAY, Clerk MU* Joyce Kelsey is spending this week with her grandiurcnts, Mz. und Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. BarryviUe ♦A "Mother's Day" program will be next Sunday morning. Chairman. Mrs- Lucille Woodman. * Mr* Ruby Wood's mother. Mn. Allie Cheney of Hasting* juused away early this Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson I spent Sunday in Ovid with her sisand family. * Mr*. Ella Klnnc Ls spending this week in Battle creek with relatives Tlie D.O.T.O. will put on a mother and daughter party. Wednesday evening."May 14 at the schoolhouse 4 Program 7:30 o'clock. Refresh­ ments senod. > heavy rubberized fiber (.adding that mean extra ease, ifailored in luxurious Mohair pile. PAY ONLY 20% DOWN! BALANCE ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! 261 1 �PAGE FTvl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY t, 1*47 | a severe sickness will be taken by । Beater'* ambulance to Pendleton to CRESSEY • remain for some time with her son-1 r----- rr<-r Mrs. Carroll Harvey has returned home from lhe hospital. * Much end weeks. I Norman Hammond and John FranI cisco when they jxit gasoline in the ,rm I' stove and then lit It. John'* teg had A’siate-wlds campaign to inform' olcnn Manning luu sold the farm approximately 7.000 severely - di*- known a* the Kate Cook place dn < '3rd degree burns and Norman has KZu’wu II wtalh. in Ute>d »»» « uGSte™ a bandaged hand. * Mu* Ruth Ann aoieu woria war n veterans m “ ”' T~~: ~~ 1 Michigan of the vocational rehablU- 10 °*c,*r Kacchelc whose place joltu Brown has a broken arm due to tateon opportunlUas available to “ on the south Mr Manning had isome breaking of the equipment on U>ra .t Kv«nment e.pr.ue hu l“>* wlU mum lo the playground at Richland. * The Dm rtuted ten n, Uu “ Iom»rlr sympathy of the community gne., out to Mr and Mrs. Harty Smith Administration. 111*“- Disabled Vets to Be Informed of Opportunities SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN AND FRENCH FRIES The survey will cover all World 0 Marie Knickerbocker War II veterans who are receiving Haring Nice Trip compensation for disabilities of 7D A card from Mrs. Clifford Davis Kcent or more in degree and who fnim Miami. Okla . stale* her daugh-, mon home over the weekend. Sunor,1 w “V >V <“» '• not applied for education c* —............................... ■ ■ job-training benefits ,on the We.tern trip with .0. Out- '“»• w'lB" DooUlUr .nd daufHUr In letters to severly disabled vet-■ f„. Ila pv.> The. ux* UB-M w <o ... Si . LouU where .lure they U»y *pe»l .pan the Ute first n„, «>d>Una. IM W «! ». »«■ eran*. VA outlines the vocational Louis reliabilltaUon benefit* of Public night and arc thoroughly enjoying ren Cairn*. * Mrs Bert Blom te very | Lil. * Mr. and Mr*. Albert Whitmore Law 18 (Vocational RehablUutlon me trip. li. X.V —a Dftrv.V r.f Act). Enclosed with each letter isi Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Secord.. — —-------------- -~r— —-------- . u> .wlk.Uun ... occ Millie trail*. D.n», «iv te. .win, « U11 K^»mte~ StejUj --- —rr~. — ----- ——lor W.uon.1 ...... — --»iui ... •». * ... . —. , h.Miu.ibm . . .. i Mr and Chrl-. habllltattoc.. | her father and helping with the I Mr and Mr* Mr* Carl Carl Hartman »*«««« Chrt* Veterans who fall to notify VA of home and farm duties. I Hartman of Delton visited hte son. I Mr and Mrs. Carl Hartman, Sun­ their intentions regarding vocaday. tlonal rehabilitation later will be Another Birthday Dinner contacted personally by Va training i Bom April 28 to Mr. and Mrs ______ _______ Mrsadvisers Ray Lyons and grandson. offioen__and vocational Dale Boulter, a 7 lb. 12 os. boy at ! Billie Lyons of Kalamasuo liad n Crtepe hospital in Plainwell named •*>*~^*«***-««~*^**<*<^*^-»*~ joint birthday celebration Sunday Dale Sherman Both Jimmie and hji | D D L F V I I I F “lhe l Grandma’s. Billie's birthday was Neva are proud of their brother. <▼'■*****•■•▼ i u s_ t <th and hc ten clU)dles but Mrs. Neva Storms of Detroit te hte grandmother who was bom t»n looking after her daughter and baby Guild Ha* Pteaaanl Time , me 5th—didn't want to crowd her* ton. * A stork shower wa* given for The Young Womans OuHd was on. Billie's family and Prof. H. P. Mr* Thelma Boulter. Monday p.m. happily entertained Thursday eve- Grecnwall were lhe other guest*— Although Thelma wasn't there to ning by Mrs Donna Cox. The June and cf course Ray was there. enjoy it. the rest of us did. Better meeting will be with Mrs. Charles slay home next time. Thelma. William* and each member te asked | Mr. and Mr* Lyle Billing* made to take a dteh towel hemmed or to m ARTTN a trip to Three Rivers. Thursday be hemmed at the meeting for the UUHHKUa evening. * Uoyd Nottingham te church kitchen. j engaged in the ambulance butenes* --------- — ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry Purchase Section Ranch moved to Hastings last week and now. HAROLD & MARION’S TAVERN MlddlevUte V*«MA4***«4A*4/AA***^ WAYNE FEEDS START YOUR CHICKENS ON WAYNE CHICK STARTER AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE We Have CERTIFIED S.EED POTATOES Wm. Johnston arid sons. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Verand Otto, of the Duncan lake region mcntville who bought the farm of were in northern Michigan several. the Barry * have moved on the days last week and completed the ' place * Mrs. Clara Gillespie visited deal for purchase of a MO acre farm her tester. Mrs. Pearl Finley of near In Montmorency county near Jo- Kalamazoo Sunday of last Week, hannsburg. The Johnston* hannsburv. Johnstons plan olan I Mr* Mra Finley Flnlev te In in very verv poor txvor health. health I to sell their present farm home and * Mr. and Mr*. Emory Fisher and | move north. The Johnston broth-; baby Connie qt Nashville were • ers have been Interested In dairying । Tuesday evening visitors at Mr. and and this will enable them to greatly Mrs. Orr Fishers and Mr and Mrs. Increase their present herd of. Maurice Cogswell*. blooded jersey*. Mrs Harry Will- ' Jscfc and Jerry Jack and Jerry Raymond Raymond of of Hal Has-­ yard and family stayed with Mrs ting* were over Suite*v visitor* • Johnston, her mother, white the j w-fFat t-.v TViHLim Cogswell! men were gone and Harry and the home boys cared for the .lock and chore* , M„ CUra OlUcsple and ; HYBRID AND OPEN POLLINATED SEED CORN EVERYTHING IN GARDEN SEEDS AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jaffarson St. Phone 2237 SANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Property known as the “Blake School” to be sold at Public Auction at the place located 31/2 miles north and 34 mile west of Prairieville; or 1 mile north and 1 134 miles east of Orangeville on . ft 3 i Wild SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1947 at 1 o’clock. One-half acre in northwest corner of N. E. 1-4 of S. W. 1A Section 15, Orangeville Twp., Barry Co. School building, 26 x 36 Wood shed, 14 x 16 2 outside toilets Circulating heater Piano The school building is of good frame construc­ f any । -egister tion, wired, metal roof, and could easily be Ight t< converted into a home. Located on a good gravel tided in | road, inside Delton Rural Ag. School District, julred Id ng such| [with school bus route to door. dculariy jualificat nlmself i family, or This will be offered both as a unit and individually. _ ,4, “ hl TERMS: out lnten| registration Bppilcalloil Cash on delivery of Warranty Deed. * J deemed gull I Harpld J. L Board of 1 I District of MILT LEINAAH, Cle Open Every Evening Except Thuraday TABOR REXALL DRUGS MIDDLEVILLE, MICII. Fine QuaKhr RABY WALKER 1O.B5 Good Big Sixel ' HmIi in Owl Cookie LINSEED OIL 2.98 this fins quality oLL Most car noise come* from underneath wiser* nut and corrosion rot fenders, make cars notey before their time. Protect your car now with UNDERSEAL." the amaxing new sprayed-on coaling that protect* against rust ■ nd wear, muffle* under­ lied y noises with a l< inch thick "hide." Keeps any car new and quiet-riding longer. Il'* guarantenf to protect for 9.95 I. AIMES’■ OVERNITE CASE THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY When you buy Cement See us for Huron Portland Cement MERMASH 16% and 18% The Balanced Poultry Feed FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2^18 HASTINGS na«**«*A*JUA***a*a< 10.95 r Sfainlers r Steel SERVICE 6-95 Bcomy poeketa ma king**. 18Incb. Inclades knives, forks, tea­ spoons. dessert spoon*. BUY NOW! Silex Colfcemaker De Luxe Quality All Steel 3.75 HURON PORTLAND CEMENT price CUT taiile R.,. I2JS Ph. 21 Huy and Sell Afslghs only V,'t pound*, does U* Job bettor and quicker. Automatic host control doos pottery. Look* smart In aaj> kitchen. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Thlrt, Second,I MAT-MATIC KLECTRIC IRON 1.59 Gay and colorful ... red Seven • Cup Copacify NORTH CHURCH ST. PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER’S DAY . he shall tie Ut *uch eiec.N COPPOCK, Auctioneer atj Hickory Corners 17F21 NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR Comfort for the Little Folktl PROTICTIVI COATING In Siam the white elephant is bc' lieved lo contain the anul ot a dead I person. perhaps a Buddha, accordlng to the Encyclopaedia Brlttanlca The animal te baptized and feted and. at its death, mourned Ukc a human being. More Than 300 Patterns in Stock Excellent quality body springs and do luxo rubb*r wkwl* give Ute walkar a “riding on air" fMling. Bocmy trunk aompartmtnt. Blue and ivory finish. All steal. abssrbs underbody squeaks or.d rattles . . . shuts otrt rust A Christian Endeavor rally is scheduled to be held at the Freeport United Brethren church Monday evening al 8 o'clock. Rev. R. W. Rash. Ph. D, general secretary of Chrtstiun Education. Church of lhe United Brethren in Christ of Hunt­ ington, Ind. is scheduled to »pcak on the theme. "Preparing for Life* Work." Election of officers Ls also 1 to be held. New Styles .,. New Patterns restone UNDERSEA!, C. E. Rally to Be Held Monday WALL PAPER big values RIDE QUIETER -' ELTON SCHOOL DISTRICT, Owner "The abundant health and joy that thousands have found tn the study of Chrtetian Science'' will be emptiaslzed In tlie free public lec­ ture on this subject lo be given next Sunday afternoon. May 11. in the Central School auditorium The speaker will be Archibald Carey. CAB., ot Detroit. The lecture te sponsored by First Church of OhriM, Scientist. Has­ tings. Mr. carry la authorteed by The Mother Church. The First Cliurch of Christ, scientist, tn Bos­ ton. to explain Christian Science answers to many questions In par­ ticular. hc will strees lhe power of prayer to heal all types of dteeate and destroy fear, according to the announcement. Make your car s-rariurte. *r«. Bernice Hughes were Monday call- i Our local deiittet nr R M Seri- cr* Mn> FUhcr5 Uo>d and I.n i. haZLlLZ; wTth °rorge Cogswell were Sunday aft- f Jan is somewhat handicapped' cmoon with l callers at tlie Fisher .... home, ------a fractured arm received when he: und Mr. and Mrs Milo Barry were i * fell while on a bowling jaunt, bu*. Sunday evening visitors. * Mr. und; with the aid of hte good aaaistant । Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Darid manage* to carry on pretty well. I were Sunday dinner guests ol W j and Mrs. Emory Ftelicr in Nashville 1 Going lo Daaghler'a Home I * Remember preaching next SunRome Brookbank of Pendleton. 1 day at 10 o'clock Sunday school folInd., and Charles Gray of Merritt r lowing. were visitor* at the Mary Gray home , W.S.CS. will meet Mrs over me the wrexenu. weekend. This rma Tuesday. luesaay. ' The ‘ ........ with ............ Mrs. Gray, who te convalescing from Zirner Gillespie Wednesday May 2! ' for a potluck aupj>cr. * Mr. und 1 Mrs. Milo Barry relumed home I | Friday (ram a visit with Mr. and . Mrs Arthur Perrin in Grand Rapids. ] * Mr. and Mr*. Linden Barry und I daughters of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. George Itagla of near Coats Grove were Bunday visitor* at Mr and Mn. Milo Barry'*. FARMERS' MARKET Archibald Carey Speaks Sunday on Christian Science Aluminum ROASTER kllng class. On*-y«*r guar- 3.79 PICK-UP (ART 8.95 For hauling dirt. I*av*a. with sslf-bastlug cover. Hold* 12 14 lb. fowl. Tabic Model Radios _ -29.95 and up 200 Chick Electric Brooders 17.45 General Milts Electric Irons _-11.50 White or Peach ■ Clothes Hampers 4.89 Stubby All Metal Casting Rods------ 4.79 Assorted Sixes Cookie Jars---------- 98c Three Step Kitchen Ladder* -2.19 Ocean City Catting Reels *_7.09 Callon Picnic |ug With Spout _.__5.95 Casco Electric Heating Pads ___ 8.19 Rocket Softball Bats -- - -- ------------ 1.79 General Electric Sunbowl Heaters -8.27 Stainless Steel Milk Pail* Baseman's Mitts -- Grey Enamel Bathroom Scales 5-19 79c _4.95 FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 �tiif FACE RTX HA«<TtNr.fi banner. thiusdle, mat i._ im? I Mr*. Harry Parker and Virginia were । Sunday evening guest* of tile Ed I Huemme's * Mr*. Kenneth Kelaer' and 2 daughter* are spending . a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. £. H. Helpful Hints in Preparing Garden Listed by Rose DUNHAM DISTRICT Caution* Against Working Soil When Too Writ Lack Thursday afternoon the LAS Of Nitrogen Affreta Earls 'met at lhe home, of Mr* Clyde Carrimi Add Fertlliu-r ' Icimmmn «nd m . «uin top to. „ . . . ... I cel her Pridav evenlrur the summer planting of early garden* in many part* ot Michigan. Jack Rose. gardening specialist at Michigan rr-an State college. list* aeteral method* I that can be used to help plant! i m o< Mrs R°* I1-*-’ Pot.uck Hevetonmenf when lhe unrd-n u dinner was served and the lesson •’ premUd-PV Mn. Hobart Rhoda. Row eautloru «««ln»t mrklrx ™ »'LSI' mi when II U too wet Writ =ulU""“71 H'*.' ration, when lhe soil I* wet. can ‘f™1 **rk„“pen‘ lh* make it difficult to work aU seawn.' i!?elr P“rrn'*, M. and Mra Ward AND EK EVERY GUE« CAL WB C "tia iriitro^t ohm ‘“’X* .*“S «rl>The bottom In U..-I ■*»"> 5 ’ ml that m»k. nnraafo availabfe io “VIS' ™2.‘ Mr. pMnu no not wain to fond wo until I J! J, ° u. fJS m< tha ml ha. wanoed up A luah ***.,777, 71,, dl? •ata-rt.fa.iib.a. -a—u.k aa. ap*iv 1 Sherman Swift and children Barl«t£e rad^ra^nd S and BU1 * Sunday. Mr and *L ^hed .A»^e ’ Mra. Eugene Bal) and lamity of warden will Plainwell vMted at George Bali s ] 4-tl.4 fertXr> Mr and Mrs Barney Williams nulled at me the rate rate or al 30 ip*’nt , much •■ p piled broadeaf oroaacasu at ......tln,e recently r.~_ car-.j piiouU par IPM mmu kd. On ™ >« »“‘.™L lighter soils, a fertiliser containing more potash, such as 3-12-12 1* bet­ passed away Saturday Funeral serv­ ices were held Tuesday at Dowling. ter. Nitrogen fertilizers. ammonium Mbs Neva Ball accompanied the Hastings High school choir, of which trate of soda, help to ■peed up early crojM of vegetable*. but care should be taken in their application. If pea* have not been grown be­ Cordray of Williamston and Mr fore in thb year's garden soil, they and Mn Stanley Erakins and baby of Battle Creek were gue.it* Sunday of Mr. and Mra Louie Cordray. HENDERSHOT killed and 85 000 injured tn acci­ dent* Involving automobiles which were turning left at the tune of the accident Know your hand signals— ling* were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ted OXaughlin and family. Helen OTaughlin went home with] the Bristol* for a short slay * i urday afternoon after spending a J week with hi* grandparents. Mr and 1 Mrs A. H Brill * Nyle Knlcker-p GLASS CREEK visiting at Clyde Warren's. On Sat­ urday they, with Mrs. Warren, were; in Lansing. Mrs Rex Tate and Darwin re­ turned to their home in Ypsilanti.1 Saturday after (pending the past! Erway of Hastings were Wednesday p.m and evening visitors at Roy Erway's. A well attended county W.C.T.U. Mr. and Mrs Jack Erway and fam­ ily of Howell were weekend guest* at Roy Erway'* and Mr and Mra Maurice Erway and sons uf Grana Rapids were Sunday visitors Jeanie Scott of Lansing is visiting her grandparent*. Mr and Mrs Ray Erwayrand Maxine Dibble ot Battk Creek spent the latter part of 'the good croud attended the Goodwill । community meeting at the church Saturday night Thb being the' fishes in Michigan. And because he’s close to dozens of wonderful lakes, he va- Why don't you? AccommodaBARRYVILLE tiful. Write for your jrtt copy of "Here's Your Michigan". btefed. ight to lot at A ippiicatl MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Zane Mead spent from Friday until Sunday with his grandparents. Mr and Mn Clayton McKeown. attended lhe Sub-Dbt meeting at Middleville on Wednesday. It was a wonderfully inspirational meeting Those attending were Mrs Burr Faaaett. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs Charlca Day. Mrs Earl TOOL** and Mr* L. A. Day. ♦ Mr and Mr* Forest Bidehnan and son were re­ cent callers of Mr. and Mrs Ed Chaffee of Striker Dist and weye Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mn. L. J. Oswald of Dowling Mr and Mr*. Jr. Oswald and daughter were Sunday evening callers ot lhe Vemard McClelland attended a family dinner with hla parent* Sun­ day at Morgjn * O. D and Jette FwMMtt were Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mn. Frank Day of 8 Has­ ting! and Mr. and Mn. L A. Day, al tended the funeral of an aunt in. Lansing on Saturday. * Mr. and . Traffic Ordinance pialinci family. egbtra i ppi lea �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY I. 1M7 UPHOLSTERING The Best Is What You'll Get 25 Years Experience . . . Highest Grade Work . . All Work Guaranteed SHERMAN UPHOLSTERING CO. . MlddlrUUr SIS Grand Rapid. Si. BILL DING See Un for Repair Materials for Worn-out Roofs WE*VE WEN, FIGURED ON AMD EXAMINED NEARLY EVERY TYPE OF gUlUNNQ 6U«$ TUATS WWY PEOPLE CALL US EXPERTS. WB CAN HELP WU. J If of to Is your roof Is showing sigjts old age. NOW Is lhe lime tlx it before further damage. suffered. Long experience in roofing and repair work lias taught us much. Construction advice Is FREE. Now Available All types of roofing materials, metal and asphalt shingles. Sash and Doors _ Building Hardware - Plywood NEWTON LUMBER^COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS Nashville Lions To Name Officers Members of the Nashville Lions club will meet at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Monday evening May 12 to elect officers for the coming )t*r. Nominations have been made as follows: president. Nelson Brumm; Ralph Olin, Bruce Randall and Louis Straub. The one scoring the most votes will be declared presi­ dent, and the others will be elected vice presidents, first, second and third, in accordance with the num­ ber pi votes each receives. Secretarytreasurer, Arlie A. Reed; tailtwister. Curtis E. Wagner; Hon tamer. EUy Thompson; and directors. Lester Mark. Von W Pumlss, c. L. Palmer, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Ray I. Thompson is the retiring president. Ivan Babcock of the Nashville Bakery and Tom Maker of the Red and White Market have been added to lhe membership. Orapge Sweeteners Besides serving as sweets, oranges and tangerines have possi­ bilities as sweeteners. Home eco­ nomists suggest, for example: In orange gelatin dessert, if orange sections are used In addiUon to or­ ange juice, sugar called for may be reduced a third or even a half. And for those who like a sw'eet salad, orange bits or slices mixed with slaw or combined with grated car­ rot provide the touch of sweetness without sugar. * TOD.1Y f (JUA 1 A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnce West for a few days this week | is her mother. Mrs. Cynthia Baker Nall Bank Bldg. anchlgw Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver enter! tained his brother-in-law and staler. I on Bunday. Look what Grandma got for a penny when she toa a little girl-a trained dog act! Towser grips the coin in his iron jaws, leaps merrily through the clown’s hoop, and deposits the little red cent neatly in the little red barrel. Quite a show for a penny I But nothing to the show your present-day — or run your sewing machine for 8 hours, or wash 3 heaping tubfuls of clothes for you!. rand ma's gay little bank may be a collector’s item today, but electricity >uts on a bigger and better show as it takes more and more work out of ppllcallon bur housework. It costa so little—and it does so much! Dollar values for penny prices— at’s the record of the friendly folks in this company, under sound fiiness management. M ibt New Electric Hour—Me HOUR OF CHARM. issJ’-yi, 4.30 P.M, £JT. CBS 05UmER5 POWER It has been scientifically recorded that lhe common octopus in cap­ tivity will devour its own anna, even if it is amply supplied with its nor­ mal amount of food, accordin;; to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. How Docs Christian Science Heal? Have yon ever wondered WhtfJMc eoming poverty, and YcUorinx har­ mony which Christ Jesus employed an answer In simple, understandable terms attend (OmPRllV TOBY and a ORA 'LAYER. .4 Frec 'L'clurc TENT SHOW entitled Truth of Christian Science” Opening Play . . "The Country Boy* LOTS OF GOOD VAUDEVHJ.E by Archibald Carey, C.S.B., 4 lispiees of Detroit, Michigan American Legion Post No. 45 Member of the Board of Lectartohip ONE BIG WEEK—FAIR GROUNDS Sunday, May 11 th MAY 12th MONDAY 3:30 p.m.. Oiitral Adults 40c inc. tux . . Kith I le inc. tax Name School Auditorium Street First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Haatinga. Mlehigan Season Tickets .. $1.50 Cordially Invites You Phone City WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ^^atT®m0II0w ■ou spot it on the highway every time a Buick Mr. and Mrs. Max Freeman ot ■ Flint, announce the arrival of a 6 I lb. 9 oz. son. April 27. al Hurlrj I Ivnpltal. who will answer lo the i name Glenn Max. Mr. und Mrs. Graver Hansen und j baby daughter expect to move soon I to Grand Rapids where he will be in ' . the Viking office. Five local boys. Tttny Hoffman., Carl Weapinter, Pal Gallagher. Gar! Compton, and Terry Cruc were [ guests of the Orand Rapids Herald I last Saturday on a trip to Detroit; where they attended the Tiger base-1 bail game. Mr. and Mrs. mis. Don uuu pedewa rrvewa are arr the u>c ! proud parents of a 6 lo. 12 oz baby , i girl, born May 2. her name is Linda; Louise. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear went to Ann | Arbor Saturday where she attended i The simple fact is that you’re buying in the future when you buy any good car today. comes along: Here you meet the future face-to-face. Here you see the clean, rich, uncluttered design that marks the swing away from what was to what is Why not settle on the one that most obviously fore­ tells what the future will be — that has the most in it of what is to come? . Buick dealers* showrooms arc kept pretty bare of display models by the eagerness oi Buick buyers to going to be. "take over" the first minute they van. Here's the sweep and flow of fender line that’s called far hy a streamlined age — here's the solid, steady look that spells roadability — the broad beam that means room — lhe massive bonnet that tells of Fire­ But you’ll be greeted in every one of them with courtesy and sincere interest in getting your Buick at the first minute possible. ball power aplenty. Drop in — talk it over — and insure yourself a happy Here’s grace, here’s ability, here’s sturdy depend­ or without a car to trade. future by placing your order now. We’ll take it, with ability — all wrapped up in one handsome package that’s not merely up-lo-thc-timcs but ahead of it. Here arc the good looks that bespeak good ONLY BUICK HAS ALL P&71/RES works; you hardly have to be told of pre­ cisions carried to ten-thousandths of an inch, of materials searched out from the * AlXfOIL FtNDtK ★ HRF2AU POWER ★ ACCUR/TE CYUNOFR BOBING * BROADRLM WHttLS * WKOIL SPRINGING ★ PCTMLRRM SUERMG finest to lie found. * FULL-LLNGTH TOR QUE-TUBE DRIVE Any wonder that such a creation is America’s most wanted automobile? Any wonder people pass up curs that may be or bring you an evening’s radio entertainment, liulllj Haroih J. 1 Board ot Ed District of I Mted May IS I ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfare and I Mrs. Bertha Weilfare spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shellcn- [ tMirger in Lake Odessa. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs i Bert Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Webb ■ Whiting. Mrs. Mean Whiting and son. Douglas of Lansing and Mrs Delilah Keenan of Kalamazoo. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! C. R. Brandstcttcr were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beach and Gordon Cote of Detroit. 1 Miss Ruth Lockwood of Detroit । spent last week with her parents. .Mr. und Mrs. L. B. Lockwood.__ Mrs. I. J. Smith. Mrs. W J. Lill­ ington and Mrs Garner Hampton attended the sub district meeting of the Methodist Church at Middleville last Wednesday M1m Edith Park.-., a returned missionary frpm Africa, was the speaker. Mrs. Willard Smith. Bill and Valorie returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit with her staler. Mrs. H. L. Paulson of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait will at­ tend the Mother’s Day festivities at ! Kingswood School ns guests of tiieir i daughter. Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumfurd. Mrs. Reva Benson. Mrs. Jamea Gower. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway apent ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilaon Guidet and son of Uiccy. Dr. «nd Mrs. C. C. Compton Of j Champaign, III., were Friday night guests at the R. K. Ccmpton home, j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder and daughter have returned to their , home in Elyria, Ohio, after visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and Mi and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs. Mrs. Larry Wieland visited, her mother at Hartford. Ind., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Glen Evans of Lan- I sing were guests of Miss Mary Me- ' Elwaln on Friday. Mrs. Lyle Ingram 1« representing I the Second ward P.T.A. al lhe Michigan PT.A. convention tn De- i trolt this week. May 7 to 9. inclu- 1 she. .Mr..and. Mia. Leo Barth attended 1 the Kentucky Derby at Churchill! Downs, near Louisville. Ky.. on Sat- 1 urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grigsby have returned from K>shnme« Fl.«. where they spent the winter months. The Rev. B E. Manker l> holdiiu; cvangclfctic meetings at Jersey 1 Shore, Pa., for two weeks. Mrs. George Bauer and daughter. Mary, of Plymouth were here last week became of the Illness of Mr. and Mr* Prank Sage. . Dr. and Mrs. Roy Heath and two clilidren of Detroit were guests of hla parents, Mr and Mrs. Georg Heath, over the weekend. On Satur­ day. t51"- Heath accompanied hi? j mother to Muskegon to attend the I funeral of Mrs. Gilbert, mother-in­ law of Mrs. Raymond Gilbert iMargaret Heath) of Ludington. - LOCAL NEWS or vacuum-clean 6 largo room-size rugs, , . j nnce representative for this district. Mr. und Mrs. Jack Stem have bought the Henry Beverwyk house 631 W. Clinton and the Beverwyk’* will take the Digory McEwan prop­ erty at Podunk lake. n | electrical penny puts on for you. That penny doea a lot. It will: Tell you the correct time for 4 days, • COUPON ’ MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION PHONE 2654 (HASTINGS.MICH Mail This QUICK cash LOAN I employed. PAGE SEVEN the Initiation of her daughter, Anne, DVDCAYAIQ into the Alpha Chi Aine-ga sorority. I L A O V 1' A L J She went on to Detroit after the ,--------- ----- —। banquet where she visited until Mr and Mrs. T. M. Amlin and 1 Tuesday. Thursday Anne is to be daughter Patricia returned to Chi- ' Initiated into Alpha UmMa Delta, cago, Sunday. They were gucsta of 1the National Freshman Woman1* her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. IHonor **lety. Sinkler, the occasion was the celePfc. Walter W. Birmah. V&M.C. bra lion of Mr. and Mrs. Sinkler’* 1639331. 2nd Marine Div.. 2nd Dig. birthdays. I Bn.. 00. A. Camp Lcjcune, North Mra. Merle O. Weaver returned Carolina, arrived back from maneuMonday night from a week s stay *«s at Puerto Rico and Virginia and in Elkhart, Ind., where site asstated I Visited ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. in the care of her daughter, Mrs. IH- Birman, Sr. .and Beverly Schulte. Doria Meyers who was seriously ill APrU *B 10 in General hospital. Mrs. Meyers ta Frank Sage returned to his home much improved. [from Pennock hospital last Friday. A. L. Brown and daughter. Francis “><« A. Souter of Orand ol Ann Arbor were guest* of his R*P«» who recently purchased the mother. Mrs. Bert Sparks thta week. Tyler restaurant are living in the Frances will spend the weekend with »«««*• floor apartment at 428 8. Joan Baulch Jefferson. Their son. Garth Souter. Mr. urd Mr. R. E. WMC >p«n th. lu“ "™ K"r“ .^krnd tn HolliM. hr wu » S,< In U>. Air Conn. C. R. Br.n<Ul.n.r, J. O. AAun. 1 rnd'Un Bonntr Brandrirltrr rtrov. -*1? Mr* to ChteMO Wrtn^dry .here Bon- 9?" h"” S' nt. 1. to be loc«l«l HoUU tMnh.tl. holin'. 2W W Madl, ,,, ’son, Mr. Lyndon is the Holland furMr. and Mrs. Lew Warner arc , spending the week in Jackson. i Saturday guests of Mrs. Dave I Waters were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyder of Battle Creek and Mr. and ! _ _ Mrs. Ed. Choflce of Williamston. Weekend guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Cummings were iter brother i | j | I l> | | |\l and stater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J Vj V V 1 Vz 11 , Austin Nickel of Bay City. After thr rr/tn j vr .May dance at the Country club a I group were entertained at the Cum- I ’ mlngs home. Mrs. Cummings left ; T with them on Sunday for Bay City | To 1° where she visits her parents until JOHN'S JOHN ’S FILTER Thursday when Mr. Cummings and . Soft Water Service Tommy are driving up for her. i jo ft n at er jervice Mn. Robert Cook and Mrs. George ■ 120 N. MICHIGAN i Lockwood attended tiie S. W. MichiHASTINGS HASTINGS gan music festival at Kalamazoo where our high school choir sang Please Ji*re your representative have Ji™'," JT Whkk "" to >• dtacuss Soft »•« Water W.U. S-r.hr. call Service. Mary Lockwood is a member. , _ We there is no obliamith was in Chicago r-,.t . , . ’’e understand there Wiliard Smith for - ...... cation. fation. easier to get to wait fur a car that’s going to stay fresh and new and modern­ looking? * HUNT ZONE BODY- MOUNTINGS When better * FUTTWEIGHT PISTONS automobiles ore built BUICK ill build them * shpon pmkhg make | ★ DEEM1EX SEAT CUSHIONS I ★ CURl-AROUND BUMPERS * NINE S^/Utr MODELS * BOOT BY RSHfit OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson Street HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY I. 1M7 FACE EIGHT Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Bryant and family were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Miss Joyce tJemond accompanied* tiiem. * Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Mrs. Everett D.-an gave a party for Mrs. John Mullenix. Friday evening. Shut Players to Open Here Mon. For Week’s Stay Toby and Ora of lhe Slout playera Tent Show will pay their yearly member of the cast is a new face. luhnun were Mr. and Mr#. L*w*1 nv only exceptions outside of that • rcnce nnd t,mlly of dLray pair. Toby and Ora. are Bill Otovc. « Thomas Sandbrook visited F'strt. the leading man: Klink and an,j Harry Sandbrook his accordion and Ralph and Lanya sundaV e Mr. and Mra. Paul Bry' “*■ ant called Friday evening on Mr Plays to be presented this year. and Fred Bryant of Hastings. Include "The Other Mat.* Wife.*; thui <-uiiMt “!.u XKi- K with Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKlmmy und son Keith. Mrs. David Craw­ ford remained for a few days. A "mighty great hare” was the chief god of the Algonquin Indian tribes, according to the Encyclo­ pedia Britannica The Indians be­ lieved that they went to thi* god after death. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY MAY 2, 1947 | Top calf 928.75 Other good calves ' from 920 to 924 A real good market on sec­ onds and deacons. Top beef 923.25 Other good cattle •19 to 922 Common cattle in very good demand from • 13 to 919 Top cow .... •16.20 Another very good market for everything from bhl no. i™. . nrrunuon. m,.l cf the great hit of the 18th Century |t,na *m' uwunan’ Tan Night' in u Bar room " j —— The big tent will be pitched in tlie n»ANni • usual place on the Fair Ground.* . 1 .te engageraent Is under the atu-1 r plcea of American Legion Pa-.t No ' Vincent Norton U ill with pnruof Hastings, the same as last J monla ut Leila hospital. Battle year. Doors open nt 7:30 nightly Creek. * Mra. Lealie_ Adams was and the show starts ut 8:15 pm. taken to Edward W. Sparrow hoapromptly PttAL Lansing. Wednesday, where she . underwent an operation for goiter. Site is doing nicely and Is QUIMBY expected home on Monday, a Mrs. cheapest vanner to the I.ela Bldelman and Mrs. Bernard The Quimby WSCS. will meet at Vunderwater made a buslncw, trip the hame cf Mr. and Mra. Clarence to Kalan’.iaoo. Thursday. Top bull SI7.40 (Mirtu. Thursday afternoon. May 15 . ?Ye*ln”d>y °L Other bulla ranged accord­ ♦ Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mrs McKimmy were Mra S W. Craw* ing to quality from Eugene Freeman were in Battle ;urd «« ,Jot\ • 12 to 916 Creek. Tuesday. * Mrs. Roy Buwctt I^ns.ng. * Mr and Mrs. Clarence Land* top 917 i nd Mra. Robert Gray and children Hammond of HusUngs called on Mi. of Maple Grove rpent Friday after- “«d Mr?" Skidmore. Sundaj One bunco with the wool nson with Mrs Ormer Marshall. * * Ur ,nd Mn> Charlra off 915.25 Mra. C A- Knickerbocker of Orand •6.50 Ruck to Riplds was a weekend guest of Mr guests of their cousin. Mra. Leh Ewes to •8.40 and Mra. Eugene Freeman * Mr Bldelman. Top pen of hogs •23.40 end Mra. Heber Foster were dinner, • Mr and Mrs George Skidmore are moving from Thornapple lake lo i Other good hogs their new home, the former Francis from 921 •23.10 Maurer place, which they recently I • 18 Ruffs to purchased * Mr and Mrs D. O • 18 Boar light ................ .......... Crawford. Mrs R M. Crawford and son Car! at.d Mrs Duvid Crawford ! Feexler piga as high aa 928 and family were Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ of Holt spent Saturday afternoon. (tS; «h'U fyat/e (ion (o ot/ieyS. sell Mead and children at B.irryville on Saturday evening and Mr. end Mrs. Willard Arnold and RlrB of Hastings on Sunday evening. I Sunday school—10:30. Mra Jean Pugh is improving from her recent operation and has re­ turned to her home * Mrs. John, Hoffman of the Tanner district., Mrs. Harry Rolfe and children oi j Charlotte, and Mrs Charles Castelein were tn Battle Creek on Monday, giving u surprise party for Mrs.! •IYIS A I TEAR OUARANTII. WITH A BONDIO CASH UMIVf l»ale Hoffman. ♦ Charles Rowley was on the sick list last week * | All work done by trained men living In your community. Mra. Charles Rowley took a carload I cf children to HaMitua to pmct'.cci far the Music Festival. last ThursEXTERMITAL has been In builnesa tinea 1936. dnv afternoon. Thousand# of satisfied clients. Several from this community at­ tended the Barry County Rural Rcho.»J Muuc Festival held in Cen-I trnl Auditorium. Friday evening. * Mr. and Mr.* Melvin Janc.sc of Mid-' dleville .'pent the weekend with ft offered evary property owner. Aik for yours today. Bo certain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley nnd unseen damage it not happening to your homo. family. On Sunday. Mrs Rowley) entertained with a dwnter In honor! rf Melvin Jano'* r, and Ruth Row­ ley's birthdays ♦ Mra. O a Lewi; AGAINST TERMITE DAMAGE EX^' AL SERVICE A FREE INSPECTION . Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Rowley. G. E.HARDWARE GOODYEAR 142 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 Mrs. 1 oren Lewis of the State Road. Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr and Mrs Loyul Lowell and' family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Claude DcMond of Woodland. *• Mra. Leo Church was h-wttfor Hn.pual Guild No. 32, Wednesday evening for n special meeting lor the purpose cf making cancer dressings—800 being com­ pleted. ♦ Tnursdny evening callqra at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Three-quarters of a century ago, in 1872, A. Montgomery Ward distributed his first little Catalogs. Since then, Wards as a company has progressed ... has grown ... has grown great! SATURDAY, MAY 10 Fredrickson of Freeport. * All 4-H men:; era u t-n- ,<» . c.uo a.i-ui uj present early Thursday evening at the Rowley home for ball practice. .The I blowing ladles attended a rub-district meeting of the WS.C.S. u .! w,-ntM‘iy ut Midflevllle— Mra Loyal Lowell. Sirs. A D Lo••■->11. Mr*. Grover Marshall. Mrs. William WUue. Mrs. Ix-o Reynolds. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION But the basic principles of our company remain as our founder expressed them. Wards business today, as in 1872, is John Lltel. Bob Steele NORTHWEST TRAIL built on the good-will of our customers. This good-will, in turn, is based William l Hop*long Cassidy) Boyd on the fact that Montgomery Ward, week-in, week-out, sells good-quality NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE' merchandise, at money-saving prices. And Wards, today, is selling moremer- "bcr Foster. * Sunday callers of Mr. •' ter end hi»band. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott of Clarksville. * Sunday '>■ * h.rne were Mr. and Mra. Philo Otis. Sr. and Me and Mra. Eugene Haywood! * Mr. und Mra. E'.w.xid Baehelner were dinner tniests ot the Klevoms, Friday eve­ ning. Tne last P T A. meeting of pie year for the Quimby school will be held Friday. May 9. at the Quimby church ba-'ement beginning with a potluck at 7, o'clock Pleas,? bring • .sandwiches and one dish to pass, no a, -*cru please as deoaert and coiiee will be served by lhe p.T.A. Follow­ ing the dinner there will be an elec• mn of officers for the coming year. • Rev. and Mrs. WilUe wlU be our j • •• ts. * Mra. Rnb?rt Klevom and Bobby spent Sunday with her tutnvr. drove Shaul! in. Charlotte and Mr Klevont and Sharon rpent the day in Pontiac * Phyllis Rita^ man sp»nt Saturday night in Bed­ ford with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Philo Otis. Jr., and baby. | Monti I-ee came to their home here on Monday after spending some 1 lune at lhe home of Mrs. Otis’ parmt*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler I of North Hastings * Mbs Bar“ bora Wilcox called on tile Klevnnui, Wednesday evening. Mlsa ... Mrf. K levurn's sinter when they attended CharkXte High tchol. Southwest Woodland Mr and Mra. Everett Dean of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ogle Flanigan. * MUs Anna Ixlunan of Bradford.! Ohio spent last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Ora Lehman. * Mr. and’ SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MAY 11-12 ■ chandisc, better merchandise, than in all our seventy-five-year history. Wallace Beery. Edward Arnold THE MIGHTY McGURCK' Bargain Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI., MAY 13-14-15-16 Robert Michum, Tern* Wright "PURSUED" Watch for these Special Anniversary Savings! RARRY THEATRE Hating,. Mich., Phone, 2244-2551 ■— They’re our very special way of celebrating this "Die- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 'CIGARETTE GIRL' inond Anniversary.” They’re a group of timely offer- f ings of fine new merchandise at Sharp Cut Prices. • I They’re a aeries of exciting ads, that will appear /TL in thia paper, almost every week. So watch for \AJr the ada that carry this ”75th Anniversary” circle. Homesteaders of Paradise Valley" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 11-12 Eddie Albert. Joan Edwards. Woody Herman "HIT PARADE OF 1947" Bargkln Matinee Sunday 3:M to 5:00 TUES., WED.. THURS.. MAY 13 14-15 George Montgomery, Nancy Guild THE BRASHER DOUBLOON They’ll be itortA uxiiching for; worth uniting for! " � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-05-15.pdf 37ef6ee34999de148443b9d5fcd0101d PDF Text Text I 10 SCHOOLS HERE SATURDAY FOR REGIONALS UNETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Council Adopts New Budget of$78,000;Is Boost Over Last Year Scouts Pick Up 5 Tons of Paper An estimated five tons of paper was picked up by Hastings Scouts Saturday under ths supervision of members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce who sponsored the recent. "Clean Up and Patnt Up" drive. Scouts reported residents cooperated by putting their paper out and that they had no trouble making the pickups. Trucks were furnished by the Manufacturing company. E. W. Bliss and Eddie Metocnbach. After completing the Job, the The Hastings City Council, in a session lasting three and one-half Scouts were treated to a chocolate our*. Monday night adopted a budget for the n»cal year 1947-48 totaling malted. 18,000 plus the one mill special paving tax and two-tenths of a mill for ie City band—all to be raised by uxation. The new budget represent* an Increase of 83,550 over the budget for last fiscal year which had increased 84.000 over the year previous. “ *The Council could raise a maximum of 679.140 under the 15 mill limita­ tion. Based on last year's assessed valu­ ation of 83.276.650. the new budget Pupils on Gooperative will require a tax rate ot .00148 mills Program Judge ‘Excellent,* ■ The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of ‘Good’; Sint Asks Haatinga ■mmanuel Episcopal church, has additional 11 per 61.000 valuation Employers Contact School ten notified that the faculty of and the millage spread for the band "High school students working _ -____Theological seminary, ashotah <111 cost 20 cento per 61.000 valua­ part time in Industry on the cooper_________ tahotah, Wls.. _ _ from *----- which he tion or the average taxpayer about «dim ted in 1929. has accepted a 38 cents a year. rior employees." according to an ■at-graduate thesis which he subDiscussing the budget, Mayor analysis of employer opinions Edwin lUed test month Charles Leonard explained that all Taylor. Hastings High principal, The faculty unanimously recom- Hems had been cut "to the bone" stated this week. mded Mr. Gury for the degree oi and unless the City's share of the Every tlx weeks employers are aciielor of Divinity." which will sales tax diversion comes Ln as ex­ conferred al commencement ex- pected and the City retains some asked by Wright Sim. local coordin­ of the State aids It has been receiv­ ator. to rate these students as ex­ cellent. good, fair or poor. The most ing. the local governmental unit will ire hto degree Mr Gury be hard pressed to continue its serv- recent report period shows 15 stu­ dents rated "excellent" and 30 rated "good." No students were rated The conUpgent fund was budgeted isly accepted on invitation from Bishop of Washington to attend for 411.00U—a cut ot 83.000 over last Flnaneial Rewards conference al the National Calhe- year, but the fire fund, sewer, street, Students may do a better quality «l's College of Preachers, in library and park fundi were in­ of work on till* coordinated program aahington. D. C. This will be Mr. because of the financial rewards. 11.000 against 62.000 last year. y's fatirth visit to the College of The budget follows: However. Taylor points out that the ichers. which is a privilege 1946-47 record indicates our local schools are ly prized by Episcopal clergy.. 813.000 doing a much better Job of training than is generally believed, when a grout) of employers consider all 45 Sewer fund ot these students as "good" or Street fund .. 35.000 "excellent" workers. Lighting.......... *1711* record to all the more re­ Library markable when one notes that high scholarship to not a prerequisite for । Airport .. acceptance on the cooperative yfo- ! With business increasing tn the Prior to the budget's adoption. gram Sim analyzes the Job requiretrry county abstract office. M. S. tPlease turn to Page 6. this See.) mrnts and altflppts to find a stu­ land)-'' Yoder announced this week dent who meets those needs. He :iat Mr*. Milo Morgan. 317 E. State then works cooperatively with the reet, had been appointed assistant employer to help the student adjust purity abstractor. to the poslUon. I Yoder, who has been abstractor Sim suggests prosper tire employLent since Feb. 1. reported that duriig April the local office grossed graduatee inquire into the student's bout 83.000. an indication that the school records before placing them rots revenue for 1946 might be well on a Job. He also suggests employers ver 820,000. cull the school if they are tn need To Elect 2 Trustee* in of information on students or If Mrs. Morgan was employed by the they want student help. Annual Balloting; Two lheidon Abstract agency prior to ;a purchase by the county last Since the early thirties the ac­ (ainiliilulca in Field; ear. The daughter of Mr: and cepted philosophy of education Is Will Vote ul High School Its. Deli Sutton. Mrs. Morgan that all normal cooperative students Preparing for the annual Hr it Ings who work to capacity should be jiduated from Hastings High in ' school board election to be held given an opportunity to graduate June 9. Harold Foster, secretary of f-orn high school. This points up the Board of Education, thto week Ute need for prospective employers 1EGIHTRATION NOTICE FOR announced electors not now regis­ to recognize that a high school di­ 'HE ANNUAL SCHOOL tered to vote for two trustees may ploma is no longer the same as in register from 3 to 8 p.m. on May 29 1920 when about one in five high IHdTRICT ELECTION school freshmen graduated To be held on June 9. 1947. No­ Terms of school board members ice is hereby given that pursuant Compulsory school laws retain stu­ expiring are those of Dr. D- D. Wal­ i) an Order of the Board of Edu- ton and Roger Wtowell. Wtowel 1. dents until the age of 16. creating atlon of the School District of the local lumber dealer, was appointed problems not encountered several lily of Hastings that the Registrayears ago. Over enthusiastic parents to fill the vacancy created when Dr. MMi of the Qualified Electors of George Lockwood resigned late last sometimes demand of the schools aid District twill lake place on: grades and attainments beyond the March. Wtowell has announced that rhursda/. May 29. 1947 and Satur- he will not be a candidate. student's mental capacity. All stu­ ay, May 31. 1047 al the time and Two candidates whose petitions dents are not mentally equal and laces indicated below: Prom 3 to 8 were filed this week are Mrs Homer these few high school graduates will dock pm_‘l lhe High School and Smith. First ward resident, former not be of equal quality. Taylor t any oCMk time or place desig­ school teacher and present chairman pointed out. ned by ine said Board of Educa- of the Burry County Red Cross Estimated Expenses for Next Fiscal Year $3,550 Over ’46-47; Need Aid Local High School Students Rate Hi On Work Projects lev. Gury Given flepree; To Attend fiational Conclave \bstract Revenue ip; Mrs. Morgan is ’ained as Assistant Registration for School Election Set for May 29.31 chapter's home service department, Take Notice—Those qualified elee- and William Bradford. Third ward who have previoasly registered resident, who to supervisor of the Hasting* Mfg. company's IBM bill­ , Provided that those in Per- ing and accounting department. regiitrallon district* must Nominating petitions, which must bear the signatures of al least 50 year period to keep their name citiat-ns qualified to vote in the com­ e on the Registration Books. ing election, must be filed on or be­ Ttie last day of registration shall fore Tuesday. May 20. Monday wo* the first day for filing. j Saturday. May 31. 1847. ent Voter whose name is not regitehed and . who shall claim the ighl to vote by Absent Voter's Bui­ lt at any Election or Special Elec­ ion. may at the time of making ppllcatton for Absent Voter's Balot. present to the Secretary of he.Board of Education, an affidavit or registration which Is worded In rroper form. ■ Registration of Absentee by Oath, f any person whose name is not egistered shall offer and claim the ight to vote at any Annual Elec­ ion or Special Election and shall, inder oath, state that he is a reslided in the school district the re­ quired length of time next precedng such Election, designating partculariy the place of his residence, md that he possesses the other luallflcatlons of an elector under he constitution, and that, owing o.the sickness or bodily infirmity ot itmaelf or some member of his amlly. or owing to hl* absence from he school district on public bull­ ions or his own business, and wilhut intent to avoid or delay his eglstratlon, he was unable to make ippllcatlon for registration on the Ml two days provided by law for he registering of electors preceding uch election, then the name of uch person shall be registered, and e shall then be permitted to vote t such election. If such applicant 11ip said matter, wilfully make Ldse statement, he shall be med guilty of perjury. Harold J. Foster. Secretary Board ot Education of the School District ot the City of Hastings •led May 15, 1947 Adv. 5/29 EP1SCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE Annual spring sale at Parish House Thursday. Friday. May 22-23. Members please have donations Uiere on Wednesday for marking. No goods sold till Thursday morning. Hale. Chrm. phone 3093. Barry Receives $25,161 Gas Tax ,, - -r--- tyM. L.C Dairy Owner Hits Criticism of Milk Prices in County Explains Tbut House to House Delivery is (Mostly; 15 Gent Price in. Nearby Gity is ‘Gash and Garry' Homer DeWeerd. operator of the Blue Ribbon dairy, said thto week that. In hto opinion, local mifk cfeal-’ era were being unfairly criticized because of the price of milk being charged by members of the Barry County Dairy association. DeWeerd said dealers were being "plagued with questions about the price of milk a* the Grand Rapid* papers iiave parsed the false im­ pression that all milk in Grand Rapids to sold at 15 cents a quart. membered in connection with that price." DeWeerd asserted. Not Home Delivery “Pur one thing, there to no de­ livery and It's strictly an over the counter proposition. The milk is delivered to stores by a grocer’s association truck, eliminating house to house delivery. . •There to no credit." he contin­ ued. He explained that this elimi­ nated losses and pointed out that one local dealer lost about 8200 on bad debts during 1946. "This means tiiat the dealer could hive deliver­ ed 20,000 quart* of milk at one cent a quart less and made out'as DeWeerd also said over the coun­ ter sales prevented "bottle loss Bot­ tles are not only hard to get but are over 50 percent again as high as their normal price. When you pay u five cent deposit on each bot­ tle. there is no loss and by figuring the average trips a bottle makes it might be possible to more than break even." he added “If the people of Barry want strictly cash and carry milk, your local dealers will undoubtedly agree that It would be to their advantage to eliminate over 50 percent of their trucking expense—which is at least u third or half of their deliver)' costs—and ail credit," he concluded. On May 1. milk dropped in Barry Cantala, Exhibit Opens at Central Tomorrow Night Detail Plans for Poppy Days Here by Stipend- 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 KMT *47-*4B NUMBER 1 < I ordered <by government) life to bet- , I। ter for -..c the Individual citizen and 11 fl ■his nation than a life tree to make! It to evident that Soviet Russia is | that protect the rights of other • purposely delaying world peace and citizens. -----‘----- —-----------J‘“— *the return of normal* — conditions to ] Stalin and Molotov deny that a I war-weary and suffering nation* in human being has inalienable rights Europe and Asia. She is demanding to “life, liberty., and the pursuit of large concessions to herself In re­ happiness." Their belief is that a turn for small benefits she will grant citizen has on))’ the right to do. to her former allies. to live and to work as the govern­ What are the reasons for her ment orders. actions? What does she hope to Much light on Russian government gain. What goes on behind the “iron alms, how it governs its subjects, has curtain" which Dictator Stalin keeps recently come from tjro former lead­ so closely drawn around Russia and ing communists, both trusted by the Russian government? Stalin and his group, so they could, In the present disturbed condi­ and did. travel in Russia as they tion of the world the answers to pleased. They were trusted by the these questions are of vital Interest Russian government and could learn . I and Importance to America and to what It aims to do. every other-nation. No one can learn what Is done He had been high in the councils of behind that Iron curtain, unless he communist leaders here and in Rusla a communist leader in Russia, or a communist leader In some other icon Communtot political party .Ae country who to approved by the fell for Russian propaganda several Russian government, because he years ago. and had come to believe (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Charles Gwinn One of 3 Mich. Grads to Win National Honors F. C. Beckwith City Clerk. 15. BUDGET ofl EDITORIALS I® Support Proposed Work 1 1 ___ 1 City w ater oystem WHY RUSSIA, 18 STALLING WORLD PEACE AND DELAYING Barty county to to receive 825.161.­ 69 as IU share of 82.000.000 in gas tax money for the first half of 1947. Highway Commissioner C. M. Zieg­ Hastings resident* have been In­ ler reports. The money to provided to compensate counties for the main­ vited to attend tomorrow evening tenance of former township road* the annual Central school cantata and School exhibition which will a* provided in the McNItt Act. begin al 7 p.m. when the classroom TONIGHT . . . TIM DOOLITTLE. exhibits in the Central and Saxon 8M1LIN RED AND THE PINE Castle buildings will be open for LODGE GANG OF W. J. R. . . . inspection. Participating in the Cantata will SLOUT SHOW—FAIR GROUNDS. SPONSORED BY LOCAL AMER­ be 325 youngsters wtio since Feb­ ruary have been practicing for the ICAN LEGION POST. . adv. 5/15 annual event under the direction of Miss Carolyn Bamborough and Warren William*. The Cantata is titled "Ttiree Springs." by Paul Bliss. Richard Branch will be the accompanist. 77)e Cantata, which will be pre­ sented In Central auditorium at 8 achievement is indicated by a place o'clock, will climax the pupils' majoi music project of the year. on the list of 121 highest ranking .students who attained a percentile rating of 974 among the nation's ■outstanding students." Gwinn. with James Bums. Has­ tings High salutatorian, broke a Poppy Days in Hastings are long-time record here when the two lads, walked off with top scholastic scheduled to be heMon Friday and honors. Both boys placed in the Saturday. May 23 and 24. and Mrs. upper 10 of another national schol- Lydia Rogen, president of the Lau­ rence J. Bauer unit of the Amer­ Gwinn attended Culver academy ican Legion auxiliary, has announchi* freshman and sophomore yean. Unusually promlhent In school ac- wear a memorial poppy in honor tlvltles—he was on the interscholas­ tic negative debate team this year, and to make a contribution for the played a prominent part In the •-elfare of the disabled veterans senior play, to chief jtBtlce of the It was announced that both the .school and last year was a member Legion and Auxiliary and the ■of the traffic commission. He to also V.F.W. and Auxiliary win hold their vice-president of the local Hl-Y club. ■ On Friday employees in the var­ ious industrial plants will be solic­ BOARD OF REVIEW ited and on Saturday the two groups Charles Gwinn, the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, who U the high­ est ranking scholar in the senior class here, received additional scholastic honors with the announcement this week that he was one of three Michigan students to rank with the first U1 of the 1947 gradu­ ates in recent National Honor society general apUtude tests given in 1,2S2 participating schools. Charles, whose four-year high school average to 2 867. along with Terence Benbow of Wyandotte and Gordon Verity. Battle Creek, and 83 other students throughout the na­ tion will receive the National Honor society's "Certificate of Merit" for attaining a percentage rating of 97.6 from a total of 4JXJ8 high ranking senior members of the Society In U. S. schools and its territories. In announcing the honors, which gave 10 National Honor society scholarships to that number of stu­ denU-valued al 8300, Paul E Flicker, secretary-director, stated that "Il was a significant contest in that it Included only the beat of the beat lion all-around students—selected senior members of the Society. High MAY CITY ADOPTS NRAR RECORD HA8TING8 TWP. Cemetery due* fl fl -a -fl- w T SOIL PROGRESS J- X* "MT . •> Residents Suggest Vital Improvements Be Completed Before Softening Plant; Cite Fire Protection. Pressure Needs Dale Ball and other soil conserva­ tionists would have nodded with approval Monday night when the City Council turned down a request by a local resident to rent about three acres of land along the TbirnLittle if any opposition to the prnxwwd "necessary" improvements to apple for a potato “patch." T»)c Hastings' water distributlcn and pumping systems waa registered Tuesday ground in question Is now sodded night by citizens attending the public meeting called by Councilmen to and U wus feared that, after plow­ ing. spring floods could carry away discus* the question, but there was a definite hesitancy on the part ot those attending the session to support a more to oonrtnKt a water treat­ the- soil. ment or softening plant. After hearing Alderman Jack Hewitt summarize the report of Jones * Henry, consulting engineers who made a cortplcte survey of Hastings' water need*. Howard Tredinnick, ofw----------------------------------- - -------------------- - 185 in Barry Draw Unemployment Pay Thru Office 200 Contact State Unit ShfWC of J * \SalC8 I (IX Split I the local E W. Bltos company which | to the City's biggest water cu»tamer, stated tluil "I don't think we cah afford not to carry through" • g* » . ’ the project which will provide nti' IfOlstCrS ACCOUlltS adequate and safe water supply for I with several account* "overdrawn." tiie City but indicated that Hastings : the City Council put HastUig* iniAssigned io County Monday should not boost it* water rates so । tia) share of the sale* lax spilt to Barry county's brunch' of the high as to force hl* company to good use Monday night by transferthiae *fund*. its major supply elsewhere. , ‘ing thr*88,280 “' * Into “ Manufacturers Assoc, Michigan Unemployment office, obtain Thr a* ...r "necessary unpruvrmenta. . ...vThe police fund wi» enriched by which in April net a new high for summarized by Alderman Hewitt. 181.000. the street fund by 81.280 and Id* Bookcase and Chair Company. filing claims 'Jpr unemployment include the replacing of many tour the airport, contingent and Michlj ucnciiut. benefits. Tueaday was a uusy busy inch mains with pipe of greater and j gan Avenue each rrz -——— — ——-----------i urauay again wa* . jay nvciiue onugr lunubridge cacn fund re­ al Directors of the Furniture Man- ; piBCr wlwn about jqo con. sufficient Mlfficlellt capacity, canacitv. the stoking linkirur of a 1 reived 82,000. t'JIW) The Hie additional addHLin*! bridge hrtzlee ufacturers Association. Mattson i* (acted the office to register for new Well, erection of two elevated 1 money raised to over 838.000 the nl .h_ i.-------------------.. I storage tank* • and other related cash" now available for erection of ids Furniture Exposition Assoc la-1 ported y eilci day work. ••the — — — —— new span. lion and Chairman of the Furnl- | 7 he initial project, estimated to | Councilmen. during their extrtided ture Forum. an Fuller. 29. of Muskegon, has ---------- — -Fbeen auigned to the Barry unem- 8225.000 of llial amount to be raued. proved, referred to' committee pellIploymanl otneosas veterans employ- through a revenue bond tiwue. tn-1 t|ons for an rtetenaton of sanitary improvement* costing coating 859.198 859.198 j ww'e„ ()Il the west and east sides ' ment representative. Working with elude* tomrovemenu | the local office. Fuller will attempt north of tin- Thornapple and work of 8. Hanover to the 1500 block. to find Jobs for veteran* a* well a* to cost 8140.494 south of tile river. 1 Approved was the request of Walter act as a "contact" man between shellenbarger for a water main ex­ a -200.000 gallon capacity will cost tension on K Grant Thr extension veterans and employers He will also work in cooperation 424,000 and the tank to be placed will be laid when labor and mate­ Representative* from Zeeland High aith Atty. Phil Mitchell, county on a high point on 8. Broadway, rials are available. school walked off with two first veteran* counselor, and Wriahl Sim. holding 300.000 gallons, will coal City Engineer Ken Laberteaux was ' place award* here Monday afternoon local coordinator irt on the X’b about 833.000. given authority to install the head Ln the Regional“rt»ech contest held training programs and other’ vet­ Aiderman ■ Hewitt explained Unit wall* and do ether preliminary work In Central auditorium and Mix* eran projects. the erection of the storage tanks, . preparatory to the installation of Phyllis Ftnkbeincr. of Middleville Unemployment figures for Barry with tiie larger mains, would give High, won second In oratorical dec­ this week listed about 185 persons Hastings adequate fire protection ihe Walnut street culvert' over Fall lamations. Ten schools participated as drawing either state or federal and would not mean that "stored' creek—a project which has been de­ layed for several year*. During the In the forensic event. unemployment or readjustment al­ । Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) •' coining month* the City also expects lowances Etghty-nve women an Jo complete Uie old street program giving the declamation. ' Before You drawing benefits and 75 men. and by tarmacing and constructing curb Strike" John Boeve. of Zeeland, 25 veterans arc receiving readjust­ ond gutter on seven block* to the took first with his “Labor's Right ment benefits of 120 a week. Second and Fourth ward*. ' Although unemployment may now Mayor lo.nard informed the be relatively "high" ,ln the county, In the dramatic declamations. Council that State Highway Com­ Frances Punk, of Saugatuck, took the employment office lias about 95 missioner Charles Ziegler was ex­ first anti Marcia Keller. Greenville, Job openings. There are about 75 pected to visit Hastings in the near second. Gordon DePree, Zeeland, factory jobs waiting, eight Jobs on future to confer on the construction was first tn oratory and Marilyn farms, three sales and three cler­ I work to be done on N. Broadway. He . ical positions and five construction Martin. Portland, took second. Permancnl Gurala Asked ' said that sentiment was to favor of Th. unmipore .pmh .nnlran •»>'""I" , (extending M-43 north on N. Broad­ >o D»nd Wampler or «npl»xm,m way to Roger's corners then east. ..... . . . __ _ . rcnreiefilatlvr n uruiliiatn -noirr-,., Height* who presented a Tribute , 5!*,n*r’ -------------•------------to Henry Ford." and Robert Baker. ‘,"2? «f Michigan In 77ie Hotel Hustings' which has jJOINT MEETING OF BARRY Hudwnvllle. won second Lynn W.l-, rVrnPrly b> been serving permanent and tranAND EATON RLCA lace. itastmgs. Hastings, was was tnira third witn with hto nenu,J “>«>**• P»»' lace, nts ?on‘‘......... speech on "John L. t ductton Lewis—Menace planning• duction mnifatn plannlflg at m a rfa g er at dent population of the City for ap- j The Barry County Rural Letter or Boon to Democracy Brunswick - Balke - Coltender com- proximately 70 year*, thl* week U Carrier* association and auxiliary _ . ... , . nonv pony at Muskevon Muskegon before mterlnu entering closing It* sleeping quartern for un will hold a Joint meeting with Eaton Each contestant was a winner of own­ county asweiaiion ut the Woodland the Army. He served for two and ndcfinlte period or until the owna district contest and winners of a half year* with the counter In­ ers cun comply with fire safely regu­ high school cafeteria Saturday evethe final* received for their school telligence service. In the U. S. and lations now being more strictly en­ a banner, presented by the U. of M Thto meeting will honor the retired England. Since his discharge, he forced by State authorities. Judges were Charles Humpton and has been u consulting engineer un­ Announcing, the closing, the own- carriers and the program will be in Stanley Kinney. Michigan Stale -ra said that “Dur to the rigid en­ tiieir charge with Mrs. Bertha Bush til accepting the Stale post. . college, and Therman G. Harris. The veterans employment pro­ forcement of safety measures for of Delton, chairman. Lansing Eastern. Secretary. gram to not new to the State em­ hotels. Ute Hostings Hotel will not ployment service, but is new to be open to guests desiring .sleeping accommodations for an indefinite Barry county. period." • Thr upper floors of the building, which formerly was known as Ute Parker House, must be altered and LESLIE WILLIAMS, Prop. a fire proof stairway Installed to Having sold the farm, Mr. Wil­ conform with safety rule*. Whether Pupils of st. Rose's School of Mu­ the work would be economically liams will have an auction at the place located 1 mile east of the sic will present their annual Spring feasible is not known. recital next Sunday afternoon at Ned Hammond, manager. lus\ Wood school; or I ** miles south of, The South Jefferson street home the Moulton church; or 1 mile west 3:30 pan. in Central auditorium. I of Mr. and Mr*. Harry McClurkin served notice on hl* permanent flnd 3 miles south of Freeport school. Fourteen numbers, including pl- was extensively damaged by fire guests tluit they must vacate by He is offering a good list of horses, Saturday. He will accommodate last Sunday morning about 8 o'clock uno selections, songs ana playlets in cattle, farm tools, hay. corn, pota­ miests wiio made reservations for which approximately 100 youngsters when the kitchen of the structure toes. oats, household goods, mtocclbecame aflame, presumably storting this week prior to the dec Ulan to participate, are on the program. The hotel has enjoyed a Children participating Include from a kerosene cooking stove, ac- close. cry the Mie «nd John Birman will Ann Dean. Janet Osburn. Arleen t'erding to the report cf the local pear-capacity patronage for a long act as clerk. Be sure and see the period and its closing will make Waldron. Blanche Betolto, Gloria lire department adv. elsewhere in this issue for full It was the City's fifth dwelling fire overnight acconunodatioiu here dif­ particulars. Brockway. Patricia McKequgh. Judy ficult to obtain. Johnson. Barbara Waldron. Mary timated at about 11.000. | However, it U understood that It FRANK CROfOOT Lou Davis. Joanne MacArthur. Mar­ SON. Owners might be pomlble to renovate the ilyn Cortrlghl, Barbara Boyne. JoKool Vent Aluminum Awnings, j structure to conform with safety Having decided to quit farming, berta Whitmore. Jane Whitemore. of color combinations, per-. regulations and tluit plans for a new the above will have an auction at Patricia Hecox. Dona June Knowles. I Choice the place located 3 miles east and manently installed. Call Hlgblr 2432,1 building have been under conslderGertrude Bauchman. Janice Lau*•« mile north of Wayland; or av» adv 5/15 atlon for some,time. baugh. Beverley Weller. Merna evenings. miles south of Green lake on Kala­ Campbell. mazoo Avenue. They arc offering 18 Judy Covey. Suzanne Holmes. head of cattle, horses, hogs, feed and George Adams. Joyce Becker. James grain, farm tools, etc. Logan Wright Brown, Al Betolto. Patrick Gal­ will cry the sale and Arthur John­ lagher, Darrell Ziegler. Emily Cortson will act’as clerk. Be sure and right. Mary Ellis? Maxine Coates. । see the adv. elsewhere In this issue for full particulars. W. Rolfe. Tom Brown. Yvonne Tift. nostalgia for grease-paint and my Colleen Taffee. Carol Zlmmennan, relapse of Saturday night was acute PAUL STEWART. Owner Patricia Utomas, Janet McIntyre. enough to compel me to write this Julie Dunn. Nancy Keenan. MwyKT letter. mlke Brandsietter. Norman Ziegler. Stewart will have an auction al the ' Il to. of course. Impossible to do farm located 6 miles south and 60 Elizabeth 7urnts. Louifc Becker. Justice U> every youngster Hi that rds. west of Richland; or 5 miles remarkable cast but I must give an east of city limits of Kalamazoo on John Cuddahee. I "Oacar. cum laude” to Dick Grow. East Main St. He is offering a good Dianne Boyne. Janet Feldpausch. Thornton Wilder won the Pulitzer The amateur was swalioared up tn list of cattle, poultry, hay and fer­ Jack Van Houten, Robert Erway. almost perfect adaptation. He loved Patrick Taffee. Richard Kelley. Da­ PrUe for his play "Our Twn" and the part and therefore lived it. tiliser. farm tools, some furniture, etc. Loren Coppock wrlll cry the vid Gury. Barbara Boyne. Helen I feel sure hto New York cast niuM complying with hto own line. sale and Milt Letoaqr will art as Laberteaux. Margaret Holmes. Janet have equalled our Hastings Junior­ Herrick. Leslie Hswthome. Ann Class troopers Ln order to win that His slouch Into a chair at the table award. elsewhere in this issue fbrTujl pafFcidpauach and Virginia Lear). Surely, the audience that filled while ' Editor Webb talked with Ute audience was a masterpiece of char­ Central auditorium Saturday eve­ STORE HOURS acterization. His casual and inti­ ning will remember Our Town" WM. HO8HIELD, Owner Auto Tag Inn—Week days: 6:45 much longer than some lighter and mate visiting with his audience was am. to 11:30 pm. Sundays: 9 am. more frequently-used, high-school perfect In its sincerity. Only twice. can manage. Mr Hoshleld will have play. ' an auction at the fann located 6 I cannot remember when a local and once while be rubbed miles east ahd mile aoutJi ot CLEAN SERVICE STATION with audience _has been so heartily in­ Hickory Comers; or 2 miles touth, a flash of the non-prnyrinnal. inside grease pit and grocery store. sistent on a final curtain call. An possibly because he neitttef carries 4 mile west and 'x mila jouth of Banfield on ths fann known av the ever Increasing thunder of ap­ a \est-pocket watch nor Jerks sodas Beifry Budd Farm." He to offering Hastings, or phone 3434. Adv. 6/15 plause forced * rather dazed group Carl Moore made a convincing a good list of caate. straw and of young people before the curtain DANCE ’ in a plainly unrehearsed acknowl­ "Dr. dibbe" and I enjoyed his easy, grain, tools, etc. taren Coppock will humorous reminiscing with his cry the sale and Mill Lelnaar will Delton Community Hall. Sat eve- edgement of their friend.' acclaim. Thirteen plays presented by tfte "wtfe." HU "hand-washing" was well Orchestra of late lamented Civic Players loft its done. At times he did not speak adv. elsewhere In thia Issue for full particulars. . L. R. Mattson Named Director of Furniture Middleville Girl JI ins Honors Here In Speech Contest I Fire Rules Force Glusing of Hotel Sleeping Quarters Music Pupils at St. Rose’s Present Annual Program McClurkin Horne Severely Damaned By Sunday Fire 'Our ToiviT~CaSt~Captures City Audience With 'Great’ Show Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1M7 PAOITWO Maim 2t*ica n Season 7HATS WHAT IKEEP TELLING MY WIFE HI Uli Treat your family to those fresh, in-step-with-Spring And it’s downright PRICES REDUCED economical, too. because every price is a low price on these LEVER PRODUCTS betfer meals ot a lower coetw-when you shop hero HOMINY 2 No. ZVi Can. 31c now 33c LUX LIFEBUOY 2 19c 19c LUX TXT SWAN - 2 37c SPRY. -• meals that they’ve been hungry for all Winter! Put MIX taste-tempting goodness into your menus with the fla­ Dromedary 23C pkg. 23c Bowlcnc con 18c Roman Cleanser-gal. 27c pkg can 39c can 39c Gal. 79c—2 gal. $1.55 22c Qt. 15c — ’/i gol. 27c LEMONS ELMDALE 2 cans 25c 2 cans 25c Ige. *ize — doz. PEANUT BUTTER Simoniz Wax KRISPY CRACKERS CREAM NUT WALL PAPER CLEANER XZZ. 34c Texas Grapefruit5 for 24c 2 Ib jar 59c Floor Glaze----------- qt. 59c POTATOES Mch^No'59c 5o.k T’ STRAWBERRIES 2 lb. 45c , SALAD Reg. 2 for ’ 4 "Jc Il Doth 2 for . . . BOWL PILLSBURY FLOUR SALAD DRESSING Gerber's Baby Foods ASSORTED 1 lb. box 35c jCv PORK Chops-center cut Lean ----------- lb. 69c Heck Bones-meatyJb. 19c Loin Roast-lean — lb. 55c STEAK /%Q ePtf C BEEF LIVER steer — lb. 49c STEAKS PORK HAMBURGER jLiver - tendar lb. 39c FRESH GROUND , ' 35ClSlSausgge, PORK Grade No. 1 lb. 45c Sirloin Choice Cuts—lb. PORK Steak-Boston Butt.lb. 57c Trimmed—lb. Iff JE^/' NOTICE-STORE HOURS Open Week Days-—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. /Hccmi. Booth’s FROZEN-FAST FLAVOR For o dinner thot's flavor-fresh, appetite stimulating, and yet quick and easy to prepare — select tonighfs menu from the wide variety of Frozen- Fresh Foods at FOOD CENTER. They're just whot the name implies— top quality foods with all of their rich, full good-tasting goodness frozen fast in them at the peak of flavor fresh- Peas pkg. 29c PICNIC HAMS ....-------- pkg. 25c SUGAR CURED Green Beans___________ pkg. 29c Mixed Vegetables Home Rendered Style LARD LB. —pkg. 29c Spinach -. cell. 1 lb. 35c pkg. 29c pkg. 21c Asparagus Spears 25‘ SUGAR CURED l. 52 FDDD^CENTER SATURDAYS—~8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. G. & R. Feld/xiuich Co. pkg. 25c Peas and Carrots______ LIMA BEANS Squash _________________ PORK Owned and Operated by 37 Corn Spare Ribs-meaty. .lb. 45c Short 27 01 CID SMOKED PORK PORK ■ 65c 55c 32c 45c 39c FRANKFURTERS skinless lb. 45c POTATO SALAD lb. 32c COTTAGE CHEESE creamy lb- 19c There's no plate like home for proving the auolity of the foods you buy here — quality that scores every time in grond-tosting meals that bring your family junnipg to the table Just as the “Big Leaguer” has that something extra, so, too, do our foods. They have that good flavor that means extra good eating. You're safe at the home plate when you do all your meat buying here because high quality and low prices team up-to win your satisfaction. REEF RIBS meaty — lb. 29c 6 VARIETIES popular brands $1,35 VEAL ROUND STEAK lb. VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS lb VEAL BREAST meaty lb. VEAL GROUND for meat loaf lb. RING BOLOGNA grade No. lib. Meats for Babies STRAINED 19 BURRY COOKIES 3 ““ 23c Tender—lb. FLAKES Mow / 5iwift’s 2 pkg. FANCY CHUCK ROASTS BLU-WHITE Blues While You Woth 25 lb. sack $1.89 pt. jar 35c C.W 29c pint Monarch Floor Wax Qt.------------------------- 59c Johnson’s Gio Coat Pt. 59c — qt, 9Sc Sweetheart Soap 39c Fla. Oranges8 1b. sack 57c Pineapples—24 size29c MeloIge. pkg. 19c . _2 cans 19c Cucumbers, large sizeeach 23c Spy Apples-.3 lbs. 37c Aero Wax Clorox Large Calif. Carrots ...2 bun. 17c Croom Style Johnson's Liquid Wax Pt. 59c — qt98c Renuzit Old Dutch Swift CORN Sal Soda -----2 for 15c SPIC and SPAN Armour Rutabagaslb. 5c -pkg. 23c Swerl Dranolean 18c 23c Green Onions2 bun. 17c Soft Wash---------------------- pkg. 19c Wai Cleanpkg. 15c You'd have to grow them yourself to get.them any frasher. Radishes_________________________ bun. 5c HOUSECLEANING ACCESSORIES Saniflushcan 18c TER DAILY from the garden spots of America. Calif. Celery12c . . . and these grand values in grand-tasting foods MV vor-packed Spring vegetables that arrive at FOOD CEN­ FRESH ASPARAGUS u> every day ot this complete "food deportment store." prove it! 7 Gingerbreod Tastewell filling your needs easily ond quickly from mammoth displays of top-quality foods. PRODUCE No. 2’/i Con You breeze right through your entire list, CENTER! 39c pt. 22£ I ItiMUM - ------ ...pkg. 57c Oysters_________________ pkg. 79c Shrimp_________________ pkg. 79c PINEAPPLE 1 lb- pkg- 25c Cauliflower --------------- pkg. 32c Rhubarb Apricots ______________ ‘ .pkg. 29c pkg. 29c MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �PAO1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, HAY IS, 1M7 CARD OF THANKS V. of M. Alumni Hold Annual May Banquet Tuesday Members of the local chapter of the University of Michigan Alumni association will gather at the Pariah house next Tuesday evening for their annual May banquet and to hear John H. Muyskens. associa­ tion professor of phonetics in the University* speech department. Reservations for tin- banquet which will begin at 6:30, should be made by Saturday night, either by calling Mrs. Phil Mitchell nt 2917 or Harold Parker, president of the local chapter, at 3767. • Muyskens, who has been a mem­ ber ~bf the University faculty for 27 years, probably owes his forma’ educational start to his ability tc syrlng an axe. Forced to work in Washington forests to help finance his schooling, he attended North­ western College academy. Calvin College prep and Calvin college, be­ fore going to Michigan. After graduation hr became «iprrintcndmt of schools in Sauga­ tuck and after one year taught French and German at Calvin col­ lege until 1917. He joined the B. ol M. faculty In 1920 and earned tilt degree of Docto Michigan in 1925. Father Dies Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Parker were called to Ovid lust Wednesday by the death of her father. Georje Hall. WaUdorff-MacArtiiur funeral home. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing the Rev. Don M. Oury officiating, and Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawkes JEFFERSON ST. UNITED . Interment was in the Striker ccrne- of Banfield were Sunday dinner ‘tefy. guest* of Mr*. Clara D*y. * Mra » Charles E- Baum. Pastor ------------’Alma Shipp of Bellevue to visiting Sunday school. 10:00 am. ;M*TT»E OTTERS CHENEY ' Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp und Karen Morning worship. 11:00 am. ] Mattie Peters Cheney was born They were Sunday afterr. ■ :> callers "O-u/ucr 8. io«j. in v-rltan Twp.. of Mr. and Mra. Merle" King. 8:30 pun. ‘Barry co., and died al the home tJt The Karl Gasser* and Gordon Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. | her daughter. Mra. Keith James. iYtojffian* of Battle Creek were Satbi Hastings. May 5. 1947. urday" evening and Sunday" guests of FIRST CHURCH | November 11. 1896 she was united)the Charles Days. * Mr. and Mra OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Comer Church and center Streets In marriage to Allie Cheney, who Clayton McKeown were Sunday <•.«(» OF THASKH—TLi Subject: "Mortals and Inuncr- preceded her in death August 20, jiinner guwts of Mr and Mra. Rus1946. To this union were bom four sell Mead and family. * Mr and children who survive her. Mra. Ruby Mrs. Vic Brunton and Mr. and Mra. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Wood. Coats Grove: Mrs. Ruth Richard Brumm and children were Stlckel. Kalamazoo: Mra. M ary Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs James. Hastings, and Oliver Cheney., Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm, a HASTINGS FREE ' long Lake. Mich : also seven grand- Mbs Jeanne I;-;. . was a SuncH METHODIST CHURCH rhtldr-n, one «reat-»n^ndrhiid, one dinner guest at the home of Mra. B. O. Wyma. Pastor niece and a host of friends. * j. w. Long in Hastings. Thr Nes­ Preaching service—7U:00 a. I The Rev. Harley Townsend offi- bets and Jeann< were Sunday eveSunday school—11 00 ami. 1 elated at the funeral services at the nlng callers of Mr. and Mrs Harvey i YPMS pre-praycr scrvla ■ Leonard funeral home, with burial Cheeseman. in Fuller cemetery. i Mra Earl Tlibia.*. Mra Lloyd Y.P_M£. Pre-scrvice—7:31 I Preaching—8:00 pm. r?r j- - j- <-r j- -j-.- r - r.- - j- 'Fisher and Mr*. George James wm n ji n n z\ MAIO 3n Kalamazoo on Wednesday. Mr*. Stony Point H F. fk>ll|Y A I . S Tobias and children were Sunday , Preaching acrvjee—11:30 D0’... ” . . . . !calter* ot Mr and Mrs’ ,J'‘>d Puher Prayer meeting Tuesday pjn. ■ Mrs. Opal Baker and Bernice KelWOODLAND METHODIST ! drove to Cln«nnati Ohio. SatMEMOIR AM •I.!.,..... .. — FAKISH i “J'"' S', ----------- . U.I. B Wade Pastor Cadet Robert E. Baker at Ohio Mil- ( Next Sunday will be Covenant Uttr>’ Institute. An inUrenting event ’ 'Sunrhiv afternoon was the dress Sunday Sunday. parade, with all cadets of the school participating. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer, were Mr. and Leason Sharpe, Pastor Mrs. Milton Nye, Kathy, and Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. CllfTord Poland. in smuoaiam :45 a m. Church school. Sunshine and rain are created In a machine used by a rubber company synthetic rubber-like fabric. With the instrument, the’ effects of sun­ light. periodic rain and temperature changes on the material can be de­ termined tn advance. PUBLIC SALE Located at Dewey Reed's Sale Barn, out South Hanover Street in Hastings to City Limits on M-37. Tuesday Night, May 20,7 O’clock Magic Chef and Detroit Jewel table top gas stoves. Mon­ arch electric stove. Comb, gas and coal range. 5 burner table top kerosene range. Breakfast table and 4 chairs. Living and dining room suites. Bedroom suite, complete bed, coil springs, mattress, vanity and chest of drawers. Porch glider. Dressers. Box springs and mattress. Piano. 2 good sinks. Electric washer. Electric vacuum sweepers. China closets. Buffets. 3 sets dining chairs. Bookcase. Metal lawn chairs. Several good electric radios. Cook stove's. Ice boxes. Singer sewing machine. Electric sew­ ing machine. Motor. Telephone. Pressure tanks. Round and square tables. Rockers and easy choirs. Oil stove. Corona typewriter. Davenports. 12x24 rug and pad. 3 other rugs. Burroughs 7 column portable adding machine. Small desk. Several windows and doors. Garden tools. Dishes and cooking utensils. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Good crowds have been coming out. why not you? Sale held inside. Come on out and convince yourself. DEWEY REED, Mgr. JOHN BIRM AN. T E II M S: Clerk REED’S Stale. & Jefferson. HASTINGS PHONE 2241 CHURCHE$ Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials u:uo a.m. Divine wursnip. 7:00 pm. Tlie Westminister Fel- turned- to Lansing with them for a visit and while there she called i lowship. on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callihan. Mr. and Mrs. Aziel Aiken and Mr. •AL UNITED and Mrs Carl Cambum. BRETHREN Mrs. Laurence Osborne. Delton, «. -i. Coldrcn, Pastor was happily on Molher'sJ mm uopv 11; surprised v.i 9:55 aan. Bible school. Day when she received a cable of 11:00 a.m. Mornlhg worship. 8:30 pm Sr. Christian Endeavor.r greetings from her son. Private e Richard A. Osborne. now located at Furl Aina dor. Panama. 'Nebuchadnezcr’s Image." Miss Helen McPherson, who has just about completed her course EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL at the Norwegian American hos­ CHURCH pital Chicago, has accepted a posi­ Don M. Oury. Rector tion al Community hospital. Battle I 8 a.m. Holy Communion. creek, and will start her^duiles | 10 a.m. Sunday school. ’ 11 am. Morning *-orahip and Ser- , . .. ,, mon by the Rector, on "Wlicre la ««. ArUlu\ Hansen 'moved on Saturday to their new home in E. Lansing and Mr. and 5 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Gordon Crothers are tlx; new occupants of 657 W. Green. Mrs GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutlirran Hour" Hansen is completing the school I.O.O.F. Hal), Green St. Entrance year here. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor ' Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser­ FAIR LAKE mon. "Conversion." Voters meeting after church. Mr.’ and Mr*. Manson Newton of Sunday school at 11:30 a m. Richland, Mrs. Callie Akers ot Au­ guste, Mrs. Maud Graves of Ken­ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES tucky. and Mr. and Mrs Ed New­ ^Sunday school at 10 o’clock. ton of Hines Corners were Sunday afternoon caller* al the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griffen. * Mra Stanley Rutter and two children of I-ansing called on her aunt. Mrs PILGRIM HOLINESS Sadie Smith at the home of Mr CHURCH and Mra. Lawrence Hughes, Satur­ Ula Manker. Pastor day evening. Mr. and Mrs Ray N KeUy of Wacusta. and Mr. and Mra. Preachlng service 11 am Sermon1 Vernon W. KeUy of Kalamazoo were l\»pic "God’s Minimum Require- i Mother s Day guests. * Mr. and Mrs menu." | Jack Randall of Kalamazoo called on Lottie Colllster and the Randall . Service 7:45 p.m. Subject "End­ : fiimily Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle time Signs." • Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Prayer service Thun . 7:30. i Armour of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Alma Armour and son. Barret, of SEVENTH DAY Lake Odema. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ADVENTIST CHURCH (Buckland and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Comer Bond and East Streets ! Buckland of Lilclifleld, Mr. and Mra. N. W. Sackett. Eider Alton Armour and Mr. and Mr* 1 9:30 Sabbath school. j Arthur White of Battle Creek and 11:00 Preaching service. (Mr*. Jack Randall of Kalamazoo, (were Sunday afternoon and evening HASTINGS WESLEYAN ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. ArMETHODIST CHURCH [mour. ★ The Kinsley LAS. will meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson : Sunday school—10.30 am. Willison Wednesday. May 21. for Sfrn,on a mI (supper. supper, airs. Mrs. vnas. Cha*. nammona Hammond ana and youn< cl^e Coppock will be coEvungelhllc Bible Study of Reve- hasteasea ' latlon—7.30 pm. | ’ ,w“‘ Dw'- . TOalqreen Ajtncy SDruq Stxw*«' BATH RUBBER GOODS I tftgSS ”“59^ (Limit 2) Gloat Tube COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 41c MILES NERVINE southwest iiLTLwm j Mrs. -Henry Schcib cf Hastings NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH spent Thursday night and Friday, 'at the home Of Mrs Ub Douglgs. ♦ Sermon hour—1U:UO am. Mr. Harry Dunn--------and Sunday school—11:00 asn. — apd -M._ Mr*. ------ ------„ --------Yoqng Peoples’ service—8:00 p.m. grandson. Hubert Schrler. spent TABLETS Sunday in Charlotte, the yue.-t.s of ■ (Limit 1) .. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Krebbs. * Deli I a , FIRST METHODIST CHURCH .Oaks from r-r-rrr Friday — night until < । L. Winston Stone. Pastor ------ - spent ------—■ ------I 10:00 aan. Morning worship. The‘Monday at the home of her sLs'.rr j members of Hastings Commandcry and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Oley No. 56 KnlghU Templar will attend Douglass of Carlton Center, i Win this sen-ice in a body hi observance . Havens spent Sunday with liis of Ascension Sunday. Mr. Stone will daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs use as his sermon theme. "The Rankin Hart of Brush Ridge. * Mrs Wonder of Jesus." ilJb ■Douglas ........... and grandson. Glenn for Bishop, spent Sunday at the home 10: 00 a.m. Nursery school small children. 11.23 with 1 Hastings. 11: 20 a.m. Sunday school BABY FOOD guest nt the home of Mr. and Mrs HJmlt 1) ... William Hart of Baltimore Town­ ship. * Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Beatty BOWENS MILLS CHURCH Sunday school 10:30 a.m. guests Saturday of her parents. Mr. Everybody Invited. and Mrs. Prances Gorham. Xmaavr-q COATS GROVE CHURCH Hubert Schrier spent from Friday OF CHRIST night until Sunday morning with Earl Sense, Pastor wSSvl I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tester of 10: 00 a.m.’ Sunday school. I Hastings. * Sunday evening guests 11: 00 aan. worship hour. al the home of Wm. Havens, were 8:00 pin. Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs Shir­ ley Wilkens and baby of Algonquin Fme '■ Monsrch" AAti-SphiA lake and Mr* Laurence Potter of HOT WATER DOUCHE SHAMPOO & I Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lan?.S‘ ^LOYD.I'of<,CE>. u u V “““•J »peu»ou..u., ..... spent Sunday with SYRINGE BATH SPRAY BOTTLE । MMrs j Rjce who hMd b:t,n 1 caster and ■family Mrs. Emma J. Rice, who had been his father. Jamrn Lancaster of East Z-qiurt QOC ln. failing health --------------tar more* than Mr. Rutland. and Mrs. John ?.L C*U-Lito« dled « h2nie’ ^ .Outhrldgc . mu baby, apeni —’ -lOuthridge and spent ounua, Sunday Seamless bulb AU Mamies* E. Bond" St 6. Convenient. —. on May .. - 1947. . — She with her her atoter, alaler Mra. Mn Myrtle Mvrtto Rldar Rirlerof of w»s bom in Baltimore township on, North Rutland in honor of their Aug. 26. 1875. the daughter of Frank mother. Mra. Emma Hecock for and Sarah Bidelman. and had Uved Mother's Day. in Baltimore most of her life. Onl _ ____ ■ Jan. 1. 1919. she was married to I „ . „ Floyd L. Rice in Hastings and tills; BARRY VILLE city has since been their home. For — years, until she was unable to atOur community was shocked and tend the meetings, Mrs. Rice was iiddened Thursday morning when s°f .^enn?±2?^-| we rtcelVBd newl ot «« P*"11* H—US 2^??“ No. 8. Her htufcand.'of Mr* Dale DeVine at Pennock IN GAT COLOOS RUIIER ? ce: / »teC?’ Mrs Carlton hospital. We extend our deepest sym(LOVES KAechcle, of Hastings, and two palhy to the family. * Mr. and Mrs, nephew*. Robert Vrooman of thto Walter Soy. and children of Weeks city and FDrrest Bidelman of Na*h- district were Bunday afternoon and IWT1U1 Easy Slip-Ons, ville survive, pie husband, other .upper guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. .L’i—T"1 5*r “"-’WUUto. Mr. and Mrs Paul Kealer • faithful wife and a true and family were Sunday dlnnar 100 ASPIRIN 39cl SOCBARBASOL^ 39c OLIVE TABLETS x. 21c SIMILAC 93c r BUB&L’I friend and neighbor. Funeral mtv- ' guests and Dr. and Mrs C. O Wiltcca were held on Thursday after- 11U and children of Charlotte were rrsoN 98‘ 79e oo MATCHE L'."59‘ OBITUARIES ?. State’s Small Game\ Karl Pufpaff, Glen and Keith Pufpafl attended the funeral of the Hunters Report ________ ____ boys’ grandfaUrer Martin on Mon- Funeral Services to b Held This Afternoon For Charles C. Freer tey? They'air'ipein’Molher’s Day Q/i / /1/i/l with Mra. Martin in Hastings * Mr I r Ilt AIXUlllX and Mr*. Oicn Conley and Mr. and | a pheasant kill of 904.000 last fall Freer. 76, Hastings bust Mrs. Merle Sherk of Hastings were 1* indicated by the tabulation of ■x'ho died Tuesday after an Friday evening callers of Mr. and small game hunter*' 1946 kill report Mra. Forest Bidelman and son. * jcards, the conservation department’s emoon at 2 p.m. from Die Leonard Mr. and Mr*. Albert Benson and son I game ulvlslon reports. Thr total is funeral home. Mr. Freer, who is the father of of Carson City were Sunday dinner H per cent- •lei* -■ - ----------------------than tlicflDMS com-’ Mrs. A»is Tyler. Bart y county clerk. guests of the Burr Falsetto. * O. D puled kill uf 1.055.000 taros. FasKtt spent Thursday night and Twelve and four tenths per cent || was a lifelong resident of the coun« ' ty and had lived in Hastings for Friday with the Ray Fassetts at of the small game hunters who1 _ Lakeview. The Ray Faraetts were sought licenses list year reported more titan 40 years. For about 20 years he operated a Friday night and Saturday guest* year before, only 103 per cent of the bicycle and sporting goods stere ami Beckwith of Hastings and Mr. and licensed hunters mailed in returns. Mrs. Roy Lake of Battle Creek were The kill on the Unit two days of outdoors. He was a post Noble Sunday callers of Mr. Fossett I *he scaron was limited by unsea- Grand of Hastings Lodge Na 58. -::i : dry v.-athcr'and the LOOK and had been a member for hut K.ime nv. dinner guest ot Mr. and Aard Oaukln at l<each la I OOM and a naniDrr of huwatna utd Mrs. L. A. Day were Sanin* • Rebekah lodge. No 53. night and Sunday guest- <>f Mr In addition. u> Mrs. Tyler, he It tnd Mr*. F. J Butlne in Kai.mui ilirvlved by hto wife. Nellie, and a nuny piirn .cits u» in 191 •on. Richard? ot Grand Rapids. .innlvcn.ary of the Day’s am) Mr.-i Burial will be tn Riverside ceme• w-s tiw 4th Mhnlversary of the Make Butincs. Duane Day was a Suniluy by plan: Champion near Doster. indidi'nli Slop! Look! and Irvien accidental �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15, kGE FOUR The-Hastings Banner SAVE AT HESS DUTCH KRAFT Cream and Irory HOUSE . PAINT Gal. $3.95 RED BARN PAINT Now is the Time to Buy lt!» Gal. $1.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES See These Before You Buy ALL STEEL Made by Cosco ELECTRIC KITCHEN Now $27.95 STOOLS Now $1.95 RANGE S’ Hot Point, Norge, Elcctromaster, A. B. Now $89.50 up GAS RANGES A Good Selection Now $69.95 up * Now $87.50 up CABINET SINKS Stainless Steel-54" and 66" 30% DISCOUNT "See Heat and Buy jpr Lena" HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE 261 1 PHONE MOTOR OIL • TIRES • AUTO HORNb Proctor Champion FLATIRON 1.25 ’ JSi Electric Heating Pads $5.16 to $7.95 NUTONE DOOR CHIME 3.95 Enables you to cook 2 or more foods at a time in a 4 qt. Presto. Dormcyer Super Deluxe MIXER CORY GLASS FILTER ROD 29.95 50c iWR luii iilttJ 10% deluxe mufflers DOWN AND A LITTLE EACH WEEK FORDS IMS-40 Regular ' FORDS !»«-*« Regular 5*w CHEV X5--36 MSTR CUSV ■« M «»“l Regular CHEV . Regular M 35 *2.66 *3.88 *2.77 *3.66 SS--*"*5.29 Regular »«■« O1D6 Regular V 25. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Drop in and let us explain the features of the new Brunswick Super Deluxe Tire—and to give you our extra liberal allowance for your old tires. - ^FISHING TACKLE BASEBALl/GLOVE • Augie Galan" model of genuine cowhide — full leather lined — double webbing. Regular $7.98 $6.44 50 YDS. CASTING LINE 12 lb. test $1.25 15 lb. test 1.45 201b. tost —$1.65 25 1b. test LANDING NET 1.95 __________ $2.98 TREBLE HOOKS FISH KNIFE 8’/j 49c TELESCOPE ROD 4.48 41/ CASTING ROD 3.98 CELLULOID LEADER BOX 30<; JITTERBUG BAITS STORES INC 1.10 BASS-SPOON BAITS 35c CORK BALL FLOATS 8c < FISHING LICENSES ISSUED auto A auro a auto SEAT COVERSW HEADLIGHTS W SPARK hltJrXrid.Xxxs It was uctt.r lor HU SlV<ru|,< mini Hylne and linuciiitt c>>il<litl<nut are I than the Russian way of ruling him j *2’"^*™ ““ "?vrn7or■ skin What this converted Ruvun com- 'Xirncr who rXrlr/ n,.. $26.95 ZENITH TABLE RADIO communism and has applied tar'. — American citizenship. For Severn I {.: < 12» The communistic government ‘ years this Russian had served the nt first closed all the churche* in i ■ RuMda, anti arrested most of. the • | priests a* enemies of communism. । —rrsx • American goods for hi* government itlon llon re n-|<in ,in n Russia. Rusm., but found religion found j far better-spirited than the average hJm r £ *ot the ! wiyalwhlch thT^vera^ American prwnt B««tan government opposed ! >niA«hl?ri lh,‘ church. But it found It could! ' ^rstricted nirUrtd Ufa rOt dr*Uc>’ ln Chrh^ in that I । lestrictcq goternment-ordered life I (.,.unirv of the Average Russian. Until he' (ia, .< nr»< came here, he had .believed what he ” -J1’* bm. l>Wh< t; item •».«.> SXJX SXI the hard life of the American work- j, ‘j'';' [er in this "capitalistic" country. He and effle eL:v ^crii ' 10.95 ,7/ > 4 j 1H4KT HUVVDUW r\ I T A Fl I A I C i *&’ Before thc last war. Dictator I) I I I I K I A I J su,ln editored n -purge" of thc vi I v ix i Ci Iproven or suspected opponent* of the (Continued from Page 1. See. 1.) 1 Russian, government. It was a real the Stalin claim that thc Russian *®°- Hussion cemeteries were type of government is far '•"iter for I tokened by the burial of the victhe individual and for mankind than ,lnu td flrlus squads. Many times the American way of individual free*,r** «*nl “» *>»«’ <»«np*. dom and guaranteed Human right*. **d> recent issue of thc Reader* His eye* were gradually opened by ;digest staled, on good authority., what fie saw in Russia, and by what t3wt there Are now 14,000.000 men he saw and learned of the Russian I "nd women—mostly men—in these »ay of governing profile. He con-!Cf,mPs Their condition to pitiable' eluded that the common man Is far ■and terrible. The Digest stated that [ .better off in free America than in;1”®*® camps are being steadily.rcthe government-ordered life of Rus- |crulted by the addition of victims, sla. So he renounced communism ^Ported by splc*. picked up by the and. in hto recent writings, he clearpoUc'’ f*?r a£lual °r suspected Uy states how and why the Amer- i of l*?e «o«tmnenl. : <11» T There in .lean way is far better. ’,'w ’Is • but one party *" I Russia, the communists. The gov­ I Thc other expose of Russian com­ ernment says one party is enough l muntem, and of what it* govem- j —and that goes. There is no oppor­ i ment doe* and alms to do. wo* re- tunity for the members of that iernttv mnrln hr n nmmlnent O.u '’Unity IOT IOC members Of that .si wS is,o“y 1 SX PRESTO COOKERS—4 qt. size. $12.95^ PRESTO DIVIDER iomc ■*u",h’ '7' The Moscow government URCULATIC / * cauds * ’*"r ,Or 1 de,dt* "1,t lu citizen* have <>r 1 sc a aingi* ropy, i should have the Inalienable rights ! ranl.ina K»t.i.a«nati.,: ■ mentioned iu' our Declaration of. Independence and guaranteed by thc j MICHIGAN i-BKHrf BEH.VIUK. lac. jnmendmenu to our constitution. ; gEWSIUi-KK ApVgKTlHlNU 8KRVICE. Mid. .; 'B> Russia to ruled by Dictator1 A small number of. is# W. RanMpb 8U ChltM". 111. i Jcuef Jcvef Stalin. Sial f——.i„, may. ndvbM, wltb jlbn. . NATIONAL EDITORIAL- IffS? w.,nk Josef says goes in Rus- , min A<<nrlATIOM |*ia. ;i I sia. The firing squad, or the slave > I camp for the rest of hto days will! I be tile reward any Russian will get j if he criticises thr government. ' E RADIO COMBINATIONS Zenith, Admiral, Spartan, Howard sJ.' i i not employ labor. He is not given a jury trial If accused of any crime.' rabUrtM every tnandsy Re mUst not be friendly with any St Huti.p, Muaigsa , forelfner He u denied freedom of it u COOK. Editor >‘»P«ech. freedom of assembly, free■-------------------------------------- dom of religion and freedom of his XtXgnr-HKCtWP TEAK |Mul. wh^ he ta> how he th*n Urc Ealvrsd al Ik. |K«t •Ukt 'B,,d Whllt hc *h*M d° arc ,Or thc I it Hutton. Mirkion u government to decide. .Government iK«n<i rU>. maUvr. । control of schools and colleges, the sunwcnirriox [press, the radio and all means of RATES \ aa m'ow ' fcnimunicatlon to complete. There to \ aid. Bury7 tVtuntx. । no chance for him to read, or sec , kUDIT \ nt', foraiatnontk,. or hear anything the government, Bureau1 / .-.'“"n lTtMI “t"””- ' \ PLULS esring and informing!pul lt jn a bank lf lhrJ. wtah_but I From the statement* of these twotthey <rflnntll buy land nor a home I I former communists, and from the nor set thrtiwelvcx up Jn buMnc-tj positions taken by Stalin and Moto- with the extra cash they save. The I tov at allied meetings, since tlw war'government not only owltt ni| the I closed, to arrange world peace ami I stores, land. hotMs. factories, etc . [ restore normalcy iu Europe and !but also controls the job* in the In- j Asia, one must arrive at the follow- dusfriea or stores it owns. It al*<> ■ Ing definite conclusions about Rus- owns and distributes the products sin. and the aims of the Russian [<>f these industries. No individual! Igyvernment. tn iLs npi*>sltion tn a;can pn*MW* property. [ needed, speedy world peace and an; H4i Stalin and all others con-1 | agreement' among the nations of jeerned in the Russian government ' ; the world to form an allied. United [believe they have developed an । । Nation* oreanisailon to prevent ordered life for the Individual citi- i iluiure wars: zrn tluit Is better for him. better 1 ■ 1 • Russia want., peace, but drtoys I f1)r Ruiwta and for all mankind than i it for purely mIrish reasons, when ‘the free life «r have in thto coun- I [she knows that delay to causing [try. i terrible suffering in Europe and '•«15> • = - Stalin and *-■1I his ------------backers believe Asia. thftt the United Staten and other 1 <2> Russia's government is ex- so-called "capitalistic" nations desire । tremely suspicious of the Russian to destroy the present Russlnn gov­ ! people, has a flock of spies in every ernment and its ordered life Jur the ; part of that country to report on individual Russian. what is said and done in every part , <l(>i When an American, like (of Russia It has secret police, who Henry Wallace, visit* Russia, so ■can arrest any person .suspected of. ।complete is its government control or guilty of. criticising-— the•• govern•— - ’ that he sees only what its rulers iment. /he T^~ ,person --------- --------------arrested is.not .' want only Fboai what —«•<» him •••••• to ... sec:, ■hears .ram vmx ,given a trial. A magistrate decides 'they want him to hear. The AmeriwHrtk.i.r 1... I* r.HO.. ..... f, 1........... *. nr understand . . the . . _i.»Hcth.r he is guilty or pot. If ....It. gull*. [can cannot. speak [ is proven, or suspected, by that ' Russian language. An interpreter u magistrate, that prisoner can tie furnished, who acta for the gov­ : sentenced to face a firing squad. >>r ernment. A government spy is I spend the rest of hto days In a, Rus- within hearing distance. He reporta . ! stall jirbmi camp, where he will re- the conversation to Moscow The . ceive no pay. be poorly housed, fed RuMian whom the American inter- land clothed, and work for the gov- views dare not say anything that the .ernment . government governmentwould woulddtoapprotr dtoapproirIfIfhehe IU I... . ; <3« The Crars ruled Russia by ■did lie would ...... soon I... be ,facing a .firing force. When communists gained con- , squad or spend the rest of his days | trol of that country, they killed th<- ,in a horrible slave camp. , emperor and hto wife. They have in-' (17» Russia wants enough world j creased the despotic power the Cm domination to prevent any interfer. h«d had. Control of the army, large , ence with her present form of gnv[ numbers of spies and secret police ernment The present rulers have make possible the rule ot the Stalin [ Ruuu under complete control be­ , dictatorship. For centuries the Rus- heve they have worked out ’ the sian people submitted to despotic beat type of government, and can rule by the Czars, so it was easy for . choose their own successors and ' I the victorious communists to have a perpetuate the dictatorship । government-ordered life for Russia s . <I8> The Stalin government bc• people under a communistic dictator Hevea that the present world un1 Ilkw. S^£in- „ . . .rcsu and ■•'UfTcrtag favors the spread । «4» The Russian people never .of cornmunLsm. So Molotov acting chose their present type of govern- for Russia, object* to all proposals iment. They were forced to accept j of the allies that would . assure ’ *H - —. ,, world peace in the near future. Ru*j (5i The Russian government t. sia'a government evidently believes [suspicious of all the democracies of it is for Russia* Interest to conwestern Europe, and is very auspi- |tinue the world-wide unrest until i , clous of the United States—class- the majority of the countries of the ing them all a* "capitalistic nations" , world shall adopt, a communistic ' because,they allow individual own- type of government crshlpof property, permit any labor- | H9i RuMia’a prAenf. government I er to choose his own Job. work or fears America. They know that this I not work.a* he pleases Communlv ;country* has the best and most Russia owns all property, controls highly developed system of producall the Jobs, and decide* what work lion and distribution in the world I every man must do. and punishes America also has the most skillful .(him. If he quits hl* work for any;highly paid, best housed best fed * [other reason than death or illness land best clothed workers in the , Russia has spies in all other coun- world. Living conditions here are tries, who report regularly. batter than in any other country ; (fl> No person in Russia can own <20> They, also know that, while , land or any other kind of property , America U prospering now. we have . He cannot own his own home. The i a huge national debt and a big In­ , government owns everything, epp- crease in government expense.-. They ! trols everything. A Russian cannot know it will take America some time i choose his Job. He must do what he j to catch qp with America* needs I I is ordered to do. and work for as ' and demands for American goods I jSigny hours as he is ordered. The J Then we will need commerce Stalin I .staid Rxes his working conditions. ■ sr.d Molotov evidently hope to keen He canne? leave hl> woric. nor travel Europe aftd Asia so disturbed and I [anywhere IB Russia without per-] (Pleaae'turn to Page 5, thia Sec) | YOUNG’S has All the Answers for Graduation Gifts! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAI U. 1H7 The George Kerns GARDEN CLUB MISS NICKOLSON Observe Fifty-Fourth ^VEDS KEN. ALDRICH Wedding Anniversary PLANS ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL N CANDLELITE RITES MUa Bernadine Nickolson, daughrr of Mrs. Lillian Nickolson. of frescent Beach. Gull lake, and ennelh H. Aldrich, son of Mrs. knnle Aldrich. Delton, and the late tr. Aldrich were united In marriage ■ 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon tn be Upton Avenue Methodist Lurch. Battle Creek. [The service was read by tiie Rev. rant L. Jordan before more than [0 guest* who gathered for the Lndlellght service. I Miss Joan Idem, soloist, accomknled at the organ by Glenn Bali Ing. "Because." “I Love Thee" and hie Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Donald Loqden cflMJetroit |u her sister's matron of hdBr and n. Paul Noteboom of Richland, pier of the bridegroom and Mrs. krry Ma liner, cousin ot the bride pre the bridesmaids. Rom Norwood of Delton wa* be»t bin and ushers were G. O. Walton, kill lake, cousin of tl< bride, and pul Nolebootn. Richland, ^rother[-!**• of the bride. T [The bride was given in mmtrlage her brother, staff SentfTj. E Ickolson ot the Marine Air Corps, kljoned at Columbus, O. k reception for 150 guest* followed l the church parlors. Tire table Is laid with a lace cloth. A flve|rc<l wedding cake, topped with a ' Inlature bridal couple and. Ice: ram were nerved . [Another reception wa* given Sun­ y afternoon for the newlyweds at p home of thc bridegroom's bther near Delton, with Mrs. Paul peboom presiding. the couple left on a trip.through b slate The bride served as p ton observed their 54th wedding an­ niversary Wednesday. May 7. Bun­ day their children and other rela­ tives walked In on them with wellfllled baskets and pleasantly sur­ prised them. Guests were Mr. and Mn., Tnorr.is Pooock snd twin daughter*. Mr. and Mr* Paul Sleight and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Newacn. all of Ixtnslng; Ungs; Mr. and Mr* Ed Kaiser cf East Delton; Mr. and Mrs Orlle VanSyckle. Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby. Climax; Mrs. Ida Tungale, Midland Park. Gull lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and family. Scotts. The occasion wsa tn honor of their anniversary and Mother's Day. Hastings, relative* have received an announcement ot the birth of a 9 pound son. Frederick Charles on April 30 to Mr. and Mrs Frederick M. Kerr <nee Helene Maurer) of Raleigh. North Carolina Editorial... (Continued from Page 4. Sec. 1.) distressed for year*, that thay can­ not buy American goods. They ex­ pect that will cause a big depres­ sion in this "country that will result so that are cannot oppose Russian domination in the meantime thc Russian rulers hope to build up their own Industries so that Rusal* will be the leader in world trade, and England and America will be­ come second-rate power*. What should America do to de­ feat the Russian plan to become the dominant power of the world? Jl>c United States does not wish to control the world. We desire ned at Savannah. Oa. and*‘ every nation to choose its own type arieston. N. C The bridegroom of government and wish all the ns pred four and one-half years In Uons of the world U> favor that b army and received hi* discharge Plan, Nov. 1945.‘Mort of his duty overFirst of all, this country should continue to work for world peace Itli. are employed by the Eaton, and for a United Nations enforce­ knufacluring co. in Battle Creek. ment of peace. We should require Industrial peace, prevent stopping production In the basic Industrie* of America by lockouts or strikes. Congress and the president should prmer Residents elebrote Sixtieth ' yedding Anniversary Lfr and Mrs. Fay M. Brongon. Io for many years were resident* Hastings, observed their AxUeth Liding anniversary on Wednesday I last week The celebration .inIdrd a family dinner which was |ve<l Sunday in their honor and I couple received many beautiful Ids. plant* and flowers fr/frn their' Lt of friends and relatives, lest* were present from*Vermont|e. Grand Rapid* knd Cluirlottc. ley were marriod'May 7. 1887: at ki vtllc Industry moving and prevent a de­ pression. If wa do that Russian alms will be defeated wthout the firing of cannon or -using atbmlc bomb*. America should have our army. । navy and air forces well prepared to meet and defeat any Russian at­ tempt to force the United States to *ur£et^ler our priceless liberty and the -rights we give to all Americans. Mnerlca must- defeat any attempt she may make to force us to accept g government-ordered life in ex­ change for our priceless heritage, won for us by our Revolutionary Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haywood, larry Eugene. R. 3. Hasting*. May 7; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond. The Thornspple Garden club met Royce Elden Jr . 404 Phillip St.. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. William Mr* J. L. Valentine. Tarbet. Robert William. R. 3. Nash­ Mr*. J. Phillips of Grand Rapids presented an illustrated lecture on ville. May 3. “Flower Arrangements." Decorative it's a Giridesigns were can led out using not Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf. only beautiful flowers but weeds, Mary Lou. R. 5. Hastings. May 7. vegetables, sugar cane, succulents Medical Patiente— and varied other materials Edward AlallmenU. 301 E Grand St.; Thoma* Johnson. lake Odessa; Harry Hotchkiss. 636 E. Grand 81.; Flower Festival to be held on June Galen Frye. R. 3. Woodland; Mrs 13 with the local club acting as Clarence Van Patten, Freeport: hosts . Mr*. Mike Davis. R. 1. Hastings; Refreshment* were served from a Mr*. Bert Creltx. Vermontville; Mr* lace covered table centered with an Dan O'Connor. Vermontvite; Mr*. arrangement ot daffodils, narcissi Fred O'Connor. 378 Oak «.. Free­ and forsythla. Mrs. Fraser Ironside port; Mrs. Paul Skinner. 335 W. was chairman of the committee, aa- Thorn St.; Mr* Fred Potter. Grand Rapid*: Mrs. Emma Splgelmlre. R 1. Cloverdale; Elwood Perry. R. 1. Middleville. Denzll Pitcher. Alto: Mr. and Mrs. prank Travis. Mr. Miss Agnes Smith. 902 S. Market St.. Earl Travj* and family of Irving, to­ Mr*. Finley Johnston. 414 N. Mich­ gether with Mr. and Mrs Wilson igan Ave.. Henry Sothard. R. 1. Travis and children, and Mrs. Helen Hastings Frye of Battle Creek, spent Moth- Burgles! Patients— Jacqueline Young. R. 1. Hastings; Mr*. Roy Travis of Grandville and Mrs. Anna Andrus. R. 2. Hastings; celebrated eight birthdays of the Mrs. Viola Stank. Sunfield; Doris Travis family occurring in May. McKlbbin. 2U W. Colfax St. Mrs. G ran Hand Price. Mulliken. Mrs. Carl Baldwin and infant. 439 N. Michigan Ave.; Mr*. Kenneth Kel*ey and infant. R. 3. HasUrtfcs; Mrs. Thomas Richey. 914 E Madison Bl.. Mr* Bert Creltc. R 1. Vermont­ ville: Bert Christie, 419 N. Broad­ way St; Mrs. germll Stamm and Infant. Nashville; Mr*. Alma Flngleton. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs- Cyrus James and iniant. 803 Washington St.. Nashville; Mrs. Wesley Manker and infant. 833 8. Boston BL; Mrs. Lyle Newton and Infant, R. X Has­ tings; Mrs. Donald Fedewa and In­ fant. R. 5, Hastings; Mrs Royce Demond and infant. 404 Phillip Bl. Nashville; Mrs. Bert McCallum. Cloverdale; Janet Taffee. 580 N. Broadway St.; Phillip Humphrey. Freeport; Mrs. Elton Kimball. R. 1. Sunfield; Mrs. Ray Scheel. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Henry Kline. 810 E. Madison St.; Mr*. Issnslng G.-eenleaf and Infant. R. 5. Has­ tings; Archie Wood. Freeport; Frank Giddings. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Mrs- LaFioy Greenfield. R. 4. Has­ tings; Adeline Jackson. I-ake Odes­ sa; Dell Schlffmann. R. 1. Hastings; Betty Joan Dull. R. 1. Nashville. Donations— Guild No. 39. 43 towels. 7 tray Prof. R. Hightower Speaks Wednesday At Presbyterian Meet cloths. 8 napkina; Guild No. 34. 7 QU. abd. binder*. 10 T. binders; Guild No. 31. 33 dreasing towels; >9 *lretcher sheet*. 3 T binders; Guild No. 7. 9 surgical sack*. 3 clinic sheets; Guild No. 3. 7 stretcher cok­ Professor Raymond Hightower, ers; Guild No. 11. 3 03. leggings. 4 03 hinder*. 50 towels; Guild No. head of the Sociology department 19. 1] tray cloths; Guild No. 13. 11 surgery towels; Guild No. 13. 4 member* of the Women * association scultetoua binders; Guild No. 3. 7 T. binders; No Guild No., • T. bind- nepday afternoon about 3.30 pm., Rev. Lesson Sharpe has announced. Non-members ot the association Births in Michigan Set Record for Quarter of Year Blrtlvs tn Michigan during the first quarter of 1347 exceeded by 34J49. the deaths during the same period, according to figures released today by the Michigan Department of Health. Births, numbering 38335. during the first quarter, exceeded those for any other first quarter recorded by the slate. They exceed by 9.616. the Roman soldiers carried a sponge with them tor use as a drinking ves­ sel. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica Women's Sports Club Hears Reports on Riding, Rifle Groups Sport* dub met Tuesday night tn the Parish house for potluck dinner. Report* were given on the Boot* and Saddle and Rifle dubs and girls Interested in riding may con­ tact Alma Larson and those inter­ ested in shooting see Ruth Klevon.. Bernice James. Florence Campappointed to sit In at the meeting for the Veteran* Community house program. Entertainment of the evening was court whist; high scores. Lydia Rogers. Irene John* cock, low score Helen Schantz and by 13.575. the births during the same quarter but year. Record quar- final quarter of 1948 when 44.675 were reported Deaths - for the first quarter ot 1947 were 14386, exceeding the last year's figures for the quarter. 14.* ITO. and the five year average of REDUCTIONS 10%to 40% WE TAKE THE LOSS YOU TAKE THE SAVING! ALL COATS 20% DISCOUNT RAYON HOUSECOATS Fine quality french crepe. Size 14 to 20. Reg. $5.95 — 20% Off From Regular Price GIRDLES misses and children's coats. JFaler* Clothes Shop Good selection of sixes. From Regular Prices Including everything in misses' and junior suits TRAINING ity fine rayon hose. Reg. JI.15 7Qe NOW belt nips your tiny waist. In heart-melting psstcli Reg. ' Qualify Broadcloth. Sites 9-15. S10.98 NOW 9EC tU . Good summer weight fab­ Reg. Value to SI 39 NOW 20% Finest quality fabric*. $4 00 ■ All ctyle*. SKIRTS Reg. Entire line fine quality skirts. Curtains IO% off DICKIES Fino ruffled STYLES Tooues are designed for fun for boy* *nd girfi, for they're two-piece, Smart new itylci. Fine two-psm playsuns made for a good time, to wear for a long time. They're of sanforized poplin with a Peter Pan collar, and with a quaint little teddy bear appliqued in front. Scripts or plain, in a choke of colors. Sizes small, medium and large. fabrics. Sixes 14 to 44. dickies. CURTAINS House Dresses loco and .eyeltt embroidery SETS All sixes. OFF DISCOUNT PRISCILLAS All sixes, 32 to 50. 10% OFF DISC. Reg. 2 to 8—$1.29. NEW Sixes 2 to 14. Reg. $1.59 NOW CHILDRENS PAJAMAS , One and bro piece itylc*. CQc Ov RAYON PANTIES A variety of styles and colors. Reg. $5.95-$7.95 TAILORED the girls he met ., ^ere dressed in Toozies by Pli^ OVERALLS ric*. Reg. 49c • COTTAGE Georgie Porg'ie CHILDREN'S Sixes 2 to 14. JACKETS BRAND Waterproofed $6.50 — Now $5.00. Excellent quality knitted SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK You will have to hurry if you want one fabric. Reg. $4.95 — Now $1.98. cotton. sixes. 35% $TF95 I Rubber covered fabric. Solid colors and stripe*. All Miites* and children's. Full run of sizes and colors. Make your selection now while the stock is com­ plete. CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS POLO SHIRTS PANTS Full fashioned first qual­ We have them in all the wanted colors and styles. • DISCOUNT 33% TO 60% DISCOUNT RAYON HOSE SunlmerSlacks Summer Shirts Regular $3.98— Reg. $2.98 — Now $1.98, Now $2.98. ALL SUITS 20% DISCOUNT Red & block Plaids NOW Mra Mr* Mr* Mr*. St.; WE ARE BRINGING OUR PRICES DOWN! This includes all ladies', 18 oz. virgin wool. Values to $14.95. Dora Newton. 739 E. Grand 81.; Agnes Cole, 723 E. Mill St ; Fnxl Weak*. R. 1. Nashville; Harold Bah*. R- 1. Nashville; Jack Stem. »1 8. Broadway George Oaks. Nashville. Reg. $2.98 $<| 98 10% OFF NOW Rog. $1.98 00 $125 NOW Look for famous*Trade-A’ami labels on'the things you buy . . •» You'll find them here.” Waters Clothes Shop 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy' PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE SALE STARTS -All THAT riAl.H II II I |f‘, ENDS SATURDAY MAY 24 | PARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 2504 �rnr PAGt SIX raftings bannfb. tiwrsdat, mat is, u« and daughters of the school district home of Mr?. J. W. Hewitt. 838 8. plant could be constructed as eco­ are welcome to attend. Mr*. Leon Dibble. Tlw *tudy on "Temperance nomically aa two projecta as one. Pennock and Mr* Roger Williams and Missions." will be In charge of I indicated tliat In hto opinion it Mrs Amy Bower Those who are in- might be the wiser move to go ahead Jeonette Thayer will be toastmis­ terested in Mission endeavor* are with the initial $225,000 JobThc“ water softening plant, " Hewitt * “ ‘ "" tress ML** Marilyn Norman will give especially urged to attend. All. arc explained, would coat about $318,000 ■ the toast to the mother* and Mn. welcome. , but would effect a saving to realWilliam Dunlap, veteran of World Ralph Harper, the toast id the . .. „ . ; dents of about $20,700 annually in daughter*. Thc Girl* Trio will stng. Maccabees remember the County aIo„e hl addition would the Laurence J. Bauer post of the Please bring table service and duh rally this Friday. May 16. at thc . ’ maintenance coat for the American Legion in an election Lrtwn MUI IWI.Kk aw .111 be plumbln. In IndlrMTuesday night and Maurice Haight. the Delton Methodist Church %ill isrrved served at noon, bring your Vour own uul 7 homes .' meet their mystery' daughters at this However, those at the meeting In­ named vice commander. time. , -di-sted that the treatment "plant Announcing a potluck luncheon might be considered a "luxury" item. ond vice president. William Parker, The Pratt Creek Farm .Bureau Friday. May 16. at l pm. Golf and aau thetetore may not meet with adjutant. F Bechtel, finance officer: i the approval ‘ '* of resident* — generally. *•Charle* Higbte. service officer:Mtty. group will meet with Mr.-<nd Mrs. bridge at the Country Club. Hewitt explained that the council Phil Mitchell, first assistant: Dick Clarence Cairn*. Friday evening. M. . .... ...... .. *— Bernard Secbct. teccnd as.i*tant, r ---------‘ May 16. Please bring cake The County Past Noble Grands could issue revenue bonds with ap­ proval of State agencies without a e chair' comtiea. will be entertained by Freeport. McPharlin. house committee Tuesday. May 20 at one o'clock. referendum vole, but that 10 per man. Carry-in luncheon All Past Noble cent of the electors could force a F. Edgecomb. *gt.‘ at arms; Tom ; -■------- —— referendum on such a measure by Myer*, chaplain, and Art McCalL Weteume ^tension clus wUl Grands welcome. signing petitions. "Hainer than historian. l 11 •^" - TJiurjday. May 22. nino.au. Delegate* urirjiun. named miiiru to the I nJ- w‘‘ * -------.- — . . . .. . ,Ihome ,r Uv hr.-,,.- f.r Mr, Rr* Vrkhv Jeopardise the work that to so vital State convention UKIUUC include Dunlap. of- Mrs. Clair cuiitciiiMui wuiuafi. - , . - , ------ Rex , Frisby. ----- to our water system." Hewitt added. __ — Higble. Parker — a Potluck Paul Bogart. and P-'tluck dinner at noon. The lesson 1 i "it to the water committee'* opinion Angelo Spin*. Alternate delegate* I 0,1 Frozen Food* will be given in ■ Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) that the wisest course would be Jo include Haight, McPharlin. Vemon !he afternoon water would be flowing through the inaugurate only the first project at Harbin, to Ackerman und Gay Nor- 1 ------------mains. The Ally time water from this time. I East Baltimore Extension Class tun. He added that when the "necesi The East Baltimore Extension class the tanks would be used would be in case of emergency or power failure. 'aary” work to well underway, it । will meet with Mr* Arthur Hough.talin for an all-day meeting Wed­ Consumers would get fresh writer may be possible to "sell" the soften­ ing plant on its own merits. nesday. May 21. Potluck dinner. direct from thc wells at all other time*. Altoft P.T.A. • I Mjrtln Martin Corner* Corner* A more’ adequate supply 1* neces­ Altoft PT A. will hold thrto May । Remember the WS.CS. at Mrs. meeting at the Altoft school Friday. !clara Gillespie's. Wednesday. May sary to comply with undeT^ritcra' standard* requiring the City to be ■ Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Mav 16 at 7 nm There will be a , „ fw g lup|M.r. All are cor­ potluck supper followed by a short dially Invited. Aiderman G. E. Goodyear, chairman tion of town in emergencies. Now. program and annual election of offlSunday School next Sunday BtJO Hewitt, said, "Were lucky if wc of the Sewer committee, proposed that something should be done now o'clock. Plan to come. ' have enough pressure for 10 garden to provide for the future construe Ilighbank Farm Bureau tion or replacement of the* sewage The Manager of the Bltos plant The Hiahbunk Farm Bureau group The Carlton Center extension will will meet at the home of Mr. and meet with .Mrs Rodney McLeod. continue to grow, the No. I project, Mrs Edward Rice on Tuesday eve­ Wednesday at 1:30 p.m on May 21. ning. May 20 Refreshmenu will be for the lesson on frozen food*. Mem­ must be completed. Il was jokingly reported that when tile men at the cookies and Jello. bers are urged to attend, as there Bliss company witohup after work, will be sjiecia) business to bring be­ there isn't enough pressure to get Delton fore the meeting. a drink in the office. A Mother-Daughter banquet will be held In the Delton Rural Agricul­ Aben Johnson, president of - the Manufacturing company, after being | tural school cafeteria Friday eve­ Organizations ning. May 16. A potluck supper will The Hosting* W.C.T.U. will meet assured that thc distribution and ■ pumpin? systems and the treatment William Dunlap is New Commander Ot Legion Post Proposed Work-... COM. NOTICES Council Adopts . . . treatment plant. City sewage now to being dumped into the Thomanple. generally with little or no treatment. The discussion centered around, ways and means of financing the proposed plant which. It to esti­ mated. will cost around $70,000. At the present time, there to no money earmarked for It. A suggestion for a ’•sewer use tax" was made—with those using the sewers paying on the amount of water used as regis­ tered on their water meters—but the suggestion of an increased tax or special assessment found little en­ thusiasm among the councilmen. It was pointed out that the city residents were paying a general property assessment now—the $5,000 budgeted—for sewers. A suggestion by the Mayor that the street fund be slashed $5,000 fell on deaf ears as Councilman Roy Thomas pointed out the condition of the streets. Mayor Leonard said that U sufficient funds were received through the sales tax split, the in­ tangible and liquor tax. it might be possible to earmark some to begin a fund for the treatment plant and ihat next yesg- It may be possible to budget tax money for the plant. Even at that rale, it will prob­ ably be about 10 years before you could build." he added. It was pointed out that the Stale was becoming insistent that Cities treat their sewage properly before dumping it in riven. so as not to I pollute them as the Thornapple to I now at certain points. After adoption of the budget, the Mayor said that the Council should act "as a committee of one" to see that the budget figures were ad­ hered to so that any additional funds could be used for the needed improvements. The budget Is raised os tire "sum­ mer" tax. .Ctty property owners also pay a "winter" or county and school tax—generally about 15 mills or $15 per $1,000 valuation. ------------- a------------- ‘Our Town’ Cant... ■ Continued from Page 1. Sec. l.l loudly enough but that was true of the majority of the cast. Intent on lines and action., amateurs retain tne normal pitch of everyday dlaloeue. When Mr* Webb" or "Mra Gibbs" called "upstairs" their voices were raised and hearable, so. —ttje diapltragmic capacity was there but.—oh well, the Central auditorium to admittedly a jxxjr sound distributor. Denny Payne as Joe Crowell had a bit part but could be plainly heard. Art Tyler as the milkman looked and acted the part, lie wacourteous to hl*- "customers" and his handling of non-existent milsoottles was flawless. Misses Cooper und WaUdorff ai "Mr*. Olbba” and "Mn. Webb" wen excellent in every line they spoke and proved themselves marvelous pantomlmlsts. Thotr respective routines of preparing breakfasts, pumping water, lighting fire, selling and clearing tables and even fold­ ing away the cloths were as convinc­ ing a* though each gesture was la­ belled. I like Miss Cooper's discus­ sion with her "hu'-hand" of their wcudilig-day and I thing Miss Wa)l- dorfTs soliloquy at the rear of the wcddlng-atole was difficult but re­ markably well done.. “George Olbba," played by Lach Poster, was surely another "Oscar" award. He captured the audience with hto embarrassed wooing of Miss Baulch os "Emily." Hto work on the "ladder aecond-story" and his man-to-man talk with hto father were ouUtandfflg. The "embrace" required in the second act that con­ fuses so many amateurs did not de­ ter him In -the least. We unhesitatingly award the third "Oscar" to that cliarmlng and talented young actress Joanne Baulch. She was all sweetness, sin­ cerity and appeal. To me her best moment came when, as a bride, she took up her position in the empty half of the stage and dis­ closed the inner reactions of a young girl at the head of her murriugealtar aisle. In the third act she lost her au­ dience for a moment as she tried hard to Interpret one of Mr. Wilder's complicated and difficult theories where she leaves her comfortable grave and returns to her vfourteenth-blrthday home." It was the only time the audience shifted in their seats. But she had what it takes to win (hem back to com­ plete attention as soon as she re­ turned agaUi to the top of the ceme­ tery hlU. "Professor Willard" was played by Reynolds Cordes who also doubled for "Sam Craig" in the last art. He defined "Grovers Corners" In geological term* uui hanuicu thu... eighty-flve dollar words most glibly Hto performance was excellent and gave,.* real Impression of pcdagogli The fuunn "Oscar" goes to Cllf ford Dolan aa "Editor Webb." H was at his best when answerim questions from the audience. Neith­ er Thornton Wilder nor Directo. Hinckley could do more than pray for an actor with the natural anc engaging smile Mr. Dolan used It was the pleasant reaction an “Editor Webb"'might use in such situation. It was acting.—no amateur nervousness nor grinning He carried a conviction of maturit and poise throughout the play. H and Mr. Foster had an inr.tant c confusion at the "breakfast table but neither became rattled and 1 passed unnoticed Alarf Riden- a the town organist and choir lead er who drank loo much and finals hanged himself, did a remarkabU job with a part that could east! have been overplayed. Every other cast member wa. good, the costumes were good, th setting and dismantling of thi props was good and well timed. Th fact that for a full two hours Hastings audience watched high school kids pul on a show on r stage devoid of scenery proves th* not only the play but. partlciHorle and especially, thc players wen good. And just between directors—or­ chids to Alfred E. Hinckley, fo. the thousand-and-one details tha the patrons never know of.—en trances, turns, gestures, sound- ef' feet*. music, lights. He must havt I been a happy man when tluit delug. of applause rolled up over the fox­ light* Saturday night.—L. E- B. . Let's Talk Sense About Food Prices r . ’ • In all the talk about lower prices, don’t forget this: Day in and day out, no retailer does a better job of keeping prices down than your food merchant. No food merchant does a better job than A&P. We would like you to understand two important things about A&P’s price situation: Our net profit during the past five years has averaged only about I cent on each dollar of sales. If we were to operate our business without any profit at all, this 1 cent would amount to a saving of less than 4 cents a day on the entire food bill of the average American family. Fill Your Suredrip (ACTOR Tractor Tires GOODYEAR ter and closed center tread tiros on the same trac­ Solution 100—great­ ly increases farm tiro working efficiency, regardloss of make. Eliminates under-in­ flation, ends pressure checking. Arrange for Solution 100 serv­ ice now . . . call us or come in. tors. on clay, loose soil, and cover crops. Open center tires fulled heavier drawbar loads with no increase in slip — pulled the same drawbar loads with less slip. Plow and plant in less time, with less ^oit Sixes this O-P-E-N with Goodyear C-E-N-T-E-R Sure-Grip year Available M Tractor tires. Wc also have all sixes of Goodyear Extra Mileage-Extra Safety, Tires and Tubes—Why take chances on your old tires and tubes. ! 14 cents goes to meet all expenses — wages, taxes, rent. light, heat and the hundreds of other expenses incidental to the with TIRI Farm exports made check alter check of open cen­ fuel, I We sincerely believe that A&P has the lowest cost of distribu­ tion of any retail business in the world. When you spend $1.00 in an A&P store, you get 86 cents worth of food and only about Get our liberal allowance on those smooth ones and drive with safety. Come in and see us, and let us help you save on your new tires. V stocking and operating of a modern food store — including our very small profit Obviously there is little “fat” in such a price structure. Our operating costs and profits are already cut close to the bone. While many food prices have already been lowered we must recognize that ip substantial general reduction in retail food prices is possible until the cost of food to the retailer is reduced. As any housewife knows, A&P’s business has been built on the policy of selling quality, food at the lowest practical price every day. We pledge to our customers strict adherence to that policy. We will continue to lower our prices as fast as reductions in costs to us and economies in our ooerations permit. BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW-USE OUR EASY PAY PIAN _ _____ J. P. DELNAAY HASTINGS PHONE 2701 • Merchants generally have reduced prices on many items on which they were overstocked. In recent weeks we have reduced prices on hundreds of such items. That is common merchandising practice and has no relation to a general or permanent price reduction. A&P FOOD STORES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15. Ml es tp cut Webb." ace. Nellh r Dirrcto than ■turai slan ictlon an Ln such ctlng.—no ■ grlnn d matprit e play. H instant Sew and Save tnber wa; good. th< Specially Priced . . $1.00 and $1.49 RAYON TAFFETA PIN CHECKS—Brown, block and $1.49 WHITE SHARKSKIN—45 and 50 inch wide. Suitable for slips and blouses. SI. 5(7 and SI .69 50 INCH ALL WHITE DOTTED SWISS—For blouses □nd Dresses roves tha art1cularl< EXTRA HEAVY bound- ef nust havi hat delug< dot—Black ground 89c UNBLEACHED for sheets and coses. kley. fo; (tails tha white ground with green with white dot. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Beck with Mrs. Randall graduated from the Nashville high school. Class ot '46. ployed in Che office of Atty. uates of Hastings high school. Both sons served hi the Navy. Richard for three years and Carl for four and half yean. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith left on month’s honeymoon with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Randall are staying Mrs. Rachel Scofield Forrest J. Hager Wed in Woodbury Priced at $1.00 dot—blue ground with CARL & MARGARET RANDALL WED IN DOUBLE CEREMONY Guests are still talking about the luncheon given last Friday by Mra. M. J. Cross and her daughter. Mra. Paul Faulkner of Middleville at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Randall and Bucklliu Sea shells filled with yellow daf­ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beckwith wish to announce tl>c marriages of their son. fodils, lavender and purple sweet Carl Randall, and daughter, Mar­ peas made unique small table cen­ garet Randall, and Richard Beck­ terpieces. Tiic large tabic was centered with a striking flat ar­ with, which was solemnized in An sola. Ind., on Wedneulny. May 7, rangement of white nardasua. daffo­ Thc me double uuvuir wedding wrouing took ivua place puurc at m dils and purple sweet peas. I the Rev. John Humphrey parlors Bridge awards for the afternoon tn the Flrat Congregational church. went to Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mrs Carl was united in marriage to Harold Parker, Mra. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Richard Oroos and Mrs. Floyd. Bonnie Jean Dahm, daughter ol Gaskell. Mra. Vine Tabor of Mid-' i Nashville, and Margaret was mardleville won the door prize rled to Richard Beckwith. Margaret wore street length dress of yellow with white occesor' les and a corsage of (>lnk and -white 'carnations. Bonnie Jean was at, tired in a tailored, baby blue null --- Mra. Snyder‘being guest of The thirty-first Annual meeting MUs Jean Winans, daughter cl event, --------- She was truly surprised, and of the Barry County Federation ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winans of honor. Nashville, and John Cwlk, son of the dinner was enjoyed by all. Next Women's clubs will be held in the meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Presbyterian church at Hatting' Clifford Allerding. i-------------Tuesday--------10:00---am. — with thc - ------presiRapids were united In marriage Ln dent. Mrs. .Edison Baa* of Woodland pretty home ceremony Sunday aftMra. Archie McDonald was in;preaiding. emoon at two o'clock. Thc Rev, The looming session will consist Ixxne Lee read the single ring Ann Arbor for the weekend to atlervice. In the home of the bride's tend the Mother's Day houseparty of business, reports of club prealgiven by her son Frederick's fra- dents, child free bed fund. State parents on Main street. Federation meeting and music by Mias' Lois Winans, the bride's temlly at Use Chi Phi house. Judge McDonald and daughter the Hastings Women's club dhonis. couslb. was chosen as bridesmaid and Lewis Cwlk served his brother Anne went to Birmingham for a'Luncheon will be served by the weekend visit with Dr. and Mrs j Dowling ladles. There will be n disWllliam 8. Muray j play of paintings done by club mem­ in marriage by her father. bers. The bride's street length dress A special meeting of Presbyterian i In the afternoon the Hastings was of powder blue crepe. She wore Guild No. 9 was held at Miss Grace High xc!k»1 chorus will ting. There corsage of carnations. ____ Monday evening. u di he a talk on thc Burry County Reickbrd's on The groom has been discharged eight members being present. Co-1 Cancer Organization by Attorney from thc service after having served lawless was Mrs. Hi Baxter. Thc Pu“l SlegeL A Book Review will be for a year. The young couple will next meeUng will be held Thursday.' by Mrs. Alfred Snook ol Mrs. Rachel A. Scofield and For­ make their home in Nashville for the home of Mrs. Maude Grand Rapids. She will n view rest J. Hager, of east Woodland. the present. Women by Pearl Smith witli Mlw Marjorie Dryer, co- 'Pavilion of were -------married at the parsonage ot Buck. the United Brethren church in - - AU club members in Ute county Woodbury. Thursday evening. May Mrs. Norbert Schowaltcr enter-1 Plan to attend this meeting. Rev. I. H. Osgood read the single talncd her bridge club on Tuesday ] for dessert. Awards went to Mrs. bride wore a navy blue CaUfornia ring ceremony in the presence of Fay Clardy. Mrs. Richard Brower, caiua) dress with white accessories the Immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters were Mrs. JIarold Parker and a guest for . ftnd » white, ruse corsage. Thc couple wa* attended by Mr. honored on Mother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth will be at and Mrs. Carl Scofield of Wood­ occasion being Mr. Water's seventy- the evening was Mrs. Robert Wallihomc June 8 al 1638 LcMoyiu.-, Lot land. fifth birthday. Open house wu-5 dorff. I Angeles. The bride was drewed in powder held in tile afternoon. Those pres­ Out-of-town guests were Harold blue with shell pink accessories and Mr. and Mrs. William Newland -------------------- ---------ent were Mrs. L. C. Harris and son. Lynn, and daughter. Dr. Harriet and family. Grand Ledge, were Wilson of San Bemanfino, formerly her attendant wore brown with Harris, of Otand Rapids; Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ot Hastings; John Larsen. Maude Midi pink accessories. ----- ------ --------. Ransom. Agnes Taflce. Mrs. Chas. Boynton Hartz and daughter. Grosse Mra. Bert Newland. Chappell <nee Winnie Roush). Freda Cynui Buxton returned Tuesday Pointe: Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn WedMr. and Mrs. Eugene Barlow and I Hutolph. and Robert Mills. Has- from Leila hospital. Battle Creek man. Mr. and Mrs. Edward StringMr. and Mra. Harry McColbin at: Ungs. where he had undergone surgery. ham of Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. tended MoUier's Day dinner given i Donald Harris. Bay City; Mr. and Mra. Alfred Waters and family. Mr. Sunday at thc home of their brothand Mrs. Albert John. Ann Arbor, That New Baby Mr. and Mrs. William Lenz and Lloyd Eaton nt Vermontville in ciuldren Wayland; Miss Arlene honor of their mother. Mn. George Sullivan. Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Bus* Of Nashville. Isn t that a comment you like to Frank Hoonan. Mra. Thomas Wa­ On Friday evening. Mrs. Neil lers. Ray Waters and son. Mr. and hear? Let us help you keep a Mrs. Tom Taffee and daughters. Mr. Adair hostessed a stork shower in I record of those priceless cute and Mrs. Hl Baxter and son. Mr. honor of Mrs. John Chandler. At the three tables of bridge Mrs H ' expressions. Babies are babies Mrs. Harry Waters daughtcT, Metha, and son. Mlles. D Baxter and Mrs. Willard Law­ j for such a short time. Mra. Irma Zerbel and daughter, rence turned in the high scores and Mrs. Fred SteWilns and mother and Mrs. William MuMarjl pf was a guest. Maurice Waters, all of Hastings. Stebbins Bldg Phone 2960 Saturday night dinner guests of rayon dress fabrics . . . Combinations of Rose, Blue, Aqua. Green and Grey. All 39 in wide. DOTTED SWISS VOILE—White o hours t lied high The Mother's Club of the Evan­ gelical U. B. Church met Friday **rrTr iirnr TUFF we offer you a wonderful selection-of fine printed green checks. led and I Rider/ a. hole lead end flnall. remarkabl; >uld easflj NASHVILLE GIRL SOCIAL ITEMS COUNTY FEDERATION WEDS JOHN CWIK AT OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HOME SUNDAY P.M IS, ■£££ X MEETS HERE TUES PAGE SEVEN Mrs. Cross, Daughter Entertain at Lovely Bridge-Luncheon MUSLIN—Suitable 36 in. 45c: 42 inch"53c present, but win later take to the Upper Peninsula. Announce Troth A. Iziwell Fisher, of Woodland. announce the engagement of their daughter. Joyce, to Philip Glouth. of Union City. Ind. Both are stu­ dents at Huntington College. Hunt ington. Ind. Mother s Day, Birthday, Celebrated BLUE DENIM SHOP APRONS $1.25 Value—Special Close Out $1.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL EXTRA HEAVY 140 COUNT TYPE SHEETS Same as Pequct for weight. Size 81 x 99. 52.98 each HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES Made of extra fine combed yarn muslin. Reg. $1.25 value . . each $1.00 PORTSWEAR HOW SWEET LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE HAST INGS I BARTH STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Conway and Miss Ellen Draper of Lansing. new shorts and Mrs. Lotta Stauffer. Hazel. Stan­ ley. Arthur and Robert were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and MrClaytoa Newland and family. Del­ ton. * . pedal pushers Guests of Mr. and Mn. M. J. P< li­ ner on Sunday were her moth: Mrs. Marjorie Raidt and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Blossom and family. IN BRILLIANT SUMMER COLORS Mr. and Mr- C. F. Luce of Flush­ ing were Wednesday dinner guest* □f their slslex-ln-law. Mrs. Almira Hackney On Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Emerson Stauffer of Alto enter­ tained with a Mother's Day supper. Bouquets of daffodils and pussy willows centered the table. Guest'. were: Mrs. Lotta Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer and Richard: Hazel. Stanley. Arthur and Robert Stauffer $3.95 Mrs. Gladys Radford was holders for the April 30 meeting <if thc New Idea club. Hewn members were present to enjoy thc dinner served by the hostess. A business meeting followed and then a contest Rami' with Mrs. Maude Smith winning first and Mrs. Geo. A. Sumner. second. $2.95 Mrs. Harry McDonald wax hostess io Presbyterian Guild No. 6 on Wednesday evening. May 7. After the business - meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. David Overholt. Plans were made for a picnic for thc June meeting. FORMER RESIDENTS WITNESS NUPTIALS N OS ANGELES Awhan Hcomas ta SHIP ‘n SHORE shorts and pedal puiheraj It's lima fo start talking In supartatlv for thwlr^ luptrb tailoring, thalr fina quality, their comfortably .cut ora hard to boat. And you can't top them for value 1^ — In wonderful 2-ply cotton, mercerized and Sanforized to taka countless^ sudsings In Ihelr eosy-fittlng stride. Choose from six dramatic vobdyed colors: Forest Rome, Ebony Black, Sunbunt Gold, Cedatjt BONNET & GOWN SHOP IPOAMN'S 104 EAST STATE ST. APPAREL HASTINGS Miss Hilda Werner of Los An­ geles, calif., daughter of Mrs. Laur. Werner, formerly of Belding, now living in Los Angelos, and Everett Hildreth, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hildreth, Lake City. Iowa, were united in marriage by Father Siday at 4 pm.. Tuesday. May 6. In St Teresa's church. Los Angeles. in the presence of 40 guenta. including wveral former Hustings residents and Robert Mills, who is vacationing in the west. Thc bride, given in marriage by Joseph Pachwitx of Los Angeles, wore a white chiffon gown fash­ ioned with a fitted bodice and swcctheart, neckline.Tlic _____________ full skirt____ was detailed with tucka and she wore a single strand pearl necklace, and an antique bracelet nearly 100 year. old. Her fingertip white lUurion veil fell from a tiara of while slcphonatls and orange blossoms and her shofcr bouquet was of white roses. babybreath and stephonatis. * Thomas Sa pa of Ix» Angeles acted as best man: and Thomas Harrtl and Harold Wiison were ushers. The bride's mother wore a navy­ blue afternoon drew with white white sweetpeas and red rosea. Following the ceremony. 40 guests attended the reception held at thc bride's home, with Mrs. Bud Wil­ liams and Maude Ransom, formerly pt Hastings. aMistlng. The wedding supper was held id Thistle Inn." tables being deco­ rated with white gardenias and baby fem and a 3-tler wedding cake. For their wedding trip to Colo­ rado Springs. Grand Canyon, the groom's parents in Iowa and the] bride's brothers in Michigan, th trip The World s Most Famous Golf Jacket! THE DRIZZLER JACKET TAILORED OF AMERITEX FABRIC S10.95 The Drizzltr Baahs Par by Crown Tat Gran Light SunJarJi! • washable • Will not crack Pcrjpiration-rcsistanf • Color-fast to sun and suds Will not shrink Wrinkle-resistant • Wind-proof Sturdy and durable • Permanent finish At leading courses al! over the globe—you'll see Thc Drizzler jacket. Sturdy, wind proof, water re peUent, it's perfect for golf and other sports. It s thc world's most popular golf jacket, styled in new, vibrant colors! BAIRD’S Hailing s Smart Shop for Men and Boy» �Miss Patty Hoyt Is Valedictorian At Freeport High y "GOING THE LIMIT!” f 2-HOUR SALE Starting Friday Morning, 9 A. M. Sharp MU* Petty Hoyt. 18 y«sr old daughter or Mr and Mr*. Charlei Hoyt. I hi* weak wa* named valedic­ torian ot Fwport High* graduat­ ing class by aupt. Robert Bom X^.tiss Hoyt, who rpent four years airrecport High, achieved an aver­ age of W71 ML** Myrtle Evrrson. daughter of Mr and Mr* Earl Everacn. was named salutatortan with an average ot 80.12. Baccalaureate service for the four member* of the Claw will be held at the United Brethren church in Freeport Sunday evening at 8 pm with the Rev Daw*on giving the straw, Commencement •cxrrcne» w" be held in thr Methodist church ANOWER WURDERWn/ A Sacrificing, Gigantic 2-Hour Sale of Women’s Shoes at Below Wholesale Al Prices—You’ve Never Seen a Sale the Not to be Missed! Likes of Th Parents Announce Miss Martz's Troth To Weldon Meek Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Marti of Hasting*. R. 3. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Haxe. I) Marta, to Weldon Dean Meek, son Of Mr and Mr*. Robert Meek uf 80t N Michigan avenue. The wedding Will take place in the early summer V/e, like Low?riee5,1oo/ SENSATION! FIRST TIME EVER! Our Aim Is To Sell More Shoes Thun We’ve [ver Sold Before! Last year Kroger earned only 1 ’/*% on each dollar of sales YOU CAN GET BEEF YOU KNOW IS TENDER! TENDERAY Over 600 Pairs of Women’s Dress Styles in Broken Lines GO ON SALE for 2 Hours... Starting Friday 9 A. M. Sharp! An event that will be the talk of all Barry County . . . 2 Your I’nrestrirted Choice pairs for PORTERHOUSE STEAK IMMENSE SELECTIONS HAMBURGER VEAL ROAST Rib Roast FILLET OF HADDOCK. wood irM> a 39c BETTER BUYS ON CANNED FOODS Canned Tomatoes Sauerkraut Standard - Solid Pack Libby'* Avondale Peas 2 Libby's Peaches “°.2H Sweet. Tander Halves ot Slices Kernel Corn 30c Apricots ■» Country Club Vacuum Packed Mission Pride Avondale Beets 2NLL4 V-8 Cocktail CuL-c- Full Flavored Juice ol Choice Vegetables Green Beans 3Oc 80c Over 600 pairs of dress shoes in a large variety of leathers and fabrics . . . in blue, black and brown! The same styles you’ve seen at higher prices ... / but never dreamed of finding at this unbeliev­ able low price of. . .2 pairs for $1.00! Apple Juice No2«- Moll's - Delicious (So-Cut Cold Medal *1.99 hom Pillsbury Flour ™ $1.99 KROGER BREAD SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Dated CHIP COOKIES Chocolate bag $1.12 l-oi pkg 1 9( ro|| 6irl FRESH BUTTER <«»»- LOAF CHEESE 2 60c Euy-firM 71c Salad Dressing Sacral seasonings add MalloZatl. Naw, smoother and better Luxury, flavor for las*. EcotanAa// NEW POTATOES 10>»49c RADISHES f<»«h. Cnip. Rad FLORIDA CELERY iarga bunch SX “u SEED POTATOES ■«>«. HEMO 5c 19c *3.75 Vitamins and Lila Im" MICH. RURAL RUSSETS ”, *3.49 STEEL WOOL WALLPAPER OLD DUTCH CLEANSER COTTON MOP* Long-Lasling HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD "Dogs go for st s nch meaty flavor* 5 £ 59c Strawberries 39c ou«t PAPER BAG SHORTAGE There's * nation wide shortage ol paper bag* So please bring your own shopping bag. SAVE WASTE FATS PAY 15c A POUND PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE ALL SALES We’re Prepared and Ready for Record Crowds So Be tHere Early Friday and Saturday When Our Doors Open . . . Wc Promise You Will Not Be Disappointed . . . It’s the Greatest Opportunity for Savings You’ve Ever Seen. FINAL Broken Lines-Discontinued Patterns We Have Gone Through Our Stock of Spring Shoes Slashed Prices Right and Left Every Imaginable Style Is EXTRA SPECIAL! Included, in a Wide Range Of Sizes and Widths TWO HOUR SALE SATURDAY MORNING J.M. from 9 lo 11 A.M. Over 200 Pairs of of Women's Every Pair a $2.98 to $1.95 Value SPORT OXFORDS, Arch Styles, Will be on Sale for Early Buyers! V SHOESTORE CUT-HATE t/yi' fSuiL'it SAoe Stott-' �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. 15. MAY SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 8 1947 oard Hires Saxon Grid, Cage Coaches Ulanson, of Western [State High, Named [Football Mentor I I I I Leaving Saxons Elsner, Now al Decatur, To Pilot Saxon (lagera; Both Succeed Brozak Who Requested Change Pointing out that Tyden park wa*. a place for family and group gath­ erings, the City Council Monday night Informally requested organized softball teams not to practice or play on the park grounds. Councllmen appeared unanimous in opposing the use of the park grounds by regular teams, staling th Utt diamonds. could be obtained elsewhere which would permit Tyden to be used for its original pur­ pose—group and family gatherings Regular games or practice session: would also ruin the grounds. The Council made no objection towards picnic parties having a friendly game of ball on the grounds. I Hastings Board of Education ■ Monday night hired Howard HanIson. 1946 football coach at KalaImaxoo State High, as high school I athletic director and head grid I coach and Emil Elsner. 25, now I coach at Decatur, as head bosket|ba!l and baseball coach to succeed [Coach Joe Brook Coach Broeak [several weeks ago had Informed the | Board that he would not seek a new [contract | Coach Brozak. who lias been on | the Hastings High faculty for the post 17 years lias not announced hl* plans for the future With the engagement of the two men, Hastings High wlU have three I head coaches os Anton Turkal b to continue as track coach, ossbllng in basketball and football. Turkal also tenches regular school subjects, as will Elsner, who has a major in science as well as physical educa­ tion. and a ininbr tn history. experience as a grid mentor, will teach physical education as well as ! coach football and generally super­ vise the athletic program. Coach Brozak succeeded Lyle Ben­ nett. now at Central Michigan col­ lege. as head basketball coach in 1942 and since that time his team-, have either won or shared the West Central league conference title He luu been baseball coacli since 1938 and lias ,won six out of 10 rd Fred Goodell, now at Mt. Pleat­ football coach. to taking over the Vanity Junior Vanity. Like Brozak. the new coaches arc No Organized Ball Plan Excursion At Tyden Park, To Detroit for Council Declares Tiger-Philly Tilt married. COACH JOE BROZAK Elsner, who b six foot three, net an outstanding record at Decatur where hb 1946-47 squad won Uieir graduates t< Western Michigan league and the Class C district title Hanson is finishing his college work and entered the Regional as favor­ this year and Elsner graduated in ites. Flu reportedly hit the team 1043. Both men are World War II veterans and will come to Hasting* uated from BenUm Harbor In 1939 with the unqualified endorsement of and played three years of Varsity ball for Coach Buck Reid. athletic officials at Western. Western officials said that he Hanson, who coached Western State High while finishing his col- was the hard working, effective type of player and an all-around won $4 games and icaat 13 during man. He played center and forward hit coaching career which started at Western. right after he graduated from Sagi­ In announcing the appointments. naw's Arthur HUI. He coached at Supt D. A. VanBusklrk stated that St. Andrew* there and also al St- the coaches would assist each other Peter and Paul where he developed in the various sports and that the top teams He left Peter and Paul to Saxons would have three for foot­ take college work at Alma, where ball. Head Coach Hanson. Turkal he was' assigned the freshman and Elsner. coaching Job. > While in the Army, he also With 2 per cent less cows on their coached service teams and is re­ farms Michigan farmers are pro­ ported to be an outstanding man on ducing about 4 per cent more milk fundamentals of the game as well each day than they did in 1040. as. an all-around athlete. He is not MSc dairy specialists say. Special Train to Take County Residents at Low Coat; Reservations Muni Be Made ill 4-H Office Barry county's 4-H clubs and the „.....,school county _____ _ commissioner's office 'rpre — sponsoring a baseball excursion on June 11 which will give a mini­ mum of 300 and a maximum ot 800। local residents an opportunity to see the Tigers play in Brigg* stadium. Ray Lamb, county club agent. In announcing the excursion, stat­ ed that it was open to 4-H club members, rural. vUlage and City school ciffldren as well as adults and that reservations for the special can be made at the county agri­ cultural office in the court house. Reservations must be made on or before Saturday. Cost of the ex­ cursion U less for the round trip titan a one-way ticket to Detroit would be, Lamb announced, and includes railroad. fare, a bus trip to downtown Detroit and the De­ troit Zoo and entrance to the Phil­ adelphia-Detroit guine. Chat for children under 12 b (4 25 and for those over 12 it is (8 50. Lamb said that, both children and : adults should take their own noon lunch and a "bite" for supper, even ! though there will be a refreshment ! car as port of the nine-coach spedal. The train will leave Hastings at 7 a-m. and return al 10:30 pm. About 800 can be accommodated and 3001 must go or the trip will b-'Ttir-; celled. Draw Last Night Coaches and representatives of | the nine schools assigned to the Has- I tings Regional* Saturday were to | meet here- last night to draw for heats, etc. Don't Believe Rumors Charlton Park Lads Unconcerned about rumors of the harmful effects of chemicals used to prevent fungus on seed corn and grain, more than a dozen pheasants at Ruse Lake wildlife experim -nt station are thriving on a diet of the treated sited. Open Season Sunday GOOD BUYS for a GOOD TIME on Your HOLIDAY Whether you re heading for fun in the gun, a dip in the deep, or a whirl in the sport's world—cojne first to LY BARKER’S for the playtime accessories that add pleasure to leisure ond com­ fort to sport. Check your neds against our "GOOD BUYS" that start you off on a happy holiday weekend. gallon from Urbandale invade* th? county park. Irving Charlton, man­ In 1946. 1.220 American, Wert ager, ha* announced. Chariton did killed and 85.000 injured in acci­ nut divulge his lineup. dents Involving automobile* which accident. Know your hand aignslaand u*e them! CBS, 4 To Everybody: Have you noticed speedway* our local past the hospital and itx CM 5 9 0 Pipeline Pete. Jr. Rubber Stamps j mode to order, Wrisley's BATH SOAP 47c dial WKZO sim‘zo° the two cemeteries. Dr. West Tooth Brushes ink pods. inks. ^tc. Filing folders ond filing envelopes. Ledgers, journals, and account books Typewriter papers of all qualities ond several weights, 1.19 ____________ - --f " Bromo Seltzer Rubbing Alcohol 29c Pt. 59c Mineral Oil EPSOM SALTS Pt. 39c 5 lbs. 29c Dinner Pails with PEPTO BISMOL Thermos Bottle 47c 2.58 mimeograph paper, ink ond stencils. Tracing paper in flat sheets or rollback. LARVEX Berlou Drawing paper in several sizes and thicknesses. Moth Proof MOTH PROOF 79c Pt. 1.25 Ledger, journals, ond account books. Wedding invitations and announcements, and birth announcements. Visiting cords engraved. * '-i -.'.‘ar oi »aif Ni>t« CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Veterans! You Can Buy Your Own Home for as Little as 10% Down! Fourteen Brand New Two-Bedroom Homes to Choose From! • Every Home Inspected by Federal Housing Administration Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4% Interest Prices from $6800 to $8200 Pay Only 10% Down Take up to 25 Years to Pay! A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser • Every house insulated heaters Coal or oil fired furnace heating • Gas water 9 Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets modern bathrooms • Full basements with floor drains Beautiful Stationary wash tubs • Modern kitchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops Workmen are putting the finishing touches on fourteen modern homes built as part of the Hastings Manufacturing Company’s Veteran’s Housing Project. These are now available to any veteran on liberal terms. All homes are well built and contain numerous conveniences and features found only in houses of to­ day’s design and construction. In addition to features outlined, each has had two coats of paint both inside and out. doors. Equipment includes window screens and combination screen and storm Yards will be rough graded to new gravelled roads. Every home fully decorated and ready to move into. These homes are located in tlje Andrews Addition. We invite your inspection. You'll find them most attractive, unusually complete and priced without any profit to us. For full details, call at office or phone 2440. Ask for Mr. Siege] or Mr. Morey. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY May 15, 1947 Between Jefferson & Michigan ^uBorkorb B__ PHONS lll» .» H AST i x store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1J, 1*47 1946 Class B, C Champs Here Saturday For Regionals Among 10 Schools *B.C. Central Here Who Will Compete Tues. Afternoon For Track Crown T() Duel Saxons Outstanding daaa B Stars To Run at Johnson With Saxons Favored to Win; White, Branch to Race Hastings and Barry county track fans Saturday afternoon will have another opportunity to see an out­ standing event when 10 schools com­ pete for the Regional crown and the right to qualify men for the State meet scheduled for East Lan- s Bob Branch Sets Records as Saxons Sweep Conference Meet \ Varsity Wins by ' ; ip 11 . P noon sessions with a trained Instruc.. . j • "Hastings FroshI H r 7 . Enrol IniClll lor I !“,nrt•«■ “'»> HU* Ruards. Y swim classes astings at Ionia Lllse E(J £ St. Johns <as • •« ‘onducted at eachiaeaWide Margin; Ray I Undefeated in dual and triangular raft has been added twin this ithiur .• T'htrgl 1 Camp0pens;Roont * i nday; Charlotte ' meets this reason. Hastings High's Ties 100 Yd. Dash Other athletics and recreation in­ ably their toughest opponent at Johnson field next Tuesday after- holds victories over Jackson and other powerful teams. The meet will definitely be more than Entering their star trackmen for the Johnson field events are Char­ lotte. East Grand Rapids. Hastings. Godwin Heights. Lowell. Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids. Ionia. Mar­ shall and Battle Creek Lakeview, representing* five different athletic leagues which will add an inter­ league rivalry to what promises to be one of Michigan's best track The season on northern ___ meets. Coopersville is not coming as walleyed pike and muskellunge opens originally scheduled. today tn practically all waters Ln Michigan except the inland lakes Two hundred and twenty-eight south of highway M-46 front Mus­ boys are entered in the event. kegon to Pon Sanilac—thc closed Hastings High supporters should lakes include all of Barry county turn out in force for the event in with the exception of Fine lake in which Coach Anton Turkal'a thln- Johnstown township. clads are favored despite the entry Fine lake is a specially designated lake in which the conservation- de­ state champions. The Charlotte partment Is conducting an experi­ Orioles took the State crown In ment Other lakes in the area will Class B in '46 and the East Grand the same date the bass season opens. Pike Season on Today in North OTSTOCW 10% to Wo REDUCTIONS ON Toasters Clocks Coffee Milkers Electric Room Heaters Hair Dryers Broilers Cannister Sets Aluminum Ware and many other items Tilt Postponed two weat Central conference truck * records Saturday afternoon and hi*| The Saxon baseball club suffered brother. Ray, captain of thc Saxon lta second postponement Tuesday thinclads. tied the 100’ yard dnsh afternoon when rain forced cancelmark of 103 seconds as Coach Anton tation of the scheduled tilt at Turkal's squad breer.ed through to Charlotte with tlx- Orioles. The retain the league crown by a 28made the trip but the rain point margin. arrived when they did. Coach Brozak's lads, who to date take the event held on the Johnson have two conference wins under field track which was in perfect their belts. Friday will travel to condition—had thc meet all Ute way Ionia for a return contest with the and ended up with 80 points. Far team they defeated here by a 3-3 behind in second was Ionia with 45. count. Next Monday the boys will Greenville—counted as the lending go to Kalamazoo for a game with contender—wax third with 43 4. Kalamazoo Central and thc follow­ Bekitng wax fourth with 13 and St. ing Thursday go to Greenville. The first game with Greenville Johns fifth with 134. Beautiful Weather It was the first track meet held in scheduled for the Fairground dia­ Hastings in over a year In which mond on May 29. The Saxons will thc weather was good. Only a gentle breeze was blowing from the Belding comes here for a return northwest as Bob. running against engagement. Hastings took the flrat time, took thc high hurdles tn 15.8 game 9-3. to knock a tenth of a second off the Big Dick Allerding. who has al­ mark set by Henry of Bclduig in lowed only 13 hits in the three games he's hurled, will probably face Augic Stricker, of Greenville, who thc lonians. Hastings was "lucky" took rccond. tn taking the first encounter between the two squads as In the last half 220 dash, when he broke the tape in of the seventh, with the score 2-2. 23.1—three-tenths of a .second bet­ Ge Ikter dropped Arnold Wilson's ter than the 1939 mark set by Jack high fiy to let Bob Smith score the Pearl of Greenville and a full sec­ winning run. ond better than Jack Pearls brother. BUI. who last week ran second In While their “eldera" were running away with thc Went Central league's Varsity honors. Hastings High's freshmen surprised many of the local fans Saturday afternoon by taking the frosh end of the league event—but by a slim three-point edge. . Thc local freshmen earned 484 points by piling up secund, third and fourth place points which, when added to the Saxon's first pkicc in the 440 relay aud Kingsley Baulch's tie in the high jump, gave them the slim margin over St. Johns. fit. Jolms, coached by Duane Wirtck. formerly mentor at Nashville high, picked up 454. Ionia garnered 19 aud Greenville 16. Belding did not enter a team. St. Johns, which ran a poor fourth in tlic Varsity events, served no­ tice that the school where track ha.' not been a major sport, was coming up. The iierformance of the focal frosh gave a lift to thc prospects of future varsity teams here. Next year's squad may be fully as deep as the present • powerful aggregation. Greenville's freshman showing is not indicative of their strength in that class as Coach George Ockstadt 168 Youngsters Bob King, secretary of the local YMCA program and director of the organization's camp at Algonquin lake, announced this week that reg­ istration for the coming camping season there were already "rolling in." The drive to enroll a maximum of 168 City and county youngsters for the seven-week camping session got underway this week with thc dis­ tribution of bulletins and the plac­ ing of a lighted bill board in down­ town Hastings advertising the Im­ proved facllIUea. Thc sign has been donated by the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. King announced that the camp is open to all boys and girls from 8 to clude softball, volleyball, • horse­ shoes. hiking, boating, singing. Chi­ nese checkers, archcry, campfires, plngpong, handicraft, etc. . The 1947 camp will have Inside toilets, running water, hot showers and a completely screened and fly tight dining room and kitchen. The fee for a week is gtOJM). WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Cos 20c "Regular --------------- 17’Ztc FARMERS LGos & Oil Station I 129 N. Mldilf.. In Mime parts of West Africa, twins are supposed to have special guardian spirits Ln the shape of small monkeys, according to the En­ cyclopaedia Britannica. . Clarion accommodated weekly. Lost year 64 boys and 36 girls attended the camp seaatona. The camp is located on the north side of Algonquin, five and one-half miles northwest of the City. The eamp shelters include Army tenu constructed with concrete floors, wood side walls and screening. A men in the regular events. Lust year 34 by 73 foot Navy quonset hut the Yellow Jackets walked off with houses the kitchen and large assem­ the frosh trophy and the Saxons bly-dining hall with lu large flrewere third. nlacc. place. Jo F St. Johns boasU an all around Campen eat two meals a day In CE comer in Knight, who took first In the dining hall and prepare one out- 1 ~. K Orange and other Flavor/ the 220 yard dash in 38.1. first In side by themselves. The swim proMKPAIRING shot with a heave of 41' 8" and first gram includes morning and after- tUAfejujkiUlTth 1MIM second heat. tn the broad jump with a leap of 17 Taking the 100 yard dash without feet, four plus inches to set a new prersurc. RSy Branch tied Jack I ' freshman mark. Pearl's 1939 mark of I0J. Ray has _______ _____ by Greenville's Jor­ traveled faster but only when genson who shoved It out 42' 11*. pushed. ■ Since 1934 whan men of the con- ISaturday, with the varsity. Jorgen­ The Branch brothers' records ac­ servation department's Institute for .son took second with a heave ot counted for three c( the eight first fisheries research pioneered In :39- 54* and thc winning varsity dis­ places chalked up by the Saxon cleaning out undesirable fish popu- tance was only 41' 3 A*. cinders squad. Hastings also took Hastings 440 relay team of Baulch. first in the sprint medley, an addi­ latlons with chemicals. 33 small Do You Know Michigan lakes have been so treated. Hampton. Annable and McWebb tion to the West Central conference In cne case heavily parisitlzed fish finished ahead of St. Johns and meet, the 880 relay, the pole vault, Green viUe. were eliminated. In others, carp and high jump and 880 yard run. Woodhams of St. Johns Is another minnows wsge taken out to make Cunningham Second .... . - .... — *•>' ^r mefe desirable warm-water comer, having taken first In both the Nral Bird. of Greenville, came in ; ™i. and in some cases warm-water 100 and 50 yard dashes. He cov­ ered the 100 in 11.7 and the short with lime to spare ahead of Linden fish were removed to permit use of | dash In 6X1. Jack McWebb and Ken 'Please turn to Page 4. this See.. I the lake as a trout water.________ I of 'Hasting finished ’be­ Groundi. Briggs Stodium, rtc., Opened? _____________ N_____________________________ _____________________ _____ hind him In the 1OT and in the 50 Answers to These end Thousands of Other Ques­ ।1 and Clarence Bump was fourth. tions. as Well at Official 1946 Averages of 44 Major i In thc 110 yard hurdles. White of and Minor Leagues, Official Playing Rules and Inter­ Ionia finished in 13 5 ahead ot Dick pretations Will Be Found In I Seagcr. Hastings; Schram, St. Johns: Brown. Greenville, and Gor­ don Finnic. Hastings. Hampton was third in the 220 Now on Sale at All Firat-Claas Newsstands dash, behind Jones and Knight of St. Johns. or Sent tor $1 Pottage Paid - - C. C. Spink A Son, St. Louis 3, Mo. Finishing fourth in the shot was i Dale Hammond. Hostings, and tiring ! lor second in thc pole vault were (Formerly Tyler'a) ' Norval Sinclair and Ken Baulch. I both Saxons. Wc serve the belter quality meals at | Baulch and Woodhams tied reasonable prices. I at 4' 8" In the high jump and Finnic. —Vy. McGee, Greenville, and Schram. St. Fine Steaks . . . Mrs. Kelley’s Pics Johns, tied lor third. In thc broad jump, Baulch and Bsnie of Hastings took second ..nd thitd and Glass! of lunia was fourtli. . The freshman; summary: K»0 YARD DA'H—Wocrth«.-3» (X«. MOTOR SALES RADIO . UicVA 32 Small Michigan Lakes ‘Treated1 for Undesirable Fish—^y^'^y^ Inside tfSignals Sketches 16 Major Ball Parks UNDER NEwIiANAGEMENt" 1 OFFICIAL BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” VrEuPY HAHING4 M0TCR 6ALE6 If. State Si.. Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. 'til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays HASTINGS CRANKY HARRY Bi WAYNE PETERSON 'THAT'S £>II-P<R8nT—I don't .KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT CARS? ’ GINGER.'^ BRING METUE NAILS--) HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ® PETERSON MOTOR SALES • 220 2S57 iTATE iTBEET — Roger’s Outfit On Top in ‘Y’ Loop; Fisher, Bryan Tied Ford Spring Specials ON MOTORS THAT CAN BE OVERHAULED • Rings • Roti Bearings • Main Bearings • All Gaskets • 5 q!«. Oil—Aleniile Including Tax and Labor MOTORS WITH SLEEVES M8.00 extra SAVE -20% Jim Adams allowed Bryan's Blue Sox entry in thc YMCA baseball league just alx safeties and three runs us he and hia While Sox team­ mates chalked up 16 run.', on nine hila and seven Bryan errors to act the place In the Saturday morning circuit with two victories and no deTied for second In the league are Fisher's and Bryan's squads, with 1-1 records, and Reuser's outfit Is In the cellar with two losses. At 8 am. Saturday on the Fair­ ground diamond Reesdra is slated to meet Roger's and Fisher's team will battle Bryan's lASt week Fisher's Red Box! paraded all morning to chalk up 31 runs on Trine hits off Reaser. who hurled for the Black Sox. Leonhardt was the winning pitcher, and he l>ennltled thc Black Sox only two blngles which help count up alx runs when combined with seven Red Sox errors. Leonhardt struckout eight and Reascr seven. Leonhardt also connected for a single, a double and a triple. Castelein was behind the plate for Regers in theik win over Bryans, while Bryana caught Snyder’s deliv­ eries. Connecting for two-baggers were Bclslto. Adams. James and Shrives. ANNOUNCEMENT Due fo thc rigid enforcement of safety measures for Hotel* the Hastings Hotel will not be open to guests desiring sleeping accommodations for an indefinite period. Wc deem it necessary to dose this portion of the hotel until wc con ascertain whether or not the alterations con be made to conform with proper safety. This comes as a severe blow to our community be­ cause of thc dire need of sleeping quarters, but Mr. Hammond feels that the safety of lifo is equally im­ portant and prefers not to take that chance even though it is a loss to him os well. We believe that thc public will appreciate his position, and he is to be commended for his attitude. �PAGI TITO HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, MAT IB, 1H7 City Nine Drops Tilt; Portland at Dowling Sunday Middleville Meets Wayland Tuesday, Defeats Delton, 8-2 SIZE 20" x 25' DIAPERS 29c MiddleviJie High* Trojan*, who last week split a pair of tilts with Delton and Godwin and yesterday were entered in the E-B-I league playoffs at the Fairground*, are raheduled to travel to Wayland next Tuesday. May 20. and to Godwin on up to now has been a successful 1047 season. Coach Romulus Romani's T-K nine had their second crack of the season at Caledonia on their home lot Tuesday afternoon after drop­ ping the opener by a 5-1 count. Mid­ dleville's defeat at Godwin's hand* was their second setback. Get Early Start At Bigelow field Friday afternoon, the Homan! lad* knocked Crumbach off the mound In three innings when they scored three time* In thc opening stanza and twice again tn the third while Godwin wa* picking up two In the first frame. Relieving Crumbach was Dang). Godwin ace each Specially Treated Absorbent Flannel BEN' FRANKLIN VALUES 11 irestone AT JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY WHOLESALE RETAIL AND MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS Call 95 Call 2708 OUT-CLEANS SEE THESE! OUT-PULLS Ladies’ and Men's Standard Sixe Bicycles------------- 39.95 OUT-LASTS Any Other Tractor Tire Ever Built! Linseed Replacement Oil in Callon Can2.98 'Firestone | Firestone Air-Chief Ten Tube Console Radio139.95 I CHAMPION GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRE _ Firestone Electric Fence Controller14.95 Light Weight Metal Rural Mail Boxes3.79 A Hundreds of field test* prove this revolutionary, new Uro cleans up to 100% more effectively, pull* up to 62% mors, lasts up to 91% longer, and gives a smoother ride than any other tractor lire. No broken center Ure can duplicate this performance!■ The Greatest Advancement In Power Farming 60 Amp. Main and Service Box Control9.50 One Gallon Picnic Jugi__5.95 Insulated Picnic Sixe Ice Box6.95 General Electric Sunbowl Heaters8.27 Since Firestone Put the Farm on Rubber 400 Chick Sixe Electric Brooder19.95 WE CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR Chicken Wire Fencing • Per Roll3.98 and up TRACTOR TIRE HYDROFLATION NOW USE YOUR CREDIT Simple as ABC end of the fifth. Then In the sixth Crumbach opened with a triple, and Wlldey singled to right field. Ken­ yon tossed the ball into the stand* and' the ball game wa* over. Mid­ dleville did take their bat* In the seventh but couldn't score. Willyard allowed Godwin 9 hit* and the seven run* while his mates connected for five safeties. Richard­ son got a double for Middleville and Wlldey and* Crumbach each pound­ ed out three baggers and Koomdyke got hold of one of Wlllyard's heaves for a circuit'clout. Tuesday. May B. Middleville de­ feated Delton for the second time a* Willyard hurled a steady game, al­ lowing only four hits. He whiffed only one man but had some good defensive players behind him In Kenycn. Dean and Wilcox. Richardage to 575 by connecting for a double and two singles. The tilt wm scoreless until the third when Middleville racked up four. They added two-in the fourth and two in the fifth—which wa* also Delton's big inning. They got their inly two run*. The final count was 8-2. Kenyon and Willyard each got two hit* for Middleville while Shep­ ard. Rector. Smith and Bourdo hit safely for Delton. Bliss and Smith pitched for the losers. PUMP JACK MODERNIZATION real value! Full fifteen­ club rise. Heavy, long wear lag twill with genuine leather top. Zipper jxickrt. Natural Rubber Golf Balls—89c each Pearl rea-Qsert Tlaasd DAIRY PAIL 79‘ •trong ball hand! a Top edge rolled for strength, ’/* inch Portable Drill with Easy to Hold Saw Grip. Drills up to ’/* inch in steel. Holds saw up to 2’i inch. Ideal for HobbicsK a? You Are Interested In See Us THAT’S OUR BUSINESS VASES for Complete Tire Repair Service at Both Stores SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ond both in the’2nd .ward, has TRUCK TIRES three bedrooms up, one*bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, complete bath, oil heater and range goes with it. electric hot water heater, large garage, lot 100 feet on Hanover .$6,000.00 PASSENGER Tires 6 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st ward. 2 bedrooms up and one TRACTOR TIRES RECAPPING 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd word, has two bedrooms lip. TRUCK TIRES 2-TREADS 5 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd word, two bedrooms ond com­ plete both upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace, gas not water heater, single garage. $6,300.00 SPECIAL BITYl. Inner Tubes „. d , «Q5(? down, complete bath, living room, dining room ond mod­ ern kitchen, insulated, has two stall qorage. new hot water heater, oak floors down, oak finish woodwork, full cement basement ... $6,500.00 two bedrooms down, two living rooms, dining room, kitch­ en ond both, gorogc. corner lot. hot water heater, priced at ---------------------------------------------------------------------- .... $6,300.00 PASSENGER Tires Buy Now While Our 1 h.p. Electric Take the danger out of blow-out*. Equip your car with this life saving feature of a tire within a tire. Inner tube of this new type is actually built as • tire, with heavy two ply cords plus safety valve that eliminates the sudden drop in blow out*. full basement..$3,500.00 02221489 Supply Is Ample Firestone LIFE PROTECTOR TUBES Drawing a bye in the Central Michigan league, the Hastings City' ; nine Sunday afternoon I* ached- ’ ulrd to play the Double A Applied ,, Arts club from Grand Rapids at . 9 mows. Motors . . 42.95 Bliss Softball Squad Opens Play Next Wednesday I"".. -.2: "“s' The Hastings Building ami Loan Association Cummins Electric ’23.50 GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Teams in the Central Michigan caseball -circuit, with two game*. under their belts, are expected to get ' down to more serious playing Sun- . day afternoon when undefeatedPortland travels to Dcwllng. unde- ; fcated Charlotte goet to Caledonia ' nnd Clear Lake Journeys to Sara- ' nac. Hastings, with a record of one win and one defeat, has no league ; If It Is Real Estate That CEMETERY LOTS Oorts leu than pump 120 gallons from a 25 foot wslL Fully enclosed. Bearings and geafg^rtm in BESULTS SUNDAY CxtaDnU MU. Undefeated Charlotte Will Journey for Caledonia'* F irst Game; Hurting* Draws Bye; Ure tu Hurl LOANS Colors-Red, Gray, and Cream DRILL Chul:t‘« ranUuS Dowllnc . and Was 35.95 your way 13.79 E-B-I league till by a 9-3 score with Lyle Be Ison hurling the entire game for the Tigerg. Franklyn Baker. Nashville first basemen, had a near perfect day at bat. pounding out a circuit clout, a double and a single In four trips to the plate. Bob Reid, right flelder; Bob Stockham, catcher, nnd Bob Varney, left flelder, ail rapped out two safeties apiece for Nashville It was a good game until the seventh and final frame when the Tigers scored five runs. In all. the Tigers collected 9 hits of! Bartlett while Belaon allowed Lake-O alx binglea The victory gave Nashville a rec­ ord of two wins and two defeats. They previously had defeated Olivet and dropped contests to Vermont­ ville and Sunfield. Tuesday the Tiiy-rs were to play a postponed game with Dimondale. Others in the Nashville lineup Included Don lauigham. 2b; Irving Travena. cf; Lyle Varney, if; Ralph Richardson, as. and Alton Knoll and Don Hill. Lake-O's batting order Included Mlddaugh. Allerdtng. BartletLaM’elrenga. Henry. Decker. Smith,iShaw. Mlddaugh and Clark. S Base Appeal on Ground Rule Permitting One Baar On Overthrow; Dunn Holds Brandl's Team io 5 Hits Charlotte and Portland kept their Central Michigan baseball record* clean Sunday afternoon and Dowling bmke into the win column at the expense of Brandl'* Clear Lake ag­ gregation a*-the squads in thc new circuit began playing a slightly bet­ ter brand of ball. Claud Plant's Portland nine knocked Hasting* Into 4 lie for third in the league when his hurler, Sandborn, allowed the City nine only *lx blngk* and three runs to win B-3. However, thc local team ha* protested the game. Clear Lake Goes To Saranac for Cellar Slot Battle BUILDING 2495 Well Made GOLF HAG Naahvltye High's Tiger* traveled to Lake Odessa Friday afternoon Central Mich. Standings At Charlotte. Saranar dropped it* second consecutive contest by u 9-2 count as the Eaton county team * latke Odessa Herr for picked up nine hit* while allowing j Opener I'pdrr Lights: Glcp w . .... J the visitors four. ■ tame scheduled. Thc City squad will A good crowd wa* on hand at Rarnsry, Formerly with e<» go to Charlotte Mav May 75 25 for hi it* nMf next Vickery's landing when Dowling cfflcinl contest. Chrysler Circuit, Manager trounced an ineffective Clear. Lake Portland, whose ace mnundsman. team. 15-2. Leon Dunn held Brandl's The E W. Bllu softball aggrega­ Sandborn, has atruckout 31 sticker* team to five safeties, and he and hU . tion. with a host of new faces, are tn the first two game* and allowed mate* collected 15 solid lilt* tn *coi os many runs—about half of the: । scheduled to open their 1947 sea- only eight hit* and three runs, will' ■son next Wednesday nwn, night unurr under*the on Clear Lake misplay*. me probably pitch Sunday against Man­ Dowling got going early and had B|l-'s ArM with Lake Odes- ville Whitney's Dowling lads who A well-managed chicken flock a 6-0 lead before Clear Lake crossed ;** fumlahing thc ontxvitlon. Thc lost week ranped three Clear Lake , hurler* for is hinglc* and as many , supplies the family with a source of thc plate In the fourth, and then .,llt wl11 ,'tar, at 8 o'clock. good, nutritious food and a cash In­ picked up nine more before the Glen Ramsey, a veteran of 'the run*. Whitney is exported ta use ' last year for come In addition, says H. C. Zlndel. home team uvujc n-.ii pushed i/uuru Bernie tKiuir Bnw«*r D-’ —•i Detroit i-'.-vii Chrysler V. irnun. teami. was cirri elected ’<1 Dan , Ure , , who hurled —............... Mr. and Mn. Clarence Cappon across In the last half of the ninth. I the new manager of the squad and ■ Dliluiii. agauiai Clauu extension poultryman at Michigan Duluth. miiiu Minn ..against cloud Fiaiii'S Plant's The game State college. Leon Dunn lowed for eight Inn- |hh experience should help put out a Portlandite*. ~ •- is *htrd *~for | Vickery'* landing at Clear Lake, Ings then^Dan Ure relieved him to-winning club. 1 The Bliss has entered the City i Ure. who went in Sunday’s same second run. He retired the side via league and I* lining up many out­ | In thc ninth, looked goor^ In allows the strikeout route. Only one Dow­ side games. On May 28 the Wood'­ ing only one hit While striking out ling man failed to hit. Don Drake. land V.P.W. outfit la slated to play I three men. Dowling's Leon Dunn, Ken Jones and Alton Houghtsllng here and on Friday night. June B. who hurled one of hLs best games I each got three. Wilbur Rot two and thc boya will play Louie's Restaurant against Clear Lake, win be In the ■ Dunn. Bob Fry. Jim Cooley and Don team from Kalamazoo in their an- hole. Charlotte will be the first to test Doster each picked up one Caledonia's strength The Kent Cl«r I... u«d J.rk Mrtnrr. ** .H!Mr county tram cancelled its inaugural SS\?KS “rn XXn’ SrvX ZlSX on May 4 to be made up at Portland June 22 and drew a bye last week. Dowling hitter* but to no avail Ml*- I u"Jn-cr'pUyina StrfaceUBh h“ Charlotte, which has shown con­ by w.uon .M Abrrh.rum .1 * ,lr,rr siderable power on the mound and third base coat Clear Lake enough Among thc BILs* employee* who at the plate should lake them. The runs to win most ball games. Abrn- ' hav’' »l«ned to play with the squad Eaton county lad* collected 17 hit* hanson overthrew first base by a ar** Ruaa Mclenlthan. Amos Dnl- tn the opener and 11 off Saranac mile. Brandt* boy* committed 11 ; ">»n. Stan Rlvelt, Kenny Brower, Wendell held Saranac to Cour hits error* during the extended contest'Pau* Benham. Doyle Tliomwn. In which 54 Dowling men came up I Kenny Stamm. Bob Hill. Lawrence In winning Sundays game by a 9-2 . - .__ Nmllh Smith nnrl and Doc Gerlingen Clear lake, and Saranac will be Clear Lake had tough luck right Carrying the pitching burden this rear probably will be Orval Fountain battling to get out of thr cellar. Both nines have dropped a pair to Swift, then Wibur was safe when and Brmie Martin. • apiece. Although Clear lake hasn't his grounder hopped past Servin looked too good—specially against Dowling—the lads will be strong In ' Iran State college golf team, is satis* the future when they get their error* out bf their systems. They loused up Doster •cored In the second on two, hit* and In thc big fourth Dowling ’•fied to.be beaten on the link* by 11 chances In their second game— pounded out four bingles and took; member* of hl* squad Van Alstyne nil extremely costly. Morris Brndt's advantage of an error to score threeJ 1* a consistant shooter in the low outfit Just needs n practice or two : to sharpen their Judgment. . I runs. Again Questionable Judgment by Clear Lake helped Whitney's boys. Dunn gave three men free pisses I Finance That New Home In thc fourth—walking In Abrahanran—for Clear Lake's Initial score. I The “Building & Loan” IT'ay Dowling counted again In the fifth, twice In the sixth once in the \ seventh and five times tn the final I stanza to win by* their lopsided count. Sandborn in Form Hastings played their tilt at Port- I land under a protest registered in Membn F.H.I.B. the fifth Inning when the umpire, STEBBINS BLOC PHONE 2SO3 according to the Hastings version, ruled that Smith, who hud walked, TWO STORY COTTAGE, on beautiful Wall Lake, with could go all the way round when wonderful beach, large lot. cottape has complete bath Keith Craig, local hurler, was wild down, stool and lavatory, has four bedrooms and large in attempting to throw out Figg at first. Figg had bunted. porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook According to the Hasting* under­ and fireplace, large garage and boat house$7,000.00 standing of the ground rules, one (Please turn to Page B. this Sec.) 5 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st word, insulated, oil burner, to pay. f Nashville Drubs Local Lads Protest' 6-3 Loss; Dowling Lake-0 to Even Record for Season Beats Clear Lake COLORCRETE 4—Select what you want. B—Tell us how you want with the score 5-2 In Middleville* favor. He held the T-K nine scorelea* 5.50 x 16 (will fit 6.00 x 16) Reduced $4 98 COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, large living room, dining room, kitchen, a double bedroom, goat basement. 9x12 porch, screened in or sided in the winter Storm windows all throughout, oil heat, two lots, new dock, one stall gar­ age, running water, electric hot water heater, a yeart around cottage, for$4,200.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has four bedrooms ond complete bath upstairs, kitchen, dining room, living room down, full basement, concrete floor, hot air furnace. Mirroshell hot water heater, good roof, oak floors.$8,500.00 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 E. Stale Phone 2497 Hastings, Mich WINICK TIRE • CO 206 N. Michigan Phone 2938 ESTATE OKER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1H7 >E FOUR mer’s san Frank and family. They returned Sunday leaving Mrs Stortable powder farm. OU in prepara­ kan for, a longer visit. * Fred Ray­ tions with a petroleum base appeared mond ot Jackson spent some time with hla brother and wife. Mr. and In barely lethal concentrations. Mrs. jasper Raymond. * Mb* Betty DDT products took 8 to M hours to Extreme care in using DDT for kill the fish. ter called on Mrs. Macadese In mosquito control where the poison Bradley. Friday. * Burdette Norwill reach fl*h is urged again by men of the conservation depart­ CLOVERDALE Riymond of Jadcron caUcd on ment’s institute for fisheries re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teeter re­ search after making IcaU on trout Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kahler and cently. Mr. Raymond lived In this with different forms ot thc fly­ community years ago. HU many daughters of Hastings spent Moth ­ killer. . friends were Riad to see him. * Fred I oast effezt an flshea was found er’s Day with his parents. Mr. and Helms of Flint is visiting his Ms’.o occur when the concentration Mra. George Kahler. * Mrs. Alt* was less than a pound of DDT per Moaner spent the weekend with het Mrs. Roy Jenkins. * Gordon Green niece and family. Mr and Mrs Orville Babcock at Dowling. * Rlch- of Battle. Creek spent the weekend Use DDT Carefully Where the Poisons Won’t Reach Fish BATTERIES R*poir*d and Recharged Alto used batteries, molt I)PC1 CLARE WHITE and SONS 430 S. Mich. PHONE 2255 Hatting*, Mich. Albcrt Green and started filling his lot at Gun lake. He expect* to build a cottage tills spring. We are glad to report Ralph Teeter is. on the gain after a long | illness. He is able to rtdc out a little. Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennets. Saturday. * Sunday with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Wnnels. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Stanley of Indian River spent several - days but wcqk with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus SUMCO DYNAFUEL spending a few days with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica. * Mrs. Bert Mc­ Callum returned home from Pen­ nock hospital on Friday. Her friends are glad to learn she Is getting along nicely. * Mrs. John McLeod of Kalamazoo ts spending sometime here with her granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fur- HIGH BANK Gordon Lee of Bellevue will preach at the Ngrth Evangelical church Sunday. Mur 18. * The Dorcas Society wfltTiave an afternoon meet­ ing at Mrs. Geo Hoffman's. Thur*- , day afternoon. May 15. * Mr. and ' Mr*. Vcrn Hawblitz and sons and , Mr. and Mra. Raymond Marshall and | two daughters and Mrs. Alice Spitler | cf Tiffin. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale*Bbhop at Olivet. Sntur-! day evening. * Mr. and Mis. Arthur ! lain at Kalamazoo spent Sunday Osborne and father and son. Nor­ with Mrs Martha Chamberlain and man of Climax. Mr. and .Mr*. H. Mrs. Eninu Dickerson. * J. W I such of Charlotte spent Mother's QUICK STARTING merit in Cooper, has moved to ills Day at Errett Skidmores cot Urge to make his home. * Mr and FAST ACCELERATION Mrs. Rolland Harris, who spent Jhe LONG MILEAGE winter tn Battle Creek, are at thetr UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS hotel at Acker * point. (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.) HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Mr. and Mn. Bernard DeGolla Cunningham, who ran it for the spent Friday in Bellevue and Bat­ first time against Charlotte. Barp’s / tle Creek. ♦ Rev. Thomas Moyer time was 4:48 7. McFaden. Ionia, leaves for Conference on Wednes­ took thud; Williams. st. John*, day. * Mrs. Virgil Monica. Mrs fourth, and Arnie Wilson. Hasting*, Emma Dickerson and Mrs Lester fifth. It wa.s Wilson* first perfoe-1 DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! Monica spent Friday in Battle mance thl* year and thc great com- ! Creek. * Mrs. Lucy Davenport spent petltor hung on to squeeze out the. the weekend with tier daughter point for Hastings. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE AT Belding* outstanding 440 inan. Ingall* of Battle Creek. * Mrs Van Duren. look the event Saturday REGULAR GAS PRICE Jennie Soules of Kalamazoo came in thc fast time of 53 4 with plucky | Monday to spend a couple week* Nell Will covering the course in 54 a with Mrs. Lucy Davenport. even though an incident nJzfffF-flrST* " turn, which looked like a definite; foul, broke hb .stride. R. Green of HIBBAHD HILLS Ionia took third and Holckba. with * n final spurt, tied for fourth with' Mrs. Frances Storkau and son Green of St. Johns. ONE STOP SERVICE Ionia's Schoer wan first In the 200 Maters of Kalamazoo went to 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 low hurdles in 24.4. fallowed by i Cleveland. Friday to visit t)>e forStricker of Greenville. Thomas of ■ Hasting:, Brooks of Hastings and R, Strtckerfl Greenville. TiKunas* time was 25B and Brooks’ time wax 38J. Brown Edges Hammond Roger Brown and Russ Hammimil, ’ both Saxon lads battled for fim in thc grueling 880 yard run with Roger pulling up to take first 111 2 10 flat It »f. slow compared to thc speed Shown by Eddie McKevilgh in po.d j I rears but a brilliant piece ot works WE ARE REDUCING OUR for the Improved lads. Hasting:, set another mark Saturday—bccaurc they took first in thc .‘print medley added to the menu. Without much trouble the, local team of Ralph Gies. Reynolds Cordes. Ed Sinclair and Bud Ran­ dall covered it In 4:01 J. Greenville wa* second. Ionia third and St.­ Johns fourth. Thc Saxons cut 581 seconds off the time set when thev | j won against Charlotte May 6. i Hastings’ great 880 relay team—: Bob Branch. Owen Thomas. Dick Fektpausch and Ray Branch—ran 1 j their best races of thc year when j ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE i they took that event Saturday Ut ’ 1:38.1. They were 2D seconds better: than against Charlotte and 22 sec- : ends better than their victory over I Kalamazoo State High in thc firs: meet ot the season. .-THE WORLD S NEW WONDER-FUEL Telephone 2704 • 118 So. Jefferson St. Fine Home-Furnishings for every room! SAVE AT WARDS! IS HERE I Varsity Wins . .. designs go through to felt backing' Longweariagl Easy to wu and dean! FRANK ANDRUS FIGHT INFLATION PRICES COLORFUL 9^x12' ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGSI Q25 Patterns to suit every room! Harmonious colors to set off your draperies and furniture! Hard, glossy, hiked enamel surface! Waterproof! Stainproof, Wax occasionally to keep lustrous bright—easy to clean! Heavy felt base, lie flat without pasting! We ore conforming with President Truman's request -for lower prices by being one of the leaders in this territory to slash prices 10% thus doing our part in the Fight Against Inflation-Lower prices mean Savings for You. 10 per cent off. on all oar merchandise including such nationally advertised brands as The TRIM TRED SAoe h>r If omen ^Rand^ Leland Chrtstianscn. as expected, i won the pole vault in 11 tcet even but fulled to continue up for a rec-: ord. Berdie Bow. Greenville, took I second with a 40’ B" Jump and Joe I Hubert. Hastings, was third with 10* 4." Vcrn Allarding.^ another Saxon, was fourth with Hr. Hubert also uon the high jump with 5- 6" with Bub Branch. Ed Sin-1 ciair anti Allcrding. all Hasting:,, and Bow and Wilder, lonfci. tieing for second on dawn. Van Duu*n also came through for a tint in the broad jump, sailing ID* *, “ aim Bill KrUko. Hastings. took Mxond with a ‘ leap of 18- 104". A relatively fair crowd watched the meet which was handled by Ken KoUingcr of Allegan. Aggravat­ ing for both runners and thc timer was the failure of at least a half­ dOzen thou U» go off—reportedly new ahtlb. The meet started over 20 minutes late but was run smoothlly once underway. BRAIDED OVAL RUGS ROOMY CEDAR CHEST Extra large . ; . 48-in. t* Vitsin ^2 Decorative! Durable! Bcversible! Buy long! Stunning matched Walnut ve­ now—save! Larger sizes also reduced. neers, Red Cedar lining. Only 20%downl (Hi *n4 B. Btrlekir (G». lt«. March (II. Tia**»—15.a (N«v Bocord). 100 TARD DABH-R. Br.nch (H). .Shoe for Men Poll 'Ifl Parrot Grata (St John* (Tl*». Time—63-1. 200 LOW HUBDLEB — Hcbur ill. Huickrr (0). ThaK»» (Hl. Brook* (HI. rt strl.l.. Illi Tim._ ',1 I tUtidUl) YARD Toutorb GOOD suae luting* (B. t F'idptatcE PUT-Naacurtcr i! (<31SHOT Wnlf.rv it, n.— (I). Jufr»n»»n . STOPE FOLB VAULT—CkrittUaun (Hi. Bow (O|. IlaWrt (Hl. Alluding (Hi. Gib ,U* (Gl. HtlxMi-11 •HIGH JUMP—Hnben (Hl. first usd UG TILT CHAIR Villi handy ottoman to 4Q95 latch! Comforl-ityled with spring neat, ack . cotton covcra. K>55 down. HARDWOOD CRIB With adjustable spring and automatic dropshlc! Maple finish. • Comfy Innenpring Crib Pad. .10.95 �pagi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1M1 880 will bo qualified as those evanu Regional Meet pceslbly three. There must be at least seven entries tn events to qual­ Rapids Pioneers won the Class C ify three men for State and the crown. scoring will be S-3-1. Both Utltete have been assigned Rapids Institution haa grown to thc visiting schools are impressive, the Baxona—who are still receiving Track and fieklmen earning the valuable assistance from former first three places In all events but coach Herb Rclnhnrdt— reign as the 440 and 880 will qualify to run favorite* to take the local Regional in the State meet, while the first title. Boasting an OTay of top men, the Saxons have added speed and skill since last year when Hastings sent thc largest dekfaUon of any Cla-w B school to the East Lansing GEORGE N. SMITH finals. The Saxons are undefeated in Cement Hock Works dual and triangular meet*. They won a decisive victory over Charlotte, Bee us before you buy. New edged out Grand Rapids Central, machinery. Perfect blocks. walked away with the West Central Official crushing test over meet last Saturday, won a triangular from Kalamaxoo State High and 75 tons. Three Rivers and took third In the 2819 W. State Rd. Hastings Relay*—a meet they prob­ ably would have taken had not the On Old M-37 lads dropped the baton in two heart­ breaking events. ' Phone 718-F21 Captain Ray Branch, star dash­ man. fgll lead the Saxon squad Sat- 118 So. Jefferson St. Phone 2704 Week-end Specials V This week onlyl Big roductlom on the things you're needing now ... for you and your family, your home and carl 21 of the 25 were present plus three invited guests, nie afternoon was spent tn contests and sewtpg for the Cancer Society Bernice Conklin and Hasel Norris will entertain Jun^ 5, at the former's home. The Briggs WB.C.8. will meet this Thursday for a dinner at noon and also to make thc final plan* for the Decoration Day dinner in the church basement. May 30. The Union Cemetery Circle will give the program In the church following the dinner. Rev. Harold Klrchenbauer will give the address. Plans are In progress for the June 11 supper meeting in the Brian church basement, sponsored by the Union cemetery circle. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and daughter. Crystal al Hastings were Sunday aftvriKxm visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Kes­ ler. Clayton. Jr., who works fur Mr. and Mra. George Kcltlng near Lacey was also a guest. Mra. Case has taken steady employment at Pen­ nock horirttai os a Nurses' Aldo. €hri»tian Science Lecturer Atldreuei Local Audience • "Heights ot health, freedom. har­ mony success, and happiness hither­ to unknown can be attained progremlvely by any Individual who learns and applic.-, the acltnUOc laws ot God." declared Archibald Carey. CLB-B., of Detroit, tn a lec­ ture here Sunday afternoon "The Truth ot Christian Sctence." Mr. Carey asked his audience in Central auditorium: "Would It not be a wonderful thing If we should find that stckncw U a* unreal as a mistake in addition, tfnd that we can get rid of it os easily as re can n malbcmatlcal mistake, toy apply­ ing the truth that tn needed to cor­ rect it? This is what Christian Science teaches and proves." The s|>eakvr came to Hastings during a national lour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of Tile Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Maasa-i chusetts. urday along with his even more versatlle brother. Bob. who cracked the high hurdles and 230 dash marks at the West Central meet Saturday. A feature of thia week's event will be the resumption of the dual between Charlotte's Doug While, State champ, and Bob Branch. The lads have Mpllt In their two meetings this year, each winning by narrow margins. The high hurdles should be one of the outstanding races of the year. Relay Teama to Battle Another bitterly contested race is predicted in the MO relay in which Battle Creek Lakeview is expected to enter their team which has cov­ eted the course in 1:36.0—better than Hastings' great quartet whose best lime is 1.361 set last Baturday. Bob and Ray Branch. Dick Fcldpausch and Owen Thomas make up the Saxon teams and can be counted on to extend themselves to place first Leland Christiansen can be countid on to again push Charlotte's great competitor. Bob Mohre. who soared to a new record of 11 feet. 7 and ■« Inches in the Hastings Relays Christiansen and Mohre both placed In the top quartet at State last BRANCH I ' , I ■ , , ’ j ! I I I । The UiUtilFfof the Saxon strength ! is in the high Jump, with four boys who can consistently do better than five feet, three inches, and in thc distance. Will and Ftldpauach in the 440. Hammond and Brown in the 880 and Cunningham In the mile are among the best entered in these events. However, in thc 440 Charlotte's Ray Radee Is probably the best and East’s Boland is a title threat. Close to the Branch brothers in the dashes will be Baker of Battle | Creek Lakeview, Hidenfelter of Eaton Rapids and McCaul of God­ win Heights. Any of these may up­ set the Saxon favorites. Ionia's 880 team -will also challenge the Saxons as they did last week. Doug White Is also favored in the low hurdles, along with Sochor of Ionia who topped them in 24.4 last Saturday. Pressing both will be Hidenfelter cf Eaton Rapids, a |K)lnt-winner at State last year in Class C and who Is well remembered by Saxon football fans. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Walton, ErreU Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ForrcM Nlcawander and bar mother. Mrs. Drake were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mar­ shall at their home In Mar*all. * A nice Urge crowd opened the sea­ son at Roush Highbank Part, Sun­ day. Those wlio called on Mrs. Lz*Ur Adams since she returned home from the hospital Monday were: Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt and Mn. Ted Euper of Woodland. Mr. nnd Mra. James Clark and daughters of Pormalee, Mra. Ruth Houks. Marian and Frances of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn Sterling Ostroth of Has- Marshall and Mn. Worth Green. Mother's Day guoste of Mra. Frieda Marshal! were Sir. and Mra. Clare* Marshall and sons ot Chao kxte. Qus Morganthaler at Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mn. Earl Marshall and family. * Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son Jack and Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore enteretained their entire family, chil­ dren and grandchildren, also Mra. Enrl Tarbell of Nashville, on Mather's Day. A thinking driver doesn't drink. A drinking driver doesn't think. SPECIALS! BETTER ■ , rm FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 15c PILLSBURY FLOUR 25^ $187 TREE! Armour Star brand 38c FURNACE CLEANING AVAILABLE In addition Io our small portable cleaner we will nave a large auction ma­ chine mounted on a trailer with which we can do a thorough job of cleaning your cold and warm air runs inside and out, as well as the fnrnacv and smoke pipe. HOMINY 14c RINS0 larg box 32c NORTHERN TISSUE 2 rolls 13c RED-HEART D06 FOOD 2 cans 25c DUFF'S HOT ROLL MIX 27c Call for Free Intpection KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand Si. Ph. 2228 Hastings. Michigan C. Thomas Stores LENNOX COAL, OIL AND GAS FURNACES Gravity and Forced Air 130 W. Stafa SB., Hasting*. Mich. YOU CAN BUILD. REPAIR. MODERNIZE... . uilders' Supplies । Long restricted and not avail­ * able/ these supplies for building, our store first for all the supplies | modernizing and repairs are you need for home or lawn. Aere. Start right with a trip to Screen LACEY FIBER SEAT COVER SALE GET YOURS TODAY! . .. ' Door Set Lucy Gillaspic and Orpha Corktns as co hostess, entertained thc members of the Neighborhood birth­ day club at a fried chicken and pot­ luck dinner Friday. May 9. The membership was well represented. -1455 Tailored to fit your car! Attractive plaid fiber and heavy cloth with con* treating leatherette trim! Corded welt seams double sewed for extra strength! Soil resistant f finish is easily cleaned with light suds and sponge! Fit most popular model care. ’ ■ • 35c LATCH SOtHH WIRE Now smart, streamlined design. Modern rust-proof 1 finish—polished knob and i stop button. 5-pin tumbler —2 keys. | Golv.—7c sq. ft. Plastic—12c sq. ft. $3.25 \ - Wl«,ew SCREEN Recurved Hickory Bow, Laminated Bows 10.45 13.50 to 20.00 Lemonwood Bows with Rawhide or Fibre Back ____ . 6.45 to 15.00 Archery Sets hoM**. tesy to ta- 1.50 to 9.95 SPECIAL .. TARGET ARROWS each 27c Give her a graduation gift ahr will treaaure through all the year* to come . . Field Arrows . 6.50 to 9.50 per doz. Quivers ----------------------------4.25 to 14.00 Bow Strings25c to 1.75 1.50 to 1.65 Shooting Glove OFFICIAL BASEBALL . A. J. Reach, cushioned IA_ I’ 97 cork center league ball! Has tough, dou­ ble stitched, genuine horsehide cover. Target Butt ... 24" - $4.00—36" - $7.50 Adjustable Window Screens BUY several at this low Bow Sight Ward price! They’re cool, comfortable! Feather Trimmer Wladow lereoa iaearts tot ell wlad«w>. Iaitoll«d la a |ify. Lacki la pailtlaa. 14-wask icreaa. IIxV* <*xeer length sleeves, crew neck. Fletcher String Whip . .c WHITE T-SHIRT _______________________ ___________ ______ ____________ 1.00 6.50 2.50 Oak Frame 7JC f0 95c 1.25 Bowyers Wax 25c , Bow Case . 230 Varnish . . Score Pads . . Arrow Cresting DOOR CHECK $^ gQ Points . . Feathers and Nocks (C. (joodyear Gras. «/ (Wtf» ot w ta 14 X. .«!/•« •«. «-*.«» tM. •' «U «• la • i»d« rvitt ewrri*« •• 14® . SCISSORS JACK 3^ SCREEN DOOR CLOSER 3Mrin. dosed, 14H-in. extended. Bi­ Reduced from 1.45 Stop alanuning that screen door! Get ton capacity, _Wide noh-tip baae.^ this adjustable door closer today! C. B. HODGES DtrENDABir |IWELER IOS E. State St. HARDWARE PLUMBING ★ HEATING PAINTS VARNISH!! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15, IM? PAO« SIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK Ta DELTON, MICH. Sales nude In any section. Datea for a act leas will be given with prompt­ ness upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 12-5S. * V 4 SWANSON AGENCY 1 IM Re,. 3918 Office 2908 M Marshall Furnaces 1 SXfK* Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces 1 4 Eaves Troughing Tin Shop, S Floor Sanden for Rent G. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. LEGALS All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED EARL BRODOCK'S Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 HasUni*. Mich. Gravel Pit Now Open For Cement Gravel CALL 713F1-5 WILL DELIVER Shipping Livestock Every Saturday MARVIN J. THALER FRANK JONES Elecnicol Wiring Home & Commercial Buyer for STILES & Company, stockyards, Hastings 2588, f » dialer riM,m «u 1:•*. HALE— reined*. at |’le.-« Iffla aiU eta*, di bar ,et. one pair pit ?_ rA.’ ► raw,. twra S yd all phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING The Sherwood Agency Insurance We Buy Loren Coppock Dead Animals Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger FOR AUCTIONEER My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Call HORSES and COWS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Phone 2796 or 2229 Coll Collect ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner Hostings 10030 - P.tAt ESTATE (Mill >11 modern GUARANTEED Volley Chemical Company TRUSS FITTING ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Wanted-u. U7..I________ U'AKTKIt To Slt’V- LyBARKER'S Hastings Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Form Animals Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid SEE ME for your No Exclusion DARLING & CO. General Insurance Phone Collect—Kalamazoo*3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 cellar .» H E. R. LAWRENCE 1:1 AUTO INSURANCE <’ ■■ lla-lb CURT SOLOMON nlr.a' Krnnedv. . .1 „n Mata Rd HIGHEST GASH PRICES Vaifu FOR YOUR OEAO AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS I.E--Nirr • General Auctioneer "And we do mean Highest" Ca SALE—Nffrrrl Our Haxtinga collector can give you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meal Scraps are available to your Feed Dr. Dcrk Stuive Chiropractor KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORks 112 V. State St., Ilaatinp Dick Smith — Local Collector Phone 2865 or 3312 ONWHT—TIM DOOLITTLE SM1L1M Perk * RED AMD.TJIE PIKE IODGEOANO FOR H.U.K-0 r^w I OF WJ.R. . . . BLOUT SHOW—, ulh,, ..m-buTldl FAIR GROUNDS SPONSORED »Y A «f land 1 LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION *<>•*■ ^TiuciTiyN*' CAFE TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO Ph. 718 F3 DEAD STOCK REMOVAl CHURCH ’ R. 1. IlaaUngx CARD OF THANKS Now Paying in Cash Horses-$14.00 Cows-$12.00 Small Slock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Hays a Week CINDER BLOCKS FOR AaLE—Superior Hlsrk Has WiSflni Quy 4 Kantuf Future Delivery IMMEDIATE DELIVERY oa di and ahallaw wall puwpi St • Braack of BaUU.Creek Hindering Company v’ HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2941 (Phone Collect). DURACRETE ORDER NOW 821 8. Mich. Ave., HuXInp BRISTOL DEAD STOCK �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15, IM? Local Methodists Request Return of Rev. Winston Stone AVAILABLE Some Items in Limited Quantities Zonolite Vermiculite Attic Imuihlion. % ’—1 x 8 Fir Plywood. li"—4 X 8 Fir Plywood. 4x8 Masonite Tileboard. 1x4 Yellow Pine Flooring, regular lengths 6 to 16’. Mulehide Roll Roofing and Asphalt Shingles. Metal Eave Drip, Metal Arches. 1x6 Yellow Pine Center Matched. 1x8 Yellow Pine Shiplap. 4,000 Pcs. 2 x 4—8 Fir; straight* Some 2 Lt. Windows,*6 Lt. Bum Sash, 4 Lt. Barn Sash, Barn Door Track and Hangers. Serving to Satisfy EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Railroad St. Hastings JFb deliver Thursday evening lhe fourth quarterly conference was held at the Methodist church, with the district superintendent. Dr.- E- H. Babbitt, of Grand Rapids, presiding in his official capacity for the test time as his term of office expires on June t. Encouraging reports from the va­ rious departments of the church were read and lhe pastor, the Rev. |L. Winston Stone, gave a resume of the accomplishments during the I past six years of his pastorale, showilng a steady advancement In every department. ■ At the close of the routine busi­ ness of thc conference. Judge A. D. McDonald, chairman of thc pastoral relations committee, re­ quested the return of Rev. Stone for another year, and Dr. Babbitt will present this request to Bishop Raymond J. Wade and kites cabinet nt-, the annual Michigan conference nt Albion, which opens on Wed­ nesday. June 4. ■Dr. Babbitt 1ms accepted a posi­ tion with the Methodist Board of Hospitals and Homes and his office wilt be 740 Rush St, Chicago 11. Ill. He has purchased a home al 1230 Maple Ave.. Evanston. Ill., where thc family will move early in June. Northeast Woodland Mich. anywhere CITY HOMES and FARMS FOURTH WARD—six room heme, latest style modern .kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and a 'large full bath down with built-in tub. 2 bedrooms up. Glossed in p?rch Large basement with automatic oil burner. Mirro-shell water heater. 2 cor goroge. level lot. This home is real close in on a paved street and is in the very best of condition, inside and out. Owners leaving the city/ Price__________________________________ $8,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckard! and Chesaning recently and called on Mrs. C- H. Trucwhcl and family. Rev. TTucschel. who was a former pastor of thc Evangelical church here, passed away a short time ago. ■ They returned home by way of Lan­ sing where they called on Mrs. Les­ lie Adams at St. Lawrence hospital. Lake View called on Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Sunday afternoon. Mra. Bertha Eckard t and Victor Eckardt enjoyed jt potluck dinner PERSONALS Card were her sister. Mrs, Forrest Moored and daughter of Bellevue. I Mr. and Mrs. churlc- Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs Charles Cap|x>n|ln and son spent Sunday tn Holland I.uiiahi and nt Heed's lake. . , Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston and I I Kay were weekend guests of her sister in Ionia and spent Mother's! Day with Mrs Ned Caston and THREE BEDROOM HOME, one down. 2 up. witVIatcst style full both. -Modern kitchen, ook floors, automatic ^heat. level lot. gorage. Price (You tell us). , ” THREE BLOCKS FROM TRIO CAFE—a strictly oil mod ern home, ook floors and trim, large basement with laundiy room. Attached garage. Price$7,350.00 money THIRD WARD in a nice location. We have a three bed­ room home, oak floors that glisten, full bath, good fur­ nace. automatic water heater. Large garage. Owner teaming the city. Price$6,800.00 He Have Plenty of BOngalow. nearly new, 2 bedrooms, bathroom. Large kitchen and dining room, living room. Full shady lot. Will trade for farm, hodise car. or if sold at once will take______$4,800.00 MONEY TO LOAN , BUNGALOW—4th ward, near Central school. One of those practically new ones. Four nice rooms and full bath. All modern kitchen, garage. Quick sale price of$6,500.00 Tluit New Car or New Appliance or BUNGALOW—4th ward. Strictly all modern, full base­ ment, built in laundry tubs 2 bedrooms. Only eight years old. It's a little small, but so is the price_$5.500.00 New Farm Machinery . . . See </» NEAR BLISS COMPANY—Your choice of two homes on a paved street, furnace, bath, garage, level lots. Shown by appointment. Call us for price and terms. For Loir Coal Rank Financing FIVE ROOM HOUSE—garage and 2 lots. Built-in kitchen • cupboards, lining room, living room, two bedrooms, full basement, .Insulated. Rusco storm windows and screens. Owner has bought a farm. Price$3,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation SPECIAL: A nice three bedroom house. 2 down ond one up. kitchen, dining room and living room. Nice large sunroom. In gqgd condition throughout. This house is very well decorated and clean as a hdund's tooth. Lo­ cated in on adjoining village close to Hastings and Mid­ dleville. Paved highway nearly all thc way. Price $2,450 ! Buy and Sell THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY HURON PORTLAND CEMENT 80 ACRES—no better soil in Baltimore Twp. 70 acres tractor land. 5 acres in a’money making apple orchard. Iwlance pasture. 14 acres alfalfa. A well built nice looking house with 3 bedrooms. Full basement, electric pump. Basement born 36'x50', hen house, granary, double corn crib and tool house. The buildipgs all look good and have new roofs. This farm lays good and is only ’/j mile off main traveled highway to Battle Creek. Possession May 17th. Price-.---------------------------$6,500.00 When you buy Cement See us for Huron Portland Cement WOODLAND VICINITY—160 acre grain farm, prac­ tically level. Good fences. ■ Large’bonk barn. A very good houys and all kinds of other buildings. All in good condition and well painted." Quick possession. MERMASH 16% and 18% The Balanced Poultry Feed A LITTLE FARM—30 acres out less than 3 miles on a nice road. A good 3 bedroom house, small basement barn and hen house, 'ft has a private lake of about 7 acres and there ore fish in it. For a-qui^k deol_$4,200.0C MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Av«. rh0M 2580 ■ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS f»ck **V Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. State at Church St. Hastings Whether it’s new rings a new engine come to . FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Our mechanics—trained th factory methods K —have the "know how" to spot repairs—make them quickly—sav« you both time and money. I TIME-SAVING 1 I T * EQUIPMENT Our uuck «erviC( department han the most modern •aiilpment to sure time and n’vno an repairs. Good •eriice. and reasonable prkeat PARTS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate Phone 2837 Quardian '^Memorials WE ore now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at the west city limits of । Hastings. We hove installed complete new and modern machinery and we orc in a position to serve you promptly ond efficiently in all of the types and ma­ . terials that are now available. Our display here is one of the largest, and our customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in pastern Michigan. ’the home of Mrs. Gottlieb Wccbcr. i to her home after a week's stay in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie McCormick. Wc invite your inspection. Buy Now. I Dearborn arc spending a tew days I • • at their farm home lu re. Mrs Ethel Lawn-nre spent the. । weekend with her daughter. Mrs. । Dennis Duffey of Middleville. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent Mother's Day in Orangeville with Buy by Comparison, For your convenience wo will be open every Mon­ day. Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not have transportation,' our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr. Goylord Potten will .be glaa to show you this display. , JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Lot U> Servo You Better daughter--. Mr. and Mi*. Lyle Ed­ ’S , ger. relumed to her home Sunday Mr and Mrs Richard Tolies nnd family of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Bert Mugridge and Ronnie, Mrs. Ben Bodgley of Saginaw, were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Tolles. PATTEN MONUMENT CO M-37 and M-13 ul City Limits HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 9, MAY WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME 1947 Veal top$25 to $27.25 Good eolvej------- $20 to $25 Seconds ond deacons also high. Top beef $20 to $23.20 Common bccf_-$14.50-$20 Cowi top _ $15.35 Other: 511 4$W.J0 Lambs top wool skins ’ $22.50 Ewes to $8.40 Bucks to $6.85 Hogs tops$24 to $24.90 Others.. $20 to $24 Ruffs to$19 Feeder pigsitill in very good demond. -*»**.! ICE CBEAM 30c ®““i For tervice of the best Mr. and Mr*. Ccnard Smith cn- j i tcitalnrii MothcVs Day her son‘ m-tow nnd daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Otii Buulter of Cloverdale. j Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase were j in Detroit for thc weekend with Mr. and M: • Sum Cinqui-nuinl. Mr and Mr*. Bernard Reed al- . notice to creditors tended the State Druggist conven­ tion In Grand Rapids on Tuesday land Wednesday. , Mr and Mrs. Roman Fcldpftusch and Mr nnd Mrs. Chester Hodges j were in TYaverse City nt the Ro1 tnry convention the first of lhe ■ week. ' Mrs. Roy Everett al (ended the i mother and daughter banquet al I Baltic Creek. Friday night .and also ‘spent lhe weekend with Mr. and . Mrs. Roy Hrnney. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werber and i daughters Beverly mid Nancy of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Boars------------------- $13 to $16 PHONE 2118 CARAMEL CASHEW NUT FACTORY-ENGINEERED Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crawford.' Mrs. Frances Briggs of Bowens ANOTHER SPECIAL—A two bedroom home 3 miles from Hastings on o paved highway. House has electric pump, built-in kitchen cupboards, automatic water heater and a nice basement, in A-1 condition throughout. Small hen house, all kinds of fruit and about an acre of ground. Wc can sell this house completely furnished which will.In­ clude an electric washing machine. Leonard refrigerator, a large new oil circulator, new white table top kitchen range, chrome bredkfost set, dining room suite, living ropm suite. 2 bedroom suites, Philco radio, odd chairs. floor lamps, rugs, stands and many other articles. Al­ most immediate possession. Everything goes ot $4,750.00 HOUSES WANTED: IN FREEPORT ond MIDDLEVILLE. We are all sold out. Try Our New Flavor Combination Mr. ano an onaric-s rocis were i Mother * Day guests of Ml» Vlr-|i»«te ginia Potts in Olivet. । Mr. and Mrs. Newman Deal and 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Ahrens of ; Grand Rapid*, were Sunday callers -at the Oscar Palmer botne. I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer and , Mrs. George Johnson spent Sat। urday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. I Russell Palmer nnd family of Mid1 dleviBc. ! Little Carolyn Cdlc spent Uie 1 weekend with her grandparents. Mr. । and Jfl.-s. Henry* Oole of Costa Grove. ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mn. Lawrence Towne were Mr. and , Mn,. Newman Deal. Afternoon cal­ ; lers Were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ah1 reru and son Gerald. Jr, and Mr*. Alumni Speaker—John H. Muy- Ray Meade, utl of Grand Rapids, kens, associate professor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. EchUnaw and phonetics in the Department of -Mrs. Wm. Towne, local. Speech at the V. of M.. will speak Mrs. Don Gury. Mrs. W R. Oook. in Hastings Tuesday night at the I Mrs. W. D. Burner and Mrs. Kcnlth annual banquet of thc local chap- ] McIntyre and Mrs. Sadie Mae Pal­ ter of tha University of Michigan mcr will be hi Niles Monday to at- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Msoclatton. Muykens has been a | tend the Retreat of the Women of members of Uie U. of M. faculty thr church. On Tuesday and Wedfor 27 years. nesday they will be in Dowagiac for , ■ .■ । . I tlie annual meeting of this diocese, with a number at other todies at thc ’ •» Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough George Hebden. Mrs. George Lock­ in Woodland. Wednesday. * Mrs nnd Mrs. Warner Denton. Clara Klopfenstein and nephew. Mr and Mrs George Dryer and Herbert Shartle of Woodland and family of Albion visited her mothMiss Olga EckaTfll were entertained er. Mrs. M. H. Turner, lor .Mother * to dinner at the home of Mr. and Day. Mrs. Floyd Mahler al Wumerville. Mr. and Mr- Ralph Turner and Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. clarence children visited her mother at OlKlnkcrton of Washtenaw, who ’ aw on Saturday. brought several young people to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain the Luther League Rally at the and family ami Mr. Carlyon of Lutheran church. Sunday. May 4. Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Faycalled on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck-1 Marble, local, were Sunday evening ardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt in' gueste of Mr. and Mrs Henry thc afternoon. ’ Chamberlain, bringing « bountiful Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga supper. Eckardt visited relative# in Grand Mr. nini Mrs. Bernard Reed nnd Rapids. Thursday. * Mrs. Ray sen Bob were In Manistee for the Scheel, who submitted to an op- aeekwd. Bob is now connected OBDM FOR PUBLICATION pendertomy at Penpock hospital, re-1 with lhe Bliav Co. here. turned home Friday and is rrcovMrs. D. C. French ntlendr-d the ering nicely. * Mr. and Mr*. Karl Albion Alplui Chi Motia i s Day dinEckardt and son Bruce were Sun- ner at the Schuler Saturday night day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs with inter entertainment at lhe I. L. Hall and Mtes Mary Bender- lodge in Albion. son. , Jjkg 3M| Mrs. Floyd Derlar of Grand Rnp‘ id:; tpent Thursday with Mrs. Roy "TWO FAMILY—real close in. Six rooms and full both down, two bedrooms and a nice sun room off living room. Gbk floors and beautiful ook trim. Modem kitchen cupfyeards and work table. Large apartment with full bath up. Always rented Large basement, furnace, automatic water heater, garage, insulated. Bargain at$8,500.00 : PAGE SEVEN dbaiw—won AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 2.685 DAY AND NICUT C.OI RTEOUS SERVICE SERVICE �THE O4STINQ8 BANNER, tHVRWAY, MAY 15, 1847 PAQK EIGHT LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY INVENTORY REDUCTION NO CHARGES NO LAYAWAYS A I E? NO RETURNS Ll El All Sales FINAL 10% to 50% OFF! THE BARGAIN OF THE YEAR! LOUNGE CHAIRS ’139.50 Living Room Suite Luxurious. De Luxe Spring Construc­ tion. Blue Stripe Tapestry Covering BLUE and WINE FIGURED VELOUR COVERS 2 ONLY— Reg. 879.85. NOW mg™ SPECIAL Fri. and Sat. only BEIGE TAPESTRY LOUNGE CHAIRS Hand tied coil springs in base . . . Sup­ ported by steel spring unit In seat and Save up to 50% BOUDOIR CHAIRS .4 H ide daaortment of Stylea and C.olora 3 ONLY— Reg. 849.75. NOW 89^50 O I BACK CHAIRS Beautiful chairs in figured Cretonne. Kft Formerly — $39.50. NOW " now Formerly — $21.50. r II I C IP A I A IT rmin TILT BACK CHAIR MODERN COVERED CHAIRS Thc newest trend in furniture. BLUE VELOUR tut n*ri/ With ottoman to match for extra comfort. *13.95 Reg. 863.50. 84 ^50 Others 869.50 up. NOW H 1 V c IM C QK Ideal for the large bedroom or sun porch. Keg. $50.00. | NOW FRINGED BASE FIRESIDE CHAIR Other Chairs fro tn $11.95 to $23.50 beautiful piece of furniture. Reg. 879.50. ALL MATTRESSES DINING ROOM FURNITURE 25% OFF INNERSI’RING MATTRESS Reg. 811.75. 8OQ95 NOW CO BOX SPRINGS Reg. 811.75. 80A95 £3 NOW for Uie supper and Chinese auctlm sale for the benefit of lhe 4-H Club of lhe Dunham District held at th. schoolhouse Thursday evening. Ev­ erybody enjoyed the movies pul oi by Mr. Lamb. The school presente him with a handmade rug. * Mr Local Lads ... a Now $24.50 SHEWING CABINETS De luxe spring con- for less than $1 98< tumble damp dry laundry into bookrt. BENDIXautomatic Home laundry againil imparfactiont. , Reg. $69.50. *45°" TOTALS ""Portland | Smllh. BEN FRANKLIN COCKTAIL TABLES Now $9.95 Formerly $12.95. LOUNGE CHAIRS MAY 16 TO MAY 30 TOTAL-, 10% OFF Formerly 8QQ50 $JQ To 879.50. OO and On Our Stock of Paint and Wallpaper . . Varnish Waxes . . Brushes and Cleaners Hite off: Crall HEAD BOARDS Vi e are conforming with President Trtiman's request for lower prices by For the Modem Bedroom. Now 25% Off ALL OCCASIONAL TABLES Your Choice oj More Than 30 Here'a Your Opportunity LIVING ROOM SUITES 10% to 25% Off GENUINE KROEHLER Reg. to 819.95. 84 095 NOW 1 £ being one of lhe first in this territory to slash prices 10%, thus doing our DOWLING part in the fight against inflation. Including These Nationally Known Brands STUDENT LIVING ROOM SET Formerly 8189.50: 84 OQOO NOW 1 £3 DESK AND CHAIR SET Solid oak. Modem and sturdy. Natu­ ral finish or Un. Reg. 828.95. NOW TOTALS CLEAR LAKE O. Aad«r«on. J. Schrlntr. B 4 Q95 1 BABY CARRIAGES Reg. 825.50 lo 869.50.25% Off CHILD S TABLE & CHAIR SETS Formerly 811.21. Hurry — They’ll Go FastI NOW ON1.Y •49“ ’ Now 81.95 CHILD’S DESK & CHAIR SETS Regular $69.50 and $79.50. ’59 Melal—Reg. 88.95. CHILD’S Now 84.95 CHAIRS n-» i- i, A group of natural and maple finish. ROCKERS ONLY Maple. Oak. Wiekee. Reg. 85.50 YOUTHS' 8049 O Now 81.98 • BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT • DUTCH-KRAFT PAINT • WOOSTER BRUSHES • ROCKFORD’S ROCKCOAT • IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS • JOHNSON’S WAXES bun: Schtlmr: Doubl* ylaya: Barna te Save $5 to $10 on Your House Paint bill. Other Bargains Throughout the Store ROTK>:URNITtUR£HASTINGS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service McCrnab. c Leatherette Hollywood Colors. Come in for a demonstration now! Smoothly! «xxx F. rr»«a:*a Now $3.95 Formerly — $6.95. and TUMBLE ACTION Np agitator, no wringar, notwiating. Evan dainty are Mfc!________ BALL POINT PEN Solid Mahogany — Formerly 836.50. Covers CLOTHIS* SAVING A Good Selection—Stationary Now $1.95 DRUM TABLES Assorted 4 WATII.IAVI8 IB CYLINDER Wa.h.a A MODERN Formerly — S 1.50. SOFA BEDS BENDIX Now! A Good • Writes Dryl Writes Now S39.50 and $49.50 VANITY or RADIO BENCHES 1 ONLY THE GIVES YOU WORKLESS WASHDAYS ”1 FAMOUS FEATURES WINGBACK CHAIR Kcal Values—Formerly to $69.50. Glass Tops Marco home. Refreshments after the meeting. PLUS THESE The league rules call for seven TOTALS inning games, except when one team has a 10-run lead at the end CHARLOTTE cf five frames on evenings when a twin bill U scheduled. Teams are to be limited to 14 players each. The next meeting is slated for Monday when the schedule is to be drawn and up to that time new E Hoyt, c teams may register. Managers or TOTALS sponsors interested may contact the league secretary. Strubel. at 605 S. Jefferson or by phoning 2851. CMrtotte The Youth Council is cooperating in forming thc league. (Continued from page 3, Sec. 2) base only was allowed cn wild throws at first. Uiird and home. Under those rules. Smith should have been permitted to go to second on Figg's attempted sacrifice and third on the overthrow. He went home and Umplre-in-Chief George Sandborn allowed the run The pro­ test has been filed formally and is up for decision by lhe league's gov­ erning board. However, despite the protest, it was a pretty good game. Sandborn was in fine form In setting the local stickers down with six hits while Keith Craig allowed Portland four bingles In six frames and -Lefty" Freeman gave up two in two Inn­ ings. The City lads made four errors and Portland one. Portland look a cne run lead In the last half of the first, then Has­ tings knotted the count In lhe fourth Hastings moved ahead in the fifth, only to have Portland tie the count in their half of the frame. A big sixth stanza gave Portland a 4-2 margin Hastings got one back in the seventh but Portland went on in the eighth to ice the game. The box score: ■ son of Battle Creek wlio will take possession soon. * Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs .Clyde Checscman and Mr. ond MnT Ward Cheeseman at­ tended a meeting ot several Farm Bureau groups at the Assyria Cen­ ter schoolhouse. Keith Tanner ot Lansing was the speaker. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Community group will meet Friday how you just set s dinl—add OCCASIONAL FURNITURE A Good Seleelion. Six teams—E. w' Bliss. Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair. Piston Ring. Thomae Super Market. Sport Center and Sinclair—have already entered for play In the Men's Soft­ ball. association league competition for the coming months and other •teams who want to enter must reg­ ister by Monday night, it wm an­ nounced'fullowing lhe second asso­ ciation meet held last week. The six entries have already paid their 85 entry fee. The contests this year will be played on the E W. Bliss diamond cn Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri­ day nights with the tilts starting at 7 pjn. Non-league games will be scheduled u lhe second half uf double headers. Umpires for the season are to be hired to assure high calibre games and will receive 12 a night, accord­ ing to present plans There will be no admission charge but a collection ind Mn Barney Williams and amlly moved to their recently pur­ based home in the Eagle District Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tharp ot Tuesday evening, Mrs. Charlotte Battle Creek who purchased the Heath, Mn. Olive McIntyre, Mn Williams place, arc moving in. ladle Ostroth, Mn. Helen CheeeeGuests for dinner Friday of Mrs. nan, Mn. Dorothy Hoffman and Jorothy Hoffman were Mrs. MerMrs. Lillie Cheeseruan attended Um on Hoffman and sons, and Mr. and County Hospital Guild dinner anc drs. Royal Dotiovon of Battle Creek meeting at the Hastings Method!* lad supper there Saturday evening. church. * Mn. Olenna Hoffmai » Dale Sponseller. a former resi­ called on Mr?. Dorothy Hoffman dent of th< neighM-hcod. has Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Deblai sold hl* fann to Mr. and Mrs. Peterot Chicago and Mrs. Iva Hoffmai called Thursday afternoon. * Mr and Mrs, Ward Cheeseman and Mrs Helen Cheeseman attended tin funeral services for Mra Floyd Rlc< st the Waildorff funeral homi Thursday afternoon. DUNHAM DISTRICT soap—and the Bendix does tlie rest! Hardwood frame, structlcn. KNEE HOLE DESKS «4O50 NOW 6 Teams Register For Softball Loop; League Still Open PHONE 2 2 2 6 BEVERWYKS Dutch-Kraft Store Wlnnlhi pttekar: Dann': Latins »fu-b«r: 8ckrtaar. tyt|lm: Swarts Hougblallaf. Next to the Fire Barn jBAKANAC tMMIIWllMI IHIIHlIilUIHMm �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. NINETY-SECOND YEAR MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 15. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 »• 1 1947 Injures Hospital Guilds Help Keep Costs Down, Service Up Youngster Right Hand When Pennock Receives | Public Forum | Hundreds of Items To the Editor: Noling your cut caption, "thr From Local Women young ladles for Uie flrat Ume wore That the women of Barry county are continuing their active interest in Pennock hospital and helping to supply its needs is evident from Uic reports made by the guilds al the general meeting held May 6. Hospital authorities reported that the assistance of Uie 39 guilds work­ ing in nearly every section of the county helped to keep malntcnar'ie coots at a minimum and made avail­ able more and better equipment for the um of doctors and nurses in administering to lhe sick of the According to the detailed reports submitted by 35 of tfie guilds, Pen­ nock hospital received hundreds of items through the organisations— ■ome purchased outright at a cost of 11,129.01. others donated or made from materials supplied by the hos­ pital administration. In addition, dues collected by the guild* report­ ing—generally turned over to the hospital—totaled 4546.15. Help tn Campaigns Nearly all of the guilds helped financially in other drives and thoae turning In figures reported dona­ tion.* in lhe Infantile paralysis drive as $100 25 and the Cancer drive as of $55 35 The Red Cross wm also helj>ed. both financially and through volunteer labor. Pennock hoepltai received through member* of the 31 guilds » total «f lim quarts of fruits and vegetables. In addition to a basket of fruit and a crate. The number of magaxlnes donated was 503. Among the purchase; made out­ right by the guilds were $35 00 for curtains; $10 for hospital gowna: >1120 for 120 pillow coses; $11439 Incubator fund: $10 remodeling set483 29 for kitchen supplies: . the electric dishwasher. , for sheets; 450 light for de­ livery room: 114 for four dozen dia­ pers; 430 for five dozen shirts; $925 for a mirror. 4139 for hospital birth Caught in Wringer Betty Joan Dull. 4. daughter o: Mr. and Mr* John J. Dull, of Route I. Ngahville. severely injured her -ight (land when she caught It in hr u ringer of the electric wasiun machine Wednesday noon. She wa taken to the office of Dr. Stewart LOfdahl and later to Pennock hos­ pital. HaUings. Stitches were taker n lhe hand and it feared the thumb night become kill! due to torr. J-Hop You are tn error, for In past yeara this tumor was tabooed except for a favored few who wore them, disregarding all rules set down by Uie administration and their class advisors. (Signed i A « Senior who had one, but obeyed thc rules. To the Editor: Pieuse allow me a little space oqce again In your paper, this time to send an urgent plea to our city po­ lice dept. There U a menace harbor­ ing death racing back and forth on Marshall street near Uie Bliss fac­ tory district, sometimes five and six limes daily. He drives his automobile In such a cnu'nl manner that mothers have moved their children's playing quar­ tern to lhe farthest comer of their yards and stUl they fear him It lias been Uie topic of discussion often among residents for sometime as no one knows Just when he Is apt to be plowing thru their yard. He luui been in several accident* and it is known that a person Is still trying to get well from one of these accidents which occurred a time lie la balled Into court and fined he emerge* only to once more tear the street up about 50 mile* an hour five and six times a day It is beginning to appear like he L» gering Uvea and causing accident:, for the thrill of it. Our city police patrol three street.occasionally but ore they asleep with their eyes open or are they Just asleep? City officials could add an extra safety precaution by setting streets, where there are children Why wait‘until someone is killed? If our city police are loo busy to look Into this they had better re­ will be policemen and fulfill their duties properly. Mrs. Rex Strickland. R. 3 Farm Bureau Groups Unit for Meeting Members from six units of thc Barry County Farm Bun all met at .ho Assyria school last Saturday night where they participated In community singing, hear Howard Bailey recite Jokes and abort stor­ ies and a talk by Keith Tanner on the organtai tion of the fanners. Groups represented included the Stevens. Eagle. Township Center, Bell, Maple Grove and N. W A*- Birmingham Votes 4-1 in Favor of Extra School Fund By more than u 4-1 margin, Bir­ mingham school district elector* in a special school election May 5. approved an additional five-mill tax levy for the next five >.*Sts. TIicTot.' wa* 1.544 in favor of the extra levy and only 324 against It. In one precinct, lhe vote was 91 percent in favor of the measure Half of lhe extra tax levy will be used for current operating expenses and 2', mills will be used for con­ struction of additional facilities. Hastings school electors, three consecutive time*, turned dbwrt' a similar tax increase proposal. Recent -donations to the Barry County 4-H Camp refrigeration fund totaling 47221 boosted total con­ tributions towards purchase ot the new equipment at 453054. Raj Lamb, county club agent, announced this week along with hla “thanks" to everyone who has helped with the project. The recent contributions were made by the Irving Grange. 410; Milo PT-A.. 426; Glass Creek Grange. 423.32; Fish School 4-H club. 444)1. and the Welcome Ladle* aid. $04. . with I ANOLIN—Marvel at the foamy the NtW Silque CRtAM Shampoo! With Lanolin . . Movies were also shown by Tannct tnd a pot luck supper served. Typical of scenes la veteran hospitals throughout tha country I* thia group ot disabled vatera* making V. F. W. Buddy Poppies. Proceeds from the 1947 sale of Poppies will be used for *ei»r., Recent Donations Boost HI Ice Box Fund Over S520 SILQUE CREAM SHAMPOO Novy Recruiters Here Twice a Month Interior Decorating Men between the ages of 17 and 30 interested in joining thr U. S Navy, or interested in obtaining In­ formation on the advantages of cnlisting in the service, may contact Navy recruiters every second and fourth Thursdays at lhe post office m,-Hastings Recruiters will be i Here again next week. SILQUE anti Wall Papering STEBBINS & JACOBS Order* Being Tuken For OtMaidr Painting John Walton Initialed Into Fraternity New Phone KEXALL STORE “Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown To All** 3850 HASTINGS PHONE 2131 ADAIR George Walton of Hustings ha* been initialed Into membership 11. Western Michigan College chapter of Slgtna Tau Gsmni.i, nations: i college fraternity, which is one of i lhe leading fraternities on Western’.-* campus. DECOR VKHIS Banner Want Ads PA 1 826 N. Michigan rrae'jo'/y 7/377 -------7W--------- ftk? ? //<=> 3 5 /off HASTINGS HEIGHTS t § 708 Situated on the crest of the hill overlooking Hastings, these roomy Jots will afford ample setting for your postwar home! Reasonable restrictions will make this new residential development the ideal home site for those who desire all the advantages of care-free living on the edge of town yet within walking distance of the shopping area § “ 707 3 NOW FOR OPEN iz- ~7aT to' 70' 70^ 42.- 87 86 4^ ’ CZ' '/<X> 33 38 37 34 35 34 33 32 3/ 90'83 4,2.’ Cai" ^1 -22L 70- 70 nd /Vos'/T? -/t We feel that Mr. Compton has done a 35 8 34 « 8 4/ 8 42 . /•> 96 & § « <S5 148 57 « wonderful thing for Hastings and to help • -7T- You will find that they are priced very low. all lot* are plainly marked. 70% Thin plat will be restricted in Mich a manner a* to fiMtirc the purchasers of hit* that Hal­ ting* Heights will be a credit to thc city of Hunting*. $ *> 7/ 3 72 « I 6 « 8 5/ 8 44 z? « 8 50 « 8 63 74 « 8 73 Call Ils for Prices anti Further Information ESTATE OKER * 8 32 4 8 43 8 ^47 8 3/ 8 8 44 3 \46 I .------- OIL_____ 8 45 --------------- —----- “-------- rar i29 s A 8 S « 8 « 7788 3074 7224.O 77 __LSQL_ < is DRIVE OUT North Broathvay to Plat -yr- Overlooking Hatlinga 44\ FZ 71*24 4Z 60 5 \28 S Jic/nar 58 8 The Iota facing Woodland Street will be Mild for hllHiliCMt nilcn and all lhe real for home trite*. 147 48 so 8 40 8 4 * Vie arc offering them for tuile on a this new addition be developed as soon as possible we are selling these lots for him/ -rr- -TT" is* ■5/ Hasting*, and hind contract with SI (HMM) down with paymrnta of 825.00 per month on lhe balance. •a % •?* in 4,4 He lut> placed thi* plat in our hand* to *<ril. 8 37 8 33 farm in Section eight lhe ucce**arv street*, ami now has lhe lots ready to offer for sale. ZZ' 64-• ! ,t INSPECTION took great pain* to have it platted, laid out ffOB'jo'iy a/a.5 77 ’----------------- <____ >ra,. YOUR Richard K. Compton purchased the ('ook 703 ? _ Hastings9 Beautiful New Residential Addition Lsu -EL or r-rf'wnjj 23 22 21 20 /SK Z4,' 53 78 Country Club. jZfsL -AC 2335.74/7 7er7tr of JtrS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1547 TWO More Than 300 Patterns in Stock NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. Op*n Every Evening Except Thurtday TABOR REXALL DRUGS MIDDLEVILLE^ MICH. AUTO OWNERS BODY PAINTING BODY & FENDER REPAIRS FOR EXPERT War-Developed! ALL WORK DONE BY fem.? EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. CHEVROLET th. zsso Bcck. Jill Leary and Mrs. Leon Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr. । the naw TORO Homelawn lightweight steel power mower touctaat lawn-cutting job with thia IMMEDIATE ' 118 S. Jefferson EXTRA USABILITY for faster easier home cleaning! Save time and energy on over 100 special cleaning jobs with this M-W all-purpdsc home cleaner! Lightweight —amazingly easy to use. Clean, dust­ less operation. Swivel rug nozzle re­ moves imbedded dirt ... helps pro­ lect clothes. long nig life. Gets under low furniture -.2- easily. Long, lightweight wands make DUST BRUSH .. it easy to dean overhead moldings. 57” Complete with 10 cleaning tacit CREVICE TOOL Cleone behind narrow places, radiators. BUY NOW . ; ; on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. FLOOR BRUSH Cleans linols- 'mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Erik von ReU and; family of Grosse Pointe Fsrnu were, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Aben Johnson. 1 Weekending in Grand Rapids with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Barth were Mr. and Mrs. I (Leo Barth and family. ! Mrs. Reid Bassett nnd daughter ' ’ spent last week with her mother tn । Lansing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Irenhath were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon IsenhaUt tn Flint. j Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Bronl.-on in Kalamazoo Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Henry ; Beck In Middleville. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPharlln. Gertrude McPharlln. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McPharlln and Michael were Sunday dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Bemjlen and Carol. Grand Haven. i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson's I Sunday guests were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Sobic and children of Grand Rapids : and the Ernest Balls of Middleville. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Dean enter'tained her mother. Mrs. Frank | Draper and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roc and son Buddy ot Lansing on Sun­ day. I Mr, nnd Mrs. C. B Burkholder (are attending the wedding nnd re­ ception of Roscoe W. Kelgley nnd Miss Alice Jean Flory al lhe First I Congregational church in Water­ vliet next Sunday. Mr. Kelgley is thc bookkeeper for Burkholdcr-Nlschan Inc. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and two 'sons were entertained Sunday at thc home ot her parents. Mr. and . Mrs. Ralph Striker of thc Striker district. In E. Lansing Sunday with their son Al were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bang Itart and family were Sunday guests ot her parents at Crooked lake. Thc Bangharts plan U> spend thc sum­ mer at thc Norwood cottage there. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Barnum were thc Rus­ sell Bamums of Jackson. Rev. Don M. Gury was in Grand Rapids on Tuesday, attending thc meeting of thc Executive Council of i thc diocese of western Michigan, land the department of Christian I education. , Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palmer ol ' Birmingham called on Hastings friends Sunday and Miss Mabel 'Sisson accompanied them home for | several days’ visit. ' Mrs. Jerald Llddy and son | Michael of Springfield. IU.. arc visiting her- parents. Mr. and Mrs George Sumner. | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. An­ gell for a few days were her son-inilaw and daughter, Lt. Comm, nnd Mrs. M. N. Piller, who returned to New York City on Sunday. | The O. Avery Atens were MoUier's Day gueste ot her parents. Mr. and jMrs. Ray Applcyard in South Ha­ ven. j Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Murray and son Bobble accompanied by his {parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mur­ ray were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Darrell Murray's parents, Mr and Mrs. Garritl Wcltevrlde In Grand Ranlds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng, I Jr., spent Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pen­ ning ton of Middleville. | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. IW. J, Allerding were Mrs. Tony Komander and Mra. Ted Zlol of De­ troit. I Terras: 55 a month after down payment. UPHOLSTERY NOZZLE... Has built-in brush I Weekend guests of The Rev. and . Mrs. B. G. Wyma were Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillan ot Evart. | My. and Mrs. Ous Wingeler en- ! ger and family of Freeport on Sun- DELIVERY B. L PECK B. L. PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER । and Mrs. Hubert Bronson in Kala429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 429 S. Michigan Phone 2704 SPORTSMEN! WE HAVE IT! cated there cjcjc races there. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Polao who live | callers at the Elizabeth McKlbbln in one of Mrs 8 c. Brock's apart- home Saturday were her grand- Mra. M. J. Cryon and other ments were called to Ironwood Mon- children. Lila Mac and husband day by the serious Illness of his. father. Gusp Polso. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Burrell spent, Sunday in YpsilaltU with his par-1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrell. I MOW I A golf corns* typo Power Mower... for home use! son Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bald-1 win and Mra. Dora Johnson were entertained Sunday at the home ol, Mr. and Mra. Arbur Bachclder on lhe Coats Grove road. Ray Boomm relumed to Jackson Monday after spending the week­ end witlt his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boorom. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower' were weekend guests ot Mr. and J Got Our Estimates Hastings "" ; w. ana rars. jaawara Aaarna were Callers al Uie Cyrus Buxton home entertained on Sunday at the home during the past week were Mr. and ®r Rhea Smith and family in Mrs. Harold Gray of Maple Grove. lAUialng. Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Albert Here for Mother's Day weekend More than three and one-half bil- Le«. Mrs. Sylvia Fisher of Dowling with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wood Una dollars In insurance claims has Thursday. Mrs. Clare Norris and were Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wood and Thursday to attend thc funeral of been paid to beneficiaries of World Mrs. Verne Welscher of Lacey on son Larry ot Detroit. Mrs. Floyd Rice were Mra. Adelia War II veterans in the U. S. since Friday and Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.1 Webster. Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. —o •--------• four daugh■—». the ir, Inception _ f National Service Norris of Battle Creek on Satur-!«-— Robert .— Tyler and Charlea Rice. Battle Creek: Mr. and Life Insurance In 1B40. Insurance officials said that twoMr. and Mrs. Ernest Burr and Johnson and son Michael were Mrs Forrest Bldelman and Mrs. Leia Bidetman. Naahvjllc; Mrs. Fred out-of-tWee World War II veter-------- ------------- — _ ------famUy were Sunday evening guests Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Roush. Grandville; Mrs. Eva Doh tn. ons in Ohio. Michigan and Ken- ot Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum*. I vln Haight of Freeport. tucky. by allowing their GT policies R. 1. | Mra Swan Anderaon entertained Grand Rapids; Mrs. Sarah Schema. Caledonia; Mrs. Dorothy Buxton. to lapse, are by-passing nearly 10 SIrs gpent iMl Mr. and Mrs. H W Crooby of Portblllion dollars of insurance protec- wcek wUh her cousm. Mrs. Jack land and Anderaon and Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mn. tion for their families and their vaneburen of Hart who relumed d*ughter of Battle Creek on Sun- Ivan Scott. Elmer Cook. Mr. and Mrs E. A. Moore. Clark Curtis, dependenu Here for the weekend. [<»»/• Miss Lew Walling and Mr. and Ur. Ud SmlUl uxl1 Mrs. Frank Lcydorf. Bannister. reinstate or convert the full *10,-1 j. ----- ~— _» ------ ——» william Wilkinson were Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Bc-ssmer ow of g.I. insurance. Va officials h.™ for ” 6., «U. Ur.".M SJT and baby, ot Trenton, visited Mr explained. According to a veteran's I Ur.. w.Uo„ »r™» ' budget, any amount from one to Saturday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Mra R. L Wlnalow and Mra Jacob Rehor over the weekend. ten thousand dollars of insurance juiph Weaver attended Uie spring may be reinstated or converted to Nay Bump were Paul Bump and Miss Doris McKlbbln, daughter of musical at Nashville high school Mrs. Prnnclr. McKlbbln. was taken any one of the six permanent plans. Tommy of Battle Creek Here for several days last week Frlday nlghl when wtniloa's to Pennock hospital. Sunday after­ Veteran* now have until August 1, 1047. to reinstate by submitting n with her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- granddaughter, Charlene Wenger noon and underwent a serious op­ comparative health statement and ert Burch were Mr. and Mra. Noble Wll_, a member of the bond eration Monday. by pay big two monthly premiums, Caln and daughter Joan Cain and; Mr nnd Mra Harold Kimmel. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins and regardless of how long their poli­ Mra. Donald ReMsor and tittle y.jyy joyee Harrington and Alvin hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory daughter "Linda Mra. Retaor and Crittenden were Sunday gueste ot cies have been lapsed. Linda have flown to Olifomla j^r and yrs. Philip Phelan in Wilkins spent Sunday afternoon in Olivet. to join Mr. Retssor who is now Jo- jftckson and attended the motor■ It New Patterns New Styles Donald DeKilder. and Betty Jo .McKlbbln and friend, all of Oucgo Sunday her daughter, Mrs. Doris Saunders and daughter. Mary of Milo were afternoon and evening callers. Mn. Libble McKlbbln, Mrs. Saunders, and Mary, called nt thc Roy Courtney home near Yankee Springs. Sunday. ““ “ (> I WALL PAPER VA Pays Billions PERSONALS In GI Insurance -------------------Claims; Some Lose Phone 2585 AUCTION SALE As I have sold my farm, I will sell fhe following ot Public Auction at thc farm lo­ cated 6 miles south and 80 rds. west of Richland; or 5 miles east of city limits of Kalamazoo on East Main St., on WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1917 At 12:30 o'clock. Remington lunch wagon on ground*. CATTLE TOOLS Cows — Bangs free and all negative in T.B. test. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. John Deere tractor, A-43, starter and lights, hydraulic lift. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. John Deere plow, 2-16" Raydex bottom. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. John Deere cultivator, power lift. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. John Deere (Sower mower. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. This tractor is in excellent condition. John Deere side rake, 4 bar. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. John Deere manure loader, hydraulic. Durham cow, 5 yrs. John Deere corn planter, fertilizer attachmcnt. , Holstein cow, 5 yrs. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. Case spreader. 8 ft. double disc. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. 4 sec. Oliver drag. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. 9 ft. double cultipacker. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. 3 sec. spika drag. Oliver corn binder. Holstein heifer, 18 mos. Superior grain Holstein heifer, 18 mos. drill, fertilizer attach­ ment. Guernsey heifer, 15 mos. New Idea 6 roll huskcr and shredder. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. Rubber tired wagon, hay and corn rack. 9 heifer calves, 2 wks. to 6 mos. old. Breeding dates given day of sale. Conde milker, 3 single units, new, and pipe line. 17—10-g^al. milk cans. POULTRY 60 mixed hens. HAY and FERTILIZER 75 bales alfalfa and Brome. 3 tons loose hay. 29 cwt. 2-12-12 fertilizer. TERMS: Cosh. Wogon and box. ber. Wheelbarrow on rub­ Harvey 13" feed grinder. Corn sheller. Anvil (106 lbs.). 3 steel tanks. Vise, post type. 70 ft. belt. 100 — 6 ft. steel posts. 2 sets harness. Pumpjack and J h.p. motor. Numerous small tools. Some furniture. Nothing removed until settled tor. PAUL STEWART, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1M7 I MIDDLEVILLE Mra. Christine Flnkbeiner was a Mother's Day guest of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Monroe Aubll tn Leighton. * Mrs Mildred Sherman of Petos­ key is visiting her slstcf; Mra. Er­ nest Vermeulen. * Mr and Mra. George Juppalrom. Sr.. visited her brother. Frank Buckley al Rock­ ford over the weekend. * The Ray Kllllon family spent Sunday In Kent City with her parents and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams are now located in their new home, the banner Mae Cronlnger place on west Main. * Mrs. Flor­ ence Ullerv spent from Sunday to Tuesday In Grand Rapids with het son. Lyle and family. Monday eve­ ning site attended an accordior. recital at the st. Cecilia buildin; in which her fifteen-year-old grand son Wayne participated. * Mrs .phn Deweq.d of Freeport pc cumpanied beg daughter, Mra. Har SATURDAY ONLY. MAY 17 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jean Rogen, Rlthurd Travis BACK LASH and William iHopalong Caxldv) Boyd THE DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MAY 18-19 Laraine Day, Brian Alierne, Robert Mitcham "THE LOCKET" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI., MAY 20-21-22-23 old Ball to the Mother-Daughter1 and Mrs. Jas. Polhemus altepdcd by William Ferguson, wqre present­ banquet. Wednesday evening.' the annual pennock hospital Guild ed the oldest mother present with Mother . Day guest* at the MU- meet at HasUng. -nieeday evening, her datwhter ton Kcrmcan home were Mr and representing Guild 10 w company then adjourned to Mra. Mason Hathaway of Hastings.! ***• “ntl Mrs Cttl 8lrect". •na.thq auditorium where the evening Mra. Mason rm y o. nrt chtIdrrn panted by Mla> J McTnSUtctaii Mn Beu, Uoebdu . end children' U> lUnlWdtkuX » epenl •*“ IUhln«. U SleSu SX . De, 7^h“ d>~ nbU,_~.r Byhnn. . Ur. MUlte Whalen and speech class members and student* of T-K hinnd.r, May n. with her i»opl«. •"> .JJ? school. Mr art Mh Hrnry Cray. .Sun- » Mid Mn.. UUdMeU MjdUlU. The program was ns follows—Vocal solo—“Grandmother's Love Letters" Allen home al Parmelee. were lUcnby Mary Grabau: Playlet—“Honor derdale. Fla.. Friday evening the thy Mother” by eight young people. Juppstroms were, dinner guests of and Mra. Jack Norman and children Vocal duet—“The Lord Is My Shep­ it Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. their daughter. Mrs. Burr Cooley herd"—Donna Carey and Mary Glenn Allen of Grand Rapids were Grabau: Playlet "The Sailors Come weekend guests. * Romulus Romani Mrs. Louis Belts, who have been Home" six young people; Dramatic .pent the weekend In Grand Rapids staying at the John Rietberg home reading "Sing Me to Sleep"—Donna with bls wife who Is visiting her In Grand Rapids during the winter, Oarer: Recitation “The Whistler" people. * W. O. Moon has gone to while the Rietberg* were in Ari­ Fostc? Waddell; Pageant “Mothers Mrs. Dorothy Newman of the Prat­ zona for his health have returned All" Young People and Children; tle accompanied by Mra. Irene to Middleville and are staying with "Mother-O-Mlne" by the Boys Campbell of Grand Rapids are on her parents. Rev. and Mrs. George chorus closed thc entertainment. i two weeks trip to California to Curtis. * Miss Florence Bender of Grand Rapids attended the Mother­ Mra. Glenn Grlffeth, Mrs. Naomi Daughter banquet Wed. evening lomlng anti daughter Dorothea. with her mother, Mra. Abbie Bender and also was down for the weekend. Jrs. Olive Talbot, Mrs. J. C. Schad * John H. Madden of Plainwell was a Tuesday caller of his grand­ father and aunt. Wm. H. Madden atsd Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville. BILL DING THE RAZOR'S EDGE Permanent Beauty PARRY THEATRE •—* And Utility With Hastings. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 Plastic Tile FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 16-17 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Bob Steele The new, modem PLASTIC COLORADO KID TILE Is the perfect answer to and Alan Curtis. Ann Savage sparkling comfort and utility RENEGADE GIRL colorful, easily installed finish In kitchen and bathroom. This assures permanence, effortless SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 18-19 Gene Autrey, Adele Mara cleanliness, and Is available in shades to match any trim. TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE Estimates made free . , This l« hh second new picture BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 T No Obligation. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MAY 20-21-22 Dcnnlv O’Keefe. Adolph Menjoa. Michael O'Shea FIRST TIME SHOWN IN HASTNGS NEWTON LUMBER^COMPANY Buiidci-l (^onrinctol-3 MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY BUILDING MATERIA 15 HASTINGS,MICH PHONE 2654 Homes Sold Our aged friend. Mra Mary Gray, because of poor health. has sold her home on High St., where she has redded many years and has gone to Pendleton, Ind., with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Rome Brookbank, she will ■pend the summer al Merritt with her son diaries and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra are the new owners of the place. Also the Andy Bonnett property al the comer of Wasldngton and Paul Sts. has been purclio-sed by Mrs. Naomi Coming and children Ralph and Dorothea. Andy has purchased Uie farm at Levering owned by Edd Flnkbeiner and near his people. His brother Harold came down Saturday with a truck and moved his household goods to the North. There arc other real estate deals brewing. Music Department Have Trips Tuesday. Herbert Phillips and 38 memueis of tne T-K band went by bus to Olivet where they partlclevening concert. Each band also played a special number alone. Wednesday two bus loads of young people, who compose the mixed enurus were In Grand Rapids and attended the chorus festival in the Civic auditorium which was directed by Noble Cain They did not par­ ticipate owing to lhe fact they had been given the wrong list of num­ bers for home rehearsals. However they thoroughly enjoyed the event. Birth ot Little Daughter Mr. and Mra. Al Mulford are par­ ents of a little daughter "Sheila Ann" born tn St. Mary's iw.pltai, Grand Rapids, on May 4. weight 6 Michigan Needs 25,000 Migrants For Fann Labor Michigan needs TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERYL Qcieker Service 25,000 migrant UDE OCR INSURED CABS state emergency farm labor supervi­ sor at Michigan State college. Th; reduction In total farm labor force ot the nation makes competition fur these workers greater than be fun QUICK cosh LOAN The policy of the firm labor pro­ gram this year will be tha placement of Michigan workers first. damentlr mtgrants second, and foreign work­ ers last. It is expected that foreign labor will be reduced by- 30 per cent but those remaining will nut be used If they are replacing American cltl- men and wom.s «b» <1. ■(•adijg , MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Natl Bank Kids llMtini PROTECT THE QUTSIDE WITH GOOD OUTSIDE PAINT We Corry ond Recommend Fovs and Hanna PAINTS NOW IS THE TIME TO BLY YOUR PAINT Avoid Last Minute Disappointments Ixiter Brocado Plastic Paint Texolite Wall Finish One Coat Interior Wall An Oil Resin Paint. Thinned Finish with Water BRUCE FLOOR FINISHES A Complete .Treat ment for Old and New Floors Rent Our New Flooring Sanding Machines BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO HOGEIl WISWELL. Oicner 125 N. Michigan Phone 230 Marjorie Vermeulen and her Infant were brought” home Friday evening.This baby girl is a real event for Grandmother Mulford at Cedar Springs, as site Is Uie first girl In thc Mulfprd family in til years. Non-operating railroad unions are demanding still another raise of S568,ooaooo00 Hart While Amusing Sliter Mary Ina White, young daughter of lhe Earl Whites, who live west of town, Is nursing a fractured left wrist received last week when she slipped and fell while swinging a ! younger sister. Pennock Hospital Guild 10 Mel Twelve members of Pennock Hos­ pital Guild No. 10 met with Mrs. Clark BlUs on West Main St.. Fn1 day evening In the first meeting ot lhe new year. Reports were given. It was decided to have the June meeting at Caledonia park on Fri­ day evening. June 13 with a picnic supper, thc husbands of thc mem­ bers as guests ■ Following business lhe time was passed in guessing contests and re­ freshments of Ice cream topped with fresh strawberries served by the hostess, completed a very fine evening. Local Girl -Pipe Organ 1st Wc congratulate MLw Evelyn Geukes. who made her debut Sun­ day as organist at the First Meth­ odist church. Miss Geukes. an •’ccomnlished musician, has been •*'* e^iiTh p’antats anti now has shown her efficiency at the pipe organ. MR. « MRS. CONSUMER MR. SHIPPER A MR. FARMER MR. • MRS. PASSENGER You would foot the bill! 1946, with the largest peacetime —special payroll taxes on railroads road wage demand headed your way! traffic in history, the net income of have recently been increased; The non-operating unions alone railroads went down to the equiva­ —whose members do not actually lent of only 2K% of the net prop­ Look out! There’s another big rail­ operate trains —are demanding a flat increase of 20 cents an hour. These demands would cost thc rail­ IFAere Would the Money erty investment. Come from ? WTuri About 1947? We can't pay out what we don’t take roads of the country five hundred Even with the recent freight rate sixty-eight million dollars a year! increase, preliminary figures indi­ cate that the railroads will make Last year these employes had an increase of 18 Vi cents an hour. This was their third major wage increase since 1939. Their average weekly pay has gone up -and passenger traffic has declined. only about the same low return in 1947 as in 1946. This will be because: in. And we are not taking in enough now to meet present costs and to complete the improvements in serv­ ice that you need and that we want to give you. —the wage increase made in. 1946 will be in effect for all of 1947; You Would Foot the BUI! 75%, as against a cost-of-living rise of 54%. , Since 1939, railroad wage and material costa have gone up more eastern RAILROADS j than three times as much as freight rates, and five times as much as passenger fares. That is why in We arc publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you Muten-Jonea Circle The Mastera-Jones circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Russell Bender this Thursday aft­ ernoon. May 18 at 2 o’clock. MemI bera are asked to keep the dale in i mind- Entertainment is In charge of Alice Helrigel and Edith Stokoe. Mother-Daughter BanquetThe Mother-Daughter banquet at . the Thomapple - Kellogg whool Wednesday evening. May 7 under auspices of the WS.CB. waa en"”'n and daughtera Fink and yellow crepe streamers ot; . ...c uuvera with bowls of daffodils made the banquet tables attractive for the dinner served. The ladles, who had the preparation of the dinner, were able to enjoy the event by the men "taking over.” Rirl VanSlckle had/charge of the dining room and was a’.Usted by high school bov« who served. Seme . of the ladles husbands took over the kitchen and washing of .dishes, I During the entire banquet HerIbrrt Phillipa, music Instructor of the school at the piano rendered I » program of fine selections. After | dinner Mrs. Jean BaLvch Introduced. the toaatmlstress, Mrs. Marjory Williams who presented Mra. Loleta Steen who gave thc toast io the i daughters. The response was given hv Ph'Ills Flnkbeiner. Melvin Noah fiimlihed lovelv saxophone music followed by Mrs. Robert Smith, general chairman who expressed her deep appreciation to all who had helped to make the evening a succeas. While at the tables beautiful cor-. sages of camellias, grown locally HERE YOU ARE.LADIES! THE NEW KODKALL ELECTRIC. MHBE y K KSmart women, tliew. They look Io Giboon for what'a new in ranges. You'll lw glad you wi«ted,^too,, when you »ee the new Gibson L'ps-A-Daisy— Mildly (peaking, it’s terrific! Just imagine using the deep-well burner lor surface copking! Willi the Upt-A-Dafoy 2-iMxitlou are elsewhere! No wonder the Giboon UpeA-Daiay JOHN BULLING & SONS J S ““ s APPLIANCES 139 W. State St. Phone 2682 tf HOME FREEZERS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1M7 PAGE FOUR home economics studenu. helped with Uie visual examinations at First Ward school last week. Announce Forest HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Fire Organization For Barry County MIDDLEVILLE Thirty home economies students Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of 'Die script Tor the annual class served at the Hospital guild dinner Allo have announced thc engage­ Night program. June 5. la ntwrly ment ot their daughter. Wilma Jean. completed, and rehearsals will begin OHjrcr Sumner Urges All to lie Vigilant in Woods as Fire Hazard . Is Already High Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner, who has hts headquarters In the City, announced Monday that Wayne Blanchard, of, Middleville, a as lhe new forest.fire officer for this area. He assumed his duties April 28. succeeding Bill Hummcll who early this year bec&me district predatory control officer. Blanchard has been employed by the conservation department about five years—broken with military service. The Are plan, and personnel list follows: Edward Clock, supervisor. Plain­ well-Phone 73011. Officer Hamner, Hastings—Phone 2546. Wayne Blanchard. Middleville— Phone 1BP21. Forest Fire HdqU- Middleville— Phone 1BF21. Fire Tower (French HUb—Mid­ dleville 18F22. The keymen include: Pawl Gibson. Middleville—Phone MFD. Wayne Liuaenden. Middleville— Phone 38F13. Ritchie Molten. Hastings—Phone 7B1F1S. , • Leon Felder, Prairieville—Phone GRAIN 77%*^ <§[ The American literature dais arc the driving age. voting age. com­ has been reading aloud poems by pulsory military training and labor tiers of Yankee Springs township. legislation. American authors in class. farm, now owned by Die Stafford Senior President Robert Brogan brothers on Bassett take. His father American history cIomc.s under held a class meeting May 7 to ex­ died when he was 15 yean, old and beginning an extensive study ot plain the regulations governing be became the "man" of the home and with hlv sister May maintained senior privileges. • the World War II. a home for their crippled mother. He attended Middleville high Mr. Albert Becker and Mr. MarSeveral classes attended the re­ school but was unable to graduate gional speech contest held at Cen­ Michigan college, conferred lust because of borne duties. He became tral auditorium Monday. week with Hastings High students a country school teacher. Mr. Reinhardt’s geography classes interested in attending Western. to Miss Evelyn Jones of Leighton are studying our Latin American Sentence construction is being twp. and then attended lhe Ferris neighbors. His government classes are discussing ways and means of studied by Mrs Underwood's fresh­ institute at Big Rapids, and taught man English Classes. in Ute Nashville high school. Later state taxation. he entered Civil Service employ and Studenu saw a vocational guid­ became a railroad mall clerk and Norman Barry. Robert Schreiner, ance movie last Friday lialf-hour later a Pod Office Inspector In and Robert Pranahka were fresh­ period. Rogers. Ark., and Ft. Dodge, low*. men boys voted Into thc FJ’.A. be­ He served several years as sheriff cause of their outstanding work in civics agriculture. claaws were preparing pamphlets of Webster county. Iowa. At the time ot his retirement on their cliolcea of vocations. His health class haa been studying per­ he hud been working for thc Iowa fleers next Monday night at the sonal cleanliness and care of the State Auditor's office as a lUk Saxon Castle. The new officer* teeth. Mn. Basictt died suddenly in will Lake up their duties next Sep­ tember. Mr. Vanderbrcok's trigonometry January. 1840, while on a visit to class lias been studying navigation their daughter in Chickasha. Okla. Senior privileges .•OarUxl last Fri­ HU beginning algebra class is study­ D. E. Sonqutat, Prairieville—Phone Brush ot St. Petersburg. Fin., who day for those seniors who met the ing thc unit on trigonometry. survives. He ni^o leaves six chil­ lU-dl Whittemore. Hostings- qualiflcaUoru The privilege, excuse Mr. Sim’s typing classes made dren. Charles F. Bassett of Sara­ Phone 737F11 them from thefr session room pcCtariM Baughman. Wayland — ___________________ rlodj’ anjKinlf-hour ._____________ £ f~nl" programs for the track meet and toga Springs. N. Y.; Mra.’ Marlon Phone 3178. 3178 ‘!nlUcc WM appointed by Bob Bro- speech contest. They also made Wuottcn of Clayton. New Mexico; Phone llasiinn Rural Fire Deni —Phone! >:-*n to <*'•* wlth »tud«»te *£>- handbills for the junior play Pu- Dr. G. Harry Baurtt of Memphis. nara. rire MCP . > te prinI(^ Dick . Feld-i blldty committee laM week. The.< Tenn.; Mra. Leila Jordan of Bur­ MlddleviUe Hural Fire DepL—Call । I'a'isch. Ralph Gif* and Linden were dhrributed tttrougfout the bank. calif. Robert H. of Compton. Calif ..' and Dr. Wm. Herbert of Operator. i Cunningham are lite committee j city by a group of Juniors. Omaha. Neb- and IB grandchildren. Delton'Rural Fire Dept.-Call Op- members. i wUi »' Funeral Mrvicea have been set erator | • • • ■ t Fortjjzght will be |>ubfor Tuesday at Tarpon Swings. Fla. May 28 has been set for the date I of the first Water carnival since । M/i5TER MIX CONCENTRATES 23X j. LOCAL GRAINS MASTER MIX CONCENTRATES COMPLETE BALANCED FEEDS OTIS Steam Cured CEMENT BLOCKS Wc have plans for Small Homes. Form Buildings— ’Hog Houses, Milk Houses, Garages I, etc. ' \ See fouz Alaeitez Muf Ooafa, HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 029 N. Michigan and Mr*. Harold Cutler of Middle­ AU students who wish to go to ville Rt. 2. Barry County Normal next year met with Mr. Lathrop and Miss Tcusink Thia week wc record the death ol last Friday. sett. 78, of St. Petersburg, Fla., who Mr. Hinckley’s firatAxour speech passed away Friday night. May 8, class Is now working on different after several years of declining types of panel discussions. Among health. Wllllafn D. Rtvelll. guest con­ ductor at thc 14th Annual Olivet Band festival. complimented the local hlgU school band on iu fine musicianship and balance of in­ strumentation. Thc band played ’Triumphant." concert march, at the festival. May 6 Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone 2678 Phone Hastings 711F6 AUCTION SALE Having ?old lhe farm. I Mill sell the folloM'ing at Public Auction al lhe STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL DRUG STORE The Doctor Doesn’t Wait Lor.t week about 800 pounds ofI books arrived for Mr. Surf from thc : Library of Congress. (These books j J came from the U 8. Armed For*-' ! institute. They were used during' Inow excess. Mr. Sim win use them por thc veteran., on-the-job training j Yof which he ts instructor. nation. They are constantly, through unified ■ group action, setting up lhe clinics and centers and measures that arc aimed at detecting disease your doctor believes that an ounce of prevention TRIO CAFE Foods classes arc studying the various cuu of meat nnd learning j their proper preparation. Michigan doctors arc imbued with thc spirit of wanting to make their State the healthiest of thc and controlling it. More than any other person, x-c-x-x-x-x- Clear lake. is worth a pound of cure — and much of his time is given to putting that belief into practice. HOME OF FINE FOOD The doctor doesn’t wait for disease to strike Open From you; he finds it far more gratifying to take the 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. initiative, voluntarily, in placing Michigan to the forefront as the healthiest Stale to live in. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday Barry County Medicol Society ! Mrs. Payne’s girls health,class is ‘ 'developing good taste in clothing by j learning to criticize materials and i color combinations. ■ The junior play. "Our Town." was , presented Saturday night by mem-: i bers of the junior class tauter the 1 direction of Mr. Hinckley. Club hour was held Monday. Dur-1 ing the period a survey was made i of the clubs by a rpechl committee appointed by Mayor Keith Myers. Mr. Sim’s apprentice theory classes are now studying artificial respiration tn connection with the first-aid counc which they arc taking. Neva Ball and place located I mile east of lhe Mood School; or 1 Accuracy, ‘dependability purity — these are our prime requisites in every prescription we fill. I i • j Mary Reynolds,, See This Sparkling NEW DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range Today! miles south of the Mouhon church; or 1 mile Meat and 3 miles south of Freeport school, on YOUR CAR IS BEING VSATLRDAY, MAY 17, 1947 Commencing al Black gelding, 7 T". old. gelding. p.m. "harp. Riding cultivator. 2 horse. wgt. 1600 lbs. Black 1 , John Deere drag, 2 mt. II <> R > E S 10 llld, Oliver 99 plow. Dump rake. 7 tooth cultivator. 1600 II,.. Good double harness. A good team, hound and right. Extra collars. 2 hand corn planters. WRECKED FROM BELOW Post hole diggers. 7 yr. old Guernsey, fresh 2 mos. 5 ft. cross cut MM. Feature for feature, you can't beat this sparkling new Detroit Jewel gas range. ... For better, easier, faster cooking, compare 7 yr. old Guernsey, fresh 2 tn Or,. 1 'man hum-. 3 ten gal. milk cans. Durham and Guernsey heifer, 18 2 five gal. milk cans. 7 yr. old Guernsey, calf by side. mos. old. 15 gal. M'ater this low separator, priced, high quality Detroit Jewel before you buy HEAT nearly mos. GttrniM-y heifer, 15 mos HOL'S El! OLD GOODS 2 mob. old heifer calf. Dash churn. A good hunch of comb, T.B. and 1 gal. ice cream freezer. Bangs tested. 2 burner electric plate. TOOLS McCormick Deering wagon, nearly HAY, CORN, POTATOES, OATS Some early potato seed. 3 crates seed corn. McCormick mower. 5 ft. cut, good Quantity of ear corn. condition. Some oats. One ton hay. TERMS: Cash. No properly removed until settled for. LESLIE WILLIAMS, Owner DEWEY HEED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk UNDERSEAL lum PROTECTIVE COATING flQM, undtrboEy d«stnKlloa of nnt, corrosion, wear Every mile you drive, the underbody of your rar is being attacked by flying rocks, gravel, corrosive road chemical*. They cause rust, rot fenders, make your car rattle and squeak. Get car­ protecting ’’UNDEHSEAL." the new sprayed-on coating that repels rocks, rust, cor­ rosion, and muffles, body noises.... keeps cars new and quiet-riding longer. It’s guaranlced to protect for the life REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ph. 21191 BIG TABLE TOP MODEL ONLY IMMEDIATE LIMITED $ 104 DELIVERY QUANTITY Convenient Terms Available CONSUMERS �ram fivi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 18, IM? EresliV The Newest Idea In a Lipstick with a Dated Carton been a Ufe-long reaident of the com-J Farthing and Mr. and Mra. Benjatnunity ' mtn Schneider of Woodland and Mr. Surviving, are: the husband Dole «nd Mra Louis Canfield and Linda of NashvlDe; tha mother..Mra. l U>u «« * Nora Lynn of Nashville; one broth- Jfr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and er Vcmor Lynn of Cascade; three dek- * Andrew Townsend and Ibtera Mr. Roscrt Evans aAd Or-,Chester Wing of Carlton CenSllah Lynn of NaritvUie and Mra -“ended a Christian Science Michigan women over 20 years of Ben Shafer of Battle Creek. meeting in Hasting. Bunday. Members of Woodland High** age U heart disease, which takes Services were held at lhe Hees' Mra. Roy Norton and Mrs Cheater graduating clx*-s will attend bac­ nearly twice as many lives as cancalaureate services Sunday evening. May 18 In the school auditorium, rc cerebral hemorrhage, lMh. an„ o, with the Rev. Allen Lewis, pastor [Brights disease). dta- Tfe R«». ctumta owMon “ । Juliet, Idaho, U ill. * Mra. Howard cf the Evangelical church, preach­ TO BATTLE CREEK TO GRAND RAPIDS cording to the Michigan State De­ 1 DeMond enterUtned the Stoney ing the sermon and on Thursday partment of Health. Running Time 1 hr. 15 minutes Running Time 45 minutes | Point Extension group Thursday evening. May 23. the 30 member* of the class will attend their com­ GROVE I with 12 member, and two visitors mencement exercises, it was an­ 9:19 A.M. Dally present. ★ Mra. Ethel Shultx. Charles Mrs. Dale Devine 11:45 AJW. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman left, smith and Mr. and Mra. Robert nounced la*t week. Valedictorian of the class 1* MisSunday for Greenville. Ohio, to Jshuitx of Haatlng. were Sunday eve­ Dies at Pennock Ardath Marie Blood, daughter of -----u __ ----------..u t.— V. n)ng dlnner guests of Mr an< j Mr*. spend an indefinite time with Wash 5: (fo P-M. Marie Devine. 48. wife of Dale ___ Woodman, who to.ili. * Mrs. Dorothy Paul Woodman and Darlene. The Mr. and Mra. Sheriey Blood of Carl­ 6: 45 F-M. Devine. Nashvllle, died In Pennock Brovont and clilldren of Ooshin. Woodman's spent Sunday afternoon ton township. She cvcmpleted her 8:00 P.M. hospital. Hastings. Thursday mom- Ind., apent the weekend with her with Mr. and Mra. Albert Sheiien- four years of school with 110 12:55 Aai.—Mon. only. 11:07 P_M.—Sun. only. folks. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Sease. * bargcr and Lce;of Lake Odeuu. * points out of a possible 112, in ad­ hospital the day before. Born In Robert tx’ose wa* called to Hunting­ Mrs. Hugh Jones of Assyria spent dition to being active in extra-cur­ Quimby, near Nashville, Sept. 5. ion, W. Pa. Friday morning, and on ' from Thursday until _ ____ twith ____ ricular activities. She plans to at­ Saturday 18W, thc daughter ot Charles and I* Saturday morning, a daughter mu; hw daughter. Mr*. Catherine TICKETS TO ALL POINTS Holtom tend Albion college next Fall. MUs Mary Jo Kitson. daughter of Nora (ScoUiurn) Lynn, she had born to them. * Mr. and Mra. Walter [ and children. Supt. and Mrs. H. A. Kllson. to Wallace, vyauacc, mr. Mr. asiu and Mia. Mra. ikcjui Keith Yerty icnj • TO LANSING________________ 11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. class salutslorian with a record o! and Mra. Jean Harbin and Jimmy. ■ 99 scholastic points out of the 112 TO KALAMAZOO.................... .9:15 A.M.—5:05 >.M. all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs j KJ A QU IT IT 11? possible. Mlu Kltson. who also par­ George Coat* and Doris, local, and ; } 1 A 0 II V 1 L L E ticipated in dxtra-currcular activi­ Thomas Niethamcr of Woodland ties. plans to attend Michigan Stale TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 were Sunday dliuier guests ot Mr. Naptial Shower college. and Mra. Max Coats and children. Mtos Dori* Ramsay, whose mar­ Other honor student* of Uie Class Caroline .Cole of Hastings has been riage to Charles McVey will take of 1947 Include Rodney Scofield. viating at the Frederick and Henry place this summfr. was given a Vivian Begerow. Janet Hazel. Eric Cole residence this past week. * Mr. shower Wednesday evening at the Olum. Janice Crockford. Vernon and Mrs. Jesse Chxsc were Sunday home of Miss Lois Winans by the Booher. Joyce Curtis nnd Ann guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig Junior and senior girls of the Nash­ Shook. To ot Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Don Chase ville high school. The bride-to-be of Grand Rapids were also present. ,is a member of this year* gradualJOHN’S FILTER * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Shurlow ; Dowling Girl Sings '•' I ' • Soft Water Service and children of South Hastings were Decorations were in light green1 With B. C. Chorus Bunday evening guests of Mr. and 120 N. MICHIGAN and yellow, with streamer* hanging Mra. Lawrence Chase and sons * 1 Beverly Drake, of Dowling, who HASTINGS from lhe curtain with the names. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnum enterwill graduate from Hastings High in nnd Chuck." on them. De­ June, will sing with the Battle Creek talncd for Sunday dinner Mr. and "Doris ' refreshments were served by Community Chorus when the or­ Mrs. John Woodman and Mr. and licious ; Mrs Vernon Baitinger and Mary thc hostess. ganization presents its annual music Louise. * Mr. and Mra. Ross Winans festival Tuesday night at 8:15 tn were Sunday afternoon callers at thc , Elect Officer* the W. K Kellogg auditorium. Bal­ Hubert Barnum's j The Bethany circle of thc Meth- tic creek. X. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson 1 odist church met at the home ot and children of Bedford and Mr Mrs. Harry Johnson Thursday for and Mra. Edward Thompson and the regular potluck dinner and anchildren of Sunfield were Sunday nual meeting with 34 present. Mrs afternoon callers at the Thompson-I Isabel McDonald was elected presiDarby home. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich- dent for lhe new year. Mra. Martin ard Darby called on Ilia folks Sun- IGralutn was elected treasurer. Mra . . . to make you well I day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Roscoe c.^un^r^straub secretary and Mrs ! and children were Sunday dinner iDoir Webb, chairman of flower! guests of his sister. Mra. Ora Valen- , committee. tine of Grand Rapids. * Mra. Charles pa»l Chiefs Meet WE ARE NOW WRITING 1947 PICKLE CONTRACTS The Past Chiefs club of thc Pythfan Sisters met with Mrs. J R | For full information, contact ono of our following agents: 'Smith Thursday afternoon with I Mrs. C- L. McKtnntr. acting as sub­ LAMBERT IDEMA. District Field Manager, stitute al cards. High score prize was won by Mrs. Charles Higdon. the basic causa ol your trouble: West Carlisle >ccond. by Mrs. Floyd Everts and thus allowing Nature to quickly low by Mrs. Dorr Webb. and permanently ell act a cure. CHARLES NEASE. Roprasontotivo for The next meeting will be the an­ Hastings, Nashville and Vermontville nual meeting held at the home ot Come In for Consultation Mra. Theo Bera at Hosting.- . June (Telephone 4706, Nashville* 13. Woodland High’s Graduation Rites Open Sunday Nite Leading Cause of Death in State Is Heart Disease Ttw leading cause ot death among r.I 'POUND TRIPS DAILY BATTLE CREEK GRAND RAPIDS? WM Mail This EMTttPATE —on each carton containing FRESH Forever Amber lip­ atick. Tlic date is your guarantee that the etick you buy is genuinely fresh. Six smart shades —each ono in an at­ tractive metal cate. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE COUPON Short Way Lines TODAY ATTENTION FARMERS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming we will sell at Public Auction, located 3 mi. east *ond J mile north of Wayland, or 5] miles south of Green Lake on Kalamazoo Ave­ nue, on FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947 Commencing at 1:00 Sharp, EST, the following described property 18 HEAD CATTLE Pure bred Ayrshire heifer, 2 yrs., due Nov. 1. Grade Ayrshire heifer, 2 yrs., due Oct. 9. Pure bred Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs., due Sept. 20. Pure bred Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs., due Aug. 27. Pure bred Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs., due Sept. 21. Pure bred Ayrshire cow, 10 yrs., due Nov. 6. Grade Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs., due Nov. 23. Grade Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs., due May 16. Grade Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs., due Sept. 1. Pure bred Ayrshire heifer, 11 yrs., due Oct. 16. 2 Jersey heifers, 1} yrs., bred Feb. 7-10. 5 Ayrshire heifers, 6 mos. old. Registers Ayrshire bull, 10 mos. old. T.B. and Bangs tested, calves vaccinat­ ed. Very good producing herd. HORSES and HOGS One good pair of work horses. 2 brood sows due to farrow soon. FEED and GRAIN 400 bu. Vicland oats. 8 ft. ensilage. Quantity of hay. 2 straw stacks. 15 bu. seed potatoes, early and late. FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1941 John Deere H tractor, in very good condition. John Deere tractor plow. 1 wagon. John Deere tractor cultivator. Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment, new. John Deere manure spreader. McCormick Deering corn binder. McCormick Deering side rake. 1 weeder. McCormick Deering hay loader. New Idea mowing machine, new. Orchard disc. Corn sheller. New buzz rig. Wheelbarrow seeder. Rubber tire wagon and rack. 3-section spring tooth drag. 3-section spike tooth drag. Log chains. Quantity of. crates. 2 hog crates. Syracuse walking plow. Dump rake. Set of sleighs. Iron Age potato digger. Acme harrow. 3 water tanks. Stone boat. Roll hog fence. Snow plow. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2-horse riding cultivator. Riding plow. 2 iron kettles. Prime fencer, new. Tank heater. 4-wheel trailer. Power grinder. 4-inch 30-ft. belt. Set of platform scales, 1500 lb. capacity. Set of dump plank. 8 corner posts. Quantity of good pine lumber. Wheelbarrow. 16 ft. rack. Dinner bell. 2 sets of double harness and collars. 1 third horse harness and collars. 10 milk cans, strainer and pails. Quantity of grain sacks. New milk cart. Set of skids. Outside toilet. Many other articles too numerous to mention. The use of 35 acres pasture land with running water for this season to be offered at auction. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 or under, cosh; on sums over that amount, 6 months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6% interest. If you wish to take advantage of the terms, make arrangements with the Bank before date of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled tar. Everything to be settled for ' at date of sale. FRANK CROFOOT and SON, Owners LOGAN WRIGHT. Auctioneer WAYLAND. RHONE 2»21 ARTHUR JOHNSON, Clerk WAYLAND STATE BANK Dr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Mother's Day with Dr. W A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte. * Mra. Charles Belts was taken to Leila honpital. I Battle Creek in thc Hess ambulance. | Wednesday, for treatment. * Miss . Lucille Sackett, daughter of Hale ■ [Sackett of Nashville, will graduate las a nurse from Borgexs hospital. .Kalamazoo, June 1. The graduation [services will be held in the Naz­ areth Academy al 8:00 p.m. Mte» Sackett graduated from thc Naah! ville high school In 1040. a Mr. and ■ Mrs Curl Bean of Battle Creek, Mr 1 [and Mrs. 8. L. Hamilton. Mr. and: [Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs Max Fisher. and Mr. and Mra. Hale | Sackett of Nashville will go to Bed| ford Saturday evening to have din- j ncr at Dunn-An-Glad in celebra-1 ' tion of Mr. Bean’s birthday. * Mrs. George Taft spent Mother's Day with the O. Courier Taft* of 1 . Lansing. Dr. Charles R. Smfill • Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. C. C. LANG AND SON, INC FREMONT, MICHIGAN Phone 27)3 THE NEW PLYMOUTH Stephen Demand is New First Ward P.T.A. President | At thc Firat ward P.T.A. meetbig i tonight.' Stephen Demond will be Installed us president. Leo Demond Im vice president, ' Mrs. Clarence Johncock as secretary and Mr*. Dar1 rcll Hall as treasurer. i After the tnsUllation ceremonies, (which arc to begin al 1:15. mcmj bers will present a one act play. । "Tommy Take* a Wife." 'Die cast ; I includes Leo Demond a* Tommy, j 1 Mary Williams as Marribcllf. Dar-1 i rcll Hall as Jerry,- Eathel Johnccck as Eunice. Helen Burkey as Sue. Lyle Kurr us Uncle Peter, Stephen Demond as Sam and Arloa Kurr aa i Millie. NOTICE . . . EX™AL THtilTE SERVICE CHANGE OF STORE HOURS OUR SUMMER SCHEDULE OF STORE HOURS IS NOW IN Asierod by a Bonded Cosh Reserve (5^*44 y<M 'Ihsis FREE SERVICES 1 I. 2 A- laip^Ht baiMlag*. A report • ditto*.. termite *ew Use Thlt Froo'Servlce and Provtot Da mage to Your Homo G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware EFFECT WEEKDAYS... 9A.M.TO9P.M. SATURDAYS . . . 9 A.M.TO9:30P.M. SUNDAYS......... 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE 118 W. Slate Phone 2297 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BUNNER. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1MT �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1H7 iiiiiimiiiHnn HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" • MLIVUEO FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' The Rev. Forrest Gearhart of Sturgis will be thc principal speak­ er for a Youth Rally being held at the Wesleyan Methodist Church Thursday evening. May 22. Rev. Gearhart I* the son of a former portor of- the local church, and 1* well known by many Has­ tings people os being an able speak­ er for youth gathering*, having ap­ peared here about a year ago as the speaker for a Saturday evening meeting of tile Barry County Youth For ClirUt. He U the president of lhe young peoples' organization of the Wesley­ an Methodist Conference, and will be in charge of the annual Youth Camp held at Pcimock Grove from July fto 11. Young people from Hickory Cor­ ners. Dike Odessa. Clarksville and Freeport are expected to be present for the special rally. The program HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK ran •IIS rent m ina.lurid. <l< I ut such BKItl tienlr or oil.I Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phono-Doys 2651 Former City Youth To Speak Here at Rally Thursday Nite Colls-757F11 YOU CAN STILL ORDER BABY CHICKS at FARMERS' MARKET NASHVILLE Mia* Betty Hecker, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker, is home on a vacation from New York City START YOUR CHICKS ON League. * Kenneth Hoffman, who WAYNE CHICK STARTER to be about on crutches. With Mrs. Hoffman, he visited thc Perle Van- MAtcr denbergs ot Battle Creek from Wed-1 — —-—— neaday IU1 Thursday. * a eon. QUIMBY Roves rldon Demond. Jr . was born Mra Nell Walker of Chesaning Pennock hospital Harting*. Weda SundAy caller of Mr. and Mra. ntsday. Mr*. Demond Is thc former was ' Miss Roberta DcCamp. daughter Cameron McIntyre. * A lovely fuchsia plant was presented to Mrs. ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCwmp. * ! Mary Rice. Edd Ricci mother, for Lawrence Ward who broke his leg in a. fall on the Ice in February is being the oldest mother present at school last Sunday. Mr*. home from the University hospital. Sunday ! is ninety. ★ About'forty enjoyed Wednesday he went bock for a Rice 1 check-up. ★. Mr. and Mra. William a 1 potluck supper at the P.TA, Fri­ evening In the cffiirch basement. Tarbet are thc parents of a son day ] and Mrs, WllUe were our guests bom In Pennock hospital, Thur*- Rev. 1 led the group In singing several day morning. Mrs. Tarbet Li thr and ' Election of officers wa* former Miss Grace Pennock, daugh- numbers. . iheld and resulted in the following: ter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pen-;; I President. Neal Castelein: vice pre*lnock. ' Th. CM» and so™ mt sivan>d-n<. Karl Lowell: aemeunr. Dorri. out u, lift ™lor eta rrMa> on “Uoiyr.: m™. Rnlh Klevom the 21*t lhe class will leave on: Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Shurlow their trip to Niagara Falls. * Cur- “nd family were Sunday callers of tfa Wash. Sr., has been named chair-' Mr. and Mr*. Law-erence Chase of man of lhe Poppy drive of the ' Oo“t“ Grove. * Mr. and Mrs. LawtrThomapph- Valley Post No. 8260 j cnee Ritzman and Phyllis were Sunof VJ’.W. which will take place Sat-. daX dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. urday, May 24. Monroe Leach of Welcome Corners _______ •_______ *.Mrs. Cameron McIntyre attended r.rdrn. ,hc funcrnl of a cousin. Mrs. Dale Savesnsh Garden. DeVine. Saturday In Nashville. Strange as it seems, destruction I ' u mtttm io a- whiwuhm, •< 1 “rL.“f M" H*"’ a. boolitul .IM aav imuh saNaw “.Tw" •< N«a (MM. uni.,. Iff. ..v.nnab. ar. U'rnM nil tttry'rear or throb. drlvr-rh. wild doa.r, out of the grass bogs, and for thst reason naturalist* aJtt>cate annual ------burning off of au. the -------areas. TK. The largest and most varied of the savannahs is the Bic Savannah gar­ den. » 1.600 acre tract in Pender eounty. N. C., which has a con­ stant and ever changing cover of exotic Howers Including the Insecti­ vorous bladdcrworst. trumpet and pitcher plants and venus flytrap. curta/ns Grow Them on Your Own Grain—Plus 00 WAYNE GROWING MASH ’roRlMlW • Fann and Garden Seeds • Hybrid Seed Corn for Thia Locality with Roman Cleanser. It nibbing. Over a million housewives use Roman Cleanset. You'D like it. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE HALF OAllONt 117 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2237 ir- ' nlns birthday dinner In honor ol M„ H,rry 6^ntb|, M, alW Mr> > nobert Sponablc and family of Delton were aUo gu^u. * On Sunday X1J. &nd Mn, Bownwn antj Mf an<J Castleton Raises Millage for Fire Fund, Incidentals BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING At the meeting of the Castleton township board, held Thursday night, most of the evening was tak­ en up with matte* pertaining to the newly organized Arc board and the flre-ffghting fund. On the nre board are. J. Merle Scott and Nelson Brumm represent­ ing Castleton township, Fred Pul­ ler and William Schantz represent­ ing Maple Grove township and C. L. Palmer and Cecil Barrett repre­ senting the village of NaxhviHc, Use two townships and the vil­ lage which each paid a third of the cost of new equipment and Are truck, will share alike In tlie cost of maintenance and operation of the fire department. Castleton town­ ship board transferred 5200 to the fire fund at the meeting Thursday night. , The board also raL«cd Its tax budget for the Incidental fund one mill and for lhe fire fund, one mill, me flre-fightlng agreement, drafted by Nashville Village Attorney Hor­ ace Powers, was signed by lhe Cas­ tleton township board mt* agreement, which has to do with the operating of thc Are depart­ ment and maintenance of equip­ ment. will be signed by the board* of both townships and the village. William Offley wa* appointed a Mrs. Robert Spcnable were dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spcnable. Mr. nnd Mrs Brandlmore of Battle Creek wcri; also dinner guests. * Mr. and Mra. Cheater AHcrdlng called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Scotts nt Clarksville last Wednesday. * Mr. -and- Mr*. Robert Klevorn visited Mr, nnd Mra. Jack Proben nnd family in Vermontville Sunday. They were also guwt* of the Albert Cudnay* for dinner Bun­ day evening. * Mr. nnd Mra. Dcwayne Ehigh and family were Sun­ day dinner gurata of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Ritzman. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. .Melvin Janoae spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Rowley. The 4-H-4^iuh will meet every Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mm. John Hoffman of the Tanner district were Sunday evening caller* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Cuteleln. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell were Mr. and Mra. Myron Burnett and family of Cli­ max, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell, and Mr. Qstroth of Nashville. * Mra Lillian Mason of Urbandale called on Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Lowell nnd Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall on Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Cobb of Albion are visiting the Grover Marshalls this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall nnd Mr. nnd Mrs j Cobb spent Sunday in Grand Rapids I at thc home nt Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Montlquc. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Haywood <ncc Joyce OtU> are thc proud parents of n boy, Larry Eu­ gene. born May 7. * Mrs. Philo OH*. Sr., spent part of lost week with Mr nnd Mrs. Philo OIL*. Jr . Mr. nnd Mra. Roger Otis, and Paul. SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS ond FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Laundtrers and Dry Cleaners Clean and Paint The Exterior of Your Home An old penal code of China pro­ vided that a man could obtain a di­ vorce If hla wife was too talkative, or if ahe disregarded his parents, ac­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. He could also obtain a di­ vorce, the code held, if his wife had an envious or auspicious temper. STEAM CLEANING and SPRAY PAINTING RADIO SERVICE For All Exterior Surfaces AUTO INSURANCE Thr nrw complete policy on all Lower Cost Prompt Service Contain* accident policy on Free Estimates Get our figure*. II. FISHER Doug's Radio Shop Phone 705 F22 204 West Marshall Phone 3761 I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Hastings, Michigan Traffic Ordinance, .a- I on VsblcH “Look what’s hack of HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE!” (Continued from Pngc fl. Sec. 3.) Duty to Deport Accidents •hall AUCTION SALE As I have more work than I can manage, I will sell the follow­ ing at public auction at my farm located 5 miles east and 1 mile south of Hickory Corners; or 2 miles south, 1 mile west ■ ffleUj and I mile south of Banfield on farm known as the "Henry Budd Farm," on :w ARTICLE VIII SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK GENERAL CATTLE TOOLS Cows Bongs tasted and Allis Chalmers tractor. Mod­ motors; I HYDRA-MATIC DRIVER IlialUtUl el B. found clean. OVER A 300,000 OWNERS —> jflVi YEARS OF Durham & Holstein cow, 5 S’ yrs. old, due Oct. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., fresh 8 EXPERIENCE GENERAL MOTORS „ ouiun SX „ wks. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., bred CM nydrs-Mstic Drive i* America’s fully proerrf. fully automatic drive. Prmcd in the hands of over 300.000 ownrn. Prowf in literally billion* of mil« of driving, f’rorad in IT'S combat use on Army tank* and other military vehicles. - IB .And Hydra-Matic Drive—built and backed by General AN ILIS Accident Jersey heifer, 15 mos., bred. x Look what’s back ol " every Oldsmobile car! Motor., wllb Ml IU ru< 1-rdrUr. (or produelion ■nd reward, —U mor, ml,nnr<J ibao an, oil— drive on the markel. Only Ilydra-Malle Driva alalia para nwommlrnl/v ibrounb («« (.award ,prr.lr. Only Hydra-Malle Drive dinunalm lhe duteh pedal enlieelyl Hue service slgw stands for Oklamobilr-trained mechanics, Oldsmobileapproved equipment, authorised Oldimnbile Holstein heifer, 15 mos. Guernsey calf, 3 mos. Jersey calf, 3 mas. ■ STRAW and GRAIN 125 bu. oats. DEALER YOUR I.H.C. corn planter, fertilizer John Deere mower. Side rake. Dump rake. Low steel wheel wagon and rack. Power cutting box. Numerous articles not men­ 'Hydro-Mctk Drive It optional qt extra cost Mele h at >r thill for Allis 125 ft. hay rope and fork. 50 bales straw. o( ihe .num wilb iu Utra mod.rn .lylUj ae it la -lb Uydra-Malk Drivel (trailer) Chalmers. 2 sec. drag. 2 Guernsey heifers, 1 yr. •I lN>h< .rrk of IU.- lily ..(•iU.unss Disposition ot Finn, and Fcf fsltares Effect ot Ordininee Tin Imnrri.prtrml ue In offer GM Hrdra Marie Drive- > rhe amarl new 1M7 Oldnunbile. San It al your Oldunnbila dealee u ll'a ■* (ae ahead 16" plow attachment and wire. Mar. 15. is'dUptoyls Cultivator for Model B. tioned. TERMS: Cash. WM. HOSHIELD, Owner ORSON 512 South Michigan Avenue E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 Loren Coppock, Auctioneer Milt Lelnaar, Clerk �DR. W. A. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR hemmed 28 towels. 11 dish towels. 30 diaper*. 14 clinic sheets; made 9 sterilising bags. 3 T-blnder*. 8 Guild No. 30. Mrs. Henry Sothard. hospital boot*; ' did mending and Quimby. Chnh.; 16 members; paid •eyed for Red Croaa. III dues; m«ie 25 Mayo cover*. 8 clinic sheet*. 29 bed pan covers, 17 ■ Guild No. 8. Mra. Whiter Lake breast binders. 6 T-blnder*; hemmed 16 dish towels; mended 2 hospital gowns and repaired 2 rubber sheets; paid 1235 for Cancer fund. Voted to »» •- 1 i °U1W Ho. 9: 13 membar* paid 25 Guild No. 31. Mra. Clyde Stedgv. cenu a month or a total of 13870 * donated. 13.25 for March of Dime; Welcome Comer*. Chrm.; 14 mem­ (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 3.) and other donations of 11050. plu- bers, 2 aides; donated 36>4 qt*. fruit ind vegetables and 4 bedside table certificates. U5 for cast cutter and 173 on Jan. 18 and 166 on May 2i covers. »J to Match of Dimes and •76 for two bedside cabinets. for hospital birth certificate*. Make 3.659 Items I Guild No. 10. Mr*. Glenn Griffith ---------.u_ — Among the articles ------mended. Middleville, chnn.: 18 members; hemmed repaired or made from raid ----•118 dues; donated 24 cans frui. •.urd goods were 61 leggings; 75 sur­ and vegetable*. 4 glasses jelly; 503 gical stocklnsrr.; 144 wash cloths; magazines: hospital scales; made Guild No. 33. Mrs. Duane Miller. •404 towels; 30 diapers; 22 clinic and gave tray favor* for children Chrm.; 18 members; paid *18 dues; 'heels; 45 sterilizing bags; 8 hoapltal at Christmas and other times; mtd< donated 45 qU. fruit and vegetables; boots: 48 shirts; 67 blankfte; 45 >n e—anbooka by member* and 3 paid |30 for sheets; made 53 tray 'heels; tray favor*; 13 scrap books; by children al Methodist Vacation -lochs, 1747 bandage* for cancer 13 pair boot sock*; 415 tray cloths _____ . ___ ______ ___ —, patients; donated 15 for March of and napkins; 7 stretcher cart sheets; । cloths and napkins from old table uimea; 13 for Cancer fund; bai9 X-ray cover*; 29 glove wrappers; । linen; 7 stretcher cart sheets; 6 36 bed blankets; 16 holder*; 199 bind- T-blnder*: '20 surgical sock* and Guild No. 34. Mr*, oeurge r.ertera: 10 large operating sheets; 12 34 03. legging*. nwn. Chrm.; 32 members; paid 123 surgical sheets; 25 Mayo cove*; OulId No u Mrj jamra Brown. due*; donated SIO for sheets; made 29 bed pan covers; 7 bedside table CTvm OuUd nirnU.hed the 11 breast binders and 8 T-blnder*. Guild No. 34. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. bandages for cancer patients, and 13 Guild No. 12. Mrs. Keith Yerty Woodland, Chnn.; 20 members; paid near pllkws. Folloving 1* a resume of the ro- Chrm.; 19 members; donated 110 ports of the work done by the toward remodelling settee, 15 for Guild*. which should be an inspira­ March of Dime*; 15 for Cancel fund; made 14 surgical stockings. tion to each member for the coming ycar. , 18 acuitetous binders. 3 T-blnden. Guild No. 1, Mr*. C- 8. McIntyre. 173 lr*Y cloths. Chrm.; 25 members; paid l» dues; | —"J ------------- ----15 to March of Dimes: earned 135.09, Campbell. Chrm.; 13 active and 2 associate members; donated gro»a o! custard cups aa a Christmas gift, also 22 traycloths; made 20 tray cloths from material furnished by I Palmer Graduate Office on Ground Floor Parking AraUablt Phone 2893 balance on hand, 126.71. Guild No. 29. Mrs. F. W. Druckentued. Chrm.; 12 members; paid 112 dues; donated 4 dot di*pen. 114; 5 dot shirts. 130; March of Dime*. U; Cancer fund. 15; balance on Mnd. <22.80. Held 2 auction sales Prof. McCluskey .To Speak at Nashville Exercise Howard McCluskey, professor ot education sociology in charge ot community adult education program, of the University of Michigan, will give the commencement address at thc Nashville-Kellogg high school May 28 according to an announce­ ment made by Supt. A. A. Reed. Hospital Guilds . . . CONTOURS yin(i HRpftCt* Beer? Crop Yield. TKM ORE than 30 per cent aven1 iVl age increase in crop yields — that was the reward of 9,000 farmer* recently checked on results of their soil conservation program Terrace* and con­ tour* were re*pon*ible for much of this extra yield. By holding rainfall, they provided ’’natural irrigation’’ for tlopcs. Almost all crop will respond to better moisture control. If you have sloping fields, farm­ ing on the contour, terracing or strjp cropping almost cer­ tainly will pay you a profit. Terracing is no longer a job for engineers and heavy machinery. You can build terrace* success­ fully with your regular farm equipment. Allis-Chalmers ha* developed practical method* of terracing, strip cropping, and building grassed waterway* with your farm tractor and tractor The Allis-Chalmers handbook "You Have What It Takes To Contour and Terrace” will show you where you need terraces and how to build them. Ask us for a copy ... it’s free. flLUSCHflLMERS SALES AND SERVICE FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! ,..all the power your car's engine was built to utilize ! Guild No. 38. Mrs. Waller Johncock. Chrm.; 11 members; paid 811 dues; repaired dl pillows; made 12 new pillows and 3 bed pan covers This is one of the Guilds recently organised. Guild No. 39. Mrs. William Wilk­ inson. Chrm.: 11 '.members; paid 111 dues: this Is u n.ending and sew­ ing Guild, recentlj organised. Work “ • ■ '—mended a gowns. 1 O. R. coat. 9 pt3. trousers. 1 bed 3 breast binders. 2 O.B binder*, pair surgical socks. 2 pairs QB. leggings; htnuned 12 tray cloths and 79 nu|>kln*; taped 55 towel* and 14 glow bolder* Women who msidstcd in Matin,; the Guilds at thc general mcetinj; were Meedamen FVrrest Johnson, W. A. Ironalda. C. B. Burkholder. Earl chase. Arthur Bnuxlk Ama> Dolman. Le*urr DeVault and Lyle IF THERE’S "life in the old buz yet,” here'* one sure way to prove it — fill up with Mobilgaa SPECIAL tee what a big difference war-proved Flying Horse­ power makes. 1 McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Mobil Distributor Phone OVER 6000 MEN and WOMEN HELP ME TO BRING BETTER HAPPIER LIVING INTO YOUR HOME 37 members; paid 137 due*; donaUdI pata ,18 dum; donated 185 for 43 cans fruit. 7 cans vegetable*. 41 cutter, quantity of fresh and can* Jam and Jukes; subscribed for; canned fruit And vegetable*; made two magazines for hospital, 14; 110 g T-blnder*. 113 glove holder*. 4 for March of Dimes; 15 to Cancer i sieruuing bag*, about 30 napkins, fund: balance on hand. 1821 40. TWa Raised money by plant sale, card Guild is planning to furnish a room fcn(j blngo parties, sold note paper, when the hospital is enlarged. jeUo Bnd podding* and made perGuUd No. 5. Mra. Frank Kelly. flOnAi gyta of 25c each to lhe treasChrm.; 14 members; donated 15 u>:Ury at Christmas lime. ».—u v— »-■ •» OuUd No u canning Guild. Mr*. Alm* Stahl. Clarksville. Chrm.; 22 member*; donated 640 qts. fruit and vegetable*; 130 for sheets. |15 anouijd No n«. Charity Guild, Xlys 1 for March of Dimes; |!5 for wall clock for third floor of hospital covers and 15 glove wrappers; bal­ ance in treasury. 12.27. Each memI ber pledged to can 12 or more quarts |of fruit or vegetables and the baliiuice was canned at a meatlng in Mrs. Allerdlrig’s garage. Haynes. Chrm.; 37 members; paid 137 dues; donated 15 to March of Dimes; 36 qts. fruit ana vegetables; 3 dozen bed blankets; made 9 tray cloths, 10 O.B. legging*. 17 binder*. 18 sterilizing bags. 10 napkins. 3 holders. 6 dot. towels. Guild No. 19. the Surgery Guild. Mrs. Dan Azhalter, Chnn.; 36 ac­ tive and 9 aaaocliite members; paid •36 due*; donated 34 cans fruit and vegetable*; for Cancer fund. 110; March of Dimes. 110 and surgical gowns for doctor*. 169: earned *68.85 ol rummage sale: made 14 breast binders. 18 O.B. legging*. 7 scultetous binders, 8 surgical suck*. 23 tray covers, 3 large operating sheets. 5 large and 9 small T-binders, and 15 nbdonflnal binders. Guild No. 20. Mra. Hamp. Nash| ville. Chrm.; 23 members: paid 123 dues: donation*: Cancer fund. 110. Red Cross. IS. March of Dimes. 15. also |25 for sheets; made 15 sur­ gical socks, 12 sheets. 9 T-blndera. 39 towels; gave 3 Jara Jelly; held 3 benefit parties. netting 144.87; bal­ ance ou band. 163 92. Guild No. 31. Miss Grace Teusink. Chrm.; 30 members: donated Christ- clothes and toys: kitchen supplies. 168 29; paid on new electric dish­ washer, U400. Guild sponsored a lecture and a dance and held a bake mle and rummage sale to earn Guild No. 22. Mrs. Lawrence Her­ rick. Chnn.; 51 members; paid 151 due*; donated 37 qta. canned good* and 10‘s dozen pillowcoaea coiling 177A0. Guild No. 33. Mra. Roger Wlsuail. Chrm ; 16 members; paid 116 dues; donated canned good* and JeUie*; purchased 12 bed sheet*. Guild NO. 24, Mr* Leon Hawk. Freeport. Chnn.; 13 members; paid |13 due*;* donated 25 qts. fruit and vegetables, crate fresh fruit—apple*, orange* and grapefruit; 3 sheet*; 20 napkins and tray cloths; 13 pairs The All-Around Work-Horst for Farm and Business eggs for Easter; made 7 operating table coven. 24 holders and 20 dish towels. Have 122 in treasury. Guild No. 28. Mn. Dan Postma. Freeport. Chrm.. 12 members; paid 112 dues; made 12 medium size sterilizing bap and 4 pain surgical The 4-wbeel-drive Universal "Jeep” gives you the wide usefulness of a pick-up and tow truck—the pull of a light tractor—up to 30 hp ou the belt with its power take­ off. The versatile "Jeep" does more jobs at less cost. Come in now and sec 11 BARRY MOTOR SALES Phone 2370 Guild No. 37, Mra. l*on H»mpton. Freeport. Chrm.; 18 members; ' donated IS to March of Dimes; 15 to Cancer fund; 150 to incubator fund. Also made footstools for the ■ hospital besides purchasing some iORKING day and night to bring you depend­ able, economical electric service are thousands of men and women you seldom see or hear rar* much about. These highly skilled and especially trained people are responsible for keeping the huge generators humming, the hundreds of substations operating and the thousands of miles of distribution lines free from trouble. Others busy checking equipment, building lines, repairing lines, answer­ ing service calls and working on plans that will assure electric service for future expansion and de­ velopment of your local community. No, dependable electric service is not made pos­ sible by equipment alone. Much depends upon the experience and know-how of skilled workers who operate and control the company's huge machines and vast resources. Over 6000 men and women and more than 850,000 horsepower stand back of YOUR DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL CONSUMERS POWER ELECTRIC SERVICE I | pulld No. 38. Mr* Rena Blake.1 | Nashville. Chrm : 17 members: paid 117 due*; donated 40 qts. fruit and vegetables; paid 125 for sheets. 150 on light for delivery room. 15 to dishwasher fund, 15 for March of Dimes and 15 la Cancer fund. Made holiday tray favon; also made 3 leg­ gings, 3 T-blndcr*. 9 surgical stock­ ings. 13 surgical sheets: held 2 food and rummage sales, netting I108.W; SPECIAL /f/b&/7ew's towels; members made aprons and sold them for incubator fund, paid 16439 toward fund during year. Guild. Mrs Warren Brogan. Chrm.; Guild No. 14. Mrs. John W. Hewitt donated 110 for hospital gowns: con­ Chnn.: 34 member*; paid IJiTIUe*, ’ tributed Red-----------------------Croa. March -of donated 2 bedside cabinets. 176; 24 _______ — to — Dimes and Cancer drive; made 3 ainj frult and vegetables; 15 for leggings. 5 surgical stockings. 23 March at Dime*; birthday party on linen towel*. 8 T-blnden. and 11 May 6 for oldest member. Mrs. scultetous binder*.------------------------------ ci*r* Brown. 17 yean old. J ------ -- --------- x QuUd No 13 Ciare wuuanu. TRUCK UTILITY ?TR ACTOR POWER 221 S. Jefferson St. sheets. 15 to Cancer fund. 20 qta fruit and vein'tables and one head cabbage- Modi 21 towels. 5 breaal binders. 17 T- binders and 7 abdo­ minal binders and did a bundle of ® ®©Q( � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-05-22.pdf eaba17e6b1261191bc41fcbdfd0088b9 PDF Text Text BUY AND WEAR A POPPY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS City Youngiterg 3-Way Race Develops for Il Win Trip to See' School Board Positions Tigerg Play Ball Telephone Service Back to Normal As Strike Ends Telephone operator* and other striking employee* of the Michigan Bell Telephone company went back to work Wednesday morning after a pact was signed by the company and the Michigan Federation of Tele­ phone Employees terminating the 44-day strike late 'ttiesday. Hear normal service was resumed early yesterday. About 40 employee* of the Ha*tlng* district, most of them affiliated with the Michigan Council of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, were affected by the strike and the consequent wage boost*. Employes here will receive a pay increase of *4 weekly if they nave been employed for over a year and 83 if employed less than Chat lime In addition, the pact contain* sick leave benefit* which had not been in effect |>revtou*ly. Persons now em­ ployed for six month* who are Hi Dr. A. B. Gwinn Enters Field; District Electors To Choose Trustees on June 9; May Register With the filing of nomination pe— —.— ------------------Board of Education, a three-way race far veloped. The two trustees are to be elected at the annual election on June 9. Deadline for filing nomination pe­ tition* was Tuesday. School board members whose Walton and Roger WUwell. who is filling the vacancy created when Dr. George Lockwood resigned late In March. Frank Suggitt May Be Barry County Agricultural Agent Bush, Miss Strong To Graduate from Mich. State June 6 Top Honors Won By Delton’s Boys 2nd Straight Year 23 Veterans Draw Unemployment In Barry County Registration ot Absentee by Oath. registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any Annual Elec­ tion or.Special Election and shall. dent of such Precinct and has re­ gulred length of time next preced­ ing such Election, designating par llcularly the place of his residence, and that he possesses the other qualification* of an elector und»<r the constitution, and that, owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of hl* family, or owing to his absrnce from lhe school dhtrirt on public busi­ ness or his own business, and with­ out intent to avoid or delay his registration, he was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he shall then be permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant rtiall. in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury. Harold J. Foster. Secretary Board of Education of the School District of the City of Hastings Dated May 15, 1947 Adv. 5/39 Plan S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Inc, For City; To Meet Monday Nite Males in Hasting* and the sur­ rounding area interested In the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet* in America have been In­ vited to attend next Monday night the first meeting of an organization designed to do Just that—and In addition havo a good time. At Monday's meeting, called by Mort Bacon. Ous Wingeter and other* enthusiastic over "Just sing­ ing" or listening to other* "Just jing," It Is expected that a Has­ tings chapter of the 8PE88.Q5A will be organized. The Society, since it was founded by O. B. Cash of Tulsa. Okla., in 1938. has grown to relatively large proportions—especially In Michigan. Michigan has more than 4.590 mem­ ber* alone, including popular group* In Bay City. Grand Rapid*. Battle Creek, Charlotte and many other communilie*. Sponsors of the Society empha­ sised that membership was not lim­ ited to persons who like to sing themselves, but that the only mem­ bership requirement wa* that they be "males" and—probably—good f<l- low*. They pointed out that many large groups had actually only two or three organized quartets and that members, for the most part. Just liked to get together. a quartet and maybe, two. will be brought here from Grand Rapids for the first night and arrangefrom Holland. The Society ha* gained consider­ ably In popularity, and many local residents have attended tournaments conducted at Battle Creek and Grand Rapid*, where the Great Lakes Invitational meet is held. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE Annual spring sale at ftulsh House Thursday. Friday. May 22-33 Member* please have donation* there on Wednesday for marking. No goods sold til) Thursday morning. the Moose. A<V.»/32 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 2 Tomorrow, Sat., SchoolTeachersHere EDITORIALS fa Are Poppy Dayg R. M. C............ . Hosting* Is a fine little city! Eleven Hast Inga youngsters earned a trip to see the Tijera play That is a comment yot^hear fre­ ball next month when they collec­ tively contacted 349 City resident* quently from people of till* com­ who rtgnad pledge cards stating munity. that they would do all they could to clean up and beautify their homes Hastlng* is, basically, a fine little The young men, who cooperated city. There was a tlm*. a decade in the recent clean up drive spon­ ago. wh*n we could pat oursored by the Jaycees with support on-the back with a resoundfrom the Chamber of Commerce, include Duame Bump with 70 pledges. Junior Bump with 67. Carl But no more. Time* and condi­ Gallup, 37; Rpbert Ingram, 32; Tom Cleveland. 31; Robert Benham. 27; tion* have passed u* by. Richard Kelley. 25; Michael Haw­ thorne. 24; Carl' We*plnter. 20; Any community which has In op­ David Paul. 11. and Robert Bir­ eration two school buildings as man, 5. dilapidated and run down as the First and Second Ward School buildings; which has an inadequate, outmoded sewage disposal plant which has been pumping raw sew­ age Into the river for the part eigh­ teen month*; which has a water supply system which Is Insdequate The other two candidates for-the post* are Mr*. Homer Smith, First ward, and William Bradford. Third ward. Both Mrs. Smith, who is a former school teacher and present chairman ot the Red Cross home service department, and Bradford, supervisor of the Mfg. company's Would Succeed Foster IBM billing and accounting depart­ ment. announced their candidacies Al Large’ Working on in March, prior to the recent bal­ Special Land Use Program loting on the sinking fund proposal. ployed one year and ill more than Like voting at previous snnual Frank W. Suggltt, who has been elections, local residents will cut an assistant county agricultural fits and those employed two year* their ballot* at the high school on agent at large alnce Nov. 1, 1945. will receive sick benefits imme­ June 9 as the school district ha* may be Barry county's next county diately on becoming ill. been reformed into one voting pre­ agent. It was unofficially learned this cinct. On April 7 the school ballotbsllot- 1 week. Suggltt would succeed Harold *28 a week, according to Union J. Poster, who on May 1 became dis­ clocts during the general election. trict extension supervisor over 14 month* win receive a *1 increase. A At the lut special election, 1,004 Michigan counties in the western •uniter Increase goes into effect ballots were cut. but unless a lively portion of the Stale. cfier they have worked tour. six. race develops for the school board Although Suggltt'* appointment nine and 12 months until they reach ports, heavy balloting la not antici­ must be made by the Slate Depart­ pated. Lut June, with the lu in­ ment of Agriculture, it is understood and ended at *29. Night operator s crease proposal on the ballot and a I receive a slightly higher scale. the position. ship, only 474 vote* were cart. Suggltt. a graduate of Michigan Electors not now properly regis­ SUte college, has been working in tered to vote may qualify through Tuscola and Sanilac counties on a registering at the school from 3 to 8 special land use planning program and has been with the extension de­ 1.300 were registered for the April partment of MSC since he returned 7 special election. from military service. He was an Army captain with overseas duty. Robert W. Bush. Hastings, and Poster. since accepting his promo­ Valerie H. Strong. Nashville, are tion. has been acting as county agent here when his new duties per­ among the 862 Michigan State colmitted. Like Porter. Buggilt U re­ >rge seniors who will be candidate* ported to be an outstanding agricul­ of the present term. Robert S. Lin­ tural expert ton. registrar, announced this week. The 862 candidates will Join with approximately 500 others who com­ C.ln** of 40 to Allenii pleted requirements at the clo*e of Exerclaeg This Evening; fall and winter terms or will com­ plete requirements during summer Ejr. McKinley to Deliver scitool In commencement exercise* to Commenrement Addreaa be held at the college June 6. Members of the Dalton Rural The exercises will be held In Jeni­ son rieldhouse. with a seating capa­ Agricultural school's senior class will According to Adrian C. Fuller, city of more than 13.000. They will be graduated this evening in exerveteran's employment representative start at 3 p.m. and the main speak­ for Barry county, the latest Michi­ er will be Dr. James Lewis Morrill, nasium beginning at 8 o'clock. gan Slate Employment Service Supt. Ralph Harper hu announced president of the University of Min­ that Herbert Rorabeck had achieved figures show total inductions and nesota. • valedictory honors by maintaining a enll*tmenta for Barry at 2.108. 2.74 scholastic average during hl* Separations up to April 15, were REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR high school career. Alan Shepard 1.831. leaving 275 still on active duly was named salutatorian of the Class statu*. THE ANNUAL SCHOOL The local Slate Employment Office with a four year average of 257. DISTRICT ELECTION has 750 veterans regiatered with only 23 actively recorded as avail­ This is the second consecutive year Uce h hereby given that pursuant able for work and drawing readjust­ to an Order of tltc Board of Edu­ that Delton's young men have swept ment or unemployment payment*. cation of the School District of the scholastic honors. Last year Plutell An analysis of the month of May City of Hastings that the Registra­ Nye earned the top honors with an ending May 20 shows 31 veterans tion of the Qualified Electors of average of 2.71 and George Van Dis said District will take place on: was salutatorian with an average of ployers during the same period. R Thursday. May 29. 1947 and Satur­ will be noted that a three to one Dr. William McKlnely will deliver day. May 31. 1947 at tire time and ratio is being effected and Barry places IndlcutedJjelpw; From 3 to 8 the commencement address to the county employer* were commended o'clock phi. at the High School and 40 members of the Class and Max on their record in adjusting employ­ at any other time or place desig­ Reynolds, sec reUry of the Board of ment need* to include qualified vet­ nated by the said Board of Educa­ Education, will present the diplomas. erans referred to them by the local Tomorrow rooming members ot employment service. The overall tion. . Take Notice—Those qualified elee- the Class are to leave on a 10-day State average is much lower than trip bv bus through Northern Mich­ these figures. igan. The studenU will be accom­ A three tenths of one per cent is in thte school district need not re­ register, Provided that those in Per- panied by Senior Advisors W. N. represented by the total number of veterans now drawing claim* against nusaml registration district* must Ferguson and Lawton Smith. Baccalaureate services were held those registered. vote In at least one Election each Barry county employer* employing two year period to keep their name in the! school Bunday evening with O. E. Ames. Delton, giving the ad­ veterans for the current month active on the Registration Books. The last day of registration shall dress titled "Killing Lions on a through the MS ES. Include E. W. Bliss; Orson E. Coe Motor Sale*; Snowy Day." be Saturday.’ May 31. 1947. Metal Tile product*. Inc.; G. Fred Begixlration by affidavit. Any abEckardt, painting contractor; Eng­ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The lish Texaco Service; Lawrence Ap­ MdMd and who shall claim the right to vote by Absent Voter's Bal­ Citizens Telephone Co. of Benfield pliance Store; Lyle Ingram, contrac­ lot at any Election or Special Elec­ Ls about to apply to the Michigan tor. and Hasting* Country Club. tion. may at the time of making Public Service Commission for per­ HASTINGS TWP. Cemetery dues application for Absent Voter's Bal- mission to raise it* rates. Dated this 17th day of May, 1947. now payable to sexton Homer Cronk or clerk Carrie McDonald. Adv. 5/22 the Board of Education, an affidavit for registration arhlch I* worded in 1947 PAID CIRCULATION 5,344 WEEKLY AVERAGE In Hastings G ivenWageincreases • nd easily contaminated—such a Hastings and Barry county resi­ community is in no position to brag, dents tomorrow and Saturday will no matter wind it* past record has have an opportunity to honor the bben. a contribution for the welfare oi the dbabled veterans by purclia 4ng Many other items could be added the traditional red poppy. to the list, such a* crowded condi­ In the City, both the Legion and Instructors in the Hastings public schools next year will receive aaltion* In the Central and High Auxiliary, and the V.F.W. and II* ariea which will average over *400 more than the amount* they received school* (more room 1* needed*: the Auxiliary, will sell the poppies durduring the current school term, members of the Board of Education city needs . a library’ separate and On Friday employees In the va­ decided Thursday. . apart from the overcrowded school rious industrial plants will be so­ The Board, anticipating a minimum increase in State aid through library: the old Michigan Avenue licited and on Saturday the two the sale* lax diversion amendment of between (35.000 and *40.000. adopted groups will .<*11 poppies on Ute bridge needs replacement; the city a salary schedule similar to the one requested by the teacher*. No teacher needs a garage and warehouse to ;* said to have received more than* properly care for it* valuable street a *500 pay boost. and building equipment and to give Under the new salary schedule, enough storage space so that essenwomen teachers will start here at ttel material* can be bought in the minimum salary of *2.200 an­ quantity lot* for favorable pricing; nually and men with bachelor dethe city has no civic center. With the purchase of eight lot* by with master drgreen receive *200 Mr*. John Gonyou and the Ml* of additional. The city has taken steps to rec­ Nation** War Dead to be The Increased compensation to other*. Earl R. Boyes, local real es­ tify the worst features of the water tate broker, announced this week Commemorated in Service* the some 60 instructors will cost the supply situation. The city could and City's school district an estimated that the City's new subdivision, Has­ Al Cemetery, Tyden Park; additional *28.000 annually. The tings Heights, "from all appearances Atty. Barnett to Speak salary schedule at the start of the will rapidly be developed Into an Plans were being detailed this 194C-47 school year wa* *1.800 for outstanding residential district." Boyes U handling the sale of the week in Hastings and in other sec­ women and *2500 for men and last tions of the county for the tradi­ March the scliool board voted a pay subdivision's lots for Richard K. tional observance Friday. May 30. of increase amounting to (200 for all Compton, who purclused lhe Cook Memorial Day—lhe day set aside full time salaried employees of the farm, had It platted and laid out in street*. The subdivision include* 111 to commemorate the dead juildier* Dutrlcl. Over 200 Boy Scouts from the to 4:30 pm. Saturday tire boy* will and sailors who served in the Tile City'* school Instructors now lot* located al the northern edge ot Thornapple and Garfield districts go on an "adventure trail" From Nation's armed force* receive the minimum wage which the City. are expected to encamp tomorrow 8:00 to 7:30 there will be troop pic­ The new development 1* to be a Men of three ware—lhe Spanish- has been proposed by Dr. Eugene afternoon al the county's Charlton nic* for scouts and parents. From American War. World Wars I and II Elliott. Dr. Elliott has recommend­ restricted addition designed to as­ park on the Thornapple river for —, — -7— —------------------------ ed Unit Michigan adopt * minimum sure purchasers of it* permanent a Camporee which will continue un­ camp and between 8:30 and 10:00 which will begin about 9 30 when salary law whereby a teacher with naddential character til about Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gonyou have previ­ the parade to the Riverside ceme- B bachelor's degree covering four Nearly all Barry county Scout*. Court of nuiwr. Honor. mm ui trry tery will win oegin. begin. nugn Hugh Huey. Riley, cnairchair- I years year* of ot college training, would rrre­ ously renovated Uie former Todd In addition to those in Grand Rap­ Between 8:30 and 10:00 Sunday J man of the committee on arrange- ceivr a minimum of *2.400 tor the and Pierson homes and have con­ ids and other communities are ex­ morning, awards will be made, fol­ ment*. has announced. {school teaching year. structed an apartment house on 8. pected to attend the outdoor event lowed by breaking of camp. Ar­ Taking part in the parade will b<; j। All contract* for next years in­ Park street Their interest In Has­ designed to rtimulate the efficiency rangements have been made for the veterans of Uie Spanish-American structors have not yet been signed tings Heights. Boyes said, refioct* Scwi»,to attend church services. The local school district recently their Interest Ln sMiatlng in the de­ War. World War* I and II. their In the “adventure trail." the first Auxiliaries. tho4ifgh School band. received a *30.000 advartbentent of velopment of lhe City. thrills, good fun and good friendship event will be fire building and water Sons of the Legion. Women's Relief iState aid fund* and the Assyria John Gonyou Is lhe owner of thn which appeals to boy* as romance boiling: second event, scout pace— Corps. Boy Seoul*. Camp Fire Girl*, ischool- district No. I received an Royal Coach company here which and adventure. one-quarter mile in three minutes: Girl Reserve* and the school chll- advancement ot 1500. employs on average of about 81 The camp will open between 3:00 third event, first aid and individual dren. The marching unite will meet peraon*. The company, which pro­ treatment problem fob patrols to duce* mobile housing unit* used far work out: fourth event, compass­ cecd to the Cemetery both permanent and temporary blind flying with box over head housing, touring, vacationing and Following the service at the ceme­ tone scout to-represent patrol, i other activities. U now planning to tery. the second line of march will The fifth event will be knife and curuitnict a one-story concrete addlform at 10 ajn. at the Legkin hall ax—each member to participate : lion. 88 feel by 158 feet which will and proceed cast on Center to make fuzzy sticks and tent stake; rust an estimated *82.000. Michigan, north to State street then sixth event, knots—patrol contest, west on State to E. Bruadwa, _2 and i The company make* from 12 to H using tenderfoot knots; seventh, north to Tyden park where the trailers a week. dizzy-izzy race — patrol work.s Property Owners Invited program will be held. against time; eighth. Judging—pa­ To Appear Before* Bounl Rev. A. M. Coldren. postorttrt the trol. with weight*.. numbers, Dr. Metluakey. U. of M. Brethren church.. To DiaeuM Aaaeaatnrnla t nciKiiut ii u uuuuicrs. iiumi. -------- - , — Untied . ................... heights a and distances; ninth. Evangelical Professor, to Sneak; tracking and trail Mgn* patrol will ■“• «‘»e <he invocation followed Will Meet Next Week Exatciaes to be Held in identify and perhaps follow oxn- bT community .ln«lng of America Members of the Hastings Board prescribed 2nd. class tracking sign: Ucd by Warren Williams, high school Auditorium at 8:15 P.M. of Review opened their deliberation* A class of 38 will be graduated 10th if time permits a surprise i Instructor The Scout s pledge to the on the 1947 tax assessment roll Mon|.anie I Flag will be followed by two selec­ from the Nashville-Kellogg Rural A. R. Van Til, former advertl*< tion* hv on.< tlons by the tiiirK high school rhTrlit chorus and Agriculture school next Wednesday then Georgia Spirts will give a dec­ today and tomorrow and probably Ing manager of The Banner and lamation. Atty. Laurence E. Barnett all next week, checking the assess­ more recently advertising manage! has announced. Hie exercises will | will then give (he main address of ment* on all City property before of the lot Junta. Colorado Tribune­ be held in the school auditorium ai tiie day followed by the audience computation of the tax rate I* made. Democrat. I* to Join the newly or­ 8:15. with Dr. Howard McCluskey, At the opening session. Henry ganised Colorado Network of radii singing God Bleu America. Rev of the University of Michigan, as Coldrcn will give the Benediction Sheldon was renamed chairman of ataliona effective June 8. He will bi commencement speaker. the Board and Charle* Hinman, who manager of KOKO. La Junta. and Tops will close the rites. The high schzwl band will play U serving his first term, was chosen Van Til went to La Junta from "America the Beautiful" for the secretary. The other members of the Las Animas. Colorado, where hi processional. The invocation will Board are Supervisor* James J. went from Harting* In 1945. Elton Del Etter. 37. of Battle be given by the Rev. Harry Stevens Mead, of the Second and Third The Colorado Network is said to Creek, arrested by State Police Fri ­ and the benediction by the Rev. ward*, and William L Chase, of the consist of numerous regional radio day night on a roadside near Clear Charles Oughton. First and Fourth. stations which will be linked to proLake, south of the City, in an un­ City property owners who ques­ The high school chorus, under the ,conscious condition and in physical tion the valuation placed on their paper Mid Vnn TH and hi* family direction of Mrs. Leia Roe. will sing. ,control of an automobile while in­ Alumni of Hastings High have properly have been Invited to appear were planning a vacation trip to “Sylvia” by 8{>eaks and "Cant You toxicated. pleaded guilty to the Hear Mo Calling, Caroline." by cliargc when arraigned Saturday by just one more week to make their before the Board which is in Bcaalon Michigan before he takes over hla Roma. Stewart Lofdahl. Jr., will Prosecutor Huntley before Judge rtv*rvailon« for lhe revived Alumni from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. new duties. banquet, scheduled to be held thin Like last year, the Board U ex­ play a saxophone solo. "Valse Adelbert Cartright. pected to continue making adjust­ In pronouncing sentence. Judge year the night of June 6 in the high Wilcox School reunion will be held school gym. ment* or equalize property valua ­ present Diploma* ' at the Rutland tpwnhall. Sunday. Cortright ordered him to pay a fine John Ketcham, real estate dealer tions to bring them into line with Supt. A. A. Reed will present the of (100 and court costs, but offered and president of the Grand Rapids assessment* placed on nearby prop-, May 25. bring table service. Adv. 5/22 class of 1947 to Harold Bahs, presi­ him an alternative of a *50 fine and Real Estate Dealers' association, erty. It is not expected that there dent of the Board of Education, five days in the county Jail. Etter will be the principle speaker at the will be a general boost tn valuations, who In turn will present the diplo- paid his *100. event. He bi the son of John though some property owners may He also lost his driver's license. Ketcham, former congressman from find their taxes raised slightly Baccalaurea** services for the this district. through Increased assessments. class school c.U be held in the Clara Bush, an instructor al After the Board complete* it* work school auditorium, Sunday night, at Western Michigan college, will be and the total ar*es*ed valuation of Having lost his wife. Mr Curtis toastmistreas for Ute occasion and the City is determined, the l*x rate will dispose of the furniture at pub­ The Rev. Clxaries Oughton will Dun Smith will welcome lhe grad­ will be set to meet the City's near lic auction at the residence located preach the baccalaureate .sermon, tutting clat* Into the ranks of the record budget of *78500. at 321 West Michigan 81.. Augusta. using as his subject, "Religion In the Alumni. Charles Gwinn, local and The bookkeeping system of keep­ He is offering an extra good bunch World of Tomorrow." A brass quar­ With the premium book almost national honor student, will give ing track of property through the of clean furniture. Dewey Reed will tette composed of Doris Ramsey. actual description of the property cry the sale and John Birman will Ute response for the Clas*. Gaylord Barnes, Robert Reid and ready for the printers. Henry Rog­ The program is tcPbe brief, but Itself, according to lot and blocks act u clerk. Sea the adv. elsewhere Doris Higdon rtdl play. TAbido er*. president ot the Barry County interesting and metes and bounds, facilitated In thia Issue for full particulars. With Me.” A girl* trio will sing. Fair board, announced this week the Tickets for the affair may be ob­ greatly the work of the supervisor* “Peace I Leave With You," by names of the 12 superintendent* who tained at Stebbins and Jacobs Drug this year The system was installed LaVERN H. SHAY. Prop. will manage lhe various department* Roberts More. The Banner office, or from last year. When that system was in­ during the exhibition wiUch *111 open Having decided to quit fanning, an Mr*. Qoger Wlswell or Mr*. Bessie stalled. some property wa* “found" Invocation and the Rev. Harry B In Hastings July 29 and continue Smith.' Reservations will be taken that had not even been on the tax auctlorf will be held at the old Henry Steven will give the benediction. through Aug. 2. roll—and *om* that was listed twice. Green farm located.! mile north. 2 Forrest Johnson is again superin­ until Saturday night. May 3L mile* east, then *i mile north of Marguerite Burchett who will play Assyria Center, or 71- milea south both the proccaalonal ahd reces­ tendent ot speed and Frank Kelly. of Nashville; or 6'i mile* north and sional will play. "March of Time." Fair secretary, will handle the ex­ hibit entries. Andrew Kennedy is weqt of Bellevue. Sec. 12. Assyria for-lhe processional. twp. Twenty-one head of cattle, The upper third of the class, in superintendent of saddle horaea; dairy equipment, poultry, tools, etc., scholastic standing, includes: Mar­ Howard Smith. Middleville, cattle: will be offered. Kenneth Mead will garet Hickok. Marylln Stanton. Clare Williams. Middleville, sheep, cry the sale and Earl McKibben a III Barbara Swift. Enid Evalet. Dork Leslie Raber. Middleville, swine: act as clerk. See the adv. elsewhere Higdon. Robert Oaster. Della Bel- police. Frank Kelly; 4-H, Frank Urging young men to attend col ­ Michigan State's new head foot­ sen. Darrell Avery, Bemlla Cogswell. Suggltt and Ray Lamb; grandstand. ball coach. Clarence L "Biggie" lege. the former Syracuse coach as­ in this issue for full particular*. Marshall Greenleaf. Stewart Lof- Tom Taffee; horsepulling. Hap Munn, speaking before member* of serted ’"College docs put a man into Shell^nbarger, Woodland: midway. the Hasting* Rotary, .club Monday another bracket a* far as his ability MR8. W. 11. GREY. Propx. Henry Rogers, and entertainment. Pennock. noon, urged the local buslneM and to enjoy life Is concerned." He added ' Having sold iter home at 118 North Others in the elites, are: Jame> Roy Preston. professional men to "'give a helping that other* may have Just a* much High Street in Middleville. Mrs. Alderson. Urn tut Appelmnn. Jr.. hand and helpful words" to young knowledge as the college-trained Grey will have an auction sale. She Franklyn Baker. Gaylord Barnes. fellows planning their future as man, but a higher education gener­ is offering a good list ot household Doroid Crandall. Jack Dawson. many of them may have, "pretty ally gives sdded ability to enjoy life goods. Curt Solomon wlU cry the Raymond Dull. Patricia Fisher. sale and R. Tolan will act aa clerk. tough going." If they are to con­ more. Donald Hiil. Harry Jone*. Roger Members of the Hastings Klwanls tinue their formal education. Munn defended the helping of See the adv. elsewhere in this Issue Mix. Gene Montgomery. William club yesterday noon 'heard Aider­ Coach Munn, who succeeded athlete* to attend Institutions of for full partciulars. Olmstead, Patricia Olsen. Eva Rose man Jack Hewitt, chairman of the Charlie Bachman aa lhe Spartan higher learning through athletic Pennington, Doris Ramsey. Robert water committee of the city Coun­ mentor, spoke briefly to the Rotar­ scholarship*. "We give scholarships MR. AND MRS. KENNETH Reid. Ralph Richardson. Jr., Caro­ cil. explain plans for the improve­ ians and their guests—members of for band/the student of chemistry, ROGERS, Props. line Sanborn. William SwRt. Lyle ment and expansion of Hastings' the 1946 Baxon grid squad—stating engineering and in other field*. I Being engaged in the plumbing Varney. Robert Varney. LeRoy Van- water distribution and pumping sys­ thqt Mfchlgan State "wa* the com­ don't sec anything wrong with help­ Denburg, Betty Wightman, Zane tem.’ ing an outstanding athlete ” get a ing school of the midwest" and that Wilson. Gene Wyant and Lol* WinAiderman Hewitt, with City En- he would be glad to show any boy college education. Lou ikadlc farm located 3 miles u Laberteaux. attended Uu* interested in attending the college The Coach, who started playing south and ** mile eut of Hastings meeting aa part of the around the campus “and you don't football when 14 years old on Min­ Memorial Day program. 10:30. program to explain and have to be * 'red hot' athlete neapolis' sandlot* and who played Star school, then east % mils; or fried chicken dinner at noon. Dowl­ obtain advisory opinion* on what either." a miles north of Dowling and >s ing Church, May 30. Rev. Harold citizens believe should be done to Me said that State was rated as reaume of the spring practice re­ mile east: or 18 mile* north of Bat­ children assure the City a safe and adequate the second most beautiful school in cently completed at Slate, said' that tle Creek. They are offering a water supply. the country with Its 11,000 beauti­ 243 turned out for the sessions and good list of cattle, milking equip­ Adv. 5/22 Following the discussion of the ful acres and numerous buildings, no one was arbitrarily- cut from the ment, hay. tool*, household goods, project, the Kiwanians adopted a adding that next season the football squad. Munn asserted that some of etc. Kenneth Mead will cry th* rate resolution supporting the portion of stadium will hare 50.000 seat*—73 the boys who failed to show up well the program termed "immediately percent of them-between the goal thia spring undoubtedly would make line*. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) necessary •" In this issue for full particular*. Salary Schedule Adopted by Board Raises Instructors Over $U)0 Yearly Sale of Lots in Netc Subdivision Given by Broker Traditional Rites Planned for City Memorial Day Over 200 Boy Scouts to Participate In Camporee at Charlton This Weekend Board of Review Opens Sessions On’47 Tax Roll 38 at Nashville To Graduate Next Wednesday Night Former Banner ,4<1 Man Joins Colo. Radio Network !lWan Prefers SI 00 Fine Over S50 Plus Five Days in Jail Hastings Aliugni Have Week to Make Reservations Auction Sales Su perintenden ts For County Fair Named by Rogers New Spartan Coach Talks to Rotary; Urges CollegeTraining Kiwanians Hear Water System Plans �YA0ITWO TWt HASTINGS IUNNX1, TWUMDAY.KUY ft, 1*0 SOUR CHERRIES You Get a GOOD DEAL for a PEACHES ICE CREAM RIVER CARDEN No. 2 Can 2 99° 2’/2 cans 57 r. 22 Q». 39° (Safe 4HEREJ v Phil, cream Cheese _ .1 pk(. Me Kraft Horseradish __ ...bot. 12c Booths for Quality Kraft Ready to Bake Biscuits SAVE ON CANNED ---------------------------- --------- can 12c Limburger Cheese-------- 1 lb. brick 79c Elmdolo Peas------------------------- 2 cans 25c Land of Lakes Peas________ 2 cans 25c See how much dollar a more buys at Seo CENTER! FOOD Cheese Spread, Most brands.gless 19c it how modem market . . . are proof-positive that you get a GOOD DEAL for a EVERYDAY PRICES ON CLEANING ITEMS dollar—e SQUARE DEAL for your money—when you do all your food buy­ CLIMALENI _____~________ pkg. 19c ing here where every department offers the best food buys every day of the SOFT WASH______________________pkg.20c s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s when you spend it here for top quality foods. Yes indeed— these law. low prices . . . and the hundreds of super-savings that fill our BABIT LYE ________ week—EVERY WEEK! can 11c DURKEE lb. 39c OLEO Maxwell H COFFEE ouk COFFEE Kraft Cheese _...............__2 lb. box 83c liralv Mixed Fruit______ -------- pkg. 41c Jordon Whole Beets------------------- can 12c Pineapple_______ -------- pkg. 25c Topper Dog Food .2 lb. loaf 39c Lawerance Asparagus ________ can 32c Tastewell Hominy________ 2 Vi can 14c DRANO -_-____________________ ___con18c Angel food Bar Cake BOWLENE_________________________ can18c Spice Cakes 4i« ----------- Sauerkraut---------2 Vi can—2 cons 21c POLL-ANE__________ :________ pkg. 21c Hot Dog Rolls _ Pkg. of 8 15c Libby Dark Sweet CLEANER_____________ 40 ot. can 34c Cinnamon RoNs —pkg. 19c Cherries WALLPAPER CLEANER 29c Nashville Fried Cakes Libby Fruit Cocktail —_2Vi can 41c WALVET 2Y* lb. can __ 24' QQc Ow ggc ROUND STEAK CHOPS BIB 59' Ground for Meat Lost — lb...... ARC APPLE Yes Madan Pear Halves _2’/i can 43c 2Vi con 45c RREAD APRICOTS TWIN PACK TASTY RIPE HALVES Double Wrap pk(. I»t Libby Tomato Juice __445 oz. can 29c Cincy Wall Paper •_'.7 MEATS 4 f?c I w SAUCE MOTT 6..„. *1.00 IVi SOAP SALE No Limit Din JU OXYDOL large pkg. 33c better word than best in meats—it's There’s a FLAVO-RITE. That’s the good word for you to remember because FLAVO-RITE means QUALITY. Quality that is the Best of All—the tendcrcst, juii- lest, tastiest of Government-Inspected, the grandest lamb . Our Produce Department Is the “Garden Spot" of HASTINGS ... a garden that . . the choicest poultry- guaranteed protected, to satisfy. PICNIC HAMS So always ask for FLAVO-RITE MEATS by name . . . SMOKED you couldn't osk for belter. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Choke Cute — lb................................... STEAK ROUND SIRLOIN STEAK Trimmed — lb....................................... SHORT CUBE Choice — lb. STEAKS STEAKS . . _____ T-BONE STEAKS HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Lean — lb.. . Meaty — lb.......................... GROUND 43' Pork Spare Ribs lb. 45c Neck Bone__ lb. 19c BEEF BEEF LIVER BEEF HEARTS Sm.ll — Ik....................................... . TONGUE IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 35c Pork Liver___ lb. 39c MAX 59' Pork Steak lean lb. 57c 45' LARD 69' Pork Roast___lb. 49c 25' MCI ME HOME PCKinCDEB RENDERED 65' 32' lb. 59c Smoked Ham Jb. 49c Smoked Ham Jb. 89c Lamb Shoulder lb. 65c Jb. 15c SLAB BACON SUGAR 49' 39' Lamb Breast CURED L. 49c Ring Bologna Jb. 39c Cottage Cheese lb. 19c SKINLESS Frankfurters ..lb. 45c NOTICE — STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. toj5 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. farms and orchards. Picking your fruits and vegetables here is like picking them from your own garden—dewy.fresh . . . vitamin-rich .. . and bursting with good­ tasting goodness, because we receive them fresh doily in eye-filling, taste-thrill­ NEW CABBAGE_____ _ ________________ ______ Ik lb. TOMATOES—HOT HOUSE (tuba of 4)...._____ 35c RADISHES — FRESH............. ..............................bun. 5c STRAWBERRIES___________ .________ _____ ..qt, 35c GREEN PEAS — FRESH.......................................... 2 lb. 29c SALADS---------- --------------- __________________ pkg. 15c PASCAL CELERY ____________ ______________bun. 29c IVORY SOAP Med. 1 0° 2 fo. 37' CUCUMBERS — LARGE........................ ................23c each LAVA SOAP bar 1 Qc LEMONS —252 SIZE....................... .................. 39c <foz. ORANGES — CALIF, (zize 288>___________ 2 doz. 53c ORANGES — FLA. JUICE ............2 doz. 69c Leg of Lamb. Jb. 69c SHANK HALT 47' 29' IVORY SNOW large pkg. 35c Lje. Smoked Ham 38' stretches from coast to coast to bring you the best of good eatigg from the nation's ing variety to brighten your menus with sunny flavor. LB. Pork Chops . . Jb. 69c 63' DREFT large pkg. 31 c OQr SUGAR CURED CENTEX SLICED RIBS large pkg. 33c Govern­ ment-Graded meets—the finest beef and pork . . . BEEF Armour Pork and Beans;_______ can 24c -------- pkg. 29c Monarch Bean Sprouts________ can 15c SANIFLUSH________ —. .con 18c t/tc BEEF — pkg. 25c Butter Kernel Corn____________can 18c Tasty Loaf Cheese______ 2 lb. box 83c Swift CLEANSER _____________ can lie KZa i 8^3; CQOD ’ WORD 4, lUlty. VEAL UI7Z selected, Mixed Vegtetables 17c Corn------------------------------------------ 2 for 25c lb. 49c Dromedary GRAPEFRUIT JUICE —pkg. 32c Aunt Mary Cream Style lb. 49c Dromedary ORANGE JUICE .—.pkg. 32c Broccoli Del Monte Vac Pack Chevri Choose___________2 lb. box 79c Cameo CLEANSER________ 2 cans 19c lb. 45c Bliss Cauliflower Del Monte Peas_______________ can 22c Com----------------------------------------------- -- WALL KLEEN____________________ pkg.15c Hamburger Buns------------- Pkg. of 8 15c Chase & Sanborn -------- pkg. 29c Kaukewna Cheese-----------------Link 41c BRAXO___________________ -.—con17c SAVE EVERY DAY AT FOOD CENTER pkg. 25c Pabct-ett —...................... —-- pkj 1* Spinach SPIC & SPAN pkg 22c CRISCO 11b. 47c 3ib.$i3’ CARROTS —CALIFORNIA PINEAPPLE ..______ ... 2 bun. 17c sue 24 each 29c TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT ca,e S6.75 4for25< APPLES — SPY_______ _________ _ __________ 3 lb. 37c YAMS ------------ -------------------------------------------------2 lb. 25c YELLOW ONIONS ............................. .. .................. 3 lb. 19c NEW CALIF. POTATOES. . 10lbs 57c Potato Salad. Jb. 32c FDDD^CENTEH Owned and Operated by G. & ff. Fetdpmuch Co, MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �PAGB TUB HASTINGS BVCftH. ‘rtTUlt’DAT, MAT 21. 1H7 America Lives in ' Shadow of‘Queue „„:\i..’ _ c c.._ i Society, ’Prof. Says c hl. OXPEB FOR PUXLICATION TH. fslewing oftjr.H i» rcniic j»*r: ,h»lr- FARM BUREAU d . MAPLE OBOVE Fallows Totalitarian. Idea And Lines Up for Dole of Goods, Services, U. of M. Business Ad Head Asserts America is living In the shadow of a “queue society” in which “we . follow the pattern of the totalitarian IN MEMORIAM countries and line up to receive such dole of goods and services as the powers that be see Jit to allot,” Prof. William A. Paton, of the University IRVING ORANGE of Michigan School* of Business Ad­ ministration, has declared. Writing in the spring Lssue of lhe Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Re­ view. Prof. Paton points out that if I4API.E LEAF ORANGE the “queue society" U not to be accepted permanently, a revival of li t SOT TOO UTE TO REISSTATE TOUI 01 ■■SURSHCE! liberalism in economic and political (Set yout neatest Veterans Administration office.) thinking must be achieved. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mhsnproprlatrd Term i "The liberals, in the literal and historical meaning, are those who decided that he wanted to sec what of Alto. Sunday. * Judy Mae Woods believe in liberty, in maximizing the the county columnist looked like. of Muskegon spent the weekend . elbowroom of the individual and re­ Consequently he started out and with her fa flier, Kenneth Woods. ♦ * • trie ting the scope of government," with many wrong turns and in­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney of j ‘ Prof Paton defines. "The term has quiries of sundry characters along Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald' been' misappropriated by those who the way. he ended up at our back Porbey of Battle Creek spent the ir. it. . • support the trend toward eollectiv- door just ax' I carried put the last weekend with their mother. Mrs. I , 'piii?n. ci.u l*m and glorification of the state at scuttle of soot I had ashes on my Susie Porbey and brother, William. * Mr. and Mrs. Wally Snowfleet r..» Grw, _______________ iaruu . the expense of Individual rights “ and feet, and soot on the cold A major job that needs doing, cream. I don't know which of us spent the weekend in Muskegon lhe Michigan professor believes.'is was the most astonished or e:n- vlJUng relatives. • that of defining "free enterprise" in barra&scA I remember that tie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and 1 simple, understandable terms. ' allowed me a fish, and I believe that JoAnn were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson ('Hill OF THANKS : enterprise svsiem are suggested * by I could do at the time. What a and family of Campbell * Mrs. Ray * Prof. Paton- <1 • camoetitlve market memory he must carry of the au- Wieland attended the Brethren Aid • prices, <2» government action against Thor of the Bypaths. Try it again, at the Elmdale church. Thursday. •_ monopolies, and '3> economic re- sometime. Mr. Courtney. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of : wards in accordant with effort. I ------------ •------------. Grand Rapids were weekend guests ■ 'Abhorror* of Monopoly’ Mrs. George Finglcton is recuper- at the hqme of the latter's parents. Market price, if free from revuia- BllnK (r™ “ major operation in Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Woods. * Mrs. j; lion, directs the of goods ( Burgess hospital. W. J. Peck spent Friday and Satur­ —Mil. MUTtWMIC distribution V. ■ f and services and determines the at- i - - r - r - -rrrrfj-rrj-rrjrrrrrj. day in Grand Rapids visiting her '• lltudes of producers and consumers. | s son. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■ the economist notes. But prices can and family of Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Gallon Overholt of Darisburgh ! be free only if competition exists, he . adds. Therefore, genuine economic | Mr* Lota Bidelman made a busl- .spent the weekend with Mr. and : liberals are "staunch believers in ! nea trip to Delton. Friday. * Sun­ Mrs. Charles Overholt * Mr and ; romo^Utlon and abhorrers of mono- I callers on Mr. and Mrs Leslie Mrs. E. M. BatdrofT of Rutyard vis­ ; poly," । Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rob- ited Thursday at the home of Mr. • ------- ------- —. ..----------------- .---------- ^erts of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Allen Pish. "The true liberal, the genuine sup- L,:., • / K.i»ZT : porter of free enterprise, it not oneIUB1‘CT Sunday z' ot Incites, Delton. were Mrs. Lowell Tagg and Mrs Blak­ Mr. *" and ? who •opposes government as Mich." weekend guests of Ur f1 Mrs. ley attended the seventh district j Prof Paton believes. "He clearly ree- Bernard Vanderwatcr and family. * rally at the Rowe hotel in Grand | i ognixea that government has a great • Mr. and Mrs. Ari Sciunldt and Rapids. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. i p..., m ■ /ole to. plav. In curbing pressure d-uybler* Jo*n-nd Mar.e ot coop- Bud Green and baby spent the, bnUln, up ...d -fraud— -■ Mrs. Donald Dowsctt and children Mr. and Mrs Ed. Green. * Mr. and | progentlng Government's buinesa is tn enforce competition Mr. and Mrs. George Dowsctt of Mrs. Jahn Overholt of near Clarks­ - and maintain a truly competitive Battle Creek were afternoon callers ville and Mrs. Blanch Brown and । Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton re­ Lawrance of Campbell were Thurs­ , market." I Prof- Paton described as "among turned Thursday from Battle Creek, day morning callers at lhe Charles where Mr Norton spent eleven days the wrrst of present-dav fr’llles" the in the hospital with pneumonia. Overholt home. * Mrs.. Effie Park­ er was a Sunday dinner guest of ■ *Ynr ’ "W stayed —i™ a • week — •«» Tlu-y with their Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss of ‘ “I,?’.1,'? wh" e*lira were Mr. I Alto. * Rev. and Mrs. Fred King of Lake Odessa edited Thursday on ;' ■ >. > rkM .nd U>.l >hr .memmrnt. Al¥ln w,„,mot¥ has power to provide it jver and Mf ftnd MfS Qtls Rev. and Mrs. J. I. BatdrofT. Mr mid Mrs.\Winiam Dipp.. Jr., "Thij idbn bi completely at odds i Whitmore on Friday. Sunday callers ' with a system of free enterprise and were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock and Emily and Clare visited the Tulip Festival at Holland. Sunday la unattainable under any svstem." of Nashville, and Sam Smith. * Harry Fish and son of Middle­ he asserted. “Individual Initiative, Sunday gueSts of Mr. and Mrs . and .resourcefulness develop in an ciarenec McKImmy were their ville called on Ills mother, Mrs. environment where there la lack of nephews and nieces. Mr. and Mrs Mary Dodge. Sunday afternoon. ■* security but reasonable expectation navld Orawford. and Carl and LoU Mr. and Mrs. William Oldhouse of Alto called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles of getting ahead by hard work. Tn a jan» Crawford of Holt. Overholt. Sunday evening. ♦ Rev. competitive system, economic reJ. I. BatdrofT took charge of the wafds are made in relation to efquarterly meeting at Conway. Sat­ urday morning for Rev. Carwick. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr., called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare John­ Methodist Church son ot Sparta. Sunday. * Mr. and Rev. D. Smith. Minister Mrs. Donald Preston and son were Sunday school. 10.00 am. Sunday callers at the Allen Pish Morning worship. 11:00 a m. । E By Jane Cameron 3 home. * Rev. and Mrs. F. W. King Youthfellowship, 7:00 p.m. .1 inat,aa*a ,, aaajua , , . a aaa a aamui. , Evening worship. 8:00 p.m. lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spring roust be moulting time for, Monday: Chalmer Miller and family. * Mr. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. columnists: especially the feminine ’ ' — and Mrs. Ralph Strunn called on ~ ' Senior choir, 8:30 pm. ones who double ... in housewifery and their mothers, Mrs. Nellie Smith havean ucutecaseof houscclraning. .United Brethren Church and Mrs. Leslie Struart of Saranac. Rev. Dawson. ***** Pastor We have the mop bucket bends, the I ” * Mrs, George Thompson of Has­ Bible school, m. polishing kinks, the step ladder | ------------- 10:30 ------ a— tings spent, several days at the reach, the scouring powder hands; Preaching. 11:30 am. , home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabpm. and spots of paint before the eyes ; UBCE. 7:00 p.m. berer. on our specs. To say nothing of Evening preaching. 8:00 pm. Sunday callers at the Lowell Togg1 broken flngcrn-ll* ' ; Thursdsv nmver. 8:00 pm. home were Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Tngg . • I Pleasant Valley: Trylng\to be~wiity when in such ni Preaching. Ui OO a m * of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. George condition ' Is pure foolishness. Nobixlyi school, 11:00 am', Clum and son, local. * Mrs. Ada but a drip would try ll. Did you UBCE. 7:00 pm. Fox and Mrs. Alice Gardner of hear what the Mayonnaise said to Tu-*dav: Alto called Tuesday on Mrs. Charles the refrigerator? Haw. haw. haw 11 Prayer meeting. 8:00 pm. Overholt. * Dr. and Mrs. Rciske sometimea capture bright ideas on I ‘-----------and son of Grand Rnpids called on pieces of paper and then lose them I V.F.W. Installs New Officers I found one undrr-Tlic bed when I The Freeport V F W. and Tadics Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and fam­ cleaned louchi lhe room and can't Auxiliary to the Bernard L. Fighter ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Church figure out what it means. Post No. 7084 met Tuesday evening and Sally were Saturday callers nt • • • at the I. O. O F. Hull and enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nell of Grand One Easter hat, complete with a potluck dinner before the instal- Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Emerson of BatdrofT of Rudyard were Thurs­ smelllng salts I। lotion of officers Emest Frye ot Battle Creek was the Installing of- day callers at the home of R?v. ncer. The officers installed were: and Mrs. J. I. BatdrofT. They are One laying hen. with proof. Commander. Elwood Yoder; Senior on their way home after spending Til give a prize to anvone who can Vice Commander. Wayne Tagir the winter in Florida. Rev. and Mrs. Fred King of Lake figure put how to make those two Junior Vice Commander. Norval Items into a column. And a sec- Thaler: Quartermaster. K. Braen- Odessa were Thursday callers st ond prize goes to the genius who die; Adjutant. Otto Church; Chap­ the home of Mrs. Emma Anderson. gives me a phrase to use in place of lain. Lowell Tngg: Judge Advocate, * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Church and Bunn. meeting "figure out." I have two of them in Clavton “ ------ The next---------“— daughter. Sally, were Sunday eve­ ; will be held May 27 at the I.O.OZ ning callers at the home of Mr. and as many sentences. No. three. Mrs. Ben Nagel of Irving. * Mr. and I Hall at eight o'clock. Mrs. George Bustance and family | There arc times when a choice v.cre Sunday afternoon callers of Il's a Boy bit of phllcjwphy makes me feet Rev. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wertman j, very noble, so I poke it down the » readers necks. Right now. if eny- are the proud parents of a son and son of Cloverdale. * Mr. and j body so much as said. "Cotfimon bom Monday afternoon at the Pen­ Mrs. Clayton Hartness of Lansing were Tuesday and Wednesday cal­ sense—" I would bite ’em.. Phil- nock hospital. lers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. j osophy and housecleaning Just don't J. I. BatdrofT and Mr. and Mrs. >' mix. It’s a Daughter Boni to Mr. and Mrs Nick Pavi- John Hartnes. * Mr. and Mrs B. HoustcleanTng makes us hungry lich. the farmer Wilma Wieland, of W Bisson drove to Mason Monday These long-wearing all-wool blankets were made Think 111 get out the cookbook and Freeport, of San Frandso. a baby to visit their daughter and husband. dish out a recipe. Peanut butter in daughter on May 6. The mother Mr. and Mrs’. Gordan Edmonds and under the specifications of the U. S. government. chocolate cake is a delicious change, end baby are coming aWn« fin-, granddaughter Bonita for a week. so here Is a good standard two-layer The daughter will be named Jo- Tuesday all went to Ann Arbor and Every one made of. 100% virgin wool for extra were met by Stuart Edmonds who cake of same. 1 3/4 cups sifted cake hanna Wilma, took them to Willow Run. Gordan flour. 3/4 teaspoons each of soda, ------------ etfftneta and warmth. Strong whipped end salt. 1 cup sugar. Sift together. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peck and three stayed in Ann Arbor for a district Cream 2 tablespoons shortening and children of Charlotte were Sunday meeting of the Soli Conservation Approximate size 66 x 84. 3 tablespoons peanut butter. Add dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. They were dinner guests of Stuart two squares unsweetened chocolate Peck. * Friday evening callers at and family. After dinner Gordan <melted, natch.) Now put the dry.the Allen Fish home were Mr. and took them to the big airport five miles away. Ingredients together with 1 cup Mrs. Donald Preston, and the Mismllk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat ses June Pennington and Mary the living daylights out of it. Now. Murphy of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. grease your pan. 'I ------*-------after **“ Fred---Tabberer were Sunday | noon callers at the home of Mr. MILO EXTENSION GROUP I greased my pan once, and with and Mrs. Willianx-^cott of Cale­ gruesome remits. I had to clean donia * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Union of lk.fr I the kitchen range, and though I son. David Lfe. .were Tuesday csl- ir.porin Th. k „l>1..4er., Mt.. Morl. Hr.iilkl.1 might as well cold cream mv fare at ler? at the home of her parents. the same time as it needed a little Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Olmstead of remodeling. So-o-o-o. I pulled my hair up In a topknots greased my । and Mrs. Harold Cheney of -face and started on the stove. That Bellevue were Sunday afternoon very mdrnlng, of all mornings, a callers at the Ray Wlfland home. * EXTENSION GROUP NO nice gentleman who wax connected Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeitcr called with the State Conservation Dept, on Jennie Yeiter and Lyle Clarks uDF.ar.n ih< a tilt! 3 IIIMlXhTK GRANGES >t oiu-rnro ikat tS MICHIGAN IATLF > e* $ LEGALS CARD OF THANKS SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL fye# Array of NTS m hne Rayon 1 ' '»■ - l Bembergs, Crepes, Sheers, Jerseys FRIDAY, 9:OO A.M VALUE FRFPPhRT FREEPORT I Barry Bypaths 1 As always Penney s—alr.l to COME AND GET YOURS NOW GENUINE the quantities of top-ranking prints when you want them most—al low, low prices I BLANKETS MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES • PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR 79 FRIDAY AT 9:00 A.M EXTENSION GROUP latest fashions, to your needs — ate ready with huge ARMY a �TRI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NAT kJ. 1847 FOUR New Spartan The Rwdingy Banner Smaller Cottontail NASHVILLE Kill Is Reported daughterand and of Flint a definite contribution to the squad ■ ’ their junior and senior yean and I • thus were encouraged to come for the team. He explained that the ' aquad wa* divided ao varsity coaches ' could do more work with the 67 boy* that showed the moat ability. Munn related several humorous incident* cn lhe gridiron, from hu sandlot dav* through his college career at Minnerot* and while line reach at Michigan in the era from ] 1038-45. Ur. Mr*. O. O. Squlcrs Georgia, and Mias A slightly smaller kill of cotton­ Vein* Squlsra of Bsverly^ Ky.. were tail rabbits and a moderate in­ crease in the kill of grouse are In­ ' E Mater Glenn Wood of Nashville dicated by tabulation of game kill and Detroit was a dinner guest. report card* returned by 12 4 per Sunday caller* were. Mr. and Mr*. cent of lhe small game hunters who' Henry Hulten and Mr. and Mrs. taught license* tn IMO. George Fisher ot Jackson. * Mias . The cottontail kill Is estimated at Doris Betts of Grand Rapid* was UDIT 1307X100 about 50.000 less tlian the called home because of the Ulnou Bureau kill in 1845. and an average of' of her mother. .Mr*. Charles Betts. 4.18 per hunter as compared with1 * Hie Rev. and Mrs. Charles an average of five tabtits per hunt­ Oughton received a wire from CoHe also allowed beautiful colored I er the previous reason lumtu*. Dhio, telling of the birth motion pictures taken on a fishing i In the greaterbag of ruffrdi of u. daughter to the David Oughtrip through Western Ontario. In-' grouse, increased from 165.473 in, tons of Columbus. on the 13th. eluded among the cernrs was one Mr*. Burr Aldrich, who underwent 1M5 to 182,640 in 1946. conservation .bowing a bull mcox- with twin department game men see further major surgery in Pennock hospital. Talveg. evidence that partridge turned the Thursday. I* getting along nicely. low point of their abundance cycle Her son and wife. Mr and Mrs. iNALfDITOFUAL— tn 1945. (Robert Meade, and daughter. Susan, BANFIELD of Detroit, came to tec her Sunday, AC ASSOCIATION accompanied by Mrs. Aldrich's sis­ Enfe Trit ter. MU* Lovis* Everts of Detroit. Mrs Eva Sweet has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade left on _ her home after spending several a business trip to Columbus, O.. and ‘ month* with her win Ben Bristol mid family in Battle Creek. ♦ Sam I Mrs. Laurence Osborne. D-'llon Indianapolis. Ind. Monday, isavBuxton has been taking medical • received a cable of greetings on ing Susan with Mrs. Lew Seibert of treatment in a Baltic Creek Sani­ Mother's Day from her son. Pvt Battle Creek. * The Rev. and Mr*. (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1.) tarium. but is home at present. * (Richard Osborne who 1* now sta- Charles Oughton attended a meet­ jturned at Fort Amador. Panama * ing of the ministers and wives of " Mr. nnd Mra. Leo Frye are par­ Mra. Bertha Adams spent from tile Grand Rapid.-. district of the wide adequate dteposal facilities* ents at a new baby gtr! born In a ‘Biesday until Thursday at the home Methodist church al Grand Rap­ r imposing a fewer tax a* manyy Battle Creek hospital last week. of her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Wil­ ids. Monday. * The Rev. Harold R. Mr*. Cora Winters i* staying at her progrrsilve communities are liam* and family at the Kellogg Krieg, who ha* been the pastor of lhe home of her grandson. Leo Frye ready doing. Under the fifteen nnd a**i*ting with the home work. * *Urni Wednesday *he accompanied lhe Evangelical United Brethren PQI.JO PREPAREDNESS—Governor Kira Sigler, whmtill is a rather ^cr daugiitcr to the Kellogg school church here for five yean, ha* been ill limitation on property taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Deallry have re­ familiar fignre here as he of|en flir.s Into lhe Hastings Airpark h pic­ W Gull lake where they attended returned here by the conference Is is about the only means which turned to their home in Middlcboro. tured above with Donald W. Barton. State representative for the Na- the P.T.A. meeting and style show. which ended Sunday. ★ Mr. and nmunlties have to finance such Ma*s. after .-pending a week at lianal Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, at the Polio I’rrparednro Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday din­ Twin Cedar* * Clyde Catey. Sr. U meeting recently held in Laming. Plana were made to prepare Michi­ project Why docs the council hue Scicmon were dinner guests of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard confined to his bed with a severe kitatc to lake steps lo provide the illness * Mr and Mrs. Don Put­ gan for a possible polio epidemic for the coming summer months. Mrs. Christine Lawrence at Parch­ Mix of Battle Creek. ment one day lust week. Mr and Mrs. Charles Higdon. man last weekend with liicir i - , , ,., f 4d .. . . . r___ _ . tnue for this essential service? It „ — spent -------------------_r__________ mother the youngest mother. Muth something that will have to be M,n son DeVon and family in Uinsing. ■ f'npQCL'Y CRESSEY Mrs. Nina Taylor and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. merriment wi caused by the Ann of Odleyld Park. Orc. arc visit­ E. 8. Hafner attended the meeting M- in the very near future. The Cora William* is very 1)1 at ________ "stork*" received from the capsule of the Rural Letter Carricn asso­ .... . -------- -. ing |lvl her I.uiti, father. rinuuui Herman ncviiuiu.s, Reynolds, the home of a relative relative near VicksVick*~~~ i. .... .. te is cracking ddwn on »”▼*"’ w Ttve Banfield School doses Mr. and Mra. Murte Reynold* and friend*. The next meeting wilt be jl(.r brother and sutcr-tn-law. Mr. ciation held in the Woodland school, burg * The Banfield Schoo] ctasc* Mr. and Mr*. Murlc Reynolds and Jution-and the antiquated plant WfCjt ulP summer vacation family ot Athens, called on his uncle, wttn Mrs Marie Brown. June 11 |a:l<i Mr& Max Reynolds and famlly Saturday night. * Mr*. Daisy Miller •e i* a prime offender. They wifi hold a picnic at the Mr. and Mrs Warren Culm* Sun­ ♦ Die annual decoration of graver. [ alltj j)Cr brother-in-law and sister, of Pontiac, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. at the Crewey cemetery will be Ma, > M, and Mr . Ocor an<l ... schooBxHUr Wednesday * Maurice day Mr and Mra. Don Brott spent 23. at 2 o clock. Mrs Marcella Em- wn Budd w Nnncy SurrinK underwent surgery in Leila Post , ____ . Hammond cf Dowling i* x-sL'ting Friday evening with "the Cafnu" Of Hickory Comer* spent Friday hospital, Battle Creek, Monday. * Most of us who have lived here hLs brother Bernard with hi* farm * Mrs Jean Sei vert is the new clerk mondr. is our new member. Mrs Nellie Klnne is visiting her f any length of Ume. have a.work. -----------— -• ------------'night with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth at the Cressey store. * Friend* of |C. Floria. * Mr. und Mrs. Cimrles daughter and husband, lhe Robert nuine feeling of pride In ourl ------------ •------------। Betty Hannon. Joyce and Jack MILO I Klinger arc congratulating them on i Whittemore of Rutland called on Ayer*, of near Kalatno. * Mrs. Ray JTENTIA1.1.Y fine little city and ------------------ —... 1-------------------------- "ix-ir brother and sister-ln-law. Mr. Boise and baby. Laura Lcf. have i their graduation from High school. int to see it keep moving ahead DLNiHAM DISTRICT Mr. andI Mra Rush and Mr*. Willard Whittemore. Pri- returned home after visiting the May 22 Betty at Hickory and Jark Ir Sr d-> **t*moon The ladies attend- former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le­ ut the present Is a time for sclf'and Joyce at Delton * Mr. and ?tar?Jpe» lJic banquet land Weaks. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco were Mr* Warren Calm* spent Sunday tn Detroit a* the gue»U of Mr Itklam and appraisal—It 1* definwhlch wa* held in hosts rnuay Friday evening io to me the aiapii' Maple with his Uster. Mr. and Mrs. Cha* Saunders a mo.her and slstera. * . net. a time . . ... i>»*u> dy lor-patting on tlte Onwe Farm Bure>u Cominun Jlr Mr and Mra. Ulrharil Tes mvti aMtT**r- 1. .* ralt and two children -al Parma. Mr. llud.-on and Mabe) at Vicksburg group. * Rev. and Mra. Bcwanl and Mrs Maynard Parrott and Mr. Twenty-eight member* and one Walton and children of Fremont. guest of the Cressey Social Circle and Mr*. L. Bhancy of Flint, were called on Mrs Biancte Rich! Indiana, were Saturday night guest* partook of the special dinner pre­ * jMck ..Br!dneWh!d Unas guests of Mr. and Mrs tings called on Mrs Blanche Rich­ Sunday Day al Hastings. Wednesday. also dlv,rRcvd and ^r*' 'w.'knn “ '“TU U,r »TO,n *nn» ards. Saturday afternoon. ,* E1U- Ralph Olin. pared by JUUC June vua Cliapman Berth.' Day at Delton. Friday * Class W i. d. IS” .d BroU "Hd Beulah Barber and served worth SL>rrin:: ot Hkkory Corners Mrs. Orncr Shaw <>! Hastings, re­ Joyce and Janet Rowe. Jack Brad ­ Clyde Walton attended the Evangel- al Ujc llome o( UrM June pent Saturday with his aunt. Mrs. turned Sunday after visiting the kal U. B B. conference at al Vicksburg Vicksburg. Aflef lh<> btU,lncss m«.IlnR Gladys field and Norman Johneox viMlcd Leon Pennock. Clarence Shaws * Mn. Nellie Like the Houx*. Michigan > tkiuiic ' * H1r;1|and MrS' C,Sm KUdcr °* Doster and Eva Clark gave a de­ the pansy field* ot Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn William* and Walker. Chesaning. Earl Townsend. Nashville were guests Sunday ot lightful program. Pearl Clark read called on Mr. and Mrs. Seth OrinOienn Towgucnd. sons. Kenneth and Kendall were Vermontville. i* more retail merchants than any Mr Hn<j Rny GUtaspie. * Mr age. and family of flhelbyvtUc. Sun­ Edgar Gue-t's poem 'A Friend" in day’ afternoon. Saturday evening supper guest* of latnsing and Luman Surine. KalI her individual group. There arc 11 and Mra Myron Mead entertained honor of our dearly beloved mcmlx r iJoyd Kidder and Merk Bradfield Mr. and Mr*. Roger William* and amo called on the Clarence Shaw tall merchant* m that dcilberaUve Sunday in honor of the 8tli birth­ Sarah Blom, who parsed from u ■on Dean a Mr. and Mr- Charles family Sunday. Miss pat Fisher, dr uw u>, n member. Alton,’SI' "•* Sunday. May 4 atelia iUiber cav Fiona and their mother. Mis. Julie who with her parents will move to .dter a truck Ind „ . , , Duane Mead. Present were Mr. and lys come second with 8. ether pro- Mr* Kenneth Mead and children a reading "Touclniw ffliouldcr*' • The Young People - Sunday MtMahn were in Hastings. Satur­ Haughton Beach June 1. was a .gslonal men arc third with 4 and of Hasting*. Duane's parents: Mr. also in memory of "Shraii" as du school class had charge of the Sun­ day. a Mr. and Mr*. Max Reynold-, weekend guest. ★ Mr and Mr*. Les* Mrs Laura <n»vrs trail with three. There is and Mra. Claud Mead of Freeport; wa* known lo nil. day school hour. They gave a beau­ and Mrs. Blanche Richards were ter Mark and daughter Patty, and ine labor organizer, one wholesaler ; and Mr and Mrs Ted Mead and White was the oldest mother pres­ tiful candle light program under tlw in Hastings. Monday afternoon, a Mr. and Mrs. Miltcn Brown drove to ent Mrs Delia Enzian. most chil­ direction of their teach, r. Mr Doth Mrs. Ella Wertman spent Inst week Holland Sunday for the tultp festi­ nd a couple of manufacturer*. |chlldren of Hastings. dren. and Master Dale BoulK r, | with her iMXt-ln-law and daughter, val While there they visited Mr*. Sounder' Mr. and Mrs Robert Gerould and। Brown's mother. Mrs. Dena Shut-.-a [ her granddaughter. Mr* Delbert maat. * Al! of the children and grandchildren of lhe Gaylord Pat­ ; j' Harris and family in Ypsilanti. ip Mr. and Mra. Robert- Bamcs'and tons were together for the first time. ;: Mrs. Bertha Bu'h attended the Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. George Patton and family of Ludington. Mr. j Barry County Rural Letter Carrier­ and Mrs. Maurice Paiton. Lan­ ; a.-.-oclntlcn and auxiliary join: j meeting with the Eaton County sing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rockwell. fi javoclgtioo at the Woodland school Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. j| - cafeteria Saturday evening. Dinner Carroll Hamilton and family. Nash­ ville came to spend the day al the I honored the retired carriers Mr*. i'atton l»_xnc on South Durkee street. t Bush was program chairman. * Mr* i Myron Baxter and Nancy Willard .of Gobles spent Friday night with PLEASANT HILL 'her sister. Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell । family. They also attended the spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. i Mother and Daughter banquet Lester Raymond and family and Mr ' Howard Geslcr of Kalamazoo vta- and Mrs Emmettc Campbell and ited his brother-in-law and sister. children of near Otsego. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore. Mrs Norman Dursum of Grand Saturday afternoon, * Rev. anti Mrs. Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and C E. Davis of Grand Rapids spent Mr*. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and Saturday night at the home of Mrs kft-s Cleo Simonton. Mrs. George Melinda Seibel. They called on Mr White and daughter and husband iind Mrs. Jay Wilklrunn Sunday and grandson of Kalamaxoo were they were dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mr* Charles Flnrla. Rev Davis a Mr*. Charles Bennett and Mr. and I former pastor of the local Methodist Mrs. Clare William* * Mr. and Mrs ; Church, preached in the church KelUi Lechleitner of Hastings spent .Sunday morninn. * Mr. and Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bert Pal­ Willard Water* and two children of mer and Mr. and Mra. Paul Palmer j Plainwell -pent Sunday with her and *on. Mr. and Mrs Marion Mc! parents. Mr. and Mr» Fred O. Gner and children of Battle Creek . Hughes. * Mr and Mr -*Kenneth spent the weekend at lhe Palmer ■ Horton of Battle Creek called on home. Mr. and Mr* Elv'crt Mott Sunday Mr* Mae McDonald s granddaugh­ ' * Charles Bridges left Friday for ter from Spring Lake, spent the past Rochester, N. Y. He will bring his week with her at the Peter* home. [mother brfrk-uith Win * Mr and Mrs Henry Kooyer and i: lamaxoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ son of Muskegon Heights spent Saturduy at the Peters home. ♦ Sunday I' woed. Mr and Mra. Leon Dunnlgg, evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Matt r Mrs Henry Germain and son. Rum Redford *rrc Mr. and Mrs. Ferris ii Norwood, Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Moon ot. Middleville and Mr. and 1* Clarence Ttxicr. Halting*, at­ Mra. George Moon of Phoenix. Arix. tended funeral rcrvices for Mra. » Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford were (Children'*' J. Arza Pennock at Algers Tuesday of In Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and B": last week. Mr*. Paul Gibson are the parent* of ' Mr*. Mary Dealer spent Saturday another boy. Carl Albert, born Wed­ ill and Sunday with Mra. Ethel Honey- nesday morning. This ( makes the :t well at Prairieville. * Mrs Vern Gibson'* three boys. :i; Quick of Dowling called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and :•! Mary Dmtcr. Mrs. Manhall Nor- M>ns of Allegan and Mr. and Mr*. Just in time for Decoration Da/ (Children';.' [ wtwd and Mra Roger Wiillanw.Sat- Vere Carter and children, local, were lliurday. ♦ Mis George Randall of Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and A spanking new collection !• i Columbus. Ohio, hn* been viMting Mr*. Stephen Carter. * Mr. and Mr* of summer beauties 4 her |»arenu.. Rev. and Mra W. D Frederick Grifleth were Sunday din­ jj; RoWno.ii * D-nsId, infant son of ner gue*t* of Mr. and Mra. Clare Gay, alluring prints, dramatic p. Mr. and Mni E-irl Bevcr wa* bap- William*. * Mrs. CUre William* 1* Solids in Black, and Navy ii. lUtd Sunday during service* in the *pending part lime in Middleville •j local Methodist Church. Mrs Je«n- taking care of her mother. Mrs. Sizes 9 lo 17; 10 lo 20; j .rtlr Thayer was taken into the Inc* Jordan who is confined to her 4[church by letter. The Sunday ketuxil bed. Mrs. Harry Fish of Middleville, /6« 5'attendana wa* good laal Ktfciday. another daughter, is caring far her 1) 101 being present. * Mrs Ethel Wll- the rest of the time. 1 cox of Mason U visiting nt the home J of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock. She STATE HOAD I will soon move into her cottage at Mr. and Mrs E. Myres entertain­ ! Fleaaant lake where she spends her ed for Mother's Day Max Myres of :> summer*. * James Wentzel and two Nashville rtnd Mr and Mrs. Dan Fine rayon in Milanese ami jjsona. Donald and Budd nf Chicago Mt-shcra of Grand Rapids. * Hubert I spent the weekend at their resort at Beadle and family ara moving In mesh. Alsu black and navy. | Pleasant lake. Homer Broker's tenant house. We ; j Mr*. Alla Mosher oj Cloverdale Is welcome them to our neighborhood, Size ft . Pair 1 [caring for Mrs. Katie Kahler who a Clifford Converse and family vis­ i ha* been ill for two weeks. * Mr* ited sister In Middleville Saturday., H Emma Murdock of Hasting* called * Mr. Kenneth Mead and family Smart Now Styles i||ou Mn. George Kern last Monday, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs White - Black and Color ii * Mra. Ella Wertman. Mra. Hattie Myre Mead in Lacy. * The Fisher 1 Whittemore and Mra. Minnie Camp- school closed last Friday with a pot­ Extraordinary values • bell were dinner guest* of Mrs Ettle luck dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 8 Knestrick. Sunday * Mrs Fred O Walton and Mr. Stuart JVaUon and All IIIAT TH( IIAMi ll.ll LILS' Hughes entertained her bridge club wife were Saturday afternoon callers i la*: Tuesday afternoon. . at Kenneth Meads. DELTON EDITORIALS ' Attorneys Hold ieats in Senate Our Discount Sale Continues All This Week 10% to went to KaJamasoo Saturday. Har­ old returned home Bunday but his Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller last week wife remained for a longer Uay with were plea*ed lo receive a copy of a her people. W Mr. and Mr*. Jervis story which appeared in the May 8 Campbell, her sister. Mr*. Isadore issue of lhe Memphis-Commercial Curtis and Lane Campbell and litAppeal which carried an attractive ot lhe ladies' uncle LaMott McEacii- four column picture of their daughrbn at Hudsonville. * Bwood Parry, a diabetic, who tuu been in Pen­ nock hospital a* a paUept, was taken to the Univeraty hospital tn Ann Arbor Tuesday for further treat­ ment. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bquler C. B. Wetes, with anotiver couple, en­ joying an outdoor fish fry at the Weiss home there. Included In the column and a half story of the picnic wa* the follow­ ing: "Sunday noon is a favorite time for ua to eat outdoors." Mrs. Weis* said, 'particularly, at this time of year when there are fewer flies and mosquitoes. We frequently have hamburgers served piping hot in buna with pickles, sliced raw onion or mustard because ths children love them. "Everyone enjoy* helping and the fire and food are prepared tn a jiffy The dlshwuhlng problem is solved by throwing the paper dishes in the fire," *he smiled. "We much prefer our simple Sunday, picnic* to the traditional Sunday fesst. which en­ tail* a whole afternoon spent in the kitchen." AU of the recipes of the fish fry menu were Included in the article which concluded "Now there's a pat­ tern for a picnic meal that's guar­ anteed good eating and good tun. Why don't you try it soon and see?'! were weekend visitors at the home of hl* brother, Mare, and where .Sunday, there was a birthday din­ ner honoring Mr*. Marc Squlcr'* birthday the 20lh. * Mrs Edith Shaw and Mra. Lucy OU* of Grand Rapids stsyecLM the Ro** Martin home from Irlday. untU Monday, and c»red for the three small Mar­ tin boys while their parents were In Detroit. Rodney Belied returned to hlr, work at the MkldleyUie Engineer­ ing Co thia Monday, after a two weeks lay-off with infection in his hand. * Mra. Galen Fry of Wood­ land te staying at the home of her brother. Theodore Armstrong tem­ porarily. Her husband, who ha* been a paUent In Pennock hospital for several weeks 1* convalescing from the .second operation and site up in a chair for a short time. * Mrs Henry Brog U out again after being confined to her home a few Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Rupert and Val­ week* with a severe cold and as- erie of Battle Creek. * The Mother­ Daughter banquet of the Leighton Evangelical ciuuch wa* held Fri­ D Brook* of Cloverdale U> Fenn­ day evening, with a Chinese stu­ ville. May 10 evening, to a meeting dent of Western college. Kalamazoo and banquet for the po*toffice em­ as guest speaker. * Mr. and Mrs ployee* of Allegan county. ♦ Mr. Harold Oriffeth and Mr. and Mr*. and Mra. Alec Pott* entertained 17 Glenn Orltfeth attended the joint members of lhe Pott* family at a meeting of Eaton-Barry Rural let­ dinner, at their pleasant country ter carrier* at Woodland Saturday Iwme on north Grand Rapid* St. evening honoring Uie retired carSunday. Bill (Elton) Boyer, who is at­ Mr* Clara McKerzle of the Vina tending the Palmer School ot Chi- Carl home wa* in Battle Creek over ropratlcs in Davenport. Iowa, with the weekend caring for her grand­ three student friend* who had been children at the Ralph Klein home delegate* to a meeting in Lansing, while the parent* were away. * MB* spent lhe weekend her with his Maud Blinglmd of Grand Rapids mother,.Mr*. Claude Kermeen and was a Sunday guest of her friend. with other relative* here and in Mra. E P. Blnke Other caller* were Hastings His brother. Merle and Mr*. Torn Curran of Grand Rapids wife of Hastings were also Sunday and Blanch Spaulding and Belle visitor* at the Kermeen home. * White of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Lourelta Tungate had a* week- Fred Riggle of Saranac were Bun­ day visitors of their daughter. Mis* home, her son-in-law and daughter. EUle Riggle, at Che Glen Blake home. HOLEPROOF in, 3 7 AND NOW Proportioned to fit your fog at well height or weight. 10% Discount 40% Features Picnic At Weiss Home in South ‘That’s Ftin’ MIDDLEVILLE exo and glamorize your logs. * Made by experts with the experience Till Decoration Day load them. ON ALL Discount On ■GIRDLES panties polo SHIRTS HOUSE CgATS RAIN COATS SKIRTS RAYON HOSE ALL COATS ALL SUITS”, to T59’ JACKETS PAJAMAS Less /0% CURTAINS HOUSE DRESSES OVERALLS DICKIES ew Plastic Handbags New White Gloves HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! Marquisette Panels Size 44 x 90. Former price $6.50. Choice qualify 81.9S pair Rayon Serge. Linings Available now in Medium Grey* While, Brown. 36 inch wide. Priced nt SI.00 yd. Cannon 50 Per Cent Wool Rlankcts This is a special quality. New colors, Odar, Blue, Green, Rose, Pouch. Gan be bought on Club I’bm$8.95 Double Plaid Rlankets Fivc per cent wool. Rose und Blue plaid*. Size 70 x 80. Sale price $3.98 Stevens All Linen Crash 00 if Ifahir Stmr /J _ —wide hem . . . specially priced at 18 inch Bleacher 65c LARSEN’S Bettcr Merchandise Store 134 W. STATS HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, MAY M. 1361 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Announcing A Full Line of /ItaasuA SCHOOL SWEATERS Navy Blue, Gold, While The finest quality available. Made from virgin wool 2 ply yarn. Expfertly tailored. 50 CHURCHES Mrs Robot Shannon of Has­ ting*, was elected president of lhe Barry County Federation ot Wom­ ens club* at the 31st annual meet­ ing held in the Hastings Presby­ terian church. Tuesday, May 30. Other officeu elected, were: first vice-president, Mrs. Charles Rob­ ertson. Middleville; second vice­ president. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery; treasurer.’ Mr*. Horace Powers, Nashville and recording secretary, Mrs. Wm. Bradford. Hastings Woodland, Mrs. Edison Bi * retiring president, prcuura over uic meeting which opened at 10:30 am. with the group of 67 singing. •'America," led by Mrs Leon Slander of Hastings. Federation Speaker—Mrs. Addison The welcome was extended by B. Gr?en, prtaldent of the Na­ Mr*. Keith Chase of Hasting*, to tional Federation of .Women s Re­ which Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner ot publican clubs, was one of the Woodland responded Following ap­ Monday noon at a pointment of committees by the speakers luncheon held in the Olds hotel president, report* of lhe four club* in Lansing given by the Rcpubllof the county federation were given, can Women's Federation of Michi­ with Mr*. Chase reporting for the gan cf which Mrs. Richard M. Hasting* Women's club; Mrs. C- L. Cook. Hastings, is president. Gov. Palmer for the Nashville Woman's Kim Sigler, other Slate officiate Literary chib; Mrs. Mark Ritchie and Republican leaders were pres­ for the Middleville Reading club ent. Those attending from here, in and Mrs. Ford Enz for Use Wood­ addition to Mn. Cook who pre­ land Women's club The Hastings Woman's dub sided. were Mrs. Richard Groos. chorus, under the able direction of local president; Mr*. DeForest Walton. Mra. I>'n Collin* and Miss Carolyn Bamborough. ;<ng three numbers. "Brahm's Lullaby." Mra. George B. Youngs. -A Dream" by Grieg and "Morning." by Ollie Speaks. In her report on the Slate Fed­ eration meeting in Detroit, Mrs. Keith Chase, county delegate, said, In celebration of his 17th birth­ members were urged to take a more definite place in government. Dr. day. John Cotant entertained sev­ Allen Stockdale, representing lhe eral friends Sunday night. A wiener roast and other refreshments were Retail Manufacturers Association, in speaking before the state group, said enjoyed after which games were "It It is up io to me the women to io see that uni played. peace U secured." Mrs. Chase re- I Saturday afternoon Elaine Cotant. ported I Kenneth Kops. Betty ColemajL The Hasting* high school choni*. । Howard Birman, and Beverly under the direction of Warren Wil- Shultz, attended lhe Tulip Festillams. delighted the audience with I"l Ho»*nd. eight number*, at the opening of I Leonard* Trelb left Monday the afternoon session. afternoon for Chicago where she Attorney Paul Siegel Jn ids talk has accepted a position as nurse __... _ _____ ___ raimnMnUui and mrlal uvratarv on the Barry Cfcunty Cancer or­ companion and social secretary. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr* ganisation. in the afternoon, told of It* formation in 1946 and of the recent cancer drive in which over Grand Rapids. Miss Leonards Trelb S3.000 was raised He said tliat two of Battle Creek, and Mis* Prances possible projects to be undertaken, Coneway of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs F M Zachariah and were, cither the purchase on an X-ray machine or Ute establishment Mias Margaret Zechariah of Lan­ sing. were Sunday guests of Mr cf a loan fund for cancer patients. Mrs. Alfred Snook of Grand and Mrs. Ed. Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz ;South worth Rapids, at the i.u^Kr.-'umi suggestion of lhe Hapios, ai ’ ---------- ------mogram committee, reviewed Pearl ■ "nd *on. David, were weekend guesU Buck's dlstiDcUve novel. "Pavilion.01 her mother. Me Nrtl Boekeloo. of Women." In her usual citerm- s'’u,h _ Ing way. she told the story cf this i Mr and Mrs Wm Steffen arid book which expose* the soul of a ,^>»- K^eth of Scbringville. Can­ noble woman. Madame Wu. . f;Ir. ¥”• Oscar Delegates to the convention were. | Ruempel iand JoAnn Sunday. Mrs C L. Palmer and Mrs W A • Mr and M,;l Wm Cramer spent Vance Nashville- Mrs John Hauer .Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs SS Mn"woitaMl: Mr.Cu™4nS> M Mldd.e.iljr PERSONALS plain A good supply in stock now for grad­ uation presents. 10 Day Delivery on Special Orders. Waters Clothes Shop WATERS m-angeltetlc Bible Study of Iteve- MRS. SHANNON NAMED PRES. OF BARRY FEDERATION CLOTHES SHOP Men’s and Boys’ Blue Denim OVERALLS IN STOCK N O IF M&n a Bib Style $298 Rene Ganguillet and Mrs. Arthur; Th®y*pr»'®unda> gu»te of Mr Brant. Hastings and Mr*. Jack SteMr*. Wcdey Edmonds of Dowlven* and Mrs. Vine Tabor. Middle- “ig. ..U|_ Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Weeks and The Middleville Reading club ex- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds spent tend«l an invitation lo the County M™dyej^ with Mr and Mrs. Prt,r.u™ .O m«< U.m tor 'celebrate her birthday, pedro being next annual meeting. : played. Thirty-five pictures were Mrs. Jack Stem returned to her hlbitcd by club artiste in the cast i home from Pennock hospital on room of the church. Friday and Is slowly improving from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. C<«.k and children have moved into their new home on N. Boltwood St . Around 125 juniors and Seniors and invited friends enjoyed Nash­ ville's annual Junior-Senior Prom held In the school auditorium Fri­ day night. Chinese decoration were Burl Valentine, the son of Mr used. Wendell Smith was the Mrs. C. B Valentine of Carlton Chinese Prince and Wild* Edwards and Center, now of Big Rapid*. is among the Chinese Princes*. Bud Wolfe's the 1947 graduates of Michigan High orchestra furnished the music. schools wim were awarded the Re­ gent*- Alumni M-holarahlps nt the Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds received a University ot Michigan Bur) attend­ telephone call from son. Curly, in ed Hastings High for two year* San Francisco, last Friday, saying where he was active in school affairs 125 Attend Prom Friday Evening Burl Valentine Receives Scholarship Men’s Waist Style $229 Boys’ B'aist Style Red Bandana Handkerchiefs 18 inches square, each— 20c Men’s Work Shirts the name that meant Blue Chambray * youthful figoretb When a fashion-wuc woman chooses a sleek, contour-con­ We carry a complete line of trolling Formfit. she knows her silhouette will be pencil LARGE SIZES tlim and youthfully alluring! of Work Shirts and Work Pants much a srmg-fitting. long-last­ EXTRA Have you discovered how ing Formfit can do for you? if doc, come in today! V’isil this tlore — you will tare money Quality Merchandise. Only Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy jormfe FOUNDATIONS PARMALEE JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum. Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 am. Morning worship at 11:00 am. Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible Study at the church. THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9.55 am Bible school* 11:00 am. Morning worship—Ser­ mon. “My Church " 6: 30 pm. Senior Christian En­ deavor. 7: 30 pm. Song service and Gospel message. Mon. 7:30 pm. Official Board will meet at the church. . Maahan * Detroit T*aah«r tv be Wad Saturday, Jun* 7 be held un Thuraday evening begin- and Mn. Elmer Helble of NapHastings frtecds have ning at 7:30 pm. Rev Forrest Gear rrvtb*. m. spent a few days invitation* tq the marriage Honw Ma mrioM. «Uus&ur al Dr. and Mra. Norman Run Furlong. Mrs. Karl Eckardl Dr. Rciblg who NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN wa* attending Mich. Coat. at lhe and Mn. Th METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school—1100 am. prayer meeting .Juea. Eve.)pm. 1:00 “t the Karl Rckardt home and ftjlsd the pulpit at lhe church here Sun­ day morning. They all attended con­ ference Sunday afternoon. First THE IRVING METHODIST 'Methodist church al Kalema ano, 4 CHURCH v. J. u. Kendall. n,«.u.u. Pastor Mixa 0*6* Bckardl and Mn. Olara C. Pentecost wrvlcas next Sunday •ltM»*d Conference at Vicksburg. Saturday and Sunday May »th 10:00. 1 and *1“ visited friend* at Sunday school .r-.n-v, at—11:00. a( How* Howe, WB CB meeting 1*4 Thursday in 11x1 •• over .Saturday night w Mra une. Lydia Schuler visited her cousin, June. Mrs Jake Rehor in Hastings, Thursday and VtMtg- • Mr and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Walter oook* were Bunday L. Winston Stone, Pastor 10: 00 am. Morning worship. Mr. dinner gueits of Mr Mrs. Har. old Cooke and family peer WeyUnd Stone preaching 10.00 am. Nursery school 11: 30 am. Sunday school with classes for all ages. 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Our 16th annual DVRS will open on June 13 and conUnue through Juno 27. All boys and ---- Pri. - -- — -----------------------------!«trb of Uw ages 4 to 14 arc welcome. You‘ will enjoy lhe music * ‘ ~ ' and * Bible stories and games for the FIRST CHURCH OF younger ones—and Bible Study on CHRIST. SCIENTIST the “Life of St. Paul" (or Juniors Comer Church and Center Streets Subject—"Soul and Body." and Intermediates. Build*y Mtvlcr at II am. Sunday school at 3:30 am FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday evening service at Leeson Sharpe. Pastor The American Legion. Women's The reading room In the church Auxiliary and other patriotic or­ ganization* will atlepd the worship edifice Is open to the public Wed­ service bn Sunday at 11:00 am. nesdays and Salurdgys from 3 to 5 Tliere will be special music by the pm Junior and church choirs. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Church school. 3:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Monday. 7:30 pm. Session meet­ 11 am. Divine services Sermon by ing. the Pastor Monday. 3.30 pm. Cherub choir. Members of lhe Westminster Fel­ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic singing and lowship will attend a Youth Rally at *lhe First Presbyterian church in Wed. nights prayer meeting and Lansing on Sunday afternoon and' choir practice at 7.-3O. • evening. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. oury. Rector 8 am. Holy communion 10 am. Sunday school, closing Son of Former Local Northeatt Woodland Pram Meeting (Wed. gv»J--7:30 |JL<. Special District Y<Aith Rally will* COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST . Earl fieasc. pastor 10: 00 am Sunday school 11: 00 am. Worship hour. 8 00 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 a m. Holy Communion, in ob­ Woodland will have charge of the servance of Pentacost, with sermon Christian Endeavor hour and show by the Rector,^' sen-o-felt pictures with special music. . * GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.O.O.F. Hall. Green St- Entrance O H. Trinkleln. pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am Pen­ tecost sermon. "The Glory of U " m> Church" Holy Conununion The Ta-wan-ha Camp Fire Girls, Bunday school at 11:30 a m. accompanied by their leader. Mabie Payne, spent Saturday night camp­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN ing out at Camp Kitanniwa. The METHODIST CHURCH girls all enjoyed cooking their break­ Alvin C. Barker, pastor fast out of doors Sunday morning Sunday achooi—10:30 am. Mrs. Lynn Mix acted as Mrs Payne's Sermon Hour—11:30 am. assistant, helping her plan the week­ Young Peoples' Service—6:45 pm end. ou Saturday. be read at the St. Pauls Episcopal church tn Nonraik. Ohio, st *»v«nthirty in the evening, followed by a reception at the DAR house. Mn Mias Be mice Bupkrr, a teachar in the high school for a number of yaar*. her home then being in Muskegon state park ranger Loull Haney faced with the delicate task of removing a mayonnaise jar la which a skunk had got It* head stuck, retreated a safe distance an did the Job neatly with one well aimed stena ANOTHER SCOOP! Dan River First Quality SHEETS and CASES SHEETS 2 CASES 65 Camp Fire Girls Spend Saturday Nite At Camp Kitanniwa TARMALEE 124 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 2504 �THE RASTBfOS BCWTH. THUfclJD’.Y. MAY ST, HR FAOt TOC destroy weeds and leave the soil tn I Mrs. Payne's home nursing class •ft.'xn;? high school notes1 and' Mr. Ofea'a biology class saw I movies sixth hour Tuesday -after­ should be kept firm so moisture will •1 Jvl IVVL. ITV I LJ noon. | be held close to the surface. The • A recital will be given next aunseed can then be planted shallow Representatives from buslneas and yet be tn moist soil. Under these'dV at < o'clock in Central audl- schools were at the high school last condltions seed takes up moisture torium by band and choir members week to interview commercial stu­ quickly, germinates Immediately. — ’ . dents. . m.«H h«Uh,. vl,on>u. pUnu £2/ ’I*/’.."""’ A well-prepared seed tx-d and careful planting are important con­ Bean Diante are less susceptible to Mtln« and educational talk May 12 Practical experience in trigonom­ % ®*k'r ’ P?,n^r siderations in bean production. H R. dUease if kept growing rapidly. etry will be gained by Mr. Vender­ After plantings, it la advisable to -JJ” Alcoholic* Anonymous club of brook's class next week, as they will Pettigrove, bean specialist at Michi­ ... gan State college, point* out that a work the field with a weeder spike • HasunBsbe doing some outdoor work with - ■ 50 per cent decrease in yield can tooth harrow or rotary hoe before ' transits. insult from poor cultural practices the beans are up. Other workings, Last Friday Mr. Reinhardt's govThe land should be worked suffi­ should follow when plants are break- 1 'ernment cIiimcs took the semester Enrollment blanks were made out I test In the Weekly News Review. Ing through lhe aol) and after they 11 ciently to destroy the weeds before by freshmen, sophomores, und Jun­ they use uk> much m.ilsture. A culti­ are well up. Weeds are moat easily iors last Thursday. Parliamentary law Is being studied vation just before planting with a cunt rolled when lhe plants are very by Mr. Wheater s speech class. The spring tooth harrow. set shallow, will I1 small. Seniors received their commence­ class has been organised into a ment announcements last Thursday group to practice the procedures. and some also have their name cards which they are busy trading. The Varsity club held a picnic at the YMCA, camp at Algonquin The Junior, sophomore, and freshlake yesterday. Prepare Bean Seed Bed Well Before Sowing; Up Yield GOOD? YEAR' man girls elected' three representa­ guests at the marriage of their tives each lo next year's Girls niece and cousin. Miss Doris Rowe, League board daughter of Lite Art Rowes, to Thomas Lillie. The wedding was a Mr. Jone's physics class has been candlelight service at the Trinity studying the fundamentals of dyna- Methodist church on Woodwart. Ave. Highland Park. Mra. Timm, who had been spending the week at Miniature cedar chests were pre­ the Rowe home, accompanied . the sented to the senior girls last week relatives back to Middleville. by the Roth Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs Charles Cox and children spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday in Detroit with his sla­ ter. a Members of lhe T-K school faculty and their families are en­ joying a cook-out this Monday eve­ Attend Detroit Wedding ning at Caledonia park and shelter Mr. and Mrs*Albert Wierlnga. Mr. .house. * Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer and Mra. Ross Martin. Mr. and Mrs. and son Ralph, of lhe Power district Edward Wierlnga. Mr. and Mra. were Sunday dinner guests of their Charles Williams, Bernard Wierlnga. daughter, Mra. Earl VanSickle. * Edd Timm, and son Leroy, all local, Henry Gor.ch has sold his 50-acre and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birman farm on north Grand Rapids road lo of Clarksville spent Saturday after­ Dave McKeown, who last fall had noon and Sunday in Detroit with Just purchased the Arthur Oriffeth relatives. Saturday evening al) were form, nearby when the house burned. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. Gooch has purchased the horns of the late Alfred England, on Deyr ton St. The Miller Brothers have pur­ chased the half-lot adjoining their 3tl station property, which was used is storage plyce by the late Ed K. Lewis, from Mrs. Lena Lewis. * Mr. and Mn. Eddie Lynd have moved from the Harold Segerstrum place near Gun lake, to the Lynd cottage al the lake. * Mr. and Mn. BlUle Sandefur who have been spending seven) weeks with his parents and brother. Mr. end Mn. Dick Sande­ fur and Douglas, left for their home in Los Angeles. Calif., this Tuesday. * Mn. Madelyn Lee and family of Battle Creek were al their Gun lake cottage Sunday. * Rev. Leroy Cham­ berlain. pastor of the Leighton Evangelical church the past fifteen yean, has been at Vicksburg attend­ ing the annual church conference. He is expected back as his pastorate has been very successful. LACEY After pn absence of several Mrs. George Miller has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bera', of Battle Oree's are making Uuir home with her. * Remember the date of the fried chicken dinner ment. Burial was made Saturday after­ noon in the Union cemetery for Mrs. Annabelle Jones Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of South Assyria. Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband and young daughter, and one sister. In many part of the world hemp was used for pipe smoking long be­ fore tobacco. according to the Encyoplcaedla Britannica. TIRES “ »lO DE AC rLAj in m mo 1 FI III 01 iWK EB SEMS?) ■ Su*>d«'d Ou.hty NIBLETS Ik SALAD DRESSING Me CORNED BEEF HASH 24c SPAM 34c _ 21c TOMATO JUICE 3 'i. '124 deio I POST TOASTIES ' A DelklM 27c AswOmt VS COCKTAIL KARO SYRUP STURDY STEEL 3-TOOTH RUBBER TIRED GARDEN GARDEN CART CULTIVATOR $695 $595 Hara's a handy utility cart with dozens cf uses. Sturdily built ot ancas on tha wheels. and hits forward to ground level. Top opening IB" x 27". t GARDEN cr sfream. Use either slationatf cr e.cn turning. SAf jU RAKE 89‘ ours S Kc COCOANUT JELLY ROLL HOME STYLE DONUTS DINNER ROUS SANDWICH ROILS FUDGE COOKIES COCOANUT RAISIN BUKS sovei ANN PAGE BEAMS BLENDED JUICE ADJUSTABLE SPRINKLER 4-TOOTH 1 potato 2 'K 25c ’KIDNEY BEANS UASP I'sud ExcapHonally wvll constructed ol extra quality steel lor long. # hard usage. Cultivating tool ' can be easily removed and re­ placed with a plow or row marker. Has varnished oak handles with painted gripe. Esrkhed While Lost MARVEL BREAD SAUERKRAUT 25c CHED-O-BIT "•« 10c V'aM'xd U Tomata Sauca jENCORE SPAGHETTI L$S |S 2 w 25c ORANGE JUICE < 2?c 3 .TOMATO KETCHUP 1 ,t. 20c SOLVENTOL SWEETHEART SOAP W ,o,in 16c 9c Own Feed 1 . t < ■ 2 £, 70c .,7 37: SURE GOOD PURE LARD £ zk SUNNYBROOK EGGS das. w. « sil'yer'brook butte; 21i27c CREAM CHEESE Light weight HOSf NOZZLE Adjusts f r o lull stream abut-oil. Solid ,gc brass. J* and shank . . hardwood han­ dle lull leegth. rao^f GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE 25 Feet S325 _ 50 Feet SG40 LAWN MOWERS '» s2850 GREEN CORN Cooked Hams Siwn.59c GREEN BEANS Fw,4n™ VI GO RO For Garden 5 lbs.—50c 25 lbs.—$1.50 10 lbs.—85c 50 lbs.—$2.50 100 lbs.—$4.00 6... 29c lb., 29c CUCUMBERS ! •,« FOMATOES should, because they don’t provide a well-balanced diet. What's more YEAR , 19c 45c I*W Oran iMdt PRIME RIB ROAST 55c millions of people find that the best way to enjoy well-rounded meals ■ TURKEYS and cut their food bills, too, is to shop regularly at ASP. You see, AiP1 57c doesn't believe in slashing prices on a few items on weekends and msk-. । RHUBARB 3 14c BOILING BEEF iug up for it with high prices on other items all the other days of the- GO S1G’° Esser FcsiX Drsusd locli V FRYING CHICKENS long run as everyday low prices on everything you eat. That’s why^ good/year D.luxa Tlrw .JI “weekend specials” on a few items don’t save you as much money in the POTATOES THIS :; COOKED PICNICS Nobody wants to eat weekend specials exclusively . . . and nobody I [ORANGES ONIONS WHOLE or BUTT HALF ' . *.adr to tat—s»o«f *»>■>« 2 .. 15c week. Our policy has al wap been to save you money on everything ' every day in lhe week. Result? You get more good food for less money by* A&P tavet you money every day FRANKFURTERS doing all your marketing all the time at your thrifty AAP. Try it and see! J F?»My Ground A&P CoffM ■ BOLOGNA 17t । SMOKED FISH It Isn't by chance that for the 32nd consecutive year "More people ride on Goodyear lire* than any oth*r kind nlbsr kind." ** ' 111 by wise cholca—for staunch, *J u r d y Good­ year* proved they have the stamina for sale, long hard service. “ EIGHT O'CLOCK lb 39c RED CIRCLE lb. 4ic BONAR lb. ' I ROSEFISH FILUTS 31c 'USE OUR CONVENIENT EASY PAY PLAN SPRY HASTINGS CRESCO ■oe UfSUr CcA.i 3 .r. #1.30 3 OXYDOI. DUZ ! #1.30 I, Dll Doll freryMnr* 32c |, CAMAY SUPERSUDS Kmtes Clalk* Wilt, &32c [ Mb 9c Isaac �PAGE SEVEN TIDE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY tL 1M7 kiATiirn r\AiiriiTrn 99—99——99999999—9—99999999—9999—99999W evening. High kotm at bridge went MUlrltK-DAUbnltK "i"n X rS T tt< m v ™qneiFT BANQUET AT COATS dyt11 1 GROVE'STANDOUT' ’sponsored by the Coat* ik Grove I°VC- noon- "Frozen Foods" was D.O.T.O. dub at the schoolhouse' for discussion nnd demonstrations . Wednesday evening. May 14. proved were given by Mra. Elmer Robinson 1 assisted by Mra. J. L. Valentine. of the year. RefresMhenU were served aftot the Lovely bouquet* cf foraythto and program. daffodils, together with lavender and yellow . paper streamers and' An abundance of spring flowers lattice-work made the room pretty transformed the lounge at the Counand dainty. Small pot* of Mrioanl>try — — —.. club on Saturday when Mrs. Violet* on small tables blended in Garle Fuller and Mra. George Dean causing many comment* on the 1 entertained stoty-cighi at luncheon. *pring-llke beauty of the room. I Bouquets ot sweet peak and roses After a short business meeting, centered the luncheon tables. Mra. tlfe UMUtmlstrcss, Mrs. Rom Wlnons, b. C. Ca*e of Connersville, md.. Vs was introduced, she presented those , an out-of-town gueot. The ten prize -who helped to make the evening so । winners at^pontract were Meadames enjoyable. Little Betsy Sue Barber Mlles Dorman. Clifford Dolan. Leon extended a Mothers' Greeting. Al- standee. Roy Hubbard, R. E. Wall. Uiough Uny two-year old Linda ; Roy Cordes. Leslie Hawthorne. Einar Lou Kenfleld decided to speak her .Frandsen, Willard Smith and Wllpiece some other time, she had a j Ham Bradford. • big smile for everyone and wa* cute ... as coukl be. A tribute «o mother. Complimentary to Miss Joan Lou was ■ prepared and given by Mrs. Van Gelgon. a bride-elect. Mra. Nel­ lie Smith and her daughter. Mra. Martin Van Gelson, of Lansing, en­ it® with Coala Grove ;>eoplc. her tertained twenty-four guests at a accordiofl "music wa* enthusiastical­ miscellaneous shower al Mp. Smith's ly received. name home on taununy Sunday siicmocn afternoon at at mere three A Response from tire Mothers wis | o'clock. Games were enjoyed and given by Mr*. Jesse Chase, foitowed Mlsa Van Gelson received many by a piano solo by Wanda U>u; lovely gift*. Refreshments closed a Slocum. A 'recitation. "I Love Ycv. happy gathering, white narctssu-i Mother." by Joan Kay Allerding nnd, blossoms centering the table. Mira a piano duet by Mra. Max Co..to and '--------------------------------------------------------daughter, Maxine, provided the end MICC D DA II TV of a. “perfect" program /bout 75 |V| J} ft DA LLI women and children Jolnc i in the4. ” ' mchwd Brow,,. Manv Attend St Rose Mother-Daughter Banquet ' The Camus Club of the Presby­ Youngsters, and many mothers, terian Church met at the church Al Cartright of Hastings is one of iwrar mr a a potluck potiucx supflUH remembering with aatisfacThursday evening evening for sup- ■ure “nh IS “" ““ “d '»"■ n group of Western Michigan Col­ Van Gelson will be married lo Law­ rence Rohrbacher on Bunday. June present A mUtlcal program consul5“ held May 13 al the lege students who are members of the Classical club who will go to mg of piano, flute, clarinet and oboe ; ... ,. . „ rolo* was presented by children of vThr P“«ram. with Mr. George B Ann Arbor Saturday. May 24. on <rf the members. The June|Yo“n«s “ mUln‘»s °t ceremotUes. the occasion ot the club's annual Honoring Mrs. Addlsot) Green. Mt. rome ( I., _ national president hoijvte. Mm, — — “1*J“ meeting will be * picnic, the date | included expressive reading* by Mra. trip to points of interest for students Bean .Women's I* , ■ of Latin. of the Republican . . . „clubs, , , to be announced later. Mra. Richard Cook entertained at dinner at Marshall on Monday eve- '; Mra. Emma S. Evans was hostess 1 nlng, Hastings women present were far the May 14 meeting of the New “ Idea club at the home of Mrs June 15th Everett Phelps. Gay Jordan, Irene Archie McCoy. After the <5:30 o'clock Sayles and Dorothy French. dinner at Hotel. Hastings, the chib He'll be expecting ties, socks, returned to the McCoy home for ' pipes ■ and so on Surprise him The Presbyterian church Guild deraert, which wax a birthday *urwith a PORTRAIT of the chip prise lor Mrs. Maude Smith, who Slander, with Mrs. A- J. Hein and cut and served the lovely birthday off the old block*. Mra. Robert Clark as co-bosteasc*. cake. Eleven members and one guest. The next meeting will be held al the Mira Marcello Gillespie, were pre­ Call for appointment . . today. summer home of Mra. R. G. Pinnle. sent. FY>r the program Mira Gillespie al Wall Lake. delighted the member* with her renTj .. IdlUon of several piano selections, The Girl* Club met.Tuesday, May -to a .nd . An Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2960 13. «t the home of Mra. W. J. Me- inapuj Lodge" by MacDowell. anti Allliter, fm- dessert bridge prizes -n,,. second Mazurka'' by Godard were won by Mra. Neil Adair Mrs M„ &an> b1m> gaw a clever rrad. Gerald Lawrence, and Mra. Linden lnK utUe &,v Wlo Wcnl tl, Snyder QueaU prrattH were Mra. church. " At 11:00 pm. the member Hl Baxter,t«nd Mrs. Thomas Steb- departed having spent a happy rvcbln’« . . nlng. FATHER'S DAY BARTH Mra. Duane Jarman entertained the Consumers Power Company girls Thursday evening. May 15. at a shower In honor of Miss Charleen Cappon. The decorations consisted of spring flowers and balloons. Des­ sert was served at 8:00 o'clock, after which Charleen broke lhe balloons, one at a time, and found a verse In each one telling her where to look for each gift. The group all enjoyed playing •'Hearts.” and Charleen was the recipient of many lovely prizes. 125 Mothers and Daughters Attend Delton Event Large /XUdience enjoys, RecvtabPresented By St. Rose Students Edna Sanborn's Troth To Glen H. Ainslie Is Announced 55.98 STUDIO Pre-Nuptial Showers Honor Miss Maurer Here Last Weekend Mira Barbara Maurer, ot Ann Arbor, spent the weekend with her, mother. Mra. George Maurer, and ; Xhlle Iwrme the attended two showera In her honor. Barbnra's miUTiakr to Lyle Thompson, of Grand Rapids, will take place in June Friday die was suest of hpnor at Plub members. Sunday. May 18. was a pleasant a Horoscope party! given by Mr* . Recognition was given to Ute only Herbert Reinhardt at her hnme. day for Mrs. N. B. Rose of Route 2 four generation group of mothers Mira Barbara A. Bailey, of Has­ for on that day she celebrated her Foray thia, sweet peas and snap­ and daughters in one family pres­ tings. daughter of Mrs. 6. Fine- 70th birthday, forty-nine partaking dragons, were used throughout the ent: Mra. Chas Farthing, great­ rooms. grandmother; Sirs. Floyd Kimble, frock. Woodland, and Donald Town- of the potluck dinner. Those present Birthdays of guests were used In were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose and grandmother; >Mr*. Lewis Kenfleld. Townsend of Hastings, were united family. Grand Rapids; Mra. Merrell the evening's diversion, and mkny mother, and Ltnda Lqy Kenfleld. In marriage by lhe Rev. H. V. Town- Strimback and family. Miss Barbara gift* were included in the bridcdaughter. ,-end tn the United Brethren church. Strimback and Ray Brandt. Lake eiect* horoscope. Mr* William Brad­ Battle Creek. 4 p.m.. Sunday, May Odessa; Mr. and Mrs George Tag­ ford cleverly entertained the group gart and family. Mr. and Mrs Rich­ with several readings. Assisting the hostess were Patricia The bride wore a street length ard Shellenbargcr and daughter. Mr. aqua crepe dress with black and and Mra. Alvin Mayan and family of Maurer, Mary and Elaine Reinhardt Saturday rmnnu. Mr- < ‘ white accessories and a corsage of Freeport: Mrs. Wm. Hayes and |.while gardenias. Bump entertained tn her honor as-J* . daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mra Leo Johnson of Hartlng:i, as Main and family. Mr. and Mra. Wm sisted by Miss I^iurn Maurer of . • About 125 mothers and daughters c—--------- [ ------'Id in attended the banquet held in the the .matron of honor, wore a pale pink J. Rose and son. Hasting*; Mr. and Kalamazoo. ^Ddtnn school Friday •veiling, The .street length dress with black and Mrs. Roland Barof! and two chil­ Pink and white was used to deco­ program included Introduction of white accessories and a corsage of dren. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Richard rate the house and appreciate i Rose ’ and children and Pay Demond. frames were played. At various inter toastmistress, Mra. Jeanette Thayer (sweetpeas centered with a gardenia.''. _____________ ._ . ----------..— Ivals an alarm clock would rimt and by Mrs. Jean Jsdlcrtnon; singing of. Harold Townsend, brother of the Ii Jr were callers, „ ________________ Mis* Maurer would proceed to Ideate J several hymns by the group; Taut |, groom, acted ax best man. • rn Norman; |j Guests Quests attend! attending wedding InMra. W. A. Schadcr. Miss Lottie1*1 «nd thereby And the gift hidden •to mothers by Marilyn — the -------J reading "Some Day” by Delores।eluded Delo:ra, eluded Mr. and — Mra. ... Jack Wagner. >cunu Teuslnk >* ~~ and — Mra. ... SXC.Ml Keith VIUWV Chase mat- -----«**h —the — —clock. ™. Relatives were pre- . _ the Busy,1 Mr. and ------........................... ...................................... . . the . ~--. ” ,-Id,. KalanraFrancisco; reading 'To Mrs. Leo Johnson.— Harold tended a luncheon meeting of rent from c Grand Rai zoo. Lansing. till and Dowling Mothers". Alcathc Leonard; read- Townsend und Mrs. G. Finefrock. Battle Creek Community Hospital, »-n«in» Nashs N«*hcilU tng. -Mother's -Mother'» Vacation." Vacation. ing. Maxinc, After a week's .trip through the'Ladies' Auxiliary at the Battle; ’Smith; singing by Charlotte Ch--------— southeastern slates. Mr. and Mra..Creek Country Club last Tuesday. Barnes and Patty Chamberlain; Townsend will be at home at 413'. .Mrs. Chase explained the work our .toast to mothers by Mrs. Ralph N. Michigan. 29 sewing and ten sociab guilds do Harper: benediction. Mrs -Bertha for Pennock hospital. ---------- —•-----------Basil. Honors were awarded to the I A. Mrs w****«m Schader. Jr., is an following mothers: the oldest moth­ active member of the Ladies AuxillTuesday wa<t the day of the aner. Mra. Alice Collins; mother WiUt nual-pianic for St Ro* School most daughters, Mrs Jason Wil­ A chartered bus took the children lison and youngest mother, bfrs. Mrs. Erwin Clark. Mrs. Bennrd from the 4th through the 8th grade Jeanette Tliayer. Quigley. Mrs. Lewis Hine and Mrs A large audience was on hand Joseph Skinner attended the Eastern to Holland for n picnic dinner on Sunday afternoon at Central audi­ Star spring luncheon nt the Temple the bench. Mm. Roman Feldpausch. Mra. C torium for the annual Spring Re­ In Grund Rapids last Tuesday. R. Bandstelter und Mra John cital presented by the music stu­ Gallagher also drove, to Holland for dents of st. Rcsc school which in­ Mra. Roman Feldpausch enter­ cluded 12 numbers and two skit* tained her bridge club for dessert on the day. width were exceedingly "well done." Mr. and Mra. Carl Sanborn, of Monday while the husbands spent Approximately 100 youngsters the evening at lhe home ot Byron Thomapplc lake announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Edna took part in the program, rendering Fletcher. Pear), to Glen H. Ainslie. son of Mr. piano and guitar selections as well nnd Mra. Russel Ainslie, of Maple as the skits titled "Mary s Garden" Mn. Nell Adair wm hostess to her and “A Bundi of Keys." Grove Center. hospital guild for dessert Thursday WEDS D. TOWNSEND AT BATTLE CREEK William Bradford, piano solos by Mra. Wayne Peterson. a toast to mothers by Mary Lou Davis and the toast to' daughters by Mra. 'Ken Labcrteaux St. Rose Students Hove Picnic; Go To Holland by Bus Sleep sound, the clock around in Faultless Pajamas Buy yourself some downright sleeping comfort with Faultless Pajamas by Wilson Brothers! Each size is cut for extra roominess—and there's no drawstring to strangle your midriff, thanks to Wilson Brothers all-elastic Faultless waistband. Attractive patterns in your favorite colors. 52.25 Breeze through the season in Lightweight Knit Union Suits No motter how the wcothcr turns these change­ able days, you're sure of comfort in a Lightweight Knit Union Suit by Knox-Knit. Made of fine cot­ ton yarn, trimly knit to your proportions. Yet their generous cut assures you the flexibility you wont for maximum comfort Arid you'll find their closed crotch construction makes them really easy to wear ■{■ BAIRD'S MX*'' 51.50 511 50 Whether ' you - cum sportsman or home-handyman in your spare time, you'Vwant a* few’of these Smartly The perlordtions go clear through. This means your fed have a chance to breathe on the hottest day. patterned T-Shirts to/eam^with^your spoctshirts'and slacks. They're well designed in a new variety of snipes A light-weight shoe scientifically perforated, yet so and patterns.v (We have 'em in spirited solid shades, Constructed that it will hold its shape indefinitely. too ) Km: co 6* from fine cotton yuns in famous Wiisoa Bruthas style. BAIRD’S The Smart Shop for Men and Bays i �THS HASTING* BANKER. THIKSDAT. MAT P.-.35 OGHT ft, JH7 and near the quarter-rounds with Hastings, and Mr. and Mm. Robert ■ from Pennock Hospital Tuesday of tcrack filler. Vacubm and sweep rugs. 3 portable of Delton, and their faml- 'emoon. Callers during the week । especially at the edges. Use sodium Iles were present. * Mrs. Robert1 were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning. Tuosiiicate, 10 percent DDT powder. Dryer and Beverly were guest* ot Fred Fairchild, Mr. and Mm. Carl Mr. Smith for KDdin- jMyS ‘ Weyerman. Mr. and and Mr Mrs. I or PDB under the carpets. qe ‘r and Mrs. Jay L Mra ‘*R^rt of Hastings andHugh Mrs k £ M Wfi | Remember that for clothing your g i beat protection is brushing, sunning vorn .nd children were guesu of her, Cliryton McKeawn * Sam Oslroth r JI of NashviUe Naahville spent from Sunday Sunday^upun■■ I and dry cleaning. Clothing that you father tn Charlotte, on Saturday. * ot —«... -- — Hl Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. wear regularly out in the air and Many new preparations are bn the sunshine Is not apt lo attract moths of Carolyn Jordan on Sunday for a Loyal Lowell and family. ★ Mr. and market today to rid your home ol Well-lighted and ventilated closets tea dance at the' Parish House. In Mra. Donald Otis and family and motlis. but your first method of at­ discourage moths. Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis. Sr., of tack should be good housekeeping. Mr. and Mra. Neal Casteleln and w'rf ’u“UC1*‘L.t??e Oll‘ Ray L. Janes. Michigan State col­ family and Mr*. Myrtle Casteleln hcme ,or du»n«r on Sunday, QUIMBY lege entomologist, believes that reg­ attended lhe baccalaureate services ।_____________ \ 'I ular and than.ugh cleaning of clo­ at the Kellogg School in HJd»ry I rnnKTRC sets. carpeted floors and place­ The Quimby Hospital Guild will Comers on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs HICKORY CORNERS , w here lint collects Is very important meet at the home of Eva Doxey. Shirley Ritzman were in Allegan \I Wall to wall carpeting is very likely Wednesday afternoon. May 38. * Sunday where they were guests of! Mra Louise Collins died to become Infested with moths. The last day of school at Quimby Mra. Grace Robinson. The 8hlr-|May n. iM7. al pennock Hospital, i will be Tuesday. May 27. There will ley Ritztnans were in Grand Rapids । following a very serious i On sunny days tuns clothing, car­ be a potluck dinner at 12 o'clock. Il j Wednesday. * Mrs. Grace Mills of .operation. She was bom In Hickory pets and rugs out-of-doors. Beating will not be necessary to brlpg meal Hastings and Mra. Lottie Ryerson of1 Corners August 20. 1881, the daugh-: rugs Is tjnothcr any lo control dishes. Everyone is Invited. * Mr. Milo, called on Mra A. D. Lowell. I ter of Frank and Louise Dietrick. On have a wide aelection m; th* because it kills them In dif­ ind Mm. Leon L. Scott and famlly Wednesday afternoon. * Mr. and ! April 28. 1807. she was married to Pri’roJ' ferent stages of development Fre­ were Sunday dinner guests of his Every New Pattern h on Display and Budget Priced; Mra. Dole Downey of Nashville spent i jumond Cel)Ins Besides her hus- • ==i for you lo choose from quent brushing is helpful for cloth­ father. Mr. George Scott. * Mr. and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. i band she is survived by two daugh- LVvj ing. . Mrs Clayton Shurlow and family Grover Marshall * Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ura. Mr*. Helen "Whitworth of Battle RNKfl After-you have taken all the cloth­ Were Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd Rose of Battle Creek spent creek and Mrs. Vivian Whitworth Sj 5 Ing from your eloeeu to air and sun home of Mr and Mrs. Bert Shurlow Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra.|of Dowling. Two grandsons. Frankit. apply a five per cent DDT refine* In Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawer- VS. —.. Freeman * Mrs. Emma and Qary WhUworlh aQd one Eugene kerosene solution to the walls and .•nce Ritzman were guests ot Mr and Matthews of Hastings was a Sunday granddaughter, Joan W'hitworth. ceiling. Use a coarse spray and don’t Mrs. John Christy and Mr. and Mrs. Two brothers. FYed of Flat Rock, run the liquid from the walls. Don Hoss of Battle Creek on Sun­ Clacton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs Clothes which are stored between day. * Attendance at Sunday School Lloyd Valentine of Hastings called and Mathias of Bear like Three sister*. Mra. Mary Scudder of Has­ seasons should be given chemical lust Sunday was 57. tings; mu Mrs num Ruth riw Frie uiof oj Battle . ----- ; .— _-----.------- — .uc prelection. Alternate layers of cloth­ S495 Mr und Mrs. Harry Sponable en- Church and family Saturday night.: creek, and Mrs. Helen Backus of ing with layers of PEB iparadl- 'ertatned with a dinner. Friday Sunday afternoon and evening call- Hickory Comers. She was a member chkirobenzcnc>. Separate th? chemi­ -Mining, in honor ot their grandson. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ben- of lhe Methodist WB.CS. and of cal from the clothing with layers of Tommie Bowerman’s third birthday. ton of Hastings. ' the Order of the Eastern Star who paper Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman of West Henry Sothard returned home^d char<e or lhe at the Repair cracks In floors, baseboards . grave. Funeral services were held /t the Wesleyan Methodht Church on Tuesday at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. Kenneth Eyler. Every Style An Outstanding Hit 1 The Rev. Kenneth Eyler and the! Be Sure to Look Them Over ' Rev. Robert Trenery. two outstand­ ing young preachers at the Wes-! leyan Methodist and Methodist churches here have been invited to' remain another year. * The WHFM I of the Wealcyan Methodist church will meet Wednesday, May 21. for ! dinner with Mr*. Vivian Fleurey at type Midland Park. Gull lake. * Mr. Gorot sugar found In bananas. But. during the war, । don McNelly. a former teacher at there were no bananas in town, ills doctor ' the W. K. Kellogg Agricultural appealed to Kroger. Within 24 hours Jerry had j School. Mrs McNelly and their two bananas. Stated the Lancaster Gazette when children called on the Rev. and Mra. awarding Kroger the Gazette weekly orchid: Kenneth Eyler and Sally Lou Sun­ “Jerry’s-nne . thanka to advancement In medi­ day afternoon. cal Science and lhe humanitarian efforts of Kroger.-' । Prayer meeting will be held Wed­ nesday evening at the usual hour | at lhe Wesleyan Methodbit chu>e7r~ * Kenneth Barnes and Mr. Will of \ South Bend. Indiana, spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr and Mra. Blair Barnes at Crooked lake * The Rev. Robert Trenery preached lhe baccalaureate sermon at the W. K. Kellogg School Sunday night. The ____ Rev. Kenneth Eyler had charge of MV] $495 Always fresh and tender! The the district choir. * The Hickory |J|W Comers ball team played the Gales- KM Kroger Tenderay method makes burg team Sundi^ pm. on the Kelly I The School Girls' ball grounds. * MY and Mra. John I Favoritea . . . fresh beef tender without "ageing”. -Mourcr weie guevu Sunday after- I noon of Mr and Mra. Nelson Wil- 1 Brown & While llson of Johnstown. I Good Cleaning Best Method for Controlling Moths [ j !S® The Smartest White Summer Styles We Have Ever Shown! White Casual! Wheat and Rust! ’3” Summer Beauties! A Friend In Need! Sweet and Low! The Runaround Casual! Summer Lowdown1 ’3’8 ’3’8 ^4t Beef that’s Tender every time Season s- Sandal1 Kroger TENDERAY is Back Again! BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 65c CHUCK ROAST ». 53c BACON HAMBURGER 18c Rosedale Peas 15c Green Beans Canned Tomatoes 15c 25c Avondale Beets 2 37c Libby’s Beets X. 2 Libby’s Peaches X"2* 30c 30c Apricots 80c V-8 Cocktail No 2 Sweat. Tender Gio Cui Delicious Solid Pack >> 38c 25c TOMATO JUICE t>bby‘ t, 35c - COOKIES S 19c can No 2% VlZHlIa AAAIZirff 7-OI COOKIES Marshmallow llonomi Pk9 19c M<h 83c BROOMS WAX PAPER 18c »k0 29c ALURE FLAKES can No 2V4 Mission Pride 46-oz KEYKO MARGARINE - 37c Kroger Bread 2±25c KROGER COFFEE wM4m 43c FRENCH BRAND w«4J< 40c CHASE A SANBORN T,-.- 46c MAXWELL HOUSE w..49c HI-HO CRACKERS SuniNne STRAWBERRIES Red Ripe Juicy Sweet Quar* 46c b pig. Kroger Special Blend ol 3 Varieties Best lor ICED TEA Q 2 »• 25c FRESH PEAS Callers at the home of Mra. Sareh Town and Mrs Hazel Nunnemaker cn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Nunncmakcr and children of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Tolei and family and Mrs. Ethel Pennock Of Hastings nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Russei Toles and three children of Bun­ null neighborhood. * Mr. and Mra । Bob Eskes and daughter. Glennie, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Peters of Bellevue. ♦ Mrs. Mattle Swartout of Flint was a guest of Mr. and Mrs John Wilks last week. 1 Summer Componion! 37c tan Iced Tta Spoons O o«iy DUG , P®® g ROMAN CLEANSER 29c ^5 — V Mail laa box lop and 50c Ij Kroger, Box 1122-T, Cincinnati, Ohio Spotlight Coffee nn 3 u, si .03 SOFWASH A Waler lb Softener pkg - |C PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE White Flexible Soles A Bare Foot Wonder! 5398 ’3’8 SOUTH BOWNE John Holcomb and family were In Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. Mr and Mrs Norval Thaylrr were In Holland Sunday lo see the tulip display * ' Otto Church and family visited her 'brother, Hnram Neil and wife near Hastings Sunday afternoon * i George Hooper of Pleasant Valley visited the post w*)c at the John Holcomb home. * Delores Owens of t Freeport visited Thursday evening i at the John Holcomb home. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thavler were Wednesday dinner guests of Wm. Mishlera. * Loyd Hess and family of Alto were Sunday evening guests of Paul Hoffmans and Tuesday nleht Rev Bert Gardner and son of Alto ! were guests. I Paul Hoffman and famllv visited i 1 Pundav in Grand Ledge with Lewi«! j Fld-rdgr and Limllv, * Otto Churoh and family visited Saturday with her , brother. Alec Nell and wife of Grand I Rapids, * Jerry Blough underwent an new ration Tuesdav morning at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mra. Leslie Morrison and ,==. Mwj INXI Dressy Casual! ’3’8 Fun for Summer! Sugar and Spice! $495 K| JI —— NURSE'S WHITE OXFORDS Give Your Feet Comfort! nlng guests of Steve Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Kellev of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests * Mrs Florence Roth and son of Allegan You'll Need a Pair of These Playtime Sandal! Merry-Go-Round! All Purpose, Soft and Easy White Millers home. * Mr. and Mra. Harvev Blough and Leia Starboard of ____ Welcome Comers were Sundav ( •"*»noon miest. nf Mra. Estella j KNi Rosier. * Mra. Martin Kund» •»»•« nM • he group of girls who heloed her iflBl last year have star»-d ruf'nv th» ; asparagus on the Martin Verhake I MU * M- and Mra. Wm Porvltt (KOfl and son. Carol, were In Hastings : KN| Saturday. | MH 5495 $495 Elk Oxford!. ’5.95 AND ’6.95 Southwest Woodland ISA Glauroraus Prine «s»Pst- n i<* mra California Long White ’4.48 ’6.95 । I CUCUMBERS New Potatoes or Black X While ■ TOMATO SAUCE Hunt’s 4 cans 25c MARGARINE Sling Pump! SADDLE OXFORDS Gen* Fisher and daughter of; Flint anti Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Smith .of Hastincs * Sundavdinner toW', nf the Brodbeck famllv were G»ro|d . Mlake of Lanxlne and Mra Pi-ha-d Brodbeck and daughters of Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mm. Ca'I Lehman and son called on Mr end Mn Ore I*hm»n Rundav evening. * Mr. end Mra. Weilar He-ahbcr^-r and R-»h anrnt Bunday with Mr. and Mra John Mullinex of East Lansing. _ Sundav afternoon reliera on ♦h* Fnrlee famllv were Mr. and Mra Clarence Siaaon nf 1***mrt * Pau' Richard. Russell. Bill and David Brodbeck went to Roman fb’nrtav. * Mrs. Roscoe Hvm ment a few days last weak with lhe Lyle Hynes famL Dy In Portland. Tie Into This One! Newest Classic Spectator! $495 $495 *3’8 I ' I | Summertime Rhythm! W M 0 �THE HASTINGS NINETY-SECOND YEAR BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1946CalfScrambleAnimals Gain3,790lbs. Gross Profit on Added Weight to Bring Over $800 the five head being fed by ' eluded William Swift. Al) are doing nicely. Ten Barry county lads— lucky. 4-H Club members who last year won a top grade calf at lhe County Pairhave added a collective total of 3.TB0 pounds lo the animals which had an average weight of 370 pounds when they entered the "arena" last August And at today's prices, lhe total weight would gross the boys 61.MT.60 and the added weight would rvpresent a gross profit of »B33. However, what the animate will sell for after ’exhibition at this year's Fair will not all be clear profit for the young men who raised them. Under lhe calf scramble agreement, the original cost of the calves plus insurance premiums must be paid out of the proceeds, then lhe remaining money gceslo rhe young men. I By returning the original cost of I the calves, the Hastings Livestock I Shipping association, which financed I the Scramble, may be able to con­ I tlnue lhe great event without further I outlay of money. The scramble itself I was one of lhe outstanding exhlbiI Uons on lhe entire Fair program. I . On May 10 the second "beef tour I of Lhe county was conducted by I County Club Agent Ray Lamb In which the 10 calves from last year s I scramble were Inspected and Paul I*Brodbeck's steer topped the list. That one Upped the scales at 1.040 ^pounds. The steer fed by John Let­ ton came in second in weight at about BOO pounds and the one show­ ' Ing the most improvement since the last tour is lhe one being fed by Don Keech. That one has stretched out nicely. Lamb reports. It is low | on legs and has made excellent gain. Joe Brady was having a little trouble because lhe steer did not eat wtel With assistance from the "vet." the steer J* now doing alright. Lamb I [ I I I I I I I I I I I Oply one steer in the ten is not overly fat. being left out on pasture too long. Fattening ateers definitely should never be out on pasture if one wants a good gain, according to the Club Agent. Other beef animals, being raised as 4-H Club projects. Inspected In- Bill Is -feeding two Herefords. two Angus and a Shorthorn. The Short­ horn is still malting the best and most economical gains. Three new beef club members. Russell Root. Jimmy Wilson and Michael Moore, also, participated in the tour on May 10 with Paul Brod­ beck. Sr.. and Sterling Moore assist­ ing wth transportation and parent Interest. Bob Brogan so far has had the “hard luak steer." An eye injury caused blindness in one eye some­ time ago. "The animals were de­ horned when we first got them." Lamb sold, "but his decided to grow one horn anyway. Another trip from lhe "vet" and the steer will be okay. The steer has not been off his feed and has made a very nice gain." Lamb asserted. . Lamb concluded that in all cases the boys have found that, in the main, the steers were getting too much hay, not enough grain and too little protein supplement before Feb. 1. The boys also learned that the feed was ground too fine. The calf scramble Included eight Herefords and two Aberdeen Angus. Miller Bound Over To Circuit Court Joko Miller. 35, Charlotte, last cuil court on' the charge of unau­ thorised use of an automobile after Kellogg Augusta To Graduate 40 AtExercisesTonite W. Kellogg Oonsclldatod i The K. Agriculture school at Augusta will grant diplomat to 40 senior* at commencement exercises to be held at the school this evening. Supt. Arthur EL Burklund has announced. Dr. George E. Carroihers. director of the Bureau of Cooperation with Educational Institutions of the Univerxlty of Michigan will deliver lhe commencement address. His subject has been announced as "Life's Open Doon." The Rev. Harold Hoppe, of Mid­ land Park Fellowship church, will give the invocation and Patricia Kelley, salutatorian, has chosen for Visual Aid Specialist—Wilbur xF her topic. "A World of Opportunity." Miss Marion Johnstone and Mrs. Nelson, a graduate of the Univer­ Dorothy Lundy, instructors, will sity of Minnesota who has spent sing a duet. “O Lovely Night." eight years on the Farm Schoo) "Education in a Democracy" has faculty of the University in St. Paul doing visual aids work, has been chosen by Harold Harrington Joined the Michigan State college as hi* topic for the valedictory. Principal Howard Hicks will pre­ staff as extension visual aids spe­ cialist In the department of public sent scholarship and National Honor society awards. Curtis Lawrence, relations. He comes from the Uni­ president of the Board of Education, versity of West Virginia at Mor­ gantown where he directed a will present the diplomas. Baccalaureate services were held visual aids program for seven years. in the school auditorium Sunday evening with the Rev. Robert Tre­ nery from Hickory Corners Metho­ dist church delivering lhe sermon. "Uncompleted Towers.” Nashville Seniors Leave on Trip ralgned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright. sillier allegedly took a panel truck belonging to the Food Center without permission, returning it about 6:30 the following morning. P* had h*en dnlng lettering on the side of the vehicle while it was In The Senior class of the NashvilleKellogg high school left Wednesday morning on their trip to Niagara Falls. The trip from here to Detroit will be by chartered bus. Wednesday morning the group will visit the Ford plant and at 13:30 p.m. will go aboard lhe 8S. NororUc which will dock at Port Colbume. Canada. keys so he could move it outdoors. They will spend Thursday at the Falls, arriving back in Detroit by The man is out on 1250 bond. boat at noon Friday. Friday afternoon part of the class Potato quality and yield can be Increased by good seed properly | will visit the too and the rest will planted^says H. C Moore. MSC po­ attend the ball game. They will re­ turn home.Friday night. tato specialist. 68 Attend U. of M. Alumni Banquet Here Tuesday Night Members of the local chapter of aMbclatlon Tuesday night held their, annual May banquet at the Parish ‘'-'use and heard a talk bv John H. Muyskens. associate professor of phonetics in the University a speech department. Sixty-eight attended the banquet, including James Burns and Norma Jaksec, who were special guests as they have been awarded RcgenuAlumnl scholarships ^o the school. i 1 > I I | । 1947 SECTION TWO—PAGES I to I Go Along With Us: BUY AND IMPROVE REAL ES For Real Lasting Satisfaction an< ’rofit WE HAVE a good Restaurant and grocery doing a good business. For stock, fixtures and equipment, all ready ___________________ _________________________ $3,500.00 to qo qo_______________________________________ FIVE ROOM oil year round cottage ot Leach Lake, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, has nice basement with furnace, garage in bdsement. sun porch, nearly two ocres land, a very nice place, for $6,000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE ond bath, all modem, just a little way out N. Broadway, has furnace, lights, bath, garage, all for only ___________________________________^..$3,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM out State Road about three miles, has a large house, lights, good water supply, two barns, one 36x54 and another 30x40. granary, about eight ocres woods, real close to school. Toys good, good soil, for________________________________________________ $7,000.00 FOUR ACRES OF LAND with fence around |J. it faces M-37 pavement, right south of Star Grange Hall: this is a very desirable site, for$750.00 ONE ACRE LAND and five room house and garage about one mile and a half out M-43 on pavement, has inside, to let. lights and running water--------------- --------- $4,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, all modem, has gas heat, lot and half in an excellent location, not for from schools, lot lays nice, a very good home for__ $8,000.00 SEVEN ROOM, all modern house in fourth ward close in. in a beautiful location, has oak floors throughout, new hot water heater, for--------------- —--------------------------- $8,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, in fourth ward, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and beauty parlor, heated with hot oir furnace, garoge. Rusco »torm sash $8,200.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Leach Lake. $1.000 00 down and $30 00 per month, price.. . $4,000.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd ward, has 2 bedrooms ond bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace, gas hot water heater, single garage $6,300.00 80 ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp . has a 7 room house, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and complete bath down. Has fur­ nace. hot and cold water in the kitchen. 32x42 barn, lots 'oy'm.lH from tow", lor.. . S7.200.00 160 ACRES in Baltimore Twp.. has a 7 room h^jse. all modern except furnace, hot and cold running water. 3 bedrooms, good new roof. 30x40 barn, hip roof, granary, hog house, chicken coop, one good tool shed, lot} of woods. 50 acres of wofk land, on each eighty, for ’ $7,500.00 BERLOU Moth-Proof Pl 125 LARVEX Moth-Proof Pt. 79c MOTH DED 69c Moth Killer 69c Cenol Moth CRYSTALS 69c Bug-A-Boo Moth Crystals 69c Di-Chloricidc 69c MOTH PROOF 85c 4ji Barked BROKER I PHONE 111! storf HASTINGS eterans! r.an Buy Your Own Home for as Little as 10% Down! en Brand New Two-Bedroom Homes to Choose From! Every Home Impeded by Federal Housing Administration Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4% Interest Prices from $6800 to $8200 ly 10% Down.... Take up to 25 Years to Pay! A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser ' ruse insulated • Coal or oil fired furnace heating • Gas water I; Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets • Beautiful V I brooms • Full basements with floor drains • Stationary wash tubs itchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops h are putting the finishing touches on eleven modern homes built as tc Hastings Manufacturing Company's Veteran's Housing Project. These Available to any veteran on liberal terms. All homes are well built tin numerous conveniences and features found only in houses of to* •** and construction. ■ •-—______ _ a to features outlined, each has had two coats of paint both inside and . ipment includes window screens and combination screen and storm I rds will be rough graded to new gravelled roads. I tnd ready to move into. V i 1 ‘ I ; i । Every home fully LANDLORDS.. So good to their tenants'. Nobody to pay rent to but theinarhea! No one lo uak favora of but iheniaelvra! dependable guidance in home ownership planning. - -wealed in the Andrews Addition. We help you save, every step of lhe way! We invite your inspection. (hern most attractive, unusually complete and priced without any - For full details, call at office or phone 2440. Ask for Mr. Siegel or S MANUFACTURING COMPANY May 22f 1947 That's a great thing about home ownership, being landlord and tenant in one! So decide it's long enough that you've l/cvn piling up rent receipts with nothing of your own lo show for them. Come to us for Mortgage Loans at Standard Bank Rates' HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Years of Continuous Service'1 PHONES: 2105«2103* * HASTINGS, MICHIGAN* �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THVKSDAY. JUT tt, 1HT PAOX k-OHV land near the quarter-rounds with crack filler. Vacuum and sweep rugs, especially at the edges Use sodium <luofillcate. 10 per’cent DDT powder, or PDB under the carpets. Remember that for clothing your best prctcction is brushing, sunning and dry cleaning. Giothing that you sear regularly out in the air and Many new preparations’ art on the sunshine is not apt to attract moths nurket today to rid your home of Well-lighted and ventilated closeU moths, but your first method ot at­ discourage moths. tack should be good housekeeping. Ray L. Janes; Michigan State col-, lege entomologist, bellevea that reg­ QUIMBY ular and thorough cleaning of cloThe Quimby Hospital Guild will where lint collects Is very important meet at the home ot Eva Doxey. Wall to wall carpeting is very likely Wednesday afternoon. May 28. A to become Infested with moths. The but day ot school at Quimby Hang in Sun will be Tuesday. May 27. There will On sunny days hang clothing, car­ be a potluck dinner at 42 o'clock. It pets and rugs out-of-doors. Beating tril! not be necessary to bring meat rugs is another way to control, dishes. Everyone Is invited. * Mr. maths because it kills them in dif­ *nd Mrs. Leon L. Scott and family ferent stages of development Fre- wcre Sunday dinner guests of his qprnt brushing Is helpful for cloth­ father. Mr George Scott. * Mr. and ing. Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and family After you have taken all the cloth­ were Sunday dinner guests at the ing from your ekiscu to air and sun home of Mr and Mrs. Bert Shurlow it. apply a five per cent DDT refine* kerosene solution to lhe walls and teiling. Use a coarse spray and don’t Mrs John Christy and Mr and Mn. lun the liquid from the-wall*. Don Roas of Battle Creek on Sun­ Clothes which are stored between day. * Attendance at Sunday School season* should be given chemical last Sunday was 57. protection. Alternate layers of cloth­ Mr. and Mn. Harry Sponabie en­ ing with layers ot PDB (paradi­ tertained with a dinner. Friday chlorobenzene i Separate th? chrmI - -veiling, in honor of their grandson. • cal from lhe clothing with layer* of Tommie Bowerman’s third birthday. piper. Mr. and Mn. Jack Bowman of West Repair cracks in floors. baseboards Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert , from Pennock Hospital Tuesday aftSponabie of Delton, and their faml- emoon. Callers duririf the week K — lies were present. * Mra. Robert! were Mr. and Mrs Oscar Manning. JgK! Dryer and Beverly were guests of Fred Fairchild. Mr. and Mra. Carl IV ■] Mr. and Mra. J'ay L. Smith for din- Weyennan. Mr. and Mrs Hugh : kJ n uer on Sunday. * Mra. Robert KD- , Myers of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. * v'orn and children were guests of her < Clayton McKeown. * Sam Os troth . rather In Charlotte, on Saturday. * of Nashville spent from Sunday un-1 Miss Sharon Klevom was the guest Hl Wednesday with Mr and Mra. of Carolyn Jdrdon on Bunday for a Loyal Lowell and family * Mr. and MV] tea dance at the Pariah House, In Mra. Donald Otis and family and |AK| Hastings Mr *nd MrM PhUo OU*,. Br, of “ S Mr. .nd Mr. Henl CuUlrin .nd [-“I'M rur.u .1 U» OIL. KOI r.mUr .nd Mr. Mynl. Cuwl.ln •«“ '« “ 8“n“«' !gBl attended lhe baccalaureate services >___ .. . _ _ 1IV V] at the Kellogg School In Hickory; rnPNIfPC HH Corners on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. HICKORY CORNERS , KSfl Shirley Ritzman were in Allegan i | KSV Sunday where they were guests ot Mrs ^3 Colllns dled Mil Mrs. Orfce Robinson. The Shlr-|May n iM7> at Pennock Hospital. '“S’ Good Cleaning Best Method for Controlling Moths iB > STARRED AT OUR STORE B . ,, fl® A Parade of Our Newest Summer Styles in White! Wednesday * Mrs. Grace MlllsP of Hastings and Mrs. Lottie Ryerson of ] Comers August 20. 1M1. the daugh- “S wSdkX? ane^n.\DM^rf l^rif Z.^wTlhe 'J^XriJd<£ QD (yiamond cciiins. Beside* her hutj band she Is survived by two daugh- LVV] ■ urs. Mrs. Helen Whitworth of Battle Creek and Mrs. Vivian Whitworth'me jm of Dowling. Two grandsons. Frank- KflM Un and Gary Whitworth and one granddaughter. Joan Whitworth. Two brothers. Fred of Flat Rock. Clayton McKeown, a Mr. and Mra. nnd Mathias of Bear Lake Three Lloyd Valentine of Hastings called alslen. Mn. Mary Scudder of Has­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo tings; Mn. Ruth Erie of Battle Church and family Saturday night. Creek, and Mrs. Helen Backus of Sunday afternoon and evening call- Hickory Comen. „, c was a member She ers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ben- ut the Melodist W.S.CB. and of ton of Hastings. lhe order of the Eastern Star who I Henry Sothkrd returned home had cha/<e of Mrvlce al the ' grave. Funeral services were held pt the Wesleyan Methodist Church on Tuesday at 2 o’clock conducted by 1 Rev. Kenneth Eyler. I The Rev. Kenneth Eyler and the pr *■ 1 Rev. Robert Trenery. two outstandIng'young preachers at the Wes­ leyan Methodist and Methodist —— churches here have been invited to remain another year. * Ths WHFM of the Wesleyan Methodist church will meet Wednesday. May 21. for ' dinner with Mra. Vivian Flcurey at stricken with ! Mldbmd Park, Gull lake. * Mr. Gorjdon McNelly. a former teacher at there were no bananas In town. His doctor lhe W. K. Kellogg Agricultural appealed to Kroger. Within 2< hours Jerry had (School. Mrs McNelly and their two bananas. Stated the l^ncuter Gazette when children called on the Rev. and Mrs awarding Kroger the Gazette weekly orchid: Kenneth Eyler and Bally Lou Bun­ ' “Jerry's-Ane . . . thanks to advancement in medi­ day afternoon. cal science and lhe humanitarian efforts of Kroger.” Prayer meeting will be held Wed­ nesday evening at the usuaWwueat the Wesleyan Methodist church * Kenneth Barnes and Mr. Will of 'South Bend. Indiana, spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mra Blair Barnes at crooked lake. * The 1 Rev. Robert Trenery preached the baccalaureate sermon at the W. K. Kellogg School Sunday night. The Rev. Kenneth Eyler had charge urvr ot' MV] Always fresh and tender! The the district choir. * The Hickory MM e Gale*Gale*- Kii Corners ball team played the Kroger Tenderay method makes burg team Silnday pm. on the Kelly ball grounds. * MY. and Mra. John Fill fresh beef tender without "ageing”. ' Mourer were guesU Bunday after 'noon of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wil- MV] llson of Johnstown. .'•] ,> j 1 Callers at the home of Mra. Sar«h ' *■ Town and Mrs. Hazel Nunnemaker UM on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ron- . Mn aid Nunnemaker and children of .(■■i Flint. Mr. and Mra. Wilber Toles !|J|M and family and Mra. Ethel Pennock ilcM Of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Russei Toles and three children of Bun- MM nell neighborhood. * Mr. and Mra 'iVVi Bob Eskes and daughter. Glennie. MV] Ground were guests on Sunday of Mr. and VIKI ’Mrs. Gerold Peters of Bellevue. * KM J Mra. Mattle Swartout of Flint was KM ! a guest of Mr. and Mra. John Wilk* MKI TOMATO JUICE ubby’i : last week. 25c TOMATO SAUCE h^, Mrs. Dale Downey of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rose of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Eugene Freeman. * Mn. Emma Matthews of Hastings was a Sunday MKI K&l J Whatever you desire in a pair ofcoolandcomfortable flir youto choose from / ’ . . .Every NewPattern WhileShoes, ice have a wide selection Is onDisplayandBudget Priced! ’ The Smartest White Summer Styles We Have Ever Shown! .... , . White Casual! Wheat and RuSt! M Summer Beauties! Every Style An Outstanding Hit , A Friend ’n Need! Re Sure to Look Them Over The Runaround Casual! Sweet and Low! Summer Lowdown! 'W 10 I ^^Get Beef that’s Tender every time Kroger TENDERAY is Back Again! SADDLE OXFORDS The School Girls' Favorites . . . SIRLOIN STEAK Brown » 53c BACON Rosedale Peas Green Beans Canned Tomatoes Avondale Beets 2 Libby’s Beets XT. 2 Libby’s Peaches Apricot^ V-8 Cocktail 3 - 47c HAMBURGER » 38c 18c Sweet. Tender GloCul Delicious Halves or Slices can 15c No 2% cans 35c COOKIES rti 19c VinilU 7-ot COOKIES Manhmallow llodionu Pk0 19C nAAVirn BROOMS 37c 83c WAX PAPER 18c Cvtk.1. pkg 29C ALURE FLAKES No 2% can KEYKO MARGARINE ■> 37c No 2% Minion Prida Kroger Bread 2>±25c KROGER COFFEE w..46< FRENCH BRAND w..s3< now»a CHASE 4* SANBORN STRAWBERRIES 40c nlng gueaU of Steve Millen. Mr. । nnd Mn. Han-v Kellev of Grand I Rapids were Sunday guests * Mrs (Florence Roth and son of Allegan 3 Varieties Best lot ICED TEA FRESH PEAS 2 ». 25c CUCUMBERS 2 i« California ___. Pct* ROMAN CLEANSER c.«-29c Q A Bare Foot Wonder! Dressy Casual! Fun for Summer! Sugar and Spice! NURSE'S WHITE OXFORDS Give Your Feet Comfort! Playtime Sandal! All Purpose, Soft Merry-Go-Round! and Easy White Millen home. * Mr. and Mn Har- i । Elk Oxfords. i v»v Blough and Leia Starboard of Welcome Corners were Sunday j | ’•'’emoon miest* of Mn. Estella Rosier. * Mn. Martin Kunde •n-’ I ’he group of girls who heloed her . I ’5.95 M W asparagus on lhe Martin Verhake farm. * Mr »”d Mp'- wm pnrrltt and son. carol, were In Hastings Saturday. AND Southwest Woodland GlianraulFriKlltRat- A -n. Ian lead Taa Saaaas u wr, OUC Bo. 1122-f, Cinclnn.lt. Oluo TF g Summer Companion! You'll Need a Pair of These 17c New Potatoes Long White k> pkg. Kroger Special Blond ol _ £ John Holcomb and family were In i Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Blough. Mr. and Mrs i vfl vj Norval Thayter were in Holland W Sunday to see lhe tulip display. * Otto Church and family visited her . KflM (brother. Haram Neil and wife near IVVl .Hastings Sunday afternoon. *-Mil •George Hooper of Pleasant Valley'|MM visited -wivm the titc past pant week at the Multi' John I Holcomb home. * Delores' Owens of Km I Freeport visited Thursday evening iMKI I at the John Holcomb home. * Mr I and Mrs. John Thavler were Wed- I nesday dinner guests of Wm Mish- I lers. * Loyd Hess and family of I • Allo were Sunday evening guests of I Paul Hoffmans and Tuesday nlsht I I Rev. Bert Gardner and son of Alto ' (were guests. I Paul Hoffman and famllv visited I Sunday in Grand Ledge with Lewi* 1 Eld’rdge and famllv. * Otto Church and family visited Saturday with her (brother. Alec Nell and wife of Grand i Rapids. * Jerrv Blough underwent 43c 46c HI-HO CRACKERS Sumkina Quart ’4.48 .’6.95 SOUTH BOWNE Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids ; * Mr. and Mrs. Lralle Morrison nnd MAXWELL HOUSE wMa»< Ne.b 46c Red Ripe Juicy Sweet White 4 MARGARINE Solid Pack & or Blark & White 165c CHUCK ROAST Sling Pump! Season's Sandal! Spotlight Coffee $112 3 bag SI.03 SOFWASH A Wafer Snlianar »> O T M. jL |C 1*9 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Tie Into This One! (Gen* Fisher and d«whter of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ell’worth Smith ,of Hastings ★ Sunday dinner him’’ of the Brodbeck famllv were o*rold .Mlake of Lansln<? and Mr> pi-ha*-d Brodbeck and dau»hters of Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mr*. Cari Lehman and son called on Mr. and Mra. Orn lehman Rundav evening. * Mr. and Mn Waller He-ahbero*r and Rnh iment Bunday., with Mr. and Mrs John Mulllnex of East Lansing. Sundav afternoon caller* on the 1 , • I M 09 ’Clarence Biaaon nf Proepart * »ai>' j; Richard. Russell. BUI and David: Brodbeek went to Rnmes R"ndnv. * ; UM week with tile Lyle Hynes famply in Portland. Newest Classic Spectator! Summertime Rhythm! �THE HASTINGS NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1946CalfScramble Animals Gain 3,790lbs, Gross Profit on Added Weight to Bring Over $800 the five head being fed by ' eluded William Swift. All are doing nicely. Ten Barry county lads—lucky 4-H Club members who last year won a top grade calf at the County Fairhave added a collective total of 3.790 pounds lo the animals which had an average weight of 370 pounds when they entered the "arena" laat August Th. w. K Kehog. OonuUdaud A.rkuliur. Kbool at Au.u.1. will i homed when we first got them/ Lamb said, "but his decided lo grow one horn anyway. Another trip from lhe “vet" and the steer will be okay. The steer has not been off his feed and has made a very nice gain." Lamb asserted. . Lamb concluded that In ail cases the boys have found that. In lhe main, the .ftcers were getting too much hay. not enough grain and too little protein supplement before Feb. 1. The boys also learned that the Visual Aid Specialist—Wilbur M. Nelson, a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Minnesota who has spent eight years on lhe Farm School faculty of the University In St. Paul doing visual aids work, has Joined the Michigan State college staff as extension visual aids spe­ cialist In the department of public relations. He comes from the Uni­ versity of West Virginia at Mor­ gantown where he directed a visual aids program for seven The calf scramble included eight Herefords and two Aberdeen Angus. Miller Bound Over To Circuit Court Jake Miller. 35. Charlotte, last Wednesday was bound over to cir­ cuit court, on lhe charge ot unau­ thorized use of an automobile after about 900 pounds and the one show­ ' Ing the most Improvement since the last tour U the one being fed by Don Keech. That one has stretched out nicely, Lamb reports. It Is lo* on legs and has made excellent gain. Joe Brady was having a little trouble because the steer did not eat well With assistance from the "vet." the steer Js how doing alright.. L^mb raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Adalbert Cortright. Miller allegedly took a panel truck belonging to the Food Center without permission, returning it about 6:30 the following morning. >'• had h*en doing lettering on the side of the vehicle while It was In tne garage, and asked to borrow the Oply one steer In the ten is not keys so he could move it outdoors. A few minutes later It was gone. owly fat. being left out on pasture The man is out on >350 bond. loo long. Fattening steers deflnltely ahoold never be out on pasture If Potato quality and yield can be one wants a good gain, according to increased by good seed properly the Club Agent. Other beef animals, being raised planled^&svs H. C. Moore. MSC po­ as 4-H club projects. Inspected In- tato specialist. Nashville Seniors Leave on Trip commencement exercises to be held at the achoo) this evening. Supt. I Arthur E Burklund has announced. I Dr. George E Carrolhera. director of lhe Bureau of Cooperation with 1 Educational Institutions ot the Uni- . versity of Michigan will deliver the commencement address. His subject ' has been announced as “Life's Open i Doors." The Rev. Harold Hoppe, of Mid­ land Park Fellowship church, will give the Invocation and Patricia Kelley, salutatorian, has chosen for her topic. “A World of Opportunity." Miss Marlon Johnstone and Mrs Dorothy Lundy. Instructors, will sing a duet. "O Lovely Night " " “Education in a Democracy" has been chosen by Harold Harrington as his topic for lhe valedlctoryPrlnclpal Howard Hicks will pre­ sent scholarship and National Honor society awards. Curtis Lawrence, president of the Board of Education, will present the diplomas. Baccalaureate services were held in the school auditorium Sunday evening with the Rev. Robert Tre­ nery from Hickory Comers Metho­ dist church delivering the sermon. "Uncompleted Towers." 68 Attend U. of M. Alumni Banquet Here Tueiday Night The Senior class of the NashvilleKellogg high school left Wednesday morning on their trip to Niagara Palls. The trip from here to Detroit will Members of the local chapter of be by chartered bus. Wednesday the University of Michigan Alumni morning the group will visit the assbclatlon Tuesday night held their annual May banquet at lhe Pariah go aboard the SB. Norunlc which bouse and heard a talk bv John H will dock at Port Coibume. Canada. Muyskens. associate professor of They will spend Thursday at the phonetics In the University s speech Falls, arriving back In Detroit by department. boat at noon Friday. Sixty-eight attended the banquet. Friday afternoon part of the class Including James Burns and Norma I will visit lhe zoo and the rest will Jaksec. who were special guests as attend the ball game. They will re­ they have been awarded RegenUturn home Friday night. Alumnl scholarships to the school. 1947 SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 H 8 Go Along With Us: BUY AND IMPROVE REAL ESTATE For Real Lasting Satisfaction and Profit WE HAVE a good Restaurant and grocery doing a good business. For stock, fixtures and equipment, all ready to goJ$3,500.00 FIVE ROOM all year round cottage ot Leach Lake, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, has nice basement with furnace, garage in basement, sun porch, nearly two acres land, a very nice place, for $6,000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE ond bath, all modern, just a little way out N. Broadway, has furnace, lights, bath, garage, oil for only„•-$3,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM out State Road about three miles, has o lorqe house, lights, qood water supply, two barns, one 36x54 and another 30 x 40. granary, about eight ocres woods, real close to school, lays good, good soil, for $7,000.00 FOUR ACRES OF LAND with fence around it. it faces M-37 pavement, right south of Star Grange Hall; this is a very desirable site, for$750.00 ONE ACRE LAND and five room house and garage about one mile ond a half out M-43 on pavement, has inside to let. lights and running water------------------- $4,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in fourth Ward, all modern, has gas heat, lot and half in an excellent location, not for from schools, lot lays nice, o very good home for------ $8,000.00 SEVEN ROOM, all modern house in fourth ward close in. in a beautiful location, has oak floors throughout, new hot water heater, for----------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, in fourth ward, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom .down-, living room, dining room, kitchen ■and beauty parlor, heated with hot air furnace, garage. Rusco storm zaih--------------------------------------------------- $8,200.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Leoch Lake. $1.000 00 down ond $30.00 per month, price $4,000.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd ward, has 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace, gas hot water heater, single garage --$6,300.00 80 ACRE FARM in Hostings Twp . has a 7 room house, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and complete bath down. Has furi noce. hot and cold water in the kitchen. 32x42 barn, lots of woods, about fourjniles from town, for$7,200.00 160 ACRES-irt-BaTTirnore Twp.. has o 7 room house, all modern ekcept furnace, hot and cold running water. 3 bedrooms, good new roof. 30x40 barn, hip roof, granary, hog house, chicken coop, one good tool shed, lots of woods. 50 acres of work land, on each eighty, for $7,500.00 ESTATE OKER 4 I And at today's prices, the total I weight would gross the boys 41.64740 I and the added weight would repre| sent a gross profit of 4833. However. £hat the animals will sell for after hibltlon at this year's Fair will I not all be clear profit for the young I men who raised them. Under the I calf scramble agreement, the original I cost of lhe calves plus insurance I premiums must be paid out of the . proceeds, lhen the remaining money I goes To the young men. By returning the orlglnaLcoal of I the calves, the HasUngs Livestock Shipping association, which financed I the Scramble, may be able to con­ I tinue'the great event without further outlay of money. The scramble itself was one of lhe outstanding exhiblI lions on the enUre Fair program. . On May 10 lhe second “beet" lour of the county was conducted by I County Club Agent Ray Lamb tn which the 10 calves from last year's scramble were inspected and Paul »Brodbeck's steer topped the list That one tipped the scales al 1.040 “pounds The steer fed by John Let- Kellogg Augusta To Graduate 40 At Exercises Tonite Bill U feeding two Herefords. two Angus and a Shorthorn. The Short­ horn is still making the best and moat economical jalns. Three new beef club membe>s. Russell Root. Jimmy Wilson and Michael Moore, also participated in the tour on May 10 with Pau) Brod­ beck. Sr., and Sterling Moore assist­ ing wth transportation and parent Interest. Bob Brogan so far has had the "hard luak steer." An eye injury caused blindness in one eye some- BANNER BERLOV Moth-Proof Pt. L25 LARVEX Moth-Proof Pt. 79c MOTH DED 69c Moth Killer 69c Cenol Moth CRYSTALS 69c Bug-A-Boo Moth Crystals 69c Di-Chloricide 69c MOTH PROOF 85c f/u Barked 1 PHONE Veterans! You Can Buy Your Own Home for as Little as 10% Down! Eleven Brand New Two-Bedroom Homes to Choose From! Every Home Inspected by Federal Housing Administration Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4% Interest Prites from $6800 to $8200 Take up to 25 Years to Pay! Pay Only 10% Down A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser Every house insulated Coal or oil fired furnace heating Gas water heaters • Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets • Beautiful modern bathrooms • Full basements with float drains Stationary wash tubs • Modern kitchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops Workmen are putting the finishing touches on eleven modern homes built as part of the Hastings Manufacturing Company’s Veteran's Housing Project. These are now available to any veteran on liberal terms. All homes are well built and contain numerous conveniences and features found only in houses of to* day's design and construction. In addition to features outlined, each has had two coats of point both inside and out. doors. Equipment includes window screens and combination screen and storm Yards will be rough graded to new gravelled roads. Every home fully decorated and ready to move into. These homes ore located in the Andrews Addition. We invite your inspection. You'll find them most attractive, unusually complete and priced without any profit to us. For full details, call at office or phone 2440. Ask for Mr. Siegel or Mr. Morey. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY M.y 22t 1947 2115 HASTINGS 4 �TRI HASTB’.'GS BANKER. THURSDAY, MAT tt, 1M7 PAOI E7OHV Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Robert from Pennock Hospital Tuesday alt- JI Sponable of Delton, and their fami- emoon. Callera during the week plie.-, were present. * Mra. Robert-were Mr. and Mrs Oscar Manning. J Dryer and Beverly were guests of Fred Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Carl'I Mr. and Mrs. Jay U Smith for din-1 Wcycrman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh : I ner on Sunday. * Mrs. Robert Kls- Myers of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. vom and children were guests of her । Clayton McKeown. * Sam Ostrolh , I father in Charlotte, on Saturday. A of Nashville spent from Sunday un-1 MUs Siuiron Klevom was lhe guest tU Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. of Carolyn Jordon on Sunday for a Loyal Lowell and family. * Mr. and tea dance at the Parish House. In Mrs. Donald Otis and family and Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Philo Oils. Sr. of Mr. and Mr«. Hr.1 OuUWn and J-nUn; warn luaau al U» Oil. lamllr and Mra. Mynla caalrltln <« d*“»" “ Sunday. | attended the baccalaureate services j , ' ' ........... .! it the Kellogg School in Hickory ...7-VOIJV rnn7TnC Comers on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. HICKORY CORNERS | Shirley Ritzman were in Allegan 11 Sunday where they were guests of J Mrs £^3 Loulat. Collins died I Mrs. Grtce Robinson. The Shir- tMay u> 1M7> at pt.nnoclc Hospital. ' ley Rltzmans were in Grand Rapids । Hastings, following a very serious I Wednesday. * Mrs. Grace Mills of ■ operation. She was bom in Hickory Hastings and Mrs. Lottie Ryerson of1 Corners August 20. 1881, lhe daughMilo, called on Mrs A. D. Lowell., ter of Frank and Louise Dietrick. On Wednesday afternoon * Mr. and April 28. 1907. she was married to Mrs Dale Downey of NashvUle spent cc 111ns. Besides her husSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. |band survived by two daughGrover Marshall * Mr. and Mrs. lcrs. Mrs Helen Whitworth of Battle Floyd Rose of Battle Creek spent Creek and Mra. Vivian Whitworth Sunday evening with Mr. andMrs. |of Dowling. Two grandsons. PrankEugene Freeman a Mrs Emma lln ajld Gary Whitworth and one Mat thews of Hastings was a Sunday .granddaughter, Joan Whitworth i visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1Two brothers. Fred of Flat Rock. Clayton McKeown • Mr and Mrs. and Mathias of Beaj- Lake. Three | Lloyd Valentine of Hastings called nutera. Mra. Mary Scudder of Has- I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ung,; Mrs Ruth of Church and family Saturday night.; creek, and Mrs. Helen Backus of I Sunday afternoon and evening call- Hickory Comers. She was a member I ers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ben- of the Methodist W^.CS. and of ton of Hastinga order-of the Eastern Star who I Henry Sothard returned homelhad chargc of the service at the ■grave. Funeral services were held at I the Wesleyan Methodist Church on I [ Tuesday at 2 o'clock conducted by | Rev. Kenneth Eyler. The Rev. Kenneth Eyler ami the 1 Rev. Robert Trenery. two outstand- I Ing young preachers at the Wes- f leyan Methodist and Methodist 1 churches here have been invited to I remain another year. * The WHFM | of the Wesleyan Methodist church | will meet Wednesday. May 21. for I dinner with Mrs. Vivian Fleurey at r stricken with a rare disease . . . needed the type Midland Park, Gull lake. * Mr. Gor- i of sugar found in bananas. But, during lhe war. don McNelly. a former teacher al the W. K Kellogg Agricultural appealed to Kreger. Within 24 hours Jerry had (School. Mra. McNelly and their two bananas. Stated the lauicaster Gazette when children called on the Rev and Mrs awarding Kroger the Gazette weekly orchid: Kenneth Eyler and Sully Lou Sun­ day afternoon. cal science aod the humanitarian efforts of Kroger.'* ! Prayer meeting will be held Wed­ nesday evening at the usual hour. ’at the Wesleyan MetiiocHjt'TJhurLll ' * Kenneth Barnes and Mr. Will of South Bend. Indiana, spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Biair Barnes at Crooked lake. * The Rev. Robert Trenery preached the baccalaureate sermon at the W. K. Kellogg School Sunday night. The Rev. Kenneth Eyler had charge of Always fresh and tender! The the district choir. * The Hickory Comers baW team played the Gales­ Kroger Tenderay method makes burg team (Sunday pm. on the Kelly ball grounds. * Mi-, and Mrs. John fresh beef tender without ’’ageing”. Mourer were guests Sunday after­ noon of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ lison of Johnstown. ' Callers nt the home of Mrs. Sar»h Town and Mrs Hazel Nunnemaker cn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Nunnemaker and children of ’ Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Tolen'.MU and family and Mrs. Ethel Pennock 113 Ot Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Russei Toles and three children of Bunncll neighborhood. * Mr. and Mrs ! ; Bob Eskes and daughter. Glennie, ' were guests on Sunday of Mr. and (Mrs. Gerold Peters of Bellevue. * Mrs. Mattie Swartout of Flint was No 2 ‘ a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilks TOMATO JUICE !■*>/. 25c ' last'’ weeY. Sweet. Tender and near the quarter-rounds with crack filler. Vacuum and sweep rugs, especially nt the edges Use i-odium fluosilicate. 10 percent DDT powder, or PDB under Un* carpets. Remember that for clothing your best protection Is brushing, sunning nnd dry cleaning. (Jlothlng that you wear-regularly out in the air and Many nctf preparations are on the sunshine is not apt to attract moths I market today to rid your home ot Well-lighted and ventilated closets ! moths, but your first method of at­ discourage moths. I taele should be good housekeeping. Ray L. Janes. Michigan State col| lege entomologist, believes that reg- QUIMBY -*• ular and thorough cleaning of cloL sets, carpeted floor* and places The Quimby Hospital Guild will *s*v here lint collects is very important meet at the home of Eva Doxey. Wall to wall carpeting Is very likely Wednesday afternoon. May 28. * to become infested with moths. The last day of school at Quimby Hang in Sun On »unny days hang clothing, car­ je a potluck dinner at 12 o'clock. It pets and rugs out-of-doors Beating will not be necessary*to bring incal rug* is another way to control dishes. Everyone is Invited. * Mr. m-’.hs because It kills them In dif­ ind Mrs. Leon U Scott and family ferent stages of development Frc- were Sunday dinner guests of hLs qurnt brushing is helpful for cloth - father. Mr George Scott, a Mr. and •Ing. Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and family After you have taken all the cloth­ were Sunday dinner guests at the ing from your closets to air and sun home of Mr and Mrs. Bert Shurlow it, apply a live per cent DDT rennet in Charlotte. * Mr and Mrs. Lawerkerosene solution to the walls and jnce Ritzman were guests of Mr. and celling. Use a coarse spray and don': Mrs. John Christy and Mr. and Mr<. run the liquid from the walls. Don Ross ot Battle Creek on Sun­ Clothes which arc stored between day. a Attendance at Sunday Schoo!, sciutons should be given chemical last Sunday was 57. protection. Alternate layers of cloth­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponable en­ ing with layers of PDB iparadl- tertained with a dinner. Friday chlorobenzene*. Separate the chemi­ -veiling, in honor of their grandson, , cal from the clothing with layers of Tommie Bowerman!s third birthday. paper. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman of West Repair cracks In floors, baseboards I Good Cleaning 1 Best Method for Controlling Moths rj > STARRED AT OUR 09 W A Parade of Our Newest Summer Styles in White! Whatever you desire in a pair of cool and comfortable White. Shoes, tee have a wide selection for you lo choose from . . . Every New Pattern Is on Display and Budget Priced! The Smartest White Summer Styles We Have Ever Shown! White Casual ! Wheat and Rust! $495 S398 Summer Beauties! Every Style An Outstanding Hit . A Friend In Need I Re Sure to Look Them Over The Runaround Casual! Sweet and Low! Ii Beef that's Tender every time Kroger TENDERAY is Back Again! $39S Season s Sandal! Sling Pump! SADDLE OXFORDS $495 The School Girls Favorites . . . SIRLOIN STEAK Brown & White ur Black & » Kile 65c 53c BACON Rosedale Peas Green Beans . CannedTomatoes Avondale Beets « 2 Libby’s Beets X. 2 Libby’s Peaches Apricots V-8 Cocktail XT” 3 No 2 Delicious Standard No 2 Sold Packk Halves can No 2>A 16-ox. No or Slices No 214 CHUCK ROAST » 47e HAMBURGER t 38c 18c 15c 15c 25c 37c 30c 3Qc Minion Pride 80c b 35c COOKIES COOKIES Mauhmallow Bloiiotm BROOMS 19C mc>> 83 c 18c WAX RARER pkg 29c ALURE FLAKE! KEYKO MARGARINE * 37c Kroger Bread 2±25c KROGER COFFEE w.M6< 43c FRENCH BRAND w« 4k 40c CHASE & SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE N«b 46c HI-HO CRACKERS Sunshine b pkg. STRAWBERRIES Juicy Sweet C ®u,rt FRESH PEAS 2 CUCUMBERS 2 *« 17c Long While ROMAN CLEANSER .’X --29c A Bare Foot Wonder! 5398 $398 Dressy Casual! $398 John Holcomb and family were In 1 Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. Mr. nnd Mrs Norval Thayler were in Holland Sunday to see the tulip display. * ■Otto Church and family visited her ■brother, Haram Neil and wife near Hastings Sunday afternoon. * ♦ George Hooper ot Pleasant Valley Holcomb home. * Delores Owens of Freeport visited Thursday evening j at the John Holcomb home. * Mr. land Mrs. John Thavler were Wed-! nesday dinner guests of Wm. Mish-1 lers. * Loyd Hess and faintly of i Alto were Sunday evening guests bf I Paul Hoffmans and Tuesday nloht ■ । Rev. Bert Gardner and son of Alto । । were guests. ; Paul Hoffman and famllv visited , I Sunday in Grand Ledge with Lewis | Fid"dae and famllv* * Otto Churoh i and family visited Saturday with her । brother, Alec Neil nnd wife of Grand : {Rapids. * Jerrv Blough underwent an onera’lon Tuesdav morning at: Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid' 1 i* Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison nnd . ' gon of Saranac., were S»ro’d«v ev»- | nlng guests of Steve Millers. Mr. and Mra. Hamr Kellev of Grand 1 Rapids were Sundsv guesU. * Mrs 1 [Florence Roth and son of Allegan I Rosier. * Mrs. Martin Kund<* W ♦he group of Rirls who helped her 3 Varieties Best for asparagus on'the Martin Verhake ICED TEA nnd son. Carol, were In Hastings Saturday. Fun for Summer Sugar and Spice! S495 NURSE'S WHITE OXFORDS ive Your Feet Comfort! You'll Need a Pair of These Playtime Sandal! Merry-Go-Round! All Purpose, Soft and Easy While Millers home. * Mr. and Mra. Her- I vev Blough and Leia Starboard of ' Welcome Comers were Sunday j Kroger Special Blend of 25c $495 Elk Oxfords. $495 *5.95 ISO AND s6.95 Southwest Woodland 6lM»rsusPriici»Pit- n ♦« 1«ni Iced Ti> Spooas u oni» UUC New Potatoes California Summer Companion! White Flexible Soles SOUTH BOWNE *5 ^5 Red Ripe *4.48 *6.95 TOMATO SAUCE Hunt's 4 cam 25c MARGARINE Summer Lowdown! »398 09 BEEF 90 ft 9 Box 1122-T, Cincinnali. Ohio Spotlight Coffee 3 £ $1.03 SOFWASH A Waler Softener lb Jfal P^9 |C PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Saturday evening callers at the Perlee home were Mr. and Mrs , Gene Fisher and daughter of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith ,of Hastings * Sunday dinner of the Brodbeck famllv were Garold I I ' I i ' Brodbeck and dauehters of Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Cari Lehman I and son called on Mr ond Mra Orn Lehman Sunday evening. * Mr. nnd itnent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Mulllnex of East Lansing. Sunday afternoon eellera on ’he Clar*nce Shewn of Fre«-pnrt * *h»n’ : Richard. RusselL Bill and David • Brodbeck want to Romen S”ndav. * Mrs. Roscoe Hvn«*« anenl a few days • last weak with the Lyle Hynes fam lly in Portland. Tie Inko This One! M Newest Classic Spectator! $495 Summertime Rhythm! $495 5398 �THE HASTINGS , NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. Grogs Profit on Added Weight to Bring Over $800 the five head being fed by ' eluded William Swift. All are doing nicely. Ten Barry county lads—lucky 4-H Club members who last year won a tup grade calf al lhe County Fairhave added a collective total of 3,790 pounds to the animals which had an average weight of 370 pound* when they entered the "arena" last August And at today's prices, the total weight would gross the boy* 11.647.80 and the added weight would repre­ sent a gross profit of 1833. However, what the animals will sell for after exhibition at this year's Fair will not all be clear profit for the young men who raised them. Under the calf scramble agreement, tire original cost of the calve* plus insurance premiums must be paid out of the proceeds, then the remaining money gees to the young men. By returning the original coat of the calve*, the Hasting* Livestock Shipping association, which financed the Scramble, may be able to con­ tinue the great event without further outlay ot money. The scramble Itself was one of the outstanding exhibi­ tion* on the entire Fair program. On May 10 the second “beef tour of the county was conducted by County Club Agent Ray Lamb In which the 10 calves from last year's scramble were inspected nnd Paul Brodbeck'* steer topped the list That one tipped the scales at 1.040 founds. The steer fed by John Let•aK came in second in weight at about BOO pounds and the one show­ ing the most Improvement since the last tour is the one being fed by Don Keech. That one has stretched out nicely. Lamb report*. It la low on legs and has made excellent Rain. Joe Brady was having a Utile trouble because the steer did not eat ueil With aaslRtance from the "vet." the steer J* now doing alright. Lamb reports. ' Only one steer in the ten is not oswrly fat. being left out on pasture too long. Fattening steers definitely should never be out on pasture if one want* a good gain, according to lhe Club Agent. Other beef animal*, being raised at 4-H Club projects, inspected in- Kellogg Augusta : To Graduate 40 AtExercisesTonite Bill 13 feeding two Hereford*, two Angus and a Shorthorn. The Short­ ham Is still nuking lhe best and most economical gains. Three new beef club mem be. a. Russell Root. Jimmy Wilson and Michael Moore, also participated in the lour on May 10 with Pau) Brod­ beck, Sr., and Sterling Moore assist­ ing wth transportation and parent interest. Bob Brogan so far ha* had the “hard luak steer.” An eye Injury caused blindness In one eye some­ time ago. "The animals were de­ horned when we first got them." Lamb said, "but his decided to grow one horn anyway. Another trip from okay. The steer has not been off hla feed and has made a very nice gain." Lamb asserted. Lamb concluded that In all cases the boys have found that. In the main, the qteers were getting too much hay. not enough grain und too Utile protein supplement before Feb. 1. The boy* also learned that the The calf scramble included eight Herefords and two Aberdeen Angus. Miller Bound Over To Grcuit Court Jake Miller. 35. Charlotte, last Wednesday wa* bound over to cir­ cuit court on the charge of unau­ thorized use of an automobile after he waived examination when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. Miller allegedly took a panel truck belonging to the Food Center without permission, returning It about 6:30 lhe following morning. had h*en doing lettering on the side ot lhe vehicle while it was In Visuii Aid Specialist—Wilbur M. Nelson, a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Minnesota who has spent eight year* on the Farm School faculty of the University in 8L Paul doing visual aids work, has Joined the Michigan State coUege staff, as extension visual aids speclaUsl in the department of public relations. He comes from the Uni­ versity of West Virginia at Mor­ gantown where he directed a visual aids program for seven yean. Naghville Senior* Leave on Trip The Senior class of the NashvilleKellogg high school left Wednesday morning on their trip to Niagara Foil*. The trip from here lo Detroit will be by chartered bus Wednesday morning the group will visit the Ford plant and al 12:30 p.m. will go aboard the SB. NoroiUc which will dock at Port Colbume. Canada. key* so he could move it outdoors. They will spend Thursday at the Falls, arriving back in Detroit by The man Is out on *250 bond. boat at noon Friday'. Friday afternoon part of the class Potato quality and yield can be Increased by good seed properly will visit the too and the rest will planted^savs H- C. Moore. MSC po­ attend the ball game They will re­ turn home Friday night. tato specialist. BANNER MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, *MAY 22. 1946CalfScrambleAnimals Gain3,790lbs. . 1947 ' . ----------------------------------------------------------- ' SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 M 8 ' Go Along With Us: BUY AND IMPROVE REAL ESTATE . For Real Lasting Satisfaction and Profit WE HAVE a good Restaurant and grocery doing a good business. For stock, fixtures and equipment, all ready to oo!_________________________ $3,500.00 FIVE ROOM all year round cottage at Leach Lake, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, has nice basement with furnace, garage in basement, sun porch, nearly two ocres land, a very nice place, for $6,000 FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, all modern, just a little way out N. Broadway, has furnace, lights, bath, garage, all for only$3,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM out State Road about three miles, has a lorqe house, lights, good water supply, two barns, one 36x54 ond another 30 x 40. Ajronary. about eight ocres woods, real close to school, lays good, good soil, for $7,000.00 FOUR ACRES OF LAND with fence around it, it faces M-37 pavement, right south of Star Grange Hall. this is a very desirable site, for — .. -. $750.00 ONE ACRE LAND ond five room house ond garage about one mile and a half out M-43 on pavement, has inside to let. lights and running water $4,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, all modern, hos gas heat, lot ond half in an excellent location, not far from schools, lot lays nice, a very good home for__ $8,000.00 SEVEN ROOM, all modern house in fourth ward close in. in a beautiful location, hos oak floors throughout, new hot water heater, for----------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, in fourth ward, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and beauty parlor, heated with hot air furnace, garage. Rusco storm sash $8,200.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Leach Lake. $1.000 00 down ond $30 00 per month, price $4,000.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd ward, has 2 bedrooms ond bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitcheri>furnoce, gas hot water heater, single garage . $6,300.00 80 ACRE FARM in Hastings Twp , has a 7 room house, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing' roorfi, kitchen and complete both down Has fur­ Members of the local chapter of nace. hot and cold water in the kitchen, 32x42 barn, lots the University of Michigan Alumni of wQod^'Qbout four miles from town, for.. $7,200.00 •ubciatian Tuesday night held th-:i*_ _ TWTACRES in Baltimore Twp . has o 7 room Jiouse. oil annual May banquet at lhe Parish modern except furnace, hot and cold running water, 3 1“'u»r and heard a talk bv John H Muyakens. associate professor of bedrooms, good new roof. 30x40 barn, hip roof, granary, phonetics in the University a speech hog house, chicken coop, one good tool shed, lots of department. woods. 50 ocres of work land, on each eighty, for. Sixty-eight attended the banquet, $7,500.00 including James Burn* and Norma Jaksec. who were special guests as they have been awarded RegentsAlumnl scholarship to the school. The W. K. Kellogg Consolidated Agriculture school at Augusta will grant diplomas to 40 senior* at I commencement exercises to be held ' at the school this evening, Supt. I Arthur E BurkJ und has announced I Dr. George E. Carrothers. director • of the Bureau of'Cooperation with Educational Institution* of the Uni- I verally of Michigan will deliver lhe , commencement address. His subject has been announced a* “Life's Open * Doon.” The Rev. Harold Hoppe, of Mid­ land Park Fellowship church, will give the invocation and Patricia Kelley, salutatorian. has chosen for her topic. "A World of Opportunity.” Mis* Marlon Johnstone and Mrs Dorothy Lundy, -.instructor*, will »ing a duet. "O Lovely Night.” "Education in a Democracy" has been chosen by Harold Harrington a* his topic for the valedictory­ Principal Howard Hick* will pre­ sent scholarship and National Honor society award*. Curtis Lawrence, president ot the Board of Education, will present the diplomas. Baccalaureate service* were held in the school auditorium Sundayevening with the Rev Robert Tre­ nery from Hickory Corners Metho­ dist church delivering the sermon. "Uncompleted Towera." BERLOU Moth-Proof Pt. 125 LARVEX Moth-Proof Pt. 79c MOTH DED 69c Moth Killer 69c Cenol Moth CRYSTALS 69c Bug-A-Boo Moth Crystals 69c Di-Chloricide 69c MOTH PROOF 85c 68 Attend U. of M. Alumni Banquet Here Tuesday Night :al estate BROKER DRUG STORF You Can Buy Your Own Home for as Little as 10% Down! Eleven Brand New Two-Bedroom Homes to Choose From! • Every Home Inspected by Federal Housing Administration • Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4% Interest Prices from $6800 to $8200 Pay Only 10% Down.... Take up to 25 Years to Pay! A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser • Every house insulated • Coal or oil fired furnace heating • Gas water heaters • Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets • Beautiful modern bathrooms • Full basements with floor drains • Stationary wash tubs • Modern kitchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops Workmen are putting the finishing touches on eleven modern homes built aa part of the Hastings Manufacturing Company's Veteran’s Housing Project. There are now available to any veteran on liberal terms. All homes are well built and contain numerous conveniences and features found only in houses of to­ LANDLORDS.. day’s design and construction. So good to their tenants! In addition to features outlined, each has had two coatsjof paint both inside and out. doors. Equipment includes window screens and combination screen and storm Yards will be rough graded to new gravelled roads. Nobody to pay rent lo hut themselves! Every home fully decorated and ready to move into. No one lo ask favors of but thenixclve*! thing about home ownership, being landlord nnd tenant in one! ' Come to us for We help you save, every step of the way! We invite your inspection. You’ll find them most attractive, unusually complete and priced without any profit to us. That's a great So decide it's long enough that you’ve |>ecn piling up rent receipt* with nothing of your own to show for them. dependable guidance in home ownership planning. There homes are located in the Andrews Addition. For full details, call at office or phone 2140. Ask for Mr. Siegel or Mortgage Loa ng at Standard Bank Rates' Mr. Morey. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY May 22? 1947 I ©HASTINGS CITY BANK " Sixty Yeart of Continuout Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103* • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1M1 FAOBTWO 16 Saxons Battle for State Class B Crown Saturday Determined Team To Make Bid for Most Coveted Title Branches, Chrialianeen, Hubert May Lead Squad 18 Records Smashed as Branch Leads Hastings to Regional Crown The Regional Scoring _ -- _ ___ — — ' " I? IT1»O Ray Wins Century O«I»lo HaUkU gallon lived up to expectations Sat- Sixteen determined Baxon athSaturday far the annual State Claw B truck and Held meet—determined to do their bMt to bring home the Already Regional champions. Cap­ tain Ray Branch, hb brother. Bob. daahmen. and Leland Chrbllsnaen and Vern A Herding, pole vaulters. « --- a ~ a . aa —_ Belding Here Mon. In 10.1; Charlotte High School Hurler Whiffs 25, Gets For Saxon Battle; 2nd, Marshall 3rd Triple as Vermontville Wins Title was Locals Take Ionia HASTINGS CkarlaU* . Marabafl .. Bliss Entertains Cd. Rapids Team Fridav Evening The Bliss softball aggregation, which was scheduled to o|«n play am which will also carry students last night with Lake Odessa, tomor­ row night will entertain the Grand to the main track event of the year. The remainder of the thinciads who Rapids Choal*. a elate B outfit. qualified for State last Saturday will The tilt will gel underway about 8 leave on the 11 o'clock school bus. Next Wednesday a double, header Other members of lhe track squad is slated (or Bliss Held, with the Bookcase Softball league entry play­ Hopes Are High Other Saxons scheduled t> com­ ing the Bliss lads at 7 p.m In the pete Saturday include Linden Cun­ other end of the bill. Woodland's ningham. in the mile; Neil Will. 440: VFW tejm will tangle with Bliss. The local company's lineup this Roger Brown and Ruas Hammond. *80 run: Kendall, allot; Joe Hubert, year Includes several new faces with high Jump; Dick Feldpausch and Glen Ramsey, a veteran of the De­ Owen Thomas with Ray and Bob i trolt Chrysler teams, as manager. Branch in the 880 relay and Ralph Orval Fountain and Bernie Martin Gias. Reynolds Cordes. Bud Ran­ are .dated to carry the pitching dall and Ed Sinclair in the medley burden. relay. Both men and women of ancient tory, although the times of other I Egypt often placed a lump ot htahlyClau B athlete* entering the tour- | reented unguent on their head* to nament were not available here wear at fcatival*. according to the (Rease tum to Page 4. thi* See.) I Encyclopaedia Britannica. Brnzak** Lada Undefeated In League Play After onds, a couplo of thirds, a fourth and a fifth to win the Regional 10 Downing Ionian*, 3-0; At trophy by a margin of 88 1/5 points Greenville This Afternoon Coach Joe Brozak's Saxons, who to dethrone charlotte, which cap­ last Friday afternoon chalked up tured second with 48 H points. Despite the chilly weather which their third straight West Central Included intcnnltUnt rains, eight league victory with a 3-0 win over Ionia, this afternoon are slated to records wm smashed, two by Sax­ on Captain Ray Branch, who broke travekto Greenville for their first;1 year's century mark by twobattle with the Yellow Jackets and last ; next Monday Belding comes here tenths of a second when he ran hb out for revenge over the Hastings a local Regional record of 10.1 for lads. The game will be on the Fair­ the 100 yard dash and a new 300 ground diamond. Coach Brozak. following lhe sec­ ond Ionia clash, ex proved con­ siderable satisfaction with his dlamond aggregation, who played flaw­ less ball last week behind the twohit pitching of Dick Alierding The boys liad plenty of fielding chance* and handled every on*. a With one of lhe largest crowds on ship ball game. It a beautiful ball game which went four extra Fairgrounds in a long, long time. * great Vermontville High school Beardsley, a 16 year old sopho­ more. 1* far more advanced than ley shutout a good Middleville High most of the better high school die Eaton-Barry-Ionla baseball league playoff in the 11 frame by a 1-0 count. The crowd of partisan tana in­ cluded an estimated 1,000 youngster* from high schools tn the three counties who were In the City last Wednesday afternoon for the league's Field Day und champion- with perfect control. Only two Mid­ dleville lads reached Ant bare— Richardson and Corrigan—and they rapped out good base hits. And Beardsley, after pounding out a triple that could have bounced for a circuit clout If the ground had run in the last half of the eleventh when Stedge connected for a beau­ tiful blngla to drive him in and end game. Although Beardsley's was outstanding feature game, the of the when 7 hits lhe grueling contest His first season on the mound, the lad walked only one man and got himself out of several Jams helped along with Adding error*. Vermontville only had six men left on base. Middleville, of course, had Nashville Captures tite ball performance the of the leu experienced 4th Straight Loop sophomoreanother, by tunic Darrell Willyard. surprised even staunchest Middleville fan he Track, Field Title allowed Vermontville only In Ionia Places Fourth Finishing behind Hastings and were Marshall. with 1Charlotte 18 1/5 points, Icnia; 17; Eaton Rap­ :Ids. 16; East Grand Rapids. 14; Battle Creek Lakeview. 13; Godwin : Heights. 3 7/10. and LoweU. 1 2/5. ' With the teams qualifying in a Over 1,000 Attend Event driving morning rain, the meet At Johnson Field 1 Trojans Alierding stnickout seven men to opened (n the afternoon with Place Seeond t Lake O.’s win Jib third conference game and weather similar to the 1046 damp Lassies Dethrone Nashville keep his mates undefeated tn loop aUnoiphere which was the first Re­ gional to be run here. Thus, the Over 1,000 students from high] play. . The Saxons scored in the initial school* In the E-B-I circuit con­ frame without a lilt. Smith, second track similar lo the one on which verged on Johnson field Wednes­ baseman walked, then Stanton was Robyler, at second bate for Mid­ Ray Branch and his brother. Bob. day afternoon for the annual run­ aafe. on short atop Neustifter's dleville. had 13 balls hit to him and error. Thompson wa* safe when combmed with Linden Cunningham. ning of the track and field meet in Centerfielder Harder loused up his Leland Christiansen. Joe Hubert. which the boys from the Nashville- he converted 11 into put ouU. How­ Nell Will, Dick Feldpauach. Roger Kellogg school look first place hon­ ever. he made two errors that could chance and Smith scored have been costly. Middleville com­ Ionia got it* hit* tn the first and Brook*. Rum Hammond. Owen ors for thq fourth consecutive year. pleted two double plays—one the •ccond frame, then in the third the Thomas. Vern Alierding. Kendall. The Tiger* picked up 32 point*. hard way. Brozak tads got going. Stanton got Ralph Gies, R. Cordea, Bud Randall Middleville 34. Delton 18. Woodland UK — -- ------------------ — and Ed Sinclair to give Hastings lhe a btngle. then Thompson hit safely. meet. Determined to put a ''' big bld+S, while — take Odessa and Ver • Wilson and McMillen walked to -le. ___ the montville fall*d to place in any score Stanton, then Alierding got a tn for lhe 1847 State title, powerful squad never let down. tvent. hit to drive in Thompson. mode to order, ink pods, inks, etc. Second In Relay The meet summary follows: Stanton and Thompson each got In the mile medley, a new event. another hit in the fourth frame and Marshall's fast team of Ward. Mor­ that ended It. Filing folders and filing envelopes. ri*. Schneider and Behcnke took Ledgers, journals, and account books. first ahead ot the Saxons. Ehton Typewriter papers of all qualities and several weights, Rapid*. Ionia and Charlotte In mimeograph paper, ink and stencils. Coach John H. Kobs of Mlchi- 3:55.4—which stands as the local ( gan State college, recommends that record. Running a relatively beau­ tiful race for th/' Saxons were ! all college, baseball game* be played Tracing paper in flat sheets or roll stock. in series' of three games at a lick Cordes. Gies, Randidl and Sinclair Drawing paper in several sizes and thicknesses. t<> determine true team supremacy. lnJJ:581. As predicted, the thrilling race Ledger, journals, and account books. Popular now are two-game vbiU or 'xtween Doug White. 1M6 State KUN—scalar champ, and Bob Branch developed Wedding invitations ond announcements, and but lhe lad wearing the Orange and birth announcements. Visiting cards engraved. Black took Bob three-tenths of a second.' White won lhe high hur­ 1.1: aru. aannai., —---- ----- --------- _ dles In 15.8 and lias a two to one New R. C. Allen adding machine BXOAD JUMP—Irt Daan. Mlddlavilla. Mktelavllla win record over his Saxon opponent with direct subtraction for tlie season. Branch hit two $160.00 plus taxes. hurdles coming down the stretch. , Dalton: 3rd Middltallla Leland Christiansen took fifth in Plenty of paper clips ond adding machine tape. the event. Captain Ray's performance was. 'g:i outstanding. The Senior, who is in—wiurard—7 handicapped with foot injuries that makes it necessary for caution, won going away tn the hundred and in the 220 dash nosed out hLs brother. Bob, by the timer's tenth of a sec­ 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan The word "paradLw" 1* a Persia* ond. From an angle the event word meaning royal park or en­ looked like a photo finish as both closed pleasure gkrden. according to Saxons put out for the team. Ionia's the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Socher ran a good third in the race. Gilmer of East Rapids was fourth and Lakeview's McOmber was fifth. Ray's time was 22.8 against last year's 23 flat. White Set* Mark Charlotte's White, who was their Fargo Ethyl Gas_____ 20c lop scorer, set a new record In the low hurdles, pushed by Harry HlRegular __________ 17Vic denfelter of Eaton Rapids. Hi* lime PHONE 2241 State & Jefferson. HASTINGS was 24 flat. Heyman of East G. R. Ninety-two more boys and glrb I was third, Rog Brook* of Hastings between the ages of eight and 14 I wa* fourth and Hamman of Eaton Rapids wm fifth. The old mark wm may still enroll for the summer | camping period at the YMCA'* 329 N. Mkhiaan Cunningham ran a good mile to Camp Algonquin. Bob King, wcredefeat Charlotte's Starr by two- tary and camp director, announced tenths of a second. Linden grab­ this week. Already registered to attend the bed the lead quite early and held RsMtjte. it for the remainder of the race camp when it opens late next month despite Starr's best efforts. Hb are Michael McGuire. Franklin Pearce. Willard Payne. Richard lime was 4:553, Hall of Lowell (Limit 2) picked up hla team's only clear Myers. Eiden Vanderbrook. Bob | SUPPOSITORIES (U-* «>........................................ ■■ ■ point by taking fifth. It was Cun­ James. Doug Bradford. Hugo Wal­ ningham's third mile run and the ton. Phillip Sheldon. Gordon Shel• REPAIRING second time he headed Starr. At dan. Philip Hecox, Ervin Church AKH Gratae the West central meet Linden foi- and Bob Abson. • REBLUEING ELECTRIC Other boys signed up include Ron­ (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.* TKMMPtm ald Hall. Ron Dana. Duane Bump. • RESTOCKING FLAT IRON uk if num Gary Shirkey. Darrell Hall, Duane RUBBING COMPOUND-PINT KW Lewis. Sherlyn Fettermarf, Donald WUIKD FMIKTI S. A. WHITE. Prop. Benner. Gene Brandcberry. Ron 804 E. Madison Street Robinson. Mike Hawthorn, James Bowes. Jim Brown. .Keith Thaler. Hastings Michigan Duane Williams. David Paul. Mar­ vin Smith and Rodney Boyes. SKIN OINTMENT (U-.il................................. * ■ Girls registered include Beverly and Barbara-Annable, Joberta Whit­ more. Wllamore Payne. Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt. Nancy Erxlebren. Mary Kaechele. Janet Boggs, Shlr/UMSS *2.50 JAN ly Robinson. Marian Matteson. Judy Burns. Janet Osborn. Ann Dean. U6ITER SHAMPOO (U—H............................................... W Joan McLaughlan. Margery Cordes. Orem 029 Nancy Sergeant. Eleanor Vander­ fcaite... L— brook. Shirley Miller, Harriet Alloft, ttvawc you Darlene Falconer. Phyllis and Llnnle Peters. Joan Ryan. Ann Kuemple. Gertrude Badehman. Marilyn and Emily ‘'Cortright and Ruth MM pau;h. Orange and other Flavors BILL DING SPECIAL On All r VICTORY Rubber Stamps BRUSHES 3* & 4* Wall Ilru.he. and Sash Brush Series of Three Outside WHITE PAINT 5 GALLON LOTS NEWTON JI m. C B S, .a 5 90 92 Roys, Girls May Still Register for Summer‘Y’Camp | COUPON! !L50 ANUSOL 1Q9i MckMPtoL* [ttUibEfc SHAVE CREAM Various widths. Packs;*.......... Anli-Spltih The So«p PocGl SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY iUF uir iKKE Controlled 5pr*yi bands' DYED PASTE EM EVERY PURPOSE tv om/yau rjgr£3 WAE K&CME tx>nM« mHoIm. TO COME /A AMO F DblpA N CORN REMOVER MOiMgE AAOMMO ALKASELTZER Tablet*—Tube 2S ’1.29 Other Garments Slightly Higher PHONE 2876 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER L CLEANERS 131 S. Jefferson St. Rugs Carpets Upholstery of IODINE 79‘ _ X..49 it..... __ 1 WEEK ANY COLOR CRFfcTINC CARDS 21c Home 2654 SHIRT or PANTS AO' U MAR-O-OIL GQC ’ 23e WHY PAY MORE? WHITE'S GUN SHOP 25f CUTICURA 17c FOOR BOWL COVER SET phone THIS TOOTH PICK* COalqi'Gcn tftgenctj Drug Store 19 \ G SPECIAL FARMERS Gas & Oil Station Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials Peg. 29e Phi tic ‘Zaadczt M AST I N65.M I CH. WKZO mlamazo° REED’S MOrela B U I L U I and dial CASCADDEN ALCOHOL COMPANY LUMBER fou $f?25 U gal. CORDES News Service 136 E. STATE Bellevue Humbles Nashville, 6-0 Bellevue High defeated Nashville on the Tiger diamond Friday by a score of 8 to 0. Juliu* Maurer, pitcher, itarted the game. Bob Stockham caught. Maurer was re­ lieved by Lyle Belson who held Bellevue scoreless from lhe fourth Inning. Van Gelson pitched fur Bellevue, allowing Nashville 5 scattered hit*. Bellevue collected only five safe­ ties, but Nashville errors and four wild pitches contributed to the defeat. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN THE HOME Call Hastings 2795 or 2205 RUGS GALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SUPERIOR CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS �THE HASTINGS BANNK*. THURSDAY, MAX 33. 1H7 • PAGE Portland Takes Dowling,5-1; Locals at Charlotte Su in part* of Michigan. Bad the season wildfowlers must to worse, to D. Ruhl, chief ’s aa ’«> seemed, Duck Hunting This be prepared for a ’47 season that is likely be better and may be according Year May he As Harry of the condepartment game di­ Ion. Bad as ’46 Season | servauon no Lacey at Charlton Sunday; Park Lads Drop Opener, 13-2 The Charlton park baseball nine, which dropped their inaugural game of the season Sunday afternoon to Reviewing the facLv about the ’47 an Urbandale veterans aggregation, The brief and balmy waterfowl (eaten discussed at tlie Chicago next Sunday will be host to the hunting season of 1946 yielded meeting with the 0. 8. Pish and Lacey Pirates, a newly organized Michigan hunters only 360,000 Wildlife sendee. Ruhl declared that ball club. • ducks, die tabulation of hunters’ the key lo the situation is water in The County park lads lost Sun­ report cards by the conservation the northern nesting grounds. The day’s game. 13-3. department's game division Indi- s«a»on Is beginning with much bet­ ter prospects on the nesting grounds punching machines indicated a ba,: than there were a year ago. he says, of COO OOO but he warns that If drouth devel­ ’ The 1910 season touted* only 45 ops agatii Aen such extreme pro­ days, allowing 35 days’ !■ ss shooting posals as that of the National Au­ Voted tiie most outstanaing ath­ than in the year before. The! dubon society for a closed season lete of the class of 1947. Alma Col­ "dirty weather" of early fall thatj■ may get consideration. lege. Sjephen Nisbet. Jr.. Premont, ordinarily brings flocks hurrying i Hunters’ kill report cards for will receive the Jack Dempseyfrom the north did not arrive hut 11946 show, besides tlie luck decline, a Adam Hat Sports Trophy. Nisbet is reason until the time for shooting drop from 78.500 to 05.400 in the take the first Alma student to receive was past, and ducks that were here of coots. With Canada geese pro­ the trophy, which will be awarded rafted far from shore on calm lake tected, the snows nnd blues taken annually to the senior selected by waters. Besides having the weather amounted to less than a tenth of the the student body as the most out­ against him in season. the water­ geese bagged in 1945 standing athlete. . fowl hunter had fewer ducks to Alma College Is one of 400 colshoot at. for drouth had drastically v. ... h«.- leges and universities awarding a reduced the season’s output at both ! sons killed on America's streets and ' •)•<* Dempsey-Adam Hat Trophy tn lhe far north nesting grounds and highways were pedestrians. I the outstanding senior athlete. Fremont Student Is Named 'Best' at Alma JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Coll 2708 Pic’c Up From April 10 Altornato Selections Woodland Softballcrs Want to Book Games Saxons Get Going But Rain Halts Kalamazoo Game .' Traveling to Kalamazoo Central Monday afternoon for a ball game with the team which has reportedly suffered onlv one defeat in the past two years, the Hastings Saxons came home on the short end of a 4-3 score after being rained out in the fourth frame. It was a disappointed Saxon team. After watching Central pul on a three-run rally in the third frame, the Saxons came back in the first □f tlie fourth to. knot the count at three-all when they rapped out four hits—Including McMillens beautiful drive that went for a three bagger. Central went ahead in the. last half on one hit and the game was called.., In Hastings big frame. Stanton, left fielder, got a hit. Thompson fol­ lowed with another then Wilson sac­ rificed them around. McMillan itepped up with his triple to score both lads. Then Big Dick Alierding denn-d up and clouted one to score McMillen. Had the game continued.* the locals may have added another vic­ tory to their string. travel on Sandborn Wins 3rd Straight; Clear Lake in Cellar Central Mich. Standings 1.000 i’-Lefty’ Freeman .jf | Hurls for City; Caledonia al C.L > Wednesday nighta and •7 Woodland on Saturday nights. Sunarers Interested In scheduling con­ tests should contact Elwood McLeod. land. Mich. Phone 2173. Schroder Runs 100 In 10.2 but Tigers Defeat Bellevue ' .Southpaw Seeks Second (taletlonia Wins Initial Gonfeat Over Charlotte Win; Doh ling Idle; Clear .000 1-akc lo Attempt lo By 2-1 Count; Whitney’s RESULTS BUKUnk Break into Win Column Lada Gel Just 5 Binglea ! After being idle a week. Hasting* Harold Sandborn. Portland's ace । City baseball club will get back into right hander, racked up his third 1 Central Michigan league play aim-­ straight victory Sunday afternoon GAMES SUNDAY ; day afternoon when they travel toto keep his teammates undefeated in 1 Charlotte and Clear Lake will en-' Central Michigan league ptay by de­ I terrain the Caledonia nine in an at-'' feating Dowling, 5-1. as Saranac 1 tempt to break into the win column/was crawling out of the cellar by­ edging Clear Lake. 5-4. In tlie other I Dowling Is Idle and will play its league game. Caledonia opened its next game at the Fairgrounds tn season by knocking Charlotte.off by Hastings on June 1. Saranac anda 2-1 count. The games were al) re;>ortcd as SCHEDULE TWIN BILL good contests. At Caledonia, Frank Lelherman meet between Halting* and Battle scheduled a double header with.. .' allowed the visitors only three Ionia to be played on the Fnlr-. tingles in three frames and Dar­ grounds in Hastings on Me- ’ rell Dygert. who relieved him. per­ Tuesday afternoon definitely mortal Day. The first game will. , mitted Carl Schutz's tads just two more. However, they only rapped out two safeties in winning the lilt. . Portland moved up their May 3j Hold Early Lead p.m. and will probably be the Anal game to June 4 so those teams will, be Idle unless they book nan-league^ Saranac, with Clear Lake holding a , ihlnctait*. contests. • . 3-2 advantage in tlie fifth frame but j Paul ’’U-fty" Freeman. who isin the sixth Saranac moved out in | I A fence!row fire will often destroy credited with Hastings’ lone victory’ front. 4-3 The victors got one more run in the sixth and Clear | tho galvanizing on the wire causjng of the M-onon. is expected to hurl’ Lake's last inning rally, which pro­ it to rust and go to pieces sooner. Postponed CentralSaxon Duel Slated Tuesday Afternoon Nashville High's thlnclads edged out Bellevue at Bellevue last Thurs­ day afternoon by a 63-51 score de­ spite the three first places chalked up by Schroder running on Ills home track. Schroder broke the tape In tlie 100 yard dash in the exceedingly fast time of 10.2 and look the 200 yard ditah in 25 flat. He also leaped 17 1" for a first In the broad Jump. The good Class C lad also ran second on the 880 relay team which came in ahead of the Tiger’s team composed of Bennett. Reed. Mix duced one'run. fell short a* Elmo and Montgomery Baker relieved Claude Baker on | Richardson of Nashville took first the mound for Saranac to halt the I in the 880 run in 3:19 and Bahs ot Barry county lads. Nashville was first In tlie mile Duke Servin, hurling for Clyde; Nashville's Reed was top. In lhe Brandt, who has taken over >u> manhigh Jump with a leap of five feet and Richardson and Givile. Belle­ Brandt would rather play ball, al-, vue. tied in the pole vault at lowed Saranac Just eight hits in- j Coach Romulus Romani, who last Wyant of Nashville heaved lhe eluding Elmo Baker's double. He, year placed relatively successful sthie tic teams on the field and shot 36- 10-. gave up four walks to Claude Bak-, The Bellevue-Nashville meet Is er’s five. Clear Lake reached j floor for Middleville High school, has accepted a contract as assistant to be an annual event, patterned Claude for 9 tingles and their four I football and baseball coach at after the annual "Little Brown Jug" runs In 8 3,3 frames. Elmo retired orand Rapids Central. His succes­Jooiball gams/ The trophy lias been the side. purchased and the Khooi winning sor has not been announced Allows 13 Tftal Romani, who is a native of Grand the dual three times out ot five will Sandborn, a crafty veteran who Rapid*, placed a football team on keep it permanently. । now holds victories over Saranac. I Hastings and Dowling, allowed only the gridiron last season which won five out of seven games and the five hits last Sunday to givg Iflir E-B-I crown and his basketball team a record of 13 for the three game* —after a slow start—ended the sea­ with 42 (tnkeouL* for lhe season. son with 8 wins and 9 defeats. The Neither Dowling nor Portland team was one of the most Improved could get a hit In the initial frame squads in the area.,-by tournament but In the second Leon Dunn, on the time. mound for the Barry county tads HU baseball team this Spring fed a nice one to George Hinds, PLAN played a top brand of ball, forcing centerficlder. wire rapped out a a strong Vermontville team to go The National Field Archery asso­ (.ingle. Arden McCrumb was safe on 11 Innings before they took the ciation has approved the 28-target a fielder’s choice nnd Don Doster E-B-I crown here lost week. course developed in the Yankee mulled the play at second. Don WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE Springs area by the White Pigeon Felspauseh filed out to retire tlfe Field Archcry club. It was announced side. Don Doster hit safely with rTomc Semite thLs week. two out for Dowling, but Dunn Approval cf the course was given। struckout to end tlie stanxa. Sunday where, despite the overcast,, Ii'W».<n’l until the fifth frame club members participated in tlH’lr that Portland was able to punch a weekly shoot. After putting "new' run Actom MeCnimb walked, then 4-Square Home Building : faces" on the target butts, the intra­ Bob Wilbur held on to Felspausjh's • This home design illustrates club shoot was held with Bob Wills hot liner. Sandborn was safe on n Our complete comprehen­ regL'tcrlng the highest score of the fielders choice then Dunn gave how professional planning sive policy is the cheopest day. Howard Kortes, u top second base­ creates home beauty as well Investigate this very hc!p»*L ,qnd gives more coverage. Visitors were present front Battle man. Portland's last free tifkcl Creek. Allegan and Kalamazoo. ful home planning Service, j Elgin Smith, short, then got hold of as enduring values through Complete and separate cov­ The course is located about seven a long one to score Sandborp be­ Benefit by the professional'll erages on all cars. 1935 and sound principle* of good con­ miles from the City on the Gun lake fore he was tagged out walking up. Ask For Rotes. help it can give you in plan-,)! read and local members claim that into second. struction. it rivals others In the State. Pennington Homers Radio Sets Called For Dowling s Bob Fry got a hi» in ning your home. Come in and • Ask to see the colorful re-­ the sixth after Dunn had held Port­ and Delivered sec this Service soon. I.ook_ production of this home at land to a single binglr in their por­ tion of the stanza, but in the sevthrough its scores of modern ( our office. Il is the most re­ . enth lhe visitors scored two runs Teams in the YMCA baseball cir ­ McCrumb, first man up. doubled home designs.You’re welcome • 204 Weit Manhall cent montldy addition to the cuit will resume play Saturday Felspauseh fanned then Sandborn Phone 3761 morning, after being rained out last connected for a single to score Mc­ to use them as your guide. ever-growing Weyerhaeuser week. At 8 o’clock Reusers will meet Crumb. Sandborn went third on wild HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Rogers nnd at 10 a m Fishers squad pitches a* Kortes was striking out plays Bryans. on Ken Jones’ error Danny Ure. 23 year old southpaw who hurled for Duluth last year. ’ eHeve<tI)unn-Jn-thr eighth nnd C1<-<> Pennington, an ace with the stick drove one out for n round trip ROGER WISWELL — PROP. ticket. Dowling finally scored in Uial frame—and without a hit. 125 N. Jefferson Phono 2807 Don Drake grounded out and “The Home of Good Qualify' Shortstop Wilbur walked Jle stole second. Jone.*, fanned Catcher El­ don Houghtalln drove a long, low pne to Hind* In Centerfield, who tlropjied it to permit Wilbur lo score. Pry whiffed to end the eighth with the count 4-1. In the final, with two out. Smith got hb second hit of the game. Don Knuth. Portland’s crack first bate­ man. walked. Then Pennington sent a blooper and Smith, scored, it was Penny’s third bingle in five trips to tlie plate. Schaffer struck- Coach Romani to Leave Middleville For G.R. Central HOME VALUE Stays Whiter Longer Brighton Up Porch and Outdoor Furniture Assoc. Okays White Pigeon Target Course firestone IlAPII* DRYING ENAMEL 1” HOUSE PAINT 3 Cells. 26.45 10.45 2 Gals. For (pick and (pan furai- It’s the paint of lasting beauty! Contains Titanium Dioxide, a quality Ingredient which girts it uniform, lasting and brilliant Rapid Drying Enamel. OosB on so smoothly . . . dries in four to six hours. Glossy In lah. Radio Service Auto Insurance Doug's Radio Shop WE HAVE The THEM Tires . . . COME IN You've Waited TODAY for AT AMAZING LOW PRICESI fir«»ton» DBLUXE CHAMPIONS While the cost of scans commodilta* has gone up 100% or more, the prices of Firestone De Ltjxe Champions average only g.1% above 1811. They're ths safest, long­ est wearing tires aver built I • . L ill ~ RIDE M Check These New Arrivals . WHIZZED 6 1U.1U v ■ z '« Foffott, Eailoit Rolling Wagon. In Town/ ‘ penny.^7 Barry County Lumber Co. COLORCRETE VASES for MILES FOR A. YMCA Teams Resume Play Saturday A.M. CEMETERY LOTS Bath Room Cabinet Q98 Large Size -...........- w Twin Outboard 4 CASO Firestone 1947 I OH Colors-Red, Cray, arid Cream It was three up and three down in Dowlings half of the ninth. CLEAR LAKICLEAR LAKE • Jet Pump 4 (**>50 Deep well type . I Ofc gallon of gas mila-por-houi with RIDE ONE AND YOITU BUY ONE I *97 ” *» sir >77^/2 BIKE MOTOR • Shallow Well 4 ()O95 Pump - 250 gal. I Ufc Vacuum Jugs Gal. Size .... Picnic Ice Box All metal------- Picnic Cooking Set Dinner Ware Incl. Standard Sink White Finish . 4” 6’5 9’5 765 See Buy Now While Our Rubbor-TIrod COASTER WAGON Body U sturdy hard wood f undercarriage, axis* and wheals aro strong, fins qual­ ity stash Oilimprsgnated Supply Is Ample TOTALn Bluer, e . Priced at TOTALS coasting. CLEAR LAKE ALL METAL RUBBISH BURNERS Shipment Just arrived now when you need them. • TOT'S GARDEN SET 1 98 All sturdy light weight alum­ inum In this 3 pc. set. hoe, rake, ahovel. LINKED RUBBER FLOOR MATS 1” You’ll need one for wet days. Sturdy construction. BUILDING and Back*. a. UUL 3b . F. Butchi HUI 1. Rani MODERNIZATION LOANS Finance That New Home The “Building & Loan" Way RONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS " Doable bUto: Sit 221 E. Stole Phone 2497 Hastings, Mich. The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.1I.L.B. Darby, i Batcher: (Please turn to Page 5. this Bee.) 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2303 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TTIVR8DAY. MAY tt. 1H7 FAO I FOUR <H,‘TlM*—**"*' i«iu. uu »a*i yea** wci irau, me ■* wwuu. u«<ca wa-. ord and his teammate. Grace, volunteered to handle the field 1100 »u won by Ulyiae* Rogen in 5J.S to smash the old mark of 54.8 heaved lhe ahot 41 feet. 10 inches ।event*—which Is an unexciting (MECOXD a*CE> — noised grind - included Art Wlagerden. ■ 10.7 with Raf earning in fifth. Last set by Dick Feldpausch last year. Wright 61m, Ed Adams or.d Keith Dick, .who has trouble with his back, year'* 230 time was 23 8­ Ayers. Other rabid Saxon support; Bob Mohre of Charlotte and Le­ ran a slow third in Urf first race in Hastings third. Joe Hubert set a new high Jump era who assisted Included Ken (Mor B«w<’ land Christiansen are almost sure 50.1. Ray Radee of Charlotte took Labcrtcaux. Ray Branch (Sr.). bets to be among the top notehcr* that ntn in M.0-which lied Dick's Larry Wieland. Walt Perkins, Aton. in the pole vault which will get 1940 mark. year by Bucschlen of East Lansing. Eddie McKcough. Garth UnderI ntau nioht of tho - of underway about 10 for Class B. Both Class night the rlau class at of CA 1947 lads have constantly gone 11* 4* and In the first 880. Roger Brown Tlclng for second were Bob Branch the Nashville-Kellogg school will be , higher. Last year 11' l'w" took ths came through for the Saxons to nnd Alierding anti Santee of Char­ Manager Ed Taylor and Owch An­ held in the school auditorium. Tues- [title. , lotte. Krula. Godwin; Sinclair, Has­ Should Vem Alierding Jump, day night. May 27. with Ralph Rich- (the lad may place as Tuesday he break the tape in 3:1211 ahead of tings; Wlttenbach and Gardner. ton Turkal in conducting the out­ Shennan of Eaton ILapIQi nnd standing event which was probably ardsen. Jr., master of ceremonies. cleared 10’ 6*. However, there is a Kline of Lakeview and in the sec­ Lakeview. and Grace, Marshall, tied the toughest Class B Regional in the Mra. Leia Roe and Ennis Fleming, question if hell be entered as he for fifth. of the teaching staff will play the tniy ued for third in the Regional* second faster than Rum Hammond One disappointing incident of the State. Last year Charlotte nosed out proceMional and recessional. ; | joe Hubert, who took first, and of Hastings Bryan's time wus Hastings for the trophy, 004 to thc failure of Owen Thoma* to Margaret Hickok will give the val- Bob Branch nnd Alierding, should 2:11.0. Palmer cf Btton gRapids Intend ChrlilHtixe qualify in the low hurdles. Think­ 824. edtetory and Marylln Stanton, thc win pointe in l£e high jump, which was third. u>d »«ccnd; Allertls Tlie Regional summary: ing lhe first two men In each heat salutatory. Ward Jarrard and Mor- : was won in '46 wth a leap of 5’ 74”. Hastings' great 880 relay team, shall Greenleaf will give thc class Hubert clear* 5’ 0* consistently and although they did not equal the qualified lo race in the afternoon, history: Darren Avery araTBernita Bob has done it. time set by Charlotte's runners last Thomas coasted in behind Ham­ -MarrU <M). WMu Cogswell, the giftatory: delta Bclson Hastings 880 relay team, which year. were pushed a bit to win in man in tlie fourth qualifying heat <M), rotter <O). ilxUate—19 t««t, a and Barbara Swift, thc class poem: took thc Regional* In 1.30.9. will be 1:30.9. Leading off. Bob Brand: In slow time. Being satisfied with ^rd). । Qoris Higdon and Stewart ixildahl pushed but if the boys can clip a left Doug White far behind cn the second, kept him out of the main U5S? event. the class will and Enid Evalet and second off their time they'll take (BO.Ll. Dittel Robert oostcr the class prophecy, points. Tlie mile medley team will Feldpausch was pressed but heldi Tlie Regional was one of the mon juMr Music will be furnished by thc also be there. a f-llm lead when he passed to Ray smoothest track meet* run her® class band, playing "Tell Me." by1 Hastings'two 880 men. Hammond Branch who sprinted out in front Lctsingcr of 'Allegan. Coach Joe Gaylord Barnes playing a trumpet and Brown, art camera, and Neil Icnia took tccond. Charlotte third. Brooak was iivud Judge and Bob solo. "Memorle*." by Patricia PUher Will tn the 440 is a great compcti- Lakeview fourth nnd East Grand King was head timer. Men who and Barbara Swift playhut n *axo- lor. All in ail. Conch Anton Turkal'a Rapids fifth. phone duet. “Dream Waits." and by I squad Is deep and 37 point* won Another expected dual developed the class singing the class song. (state for Charlotte last year. With between Bob Mohre, Ctmrlotte's It is at thi*^program each year, a great division of points. Hastings great athlete, and Leland Christian­ that awards arc made to the valcdic- (could welcome heme a State chiun- sen, who tied for first in the pole torian. salutatorian and to the boy Iplonshlp track team Saturday night, and girl voted the most outstanding The Saxons record to date includes new mark. boy and girt in the class, by the a triangular victory over Kalamazoo j Inches, was held by Mohre. faculty. These awards will be made |; State High and Three Rivers; n a win Alierding and Charlotte's Radee by Principal Manin TcnElshnf. ; over Grand Rapids Central in n ■tied for third and fourth and Slielcr _______ •___ ;___ I dual: third In the Hast Ina*-Relays, of Godwin and Roscnbrook of Char­ ,r ___________________I * *■**’ ovcr 1Mt year ® State champs lotte lied for fifth. -Charlotte-in a dual; the West J : Central league crown and the RcMorns of Marshal) leaped 19 feel. < Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) Iglonal trophy. 5 inches for a new broad jump rec­ against the Charlotte outfit which I n^y may nd<l thc lnndt coveted Telephone 2704 118 S. Jefferson St. wa* knocked from the undefeated crowns ol „!] Saturday. ranks Sunday by Caledonia Man-1 Ray nnd Branch must run hi ager Norm Miller aLso expect* Vern | the forenoon to .qualify for the cash Jensen, who caught a good game al finals. I Nashville Grads Schedule Gass Night Tuesday Your Chi d’s Photo OUR GIFT TO YOU! This is a BONA FIDE OFFER No Purchase Necessary to Receive FREE PHOTO Beginning Monday. May 26. One Week Only AGE LIMIT: 2 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS CHOICE OF POSES Bring your child to our store to bo photographed by our expert Kiddio Photographer. . . . You will receive FREE a beautilul 5"x7“ VIGNETTE enlargement suitable for e s it Lcl t y r rppman . . . Parker Warehouse Furniture Phone 2812 102 E. Slate St. QUICK LOAN i KpCOTfLs SnifIsIlPfl Banner Want Ads PA Y hind the plate in lhe event that Bob i _ » o i Casteleln** finger isn't entirely healed. Casteleln spill his finger) catching against Clear Lake in the (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.1 opener. owed,Bard of Greenville who set Wayne Pierce, stalwart local out­ fielder, is also back in the lineup Dave Doland. East Grand Rapids after - ncc. । artcr his nu siege surge of ot malaria. set a record tn the second 440 Nall Bank Bldg. Carl Shutes' Charlotte crew will when he bent Neil WIU by bette, ' n*stlnx» XlchlgM I>e out to regain their league pres-1 tin* which whirh they thrv lost at lige at f-al^innta Caledonia. <■ when they could only connecLfor 5 safeties in dropping the 2-1 game. Clear Lak*, although In the cel­ lar. is still a good ball team with the weak third base slot plugged by Berrldge who played flawloia tmll against Saranac. Clyde Brandt has a wealth of pitchers nnd when the and team gets organized, they will be right tn there. Morris Brandl, who started cut managing the squad, played his first game of the season Sunday, holding down lhe second base slot, getting one hit. Hastings scheduled game with the Applied Art* of Grand Rapid* was cancelled Sunday morning when the secretary feared the grounds twmld be too wet When it wav discovered that the game could be played, it was too late to re-schedule the con­ test. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION A| Anniversary |/| HYMN SING S t a n fl s Preserve SPECIAL NUMBEES r o r. Your Meals, I'egetaldes Fruits and Willi a Co-Op Deep Freese Unit Present the Wife With an or Oil Electric Hol H ater Heater Prepare Your Seed lied With the Help of a f.o-Op Nine Fool FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH HASTINGS SUNOCO DYNAFUEl THE WORID'S NEW Sunday, May 25, 3:00 P.M CENTRAL AUDITORIUM BARRY COUNTY C.E 16 Saxons ... (Continued from Page 2, See. 2.) early this week. On the basis of Regional points won in mcvU Sat­ urday, Ypsilanti Central, with 774: Ludington, with 81’* and Birming­ ham. with 75 2/3 points, should give the Saxons the most trouble. Has­ tings chalked up 68 1 5 points in taking the meet hero However, the Hastings Regional wa* considered -tough'' and on that basis, the Saxon* could bring Has­ ting* the State title. Look for Points Captain Ray established a new record heie by covering the cen­ tury In 10-1 and *ct a new 220 mark oi 225, noting out hi* brother. Bob. These two iocal stars should be cer­ tain point winners if not flrst place winners in those events. Bob will also run the high hurdler and should place at least with thr first throe. However, hl* being beat­ en by Duug White Saturday may be Just what lhe doctor ordered to give him the extra push needed to Elaborately dressed dolls are nmnng the present* given to infan: brides of the Hfndu and Mohamme­ dan faith in India, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ■MII.IUIUH'I eqqxeqeeeize Bll BITNER — Director UANTITIE5 LIMITED HURRY IN! KEN OSBECK — Pianist 5-FC. PORCELAINCHROME DINETTE 54*1 White porcelain enamel top ... opens to 40x45-in. with leaves. Chairs in red or black artificial leather. SATURDAY. MAY 24 DICK TRACY VERSUS CUEBALL STARS OVER TEXAS SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MAY 25-26 WAKE UP AND DREAM TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. MAY 27-28-29-30 2-LIGHT FLUORESCENT REDUCED FOR 3 DAYS) Jlinia/tcd 598 DRAPES Adapter typo ... fils any 4-inch holder! 20-watl bulbs included! Hurry! Sale priced 3 days only! 1,^1 WONDER-FUEL For IS HERE I Beautiful 1 Untxtellcd by any gtioliat, r»gardl«tt , oi pric®, for... Windows QUICK STARTING al Low THE JOSLON STORY The prices for thK engagement will not be raised as previously advertised. RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich., Phones 2244-2557 L— FAST ACCELERATION Cost! LONG "MILEAGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 23-24 DOUBLK FEATI.RE ATTRACTION The Three .Mrsquilccnt UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER ROARIN' LEAD and Leo Goreev and the Bowery Boyi DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! HARD BOILED MAHONEY SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 25-26 Striking floral rattanu. REGULAR FRANK ANDRUS Rich lbs look oi expensive doth. 2Lj yard* long—Matching lie-backs —Reinforced edge*—Automatic piuoh-pleatsr. fhone 2240 TUES.. WED., THURS.. MAY 27-28Jane Fnuce. Wm. Marxliall, )<riiny Baker ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. J«Henon John Wayne, Gail RuMell THE ANGEL AND THE BAD MAN BLN I RAN KI IN CALLENDAR GIRL SAVE! SALE-PRICED! MIXING BOWL SET 33c»< vU Clear glass mixing bowls with a multitude of uses in your kifehen! Four sixes ... 5, 6, 7 and 8-in. ■ �PAG1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY tt. 1M7 jflent. announced. The cost Includes dub. Introduced the speaker. At the Hl-Y meeting May 20.. tt - railroad fare, a bus trip to downtown Detroit and thc Detroit Zoo and en­ boy* who had passed their required trance to the ball game. Cost for initiation teste were inducted into the group. They were ‘Alan Rider, EdMl Sinclair, Robert G. Smith, Thc train is icheduled to leave Lach Foster, Bob Bradford, Joe Hub­ Has tings at 7:ajn. and return at ert. Dennis Payne. Dick Knopf, Tom Feldpausch. Jack Slocum. Robert Fewer than 100 reservations had McWebb and Charles Jgksec. been made this week by Barry coun­ members heard a talk by a member ty residents to attend the Detroit1 j of Alcohol Anonymous speak on Ute Philadelphia baseball game on June Hastings dub and 1U purpose. 11, traveling to the Motor City via a special train sponsored Jointly by Barry county 4-H club* and the county school commissioner’s office. (Continued from page 3, Sec. 3) Youngsters and sdulte alike are Ball Excursion Open to All Barry County Residents TRIOTAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE Quicker Service RIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf OTIS Steam Cured CEMENT BLOCKS We have plan* for Small Homes, Farm Building*— (Hog House*, Milk Houses, Garages), etc. at Quimby, 3 miles east of Bibs on M-Ti, first driveway west Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. Phone Hasting* 711F6 eligible lo make the excursion and It is not necessary to be a member of any organization, sponsor* of thc trip are pointing out. However, reservation* should be made at lhe county agent's office at the court house by Saturday and at least 300, must be in to assure the trip. A maximum of 800 can be accom­ modated. Rev. Frye Talks to Assembly; Hi-Y Portland Taken .. Inducts Members Members of the local Hl-Y dub, with the YMCA, sponsored the ap­ pearance here Tuesday afternoon of lhe Rev. Gian Fryt of Benton Har­ bor who addressed an all-high school assembly on the subject “Boy and Otrl RalaUons." Rev. FTye Is a noted specialist with young people and Is a member the round trip than a one-way ticket of lhe Hl-Y training camp staff. lo Detroit would be. Ray Lamb, club Dick Feldpausch. president of. thc PORTLAND . A. MaCrr.mS. e DOWLING D. Drake. R. WUfotf. ■> . TOTAIJt PORTLAND Telephone 2704 118 So. Jefferson St. rSMOMBM. .... rtniUafio-n, Hom« raw: rtnainsto*; stuiHU>d>; SkcrUkw: Ttj; DobDawUa* □U Ur«. Kuulfi; auikceau: PRICES SLASHED Pennock Hospital Mel Hoovind on 'Mon on the Street Program Daily CAP Visitors Stop FEET HURT? At Airpark, Pilot Relief Guaranteed Visits Parents Here Your Money Back! Mel Haavlnd. whose ne Mr. and Mis. Robert Endsley. Gor­ don Robert, Route 3. Hasting*. May heard every Monday through Fri­ 13; Mr. and Mrs Harien Scobey, day in .the Man—on ■— lhe--------Street" —“------Among the weekend visitor* at the Clinton Roger, Route 3. Hasting*. program with Dick Swanson over Hastings Airpark were representatives from Squadron 3. Group 6 of ridge, Kenneth Leroy, Route 3, Mid­ WKZO. In the Brown and Gold Fantasies the New York Wing of. the Civil dleville, May 13; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Frcdnc Asa. Route 3. of 1947. a musical in which Mel Air Patrol—Lewis E. Cascadden, Nashville. May 13: Mr. and Mrs. Haavlnd had one ot thc leads, h* Dorothy Gregory, Curtis C. WhltePaul Gibson. Carl Albert. R. 3, aang Lonely and Hello. My Darling, head and Lawrence C. Jugle. who Middleville. May 14; Mr. and Mrs. Hello. Tills production was put on landed here Saturday morning lo Glenn Kauffman, Ronald Kay. Route by the Student Council YWMCE on attend the Michigan Plying cham2, Alto. May 16: Mr. and Mrs. Ear! May 8th and 9th In Kalamasoo ptonshlp final* held at Kellogg aixport In Battle Cheek. Root, Michael Alan. Route 1. Nash- Centrai High school. The music for the allow was writWhile here. Lewi* visited his parten by students in the school of enta. Mr. snd Mra. W. O. Cascadden. music. Hastings. Mr. and Mra. David Robinson. Sandra Linn, 531 W. Center flu Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto other news about ths local airMay 13: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haavind. Mrs Haavlnd * sister, puk include* lhe enrollment of Leo Townsend. Peggy K., 1010 Washing­ Mrs. O. R- Tooley of Indianapolis D Colosky, Hastings, tn the private ton Blvd, Lake Odessa. May 13: and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mead al- pilot course of thc Vets Flight Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright. Diana tended the performance. Training program and James F Lou. Route 1, Hastings. May 14. Carpenter's passing his private pilot Denatons— Mrs. Earl Weaks, Route 1. Nashville; night test at Ionia last Friday. Cancer bandages. 55 dor. small Mrs. Clara Will. Route I. Freeport; Last weekend Opera tor-Manager dressings. 15 large pods. Mrs. Harrtoon Dodd*. 838 5. Jeffcr- •'Woody'' Bacheldcr Hew Bob KleGuild No. 38. Nashville. »4rs son St.; Mrs. Floyd Van Buren, Sun­ vorn. secretary of the Sportsmen's Blake. Chairman. *50.00 left for field; Carl Huwe. Route 1. Nash- club, to a meeting of thc Outdoor delivery room. rille; Fred Granger. 517 W. Walnut ’Writers' association held at the Con­ St. iservation school at Higgins lake. On Edward Alallmenli. 301 E. Grand Di»c barge*— their return trip in the Seabee. they St.: Harry Hotchkiss. 636 E Grand Mr*. Anna Andrus, Route 3. Has- 'were accompanied by Muri H. “Doc" St.: Donald Service. Route 1. Free­ Ungs; Kirs. William Tarbet and tn- :DeFoe. editor of thc Charlotte Report; Galen Frye, Route 3. Wood­ tant. Route J. Nashville; Elwood publicnn-Trlbune. land; Mrs. Bert Creltx. Vermontville; Perry. Route 1. Middleville; Mrs. Mrs. Harold Springer's first flight Denjil Pitcher. Alto: Mra. Paul Fred Potter. Grand Rapids. Mrs was over Holland for a blrds-eyc Skinner. 236 W. Thorn St: Mrs Eugene Haywood and Infant. Route view of the Tulip festival with her Ficd O'Conner. 378 Oak St.. Free­ 2. Hastings: Mrs. Earl Weaka. Route ison. Jim. as lhe pilot Jim la an In­ port: Mias Agnes Smith. 903 S. I. Nashville; Mrs. I2nmn Outley, structor nt lhe local field. i Market St; Mrs. Mike DavU, Route Nashville; Thomas Johnson. Lake ! _ 1 .Hastings; Miss Helen Knapp. 545 N. Hanover St.: Mrs. Birdie Mcr- Colfax St.. Mrs. Finley Johnston. ’ • lau. Route 1. Delton: Adam Fender. 414 N. Michlgai* Ave.; Henry Soth- : SI D Oil Drunk COUTlt Dowling: Mrs. Gaylord Tobias, Route t R, y H.r.tXn, 55. RT.D.. Belle5. Hastings. ‘ vue. paid a »15 fine and court coats Surgical*— Mr. EBjma Spigelmlre Route 1. of M M when »rral<nr(i by p^. William Forsythe, 300 E. Mill St; E cutor Ft*nk Huntley Friday before Mrs. Marjorie Prentice. 136 W. Mar­ M‘“Si ..°??nrJ?r'.V ,' Municipal Judge Ccrlright on a shall St.; Viola Stank, Sunfield: rncnlvUle, Glenn Hecht, Route 1, Cj.art(; Of being drunk and disorderLnke Odessa; Mr* Harold Bah*. |y Hp h,d ar. Burr Aldrich. Route 1. Vermontville. Route 1. Nashville; Mra. David Rob- ITjtcd by Clty thp day Inson and Infant. 521 W Center St.; > Mrs. Owen Hynes. Route I, Nashrille; Mr*. Jack Stem. 301 Broad­ way St ; Mrs. Franklin Townsend and Infant. Lake Odessa: Mra. Rob­ Cement Block Works ert Endsley and Infant. Route 3, Hastings; Mrs. Charles Reid and in­ fant. Nashville; Jacqueline Young­ See us before you buy New Route 1. Hastings; Frank Giddings. machinery Perfect blocks. Route 3. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Carl Official crushing test over Marble and Infant. Route 1. Middle­ 75 tons. ville; Mrs. .Bert Mugridg«s and in­ fant, Mlddl"villc; Mrs Clarence Van Patten. Route 1. Freeport; Mr*. HarOn Old M-37 Irn Scobey and Infant. Route 3, Hastings. Hew, Sensational Velva-Sole Arch Rutoren TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE READ BANNER WANT ADS BETTER FURNACE CLEANING Rov Harshman Pays In addition to our stnnll nortable cleaner we will iia\e a large suction ma­ chine mounted on a trailer with which we ran do a thorough job of cleaning your cold nnd warm air runs Inside and out, ns well us the furnace and smoke pipe. GEORGE N. SMITH Auto Supplies! ISA SOBS'u1 &□© CSQT? FOR KAECHELE furnace service 512 W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 Heatings, Michigan 2819 W. State Rd. Al THIS IS FlRpfr AID WEEK and wc are here lo differ value* that will give First Aid to homes thul have acquired nil men la during the war yrurs. Sup­ plies are liccoming more plentiful and there is no need to let YOUR home suffer any longer. ends SATURDAY! ('all for Free Inspection List LENNOX COAL. OIL AND GAS FURNACES Phone 718-F21 Gravity and Forced Air Game Called 'Die baseball game between the ! Nashville Tigers and Dimondale wns called last Tuesday afternoon nt the end of thc second inning be­ cause of rain The score at that time was Nashville 5. Dimondale 2. Because of thc proxUnity to the end of lhe school year, lhe game will probably not be replayed. your needs and bring the list to us—we’ll make REAL VALUES in PORCH AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE sure you gel the licsl for lesaf LOWE BROS. HOUSE PAINT ’riiis famous brand in white. paint LOWE BROS. LOWE BROS. FLAT WHITE SPECIAL PORCH PAINT Thc ideal first coat. Give every paint job a good foun­ dation. Use two tliin coats for best results. SASH LOCK STURDY TIRE PUMP I 54 CHROME FOG LIGHT 919 pr. a orchard, you talc it easy! Check­ Sealed beam! Stays bright. Amber lens cuts fog. rain, snow! valve prevents back pressure. Sturdy. Chrome plated! Adj., fits all cars. Fast, easy action! Pump BRAKE LININg'sET Shaped, cut nnd drilled. stall. Complete with rivets ................ Strong. easily. Conte* I" a variety of fin­ ishes. 15c SIMONIZ ADJUSTABLE Tills famous wax and cleaner for your car or fur­ niture. SALE! WARDS AXLE GREASE Easy to In­ H 87 I and up Graphite compounded — more durable. 5 lb. can................ SALE! PRICE CUT Vs—TAIL PIPES Heavy gauge. )a-‘.t aa long or longer than original. O"7c w I SCREENS Cedar Roadside Picnic Tables . . . Cedar Benches, Chairs, Settees . . . Out­ Door Fireplace Tools 75c WARDS CUP GREASE Supremo quality, won't harden ■or clog fittings. 5 lb........... All Metal Gliders Steel Porch Rockers Steel Outdoor Rockers . . . Barcalo Reclining Chairs . . . Metal Outdoor Tables. C"7c O I to $1.30 OuidoDJc SALE! TIRE RELINERS STANDARD SPARK PLUG Most popular sizes. Fite majority 4 69 Pit most tires. Tough three ply. Add miles of wear.................. <77 .I Sturdy Steel OVEN J'lA&plcKJL LAWN RAKES SALE! EXHAUST EXTENSION ALL STEEL UTILITY TRAILER 1.900 lb. capacity, spec, body. 46 in. by 66 In. 12 in. deep Dress up and protect car finish 7" 95c lo $2.40 wonderful , . . living dump type <4 <1077 Vfichigan. You're sur­ IUO rounded by vacation country. You can pick your spot today and be there tomorrow. You lave extra day* for fun­ swimming, playing, loafing. Make it a Michigan dation* are better CANVAS CHAIRS $3.60 HYDRAULIC JACK Reduced from 9,95 ENGINE TONE 3-ton capacity. Lifts effortlessly! valves and rings. Smoother engine performance. 47c Easily folded up $4.10 G00DYEA1TBR0S A PROFESSIONAL FIREPLACE that ANYONE can build than ever. Write for helpful literature. Pjltnttd bllflu tad comfort- MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL 27° -ANJIHO I. MICHIGAN See Hess anti Buy for Lest HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE 261 1 �I»AGR HIX THE IH8T1NG5 BANNER. THCT.<D4Y. MAT «, 1X7 Pre.,nt. Hon. Stuart Clem.nl Judea ctBEirZ . Hl It n ir In the Mauer of ths F.«tale of Huy tackle,, JSaaaMrd. . < h»r... ’tl bluckley h..ln< bled ’■tfrP/S id Court U/j”pelltiua |.rayb.g that Xa or <ty.Aaa bw entered by ihl.MK'rw-i,u.-t determining wba w.re f 1 sal heir. «t .Rid dece-.rj and -otiil.dMl * It is Ordend. >lut lhe 27th day uf^HI Nashvil DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK DELTON. MICH. Bales made in any acctien. Date* for aiKtJoiu Brill be siren with promptnesi upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 12-58. SWANSON AGENCY 10* Wut stat* Bondi Farm Bureau State Agent Ollie*. 2904 Roi. 3918 BUILDING MATElIALa V and tl? i the ^beat rrj 2c CINDER HU»CKS| art ih : Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces HOUSEHOLD OOODS OLASSITIKD AD MATES ftm laxrtloo -2c per word. vaah aucevaatra InMrUau ot >ia< *4 |',c P«r w»r« mlsJmaa chargt 17c. 1 Far Un, Matt Macular 4 st—ISa par Uaa. 1 Ciii tt Reid Fact • pt—ICc par Un«. 13 Un,, to cat lack. 10* addltleaal vlU ba ckargtd for blind adt. All raiM art tar cub. Adi att paid ftr by Wvdnvtday fol laving will ba charged aa *441Utaal 10c for earryiaf. : Ferelga CUaufled Rata 3a att ward Minimam charge 54c. NOTICE: HAVE yonr ntgx tyring cleaned at the RaaUn^ ^Rug cleaMta. Phone --** nPHlNti HOVSE 'VLI.aNINO Hl <i OKSTtONS: . NEW littng room anltee. 1135 up. Stu nnd ’id! rr« k.'rl, "la'.u'/ III...- k., picture., Dr»k. i-.c: r.r.l. u r,.-,g porcelain and .n>meled >.r«ukf,.r-«l« . IA*M eaktnet.* *Bedru..m to’te., 11*11.' 2" ;■ . ■ ■ 1-iatio.. Mut'ie diunett... and buffet. M.f.le Dalai r.*om .une Hoffer., table.. Both Lindt at block, available aa* 1* ga. atoae.. Ilaba haggle., tribe. Flay 33 type. and aitva. Victor bawd, 1^,... .*.,„ Hall ■,*... WarUrot,,.. Woodland Phuae dl»5. tl Floor Sanders for Rent FOR SAi.l—Cemoat l.„. k. Middle..!!., K Phone --1F4 Middlexitie. M Idem. t| G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. FOR SALK—Medium ore boa., for AIM. Parker War.hou.e Furniture lumber I mi.’e ea.t vf W'liudland. A Co, If 142 E. Stato Phone 2331 II, Millar. Woodland. tl CONVERT Mil li THKADl.E .rNtng U mq; bine into a rp-dern e.ieilri. .•■wn* CORN. OATS. WHEAT. CLOVERSEED BEANS. KAT * STRAW Hen'trir 'mmo'/ He’i wce. "slu' S. J.lfcr ■ on I'iione t, A All forms of Full SALE— Indiana, corn. Pbohe B1F«. Mlddietille. M. Adama.____________ tl new,' We build new forhiture. fir.l ATTENTjiflN FARMERS—W, batt all kind, of good quality hay and air.w fur axle. Lara Lai.J. wilt del.xer any F. Smith AHI E Mill.____________ If amount. Call SIF4 Middleville. Il FOR SALE —f>-rt refrigerator in good tondltion. phaoo 73*F33. Ituy Bader. Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. lilt SAI.K—De ^Kail. quality l.yi.ri.1 .red Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Insurance and Bonds*, JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3*87 Hastings. Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings 2588. stockyards, phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency for Insurance la hath. Aba extra leafy .Gage rora. FOK^ SALE--South Bend deluxe ^.o,l Shirley tllllraplr. H. 3, Ha.ting.. A S.* Manker. 1 mile wiatk >-d mile, ea.t et Woodland. Woodland phi.«» 3V1S. WANTED—Halralady fur c-nrral Dry tliwid. Hlurr K.iwrirnrrit |>rrfrrrr.| FOR SALE i:f.E<TKlC KEFIiliiF.R ITOH —Kelatnator Deluxe all porcelain 6 but nut nrrataary. flailing ability I, fffeiy^ASTEi^iaqulrv at C.Jj .forage'compartment Woodland Phone 32ST. F F. Boeder - ' 5 33 Land if WANTED—Man to va.ll Uav. Call 3101 ion SALE -A4 piece dinner .et of fin, Ha.tlxnd rhlna. lialidpaintrd plate*. ..i .t a. •. w Coatee . vegetable Ji.lie., platter*, pit. her* and WANTF.It—Koai^Mie la d- rmrraf bau.r FOR HALF: Maro.o till elute 1 -fatge bureerr pin. - el t'a.. M I.hi.nr 3»7I ’• 3J tail W. Ilen.oo '■ 23 W ANTKii -a»n»........... taaar. In FOU SALE—AU lb. I.e refrigeral.lt »|U. WANTED—.mail. 3 wkeel manure apreadet. Warren J Cairo*. Do-tar AjHdF Hoam. 4 a, A Naiiuual lUub Houle 1 Jh It.ru*. ie.i f CieVw. WANTED — «m.k. fur Cam|. N.rru roll SALE—I*.al ,.»g». Colman Dal WniHlr. Kalama,mi flirt •i.nnt Cauti— n-ar lb»trr. Mublcan. n a^h.. Jun, • irurtnan. book. M E Aahby. J Autu.t 3<: ,alar. and maiut, mde. north t Uterdal- on M 42___ 3_J3 n.nrr. Call or antr Uirl Siout Otfirr. Katan.aaim. Mi.firun j iu Foit SALE - li.»U. tadal. Add IL Utaaa. A ANTED—Krlial.b a..ai.n . r r.rollrnt . t.arn.lrr la lake . .r« id .1 ^hddreti HUI SALE--- Complete lu:Xn»»l Ii.tile* EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE WANTED—EMPLOYMENT WANTED—Cu.mm pl-ninx. .1— early -ee.1 pulatiw. for .al, Pi>ut.« 7MFJ3 Delton, Mich. w'aNTEH Wx-silixos -rami'h or p.eee wa.hlH».. phone Said, 231 N. Jitter •on Nt.. ,'i>M.a to the li.iiit pi.r.h. Edith Laadetl. ■ A-JO —Ca.tom pl...inC al.n land General auctioneering. Date* ean WASTED fur ,‘vra and butkwbeal, I'bone 73nF'J. be madf at Banner Office. tt WANTED—A -tiad. ‘ot. .on;. ..<e. a li(hl >..!• 1 air. If year, i.f ale. Martha Wilton. Mhldie|ille. H 3. "• 2: WANTED EMPLOYMENT — Y-’u«< AUCTIONEER woman <3‘>> aim three year. r<|w rtenre la L<Johker|nnK and general My aervices to you begin when you attire work. ...aid like p-i.ltiMU it. 1.. al lank. W m. II... A 1 __r Ha.iioa. Har.nrr A •; at my expenie. WANTED WASltlNcm — Myrtle Hide’ Phone 2687—Woodland H : Ila.tine. ti FAMII.l «..Iiuk. .Ion.. .1 UI- l.ome 7 17. E. brand. I'bone 3tlrti 5 33 Loren Coppock AUCTIONEER Loren Hershberger CITY TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DcVAULT. Owner GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hostings Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Excluxion Gravel Pit Now Open For Cement Gravel CALL 713FK5 WILL DELIVER MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring _ Home & Commercial _ WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 4.*o,| vui.litio.i I'l.i.r ;i.*;n. A|.\ F._ Munday off. N.. u'lAinc donlna or rlr.nma Muo Ih-1|- alth raoklna Call FOR SALE A tarn.abed »*•■•> 1 rd In Mi. tw.ib.id >1 lliitlywMM Heansy t"r3 Ba'r.f'-al' ’ ’* 5*28 HEW W AN rr.D—Apply in p»r-«n Ila- Full SALE-—AB Apartment .i».- l..ttlr WANTED— Ilana, verb by day or hour. Vhnno 7S0P33. tl Phone 2819 LAi NDItV rall-d lot and Hein .red Hotel Halting* EARL BRCDOCK'S _ 1 "t*1* “,,rl‘*"o______ -ii FOR SALE—* pie.e dining tvom .'atte, C.fl t*’.7 \ A-iJ run -M." -Ei-.t.i. U.-I..I* in Dead Animals Fl*lt HILE Wr.hlng m.ihino |„ >4 ronditlon. 7i> pierk* «»t *.f pink cl..*» di-hc. Dwight Fl.brr. phone loll le t _ FOR SALE—New. ..ml. aatmti.n. . loom. g-35. Jay Whitman. Morgan. TOP PRICES PAID FOR EXPECT TO <IO TO CAl.lH HNlA next month. *elling my l.ou*rlii>lii gmot* . heal* J. L. Nau. .an w ... .r I Mae a. II- iwa*. al len a ciwa in- in* forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, be and <• hereby appointed tor hearing aai. * Il i.’ Further Ordered. That pulitlnntire thereof be gi«en by pulilhathm oi a ropy^iif^tH^ order^ **£ FOR SALE—3 piece living room .-life. ro.t ...lor, gi.o.1 .onditnm »Ao. Mu Coala, Hnu.e N». AIAA Coat. Drove > ll.r tl..... . • ■* > ■ . TRACTOR lira vuiraniaiaa Winick Tire Wain, tall ati.r .1 ■>-* pm Co jqi'. N Mkhiaan._____________ If si'RUE Mli.KKRn a.allal.l- We have a LIVESTOCK . . .r> We Buy C».t. Drove Slidr. Petlr H.Bdall FltllilDAIBE—7 ruLje feet, two doo all !.r ar-er. Hay Hofchki... 1„.d*. ■vuth ut Coal. (Irute. Pi.elo* lOOFII. Fnl; FARM EQUIPMENT DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS ' • Mill- or .al WayUaM. MlrlL. Phase 4341 WayiaaiL n :s Foil PALE—« run Hardy potato .praj et. xiw.4 rendition |l»u. E. M I'ad ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call.L’s... Highest Prices Paid I.ule. .-..t No ba.In.-. OI. Sunday. 1 , Ft.li SALE--kegr.tarrd IL.i*l.'ln '“.H ■ alar*. 3 .i.il tl ..Id regi.tered Fl.H NILE—I raid John lieere dr-.|. bull 11 m— old Fowl Cent,, Farm h.a.l hay liuder. Sltui Al.u a John Mi.l4tr.ille phone IO,F4* or rail lUman Fel.lpau.ih. 3'iS9 Ha.tit.s* ea.t of Ha.ting. uri Slate Hoad, ll.onrr 5 2U E. R. LAWRENCE Foit MALE—John Deere mowing ma 3 brood .nw.. dur w»n. weight fit" lb. rhlne, 5 ft. tut. a -leal Und roller. 2 Re*. Ph. 2558 Bu». Ph. 2751 Talbert Cwrtt.. ■■■nth nf N..h>tlle 3 bor.e uallilng eulli«al«r. Phone bridge. 1 Wile ea.t, fir.l liou.e a-Hlth. 75.1F13. Theron Cain .'3 |-OH SALE — ISeil trvtor tire,, n few top- SALE ; • Jet..............r Sh • tie. hft. Jubntou Supply Co., Mid* dle.ille and lla.ting.. A 33 tl.na-h li,o«d-a» Road. - north of General Auctioneer FOB SALE—intertudlonal light aia. Monument 1 mile, phone 7O.F31. _ )..ii»ea»aJe traitor on rablwr. .ingle Middleville — Ph. 72 FOR SALK :i yearling Ilario.., h-i! Ability and special training pin* ■*r». aarrlnatml Phone ll|.k.ir» ClWr net. 1 tFI 1 u-.n Dunning. Delton. experience enable* me to give you DARLING & CO; and Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 General Insurance Chiropractor 112 W. State St., Hastings Phone 2865 or 3312 U q U " s CURT SOLOMON 'TVarloF. cuirOilor'an.I plow; -VI eon d.lion phone . 740 PI 1. A 33 FOR SALE --John Deere fertiliser e..m planter aotnplale with check rower, ginnl eoadllfro. Fraiub Coirman. Phone 757 F3 I .___ , ____ t______ S TI FOR.NMX—FalrTdoihle barnraa; eheap; two wheel trailer, no lire,, good Ima; ». -J gal. J.tnc.i) rbirkrn f.iitniair.. ■ ilk atandard.. A'ere E Carter, Hoot3. Mlddlrt llle. 1-i.o.... 73J -. A 33 FOR SAlX-^tlrain drill not feniluer. binder, bean palter, wagon nnd le.gx. Inquire John K.lthea. Stelil.tn. .and Jarol,. Drug Store, lla.ting. 5 3'2 POH SALE Model I. Palww bar ehnu CHURCH "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISAILED FARM ANIMALS Oar HMtlnp collector ran Rive yon quick service day or night —7 Day* a Week. Oar Meat Scrap* are available to your Feed FOR SALK—Frr.h halfer and .alf A .iigfia Lydy; mile w-.t of t’otlt*.*. PHONE: HASTINGS 2585 OR KALAMAZOO 2-954* Foil RALE—3 iluein.ey.. .one month. >14 on. CALL COLLECT Brown KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Pawl Hyde.' IMlnO. Dick Smith — Local Collector ihlf LEO HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR SAI.E—Th-e-whbee^ Drown — bull, old enough for *rr»l.r.' ,1.0 a Durham, both arr Bang, twied W .1 Carr 3 mil., we.l >f-lla.ting*. on FOR SALE—11 V-h-1 fig*. II.'Ao each Dougina Gain.br, H S Briton. 5*33 FOR SALK— Purebred Dm.* .lock 7 tnnitih. old Fran-1nun, P1..u*.e 7A7F3I N 33 Sand & Gravel FOR SALE—Fall Herkahire Iwar pure bred 3—15" Olixer tractor plow. Fb.y.i Dump Truck Work Barnum. Ea.| of Hading, at Stoner P«*lal J 33 _ ... ,, . ". m FOR SALE—IS owe. 33 lamb. 1 regi. Ph. 718 F3 B. 1. Hastings FOB SALE—Bobber tired wagon with hay rarb.^lond cimdiHon. Sam Cwb ________ . OB 7/5 of Nohe'lie" **5*32 FOB SALE—Omid Jubo Drtre II tractor, DURACRETE pltaa. ealtiaatnr. Elbert Hoo.tr. S MISCELLANEOUS mil* north of Hanfiald 5 23 ARE you la owed of a faundallna gar FOR BALE—Fnr4 Fergn.oa moatted ■•«L gtvdlo er brat Call year ear For Immediate and mowing marbuta. S ft cut; alao bvtt •Jtivr Phnao 718FS for free analyal. rig for Ford Per^u.on traitor Marl, Future Delivery tiranfiald. Milo; Prairie.ilia phone ElSCtRIC halrigeiator repairing. We 15F31 5-M ORDER NOW apoclatiM In repairing afl make, of FOR HALE—Two Ml burner browder eohavnii'inal ole-tric refrlge-atore. H. 629 8. Mich. Ave.. Hasting* alu.e. L A Kndrea. Freeport phone A. -'Xlohvy" Wilev. 2Q* Dibble St 4/M S7«. 5 33 . MlddkvUl. I'bone IIP. ,f TRUCKING Call Collect Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical . Company AUTO INSURANCE Dr. Derk Stuive and COWS vhraa tu aald day of hearing, in th* Ifa.bng. Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated in .aid CrnaMy. Htuait (.'lament. Judge ut'Probate A true eopy. - Beatrice M Fl.h-r, Regi.ter of probate. « . Ont 5 33 *--j roll SALE—Rrgi.tend lletrfurd bull. ..1 Ai.il-rv, Ila .11" Miti.ay and Panhandle blood line. Some ar, ready for Immediate u«e. We ha.e *..nie exrellent ar.iu.aD for 4 II work. Hoff taan Hereford Farm., Na.L.HIe 3101 ■ 6A C..rn.r. nil'll. 5T2 FOR SALK-A pair -t 1 and • yewr old FOK .".ALK—Superior lllark Hauk ma Hm. 7.AAFIL Call after .*■ |. ni 5.33 Woodland 3361 fitly II Kanlnee. 5 33 FOR SALE—Merk.Lire boar.. W m F Volte Wi«sll.n*l Phone 21’.A1 > A-33 toll SALE—McCVirmi. k Ibrerinx muaer. w. oil.er t>9 pl... UM. t: and 3» head ot belter. Ralph Noble. '3 mile* in.b bor.e rullar UVnnr O Connor. ta.t of Carlton Center and '» mil, 3 mile, north. 4 mile. ra«l. », mile north________________________ 5 .‘3 north id Carlton Center 133 SALK—Purebml ll.J.tetn bull; ■ •UM NALH—Mae.ey Harn, rattle type FOR month. ..Id Jlutr... S‘ !,t.*irr, R. 1. iia.lnadi r, tihnno- 731F4 , Netton June-. MiiDtleville. __ _ ______ ____ A 33 Ita.lina*. It 1. A JU SALE*-Onv~n«w raiTr'i. e-« .Uiu FtiH SALE—3 tractor. Famuli F 14 <■„ POU I.f t.uern.e. or Hotafeiu. I.tareu.e rubber eitb double L«itiuHi 14 in. b Chri.tman K 3. Ha.ling. 5 33 Oil.er Iilo. and .iiltiaalur. Nearly dobn lleere II. -tatter light,, manure FOR SALE—Two Hol.teltt ei.w. one t.. freben auoti. T II and Bang- t**.led 1 mile ...nth 1 mile «*l flr.t hnuae Hobart Thoma.!* d*" mite* ...Jtb of aMith of Maple Uru.e. tirare Elbwtt. f..r linri.r.IjA:., HORSES DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses - $ 14.00 Cows - $ 12.00 Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week CINDER BLOCKS BRISTOL LECALS DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-29S1 (Phone Collect) �PAGE SEVEN THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1M7 Wow! Pd Gets 20 A Tigers 2d Nashville wag : land with a scofj BF«, Portland made 30 runs on 11 hits. Portland had 1 error. Nashville had one run. four hits and 20 errors. Hurling for Nashville were Julius Maurer. Lyle Belson and Franklyn Baker and both teams used a lot of men. Portland 18 and Nashville 16. Nashville has won two games, lost four, and the seventh, game, with Dimondale was called off after lhe Qua'fian ^Memorials WE are'hdjr operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-3T <nd M-43 at the west city limits of Hastings. ’ We machinery promptly terials tn< Our di customers rooms whl . We inV Buy Now. For 1 day. W have tron or Mr. Gay display. lied complete new and modern are in a position to serve you Icienfly in all of the types and ma­ - available., hare is one of the largest, ond our ess ^to our Grand Rapids display (fie'finest in western Michigan. inspection. Buy by Comparison, ce we will be open every MonSoturdoy evening. If you do not our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle pn will be glad to show you this XL HASTINGS 2393 second inning because of rain. Note; Dimondale won the Tri O championship against Portland at Mra. C. L. Palmer, president of Portland Friday. the Nashville Woman's Literary club has named tlie following com­ mittees for next year: membership. Mra. Milo Young. Mra. Floyd Everts and Mra. George Parrott; flower. Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mrs. Fred The WSCS of the NashvUle Meth­ Warner and Mra. Saniuel Smith: odist church will meet with Mrs. hospitality. Mra. W. A. Vance, me­ C. L. McKlnnls tomorrow ai 3:30. morial book-shelf; Mrs. Donald HinMrs. W. B. Cortright and Mra. Byran derllter. Mra. Elwin Nash and Mrs. DeGraw will assist the hostess. Tlie program will be in charge ot A. A. Reed; publicity, Mra. Fred Mra. George C. Taft, program chair­ Camp. Mra. George C. Taft, .Mrs. man. Mra. Stewart Lofdahl will give Lester Mark and Mrs. Joseph Bell. a paper on. "The Child and His Mrs. Von Furnlss has been named Family,” and Mra. V. B. Furnlss will give one on "Children and the Law.” pari lament nr Ian. Name Committees Nashville WSCS Meets Tomorrow ATTENTION! CHEVROLET OWNERS More Chevrolet Ports ore now available. You c,an depend on Genuine Quality. Bring your Chevrolet to us for "Better Satisfaction," and more trouble-free op­ eration. Our mechanics are trained for your par­ ticular car's benefit. TRY Our BODY & FENDER REPAIR Too 8 Serve You Better PA MONUMENT CO. M-13 at City Limits BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. PHONE 2680 Hostings’ Finest Gift Store Offers Values Galore and Selection PERSONALS Miss Lillian Christie returned on Sunday from Chicago waerc she had been for aevarnl weeks with friends. Mt. and Mra. Victor Sisson and children were Li Grand Rapids cell will be tlie guerts of Mrs. War- evening. May 33. to further consider the plans for the church building. AU interested partita are urged to companled by Mr. and Mra. Lyle Lydy of Lake Odessa, spent Friday and Saturday at Houghton lake. KmU Tyden has returned from a The WAOB. ot the Bunnell visit to hl* farm at Greene, Iowa. Church will meet with Mra. Nelson Mra Winston Merrick and daugh­ Willson for a potluck supper on the ter. Lucille, returned to White 38th. Pigeon on Sunday after spending the week here with Mr. Merrick and Thc temptation of frozen apples Charles and his parents, Mr. and brought death to one big buck near Mra. Wayne Merrick. Mr. and Mra. Howard Aldrich, who Munising. Conservation Officer Hel­ have been the guests of Mr. and mer Johnson found the deer with Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland for two weeks, left Wednesday for New his right front foot imprisoned high York City and on June 11 will sail in the crotch of a tree still bearing for Balboa. Panama, where they will apples just beyond any deer's top­ visit their daughter and make an most reach. indefinite stay in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gill of Palisade. Col, ' were also recent guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Freeland. Mrs. Frank McCloskey <Constance I Cook) and son. Jack, of Reading. Pa., came Monday for a stay of three weeks with her parents. Mr. und Mrs. Robert W. Cook. Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips go this weekend to Hannibal. Mo,*'for a short visit with relatives and friends. Judge Archie D. McDonald was called to Toronto. Canada, Satur­ day. by thc serious Illness of his brother, Daniel McDonald. Robert Parker of Ann Arbor spent | the weekend with his parents, Mr. | and Mra. William Parker. He was; accompanied by n college friend, j Arthur Parfuaser. of Milwaukee. Wis. Hastings ladles wh‘» attended tile state meeting of the Republican Women s club he'd nt Lansing on '■fGu.iiy were Mra Ri’iard Cook, stele president. Mrs Chester Hodges. Mra. D. D. Walton. Mra. Richard Groos. Mra. Don Collins trfid Mrs. George Youngs. The national p-ertdrnt, Mra. Addison Green of Mt. Holyoke. Mass., and Gov. Kim Sigler were the siieakera. Mrs. A. D. Knlekern 1* In Grand Rapids today for a luncheon with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kniakern nnd I children, as n farewell t-> his mothcr. Mrs. Emory Knlskcm. who is I leaving for Bremerton. Wash, to spend Hie slimmer with her son. i Captain Leslie Knlskcm. U. S. N. [ Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry W iters Mlle.-. ! Waters and Mias M«thi Waters .-.pent the weekend nt HarrUtt-i with Nir. and Mra A. L Kelloe-. | Mr. nnd Mra. Gay Jordan go to Detroit today to visit Mr. nnd Mra Earl Warehatn and to see Mr. nnd I Mrs. Kellar Stem, who arrived in [Detroit Sunday night from fieir {winter's stay at Capitola. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Stein expect to return' to Hostings on Sunday. June 1. I Mrs. W. J Field returned Thuraday from a visit with Mr. and Mra I Don Blivin <>f Lansing. | Over Sunday guests of Mr. and [ Mrs. Bert Webb were .Earl Webb nnd Miss Lulu Smith of Litchfield. Mrs. IZulah Gifford. Mr. nnd Mrs Rob-..MBH. IDA S. PARK j ert Gifford nnd son nnd Harry ArmMrs. Ida 8. Park, aged 83. died I ; strong of Battle Creek mid Mrs. Tuesday. May 13. nt the home of I Delilah Keenan and nnd Miss Katherine I! ;her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Drake.! h | Van Prntt Pratt of Kalamazoo. !cf Baltimore Twp. Thc body wasRichard Groos was In Chicago itaken to her former home at Grant last week on business. when’ funeral and committal serv­ Mlle-. Wafer* went to Fowlerville ;Ices were. held. OBITUARIES! [has been there for ten days caring I for her sister. Mra. Glendpn Plrr1.1OI1. and baby daughter, returned j with him on Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl M'-Klbben and Mr. and Mr Willard White and INyla Jo were tn T.nnjin.t on Sunday. J Mfrumrf Mn—Wrier Wallace, nc• -chipmi'-d by Mr. and Mra. Otto jlich’foot of Freeport; m< t ired to North Manchester. Ind . and-s-'ent Sunday with Mr and Mra Elmer their own home after staying with ! their children. Both are in good ' health, despite their years. I Recent visitors nt Hie home of Mr. mid Mra. Cyrus Buxton wire i Mrs Daisy Bcnrmah. Mra. Rov Wadr dell nn<l Mr-. Ethel Gurd of Balti­ ! mon* Twp. and Rav Ostrolh mid l Hamid Grnv cf Maple Grove Twp ! Guests over thc weekend were Mr {und Mra. Maurice Rogers and chil, tlrcn of Battle Creek. I Mr. mid Mrs. A. U Ellison of ';Mamn were Sunday cursts of his . i brmher-ln-liw and sister, Mr. and Mra. Gary Crook. 'I Mrs. Thera Nm-ler has returned J from Berkclrv. Cal. where she was | the cur-t of Mr mu! Mrs Harold ; N.iL’Ier for ncarlv six months. En J route home i he vlsllrd her grandson. ., Philip Nagler, at Downer's Grove. .111. 11 Mra John Rmnsny mid children of > Btiv City me guests of her brotherj in-law and sister. Dr. und Mm. Nor■ {beet Schowalter, i Paul Digcle nf Los Angeles. Cn!.. . and Rollo Thnradnlc of Scuttle. । Wash . arc expected to spend thc I weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Richard |Gmos. Mr. niggle mid Mr. Thorsiil 'h- are representatives of thc Vik­ Ing Corporation In their home cities. I Mr and Mn William Fighter and Mra. Nellie ConnWay were Saturday ideht nnd Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Fighter of Lansing. Mrs. Martin A. Van Gelson nf Lansing was the guest of her .moth­ er. Mra Nellie Smith, over the weekend. This , weekend Mr. .................. and George Dean. Mr. mid Mra Edward Adams. Mr und Mra C. B Burk­ holder mid Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Par- IRS. FORREST R. EVANS Mra. Annabelle Jones Evans, aged Enic.it E. Haynes, aged 87. died suddenly Tuesday morning. May 20. at his home in Baltimore township, living and dying on thc farm where ducted a store at Shultz for twelve years. Mra. Haynes preceded him in death fifteen years ago. Surviving are tlirce sons. Lloyd of Baltimore. George with the Army Air Force. Washington. D. C.. und Harold of Hastings: four daughter. Mra. Mil­ lie Matteson. Hastings: Mra. Llbble Leinaar and Mra. Lillie Lclnuar. Delton, and Mrs. Dorothy Fuller. Dowling: 14 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Hurley Kelsey. Seattle. Wash. Thc body will be at the home of the deceased until Friday When funeral BUILDING MATERIAL KILN LUMBER DRIED CEMENT BRICK, LIME, PLASTER, Etc. BEVEL CEDAR CEDAR FENCE FLOORING, SIDING PICKETS PAINT, GLASS CUPBOARD LUMBER Building Plant for Your Atsistancc KilimalN ('.hecrfiilly Given 'Let ut Help you with your Ihtilding Problemt I HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2.315 306 E. Court St. Community Notices 7954 Quimby Quimby Hospital Guild No. 30 Will meet with Mrs Ena Doxey on Wed- The Star Extension group will meet at the home of Mra. Furrvat Hall. Thursday. May 20. for an ullduy meeting. This month's family night will be at the Chun-h May 30. LUGGRGE j The Coats Grove community will inert in the school house Friday Bifthstone rings. gold. Simulated HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY MAY 18 or 21 inch weekend cose . . . $12.95 matching 26 inch pullman . . $16.95 . J । $18S0 and 13 are fanners. There are three factory workers, two labor organ­ isers. three manufacturers and two wholesalers. Eight member* of the House list no profession. The re­ mainder are doctors, lumbermen, public relations counsellors and others— not one of these groups has more than two members. ard chapel at 2.00 p.m.. the Rev. L. Winston Stone officiating. Interment In the Dowling cemetery. VACATION-TIME 29 Inch pullman cats with tray, hanger*, leather bind- Ot the 100 member* in Michigan's House of Representatives, 26 men PHONE 2515 A«>yrtu on Wednesday. May 14. fol­ lowing u long illness. On August 14. 1027. she was born tn Assyria, the daughter of Frank R. am! Velma Nay Jones site graduated from thc Bellevue. High school in June. 1044. and on Nov. 17, 1044. was mar­ ried to FOrrcst Richard Evans, who Minlvaa her. She also leaves a daughter. Gonyn Sue; her parents:' and her grandparents. Mr. und Mrs.' S. B. Nay. Bedford. Funeral serv- i were conducted at thc Evans rcr idencc by the Rev. Henry Camp-1 tail on Saturday. May 17. at 2:30 p.m. with interment in Union ceme­ tery. More Retailers in House Than Any Other SingleGroup I OK 16. 1917 ('.lioh-c rnhee 825-827.50 Good Cukes 820-825 A very good cull market for ull griulcH of riilvcs. B«-«l beef offered 822.25 Lower grade* In good dc­ niund. Top cow 817.75 Plenty of good cowit above 816 rimnkx for Hitch a good run of high quality rows. Plainer kind* «l«o sold high according to quality. Top hull 8 IB. 10 Bmt clipped lumlm 819.75 Ewe. lo 89.50 Bucks to, 89.25 Hogs lops $24.90 Other good hog* 823 to 821.65 Huffs up to $19.90 Boars up lo 813.75 Feeder pigs high. >, One sow and 9 pigs * brought 8160 There will be a sale Decora­ tion Day. May 30. , New style Zircon ond synthetic ruby. $45.00 Evcrshorp pen and pen­ cil set to yse for years to come. $5.95 fa’moiA makes . . Elgin. Gruen. Hamilton. Parker. Garland, Helbres. Wyler. $22.50 up ' C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler” Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR3DAT. MAT M. IM' PAGE EIGHT Secoi Offici Picnii Organizations The Loyal Workers class of iEe Goodwill W.SC8 will meet at the MnhodLat church school will be en- home oi Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hav■criaincd by Mra. Jamtss Gower, 335 VT Grand St., on Saturday evening guests are welcome. at a tlx o'clock carry-in dinner. Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will meet Mra. Harvey Burgess will enter­ Friday evening. May 23. at I.O.OJ*. tain thc Ruth Circle of the WS.CA ball. Birthday supper, if you are at her home. 221 E Colfax; on not solicited bring sandwiches. Thursday, today, at 2:00 pm. Mrs Ada Tobias la assistant hostess. R'mr-ntwr both nreaehing and The Lois circle of the W.S.C.S. Sunday School next Sunday. Preach­ will meet Monday. May 26 at the ing service begins at 10 ofikick home of Mrs C. B. Burkholder. 435 Everybody welcome. W. Center at 1:45 pm. The Pythian Sliters meet at the Martha Circle of the W8.CS Charles Leonard cottage at Podunk will meet Wednesday afternoon. lake on Tuesday evening. May 27, May 28. at the home of Mra. Wllda for the usual 6:30 carry-tn supper Warner. 305 8. Hanover. followed by lhe business and social sessions. Mrs. Bertha Leonard is Navy Mothers will meet at lhe hostess. hcine of Mrs. F. W. Kelly. Route 3. Thursday, May 22, at 8 pm. THE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Announces 50 A HUGE SHIPMENT OF >TA DRESS OXFORDS *3.99 Reg. S3.50 Each. *2.77 Mrs. Carl K2M , Replacement Il's to Fs a trend. ORNS METALLIC SOLDER , DISTRIBUTORS Fills dents and hoM*J *1.99 Each. AUTO BATTERIES Pay $1.50 Down 75c Each Week lie; Direct From YES! War Assets ^credit/ Special Purchase! ill Witlths Saturday aft- 77j V. lb. INNER Tl PATCHI ? >««■ » ,2e : BE PREPARED FOR THAT MFMQRI to ll^/z L. potluck pic-. TOOL SET *1.37 . On Easy Termg 5 Ion, M-s. Lyle treating report convention at 3-PIECE . BUMPING I FUEL PUMPS Due to Arrive $ in ft few days SIZE S: ' vice-president father vice- Lyle Ingri and Arth president. Foliowin Ingram gl of the st! Detroit M The schc nic will tt Lake A1-4J trnoon. Jq •erested ■ 2T Replacement Each. Be sure to see them! t officer, the I re installed:-, nelee; secre- i i; treuurcr, i Anne Bur- EXHAUST PIPE EXTENSION CARBURETORS Reg. $4.53 Exch. Rec. Z—•- compact by With Mn president, I following । president, I MOTOR OIL • headlights •AUT Replacement AY TRIP WE GIVE. A dm in is I ra I ion I WATCH FOR ARRIVAL DATE I QB You Can’t Afford to Miss This Opportunity of a Lifetime To Have One Pair or More of These Famous Shoes! i3!< <L 1.20 EACH WEEK AS LITTLE AS DOWN Yen, wc have the lire to fill your need, nnd we can -cusil ■ • FLORSHEIM • NUNN BUSH • BOSTONIAN SHOE SHOE SHOE CO. CO. CO. • STACEY • STETSON SHOE ADAMS SHOE 5.50 x 18 5.50 x 17" Read These Unusual Features! Famous Nary last, the most comfortable known. Best grade Black Calfskin, full grain smooth uppers. M Counters and innersoles cut from vegetable tanned sole'ledther. Made lo rigid U. S. Navy Specifications for long wear. All outer soles cut from Grade "A" oak leather. ★ They are light in weight, easy, yet rugged for toughest jobs. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! $fi44 ' pair! 6.00 6.00 6.50 6.50 7.00 x x x x x $14.80' 14.80' 17.20' 18.00' 19.90' 16'.. 16".. 15-­ 16’_. 15*-. TIRES LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR Y0 • HOWARD & FOSTER SHOE CO. Worth $12.01) to $15.00 QB M ..$12,05' _ 12.05’ 12.05’ ._ 13.40' 4.50 x 21'. 4.50 x 21- QB CO. CO. the IcrniR lo fill your need, loo — ho drop in al Mark’s, open an hi with a set of new Brunswick Super Quality Tires. Made by Such Well Known Quality Manufacturers as OIL —ELECTRIC 00 w M QB ERS HOT WATER H I ASM OIL | 30 sal. ACM GAS NORCE ELECTRIC 20 gal. 52 gal. 12725 *9125 13395 — EASY S That's all the TERMS— 128 W. STATE PHONE 2524 will cost you. 1L. SHOE STORE FUEL PUMPS < I | lut regular jiolng-awx oresented Community Notice Hm a yki pra.mwl Meeting" wi by all the! Brozak's rot meeting at 1 Dereu Circle will meet with Mrs. Delton The Willing Workers Class of th' Claude Kennedy. 535 W. Grand, on Wednesday. May 28. at 2 pm. Mrs. Delton Methodist church will hold Its next meeting at the home of Etta Nash will act as co-hostess. .Mrs. Mary Doster on Friday after­ Mrs. Carlton Kacchele. 512 W noon. Mav 23. at 2 o'clock. Mr.« Grand 8t. will be hostess to the Anna Robinson will be in charge of Sarah Circle, of lhe W.SCS. Mon- devotlonals and Mrs. Bertlia Huai will conduct the program. REGULATION NAVY M PTA tailed; Minced ; r~ r- A. auto / Lb W WATER PUMPS �THE HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY NINETY-SECOND YEAR UPHOLSTER Your living room furniture now! The fineat selection of fabrics from which lo choose. Highest quality workmanship , . . . guaranteefl. Free Eilimalei — Work Called for and Delivered Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS CITY HOMES and FARMS FOURTH WARD six room home, lotest style modern .kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom ond o \brge full bath down with built-in tub. 2 bedrooms up. glosscd-in porch. Large basement with automatic oil urner. Mirro-shell water heater. 2 cor garage, level lot. This home is real close in on a paved street and is in the very best of condition, inside and out. Owners srs leaving the cty. Price,_________________________________ $8,000.00 $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY—real close in. Six rooms and full bath . down, two bedrooms and a nice sun roorti off living room. Oak floors and beautiful oak trim. Modem kitchen cup­ boards and work table. Large apartment with full bath up Always rented. Large basement, furnace, automatic water heater, garage, insulated. Bargain at__$8,500.00 THIRD WARD, in a nice location. We have a three bed­ room .home. oak floors that glisten, full both, good fur­ nace. automatic water heater. Large garage. Owner leaving the city. Price-------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A CITY HOME TWO MILES OUT, just off the pavement where it’s quiet. Strictly modern in every detail. Three nice bedrooms. 2 car garage. Eight ocres of good land. First time offered Price------------------------------------- $10,500.00 SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME, has one bedroonf and full bath down. 3 nice*bedrooms up. Built-in kitchen cupboards, good basement with furnace. Large garage. Price $6,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE—garage and 2 lots. Built-in kitchen cupboards, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, full basement. Insulated. Rusco storm windows and screens. Owner has bought a farm. Price—____________ $3,000.00 SPECIAL: A nice three bedroom house. 2 down ond one up, kitchen, dining room and living room. Nice large sunroom. In good condition throughout. This house is very .welt decowted and clean as o hound's tooth. Lo­ cated in an adjoining village close to Hostings and Mid­ dleville. Paved highway nearly all the way. Price_$2,450 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on one of the good lakes close to Hastings. Will sleep eight. Electric pump. bath. etc. Hos an all modern city kitchen. Large new electric re­ frigerator and stove. In fact the entire home is beauti­ fully furnished With the best of almost new furniture. Large level lot and garage. Price$8,500.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE on Sugar Bush Lake This is an all modern home ond in A-1 condition. For o quick sole owner will sell forj------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 COUNTRY HOME—20 acres level productive soil. Out about 3 miles on pavement. Loti of fruit. Good house with 3 bedrooms, has oak floors ond latest style bath­ room, oil heat, nice little basement barn. Large hen­ . house and garage Beautiful lawn and one of the nicest little places outside.of Hastings. Might accept a house in trade. ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS: A two bedroom home 3 miles from Hastings on a paved highway. House has electric pump, built-in kitchen cupboards, automatic wa­ ter heater and a nice basement in A-1 condition through­ out. Small henhouse, all kinds of fruit and about an acre of ground. We can sell this house completely furnished which will include on electric washing machine. Leonard refrigerator, large new oil circulator, new white table top kitchen range, chrome breakfast set, dining room suite. . living room suite. 2 bedroom suites, Philco radio, odd chairs, floor lamps, rugs, stands and many other articles. Almost immedibte^ possession. Everything goes for only—- ___________________________________ ,—$4,750.00 GRIST MILL now operating and a money maker. Large feed business. Has Farm Bureau Franchise. Small Com­ petition. Located in a good farmer's town close by. The Building, machinery, everything goes for$4,000.00 MIDDLEVILLE—Large new store building 32'x40f, nicely painted. Could be used for a number of purposes. Priced at $3,750.00 40 ACRES, cloy loam soil, good house, basement barn, toolhouse and hen house. Price$4,000.00 80 ACRES—no better soil in Baltimore Twp.. 70 acres tractor land. 5 acres in o money making apple orchard, balance pasture. 14 ocres alfalfa. A well built nice look­ ing house with 3 bedrooms. Full basement, electric pump. Basement barn 36x50/ hen house, granary, double corn­ crib ond tool house. The buildings all look good and have new roofs. Th'S farm lays good ond is only ’/z mi|g off main traveled highway to Battle Creek. Possession May 17th Price$6,500.00 WOODLAND VICINITY—160 acre grain farm, prac­ tically level. Good fences, large bank born. A very good house and all kinds of other buildings. All in good condition ond well painted. Quick possession. Bargain. LOTS—We have a block of 15 all together. All.66'xl 32', good location. Someone will get a chance to make some money as they are all to be sold in one sale. FOR RENT—to an elderly or middle aged couple without children. All modern 6 room house, oak floors, garage, $45.00 per month. References required. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER Ayo. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 1947 Barry, Eaton Rural Carriers Honor Members Donations to Red Cross Reaches $11310.11 Total Barry County Goal I’aascd By $5,276; Employees and Management Give *2,736; Middleville Ilita 8<>9U Barry county residents over-sub­ scribed their Red Croas quota by over 80 percent during the recent 1 campaign for funds to continue the work of the plillanthropic Institu. uon when they contributed a total of 41U10.il, according to a final report released by drive hcadquar- MICHIGAN STATE MEMORIAL—Among the 34A or more former Michigan Stale Undent' and alnmnl Phone 161F3 Middleville * 918 No. Michigan 22. BANNER Phono 2580 Tlie minimum goal was 16.234 and in Hastings alone. 46,466 02 uw raised. The remaining 45.024.09 was contributed In the county's town­ ships and villages wnere nearly j every community went over Its as­ signed minimum goal. Among the county's villages. Nash­ ville—the largest—turned in a total of 4737.05 under the ehairmanship rille; Howard Hhelllngton. wn of Mr. and Mrs. SheiHngton to be raised by public subscription. Army Asks Kin of I puhlic Forum War Dead to Give j Correct Addresses; Rabies in Co. I Yet; 14 S. Mich. Areas Affected Loui> G. Michael, Jr., * Graduates From Military School Hastings relatives have received the announcement of the graduation of Louis Guy Michael. Jr. from the Fhhburne Military School at A joint meeting of Barry and Ea­ Waynesboro. Vs.. 68th annual com­ ton counties honoring lhe retired mencement exercises beginning cm May 29 nnd closing May 31. Woodland High school Saturday • • enln- Other vuesU were Mr. und Mrs. Louis Guy Michael. Sr, of Mrs. Chas. Radford. Mr. and Mrs Washington. D C. Dr. Michael is a ,-iuiilp Davenport and Mr. George Coon* of Lowell. . Fifty-five enjoyed a lovely chick- Wooton and Miss Nonna Michael of •en dinner at 7 pm., served by the thia city. W S.C 8. of the Methodist church in the school cafeteria. I A*’«T dinner a short bu«lne*s Veterans hi Ohio. Michigan apd meeting was had with the President Kurort Barnes of Delton presiding Kenutcky who ere in receipt of monetary benefits from lhe Veterans Delegates elected to the state con­ Administration were reminded today ventions be held in Grand Rapids to report Immediately any changes July 1-2-3 were Glen Griffith of Middleville. Robert Barnes of Del­ ton and Willard Arnold of Hastings After which the lhe meeting was turned over to the program chairman Mra Bertha Bush of Delton. Report Changes To Hastings Mrs. Welton Brooks of Cloverdale and Mrs Robert Barnes of Delton. । Others who had. part on lhe pro­ Elliot. 1' gram were Mrs. J H. Smith, Mr* John Hauer of Woodland and Mr*. ' Emily tl»fn»r Hafner nf of NaAilrtlle. NaXhville. Gill us ohl-fuahioncd; Mrs. Welton' Brouka president of Colonel H. 8. Evans, Commanding 'wliSkeld on rouest. Tko Editor r•••»»«.JI Although rabies have been rethe Auxiliary presented each retired 1 ported in In 14 southern Michigan ; Officer. Columbus General Depot has 1Ike rigkl to toil the ■Uaivet.) but I cun remember - disease ---------- has not yet carrier and wife of both countM< eountlcs. — the announced that the .War Export- An Open Letter to lhe .,., ,.y county, with a beautiful red roar. been reported ... tn __ Barn* ment asked all survivors of men and jHaslinrs Board of Education: when n person with a Thc next meet Ina will be annua', according to health department offlwomen who died while serving In , ‘ the Army to make certain that two ;r If Mr Brozak Isn't gcod. enough rials who report rabies to be sprrad- fish fry at thc home of Mr and diploma could read Army agencies have their present 1for Hastings then why do you have’ tng north and Into the thumb dis- Mrs Russell Moll al Wall Lake on । to hire two men to do his work, and1 triet. Saturday evening June 28th. most likely for mere money than The first case north of the Sagi­ nnd write. Many instances have been found naw-Muskegon line wojl a HurohA pen barn, rather than the usual where addresses of next-of-kin In pressure of the select few? county cat diagnooed in the Health the files of the Casualty Section. । His’record at Hastings to far bet­ Dcnartmrnt Lab (ratorie* last week dairy arrangement, means fewer steps and requires less equipment PIPELINE PETE, JR Adjutant General's Office, and Me­ ter than any coach we have iiudI Eight other new cases diagnosed nnd labor In handling manure, ac­ morial Division. Office of lhe Quar­ | representing the High school andI 'n the laboratories the same day cording to farm labor specialists at termaster General, are Incorrect ! brought to 133 the number of <•'«'«•» Michigan State-college. Letters sent to these next-of-kin by don't believe your choice* cun comin 14 southern Michigan counties. ।' Counties now affected and Ute marked “Moved; Loft No Forward­ > L lhe numlM-r ol cases reported in ing Address " | been’riitfa In the Board of Educa- each follows: Berrien. 51; KalatiA- I Next-of-kin who have moved .lton (Right from the top' Thai's zoo. 23: Van Buren. 25; Cass. 9. i since last notifying these office* of, onc Of the biggest boners you people Wavne, 11; Monroe. 3; Oene-'ce. 3; their addresses were asked to mall have pulled yet. Jackson. 2; and Muskegon. Lena-. a postcard or letter to each office, j To better Hastings as a good wee. Shiawassee. Allegan, St. Joseph stating in effect: "I am next-of-kin . yport town you iiava to be on lhe and Huron, one each Berrien. K>«Ito (name* (grade) (serial number'.. bllU. not behind it. amazoo. Van Buren. Cass and Mon-1 My former address vras (street, city. Ycurs truly. roe have established quaranUncs j state). My present address is (street. Dori Johnson AU cases of rabies rei>orted lo city, state I.“ j class of 1941 '’Me thU vear are in dogs, with The communication shouty be । ------------tl»c exception of one cow and one mailed to: TO the Editor: horse In Jackson county, a pig In (1) The War Department. Adju- i ln torlef reply to an article In Berrien, and the cat tn Huron. It lant General's Office. Attention: : 1^ week's Hustings Banner I would Is thought possible that fox and Personnel Actions Branch. Casually i like to give the following, unsollcl- skunk population* of the lower part Section. The Pentagon. Washington i ted nrply in defene of the Hastings of the state are Infected. 25 D C' and I Police Deportment, that mighBy All animal bites should have a AVAILABLE IN <1> M.nwrUl OOe. o(I "”’•« '5 physician's care. All queer acting animals should be confined under The qu.runn.n.r Oenrr.l, Wuh-, who within our the attention of a veterinarian. CONVENIENT Won ». D O. ■_____ limn, 14% 44T UTtHTD MIMI Stray dogs should be avoided. AU Complete peat protec­ dogs should be vaccinated. All perFORMS! rwuf. rouuon p.,. oir in m«r , 'J * ties wnicn seem to be unknown o? tion for horizontal milk .nd mm. I—ture day, Q[ — tact with a rabid animal should ------------------------------------------------------------maintain an office In the city h»i> consult their physicians. cap container whifks —___, where they examine all those resipowder anywhere. I dents for drivera licenses and lis­ ten to personal complaints and phone calls nnd each month make u Just bru»h it on ex­ written report of their work dune in posed vertical surfaces. the city. Kills and keeps kill­ । That these four men. two on duty ing for months! days and two night,-;, who arc Michigan com acreage could eacalled sleepy by the writer should be tablish new records this year as exact moment they are needed is farmers prepare to seed in one of Indeed ridiculous to say the least. lhe most backward springs in many, । You os a citizen have a right to years. Farm crops department offi­ file your complaint and sign same cials nt Michigan 'State college say with the prosecutor or chief and I thc 1946 record seeding of 1.830.000 have yet to find a single case that acres may be surpassed this spring. Little of the Intended 1.600.000 did not receive the prompt atten­ tion of the officers. Too many acres of oats nnd barley- was planted people don't want their name men­ by early May because of the cold, tioned but still find thc most fault wet spring. Although many farmers, determined to get a small grain crop with the, officers. . Before you cundrrn our under­ in the ground, continued planting, staffed police department, stop ton;: much of that intended aceragc has enough to realise the territory as­ beee held for planting of other ' signed for them to protect I as a crops. Corn seeding ma ybe accomplished taxpayer suggest a little praise In­ •'Courtesy A Friendly Service Shown stead of a kick. Feel it Is your duly late In May with gcod prospect* of to lend your help and you will be maturing. Bean acreage, particularly PHONE 2131 HASTINGS THE REXALL STORE in areas adapted to thc crop, may satisfied with the results obtained. (SignedI A Taxpayer cf Hastings il.io be Increased due to inability of (Federal Excite Tax Included) some farmers lo plant oau or barley. Com requires a good seed bed preparation, but unless the weather contnues unusually bad, there will be ample time for planting. Adequate supplies uf hybrid com seed are available tn Michigan and Mbs Melva Clagett. a student crops specialists advise fanners to nurse, is a member of the Butter­ get varieties adapted to their loca­ NEW AND USED TIRES worth hospital chorus which has lity. County agricultural agents are prepared a special concert to be pre- preirared to give Information on Phone $938 206 N. Michigan Ave. rates and dates of seeding as well as । the Ladies Literary club, 61 Sheldon to recommend varieties adapted lo avenue. Grand Rapids. certain areas. .llle residents contributed 4690 68 with Miss Edna Lee as chairman. Delton Gives 4219 Woodland village, with Mrs. H. A. XXUcn as chairman, turned tn 4258.50 and Mn. Ivan smith, chair­ man at Delton, turned In 421925 Mrs. Chas. Hoyt. Freeport chair­ man. turned in 1140.50. In the City, lhe management and emptoyees of tlie various In­ dustrial plants contributed 42.736.16 and the business and professional group, under Mrs. Harold Newton, reported contributions of 41.909 10 Contributions from organizations nnd other special groups totaled |5M. rvurth • ward collections, under Mrs. Elmer Robinson, totaled 4550­ 35 and Second ward donations to­ taled 4354 50 Residents of Ute Third ward contributed 4203 55 and in the First ward donations hit 4194J6. Townships, tlie Red Cross drive chairmen and the money turned in from each, follow: Barry, Mrs. Ernest Smith. 4264: Castleton, Mrs Roy Brumm, 4217; Irving. Mrs. Bel­ ton. 437.95; Maple Grove. Mrs Adalbert Heath. 4226; Hope. Mn Leslie Pease, 4164.85. Orangeville, Mra. James Nevins. 4151.40; Thomapple. Harold Otto. 4248.62; Yankee Springs. Mra E. D. Springer. 455 60: Hastings. George Scott, 4182.50; Jons town. .Mrs Fred Stevens. 4150; Prairieville. Dorothy Fhrd. 4174.70; Baltimore, Mrs. O. Westman. 420250; Carlton. J. Wing, 413TJB: Assyria, Clare Holder. 4179 60; Woodland. Olga M. Echard t. 4412.38. and Rutland. Mrs. Havens. 4164 50. Last year 414J82 was raised. I KILL BUGS WITH PES1R0Y DDT 2 Backward Spring May Cause More Corn in Michigan SPECIAL! Combination Offer 39t DUNLOP kills::;-; TIRE and TUBE 5.50 x .17 . . . FIRST LINE TIRE Regular $20.55 Value BOTH H igh School STEBBINS & JACOBS SIb — You Save $4.05! WINICK TIRE CO 69= Miss Clagett Member Of Chorus Presenting Concert Tomorrow CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON monEV JFe Have Plenty of MONEY TO LOAN When Your Turn Conic® Up For That New Car or New Appiianrc or New Farm Machinery See Ut For Loir Cott Bank Financing National Bank of Hastings �PXOtTWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY Xi, 1H7 I Potato Growers Want Big Yield, Higher Quality BRACH'SI! BLACKSTONE CHOCOLATES 1-4 ib. — 20c MOT YWR MK/fWW►YEAR Prut mmamtuo Awiwrwi.iooonn Good Seed, Properly Planted Can Increase Yield, I Quality; Control Scab, I Black Scurf with Treating Michigan potato growers are seek- j Ing big yields of quality potatoes. H. O. Moore, potato specialist at Mich­ igan State college, says that high yields mean lower production costs I per bushel, and gcod quality means I better sales and improved consumer I demand. Good seed properly planted will do much to increase potato production ' — 79c Delicious Creams, Caramels and Nougats in Assorted Flavors BEN FRANKLIN ires TO CM? MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN Mr. and Mn. Floyd stoner were Bunday evening callen at Albert Brills. * Mr. and Mm. Keith-Endre, were Sunday callers at A. C, Clarks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClurkln of Hastings are moving into Ronald Haynes house while their home Is being repaired after tlie fire. Esther Brill. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Brill and Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Haynes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Robert Bryans at Has­ tings. * Mn. Mary Schwucho of Battle Greek spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan. * Regular Lubrication certified seed was an Important fac- । tor in producing an average yield per acre of 406- bushels for the 319 ■ members of Michigan's "300 Bushel" j •nt dfcuNQ TMWIW A PIPE dub. A limited supply of certified I seed of some varieties is available for table stock producers. Growers can locate sources of certified seed through offices of county agrlcul- ’ tural agents or through the farm crops office. Michigan State college.: Follow Directions Scab and black scurf can be con- j trolled to some extent by treating ■ the seed with such disinfectants as 9TAAN0E CRAGOi JUT RWW HOME N bw»: MAdOMkr sumo corrosive subiiniJite or one of the MCUTM or Tiff DETROIT ENER.W K ONE RAS WW« TWGC « HO organic mercuric* such as Seme&an ! it gM uKlwe, twro m we MDBtEM. KO turoOEJLE? AAE bel The manufacturers directions. I ALLOWED. TDU DO MXM <KKT«fW %NON CARGOES I toascmo. as listed on lhe container, should be OH FOOT 0A YOU HW A HORSE. carefully followed. Green sprouting hastens by sev- I ernl days the come-up or emergence . from the soil of the plants and re- * duces seed piece decay. Green nm»hwvi sprouting is done by placing the seed The women of the Nashville in a layer six or eight Inches deep Methodist church cleared M6 on the on a floor where It is light and there , luncheon served by them for the is no danger from frost injury. This By Jans Cameron Pythian Sisters annual convention, should be done two weeks before Thursday noon. This money will planting time. bt put in the redecorating fund o'. Seed should be cut in large blocky Gollles! I'm sure glad that Rich­ the church. pieces about 114-2 ounces in weight. ard opened that door. He was quite Each seed piece should have two or a persistant person, wasn't he? more eyes or sprouts. Best results are obtained when seed is planted HENDERSHOT the same day it Is cut. Seed should We put the baby chicks out doors be planted about 4 inches deep in ajust —... before the BIO FREEZE. The Mrs. Glen Henry of Hastings en­ Q<X>1. moist soil. On upland soils, a poor little things grew feathers in 1complete ------- .... fertiliser -------of . .3-12-12 -------------------/Consequently. they can tertained M ladles of the neighboror slmi- --•* roif-j., defeqa fc^' lar analyst* should be placed tn.tfiy'fiy-ES-well aas if they were twite Itood in honor of Mn. Flora Brogan who is to be marriednoon and move furrow at time of planting. Ftrtlll-1 their age. f zer should not come in contact with *' shooing ‘ them ‘ off people's car radia­ to Ohio. The honor guest wa* pre­ tors. Life is one complication after sented with a gift from the group. * Mrs. Leo Hendershot and Mn. another. A. C. Clark were in Hastings Wed­ nesday to receive the ieason on Expected to see. long before thia, Frozen Foods. * Thc Dow ling-Bon­ advertisements of Uttle Handec field Youth Fellowship Group met Make-tt-yoiiraelf Atom Bomb Sets for children. The kids ala-ays copy with Donnabdle Thomas Sunday evening. After the meeting the their elders, and acts of this kind Al Cortright of Hastings was a Group enjoyed a wiener roast. were inevitable, it would seem- If member of the Committee for the * and a “tightening up" will save you For utmost mote ure and moneyfor a compiata car lubrica­ tion. Remember —when Dodge-Plymouth lubrication specialists do the job, you know that it's done right. ,® .,. and let's give the UNDERBODY a thorough going-over I We'll examine % QjU aprlnd E absorbers, body and fendsr bolts, and all the other parts [that might need tightening 'or replacement. Attention Clear $86 on Lunch Complete Kitchen Sink Units Complete Barry Bypaths i Rase Cabinets to Cabinet a to Match Complete Wall Match «? ('.all Is For Estimates THEM LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q / Q Q PWONt 219 W. STATL ST. i/u PoweA &.cs*udStA&HcSL 0 0 U annual Roman banquet given Wed- ' nesday evening at Milham Park by nuian. il.rir ora *u>m Bomb. with I uT' rad “mJ-"" TVd lhe members of pie Classical club I ;u,N, ebrb,™ ,1.™., rau. ■ |ox.;i,u„ £nt 3k­ made up ot students of Latin at I Westent Michigan College. Thc , day with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence | Started housecieaning. but thcI Matteson at Clear Lake. * A C. theme was gods and goddesses on । Mt. Olympus and members of the t.weather did a Gromyko on me. Last i Clark apent the weekend with rela­ p-ear we planted pea* on March 22, ttvetf at Durand and Linden. Reclub wore Roman togas. and they were eight inches high at I this time of the year. Oh. well, we can always sit indoor* and remiInlscc about the “good old days." I . tried this yesterday, nnd picked the wrong lady. She went to Florida on Christmas Day. this winter, and1 came back the first of February. II asked her if she was glad to get I back, and my, my—what she said! lo diagnose rar aches anil paint) anti it takes .-killed hands lo repair your car. At thc first service is guaranteed! COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 7 oday... Automobiles require no selling, but They do require good repairing. The better the workmanship the better the car, and—the longer it will last you. GIVE US A TRIAL g SALES 221S. Jefferson PHONE 23 7 0 BODY ment, the weather, but first. . Party Line. . . Jezabel u on an­ other rampage . . . Another page to fill and me without a single idea . .. And cold feet ... A plane is going over .... I never hear onc but I wonder which of my three eons It is ... I raised a nest of young eagles . . . Their formative years were spent discussing aviation with Rus Laubaugh . . . Rum is still with the Army, and hta beloved B17 . . . While these three go for Aeroncas ... To the lune of owning two of them. “Give us the man of integrity, on whom we know we can thoroughly depend; who will stand flrm when others fall: the friend, faithful and true; the adviser, honest and fear­ less; the adversary, just and chiv­ alrous; such a one is a fragment of the Rock of Ages."—J. p. StanWhy all the discrimination? Kalamasoo County is leaved out, and Barry County isn’t? Kalamazoo had dandelions in blossom weeks ago. I found my first one a few moments ago. when 1 went outdoors hoping to find something to com­ ment on and flli this space. I shall write to my Congressman about pita unfair aflair. We are Just as good as Kalamaaoo. I ask you. why shouldn't our trees leave out as soon as theirs? They were throwing dandelions away by the time we had our first greens. They arc very haughty about it. too. Maybe 111 write to the president. Middleville Couple ‘On the Air’ Tonite It wa* announced here today that ■ Mr. and Mr*. Harold Otto. Middle- 1 vllle, have been chosen a* niembers of a select group ot Individual* in the United Slates to be honored by Allied Mllta, Inc., through par­ ticipation on the radio program. "LET’S GO VISITING.” heard over about 30 station* in many part of the Country­ Neighbor* and friends in this vicinity will be able to hear Mr. and Mrs. Otto, who will be interviewed on this program over WOWO. Fort Wayne, at 6:30 am., on Thursday. May 23. and over WLS, Chicago, al 6:30 « m “ Men think womemao to extremes in tut styles today, but, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, there was one period in ancient Egypt when royal women shaved their heads so that their favorite head­ , dressy would flL . r BUMP and COLLISION WORK New Motors Installed Hustings Student On Roman Banquet Committee at WMC It Takes Experience FORREST JOHNSON See Vs First for Our Estimate on No Waiting HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate Phone 2337 AUCTION SALE Hoving lost my wife, I will dispose of the furniture ot Public Auction at thc residence located at 321 West Michigan St. in the village of Augusta on SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK Westinghouse deluxe table top porcelain electric range, used 2 weeks. Dining suite, complete, 6 chairs, table and buffet. General Electric 5 ft. electric refrigerator. Chrome plated breakfast set, table and 4 chairs. Everhot electric roaster. Speed Queen electric washer. Porcelain top kitchen cab­ inet. Westinghouse electric iron. 2 piece living room suite. Large upholstered rocker. General Electric table model radio. 6 way electric floor lamp. Table and wall lamps. Electric clock. Some bedding. 9x12 rug and pad. 3 piece bedroom suite, bed, coil springs, vanity and and chest of drawers. Pressure cooker, large sixe. 9x12 linoleum. Clothes bars. Set of Rogers silverware, 70 pieces. Basket. Ironing board. Throw rugs. Wall cabinet. Upholstered rocker. Radio stand. Magazine rack. Iron bed, springs and mat­ tress. Vacuum cleaner. Card table. Some tools, dishes and cook­ ing utensils. Other articles. This is an extra good bunch of furniture, good as new and very clean. TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. CLARENCE E. CURTIS, Prop DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk �THE HASTINOS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY S3, 1W7 ^IVeSellllklWkSIRIinvmt 1th Endres C, Clark*, Clurkin of lo Ronald r homo is HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Phone-Days 2651 >**JMMMMAIMAMaAMM*RAAMMJIA**MlM«MIIIM»MRMI8R ATTENTION MIDDLEVILLE Twenty-four members of the Mid­ dleville Woman's club attended Use spring picnic at the Shelter House In Caledonia park. May 13. ★ Mrs. Arthur Kenyon. Mn Alton Elwood and their aunt. Mn. Ella Hill of Portland, Oregon, v31 led a friend of the girl's mother In Sparta, May 13. Thursday, they visited their un­ cle. Edgar Berg a patient in the Sunshine Sanltorlum. Grand Rapids and found him improving. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were in Lan­ sing Ute weekend of May 4 to at­ tend the 50th anniversary of thc home ec department of MSC. Mn. Potts' cousin. M3< Edna MacNaughton of Washington. D. C- ac­ companied them back to Middleville and spent uie the mgni night witn with net bar broth ana orout-­ er, R. Ely and family. £he returned. ent*. Mr. and Mrs Asa Frost and her mother from HasUng. enjoyed LeRoy. and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Me- May 11 with a rister and daughter Intyre in honor of lather's Day. at Zeeland. In lhe afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Win.1 uui Mr*. E. M. Bender *pent Frost, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- May n at Holland with her people. Intyre drove to Shelbyville and had Mr. and Mr*. Henry Helmink. * »uppcr with Mr*. McIntyre* per- Herbert Phillipa of the music decnu.Ydr. and Mr*. Edwtrd Hanson.‘pertinent at T-K school am* home Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner In Charlotte for Mother’* Day. It were In Traverse City last week al- , also being h3 mother-* birthday. tending the District Rotary meeting 1 The Clive Churchill family iuid Oscar was a delegate. [a Mother's D*y gathering at the Guest May 11 of Mr. and Mrs James Polhemus *»«*<« Harry Stimson of northwest Thorn- I • ChurC'Mll sf'i Don. n n: apple were their jon-tn-Jaw and wtre lhe Poihemus family, Mr. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wler- Mr*. Uerala Huger* «..u »u.u> tnga and children of south *D>orn- Ha*Ung*. Mr and Mrs Erwin apple Afurnoon and supper guest.. pelers o{ Grand Rapids. Mr. and were Mr. and Mr*. Wajme Carpen- jjr* Clarence DeSmit and son Kent-'r And children of Grand Raplda. neth of pumweil and M3s Beatrice ★ Recent new* from their daughter. Kaechele of Caledonia. * A family Dorotny Newman, who with .an- ■ Bering May 11 at the McKevltt r.a..'fAr-la k. ■ • Xi ulS?" w. .M u,. w n™. Uln« for Sinn,, M.y 11 U»ir |l.r-11.rall, ot FARMERS ~ ■■ I ] I Volnr'ITK VlSdDlCll T ClCI <11.10 Vj* ■ __ ~ I |f |w I Pgslepiac "1 vX. !• 1 UllVlvO LAMBERT IDEMA. District Field Manager, West Carlisle CHARLES NEASE, Representative for Hastings, Nashville and Vermontville New Styles f ougbUd veterans in this art*, by the Kalanutxoo Sub­ Re„1Qnal offlcc Of the Veterans AdmlnllU»t.ion. today were alerted to the special benefit* of National ServUIe tow*™™* 10 veteran* with a | service dlaslbtltiv **£‘£^11 Marchand, cltief of contact service oL the Kalamaioo ^A offlcc pointed out roecincaUy U dUsablt.tl ^urnns such^Important NaUonal service Life Insurance fei.tu“cs waiver of premium*, total dUabluty income and full reln*tateof phy.l- New Patterns .More Than 300 Patterns in Slock NO W AITING . . CHOOSE YOUR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. Open Every Evening Except Thursday TABOR REXALL DRUGS MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. ", '-‘w™ -z -cal condition, it mat puyaicai im.‘rtni LBm2y. 01. Vc,r,monJe' th? ?lclt painnent 3 connected with service. I..'.*. u, ..vp—w. — —• P”''1* nTi"n •“ J .. . Mclnlt, „u, ,„a IunUy. ■ ----------------------- .> service incurred aisaouitv 'are not Uu>,r»bl, by rummmi.,1 undnwTU- _______ , Ur. Imur.lK. prouc BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! 1 Good Way For Motorists To Enjoy ri^di u- But PutuUu. SMMTIl llliHIM.! AGAINST TERMITE DAMAGE For full information, contact one of our following agents: WALL PAPER . Mr- a,ul Mri Sherman Clifford of Uon Whlch should not be thrown । the Clay Hills vicinity entertained ~ Marchand said. "Veterans " ........................... ....... .............. May 11 hU parents and brother who pennmc their service Mr. and Mrs. Wright Clifford and to upse should take ad­ son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. of the liberal rclru<!«tein«-nt jUu provtalona. and reinstate their Naand Wright Clifford. 3r. and family, service Life Insurance now." local. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter PeterQj |niuranrc may be rcinstoled sen and her mother. Mrs. Carrie ^i^piy cheaply prior to Aukimi SlckeU visited long-time friends, , lhl4 yeir All nrtCMary k Miss Lexie Wool and Miss Fern thc payment uf two monthly preDavU in Lansing. May 11. * Mrs. mjunUt Bnd a comparative health Zetiia Fenton went to Jackson. 8tatement staling that thc veteran It lust week.to spend a few day* with ln BOod hfaIlh now Xi he waa at her daughter. Mn. Chas. * the time the policy lapsed. Thia car •IYIS A S YIAR CUAkANTIL WITH A IOND1D CASH 8ISHVI Mr. and Mrs I*, R. Beeler have accomplbhed promptly at an) purchased two lota off Hie west por- veterans Administration Contao All work dona by trained mon living In your community. uon of lhe Deila Allen place and where all necessary forms ant hare ground broken for a new resl- cxpert advlcc Brc ava|Uble. donee. The local VA office 3 open ever’ EXTERMITAL has been In business since 1936. Recent caller* of Mrs. Howard Mondny from #:30 BJn tn 3:30 pjn Thousands of satisfied clients. Crow and lamuy were **er cuu-uu. Jt u located in the Michigan Stat Mr. and Mn. Max Fisher. Mr. and Employment service office or 112 E Mn. Ellsworth Myen and and Mr. awte and Mn. Don Mosher and children all of Hastings vicinity. * A guest Is offered every property owner. Ask for yours today. Be certain at the Vern smith home 3 b3 aunt. Miss Della Dutcher of New York, unseen damage Is not happening to your homo. who has been in Lansing helping care for Vern"* mother who 3 ill * Lynn I-eppcr of Kansas City. Mo., spent a few hour* on May 11 with h3 mother. Mn. Isabelle Lepper. In the afternoon h3 niece, Mn Roy I steen and family look him lo 142 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2331 iBaMla OrceWWiiere he left for DeItrolt. The Steens and Mrs. Lepper JOHN’S FII.TeR continued to Kalamazoo where they For smooth, economical driving, the maker vUited her'* and Roy's mothers. of your modern motor car recommends Soft Water Service I Mr. and Mn. Ray Pott* and their regular factory-approved lubrication. With 130 N. MICHIGAN 'young people. John. France* and our skilled Mohiluhrlcation service, we see Robert, drove* to Kalamaaoo area HASTINGS that friction points of your car arc serviced lM*v 4 to see their son. Gerald and wife, who have bought a new home according to manufacturer’s specifica­ on Ash lake eight miles cast of »he tions. Get this important service at our city. * Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bender We understand there is no obli­ station today. and children spent May 11 at Hop­ gation. I, kin* with her people, the Willi* | Parmelee*. * Mn. Abbie Bender | and daughter Miss Florence and : King Dickerson of Grand Rapids. ' and the Forrest Bender family were (recent visitors at thc Russell Ben­ der home west of town. * 'Vbltors 1 and supper guests May 11 at thc Lrv227 E. Phone 235> । Ing Lut* home were her uncle* and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Mer’ rill of Lockport. II!., and Mr. ami Phone s^oriHE (Mrs. L. E. Davis of Hartford, also her parents the Ralph Rathbun* of Caledonia. Burdette Benaway took his moth­ er. Mr*. Martha Benaway to dinner May 11 at MarshalL and on their return trip called at lhe Thornapplc ’ Valley home to sec MIm Vero B< r.uway and on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sny। dcr in the Hastings urea. * Mr. and t Mr*. Richard Perrault celebrated A Anc carmti their first wedding anniversary May 11 in Lansing at thc home ot 1 *>•< roust ns Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creer. * Recent guests of Mrs. Sornh Campbell were Mr. and Mis Robert Beckwith and little um of Hastings and Roy Cook of Battle 1 Creek. Afternoon caller* were Mr*. I Rose Mitchell and the OU»ert Grif, feth family of Grand Rapids. * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French ac­ ! companlcd Mr and Mrs. Tom Stan­ ton and children Helen and Mark, of Green lake, to Kalamazoo May, II and attended the Mother's Day । program at Barbour Halt. The I French's son Hl played a clarinet ( solo on the program. Mr. and Mrs P. D. Sneathcn and I h3 mother. Mr*. Marti** Sncalhen enjoyed a birthday dinner May 12. I with her 83 year-old mother. Mrs. ' Katie Breen in Grand Rapids and called on their daughter. Mrs. Katlieryn Ryder. Mrs. Sneathcn re­ mained until Thursday when she was one of eleven guests at a birtnday party for her mother at tlie liomc of their cousin, Mrs. Ous Rink. * Mother’s Day guest* al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trumble i iwest Thoniapple were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Trumble and Dick ■ YOUR HOME WE ARE NOW WRITING 1947 PICKLE CONTRACTS . _ A lortn/l tn VfllllP zalCl Ivtl LU T cllllv EX^ AL SERVICE A FREI INSPECTION (Talephone 4706, Nashville) Mail This C. C. LANG AND SON, INC FREMONT. MICHIGAN G. E. GOODYEAR COUPON HARDWARE TODAY LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WITH FACTORY-APPROVED LUBRICATION UCTION SALE McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Being engaged in the plumbing business/ we will sell the following listed property at public auction at what is known as the Lou Beadle farm located 3 miles south and 1 mile cast of Hastings.on M-37; or second corner south of Star school/ then east 1 mile; or 6 miles north of Dowling and 1 mile east; or 18 miles north of Battle Creek, on O'CLOCK 1 CATTLE (These caitle ore Bangs tested with individual slips— Artificially bred—these calves are from artificial insemination.) Holstein, 4 yrs./due July 13. Holstein, 3 yrs., bred Mar. 21. Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh Mar. 22, open. Guernsey, 3 yrs., bred Apr. 25. Guernsey,-3 yrs., fresh May 3. Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh Aar. R. Guernsey, 6 yrs., due June 22. Guernsey, 7 yrs., due in Sent. Holstein, 4 v«., due Aug. 9. Holstein heifer, 2 vrs., due Sent. 25 G.inrn-ev heifer, 2 yrs., fresh May 2. Holstein heifer, 6 mos. old. 3 young heifer calves. MILKING EQUIPMENT Farm Master milker, 2 unit with pipe and stall.cocks. 6 milk cans, 10 gal. DeLaval cream separator. . HAY Several tons of mixed hay. TOOLS Model B Inte-national tractor with ex­ haust lift, with cultivator, 3 new tires, A-1 rendition, side hill hitch. .1936 Chevrolet truck, long wheelbase, 4 -need transmission, 12 ft. rack with hydraulic lift and stock rack. McCormick Deering hay loader, drop head, a good one. TERMS: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ward Heatrola with new grates. Quantity of dishes. 20 B & U gas heater. Cot. Day bed. Chest of drawers. CASH. MR. and MRS. KENNETH ROQERS, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone Hostings 732F13 ’ EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk y— ? |z^v| ^poxnu SHARP McCormick Deering side rake. John Deere mower, 5 ft. David Bradley 2 bottom 12" plow, A-1. Oliver double disc. 2 sec. drag. 3 sec. drag. ' Spike drag. Snow plow. Cultipacker. Galvanized tank with faucet. McCormick Deering corn binder, A-1. Swain & Robinson silo filler. 20 ft. of endless drive belt. Dump rake. Hay rope and forks. Wagon and dump boards. Steel wheel waqon and box and rack. Empire grain drill. Bean puller, steel frame. Milk cart. 160 gal. gas tank with pump and hose. Air compressor with 1 h.o. motor. 150 lb. pressure tank, 30 ft. of air hose. Paint spray gun with 100 ft. of hose. 2 nearly new bicycles. Kendall washing machine. Several used tires. Steel hog trough. Hand pressure pump. 15 cords of dry seasoned wood. 5 small chicken coops. Electric brooder. Feeders. Electric drinking fountain. Forks, shovels, axes and other articles too numerous to mention. z FLYING RED HORSE SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1947 AT ; • daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller mid Ehra Marie, and Dick's f < ’i'l. Bl-nch Host, all of Orand Rapids. .Afternoon callers were Mr. -__ ...i*. ...___ ,i.i carter and three i children of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lodema Schroder of Caledonia and Mrs. Mabie Schnuur and Brad 'rnie Jensen wm home from MSC for a recent guest nu friend. Hugh Huff of Orand Rap­ ........ . rta.ph Slocum and h3 fiancee. MLvs Jane Norrie . ji Grand Rapids were Sunday vUlDel SchlfTman. who has been a . ......... ^ca uuapital Che post | .»e weeks suffering with pniumonia I and later a leg amputation above j I Ute knee, is convalescing and last I week was brought to the home of i hU son, Clyde. Sunday. John Wehner, who recently un­ derwent an operation at Blodgett hospital 3 home and about the yard, we are glad to know. Mrs. Vern Thomas of Parmelee, who has been ill for some lime, has been a patient in Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Henry Poulson 3 recovering nicely from a severe attack of sinus | trouble which required special rnedlcal attention. \ I Mrs. MatUe Lynd 3 up again aft* er being in bed a few days with lameness or was It "spring fever?" When in doubt - choose aPontiac! If there is «hy doubt in your mind about which motor' car. would best meet your requirements — we respectfuUy suggest that you choose a Pontiac. Practically everyone who owns a Pontiac would tell you that it is the ideal car for the average family. is extremely ju*t about as eco­ nomical as any car you could buy. These things arc alwayt true of Pontiac—year after year. So regardless of when you expect t<^ get your next car. choose a Pontiac. we are certain it will make you happy, from every standpoint. . Pontiac offers a full measure of all the im­ portant things you want, and'need, in an automobile. It is hig, beautiful, safe and com­ TWO POINTS TO RE.MEMBFR: fl) The tooner you _ ___ ___ 1— . ..... I fhj* f \nu fortable. It is a constant iov to own and drive. It is remarkably dependable and long-lived. ! ecl it. (-’) You trill get ihor ij you keep it iu tip-top ibupe. Yet—despite all this fine-car quality—Pontiac Tvm io H£N«Y J. TAYtOR oa ok wwH, ------------------------------------ To Gat All the Features You Want—Get PONTIAC ——------------------- ---- smooth •Mourn., rowwroi rvwr.™. i-uuo,ntotm—Your choice of a six . -■ • -­ or an eight. 100S Full-Pressure Metered* “ Flaw •Lubri cation, Gaselector, Scotch-Mist Manifold. Vacuumatic Spark Control. All-Weather Engine Temperature Con­ trol, Rifle-Drilled Connecting Rods, Electroplated Pistons, insure greater economy, performance and dependability. r*U-**C UMT» irants-More positive control with less effort. In combination with small turning .circle, mikes parking easier, ttieu-cuuoett un*—Shockproof Knee-Action, Durtex Rear Spnaj Hydraulic Cushion Lcvelators. omn-MM hto*MI **A*n—Protected against dirt and water, soar ,MMn —Rig and roomy, Unistccl construction, Fi»h No-Draft Vcntilition, Hi-Test Safety Pluto GU custom-type interiors. 0BREAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 22, FAQK POUR 1M1 nephews, and her closest Crawford, Gun of lhe east vicinity are parents of a third eon. Car! Albert bom ot Pen­ nock hospital, May 14. weight 10 lb*. U$CD CAR, USUAL STOCK NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE Retail Price Body Type . No. Year 101 1942 Plymouth 2-Door $1,195.00 103 1946 Plymouth 4-Door 1.695.00 104 1941 Plymouth Station Wagon 1.395.00 105 1941 Chrysler 4-Door 1.345.00 Make 106 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door 1.195.00 107 1941 Olds 2-Door 1.345.00 108 1941 Dodge 4-Door 1.095.00 1940 Olds '2-Door 1.165.00 110 1940 Chevrolet 2-Door 1,095.00 111 1936 Chevrolet 2-Door 345.00 112 1939 Plymouth 2-Docr 795.00 WERNER MOTOR SALES De Soto ]28 on thc Prairie quartet of at Loc- on Wednesday. 14. Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian er nnd daughtertwece brought home Sisters, was host to DhtricF No. 5. Saturday. Pythian Sisters convention, held here Thursday, with 136 present. The meeting opened at 10:00 a_m. Mrs. B. C- Swift chairman of the with District Deputy Elsie Graff recent cancer fund drive Ln Middle­ Of Marshall giving thc call to order. ville which wm sponsored by the Anna Bame* of Nashville temple Woman's club nnd thc Pythian Sis­ was In charge of the presentation of the flag, which was followed by tributed for this nerdy cause. the flag salute and singing of Amer­ ica. Franta Kreigh ot Battle Creek gave Uie invocation. This week Middleville lost an­ Dorotlia Brumm. M.EC. of Nash­ other respected and prominent resi­ ville Temple, gave the address of dent, tn the passing of William welcome to which Gertrude Jack­ O. Kronewitter at his home Friday son of Utopian Temple No. 14. morning, May 16 following a long responded. Thc rest of Hie morn­ period of declining health. ing was given over lo the business. Mr. Kronewitter. who was 82 reports of temples, appointment ot committees, and Uw memorial serv­ waka. Ind., and when a year old ice. by Charlotte Temple No. 34. .moved to Rutland township with Tlie noon luncheon was'served in ■ his parents. He was married to thc Methodist Community House Anna Beadle, daughter of Mr. and by Uie women of the church. I Mrs. Lewis Beadle, of Castleton The afternoon sc:<Jon opened with township, on April 10. 1889. and music by the Giris Glee club from who |UMcd away lost November. the scImjI. singing, "Old King They resided on farms in Irving Cole," and "Old Man's Garden." and Rutland townships before mov­ Miss Doris Higdon, a senior, gave ing to Middleville 30 years ago. a humorous rending. j Mr. Kronewitter has served many Tile grand and past grand officers ci Bees of trust and was president were then presented. Grand Chief of the Farmers State Bank from its Glndy.-. Behrens of charlotte. Dis­ re-organisation in 1933 until Jantrict Deputy Elsie Gruff of MarslutH. and other*. Charlotte Temple■ cause of ill-health.. He was village No. 34 U>en conducted a dlemorial1 assessor, councilman. Justice of thc service. ' peace and always, backed any The opening in ritualistic form' • movement for thc community’s was then given by NaxhviUc Tern- good. He had a pleasing ]>ersonalKy pie No. 79. Ballot Drill was given by which won many friends. In his Utopian Temple No. 14; Jackson; buslnt-M assoclatioiu as well as draping of thc charter, by Superior social life. ’ Temple Ko. 86. Albion; installation He is survived by his daughter. by Mason Temple No. 107. Mrs. Mary Olner who has mainDorothy Warner M.EC. of Bat­ talned the Kroncwnter home for tle creek Temple No. 130 was Ln' her parents the past two years. He charge of the Initiation cf the' leaves a grandson. Robert Olner three canegdotrs, Peggy PurahH' and a great-grandson. Jay Carl and Oeorgina Straub of Nashville Olner. and a sister. Mrs. Wm. Kand a candidate from Battle Creek Lfeblor. all of Middleville. The degree work was put on.by Marshall Temple No. 96 with Nash­ the Beeler funeral home this Mon­ ville Tt mple In charge of thc ritual­ day. at 2 o'clock with interment in istic closing. Riverside cemetery. Hastings. A white Bible w?a presented by Kxlv Graff to Battle Creek temple .MevUng fur having the largest attendance. , CARS YOU CAN CTEPEND ON! DELIVERY 109 have home, FROM THIS UN- CHOOSE YOUR USED CAR NOW friend dent lover of lhe outdoors. was post Noble 58 P. of lake. Her He a Grand of 136 Attend Pythian 0 BJ T U A Rl E1 John other relatives, oiany friends Hastings Lodge No. 1.0.0 and and neighbors remember her had been a member over forty J. GODFUY a wonderful a lovable was a member Sisters Convention •towTire Oar!a Marbles girl# their Godfrey services for Mra. ­ ascompanion a dear friend. of Thornapple 628 LOOM, services were at thc and a member of Hiawatha "Kay May 12. at. two Orangeville church May with Lodge No. 8JS At Nashville Thur. •pltal. another daughter, Methodist church In May Moth­ lhe Rev. w. officiating. Mr. was a kind loving N. MICHICAN/’/y"""'"' BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS home of Mr?. Russell Bender, west 'cf town, Thirty perrons enjoyed Uie gathering. • The devotional service led by Mr, nnd Mra. Claude Rosenberg Edith Siokoc was followed by a of northwest Thomappic spent short ____ ________________ business session________ in charge __ __ of from Wednesday to Saturday, nt, the, president. Clara Harper. Hetland, attending the TtU»l> FesThe guft}t speaker. Rev. WlUt t.val end visiting their daughter. Hunting. of Kalamazoo. was introMrs Mcnroe Gibb* who with her ducetl and gave an amusing and husband wes there operating their cnhghtir.lng account ot his trip to French fry potato concession. ♦ Europe thw pgst winter as n "sea Principal and Mrs. Earl. Vansickle pclni4 oa the Hnl. and miii Gary U<. spent Mothers stead. They sailed for Poland Nov. Day weekend at Hart with hit sis- -9 jic WJVi gone three month-, ter. and mother wlx> has been ill. one «ee>t was spent In Copenhagen. ♦ Mrs John Jensen and Mra. Ok tin tx'nr.i.vrk. and two weeks tn StockDcr.n attended n bridal shower In ]-o|m, Sweden, considerable time .Grand Rapids. Saturday evening, m Foland and Garniany. New Year's for MLss jane Nozzle ot that city. * day no w-as the guest cf onc ot thc Mrs. Clara Citier and ^>n Rav had Methodist blalwps. as Mother's Dav guest-, her brother Rev. Hunting made the trip to and sister. A. M. Wood of Laming. gain first-hand information of the Mrs. Elsie„WjlfOX of Lowell, also needs nnd conditions of the Eu­ her son. Fred drier of Grand Rap­ ropean countries and he found ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tcwks-" conditions bad. All peoples arc ex­ bury ot Saginaw, nre spending a few tremely grattfui and thankful to days with his nieces, Mra. Clark the American people tor thc relief Bliss and Mrs. Malcolm Mad ver received, for their needs arc great. and othrr relatives in this vicinity.: ...... Berry. Harry; ...... T« Poland fc»un<» »te workmen Mesdames Tom BH«ch. Oscar Finkhetncr, L. R without gloves, overcoats or overBeclcr. Vernon Hooper. Herb Cook shoes working Ln below freezing nnd clarence b-iwurect attended weather. They forego their neon a tea for Shrine ladies nt trie Ma- lunch so ns to have a larger evening temple hi Grand Rapids.' meal. Thc well-paid polish worker Thursday. * Guest.-. of Mrs. Eva twelves $12.50 per month. There nre Wood on Sunday. May 11 were htr ft « million war orphans 411 in Poland Bertlia Mat-. and seven out of every ID sister nnd niece. Mrs. Bert. ’ia Mat-, thews and Mrs. Melba Po-tetea both are tubercular. Conditions nre iiSl of Grand Rapids. ♦ Mrs. Ray Lyons in all countries and needs great returned home Saturday from n Only 17 j>cr cent of Ute German two day's visit with her sister, people were Nazis, but all paid the Mrs. Clias. McPcck in Augustp. * pcnslty of their niisikilngs. .Hb Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy French of De­ talk was most interesting to the troit were Saturday callers of her ladies of the local society who have uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. rent considerable relief and CARE C. Trumble in northwest Thom- packages overseas nnd are continu­ apple. Supper guests were Mr. and ing the work tu long as there is Mrs. Forrest Trumble of Gland need. Rjplds. * Guests of Lr. and Mis. R. I Rev. Hunting was accompanied'by M. Scrijan from Friday until Sun­ his vita. son. and niece. Mrs. Hunt­ day afternoon were her aunt and ing was the former Lucile Mcorlag cousin. Mrs. F. L. Hamilton and a teacher in Uie T-K school who daughter Nancy ot Detroit. Batur- found several old friends present. day all attended the Tulip festival : Refreshments completed a proat Holland. i fitablc afternoon. son, MRS. A. Funeral Julia were held on Monday aft ernoon, o'clock al the Freeport, the Rev. John W. McCue officiating. She was bom in Eaton. Oo.. on March 21, 1888, and paved away at St. Mary's hoapital in Grand Rap­ ids on May 9, 1947, aged 89 years. I month and 9 days. In 1877 she was married to Joseph Adalbert Godfrey, who preceded her in death in January. 1942. For jnany years they resided on n farm west of Freeport, then moved into the vil­ lage which has since been their home, Her happy, cheerful nature, htr ready wit and her gracious hcspltallty endeared her to many friends. She loved her home, her friends, and especially younger peo­ ple and children, who were always warmly welcomedThe lovely flower gardens rite tended, with jxiinstaking care were a source'of joy and pleasure shared by tier and her friends, many coming every year to aee the beautiful blooms. Two daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. George Hooper 1 Minnie Godfrey) and Mra J. W. Rigterink <Lu:a Godfrey), the latter passing away several years ago. Surviving are Mra. Hoop­ er of Campbell Twp.; two grand­ daughters, Mrs Dorothy Ssipcrnau Grand Rapids, and Mra. Helen Pearce. Marquette; two step-grand­ daughters. Mr*. John Holcomb, Campbell Twp.. and Mra. Clare Kauffman. Arto; four grandchildren and lliree step-grandchildren. She also leaves two sons-ln-!aw. Dr. J. W. Rigterink. Grand Rapids, and George Hooper. Campbell Twp', who were like own sons to her. Inter­ ment was in Pleasant Hill cemetery, Freeport. wiU mother, years. He and Funeral charter Lodge Rebekah held 16. D. Robinson Freer and Burial was in thc Orangeville ceme­ husband and father and a good tery. neighbor, loyal to his friends nnd willing to do what he could to help others. CHARLES C. FREER He is survived by his wife. Nellie, Charles C. Freer, was torn Oc­ tober 22. 1870. and departed this a son Charles Rldtard of Grand Rapids and a daughter. Mra. Avis life on May 13. 1947. at the age of Tyler. Barry County Clerk. Also 76 years 6 months and 21 days. He one granddaughter. Mrs. Patricia was ti>e son of Richard and Esther Guernsey and one great-grandchild, Freer both deceased Mr. Freer was bom in Baltimore township and at­ baby Eugene Guernsey. Services were held Thursday at 2 tended Hastings High school, grad­ pm. by the Rev. L. Winston stone uating in 1893. from the Leonard Chapel followed He was united In marriage to Nel­ by burial In Riverside cemetery. lie Babcock July 2, 1898 and to this union was bom onc son. diaries He always loved to watch for w>. Anxious If we were late. Richard and one daughter Avis. Jie was a lifelong resident oi In winter by tlie window, In summer by the gale. Barry County and had lived tn Hastings for more titan fifty years. His thoughts were oil so full of us. For twenty years he operated a bi­ He never could forget. cycle and sporting-goods store in And so, I think that where he Is Hastings and was known as on ar­ He must be watching yet. BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service MRS. EUNICE HARPER Mrs. Eunice Harper. 65. ixused away Wednesday. May 14. aL,Pen­ nock hospital, at 8:30 am. after a brief illness. She was bom April 26. 1882. In Yankee Springs town­ ship. the daughter of Anne and Timothy Ellsworth. She was married In 1002 to Frank E. Harper, of Orangeville township and resided In and around that neighborhood her entire life. She is survived by one son. Reber, of Kalamazoo, several nieces and PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER launderers and Dry Cleaners MIDDLEVILLE TM GETTING ONE OF THESE BIG AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS 7^ AND YOU CAN GET SET FOR A REAL HOUSE CLEANING Automatic Hot Water Service, did you say THAT IS GOOD NfWS" Yes, ladies with these BIG New AUTOMATIC I ^eh'vet HANDLEY BROWN dock again cleaning Errs serve to thicken custard or sauce, to leaven or lighten a souffle or cake, and for mayonnaise made at home. Specialists suggest using egg whites to make cloudy soup# clear, or an egg shell with some of thc white sUU clinging to •‘letUe*’ muddy coffee. limited number of these big, high quolity H sisl I gas water heaters are coming through again. So if you are planning to purchase one of these economical water heaters, now EXQUISITE DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS FROM OUR CATALOG Our full-cut, blue; white diamonds are perfect in cut, color,* brilliance, pro­ portion . . . 1/16 Carat up! irards Triple Guarantee Bond as- turtt diamond weight and quality, talu- faction, and trade-in ptirilegc. Ask for a copy of thc Bride’s Book when you place your order at our Cala­ ta Sales Deportment. 1. Platinum ring. 1 Carat center; two side stones. 4$ C2WT. .980.00 Matching band. 43C JJ72T. .34.50 7 stone ring. 43cm?!. .135.00 HOTEL MIDDLEVILLE is the Don't wait until the rush is on. 3. 14K yellow gold in simple, modem design. Matching set. 43C3132T. .23.50 4. Twin diamonds; >.^C eacfi. 2 side Mooes; l iK yellow gold. «scmr. .725.00 5. 2 Carat emerald-cut stone, 2 large baguettes. Platinum ring. 43C29P0T. .2145.00 dependable HANDLEY BROWN automatic time to do it. 118 So. Jefferson St. 2. M Carat diamond, 6 side stones. 1 -IK yellow gold ring. 43C2S1H. .275.00 will be so much easier/ A For the Next* Census Mr. nr.d Mo. Bert Mugrirke un-| nounce the birth of their third son. Kenneth Leroy, at Pennock hospital Tuesday. May 13. weight 8 ••. li«. Mother and baby were brought t» their home east of town Saturday . where her aunt. Mrs. Ben Badglcy of Saginaw Is in charge temporarily., Mr and Mrs. Paul Gibson also CATAtoa SALES DEPARTMENT Phone 2704 Qpen 10 lo 3 .. Sunday 6. 1 -IK yellow gold ring. 20 single-cut stones. Abt. 43C333OT. .285.00 7. Platinum bride ring. 43c um. .35.50 Dinners I lo 3 । Have your gas water heater, installed now. All rings postpaid ACT SOW! D5B QUANTITY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FRIED CHICKEN and BAKED HAM Prices include 20% �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY tt, 1M7 | going to adjourn soon : June 6. Ih thiH m i fHfi Alleman’s ‘Jottings’ Cover Hastihgs’ ! Concerns, Farm Accidents and Deaths BY GENE ALLUUN YOUR CAR MORTEX will soundproof fandari hoodi iha enlire underbody. Sprayed to everything on the underside except the chassis. MORTEX forms a tough coating which kills vibration noises, rattles. rumbles and al the same time pro­ tects against weather, rust, rood chemicals and soli. Bringt lo ony cor ins imooth, quial Y THE KNUCKLE TEST JAP OH THE HOOD Of ANY CAI a tiany lermd? performance every car owner hai dreamed about and wonted for yeart — odds a feeling of weight and belter riding balance. MORTEX is permanent ond noninflommoble. Only ona application RAP ON A DOOR PAMfl required. AM rou* AUTO PIAUI AkOUf MOITIX RTEX SOUND DEADENS THE UNDERBODY J. W. MOI nil CO., Kaakakee, IIL MORTEX REAHM MOTOR SALES PONT AC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN We're told. l BOO bartenders of u* develop an active disease and 600 of the city’s 6.000 saloons arc Housewives Should Check Gages Now For Canning Time Try Our New Flavor Combination folks arc Just not buying fancy. be*t preventive LANSING—Jottings from a col­ high-priced wine any more Thai'lhe city of Detroit made umnist* notebook; That 169 farm people were acci­ $45,000 profit last year out of a cityowned restaurant which sell* beer, strikes: fifth in number of strikes. accuracy dentally killed in Michigan during If your canner gage u undepend­ That it pay* to be feeble-minded. and ninth in number Of labor dis­ 1946. Agriculture ha* more major at least in E3ba township in Lapeer pute® before thc NLRB. No. we’re able, your canning will be undeipendable. warns Roberta Hershey county. This township U receiving not bragging. major industry. That* why Farm windfall ot 112.000 from Lansing That the guxxiing of canned fruit food* and nutrition specialist at Safety Week will be observed July as a result of lhe sales tax diversion Michigan State college. Ftood may get too little heat for safe keeping. amendment. Why? Because 60 per Ain't statistics wonderful That 540 American Legion tiasu rent of the folks who live in Elba ur It may be overcooked and lose vitamin* nnd flavor. township are residents of lhe state home for feeble-minded in Lapeer. tire commission bill, now shelved by Some foods can be canned safely red poppy Is made by a iioepltaltard That the Gwinn's hardware store the senate labor committee, wa* re­ only in n steam pressure Conner. war veteran who sella the poppy to get* results from newspaper adver- jected by the Illinois legislature for Theae are the low-acid food* such the Legion; that Uie fund* raised as srtip beans, coni and other com­ What could Using such a* this: a-iU assist worthy veterans. be nicer than a home complete; stead of solving the problem, of mon garden vegetable* with lhe ex­ where you go to Uie privy without racial prejudice, thc unU-dUcrim!- ception bf tomatoes. It is recomThat the spring grewtng season wettlng j-our feet.” Could it be that I nation (cheme would sltr up trouIn Michigan U already 13 days be­ Mr. Owinn bos heard "Oklahoma."? 1 blc. so Illinois leglstatara are con­ cessed at 10 pounds pressure. L'se Corrected Scate hind .-chedulc; that Holland had te I vinced Impart blooming tulips foe Its Tulip Weighted gages need only to be • That tbe belling nt the state That federal government cconoFestival last Week; that Charles Figy capltol is ten to onc that the statelmUt* insist a bond bought today very clean and properly put on Uie (Michigan.agricultural commission> treasury will have a-red-ink deQeit l*i» be worth 10 te 20 per cent more Relieves the 1M7 poach crop will be by thc end of. the coming fiscal « Kar from now-that is in buying need to be checked belore thc can nlng season, and again during the just peachy—it niay year Legislator* are not ux-Ipower-BhY ■ bond! 4.536.000 minded; rural v*. city antagonism Ls | T,'n' Harvey Campbell, lhe Mo­ season If used a great deal. See record yield of 1946 bushel*. - root.... --------------। tor city’s aee toastmaster, thinks your dealer, canncr manufacturer ur at thc of thc differences. ccunty home demonstration agent That the average woman who TO., U» HUM, Mu.Ul~.urtn, by not dramatising its black­ about checking the gage complains about the price of clothe* Company, makers of piston, rings. Is i bet J If the gage is found to be 5 pounds smith shop. "Milltans of kids have or fruit almost never sew* her own now operating only four days a weekj. ”’ practical, working nr more off. it should be replaced clothes or ran* her own fruit. "Taint due to lack of orders.About 100 If it la not more than 4 pounds off, funny, cither workers have been laid off. Another |Mn,lh>' “ys Harvey | you can use a corrected canning That Senator Arthur Vandenberg recession sign: Tlie Dow Chemical ‘ ‘ ' That the lobbyists have never r1scale which you should write up and is advocating the St. Lawrence sea­ Company al Midland also lias a top attach to the canncr way to the Great Lakes whereby heavy inventory and is stowing down been more Influential with legisla-1 If the gage reads 1 pound high, tom than during lhe 1947 Sigler production. process at 11 pounds; 2 pound* high. of tolls paid by boats. That both General Electric and session al Lansing; the governor process at 13 pounds: 3 pounds high, Packard wixloli recently granted even culled In Wilfred F. ”BU1" process at 13 pounds: 4 pounds high. That Michigan has forest tracts wage boosts, arc now increasing Doyle for advice the other day. Honest! owned by 370 schools and 125 cities prices once more. . That if you glimpse someone on reads 1 pound low. process at 0 under terms of a state law enacted That the Royal trailer coach fac­ pound*; 2 pounds low. process at t the street with a full-fledged beard In 1931 tory at Hastings, founded In 1940, chances nre 100 to 1 that ho is from pounds; 3 pounds low. process at 1 newest member^ That Michigan la now turning out 12 ij to 14 n handnano- Tn...-ri. pounds; 4 pounds low. procesa-al 6 The Cherryland of thc state conservation commis­ made trailers dach week; that the *™.J" /' T-nV.'-'niai pounds. Tills scale applies to foods sion—Dldt Fletcher of Bay City— inlkr. 21 or M M in IM!., u “W" “ JS*’?’!*’ which you would ordinarily proc rtrlu.Ur . curtnul-imd. nUUn on .S.' S'!.! at 10 txjund*. rn uhnrU: U»t Uir prlrr for Ou ‘*"4' W“V' W A uSable memory of the sight of two trout 21-foot model (Which we inspected Relative their respective That fewer farmers lnat 30.000 M fishermen returning their live creel nt Hartings the other day> I* 11.995 heights, short persons have larger to the Auttoble after day's float. including an electric refrigerator. Michigan, plus 40,000 tractors, pro­ heads nnd brains than talk accord­ duced 35 per cent more food bcThat is real aporUmanshlp! license plates and taxes; Hurt twotween 1940 and 1945. Tlie value of ing to Encyclopaedia Britannica. That the U. S. Health Service door trailers are best for safety Michigan dairy products jumped estimates a million of us Americans that we re going u> stick to an oid- from 1315 to »I21 mllll become infected each year with fasiiloncd tent for a while. tuberculosis germs and that 100.one That the state legislature is really lion*. I building » home I* due to labor; that wage costs in lhe building ’ business have gone up 78 per cent I since 1940. That 20 per cent of families in, these than have an automobile; farm homos lack electricity. Hint the climate In Michigan’ Simulates physical energy and hence account* for a lol of our pep And by the way. what in lhe world happened to our spring this year? Summer will be here m another 30 li.;'. Cl-DAK CHEEK Henry Lctnnar is moving into hh new house. * Mr. and Mrs. C F Clncade of Battle Creek visited Mr nnd Mrs Arcellus Campbell Sunday * Mr mid Mrs Clarence Hentern Harbor Wetzel of have moved into the Leon Benedict house, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell at­ Charlie tended funeral of Freer In Hastings Thursday. * Mr and .Mr-. Walter Baird nnd family of Gull Inke visited Mrs. Crystal Watson Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Clyde Leonard of Knlniniizoo visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lcinuar lust Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mra. .Muri Lammers of Battle Creek Also they were in Battle Creek on business last Wednesday. Tlie little girl is lur ing her tonsils out now Hollywood Bed Outfit Wards 75th Anniversary Savings Luxury Sleeping at Lett Cail than lhe Average Innenprmg Mattrea and Box Soringl 6988 Regularly Now you can have that Hollywood bed outfit at a truly amazing Low Price! Imagine! You get a smartly styled headboard, a 190-coil inn cripring and a fine box spring at this Low Ward Week Price! Headboard is Honey Maple finish hardwood with artificial leather upholstered center panel (removable for reupholstering)! Mattress lias efficient sisal insulation pads and layer cotton upholstery. 63-coil box spring gives proper support to mattress! Mattress and spring covered in durable blue and while striped licking! Pay Only 20% Down—Take up lo 15 Months to Pay ' The Balance on Wards Monthly Paymont Plan! Mrs Mary O’Brian of Big Rapid*. Mrs Bell Winters of Greenville and Mra. Fiona Hackett of Scranton, j Pa., were Friday pin, callers at thc I John Lammers home. * Sunday rallers wen" Mr and Mr.'. Dale El­ ton < t Battle creek and Mrs. Cora Wertman local, Bunday evtedng j dinner guest* were Mr and Mrs David May and iron. Mr. and Mrs Bob Williams and little daughter and Mr. William Jones all of Chi- CARAMEL CASHEW MT ICE CREAM O/X 3(|C Millers Dairy Farm Store w. Stale al Church Si MAITIR Of Food and flowers arc submitted a* religious offerings to carved repre­ sentation* of cobras In many part* of India, according to thc Encyclo­ paedia Britannica. Hastings HABVISTS Shown here are a few of the 100 crops that can De# suc­ cessfully harvestep with the All-Crop Harvester. Notice the range of sizes...from tiny, fine-screen sand drop grass to giant.thick-podded hmabeans . .. feathery Rhodes grass hard to open flax boils wheat... lespedeza... soybeans , . sorghums. The All-Crop Harvester, year in and year out, success­ fully handles more different crops under more difficult con­ ditions ith greater influ encc on the trend of agriculture than any other harvesting machine by lhe ebetrurtion o' vital energy within your body, nellering through Chiropractic Adjuitment reolotes health disappear*. Come in for Contultntion Dr. Charles R. Small FARM ANO MOM* HvUI Palmer Graduate ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE Chiropractor L PECK 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 You are entitled to enioy BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST Only Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car. beauty and tunny of Body by Fisher.. al lowest prices 1 and only Chevrolet offers it! petfonnance and depondahility of a Valve-in-Head Thrift-Matter Engine ... together with such remarkably tow cost of upkeep I ' MAK UN CORNERS Mr and Mrs. Glen*rd Showalter, Mrs. Eide Cogswell and Wayne ot Nashville, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell' Mrs Ed Flnnle and daughter. Miss Norma Jaksec. left last Thurs­ day for Pittaburg. Pa . where they will attend the wedding of Mm. Plnnle's sister. They expect to re-1 turn Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bear and son of Lansing visited Mr.-. Bears brothcr-ln-Iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs Garth Slocum over the weekend. * Mrs. Alma Goodenough □f West state rood and Mrs. Grace islted Landts of near Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell of Nashville, was also a caller there. Mrs Elmer Gillespie, received thc sad new* last week of the death o! her sister, Mrs. Pearl Finley of near Kalamnzco, They attended her funeral Wednesday cf last week. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith of Hlllsrtale visited their daughter, Mn Chester Wilder and family the last of the week. Accompanied by Mrs Wilder. Sharon and Aracn they vis­ ited another daughter. Mrs. Gerald Cronkhltc of Allegan over the weekend. At long last the State Road Telephone Co. has rv» line rewired and In working order for thc first time since but summer. Pint Bulk Pack Of altcars, only lhe new 1947 Chevrolet gives yqu BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST with all that this means in extra motoring satisfaction See us today. Place and keep your order with us for a now 1947 Chevrolet. Enjoy the foil motoring satisfac­ tion to which you are entitled... BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST found only in this one carl . Only Chevrolet gives you the combined Big-Car comfort and safety of the KneoAction Ride and Positive-Action Hydrau­ lic Brakes . . . together with .such extremely low operating costal NEW 1947 CHEVROLET RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, 301 E. STATE ST inc PHONE 2680 �page six THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 14, 1H7 New Account Book For Tourist-Resort Firijis Published A new account book, designed for small tourist and resort businesses has been issued by the tourist and resort extension service of Michigan State college. R. W McIntosh, extension special­ ist for the service, states that the account book has been prepared in response to a need for a bookkeep­ ing system for cabin camps, motor courts, small resorts. tourist home*, bait liveries, and similar businesses. The account book is of the single­ entry. simplified type. Explanations and instructions appear before each section In the book. Arrangement is such that preparation of income tax returns can be made easily after the year's., business has been recorded. County agricultural a genu can supply the account book or orders may be sent directly to the Tourist and Resort Service. Conservation In­ stitute. Michigan Stale college. East Lansing. Michigan. A charge of 25 cents per copy to cover printing costs, u -toeing made for the account book. — TW P1**1 10 ■ *»« «one unUI Vem Johnson of Lansing and **WSweet, the office Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck of HasWJLJu ILLEj girl. Is also taking her vacation I tmgi. . --------------------------------------------------------- and is spending the time with her! On evening. May 12. Brief. aunt in Toledo. * Mra Maurice Ne«h J^c and Joyce Af IIATYT I?VII I I? Ivll V Mtn- Mr. and Mrs Art Kenyon drove *uuma" “nd daughter of White-1 h#d a jolnt.birtnaay ce.eto Lansing Friday evening and ' hratlon at the home of Nevah'n brought his mother. Mrs. Pearl Ken®f New Haven, Mich., f ^^[4 the o;enn Kermeens in yon home to remain until Sunday n 1 northwest Thornapple. Eight afternoon when her son Ralph and “’«*r 7? couples of glrla and boys were wife took her back to her sen „ ttnc,hJJlrs . gu«ts »u«ue at Bl the me birthday vuiuua, dinner UUU1CI and Sidney s. She U carihg for the 8mlth' *hile their took ta a ahow • •ln- -- - Grand R»pFamily whlleTer daujhter-ln taw U ^tending uw Evanu*£r ’ vX: c K ronraleteing from a severe sickness «aUcal church Vtek*.------------ * Taking advantage of a little lull । DULta. J?’ M.urtc Corner o. OMltn sickness and the stork's activl8 naw. visited her brother. John Jen-| e»—— sen from Wednesday until Satur-j Master*-Jone* Circle Met Good rotations and soil treat­ left Friday evening to visit hU —■* --------- . i A bv m— husband came mother In Minneapolis. Minn., and Her ' Eighteen members of the Mas­ ment will help in effective erosion ______ ters-Jono; circle enjoyed the control. her parents Green Bay. Wu Jones of Grand,----------------------Rapid* was aFriFri-11 ------------------------monthly get-together Thursday day evening supper guest o( hU I afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rus1 aunt. Edith Stokoe. while returning sell Bender. Mrs. Eldon Poulson I home from a two days' business trip ] chairman, appointed a nominating ! to JL^nsing and Flint for his em-1 committee for the next meeting ployers. * Mr. and Mrs. William and reported a substantial sum Harper, visited their son Rev. Ralph cleared on the sub-district WSCS Harper, at Fenton from Friday, dinner. At the next meeting there over Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. John ] will be a dish towel shower for thi 1 Kepkey were at Kalamazoo Mon-, church kitchen. A fine devotional day to attend the funeral of her service was In charge of the host­ brother, a Mrs. Vernon Hooper was, es* and the entertainment commit­ : in Kalamazoo Saturday a guest of tee. Alice Hclngel and Edith Stokoe her daughters, Jean and Jane, at •** had'some ----------guessing —-- ---------------con tests won *“ by । the Mother-Daughter day.for West­ ern College students. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and daughThe Universal "Jeep" has proved its value in the best i ters. Nancv and Jackie were in Hol­ test of all—round-the-year use on thousands of farms land. Saturday afternoon to the tulip festival. and ranches.. i Over50000UniversalJeeps 'Now at Work on farms anJNanches! THE 'JEEP' DOES MORE JOBS■Pull» plows, discs, har- —always ready for hauling, towing, field work and ■Power »ako-off driv­ ers to 30 hp on the boH. ’’Jeep" has power and versatility, to handle almost any farm job. It is a paying investment. Coipc in now and driven equipment. ■Works the year ’round! TH£ inspect it. UNIVERSAL Jeep Lol Ui demonstrate on YOUR land using YOUR Implements! BARRY MOTOR SALES ' 221 S. Jeff erbon St. Phone AUCTION SALE Having sold my home at 116 North High Street in Middle­ ville, I offer the following at public Auction on Jerry Bedford Hardware to James and Edward Norman of Grand Rap­ ids. The store is closed this week until Thursday evening for in­ ventory. James Norman, a former salesman for the American Radiator and1 Standard Sanitary Corp, of Grand: Rapids will be the active partner in i charge of the store and will move i his family to Middleville as soon os housing is available. His brother.1 Edward, will continue his business ot public accountant In Grand Rap­ ids. I Jerry who has owned the busine&s the past twelve years will con-I I tinue with the firm for l When we asked him what he tended to do. he replied. ‘Catch | up on my hunting first—then on | my fishing." anyway, we wish good luck to everybody and welcome the new people who have selected our fust-growing town for a residence/ Will ••Pound" A tierman church ( Members of the Middleville Meth- 1 odist church hav/'each been- re-, quested to bring a'po-md of food W> tfce service next Sunday, May 25 to be sent to a specific Methodist; church in Germany to help relieve! the desperate food need. The food must not be perishable] nor in glass cans but something] that can be sent without spoilage—| such as rice, canned milk, dried I fruits, etc. Pete Petersen of the' local Creamery lias donated 50 lbs. I of powdered milk. A letter received from the pastor iof this particular church has been! sent to Kalamazoo for translation and will be read next Sunday. | Tliis church is in American occopied territory which is better off than the other areas but at that people only have 1000 calories a day whereas 1500 calories arc necessary] to sustain life. Anyone who cannot! furnish a can of food can donate • money for postage. The local church is also helping with food and clothing packages tiie; Mcthodu: people of Jacobstad. Fin-1 land. Another Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wood of Par-] melee arc parents of their second little daughter, bom in Blodgett , hospital. Grand Rapids. Tuesday. May 6. weight 9 lbs. 9 ozs. The mother was the former Edna Schantz. I SATURDAY, MAY 24,3917 AT 1:30 P.M, Mohair living room suite. Electric range. Library table. Electric refrigerator. Enlarged Store i The 30 ft addition to the Dean oil station has been completed and I the stock moved in. There are new: racks for bread and vegetables and it is really a nifty addition to his I business. ; Phonograph. Radio. Drop leaf kitchen table. Mahogany settee. Kitchen cabinet. Antique book case. 2 antique bedroom suites, Lounge chair. Hall tree. . beds, dressers and chests of drawers. Dining room suite. Brass bed and springs. Straight back chairs. Single iron bed, brass trim Antique picture frames. White sewing machine. and springs. Mahogany chest of drawers. TERMS: Cash day of sale, everything to be removed on sale day MRS. W. H. GREY, PROPX. CURT SOLOMON, Auctioneer £hone 72 Middleville R. TOLAN, Clerk Mother's Day Gatherings The ucautlful weekend was taken advantage of by many in family gatherings, and to honor the moth- At.the Ben Carpenter home al Parmelee the entire family assem| bled for the flrat in a long time: Present were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sonnen of Vermontville: Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harold Carpenter, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Wayne Carpenter and two children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpenter of De­ troit and her father, Wm. Reed of Parmelee. A most pleasant family reunion | Mrs. Ross Stauffer at Alto when the six children of Mrs. Hattie Smith of Middleville and their fam­ ilies—29 strong—gathered for the day. Richard Smith, son of the A: Jay Smiths who is in service tn Japan was the only member lack­ ing to make it a complete reunion. Others there besides the Stauffer family, were A. Jay. wife and son Reggie of Ada; Mf. and Mrs. Leoti Drew and sons. BUI and Norman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and their son Harris and family, of Coopersville, the Arthur Smith family of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Hillsdale: and of course the guest of honor­ Mother Smith. Doable Celebrations Sunday. May 11, was not only Mother's Day but also a birthday for Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson. During tne weekend the Johnson children were all home at some time to help celebrate, and remembered their mother with some very nice gifts. Saturday, The Forrest Johnsons of Grand Rapids were dinner guests and Maurice Johnson of Hastings a caller. Sunday afternoon visitors Wm. Trumble of northwest Thorn­ apple. Saturday evening. May 24 with a birthday dinner at 8 o'clock. Those whose birthdays will be cele­ brated are old friends. Mia. Ira Gil­ lispie of Wayland. Mrs. Mabie Schnurr and william Trumble, local i and Nate Moffitt of Hastings. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate Office on Ground Floor X-Ray Parking Available 117 E. Center and Arthur Smalley returned home at H a.m. Sunday from a week-end trip to Chicago by bus and the boat South America. Mike Bender took them to Hol­ land Friday in the schoolbus and brought them home Sunday morn­ ing. Although it rained all day Saturday they report a nice time only too short to cover much ter­ ritory. Phone 2893 ...... —— ■ fl Thlrty-oeven seniors of Thornapple-Kellogg school with their WORK IT NEVER DID BEFORE iffArI MG IfilCTICIDli iffArI MG KlllttX Bijihficta*» ***r OTMtG aesr PowerAire HELP powering equipment. With 2- atjd 4-wheel drive (6 speeds forward, 2 reverse) and power take-off, the DR. W. A. BUEHLER Honor Birthday* The annual celebration of Four Famous" birthdays will it’s Imporiant Business Change The "Jeep” is the all-around vehicle farmers needed ■Hauls loads Io 1200 lbs. on or off tho road. Ardtz Lutz and Clara Harper. Re­ freshments served by the hostess and Lois Bender completed a pleas­ ant afternoon. Roman Cloanssr Is tho favorite washing aid of ovor a million house­ wives. It makes dingy clothes snowy-white; removes fruit stains, beverage stains and many other stains. Simple directions far re­ moving various stains and for disinfecting in kitchen, bathroom and laundry aro on Roman Cloansor labol. tfareful fO-POWER SP*A* EQUIPMENT in us SHOW YOU mis ilmukuu outfit ' mothers use it fraoly ovary day B. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan Phone 2585 Good way to keep a Honey Happy T HINK back to the days when Buicka. It’s there for you to have . your Buick stood proud, shiny for years and years — especially and new at your door, A touch of when your car gets the kind of care your toe and that two tons of car such a honey should have. romped away gentle as a breeze — and just as obediently glided fb a soft, sure stop. That doesn’t mean just filling her that you get the greatest satisfaction from yours. Every dctail of our service is aimed at this goal. The men arc specialists on Buicks. They work with Buick* up and seeing that the oil doesn’t designed tools. They’re backed up " get low^Nor a periodic lube R>b Sy a parts department stocked with That’s the kind of driving that’s done with “one-kind-for-all" lubri­ Buick-engineered parts that arc right in the heart and soul of cants. It means competent care by just made for Buick cars. men familiar with every part of a Buick — by men who know Buicks best and have an interest in seeing So you see the difference between ordinary service and. Buick car care. It’s the skilful, considerate care that keeps your Buick always a Buick. It’s the kind of care which proves that next to you, we like your Buick best. TIME TO REPOWER? Suppose your Buick it crowding the big figures in high mileage. Suppose you don’t want to wait for that new one. Here's a happy answer. If your Buick's any model year from 1937 through 1942, you can make it factory-fresh as far as power is con cerned with the Buick Power Package. This Is all tho major assembly of a new Buick Fireball engine except car­ buretion and electrical systems. It puts good-as-new xip and perform anew Into high-mileage cars. Changing over takes less time and often costs less than a really thor­ ough overhaul and replacement job. Easy payments if you wish. Come in and talk it over. OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferoon Street HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY Coccidiosis Can Be Controlled in Baby Chick Flock available x 6 Clear tartar Siding. * 14 x 8 Cedar Siding and Nail*. 3,500 Pcs. 2x48’ Fir No. 1 through Clears. 30,000 Fl. 1x6 to 12', 12 to 26’ Long Spruce Sheath­ ing; a good buy at 8100,00 per M. delivered. 1 x 4 Y. Pine Flooring. • 1 x6 Y. Pine Center Matched. 1 x 8 Y. Pine Shiplap. 300 Pea. 2 x 6—10'. 150 Pea. 2 x 8—16'. 150 Pea. 2 x, 10—16 . 150 Pea. 2 x 12—16 . All Fir No. 1 and Belter, good anil straight. tats of White Pine Door Jurnha and Outside Door Frames. All kinds .Mulchidc Roll Roofing and Shingles, 3 colon in stock. Zonolite Insulation Fill, Steel Saah 15x12 2 L|., 15x16 2 Lt.. 15x20 2 Lt., and 4 Lt. Utility 15x20. Lota of Precut Window Frames in White Pine and Yel­ low Pine. A limited supply of 26’ and 36' Galv. Screen Cloth. Serving to Satisfy EAST SIDE LUHBEB AND HARDWARE 811 I. Railroad St. Hastings deliver anywhere APffPY Mich. SWINGS MOTOR SALES ® • 29o fAfz iTAre iraffr — 2537 page seven 1M7 ef PERSONALS NORTH HOPE Mr. and Harvey Hill. Mr. and Mrs. SSS Use of Fertilizers needay night were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt in Birmingham , Fertilizer prospect* for 1947 are Bill Dibble U in Chicago for two about the same as for 1M6 Careful week*. planning and wise use of fertilizer* Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keteiium ot W1U short supplle*. ray* Rocky River, Ohio, spent the week- J- J*. Darts, extension specialist in soils at Michigan State college end al Algosmuln lake. ,*" n* ” A weekend guest of Mr. and' More efficient placing methods will stretch limited fertilizer supplies. Mrs, Clare Culver wa* her daughter. , Experimental result* show that for Ml** Frances Biggs of YpsllanB. : beans and sugar beets, fertilizer Is Mr*. Joseph McKnight returned mMt efflclenUy applied in a band Friday from a visit with Mr. and approximately one inch to the side Mrs Wllham McKnlght of Wil- Of and one and one-half inches bemette. She was accompanied by Mr. jow tlie ;evC| and Mrs. McKnight who were here certain crops used in rotation for the weekend. respond more to fertilizer than Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mra. pig- others. Fertilizer intended for the ory McEwan and Mr*. George Luck- corn crop will be more effective if wood were in Kalamazoo Saturday applied to sugar beets, legume seedfor Uic W.M.C.E. Mother’s Day fes- Ing*, tomatoes, or small grain*. Fer­ nville*. They attended a tea at tlltzation 1* jiarticulariy important Wallwood hall, dinner and coffee at when seedings are to be made with Spindler and the Girl-* Glee club the small grain*. concert in the evening. If substitute grades of fertilizer Sunday gue-t.s of Mr. and Mrs. Io*P0^ <» nitrogen are used. Fay Green were Mr. and Mr* Har- row crops can be side-drra*ed with vey Harris of Battle Creek. ' Hiese materials ister in the season. Mr. and Mrs Erwtn Clark and Manure should be conserved end daughter Madalyn were In Ann iued carefully. Minor clement* Arbor Saturday and Mrs. Thomas should sometimes be used in addiHemenway returned with them for lo regular fertiliser County ag­ a vtelt rlcultural agenta or the Michigan Jlm Coleman came home from State college soils science department Ann Arbor for the week end. n ’""’ can make recommendations for Frank A. Winn of Detroit is visit- j their use. Ing Mr. paid Mrs. Pay D. Green of 8 Hanover. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra., Clayton Clark were Mr. and Mrs.] Roy Clark of Lake Odessa and Mrs.! Hattie Shire of Muskegon. I Mr. and Mrs, E- A. Caukln and I Michigan's poultry production Is her aunt. Mr*. E. Fern Bradford „ H1X "scratching the surface" u only in, who returned with U-.ein from InwUng the demands of the great Bradenton. Fla., spent Sunday with market, according to figures Mr. and Mra. J. T. Norton in I’o'jE- compiled on receipt* of poultry and Mrs Albert Parker in Ann Arbor las and Mra. Bradford remained for ,„uItn- product* in the Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfea longer vteil. niarket in February. ger in Buffalo. N- Y. Mr and Mr*. Burr Cooley and, _______ ...__ ._ . .* Mrs. James Fuley and ML*.s Sylvia family were guests of her parents,! the Waters spent Sunday with the Mr. and Mra. George Juppstrom in of the Charles Fullers in Rutland. Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley. Mb* Hazel Caukln of Grand Rapth Detroit Mrs. Neil Adair and ton Charlo-' ids came home for the weekend and n,arltet ln thttl month. were in East Landing Sunday eve­ ning for the annual Sorority sing accompanied by Miss Alttdred Bent- I Marjorie Stanley directed the Delta ley pf^rand Rapids. Zeta group. j Saturday guests of Mis* Catherine • Harry Young. Nell Adair and Mrs. 1 Rose and Mary Clark were Mra. Ed. H. L. Steiger of Lansing visited Lee iClark and son Edward. John Clark. Young in Detroit on Sunday. . r I Kalamazn.i and Mrs. Clark's ‘ V'"'-1 sul“™ Mr. and Mrs. Mason LitU and i Bonnie Jeane were Sunday gueaLs i of Mr. and Mr*. Vemor Webster. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Will MUke have re­ turned from a 10 day visit with din. extension poultry pathologist a|I relatives and friends in Mackinaw Michigan state college. Chicken# City and Kalkaska. . ; Mr. and Mra. C. H. Dahlhatuer fccted but most outbreaks occur returned Friday from a 10 day visit in Chicago and the first of the Bloody dropping are one of the। week; he attended a convention of tint signs of coccldlosl*. Affected' the Michigan apparel club in De­ bird* become droopy, drop wings, lag ; trolt. behind the rest of the flock. Usually Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mead spent the many birds contract the disease at weekend in Berrien Springs. once. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley arc Protect the Healthy , entertaining Mr. and Mrs Roy HMthy bird* should be protected Mankcr and son Victor cf Detroit from the dropping* of Infected birds. for Decoration Day. Drinking fountain* and feed trough* where bird* gather are danger areas tended a convention in Chicago the Roost* should be screened and wire first of the week. • platform* provided for fountains and Mrs. Lester DeVault was the guest troughs. Dry litter is necessary In of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vpsburgh in controlling Infection. Good manage­ Wilmette last week. They returned ment Is better than any drug cure. witli her and visited Relatives here Sulfaguanldlne. however, ha* given encouraging result* in curing cocci - for the weekend. A Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs dicals. Dr. Hardin says it should be James Dibble was Mrs. Maxine Dib­ administrated at the first sign ot dis­ ease. Best result* are obtained with ble of Battle Creek. The Herman Noils were in Battle the drug if the birds are treated Creek with Mr. and Mfs. Neidon three times with four-day Intervals Neil and family fur the weekend. between treatment*. Feed at the rate of 1 per cent tn the mash the first Mrs. William Gorman spcnrTuesday the symptom* appear; feed reg­ ular mash for the next four davs, day in Grand Rapid*. Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and foliowing on the fifth day with the Mrs. Willtarn Dibble and Miss Mil­ tulfa-mash mixture. Repeat the sul­ fa-mash mixture again on the tenth drill Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood of Lansing. day. Mrs. F. L. Fairchild and Mra. If a large percentage of birds show A- W. Wheating spent Monday in symptoms, feed the sulfa-mash mix­ Battle Creek. • ture for three days, discontinue the Dick Feldpausch lias been accept­ treatment for the fourth and fifth days, and follow with a two-day ed as a freshman at Notre Dnm< this fall. treatment with sulfa-mash. Mrs. Charles Parker left Friday HA4UN64 MOTOR SALES U, Jr.. Ulrich. Hastings, Hulbert. Andy Jabllnskl all from Mr* Albert Ulrich. Battle Creek; Mrs. Flossie Lazlcy. of Oroa* Village; Eddie and Tommie alty in studying the statue of the Joe Ulrich and baby of Irving! Mr. I arm bualnoM. MHC farm manage­ and Mr*. George Daniels and baby ment specialists say. for POULTRY.. DAIRY.. HOGS RABBITSAND DOGS COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR FEED NEEDS FOR THE COMING SEASON HYBRID and OPEN POLLINATED MICHIGAN GROWN ALFALFA Michigan Furnishes Little of Poultry On Detroit Market FARMERS' MARKET SEED AND STORE Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson St. PAD'OAT 1MM U. W In Oertrnde .pent <>n H fFvnrt* and Mrs Robert w<*kcnd ln Gr“’"’ W|U1 bcrl Mrs. L. H Evart* and Mrs. Rooen ..Mr nnd Mrs Nlfk Jncoto(Wn.l ' -Mr and Mt> Haymond HocchkU* McPeck in Charlotte Fridaj.j . n<| Mrs. Gertrude End-Icy. nttend, Weekend fUeSts Vf Mr. and Mra ld tllc fUJwral cf Mn-. Enuiu' : Wamct’ Denton will be Mr. and yolchkis*, mother of Mr. Raymond Mrs. James Crate of Ann Arbor, i JIot-l»klM. at Marshall They will also visit their ton Jack, -............................ ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold.....Slocum. -Mr. ' Craig who V with the Bookcase Co and Mrs. Edward Slocum and Mrs.1 j Mr. and Mr* Burr Cooley were in Hazel Belson were, in Ann Arbor, ' Detroit on a business trip on Wed­ to see Gale Slocum who is n stu-! nesday and Thursday and .Wed- dent al the U. uf M. BARRYVILLE AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell the following at Public Auction at the old Henry Green farm located 1 mile north, 2 miles east, then 1 mile north of Assyria Center; or 71 Miles south of Nashville; or 61 miles north and west of Bellevue, Sec. 12, Assyria twp. on TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1 947 at 1 o'clock sharp. 21 HEAD CATTLE (T.B. and Bangi tested, with individual slips.) These cows are of good sixo ond flesh. A real producing herd. Holstein, 3 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Holstein, 5 yrs., fresh. Holstein, 3 yrs., fresh Mar. 20. Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh 8 weeks. Holstein, 5 yrs., due Nov. 8. Holstein, 5 yrs., fresh 4 mos. Holstein, 4 yrs., duo Oct. 30. Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh in March. Holstein and Durham, 4 yrs., fresh Mar. 20. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., due Nov. 30. Guernsey-Durham heifer, 2 yrs., due Dec. 14. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due Oct. 12. 5 Holstein yearling heifers of high breed­ ing. ‘ 2 Guernsey yearling heifers. Holstein purebred bull, 1 yr. old. Heifer, 4 mos. old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Form Master double unit milker with pipe and stall cocks. 8 ten-gal. milk cans. POULTRY 35 Leghorn hens. 4 hen turkeys and gobbler. TOOLS John Deere Model D tractor, A-l condi­ tion, 4 new rubber tires. John Deere 2—14" bottom plow. International 10 ft. combine with motor. International hay loader, 1 yr. old, push type. Oliver side rake, 1 yr. old. Oliver 6 ft. mower, 1 yr. old. David Bradley 7 ft. double disc. Rubber tired wagon. Steel wheeled wagon and rack. Deering corn binder. McCormick Deering grain binder, 7 ft. International manure spreader. 100 ft. 7 in. endless belt. Bidwell beaner. Case 3v2"x56" grain separator. Oliver corn planter. Few small tools and other items too nu­ merous tp mention. TERMS: Cosh, nothing removed until settled for. LaVERNE H. SHAY, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer R. 3. Hotting.—Rhone 732FI3 EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk The WS.CS. u ill serve dinner nt| the church basement Decoration! Day. If you are coming to the cemc-i ter>‘ plan to, eat dinner with us. ■ Please remember the cemetery dues1 arc due for 1947 a nd may be |»id to Elmer Gillett Pre*, or Mfr- L A. i Day, TTcas. The cemetery look* nice: and your dues are out means oi: keeping It mi. * Mr. and Mrs. Fcr-' ris Lathrop and children of Lake , Odc.wi were Sunday dinner guests I of Mr. and Mr-. Hubert Lathrop* and family. Earl Webb, and Mra. Smith of Litchfield were Sunday afternoon I and- evening guest* ot Mr. and Mr*.1 Elmer Gillett. * Mis* Jpan Ault uf . Brooklyn. New York Lt vLsltlng Mr.1 and Mrs. Harry Parker and Mr. anti Mra. E<i. Huemine Sr., tor a fewj day*. * The Farm Bureau al thef home of Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fussclt was well attended Wednesday eve- i tiing. ♦ Mr. and Mnt. Phil Deller' of Baltic Creek, were Sunday din- ( ner guest, ot Mr. and Mr*. Floyd' Nesbvt. Mr. and Mr*. Sager Miller aniil family *j»enl Sunday with tin* Jerry i j.Miller. In Naahvtllc * MrMerlet I King and daughter, and Mrs. Mor-1 rb> King and daughter of Bellevue I | were Sunday afternoon caller* of | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. * C. E.l met Sunday* evening witli Curl and | Gertrude Tobias. * Mr. and Mrs. I Cameron McIntyre and children o( > Quimby were Sunday afternoon caller, of Rev and Mrs J. J. Wil-; lit*. Mra. Griffin and the Dr. C. O. Wllllt*' were Sunday supper guest*. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dexter and I 'grandson of Battle Creek, were Sun-j ld*y afternoon caller* at Uto E. H.I ' Lathrop and L. A. Day homos. *. Mra. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and the iiefc' baby Jean Ellen returned home Sunday after spending nearly ; 'Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Mrs. L. A , ' Day. Duane Day. and Miss Eloise. Day. were Lansing shopper* on Thursday afternoon and were supix-r Kiie-ita of Mr. and Mrs. George Benhart. Q-.3O Schedule subject to change-gy Mammyl Bed at 9:30? Only ten minutes for breakfast? Mommy may upset this time-table. But the clock won't. It’s electric—the most dependable ' time an 8-year*»ld can live by. Or any'.body else. Radio stations, railroads, airlinca, millions of homes and busi­ nesses are run on electric time. You’ve learned to take electric time for granted—like electric light — or «>r or water. That’s one more proof of the dependability of electric service . . . ■ service so reliable that you confidently trust it for countless jobs around your home, farm, store or factory. GLANS CREEK WBCU. at Forrest Haven* this week Friday for dinner. * Mrs. Roy Oakes will entertain the Gias* Creek Extension Group next week Thurs­ day. for an all day meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havcn^ and Pamie were Wednesday visitors at Forre*l Haven* and John Haven* and family spfiil Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Whittemore of Delton were Thursday visitors at Chas. Whittemore-*. * Mrs. Robt. Yost and children and Maxine Dib­ ble of Lansing were Friday guest* at Roy Mrway-. * Sunday visitors at Fred Ol& were Geo. Havens of Detroit and Wm. Havens and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn of Southwest Rutland. ' . Mrs. Sarah Erway visited her daughter. Mn. Dean Potter au< family in the Chidester District List 'America enjoys the most and the best electric service In the world. Partly because people like you have taken advantage of bo many electrical Charm a ’22-^“"*, opportunities. Partly because the business-managed electric companies have worked constantly to keep the quality of service up so everybody can enjoy il'^and to keep the pricq ffcncn. go eifffy^ody, &gk afford it. tonsuniERS power CHAIM • Suadtn.41 P.M, WT, e*«r CM. tompnnv �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT U, 1B<7 PAor coin- Flowers, Gardens Program Subjects At Literary Club - tended the Junior-senior Prom at traveling bag, owned by Mrs. Flora ■ Wanivr. Moat Excellent Chief of -he high school. Gene is a member Crusoe The huitess was assisted • Ba(tle creek temple, and Mrs. Theo if the class of 1947. by Mrs. Oke and Mrs. Amber Reid I Bena of Hastings, both former resl' dents of Nashville, attended the Ruth-Naomi Circle Farewell Party Pythian Sister convention in NashTwenty-five members cf the Mrs. W. J. Llcbhauscr was elected Timer Leaf class of the Evangelical clunrman of the Ruth-Naomi circle United Brethren Sunday school of the WSC8 of the Methodist Pre-Conunencement net at the home of Mrs. Coy church at the annual meeting held One of the nice pre-conunence- 3rumm Friday night, to honor Mrs in the Methodist Community house. nwni ment affairs was the dinner party Fred Fiaher. who. wltn her family. Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. 8. Hafner g tven for 23 —__ ~iven of his_________ friends by ____ Gene *Ul move to Houghton Beach June was elected vice-chairman. Mrs. W Montgomery at the home of his A. Vance, treasurer and Mrs. Hor­ pan-nu Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MontThe center-piece of the table wu, ace Powers, secretary. gmery. Friday night. The guest of a miniature moving van. filled with honor was Miss Shirley. Faloney of nlnlature furniture. Daffodils^nar21 Attend .Meeting Mlukegon Height., weekend house rlasus and other spring flowers were , . Twenty-one members and guest., of tll<. MontgonM.ry» Another used for decorations. Mra William j'attended the meeting of the Mary* out-of-town guest was Mis, Thelma Oke poured. Martha circle of the Methodist summerllne of Kalamazoo. FollowThe farewell gUts for Mrs. Fisher church at the home of Mrs. Serrol mg the dinner, the young people at- were presented In a 70-year old | Powers. Friday noon. Potluck lunch- Around 55 members of the Nash Nash-­ ville Woman’s Literary club attended the luncheon meeting, which marked the close of the club year, held In the Community House of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, The long tables were decorated with of narelMiu. w th lilies. d«ffod 1. and camatlona the room decorations. Al the business meeting which preceded the program. It was voted to purchase a book tor the Memorial Book-Shelves In memory of Mrs. J. • ~~ C. McDerby, who wu librarian of ■ the Putnam library at the time of. her death. Mra. Horace Powers,; chairman of the Cancer Drive spon-1 sored by the club, reported a total • of >23060 raised in the drive Just. closed. Mrs. Horace Powers, program1 chairman for.next year, pointed out. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, the outstanding programs for 1947- . home-like atmosphere. 48 and told of the speech contret j which will be sponsored by the club I and held the evening of Feb. 4. Mrs. Herbert Wright, hostess for the afternoon, presented a program ’ on flowers and rardrna gardens. Mrs. Mr* Von Vnn I FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Furnlss. who attended the Rose F*stlval st Portland. Oregon, last May 1 Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 as a member of the American Rose ___________ Society, gave a* most Interesting talk _________ on the festival and on gardens vtel t*d before reaching Oregon Mrs. E C. Kraft In her paper < Lipstick! in a Metal Case caine to attend the district conven­ ert Smith. Mrs. V. B. Pumiss and tion of Pythian Sisters * Mrs. George Straub entertained at cards Friday, with two tables in play. Prises were won by Mrs. Jchn Hamp given Nashville students were -------•jM-ecn screening tests Tuesday by Cheer Birthday club met with Mrs. represnetatlves of Michigan Slate Robert Noddins Friday afternoon, college. After completion of tests with Mrs. Bdwln Dcakln co-hosuss. in all of the schools of Barry county, 'mere acre 20 present to celebrate tlie reports will be sent back to the the birthdays of the hostess and co­ schools. The sport of pigeon-racing U most popular in Belgium, where nearly every village has Its "Soclete Columbophlle" or pigeon dub. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. PiKeoru belong to the family, nesday night. Mr. Carter coming Columbidae. Mr. ,apd Mrs. Oecll Barrett and Mr. arid Mrs Max Miller snent F-tuMay and Sunday in Detroit. A MrsLouis Carter and daughter Nancy loe of Grand Rapids, were guests of BittXpOiook&x 6 Walldorff & MacArthur A eort was served at one o’clock Prises' after them Thursday. Mrs. Carter Easy Dinners FOR BUSY HOMEMAKERS ~ GOLDEN DIEAM CHEESE SOUFFlf rose in war and peace, tn Joy and sorrow, in religion, art and musk She said it seems to be the olde*' known cultivated flower, mentipner* In records as having been grown Ir "Romans were the first to discover that roses could be grown out of sc •on by use of hot-water pipes.” shr stated. "Herbs." said they were used by the Chinese 1000 years before Christ and I that 14 different kinds of herbs were * • listed tn colonial records before 1700 She said that although herbs arrapidly increasing In popularity 1thls country, it is to be regretted thst they do not play the lmn.->rtant role In American cookery ths* they do in Europe. "Herbs are dlvM cd Into four claases. aromatic, culin­ ary. medicinal and coloring." sir stated. I Mrs Prank Calev read an artlejinn Mrs. Wilbur Ingerson of Battle Creek and her Herb garden • JOO A great nric idea in a lipstick— the carton is da ted. When you want a fresh lipstick, ask for Fresh Forever Amber stick in six of tbe most fashionable shades. You'll know it*S FRESH by the date. I Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs Milo Young Woodland Calls." and "AmariUta.” They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed­ win Smith. Mra. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Marvin TenEhhof, "Mrs. Milo Young. Mra Charles Oughlon. Mra. R 8. Powwra and Dfv No. 3 were In charge of the <>ne o’clock luncheon. Mrs Fred Warner and Mra. Sam Smith did the Rec/pes 6&LU| OlOcktA. Go€dut OitfoAvi Ckeue son of the Nashville Woman's Ute«-I »rv club, held Mav 14 in the Metho| dist Community Home. Mrs. Horace i Powers, ornrrsm chairman for n-xt I year, gave the highlights of next year’s meetings. : <n«->k*r fnr the oDenlng meeting. Oct. 1. will be Miss Nina Olivet LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE college. The program BETTY CROCKER COMES TO THE RESCUE of busy home ex­ ecutives with recipes for Six Easy Dinners! Each recipe developed and perfected by General Mills* Betty Crocker Staff... each especially tailored to complement the superb qualities of Gold Medal "Kiicben-terttd" Flour. Easy Dinner recipes arc Betty Crocker Silver Anniversary •’specials.” Get these 6 proved, practical, thoroughly tested recipes at your grocer’s today. Try each one with superb, snow­ white Gold Medal... the flour American homemakers prefer by nearly 2 to I. Gct:a large sack of Gold Medal today! for I’lnHlr-aft club nnd demonstrate handicraft, and the Wrwtlnnd nnd Vermont villr Woman’s clubs are to be guests at tin* November 5 meeting. The Home Economics departmen’ of the Nashville-Kellowg school, will nrerent the program for Nov. 19. On Dec. 3. Mrs. Richard Cook of Hastlnrs. president of the State Fedrr■••Inn of Republican Women's clubs, The Christmas propram f><- 17 ' -<I1 he given over to Christmas . r-i—T-i/tne archie McDon­ ald of Ha«tines will be the guest At the annual meeting Jan. 21. J L 8. Strane of Nashville. 4 tbsp, butter Bland in. Remove from heat. Stir in............................. 1 cup milk Cook over low heat until thickened (about 5 minutes), stirring constantly. Stir in until melted... Roraove from hop. (3 egg yolks, bwS Blirln.lowlr Stir in slowly................... J «n until »hkk General Mills General Mills. Minneapolis 2. MlnneaoU. You'll And ■ variety of other equally exciting recipes In every sack al Gold Medial Flour. Beat until frothy.......... Add and continue beat-1 ing until stiff enough' to hold a point.......... 1 SATIN-FINISH ALUMINUM snout! for Fold in carefully.......... gold wio*1 NASHVILLE An engine recondition­ practically new engio^ ing job done here is a performance from a red specializfd job—done by International - trained mechanics using special International equipment .and installing factory- engineered International Parts. The result is conditioned engine. Sol improve truck perform­ I Mrs. William Jenkins and Mrs. ; William Williams have relumed '--’me from Dupont Ohio, where tsp,- V'«ffed Mrs. William's mother ★ Seaman 1st. class Forrest Mead. , ">n of Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Mead. । '■ hren» cn n 15-dny leave from tloned. He will return on the 19th. I ♦ M- nnd Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mr. n-H C, t, Eirt costs with an engine re-j Olmstead were in Hastings Thursdu- even tn" for the notluclc- supper conditioning job, here.' ' of the Knight Templar Common-1 ; «'arv and Lfldle* Auxiliary. * Mrs Phone and tell us whea Burr Aldrich of Vermontville en­ tered Pennock hospital. Hastings. Wedneaday, and underwent surgery we may do a job for ■Hrnndav morning. Called here by pi you: the illness ot their mother, were. Pr**rt Meade of Detroit and Car­ roll Meade of Ypsilanti. Mra Aid­ rich. a former resident of Nash-' ville. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. Jerry Meade and Mra. Bernard Garvey. Jr., drove to Battle Creek Monday to meet Mra. Kenneth Meade and daughters Vicki and Pamela. who; PHONE 2909 have been living at Roswell. N. Mexico, where Staff Sgt. Meade was stationed. Staff-S«t. Meade, a ra- ' for WHILE SUPPLIES LAST we're 5Q$ ■nuiing b-irmin-only 50c! Rush 50c plut words "Gold Medal" cut PLUS words "Gold Medal" cut from any to a camp tn California and from INTERNATIONAL Trucks Edward Woodard Charlotte Medal ■KMbn-t.ind- Flour to Geovra! Mills. Dept. 445. 623 Marquette Avenue. Minneapolis 2. Minn. (Or send sales slip with 50c) with solas slip). aluminum. Handles of cryual-clcar Com parable frays we found retailed at over $150. . Tray adorned by full-color reproduction of DALE NICHOLS* belovod painting ing about artist Dale Nichols S —JU uo mnuiei in nuieraie ctm (J3U J. [( ) The soufllc will puff u ay up.and become golden \_x brown on top. When done, a silver knife thrust into the center comes out dean. Serve iamudiuitly... preferably with cream sauce to which saunfed mushrooms, shrimp, cut-up green or ri^eolives, capers, or chopped chives have beets NOTI: The addition of a little mustard or Wor­ cestershire sauce (about Vi tsp.) gives a piquant flavor to Cheese Souffle. Wool or Saa Food Souffle Use 1 cup finely ground, cooked meat (chicken, lamb, veal, etc.) or sea food (shfimp, crab meat, salmon, etc., seasoned with 1 tbsp, lemon juice) in place of cheese. Q Vegetable Soufflo Substitute I cup finely cut, well drained, cooked vegetables, seasoned to taste, for die cheese. “COMPANY FOR SUPPET ance and cut operating MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON on/if tartar the cheese mlxturw Pour into a well greased 8-in. casserole (1 Vi qt capacity). Set casserole in pan of hot water (having water reach well up on casserole). 'hnuwhout the world, will give a hv ihe club and held In the school auditorium Feb. 4. i Other interesting programs were .also । a wo discussed. discussed. [4 tbsp. Gold Medal I "Kitchen-tested" ( Enriched Flour (Vi tsp. salt (CUP... fill IN IOOM4IAT NOTEBOOK) NAMES OF GROCERS FEATCRING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR HASTINGS CALEDONIA । .Food Center Roy Gockler ,;Food & Beverage John De Vries i Joe-Thomas ('. Thomas Jlinman Groc. Gene's Market .VERMONTVILLE HICKORY CORNERS Geo. Stockhil CLOVERDALE Cloverdale Groc. Store NASHVILLE Shepard's I.G.A. (iarlingcr’a Groc. Ixfzo's Williams & Son 11. Holilnson Market DELTON Rum Boulter Harold Campbell PRAIRIEV1L1.E Zara Boulter Jerry'* Super Market Food Center Johnson'* Groc. A & P Tea Co. Kroger DUTTON MIDDLEVILLE Walter Hazelton LAKE ODESSA Dean's Groc. and Market Geo. Clark Nashville Market r»“C°Ber ‘tfyirkey'B East Side Groc. WOODLAND CLARKSVIU& HOOPER Hooper Super Market . Wieringa'a R & W Leatherman & Hcinzelman Henry Narcolta Glenn'* R & W � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-05-29.pdf da2972d37e4c0a04c7f192dff1e99fa6 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR 20 PACES— 3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1947 NUMBER 3 Barry to Honor War Dead Tomorrow Memorial Services Planned in Nearly Every Community Penalties ef EDITORIALS J® Traffic In City Hiked on Is Hastings doing anything to Impossible, to maintain adequate bring essential city services up-to- water pressure to fight a fire. When this phase of the program date? is completed. Hastings will, be Ye*. A lUrt u being made. assured of a safe water supply with mains big enough to ensure satis­ The city council recently raised factory distribution and pressure water rate* sufficiently to begin the adequate to take care of any fire first part of an improvement pro­ emergency likely to arise. gram in our water system. The work when completed will insure a safe A« things stand now. however. water supply, provide for exten­ Hastings people cannot afford to sion and enlargement of water main* brag about their water system. It Is | in certain sections of the city and no longer adequate to give the' type | provide two storage tanks—one tn of service a first rate community । the First-ward and the other In tha should provide for Its citizens. ■Fourth ward on South Broadway, The sewage disposal plant here Is j These two tanks will help prevent contamination of the waler supply totally ineffective. At present it is • and In connection with the enlarge­ pumping raw sewage into the river. ments In the water mains will help Many conservation-minded people Ito maintain a.uniform water pres- here have been shocked to read about the manner In which river* things now stand, there are areas In and streams in the Detroit melro- Wherever a uniformed American has been laid to rest, we place this wreath of words. Be he known or un­ known: whatever his name, color, origin or creed, let us remember that he took upon him­ self the sacred obliga­ tion of dying that we and our children might live and prosper in peace and freedom. We can show our grati­ tude’ to the dead only by making peace and freedom for all live forever. .the city where it U difficult. If not Stores Closed Tomorrow; Ask Motorists , To Drive Carefully as Traffic Increases In of Memorial m Day In observance observance of ., tomorrow, the majority of Hosting* and oilier Barry county business cstablLshmenU will be closed as hunjdred* of local resident* will take advantage of the Decoration Day i weekend to lake a three-day holii day. One drugstore, however, will • remain open. I Most of the local factories will be 'closed after today with only main- ।I I Deadline Saturday To Get Tickets tenance forces on duty, and local business place* will also follow their usual practice of closing this after­ noon. Store* will reopen Saturday morning as usual. Anticipating a surge of holiday traffic which will cause many kuto accident* over the weekend, safety and police officials are urging all It is estimated that more cars will be on the road this weekend than traffic deaths numbered 1.464 year, with 34.479 injuries* and 85 property damage accidents. ThU Graduated Scale • banquet to be held In the gym June g and officer* of the association have urged all graduates of the local high school to make their reservations a high standard 22 automatic re ­ Quick action on the part of City for the affair by Saturday evening. police. Sheriff Leon Doster and Bat­ moved from the window. A pedes- May 31. It will be the first Alumni tle Creek authorltie/ landed two dinner since 1941. young men in the Barry county Jail tan car pull away and head towards ' The event is to be Informal and Saturday morning on a charge of Battle Creek. the Alumni association due* are In­ Night Officer Barney Hutchins chided In the coat of the banquet breaking and entering In the night­ time and cooperation between local nassed on to Sheriff Doster the In­ tickets, which arc available at Steb­ law enforcement officers. State and formation and Doster phoned Battle bins Ac Jacobs drug store. The Ban­ Kalamazoo police this week aolved Creek police. The car was Inter­ tier office, or from Mrs. Roger Wlsthe robbery of Hastings Motor Sale*, cepted at Urbandale at the inter­ weil or Mrs. Bessie Smith. which occurred May 1. John Ketcham, real estate dealer Early Saturday morning John men. Merle G- Lancaster. 28. Route and president of the Grand Rapids Leary, owner of the Sport Center, 4. Battle Creek, and Frank Gillons. Real Estate Dealers' association, will was roused In his upstairs apartment Jr.. 23. Battle Creek, were arrested be the principal speaker at the din­ Battle Creek police said a revolver when he heard a crash. The crash ner. He is the son of John Ketcham, was the breaking of a plate glass was found on Lancaster "between former congressman from this dis­ window. He called the City police the sock and shoe of hi* right foot." trict. and on investigation, it was found They were returned to Hastings by Clara Bush, of Western Michigan that a small break had been made i Police Chief Harry Thompson When arraigned Saturday by college, will be toastmistres* for the in the three-eighth inch glass and i Prosecutor Huntley, they waived ex­ occasion and Don Smith will wel­ amination in Municipal court and come the graduating class Into Ute ' were bound over to Circuit court ranks of the Alumni. Charles Gwinn under 22.000 bail. They've failed to will give the response for the Class. Ticket* will not be sold the night furnish the bond. Yesterday, Sheriff Leon Doster df the banquet. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 _ - _ -- - JL-- - - Dog Owners Asked To Control Pels The owner* of the some 3400 dogs in Hastings and Barry county were reminded this week by Sheriff Leon Doster and Police Chief Harry Thompson that they should take extra precautions to retain full control of their animals to help pre­ vent an outbreak of table* in the county. Although no cases of the dtaeasc had been reported here up to yrsterday. the officers said that with surrounding counties infected. It might easily spread into Barry un­ less a. special effort Is made to control local canines. usually vicious have been reported but no report of the disease has been made. Last week John B. Cram. Ben H. Cram of Route 3. Bellevue, Vernon Root, who allegedly was Involved in the robbery of Hastings Motor Sales. Root la said to have been one of a group of young men who have been connected with about 57 robberies. Including the May 1 robbery here. The other member or members of the "gang" alleged to have entered the local garage are being held elsewhere on other charges. Sheriff Doster reported that items taken from the garage here—two radios and n record player—had been recovered. The thieves, who broke tn through the rear of the garage, also took about 838 In cash. Suggitt Not Coming To Barry; Accepts State Dept. Post It was learned here yesterday that Frank W. Suggitt. who had been recommended for appointment by the Stale Board of Agriculture as the new Barry County Agricultural agent, has accepted a position with the State Conservation department. Suggitt had been an assistent coun­ ty agent In Tuscola and Sanilac counties, working on a special tend use planning program. 264 Scouts Attend Camporee at Charlton Park Over Weekend ily pet—a half chow and half cocker dog. The animal has been "acting up" and the boys father shot the Charlton park last weekend took dog and its head has been sent to on the appearance of a miniature Lansing for teste. Army encampment when 264 Boy Scouts from the Thoma pple district ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION and Garfield sector of the Kent dis­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to trict attended the annual three-day the Qualified Electors of The School Camporee. The rains added to the District of the City of Hastings that "military" atmosphere. the annual election will be held on Camp attendance hit Its peak Monday. June 9. 1947, In the City of figure Saturday morning when Hastings. Troop No. 105 of Dowling arrived The place or place* of ELECTION are Indicated below: Room 103, Has­ ranged by patrols, each with Ila row tings High School. of pup, air corps or mountaineer The following TRUSTEES will be tents. Four troops from Hastings, elected: one each from Nashville. Lake Odes­ 1. One to succeed Roger Wiawell sa and Dowling and 10 troops and a for a term of three year*. senior unit from the Garfield sector 2. One to succeed Dr. DeForest d. attended. Walton for a term of three years. Richard Rose. Hastings, was gen­ The following PROPOSITIONS or eral chairman of the Camporee and QUESTIONS will be voted upon: Clare Johnson, also of Hastings, was None. in charge of the Thomapple district The Polls for the said Election group with Chauncey Simmonds of will be open from 7 o'clock am­ Grand Rapids In charge of the Gar­ end remain open until 8 o'clock pm.. field sector. of the same Election day. Glen Jones, field executive of the Dated; May 28. 1947. Grand Valley council, #as In charge Harold J. Foster, of the event and A. John Juncker. Secretary. • Grand Rapida. council executive. Board of Education. . Adv. oat 8/5 At 1:30 pan. Saturday the advan- ture trail took place With Sea Scouts of Ship No. 72. Grand Rapids, in c barge of the events. Winning the standard patrol awards for these events, red pennants with blue In­ signia. were: troops 10, 12. 31. 37. Rapida (Garfield aactor); troop# No. Lake Odessa. Those winning the participating patrol award were: troop No. 177 of Nashville and 75 of Hastings. The events were, fire building and boiling of waler, scout pace, first aid, compass blind flying, the mak­ ing of tent stakes and fussing sticks, knots, dizzy-Izzy race, judg­ ing of numbers, heights and dis­ tance*. tracking and trail algns. From I to 7:30 Saturday evening the troop picnic* were held for scouts and parent*. From 7:30 to 8:30 the parents toured the camp Six scouts were advanced to first three received star rank and one (Pleas* turn to Page 4. this See.) Barry county's war dead, and the other heroes who gave their Uvea in the Nation's service, will be re­ membered here and throughout the United State* tomorrow In tradi­ tional Memorial Day service*. Motorist* arrested in Hastings fa: violating sections of the City's new traffic code will be more than barrased in the future for they pay penaltie* ranging from 15 to 125 for speeding—several hundred per cent higher than’ speeders have paid in the past. The new schedule of penalties, set up under the Municipal court sys­ tem. is on a graduated scale. In a 25 mile an hour zone, drivers travel­ ing 25 to 35 mile* on hour will pas a fine of 25. those checked traveling 35 to 40 will pay 2J0. those driving 40 to 45 will pay 815, thoae travel- 1st* going over 50 will pay 225. Pay at City Hall ■Violator* picked up in 30 mile per , hour sene* will pay 25 if arrested j tor driving 30 to 40 miles an hour.! 210 if arrested for driving 40 to 45. 115 if for driving 45 to 50 and 220 if traveling over 50. Fine* may be paid "over the counter" at the City Hall and the schedule sets up minimum penalties Arresting officers will lxx>k violator* for recklesa driving when the offense merit* the more serious charge Under the old schedule, violator* ticketed for,traveling qxce-50 paid a 25 fine arfd When ticketed for driv­ ing under 50 but over the ■ speed limit, they were fined 23. However, the fine for overtime parking ha* been reduced from 21 to 50 cents. Improper parking I* set at 21. and running a atop sign will cost 22—double the old osseasment. Arrests for no driver's license will co*t violator* 25. interfering with traffic will cost 22. making improper or U turns In petted areas will cost 21 ana running a red light will coal May 30. 1868. to commemorate ilia States, now has a deeper meaning to the relatives, friends and debtor* of thoae who lost their Uvea In the Barry county men alone paid with their live* during the recent battle to preserve the American way of life. And in their honor, ceremonies in Hastings, Woodland. Nashville. Mid­ dleville and other Barry communi­ ties will be held. the Spanish-American War, World >b Klevotn, Gm Wingeier.-^rt Wlngerden and Pitot -Woody' of the Muskegon Kiwani* club hartwr and docked the amphibian at the foot Baccalaureate Rites Sunday; Seniors Receive Diplomas at June Exercises Itev lxa.M>n Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, will deliver the Baccalaureate address to member* of Hastings High school's Class of 1947 Sunday afternoon. June 1, al Central auditorium. Il was announced this week. Sunday's rites will begin nt 4 o'clock with Principal Ekiwin L. Taylor u* chair­ man. "A New Approach" has been an­ nounced n* the subject c*f tlw commencement address to be de­ livered by the Rev. Duncan E. LitUnfair, juiator of the Fountain cent In deaths. Careless operation of a car will Almost two-thirds of the total cost drivers »10. Police Chief Harry Thompson said that with the new traffic code and penalties In effect, traffic violators extra care while driving or walking. were going to be brought In. Officers The traffic record for the first few are now patrolling the streets with months of 1947 ha* been better Ilian the new motorbike and squad car. this, but this weekend can easily The Chief also said that beginning start Michigan on the road to an­ Monday the two-hour parking ordi­ other upsurge of terrible deaths and nance was again to be enforced. Injuries In traffic, safety officials Hastings had 12 accidents In the point out. last month which were investigated by police, and three othera reported at the 'City Hall. Nineteen traffic tickets—for speeding, parking and Ira M. Smith, registrar at the other violations—were issued. The police also had alx larceny com­ University of Michigan, in a letter plaints. two business places entered to Edwin Taylor, principal of Hasand robbed—both solved—and im­ tings High, praised the academl: pounded 14 dogs. FY>ur of those were work of local high school graduate* who arc finishing their freshman pound Monday night and eight were year at the University Smith wrote that "I find in look­ Come* Here From U, of M. killed. ing over the records of Michigan School of Public Heullht high school* that the graduates of Served With Army and your high school who entered the A* Aaa’l In Van Buren University of Michigan os frrahmen during the year 1946-47 maintained Dr. Virgil M. Slee, M.D. Sun­ a srholarship standing In the Uni­ day. June 1. la to assume the posi­ versity during the first semester of tion as director of the Barry County rheir attendance which ho* won for Health department, succeeding Dr. your school n place clca* to the top J. K. Altland. MD. who has been Another war bride was welcomed of the list of nil high school* from acting director of the local unit since to Hastings yesterday. Dr. William B. Wild. M.D, left that The young lady Is the wife of Michigan sending u* three or more . post March 31. Vernon Hayes, son of Mr. and Mr*. .‘tudents" The Registrar continued "I sin­ Dr. Slee was formally appointed Ernest Haye* of 402 W. Clinton, who arrived here with her three- cerely hope that all of these stu­ members of the Health committee year-old son. Lee. on the 10:45 train dents are happy in their work here and that tl>ey will maintain a of the Board of Supervisors. Wednesday after her Journey from" her home In South Wales. England similarly high record during th? Coldwater, has been studying at the Although far from her native remainder of their work al the University of Michigan's School of town of Argored. she will find that University '■ He concluded by congratulating Public Health for the past year. It is a small world. Fur across the •> Prior to entering the School. Dr. street from where her father and the school. Sice had been on assistant health NOTICE officer In Van Buren county.. He Richard Bennett, who Is also from ljut call for Hastings High Alumni went there from serojee with the South Wales. And from Argored. Army Medical corps. T/8gt. Vernon Hayes, tn the army, Banquet High School Gym. Friday. A graduate of the University of is on duty In St. Louis and Is ex­ Michigan. Dr. Slee U a nephew of pected home on furlough. He has tions must be purchased by Satur­ Adv. 5. 29 the late Rev. Robert Slee. who was not seen hU wife and son for a tong day. May JI. pastor of the Hastings Methodist time, having spent 7 months In Germany since seeing them before Dr. Altland supervised the Barry health unit while director of the bureau of local health services of the state department of health. He assumed that position on April 1, 1946 Dr. Wild came here in NovrmBarry county farmers, during the past 12 month period. haw lost at county position, went to Massillon. least S2.000.000 Ohio, as health commissioner Members of the Hostings Chamber That 1* the conservative estimate The new director Is married and of Commerce, at their regular of the loss Barry farmer* have suf­ ha* two children. monthly dinner meeting Monday fered in minerals or "productive top night, will hear a talk by C.H soil'* during the heavy spring rain* Purdy, of Jackson, general industrial and preceding months due to sheet development supervisor for the Con­ erosion, gully erosion and wind ero­ sumer* Power company. The meet­ sion. The estimate was made this ing will begin at 6:30. week by Date Ball, local U. S. Soli Purdy Is In charge of the indus­ Conservation expert 8up«rvlKr 3. 3. Mewl vt the SKand and HU rd wards and Supervisor trial development activities through­ Bill explained that It would cost William Chase of the First . and out the entire Consumer* territory Barry farmer* a minimum of 12.­ Fourth wards Monday night were and has been employed by the power 000.000 to replace the lest minerals company since 1916. when he be ­ appointed by Mayor Leonard a* which provide food for plant life City building Inspectors in those came an engineer in the general through the purchase and spreading wards. Th* appointment* were con­ office at Jackson. of fertilizer. In pointing out soil firmed by the Council. losses. the conservation expert ex­ The Council also gave City En­ THE ANNUAL MEETING of the plained that much soil.was loat gineer Ken Laberteaux authority to stockholder* of the Hastings Build­ through the gradual sluffing off or ing and Loan Association will be slipping away of top soil on slop­ held on Tuesday, June 10. 1947. at ing areas, which is generally niu ment in front the Doreen Clary the office In the Stebbins Building, noticed until it is "very serious. home and continuing to the City for the purpose of electing direc­ Other soil was lost through gully limits. x tor* and for the consideration of ercrion.' where deep cuts are mode such other btulneM nr may be in areas of concentrated water flow GAREY'S FOOD MARKET. 825 brought before the meeting. Polls This does not generally happen until 8. HANOVER, OPEN MEMORIAL will be open from 7:00 until 1:00 sheet erosion has become aerious. DAY FOR YOUR BHOPPlXG CON­ pm. VENIENCE, WITH THEIR EVERY­ Cha*. 6. Pott*. President. of fine* soil particles when fields DAY LOW PRICES. Adv. 5/39 Adv. 5,» are left unprotected by vegetation. deaths In Michigan Occur on • | 4 • • ■ AN1 ' Pln>1 pl,UM no* beln< nuuK' traffic highways, where both motor­ vuiek Action, Cooperation by Officers for the Orth Hasting* High Alumni : rural ists and pedestrians are urged to use Lands 3 in County Jail for Robberies Hasting* Oremoniea to Begin al 9:301 NaahvUh> At 10; Judge McDonald to Spcalc'at Womlland Rile* Fines Buoalrtl Io 825 For Speeding Over 501 To Enforce 2-I!our Parking Law Monday} Fee Lowered V. of M. Registrar Coni pliments Local //1 uh School a IF or k Dr. Slee Assumes Post as Health Director Sunday Hastings Welcomes Second War Bride From South Wales C. H. Purdy Will Address C. of C. Monday Evening SupervisorsNanted Bldg. Inspectors Street Baptist church of Grand Rapids, at exercise* to be held Fri­ day afternoon. June 8. al 2 o clock. Diplomas are to be presented to the 122 graduates by Dr. D. D. Wal­ ton. representing the Hasting* Board of Educatoln. The Baccalaureate program will Iwgln with the processional march by the bail'd under the direction of Ixwt* Hine followed by the third verse of The 8lar-8j»angled Banner by the band. Glee clift. Choir and audience. The Girl's Glee club' will then slug "Pants Angelicus," by Franck and "O Divine Redeemer," Gounod, directed by Warren Williams Director Williams will also lead the High School Choir in "Lullaby of Life." Henry Leslie, and "The I Cherubim Song.' Bortnlaiuky Rev. A. M. Coldren. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church will give the Invocation and the | choir will ring the response. "Seven “ “ Agien." ------- " Stainer. ~ ‘ ~ " ■ Fold Following Rev. Sharpe's address, itev. Coldren will give Ihr Benediction and the choral response will be "Now the Day Is Over." Barn by Saturday Deadline For Registration For School Voting the service* which will begin about 9:30 when the parade to the River­ side cemetery will begin. Others tak­ ing part in the parade Include the veterans' posts and their Auxiliaries, the High School band. Son* of the Legion. Women's Relief Corps. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Girl Reserves. The marching units will form at the Legion hall at 9 a-m. to proceed to the cemetery. Following the cemetery service the M-cond line of march will form at 10 al the Legion hall, proceed cast on Center to Michigan, north to State then west on State to Broad­ way and north to Tyden park where the program I* to be held. Hk main speaker for the Hastings ceremonies will be Atty. Laurence EL Barnett. Woodland's service will begin at 10 a.m. at .Woodland Memorial park. However, If It rams, the program will be held In the school audito­ rium. The Memorial address will be delivered by Circuit Judge Archie D. MeDOnald. The Woodland program will begin with selections by the Choir, led by Gordon Williams, and Rev. B. T. Wade will deliver the Invocation. Following Judge McDonald's addresr will be a song, then remarks by El­ wood McLeod, commander of the the tut of Soldier dead and a firing < Please turn to Page 4. thU Sec.) REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR THE ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION I To be held op June 9, 1947. No­ tice i* hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the Board of Edu­ cation of the School District of the City of Hastings that the Registra­ tion of the Qualified Electors of said District will take place onf Thursday. May 29. 1947 and Satur­ day. May 31. 1947 at the time and place* Indicated below: From 3 to 8 o'clock p m. at the High Schoo! and at any other time or place desig­ nated by the said Board of Educa­ tion. , Take Notice—Those qualified elec- Hastings School District voters who are not now properly registered to vote for the election of two trus­ tees In the annual balloting to br held Jun? 9. may do so either today or Saturday, from 3 to 8 o'clock pm. tn thh school district need not reSehaJ bJard members to be Walton ntid Roger Wiawell. who is filling the vacancy created when Dr. George Lockwood resigned late lust Man'll Candidates for election Include Mrs. Homer Smith and William Bradford, who announced their candidacy prior to the recent bal­ loting on the sinking fund proposal, and Dr A. B. Gwinn, M.D. Approximately JJOO elector# ore now qualified to vote June 9 Barry Farmers Lose $2,000,000 Needlessly in Past 12 Months Ball stated that much of the ero­ sion tn the county is needle** and could have been prevented by the winter months, proper land use and better rotations, contour strip­ cropping. wind strip-cropping, con­ tour planting and more and better fertiliser*. "Soqe farmers may still be able to leave sod In place* where water naturally concentrates, giving fields grassed waterways." Ball said this sod in the waterways when plowing, than to plow In the gullies after they have formed and reseed the Steps to remember tn establishing effective sod waterways Include: 1 Do not make them too narrow. They must be wide enough to carry all the water on sod that will flow 2. If washing has already taken place and the soil is thin and poor, an application of manure and com­ mercial fertiliser will make stronger 3. Stagger edge of ’Aterway like the teeth of a saw. a plow furrow (Please turn to Page 4, this See.) ma nr ni registration districts must vote in at least one Election each two year period to keep tiielr name active on the Registration Books. The last day of registration shall be Saturday. May 31. 1947. Iteglolratlon by affidavit. Any abUtered and who shall claim the right to vote by Absent Voter's Bal­ lot at any Election or Special Elec­ tion. may at the time of making application for Absent Voter's Bal­ lot. present to Ute Secretary of the Board of Education, an affidavit for registration which Is worded in proper form. If any person whose name is not I registered shall offer and claim the lion or Special Election and shall, under oath, state that he la a resi­ dent of such Precinct and has requlred length of time next preced- . Ing such Election, designating parllcularly the place of his residence, and that he possesses the Other qualifications of an elector under the constitution, and that, owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of his family, or owing to his absence from the school district on public busi­ ness or hl* own burin***. and with­ out Intent to avoid or delay his registration, he was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he shall then be permitted to vota at such election. It such applicant shall, tn said matter, wilfully make any false Jtstcment, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury Harold J. Foster, Secretary Board of Education of the School District of the City of Hastings Dated May 15. 1947 Adv. 5,'ll �TJO: HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY M. 1M7 FtfolTWO ALL SET ^SAVINGS ^HOLIDAY WEEKEND VELVET FUDGE 39 VEL 29c pkg. PALMOLIVE SOAP 19‘ 2 29‘ Every Day Low Prices. • Save! Wh«th«r you’re planning a merry day Kth. picnic grave or 0 holiday dinner at homo. and save more . . . when you do all your food buying here where every price ii a low price every doy. Come in today ond tee how easy if is to shop . . . how simple if is fo save We’ve full ond plenty of money on your food bill for the long weekend coming up. Calumet____1 Ib. can 18c Soda*________ ____ pkg. 8c Pepper, Black .. 2 pkgs. 25c NAC. ' Shredded Wheat _ pkg. 15c Nescafe__ 12 ox. jar $1.17 Hot Roll Mix . Duff pkg. 26c Ovaltine___ Medium jar 33c <;k£cn JIFFY cell Tea________ J Ib. pkg. 39c GERBER BABY FOOD 3 <. 23 KEYKO OLEO h 37 BLISS COFFEE 43 CENTER BEST MUSHROOM SOUP 2... 19 center cut lean lb. Doughnut Mix___pkg. 35c Corn Meal___5 Ib. tack 33c Boston butt lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE radeNo. 1 lb. 45c HAM Ready to Eat Cheese American Kraft, 2 lbs. 89c WHOLE Milk .'.______ ________ - Qt. 17c Horseradish________ bottle 12c Phil Cream Cheese /STRAWBERRIES 2 pkgs."27c All Sweet Oleo___________ Ib. 39c Nucoa Oleo_________ 62c SHANK HALF lb. 49c BUTT HALF lb. 63c Ib. 39c Cheese Kraft_____ 1 Ib. pkg. 26c Pabst-ett______________ pkg. 25c Cheese Spread Ib. ready to eat Kraft glass 19c Here they are-the great big yummy ones . . , red-ripe . . . lus­ cious . .. and so sweet you probably won't use any sugar. What a shortcake they'll make—or a pie! And won't they be a treat with cream-or with the morning cereal! Buy a box or a crotethese strawberries are one of the sweetest values we've ever offered. : STRAWBERRIES Cucumbers, large__ each 17c Green Peas______ 2 lbs. 29c bunch 12c Celery, Florida Peas Elmdale_______ 2 cans 25c Tomatoes-Elmdale__ 21 can 17c Kidney Beans Tastewell _ can 15c CARROTS 2 bunches Spinach, fresh____ pkg. 19c Bean Sprouts Monarch _ _ can 15c Wax Beans, Tastewell__ can 20c srvs Apples, cooking__ 3 lbs. 37c Bing Cherries------------ Ib. 50c Apples, Winesap ..2 lbs. 37c Grapefruit, Texas . .5 for 24c FINK MEAT Celery, Pascal _. Ig; bun. 29c FRESH Green Beans_________ can 20c $9.25 24 qti. 17c ORANGES^”” 43« Dates, Calif... pkg. 1 Ib. 21c Spinach Shurfine__ 21 can 20c Corn Del Monte, Vac Pac, can 17c 39 SLICED RACON Ends lean ARc U& Ib- BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 43c HOUND STEAK tender lb. 63c SIRLOIN STEAK trimmed lb. 61c Aground lb. 38c HAMBURGER SHORT STEAKS rib li^45c T-BONE STEAKS tender Ib69c Grapefruit, Texas .. 3 for 25c FLORIDA Oranges, juice__ 2 dox. 67c YELLOW TEXAS Green Onions____ 2 bun. 17c Rutabages___________ Ib. 5c Onions__________3 lbs. 19c NEW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Potatoes_______ 10 lbs. 57c LEGS of LAMB TOMATOES^ 45c PINEAPPLE •,^4^h29c Sauerkraut, Frank 2-21 cans_21c It 1 VER GARDEN No. 2J con 29c Peaches CORN STARCH Argo pkg. 2 ... 27 Qc .J LAMB LEGS ipring LAMB SHOULDER Li p.fjlil KrnriyYit PuJIlLLu PRUNES 2 PKG. SUNSWEET 21b. box 19 Corn__ SWEETHEART SOAP i9c 27c Med. 2 for DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 ...... 24 can 69c PORK ROASTS Cheese Velveeta Kraft .2 lbs. 83c Peas Land of Lake__ 2 cans 27c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2 ... 21 PORKCHOPS ................................................. G-^ DELICIOUS Durkee Oleo____________ Ib. 39c KRISPY CRACKERS 1 ib. 24 2 ib>. 45 JAR Kraft Dinner___2 pkg. 25c dvft Ginger Bread Mix .pkg. 23c everything you like. LARGE ____ Peas____________ pkg. 19c ____pkg. 29c Spinach________ ------ pkg. 29c Mixed Vegetables pkg. 25c Broccoli - ....... ....... ___ pkg. 32c Peas and Carrots _ .... pkg. 29c J Q< ‘UP RAISINS SEEDLESS 15 ox. pkg. Qc J.RF Perk Dog Food__ ....... NOTICE - STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 21c Ring Bologna____ Ib. 39c Ring Liver Sausage, Ib. 39c Frankfurters____Ib. 45c Smoked Sausage _lb. 65c APPLE SAUCE 6 ..n. 99c SOUR CHERRIES 4 .... 99‘ lb. 55c LAMB CHOPS "b lb. 89c LAMB BREAST meaty lb. 15c Veal Loaf______ lb. 59c Honey Loaf_____ Ib. 69c Pork Bar B Q Loaf- Ib. 69c Chicken Loaf___Ib. SIDE PORK -■ 35 Ib. FICKLE Mid FIMEXTO 59c Fridoy and Saturday VEAL LIVER Spiced Ham_____ Ib. 59c Potato Salad •____ Ib. 32c FDDD^CENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by 69c FRESH SKINLESS ECKRICH Pineapple_______ .... pkg. 25c Topper Dog Food _ . 2 Ib. loaf 37c Ptllcltij lb. C. & R. Feldpauscfa Co. Ib. 69‘ MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �Doris Higdon, B Reid Voted Topi At Nashville Hi LEGALS Graduate* Receive Honora At ('.bum Night Program; Valedictorian, Salutatorian Also Receive Awards COMMUNITY NOTICES Salesman Leanu.' It’s Not Safe to ‘Race1 Slow Trains day. May 30. There will be a pro­ gram with Mr. Ames of Delton as William Schenkti. of Middleville, speaker and a band concert in the discovered Friday that it isn’t even ■ vmlng. Everyone welcome. safe to try and beat s alow moving the Flrat Methodist church parlors, Schcpkel. a salesman for Patton Tuesday. June 3.' at 6:30. Potluck Monument works, about 1:30 Friday supper. Everyone try and come. afternoon approached the railroad At the Class Night program of the creasing while driving -north on N. senior class of the Nashville-Kel­ logg high school, held tn the school auditorium. Tuesday night. Mis* Doris Higdon of the graduating; class received the outstanding girl Then his motor stalled. He Jumped Mrs. Ralph Harper will conduct award given by the school and I out and attempted to push the ve­ Robert Reid received the award pre­ I Kitchen Hospital Oulld will have the program. hicle from the oath of the approach­ sented to the outstanding boy of, ■ picnic at Tydcn parlb Wednesday ing train'. No 328. but was unable to । June 4. at 8:30 pm. Bring dial, to the Class of 1947. do so The locomotive accomplished These awards are given each year I the task. It also pushed the left to the girl and boy of the grad­ rear fender against the 1939 Ford. uating class who are voted the I most outstanding by the faculty of Rutland Center Cemetery Circle the school. This year the senior, The Rutland Center Cemetery class voted on the outstanding girl1 Circle will meet Tuesday. June 3. at and boy. and their choice was the: the Cemetery. Your 1947 dues are same as that of the faculty. Brine due and can be paid to any of the Miss Higdon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon of; EXTENSION GROUP WELCOME CAEMSIOX UKOUP years; a member of the band and orchestra four years; in the senior play; was editor-in-chief of the Tlg-Na-111. the class annual; was on PROPERLY LUBRICATED TRUCKS year and president of the band for 1947. She was campaign malinger Presents our largest Array of MI5S * FARM BUREAU best lubrication—the track four years.’ He has been n member of the band and orchestra four yetfrs. on the school library staff one year, member of the Stu­ dent Council one year. Nashville Youth Council one year, on the Tiger Rag staff one yeaj>zMayor of PRNTS kind the class annual, vice-president of | the class in 1948 and president of his class this year. The VRlcdlctorian, Margaret Hick­ ok. and the salutatorlnn. Marylin you get from a Dodge truck dealer, whose men know your trucks from A to Z, and whose LUBRICATION in fine Rayon Betnbergs, Crepes, GRANGES expert service costs no more! Sheers, Jerseys HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Tri-County Phone 2837 CARD OF THANKS JUST ARRIVED CARLOAD SHIPMENT OF PAINT As always .Penney’a-alert to the latest fashions, to your quantities of top-ran kjng prints when you want them most—at low, low prices! VAL-OIL SEMI-GLOSS INTERIOR GLOSS IN MEMORIAM RAW LINSEED OIL PAINT FOR ANY NEED By Valspar PHONE DRUG STORE Elsner Does Not Accept Contract As Saxon Cage Coach Coach Emil Elsner. 25. now coach at Decatur. Mich. has decided not to accept the contract offered,him by the Hastings Board of Education as’ head Saxon basketball coach. Elsner, a graduate of Western Mich- �. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1947 FAGS FOUR council should The Hasting Banner vote an adequate |pet peeves, personalities, conflicting Youngster Dashes Sportsmen Sponsor Into Path of Car Camping Session here will have to admit that Has- ] For 6 County Lads lings is just another second WjvUK nuTowlj aniwl Krtm in«, B,rn. „„„ ,M ,lter. I ux of this sort without delay so:theories, etc., etc, to formulate a that the work can be started. If program worthy of general accep- I Hastings people have any real pride tance. then those of us who live I in their community they will give their willing support to this tax. third rate community. |dt,“ “ *T“i'f”? MlKWl b, > COT­ Tito Bute of Michigan, rather > puk'd e*r «fut Bunday Bdhool. o, lllt Bportunm'. u>l» U>« path oi an, aukomrtUj c|ub u An,„„ than Hastings, is to blame for delay driven by Dun Foster, 39. of Grand clmp for B wcek during me comm? tn building a new Michigan Avenue Bapids. campaign season. bridge over the TTiornapple river. /Ml Mill ocfun’71 *” fr?Ll.of Selected from the MlddleviUc are* The city has on hand about half of j Middleville a Baptist church. Foster ,WM Duane Windes with Clare BcnkUOIT nc,r1Plaut °n der and Keith Wilcox as alternate the required 180.000 needed for the Bureau Harper was named from construction. Enough could be bor­ dashed in front of his cir. re- i>llon. wllh 8Wney Bnd Cadet Digory W. McEwan. Jr.. U4 1 rowed nt very favorable interest Route 1, Hastings, la one of the 65 Icelvlng lacerations on his face, and Madison as alternate, and, Kenneth I' seniors of Western Military academy 1 “J}.14”' , , , , _ . . ;Belson was named from Naaiivtlk WM Urated at Pcnnock h(a-1 with Lyle Belson as alternate. but state law prevents Hastings, and at Alton. I1L who will receive their MICHn-AX l-HF-SS SKllVICK. I nr. other communities, from doing this. diplomas on June 2. HU parent*. 1 »» .. .. n r» Duard Caln and Clarence Bump Kail U»«nt Mkliigaa While Undcriheriff Bernard Ham- 1 wlp represent the city with William ggwar*I LK jtUVEKTlSIXU 8KBV1CK. So, until the law is amended. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan, will mond was investlgaung the accl- oortrtght as alternate and Leland tings will just have to sit by and <, . ent ' 55*! * “ f P? ” CitrisUansen will represent the 1(1 W. Ba»4oij-h 81, Ckltiro. III. wait while the fund accumulates to > According to school authorities. ^‘n Hasting, rural area. William Count proper size—in the meantime hoping Cadet McEwan's career has been alternate. Tao Gies headed the was to report to authorities ycitcr— oomml'h. that the present old rickety struc­ marked by superior scholastic work. <uy ttldnloon. Abo Khedul'd’<o nWestern's sixty-eighth commence­ ture doesn't give way without ment will Include three days of col­ port for a similar offense which oc- 1 ’ warning. orful ceremonies military demon­ curred Tuesday evenink was D. Of ■ f strations and-»oclal events, begin - Sharp, local garage owner. Young9 s Digory McEwan, Jr., Earns Diploma At Academy NATIONAL EDITORIAL-. inXT^association EDITORIALS aB C. r- AttCUCl \School Picnic | Cuh„ Johnill)wn The school situation here is u At the graduating exercises on d something for which the entire June 2. Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, (Continued from Page 1. See. 1.) held their school picnic Friday. May community is responsible. It Is true president of,, Denison University, Jess Barnes, former floorman and 23,-®t t,,c ’clw-°l house with an atpolitan area arc octng contaminated that our Central school building is Granville. Ohio, will deliver the address to the seniors, and Col. R. U linotype operator with The Banner, .tendance of 9i. Tive program, put and yet fall to appreciate the fact strictly A-l—but it is no longer Jackson, superintendent of Western, has been elected president of the 0!» «>y the chUdren consisted of a that their own city is contaminating large enough. The old White build­ will present the diplomas. Battle Creek Local No. 429 of the hoot Days in the New FashThe McEwans expect to return Intcntatlonal Typographical union. ,0*‘ lcl?. *^,II ?n orl8,nal P***’ the Thornapplc river—and badly, at ing (which was on the rickety aide .written by the children. Their teachthat. when we started In first grade there here Wednesday. -■»— .- er. Mrs. Tuckerman is being rcsome 39 years ago> has been pressed ---------1 tained for the third year. DELTON Semething can and should be into service again to takf care of done about Hite Immediately. It the overflow. Yet. the old White Mrs. Roger Williams, Mra. M>> win Uke about I75.00J to put the building, is a tremendous improve-; shall Norwood. Mrs. Mary Duster, I i’vvw ' > disposal plant tn such condition that ment over either of. the ward I loccal, and Mrs. Vem Quick of It will work effectively every day Ln schools (before you Indulge in any Archie Matteson. 57. of Route 4. the year <at present, it wilt oper­ back patting about Hastings go over 1 pleaded guilty Monday when ar­ Elizabeth Doster of Hastings at Hie | School census for the Nashville.. . . ________[reigned ralancd bv Hunt,­ by Prosecutor Frank Hunt ate as intended, only during a few and give cm a first hand inspec- |, home of the former but- Friday Kellogg Rural Agricultural school is ley before Municipal Judge Cortof the hottest days of the summer). tton). evening. About 25 guests were prfs- being taken now. with ui woman right to being drunk and disorderly How would this project be fi­ Tire High school building, like- 1and was fined 135 and S6 ccun ent. Games were played, after which from each of the districtk sending refreshments were served. * Mr. children to the Nashville school, taknanced? costs. He was arrested Saturday wise, is above average—but it is 1 and Mrs. Roger Williams and aon. ing the census. Hastings can do exactly whnt tM/mall. Enlargement and addl- [about 7 pm. at Prichardvllle by Dean, were in Hastings last Salur-'j 5Mrs. *“ ’ — Leonard McKerchcr is talcing Deputy Sheriff Matteson. It was not many another progressive com­ tions are needed. day. ,। ------------census for --------------Nashville: Mrs. ---------Harold his first offense.* Prayer services were held at 10, Bahs for Castleton Center; Mrs. Ben munity has done—impose a sewer Yet. In fact of this, Hastings Voted pm. Monday in the Henton-Smllh j Wext for Hosmer school; Mrs. Carl use tax. The cost is comparatively down a school bond proposition । funeral home for Henry Miller. 73,'Sanbcm for Morgan. Mrs. Hollis small and would impose a burden three times in a row! Furthermore, retired biulnc**man. with burial McIntyre for Fclghncr. Mrs. Walter on no one. Many communities, in there wasn't a good turnout of in Dimondale. The son of Mr. and Furlong for Shores. Mrs Mary Jarfact, have found this tax so satis- 1 eligible voters at 'any one of the While Howard Stanton, inseml- Mrx. John Miller, he was bom April rard for Quailtrap. Mrs. William natcr for local artificial brFed as­ 26. 1674, in Lansing and had resided Schantz for Maple Grove. Mrs. factory that it has been continued three elections! sociation. Is on vacation. Lloyd Gab- at Wall lake for about live yearn. He Riloa Whitmore fnjJgfeKclvey. Mrs. to provide a perpetual fund 'for I ... kill. Dowling, will take over his leaves his wife, surah and three O ^zTffeKuHffjl-lbr Branch. Mrs. modernizing, extending and repair- , whatever the reason /or this, the duties. Harold Foster, acting Barry stepchildren: Arnold Miller. Shirley;Ralph Pennock for Beigh. Mm. Ing -the sewage system without the fftCl remains that Hastings needs county agent, lias announced The Cowdry. Mrs. Raymond Young. Clifton Baxter for Barnes and Mrs. need for-levying additional prop- ncw and improved school buildings Stantons plan to tour the Western Services were held at 2 pm. Mon-! Clifford Mason for Mason, day in Dimondale Metliodlst church' ------------ •---------- — states. erty taxes. an(j needs them acutely. If people Foster also announced that the It is our opinion that the city | here can't compose their difference*. State artificial breed association continues to grow and that there Mrs. Etta Berlin, 78. died Satur»• — c.-A- Chapman. <•>----------are now 02 local organizations Hi day afternoon at the home of her Mrs. St<rla 74. of operation and over 8.400 dairymen daughter, Mrs. Henry Bull in Del­ BarryvH'c. died at the home of Mt. using the service on over 75.000 ton. Mrs. Berlin was bom Scptcm- and Mrs. Ernest Golden Tuesday Iber 5. 1868. in HHhdalc. thy daugh ­ dairy ccws in their herds. l OUAllTY afternoon following a long nines.--. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case. She had lived hi this vicinity seven I variety f’ I Besides htr daughter, site leave-. ^h,‘ u iurvlvcd by licr husband a •*on- Ncuon. pitufon. , Mich - I SERVICE^ J \ brothers, William Case, L' ,, 1/7 mi , Ch"rle?’- »»»<! distant relatives. (Oonunued from Page 1. Sec? 1.) ; and Carl Case. Waldron, several I marking the edge of the waterway I erandchlldrca anri ! qi [LOW fric as a straight line sometimes collect* 10:30 T»rM»y .< th" water and causes a gully on each side of the waterway. botpe. BU.M1 !» 4. Take care of your sod water- Borne. Heads Typographical Union Pleads Guilty to Drunk Charge, Pays 535 Fine, $6 Costs K„ , School CenSUS Now Sri .XVT’boVo?^-. Nashville District Gaskill Substitutes For Howard Stanton 'THERE is no more satisfying gift—for the giver or receiver— than one that symbolizes beauty and utility. You'll find just what Silverware you want, or want to give, in our 1817 Rogen completely stocked Gift Section Wm. Rogen ... at prices and easy terms that Community Plate make buying so easy. aet. Tarnlvh- $^050 wO op Y 0 u n g’s for Diamonds... for Gifts... LADIES- SOLID GOLD BIRTHSTONE RING l.ante selection of $Q95 atones and mountings w up StX"iwn,Mrs. Chapman Dies In Barry Ville ^ MEN'S SOLID GOLD RINGS n Ddrry c a enters ... Y M® F I ~| Governor s proposal to resubmit the Purchases Middleville Home (M,es tltX amendment, described aj: (Continued from Pane 1. Fee. I.) Aaron Willyard has sold his real-:£urrcnl P’ ! Merit badges were given in path- ' <Jl'tlcc 0,1 Broadway, known to old 1 finding, pioneering, public, health.,‘inters as the Ada Rich home, to'f^J ^2* It wifi ^rd'en m safety, scholarship, dairying, farm ’ Mito Pearl Hendershott, who has J" .^U.1 J-ctte? ‘ and home planning, home repair, | bccn “vlng at the tome of her |Ul£J;0' wood carving. Airmanship, hiking, j brother-in-law. Charles Campbell lh *' ?'.co St SJhuelfi™ first aid. reptile study, bugling, much of the time since retirement. ‘ h .u t put thl •»««»“«» on j woodworking, stamp collecting, art. from many years teaching tn De-I “ 1 j cooking, marksmanship. persona! troll school). ■ health, bird study and civics. : Her nephew. William Campbell. 1 Some of the patrols broke camp plans to retire from his teaching 1 ■ Sunday morning with some staying I career also in the Detroit schools. I ' until after dinner. ’ land will move with him wife and; ------------ •------------- J little son to the Campbell form on i 264 Scouts . 3-Diamond wedding band in choice of lovely designs. RADIOS Crosley Stewart-Warner Combination $0095 CO up Nylons by Grills picnics, fold compactly Barry Io Honor . IMPROVED Electric Fans CHARCOAL GRILL Gel one for mother. Begin Adjustable grill with plenty of fuel room. , Folds compactly. $2>o s10’5 . .i““ | (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ' n Smull Blaze 1, . , Tile fire department mad? a run " ey* bcforc Up# "rc to ,he R“« Martin.home on Grand rounaea. [Rapids st. about noon Thursday Middleville Program | and the blaze which had started in Ernest L. Markley, past command-1 the back room waa soon subdued er of Pnkt 565. V.F.W. of Battle I with no bigger damage than some, Creek, will deliver the Memorial j smoke. Mrs. Martin and small sons! address at ----Middleville. If the had gone down (VHII town CI3IU and discovered • _ - --— -------•• -b.b jI ...... nrocram will j• the hre tier when whi>n she aim opened ti... weather permit*, the program the ,1,.-.door be held nt Mt. Hope cemetery, as,on her arrival home. . ha* been the custom, but in cave of' _______ inclement weather, it will be held ; The Ottos Talk HOLEPROOF CLOCKS Telechron General Electric Sheldon SJOO irudi£>riu2,Orn’PPl''KeIIU“8 *Ch°°l .2^1^ » ltolen 10 TK. “ . , . 1 J j ,P“r“de Irom tne school is scheduled for 2 pm. Officer of the .Day will be Harn'Willyard, member of the Middleville poet and World !War I veteran. Rev Faye Deinare-d 0,,»?e’?“5Ues "f tin •»•«! Nc'» Thuraoay. morning. in their- interview broadcast out WL3. They talked on their hobby! turkey raising" anil they did all; 1 right. I ________ O,n» r°r German Church -7...... .. HAY FORKS ELECTRIC The strongest hay fork on the market, with twin teeth — see it to­ day. FENCE CONTROL This will keep your »17eo $195° up SCHWINN BIKES Both Girls and Boys Built to Last Strong and Sturdy S^gOO GOODYEARTIRllS aAAwah 1.. ;--------------- ' day to be sent to the Methodist At Nashville, the Thornapple Vai|hy post of the F.F.W.. with Ber­ । church in Haringstcm, Germany. ,,' planning , lT,lt' collection will be continued this nard Mate, commander, is nSZu U', *trk “nd ncxt Suggested 11 what will probably be Nashville Nashville's. |irtl(.lcs are drlM1 Inj(u or | biggest Decoration Day parade ■ tables, tinned meat or food, cereals, To March at 10 A.M. ,. The Nashville-Kellogg high school cocoa, coffee, baby foods, rice, sug­ 1 band, with its 40 members in their ar. etc., or money fef postage. No । ntw uniforms, will lead the parade glam containers can be sent. Co-chairmen of this collection arc which will start from Putnam park at 10 a.m. Marching" will be Boy Mrs. Earl Vansickle tu.d Mrs. Wm. . Scouts. Cub Scouts. Campfire Girls, Ross. Airplane Weight Satin Trimmed Brew Fittings 54 95 “t up HOME OF NATIONALLY. FAMOUS AND AMERICA'S MOST POPLIAR WATCHES I.M . uurnu b, Mb. Uur. ^.b. iX ~-~= S 4 A 95 up Resubmit Tox Issue soil. Follow the signs that lead to savings and you’ll be on the right road every time. Thrifty shopping isn’t just a matter of price—the big consideration is what you get for the price you pay and here, at GOODYEAR BROTHERS we specialize In BETTER VALUES for truly LOW PRICES. Sec us for ALL your hardware and houseware needs. Charcoal Heavy mountlnga of 10K. solid gold How do ?ou know they're HOLEPROOF? veterans of both wars, and the Navy , Attend Funeral .Mothers with the Gold Iltar moth- <•<, -Louis Betts and slitter. Mrs. ED. O/ count you want Nylona When the procession reaches the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SAienkcl, Burlc P. Gillette and son Jack, at­ bridge over the Thornapplc river, proa!I Ask tor thetn by "Da the Navy Mothers will throw flower* tended the funeral of the!?' brother and uncle. Tom Bella, at Alma this cn the waters oi the river, in ! /?o. Mi*. ’Do’ for Small. ’Ha' memory of the sailors who lost Monday. iorJttdium and ’Mr tor Tad. their lives while on duty. Welcome to -----Middleville! The parade will march to the | ;; ~r .,T T--------< 1 cemetery where the services for de-' Oiu Draimiller. who recently parted soldiers and tailors will be 1 »>ur<-'ha«-ct ‘he Economy Store of V. held. A local preacher will give the V. V Tabor, Tal»r. has h.« moved mm-«r his hi« family, r.miiv LUXITE AND LORRAINE address. The school band will play consisting of his wife and twd lin­ UNDERGARMENTS , ~ 7. . several selections under the direc­ age children from Quincy to Mid- r-.,. 7 dlcville. They are living Ln the J?1" ’terns tor tne groduote. tion of Ennis Fleming. The firing squad will fire a seven-round salute. George Grebe home on west Main Panties-Bro. and Paritie sets, The Boy Scouts will decorate the at-, Mr. Grebe has gone to Des [ Shortie Pajamas. 69r ta g? 95 graves under the direction of Scout­ Moines, Xowa, to live with hu 1 I ____________________ master Fred Ackett. 1 daughter, Mrs. Clara KasdorL $24?5 ,o »250 1.45 to 2.00 Paul Hosmer has been tinmen chairman of the parade and Clarcnee Thompson, Curth Wash 1 Myron. Bruce and George Bruce nuke up the ganeral committee for the Memorial Day observances. ---------------------— . _ Juppatrom Family Reunion | I A R S H \T X The Juppstrom family reunion J—t L x XV O 1—/ X>i 0 '‘Hl te held on Decoration Day. thisj .. , ,. . 1 Friday, at Byron Center at the | DOUE nitTChciliaiit Store Ihotne of Flora Juppatrom Anderson ........................................... ! STREET �PAGR TIIK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 39. 1947 WATERS CLOTHES SHO HENRY MULDER l Ten Gold Star Mother: Henry Mulder, aged 50. of 1350 honor guest* «t me Legion Auxiliary Leonard BL N. W, Grand Rapids, party Thursday evening. Later entered into reat at Sunshine tang- pedro' furnished the entertainment, torium Tuesday morning. tlx tables being in play. The Gold Surviving are his widow Mae. one Star Mothers are considering the son. James; three daughters. Mra. organization of an association, asAlbert Orabom. Mra. Cart BeIson, listed by the Auxiliary. *11 of Hastings and Miss Judy' at Lost Tuesday evening the Legion home; also six grandchildren; the held a Joint meeting with the father. Peter Mulder. Br.; two Auxiliary the men serving a alum brothcra, peter P. Mulder. Jr., of supper to 65. preceding the instal­ Grand Rapida. and Charles Mulder lation of Post officers. William Dun­ of Caledonia: three sisters. Mrs. Ed­ lap is thij new commander. ward Kootstra. Mrs. Jack Oerow and Next week Thursday evening. Miss Nellie Mulder, all of Grand June 5. the Unit holds its regular Rapids. business session at the hall. Mr. Mulder resided in Hasting* for Three member* arc planning to many , years. A -------stone----------cutterbyby , ------------- .. । attend the Department convention trade, he was employed by Ironside'at Detroit July 4. ►. •• Monument Works and left here; About 35 Legionnaires and Auxabout three years ago. He had been, ifiary women accepted the invite* In failing health for several years. |tu>n to attend the service at the Funeral servlets will be held First Presbyterian church on BunThursday afternoon at 1:30 pm. I day morning, when the Rev. Leafrom the Greenwood Funeral home son Sharpe preached a Memorial with the Rev. w. C. DeJong offl-|day sermon. elating. Burial will be in Greenwood ------------ •------------- We have a naw shipment of Curlee\ SUITS Not many but each one a fine pure wool worsted garment. Single and Double Breasted Models Regular and Tropical . Weights $32SO MISS EVERSON, R. ^eSSMCDERMlD UNITED IN QUIET CEREMONY $4500 a long illness. He wa* bom at Ithaca, Tompkins Co., N Y.. on I July 29. 1873. and hgd resided in. Yankee Springs for the past 471 a quiet wedding took place Sunycars. He leaves to mourn hla day afternoon. May 18th al M0 at passing, his wife, Mattle; a foeUr the home of Rev. and Mrs J. W. daughter. Bettie; one nephew. Dun- McCue, only the parent* of the bride can Teeter of Paris. Mich.; three and groom being present, when -nieces, ------- Mrs. Lettie m . _ - ­ Myrt|c g Everson, daughter of Mr. Rogers of n Hawk ins. Mrs. Hazel Fall. Battle Creek I and Mrs Garrett Everson of Free­ and Mrs. William GusUf, Traverse ' port and Robert McDermld. son of J City. Funeral services are to be held Mr. and Mrs. U>wls McDermld of ! thia. Thursday, afternoon at the Alto were united in marriage with , Bowens Mills church at 1:30 o'clock,. Rev. McCue performing the cere­ the Rev. Robert Smith of Middle­ mony using the single ring service. ville officiating. Interment in the The bride wore a floor length ' Cuman cemetery. dreaz of white marquisette, with a full skirt, square neckline, with a MRS. MARIE~mIlLER ' finger tip veil of bridal illusion held Extro Trousers Available Hers it the Biggest Order Since the War Men’s Buffalo PLAID SHIRTS Red and Black - Black and White $yj QQ jE Assorted Scotch Plaids 100% Virgin Wools Regular Price $7.98 50% Virgin Wool I -50% Rayon I _ Regular Price $6.98 $398 You Won! Lower Price*—Here They Are! Another Shipment of Those Good Washington, D. C. BIB OVERALLS Plain Blue Denim and Hickory Stripe $2’8 THIS IS A SUPER O'ALL WHILE THEY LAST Woist Style—$2.29 Here is a tip for Father’s Day White and Colored Dress Shirts GENUINE SHAPELY The some fine »hirti we have sold for 25 years. ’2’8t.$4S0 BOXED FREE SUMMER SLACKS Now is the time to se­ lect yours for the warm weather ahead. We really have a fine selection now. Sixes up to 48 waist $1150 Corduroy Jackets . Here is the New Style Item for 1947 A fine corduroy, tailored like a suit coat. Full Rayon lined, inside pocket. Here is real style, splendid value. $1475 . MAT II LKS. I? R Q. Visit this store for the new MU 111 jtemsforWecaterto boys. They like our styles and you will be assured of real honest value. OBITUARIES i1 Legion Auxiliary Honore Gold Star 'Mothers at Forty Bring the young man in and let us fit him up for the spring ond summer season ahead. Waters Clothes Shop •Selling Quality Keeps Vs Busy' Friday in Grand Rapids after an[ Jan arm bouquet of red roses. illnesn of more than a year. She Mrs. McDermld is a graduate of had been a resident of that city for Freeport High school class of 1947. more than twenty years. Surviving Mr. and Mrs. McDermld will make I are two sons. Bernard McPharlin their home on a farm in Bowne ;of this city and Vincent McPhaglin1 township. of Flint; two daughters. Mrs. Ethel , Fitzgerald and Miss Ruth Miller. Grand Rapids; also four grand I children and a daughter-in-law. I Mrs. George McPharlln. of Ottawa. At the meeting of Extension I Canada. Funeral services were ' held on Monday at nine o'clock in Group No. 4 at the home of Mrs. Laurel Garrison. N. Broadway, on Grand Rapids. Tuesday afternoon of last week, ofWILLIAM O. KRONEWITTER William O. Kronewit ter. was born chosen as follows: Chairman. Mrs September 6^ 1864 and departed tins I Maurice Pender; vice-chairman,. life May 16 at his home in Middle- Mrs. Paul Ward; secrcmry-treu.- ville. following a long period of dr-1 urer. Mrs. Wm. McUughlin; Mruur dining health. He was a native of • front chairman. Mrs. Elmir rt.binMUhawaka. Ind, and came to ron; recreation chairman. Mrs. Michigan when a young child with Harold Brockway. Mra. J. L- Vaknhls parent*. John nnd Amanda ’ tmc. tender for the September-met:tKronewitter. where they settled On I ««» appreciation of their a farm in Rutland township. He *°rk as leader*. Mrs. Robinxm andi was united In marriage to Anna I Mrs. Fre d Blccum were presented I Beadle, oldest daughter of Mr and, »ith gift*, each receiving a pin-upi Mrs. Lewis Beadle, of Castleton .lamp. A delightful afternoon was• township on April 10. 1889. Rhe pre- closed with refreshment*. I ceded him in death last November 8 1 - ----------- •---------- — I They lived on farm* in Rutland Twelve Past Noble Grands went and Irving townships before moving j to Freeport, May 20. where luncheon to Middleville over thirty years ngo. was served at 1 o'clock. After the Where he was a respected and promi-1 business meeting the afternoon was 1 nent resident. He has served many spent in playing bingo. offices of trust, was supervisor of1 May 21. they surprised Mrs. Lula the townships where he had lived.!Coh with u carry-in dinner at village assessor, councilman. Justice16:30. followed by business meeting of peace, village president and I nnd cards, prizes going to Florence: president of the Farmers State V. ’ Wtxxl and Mrs. Oscar Manning. Mrs. Coir was presented with a Bank, all of Middleville. plant and one dozen roses.. He was president of the bank Lcuutiful i from its re-organization in 1933 until January 1. 1946. when he re­ tired because cf ill health. He wav a Knights of Pythias of Middleville and one of the oldest members of the Irving grange. He had a pleas­ ing personality which won many friends in hta business associations as well as social life. A kind and loving hustxmd anu father and a good neighbor, loyal PHONE 2241 to his friends and willing to help •others In any way. ; Surviving are his daughter. Mrs J I Mary Olner who has cared for her • iparents the last year and a half.; lone grandson, Robert William Olne: lone great-grandson; Jay Caril I Olner; and one sister, Mrs. W K.! Llabler; one nephew Glenn Blake. jail of Middleville; and one niece. Mrs. Pearl Da»-son of Algonac. ■ Funeral service* were held at the , Beeler funeral home. Middleville. Mrs. Pender Named Extension Chairman CHARLEEN CAPPON PARENTS HOME IS RECITES VOWS IN SCENE OF MARRIAGE FLORAL SETTING Mlu Gladys Posthumus. dtugh- humu* of Alto, and Harold Krebs. Tall basket* filled with peonies, gladioli, fem branches and snap­ Alto, were united-in marriage by the dragons flanked on either side by palms. fems and candelabra, were the decorations at the First Metho­ Friday evening. May 33. at 9 o'clock dist church for the ceremony at 3 before the immediate families. Apple bioMonu. palms and can-1 o'clock Sunday afternoon in which Miss Charleen Cappon. daughter of dlebras made up the background. The bride wore a street length Mr. and Mrs Clarence Capppp of pink silk drew with white acces­ 718 E. Clinton St., became the bride of Kenneth Thompson, sun ofgMr. sories and n corsage of whl^ gar­ and Mr* Floyd Thompson of Clarks­ denias. Miss Frances Posthumus. sister of ville. the bride, attnidrtf as maid of honor i The Rev. L. Winston Stone offici­ and wore a blue xtlk dress with i ated at the double ring ceremony while nccessoriea afid a corsage of which was witnessed by 200 guest*. red carnations and white awert peas. Mrs. Harold Poster played the tra­ Joseph Oesch, cousin of the ditional wedding marches and ac­ companied Mias Mary Lockwood who groom, acted as best man. Mrs. Posthumus, motlwr of the sang "I Love You Truly." "Because," bride, wore a gray dress with a cor­ and "The Lord's Prayer." sage of pink carnations nnd mixed The bride, who was given in mar­ sweet peas. Mrs. Krebs -wore a gray riage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned with a sweet­ suit. Her corsage wm also of pmk heart neckline and long sleeves carnations and sweet peas. Fallowing the wedding a recep­ tapering to points over her wrists, mid her lung, full skirt extendUig tion was held, after which , the newly married couple left, for a into a shore train. From her beaded weekend trip. headdress fell her white finger-tip veil cf Illusion net trimmed with lace. She carried an arm bouquet of white gardenias and white ornations. Her unly' Jewelry was a strand of pearls. The maid of honor. Miss Loraine Schantz, wore a blue chiffon gown Sunday. May 18, was a very iiappyj with sweetheart neckline and puff sleeves and carried a colonial bou­ when eight of her 10 children and’ quet of rosebuds. carnations and sweetpeas. The bridesmaids were their families came with well tilled Mbs Dori* Lockwood and Miss Mar­ baskets to help her celebrate her :: jorie Thompson, sister of the groom. 170th birthday. Forty-nine sat down jMiss Lockwood wore a gown of yel­ :i low chiffon with fitted bodice and to the bountiful dinner. Mrs. Rose has 44 grand children puff sleeves and carried a colonial bouquet of rosebuds, carnations and • 28 were present i and 11 great- E grandchildren. sweetpeas with satin streamer*. Mta* One great-granddaugiiter. little Thompson's gown wax Identical to Susan June Shcllenbarger of Frtc-1 Mis* Lcckwoodi, being pink chiffon and she carried a similar bouquet. l*ort. was present and two mqrc Keith Buehler was best man and calk*d duruig the day accompanied ushers were Donald WalUm. brother­ by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. in-law of the groom, and Gerald Richard Rose and Fay Demand. Jr., of Freeport. Gibe on. cousin of the bride. Those present, with tlielr families Little Judy and Alan Hayward, ecudn*. of the bride, were flower were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taggart. girl nnd ring bearer. Judy's long Mr. and Mrs Alvin Morgan mid Mr dress was of forget dn>7rot blur and Mrs. Richard BheUenbargcr all faille <mRT*M18 carried a colonial of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. \S7n. Rose, Mrs Wm. .Hayes. Mr. liful Louquet with satin streamers. Alan carried the rings on a silver tray Mrs. Howard Main and Paul Rose Merrill For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. of R. 2. Hustings. Mrs Sirlmback. Mias Barbara Btrhnbuck Cappon chose a grey crepe dress with black and white accessories and and fiance Roy Brandl of Lake Mrs Thornp-on. the groom's mother, wore n powder blue crcpc dress with black and white accessories. Pink The two children who could not £ rosebuds and white sweetpeas form­ come were inc two oldest. Mr. and :: cd their corsages. A five-tiered wedding cake, topped Mrs. Jack Rw of Peoria. Arlx. and " with' a miniature bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson o. under a wedding bell centered the luce covered serving table nt the reception which was held in the from the groom. completing her 11? church parlors following the wed­ CMtttme with a while wool topper!; ding. Norman Johncock. a cousin of and n corsage of pink rosebuds I the bride, decorated the wedding and white carnations The bride la a graduate of Has­ cake. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. William Linington. Mrs. Ver- tings High school nnd is stenog­ nor Blough. Mita Grace Edmonds. rapher at Consumers Power Co. Mr. Mbs Agnes Thompson. Mrs. Richard Thompson is a graduate of Freeport Thomas and Mrs. Robert VnnDen- High school and is now farming. Outsts wtr- present from Gary, bunt. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman presided as master and mistress of Ind, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Muskegon, Alto. Clui 1 «ville, and ccMginnies. :: After a trip to Niagara Falls the Freeport. i; newlyweds will reside temporarily First fawns and fawn tracks seen «t the home of his parents. Fur their wedding trip. Mr*. Thompson this season nrc reported by con­ wore an aqua blue gabardine suit servation department'game men in with pink accessories and a chatel- the Crystal Falls district of the aine act with small pearls, a gift upper peninsula. 49 Dine to Celebrate 70th Birthday of Mrs. N. B. Rose State & Jefferson, HASTINGS THE COMPLETE LIRE OF FAMIDI NAUREEI PlOia Brin will a ‘16 BOLERO A*hdppy sundrou, a modeil bdlero In clover checked 93 s1- ABSORBINE LARVEX t. 79 71 ™r 35 Sanforized fabrics- Your Carole King Original In twilight blue, suntan brown, doepseo green or poppy rod Junior sixes 9 Io 15. ‘1285 (Palqrccn .ftqcncq Druq Stott- BRAND HEAVY For the day of days, when you receive your diploma . . . and for important momenta to come, wear this dainty eyelet batiste. Black velvet ribbon lacinif calls attention to your pretty shoulder* and tiny hip*. Sixes 9-15. Craih WE CARRY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials in Riverside cemetery. Qjuduafy 1o gingham and rayon Carolo REED'S MRS. EVA L. NEVINS ; Mrs. Eva L. Nevins, widow of the late Alfred M. Nevtris. passed away Saturday,1 May 24. al the home cf her son-in-law and daucher, Mr. land Mrs. Ernest C. Wildennuth oi Bay View, Gull Lake after a long illness. Eva Adams was born February 3. 1864 at Otsego, Allegan Co, Michi­ gan. She was the daughter of James and Jean Adams and was of a family of eleven children. She was a graduate of Otsego High school and Hope cellegr She was u successful teacher in Allegan county for ten years She was united in marriage to Alffed M. Nevins of Doster |n 1891 ■nd spent her married life in Barry Go. Since Mr. Nevins' death in 1927..she has resided with her son ■nd daughter. She leaves her son. Jame-. L Nevins, who resides .on' the old homestead in Orangeville Twp.; and one daughter Mrs. Ernest Wildcrmuth of Yorkville. Gull take, three grandchildren and two great-grand­ children; and one brother. James i Adams of Grand Rapids. : Mrs. Nevins was a life member of the Richland Order of Eastern Star, and Yorkville Ladies Aid 'Society, also the Lady Maccabees a! Has­ tings. She lived a quiet useful life, filled [with unselfish zervicc and will be, greatly missed from the home circle Iwithin which she moved. Services will be Tuesday p.m at 2:30 at the home of James Nevins. Rav. Leason Blsarpe will officiate. Burial at the Brown cemetery. 3 MERCURO* CHROME Glus Applicator $1” SIMILAC BABLF00D 94 Wt Ijr» tn ASPIRIN TABLETS Fetliag Dull... Boitle too Uitlru? Need a Laxative? 7 MATCHE ■ fN GAY COLOM CtAlear Qw/ity 39c PINOCHLE »r Jm trite THURETS kqc Bettie ISO . J J CLEANING FLUID 29c ‘'Look lor famous Tradefiame labels on the thing* you buy . . . You'll find them here.” Ptrlttiisn TEA STRAINERS 2^.19' CwaUt Glare/ WEAR FIRE POLAROIBS SHAMPOO & BATH SPUY 2 OU TOI 4«tU Iruku f&..79‘ 2rz?s»59‘ HAND CREAM 790 TARMALEE 124 E. STATE tKKKXKXKRRKXli PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY?, MY ^9, 1947 PAGE SIX !oni?D0ACA r '---------------------- ■~~——I Rosser of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. val Thaler entertained with a show­ er at her home Saturday evening tn honor of Mrs. Charles Blough. Mrs. Mrs. Austin Erb. local. * Mr. and Blough received many lovely gliu Mrs. Robert Newton and family and the joyful evening ended with Chemistry classes' completed the spent BU naav wnn Sunday with Mr Mr. ana and Mrs Mrs. refreshments of ice cream and cake. now^^^to^mTabout the w,Mtam N«w,on of Stale Road. ♦ Renewed interest in Uie Freeport Alumni Association was evidenced ■prnl on. d^un, -l.h ~ on Friday evening when the reunion A Hastings chapter of the dbWUilon W IShol. °~™' , and banquet ‘were held at the Meth­ S P EBSQS.A was practically aschurch, the ladies of the Mis* Katherine Stahl of odist Logan I »urcd here Monday, night when j was a Sunday dinner guest of Pa­ W.S.CB. serving a baked ham dln. about 50 interested male* signed up Election of the ’48 all-school offl- tricia Allertlng. * Mra. Letter Ho­ at the initial meeting held al the ce™ »*« held last week. Nell Will ver of Benton Harbor is spending Bouquets of tulips, apple boMoms. Legion hall during which the boys elected mayor; Charles Trues- a few days with her daughter. Mr japonlca sprays and other spring fwere entertained by the Harmony hell chief justice: Robert Branch. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son flowers made attractive decorations. । Hall*. 1944 National champions of public service chief: Norma Hol* Mi.** Joey Buehler of Grand Rap­ Lawrence Wieland, class of 1937. the Society for the Preservation and litter.-sanitary engineer: and Ken- ids spent the weekend!with her pars served efficiently as toastmaster, Encouragement of Barber Shop “eth Siplth. traffic manager. making some clever introductions. Quartets In America. -----------Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and The program consisted of group In addition to the.Harmcny Hall*. "Hie Hi-Y had a formal initiation family and K. Braendle were Sun­ singing, led by Thelma Geiger; In­ ’ the Grand Rapid* Pitch Pipers also of 12 mrnbers Tuesday. May 20. Tne day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrz. troduction of toastmaster by ihe . put out tor the new Barber Shop Informal Initiation was held last Frank Braendle of Carson City. ♦ president. Orvln Smelkcr. TH; two group, as did other representative* Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and vocal solos, Mrs. Maude Sisson — Society t from Holland and , finrvn'nnnt01 • Ithe Donna of Lansing were Sunday af­ Manns, *05. accompanied by Mrs. ■ rfkHl III Illi Rapid*. Among the other La*t Thursday Mr. Sim’s fourth ternoon callers at the homeof Mr. Stliart; welcome by Mrs. Rose Bueh­ 1IU11I IIVUvIjlJ quartet* were the Cosmopolitans hour apprentice theory clans, which and Mrs. Herman Gosch. ler Snyder, ’12, and response. Pa­ ; and the Travelers. js studying first-aid. visited the Rev. aqd Mrs. J. W. McCue were tricia Hoyt. ’47. Bob Whitney. -38. j-,. I The Hastings chapter has ached- 'sheriff’s office to we the respirator Thursday forenoon shoppers in Has­ -Ming three pleasing numbers and j uled the next meeting for June 18 and how It operates. This respirator tings. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler Mrs. Eunice Barcroft played some / ' । at which time officer* are to be ।ls »>scd in dreaming, heart attacks, returned home Sunday after spend­ enjoyable accordion selections. Of­ z 'elected. Sponsors of the movement nr «ny case in which oxygen is ing a couple of weeks with their ficers for the next year arr: pres., That thrilling moment of | here hope that charter members needed. daughters and families at Battle William Vander Mate; vice-pres, Creek and Climax. * Waller Win- Donald Walton; sec'y.. Velma Bueh­ graduation when the • wUl number 100 by that time. ------------threshold is crossed Keep, “ approved for a Seniors have been practicing geier of Bowne Censer spent Sat­ ler Humphrey; treas.. Milton Bueh­ thne nlivn uzitk! cllartcr 11 w111 ** presented publicly marching during half-hour period* urday evening a: the home of Rev. ler. Tiie program closed with group tn°T ».7TY>r\, xV.S Y m' >>y members of chapters tn the sur- this week in preparation for gradua- and Mrs. J. W. McCue. * Mrs. Nor­ singlhg. o beautiful gift of Hodges - rounding areas possibly Ionia, Hol- tian. jewelry, exquisitely de- land. Muskegon. Grand Rapids. BatMr. Turkal* civics class began the X Signed gold filled or ster- ,le Creek and other*. study of the President and his cabtkl lino pins earrings ond Several local quartets also sang net and the many different depart­ I Hsnt Will h. ’ *1 e Inaugural meeting Monday.,menu of the govcrffffwnt last week. J oroceim . ino, ww oe blll hu uudirf u>. din... > appreciatedand Chensn- pMigny good but were quite loud ent glands in the body ed for years of terwards I Among the be»t noted was cliff' -----------Attractively packaged in Dolan and his Gang, which might I Mr. Vanderbrook's trigonometry n New Utility lewel Box called the Casite ChorolUer*. doss Just completed its standardized a .New will >y jewe uua RlngeM or {he Oang : Ttlc,v receiving narticuinrly S.P.E.B.S.Q.S,A.for H|GH Let the Momeit WW • * SCHOOL NQjy 3-.™ fright, » Hastings Assured; Hear Singers Bong a bd of Spring right into your lutehen with colorful, tpqrLIing na. housewares Shipments just armed include many thmgs you'd want. Forever! Give Jewelry •’••••• r •••••'•• r ••• r r GRADUATION SPECIAL Expansion Bracelets Gohl Filled . . . Regular 815 to $18 Only - S13.50 C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 Banner Want Ads PAY Greater Year 'Round Comfort For Your Home All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen. Storm Window and Door 10 Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal Windows Windnwa—won't jjirink. swrll or warp. Window*—rr-quirr no puinl or varnish. \\ i^dows—have no part* to work loose or lirrak off. W indowK—arr *rlf adjusting to window openings. Window*—arr interchangeable from inside. " indows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping. " indows—-are permanent, will outlast your home. Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Trained Men F.H.A. APPROVED For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT W1NTER.SF.AL DISTRIBUTORS Pennock Hospital REVERE COPPER-CLAD STAINLESS STEEL PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER COVERED SKILLET For a lifetime of Better Cooking Cook this newer woy. Foster, better. This mod■el is heavy aluminum with plastic handles. $5.75 Revere Sauce Pans, Kettles, Dutch Ovens $13.50 high score* were Vonda Webb. Rlcharj oroos. and Charles Gwinn. OVEN BAKE CLASS An honor award* assembly will be held June 2. The awards will be tn track, baseball, music, speech, ahd scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson. Carl Albert. Route 2. Middleville. May ____________ _ ____________ School will be_____ closed tomorrow for 14; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kauffman.; Memorial day. Ronald Kay. Route 2. Alto. May 16: . Mr. and Mrs. William Leary, WilMrs sim has rearranged the typllam Bruce. Jr. Route, 1. Delton, ing room furniture so that it apMay 19: Mr. and Mrs Ear) Cheese- ip«.ar, more like an office She has man. Ira Homer. Route 2. Nashville, arranged the typewriters in .groups May 19: Mr. and Mrs Donald Smith. |Of five and six. Donald Michael. Freeport. May 19; I Mr. and Mrs Gaylen Bristol. Gary I A National Honor society meeting, A . Route 1. Dowling. May 21: Mr. was held May 16 to elect officers for and Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm. Tim- ’ next year. This year's president. Pvt othy Alan. Route 2. Vermontville. Hodges, also apoointed the staff May 23. and Mr. and Mrs Arthur‘ which will publish the fall issue of McKelvey. Dennis Arthur. Route 4. The Fortnight. Officers elected were Hastings. May 24. Reynolds Cordes, president; president : Richard ..... j Grom, vice-president: Alan Rider. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bus. Linda secretary, and Miss Robson. treasLou. Route 3. Hastings. May 19. and ,urerMr. and Mrs. George Roush. Sheryl The memlx‘r'' of The Fortnight Kay. 426 E: Court St . May 23. [staff will be Charles pwinn. editor: Medicals— Myrna Werner, business manager; | Ham’ Hotchkiss. 636 E Grand St.: Jim -Bums, feature editor; and ArMrs Floyd Taylor. Route 2. Alto: mold Wilson, sport* editor. . Galen Frye. Route 2. XWoodland; 1 --------- ~ Mrs Prank Sage. 126 S. Hanover • Next year’s officers for the Girl* St.; Denzll Pitcher. Alto; Marguer- League board have been elected from lite Feldt. Lake Odessa; Mrs Birdie I’he nine representatives chosen by Merlau. Route 1. Delton; Mrs Paul ihe present freshman, sophomore.1 Skinner. 235 W. Thorn St . Mrs |>hd junior classes. Norma Hollister Mike Davis. Route 1. Hastings. will be president: Vonda Webb, vicesurgical*— .. |president: Marilyn Hammond, sec­ Mrs Viola Stank. Sunfield; Mrs. .retary: and Phyllis Sheffield, treasJesse Dugger. Jr.. 420 E. Stele Rd ; urer. Other members of the boa-d are Dora Newton. 729 E. Grand St.; Mrs. Dorothy French. 706 W.. Grand Elaine Beckwith. Julianne Cooper. St ; Fred Granger. 517 W Walnut Margaret Gaskill. Marcclle Gittespie and Leslie Hawthorne St.: Miss Donna Lamoreaux. Rich­ An outline is being made for next land. year's activities with plans for nr* E. United Brethren Church Bible .quaintine the freshmen with high -u—i electric -i— —u for •— the sun school life first on the list. School, clock porch <2nd floor >. May 20. A movie. "The Development of a Diac barge*— Mrs. Earl Weak*. Route 1. Nash­ Bnbv.' fumhhed by the Barry ville: Miss Agnes Smith. 902 S. County Health department, was Market St : Mrs Earl Root and in­ shown to the home nursing class fant. Route 1. Nashville; Mrs Glen recently. Kauffman and Infant, Route 2. Mrs. Pavne’s foods students are ; Alto: IXmald Service. Route 1. Free• port; Mra. Francis Wright and tn- studyinc the planning and arrang­ 1 fant. Route 1. Hastings: Mra Har­ ing of kitchens. This study will be rison Dodds. 82a S. Jefferson St.: (implemented’ today bv the movie. Mrs. Burr Aldrich. Route 1. Ver­ "Macle in the Kitchen." nrovlded bv montville: Robert Anderaon. Route the Castle Film ncen'-y and attended 2. Hastings; Mr*. Donald Beck, by both foods classes. loinsing; Keith Barber. Route 3. • Hastings: Helen Jane Barber. Route 5. Hastings. Mr* Clara Wil!*; Route 1. Freeport: Mra Paul Gib­ son and infant. Route 2. Middleville: Mrs William Leary and Infant. Route t. Delton: Mrs Earl Cheese­ man and infant. Route 2, Nashville: Mrs. Floyd Van Buren. Sunfield: „ ... „ . Edward Alalimenti. 301 E Grand „Mr and Mr« Gr**n and son' St . Mrs Marjorie Prentice. 138 W , S0**?’ "Uuves ln °r*nd Marshal) St: Henrv o«born. Ma s Rapid*. Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Park St.: Clifford Gardner, Middle- Morr,s Overholt and family of ville: William Forsythe. 309 E. Mill OrBnd HftVen 'r'?re Frldav and S«. St: Mrs Arthur Bos. Route 3. Has- urdaV 8UMtA. At the home of Mr. ting*: Mrs Raymond Lenhart. I'nd Mre Charles Overholt * Mrs. Clarksville; Lois Proctor Route 1 N’rva! Thaler. Mrs Elwood Yoder Freeport: Mrs. Fred O Connor and "®- and Mra. Mabelle Yoder Freeport: Carl fluwe. Route 1. *ere Monday shoppers tn Grand i Nashville: Glenda GrrfM. Route 1. "tAplas. Nashville: Adam Fender. Dowling. Mrs Ray Wieland and Mra. Orvin Mra Archie Belson. Route 1. Doster AUerting were among a grouo. of women attending a district aid »o——------------------------- dety the Church of the Brethren tn Grand Rapids. Wednesday. * Mr. 1 nnd Mra. Allen Fl*h and Mr* Marv Dodge accompanied Mrs Harry’ Fisit Mrs Frank Barber oi Portland. Jackson. Sunday afternoon They NASHVILLE PERSONALS isln. Mrs Albert Herncy. on Thum- »■»«* accident of Mr. and Mrs. Paul day. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Her- Krfuler at Mercy hospital. Mr. ney entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. C Krfaler is the brother of Mrs. Dodge. McIntyre of St. Mary's lake. Battle! * Mr. and Mrs Harry Oliver of OrCreck. ‘ tenville spent the weekend with Mr. Misses Evelyn. Donna and Lok *nd Mrs. George Bustancc and famParker of Youngstown. Ohio, were ll>' Thursday night guests of Mrs E. A Mr. and Mrs Evart Ardis of Parker and Miss Elizabeth Parker Wayne were Friday overnight guest* 1 Mrs. Charles Parrcil »»'d V” of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder * Mr and Beatrice Jorgensen of Battle Creek Mrs Orval Kokx and family of Battle Creek, and --Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Croos "-***on Monday. On Friday evening Mr. John Thaler local, were Sunday din­ and Mr*. Loy Rover of Battle ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Creek were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Thaler anti daughter. Linda Kay. * Crook, coming to see the latter who Mrs. Gcralene Luce at Elkhart. Ind.. htu\ been quite ill. She i* slowly i spent the weekend with her parimnroving. ent*. Mr. and Mrs Joe Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones and and three son* and Dr. ana mt*, family of Mt. Pleasant were SunP B Shaw of Ypsilanti were guests 1 day callers at the Robert Newton of the former’s parent*. Mr. and home. Mr* J U Valentine, over the Mr and Mrs Chalmer Miller and weekend. family were Sunday dinner guest* Judge A. D. McDonald held court 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland in Ann Arbor on Wednesday. Thura- of Clarksville. Their mother. Mrs. day and Friday of last week , Hattie Newton of Nashville, was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were’also a guest. * Qaller* the latter guerts of relatives in Kalamazoo part of the week at the Leon Howk on Sunday. home were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ELATE Aluminum Covered Kettle . DeLuxe quality alum­ inum kettle of smart, new design. Black plastic lid handle. 6-qt. size L_$2j62 Pyrex Oven ond Flame Ware. Aluminum Ware, Enameled Ware, Stainless Steel Ware in wide variety to choose from. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 HARDWARE Plumbing ★ Heating ★ Paints ★ Varnishes Ki VACAT/OM^»" COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE You'll want your car in dependable condition for hot weather driving. Vacations ctm be spoiled by car trou­ ble let us check your car BEFORE ‘trouble1 shows up. BRING YOUR CAR TO US DEPENDABLE SERVICE MODERN MECHANICS EQUIPMENT REASONABLE PRICES FORREST JOHNSON SALES PHONE 23 70 221 S. Jefferson �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY SI, 1H7 >• Joyce Harrington's MEMBERS OF GUILDS Troth, Approaching HEAR HIGHTOWER Marriage Announced SPEAK WEDNESDAY Mra. Uojd Wilkin.. «1B S. WMhington, has announced the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of her daughter, Joyce Lorraine Har­ rington. to Alvin Cruttenden, son of William K Cruttenden of Route 1. Hastings. The wadding 'will take place June 27. The combined guilds of Uie Preabyterian church enjoyed a lunch­ eon Wednesday. May 21. prepared and served by Guilds 1 and 2. After the business meeting, re­ ports were given by the various de­ partments by Mrs. Ralph Shirkey, Mrs. Richard Compton and Mrs. Howard Frost. Mrs. David Over­ Hell played two accordion selections ’ Dr. Hightower, head of the So­ Small maypoles from which ra­ ciology department at Kalamasoo diated pastel shaded rfbboni to College, gave an interesting address entitled "Can Christians Be Educat- “little girl” candles formed attrac­ tive table decorations at the lunch­ eon given by Mra. Ftorreat <Bud< Wolfe and Mrs. Clay Bassett on Sat­ urday at the former's home on N. Broadway. Places were laid for Martha Wedel, daughter of Dr. twenty-eight, with Mra. Betty De­ and Mra. H. S. Wedel, 304 8. Wash- Vries of Grand Rapids as an out of tington. was initialed into H.'ta town guest. Contract prises went Sigma Omicron sorority at West­ to Mcsdamea Stanley Cummings. minster college. New Wilmington, Roy Hubbard. Wellesley Ironside, Pa., on May 15. The InitiaUon was Betty DeVries. Gus Wingtier, Ted followed by a dinner at the Tavern. Bennlnk, Henry Beverwyk and She U a pre-med major. Raymond Plnnle. Small Maypoles Form Setting for Luncheon Martha Wedel is Initiated in Sorority of SOCIETY > Margery Ritoman of Hastings wa* a member of the committee of the annual formal banquet which was given by the Early Elementary club Of Western Michigan college May 37 lu the Van Gogh room of Waiwood Hall. to the Sarah Circle of the WS.O5. tendance. Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mrs. Harry Scobey were co-hoetcases. Following the business meet­ ing.. Mra Fred Jones dtecuraad the work of the Red Cross. In JWnc the Olrcle will have n picnic at the William Schilhaneck cottage at Wall lake. The members and guests of Pris­ cilla Circle of the WS.CB. enjoyed a demonstration of flower arrange­ ment by Mra. C. D- Bauer at their meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. H. Loppcnthlen. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Philo Sheldon and Mrs. George Slocum. Fourteen were present. A review of two books, “Human Destiny" by Count du Noey. and •This Believing World" by Lewis Browne, were given by Mra. Robert Cook at the Study club on Monday aid. This closed the club meetings until fall. Mrs. Wallace Osborn was a guest. Lovely bouquets ot tulips, lilacs and lihcui of the valley were used as house decorations by Mrs. C. B. Burkholder on . Monday evening when she entertained the Lola Cir­ cle of Ute WB.C.S. Mrs. F. E. Engle presented Iter resignation as chair­ man. with Mra. Burkholder. awistant chairman, taking the work for the autumn months. Following the buslneaa meeting. Mra. Glenn Demmore conducted the devotions and a soda! hour was enjoyed. A pic­ nic in June will close the Circle's fair, which proved to be a gay re­ union. Among those attending from Hastings were Misses Marlon May­ nard. Esther Doty, Alice Dontjc. Mary Campbell, Dorothy Reusenhouse, Elisabeth Finch. Helen Wade. Florence Wade. Bertha Kuhn. Emily McSwain. Minnie Mac Porter. Mary Williams, and the Mrs. Grace Aten. Margaret Wheater. Maude Smith Marguerite HofTman. Isabel Brouk. Nell Knopf, and Rose Cook. Other guests included Mra. Mort Hilbert kS The May meeting of The Has­ tings Writer's guild was held at the home cf Mra Alice DeVries. 805 West Green on Wednesday. May 21. After a abort business meeting, a review of the book “Craft of Novel Writing" was given by Mra DeVries followed by reading and criticism of original work by members. The June meeting of the Guild will be at the home of Tom Waters, with Mra. W. R. Cook in charge of the pregram. In charge ot arrangements for a dinner given Sunday. May 25. by Toulorb unno STOPE ddudeply fitted UP STAYS OUT ITSTAYS! Presentingfor the First Time... The Miracle Girdle with the Magic Inset! Here is the rev­ olutionary girdle innovation you've dreamed of—a girdle as new as tomorrow. The "Penna­ lift'' Girdle accomplishes the almost unbelievable.. . it won’t roll over—won’t wrinkle, yet is mode i without uncomfortable bones? It is lightweight, youth­ ful, and thrillingly comfortable. The same special fabric that made t"Pcrma-lift’-s Brassieres ‘America’s favorite*, is fash­ ioned in the front panel of this sensational new girdle.) Soft; 'yet firm this inset entirely banishes wrinkling, rolling over and uncomfortable binding. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 State St. WOMEN S APPAREL Hastings Is a Day of Remembrance and of Dedication ☆ It is a Day of Remembrance. ☆ At the close of the Civil War. General John A. Logan, commander-in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, set aside the first Me­ morial Day on which the graves of those who fell were decorated with flowers. The beautiful cus­ tom has continued for seventy-five years, and has been enlarged to include remembrance of all our dead. . tAr Naw we are in the midst of a new and greater conflict. Already, many of our sons have fallen in the cause of liberty, democracy, decency and civilization. ☆ Memorial Day in 1947 has a new socredness ond a new meaning. H It is a Day of Dedication,—dedication to the unfinished work which they have so nobly ad­ vanced. ond dedication to our beloved America which they have so greatly served. ☆ It is not a day of mourning, but of thanks­ giving,—a time for faith and courage and hope. Bring our new garments of color and cheer! Twine the garlands! Strew the flowers! Swell June 15th the songs! All Honor To Our Noble Dead! Phone 23M BAIRIPS Hearings Call for appointment . . . today. BARTH STUDIO Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2960 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Rosa Dunn entertained five dinner Thursday evening by a pleasant evening of i and bridge. The Parlors of the Methodist church Tuesday night were filled to capacity to hear the Spring recital given b}- Mrs. Donald Young, as­ sisted bj- Mra. Harold Foster, play­ ing tiie vocal accompaniments. Mrs. Young is an Instructor o*I piano, plano-accordlon and voice. Tiie parlors were decorated with baskets of flowers, ferns, and paltn7 hose participating included Wanda Lou Slocum, Phillip Patton. Patricia Johncock, Ronald Johncock. Melba Scott, Dixie Cooley. Lou Ann Parmalec. Sherry Kun. Elaine Becker. Joyce Becker. Dolores O'Connor. Christiane MrGbckUn Michael Craig. Marlon Matteson, Jo Ann Burr. Marion Becker, Louise Becker. Geraldine Ourd.‘ Margaret Curd. Betty Patten. Maurbc Pat­ ten. Dolores McOloeklln. Genevieve Edger. Betty Link, Patricia Warren. Pat Guntrip. Virginia Warren. Mary Ellen Hale. Janet Kosbar. Shirlev Riker. Melvina Hotchkiss. Phyllla Silsbee. Francis Campbell, Dona Young. Veterans! You Can Buy Your Own Home for as Little as 10% Down! Eleven Brand New Two-Bedroom Homes to Choose From! Every Home Inspected by Federal Housing Administration • Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4% Interest Prices from $6800 to $8200 Take up to 25 Years to Pay! Pay Only 10% Down A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser • Every house insulated heaters • Coal or oil fired Furnace heating Gas water Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets • Beautiful modern bathrooms Full basements with floor drains • Stationary wash tubs Modern kitchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops Miss Norton Honored At Shower to Wed Colvin Campbell Workmen are’ pulling the finishing touches on eleven modern homei built us Miss Dorothy Bump gave a bride's ahower. Tuesday evening for Miss Evelyn Norton, whose marriage to Calvin Campbeli_ot Grand Rapidt. will take place on June B. Games were played after which Miss Norton found her gift.. i»y breaking balloons and reading the verses found imide. Spring flowers deebrated the home and tiie color scheme ot pink mid white was med IhrougNOUt the rooms and also in the refreshment*. Mrs. Lewis Guernsey assisted in serving the tlilrty relatives and friends present anti contain numerous conveniences and features found only in houses of to­ Garden Club Meets See this miracle ’’Penna-lift*! Girdle today, wear It tomorrow! Mrs Floyd Boorotn. 1021 8. Dib­ ble. is recovering from a major op­ eration at Foote Memorial hospital. Jackson. Her room No. Lt 441 and site would like to hear from her' friends. He'll be expecting ties, socks, pipes and so on Surprise him with a PORTRAIT of the 'chio off the old block’. served at Mrs. Henncy's Shady Nook Inn on M-37. Following dinner. Cards were played at the Coleman residence with awards going to Mr Members of the County Health Department enjoyed a dinner party the home of Dr. and Mra. Frank A deliciously laden buffet table Carrolhers on Wednesday evening centered with yellow nnd purple honoring Mra. Don Jolinson. Mrs. tulips was the high light of a happy Johnson, who was given a gift from get-together luncheon given by Mra. the group, has been a clerk with the Daniel at her — home in health — ——— Johnson — --- ---—— --Iicaiid department ueiHitiiin-ni tor lut over n a Jim year Jackson on Saturday Mrs Johruon. and u IcBVing thu KrCk wKh her nee Hah Hili, a former Hastings husband to make their iiotne near teacher Invited __ .... Miss r __....... Benjaman invited a croun group cf of her forfor- 1 Big .> Rapids. Frances from the State Health office was an out-of-town guest. WITHOUT a unique and clever way of making public the news. Yellow and white were the pre­ dominating colors used In Ute deco­ rations together with vases of varied hued tulips. A large white ring on a cushion, topped with a floral setting and white tulip flanked by lighted yellow candle* made an interesting and suggestive centerpiece for the buffet table, where a delicious supper was served. Miss Finkbeincr and her fiance are both students tn Michigan State college, and expect to complete their education before they marry Guests present from out-of-town, besides the betrothed couple, were his parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm. A Sinclair of Detroit. Mra. Fred Wotrlng <Maxine’s house mother) Miss Elaine Somers and Ed R Lewan­ dowski. East Lansing. Mrs Ethel Harper Kaechclc of Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox of Ha»linga. FATHER'S DAY CHURCH PARLORS FILLED FOR SPRING RECITAL TUESDAY NO BONES Finkbeincr at their Middleville home. About 35 relatives and friends attended the supper. Shoulder floral bouquets tied with ribbon each end Upped with a paper bell—one clapper bearing the name There will be a buffet supper at the Hastings Country Club DecoraMr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn, of tion Day for members nnd friends. Freeport. announce tile marriage of The ladles opening luncheon is ■ their daughter. Dorothy Marie Bunn scheduled for Tuesday June 3rd. ■ to Alex M. Martine;, son of Mrs. • • • Caaamaca Martinez and the late Mrs. Frank Hoonan was hostess Antonio Martinez of Clarksville. to eight for dessert and bridge on The simple marriage took place at Friday. High score* were held by the parsonage of the EHlhlh Reform Mra. Robert Shannon and Miss,church of Grand Rapids. Rev. Sadie Glasgow. Nlckolea Roseboom performed the • • • ceremony. Tlic matron of honor and Mrs Bernard Reed was hosteM beat man were the bride's slstcrfor Hospital Guild No. 23 fur des- -»n-law and brother. Mr. and Mra. sert and meeting last night -Wed- Ctaylon Bunn. nesdayi. ~~ T1’*’ br,de wore an I“lua tuit wilh • • • brown accessories and a corsage of Mrs. Claude Kennedy gave a RardenUa. The matron of honor birthday dinner in honor cf Sharon wore a pale green suit wllh a corHackney. Mrs. Myra Hackney, and *a«« of caniatlons. Mrs. Mary Kent. Thursday evening. The bride nnd grocm left cn a May 22. at her home. Sharon re- wedding trip through live cast, and ceived many lovely gifts. i.n their return home they will reside ... nt the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Stewart Cleveland ^r- Charles Bunn. entertained twenty for dinner last “»n a million American Wednesday evening. Garden flowers decorated the huuar and the snuill »'«* injured in HH6 automotablcs were centered with begonia Iblle accident*. plants which were Riven to the} ____________________ women guests. Honora al contract, went to Mra. Roger Wiswcfl. Mrs Chas. Truesdell. Mra. James Adams. Dr. Truesdell. Dr. L. Caston and _ _ ---------i Qua Whigeier. and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. The guests gathered at the MEMORIAL The engagement of Miss Maxine Ftnkbelner to John (Jack) O. Sin­ clair of Detroit was announced at a buffet supper Sunday evening given DOROTHY BUNN. W ALEX MARTINEZ WED in GRAND RAPIDS - Hosting twenty-four friends for dinner and bridge Saturday evening Methodist WS.CS. Monday evening. A short business meeting was held, followed by a delightful musical program presented by Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, Mrs Donald Sofhard. ANNOUNCE TROTH AT BUFFET SUPPER SUNDAY EVENING । Writer's Guild Meets, Hears Book Review The Nashville^Garden club will meet witp Mra. Carl Tuttle Tues­ day, June 3. at two o'clock. .Mrs. R. C. Towsley and Mrs. Glenn Yeakey of Battle Creek will give talks on flower arrangements and give .dem­ onstrations of what make good arrangement. Mrs. E. C. Kraft will be hostess. Mrs C. T. Munro and Mrs. Carl Tuttle are the tea committee. Dr. and Mrs. D. D Walton and Hugo leave Wednesday, for Chicago, for the remainder of the week. part of the Hastings Manufacturing Company’s Veteran's Housing Project. These arr now available to any veteran on liberal terms. All homes are well built day's design and construction. -c Iii addition to features outlined, each has had two coats of paint both inside and oiil. doors*. Equipment includes window ac teens aiid combination screen and storm Yards will be rough graded to new gravelled rtxidd. Every home fully decorated and ready to move into. These homed are located in the Andrew* Addition. We invite your inspection. You'll find them most attractive,-untvsilally complete and priced without any profit to uti. For full details, call al office or phone 24*W. Ask for Mr. Siegel or Mr. Morey. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY �Tltt HASTTNQ8 BVfNWk/THURSDAY, MAY 39. 1947 PAQE WOHT ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED Lansing hul Hit By Spent Bullet At Jordan Isike Lynwcod Wilkinson^ 17, of Lan■ sing, is still alive today—through no fault of some careless person ; *lw evidently knows little about firearms Lyn was playing along the share of Jordan lake, where his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Wilkinson have a cottage. He tcld SherLULcon Doster and Underahrriff Bernard Hammond, who investigated, that he heard a shot, then felt the tmoact. The bullet struck him in the left hand and Just above his left temple, making an ugly wound. The lad was taken to Dr. Hoff when? X-rays failed to reveal the slug, which evidently ricocheted ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR OLDSMOBILE SEAT COVERS—Choice of three colors, three niaterialH. all at new low prices. CADET (Ouifitle) \ ISOR—Year round eye pro­ tection front brilliant daylight driving. OUTSIDE REAR VISION MIRRORS—Left and right hand. Genuine GM All Chrome SPOT LIGHTS— Initialled for $21.95, tax included. “Guide’’ FOG LIGHTS (amber lens)—“Safety ■ for your bnd-weniher driving.’’ Ix*l us inMall a Trunk or Under Hood Light for your con­ venience in night time travel. NEW COMPLETE 1917 ENGINES ARE NOW AVAILABLE for your 1937-1942 six or eight Olds $190.60 .. six cyl. $225.25 eight cyl. Plus sales lax and installation Call us for SERVICE—Wg» pick up nnd deliver ORSON E. COE SALES OLDSMOBILE 512 S. Michigan Ave. ,_________ from iu target. It struck the boy's skul! bone and glanced off. Sheriff'* authorities are atilt Cry­ ing to determine who fired the gun. Randall Brothers Plead Cuilty to Assault, Battery Mn. Morshall Dies At Nashville Home : Firemen Alarmed I The flr- department was alarmed about 3:45 Tuesday afternoon when Mr*. Elizabeth Marshall, 79. widow of Christopher Marshall, died at washing machine, installed that, her home on North Middle street. morning, at the Marshall Cook Tuesday morning. She was bom In home at 1028 N. Boltwood. It wm j Maple Grove township, April 8, out when the firemen arrived. 1888. the daughter of George W. and Susan (HawbliUl Marshall and had lived here 70 years. Survivors .are: one son, JAtty Claude Marshall of Lansing; • ...—. —Legion , • one . — Member* w. of the — American ' rv.- Bnd j Auxiliary----------------j thls ..elc ' grandson. Claude J. Marshall ofr Deannounced this wweek 1.000 toppiM.'Mu troit: one granddaughter. Mary M. that they had sold over 3.CC"* — d that Everett of Bloomington. III.; two Friday and Saturday and ------ --*442 — ,,'UBA sisters. Mr*. Minerva Rothaar of had been turned In from the twj- j i Hastings and Mra. Rose Mlnich day sale. They thanked everyone; of California. ! who assisted in the effort by pur- [ I Funeral service* will be at 2:00'chasing the red flower* p.m. Thursday nt the Hess funeral* ------------ •------------home, with burui » UM" cemetery. The Rev. Harold R. Krieg will officiate. Poppy Sole Here Grosses Over $440 UK RjM Carl Randall, 21. and Asa Randall Jr.. 19. both of Route 1. are no* upending 10 days in the county Jail where-they were sentenced by Mu­ nicipal Judge Adcibert Cortrlghi when arraigned by Prosecutor Fran.' Huntley on assault and batterj counts. • The two men pleaded guilty tc committing a Joint assault on DorBorton Saturday night in front of the Quimby church. Tiie brother* with their father, had halted the Borton car and allegedly withoui r-L. *, provocation, pulled him from his r, O.t.j. Chapter riolds I According to Manager Irvin;: car and administered a beating. The assault was Witnessed by “ ... [Charlton, the Augusta Merchants ££ Borton's wife. Geneva, a bit of a | will invade the Charlton park base- ’ mite. Mrs Borton did what she ball diamond Sunday afternoon for IB Bl could to help her husband but wo* 'a the Park tcaiu. team. viimhvii Charlton) £=! _ , u tilt VMk with W1WI MIC A special meeting cf Hastings announced that through the ef-J ineffective. Chapter No. 7. O.ES. was held IorU oj Gcoree Carpenter, of the I Tue*day-for the purpose of Initiating J c. Penne? Store, a »et of new I four candidates. Mr. and Mrs Carl uniforms hud been secured for the 1 Ball. Mrs Elale Sage and Mra Club. Last Sunday the team played | Grace Lr Fleur. tiie Lacey Pirates. This being "Frlendahlp Night." . . f . , J The Nashville Lions club met tn the Lions hall Munday night. Nelson the officers of Hastings Chapter In- ’ runvc ID UKUVt 3rumm. program chairman present­ vited officers from other chapters 'd a program of four talks by mem­ to assume their stations. ---------------------------------------- —------About two hundred members and ; A stork ihower was given Tues- i ber* of the club. George Slraut alked on "Child Delinquency": guests were pretent, coming from j day evening at the home of Mra. ■lark Lehman gave a talk on his Grand Rapids. Marshall. Charlotte. I ^ijve Cii’sel rnr Mra. R<rh-ird n*”- | hobbles: Von FumlM'a talk was Middleville Battle Creek. B-dford. ty by Mrs. Cassel and Mra. Olive ibout Gripes in Busin?** and what Nashville. Freeport. Caledonia. Koi- Mason, iwenty were m s.idxbuci to do about them": and Frank amaxoo. Refreshments were served and lovely gifts were received. * Mann's talg was on. "What could following the exemplifying of the 1 The Stony Point Extension group - . will meet with Mrs Paul Woxunan. I We do to Benefit the community?" degrees. | Wednesday. May 28. The lesson on) ; | Frozen Fuod» will be given. Pot- —— • l"ck dtniiT. * There was another K^l I meeting at the school house ^>tinflM I ibriaay evening at 8 o'clock to cft-.-iJB®} I ‘cuss the church plain. Twenty-four iBBJ I votes Were cast for accepting tne'MKfl I । plans. * Vivian £arnum and Erie I Clum were among tha.se who grad-.Kljl I uated from Woodland High school IB Bi I lost Thursday evening. We wish ;£» ■ I them lots of success In the future. IB K |l Mr and Mra. Georgy Coati and ; jjM inter, and! ■eSH {Carlt/tTCoat* spent Sunday in Bat- KIM I He Creek with Mr. and Mra. Forest 'Bi' — .— ce u u Charlton unariron Park rarK Team icam =;= Sunday Afternoon lin Special Meeting to Initiate Candidates Lions Hear Talks By Local Members Style and Comfort In These Smartest FASHION Bl Lt NEW SPRING ga ARRIVALS M To Meet Patterns Charming New Spring Styles in Gabardine, Calf, Patent and Soft Kidskin Virginia Leathers Here pictured are 9 fast­ selling styles in America’s smartest 1947 ‘Fashion Bilt’ Dress and Walking Shoes. Jennifer * NR High, Low or Cuban Heels. unue were aunaay Dinner guoiu; lot of Mr and Mrs Dorr Darby. * |UZA ' Mrs. Edward Barber gave a stork , | shower for Mra. Frank Kilmer and [Mra. Kenneth Kelsey, the latter'] । being unable to attend. Iasi Friday I ' evening. There was a treasure hunt with some lovely presents. * Mr. |1 and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr.. and j I Janice spent Sunday with Mr and I Mra. Thurlo Anspaugh of Hastings. 1 Mr and Mra. Clayton Goodrich I and family of Sunfield spent Sun। uay with Ule Lawrence Chase famlly. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Woodman and Darlren were Sunday dinner | trued* of Mr and.Mr*. Robert ' Snulu of IfcotlnssMrs. Ethel | Shultz and Charles Smith were olw| guests. The occasion was Mrs. ’ .Shultz* birthday. : Phone 2553 /atnitrae /’y ________ 90 FREEPORT M a Conic in Early! Joanne 9 New Styles for a Comfortable Spring Ahead... $595 Methodist Church Rev. D. Smith. Minister Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Youth tellowdilp. 1:30 p in. and Josephine 4 $695 t'nilrd Brethren Church Rev. Daw on. Pastor i Bit 1c school. 10:30 am. ' Preaching, 11:30 a m. UBCE. 7:00 p.m. Thursday prayer. 8:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley i Bible school, 11:00 am. Preaching. 10:00 a m. I UBCE. 7:00 p. m. 00 Past Noble Grand Meet* The Past Noble Grand of Barry County held their meeting at the'; I. O, O. F. Hall on Tuesday, May , I 20. Dinner was served at one j o'clock. The business meetin; was conducted by the president. Mra.: Minnie Meyers of Hastings. ' ■j ] Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and | Mu son* of Carlton Center were Sun-, UM i day evening caller* at the home of I ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Buehler. * Mra. mM j R. A Brown of Greenville is spend- I IB BI Ing Hie week with her sister. Mrs Mil | L. B Lester. * Mrs. Wellington i NN ! Wcrtman and son cf Cloverdale' KM were Sunday dinner guests of her KM 1 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Bu- jlN | stance. Her brother Richard, re- ■J; 1 turned home with her for the week. | * Friday .evenim visitors at the (I ' home of Mr. and Mra. Nona] Tha- 11 ler and daughter, were Mr. and I Mra. Evart Ardis of Wayne. Mr. ; and Mrs. Howard Thaler of Cli- I I max. and Mr. nnd Mra. Elwood i Yoder and son. and Mrs. Mabelle j | Yoder, local i Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and I Mrs. Wally Snowfleet were Mr. and Mra. Jess Snowfleet and son. Mr. and Mrs. Dojiald McDonald, and L. । I Froncek of Muskegon ♦ Mr. and ’ i I Mrs. Harold Woods and family were j guests of her parents. Mr. and rtra.■ | M. A. Larson of Kalamazoo. * Mr. i I and Mra. Donald Buehler of Greeni ville were Sunday afternoon callers [ | | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Spinard ’ Johnson and family ot Logan were I ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I j Mrs. Ray Wieland and family| I Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg of I North Irving were callers at the I । Lowell Tagg home. Sunday after-' I ' noon. * Mrr Strraick and Mrs. Tom Jeffery of Alto called Friday after-: noon-at the home ot Mr. and Mra. | | Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mra. I ' Paul Burkey of Hastings. Mr. and ' Mra. pete Smelker of EnM Freeport. i and Mr. and Mra. RUs-" ' 1I lied at Holland. Bundi Sunday. * Mr. and I Mra. Ivan Roush were in Gr-and i! i Rapids on business. Saturday. They. । ! also Wilted Mrs Nellie Singer and i Mr*. John VanDieck. * Mr* CarI rle Sisson spent the weekend with1 Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum of f When you are fitted with ‘Fashion Bilt’ Health Shoes —You are buying MORE than just a pair of Shoes! You are getting FASHION plus the extra arch features that the ‘Fashion Bilt’ label assures. «0 DECORATING DOES ITSELF Furniture by Tomlinson has a wonder way of making your decorating problem solve itself. Start with h pair of Gainsborough* Chairs . , , and a room immediately has charm and relaxing ease.,Use them by a picture window, beside a fireplace, in a corner grouping, or even as host and hostess chairs in your dining room! Come in and see the new Gainsboroughs ., . and all the pieces that carry the Furniture by Tomlinson label, mark of good taslcjq fine furniture. *55 each *99 the pair “See Hess and Buy for Leu" HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE 261 1 Florence Sylvia BE COMFORTABLE Come in for Your Fashion Hilt Shoes Today. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Entire Teaching Staff Returns to Nashville in Fall Nashville Red Cn»i Donations Were $742 In the report of the 1946 Red Cross drive published in last week's Banner, Nashville should have been :reditcd with donatlona totaling .742 06, instead of $737 05. Mra. C. L. I Bupt. A. A. Reed announces that Palmer was chairman of the Nash­ lall of the present teaching staff of ville campaign. Ithe Nashville-Kellogg school have Irigned their contracts to teach here next year. Tills is perhaps tiie first time that the entire leaching staff I planned to return. The teachers were each given * bonus of |C0 at Christmas and will be given another bonus of SiOQ at the close of the year. An average In­ crease of salary of 1300 for next year Ib made possible through the addi­ tional moneys received from the I Thoae on the teaching staff are I A. A. Reed, superintendent; Marvin iTenElshof. principal; Olllh HamllIton. home economics: Bernard Allen, ■agriculture; Milton Brown, commerIcial subjects and coach: Greta IFlrater, social science: Ralph Rlchlardson, farm shop; Mary Walton ■ English; Ennis Fleming, music; Car­ ibe Caley. sixth grade: Cecil Allen, ■fifth grade; Leia Roe. fourth grade; ■ Marjorie Stout, third grade; CorIndla Morrison. second grade; Theda I Wilt. first grade: kindergarten. DorIcthy Brown: Hilda Bass, third grade lat the Heigh school; Revs BchanU. ■ kindergarten 7 at the Mason school I Supt. Recd hopes to have three new teachers next year, if apace in the school permits Of these, hr would like a full time coach and physical education teacher to work I in conjunction with Coach Milton Brown. To Parente of School children Show the children how democracy borne. work* Regiotcr at May 29 and 31 for coining acliool elections. PIPELINE PETE, Jr. SECTION TWO—fAGIS 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR GOVERNOR SIGNING JUNE DAIRY MONTH PROCLAMATION Hugh C. Johnson. Hasting*, a student at the University of Wis­ consin. received the degree of bach­ elor of science at the 94th annual commencement exercises of the U. jf W. Saturday. More than 2.000 Mchetor's and higher degrees were conferred. Graduation Rites At Middleville Open Sunday Nite Next week marks the closing of the Thornapplc-Kellogg school year and the beginning of commencement activities. Baccalaureate service* will be held Sunday evening, June 1, in tht school auditorium with Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, pastor of Leighton Evangelical-United Brethren church, and father of one of the class mem­ bers, as speaker. Class Day axarcisM will be held Monday evening. Ward Seery is the valedictorian and Misses Donna Johnson and Mary Frances Noah arc co-aalutatorians. -Middleville stu­ dents will lake Anal exams Monday and Tuesday. Commencement will be held on Wednesday evening with C. W. Otto, secretary of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, os speaker. Grade picnics are Thursday and the high school picnic Prlday. Alum­ ni banquet Prlday evening—and an­ other school year is over. Middleville Postmaster Fractures Heel Repairing Roof Postmaster Clifford Gardner. Mid­ dleville. fractured a heel last Thuradav when the scaffoldfng broke while he was assisting Clayton Tinker repairing the roof of the Gardner cottage at Gun lake. He was taken to Pennock hospital to New Borgess hospital, in Kalama­ zoo, for'treatment. George Heintz, Leighton, la now carrying hla left arm In a sling. He fractured it in a fall which occurred while he was plastering some bad Knots In a wall nrenaratorv to paper­ ing. The barrel on which he was standing tipped. Our Latest REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS 7 ROOM HOUSE in the 2nd word, oil modern. 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitdhen, garage, for$6,850.00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in the 2nd word, has living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, room in basement, full both, garage, gas heat, insulated, gas hot water heater, tor $7,500.00 BRAND NEW five room bungalow in the 2nd ward, has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, complete bath, hot air furnace, automatic hot water heater, for$7,900.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, three family. 2 family up ond one down, income $100.00 per month. Apartment down has 5 rooms ond both, upstairs three rooms on each side and share the bath up. Priced ot$9,000.00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW on North Broodway. has 2 bed­ rooms. living room, dinina room, kitchen, bath, garage with cement drive. Insulated, storm windows, screens, electric hot water hooter$8,400.00 2 VACANT LOTS, lots one and two of block eleven of Lincoln Park Addition. One is a corner lot priced 044____________ $2,500.00 3 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, bedroom ond kitchen, insulated, oil, burner goes with the place, also one AB electric stove and one rug. for 1------------- — -$3,800.00 5 ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, oil heat. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new roof, has gar­ age. for___________________ _________________ $5,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE and both, about 3 miles out of town on M-43. 6 ROOM HOUSE and bath, just south of the Bliss, has new furnace, lights, water, septic tank, for---------$4,500.00 5 ROOMS and COMPLETE BATH in the third ward, has 2 bedrooms ond both upstpirs. living -room, dining room, kitchen, furnace, gos hot water heater, single garoqe. forl_________________________________________ $6,300.00 30''j ACRES of land in Hastings township for_$1,800.00 COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath, has base­ ment with furnace, garage in basement, has a sun porch. with nearly two acres of land, for----------------------- $6,000.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE, Walldorff's Resort. Two story cottage, has three bedrooms ond lavatory ond stool upstairs, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitch­ en. bedrooms downstairs, full both down, fireplace, large garage. Most of the furniture goes with the place. Priced at;------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 7 ROOMS AND BATH, bath down, three bedrooms up. ond one bedroom down, living room, dining room, large kitchen, bath is complete, oil heater ond range goes with the place, large garage, 100 feet on Hanover. Priced at$6,000.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE ot Leach Lake, large lot,.vtery good buy at-_________________________________ $4,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE in Freeport ond about 4 lots, has village water ond electricity, for_,------------------------------- $1,800.00 60 Vi ACRES in Rutland Twp., has a barn and granary which bofh have new roofs and Class Creek goes across It. for u._____________________________________$3,500.00 At ESTATE BROKER Hu ph Johnson Receives B. S. Sat. At Wisconsin Expands Service Governor Kim Sigler signing the June Dairy Month Proela- igan Department of Agric- and Stanley Powell, Michigan Farm Bureau, are receiving the proclamation Jrum Goternur Sigler. Michigan with 1.080.000 dairy cow. ranks sitth ■ a dairy state producing annually over t¥i bill Model Airplane Meet Planned for Hastings Airpark Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron celling lifted to three hundred feet, nnd No. I Son spun the propellor. and we were off. Flying so tow, it green and • brown cb.’^Erf bonnT* fields, the ribbon-Uke highways and the inch square houses, were such a delight that I nearly unhinged my neck trying to take In everything I had supposed that the airborne traveller could only see the roofs and the general pattern of the landscape./but at this low altitude, we could pick out every detail ot every home. The houses seemed to be the size they would be if you were looking out the small end of powerful binoculars. About an inch or two in length and height. The paths stood out; Ute clothesline posts, the shrubbery and even the pile of Un cans behind each home were plainly visible. The barnyards with, the stock, the waler tank nnd the inevitable stack of fertilizer, and Francis Springer of Cloverdale looked like the little folks had set made their first solo flights last up toy cardboard farms In the sand­ week. Jack Allerding also made his pile. first solo last Tuesday. In the Has­ tings Flying Club plane, of which he The most striking thing was the is a member and part owner. Charles M. "Mac" Gray, manager drill marks in the fields. Not a field of the Allegan Airport, flew into did I see but you could tell which Hastings last week accompanied by Red Olcott. Olcott visits the local see the last Implement marks that ilrporl frequently to pick up con­ had been left on it. I suppose that signments of piston rings from the later in the season, this character­ istic wouldn.t be so noticeable, but it Manufacturing company. certainly was an outstanding feature on this trip. Poppies Net $106 The Nashvllla VJ’.W. Poppy drive Saturday, brought in >106.74. Those working on. the drive, were Clarence Thompson. Paul Hosmer. Glen Shafer. Daniel DaFoe. Curtis Wash and Bill Hofman. JFe Got It Rockhill Kinney SINCLAIR STATION Auto Tag Inn OPEN DAY and NITE New School Bus The Rev. and Mrs Lloyd Mead, former residents of Nashville, were injured In an accident at 9 pm Saturday when their car turned over three times when it struck loose gravel near Potterville, when theywere returning home from the funeral of Mrs. Prea Bullis held here Saturday afternoon. The accident caused the horn to blow, which brought Mrs Wheaton from across the road to the scene of the accident. Mra. Mead suffered a broken breast bone, injured left knee and suffered bruises on head and forehead. The Rev Mr. Mead s ribs were cracked and his left hand cut. They were both taken to Spar­ row hospital. Lansing. The Rev. Mr. Mead U a brother of Mrs Clyde Wilcox cf Hmttnes and of Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Nashville The Naahvilto-Kaltogp ichool board In Tahiti the natives may dis­ '* expecting the new two ton Dodge school bus to arrive the latter part card their clothing and not be con­ ■'f June. This bus will replace the sidered immodest a* long as they anold No. 2 bus. tattooed. Rubber Stamps AS YOUR >. CAMERA \ SAW IT To take good picture*, make sure that the aperture and rdiutter-sperd arr set corrccth . . . the light good . . . the distance right . . . the image centered in lhe view finder. To get good pictures make sure that the devel­ oping and printing Will Im* done carefully and thoroughly by master pholo-fi niahera, because no pic* lure is lietter than the print that’s made from it. Bring your films Io LvBarkrr’s for developing ami printing tlial bring out all the detail of the scene as your camera IF'e Carry a Complete Line of Photo Supplies Both Eastman and Ansro mode to order, ink pods. inks. etc. Well, m’ Irani, guess* what I did on May 18th. Went to the Tulip Baehelder Reiiucsts Permit For Even! on July ft; them in the family. I went to the Special Awards for Local Hastings Airpark, waited until the Lada; County Vela Solo If arrangements can be made, a Model Alrplfine meet will be held at the Hastings Airpark on Sunday. July 6. sponsored by the Hastings Air Service. Elwood Baehelder. op­ erator-manager of the local Airpark, announced this week. Baehelder has requested the Academy of Model Aeronautics to unction the meet on that date. It would be an official event and entries would be eligible from all sections of the country. It is be­ lieved that a meet at the centrally located Hastings Airpark would draw many entrants from surrounding cities, as well as from local'boys who have been waiting for a chance to show thelA^kill and display tlieir, models. The Air Service will provide prizes for all events, including special awards for local boys. Two of the veterans recently en­ rolled for flight training at the local George Miller, of the Miller Real Estate company. Hendershott build­ ing. has announced that his con­ cern now has a connection with the brokers Contact service, which conbts of a regular exchange of Usi­ ngs between several hundred brok*r» in 17 states. The service la said o speed up sales and provide a lulcker turn-over of property. Miller •a the Barry county representative. Minister, Wife are Injured When Car Hits'Loose Gravel We saw a tragic amount of soil erosion, ail the way up and back. Allegan County and Yankee Springs were the worst spots. Not one field showed contour stripping. There were hundreds of acres of newly planted evergreen trees, thotfgh. to encourage hepe for the future in­ habitants of this area. We could see new homes in every direction, any time. I was impressed at the way the rivers do things the hard way. They made one crooked "S" right after another, making me think of a clerk pulling ribbon off a bolt, and the way it falls on the counter. FiIm Flash Bulbs Developer • Print Boxes Liphl Meters Paper (Printing) Filing folders ond filing envelopes. Ledgers, journals, and account books. Typewriter papers of all qualities and several weights, mimeograph paper, ink and stencils. Tracing paper in flat sheets or roll stock. ■' Drawing poper in several sizes and thicknesses. Ledger, journals, .and account4>ooks. , Weddmg invitations ond announcements, ond birth announcements Visiting cards engraved. ’’ r New R. C. Allen adding machine with direct subtraction ’ $160.00 plus taxes Plenty of paper clips and adding machine tape. * tMStQSt CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. • o£uB(irkd\) I PH0N4 111$ • sh'iu HASTINGS Between Jefferson & Michigan A Veteran Bank . . . of high Mantling anti Itmg-cMahlitdi* merit knj|M> herd how Io handle Milix- faelorily the financial prohlcniM which confront lhe citizen* of ila common* ily. It fa a major pari of our ImidiwaH Io grant loan* for the financing of homo, farms and hiiHineax. Bank Plan Loaira are also available for the fin­ ancing of anlomohiles. appliances and « other post-war commodities. We hardly saw a car until we came in sight of Holland, and there the four-lane highways were a solid moving mass of cartope We found multi-colored beds of tulips near the the Holland Airport, circled them and landed. To save a half mile walk, we taxied to the edge of the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) BATTLE CREEK GRAND RAPID5/ TO GRAND RAPID5 TO BATTLE CREEK Running Tima 1 hr. 15 minutes Running Time 45 minutes 6:00 A.M. Dally 0:00 A.M. 11: 40 AJd. 1:15 P-M. “ 6:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. “ 12: 55 A.M.—Mon. only. 9:10 A.M. Dally 11:45, A.M. 1:30 P.M. 5: 00 P-M- 6: 45 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 11:07 P-M.—Sun. only. TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING 11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. -9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 * 2103 Short Way Lines HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAX 29, 1941 paobtwo Saxons Runners-Up for State Track Crown Alma First in Class B; Ray Branch Wins Century, Bob the 220 Dash to Amass Hastings’ Points; Ecorse 3rd Saxons Annex West Central Loop Baseball Title With 5-1 Record Hastings High's great track team returned , home Saturday evening from East Lansing with the beautiful Runners-Up trophy, won on Michi­ gan Bute's track tn the fortieth annual running of lhe lower peninsula championship track and field meet. The Saxons were nosed out for first, by Alma—victors in lhe Hastings Relays— in a three-way scramble for CUm B honors. Alma took 25 1/3 points, Hastings 23 5 13 and Ecorse Defeat Belding, Greenville Here Monday, Tuesday And Hastings fans, Just like during lhe Hastings Relays, figured the Local Fans See 4 Records Broken, 2 Others Tied Hastings High s Saxons annexed their second undisputed West Cen­ tral conference crown of the cur­ Many Hastings track fans were in rent year when they won diamond victories here Monday and Tuesday the crowded Hands Saturday aft­ over Belding and. Greenville u> take ernoon al the State track and field the league's basebail flag. Coach Joe meet, where they saw four State firozak's lads ended their confer­ records smashed and two otliers tied ence season with a record of five as well as witnessing the perfor­ mance ot the Saxons who took sec­ wins and one defeat. The Saxons will end their season ond place in the Claw B events. Saginaw High school swept to iU at Charlotte Monday. After dropping their opener third consecutive Class a championagainst Lowell, the Saxons went on ship, scoring 42'* points to com­ Flint to win the remainder of their full pletely outclass the field. games ^Hh the exception of their Central placed second with 31, fol­ Great Performances Hit nt Greenville last Thursday. The lowed by Saginaw Arthur Hill, Bat­ Allegan 1 34. Greenville and Trrn-| SPRINT STAR QUALIFIES—Ray Branch, baxon sealer. 1* pictured above as be “coasted" acrosa the tle Creek. Jackson. Muskegon and Yellow Jackets, which previously had Too much can hardly. be said ton 7 each. River liuuie fi 5/12. HL, tape Saturday morning to qualify In the recond heat of lhe 100 yard dash at the Stale championlost four conference games—all by Grand Rapids Creston, about the performances of the two Joseph S. Plymouth 5. Ludington one run—finally broke into the win brothers In Saturday's events. Raj 4 3/4. Lansing Everett and Bay City) second in the 320 dash. From left to right the other sprinters are Kureth, Trenton, who finished column via three hits, Hastings' er­ with 30'* points over Ypsilanti and Bob. after qualifying by tak­ Handy I each. East Grand Rapids third, and Glish. Bay City Handy, second, and Kahimy, Plymouth, who failed to place. Tuesday Roosevelt with 32 and Ypsilanti rors and four bases on balls. ing first in their respective heats 3. East Lansing, Farmington. Ionia Lincoln with 30 in the 120 high hurdles. 100 yard Whiff* 9 Men Rapid* Sunday Herald. like Alma, added dgkh and 320. went on to pick up Hastings stalwart hurler. Big Dick points tn those event* and in the Allerding. a Junior, struckout 9 Yel­ thinclads earned 30 ** points to 890 relay. And Bob entered the low Jackets while his mound oppon­ Baldwin's 33.9. high Jump but failed to place os ent. Greenhoe. whiffed three but Is­ Saginaw's ace hurdler. Marvin the 220 dash interfered sued only one pass Hastings-got to Trappers' bounty claims In. April.:_______________ ■' Ray took his first in the century , Greenhoe for eight bingles. UA8TXN0S . . defeating Roland of South Haven for 487 coyotes and a dozen bobcats. —-------J---------------------------------------------Hastings opened the scoring th the QBEEMVILLE . and Rogers of Ecorse— IMS State totalled $8.595—the highest April! I hung in the balance up to the fin­ second when Captain Arnold Wilson, champ—in 10.4. The clock seemed bounty cost since the present scale > Lsh of the last event—Hie high jump. catcher, caicner, went around arouna on three tnree hits nits Allwdlnz Roeca alow as Ray qualified without ef- at bounty payments was established | Rcprewntatives of the seven teams Joe Hubert. Saxon Jumper, cleared and a combination of errors. Green-1 a<l* uius ia: ' : which form the governing board of (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) in 1937 • ' the Central Michigan Baseball league the frame. --------------------------------------------------' । were to meet here last night at lhe Class A flaturdtjkfehched 5 feet. 8 The Saxons moved ahead . . .. .. . . ___________ ;_ ____ _y_-,_* UnUI ■..-K-r Hotel Hastings to decide the r,rr»proWinning first place in six running inpifes to Ukc first and give lhe the next canto as Blanton m____ _ . ... _ '.1 j tested game between Hastings and and an Tbomp^n'. Un,I- iiuu.™,.'-•fL’LttSuevent* but dropping three field Visitors the meet. ’,1 i Portland and other loop matters. Greenville rallied onee more and o:»«»kw i. aUmsid* *. amaa-ou: Bob Braneh. as expected, took events, the medley relay, the mile I] , The protest was filed by HMtlngs nu*d*,uE.‘lur m first in the high hurdles but Battle J] • during the second league game and the low hurdles, lhe 1947 Saxon the third—plenty to win. The final IJn. au« >] I played at Porthind when a dispute thlnclad* Tuesday ended one of the Creek took second and third. HU ManluU fi i arose over the enforcement of mart successful seasons in local brother. Ray. took lint in the 100 Hraisk's lads knocked off Belding 1 fj i Portland ground rules. Hasting' track history edged by Battle Creek yard daah and. again the visitors for the second time here Monday, followed to pile up points. Goretaka, .'j! lost tiie game. 6-3. Central by n score of 55 to 54 by a 7-4 score, The visitors paraded 1 It was only the third lime this State champ Class A miler who across the plate in the fourth stanza S' Wooden image.- of gods, regard?d reason that Coach Antou Turkal’s won his title in 4.37.7, had no trou­ to mark up their four counters while ble heading Linden Cunningham. as sacred, sored ns dolls tor lads finlstfed cut of first iface. Last A Teen-Age Group Which Meets for Instruction Hastings didn't get going until the 1 American Indian girls, according to Saturday tin- outstanding squad finJ Saxon. He won here in 4:423. fourth when McMillen. Wilson and ' Nel) Will ran a beautiful 440 tn the Eticyclopacdla Britannica. Tiie islieil aeeond tn the Slate tourna­ J. Smith all scored. in Ballroom Dancing. Practice anti Etiquetlt dolii were used in religious instruc­ ment and earlier in the season they 54.3 and Battle Creek’s Thompson McMillen, first bosnnan. started dropped the batons and the Has­ and Bush took second and third. the rally with a hard triple, and ' tion. . ‘ N In the low hurdles. Miller paced the tings Relays. was sent home when Wilson singled. The squad can hang up their field and Owen Thoma.;, Hastings, Smith walked then Allerding wy pikes with satisfaction, and their took second when Fred Dziacli. who nt ar victory over the CIam A school liad second cinched, hit the final eu a fielder’s choice then Coldren 11 this week could be said to be an hurdle olid spilled in the cinders. tfied out to right. SrnllM was safe J La Nola Fox Cluinn School achievement in lUelf. The squad has Brooks took third. oil_ another fielder's chpice and , । victories over Kalnmazou State Ray Branch broke lhe uqx* ahead Smith came home behind Wilson. |' High and Three Rivers in a trian­ of Bub in the 220 to give Hastings Stanton filed out to end the frame, i New Tenn for Beginners gular. over Grand Rapids Central B points and tn the 880 Rum Ham­ Allerding. who fanned 12 men that and charlotte in duals, the West mond and Roger Brown finished in game, was hit by a pitched ball in Opens June 3 Central conference and Regional that order to give the locals another tlw sixth. Nash nnd Coldren-were crowns. 8 However, Battle Creek swept thrown out at first then Bob Smith Tuesday * meet with Battle Creek the shot and took first and second doubled to score Allerding. in the broad jump. Bill Kruko took The locals scored three runs and third. three bingles tn the seventh to really L.AZGO Battle Creek won the medley relay ice the; game. Belligerent behavior in fox squir­ but the good Saxon 880 relay te?.m IIASTINC NASHVILLE 3711 Tuesday afternoon Brorak's team rels at this season is net uncom­ took that event when Ray Branch gained revenge over Greenville to mon and Is'not necessarily a sign came from behind to forge ahea/L the tune of 5-1. Hastings got only of disease, according to conserva­ Clr.-taUansen and Allerding tied one hit until the fourth framt. tion department game men. For for first and second in lite pole when Jason Thompson started n safety's rake, however, they recom­ vault. rally with a beautiful triple and mend that squirrels caught after came in on an error. McMillen The summary: showing a disposition to attack be walked. Then Wilson rapped out a sent to Lansing for pathological 120 HIGH HURDLES— Bob Braack single. Boyer filed out then Jakscc examination. . singled to score McMillen. Carrigan Though the mink cannot swim was out at first then Allerding got .is well ns the otter, climb as well his only hit of the game to score is the marten, catch mice as well MILE BUN — ConUX* (B Wilson. Jaksec stole second and as the weasel. dig as well as the >la<t*a (Hl. Rayden (BCl. scored. badger or smell as bad as the skunk, Wilson got his second hit ot the BIG POST-FREE he is well accomplished in all these game after McMillen was safe on an 200 LOW HURDLES—Mllhr (BO).: skills. »Ma*> <B>. Break* (H). Tlwe—24.0. | error with two men out to score the INTERIORS M0 DASH—Bay Br**cb Bob first baseman in the fifth stanza. Allerding. who hurled the entire sea­ son for the Saxons, atruckout eight :o«n> <H). Hawk (B MACHINS SHEDS MBDLEY BELAY men while allowing the visitors only r«k. Ttnv —«:00.l. UTILITY 8UILDINQ; two bingles. one a measly blooper. fl B0 RkLAY- Woe Hie 1947 baseball crown is BroForgo Ethyl Cat------- 20c LOAFING BARNS raks seventh in 11 years. POLE VAULT—CMKImu »ml AlRegular ---------------- 17’/2c The first HMilngs-GreenviHe box rdln< <H>, 11* ter rust; A»4*r*on score; third place necessary In lhe 880 relay event to put the Saxons out in front of Alma. But they took fifth and two points instead <4 the necessary four. In the Relays they dropped the baton. Saturday they ran their hearts out but couldn't overcome the “lane" advantage. Even though the 880 relay results were disappointing. the Saxon;, fin­ ished ahead of 31 other Claw B point winners-Captain Ray and Bob Branch winning 21 out of Has- SUU 9. Redford Union 8 Class B Scoring At State Meet $8,595 in it,.unties Cichowski, ran the 300 lows In 24.6 Glen Rowe. Ypsilanti Lincoln, fin­ ished the 2300 low hurdles tn lhe John Koczman of Milan tossed a new class C allot mark with a heave of 51 feet, 914 inches. Dan Haven. Hemlock hurdler, broke lhe 130 yard Class*!) high hurdle mark In 16 seconds flat, and two Class B marks were equalled when Bob Shultz of Alma covered the course in 15.4 and Jack Pfister of Birmingham iicat Boland In the quartcr-mlle in 50.9. Battle Creek Wins Dual. 55-54 Protest * I Utt til Hang Up Spikes After Top Season Battle Creek ... A n n o uh c i n g k Orange and othor Flavora FOX CLUB TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Membership Limited y/^CBS, Call PATTY MATE!? SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloied Every Wednesday Just Belligerent WHY PAY MORE? Built with RILCO laminated Wood RAFTERS ... ... Covered with Weather-Tight Material Such at Corrugated Aluminum Rooh'ng or Wood Sheathing and Composition Roofing FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan BILL DING 2 HOUSEPAINTER'S SUPPLIES *^1^ tnco MucoxNtenoH A ■ • Here s the .modem way to build every type of farm building. Strong Rilco Rafters are factory fabricated and engineered for wind^iistance and snow loads. Let us tell you the many uses, and speedy economical erection of the Rilco utility building. Here's a building you can be proud to own. It’s easy to get all the materials you need right now. Come in and talk to us about ft! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY The Home of Good Quality 125 N. Jefferson No matter whether you want to point a whole house or juit refiniih a door jamb, we've got the material to do the job. A complete line of Hooker Points ond varnishes for any purpose ... all col­ ors. Brushes, etc. No order too big or too small. Phone 2807 TOTALS nRBBNVlLLE oaruck. it . L. Smith, cl fariaaiasa, FiUUr. 3b B1HMM. e Qtt«Qh»«, p WtlDY a u.r i MY FEN 1MAWID vtotnn -«cu. s-tiirr. it —\g— UAtfiNOl MOTOR SALLA HASTINGS MOTO a SALES OFCOUOSEWHY oUN r HtLLO, SPBIPYCAR FIXED UPRK.MT? ROOFING AND SIDING EXPERTS NEWTON LUMBER^ COM PAN Y BUILDING ,HAr.Tl M. '.CH iV a I i»NGS MOTOR SALES 220 £4<7 ST47£ STREET 28 J 7 �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWCRSDAY, MAT W. 1*47 Double Header Tomorrow, Dowling Here Sunday -- ~ • > n TA z'* iz* C. Here for Memorial Day Flag /ttTourney Opens Golf Season Here* Ionia Memorial Day; Tilt LI BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners PREPARED FOR THAT ville. one block south of Veterans Field. Bob McCurry, Lewiston. Pa. junior, will be the first captain­ elect to lead Michigan Bute col­ Eight wof Nashville's members of lege football team* In 15 years the Thornapple Valley Riding club Spartan teams in the past have had attended a club meeting at Ver­ game captains with honorary cap­ montville Thursday night, discuss­ ing the leasing of a five-acre tract of land between Nashville and VerSpeaking before the Hastings Ro­ tary club May IB, Coach Biggie ground, for horse shows and later Munn. new grid mentor at M8C. for a site for the erection of a club­ told of McCurry”* election and house. staled that being named captain other meeting was planned for the evening of May 29 at which time the members will visit the field be­ fore making a final decision. The club now hits 45 members and the membership includes riders from Vermontville and Nashville. Pat Hager of Vermontville is tiie president. On June 1. the riding club will hold Ils first horse show ot MEMORIAL ’7.44 GENUINE TELESCOPE CAMP COTS Durable canvas duck—sturdy frame — full size — folds com-, pactly. REG. $535 s4.77 est honor that could come to any Munn said that "when the men that know a teammate best eke I him their leader." he has reallj been honored. In IMS. 570 persons were killed and 21.000 injured on bicycles in lhe United States. day trip FISHING TACKLE CAMP STOVE 2-burner. Instant light, brief­ case style —'all metal, light weight, compact. REG. $8.95 GET YOUR FISHING LICENSE AT MARK'S 14-INCH TACKLE BOX LANDING NET________ UTICA AUTOMATIC REEL METAL FISH SCALER.. JUNE BUG SPINNER... 7 FT. TELESCOPE ROD LEVEL FLY LINE_____ DOUBLE TAPER FLY LINE AIR-MIX MINNOW BUCKET ASSORTED HOOKS—pkg. ol 50 $2.69 1.49 6.95 .10 .29 4.48 1.98 7.96 3.95 FREE! INNER TUBE WITH EVERY BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRE Yes sir, from now until Memorial Day, Wa Make This Special Holiday Offer: A First Quality Inner Tube FREE With Every Brunswick Tiro. 4.50x21” 4.75x19” 5.50x18” 5.50x17" 6.00x16" 6.50x15” 6.50x16” 7.00x15” 7.00x16” $12.05' $12.05' $13.40' $14.45' $14.80' $17.20' $18.00' $19.90' $20.40' $2.48 $2.67 $3.02 $3.02 $3.22* $3.74 $3.90 $3.79 $4.00 $12.05 $12.05 $13.40 $14.45 $14.80 $17.20 $18.00 $19.90 $20.40 Ride on Brunswick and You Ride on Quality 50c Each Week s1.20 Down AUTOMOBILE Nimrods May Take Unusual Trout With Stubby Fins be played at Bliss field and all team* have been requested to submit the by Dr. Swift with Earl and Jim name* of their umpires to Commis­ Coleman close behind. A goxi sioner Williams. turnout U expected with prizes for Jackie Shoemaker la captain of the Lake Odessa gang and Earl mixed two-bail foursome include Decker is coach and Lol lie Teuxlnk m *uu. first, acvusiu second wiki and w third. is captain of lhe old Strand aggre- j in addition to tomorrow's golfing gallon, coached by Bill James. Roy' activities. Fisher announced that Reynolds will coach lhe Piston Ring the committee -• ----- - ------— was detailing plan entry for the June handicap and Clu■> championship matches. Fourth oi July and Labor Day events, and a special - Queen Bee " A home and home series is already srheduled between lhe Hostings club and Ionia. Hastings plays Ionin here June 12 and travels on Aug 7 Other inter-club matches may also Yankee Springs, Other Camps Still Have Open Dales PICNIC BASKET PRICED AT ONLY pnk ot u,t tot mot ot U» M1» . available time is near Ute season’s' • end. between Labor Day and Sep1 D’ll tember 15. when some schools already 01<JiCr oISDS Dill liave resumed classes. Until June l.i O C priority U being given applications! V „ of children's groups; after June 1 T OF 1161 OFCSUlt1011 the weeks still open will be made' available to adult groups also. • ^1,_ Specification* of camp locution*. 1 IlFOUCllOllt □tcllC >» <■' ■>» S'l?. — t«"..?'^ ‘ 1 sdrvaUon department’.* long range State park nnd recreation area [ rcforeslation program—a program group camps, and the approximate thBl provide* for the planting of number of weeks still available, be-!more tl)an <8.000.000 tree* by 1954. tween June 15 and September IS. i The new act removed a previous nt each are: Allegan Lake, six i handicap that required spending, weeks; Ortonville, four weeks; | income from forest products *ale» Highland. 12 weeks; Hayes, five i where the forest product* were weeks; Ludington, four weeks; Mus- cut jt - permit* the department kegon. four weeks; Sleeper, four; lo do the reforesting where tree* eeks: Ocqueoc, three weeks; Well*. nre needed moat, and where prosweeka; Wilderness, seven, pK;U f3r a Bood crop nre tjw-t. Waterloo: Cedar Lake, two, There has been no large-scale raeeks. Mill Lake, one week and forestation of state kind* since Burns Lodge, five week*; Yankee !1WI> when ccc camps were closSprlngs; Chief Noonday, one week. lng. The act earmarking funds’ and Ixjng Lake, one week; and Is- ifroin umber sales tor reforestation land Lake, two weeks. | passed in wartime, but in warAppllcations are accepted for use time no manpower could be »i»rcd of the camps before June 15 and fur such work, or even for the nurnfter September 15 by resident aery production that must precede park managers. Small cabins in ’ It. Nurseries were seeded again at Wildeme** and Porcupine Moun­ the war's end. and now are pro­ tains state parks also are available ducing stock that may permit re­ directly from the park manager* sumption of reforestation as early or for overnight use. or for a few as the fall of 1MB. There now is $200,000 in the re­ days’ stay. forestation fund, the result of heavy wartime and early postwar demand | for limber products. PRICED AT ONLY ’3.69 Phone 2524 REWARD! FOR THE OLDEST CHEVROLET TRUCK IN SERVICE TODAY! The Chevrolet Motor Division is scorching for the oldest licensed Chevrolet truck in service today in the United Statci. Chevrolet will present its owner with any standard model “Advance-Design" Chev­ rolet truck he may choose. Here's all you do: If you own an early-model Chev­ rolet truck still in use ar.d licensed in 1947. obtain an entry blank from Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. There is no entry fee. The search ends June 15. 1947, so get your entry blank today! We will give $20 in cosh to the person with the oldest Chevrolet Truck in our Community, above rules to apply. BURKHOLDER-NISCHANjnc Your Chevrolet Dealer rm rrtrrrvfvVi Try Our New Flavor Combination BUILDING complete with battery Gallon size — with top spout for eaay pouring — keeps liquids hot or cold for many hours. tings fans coming to local .ball iimrs, Sunday's contest with Dowling will be an Important one in tiie Central Michigan drain. ’ Hastings must win to maintain a . respectable position in the loop’s standings and the same goes for Doxllng. which ha* a record' of one Iom and two wins. Hastings hua a 1 and 1 record. Hastintt* batting averages: Mild fall weather that favored the hunter is believed to explain, The second instance in part, the 1946 record kill of 1.­ 650 bears, as Indicated by tabula- months of an owl kilting itself by tlon of big game hunters' kill report ;pouncing upon a porcupine Is re­ card*. ported by Conservation Officer The conservation drparln|entl’s Russell Olen of Republic, who found game division reports this take Is 1the bird dead and presumably pre­ about 600 above the indicated take viously blinded by porcupine quills Huron — boy -grade. in the previous two years, and about palong —--- the —--------------- . The ----­ double the annual kill from iMOi earlier quill victim was found last through 1943 r*u ,n PiKron River slate forest In the lower peninsula. $59.95 PICNIC JUG __ _______ . invading Char- I lotle squad" anti Caledonia- will travel to Saranac for its second lest ■ of the season. Not niueh Is known here of the Ionia club, but it l* certain that Hasting* will be out to show a brand Flesh, fat or blood of dogs halong been regarded as medicinal in Europe. according to the Encyclo­ The Club has been accepted for paedia Brlttannlca. Nearly 10.000 children already membership in the Western Mlchihave summer camping scheduled for Oo,f association, which ha* them in state park group camp*. v*rlou* tournament* scheduled but there *UU is room for a few throughout the summer. Tiie fir*: more, if their sponsors apply early. '■*»» held May 22 at Highland­ Ernest V Blohm, who makes th.! r' -1 -w f-r I,.. 1 John G fll l.l g il 1*1 , Glellll MOIlltA llllli Doc Swift were lhe local repre^nU^rraU in delision *Uves w,lh »*>«“<» winning the blind x: i?a • tained battery. ’4.95 126 W. State UNIVERSAL PORTABLE Ploys on AC or DC cur­ Very sturdy splint type basket with cover and double handle —complete with 4 forks and spoons. Hosting* baseball ian* will have their first opportunity since May 4 io see their City baseball in action when the Club tomorrow takes on Ionia in a double header slated to jet underway al the Fairgrounds »t 1:15 and Sunday afternoon the locals will meet Dowling’s entry in the Central Michigan Baseball cir­ cuit for the fir*l time tins year. Sunday’s till st the Fairground* will begin al 2:30. In other Central Michigan ecntesta Sunday. Clear Lake will at*- Owl's Suicide For carrying boat, canoe, camping equipment, lumber, etc. — won’t mar lhe car fin­ ish. ’7.95 some unusual fish that arc mt. at first glance, cither one <y the other Conyrvatlon drparinent fWi hatchery men. now planting fish that wen- fin clipped month* ag. have noted a tew trout that had <rown. a replacement for the fin >hom off. The unusual regenerated fins are stubby and odd-shaped, and readily distinguished on close in­ spection. Fin clipping permit* all anglers to ithow this season how many wild trout they are getting in proportion to hatcliery-reared fish. City Nine* to Make Second Home Appearance of Yeart Dowling-lluatinu Chub Vital In Central Mich. Standing* Bear Kill High TOP CARRIER PRICED At Clear Lake Sun. Central Mich Standings The Hastings Country club's golf' p0Itun4 season will be in full swing tomor- ■ <£>•<>•"*• .. row when lhe first big sports event gffjgy of tile sea-'-on get* underway in the! ua.U-n The Girls Softball league, con­ sisting of teams from Lake Odessa. forenoon with the annual Memorial I Day Flag tournament. In the aft­ Woodland. Freeport and three from GAMES TOMORROW ernoon the mixed two-ball foursomr Hastings, will begin play the week is scheduled of June 16 with ouch train playing The openin? Memorial Day golf GAMES SOWDAY U WCO, tv ■IlilUUU'.W match U Ctnu on UVI the kIM- cal-’ is OK the first event Tuesday night following a meeting! endar planned by members of the . ' . -■ Club's sports committee, which inof .loop representatives. dudes Don Fisher. Glenn Monica. At lite organization meeting held Dr. Carlton Swift. Digory McEwan and John Gallagher. Friday's golfing will follow break­ tain of lhe Piston Ring entry, was named league president and Beverly fast served st the Club from 7 to Myers. Western Auto captain, wa* 9:30. In tiie Flag tourney, each contestant'* handicap plus par 72 chosen vice president. Mickey Jargoverns the number of strokes hr Moat trout fishermen this season retory and treasurer and Warren may use in the event. When hr Williams, playground director, i* has used up his allotted stroktw. he will calgh wild trout with all Uicli plants ills Flag at that spot. Some fins intact or hatchery trout with commissioner of the circuit. players have found it passible to tiie dorsal fin clipped off. but one or Games In the City are slated to “,y WE GIVE * 'Mixed Tiro-Ball Girls Softball Rilling Club Plans Foursome in P.M.; \ Land Purchase; 1st 1st Captain-Elect Loop Opens June ' List Future Events 16; Have 6 Teams Show Slated June 1 EASY and CARAMEL CASHEW NUT TERMS and gold trim. LOANS ICE CREAM 30c The portable with the exduaive Zenith Detachable Wavemagnet that permits powerful reception in trains, planes, ships and steel-shielded buildings. It is sensitive, selective and the superpowered alnicodynamic speaker produces real fidelity of tone. The streamlined cabinet resembling smart luggage, is fin- . ished in durable black stag, with black plastic grill Finance That New Home SSL Pack The “Building & Loan” Way Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. State at Church Sh MMIMMI MODERNIZATION Hastings The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.II.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BI.DC. PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY tt, 1M1 ►aokpour WALL PAPER New Styli New Patterns More Than 300 Patterns in Stock NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME Spring Concert at Middleville Wed. Enjoyed by Many Many persons enjoyed lhe spring roncert Wednesday evening given by lhe music department of Mlddlcville'a Thomapple-Kellogg school lipa. Although only a few weeks had itapaed since the postponed winter .•oncert Was given, much progress vaa noted, especially in the band. f ix: large mixed chorus opened TABOR REXALL DRUGS MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. played by the "Tonettea." a group of Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grade pupils wife are getting the rudiments }f music on these simple instru- for the sale nnd removal of lhe building, prefer­ ably without wrecking, on property al lhe South­ west Corner of Broadway and Court Streets, in Hastings. Michigan. Property is to be cleared to lhe foundation line al purchaser’* expenw and responsibility. All Iritis or proposals are to he cash and must Im* su bin it led in writing on or before June 20, 1947. Property is to be cleared within twenty (20) days after dale of contract for its side and removal. The right is reserved Io reject any or all bids. Address all communications to MR. W. R. DAVIS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Fountain St.. N. W„ Grand Rapid*. Michigan Inches, was In a nine-way tic forluea for fourth, Alien. m»«r iu<w«, cal- SiiTSiS? rounb. to. mm ~ ™ w Ml Mgr-MSVmS Nila, ond Hill. Vpalianti; in 5 feet.j tuosl Thro* airers.J&wh*a«r. 11 inches. McGowen won the pole Bodford UaUa <r.d a*: on. M.lnndiio vault in 11 feet. 9 Inches, with Juraa \ 0 fwt 11 *“eU*- UMW Bow. omm». Baton twirlcra included Phyllis Finkbeincr. Charlotte Schad, Karen Jensen and Patty Dean. The begin- .™, 1.2“ .-.-SS Bob Mohre. Charlotte, tleing for Mutin' Alm*; toartK Bneinc second. Leland Christiansen. who JJ*r»k*U: on*. ww»w Cksrwu: has cleared 11 feet, 8 inches, was in'^ * * * a four-way tie for fifth. Neither j Ix-land nor Charlotte's Mohre werc:i able to get going. |! Ecorse s G80 team of Yarbrough, p^nitn. Ailaoan chrtiti*n>«n ii*«Ua<9. Cook. Bibbs and Rogers won the ma r«r»nci7xivat Bouga. H«i«ht' event with AUegan second. Tru. /— “ teams had Lite Inside lanes. Bob, * Many arc all ready to plant corn Branch, leading off for Hastings^, If it would stop raining long enough couldn't grab the pole and on the ! io do it. Fred Bowerman planted second turn had to slow up to getj1 his com Saturday. We were sorry tp learn Utat My­ Dick Feldpausch ran hard but gave ron ScnMba of Delton was seriously Ray the baton way back and Ray di. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. had to dodge two men before he: Floyd Loudon and family were her could get going. Even then, he al- : most moved up into fourth place at 1 uid Mrs. Hnrold Biggs of Cale­ The relay is not run in lanes and donia. ♦ Maynard Parks and Teddie teams evidently arc given advan­ Wleringa have purchased a tractor1 tageous starting pociticns depending irawn com planter with fertilizer on their times In the Regional*. The fastest times got the breaks. ; The Class B summary: _ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED with tier relatives. * Mr. and Mrs Paul ante of Detroit came a week ago to the home of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and family where he will stay until he .Inds a place to live. The little daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Marshall, who was 111 so long with rheumatic fever. Is bet­ ter so her grandmother. Mrs. Terry took her to Chicago a couple weeks igo for a ciiange and to visit rela­ tives. They expect to be gone thia week yet. * Mrs.. Naomi Coming ind Dortha spent Saturday evening Barry Bypaths .. . with Roman Cleanser. It saves the wear of hard rubbing. Over a million housewives use Roman Cleanser. You'll like it. TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE wa We deliver anything can carry! For Belter A Quicker Service We are operating 2 cars RIDE OUR INSURED CABS U 'Continued on Page 1. Sec. X) field, walked another half mile, and enjoyed the blooms at the ten acre played several tunes. The music department of the school will have Phillips as iiutruc- f can describe flowers: I love them so that I go Into raptures and end up speechless. This place we visited land, proper. We took off from there, rubber-necked back to Hastings, and landed in Just two hours and a quar- ■ third, MrkUal, OrrrnTUl., tilth, Hsldlt. YpUUaU- HENDERSHOT Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staley and children of Dowagiac came Friday to spend the weekend with her |nrents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill. * Neighbors nnd friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Er­ nest Haynes. 'Tuesday morning Sympathy is extended to the fam­ ily. * The neighoers held a kitchen shower. Saturday evening at the Floyd Garrison nnd Mr. nnd 1 Ted OTaughlln and children sf Sunday with Mr. and Mra. 1 We were travelling at ■ about 80 Jowph; mph, and tiie tremendous noise of. p“,,nthe motor made talking impossible. |°uo’r I had supposed that one seemed to ; Pkuur. fly along, effortlessly, but we only ® seemed to be moving. I had the im­ pression of great labor by the motor. iwoiM, nnd not getting fat. du? to the vast distances you can see and the com£2 paratively small area you seemto'reyn*, be covering When one stops to eon- Telephone 2704 118 S. Jefferson St. mnke a mile, you hare a different conception of the speed. portunity. Hasting* can well be proud of Its Airpark and aetivltica. again next year. * Mr. and Mrs Clin ten Brill and children spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Brill. They with the Staleys of Dowagiac came to help Mr Brill celebrate his birthday. DOWLING Saxons Second the Hastings team of Ralph Oles.; Reynold.-, Cordes. Bud Randall and: Ed Sinclair placed down the line.! Bob Shultz of Alma tied the old White of Charlotte. Hill of Ypsilanti the county and. hnd recently re­ marked that he had outlived nearly all of tils former pupils and had enjoyed fairly good health until the last year. His sudden death occurred at his home Tuesday morning. * A Memorial day program with Har­ old Westor^of Allegan as speaker and music by the Quimby choir will be held at lhe Dowling church. Friday. May 30. al 10:30 am. with dinner immediately following. * Mrs. L. A' Price and Blanche of Grand Rapids were recent visitors at the Lloyd Gaskill home, also FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. farm 1 ■URDUI attended the Troop picnic and other activities at Charlton park Satur­ day afternoon and evening. * Mr. It was the 223 dasli that put Hxv tings up in the struggle for the State crown. Bob Branch roared in to break the tape in 225. just. ahead of Ray. Roger* of Ecorse. Ro­ land of South Haven, Gllsh of Bay City Handy and Martin of Alma. To Hasting* fans, it made the overcast day- beautiful. Hasting* failed to place in the mile, although Linden Cunningham ran a dandy race for the first three quarters but failed to hold on in the fast comjiany. Joe Hubert, clearing 5 foot, six THE WORLD S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE! QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! Southwest Woodland Those from this community who took their Senior trip arc Lyle Cl urn. Marshall Cappon, and Ted Offley. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and Norman were m Grand Rapids. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. dues. Warner called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong. Sunday niterneon. * Sunday afternoon guests at the Farlce home were Mr. and Mrs. John Moon of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns of Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler spent the weekend at Scottville Mr. and Mrs Chas. Parlee and Mr. and Mrs’ Keith Farlce and nuns were in Ionia, Wednesday. * Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Sandbrook attended the graduation exercises of their nephew at Blanchard, .Wednesday evening. * Victor Warner spent Sunday at the Bernie Martin home st Nashville. * Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mullcnx of Lansing are the proud parents of a baby girl born Friday.1 May 23. * Mrs. Ogle Hannigan, spent the weekend al La Porte Ind, Visiting her daughter and to attend lhe mother and daughter banquet. Larry Cappon spent from Wed-needay until Sunday with hb grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. South Thoniapph FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE FREE SERVICE^. Aa laspectloa ef yo«r balMlaga. A report on termite eoa- TH* Free Service and Pre- 1 veef Damage to Your Home • Use Edna Whitworth. Friday afternoon. Mrs Whiteworth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leinaar near Delton * Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Hallock visited their father Sunday. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION ifen-O Ml | Crystal-clear glass, with attractive design. 80-oz. Ice-lip pitcher, and six 9H-oz. matchingtumblers. G. E. GOODYEAR >• FDFF Appointment SATURDAY and MONDAY QNLY TERMITE SERVICE QUICK cash LOAN PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS SUNOCO DYNAFUEl EXTERMlTfll Enli i*is ! 11 !■ ■■ Just Bring Your Child to Our Store REDUCED! WARDS 810 Harris "Riverside MatcH big balloon tires with ex­ tra heavy cord plies, non­ skid tread! 26x2.125-in. This is o BONA FIDE OFFER No Purchose Neceuory to Receive FREE PHOTO THIS OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY. MAY 31»t. 1947 AGE LIMIT: 2 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS CHOICE OF POSES Bring your child to our store to bo photographed by our •xpert Kiddie Photographer. . . . You will receive FREE a beautiful 5"x7’* VIGNETTE enkngenrent suitable lor framing. * Parker Warehouse Furniture 102 E. State St. Phone 2812 Sparkling; clear glass coni tainers lor storing foods. 2 large, and 4 small dishes with covers. Easy to stack! �paob THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY ft. 1H1 O.K. Construction Of School Carage Tire Nashville-Kellogg school board clght-atall garage 118 So. Jefferson St. Phone 2704 •/ school end of Reed street on lota bought by the board In the Everta addition. Work will be started aa soon as a bull-dozer can be secured. The building will be 50 by 60 feet with a 10-foot celling. The construc­ tion U to be of cement blocks with self-supporting roof of laminated rafters. Byron {Huckey will be In charge of the construction work. every t for the busses at present. with the remain­ ing stalls being used for a work shop. item Takes Master Degree William A. Stephens of Detroit had the Master degree conferred upon him by his father, William J. C. Stephens in a special service of tiie Nashville lodge No. 255, F. and A. M.. Saturday night The young edndidate took hl* obligetIons on the same Bible used by his father when he became a Master Mason. reduced ROLL BRICK SIDING. REC. 3.95 Wall Papering BLACK MORTAR LINES Order® Being Taken For Oulaide Painting Jobs Ckrnciy resembles regular face brick —choice of Red Blend or Buff Blend. Wire cut design to create brick ap- 3.77 ■ pearance. Rolls nre 32 in. wide, die cut down center. rioua illness and sincerely hope for Please remember our WB.OA better news soon * We were also rlCniC, rlEC rlQIinCa dinner at the church basement. 3850 ADAIR New Phone in.—4 upholstered cliaira. E A QO w*t«OQ ■ Sea-Bee OUTBOARD MOTOR AVAILABLE Zonnlite Vermiculite Insulation. Fir 2 x 4. 2 x 6. 2 * 8, 2 x 10, 2 x 12 KI. No. 1 A Brltcr. 50.000 BM 1 x 6 DAM. • 1x8 SI. anti random length and width Spruce Sheathing. Lots of Steel Basement Sash. Door Track and Hangers. 53-PC. DINNERWARE SET . Semi Poreelsin—An ideal pattern for 18th Century dining room. delicate flora! decoration with an ovcrglaxe. Also -I 1.1. Utility Barn Quantify of Smooth Mtdeltide Hoofing. Another ahi|»ment of Mulchidc Shingles due next week. FIRST QUALITY TRIPLE SELECTED 13.88 Iw'OO .Metul Louvres. Masonite Tileboard, Chrome Moulding* for mime, cap divider and corner. Valley Tin 20" wide 28 gauge. Some Null*. Plywood. Steam Cured CEMENT BLOCKS We hove plans for Small Homes. Farm Buildings— • Hog Houses, Milk Houses, Garages), etc. EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Roilroad St. H'e deliver nnyvhere Quimby church. Hastings PHILO OTIS, JR. Phono Hostings 711F6 PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER. Reg. 13.50. Cook in Minutes Instead 4 Q fit of Hours. I fc-MW CARj U SILEX VACUUM COFFEE MAKER. Brew either Coffee or Tea. Very attractive. 3.47 7.95 LAMP TABLES. Reg. ... 14.95. Walnut Veneer top with Hardwood TABLE RADIO PHONOGRAPH. 99.95, with Automatic Record Changer. Reg. 89.95 CHOOSE YOUR USED CAR NOW SHAG BATH SETS. Reg. 4.49. Cut cotton pile shaggy Rug and Seat Cover. 4 QQ( I •V O Porch and Window Gates. Reg. IdU. 4 4 Q Protect* baby from dangerous accidents. I • I w Living Room Suite. Reg. 209JS. 2 pc. tapestry, well constructed. 4 EQ QE • vvtvw .MANTEL RADIO. Reg. 36.96. 6 tube QQ automatic tuning. White or brown. COaOO *70 A E • KEROSENE RANGE. Reg. 79A5. Full size. Modem—Economical. Electric. WATER HEATER. Dairy Water Heater. Economical. Ed QQ w I aOO THICK TAB ROOFING. Reg. 647. 3 In 1 heavy weight shingles. 6.68 CREAM SEPARATOR. Reg. 164.00. QQ QQ 600 lb. eaoy to operate. Efficient. ww«OO Replacement .Moton. V-8 Ford. Chevey. and Plymouth—Exchange. as low as LUGGAGE for your vacation. Reduced—Leather Trim. 144.95 11.94 FROM THIS UN­ USUAL STOCK — NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Car.. No. CARS YOU CAN DEPEND ON! Year Make Body Type Plymouth 4-Door 1.695.00 1941 Plymouth Station Wagon 4,395.00 106 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door 1.195.00 107 1941 Olds 2-Door . 1.345.00 108 1941 Dodge 4-Door 1.095.00 109 1940 Olds 2-Door 1.165.00 110 1940 Chevrolet 2-Door 1.095.00 112 1939 Plymouth 2-Door 795.00 113 1940 Buick 4-Door 1.395.00 114 1939 Buick 4-Door 1.095.00 103 1946 104 sw Self Piloting Full Pilot Reverse Positive Action Pump Special Thermo-BaHlo Single Jot Carburetor Automatic Tilt-Up Silent Underwater Exhaust • Corrosion Resistant Como in and look it over. • • • • • • • Durable Colorful Deluxe SEAT COVERS $154Uvr OTIS trill bv closed Friday, Memorial Day Serving to Satisfy CAKE TRAY AND COVER. Reg. 1.95. Keeps Cakes and Pastries 4 Fresh Longer. * I «U I rias all those feaiufost (were showered with lovely gifts ♦ and Mra. Harold Cooke and -family Callers last week of Mrs Dorothy of near Wayland wen- Sunday din­ ! Hoffman were George Cheereman. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ina Marshall of Battle Creek. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs Oral Pitt of Base Line Raymond -and Jovre Hrnney, 1 road, and Mr. and Mra. Dan Rcb- Ralph Leuon. Dorothy Bate.- and . ert* of Hastings. I Jo Anne Smith were among those । A son was born Monday. May -10,1 Who attended the Woodland High ■ j to Mr. and Mrs Earl Chceseman at I mbcol picnic In Grand Rapids, j il’enoock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. I Friday. * Callera. nt the home of ; Wafa Chccscnian and Phyllis Mr. and Mr*. Ray flrhrel Sunday' I Cheeseman attended commencement r afternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. C«"H . exercLses at Vermontville. Thursday; Hunter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and evening * Harvey and Harold , Mrs. W’llbur Klump of Middleville । Cheeseman called on Mrs. Ida Nor-, * Mrs. **“ Victor Eckardt ----and, Mrs 1 iton nt Hasting*. Wednesday. Mrs. FYird Enz. Mltended the Barry Co I Nift-ton. who has been Hi. is better. Federation of Women's Clubs at Hastings last Tuesday Mr. nnd Mr* Harold Smith and Sausage ha* been a favorite food far m long that a reference to it th Jo Anna acuimpanliil Mr. mul Mra. Clittcn Sawdy to Holland. Sun­ made in Homer s Odyssey. day afternoon to see the lulijL'J I which are in full bloom nos. * Mr. nn<J Mra. Victor Eckardt and ' Mrs. Bertha Eeknnlt were Wednes­ day evening supiicr guc«U of Mr.1 nnd Mrs. Will V(dic. Open All Day Saturday BUN WARMER. Reg. 1.95—Spec. For Reheating Rolls. Coffee 4 "7*7 Cake and keeping them warm. I ■ I I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thco- Rev. Don M. Gury, pastor of tha lose our neighbors Mr. and Mrs Emmanuel Episcopal church, is Donald McCallum, who have sold short business met Ung of the of Dlamor.dale. Their car left lhe Tumes. JoBerta Whitmore. Mary Berryville cemetery circle in the road, overturned and burned up and Maurer. Joan Ryan. Jeanne Helm their farm and moved to Hastings. in connection with the National afternoon. Everyone Is welcome to they were both taken to Sparrow and Janet Herrick went tJ Wall both meetings, a Our .school closed hospital in Lansing with serious Lake Friday afternoon with Mrs Charles Wallace and family. * Cathedral. Next Sunday. Mr. Gury Friday for the summer vacation injuries. The accident happened on Lawrenec Herrick and camped out Gus Peake spent Sunday with rel­ will preach in King George s Parish. Anacoatla. Md.. as guest of a sem­ In the forenoon they had a skat­ the charlotte road..- .. . until Saturday afternoon. atives In Dexter. inary friend. ing party and a potluck dinner at Mr. and Mm. Hubert Lathrop and On . Saturday Donna noon, topped with a treat by the children were Sunday dinner guesU Knowles. Marlene Ragla. Nancy teacher of Ice cream. We had six' of Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan of Foster. Joan Slocum and JoAnn 8th graders this year and a gradual- Coats Grove. Janet Dunnigan re- MacAMhur arrived and camped out turned home with them to spend the until Sunday noon. teacher. Mrs. Helen Tucker and week. * Kay and Jean Lawrence AU of these girls will be awarded given by some of lhe other pupils. and Slurley and Mary Lou Sager the Birthday Honor and many will This was interesting and the first of Saginaw were Saturday night receive their National Service Honor of Its kind ever’given al Bnrryvlllc. gueeU of Mr. and Mra. Harry Park- al the Picnic and Council Fire. June The 8th graders were presented er and Virginia. They were all 3. with their diplomat-TTuw»e receiv­ Suntlav dinner guests of Mr. and Jeanne Helm who U working on -------------------------------------------------—--•Craft —“ attended -g§-— ing them were Stuart and Wendell Lira. Mra. Ed l5i ” HucrnnFe of South Nash- Torchbearer the’-forDay. Gertrude Tobias. Lota Fnssett. ville. a Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler mol reception at the Battle Creek Hubert Lathrop and Harley Eaton: and children. Dr. and Mra. C- O. Country Club on Wednesday eveMra. Tucker lias been a wonderful wUHts and Mra. Clara Day were nlng. at which all Flremakers in teacher and we regret she ta not Sunday callers of Rev. and Mrs. mis District were guests coming back, but site has decided j. j. Willits. * Mr. Clayton MeThe picnic and Council Fire will not to teach. Miss Ardeen Decker Keown of Quimby was a Wednesday be held at Tydcn Park. June 3 at has been hired for next year and caller. * Mr. anti Mrs Huron Healy 6 p.m. All Bluebirds and Campfire we are sure we will like her. and daughters ot Lake Odessa were Girls and their parents arc urged to Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Clara be present, when ranks will be taken MLs Jeanne Irland were Sundoy Day. Mr. and Mra. Ed Hawkes were and special honors awarded dinner guests of Mr. and Mra afternoon callers. „ Each group are to plan-their own Chester Long In Hastings. * Mr. ' supper. Drinks and ice cream to be furnished by the Council. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of Prairie­ DUNHAM DISTRICT George Cheeseman of Alexandria. _ ville were Sunday afternoon callen of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Vn.. came home Wednesday for a NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. Earl Gaines and Karen. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Task­ vtafTwhilc unable to work because of er of Hastings were Sunday eve­ an injury to one foot when a heavy family of Byron visited Mr. an:* ning callers of Mr. and Mn. Elmer metal gas tank cover fell on it He Mrs. Walter Cooke. Wednesday a returned Monday, making both Little Kenneth Hewitt of Hasitng. Gillett. x. ,reuoen vnres ’ b>’ and U *1*ndlR« «• «« »«** *»»»» “b Mr. ana and an. Mrs. Reuoen Crites u. of Hendershot and Mr. nnd Mrs For- oW Ora5' 411111 lanill>’ and Mr and ttandparents. Mr and Mrs. Homer -st Beach of Greenville were Thurs-lMr> Harold Stanton and sons ol. Henney . * Mrs. Homer Henney took Rida lb« air waves to foreign day afternoon callers of the L A Baltimore were guests Sunday at her mother. Mra Anna Gcrhnger lands with this powa.-tul lllllo Dey's Mr and Mra Ed Hawke* of i Haney chceseman'a Mr. and .Mrs.(and .her aunt. Mrs. Clara Scars to radio. It pulls in distant sla­ Rannrld were Siiudav callers a Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs 'Sunfield. Sunday afternoon, where tions wllh amazing clarity . . . Mr and Mrs L H Rhoades and <-,ord:’n Bdkton of Banfleld and Mr Uier called on Mrs. LovelL who waWalnut finish. Built-in anlonna. family of Vermontville were Sun- l‘nd Mr* of Lansing having open bouse, it being her 90U> 5 tubes and rectifier tube. day callers callers of of the the Russell Russell Meads, a Jg~» 8unda>' evening at the birthday day Meads. * -------------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J Bates and Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett and Checseman a .nd O o ru»u wm Sun-1 Yrank H>d« who h.. bn, M- family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates and family nt d.r dinner Know, oi Mr ,r.d Mr. H.rr>- amn rd Mle.ur . Mr * Ml—M.rurn uui o™™d- Ionia, a Mr. and Mrs. Karl .nd Mr., Hmdd Hlddun .nd Slurru. “JI", "“W Eckardt and non Bruce were Sun­ of B.i'lr Crrrk wm Sunday du> i-'-nln, or Mr,. DonrUry rtotrm*n * day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs nniu-.r.Sd Mr .ndMrTwX u' “ I. L. Hall and Mtas Mary Hender­ S HORSE son. Other guests there were Mi.. Crock (.rd ot Woodland wm -su"-. rtav r*«1larw zif tHrir ®f MF. alld Mr.' MUTd CheCCCTnaXI. Marina Hrndrntop of Detroit, Mr Xr'JXTHrX'ruXU 3 HORSE and Mra. James Henderson. Mis. SINGLE Olive Henderson and Mr. and Mra, don .nd children ot KM.m.^ were REGULARLY 64.95. MODERN PORCELAIN CHROME DINETTE rm Rev. Gury Attending Wethington Meeting »1295° *89’s DECORATORS 826 N. Michigan A wonderful low price for IhiJ gleaming white porcelain enamel and chrome plated *teel dinette —40 x 25 in. table opens to 40 x 45 Allan Bishop and son of Doud dls- s2455 and 1 BARHYVILLE Campfire GirlvHeve Weekend Outing; n. , —. —. , RADIOLA PLASTIC CABINET 2 BAND RADIO Interior Decorating SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! Saturday afternoon callers. * Friends of Clifford Potter of Do- j CRESSEY ! Mrs Bessie Galkina nnd Mrs 1 Mary Rutgers cf Detroit vidled her cousin. Miss Jennette Doolittle. [Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. OUn Kolar i nnd brother and Mr and Mrs. Ross Butler ot Kiilnmarxi were Sunday p in. guests «»t the Hannon linmr. * Thirteen members of the Circle met at the cemetery Friday pan. to place gcrnnlums on the graves of the de­ parted members A short program followed * Mr. and Mr*. Don Brutt had a beefsteak inushrrcom dinner at the home of their daughter in Wayland Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Calms and Mr. and Mr-. Don Brutt visited Mr. and Mra. I John Klinger at Delton, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr,. Herbert Seivcrt were in Illinois to attend the funeral <>f a brother-ln-faw last weekend. * Mr. and Mra citas. Bauman. Shir­ ley and-Donald Selverl attended the show at Plainwell Saturday evening. * Mrs. Gerald Barber nnd Mra. Henry Ver Hage were Katamv.10 shoppers Monday * Mr. nnd Mr Wm. Chipman, children and friends of Delton helped Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ man celebrate her birthday Sunday evening. * Mr*. Ncwnun visited her daughter, Mr. mid Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ man. Thursday Victor Ncwnun spent the weekend with hta stater. NORTH HOPF. Mr. and Mr. . Gordon c»U and family of Big Jtaplds. spent a few days wllh Mr and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle To­ bias and - daughter of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. * Mr and Mra. Retail Price 'UJcsihiiKf uxdJt Alalu'te . . . to make you well I lundaol all t Chiropractic is tho thus allowing Nature Io qakkly and permanently etiect a cure. Smartly tailored plaid covera oi durable, eaey-fo-clean ilbro, give you riding * * __________ _ yc ,_______ jtrong; and dreee-up •asy-to-pul-on; hi most cars. For Coach or Sedan. THE ORIGINAL PERFECTORENO CASTING REEL »7« I & ■ 3 ploco taka-down construction. Chroma plated I tame, phosphor bronze bearings and buabingi, quadruple multiplying spiral cut gears. Aluminum spool — .cork arbor. Capacity 50 yards. USE OUR CONVENIENT EASY. PAY PLAN MILES. MONTHS. DOLLARS GOODYEAR IS THE ' JUIOdAeAR; TIRES Long miloug® — they revel in rollinn up records. Moro months ot service — they have stronger tire bodies, belter able to take recaps. Dollars — ~ they don’t ALL SIZES cost a penny NOW moio. IN STOCK UH OUR IASY FAY FLAN LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES NEW TIRES DESERVE NEW TUBES Corns l» jot Consultation WERNER MOTOR SALES De Soto 128 N. Michigan Plymouth Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 J. P. DELNAAY CO. 140-46 W. STATE HASTINGS TIRE HEADQUARTERS 8 �THJS HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 29, 1947 PApR SIX btonable DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS MlCHlUAN TATK2. thK to AS state KSCHEATKU .ms'"1 JOHN BECK DELTON, MICH. •alea made In any section. Dataa for a eelions will be given with prompt­ ness upon application. Call al my expense — phene Prairieville 12*38. »«<< ku Middle. I SWANSON AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces naUMa mMm Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. • oil 5-3» r>i*h..gan> 4 1 ... trade fhr drop iurro”" All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 5 3* -le.-lri. rvfrJ •• > * Phone 2519 - Nat*l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3447 Hastings, Mich. Shipping Livestock D QUAL ’I1OE1 ELM EKT ID THE MICHIQJ ITHEMB. MICHIOA > VLB E USD. P 0 ■1X01. MICHIGAN. Every Saturday FRANK JONES Gravel Pit Now Open For Cement Gravel CALL 713F1-5 Buyer for STILES & Company, —Maa I* roll baa Call 3»«1 Hastings stockyards, phono WANTED ar at *35 W. aatar. t-SU 2588, or coll 617 Lacey WANTED — Cook. for Camp Mrrri. Woadr. Kalautaroo Oirl Stain Comp— through the week. ■ear lM«l»r. Mlrhigan. a tanka, Jun* The Sherwood Agency EARL BRODOCK'S For Additional Classified See WILL DELIVER LEGALS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING 34—Augoat S3; .alary and malnt. aaoert Call or writ* Girl Srtmt Ottl.a Kalamauw., Mkhlcui. 4 XII WANTKD-S good mm to help 4.... Iimtork al aaU on Fridays. Haitian Lit* Stock t*al*a. Fair Ground. *•* Harvey J. Lewis A Son Colfax St. Hastings, Call after 5 pjn. Phone. 2549 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hasting* Phone 2210 We Buy PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE General auctioneering. Dates can be made at Banner Office, tf Dead Animals Loren Hershberger FOR Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID AUCTIONEER HORSES and Phone SMI-Woodland COWS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. 135 F„ State St. Call Collect Phono 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner and Hoi Hprine 1139.40 B»t *35. Oth.r. »5V uo Itridr. 1.3mp. |1- GUARANTEED HOME ot Furnituir* aa I- Halting* 10030 Valley Chemical Company TRUSS FITTING by an ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals :id:i Phone 2115 1<> Hostings Call Vs ... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Foil SALE—Ou. wood ,11a ail* U « 35 1>1 mil*, wulh nt !lirkot> Cornrra lira Wm D'l*.5 IB I. li K ,1.1 1, .-„ir >1 t ...-t..... ■ ring 1i—.th harrow in g«»d roaditlM, Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 Bus. Ph. 2751 «. Ph. 2552 HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON Inn aral Wood Un General Auctioneer "And we do mean Highest" Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training plm FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor 112 W. Slate St., Hasting* Phone 2865 or 3312 TRUCKING CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector 1 HALE—e. 'ion1 .i irmail Fl 3 King ! *"'* if' DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO Ph. 712 F3 CHURCH Now Paying in Caih Hanoi-$14.00 Cowi-$12.00 R. 1. Halting* MARVIN J. THALER ftWT-W AWn wAr.»«v nr'VA.IAH* AW i BRISTOL _ Home & Commercial . DEAD STOCK Breach ot Battle Croak Readar in g Company Electrical Wiring HASTINGS 2715 Ms Asnol sod roadltii BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phono Collect) �VAflBMVMR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 38, 1M7 19 Year Old Pays GEMENT CONTRACTORS $25 Fine, Costs 35 Years of Experience On Traffic Charge VICTOR H. LOGAN FORREST FOLEY Waterproofing and Reconditioning Cement Floors Made Dustless All Forms of Masonry 715 W. CLINTON PHONE 3610 In a Law Suit Ahead for You? SEE the READER’S DIGEST June UNDER NEV MANAGEMENT M.G„ Castleton Vincent McPharlin of Kint and Hut ot Portsmouth. Ohio. U. ten . Carl Carter, 18. RFD. Middleville, pleaded guilty Saturday when ar­ his sister-in-law. Mrs. George Mich­ The petition asking for lhe deep­ raigned by Proaecutor Frank Hunt­ ael McPharlin of Ottawa. Canada, Laboratory in Washington. D. C.. ley before judge Adelbert Cortrighl visited relatives in the city lhe lal- where Ive will be stationed the next ening. widening, straightening, few months. to a charge of reckless driving and cleaning out and extending at Sunday night supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster end drew a fine of 625 and 65JB court family will leave Thursday night for under consideration by the County's The cnarge was the outgrowth of a ten-day trip Jo Washington. D. Mrs. Bernard Reed. Mr. and Mrs. JLoard of Determination composed an accident which occurred about C. and Maryland. For Mr. Foster it Harold Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. of William L. Chase, Floyd Garrison 10:30 pm. Prlday night on M-43 in is a business trip combined with Ben Gldley of Owosso. Dr. and Mrs. "Jake" Altland and and R. H. Mott, after a hearing Castleton township about a mile east pleasure for they will visit hit of Coats Grove. • * brother, Arden and family In New held at the home of Ralph Pennock Hastings on business Monday. The machine driven by Carter Wednesday morning. May 21. and a Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn were struck a car being driven by Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpauwh decision to go ahead with the Im­ Vesta Seise. Route 1. Woodland. in Detroit Wednesday night to at­ and family leave a week from Satur­ provements In the drain, was Mrs. Seaac was backing from a yard tend the dinner given to Dr. Joseph day for the West Coast where they reached. on the south side of the highway H. Andries chief of staff of surgery will attend a grocer's convention and at St. Joseph of Mercy hospital, visit friends. Ing. that lhe drain, which got* according to the sheriff's report. He honoring lhe former's 50th anni­ Among those who will attend the through some of the beat farm land wu arrested by Undersheriff Ber­ versary as an M. D. Dr. Gvirih Grand Commandry meeting in in the county, ha* been filled with was for several years assistant to Saginaw next Monday and Tues­ nard Hammond. Dr. Andries. day will be Dr. and Mrs. Prank waler to overflow the surrounding The Digory McEwan’* have Corrothen. Gerald Lawrence and land making It untiUable. _ FAIR LAKE bought the Will Thayer house at Earl Burdick. A surveyor will figure on the Ml W Green. Mrs. Daniel Johnson <Ilah 11111। depth, and width lhe drain should Mrs. Orville Damon. Mrs. Grace Mary Ann McEwan Is attending a visited in town on Tuesday. Mr. Edmunds and Mrs. Herman Ver- house party at Saugatuck over the Johnson flying over from Jackson dlne of Battle Creek called on Decoration Day weekend. met by the State highway depart­ that evening to lake her home. Lottie CoUlster, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins of ment. county drain commission and Mra. A. E- Searles of Grund Rap­ * Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Burchett id* spent the weekend with Mra Benton Harbor called on friends by direct taxation. and ran Dicky of the Barney Milin, Maurice Pierson of Hastings. here last Tuesday. The drain passes through section and Mrs. Eva Guy and son How* Leaving June 1st for Canada on Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, a<> ard of Nashville, and Clarence Pix­ a fishing trip will be Forrest Yarger. of Castleton township and Maple ies' of Hickory Corners were Sun­ companied by Mrs. Gard Bennett, Vem Leary. Zipp Thompson. Art Grove township. spent the weekend in Detroit. Mra. day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. B.nn,K and Clarence Shultx. They her <uu«hter Wl- Snyder, S„rt«r. .ml ctetena SBulu. Chas. Pixley. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton nona B. Johiuon white Mr. .nd will be tone until June «h Armour and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mn. Johrunn vwted Mr. and Mr. Martell. Fbul or Kalajteaoo vUK- HUBBARD HILLS White of Battle Creek were Sun- Slk von Bel* '"J"' “*? rrW« „ , .. T—.I. cu.n»te... Mr Mr* J*nws Fennell at Our community was shocked Sun­ Mrs. Louis Randal spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent 1-n.ing visited Hastings friends day morning to hear of the death Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs.. *<7*J* ' ® in Kalamazoo. of Raima —----------------------- •*-Cecil Johnson near l^icey. Mias Beatrice Carrothera and her ! Illness. Wed­ gain after Mis* Beulah Bush was a weekend friend. MUs Edith Oonne (who has . ______________ fail again. He guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Litt* visited here many times* have pur- parked away Sunday morning al snd Bonnie Jeanc of Bajtlc Creek. , chased "Coach He use Inn." at 2:30. He lived In this community Frank Asplnali has returned front Mason. New *»•— Hampshire. «hinh which tiwy most of his life. We extend our Toledo. Ohio, where he ha* been will menace this summer. A folder rympalhy to Mr*. Teeter and Betty. visiting his daughter and family telling about the attractive inn on * Mr. and Mrs. Kanneth Mayo and Route 110 to Route 123 is avail* baby. Mr and Mn Clarence Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Loring Freed. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Royer and of Battle Creak called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Sunday. Mrs. Mnry Royer entertained with Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Ed­ son. Allan Kelley, were in Center­ Mr. and Mrs Jim Storkan and win Royer and Mir* Ruth Royce cf ville Sunday visiting relatives, Mn. daughter of Hastings spent Sunday Troy. Ohio, also Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Kelley and ran going on to Stur­ with the former's brothers. Le» and erson Royer and Mr. and Mra. Jack gis to be lhe guests of relatives, re­ Charles -* The State has several turning tod»v— ---------• ---Bankz of Piqua, Ohio, and Mr. and ...... Kendal Coats in the afternoon. Winston Merrick and sen. Charles. men setting trees on farm* they Mrs. Miss Olive Lathrop returned to will Join Mr*. Merrick at KalamaDetroit. Tuesday after spending on Friday and all will go to they worked on the Stoku* farm. the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. C P South Haven to spend the weekend Lathrop. with Mr and Mn. Kent Drake and Mr. and Mn. Ben Gidlcy. Philip sons. nnd Judy of Owosso, were Sunday Last Tuesday Mr and Mn. Dan guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul. Lewis visited Mrs. Lottie Huizinga Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis and of Caledonia. Peter Whitefleet of Route 2 had F. C. Mushier of Bellaire spent itucM*last week Mrs Lewis' brottufr. Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Lt. J. W. Harr and family of San Mrs. B. F. Cowles. Diego, Calif*; G&rge Scmoncs and Frederick McDonald of Ann grandson. R. D.. and Mrs. W. T. Arbor I* expected to spend Friday I here with his parents. Judge and Mrs. A- D. McDonald. Guests ot Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Miss Hone Rogers for the weekend were Mrs. Harry Coupland and Irvin Shultz of Michigan City. Ind.. Mirs Louise Myers of Howell and Thane Young of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Harry Checseman of Dowling were Monday guest* of MAY 23, 194T Mr nnd Mrs. Byron Leal*. Veal lop $27.50 Mr. nnd Mrs Hugh Riley were in .Moat «if the heller calves Midland over the weekend as guest* from $24.50 to $26.75 of Miss Belva Riley. Their grand­ The calf market wan good son. Leon DcLano. Jr., who epent last week h-'re. accompanied them SOUTEBS “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler't) We »erve lhe better quality meals al , rea&oniible price*. . Fine Steaks . . . Mrs. Kelley’s Piea W. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Ibbuc • Pages 5-7 Then See Ut About Damage Suit ToImproveQuaker ©{PERSONALS}© Brook Drain in iiaurance $10.00 Buys $10,000 of Protection! $13.50 Bum $50,000 of Protection! (Rale to occupants of private residence* & apartnirnls) McEwan Insurance Agency 2nd Floor —- National Bank Bldg. ■ PHON.'} 2307 — Hnalhiga c V ATTENTION! CHEVROLET OWNERS Mare Chevrolet Parts are now available. Yau can depend on Genuine Quality. Bring your Chevrolet to ui for "Better Satitfaction," and more trouble-free op­ eration. Our mechanics are trained for your par­ ticular car's benefit. TRY Our BODY & FENDER REPAIR Too BURKHOLDER-NISCIIAN, Inc. PHONE 2680 CHy^f APPLIANCES FROM OUR STOCK OF NATIONALLY KNOWN LINES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Straight Lift PUMP JACK Wa, 35.95 On The Sensational Naw Hotel flrsstone CHAMPION GROUND GRIP 24.95 or electric motor. Out CHANS • Out PULLS • Out LASTS any Other Tractor Tire Ever Built. Handrodi of field teste prove the new Ground Orlp cleans up to 100% more 62% mare, lasts up to 81% longer snd gtvee a smoother rtd< than any other tractor tiro. No broken canter t|r» cw duplicate this performance I , CHECK THESE NEW ARRIVALS Hat HantfyShouldorStrap Dobbtoi Thomson Pistol Grip Auto Spotlight13.95 Blue Enamel Metal Bed Lamps Insulated Picnic Sixc Ice Box5.95 Per Pair2.19 Combination Life Pre­ server & Cushion2.89 49' Top-quality sprayer with a 3* i-gallon capacity. For um. with all spray solations. PUSH BROOM Red Plastic Handled Table Ware6.95 healthy, hearty planta FEED . AND CHILL I 1.85 // 1.75 For medium or full-grown □leaaa rough aurfacei quickly and enallF Long wearing fibar brlsUtfi ElgLtccu-lnch. movable. JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 Quardian ^Memorials REFRIGERATORS ESTATE . . ENTERPRISE ACORN . . GAS RANGES LEONARD ESTATE . ELECTRIC RANGES ESTATE . LEONARD PHILCO WHITING HOME FREEZERS ESTATE . . PERFECTION OIL HEATERS AND RANGES PHILCO ZENITH RADIOS SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC BLACKSTONE WASHERS LAUNDERALL AUTOMATIC WASHERS PHILCO ROOM HEATERS AND CONDITIONERS CAPITOL SINKS AND WALL CABINETS Poeffry Fine -Qualify Breams and Brutbat Firestone Seat Covers For Coupes-------------- 9.95 Well Mode Calf Bag with Zipper Pocket13.79 I Mrs. Raymond Aidrich of Caledonia. 5.95 Child's Fully Equipped Ploy Gym24.95 2V1 Ib. Horse Shoes HAND SPRAY SPRAYEtt 2.98 Callon Picnic Jugs With Spout-------------- 4.29 Caporify Beef ion $23.2; ' Mn. E- A. Parker. Mr. and Mrs Other choice .Maurice Ostroth and Ml** Eliza- I cattle $21.25 to $22.75 beth Parker attendiM the funeral Other good cattle $164120 of Ray Parker, a brother of the late E. A. Parker, nt Augusta on $15.70 Friday. (.OH, lU|> . All grade* sold ul autiafucMr. and Mrs. Guy Abelson nnd lory prices. ran, Donald, of Ypsilanti were Monday visitors nt the home of her Best hull $16.60 parents. Mr. nnd Mrs J. L. Valen­ Best luniltH tine, the two men returning Mon­ Buck* to $10.50 day pm. Ye*tcrday. Wednesday. Top pen of hogs $24.70 .Mr. and Mrs. Valentine and daugh­ ter, Mr*. Abelran, left by motor for Most hogs of a trip to various points in Arizona popular wls. $24 and up , nnd other western state*, during The bacon hogs are in IretMr. Valentine'* leave of absenmXor ter demand than lhe fat heavy hogs. 1 James McElroy of Bostonf Maas., visited his mother. Mrs. K. M Mc­ Buffs to $21.20 Elroy, ant! his aunt. Mrs. C A. Boar* Io $14.50 , Kerr, on Saturday, cn route to Chi­ Heavy feeder piga high. cago. On hii return Wednesday, he Small pigs easier. remained for n few days with Mr*. Top dairy Kerr and plans to take his mother. ' row, a regi*terrd jc. . . . $177.50 Top saddle home $162.50 Park St. since October, to her home ' in East Lansing iron. Top work home . . $94 I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewi* nnd There will Im* a male Fridav. Mrs. Clifford Ward and ran. Rob­ ert. were Sunday Ruesu of Mr. and May 30. PHILCO LEONARD HASTINGS Call 2708 WP vv U. ore now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at the west city limits of Hastings. We have installed complete new and modern ’ machinery and we are in a position to serve you promptly and efficiently in all of the-types and ma­ terials that are now ovailpble. Our display here i,s one of the largest, and our customers have access to our Gkond Rapids display rooms which is one of' the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy by-Comparison, Buy Now. For your convenience wc will be open every Mon­ day. Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not hove transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Us Serve You Better PATTEN MONUMENT CO. M-37 nnd M-43 at City Limit* ALSO- SMALL APPLIANCES BY WELL KNOWN MAKERS ROTK^.URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 �Tffl HASTING* BANNER, THVH8DAY, IHY IB, 1M7 PAOI MIGHT Test Your House, Then Remodel It, Expert Advises QUIMBY Mr and. Mrs. jay Cole of Morgan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gruver Marshall. Sunday. * Mr. and. Mrs. Emery Wood of Hastings, Mn. Ethel Cavanaugh and grandson, Don't let the outside appearance and Malcolm Gray of Battle Creek Of a iiouae discourage your plans for Marshall. Sunday afternoon. * Mr*. Oscar Otis of Trenton visited Fri­ day and Saturday at the home of Olevia c. Meyer, extension special­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman. ist in housing at Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman college, reminds us that siding, roofktog. paint, porches, floors and plas­ called on Lloyd Rose at Leila Post hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rose ter can be replaced. having been in an automobile acci­ Your house Is worth remodeling dent. * Mr. and Mr*. Myron Burtif tiie frame work and foundation nett and family of Climax were sup­ arc still in good condition. Check per guests of Mr. and Mrs. a. D. the foundation first. If you And Lowell, Tuesday night. Mrs. Burtcracks in the foundation walla they may indicate settling or lack of footing under the foundation. Check the mortar between the Hastings and Mr. arid —. foundation bricks or stones. Slight Sothard visited at the home of Mr. crumbling on the outer surface and Mrs. Carl Marble and family can be filled in Deep cracks make the wall unsafe. Are the basement * Mr. and Mrs. J. £ Sothard of walls and floor damp? Is Hie floor Cloverdale vtalted at the home o! made of concrete and well drained? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard, TuesNext, look at the framework to __ - _______ , __ _____ _________ make sure it is sound and plumb.’ much better and is up and around JOLsu and sub-flooring should be'and doing his own chores again. * checked for signs of decay and, Mrs William WllLse spent Thursdamage from termites. Cracked'day in Muskegon Heights with her plastering, sagging doors and slant— **------- -* **— "-------- •**■“ ing floor* indicate weaknesaet Check the wall* for plumb and any Mrs. Sponable. Mrs Edmonds, wings or additions for separation and Mrs Rice were in Battle Creek. from the main part of the house. Tuesday to sec Mrs. Rice's daugh­ The roof line should be straight ter at Leila hospital. and the framework sound so that Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. new roofing can be applied. Old. Norman and Ann enjoyed a birth­ steep, narrow stairways are unsafe day dinner in honor of Cameron. and should be rebuilt Sunday at the home of his sister. Consider the possibility of Install_ ____ in? heating, plumbing, wiring and * Mr. and Mrs Merl Weaver of insulation. In many houses it Is Hasting* were Sunday afternoon difficult to L"*'"!1 ---------------- • ”------ ®-----menu which are modem home. - —-. If your home passes these »truc-1 Sunday afternoon and evening, ture tests, you can begin planning; Congratulation* lb Mr. and Mrs. your remodeling on paper. Care- Qaylen Bristol (Jeanett Doxey) on ful measurements and paper plan* the birth of a 1 lb. 3 oz. boy at Penare essential before you start with nock hospital Wednesday. May 31. lhe carpenters. I He has been named Gary A. * Mr. . ... 'and Mra Donald Chapin and three ; children of Midland were guest* of MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevom. Sat­ - --------- ------------ ~~--------------------------- 1 urday night for dinner. ★ Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Carl Graahui* of Mra. Elwood Baehelder were dinner near Coats-Grove, and Mr. and Mrs guests ot Mr. and Mrs Robert KleRoland Barn- and little grandson vorn on Sunday. Roland Curtis visited Mrs BarryMrs Lucy Otis of Grand Rapid* mother. Mr*. Jennie Todd of Rich-'WM B RU(.sl of Mr Bnd Mr* Nlal hnd last Wednesday. * Mn. Owen castcleln from Thursday until SunRobert* and little daughter of BurrcasteleIns and Mrs. Otis ton. Kan., are veiling her uncle attended the graduation exercises and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Orie Hamer at the Kellogg school at Hickory for a few weeka * Mr. and Mn comer*. Thursday evening. Miss Ctalr Bogart of Canon City visited lou Harmon, a niece of Mrs their Mm-to-law and daughter. Mr c^telrln was a member of the and Mrs. Garth Slocum. Sunday of i Kradualing das*. * There will be MLy un'ly camc no more 4'H meetings until the city with them and will spend the sum- schools have closed on June fl. WMH.h her twntu. Mr .nd Mn. M„ „„ , JU-l THEY’RE HERE! THE SHOES ALL MEN HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ^REGULATION NAVY A\X DRESS OXFORDS VALUE! A NEW HIGH IN VALUE GIVING SENSATIONAL! SPECIAL PURCHASE Direct From the War Assets k Administration Brings You A Th is Special Selling of These J® Famous Regulation Navy Oxfords * SIZES 5 to 11 “£» "'JL WIDTHS pie's was well attended. The pro­ ceeds from a fine supper served by the ladles was *15.00. At tiie church tervlce Sunday the W5.CJ3. offi­ cers for the coming year were in­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rank and stalled by Rev. Wlltse. They were Nancy of Battle Creek and Mr. and Pres. Mrs. Ruth Varney; vice- pre*.. Mrs Lester Kinne were in Hol­ land. Sunday. * Little Keith Bar­ Herzel; and missionary trcas. Mrs. ber had a tonsilectomy Thursday. Millie Fisher. Our secretary. Miss Flcrence Cool bough. was not presOur school closed last Friday with a potluck dinner at the school The West Farm Bureau group met house, which was well attended and much enjoyed by all present The at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roas Winans, Wednesday evening. * Mr. Mnt beautiful gift* from the pu­ pils including a table lamp and g Imr year. * Master Roger Curtis of Augusta spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. * Sunday school next Sun­ Margaret Coats. Thursday. June 5. day at 10 o'clock. All are Invited. Club No 4 serving dinner. Program following. Orpha Wing, chairman. READ BANNER WANT ADS SERVICE! Run - W rite - Phone - Hurry ! Mr .nd Wt 8Wr «d »• JST-SSl r.milv who harr Wrn livid, m Rrv wTrfLulf 811verna 11* house south of Lhel^*^* Charles Rokley took Mrs. Into . n™,. nor the ttnem whool COMFORT! SELECT YOUR SIZE AND WIDTH FROM THIS SCHEDULE . . . Read These Unusual Features! ★ Fam out Navy last, the moil comfortable known. 7tt 8 8'/j \ ★ Best grade Black Calfskin, full grain smooth uppers.! ★ Counters and innersoles cut from vegetable tanned sole leather. ★ Made to rigid U. S. Navy Specifications for long wear. EE ★ All outer soles cut from Grade ‘M” oak leather. Worth $12.00 to $15.00 ★ They are light in weight, easy, yet rugged for toughest jobs. WAYNE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! POULTRY.. DAIRY.. HOGS RABBITSAND DOGS COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR FEED NEEDS FOR THE COMING SEASON CHORE BOY PIPELINE MILKERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FARMERS’ MARKET AND 117S. J«Her*«i St. SEED STORE Him* 2237 Made by Such Well Known Quality Manufacturers As. • FLORSHEIM SHOE • NUNN BUSH • BOSTONIAN If you are unable to I come to I Hastings . . . I I Your Mail Order will be I promptly I filled • CO. SHOE SHOE • STACEY ADAMS SHOE CO. • STETSON SHOE CO. . • HOWARD & FOSTER SHOE CO. CO. CO. THE HASTINGS CUT It <TES SHOE STORE, Hn.ling., Michigan NOTE: Navy ghocs run half sizc'lnrgcr (han regular shne*. When ordering elate regular ahoe size and we will fil them accordingly. Please send me pairs Navy Shoes at 96.44 pr. Site Width »fi44 pair! A KNOCKOUT SHOE I VALUE FOR MEN! I ASK ANY NAVY MAN HE IS WEARING THEM Address City A State Please^clude 3°'<j Sales Tax Cash inrioted Q Send C. Q. D. n-gfMwr-Mre 4f(tV SHOESTORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THRIt—PACES 1 H HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Gaskill’s 27-Cow Herd Produces 21/? More Than Avge. Removal of Bones | Public Forum Does Not Affect Flavor of Meats Kziut. Il S >««M<UaUy rwMrUS tk«y b« tkJ <k«f «•■>!/ «IU «r *m* taste «M Am tun for a HAFPY (AOTORING VACATION’ 7he 27-cow herd of registered Holstein-Prle*lan* owned by Uoyd A. Gaskill. Hartings, has recently completed a year of production test- That old idea of the bone giving old theories that have been proven wrong. Tests conducted by the sections of animal husbandry and home econo­ mics of the Michigan State College Experiment Station have shown that ! removal of bones from meat prior to [ cooking does not Impair the fierce. Save 33 Pet. af Space - Dr. Pauline Paul. awislsnt pro- Tv the Editor: With only UO? registered for V thls __ ____ _ _ ____ -------------- rut of letting Georgs de It. The children are ours, ths schools are curs and not lhe Administration It is high time that we as citizens talk. Register May 29 and 31. Vote Jone 9. J. Brataler, assistant professor of (Signed) MsuHc* Ingram. animal husbandry, cooperated in Leo DeMond conducting expertmenu during the KNON HON? COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE "Know How" is the most impor­ tant ingredient in auto service— and our highly skilled employees have it! When spring turns into summer, rising temperature makes new demands on your car, so prepare it for untroubled mile­ age by having us service it now. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 City and Farm Homes NEW BUNGALOW—just finished, ready to move right in. Built from best of material which dfner has had for some time with the intentions of making this their home. Beautiful modern kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bedt rooms and full bath with built-in tub. All painted walls. Oak floors throughout. Insulated. A’ real basement under all. Furnace, automatic water heater. Stationory laundry tubs and drain, large garage. Nice location with a maple tree in front on o paved street. A home > anyone could be proud to show their friends. Priced at __ ___________ j____________________________ $9,000.00 TWO FAMILY—real close In. Six rooms and full bath | down, 2 bedrooms ond o nice sun room off living room. I Ogk floors and beautiful oak trim. Modem kitchen cupF boards and work table. Large apartment with full bath up. Always rented. Large basement, furnace, automatic water heater, garage, insulated. Bargain at___ $8,500.00 ; NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME with modern kitchen. d>ning room, living room ond 2 bedrooms down. 2 large bed­ rooms and modern bathroom up. Lots of clothes closets. Oak floors, nice basement. Stoker heat. Garoge. large lot. Price_____________2._________________ $8,500.00 FOURTH WARD—Six room home, latest style modern | kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and a | large full bath down with built-in tub. 2 bedrooms up. Glassed-in porch. Large basement with automatic oil | burner. Mirroshell water heater. 2 cor garoge, level lot. I This home is real close in on a paved street and is in the | very best of condition inside and out. Owners leaving the city. Price-------------------------- :---------------- r—$8,000.00 THIRD WARD in a nice location. 3 bedroom home, oak floors, full both, furnace, automatic water heater, large garoge. Owner leaving the City. Price_______ $6,500.00 MODERN HOUSE JUST OUTSIDE CITY with nearly an acre of land on one of main arteries leading into Has­ tings. It’s new and ready to move right in. Kitchen and dinette combined, living room. 2 bedrooms and full bath, furnace, automatic water heater, oil oak trim. Extra large 2 cor garage with overhead doors. Over 300 cars on hour pass on this highway and this garoge is large enough to be used for almost any kind of business. Priced ot____________________________________$5,500.00 FISHERMAN'S PARADISE—16 oz. bluegills. 3 Ib. perch I and 6 Ib. bass. This is their home. On the shore of this | Barry County Lake we have on all-year-around cottage. I Latest style modem kitchen, dinette, living room 16*x24’, oak floors. 3 large bedrooms, complete bath with builtin tub. New Duo-Therm oil burning furnace with air conditioner in utility room. Automatic water heater. Glassed-in front porch overlooking the lake. New gar­ oge and fruit cellar. Who could ask for more. Priced at----------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 15 ACRES out 4 miles on Battle Creek pavement. A three bedroom house netely painted, good roof. Basement barn with 7 stanchions, henhouse ond garoge. We’re going to practically give it away for_____ _____^__$4,500.00 LOW PRICED SPECIAL—A good 3 bedroom house, large Clossed-in sun porch, very clean ond nicely decorated. □rge oil burner included. Price----------------------- $2,450.00 80 ACRES good soil, basement bam with lots of steel cow stanchions. 3 bedroom house with lights and water. Other outbuildings. On a wide gravel rood just a short distance from Hostings. Price.----- ------------------- $4,200.00 WE HAVE many other homes in Hastings and farms nearby of all kinds ond prices. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER PIkmm 25W The experiment* were made to iTo the Editor: Along with Mveral other seniors determine lhe necessity of leaving the bone In meat when wrapping for who ar* about to graduate from frozen food storage. Eliminating the Hartings High School 1 noticed-an anonymous political advertisement I bones from the meat prior to wrap­ ping will save up to ss per cent of which stated that students used to le frown storage space baVf t0 ** attle lu reaa nna wnlc Brateler said the teats revealed ,b,r°re receiving theU w«h school _ _ u»_, __ .v. <has __ diploma. that boning the_____ meat abso­ dlnloma lutely nothing to do with the taste or juiciness. Experienced taste-test­ ing committees could detect no dif­ and write. I believe the persons who ferences In the flavor of retail cut* graduate from our high school also of good grade beef—pocked either have much better sportsmanship with the bones or without the bones. than to criticise an Institution by an Not only does packaging without anonymous advertisement. Only a few days ago we received the bones allow more frozen storage space, but boneless meat is easier to a ^letter from the University of1 store and does less damage to the Michigan saying that lhe freshmen . wrappers while In storage. Excellent who entered their college from Has- | tings High School were near the • top” as to scholarship and scholas­ tic standards, and that we were to be congratulated for the good stu­ dents that we art graduating from our school. It our school needs "constructive ' criticism from “Pipeline Pete. Jr," we wish h that ft It may at least be u true. (Signed! Robert J. Brogsi Senior Class President. Hastings High School. I The sprayer, bought by the Kel­ logg Foundation for the Nashvill-- TO the Edlu>t: I would like to answer "Pipeline । the Agricultural Pleidman barter Pete, Jr.'s" implication that the I: Mark In conjunction with Die schools of today aren't as efficient as New Sprayer Put to Use in Nashville; Swamp FFA Boys New Worahlpful Master—Clarence elevated to the station of Moat Worshipful Grand Master of Mich­ igan's 140.000 Masons A native of Virginia. Hooper moved to Flint In 1922 and Joined the supervi­ sion staff of the Chevrolet Motor ductlon per cow being nearly 2H times as much a* that of the na­ tion's average dairy vow. says ot Holsteln-Frteslan Association America. terfat and 10.500 pounds of milk has been officially recorded. Milking was done 2 times dally. The highest producer in the herd nowllnc Maggie Ornwbv pirxh 2340268. a 3-year-old. which pro­ duced 563 pounds of butterfat and 10.419 pounds of milk. Testing wa* supervised by Mkhlgan State college. New & Used Tires WINICK TIRE - CO. 206 N. Phone 2938 (Next to Bridge) fan let . . . Goos* Feather Mattress for Double Bed . . . Step 1 wXjer ... 3 Drop Leaf Tables . . . C. E- Radio ... Brie A Brae 240 W. Madiion .. Corner S<*.‘.uudw ay Phone 3632- Happy Days for the Graduates The University of Michigan today is dedicating Willow Run airport to peacetime and educational use. The ceremony is to be marked by an all-day program which includes a dedicatory address by University President Alexander G. Ruthven, an exhibit of several types of modern airplanes, and an open-house for the , Make That Graduating Friend.or Relative The Happiest One of AU By Giving the University by the Federal gov­ ernment. Cost of operation is paid by seven commercial airlines which use the port for their regularly scheduled Detroit flights. The Uni­ versity uses a portion of the prop­ erty for aeronautical research. Out ot Michigan's PARKER "51” This is the pen and pencil they have been waiting for! They will be proud of the Gift ond thankful to the person who gave such a grand reword. 1L03I lake*, . Parker’* Still HevO That Fenrttu. The PHARMACY ^LIFETIME GVARANTEE" GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS Your Doctor Prefers Naturally, Physicians and . maintain the highest .ethical sundanls; that our drugs are pure and potent, our prices lair. Come io this pharmacy. STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Dresser Sets Dorothy Gray Colognes Toilet Sets Caro Nome Sets Cologne* Body Powder Tabu Cologne* Nail Set* Tabu Perfumes Alarm Cock* Electric Clock* Bill Fold* Wrist Watches Desk Pen* Desk Calendars Monogram Stationery Musical Powder Bo*c* Oimpacts (Metal) Electric Kazors Sportsman Shave Need* STEBBINS & JACOBS Sincerely. PHONE 2131 Honora M. Pratt. Woodlake. California. To the Editor and Plain Polk of Michigan: How much are our Michigan legis­ lators worth? Three dollars? Seven dollars? Or less than nothing? The average man and woman has average and not special interest*. When members of the legislature re­ fuse to balance the budget for the greatest good of the greatest num­ ber. they -underestimate the intelli­ gence of lhe average voter a* well as that of the Governor. . Fruit Jara •. .-Etc. LEE WHITCOMB 4 Major Letters VULCANIZER TRACTOR TRUCK PASSENGER Range . . . Single Bed—Springs and Mattress . . . Chif- U. of M. Dedicating Willow Run Airport The Only BARRY COUNTY! and Living Room Chairs . . . Rugs . . . New Tappan Gaa Mrs. Bert Westfall. 69. died Wed­ nesday at her home in Cadillac after a two years' Illness. Mn. Westfall and her husband were Middleville resident* for many years operating the M-37 cafe. She was a member of Middleville OBB. chapter No. 17. • Tuesday. May 20. she- and My. Westfall observed thtlr Mlij.waddihg anniversary. Besides the husband she is survived by a son. Milton. ot Tus- ' tin. one sUter. Mra Jennie Averill, and a brother. Henry Brink, both of Cadillac and two grandchildren. 1 Funeral service* were held at Cad­ illac Saturday with'interment in. Maple Hill cemetery. Woodland Meeting in Andirons . . . Ironingboard . . . Bookcase . . . Library Mrs. Westfall Dies After Celebrating 50th Anniversary seen the peWotmaflcr Th»_flrat time I raw It was when it was given The United Brethren Missionary by a group of college students in society of Woodland will meet on San Antonio. Texas. The role and June 4 for an all-day meeting al the lhe performance of thy narrator was superb, unforgstteble. home of Mrs. Nellie Barnum. The average play student groups U either “tneller drammer" or “Slap stick" giving very little op­ portunity for the dUphty of indlIvldual talenl. A good* play like "Our , Town'' If rare and hard to find. AJ. fred Hinckley Is to be congratulated 'on hl* choice of vehicle for his young people. and Mahy Nxw Pi^cet, Including the Foliowinfl matned. Since 1D28 Masonry has I By winning a varsity football lettaken up almoal all of his leisure ter this fall. Don Arnson. chunky time. Muskegon. Mich, senior, stands to become one of the few Michigan four major letters In one sport Stele college athletes ever to win Arnson Ms been a flrst line guard since 1944. Use In the short time since it* pur­ Pete, did your schools provide chase this month education for farmers, for machinFieldman Mark and lhe boys have been swamped WHh on|tra for I tian merely for those j* ho wished to spraying of fruit trees In the vil- enter a white collar profession? Isge and on farms. The first• DW you help those who were poor orchard sprayed was that of Doti1 at the three “R'a" to find their corL. Hlnderllter. which was used a*1 rect field of work? Or did you turn a "guinea pig" for arriving at some' them out of school, and be glad to 1 be rid of them? You know, Pete. ' there Is mor* to education than sett farm, the Mrs Ida Wright farm1 leading and 'writing. You should consider these quertloM before you Start to crItteiaa Tire project was started to fur­' The school* of todsy have greatly nish spraying service to the own­ Increased th* field of education. Yet, ers of small orchards and to In­' Pete. I would like you to show me dividuals with a few trees. It la not a commercial preposition so orders A Senior. had to be turned down. Pleidman Raymond Howell. Hastings. Mich . Route J. boys. After the boys have becom­ ing proficient in handling the outfit. when you have something to say. why not sign your home Instead of hiding behind a pen name! for the spray used, was decided R. H. upon as the basis for estimating the cost to the customer. Ot this, To ths Editor: one cent is for depreciation, one Sitting in the shade ot an apricot cent for repairs on the spray, four tree which cools * spot in the bias­ cents for materials used in the Spray ing heal ot the Ban Josqulrt valley mixture, two cents for labor and (temp. 102 degrees in lhe shade, and two cents for hauling the sprayer. vtry little shade), and gazing at the The sprayer, with a capacity of snow piled high on the Sierra Nev­ 400 pounds pressure. U mounted on ada*. I unfurl the Banner to see what is golnt on in Hasilngi. There types of spraying also, such as the on the front page Is Laurence Bar­ spraying of sheep for ticks, cattle net’s fine review of (he high school for flics and Uce and hags for rendition of “Our Town." mange. RECAPPER FURNITURE FOR SALE! THE REXALL STORE CRANKY HARRY HASTINGS WAYNE PETERSON PETERSON MOTO HA ALBS higher salaries for our legislators: who now beUaveS that those sena­ tors and representatives who are doing their honorable beat against the kind of opposition our legiala- COM*/ they are many In number and are above all price in their value to Michigan and to the world. (Signed) Mary E. Iaham. Route 4. Mich. State Pioneers In Chemiitry Field Chemistry Is thought to be an science, but when Michigan State college first taught a regular course of study tn th* subject tn 1U7. the In teaching chemistry. U was a year later. UH. toefors each emlnent universities a* Harvard and Michigan offered their tfgl courses PETER/OWJ4CTOR /ALE/* * >LES 2/2J SERVICE* 223 CHURCH >T.S-.. . Micif. �m WASTING* WANWKK TKUMDAY, MiY tt, 1MT PAGO TWO ‘Wood Walls Do Not a Prison Make,’ Nashville Village Fathers Discover UPHOLSTER ... Your livingc room ■ furniture now! PERSONALS visited Mbs Ethel Copenhaver “Without the village fathers know­ ing it—the Nashville Jail has been a The finest selection of fabrics fi«oni which to chooM*. Bullsan do at fleotu over the the workmen started to When quality' workmanship Highest Visit nature’s wonder­ land of stone magic. In Sotrth Dakota’s Black Hills you find tho gigantic Needles, granite spires thrust from the earth’s core ... one of many Midwest wan­ ders you can see best when you travel by car. And you’ll enjoy your trip mon if your car meets the clmllengo of an open stretch of highway with a surge of quiet power such as Standard White Crown pro- . . . guaranteed. two cells were found to be as porous as a i-ponge. Termites had taken Free Eitimaler — Work CalM for and Delivered Traverse City cm Bunday after visit- Call or Phone A hurried meeting ot the Tillage fire committee. Fred Long. Roos Bivens, Cecil Barrett and William SHERMAN Upholstering Co. Phone 161F3 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS had gotten In their best slicks, there was nothing for lhe village to do but build a new lean-to. replacing the one in which Nashville's prison­ ers had formerly been held. The new extension will open Into the city on Saturday. NASHVILLE Druckenbrod. this tertalned relatives from Comstock on Sunday. Mn. Don Ftaher and Mn. Dwight Rugs I Carpets Upholstery BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN THE HOME ('.all Hastings 2795 day It's available whatever you see that familiar Standard Service sign—everywhere in the Midwest. Standard Oil Company. evening attending a shower marriage to Richard Johnson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson (Har- June. Nashville residents were recent Wlngcler, Mrs. Harry Waters. Mrs. guests of their father, Carl Morgen­ William Pox and Mrs. Alice Wlnthaler. * The Belgh Extension club Ptngleton. who is a patient at Borgeas hoapttal. Mrs. Ptngleton un­ I-Go-You-Go birthday club met at derwent an operation last week the home of Mra. Harvey Furlong and la slowly improving. ' Thursday at 7 pm. for a potluck tend lhe races at Indianapolis, Ind., or 2205 RI.T.S CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED from Lansing that Mrs Alice Oom- Thomax Baird has returned from a short vtelt to St. Augustine. Fla. Nancy Mattaon will be the guest SUPERIOR CARPET 4 118 S. Jefferson STANDARD SERVICE WHITE Nashville. Elizabeth Marahall. * Mr*. Hayes Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tteche of Centerline, formerly ot Nashville, fall in front of lhe Lisle rice Sutton and Virginia and Jim Lake restaurant In Vermontville Sutton of Grand Rapids Wednesday, breaking her left knee Mrs. R. K. Compton spent and right elixrw. She war taken to Thi/rsday night and Friday In the University hoepital. Ann Aroor, Grand Rapida, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crandall ot in the Ward ambulance. Sheridan -pent the weekend at the three sons were in Benton Harbor Thursday evening tor the game beSkin Treatment A researcher at the University of rennsylvanla school of medicine successfully lias treated certain skin allmanta — bolls, eextma — with night. On Bunday they were al Benof then coidJUoos be attributes to the Clark Equipment company of "skin diabetes.” wrfyemety Phone 2704 Standard Oils Finest Gasoline Atty. Claude Marshall of Lansing were the Bunday guests of Mr. and CLEANERS I PHOLSTER V vid players. Thia is Mr. Yaeger's third year as catcher for the semlDavid, which is a member of the Michigan-Indiana League. Mrs. Charles Oughton attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Upton Ave. church. Battle Creek, wllh her daughter, Mrs. Frank McComb of Battle Creek. Friday night, May 23. * Bev- Extended Thru JUNE 7 th COME IN Ing of the W8C8 of the Methodist WARDS RIVERSIDE FIRST QUALITY! Former Price 14.80 19951 McKlnnta. Friday afternoon. ★ Mrs. T. Jefferson Hoxie and daughter Susan of St. Louis. Mo., spent the weekend with the farmer's parents, other relatives. * Tiie biology claw of the Nashville school with their Clark'a woods on a picnic Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gale KcthL Mias Alice Munch. Mr. and Mn. "Buck” Con­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollman and Sharon attended a meeting of the Thornapple Valley Riding club al the Good Luck restaurant, Ver­ montville Tiiunday evening. Liberal Trade-in Allowance BRANCH Thursday guests of Mn. Donald Dowselt were Mrs. Anna Lindquist of Chicago, HL. Mn. Knute BJorseth and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund of Battle Creek. ★ The Barry County Junior Farm Bureau enjoyed a pic­ nic WednMday evening at Roush's Hlghbank Park. ★ 8. W. Crawford 4.40/4.50-21 |$11.45~ $2.25 Crawtort}. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Lansing railed on Mr. and Mn. O. I J ■ 6.00-16 fod, Jax Extra 4.75/5.00-19 11,45 2.35 5.25/5.50-10 12.45 2.65 12^0 2.65 12.95 2.95 6.25/6.50-16 15.70 3.35 7.00-15 17.40 3.45 7.00-16 17.30 3.50 5.25/5.50.17 6.00-16 i Now! You can buy Wards First your money with Riversides, more safety, longer life! So drive to Wards now. Get Riversides at Reduced Prices! Get extra savings by trading in your old tires! $1.50 □ Week Buys TIRE RECAPPING AT WARDS Your smooth lire* are RECAPPED Four 6.00-16 Tires I with honeat care at Wards. ! Wards recap them! Let , SAVE ON SUITES, h"ow$6500‘»$175m STUDIO COUCHES *39.50 up NOW LINOLEUM RUGS *5.95 NOW CHROME CHAIRS *4.95 NOW MAPLE BABY BEDS *12.50 NOW Garrett and family. Other guests and eon of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush of Cressey and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush ot Hastings, e Callers on Mr. and Mn. Vincent Norton this week were Mrs Lee MUuer. Mr. and Mra. Howard Snow and son of Battle Creek. Keith Norton and daughter Barbara of Tekonsha. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine. Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowse'.I and family entertained Mr. and Mrs- Phil Werly and tio chll- Quality Riverside Tires at these new low prices! You get more for Get Acquainted With Our LOWER PRICES Homer Potter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowaett of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. E V. Berggen of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs Alfred Tester and two rtilldren of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and:fam­ ily. „ ‘ Oalien on Mr • -and Mr*, Leslie Adgnm last work-were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Car! Eckardt of Woodland. Mrs. Ray Odessa. Mr. and Mrs- Laurence Adams and family and Mrs. Clay Adams of Hastings; and on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell, Huilng» wart Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. INNERSPRING DINETTE and CHROME MATTRESSES Colton Mattresses $14.95 BREAKFAST SETS §39.50 COMPLETE HOME OF FURNITURE *1 50°° AHO UP UNFINISHED CHESTS REDUCED HOW *29.50 how DINING ROOM SUITES PRE-WAR QUALITY* to ’135.00 FLOOR LAMPS 6 WAY how *14.95 Also a Fine Selection of Bridge and Table Lamps A BEAUTIFUL PASTEL HOUSEHOLD BROOM FREE WITH $25 OR MORE PURCHASE! PARKER WAREHOUSE TURNITURE 107 E. State St. WE DELIVER I— OPEN EVENINGS THRU JUNE 7 . ........... -r-r, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY M, 1M7 BULLDOZING EXCAVATING LAND CLEARING Announce Lyceum Course for 1947-48 WOODLAND It Can’t Be! Figures complied by the regis­ trar's office al Michigan State col- Bupt. A. A. Read of the Nashville- Locke’s Registered Guernsey Sets II igh Production Mark and Wa- Elwood McLeod, a home। student body adUcved a better av­ service was held in which their Ul- erage for their classroom work dur। Ing lhe winter term than the men shore Noble's clematis, owned by R. did. The women, as a group. *ttr1 MMKn opening Sept. 17 with a talk tie William Dawson, of Lake Odessa, juged l.iB, while the men lagged with pie led an outstanding Advanced was baptised at the Carlton Center 1 Methodist Church Sunday- by the 1a 135 average. Register record of 1706g pound* of Lake Front Development raconteur. In the college point system, A is The date for the Howels, inter­ Rev. B. F. Wade. * Tiie work of equivalent to three pointe. B to two milk and 810 pounds of butterfat Carryall Scraper and Crane Rentals national glass blowers, who will redecorating the U. B. Church has 1points, and C to one point. The starting test as a three-year-old. begun. L. T. Zimmerman Is doing Locfchore Noble s Clematis la a all-college average for the 13.000 Stone Piles Buried with Crane student.'* at the college last winter daughter of the outstanding Guern­ sey sire. Izxdcshore Nobleman, own­ Emanuel Mansfield, tenor, will gallon attended services at the KilFill Dirt — Top Soil ed by William H. Basse. Waukesha. ling favorite classics and spirituals, the contestants at the State Instru­ Wta.. that lias 23 daughters In the mental Festivals at Ann Arbor and did sewing lor the day's work. They Performance Register of The Ameri­ also rolled* bandages and did sew­ can Guernsey Cattle Club. virtuoso of the rfiarlmba. a member East Lansing were the Mls&ea Mar­ ing for an African hospital to which of the faculty of the American, Con­ guerite Feidt and Barbara Ingall of Tills record was supervised by the they voted to send supplies. Tju> servatory of Music will present a Mra. Carl Brodbcck. local piano in­ June meeting will be held at the Michigan State College and reported to The American Guernsey Cattle home of Mra. Paul Townsend. structor. AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY club for approval. Nutchuk, son of Smoky Sea. fam­ The Baccalaureate Service for Uic ous Eskimo and an accomplished Organisation* 1947 Senior class of the Woodland The Fourth and Fifth grades en­ Township School was held May 18 in joyed their school picnic by going to the school auditorium with a very large audience present. The Rev. by Douglas Cortland and Harry Grand Rapids to eat their dinner al Allen Lewis, pastor of the Evangeli­ John Ball Park and then enjoy a cal United Brethren Church, preach­ Mrs. LQllam EURqpla Bullis, 72. The Third grade and Flrat grade ed the sermon with the high school widow of Fred Built* and a life­ went by school bus to Bertha Brock chorus furnishing the music. Ttilrty long residence of .Nashville, died in members ot tlgc Class were preu-ntpark for their school picnic. St. Lawrence. hospital. Usnslng. cd with diplomas al the commence­ Thursday nftcmtxnC She iiad en­ Lake Odessa park for their picnic ment exercises held Thursday eve­ tered the hospital the day before. ning. Born in Castleton township. Dec. The annual banquet for the Birthday Celebrations Homer and Sarah i Alien! Down­ Junior Class. A lovely dinner was ing. As a young woman, she had served by tiie Junior Class members' entertained Sunday at their home ttaught in the Barryville school and mothers which was followed by the with a birthday dinner honoring ,several years In the Nashville their daughter. Mra. Eugene Reu- t.'chool. She had been associated A group of members ot the Meth- then Guest* were Mr. and Mra. Eu- ,with her late husband in the syrup gene Reuther and daughter, Jean- ।manufacturing business and al the the Methodist church at Hopkins ette. Mra. Lucinda Garlick and Mrs. ttime of her death, was a partner in fpr the dedication of the new organ Christina Orozinger. the Natkin Eleclrlnil Ap|Uhin:c at that church. This is the pastorate On Sunday Mr. Howard Harper < ot the Rev. and Mra. George Win­ and daughter, Phylcnc, entertained gard who were with the local Meth­ with a birthday dinner for their ; Nashville Temple No 79. Pythian odist Church before going to Hop- son and brother, Arden Harper. < Sisters, and a member of the Nash­ Quest* . were Mra. Herman LoRue ,ville Woman's club. The Missionary Society, of the and daughters. Phyllis and Belly. Church of the Brethren met May On Thursday afternoon Mra. Her- ,Ward Grlbbcn of Nashville and bert Anderson and two children and . luck dinner with Mra. Fay C. Wing, Mn. Frank Rood of Lanslna with several nieces and nephews. hostess. The program was given by well-filled baskets came to the home , Services were held at tiie home of the Home Builders* committee with of their aunt. Mr. and Mra. Cal Fur­ Mra. Ward Grtbben. Saturday aft­ ernoon at three o'clock wllh burial long, and served a lovely 'surprise In . Lakeview cemetery. birthday supper honoring Mrs. long. y~" . Agreements signed last week with the Michigan telephone unions On Saturday Mra. William Ger- (CLASS CREEK provide, among other1 things, for: linger was hostew for the Summ i Sisters Birthday club. About fifteen The Clyde Warren family 1* mov­ .were present. Among the guests were —wage increases of $3 and $4 a week for all present this week to lheir new home Mrs Edlton Bah*. Mra. Lltus Wilt. ing 1 employees, depending on their length of service. i! of Nashville. Mrs. Wilma Rockafcl- Jwhich they purchased in Hastings. , low. Ml** Joyce Henney, Mra. Cro­ Mr. and Mr*. Ed Pierce of South —even higher wage increases for employees in a number well Hatch of NasiivlUc. Mra. Rcu- Hastings have bought lhe Warren farm and will also move soon. The ben perUnger of Hastings, Mra, of Michigan towns because of reclassification of their have a young (laughter. * I LcwU Clum of Clarksville. Mra Pierces : To Mr. and Mra. L. W. Envoy of Kaicommunities to higher wage groups. Honwr Henney, Mra. Wayne Long 1 and Mr*. George Sear*. A delicious 1amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert JOHN’S FILTER Shellenbarger of Woodland were —including the effect of “fringe” items, an average increase Sunday visitors aS Fred Otis'. * Soft Water Service afternoon was enjoyed socially with of $4.13 per week for employees represented by the Plant, Sunday callers al Roy Erway's were ■ 420 N. MICHIGAN games contests and visiting. Tills Mr. and Mis Dick Rose of Hastings . Traffic and Accounting unions. meeting was especially enjoyed as HASTINGS it was tlw that birthday meeting of and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biutrp —increases in beginners’ rates and top rates where local the Sumin sisters regular family and daughter' of Deep Lake. * The WB.CS. al Forrmt Havens conditions justify. . birthday celebrations which had to laft Friday was well attended. be discontinued tor a The fam­ Weekend viMtors and caller* at We understand there is no obllily meets at the iuimra of its mem­ Telephone employees will continue to receive: Fdttral Havens were Mr. and Mrs. bers honoring the birthdays of each one. This meeting honored Mrs. Rex Tate nnd Darwin. Mr. anfi Mrs —cxtpt payments for overtime, Sunday, holiday, evening Ed Madison ot Ypsilanti. Mr. and Gerlinger's birthday and her niece, Mra. John Haven*. Rodney and • and night duty. Mrs. Balts. Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Name ; Havens and Pamie of Hastings. * —the usual merit and length-of-scrvicc wage increases. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris of Greased Pan —six holidays with pay; vacations with pay up to three You’ll find a greased pan is bet­ Holland were visitors at Ray Er­ blnet ter than waxed paper if you're bak­ way's during the weekend. weeks, depending on length of service; as well as sickness Mr. and Mra. Elwin Mooiiler of ing quick bread* and yeast bread. For Estimates Call 2656 HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' 'DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 LAPHAM MOTOR 'V, Former Instructor Dies in Lansing WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN f LOCAL J4 k G?"N ; MASTER MIX & What Michigan Bell’s WAGE SETTLEMENT 23% * f Means 10CAL GRAINS MASTER MIX TO TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES ' CONCENTRATES Mail Thin COUPON TODAY COMPLETE BALANCED FEEDS 1 and death payments and pensions—all paid for in full by the company. . Phone City —steady toork, not subject to seasonal layoffs. Considering these other .advantages, the settlement—which in itself amounts to more than 10 cents an hour—compares favorably with settlements recently made in some outside industries. These telephone wage increases have been granted even though the adjustments in outside industry will not be reflected for sometime in the general wage levels of most Michigan'communities. relatively high baking temperatures Coats and children of Climax were Sunday visitors nt Chas. Whitte­ used for such products. more's. ★ Mrs. Russell Whittemore, accompanied by Mra. Bernard Peck of Hastings, was in Grand Rapids. Monday. Thc feeding of needy children of school age was started in Germany in 1790. according to the Encyclo­ paedia Britannica, when Count Rum­ ford invited hungry children to ills municipal-soup kitchens in Munich. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. .Michigan Phone 2678 SATURDAY ONLY. MAY 31 But what is even more important is that some 19,000 Michigan Bell DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION employees again arc receiving regular pay checks. Charles Starrett. Smiley Burnette "WEST OF DODGE CITY" TO THE COMPANY and Alan Hale. Freddie Slewart, June Prehser The settlement, together with wage adjustments for other employees, will add more than $5,500,000 a year to Michigan Bell’s cost of SARGE GOES TO COLLEGE' providing service. For many months, the company’s earnings for investors have been on a downward trend. In view of these new wage increases and other rising costs, rate increases must be requested of the Michigan Public Service Commission to keep the company financially sound-so as to attract the new capital neodtd for expansion and improvement. SUNDAY ANO MONDAY. JUNE 1-2 "FRAME D" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TO THE PUBLIC TUES.. WED., THUR., FRI., JUNE 3-4-5-6 Dana Andrew*. Jane Wyatt The settlement means that the public again has normal telephone service and Michigan Bell’s million-dollar-a-wcek payroll again is BOOMERANG' contributing to the economic life of Michigan communities. It will be remembered that the.original union demands would have amounted to $26,000,000 a year. The wage adjustments agreed on, which are geared to local conditions in Michigan, will cost about onefourth that amount. This will mean telephone rates for Michigan customers considerably lower than would be necessary if the original demands had been met. Last but not least, the settlement means that Michigan Bell can get on with the big job of providing telephones for the thousands of folks who arc waiting, and making telephone service better and better for RARRY THEATRE L-* Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 30-31 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS' Alan Curtis. Evelyn Ankers everyone. FLIGHT TO NOWHERE' A WORD OF THANKS—We would like to say “thank?’ for your patience and cooperation during the telephone strike. We deeply regret any inconvenience which the strike may have caused you. And we sincerely hope that it will not happen again. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 1-2 Randolph Scott, Blnnie Barnes 'LAST OF THE MOHICANS BARGAIN MATIXEE BUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:M MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY L— TUES.. WED., THURS., JUNE 3-4-5 Margaret Lockwood, loan Hunter . "B E D E L I A' Nothing like,it for.looks nothing like it for thrills.. EOPLE see things they like ia ail the 1947 cars. But the lowswung new Studebakers arc the cars everybody remembers. Each 1947 Studebdker isunmutakably a showpiece—excitingly different—thoroughly postwar. Even more thrilling, say many owners, is the way the new Studc'baker handles and rides. Sceitnow! Only car with "black light” dash diale—self-adjusting brakes—unique new widc'Vtuon windows and windshield! P brilliant-performing newpostwar Studebaker The Champion.- The ComrnaiMler The cxlra-long-wheelbase Land Cruiser Completely newfrom every view GOODYEAR BROS 111 E. Slate St« Phone 2101 �TKI.BASTPfGI Brt.\NKR, tnU^kt, MAY M. 1M7 PA3B four brothers, Otto and Doyle were at their recently purchased farm -in Woman s Montmorency county, « The Mid­ dleville Extension group met Friday with Mrs. Glenn Allen at Panne• w-v a ° tional events on the college campm .if Grand Rapids' spent the w eekend With I on baiLs of *cholarW 1111 vJltlKl I AolUl V ship and the selection as a member with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rv Prindle. * The Carl Oalstar family who has been spending sev­ eral months at Ocala, Fla., art lure presents problems when cuttle ’LjJJjuh?*natund’u^brSk are first turned out; according to D. T™ «»«thle to attend the break- starting for Middleville May 31. • Mrs. Gladys Brookbank, who iiad L. Murray, ex tendon dairyman at been helping get the household Michigan State college. ■ -■ <9 goods of her mother, Mrs. Mary When cows first go to pasture. I nnri. . Gray, ready for disposal remained they frequently have no .appetite Clifford Aubll. who has been 11vfor any additional feed. As soon u In New York since released over Sunday with Miss Edna Lee they are accustomed to the grass, from service, came iiumc for Moth­ and left Munday for her home in ... a __ . or .. .ten _ days, ■ - ...... .<< .be er's TV... am Pendleton. Ind. * The sale SaturLn week they _will Day and decided to **_.*!«. rems Milk Cows May |’”U Need Grain Along J FOR TROUBLE-FREE DEPENDABLE HOT WATER SERVICE Big High Quality ^’^^brown HAND GasWoter Heater Automatic Gas wa> _____ This high quality, low priced Handley Brown gas ^vater heater will assure you years of trouble-free, worry-free, economical operation. Heavy Fiberglas insulation and the exclu­ sive "U"-tube, that sends a steady flow of heat through the water, provides maximum economy. Refinements in the tank design reduces to a minimum the.formation of lime. The outer jacket, which is made of heavy rolled steel and attractively finished in white enamel, con easily take Its place either in the kitchen or laundry. THE NUMBER of HEATERS AVAILABLE IS STILL LIMITED! cessions! preceding the looking for supplementary feed and lhe farm in Leighton this sumsome dry roughage. . rner with his father. Last Monday. For cows giving approximately 20 accompanied by his mother, anti pounds of milk on grass, very Utile sister. Mrs. Ray Aubll, and Mrs For Don B-ichPr -* of “ QteanvVle. he additional feed U necessary. Rs, T'“ ~ ---------*“ cows giving over 20 pounds of milk,, motored back east after his wife and yielding 40.50, or 60 pounds, a cerealI all returned home Frldav. * Mr gram supplement Is needed to main­. and Mn. Levi Miller of Green lake tain body weight and level of milk; were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. flow, a mixture of 500 pounds of! and Mrs. Glenn Dean. * Mrs. Alfred oeta and 500 pounds of wheat or Davis and Mrs. Bert Briggs of corn U satisfactory. If some other■ Merritt accompanied Mr and Mrs. grain u available, such .as barley or Philip Halley also of Merritt to rye or mill-by-products. they wUl1 Middleville Saturday and are rei main Ing over Decoration with Mr. (and Mn. George Davis. Mn. Ray When cows are milking heavily in Lyons and other relatives in this the late summer and grass is no' vicinity. Tiie Halleys accompanied ilnnrrr abundant, the grain mixture hy her mother. Mn. Charles Gray sbobld be changed from a cereal mix who had been in town a few days u> one witn more protcui tn It. A assisting at the Mary Gray liomc. mixture of 900 pounds of com. oats, left Sunday for Muskegon to visit or wheat plus 100 pounds or pro­ their brother and son. Burdette Gny and wife tein concentrate is desirable. A rule of thumb can be followed Mn. Ethel Harper Kaechele of the in determining what amount oi Otsego schools was a guest of her feed sliould be fed to each cow. In per through the weekend. ★ Tues­ six pounds of milk produced will be days callers of Mrs. Florence Ullery adequate. Heavy producers may and Mrs. Fred Wleringu were their ----------------------------------------.--------------- nephew. Theo Powers and wife of lhe rate of one pound of grain for Murphyborro, HL. and his father, each tour pounds of milk over 20 1 Chas. Powers of Grand Rapids. The pounds. Illinois folks rather appreciated our cool weather as the temperature was 92 degrees when they left home. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. F Moon and nix. Aris , who are visiting them, are taking a trip up lhe St. Law­ rence river, the Thousand Islands and into Canada this week. They expect to be Jioinc ExUkw-*-*' Mrs. Marjory Williams entertained the Past Chiefs club of Pythian Sisters at her home Wednesday for pltluck Uw Fere Marquette railroad In dinner and afumoon. * A SaturW.UMC employ nad *pens many | day visitor of Edith Stokoe. your >ean | correspondent, was a step-daughter. He was bom in Irving. Barry Mrs. Glenn Brooks of Pontiac. county, and is remembered by many. M CJ williams of Piearnnt ““ IL1"1.', h nd S B.!U ~“iJJrKm C ,ULi alternating in the care of their Native of Irving Passes _ Mrs. E. D. Lake and Louis Betts of Middleville received a dispatch Sunday, May 25, announcing the sudden death Saturday of their brother. Thomas Betts, of Alma. Mothers FKttDOM fro* work The home was recently sold to Jerry und Margaret Keegatra. owners erf hear .that Mrs. Gray U somewhat first on Motlicr's Day. * Charles Pry of New York is spending some time at the old home In Leighton with his brother and sister Lydia. * Middleville friends of Mn. Charles Parker ol Hastings will be interested to know she is on a six weeks visit to her son Albert's home in Ann Arbor and with her daughter. Mn. Loleta fiwerdfeger in Buffalo. N. Y. ter service will provide. 1683 CONSUMERS POWERi_________________ COMPANY :__ Summerproof 3 ways C C a M lfl at this Friendly Sign New Mobiloil Makes Engines Cloanor—Porform Battor—Lait Longer' Mobilubrication Chasrit—Gaar Oil Change —Cooling System Service DRIVE IN TODAY for complete Bum­ merproof service—get your car ready for the busy driving months ahead. With fresh NEW Mobiloil, complete Mobilubrication and a tankful of NEW Mobilgas Special with Flying Horsepower—you’ll get a new driv­ ing thrill—peppiest performance and smoothest riding since new-car day! Drive in at tha sign of Friendly Service.' . plus a tankful of New Mobilgas SPECIAL for Flying Horsepower WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WINDSTORM DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Check your policies a card to th® Homa Office and wo will have one of our agents call on you. THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN SERVING MICHIGAN PROPERTY OWNERS FOR 62 YEARS Over $9,000,000 Fold in Losses — BeHtr tn lata than Sorry MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM ~~ INSURANCE COMPANY —... HOME OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ~ The Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In Michigan HORACE K. POWERS. Vlca-Pr.rtd.nl HARRISON DODDS. Pr.rtd.nl - HARRISON DODDS. Hastings McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales • Diitribulor 221 E. Stale Phone 2554 77w Koi/r 77r /f/o/j//srtss ORR G. STANLEY. Indian River GUY E. CROOK. Hartings M. E. COTA. Harting. FRED A LIKENS. Mieighfa M. D.YOUNG, Muskegon Heights ■' NELSON COLE. Death of Ralph Teeter Ralph Teeter, resident of Yankee Springs township for 47 years, died at his farm home. Middleville Route 3. Saturday evening after two yearn of falling health. the youngest son of George and Adellxa Teeter and came to He­ rnia. Mich,, with his parents when On October 3. 1906 he was mar­ ried to Miss Mattle Hubbard of Yankee Springs who survives, to­ gether with a foster-daughter. Betty, at home; also a nephew Duncan Teeter of Paris. Mich., and three nieces. Mrs. Lettie Rogers of Hawkins. Mrs. Frances Gustaf of Traverse City, and Hasel Fall of Battle Creek and many friends. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Leonard funeral home Hastings. Services have been set for 1:30 Thursday at the Bowens Mills church with Interment in the Coman cemetery. The Road to Honore to a I.ocaJ Girt Mary Alice Kaechele, daughter of the Oscar Kaechcles. who is a! freshman at Western Michigan! college. Kalamaaoo has been hon-l Greater Freedom and happiness leads to the modern All-Electric home. Here you will really find greater freedom from work and worry. Today’s AU-Electric home with its many automatic labor-saving electric servants offers you the ultimate in i/VF comfort, convenience and economy. Whether you build or remodel, plan to use Reddy Kilowatt wherever you can.. He’s the little fellow that will bring you happier, better living. ' Rev. Leroy Chamberlain who came to Leighton twp. in 1931 as pastor of the Evangelical church was returned to this vicinity by the annual conference which met re­ cently and now is beginning his sixteenth year as pastor. Four of the Chamberlain children have graduated from Thornapjfe-KelUtfg school when Joyce receives her diploma June 5. The others were Charles, Kathleen and Edison. Ladles Go Galloping The Parmelee Aid society ladles are sponsoring a series of '•gallop­ ing breakfasts'* to add to the ex­ chequer of their society. The host­ ess Informs the car driver in the morning of the BIO day that It is time to start out and pick up her load and she surprises the ladles and takes them "os Is" and go to the destination for breakfast which U a quarter. If one stops to add a bit of different apparel—there is a fine. Such an affair wm Thursday morning and 22 ladles were "Picked Up” and galloped to lhe home of Mrs. Art Smalley northwwtl of town for a fine morning meal. It was a bit early for some of the "gals” but all were there and it W. A. 1ARTLETT. Atau E. T. OSBORN. Unetag HORACE K. POWERS. NartiviUa ___________________ V. P. MOTT. Scottville C. C. CONWAY. Lupton AIomm The road to greater freedom, health Middleville High Graduate* Attention! After being recessed since 1942 Middleville high school alumni as­ sociation will convene again this year with Its annua) meeting, ban­ quet and social gathering set for Friday evening. June 6 at the Tbomapple-Kellogg school cafeteria. Borne member of each clou ot graduates has been appointed to notify lhe grads of that year—but It might be some have not received a notice. It not, and you wish to attend make reservations early with Secretary Martha Schad Lynd. Middleville. Change to Get Complete AL ESTATE BROKER ABOUT 7/000 losses have been reported fa the Company since January 1, 1947 mother- Mr> Inet JonUn-who twn ihL1 lx‘‘‘n awtously ill at her home in 1 ? b9,lhe”' Middleville. We are glad to know c*Uforn“ and Edward of she is improving. * The Harry W1U^.r-vtr*« In If*"1 family looked after things at *1^ d n O W re 0,6 farm °f her parent*- Mr. and Ainia Monday afternoon and theiMrs Wm j(JjulilUn at Duncan lake from Friday night until Sun­ former home. Tuesday for burial. day night while her father and ablo automatic hot wo- 1 2 3 Harting* Haights, tha baautiful new ad­ dition to Hastings, is certainly going over. As fast as we are selling the lots we are marking them SOLD. Get your lot early, either a business site or a residence site. Buy a lot in this new addition and grow with tha city of Hastings. S" and worry that dopond- Mobilgas CITY OF HASTINGS nn/l Pactlirp Electlon 11 n‘ade MIDDLEVILLE washday and cleaning Grow With The ■*S. & r CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-06-05.pdf 3107ccb5a2eaeba091199ff782f3861f PDF Text Text PAID CIRCULATION 5.344 WEEKLY AVERAGE NINETY-SECOND YEAR □dare ■ly. ow The Hastings Banner Dunn to Local Farmers, Far Kenneth Receive MS Degree ef EDITORIALS Behind Schedule, From State Friday Work Saturated Soil Kenneth M. Dunn, son of Harry Dunn living west of Hastings, will receive his master of science degree In agriculture from Michigan State college tomorrow, June 1. JMN NUMIIK 4 School District Voters To Elect Trustees Mon. 3-K'ay Race for Posts; Residents Are Urged to Attend Annual June Meeting; Polls are Open from 7 A. M^Jo 8 P. M. nutrition with Dr. C. F. Huffman, outstanding MSCvdairy nutrition professor. Dunn's problem was in determining tlie relative value of regular corn silage, grainiest corn silage and ear corn silage In the Electors of the Woodland Town­ ship School District will go to Barry county farmers, with their weather eye peeled against addi­ ration for dairy cattle. Hasting* School District elector* will go to Ute polls between 7 am. In recognition for his work, Dunn lhe polls Monday between 10 am. and 8 pm. Monday to elect two new member* to lhe Board of Education tional rains which In lhe past two months have turned many fields Into a was recently elected to membership finance the cost of enlarging and Anyway. lhe cost will not be suf ­ and 5 pm. to elect trustee* to suc­ quagmire, are now attempting to salvage what 1* left of Che Spring plant­ in the Society of Sigma XI. an modernising the disposal plant here ficiently huge to hurt anyone. ceed Karl P. Eckarcfi, treasurer of and. after the polls close, may attend the annual school district meeting ing season by seeding early varieties of corn, oau for pasture or hay and honorary scientific organisation. which will be held in Central school auditorium. The voting will be done so that It will function as intended. in some cates substituting beans, buckwheat and qther crop* to acreage clerk, whose terms are expiring. Ute at the high school. That 3125 per quarter amounts to annual school meeting will be held originally Intended (or com and cats. In the race to Miccred Roger Wiswell and Dr. D. D. Walton are Mr*. about 42 cents per month or ONLY This Spring, according to weather reports, Jias been the wettest since Horner Smith. 231 Lincoln; William Bradford. 1021 S. Jefferson, find Dr. This sewer use tax la usually 1.4 CENTS PER DAY! records on ralnfaU have been kept in this area, over one-third of a Charles Gwinn. 425 W Center. Dr. Walton has been on lhe board fug ba-sed on a certain percentage of the ------- ---------------------------------------------------« normal year's rainfall felf during many year* while Wiswell, kcal' Does the council fear that lhe water bill during the fall and win­ April and May. lumberman, was appointed to the ter months when water is not being average householder will complain During April, City water works board late to March to fill lhe unused for Ute sprinkling of gardens about-paying that modest outlay ns employees registered rainfall total­ health Insurance and for the satis ­ txplred term of Dr. George Lock­ and lawns. ing 4.85 inches and from May 1 to faction of living in a community wood. who resigned. Legislative Action to Add May 25, 3.6 inches fell. Sunday and When he accepted the appoint­ 45 to Monthly Budgets It will take about 173.000 to en­ which U not adding to the dlkgraceMonday, additional 1.49 Inches ot ment. Wiswell stated that he would .Of Many on Rolls; large and modernise the disposal ' (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Minister I’rges Graduate* to ralnfaU poured orito Barry county ’ candidate to succeed hb|i- nual Women'* Achievement Day will '“40. Receive Direct Relief . Get ‘ Self Knowledge,' Work be held to Hastings on Friday. June : While Barry county ereaped over lands. Approximately 450 old age pen­ Civic leaders this week were urg­ 13. at the Methodist church Hurd and *()l»ey Rules' Io. the Memorial Day weekend from ing al) registered school elector* to iup. county Agent Harold Foster fatal accidents which marred the ground means a total of 6.272.840 sion beneficiaries in Bsrry county Arbieve Prizes of Life vote at Monday * election Only 11 nlv announred. •■111 have their monthly allowances traditional observance in hundreds "The greatest prises of life may additional citizen* registered durin । Speaker tor the occasion will be of localities throughout lhe country, cubic Inches or 113 Vi short tons or stepped up from 840 to 845 under a the two-day registration period held Robert S Linton, registrar of Monday was a busy day for Munici­ bill approved by the Michigan House son Sharpe told members of lhe acre of ground covered. One hundred and twenty-two’ ley. and "Serenade." by Sigmund Hastings High graduating class Sun­ at the high school last week, making Michigan State college. Linton, who pal Judge Adelbert Cortright who of Representatives last Thursday. It Temperatures also dropped near a total of slightly over 1,300 eligible ha» delivered many graduation ad* meted out Jail sentences to three members of Hastings High school's Romberg, presented by the Girls' day afternoon during their bac­ freezing but Barry county escaped to cast ballots. All legtstered voldre*«e* this Spring, reportadij Is drunk drivers and fined other law Glee club under the direction of calaureate services held in Central Of the some 9p0 Barry residents late frost damage to fruit trees and violator*. who are receiving old age assistance, stale of Central *choo! auditorium Warren Williams. auditorium. early vegetables. • Residents of lhe City are also to represent Michigan State col­ The graduation address will be Pleading guilty before Judge Cort­ about half will receive the benefits The pastor of the First Presby ­ Throughout Michigan, only about being urged to attend lhe annual lege. right when arralgtted by Prosecutor of the new legislation when it is the seventy-first annual graduation terian church, speaking to the The Barry Home Extension counLiltlefalr, pastor of the Fountain graduates on their future opportunl- meeting which will follow the bal­ Frank Huntley to charges of driving enacted into law. Clarence Mater. loting. At the meeting members ol nt^t o, while under lhe Influence of liquor Bail, local U. 8 Soil Conservation 4'111 l?e matched by the Federal gov­ the school board will give the treas­ plans for tlis Achievement event at than the. Class of 1046. will march । Rapids, who will speak on "A New —- -• aucc“s' were Jacob Hollister, 45. Route 5; expert, reports that very little com ernment. "piay the game of life.*' as It* should urer's report, secretary** report and which 35 groups from various sec­ Kenneth L. Demond. 22, Battle has been planted in Barry thus far. The Increase will mean about 82.­ in the Processional to "March of the Approach." be, played for "The destiny of a win be available to answer other tions of the county are expected to Two selections. "Salutation." Jrtan is In his own soul." Creek, and James Nichols. 30. who and that It would pnAxbly be the 250 to old age pensioners in the Brave," by Zamecnlk. and then they, pertinent questions. Supt. D. A. with the band. Olrla' Glee dub. Gaines, and “Great DwJT^YcnnHEroC’ lives near Quimby. end of Uns' week before the major­ county who in April received a total VonBuikNk will deliver, the super­ Choir and audience, will sing "The will be sung by the Uholr and Prin­ of <32X11080. ity of farmers could get theirs in. Asks foe Higher Fine cipal Edwin L. Taylor will make the Rev. Sharpe stated that it is a intendent’s report for the past year. The cost of the more liberal pay­ Star Spangled Banner." The normal planting time for this However, if past school meetings Judge Cortright sentenced Hollis­ presentation of the Cl»as. Dr D'­ great thing to win It gives an indi­ ments will require 31.000.000 addi­ are a criterion. Uiere will only be a at which Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt of De­ ter to five days in the county jail tional yearly of State funds which First Presbyterian church, will give Forest D Walton, treasurer of the vidual. a team, and a school a thr'll •'corporal's guard" present to hear troit spoke, was attended by about and to pay a $50 fine plus court June 1. the invocation to be followed by "A Board of Education, will present when they win - But. unlike a race Moat of the land intended for director of social welfare here, esti­ Song at Night Pall," by Lehar-KeL 325 women. cast, and dated his time to JaU to < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec * the graduate* their diplomas. After In which only one wins, "You all mated. nm- from early Sunday morning tap* Rev. Sharpe will give the Bene­ can win." The average payments to the 93.­ Baked goods sale. Hospital Guild when he was arrested by Officer and Ball pointed out that corn stUl 000 Michigan residents receiving old diction to be followed by reveille. 771 e minister said that the great­ to be planted should be a very early'’---------—----------------------------- - ------- --Gene Chlebowski on W. State street. Sunt. d. A. VanBuskirk I* chairman est honors may or may not come to hybrid requiring a short or 90-day .«Fe Mristance U now about 836. Hollister.'who is a foreman at the growing season—such as Mich. 81B, Slightly more than h«lf the numof the/ceremonies. those who go on to college nor to K W. Bliss company, pleaded for a DeKalb 65. Ktogcrost D4. or Pio-, ber will be eligible for the new The I graduates, and the course those who are lhe honor students higher fine and no Jail sentence but neer 359. All hybrid seed com com- maximum of 845 budget. The prescompleted, follow: of the Class. "Of course, they may. the-Judge stated that "We can make COLLEGE COURSE: Ray J. But the honors may come to the panlcs, however, have early hybrids, ent lop payment Is 840. no exceptions." He explained that "All farmers should be sure when Direct relief in Barry county durIt was the local practice to give tory. the. foundry, the shop and drunk driver* a minimum of five early varieties," Ball emphasized. James W Collins, Edna A Conklin, office" and "it is probable that they dudes about 140 perrons Relief G. P. DICKINSON, prop. days to Jal! plus fine* and Court Judge Archla D. McDonald, in Douglas B Davey, Nelson J. Davrv. will come to the 'plodder' who With 10 students gradualtog thH He added1 ttuil com intended for roots totaled 8851.82. Ih April, a year Due to 111 health. Mr Dickinson silage should be a variety maturing *8°. 24 cases received direct relict, Circuit court Saturday morning, Marvin E Drake. Richard K. Feld- worked hard to get a *C* average." week from lhe Barry' County Normal will have an auction at Ute farm petuch. Ralph P Gies. Charles B To achieve the great prises of which was re-established this year He is to be released tonight. nearly as early as grain com. since; -------------•------------placed Robert Browne. 25. of Prai­ located 2 miles south and'4 mils life. Rev. Sharpe laid down. three to help supply instructors for the Drmend, who was arrested by the more grain it cotitains the 7 — - r, . J . east ot Nashville; or 1J4 mile* rieville township, on probation tor Hewitt, Pat C. Hodge*. Roy C. major requirements. county's rurpl schools. School ComOfficer Chlebowski about midnight higher the food vihis of the silage. 17b LXDPCtPU tO two years and accepted pleas of. Hotchkiss. Raymond A. Howel), "Have a knowledge of yourself." mlssloner Arthur Lathrop an­ Saturday when he observed him "All com should be followed by a! . — 26. >(Norma Lee Jalraee. Marcia P John- Socrates admonished us to know nounced that there Is *UU room furl offerbig 68 head of registered OXC. a>lC( IL O. Lancaster. AV. driving carelessly on State street cover-crop so the tend will not toy Attend Allinitll F CtC guilty from Merle nog*. cattle, miscellany, etc. Win. ourselves and Tennyson assured us at least eight more student* for blowing his “musical" horn, was sen­ bare over the winter months, which Route 4. Battle Creek, and F^k < ____ _ Kenrt"<| Helen Irene Loftus. Ervin that self knowledge, along with self next year's term. tenced to five days in Jail and to U one of the main causes of ero­ Schantz will act us clerk Be sure Oilton*. Jr.. 23. also of Battle Creek. o McLauchlan. Jr.. George J. reverence and self control, leads to Students completing the year* and see the adv. elsewhere In IhG pay a fine of 825 and court costs. sion." Ball continued. when they were arraigned on1 _ sovereign power. course, who have signed leaching Demond. who has a wife and baby, The outlook for Spring planted Issue for full particulars ■ About 175 members of the Has­ charges of breaking and entering contracts at salaries ranging from will get out tomorrow night. The grain crops Is also very poor due’ tings High Alumni association and to the night time. goal," Rev. Sharpe continued, "and 8.175 to 8200 a month. Include MaryJudge offered to date his sentence to the cold, wet weather. Hundreds .. , . . ■ In deferring sentence on Browne, Jane Andrew*. Ardeen Decker. An­ ALFRED VAN Vf.EET and U> attend a< of the time he was brought in. of acre* intended for oats have not thelr <u«u *re •.hat goal." He added that most peo­ netta Maurer. Margaret McKelvey. RALPH KICHHOLZ, Prop*. with the alternative of paying a been planted. The Oonservatton the annual association banquet to- who was convicted Feb. 20 by an all­ Having decided to quit farming ple fall—not for lack of stamina. Esther Schiedel and June VUek. of higher fine Demond choose to re­ cxpert stated that there Is still morrow niaht to the school gymna- male jury of resisting arrest st the Odd Followa hall in Freeport early "They simply won't work hard NaahviUe; Robert Oarey. Hastings; 1the above mentioned will have an main in jail a day longer. ume U> to OAU In ort«r to Orf ,lum whe^ Joh„ o K«clun>. Jr. on the morning of Dec. 22. Judge enough or long enough!" Dwight Conklin, DoWltog. Louts .ir.U. M brane or etorer .nd „ wm Second Offender tniles north of Hastings to Rogers McDonald BSM'rted that he had con­ Finally, he raid. "To win you must Knechele. MlddlevUle. and Carolyn Nichols was sentenced to 30 day* thnochy. hot lhe oAU toould b« p«- the ,„nln, school, then % mile west and ‘.i fidence that Uie man would carry ojtcy the rules of the game of life ShellUigton, of Freeport. open Vi th a out the provisions of his parole and In the county JaU as a second tured off or cut for hay "Its hard mile south, or 3*.i miles south of and have respect and consideration to figure on oats for grain this tale shorl b u*lnemeeting which ta to offender. He had previously had his Barry county airmen may ___ now for others tn this game . . . You that he would be a "credit to tbe In advocating the teaching pro- Freeport. They arc offering 17 head precede the banquet and the invo- parole system." license revoked by Eaton county in the season. Ball added. receive the free official Michigan must play lhe game with others In fevion for 1947 graduates. Commis­ of good cattle, poultry, hay and Stattog that as agricultural operU u> be given by Leon Scott authorities and was the only one of Affray at Freeport mind." sioner Lathrop said that the Barry grain and a good list of farm tools After the dlnner jurahall Oook. lhe three to have been Involved in •Ucn* throughout the county are partment of Aeronautics. Lansing, The baccalaureate services were County Normal offers approximately as well as other article*. Kenneth prudent of ths association, will Hie outgrowth of an affray at a an accident. He also received a 850 about a m°nth behind schedule., witnessed1 -by hundreds of relatives a year of school work of college level welcome and the roll call fine, and must serve an additional 30 farmer* should do everything they I glve benefit dance held in Preeport In and friends of the graduates. The Intended to prepare young people to vertlsement elaca'here In Ulis issue ’u*Ut’r crop' of classes Miss Clara Bush. '40, will which he. and Alleyne Warner, 31. days if it is not-paid. Illustrated in four colors, the map program. With Principal Edwin L. teach in elementary schools not em­ for full particulars. WHh high quality hay. the same.be toastmlslreaa Hastings township, allegedly resist­ shows the location and elevation of Taylor as chairman, included musi­ ploying a superintendent. There la Nichols was Involved in an acci­ amount of milk P^uctton can be UwU Hlne m „nder ed arrest from Deputy Sheriff Har­ all of the state's more than 200 air­ cal selections by the Girl* Glee club. still an acute shortage of toslruc- LLOYD DEMOND. Adm. dent about 9:40 Saturday night In obtained using Just half the normal oboeroto. "Sheherazade." by Rimsky old Woods. Woods received a black ports, landing fields, emergency OMtleton township about a half Choir and band. Rev. a M- Coldren To settle lhe estate of Ute lata amount of graln-whlch will be KorMkov. ^ompwnled by Mr* L eye in the melee. Monday Warner auxiliary fields and seaplane bases. mile west of Nashville when the car gave the Invocation and benediction. A two-year County Limited cer­ Pearl Demond. he will sell at public . . A. u 1 p Maiu Donald D. Smith. '00. will pleaded guilty before Judge CortEasily recognized visual land he was driving was practically de­ sh,°,rt' , . b. . tificate is "granted, which may be auction a very good listing of house­ Hay by high in cutting protein- tor canull be obof firal 1942 S through right to being a disorderly person marks for all airmen are the rail­ molished when It collided with one talned early Ibe- welcome the Classesthe NOTICE renewed by completing 10 semester hold goods In the village of Coals and was fined 815 and court costs. roads. rivers and lakes depicted on driven by Robert D. Abendreth. who Notice Is hereby given that peti­ hours of work from a Stale tcakjier* Grove. Loren Hershberger will cry comes more ijiature it achieves n bftnquel *ince 1M1. Browne appeared In court Sat­ the map. Also shown are the radio tions have been filed with lhe un­ college. Two renewals are allowed the sale and O. H. Flanigan will act was driving east on County Road htyh ? e?. nte,.u. l . L student of . fr . ,lb.. j ‘ Charles . Gwinn, uwiiin, honor nonor siuutni ni 214. After Mie -accident Nichols al­ nwWtolna Itnv should Xbea KflnHUd .. . ... urday without his attorney. Leo range legs, location and direction. dersigned - qualifying the following as tierit. Bee the adv. elsewhere In proteins. Hay handled ... thlj, yew..g grwTjuaUng cla41 wU1 Hoffman, of Allegan, who defended The reverse side of the map con­ qualified electors ns candidates for of a certificate may be done by this legedly hid in a nearby bam. '■' i for full particulars. carefully so as to keep all the leave. tlve the resporue to foUowed by the Prairieville man during ills tains an Index of Michigan cities, Vn Memori^by election to the two offices of mem­ "extensiou" courses. several of which RAY____ ______ Johnny Belson. 7. was Injured "7^ n°nUln two-day trial. Atty. Hoffman's mo­ towns, villages and Junctions. bers of lhe Board of Education of are usually given during the year Having sold their fi value of Die crop. If fanners do not 37 wlHUm T WaUaCe former tion for a new trial had previously the City of Hastings for a term of right In Barry. It may also be done wHi'sell at pubnight when the car In which he was nere. win aoa oner re­ been denied by Judge McDonald three years respectively: by summer sessions at college. • listing of farm riding, driven by Rom Belson. 48. “ lie auction a a pot the crop into Uie *Uo for grass ftncj pat Benito ’47 will stos Mildred. Smith (Mrs. Homer* silage as a substitute for com .U- ^My uddle" by W A Tlvrer a£ Prosecuting Attorney J. Franklin Twenty-five semester hoyrs machinery local— 1. -----mile ,east —,-----and Huntley handled the entire case for age. Grass silage. Ball explained, is compand by Dick BrarSi ^40 William G. Bradford credit is allowed by the Stale col­ ‘i mile north of Freeport; or 0 County Road 428 and M-43 about a the People. ^rancn. «*. leges for the work done in a county miles north of Hastings monument. half mile west of Shultz. Gaylord o. much better than poor quality hay.1 u“1Panlcq D> In arraigning Lancaster and Dil­ Election June 9. 1947 (7 am, to 8 normal. A year al the County Nor­ Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and count, ChHuto lons Saturday, prosecutor Huntley pun.) mal plus a summer session al col­ for carele** driving. farmers may also seed proeo, a grain Endeavor Skating Party Mon June stated he was doing It at their own liafcld J. Foster. Secretary lege qualifies one to enter college In another accident Saturday mUiet, a. late as June 20 to get a H U Atty. Laurence E. Barnett, speak­ request. After hearing the charges Board of Education of the ns a sophomore. There is no tuition thia Issue for full particulars. night, cars driven by Alberta Har­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) | Skating Rink. Adv. 6/8 that they had broken a plate glass ing before a relatively small Memo­ City of Hastings mon. RFD 3. Nashville, and Richard window at the Sport Center with rial Day gathering at Tyden Park. Henney. 704 E Grand, were slightly Intent to commit a felony, both men Friday urged his listeners to “be Having decided to quit farming. damaged when the Harmon machine pleaded guilty. Their plea* were watchful when the slightest whisper was strucluas it was backing out accepted by the Judge after he had of Intolerance asks admission to our the farm located 1 mile north and from the curb on E. Mato street in hearts" so that the enemy who talked to each one privately. 1 mile east, then first house south Nashville. sought to overcome the cause of the The men are charged with break­ of Lake Odessa. He is offering a ing Into the Sport Center on E. Nation's fallen heroes would not good list of cattle, horses, tools, gain a foothold tn America. BOAST BEEF Supper by G.A.R. furniture, ete. Kenneth Mead will Tracing-Ohe history of Memorial Members of the Hastings Cham­ now tn need of new or additional and stealing a 41 high standard Ladles. Sat.. June 7. VT.W. Hall, Class Night—1947. another mem­ be presented by Jim Bums with Bill ber of Commerce Monday night services," Purdy asserted. served from 5 to 7. price 75c. automatic. They were arrested by Day. and what It has come to mean orable event for members of the Hubbell announcing. will act as clerk. Be sure and see heard C- H. Purdy, of Jackson, gen­ He added that the company now Battle Creek police about 20 min­ to so many thousands of citizens, Hastings High graduating ckuw, Participating In the special broad­ the adv. elsewhere in this issue eral Industrial development super­ had about 88.000 farm customers utes after the theft, on a tip from the former Barry county prosecutor will get underway this evening, tn cast will be Beverly Drake. Dougla*. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION visor for the Consumers Power and that over a half million users Sheriff Tiny Doster who had been asked that everyone- pledge himself Central auditorium at exactly 8 Davey. Neva Bali. Unden Cunning- for full particulars. NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN to company, outline lhe expansion pro­ obtained electrical service from informed of the robbery by City to maintain America's freedom to o'clock when the relatives and ham. Barbara Nison. Jean Kenyon. JES8F. KENYON. Owner the Qualified Electors of The School gram now underway by Consumers Consumers. He explained that resi­ police. worship, to work and to “speak our friends of the graduating seniors Charles Norton. Arnold Wilson Due to ill health. Mr. Kenyon District of the City of Hastings that which Is designed to give Hastings dential users In the Consumers area They were remanded to the Sher­ convictions without restraint." Georgia Spirts, Jack Nicewander. will have an auction at the place the annual ejection will be held on and the entire territory serviced by utilized 33 per cent more electricity iff without boll pending sentence. Atty. Bamett'g talk waa given gram, "At Home with Television in Floyd Colvin, Charles Gwinn. Norma located 1'* miles west of Hickory Monday. June 9, 1947, In the City of the company adequate electric than the national average and that near lhe close of the ceremonies at 1972." Jaksec, Ervin McLaughlin. Lynn Corners; or mile north of Gun Hastings. power. Tyden park which followed the tra­ Following the processional and Wallace, Colleen Jones, Paul OH*. The place or places of ELECTION Purdy, who is in charge of the national average. “We believe we Red Cron Offices ditional Memorial Day parade and invocation. Which will be given by Pat Hodges. Pat Belslto, Russ Haw­ He b offering 20 head of cows, are Indicated below: Room 103. Has­ Industrial development activities have a very good company.'* services at Riverside cemetery. Open in Afternoons the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of thorne, James Wright, Don Rose, tings High School. throughout the Consumers terri­ Although hundreds lined State the Episcopal church here. James Raymond Howell and Pat Murphy young cattle, milking equipment, hay Describing the company's facul­ and grain, tools, etc. Loren Coppock The following TRUSTEES will be tory. stated that present plans call ties. Purdy said that 78 pei cent of' Mr*. Ann Workman, axecutlve street for the parade, relatively few Bums will deliver his salutatory Playing with Slocum's Syncopated will cry the sale and Milt Leinaaz elected: for the installation of 44.000 volt Its electric output was generated in। secretary of the Barry County Red attended the ceremonies st the Park. address. "Al Home with Television Bad Backs will be BUI Payne, John 1. One to succeed Roger Wlawell line between Hastings and Char­ steam plants and only 25 per cent. Cross, announced this week that to 1972" will begin with the family Cotant. Ketinlth Slocum, Jack D-l- the adv ebewhero In this issue for lotte replacing the present 22,000 by hydro-electric plants. It has a, the chapter offiem In the Stebbins scene, tn which Marie Hertatrelth. naay. Robert Stouffer, Nelson full particulars. 3. One to succeed Dr. DeForest D volt line which will provide more total capacity of 532.000 kilowatts. building were now open only from Marcia Johnson, jack Smith. Ralph Davey. Anne O'Connor. Dick FeldWalton for a term of throe yean adequate service for users in this Using graphs to Illustrate the out­ 1 to 5 pm. Monday through FrtSmith, Helen Loftus and Roger pausch and Jim Bums. SEWARD RUSHEIJL, Owner The following PROPOSITIONS or put of electricity now and during’ day*. In emergencies at other times, Gov. Kim Sigler has signed Into Brown participate. QUESTIONS will be voted upon: Ing" station would nEo be Installed war years, Purdy explained that; rhe may be reached by phoning law a requirement raising the mini­ The event also Includes the vale­ Payne end Stan Wheater and Jim None. residential use of current lias climb­ mum age limit for driver® licenses dictory address by Charles Gwinn Burns b general chairman of Clas.' located 3 mile* east and 3 mils* The Poll* for the said Election statlon Is also to be installed at ed steadily since 1940 due to the In­ from 14 to 18 years next Fall. The and other portions billed as "Today’* Night, with Arnold Wilson as his will be open from 7 o'clock am. Nashville which will help to relieve creased use of Improved home ap­ NOTICE—WE ARE NOW MAK­ law permits issuance of special II- Television programs." Jim Colluis b assistant. Script chairman Is Charles and remain onen until 8 o’clock pm.. congestion In that area. pliances. ING OUR OWN ICE CREAM AND the announcer of Station ICU, the Gwinn, assisted by Pat Hodges. of the same Election day. Purdy explained that Consumers Expecting the demand for elec­ FROSTED MALTEDS. AND ARE You-8ee-Us Station located in the Dick Feld pa use h. Jean Kenyon. Dated: May 28. 1047. is now servicing a territory covering tricity to continue to Increase. Purdy BAKING OUR OWN HOME MADE to assume full responsibility for Silver Tbwer of the Ttetz building. Norma Jaksec. Myrna Werner and north of Kellogg school. He U Ing a good list of rattta, tool Harold J. Foster, 25000 square milts, was serving two odd that the company hopes to be BREADS FOR OUR DINNERS AND damages or court fines incurred by Ha-tttngs. Michigan. Myrna Werner Anne O'Connor. Paul Otis is Stage Secretary, snd one-half million people and had a "one million kilowatt" company by SUFFERS. NOW OPEN 84 HOURS young driver*. is to present the "Children** Hour" Board of Education. «J00 employees. "We would like to A DAYjCLOtlD nTOMMYS. The minimum age of echool bus with Ray Hotchklu •* announcer sure and roe the adv. Adv. out 6/8 drivers was raised from 18 to 21. and “Heads to. the Headlines" will Third of Normal Year’s Rain Supply Recorded in County in April and May E । plant here. Spread over a ten-ycar period, this would mean payments of 87.500 plus interest each year. There are 1,700 waler meters in Hastings Thia means tlial the average annual cost per household t including Inter­ est payments । would be somewhere important, as a health safety In­ tn the neighborffixxt pl 83.00—or surance for the entire community, we believe that the city council an average figure. Some would pay should, without delay. Impose a less than this; some slightly more. The community of Hastings would have to answer “guilty" to a charge of stream pollution. Raw sewage Is being pumped dally Into the Ttyomapple River. BE SURE AND VOTE! SECTION ONi—PAGES 1 h» 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1947 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY 3 Drunk Drivers In Jail After Tipsy Holiday Increase in Old Age Pensions to About 450 Here Woodland Electors To Vote on School Trustees Monday ‘Play tbe Game,’ Local Pastor Tells Seniors of 1947 Achievement Day Set for June 13; Linton to Speak 122 Seniors to Receive Diplomas Here Tomorrow at Seventy-First Exercises Browne Placed on Probation; 2 Plead Guilty to Theft Seek Enrollments For Co. Normal; 10 to Graduate At Gym Tomorrow Michigan Airway Map Available To Barry Pilots Atty. Barnett Asks Tolerance in Talk On Memorial Day Consumers’ Expansion Plans Outlined to Hastings C. of C. Annual Class Night Program to Feature 'Television in 1972’ Minimum Age for Driven Booited to 16 Auction Sales �Tilt HARTINGS MNNUl JVX1 I IH1 PICNIC HAMS SIDE PORK FRESH LEAN SWIFTS Sugar Cured QQc Ik- CHOICET Ready to Eat Hams them with a fork. You get JUICINESS for grand gravies ggc SHANK HALF , 49c CENTER SLICES PORK LOIN ROAST ham end lb. 55c TRIMMED—Lb................. . . . TENDERNESS . . . JUICINESS—and you get ALL lb. 39c tender SLARRACON ggc ROUND STEAK SAUSAGE u 65' SIRLOIN STEAK HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND—Lb. SUGAR CURIO CHICKENS Heavy Hans—Freshly Dressed E7‘ Ib. w* . SHORT STEAKS POTATO SALAD RIB—Lb................................... BEEF LIVER u32‘ TENDER—Lb. ...................... RING BROILERS ROLOGNA 2 to 2 Vi Ib. avg.—freihly dressed Home Made , ib ■—TTTW- TW* 5 SURPRISES ICE CREAM Brands । i111J Carton wm Food Center Make tonight's meal a flavor-filled treat for your family. Select your menu from our gpod-tasting, good-for-you Froxcn Foods—quality foods that are fast froxen at the peak of their flavor perfection. You’ll find Froxcn Foods a welcome change from the usual task of preparing a meal —they're so quick, so simple, so-oo delicious because you PREPARE THEM TO YOUR OWN RECIPE. And at these low prices they mean a real saving for you in money as well as in time. , Del Mante Vac Pack Corn --No. 2 can 17c Whole Kernel Corn. ' No. 2 can 19c Crr*m of Ganlen Green Beans No. 2 can 20c Tastewell Wax BeansNo. 2 can 20c Elmdale Tomatoes .21 can 27c ~ A 34 Shurfine Spinach21 can 20c Frank Sauerkraut—2} can — . ,2 cans 21c First Call Kidney BoonsNo. 2 can 17c * —— *2-3 Peas --------- pkg. 29c Corn .'.pkg. 24c /£[ Vegetables pkg. 25c Tip Top Asparagus Spears . No. 2 can 32c COFFEE HILLS BROS. COTTAGE CHEESE 19' Elmdale Peat—No. 22 cans 25c Land of Lakes Peas—No. 22 cans 29c food mix a ■■ M.3S CREAMY DROMEDARY DEVIL Taenle Weenie edf CIGARETTES p f Popular lb.69F ib. 45 ._ ( 45' ECKRICH SMOKED Auijt Mary Corn—No. 22 cans 25c Del Monte Cream Style Corn . No. 2 can 17c ' ib. GROUND VEAL f°rme*tloaf Ib 45c VEAL ROUND STEAK lamb, and pork. FAMOUS BRANDS ROUND-UP ' SKINLESS THREE for the one low price. Como in and select your favorite from our choice cuts of “A" QUALITY beef, WHOLE HAM CENTER CUT—Lb................ PORK LIVER and greater mealtime pleasure. Yes—you got FLAVOR FRANKFURTERS BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK SPARi RIBS meaty lb. 47 25' u TOP QUALITY REEF CHOICE CUT—Lb. PORK SAUSAGE grade no, 1 |b. 45c get TENDERNESS . . . meats so tender you con cut IOME RENDERED ’li "0 - ... 39* PORK CHOPS center cut lb. 69c PORK STEAK MwlMt Ib. 57* When you buy meat here, you get FLAVOR ... the grand-tasting goodness of TOP QUALITY meat. You ER PORK LARD RACON ENDS AOc Ib. •Ifc We're fixin' to have a real old-fashioned jamboree of thrilling values in quality foods! Wc'vc been ridin’ herd on prices—keeping ’em low .. . way dqwn low— and we're set for some fancy price bustin'on famous brands of quality groceries; on our choice meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, delicious dairy foods and baked goods. So tie up the old chuck wagon at our door and rope yourself some straight­ shootin’ big values in good eatin’—and carry back the big, BIG SAVINGS to youf hemo on the range. Brussel Apricots .......________ No. 21 can 33c River Garden Peaches-rHalves ,21 con 29c Sproutspkg. 38c Cauliflower pkg. 31c Succotash .pkg. 25c Mott Apple Sauce—No. 2 can6 for 99c Northwood Cherries—No. 2 can .4 for 99c MUed Carrots pkg. 29c Broccoli —pkg. 32c Apricots __pkg. 19c Rhubarb _pkg. 24c Mixed Fruit-------- pkg. 41c Aspiracus Ready to Serve Spears------ pkg. 57c Shrimp ...pkg, 89c u 48' ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE MULLEB OLEO LIBBY SALADA TEA Orongo Pekoe £ 24* 43' TOMATO JUICE N.’..s 29' & 'VeycfaftcJ £ 47* KEYKO ib 37' OVENGLO BREAD Of-c 2—20 OZ. ORANGE JUICE CO LOAVES PEANUT BUTTER CREAM NUT i., 35' JUNIOR FOOD 3.... 23' CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bun. 13c HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS Ig. size 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DROMEDARY T..5 24' PEANUT BUTTER PILLSBURY CREAM NUT 2,lt ’1.89 V59‘ CRACKERS i. 24' it. 45' Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. HOME GROWN RADISHES FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES bun. 5C 2 doz. 67c CALIFORNIA ORANGES’™^ 2d» 4V KRISPY NOTICE - STORE HOl’RS tube of 4 29c TOMATOES FLOUR GERBER BABY OR bun. 21c k SHURFINE N:.„5 29' PASCAL CELERY OZ WIENERS OSCAR MAYERS LEMONS •k »«« c.„45‘ FDoDLEENTER SATURDAYS^ :30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpauich Co. doz. 37c BLENDED JUICE DROMEDARY N.V 27' GRAPEFRUIT DROMEDARY N°.2 4 Qc can I V MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �Leigh of Whltneyvlile Pfc. Charlei Hinman Tells of Weather On Adak leland Realer. * The farm house qf Mn. Minnie Bouck was destroyed by fire Saturday night, W Mr. and Mn. Orvm Smelker spent Sunday last in FREEPORT In a letter received by Mr. and daughter Conine, Harald Oleas and family of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mn. Vivian Anderson of Hastings. a Jerry Aleutians. Is a description of the Blough has returned from the Blod­ weather thit Barry county people gett hospital to his room at Has­ Preaching, 11:30 am. can understand. tings for four weeks then he will Pleasant Valley Preaching. 10:00 am. return back to ths hospital for an awful. It has rained for lhe pail operation week and I guess It Is going to keep It up for about two more. I think this Is the only spot on earth where one can stand knee deep In mud and yet have sxnd blow In your wtfe Friday dinner gussU and Mr. and Mrs Warren Roush of Hastlncv He also wrote that he was to par­ were Friday afternoon and evening ticipate In the parade to the ceme­ ruest* of Wm Ml&hlen. a Junior tery on Decoration Day. The ceme­ Blough of Battle Creek «oent the happy to annftincc the birth of a daughter bom Saturday morning. tery is located on a cliff overlook­ May 31, al Pennock hospital. She ing the ocean and Is a very windy •pot. but. Charles stated, "if the wind blew too hard—well, I -can of Lansing was a Friday guest at daughter. Margaret, of Hastings the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred were Sunday afternoon callen at Tabberer. * Mr. and Mn. Harold tlie Lowell Tagg home, a Lowell Tagg attended the funeral of Billy Phy Hi* Ann visited Mr. and Mn , Woods and family had a picnic at I Hitchcock of Hastings. Bunday, a Css* Bowne of Alto, Sunday after­ John Bail part Friday al Grand Friday callen at Uie home of Mr noon. * Mr. and Mn. John 8tyf Rpids. a Mr. and Mn. George Spen­ and Mr and Mn. Keith Poslm* of cer and daughter, and Mr. and &eeiana were Zeeland were rnu-j Friday afternoon v..cal- ' Bryce Parker of Grand Rapids wen len at the home ot Mr and Mrs . Sunday gueit* of Mrs. Effie PKktr Dan Poslma. a Mn I M. Blough' Mrs Maude Rogen and Max garulte attended a reunion at the home of Mrs. Nellie Smith. Friday. Mrs. Rogers' mother remained for a few days' Hilt, a Mr. and Mn. Howard Wilcox and family of Grand Rapids were Friday overnight gutsU Friday. They were Saturday night guemt* of Mr and Mrs Ardis and sons of Wayne, a day dinner guests at the 8< Now more,than ever..- SoutliweM Woodland Mr. and Mn. Paul Brysnt and South Thornapph de tighter Ann spent from Thursday until Saturday in Ann Artor visit­ ing their daughter. Mr. and M*n Phillip Peck. * Weekend guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rnii'h spent the weekend tn White Cloud vteitlng the Caledonia graduation exercises Chris Andler. ton of Wilbur Andler Wedne«day evening. M1m Norma Bustance is spending •nd hit mother and two grand­ children from Eaton Raoids. apent ■ few d«v» with h»r elder, M' and Mrs. Wellington Wertman and son of Cloverdale * Callers at the home । of Mrs. Suite Forbey Thumdav were. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey ot. 6f Hastings, a Mr. and Mn otto Church and daughter. Sally, spent the weekend in Grind Rapids vis­ iting Mn. Howard Smith * Hos­ pital Guild No. 37 met Thur dty evening at the home of Mn. Don­ ald Thompson Mn. Domthy Coo’ was a guest al the guild. Prises were won by Mn Marcia Gray and Farlee and sons «pent Bunday in Rodney visiting relatives, a Mr. and Mn. Ronald Lehman and urn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Ora SOUTH BOWNE । Ralph Sage and family of Cartion. .visited Friday afternoon at Al Grays. * Paul Hoffman and family were and Ted Wleringa were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Scarbrough <nee Flora Levalley> of Lansing and Anna Mav Birman <ne« Anna May Wleringa) Jnmily were callers on Mn. Jennie f Pardee Sunday afternoon, a Mn. Paul Hoffman accompanied Mn. Dan Hoffman to Grand Rapids WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO FINE A SHIRT First on your List for quality nylons ney Scheldmeyer of Grand Rap'ds; Mr. and Mn George Hovt and daughter of Kalamaxoo; local guests Sllmpton TOWNCRAFTS'hlv- the higlieal thread You can be sure you are buying lhe finest when you ask for Gaymode*. Penney’s own exclusive nylons — superior in every] way because they're made to our own rigid standards for slocking per­ fection! 51'and 45 gauge full-fashioned. Alluring shades. Sfe-lOft. count (number of thread, per inch) we know of! A full, fine 144x76 count! A whale of a lol of WEAK and WASHES 'and COOD LOOKS! We buy thia fine' Grandma was SWEET Broadcloth by the yard-have it tailored OliK wny-aoweknow they fill Sanforixedt to stay fit. Plenty ot .nowy while, dean cut .tripek Oxford button-down. and end- ‘Registered U. S.‘ Pat Off lo.coils, loo. Grand gift- for Dad—for only Buy NEW Pillows For tome unxrcounublc rex ion. there's sentiment in aid pillows! But there sko art din, penpin­ tion odon and germs. And pillows grow old. like people. No longer can they bold up tired heads. Re­ place them with new live pillows that aware peaceful rut. Make the pillow tew over your arm... if the coda hang down, your pil­ low can't support in own weight, much lest your head. Replace that pillow immediately with new live MITCHELL PILLOWS! - 4 New Shipment 3.49* Dan Postma and Phyllis Ann.. * Mr and Mrs. William Scbroyer of Alto have purchased the home of TIES DAD S SURE TO LIKE! FRIDAY, 9:00 A.M Bold and novelty foulards, colorful cathedral-window reproductions. Dipp. Sr, and daughters, Emily and Evelyn and Mn. William Dipp. Jr, were shoppers in Grand Rapids. VALUE nesday morning. Mn. Alma Roth and daughter. COME AND GET YOURS NOW 10.00 SPORT COATS GENUINE ARMY Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mn John Tha!»r. Thursday. Mr and Mn. John Thaler accompanied Just Arri BLANKETS with MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL 100 per cent white GOOSE FEATHERS . $3.98 . . $6.98 50% Goose Down - 50% Duck Feathers $6.50 100 per cent all white Goose Down Camobell and Mrs. Earn' Wieland of Hastings were Saturday. Callen of Mn. Susie Forbey. • PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES Covered with best quality feotherproof ticking. Feotherproof Ticking in fancy blue and pink floral PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR patterns — also blue stripe Specially Priced — 89c NEW DRAPERY MATERIALS Blue and rose floral — woven patterns — does not need lining. Satin Finish — 48 inch Jlrpmy and Mr. and Mn. LaVern Scgar of Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mn. Mark Troyer and family of Clarksville were Friday evening cal­ lers at the Ray Wieland home * Military Bi-Swing Back for Frttdom of Action Sale Price — $2.25 Yard 54 inch all gold or all rase color Special Podcot Slits shadow stripedesign drapery to Imide Clothing Special Value — $1.49 Yard WEEK END SPECIAL Better Merchandise Store HASTINGS of Battle Creek and J. Smith of Galesburg, a Ray Wieland motored to North Manchester. Thursday to get his son Raymond who has con­ cluded his sophomore year at Man­ chester college. They returned home Friday, a Patricia Allerding was a Wednesday overnight guest of Dar­ lene Wieland, a Saturday callen Mr and Mn. Alex Marllnex re­ turned home Monday afternoon I rom their wedding trip They traveled through the Ea-t and Can­ ada and visited Niagara Falls. They were weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Emast Smith and daughter. These long-wearing all-wool blankets were made under the specifications of the U. S. government. E/ery one made of 100% virgin wool for extra softness and warmth. Heavy Thread Pivots at Points of Strain Double Stitchtd Main Soams Strong whipped edges. 'this Talon fastener opens TWO WAYS! That's the new­ est improvement on Penney's already famous Big Mac* Work Suits. Already famous for endurance — rugged, long-lasting material, heavily stitched ... for protection — all-over coverage, head io foot, with no gaps to let grease and oil through ... for comfort.— extra room in every inch for ACTION ... for low price — a complete work outfit at onl) 4 49 . . . and NOW, convenience! That’s why we believe BIC MACS to be the - Aft bcu Work Suit for lhe money, in circu lation today! Zl, lA-M �■ ►aok roon THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK 5, 1H1 The Hastings Banner Hopkins. William D. Hubbell, Jr.. Jack D. Hurless. Ethyl L Johncock. Loyal Kinney. Barbara M. McCarty, Audrey M. McDyer. Haxel O- Martz. Peter J. Maurer, Marietta J. Moore. Keith H. Myers. Horace 8. Nay. Murray R. Otis. Neal P. Rider. John H. Smith. Robert F. Stauffer. Mar­ vin K. Stevens. Jason D. Thompson. Leonard L. Ulrich. Beverly E. Well­ fare. Elwyn L. Wellfare. Ronald H. Williams, and Mary J Zimmerman. COMMERCIAL: Neva L. Ball. auHHCHiirriQN. ixll. Haxel M. Conklin. Beverly L Drake. Joanne Garrison. Colleen M Kenyon. Lorraine W. Laubaugh. Barbara L Nixon, Betty Pierce, Bet- . Slocum and George A. Spirts. CEWSFAl'KK APVI.KTtblNU MKHVICE. AGRICULTURAL COURSE: Rob­ 1XC. ert R. Becker, Robert J. Brogan, IM W. Bindolpk CMtare. BL John C. Cheeseman, John E. Cotant. Unden F. Cunningham. Gerald E. Fuller. Russel G. Hammond. Russel H Hawthorne. Nyle C. Knicker­ bocker. Edward M Murphy. Jack C. Nice wander. Edward L Reed. Rus­ sell K. Stanton. Donald O. Tietz and NATIONAL EDITORIAL— l(lA7-'kjOS5OCIAT10N EDITORIALS APPRENTICE COURSE. George R. Carpenter. Mary J. Clark. Floyd W Colvin. Betty J Unk, Phyllis M. ful and unnecessary pollution of the Lord. Patricia I. McLaughlin. Selma J Moe. Ruth K A Nicholson. BonStreams of this state? । nie J PcttiL Marieta C Rteor. Don­ ald L. Rose and Jack E. Smith. This is one instance in which it i> definitely not necessary' to angle about for so-called "state aid” .(which we all help pay tor with compound interest tn the long run grain crop. Proso. also known a* hog millet and as broom corn anyway •. We can grt this project done millet. I* an old crop and iU early use was primarily as a grain crop strictly on our own and can do it (or human food. Owing to iU more quickly and efficiently than as drouth resistance and early ma­ though we paid the stale the money turity. prose lias been grown in tbe northern Great Plains acct ions of Liral Farmer statc supervision land that is ex­ actly what "stale aid" nmounts to.) Enlargement and modernization Of the sewage disposal plant here Is a project which could and should 122 Seniors ... (Continued from page 1. Sec- 1> Beth Murphy. Hugh A. Myers. Charles S. Norton. Patricia A. O'Connor. Paul R. OU*. William .B Payne. Marjorie M Sharpe. Ken­ neth F. Sloeuta. Ralph E- Smith. Lynn E Wallace. Virginia A. War­ ren. Myrna L Werner. Albert D. White. Arnold J. Wllaon, and Ruth Osborn. GENERAL COURSE. Vent A. Allcrding. Jr.. Ralph D. Beebe. Patricia L. Bclsito. Thomas E Birdsall Joyce D. Boulter. Anne D. Brinker. Anita E. Brisbin. Dorothy J. Bump. Dorothy L. Burpee. Jack H. Delnaay, Genevieve R. Edger. Merirta M Ferris Paul E Frtddlc. Minnie J. Guthrie, Marie E. Herb- not widely Important as a field crop in Michigan but recently it has met with some favor in certain sections McGee. of the Farm Crops depart­ ment of Michigan State college. lions, there will be no special tax when the proposal to increase the tax’ levy beyond the five mill limi­ Washing and ironing the new tation for sinking fund purpose? ■nylon fabric* is a problem for many women these day*. Mary Gcpliart. clothing specialist Two of the candidates for the at Michigan State college, recom­ lhe board. Mrs. Smith and Brad- mends washing nylon blouses, slips and other garments in lukewarm recent balloting on the sinking tuna water. proposal. Dr. Gwinn filed tor trusYou wash dirt off nylon fibers rather than out of them. So wash tiiem gently and use a mild sud*. Rinsing is Important. Squeeze the garment* carefully through several changes of lukewarm water. (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1.) To dry. hang on a hanger or roll Hill as assistants and Ken Slocum in a towel. Some garment* will not U the music committee. Virginia Deed Ironing, but they may be ironed Warren and Helen Loftus arc on with a moderate iron. On an auto­ the program committee. matic iron, tlie "rayon" setting Class Night is traditionally given would be about right. and planned by Uie honor students If the fabric is only part nylon, check it to see if ironing is re­ pose Uie upper 20 per cent of the quired. If a hot iron aeems necea* seniors. Admission is by ticket, dis­ tributed by the seniors and some­ hot iron may make the fabric times available al the school office. sticky. However, those without tickets admitted after all with passes NORTHEAST WOODLAND Miss Esther Schuler of Tucaoo, Ariz., came Wednesday to epend Uie summer with her mother. Mrs, Lydia Schuler and sister. Mrs. Wal­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ter Cooke. Miss Kathren Yutt. who tlon to give ail the service that will came with her spent several days here and left Saturday for Pennsyl­ be required Purdy was introduced to the vania where she will be visttifig her Chamber by Olenn Brower, of the people. * Mr. and Mrs. Tlifc Yager iocal Consumers office, who added and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt that sale of gas far space heating were Sunday afternoon visitors with was still restricted and that pipe Ur. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. for lhe Winterfield and Cranberry Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt drove lake natural gas fields may not be to Naperville. Ill., Sunday to get delivered until IMS. "Die use of the Phyllis and Morilyn Erkardt re­ two new fields as a natural' gas turning heme Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. L F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids, stored in the warmer months for and Mrs. Roush of Nashville, visit­ use in winter, is designed to make ed the formers sister, Miss Olga space heating available to many Eckardt. Saturday evening. * Mrs.1 Lydia Schuler and Mtas Esther Schuler are visiting the former's sis­ ter. Mrs. Mary Kunz in Grand Rap- Class Night... Consumers’... Nimitz is Admiral In Texas, Nebraska Ls being used u a grain crop for Meet Admiral Chester W Nlmitx. livestock feed and is grown on the USK, Chief of Naval Operations of light sandy soils where a Juneplanted gram crop is needed. Proso. Uie United States Navy, also holds the honorary rank of Admiral in and frequently produces 15 or 20 bushels of grain per acre. Yields a* to make him an honorary Admiral high as ,*5 or 50 bushels of grain per acre have been reported. He when that state commissioned him said prose is slightly higher in on October 12, 1H5 The Texas Navy feeding value than oats but less val­ was a small but potent forc^ during the days of the Texas Republic. Iu uable than com Crops planted late should be fer­ first ship was launched in 1830 and tilized heavier than normal, us lhe the entire ' Fleet’' was incorporated fertilizer will liasten the maturing into tbe U. 8. Navy In 1845. Then, this year, lhe Slate ot Nebraska commissioned Fleet Ad­ miral NUnitx as an "Admiral in the Great Navy of the Great Slate of Nebraska." \ (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1.) Both states honored Fleet Ad­ tlie Board of Education's reports on miral Nlmitz for his outstanding ichool activities. Last year fewer work as Commander of Naval forces than 40 persons were present in the Pacific during World War II. School District . . . WWHUUU t.ome »re tntr smart time collectiontumtner beauties. The most beautiful and the best value in dresses you're seen in many a month. Wo»h Naw Nylon Fabrics With Core All styled in lhe neic fashion Rev. and Mr*. Elvin Finkbelncr and daughters Betty. Elen and Nor- 1 ma of Concord, and Mr. anti Mrs E. J. Bates and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Friday supper guests Pf Mr. und Mrs. Karl fcZfcnrdt and son Brice. * The Misven Joyce DeMond. Joyce Smith and Ella Ennta spent over SalnrdAj night with Joyce Henncy tn honor of her birthday. * Mra. Karl Eck­ ardt accompanied her stater. Mrs. no95 Other, $7.95 to $15.95 Gay print* un<I paateb in sheer Bcniberg. cool smart Butcher Linen or .Miami Cloth. Attractive atylen in dark tdiccra " und Black. >'«•' (9 Io IS) <10 IO 44) CASUAL DRESSES tUipei — prints and MUd pastels. Clean cut 00 Suedtd Price GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 6th We Invite S ou to Come In and Visit Us on Our Grand Opening and to Make Our New, Modern Drug Store Your Shopping Headquarters Dur ing the Coming Years. LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! 7 a shotc our appreciation of you r call on our opening day, we will present every lady with a beautiful rose as she enters our store! new; MODERN SODA BAR SERVING attend a "Tea" given at We»t Odessa Grange Hall by their Extcn- ARCTIC SEALTEST ICE CREAM COATS GROVE The LA S. will -meet with Mra. Margaret Coak, this week Thursday. June 5. DinncK will be served by Club No. 4. * Miss Ruth Woodman returned to finish the scluxil year, as teacher of the Bloomfield Hills [ school, near Detroit, on Saturday' after spending from Thursday eve­ ning at home. Mr and Mrs. Rea' Brink and children also spent Thursday night at Woodman home.1 Congratulation.-, ta Donald Town- ! send and wife <the former Miss Barbara Bailey of Woodland! who were married at Battle Creek on Sunday. May 25. Tlie Stonv ^oint Extension group met last Thursday with Mrs. Paul Woodman and a shower was glveti Mrs. clarabellt* Barnum. 40th An-' nlversary meeting of the D.G.T.O.! Club Wed. June II. [><>lluck dinner.: at noon. All members past and present and their families are in- ' vited. For the dinner, meat, rolls' and coffee will be furnished. Bring : own table service and sugar and dish to pass. If you have an old or ’ unusual doll, bring it far exhibit. I Interesting program in afternoon. Meeting Ut schoolhouse. Rev. F. c. Wing will give the morning sermon at the church Home Coming of Ute West Sebewj ChurtU of CXtrirt ntxt SuncMy, morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Woodman of Grand Rapids nnd| Mrs Echo Francis of Newi»rt. Mich.' and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum 1 visited at John Woodmans on Sun- i day. CRESSEY DRESSES TAFFEE PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sonnevll, Mr.1 and Mrs. Roy Sonnevll. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sonnevll. Sam Hannon and Mbs Nettie Doolittle helped Mrs. Marie Brown celebrate her, birthday Saturday evening. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Oeigrr and eliil- ; dren of Flint spent the weekend with his stater. Mr. and Mrs. War- , ren Calms. They attended services at the church of their cousin. Rev ; Robert Geigtr nt Martin, Sunday. morning. * Mn. Lloyd Chapman, sons and daughter Sharon attended lhe picnic at the Morrell school Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman and children of Alabama have been visiting relatives and friends for several weeks. The son of Mr. and-Mrr. E. Oarncll is home from Uie navy. osn't know whether for a furlough or lierqianently. * When you run the car standing still, sometimes you don't have gai enough to gcj home. Ask Bud chapman, he knows * Mrs. Irving Barber was a Plainwell shopper Saturday, * Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wagoner announce the ar­ rival of Uiclr first daughter. Bonnie. They arc the new tenants on the Lockeshure farm. When Sarah said. "Jean's and my birthdays are the same day. why don't the Circle ladies have a party on us?" she didn’t think they would. cle. she hadn't learned that their motto is "We strive to please.” So site and Jean were pleasantly surprised when they were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Mac Bauman Monday p.m. After stunts lamp from the Circle and aevera! individual gifts. After lunch, visit­ ing was enjoyed for some time before the guests departed. So It pays to ask for what you want, eh,' Sarah! son.is SUN!) . 1 E S FOUNTAIN DRINKS BRICK ICE CREAM TO TAKE HOME F e at are the C. a tn pie te Li n If <* Me KES SO' PRODUCTS DRUGS, SUNDRIES, TOILETRIES, REMEDIES 'A Line Noted For Its High Quality Since 1833 Visit Our Cosmetic Department for a Complete Line of Beauty Needs by Famous Makers Including—Max Factor... Evening in Paris Coty... Etc. Baby'Department EVEN FLO BOTTLES COMPLETE 25 200 KLEENEX CANDY BARS TISSUES Popular Bar* SHEET PKG. 1 RC 1O 5c & 10c Taffec Aspirin Tabs 5 GRAIN 29 2 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU Your Doctor's Orders and Prescriptions Will Be Faithfully Filled OPEN DAILY FROM 8:30 A.M. ’TlL 10:00 P.I “The Store of Perianal Service 144 E. STATE ST PHONE 266S All New Stock at Popular Price, �FAGW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNS I. IM7 NaahvlHe-Kellogg Rural Agricultural district will be held the evening of callers Friday with Mr. and Mr* The baccalaureate service Sunday Milan Trumbu .evening was attended by nearly a Gordon Williams, principal of capacity audience despite the steady j auditorium. Bupl A. oor local school, will be greeting lain. The address was delivered by | at Gene's< Rrr temv Chamberlain whne Rev. Leroy Chamberlain. president of the board, and Albert friends during vacation al Mm Carol Johnson has resigned Bell, expire. * Charlee Early is ill Grocery and Market as he haa ac­ cepted employment there for the her position at the Barry County Monday evening was clasa night— summer months. * Mtea pat JohnHealth department and has moved Wednesday the commencement — to Hersey. Michigan. Mias Jojroe Myer's brother. J. Clare McDerby. end visiting her grandmother. Mr* picnics Friday and the rest of the Elmer PWwr and Miss Peggy Neit- time given over to final exams Hie Chrtetlaiisen. graduate this year of Alumni will meet Friday evening. the Bellevue High school, has filled the vacancy created by Mrs John­ Sackett were in Kalamazoo Sunday Wade left on Tuesday for Albion to Student*' or ChlMrcn's Day son's resignation, as of June 1. 1947. for the gruduatifln of Miss Lucille attend the Methodist Conference Sunday. June 8 will be Students which will convene in tlie Albion Dale E. Hauer, coach of the Wood- Sackett from the school of nursing day at the Methodist church with Of Borges* hospital. * A son, Gary Methodist church. Wednesday. the morning uorvlUp service and Mr. and Mn. Everett M Hildreth reported to the Health department June 1. His work will consist mainly William Babcock at Pennock hos­ race Hilda Werner) whose wedding prognun beginning at 10:30 o'clock. This will be a combined service as of assisting James G Brown, public pital last Thursday * Herbert health engineer, with resort and Smith. George Scott and MTs. Min­ May B. were guests Thursday aft­ nie Edmonds of Quimby and Mrs. ernoon ot Mrs. Elmer Fisher. In the ferencc at Albion roadside sanitation. The children who take part In Use Mias Helen Wade, Hastings ele­ Dura Scheldt. Gtendon and Wendell evening a group of twenty-three mentary supervisor, who has spent Scheldt of ' Lake Odessa were lhe friends from Hastings came for guests of Robert Reid Wednesday, dinner as a surprise and to spend the post three summers with the Saturday afternoon the evening with them. A beautiful health department will return for coming for his graduation, from the Nashville-Kellogg high school May summer work on June 10. Mrs. Hildreth left Monday for their E J.launch and Miss Alice Munch Just aa Die parade aa* about to PRAIRIEVILLE WJ4X.8. Mm. Myrtle Owens and Gatha leave the school grounds Memorial of Charlotte were weekend guests The Prairieville WBCS win meet of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Klehl. * Mrs Little of Leslie and Mr* Celia Day the fire alarm called the local at the church. Wednesday. June 11. Victor Higdon and Donna Jean of Townsend of Hastings were enter­ fire boys to the tenant home ot with a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Ypsilanti spent the long weekend tained for dinner Saturday evening al the Paul Townsend home. Mr. roof fire had started The Cale­ James Boulter and Mrs. Earl Boul­ ter will be the hosteasc*. Devotions Thompson and Mr. and Mm George and Mr* Fred Mills of Battle Creek donia fire department had a bo been . /Vest Business F'<Nilur<*s Preucriplion De/xirIntent. will be in charge of Mn. Earl Boul­ Higdon. * Mr. and Mn. Ted Stan­ were their dinner gueste on Sun­ notified so the Arc was extinguished ter. Program—"Children and the ton of Lansing called on Mr. and day. Their son. Dean, returned with Ultle damage, fortunately. a> home with them after six-ndlng a Charles Kohler Sulday. Home" by Mrs James Boulter; week with Janet and Larry Gene "Children and the Law." Mrs. Don Memorial Day In Middleville Townsend. Springsteen; poem. "The Child," Memorial time seem to always be Mrs Dale Norman Business meet­ a wealher-brecder-and this year ing after the program. was no exception—with a very strong cold wind blowing Thursday Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mn. Prank Nellhamer were -nd redecorated il Tom Taffce. 35. who opened hte equipment Past Matrons Meeting layed because of forecast of a frast the Rev. and Mrs. George Nei­ The Middleville OES Past Ma­ While the temperature did Uimbta* new drug atore on State street Ma> throughout. A new, modem foun­ man. Mrs • Perry . Flory and Mrs. 22. has announced that the grand tain te now in operation and hte Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and George Nellhamer * Robert Feld- trons club will meet with Mrs Dori* to 36 degrees that night -there was prescription department Includes all Poulson Friday evening, for coopera- no frost here altho* some damage opening of lhe establishment will be daughters will leave in two weeks new equipment. The store has the was reported to flowers tn the Par­ held tomorrow. for Sault 84. Marie. Ont., to spend guest of Roland Geiger Friday Uve supper and social evening. Taffec, a native of Hastings who McKesson Drug agency. melee cemetery the summer at their collage at Port morning until Sunday night ThToffee, who te pictured above with Friday morning tlie a eat her was graduated from high uhool here in Findley and to visit Mr. Flemings two boys were buddles and were Wednesday evening some of the some better—but sUll chilly, how­ 1932 and from Ferris Institute at Pharmacist Willlain LUlibridge. 29. si;ten. Mr*. R. L. Stonehousc and together all through their service men of the Methodist church gath­ ever there were many out some from Big Rapids in IBM. purcltascd the passed hte State Board of Pharmacy Mrs. A. Darou and Mrs Flemings in 1936 and served hte apprentlcea uumikc u» piacc nutai ii-mvui] ^ 0,, hcriy occupied by the lec distance to place floral remcmOn Wednesday the Sectional ered together and packaged the relatives in Sault 6t. Marie. * Mr. *hip al Ly Barker's Drug store here. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and sons Work Meeting of lhe seven foodstuffs which had been brought trances on family lots. WhHe the 2"^.tlu,Lb> “ ,aiS November from Fred After passing his State Board. Tafof Hastings were guests of Mrs. Ida Churches of the Brethren of this for shipment to the Methodist spires were only in *m*U bud. lilac* fee wo employed in Charlotte at Wright Monday night- * Mn. Wil­ district held their annual meeting at church of Haringstein. Germany. and tulips were beautiful and with Fairchild. complete y remodeled the the Behrens A Rowe Drug store Hr liam Autry entered University boe- the Grand Rapids church. Those More than 200 pounds were packed other ftowers the cemetery wasj, worked there until the Pall of 1939 pithl. Ann Arbor. Wednesday, for from Woodland attending were Mrs —Die boxes cannot weigh more than really a place of beauty and rest. | building. LnalaUlng a new fluor. vfhen he went back to Ly Barker's. Conaldenng the srealher the ex- ------------------------------------------------------11 pound* so have to be packaged . obaervatloo. * Word has been re­ In 1945 he went on the road for erciau were well attended, and the »»4t«l in Battle Creek and appruxiin small carton.,. ceived here of the death of Craw­ Sunday a letter from the pastor addmvi and program, inducing । mutely 840 wa* realized for Ur Lederle Labonitortea until he pur­ ford Buckburough ot Detroit, hus­ Henhberger and Mrs. Guy Kantchased his present IB by 80 store music "by the Thomapple-KeUug>; : cause. band of the former Marjorie Dean ner. They report a very interesting of the church was read in which building last November. ------------he expressed gratitude for the two band extra good of Nashville. Service for Mr. Buck­ ' Pharmacist Uilibridge was em­ Mr and Mrs Milan Trumbo and • ■ , Hurt in Auto-NTrMeirt-------burough were hcM Saturday with ployed at Speakers Drug store bi BenHil Evening Surer-.* . Mr and Mr. Carl Crumbock burial in Hastlnra Mr Buckbur- Miss Gertie SrqtHi attended Uie iugh's 'widow is tlie sister ot Attor­ Snyder family reunion al Lake sustaining faith as well as life and The Kuighte of Pythias staged a , and seven-year-old son larry of Rattle Creek before coming hen­ May 26 He te a graduate of Hart­ ney George Dean of Hastings. * Odessa park on Decoration Day for creating a feeling cf good-will to­ family hight party Monday evening Caledonia received injuries laid with a good crowd In attendance. A week Tuesday evening when their ford. Ind. high school, and from Mn. Charles Kohler and Mrs Anna a picnic dinner. * Mr. and Mrs ward the people of America. potluck supper wo* followed by a car was Involved In an accident in Puller University where he received Campbell were Decoration Day din- John Bulling have gone to their Closing Activities al School program and social time The enter- Grand Rapids. Mr. C. received an the degree of bachelor of science in Jrr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred cottage at Thomapple lake for the Thia atek spells finis tor 43 young taliunent was a benefit for the dte-1 injured knee and hte wife cute pharmacy In 1M2. During the war. farncr and Mn. Carrie Evans LUlibridge served in the .Army's • The annual school meeting of the Smith of Grand Rapid, and Mr. folks who will receive their diplomas ablcd veteran* at Percy Junes boa- I and braises but the little boy wo* | most seriously hurt—receiving a Medical department, al Percy Jonas bralnd concussion. Mm. Crumback hospital. He was diM-hargcd in 1945 --------- — -T-jl l U»qdaughter of Mr und Mr*. Wm Hr has a wife. Eleanor, and a =- . —L.L- .ui—■ i ■ ■ ■ jc Johnston of Duncan lake and daughter. Pamela Ann. l's years old. -------Other employe** Include Dick • iu sister, of Mrs. Harry Wlllyard of Beadle. 19. who te an apprentice Middleville. from Ferris; larry Moore and Vir­ ginia Warren. Woodland. laut Rites for Ralph Teeter Many people gathered al the i Bowens Mllte church Thursday aft- Monday morning * Rev. and Mrs cmocn U» pay their lust tribute to Faye Demarest and tons visited at ' Ralph Teeter, a good friend and his home in Quincy Sunday and neighbor. Services were In charge Monday. * Guests of Mr and Mrs. of Rev. Robert Ciuries Smith of Jervis Campbell from Memorial Day j Middleville. through the weekend were their son­ ' Relative* present from out-of­ in-law and daughter. Mr and Mr*. town were a niece. Mm. Lettie Rog­ Galen Brower and children of Mt. ers of Big Rapid* and her daughter Clcmm* and hl* parent/.. Mr and | Mm. Roy Print ot Muskegon; a Mrs. Quinter Brower of Scottville * nepltew, Duncan Teeter, wife and Mrs Harry Wlllyard is aome Un­ j two sons. lAwrence and wife and proved after several days airkn*ss i Duncan. Jr. of Purte. Mich; alnn Decoration Day vteltoro of Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton of Frre- Zctlia Fenton were Mr. and Mn. C iport. Iz-wl* and daughter* o( Michigan Center; and Mr. and Mn Vernon Parks and son. Victor, of Wayne * i Tiw Geukes meal market tins Mn. Iva Snyder and daughter, MIm been building a nne new modem Ecelyn Albrecht were In Coopers­ I ctnder-bkx-k slaughter house down ville Mcniurial Day to decorate tlie the river and installed large refrig- graves of her parent/ and Mr. Al­ I eration. In ilicir market up-town brecht. and also vbilcd old friends । they have installed a self-serve froz­ * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers and en food comportment. sons of Hasting* are staying at the home cf her parent.:. Mr. and Mrs. Honor Twin Nephews James Poibomus. Ch raid expects to A family gathering and dinner leave June 15 to attend an airplane mechanics'M'hool ui Omaim. N<-b. Mrs. Chur Brog on Sunday eve­ ning. May 25 to honor Mrs. Brog'* dlcvillc * durst. of Supt and Mrs. twin nephew*. Robert and Ronald J. F. Schippcr and children from Jenkins of Grand Rapids and their Thundav through the weekend were bitdo*. Many relatives were present her timber nnd sister. Mrs. Detui from out-of-town and lovely gilL. Voorhont and Mi;-. Clara Voorwete nevirod by the young coupler. horat of Holland. * (lucsta of lame Campbell’ and email non during Memorial weekend were Mr and Friday ironing, June 6. after u Mrs. Wtu. Campbell, and his sister. several year* recess—the Middleville Dori*, al) cf Detroit , TYiornapple-KHlogg kKooI alurnii. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Solomon and I will meet at 7 o'clock in the school children were Sunday dinner guests cafeteria for a reunion and pro­ cf her sister. Mrs. Floyd Asplnall gram. A dance will follow at 10, and family in Carlton Center Her I o'clock in the scliool gym. small niece Marle^n Aspinall acctsnpanied them home fur This Thursday afternoon, June S at I pm. the monthly meeting of n.an Woodward cf Op*go writ Uic Rouse Circle of Uie McliexlU Decoration Day visitor* of her church will be held with Mrs. Bur- brother. Wm p Corson. * Lucian det Wadd. Tlie same evening the Lepper of Detroit was a weekend Young Woman* Guild will meet at visitor <»f hi. mother, Mr*. Isabelle Workmen are1 pulling the finishing louche^ on eleven modern homes built as the home of Mrs. Margery Williams. IjepfM"' f> Mr. and Mm Lteyd John­ son of ILitUe Creek were-Decoration part of lhe Hatrtinga Manufacturing Company's Velcrau's Houaing Project. Thcstc Mr and Mr* Olrnn Solomon were Day vteitom of friend', here and are now available to any veteran on liberal leniib. All homcn arc well built Sunday guests of his brother. Lewis, land wife In Grand Rapids. 0 Mr. Olive Talbot. * Mr and Mr.-. tfzrand contain numerous conveniences and features fountI only in houses of to­ I and Mm. Ray Killinn and daughters. <1:1 H.d< r-- and baby ton Robert . Nancy and Rose Ann were Sunday of Grand Rapid.-, were visitors of his day's design and construction. | dinner guests ot the Alton Fink- i tcpCUhcr and mother. Mr. and Mrs I bclnera southwest of town. Other Sam Coats through the weekend ■ gucala were Mr. and Mrs. John hoUdbvs. * Mrs. Core French and In ndtlition Io features outlined, each has had two coats of paint both inside ami I Fletcher of Grand Rapids and Mte: mxw. Tom and wife, and Otis of, Margaret Smith, -local. Mtes Carol Grand Rapid* were Memorial Da\ out. Equipment includes window screens and combination screen and storm ' Schenkel stayed with Miss Jean visitors in town and called at tlie doors. Yards will lie rough graded to new gravelled roads. Every home fully | Killion who has been ven- UI with homes of Mrs. B. C. Swift and Mr* | throat infection. * Mr. and Mrs. Marr Squiers. decorated and ready to move into. Richard Robertson and small son Utile Cheryl- Ball spent Tueriiay her grandmofber. Mrs Joluipie. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell son while- her mother was under­ llieor home* are localed in the Andrews Addition. We invite your inspection. caat of town, and also called on going teeth extraction ♦ Mr former Middleville friends. The and Mrs Freddie Griffelh and his You'll find them most attractive, unusually complete and priced without any Robertsons arc now living In Meno­ sisters. Carol and Joyce. enjoyed minee. Wls. where he u attending tbe bgrse show and rodeo at U>profit to us. For full details, call at office or phone 21-10. Ask for Mr. Siegel or school. * Mrs. Olive Talbot enter­ well Saturday afternoon * GragilMr. Morey. tained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and ma Marton ol the Carl borne, is staying with relatives in Grand H. Bell. In a joint birthday celebra­ Rapids while her daughter. Mrs. | tion for lhe two huile*—Mr* *>»—a, Carl is a painnt in Pinnock hos­ birthday being June 1 and Mrs. pital. Mrs. Clara McKendc who has Bell's the 2nd. ' . been asMstlng in lhe Ixxne for sevHarry Albrecht te expected home era! months te visiting a brother in ihte woekend from Ann Arbor where Dutlon. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roh. he has completed the first year of of Detroit visited her brother. Al­ hl* law course. * Mr anti Mr*. Frod bert Wicringa and family, and June 5, 1947 Guffin arrived in Grand Rapids other relatives in this vicinity and' Thursday evening- by plane from Grand Rapids last week. ♦ Mrs. ; California nnd were met by their Ix-ma Barnum of Hastings visited : daughter. Mrs. Carl Hl.ir. ot Way- tier daughter. Mrs. Curt Solomon |land and where they visited until over Memorial Day. 1 Bellevue High Grad Succeed! Mr,. Johnson In Health Department Pharmacists at Taffee Drug Store Mn. WOODLAND Newest State Street Store Holds Grand Opening Friday in Remodeled Bld; MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE A More Youthful Look Warner’s a. b. a Alphabet Brassiere You con ochieve it with o bra that really fits both the diaphragm and the bust line os it molds the figure into a new young sil­ houette. Jvlodc of cotton poplin—a BATES fabric. , I $4 50 YOUTHFUL •WOMEN S DRESSES *5” •' •Sites 38-52 Extra a lie dress fashioned of a sleek J. P. Stevens print with an accent on youthfulness—A dress you can count on Veterans! . . . For smart becoming­ ness ... Far grand lit. . Far versatility ... A good start for Spring. Bright colors. You Can Buy Your Own Home for as Little as 10% Down! Eleven Brand New Two-Bedroom Homes to Choose From! • Every Home Inspected by Federal Housing Administration Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4% Interest Prites from $6800 to $8200 Pay Only 10% Down Take up to 25 Years to Pay! GIRL’S A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser * Every house insulated heaters Coal or oil fired furnace heating * Gas water Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets modern bathrooms Full basements with floor drains BuniCINE Beautiful Stationary wash tubs Modern kitchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Young ond gay ii what he'll say in this darlieg 2 piacae of rayon Ivana type cloth-Blov*e in white, trimmed with colored embroidery. Skirt in block ond while with embroidery Io match. You may buy them separately. ... Mouse 32-3*1 ...Skirt 24-30 "Look for /tinoiu Tred&Name labels on lhe things find them here.” you buy . . . TARMALEE 124 EAST STATE ST. .............. ■■■■ PHONE 2504 ■' ■ 7'in i ail �Michigan Farmers fprib.the ™ several weeks and :Orgonization. The 38 church for closing fall, home her Grand Get 208 Million 11. where she made home. dinner and one From Milk in 1916 nard anddeath. program. to ’“ hu to rxo b-bb Methodist W^.CH. meets at past pawed awav Mondav. May al the lhe parlors Its session unlil on Wednesday of stepsister tn evening. June . when the husRapids, her sister. Elvia preceded her in She leaves to mourn The dairy industry, number one their loss, her father and stepmothmoney-maker for Michigan farmers.„„. brought gale dairymen approxi-i rirvllle and one brother Frank. Jr. mately 308 million dollars in 1948. **— •— **—•-»--------a according to recent U. 8. depart­ ment of agriculture farm production gUMU at the cooperative Be sure make your reservations witn your Circtc chair­ man not later than Monday noon. June 8. Bring your own table service .nri ™ t.*~t •> *.v»n .. Orduvd, LEGALS day, April 9. 1844. Jovce was a girl ------------of fine disposition always friendly on Thursday. June 13. to take the .and loved by all who knew her. place of the regular monthly meet­ ------------ilng. the Thornapple Garden club MRS. ARTHUR CHASE will sponsor lhe annual flower fes। Mrs. -Mary Elizabeth Chase, aged 1 Uval, at-the hfch school gymnasium. -n .-ar nt v--r home. Isns'All the garden clubs of the county S. Hanover St., early Tuesday mom- will furnish flower arrangements Cash sales of milk, cream, and lnB june j. Io|iowm« a tong illness, which will be judged by Mrs. C. A. butter brought 188 million dollar.', g^e was bom in Rutland township. Trlphagan of Lansing. There are Michigan's production income daughter ot Mr. and Mr<.ltobenoprizesasjudginglsstrtctly ranked sixth in lhe nation. Wiscon- Douglas Hall. On Sept. 34. 1891. ’-----------------------------sin led the cash income list with 508 j shc was married to Arthur Chase. | million dollars. (who preceded her In death several! The 34 million cows In the United years ago. Two children were bom. States fell below Michigan's one mil- to them, a son. Emmons Chase ot. lion cows in yield. The average Farmington, and a daughter. Jose-1 U. S. edw produced 4.891 pounds of! phlne. at home. She also leaves milk and 195 pounds of butterfat three' grandchildren and four| while her Michigan sister produced arrat-grandchildren. Mrs. Chase 5.840 pounds of milk and 233 pounds was a member of the First Method­ of butterfat. 1st- church. Dorcas Circle of the i months of 1948. Michigan figures are in approximately the same ratio. ; During June, designated as Dairy Month, many Michigan farmers will join fanners ail over the nation in contributing onc-cent a |K>und for all butterfat marketed during the month. The money will be u-'ed by state units of the American Dairy association to insure future dairy markets through advertising, pro­ motion. merchandizing and ft-: Methodist' church this. Thursday, afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, the body resting at the Walldorff-MacAr- EXTENSION GROUP CARD OF THANKS GRANGES ERNE8T E. HAYNES Ernest E Haynes, aged 87 years. 5 months. 17 days, died suddenly Tuesday mcming. May 30. at his home in Baltimore township. Liv­ ing and dying on the farm where untary and it is estimated that 80 to hr was bom. with the exception of 85 per cent of the members of daify 13 years, during which time he conmarketing organizations are cooperatlng. I He was united in marriage to HICKORY CORNERS ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUIT FOOD DOLLAR TODAY? Adella M. Hendershot tn 1888. She preceded him in death Oct. 8. 1933. To this union 13 children were born Surviving are three sons. Lloyd N’liMFinrtta'1 lea law Price Mill FllKH IHliTS MP IS THE STOKE THAT HEEPS PRICES LOW BI SEEPING PROFITS LOW Especially nowadays, when your food dollars count, you you a lot for those dollars. Day in and day out AAP’s money-saving prices olfer you more good eating ... not merely a few special items-but on every item of food for your COFFEE CAKE Larry of Freeport. Mr and Mrs. Mourer were guests on Sunday at the Burdick home at Freeport. * The Rev. and Mrs. EStle Barnes and Gregory School Reunion Mrs. George Rainey of Grand Rap­ Tne Gregory scliool reunion will ids were guests of Harriet Barnes be held Sunday. June 15. at the on Decoration Day. school house. Potluck dinner. Mrs. Ethel Pennock of Hastings Community Notices home west of Hickory Comers * Mrs John Gurd, Wednesday. June Lew Donivan has raxed the old II. for an afternoon meeting. bam on hls^property near the four comers in Hickory Corners and will The Quimby W.S.CS will be held build a garage to take the place of at the Sanborn Resort. Thursday. June 13, picnic dinner at 13:30. 40th Anniversary Meeting of D.G.T.O. Club Fortieth anniversary meeting of Nunnemaker. * Mr and Mrs Wil­ the D.G.T.O club will be held at ber Tolles and two children of Has­ ; the Coats .©rove school on Wednes,, tings were callers Sunday afternoon: I day. June 11. Potluck dinner at noon Rolls, coffee, meat and pota­ toes will be furnished. Bring own OBITUARIES eating program. Including a style show, has been planned. If you .have an old or unusual doll, please । bring It for the exhibit. All old members and their families are InFuneral services for Miss Stella । vited to be special gueats. Hyatt. 68. were held at the Wall-' dorff-MacArthur funeral home on SrdBr-JJU^SeikBtJirtatKtM?ri The lhf DeltOn m-attBwto Inla,,d LaJtc» G,rdcn club which WMtmX rJXd Lw^wrlvWktav i *“ *® »* hcld al Kbidleberger park, momma 30 nnd Ln\^iv«f I Porch’n,'nt' JUnC IX has becn T**1’ morning, stay ju. ano is survived I rv>n.~t _. .mill tot^n the Chirtotu । bc' held ,n lhe Hastings High famUy lol in the Charlotte ceme- Khool gyinnailum Junc 12 Mfm. Ibera are requested to bring an ar­ rangement of flowers. At 1 o'clock WILLIAM HITCHCOCK there will be a brief program Mr. William Hitchcock, aged 73. passed,Trtphagan. an accredited judge away on Saturday. May 31. at the'from Lansing will judge the arMichlgan Veterans' Facility at rangemenu. Members who wish to Grand Rapids, where he had been; ge to Hastings are requested to ge" for two months. He is survived by in touch with the secretary Mrs one son, James, of Chicago, and one Wilbur Solomon before June 5th daughter. Mrs. I exile Hawthorne of Hastings; and nine grandchildren Banfield Mr. Hitchcock was a veteran of the The June meeting of the Banfleld Spanish-American war and after Farm Bureau will be held at the his return, managed a .second-hand church June 11. Business meeting at store here for a number of years. 8 00 pjn Tills meeting will not be Funeral services were conducted by I potluck but ice cream and cake will the Rev. Lea.wn Sharpe at the be served following the business Leonard chapel on Monday. June 3. meeting at two o'clock, and interment was _______ in Riverside cemetery. Cloverdale Roush, was bcm in Baltimore । Bert McCallum and Mn Charles tnwiuhk*. Barr, county. June 35. Monica are co-hostesses 1935 She graduated from the Del-I _____ ' ton high school with the class of Martin Corners 1M3. Soon after her graduation she Preaching next Sunday at in was employed by the Upjoims tn o'clock, followed by Sunday School Kalamasoo. In recent months she Ymi aw mwM-ii- >.... to attend table ... not occasionally—but every day of the week. Your AAP is able to do this be­ PEANUT ROLLS cause A&P keeps both expensea low and profit lo*f (A&P’s profit has avertged only Jelly" roll about 1c on a dollar in the last five yearn). We repeal—when dollars count—when you waul to get lhe most food for your dollars, then A4P is your kind of a More. BROWN BREAD OTIIEK IlikEin Bllri iHliil II Ml KI RnJy Enriched. Deled. Marvel Or»a BREAD PRIME RIB ROAST 57c Fancy loos FrttK—Yallow la«F»m TOMATO JUICE GREEN CORN >*idr <a Cat—SXmB Hall SILYERBROOK BUTTER VARIETY BREADS SUHNYBROOK E€6S EOT DOO ROLLS MEL-O-BIT BOILING BEEF DINNER ROLLS VELYEETA RYE BREAD LONG HORN CHEESE POTATO CHIPS FtavS Drzivad laaH HWREBimimiCE! CANTALOUPE . de NIBLETS POTATOES COOKED PICNICS GREEN BEANS CUCUMBERS LEG DE LAMB CORNED BEEF HASH GREEN BEANS FRANKENMUTH LAMB STEW KETCHUP TOMATOES PURE LARD BRAUHSCHWEIGER SALAD DRESSING HEAD LETTUCE PABST-ETT BACON SQUARES ANN PAGE BEANS PASCAL CELERY KRAFT CHEESE HALIBUT STEAK PREM or SPAM RADISHES COD FILLETS MAZOLA LEMONS WHITEFISH WOODBURY SOAP PINEAPPLE Now yoa con enjoy fmUy-rooatod, fr^M.-ground ARP CMfre al bixxrr savings than ever, co aerw yoar fa* EIGHT O'ttOCK .w 37e '■ WATERMELONS RED BEANS * FRYING CHICKBiS Math Ribi " Mtkat A&P COFFEE Sv > 5tc COOKED HAMS NOMEADE EREAD SURE GOOD Mild ««4 Mallow , Be RED CIRCLE 2~77c Rich abd Fwll-kdiad Makai Clofht Dmiling Whita Blue-White i pi«* 10c for Pin and Cakn ■ Crisco • 3 91.25 99 4V100 Pan, Gm//« Ivory Soap 117e Gah Oaf Dirt Fart Ilin so x fc32e . Tht Soapleu Sudtar Naw fosy Spry 3 91*25 • Savex >u 21c | �“ — - --- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1847 Patricia Harper Will Wed George Howlett Ur ud Mr, ruisb WUUrt Harper, of Wall lake, announce the engagement of Lhcir daughter. Pat­ ricia Ann. to George C. Howlett, •on cf Mr. and Mt*. Ray Howlett of pattle Creak. Bite te a •enlor In the elementary education department of Western Michigan college. He *erv»d two and one-half yearn in lhe Coast. Ougrd service and plan* to attend Western Michigan college this fall. . Tbe wedding will take place June 15. Evelyn May Asplund To Wed Burt Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Asplund of 344 W. State road announce the engagement of their daughter Eve­ lyn May. to Burt Hughes of Has­ tings. Tire wedding will lake place June 14. A* a farewell party for Mr. and Mr* Roman Fcldpausch. who are leaving Friday for California, Mr. and Mr* Willard Lawrence enter­ tained al a surprise on Monday eve­ ning. Twelve enjoyed the coopera­ tive supper and the evening was spent with cards. Mr. and Mr*. PeldpauM.h were remembered with a fine golng-away gift. MISS STELLA HEATH TO WED LESTER TIEOARDIN JUNT 7 Ml? Stella Heath, Uie daughter cf Mr. and Mn George Heath. 1030 8. Market, and who U now an instruc­ tor in Nites High school- Baturday will wed Lcrter Tcegardin. of Jack­ son. Tlie ceremony 1a to take place at the Flat l^eUiodist church of Nile*. MU* Heath, a graduate of Has­ tings High school, has been a mem­ ber of the Nile* High school teachat present is head of lhe history department. She is a graduate ot Albion col­ lege. where Uie was a member of Phi Gamma, scholastic sorority At the University of Colorado, where she received her AM. degree, the was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. In Nile*. Mias Heath has been a member and former president of the American Asioclatlon of Uni­ versity Women and of the Phllathra society and Susanna Wesley guild of the Methodist church. . Tecgardln graduated from school Ln Hamilton. Ind., and at present Is employed a* a KujxyrvUor In the Milter Implement company in Jack- LOVELY Wedding Portraits To Lost As Long As You Live Make arrangements in our studio for your wedding photography today. Formal or candid . . taken ot church, home or in our spocious studio. BARTH STUDIO Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2960 Now! Now! pat luck supper honoring the fathers and mothen of tyo of the member* Also present were the husband* and Kites of club member* making u of 33 present. The fathers, Mr. Fred Rynolds and Mr. Reuben Reed. were each printed wiUi a gift at cupper, after which bunco was played with prizes going to Mr* Resell Stanton, Mrs Cecil Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Johncock and Mr. Fred Rynolds. Next meeting will be Ln July. . Monday evening the North Mich­ igan Birthday club was entertained by Mrs. William McCall, with Mr* *ert was served to twelve and court whist furnisher! the entertainment Winners were Mrs. Charles Hinman and Mrs. Fred Wagner with Mrs. Henry Weaver gctUng lhe door prize. The Martha Circle of tha WB.CB. Homer Warner last Wednesday, with a good attendance. A happy family gathering, an an­ nual affair, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Casaday Smith and daugh­ ter. Miss Joan Smith, on Decora­ tion Day was featured with a cooperatlve dinner and social after­ noon. Those present from away were Charles Casaday, Mrs Della Castle. Duane Axtei and Mr. and Mr*. Martin E. Van Geiaon, Inn­ sing; Mn. Alice M. Cappy and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cappy and *on, Gerald. Lamont; Mn. Marie Harri­ son and granddaughter, Carolyn. Detroit; Mn. Jennie Casaday, Mn. Maude Roger* and Mis* Marguerite R««cn. Freeport; and Mr. and Mn. Fred Cappy. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Casaday remained fur a visit with her daughter, Mn. Smith, and Mr. and Mr.;. Van Gelson went to Cadillac to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr nnd Mn. Arland Martin. En route they called on Mr. and Mn. J. B. Williams. Mn. Van QcteCMil uncle and aunt, at Reed City. supper. The Rev. Stone goer. this week to Albion to attend the an­ nual Michigan Conference which opened yesterday, June 4. Deluxe KH with Professional WIG GOW ing. smoother cur LThey're ribbod ■o your hair won’t slip. They're New Deluxe Kit Refill Kit. without curIm . H 00 with platlic curlers Regular Kit. fiber curlm . 11** STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown To AU" PHONE 2131 HASTINGS BE NEAT ON THE WAY AND TRIM FOR PLAY Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs Willard Smith. Mrs Carroll Burkholder. Mn < Howard Frost, and Mrs. Oedric Morey. Bridge topper* were Mr*. Willard Smith. Mr*. Clayton Brandstetter. and Mrs Frank Andrus. Those planning the next luncheon 1 on June 10th are co-chairman Mrs , W. O. Bradford and Mrs. Richard Compton, assisted by Mr*. L. J. Ca»- ■ tpn. Mn. Roas Dunn, Mrs. Charles Horta, Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, and Mn.' Wayne Peterson. Mr*. Carroll Burkholder, Mrs.; Howard Frost, and retiring presl- | dent. Mr*. Cedric Morey. The business meeting wns con- । ducted by the new president. Mrs. Waite, who presided with ability and Dessert was served to eight on Tuesday evening of last week when Mrs Harold Parker entertained her bridge club. Guests were Mrs. Lar­ ry Cornell and Mrs. Hiram Baxter. A Xf<>up of 63 pupil* of Mr*. I. J 1 Contract prize* went to Mrs. Bax­ Smith presented an excellent re­ ter. Mrs. Richard Brower and Mrs. cital on Saturday afternoon. May W. J. McAllister. 31. in Hie Methodist church parlors. 38 playing piano selection.’ White Mrs. DeWaync Pugh, of 411 W. lattice work, with small white gates Green, entertained twelve guests banked with lilacs, led the way to with a miscellaneous rtrower Tues­ the three pianos. Baskets of red day evening. May 37. in honor of tulips and red thorn interspersed . Miss Neva Ball, who will bc united the lilacs. in marriage to William Cordray on Between Uie piano numbers. Wil­ June 8. Spring flower* were used ma Bauman read appropriate poetry for decorations and court whist was selection*. played. The younger children furnished the first part of the program, fol­ A turkey pot-luck dinner was a lowed by the Intermediate group. deliciously delightful affair when 13 | then the high school group was in­ friends were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan at their Gun lake troduced. Included In the program were advanced and clasricnl num­ cottage on Friday evening. bers. popular melodics and church music, presented as solos, duets, and increasing the number iU the planus until five were playing nt one time. Each year a prize is given to the pupil doing earnest and faithful work and Lenorc Compton was this year's recipient. Tn closing. Richard Olman sang Brahm s ••Lullaby.’ Over 300 were in attendance, the Rev. Alvin C. Barker of the Wesleyan Methodist church giving the invocation. , Refreshments were served the pu­ pils following the program. Mrs Fred Wood and Mrs. Clarence Goucher serving. ’ Many Attend Annual j Decoratfcn Day Buffet, At Country Club . . . in this DEAN JONES two-piece Tile traditional Decoration Day 1 buffet supper was on the schedule ■ at the Hastings Country club this | year with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard acting as chairmen with the following committee—Mr. und Mrs. Rex Duttercr, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Siege). Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Stebbins, Mr and Mrs. Dan Walldorff. Dr. and Mrs. Harkness. Dr. and Mr*. C. P. Lath-, top. Mrs. Belli* Burton. Mrs. Nellie ; Cross of Hasting*, also Mr. Grant I Fenstermachcr, Nashville, and Mr. L. A. Squler. Middleville. One hundred and fifty club mem­ bers and guests enjoyed the eve­ ning and were loud in their praise of the beautiful flowers—lilacs and tulip* tn big bouquet* about the loom with bouquets of lillrs-of-thcvalley on the dining tables—all ar­ ranged by Mrs. Burton for cvcryone'a pleasure. ploy suit of cotton seersucker; red. green or brown with white stripes. The tailored one-piece garment buttons high; it's sleeveless and ends in well­ cut shorts. Tlie gored skirt buttons round the waist to complete a smart little outfit you'll wear all Summer Sizes 10 to 18. S7.95 _ ■■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■■■ We DON'T need to tell you thot Fathers are really swell folks. BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMEN S APPAREL Hastings But, we do want to tell you that, here at Baird's, you'll find a host of just the sort of gifts which are a thoughtful contribution to Dad's convenience, comfort and pleasure. P. S. If in doubt what to give him, make it a Baird pift Certificate issued in ony amount. 100% WOOL SPORT SHIRTS GIFTS for FATHER DRESS SHI RTS—Arrow (Dart) Whites and Wilson Bros. $3.5O&$3.95 SPORT SHIRTS Hong sleeves) $2 95 to $7 50 SPORT SHIRTS (short sleeves) .$2.95 to $5 00 LEISURE COATS. $8 95 to $22.50 MEN S SLAX. .$3.95 to $12.50 TEE SHIRTS. _$l 19 to $2.95' SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. .$2.95 to $5.00 SWIM TRUNKS__________ $2.95 to $5.00 ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS .85c STRAW HATS, Stetson and Columbian. —$2.50 to $7.50 PLYMOUTH RAINCOATS. $11.50 to $22.50 MEN S SLACK SUITS. .$14.50 to $18.50 PIONEER BELTS. .$1.50 to $5.00 _$1.50 to $3.$0 PIONEER SUSPENDERS. ARROW and WILSON BROS. KERCHIEFS. WILSON HOSIERY. .50c to 75c .50c to 85c NUNN BUSH and TAYLOR SHOES. SUMMER TIES. Arrow and Wilson. .-$9.50 tp $13 95 $1.00 to $3.50 POKER CHIP RACKS of Lucitp. .$10.00 MEM TOILETRIES for men____ $1.00 to $3.00 BILLFOLDS. Textan Enger Kress. .$3.00 to $12.50 KEY CASES_____ _ _________________ .$1.00 & $2.00 KEY CHAINS. .$1.00 & $2.00 and many, many other gifts. 'He'll Open His BAIRD Gift Box First Monk WaUon. noted entertainer now representing lhe Hastings Manufacturing company, will give a public performance under lhe *pon’orshlp of the Sunday school class of the First Pmbyterian church at Central auditorium on Friday, June 30, at S o'clock, it was announced this week. Assembled Planking Factory - assembled planking for highway grade crossings on rail­ roads Is made of pressure-creosoted hardwood in panels to fit between the tracks, with other panels out­ side each track. The 5-inch thick strips, fastened rigidly together with spiral dowels, are unaffected by vi­ bration. ............. _ DAD’S DAY iSj«ne Monk Watson to Give Public Performance Mail and Telephone Orders Filled 104 E. State St. WAS GALA AFFAIR Came the opening luncheon tor '■ the country club ladle* on Tutwday and also came a beautiful bright day for lite affair, the lovely kind of: day yhldi has been all too rare these part week* There were over fifty club membcra and house guest* on hand to launch the summer axial season of luncheons, dance* and golf. Pretty summer dresses added to the vari-colored spring flower* which decorated the lounge and luncheon i table*. A picture of spring was Mrs. Oay I Jordon in a grey and white tailored dress with a big picture hat. trim­ med with long streamers and white daisies around the crown. Polka Dot dresses were among the tprint pattern* Mn. Leon Blander, looking her lovely self, wore a two- ; piece navy blue and white polka-dot. i Mn. Roy Cordes looked very trim i in a grey and yellow polka-dot, and I a grey- with a white dot was the figure of the attractive dress which i Mn. Roy Hubbard chose for the I afternoon. Hats also added chic to the many : complete ensembles. one particularly attractive chapeau being atop the coiffured head of Mrs. Clayton | Brandstelter. It was a small bright , red. yellow, and green straw, woven j In a plaid effect, with a perky black band and brim to outline the color. I Board members comprised the I committee on arrangements for the 1 flrat luncheon with Mrs. George| Dean as chairman aaaiated by Mrs i Music Pupils of Mrs. I. J. Smith Presented Refital Here’* why:Thc new TONI Profeauonsl Mastic Curler* are big (50% more curling surface). long. OPENING LUNCHEON j 07268786 Sunday evening Judge and Mr*. A. D. McDonald entertained the HOME PERMANENT ' SOCIAL ITEMS PAOI8KVBV ' BAIRD’S The Smart Shop for Men qnd Boys �. PAOR CORT Alien Stanton, Kenneth Baas and Carl Bahs. A reception for 125 was held tn the church parlors immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. Miss Vunda Baas und Miss Clara Stanton serv­ ed Tulips, jonquils and bleeding hearts were used to decorate the table. The bride graduated from the Nashville High school in 1945. The groom, who was In the Marine corps three years, works at the Olds company In Lansing. Following a wedding trip to Mackinac Island and Niagara Falls. Uie y jung coup>e will be ul home In Charlotte. ------------ •------------- DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE NASHVILLE, CHARLOTTE COUPLE Mln Doris Dull daughter of Mr. and Mrs John W. Dull. of Nash­ ville. became Use bride of William Sunion. sen of Mrs. Asa Stanton and the Ute Mr. Sunton. of Char­ knee. In a pretty wedding in the Evangelical U. B. church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Tlie Rev. Har­ old R Krieg read the double ring service. The church wa* decorated with tall while candelabra and baskets of white and purple lilacs and palms Mrs. Milo Hill, sister of the bride, waa pUnist. Mr. and Mrs Carl Sanborn of The bride, who was Riven in mar­ riage by her father, wore a floor Thomapple lake, announce the en­ length gown of white with latin gagement of their daughter Caro­ line. to Fred Linington, Jr., son of bodice and full skin of net. Her finger-tip veil of net edged with lace Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington. Has­ fell Dorn a band cf seed pearls. tings. She wore white lace miu and t car­ Harold Sherman, son of Mr. and ried a bouquet ot white carnations. Mita Josephine Stantcn. sister of Mrs. Smith Sherman of 435 E. Marthe groom, was chosen as brides­ moll, came through again with all maid. She wore a floor length dress A‘» at Western Michigan College of of blue with net skin and earned Education in final tests taken In Grand Ranid*. salmon carnations. Mr. and Mrs Kellar Stem are Raymotid Dull, brother of the bride, served the Krooni at best man arriving In Hastings the last of the The tubers were Clarence Justin. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED PERSONALS Hastings. Dr. 'and Mrs Ray Flnnle will leave today (Thuraj for Lexington, and Louisville, Ky., to visit friends, returning on Monday with their daughter Joan, University of Ken- Caroline Sanborn, Fred Linington, Jr., Are Engaged A Parade of Our Newest Summer Styles in White! Whatever you desire in a pair of cool and comfortable White Shoes, ice have a wide selection ■“ customary placing cf flower* and *„i Plants at me cemetery. Among those here for that purpose were, Fred Hui. Jr, and hi* suter. Mr*.' Virginia Houseman of Grand Rap-i id* Fred has been critically ill Mrs. Frank McCloskey and little and although he is not yet in per-1 son Jack are returning to Reading. feet health, he is on the gain and] Pa . Saturday after a three weeks will soon be bock to hl* usual good' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. 1 jgcg stem and son David spent Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandsen and lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl daughter Helen were weekend Wareham and Mr. and Mr*. Kellar ruest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook Stem in Detroit. . _ In Owosso. | Simon Malchele. Sr., and Chris Malchele drove to Redford where ‘ they visited their brother Fred's grave, then on to Royal Oak where they met Miss Marian Malchele who took them to tlie Detroit-Cleveland game at Detroit, driving back for them lhe same evening. Miss Marian visited her parent* and brother. Jr, until Sunday. She Is employed at Dolly Tribune. Royal Oak. : for you to choose from . . . Every New Pattern Is on Display and Budget Priced! The Smartest White Summer Styles We Have Ever Shown! Wheat and Rust! White Casual! Summer Beauties! Every Style An Outstanding Hit < Be Sure to Look Them Over Sweet and Low! The Runaround Casual! Summer Lowdown! brother. Gerald DrTUur over Me­ morial Day weekend. Mrs. Hattie Smith who was form­ erly employed at the CotTce Shoo ha* left for Mt. Clemens to live with her sister. Mrs. Otto Marat*. CHURCHES JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum, Pastor I Sunday school. 10:00 am. Chil­ dren's Day program Morning worship. 11:00 am. Junior Sr. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. . Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. ( Children's Day program win be' held during the Sunday school hour. The program is in charge of Mr* Marian Card. Season's Sandal Sling Pump SADDLE OXFORDS The School Girls' Favorites . . . Bruun. & FIRST - CANNED FOODS Kroger Pumpkin N“J,V415c Red-Ripe Makar Delicious Pies Fancy Applesauce noj™ 15c HOT HOUSE Wegner's - No Waste 3t°,'80c V-8 Cocktail Juice Irom Choice.Vegelables Green Beans I I I I n»2<«.15c Gio-Cut - Delicious 30c Libby's Peaches Halves and Slices APRICOTS n. Ideal Breakfast Treat 2(4-19c TOMATOES 39c Cherries «■ 39c Extra Fancy - Sweat 2 >« 15c Cucumbers Outdoor Grown — SWEETPEAS 25c Green Beans 227c Fresh, Gup Avondale Tender i । PRESBYTERIAN Lessen Sharpe. Pastor ^'Mrtn'> Dav will be otwv«<i on Bunday with a special service at ll.’UQ am., presented by uie mem­ bers of the church sohooL Special features of this program will be the recognition of the mem­ bers of the cradle Roll. Ewh mem­ ber will be given a rose. There will also be Lhe baptism of children at UiLs service. There will be no church school ou Sunday. White or Black & White 6.95 Summer Companion A Bare Foot Wonder! Dressy Casual I CARLTON CENTER M. E. CHURCH , As Rev. Wade will be attending conference in Albion, there will not be any service or Sunday school next Sunday. The W s. c. 6. will meet this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Golda ASSEMBLIES OF GOD American Legion Hall Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Special speaker from Detroit. Fdn for Summer! Sugar and Spice CHUCK ROAST s it 49c Pork or Veal Loaf it 47c - Delicious Stewing Chickens 65c Pan Ready Rib Roast ib 5 3 c SHORT RIBS Kroger's Tenderay Halibut Steaks & 45c Seafood Treat NURSE'S WHITE OXFORDS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The church of the Lutheran Hour” I.OOJF. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon. "Laying Up Treasures." Sunday school. 11:30 am. s 27c Give Your Feet Comfort, You'll Need a Pair of Theie Playtime Sandal ‘ All Purpose, Soft Merry-Go-Round and Easy White VEAL CHOPS a 49c Elk Oxfords. Shoulder Cut RED STAR YEAST 2 <*9' 7 c Kroger Flour 2»b £36c b.g$1,79 $1.03 3 Hills Bros. Coffee °> 47c Regular or Drip New Whiter Gold Medal Spotlight Coffee 25-lb. bag $1.99 Pillsbury Flour Maxwell House coffee ib 46c Regular or Drip All Purpose $1.99 All Purpose FOTO-FLEX CAMERA Value $7 95 ONLY $2.99 R.jvIk with purchase of 2 rolls ol Superchrome Film, G-27 stzr'at 23c each HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS Si' 26c Kroger Iced Tea 37c Fri|ctu Pittiri Tmshms 3 lor 50c Mail tea box top and 50c Io Kroger, Box 1122-T, Cincinnati, Ohio Pels Naptha Soap 2^,1 Qc Ivory Flakes large pkg. 35c SHREDDED WHEAT xac PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE 15c 5.95 FREE METHODIST CHURCH B O. Wyma, Pastor Hastings Preaching Bunday—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 am. Y.P.JLB. prayer service—7:00 pm Preaching—8:00 pm. Stony Point Sunday school—10:30 am. Preaching—11:30 am. BAPTIST CHURCH I Sunday school at 10 o'clock, next Sunday Is Children's Day In the Sunday school, recitations, special music, and Missionary talk. Divine service at 11 o'clock. Ser­ mon by the Pastor. each evening suitable for all young people. Evening meeting at 7:30. Our S. school Supt. will preach lhe sermon. Hl* subject will be "What then shall I do with Jesus which 1* called Uie our young people and S. sclrooi Supt and expects next year , to attend the Baptist Bible inMltute school of Theology In Grand Rapid*. AND 6.95 Tie Into This One! Newest Classic Spectator Summertime Rhythm �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUKI 5, 1»47 NINITY-SKOND VIA* To Registered School VotersDon't sit hack and say, “What’s lhe use?” Get out nnd vole June 9th. PIPELINE PETE, Jr. The Only VULCANIZER ' aifd RECAPPER in BARRY COUNTY! TRACTOR TRUCK PASSENGER • • • New & Used T i res WINICK TIRE CO. 206 N. Michigan Phone 2938 (Next to Bridge)' 3 Fined Total of $45 for Creating Disturbance Sat Pleading guilty to a charge of malicious dratruclion of property, Joseph Stroselckl. 24. of New Caryle. Ind.. Monday morning was sentenced by Judge Adelbert Cort-ight to pay a fine of 815 and cou^t zosts of 14.50 and to pay for the lamage hr had done at the Avalon jarly Bunday morning. Arraigned al the same Ume by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley were wo of his companions, Arthur anif Valter Wolowica, of Route X Wayand. who were fined the sunt mount. Arthur pleaded guilty to wing drunk and disorderly and Walter to a charge of disturbing the peace. The charges grew out of a dis­ turbance al the Avalon about 11 pm. Saturday. One of the men lutd become sick and wss asked to leave the establishment. When the second man in the party started to leave, he alternated to take opened beer bottles with him but was told that that could not be done. After an argument, the men left, only to re­ turn about 2:30 to find the place locked. When refused admittance. St rose lek I drove his fist through the door and also broke one of the win­ dows. Pronrietor George Juppatrom noted tlie llcen'e number of the car u it drove away and the men were ap­ prehended through the efforts of Allegan and local authorities. Freeport Seniors Go to Mackinac Members of the Freeport senior class returned home from their mn Sunday evening. They look a boat trip to Mackinac Island from'De­ troit and, upon returning, spent a day in Detroit. We Got It... ICE Rockhill Kinney SINCLAIR STATION • Au|o Tag Inn OPEN DAY and NITE Pick Out Your Lot in HASTINGS HEIGHTS ... the Beautiful New Addition FIVE ROOM. all modem house in 3rd ward. Hastings, full lot. garage, for$6,300.00 A NICE LITTLE HOUSE in 1st word, has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen has lights, stool, hot water heater. Coleman oil burner heats it. for----------- $4,200.00 A BRAND NEW five room bungalow, all modern in 2nd ward (never been lived InL full lot. a good one for________________________________________________ $7,900.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE on Hanover St., has three bedrogms up. one bedroom down, both down, oil heater goes with it. large garage, large lot. hot water heater, com­ plete bath, real large lot, o bargain at-------- _ $6,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in fourth word, three bedrooms, all modern, full lot------------------ -- —-- -----------------------------$6,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in third ward, all modern but fur­ nace. four bedrooms, bom for garage, priced at $6,300.00 SIX-ROOM HOUSE just south of the E. W.*Bliss (new), new furnace, lights, septic tank, water, for —$4,500.00 30 ACRES just off M-79. just outside of City, for $1,800 TWO-STORY COTTAGE on one of the best locations on beautiful Wall lake, has a wonderful beach, cottage is large and all modem, is furnished, for------------- $7,000.00 A NEW COTTAGE at Lake Al-Gon-Quin, a nice lot and lots of shade, for-------------------------------------------------------$2,700.00 jwiwiwwimiiiwiiiinm ; Barry Bypaths ; By Jane Cameron UilUlHimilimmHUHi Wonder what Michigan visitor, .hiiik when they pass our rural areas and behold Uie population, a) >end double, Induntrlouily scanning .he roadsides, apple orchards and .'ence rows for mushrooms. Espeilaily do I get a kick out ot lhe yell jf triumph from the succeeafu. mnter; no African. blg-g«me slwxX .■r i« more delighted than Uie shiv, ’ring gladiator, who braves th< dorms of May, and finds his firs nuahrocm. > Maybe I have calmed down enough now to describe the tulips a lolls nd The large, massed group ngs of wild colors made me thin' >t gaily garbed regiments of sol hers from many lands, marching U perfect step down the fields, as t >n dress parade for the King and Queen. I forgot to comment on the flat­ ness ot the landscape. Il was as 11 a Cosmic roller had been over every­ thing and left it level; there were no hills and valleys. It is quite deceiving, to have Barry Count) look level from Uie air; especially Hope and BalUmore. Il was good to haar from Honora Prall ln last week's Public Forum. One can hardly believe, after the last four months of Michigan weather, that it would be possible for a thermometer to register 102 degrees. Well we theatre toverr emember Mrs. Pratt's marvelous oerformancc in lhe Civic Player's "Outward Bound." I would like to Join her under her apricot tree (incidentally, do they pronounce it ape-rlcot or ap-ricot out there? i arid thaw out. Also soak up a little Sunshine. As I write thia, I'm shaking with cold and Jesebel i> shaking with old age. Don't let any­ body tell you I have those two re­ versed. It Is easy to understand how Uie rituals to the sun and Uie elements came into being tn poganlstlc tribes Every Umc lhe sun peeks out. I feel an Irresistible urge to go out and make a series of flattering bows and salaams. In the hopes of courtlny Old Sol into a more suitable frame ot mind. McDonald Service Club First I Public Forum | Delivers Memorial To Encamp at 4-H »uSU« <bmU«u Talk at Woodland Site at Algonquin t.scuta num U al* ia Barry county's 4-H camping smdon lx scheduled tu open at the beautiful Algonquin lake site on lune 13 when the Conntv Server club members encamp for the first session. Campen will include the 20 newly elected members as well as lhe “old." The first weekend session opens vith the Friday evening meal and will close after dinner Sunday. The executive committee of the Service club will conduct lhe candle 'ighUnr and Initiation gfwkte jrday at 8 p m. and a sound movie will be shown. Other entertauunen rill Include square dancing. The theme of the camp will bc Youth Building a 4-H Older Youth Prwram." The Service club now has well over 100 members with about 65 active. Two rr-uiar 4-H camp periods wil.’ be held June 30 to July 4 for mem­ bers 13 years old and older and from July 7 to 11 <*» members from 1" to 13. In addition, three separate weekend camp sessions are planned Extension women wm have a ses­ sion. there will be a Slag camp and ”• s-w leaders and teacher.* In the county. The camp , wil! also be used by Alleean, Ingham, Ionia and Ottawa counties. -------------•------------- Elisabeth French, Keith Lancaster Graduate at Albion Keith Lancaster, a graduate of Hastings High in 1M0. and Miss Elisabeth French, a graduate of Hastings in 1M3. were graduated Monday afternoon from Albion col­ lege in Impressive ceremonies at­ tended by their parents. . Lancaster. who majored in' music at Albion, is the son of Mrs Oscar Manning. 827 8 Washington, and MIm French, who obtained her bachelor of arts degree, is the daugher of Mrs. D. Cook French, 706 W. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Manning. Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Craig. Mrs. French and Elisabeth's grandmother. Mrs. W. ft. Cook, attended the graduation riles. At the exercises Lancaster sang as a member of the A Cappella choir. Ma Is also a member of Omlcron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honorary society. Membership in the society is achieved through outstanding scholarship and leadership. Keith, who in June of last year was married to MUs Bettie Heiton who is also a music student at Albion, spent three and one-half years in the Army. Keith's fraternity. Tau Kappo Epsilon has won the Inter-Fra­ ternity song contest for lhe last two ^ears, and he has been their dlrec- American husbands are the best providers In the world. 'toar none. Their families are wondroualy cared for. while their wives enjoy every labor-saving device their dull can deviae und their.mongy can buy. They are quite reluctant when it comes to the romantic side of life, however. I can give you a picture of a typical American hus­ band In four sentences, if you will use your imagination. The scene Is laid In Uie master bedroom. Tlie time is 3:00 am. Our Romeo is re­ assuring his t pause, who has been reading Browning and. feels a defi­ nite lack In her life, with these classical phrases: "Yes. I love you. No. I never look at another woman. Yes. I think of you every minute of Elisabeth, who received her degree tbe day. Now shut up and go to with honors is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Jeep!" "If al! the misfortunes of man­ kind were cast Into a public stock, .n order to be equally distributed among Uie whole species, those who now think themselves the most unhappy would prefer the share lhey are already possessed of before Uial which would fall to them by such a tjivlslon."—Socrates. -------------•------------- StCTION TWO—FACES 1 Radar in 1922 To the Editor. With all the chatter about the schools, only II more people regis­ tered I LETS DO OUR DUTY! VOTE JUNE 9TH at lhe High School! 1 have seen as few os four­ teen people at the annual Board Meeting If more people would at­ tend they would have a better idea where some of the money cornea from and how other things function 'n our school system. Attend the an­ nual board meeting—it's free. Maurice Ingram. Disarmament! As a result of the Washington □Uarmament Conference of' 1922 md the London Disarmament 'Yeatyof 1930. the United States dctroved 235 combatant shins. It is nterestlng to note now that the total number of similar ships sunk n World War II by Germany and Japan was leu than 160. The Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald. circuit Judge, delivered the Memorial Day address at Woodland where the traaitional rites In com­ memoration cf the soldier and sailor dead were held in the school audl torlum because cf the inclemen: weather. Tne services acre opened b Chairman Albert Reesor and the In­ vocation was given by Rev. B. F Wade. The Lutheran choir fur nished the music, singing three numbers with Mrs. Eugene Reuthei at the piano. "Reward." as a short talk, wa’ given by Elwood McLeod, command­ er of the Woodland VFW post anr Uie list of war dead was read b; Dr. L. H. Brumm. After lhe serv­ ices. the group went to Memoria park to decorate the graves. ------------ •------------Veterans fillns applications for hospital or domiciliary care continue to total around 70.000 monthly in the U. 8.. according to Veterans Ad­ I ministration. 19c SALE 5th of JUNE to I2t CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS BELMONT SHAVING LOTION 19' 19' PABLIN BABY FOOD BELMONT ANTISEPTIC 19' 19' EX LAX ANACIN 13' 19' i Rubber Stamps FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE . mode to order, ink pods. inks. etc. 19' 19' Filing folders and filing envelopes. Ledgers, journals, and account books. Typewriter papers of all qualities and several weights, mimeograph paper, ink and stencils. “ KYLE'S TOOTH PAST PABENA BABY FOOD 19' 19' HYDROGEN PEROXIDE CALOMINE LOTION Tracing paper in flat sheets or roll stock. Drawipg paper in several sizes and thicknesses. Ledger, journals, ond account books. Wedding invitations ond announcements, ond birth announcements. Visiting cards engraved. PHILLIP’S TOOTH PAST •New R. C. Allen adding machine with direct'subtraction M.d 19' _ M.d 19' $160.00 plus taxes. Plenty of paper clips and adding machine tape. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. □Qi Borkci ‘3$ siouH P I hom 1'1$ hk Tinas Between Jefferson & Michigan A Veteran Bank . . . of high standing and longM*stab]ish- ment known best how to handle satis­ factorily- the financial problems which The time elapsing between the IniUatlon of research and applica­ tion of new knowledge Is not always fully appreciated. Thq primary prin­ ciple of radar, for instance, was dis­ covered by scientists at the Naval Research Laboratory in 1923; the first radar was Installed on a ship Physical therapists are employed of the Fleet tn 1937. The fifteen in 125 of the 126 Veterans Adminis­ years intervening were spent In tration hospitals, as well as In 20 anolying known principles to actual VA regional offices. use. confront the citizens of its conmiun- t EIGHTY-ACRE FARM in Hastings Township, lays good, good soil, has a large house, two barns, about three miles but. forL$7.000.00 EIGHTY-ACRE FARM in Hastings Township, hos seven room house with bath, furnace, lights and water, two barns, four and a half miles from town, good soil, lays good and is on a good rood, for —- ------------------- •_$7,200.00. THIRTY ACRES land on M-37. south of town, for $2,000 SIX-ROOM HOUSE in Woodland, two bedrooms up and two down, has lights, hard and soft water, nice lot, for _____________________________________________ $2400.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE just outside of Hastings on M-43, has lights, stool, and water, garage, and one acre of land for —$4,000.00 EIGHT-ACRE PLACE near Morgan, hos running water, stool, bath, new born, hen house, real good land, a real sightly place, for------------------ -- --------------------------------- $4,800.00 80-ACRE FARM in Eaton County near Vermontville, good buildings, has natural gas, lays good, clay loam, price $7,500.00 130-ACRE FARM just north of Woodbury, lays level as a floor, good, rich land, modern house and good- barn with water ond stanchions, new tool shed, a real good producing form, for------------------------------------------------$16,000.00 EIGHTY-FIVE AND ONE-HALF ACRE FARM, has a barn ond granary on it with new roofs on both, in Rutland Township. See. 20. for ———'---------------------$3,500.00 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE in First Ward. Hostings .$3,500.00 : WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCIURATION LONG Ml LIAOI UNIQUI SMOOTHNKSS HIGH KNOCKUSS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP! HIGH-TLST PERFORMANCE REGULAR ESTATE OKER 1 O, UM U l»W THE WORLD'S NEW GAS AT PRICE FRANK ANDRUS , ONE STOP SERVICE HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tire HASTINGS BANNKB, TfiUMBDAY, JUMt l> IMf PAGE TWO Dowling Host to Saranac Sun.; Hasting at Caledonia Clear Lake Goes To Portland—If •Weather Permits Charlotte Hurdler to Graduate at MSC Governing Board tral Michigan baseball league will attempt to get back on the diamonds | A I nu c PmtPCt* Bunday afternoon and Barry county AUVWD 1 I fans, unless they follow Hastings w ~To Replay Contest Craig Allows 5 Hite to WiM-3; loniaTakesOpener Monica and Floria Program Features ' Girls Softball to Boys, Girls May Dr. D. D. Walton, Open Play June 17 Take F,a? H«nors; Local Magician The traveling Still Enroll for one Ionia HereThurs. Y Camp Sessions lhe Odd Barry Sportsmens Club to Meet Here Monday Night Michigan State college's 1947 track team, best in the school's his­ tory. will lose three members tills year by graduation They are: Captain Jim Fraser of Webberville, Rained Out Central Mich. a quartcr-mllcr: hurdler Hal May­ League Hoping for Break; hew of Charlotte, and pole vaulter Game at Vickery’s Landing Bob Vosburg of Pontiac. Onlv Contest in Barry Co. j Playlng before a fair Memorial Day crowd who braved the chilly Members of the Hastings Country weather, the Hastings City Li.; baseball *'***"-*~** dub ciuu are nrc now preparing to w welcome •quad filially broke out in the1 Ionia golfers who arc scheduled to slxth frame cf the nightcap with come here next Thursday. June 12. Ionia and knotted the count at 2-2, for the first Inter-club match of the picked up one more run in the season. The day’s program will end seventh and four in the eighth to with a regular Stag affair in the earn a split The visitors easily evening. took the opener. 5-1. from a leth­ 1 Tlie Memorial Day Flag tourney, argic squad ot uniformed'men. and which drew even a larger crowd lost lhe second game. 7-3. titan was expected, was won by Glen Keith Craig hurled the second Monica nnd Charlie Florta. who tied game Friday and did a good job. for the first and second awards allowing only four singles and a four and two golf balls. They both triple. He had better support than holed out on the 18th hole. E B. Wilson iiad in lhe opener. Don Fisher, who went out on Wilson, a right hander, gave up 11 the 18th green, look third. Monica hits but a couple of bad errors, poor baserunning and lack of power at three balls with an 82 and Don (he plate gave the newly organized Ionia club the ball game. The visi­ of two balls with an 84. tors were playing their first real Phil Beebe won first in the blind game of the season. bogey. Byron Fletcher second. Chet Strikes Oat U .Men Hodges third. ‘Carlton Swift fourth Hastings got a hit bi each of the and Einar Frandsen fifth. Beebe first three frames while Craig got five golf balls. Fletcher four and chalked five of his 13 strikeouts in the same three innings, allowing his The mixed two-ball foursome was first hit in the third. Dick War­ won by John Gallagher and Bea­ den. on the mound for Ionia, wa* trice Fisher and Elsie Stanley and wild and allowed four walks in the Bill Bradford lied with Dwight first four frames, then settled doam. Fisher and Mary Bradford Elsie Warden whiffed 11 kcals. and Bill won the draw (or the sccIn the fourth. Henfelder filed out Wh.ro^^rf^’Soa0!1 Thr n‘ri’ neW ISS y l f Do'1 Central Michigan Baseball league ing aggregation resulted in Ute circuit's governing Hastings, which was scheduled to ordfring the game to be retw Dowling here last Sunday, will played. travel to Caledonia and Clear Lake pnXes. was flied by Hastings, goes to Portland for a game with u,,. g>nM. pUyed al Portland May the loop leaders. Charlotte drew a n whlch Portland won. 6-3. The bye. protest involved the advancement The local squad, which split a of a baserunner. Smith, from first Memorial Day twin bill with Ionia, to home on a bunt and an over­ will be under a new manager Sun- j throw at first base day. as Norm Miller, who had acHastings claimed that Smith, who cepted the job at the outset at the iiad been walked by Keith Craig, season at the request of kcal span-. should only have been permitted to •ora of lhe team, resigned because of: go to third under the Portland ground dteaenslon in the Club. Miller, an rules, which allowed one base on an ardent sporu lover, stated that if; overthrew. Tite second man up. hte managing the Club was the Figg, bunted and Craig fielded the cause of dissatisfaction, he wanted ball but tewed it over Bob Pierce's to step out. | head. The ball went out of the Ed Mcktellen. 56. leng one of the playing field and Smith was perctaunchc.'t sports boosters in the milted to score. City. Tuesday night took over as Portland's manager. Claud Plant, manager of the City's diamond or- in a written statement, claimed that ganlration ganlxation. MeMelien, te a crane the hit and run sign was on and the operator at the E W. Bltss plant, te base runner. Smith, was off on the a veteran first baseman. having pitch and was Into second before played way back over 35 year* ago the bunt was fielded. He continued Warden was with the pope Heyboyrrs when they to third on the play at first and Ken Lanes error. thrown out then Mowatt drove out won the state independent pennant.' went home on the overthrow. He also played with Ionia, Nunica The statement of umpire in chief a hard triple beyond Phiio Otis-' and other teams. George Sanborn said Smith had Clyde Brandt's Clear Lake squad second base stolen, went third on peg to third scoring Wclzak ahead Bunday will attempt to gef out of jKe^bunJ and home on the over- of him. Craig whiffed Allen to end throw. (Plcase turn to Page 4. this Set!.) । “ * “ The governing board, which met Dale Keeler, who got three hits in the Chamber of Commerce office In four times up. started the sixth Wednesday night. May 28. decided with a single. Vern Jansen, catch, that the "bed the man could be filed out. Lane fanned, then Bob entitled to was third base." Decid­ Pierce finally got a hit to score ing the issue were Manville Whit­ Keeler. Even Craig got a single and ney. manager ot the Dowling club; drove in Pierce. Otis ended it by Clyde Brandt, manager of tlie Clear itriklng out. Bob Abcndroth scored Lake club; M. H. Hunt, league tn the seventh to put the locals out representative from Charlotte, and tn front when Bill Hansen and Kee­ Claude Baker, manager of the Sar­ ler connected for single*. anac club. Caledonia’s representa­ Pierce Gets Triple tive unable to attend. —was ----------------------------------Bob Pierce started the eight inThe board also decided that the • ning rally with a triple, then Craig entire game is to be replayed at; KOt hi* second hit of the game. Otis , Portland, and gale u to bc split 1 drew a walk. Abcndroth sacrificed 30-40. At the tune cf the violation '-and Hanson got a tingle. Keeler In the fifth inning, the ac^re was 2-1 followed to finish tlie scoring. Ionia in favor of Hastings. 1 came bock in the ninth with one ------------ •------------- 6 ।1 Hunters raunzvra Took ■ vvn. 786,000 /QV/yvw|R Fox Squirrels in 46 lot" . Orange and other Flavor* flrst *UnkHowcs „7 61,1 |u hR,mc ,gh gpc(t *stue iwho was m left new. got two ot the I Fox squirrel hunters' reports cf I City team's six hits but loused up I good sport in lhe seawn last faU jhls only fielding opportunity. Wayne have been confirmed by the care- Pierce used hte baseball head only sorting machines' estimate of the for a backboard as he got clunked 1946 take nt 766.000-63.000 mon* on the noggin trying to catch a than in the previous year. Gray high fly. In the fourth, after he [squirrel hunters also did better: Rot hit tn the foot •*}lle al batthey shot 77.731 squirrels, an in- pitcher Dale Johnson of Ionia tossed crease over 1945 of 20.800. lhe con- a wild one and smashed him above servation department's game di- the knee. Wayne got all the way [vision reports. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) REED'S PHONE 2241 TIE COMPLETE LIME OF FLM6M W1LSIEEI PtOHCM Stole & Jefferson, HASTINGS MgatgtM (Odlqreeh *Jlqenci| Drug Stor<? T MAGNESIA 33c 7 COLGATE ’ ■' DENTAL CREAM \ Glaaf She rube 50' WOODBURY S 29° uc t,ncotfure iodine I3-® SERUTAN “ 97? FOOTjjCpMFORTSl SUN Safely! 60* ALKA SELTZER 49‘ DR. LYON’S Tooth Powdtr M< tlu 39c AnlisejU Tiro Ohrtmrl MOLESKIN CUSHIONS * phsttn, O9c SILMIMOL TIDY CREAM PEODCRAFT ,-89‘ 4C: 29' Not oily, 2H-QX . . XPOtt LIQIID Quii k<drYir.g, 2-oz GABY LOTION J7C No giMit steins Mod.*T 8 PMKEH CIGARETTE LIGHTER ^49: iga-sy C0.WQHMLE G5‘ CORK SANDALS HALO SHAMPOO Ma,I.- lb. 47C •1“ P1NAUD Lilac Vetetnl !."97c Fish Ponds Here Growing ‘Answers’ To Big Problems Girls Softball league, which Includes three teams Members of the Barry County from Hastings and each from meet Monday night at Fel­ Freeport. Woodland and Lake Odeslows hall on Jefferson where Dr. D. Jung 17. with Lake Odessa playing D. Walton, billed as "Barry County's Metal Tile and Western Auto play­ ing the Mfg. company's aggregation. feature the program which will InWestern Auto and lhe Piston Ring Gaines, secretary of the MUOC, and crew will play at Bliss field. The following evening Freeport Jim McKenna, outdoor editor of the will travel to Woodland. Tlie teams have a 10-week schedThe meeting will get underway at 8 o'clock. According to Bob- Klevom, Club ganlzation is now climbing over the 8462.81 balance reported at the May meeting with membership due* roiling bi. Baseball Excursion Set for Wednesday; 444 to Make Trip Nominees to bc elected by the board of directors to attend the MVCC convention In Allegan in­ clude Ralph Handy. Ch r lei Floris. With 444 reservations for the Chet Banghart, Tac Gies, Harry Young. WJJbur Sokxrcn. Mxris many Barry residents will board Teeple. Jim Matthews, Hank Sleenbcck and Bob Klevorn. nesday morning bound for Detroit At Monday's meeting the fishing for a double-header between lhe Tigers and the Philadelphia Ath­ club and letics Although sponsored by the 4-H nounced. clubs and Ute school commissioner's Top ‘Y* Teams to Battle Saturday At Fairgrounds. for veteran baseball fans. Although Is understood that tl»se Ural do still purchase tickets to make tlie trip at the excursion rate and take stadium. Tickets for lhe rail transportation Fishers in the YMOA's baseball league should be a good ball game office at the court house. with Rogers out to keep their record The excursion includes the round Eight fish ponds al the Hastings unblemished and Fishers outfit trip and from the Motor Oily, a bus trip to downtown Detroit and the hktehery, along with 52 others at five cf lhe conservation depart­ ball game. Club Leader Ray Lamb ment'! hatcheries and rearing «ta- ladder. i nine will play suggest that both children and played at Uie adults should take their own lunch Ing "answers" to five major prob­ and food fpr supper, even though lems fisheries research men want fairgrounds. Last Saturday Rogers was award- there will be a refreshment car as to solve, tn lhe interest of better part of the nine-coach sjiecial. warm-weather fishing. Men of the department's Institute The train is expected to return | fin- Fisheries research arc directing contest and Fisher's handed Bry­ to Hastings about 10:30 Wednesday I an's squad a 9-3 defeat when Leon­ night. the experiments. Increasing production of warm­ hardt allowed them only fixe hits. water fish such as bass and blue­ Snyder was on the mound for Bry­ gills is a front rank problem be­ ans. allowing five hits which FiSher's veloped "language.' ___ _ ____ cause of steadily Increasing fish­ crew parleyed into nine runs heads to mtn. rapid blows on the Fcwler connected for two of Fish­ head of a companion, according to| ing pressure. Whether fertiliser can er's bingles, and Leonhardt. Rose the Encyclopaedia Brittanies. duction. as in southern states, is and Lydy got one apiece. Bryan, being determined In a series of tests Shtrkey and BeilfUM hit for the being made In cooperation with The standings: Michigan Stale college. Another production question Is whether a body of water supporting a certain number of pounds of blue­ gills can support a greater total poundage of fish if other species, like bass and pike, are added. The first season's work on this problem yielaed the interesting fact that two heavily fished ponds at For the first lime tn 21 months, Hillsdale had as many pounds of the conservation department's fish In them when drained In the monthly tabulation of fishing license 1947 Ford Chib Coupe tall as when slocked in the spring, sales is showing a downward trend. after anglers had steadily reduced On May 1 the department had col­ 19*11 Cadillac 61 Sedan the number of fish through the sea­ lected for 125.429 reeldent fishing son. 19*11 Chevrolet ludor se­ The question of whether fast year ago the sales totalled 153,222. growing fish die sooner than slow dan A month ago sales were running growing one.4 is to bc tested with 13 per cent ahead of the previous "hogs" (tlie cannibals that grow at 1940 Studebaker fordor year. At the end of April they were astonishing rales by eating their action brothers and sisters) and runt speci­ The long continued Increase in mens from overcrowded waters. The fishing and hunting license sales, to­ 1938 Pontiac ludor study is significant to learn the per­ gether with a "rainy-day" reserve, dan centage of fish lost to anglers has enabled the department until through death due to old age. now to meet Increased operating 1941 Oldunobile 6 lu­ Because many Michigan lakes con­ cosU without increased fees. tain stunted perch and bluegill pop­ dor uedun ulations—fish that never reach legal size—some panfish are being delib­ erately stunted by overcrowding, so (ash the effect of introducing bass and pike as controls may bc learned. Efficiency of the predatory fish will bc compared with reductions by nets and chemicals. Several ponds are devoted to ex­ MUTUAL FINANCE perimental minnow culture, so ball dealers may be shown how to grow • CORPORATION their own. Il bail raising can be 235 S. Jefferson established, fisheries men say re­ sorts. fishermen and natural supply Michigan places now seined all will benefit. A fifth warm-water fish problem being investigated is the effects of fishing regulations and fishing pres­ sure. When ponds can be drained for weighing and counting of the fish at intervals, and exact records of the fishing,kept the effect of size, creel and season limit may bc tested with considerably more accuracy than ever before. 1st Fishing License Sales Down Slightly QUICK LOAN YMCA and director of the organlralion's rummer camping session nt Algonquin lake, announced this week that enrollment for the seven reached 128 but that there is still room for 40 more boys and girls. CBS, ui 5 9 0 dial OZ WKZC ,iAi'ui«00 and Aug. 4-9 for girls are filled. King reports that lhe camp will bc available for civic groups and othcr^ organisations for picnics, meetings, supper, etc., between June Hamlin Body Shop Invades Charlton Sun. Sunday the Hamlin Avenue Body j Shop baseball team, ot Battle Creek. Is scheduled to invade the Charlton park diamond for a till with Irving Charlton's squad. The game Bun­ day scheduled with the Augusta Merchants was rained out. WHY PAY MORE? Fargo Ethyl Gat_____ 21c Regular _____ ___.18’/ic FARMERS !, Gas & Oil Station 329 N. TWIN PINE RIDING STABLES lloraed'for Big Folk*, Ponies for Little Folks Gun Lake Rd. House No. 4900 Open Daily PHONE 769F5 USED CARS Now Available OWENS BUICK SALES CRANKY HARUY ft WAYNE PETERSON Michigan Trout Fishermen Again May Win Awards Michigan trout fishermen already are off to a good start toward win­ ning national big fish prizes again this season, after collecting a lion's share of them last year. Biggest rainbow so far reported to tlie conservation department is a 18-pound 15-ounce fish taken from the Platte river In Benzie county. Biggest brown trout, taken by R. M. Peterson of Kalamazoo from Wolf lake, weighed 10 pounds. 11 ounces. ported in the ©old, early days of lhe season totalled 64 trout, taken bv five men in five hours on a small stream tn Benxlc county. Heavy producing cows need some grain in summer as. well as in winaclty. ' - PETER/ONMOIOR/ALE/SALES Z Z-'.-'.Z : ®^ service 2121 223 C1EBCR5T.S. M^dS. Mid,. �THE HASTINGS B4NNEB, TBVlIplT. AM J, 184? George Lynden Is Holland Furnace Representative Mrs. Ashalter to Attend Red Cross Convention Monday Mrs. Dan Ashalter, 636 E. Madi­ George Lynden, 44. formerly of gan. production chairman of lhe Louisville. Ky.. U now the Barry Barry County chapter of the Red county representative for the Hol­ Cross, hss been named delegate to the Red Cross convention which be­ land Furnace company and is headgins Monday in Cleveland. Ohio, and continues through the 12th. Madison. Hastings. Mrs. Ann Workman, executive sec­ A graduate from tlie University of retary. reports that during April Chicago tn 1920 with a bachelor of and May the local chapter handled arts degp-e. Lynden last week was 142 eases and in addition, assisted joined here by his wife, Sydney, and in the filing of over 500 bonus ap­ two children, Nicholas, 5'i, and plication forms for local veterans. Busan. 1’4. She also reported that the Gray Before piovlnv to Hastimnt. Lvn-! lady class has completed training den had been with Holland Furnace and that the graduates would bc for seven years In Kentucky. assigned to duty at Percy Jones. PAGE 36 Saxons Get Track, Baseball Emblem 200 Atlond Woodland High Alumni Dinner Saturday Evening dent; Luclllq Gardner Stowell, sec­ retary; Elwood McLeod, treasurer, and Ruby Ulrey Hynes, Reo McMil­ len and Albert Sheilenbargcr were named on the executive committee. 9 Out of 10 Persons Who Drown in Mich. Are Men & Boys; Rivers Take Big Toll Women's Sports Club To Meet Tuesday Letters Presented ' 21 Thinclads, 15 j Baseball Players ' The Barry County Wcmen's Sports Club will meet Tuesday night, June 10. at 8 pm. in Ute ditches and ponds on farms. These Included 31 children under ten Parish House. Arloa Daniels pro­ gram chairman, promises an inter­ Music, Forensic Awards alM.> esting evening. years of age and 39 persons over 25 Ifunded Out; Arnie Wilsotf* years. Ttn* greatest number ot Receives Ninth ‘H’t Four miscellaneous drowning* occurred Trophies Won for School in June. July and August, in keep­ Other officers elected included and throat trouble, is able to be out ing with the general trend in Ellen Jean Crockford, vice presl- again. Hastlnjs High Monday momlnj drownings. formally at an all-student avrembly Deaths by drowning In the state Because there ore more miscel­ received four trophies—three for fere almost equally divided between laneous drownings than drowning:, rrrrr»*V«wrrrrTT«T»»»inri in rivers and lakes the first obvious precaution against drowning is to athletlc awards were handed out: thirds of the drownings occurred avoid and to cause children to avoid to 21 members cf the Saxon thlncUd The E. W. Bliss roftbnll aggrega­ squad and to 15 baseball players by during the summer months How­ places where drowning might occur ever. during these "swimming Other precautions are: Learn to tion will get back Into action tomor­ Coaches Anton Turkal and Joe' months" by far lhe larger share ot swim. Don't show off. Don't swim in row night when they meet an tnthe drownings did not occur at swift water. Don't swim alone. .•nit'ne . Louie h Restaurant team In addition to the presentation of’ bathing benches, and almost os Don’t swim after dark. Don't swim from Kalamazoo tn a Uli which lias letters for athletics, seven musiciansr many occurred in rivers as in laket. on an unguarded beach. Do not become an annual affair. The game received award.* for extra-currict)-! swim within two hours after eating is slated to get underway about 8 lar Land activities. 10 received vocal. Rivers took the lives of ten chll- a hearty meal. Don't dive Into o'clock. i। music awards, seven s received foren-' Next Wednesday night the Bliss |afe Jettera and shallow water. Avoid the shock of _._1 the school's top. ids will meet th* ... . » .. —Charlq, Gwinn. Jltn Burnt the Tnirlrartrr Truclractcr tmm team : _•cholsrs diving Into extremely cold water. lads at Bliss field under the lights and And don't continue swimming when and Nurmi Jah-sec received scholas­ n week from Saturday they will tic honors earned through compell-’ of 83. Eighteen children under ten journey to Woodland for a game the examinations. tost their lives Ln lakes, as did 21 with the VFW squad. persons between 10 and 25 years of ' Earns 9 Letters Last night they we$e to meet the Track Cantgin Ray Branch, who If the tape binding on your earpet Capitol Lunch softball tcuni here. v on the- State 100 yard dash titleM^ellancous drownings totalling becomes loose, the manufacturer this year, presented lhe three tro­ i will be glad to send you Instructions phies earned on the cinder path” For this reason. places as quarries and gravel pits for its repair. durlni the recent sesaon—the Run- ■ , identification labels on rugs and (4), cisterns, well holes, bath tubs.; Jrr»-up trophy for the State, s private canal, a dump, county I rarpets should be kept hamplonshlp. lhe Regional chiun-. pionshlp trcjAy nnd the .West Cen­ New evidence of a decline tn tra) J'"1 league *?«'* trophy. “SR** Baseball Cap°*PMlchigan's fox population U Indi- ’ n ArnoW w,lson ,hp cnly nl:it _ .-J _ . ...... . . . . . letter man atul athlete ru-w In cated in the tabulation of hunters' letter man and athlete now Ln . school to have won letters in the ' and trappers' 1940 kill report card*. Just completed by the conservation school with the West Central league । department's game division. Hunters and trappers together got diamond award. Seniors receiving their track let­ 38.050 foxes in 1940. according to the tabulation. 24 per cent less than the ters included Captain Ray. who 52.000 killed tn 1945. Trappers are now . hold* three track, two basket­ ball and two football awards; Dick credited with 10.855 of the foxes, Frldpausdi. who earned eight let-t hunters with 22.795. lers during bls high school career, three in track and lootball and two successful trappers but only 13 per In basketball; Linden Cunningham, fall than In the year before. Hunt- who received hU second track award era. chasing foxes largely for sport, to add to his cross country "H”; SOLID BRASS LAMP appeared less affected by either low- John Kendall, who got his second WITH SHADE OF “H" to add to hU football -letter, fur values or Increased bounties. and Roger Brown and Russell Ham­ METALLIC PARCHMENT mond. who earned their first letters this year. One of the smartest new styles Other thinclads receiving track Charles R Bchmltter Is still coach to come our way in ages. It’s a reflector letters included Bob Branch, State and master of them all. 220 champ, who now has three track lamp in full 23' size and its solid brasa Schmitten Michigan State col­ and one grid award: Owen Thomas, is finished in a choice of English bronze. lege's fencing coach, single hnnd- who earned ids first letter in foot­ edly, defeated his varsity team. 18-9. ball; Leland Christiansen, who now Brushed Gold or Butler Silver. The The 27 bouts consumed more than has three for track and one in foot­ shade treatment is novel—-it’s metallic •.wo hours during which Schmittcr ball and —.... basketball; .W..... Vern . ..... Allerding. dropped six r pounds. ”-------- “ -----— --------During the two track; Joe Hubert, basketball parchment with open cut-work in floral Inter-coUegiale season, Jyis team • and track; Nell WUI. two trade. M 1 <n™ turn U, P... <. .hU S«.> effect. A featured value nt Approximately 200 persons attend­ The Rev. Howard Rice was guest ed the Woodland High school Alum­ speaker at the Wesleyan Metho­ ni banquet Saturday evening and dist church on Sunday at their Rustell Stowell was named preaident quarterly meeting services. Mrs. Weldon Brason. who has nf the association for lhe coming Nine out of every ten persons whe drown in Michigan are men and boys, according to figures of the Bureau of Records and Statistics Michigan Department of Health Only 25 women and girls were among the 265 persons who drowned in Michigan in 1948. Twelve of these Bliss Softball Team Meets Louie’s Here Tomorrow Decline in Fox Pop, Indicated in 1946 Kill Report Cards So imatl! Sofiii/iionaile. nuv! Still the Master 95 NEW! MODERN! FLUORESCENT LIGHT avmgs event NYLON AND RAYON HOSIERY REDUCED A new thrill in lighting! Newell Styling Ixinip in Moro light Softer light Cooler light choice of finithei Hand • Longer fits tailored Gives soft, cool, diffused light Celanese Taffeta PURE SILK DOWN TO $1.49 PAIR watt (lirellae Flnoreorent bulb than you get from an ordinary 100 watt bulb. Absolutely tbe newaal Shade in choice of colors Refreshing new beauty for your home NOW &VAI1ARIE AT $32.50 A thrilling val i« ROTKBLURNITlURE ALL LUGGAGE 25% Off HASTINGS 'Complete Home Furniahinga BEN FRANKLIN �four THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNK S, 1M1 .i cidciiLs in Home, In Hiwavs Heavy filler in Michigan Accidents took the lives of one tn Michigan last year and were the fourth cause of death In the state. Michigan Health department o.'.'icUU pointed out this week. Motor vehicle accidents and or- AiK.r. cm* w. uoun a:.. May *u; Mr. and T4r*. Clair Glum. Unda HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Hl-Y held iu stag party and Frank Blanck. Route 3. Bellevue; initiation Monday. Mra. Dan O'Connor. Vermontville; Joel Field. Freeport; Mn Frank The noon movie project came to ence Roman. Otand.Rapids; DenJU a close last Friday with the show­ Pitcher, Alto; Mrs. Vina Oarl, Mid­ ing of "Old Pioneer," "Blue Grass." dleville; Mrs Clara Wills. Route 1, and ' Blooming Desert." The school Freeport; Mrs. Birdie Merlau, Route 1. Delton. Wallace Graham, 504 S. Main St.. Nashville; James Hickey, Route 1, __pational accidents and accidents Lake Odessa; Bernard Finch. Route in' public places or public convey­ 1. Delton; Ernest Matteson, Route 5. Hastings; Dora Newton. 729 K. ances other than motor vehicles Grand St.: Mrs. Eugene Flanders, 461 lives, home accidents, 1385;; 1104 8. Jefferson St.; Mn. Clarence (public accidents ।other than motor Bull. Route 1, Bellevue; Mn. Kath­ I vehicle*. 637; and occupational ac- erine Webber, 638 E. Bond St.; Mrs. cidenU. 217; according to provisional Alfred Williams, 430 S. Hanover St figures cf the Bureau of Record* and Statistic*. Michigan Depart­ Cancer dressings, 90 do*. small ment ot Health Amon; the motor dressings. vehicle deaths were 503 jsedeslrians Clack far third hall, donated by and 33 bicycle riders hit by car*; Bowne Center hospital guild. 537 persons killed in collisions with IHKhiirtti— other motor vehicles; 144, in colMrs. Floyd Taylor, Route 2, Alto; IlMon with fixed objects; and 121. in Marguerite Peldt. Lake Odessa; ncn-colllrion accidents. Larry Wlngier. Alto; Ferdinand i Of the home accidents, falls Orawburg. Route 2, Clarksville; [caused 825 fatalities; fires, burns Mrs Milke Davis. Route I. Hui and explosions. 252; suffocation. tings; Mr Arthur Shetenheim and 109; with firearms, gas and poisons lousing moat of the remainder. Of Infant. Route 2. Vermontville; Mbs Donna Lamorcaux. Richland; Mrs. [the- occupational deaths, manufacDorothy French. 700 W. Grand St.; lurtns caused 53; agriculture, 52; Corda Redfern, .Lake Odessa; Mrs [transportation and public utilities. Donald Smith and Infant. Freeport; 23; construction. 21: with mining Mrs. George Roush and Infant, 436 and other industrial trades and E. Court St.; Linda and Granville clerical and professional services Mitchell. 718 S. Washington St.; accounting for the remainder. Mrs. Oaylen Bristol and Infant. j Drowning lock 272 of the lives Route 1. Dowling; Jill Leary. 104 W. lost in public places or conveyances; State Road; Robert Warner, Route falls in buildings or outside. 127; 5. Hastings; Galen Frye. Rout* 2. railroads. M; air tran.-'portation. Woodland; Mrs. Paul Skinner, 235 W. Thom BL; Raymond Hoyt. Route 'explosion*.. 19; with a number of 4. Hastings; Mrs. Richard 8 uni or varied causes accounting for the and infant, 312 E. Marshall St.; . remainder. Harold Cheeseman. Route 2, Nash­ | "Accidents do net Just happen; ville; Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Infant, 233 4 N. Main St , Nashville; Harry ble hazards in ycur cwn home, Hotchkiss. 638 E. Grand St.; Mr*. leu and recreation is one of Gerald Cole. Nashville; Mra. Viola the best ways of preventing acci Sunk. ­ Sunfield; Jon Towns. Route dental loss of life," according 3.toHastings; David Storrs, 339 W. the announcement. Mill St.: Carol Ann Thomas. 122 E. Center St.; Mr*. Laurence Garrison and Infant. 136 N. Michigan Ave.; Mr*. Arthur McKelvey and infant, Route 4. Hastings. e j Pennock Hospital A memorial service was held tar tlie students In Central auditorium during half hour period Thursday. 'The choirs, under the direction of Mr. Williams, and accompanied by Richard Branch, sang "Our Flag" and "Your Land anti My Land." The flag salute and the Lord's Prayer were.led by Floyd Colvin; Robert Feldpausch, and a poem, by Georgia Spirts. Business Session Of the Legion Auxiliary Tonight Robert G. Smith and Richard Clark got their second baseball "H," and spiked in Uie seventh frame. Ken Smith. Ron Nadi, Cecil Boyer. Doug Carrigan. PhU Coldren, Chai The their finst letter. Clark also has a and. with the base* loaded struckMembers are requested to attend grid emblem. Director Lewis Hine awarded band emblems to Nelson Davey. Stanley Pierce. Mary Baulch. Carl Moore. Jamas Bums. James Partridge and tai receipts wore »441.84. which has Anno O'Connor and forensic awards been placed in a separate account went to Norma Jaksec, Pat HodgcJ. to be used only for' rehabilitation Arnold Wilson. Alan Rider, Charlea work far veterans and their fam­ Gwinn. Lach Foster and Lynn Walilies. tlie same as previous years. The Unit has aided many who wenVocalists receiving vmrtf in­ in need and this increased fund will enable them to continue their help­ cluded Julianne Cooper, Pat Belslto. Marilyn iMcDonald. Murcia ful efforts. Gaskill. PhyllU Sheffield. Yolanda Credit is due Mrs. Bctaie An- Benjamin, Pat Hodges. Nebon nable, who substituted for Mrs. Eva Davey. Doug Davey and Dick Branch. co-workers, served faithfully all day The acholaraitip awards want to and helped to make the sale ruch Valedictorian Gwinn. Salutatorian Bums and Norma Jaksec. who with Bums won the Rcgenu-Ahtmnl McPharlin will be senior represen- scholarship to the University of Michigan. Robert Brogan has been given the Class night drese rehearsal was held Tuesday evening at Central DeKalb award. This award b auditorium. The program ia tonight. given to senior* In agriculture schools for outstanding work in (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) Doomsday books were dbtributed scholarship, projects, and leader­ Portland. Clear Lake.ha* dropped last Thursday during fifth hour and ship. U1U to Hastings. Dowling and Sara­ nac while Portland U undefeated with their ace mound&man. Harold Janice Becker. Hasting* High Sandboj-p, who is a crafty veteran sophomore, has been chosen by the (Continued from page 3, Bee. 2) with 42 strikeout* in three ganio*. faculty of the home economics de­ football and basketball; Bob Brooks, Paul "Lefty" Freeman, who > partment to attend the Future Homemakers of America training track: Ralph Gies, two track, foot­ credited with Hastings’ lone league victory, will probably hurl against camp at Camp Kitanniwu. June 18­ ball and basketball. Baseball Lettermen Caledonia, which in IU only league 20. She b being sponsored by the Edscl Sind f, Budd Randall, encounter on May 18 knocked Char­ Women's Extension group of Mich­ Louis Neubert _____ id Reynolds -----------------------Cordc.< lotte from its undefeated position by igan State college. each received their first "H" nnd a 2-1 count. Saranac, which has one win and The Water carnival was held May Murray Otis got his second track 38 despite rain and cold weather. award. Ray Hotchkiss added the two defeats, will have its hands full Indoor games, dancing, and boat­ track award to his football letter against Whitney's Dowling squad. ing were offered al lhe lodge; swim­ and Bill Kruko added the track let­ Dowling b loaded with veteran ball ter to his cage emblem. players. ming at Lhe camp. Graduates receiving baseball let­ Chemistry student* turned In ters. in addition to Wilson. Included Jason Thompson who got his third. their laboratory equipment yester­ day. Several student* found that Keith Myers got ids second, and (Continued from Page 2, Bee. 2.) they had quite a bill due to break­ Jack Smith and Russ Stanton who got their first Smith also earned to third then, as Bob Pierce struckage of teat tubes, flasks, etc. a football emblem and Myers has out, he started a conversation with “coach" Philo OUs and was caught Y-Teen elections were held last two for basketball. Wilson has three baseball, three week. Dorotha Smith was given head Ionia scored twice tn the fourth, position as president, Betty Oappon football, two basketball and one followed as vice-president. Other track award. Diek Allerding. who twice in the seventh and again in officer* are Julianne Cooper, secre­ carried the pitching duties this year, the ninth. Bcb Pten;c-Tcdrcd'for earned his second baseball letter Hastings in the seventh on Howes' tary. jane Mullen, treasurer; Carol Goodyear, sergeant-at-arms. Joan to add to his two football awards. a n. AhoadroU for IO<JA . HABTUfOa . . . Ixxlac' >IUh«r: W. V T. Qalck. H. JUynoUs. Dowling Host . . . 36 Saxons Receive. Craig Allows . . . Nashville At lent pts To Buy Ft. Custer Excess Buildings Gene. 2334 N Main St . Nashville. May 26; Mr. and Mo. Robert Keeler. Robert Earl. Route 5. Hastings. May 31: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough, Herbert James. Freeport. May 28; The Nashville-Kellogg school, Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. Thomas Welton. 1311 8. Hanover St.. whkh Is over-crowded, has made application for 100 feet ot buildings Neal Loring. Route a. Delton. May frem Fort Custer and hope* to bo 39. Mr. and Mn. James Mulder. able to secure these barracks, whkh David Henry. 3124 E. Thom St.. May 29; Mr. and Mrs Kennith Assets Administration, for use as |Bchtlnaw. Danny Douglas. Route 3. school rooms. If secured, a part of each of lhe [Hastings. May 30; Mr. and Mrs. Stone Nash. Raymond Drew. 1029 two largest classes will be housed In the new building, whkh would be Bill Babcock. Gary Norman. 129 S. set up on the school grounds, supt. A. A. Reed slate* that eventually it Main St.. Nashville, May 29. It's a Girlwill be necessary to split every grade Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin. Carol through the sixth. In case the new building b se­ and Mn. Laurence Garrison. Sandra cured from the government, nq Jean. 138 N. Michigan Ave., May classes would be held at the Mason 28; Mr. and aua. Mrs. Miaui Edwin uuu. Lash. uwaCora- where Mucic all an grauc* grades irom from Kinaergarien kindergarten He Ann. Middleville. May 29; Mr. | through the seventh were taught by and Mrs. Lealle Lockwood. Mary Reva Schantx last year. ■ wt&mnew, CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT QUANTITIES LIMITED REMINGTON BLUE SATURDAY. JUNE 7 21*° DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Paul Kelly. Kay $cetl'~ STREAK FIVE FEAR IN THE NIGHT' Two twin head* with Fastest shaver made! one round. 43 Y 4474 Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette "PRAIRIE RAIDERS" FAST REMINGTON FOURSOME |9» SUNDAY ANO MONDAY. JUNE 8-9 Kenny Delmar a* Blue Streak twin head, "SENATOR CLAGHORN" I wo round for smooth, closeshaves.4314473 Una Merttel. June Lockhart "IT'S A JOKE SON" BARGAIN .MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO '3:00 Only enoush admlulan* will be sold to fill theatre once at bargain pricer. REMINGTON BLUE round. Fast, reason‘ nlje shaver. 53Y4470 Katherine Hepburn. Robert Taylor DAD’S DAY STREAK TRIPLE |7« Twin head with TUES.. WED.. THUM.. FRI„ JUNE 1011-12-13 EVERY DAY IS with an electric shaoer from our Catalog "UNDERCURRENT" FINEST SUNBEAM SHAVER RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich.', Phones 2244-2557 LL 22*« Screened comb. High 53 C 4452 starting. especially made to whisk Dad’s whiskers away. Stf stop in or phono our Catalog Sales Depart­ DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ment and order your Dad’s electric shaver SCHICK SUPER SHAVER IQOO Super high-speed for "BULLDOG DRUMMOND At BAY' are many styles to choose from .,. each one culler Speed. Self­ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, |UNE 6-7 KILLER AT LARGE' Dad will beam with pride when you give him an electric shaver from our Catalog! There from our Catalog. If you don’t have a big Summer Catalog ask for a library copy ... smooth shave. 53 C 4462 yours to enjoy al home for two whole weeks! Colonel, SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JUNE 8.9 53 C 4463.... 15,00 Eddie Dean. Roscoe Ates "WILD WEST" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:06 TO 5:00 Monthly Payment Plan TUES., WED., THU RS., JUNE 10-11-12 Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. Claudette Colbert A Heddy LaMarr "BOOM TOWN" • Telephone 2705 118 S. Jefferson HURRY IN1 �9JU» KY> THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1M1 ATOTu^ 1 WOODLAND Woodland Girl is - Honor Graduate Study will a Battle for June leav At Huntington IN ONI HOUR. IP NPT PLEASED, your 33c baric. Ask any druggist for this STRONG The Woodland Woman's Club take trip to Creek their meeting ­ ing Classics store at 8:30 sun., June Among the graduates completing their studies at Hunting ton college. Huntington. Ind. this Spring la few ot Battle Creeks many inter- Mtes Laurel! Hendee, daughter of 1 eating places Woodland. MLu Hendee will receive Children s Day Program the degree of bachelor of arts, fin­ The primary department of the ishing her work In the English de­ I Church of the Brethren is giving a partment. Children s Dey program during the Miss Hendee graduated from morning worship hour June 8th. Woodland High in 1B43. where she | The children will meet at the finished school without having been church Saturday at 1:30 tor final absent nor tardy during her four rehearsal. A party 1* planned for them following rehearsal. dent in high school and also an The teachers will remain to deco­ honor student at Huntington. rate the stage tar Children’s Day. She is planning on accepting a teaching position. A Daughter Bon> Mr. and Mrs. John Mullgnix <nce Sears celebrating the birthdays of Maurine Clum) of Landing are par­ Mra. Cunningham and her father. ents of a baby daughter bom Fri­ * Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles day. May 23. at Sparrow hospital. Luu of Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son. David, of Nash­ tinned Susanne Elilne. ville were callers at the George Scars home. Mr. Sears accompanied Attend Sectional Meeting Last Wednesday the Sectional Mr. and Mn. Arthur Ciiristoplicrsen Work meeting of Uie seven Churches of Lake Odessa. of the Brethren of this district Mrs. Celia Tcwnsend accompanied held their annual meeting at Uie Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend and Grand Rapids Church of The children to Nashville to attend the Brethren. Those from lhe local wedding and reception of Doris church attending were Mrs. For­ Dull of Naahville and William Stan­ rest Begcrow. Mra. Kida Guy. Mrs. ton of Vermontville Sunday at FUy W. Wing. Mrs. Loren Hersh­ the Evangelical U. B. Church. berger and Mra. Ouy Kanuur. The Home Builders class held IU first meeting this year in the heme Organ (rations of Mr. and Mrs William Eddy Vacation Bible School Being Held Fourteen members and six children Tiie annual Woodland Com­ were present with Mr. and Mrs munity Vacation Bible school began Robert Pennock of Battle Creek Monday. June 2, at the Mcthodiat were out-of-town guests. church and will continue for two weeks, closing on Friday. June 13. Dally sessions are being held from for boys and girls, ages 4 to 14 years. Churches uniting in this community project are lhe Meth­ odist. Eangelical United Brethren, Woodland. United Brethren. Kil­ patrick. United Brethren and South Woodland Church ot the Wards Serves All America Evtjry dot on this map is a Montgomery Ward Store, Mail Order House, or Catalog Uliicc. More than 800 ... too many to count, on a map as small as this, Cities and towns of every size, in every state .. . from the mountains of Maine, to Washington’s Puget Sound ... from Florida’s palm trees, to California’s redwoods . ., from northern Minnesota’s iron mines, to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas. And in all the surrounding countryside, too, Wards and "the folks” are old friends, through the millions of catalogs Wards sends them every year. AU this lias been going on, remember, for 75 years! For 4 generations, men and women in every part of America have learned to know Montgomery Ward as a name they can trust. They have learned that Wards means good, reliable quality at a price that saves them money. for closing programs. The Childrens Day program at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren will be given Sunday momlng, June 8. at 10 a.m. during lhe morning worship hour. The Circle meetings of lhe Meth­ odist W8C8 for June Will bc held aa follows.: Faith Circle will meet with Mra. dlcbag lake with Mrs. Ford Stowell “as co-hostess. Thursday evening, the Hope Cir­ cle will meet with Mra. Agnes Fisher, with Mrs. Wayne Long. The Goodwin circle will meet Thursday svcnlng with Mrs. Leon Tyler hostess. Friday evening. Mrs. John Dell and daughter Dorothy will enter­ tain the Charily Circle at their home. Hie members and friends of the Methodist church enjoyed a beau­ tiful Children's Day program given at the church Sunday morning con-. sluing of readings, exercises, special music and songs and dialogues which were nicely given by the children themselves. The Young Peoples' choir of the Church of the Brethren met Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Mnnker and Roberta. Following the singing hour, a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments served. The Missionary Society of lhe Church of the Brethren will meet Thursday, June 12, for an aU day meeting with Mrs. Paul Townsend hoatess. A potluck dinner will bo served at noon. This will be a special work meeting. . The Woodland WCT.U. will meet Friday afternoon. June 0, at Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Clara Klop­ fenstein will bo the leader for the lesson study. OTIS STHIINS » |ACOU MAGNIFICENT NEW WATCH BAND STYLE FOR MEN Ilontlenieaie Just arrived! It's tbe new style ‘ sensation—woven with imaginstioo and precuioa to a man's flexes, it fits-for it's measured to your own wrist! You've seen bands just like it in Steam Cured KNDUMNO KIEULCMQUALITY St a price you can afford. CEMENT BLOCKS We have plana for Small Hornet, Farm Buildings— (Hog Houses. Milk Houses. Garages), etc. Quimby church. PHILO OTIS, JR. In ibe colon of yellow, pink, or white gold. Cocr.e in and choose yours today! 1O9S lZ/1/.yu.T-. makes a unart watch took smorfor' B. HODGES C. ** Dependable Jeweler" Phone Hastings 711F6 CEMENT CONTRACTORS 35 Years of Experience VICTOR H. LOGAN FORREST FOLEY Waterproofing and Reconditioning Cement Floors Made Dustless All Forms of Masonry —Guaranteed Workmanship— PHONE 3610 715 W. CLINTON UPHOLSTER Your living room furniture now! The finest selcrUon of fabrics from which to choose. Highest quality workmanship . . . guaranteed. Free Litimalet — Work Called for and Delivered Writtan by A Montgomery Ward and itill the guiding principle of our Company in this 75th Anniversary year. South Woodland Church of the Brethren Robert Ebey. Pastor 10: 00 a-m. Morning worship. 11: 00 a.m. Sunday school. A short sermon will be given fol- j lowed by the Children's Day pro-1 gram at the morning worsiilp hour. | Brethren In Christ M. M. Ovenshire, Pastor Phone 3351 ' Woodland 10: 00 a m. Wonhlp service. 11: 00 ajn. Sunday school. 2:30 p m. JaU service. 8:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor. | Leader—8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer , and Praise service al the parsonageKilpatrick 10: 30 ajn. Sunday school. I 11: 30 B4n. Worship service. 1:30 pjn. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 p.m. character study. 0:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer and Prakc service. I Mrs. Ralph Beck who was at lhe WATCH FOB TH||I SPICIAL ANNIYIBSARY SAVINGS They’re pur very special way of celebrating thia "Diamond AnniveruryU. They’re a group of timely offerings of fine new merchandise at SHARP CUT PRICES! So watch foL'du Nh with this "75th Anniversary^ circle! Hillsdale Hospital the past '.week Where she underwent an opcraufon re­ turned bopte Sunday. * Mra. Wayne . Long. Mrs. Homer Henney. Mr*. George Sears. Mrs. William Oerlinger accompanied Mr. und Mrs. Reu-| ben Gerlingtr of Hastings to Sun-1 i field Sunday to visit Mrs. Dan Loveil who celebrated with open house] honoring tier ninetieth birthday.; Mra. Lovell formerly lived in WoodI land. I1 Mr. and Mra. VIVeme Pierce and daughter. Sharon, were Sunday din­ ner guest. of Mr. and Mra. Gordon | Jiccta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oor. ham of Hastings called Monday. * ] Mr. Howard Harper ahd family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaRue. Mr. und Mrs. Arnold Cunningham and daughter, Judy K*y. from Lan­ sing were dinner guests Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo1 ('all or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co, 215 Grund Rapids St. ’ * Phone 1611 161F3 Middleville Cfuardian <_Memorials WP vt U. are now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at the west city limits'of Hastings. . We have installed complete new and modem machinery and we are in a position to serve you promptly and efficiently in all of the types ond ma­ terials that are now available. Our display here is one of the largest, ond our customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection. Buy Now. Buy by Comparison, For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day. Wednesday ond Saturday evening. If you do not have transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Sthenkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glad to show you this display. JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Let Us Serve You Batter PATTEN MONUMENT CO. M-37 and M-43 at Qty Limit. �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS KrS.'ERY JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all make* of furnace* Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HOLLAND FURNACE ■AtEK U ALVK stem repelra ferIruiks, iSAtiur, and uai..ne»r ttrea.Wlahk Tlr, CoS»g N. M.el.lga.. ■-_______II All forms of Sales & Service Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Barry County Representative Phon. 3519- N.IT Bonk Bld,. Geo.1 W. Lyndon AUCTIONEER Phone 2559 List your Auction Sales with . 220 W. Madison DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. Your Livestock. Terminal Shipping Livestock Shipping livestock Io Detroit each week. All lheatoek in­ sured. Every Soturdoy B"e pick up—no extra charge FRANK JONES -.ir4. Buyer for STILES & Company, CLYDE WARREN stockyards, Phone 286-1 or 3544 Hasting* 2588. phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SUERWOOD We Buy PHONE 17F71 HICKORY CORNERS AT MT EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. . Dead Animals AUCTIONEER General aactlaneering. Date* can be made at Banner Office. It TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger FOR AUCTIONEER HORSES and CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. COWS Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner GUARANTEED cSSBtf'tX Call Collect « Hatting* 10030 Pheee IUKl. WANTED WAMII&i Valley Chemical Company TRUSS FITTING by an ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER It BALK—Beech and maple slab wood •hone Shop. _______________ It i vHTED HIGHEI.T PUJCE'I PAID •oa GOOD QUALITY STANDING 'IMBER ELM ESPECIALLY NEED ID. THE MICHIGAN VENEER CO LyBARKER'S Hastings Stock Raisers and Farmers Phone 2115 Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Form Animals Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid AUTO INSURANCE DARLING & CO. General Insurance Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hasting* 2237 E. «. LAWRENCE LEGALS frtrnfiTWyn i ihitmiWmnYrm um s a s Btseewr e Yivtes sri CURT SOLOMON HIGHEST CASH PRICES General Auctioneer A<5rKK. Iu "And we do mean Highest" : FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor 112 W. Slate St., Hastings KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Phone 2865 or 3312 Dick Smith — Local Collector TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO Ph. 7H F3 CHURCH R. 1. Heatings DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses - $4 00 COWS - $7.00 Small Stock ttemoved Free—Prompt Service—7 Dayn a Week MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Creek Readerlag Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1H1 ---------- ---------- Paintar* Start Work Redecorating School 24-MIN ' Rulnc over for Sunday. On Saturday i ‘he Isenhaths visited Mn Ella .. - - - . ----------------------------------------- _ j Wolfe In Kalamazoo. vwnt snH v» r. RobDnh ' MIss Marietta Is heme Prank <4WMA> Tobias. Mr Mr. and Mra. ... „Faui lh__ week.. from the Nashville-Kellogg school build- ECK-UP Blanton were in urana SUnton Grand Kapuw Rapid.* on ----------------.rsiu^Sih uryear plan to completely redecorate “,!a*z “ who Is M Mr tnd Rfchart B«kwi(li lavatories and the hall will be hospital. " MV wd Un. Ch.rto V.n w«dm: “ 0< Chtawo were of Mn MnrS Two double doors will replace the mu Zmiml ovn U» wnkmd Zi Dingle doors in the study hall, one double door to be put In the front w-ttuck of the room and the other In the rear, to facilitate the emptying of ,u. the room In case of fire. Supt. A- A. Reed statee. Hale Sackett, maintenance engi­ nort Ind oecrge Sumner until Friday when neer and his aisiitant. Wajuc filledMrs c‘ D Bauer was in Lansing M1?- Lld<ly Sumner), and gell are renovating lhe ^entire AU-CROF ■AIVESTER.. for your StkX™ ,-S! building. Elaine Jean Brtndt. I “ft< r * hen Mr. and Mra. Clyde Gamble of w|^rh“PB""u.. , — ■ Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronsonfund., mu Mr. .rd Mr. Basil Smith and Diane of Jackson. Mrs. George Sumner, and guest. A- F. Brandt of Lansing. Kenneth Mra. Gerald Liddy of Springfield. Ill., were In Grand Rapids last Wednesday. C. D. Bauer home cn Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Prank Isejdiath of Callers at Mr. and Mr., Jahn Detrdlt spent from Thursday lUl Jordans, Thursday were Mrs. MerSunday with his brother and sis­ | rell VanDensen. Mr. and Mrs. John ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. OUo Isenhath! On Friday the four, ac-1: Ixxke and daughter Barbara all from Lansing ;on Tnursday evening cotnpanled by Mrs. Hebert Wall-' Mr. and Mra. Robert Sparks. Lynn dorff and children, were In Alma । and Vicki Lee from Charlotte. Mcand enjoyed a family get-together. mo rial day callers were Mr. and Mra. Walldorf f and ■children re­ Mrs. robs Jordan from Grand Rapmained in Lansing wlUt Mr. and i ids. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Jordan : from Augur u. Mr. and Mr* Ed Betts of Battle Creek, Mra. Albert Germain. Mr.-and Mrs. Sam Combs. I Jerry and Carol, Gordon Spark nnd I frjnnd. all from Charlotte; on Sat­ : urday Logan Hunt from Flint Visitors nt lhe home of Mrs. Ho­ mer Warner over Decoration Day EXCELLENT SECRETARIAL Positions Open POINT INSPECTION and All-Crop Harvoter repair werice. Oftaa w Needed Intniedialely Our Mechanics Are Trained In All-Crop Harvester Schools Conducted by the Allis-Chalmers Factory Three Experieticetl Secretaries for Iletiponaiblc I’osiliotiH Mtibl bc Proficient Hsrmur with w Koa fcr a ample* 24-POINT INSPECTION and In Both Shorthand and Typing SALES A flLLISCHALMERS SERVICE Attractive Salary EARLY VARIETIES with Now Available for Vacation, Sick Leave, Late Planting Insurance und Benefits 4pp/y Seo Mc-Todoy PERSONNEL OFFICE B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN SHIRLEY GILLESPIE E. W. BLISS CO. Halting*, Route 3 Hasting*, Mich. PHONE 2585 Phone 740F6 ON BRUNSWICK SUPER PAY YES! as little as State 4.50x21'. as little as 5.50 x 18’. HERE'S THE PHILCO "L201" RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION “ Put a record in the slot—close the door—ond it ploys PRICES LOWER 4.75 x 19". EACH WEEK TIRES QUALITY NEW $1.10 DOWN 50c WE GIVE, .CREDIT,/ 1 jgr». John Uenhath. her husband DI?DCfi¥iTC I LJ ll U ’ ’ It A L U . 2.15 10.85 __ 2.35 12.05’ 5.50 xl7'_ . 12.80 2.35 6.00'x 16". 6.56 x 16'. . 12.95’ 2.65 ... 3.05 . 15.70 (** (V W huuth (M - KAiriil CHECK ^*9' $1.44 Powerful radio receiver, with built-in aerial system. PUMP FENDER FLAPS Heavy-duty, Easy IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REGULAR 98c PAIR 59 1946 MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE COOKER 4-quart sixe PRICED AT ONLY FAN BELTS For Ford V-8’< REG *12 98e The newest, fined, lightest, eoiiest-to-usc GE auto­ matic flatiron over built Como in and see this new iron with the VISUALIZER Fabric Diol. PRICED Qfic DO 1941 PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE 12 ft. length 1940 CHEVROLET 2-Door 77 1939 PLYMOUTH 2-Door 1939 BUICK 1940 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe Town sJdan 1935 CHEVROLET Sedan 1946 PACKARD CLIPPER 1941 DeSOTO TOW ROPE REG. 98c SEAT SPARK PLUGS guaranteed for 20.000 miles REGULAR 49c EACH COVERS । Station Wagon * 2-Door ■ ■ 33 (4-Door) Overhead Garage Doors, 4 Section—Steel Basement Sash 15x12, 3 14., 15x16, 2 Lt.. 15x20. 2 U----- Steel Utility Saab, 15x20, 4 Lt.—Metal Atlir Louvrea 8x8, 12x12, 12x18 — Side Car Carrier?. Single 82.00, $3.50 Pr.—Window Unite built up with Metal Weather Strip­ ping, 3 alxee—Bruce Floor (leaner, Qt. size only— Bruce Floor Finish Clear, Qta.—Bruce Self-PoUahing Wax, Qis.—Bruce Wax Tuff Lustre Easy Buff, Qt*.— Also Bruce Floor Finish in 250 Ft. Kits. Hartl Sash 8x10, 6 Ll., 12x12, 6 Ll., Wood Basement Sash, 12x12, 3 Ll.—lx>ts of Lumber and |4x6 Red Cedar Siding. ff’e note have a sample of Snuondl Combination Storm Sa*h and Screen; lhe ideal window for porch inclosures. Call 2930 and Salesman will Priced as low as $5.15 per Unit. bring sample. Serving to Satisfy EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Railroad St. Hastings IT’S TIME FORA SHOWDOWN to you, including the freight. gives you the extra AND. dealing here advantage.of article BEFORE you buy. examining the Always check our values TIRES 4 Dr. Sedan WERNER MOTOR SALES DcSOTO-PLYMOUTH 128 N. Michigan Ave. BRAKE SHOES SHOWERS Cabinet Sink All Metal sanoo WITH 3U FIXTUtB S68.00 Largo Sixo Gas Heater (30 gal.). ’100 Elect. Oil ’119 u (20gaL).*11.5 4-Door MAR 126 W. STATE ST PHONE 2524 AT ONLY ware—Darn Door Track—Barn Door Hanger*—Wood Single Drain Board PLYMOUTH 1941 "SUPERWEAR HERE'S THE NEW "G-E" FLATIRON Water Putty, 1 lb. Cana—Stanley Overhead Door Hard­ rubber— all Mark’i Terms TELEPHONE 2930 54 Fir Plywood 4x6 anti 4x8—Metal Arches in 3 sizes— USED CARS 98c Buy iV on Mbs Haxel Caukln 1* the Women's serration diractor of the City of Jack Design ’59” Oscar Manning. Mra. Wm. G. Bade of Louisville, ' Kentucky, and Mii3 Rosann of THIS LIST Bumper Boauttful Cabinet weekend ill prove that, quality far quality, you can’t beat our local,prices. The amount wa quote covers every part of the cost and Vi Ib. roll Teardrop and their tic Creek were in Grand RapWi Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Helton and daughter Janet of Detroit were NOW AVAILABLE Washington moved to Mt. Vemon. which was directly across the river.1 and became a frequent attendant Tlie original log church on the site dates back to 16W. but was replaced by the brick edifice widen still Mandi in very much iu original con­ dition. and has an active congrega­ tion of dependents from the colonial families of the neighborhood. Mr. Oury returned Monday from a week spent at the College of Preachers in Washington. D. C. While there, he heard the flrat per­ formance in Washington of Bach's "B-Minor Mass " at the Cathedral. This great musical work was pre­ sented by the Choral Society of IM voices, supported by the 40-piece Washington National Symphony, instrumental soloists from the Phil­ mlck o} Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- harmonic orchestra, and the largest 1 shall Warner of Kalamazoo and Mr. pipe organ in America, under dirreand Mra. Roderick Warner ot Balmerly organUt of St Mark's Cath­ tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sou thworth edral, Grand Rapids. and »nn David of Lansing were Dec­ oration Day weekend guests of Mr. <>ud Mra. Neil Bockeloo on B. Broad­ came Tuesday for a visit with way. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding friends and relatives until Friday. Mr. and Mra. Warren Fom and and family and Mrs. Bernice Hant­ ing of Kalamazoo were Sunday daughter of Rushford. N. Y.. were guests of the Rev. and Mra. Alvin C­ ■ guests. — -—'the weekend. Tlve four " Ovff t(hr wrrhrnd |nmu at Ifc ___ ds Ji and classnutea at s. Freeman land Mrs. ........... Furrow* wcreJdr. __ _ _,rlpn and Mra Larry Ryflcld and son. Houghton College. Houghton. N. Y. Enunons Chase of Farmington . David, of .Muskegon. Mr. and Mra Robert Furrow and Richard and was called here Tuesday by Uta Bonnie Furrow and Mra. Marie Big- death of his mother, Mra. Arthur i ler of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Wil­ Chase. Mr. and Mra. Mike Beckwith ac­ liam Garrison and son. Michael, companied by their son Richard, lot Battle Creek. Guests of Mr. and Mn. Bert and daughter-in-law. the former Webb on Friday..were/fier brother Miss Margaret Randall arrived and sister-in-law. Mr. nnd Mra. home Monday evening from a trip Herman Haugh.1 of Flint and on to Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer -Saturday their guests were Mr. and , Mra. Ernest Haugli and Mr. and will have as guests on Wednesday 1 Mra. Emmet Kogan and children evening Mr. and Mra. Clifford Po­ land und Gene Feely of Lansing, of Battle Creek and Mra. Delilah who are coming for the graduation Keenan ot Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. James Slanlake and ot Betty Poland from T. K. High daughter. Jane, of Utnslng and MUs School. Middleville. Following grad­ Anne Perry of Kalamazoo were uation Betty will continue her realguesU of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry she has employment In Hastings. over the weckrd. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer and Mra. Fred Fowler of Springport Betty Poland were Saturday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Reynolds of Bedford. Mra. Opal Baker. Bernice Kelly and Voyle English left Sunday to attend commencement exercises For your stnunier co!Monday at Ohio Military Institute. tuffc. u number of good Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Fred Ryeraon capacity refrigerators; of Delton accompanied them to be with her san Capt. M. L. Ryeraon unto gan ranges; lables, one of the instructor* at the insti­ chairs, etc. T ll AILS tute. Cadet Robert E. Baker. Mra. Baker's son returned with them to END, Gun lake. Phone spend hl* summer vacation at home. 1HF2 Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul nnd David. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aldrich Polishing Cloth —when it’s finished the motor stops automatically. erick Fulmer i and Rev. and Mrs. Don M Gury and Mn. u„ie VanHouten were Mr. children will spend lhe coming atMf ggr,. d. Clemons and chllw<.-ek-end in Watertown, Wis., where of Kalamaxoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. Gury was rector of St. Paul's । Alvin Clemens and son Randy of C“?ch.““' '““‘“J J°,“““»«• or.na KiM Mr. .nd Mn. Cta Tlie Watertown parish is obscrv- cijmem and son Charles, of Harstna its one hundredth anniversary, nac md Mb,, Msurinc '-pard and and honored Mr. Gury by Inviting Mr. and Mra Trevor VanHouten and him to deliver the Centennial Ser- ^-n Jljnmle Of Hastings mon next Sunday morning. Services i Mrg Howard Barna* and son terS Bt ^'na.nUclu Ch“r5h wl,‘ * Richard, .pent the holiday weekend conducted Sunday by the lay reader. on ulp frlf.n(U tn lhe ^r8u1on«- wlJ° •1,| c®”": upper peninsula, visiting Lake of llnuc hU discussion of tlie Pa les Uno problem. Last Sunday. Mr. Gury had lhe । interesting experience of preaching ' in historic St. John's Church. Broad ■ Creek. Md. This interatlng old' Pint Royal OOC Creek and Union City Decoration O. AUTO POLISH Both the Clouds and FOR SALE __ $1.98 $10.85 Rev. Gury to Give ! iS/m*oi Centennial Sermon1 I Mrs. S. Kuampel and Jo Ann At Watertown, Wis. Clemens XXat the home of Mr. Phono 248Z WeitinghouM Electric Ranges, with Corox unit*. Finest of all. GOODYEARjBkOS �THX WAITING! BAXNVB. TSUMDAT. JVNK I Qi VALUE IM1 SERVICE M Limited Quantity of Famous Calfskin Navy Oxfords ... Direct from the SIZES War Assets Administration 5 lo 11 QU = REGULATION NAVY DRESS OXFORDS Read These Unusiml Features! -k Famous Navy last, the most comfortable known. ■ ★ Best grade Black Calfskin, full grain smooth uppers. k Counters and innersoles cut from vegetable tanned sole leather. ★ Made to rigid V. S. Navy Specifications for long wear. ★ All outer soles cut from Grade ★ oak leather. They are light in weight, easy, yet rugged for toughest jobs. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! SELECT YOUR SIZE AND WIDTH FROM THIS SCHEDULE . . . A Knockout Shoe For Wear and $12.00 Comfort—Ask Any Navy Man He’s Wearing Them! RUN . WRITE PHONE ■ HURRY! WE CAN’T BUY MORE! CUT-WE fL SHOESTORE f (fatty ' fAc-t Ctoir Made by Such Well Known Quality Manufacturers As: • FLORSHEIM SHOE CO. •NUNN BUSH SHOE CO. • BOSTONIAN SHOE CO. If you are unable to come to Hastings . . . Your Mail Order will be promptly filled • STACEY ADAMS SHOE CO. • STETSON SHOE CO. • HOWARD & FOSTER SHOE CO. ■ THE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE, Hastings, Michigan NOTE: Navy shoes run half size larger than regular shoes. When I ordering stale regular shoe size and we will fit them accordingly. Please send me i .................. pairs Navy Shoes at 36.lt pr. Site Width Name i Address City . ... Slate Please include 3% Sales Tax Cash inclosed Send C.T). D. M �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1947 rnmrrmmwmwrrmTfi HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" 1170 Participate : In Nashville’s Memorial Services "DELIVERED ERESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheeie and Dairy Products nessed Nashville's biggest Decora­ tion Day parade when Paul Hosmer, parade chairman, headed the pro­ cession of around 170 people. The high school band at 40. lead by drum major Iola Wyant, was colorful In iu new unlfohns of | navy blue and gold. They were fol- Phone-Doy« 2651 ■ Nit. Call»-757F11 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SOUTER S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” ' (Formerly Tyler't) We serve the better quality meals at reasonable prices. ' Fine Steaks . . . Mrs. Kelley’s Pies W. State St~, Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. 'til 12 pjn. Closed Mondays City Homes and Farms 15 ACRES out 4 miles on Battle Creek’pavement. A 3 bedroom house newly painted, good roof. Basement barn with 7 stanchions, nenhouse and garage. We’re going to practically give it away for..$4,500.00 LOW PRICED SPECIAL—A good 3 bedroom house, large glassed-in porch. Very clean and nicely decorated. Large oil burner included. Price—--------------------------------- $2,450.00 80 ACRES clay loam. Basement barn with steel roof. 14 stanchions, 4 bedroom house with electric pump, other buildings. Located on a good road )ust nice driving disstance from Hastings. School bus by the door. Trade for a few acres or house or sell for _____________ $4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with 2 bedrooms.. Insulated, weather­ seal combination storm windows and screens. Built-in kitchen cupboards and work table. Garage. 2 large lots. Bargain---------------------------- -------------- 2-------------- $3,000.00 Scouts and Camp Fire girls. Then came village president, Earl Olmstead, and the members of the I village council in a car; followed by ; Nashville's newest fire trucks with fire-chief Charles Belts and ths firemen. ■ The six nary mother*, riding in led by Bernard Mate. Commander 'at Thornapple Valley VF.W. Three disabled veterans rode in a car 'and were followed by Gold Star mbthers Mrs. Clem Kidder, Mr*. Peter Hoffman and Mrs. Lclan Ooodson and Gold Star widow Mrs. , Nyal Pennock, also riding. The Thornapple Valley Ridins clubs brought up the rear with around 25 horses and riders. I At the bridge over the Thoma ppi e I river. Mia. Fred Ackett. a navy mother, dropped flowers upon the i pecfallsI* ot lhe Michigan SUU college extension service recommend the sliding door or a hinged door to save the time and effort required to bend and lift the grain over the side of the truck. With an opening In the side even with lhe floor of tbe truck, unloading a truckload of grain Is a mere taaUcr of pushing the grain. Instead of lifting. - William F. Velte. Woodland,, has recently had an additional number of animals in his herd inspected Mothers, Mrs. George Bruce. Mn. and classified for type, the HolsteinJohn Dull, Mrs. Victor Brumm. Friesian association has announced. Mfrs. Harry Laurent and Mrs. ErB. Fitch. University Farm, St Paul, offered prayer and Loyt Moeey Minn., one of the nine officials ap­ I played tape at the bridge with the pointed by the Association to do this work in the U. S. : echo played by Hugh Snow. Among the animals classified in Ulis herd, four were designated Shupp, a private in the 139th In­ “very good"—lhe second highest fah try, 35th division, tn World War I. The Rev. Charles Oughton gave four were designated “good plus' the Invocation. This is Uie third tftie this herd The address on “Our American has been classified for type. Heritage." was given by the Rev. The type classification, combined with a production testing program, to seek after God as did the Pilgrim is used as a means of proving sires Fathers, instead of after gold as did and locating outstanding brood cow Cortes families In an owner's herd. In the VJ».W. ceremonial ritual for memorial day. Commander Mate placed the red. white and blue grave of Clyde Bhupp, which rep­ wreath, signifying unity, on the resented all graves of comrades, wherever they rest. Acting Junior Vice commander, Daniel DaFoe. placed a white spray; Officer of the Day, Allen Newton, a red spray and Post Adjutant CurlU Wagh. Sr., a blue spray on thp Shupp grave. In remembrance. We deliver anything we can carry| The benediction was given by the For Beiler A Quicker Service Rev. Harry 8t«vcns Hugh Snow We are epcraUfig S can played tape with Robert Reid givIUDB OUR INSURED CABS U TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE oak floors. 3 large bedrooms, complete both with builtin tub. New Duo-therm oil burning furnace with air con­ ditioner in utility room. Automatic water heater. Glassedin front porch, overlooking the lake. New garage and fruit cellar. Who could ask for more? Price$5,000.00 THIRD WARD, in o nice location. 3 bedroom home, oak floors, full bath, furnace, automatic water heater, large garage. Owner leaving city. Price--------------------$6,500.00 MODERN HOUSE JUST OUTSIDE CITY with nearly an acre of land on one of the main arteries leading into Has­ tings. It's new and ready to move right in. ^Kitchen ond dinette combined, living room. 2 bedrooms ond full bath, furnace, automatic water heater, all dak trim. Extra large 2 car garage with overhead doors. Over 300 cars an hour pass on this highway and this garage is large enough to be used for almost any kind of business. Priced ot$5,500.00 a maple tree in front, on a paved street. A home anyone could be proud to show their friends. Price$9,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE CITY—20 acres, level, modern house, three bedrooms, beautiful bathroom, oak floors, oil heat, nice little bam. Large henhouse and garage. On pave­ ment. Will sell or accept reasonably priced house in trade. A GOOD 80 with good buildings and nicely painted. 65 acres, lays level enough for anyone. 5 acres good orchard, balance pasture. Immediate possession. Price_$6,500.00 80 ACRES—A mile from city limits. Nice 3 bedroom house with full bath. Electric pump. Basement bam, hip roof. 34' x 50’. 2 car garage, henhouse, etc. Every­ thing nicely painted. Good soil. Approximately $2,000 worth of saw timber. All for--------------------------------- $6,800.00 ONE OF THE BEST 80's in Michigan, bar none One mile from Coats Grove, level day loam soil. The best of build­ ings of all kinds. Newly painted. First time offered. Price $10,500.00 WE HAVE a large list of City Homes, Farms, Resort and Business Properties. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No, Michigan Ara. Phone 2580 Endanger Others When Isolated Guild No. 28 Gives $80 to Hospital Mobiloil 77ie World’s Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL hai been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made I And, today—it’s better than ever I Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resist! carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps save money on repairs. Mobiloil—the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Y Poultry Feeds Insecticides Universal Milkers Farm and Garden Seeds GEORGE N. SMITH State health officials said this week. | "Admitting polio patients to a R*neral hospital does not endanger | other patients or nurses and physlclans if usual isolation procedures are followed. It Is important that lhe public understand this." the announcement laid. "Early diagnosis and prompt nnd ‘ adequate care ore essential In lhe treatment of the poliomyelitis pa­ tient. Good hospital, nursing and therapeutic care Li the best that medical science has to offer him. Certainly we should not deny hftn this an the basis of ungrounded Construction of a new bridge on US-12. U8-12A and M-43 over Port­ Miles as Ever in Yes, Stop in and See Us M had been paid to the Cancer Fund. 125 for sheets, >50 toward a No Crn«, Infer! I on Benorla delivery room light and »5 toward Since Victims Have Been a kitchen dish washer, by the guild. Admitted to Gen. Hospitals; party tor Mrs. Fred Fl*her. wi»o. with her family, will leave for "No case of a cross infection from Houghton Beach around June 1. a poliomyelitis patient in a Michi­ Mrs. Hugh Fumlas was co-hostess. gan hospital ha* been reported since the decision of the Michigan Hos­ pital Superintendents to admit polio patient* to general hospitals, a^Jtssx. ago. despite the third largest aftd the Cement Block Works longest polio epidemic in the state," . Construct New Bridge In Kalamazoo There’s Still as Many Stop! chairman and Mrs C. K. Brown, secretarv-treasurer of Pennock l>oapiUI guild No 28. Nashville, at lhe annual meeting held at the home There have been three times as many cases of polio reported in t Michigan this year as there were in | the flrat fixe months of last year. | Many of these cases In the early 1 part of the year were hangovers . from last year's long epidemic. The | 1948 epidemic included 1091 cases during the year. These case® re1 suited In 89 deaths and some degree of paralysis In at least 827 canes. | , The 33 cases reported so far this I year have resulted in two deaths and some degree of paralysis in 21 cases. It is estimated that for each recog। nized case there are hundreds of un­ diagnosed cases where a child has ;an upset stomach, a little fever or jother symptoms which arc just as communicable as the clinical cases. This fact offset* any possible value । of quarantine, but it does not effect jthe value of Isolation of known cases Commissioner DeKleine polnt1 ed out. FISHERMANS PARADISE—16 oz. bluegills. 3 Ib. perch and 6 Ib bass. This is their home. Oh the shore of this Barry County Lake we have an all year "around cottage.Latest style*modem kitchen, dinette, living room 16'x24’. NEW BUNGALOW—just finished, ready to move right in. Built from best of material which owner has hod for some time with the intentions of making this their home. Beautiful modern kitchen, dinette, living room. 2 bed rooms and full bath vyith built-in tub. All painted walls. Oak floors throughout. Insulated. A real basement under all. Furnace, automatic water heater. Stationary laundry tubs and drain, large garage. Nice location with Tomorrow evening members of the Hastings "younger, set" will dance from 9:30 to midnight at Uie Country club to tha music of Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra at a Youth Council affair sponsored by the local Hi-Y club with the Y-Teen* furnishing the entertainment at Intermission. The social funcUcn will honor members of the Hastings High grad­ uating class and dr<wa for the oc­ casion will be optional—either for­ mal or informal. Dob King. Youth Council director, hn* announced that arrangement' have been made for students re­ quiring transportation to be taken to the Club and return, Student* requiring a "ride" should be a*. Saxon Castle about 9:20 p in. Velte's New Dairy Polio Victims Don’t Animals Rated Hi 15 LOTS all right together where they ore building new houses. Owner hos put the price down where someone might double their money over night. All for..$3,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Six room home, latest style modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and a large full bath down with built-in tub. 2 bedrooms up. glossed-in porch. Large basement with automatic oil burner. Miro-shell water heater. 2 car garage, level lot. This home is real close in cn a paved street and is in the very best of condition inside and out. Owners leaving the city. Price------------------------------------------------------------ $8,000.00 ‘Younger Set’ to Dance Tomorrow At Country Club C!:oing Door On Truck See us before you buy. New machineryPerfect" blocks Official crushing test over 75 tons. 2819W. State Rd. On Old M-37 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST. Phone 718-F21 farm BUWEA1 RHONE 2118 HASTINGS UAUINGf MCICft SALES ^PftDY ilMTINB MOTOR SALCS L290 £A(r STATE iTQEET "• (7pJus*<E>: 2837 • TH1 Kalamazoo, has been started, ac­ cording to an announcement from the State Hlgiramy Department Work is to be completed around August 15. 1947. Detours on all three trunklines over Kalamazoo streets will be necessitated during the construction. GREETING CARDS DOUBLE COMFORT FOB TIRED FEET Birthdays “ WEDD/A/GS FOOT BALM ANO FOOT POWDER Cooling Rtxoll Foot Balm to soothe tired, fender fee!, together with Rexoll Foot Powder to help keep foe! dry, JQC row aw evert purpose w Ait tastes WORE WELCOME TO COME iff ARD DROWSE AROURD Fungi Rex —----------- 50c Moleskin 7**x 1 yd 75c j Sopronal Solution - ------- —65c i Te-ol Solution----------- 35c & 60^.. Rubber Gloves Slip Proof _.i Quinsonna Rod Foot Powder------ _____75c 69 c -50c Scholl's Corn Pods---------------- 35c Scholl's Arch Supports _ $2.00 . Distributor 227 E. State Phone 2554 . Mobilgas, CORDES News Service STEBBINS & JACOBS "Courtesy A Friendly Service Shown To AIT 136 E. STATE RHONE 2131 THE RIXALL STORK HASTINGS f �RAOBTWO Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1M7 8 Barry Youths To Attend Walden Woods 4-H Camp Lamb, county dub UCTION SALE Having sold our farm and moving awoy we will sell ot pubHc suction, the follow­ ing listed property, ot the form located, 1 mile east and ’/g mile north of Freeport; or 9 miles north of Hastings monument, on MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1947 Clark, AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP Tractor 15-30 McCormick Deering on Tractor plow 3 bottom Oliver Radex, MIDDLEVILLE 4 section drag. Com planter. rubber. nearly new, on rubber. Limo spreader. Superior disc grain drill. Combine No. 22 McCormick Deering, Kelly Duplex feed grinder. Roy Thom of Detroit was on rubber, with motor. Com picker 2 row Oliver Com Master, cr and brother. Mrs. Martha Dean and Glenn Dean and family. over Memorial Day and the balance of 8—10 gallon mllkjcons. Oliver wagon, on rubber. Uvea in this vicinity ever Memorial Day and Sunday, arid ware Friday supper gucsUjot bls niece. Mra. I. vee Friday. * Mra. Print 1c Kenyon had as guests onr Memorial Day. Buxx saw. Perfection double unit milking machine. on rubber. McCormick Deering No. 4 cream sep­ Cultivator, 2 row, John Deere. arator. Hay loader. Grapple hay fork. Side delivery hay rake. Wagon and box. City area. Sunday guests were her South Bend malleable iron cook stove. 2 mowing machines. sen. JT.. hitchhiked home from Michigan State College Saturday and spent the weekend with his parents and sisters. New Perfection oil stove, 4 burner. 1 row cultivator. Galvanised stock tank. Manure spreader. Miss Jean Kill ion was taken Wednesday Srtth throat infection Sot double work harness. . CulHpackor. 400 White Leghorn hens. several days but U improving. since hi* release from Pennock TERMS: CASH. and Is on the gain. His sickness was an attack of pneumonia followed by amputation of his leg above lhe months, is again a patient at Pen­ nock hospital, where she is receiv­ ing teste and treatmenu * Post­ master CUrt Gardner is home from Borges* hospital where he was for several days being treated for a heel fracture He is navigating on crutches. * Mra. Allen Bechtel was RAY BROVANT, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk Phone 732F13 Hastings Mr. and Mrs Noah Kraft of Char­ lotte were in town Decoration Day attending to their cemetery lots and who is slowly convalescing from a severe sickness. operated a barber shop In char­ lotte and prior to that in Middle­ ville. informs us that he had sold ixls shop and retired June 1. AUCTION SALE Having,decided to quit farming, I will sell the following at public auction at the The T-K school and community library will be closed for the first two weeks of the school vacation place located 1 mile north and I mile east, then first house south of Lake Odessa for a month: and a sufficient num- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1947 through the closed period. Hours open after June 21 are Mondays 2 to 6 pm.; Wednesdays. 6 to 0 pm. Saturdays 2 to 6 pm. to have favor with Mr. Stork who delivered baby girls to three couples of the town. Thursday morning at Pennock hospital. Hastings a little girl. Mrs. Ed Lash, who are operators of the West Side Dry. Cleaning busi­ ness. They have another little daughter Donna who is being cared tor by Mrs. Grace WaddeU. Memorial Day a 5 lb. daughter was born to Coach and' Mra. Rom­ ulus Romani in St. Man's hospital. Grand Rapids. The coach says a little girl la ok. she will soon be big enough to wipe Ute dishes. Also. Memorial Day. May 30 at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. Connie Beeler, weight 7 lbs. 2 o»). und named •Jjharon Deo." "Deeb" is pretty proud now that MiM Whalen Entertains It might ..have been a classroom al Thornapple-Kellogg school but formed into a very pretty reception room where Miss Millie Whalen, English and Speech teacher enter­ tained members of the school fac­ ulty. their wives and husbands. The program was presented by members ot the' Speech class, re­ freshments were served and all-inall it was a very delightful evening. The occasion was to honor two members of the teaching start who have severed connection with the school They are Mra. Edna Ben­ der who has taught Art the past live years, and who now plana to do a fUll-Umo house-keeping Job. Tbe popular coach. Romulus Ro­ mani wno has taught the past year, has accepted a position as football coach ant} teacher in Cen­ tral high school. Grand Rapid*. He and Mra. Romani have made many friends here among student* and towns people and who wteh them well in Ute future. Veteran* with GJ. Insurance may direct Use VA to mtkn lump-sum MttlemanU to benaficlariM. AT ONE O'CLOCK \ Approximately 90 ft. 1 inch pipe, pair. Brown Swiss and Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh. Paili and strainer. FURNITURE Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. Buffet. Durham cow, 8 yrs., fresh. Brown Swiss freshen. heifer, 15 mos., due to China closet. Perfection 3 burner stave, nearly new. Two 9x12 rugs. 2 round tables. Dresser. Vanity dresser Or chair. 3 Guernsey heifers, 10 mot. 2 commodes. Swiss and Durham heifer, 5 mos. Bed, springs and mattress. Holstein bull, 10 mos. 2 extra springs and mattresses. 4 rocking chairs. HORSES Matchcd roan foam horses, 9 yrs. old, wgt. 3,600 lba„ a real team. * Drop leaf table. Home Comfort range. Kitchen cabinet. Breakfast set with 4 chairs to match. Cupboard. Morris chair. Walnut dining room set, 5 chairs and host chair, A-l condition. , 3 good leather collars. TOOLS Hay leader. Library table. Deering mower, 5 ft., cut. Majestic cabinet radio, in good con­ dition. Electric washer, A-l condi­ 2 Oliver riding cultivators. 3 stands. tion. Farm truck wagon. Eldridge sewing machine, nearly new. Oliver 3 sec. drag. Oliver 43 plow. 2 galvanised stock tanks. International cream separator. * Some bedding, fancy work, dishes, an­ tiques. Forks, shovels and other articles toe nu­ * merous to mention. CASH. ED. R. WILSON, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctianaar Phono 732FI3 Hasting' EARL McKIBBEN. CUrk �FACT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE S. ISC MARTIN CORNERS IPERSONALS Scarcity of Doctors •tol III >11 RllFal llUtai A r>ltCUS _ ™ Afav IK* |?nJpJ WldV DC EjIIUCU ***A61100 t0 end thc ■careity of doccreek. bj thf smMU Rnd rufal Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fisher and; William Cogswell und family at-1 s FYancet. Cowl s returned tended lhe funeral of their muon Sunday from Mohawk. N. Y., where a _ Mn Stell* Chapman at the Barry- •»» nad been the guest of Mr and v^ chureh £?^d/y aftero^m' Mr*. Philip Hlbon < Kathleen Mur- To gattlo the estate of the late Pearl Demond, I will sell at Public Auction in the village of Coats Grove on 1* SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947 I O'CLOCK Frigidoire. New and used throw rugs. Maytag washer. Library stable. Ironing board. Pail*. Wash tubs. Universal Electric 3 burner range. 6 gal. green roof paint. Kitchen table and choir*. Crocks and empty cans. Electric iron. Go|lon jug*.. Kalamaxoo range. 2 cross cut saws. 2 Florence heating stoves. . Steam engine tools and parts. Kitchen cabinet. 4 new separator or bean puller pulleys. 6 straight chairs. 7 new rubber belts, all lengths. 7 rocking chairs. 20 ft. new rubber belt. 2 cupboards. Quantity of shiplap. 2x4 plank lumber. Kitchen ware. 30 in. jack crew. Antiqi< chest of drawers. 7 cedar posts. 2 Eureka sweepers. 7 cords dry cedar wood. 3 cords of dry slab wood. Dining tabic and 4 chairs. We WANT your 2 ladders, 16 and 12 ft. . Buffet. Mr. and Mr*. Caryl Fuller and ti,, interest in lhe general practice Elaine of Lowell were Sunday oy medicine. This may be due in little daughter Connie and Wayne guests , of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dens- pirt to the fact that there are very Cogswell of Nashville were Sal- more. । ' few recognized two year programs. urday evening caller* at Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Wellesley ironside offered by hospitals to equip a docMrs. Orr Fishers. Mrs. Elsie Cogs- are , in Wisconsin fur several days. tcr for general practice." well. Miss Bemlta Cogswell and i,rembimna a buatneaa and pleural ntw plin Mrttra! Mrs. Glenard Showalter also of j.trlP„ .. , . . i School Is designed to make such Nashville were Sunday afternoon Mr*. Herman Winkler of Lake lralnln< ea4l]y avaihble. Qualified Odessa was the guest of Mrs. Jacob hospitals throughout the state may Rehor on Saturday and caller, tn wKh thc Mrdlcal and Robert and Lyle Varney at-1 the afternoon were Mra. Lydia g.h(K1| lo wovWe B two-year ix»sttended the auto race* at Indianapo- Schuler ot Woodland und her graduat(. ’tjainlng program. Six ll*. Ind., the pest »«k. * Mr. and|daughter. Miss B>Lwr Schuler, of j months of training in the basic Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son,Tucson, Arinina. —------------! sell-net1* in coordination with cllnl-. David visited her parents. Mr and ~ ‘ The Rev. andMrs. B- O. Wjnna cai medicine at lhe Medical School Mr*. Roy Davis of Maple Grove were guest* of his mother. Mrs. 1U t t th program. M program. from Friday until Saturday eve­ George Wyma. of Holland over i*1,1 “ ning. * Master Roger Curtis of Mlles water, ana' «»» » »> ">•"? Augusta is visiting his grandpar­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Sherman re^ na ^!, C ’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. fUland Barry Sana., troo, Kia,.™ MJa. for a few week*. NY wherethey .pentthe week- r“rd to American Cancer Society. M IK Y. where tney .pent me wees New York N y I . Antique diahe*. Among lhe old neighbor* who altended fromthl* vicinity were Mr. WP bY Ptane from Battle Mrs Bert Troutwine. Mr. and and!I Mr. and Mr*. Mra. James Mason ari and Mr*. areas of Michigan is planned by the Mr*. William GHleaple. -nd Elmer rived in Hastings on Decoration University of Michigan Medical! Gillespie * Dogs got Into Roland Day after a seven montlu.' stay in School. Barry's Hock of sheep last Thurs-1 Tucson, Art*. At present they are AJben c jeurjtenberg ha* day night, killing and badly maim- living in their trailer at the Green . announced a new postgraduate Ing seven ewe* and tlx lamb*. It cabin camp on S. Hanover St., until ... ■ ■ designed - ------------­ training program ' to en would seem as if with rafale* pre*- their home is vacated. courage more doctqys to __________ turn to tlie ent in Michigan lo quite an extent. | Questa of Mr. and Mr*. Nell flejd general practice Instead of and people being asked to tie or > Adair over lhe weekend were Mr. becoming specialist* in some partic*. shut up their dog* dop instead Instead of letting ' >and Mrs. Mrl wiUUm William Mustard and two ular ular fleW field of medical science. .h“.t W°U d children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 ..'We w expect lhu Dro<ram , that their dog* were casteU and child of Pontiac. Cullers' eXpr*' this programnwill fill reBJaaenee !J!j2; lied at ntahl nurrv Parker > ^^ 81X81 Y' J. closed up or Lied night so that on Friday were Mk Harry damage to flocks like Lhls could bc and Mr* F. K. Adair of Jack-on ■ “^u^^re eppeJZto be Ut- Cupboard. Wheel barrow. Small stand. 2 lawn mowers. Sewing machine. Crease. 3 bed steads and mattresses. Bolts. Prescriptioa Patronage 3 dressers and comrnode. Hand corn and potato planters. Sparton cabinet radio. Forks and shovels. Tabic and floor lamps. Gasoline pump. Kerosene lamps. Pump jack. Bookcase. All kinds of garden tools. Cot. 8 day clock. Many other articles. ■ This house and lot will be offered for Nearly new davenport and choir. Straubc piano. sale by closed bids, administrator ho* 2—9 x 12 rugs. the right to reject or accept all bid*. TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. oe>*. And we'Jl show oar appreciation in a practical w*y: by giving yu“ prompt, skilled service; by using only pure, potent drugs, and by prici rrg each prescription fair­ ly, in accordance with accu­ rately determined co»t*. May STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE LLOYD DEMOND, Adm LOREN HERSHBERGER. Auctioneer O. H. FLANIGAN. Clerk AUCTION SALE I Having decided to quit farming we will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 5 miles north of Hastings to Rogers school, then 1 mile west and 1 mile south, or 31 miles south of Freeport, Sec. 19, Carlton twp„ on TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1947 COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK: 17 : • , HEAD CATTLE These cattle are T.B. and Bangs tested with individual slips. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, fresh, open. ' Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh, open. Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, due now. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh. 11 Holsteins, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh May 28. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh May 24. Holstein, 2 yrs. old, bred March 16. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due July 12. Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, pasture bred. Jersey, 7 yrs. old, due July 23. Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due August. Holstein registered bull, 2 yrs. old. Holstein heifer, year old. ■ • Holstein heifer, 10 mos. old. 2 Heifer calves, 2 and 3 mos. old. These Holstein cows are from regis­ tered Holstein bull of high strain. POULTRY, HAY and GRAIN 150 White Leghorn hens, Gettys Strain. 225 White Leghorn pullets, 6 wks. old, from Gettys. 125 bu. oats. 100bu.com. TERMS: Cash day of sale. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Farmall F-30 on rubber, with cultivator. Little Genius, 2, 14 inch bottom plow, A-1 shape. New Idea trailer-type manure spreader ' on rubber. 4 sec. drag, new. 3 sec. drag. 2 sec. drag. Ohio side rake, A-1 shape. International hay loader. Oliver 8 ft. double disc, 16 inch disc. McCormick Deering mower. Oliver 16 inch bottom plow. 2 farm wagons, 1 new flat rack. 2 Oliver 2-horse cultivators. Osborne corn binder. Oliver 99 walking plow. McCormick Deering 6 ft. grain binder. Blacksmith blower and firepot. Dump rake. 2 sap pans and cans. 2 oil pumps. Stone boat. Brooder stove. Home Comfort range, nearly new. Poultry fence, 6 ft. x 150 ft., new. Some other household goods. No junk. Other articles too numerous to mention. Na goods to be removed until settled for. ALFRED VAN VLEET and RALPH EICHHOLZ, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk | Mr. and Mr*. Marion Hodgson receive FREE booklet. : and son of Charleston. W. Va., were I, _______ ..—------—_ Wall lake over the weekend, Sklppy ,i l remaining with his grandmother for • a longer visit. ! Raymond Bennett came home1 from Houghton College. Houghton,' vacation. MUs Ada Michael returned Mon­ day to Detroit after visiting her sisters. Miss Nonna Michael and Mrs. J. A. Woolen. since Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Donna Jean Smith, of Battle CiceK were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mau­ rice Ingram on Friday. Mr. and Mrs John Wood and Floyd Wood went to Harrietta Friday where they were guests of Kellogg, until Sunday. Mr*. Ethel Bottoms of Pineville La., came Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trego and on Decoration day accompanied Mr. and Mrs Mead Brown to tiieir home in Greenville for a visit until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins of Benton Harbor were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker over the DDT Will Not Kill All Garden Pests | Home gardeners who think that I DDT is an answer to all of their garden Insect problems may nnd I that It won't kill the bug* they .think it will. | Entomologists at Michigan State .college, say that the Mexican bean .beetle and red spider mite* aren't much affected by DDT. A du»t mixture with three per 'cent DDT is effective against most . potato and cabbage pests. Fur con­ i trolling aphids on j>otat<x-s and thrip* on onions, a stronger DDT [dust is needed. DDT should not be used on leafy vegetables at tlie time when the foliage wlll.be used .as human food. X Whitwia doth«s FARMERS' MARKET SEED AND STORE for WAYNE FEEDS Finish Feeder Pit’s Faster For Less Money With WAYNE SUPPLEMENT Adjustment ---- —' health dUappeaf*. Wayne Chick Starter Wayne Growing Pellets | Come fu for Coniullcllon Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate PHONE Chiropractor 2237 117 S. Jefferson 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 NEARLY 60% OF THE FAMILIES INTERVIEWED 1 t IN A RECENT NATIONAL % SURVEY WERE WAITING 1 E TO INSTALL Uof TVatet Sewice * / If YOU are one of i those folks who A have been waiting to have the,'H‘‘on YOUR Hot Water । ' Faucet mean what i it says . . . j YOUR WAITING I Muskegon also visited her grand- Saturday all spent the day in Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Adam*. Jr., of Muskegon came for their daughter, Pat. returning to । their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft of Carlton, spent the weekend in Gladwin visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy. Mr. and Mr*. Aron Shuck of Hol­ land spent the weekend with tier .aunt, Mrs Jesse Akoft, . Mr. and Mr*. Darcy Baird of Grand Rapids spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mrs. Jesse Altoft. | Albert. Charles, and Lester Altoft sjfent the weekend with their I grandmother. Mrs. Jesse Altoft. r HOC rilhin Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beebe. Miss Marjory Stanley and Melvin UI of East Lansing were house guestt of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley over I the weekend. Mr. Beebe graduates from MSC. on Friday. June 6. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burton and daughter. .Mary, of Mason were in Hie city on Friday calling on rela' lives and friends. . Charles Leonard. Jr-, was home from Detroit from Thursday UH Sunday afternoon. I Ian Ironside of Lansing visited his ! parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside rover Ute weekend. I Mrs. Maurice Ingram went U> Ransomville. N. Y.. a week ago and ‘on Thursday returned with Mrs. Florence Fleming, who went there Hl, no wiva unnu.c vu icvuio ovooci. 'Mrs. Fleming L» making a good recovery and is at her own home. Mrs. Frances Bennett. Raymond and Alton Bennett, Norma Bennett ’ and Roberta Sisson were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of NashviHe. I Mrs. Winnie Rickman and daugh­ ter of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. D. 1L. Christian and called on oUier friends on Decoration Day. I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith over Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and . daughter. Julie, of Grosse. Pointe. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Smith of De­ I trait and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Wolfe and David Wolfe of Otsego. John Thwaites of Owosso visited his son-in-law.-and daughter. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Adams, the latter ; ROMAN tCLEANSER DAYS ARE OVER. ! See this BIG Autoi matic Gas Water i Heater Today. Oefit'e/y Now Available BIG, NEW Automatic Handley- Brown Gas Water Heaters ACT MOMf/ LIMITED QUANTITY ■0 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1MT FAGK FOUR 12 of Stale's 30 Blind Veterans Are Now Employed <► LIT US BARRYVILLE Funeral, service; far Mrs. CharlM Mon, than half of lhe IM blind church Frlilay *fUrnOon *“•» R*vFive tipi to the housewife on how Michigan and Kentucky el; jurold Krieg of Nashville Evan“*Ucal churcn oincUUn« -le to choose fresh fish when shopping are offered by lhe U. 6. Ftah and ment. J» ll wai by Ralph «* reported rennrtad today index bv Rainh m BarryvUle cemetery. H. Stone. Deputy Administrator for She Leaves her husband and other Wildlife service and the Michigan the VA'a tri-atate Branch Office in relatives and friends. She was a conservation department's fish di­ Columbus. Ohio. very quiet and' retiring person who Twelve of Michigan’s 30 blind vet­ loved her home. She had not been Housewives are advised to make erans are employed in full or part­ well for a long time and death was sure, when buying fish, that: the time Job* and an additional four arc a release from her suffering. Wc flesh is Ann. tlie odor mild, the eye enrolled In VA vocational rehabili­ extend our sympathy Cb the rela­ clear and full, the gills reddish and tation programs. tives. * A large crowd attended lhe skin shiny with color unfaded. the dinner at the church Decoration They should took to sec that frown Day and we cleared *50.00. Among fish fillets have no brown edges, GLASS CREEK those from away who were after­ and are assured Hurt fish kept prop,noon callers were Mrs. Cora Deller, eriy Iced "age" only one-quarter Mra. Robt. Shrlcker and children whom we had not seen for a long as fast Ej they do In the average household refrigerator. And fish cf Plainwell were, Friday visitors time. at Chas. Whittemore. * An enjoy­ Our Children's Day program will produced in Michigan, of course, are able day a-aa spent.with Mrs. Roy be given next Bunday morning at likely to be freshest. Oakes Southwest Rutkuid «Chen 11:00 o'clock, program in charge of In cooperation with Mlciiigan she entertained the Extension Mrs. Clarie Tobias * Mr. and Mrs. State college, the conservation de­ Group Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Klcvcring and children of partment currently provides recipe* W. pew of Hastings were Saturday Muskegon were Decoration weekend for preparation of tlie cheaper, less evening visitors at Russell Whitte­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gil­ familiar varieties of fish marketed more's and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall lett. The Richard Heinings and lhe by MichUan ccmmercUl fishermen. nnd children were Friday evening Ralph Harts cf Eaton Rapids were ------------ •--------- —' visitors. Monday eve callers and Mr. and Visitors at Forrest Havens The Mra. Dorr Webb were Bunday eve-' The word mausoleum originated past week were John Havens and ntng callers. The Gilletts, Kiev-] with the magnificent monurnent family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ha­ erings, the Earl Pennocks, lhe Verp erected by Queen Artemisia in 353 vens nnd Pamle and David ana Marshall's. Iren- WUgncr and Bcr- B. C. in memory of her husband Christine McGlccklln of Hastings nece Maurer enjoyed a wiener roast King Mauwlus. * Maxine Dibble and Orville Elr- at the George Gillett home Satur­ iiardt of Battle Creek were Friday day night honoring the 13th birth­ supper guests at Ray Erways. day of Delores Marshall. Sunday visitors at Roy Erways Mrs. J. J: Willits was a guest ot were Maurice Erway and family of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willits of Char- J Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ward lottc from Tuesday until Thursday. Erway and the Dick Rose family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and of Hastings. Mrs. Xenia Olis of family were Sunday dinner guest.-. Trenton was a visitor there last * Mr. and Mra. Victor Bemon of Wednesday. * The usual gathering Lansing were Friday afternoon was held at the Rutland cemetery callers of lhe Burr Fassett.s and Friday to pay tribute to the sol­ werewupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. diers with flags and flowers. The Karl Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. •37-’38-’39-’K>.'iri2 following officers were elected for Harry Parker and Virginia and Mr. Chevrolets the coming year: Pres.. Fred Smith. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. Jr. and chil­ Vlee-Pres. jay Snider: Sec. and dren of Detroit were Bunday guest* • Trcas, Mrs Forrest Havens. Offi­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huetnme, Sr. These nrc Genuine, cer of the Day. Ray Erway. of 8. Nashville. The Rutland W.C.T.U. will meet Not Kebuilt. We enjoyed a letter from Mrs with Mra. Frank Waters next week Wednesday. The hostess will have IjOutsc Lathrop last week but sorry charge of the program. "On Flower to report she has not been feeling as Missions." cf which she U chairman well as usual. * Mr. and Mrs. L A Day and family were Bunday din­ Veterans may still reinstate lapsed ner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. J. i G.I. insurance easily under current Champion of Doster and attended ‘ services with them at Plainwell. ♦ j Veterans Administration rules. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and' (Ynttr Chevrolet Dirtier) family were Sunday gtic»u of Mr and Mrs. Wirt Surinc. * Mr. and Mra. Burr Fauett celebrated theli 50th wedding anniversary on Wed­ nesday. They called on Mr. and Mrs. WlU Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ben­ son and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dutrner all of Grand Rapids and were taken out to dinner by the Dutmer's. * Mrs. Frank Tobias U very ill in a Grand Rapids hospital wliere she was taken last w6ek. Wc hope she is much better soon. * Mr. and Mh- L F. Plumb of De­ troit were weekend guests of lhe Charles Day's. NEW OR OLD your cor need* Mortex. Mortex soundproof* fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. Sprayed to every­ thing on the underside except- the chassis, Mortex forms a and at the same time protects against weather, rust, rood Members cf the Second Ward PTA have scheduled their picnic for Saturday afternoon nt the "Y" camp nt Algonquin lake. Tlie out­ door session will begin about 4 pm. and continue until 7. Coffee and milk will tie furnished. mable. Only one application required. REAHM MOTOR SALES BURKHOLDERMSCHAN.Tfltv PONTIAC DEALER Phone 2119 Vots Must Filo Auto Applications Veterans eligible for automobiles end other conveyances under Public Law 063. 79th Congress, should make application for vehicles on or before June 30. 1047, according to a re­ cent annoutwenu-nt made by the Veterans Administration. It it* impoasible to over-estimate the im­ portance of adequate entertainment fa­ cilities in the home. For all-around fam­ ily pleasure* . . . cultural advantages . . . entertainment facilities . . . nothing is more satinfactory than a BENDIX record ., player. Now available for immediate ^delivery. New short block Assemblies for THf "KNUCKLE TEST’ PROVES YOUR CAR NIEDS MORTEX ... COME IN TODAY I Factory Class rooms Furniture factories ot Grand Rap­ ids will serve as laboratories for University ot Mlciiigan studsnU of wood technology during a speclni Summer Session program. June 23Aug. 20, Dean Samuel T. Dana, of the School of Forestry and Con­ servation, has announced. Families Who Enjoy Home Entertainment STOCK chemicals and salt. Mortex is permanent and non-inflaiw- S Second Word PTA Picnic Saturday P.M. Notv in tough coating which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, 107 N. Michigan Tijt» on Buying Fresh Fish Given By V. S. Service XOOlCtf LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales_ and ServiceNONE Q / Q Q 219 W. STAT E ST. Z00J t/u PoarfA Ci> UCTION SALE DO IT FOR YOU... LACEY Yes, let Wards help you repair or remodel your home. Miss Shirley Sharrard. teacher ot the Briggs school the past year, Is I spending seme time with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodgers and is as­ sisting Uiem with their work at the teIf phone office. * Ute B»urg.-J church will not be open Sunday. June 8. for Sunday school or preaching services as the minister. • Rev. Harold Klrchenbauer will be ] attending conference. * Mra. Geo Miller, who recently returned to her home In Lacey, and has been confined to her bed for several] dayx due to a heart ailment, is some­ what improved. A co-operative supper, sponsored' by the Union Cemetery circle, is j being planned by committee in I charge of arrangements far the eve- | nlng of June 11 at the Briggs I church basement. A good attendauce is requested. * Harry Stevens , ot Nashville has been employed by the' school beard of lhe Briggs to I teach the coming school year. Mr. Stevens has had previous cxjtcriencc as a teacher in Junior high al Ver-1 montvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kipp, who I recently moved to the former Clay-: tan Case store properly, have opened | their place of business lo the pub-11 ■lie. w Mrs. Dale Conklin will be! hostess to lhe members of the Neighborhood Birthday club. I Thursday. June 5. at her home west ; I of Lacey. Wards not only can supply the right materials for the job . . . Wards will do the job itself! Come in today and talk it over. We'll be glad to give you a free estimate on anv work you arc planning. PLEASANT HILL « APPLIED ROOFING Your job i- Simple . . . merely rhooM: your favorite color in loofing . , . then sit Lack and let U'ards experienced workmen ' do ihe ’reSTof the wSrk. - • APPLIED SIDING . Pirk the type of siding you need and Wards skilled workmen will apply it for you. The job will bc •lone quickly, neatly? and at lowest possible cost. • APPLIED METAL THE Let Wards do the complete job of installing gleaming metal tile in your luthroom or kitchen. Conic in today . . . and select your favorite color and pattern. • BLOWN-IN ROCK WOOL No fuss ... no bother when you kt Wards insulate your home. For an efficient insulation job against summer heat and winter winds ... insulate ... today! WARDS HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN allows you from 12 to 24"months to pay ... no down payment! , COM tH TODAY Ot MAX COUPON MIOW . . . tOt A na tSTIMATTI vj MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I 118 So. Jeffunon St, I | I v I would like moreinformation on: ROOFING SIDING * MHAl TILE ' | NAME.......................................................... fI Hustings - ’ ROCK WOOL 1 [ | I ! । I address............. Har.ear. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer angl son Clayton spent Sunday with Mr. ] and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Mr. and | Mra. Paul Palmer. * Mr. and Mrs i Clare Williams were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mra. Robert Tolan and ions of Leighton. * Bunday guests of Mr. und Mrs. Clifton Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Loiter Raymond and family -and Mr. ana Mra. Emmette Campbell cf near Ot­ sego and Mr. and Mr*. Dick Rob­ ertson and son of Menominee. Wi:... Mr. and Mra. Robertson remained for a few days. * Mr. and Mra Matt Bedford were Friday night callers of Mr. and Mra. Royce Grimes near Baker lake. * Bunday dinner guewte of Mr. und Mrs. Matt Bedford were Mr. and Mrs. Ferri, Moon of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. George Moen of Pncenix. Artz. * Mra. Henry Kooyer and son Jack spent from Thursday until Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Mat McDonald at the Peters lx:me. * Mr. apd Mrs. Norman Duraum nnd Mr. and Mra. Dan Foster and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Bennett Mra. Bennett suf­ fered a bad heart attack Sunday Unit b much belter this Monday, » Mr and Mrs. Verc Carter and children called on Miss Nettle Kerr and Mrs James Westbrook at the Clark Memorial Home tn Grand Rapids, Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Grand Rapids. _____ I • Little pigs should be inoculated against cholera before weaning time. Due to ill health, I will offer my herd of REGISTERED 0. I. C. HOGS and the follow­ ing described properly at my farm, 2 miles south and 1 mile east cf Nashville, or 121 miles west of Charlotte, on M-79, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. 66 HEAD OF REGISTERED 6:1. C. HOGS mer 215719. Reserve grand cham­ sows LU LU BELL 190290, Farrowed July 10, pion 1946, a grandson of Missouri 1943. with 9 pigs. Grand champion Conqueror. 3 bred Gilts. sow 1945, Sired by Bellview Jake 183­ 4 open Gilts. 20 Pigs, 8 weeks old. 834, Grand champion boar 1943, Re­ BOARS serve in 1944, her dam Miss Nashville AMOS 202260, Farrowed Sept. 3, 1944. 184220. Reserve grand champion in 1945, MAY FLOWER 197961, Farrowed May grand champion in 1946, Sired by 11, 1944' with 6 pigs. Grand cham­ Teddy B. 193194, grand champion in pion 1946, Reserve grand champion 1944, his Dam Pearl 189842, reserve 1945, from the above Sire and Dam. grand champion sow of 1943 and DELLA 202261, Farrowed Sept. 3, 1944, 1944. with 8 pigs. First place senior sow BUD 196947, Farrowed Aug. 15, 1943. 1946, Sired by Teddy B. 193194, grand, First place aged boar of 1946, Sired by champion boar 1944, her Dam Pearl Hill View Bob, his Dam Hill View Bet­ 189842, reserve grand champion sow sy, both bred by H. K. Lemar, Moscow, 1943 and 1944. Ohio. BONNY 200789, Farrowed May 11, 4 yearling Boars. 2 fall Boars. 1944. Litter mate to May Flower, far­ rowed 14 pigs April 11. CATTLE MARY JANE 207899, Farrowed March Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred May 10. 5, 1945. First place junior pig 1945, Holstein and Brown Swiss heifer, 2 yrs. First place junior yearling 1946. Far­ in September, bred May 11. rowed 10 pigs April 11. 9 Holstein heifers, 10 to 12 mos. old. BETSY BELL 215556, Farrowed May 10, Holstein bull. 1945. Bred by Virgil S. Fowble & Son MISCELLANY of Greenville, Ohio. Farrowed 15 pigs International 6 ft. combine in good con­ April 14. dition. ROSE MARIE 216512, Farrowed Sept. 3. International single drum hay loader in 1945. Sired by LeRoy 205000. Bred good condition. 1 hand corn shellcr. by Ernest C. Cripe, Goshen, Ind. Her About 10 tons of mixed hay. Dam Bonny 200789. Farrowed 12 pigs 5 chicken shipping crates. April 1. 1 turkey crate. 1 lard press. CARROL 211215, Farrowed Sept. 2, ' 1 large size meat grinder. 1945. Sired by Teddy B. 193194, her Dam Pearl 189842. Farrowed 17 pigs ’ Huntington piano. Long buffet mirror. A quantity of household dishes. March 3, and bred back to Barry Bom­ TERMS:’ CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. G. P. DICKINSON, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk �PAG” FT.T. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1841 ublJc 0 MORE efort the Leaky Cellars! MINERAL SURFACE COATMG STOPS LEAKAGE, SEEPAGE, DAMPNESS its mwi its oummri rr works! AQUnun FOR WAT1IT1OHTNMS Tested and Approved by Leading Qe Agencies and Induslilalitu BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO KOGER WISWELL, 125 N. Michigan Owner “Home of (ioml Quality Phone 280i 118 S. Jefferson Phone Z7(M WARDS R VERS DE 6 ' FIRST QUAL TYI Former Price 14.80 1095 1 i I & ™ ^MBSI 6.0O-J6 Fed. Tax Extra Liberal Trade-in Allowance 4.40/4.50-21 4.75/5.00-19 PHn T1n* T.»< $11.45 $2.29 2.35 11.45 5.25/5*0-1 • S.2V5.5O-17 4.00-1* 6.15/6. StlT 12.45 2.*5 12.10 2*5 12.W 2.95 15.ro 3.35 7.00-15 17.40 3.45 7.00-1* 17.S0 3.50 Now! You can buy Wards Firat Quality Riverside Tires at these naw low prices! You get mon for your money with Riversides, more Mtfely, longer life! So drive to Wards now. Get Riversides at Reduced Prices! Get exfra wrings Swine Brucellosis Causes Much Fever In Humans—Reed THE FACT IS CAN GO 120 MILES PER HOUR.7 WITHOUT MAJOR OVERHAUL. LIKE THE FAMOUS 8-29 BOMBERS. IT.HAS A G-E TURBO-SUPERCHARGER. t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and daughter of Bellevue spent Deco­ ration Day at Barryviile. * Mr. and । Mrs. Koy SalholT. and Mrs. Charlo I Salhoff of Toledo spent the Decors1 uon Day weekend as tlie guests ot .Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and fam|Uy and Henry Remington. and Mrs. Boyd Stinkard of Battle Creek spent Decoration Day in' ! Nashville and were the guests of Mrs. George Bruce and family. * Mrs. Charles Betts returned home i from Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek, where she lu»d undergon Grand Rapids came Thursday to, ! visit until Monday with Mrs. V. B.; Furnlss and other relatives and! friends. * \Mr. and Mrs. W. B.1 Kellerman nnd children ot Elkton spent tlie weekend 1th Mr* Kellerman’s mother. Mrs. V. B. FuniUs. i June 1). * Mr. and Mn. Harold Wright and family of Lansing* t pent; Decoration Day with lhe formers mother. Mra. Ida Wright. Mrs. Harry Laurent will be super intendfnt of the Dally Vacation Bible school, sponsored by tiw ville Ministerial association opens June 9 and ruiu through June i HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service FLUORESCENT LIGHTS HELP PLANT GROWTH! raftHRlSUTE TO STUR0T ANO LUXURIANT PLANT Ce/tLCPM,AENT LAMPS DKG THESE ARE ONE OF 1QOOO DIFFERENT KINDS MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE By GENERAL ELECTRIC new Diesel electrc uocouonve built by general ELECTRIC AND ALCO IS DESIGNED TO OPERATE BAXTER Ln Hastings Tuesday. * Music pu­ pils cf Mrs. John Chamberlain and their mothers enjoyed a music party recently at the home of their teacher In Delton. After the musl-' cal the children and their mothers played games. Delicious refresh menu of sandwiches. cookies, cake picklts and ice cream were served. Pupils who took included Charlene Tolles. Leora Morford, Marie Waters. Delores Francisco. Vivian Coppock, Marian and Mar­ jorie Lawrence, Beverly. Jane and Bobbie PhllUj*. Aleathe. Leonard, Alice Barer. Ward Bcver. Joyce Pennock. Loh and Genevieve Pease. Noel Hall and Joy Johncock. Mrs. Chamberlain played with some of tn ducts. Russell Mott. Mr.. । Horton and Mra. Leon Leonard eni tertalncd at a miscellaneous shower I in honor ot Mrs. Leonard Kroes at the Horton home on Saturday eveinlng. * Mrs. Bertha Adams is ; spending a few weeks at the home ot her son-lBJaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams at. the Kellogg Fann. * Mrs. Jesse Bridges of FUirport. N. Y.. has been vh-JlUig her son and dauehler-inCiilrl Bridges. * Improvements will soon begin on Uu_‘ Delton Meth<xL*l ■ Some of Uie men Of the church. church have cut trees for beams. NASHVILLE Prices Cut >< DELTON Friday until Sunday. Px-lvato First Class and Mrs. Rich-1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley of ard Sdiauffliauser announce U:« Kalamaaoo wore guesU last Tuesday birth ol a daughter on May 24. in of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. FTanBorgesa hospital. Kalamaaxr. * Mra ccs Gorham. * Erwin and William Bertha—Adams is spending ---------. ------------few Havens epent last Friday al the weeks at the home of her daughter, home of Mr. and Mm. Bari BrodSwine brucellosu. not ao common Mrs. Glenn Williams al the Kellogg dock of Irving township. * Mrs, Miss Joyce Roush 21. for- Harry Dunn went to East Lansing nser Delton reaident, died unex- |tt3t week Monday and spent the lever in humans, according lo Dr Oten Reed, extension animal path| her step-sister. Mrs. Audrey Jacobs. Mn Kenneth Dunn. ♦ Mrs. Roy ologtzt at Michigan State college. Grand Rapids. The daughter of erway spent last Monday wlUi Tlie introduction of new breeding Mr. and,Mrs. Frank Roush, she was Mrs. Roy Oaks. bom June 24. 1824. in Barry county. <-^1 Dcugu., of ontori Cen- common way that brucellosis 8h?„,?4u5tfdJ.nMnu spending this week with her in 1M3 and in March went to Grand grandparenta, Mr. and Mrx. Roy Rapids to work. Besides her par- Oat5 * Havens and Lillian Braddock ere In Lansing Sunday jorie June Toblu, brcUi- alid 5penl me day with Mr. and velopcd. er. Frank, Doster; two atep-sMters. Parmcr Kams. * Mrs. Roy (Mita contract lhe disease more Mrs Jacolw and Louise Mason. OalcH Wllcrtalned lhe Glass Creek frequently than sows. ♦ Grand Rapid.. Services ere held class last Thursday. A erally abort only once, usually beat 2 WwlneixUy from Hcnton-Smllh >jr alUj yjyron Bishop called funeral home. Delton. Burial in ul thr hOTne o( her mother. Mrs Lib Dr. Reed Cressey ------took ---— -—- cemetery. ------------। Douglas Bunday forenoon, ana lo hare the disease, she should be Mrs* Chester Banghart of Has- their children who .have been isolated and the dead piRr. and 111their tings and Mrs. Mason Norwixxl oi spending some lime -----with ----------Kalamazoo called 1x> Mrs. Roger grandmother over to Mrs. Alford be carefully cleaned and disinfected Williams. Friday. * M Louise Bishops near Hine District lo prevent the spread of the disease Dealer of Kalamazoo spent Thurs­ The most effective control measure day ntght and Friday with Mrs ! Mauage gives relief. probaMy in is to have a bkxxt teat of the swine Mary Doster. * Mrs. Garth Fioria infected animals should bc herd. a large measure by suggestion, lo Hastings si>ent such disorders as melancholia and eliminated and a strict program ol Roger WllThursday other forms of insanity, headache. sanitation followed. Hams. . ,, and hysteila, according to Uie EnMrs. Bertha Adams local and Mrs. ry-ionoedin Britannica READ BANNER WANT ADS Glenn Williams and ' Kendall r>rR‘,uru* were in Battle Creek. W Ann Richards of Michigan Center spent from Thursday until Sunday with grandmother, Blaxxhe Richards, while her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kicluird. were in U»e northern part of the ' EVERY LKWTINS NEED WINS #3000 FOR SUGGESTION &■€ EMPLOYEES HAVE BEEN AWARDED Uooqooo SINCE 1022 FOR WORKABLE PHONE 0 REWRITE PHONE IDEAS UNDER SUGCES T/ON SYSTEM KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners GENERAL @ ELECTRIC new DODGE THE CAR THAT'S REALLY NEW Style leadership, with performance qualities not known before. Nearly a quarter million owners now enjoying this new world of Fluid Driving experience Mr. and Mr, Jack Rappaport and .sen Dennis ot Battle Crock spent I | Decoration "Day with Mrs. Rappa-, port's parents. Mr. and ?4rs. Harry I Laurent. * Stall Sergeant Kennethj ! Meade, who is home on emergency furlough from Roswell. New Mcx- j ico. will ko to California June 8. to 1 honi( Uw illncw of his mother, j Mrs. Burr Aldrich, who underwent j surgery at Pennock hospital. Hns-' tings. * Mrs. Glenn Hccox of Ionia, I called on Tier cousin.’ Mrs. George C. Taft. Decoration Day. Miss Genevieve Hainer of De­ troit arrived Thursday evening to' spend the Memorial Day weekend with 2>cr mother. Mrs. K. S- Hainer. A Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Rena ■ Blake left Sunday * ' ' Mackinac Island, be employed at the the summer. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton and Mrs. George C. Taft, lay member, will leave for1 Albion Wednesday to attend the. ninth FCMlon o! the Michigan An­ nual conference of the Mi-tliodlst church. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate- attended Uie Candymanconvention at Chicago. Wednesday and Thursday. by trading in your old tires! $1.50 a Week Buys Four 6.00-16 Tires! I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND TIRE RECAPPING AT WARDS Your smooth tire* are RECAPPED with honest care al Wards. Wards rec^p them! Let Mr. and Mn. Nile Lancaster ion’s and Mra Lib Douglass spent Bunday afternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Cappons of Algenquin Lake. * Mr. and Mrs Er­ nest Gorham and family of Kal­ amazoo spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Franc|s Gor­ ham. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn and daughter Ann of Eati HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E.STATEST PHONE 2837 �page six THE HASTTNOS BANNER. THVRADAYJ JUNE 6, 1X1 iHiiiiiinmi Outstanding 4-H Members Selected For Service Club Try Our New Flavor Combination Twenty outstanding Barry county 4-H club member* wete recently nominated for membership In the County Service club and are sched­ uled to be initiated into the organi­ sation at the camp session June 14. Tile new members include Agnes Fuller, Elaine Count, Ardath Blood. Shirley Smith, Lola Johnson, Shirley MHJeaon. Margaret Gaaklll. Phyllis Green. Gloria Francisco. Dorothy Bates. Norris Allen. John SUdel. Robert Johnson. John Letson. Rus- CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM 30c SS Pack Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. State at Church St. Hastings your TRUCK'S BROKE.- /'/A. USE OUR Pay-as-you-drive ■- *£ £ Whatever strike you need, get it NOW—and pay for it in convenient monthly installments! There's no need to postpone needed work because it might be incon­ venient to pay for it. Let our expert mechanics—using factory-engineered pans—put your truck in "tip-top" shape. Remember—we will gladly arrange payments to suit your convenience! when It’s time hr servhe... on time ...see HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 2837 I Vance. Sunday. Mrs. Earl F. Smith of Paio Alto. Calif, relumed home with the Dr. M. A. Vance for a short visit. Captain and Mrs. James Kuhn of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner. * Miss Betty Hecker, a model with the Ar­ tist* League. New York city, who is v'dtlnr her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker was guest of honor and Mrs, LaVerne Ground. Battle Creek. Saturday night. * Jew Miller, who has been 111 for three weeks. I* still confined to bb bed. * Mr. and Mrs Carroll Moon and sons of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lum­ _ bert and family of Dowling. Mr Mr. Bn and Grads See Nation’s Shrines on Visit To Washington Members of Woodland High school's graduating class returned home Sunday evening after a full week of aight-seelng'in the East: whkh Included visit* to Washing­ ton. D. C.. and many of the Nation's ! ihrlnes. ■ \ The graduates left Woodland on I Sunday in a school bus. driven by Tom Nelthamer accompanied by I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley. En , route to the capitol, the bus traveled .through Port Huron and on to Nla- ' gar* Palls, While in Washington they visited the Senate chamber where their own Senator Arthur Vandenburg was presiding. They also called on Congressman Clare Hoffman. Among the places visited were the (White House. Lincoln Memorial, the Wash­ ington Monument, Mt. yemon. the Library of Congrea. Smithsonian Institution. Gettysburg and Memo­ rial Day they visited Arlington. The class made the return trip by way of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, arriving in Woodland Sunday eve­ ning. Mr*. Donald Douglas and family beck and Mason Christiansen. 1 of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. The 10 girl* were nominated from Charles Templar and children of a list of 20 eligible candidates and Battle Creek were guest*- of MT* the 10 boys from a group of 15 George Bruce and familv Decoration eligible candidates To be eligible, Day. Efram Bruce of Kalamazoo wa* candidates must be 15 years of age. also a auest of' his aunt. * Miss have completed at least three year* Betty Hecker and Janka were week­ of club work and qualify In two of end guests of thetr brother-in-law the following: One year a* an assist­ and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Flcek ant or local leader, have earned 4 and baby of Battle Creek. * Mrs. county scholarship or State honor Myrtle Owens and Mis* Gaytha roll, be a member of a Judging or Little of Leslie were here for the demonstration team, a county win­ graduation of Raymond Dull Wedner of a national contest or be rec­ re«r!av night, and the wedding of ommended by the extension suff Miss Dori* Dull and William Stan­ for outstanding service. ton. Sunday. DUNHAM DISTRICT The Service club Is designed to Miss Edith Park*, a mlsslonarv The Union Cemetery Circle will honor ouUUnding 4-H members, en­ home on a furlough from South meet tor 7:00 o'clock supper In lhe able members to lake an active part Rhodesia. Africa, has been ill with Briggs church basement, Wednes­ in county-wide functions, develop a light attack of malaria, al the day evening. June 11. * Maple leadership for clubs, promote good home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurd Grove hotoltal guild met Tuesday fellowship among rural young peo­ She left Sunday night for Grand evenink with Mrs Dorothv Hoff­ ple. aid In promoting 4-H work and Ledge and from June ll to 17 will man. The former officers were re­ render service through work on .umd the north, »mnu Jurt,-. elected „rcOT The next „„ meeting m will „ be project* to assist in lhe furtherance dkrtort »™n. Sortrt, rthool ol 3S »IU> of the county program. T .aka FVnrest, Wsrreht Ill, III . and and_ . . . mission at Lake Mrs. Sadie O-kroth Anyone inter>t a ww « r « w w w-. will go to Bay View June 23-M. e-ted is invited. * Nearly the entire ]\I A Q TJ V11 I I? । ®(l*r be|n’ r14**1 of houor al a dln‘ district was present Saturday at Ll lj JLl ncr here June 20. Mbs Parts will the Dunham schoolhouse for tlie return here, her home town, to visit picnic dinner. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon before returning to her mission Mrs. Douglass has been retained spent the weekend with her mother. field the early part of the summer. for another year. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser and her sis­ ★The women of the Banyviile Clare Wright and family, Mr. and ter and family, the Bruce Randall* WSCS cleared around 850 on their Mrs. George Ball. Mrs Maude Hard­ * Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and annual dinner in the church dining ing and Mr. and Mrs Clvde CheeseLinda of Battle Creek were Sunday room. Decoration Day. msn and familv attended the bac­ guest* of the Rev. and Mrs Charles ....... . calaureate service at Hastings. Sun­ Oughton. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred nnVFnnAIV day. Jaipes Wright. Neva Ball and Fisher. Miss Patrich Fisher and LLUYMt.lAIX John Cheeseman are among the vreiit'Mes. * Thm-Mav evening Mr Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Thur*- ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Inlhrop and Mr*. Ray Olllaapie called on day night. The Fishers left S&tur- spent the post week near Seney. * Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Edmonds north day for their new home at Houghton Mb* Lucille Oliver of Kalamazoo of Dowling and found Mrs. Edmonds Beach. * Recent callers at the C. R soent the weekend with her parent*. Improving. Saturday evening the Shaw home a ere. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Oliver. * Mr. Olllaspie's called on Ray ClemDavid Myers of Hammond. Ind, and Mrs. Harry Pennel* of Kalama­ Cranston Wileox and son. Ronald, zoo. Mrs. Olennice Stodell and Tuesday evening Mr*. Josephine of coldwater and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox friend. Mr. Carl Hetherington of Cheeseman was at Hastings attend­ of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Detroit spent lhe past Sunday with ing a ihower given by Mr*. Myrtle Otto And children were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennels. * Bump', in honor of Mlsa Evelvn Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilkin* of Mr. ....____ _ ___________ , James Robertson spent last week Norton. / * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grand Ledge. Sunday. * Mrs. O. F. m Chicago with relatives. Gray. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheese­ Wright, head housemother of Lucy Davenport spent the weekend man and families and Mr. and Mr*. Wright. Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, and jn Battle Creek with her daughter Robert Phillips attended the Bun­ Wilbur Walker and daughter Benita. nnd husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ds v afternoon wedding cf Ml** were guests of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Ingalls and Mr and Mrs. Robert Doris DU11 and Willjam Stanton at ■ Dean and family. Decoration Day., cox. the E’-wngelkal U. b church In . Roger Shaw, son of Mr. and Mr*. * Mr and Mrs Ben Bunnell were Nashville. * Mrs Earl Cheeseman Clarence Shaw, has completed hi* dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ and baby returned home Sunday. * studies at George Washington Uni­ nest Stuart of Kahmazoo on Wed- Harold Cheeseman wa* at Pennock . verally. D. C- and Is home for a hospital Thursday, for removal of ^ngs is ^uUnTsomrtime with tonsil* bv Dr. Lofdahl. ★ Recently. I xl? 1 “”d MrS‘ LCSlCr M°nlca *rd Wm. Ballman. who live* with his ' nF • family. H" fr,endS W,U * «Ud ,O daughter. Mrs. Clyde Walton, re­ 'Wattle?Crert^SMuJdav nfcht ,'“'rn shr ls lmProved * Mr and ceived a card from a great nephew, wh.n Ur. Atl-' Hl T ' MrS “ TitUS *erC KUCSU 0Ver thP who is a orisoner of war in North M"^end of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Main Blakncy of Ann Arbor. * Mr. and the death In Germany last Qctober 1 v?n2 1 Mrs. Herb Cook nnd Mr. Howard of Mr. Bollman's sister, from*whom nr Lew1’ ot Middleville. Mr. and Mr* he had received no news for several when tZX dr?arh^d I hrE11L’ Ke,,ey "n<1 ,Wnl,V °f HasUr'e* vrara. The card was mailed In ' Dr h ni f nnd Mr “nd Mrs Wllllam March. ★ Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Maude I TOMU. :'„a^£nwS Harding attended the funeral serv­ Loub. M.U.r «... ice in Nashville for Mrs. Libble SVC«ng r* ^C.R? N Y U .pending aomeUme here Marshall, the former's aunt. k^;V.dw^.ndt pa‘lcnts. *n visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould AHp SAVE! Ute/Midiyan Dairy Pror/adt amt'Dave Od/aet , , ™' WMWUPOMS WO UAY SO haAoopd HARVEY S ,0M I WON 500 * Mr- and Mrx Glenn Griffetit of a2d.M£ Ull!,red "I Middleville spent Thursday evening an accident on the PottendUe road uh Mr Mr, WclU)n BrooU a ,nd WeUington AlllliltU Monica .. week ago " Saturday . . night, ----- when . i * « Mr «»*U VYCIIIIIKIOII they were retumina returning home from from.the! thev the ’of ... __ > --n..a on lbc_ Lester „ , funeral of Mrs. Fred Bullis, here. - • - " .i -Monicas on — Wednesday. * Sorry -to Both patient* are getting along" lose Mr. and Mra. Nelson Wtamer* i nicely and may be able to return to and family from our community. ‘ their home in Dimondale, the last They have moved near Prairieville. : of the week. The Rev. Mr. Mead Is ■ * Happy to report Mr. and Mra. Dan : a former pastor of the Nashville Erb are back and Mrs. Erb is ! Methodist church and both the Rev. improved and able to get around. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mead were raised in ' this community. j Mrs. Earl F. Smith ‘Hasel Ro­ Knowledge about cancer may save rick) of Palo Alto. Calif, arrived your life! Send name and address I Thursday on her first trip back lo'i on a postcard to American Cancer | Nashville in 25 years. The daugh- I: Society. 22 Ann Street. New York 1, N. Y. and receive FREE booklet. Rarlck, she liad lived here as a | young woman, ate will spend ten day* in the East, visiting her sister । and family, the Dorr Webbs of , Nashville, and her sister and family. ' the Glenn Lake* of TYtledo, Ohio. * Mr. and' Mrs. Dorr Webb and son Robert and Mrs. Earl F. Smith of Palo Alto. Calif, will leave SaturI day for Toledo to attend the wed­ ■ ding of Betty Lake, daughter of BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN THE HOME 2795 or 2205 RUGS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED District game manager Bill Lay­ cock credits a bald eagle with some first rate assistance in censusing lhe duck population of the Molasses river marshes near. Just ns Laycock began hLs survey the eagle appeared at the same place, evidently searching for something to eat. The big bird cov­ ered the marsh systematically, at an altitude of 10 to 100 feet. When he approached within 50 to 100 yards, the duck* took off for other quarter*. With the eagle flushing them, counting was easy. an* ii)Diw,Ap°xrE OUTSTANDING SAFETY THEIR and endurance PLAYED a OHErt . MAURI R0SE for your USED TIRES ON V»re st one Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the Indianapolis Sweepstakes. The same patented and exclusive construction fea­ tures, which make these tires so on the speedway, arc also built into the Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires which protect your life on the highway. You can get all of this extra safety aod extra mileage at a big saving in cost because your used tires are worth More at Firestone. We need more used treading. UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS in tires for are re­ PAY AS LITTLE AS offering for the unused your present tires 25 Fircstooc De Luxe Champions, See tbe only tires made that safety-proved on are the speedway for your protection on the high­ BUILDING way. Easy terms, if you desire. WEEK and MODERNIZATION LOANS Finance That New Home SUPERIOR wc So highest prices The “Building & Loan" JFay A KVBRAOI"0118'33! "'I- Bald Eagle Helps In Duck Census I Vance and daughter Ucen of Eaton Carpets Rugs Upholstery CARPET and os firestone deluovICT0RY mileage Call Hastings mos OHIO FIRESTONE TIRE ]' JUNE DAIRY MO NTH COMMITTEE,^ ........ WESTERN UNION IT fl kJ 11 T 1 PLAN 220 E. Stale I Rapid* and Dr. and Mr*. W A. Vance. Jr, and children of Charlotte THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HIGHWAY JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 WHOLESALE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 AND RETAIL HASTINGS Call 2708 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 WALL PAPER New StyL No Need to Hurry Frandsen Receives Insurance Award In Asking for Dog Frandsen. Hasting* in­ surance man. ha* for a Na­ tional Quality Award for 1947. a Training Areas recognition annually to Einaf A. New Pattern* More Than 300 Patterns in Stock NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. Open Every Evening Except Thursday TABOR REXALL DRUGS qualified GOOD awarded There t* no need for hurry in fil­ U. 8. insurance men by the Life Ining application* for those newly authorized dog training areas, con­ elation and lhe National Association servation department official* re­ of Life Underwriters. In addition Frand&en wrote over a auarter of a port. Though signed by tlie governor million dollar* In life insurance last May 12. the law. Public Act 82. does year to qualify as member of Ute not become effective unui 90 days after the Legislature's final ad­ To qualify for the National journment. Sometime before that date, which is likely to be in Sep­ Quality Award, an underwriter was tember, the conservation depart- required to be a full-time company representative who luu (Mid for not lesa than 1160.000 of Ordinary MIDDLEVILLE, MICK. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED for lhe sale and removal of the building, prefer­ ably without wrecking, on properly at- the South* west Corner of Broadway and Court Streets, in Hasting*, Michigan. Property is to be cleared to the foundation line at purchaser's expense and responsibility. All bids or proposals are to bc cash and must bc submitted in writing on or before June 20, 1947. Properly is to be cleared within twenty (20) days after date of con*rad for its sale and removal. Tlie right is reserved to reject any or ail bids. Address all conr.uunications to MR. W. R. DAVIS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 17 Fountain St., N. W., Grant! Rapid*, Michign with a persistency owr the two-year qualification period ot at least 90 per cent by lives or amount, which­ ever is the higher. HENDERSHOT The qualification period for the 1947 award covered the period from Pennock hospital Thursday after­ Jan. 1. 1945. through Dec. 31. 1946 noon and underwent an emergency operation. Latest report is that he is getting along os well a* could bc expected. * Several from the neighborhood attended the Decora­ tion Day program and dinner al Dowling Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Isitfrence CBirVittanaen hi id the Uhriatiansen family reunion al their home Sunday. * Mra. A. C. Clark and Robert and Mr. and MTa Keith Endres cf Freeport .•pern the weekend in Jackson. Among those to graduate from Hastings High this year from this neighborhood are Nylc Knickerbock­ er. Unden Cunningham, Robert Brogan and Russell Stanton. * Archie Cunningham returned to his home Wednesday after having an operation at Dorgcss hospital * Mr. and Mr*. Ted O'Laughlln and family spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh OTaughiln at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs.-xMiy Whitworth called on Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison Sunday afternoon. QUIMOV 010000020130010102010202010090235300000201000101020102010201020002 POWE They know it’s good by experience . . t just*? you^jktdk wflt discover when you try yout first thnkful of Power Flight Gkso- eenvire BRISTOL CUKNcKb SERVICE line. G O O D is « con,erv»tive rtdngfol- Aii gasoline with it’s split-second starting,.glider-smooth action. and remarkable lugging power wtHtfc the gorrig^ tough®'* •" • Every drop of Power Hight is Ms good xs modern.refining M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING. MICHIGAN science can produce from selected crudes. What a job that is! In a year she washes more than 6 tons of dishe*, cooks more than 1000 meals, wades through mountains of laundry, trundle* her vacuum cleaner aero** acre* and acres of rugs! The pore Mom depend* on electric ser­ vice, tlie le»s work i* in her housework. And how little electricity costs! A penny’s worth M947 a day will rescue Mom from the drudgery of dishwashing. A few more pennies daily will cook her meal*. Electricity will help her wa*h and iron for les* weekly than the cost of a bar of soap. And when Mom balances her budget, »he’» । bound to note that electricity is one of iu I smallest items. Actually, the average family I now gets twice as much electricity for iu ' money as it did about 20 years ago. This I bargain comes to Mom — and to you, too — | through the practical experience of your gentle softness always. They kip styling for a moment —it's S ' friend* and neighbor* in thi* company, under sound business management. pretty well admitted by now need no greasing or attention. that Buick has called the turn They tire unaffected by dirt, on the shape of cam to come. wear or the weather, and break­ age is practically unheard of. And for the present, slide over performance — with that big The net of it all is that you put bonnetful of Fireball power, yourself on Easy Street whon nobody’s going to challenge you you scut yourself in u Buick. much on the open road. You make every road a better What else has the trim Buick got road — every ride an adventure that others can't quite come up Tn smooth and buoyant comforL possible for each ivhcel, to step over bumps a? they came along, Why not drop in and learn You find one big answer where leaving the frame- ond body to morcPaWhcthcr you have a car the cobbles arc plentiful, the car pursue their level way undis­ to trade or want to talk on a tracks tangled, the bumps big. turbed. “clean deal" basis, you'll always find a warm welcome here. This brawny traveler has a ride — a smooth, level, easy stride that makes you think «f a cnno< . ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE drilling in quiet waters. When better One reason: It was Buick that automobiles ore built first introduced the American public to soft, gentle coil spring­ FAIR LAKE ing on all four wheels. jyai Buick that first made it (onsumERs power mrnpnnv home of Mr*. Nch.cn Willison Wed­ nesday afternoon, a buslncs-. meet­ ing and program was followed by a potluck supper served to about 3f> members and visitor.. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lancaster and con Darr*I of near Nashville visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Buck­ lin of Litchfield were Friday evening caller*. Mr. and Mr*. Armour at-' tended a reunion at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Minor Battle­ Creek on Memorial Day. There were 31 guest* present. 235 S. Jefferson Street BUICK will build them HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, !•<? P AOK KIOHT * Now’s the Time to THE NEW MODEL NO. 64 WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS Combined weight of A and B Batteries only two ounces FREE DEMONSTRATION HASTINGS HOTEL, Hastings, Mich. Friday, June 6, 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. AUDIPHONE COMPANY 502 Kai. Nat l Bank Bldg. Kalamazoo, Michigan RICHARD B. NEWNHAM Hearing Specialist ■ A Wafer Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Water Softeners are installed and exehanged Prepare Children For Fall School "It is time. NOW to prepare your child for school entrance this fall." Dr. William DeKleine. Slate health commissioner, warned Michigan mother* of pre-school children this week. / "The school situation presents In­ creased demands on the child’s energy and vitality. He should be In lhe best of health generally, and his resistance to common childhood he enters school," th^ Commissioner A child who will enter school this fall should be taken to his physician noy for a complete physical (heckup, so that any physical defects or handicaps the doctor may discover may bc corrected before school regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! BRANCH Phone Hartings 2746 for Particulars JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE • Broadway at Green St. ■ Phone 2685 Greater Year 'Hound Comfort . . For Your Home . .. All Aluminum "™ WINTfih-SEAL fl-' '■ Combination Screen, jjagSSawg Storm Window and Door 11) Good Reasons— For Chootring Winter-Seal • Window*—never runt or decay. • Window*—won’t shrink, swell or warp. • Vt indows—require no paint or varnish. • Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. • \\ inflow*—are self adjusting to window openings. • " inflows—arc interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in* * serfs. • Windows—eliminate nerd for weather stripping. • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. Made to Measure Ing a part of hl* vacation with Mr and Mra. Robert Garrett and family. * Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Marshall und daughter Marvel attended the fu­ neral of their aunt, Mrs. Ctirts Marshall at Nashville. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush and fam­ ily spent Memorial Day week end at their cottage at Prudenville. Friday guest* of Mr and Mrs Leslie Adams were Mra. Martha Mardull and son Burr, and Mr. and Mrs Alva Walton of Battle creek. I* Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore I stere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Arthur Hcughlalln of 1 the Striker district. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and children I of Lansing called on their aunt. Mra. Clarence McKlmmy. Sunday afternoon. The children from tlie three lower grades of Nashville school, their teachers and mothers picnicked at Roush Highbank park. Tuesday. * :and Mn. Clarence McKlmmy, Priiday and then took their mother, i Mn. David Crawford to Harrison (for Memorial Day weekend* । Mr. and Mra! Earl Manhall and family and Mn. Frieda Marshall (enjoved Sunday dinner wtt.» Mr. 1 and Mn- Worth Green of the Moore district. * Mr. and Mn. Manhall Calthrop and Mrs. Ora Smith cl Doster called on Mn. Leia Bldel1 man. Thursday. Mn. Smith remalncd to spend a few days with her sister, Mn. Bldelmap. , and Marian and Mra. Robert Jones of East Lansing and Representative [ Harry Herman of Calumet were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Dowsett and family. * : Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Vincent 'Norton last week were Mr. and Mrs Jay Norton. Mr. und Mrs. ioa-ard Snow and *on of Battle .'.lull of Quimby. Mrs. Jay Cole of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ ton of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Tekonsha. Barbara Norton of Tekonsha will spend the sqrek with her grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family spent Bunday at Gull lake at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs Oucor Hedlund. ' IIIGHBANK | The Moore school closed with a ' gathering at lhe school house Sat­ urday night. Ice cream and cake । were served. Miu Lena Lipkey ; will be the teacher again next year. | A Mr. and Mra. Max Slhler and Kalamazoo and hl* mother. Mrs. 1 HMrry L«tu children cf Plainiwell * Freddie TlftofTennessee It making an extended visit with his Mrs. Christine FUikbelner enter­ sister. Mrs. Erl Lash and lias been tained on Memorial Dey her brother. attending T-K school. Mra. Addle Barrell of Grand John Andler. wife and daughter. Rosie Eggleston. of Yankee Springs. Rapids Is spending a few days with h«-r daughter. _Mrs. Paul Carey and betner of Leighton, and Mr. and family of Leighton and attendinr Mrs Chas. Foote of Moline. * Mr. the week's graduation activities of and Mn. Nelson Stlmpson and his tlie Thomapple-KcUogg school. Her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Stlmpson of granddaughter, Donna Carey Is one Detroit rpent lhe week's holidays of the 1947 graduates. * Mr. and with their sister and daughter, 14r.v -w. .w- tum«l to their Detroit home Sunme Memorial ui malned for a longer visit, * Mr. —,Mter spending the with h her • nd Mra. Day Pugh and daughter Dav n” bclldav* wMH " parents. Mr. l Mary Ellen SeekaU of Vermontville and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood * Rev. and and Douglas Sandefur local were Mrs. Robert Smith.were Memorial Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Dav visitors of her brother and Mrs. Wm. MeKeviit. Mr* Pugh and family in Battle Creek and brought daughter remained to attend the her small nephew. Gary Gray home graduating festivities. * Memorial Day callers of the John Jensen famUy were hl* aunt and cousins. Mra. bome of F1D>d WelrigsL Memorial Harriet Jensen of Grand Rapid* and Da>‘ following guests. Rev Walter Jensen and wife of Detroit. Wayne FleAor and Sunday visitor, and caller* at the daughter Nancy of Albion Dr. and James L. Rugg home were their son- Mrs. Wm. Helrlgel and daughter in-taw and daughter. Mr. and Mra. ’'clen and baby daughter of Milton Larsen and their sen Rob- Orand Rapids. ert, wife and baby; also Mr. Rugg's -- ------ . ™ .... „ oirt. <u»«a • "b-.r dine, U Ur. R., Run. Ur Mr. M.r- «o<» ■>< r«M~ VtomU. ton B.si.1 -nd Ultto «,r> Ch.rlo «U »MCdUlrt ul'h . brar cun. or ar.w Rupld.. .nd Mnun Rod- .ecnrduu to U>. BncK10M«U» rm Run born, on rroot ihr Brlunnte.. Th, ,irU mold not Nov, * Wrtator Streby, toucher tn m*rry bcjyre uudenolnu thl. cerethe Grand Rapids schools, spent ’uon>'the weekend Jh Leighton with hls parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Sleeby. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Vogel and Miss. Polly Walker of Jackson visited her parents and brother. Mr. and Mra. Henry' Brog, and Clilr nnd family and Grand Rapids relatives *T-wn TTiuradnv through Sunday, a Mis* Janet VanderSchuur of the local telephone office ate Sunday dinner with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John VanderSchuur and famMAY 30, 1947 Edw. McDonald and husband of Toledo also were home for the Top calf 327.25 week's holidays. Moat good calves Memorial Day visitors at the Burle Gillett-Lake home were his from 82 1.50 to 327 brother Tom Gillette and wife, and No choice cattle offered. their sister. Mra. Claude Raymond ----------------------------------------------------- MIDTlI I?VII I F 1111 ULIIjEj V IIjIjEj and husband, all of Jackson. They also called at the Bill Schenkel and Jerry Keegstra home*. The Ray­ monds remained until Sunday, and Saturday evening, they with Mr and Mr*. Lake and Burle nnd son. were dinner guests at a-family meet Schenkel. * Mra Clifford Davis and daughter Marcella returned home Wednesday by train from their va­ cation trip to California, and this Monday lhe latter has resumed her position in Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Fred GufTin with whom they went West, returned home the latter part of the week by plane. Mr*. Arthur. Brace of Central lake was in town for Decoration Day and until Sunday and was a guest of Mrs. Mort Freshnev and other friends. Her granddaughter. Mrs. George Crawford and husband of Lan-,Ing were also in town and visited the Preshneys. * Mlv. Doris Hinckley and Mr. and Mra. Paul Hinckley of Jackson were in tc .vn Thursday afternoon looking after their cemetery lots, and were callers of their aunt. Mra. Fred Stokoe. Friends of their mother. Mra. Ora Hinckley will be sorry to know that *he is In very poor health following, a severe heart attack seven weeks ago. * Mrs. Louise Cleveland of Grand Rapids spent the week's va­ cation period in town with her son Jerald Bedford and family, and greeted old friends. * Among the Decoration Day visitors in town were Mrs. Frona DeWater, her sisBattle Creek nnd a sister Mrs. Rose Mitchell ot Grand Rapids who ac­ companied them home for n visit. Several families enjoyed a gettogether on Memorial Day. One Headquarters LUMBER SUPPLIES Phone. Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT CATTLE All Bangs felted. 9 Guernsey heifen, 2 yn. 2 Holstein heifen, 2 yn. These heifen were all calfhood vaccinated. All bred and some springing. 3 yearling heifers. Guernsey bull, 1 yr. COMPANY Banting grain thresher 28. Letz mill, mounted on trailer, No. 360. McCormick 6 roll corn husker. John Deere spreader, new. John Deere binder on rubber, 10 ft... John Deere hay loader on rub­ ber, steel bottom. Milwaukee corn binder. Common cattle 315 to 310 Top cow Olbera 310.50 up rts.70 lo *17 Dull. *20.SO Ewen up to *9 NEWTON LUMBER^COMPANY WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Buck, up to PhOHF 2654 2 wagons on rubber. Hay rack, box and top box. 4 <ec. drag. Dunham [iulverizer. Dunham double cultipacker, 8 ft. Lime drill. 2 hone corn planter. Stationary baler. Stationary buzz rig. Hammermill, 13 in. 7 ft. field cultivator. 500 chick size oil brooder. 1937 Indian Motorcycle, Model 45, new tires and new overhaul job. TERMS: Cash. 39.25 Ilogs* top pen 821.60 Other good hog. SEWARD RUSSELL, Owner •23.75 to 824.20 Ruff, to 819.20 Boars up to 815.75 LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Top feeder pig. •23.25 Phone Hickory Comen 17F21. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, I am unable to carry on my farming and will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 11 miles west of Hickory Corners; or 1 mile north of Gull lake on M-43, then 1 mile east on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1947 at 1 o'clock. Remington Lunch Wagon on grounds. 20 HEAD COWS Guernseys and Durhams, from 3 to 8 yrs., all nearly fresh ond good producers. These cows will weigh from 1,000 to 1,600 pounds and are carrying an extra amount of flesh. Bangs papers, breeding dates, and records of production will be given day of sale. CATTLE 6 Guernsey and Durham heifers, 2 yrs., some springing, bred to Holstein bull. 8 heifer calves, I wk. to 2 mos. MILKING EQUIPMENT DeLaval milker, 2 single units. 15—10-gal. milk cans. Milk cooler. International electric cream separator.- HAY AND GRAIN 20 tons alfalfa and clover, baled, extra good. 400 bu. oats. TOOLS Formal) F-20 tractor, newly overhauled, with new clutch and new brake*, excel­ lent condition. 2—16" Radex bottom plow. Tractor cultivator. Power mower, 7 ft. cut, International. McCormick Deering corn binder, new. 4 sec. Oliver drag. 3 sec. drag. Potato digger, new. Superior grain drill. 2 wheel tractor trailer and 16 ft. rack. 4 roll Rosenthal husker. New Idea side rake. Dump rake. 2 horse weeder with seeder attachment. John Deere riding plow. Drag cart. International steel wheel wagon. Wood wheel wagon. 2 horse riding cultivator. 2 horse walking cultivator. 8 ft. double disc. Many small fools not mentioned. TERMS: Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. JESSE KENYON, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Bhooe Hickory Comm I7F21. ikSllN i1 , MiCH McCormick Deering side rake. Oliver 16" bottom tractor plow. Ewen In the head Holstein bull, 2,yrs„ eligible to register. Mnny builders have fold ua that they like to buy construction materials and supplies here be­ cause we have a complete line to select from. All sites, well seasoned top­ quality lumber. Exact millwork for t p e cl n I jolts. Ilard-to-get build­ ers hardware. If it’s Sup­ plies you need . . . see us! For Estimate and Information at 1 o'clock. TOOLS YOUNG BILL DING S F.H.A. APPROVED SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947 LIVESTOCK SALES Top lamlts and Mra. Wilber Klump west of town. Present were her brothers and sister. Rev. and Mrs. Elvln Finkbelner and three daughters ot Concord. Mr. and,Mrs. Owar Fink­ belner. Phyllis and Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and children, local. * At the home of Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra Delbert Buxton and vrouMwn rers. Wayne uucue daughter, ana theira niece, nephew. Crookston and a niece. Mrs Lucile who cannot support themselves are i Norgaard and husband, all of Grand cared for In VA homes. The number Rapids. * Decoration Day guesta R?wJILhom“ U the ,*r«ert «ince of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman the beginning of World War XI. | were Mr. and Mra. Rollo Latta of Installed by Factory-Trained Men Be^auie of other work, I will tall th* following at Public Auction at the farm located 3 mile* ea*t and 2 mile* south of Hickory Corners; or 3 mile* north and 2 mile* west of Guide Board; or 2 mile* east and J mile north of Kellogg School on HASTINGS st the Hawblita homes. * The Haw­ i blitres. Slhlera. Margaret Bell and i Mrs. Wenger were at Olivet. Satur• day calling on Mra. Dale Bishop. * I Lyle Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guesta j at lhe Plunk Hawblita home. * Mr*. । F. Hawblita called on Mrs. Ethel Wilcox In Hastings, Friday. I Veterans with chronic aUmenta WHVmtR YOU BUY Off HOT ...BRINS Uf YOUBBUUMS PBOBLCMt. PHONE OK COMB IN ANYTIME. wtXt wevzA too i. bu«y jo talk/ AUCTION SALE MILT LEINAAR, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-06-12.pdf a4945c3b72458e149340d283db9d1ec6 PDF Text Text RAID CIRCULATION 5,344 WEEKLY AVERAGE NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1947 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS School Cost Reaches $224,762for1946-47 City Institution ‘In the ReiT $21g76; Tuition Payment Totals Over $28,000 Hastings School District may end the current school year 621,276 "In the red." according to the treasurer's report read by Charles Foul, member of the Baird ot Education, ut the annual school meeting Monday night to the “handful" of City residents who attended the session held in Central auditorium. The figure is a tentative one, based on estimated revenues and disoursements. The deficit rtpresents the used portion of the 630.000 re—~ w w ’cslved by the local District as on advance on next year's school aid money. The treasurer's tentative report stated that estimated receipts would total 1233.485.10 while expenditures Rev. A. M. Coldren. pastor of the would reach 1224.762.02 leaving an Evangelical United Brethren church, estimated cash balance to start the has been transferred to Trinity next school year on July 1 of 88.­ Evangelical U. B. church tn Detroit. 723.08. Receipts listed included 6132328 88 received from the State, including Rev. and Mrs. Coldren came here 617489.10 In primary Interest, school Rev. A. M. Coldren Assigned to Trinity Church in Detroit First United Brethren church and four of their six children attended Use City's public schools, three grad­ uating from high school. Virginia graduated in IH1, Dorothy grad­ uated in 1942 and Milo graduated in 1945. Phil Coldren. an honor student and active In athletics, completed ctived his first four years of school in the Second ward school. During his pastorship here, mem­ bership in Rev. Coldrcn's church has increased from 151 to 193 and benevolence giving from 1475 to 82.005—a level which has been main­ tained for the past three years. Rev. Coldren stated that he and his family regret leaving “this fine community" and their many friends and that the latch-string at their new home. 8243 Knodell. Detroit 13. will “always be out to Hastings friends." MRS. HOMER SMITH Schools Need More Classrooms, Board , Bl CSldeilt Asserts 000 «>•««. •ulUrn ra .u, I I„rrc„|„, p„pu|.lion ro.Uon.1 Jonjl. oi .„d ! Requires Expansion, Cook 67.428 as the first allotment under I Explains at Annual Meet: the sales tax amendment. Asks Public Interest City taxpayers contributed 9 mills j' per 61300 valuation or 146390 88 last (I Additional cla&irooms and other summer and delinquent tax funds Wwauilll „ racuiuoa uc uiveducational facilities “u>uai must be proand Interest totaled 653357. Penal lhe tery future' for fln“. r5CS.Ved 1C' ,xf’ Hastings' public school* and They Wnal ronal tuition. 516330; 11C50: transporta uansra.r-.-­ c.n lf e¥ery perwn who U inter­ tion. 121257.25; extra bus trips. 81.­ ested in the improvement and prog­ 511.92; revolving fund accounts. 84.- Irs * OI ress of our our .cnoou schools ana and conununuy community 54838: sale of property. 83239; by- wlll .how hb interest by voting for trenrier, 815.000. and miscellaneous. them." Hubert Cook, president of 83.516 68. Account* receivable were uJe Board of Education, told resiestimated at 84.000. dent* attending lhe annual ichool Estimated disbursement* include meeting held tn Central auditorium general admlntitratlon control. 88 - Monday night 14910; instructional service which Cook's remark* on local school Includes teachers' salaries. 8102.001.- conditions were made at the open15; transpertation. library and night of the session-attended by fewschool. 624.01291; c, ____ operation^ of „ than 40 persons. The Board school planta. 128.173.49; f___ Pr««W«>t pointed out that lhe school ’< .— ’L flxed charges. 63.083.12; maintenance ~ re­. mecUng Wfls similar t0 a meeting of pairs and replacements. 87.037.64; the stockholders ot a factory, with capital outlay. 66.02634; non-budget the exception that tn private busi­ disbursements. 627827. and summer ness “practically ail of the stockpayrolls. (47,000. which Includes three payrolls for Instructors. He added that stockholders of pri­ There is also 13.383 14 in the debt vate companies were interested retirement fund and 627.660 in the mainly In cash dividends or the rea­ building fund. son why profits were not made. "The business cf running our schools is quite different. We never pay any cash dividends . . . Our dividends this year were 122 future citiwns of America with a value beyond any Ing session of the Michigan Con­ ference of the Methodist church held at Albion. Rev. Stone .again will succeed Dr. Edmond H. Babbitt. He succeeded Rev. Babbitt as pastor of the local church when Rev. Babbitt became District Superintendent. Dr. Bab­ bitt now goes to Chicago .where he will become denominational asso­ ciate secretary of the Board ot Hospitals and Homes. Was at SL Joseph Succeeding Rev. Stone ns pastor here is the Rev. Leon W. Manning. church since 1943. All of the other pastors in Barry county have been reappointed. Rev. Manning will present his first sermon here Sunday at the 10 Other pastoral appointments which will be of particular interest here is the transfer of the Rev. W. Maylan Jones from the First Meth­ odist church In Battle Creek to the Myron E. Hoyt goes from Ludington Bethany church to Lyons. Mias Bessie Rullson. formerly pastor of the Hastings parish church but who has been at Scotts, retired this year and is going to New York state to reside with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Stone will be hon­ ored guests al a reception In the Methodist church parlors Monday extended to all church members and other friends of Rev. and Mrs Stone. They will soon move to ' Grand Rapids to assume his new duties. At the Albion conference, new pastors were named to about 80 churches. One other new District Super­ intendent was also named. He is the Rev. R. D. Wearne, of Kalama­ zoo Stockbridge church, who will tucceed Dr. R. B Spurlock. Three other superintendents— Dr. S. B. Owens, Albion-Lansing; the Rev. B. A. Halin. Big Rapids, and the Rev. L. J. Nevins. Grand Traverse — were reappointed by Bishop Wade Unemployment Claimi Drop Here Tueeday The number of Barry residents filing claims Tuesday for unemploy­ ment benefit* dropped to 114 from the IM claims filed a month pre­ vious, the State Unemployment of­ fice reported yesterday. In a feature article tn one of the state papers commenting on Grand River^Valiey stream pollution. Has­ ting* wo* mentioned as one of sev­ eral communities guilty oi dumping improperly treated waste* Into the river. The article implied, however, that Hasting* was about ready to do something to correct the situa­ tion. If so. that's news to people who For Business Area CityV aluationsHiked $416,500; Tax Rate Is $14.95 Per $1,000 live here. Hastlngs SHOULD do something to correct the situation—and Has­ tings ' COULD. Actually, however, nothing Is being done. Assessment Roll Totals $5,693,150; Summer Tax Down 20 Cents Over 1946 The Hastings City Council has the Which would provide enough reve­ nue to underwrite this sewage dis­ posal project. It wouldn't have to be a large tax either. No one would be hurt. Tile assessed valuation of real estate and personal property in lhe City was set at 63.693,150 last week by the Hastings Board of Review, mak­ ing the summer tax to be paid by local property owners 614 95 per tthou­ sand dollars valuation,. The new assessment roll is 1416.500 higher than assessed valuation An average collection amounting placed on property in the City in 1946 and 6725,700 over-the assessed to 14 cents per day on each of the valuation of 1945. 1.700 water meters in Hastings would The increased valuations brought the City tax rate down 20 cents p«r provide ample revenue. This would thousand dollars from the 1946 rate.< add up to a charge of only 81.25 drepite the fact that the Hastings each quarter. Some meters, of budget is of near-record size. The course, would pay slightly more than Council adopted a 678.003 budget this: others less. last month, which requires a tax rate of .01375 mills. The one mill paving Can't the people of Hastings aftax adds another 61 per 61.000 valuNlnty-one Hastings High school students achieved place* on the Sec­ tenths of a mill bond lax will add ond Semester Honor Roll, it was 20 centa per thousand. announced this week by Principal . Rrcrhra >230,213 MoreTaxes to be raised will total (85.­ Edwin iTavlor. 11259. Including the 65.693.15 paving In 1946 Than Ralard Of the 91 top scholars, ail A rec­ Here in Tuxes: 55 Counties lax and the 61.138 63 to be raised ords wen- made by four freshmen. I to finance the City band. Margaret Dutterer. Martelle Gilles­ Gel Revenue from Others The Second and Third wards have pie. Evelyn Gwinn. Nancy Jaynes; Fewer Michigan counties were the highest valuations. 62466300 in­ three sophomores. Phillip Coldren, werking fields In nearly every sec­ tion a* they attempt to salvage ccmpletely self-rupportlng In the cluding 52.037.400 In real estate and Richard E. Taylor. Patricia Wedel: what 1* left of the planting season fiscal year 1946 than in fiscal 1945. 1931.100 in personal property. Tile four Junior*. Reynolds Cordes. Clif­ by seeding early varieties of com according to a study Just released valuations in the First and Fourth ford Dolan. Lachlan Foster. Rich­ and in some cases substituting other by the Michigan Survey, a state wards total 12.724.650. including 62.­ ard Qroo». and one senior. Donald 053350 real estate and 5671,100 in Keech. crops In acreage originally Intended j taxpayer organisation. Barrv county countv was not nc one of the personal property. Barry Other freshmen on the secoexl se­ self-supporting counties appearing Personal property in the Second mester honor roll were Charles on the Survey list. records on rainfall have been kept and Third wards, which Lncludos the Annable. Carlton Coats. William Only 28 of Michigan's 83 counties business district, is 6360.000 higher Oortright. Anne Feldpauroh. with and in Barry over one-third of a normal year's rain fell during April contributed more in estimated stale than personal property valuations in 2.75: Imogene Asplund. Norman revenues than they received through the City's other two wards. and May. Barry. Clarence Martz. Shirley Rau, Dale Ball, local U 8. Soil Con­ state payments benefiting local The increased property valuations Joan Slocum. Arlene Waldron. Wil­ servation expert, yesterday urge* goistmnenr Henry Steffens. Sur­ h due mainly to Industrial expan­ ma Yelter. 3.90; Shirley Freeland, farmers to start haying late this vey director, said that this is five sion. ' including the new E W. Bliss 2 44; Catherine Loftus. Marilyn month if the weather permits, re­ 'res than the 33 counties which were addition arxj ^etal Tile Products. Martin. Nancy Matron. Mary Rsrporting that some hay will be ready self-supporting in the previous year Inc. and totnew home construc­ nolds, Lou Anne Scobey. Katherine and means that only slightly more Shellenbarger. Dorothy Sburiow, tion. dally timothy and brome grass. than one-third of Michigan counties Janet Slocum. Eleanor Stadel. and Included tn the 01375 millage for Mary Steinke. 225. “Now's the time to get haying equip­ are on the select list. Gogebic. Eaton. Lapeer. Maron the budget is: .0-7229. for the Con­ ment ready for use." he added. Sophomores — Herbert Brown. Bail pointed out that high quality and Chippewa are the counties tingent Fund; .00194. Police Fund; Marilyn McDonald. 2.75; &aine Col­ hay Is leafy, green in color, without which dropjx-d off the list in 1945- 00159. Fire: .00088. Sewer; 'D0440, vin. Margaret Gaskill. Marilyn Street Fund: .00150. Lighting; .00063, Hammond. Richard Knopf. Doro­ mold and tiwit it should be cut An estimated 1104.000,000 In state Library; .00044. Park, and .00018. thy Reynolds, Nonna Robinson, early to assure high protein content. Airpark. Feeding good hay requires only onr2.50; Helen Stebbins. 2.40; Robert City residents will psy their sum­ Bradford. Virginia Leary. Richard half as much grain to achieve the supporting counties, of which more same amount of production from than 610.000.000 was distributed mer tsx beginning about July 10. Dahlhotuer. Joan Fox, Louise Gor­ among the other 55 counties as state dairy cows. den. Patricia Harrington. Charles payments benefiting local govern­ Jaksec, Ann McDonald, Mary Rein­ ment. according to the Survey re­ hardt. Robert C. Smith. 225. lease. The 694.000.000 remaining was Juniors included—Dorothy Bower, used for purely stale oneratlons. and Vonda Webb. 2.75: Noragma / Cnnrort “ Thus, the 28 self-supporting Nielsen. 2.00; Norma Hollister. Rob­ | LIlllKll T^OilCCri counties not only carried the entire ert 'Spillane, Marylyn Wenitioff. I financial burden of state operations," 230; Allen Rider. 2.40; Julianne Steffens said, “but contributed ap­ Cooper, 2.28; Norma Ashdon. Alton Hie first concert of the season proximately ten million dollars to Bennett, Du ward Caln. William to be presented by the reorganised their fellow counties." Doctor Ixuiils in Balloting Cotant, Carol Goodyear. Phyllis Hastings City band will be held It was estimated that 6689343 in Jopple, Phyllis Rittman. Barbara Wilh 249 Votes: Pair Will State revenue was produced In Barry Succeed Roger Wlswell and Welton. Helen Walldorff, 225. and Ward park. Lewis Hine, director, while gruss receipts from State. Carl Moore. 2.20. Dr. Walton on July 1 has announced. sources totaled 6919356. Seniors—cnaries Gwinn. Jean The concert will open with a With fewer than 350 voter* cast­ Kenyon. 2.80; Patrick Hodges. 2.78; march. “Hosts of Freedom." by ing ballots. Mrx. Homer Smith. 331 Marvin Drake. Colleen Jones. Keith King, followed by the overture, "Ro­ I Lincoln, and Dr. A. B. Gwinn, 425 Myers. Avis Slocum. Virginia Warmantic." by BuchteL Other num­ W. Center. Monday were elected to «4n, 2.75; Marvel Bryans. James bers include "Blaze Away," Holzlite' Hastings Board of Edtttalion Burns. 230; Mary June Clark. raann, "March of Time No. 2." ar­ in a three-cornered race in which Norma Jaksec. Arnold Wilson. 2.50: ranged by J.' J. Richards; “ — ‘ Penis Dr. Gwinn led in the balloting by Neva Ball. Patricia. Beblto, Anne Angellcus." Cesar Franck; “High11 votes. . • O'Connor, 2.40; Edna Conklin, Bev­ way* Are Happy Ways." Shay; Over 480 Barry countv baseball Dr. Gwinn received 349 vote*. Mrs erly Drake, Belly Plirce. Lynn "Chime* of Peace." Robert-,___ fans took the 4-H baseball excursion Smith 236 and William Bradford. Wallace. 2.25; and Paul Otis. 230. Admiral," Russell; "On Parade." to Detroit yesterday to see a double­ 1021 8. Jefferson, received 157 vote*. Goldman, and "Star Spangled Ban­ header between lhe Tigers and lhe Dr Gwinn and Mrs. Smith will ner." Philadelphia Athletic*. succeed on July 1 Roger Wlswell. Although the trip was sponsoredI local lumber dealer who Is com­ The newly organized local chap­ by the 4-H club* and the schoolI pletlng the unexpired term of Dr. commissioner's office, Il was not George Dockwood, and Dr. D. D. ter of the 83* E BB QSJL is schsth uled to meet at the Legion hall limited to 4-H members. Many' Walton, who did not seek re-clecMonday night at 8 o'clock. A vUitveteran Hastings baseball fans went• Hon. ing Barber Sitop quartet may be along to see lhe American leaders1 A total of 341. voters cast ballot* secured for the session, at whica'og* play. at the election. 133 less than the The excursion included a round1 number who voted In June. 1940. ter has 45 original signers. Pilot Elwood Bachelder. manager­ trip to the Motor City, a bus lour when the question of raising the operator of the Hastings Airpark. of downtown Detroit and the De­ tax limitation five mill* was on the Phil Rich, of the Midland Dally troit Zoo. and to Brigg* Reid. The’ ballot. News and Al H. Weber, Cheboygan, special, with a refreshment car. ' Over 1300 electors were registered founder of the Cheboygan Observer, mode the trip from Hastings re­ In vr—a ll.t* former Banner employee and one of turning last night at 10:30. HEX OLMSTEAD A SON, Props. The train stepped at Nashville the State's beat known newspaper­ • Hawaiian Spring Recital, Sun., Having decided to quit fanning, men. are now “exploring " by air the where over 20 boy*, girls and adult* June IS. 2 pm. Hastings Central the above will have on auction sale vast wilderness region tn the Lau- boarded it. Auditorium. 14 hours of entertain­ at the farm located 1 mile north and rentlan mountains northeast of the ment. Amateur and professional 1 mile east, then 4 mile north of Soo in northern Ontario music, and singing, come and bring Bellevue. They are offering 21 head, Bachelder, who has had qpme 2 your friends. Contestants to be of cattle, hogs, chickens, dairy 560 hours in the air. is piloting the Judged by audience. Adm. 15c and equipment, tools, etc. Kenneth Mead party in his Seabee. They left June *onal basin co deals. 35c. Adv. 6/12 •fill cry the sale and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. Be sare and see the adv elsewhere in this Issue for full particulars. kobt lake (BassWood) with addi­ tional suppllee at Seabrook <Long> WOODLAND TWP. SCHOOL lake. Flying trips to fishing and Three rural districts having been bear hunting country will be made annexed to their district, they will out of there. have an ahellon sale at the Nead State aid Is playing an Increas­ The school head ctnpha*l*ed that schocl 2 miles north and 4 miles east ingly dominant role in maintaining the transportation of students to of Woodland at Junction of M-43 the Hastings school/system. Supt. school here "must pay its own way” and M-50; Cheney school 2 miles D. A. VanBusklrk tXld electors at- and that 10 school busses and three north and 4 miles west of Wood­ tendlng MontjAjmlgfit's school meet­ station wagons were uicd to traiw- land: and Friend school, 4*4 miles ing. nTrarny that It may lead to port the 487 students who utilized .•trateht west of Woodland. School Jorge J. San Inoncio. 110 N. more and more, centralization of the bus service. Forty-four student* buildings, land, organ, toilets, garage, Broadway, a carpenter, was ticketed educational control by the State gov­ paid their own transportation as did floor furnaces, etc.. will be offered. about 7:30 Tuesday evening on a ernment. two rural teachers. Receipts for the Loren Hershberger will cry the sols. -.harge of reckless driving by City "Local school districts should be­ transportation totaled 623.789.17. in­ Be sure and see the adv. elsewhere Policemen Gene Chlebowski and gin to take stock of themselves." eluding 61311-92 paid by-students In this issue for full particulars. Barney Hutchens after he had been the noted school head stated, and attending various school functions involved In an accident on 8. Han­ decide Just “how much control the away from home. CLAUDE MARSHALL Prop. over and Center street. State should get over their schools." He reported that revenue during Mr Marshall will hold an auction San Inoncio was driving a new Supt. VanBusklrk's remarks were 1946-4? from sources outside the '47 Olds going 8. on Hanover when made after he had read his annual Hastings district climbed 613.426.68 Ubble Marshall located on Gregg his machine collided with one driven report, which listed Stale aid at over the 1945-46 total, white local St . one block north of Nashville by Helen C. Bassett. 1312 S. Hanover. 6122.634.01 compared to 647.71030 re­ taxes decreased 912,207.47. The drop Kellogg school. An excellent list of Both cars were badly damaged and ceived from City taxes. in CUy school taxes is the result of household goods will be offered. Win. Mrs. Bassett received cuts about the Non-resident students came here retiring the last of the Central from 56 rural district*. 12 of which school bonds making it unnecessary He paid a' 125 fine yesterday. sent all of their pupils to the local to levy additional taxes for that 'Hie accident rate In Hostings is school. The 159 non-resident ele­ purpose. Issue for full particulars. dropping, according to the police re­ mentary pupils eame from 25 dis­ Commenting on enrollment in ths port filed by Chief Harry Thompson trict*, the 91 Junior High pupils public schools, Supt. VanBuskirk Monday night at the City Council from 33 district* and the 306 high Sid that it had Increased to 1.645 meeting. Two minor accidents were school student* come from 56 dis­ Is year, a jump of 35 over the sale of household goods at reported for the preceding two week trict*. 1945-48 total, of thw -rial enroll- State Road. Hastings. Loren period. In addition to the two acci­ About one-third of the total en­ dents. city police issued 16 traffic rollment came from rural district*. the first time In severs! years that ticket*. Supt VanBuikirk reported. for full particulars. 91 Hastings High Scholars Named on Semester Hon. Roll Barry Not One of State’s 28 Self­ Supporting Co.’s The drone of tractor motors .was heard “all through lite night" In Barry county the first three days this week as fanners worked 'round the dock plowing, fitting, and plant- good weather without a rain would see hundreds of additional acres of grain planted, local agricultural leaders said yesterday. Over a month behind schedule, tractors with lights could be seen E. W. Bliss, Union Reach Agreement On Wage Question Gwinn, Mrs. Smith Elected to Board Of Education Mon. City Band to Give Tonite in 1st Ward Over 480 Go to Detroit on Special For Tiger Game State Will Suffer Over One Million Bachelder Flying Summer Casualties Party into Ontario Classic, Vender Named to Woodland Board of Education 400 Women Expected to Attend Achievement Program Friday NUMBER 5 Farmers Working ‘Round the Clock’ Getting in Crops After Wettest Spring Negotiations between the E. W. HIl-j Manufacturing company and the Local 414-UAW-CIO were con­ cluded at 11:30 yesterday morning and Lannes Kenfleld, president of the Union announced that a settle­ ment had been effected which fol­ lows the national pattern of a IS cents hourly pay boost. The two-year contract, which “We know." Cook continued, “at 415 employees of the Machine the beginning of a school year al­ covers Members of the City Council most exactly what our Income from shop, will be voted on by employees. Monday night continued thefr study The contract which will go into of parking meter* for Hastings' business section. The councilmen our expense* should be. From this, ^ojir pay Increase with six paid heard John Bergman, of Grosse we work out a budget that should I holidays yearly plus an Improve Pointe Sliores. representative of n (carry us through the year with a ।I vacation "" plan. ” meter manufacturing company ex­ little foy building'repair, painting |। The new contract is expected to plain how meters kept “traffic and : I : mean pay increases in the local ocher Improvements. fluid." "If. however. nur..expcnses. such Iplant totaling about 62.000 weekly He pointed out that meters could as , teacher salaries,' prices of coal, 1and Bliss hourly employees. If tl.e be obtained with no cost to the City supplies, ' etc., go up during the year. contract is ratified, will receive their and that they could be paid for - or for some reason our revenue is 'first paid vacation on July 4. out of receipts—half going to the cut. there isn't an awful lot we can Ed Hertz. representative of Ute City and. half to the company until || do about It." International UAW-CIO, assisted the same 200 meters necessary for' He asserted that the local Board the local bargaining committee Hastings were naid for. w । attempt* to keep expense* to a which. In addition to Kenfleld. in­ He cstlmntefi tiiat 200 meter*, if minimum but. unlike commercial 'cluded Don Kinney. Uiwrcnce Beck­ each earned 20 cents a day. could concerns. "We can't raise the price with. Lester Lord and John Haven. gross 612,000 a year. of our finished product and neither The Council also received-a peti­ ean we make any capital investment tion for boulevard lights on Michi­ in labor saving machinery and gan avenue south of State street equipment without a two-thirds vote and a letter from the Boy Scout* from our stockholders." The only machinery used in the thanking thq etty^for cooperating during the recent Scout Jamboree at sch'xil*. he said. 1* the teaching staff Charlton park Councllmen referred and they can he more efficient only to the City Property committee and if they have fewer pupils to teach. Engineer the request from the local "Instead of fewer pupils we Rive Principal Hazards Include Pistol club for a concrete floor on them more . .. and with the popula­ Overexposure to Suu, Boat the shooting range in the basement tion of Hastings Increasing as it Is. Riding, Overexertion, of the City Hall. The City's new this yearly Increase Is going to con­ second hand grader widr used for tinue. . Swimming, Contamination the first time Monday. •The solution to this problem 1* "Michigan will suffer more than more classrooms and you know the ,one million vacation casualties this reason we are not providing these." ,rummer, although there is a pre­ Cook emphasized the need for a ventive or remedy for virtually gymnasium large enough to serve ievery summer hazard encountered local school purpose* and to pro­ In the slate." Dr. William DeKleine. vide "decent accommodations for the iState Health Commissioner, warned public to see our athletic teams per- ।today. Elected members of the Board of form.' We 'need a larger library that "An understanding of the haz­ Education at the Woodland School can adequately serve not only the ards, the knowledge of simple reme­ District election held Monday were school but also the public; also a ।dies. and the use of ordinary com­ (Please turn to Page 6. thia Sec.) 'mon sense can prevent vacation Herald E. Classic and E. E. Vender. miseries for one's self and one's family," he addtd. Principal hazards to ' vacationist* in Michigan exist In overexposure to the sun. overexertion, swimming, boating, polron Ivy. and In con­ taminated milk, water and food supplies. ' An estimated 400 women from slated by Harold Foster, county ••A vacationist who uses only pas­ teurized milk and milk products, every section of Barry county are expected to attend the twenty-sec­ from 35 county groups to be on ex­ drinks water from only those sup­ ond annual Women's Achievement hibit In the rear of the church audi­ plies approved by the health de­ partment. stope only In cabins, torium. Lost year's affair, at which Mrs. camps or hotels approved by the Methodist church here. Robert S. Linton, registrar of Myrtle Babbitt of Detroit spoke, liad State and eats only in restaurants Michigan State college, will deliver an attendance of 325, The Exten­ whose sanitation I* approved, has the principal address of the all-day sion groups now have over 600 eliminated many of his vacation meeting which will begin at 10:30 members, up 125 over the 1946 mem­ worries. Sanitary engineers from the health department* have been am. with a program that will in­ bership. tb hi* vacation and eating sites be­ clude musical numbers, a regular Rebekah Roast Pork Supper. fore him to assure that they are buslne.ui meeting, recognition of I.O.O.F. hall. Sat., June 14. served safe for him and his family. A leaders and an outline of coming from 5 to 7. Price 75c. Adv. 6/12 Michigan Department of Health sign events. ' • laying that the camp, hotel, res­ A potluck dinner la to be served taurant or water supply Is safe U at noon in the church parlors and NOTICE displayed wherever it la deserved, at 1:30 the afternoon program will Box social and dance. Wed., June and he should not patronize those begin which will include a talk by 18. Carlton Center Grange hall, Mrs. Rachel Markswell, Michigan sponsored by the 4-H Club. Adv. 6/12 places which do not display the signs. State college home demonstration The water supply at a farm or leader. Mrs. Marksweli's appearTo all Interested in Prairieville TOttage may be contaminated by Cemetery. The time has arrived reeoage from outdoor toilet* or the best speakers sent out to repre­ when It becomes necessary to formu­ farmyards. Sometimes water pumped late rules and regulations in regards from creeks to sprinkle golf course sent Michigan State. to setting out flowers, shrubbery, greens mav pollute the drinking The event is being planned by etc.‘There will be a meeting of Twp- water on the course. A vacationist the Barry Home Extension council Board. Mon. night, June 16. town hall. All Interested are urged to be In summer drinks is made from Syria township, as chairman, aa- present. Prairieville Twp. Board. Rev.StoneSucceeds Dr. Babbitt as Supt. Council Continues Of G.It. District ■ Study of Parking Bishop Wade Appoints Rev. Leon Manning to McthodlM Church Here; Plan Reception Monday Rev. L. Winston Slone, pastor of the First Methodist church here since 1941. president of the Hos­ tings Kiwanls club, a member of the .Youth Council and who ha* been active in many civic affairs, was appointed District Superintend­ ent of the Grand Rapids District Sunday by Bishop Raymond J. Wade. Bishcp Wade'a pastoral appolnt- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 sf EDITORIALS }© Stream pollution in the entire Grand pjver Valley river system is beginning to attract the attention of state conservationists. The stale has the power to prevent cities and industrial plants from dumping raw sewage or untreated factory wastes Into streams. Therefore it may not be too lung before the communities in the Grand River Valley system which are contributing to ths stream pollution, may be asked to take proper remedial measures. FLY OLD GLORY SATURDAY — FLAG DAY Barber Shop Meeting To Explore Wilds Auction Sales State Playing Dominant Role In Financing Hastings Schools Son Inoncio Pays $25 On Reckless Charge; Accident Rate Down �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK U, 1M7 SERVE HIM 4 Mfd, FlfFOr? Dairy Foods EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ELMDALE Tomatoes ...21 can 27c KRAFT • Horseradish________bottle 12c TASTEWELL Tomatoes No. 2 can 23c Peas______ .___ 2 cans 25c OIL MONTE TASTY LOAF Cheese .. 1 lb. 45c_2 lbs. 83c Peas, Sugar__ No. 2 can 22c Eggs LAND OP LAKE MiHc Fresh _ _ ________qt. 17c Corn, Creamed Style .can 17c Corn, Vac.Pac_____ can 17c Sauerkraut, 21 can 2 cans 21c it up brown," we’re featuring KING-SIZED VALUES in top quality foods. JELLY Yes— only the best is good enough for Dad—and the best of everything in grand good eating comes from FOOD CENTER where your food dollars always go “farther” be­ cause every price is a low price every day. a.» _,27c BRACH CHOCOLATE CANDY 1 lb. box 99c PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO can S9C Dromedory Dote NUT ROLL 21' BISQUICK $1 35 carton CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS Asparagus Spears_____ No. 2 can 37c KRAFT ■ Cheese -___ _ SHURFINE KRAFT Cheese_______ .Jn Glass Spinach________ 21 can 20c EATWELL box of 50 $425 CIGAR HEMMETERS CHAMPIONS MIRACLE WHIP */2 lb. pkg. 26c _ MULLER OVEN GLO PABST-ETT Cheese_______ --------- pkg. 25c BREAD LIMBITRGER Cheese------------- V3 lb. pkg. 29c PET OR CARNATION KAUKUNA CLUB Cheese------------- ______ link 41c Milk____ tall cans 2 for 25c 2 POTATO CHIPS TIP GUM ■A 4C • THE NEW ! WAVEY CHIP 26c Enjoy the ECONOMY of QUALITY MEATS • POTATO SALAD Lb. 32' FRANKFURTERS SKINLESS CRACKERS 17' PIE QUICK Betty Crocker A 1 C pkg. H I EXPERT Gingerbread 25c is your quarantec of satisfaction—your assurance of more good eating per pound and per penny. that can be moved quickly .. . and wc price them ■ low for quick sales. 28c Florida bun. WAX BEANS • • All varieties lb. 35c • LEMONS Sunkist doz. 49c ONIONS GREEN bun. 2 for 17c CANTALOUPES iumbo size 23c STRAWBERRIES qt -49= NEW POTATOES iojb» 59c ORANGES Calif , size 220 doz . 41c ... 45C lb. lb . lb. lb. lb . 69c 55c 47c 57c 45c 2 £ 59c SWIFT CLOVER BRAND SLICED BACON 1,000 lbs. on Hand Qf 1 lb. layers—lb. BEEF CHUCK ROAST choice cut lb 47c SHANK HALF ROUND STEAK center cut lb. 69c SIRLOIN STEAK trimmed lb. 67c CENTER SLICES BROILERS ■■ HERE IS A BUY—SHOP EARLY IIAMK 43 ______ o3 Lb---------------------------------------------------,---------------------------Lb------------------------------------ ,_________ _ Zfcl BACON SLAB BACON Sugar Cured—lb. SIDEPORK-- 35c FU D DLE ENT E R SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by GRADE NO. 1 WHOLE HAM I • CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER RING BOLOGNA ggc cuts LARD WIENERS ready to serve • appetizing variety of choice • OSCAR MAYERS GREEN PEPPERS 2lor 15c HOT HOUSE CUKES large each 15c Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 23= 3 Always an PORK CHOPS center cut PORK LOIN ROAST ham end PORK SPARE RIBS meaty PORK STEAK Boston butt PORK SAUSAGE g»deno. 1 BABY FOOD 1 Jc That’s why And you get the right from which to choose your favorite palate-pleasers. GERBER 2 lbs. 27c TOMATOES, hot house NOTICE-STORE HOCKS X£c 4$) quality at the right price when you select your meats here. CARROTS Calif 2 Ige. bun. 17c CELERY VC quality is the real economy. They're frdsh os they come FRESH GREEK BEANS 2 lbs. 25c APPLE Quality meats are your best buy all ways because quality the flavor-peak—but wc buy only in quantities RADISHES home grown 3 bun. 1 Qc PIE CRUST Lb. Not only do wo rush them to you from nearby forms—sun-ripened to —fresh as they go! PILLSBURY . RITZ And fteshness is what you get plenty of when you buy your vegetables here! 26c 25c GOLD ‘ Nothing Tastes I Better Than Pk9. FOOD MIX lx,,.. CRISCO, —$1.25 Ass. Flavors Dromedary Devil 35« ft 19c SWIFT Bland Lard___ __ 2 lbs. $1.25 Hominy__ 2Jcon 14c V8 Cocktail Juice______ No. 5 can 28c $125 and up FRUIT BASKETS KRAFT ALL SWEET Oleo .. _______ _______ lb. 39c TIP TOP And to help you “do 43c PARKAY Oleo _________ _______ lb. 39c STOKLEY Celebrate Father’s Day in grand style this Sunday by serving a'meal that’s fit for a FOOD CAKE NUCOA Olco__________ ________lb. 39c DEL MONTE fate MULLER ANGEL med. 49c------ Ige. 55c KEYKO Oleo__________ _______ lb. 37c DEL MONTE DAWN CRABAPPLE 39c READY TO BAKE ELMDALE Peas------------------ 2 cans 29c king—■all Dad's favorite dishes from appetizer to dessert. ICE CREAM G. & R. feldpausch Co. SLICED BACON 1 lb. layers—lb. _ BACON ENDS Sliced—lb._______ 59' 69' 39' MAKE THIS YOUB ONE-STOP FOOD MABKET �Tint HASTINGS BANNER, TWUR8RAT. JUNE U, 1X7 Son, Called Here far Father's Funeral, Dies From Heart Attack George Haynes. 42. a private tn the Army attached to the 64lh AAF. wlio was called. home last week be­ came of the death of his father. Ernest' E. Haynes. 87. on Msy 20. Tuesday noon was found dead In bed by his wife nt their home In Dowling. Coroner C. p. Lathrop at­ tributed his death to a heart attack. In addition to his wife he Is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs Donald Heath of Battle creek, two brothers, Lloyd of Baltimore and Harold, of Hastings; four sisters. Mrs. Millie Matteson, Hastings; Mrs. Libbir Sunday school. 10 am. Divine services. 11 am. B.YF.U. at 0:30. z Prayer meeting Wed. night Leon W. Manning. Pastor 10:00 am. Morning worship, Manning preaching. 10:00 am. Nursery ’ school 7:30 pm. Song service—Message in moving pictures Friday. June 13 our. DVBB. wUl open for the. 18th annual two-wecka Registration In classes and movies will be shown Friday morning. Regular class sessions begin Mon­ day morning. All boys and girls 4 Our Dully Vacation school begins on Monday morning at. 9:30 sessions till 11:30. Call 3870 if your chil­ dren are too small to walk over to tiie church and we will supply tiie transportation. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7: 45 Vespers. 8.00 Tuesday prayer meeting 8: 00 Thursday. Dorcas Society meets at Mra John Goulds. 401 w. Church school. 11:30. ■Youth Fellowship. 8:00. The subject of the scrmqn next GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Bunday school. 10:00 am. Sunday will be. “The High Estate of "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Morning worship. 11:00 am Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor at 8:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.nfc B. O. Wyrna. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. ’Prayer meeting and Bible study Friday al I lasting* 8:00 pm. Monthly Christian En­ Baptismal service for tnfi deavor Business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cluirles King. , Gregory School Reunion I The Gremry school reunion will 1 ' A special program will be present- * held »t the school house Sunday, ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird Junc *5- Potluck dinner. 1 of Woodland Instead of the usual; , ______ Fair Lake Preaching service—8:00 pm. The mother-daughter banquet will I Is the pastor's meditation for Sun­ Bible study Monday—8:00 p m. be held at the Kinsley Hal). Frl-, day at 11:00 am. i Wed. Y.PJKS. collage prayer day evening. June 20. Potluck sup* । Wednesday. June 18th—8:30 p.m. meeting—8:00 pm. Thurs. prayer meeting at the Womens Association Dinner, pre­ pared and served by the pcacons church—7:30 pm-. Friday, June 20th—8:00 pm. Stony Point Music by Bud Wolfe’s orchestra. Sunday school (Children’s Day Community Notices CHURCHES Legion Hall Raymond Luba. Pastor Sunday school—10:00 am. Morning worship—11:00 am Evening service—7:30 pun. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Ear) Seu?.c, Poster 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Preaching hour. Whatever You Choose, WIHDSHIElFwIPERS 41 BATTERIES • HEADLIGHTS • spark^VluCS flUTOmOTIV^U 25 Ft. Garage Trouble Lite . \ Reg. $?.79—$1.77 Chrome Fender Guard 100% PURE MOTOR OIL •‘ Reg. 82.98—$1.77 Auto Baby Seal Reg. $7.95—$4.47 Wedge Cushions Reg. $1.49—$1.19 —» Give Him A Cedar Creek Community Club The Cedar Creek Community Club will meet Saturday evening. June 14. Bring sandwiches or Cake, fried- The W.8C.S. will meet with'Mrs. Lewis Hertel Wednesday, June 25. one week later than usual, for a pot­ luck supper. Reg. 81.69—$1.27 3-Rail Grill Guard \ Highbank Farm Bureau Group The Highbank Farm Bureau Group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher. Tuesday evening. You Can’t go wrong giving Dad ties — especially ties like these-every one a conversation piece! Beautiful authen­ tic reproductions of cathedral windows on rayon foulards. Sporty birds-of- paradise Interesting prints. hand­ paints. And for more conservative dads, Tire Pump handsome neat patterned foulards. All popular Chamois SAE Grades Skin Replacement Slip-On Pedal FUEL PUMPS Reg. 35c—lie Puds Valve Reg. 25c—IL Insides Reg. S169 Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will meet Friday evening. June 13. for regular meeting. Staff members etc requested to be present for practice. Exchange WIG-WAG TYPE VALVE CAPS RED REFLECTOR Box of 5 OC Demands Reg. 25c Attention HEW LOWER PRICES 4.50x21 LEGALS $2.2^* $11.45 11.45’ 2.35* 5.50 x 18" 12.45* 2.65* 5.50 x IT 12.80’ 2.65* 6.00 x 16 12.95* 2.95* 6.50 x 15" 15.40' 3.40* 6.50 x 16 15.70* 3.35* 7.00 x 15" 17.40* 3.45* 7.00 x 16' 17.80* 3.50* Tiie Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesdav, June 17. in the Jefferson St. United Brethren church. Mrs Edna Bassett will have charge of activities on the program of "Flower The monthly meeting of the Wlilte Pigeon Field Archer will be held at the course Friday night.. June 13. Potluck supper. $O«g, 4.75 x 19 meeting Thursday. June 12. Please bring a present for the party Fri­ day. June 13 at the home of Minnie Myers. t prints Shick Electric Shaver For Dad on Father’s Day pitching SHOES NO FINER GIFT Set or 4 Week When You Ride S2.98 nylon On Brunswicks RECORD PLAYER You Ride On Quality All-electric — plug it into any AC outlet — light weight tone arm and fine-tone speaker for quality repro­ duction — attractive, durable two- STORES INC PHONE 2524 SEAT UCDVERS • tone leatherette cabinet. Down Goes the IPrice! Value—Rain or Shine! Pocket the Savings! Regular $34.95 3-DAY SPECIAL Men's Billfolds SUMMER HATS Men's Billfolds PAY $2.40 DOWN 75c EACH WEEK MOTOR Dlf TIRES • 1.49 These were big values, bt Cook at the price! Water­ almost twice this price! repellent lightweights in Where else could you all-over stitched twills or find smart sheepski saddle fastened chan Bf?AKEU ’SHOES purse . . . Window pocket1 stitched poplins! Popular style and colors for sport or casual wear-f Way below their original �Tire 1IOTH.118 FACT.TO. "FOOT TOtt IX !W Remember Him Sunday, June 15 Watch our window display (or suggestions FATHER’S with our sensiblt prices. Remember him with something fine to wear. A gift of quality will please him for months to come. You. will be surprised at the large assort­ ment of fine gift selections we are showing. Nationally known quality only and at sensible prices. Free Gift Boxes and Father’s Da Cards SWIM A POLO SHIRT PORTIS TOPP.EK we have ’em. Small boys 4 years to Men's size 50 Cool and comfortable straws that 98‘to’450 let lhe air circulate. *1.00 up Plain or “wild” Rayon, gaberdine, satin, all wool. pattern. Whether he likes a straw or a fine lightweight, felt, Whites & many color combinations. TRUNKS We are Mire Io please him. Sue, 6% - 7% *2.00 to *10.00 CURLEE of ptfre Virgin Wool. SUITS Fine worsted for year 'round wear ami SHIRTS! SHIRTS! TROPICAL vWEIGHT SUITS We have a fine selection Here is a real value in the season's most wanted style. *32.50 - *45.00 Our shelves arc full for the happy Plenty of white, plain, color patterns. occasion. Gabardine, ray­ Sport shirts in colors and patterns that arc com­ on lined, zipper front. fortable for summer wear. We feature VAN IIEUSEN, SHAPELY *850 up *2.98 to *8.75 Sizes 36 to 50 SUMMER SLACKS by I h e h u n d r eds Hundreds of ncwTics. HICKOK BELTS els beautifully lined. New individual pan­ The most beautiful se­ lection we hat e ever offered for Father's Day. Suspenders Personal Jewelry Wools, rayons, mixtures, in the popular summer colors. “Life of Ease” slacks are the tops for quality. We. have them in all sixes COOPER’S, MIDWA \’S Arc Now Available Boxed Free SOX The new summer patterns in shorts and regulars. *1.00 to *3.00 *1.00 to *350 COOPER 2 big cases unpacked this week. *450 to *15.00 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy 39‘to75c We feature boys' SUMMER SLACK SUITS $43S Complete 3nn’ Brown �pjunifmi THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1M7 baby daughter, weight the coming year. Flfidd of Green lake Is looking after the Cridlcr home and the three other children. MIDDLEVILLE Robert Ebey. Pastor 10: 00 a.m. Morning worship. 11: 00 adn. Sunday school. LaPlerre A. Stimson, 71, lifelong resident of this vicinity, passed Mr*. Olenn Thede of Leighton haa j Il's a Girl A daughter was bom June 2nd northwest of Middleville. Monday I at Bay City to Mr. and Mrs. Ride­ evening June 9. after a six months1 nour (nee Audry Mullendor). The Illness. little Miss weighed seven pounds a helpless invalid for more than ton Mudrea Marie. Audry is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Leroy Perkins who lived Armond stopdaughhome, and in woodland and graduated from the local school and wu married dlerllle; seven grandchildren; when living here. Blrlhday Dinner Mra. Cora Klahn entertained on Bunday with a family dinner hon­ oring t he birthday of her slater. Mra. Cart Reuther. 1 Cfarl Ijrodbcck, Vice PnrJdcnl of National Farm Loan association Board of Barry County and H. T. Welch chairman ot Ionia will have a 15 minute discussion over WKAR Friday. June 13th at 1 o'clock. The topic—"Serving Hie Credit Needs of Agriculture." Eggleston of Grandville and Mrs Vera Smith of Middleville. At this writing we haven't liw lime of fu­ neral but tentatively It Is art for Thursday. token very Hl on the return trip Bunday evening and required medi­ cal care after he reached home. At last report he was feeling better. Mrs. August ptnkbeiner of north Parmelee has been ill In bed at Friends of Mrs Carl Dunlap, nec Jeanette VanderKolk of Holland, who had been In the hospital and seriously ill. arc glad to know she Is home and Improving nicely. Baptist Mlsetonary Society to Mtret The Baptist Missionary society This week the stork has been delivering baby girls again—the first Johnson at 2 pm. Friday. June 13. “Ann Christine" wu born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray ToUn, nee Betty Mattle Barnum. Campbell, at Pennock hospital. Hos­ Band Instruction Continues tings on June 6—weight « lbs. 15 The community and especially tiie turned home Monday afternoon staying with her Grandmother To- families who have .children learning to play band instruments arc espe­ from tiie Methodist Conference !an while her mother is away. Sunday evening, June 8 at Btod- cially glad to know that the Thorawhich they attended at Albion. The 245 PRICE REDUCTIONS SINCE APRIL 1 COFFEE & TEA CANNED FOODS Pork & Beans 2 25c Kroger's - In Tomato Sauce 3 £ <1.03 Hol Dstod - Was 3-lb bag $1.12 Kroger Corn Vacuum Paclad Spotlight 12-oz. can 16c sow 43c Kroger Coffee Regular or Drip - Was lb. 46c • Pumpkin 15c No. French Brand MW 4Qc Hills Bros. nw 47c Carl Hlar an tor. Herbert Phillipa Is {pending at were Sunday leaat two days a week in Middleville Aaron WUlyard and U working with the school band. Herb, whose home is in Charlotte, spends WUlyard family attended _ Tuesdays and Wednesdays In town Bothering Sunday al the home of giving individual Instruction during their brother. Mike WUlyard at the day. Tuesday evenings he has a rehearsal for the junior band and shower and to welcome into lire Wednesday evening for the senior family, a recent bride. Mrs. Lewis band. Therefore the young folks CUrtte, a nephew's *ife from the instead of getting rusty through al the home of Ralph_ Corning and ing their knowledge. Mra. John Olner accompanied their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becher Rev. Robert Charles Smith has and daughter Elaine of Algonquin been returned ' to the pastorate of late to South Boardman, and spent the First Methodist church for hU * Guests at the Herman VanderRev. Smith was recently honored fkhuur home from Sunday until NOW 15c Wegner's, No Waste — Was No. 2 can 20c Tomato Sauce 4 Regular or Drip - Wat lb. 50c 25c Hunt's - Was 2 eans 17c MW 48c Manor House Regular or DriP - Wat lb. 49c sow 19c APRICOTS Was No. 4% can 30c Chase & Sanborn *°«46c Regular or Drip - Wai lb. 4 9c SWEET PEAS 2 No 2 25c iced Tea Hevf sg98 37c ps« Avondale - Was 2 No. 2 cans 29c TOP QUALITY MEATS Rib Roast - 53c Pork Butts Club Steaks fc 75c Cod Fillets 45c Practically Bonahto ik 35c Seafood Traat Sliced Bacon Quality Hamburger Ring Bologna Layer, Sliced Freshly Ground Rich, Spicy Rinso sow 31c Was 34c Cantaloupe IK 13c Sweat, Juicy, Vine-Ripened Whiter Wash Oxydol -59c -39c -39c FRUITS & VEGETABLES SOAPS & CLEANSERS Large Size. Was 34c MOW 32c Avalon Flakes Calif. Oranges £-~25c Valencia - Swart, Juicy Whiter Clothes large pkg. 31c Cucumbers -eh IOC 29c Green Onions hnck large pkg. For Fine Fabrics Alure Flakes For Laundry Qt NOTE: Smart "Decorator-Beige" ftnishl]^ Mild - Md S»m< fl.vor BAKERY TREATS BAKING SUPPLIES Kroger. Bread 2^. 25c Kroger Flour *>*«1.79 NOTE: E-Z-Clean Plastic-Coated inside and outT' NOTE: Heavy wood frame, metal hinged doorl Sugared Donuts doz. 19c Plain 18c Wiener Rolls pkg. Gold Medal mw i1.99 high, 25 in. wide, 21 in. deep. Holds up to 20 garment.!. Pillsbury’s Sturdily.built of 3 ply Kraftboard with heavy wood 15c kw <1,99 Was 254b. bag $213 pkg. Plenty of room in the new E-Z-DO "Superior”— it's&f in. ’ Was 254b. bag $113 Package of 8 Hamburger Buns NOTE: Roomy interior, convenient hat shelf I Naw, White - Was 25-lb. bag $1.89 Naw, Whiter - No Price Increase 14c Robin Hood finish blends with every color scheme. Plastic-Coated nw si .99 inside and out—cleans in a jiffy with a damp, cloth. Easy to assemble.' Was 25-lb. bag $213 "Look for famoui Trade-Name label* on the thing! GERBER’S BABY FOODS 3 1r 23c ISIIFY CSACttn BORDES'S REMO k 25c 5Sc Po-^. e. PREMIUM CSACSEIS c 25c k . a KEYKO MARGARINE -37c you buy ■ . . You'll find them here." TARMALEE 124 EAST STATE ST. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Mr and Mrs. Chester Banghart and two children Bruce and Helene PHONE 2504 Pauline Nash to Present Student at Concert Sunday ' Null. M*nM. MWT.1K of her student*. Robert Stauffer, men of the Delton Methodist -------- ... --------- . —..— church had charge of the worship day evening at • octet Circle Pines Center is on County Road 811. three mite south of Yankee Springs Tiie Sunday school presented It's store and five miles north of Prai­ Children's Day program at 11:00 rieville. tun. A pageant. “Building Tomor­ row's Church." was presented. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Collison of Kalanwwo, former residents of Delton, announce the birth of a daughter tn Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo last standing young Methodist miniRera and Mrs. Robert Kinslow and chil­ Mra. George Kern spent from who will attend a seminar in dren of Leroy. Kansu, who came to Sunday until Wednesday with her Christian Education at Bonton Uni­ attend the graduation of hie daugh- children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleight, versity from July 7 to August 8. and Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Pocock In her home with her aunt. Mrs. Vanall expenses paid Lansing. On Monday night she dirSchuur for many yean. Thurs­ attended a dance recital In the day they went to Chelsea to visit another daughter. Etta Klnstow girls took part. On Tuesday she Fifteen past matrons of Middle­ Winans before returning home. ' attended Breakfast In Hollywood, a ville Eastern Stax chapter enjoyed program put on by lhe Women's the dinner and meeting Friday at club of Lansing. Sire was ‘inter­ lhe home of Mrs. Eldon Pnul-on DELTON viewed and was awarded a dosen The neat meeting will be on the American roses for being married Fourth of July at lhe home of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester lire longest and with a living hus­ Chas.. Baughman with the families ns guests for lhe dinner and aftcr- of Battle Creek called «i Mra. Ber­ band. The breakfast was attended tha Bush on Memorial Day. * Mr. by three hundred people. noon. Mr. and Mra. John Lingbeck and and Mrs. Elwell Storr of Detroit Briefs called on friends in town Friday. * three children and her fattier, Cleo Beeler----and Mra.Conrad ----------- -----------— baby ------ Dean Williams spent from Thurs­ Pennock of Kalamazoo called Sun­ daughter were brought from Bl:>d- day afternoon until Saturday with day on the latter's Mster. Mrs. Hergetl hospital Saturday to the Beeler hts cousins. Kenneth and-Kendail heme. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch Williams at the Kellogg Farm. On cf her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Wil­ expect to attend lhe dinner meet­ Friday he attended a birthday liams at the Kellogg Farm. ing of the OG club Wcdnwiday eve­ party in honor of Kenneth. * members of the DUNHAM DISTRICT ning at Martinis in Grand Rapid., Twenty-five honoring some young folks from W.S.CS. of the Delton Methodist Thursday. Mias Fhyllis Cheese­ Florid*. * Mra. O. E. Blake and church attended the June break­ man entered Pennock hospital for Miss Elsie Rlggei attended the fast nt the home of Mrs. Vida an appendectomy performed by Dr. Edith Mansfield dance recital al the Morford near Hickory Comers last Lcfdahl. She I* convalescing nicely. Bl. Cecilia building in Gnuid Rap­ Wednesday. Mra. Ralph Harper and * Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman wax the ids. Friday evening. Glenn accom­ Mra. Harry Bea van will entertain guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. panied them and spent the evening the ladles at Wall lake In July. George Eddy hi Delton * Mr. and Mra. Mary Dorter. Mr. and Mra Mrs. Roy Bassett have a telephone. with his cousin. Superior Judge T. Marshall Norwood. Mr. and Mra. B. Taylor. No. 15-4. Lacey. * The ceremony MUs Yvonne Kinslow. recently Roger Williams and ion Dean at­ uniting in marriage Miss Evelyn graduated, began work this Mon­ tended the wedding of tiie former's Norton of Maple Grove and Cal­ day as clerk for Supt. Schipper at granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Dos­ vin Campbell of Grand Rapids was lhe Thornspplc-Kellogg school of­ ter in Hastings last Wednesday aft- preformed Sunday at lhe home of fice. We understand MLw Lorraine Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton In Wheeler the regular clerk, will at­ dent of Delton and attended school the presence of the immediate fam­ tend summer school in Indiana. * here until her parents, Mr. and Mm. ilies of the couple. Miss Norton is Mr. and Mra Don Royal and three Leon Doster moved to Hustings a the daughter of Mrs. Ida Norton, children of Hopkiiu have moved into few years ago. She was united lit now ill in Pennock hospital and the Stoker farm house on the west marriage to Don Nevins at lhe Mr. Campbell is UiejgXi of Mr. and county line. Mr. Royal ta awwling home of her parents. Mrs. .CTLn.:-T v amp'tx-ll of Bellevue. Mrs. J. C. Horton and Mrs. Mar­ Earl perry, with hi* turkey rawing. Tlrey will reside in Grand Rapids, h Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stimson shall Norwood entertained forty- i where the groom has employment and baby, who have been living in five Udics at a shower at the home Wc wish them a long and happy the Matteson cottage at Bartow lake ot the former last Thursday eve­ wedded 111c. * Paul Frkidlc had lite have moved to Grand Rapids where ning In honor of Miss Barbara tonsils removed Saturday by Dr they have a furnlrticd apartment Leonard. The evening was spent While in Nashville. for liw summer. * Mr. and Mra In playing games after which Ice Sunday afternoon. June 8, at 1:00 Kroger's - Delicious lor Pies Applesauce Thursday morning. J one 12, in the W.R.C. Members are Honored at Usual Birthday Dinner Twenty-three members and guests attended the Women's Relief Corps birthday dinner on Thurs­ day when Mrodames Minnie Mar­ ble. Vteta Harthy and Beatrice Wil­ liams were honor guesto. As Mra Katherine Haynes and Mra. Pauline Skinner, who were recently chosen delegate and alternate, respectively, to the department convention In Grand Rapids on June 25. notified the Corps they cmild not attend, substitutes are to be named at the next meeting on Thursday, June 18. FLOWER FESTIVAL TODAY; LANSING WOMAN TO SPEAK carry vuunry r lower PcatlViU u, be held today at the school Hastings High from school gymnasium. ^‘ woodland; Nashville, MiddleeUle and Delton garden clubs invited for Ure lunch- for eighty-ftve. will Judge the flower arrangements. ■ito will furnish music and Mrs L. R. Storer will give the welcome, with Mrs. Arthur Thede of Middle­ ville giving the response. Mrs. C. L- Leonard of Lansing, a member of the Highway Improve­ ment Committee for the Stole Fed- Emmanuel Guild Hears Reports on Dowagiac Conclave ing in July and one in August—to; the June meeting of Emmanuel be birthday dinners. Guild last Wednesday with a large Tyden Park was the acene of a attendance. Reports of the convention at Do­ party. June 10. when 18 friend* gathered to help Juanita Bowman wagiac and the Retreat at Niles celebrate her fourth birthday. They; were given by Mra. Geo. Lockwood, had a balloon contest after which I Mra, W. D. Barna and Mrs. W. R. Ice cream and cake were served. . । Cook. Mr. Gury mentioned briefly _____________ . - ---I his recent visit to the Washington o’clock al the home of Mr and|O«thedral Mra. George Ball, forty relsUre.' Mrs. L. R. Mattoon. Mrs Warner witnessed the ceremony performed Denton were (jo-chairmen, with by Rev. R. U. Garrett of Berrien! Mrs. H. G. Hayes and Mra. Wallace Springs uniting in marriage Miss Oabom asautlng. Tea and a wctol Neva Ball and William Cordray Ths | hour closed the afternoon. young couple will make their home, Th*I evening St. Cecilia Guild in the fine new trailer house parked | held their Anal meeting until Scptember, tn Mr. Ball's yard. They expect to — *— with Mrs. Lloyd ‘ Wilkins. take a delayed honeymoon trip in | July, congratulations to them andi । convention reports. The Guild vot­ much happiness. * Mrs. Esther i ed to send a member of the choir Gould Mid Mrs. Marvin Pdttor ’ to the summer conference on Lake called on Mra. Arlene Cheeseman I Michigan. and baby Thursday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman i were guest* Sunday at Harvey Mr. and Mrs Byron "Pete' North Cheeseman's. Silver Anniversary Tiie parents and friends of the Hastings High school graduate* from this neighborhood. MlwaNeva Ball. John Cheeseman. Russell Hawthorne. James Wright and Ron­ ald Wiillam* attended the various fciiool functions held last week. READ BANNER WANT ADS celebrate their 25lh wedding anni­ versary Sunday, June 22 They will hold open house at their home to receive their triends and nelglvbors from 2 until 8 p.m. Cattle should not be turned Into pasture until the grass gets a good Mart. ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. IH7 VtfrffnFmrT The Hutinn Banner Barry Bypaths 2nd because itr remembered their birthdays coincided with his qwn. The Homer Smiths, with their By Jane Cameron daughter Dorotha and Helen Wall­ dorf! left last week for the —--------------- ,------------------ — --West Coast to attend the Rotary Ah. Junet Here comes the bride. conyention, visit the Dorrence B. M: COOK. F,4llor years ago over In the northeastern Rhe had two sisters married on that day and It wasn’t * aoubie and Charley sold corsets to lhe wedding either. It makes quite a Finish ladles—according to him they story, both sisters having set Lhe same date unmindful of the other's plans. There are eight girls and one The Earl Coleman's will celebrate boy In Mil's (Mrs. D's) family, lhe their 25th wedding anniversary LhU ninth baby being the-boy. summer. Mrs. Aben Johnson who used Co CLOVERDALE °*d she .learned that those markable things about Homer. He teach al' rural Algonquin school, nates । weren't the proper words. Th*t is a greaj hking for peanut* and used to walk there and back everjrRobert Engie ot. Woodland spent day which is' really a good long the week with Rev. Moyer and kUDlT \ H,arT’ brothers. Seems Uke I spent so hike for a daily schedule. Donald. * Much sympathy is ex­ QiiwkaU > ’ SJ OU . much time, back in those days, un­ tended to Mra. William Pasche and P " / .1. teaching her things they taught her. A mention in the papers the other family In their *orrbw, the sudden 'ts 00 . vr.r to, • • • peanuts have. It's a good theory as day of the late Harry Hopkins, passing of Mr. Pasche.'* Mr. and right hand Mrs. Robert Ingalh of Battle Creek Mwa*. I It any store manager wants to jong h works. Dr. George Wadi- president Roosevelt's be » ew. earn the undying grgtltudt of the ington Carver did miraculous things .run. recalled the fact the first Mra. .spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. 1 [mothers i mothers and wives bf t>f Barry County with peanuts but we bet he never Hopkins, the former Barbara Dun- Lucy Davenport. * Mr. Arthur M.rSiMr” ’** i service men. then let them jbuy Jbuy up doped out this mosquito angle. InLatlirop is attending the Annual nsiNfl SEBVICE • train-load of government.' rem- cldentally Hamer's wife. Mildred Archie McDonak School Conuniaslouers' conference '' nanu: the leftover scraps from the j* one of the most efficient and capthis week, which Is held at'Higgins INC. tu Cklr*<». 'Hl. uniforms. I know it can be done. abie women In town about m*nj Friday the ]3th holds no fear of aiiTi^XkiAl ^rxiTODIAI They are bolt ends of all of the things. Therelslittleshelsn’tcapThe Oooa ‘limes ciud ana their NAIIONAL t Ul ILJnlAl- atun that the Army. Navy Aid able of doing and perhapo tffe fol- fact he figures it la a very happy families from Kalamazoo met with • ASSOCIATION Marine clothing was made frotV- lowing fact has something to do combination for him. It was on a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell on Sun­ -TT------ zvj s----- We need them for patches. 11* with It. Mildred has a 33rd tooth Friday the 13th that he stepped ofl day, for their annual picnic * Mrs uniforms are beginning to need.—the usual total number of teeth -he train in Hastings for the first Welton Brooks Is spending some­ time* after more than two yean time in Hastings "with Mr. and Mrs. : plenty of work <jonc on them, and 'joeing 32. • overseas. Then came the Friday, John Chandler and family. * Mrs _ — , _"" can I g« iiiawrjuu uac mem. <-»F h T n D A I X pecl«lly suntans The flight jack,Here's hoping the Smith party Sept. 13th . when Ed's first son. Louise Lathrop came home Satur­ L U I I V lx I M L J eta, made from waterproof mater- hrse a wonderful trip and don't named Michael Owen., arrived day to spend the summer here with at Pennock hospital on that day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop * : tai. are needing repair, too. Then (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 we need army buttons and thread.. ter where you looked it would be Congratulations to the little lad for Mrs. Lucy Davenport spent Friday ford to pay this modest charge to In words, the weekly line of f hard t.' duplicate a more.community with Mr. and Mrs John Courtney of see that the disposal plant here U suntans needs a woman's touch;; minded and harder working two- cejitionally lucky day. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Davenport was a enlarged and modernized sufficiently 'our ex-servicemen don't like theirr some for civic interests than Mr dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs- Homer Smith. Speaking of 13 <and the meal Baker ot Galesburg on Saturday. to prevent stream pollution? In clothe* alrconditioned. shortage <'cause what else can you Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed and tact, wouldn't most of us wan: to 1 Briefs—ItL’y 21st was an Impor- talk about these days) Mrs. Effie family spent Sunday with Mr. and pay that much to sec a dangerous decorated with six waddling, yel­ tent day .’n the Clark O'Donnell Ransom has 13 cats—7 big ones and Mrs. Albert Anderson of Grand family — their .youngsters were born 6 kittens the ratio is. Imagine tak ­ situation corrected? An efficient dis­ low. cuddly ducklings. With the Rapids. * Dr. and Mrs. C. P Lath­ on that same A«y. ing care ot that number, let alone rop of Hastings were guests of Mr. posal plant operatea as much in the ground covered by night crawlers feeding 'em in limes like three. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop on Sun­ worms, these wet mornings. I Interest of public Jieallh as it does and tnra to u. persuade pcr»u»ue the w.c pucks to eat ««« I-0” noticed this sign at day. * Mr. and Mrs. Steve Martin tried in conservation. them Instead of so much mash, but Bed ford-'Ba it 3hrjp — • What two well known maiden la­ ot Parchment spent Sunday with they tney are are afraid airaia of oi worm. worms Ii tried wire and —- Mlnnow»-24 hi *ervi« 8up- dles of this fair city spent the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb and Mr. and ' . the neighbor __ _s children, _ - who mu ~ night with John L. Lewis at Yellow Mrs. Howard Martin. corporal's guard" .t0 >c( Pose th»t that last is for Jhe fellow who usual turned out for the annual school were piaying playing wim.juc with .the nine little uuvu. ducks, wakes at ----night-cant sleep— Stone Park during their summer -- up — ­ . eat. some . _ worms _ ___ _and __ ■ show ____ them __ __ _ and anrt decides rlwlrlM to tn go en AshingfunlUtt. to trip? Anyway, that's how the story meeting Monday. Of significance was WEST HOPE how; however, tlvev just looked at i ... a report showing that vsriotts state me in deep disgust. __*__ , ... They wouldn't i if you want to get __________ some first । ... ———— funds contribute about 2‘» times as •t^\ U ^e'*Tit"came"up *nd*blt hand Information about Finish folks! _ about how busy ------ -----— ---------.. ..---------------------------------------------------- ---------K-UK <«)»., Jmt heard Mrs. Mr. ----and-----------------------------------------Mrs. James Collison of much financial support for lhe local I them. One of the ducks alwaywhas consult Charley Hinman. Twenty | Don Doyle was on last August 19th. j Kalamazoo ajxl Mr. and Mra. Gorneck. schools as are received from local a ■dirty “ *“ *I named ‘ ■* him "Bea- . trice." after a lady 1 once knew who taxes That la not a healthy rituaNCBBCKirnoM more state control over local school affairs In fact, the state has al­ ready been divided Into a number of state school districts with the super­ intendent of public Instruction as executive in charge _ ... . . In our opinion, the assumption of such authority on the part of the stele is an impertinence. Tiie nmney Dear Pipeline Pete: We couldn't possibly help putting in our two cents worth about the High School kids I see what you mean about. lhe lack of basic knowledge, but Pete, these modern kids have some- ' j thing that wc didn't, natnely-as...-----Where devoted prec-1 । sura nee. V*ikwe .c wv p««v1(nu Umc w 8tuff thal wc would never use again, they are learning some of U>e fundamentals in hu- U» prop!, and rommunllU. wlw contributed it. Therefore no state bureaucracy should interfere In the nndue'l o< fee.! uhool .n.K. _ , , . . .. But unless and until people In the varioua communities get up In arms. the stele is going to move In and take over the management and direction of school affairs.' „]p, lhem w wlln ' people, and to adjust themselves to their environment Enough of this, State Ploying ... GBHD C10CKRI NIBLETS owners of a 25c [WHITEHOUSE MILK 43c week. Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Miller visited the Branlguns in Tecum­ seh lasl Ihuraday. . The W8.CS. was entertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Le­ vel n Quick near Bristol Corners. * Mra. Mary Putnani attended a Birthday Club party al the Boughtmim home in Rutland last Thurs­ day. * Rev. Kirkenbauer attended tiie Methodist' Conference held in 39c a. 57c COOKED HAMS , 5?c MIME Ml ROAST . 57c riYIH fllCKSIS 43c CUT IP Tims CORNED BEEF HASH 24c MAZOLA BREASTS w LEGS . 71c BACKS ud HECKS . 21c 3 *. 1.11 dno BOR1XO Ik CHILI POWOBt 15c DIIKY lILLlt STlETClIEIS BOUILLON CUBES SILVEKIROOK BUTTER 15c SUMNYBROOK EGGS 57c 8c CORN STARCH 10c CENTURY BROOMS He BORAX j 14c .1 uj< 72c CHED4J-IU Fr.Oi Ck«4<Ur WISCONSIN CHEESE mm .. Aar ■> Aar: Kight », ™. f » de PURE LARD 131c SURE GOOD REW SWIGSIIA4P NFFEE' EIGHT 0'Q.OCK » RED CIRCLE 2 37c TIIIFT PIICEI PKIBLCE .: 77c - 41c _ _ ORANGES MAKK BAB CBM ™nlr' ?“ a/ler an hour's •n" ■ ” h ~"- investigation, neith ---­ er he nor the station attendant could find out how to put In lhe necetsary fuel. You see. Jim had one of these new cars with a gadget inside the glove compartment which released the gas'tank cover but Uih puzzled twosome didn't know that. All this liappened dur­ Ing the phone strike, but unquesth,^W*8 t«nert«»y J1™ “,le? ‘he to 'or words to that *necl> Pul 9“ in the bloomin' WITH 1 FITIKi'S 111 f.HK HIM UH Me JAB PIIKER Him 13c DINNER ROLLS .m 12c WATERMELONS Marvel Enriched White tread As soon as the scientific facts 2He LETTUCE IKW LOW PUCKS! 19c 13c POTATO CHIPS 21c SPANISH BAR CAKE 31c CANTALOUPES He POTATOES 73c ONIONS 3 m 11c CUCUMBERS 2 17c PRUNES TOMATOES 13 as. hib. of 3 27c p«- 1 coniP|eJ‘l°n of lhe future the Sunbrif* * pointed clerk of Johnstown Twp. by the Town Board. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Tack are parents of a new oaby boy born last week and lhe Robert Prey's ot a baby girl. * Several from this community at­ tended the funeral of Mra. Cora Williants of Fine lake, which was held in Battle Creek last'Saturday. Fanners in this vicinity afe still planting com. The wet weather has greatly retarded them in their spring planting. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam spent the weekend in Lanslxig with their son. DeVon and family, and Friday night attended « "Dance Review" in which their granddaughter took part. ' Mr. and Mra. Walter Hobbs were In Franklin. Ind., last week where they attended lhe college com­ mencement exercise* where their son. Frank graduated. * Mrs. Mar­ shall Miller of Franklin, Ind., was SW1NSWS ’/« TURKEY jOMATO JUICE Mrs. Ella McCallum UiCS VVCaneSaay Mra. £^■., ‘'2 They were 15c STOKELYS KETCHUP matter ot minutes before Jim was _ ,, merrily on his way after he and the sutlon attendant had made the Ax... ”ni* about the wonder* of the mechanical age In which we Ella McCallum, wife of Bert ,,ve “Well. I’ll be darned." erdale mi ll FOOD IHII.URS WILL Illi MORE 1.“ XlC AHN PAGE BEANS schools. You can help the situation banquet room of more than double I .. ■ by going to school meetings and the capacity of any banquet hall l*11 |• voicing your opinions, constructivenow available in Hastings." ne ly. you can nag your-friends into added. | doing the same. 'This is a job for In discussing,the need for class­ everybody. rooms. Cook stated that Ute special . Sincerely.' elections coat the District "hundred* i Janie. of hard to get dollar* and in none so far have half of the eligible volera shown interest enough to take the time to register and vote." He defended the Board's record stating that the members and super­ intendent are "often criticized for with new cars still not plentiful not doing a better job than they It is a great experience when the I are, but everything considered, we dealer gives you the nod and you ( believe our school system compares drive away^Jn a '47 model, a tank t very favorabiv with any othu dis­ trict in the whole country and we situation, thrilling as it may be. can are offering no apologies.' । at times, also become quite perplex­ ing. as genial Jim Mathews found 7/»»!/'/»tfzj 1- out. much to hh eonslematlcn. VlttO/f-'l, L(lllC(ISU‘r It imu. that Jim took off with his new auto and all <ent well until the aa BANFIELD stewing rowi RED BEANS tJCIUH/lS need ... They received their sentences Sat­ urday morning from Circuit Judge, Archie McDonald, who heard tlietr, p.™. .or two men pleas U. of pim, guilty May ui 31. The *tre arrested by Battle Creek police on a tip from local authorities About □0 minutes after they had broken a plate glass window tn the store owned by John Leary, taking a 22 high standard automatic. troll last weekend. Jimmie and Neva returned home with their parenu. * Mra. Marie Knickerbocker of Kalamazoo spent Friday night with Miss Nettle Doolittle. * Mr. and Mrs. Aiwrence Brown and children visited tiie Hannon home Wednes­ day evening. 21c GR£EN BEANS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.1 ' sued his ulllmailum. I memorized' the local schools had more male the repulsive thing in a couple of. pupils than girl*. up. ' [ muiuun, minutes, ouc but irocn from me the eweevm bottom upNon-resident student* attending wouldn't you know that, after the City s scbooB during the past ^pje otedays of sulky boys and school term numbered 5M including glrU and recriminations J "fhOOJ. P,Up **; ?Ja *,n ^rom the teacher, that he would Junior High school and 159 In the alk mc to put lt on Uie board? elementary achoota- There were only 7^ x wlth the problem boceight more high school students lom ude up ln my mlnd x must from Hastings than from outside , persuaded him to look at a school districts, _______ blrd or Mxnething. because I got it • on the board, working backwards. ^z*/>/szs7tt i without him catching me at It. AND PASSED- And 1 despised cheating! (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) - Pete. I don't believe that a modem cafeteria that could accommodate teacher would put a class In such the 500 or more pupils who must be a predicament. Our educational fed al noon. system never has been perfect, and it is mainly because the parents do rrenk GUlon,. Jr. n. lUiU< Crwk. O Lwuw. X. Route 4. Battle Creek, Monday were taken to the Jackson prison to be­ gin serving- terms of from 15 months to 15 yegrs for robbing lhe Sport Center on Stele street the night ot Goodrich. * Several of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith's friends helped tii(» celebrate their birthdays one eve­ ning last week. Harry found a new use for the frying pan when it was used as a paddle on him. * .Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter visited her par- JOT CLOSE TIIllEiStrSLIItir MKITS HLLKS • that lift* them over the rough spots. Wc an advanced a|gebra I teacher who kept u* a week on a , ! senseless problem. The class bolted I on _ It, i, and he t-* didn't aid—*> have ।—„ the Intul- . tlon to know that when an entire, class refuses an assignment, there is something very, very wrong. He made an issue of it and was going la' I tall the ones who couldn't master Starl Prison Terms don Collison an<f family of Battle “ - were ----------------------------------------------Creek recent guests of Mr. and Uiur Houghtalln of lhe Striker dis­ trict enjoyed a picnic dinner at friends of Mrs. Anna Collison who Charlton Park. Sunday. * Mrs. Ora formerly reaided In our neighbordays with her sister, Mrs. Leia gaining so well now. * Barbara Os­ Bldelman returned home Tuesday. good spent last week with Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel. * and son Keith and Mra. David Bernard and Larry Tobias spent Crawford made a business trip to Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. OU* Lansing. Friday knd called on Mr, Boulter. Mr. and Mrs Bert McCallum of Mr. and Mra. Glenfi Marshall Cloverdale called on John and took their daughter Marvel to Au­ Belle McCallum Saturday. * Mrs. gust* Saturday, where she has em­ Mary McCallum and grandson Wil­ ployment for the wumtner. They liam Eda-ard McCallum are spend­ visited another daughter. Mrs. Ed ing some time ct the farm home. * Bailey while there. * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mangan of Battle Creek end in Charlotte.' called on Mr. and Mrs LeJle Adams Sunday and brought their Webers. The July meeting will be son Johnny to apend the summer. an ice cream supper. Sunday evening, callers were Mr. Mrs. Everette McCallum and Mrs. and Mra. Grover Marshall ot Has­ Hubert Petlengll and daughters. tings. Helen and Sally, of Hickory Cor­ Mra. Leia Bidelman called on ners attended lhe Aid supper Thurs­ Mra. Herbert Bishop and Mrs. Lucy day at Almond Webers. * Rev. Rehor at Hastings, Sunday. Charles Clay spent Sunday after­ noon with his son. Warren Clay and Mrs. Clay at lhe farm home near CRESSEY Wayland. * Mr. and Mra. Almond Webber were Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms vis­ of Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock ited Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds al Oim lake. * A Children's Day and family of Athens Sunday. Mr. program will be given next Sunday and Mrs. Lee Reynolds were guests evening. June 15th at the church. also * Rlciiard and Prances Rey­ There will be Baptismal services for nolds were in a musical recital at any who wish to be baptised at the East LeRoy. Sunday p.m. * Mr. and close of the program. Mrs. John Klinger and children ot Delton visited Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren calms. Sunday p.m. * Mr. and BRANCH Mrs. Lester Emmond* were in Plainwell. Saturday everting. * A group of Boy Scouts from Has­ Mr. and Mrs Herbert Seivcrt were tings are camplng\. at the Roush Grand Rapids shoppers Friday, a Highbank Park for a few days. * MBs Beverly and Master Darrell Mrs. Lee Misner of Battle Creek Van Vleet returned to Bro-suley spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton. Mr. spending a few days with their and Mrs: Keith Norton of Tekonsha. cousins, Shirley and Donald SeiDavid and baby came Friday and vert. ' their daughter Barbara who had Listen for the wedding bells to ring soon I ! parents. returned home with them. Lee Reynolds of Nazareth Rd. Is Mr. and Mrs Ernie Skidmore and building a new barn for Franklyn ! BOViniOr were elammatj*. at II r.t a Ciaaalfled ot wooiiura. Governors. aucmg*ns Michigan'! ------- Try -------------- Ad . Speaking V. far that individual deal you are Governor Kim Sigler sent birthdayI interested in promoting. Phone . . . I congratulatory telegrams to Mra.' Write ... or Call I Harold Smith, Mrs. Henry Osborn Cleanser USED FATS Popular Brands Cigarettes 2 29c Vitally Needed—W. Pay 8c 7 Bottle* Are Scarce IdrooiH tva* I pnimptly •. Io bottle gridairh la ampla wpplv. Swift's Pure, Genii* Ivory Soap 17c I Cleanser «- Ik �TRI HASTINGS HANNER. nRTMDAT. JUNE If. 90 iiminiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiimiilimmiinnli Francena Cutler •of SOCIETY > Wed to Ralph De Mott nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter Francena to Ralph DeMott, Hw relatives ol the Palmer family riage Is an event of the near future. May 29. Mra. Brogan was the recipient of —r~.------- •----------• unlay evening for a shower for some lowiy gifta.^ Mra. Geo. E. Johnaon. Games were Several Hastings friends attended cnjoy«. and a lunch was served. Mra. Johnson received many lovely Mr. and Mra. Robert Lord of R. 1, rtn’ Hastings. have announced lhe en­ gifts. un ro?«*«emenl of their daughter. Phyl^rrt FVarSs i 1U Martc' U Ke,U1 H' MyerS> son Wltaon, Apple Street, waa a delight­ ful family gathering on Sunday. U>U -JTuTwiUUm ta. « 1"“ "““W Those present were. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Marshall H. Cook and Mira । uke pU“ thU *^11'____ George Wilson and daughter. Mra. James Craig of Montrose, Mrs. Ga­ briel Strain ot Flint, A. R. Wilson Phyllis Lord to Wed Keith Myers ID Fall Woodland, Mra. Lerna Barnum of Cadillac, Mrs. George Brisbin and Shannon of Coats Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker Of North Carlton. About 70 friends and neighbors attended a reception at the Quimby church basement, given in honor of Mr. and Mra. Waller Scott <nee Ruby Manning), who were married with a floor lamp and purse of money. Mra. Loyal Lowell and Mra. Leo Reynolds planned the.shower and Ute program. Twelve gurata were entertained by Mrs. Marshall H. Cook on Thurs­ day evening honoring her sister­ in-taw, Mrs Frank McCloskey ‘Con­ stance Cook), of Reading, Pa. Bridge receiving a guest prise and Mra. Philip Mitchell and Mra. F.-cd Mc­ Millan the other prtaes. Mrs. Flora Brogan. 1020 S. Jefferdelightful parties during the past week. Wednesday a group of her friends took a cooperative supper to Nashville, those present being Mrs Brogan. Mr. and Mra. Ouy Giddings. Mrs. Ella Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Charles Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Alon Flory, and the' Misses Haael and Elizabeth Henry and Elizabeth Parker. Places were laid for 18 Thursday morning when Mra William Bradford entertained the 8, Jefferson neighbors, complimen­ tary to Mrs. Brogan, whose inar- ELIZABETH DOSTER EXCHANGES VOWS IN DOUBLE RING RITES NEVA BALL MARRIED BY ELDER GARRETT AT PARENTS' HOME Mte Miss Neva Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, of R. 1. Dow­ ling. was united In marriage to WU- lhe bride's parents, al- two o'clock Bunday, June 8. They stood before a decorated window ot pink, white and green streamer*, and lilacs. Baskets of other spring flowers were about the — MApLE GR()VE HQME An outdoors supper was enjoyed Tall baskets of peonies, iris and by fifteen friends of Mrs. Jacob Re­ honeysuckle, flanked with lattice hor on Wednesday evening of last work woven with spirca decorated the farm home of Mr. und Mrs. celebration of her birthday. Mra. Howard Norton of Maple Grove on Rehor also received many lovely Sunday, June 8. When Miss Evelyn cards and other birthday remem­ Norton, daughter of Mra. Ida Norton brances. A social time completed and the late John Norton, waa unit­ a liappy gathering. Misses Grace ed tn marriage to Calvin Campbell, Edmonds and Anne Burton acting son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Camp­ as hostesses. bell of Bellevue. _ Rev. Harold Klrchcnbauer of Vases tilled with lilacs, tulips and other spring flowers centered the field officiated al the wedding cere­ mony. which took place under an Banncr class In the Methodist aith trimmed with pine brandies church parlors on Tuesday evening and spires, at two o'clock in the afternoon in the presence of the the cooperative dinner. Mrs Donald immediate relatives. The bride wore a street length Smith conducted the devotions and Mra. Sarah Slocum directed tome pink crepe dress with white acces­ interesting contests For the June sories, and a corrage of white gar­ denias and red roses. Miss Dorothy Bump, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore Sharon Kay Sluts celebrated her an aqua dress with white acces­ fourth birthday, Thursday, May 29. sories and a corsage of carnations by entertaining 10 little friends. Ice cream and cake were served and fun was bad by all. Those present were Sandra and Susanne Lyons. Mra. Norton, who Is ill at her Janet and Barbara Stutx. Louise daughter's home In Hastings. was and Ward Jr. Weiler. Dickie Huckunable to be present. Mra. Camp­ endubler. Billy Burr. Connie Roush. bell wore an aqua suit with black Larry Hill. i, Rapids where the groom Is em' ployed. The bride Is a graduate of Hiui* tings High school in the class of 111946 und has been employed at tiie I J. C. Penney Store and recently al | Recd'K Drug Stove. ' The groom graduated from Has­ tings in 1945* and worked al the J Walker Gordon Dairy Farm in New Jersey until last 8»|>tember; and since then has been employed in . Grand Rapids. . fVrGREGOP Doster, Lcason Sharpe st 3 o'clock Wednes- Baaketa of gladioli, peonies, camaread the single ring cere­ mony. In front of thlasame win­ dow, 33 ago he united tiie and mother In marMrs Emogene Cordray, sister-In- honor. Virgil Cordray, brother of thfi groom acted as beat man. The bride wore a white chiffon street length gown. Her coraage was of red rotes and white and pink sweetpeas. The matron of honor was gowned In a black crepe dress with gold ac­ cessories and a corsage of carna­ tions and »wcct4>ca». The motlter of the bride wore a dress of gray poplin and a corsage of gardenias. After refreshments of Ice cream Cordray left for a short trip and on their return will reside In their new trailer-house on the farm of the bride's parents. Mra. R. U. Garrett of Berrien Springs and forty relatives were preocnt. Out-of-town guests were from Holt. Williamston. Plainwell and Sunfield. DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MRS. DIBBLE, ORVILLE EHRHARDT Maxine Erway Dibble became the bride of Orville W. Ehrhardt, 34 Wentworth Court, Battle Creek. Fri­ A three-tler wedding cake, topped day evening, June fl. aT a double with a miniature bride and groom tained ten with dinner and bridge ring ceremony was performed by under two wedding tjells. centered Friday evening. PrUcs were award­ Rev. C. A. Rook of lhe St. Paul ed. Mra. William Fox, Theo. Knopf Evangelical Lutheran church. ceptlon following the wedding. Mrs. and George Youngs/ The couple were attended by Mr. Robert Rose and Mrs. Lewis Guern­ and Mrs. Robert Yost of Baltic sey assisted with the serving. Mr. Crock. I and Mrs. Howard Norton acted us Tiie bride wore a medium blue I1 master, and mistress of ceremonies. suit with navy accessories and a >. The bride chose aqua tor her Mrs. Yost I going away dress and after a short white orchid corsage. wore a dress of navy blue with pink I wedding trip in northern Michigan I the newlyweds will live in Grand carnation corsage aniT- white ac- dJswrag-’YOu wantIHTLONS..^ Mary on 8. Broadway. Tiie double ring ceremony was SFsSSS' MISS NORTON WEDS Springs years SSSSI CAL CAMPBELL AT . bfide's father lhe traveling prize. Elisabeth COUNTRY CLUB IS FILLED SATURDAY AT SHRINE CLUB NITE Tiie Country club was filled to capacity Saturday for the first An­ nual ladles Light and Dinner Dunce for members of the Hastings Shrine club. About 140 abrinera and their ladies arrived for the refreshment hour which preceded the dinner which was served by members of the Eastern Star. At the conclusion of lire dinner and short program the room was cleared of tables and lhe balance of the evening spent in dancing to the music of Bud Wolfe and his orchesMembers and guests were present from Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Nashville. Freeport, Middleville and other places. Tiie committee In charge of ar­ rangements included F. Leon Bauer. Ken Rcahm, Tom Berry and Ver­ non Hooper from Middleville and Cyrus Palmer from Nashville. The room was tastefully decorated for the occasion by Mrs. Bauer. The initial party of the club was so successful Ural it wns determined to make it an annual event. Ruth Marble Honored At Kitchen Shower Miss Ruth Marble, whose mar­ riage to Kenneth Miller will take place June 21. was hohorrd with a “dessert-kitchen ahiwer" Thursday cvenlijK nt the homo of Mb* Grace Iteickord. Sixteen guests were pres­ ent. Clever games pertaining to the kitchen and bride were played with prizes going to the winners. MU* Marble found her gifts by •‘popping" balloons and reading the A social meeting of the American verses found Inside. The otft-ofLcgjbn Auxiliary i* scheduled for t«wn guest present was Mra. Lyman Thursday evening. July 10. al the Chamberlain, of Charlotte, aunt of home of Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap. the bride-to-be. ralloca, and "Becau.se" and the tra­ ditional wedding march were played before the candlelight service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a light green suit and flowered hat, and carried a white Bible with on orchid. Miss Jane Mullen, cousin of the bride, was ma id-of-honor and wore a gray suit with a corsage of red roars and white sweet peas. David Goodyear. Jr., acted m best man. ter wore a melon colored dress with Mrs. Crakes, the groom's mother. sage of rosea and carnations. Immediately following the cere­ mony, a reception was held for lhe guests with a threc-tlered wedding Mias Shirley McClellan and Miss Agnes Tltompson. Guests were present from Dowling, Delton and Grand Rapids. After their honeymoon at Gun take, Ute bride and groom will be at $j 50 Elizabeth was graduated from Hastings High school in tiie Class of '43; and Don. who l* now em­ ployed in the N. Y. Central Freight Office. Hastings, was graduated from Hastings High in the Class ol 3 Mi years, with overseas duly. Showers were given in honor of the bride by Mrs. Roger Williams of Delton. cousin of the bride, on May 22. and by Mra. Kenneth Rose on Muy 29. Announce Marriage OLMts.-Bedford to Alvirt Smelker June 2 Announcement is made of Up marriage on Monday. June 2. al Angola. Ind., of Alvin Smelkci;. a well known farmer of Irving town­ ship. and Mra. Mathilda Bedford of tills city. Mr. and Mrs. Smelker arc residing on his farm. Hastings. Route 2. to ‘ Sg98 , COOL AS A JULEP! Action Knit Shirts Freedomof ActioQ'is'.whatjouget.inithese1 cool knit shirts.’ THey>e;«pCTtlyJlknitted by McGregor*co Jet 'you*walk'» run; yor;relax! ini plenty.of comfort! And they're colorful too— iwith. new’-tones! and patterns' .that* .meani [T-shuts, styled’ro.aVX’.l j (J7vh*b!e,'absorbent,’sun-fast andcplorjasci^ Mrs. Ehrhardt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway, R. 5. Hastings, and Mr. Ehrhardt is the son of Mra. Wilton Ehrhardt of Townsend, Wisconsin. \ Plan Social Meeting Piwto free. CHARM C$»M« Z br Hol *.1R Fvb, toe., 1*41 1.45‘2.00 briaf...but beautiful' G . «* SSlufl Briefs, Panties and Step-Ins Briefs and Panties in Small, Med. and Largo Ladies’ and Children’s Priced at 59c to $1.00 Extra Sizes White and Tea Rose * Step-Ins and Panties Slips and Gowns Limited Quantities match hia tafia.*idg variety of handsome colors. “Botany" Brand.Wrialdei'ProofTk**!.."Botany" Brand Rctfcnce Tiea^UO. CRISP AS SUMMER SAILS a brttzt u Dorit Dolton'/ "Colltf*" Tbit trim two-f>ricn of Blackitaff Rtal Irish Lintn < | nc comts in grty ami ubita with a toasty-goU uot en ttraw ball. LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store IM W. STATI HASTINGS TkTilft tUi wiirmaW Dad beam all overr.'.tbe"^h that be will wsar through tba y*ar...in Planned Patterns, designed to 79c - 89c - $1.00 BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN’S APPAREL Hastings BAIRD’S Waiting's Smart Shop for Men and Boys ' �— JAO* EtOHT THB SAFlTiCS TBVMMY. U, 1M7 MBS® OB II LVj Limited Quantity of Famous Calfskin Navy Oxfords . . . Direct from the War Assets Administration SIZES 5 to 11 SB REGULATION NAVY B| DRESS OXFORDS SB WIDTHS B’s to Fs Read These Unusual Features! ★ Famous Navy last, lhe most comfortable known. Mr ★ Best grade Black Calfskin, full grain smooth uppers. ★ Counters and innersoles cut from vegetable tanned sole leather. 0^ ★ Made to rigid U. S. Navy Specifications for long wear. ★ All oyjer soles cut from Grade “A” oak leather. ★ They are light in weight, e'asy, yet rugged for toughest jobs. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! A Knockout Shoe For Wear and sfi44 to $15.00 Comfort—Ask 00 SELECT YOUR SIZE AND WIDTH FROM THIS SCHEDULE . . . 5 5’/a 6 6 Va 7 7 Vi 8 8 Vi 9 9 Vi 10 10’,i 12 I c D SB EE Any Navy Man He’s Wearing Them! Made by Such Well Known Quality Manufacturers As: • BOSTONIAN 0RUN - WRITE B PHONE ■ HURRY! I WE CAN’T fl BUY MORE? /JU, fWt? cut-xate SHOESTORE • S T AC E Y A D A M S S H O E C 0 . »STETSON SHOE CO. ' • FLORSHEIM SHOE CO. • NUNN BUSH SHOE CO. SHOE • HOWARD & FOSTER SHOE CO. CO. SB e- - - - - ------- - - If you are unable to come io Hastings .. . Your Mail Order will be promptly filled or J THE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE, Hastings, Michigan J NOTE: Navy ahoea run half size larger than regular ahoea. When I ordering state regular shoe die and we will fit them accordingly. Please send me ■ pairs Navy Shoes at 36.41 pr. Sise Width Name ... Address Stale City I I I I I 00 Please include 3 % Sales Tax Cash inclosed Send C. O. Dr • SB �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR Hot 16 Teeth Mary Ella Vanderbrock. lL month* old. has 18 teeth. She U the daugh- brock. Route 1. The Youth Council dance held Friday night at the Country Club JtayHastings. Darrold Douglas Wayne. 221 K Capitol St . Bellevue. June 1; Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard Landon. Blake Emmett. Route 2, Hastings, June 2; Mr. and Mrs. David Cruttenden. William Reed. Route 1. Hastings, June 2; Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Leundstrum, Clifford Gerald. Route 3. Nashville, June 3; Mr. and, Mrs. William Wieland. Terry Lee. Route 2. Clarksville. June 3; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks. Gor­ dan Arthur. Route 4. Hastings. June 4; Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Claypool, Roger Allen. Route 2. Middleville, June 8; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall. Terry Maynard. Route 1. Hastings. June 8. De The.^W. K. Kellogg. Agricultural VULCANIZER and . RECAPPER in BARRY COUNTY! TRACTOR TRUCK PASSENGER New & Used Tires WINICK TIRE CO. 206 N. Michigan Phone 2938 i/Y s (Ntxl to Bridge) cenlly acquired 40 acre* of land for experimental purposes within a mile and one half of tht.achoo). The property a as purchased by the .school board through a grant made by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation The property is located in Ro*. Township. Kalamazoo County, and was purchased from Lawrence and Florence Decker of Route 1, Au­ gusta. students from the school have planted 5,000 seedlings on Oils plot under lhe supervision of William Fischer, director of the soil conser­ vation program that is being car­ ried on In tiie school district. The Kellogg sclxxjl Is one of the four t-cnool districts participating In the Adult Conservation Expiriirf.-ntal Program supported by tiie Foun­ dation The 40 acre* 1* to be utilized in Ut school curriculum with the follow­ ing objective* to be realized: Reforest suitable areas with adapted specie*, approximately 5,­ 000 trees annually. Plant game cover and food areas to develop desirable habitat for natural wildlife. Encourage the growth of flower: and other plants for their aesthetic value. Develop natural recreation facili­ ties such as ski and sliding areas, riding trails, camp and picnic grounds. Cultlvatable area* to be developed under favorable and experimental condition*. Mr. Fischer plans to make a land use capability map in proper utiliza­ tion of the area. Eventually tl is hoped to construct a suitable home for a caretaker. Plan* for adjoining land indicate that approximately 100 acres will be reforested tn this area. * ATTENTION, RIDERS SADDLES FOR LESS THAN COST 90 Bl lures! !e leather. 90 Bl 90 Bl 90 ft jobs. OW! Ot 90 'IDTH li 11 ll!4 12 90 Friday and Saturday SPECIALS! <48.50 Stock Saddle Clooe Out <39.50 B65.00 Stock Saddle Clooe Oat 48.50 <85.00 Slock Saddle C'loae Out 52.50 AU Kinds of Bridles, Bitt, Riding Quirts, Martingales, Saddle Blankets, Cinches JACK ’.S Ills. Jcffrnion ' SHOE and LEATHER GOODS Plione 2111 Put Your Hard Earned Savings In Real Estate Where It Will Be Safe And Pay Dividends: NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, never been lived in. full lot for $4,800.00 8 ROOM HOUSE. 3 bedrooms up. 2 bedrooms down, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, complete both, nice double garoge. full lot. hardwood floors------------- $7,350.00 8 ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms up. 2 bedrooms down, liv­ ing room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, barn qaroge. hot water heater, corner lot---------------------------- $6,300.00 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton. June Luella. Route 2. Delton. May 30: Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Emitter. Elsie May, Route 2,Clarksville. June 1: Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, Susan Katherine, Route 2. Nashville, June 2; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender, Judy Colette. Route I. Dowling. June 3t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Jr.; LouJean. Route 1. Nashville. June 3; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vlele. Jeanne. Louis. Route 1. Vermontville. June 3; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Judith Anne. Route 2. Nashville, June 3; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tagg. Sharon Kay. 602 E. Hubble 81, June 4; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff. Dawn Christine, 225 W. Marshall St. June 5; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan, Anne Chrislloe, Middleville. June 8. Surg leaIs— Merle Whbeler, Woodland: Mrs. Mrs Laurence Willson. 307 Wash­ ington Ave.. Sunfield; Dora Newton. 729 E. Grand St.; Mra. Birdie Merlau. Route 1. Delton: Mra. Clarence Bull. Route 1. Bellevue: George Jorgensen. Middleville; J. C. Jor­ gensen. Middleville; Mrs. Earl Boul­ ter. Route 3. Delton; Mrs. Henry Kline. 610 E Madison St.; Mra. Cyril Enyert. Route 1. Cloverdale; Mra. !>■<• Hansbarger, Woodland. Harry Osborn, Route 4. Hastings: Mrs. Dan O’Connor, Vermontville; Kennlth Smiley. Lowell: Mrs. Mil­ ton Hartwell. Route 3. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Lavern Wilcox. Route 4. HasHlnn: Mrs. Frank Sage. 126 8. Han­ over St.; Mrs. Oerald James. 227 W. South St.: Del Schlffman. Route I. Hastings: Prank Blanck, Route 3. Bellevue; Mrs. Vina Carl. Middle­ ville; Mrs. Elisabeth Bentley. 501 E. Michigan St.. Marshall: Raymond Lancaster. Jr.. 1130 8. Market St. , Discharge*— | Bernard Finch. Route 1. Delton; , Mrs Edwin Lash and Infant. MldJdlevUle: TVrry Von Gerald. Route 3. j Hastings; Dentil Pitcher, Alto; Mrs ’1 Arley Ttodd. Jr.. Route 3. Hastings; 1 Mrs Vem Fogel and infant. Route 1 2. Hastings: Mrs. Darrold Beam and 1 infant. Dowling; Mrs. Carrol Ncw1 tpn and infant. Route 2. Delton: Mrs. Eugene Flanders. 110** S. Jef­ ferson St.; Mrs. Clair Clum and In­ fant. 237 Beach 8t„ Freeport; Mrs. David Cruttenden and infant. Route 1. Hastings; Mrs. Jesse Blough and Infant, Freeport; Joel Field. Pree- DON’T NEGLECT " The sheet metal ami paint on your car. Come in and gel our estimate. BurkholderNischan, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer Ball Game Today! Kazoo Red Sox At Fairgrounds 225 Attend Youth Council Dance Kellogg Ag. School Pennock Hospital Acquires 40 Acres and Mrs. Harold Sinclair, In Ross Township May nwnd Los. Route 4, 31: Mr. and Mrs. Beam. Mr. The Only SICTION TWO—PAG HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, jUNf 11. 1947 the Hastings “yoqnjer sef who danced to the music of Bud Wolfe and his Orchestra Adults who were special guests atd lhe function Included Mr. and Mrs Wright 81m. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Turkal. Mr. and Mrs. Arney, from the school faculty, and Mr. and Mrs Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. Lord of the Youth Coun- Although Hastings* own entry in the Central Michigan Baseball league Is playing three straight games bn the road, local fans can see the team in action this evening when they play an invading club from Kalamazoo. The tilt with the Red Sox. a Colored aggregation. U slated ‘jo get underway al 8:30 tonight on lhe Fairground diamond. It will be a 7Innlng game. The next dance will oe lie Id June The Red Sox are billed as one of lhe lop teams In the area. G RADUATES—Prank Hobbs, who finished Hastings High in 1041. was graduated June 1 from Franklin college. Franklin. Ind. attended by hia parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs. Route 2, Delton, who graduated from Franklin in 1015. Frank, pictured above in hl* Marine Corps uni­ form. waa discharged a* a pla­ toon sgt. He majored in chemis­ try at Franklin and 1* planning to attend summer school and in lhe Fall he will enter Chicago UniPhi Delta Theta fraternity. Rev. Charles Oughton Returned to Nashville, Berryville Churches The Rev. Charles Ouxhton, pas­ tor of the Nashville-Barryville Methodist churches for the past two I the Michigan annual conference. He came here from the Upton Ave. church. Battle Creek. Russel W. Hart, seamen, first Hart of Route 1. Cloverdale, Mich., is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Fall River, flagship of the US. 37 Naval Forces tn Japan. kosuka Naval Base in Tokyo Bay port; Wallace Graham. 504 8. Main St.. Naahvllle; James Hickey. Route 1. Lake Odessa; Allan Haywood. Route 2. Hastings; Thomas Jenkin*. 228 N. Church St.; Ronald O’Con­ nor. Route 5. Hastings; Mrs. Bill Babcock and infant. Nashville; Mra. Charles Vlele and Infant. Route 1. Vermontville; Mrs. Richard London and Infant. Route 2, Hastings; /Mrs. Harold Sinclair and infant. Route 4, Hustings; Mrs Leslie Lock wood and infant. 538 W. Cfiurt St.; Mrs. Ken­ nlth Echtinaw and infant. Route 3. "Hastings; Mrs. Clara Wills. Route 1. Freeport; George Clary. 1204 S. Han­ over St.: Thomas Kauffman. Route 2. Alto: Mrs. Zane Nash and infant, 1020 E. East St.; Mra. John Chand- BATHING CAPS Patented Suction Cup Band ONLY To the Sportsmans' Club— ’1.07 100 LY BARKER'S 5-GRAIN ASPIRIN Rentemlter when Thornle River was renownfor Ils hnaa? PIPELINE PETE. Jr. r ""”"1 Rubber Stamps made to order, Run Hart Serving Aboard Heavy Cruiser HERE'S NEWS YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FO PALMOLIVE BATH SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET ink pods, inks, etc. Large Sixe Bath S Large Sixc Filing folders and filing envelopes. Ledgers, journals, and account books. Typewriter papers of all qualities and several weights, mimeograph paper, ink and stencils. Tracing paper in flat sheets or roll stock. Drawing paper in several sizes and thicknesses. Ledger, journals, and account books. 2n, 25' 2n. 25‘ 5 lbs. KLEENEX trjv/'n J AL birth onnouncements. 1 box 16c 2 boxes 31c Visiting cords engroved. New R. C. Allen adding machine 29' with direct subtraction $160.00 plus taxes. Plenty of paper clips and adding machine tape. CASCADDEN □QiBorkcrb I PHONS 111* store HASTINGS Between Jefferson .& Michigan Mix. Robert Keeler and infant. Route 5. Waitings; Mra Alfred Decker. Route 1, Naah vllle; Joseph Frederick Hamilton. Nashville; Mrs. Edwin Ketchum, Route 2. Hastings; Mrs. Jane Mulder and Infant. 313H E. Thom St.; Mrs. Lynden Louden. Delton: David Sutherland. Route 1, Cloverdale; Melvin Speaks, Nash­ ville; Mrs. Leon Tack and Infant. Route 2. Delton; Mrs. Oils Tagg and Infant, Route 2, Delton; Mrs. Robert Corkin and Infant. 104 W. Green St.; Mrs. Melvin Oaks and Infant, Route 4. Hostings; Mrs. Shirley gfaum. Route 2. Woodland; Ernest Matte­ son. Route 5. Hastings; Mrs. Mar­ cellus Claypool and Infant, Route 2. Middlevllle: Mrs. Robert Phillipa and Infant. Route 2. Nashville; Mrs Asa Randall and infant. Route 2. Nash­ ville; Mrs. Orval Burgdoff. Jr., and infant. 225 W. Marshall St.: Willard Payne. 520 N. East BL; Mra Paul Woodman. Route 2. Woodland: Mrs. Gerald Leundstrum and infant. Route 3, Nashville; Miss Phylll* Cheeseman. Route 3. Nashville. A Veteran Bank of high Blanding and long-eHtablisli- ment knows beat how Io" handle KutisJ* factorily the finanrial problem* which 'tonfront lhe citizens of its commun­ ity. It is a major part of our business to grant Ioans for the financing of homes, farms and buginess. Bank Plan Loans are also available for the fin­ ancing of automobiles, appliances and other post-war commodities. 6 ROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, all modern, corner lot$6,500.00 1 ACRE of land with 6 room house, nice modern kitchen, nice little barn, lights and water, close to Guernsev lake$4,000.00 rers As OE CO ECO Michigan ('hen "»Iy. 86.41 pr. I I I I M 90 M 90 Bl 90 80 ACRES in Hastings Twp.. Has a larae house, electric lights, well water, biq barn 36 x54, another barn 30 x40, about 8 acres woods, lays good, some machinery aoes with the olace-------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, has storm win­ dows, new roof, has oil burner, larqe living room rug goes with it. will sell for$4,000.00 with $1,000.00 down OVER 50 ACRES covered with timber, about ’A cleared, priced at$2,000.00 7 ROOM HOUSE, large basement bam 35 x70. toolshed. * aranarv. hoa house, corn crib------------------ -- ------------$6,500.00 ACRES in Rutland, has bom and granary with new roofs. Glass Creek aoes across the place------------- $3,500.00 HOUSE IN WOODLAND. 6 room, two bedrooms uo and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen, has hard and soft water in the houseS2,800.00 GOOD BUJLDING SITE on M-37. 30 acres$2,100.00 6 ROOM HOUSE and bath. just, outside of town has new furnace, lights. water$4,500 00 TWO STORY COTTAGE at Wall lake. Wolldorff s Re­ sort. 3 bedrooms and bath uostairs. living room, dining, breakfast nook, kitchen, bedroom, downstairs, full bath downstairs. Fireoloce, lorne garaae$7,000.00 100 FEET ON HANOVER ST., has 7 rooms and comolete bath, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, has real nice born on place.$6,000.00 TRAILER We are always ready to help, in whatever way ice can, lhe cilisens of our community. THE WORIO'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK 1TAKT1NG FAST ACCtURATION LONG MIL1AGI UNIQUI SMOOTHNISS HIGH KNOCKL1SS POWUt DRIVE IN FOR, A SUMMER TUNE-UP! $900.00 8 ACRES in Castleton Twp., has 8 room house, bath, new barn, hen house, near Morgan. ..$4,800,00 HASTINGS CITY BANK REGULAR ■ M ALESTATE OKER 'Sixty Year, of Continuous FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 $. JeHarion IUm 2240 PHONES, 2105-2103 Service** HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE H, 1947 >* lear Lake, Hastings, Saranac Win Loop Contests id Journeys f Charlotte Sun; | at Saranac fCo. Nine Upsets | Portland; Dowling Drops Game, 8-3 Standings First Diviaion Teams I I iS VUkcr,'., XXSTJLTS LAST 8UXPAT ‘‘Duke* Servin Allow* Juat Ju 4 Hit* in Knocking Portland From Undefeated Rank*: Dowling Collect* 4 Single* Clear Lake, after dropping three straight games in lhe new Central Michigan baseball league, came through Sunday afternoon with a next IUXDAY Bufcday, should turn out w force 2-0 victory over Portland—generally conceded to be the toughest team in the circuit—and the Saranac nine found their batting eye to All teams In first division will see pound Danny Ure. Harold Dunn and A veteran whose disabilities Manville Whitney's fastball artist, patient medical, surgical and dental Leon Dunn, for 10 hits to defeat service for service-connected dis­ Most of Those Building Materials Which Have Been Impossible to Get For a Long Time! —INCLUDED ARE— Builder's Hardware Screen Cloth Brick Windows Doors White Pine Hr Flooring Oak Flooring Roofing You tnn depend on us to supply Your Building Needs BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ROGER WLSWELL, Owner “Home of Good Quality’* Phone 2807 125 N. Michigan liege of leasing for five acres of land between and Vermontville owned George Thomason. Hie years. 18 donla Bunday by a' score of 5-1 Vem Smith, winning pitcher, Nashville by Mrs. struck out five and allowed only member* three hits for six innings when he ward gating the field ready for man who whtffed six while giving their rodeo July 13. The land will up two hits in Ure remaining three be used as a recreation grounds and first break in the weather the new league has liad • since play opened may build a clubhouse. May 4. Fair crowds turned out for the two lilts. Duke Servin handled the pitching duties for Clear Lake, allowing the heavy-hitting Portlanders just four blngies while his mates were col­ lecting seven off Harold Sanborn, a crafty veteran who previously had Terry Carey, Mt. Pleasant senior won three games. at Central Michigan college, has been named coach of St. Johns High The Clear Lake squad, which has school athletic team* which travel been playing in hard luck, commit- ;in t)ie same circuit a* does Has­ ted .only three errors on the Port- ।tings High. land diamond but nine of Clyde Chalmer Young, who has served Brandt's hitters struck out. ।a* athletic coach at St. Johns since It was a tight ball game. Not a 1943. has resigned hl* position and run crossed the plate in lhe first ;is leaving the teaching profession. five frames, then in the first of the sixth Ray Shaneck. second baseman, P. Carey, now head of the aeronau­ scored and in the eighth Art Brr- tics department and acting head of ridge, third sacker, came in. Ber- the geography department at Cen­ ridge pounded out two doubles. tral Michigan college. Prof. Carey Al Dowling. Saranac got on to ibegan his coaching and teaching Danny Ore's heaves in tiie third career in St. John* in 1.11. He coached all sports there and also pute Hint even Leon Dunn couldn't taught physics and chemistry. halt. Neither team got a hit in Um first two stanzas then, with two out. G. Carlson Memorial award. Wayne Ayers and Mel Buche walked. Bob Bcukcma stepped up and rapped out the first hit of the day to score Ayers and Fred Butclier followed suit to briug in Buche. Baker grounded out to end the spurt. Saranac added three more nuts in the fifth and chased Ure and Harold Dunn both off the mound. Over a million adult and yearling Leon Dunn took over with two out. uK. got a hit brook, brown and rainbow trout— Andy Hill, first man, up. and----stole -second. / ..i|1.003.287 to be exact—were planted -----------Ayers whirled then Buche grounded out. Jones-by the conservation denartment in to Houghtalln. who was o» Aral.' the stale's inland waterts last year. Beukema got n base on ball* then! Flah of all kinds planted fa inButchcr bingled to ecore Hill. E.|land lake* and stream* last year Baker followed and Keith Sltacr weighed 1.170,153 pounds. Plantings drove out a sharp one to score Beu- :»»•inland waters totalled 4.470.508 kema ahd Butcher. ; fish. Nye Gcta First Hit | 62«.t4* Other Variriie. Ralph Nye. who played on COach i Rinal figures covering 1946 plantBrozak's 1946 Saxon team, con-'fngs are invorporatod In the denected for Dowling's first hit of I partment's annual planting record, the game In the fifth frame to drive i now ready for distribution. Exact In Don Drake, centerfleldcr, who J locations where plantings were walked. Bob Jones. Dowling third]mode are furnished, together with baseman, get his squad's second |»umbers and species, hit in the next frame but not until 'Hie U. 8- Ftoh and Wildlife servSaranac liad chalked its seventh‘ire planted an additional 626.246 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I trout: bass and bluqgills in inihnd ' waters. 1 In Michigan waters of the Great Lakes, the department planted 1,­ 447,000 take trout and whitefish fry and eggs; the Fish and Wildlife .service 601X177 five—to seven-month •old lake trout. Over Million Trout Planted in State’s Inland Waters House Paint Stiattd Additional Sports On Page 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "SEVEN WERE SAVED WHDAY Md MONDAY. JUNE 15-16 "SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING VABOAIH MATINEE SUNDAY 1:M TO 3:M TUES., WtD.. THURS.. FRI.. JUNE 17-18-19-20 Ronald Coleman. Peggy Cummins THE LATE GEORGE APPLEBY RARRY THEATRE FRIDAY SATURDAY, JUNE 13-14 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 'TRAILING DANGER1 Waraer Baxter. Nancy gaandera THE MILLERSON CASE SUNDAY asd MONDAY, JUNE 15-16 Jon H*!l. Lynn Bari and a walk. Caledonia came back in the fifth with a two-run rally to tic up the ball game. Leatherman started it with a single. Dygert. Caledonia c bucket, walked and Moore singled to fill the bases. A throw to first base by Jaiuen. Has­ ting* catcher, caught Pierce off the bag and the ball went rolling out of the playing field allowed Lealher- *— Refresh yourself at the most modern and sanitary fountain in Barry County All dishes washed and sterilized in new modern dishwasher New 36 foot counter with 19 stools Genuine Coca Cola served correctly mixed and cooled from automatic * dispenser Prompt service from well trained clerks Swift's Ice Cream for Sundaes, Sodas, and home use ... Johnston's, Boyd's, and Hungerford­ ' Smith's fruits and syrups About 30 members of the White Pigeon Archery club were present Sunday for tiie first shoot on the Octal sanction. Bob Will* was high man.. The local Club now has two mem­ ber* from Lansing and visitor* were present from Battle Creek, Lansing and Hopkins. Another shoot will be Held Sun­ day. 'Regarding temporary bleachers. With dampened spirits and damp clothing. 28 F.P.A. boys. Principal Marvin TenElshof of the NashvilleKellogg school. Bernard Allen, agri­ culture. teacher, and Lester Mark, Kellogg fteldman, returned home Friday night from what was to have been a gala occasion in De­ troit. The three men took the boys to Detroit in a school bus to game between Detroit and Boston, as a reward for helping in the com­ munity maple syrup project thia year, their expenses paid by the Maple Syrup association. Concentration FARMERS Gas & Oil Station BUSS FIELD Fri.-8:15 P.M. Bliss v». Clark Equipment COMING! MONK WATSON Nationally Known ;/diCBS, a590 M {puK dial WKZO Miw8*2o° JUNE GROOMS... Entertainer WHY PAY MORE? The Bliss Softball aggregation, after losing a 9-lnnlng contest last Friday night to Louie's Restaurant of Kalamazoo, will attempt to get back in the win column tomorrow night when Clark Equipment from Battle Creek tnvades the local field for a game under the light* Saturday night Bliss goes to Wocdland for a till with the VFW squad there and on June IB Wol­ verine Brass from Grand Rapids comes here. The Bliss squad, which has been plagued with some dissension among the ball players, had n 4-1 lead tu the fourth canto last Friday but loose fielding helped tie up the score. In the sixth and seventh a few solid hits and an error gave Louie's a 7-4 advantage. Bliss had several chances to score in the late Innings but couldn't produce hits at the right time. SOFTBALL Robert Dryfoas. 43. and hi« »on. Robert, Jr.. 18, both of Chicago, were arrested by Conservation Officer Sumner for fishing at Lake One in Maple Grove township Saturday night. When arraigned before Jus­ tice Ralph Divine of Nashville, they were each fined $5 and court costa of $6.85. They paid up. - Evidence of specialization in col­ lege athletics is reflected on Michi­ gan State college's baseball team. Only four members of the squad compete in other sports. Pitcher Robin Roberts and outfielder Pal Peppier double in basketball; out­ fielder* Steve Sieradzki and Eddie Sobcxak play football. _A11 other* Hubert Cook, president of the arc strictly baseball player*. Hastings Board of Education, said Monday night at Ute annual'school meeting that permanent bleacher*, which will also contain dressing room facilities, will be constructed at Johnson field “aa soon as con­ ditions make it possible" . The Board President Mated that he has frequently been asked when lhe field house and permanent An error by Ken Lane on Carl ■ ' AiuuUinf wthe treasurer's report made at Monday's meeting, there Hale's hard hit grounder allowed Is $27,600 of donated money in the building fund. Biglow filed out to centcrfleldcr Staiger ending the rally. In the seventh. Vern Smith put hl* own game on ice when he singled home Wayne Pierce for the winning run. Hastings added an­ Fargo Ethyl Gas-------- 21c other run in the eighth when Dale Keele' banged out/h is'second double Regular ___________18’/ic (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Bliss Drops Tilt; To Meet Clark’s Here Tomorrow Chicagoians Pay $23.70 for Fishing I In Maple Grove Johnson Field to Have Bleachers— Maybe Next Fall to get three and. if promises are kept, we will have thepi' for this year's games." He asserted that Ute fieldhouse and bleacher* would be built at "no expense to the school district" and that the plans had been drawn up for tiro years. He explained that past building restrictions and the present impossibility of getting ged out attempting to steal home on necessary materials precluded comFinkbelner's strikeout. Nashville Lads See Only 1 Frame Al Detroit Game Rkhard Denning. Catherine Craig Bob Wills High Man On Archery Course Bunching their bingles. the Has­ tings nine got to Dygcrt for three hits and two runs in the fourth to open the scoring. Dale Keeler led oft with a double, scoring on Bob Pierce's single and an error. Bill Hansen grounded out to lhe pitcher. Wayne Pierce, who got two hits out of three times up. then singled home his brother. Bob. Ken Lane drew a walk and Vem Jansen struck out to end the stanza. least have some temporary bleachNicking Vern Smith for two safe- 28 'WINTER WONDERLAND HMHnet, Mich.. Phone. 2244-2557 City Squad Hands Caledonia ledonia First Defeat of Year Leon Patterson of Vermontville was elected president of the Thorn­ apple Valley Riding club at the Keeler Leonia Hasting* at annual meeting held in Die Good Luck . restaurant, Vermontville, Plate With 2 Double., Thursday night.. Other offleer* elected, were: Vice-president. Earl Hollman of Nashville; secretary, Pounding Darrell Dygert for 10 Mbs Kate Hager; treasurer. Mrs Grace Hager and reporter. Miss hits, the Hastings City basebAll Beverly Zemke all of Vermontville. At this meeting, the club decided undefeated list tn a Central Mlchl- T. Carey Named St. Johns Coach WE HAVE Ceineut Thornapple Riding Club to Lease 18 Acres; Patterson Pres. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM JUNE 20th 8:00 P.M. Mystifying Card Tricks Magic * New Jokes Adult. 60c Children 30c Auspices ot Presbyterian Sunday School Banner Office anddiacrimmaiioa quality. Make your choice from our wide price range. diamond act with two fine diamonds 329 N. Michigan individual tn । mitehod i* thi» two Hiding ‘40* LOW COST ■nnaually brilliant ‘350" Fivegrsduated bril­ liant g»m« makea thia wedding ring a perfect match. How much cash do you need to meet that obli­ gation? We have it ready to lend you, and you can have ample time to make repayment at a low rate of interest. We have Eversharp CA Pens at new reduced prices. Up to 60% less os advertised. National Bank of Hastings c. B. HODGES Member Federal Reserve System and DEPENDABLE JEWELER Federal Deposit Insurance Corpeeatloa CRANKY HARRY % 108 I. Steta St. AUTHOSIZiD OAKLAND DIAUK WAYNE PETERSON NOTICE: Chongs of hours for Sunday Service Open ovary other Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M 3:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M "KIT CARSON BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:0* TO 5: TUB., WIO.. THUM.. JUNE 17-18-19 Mkh«l O*SbM. Nmk, Caleauo "VIOLENCE REED’S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — Hostings Rhone 2241 State fi? Jnffema JSS X£KSa3KXX3 o �TUI HASTINGS BVfNBl, THUMBY. JTjlNX U 1H7 BALL POINT PENS 98' ♦LEAK PROOF-*BLOT WILLIAM WHITLOCK Funeral services tor William Whitlock. aged 76. were held al Ute Berryville church on Saturday aft­ ernoon at two o'clock. Mr. Whitlock Hi a well kixzvn resident of Castleton township where he had lived for SO years. He was found dead In hla bed at hU home, five mllea west ot Nashville, on Thurs­ day. the coroner. Dr. C. P. Lath­ rop, attributing death to natural causes. Mr. Whitlock had been In health for several years. i. Emma. survive*. Interment MRS. CLARENCE ROMAN The body of Mrs. Alice Mao Roman, 34. who died at Pennock hO'.piUl on Wednesday morning, June 4. reposed al tho Leonard chapel until Friday noon when It was shipped to 81. Paul. Mlnn_ ■ for committal. Mrs Roman re­ sided at 1043 Fairmount St.. Grand ■ Rapids. Surviving are .her husband. Clarence: a brother. Fred Hoehn. । Princeton. Minn., and a sister. Mrs Joseph Pietsch. St Paul. Minn. PROOF-’CLOG PROOF * WRITES UP TO 2 YEARS WITHOUT FILLING nanclal plunge into lake frontage investment, or you may hit bottom uncomfortably soon?* This la the warning from the con­ servation department's water renources geologists to veterans and others planning to buy or build 1M7 Extraordinary spring «alns make lhe warning necessary, There are "lakes" In northern Michigan and probably will not be there In IMS. Borne 1947 “lakes'' may shrink back to the one-acre polhole.-i they FOR MEN 4 SPORTSMAN THIS LIST USED CARS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY how many M.000 cabins are built malntalnlng normal levels of lake", and they do not want the impossible job of trying to maintain this MRS. GOTTLIEB WEEBER Mrs. Katherine Weeber. aged 7g. 'firestone SUPER VALUE V^CHECK They polnl out that lake levels may at Pennock hospital following an fluctuate as much as two feet, and operation and an illness of eight that 425 to 150 a front foot U a lot daya She was bom In Germany of money to put into frog or blue­ and came here at the age of IS berry culture. Her husband. Oottlleb Weeber. died many years ago. Mrs. Weeber was a member of the Lutheran church 1937 Ford 2-Door 1940 Ford 2-Door 1935 Plymouth Z-Door 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1939 Plymouth 2-Door 1939 Buick 4-Door 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan Study at Collage 1941 Plymouth Station Wagon Nearly two-thirds of all veterans In school under both th* O. I. Bill and Ute Vocational Rehabilitation | 1937 Ford 1935 Plymouth 1946 Packard UNEXCELLED quiet, home-loving woman, ana took pride in her lovely flowers, the garden being a real beauty spot. Surviving arc two daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Bidelman. Lansing, and Miss Katherine Weeber, at home: five sons. Gottlieb, Hastings, Frank and Frederick River Rougv, Wil­ liam. Ecorse, and Karl, Lauulng; six grandchildren and two great-grand­ children. Funeral services were con­ ducted by lhe Rev. O. H. Trink- VALUES! o'clock at the Leonard chapel and Interment wa» in Riverside ceme- The sheet metal and Frederick McDonald, son of Judge and Mra. A. D. McDonald. U anticipating an interesting summer vacation, closing on Labor Day. He tame home from Ann Arbor on Monday'wnd Tuesday morning left for Detroit to begin work tomorrow as assistant store-keeper of the •Western States." one of the D. de O. line beau. estimate. Uitlw. 4 M. SiJO, YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT Flrettont Wo Need Thousands of Used Tires! You'll Institutions of higher learning the Veterans Administration reported today. nr ^Ihey’re Here!!! ^^loBITUARIES 1947 ‘Lakes’ May Be Mud Holes in ’48, Agency Warns 2-Door 4-Door Clipper DON’T NEGLECT paint on your car. Come in and get our WERNER MOTOR SALES D.SOTO-FLYMOUTH Phone 2482 128 N. Michigan Ave. _ BnckliolderNischan, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Be Amazed at the LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE STEBBINS & JACOBS 00*9 61*8 DRUG STORE X|“O You'll Get on New Firestone De Luxe Champion* LOW AS peivujmvi •Xid-suiu a Now You Can Have a New Home. Pay as Little as 10% Down! s»h X3H3VU A WEEK driving and vacation trips. Yon can't afford to mlas this opportunity to buy ------------------------------- bampians at a big saving I Wo need need tiros for retreading and even If y^ur tires are only partly worn yon’U eave money b» -— *»—ilL—COME IN T0DATI New Houses For Sale! Lieven Brand New Two-Bedroom Houses All Ready To Move Into. 0uru4$-uo|XN ilVNO/iVSN3S • Every Home Inspected by Federal Housing Administration • Every Home Qualified for FHA Financing at 4%‘Interest , Enjoy a Good Old fashioned Picnic Faacet < PICNIC ICE HOX Prltes from $6800 to $8200 Take up to 25 Years to Pay! Pay Only 10% Down JUG 4.29 6.95 A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser teste lota better. Ice container holde ten pounds. Good look­ ing mahogany crackle finish. Poy X. Low firestone "Newscaster” RADIO 28.95 n. Every house insulated Check These New Arrivals: Xi 7.25 A Wook Inclnde* inch big-Mt feature! aa automatic volume control and electro-dynamic speaker. Built-In antenna cuts down static. Five tubes Including rectifier. Smart ivory finish, KITCHEN 49‘,~.* Regularly 89c Includes India, ipstuU, pancake turner, basting spoon and mixing spoon. They're exactly right for so many jobs. Stainless stool with rod plastic handles. Child's fully equipped Play gym............ . — Child's 12" Veloci­ pedes ................. 1135 Empire lantern type Flashlight ----------------Sturdy Home St Garage Vise ............................ Aluminum Switch and Outlet Boxes ............ 60 amp. Range fuse box al 9.50 K H.P. B-Llne Electric Motor ............. V.4Z95 Kromex all metal chrome Gas water • Coal or oil fired furnace heating heaters • Up to the minute electrical fixtures with lots of outlets • Beautiful modern bathroom, • Full basement, with floor drain, • Stationary wash tubs Modern kitchens with built-in features, linoleum floors and work table tops Workmen are putting the finiahing touches on eleven modern homes built aa part of the Haatinga Manufacturing Company's Housing Project. available to any individual on liberal terms. These arc now All homes arc well built and con­ tain numerous conveniences and features found only in houses of today's de­ \ou get extra daya for fun sign and construction. Btromberg-Carlson portnble Radio ...................58.40 8" Electric House when you vacation in your own Thomson Chrome Auto Spot Light ................ 11*5 Session Electric Kitchen Clock ........ 4.49 Firestone Bicycle Tubes — now............... 1.29 Rld-Jid. metal legged Ironing Board ................ 6.69 Child's all metal sandy beaches—all nearby. So will be rough graded to new gravelled roads. home itate of Michigan. There In addition to features outlined, each has had two coats of paint both inside and are inviting lakes, wonderful out. scenery,- gay resorts, wide ment includes window screens and combination screen and storm doors. enjoy a bonus of extra vaca­ Each has cement steps front and rear, with cement walk to street. Equip­ stalled. Yards Curbs and gutters now being in­ Every home fully decorated and ready to move into. tion days. -Vaca­ tion in Michigan. Tlieae homes are located on East Colfax Street and Ferris Avenue. Accommodations are your inspection. available. Write for helpful literature. 1 You'll find theni^ most attractive, priced without any profit to us. We invite unusually complete and For full details, call at office or phone 2140. Ask for Mr. Siegel or Mr. Morey. JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY WHOLESALE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 AND < RETAIL HASTINGS Call 2708 MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY JUNE 12, 1947 ’<• �THE HASTINGS BANN&l. TgUBSHAY. JUNK 12. 1X7 Y Leagut Ploys Mon. Charlton's Win, 114; to Meet Cuteinger’sat Park Team* in the YMCA baseball league, rained out last Saturday, *111 now play hall on Monday aft­ ernoon at the Pairgrounds. Bob King, tecretary, reports. Games will Detroit farm and lias been in two games tills year—earing them Local Gals Receive Portland Journeys ball both. Sunday Charlotte defeated Bowling Awards From State Meet Hastings lady bowlers who rolled Cutsingers from Baltic Creek in a in lhe Bay CHy State tournament game slated for lhe couqty park at 3 pm. celvod over *70 In awards earned on Also on the Park roster are Dull, the lanes tn Thumb area with third base: Rucer Davis, catch; Ly­ Lucille Willets and Hasel Roush kens. catch gild second baseman; H. taking the lop money of *27.50 for Davi*. right field; Offley. Centerfield; having placed 14th in lhe Class O 3. Lykens, fust base; Endsley and doubles. Tucker, outfielder* Teams earning returns included the Bonnet ft Gown and lhe Ice & Fuel unit, whteh each collected (10. Another doubles team of Mary Bray and Peg Sweet earned over »? while state parks directly with resident Bray, a Dearborn lassie rolling with the B ft O outfit, picked up an additional *230 and (2 in singles play. , Belva Parker earned *4 and Char­ lotte Hubbard picked up *2. Avis Gaskill about *250 and the team of Florence O’Donnell and Belva Parker earned about *4. Clemy Brown and Untie Teusink received half a rock. Charlton Park fianllv broke into the win column Sunday afternoon When they came from behind in the fifth canto to gain a 5-3 edge on the Hamlin Avenue Body ah?.p of Battle Creek to win going away. . Dale Ooenhelmer ana Dick AlIcrdlng, local high school ace hurlor, pitched for Irving Charlton's squad. The Chariton picked up 5 runs in the fifth. 1 in the seventh and 5 more in the eighth. The Hamlin outfit scored 3 in the first and once more in the final starua. Next Sunday Charlton takes on HERE IT IS (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2) Carl Shutes' Eaton county crew down one notch. Leon Dunn to Hurl Barry county fans can take in the clash al Vickery's landing at Clear Lake where Caledonia will meet Dowling. Brandt's Clear Lake team has a bye. . George Lake, a right iiandcr, will start his first ball game for ■ tiie Charlotte club, which is lied with Portland for second place. He U likely to face Harald Sanborn, who has carried Portland's pitoiilng bur­ den all the way this season. San­ born chucked three full games be­ fore dropping one last Sunday when Clear Lake knocked Portland from the undefeated ranks. Lake went to Charlotte from a OF LINE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS and VARNISHES GET OUR PRICES ON OUTSIDE WHITE ' BEVERWYK’S NEXT TO FIRE BARN DUTCH KRAFT STORE H«r**fi that cuts high Unofficial Army Mia* Donna Lucille Reed, born to Sgt. and Mrs John W. Reed, June 3, 1M7. Weight. 6 pounds 11 ounces. Sgt. Reed says that she is very quiet, but probably that is because she is not at home yet. Mother and daughter doing nicely. ECONOMICAL For those who want the best , A COMPLETE the Optimist club from Lansing. 11-7. in a contest in which they used five ot their seven pitchers and every man on the roster. Hastings will face Claude Baker at Saranac.’ Baker is manager oi lhe Club that earned a 300 average when they knocked off Dowling. 8-3. it will be the first meeting of the tiro teams and the City squad's second game under its new man­ ager, Ed McMcllcn. MoMcllen handled the Hastlnga squad Sunday and appeared well pleased with their showing. He Lt expected to start either Keith Cruig or Vern Smith against Saranac. Caledonia will play its third loop I game at Dowling and will face Lear. i Dunn, to date Dowling's stalwart I rnuundmutn. grass •c*si«r...all STEP-SAVER FOR THE HOUSEWIFE City Squad ... i (Continued from Page 2. Sec. X> of the day and scored on Hanson's single. Caledonia again threatened in lheir half of the eighth when Stai­ ger went'to first on Keeler's error. Hank Jahnke singled out •'Lefty'' Freeman, who l»ad taken over the pitching chorea in the seventh, fanned Wenger for the third out tn nip the rally. Dale Keeler. Hasting*' slugging third sacker collected hi* third hit of lhe day to drive home Bob Smith, who relieved Otte in right field, for Haaiing*' fifth marker. The new, handy Kitrheu Qtbiuel mid Sink Unit* ure u real al ep-saver for the Every thiug hauuewife. 3 Models imneceMary =19.95 trips acroas the kitchen. Now available iu limited quantities. 524.95 Kitchen Furniture, See Ils First 528.95 AB B U PO A 3 1 2 11 3 coiivciiieutly within rearh . . . having time mid many FHUING LAWRENCE APPUANCE STORE Soles and ServicePW0NE9AQQ L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS . , _ 429 S. Michigan HAS ALL THESE FEATURES: ft 16 inch cutting width. Phone 2585 * ★ Tube steel handle with rubber grips. 2I9W.STAU ST. ★ Easy turning ball bearing mounted reels. ★ Fast gear ratio. RESULTS COUNT! WERE JUS BEING FATTENED FOR MARKET—BUT WHO CARES... AS LONG AS WE GET MASTER MIX / /AY cv AAedor Mix Complete Concentrate* (containing MV mofl.to-vHe) mixed with local graint by your Matter Mix ft 2 inch hickory roller, Stop In and look It over today . . • OUTBOARD MOTOR 3 Hon. ro.c. County Nine ... (Continued from Page 2. See, X) run. The vlallor* fiostcd their final score in the eighth and in the last half of the frame Whitney's boys almost looked like the ball club they should be. Bob Wilbur, speedy i .shorLMop who is a student at West­ ern Michigan, beat out a butt and stole second then Galen Newton, who started behind, the - plate, singled. Stan Danowitz sacrificed to score Wilbur who reached third when Difk Emjnson. Saranac pitcher, tossed a wild one. Ncwtoh cafhe in on a wild pitch. Although Empson chucked only five strikeouts, he did a nice job for Saranac, where he Is the high school coach. The lanky 28 year old aho got a hit and scored twu of the visitors' runs. Tixe Doallng-Sarunuc box score: SARAHAC AB B II PO A $QQ nr 03.39 *129.50 I Having decided lu quit farming, we will veil the following at Public Aur- j lion al the farm located 1 mile nori li ami 1 mile cast, then [I of Bellevue, tin • Self Piloting • Full Pilot Reverse • Automatic Re-wind Starter • Rubber Cushioned • Propeller • Positive Action Pump • Special Thermo-Balflo • Single Jet Carburetor • Automatic Tilt-Up Come in and look it over. AT I O'CLOCK SHARP 21 HEAD CATTLE' C II I C K I. N S T.B. and Bangs toted with individual slips Registered Shrop ewe and lamb. TUAD IHUK Washers ... ____ $199.50 Glad Irons ____ $99.50 Dishwashers $69.95 Combination Sink and Dishwasher___ $389.50 Biological Re March end Chemical COME IN AND SEE OUR BIG, NEW DISPLAY OF RADIOS . , . HEAR Central Laboratories of the McMillen , ||fl DAIRY EQUIPMENT Hoklein, -1 yn»., fresh, calf by side. Holstein, 2 yrs., fresh I wks. Double unit Rite-way milking ma­ chine with pipe ami Mall eoeke. Holstein, 3 yrs., tine August. Ten gallon milk crnib. Guernsey, 5 yrs., fresh 8 wks. TOOLS Guernsey, 4 yrs., due July. - now in stock. Come in and make a small deposit and we will hold one for you. PLAY SAFE Continuous experiment* in lhe 100 White Rgck hem», laying 75%. Guernsey, 7 yrs., due in July. NOW AVAILABLE THEM PLAY. g J If I Io give you a “Satan cod Ratien." mile north SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1947 Has all these features: OIL SPACE HEATERS incod end •conomical loading 0 0 «J . - Sea-bee Guernsey, 4 yrs., due July. New tivator. Guernsey, 5 yrs., fresh 8 wk». Fa rnui 11 Guernsey, 5 yrs., fresh 8 wks. rubber, A-l. David Bradley plow, 2 bottom 14- Guernsey, 2 yrs., fresh 8 wks. vrs. old, rubber, International combine No. 22 on Guernsey, 6 yrs., due in Sept. 5 tractor on F-20 A-1 condition. Guernsey, 6 yrs., fresh 6 wks. Roan Durham, International tractor, model B.N. on rubber, with new cul­ . Guernsey, 7 yrs., tine July. fresh 4 wks. Follow the Mader Mix Feeding Pro- L AUCTION SALE ft Baked on green enamel finish, ft Weighs 41 pounds. cl latiified feeder*. in. International grain binder, 8 ft., new canvases. Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, open. 8 ft. double disc, International. 2 yearling Guernsey heifers. 2 Holstein heifers, 4 moo. old. 3 mt. drug. 2 »er. drag. 8 ft. cultipackcr. Holstein bull. 8 mon. Steel wheel wagon. HOGS Oliver plow. 4 sows, bred. । 20 pigs. 8 wks. old. ' Sow anti 6 pigs. Rubber tired wagon and rack. New Idea manure apreader. Sow, due now. Interjiational side delivery rake. 2 shouts, wgl. 150 lbs. Other (terns loo numerous to men­ Thoroughbred Cheater White boar. tion. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. See {/bus Mutee Mx OeeAe J. P. DELNAAY CO. 140-46 W. STATE Hastings Grain & Bean Co. HASTINGS TIRE HEADQUARTERS 129 N. Michigan 'Tikeai^t ★ Semi-pneumatic, puncluxo-proof tires. dealer, will give you "Roiuhi that Martov Mix Complete Concanlrat** contain all of lhe nutrient! necenary t/u PocveA ft 5 high carbon sleel blades, precision ground. Phone 2678 REX OLMSTEAD & SON, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732H3 Holings earl McKibben, cierk �Maim TH1 HASTINGS BANNER. THUB8DAT, JUNE U» 1HT Vaccinate Pigs Against Cholera At Weaning Time is not a sign of a certain continued decrease in lhe disease, slates Glen W Reed, extension animal patholo­ gist at Michigan Slate college. Reed warns that vaccination is lhe only known prevention of hog cholera. Last year’s reduction tn out­ breaks was undoubtedly due to the Urge number, of vaccinations Revaccinate at S Mentha Weaning time U ths preferred time for vaccination of spring pigs. However, if there is cholera in lhe herd, the pigs should be vaccinated earlier. Revaccination when they are two to three months old 1b ad­ visable. Hogs Ural arc sick with any disease other than cholera should not be vaccinated because of the reaction of lhe virus, together with the dis­ ease. often result# in more serious illness or death. Adult breeding stock not being immunized against hog cholera should be vaccinated at the same time as the little pigs. Sows should be treated three to four weeks be­ fore being bred. Trouble frequently occurs after vaccinating bred sows. Lgssm during an epidemic are les­ sened If the breeding stock has been properly immunized. Farmers in some areas organise a vaccination day when a veterinar­ ian can do lhe work at leas cost to each fanner. Hoss are often brought to a central point for vaccination. -------------•------------- 118 So. Jefferson St Telephone 2704 June Parade You’ll find shorply cut prices::. Hmely special purchases, too/Quantifies on many item* or* limited; so hurry Ini of Values Though a weasel may not gill tor sheer love of killing, he often kill* far more than he can possibly cat. and though one seldom If ever eats from his storage pile, a weasel has been known to aecuinula Is as many as a hundred mice and rat carcasses in a heap. -------------•------------- GRANGES NOTICE FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS OPEN THURSDAYS ALL DAY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! ---------- ---------- 1 UPHOLSTER . . . Your living room furniture now! The finest selection of fabrics from which to choose. Highest quality workmanship .. a guaranteed. Free Estimates — ITorfc Called for and Delivered Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. Phone 161F3 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville 3-BC. SARIY AMERICAN BEDROOM IN SOUD MAKE £» 13988s Bed, chest and dresser ... three pieces authentically styled and built to (guardian ^Memorials BW~a amav last! AH crafted with lovely period details from solid Maple in a rich warm Maple finish. The roomy drawers are dovetailed, glide smoothly on center-guides. Hanging Plato Glass mirror. WE REGULAR $154.95 MILO BXTBNBIOM 0BOUP arg now operating in our new location situ­ ated on M-37 and M-43 at the west city limits of Hastings. We have Installed complete new and modem machinery and wo are in a position to serve you promptly and efficiently in all of the types and ma­ terials that are now available. Our display here Is one of the largest, and our customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invito your inspection. Buy Now. Buy by Comparison. For your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day, Wednesday and Saturday evening. If you do not have transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr. Gayford Patten will be glad to show you this display. JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 CHAIR AND "OTTOMAN Plays 3 ways! AC, DC or iuiu»y c78g SMART STEEL BED 9'ail' WARDOLEUM RUGS Heavyweight—fell base. Wear extra long! Clean easily! New tile, floral, and marblcized patlerna. battery. Fine tone with new Equituac Reduced from Sdf.95 Spring construction, Walnut finished Clearance Priced! Styled of sturdy steel in* baked-on tpeaker. 4 tubes plus rectifier. frame, cotton upholstery. 10% down. enamel finish that will wear for years. j Let Ub Serve You Better CAItll OF THaNKH—With st* •lactation ate wMh la llaaah our friaada aaS uriahka.ru • ! Cteaardala (’wmaaaall, for thfir arrtirea, esprraaiaaa a| ,yaobalhr a»4 baaalifu) floral offoriae fol card 3488 AUTO TOP CARRIER "HAWTHORNE" BIKES > Reduced for this solei ' Easily carries anything from a ladder The streamlined new ‘’Hawthorne’-! with big balloon tires, Insulate now! Granulated . : . just pour 80-oz. ice-Hp pitcher and six 9H-ox. to a boat! Quickly, firmlv attached! kick-stand, and torpedo headlight. it in! Bag covers 18aq. ft. 8 inches deep. tumblers. Red rose on clear class. Save! Handsome 6-way FLOOR LAMP Reduced! * For good looks, 4 Q95 good light. Rayon shade. I ** PRICE SLASHED! RAC RUGS BAIT CASTING REEL Bought to sell at 3 89. Multl-col- 4 00 ored. waaliable. cotton- 24x48" .1 , Bronson ' Altoona" level wind reel. Green plastic. 100 yds. CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOW NEW M-W PORTABLE WASNER SALE! A sturdy. Mrvtccable pillow! 098 100*^ springy chicken leathers. *■ «a. Efficient ax Mg wubera! Stain- OA95 less steel tub. 2 lb. capacity. 18xl%" steel barrel. 34- 2-ply hose with screw-on connector. STURDY WALKER-STROLLER SALE! DE LUXE BIKE BASKET REGULAR 45c SPARK PLUGS REG. 1.59 IRONING CORD SET Hardwood and metal construeQ49 lion . . . handy and comfortable! O Strong, electrically welded wire Q'fl basket. 18x13(6 inches. ■ Wards Riverside—None finer. O 4 c Give quick staxU. more power! W I ea. •Spring pulb cord back and oil ironing board. Comas complete. REDUCED! 4 Vi' ENAMO WALL SALE! BALLOON BIKE TIRE PORCH AND DECK PAINT SALE! SPRING CLOTHESPINS Tile-hke felt base wail covering. 4 Ac Cleans easy! LasU yra.1 Sq.ft. JU Wards "Riverside Mate" big* tire. 36x2.135-10. Uxe. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. M-37 aud M-43 al City Undta or thanks—w. v>as u> •« 7-PQ BEVERAGE SET KrtAw ReuUvIy Wc ::. Savl See u» for... BUILDING OPEN ALL '4 47 I FOAM-FLO FAUCET REDUCED! 059 fc ALL METAL TIRE PUMP 4 88 .1 Resists chipping, peeling, hard QQc wear. For outside use. Gal. 3.44 WU qt. DAY THURSDAY Bubbling foam gives fluffier suds *488 with less soap! Save extra now! ■ REG. 4.29 CEILING FIXTURE! A 2-lite fixture with French cryI- 098 tai glass shade 15-ln. diameter, w 4 09 ■ Regularly priced much higher ... Qc smooth wood with strong spring, wdox. and MODERNIZATION LOANS k'inamit Thai New Home The "'besskiing A Lo»" Way The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member K.H.L.B. S STEBBINS BLDG.HIONK^SO^J ------- �TKX BASTING* R.LNNTR. TBVBSP^T. JVNE U, I|H7 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY • iU. bar Tbara )■ ■>„ *ul> 110. Joo. well tect Kn. 3911 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces WANTLU—Hsbr" ol Call 3«7» tfwjh WANTED-Day old WANTED—P»Uinf Kannatb K>lwy. 1 WANTED TO~BVT- HOLLAND FURNACE epairs furnished and installed Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent Sales & Service C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Barry County Representative roK maLK- Pbane 23 |<2 E. SUU Geo. W. Lyndon Phone 2559 All forms of Inaurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 220 W. Madison Livestock Terminal nona 2S19 - Nat l tank lite. Your AUCTIONEER •fS*5so’S5^Ss^358 Lirt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED • Shipping livestock to-Detroit earn week. All livestock in*{ ATHBXB. MICHJOAM OB WBITT5 DAUB B. BBBDTYo. BOX IM. HAS T1X0B. MI CHI 0 Alt_______V Dates can be made al Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. aureel. silt.t.i-- CLYDE WARREN Shipping Livestock Phone. 2864 or 3514 Every Saturday We Buy FRANK JONES Dead Animals Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, 2588, phone or coll 617 Lacey through the week. TOP PRICES PAID The Sherwood Agency FOR Insurance HORSES ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hastings Phone 2S10 and COWS PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Call Collect irimw Hastings 10030 LEGALS Loren Hershberger Valley Chemical Company AUCTIONEER DR. DERK STUIVE, D.O CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Will attend the post graduate course of Michigan US E. SUU SL Phone 2796 or 2229 State Chiropractic Society at Grand Rapids, Tues., ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner Wed.,Thurs., June 17, 18, 19. Office will be closed HOME OK lOTTAffl!, GUARANTEED on these dates. TRUSS FITTING iil!»V JdaTAl'IUWTir by an ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S Hastings Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals . Phone 2115 Call Vs ... Highest Prices Paid SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and B General Insurance DARLING & CO. WASH! KOH ■ Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 Uu.YTkft—L. E. R. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer "And we do mean Highest" Middleville — Ph. 72 Ability and special training ji FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS satisfaction. TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO Ph. 71B F3 CHURCH KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS R. 1. Hasting MARVIN J. THALER Dick Smith — Local Collector clHggkii Electrical Wiring Home & Commercial 4 Favit\reJf>.‘‘ fl WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses - $4.00 COWS - $7.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach ot Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLI CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1H1 )ON'T NEGLECT The sheet metal and paint on your car. Come in and get our estimate. BurkholderNischan, Inc. PERSONALS mliuter college, New Wilmington, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith were Mr. and Mra. Shirley Smith. Ann Arbor, Mra. R. R. McPeek, Charlotte, and Mrs. Fred Honnoid and Mrs. Gretchen Coulter. Chicago. • Ann Arbor tomorrow to attend a re- Sadie Glasgow visited in Lansing Miss Martha Wedel, accompanied by her grandfather' John Owens, and uncle. Evan Owen*. of New­ castle, Pa., arrived on Monday for Your Chevrolet Dealer Stop! Yes, Stop in and See Us for Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upton, of Dowa­ giac, and Freeman Furrow attended the ball game In Detroit yesterday. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Tip ton leave for Davenport. Iowa, where he will attend college. David Hamilton of Kalamazoo is spending this week here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Nellie Cross was In Delton Thursday evening attending a pre­ nuptial shower for MU* Barbara Leonard, who is being married to­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Over Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. E. C. Edmonds and Mis* Grace Edmonds were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pate. Lincoln Park. Laurence and Mis* Mary Elisabeth Pate, student* nt MB.C.. MU* Katharine Fellows. Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Chase and daughter, Lucille, and Miss Lota Chose, Lansing. Mra. Walter Perkins and Mra. Her­ bert Reinhardt were tn Kalamazoo on Monday. LOCAL NEWS ceived word Saturday that Mr. and Mra. Hubert Fairchild of Detroit had landed safely in New York City June — traditional bean planting Bermudas, making the round, trip month— la moving right along. but by plane. H. R Pettigrove. bean specialist at Mrs. Juna Martin moved this Michigan State college, says that there still is time for a good bean former home. MB 8. Church St., June 1& is the latest date that is hart and children hate been living. usually recommended for pea bean They have moved to Crooked lake planting. Pettigrove points ont, however, that excellent fields of William Fighter is confined to his bean* often result when they have home. 629 W. Grand St. by illness. been planted later. If the growing Mrs. LaVem Wilcox of South Has­ season Is long enough, the later tings fell Saturday and broke her planted beans do well. anKc. She Is now in Pennock hos­ Kidney beans usually mature in pital. . Mrs. P. J. Boorotn. who is recup­ a shorter growing sex'-on than pea erating from a serious operation at beans and can be planted as late as June 25. Ulis later date helps tn lhe Foote hospital. Jackson. will be at home with her mother. Mrs. Ted control of the bacterial bhght dlsCasey. 200 Bird Avenue. Jackson, exse. Late planted beans become until she is stronger. She will be less dlsexwd and consequently give higher yields. glad to hear from her friends. Insecticides Universal Milkers Farm and Carden Seeds FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. and Mn, Orl Miller will-entertain the members of lhe Northwest As­ syria group al their home east and north ot Lacey. Each family to bring sandwiches and one dish to Mrs. Grace Strauss of Grand napids spent several days the past week with her sister. Mrs. Hattie Stevens and other relatives in this vicinity. * Mr. and Mr*. Dale Conk­ lin and Gorden Stevens spenV>Sunday in Muskegon with a sister of Mrs. Conklin's, the former Naomi Rhodes. ‘ Their sen Shirley who has been spending several days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rhodes of Scottsville returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Alien (Dick) Mason of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens Sunday evening on Their return from Lansing flav­ ins spent the day with their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Izsula Jones. Mr. Jones a former Assyria netted with the Rltzee Hamburger Co. is now in business for'himself. WE THANK YOU Your response to our invitation to call on us lias been most gratify­ ing. Wc sincerely hope that, although we were very, very busy, we DID make you feel that your visit was appreciated. Do Come Again . . . Often! McKesson Products Arctic Ice Cream Served at OunNew Modern featured Fountain In Our Drug ... Sundries and Phone Us Your Special Orders Toiletries Departments R«W. 75c I atue 100 Strain CARTER’S TAFFEE LITTLE LIVER ASPIRIN PILLS Doctor’s Prescriptions Will Be Faithfully Compounded —2 other replacement part use on your job will be factory-engineered pert. Carefully Installed b carefully trainad true specialists. Our service mechanic* are method*. They know Dodge "Job-Rated” trucks Inside end out. They're qualified to do a better job tatter—saving you both time and money. Truck Brake Service your S money can buy! $1.00 Value HALO SHAMPOO Four Factory-englneerjd and Inspected brake linings. The brake lining* we u*e are of exactly the came quality 2 Sect Reg. 79 57‘ 29 I LACEY Poultry Feeds Bean Planting May Continue Well Into June Registered Pharmacists— JFe Phone 2665 TAFFEE PHARMACY Deliver 144 E. STATE ST. ‘The Store of Personal Service" Precision equalized and adjusted for longer, more even wear. Our specialist* and the most modern brake equipment Quick, even atop* will give uniform lining WEAR . . . and the ECONOMY of longer life. See ua ... today 1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Phone 2837 220 E. Stale More than 80 per cent of IMS au­ tomobile accidents in the U. 8. oc- SUMMER IS HERE On Sunday, June 22nd, SUMMER will be officially with ut. YOUNG’S SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDA Y What arc your plant for three full months of SUN-days?, If you're garden-minded, sports-craxy or you just plain like to keep cool, then head straight for GOODYEAR BROS, where you con get the equip­ ment to p|pvide the activity or comfort you desire. Remembar, IT S PRICED LOW when you buy it at GOODYEAR BROS.! COLF BALLS PLAY GYM MODERNIZE YOUR WATCH en HFALDING'H today. Keep an eye on your youngiterx but let them have healthful fan. $33^ 75‘ BICYCLES YACHT CHAIR Built by Schwinn hi inch she. girt*' style or diamond $360 $42-°° PICNIC BASKETS ALARM CLOCKS O’ ,dcd FOR MENl WOMEN! EXPERT SERVICE ____ J. Strong handle. Two layers. Single $Q65 $295 MAKE TOM WATCH LOOK REVI 1 yr. guarantee Flexible stretch bracelets, lhe Regardless of Rs age, make or condition, we can get your broken-down watch or style*. Smart, clock to look and run like new again. First Attached Free! Com* for yours! quality factory parts are used, dr Young's SPEEDY SCOOTER CHARCOAL GRILLS partly away when Hold* 150 lbs. easily. $RjOO $2’5 CHARCOAL Uc BAG M07S LEATHER STRAPS ELECTRIC FANS 49 Thi> offer is made to acquaint more people with our store and repair department. NOTE: We reserve the right to reject any watch wo feel un­ repairable This i* your opportunity to get that longde*ited fan. 12" blade »ixe only. $3g5O HEAVY VISE f ... __ _______ ,rtlh a grip that never let* go. A SAWS $105° $375*300 beginning GOODYEAR'BROS .MICH. �PAQf KOHT • TH! HASTINGS BVfNW - TWVMU1T, JVNX U 1H7 LEGALS OBPXB—General 1OX*. ‘ UKDER Hor«r< HECLA 111 N(1 1 fine cur made finer IT IM rl KTliER ORDERED th,, tki. NOW AVAILABLE TELEPHONE 2930 3 j Fir Plywood -1x6 and 1x8—Metal Arches in 3 size.— Water Fully, 1 lb. (jins—Stanley Overhead Door Hard­ ware—Burn Door Track—Barn Door Hungen*—Wood Overhead Garage Doorn, 4 Section—Steel JBuscmcnt There’s Still as Many Local Gray Ladies Begin Duties at Percy Jones; More Needed Miles as Ever in Mobiloil Saali 15x12, 2 Lt., (5x16, 2 Lt., 15x20, 2 Lt.—Steel Utility Suah, 15x20, 4 Lt.—Metal Attic Louvres 8x8, 12x12, 12x18 — Side Car Carrier*, Single 92.00, S3.50 Pr.—Window Units built up with Metal Weather Strip­ ping, 3 sizes—Bruce Floor Cleaner, ,Q|. size only— Complete satisfaction - at low cost! Bruce Floor Finish Clear, Qt*.—Bruce Self-Polishing Wax, Qt*.—Bruce Wax Tuff Lustre Easy Buff, Qt*.— Also Bruce Floor Finish in 250 Ft. Kits. Pontiac gives you all the things you want in an automobile— all the things which make for complete motoring satisfaction—at extremely low cost. It gives you silken-smooth perform­ ance—big, beautiful, roomy bodies—distin­ guished "Silver Streak” appearance—finest handling and riding ease—marvelous depend­ ability—and unusually long life. THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER for Year after year, Pontiac occupies .this unique position—offering complete motoring satis- ______________ _____z______ t_______ .... , get more for It when your new car is delivered. faction at a price well within the reach of any new car buyer. So make yosrr next or a Pontiac regardless of when you get it. It will give you outstanding quality—and outstanding value as well! MULE HIDE Rolled Roofing and Shingles JTe now have a sample of Seasonal! Combination Storm Sash ami Screen 5 lhe ideal window for porch inclosures. Oring sample. Call 2930 and Salesman will Priced as low as 95.15 per Unit. Too, i. HENRY J. TAYLOI c* ft. oJ, hm. PONTIAC Owners Enjoy Moro Worthwhile Feature* or an eight. loo 95 Full-Prcuure Metered Flow LubriC*tion,jGasclector, Scotch-Mist Manifold. Vscuumatic Spark Control. All-Weather Engine Temperature Control. Rifle-Drilled Connecting Rod*, Electro­ plated Piston*. insure greater economy, performance and dependability, nu-ssc ssitrr srmufp—More posi­ tive cUntrol with les* effort. In combination with small turning circle, make* parking easier. nms-cusmoNto Knee-Action, Dufies Rear Springs, Hydraulic Cushion Levelators. atutn-MAi htosauik Serving to Satisfy sioi—Shockproof asm—Bi* and roomy, Uniitccl conitruciion, Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Hi-Test Safety Plate Gias*, custom-type interiors. EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 811 E. Railroad St. REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 HASTINGS Hastings We deliver anywhere 107 N. MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE Three rural districts having been annexed to our district, we shall sell at public auction the following, on SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 NEAD SCHOOL Located 2 miles north and 4 east of Woodland at junction of M-43 and M-50 If you could ask him—he'd say "Get my gift at G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware store." Gifts galore that really make a MAN proud and haapy. ELECTRIC FAN School building and land. One Organ. One Toilet. Seats. Desks. Chairs. $625 AUCTION BEGINS AT 1 P. M. 8 inch fan. CHENEY SCHOOL Floor furnace and pipe. Mail box. Seats. Bell. Desks. Drinking fountain. Powerful, cool - running induction type mqtor. Located 2 miles north and 4 miles west of Woodland. School building and land. One large garage. Two good toilets. Operates on 110 V. A. C. Vacuum Bottle FLASH­ Sg95 LIGHT 2-Cell begun their duties nt Percy -Jones honnitaL working frem G to 8 p.m. each Tuesday eventnit. Traniportalatlon is nrtM-ided by the Red Cross. Their work Include* writing let­ ter* far patients, reading to th-m. miking pn-rhmtes and other wp*tlrnnl activities. aecomntny whe-1 cliair patient* to movie*, boxing matches and other entertainment* Picnic* and outdoor recreation are arranged for ambulatorv Mold leva. Gray L»dv training will be given 1 again at Fort Custer nn June 12. 17 and 19 end anvone interested in rerei'-ln-v the In'tructlnn* mav contaet Mra Ann Wnrkmnn. local executlve Red Cray* secretsry. mend*. since Easter, returned Tues­ day to her home in Kalamazoo. Harr)- Larsen returned Friday frem a visit of several week* with hl* mother and ristera in Denmark. Misses Esther Kreider and Susanne Kreider are taking a western trip ind visiting a sister in Montana, having left on Monday on a three months’ leave of absence. Tom Dolan was home from Ann Arbor the first of the week, visiting his parent,*, Mr and Mr*. Clifford Dolan. He returns today to Ann Arbor to attend graduation on Sat- ‘ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of Kalamazoo visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred 8. Jone*, over tiie weekend. Mrs. John Wood went td Detroit I Tuesday where she is the guest of I Mr. and Mra. Neville Wood and Lar- Distributor 227 E. Slate Phone 2554 . Mobilgas (fu ffyuq a/du dim Greater Year ’Round Comfort . . For Your Home ... .til Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 10 Goml Reasons— For Choosing Winlcr-Si®l • Window*—never nut or decay. • Window*—won’t shrink, swell or warp. • Window*—require no paint or vamialt. • V. ih<k»w»—have no'part* to work loose or hrrnk off. • W indow*—are self adjusting to window opening*. • Window*—arc interchangeable from in»i<le. • Window*—arc designed to give full vialon. • Window*—have non-rusting, non-nagging.ficrecn in- Window*—are permanent, will outhrat your home. Made to Measure FRIEND SCHOOL DRY FLIES School building. Two good toilets. Floor furnace and pipe. 3 H.P. 3 phase electric motor. 2 inch deeo well pump. Seats. Bell. Drinking foun­ tain. AUCTION BEGINS AT 4 P. M. McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Window*—eliminate nerd for weather stripping. FREE AUCTION BEGINS AT 2:30 P. M. Located 4J miles straight west of Woodland. MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever Since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps save money on repairs. Mobiloil —the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining expedience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Rfed Horse! PERSONALS MU* Sue Smith came home last week from M.S.C. for the sumrtvr vacation and on Saturday went to i Detroit to visit until yesterday,. Wednesday. . | Mra. George Heath went to Niles lut Wednesday for a visit with her daughter. Miss Stella Heath, remaintng for -the Tcegardin-Heath wedding on Saturday. Robert Cook. Jr., is home from Albion college for lhe summer vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool of Lake Al-Gon-Quin were Sunday i evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Heydenburg; and family of Grandville, were Sun-1 day callers al Mr. and Mra Otcar ! Palmer'.*. Mrs. Jennie Gordon and Mrs. Bessie Welsch spent a few day* in Chicago with the letter's son. Fred­ erick Welsch. Mr. and Mra. Jack Yusba of Chi­ cago were weekend guest* at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. B. Young*. 205 S. Hanover. A summer guest of lhe Youngs fs Chhin Ertck.vin.jvf Florence, WU.. a student at the University of Wisconsin. Sunday guests of Judge and Mra. ‘ A. D. McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Herrick of Lansing. MUs Elizabeth Finch left on Wed­ nesday for her home In Kokomo. Ind, for her summer vacation. , Mrs. Martha Freeman, who ha* been with her brother and sis- $4 00 QUART KIZE The World’s Largest Selling Motor Oil 10c eotackle A tphtujld M bqx Metallic enamel finish. 2-tray tackle box. Has 3 buckle fasteners.. Rustproofed through- $£*75 out_____ O TERMS: Cash. No property removed until settled for actually pay no premium for lhe extra protective service offered by xhi* Hee*cription Pharmacy. Ouc high ethical standard* guard lhe ncalih and welfare of your household. Yet, it cost* no more to have a Crescriptioo compounded ere. Indeed, our large pre»cription volume make* possi­ ble lower-than-average prices. STEBBINS & JACOBS Rexall Stare Installed by Factory-Trained Men F.H.A. APPROVED For Estimate anti Information Woodland Township School, Woodland, Michigan tfear Phone Woodland 2863 LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer HARDWARE HATCH & SCHMITT WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS �THE HASTINGS BANNER IINETY-SECOND SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 tv 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1947 YEAR W. A. Buehler Monk Watson, Noted Casite Magician. I Father, Son Are iSeriously Injured To Make First Public Appearance Here Barry reslI In Collision hearing Two Grand Rapids men and two Middleville men received serious in­ juries and were itospltalized as the result of a coliUlon of their cars about noon Saturday, one-half mile south of Caledonia on M-31. J. C. Jorgensen. 77. of MlddleI vllle. driver of one of the cars was the only one of the quartet not ren­ I drrod unconscious. He and hl* son. 1 George. 35. riding with him were re­ moved to Pennock hospital by the Beeler ambulance and the Grand Rapids men were taken to Butter­ worth horiital by lhe Cross ambu­ lance of Caledonia. Both machine^ were demolished. The elder Jorgensen Is suffering from bruises, shock and multiple fractures including a broken pelvis. George, suffered a lacera'ed head, broken left lea. broken right arm and crushed right foot, also internal Injuries. The extent of the injuries ot the other men was not learned in de­ tail but Kenneth Phelps. 28. sus­ tained chest injuries and Wallace Holland. 29. was cut about head and knees. Both may have fractures and arc suffering from shocc. The Grand Rapids men were re­ turning home from a roofing Job. The Jorgensen's, who sre office sup­ ply salesmen, were returning home sfler a trio to Grand Rapids. The father and son have maintained their heme together since the death of the wife and mother In 1943. Jorgensen's son. Robert, of Mid­ dleville. is home from work due to the condition of the men Jorgen­ sen has a. daughter in Cnicago a son in St. Louis. Mo., one in Cali­ fornia. on, in Jackson and another. .Hillis, a veteran of World War I ' and II. is a patient In Veterans hos­ pital. Battle Creek. I I I I I I Phone 2893 X- A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SJMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2716 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue BATTLE CREEK GRAND RAPID5/ TO GRAND RAPIDS • Running Time 1 hr. 15 minutes TO BATTLE CREEK Running Time 45 minutes 6:M A.M. Dally 9:10 A.M. Dally TICKETS TO ALL POINTS .11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO LANSING -9:15 A.M—5:05 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. PHONE 2137 Short Way Lines Farms and City Homes 120 ACRE DAIRY FARM—2Vi miles from bank corners. Modern buddings, the house is exceptional. Good soil. 85 acies tractor land, balance pasture. Price. $12,000.00 160 ACRE CRAIN FARM near Woodland, nearly level. Very good buildings of all kinds. No waste land. Price per acre’___________________________________________ $105.00 70 ACRES on M-43 near Coats Grove. Lots of buildings, well painted Nearly level. A nice farm home. Priced at----------------------- z$8,500.00 80 ACRES extra good set of buildings in best of condi­ tion. just painted. Large bank barn. 40 acres of wheat. One mile from Coats Grove. Price$12,500.00 80 ACRES one-half mile off Lacey road, about 8 miles from Hastings. 65 acres nice tractor land. 5 acres apple orchard, balance pasture. Good buildings. Spring crops in. Immediate*possession. Priceu.$6,500.00 , 80 ACRE SPECIAL^—clay loam soil'on good road 7 miles from Hastings. Basemertf. bam. 12 stanchions. 4 bed­ room house, electric pump?other buildlhgs. Owners ill. Price $4,200.00 Grant R. Robinson. Riddleville . 28 Carolyn G. Shellington. Freeport 20 Howard W. Newman. Hastings .. 21 Madeline June Neff. Hastings ... 17 Frank A. Tallmadge. Hastings .. 42 38 Dorothy Kinney. Lansing George James Hack. Bellevue — 24 Violet H. Malinowski. Bellevue . 24 George Robert Van Dcnburg. Hastings -18 June F. Colvin. Hustings Donald D. Townsend. Hastings Barbara A. Bailey. Hastings .. Richard Guy. Woodland-------Mary Ixmg, Woodland William H. Buck. Hastings .... Jean M. Schmidt.,Hastings .... Kenneth J. Thompson. Clarksville 21 Charlecn A- Cappon. Hastings .. 10 Alex B. Martinez. Clarksville ... 22 Dorothy Marie Bunn. Freeport .. 21 Lansing M. Gilbert. Dowling .... 30 Meredith L. Karnemaat, Dowling 25 Marvin B. Felder, Hastings22 Geraldine M. Ourd. Hastings ... 18 Gerald P. Magoon. Hastings .... 20 Emma Shaw, Middleville ...... 19 Donald I. Nevins. Hastings22 Elizabeth M. Doster, Hastings ..21 Unfortunate Initiation Into Middleville 20 ACRES 5 minutes from Hastings on pavement. Level. 3 bedroom house with large living room, ook floors, mod­ ern bathroom. A dandy barn, henhouse and garage, fruit, beautiful lawn, lots of shade.. Might trade. 3 BEDROOM SPECIAL with sunroom off living room, good basement. Nicely decorated, spotless throughout. Own­ ers leaving. Price$2,450.00 before moving Into the Etokoe farm house. Their little six-year-old daugh­ ter. Yvonne, fell and broke her arm at the elbow, it was necessary to have the fracture adjusted by a specialist al a Battle Creek hospital. 3 BEDROOM ALL MODERN home in Fourth Ward Close in. Painted walls. Latest style kitchen and bathroom. Oil burning furnace. 2 car garage. Must sell. Owners leaving the city. Immediate possession. SPFEDY Barry county's own M<xlri Alr■Une meet is dennitely scheduled to x held at the Hasting* Airpark -n July 6 with a special event for local .-ontestant*. it was announced Later, while fooling the public with a show of his own in this coun­ try. Monk and M1h Janis crossed paths—and Monk Joined her troup. MONK WATSON He played with "Elsie Janis and Her . . Cembiaea Businea* A Gang" for about two years and then appeared on the Keith and Orpheum Circuits with his own band until vllle—so Monk, seeing the handwril1928. About that time, Lhe movies wen- nation's first master of ceremonies in the process of murdering vaude- He played at the Rlyicra theater in Detroit for more than 5.000 perfunnances. His routine Includes card trkks. magic, hocus-pocus, stories with ., laugh and the famous Watson smile. He generally combines outiir vtlcasMi L««ten to rwuiUl UU ness with pleasure - making people ih*t U«y With U. happy and selling the Hastings product. | Public Forum | To the Editor: I wonder how many people who own burial lota In the Prairieville Cemetery know that the Board is Burt Hughes, Woodland ... jlannlng to remove all small trees Evelyn Asplund. Hastings .. and shrubbery from Uu.t place, and will not allow, vases or any con­ Lawrence Ray Rohrtoacher. tainer on lot longer than three days Hastings ...................... — -Joan Lou Van Gelson. Hasting* . 18 if no flowers In them They are to have a Board meeting ■Jacob C. Verploegh, Doster 25 Barbara Elaine Wood. OUego 18 next week and I think all owners of lots should sit tn and have a William Cordrav. Dowling21 voice In the matter. Neva Ball. Dowling - 17 They have already started this Calvin D. Campbell. Grand Rapids i19 old hard maples on our lots. Evelyn I. Norton, Hastings .... IB A member of tiie Board told me if James Burchell. Jr.. Jackson .... 23 It didn't cost so much they wbqld -emove all lhe lovely large trees, too. Barbara Leonard. Delton ...... 21 Carl Richard Mell vain. Hastings 21 Il will destroy the beauty of lhe Betty Elaine Rose. Hastings *“ last resting place of our loved ones. For shame I Is this America! David Bruce long. Hastings at Jeanne M. Irland. Nashville Former Hastings Hi Teacher Named To $12,000 Post Robert B French, former instruc­ tor in lhe Hastings High school, has been appointed superintendent of schools gl Dayton. Ohio, the Dayton Board of Education announced last week. A graduate of the University of Michigan, he has been/tgned for a one-year 312.000 contract, the largest evet paid by Dayton. French began ills academic career here at Hastings high in 1932. teaching English and public speak­ ing for a year. Since then, he has taught in the Chicago school system, at Hamtramck, and Berkley. Mich , - MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Phone 2580 Last year. 3.410 persons were kllkd and 120.080 injured in U S traffic accident* as a result of driving on the wrong side of lhe road Now! MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION One student from Hastings, one from Cloverdale*and two from Del­ ton will be graduated from Western Nail Bank Bldg. MieJilgan College st the annual UaaUiws Michigan Commencement exercises which will be held Baturday moynlnx June ’4 in Hyarnes Field at Waldo sta­ dium. Tliev are Barbara Marian Shan­ non, Hastings, and Patricia Ann Harper, Delton, who will-both rrreive Bachelor of Science degreeand State Elementary Provisional certificates: Marvin F Flower. Cloverdah Who will receive the Bach­ elor of Science degree and lhe Stale, SINCLAIR STATION Secondary Provisional certificate,. and Kenneth Cameron Florla. Del-1 ton. who will receive the Bachelor! of Arts degree. Got It JF<? Rockhill Kinney Auto Tag Inn READ BANNER WANT ADS I OPEN DAY and NITE LOVELY Wedding Portraits To Last As tong As You Live Moke arrangements iri our studio for your wedding photography today. Formal or candid . . taken at church, home or in our spacious studio. STUDIO BARTH Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2960 | undeTnew management SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS’ Teacher of (Formerly Tyler't) ACCORDION We wrve the belter quality meals al reasonable price*. and PIANO State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:'M a.m. 'til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays IF. Mra. Eda May MrDnnnhl C.oniM'rvutory Graduate Ph. 6F-3-2 Cloverdale In Kalamazoo Fred J. Young. 75, a resident of Hastings for many years, parsed away early Wednesday morning. June 4. in Kalamanw. Funeral services were held at the Truesdale Chapel. Kalamazoo, at 10 ajn. Fri­ day. Burial services were held in the Yankee Springs cemetery. '-nMtkp TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE We deliver anything we can carry I For Beller A Quicker Service RIDE OUR INSURED CABS U VALUE DAY New! HOME PERMANENT Deluxe KM with Professional WIG CURLTO IlfHKN it cornea to automobile parts ft and acceMoriee, it's just good sense to ace your Friendly Ford Dealer, first. Conipanfifhe value* we offer before you , buy any automotive needs. Here's why:Ths new TONI Pro­ fessional Plastic Curler* are big (50* more curling surface). ing. smoother cur I. They te ribbed •o your hair won’t slip. They’re New DeLuxe Kit gsm Refill Kit. without curlers . *1°° You’ll find we have .""•Sift low-coat installations . . . you’ll get Genuine Ford Parts... nnd*you'll enjoy the nddud convenience of shopping with us. Bo sure to see us, first, (or real values! ’ with plastic curlers STEBBINS & JACOBS RIXALL STORE 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All" PHONE 2131 HASTINGS HAUtNGS MOTOR SALES PUT A REBUILT ENGINE IN YOUR FORD-AND SAVE! ■■BUILT DlitflIBUTOR Real power . . . new pep'- ... thousands of extra mill* of driving pleasure! That's wluit fou get when you install one of our Rebuilt ord V-8 Engine! You'll get nn engine thoroughly rebuilt, by authorised experts, to factory precision standards! A’o down pay- For sure starts all year dry, altort-proof, rebuilt distributor! Exchange P** 5.25* $9900 — ror longer engine life, change your oil filter (if engine traded in can fee rebuilt} <m this quick-change Gen­ uine Ford Part! 1.45* ■UUILT CABBUglTOB —Itebuilt dual down­ draft carburetor for proicr gas mixture, better economy in any Aaiwn. Exchange Pr>«... 5.50 ” TWO BEDROOMS in this 5 room house. Built in kitchen cupboards, good cellar. Everything clean as a whistle. Garage. Some fruit. Possession ot once. Close to Bliss Co. You will have to hurry on this one. Price_$2,650.00 WE HAVE many others. Tiie special Barry event will be .egregated Into age group* and prizes awarded on a basis of worknanihlp. resemblance io artual alr•raft and structural accuracy. Models may be of any size or type if construction and do not have to ,1y. according to lhe announcement There will be an open contest of -ontrol-llne gasoline engine models, which will consist of three types— jtunt, speed and flying scale The speed event will be dlMdrd httu class A. B and C. according to pis­ ton displacement of the engine There are no limitations on fly­ ing scale and stunt events. COntrol-ilne flying is the latest uroduct, of model builders' enthus­ iasm and speeds of over 130 miles per hour have been flown by these small planes. This phase of model airplane flying is the most spectacu­ lar and crashes are not uncommon The Airpark meet will be directed by BUI Whitney of Gun lake, who has be*-n active In the model air­ plane field for many years. QUICK cash LOAN 4 Countv Students To Graduate Sat. From West. Mich. superintendent of schools at Spring- BUNGALOW—four nice rooms ahd bathroom, ook floors, painted walls, full basement. Air conditioned furnace, water heater, stationary laundry tubs. In Fourth Ward. For quick sale$4,750.00 15 ACRES—3 bedroom house, basement barn, toolhouse, garage. On Battle Creek pavement out 4 miles. Work in Hastings, make your living out here. It’s surprising how 2 or 3 cows, a flock of hens and a few pigs coh add to the monthly savings account. Price------------- $4,500.00 Members of lhe Nashville Boy Scout troop committee and troop So. 177 will gather at lhe home of Ton L. Hinderlitcr Friday evening, June 13. tor an out-door steak or hamburg fry. Model Airplane, Meet Julv 6; List Special Co. Event Monk, billed as a genial and trust­ worthy philosopher, has appeared several times before private, local groups but never has he made a public appearance here. His pro­ gram will be presented In Central auditorium. Monk Watson served on five fronts with the famous 32nd Divi­ sion. 125 Infantry, AEJ*.. as a stretcher-bearer. Il was in France that he met lhe peerless Elsie Janis. Miss Janis enocunlered Monk while cheering lhe doughboys and told him to look her up If he ever got MARRIAGE LICENSES The Don Royal family, who was moving to Middleville from Hopkins, had an unfortunate initiation (pto the neighborhood while spending BRAND NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW with attached gar­ age. Floors all oak. Painted walls, kitchen and bath­ room are the finest. Full basement with heating plaht. laundry tubs, water heater, etc. Insulated. Storm win­ dows and doors. Here’s your dream home. Price $9,000.00 Hastings and county i dents, who have been of the feats of magic performed by Monk Watson since he joined the Casite Corporation early In 1941, will have their first opportunity to see the jolly representative of the local Scouts to Meet HASTINGS MOTOR SALGS 220 EACT CTATE CTQEE. designed with glam bowl filter unit! Effi­ ciently filters water and dirt from gar. Fits moat models! 4.50* INSTALLATION Remember, Every Day IS VA*’_2 CAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings �TSE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, INI fAJMTWO ■ 8, Ivonorlng part Thia the meeting the Slocum Pays $25 Foresters Among NASHVILLE Fine on Reckless of Augusta. Dally school. ucre Mrs. Few Who Rejoiced TheJITO Mra. Mra. Clyde U, ----- O. - — - Wilcox - —— — Driving Charge by Nashville ‘ I»I Bieociallon Opened Munday aI,!1 MUs liarbara Wilcox 25. ­ of Neeman. During Wet Spring morning In an at thterTucker and Miss boy s and tiie day waa HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products 2651 Nite Call«-757F11 board member*. annual ot Emma Lauer Vacation Bible R. Shaw. — — — the Mlnlstcrdaughter, Harting*. Robert Mias with an enrollment of 133 Etale Minnie Furgirl*. On opening nlu of Nsaltvllle. Callers were Mrs Haxel Smith of California, Olenn and the year before 'll Nesman of Springport and Edgar cording io Mrs Harry perintendent. Palmer win attend the l**t meeting Mra John Hamp and Owill went Kjwjsjorvd Among the few who can rejoice in Ute rainiest and wettest spring in year.* are the conservation depart­ ment foresters who filled 1357 or­ ders for a total of 3347,41# while, red and jack pines for reforestation. They are confident and pleased that the survival rate among this spring* plantings will be unusually high. Farmers planted the bulk of this pine seedling stock—1.407415 trees. More than 310.000 of the young clety of the Congregational church. visit the former's father. P. J. Battle Creek. Tuesday which will be a luncheon meeting with program. end with them and all returned home Sunday evening-•*- Mr. and Elliott over night Wednesday she Mra. Marcel Evalst and Ehld left will go to the luncheon meeting ot early Monday rooming for their community forests. About half’a cabin at East Jordan. * The Rev. Horace King. million of this spring* supply wa* and Mrs Charles Oughton. Mrs E The Past Chiefs club will meet jack pine. 1J»0,000 seedling* were with Mr*. Theo Bera of Ha*tln«s. red |:ine and the remainder white Mrs George C. Taft attended the formerly of Nashville, for lhe June Michigan Annual conference of tbs pine. 12tii. meeting. There will be election MelhodUt church at Albion. Bun­ of officer*. * The Bethany circle of day. Others from Nashville who lhe Methodist church will meet al attended during the week were Mra the home of Mrs. Frank Green. Thursday. June 10. for an aU-day the Barryville church. Tiie Rev meeting with potluck dinner nt Mr and Mrs Oughton and Mrs. noon. ★ The Cheerful Chef* and Taft attended Wednesday. Thursday Benjamin F. Bailey. SlO'jJL State. and Sunday. ♦ O. Courier Taft. Jr- Canners 4-H club, with Mrs. Harold Lundstnim leader, will, hold their of Lansing came Monday for a »nd Chester Lyon*. 923 N. Church, next meeting June 30. * The Belgh made their flrat 10I0 flights last short visit with hl* mother. Mrs. Extension club will meet with Mfs.' O. C. Taft. Courier has just com­ week at the Hasting* Airpark. New students In the GI flight pleted his pre-dental course al ter Mark is the newly elected chair­ training program here include law- Michigan State college. man; Mra. Vem Hecker the secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and rtnee R. Secord. Route 2. Middle­ tary-treasurer and Mrs. I. James ville: James W. Secord. Route 3. Ruor. leader. Middleville: Lloyd G. Shepard. the Shrine club dinner-dance at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lent*, Sr. re­ Route 1. Freeport, and Leo R. Tift. Hartings. Saturday night. * Mrs. C. Route 1. Hastings. They enrolled in L Palmer, a past membership chair- turned home Thursday from a two weeks* visit with their son-in-law the private pitot* count and Hebert and daughter. Mr. and Mrt. Edward Battle Creek, attended a dinner al G. Morre. 402 W. Center, enrolled in the Y WCA Monday night. June J. Williamson of Utile Rock. Ark. a flight Instructor's course. ,* Gaylord Slocum. who was In volved accident the u-ctlon of County Road ,428 and M-43 the night of May 31. Thurs­ day morning pleaded guilty to reck­ less driving when arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Cortright and was fined 125 and »450 costa. « Arraigned the same morning for falling to halt nt a atop sign at the intersection of tiie Gun lake road and M-43 was Stewart Lofdahl. 17. son of Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville. The young man paid court costs of #4.50 Both were arrested by Under­ sheriff Bernard Hammond. Bailey, Lyons Solo At Airport; 4 Vets Enroll in Flight Course G' STATE / CHAMPIONSHIP FLAT TRACK MOTORCYCLE RACES IONIA, MICHIGAN 2:00 P. M. SUNDAY Is a Law Suit Ahead for You? SEE the READER’S DIGEST Ring Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater, his mother. Mrs. Frank Purch Li and other relatives. * Mrs Elwin Nash is in University hospital. Ann Arbor, for a check-up. ♦ Mra. jean Hen­ derson. daughter. Mary Jo, and son.; weekend a* guest* in the MUler- Stewart Lofda hl and son* Stewart. morning till Monday, June 810.00 Buy* 910,000 of Protection! (Rate to occupants of private residences & apartments) McEwan Insurance Agency Crawford left Friday morning for a weekend visit in Saginaw with the former’s brother. Alex Crawford Saturday night they attended the wedding of Mr. Crawfords grand­ ton. John Meyer to Jean Gaynge in the Congregational church at Mer­ rill. 2nd Floor — National Bank Bldg. PHONE 2307 — Hastings Admission $1.25, Tax Included SPONSORED BY Michigan Motorcycle Dealers Assn. 590 OTTAWA ST. MUSKEGON. MICH. ll orkmanthip at the luicesl possible price”— This Slogan: . Wc have tried to maintain for the last 40 years, Interior Decorating In the many cemeteries of this county and adjoin­ ing counties, memorials we hove erected still stand the TEST OF TIME. This is the best Guarantee we can offer ony purchaser. and Wall Papering Orders Bring Taken For Oulsiiic Painting Jolts New Phone 3850 When you buy of us. you buy with confidence. We never consider a sole closed until we know you are satisfied. In the Colored Granite!— We offer you the famous Wisconsin RIB MOUN-■ ADAIR DECORATOR? TAIN of which we are the only Authorized Dealer in this territory. Other Reds. BILLINGHAM. SOOTH DAKOTA and SIENNA PINK. JERRY'S POPCORN STAND ' LOCATED AT lot at Barryville. He has been fall­ ing for some time, but had been hU wife EJnma * The Children-! the church and the children i fine. * Our annual Hvgneaxn will be held at the church June Edith Purks, our own FOOD CENTER PARKING LO1 LOT NOW OPEN FRESH TENDER POPCORN Hours—2 P.M. to 11 P.M. In the Gray Granite!— We hove the BARRE. VT.. nationally known os SELECT BARRE, endorsed by the Barre Guild and the OTIS Steam Cured Whitlock, who passed away in his bleep-early Thursday am., were held al the chureh Saturday afternoon CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE A.M.A. Sanctioned “Quality in Material and Quality In never sacrificing Quality for Profit. BARRYVILLE ^Rmefal ^ervl^^for^ViUiam with Parents MONUMENTS & MARKERS 826 N. Michigan $13.50 Buy# $50,000 of Protection! FREE GRANDSTAND FREE PARKING Effective June 1. ownership of the Eaton County Abstract company was changed. Glen F. Cline disposed of his Interests to his manager. J. Lee Blanker, and Marvin J. Nel­ son of Montcalm county. June Issue ■ Pages -5-7 Then See Vs About Damage Suit Insurance JUNE 15 Eaton Co. Abitract Office ii Sold This Memorial in Lake Odessa Cemetery CEMENT BLOCKS We have plans for Small Homes, Farm Buildings— (Hog Houses, Milk Houses, Garages I, etc. ROCK OF AGES (Certificate Stock). We invite you to come in and see these exclusive BUY designs. NOW — BUY DIRECT and SAVE MONEY. Ironside Monument Works Established •*- 1907 PHONE 2497 221 E. State St., Hatting*, Mich. Quimby chureh. PHILO OTIS, JR 40 Yearn of Satisfactory Service Phone Hastings 711F6 missionary service*. special music will be given and a potluck dinner will follow. The afternoon will be in charge of Roy Fhssett Pres ; Russell Mead. Ing: Mra. EsU Day. Table; and Mrs. Ruth Dulmer and Bernice Shaw, program. Everyone i* wel­ come. Edith is an Inspirational speaker and it is a privilege to hear her. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Erl Huemme. Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and children of Saginaw were Sunday dinner guest* SINCLAIR * PRODUCING OIL WELLS IF PLACED END UN­ DER END WOULD REACH TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH -MORE THAN3,500MILES The Lawrences have moved here and will stay with the Parker* for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. John Buttne and Mr. and Mra. F. J- Butins of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday dinner guest* SINCLAIR f RANKS • AMONG THE LARGEST PRODUCERS OF CRUDE OIL Mrs. Frank Day of Star District and .Mr and Mr*. John Purchis* ot Charlotte were afternoon caller*. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbel. Miss Jeanna Irland and the Joe Hlckcja were in Grand Rapids. Sunday a here they were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and lamUy, Mrs. Fred Shipp attended a party kt the home of Mr*. Zara Boulter at Prairieville. Friday night. On Bunday the Shipp* and Mrs. Alma Shipp enjoyed a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and family at Wall Lake honoring Mrs King. Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred bmpp and Mrs. Alma Shipp called on the King’s al Bellevue. ★ The Russell Meads were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. clayton McKeown and the Cameron McIntyres called on the Meads tn lhe afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surinc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop were Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mp. Elmer Gillett. * The Ray Faaaetts and O. D. Fos­ sett were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett. * Mrs Clara Day and Mr. gnd Mra. Ed­ win Hawke* of Banfleld were Sun­ day dinner gurate of Mr. and Mrs. B'-ntoy Halev of Lanslna. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bidciman and lings attended the alumni ban­ quet al Middleville. Friday night Hie two ladles are alumni members of Middleville * Mrs. L. A Day attended Michigan Conference hi Albion on Thursday. She accom­ panied lhe Rev and Mrs. Charles Oughton of Nashville SINCLAIR'S !0 GREAT REFINERIES, IF MASSED TOGETHER. WOULD COVER THE APPROXIMATE AREA OF A CITY OF 100,000 POPULATION. MODERN REFINING EQUIPMENT MAKES POSSIBLE THE NEW SINCLAIR H-C GASOUNE POWERPACKED WITH tOO OCTANE COMPONENTS. . YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER NOW OFFERS MORE POWER AND MORE MILEAGE WITH THE NEWSINCLAIR i H-C-THE GASOUNE THAT IS 1 ‘POWER-PACKED WITHJ00-, < OCTANE COMPONENTS,. SINCLAIR Under the law of Shiah fan im­ portant religion, widely followed tn Persia) a husband and wife can W. J. MCALLISTER, AGENT lime, even an hour, according to the Xncyctopasdla Britannica. The 918 I. RAILROAD ST. marriage ends automatically when lhe specified time runs out If both I 'SAWIIIHilliMliWiliHIUIIIliillMlliillllhilillllllll■■ RHONE 2122 �Tg» OJLMTCTM MMXt*. mtyi. Wl » MW Compfire Girls Taka Rank at 'Picnic* Held in Playroom CEMENT CONTRACTORS 35 Yean ot Experience The Bluebird* and Campfire Oirla held their annual picnic supper June 3 in the playroom at Central Bchool with over 100 girl* and guests The annual Barryville Home Com­ attending. ing. to be held Ln the Barryville Following the supper, the girls church. Jud* 23 will have as a speentered in procession tinging "We Edith Park*, a missionary from South Rhodesia. Africa, home on a performed by Judy Johnson light­ furlough. Ml** Parks lived In ing lhe "Light of Work." .Phy111* Barryvllle u a young girl, later mew­ Scobey lhe "Light of Ix>ve “ ing Into Nashville with her family. Her talk will take place In the Ue Creek, awarded Birthday Honor* to several girls, which were earned by working on varlou* thing* per­ charge of special music. taining to "Going Places ' Several Mr*. Charles Day I* chairman of lhe table committee for lhe nooO elgn countries National Service Honor* were abo potlteck dinner In. the church din- VICTOR H. LOGAN FORREST FOLEY Waterproofing and Reconditioning Cement Floor* Mods Dustless All Form* of Masonry 715 W. CLINTON PHONE 3610 Try Our New Flavor Combination swarded to girls who have completed 10 hour* or more of service doing nock Hospital and knitting on afghan* for the junior Red Croas Trallteeker Rank wu awarded to Helen Kenfleld. Sally Smith. Carol White. Phyllis Scobey. MaHly Lapo. Nancy Sergeant and Janet Hayes. Woodgsther Rank wu awarded to Helen Troyer. Ermajean Troyer. Shirley Hackney, Shirley Robinson. Jollne Mix, Harriet Altoft and Wllenore Payne. The Rank of Firemaker wu awarded to Marjory Tumes, Donna Lou Oury. Dorothea Trlnkleln and Mary Lou Kaechle Marjory Turnes • l«o received the 3 year membership pin. CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM 30c E Completes ICS Course Grand Rapid* are the committee tor the afternoon program Miss Lola dMohnlnf Ray Passed of Battle Crock la lhe president of the Home Coming ahd election of officer* at the afternoon session, June 22. Mrs. Charles Day ask* that all guest* bring their own table service u well a* sandwiches and dishes to Quick Action at Nashville Prevents Extensive Damage Winslow L. Martin. 512 8 Wash­ But for the quick work of the em­ ington. now employed by the Hea­ ployees of the Nashville Co-operating* Mfg. company, recently re­ ceived a diploma from the Interna­ the fire department in three mlntional Correspondence schools hav­ ing completed a course in salesman­ am. Saturday In lhe elevator might ship. Martin previously successfully completed a course in Industrial The fire, whteh started In the metallurgy. elevator ground teed head in lhe Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. State at Church St. Miss Parks Speaks At Barryville’s Home Coming Hauling* Carpets Rugs Upholstery heated ehafI, caused »50 damage, ac­ cording to Earl Olmstead. manager. It wu discovered by Sohn Mason and other employee* who used "fire The fire wu under control when the fire department made the rec­ ord run with the ttew truck, three minutes for the six block* from fire MARTIN CORNERS beautifully cleaned in the home Call Hastings 2795 or 2205 Cogswell and eon Wayne, Mr. and Mra. Emory Fisher and daughter Connie of Nashville. William and Lloyd Cogswell. Mias Ruby Oog#- RL'GS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SUPERIOR CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Mr. Birdie Bateman. Oney Sldwel). Mrs. Pearl Vincent and Irvin Nichols of Spring Arbor were Bun- CLEANERS Lawi* Herael and daughter* Jarila* and Rulhitnn were Sunday evening caller* at Mr. and Mrs Orr Fishers Mr* Arlle Slocum had the mis­ fortune to fall, while shutting up her chicken* Sat evening breaking tier ankle. She wu taken to Pennock * ter Mln Betty of Maple Grave were In-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice OogvwaU. * Mr. and Mra. Carl GraihuU end daughter* Ann Marie and Nancy of North Coat* Grove were Tuesday evening callers at her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Roland Barry*. ear. and Mr*. Henry Cole were Monday evening callers at Mr. and BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST NO CHANGE HASTINGS STORE HOURS CLOSED THURSDAYS AT 12 NOON Cogswell and eon David were also Bunday afternoon caller* at Mr. ducvd and she returned home Bun Choose the only car giving ANNOUNCING Barry were Thursday evening callers st lhe Fisher home. * Mr* Frances Cogswell and eon David OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M Except Thursdays: 9 A. M. ’Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A. M. ’Till 9 P. M Mrs. Ray DavU and daughter Betty they visited her sister, Mrs. Velma Apsey and family. * Several young, people from the Quimby and Good­ will churches attended church at Martin Sunday, putting on a pag­ eant which wa* much enjoyed by all. Rev. Wilts* was back from con­ ference to conduct the regular serv- REMEMBER! PLEASANT HILL Satisfy your desires Mr. and Mr*. Keith Lechleltner spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr* Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mr* Paul Palmer and son Larry * Mr. and Mr*. Clare William* and Mr. and Mr* Frederick Griffeth of Middle­ ville visited Mr and Mrs. Don Roas of Benton Harbor. Saturday after­ noon and Sunday, a Mr. and Matt Bedford tried out their new motor boat on Gun lake Bunday after­ noon; also called on Mr. and Mr* Frank Oarbow of West Thornapple. * Mr* Matt Bedford accompanied and save yeur dollanl LOWEST COST—a* is shown toy lhe following fades lee. to the graduating exercise* al Hastings. Friday afternoon. * Mr*. Mu McDonald U In Grand Rapid* taking care of her little grand­ daughter while the parent* are tn Detroit. * The Bunshine Club met with Bernice Carter, Thursday The next meeting will be with Almora Reed. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman PUXBe wIm! day evening caller* ot Mr. and Mr*. Veto Carter and children Mr. and Mra Clyde Skinner were Bupday evening callers. * Mr. and Mr* Clifton Campbell and Mr. and Mra. Richard Robertson and son spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lester Raymond and family of near Otsego * Mr. and Mr* Clifton Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mar­ tens at White Cloud. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan enter­ tained relatives from Chicago th* Keep your present car In touiki running condHIon. Bring H to u* for ■ summer tuno-up and for skilled, dependable service al regular Interval*. Como In—today! CHEVROLET BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE PHONE 2680 Mn Sarah Moore from NadivlU* Dtmbeth Tierney at Chicago epent the week with Mr and Mrs. John SHOP EARLY Thursday Mornings! (CLOSED at 12 NOON) Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (RETAIL DIVISION) �FOtm FOOTWEAR PRICES SLASHED' Women’s Felt House Slippers 266 PAIRS HOUSE SLIPPERS With Heels... Sale Priced u . . . . . Hundreds of pairs woman s corduroy and SALE PRICE SALE STARTS TTf felt slippors in Blue. Black and Wine colors, with padded soles. Colors and Styles Galore to Choose from > PAIR Women’s Beaded Leather Slippers First time . 1A/ . I Al. in years—Women s leather SALE PRICE FRIDAY, 9 A.M. SHARP, JUNE 13 beaded vamp slippers at these prices— Choice Red or Blue. * PAIR Slippors That Say . Children’s Zipper House Slippiiers Colorful liny that t/ie rod blue and children's felt tlipperi yuu'vo bootea house slippers with xipper front. ahcaya Sixes 6 to 2—sell regularly at $1.29. lean led. note al loir price*. DON’T DELAY! READ EVERY SPECIAL! SALE PRICE 84c PAIR They All Must Go!... Regardless of Former Prices! Who said shoes had to be higher priced! Tomorrow, Friday' the first day. LUCK FOR SHOE BUYERS! Buy your shoe needs for now, fc Be here! summer. They're Cool! They’re Colorful! They’re Comfortable! WOMEN’S SUN KIX... HUARACHES FOR WEAR ALL THROUGH SUMMER OUR FIVE NEW SMARTLY STYLED PATTERNS'-NOW AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES Regular Low Price SALE PRICE t Never before di JK at this nen»a- ■ ■ I • Get Two Pairs for What You Usually Pay for . . $2.49 SALE PRICE 400 PAIRS NYLON IRREGU BOO PAIRS RAYON IRREGU tionally low price! Smooth Moulded Rubber Outsoles Leather Insoles ONE LOT MEN’S WORK SHOES TYPICAL SALE SAVING ... 62 PAIRS Men’, letter A NATIONALLY I CANT MENTld Tough Wearing... BOYS’ CANVAS Quality Work Shoes in SHOES and OXFORDS...See These! Sizes 9, 10 and 11 Only! SENSATM Here’s Your Cha TWO BIG VALUES FOR A BOY'S BUSY FEET . . . Long Wear— Rubber Soles on Each Style > ’ RAYONS SALE PRICE COME EARLY! Leather. j Composition and Cord Soles Included. Theie W ill ON SALE Go Quick! SHOES at DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! Regular xjp 81c to $1.25 Values Kiddies Go for Style and Comfort, Too! CHILDRENS SANDALS Children's Favorites For Day in and Day Out Wear. BUT UNFINDABLE DEFECTS j and Time for IN ’ Softball Smart Mothers Will Choose This Sandal Value! SOFT ELK LEATHER UPPERS BEAUTIFUL. or White PRETTY ENOUGH FOR DRESS! SHEER. LONG-WEARING, RAYON and NYLON QUALITY HOSf.1^ Worth 25c to 50c —Many Colon We’re Showing You What Can Be Done MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LACETO-TOE STYLES Women's Sixes j Nr $1.77 Some in STURDY ENOUGH FOR PLAY PLENTY OF IMPERFECT . . . / OXFORDS of Brown 8'/i TO 3 SLIGHTLY Tennis and Choice ALL SIZES Spring al Last, Were $3.98, now 2.87 Womei Men's . . �DOWN GO SHOE PRICES! Better To Buy NOW Than Wish You Had Later! MEN’S ARMY TENNIS SHOES ARMY COMBAT BOOTS (ALE PRICE 14 BIG SALE DAYS—SALE ENDS JUNE 28 uppers—moulded rubber soles. TAKE HOME MORE! Men’s* Leather WORK GLOVES Over 200 pairs men's unlined SALE PRICE work 19c not in any way hurt the wear. PAIR Men’s House Slippers—with Heel Regular THE BIG RUSH FOR VALUES WILL HIT ITS STRIDE FRIDAY. • .There's a good reason for wanting Double year Welt wearing, fortoblc struction PAIR gloves. "Factory imperfects" which will SPEND LESS! 10 INCH CUFF TOP 1.68 heavy tennis shoes, with sturdy kahki $1.98 men's brown alligator print, opera style house slippers, with heel—priced to sell quick. SALE PRICE Easy on Your 99c PAIR new shoes within these next few days, whatever your footwear needs, we have a wide selection at sale prices. Savings in Every Department! Spring’s Smartest Styles for the Kiddies! SALE STARTS Take Advantage of This Special Price on Children s New White Summer Dress Styles! FRIDAY MORNING u U Y ri n A VALUE HEADLINER Regular $3.98 Value . . . Now Only! 9 A.M. SHARP Children i Brawn Kid Loafer Style Slippers $2.98 HOSIERY R HOSIERY FOR MONTHS AHEAD m (J/l f < No Need to Pay High, Fancy Price* for Children's New Leather Slipper*. Arrivals I Rea Oal. Soles of leather— were SI.98 Wide Valbes! Leather Soles ■ Roomy Toes BOYS' TENNIS SHOES Sizes: 11, 12, 13, 1,3, 4 and 5 RTISED MAKE WE ECAl S OF THIS PR ICE ... to Save on Hosiery! Popular CAMP MOCCASINS GIVE YOUR SON A BREAK! HE WILL NOW AT SALE SAVINGS—Sizes 4 to 9 GO FOR THESE TENNIS SHOES! Foot Comfort for Hot Sommer Days Brown Canvas Uppers— Red Rubber Sales $1.94 NYLONS c 99c Choice, pair White Flexible Sole* for Brown Comfprf J Brown No-Mark Rubber Soles LE THEY LAST Freedom from Higher Shoe Prices! BIG TABLE isses ond Children s NKLETS 5 to All Sixc Save Now... on O'2 WHITE SHOES M SANDALS Summer Strap 19c Pa" Sandals 5 Pairs 85c colors f Increased Costs CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON, SALE PRICED FAR BELOW MANUFACTURER’S COST! in first Hundreds of Pairs Priced lime Behm for Quick Clean-Up! 51.98 Out They Go! Start Out Summer With a Pair . . . wr-we ■ me store STINGS , MICHIGAN 99c Colors: • Red • Green » Blue • White Priced To Please Small Budgets Women s Summer Tics, Straps, Pumps and Sandals in White and Colors . . . Choice any 2 Pairs for $1.99 2 PAIRS 199 YOU GET TWO PAIRS— ONETJME BUY! �paoi THE HASTINGS B\NNEB THURSDAY, JUNE IX WC rat BPDC A I C i 1 ElK jUll AL3 Herold Hunt New i Herold C. Hunt, one time assistant i principal at Hastings High school. I reportedly has accepted a position as superintendent of the Chicago .ene iw, .uw. FATHHl'S DAY I Hunt, who came to Hastings In i 1923. is said by Chicago papers to ■ have been offered lhe position when 10 of the 11 members of the Chicago j Board of Education present at a I special meeting had voted unaniImouxly in favor of Hunt. ■ Hunt left here in 1927 for St. 'Johns, where he became superin­ Undent of schools. I 15,k'< SPARKLET SYPHON rrsrfeyreerih Special ’6.95 Marlon for many years since montville. Mr. and Mra. Olney Pad- Mrs. Pancoast -vu a teacher until leaving Hastings have sold their dieford and Mra. Frank Wilcox of ■iways interested in cultural thin*-. home m Marlon and have come to .Bellevue. 1 live with Mr. ancj w. j, McAllister She was a charter member of lhe WIUI her IIC1 brother UlUUir. and sister-lnGuests of Mr. and Mra Oscar Mr “nd Mrs. George B B. Heath Heath. I, spent the Memorial Day weekend Hastings Women's Club and more Owrar ! Mr-George «... «««,■ --" * *“*• _____ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paynter. recently one of its honorary mem­ Jones last^weekend were Mrs. Alice 1030 S. Market., .____ __ . [’ bers. She also belonged to Saginaw Maurer, Free!' Jones and Mr. and Mis* Lcnore Compton leaves FYI- Bad Axe. Mra* Will JoneaTand "two children day Tor a week friends in Al....... ........ ... “ wljh ... i. ■.i ।I o M Brower and Evelyn spent; Chaptar DA.R., and had an unusual number of friends among both young of Detroit. j— -■ the w« pens. . weekend in Toledo. Ohio, vislt- und older neoole. G. M. Brower. Charles Leonard. I• — Mr. --------and Mrs Walter Watkins re- 'Ing Mr. Mr. and Mra.. B. D. McMurray, She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Carl Weyerman and Mrs with whom she had made her home Dr. J. A. Wooton and Kenneth turned last week from Gibraltar Laberteaux attended the ball game where they visited• •»Mr. and -* ** Mra. 'Pearl Mlske called on Mrs •Carrie since leaving Hastings twelve years Althouse. Tuesday afternoon at ago; a grandson, Bruce Pancoast In Detroit on Wednesday of last Fred Headman for ten days. Mra. R. M. Bates and M1m Alice Community hospital. Battle Creek, Hayden of Hartford. Conn.;- a Mr. and Mra. Earl Gilbert re­ Bates came home Friday after where she had a major operation granddaughter, Mrs. Ned A. Ochilturned on Sunday to their home in spend the winter at Ft. Myera. May 29. Mra. Althouse returned to Fla. They visited Dr. and Mra. C. M. her home Thursday when- she is granddaughters. Lynn and Ann Hay­ Houston. Texas, after a week's visit den of Hartford. d with his parents. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Overstreet of Detroit for a week en convalescing satisfactorily. route home. Gilbert, and other relatives. Dr. Henry Wm. Fischer conducted Dr. and Mra. Walter A- Lampman. Principal Emeritus William T. funeral services at the Caw Chapel who have been residents of Clare Wallace of Jonesville was here part Thursday afternoon at 3 pm Cre­ cf lost week to attgnS commence­ mation was al White Chapel with ment week activities. . interment later in Hastings. MRS. FRANK R. PANCOAST . Mrs Gertrude Palmer of Nashville Mrs. Prank R. Pancoast. 88. of visited her mother. Mrs. George Saginaw, formerly of Hastings, died MRS. ARTHUR CHASE who e.me w.v ii tn tmes .aaginaw. rormeriy or nasungs. uiea Abbc>' whr Monday evening. June 2. at the Mra. Mary Elizabeth Chase, who : Abbetr brJloverinrVrom his 'home of hcr dau«hter- Mra. Bruce died suddenly June 3. was buried iAbbeV- *ho u recovering from his . Hnyden ot Saginaw, after an illness in Riverside cemetery Thursday aft­ .rnTtfr. n-u Fr—Und nf jwhlch confined her to hcr bed for ernoon following funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freeland of|«h» u., twij years held at the Methodist church. Mrs. Niles were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Aprll Mrs Herbert FrteUnd. returning sTS!huJSl?Y. £ Chase is survived by a daughter. Josephine, who Uvea at the Chase Monday morning. daughter of John and Emily Cor­ home at 1305 S. Hanover, a son. Emmons, of Farmington, and a -of Perth Mnboy. N. J. are vlaltlng ■ ;agi . brother. Perry Hall, of Route 5. She rormn . jr.nap.renu. Mr. wd | ... mmtal u, K p,„. is also surived by three grandchil­ Mr, Sumner Bpan.bl,. and olhre CMI, ,n dkd ta „„ dren and four great-grandchildren. relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs A. D Lowell and Mr I-------- *■ — , and Mra? Loyal Lowell and family of j jYnP’-gimr-aatnEint—J-innntriW 'South Hastings were Saturday evenine enrata of Mr. and Mra. Sumner ' Sponable. Mr and Mr*. William Cramer and I . Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Craig attended | the graduation exercises at Middle­ . vllle. last Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer and Sandra spent the weekend in Wn- | More Than 300 Pattern* in Stock !.ilne. where thev were gueits pf Mr. and Mra. Clifford Poland. They spent I NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I STAG SHAVE SET Combination ’I”’."'1..? rtuliS'd'"* Downln« Neiv Styles New Type Construction Means a Bet­ ter Garage at Lower Cost. . .With Am­ ple Storage Space. Highest Quality Materials. KING FOR A DAY SUN GLASSES O“ ”• WALL PAPER PREFABRICATED GARAGE ’2.79 ed to everything on the underbody the chassis, Marlex immediately kills vibration noises,* rattles, rumbles; at the same time protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. OBITUARIES d. KING FOR A DAY YOUR CAR ing In your cor for o doubla-octlon Mortal 'C M. Cambum, Mr. and Mra. MH। ton Nye and Mr. and Mra. Roland Tonn. Sunday they were guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker of ‘Grand l^dRc and Mr. and Mr*. Merle Callihan and sons, of Lan- A prefabricated garage yet docs not hove the ap­ I । I । rfMi» Jmni. McB.rn, . 107 N. Michigan d.re E Phone 2119 STOP, LOOK & LISTEN, This might be the answer kitchen, dining room and living room, all nicely decorated, and can be nicely converted Iqio electric and piped in with running waler. % block from the beautiful little village of Cloverdale. from Hastings and Kalamaico. Beautiful Cl tie lake right and walking PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. ROSE BROKER KASTEAD Open Every" Evening Except Thursday , pearance of a prefabricated unit. Sixes 14 x 20, 20x20 and 20 x 24 Garage House, New Patterns REAHM MOTOR SALES TABOR REXALL DRUGS Beachwood Drive. Wall Lake. Dellon. Mich. PHONE DELTON CFU MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. also an attractive 20 x 24 Lakeside Cottage. 49‘ ,.’12.00 Can be delivered to your lot in easy to erect sec­ tions; KINO FOB A DAY Get .the facts first-hand by colling or visiting our office. 51 F. H. A. PIPE RACKS NEWTON ’2.„d’3.25 LUMBER a*d BUILDING HASTINGS.MICH LIGHTER SETS KINO FOft A DAY s SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1947 KING FOR A DAY KLENZO SHAVE SETS 98' KING FOR A DAY PARKER “51” O Pen and Pencil Sets or Separate _,__________ ______ J AC , KING FOR A DAY STEBBINS & JACOBS The Rexall Store andsimplyTerrific AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP ’1’10 o z 2g m________________ PHONE 2654 I wilt sell the following at Public Auction at the hpme of the late Mrs. Libbie Marshall, located on Gregg St., one block north of Nashville Kellogg school, on ' PIPES > « * < M o COMPANY TJuiidct^ MATERIALS AUCTION SALE PIPE LIGHTERS kSterncre*f’ FINANCING Mrs. Wm. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Kelley and children at- j1 tended the commencement program ; at Zeeland High school, Wednesday evening. Robert Payne, grandson of Mrs. Thornton and nephew of Mr. Kelley, was one of 52 students who graduated. , Wesley B Webb and Mr and Mrs Herbert Wilcox were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen of Nashville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox. Sunday, were Mr atyd Mrs Crawford Wright and Mbs Susie Wright of Kalamazoo. Mias Linda Miller,of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilcox and the Misses Hope. Helen, and Carol Wilcox of Ver- | A. B. gas eppk stove, good condition. 6 ft. Cold Spot electric refrig­ erator, extra good. Easy electric vacuum cup washer. King piano. Spartan radio. Oak bedroom suite, complete with springs and mattress. 4 post single bed with springs Oak bed with dresser and dressing table. Maple bed and dresser, com­ plete with springs and mat­ tress. Bookcase and writing desk combined. 2 piece Mohair living room suite. ' White sewing machine with attachments. Singer sewing machine. 3-way electric lamp. 4 electric lamps. Dining room table & buffet. TERMS: 6 dining room chairs. Easy chair. 2 oak rockers. Drop leaf table. Maple stand. Morris chair. 12x12 wool rug. 9x12 rug. 11x11 rug. Covered chest. Book stand. Pedestal. Settee. Music cabinet. Magazine rack. Hassock. Hall tree. 7 day clock. Mirror. Kitchen stool. Eureka vacuum sweeper. Quantity ’of throw rugs and carpets. Pillows. Pictures. Curtains. Kitchen table. Electric iron. Several chairs and rockers. Cooking utensils. Odd dishes. Set of dishes. Roasters. Kettles. Copper boiler. Tubs. Wash bench and work table. Garbage can. Pails.’ Lawn mowpr. Other articles too numerous to mention. UP into this one — and you 11 against a sudden storm, or the have to hand on tight to keep front scat adjusts itself to your S of this world. There's no All the while there'* the goot? trimmer, tidier, Convertible do Buick power, size, neath you. There'* the fluent, easy anywhere in sight, and never in stride of wheels cushioned all your life have you had more of (he around by gentle coil springs. makings of fun and adventure There’* size — and room — and right at your finger tips. levelness — and that mastery of good roads and bad found only in handsomely in sheer joy in going places. So count yourself lucky if your order's in. Or, if it isn't, count yourself smart if you nail one down without further urging. For while we'll take your order You handle a wheel that seems a performer that’s built to star in moved more by your wishes than any company. trade, only you can make sure (by A buy? But naturally! Nowhere placing your order) that no one but in Buick will you find all this else is going to get ahead of you. your muscle. You boss a big Fireball straight­ any time, with or without a car to eight whose mission in life is tam­ ing tall mountains and making the ONLY BUICK HA1 miles cry "Unde I” ALL THESE You take your ease on broad, soft Deepflex cushion* — flick the r When better proper control, and the door win­ dows run up to serve a* wind* aqreens, the top swings into place automobiles ore built ★ ACCUX/TI CrUNMR BO«ING ★ HUNT ZONf BOOT MOUNTINGS * nlrwfDOHr mitons * bukoa smungino ★ FUU-UNG TH FOBQUB-rUBf PBIVf BUICK •k iSOABKIM WHKU ★ CURt-AXOUMD g UMAMI will build them CASH. CLAUDE MARSHALL, Pro WM. S. MARTIN, Auctioneer steady feel of Buick solidity be­ fresher bit of automotive styling - OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jefferson Street Phone 2131 smartness — nowhere but in a comfort and steadiness pay off so your spirit* from soaring right out perfect comfort. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE It. 1MT '* CAR Hon Mortar io retullil underbody nmediotely umblei/ at if weather. Vinson Serving 15 Dhys for Using Indecent Language TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P.M Mind 8. Vinson. 47. Nashville. at noon Monday began serving day sentence for using indecent lan­ guage tn the presence of a woman st Nashville on June 5. He waa arralgned Friday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Cortright and pleaded guilt Arraigned at lime for teckless driving was Lavcm Hayes. 17, Routei 3,, Woodland, — ----ho had in an accident in the been InvolIvej i City. He pleaded guilty and fined *35 and court costs. Vinson, who has been In court often, was also placed on probation for one year. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday LES ne 2119 Wwi/i-itUf luiUt Nahi'ie . . to mdke you well I nninc Chiropractic M th* right Iking thus allowing Nature Io quickly and permanently elfect a cure. Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 271 3 ol Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Orval' Krebba and Marvin Epelhetmcr and I Sunday ail friend of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hc.idwith Gun lake on a af Alto. Otto Church and family with hcr sister and husband. Mr. ■ — 1 motored to Eaton Rapids. Sunday and Mra. John Gutherldge. has to visit the Veterans home. * Mr moved to her new apartment in " Erwin Havens. Lillian One of Nashville's Boy Scouts Broddock and Mr and Mrs. Shir- • j {1_ jamboree at Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cos- ley Wilkins and family all went to August 8 to 22. griff of Lowell visited Wednesday Detroit to spend the weekend withscouts ■ —----------------------— nations evening at lhe Aldon Porrltt home when 30.000 from gather there for two weeks camping. Clarence Van Patton and* daugh­ Mr. and Mra. George Havens. ter Dorothy. Mrs. Minnie Ncrb, Ray David Lofdahi. son of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lafdahl, whose name Neeb and family. Arthur Clinton and family attended the funeral of HENDERSHOT I ashvllle. Will Neeb of Clarksville. Sunday Aekett of troop No. 177. Ni afternoon. * Otto Church attended The annual Hendershot school has been notified to appear Tor In­ a Watkins all-day meeting at lhe picnic will be held Saturday. June terview June 17. and that 13 scouts Rowe Hotel. Grand RapM*. 4 In lhe Grand Valley council, who and Mra. Ervin Leigh oFWhii liney- Invited. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gar­ have been selected by their local ville were callers on Mrs. Estelle rison. Helen and Ronald O Laugh­ troops, have met the requirements Rosier on Saturday. lin apenl Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Groff and und Mrs. Laurence Matteson at chosen for the trip. According to Scout Master Acgrandson of Clarksville visited Sun­ Clear Lake, a Robert Clark and day evening with Mrs. Jennie Par­ Louise Christiansen of the McOnt- kelt. Grand Valley council will pay dee. Ollier visitors were Mr. and ber 4-H club, with other young peo­ 1750 toward the trip. Mrs. John Porrltt ot Alto, and Mrs ple of the county spent the week­ Donald Behlcr of Greenville. * Mr. end ut Waklrn Woods Gamp near 4.740 children under 16 years old and Mrs. 71. T. En.vh and daughter Hartland were killed in automobile accidents Mra. Helen Hurkcy and Mrs. Ann Friends of Ernest Matte-on will in America in 1040. Wolcott attended lhe funeral ol Mra Joseph Nelson of Shipshewana. to leave the hospital Bunday morn­ Ind., on Tnursday, ing. and was taken to the home of Waller East of Illinois. Mra. Anna his daughter. Mra. Edward Bentz at Blough of Johnstown. Pa., several Algonquin lake. * Mr and Mrs. Ted nephews and nieces of Indiana met O'Laughlin and family were Sat­ at lhe pleasant home of Mr. and urday evening callers at Mr. and mind Mr. Eash of hu 75lh birthday Mra. Lyle Bristol's ot lhe Doud dis­ trict. Dr. and .Mrs. Olcn Gunn on June 15. A delightful time was and Rcmlg of Kalamazoo were din­ had and about 66 were present. Mrs. John Holcomb assisted with ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres enU. Mr. and Mrs., Geo. Hoopers. of Freeport were Sunday evening callers. Nashville Scout May Win Trip to Moisson, France SOUTH BOWNE writing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Behlcr of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Behk-r were luncheon guc.-Ls in the evening in honor of Mrs. Oehler's birthday. Bob Lee and family of l*owell and George Bruton ot Grand Rapids vis­ ited Sunday at the Clare Gless home. Wa WANT your Prescription Patronage Yes, we say it plainly. We uwsl your prescription bujie'll sho appreciation in practical war: by giving you prompt, skilled service; by using only pure, potent drugs, and by pricing each prescription fair­ ly, in accordance with accu­ rately determined costs. M STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE Luclla Schrler returned home Friday from Yale, where she has been teaching, to spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelheitncr and son wcr weekend guests. Harry Dunn and son Alpheous. Luclla Schrler and sen Hubert. Mr and Mrs. Don Eppelhrlmcr and son THE REXALL STORE ho* ^9\er ■. UUhwoJL. TH E GENERAL TIRE DISTRIBUTOR i* HASTINGS NO* ,he //□" on y°ur ,c ”EAN «»«>' " SO* OVEH jiA&pLaxfL FRANK ANDRUS AS and other Flavors SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox of Irvling spent Sunday with thfjr son 1 and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox. * Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Lib Douglas were Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglas and Louie family of Carlton Center. Douglass stayed for a longer visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and Dellla called at the home of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks of Dowling to sec their new grand- ov for o NICKEL Br7;iw5 vNATER HEMtRS A PROFESSIONAL FIREPLACE that ANYONE can Back A9a’n build ^GENERAL SQUEEGEE AMERICA'S PREMIUM PASSENGER TIRE OUTDOOR METAL FURNITURE FOR PORCH and YARD ★ Quick-stopping safety of action-traction" ★ Safer extra mileage of top-quality rubber ★ Blowout protection of extra carcait strength ★ Quiet running of straight free rolling ribs H on your hot water Faucet means Hot Waler, it brings into the home one of the cheapest aids to better health and greater* cleanliness. This dependable, eco­ nomical, automatic Handley Brown GLIDERS gas water heater is the answer to UPHOLSTERED PORCH ROCKERS your hot Water problem. Get the RECL NING facts. Compare it and you'll find it BARCALOAFER PORCH CHAIRS is just the wafer heater you need INNERSPRING PORCH CHAISE LOUNGES □nd want. THEY'RE HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE Outdoor Recreation Tables Benches, Chairs ACT NOW Metal or Wood TIRE When the LIMITED QUANTITY Compare Our Prices ANDRUS 214 S. Jefferson ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 2240 CONVENIENT TERMS ‘Sen /In*, and Buy for HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE 26 11 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY x �faw THE ^ASTTMOB BANNT*. THCMDAT. JUNK U, 1M7 ■war Ncoma Hummel. James Johnson, males were there also; one of whom garet. Ivan and Lois, arrived home । Lyman Klmmey. Charlotte Kenyon, has served thirty years ’as a mh.~ Wednesday from a five-monlh slay Marie Kenyon, Robert Kenyon, slonary in China. They leA one Ys-ovnne Kinslow, John Loftus, Mra. Hickman arrived In Baldwin 1 Duane. Moore. Monte Myers. Dais on Memorial Day in time to place Nagel; Marion Pederson, Betty Po- flowers on the graves of her parents name and became Ute bride of lana. Cieo Roblyer. John Richard- and sister. She remained in the Menno P. Metxler who is attending ' * Sanderson. DouglasI University town the four days of son. Joyce a government school in Florida. , I| aanaeiur. Sandefur. roster Foster Waddell. . , _ , . waaaeii. Carol activities and on June 2 went tu They are living In Ocala where of graduationWhite. r------ Arfou Wilcox. Robert Wilcox. Clinton. Iowa, and spent the re­ All the "dolns dolns” ot Glenna la employed in the tele­ week st Thornapple-KeUogg school maindcr of lhe week with her phone office. The man/ friend* bfought out capacity crowds. f —. .. back in Middleville .send test wl.be* Commencement proper WednesI Ttielr young grandson. Charles for a happy future to the bridal , , ,r v.r r .J Boylan of Grand Rapidii spent same couple. forgotten by the 43 young folks who Brief* .time with his grandfather during received their diplomas. They took I Special "O.E.S. Meeting ‘^H^^i^^getl^g located ln their new ------------Middleville Chapter Ytu. ft O E9. PhHU^^th ^invoeatlw b? rZv ‘home on arBnd Rapl<ls 8l’ They 1 Vacation Bible Schools Fave ri-nJlrMt riub fur-'!*1*'* btrn wllh her PeoP”-’ The two churches of the village 1s holding a special meeting this week Thursday evening. June 12 al WoS^SlS- Mr. and Mra. Robert Jorgewen dur- .re rponsorin, Bible schools this at H o'clock for the purpose of torUn* M.^ Nosh and Donna1"’ lhe tUne °f * Mr* month. At the Baptist chureh thu J^m^n denveredOtelr ialU^ I N*otnl Cornln« F™1 0°^“’ •»’ Monday. Rev. and Mra Pat Clif- initiation. Johnson delivered their talks. unded th<_ WKjdlng of MUi Hlla. fofd of are ,n charRr wlt), The address of the evening was jx^u-r t0 Donald Nevins at dally sessions from 9 to 11:30 a m Church Society to Meet given by C. W. Otto, sec y. of IaiI- j resident of the bride's father, and closing- Friday evening with a The Woman’s Society of Chris­ sing Chamber of Commerce, wno ah«r<rr nmonm n.. ­ tian Sen-ice will held its monthly Sheriff i*nn Leon rvxt»r Doster, in in Haattnn Hastings program. The Clifford* later •in spoke seme splendid words of wis­ Wednesday. * Mra. John Hoevenair the month will conduct children meeting thli Thursday afternoon a-. dom which the young folks would of Hastings was a guest Thursday work at Gull lake. ■ 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Abbie do well to store in their memories— of Mrs. Hattie Smith and attended Rev. Robert Charles Smith, pastor Bender. All ladles Interested arc appreciation of our blessings— the T-K school commencement. Her of the Methodist church, will be in invited to attend. health, etc, etc. Mr. Phillips ren­ nephew. Ray Heirigel, graduated. * charge of the Methodist school dered a fine piano solo prior to in­ Ellen Kelly of Bassett lake vicinity starting Monday. June 16 and troduction of class members by is visiting her aunt in Zeeland. * continuing through Wedneaday ATHLETES FOOT GERM Supt. Schipper. following the vale­ The Jerry Kecg-stra family is set- June 35. with scMionit from 9:30 to dictory speech by Ward Seery. HOW TO KILL IT. tied tn thetr recently purchased i; ojn. a corps of teachers will aAHarold Qriffeth presented the rQmr __ IN ONE HOUR. home. lnp the AMary Gray residence, on sht and there will be classes from dlpkm. Io lh, following JMUX — Hl<h [wt w * -ltL, Anniversary club the nursery through older grounv. ,------1? NOT PLEASED, your 35c back O4«j—U>er U»n Uw bome — .. M, „, —d_• lh(J jmernw(jjale Ask any druggist for tills STRONG .IU0.OU mmuojwd .tow Bobctt | cu a , Ku , nj , n wnhw.1 >oun, - - - —------ ulluoc Iiuwiioera in iiwimww. fungicide. TE-OL. Male with 90ri | Brown, Don rinn Brrwkvk Brit.._ _ . . . Sunday .for _ ...dinner _____ ___ “ Brown. Brodock. Pnnllne Pauline.Brit-1 Thomapple and■ ' nw «.w. .. alcohol, Il PHNETRATES. Reachtv Berend? Gary ; ,,,ern<*n wlth ,S prc5enl . f of FtorkU ’r’mrb‘* „ |and kills MORE germs faster. Berends, Gary BensKtt. Nellie Mae Mr Mrs. Tom Pemberton of Home—Minus One u,,, Ballard. Richard Corrigan. Hugh were m town overnight Frl-1 The Carl Galster family, includ’ CTCI,BIMC r iir-nor Corrigan. Margaret Culer, Joyce day cn roule to Qpund Rapids and ing the four children. Carlton. MirSTEBBINS & JACOBS Capacity Crowds Attend Graduation1 At Middleville WANTED 500 POUNDS OF WOOL To Finish Carload Best Market Price Available IDDLEVILLE J. Call or Write A. GAV IT Lake Odessa XJTS£ FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE WHILE IT LASTS NORTHERN GROWN ALFALFA SEED BIT S36.50 I '•» ^‘r(S Er‘nk Ca">’ Lto>d FBUns‘|and other old friends. ' n L P’ retired meat salesman dorn, Ray Heirigel. Jacquelln Holes, the town frequently -■ Relief Guaranteed ■ New, Sensational and Valva-Sole CHORE-BOY MILKERS Arch Restorers 2237 117 S. Jefferson TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE AUCTION SALE Of household goods ot 212 W. State Road, Hastings, on SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1947 AT 1:30 P.M. AS FOLLOWS: Living room suite, velour. 6 pr. curtains. 8 ft. dining table, oak. Drapes. 6 leather bottom dining Bedding. i chairs. Throw rugs. Oak buffet. Spot light. China closet. 2 steel beds, complete with *2 dreiters. Table linen. Crosley cabinet radio. Rugs, 6x9 Loud speaker. 6 ft. stepladder. Vibrator. Dishes. Portable oil heater. End table. Card table. Electric clock. New Home sewing machine. Clothes rack. Cot. - Many articles too numerous Wash tubs and stand. to mention. _________________ TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. SMELKER, Propx. LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer For Economical Trouble-Free Summer Driving Sec Ls For a nome irom a home coming at Uic Methodist church in Vergetmes near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Schroder ana Mr. and Mrs. Will Schroder took their cousin. Mrs. Edna Davis, to her home In Detroit. Sunday after a 10-day visit, and also took In lhe attractions of Greenfield Village. * Mr. and Mra. Max Wilson are home from their visit In Cali­ fornia. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and children of Webberville were Sunday guests of the Oscar Finkbeinera. * The John Jensen family were In Grand Rapids Sat­ urday morning u guests at lhe marriage of Ralph Slocum and Miss Jane Nozzle. John. Jr., was one of the wedding party. * Mr. and.Mrs. Kooert McKay and three children of Muskegon were Sunday guests of her sister. Mrs. Robert Jorgensen I * Mr. und Mra. J. L. Rugg. Mrs. W. R Harocr. Mrs. Floyd Heirigel and | Mrs. Robert Smith attended the । MethodUt conference in Albion Tnuraday. Mr. Rugg was the lay delegate from the local church. John Jensen. Jr. arrived home from MS.C. Friday and thU Mon- I day began work for the Lapham Construction and Sales Co. at Has-, lings. * Mrs. Madelyn Lee and daughter Nancy of Battle Creez were Friday evening visitors of MUs Edna Lee. while her son John was attending the T-K alumni dance. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry of the• west county line were In Alma Thursday to attend the funeral of his 11 year-old niece, who died fol­ lowing a year’s illness with a brain tumor. * Webster Slceby. who has been teaching in the Grand Rapids schools, Is taking his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Slceby on a trip to Washington. D. C. this week. HU brother. Rudolph, of Wayland will look after the home duties during their absence. Mrs. Rose Mitchell, who. had been visiting hcr sister in Battle CreeK. stopped off In town a couple days last week ana and vunea visited Mrs. aaran Sarah I Campbell and other friends before | going to her daughter's home in Grand Rapids. Friday. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon entertained her at dinner. ' Her sister, Mrs. Princle Kenyon and I Mra. Sarah Campbell also were guests. ★ Thirty-six Middleville. | people attended the Shrine party, at the Country Chib in Hustings. ’ Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Lichtenberger, nee Pauline Bena­ way. and son of Pennsylvania ar­ rived Friday evening to visit her mother and brother. Mrs. ..Mattie Benaway and Burdel. and in time i to greet old friends at the Alumni gathering. * Mra. Vessie Harris. .who has been slaying with Mrs. | Inez Jordan for a few days during ‘•••r cpnvalewence plans to go to Rochester. Mich., this week to visit her son Robert and wife. SERVICE COMPLETE CHECK-UP HASTINGS PICK-jyP MOTOR TUNE-UP und ALL MAKES OF (LARS TUESDAYS and FXIBAYS’ No Charge tor Pick-Up and Delivery Service Prompt. Dependable Service and Reasonable Prices Hare Ruilt Our Good Reputation’ t PHONE OR WRITE REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 PONTIAC DEALER BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 THE WAY TO GO HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE. D23C ’Optional al WITHOUT A CLUTCH PEDAL I Music stand. Kitchen utensils. springs. = LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Your Money Bock! WAYNE FEEDS ~ BAXTER FEET HURT? See Us for PHONE BUkc Mr p. Is a<------------------------ :----------------------- -------------------------------and made ---------- --------- ■ — -----■ - - ■ •in ♦---------by-gone years. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gardner and Mra. Max Lynd spent the weekend in Detroit with rela­ tives. Grandma Lynd stayed with Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick during her daughter-in-law’s absence. * Miss Millie Whalen Is spending tiie week with-her folks in Eau Claire and Benton Harbor. a Rev. H. H. Hams of Wayland was a aupper guest of Mr. and Mra. J. U Rugg Sunday Unusual School Picnic ! Last week closed the school year at I nornappie-Kellogg school with I I Ute picnics as the finis. Children {of the second grade.' 70 strong. With their teachers. Minnie McFall and Jean Balsch, spent a delightful day Thursday on an outing which ' was educational as wel) as a lot of l fun. ' Two school busses driven by Mike Bender and Bernard Wleringa look All signs point to the new Oldsmobile with GM Hydra-Made Drive ... as the year's smart choice in ultra-modern tram^wtation. the Hydra-Matic way, you go witltout shifting— Delightful Trip to her Alma Mater Mrs. E. E. Hickman returned home Saturday evening from a 10 I day trip to the West—where she at­ tended the 50th anniverseary of her class of the Alumni of Brown Uni­ vanity at Baldwin. Kansas, founded 11*— xr.thnrtinm and the oldest of the I State's colleges. Four of her class- you go without pushing a clutch. ma I You get livelier performance . . . automatically. Greater safety . . < automatically. Improved economy .. ."automatically. And as you relax and enjoy the ride, |he gears shift for tbemsdvca . . . automatically . . . through all four forwanf ipccd*! THE WAY TO KEEP GOING A quality car deserves quality care! An Oldsmobile should al­ ways l>e serviced by Oldsmobiletrained mechanics, fallowing Oklnmobilc »|>etiii<'ati<>nH, using authorised Oldsmobile parts. Hydra-Matic Drive ia built and backed by General Motors—has been proved in the hand* of more than 300,000 .Oldsmobile owners duringjibe past |Si)d vinous processes of the in­ dustry-then to Gull lake to eat ' their dinner and also visit lhe bird i sanctuary. | Altho' a storm was brewing when they started, fortunately it turned out to be a nice day und the kiddles came home some wiser as well a-, physically filled. For when you go years. Today, the loxcrit-priced car to offer GM Hydra-Malic Drive* is the 191? Oldsmobile—just as raiooth to look at a* it u to drive— juat as smart in ulin-modern styling as it is la automatic driving case! DEALER YOUR ORSON 512 South Michigan Avenue E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-06-19.pdf 4a04db61996a97206744241749f6b498 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 4-H Camp, Forest to 4 EDITORIALS Be Dedicated July 6 ..... " h -- -------------------------------------------R.1—" R- M. C. . Hastings could enlarge and mod­ In his opinion the three divisions of ernize the sewage disposal plant govemmepilus outlined ln*our form Names to Honor Harold J. Faster, The Late Congressman John Ketcham Plans are now being detailed for the dedication of lhe Barry Count) 4-H Club camp at Algonquin lake a* Porter camp and for the dedication of the forest cn tlie 39-acre rite there a* Ketcham forest, it wa* announced this week by Ray Dunb. Club agent. The dedication will be held lhe aft­ ernoon of July 6. The camp will be named In honor of Harold J. Foster, county agent here for tlie past 17 years, and Uie forest in honor of the late Jolm Ketcham, congressman from th toe------------------------------------------ - ---- —-— Fly with Governor district from 1920 to 1932 who did much to advance forestry in Barry Aben Jo"hnson. Don Siegel and Lyle Gillespie June 9 toured Has­ county. Among the notable* expected to tings and vicinity by air—not an unusual experience fur them in it­ self but their pilot was none other Charles Figy. director of the Michi­ than Gov. Klin Sigler, who stopped gan Department of Agriculture: here en route to Grand Rapids Stanley Powell. Ionin, of the flying a Becchcraft Bonanza. Orange, and R O. Baldwin, dlrec- here al an average cost of leu than l*i cent* per day per householder —an amount which would certainly not be a- financial burden to Jnyone. No-need to sit back and sigh for state aid on this project We can nnd should help ourselves. The city council ha* the right to impose a 6ewpr use tax of the mod­ est proportion indicated above. Many other progressive communi­ ties are financing sewer improve­ ment* in thi* manner. Why not Hastings? Gov. Kim Sigler ha* been criti­ cized extensively for ineffective handling of lhe legislature, how­ ever. in deciding on a “hands of!" policy In dealing witlpHligleghlature. we believe that Gov?~STirTFF of KQvernpent—the executive, legisbtl'ftr'fnd judicial—ar* something more than mere terms. In a healthy democracy, he b convinced _ that each branch should assume it* proper degree of authority and responsibility for the good of the •late. In refusing to interfere or wield the big stick in leghlallve affalra. he wa* giving this body a chance to function oa it was In­ tended to function. Maybe this atti­ tude is too idealistic nnd impractical —maybe the legUlative branch through the years has degenerated to the point where it has to be continually threatened with "the big stick" to get necessary measures passed. But was Gov. Sigler too imwh at fault In giving the iegbipnire a chance? SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER « City’s Playgrounds Open Mon. Morning For 8-Week Session Hundreds of Youngsters—and Mothers To Welcome Supervised Play at 3 Lots Wasting* youngsters—and mothers—will welcome the opening of the City's three playgrounds Monday morning where on estimated 750 chil­ dren between the ages of 5 and 14 may spend their idle hours under the supervision of Warren Williams, playground director, and hb staff of seven leaders. Supervised play will be conducted at the First and Second Ward parks and the Central school lol beginning June 23 through August 16 from •am. to 12 noon and from 1 pm. until 4 30 pan.. Mpnday* through Fridays. A varied nnd colorful program, based <;h a survey made Ulis Spring, ha* been phnned for the eight* week tessMm and Director William* ha* urged ull youngsters to utilize Few small city streets carry the opportunities to be offered dur­ ing thr coming! weeks. (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) Regbtralion Monday The first week * activities will open with swimming regbthitlon for both boys and girt* on Monday •nd the various playgrounds will be organized the same day. Swimming 9 Relatively Few Cases of Measles Councilmen to Continue Parking Meter Reported in Barry Study Monday; Greenville Likes Plan Charter Member M. L, Cook took a calculated risk <to borrow Michigan SUte college. a phrase from military parlance) The development of the 4-H ... Receive* Red Rote Citation from Hasting* Rotarian* rump here is one at tlie outstanding achievement* of Foster s tenure as Barry county agent. Tlie camp was built without the asking of. nor receipt of. any public funds. Last year the camp received its first *200 16 Mated With Health pp'iroprlation from the Board of Department Thia Month; Supervfaors. Monday night members of the City F(Mart that n thorough Investigation Thursday afternoons at Algonquin Members of the Hastings Rotary unselfish service to the welfare and <.'oinmunicable Diaeasc lake.-giving youngsters a riiance to Constructed almost entirely, by Council are scheduled to hear two be ?nadc.a* meter* "might be a good Hub at their regular luncheon meet­ betterment of their communities. the volunteer labor of 4-H mem­ more representatives of parking Idea for Us.” swim under instructor* or. if they Art Requires Isolation ing Monday presented M. L. Cook; State and Nation. Six Hastings bers. adult leaders and others in­ meter companies as a continuation are ux> young to learn, in oppor­ At the last Council meeting Berg ­ Although many youngsters in Has­ of their study of the advisability of who .has been associated with the business and professional men took terested in local youth, the estab­ tunity to spend a safe afternoon in man told the aldermen that meter* yastings Banner since long before part in the program—Circuit Judge lishment now has facilities for over tings and Barry county are said to installing lurking meters in Uic kept "traffic fluid" and pointed out the water under the watchful eye the turn, of the century, with the Archie McDonald. Aben Johnson, 80 nersons and U even utilized by have measles, only 29 case*— includ­ Hastings business district. of counselors. thU they could be obtained with no highest honor given In this District first president of the local Rotary 4-H units from nearby counties. Al­ ing three cases of German measles At the last regular Council meet­ Each child will be required U> club and now nn honorary member. though Foster would be the last to —have been reported U> the Barry ing, the aidermen heard John Berg- cost to the City. They could be paid —the Red Rose citation. register for swimming if he plan* to far out cf receipt*- h*H going to lhe M. L. Cook, well known through­ Dr. Frank Carrother*. Supt. D. A take credit for the work, the fact county health department up io Join tlie playground group and the REV. LEON MANNING CHv gpd hg|f h; *>»^ company until out Barry county and much of VanBuskirk. Charles Hinman, vice remains that he was the “spark" Monday, according to figures made man for the, Mark-Time meter, ex­ tlie Mjme 200 meter* nrcensary for registration must be rigiMd by the available by Dr Virgil M. Slee. M.D.. plain the operatloh of a meter InMichigan, was a charter member of president of the Club, and Mayor behind the move. parent* and returned to playground who assumed the duties as county rtallatlcn and Friday committee Hastings were (laid for the kcal Rotary club which was es­ Charles Leonard, program chairman leaders before the youngster can Foster also helped the county 4-H He estimated that 200 meters, if | Judge McDonald. Aben Johnson program grow from an organization health officer June 1. tablished in 1921 and is now an members heard other meter com­ Ten cases of the disease were re­ pany representatives discuss thr ?och earned 20 cent* a daj. could honorary m-mber of the oreanlxa- ■ nd Dr. Carrothers paid tribute to of about" 200 to it* present high. ported by bus. . t grow 112.000 a year He added that the achievement of "M. L." and Supt ported prior to June 1 and 16 this merits of meters tlon. He will be 89 on Aug. 12. Among the activities to be avail­ Over 1.000 different rural youth* most cities seemed to prefer thr The citation is given to outstand­ VanBusklrk presented him with hU new take part in its program every month, including seven In the City. able on the playground* will be hand-operated type* and empha ­ portrait, autographed by active and Thus far hi June, three cases of ing civic leaden for devoted and The parking meter study has been softball, volley ball, ping pong, bad­ sized that thr real reoMin for thr honorary Club members. German measles were reported. underway for some time and nt the minton. archery, track and field Latt March he was appointed a installation of meter* was not to The Red Rase citation was pre­ .Muri Bo Reported first inerting of the riew Council on event*, hiking, croquet, organized rahr revenue, but rather a* a mean* rented by Vlee President Hinman in District supervisor for Michigan's According to the Michigan regu ­ May 28. Mayor Charlcj/Leouird suggames, group game*, sand box ac­ toYeep traffic moving. the absence of President Roman Extension Service protfram and. a>- lations for the control of com­ tivities. swings, slide*, and many Surcrasor to Rev. Ntonr though he has assumed that posl- ' Feldpausch municable disease, measles coses and other*. Deliver* Second Sermon According to a story in Monday's The citation was originated in thU tlon, he is still 'acting as county I1suspect* are to be reported to the Ridin* In»truellan« . Sunday; Was President GretnvUle Daily News, residents Rotary district, which includes agent here until n new extension 'health officer and persons having abcut 60 Clubs, about two years ago a’orker is appointed. there believe meters are a "good Of St. Joseph Kiwanis measles "shall be isolated uhlil re­ gram will be horseback riding under Members of the dedication com- icovery. provided that the period of and its presentation to an individual thing." Greenville, a city of 5321 Rev. Leon Manning, who last tlie Instruction of Clyde Warren. is subject to the approval of the mlttee include Mrs. Rush Saund- ,Isolation shall net be terminated be­ imputation. has had lurking meter* Sunday preached hi* first tennon Riding will be supervised on Friday* Central High of Detroit District governor. It has previously crs. Mrs Gerald Smith. Clare Nor­ fore seven days from the onset of tor 10 weeks. The News stated that in Hastings as pastor of the First at the Fairgrounds and Is offered to Receives 9ln Annual Honor been presented by the local Club ris, Clare Williams. Lorraine Whee­ illticas." Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley "Businessmen in particular were Methodist church succeeding the boys and girt* of 12 years of age ler and Don- Preston. enthusiastic about the new plan." three time*. Award us To|m in State Rev. L. Winston Slone, who ha* as­ and older. Riding with the aid of a The regulations stale Hint suspects reixirted thin week that he had been Last year. Just one week before he Fur Freshman Achievement "shall be Isolated as long as there informed that Attorney General Ttw three businessmen interviewed sumed the duties a* District Super- counselor will be'provided for chil­ nn the "Man-on-the-Wlre" recorded I Intendcnt of the Grand Rapids area. dren under 12. Huntings High school was one of died, the Red Rose was presented to Is reasonable suspicion of their hav­ Eugene Black had assigned an It- rnwram Kinti-.i rh-ir wi-w. r-n I mienacni oi me urana uapias area. "Uncle .Marsh's" brother. Mr. W. R. X ,hS£, "h™: au„d_., ™ -nu A handicraft period will .take torney to assist county prosecutor* ing metulra." There are no restric­ the 13 Michigan secondary educaCook. with*whom he had been asso­ tions on persons having been ex­ in tlie prosccutlop of traffic cases, tlcnal institutions which received •Power to see It Through," he an­ place in the high school shop under ciated in publishing The Banner, Charles Gorin. »taff member and particularly iMSe involving negli­ dreds of their customers who had nounced yesterday. posed to lhe disease. hcnorable mention Tuesday from commented to them about tile mrand tn June. 1946. the Club m’de high school wood shop instructor. the University of Michigan for the The "disinfection of all infectious gent homicide and manslaughter Rev and Mrs. Manning and chil­ the presentation to Governor Kim Govln will guide such octhritis* a* The Attorney General said he hod scholastic achievements made by its Sigler while he was special prose- j discharges and of all articles that "It makes shopping *o much dren were to move to Hasting* yes­ building "soap box" car* tor the students during their freshman year may have come in contact with such taken the action because he realised easier. The added convenience Is terday from St. Joseph. Tlie family cuter of the grand jury. At the same a great additional burden has been at Ann Arbor, it was announced by discharge* or with the patient shall Include* a daughter. Phyllis, who time District Governor Sam Onratics, wood working and weaving. put upon the prosecuting attorneys aril worth the few pennies In cost." Registrar Ira M. Smith. iine of Battle Creek received the Wlnstcn Warner. 29. Route 4. and be carried on during live entire of the State because of the grent was. in brief, the opinion of most wilLbc a Junior in high school, nnd Tumbling is another added fea­ Central High, of Detroit, received period of isolation." according to tlie a son. Lawrence, who will enter the ture of the 1947 program. A new increase in traffic violations. To people In the Greenville area, ac­ fifth grade in September. the Ninth Annual Honor Award a* award durlne n Rotary District con- Jaffics Slocum. 40. S. Market street, regulations. re t ding to the News. ffrence nt Clear Lake. received five-day Jail sentences and nfet has been purchaaed by the assist them, he assigned Assistant 89 students from Central who enter­ --------- — •— ---- C. Albion Graduates Parking meters in Greenville have fines of 150 each Monday afternoon Youth Courtcil. which sponsor* the Attorney General Harry W. Jack­ ed the University in 1946 ns fresh­ Both Mr*. Manning and the new entire project, and the tumbling when they pleaded guilty to driving son. of the .criminal division, to act been a controversial issue for some men maintained a scholastic record month* and there was considerable Hastings minister are graduates of will be taught by William* who urges while under the influence of ilmior on the prosecutors' request. which placed the school at the held Albion college with Bachelor of Arts every child to enter the event to when arraigned by Prosecutor Atty. Gen. Black asked that re­ conflict of opinion regarding the cf the. list of all high schools in th: Jegrees. Rev Manning is also a develop a *en*e of balance and Franklin Huntley before Municipal quest* for Atty. Jackson's services merits of the plan. Many felt, ac­ Stale sending three or more stu­ iraduatc of Garrett Biblical Insti- muscular coordination. A tumbling Judge Adelbert Cortright. should be made within "such Ume cording to the story, that farmers dents to the University. as would permit a reasonable time especially would resent having to •iite which is a graduate school of demonstration by the children is Neither man had been involved Thirteen high schools received theology affllUted with Northwestern scheduled to climax the summer's pay for the privilege of shopping hcnorable mention. They included Eagle Scouts George Deaux. of for preparation for trial and ar­ Atty. Phil Mitchell was renamed in an accident. University ut Evanston, Ill., with the activities. The performance b to and that installation of thr meters Berkley. Dearborn. Detroit High chairman cf the Barry county chap­ Warner was arrested about 10 p.m. Greenville, and 81 Brincr. of Grand rangement of schedule*." would drive trade away from Green­ :legree of Bachelor of Divinity. be followed by a demonstration by Schccl of Commerce. Detroit West­ ter of the National Foundation for Saturday driving on 8. Hanover. Rapids. Tuesday night were named Both Rev. and Mrs Manning cam- Newton Loken, head of the Uni­ ville. Apparently that prediction to en. East Laming. Ferndale Lincoln. Infantile Paralysis here .Monday His tnnchlne was observed by by the examining board of the Grand not being borne out. Instead, farm­ from parsonage homes. Mrs Mun- versity of Michigan gymnaatlo de­ Grand Rapids Ottawa, Hills. Oroxse night and Stan Cummings, pro­ Officer Barney Hutchins weaving Valley council of tlie Boy Scout* of er? as well as others, appreciate Die •ilng'* father is^he Rev. W. M. P. partment and National All-Around De. Hastings. Mt. Pleasant. Negau­ prietor of the Ben Franklin store, down the street and the patrolman America to represent the council at added convenience, the story con­ Icfrett. a rejffed minister of the Champion of 1942. nee. Norway and Oxford. and Larry Wieland, local account­ arrested him. He spent the remaind­ the international Scout camp to be Michigan Conference, who is supplyUnemployment claims tn Barry tinued. The first week's activities will be held at Mols&on. France. Aug. 9 to ant. were named co-chairmen of er of the weekend in Jail. county jumped slightly this week Meters were placed in operation •ng a Mrimxlist church in Zephyr­ climaxed by an "On Wheel*" pa­ next year's March of Dimes camover the number filing for claims on in Greenville April 1 Siner that bill*. Fla. rade "In which youngsters from all A Barry county Scout. David Lof- June 10. Gene Sutherland, manager paltn. In sentencing Warner, Judge Rev Manning's father wa* the lot* will participate. The parade date, parkrrs have deposited In them Other officers named were Earl Cortright stated that, out of con­ dahl. 15. son of Dr. and Mm. Stewart of the Barry county branch <4 the a total of *2,000 in pennies and ■ate Rev. W P Manning, who Boyes, real estate dealer, vice chaff­ sideration for Warnefr's family, he Lofdahl. was one of 13 Grand Val­ Michigan Unemployment office, re­ nickels. If that rate of meter income •.erved his entire ministry .within the ice cream will be distributed and man. and Miss Barbara Wilcox su­ would permit him'to start his jail ley Scouts considered for the trip. ported. Is maintained, the insinuation will xnmd* of Michigan and died May movies shown. Detail* of the parade pervising nunc with the County eentence thU evening at 7 o'clock so Dave will be a sophomore at Nash­ It of thia year. Tuesdsv a total of 158 filed claims pay for lUelf in 18 months. will be published in next week's Health deportment, was elected sec­ dial he could continue his work at ville High next Fall. Rev. Manning has served al Spring Banner. for benefits, a* contrasted with the retary. Wieland was also re-named the Hastings Mfg. company. He also 147 who filed the week previous. Of RUMMAGE SALE. Townsend Hall \rbor, Pokagon. Three Oak*. Lake Tlie playground staff, in addition . lectured the man and placed him "Mrs**. Charlotte and St. Joseph. Twenty-one outstanding members treasurer. Friday. June 20. 9 am. to 6 p.m. to William* and Govln. includes Giving a financial report of thr on six month* probation, adding Until the time of his transfer Florence* French, Neil will..Marcia and 39 were veterans. of Barry county's 4-H Cluba Tues­ here, he was president of the St. Johnson. day will go to Michigan State col­ Barry chapter. Wieland announced that both City nnd county authori­ Merllyn Zultermeirier. (fjseph Klwanls club: chairman of Yolanda Benjamin and Dennis lege at East Lansing for the 29th that 81344.54 was now on hand to ties would "pick him up" if he was lie Home Service committee and a Payne. annual 4-H Club week. They will help combat polio In this area, plus observed drinking outside of hl* *500 earmarked for the purchase of nember of tlie Board of Director* of be accompanied by Ray laimb, Club home. sSlocum was arrested abbut noon he Berrien County chapter of the DON'T FORGET agent, and Adult Leaders Ogle new equipment for Pennock hos­ Sunday by Sheriff Leon’Doater who \merican Red Cross, nnd vice presiFlanigan. Wocdland. and Mrs Ford pital. Monk Watson at Central auditor­ Expenses during the last 12r saw hb car weaving from side to •rnt of the Berrien County Council ium. Friday. 8 p.m. Tickets sold at Enz. >f Churches , The group will be housed in the month period included *623.14 for side on the Gun lake road in Yan­ door: no reserve seats. Come early. Rev Stone is nre«ident of th* Ha*- Sponsored by Presbyterian Sunday "Quonset Village" and will dine inj direct aid to individual vlctijn* o'. kee Springs. Doster, who was on an­ who and *382 for "grotop" assist­ other call, halted Slocum and dbung* Klwanls club and. like his »uc- School.—Adv. tlie Quonset hut cafeteria. Louise ••■Mor. plavnd a prominent nart In Christiansen will be the county's ance. and *1.164.06 to the National covered him intoxicated. Slocum tvic a* well a* religious activities In style revue delegate and Laura Jean Foundation as one-half of the pro­ explained that he had been trout ceeds of the drive. The March of fishing, had fallen in and took a nl* sectionSalton and Don Keech will go as Dimes campaign this year, of which "ccuplc-of drinks'' from a bottle he achievement booth contestants. Louise and Don are also State Serv­ Gus Wlngcler and Dick Loppen- had in the car. He h employed at ice club candidates and Mrs. Phyllis thlert were co-chairmen, totaled 82.­ The Bookcase FRANK A. BATES, Prop. Pleading guilty at the same time Cheeseman and Ogle Flanigan are 54233. At Monday's meeting It was em­ to being drunk and disorderly wa* Due to III health. Mr. Bate* will leader candidates for the State phasized that the chapter's fund:- Charles Couch. 27, Delton. He was have an auction at his farm known Service club. are -available to assist all victims s* the old Hcnnev Oreer farm lo­ arrested Saturday on W. State by Boys who will make the trip, re­ •>f infantile paralysis, and should be Officer Chlebowski. He was fined 815 cate! 4 miles north o{ Augusta; or turning June 27, Include Dean Bab­ The second in the eerie* of band '4 mile south and 2 miles east and . cock. Shultz district; Bob Hewitt considered more as an "insurance" and costs. fund rather than as a fund to help •oncerU by the Citv organization 80. rods south of W. K. Kellogg and Gordon Stine. Baseline; Jack lust those financially unable to pay will be presented in the First ward «choo>; or ’» mile north of old McKelvey. Quimby: Ray Miller, the medical expenses of polio vic­ Krk tonight at 8 p m. Lewh Hine Ross Center school. lie is offering a King; Paul Wilkes and L. D. Becker, tims. vill direct the 12 numbers.on the good list of farm equipment and Fisher; Hubert Schrier, Yeckicy: Persons named on the executive irogruin household goods. Loren Coppock Keith Johncocks. Delton; Wayne committee Include George Leonard. A tag day for the benefit of the Tlie concert will open with the will cry Lite sale and Milt Vrinaar Norris, Stevens, and Mason Chris­ Delton; V. V. Tabor and Mrs. B. C Starr Commonwealth, located three ■narch. "Military Escort." followed will act as clerk. Be sure and sea tiansen. McOmber. Swift, Middleville; Charles Higdor. mile* out of Albion, will be held in '7 a selection from Thoma*' "King the adv. elsewhere in thia issue for Girls who are to attend include and Ralph Hess. Nashville; C- L Hastings Saturday, it was an­ \rthur.’' Tlie remainder of the full particulars. Louise Christiansen. McOmber; Rennells. Hickory Corners; Mrs nounced this week. rogram include* a choral. ' CheDoris Kaechele and Phyllis FtnkCarl Hewitt and Elwood McCleod, The Commonwealth is well known •ette." "Queen City." Boom; "Pop WOODLAND TWF. 8CHOOL beiner. Middleville; Rose Mary Woodland: Mrs. Pearl -Lightfoot. throughout this area and the na­ >ocs the Weasel." arranged by YoThree rural districts having been Reuther. Robert Manker and Patsy Freeport; Mrs. Bernard Tasker. As­ tion for it* ability to develop the ler; "The Lori Chord." Sir Arthur annexed to their district, they will Rlnquist. Woodland: Patricia Clay. syria; Probate Judge Stewart Cle­ latent lalcnu and strength of boy* Sullivan; “Prancahe MlUtalre.” have an auction sale at the Head Baseline; Donna Johnson. King; ment; Dr. Virgil M. Slee,’ M. D. Floyd Starr, it* founder, with a Hslnt Saens: "Five Minutes More," ■chool 2 miles north and 4 mJlaa Phyllis Sheffield, Yeckley. and Mary Miss Wilcox and James Brown panel of young men attending the Ityne; "Salute to Uw Colors." An­ east of Woodland at junction of Giotto. Carlton Center. Barry County Health department, institution, will "be remembered os keny; a selrctton from the music*! M-43 and M-50: Cheney school. 2 and the chairman of the hospital having presented the opening pro­ :omedy. "Louise." and the march. miles north and 4 inllo, west of guilds. gram of the Hasting* Brotherhood Trombone King." King. The pro­ Woodland; and Friend scljooL 4*4 Others named Included Rev. Don hut season. Boy* now enrolled there COACHING STAFF COMPLETE—Pictured above with 8upL D. A. Vanliuskirk and Principal Edwin Taylor ram will conclude with tlie Na­ miles straight west, of Woddland. u'.L* fl...- ____ ____ —UH--------- 1 a.. ___ ■ ___ Li...__ .1__A.____ Gury. Earl Boyes. *Atly. Mitchell. number 160. tional anthem. School buildings, land, organ, toilets, Eighty 4-H Club members from Wieland. Gporge B. Youngs, Cum­ Headquarters of the Tag drive will garage, floor furnaces, etc. will be Ingham county are now camping at mings, Wlngcler, George Hebdon. be the Hotel Hastings and chil­ the State title, and ' BAKE SALE, sponsored bv the offered. Lnren Hershberger will cry the Barry 4-H camp *t Algonquin Dwight Fisher. Loppenthlen. Cleo dren have been Invited to partkdHoward Hanson, new athletic Presbyterian church Guild No. 1. the sale. Be sure and see the adv. lake. The visitors encamped Sunday Brown and Dr. diaries Tuesdell. Sat . June 21. 10 a.m . City Fopd elsewhere ip this iasu for full par­ and will remain until Saturday. Hastings. • standing youngsters. and Btverage.—Adv. 6/19. ticulars. Newspaperman Honored by Group For His Outstanding Service to City New Pastor of 1st Methodist Church Moves to Hastings Hastings High One Of 14 Mich. Schools Honored byU.ofM. Attorney (General's Office to Assist Co. Prosecutors 2 Drunk Drivers Get Jail Terms: One on Probation Eagle Scouts Are Named to Attend Camp in France Name Co-chai rman To Head"IS Polio Drive; Have $1.341 Unemployment Claims Up Slightly 21 Barry Youths To Attend 29th Annual Club Week Auction Soles 2nd Band Concert Of Season at First Ward Park Tonite Starr Commonwealth Tag Day Saturday -....... < _ 80 fromtnghom Co. At Algonquin Lake �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT, JUNE If, 1M7 FELS NAPTHA WE WON’T ADVERTISE ANY ITEM WE BELIEVE OVER-PRICED. 2 for 19 VELVET FUDGE We scour the wholesale markets for the . fine quality foods at These orc the items you’ll see in our ads—the BEST FOOD WEEK. n, 39' lowest prices—and we prices that enable us to pass BIG SAVINGS on to you. ALWAYS succeed in coming up with rial bargains . . BUYS OF THE WEEK . . . EVERY Gerber 3 cans Muller Pkg. 12 ox. pkg.. Swansdown Pkg. 40 ox. Pkg. YOU KNOW 23c 19c 19c 35c 49c Lb QUALITY RIGHT . . . government inspected meats groded "A" Quality or better. 2— IT’S KEPT RIGHT ... at scientifically correct temperatures in immaculate refrigerated 3—IT’S CUT RIGHT . . . excess bone and fat arc trimmed off before weighing. 4—IT’S PRICED RIGHT . . . pound for pound, penny for penny, you get more good Boston Butt PORK STEAK PORK SAUSAGE Ham End z lb. 73c FRANKFURTERS lb. 49c RING BOLOGNA lb. 59c POTATO SALAD FBYEBS Freshly Dressed 49' lb. 45c GROUND lb .,39c BEEF lb. 32c Extra Lean lb. 3c Assorted PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 57c COLD MEAT PORK LIVER tender lb. 39c HONEY LOAF RRc 1NDS................... SLICED 39c 55c 1 IK Layer_______________ pkg. 31c Apple Sauce pkg. 19c Mixed Fruit pkg. 39c Apricot Halves pkg. 19c 29- PBUNES Sunsweet £ 39* ORANGE JUICE pkg. 24c APPLE BUTTEB Smuckcr 30 *“•31 CIGABETTES Popular Brands OPr jjj) ICE CBEAM 22' Quart 39' Shurfine 2 lb. loaf 37c carton j ,35 RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JELLY Pint CLIFFTON 12 ox. jar QFc UU FIRST in Every Keyko Margarinelb. 37c Durkee Margarinelb. 39c Horseradishbottle 12c Phil. Cream Cheese 2 pkg. 27c lb. 59c HAM Boneless—Swifts Be Sure and See Our New Self-Serve NEAT CABINETS HoTb^’" 10' FIORIDA CELERY 2 Hun 25c 2 Igc. bun. 17c All Sweet Margarine __lb. 39c Milkqt. 17c Fresh Green Peppers Coffee Cream.Vi pt. 18c Hopic Grown Onions-------- 2 Igc. bun. 17c Butter 2 for 15c L.„ ggc SHORT 7Qc *V STEAKS ,lik 59' Washington Oatieio '7’ic-ati. J Pascal Celery Jge. bun. 29c WINESAP APPLES 2 lb. 29c JUICE ORANGES 2doz .69c Sunkist Lemons—252 sixedox. 51c a lb. 19c Cantaloupe .each 19c Old Style Breadloaf 15c Ryo Bread-------------------- loaf 17c Cinnamon Rotispkg. 19c PINEAPPLE Texas Grapefruit—Ige. California Dates Vi lb. pkg. 19c Ice Cold Watermelon lb. 6c 18 each 45c ORANGES c,T2Tkh’ 39' 2 lbs. 25c . Yellow Onions .3 lbs. 17c Yams Mich. Potatoes—No. 1 grade __pk. 69c New Calif. Potatoes----------- __IO lbs. 59c HYGRADE FEAST CHEESE 2 lb. box 00c GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS Dromedary No. 2 can 19 Hamburg Buns .pkg. of 8 15c Hot Dog Rolls __pkg. of 8.15c Spice Cake -27c Twin Pack Broad Donuts----------------pkg. of 9 27c Potato Bread _.loaf 15c ■ FDIID^CENTER Owned and Operated by lb. 29c __lge. bun. 10c Bread--------2 20-ox. loaves 25c BEEF T^’55' Parsley Florida Apricots Ovengio Coffee Coke27c LIVEB Hot House Tomatoes. lb. 65c Raisin Bread----------------loaf 18c lb. 69c SMOKED 5 to G lb. *vx.-lb. RADISHES Parkay Margarinelb. 39c Dinner Rolls----------- -- pkg. 15c SLAB Green Beans • Fresh Ground BACON pkg. 32c Calif. Carrots HAMBURGER lb. 45c ROASTED SAUSAGE lb. G5c , Broccoli VEL Parkay Margarine-------- lb. 39c Eek rich Grade No. 1 pkg. 29c pkg. 57c Large Regular Pabst-ett Cheese------ pkg. 25c Skinless PORK SPARE RIBS Peas and Carrots Asparagus SOAP SWAN 10c 17' L"" 39' 5—IT’S FLAVO-RITE . . . deliciously good . . . fender . . . and Meaty pkg. 24c Topper Dog Food Tasty Loaf Cheese------ 2 lb. box 83c Always ask for FLAVO-RITE MEAT by name—you couldn't ask for better. PORK CHOPS pkg. 29c Rhubarb PORK meat that’s right—FIVE~WAYS RIGHT! 1—IT’S Center Cut Peas Corn 27' FRESH SIDE juicy. pkg. 49c Home Rendered Style WHEN ITS Now you can be sure of getting Strawberries LABD ITS RIGHT meat for your money. LUX SOAP 2for19c mum in eating pleasure at the minimum cost. Shurfinc cases. LIFEBUOY SOAP 2for19c They are values you can "CO BUY" because they give you the maxi­ MIRACLE BABY or JUNIOR FOOD WHIP CINNAMON ROLLS 35' FGG NOODLES CHIFFON CAKE ELOUR SOAP FLAKES pk« 29' BISQUICK >- b»»u 25 DREFT pkg. 29c We ore as price conscious in our own buying as you arc in your daily shopping for foods. PANCAKE SYBUP aaaHurin FROZEN FOOD ■ TREATS NOTICE - STORE HOURS tan ■ G. & R. Feldpauich Co. Gpen Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30_>.M. to 6 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, JUNE 1R 1947 Suggest Farmers Investigate Proso Millet for Grain Barry farmers who are among the one-third who have not yet seeded their acreage In com will do well to investigate lhe advantages of plant­ ing proso mllle{. which may be used as a grain crop and seeded as Ute fertilizer la used. Dale Ball, of the U 8. Soil Conservation service, em­ phasised yesterday. As the time for planting com Is practically over. Ball stated that from 60 to M days are required for proso millet from the time of seed­ ing to harvesting. Bail also stated that with the pos­ ture season here. It Is a good time to analyse Individual situations and ate what can be done to provide p’erily cf high quality pasture for the livestock throughout the season. Plentf of good pasture Is neceasary, not only because of the bene­ fit to all Uvestccjt. but to prevent ever-grating which Is cne of the main causes of soil erosion and de­ pletion. . Ball said pastures might be con­ sidered thr ‘'forgotten man" of agri­ culture. "They produce the cheap­ est feed but receive the least atten­ tion. Too often we work hard all summer raising and harvesting errng «o feed the livestock in winter and then turn them out on poor pasture to lose weight and produc­ tion all summer." He suggested providing enough pasture, of hl»h nuality by using gned gra’ses and legumes, rotation of livestock from one to another If K U possible and other measures. NASHVILLE George Heintx of Leighton was'Bechtel and daughter Edna last'and a corsage of gardenias. UllUn I Q g G|VC Special 1 brought heme from one of the week Sunday ware Mr. and M.-s., Schoonmaker wa* matron of hotur I Grand Rapids bospitaU Saturday:Joe Davis, Charles Huflord and^and Prancl* Springer acted as best 1 DcgUGC Work Three evening, following an operation on friend. Mrs. Florence Bate*, all of man. . Fvoninns in Ona Week •his shoulder. - Grand — Rapids; other- gue*U were , ——— Mr Mr*. Keller! wer. i---------.— ---------_ — and — ---------------------- - Evenings in Une TVCCK fmm Tonight a group of members of Perry Barnum. who was quite illi1 ihMtr »>elr »zin son. rvriw. Orley. nf of ninrirsvine Clarksville. * [ graduated from Hastings High the forepart of last week, is about i W1'Mra-Wayne Ftnkbelner and i gciMxil. Mrs. Keller U employed the O.ES. go to Woodland to, ' '“S'!*!1 7. • daughter Sandra of L-nalng and Mr. ot the Barry County Bureau of exemplify the degree work, on and back to normal health. __ ■ .» lit, la ... J ... ..... and Mn Harold Seller and little Social Aid and Mr. Keller at tlie Monday evening lhe local Chapter Mrs. Glenn Thede of Leighton Is son -of Wyandotte are- staying at Bliss Co. ha* a special meeting for degree confined to her bed with an attack the home of their parents. Mr. and For the present. Uiey are residing work und on Tuesday evening the of sciatic rheumatism. Mrs. Lewis Flnkbclncr west of town. at 117 W. Center. Hastings. O.E.S. will attend Friendship night; Mrs. Myrtle Stimson of Parmelee at Middleville. ; has been under medical care fol­ pttal. * Among lhe guests at the lowing an attack of flu. wedding of Miss Jane Taylor, Del SchlfTman is home again at daughter of Superior Judge and his son Clyde's after being tn Pen­ Mrs. T. B. Taylor of Grand Rapids, nock boapltal a few days, and is at the East Congregational church much Improved hi health. Monday evening. June 16. were Mr. Mrs. Reg Cridler and infant daughter Ann were brought home from Blodgett hospital Monday. Squire and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobble, the oldest of tlie three Robertson. . sons of the Charles Williams fam­ ily, was taken ill Friday and lhe trouble has been diagnosed as scar­ l,S?,. let fever. Master Bob Is feeling good this Monday but must stay jp bed. for two weeks which isn't much fun : for an active lad. J. C. Jorgensen and son. George. _ rxivre moved from Pennock hospital by JOAN VAN GEISON MARRIED SUNDAY IN DOUBLE RING RITES Grand Rapids Wednesday for spe-i Broadway and the late Charles E. clalUt treatment of Mr. J's frac­ VanGelson. and Lawrence Rohrtured knee and George's crushed foot. They are doing as well as their ence Rohrbacher of Nashville, were erlotis injuries warrant. Mr. Jor­ united in marriage Sunday after­ gensen's son. H, D.. of St. Louis. Mo., noon at 4 p.m. The double ring was In town from Thursday until service, which took place at lhe First Saturday to see them. Methodist church. Was performed by Rev. Winston Stone, before an altar Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. of palms, candelabra and baskets of Harper from Tuesday until Thurs- larkspur, gladioli and roses. Preceding the ce lemony Mrs. Har­ Miss Hattie Howard, of Evanston. old Foster played the traditional ■ Ill-, and their Ustcr-in-Uw. Mrs. wedding music. Mrs. Florence Blue Edith Howard of Williamston. III. of Kalamazoo. cousin of the bride, * Mrs. Vernon Hooper and daugh­ sang “At Dawning" and "Because." ters and son. Jean. Jane and Jack Given in marriage by iter brother. went to Wyandotte. Thursday to Martin E. VanGelson. the bride wore attend the commencement of a a floor length gown of white eyelet niece and cousin. Vemon met them embroidery fashioned with long ■t Howell. Saturday and all return­ sleeves and a full skirt. Her finger­ ed home Sunday accompanied by tip veil fell from a crown of ribbon his mother. Mrs. Fred Dean, who and orange blossoms. She carried a Is spending a couple of we-ks with white bouquet of gardenias and car­ «h»m. ♦ Sunday guests of Mr. and nations with white streamers. Mrs. Wm. Warner and children _ r MIDDLEVILLE lc c A bargain is a good piece of merchandise at a price that’s LOW for' its QUALITY. It s what you GET for what you PAY that make* a Penney bargain. 'gieap, shoddy stuff is never a bargain, no matter how little it costs you? We wouldn’t give it houaeroom here at Penney’s. * Through thick and thin we’ve stuck to this: it must be GOOD and Lt)W-PR!CED to be a bargain! That’s why our customers believe in us. Like us, they’re hard-woyk-' ■ ing Americans who won't stand for lazy dollars. ' ~ YEARS SINCE 2 SPORT COATS Xtitr'. l£v ^esi Ct'f* wllh bUck and *h,U L» «nd>rty..«hu.t? ,8orle*- Thc bridegroom's mother.. Mrth^nd^ira Mnion dI^Shlm'iUra Rohrbacher chose a dress of Grand RamS’ * C F ' l£rier of medlum b'u« crepe with white acces। . bund., ।aS “IX. 'XT. i : lers were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gelb • J*0" HraW?rdM?nIn 75 I and daughter. Ruth Neimeyer of Su STuuTullJ i Miss Maxine Flnkbelrier returned home Saturday from a week spent at a Methodist Youth training camp n»ar South Bend. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bltu, accompanied by his brother Ross and wife of Grand ofXSgsBnd R°bert iSXteT;^ whl “ t.^^ Rapids, spent Saturday and Sun- ?uKrt i day in Chicago, with relatives. * । Mrs. Rolla Latta of KaUmazoo “threeC'tu-red ’wSdlnx Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a weekend visitor of her mo- Ir,<lltlon41 three Ucred »*ddlnK Mrs. Dick Hartman and family were wa* 1 Mrs. Clyde SchlfTman. SUn-;1 Ht r son. Clare Brady, wife and little thrr, I i Miss Norma Knickerbocker; Mist calk-rs at lhe SchlfTman home' son Raymond of Battle Creek, Mr. day i June Vlick, Mrs. Ralph Eye. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lewis, also ■; and Mrs. Gerald Sffton. nee Opal were 1 ! Berni U Berlin, and Mrs. Martin Kalamazoo, who had been din­ . Brady, of Woodland and Mr. and of । VanGelson assisted the hostess. Mrs. Harold Haywood, local. * Mr. iner guests at the Frank McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Rohrbacher received at Irving. * Mr. and Mr*. (. and Mrs. Wm. R. Harper are vis- home I many beautiful and useful gifts. The Carpenter and sons Bobble King a niece in Hlll<dale from Tues- Slater l Jimmie of Chicago were Sun­ newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip day through Thursday this week. * and i visitors of his cousin. Mrs. Edd in northern Michigan. For her going Guests of the Andrew Gackler fam- day < away ensemble the bride wore a lly Sunday of last wgek were her TPerrault _ ____________ and family. ______________ In the aftergray dress with pink accessories. Her nephew and niece. Carl Benson and ; noon accompanied by lhe Perraults corsage was of pink roses and sweet • family of Mcrley and Miss Reva they drove to Grand Rapids and Bcnsou of Hastings. * Misses Flora -ailed on Slater's aunt, Mrs. Elma Lawrence Is a graduate of the and Qnra Anderson of Grand Rap- Wiggins, also on Mrs. J- H. Wes­ Hastings High school In the Class of . ids were Saturday evening dinner biook at the Clark Methodist Home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guflln. ■ * Mr. ' and’ ** Mrs. ** Vur '\Adann ' gave 1944 and Mrs. Rohrbacher in the class of 1946. Both are employed at Overnight visitors al the Ouffln | ia dinner Saturday evening honor­ the Montgomery and Ward store. hime were their grandchildren, Ra- ing Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Farrell They will be at home to their many clujl and Kenneth Hiar of Wayland. ।of Jackson. Others present were friends at 216 N. Broadway. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop Attend Mortician- Convention Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spelson. Conrad, attended the Mich­ lane and Miss Florence Wood qf igan Funeral d'rectors convention Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil in Grand Riplds. — ... June ... 10-13 and Adams and children, local. the banquet on Wednesday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perrault They also purchased a new Buick were among the Sunday callers on funcral care to be delivered about Mrs. Reggie Crldlef al Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. * Supt. J. July 1. F. Schlppcr. Art Smalley and Mike Although the cool weather pteBender spent Monday in Detroit vented use of the lovely summer Anproachlnr Marriage Miss Florence Bender, daughter looking over some of the war sur­ porch as planned, the bridge I of Mrs. Abhlc Bender and the lais plus supplies in view of purchase luncheon* given by Mrs. Leon Sun- ' Philip Bender, and King J. Dicker­ for lhe .school. Mrs. Bender accom­ der and Mrs. Robert Finnic, at the i panied her husband and visited her latter's home, on Thursday, and! son, both of Grand Rapids, are to r ------------------------------------------------------b? quietly married at 4 pro Friday, sister for a couple of days. * J*~ Saturday were delightful parties. June 27. In the First Methodist. Isadora Curtis. Jn company with On both occasions garden flowers church. Grand Rapids, by Dr. Lea- her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. centered the seven small tables ttr Kilpatrick, in the presence of | L. M. McEachron of Hudsonville which were complemented with big | her mother, and attended by Mr. i and another aunt. Is enjoying a bouquets of fragrant lemon lilies; and Mrs. E. M. Benuer. A reccp-1 month's trip through the New Eng- and peonies throughout the rooms , tlpn will follow in Middleville at (land states, calling on relative* InOn Thursday the honors at the home of her mother on West | eluding her stepfather In Rhode bridge went to Mrs. Edward Van Main St. j Island. During her absence from Peppering of Grand Rapids. Mrs Miss Florence will be honored | the Lane Campbell home Mrs. Reah with a shower at the h-rrne of hb. Which of Lansing Is caring for llt- Walton. Mrs. Nellie Cross. Die slvter In Grand Rapids this Fri-1 tie Duane and looking after the traveling gift going to Mrs. Irene day evening nnd several others are' house. ★ Miss Elvira DeWeerd of Bayles. planned by friends. I Freeport, recently discharged from The bridge awards, on Saturday _ , 1 service, was a Monday guest of her were taken by Mrs. Kellar Stem. Hospital Guild to Pb-nic | sister. Mrs. Harold Bai). Mrs. H. Lewis Williams. Mrs. Aben Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 j Mrs. Abbie Bender will attend the Johnson. Mrs. Andy Shaw, who h with their husbands and families' shower for her daughter. Florence, visiting here from California, and will enjov a enok-out and potluck in Grand Rapids. Friday evenbig Mrs. Gay Jordan claiming the supper this Friday evening at 6:30! and op Saturday plans to go to traveling prize. June 20. nt Caledonia park. It was Williamston for a few days' visit to have been held last week but' with relatives. Her aunt. Mrs. Adpostpened because of Inclement die Chambers, who has been vlsitIng her. will return to her son's home in the city. * Miss Thelma I Carl of lhe Caledonia telephone ofBride-Elect Honored Ml** Beatrice Clsler. daughter of flee U spending the week at home Mr. and Mrs. Bumev Clsler. whose । with her mother, Mrs. Vln* Carl. | who returned irum from i-omuu Pennock awhosmarriage to Glenn Miller 1* ached- imurnra tiled for this week, was guest of pU*l Sunday. * Guests at the Ray honor at a shower. Friday evening I Killion home through the week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster Gordon and at. the home cf Mn. Wm. Cridler vtctv n *“ Stork “**■*■ und son. ■""* with Mrs. Ross Martin co-hostess. Jim and Jack Hick* of Kent City. nounced the marriage of their ■ Thursday. Over the weekend guests daughter. Winifred Elaine to Dar­ Twentvelght relatives and neighbors were present and many lovely gifts were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. rell L. Keller, ton of Mrs. In* Kel­ were received by the honored guest. F. Hol ben of Kent City and a cousin ler. Ill E Railroad, and tire late Frank Hutt of Manistique; her bro- Samuel Keller, at 2:30 Saturday. ...» ra-ther." Howard Holben: also Ray's June 14. in Covington. Ky.. by the Mrs. Lewis Flnkbelner underwent brother and shter-ln-tow, Mr. and Rev. W. A. Hale, in a double ring an operation at Blodgett hoaiptal. Mrs. Dan Kllllon and little grand­ ceremony. •. in Grand Rapids. Tuesday and l*i daughter. Cheryl, of Ionia. Per her wedding, the bride wore a now convalescing. Caller* of Mr. and Mrs.- Allen brown suit with while accessories DELIGHTFUL PARTIES GIVEN LAST WEEK AT FINNIE HOME PARENTS ANNOUNCE NUPTIALS SATURDAY OF MISS LANCASTER ? SOLD AT M14s Joan yBn(jeuon. daughter of The Ennis Fleming family have bought the Elizabeth Marshall horn* 1 • on N. Middle street and are post'\ paring their trip to Sault 8te. Marie , -.until they have disposed of their home on Reed street. * Mr. and ’ "Mrs. Ray -Lumbert of near Dowling | , were Saturday guests of Mrs Lum­ .1 rhll' her ,t”n •“ 01 PlnK “tk* -,ld nK bert's mother. Mrs. Gorge Bru-e 1 twhlobnl with pin, raw bud. wid Billy Bruce went home with the d H Lumberts to visit hb sister and fam­ ily and Mary Lumbert stayed for a visit with her grandmother. * The ™ br.dwn.ia. Jake Putkela family have moved Tnd“ bl^n “7unS J?, from lhe Fred Baker house near the I her gown was of blue satin and net. ball diamond to the John Wheeler day evening from Detroit where | She wore a blue shoulder length veil house on E Gregg street. * Richard and ... I fashioned with pink rose buds, *™ ,. Purchis cf Detroit came. Saturday to undid . dinner nueun, “d visit the C. E. Mater family and wun>.“!h“1h»mP:'«"'awnUB.>*rk'' ““ brlarar.x.m » bra. . other relatives. uJr .t man *“ Mcrrtl> Leatherman of Elisabeth .French returned Thurs­ sluie Crrek wSlla? erenmi * BatUe-Creek Howard Martin. Jr, of day from a slwrt trip to Washing­ ton. D. C.. and a visit with MiaMary Louise Graham cf Birming­ Creek visited her daughter, ^rs. • ham. - A PENNEY Bargain is Always Price +Quality •*10 7 • Herringbone* • Novell)- Weave* • Glen Plaids • Shepherd Check* I • Solid Colors • Two-Tone Pattern* Remember what price* were in ' eye-aphal T AT WORK! I MATCHED WORK OUTFITS Pants 2.49 2.4> Outfit < “ /»£) Shirts 2.1S Only (1.00 '37? In those days we had sport and casual coats at $10—but not since then! Those wore glorified wool sport shirts. THESE ARE —RIGH-fr^ENDS AND ALL. WOOL SUITINGS — TAI­ LORED LIKE A MAN’S GOOD SUIT! Coats a man can really , feel dressed-up in—broad, well- get shoulders . . . rnyon-lined sleeves and body... flawless tai­ loring! We’re clearing ’em out for MANY dollars less than their Shirt-pant* sets popular with men who know the original price—so get yours now. value of on-the-job neatness . . . and wfeo need the long, dependable wear of husky cotton twill! Good —at a huge saving! fit from graduated pattern cut—and Sanforised' to slay in fit! Blue, tan, green. tShrinkage will not esteed 1%. FRIDAY, 9:OO A.M ’ STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Thursdays: 9 A.M. 'Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M, 'Till 9 P.M. A PENNEYBargain is Always Price+Quality VALUE A bargain is a good piece of merchandise at a price that’s LOW for ils QUALITY. Il’s what you GET for what jfou PAY that makes a Penney bargain. Cheap, shoddy stuff is never a bargain, no matter how little it cost* . ypu. We wouldn't give it houseroom here at Penney’s. Through thick und thin we've stuck to this: it must be GOOD and LOW-PRICED to be a bargain! That's why our customers believe in us. Like us, they're bard-work­ ing American* who won't stand for lazy dollars. COME AND GET YOURS NOW A GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR ag-. 79 PENNEY'S FINE LUGGAGE AT MANY DOLLARS LESS THAN JUST A FEW W-EBKS AGO! These long-wearing all-wool blankets were made under the specifications of the U. S. government. Every one made of 100% virgin wool for extra softness and warmth. 21" Week-End Case 26“' Pullman Case Strong whipped edges. Approximate size 66 x 84. It’s bard to believe that this Pine quality, lianilsnme Penney luggage could cost so FRIDAY AT 9:00 A.M, little! Where else would yon find week-end nnd pulhnan cases with so many. (/utility details at such low prices! Water-repellent pyroxylin coating (pro­ tection in all weather!) on sturdy, long-wearing canvas coverings—with hand­ some topgrain cowhide bindings! But see for yourself... see if you don’t agree Unit they^re an unbeatable value at this new luw price! Compnniun Case, soft sided const ruclion Gladstone Case, sturdy* -streamlined design �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1847 FOUR The D.O.T.O. club held iU 40th Mr*. L. L. Paul attended me Barry Annivcr.nary meeting al the school County Flowea Festival in Hastings house in Wednesday jUne 11. with Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn fine attendance and program. * Hcndec were In Huntington, Indi­ Mr*. Lucille Woodman had an op­ ana. for the weekend to attend tlie eration for appendicitis at Pen­ baccalaureate .services nnd com­ nock hospital Tuesday, midnight. mencement exercises nt Huntington June 3. She has been home several college Their daughter. Miss Lau­ days and Mln Edith Conklin fr rel! Hcndee was a member of me assfaiUng in the home. graduating ciass. * The Rev. and Mrs. Bessie Woodman, in com­ Mrs. Fay O. Wing called on Mrs pany with four other ladles, took a I.ee Lehman Monday, who is ill at trip by auto to the World's W.C.T.U. lhe home of her brother Arch Van Convention al Asbury Park. N. J. Houten.'* Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Dun­ with 3,100 in attendance and 41 can und daughter Diana of Belle­ countries represented. They went vue spent the weekend with thlby the way of Gettysburg National former's mother. Mrs. Jerry FUher Cemetery and Washington. D C . and husband. going through the Capitol build­ Mr*. George Parrott accompanied ing. While House..U. S. Mint. New by ______ Mrs. Carl Burkle was ... in KalaYork City, and up to the top of the! mazoo Wednesday to meet her lltStatuc of Liberty* They attended the tie granddaughter Tanya Parrott famous Methodist Tabernacle at | who came to spend lhe summer visOcean Grove where me largest pipe itjng her grandparents and other organ in the world is situated, and relatives. She was brought by plane came home by the way. of .Hiram J from their home by her father Gene college. Ohio,, and other poinbrof t Parrott. Gene and his family ore UUCI Ob. * — Mm. MIK. Ida VUA Dove UU1C and uuu [now '; Interest. living In Wethersfield. Conn., granddaughter. Helen of Stratford. where he is personal pilot for Mr. Conn., visited Mrs. Woodman while .Alfred Fuller. * Many friends here she was al Asbury Park. were saddened when they received Callen at the Paul Woodman the messaye of th.; death of Clyde home on Saturday were Lorin Over­ Ruell at his honje in Bellevue. smith and family of Bailie Creek: While in business here MrT Rueii on Sunday. Hubert Barnum’s. Al­ and family were former residents bert Shellenbargers. and John in Woodland for a number Ul ot years --------------------- ---------Blocher. Jr., and on Monday Mr.1 winning many friends here who el­ and Mrs. Geo. Bakers of Rockford, tend Uiclr sympathy. The Rev. and and -------attended the funna Mr. air. and ana Mrs. airs, Joseph jcwcpn Tenijrink renonnk • Mrs. Fay ~ C. Wing and daughter of Grandville. A Miss nrral Thursday. Rev. Wing preachEdna COnklin Ml.v. Erlith Conklin anri and Mins Edith Conk. Conk* [ Un are to be delegates to Ute Slate: C. K Convention at Holland. June' Let Wheels Do the Lugging The Hastings Banner ... .: ajoir Bureau NATIONAL CDITOFUAl— S5OCIATION EDITORIALS i Continned from Pace 1. Sec. 1 > heavier concentration^ of traffic Down which wmen two man Green Street down •talc hlgh*-ays. M-43 and M-37 are routed. Tills heavy concentration of traffic In a residential neighbor­ hood is a potential danger—but n me minor one in comparison to the speedway tactics used by many motorists who drive this route. To eftentlmra with trailers, not Infraquenily go bowlifig down Lhe street at speeds well above the legal limit. The Hastings city budget is able to I provide n police force of very Um- ■ tted site which has to be spread j pretty thin to cover all the func- j tion required of it. However. Green Street is one of the thoroughfares' that should receive all attention' possible—and Hanover from State Street southward to the City limits j is another. Hastings is lucky that so few bad accidents tiave happened cn these two street*—but you can't. depend on good luck to hold indef­ initely. President Truman's veto of the that it will takfa cfiiuige of admin- Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were Mr. nnd Mrs. Klda Guy of Sunfield. * MIm Florence Parrott and Vcrn Hyne* were In Grand Rapid i Fri­ day. Sharon Vrugglnk returned. home with her aunt for a few days | visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vrugglnk ! of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and Siuron returned home with her purrnta accompanied by her couMn Tanya Parrott who will visit h»r mis week. * The RcvsEarl lege extension service advise using earls to transport cans, palls, strainers and other milking equipment 8mm, Kendal) Coats and the Rev. t___ Iw. * ■ A— . U- MIH. A.A.. W-.l, Fay C. Wing were in Kalamazoo Monday forenoon In the Interest ot getting plana for remodeling lhe fairly smooth. Coats Grove church which .was damaged by fire. * Mr. Louis Schmidt of Midland spent i’.m cart like ElurtraUon C is found highly rails! actory by Frank Thompson, of Mason.. Long and thin, this cart ■weekend here with Mrs. Schmidt end hit ton-in-law and daughter. ean go through doorways. . ___ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rhett and family. ; . / 1 79 Pct. of Michigan Land Now Free of 1A1 <8 i • r1 Mr. and Mr.). Colon Schhimy of i Kalamazoo spept Saturday night und Sunday with hte mother. Mrs. Tl>e L A S was held June 9 at.the 'Henry Schalbly. Dinner gut-’ts with O home vi tKHlir of A. Mrs. IV rxciiuuil Kendall vouis Coats wi.ll with Hicrn on Sunday was her son. Mr. c Michigan farms the spring Mage Club No. 4 serving dinner nnd Mrs. and Mrs Kennard Schaltly of Hop­ of the rust lias no place to develop. Orpha Win* in charge of the pro­ kins. * Mn. H A. Kltaon. Mrs. El­ Turner *Utcs tliat 6.635.000 ruM- gram. There were GO present. * mer Fisher. Mrs. L. H. Brumm and, susceptible barberry , bushes have been found and destroyed «> f7.750 propertitjx in Michigan through 1846 The program is carried out through the cooperation of the Fed­ era) and State Departments of Agrteulture and Michigan State colFOR BUTTER MERCHANDISE The 1946 crops of wheat, oats, bar­ ley. and rye totalled 100.155.0OT bushels in the Alate. Stem nut low of the small grain crop was only a trace and one of the smallest on • T> T.B. Killed Twice As Many Men as Women Last Y ear BEEF Truck Overturns I James Vis. 72. of Grand Rapids, [was injured about 4:M Tuesday afternoon when the'pickup truck he was driving turned over on M-37 Shout a mUe and a half south of MddlevtUe. | According to Sheriff Leon D*ter, Vis lost control when one wheel of Die truck left the pavement and the vehicle crossed the highway, ■ruck the west bank and over­ le was taken to Pennock hospital h head and neck injuries • and ► released yesterday morning. . For their June meeting a repre­ sentation of the members of the Woman’s Study club motored to Battle Creek Thursday on an edu­ cational tour to* visit some of me interesting places of me city. They visited the Pactum Division of ths General Poods factory and enjoyed a. lovely luncheon al their cafeteria. It was very interesting seeing and learning about the beautiful pic­ tures and Interesting articles which had been collected by Mr. Post from different countries, also the tour through me factory seelnj the in­ teresting process In manufacturing the beautiful oil paintings collected by O. W. Post were enjoyed. Tn the afternoon lhe group went to lhe Kingman Museum and en­ joyed a lecture and pictures of plant and animal wild life given by Mr. Brigham. It was a day very much enjoyed by me ladles. sucn BACON IH Bic SMOKER RAMS lb B3c lb 39c Whole w Half Shank FRANKFURTERS ' SLinlait ' IICIE8 LARSEN’S... CHINE BONE SHORT RIB TRIMMED FOWL FOR FRICASSEE lb. 63c HALIBUT STEAKS- lb 43c ENO REMOVED RIB ROAST Porterhouse Steak CANNED FOODS Reduced Price DOWN BED PILLOWS $6.98 Mailc of 100% nil white go<>M* down, l ine quality featherproof ticking. Ladies’ Anklets hllc nn<l colors. Sizes lo I I. English rib made of highly mercerized yarn. NO-seam lop . . . for perfect fit. Pie Apples 24c Green Beans 15c French Style Spinach 15c No 2*/j can Black or white. 72 inches wide. Very cloacly woven. Gnul proof. Yard . . 39c Orange Juice - Yard . . 89c Mercerized Batiste Pink or while. lhe much wanted sheer fabric. For infanta' wear. Idousc.*. formals and fancy lingerie. •13 inches wide. » Specially Priced ul—Yard . . 89c Feather Ticking TomatoiSauce 4 Hunt’* / 25c APRICOTS 19c No. 2% can Grapefruit Juice N~ 9c Kroger'* Blended Juice Yard . . B9c l(M>% all virgin wool hlunkcla. made by one of Anferica'a beat mills, 72' x 9(1' (extra long). White, gold, blue, pearh. wine, roar or while. Sold for cash or on our Lay-Away-Plun. Sellt in all at $12.9. Hur Price S10.95 25c LARSEN’S Wetter MmhantllK Store. Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE HASTINGS 25c Apple Juice Quart 21c Tomato Juice 46-oz. tin 19c Quart 47c Grape Juice Country Club Avondale - Tender 2iX25e Kroger Bread Spotlight Coffee Kroger Beverages 3 25c plus bottle chg. Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale 2 Pork & Beans PARAWAX 27c JELLY GLASSES 31c CERTO 23c MASON JARS 78c 3 £*1.03 Hol Dalod - Grinder-Fredi 25c dos-. 87c KERR JARS Kroger'* — In Rich Tomato Sauce 17c COTTAGE CHEESE FRUITS A VEGETABLES frwhly Creamed 2 loji 71c FRESH BbTTER SALAD DRESSIH6 b to> 87c qusrl 55C Krogar’t. Pinl 37c FOES k TREE! Plums ‘25c - Rod Ripo - Good Ealing 13« Cantaloupe Swool, Juicy - Vino-Riponod 12-ox. can 33C b. 28c MI-MO CRACKERS IMIUDU WHEAT pio- 15c Calif. Oranges dozen 2L5® Sweat, Joky - 252 Size Fresh Spinach 3 25c Homa Grown BEET SUGAR LARSEN’S 46-oz. tin Pecker'* Label Ideal Breaklasl Fruit LOAF CHEESE BLANKET SALE SPECIAL 28C Mott'* Windier Club . Dust nnd feather proof. Fancy or standard blue und while Aripc. Exact width for pillows. No waste. 46-oz. tin Kroger'* - Orange and Grapefruit Kroger'* SWEET PEAS 2 Mosquito Netting Even checks . . plniilsi. . stripes Suitable for all 1 ..r .......... i. I * . . C«n» «e« TRO-LAST. in bcih inklro .nJ h«lf »o<b - plan and imped color*. Machen—Todsy mile lurt-buy Tiu Luc 57c 79c Kroger'* Pair . . I9<- and children'* play suits. 36 inches wide. ’ •pprovtd by molted authonti«>, auurn ptojwt pertuy *rj foot bwalth by dlowir.g tiny «x» 0> Tenderay CANNED JUICES Comstock'* - No Waste Sanforized Chambray Gingham CCltNJIFICALLY "right" for proper fo* df.ri.. r.rn: s'. Tru-I^<> n.w tnuit*. lb. At No Price Incraare I Cock asparagus so that the tips land sulks ccok evenly, and s>> that IlllLlc of the flavor, calx or (itamin IC arc lost. I Zoe McCormick; f<K»ds specialist at nOehigan Slate college, gives .-.ome Huggcstlons. I To cook whole stalks, tic them toIgcther loescly and stand-them upIright in a kettle of balling, salted ; IvBier. The water should come । labout a third of the way up on the ■sulks. If the pan Isn't deep enough, [use anottler pan as a cover *o that ■the tipa may cook In steam. Cook 110 to 25 minutes. I When cooking small pieces, drop ■them Into a small quantity of boil- Man In jured When Cetobratc Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow entertained Sunday evening al their home celebrating two wedding an­ niversaries. A lovely party was given honoring the twenty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Rockafellow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Henney and the twenty-sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Ralrigh of Sunfield, formerly of Woodland. The party was also In honor of Tamer's Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Ralrigh and family of Sun­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Pierce. Miss Barbara Southern. Miss . Ione Ralr­ igh. and Miss Betty Schafer, all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hen­ ney nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. LaVem Hew­ itt and son Kenneth of Hastings. Mr. John Sayer of Sunfield and We must buy before we can sell to you. So wo like low prices, too. And when our buying price eomea down, we immediately reduce our selling Klee to you. Our 61 years of low-price selling ve proved that low prices are as good for ua coats* grove Drvillfr of J ct Cook Asprirtifiiis In Boiling Water {mpsetcj and then add the Ups and Kush cooking. I Save the water from Uje ai.paraIgus for ui.c in soups or saures bcIcaiuc it holds flavor, vitamins and [minerals. home with them. They plan to re­ .turn —. u. ----- .... by.__ k— route home ano through West Virginia. • <o less than 120.000 bushels annually in recent yean. Michigan State college* cooperated in the program mainly through the PziviisJeftExtension Service and the county jlgan Deportmemof Health. Male ( Mow dn.mR of hay has become agricultural agents. deaths dun to tubrrculosl* nun\bcred u ry iwpulur MlchWBn fann. 1J14 and fcnule deaths. 629. etB duc to the problem of getting More than 45 per cent of tuber- Lhe enough t.> store with-..Uh. $ amnninre,,,. L|„M ^0^60^ 0^ elude: 644 square miles in 31 coun­ culoais K#nlh deaths wnons women occurties that are In need of an initial in-1 ed under 30 years of age. while 49 ■ non • or storage. tensive survey and square mites per cent o( tuberculosis deaths I Agricultural engineers al 5<ich- in 61 counties that: arc in need of [. among males occurred over 50 years Cf age. The Michigan trend is simi­ igan State college have conducted intensive re-work. In addition'. 22 , lar to national figure?, in this regard. tests that show the Installation ot counties in the northern portion of. i The greatest number of female mow drying equipment. Including the state have 5,280 square mile'I deaths were between the ages of 20 fan. mu approximately 810 i»cr where farmsteads need reworking. . . Only 3 Michigan counties are com-' and 30. and the greatest number of ton drying capacity. Operational ccst of mow drying pletcly free of barberry. male deaths over 60 years of .age. I Tuberculosis is the seventh cause hay from 35 percent moisture con­ cf death among men in the mite and tent down to the safe storage of 20 Instead of the widespread saying. I the eighth cause of death Among percent moisture content Is approx­ "God bless you.” when a person imately 81 per ton. I Women. sneeres. the Hindus any. “Live.” to County agricultural agents are which the answer, "With you." is prepared to offer complete Informa­ given, according Io the Encyclo­ tion on mow drying equipment paedia Britannica. Tuberculosis t-ok the lives of Pearly twice as many men as women • * In Michigan in 1946. according L» 1 figure. :e>.ucd today by the Ml:h- 11,1 J sen ted from their children to each couple and each father was given We re Customers Too/ Barberries; Eradication Began in 1918 trend cf crcr-increxring Federal ' expenditures. No one acquainted "9 PERCENT O FMichlgan—24 ... with the sprawling, looeely organ- 1 pertcnl lhe, l?n,‘ I L j , . ________ . .area of Michigan is now free of bar-■ tert «v<r-n»nnM bure.u., ram, |brn>s aM rtqol„ |unh,rr stons. etc., nt Washington, believes eradication work, according to M. E-. llhul the Federal government would Turner. Lansing, leader of the fed-■ Ihave been Immpered in the least by cooperative eradicationi program. lac budget cuts outlined by Can! Eradication of barbefty bushes—. [started in 1918 to protect crops of। ’ wheat, oats, barley, nnd rye from । losses by stem rust—made substan­ tial progress tn 1946. I Barberry bushes play an important [part In the life cycle of stem rusl. By eliminating lhe bushes cn Mrs. William Gerifnger. Lovely greetings were presented to the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hen* ney of Hastings brought orchids for their mothers, Mrs Homer Henney and Mrs. Mearle Ralrigh. A beau- and a very happy social evening charge from lhe army the latter enjoyed by the families.. Twenty- WOODLAND ffc regulations on this street, drive1 along at the upper legal limit of 29 mjyli. and count Lhe number of, car* that rush by. Heavy trucks. I in? the sermon. Burial was at Gobles, their former home before coming to Woodland. . Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fbhar left Tuesday morning for an eastern trip through Pittaburg. Penna., and will visit Washington. D. C.. and other places of interest enroute. Their destination is Camp Lee. Vie­ 5 £ 47c WOODBURY SOAP OLIV-ILO SOAP 10 & 93c i- 10c >» 9c PRICIt SUBJICT TO CHANCI WITHOUT NOTICI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 1ft, 1947 I. Hen- lenney each । given served venlng wentyd Bride-Elect to be Honored This Evening IR., MRS. BARNES OME AFTER BRIEF ANADIAN TRIP Miss Phylfg SdOtt Will live a mis­ cellaneous shower for Mtea Shirley Brown at >38 State street. Noth­ SOCIAL ITEMS cltib on Thursday afternoon. Wln- to marry Donald Drake al diss Mary Jean Haskins, daugh- Dorothy Andorton Pledges Troth to John R. Bgrnum of the They of lhe nJoyed < and il picwfiich I from » lour luring tavern llected • went id enI plant much Following a dinner at Shady took on Thursday evening, eighteen tried at 8 o’clock Thursday evtjembers of the Ultra dub returned « in the Pint Evangelical United cthren church of Utae Odessa, e Rev. A. M. Coldrcn of Has­ Mr. and Mra. H. J. Anderson of Mrs. Bufdette Sutton and Fred is read tlie double ring serricF h the Rev Shulls of Lake Odessa. Woodbury announce the engage­ Fairchild, high acores. and Mrs. Charles Leonard and Burdette Sut- [The church altar was bonked with likets of Iris, dairies and apiraa. Inked by candelabra with white Ipcra. Mrs. James McEXYwell of Ute Odessa played the wedding Lsic during the ceremony and Mtas kuline O’Mara sang "Always” and I Loire Yatl Truly." approximately W friends and relatives attended. The bride was given in marriage r her father and wiu attended by iu Ilenc Peacock a* maid-ofbnor. Kenneth Reynolds of Battle Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barnuni. of in otaerranae ot their silver wed­ Woodland. No date hu been set for ding aiiniveriary on Tuesday, Mr the wedding. Ind Mra. Otto Pell entertained with a family gathering at the home of her mother. Mrs. M H Turner. In the averting. Those present were |Por her wedding Miss Haskins pre a white taffeta gown, with tied bodice and long tight sleeves Innmed with lace and a long train, lie worn a a fingertip veil out­ bid with matching lace and a bronet of seed pearls, and carried I white prayer book with white gar- Because of Lhe inclement wrathIn a setting of lowered Ugbta. Mrs. Nash gave added meaning and in­ the Busineas Women’s Hoepital terest to the various vocal and Guild picnic at Tyden park last spired the compoeer and how the Wednesday evening. Thia closes the meetings until September. musk: told a Story. Pleased Audience Hears Pauline Nash, Stauffer Concert -Mrs. Pauline Nash, pianist, or* ganist and vocal instructor, and one of her students. Robert Stauffer, were heard by ah appreciative au­ tn and little "Diane Carter was dience Sunday evening at Circle It Carter, cousin of lhe bride, and Pines center in a concert of classic, traditional American and sacred Lrl Decker. Mlsa Peacock’s gown was’of light lue taffeta with matching lace kittens and net veil. She wore a prsage of pink carnations and napdrngons. Diane Carter wore a kng pink crejM' gown and carried Ke ring in a basket matching her Stauffer aang with a pleasing baritone quality and sensitive in­ terpretation unusual for a young singer. Mrs. Noah’s gifta as an aocompanut wete ably ■ displayed in the re-arranging and transposing* of several comjxMitlon* and in her complete accord with the aototat. Marta O'Hara acted at mistress of Ic Ic Thp bride’s mother chose a light IdeNnd white print' dress with enke were served by Miss Joyce Haskins, sister ot lhe bride and igc or n|nk carnation* and snap- Miss Nancy Mae Wlney and Miss ragons. Tlie groom's mother wore Pearl Kauffman. Mrs. John Hunter, black and white dress with white a clone friend of lhe bride’s family ccessories and a corsage of pink decorated the alter and parlots. imations and snapdragons. A reception in the church par- short wedding trip to Canada. Foe >rs followed the ceremony and a going-away outfit the bride Wore a blue suit*with brown accessories |e**ed the marriage A four-tiered and a corsage of gardenias. They lake centered the bridal table which will reside in Lake Odessa. Guests las laid with a white linen cloth were present from Battle Creek. nd decorated with carnatlohs, Hastings, Holland, Ionia and Sarabiapdragons and daisies. Miss « JUST ARRIVED Utica Bodyguard c UNION SUITS Smith and sons. Jack and Kenheth. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Turner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and children. A social evening was enjoyed and all united In extending congratulations Complimentary to Miss Betty OWtright, Dorothea Vkn Hom and Marilyn Zuttermetetcr were co-hosthe home of the tatter. Dessert was entertainment of the evening. The bride-to-be received many lovely gift*. Housepartles have been the order of the day recently at the Goodyear cottage at Gun lake. Carol had a group of high school girls and from Tuesday until Saturday sally en­ tertained a doacn friends, eight of Whflhl have bden with her at Mosher Jordan in Ann Arbor. Shower Last Monday Miss Joalda French gave a mis­ cellaneous shower fof Mtas Phylla Scott at the Naahvilte home'of her grandmother. Mrt G. w. Gribben. Monday ilight, June 18. Miss Scott will be married to Mark Lehman in St. Rose church. Hastings, Saturday. June 11.. Mrs. Miller Named Pythian President The Nashville Past Chiefs club. Pythian Bisters, met at the home of Mrs. Theo Bera. Hartings, Thurs­ day afternoon for lhe annual meet­ ing. New officers elected, were: president. Mrs. Max Milter; vlceprealdeht, Mrs W. J. Ltebhauser; secretary, Ray Thompson: treasurer, Mra. Ralph Hess; chap­ lain. Mra. ward Butler. Mrs. Ray iTiotnpean. past treas­ urer. gave th* following financial report; money earned through dues, supper, etc. 1309.33; mohey paid out to Knight* of Pythlas for the new kitehen, (100 and to the Pythian Bisters toward equipment for the kitchen, (20. Prises at bridge were won by Mrs. Max Miner and Mrs. E L. Kan*. To Form Agriculture Class for Veterans At Middleville Knitted Athletic Style Elton Lawrence, agricultural i„ instructor at the Middleville Thornapplc-Keltogg achOol. haa called an orfanlzatlon meeting to form a Vet­ erans class In agriculture which will shut Wednesday, June 25. at 8:15 at lhe T-K school Veterans eligible to qualify for training in agricul­ ture under the Q. L bin have been invited to attend the session. 2-Button Shoulder Sizes 36-50 Slightly Irregular HOLLAND FURNACE SPECIAL AT Sales & Service. Barry County R*pr*terttativ* Waters Clothes Shop •Stlling Quality Kttpt Ut Buty' Geo. W. Lyndon Phone 2559 220 W. Madison Carpets Rugs Upholstery BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN THE HOME Call Uniting* 2795 or 2206 RUGS CALLEb FOR AMD DELIVERED SUPERIOR CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS RECEPTION HONORS REV., MRS. STONE PRIOR TO LEAVING Slone' were tendered a reception Monday evening in the social par­ lors of the Methodist church, with Mrt. Herbert Wedel, presirtent of the WB.CjB., as chairman. Buketa and bouquets ot vari­ colored Iris and other early summer flowers were attractively arranged in the parlors and on the tarp serving table where dessert Was served buffet style. Opening the program were a solo by Mrs. Robert Burch and three se­ lections by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. Mrs Harold Foeter accompanying. Greetings from the church school were given by Judge Adclbert Cortright. a past superintendent, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley represent­ ed lhe Good Will Bunday school class of which the Rev, Stone has been such a capable teacher. In behalf of the church member­ ship. Judge A. D. McDonald ex­ pressed appreciation for the splen­ did senice given during Rev. Stone's As tokens of appreciation nnd friendship. Mra. Huntley presented the honor guesta with a fine piece of luggage and Judge McDonald, in behalf of lhe church, gave them several albums of records. Rev Stone responding With a brief word of thanks for these kindly remem­ brances. . On Tuesday tlie Rev. and Mrs. Stone moved to their new home at 535 Rosewood Ave.. 8. E-. Grand Rapids 6. and on Wednesday the Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Manning, and daughter and son. moved from St. Joseph ..to 138 W. Walnut 81.. Hastings. MISS STELLA HEATH BECOMES BRIDE OF LESTER TEEGARDIN Mtas Stella Heath became the bride of Lester TeegartJin al a oerenxmy performed by the Rev. 1. in th* First Methodist church In Nites. Mta* Hestli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heath. Hasting*, wa.* given in marriage by her father. Mta* Heath, wearing a pink gab­ ardine suit, white ttcccssorie.-. and white flower corsage, waa united In marriage before an altar decorated with white tapers and baskets of mixed flower*, with candle lighting. Traditional nuptial music was played on the organ by George Flora, and members of the high school girls' choir sang "Thee and Me.” written by |(r. Flora. Tlie maid of honbr was Ml** Donna Teegardin, who wore a green gabardine suit with white acces­ sories. and her sister. Mis* Lol* Teegardm, as bridesmaid chose a gray gabardine suit with white ac­ cessories. Roscoe McCool. Hamilton. Ind. served as groomsman and the three brothers of the brick*. Adelbcrt Heath of Maple Grove, O- Waller Heath of Madison.' Wis. and Dr Roy Heath of Grosse lie. were ushers. Mra. Heath wore a light blue crept dress with white ncceMoritw, and her corsage ot spring flowers was Similar to those of the Misses Teegardin. A reception for 200 guests in -the church parlors followed lhe cere­ mony. Mtas Marjorie North acting as mistress of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Teegardin left for a few days’ trip Id Brown county. Ind., and are now at home at 736 Fourth St.. Jackson. The bride is a graduate of Has­ tings High school and Albion col­ lege. receiving her Master's degree at the University of Colorado. For the past 18 years she has taught in the Niles city schools. Her husband is a graduate of the Hamilton. Ind., High and attended Purdue university. Among tlie guest* present at the wedding and reception were Mr. nnd Mrs. George Heath, Hastings; Mr. and Mr.*. Berton Kemp and three children. Grand Rapids; Mr. and" Mrs. Rhytnond Gilbert. Ludjington; Mr. and Mra Adelbcrt Heath and three children. Maple Grove; Mr. and Mra. o. Waiter Heath. MadLson, Wis.; Dr. and Mr>. Roy Heath, Grosse He; Mr. and Mrs jClare Babcock (Mary Lampman>. I Flint; Mtas Jessie Marsh. Evan­ ston. HL. and many friends of the groom. . ' Miss Ruth Marble, Bride-Elect, Guest At Shower Saturday M1m Ruth Marble, aho 1* to be a June bride of Kenneth Miller, wiu, delightfully entertained with a bridal shower Saturday evening with Mra. Duane Jarman, local. Mta* Judy Mulder of Grand Rapid.* and Mrs Keith MacKinder of Battle Creek horttesoe*. at the home of the tatter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Carl. 8 Church Bt. Each gilt wa* wrajiped with a question, which had to be answered by lhe bride elect before opening. The game "Bag*” was played and Mr*. Miller, mother ot lhe groom­ to-be. received lhe prize for win­ ning the most game­ Refreshment* consisting of a beautifully decorated "Shower Lewis, and tec cream nnd coffor table, with a centcrplace of sweet Pea* and red rotes, on which tall The bride-elect received beautiful and useful gifts. many RAOI FIVE Rom Growan Invited To Exhibit at College Scheldemeycr of Middleville. * Mrs. Battle Creek. Afternoon callers Alice Wlngeler of Hastings, spent Were Mr. and Mn. William Speers the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger and family. * Rev. Marvin Thaler and family of Hes­ linga. Mr. and Mrs. John Poatma vlted to enter exhibits in the An­ nual Rom Show of lhe Greater Lan­ Odessa. were Saturday evening Bmelker and children, and Mrs. sing Rose Society to be held Friday evening. June 37, and all day Sat­ Ewood Yoder and son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler of South urday. June 38, at the Horticulture building of Michigan Stale College. Mottor attended the graduation ex­ Bowne. and Mr. and Mrs. Morral ercises at Lowell Friday evening. * Thaler and daughter, Linda Kay. Vem-Klme ot Otaritsvillc, is spend ­ local. * Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde tree. ing a week with hla grandparents. were visitors In Grand Rapids, Bun­ day evening. ♦ Mrs. Leon Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called at mother. Mrs. Weaver, were Sunday the home of Mrs. John Batdorfl of visitors at fhe home of the former’s Grand Rapid*. • Saturday. * Mrs. slater and lhe latter* mother, Mrs. Nancy Demmlng retumrd.to Grand Eugene Krauss of Elmdale. Rapid*, with her son, F. C. Dem­ Mn. Chartea Wilder and daughter. mlng. Sunday afternoon. She will make an indefinite stay. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston and son of parents, Mr. and Mrs John Thaler. Gorgeous flowers made a garden Hartings, and Reuben Fish and K Jimmy and Ann Newton arc effect for the first gueat day lunch­ Braendle were Sunday callers at the spending a couple weeks with Mr. eon at lhe Country club on Tues­ O. H. Fausey home. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mr* Arthur Fuller of Haallngs. day. Lemon lilies and scarlet pop­ Gary Btudt and Mrs. Margaret * Mr. and MM Roland Furrow and ples were a striking arrangement ®n family attended the William re­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. union at Caledonia Sunday after­ the lounge table. Mrs. R. E. Wait, the president, George Bustancc and family. noon. * Mrs. Robert Newton and welcomed lhe guests and Mra. S. U Harry Fish and children of Mid­ Mrs George Nelwn were shoppers Ycrger of Battle Creek was intro­ dleville called on his mother, Mrs. In Hartings Monday. They also vis­ duced by her daughter. Mrs. Cedric Mary Dodge. Bunday afternoon. * ited Mrs. James Cool and baby at Morey. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and The golf events low gross and low Mrs. Alex Martinez were shoppers in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr and Mr* Walter Stanley. und Mrs. O. H. Fausey were Sunday Four Ha*Ungs golfers. Mrs. W. G. dinner gureta of Mr. and Mra E. J. Bradford. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell, Holton of Grand Rapids. * John E. Mrs. George Davis tual Mrs. Lyle Batdorfl. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. I, Gillespie played a 9 hole match in Batdorfl passed away at his home Maraliall when the central Michigan in Grand Rapids Saturday. The league wa* being entertained for funeral was held Thursday morn­ ti»e day. ing The.best scores for bridge went to Mrs. Claude Walton spent last Mrs. Floyd Gaskill tor the guests week in Flint, al the home of Mr. ; and Mr* George Brownell. Mra. !da £h * d Mr‘ OnrUle I M yers of Nonesbrek. und Mra. Sayles oavie* lor for members. __ ■ Hol­ Elizabeth Meter of Haarlem. The committee for the luncheon land, were also gunts Mrs. Meyera nett week will be Mrs. Paul Faulk- U the former's mother who jurt returned from Holtand. * Mrs Bob chairmen. Mrs Chester Hodges; Green and son. Bobby, spent last week at Evart, vtaiting Mr. nnd Mra. Eastwood. Mrs. William Llebler.1 Ed. Green. * Mrs. Carrie Sisson Mrs. Marc Squler. Mrs. Cheater' was a Bunday dinner guest of Ches­ Oeukcs and Mrs. William Ross of . ter Savacoo) and family, south of Middleville. I Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest _______________ ___ _______ ■ i Beuhler and daughter. Betty, were I 8‘»>day guesli of Mr and Mra. Mnr1’ Il Ui |\ 1 11 I* I tin Vlech and san of Charlotte ------------------- r, r - . - .r-. - 1 Milton and Keith Buehler and Mr. , a Hnr—---------------------------------------- nn<> Bob Humjihrey spent Sun­ . L . .. ........ day at the 4-H eamtoauAtaminwhv.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wally Snow-1 * Lr J fleet, a son on June 16. at Pennock Mr, Ma(tor Wfrr pruiay nteht W1U aniWCr 10 ,he n“rnc aupper guest* of Mr. and Mra Wr»I ,e>" Klme °r Clarksville. * Mra. r Blough are LoWen Tagg. Mra. Charles Bunn, lhe proud parent* of a son born • l Blakley and Mra Mabel i“.n’Ju 1LS1' r"'.'Ek 1’“WUJ, ,V«*T oundrt .hr “Th GORGEOUS FLOWERS DECORATE CLUB FOR FIRST GUEST DAY the hoapltal. * Mn. Noraa! Thaler. ahoppers in Grand Jimmy and Ann Newton visited from Tuesday until Friday at Um Kraft who lias been staying at tha Charles Overholt home attended the Kraft reunion at Caledonia Sunday. Pontiac, came Saturday to the home Robert Sweet from Belding, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mn. Clare Clum. The family of Bitel W Sisson re­ turning from Kalamazoo graduation exercises of their grandson. Loren O. Edmonds from Western Michigan college, spent Saturday afternoon with Mra. Buel Sisson in honor of her 80th birthday. The company consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C Edmonds. Miss Bonnie Edmond*. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Edmond* and daughter, little ML** Lynne, and Loren G. Edmands. * Mra. Del) Shively of Hastings spent the day recently vtaiting at lhe B. W. Siseon home tn Freeport. ANNOUNCEMENT! Coming This Month We Will Receive Our First Shipment of • SEAMPRUFE SUPS • STUTWEAR SLIPS He will answer to the name of if*——- -------- — --------­ David Charje*. ant! Mrs. F. L Yancey of Wanseon. Ohio, were weekend guest* of Rev. Mr. and Mra. James Cool, Jr., are and Mra. J. I. Batdorrr. On Sunday happy to announce the birth of a they were dinner guests of Mr. and daughter, bom Saturday. June 14. Mrs. Howard Batdorfl of Woodland. 8he will answer to the name of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dem­ Rebecca Jlay. . mlng and Hymen Kircher of Blan­ chard. called on Mrs George Dem­ F C. Demmlng of Grand Rapid*, mlng and Mr». J. E. Roush Saturday and Mra. Audry Rouah and Mrs. after attending the Logah school Nancy Demmlng. local, were Suh- reunion. * Mra. L. B. Lester. Mrs. ttay afternoon visitors al the home Leon Howk. Mrs. Jay Blough. Mra of Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish and Irina Blough. MU* Polly Parks, family. ★ Mr. and Mra. James L. local, and Mra. Meric Kafchcr and Elliott of Flirtt. and Mrs. S. R. Carol, of Hastings. Mra Watt Ware of Lowell, called on their aunt Thomas, and Mra. Orvin Smelker of and sister. Mra. George DrmnUng South Bowne apent Friday With Mra and Mr*. J. I. Roush Saturday eve­ Kenneth Penoyer of Grand Rapids. ning. * Mr and Mra. Pelt Bar­ * Hubert Overholt, home on vacslow of Hastings, were Wednesday tion from a medical school in Cali­ callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. fornia. wag n Sunday caller nt the Allen Fish and Mr and Mrs. Keith home of Mf—and Mr*. Allen-Fish. Bass. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger * Mr. and Mra. Glen Stahl and tlie of Lowell, were Sunday dinner tatter's mother. Mo. Hattie Post of guests of Mr. and Mrs Charlo* Clarksville, were Sunday evening Geiger and family. The dinner was callers at the Ixxm Howk home. In honor of Connie a first birthday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt and Mra. John Thaler were Mr. and Patty were Sunday evening caller* Mrs. Otvai Kokx and children of at the home of Mr. and Mrs Corns ’ • GLOBE SLIPS • GLOBE LINGERIE 1 These fine new added lines of nationally, known merchan­ dise will make your shopping here an added pleasure. ‘Look for famout Trade-Name label* on the thinga you buy . . . You'll find them here." 'PARMALEt 124 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 2504 PARMALEE Let’s talk “bicL^Jor'ibdi’g'where f^loo canters itself this Spring. Dorna Varnum’s version of tho^ ^SwalidwlkU** in this smart, two piece suit, givts^ you and yoor figure new silhouetting. Styled in rayon with a crisp, linen weave and finish in pastels and dark colors. 9 to IS__________________ $1295 In wuhable itripod Madra* — red, blue, brown, gr*oa (tripe* on white.......................... $1295 In washable bird’s eye pique Ln maltc, pink or 'vUu-------------------------------------------- :.......... ............. *1493 MudMTtMd in SEVENTEEN onJ CHARSI , ‘Look for janioui Trade-Name labela on the thinpt you buy . You'll find them horeJ- PARMALEE 124 E. STATS PHONE 2504 I �THE HASTDJGS B.CM1, THUBRDAY, JUNE 18, 1947 PAGt OT Body of Delton Cap Pistols Not PLEASANT HILL Officer, Buried as \ Legal in State -Yet 41 JfiL'tmieit ’ F/UIllfl B *n^wtre °°V’lnwnc were Mr. ana Mr*. Aruiur 1I Uh IIOU n, r Oimn legalisingcap ptototo and cap* | Hydsnberg and family of Grandville The body of Major Helmert J. Itn M‘C‘U«B« w,**be. ,ot ‘\° ‘ifJP “and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lechleluier The body ___ Duiaterhaf. of Delton, who died al Camp O’Donnei after making the - - I youngsters in celebrating lhe Fourth of Hastings. ♦ Mr and Mr* Aden thli year. . 1 Campbell and daughter came Satur; The bill does not become effective id'uy for a visit with hl* parent*. until Oct. 10. All cap pistols must]| Mr. and Mn Clifton Campbell. first be approved by State Police Other Sunday guest* were the rest Bataan early in 1942. ha* been posi­ tively Identified. It was announced by tho Army this week. Major Dubterhof* body wa* proved. among‘the 353 American soldiers who died in the Philippine Islands during lhe period of Japanese occu­ pation and who were buried a* un­ known*. The annual P.TA. picnic of lhe Altoft school will be held Saturday. er ap|>roximately 1.600 who were June 21 at Tyden Park. Potluck din­ buried In the Camp OTJonnel Prb- ner at 1 pm. Bring your own table COMMUNITY NOTICES Force* cemetery" Manila No lowing the end of fighting Philippine Islands. * Major, while a senior at Delton high school, received the Distinguished West Chairman Of Church Board Poland and Mra. Donald Moore of Middleville. attended a reunion at Caledonia Park where they met Mr. and Mrs. William B. Poland, of Cheboygan. Wisconsin, who are vis­ iting relatives here. , LOCAL NEWS Cloverdale ipent Sunday afternoon with Mr. und Mrs. Cenard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E- j. Hildebrandt spent the weekend in Ann Arbor at­ for a number of families. May 15th tending lhe commencement exer­ wax also thb wedding anniversary cises at the University. Saturday. for tlie George Youngs. Chet Mrs. Burwell Scudder accompanministerial family. Rev., and Mrs ‘ed her sister, Mrs. Verne Frie of Leon Manning. Incidentally, the day Battle Creek, to Flat Rock for lhe wa* the first Sunday "hulhe pulpit graduation of their nephow LewU EUle Qulgg. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Fester of Grand Rapids called on1 entered his church that morning Dietrich, Thursday evening. June 12. they also visited tn Detroit and ' Episcopal Rev. Dan Gury ww- Saturday evening attended the Wednesday as Mrs Bennett has been^'waiting . there to greet him. a most in ill health the past week. Mr. and thoughtful gesture since Rev. Gur> wedding of Kenneth Willard and Mr*. Clifford Foster and family of had known Rev. Manning In Char­ Methodist church, Toledo, Ohio, the Grand Rapids were Sunday caller*. ’ ’mte when both served pastorate.. -eceptlon following wax held at the Miss Nettle Kerr of Grand Rapids -Maumee River Yacht -Club. They If spending *omr time with Mr. and Willard Ickes. 81. a long time realMis. Stephen Carter. * Mr and Mrs. dent of Barry county, who was se­ Vere Carter spent Sunday evening riously ill at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. Is much-improved and waable to return to his home in Battle Erie, spent the weekend with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Williams and *11 attended the William* family llastings Center School Reunion The picnic and reunion of the Mrs. Byron Rowlader in Caledonia. Hastings Center school will be held Sunday, w Mr. und Mri- Matt Bed- I Each family please bring sandwiches and one other dish, own table serv­ and daughter and Wayne Whiunore of Nathville; Tom Loftus and family of FTreport; Henry Loftus anti tamily and Mr. and Mrs. John. Loftus and sum. local. PERSONALS last Thursday, from Western Michi­ gan college. Saturday he Ifft for Saugatuck. Michigan, to spend toe summer with his aunt and uncle. Mrs Matt Bedford are having their Mr. and Mrs Rods Phelps. he plans |house insulated. Evangelical United Brethren church at a cot-.grevalions 1 meeting held Monday night and Clay Adams was lly gathered al the Loftus horn* f jr ; Preaching next Sunday al 10 a potluck supper Sunday. The fol­ 'o’clock followed by Sunday School. lowing were present: Mr. and Mra John Kelley and daughter; Mr. ano ' Clara Hertels, Wednesday. June 25. Mrs. Mai Kelley. Mrs Ed Llnslcy and son: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsea for a potluck supper. flee* about Sept. 1. following the and family; Mr. and Mrs Enns. annual conference to be held Aug. The annual Barryville Homecom­ Ing will be held at the church Sun­ nounced the new officer*, also re­ day. June 22. Sunday School at ported that Rev I E. Runk of ... ____ __ Grand Rapids would supply the local ]owwj by potluck dinner. Please pulpit when Rev Coldren leaves; bring your own table service. After­ about July 1 for his new parish in noon program follow* dinner*hour. GRANGES LEGALS CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett were called to Battig Creek. Saturday, because of the illness of their sonn-law, Rov Henney. who was oper­ ated on for a Crushed knee cap. He will be in the Community Hos­ pital room 204. with hff leg in a cast for quite some Ume. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum and family were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slocum. Monday night for dinner, and the evening, in IN MEMOKIAM Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain birthday. and Mr. and Mrs. Pay Marble al- * «undav evening and the grad­ uating exercise*. Thursday evening lui c»arlo<te Beverly Chamberlain iwu one of the graduates. FARM BUREAU ORGANIZATIONS day* congregat iona) meeting In­ clude Henry Ohlman, class leader, and Clay Adams, assistant. Sunday school officers include Harvey H. Myers, superintendent: Dorothy V.F.W. Aaxiliary The V.F.W. Auxiliary meets Thursday evening. June 19. at the j Vet* hall at 8 pm. Lunch will be : served. Please bring sandwiches. Ladies from the Freeport Auxiliary (are expected to attend. | AaF-. dairy foods provide you with the MAKINGS OF GRAND MEALS AT BVDGET-WISE PRICES a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. THRIFTY GROCERIES CHURCHES ANN PAGE BEANS KIDNEY BEANS LIMA BEANS Sunday school—10:00 am. Morning worship—11:00 am. Evening service—7:30 pm. PEANUT BUTTER BEEF HASH CHICKEN FRICASSE deavor ut 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service at 7:30 pan. Wednesday at 7:30 Prayer meet­ ing and Bible study. PREM or SPAM SPAGHETTI BROOMS CIGARETTES Something New SEE UFi JEH Ltff PRICES! TOMATO JUICE A4Fi CIISE niHMEJ "SUPEMJCrT HEATS SAFE YW MMEY PEAK-FRISI PRIIUCE dtxo *-■ WESSON OIL AMMONIA 40" Wide 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Di Where Paper Covering for Tables PRIME RIB ROAST COOKED HAMS FRYING CHICKENS CUBE STEAKS BIER CANTALOUPE MARVEL BREAD POTATOES DONUTS POTATO CHIPS TREATS COFFEE PORK LOAF WATERMELONS 5TOKELY KETCHUP CUBE STEAKS ORANGES AN6EL FOOD NIBIETS PORK ROAST TOMATOES LAYER CAKE ('Ala SAUERKRAUT VEAL LOAF PLUMS TOMATO SOUP LEG OF VEAL -. Jaaa Partar CORN breIkfast HEAD LETTUCE RYE BREAD MACARONI CUCUMBERS DINNER ROUS CIDER VINEGAR RADISHES HOT DOG BUNS SPARKLE PUDDINGS RHUBARB COFFEE RING V4 COCKTAIL SMOKED FISH $3.50 per roll / FUDGE COOKIES > ROLLS Due to the ocute shortoge. newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER Chums Marshmallows Crackeijaek Special Offer! Saarf 2h pad foUJ foai caa o/ Libby's Foaiafo Jafca fo Libby, UOisU« Libby. laa 722. Clfcogo. ///., for a pair of S4«ci Utility S<is»n LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE ' - 28c Toilet ■ATM SCAT. �PACE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE IB. 1X7 KALAMAZOO IS SCENE OF NUPTIALS OF DELTON GIRL Edna Sanborn Plans To Wed G. Ainslie In Autumn Nuptials gagement of their daughter. Edna Pearl, to Glen Alnsjie. son of Mr. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. _C. L. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie of Maple Leonard. Delton, became the bride Grove. The engagement of their daughter. Caroline, to Fred LinBurchell, of Butte. Montana, at B o'clock Thursday morning. Juns Linlngton. of Hastings, was an­ 13, in St. Augustine church. Kal­ nounced previously. Glen is a graduate of Nash­ amazoo. The Rev. Henry Berkemeler officiated in the presence of ville high school, class of 1943. His fiancee is a graduate of Hastings one hundred guests. high school, class of 1943. They are The bride's white silk marquisette, planning a Fall wedding. floor length frock was styled with Miss Caroline Sanborn was a a fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves member of this year's graduating and full hoop skirt. Her veil was class at Nashville. The plans for her finger-tip length and she carried marriage to Fred arc at present an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations, roses, snapdragons and indefinite. GERALDINE GURD, ES.TM.Ts1 MARVIN FELDER WED AT RICHLAND, MICH. KTh2'hHrfB1. mnthor 5™** liIT Mra roses and. Mrs. nmtvnrv rla“c ln “ <louble ring ceremony Saturday. June 7. at 1 o'clock at the Mlehlri FrarT? homc of U,c Rcv' Edwnrd SwmWIHU’ Michael Franco. . Staler' MU" M*r*Rret Ourtlthe man WM Melvin Felder, brofh- Snd^.e 1 woie * cor,“<e ot EVELYN ASPLUND , MARRIED SATURDAY AT PARENTS' HOME ^™™™.^™.™_™!danc[atqub ••©? S O CIE T Y Js- highlights week's UtlAtMM99999999999999999999999999999999999••• the dining tables at the Methodist MBs Evelyn Asplund was united church parlors on Wednc'day eve­ in marriage to Burt Hughes at 8 ning of last week when the mem­ o'clock Saturday evening, at£ the bers of the WS.CS. closed their home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. season's activities with a coopera­ Oscar Asplund of W. State Road. tive dinner, their husbands being Mrs. Everett Gallup safilf’T Love honor guests. A low bouquet of You Truly.- and "O Promise Me.” lovely red roses centered the speakers’ table where the president, Beth Davey, qf Grand Ledge, Ln lhe Mrs. Herbert Wedel, and those par­ ticipating in the program, ware guesta who gathered for the can- seated. Following the short busi­ ness meeting. Mrs Chester Stowell carnations, golden gladioli and sweet conducted the devotions and sev­ eral musical selections were given by Robert Stauffer, acccmpanled satin with fitted bodice and sweet­ by Mrs Pauline Nash, und Mrs heart neckline, and she carried an L. Winston Stone, who was ac­ arm bouquet of pink roses and sweet companied ’ by Mra. Harold Foster pcaj. [Mrs. David Overholt played sevActing as bridesmaid for her sis- eral accordion numbers which were ter. Mrs. Maynard Nlcbobon wore a1 well received. Guest speaker was similar gown of blue and her bou­ Mrs. Warren Brown of Marshall. quet waa of yellow rose buds. who brought a thoughtful and help­ Maynard Nicholson afted as best ful message, ualiig as her theme. man. "A personal Inventory." compar­ The bride graduated from Has­ ing our dally lives to a business in­ tings High school in 1945 and the ventory. Mrs. Stone closed the pro­ groom served four years in the Army gram by singing an evening prayer. Tiny paper parasols were the Upper Peninsula, the young couple favors used by Mrs. George Dean at tlie six o'clock birthday dinner for her daughter, Martha Anne Dean, on Friday evening, and small candle dolls marked tlie places for eight. Centering the serving table MISS GIDDINGS EXCHANGES VOWS AT PRETTY WEDDING dividual birthday cakes were served the guests for dessert. Games fur­ nished the entertainment with Jan Brockway and Joan McLauchlan re­ ceiving the prizes, the door prize inh the bridaT couple takln; place in c“5natlons | A pretty wedding ceremony was going to Jannet osbero. he aftemooT A four-' errt wed-' PcUowlnI lhe m*"tagc. a recep- held at the homt. of Mr and MrA Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Clark of nun WB3 nciu ai uic nomc m me, Ouy Giddings of 1135 B.^SefferaOO. brides parents, with about 40 guestsI when their daughter. Katherine, East Center SL entertained at her bride and groom, centered the table. present. After ice cream and cake.waa uulled ln marriage with Wayne home fifteen ladles from her Spar­ were served, the bride and groom Coman cf Battle Creek, son of Mr. ta-Grand Rapids dub. Mrs. Elmer Fk Flower and Mrs. Elvcrl Mott, asMrs .Hugh Coman of Waldron Cnukln and Mrs. Reva Merrick, sb\ed by lhe Misses Margaret Ann left for a trip through the Straits' and Mrs. and Upper Michigan. | Baskets of multicolored Irra local, and Mrs. Emma Bradford Baskets PottJt and Delores Burpee. I formed I the background before Guests were present fronF Ely. , I which the single ring ceremony was Complimentary to Miss Betty I performed by Rev. A- Ellsworth of Ann Arbor. Flint. Kalaniaroo and Cortright. who wilk be married to | Battle Creek. Hastings. For her wedding the bride chose Robert Roush on- Sunday evening. Fbilowing the service a breakfast crJJf . sa.TSLxi Bulu. te? . , ' MANY ATTEND CO. FLOWER FESTIVAL IN HASTINGS TUES. other parts of the West, the couplei , . .. wUl reside in Ann Arbor. About 100 won»n enjoyed the The bride is a fourth yedr student County Flower festival which nurse at th. University of Michigan held. June 12 in the Hastings hospital. Ann Arbor. Her husband. school gym. with the Thomapp.e a_ graduateof Wester__________ MWW darri^n Garden rlnh dub' « other chiH.1 cidbs ___ ... .____________ an host, CVlirr college was affiliated with the Sig-1 participating were Inland Lakes ina Tau Gamma nui.cuu»j. fraternity. He club of Delton. Prairie Garina iau uaiuum nc B » Garden —------ , ---------—. . . .psychologist ...... al. <Un villi, nnH now an. assistant den club nf of Middleville and NaaHNashthe State prison. ivlBe Garden club. e I The morning was given kin kJf%r U/ m ATT lhe making of arrangements which MP MP\ W PIATTl»«« ctaasifltd according to the rift., rll\J. If. Ilnl I I use for which they were planned. rrTr A kiMll/mr A m/ I Mich as luncheon table, dinner, con- FETE ANNIVERSARY ’ sht wore h corsage of pink rose bud-, and sweet peas. Mrs Raymond Hiatt, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, were an aqua strcat dress. Her roraage was? yellow rrai , by tertained Mrs. Carl Barcro. t f - p| . . r-1 .fk|Tf llFfM SOCIAL EVENTS HERE in a "treasure hunt," the treasures j being numerous and useful. Questa1 «'wv,r'L ura.111^ see., e. present included Dr. Acelia Leach., Members of the Hastings Country Lansing. Mrs. Coratta Norton.: chib and their guests will attend Grand Rapids. Mrs. Greta Under-1 another In tlie series of popular hill and children. Albion and MBs'dances Saturday when they begin Beverly Jones. Kalamazoo. . I dancing to the music of Bud Wolfe ... and HU Orchestra at 10 o'clock The Jolly Jaynes spent another Dancing will continue until 1 ara. evening in the pleasant home of Chairmen of the affair which Mr. and Mra. T. 8. Baird. June llJhlgHMgbU the week's social funcwith Mrs. Kitty L. Ooata as hos-1 lions are Mr. and Mrs Digory Me­ tes*. A carry-in meal was served to1 Ewan, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. which all did ample Justice. A fea-1 Gordon Crothers, Mr. and Mrs. Don lure of the evening's entertainment 1 FUher, Mr. and Mrs Howard Frost, was making decorations fir chU-'Mr. and Mrs. WelBley Ironside. . . . . ____ . .... J — ■ If—» an,I and Mrs. and daughter. Elder Reed, who B Bill Parmalee. Mr and Mra. Harry u missionary to China, told-many Williams and Clair McKee. interesting things about his work. The Reeds will be leaving soon for Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith spent their home in Hong Kong. Monday evening with their son in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Stella Hulin'gs. aMBlcd by her daughter, Mrs. Merle Savacool. entertained in honor of Mrs. Flor­ ence HuMngs* 81st birthday. Tues­ day. June 10- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ’ Frank Davis of Youngstown, Ohio; Lena Becker and Myna Wolcott of East State Road; Jennie WUtera. Rena .Walker^Mary McIntyre und Linnie Davis of this city. After dinner, Mra. Savacool entertained with moving pictures. Bride-Elect Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Last Sunday A lovely affair of Sunday after­ noon was the miscellaneous tiiower given for Miss Jeanne Irland. a bride-elect, by Miss Elaine Scott MR., MRS. DOUGLAS CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY SUN. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douclaw of 304 West Marshall will celebrate IhcU The house and shower-table were Silver wedding anniversary by hold-. decorated with spring flower ing open bouse at their home Sun­ streamers being used on the targe day afternoon and evening, June 2X table. Refreshment-. were served Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, both of Hastings, were united tn marriage hero on June 22. 1922. by the Rev. with the guest of honor winning Myron .Hoyt who recently waa first prize. Other prize winners transferred to Lyons. . were Mra. ClMMler uuig of Hastings. Mrs. Douglass <M1m Hazel Mc­ Miss Louise Showalter and Mrs. Cann > was a rural teacher when Maxine Hall. she was married nnd has continued Many lovely gifts were received by teaching. Mr. Douglass, who worked Miss Irland. whose wedding to David Bruce Long of Hastings will take now has a radio shop at hb home. place June 29. ------------ •------------- . On Tucutay afternoon. Mrs. CorMr. and Mrs. Alferd Altoft of North Carlton were Sunday guest, jpj. club of eight at dcs*rt and at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jessie bridge. Aitofl. VISIT OUR ENLARGED SHOE DEPARTMENT cnntpllinenUng Miss Barbara Maurer, who became the bride of Lyle Thompson on Monday, the Miasea Josephine and Mary Murphy were co-hCslcssc* «t a lovely per­ sonal shower given last Thursday evening in their home. Among those present were Mrs. Thomas Myers. Mrs. Robert Gorham. Miss Jackie Bachman. MBs Mary Taffce. Mrs. James Bowerman. Mrs. Eugene Haas. MBs Dorothy Huver. Miss Barbara Maurer. MBs Juanita Ar­ nold. Mrs. George Maurer. Miss Laura Maurer. Miss Patricia Maurer, and Mrs. William A. Murphy. Des­ sert was served and games played. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts. For Better Shoe Values ! Hand Sewn Loafers Special Meeting of O.E.S. Monday £°rt. ^Ir*' L HJf?* ,L A special meeting of Hastings Boykm> of Battle Creek at the ho®’ cf Mr and Mn Gay Norton Chapter No 7, O. E. 8.. will be held Leroy Drake cf Battle Creek was | *““«£>• cre?hlg Sunim-r gar- Monday evening. Instead of Tues­ the best man dcn lowers decorated Ute rooms day as previously announced, for The brides mother wore a navy tables MBceltancom. the purpose of Initiation. Hie I -•----- while . .. ... —----------------shower gif gifts were found by the Woodland chapter will confer the dress Mrs. Coman ware------nan- i 'hower / print. Both had gardenia corsages . oriae-cicctt when she participated degree. Mrs. coman Coman chose as her going . __________ nu*n«* ■ dark Klim away n.iint outfit a blue gabardine I| suit with white accessories The over bridetoand groom left for Canada । for a few days before making their, home at 181 Capital Ave.. N. E. in Battle Creek. The bride is a.graduate of Has­ tings High school and Western State Teaehcrs college at Kalsmn&o. She is a teacher Ln the Battle Creek schools. T^e groom Is a graduate of Wal­ dron High school and spent four years of service in the army. He and Mr. Drake arc owners of the Re-Nu Sweeper Shop on West Michigan in Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Platt were ‘ dbplWJl. ' entertained on their 25th wedding ■ At noon, ladies from Banfleld anniversary by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle served a luncheon in the school BrBtol and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon cafeteria where the tables were Jones at their home Tuesday eve- appropriately decorated. nlng. June 10. A potluck supper was In the afternoon, following a brief served to 30 guests. Tlie table was program, the arrangements were centered with o large white cake Judged by Mrs. c. A- Triphagan of trimmed with silver. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing. She was ossisted by Mrs. Platt received some lovely gifts and C. L. Leonard who is also an acA guest of Anne Goodyear last many congratulations and good credited Judge. No prizes were wishes for many more years cf given since the object of the Judging Grosse Pointe. Anne returned with happy married life. iB purely constructive. her Friday for a few days' visit. HEADQUARTERS for BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT SI 1.50 Casuals Brown and White .1 Style Leader SURPRISE...... for Summer $10.95 ALL SUMMER HATS AND PURSES 1/2 OFF SUMMER COATS 25% to 50 OFF • BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMANS APPAREL IM EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS Style . . . Comfort and Quality Check On These Items For Summer Camping COMPASS ___________ $1.35-$1.95 FLASHLIGHT $1.00-$1.75 FIRST AID KIT$1.00 COOK KITS$1.2542.50 PACKS$2.15-$5.OO TENTS____________________ $8.75 SLEEPING BAGS$3.50-$14.95 CANTEEN ________________ $1.75 CANTEEN CUPS ...._________ 50c SIGNAL FLAGS_________ 50c SIGNALING MIRRORS...25c FLINT AND STEEL KITS ... . . 50c UNIFORM SHIRTS ....$2.85 UNIFORM PANTS ... .$4.50 UNIFORM HATS ...................... _$l.00 BAIL’S Haitingi’ Smart Shop Jbt Mtn and Boy A Shoe You’ll Be Proud to Wear , | §11.95 Taylor-Made Shoes.;. Nationally Known BAIRD’S Hcuting's Smart Shop for Men and Boys �THE HASTINGS. BUfXER. THURSDAY, JUNS IK 1M7 PAOI KIGHT M JOIN THE THRONGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY/ 00 SB JFe’re Doing the Pricing! SALE of CHILDREN S SANDALS Women’s Felt House Slippers SB no u. . . . Hundreds of pairs women s corduroy and SALE PRICE Blue, Black and Wine Jf felt slippers in colors, with padded soles. * Look at These Shoe Savings! o Children*« Favorilea for Choice of Brown or White ’• PAIR Day in and Day Out Wear $1.98 brown men’s alligator print, opera style house slippers, with SALE PRICE 99c PAIR ns *2.87 SO no SB 00 Men’s House Slippers—with Heel Regular heel—priced to sell quick. Were $3.98, now Men’s Leather WORK GLOVES Over 200 pairs men’s unlined work gloves. "Factory imperfects" which will not in any way hurt the wear. SALE PRICE 19c PAIR Smart Mather* WPI Choose This Sandal Value! PLENTY OF Soft Elk Leather Uppers . ALL SIZES Sturdy Enouph for Play . 8V1 TO 3 Pretty Enouph for Dress. MEN’S ARMY TENNIS SHOES A value that cannot be matched—Men’s heavy tennis shoes, with sturdy khaki uppers—moulded rubber soles. SALE PRICE 1.68 SB BO .................—a | Spring’s Smartest Styles for the Kiddies! no SB no 266 PAIRS HOUSE SLIPPERS With Heels... Sale Priced SB no Take Advantage of This Special Price on Children's New White Summer Dress Styles! Regular $3.98 Value . . . Novf Only! SO $2.98 Colors and Styles Galore to Choose from Values to $1.98 New Arrivals! Real Values! Oak Leather Soles SB 08 SB Roomy Toes Popular CAMP .MOCCASINS NOW AT SALE SAVINGS—Sizes 4 to 9 Foot Comfort for Hof Summer Days trrutted. noir at line prices. *1.94 Choice, White or Flexible Soles for sb Brown No-Mark Rubber Soles Brown XJomfort Kid Loafer Style Slippers B8 WOMEN’S SUN KIX... They*re Cool! n8 ns They’re Colorful! They’re Comfortable! OUR FIVE NEW SMARTLY STYLED PATTERNS NOW AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES Regular Low Price ns n» A VALUE HEADLINER Children's Brown SB no Sixes: 11, 12, 13, 1,3, 4 and 5 GO FOR THESE TENNIS SHOES! Brown Canvas Uppers— Moulded Red Rubber Sales ubber Outsoles JM Tough Wearing... BOYS’ CANVAS SHOES and OXFORDS were $1.98 Leather Slippers. GIVE YOUR SON A BREAK! HE WILL s1.94 Smooth Soles Prices for Children’s BOYS' TENNIS SHOES . . $2.49 SALE PRICE Leather Insoles No Need to Pay High, Fancy w 99c See These! .TWO BIG VALUES FOR A BOY'S BUSY FEET . . . Long Wear— Rubber Soles on Each Style .. .. H SALE PRICE Sixes 3 to 6 $1.29 CUT-RATE Sixes 1 to 6 Ww SHOESTORE xy G>u*tfys Start." t �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—FAG45 1 t«B HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR 7,883 Fans Pay $4,378 to See Saxon Teams in 1946-47 Grid, Cage Crowds Finance Baseball, Track Programs Hastings High's athletic program "carried its own weight" during the 1946-47 seatons. Principal Edwin Taylor reported this week in re­ leasing the financial statement of the local high school athletic asso­ ciation which showed a cash bal­ ance of (37647. despite the fact that Spring sports failed by *609.51 to meet expenses. There is also about *500 more in the association's No Trace of Lyle Reported; Missing From NasTiville Theodore C. Lyle. 46. proprieto. of the Nashville bakery has been missing since June 2. Mrs. Lyle re­ ported the matter to Sheriff Leon Doster June 5 and although th? State police have broadcast his description, no trace of the missing man has been found. When he left Nashville. supposed­ ly to go to ML Clemens where he formerly owned a restaurant, and to Detroit on business, he was driving s new. blue panel truck, used for delivering baked goods. The description being broadcast rWrHWHWM Safety Rules For Picnic Fires Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Do you know the simple rulej of lately to follow with fires at your summer picnics and camping trips? I Before you build a fire, scrape away all leaves.- twigs, dry grass land papers from a circle five feet across. Dig a hole in the middle and build a small fire in it. Never build it against trees or togs, or near brush. ’ Never leave a fire until it is out' Put It out by stirring the coal while soaking them with waler. Wet sticks on both .-ides and wet th< ground around the fire. If then is no water, stir In moist earth ant. tread it down tight over the fire. Sign in a meat department— “Genuine' Calf's Liver." From a genuine calf, no doubt. I have been speculating on un-genulne calves. Never happened to see one Or should I say 'artificial calves.” guess there are lots of tilings I never / .’I^EVERY FARMER Village Players and- Mrs. Boyd Clark of 633 Green Street, has been selected as a partner in the Kalamaado Village Player.i located at Richland. The Players, sponsoring a second season of summer theatre, will pre­ tent five shows tn the Richland Town Hall. The schedule Includes Kiss and Tell, the recent Broadway Comedy. Dirty Work al lhe Crossroads. nn old fashioned "Mcller-drammer"; Green Grow the Lilacs, the'Oklahoma" show: Laburnum Grove, a ccmedy-mystery; and Boy Meets Girl, the farce comedy about the Hollywood motion picture industry. Clark' who graduated from Hastngs High In 1943. is now attending Western Michigan College and has jeen active with the Kalamazoo 71vic Players. Clark, who will study Trama nt the Pasadena Playhouse »ekt fall wj|l play the part of Lenny \rcher In Kiss and Tell, the opening 'reduction to be presented July 2- For instance, f am still pondering Receipts, including paid ad­ over "artificial ice." Ive U ice. missions for football, basketball and isn't It? Frozen water. Right? Will track, totaled *4349 15 while ex­ someone please tell me how a chunk penses totaled *4 072.28. The ex­ if it could be artificial. I think the penses included <727.14 in taxes dgn read, pure Artificial Ice This paid on admission!. is more confusing yet. People who The flnt patent for a shaving mug No Baseball Coant If you hair, six feet, one inch tall. 171 write have a hard life. Local athletic fans numbering 7.pounds, scar on right cheek and start tracking down words and their Thomas E. Hughes of Birmingham origin, you will have a full-time oc ­ carrying considerable money on his Pennsylvania, according to lhe En­ cupation. and I need another occu­ cyclopaedia Britannica, and fromcharged for baseball, no accurate person. pation like a moose needs a hat PERFORMS TOMORROW — that time until 1940. a total of 94 Ude. who was in World War I. rack. count la available for that sport. So ends the dither over Monk Watson, a man who com­ U.S. oatents were granted for shav­ Football crowds contributed the had several shrapnel wounds in­ genuine calves' liver and pure, ar­ bines business and pleasure rep­ READ BANNER WANT ADS ing mugs. cluding the one cn his right cheek moat money toward! the operation tificial ice I resenting the Caslte Corp., may be He had suffered from shell-shock of the school's sports program. *2.seen tomorrow evening nt Central One of the members of the Writ­ auditorium in his first public ap­ 175.10 being paid for the four home at that time. Opening lhe bakery the first ot er's Guild noted iny confusion over games. However, football thia year pearance here ilnce he joined lhe coat the most money—*1.64923 a* the year. Lyle had bought rather the phrase "to figure out." and she Hastings company early in 1941. 30 new jerseys and 30 grid panU heavily of up-to-date machinery very obligingly sent me a list of Beginning at 8 o'clock he will go were purchased. Basketball admis­ uM other equipment Although in synonyms: (dictionary' solve, com­ into his act which includes fetes . luaKC uul pute. make out.. understand: of magic, card tricks, hocus-po­ sions netted (2,075.65 in nine home debt. Mrs. Lyle feels he could work puu thesaurus > find nnd out. out. resolve, resolve, unridunrid- cus. stoiies with a laugh and Ute contests while expenses were, only- nunself out of it as business is good I,iihwutinui mode to order, ink pods. inks. etc. 189294. He had been a pastry chef in sev- du. unravel, learn the meaning of. famous Watson smile. Interpret, explain, define, construe, For football. 234 adult season era) large hotels and on Atlantic ‘ • tickets were sold at a return of *351 passenger liners. translate, work out. puzzle out. Filing folders ond .filing envelopes, •yhlle only 133 season tickets w8re Foul play Is not feared as no clear up. discover, decode, decipher, Ledgers, journals, ond account books. ■ irchased for basketball, netting trace of the panel truck has been disentangle, find the key of, account *2J7. The variation is undoubtedly found. lor. find, tell the cause of. reason Typewriter papers of all qualities and several weights, due to the difference in "seeing" The Lyles, who have been mar- tor. shed light, new light, fresh light mimeograph paper, ink and stencil*. upon, elucidate, illustrate, unfold. capacity. Calvin Floria. 22. son of Mr. and simplify. comprehend. Receipts for football next year ago when they bought the farm for- expound• Mrs. Charles Floria. Delton is Treeing paper in flat sheets or roll stock. should skyrocket as it is understood merly occupied by the Harry Green master, now operating the refreshment sufficient bleachers to seat 3,000 family at the fool of the BarryvlUc figured out that if I ration these • Drawing paper in several sizes and thicknesses. • that habit is hard to break! they concession at the Yankee Springs wlU be delivered prior to the open­ hill. Ledger, journals, and account jxiflk5 will last me until I’m 65 and Social Recreational area and also Intends ing of the season. to have 10 or 12 boats for rent an *97 for transportation. *88 to paint Security lets in. Fish lake, it was announced this Wedding invitations and announcements, and The game with Grand Ledge last bleachers and *2*.for balk. birth announcements. Visiting cards engraved. To the Banner staff—No. tills year drew 938 adult admissions and Spring sports—track and baseball Floria was a victim of Infantile 105 student tickets were sold for —cost almost as much to operate a. copy isn't Braille; Jezebel is play­ paralysis while serving with the the tep return of *500. Receipts did basketball, mainly because (261 ing "machine gun" today, and New R. C. Allen adding machine Army tn Korea. He is married. punching holes in the paper. She then began to dwindle and at the was expended for new track equip­ with direct subtraction final game only 480 adults paid *244 ment including a new flight of hur­ is trying to tell me to invent a to see Belding battle the Saxons. A dles. Spring sports netted *12750 Braille typewriter. I only wish some $160.00 plus taxes. total of 2.712 adults paid to sec the while the costs totaled *71340. Ex­ veteran would do this; I can't un­ Plenty of paper cli^F and adding machine grid team, in addition to lhe 234 penses included *18 In taxes. <88 for derstand why it- hasn't been done buying season tickets. In all. 3,­ transportation. *46 for officials. *62 before, saving all the laborious hand 575 paid to see the football team. for track supplies. (48 for baseballs. work with the stylus. Tlie Lowell Showboat will hold Attending the nine home cage (112 for other baseball equipment games were 3,888 persons, including and *175 for lhe Relays. Now. you wouldn't think that a contest for outstanding talent Other general sports expenses in­ little Janie, here in little Barry- In the communities of Western the 2.973 adults who bought ducats Michigan. The contest will be held for the individual games and the 132 cluded *59 on the field, *145 foe County. would have the answer to season tickets. Varsity letters. *114 for incidental'.. the biggest of al) world problems, on Wednesday. July 16 at the Show­ Between Jefferson & Michigan 118 L Court St. The opening tilt with Charlotte *75 for cleaning uniforms. *100 for would you? But she has. Just let boat stadium. Tills will be a week In advance of drew lhe heaviest, with 668 tickets Doomsday book engravings. *20 Mars bounce a few s.uper-colossal sold at lhe door for a take of *279. league dues. *50 tor meals for play- atomic rockets of! this planet, and the big showboat program which Uncle Sam and Uncle Joe would be will open July 23 and continue Adult tickets for basketball were JUST LIKE THAT. All cooperation through July 26 45 cents and student tickets were (59 for the all-sports banquet. Any amateur with outstanding. However, donations for the ban­ and brotherly love. ability may enter the contest by Football expenses included *350 quet which made it p&islble for tag. *999 for uniforms *122 for of­ reserve players to attend totaled inspired by an unbelievable tie -imply writing to lhe prograin ficials. (51 fir transportation. *37 *56.10 which practically eliminated on onc oj my i MW a parallel to lime the field and (49 for balls. the deficit. The Relays showed a between loud Ues and women's well. There will be special prizes Basketball expenses included *357 profit as *204.80 was collected tn hma, and endeavored to fctve a dis­ to the winners. tax. (140 jackets, (177 for officials. entry fees and for meals. (course on the psychology of both lo lhe remaining offspring, all of whom left the room. I told them that when women were overwhelmed by the monotony of their repetitious duties, they blew their tops and when they put an outrageous hat on said place, it was a sign that all was well. <Are you still there?). Democracy: 350 spent! SIX ROOM HOUSE in third ward, has three bedrepms. few minutes al hcIioo! German measles, occurring early living room, dining room, kitchen, good furnace, full bath, in pregnancy, will result in congen ­ garage, nice full lot. for-----------------------------—-$4,500.00 election; 480 spend ital deafness or eye defects, or both, A NICE SEMI-BUNGALOW right on pavement M-43. in the Infant in more than 50 per all day to we Detroit I Yz miles out. has lights, water, stool, wired for electric cent of all instances, according to lhe stove, garage, glassed in front porch, one acre land. A -Encyclopaedia Britannica 1947 Book ball game. of the Year. nice little home, real close to town ond only $3,800.00 PIPELINE PETE, Jr. 60-ACRE FARM on M-79 pavement, has 8-room house, Want to boy. . . sell . . . trade with lights and water system, basement barn 32 x 50. or rent? Place a Want Ad In lhe hog house, chicken house, tractor shed, corn crib. 7 acres woods, priced at$7,750.00 80-ACRE FARM on State road three miles out; lays good, good soil, has a large house with electric lights, good water supply, big basement barn and a horse barn, about 8 acres woods, one-half of house now rented for $25-00 per month: will throw in some tools for a quick sole at only $7,000.00 EIGHT ACRES near Morgan. 8 room house with elec­ tricity; has inside toilet, new born and good hen house, good land on good road for $4,800.00 SEVENTY-SIX ACRE FARM in Castleton Twp . 7-room house with new asbestos siding, has electric lights, good water supply, large 35 x 70 basement born, tool shed, granary, hog house and corn crib, good soil. $6,500.00 TEN-ACRE FARM on Center road; has »ix-room house, has electricity, hen house, good heavy land, real close to Hastings, price$3,700.00 THE WORLD'S NEW BRAND NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ultra modern in every way. has four bedrooms, living room and dining room, built bv a very good builder of good materials $7,000.00 A GOOD GOING RESTAURANT and grocery for sale at $3,500.00 IS HERE! AN ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Leach lake, large living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, storm windows throughout, one stall garage, large lot, running water, on good rood, close to town-------------------- $4,200.00 QUICK STARTING SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, good location. 3 FAST ACCELERATION bedrooms up and one down, living room, fining room, LONG MILEAGE kitchen and office room, all modem, Rusco windows, UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS garage, for,__$8,200.00 HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER A DANDY little place in First ward, has living room, din­ ing room, summer kitchen, has oil burner for heat, new automatic hot water heater, inside toilet, a nice lot for $4,200.00 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE on S. Hanover St., three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, nice kitchen, large good barn, large lot ond toll for $6,000.00 HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE Rubber Stamps Calvin Floria, Army Vet, Has Concession in Yankee Springs Area Lowell Showboat Amateur Contest is Scheduled July 16 Please Read These Good Buys In REAL ESTATE To Joe Stalin: CASCADDEN Can Use These HELPING HANDS FOR YOUR GARDEN 4H» S1.10 4 lb.. 89c 1 «>. 9Qc $1.98 41b. $1^19 ARSENATE OF LEAD BORDOW MIXTURE PYRETHRUM PD. BUG BLASTER GUN GARDEN DUST <Containing Rotenone) pt S1.00 Hb $1.00 Hb $1.00 4lb. $1.00 CROW TOX SEMESAN BEL SEMESAN SEMESAN JR. FOR YOUR RARN FLY SPRAY s1.35 CAL. ^ilBorketa I PHON 4 111* HAU store HOWS YOUR BUDGET WORKING OUT 9 DO YOU NEED READY CASH FOR NOW AVAILABLE POSTWAR GQODS? SUNOCO , DYUMUEI WONDER-FUEL 1 BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS! USE OUR BANK PLAN” LOANS FOR TIME PAYMENT BUYING New Cors and Trucks . . . Household Appliances . . Farm Implements . . . and other Post-War Commodities can be purchased from your dealer with industrial or Bank Plan Loans Financing . . . at Less Cost to You DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! REGULAR ESTATE OKER GAS PRICE -HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jeffenow Fhoee 2240 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNR U, INI FAOETWO Saxon Coaching Staff Complete; Lang Cage Mentor Was Go-Captain at Western; Hanson is Head Grid Coach To Have 3 Men for Football. Basketball) Turkal lo Have Cindenquadt Both New Men Veto of Service Hastings High's coaching Haff for 1947-48 te now complete with the announcement by Supt. D. A. VanBuiklrk that Lewis Lang. 23. co­ cap tain of Western Michigan's cage teams in 1943-44 and 1946-47. had accepted a contract to coach bas­ ketball and baseball and assist In The complete coaching staff now include* Athletic Director and Head Football coach Howard Hanson. 35. and Anton Turk*!, head track coach and assistant tn football and bas­ ketball. Herb Reinhardt may also anist in track again next year. Hanson and Lang succeed Coach I I Hastings Central Mich. Standings CkallolU ................. 1 Minn SUNDAY Saranac 6. ItMtint* 1. DorU»* Travels to Clear Lake After Losing to Saranac 1 Game at Vickery’s *A|. Cortright Earn, Landing: Dowling Reserve Track Award Goes to Charlotte .800 Caltdonla 0. Dawjta* 3. GAMES NEXT* SUNDAY HllUnp at Clast Lake. Dvvlln* at Ckartatt*. Caledonia's baseball team, which 1.«crve track award at Western State Sunday moved Into a tie for seconds 1college last season. It was an­ place by trouncing Dowling, next 1nounced Sunday. There were 49 Sunday will make a bld for first 1major letters for four Spring sports ptace In the Central Michigan Base- Ipresented and 63 minor award*. Joe Greenville and Wayne Ter­ hall league when the squad travels Cooper, ' Charlotte, received baseball to Portland for * double-header williger. ' with the loop's leading aggregation. 1 Hastings, lied with Caledonia for second, journeys to Clear Lake for* the second meeting of the searon I ‘ between the two teams and Dowling I . ge.es lo Charlotte. Saranac, which I. took Hasting* test week, has a bye. ' Keith Craig will probably get the ’ ___ . __ ___ ° 'Portland Regains *Too Early, Too”Late T.lt„ Nanitd RHrk ETM IIJUJI.BILU tM Loop Lead as City ,, A ' ESwSIZuSSdIIMI Lads Drop Tilt, 62 Bowling Secretary 6-2 Haatinga City baseball team fell the other side. District |snt manby the wayside Bunday afternoon al At Annual Banquet hit* and 8 local errors gave Claude Baker’* outfit a 6-2 decision while short enough for him to have with- Gilbert Tate Saturday night was elected secretary and treasurer of the E. W BILw bowling league for Hie coming year following a ban­ quet served to 150 bowlers and their guest* at the Country club. Following lhe 6:30 dinner, awards were handed out by Mis* Audrey Kuchan Will) Mrs. Keith Chase tak­ ing the electric clock,' Johnny Mar­ tin the pen und pencil set. Flortan Sallk an electric raaor. Elza Carlin the rod, reel and line. Mrs. Lynn Perry an electric lamp and Jim Babcock tlie pressure cooker. The Bliss tournament bowling money was also distributed. Keith Chase emceed the program.- which wa* followed by dancing to the music of Bud WoUe and His Or­ chestra. Chaix also Conducted a "double or nothing” event with Harry Young, fltu Sweet. Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy .Foster, Lynn Ferry and Beverly Dryer winning M each M. Tlialer won lhe "jackpot" in a qui* contest. of the Central Michigan tedder by eking out a 10-9 win over Charlotte on the Eaton county diamond.-■ At Dowling. Caledonl* snapped back into lhe win column by earning la .. 8-3 D-J victory VM.KM, over Manville Whltney'a squad which wa* able to score _. ; —e from*— the sixth. The final count ’was Caledonia 6. Dowl­ ing 3. 4 Football, 8 Cage Games on Hastings High Home Menu , Local Lassies Il in Tourney Awards Piston Ring Wins 3rd Game, Twin Bill Friday Nite The Strand theater l.isslcs who bowled in the “recent" Grand Rap­ leu. Hastings' new manager. Craig. I Ids International tournament earned Baker, who manage* the Saranac 615 for rolling into I4th place in the club which now ha* victories over Booster league and the Ice Fuel tn hi. 1947 appearance*. He hurled «u un‘lrr ,u«* all three Barry county teams entered The Piston Ring entry In the Has­ gate this week received 69 for post­ n vfctrry over Innta In h non-league nientor. Howard Hanson, on ScP1- in lhe new baseball circuit, allowed tings Softball league held on to ing a 97th place score. Irene Dfivis Ifit and allowed only four .watch |»® »hen‘he ^ven travel* to Eaton only eight bite—Including Bob first place In league standing* Mon­ and Mickey Jarman. Retting 746th singles last Thursday against mv the,, Rapid* to meet Coach Gocta a 1947 day night when they pounded out singles lasi uiuisuay • Pierce’* double in the third frame The Board of Education pre­ place in the doubles, took <8 and -- • ------------------agsregallon. . 8 -m which scored both Hastings runs, a 11-0 win over the South Enders viously had offered the cage job to Jarman snogglcd an extra S3 for Kalamazoo Red Sox He gave Port-jI gKlT of night games land only four,hit* in six Irnmes. I The r,u’ grid BT,a schedule *■ and Vem Jansen's three-bagger. from Nashville for their Uilrd vicEmil. Elsner, coach at Decatur, who J include* four home tilt* out of the 2i46th place m the singles. Hastings earned a 6-5 decision!' declined. Although Lang lias had J eight while lhe 1947-48 basketball Baker struckout only one man but In the nightcap the same evening over Clear Lake-in the opening tilt' had near perfect support. He him­ no real coaching experience. In* but will face a revamped nine that, schedule includes eight home con­ self handled eight fielding chances lhe Bookcase lad* staved off a late record a* a player and student and rally by Thoma* to gain a 14-13 handed Portland Its only defeat of test* our of 15. hte recommendations from Western Lewis Lans'* first appearance with without an error. Win. the season on June 8. Hasting* performance on Die dia ­ earned him the position. Tomorrow night Sinclairs will Dowlings squad evidently is due, u Hastings cage team will be made mond wa* different. The local lads Lang relumed to Western Michi­ meet The Bliss squad at 7 o'clock for a shakeup after they committed। on Nov. 28 when Ionia Invade* the loused up eight chance*. gan from service in the Navy the 7 errors against Caledonia last Saxon gym. The complete schedPaul Lefty’’ Freeman chucked a and at 8:30 the Nashville Texaco second semester last year, attended ’ ulcs follow: crew will play the Sport Center. week. Whitney’s lads got two mere summer school and finished his col­ good game, striking out 13 men in hit* than the victors but tossed lhe 11 '3 Innings before relieved by Vem On Monday. June 23. Bliss meet* lege course this Spring. He played game away. Leon Dunn will ‘prob­ Smith, who finished the frame Esch the Nashville South Enders at 7 three and a half seasons fo.- Un­ Hammering the offerings cf two Oraad Ixdie team got a bingle in the first Inning noted coach. Buck Reed, and played Red Sox pitchers for It hits, in­ ably hurl against Charlotte's Lo­ —BL Aoiuuno and Hastings got another in the Piston Ring outfit. with We*tem higan teams in cluding two triple* and two dou­ well Shoemaker. Ralph Nye. regu­ Mike Reynold* allowed lhe South Madison Squa Jardcn on two bles. tlie Hastings City Ball Club lar left fielder, also lias a chance of second, tn the third they looked Enders just three hits Monday while getting in Doulmfc's pitcher's box. occasions in 1943 and last year. ke a ball club. shellacked the Colored boys from Piston Ring collected nine. tUias there OU* Get* Bingle A graduate of Kalamazoo State Kalamazoo, 15-1 in a seven Inning »! i-1.r 11 111 In the Bookcaae-JYkotnas tilt. E. Freeman was safe on Saranac's High in 1941—where he played foot­ twilight game at the Fairgrounds j ball under Coach Frank Nobles Thurkday evening. only error of the game, then Philo SincM*-and~Hefiffmhot both rap­ Otte got his hit. Ken Lane grounded ped out doubles and Scott and Ne­ The Red Sox failed to live up to out. Dale Keeler filed out to center well connected for three-bagger*. tant there—Lang entered Western Where b the. biggest then Bob Pierce. Hastings' outetand- Circuit clouts were hit by Wilson that Fall and cn July 1. 1943. en­ advance billing, resembling a sec­ ing first sacker, pdunded out hl* and Allerdlng. Scott had a near­ tered the Navy * V-12 program, tak­ ond-rate- sand lot nine in their Michigan? That'* a question that Afield they made six members of tlie department of for­ ing an elght-mcnth course there playing double. Saranac got one jun in their perfect day at bat for the Oukmasbefore going to Midshipman's school errors and Keith Craig handcuffed estry at Michigan State collate ^rc half of the third but Hastings failed ters. getting four hits in five trip*. them at bat allcwlng only four Wilson. AUerding and Hendershot often asked to answer. ■ at Plattsburg. N. Y. to score despite two safeties. scratch singles while fanning 10. Paul A. Herbert. head of the deEd McMellen's ball players didn't each got two apiece tor lhe Super Two Battle Stars Dale Keeler sparked the Has­ get another hit until the final canto Market crew. Thoma* gave up He was commissioned an Ensign tings nine at the plat? collecting to find the antwer und as a lure when, with two men out. Jansen and eight walks and struckout two and on June 27, 1944. then went to Fort two doubles and a . ingle out of four is efierinc ti iialf-i.illon cf pure Bob Casteleln—who /wavs playing Newell, on the mound for H<-.->icPierer for scout and raider training, limes Up. Craig was the winning maple syrup to the individual; who second connected in succession. case struckout nine and walked a then back to New York to an intelli­ pitcher and B. Hawes. Marling hur­ reports the tree wi^h the largest Smith grounded out to end the ball pair. gence school. After five weeks he ler for Kalamazoo, the loaer. Tlie standings: , .circumference. game. Just rc]K>rting won't be enough—., Saranac had scored in the third, Ing in an attack transport and par­ the forestry department mcmbe'rs fourth, seventh and three times in Piston Ring .. ticipating tn the landings on Oki­ Slnrixir . . naturally arc going to check the big-1 lhe eighth to win. nawa and the Philippines. He wears pest one* repotted to determine the I Portland came from behind in Bookcase . .. winner. " the ninth inning of the game with After separation in Feb. 1946. hr , Trees should be measured in cir­ Charlotte to score two run* toiknot re-entered Western and played | cumference tit a height of 4'-. feet Bliss ... basketball for the remainder of the Hosting* bijll fans this evening the count. Charlotte went ithrod. above lhe ground. Utbor Day, 1947. Tlie best woodrock shooting ... in hiLs been set as thr final date tor will have an opportunity to see the 9-8. in the Aral of the 10th but South Enders . In 1943. he won his letter in foot­ Michigan in six years is Indicated Club that handed their City team Claude Plant's seasoned lads added receipt of entrite They should be a defeat la*t Sunday, when Sara- two more marker* to ice the game ball. the only year he went out for by machine sorting of small game mailed to Lester Bel!. Forestry De­ ngc invadoa the .Fairground dia­ the sport. hunters* i 1946 Tcport. cards-n kill George Lake, n right hander, On Nov. 18. 1944. he married Su­ of more than G9.000. the consefva- partment. Michigan State College. mond in a non-league lilt. East Lansing. Michigan. sanne Barnes, of. Battle Creek, who tion departments gome divbion The game will gel underway at went the route for Charlotte and 1 For sour : larting point. ?omr also attended Western. and has one rcpoyts. A year earlier, the seasons 6:15 and will be a 7-innlng contest. allowed 10 hit* while his mates were trees between 17 and 18 feet in' Th, K W Blu. Milban loam nrxt pounding three Portland chuckcra daughter, Katherine Louise. tag of woodcock was just over 37,­ Circulate ttnee h^'.c been located. I। It promises to be a jnueh better | game than was witnessed tail for 19. Ken Figg started for the Wednesday night will meet the 000 birds. Grand Rapidi Brass aggregation visitor*, then Harold Sanborn look The new grid mentor and athletic o,„ Snowshoe hares arc another spe­ over after 4 2/3 innings to test just under the lights at Bibs field at director has received unqualified cie* the hunters' cards indicate ' one stanza. Art Baker finished the 8:30 o'clock crowd. . recommendations from Western a* were more abundant last 'season The game will precede a meeting game. Charlotte made five errors well as from other known sources. i than in the year before. The 1946 Place Banprr Want AU* for heU Befoyc leaving a campfire, stir He too. is a war veteran, having ! kill is estimated'at 314.003. where result*. Only 2c per word (Mini­ ot Central Michigan league repre­ and Portland three, and each squad the coal* while soaking them wllh sentatives scheduled to be held in rapped out the same number of water. Stir the fire ataln so that mum 35c I _ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 1 the 1945 total was about 255.000. the Chamber of Commerce office 'tn doubles—5 and 3. George Hinds of slicks and coals aW drenched, azui Portland drove out the only home soak the ground around the fire.j the Hotel Hasting*. run made in the clrcufl test Sun­ day. Charlottes shortstop, Rujs StlenFOR CHILORE*! man. had a perfect day at bat. MULTIFLC >ITM« ClMlltl pounding out 6 hit* In as many trips The 4-H sponsored basclnll ex­ to the plate. He also scored 2 runr.. S.tll, T«<lcl,u , cursion to Detroit test Wednesday as did Lake who got 3 hit* in 4 times came off "without a hitch." Ray up. Lamb. clUb agent, reported and the Caledonia jumpeq Into a 2-0 lead 475. who made the trip evidently en­ In the second Inning at Dowling, but PHONE 2241 State & Jefferson, HASTINGS joyed every minute of the crowded dropped behind in the fourth when (8-in-ALL) • day. In addition • to the double Whitney's tads counted all their header, the excursionists visited thf (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Battle . t® I Detroit Zoo and "downtown." 100 . . . 77 I ’mere were no Accident*, and only I one llttl^ girl got car sick. One lad 1 strayed from the group and had to I be "rescued" from a street car. " a WE CARRY TIE COMPLETE I LIRE OF FAMOUS Charlton park's baseball squad WALGREER PRODUCTS dropped another contest last Bun­ > Orifi wltk a day when three errors plus wellL Iw.rtMlH placed hit* gave Cuteinger'* the game. 0-2. Next Sunday Irving Charlton'* boys will play lhe Urban­ dale Vet* In a return game at the r 27c She county park. Charlton reported that the Park SACCHARIN diamond hud been In good shape PINT until' Saturday night when "some TABLETS Oranoe ond other Flavor* vandal used it tor a race track." Hastings Pounds Visitors for 11 Hits, 15 Runs Easy to buy fresh ttodcl LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE Hin CBS, 5 90 in. WKZO k,iwuo0 WHY PAY MORE? When Football Coach Biggie Munn of Michigan Blate, college: was twice an AU American tt Uni-! veraity of Minnesota, he was known as a triple-threat guard, a blood cousin of the ruck of Gibraltar who Fargo Ethyl Gas---------21 e lhe country and who carried the ball 329 N. Michigan Regular_________ I8’/jc FARMERS Gas & Oil Station Where is Michigan's Biggest Tree? Saranac, Hastings Plav Tonight in Non-Lcague Came Snowshoe Hares More Abundant Bliss Squad Meets G. R. Brass Wednesday Baseboll Excursion Enjoyed by 475 REED'S •THE LATE GEORGE APLEY" will play Tues., Wed. and Thun. ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 20 AND 21 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Philip Reed. Hillary Brooke. Robt. Lowery In "BIG TOWN" FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY" SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JUNE 22 AND 23 Rosalind Russell. Melvyn Douglas "THE GUILT OF JANET AMtS BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 To 3:00 TUES.. WED.. AND THURS.. JUNE 24, 25 AND 26 Don DeFore. Ann Harding. Charlie Ruggles "IT HAPPENED ON 5TH AVENUE" RARRY DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Adele Mara. Bill Kennedy in WEB OF DANGER (Oalqrcen rftqencrj Druq Store r 19‘ (Limit I) BORIC ACID HINKLE PULS H 21' ALCOHOL 49c n® SIMILAC " 94' HAROLD E DEVANY Hugh Beaumont. Trudy Manhall in TOO WANY WINNERS SUNDAY AND MONDAY. JUNE 22 AND 23 'THAT'S MY GAL BARGAIN MATINEE Sl’NDAT WALGREEN ASPIRIN ' FORMULA 20 CreaiR Shanpoi 1.01 Bob Steele In WILDFIRE CRANKY HARRY By WAYNE PETERSON Select the pattern and be nicoaurcd up in your own home Guaranteed to Fit 150 AU. WOOL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM , Orlls [MOUTH Lwash Hi l.Oul 2 ORR.TOR Firth Bmshei 1 let men EQc 1 format OU •ounce* Perfection HAND CREAM 60- KREML HAIR TONIC 39 49' ' Gtttttltll Liquid XrOSE FOR A SAFER T*«., cq< boltlt . . .vv Exira Pania Available Jiibt Phone 2716 for appointment 10 Yearn' Experience in Custom Tailoring B06 S. Washington St, TO S:M TUES.. WED.. THURS., JUNE 24, 25 AND 26 Fine Made to Measure Clothes AUTOMATIC INSECT BOMB *" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE 20 AND 21 JUNIOR AYTINAL Urbandale Vets Play Return Tilt At Charlton Sun. THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 1 PETER/ONJMOrOR /ALE/r SALES 2121 SERVICED «23 church st.s. Has/irtds.Miclt. �i Tjl BAOTTNOA BANNYX THyMpAY TRIO TAXI b DELIVERY SERVICE >r >,ac Qalcker Service The Organized Reserve Corps of the army ha* available many oppor­ tunities for short tour* of duty with the Regular Army at various schools and training centers. This program will be at it* peak during the sum­ mer month*. An order placet! nqw will All members oL the reserve are assure you of winter com­ eligible to make application lo at­ fort. Investigate the Values tend these schools and camp* for fierkKis up to ninety days. offered l»y the world's larg­ While on active duty, they will est furnace manufacturer draw the pay and allowance* for the grade or rank which they now hold in the ORC. Travel time is Included in the tour with transportation ex­ penses paid by the government. Detailed information Concerning all rteerve activities may be obtain­ ed by contacting the local office of FURNACE SERVICE tlie Organized Reserve Corp* by let­ 512 W. Grand Si. Ph. 2228 ter. phone or In person. The office for this district is located on the Hastings, Michigan second floor of the Boudemnn BuildCleaning . . Rcpairt I Ing at 122 West South Street in All Makes i Kalamazoo. Phone 9550. Summer Time Is Furnace Time . s s. U RIDE OUR INSURED CABS Army Reserve Men May Take Short Tours this Summer Lennox KAECHELE Ual l>, 1H7 PAOP THRM LakeFishingOpens in BarryWednesda Two 91,000Purses on Free Fair Harness Race Schedule , Trotters, Pacers To Race 3 Days Beginning July 30 Barry county harness racing fans, who last year all but Jammed the grandstand during the three days of the 1946 races, were promised thb week by Forrest Johnson, superin­ tendent of speed for the coming Barry County Free Pair which opens July 29. three big days of racing. Horses who will run al the County Fair here will race for lhe flrat time at Ithaca, which opens July 22. Barry County Pair purses will in­ clude two 11.000 purses to be offeree in the 2:27 pace and 2:27 trot whili colt* will race for estimated 36OC । purses in both the trot and pace Racing will open on Wednesday July 30. and continue through Fri­ day afternoon. Aug. 1. . o1; <3 , RE? -lit 8 Vic & beginning their career on the South­ ern Michigan Racing circuit. The <1.000 purses are made up of the See us for BUILDING Hon and MODERNIZATION LOANS Finance That New Home The “Building & Loan” ITtly The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.D. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 I 26 There’s Still as Many Miles as Ever in Mobiloil The World’s Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL has been coerectly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps save money on repairs. Mobiloil—the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Distributor Phone 2554 I Mobilgas zi* a/tdu 7/yurtffid'7/r ■'&Ki liilt Ste. g.« ’,Lak£>L (F & Dot. Tlie black baas size limit, for boi.i larurmoutn and smallmouth, is 10 inches, and the creel limit la five a day—with walleyed or north­ ern pike counted a* part of that five ii-v f/MUrtl limit Is 10 a dav—double the inland waters creel—but not more than .st1 more than five of the 10 may be So*099* northern pike. IS Anglers wlto haven't yet bought Fauntleroy, who took second. '"iCK.I, -BlincTRiver; their '47 licenses need have no fear Lord Fauntleroy is owned by Elon 2hey mLs-wd the old prices, lite Johnson. Belding, brother of For­ AIRTRIP INTO ONTARIO—The area covered during the exploratory trip into Ontario being completed this >*eek by “Woody" Barhelder. oner, new Mdwdtde of fees voted by the rest Johnson. Neither Arundel ator-manager of the Hastings Airpark, is roughly outlined on the above map. Bachrlder. uho piloted Phil Rich, of the .Midland Dally New* Legislature becomes effective Jan. Stout nor Lord Fauntleroy will be 1, 1948. seen here during the local'Free Fair. The new fee schedule raises the Tlie Fairgrounds track is already general rod license by 50 cents to in fair shape and about nine horses of facilities, lake*, fishing. huntij »1 M. and provides a special <1 traliicd there this spring. Tlie track .-.tamp for trout fishermen Resident dries rapidly, making it good for early Spring training. Among the on their husbands’ "ticket*." Next horses trained here were Lyle In­ year nonrMfiJenta will pay <2 for gram's. Ed Flnnle's Franklin Mc­ Kinney qnd Joan Hans, which he The Youth Council dance sched ­ recently purchased; Dr. A. Funk's uled for June 27. iuu been post­ horses from Athens, and D. W. Fox hunters know fox hunting is poned until July 11. Moore's hones from Owasso. Tlie art of making meals of cat­ The dance, which will be held at tail roots, skunk cabbage, lotus, no cinch—they like the sport, in From Hastings, the horses will fact, became it isn't easy—but even the Parish house, will feature Bud move to Ionia. Mason, Mursludl. ferns, duck potato and a dozen other hunters with good foxhounds insj Charlotte. Fowlerville, Allegan. Cen­ Western Auta's entry in the Wolfe and His Orchestra. wild plants has almost disappeared be surprised to learn ttiut lust terville and Adrian. A. . Girls Traveling Softball league got Chita Linda, two year o"ld Palaalong with the Indians and pioneers season's hunts averaged 82 man mlno filly who has won four rib­ )ff to an auspicious start Tuesday light at Bliss field when the lassies । that ohce depended on them, accord­ hours of hunting per fox. bons In three shows this year, will swamped the Piston Ring crew by I be shown at Mason on' June 25, Kaf- j ing to R. D. Burroughs, conservation Don Switzcnberg. fox investigator ■misroo on July 4.,und Athens July * 16-4 count, despite lhe fact that department regional game supervi­ ’for the conservation department's Al Dykstra's gals connected 'for 20. Lust Sunday. The filly, owned sor for southern Michigan. only three more hits than lhe game division, compiled the rec­ by Mr. and Mrs. C Laberdle of the Two months of heavy rains have losers. j Ridin Hl Ranch, located on M-37,1 It atUi Is possible for a person to Two cars were seriously damaged ords of 103 organized hunts to so completely reversed the groundentered the Chand Rapids horse I Traveling to Lake Odessa, the about 0:30 Saturday night on thr sample tt»e native foods that helped reach the 82 man-hour figure. In show. water outlook in northern lower Metal Tile Products crew pounded j Michigan that Instead of the early out a 12-7 win behind the hurling Camp Ground road. No. 801. about Indians and early settlers through these sample hunts 255 foxes were The Ridin Hi Ranch has produced I prospecl of tow inland lake levels of Mary Lou “Pepper" Jensen. Bar­ five miles from the City when both many a hungry month. But Bur­ Jumped. 106 were killed. 55 holed up, urtoLlier show winner in Yeol Spot. I machines reportedly were taking there now is prospect of “satixfse- bara Kotrba was behind tlie plate, roughs warns the experimenter 27 wounded and others simply out­ a western pinto. The pinto look I tory or abnormally high lake ^uth Kurtx slammed out a home more than their share of the middle ihould Be a fair botanist to avoid the George Genebaugh Memorial I ran the hunters and their dogs. The driver* of the cars, Russell W. levels." * run. Last night Freeport was slated Hart, RFJ?. Cloverdale 44. and poisonous plants. And it takes a pio­ Small panics were proportionately trophy, a gold mounted miniature I Readings at 42 shallow ground o play at Woodland. James (Higgens. 720 N. East neer's patience to reduce some of more successful, Parties of two to horac. at the Battle Creek Hunt club I water wells in the Au Sable, Mus­ these wild roots, tubers, leaves and show June 1. : | Western started early and paraded street, were both summoned into 10 men averaged one fox p<n 42 kegon and Manistee river drain­ nuts to edible fnnn. So fur this year, tlie two horaesl icrou the plate for nine runs in lhe the sheriff's office. man hours, parties of 11 lo 50 av­ ages are maintained by the con­ Ax a botanist famljiar with the eraged one per D2 man hours, and ha*e taken n total of seven ribbon* I Hart was driving south on Coun­ servation department's geological iccond canto on seven of their 14 hits. They went scoreless In the ty Road 601 at about 30 miles an wild plants' high food value. Bur­ parties of 51 to 200 averaged one In four allows | survey. Their figures for May av­ roughs wondets. however, why no l>er 151 man hours. eraged Just one-hundredth of a wcond then got one In'tlie third, hour when it collided with the enterprising chemist has ever made Incidentally, shotguns were u*ed Ic’ hockey established n new at­ foot under the highest May level two in the fourth and four more in Higgens car. which wWs going north use of the country's enormous acorn he sixth. on all but one of the hunt*, and on tendance record during 1945-43 when at about 45. According to the in 10 years of record, and the onlyThe Piston Ringers tallied in the •sheriff's report, Hart's car appeared crop, for example, by developing it "6 hunts shotguns weij# lhe only- inure than 2.000.000 fans witnessed rise of record comparable to Iht as a packaged breakfast food. j the 150 league games. • I 2.40 foot gain in the last twe second and once in the fourth and to be in the middle of the road— fifth frames. They got three bingles 1and Hlggen's car was near there nine months between September in the final stanza but faUed, to make them count. 1942, and June. 1943. Fem Wolfe pitched for Western, allowing 11 hits. Echert was on lhe .nound for Homer Reynolds' crew. Nancy Clark. Western's third base­ man. drove out a triple in lhe If you want to kill off opossums fourth inning. hanging around your garden of Next Tuesday night the Metal Tile hen-house, it is quite all right to Product* outfit — formerly lhe ।do so, and no conservation depart­ Strand—will meet Western Auto at ment permit is needed for this Job Bliss field and lhe same evening Many sjuestlonnalrea used in in­ Woodland travels to Lake Odessa. tensive fox surveys this spring The Mtg. company's aggregation ।came back with recommendations ;ocs to Freeport next Thursday. for removal of protection from The following week Lake-O plays opossums, revealing that many do not Piston Ring at Bliss field. Metal know the 'possum has been as un­ Tile goes to Woodland on Wednea- protected as a crow or coyote since lay and Che following night Weal- 1945. The primitive, slow moving ani­ «m Auto journeys to Freeport. mals are not regarded as a threat to game, but neither do they have n^jy virtues tojnake them desirable in Michigan, according to conserva­ tion department game men. Western Auto Gals Take Piston Ring 16 to 4 in Opener Youth Council Dance Art of Making Meals Changed to July 11 Of Cattail Roots, Etc., Almost Gone Hunters Average 82Man Hrs. Per Fox 2 Horses from Ridin Hi Ranch Winning on State Show Circuit Cars Damaged in Collision on Camp Ground Road Heavy Rains Reverse Groundwater Outlook In Lower Michigan kobm 227 E. Stale In lhe colt races, the nurse is made up of <200 of State money which is matched by a similar amount by lhe Fair Board to encourage the development of trotters and pacers, and entry fees by horse ow’ners. The number of horses tentatively entered in lhe stake and colt races is 84 Friday's races will include what b. known os "overnignt events.*' Last year's races attracted large crowds who witnessed outstanding HMM. including the smashing of the local track pace record by 3.07 by Arundel Stout, by Man of Action, owned by Andy Adams of Hillsdale. Arundel Stout went lhe mile in 2.06 3/4—lhe fastest time the horse , made on a half-mile track last sum- lJl.lv !k 1 (II The fisherman, especially the man er lad with the cane pole, will come int? hts oa-n Wednesday. June 25, when the lake -•■fcason opens on bluegilla, beat. jdke. walleyes, tnuskwlunge, l>erch end other species. Hundreds of Barry rpcrUmen will be out on tiie opening day. Lake fishing, which provides the nimrod with some of the State's me t leisurely nnd productive as well ai> sportiest angling, should bo good fn.ni tnc opening day u there was uj serious winterkill Inst waKon and inland lakes throughout the state have plenty of water. The Intc spring may iiavc delayed some spawning. Creek. Slxe I.im'ls The Ccnservation department re­ port* re^ulatioiu are unchanged. From Wednesday on, lake* south of highway M-46 frutn Muskeg-jn to Port Sanilac ore open to fishing for all species, and in lakes north of the highway, where other fishing has been in pro*ess. bluegills and black bass become legal game. Bluegills and sunfish Iiavc a size limit of six inche*. a creel limit of 15. When taken in combination with perch, rock bars and crappies, the combined total U 25. but not more than 15 of thc >e may be blue- Ldr * *100 S2? 1-ong Awalled Seawon on Baaa, Pike. Muakiea Open; Stale Regulations, Fee* Unchanged for Thia Year a ■ Tn the two S1JXX) stake races will Ely Bluegills 1st Day W.I AGI X U Quite All Right To Kill Opossums The Only Headquarters VULCANIZER and BOATS RECAPPER in BARRY COUNTY! TRACTOR TRUCK PASSENGER New & Used Tires WINICK TIRE CO. 206 N. Michigan Phone 2938 (Next to Bridge) Pheasants Released For Hunting Definitely Are 'Luxury Items' A three-year check on the share hunters get of the "put and take" Plantings.those pheasants released just In advance of and during hunt­ ing season .reveals these birds are definitely luxury items. H. D. Ruhl, chief of the conser­ vation department's game division, reports 7,863 cock birds were relcAStween August 1 and October 28 tn 1944. IMS and 1946 All were banded. A total of 523 bands or band numbers was reported In 1944 the per cent in 1946. 7.1.an average for the three years of less than seven birds bagged out of each hundred released. With production costs at <225 a bird (disregarding therenai of rearing hen*) the tow take by sportsmen means that each bird reported bag. v ‘ ... . ged represents an expenditure of *33.75. And if one band goes unreoorted tor each two bands turned In. as local checkups have indicated, the pro-rated cost still is a fancy figure.<22A0 per bird. £ and Unlawful to Allow > Dog* to Molest Birds ACCESSORIES City dogs that roaip the suburbs disturbing nesting game birds can See the New other hunters'—fun next fall. Be­ sides. It is against the. law to allow CENTURY ROW BOATS game birds during closed seasons *ue conservation department re­ minder about curbing dogs at this season is prompted - by a Lansing suburbanite's complaint that dogs are bothering a covey of quail that he helped through the winter. A pheasant's neat with 13 eggs was broken up by dogs, he says. S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A J.r.E.O.J.^.J.A F|ecfrc Officers ,, . viuvvis Morton Racon wax Morton Bacon was relected presi­ dent of the newly organja-d Has­ tings chapter of the 8.P.EB SQjS.A at a meeting- Monday night. Jim Mathews was named vice-president. H. L. Williams secretary and.Bob Sherwood treasurer. Limited Number for Immediate Delivery New EVINRUDE MOTORS Boat Hardware O V sed Boat Oars WEBNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan Your Plymouth Dealer ......................... * �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMBBAY, JUNE IB, 1M7 PAGE FOUR cation together with a sketch of the proposed construction to your coun- Obtain Permits Before Making Driveways Regular 4-H Club Camping Season To Open June 30 superintendent for his review and The State Highway Department approval, persons living within the caution* property owners cn the limit* of a town or city will, of course, obtain their permit* from the constructing driveway.-, connoting municipality. with trunkline*. Such permit'; may be obtained by submit'ing an a.npllFam| safety is a family affair. Club camping season ' will open a 40 young ladles and the same num- HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' 'DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOU^ DOOR” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nile Calls-757F11 move into the organization's camp at Algonquin lake, Ray Lamb, Club agent, announced this week. They win remain through July 4 and then on July 7 4-H members 9thMnct ’ dw been waring indefatigablv the fight M*in»t lnf*ntilo paralyau noware able to report that 76 to 85 per cent of thore »trfck«n will either recover completely or will *how marked Improvement if given the kind of care proven most beneMUI. A».. •* -A r Thia i* rtawuring new* to par­ ent* who have had nightmare* of lheir Children being permantntly “irteidentally,* thia sickness is not will lake over the location. Counselors for the sessions will be Ada Salton. Mrs. Nyla Cardray. Burton Callahan and the Rev. Hnrcld Kirchenbauer will be the life guard. Rev. Kirchenbauer perform­ ed those duties -but year. also. • Chela" at the damp will be Mr* confined entirely to children. Many Earl Wheeler and Mr*. Carlyle Boa - adults are victim* annually. Ahtong the leader* In the war against poliomyelitis are the doc­ ; tor* and research asaiitant* in the medical laboratories of the Univer| aity of Michigan, the Michigan De­ partment of Health and Wayne I University. Their work rank* high ' among investigation* being ccn' dueted in twenty-five medical instli tution* throughout the country. . | To date definite knowledge a* to 1 how the germ enter* th* body ha* not been discovered and a positive .cure ha* not been perfected. But progress has been steady, valuable information has been accumulated and medical science continues its i fight. Eventually, it is predicted, victory will be won in thia battle as it haa Wen against other con­ ' tagious diseases, Doctors of Medi: cine are confident. mrprUe visit Friday to like Stanley Cumming* family on W Walnut, jefore their departure tor West ’olnt Military Academy where Col larvey will join the teaching staff n lhe Department of Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick of Nile* were guests of Mrs. Freeman Furrow on Friday and Saturday. Mis* Belva Riley b home from Midland for her summer vacation Richard Swanson and Robert tinker. MAC. students, spent last week with the home folk*. They arc now employed by the Stale Departpent and arc temporarily 'located it- Alpena. ■ Mr. and Mra. George Altoft and risited Sunday at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Altoft. Mrs. Dorothy Hale and Marie Kunkle of Big Rapids spent Satur­ day apd Sunday with the former'; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cfesson Peck Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and daugh­ ter. Mis* Charlotte, of Jotie,. were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr* Ida PalmaUcr. - Portland Regains . (Continued-from Page 2, Sec. 2.) markers. With F. Leatherman on the mound. Dowling was able to con­ nect tor six safeties but error helped to give Warren Wenger’s .-quad tlu> ball game.. Leatherman, n southpaw, waa the winning pilcher while Lien Dann, a fart ball artist, permitted trie visitors just -four hlu ui losing the tall‘game. sauanac tn 1945 "after things had quieted down." His Army outfit won 10 and His ofl-Umc coaching record 10J.I 3 contests, including.a New stands at 54 games won and 13 Year's game played at Naples. Last last. He has had three undefeated year he coached Slate High and. although their record was not im­ He promise* Saxon athletes "Jot* pressive, he developed the team so that by the end of Lhe year they ACCORDION 5,000 POUNDS OF WOOL anil To Finish Carload PIANO Will Buy Until July 1 Best Market Price Available Mra. E<ln .Muy McDonald Conservatory Graduate Ph. 6F-3-2 J Cloverdale Gill or Write "THANK YOU" with values . . . Values that ore carefully selected to meet the needs of local peo­ ple and prices that ore closely figured to bring real savings on the kind of quality merchandise that gives the longest wear. It will pay you to Drinking Bowls buy ALL your farm needs here! complete with ‘380 PRIME ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER HAY CARRIERS TIE OUT CHAINS operate easily on Strong chains with snap fas­ tener and stake ring. s34’° 18 TROLLEY DOOR HANGERS ilh bolts, end cany Weed Cutters Summer** liandi eat toot Your choice. $4 00 Sharpening Stone HAY FORKS 3 tine style with 13 tach prongs and long handle. 5-J45 5J95 SPRAYERS Keep all rutting edges keen Sg20 25‘ To infeclantb or plant *prays- 45‘ . spo FILTER DISCS Uib lo- prk.. HU OO tool* io emergency. high price. SHOVELS Hcinfwcrd shank. $j95 GOODYEAR" BROS HARDWARE FARM . LUCAt. Aaeur E fok IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. - PHON E sruueBAKCA CAAS - APPLIANCES 110 1 ano taucks Group Your Purchax* on tho firtttone TireBfObt EASY BUDGET FLAN We Need Thousands of Used Tiros! You'll 000 ooo Be Amazed at the LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE LOW AS uuiass: Hit t>r ■ Fr«en>*n; W. Pi< V*U>: JeiMO S: Winning fl<ch«r B«ker: Loatcg niuhir: fniaiii: pir»»: H . Krynsl4», ---------CALEDONIA RoI'mvoi Driving Fatigv You'll Get on Now Firestone De Luxe Champions A WEEK driving and vacation trip*. Ton canw afford to tnlr* this opportunity to buy Firestone Do Liu* Champion* at a big saving! We need used CAR CUSHION . CQ 1.59 Attractive, soft, shaped to off—COME IN TODAY I Bl third ■* Easy Rolling DOALINtl AN $11.00 VALUE! llvnihlalUi. c x Drake, c TOTALS BABY S-THOIJ.ER SOCKET WRENCH SET CCC60 RW.I.. 16.95 10.95 <395 Dowllnj heavily chronm pUUd, ItouxhtaUn. CHECK THESE Garden Hose Saxon Coaching (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) cerved more than three yt-ars over•caa— North Africa, Italy ond the Pacific. Alter graduation from SngiqawTi Arthur. Hill tn 1932, he coached three sport* al St. Peter and Paul there durin:: "33 and *33. then went tc St. Andrew'* where ho’cuaHted from 1934 to 1936. In that year he •AM lured back to st. Fetes. Hanson started coaching even while n senior at Arthur Hill, handling the •■midget" squad which lied a 130-lb limit. "They were a great bunch ot kids." Han-on recalled. Prom St. Petes he went lo Alma where he worked with the freshman football squad—the year they beat Wustem's frosh, 15-0. In 1939 he went to Western and at the fame time assisted Coach Nobles at State High with foot­ ball. Ling played in the backfleld under him. Unable to gel a collegc deferment. Hanson worked eight months at General Moton; before entering the Army as a pri­ vate in 1942. He served his enUrttlme with the 753rd Railway Shop Battalion—a locomotive repair unit working up through tlie rank* to second lieutenant. Mi&i Carolyn nnd Shirley Altoft of Albion spent t/ie weekend al the home of their grandparent*. Mr. and Mn. Jessie Altoft. Mis* Joan Hewitt spent Satur­ day afternoon and Sunday with Mr. He landed on North Africa at and Mra. John Hewitt tn Landing. Oran on Dec. 3(5. 1042, the invasion Hewitt, going for Bunday. Scott Lowe of Sarasota. Fla., i;. the guest of his brother and .•iblcrI in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lowe Mr. and Mra. Robert McOlocklln spent several day* la*t week at HasUng* Point. Gun lake. Colonel and Mrs. Titomas Harvey — | of Bay City and Dr. and Mr*. AreJ thur Krapohl of Owosso made a Phone 2001 UNEXCELLED VALUES! YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT I Miss Sylria Walter* spent her ; vacation visiting at the homes ot I Miss Wlloume Buckett of Delton (and Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft of Alb'...:>. Mln Elizabeth Harlow, who has been affiliated with tlie W. K. j Kellogg Foundation here, is leavIing for iter home in Shrewsbury. Mxss.. and will spend the summer in Boston, later going to Portland, Maine, lo work. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon DcLano of jursto cf Mr. and Hugh Riley. | their aon returning to Saranac with I them after a visit with his grandparent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Schadcr qnci MLl* Sara Beryl Schader were dihi ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. William I Schader. Jr.. j>f Battle Crock on Father's Day. | Mist. Estel Shar|>e ranic home from East Lansing Friday for her | vacation with her parent*, the । Rev. anti Mrs. LciUKin Sharpe. Mrtcc* Ethel Copenhaver and Mabel Sisson were itvKal.imaroo on Friday attending the funeral of I the former's uncle. Harry Rams­ dell. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook .were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Duane Lam­ mers of Cedar Creek on I-'aUicr's Day. ■ On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Freeman | Furrow and Mr. and Mr.-. Marahail Furrow, accompanied by Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Furrow of Grand Rap­ ids attended the hone show at Marne. | Alden Burger,-, retorned Tuesday I to East Lansing u> register for uimrner school at MS.C.. which cixm today. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ccmpton were happily surprised tills week when some old friends. Dr. and Mr:. Don­ ald Brown, formerly from. Sioux FWIh. S. D, but now from Jackson­ ville. III., arrived for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Bogert of Grand Rgpids, were in K.iLimazoo on Monday attending a reunion of Spanish-American war veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Druckenbnxl have returned to Atlanta. Oa.. after visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Druckcnbrod. Mr. and Mrs. Eart Smith of Wyandotte Were over Sunday guest-. of .Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith. ML'* Anne Burton went to Ann Arbor on Tuesday for a short . lay I with her uncle. -Warner Bishop. I 'Mrs. Arda peters and Mn>. Mildred Wiae of Detroit Beach, near Mann* . iemw today for a vutt with Mr. land Mrs. Gary Crook. Mr. nnd Mra. William Kelly (Mary Ketcham I returned on Monday to East Lansing to attend the surnmcr session at M.S.C. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were ! Sunday guests of Mrs. James Short | ot Kalamazoo. I, Mrs. Dwight Fuller, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Max Kayser, |ot Caledonia, attended the wedding of the latter** niece. Mis., Marie Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, at Plymouth on Saturday. Freeman Nurrow attended the TiBer baseball game in Detroit last Wednesday and visited hi* brother. Harley Furrow, the balance of the Lake Odena ■firestone SUPER VALUE TOTAU jPERSONALS Wc appreciate our farm trade ond, if you follow grounded In football fundamental,. Teacher of- HASTINGS our ads, you'll find out that every one of them soys fortnallon. combined with hU own but prefers not‘ to divulge too much strategy. From all available Infor­ mation, it is almost awured that month* there before the unit moved to Italy where he nerved 17 month*. The battalion salted from Napier, through the Canal to New Guinea, then to Manila. Hanson returned to the Stales on Dec. 16. 1945. While with the battalion, he had charge ol the tin. pipe nnd babbit ehopa. Even in the Army he gained foot­ ball experience, developing a team 695 50 ft_________ Rid J id De Luxe Ironing Board__ 695 Dutch Oven 645 Heavy Aluminum Aluminum Kettle 6 qt. size------------- j98 Hasko Serving •| 98 Troys—Set of 4 _ wagon Super Value Special! Seat Covers 095 V Elect rt< Fans up 825 With the etakcs'off, Junior Ims a charter. Strong etpel undercarriage. Easy rolling, rubber-tired wheels. Goes fast. .. runs quietly ... a beauty I .* “ 4 49 Electric Clocks Alarm & Kitchep*t JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 up * �PAOB TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1M1 PIANO TUNER 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE Registered member of National Aaan. of Plano Tunera Write direct to L.G.ARNOLD NASHVILLE . . . BOX 176 County Extension Groups Plan Work, Elect Officers OTTO HAZARD University of Michigan doctors to help diagnose epilepsy, brain In­ juries, and damages to Uie central nervous system.' e x Doctors believe that a pulsating, alternating current recorded from the brain Is generated by the na­ tural electrical beat of tlie cells of the brain's grey matter, according tc Dr. Basu K. Bagchl, Ln charge of electroencephalography In the Members of the Barry County Ex­ tension groups during the coming ytar will work on such projects as millinery, new textiles and labels, meal planning, lamp shades, legal matters, eradication of household cancer control. It was announced al gram held here last Friday. At the election of Extension coun­ cil mwnhBrt, Mrs. Prank Cartie. (guardian ^Memorials WE ore now operating In our new location situ­ ated on M-37 ond M-43 at the west city limits of Hastings. We have installed complete new and modem machinery ond we are in a position to sarve you promptly and efficiently in all of the types ond ma­ terials tnat are now available. Our display here is one of the lamest, and our customers have access to our Grand Rapids display rooms which is one of the finest in western Michigan. We invite your inspection) Buy Now. ceed Mra. W. J>. Brooks. Cloverdale, representing the southwest district. Mra. Clyde Wirren, Hastings, was re-elected from the nortiiwe.it dis­ trict; Mrs. Chester Stowell, Has- JUST CALL HASTINGS 2393 Lot Ui Servo You Better PATTEN MONUMENT CO re-elected In tlw southeast district Tlie newly elected council mem­ ber* will take their offices bi Sep­ tember. Mra. Bernard Tarter, extension co-chairman, announced that Barry county U allowed 10 delegates lo ginning July 21 and that reserveslon office or with Mra. Tasker. Route 1, Bellevue. Swine Loss Costly Every pig Dust dies Dus year be­ fore it Is ready for market repreocnls seven times ar. great a loss to simitar porker In 1®34. Citing these dollars and cents comparisons, the American Founda­ tion for Animal Health today said that swine dtaease control on farms this summer will be more financially important than at any time in lhe 1KJ4. the report showed, market lings were around W a hundred­ weight. while this year they liave ranged from 920 lo 125 per hund­ redweight M-37 mul M-43 at Qty Limit* COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Think of others when you • DRIVE AT, NIGHT-ALWAYS KWHBERTO DIM YOUR LIGHTS:.. > ~ * A.U»«HIi-Im.>vi' List, of Mrs. I. J. Smith. Hartings. repreaenttng Uie northeast district and BRANCH Buy by Comparison, For‘your convenience we will be open every Mon­ day. Wednesday ond Saturday evening. If you do not ‘ have transportation, our salesmen Mr. Wm. Schenkle or Mr. Gaylord Patten will be glod to show you this display. . Doctors to Help Diagnose Epilepsy ‘Brain Waves’ Being Used by U. of M. ly through use of an instrument called an electroenceplialograpli record, made on continuous stripe <4 paper, is called an electroencephalo­ gram or EEG by the doctors. From June 30 to July 7th For Our Annual Vacation It is now felt tiirt brain tumors can be Identified and precisely lo­ cated in most cases. Cciv.ldcrable information also can be obtained as to whether an operation would be beneficial. This Is on the basis-of great experience and tlie develop­ ment of more precise techniques lor recording brain waives In the electroencephalographlc laboratory. By use of these newer methods. terror of surgery at lhe University, operated und removed a brain tumor i on the Im si* of a diagnosis made through use of KEG'.i alone. Usually other methods of diagnosis arc used together with EEG's. EEG's are made by attaching electrodes or wires with collodion i a thick liquid which hardens to lorm a film) in certain petition* on the surface of the patient's head. If any abnormality or injury is iniJ SJr dteated. the doctor* out-ftetcrmlne quite accurately its location and often its type by ciianglng the po­ sition of the wires and narrowing down the brain area suspected of being abnormal Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore cn joyed supper Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Maynard Tucker of Hartings. * Mrs Glenn Marshall and Mrs. Forrest Niccwander made a burine-M trip to Battle Creek. Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brnflftd Vanderwaler. * Mr. and Mrs. Oct­ aid Skidmore and family of Has­ tings spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. S. W. Crawford and son Alan of Lansing accompanied. Mr. iEaitliik Tri* and Mrs. O. C- McKlmmy and son Keith and Mra. David Crawford to Barryton, Thursday to attend lhe funeral of a cousin who had been killed by an automobile "Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall at­ tended a double wedding Sunday at Leach lake where their nephew, Clyde Ward of Battle Creek waa united in marriage to Bernice Ann Rose. Tlie other couple was Betty Elaine Rose and Carl McHvaln. K" NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED University's Neuropsychiatric Insti­ tute. BARRY CLEANERS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Tlie normal voltage of the brain ta from five to UQ mlcrovolta; a microvolt equalling one mllllonUi of one volt. Because brain waves are very weak and slow they liave to' be amplified about one million times so an EEG can be marie. It is known that similar parts* of the brain give off similar type* of made and similar parts of the brain give." oil different waves, doctors naturally ure ruspiclou*. Indications that epilepsy U pres­ ent may be. noted when brain Wavtw of various porta of the brain change for a time hi voltage or JaZTrc- not 'always be determined, but in many cases it is possible to tell from EEG's alone. In a significant number of case* use of the electroencephalograph has supplied the fir*J conclusive evi­ dence of the localization at brain damage wijen clinical and X-ray dlagno»ts has been inadequate or varying. Some of thr most interesting facts uncovered through use of Uie elec­ troencephalograph arc that Identical twins have similar brain waves, llwl sleep changes lhe waves during lhe period of sleep, that as a child grows j so doe* the frequency of the pulsa- . Don of the brain waves, and that a brain tumor permits brain wavcu to pass* through but does not create them. The most sensational radio value in years! 45eat</ ;/„/ (WMing That is the remark ■ every bride artti her parents want to heat and the greatest authority on wedding etiquette in America has juxt written the book that will enable every woman to plan wedding, large or small, in perfect taste to suit her pocketbook. WEBBING ETIQUETTE COMPLETE cJ^ogan <^Z5enl/ who luu planned 1500 weddingi l4<>0 NASHVILLE The new and finer STROMBERG-CARL5ONS Think of owning a brand-new I 1.. Sllllrr, Stromberg-Carlson for as little aa $32.40 You can/ For—thanks to 1 Stromberg-Carlson research—theae fine reach of every budget Came in today THIIMPIH—radio-phonograph combination in gunning bow-froot cabinet of mahogany or walnut veneet*. Stand­ ard broadcast, complete r'M, spread-band abort wave. Exclusive Stromberg-Cai Ison acoustical system. Plays ten 12-inch or twelve 10-inch record* automatically. Engi­ neered for Stromberg-Carlsou Wire Recorder. A magnifi­ cent possession. | and treat yourself to a glorious concert $335°° on one of these handgome radios or .HIE radio-phonographs. City *f HssUag* Mlchlr*11 TABLE RADIOS in the Tradition of STROMBERG-CARLSON g] "BIG RADIOS !t‘’* h s a fact! So much of the tone ti quality, selectivity that everybody is talking about in the great new Strombcrg-Carlaons—now comes to you in these su­ perb table radios... and at surprisingly low pries*. THS tTYUTT— all-around “big radio” performance on standard broad ea*t and international abort wave program*.' Six Nation push-bmton control... built-in loop antenna. The ultimate in a/mall receiving gat—compact, smartly styled and only ,. $7744 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO 111 W. Sta»« st. THm i. noth.no finis than a Hastings STROM B ERG - CARLSON ’’SlirldTl if.wiit. Nashville's largest Daily Vacation Bible school will jrtrist) Sunday night with a demonstration and program at the Evangelical u. B. church at eight o'clock. * By Friday the enrolIment from all of Nashville's churcht;. had reached 102. an all­ time high. The project, touting sponsored by the Nashvilh Ministe­ rial association, with Mrs. Harry Laurent as superintendent. Mr und Mrs Clem Shepherd will attend the wedding of their grand 'laughter, Miss Mary Lou H’.rtom to David Jones at the Mctftedbt church. Bellevue at 8.30 P. M tonight * Edward Hainra, son of Mrs. Frank Haines, returned home from his studies al the Art Institute. Chicago, Thursday. Tuesday he will return to Chicago to enter Roosevelt college for the summer term. * Mr. nnd Mra. Martin Tanner, son Lee and Mis* Quen Atkina of Lansing, were gu^ts of Mr and Mrs. Max Miller nnd family Saturday night. Caller* acre Mr and MM. Cecil Barrett * A daughter. Lou Jean, was born to Mr. nnd Mt* j. Merle Scott Jr. in. Pennock hospital. Mrs. W. a Vance nnd Mrs W. O. Dean will be e.n the reception comm­ ittee for the dinner given In tlw Community House of the Methedlsl Church Friday evening at «:30. hon­ oring Mtas Edith Park*, a missionary home on furlough from Africa. Mr. and Mra. George Bruce Jr. and baby have moved. into the north apartment of lhe Hum Coorsh house on North Main street. * Mrs. Phillip Dalhauscr ta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Piajnwcll. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed ot Birch Run arc visiting their son and fam­ ily. the A. A Reeds. A Mtas tawillv Sackett of Borges* hospital, Kalsmaaoo. visited over the weekend with her father. Hale Sackett. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Parrott and children. Mr and Mr* Eldrn Day and children. Mrs Wallace Graham and children and Kir and Mrs Ralph Olin attended lhe Parrott family reunion at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott of Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jopple and baby of Sunfield were weekend gueats of Mr. and Mr*. Martin Graham. * Mr and Mr* R*> Thompson and Janice were in Grand Rapids on business MondayMr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent Sunday with Mrx. Fred Palmer ol near Centerville. * Howard Haagc ot Tucson. Ari*., is visiting the Joseph Otto family.. * Patricia Butler was the Friday ntaht guest of the Glenn Shafers al Tllonuipplc lake; * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Diamante, and daughter of Lansing were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Diamante. Oct at the fly ’ problem around rour home early. Spray good with' DDT and there will be fewer flies lion la a suggestion from your coun­ ty agricultural agent. X1 ..m.ihio.i......i.X. 4^11 Barkerb / swot \ HAITINqj BPHOMI SIM RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS Expert Mechanic* Put Our Used Cart in Dependable j Condition Ready for Immediate Delivery 1934 1939 1929 1941 1946 1935 1937 1941 1939 1941 1941 DODGE OLDS FORD CHEVROLET PACKARD PLYMOUTH FORD PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH FORD DODGE 4 Door Club Coupe Model A 2-Door 2 Door Clipper 2 Door 4 Door Station Wagon 2 Door 4 Door 2-Door WERNER MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT 330 N. MICHIGAN �THE HA9TTNC.6 BANNER, THURSDAY. JWE It. IH? PAGE fill DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS bELTON. MICH. Ilin nidi In any section. Dataa tar agctioru will be given with promptnet* upon application. Call at my expense — phone Prairieville 11-58. Bondi Rm. 3918 snotb ft-1 ft LIVESTOCK 8>• fu DEWEY REED ’ Liat your Auction Sales with i AUCTIONEER ili Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. ' 5xjs All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS I Fl,® NALK'-ltoa/. .addle and ran. •teotlr. .ate for rl.ildren. IL Xielasta. 1 mile north ot Freeport school, ti l# UKAl'TIFl 1. three year old i-ult foe sale —Ha. bee., ridden ...ra- Weigh) •about "’••»9<KI. Call 71tr< Mrs. Philo Oil*. Jr aja KOH J>ALE -Jersey co*. frvli two registered with fta-per.. ban*. l.-«; right In every way. Call Walt.. (H POlt SALE—Choire ot two good row* A H. Getty. Middle, ille. phots* ilHFS Middfrsllle 8-19 Jolt HALE—3 tiuero.e? l.nllw. 14 to 1ft rnos/old;. 1 registered hull, 19 mo., old: 1 handle bull. S Garrwsey hellera. John J-knwH,. 3 mile. n.trlh. 3'4 mile we.t of Prairieville. b IM FOR HALE—0 |>ig.. II week. old. Ford A.plnalL phone 74OP4. ■_ 4-19 Phone 13 I C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. POULTKT 2 k -s IOK HALE—Small puna. 6 yrs.eM. C. K. Etmll. Woodland phone 3553. WA.XTF.tS—11*0.0 for rat with kitten.. Call at 2t>9 H. Jdkhlgan. Apt. S. er phene 39S2. S IS J ib Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent Ft.R MU-90 White llor* 5 man ths ..Id pullets. Mrs. Jake Huffman. Ha>tian. H. 4. Phone- Laroy 3a. a-19 FUR -'t.MX—18» While Homaa hens, Uy almol 73 per eeat. «4.5O each. Csll aftrr ft p.m. 154 «ile« north ot Castle­ ton Center srbool and ehurvh on Hlate road. Mrs. -tleor*. Bass. Xa.brille. LEGALS rm II hale— Dressed fniag rhl.>eas. Phone 7.I2F4. Clifford Converge. * IS STRAWBERRIES hTIIAMHKKKIKH FOH HALE at John Cray', fem. 9 mll^ aanih on 43 and Livestock Terminal Your _&** Mkht'ga'ir SALE OK UNT— CITY, COUNTRY AND U80BT Shipping Hveelock to Dt-lrol each week. Ail livestock in auretl. FOR SALK—We srs Mw offeriac beau liful wooded lota on north shores ef LOST. FOUND. STRAYED. STOLEN Lak. Alrunquia, east at "Y” Camp Ca.V or terms. C. W. Culver, phene MIHT--<.no whit* pig. 7 week. old. MM _ If Wayne William., phone 7«l0F31 •-!» LAKE'lXlTR-davailaLlr for alee~Kate. Hastings. Mich. Phone 3467 and p t ft: Eaves Troughing 141 E. State Uh white .ire refrigerator. hi4d. Julias. atr more. 231 Xorlh Jeffer.oq SI 8-JO to.nl rendition. cleaned proofed 730 »!. MHI St. 5 c Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed llf f l FOB HALE—Weil established Pet Milk route, haulint *.bV« lb«. per day. Prire Inrlade. I94r. «»v .nrlwed body trurk. Properly and lasarnaee E»loll HALE —9 a 12 Asklsoier nut end • ba eg a. Kalamayoo. pb«ae 3IS11 or pud. Also on ke rvUi^rstor. ran bo ralT Earl C. Towne. Dyhoa phen. ■ode wrr for eleevwe refrigerator; dootrlr renaterosta. Mr*. Wlll.LyOBU. STPJS. _ . S-19 mu X..Hrnadwa<. « 10 t t’.tf SALK—i<*4 ns take .are' «,f your PKTS bottle <•« rotnpl'le line of Hot tie til. .lose, and waler beaters. H la. Kite 8aLE-Irish -oiler pupa, ft weeks. Ray PwwoIL 3 8/4 mlk. .Ml Lake Part, 420 a Pk»ao 8385. Odessa Phone 2IS<i Uke Odessa, tf roil SALE—3 fl. rtmley Rhelsadar re- FOH HKHk’lCk—7>«r HeauU'ful lilark Corker Hpaulel Mud. ARC reglrteredir<K-ruivr. *125. Poster, Has Has good rerord. 3tU Norik Washiucton Fog ESfK ting* pboae 751 fl 1. _______ ft-19 Ht. Paone 3979. it at 31? g. ron SALK—Ire Us. while enamot. top for aijfrl.t ; • II • 4--J .... J.lL.ia 17 *W. Clinton. phone 3tr»* ri lu SWANSON AGENCY Office 2908 al 53 East llirhltaa Avenue In Hal­ ite Creek. Mkhigaa betw.ee- » am, le V p.m.. Monday through •Hsturdar s iM ’ s JOHN BECK Fe pick up—-no extra chart CLYDE WARREP Shipping Livestock Phone 2864 or 3544 Every Soturdoy FRANK JONES We Buy Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings 2588, stockyards, phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. • The Sherwood Agency land Letcllnj Grading Cellar Digging BALDWIN BROS. Bulldosing . . heavy Trucking Insurance R. R. 1. Hastings, Mich. Phone 722F6 or 3269 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hasting* Phone 1610 Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES WOOL WANTED PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. COWS Am buying every doy Paying Highest Market Prices AUCTIONEER • WILL TOBIAS Ceneral auctioneering. Dates can be made at Banner Office. tf south of Bantings on M-37 Loren Hershbergei Phone 746F5 AUCTIONEER Out 6/19 Call Collect ' Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company Phone 2667—Woodland DR. DERK STUIVE, D.C CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Will attend the post graduate course of Michigan Phone 2796 or 2229 ' State Chiropractic Society at Grand Rapids, Tues., ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Wed., Thurs., June 17, 18, 19. Office will be closed GUARANTEED on these dates. TRULS-fITTING by on ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S Hostings Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals ’ Phone 2115 Call Vs ... Highest Prices Paid WAXTF.D—Waahiut. lo AUTO INSURANCE DARLING & CO. liltlli St llixil. Ililtl. Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Formers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer "And we do mean Highest" Middleville — Ph. 71 Ability and special training plus FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS tlbfaction. —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available lo your ' Dcakrs. . , TRUCKING ' Sand & Grovel PHONE: HASTINGS 156$ OR KALAMAZOO 2-9544 Dump Truck Work LEO CALL COLLECT CHURCH Ph. 716 F3 . KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector R. 1. Heatings Out 7'3 llUWfUl MARVIN J. THALER DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Electrical Wiring _ HomrGr-Commercial - Ph. IMS 722 8. Jefferson xrenmBirmimftxra WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Bantings, Mich aaaaaa Now Paying in Cash Horses - $4.00 COWS - $7.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach ot Battle Creak Riadariag Coatpaay HASTINGS 271$ BATTLE CRICK 2-2961 (Phosse CoHoctl �Sgt. May rar Homa LEGALS Sgt. Donald Maurer, ton of Mr. and Mra. John Maurer of Nashville, Route 3. la home from Camp Kil­ mer. N. J., on terminal leave. Mau­ rer, who enlisted for 18 months, trained at Fort Bibs, Texas for six months and was then sent to Ger­ many in the army of occuaption For the past year he has been sta­ tioned at PriUlar and other loca­ tions in the American sone. He landed in the U. S. June 3. the day a sister. Susan Katherine, was bom in Pennock hospital. 20 4-H Youth Initiated Into Co. Service Club I m TlAwy The camping season at the 4-H Camp at Algonquin lake opened last weekend with 40 4-H Service club members attending the sessions which opened Friday. and ended Bunday aftemobn. Don Keech, vice president of the Service club, welcomed into the organization 30 outstanding Barry Club members who were initiated into Service group at a candlelight service Saturday night. The new members include Agnes ’C|*V Authority i‘« the Building Field _ LANKY PLANKY is not a “Jock of All Trades" . .. . but is a master of ONE. If you plan to build ... re­ pair or remodel, you'll want to visit the East Side Lumber & Hardware Co., home of Lonky Planky. for helpful suggestions and competent advice. /?/£>£ A Complete Stocks Laura Jean Ballon. Phyllis Green. Lach poster and Rcbert Brogan. Ardath Blood conducted the Sun­ day Vespers with Shirley Smith. Norris. Allen and Elaine Cotant. For trtelr work project, the boys 5) MILES FOR A PENNYJ^/ EXCELLENT SECRETARIAL 6 CEDAR .SIDING Also The post-war Navy fa very sub­ stantially a aea-alr Navy. The active striking forces today consist rsacnUally ot two carrier task fleets . . . ■Ill ONI ANO •eras •' RBI YOITU BUY 0NII with their air groups. Abo, supportling surface craft, combat and- aux­ iliary, which consists of cruisers, destroyers, supply ships, repair ships, and tankers in numbers sufficient to maintain the fleets during sustained i>l>cratlons In any part of the oceans. 1O these air-sea forces, there arc available when necessary, amphibi­ ous forces including' Marines pre­ pared to take and hold sites for Three Experienced Secretaries no extra cAargl WARREN | Responsible Positions *• BIKl MOTOS (. Must be Proficient In Both Shorthand and Typing JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. mats ASPHALT SHINGLES 2 PANEL FIR DOORS | MEDUSA CEMENT Needed Immedialely dock to Drtro| ill liveslbck in M or 3514 ZONOLITE-ASBESTOS BOARD Sea-Air Navy Positions Open livestock •ninal MULEHIDE ASPHALT ROOFING OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT EAST SIDE LUMBER nd Hardware Co. Phone 2930 811 E. Railroad St. Attractive Salary Vacation, Sick Leave, Insurance and Benefits HASTINGS PERSONNEL OFFICE and E. W. BLISS CO. :es paid MIDDLEVILLE Haxtingg, Mich. ISES WS If you like modern, like a change, and want tallacf. to be up-to-date, you’ll want a modern sec­ i 10030 tional sofa like this. It’s new...it’s different. hemicol Pony Yea “A Barrel O'Values that you’ll want to stack away in your shopping bag”. Every one of them MONEY-SAVERS —every one of them SUPER­ VALUES. But erf course, that's what you've come to expect of TAFFEE’S lers J—every time. 32574395 TONI HOME PERMANENT Paid $2.00 With Plastic Curlers LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC THREE METHODS . . . SAME INTERCHANOEABLf HOPPERS 237 PURf DRUGS ICES INIMAU There’s FUTURE IN FERTILITY Tooth Paste at 43c Reg. 59c. Bismol Res. 50c. at 47c BAB? HMDS Baby Bottles _25c Even-rlo (Complete) Baby Oil-------- 89c Reg. 1.00 (plus fed. tax) Baby Powder -21c Beg. 25c value. Maltose Proper uie of fertilizer on your farm m*y help you reach new level* of crop production. Even on socalled “rich lM>d"a''balanced diet" caa produce Surpris­ ing results. -i Yes, fertilizing pays, but merely applying fertilizer is not enough. Improper application is a waste of money... can even do more harm than good. Experience ■mounts of fertilizer prop­ erly placed produce greater gains than large amounts poorly placed. toou available to uecp . .. , .and sub-surface moisture. ” Study the three meth­ ■rowing --------------------Produces impressive yields. Heavy ap­ ods shown here. Use all .............. plications possible without danger to three for maximum results plants. Can be applied fall or spring. ... eliminate extra opera­ SIM MttWM—Fertilize while you cul- tion. Stop in and talk to us 1 tivate. Provides plant food when greatly needed. Requires half as much fertilizer about modern equipment as when broadcast or disced in. Conven­ for improving your soil and ient method for applying heavy appli­ increasing your profits. cations on thin soils. 3-Piece Sofa Kroehlcr-mado with that new triumph in furpiturc con­ struction —'‘CuMorited.’' You’ll rtUx' in perfect comfort, in the soft cushioned teat and when you lean back you'll find the most luxurious feeling you've ever experienced, because it has a double deck of back springs. Covered with rich long-wearingfabrics. too. Pay only lli.OO per month KHOEHLER $2.79 Refreshing Sundaes, Sodas, Cold Drinks Arctic Sealtcst Ice Cream 7.00 Special Brick Ire Cream to Take Out OLLIS-CHALMKRS SALTS AND SMVICt fort. Sit back and relax in the world'* most comfort­ able fimitws... only available with “OaMoafsar furniture... two complete set* of springs in the swi sod two complete sets of springs in the back. A Large Selection from Which to Choose PHONE 2665—WE DELIVER 2-2941 TAFFEE PHARMACY 144 E. State—“The Stdfl’ of Pergonal Service" FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 5. MICHIGAN . tHONI 2SS5 ROTK'sfURNITiURE' ii e. c r i si r- c D U U C n n n x. �[,Vr«. Harrington, GENERAL TRUCKING Hanner Writer, I Dies Tuesday A.M. and Moving of All Kinds Mr.t Mamie Webb Harrington. 61. For Rrtuonablf Price* Call 2136 . NILE ALLERDING ihd on WANT id1 BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN underwent Friday • Mamie Hotucr was bom April 0. l IflDl. in Huntington. Ind., the j daughter ot George and Caroline ; iSundvtmani • Houser. Stic wiu Barbara Elaine Wood of Otsego and Clinton, of Lapeer; Clayton, of Jacpb C- Verptaegh were also mar­ Morgan and Arthur and Harold ried June 7. * Bert Eager and brother. of Thornupple lake; four daughters. Walter ot Bradley visited his daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dot Broil, Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell Morgenstein and children of Wayland and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Clark and daughter of Kalamaiw visited their parents home; one sister. Mrs. E Icy of Wenatchee. Wash,. ----------------------------- --------------------------. er. Wm, Hourer, of Columbia city, Mrs. June Chapman and Mrs. Bertha Ind. and eight grandchildren. sur-, Broil were in Kalamazoo Friday. ducted from the Nashville church1 of*the Nazarene with'Rev. Lome Lee officiating, and interment will I be made in the Barryville cemetery. I ERIE AXMINSTER RUGS 100% WOOL FACE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS in Attractive Patterns and Colors a menth to feed. If she is not pro­ ducing a deren eggs a month, sire will make the farmer more money as a Sunday dinner. MJJ.C. poultry- 36 x 60 QUIMBY • Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Callihan and fnnuly were Sunday dinner guests ‘of Mr. and Mr* Emmett Swan of veympniyille. * Mr and Mrs. Merle' Callihan of Laming were Sunday evening caller* of Mr nnd Mr*. ‘We Close Thursday at 12 o’clock’ BEN FRANKLIN Sponable nnd children * ot Delton were Thursday dinner quests of the Harry Sponables. Mr nnd Mr*. George Brnndlmorr of Battle Creek Mr*. Sponable. * Mr. and Mr*. Harrv Sponvble. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob­ ert Sponable nnd family of Delton were Faihets Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bownun of West HnMtnrs. * Mary Kay Sponable of Delton la- spending lhe week with Bonnie Jean Sponable. * Merrit Mead cf Barryville Was a Sunday dinner gusst of Mr. and Mrs. Cam- ISM: Hammond of Ka'ttng* w.*« * Fri­ day vldtor of Mrs Jennie Meln, tyre. * Mr and Mr*. Ira Chaffee are vi-JUng this week in Jackson with Mr. und Mis. Cecil Campon.. ANSWER: (D rubber. (2) had. (3) cop. pre. (4) fieri, (5) cotton yarn, (6) lumber. These critical material* needed lo expand the telephone system arc still on lhe“scarce” list. That'* one of the reasons why many folks arc >till waiting for telephones. Despite material shortages, we’re getting quite, a bit of new equipment — wire, cable, central office apparatus and switchboards. Ami a* fast as we can install it, we’re able to connect more telephones. But new orders MICHIGAN BELL for telephone! acrvicc keep coining in almost a* fast a* we• can fill the one* we already have on our.lhooks. So there’s a lot of work ahead. Afore building* to erect. More wire, cable and central office equipment to manufacture and install. Now that the telephone strike is over, we’re moving along with the job. Our aim is plenty of telephone service for everybody ... when and where they want it. K TELEPHONE MOTOR OIL BATTERIES CAMP AND PICNIC SUPPLIES COMPANY BRAKE SHOES AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SHOES—Reg. 75: Ford—’35’36 CAMP STOVES—Reg. SS.95 57.44 GAS LANTERN—Reg. $8.95 $7.95 Chevrolet—’36-'47 CAMP COTS—Reg. $5.95 $4.83 Plymouth—'34-’42 PICNIC ICE BOX—Rc^. $5.95 - $5.47 PICNIC BASKET—with SilverReg. $4.95_______ ±v $3.99 CAL. SFQUT JUG—Reg. $3.69 • Red Top Patching Plaster • Adamant Crack Filler FCG LICHTS7—Rog. $4.69 TRAILER COUPLERS—Reg. $2.69 $1.97 BATTERY PLIERS—Reg. 69e • Colors in Oil _ DIAGONAL PLIERS—Reg. $1.49 12 99c 97c WRECKING BAR—Reg. 19c SENT NOSE PLIERS—Reg. 79c BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ ONLY 54.95 AIR RIFLE SHOT—Reg. 25e .. Only TENNIS BALLS—Reg. 3 for $1.77 Only $1.39 FIELDER'S GLOVE—Reg. $9.98 Only $8.88 Only 88c CHROME FLASHLITE with batt.—Reg. $1.18 HAND DRILI__ Reg. $1.98 PORTABLE RADIO 59.80 MARK’S STORES, INC 19c Only $1.47 GENERAL ELECTRIC Only Mr. and Mrs: Loyal Lowell and fatr'iv were m Lui-sing Saturday. * Henry Sothard returned to his work at the Bliss Companv after a six weeks, lay of! due to illness. * David Sothard. slx-ycnr-old inn of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Sothard Is Quimby Hospital Guild will meet at | the home of Gretchen Bumford । Thur ddy. June 2Cth. Picnic dinner j at 12:30. Tl)i' will be our last mcet- MONARK SUPER DELUXE BIKES 1 Yecr Fire ond Theft Insurance Included in Price. PRINT family of Barryville spent Sunday with her juirenu Mr. and Mrs Clay­ ton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs. !ax> , Church and family and Mr*. Am.ni1 <* ’ Ervin wire Sunday dinner guests ■ of Mr. und Mrs. Lnveme Huntingten of Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mt v Jx-vnl Iziweli nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. *nd Mrs. Myron Burnett tf Climax * Mrs. Hugh M.vc-* and Mrs. Row Calkins of HaMln^s culled tin Mr*. A- D. $3.19 2-GAL. FAUCET |UG—Reg. $6.95 $5.69 HUNTING KNIFE—with Sheath— Reg. $1.29 .. . HRNNR ford were recent callers of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Riuman. * Marjorie Ritrman is home from W, M. C. E, for the summer vneari?n.' * Mr*. L. M. Ward of New H^v-n. C innpetirui. .returned horn* Friday after visiting her sister, Mrs. u.u».uc srecigpn. a days. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman Visited Sunday at the home of‘Mr. and 128 W. STATE PHONE 2524 • Aluminum Paint guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley Ritzman for Sunday dinner, a Ciiarley, i Wayne. Claude and Ann Rowley. I Mr. nnd Mr*. Elmer Roush, nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Rowlev. Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Van Wie. Mr. --4 »«— x<<—’« pnwlftv ai)d familv. vlallcd Mrs. Mabel Emery antKNor..... . .*<■».ey oi Ada on Sunday * I Little Ruth Rowley has tlie measles. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Max of Thomapplc fjtke were caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Joy L. Smith on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. George Newland of Olivet were also Sunday callers ihn R-r>i<h* * Philo Otis. Sr . 1* In Grand Rapids where he under­ , wen* an u|a.4uiion Monday. • Dri-Fast Enamel • Velva-Gloss Enamel • Matt Finish Enamel • Wall Seal • Shellac BALES CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chapman cel­ eb rn led her birthday last weekend With her brother In s< ottvllle. * M^vs Nettie D. nlltrie of Richland and Mrs. Marie Knickerbocker of Kalamazoo •were Sunday P. M. visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Billing*. Sunday eveinlng. * MLu Shirley Selvert. who •pent last week with her friend In | Urbandale, had her friend for an over Sunday vMtow-ln honor of her birthday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Frank 1 an(i wn> and children visited Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hartman over Memorial Day. I Mr and Mra. Warren Cairns visitled Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cartltdire al Ray Walter* and children of Grand I Rapid* were Sundnv guest* ot tnvir I cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Billings J They spent the afternoon in the Allegan woods getting movies of the deer. * Mr. and Mr* Herbert Selvert srent Saturday helping her mother Mr* Ben Bauman al Battle Creek. * Twentv-stx members and several guest* of Hie C. 8. C. met at the home of Mr*. Lawrence Brown of South Richland. June 11 for dinner end *n afternoon nmgram. A loveiy cake wa* presented by Jean Selvert • Varnish FLAT TROUGH FOSTER PLYWOOD BOATS 16" Sides Weight 120 lbs. High Varnish Finish $8450 1W. . Oak Stays $9950 .iFSateft BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ROGER W1SWELL, Owner B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 ’Home of Good Quality’ 125 N. Michigai Phone 2807 �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES I to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1947 W. A. Buehler Local Cancer Unit Awful Storm in Hastings 54 Years Ago Coats Grove DGTO As Described in Hastings Plaindealer Club Celebrates Plans Projects 40th Anniversary From Drive Funds pig enclosure and bit and bruised Judy. Her left arm was damaged lhe most and she was taken to Pennock hospital Tuesday where she remained until Thursday evening. Washington. D. C., on Friday eve­ ning, April 14, IMS. President Lin­ coln was shot and mortally wounded The fortieth anniversary of the by John Wilkes Booth while at­ tending that ptay on that night. Coats Grove D-O.T.O. Club was celebrated by past and present Il waa a "Benefft" perfonnanct members at their meeting on Juhe It. About 50 persons participated at .n the play and directed it also the potluck dinner to the school­ The handbill announced that ah« house. After visiting and a short was "a distinguished manageria. nislness meeting, the program war iresented with Mra. Edward Bar­ authoress and actress"; and tha er as chairman. (he play had been ’produced 11 A mil call disclosed • that there America and performed by her com pany for over one thousand nights." rent members present, as well a< tloned in toe bill as "Tom Taylor': nembers of their families. Mrs aYllth Richardson of Grand Rapids Eccentric Comedy." One can understand how and why Lincoln would enjoy the relaxation, lad v present Mrs. Kittle Sprague and a chance to laugh heartily. at north of Grand Rapids, canw thr Ford's Theater that night, at the greatest distance. presentation of this comedy. A For their outstanding service to the club, the following member Lee had surrendered to General were given recognition: Meadamei Kittle Sprague. Nina Townsend Unlon was practically won. He had Bessie Woodman. Margaret Coats been under a severe strain for Kathryn Richardton nnd Jennie four long and weary years. While Costa. It was found that Mrs. Menthe reconstruction period, follow- nle Coals had had a perfect at tendance at meetings for 15 differproblems, he would not have lo officer foe eight years so a book ring against each other, while was presented lo her in apprecia­ reconstruction was being consld- tion of her work. Tlie chib waa organised In March sympathizer, who thought he was 1907. 'To help the sick and needx aiding the south. Instead ot alaya benefit to both lhe community an> club members: and lo raise mcne? friend of the south. Had tlie re­ for church purposes" Because o’ construction been carried out under Uncoln. revenge and punishment was decided to hold the anniver­ of lhe rebelling states would have sary meeting in June. had no part in his policies. HU Chart*' members included Mrs alm would have been to heal the Bessie Woodman as president: Mra wounds and help lhe south. Jessie Wright, vlce-pres.; Mra ■ R.li Myrtle Stowell (deceased), secreMr. Maus' father. Jaeob Maus. Sugar Rationing Off; Last Consumer Item Off Control through the Civil war. No doubt he realised thit this little handbill, so faithfully cared for by his son. would same day be highly prised The government, or some organi­ sation which la making a collec­ tion of documents or materials re- Tlinl Paper and Other Articles Preserved Many Phone 2893 CEMENT CONTRACTORS VICTOR H. LOGAN FORREST FOLEY Waterproofing and Reconditioning Cement Floor* Made Dusties* All form* of Masonry —Guaranteed Workmanship— 715 W. CLINTON PHONE 3610 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler*a) ' We serve the better quality meals at reasonable prices. Fine Steaks and Chops, W. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays City Homes and Farms NEW BUNGALOW—5 rooms and bathroom. 2 nice bed­ rooms. Full lot. level ond shady. In rapidly developing new section. Quick possession. Terms. Price —$4,750.00 3 BEDROOM SPECIAL with sunroom off living-room, good basement. Nicely decorated, spotless throughout. ’Owners leaving. Price$2,450.00 TWO BEDROOMS in this 5-room house. Built in kitchen cupboards, good cellar. Everything clean as o whistle. Garage. Some fruit. Possession ot once. Close to Bliss Co. You will have to hurry on this one. Price --------$2,650.00 BUNGALOW—Four nice rooms ond bathroom, oak floors, pointed walls, full basement. Air conditioned furnace, water heater, stationary laundry tubs. In Fourth ward. For quick sole____________________________ ______ $4,750.00 BRAND NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW with attached garage. Floors all ook. Painted walls, kitchen and bath­ room are the finest. Full basement with heating plant, laundry tubs, water heater, etc. Insulated. Storm win­ dows and doors. Here’s your dream home. Price $9,000.00 3-BEDROOM STRICTLY MODERN home in First Word Ook floors, extra nice kitchen and bathroom. Music room, stoker heot, garage. Lot 4 x 12. A-1 condition through­ out. Price------------- -- -------------- -------------------------------------- $8,500.00 ALL MODERN HOME—3 blocks from right downtown. Ook floors, kitchen, dining room and living room down, 3 large bedrooms and full bath up. Furnace, automatic water heater. Fully insulated. Garage. First time offered. Price $8,500.00 TWO FAMILY, real close in. Oak floors and trim. Builtin kitchen cupboards. 2 complete baths, good furnoce. Insulated. Garage. Large lot. This is o good one on a paved street. Price$8,500.00 3 BEDROOM HOME in Second Ward, oil rnodern nice kitchen, large garage. In good condition. Close to Bliss Co. Price.’________________________________________ $6,000.00 160 ACRES close to Middleville. Clay loam soil. Large bonk barn. 44' x 70'. full of stanchions and box stalls., Horse barn, 36' x 42'. Silo, toothouse, henhouse, etc. ArouTid 200,000 feet of heavy sow tirnber. One-holf of 40 acres of oats and com. On main road. Price $10,000.00 80 ACRES—mile from City limits. An extra good house, 3 bedrooms and full both. Electric pump, wafer heater. A dandy hiproof basement barn, 2-car garage, all painted and attractive. 10 ocres rich muck. About $2,000 worth of saw timber, plenty of tillable ground for crops. A real buy. Price----------------------- .------------------------------ $6,800.00 Outline Aaaistanee Program After Successful (jtmpaign Which Netted 83,155.08; Goul Exceeded by 81,155 StcjM to Barry county's fight against cancer for the coming year were outlined at a meeting last Fri­ day by the Board of Directors of the lea] chapter ot the American Cancer society. Three projects will be undertaken including transpor­ tation aid for patients to nearby­ towns for therapy treatment, the making of surgical dressings and the obtainment of more X-ray equip­ ment. Dr. H. S. Wedel, local physician assisted lhe Board in planning the projects. The projects are made possible by Rtrrv countv contributions to the recent cancer drive which netted >3.155.08. Fifty per cent of that total will remain tn the county. 10 per cent goes to the state and 40 per c-nt to toe national chapter. Atlv. Paul Siegel. Hastings, head­ ed the Barry campaign. Starting slowly, the cancer drive gathered momentum as county residents re­ sponded to the urgent need for help in the battle again't toe killer. At lhe conclusion of lhe drive, toe countv aoal of *2.000 was exceeded by *1.15548. The drive to Hastings, which net'oilowing people: Business district. Dick Jacobs: First ward. Miss Bar­ bara Wilson: Second ward. Mrs. Willard Laurence; Third ward. Mrs. William Bradford, and fourth ward. Wellesley Ironside. Collections from other towns in the county and their chairmen Include: Middleville-444533. Mrs. Birge Swift: Freeport—490.19, Mrs Otto Kunde: Delton—413.11. Mrs. Royce Hen ton: Nashville->230.50. i Mrs.’ Horace Powers, and Dowling— *0.15. Mrs. Geo wertman. Wood­ land's total has not been reported. Nashville Farmer, Civic Leader, Dies At Home Saturday Amos N Wenger. 71. died at his home Saturday evening of a heart attack. A farmer, he l?ad lived here 30 years. At the time of his death, he was a member of the official board of the EvangellciU U. B church, secretary of . the Nashville - Co-operative elevator company and a member' of the Nashville Cemetery board. He was a past member©! the village coun­ cil. Ke was born Aug. 14. 1875. in Caledonia, the son cf Christian and Lovina (Nogle) Wenger. Surviving, are: the wife. Carrie; four daughters. Mrs. Vem Bera nnd Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek. Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Mra. Paul Bell ot Nashville: five sister*. Mrs. John Brake of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Fred Klahn of California. Mra. Mary Blddelman and Miss Flos­ sie Wenger of Grand Rapids and Mra. Clarence Allen of Sparta; five brothers. Dr. Vem Wenger and Dr. Joseph Wenger of Grand Rapids. Dr. John Wenger of Coopersville. Christian Wenger of Farragut. Idaho, and Frank Wenger of St. Paul. Minn., and nine grandchil­ dren. Funeral services will be held in toe Evangelical U. B. church Wed. at two o'clock by toe Rev. Harold R- KriegjBurial will be to Lakeview cemetery? Caledonia. Year* by J. Lorenxo Mans J. L. Maus, of this city..kindly gave this writer the privilege of reading some old papers. which he had caretime ago he suffered an injury which kept him in doors for many weeks. He has made a gcod recovery, and now gets around very weU for a person of that advanced age. He walked from his home to lhe Ban­ ner Office when he brought the ar­ ticles. One of them is of priceless value. All of them are interesting Our reudeis will enjoy a description of them. The most valued, and a priceless item, in this collection, is a small handbill. still in excellent condition, announcing that the final perfor­ mance and last night of the then noted play. "Our American Cousin." would be given al Ford's Theater. Little Judy Raber Recuperating from Attack by Sow Little Judy Raber. 34 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Raber. Route 2. is now recuperat­ ing at her home from wounds re­ ceived when she was attacked by a sow while playing in the yard at home. Five years of sugar rationing end­ ed Wednesday night. June 11. The Government announced that sugar for households, hotels and restaurants would not be rationed alter midnight on that day. Price Ing of Industrial sugar. on the government's war-Ume con­ sumer rationing program to become Item to be put on the ration list during toe war 'April 30. 1942. Rev. Coldren Honored At Farewell Party Nayne OoolbsugK ahd Lena Sense The program featured a atyk ►how of fashions many years ago Of special Interest were a lac> parasol, bathing suit, hoop skirt graduation dress, shawls, bustles and a display of old-fashioned and unusual dolls. emancipator, would be glad to pos­ The costumes modeled created sess this printed announcement of.iamusement and entertainment. *i the play at Ford's Theater on th/'1well as a great interest in "the gooc’ night when President Lincoln was ,old days." As the children appeared attending toe performance, and was ।on the stage in costume, they sanassassinated. appropriate songs which added Aitqlher item In Mr. Maus' col­ much lo toe occasion. Children lection is also a handbill, much taking part were Wanda Slocum larger in size, which invited the Linda Lou Kcnflcld. Betsy Sue and public to attend the annual ball of Keith Barber. Maxine and Ronnie the Hastings We Department, 0«p- Coats and Joyce KeUey. Father of St. Rose Pastor Buried in Detroit Monday Don Hildebrandt Seeks MA Degree Don Earl Hildebrandt, 22. son of Rev. Coldren and family, who arc Mr. and Mra. E- J. Hildebrandt of leaving July 1 for Trinity church in Funeral services for John J. Dil­ Detroit, will be given a farewell lon, 88. retired railroad man, were 329 8. Broadway, who received the degree of Bachelor of Science tn held Monday morning at BL Ce­ pm. Potluck supper wilt be served cilia's church. Detroit. For toe last Chemical Engineering at recent at 6 p.m. Quests should bring their 13 years Mr. Dillon has made his graduation exercises al toe Univer­ Michigan, intends to conown dishes, sandwiches and a dish home with his son, the Rev. Father sity of„„ ,.„b „« । ttoue his education uu during the John Dillon, pastor of St. Rose j Summer and coming Fall term to weather the affair will be held at church for the past 13 years. obtain hb Master s degree, it was the church. Bom to Ireland. Mr. Dillon had1 announced this week. 4Q Kv 4 ha Naa. ‘ Don, who graduated from Has­ York Central System al Detroit tings High in 1941, attended lhe where he was freight yard foreman. University untU 1044 when he en­ He was a member of the Holy Name listed In the Navy's V-12 course. society of St, Rose parish. He trained at Michigan and Co­ Mr. Dillon died Wednesday night. lumbia University and was com­ The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, rectory after a brief illness. Fri­ missioned an ensign In March, 1945 Shortly after he was commissioned will officiate this afternoon-at 4:30 day morning, Father Dillon cele­ o’clock at the commitment service brated a requelm high mass for he married Miss Priscilla Fairchild They , have a for Mrs. Frank R. Pancoast width his father after which the remains of Ann Arbor. will be held at Riverside cemetery. were token to Detroit for funeral daughter. Mrs. Pancoast, 8*. of Saginaw, formerly of Hastings, died June 2 at in the ML Elliott cemetery. Detroit. Surviving besides Fr. Dillon is an­ the home of her daughter. Mrs Bruce Hayden, of Saginaw. other son. John R. of Detroit. Commitment Services At Riverside Today For Mrs. Pancoast LOVELY Wedding Portraits To Lost As Long As You Live Moke arrangements in our studio for your wedding photography today. Formol or candid .. token ot-tfiDsch, home or in our spacious studio. BARTH STUDjlO Stebbins Bldg. rmfftrtt Try Our New Flavor Combination CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM 30« g Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. State at Church St. sion. Seven miles southeast of Hastings. Price $6,500.00 WE HAVE many others. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Mim, Z5SO Hastings and the Pharmacy has changed, too! 0HE old-fashioned barber of our time. Similarly, the Doctor's orders (or complex prescriptionaofwhich grand-' drug store of aa earlier gen­ father never even dreamed. bright, new Tonsorial Parlor eration is displaced by the modern and sparkling Pre­ scription Pharmacy. Here, in HEADQUARTERS an atmosphere of antiseptic STEBBINS & JACOBS The Rexall Store Phone 2131 GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL Watch for Opening Date St'i CaSy ta Stay 'fyietk as a ttbaliyl I AM OPENING REXALL LIQUID DEODORANT A REPAIR SHOP OF MY OWN REXALL DEODORANT CREAM 29< 50° STAG DEODORANT CREAM 50° 160 ACRES NEAR FREEPORT—Best of soil, lays good. Good house, basement bam with two rows of stanchions. Good 100-tree apple orchard. 100 acres plow land. 18 acres saw timber that’s, good, balance pasture, 30 ocres alfalfa and brome. Wheat, oats and cpm. A real stock and grain farm. It’s priced too cheap but owner soys sell for __r$8,000.00 THE BEST 80 we know of for the money with lots of build­ ings in fine condition, well painted. Productive soil, lays good. Strictly a tractor farm. House has running water and some oak floors. Springs crops in. Immediate posses­ Phone 2960 FRIDAYS*..CBS DURANTE ANO MOORE JOHN R. BULLING Former Partner of JOHN BULLING A SONS STEBBINS & JACOBS The Rexall Drug Store "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH' �II THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1947 PAO1TWO They’d Do It Again at MSC the chance to go back, they would wait until college days were over before marrying—and they'd marrj the same girl. too. Profcs-’or Landis Is using the re­ sults of this survey in his lectures on marriage to Basic college stu­ dents in the effective living course Hl* students thus receive the bene­ fit of first-hand knowledge from those who already have taken the step toward establishing home, and family. Irtta BushncU. Clarksville: Mrs. Lawrence Wtteqn. Sunfield; Harold Pennock Hospital Newton. 729 E. Grand; Mra. Gerald CHURCHES ----- ------ - -------- ,_____ MM, u, V. . U T EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL _ « • »» » a m m . It'a a Giri Hansbarger. Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Allerthng, 128 Donations W. Center. Nancy Lee. June 11; Mr. June 13—feather ticking from and Mrs. George Caidwell. 938 S. Guild 31. Welcome Corner*. Mrs. Dibble. Marcia Lou June 12; Mr. Cre-wy Sledge, chrm. and Mrs- James Cool. Freeport. RebJune 10—feather ticking. Guild of the department of effective liv­ bacca Rae. June *14. Na 1. ing at the college. • It's a Boy Asked the direct question. “Would Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanSycklc. MARTIN CORNERS Hastings. R- 4. Richard Lynn. June 10; Mr and Mra. Vale Morrison. of the students or their wives gave Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. Hastings. R. 2. Harry Herbert June an emphatic "YES!" That makes 11; Mr. and Mra. Roy Bradley. Lake Orr Fisher.i were'Mrs. Anna Ends­ the score something like three to ley._____ Mrs. Ida Flory, Mrs. Clara HerOdessa. R. 3. Gary LcRoy, June 11; __ ____________________ ____ one in favor of marriage, even under Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. Alto., zel, RtJthann. and Philip, and the the hardships Unpcrcd by living in The annual meeting of the stock­ R. 2. David Charles. June U: Mr. Misses Ruby and Carrie Cogswell. trailer camps, temporary barracks, holder* of the Hastings Bldg. Si and Mrs. Donald Keeler. 228‘j S. Wllllam and Uoyd Cogswell and •partmenu, and similar close quar­ Loan Assn, was held Tuesday eve­ Jefferson, Donald Jack. June 12; Howard Schantx were Saturday eve­ ter*. ning at Uie office in the Stcbbiiu, Mr. and Mr;. Charles Matteson. ning callers. * Mr. and Mra. Garth Note of Chivalry Bldg, and Stuart Clement. Roy C. Hastings. R- 4. Daniel R.. June 13. Slocum are living with his parent*. The results reveal tliat the wives Fuller and Earl R. Boyes were elect­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Discharge* would be a little more willing to re­ ed as directors for a term of three Mrs. Merle Scott and baby. Nash­ caring for Mra. Slocum while she peat their marriages if they had a years, and Earl Coleman nnd Rich­ ville: Delbert Lancaster. 115 W. is laid up Svlth a broken ankle. * ard E. Jacoba were elected for a State; Mrs. Clarence Bull. Belle­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Perrin of term of one year to fill the vacan­ vue. R. 1; Dell SchlfTman. Hastings. Grand Rapids were-weekend guests would marry again, while only 71 cies caused by lhe death of Fred W. R 1: Mra. Lavern Wilcox. Hastings. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. MUp Stebbins and Albert H. Carvcth. The R. 4. Mrs. Wayne Hybarger, Lake' Barry-. capitalisation was alto increased to Odeata: Mra Wm. Wieland. Clarks­ proval. Master Brian Gillespie of Charles­ But Professor Landis in analysing 81,000.000. ville. R. 2; Mrs. Earl Fender and ton. W. Va_. lias been visiting hb baby. Dowling. R. 1: Mrs. Elizabeth uncle and aunt. Mri and Mrs. El­ Chivalry as Uie chief cause of the Bentley. 501 E. Michigan. Marshall; mer Gillespie for a few days. His lower percentage among the men. Mrs. Milton Hartwell. Lake Odessa. father, George Gillespie came after Barbara Shannon of Hastings who R 3: Mra. Dan O’Connor. Vermont­ him last Friday and he returned Replies to other queries Indicate the frem Western ville; Hubert Cooley. Hastings. R. 2; home with him. * Remember the men are Just as happily married as was graduated the women, but many of the men j Michigan College June 14 hn- been Barbara ROgg. Dowling. R. 1; Judy Wfi.CS. at Mrs. Clara Herael's feel they haven’t been able to sup- appointed to a teaching position In Raber, Hastings. R. 2: Maureen Ed­ Wednesday. June 25. for a potluck port the girls as they should. Given Albion for the coming year. wins. Lake Odessa. R. 3: Mr*. Ray supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tolan. and baby. Middleville: Mra. Cogswell and son David were Sat­ Roy Bradley and baby. Lake Odessa. urday night.supper guests of Mr. R. 3; Mra. Lester Ormsbe. 702 E. and Mrs. Glcnard Showalter and Madison; Harry O..born. Hastings. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and children In R 4: Mra. Ivan Allerding and baby. Nashville. * Preaching next- Sun­ 122 E. Center; Mrs Lynden Louden. day nt 10' o'clock. Sunday school Delton; Mra. Harold Beehler. Sun­ following. field; c*reline and Mra. Cyril EnMrs. Jennie Todd of Richland vis­ yert. Cloverdale. R. 1: Mrs. George ited her daughter. Mrs. Agnes Barry Caldwell and baby, 928 S. Dibble; and family a few day* recently and Mrs. Vale Morrtson and baby. Hos­ returned home Sunday of last week. tings. R. 2: Mrs. Emeat VanSyvklc * Mis* Grace Hobart and Frederick and baby. Hastings, IL 4; Terry Lee J. Boulter of plainwell were united Wieland, Clarksville; William in marriage at Plainwell. Saturday Wright. Vermontville. R. 1; Mra. evening. Congratulations and good Clair McWhorter* Laming; George and J. C. Jorgensen, transferred to REPAIRS BY EXPERTS Bt. Marys Hospital. Grand Rapids. ley slo&ipis last Monday afternoon. Medirat Mrs. Elizabeth Ickes. Freeport; * MasterHoward Schantx of Maple No matter how little the job John Cappan. Hastings. R. 2; Mrs Orbve has (been spending the post or how large, we can assure Frank Sage. 128 8- Hanover: Mr. two weeks vjslUng his grandfather. you of guperjpr workman­ Frank Blunck. Bellevue. R. 3; Mrs. William Cogswftl and family. ship. More and more folks Vina Carl. ’Mlddlevdle: Marian are saying we do the BEST Martin. Hastings. R. 3; Mra. Birdie iMcrlou. Delton. R. 1: Carl Cahill. Northeast Woodland WORK FOR LESS! Ionia: Baby Raymond Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and fam­ Jr.. 1130 S. Market; Kenneth Smiley. Lowell;- Charic* Foote. Delton. R. 1. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. also Mrs. H. R. MaShan of Detroit, Surgicab Lawrence O'Mara. Lake Odessa. left Thursday morning on a trip to K. 1; Merle Wheeler. Woodland; Denver. Colo., where they will be Paul Hawkins. 216 E- Slate Rd.; visiting their daughter. Doris Bates Mrs. Jean Kelley. Woodland; Mrs. and Joyce Dckardt for a week Or Willard Kidder. Freeport; Mrs. Lor- ten days. * Mr. and Mrs. falter Cooke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Cooke and family near Wayland. * Miss Esther Schuler and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler visited friends at Lsikc View a few days last week. They'd do It again, even knowing MUdente at Michigan Slate college indicated in u survey recently con- Bldg. & Loan Assoc. • Capitalization Up To Million Dollars To Teach at Albion BETTER JEWELRY & WATCH OR UNEQUALLED Mr. and Mfx. Harold Cheesemnn and children cf Coats Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. waiter Cooke. Sun­ day afternoon. * Jock and Terry Bailey of Battle Creek came Sun­ day to &peud their summer vaca- Thornapple Club \ Plans Show at New Grounds July 13 CHURCH Don M. duty. Rector Members cf the Thornapple Vai8 am. Holy Communion. ley Riding club, which includes 11 am. Morning worship and ser- riders from Vermontville and Nashvlllc. and vicinity; are setting aj picket fence around the arena 1M FIRST PRESBYTERIAN by 300 feet on theThomason prop­ erty in preparation for the flrat Sharpe, Pastor horse show of the club of this sag•The Miracle of the Bells" will son. July 13. be the pastor's meditation on Sun77)18 new field is situated between Nashville and Vermontville and Church school, 9:45 aun. consists of 18 acres, which the club The nursery during the hour of is leasing. The Rural ElecUlficaDivine worship, will be in the church social room. pole* on lhe property w that loud- Fellowship who are going to camp HASTINGS WESLEYAN Methodist church Alvin C. Barker. Pastor Bunday school—10:30 am. Young Peoples’ Service—8:45 p.m. ,----Evangelistic Bible Study of Reve- Leon Patterson. president, an- Riders from Charlotte, Grand Ledge. Hastings. Grand Rapid*. Portland. Nashville und Vermont­ ville are expected ip enter their horses NORTH WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Sermon hour—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 a.m. Prayer meeting (Tues. Eve.)— Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, Passes Pilot's Exam Clarence M. Grinagc. 221 Prayer Meeting (Wed. Eve.)—7:30 Broadway, completed Ills Veterans' pm. Flight Training course by passing The Bible school conducted by-the the private pilot exam at Ionia last Rural Bible Mission will close with a special program on Friday evening beginning at 8:00 p.m. LEGALS home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUMERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. BAPTIST CHL'RCH Banner Want Ads PA Y Dally Vacation Bible school 9:30 every day except Saturday. B.YP.U. at 0:30. Evening meeting at 7:30 Sunday night June 22nd. Our guests will be Mr. A. Peter* and hU Musical Friends. Wed. nights prayer meeting at Greater Year ’Round Comfort FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Comer Church and Center Streets Subject: “Is the Universe, In­ cluding .Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday service ll am. Sunday school 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service 7:45. The reading room in the clutrch edifice is open to the public/Wed­ E.ri H-.fi nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to WINTERS!AL Combination Screen GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I.O.OF. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 am. , For Your Home All Aluminum Storm Window and Door Drill. Clara M. Hal Hnliv L Mlntr. QtHmbr, Marjorie able. Morrii liar Jr. lltvrtt WIJboi • lottlicb Werber. - Harcarer M M<1 lion at the homes of Ihdr aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and •Mr." • and Mrs. I. L. HalL * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and daughters. Phyllis and Marilyn, and Mr. and ।rulllei. Mrs. E. J. Bates and family attend­ ed the Schneider reunion at the Jordan lake park Sunday. IQ Good Reasons For Choosing Winter-Seal Windowg—woh*t shrink, swell or warp. Windows—require no paint or varnish. Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. DtaAl’IT.AKED OH MIKHtNU I'EJl BOND. OKDKH URUtTIXll ADMINIHFR.V TION AND rtETTINU HEARING Foil ci-umm and for OMECnoNfi TO DECLAHINO SUCH B«»TATE.-< AS HIGNA1ILE TO THE STATE OF MIC1H JAN AM ESCHEATED EWFATEK Window*—are self adjusting to window opening*. Window*—arc interchangeable from inside. Windows—arc designed to give full vision. Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen inWindows—eliminate need for weather stripping. Bulova Window*—arc permanent, will outlast vour home. Made to Measure IT IS ORDERED riel I. Haraeit. be *od he i. hrrrt ~ ADMINISTRATOR «l lb USE OUR EASY CREDIT P1A Installed by Factory-T rained Men F.H.A APPROVED W FOR BOTH For Esliiaiute and Information RINGS PIioiki; Woodland 2863 Cupid must hate designed this beautifully distinc-' HCflUlCl fijmh niR HATC gold. Mounting* arc matched in harmonious beauty.! fR A wonderful value at this prical - SPttDY martWA RAJHIKGTl 6-Diamond Matched Bridal Ensemble. UKLgMM *ioo; & SCHMITT WINTERfcEAL DISTRIBUTORS —— HA4TING4 MOTOR 5 AIL 4 10-Diamond Duet of Exquisite Beauty.r .’295 EASYiTERMSMRRANGED FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED • HASTINGS MOTOR SALIHS 118 WZST STATZ STP.EI HASTINGS, MICH. 220 £447 SlUtkl Mi) • �AT, JUNE 1». 1>47 NASHVILLE IT WILL PAY YOU TO AT NASHVILLE i LIVING ROOM ’99.50 SUITES INNERSPRING MATTRESS ’24.95 POKER ’27.95 TABLES---------------- ----------------------COMBINATION RADIO and Automatic Record Playerg ’69.50 ROADSIDE PICNIC TABLES ’17.95 Mahogany 4-Picce BEDROOM SUITES ’129.95 Hof Point 40-gol. Electric WATER HEATERS---------- ’134.75 ELECTRIC WASHERS ... ’99.50 PORTABLE IRONERS ELECTRIC ’44.95 ‘See Hess and Buy for Lett'* HESS FURNITURE PHONE NASHVILLE 261 1 Rand The I-Go-You-Oo birthday dub met with Mrs. Horace nabc^ca Thursday evening to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. William Mater. Following lhe seven o'clock potluck supper, there DOWLING 1 PERSONALS The Rev. and Mr*. Harold Kirchentoauer have returned from Evan- S winter home and tbe prettiest landscape for miles around, lias 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and tiring room, all nicely deeorated, and ean be nleely converted into electric and piped In with running waler. 14 block from the beautiful little village of Cloverdale. from Hastings and Kalamazoo. Beautiful Cloverdale lake right Good shoes give a man an unmistakable air of assurance in Wa make a specialty of Collages. Farms and Homas. List with his good appearance' • Prairieville. Co-jfor of RKO-RAO/O'S ROSE BROKER KASTEAD FHEY WONT BELIEVE ME 707 Beachwood Drive, Wall Lake, Delton. Mich. PHONE DELTON 47FX4 iroor says WALL PAPER New Styles ... New Patterns More Than 300 Patterns in Stock NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOVR PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. Open Every Evening Except Thursday TABOR REXALL DRUGS MIDDLEVIU.E, Midi bendix »' Lambs, Ewes are » Injured by Dog. :t[ OUR BWD'X Otr^ONSiRMlQN' HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY SHOES they look right Vegetables Need Proper Scalding Before Freezing *U». W, where he wa* one ot graduate* In the eta** Tuesday eve- Mrs Edward Hubbard of Roger City, ning and will soon move to Iowa Mra. Mark Brigg* of Battle Creek, where he wlU be engaged In project “nd Mr Ing water for scalding vegetables work in u»e the rural rural communities. communities * * Norma and John ot Plymouth. before home freezing T t-Li. nriiirf-it- Un work Su^nrerident-’ Our neW m'n^ter tor thU circuit Mra William Haywood spent last Dr. Pauline Paul, foods specialist Harvey Harvev Furlong. Furiomr. rice vice -• president: oresiuent. _ -- _ .. _ _ . . . Rev. H. H. Puller of Colorado Is *up- week with her daughter. Mrs Nell at Michigan State college, say* that Mrs. Frank Kellogg, secretary-treas­ new studies show that it depends on urer; Mrs. Charles Kohler, chair­ the services next Sunday morning.: Ruth Haywood of Grand Rapids. the vegetable. man of the flower committee; Mrs. Sunday school follows lhe sermon sp<nl ulc.Weekcnd with her parents, Three green vegetable*. p<ji*. anparagu* and broccoli, have re­ Tlie next meeting of the club will a* usual and all are urged to be Mr. and Mra. William Haywood. here st that lime as the attendance Mr. — ------------- -» cently been tested with both meth­ has been unusually good theNeck last Lake. Oourd Mr. and-------------------------------Mrs. ods by the United Stale Department The Cheerful Charily class of the Evangelical U. B. church met In year and the record should be main- Howard Dickinson of PerthAmboy. of Agriculture. Frosen peas which the church basement dining-room talned. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Lee New Jersey, and Mr. and Mra. Sum- had been acalded with boiling water were dinner gueaU Bunday of Mr. ner Bpcnable of Hastings, were held more of their fresh flavor and and Mtk Dan Hall of Hastings. * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and vitamin C than those scalded with Mary Ellen Geller, Margaret, Mar- mt*. Sterling Sponable of Leach steam. . eta and Robert Gaskill. Marjorie Lake. The occasion . was Father's May Lose Flavor to Pennock hospital guild No. 21, at Wright. Betty Burchett. Mildred d^y and a farewell party for the On the other hand, broccoli' the Haas cottage at Thoroapple Garrett. Dorothy and Margaret Hill. Dickinsons who were leaving for lake. Tuesday evening, June 17 Dori* and Emmet Pierce and Ella thilr home. Wednesday, They ex­ which had been steam-scalded wm . more palatable and had more nutriSmith were among those who took peel to atop at Cleveland. Ohio for by bridge. * Dr. R. E. White, who has taken over the practice of Dr. Ml WMn«l.r Ijw. Mr. wd Itade. Bw ' hl,„, R. J. Kralnlk. has moved into the Mra. Orlle Fisher attended lhe ab|e. w wlll o Bood ^ided with ' house and offices formerly occupied funeral ot Mra. Ella McCallum :>l Mra. F. L. Brockway of Vermont-, gtra^ o wlth by Dr. Kralnlk who has moved Ills Proper scalding Is most important family to Grand Rapids. Dr. White Cloverdale. Saturday and spent the vUlc rpent from afternoon with her brother and wife.. Thursday with Mra. Ed Mattoon. nn-narlng vegetables for freezing Mr. and Mrs Edd Tito. * Mr and Mr. and Mr. George Newtand - JjEriSTiS S^rely The Fire Committee met in the Mra. Leon Moon and Mr. and Mra. j Olivet were Sunday dinner guests of l^d^ U1 lo6€ n,vor and cdl« 2 * * Masonic temple Wednesday night Milton Lelnaar riilted relatives at Mr and Mrs Ed Mattoon. with members of the fire depart- Cclma. Ohio, last week. * Mtas Mar­ garet Gaskill spent Uie weekend at Committee are: Cecil Barrett and C. the 4-H Service camp at Algon­ L Palmer representing the village quin take. * Neil Isham, who is enof Nashville; William Schantz and Hid give them a cooked flavor. T> Fred Puller representing Maple peninsula, visited his aunt. Miss silver vridlM SSlvSar? h« Ileam Wtalta takes about Atty Grove township and J. Merle Scott and cent longer Ume than to u e and Nelson Brumm representing Mrs. Victor Moxom of Grund Rap­ brother Castleton township * Castleton ids spent Sunday here and were Mra. Arthur Fennell. T. N. Knopf • i township board met at the home of accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs left on Thuraday for Bradenton. I Fla., to visit hi* portnts. Mr. and ’ Henry Remington Tuesday night Frank Hallock, for a short rialt. * wrwt Knnnr minute* tn boiling water, or 5 mlnfor the regular meeting. Tlie board Jerry Steele of Battle Creek visited OueatTof M? and Mra. Ororge »n ’«*‘m 0001 *» Quickly In run­ took care of local business. his grandmother. Mrs. Ella Smith ", i Mrs. Cecil Allen visited Mrs. and the Leo Geller family several Heath on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs '^"u Adelbert Heath and children cf jP*ek >nd freeze as soon a* poaslble. Maude Brower and Miss Helene Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra. Les- | Rochon ot Grand Rapids from Fri­ The 4-H club girls will have day till Tuesday. Mn. Grant Rich­ charge of tlie WS.CS. dinner at ter Teegardin (Stella Heath) mond of Stockbridge Is now visiting the church this Thursday. * Thurs­ Mn. Allen in her apartment on day night the Boy Scouts and their State street * Mn. Mary Walton ta Justice of lhe Peace. Ralph Defamilies will have a potluck supi>er and children of Grand Rapids and visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Mlu Jessie Marsh of Evanston. Ill., vine. Nashville, ta awaiting the; al the church. has been visiting Mr. and Mra.1 outcome at the Injuries to two lambs Welch and her father, the Rev. Heath for the past week. She plans and two ewe* belonging to Clarence । Ind. * Charleefi Wenger and Eve­ mother. Mn. William Shupp. with to visit in Charlotte. Lansing and Shaw, that were injured by stray: lyn Benn were guests of Charleen's whom, he made hl* home. other places before returning to her dogs, before appraising tpe dam-, Mrs V. B. FttrnUs returned home home ■grandparents. Mr. and Mn. R. L. age done. Winslows of Hastings. Tuesday and from Elkton. Thursday, where she Students home from the Uni- ■ a third’umb was so badly eaten It Wednesday. * A daughter. Susan verslty of Michigan at Ann Arbor had to be shot. Both dog* were shot and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Blythe Include Misses Sally Goodyear, by the Shaw* who keep their sheep Mrs. John Maurer. June 2. at Pen­ Kellerman, and children. * Mra. Betty Cortrlght. Florence French, on the Mrs. Ward Gribbcn farm nock hospital. * Mrs. Harry 11 Dewev Jones and Mrs Clem Kidder Merilyn Zuttermeister. Anne Good- Just west of Nashville, Taylor of Coldwater, formerly of attended the funeral of Fred Straus- year and Beverly Bradford; also — Nashville, called on Mrj. E- E. Haf­ ser at Lansing, Tuesday. * Post-. n*>inond Kenyon. William Stebner. Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. master E. C. Kraft and Mra. Kraft bln*. Jr.. Tom Dolan. James Cole­ .Frank Fuller, Thursday. * William will leave June 21 for the Post-1 man and Philip Frandsen. Hoffman, a Pvt. First class in a masters' State convention to be Mr. and Mra. Don Bllvin of Lanrr.odlcal corp, received his discharge held at Houghton Lake Uie week 4mg were Sunday guests fit Mrs. > from the army. Thursday. Hoffman. of June 22. They will be Joined by w. J. Field. Mrs. Kruft's brother-in-law and Mr. and Mi?. Kenneth Sanderson Houston. Texas, was called home by sister. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Trow­ and daughter of Alma called on JUNE 13. 1947 lhe serious illness of his grand* bridge of Dearborn. Hastings friends on Sunday. Mra. L. D. Johnson and daugh­ •27.25 ter. Frances, of Jackson were Sat­ Other goixl urday and Sunday guests of Mra. T. STOP, LOOK & LISTEN, The stars tell you al and you know they feel right Try on a pair of these good-looking Two’s Company Rand Shoes today. You’ll like the careful styling, the select leathers, the special fitting features. And comfort, too... just like your favorite slippers. N. Knopf. Frances slaying for sev­ eral days. Hyry Walers was In Detroit last Wednesday attending a stale meet­ ing of the agents of the Prudential Co., held at the Book-Cadillac. Mra. C- C. Buckborough and son. troll are guests of the former's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mn. George Dean, this week. Mayor and Mn. Charles H. Leon­ ard were in Detroit on Saturday at­ tending Lhe graduation of their son. Charles. Jr., who has completed his course at the Wayne University Mortuary Science school. Com­ mencement exercises were held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the medical building. Charles. Jr., is taking the state board examinations tills week and later will be associated in busi­ ness here with hl* father. Mrs. Milford Waddel and Mn. Charles Yonker of Kalamazoo were Wednesday. Beulah over lhe weekend where they visited Seward P. Nichols and son. Jim. Mr. and Mra. V. D. Wldrlg re­ turned Thursday from a 10-day. vacation trip to Kansas where they visited their son. Donald, and hi* family at Manhattan. While there they also visited Mr. and Mra. Roas Nichols. They also saw much of lhe flood. Mrs. Wldrlg will leave tomorrow to spend the weekend at Camp Walbridge on Lake Erie as Beat Iwef •23.81) Good beef •21 to •23.60 Common beef in strong ilemund. * Top cow • 17.2; Other good • 15 to 817 • 10 and up •9 und •10 Ewen I•6 to 17 Bucks 1•5 to 86 luimliH up lo •21.2 Bvd |»cn of hogn Other top hogs 824 to» 824.70 Straight heavier 823 RulTa up to • 17.60 Stags up to • 19 Boars up lo • 13.70 Heavy feeders, top •27 Top dairy row • 156 Beal work team •217.50 4 FAMOUS BENDIX FEATURES CLOTHS! .uh <h. Bendix gentle Tutablo Action I BENDIX FIUS ITSELF I HOT WATER WASHES CLOTHES .. with the Bendix Water-Saver. RINSES 3 TIMlS... Cylinder! DAMP DAYS CLOTHES. . SOAP CHANS nSILF... ... that means len soap, too! leas water needed DRAINS -ITSEU... LIFTING SHUTS ITSELF (yit Porthole Is Basket-Level I No the Bendix “over ths top" clothe* hoisting. SU WASHDAY MADIWOIWSSI Stf OUI BEMDIX D1M0NST1ATI0N NOWI LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORT Sales and Service 2I9W5TATEST. V ■ '1 TMONE f) / fl Q tkt PtKVCt (S> AndStUsesd'TkmtAt L 0 U J NO SALE JULY 4TH <f9STOCW9 GIVE HER A HOME ledo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yusba of ChlYoungs. Mrs. Clair Hager and son Robert of Vermontville, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow. Wed- SAVE MAKER’S HELPMATE skturat» j- They're right! They're RAND. They’re lhe shoes for you. Every bride wants tho> first dinner in her new home to have a "company” air! So along with lhe candles and duster of jon­ quils, set the scene with gleam­ ing Towle Sterling — lhe solid silver exquisitely designed and TMrt'i i Rand xtyfe lot every Osts. See our templets Mltdion fashioned. A six-piece place ■etting can cost as little as |22.50 including Federal Tax. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler AS ADVERTISED IN teUing u‘ I Miss Charlene Wenger and Miss Irvenlyn Borat of Nashville, were | guests of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs R L Winslow Tues­ day and Wednesday. Mtas Bobbie Clark of East Cen­ ter St. left Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon tor a month's visit with relatives in Chicago. ■Mra. Howard Barnes and son Dick left on Saturday for a two week's vacation in the Catskill Mountains in New York. They will visit her sister. Mra. G- M. Bain­ bridge of Neverstnk. N. Y. Mrs. Fred Ryerson rekinwd last week from a visit with her son. M. L. Ryerson of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston left Saturday for a motor trip through Ontario. Quebec and New Bruns­ wick. Their Itinerary will take them around the Gaspe peninsula and across Maine. New Hampshire and I Vermont. They will return in time to welcome Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee i Langston from Los Angeles, who will visit here over July 4. after twenty-three years absence. The sense of smell is usually only very indefinitely located in Inverte­ brates, according to the Encyclopae­ dia Britannica. In these animals, the sensory cells, which react to chem­ ical stimuli see distributed over large a woman's work ia never done*’ is pretty well assistance true unless housekeeping is given her. Our electrical appliances are really home-makers help* mates . . . take hours off. routine house­ work . . . help keep the woman of the house younger, happier. Free demon­ strations ... no obligation lo buy. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service G Z Q 0 219 W. STATE ST PoweA (3> PHONt St'unui L 00J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1*. 1M7 PAGE POUR —------- -l(tenta. one former Middleville boy. were graduated. Dr. Preston Brad­ ley gave the address in the evening at Michigan State, to 651 grad­ hundred "specials ' who received a uates. from the three high scluwls . James Faulkner has completed hb; degree. Robert received hb. Master of Laming. * Mrs. Chas. Gibbs and year's wort at the Univenlty otr* *’* ’ ~ ' Mrs. Guy McNee attended the Lo­ Chicago and Is home for the sum­ now is attending summer school gan school reunion. Saturday. * mer. * Mrs Dora White nnd Mn working for the advanced degree of Francis Haight and family were vlsicon at Melvin HalghL*. near Lauretta Tungate attended thc Freeport. Sunday. By GENE ALLEMAN Caledonia alumni meeting Saturday at the Shelter house at Caledonia. ter. His parents attended Uie grad­ Michigan is headed back to red * „ Mr. and Mr*. Mark Wehner, who uation. tlie 6th. and were accom­ Sunday at Oh Pierce's in Middle­ Ink financing-of state government, moved to Middleville recently from panied home by Robert who re­ ville. Wilbur Oibba and family of A »tate treasury deficit b foreseen Toledo are now living In their new mained unUl Tuesday. He returned u lhe mult of legislator*' reluc-, ll0me on NOrth High. * The Camp home again on Thursday to attend Pierce home. * Mrs. Norman Haight tance to enact new taxes and the Yankee Springs Paris are now the funeral of his uncle. La Pierre spent Saturday In Hastings at the constitutional mandate to divert 76 , an<i oienn Ortffelh. Ute rural Stimson. per cent of’the stale sales tax to earner m that region, ha* lhe heav­ Death of Harvey ier*! governments Including public lcJt work M the year-taking care * The Potts reunion was held Sun­ schools. ; of the numerous package* and many day al lhe Moe Community house Grand Rapids. Several capital newspaper corres- letters and cards sent through the away last week and remains weather conditions. A chicken dinpendente. who watch dolly the pa- mall. * The Floral Garden club has passed were brought to Mt. Hope cemetery I ner wlth trimming* was the rode of events al Lousing, confide planned a coo^-out at Caledonia H..—! Tuesday afternoon r-u. ot thc day GueeU were fol­ that the Inevitability of new taxes In Park this Wednesday. * Mrs. Naomi for burial 1948 will hurt Governor Sigler's coming and family have as vlslfpra lowing funeral services in the city. present from Marshall. Lansing. chances of re-election. The Rover- her brother. James Williamson, bpd Plainwell. Kalamazoo, and Grand nor'* Insistence that the legislature Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson of ton Tinker and is survived by his Rapldn. * Mrs. Bertha Potts of must lead Itself also hasn't helped Three Forks, Mont. They arrived widow. Stella, three daughters. Mrs. Marshall is visiting relative* In and Dorothy Burke. Mrr.. Beatrice Drny- near Middleville this week. [_ ton and Miss Jennie Riley, two of Kim's original bellringers, smartRecent visitors of Mr. and Mra. iy criticizes the governor for lack of Harry cletn o! M»ln BL. were sen*. Maurice and Wesley. all ot Grand Rapids, his father. Frank Ri­ leadership. Excerpt. ' Instead of ere- Mr an(j Mr*. Ed Clem and daughatlng behind him the power of pub-• ter of Angola. Ind.; Mr. and Mr* ley and a sister. Mra. Ethel Standlie opinion to force enactment of hi* Harold Clem and Edith of Benton Ish both of Plainwell and a brotiier, purpose*, his (Sigler) publicity ha* Harbor; Mr. and Mra. Cecil Wald Muhlon Riley of Grand Rapids. Ilf. BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER latndenrt and Dry Cleaners ■ • ww * * Michigan Headed Back to Red Ink Financing of GoV. I........... MIDDLEVILLE — been largely given over to the fun Of Rockford. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Masters-Jones Circle to Meet he Is having with hl* new pUotk Robinson of Sparta, and Mr. and The monthly meeting of thr Mas- . license and his plane. This ha* not Mra. Ray Clem and son, local. * set well with the voters of MichiLeroy Chamberlain of Lelgh- tera-Jones circle will be held nt • gan " Sigler has .18 mere months to ton went to Ann Arbor Friday and the home of Mrs. Henry Brog this ; go before the voters will weigh the brought hb son. Edison, home for Thursday afternoon. June IB With' record. He has shown a tolerant the summer after a year's study at Mrs. Fred Stokoe as co-hoetcss. willingness to take crillcUm provided the U. of M. * The music pupils Entertainment is in charge of Zetha | it 1* constructive. |of Mrs. Vernon Hooper were pre­ Fenton and Mildred Jensen. Thia la the first meeting of the Root of Michigan's tax trouble Ilea sented In n recital at tlie Methodist In the deep antagonism between church Wednesday evening. * Hob- year and election of circle officers. rural and urban interest*, the fear ert Lichtenberger returned to his All members and any other ladies of rural legislators that the legis-1 work at Brockway. Pa. Tuesday interested, are invited to be present. lature will be dominated by cities, ’ where he has a position with the At this meeting the ladles are also and tlw lack of urban represents- State Conservation department requested to bring a dish towel for tlon at Lansing although cities fool! Mrs. L. and little aon. Bobble, arc the church kitchen. Rheumatic 'fever is a blight upon health most of the tax bills. Less titan one- remaining at the home of her that must tx: detected in its early Mage in Vacation Bible School half of lhe counties are self-sup- mother. Mra. Martha t Benaway porting through taxes. Pul this on | through tl'» symmer. * Mrs. Ivan The Vacation Bible school at the order to be dealt with effectively. Alert to your phonograph, and you go Lyons and little daughter Judith of Methodist church opened Monday the need for catching this stealthy victimize! •round and around. Your conclusion -Cincinnati. Ohio, visited his pcobefore it can become entrenched, the Mich­ wlll depend largely upon your view- pie. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons sev- Smith and will continue lhe nve school days thb week and through polnt. The Highland Parker, subur- eral days last week. igan medical profession lias set up state­ ban newspaper of Detroit, advocates Dick Branch of Hastings presided Wednesday. June 25, -with classes wide Rheumatic Fever Control center* a constitutional amendment to as- I at the organ console at the Meth- from small beginner* thrpugh high sure that each county will get bock cdtot church. Sunday in the absence wherein diagnostic specialists track down The kindergarten folks will study its "just share" of taxes. । of Miss Evelyn Oeukes. regular or- . the disease. Every Michigan community is Govemor Sigler's recommendation ganlst. * Among the out-of-town about their home and friends. The urged to utilize this voluntary medical serv­ for a constitutional study cornmis- people attending the funeral of Primary children will study Pale­ slon was approved by the house, but [ La Pierre Stimson. Thursday, were stine and one of their project* is ice, which is but one of the many projects rejected by the senate. Since the . his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Jay CuUie building a Paia*tine village. Hie initiated by the state organization of doc­ constitution was adopted In 1909, a of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs juniors will study tlie Psalms and tor* of medicine in the interest of promot­ total of 91 amendment* have been 1 Ralph Keeler of Diamond Springs, other poetry and music of the Bible. I -.ubmltied to the voters at elections. * Miss Barbara Hclrlgel wa* in। Tlie Intermediates the advance of I ing Michigan health. a ■ Of these. 43 were approved. | Albion Friday to attend eetn- music through the ages up to lhe < Retailrts complain In a national tnenccmcnt exercises of Albion high। present great religious music. Di- j survey that must clerks are Ineffl- school. Her cousin Nancy Fleenor■ reeling the kindergarten is Mrs. j dent and must be re-trained to give was a graduate and co-salutatorian.. Dori* Poulsen assisted by Connie ' prompt. Intelligent customer service. Barban, — '» uncle —* and aunt. Rev. — and * I Johnson Donna Cox. Marilyn Jen-1 Mrs. Wayne Fleenor, brought tier• sen and Jean KUliooZITeachots bl> Another straw In the wind. Union brttklayers on state con­ home Saturday. * Mr’. and Mrs the Primary are Hcptcr Kcnnccn. Barry County struction Jobs are laying only 300 Charles Lcwb nnd daughters Alyce• Ardis Lutz. Ethel Vansickle. Evelyn Medical Society bricks n day compared with' 1.000 and Janet, of Jackson were Thurs­■ Tabor. Myrtle Sccord. Dorothy Ball day and Friday visitors ot her moth­■ and Evelyn Albrecht. Superintendbuilding director. Low efficiency of .. er -and ----------------brother.-------Mn ------Zetha ----------------Fentoni ant cf the junior* is Helen Smith [ union labor Is blamed by Lagt^ Ior and Richmond. Other gUfcsU Fri-• assisted by Millie Whalen nnd Mil­ hlgh costs. Example: A Caro state day were Mra. F’s niece. Mrs. Johnt dred Jensen. Intermediates by Rev. hospital building, built In 1939 for | Visser and husband of Campau lake.. Smith and Evelyn Oeukes. *31.143. is being duplicated this year. । Mr. and Mrs. George Moon left The 1947 cost will Acred *280.000. । Saturday for their home In PtWxmlx. Birth of Granddaughter Same building, but *300X100 more!; Arix.. after about a month's visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stecby of I with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leighton arc happy over the arrive! ’ Moon ot the Irving road. * Mr* ,ot their first grandchild—a little I Ray Tolon and infant daughter ,girl torn lo their son Arthur and 1 came home frem Pcnncck hospital .wife June 10. Arthur is the agrtcul. on Tliuraday. His aunt. Mrs. Lou- ।tural teacher at Dowagiac. ' retta Tungate I* assisting in tlw ! home. ★ Mrs. Fred Granger cf Has- .Honor for Former Middleville Girl I ting* wa* an overnight guest Thura.Miss Mary Helen Lewis? daughter 1 day at tlie home of Mrs. Vem of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Lewis <4 Smith'and also called at the home .Michigan .Center Jackson. and; of Mrs. LaPierre Stimson at Par- granddaughter ‘ of Mrs. Zetha Fenton | i melee. * Mr*. Addle Chambers of I Grand Rapid* is staying with her had a wonderful time last week in । Clveland. Ohio. Misa Lewis, now a, I niece. Mra. Abbie Bender, indefinite- junior in the Michigan Center high J ly. * Tlw Busy Bee club was enter- ; Khocl wa* elected a delegate from tained at the home of Mrs. Harold the Junior Red Crots to attend the’ KoUar. northeast of town Thursday National Red crosa Convention in at a shower honoring Mrs. James Cleveland. ; She nnd another dele-, Robertson. * Wednesday guests of gate from Jackson accompanied the Mrs. Roy Killlon and family were settlor delegate* to the big meet. , MLv«s Clara and Celia Bergstrom of 1 Grand Rapids. W.S.CA Meeting | Clarence Thede and Zale Frcj Twenty-one members cf lhe j of Leighton arc home from their ; year's studies at MAC. * Mr. and 1Woman's Society cf Christian Sen - j : Mrs. Clarence Morse and two sons of iIce were present tor the monthly] Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ctor- ।meeting al the home of Mrs. Abbie I 1 cnce Stecby' Of Grand Rapids were !Bender on Thursday afternoon. Tlie; were led by Jean Batech Father's Day visitor* of Fred Stecby. dcvoUonalb । j Leighton und the latter also of her ।♦nd were followed by reports ot the i father. Bmory Jone*. * Miss Lor- •various secretaries. Ardis Lula read ; raine Wheeler, office girl at T.-K. ।a very interesting letter from one of j | -whool I* taking a 10-weeks business ,our missionaries In Korea telling; i education course at a church school ,of the condition* and great need* of In North Manchester. Ind. * Mr. ithe people. Mildred Jensen supply! and Mr*. "Andrew Gacklcr and son. secetary. : rend a special request for Paul, epent Father'* Day In Grand -supplies. like crayons pictures, etc.: ‘ Rapids with their daughter and lor the children in Chinn, and it I sister. Mr*. Retha Williams and was suggested these be submitted to I brought their small granddaughter. the vanotfk oircles for selection of Dawn Marte, home with them for n project. July 10 — a* — the .couple of day*. They' found their I The iWO society has set — ., .» young grandsen. Cartlo Segar ill I date for the visit to Clark Metho-, with mump* * Sunday guest* ol Mr । (||v. Home in Grand Rapid* for n and Mr*. Peter Pctcraen and moth- picnic dinner and all-day meeting, j cr. Mrs. Carrie Slckd* were Mra. I. Each Circle will tend to it* own | E. Tinsley. Mfosc* Edna Green.1 transportation. Plan* were also laid . Florence Brew und Nary Henry of I fOr a *uppcr the prerreds to be ■Detroit. The ladies were teachers J dsed for -tile covering for the church ; with Mrs. Petersen al the Scho.,1 tor i kitchen floor. ' Convalescent ChlRlrch at Farming-1. it was voted to send *5 from the’ ten. . ! flower fund to tlie Research Bo- i Mr. und Mrs. Hnrliert Thorpe nnd dety fOr Prevention und cure of I daughters ot Kalamazoo were week-; Leprosy in New York a cauoc which: I^ore miles for your money... more "go" per gallon —that^ what you get end visitor* of tlwlr parent*. Mr the society lias aided in lhe past i with the new power-packed Sinclair H-C Gasoline. The new H-C gives you and Mra, Vem Smith and Mr. nnd1, jjn, Helen Smith gave a won-J I Mra Floyd Hole*. They were accum- derful report on the Conference better mileage because it’s a direct outcome of war-time development in i panted by hb ceuslni. Mr. nnd Mr., meeting '*hW» sh*1 attended in A1-! Alton Stimson und daughter*. Jean.. Men and of the tulk from the mb-, aviation gasoline—power-packed with the same 100-octane gasoline comElaine and Mary Ann who «jwnt j j'onary from India. the tunc with his mother. Mrs.]. Mrs. E. E. Hickman also gave a pc^cnis used to make the mighty fuel for fighting planes. You’ll find that Myrtle Htinvon in Panneiee. *|vrry Interesting account of her re-■ m spins not only better mileage but far more power and acceleration, too. Mbs Ncl*lc Kerr, of Clark Metho-]cent trip lo Baker University*1 dirt Home. Grant! Rapids canv.- -Alumni meeting in Baldwin. KahT<j give your car a new lease on life, try a tankful of new Sinclair H-C or Wedrygay to ->pgk! a few days with< sat. on the 50th anniversary of her. • htrMl. Mrs Steve Carter r.f graduation—the settlement of thei nek Sinclair Ethyl Gasoline today—power-packed with 100-octanc gasoline -PteaJKt Hill and other relative-1 country ami the beginning of the und friends In this vicinity * Harry ; whool of “ICibber Cabin" etc., which components. . Balsch. Sr., and son Junior made Bn enjoyed. '- a boslncss trip to Chicago. Friday. * Following the program rcfrt*h। Clarence Sertjqn spent the weekend menu ot cake and tea weie served. with friends in Detroit and on Sat-' ' uriay. attended the wedding ot a , HILLS Michigan Stale College classmate CLAY miro Tiu. weekend lie will go - to St. I Louis. Michigan tor the nunc pur­ The Busy Bee Club met at the pose. -A Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lewh Moe Community house Thursday., afternoon, with Ruth Kollar ar. hosteas. Games and a shower for • ' fay the Keegstraa.' i Betty Robertson, were the main l features. * Mr*. Leon Potts wa* In, Receives Degree Lansing last week to attend the At the recent commencement ofi Commencement cxcn.i*- s tn which UPHOLSTER . . . Your living room furniture now! The finest selection ol fabrics front which to Highest choose. quality ... guaranteed. Free K./imafe* — Work (.ailed for and Miverod Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. 215 Grund Rapids St. Middleville ■ Phone 161F3 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MICHIGAN takes the £ead hi Rheumatic Fever Control because it’s POWER-PAC Telephone 2704 J yJ5*X.71T EAl • ■ H 118 S. Jefferson St. a R PIY H. l U U Cl D HURRY fN! SALE1 "WESTWtN FIELD" CAMP JUG Wards NEW 1 gallon jug. Plastic pour-apout cap pre­ vents spilling. Keeps liq­ uids hot cr cold longer. SINCLAIR (HOGASOLINE 918 E. Railrood St. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone 2122 „ I 3(0 ttft.H6Q«-.l?tf0NE-OROeP < WITH 100-OCTANE COMPONENTS W. J. MCALLISTER, AGENT • workmanship Open All Day Thursday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE !•, 1X7 'Bride-ship Had Lots of Cuddle Seats' Make Sense? Yes, According to English BRIDESHIP HAD .. .. 2-2-34 - — •The brideahip had plenty of cud- ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE NOUR, Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 997, tlie design of a banana. day'at gnat deal of mop? * fectly good sense, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica 1947 Book Which can "lay" a 34 ft. x » ft. of the Year, which carries an article room concrete house in 24 hour*.' on hew words added to the English Bayer's strike: A movement by language. A rough translation of the Mnsumera to force prices down declining to buy. "A ship carrying large numbers of Caretaker: Pertaining to some­ servicemen* brides had aboard many thing temporary; Mop-gap; as. a 118 S. Jef (anon Phone 2701 acute hung from a strap slung over the shoulder, and there was a great control from a control or mother deal of a mild form of hubba shiphubba? added to the language to describe new condition*. ideas and inven­ tions according to the Britannica •*\June Parad.e of Values money: Japanese I QUICK ,.!, LOAN ] IUYUAL FINANCE CORPORATION been reflected from an object. labor dispute, to ascertain the facte Of » CMCj.Gray market: A modified black market.5 . Hot: Pertaining to object* which have been made radioactive. BARRYVILLE Huekster: A radio advertising man. Hulu: Shortening of Hukbalaliaps. Mr. and Mrs. John Dcnbrock a Tagalcg word meaning "armed (Joy Van Doren) announce the ar­ peasants." "people'* army." Mad operator: Navy nickname for rival of a daughter Dawn Joy. June 10 in a Coldwater hospital. * Mn. thc magnetic air-borne detector Ruth Springer. Mrs. Bea Murphy. which-enable* aeroplanes to locate Mrs. N. C. Sherman and daughter submerged submarines. Mothered: Controlled by a mother Ardith of Hastings were recent callplane. Plealanthropus: An "almost man." urday supper pi eats of Mr. and •erne of whose skeletal remains were found by Dr Robert Broom not far from Johannesburg. South Africa. Ribbon rlly: A dty about a mile Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop and wide built along a highway. Hitler: Short few baby sitter; one. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and atu children of Coat* Coats Grove were SunSun­ usually a teen-age girl, who «ite day afternoon caller* of Mr. andl*'Hh a baby while the grown-ups are out. Mrs. WIU Hyde ot Grand Rapids. *----------Snake: Nickname of a device used Mr. and Mrs Paul Kesler and fam­ ily were, Sunday dinner gueata of during an advance to destroy wires Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willits. Sun­ and detonate mines. Velvet curtain: Term used by thc day lunch guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willits and family and Mra USSR to describe British aecrocy FUrtncy ot Charlotte. * Mr. and in British-occupied Europe and the Mrs. Huron Healy and family ufjMIddlc En*t Lake Odea-® were Sunday dinner guest* Of Mr*. Clara Day. * Several of our 4-H club members accom­ panied by four ipotht-p ru^nnr A new 100-fool high steel forest lather enjoyed the trip to Detroit Arc lookout tower to be. erected on on Wednesday. To many of thr a high point of land n mile north of youngsters It wa* their first train Blanton 1* lhe Michigan conserva­ ride and they enjoyed every min­ tion department's first postwar ute of it. especially thc trip home tower construction project. Steel for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Putter of the job already has been delivered: Dowagiac are spending a few d^v. construction may take about one with her father John Higdon and month. other relatives. They were Friday supper cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. wm a faithful member of our Elmer Olllct. The latter were Sun­ church nnd L. A. B. and will lie day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. greatly miMed by ail. Much «ytnEarl Pennock and Linda. puthy is extended to the bereaved Mrs. Charles Harrington of Mor­ fumllv. * Mr*. Burna Johncock gan 1* In critical condlUun at Elm Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury and Mra. Edith St. hospital. Battle Creek, where she Powers spent lhe put weekend tn underwent surgery. Friday morning. Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Behling and sen*. * Mrs. Harry Virginia were Sunday dinner gueete Pennels of Kalamazoo spent Thuraof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe und day with Mr. and Mra. Ed Pennel*. family In Hastings.. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Paul Titus and Fred Shipp attended a Johncock children of Parchment «pent last reunion ut the home of Mt. andi Sunday with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter of Prairieville. Mra. Ed ntus- They celebrated the Saturday. * Duane Day' attended birthday of Michael. Mr*. Sylvia the 4-H Service champ u( Laki- Ficher of Dowling was also a guest Algonquin from Friday until Sun­ * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Bunnell at­ day. tended the funeral of Newell Hay­ \Vc enjoyed an interesting letter den of Kalamazoo on Wednesday. * from Mrs. John Van Dyke <Dura Those from here who enjoyed the Foster) of Kalamazoo, who with 4-H trip to Detroit on Wednesday her husband and children arc mak­ were Welton Brook* and Robert. ing an rxtcnslvc trip through the Mary Lou. Phillip. Bunnne and west. They went to California to Barbara Lewi*. Mra. Virgil Monica visit her relative*. * Mias Eloise und Robert. Mrs Emma Dickerson, Day. Mrs. Floyd Ncsbct and Miss Mr. and Mrs Bam Gelb and OlenJeanne Irland attended a shower nice. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Glboan. for Jeanne Sunday afternoon at Jo*n Ktngsbpry and Mr*. Lester the home of Ml»a Elaine Scott. * Monica and Bruce. All reported a The 4-H club met with Jounnc Bel). grand time. 1 Friday night. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Day attended Marvin Flower on the' birth of a I the Gregory .-chocl reunion on 7 lb. 1 oz. son nt Borgess hospital I Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. on June 12. He will answer to the I Prank Day of South Hastings. * name of Douglas Marvin. * Mra 1 Stuart Day Is spending Uie week in Alta Mosher spent the weekend I Battle Creek with his sister, Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. John Bwh of Karl Gasser. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Hop- Center. * Mrs. Emma John­ sell Mead and family were Bunday cock is spending sometime wilti Mr I dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Claynnd Mra. Olin Brown cf Plainwell. 1 ton McKeown and Merritt Mead was : * Mr and Mr*. Vera Bunnell and I a Father's Day dinner guest ot Mr. sons of Berwyn. HI., rpent the week­ ! and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre of end with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs . Quimby. Ben Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gordon of Fine lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gene CLOVERDALE Gordon of Batt|e Creek called at lhe Lester and Charles Monica's, Our community was deeply sad- Friday evening. * Mr*. Lucy Davendened Wednesday morning in the*port spent the weekend in Battle passing- of Mr* Bctt McCallum. | Creek with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert iShe sjwnt moat of her life here. She , Ingalls Banana STUBINS * JACOBS cur- your body. Raliaving this ob.lrucllon through Chiropractic Adiu*tn>< ‘ — Iho nko baalth disappears. Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 New 100-Foot Tower 3488 STREAMLINED HAWTHORNE BIKES The new, streamlined "Hawthorne” with big balloon tires, torpedo head- bght,-chain guard andjkick-stand. It’s the smoothest, easiest pedaling bike you’ve ever ridden. Both boys’ and girls’ model* are available. See the new Hawthorne at Wards today! FINGER-TIP TUNING I Smart plastic Airline ra­ 36’8 dio with full-range tone control! Rich; mellow tone with new bait circuit. 9x12' WARDOLEUM RUGS ^94 Famous standard weight in gay pa!tern* and colors, priced extra low! Loogwearing . . . easy t^'clcaol ROCK WOOL REDUCED I THICK TAB SHINGLES 6» Insulate now against summer heat! It's granulated, just pour Reduced for thit talel it in! Bag covers 18 sq. ft. 3 in. dvep. sistant, durable. Price covers 100 sq. ft. Extra thick for protection! Fire re­ SUX10C Witx cmimj widely fa- M -!-! -.*t.n iwitM in a widrt iinto of u(ea and eapacilira. Mudd NM2U ta IMMILDIATM.Y AVAILABLE. SUNROC WatxCMtett No Iiicrraw in Sunroe Prices I.oral Reprricnlttlive JOHN BUlUNC t SONS 139 W. State St. 0eW If You Know Your Car Will Start Tomorrow Morning! You can make sure it will start every operate morning—and dependably every day—if you have it serviced regularly by mechanics, our using trained factory- engineered'parts! FLATFORM SPRING EXTENUON ICHtlHS 69= 14®® SUPER HOUSE PAINT SHAM BOTTOM TUMBLERS ~ _ •»88' Reduced from 16.95 Genuine double deck «pring with 90 Haa wood frame with galvanized wire Wards fcerf qualify I Resists severe weather! Goes farther.., 12-oz. capacity Crystal-dear glass ; ; . delicate iris •ted coil*, platform top. 10% dowu. icrcen. Many sizes arc available. bides bettor. • Gallon...................... 4.95 design in yellow, green, rose or white. SMART COCKTAIL TABLE DOOR CHIMES SALE PRICED! SALE! SUPER BARN PAINT 1.69 1 ’/zQt. Double Boiler Traditional style In hardwood 4 088 with Walnut veneers. Glass top. I O Dives two tone# for front doo£ C47 one for rear. Transformer Incl. O White porcelain enamel, redprimmed. Cove^ nt* both pieces. SALE! 12-INCH SOFTBALL New M-W Portoble WASHER! Water-resistant, fadeproof. Gal covers 400 sq. ft, two coatel 039 Oa). in B's *> Official night or day ball. Horse- QQc hide cover. Kapok center. ww. Efficient a* big washer*! titelnic** steel Ulb. 2 pound capacity. Q A 95 «•# FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS We'd Rather PREVENT breakdowns than fix 'em! A simple inexpensive “tune up" may save plenty 4 59 ■ 1.09 ENAMELED DISHPAN 90-LB. ROLL ROOFINC In tile red or forest green, ceramic surfaced. Roll covers 085 100 sq. ft. Roll £ READY-TO-PAINT CHEST SALE! AUTO SLAT CUSHION 5 roomy drawer* . . . W wide, O 4 95 44- high I Rigid construction. C I REDUCED! SHOWER CABINET! Save now! Bates your body from 4 89 road jolt*. Colorful, testing! 1 ALL-STEEL; white enamel wall*! With flttings 1- A A 88 PRICE SLASHED! RAC RUGS BALI! AUTO BABY SEAT SALE! STURDY CAMP COTS Bought to selfal 139. Multi-col- 4 00 ored. washable, cotton! 34x4*". I Metal frame covered* with sturdy 039 fabric. Mt* front or rear teat. <- B|g. 25x78-in. cote. ^Reinforced hardwood leg*, rail*. 4 88 *t OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY White porcelain enamel, red. trimmed. 9-qt. capacity. Save! QQc ww 1.29 PASTEL BROOM strong com. firmly tawed. with 4 09 plastic shoulder cap. Color choice. I SALE I ALUM. CAKE FAN Extra-deep round cake pan. Aluminum heat* fast. OOc Cut-priced! LL OPEN THURSDAYS of money later on. Don't take chances! Have neces­ sary work done NOW by our expert mechanics. PROMPT and DEPEND­ ABLE service at rc.uonable prices is our policy! Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEPENDABLE SERVICE �THX HASTINGS BANNER, TSVR’DAY. JWE 19, IM7 pxot *rx Inreett were u wwrwl thwl the. The Rutland W.C.T.U. enjoyed a Owp KUly .nd C!.,rl« Bakrr The musk was furnished by J. went in and got John Wesley Bab□leaaant afternoon Wednesday with L. Maus' full band. cock (the hameadmaker) to pray The 'Home Journal' |foc them. When It came to Dick Roy Erway's during the tatter part The reception committee was Al-' Doyle's (saloonist) gin. lhe lighlbert E. Renkcs. Percy Petty. Michael | r.lng threw up It* hands and said to Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoag Of Custer. Fred Newton. Mike Prosser.'its paruier: "Oh Thunder, we ain't □rand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chas. Grace, Prank Sage. Frank In It with this stuff." Crway. Mrs. Gower. Mr. and Mrs. Hams. Will Rich. Richard Kurts -Having learned that the city | Woods are severely damaged at Jick Rose of Hastings; Mr. and and Dan Donahue. firemen had agreed to put out only this time of year when grated b> Mrs. Jack -Erway of Howell; Mr. such fires as were brought lo heatlI animals. Ira Bull, extension forester md Mrs. Harold Sharp, father and notice this: Supper, per couple, 50 quarlets, the lightning went to the .at Michigan State college, warncental engine house and raised the very | fanners. Mrs Fred Otis wm under the ! Two old local papers were In­ devil. It struck an alarm, lore down j Small seedlings. Just developint cluded in the collection brought to thc tower and threw the bell Teave*. are eaten by cattle. These or* in the home Sunday were Mr. the writer by Mr. Maus. | seedling* are needed to perpetuate „„ ...... — ... ™ ____, 1 One wa* a copy of the Hastings magnificent edifices on Hell's , the wood*, in addition to lite injurj 3ti». Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and Home Journal, of Thursday. July Half Acre (location of the City hall) । to Ute forest growth, cattle reccivt on*, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold OtU 37. 1899. The Journal was founded. BUI Miller (the city marshal) is a . 'and carried on. as king as It wa* stalwart and efficient oaslfer. but little food when grated tn wood*. ot Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Win. Whittemore of published, by John H. Dennis. It even he couldn't arrest it. When Studies have shown dial catU< will lose weight after the middlt Delton were Friday visitors al began It* career in Hastings soon Jim McKevill (county sheriff) went of June in woods pasture even when Tfca*. Whittemore's Mr. and Mro.|*It*r the Civil war. in which Mr. out with a writ of man-damm-us. four acres of land Is available pet Robt. Shricker and family of Plain-! Dennis served in the Union army, the lightning spit tobacco juice In animal. well were Sunday visitors. Arlene Soon after the turn of the present hi* eyes. "However, when Frank Lewis On a good rotation pasture, cat­ Whittemore returned home with, century. It was united with the Haiitingz Herald . , (one of the city firemen > heard the tle gain weight and produce well them for a visit. । This issue contained no local alarm, he put on a clean. boUed throughout the season. A small news of any particular Importance. shirt, turned his paper collar, Ut his area of trees fenced off to provide | except a lengthy obituary, also a' pipe anu and uiiuiKica cauntered up u there, the ■hade is advisable, but grating HENDERSHOT ji-picture, of Judge — ------- 2 David —— O. — jRobin—iMthtnkig 'Immediately ---------------- T tgipped on should be confined to well planned Mr. and Mrs. Haney Parmalee of son. He was worthy of the fine ""- I the Katamaxoo train. rotation pasture*. paid to him by the Journal.! -The foregoing facts are compiled Johnstown were dinner guest* of, tribute ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Sun­ He was a pioneer business man. and, trorn the official records of Frank IRVING day. * Several from this neighbor­ had filled many local offices. He, Wood (chief of the fire department) hood went on the 4-H club ex­ was probate Judge at one time, and Ed Holbrook (city clerk)." cursion trip to Detroit to see the which gave him the title "Judge". Deli SchlfTman. who had been He had been for several years, and | --------------------------------------------------------staying at the home of his son Clyde Detroit Tiger* play ball. * Ten 4-H and wife at Middleville, suffered a Sen-ice-Club members attended the setback and had to go back to Pen­ camp at Algonquin Lake over the president of the Hastings City Bank. nock hospital for a few days. He is weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted He was a lovable, kindly, Christian gen tieman better at this writing. * Mr. and O'Laughlin and family were dinner Tlie last of thc relics which Mr.1 Mrs. Clem Foster of Onondaga, arc Maus loaned to this writer was al •visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- on Sunday. Mrs. Reuben Crites entertained copy of lhe Plalndealer. ot June! ; Cann., * The newly elected officers sixteen ladles Tuesday afternoon Thc Plalndealer, a four page! Mrs. Rose Engle; Vice-Pres— Mrs in honor of Mrs. Voight Van Syckle. Many lovely gifta were presented to paper, about 8x12 Inches In sise' when folded, was published in Has- j Carrie Travis. The day of meeting tlie guest of the day. * Mr. and has been changed to the first Fri- Mrs. Howard MarUn and Mrs. Nora tings for a few years by Francis , Martin attended Lhe wedding of the pastor. Rev. Robert Smith, can their niece and granddaughter. month. The subscription price was meet with the Society. Tlie first Joan Van GcLsan to Laurence Rohr- 50 cents a year. The Plaindealer Nationally Known bacher at the Hastings Methodist Entertainer church Sunday afternoon. The rickety frame store building, on the । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SchlfTman of wedding reception wa* held at the north side of Slate street, opposite ' l Big Bear Lake and Fred SchlfTman Martin home. CENTRAL Friends (gill be glad to hear that i of Battle'Creek, were called home !by the illness of their father, who Ernest Matteson is able to sit up daverous person, tell and emaciated. AUDITORIUM i suffered a foot amputation a cou- a few minutes a day now. * Neigh­ He was sometimes referred to as JUNE 20th. ‘ple months airo and was not set- bors were shocked to hear of the "the walking skelton." He iiad a1 sudden death of George Haynes. small, jcb-prinUng press and a few ting along too well. 8:00 P.M Sympathy is extended to the fam­ fonts of type. He set the type, ily. * Mr and Mr* Clinton BriU printed the Plalndealer himself and. GLASS CREEK and family were dinner guests at with his wife, lived and worked ini Afyali/yinjT Card Tricka Albert Briila on Sunday. * Mr. and the limited quarters he occupied. Matic Tlie entire community was called Mrs. Percy Dimond were Sunday New Joke* T— fejuUMMi stams at the people he to mourn the sudden passing of evening callers at the Brill SI Tlie Hendershot L A. 8- wUl Ulnr. --------------- 1 in his litUe sheet. Some1 Mrs. Sara Erwav as she quietly Ted O'Laughlin on uf tlie burinesa men were reported slipped away Friday morning after with Mrs Adults 6Oc to have paid him several time*, only a few days illness. She left Thursday. June 26. Potluck dinner the yearly subscription rate on Children 3Oc as qultely and peacefully as she at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynden condition that he would not men-1 Garrison spent the weekend with had lived a long life among friends tlon their names In his paper. j she loved and who loved her. She Mr. and Mn. Robert Garrison. Auspices of No Libel Suita/ util be greatly missed by all who Presbyterian Sunday School Francis Graves knew he would not, be sued or, swatted by tlie people them until her last few-days he ridiculed. He waa ao thin and ’ David and Chrlstene McGlockfrail that It would be cowardly to Banner Office lln of Hasting* have been spending Joan Baulch and Richard Trfyjor whip him. He had no property that' the past week with their grand- will attend the Episcopal Youth ■ parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ha- Conference of thc diocese of West­ anyone would want, for hl* outfit | vens. David remained for a longer ern Michigan next week, at Bridg­ had no value, so that a libel suit I visit. * Wm. and Forrest Havens man. on Lake Michigan. They wlU against him would be a joke. He realised all this, and took advantage be accompanied by Miss Sylvia Pea­ of it. He knew he cotHd ridicule McCallum at Cloverdale. Saturday body. rfho will act as conference j afternoon. * The Glass Creek Ex­ nurse, and the Rev. Don M. Oury, whom he wished, without fear of) violence or court action. He liked tension class all attended the Coun­ who wUl be conference secretary. to lampoon the city and county ty Achievement Day in Hasting*. officers, the editors of two local! . Friday. newspapers, the Banner and Jour­ | Mr nnd Mrs. Forrest Havens nal. and individuals who had in­ । called at Gordon Haven's Sunday (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3.) curred his dislike. He was said to and all spent the afternoon In Bat­ tle Creek. * Father'* Day visitors at tetnber 26. 1805, nt Parker’s hall. have been a reporter on the New ■ Ray Erway's were Mr. and Mrs Hasting*. It was always held, in York Sun al one time, when that ' G. Scott and family* of Lansing and those days, on Thursday night of mentioning individuals, organisa­ Mr. and Mrs Dwight Ferris of courfty fair week. tions. public authorities, city, state ' Holland. * Mrs. Mnxine Dibble ErThe floor manager* were William hardt and Mr*. Bob Yost and Montgomery, Frank Nash nnd Dell and national governments. Graves ‘daughters of Battle Creek were Newton. Wednesday visitors at Ray Sway's.! Room managers. Ed Holbrook, what he wrote and printed waa so Indecent that It never should have appeared in print. But mostly hl* I writing was ridicule and slams. The copy preserved by Mr. Maus had several small items tliat show how Graves loved to ridicule peo­ ple- But this paper was undoubted­ ly preserved by Mr. Maus because of its description of a violent storm that visited Hastings on the pre­ Beautiful 3-bedroom home in Nashville, hardwood thruceding Thursday. Because it will out, spacious closets and presses, auto gas heat, water give you an Idea of how Graves' softener, fully insulated, lifetime asbestos siding, land­ mind operated. I will give below his scaped grounds, 1 Vi lots, best location. Close to 12 grade , comments on that storm. The school and churches. One of the best $6,500 buys in words below which are ppi in <l>aren these* > are added by the Michigan; price includes floor covering which arc Ameriwriter to readers will get a belter can-Persians in fine condition. undents nd Ine of what he wrote. 'Gigantic Convulsion' Also a dandy 8-room home with automatic gas heat, auto The article is as follows: hot water, close in, modern kitchen, 2-stary garage, new 1 "On Thursday last a terrible' glazing and screens just installed,at a cost of $450, a storm struck this city—rain and hall, with wind blowing a gale, and i bargain at $5,750. . the air filled with vivid, forceful' Good cottage with %-acre of ground, double garage. 2 lightning. Indeed all nature seemed to be In a gigantic convul-' bedrooms down, outo hot water, good furnace, everything sion. such as would be Lute Ben- < in fine condition. " nett's trying to tell the truth. "Laborious (Janas) Hendershott One of the outstanding farms in Eaton county, 200 acres said It bent anything he had per-1 at $100 per acre. There is a gold mine in the nature of tonally witnessed in the last 200 70 acres of heavy blue grass, 900 maples, good fences. years. And Doc (veterinarian) j Been in the family and farmed by one man the past 33 avenging the sudden death of his.! years. Last year yielded 104 bu. of corn. 104 bu. of oats not the other fellow’s dog a short, and 45 bu. of wheat to the aero. There are 148 acres of lime ago. plow land, no sand, no stones, just a heavy loam, unlimited "Sol Goodyear (dry goods dealer) I marl supply on place and has been spread to the extent marked his goods down to a little over twice what they cost. of better than ten tons to the acre. This is really out­ “Sylvester Oreuse 1 (manager of. standing and will not be on the market long. the Hastings Engine and Iron! Works) look nine bottles of beer and Very good 80 north of Marshall, level, no stones, pretty borrowed Riley Waters' last Bible. I good buildings, $7,000. and crawled into Ute boiler of a traction engine. 170 acres on M-37. A 3-bedroom home all modern and "Fred Heath, (drug store owner) fully insulated, a modern barn with 19 stanchions and 12 x 30 cement block silo, 38 acres of wheat just like apothecary shop, and mourned and’ wept, as one without hope, over a money in thc bank. It’s a buy at $15,000. prospective decline In the sale of cathartics. "Brodeaser (a saloonUt) demand­ ed a special meeting of the city council to pass an ordinance against The services of Kenneth Mead have been added to the so much water, as nt* whiskey was office of Curtis E. Wagner, Realtor, Nashville, Mich. He full of It now. will carry on the policy strictly adhered to in the past. ■Tlie board of education asked the high school professor what Honesty, efficiency and courtesy to ch'ent and customer alike. "On Jefferson street the lightn­ ing waa particularly vicious. It threw Newton Court into the pool room. It strongly affected many other*. It lifted A dam Rock (Adam Rock, blacksmith) nearer to heaven than he will be again. It . Nashville, Mich.—Aone 3401 made Cornelius Whitcomb (a wagon maker and prominent member of MEAD—Hastings 732F13 WILSON—Phone 4131 the Methodist church) almoat wiah that he wa* a Christian. Beach and Al Jones (re*Idea la ’ on Jefferson Woods are Badly Damaged if Grazed By Animals Now ATTENTION, FARMERS Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few eenta a day I AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particular* JOHN'S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue F COMING! Tomorrow Night! Would You Buy a Horse UNSIGHT and UNSEEN) Then Why Buy Closed Formula Feeds When You Can Buy Farm Bureau Open Formula Feeds at Your Own Cooperative? WE ARE STILL BUYING WOOL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC MONK WATSON Joan. Baulch, Taylor Conference Delegates PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH $T. A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! HASTINGS Awful Storm . . . PREFABRICATED GARAGE New Type Construction Means a Bet­ ter Garage at Lower Cost.. .With Am­ ple Storage Space. Highest Quality Materials. • A prefabricated garage yet doc* not have the ap­ pearance of a prefabricated unit. • Size* 14 x 20, 20x20 and 20 x 24 Garage Houie, also an attractive 20 x 24 Lakeside Cottage. • Can be delivered to your lot in easy to erect sec­ tions. Get the facts.first-hand by calling or visiting our office. F. H. A. NEWTON FINANCING LUMBER COMPANY fracCow and ‘Guddew BUILD! HASTING S. M i t 2654 UCTION SALE Three rural districts having been annexed to our district, we shall sell at public auction the following, on SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 This Rib Mountain Memorial is in East Hickory Corners Cemetery FOR SALE MONUMENTS & MARKERS “Quality in Material anti Quality in ITorlrmanehip al lhe loteetl School building and land. One Organ. One Toilet. partible price"— This Slogan We hove tried to maintain for the lost 40 years, never sacrificing Quality for Profit. In the many cemeteries of this county ond adjoin­ ing counties, memorials we hove erected still stand the TEST OF TIME. This is the best Guarantee we con offer any purchaser. When you buy of us. you buy with confidence. We satisfied. In the Colored GranitesWe offer you the famous Wisconsin RIB MOUN­ TAIN ot which we ore the only Authorised Dealer in Other Reds, BILLINGHAM SOUTH DAKOTA ond SIENNA PINK In the Gray Granites— We have the BARRE. VT.. nationally known os SELECT BARRE, endorsed by the Barre Guild and the ROCK OF AGES (Certificate Stock). We invite you to come in and see these exclusive designs. BUY Seats. Desks. Chairs. AUCTION BEGINS AT 1 P. M. CHENEY SCHOOL Located 2 miles north and 4 miles west of Woodland. never consider a sale closed until we know you are’ this territory. NEAD SCHOOL Located 2 miles north and 4 east of Woodland at junction of M-43 and M-50 NOW — BUY DIRECT and SAVE MONEY. Ironside Monument Works Established — 1907 RHONE 2497 221 E. Stoto St, Hosting., Mich. 40 Yeart of Satisfactory Service School building and land. One large garage. Two good toilets. Floor furnace and pipe. Mail box. Seats. Bell. Desks. Drinking fountain. AUCTION BEGINS AT 2:30 P. M. FRIEND SCHOOL Located 4J miles straight west of Woodland. ANNOUNCEMENT School building. I Two good toilets. Floor furnace and pipe. 3 H.P. 3 phase electric motor. 2 inch deep well pump. Seats. Bell. Drinking foun­ tain. AUCTION BEGINS AT 4 P. M CURTIS E. WAGNER TERMS: Cash. No property removed until settled for.. Woodland Township School, Woodland, Michigan LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNK 1A 1HT DELTON BUY YOURSELF A Mr. and Mra. Leslie Williams of Hastings spent Monday night at lhe home of their son and daugh- NEW HAT Williams. * Miss Jacqueline J. Burnt* of Route 3. Delton, and Charles B Austin of Kalamazoo were s united in marriage June 8 ufiik money you. Two students from Delton acre graduated from Western Michigan college at the annual cutiunenccmenl exercises which were held Sat­ urday forenoon. June 14. in Hyanu-a SAVE tricia Ann Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph W. Harper. Wall lake, ixlton received her Bachelor ot Science degree and State Ele­ mentary Provisional Certificate; Kenneth C. Floria. son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Floria received his Bachelor of Arts degree. MTs. Blanche Richards. Mrs Lil- Ilan Rapp. Mra Bessie Quick. Mrs. ———— George Kero Mr*. Clarence 6ta- HIGHBANK vens, Mra. Roger Williams. Mrs Wilbur Solomon. Miss Caroline Solomon.v*rs. zseruia Bush. uu»u. Mrs. Lida r-uCallers at the Vem Hawblits home mon.VMri. Bertha Harrington and Mrs. Charles Floria Mat week were Dr. Wenger ot attended the Barry County Flower Grand Rapids, rousin* fr«n Coop­ Festival which was held In the eravtlle. ahd Ethel Wilcox of HasHasting* high school last Thursday, tings. * callers Sunday afternoon Mrs Robert Barnes entertained of Mr and Mrs Frank HawblitZ with a shower Friday night in were Mr. and Mra Frank Jones, honor of Mia* Patricia Ann Harper. Douglas Baar and Mr and Mrs ★ Mbs Clara Westgate Mra. Mar- Merle Hecker and daughters of Balshall Norwood and Mra. Edith He Creek. * We were sorry to hear Barnes attended the wedding of of the death of Amo* Wenger. Tlie Miss Barbara Leonard and James family has our sympathy. * Vem Burchell in St. Augustine church in HawbllU la confined to the house Kalamazoo last Thursday morning. with heart trouble. * Mr. and Mra Will lard Whitte-1 . rrfrrr______ -r « SEE DUNHAM DISTRICT dale at 10:30 am. Saturday tn the Cloverdale Evangelical church Burial was made in cemetery al Prairieville. * Henry Adams spent a few d»Y* recently with hi* daugh­ ter. Mra. Don Couch and family in Ohio. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STOR*E The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Community Group will meet at the Dunham sclioolhou.sc Friday evrnlng. June 20; the Assyria and Stevens groups and anyone else interested are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Bring own table serv­ ice. * Thursday afternoon. June 18, Mrs. Sidney Stanton will entertain the South Maple Grove L. A. 8. ♦ Meedamea Zelah Healy. Mildred Rhodes, Bessie Marco. Beecher, and Lillie Cheeseman attended the Achievement Day program at Has'tings, Friday. — I Tuesday. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and son Merton, accompanied by Mia. Edna Kidder and Mrs. Caro­ line Jones of NsahvllJe, attended Ju- WAYNE FEEDS POULTRY AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT CHORE BOY PIPELINE and PORTABLE MILKERS can pay less and save so much in a year’s time? You WE BUY can't buy a better cigarette POULTRY AND EGGS than Marvels and you save PHONE 2237 10% or more on every pack. 117 S. Jefferson STEPHANO IROTHERA —FHILAi LL Mra. Louu o. Michael. received hl* appointment to the United Statee the recommendation for the ap­ pointment having been made by Cong Clare H. Hoffman of thia^ district. from the FUhburne Military school at Waynesboro. Va.. so hts had adequate military training to pre­ pare him for West Point. HU fath­ er. Dr. Michael, is an agricultural attache to the state department al Washington. D. O . and in Novem­ ber returned from Moscow where he was connected with the Amer­ ican embassy as an agricultural adviser. The year at West Point opens In July and for his vacation. Louis. Jr.. visited his aunt* here, Mra J. AWooten and M1m Nonha Michael. Worried Sick! Avoid many sure. Mra. Ira Hall. Mra Clyde Cop­ pock. Mra. Nelson Willison and Mra. Chas. Pixley attended Achieve­ ment Day at Hastings. Friday. * Mr and Mra. Glen Crandell of Gales­ burg, Mr. and Mra Howard Burchett of Barney Mills. Mra Eva Guy and ton Howard of Nashville, and Mr. •nd Mra Edwin Pixley and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek were Sunday The WS..CS. of the Bunnell church will be entertained by Mra. Charlie Lechiellner on Wednesday. June 23 for a potluck supper. * Mr. and Mra. John Lammers spent tlw .weekend with their daughter, Mar­ jory in Anderson, Ind. I Miss Betty Owen, who has been quite ill. is much better and was able to attend church Sunday. * Mra. Allie Kelley is spending lime with Mrs. Katie Kahl Delton. . Mr. and Mra. Leon Benedict and Cliffords Kahler and son. Kenneth Attended the ball game in Detroit last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bene­ dict. * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bost­ wick and family of Rom township spent Sunday with the Pease fam­ ily Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and son, Maynard of Kalamazoo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Ella Wcrtman ot Delton spent tlie weekend with Mr. and Mra. Walllc Campbell. Mrs Murrta Riser of Hastings waa a visi­ tor in the afternoon. good a cose of head­ aches. faulty blood pres­ FAIR LAKE CEDAR CREEK threatening health1 Worry over money matters is ot the root of to Detroit to visit another aunt. Miss Ada Michael, and a cousin. Mias Helen Wooton. a relative, in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nashville called on Mra. Dorothy Hoffman, Sunday afternoon * Guests Wed­ nesday at the Mack Rhodes home were Mrs. Dorothy McIntosh and son Donald of East Leroy. Donald, who has re-enlisted in the Army. Chas. Pixley * Remember the mother-daughter banquet at the pupil of Mrs Rhodes' when she Kinsley hall Friday evening at 7:00, taught near East Leroy. * Mr and Bring own table service. Rolls and Mra. Merlin Bryant of Battle Creek coffee will be furnished * Charles spent Saturday night as guests of Fry of Kalamazoo is visiting hit Mrs. Mack and thc Rhodes. sister. Mrs. Louis Randall Complete Lino of Why spend more when you I West Point Man Visits in Hastings more nervousness illnesses! Do and the thing—ar­ businesslike range for a Igan fj-om us with payments geared to your income—and stop worrying! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora lion READ BANNER WANT ADS I Wit in the middle? OBITUARIES MRS, SARAH ELIZABETH ERWAY Funeral services for Mra. Sarah Elizabeth Erway. aged 89, were con­ ducted by the Rev. E William Wiltac cn Monday afternoon. June ® Home Cleaning System I’if A Itaan u/nitinra f»r I’ve been waiting for fyW, ike. tycuttoui, Zateka ClecbucOleane/i, IS BACK AGAIN AND IT'S BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER It's truly a time saver and a work saver. It not only cleans your rugs, but now you can use it to sweep, wax, dust, brush and even spray. It's a complete home cleaning system. See it today. You’ll be amazed. YOUR NEW EUREKA NOT ONLY CLEANS RUGS-BUT THE WHOLE HOUSE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ENf TERMS 1 LIMITED QUANTITY - PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW CONSUMERS POWI chapel. Mra Erway. a lifelong resi­ dent of Rutland township. passed away suddenly cn Friday. June 13. at seven in (he morning at the home of her son, Roy O. Erway. of Rutland. She was a life member of lhe W.C.T.U., and a member ot lhe Rutland Methodist church, and was active in these organlxalicns for many years Surviving are two sons. Roy O , Rutland, and Ixiuls. Kalamazoo; a daughter. i Mra. Pearl Potter, Rutland; 18 grandchildren and 36 great-grand­ children. Interment was in the Rutland cemetery. GEORGE HAYNES George Dudley Eldridge Haynes, son of the late Ernest E and Adella M. Haynes, was born In Haltlmore township March 11. 1906. and de­ parted this life at lhe age of 42 Tears, 2 months, 20 days, al hh home in Dowling, having been called there because of hi* father's death | He resided in Barry county all of | his life before hl* enlistment, oper­ ating a general store tn Shultz for I three years. He enlisted In lhe Army in May j 1942. being discharged in SeptemIber IMS. May 1946 he re-tnlteted in the Army and served with the Air Forces-in lhe Philippine Islands. He returned to the States February 1947. beesuse of -pcor health, and waa serving in the Army at the I time of hU death. He was united In marriage Septemtier 1945, to Rose Joubert of Taunton. Mas*., making hU home [in Rowling since that time. * | Hr was a kind and loving husband and father, ever thinking cf other'* I welfare, always ready to lend a helping hand, and will be greatly mteM-d by all | He leaves to mourn their loss, hit । wife Rose Haynes; a daughter. [June by a former marriage; and two ,s'cp-chUdren, Joanne and William; four sisters. Mrs. Ubbie Le'naar I and Mra. Lillie Lctnaar ot Delton. ' Mra. Millie Matteson of Hastings. [Mrs. Dorothy Fuller of Ddwlthg. I two brothers. Lloyd of Baltimore township and Harold of Hastings, several nieces and nephews, other relativu, and a host of friends. Gone from us his loving face, and HU pleasant cheerful ways. A heart that won so many friends. in bygone happy days Though his smile Is gone forever. I and his hand we cannot touch. iee. of the one we loved so much. All RtGRTTinayHo Bert the Barber who Haven’! an IHea that they have a doesn't know a kilowatt from a aiblo, slake in the electric industry. Those are but that doesn't stop hint from being one the people who have savings accounts cl our bosses, just the same. or life insurance policies. Surprised? Didn't you know your Nowadays, that means practically everybody! electric light and power company is Here's how it works: When banks owned by Bert, and a lot ol people Ilka and ^insurance companies accept your' ' Iiixn—and like you, too? money, they must invest it wisely — People from all walks ol llle-doctors and soundly. And because business­ and industrial workers, teachers and managed electric companies have a farmers, mechanics and milkmen—have long record o! faithful service, much of put some ol their savings into our com­ this money is in vested in their securities. pany. Thoee people are direct owners. But there are countless indirect owndt>. too-many (like Bert the Barber) So you, too—like Bert the Barber-are' very likely to be one of out boMts, Howdy, Bom I consuniERS power compnnv �• p] Comparisons Show Production Boosts Made by Local Bull ♦ Mlwetlaneana CUIbii—F. X*wioa. Millet __ _ _ jus..s& Rua4a. Bride*. and Pari.—F«rt*r. ■ Mra. McKibben. F. Newun Du tighter-d-iin comparisons for Tax*.—v.i.am*, staatan. F. X»»i»n. prcductkin. published by Thr.- Hol-1 «cin-Fru-&iah Axioriatlcn of AmerIre «ta>* thss lhe regbteied Hobteln tb.i ail claim, and m. fii* la i»-. bull. lent* Ms*terpiece Ormsby !-SSu,r J1^* ‘pX!JtT *“«.’t 730698. used in lhe herd of Lloyd , ' A Qoiklil. HsMinjs. raised lhe jKcdurtten ol his' daughter* over that of thet.r darns by 51 pounds / of btflterfut and 1.1W p-.-un.lb cf S'atistfes are available on 8 pairs of daughters and d.snw which show that the daughter* of this bull aver­ aged 425 paunds of butterfat and 11,450 pounds cf milk testing 3.71 . as -asainit 374 pounds of butterfat and 9.860 pounds cf milk testing 3 7:1' for t*iA.danu Eleven tested daughter* of thi$ bull including the 9 mentioned Shore averaged LITpounds of butterfat and 11 MO pound* of 3.76’V milk. All records used in making these comparisons are adjusted ta a mature. 2X milk­ ing. 305-day barb Nashville Girl is Graduated from MSG‘IF ith Honor Ville, was one of the 159 students al Michigan Stale college who grad­ uated with honors thu Spfing. R«-gi t.-ar Robert S. Unten aiuuunci-4 thb week Honor student* must have maintained at least a H aver­ age during their college career. rail. 17 raaa. M ,. no«» Mi-Ca-a. Fo.-rr, Hi oft u .1 i.’ax** *' voila*. Motion earried. Motion made by Suparrlaor Steven. and .upi—tcj by r«r«Hii«r i.cunirj ,11 .1 • twr di«m of Court CVtar-ko rai. d t fen » oo l> S4.oo par ille-n Holl all. 17 ,—a* raj- t-unr 1 rCann. Foa bruit a»< preaeni al Satin* Mot Ion earaudiiMd 1 h» tlerk nail rammanlrallMM a, fol r'*ioi -a nd tv canard i... a letter iron ifc. Brer, c*mvan> and aUM-arted by ‘ Hi P*r*ln*r La M.trevi that th* Hoard yrant Mutual Benefit a »»«»«• -I Krelataa* -t rw«i». o ihi Oil Hl III tad v . > I--.I A*4o.iati' ii •,trmak eti. pay roll drdurlton. on Harry C-.U "’urJ,*»,*«7arai hat-J’’ **’ ib”l4 ' FtMia/"*' raliarat Innt earn* befor* lh“'iloaH<r nJ ax­ pre.^J kla alptv.latluti of th* is* *v.Mun n a:io»a mn. ot iu» noara ■ carrytar on hla wurl N*hrA-nti » mad* by Sup.rrl.or a ...... lua an.l .ui.t->rteJ 1 Puller that tb* Hoard adiuuru until 1 .SO. MuUua carried- • Afwrnaan Section Th* Hoard rWuuveu ordrr by ibalnnaa 1 eraiv. ' II- II Call All mm her, pre.m' except tjMt-er-l.or McC'aaa U.I J J M > R«ll ‘ ARii l.«.‘ 1047 To th* Honorable Mo rd of Muper V-ur CommtiTre <■» Pay Moll •ubmt w- rr<»lamra.l that ll'« nvcral *anni and III. ll.lrd bvluw be iillunrd: Tntal Beadle------.... 3 ’ * 3.00 llilea lino 12 1 h-.e . ... ... J 1l>V 4 13.30 Dri.rlia , .. .. 3 3.00 S3 ll.i-i 3.00 S3 13,60 fai'rr .'.L'l.il' 3 15.00 latrliar 1 .. . 1 OO J 2 6 10 , j _ i ,, 14.00 2 <H1 4 M.«d --------- 3 Sfcl-ana .... . 3 : -»o sit 13.50 McKiLUu r3 13-00 44 14.40 Miller ...... 3 13.30 3.00 4 .N.oliiii, i . 3 13 1 > 44 • 14 30 Mow ton. F. ..„ 3 3.U0 10 12 30 R-e.or .......... • * - -. 1 ” 44 14 30 KeHl .......... 3 3 00 S3 14 60 Hanlon ..... 3 3«X> 70 15,50 ~ f-ti O..I L . M 3 0<l 70 IS SO 3 WUlaira Total SUPERVISORS i-0 40 Enjoy a delightful MILWAUKEE i CLIPPER MILLION DOLLAR r . LUXURY LINIR 1 a co MUSKEGON-MILWAUKEE .... -4l» »3 Hi-- *4c a M. It. Lrvnard lareu.e i^ma r r-a- 1 DAILY ROUND TRIP CRUISE •pled and t e .am* Mr William Smith. C.-uH U eai-.e bef re the Hoard and a.bed foe an pervi.^r Tul-ba ami rf l_ .l.ortir lu ualafr 1• r—.err—d ■ 1 ■ - • , 1 , r > .' . raiitee Mott n rarria 1 Super, i.-r M-KiM en Chair run of th* I.Keat-tk I'latu-. »ubtnhied the foi|..»lnr etale of Mlrhi<ata < BOARD OF SUPERVISORS F-.r the U-oun y of Harry. To the 11,-nnraGle Hoard of nu|>e r.i.ora: T-ur Comntlttea on Ldreatoek •n4 A.e-un-. real—-trull, inbuilt the fM1 i — inc a. i-.eir April Rep.irt, ren ■1 m •* n J ma .1— the .rirr.l that the CIrek be autlmrll—i t'* 'draa • arraai, ,4 Ibe - U-Iilt. ITrea—ur—r f-.i tl.a -ame i i. >. >i Allowed .0 I llatry W Mncrul re ...»17.l< a 1 ■ 1, < 3 t.aurueea U 17.00 141 II SHIO Earl McKibhla Claud Wil ... Heber Fu. ,* r tl.fl.n rr. «.ta 1 « uixr.i.or M - tv -I| til II jr:.l .uti-alrtr l l.v So -rviaur Will -, - * k <\*|,’l>.rJea.. Tax' -ne. Motion ed Roll Frank Nt-Wlito. I k •rnian -f thr ‘Wkceb lar.e'U, e’liuia .ul.rniit.d tl.e fullualna; nialb of Mirl ir.i. FOARD OF SUPEBVISOOS t r 11 >- i > i t; of Harry To lie Hi-n-raMe H jV.iiii Cnntmittee . on Ml..-* laavoua t;,w r«.:i wtnr a* the r Aptil Het'- r - r—' omtn-k.ltBe the .ll.ieatir- if the atwranu »• ewm -l-.w. .1.4 that lhe * > ■ .. ■ t • f 1 — •., > Ik- Citunty Tntiuii tor the .a 347.33 3 ’hllniTlrx or J4 mile south aqd 2 miles cast and 80 rods south of W. K. Kellogg 3. W. t> < a- ad.tr 5 H hHTi*. Bino-r ” Si:^r. lilt HS 705.4S .. 371 «M 3t 71 k.flO Her 11. Ha.lt'tr. Ice A Fud I impm, IS. The Pi le Produ. 371.94 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 » 40 at 1 P. M. ’ 3335 Model 510:0.1'' C Allis Chalmers tractor, starter and lights. l.i. Harry I'ciuaty Lumber . 35 00 1 4. - “ rtr- A _ Haruir.oh-I t---- it n . 13.60 ir. 0 E. i;ao.l,ear li, 1JI3 17 lu.t-nr. ri’tr . . Il -MX 14. Weat.rn Mtih . • ■ . J J. Moat .. . HaartSl" . F-m.hinHanalorinm ... . < ba-' 11'’"“ ” . Leonard .......... . 200 rods woven wire fence, American. Model C 2-row cultivator. 240 slecl fence posts. 13.1X1 Allis Chalmers mower, 7 ft. cut. Electric battery charger.. I 93 11.00 New Idea steel bottom hay loader. Block and tackle. Ohio side delivery rake. Pipe vise. International tractor disc, 7 ft. Quantity «,00 3 35 ’’ ' '.'7, ■ 23’ mile north of old Ross Center school, on school; or 766 4 2S.C0 *1 Jtivibl ,4a,’ Hunt f'ompaa'y ........ 3Q M -I- < >0 hrb-l 31 HtU.Wn Srlwil «-.>.pl" ....... |3S Th- Hietlo Pre ICuffe tjra'-— . Due to ill health, I will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm known a* the old Henney Greer farm located 4 miles north of Augusta; 1. Kenlngtoa MuikI 10. Ite^X.'-Tyi ... AUCTION SALE 1 0(1 1.00 .H3 t i*r -..I ' 37 60 114-4 1.32 3 61 27.50 340.no 340 00 .63 John Deere tractor plow, 16 in. Log chain. Quantity good rope. good bolts 155.00 7.4< «.no 6 no I? oc| <n 1 3,950.03 F Neater t . »»Ty k MUl-r * ton and tiipi-orie.l »y Rupevvi, ? Miikr rented and t e flail, mi", 7." ce. Ma I 1 .ua ■■srpla.l 1 •Tit-r.1. >r Tllbb.. < bair»aa of th* Criminal Claim. Cvmatiil** submitted lb* other Snow plow for tractor. HOUSEHOLD 155 00 7 40 and items too numerous to mention. GOODS McCormick Deering grain binder, x 11 umbrella tent, extra good 8 ft. cut. shapev with New Idea manure spreader. The above tools are practically new. Dump rake. Land roller. Cable Nelson player piano. Kitchen range, wood or coal. Thomas disc grain drill. Heatrola. 3 sec. spring tooth drag. 12 ft. weetier. floor, and. double folding bed. Some antiques. Overstuffed living room suite. Garden seeder. 4 wheel trailer, combination rack. Oil tank heater, new. Easy ehair and ottoman. Luxury electric range. Quantity other good furniture and Platform scales. dishes. TERMS. Ca.h. FRANK A. BATES, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21. MILT LEItyAAR, Clerk ( ’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-06-26.pdf b354fe34640545d0d2d58724c8975ead PDF Text Text . NINETY-SECOND YEAR the Hastings Banner Businessmen Appear '• In Favor of Parking M eters for Downtown Believe Installation of Penny Coin Devices Would Alleviate Congestion Parking meters— automatic or npnuolly operated coin devices which permit motorists to park In specified areas for a limited period at a cost of a penny for 12 minutes or a nickel for an hour's time—would evidently be a good thing for Hastings and the “answer to the City's parking jxoblem," In the opinion of many downtown businessmen. At a meeting of City Council members, businessmen and farm leaders held Tuesday night, little objection to the installation at parking meters >111 tiie business district was heard with the businessmen suggesting a limit of one hour parking. "With plenty of fret parking are*, adjacent to nearly all retail outlets available," parking meters should facilitate shopping In Hastings with­ Hastings three playgrounds, the First and Second ward parks and out any hardship on anyone, was the Central school lots, shrilled with the concensus Three parking lots activitv Monday, the opening day of are located within a half-block of the eight-wcek summer session when State street in addition to other 469 youngsters registered for Uie areas made available by merchants supervised play periods. patronizing their individual stores Opinions of the businessmen and The supply of swimming regis­ tration cards gave out long before farm leaden, who Included Heber the demand was satisfied and a Poster, president of the Barry County Farm bureau, were aired teams were organized In softball, following a talk by Angus Doane, ping pong, luvrse shoe and croquet secretary-manager of the Greenville and a handicraft period had plenty of eager hands on both play­ ported that both the businessmen and shoppers In that area "at this grounds participating. . lime are well pleased with the sysThe baseball game scheduled at the Fairgrounds turned up with only Doane reported that Greenville now had parking meters for an ex­ «was played. One move trial next A'onday afternoon will determine perimental six-mon th period be­ cause the “merchants preferred to whether or not baseball sessions use Hie main business street as will be continued. ihelr own private parking ground." Youngstars Interested in handi­ He said that the meters had accom­ craft started out working with va­ plished their purpose, for now shop­ rious leathers and bookmarks, coin pers could readily find parking purses and key cases arc popular space on the busy thoroughfares or projects. in the two large parking Jots with­ in a block off the main street. Before the Greenville meters were installed, he said that the usual ar­ guments against them were pre­ sented— that they were unworkable, would not solve the problem and that Greenville would lose the all important business of the former Members of Barry County's Rural who would not put up with the “new Sciiool Board association arc sched­ fan-dangled une-anned bandits" uled to meet in the supervisor* room He added another --------at the court house tomorrow evening against them was the fact that al 8 o'clock for a session which will _________________ _____ ___In more car* would___be >parked toii blocks adjacent to the main street, be of interest and Importance to all school board officials, . aaccording!11jjereby creating a new problem for to ftcliool Commissioner Arthur • home-owner* who are unaccustomed Lathrop. to having automobiles before their Scheduled to be discussed at to­ residences. “In the final analysis, J believe morrow's meeting are elementary tuition problems, transportation Uie most Important objection was problems, the reading of the annual the psychological factor whereby report of the directors and a dis­ we. as Individuals, dislike to be cussion of the new county school regulated and controlled In our district law passed by the last leg­ movement," he continued. "In spite of the objection. 121 islature. The main speaker of the evening meters were Installed at a coat of will be W. R., Spears, of Caledonia, >7,381 plus a coin machine at a cost An allowance of >4 per executive secretary of the Slate as­ of >180. sociation. which Is rapidly expand­ meter was made for local insto na­ tion so we have a grand total of ing in all sections of the county. >7JJ77“ Doane added. He reported Starting with three county units that since their installation on leas than a year ago. the association April 2 until June 18. a total of dow is organised in 29 Michigan <2349.71 had been collected. counties and plans are underway for The meters are purchased on a organising in 18 more. Barry coun­ contract basis with a percentage of ty's association was organized last their earnings going to the com­ September. Ail school officials, and pany and the rest going to the City. ethers Interested, were invited to He said he personally conducted attend. a survey of Greenville businessmen and out of 82 Interviewed, only six Indicated opposition to Uie machines and the “complaint* did not come from would-be customer*." Greenville recently metered two additional blocks, and now has four blocks with automatic meters He emphasized that Greenville Bluegill fishing in many Barry county lakes was reported as rela­ had not Installed the meters as n measure and tively good yesterday morning on revenue-producing •hat they publicized their free park­ the opening of the 1947 season, while ing sites so that shoppers In the <rea for any length of time would good generally,, according to a sur­ vey made by the County Sportsmem jtlllzc them without charge. Al Monday night's City CouncU club. meeting. Hastings aidermen heard Several limit bl peg ill catches were udesmen from the Park-O-Meler reported out of Oun lake, where and Dual meter companies discuss about 50 boats were fishing tn (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) Baird's cove alone, on the beds. Some big ones were taken in deep 469 Youngsters Turn Out for First Playground Period School Board Assoc. Meets Here Tomorrow Night Bluegill Fishing Good; Mosher Gets - 91-2 lb. Pike in Gun Bass fishing in Wall. Crookad and at Algonquin it was from "fair tc good." Bluegill catches from many of the smaller lakes were rather Rollo Mother, of Wayland, caugh* a 94 pound walleyed pike at Streetterday, measuring 30 inches long. Bliss Co. Picnic Scheduled July 19 The E- W. Bliss company’s pienk will be held Thursday, July 19. a* Vickery's Lakeside park at Clear lake, with entertainment startlm All present and former employee) and their families are Invited. To Deliver New Fire Truck in September Hastings can expect delivery of Its new >12,500 fire apparatus about Monday night. Funds are now on hand to. pay for the machine, which will replace the ancient vehicle still serving the town. SECTION ONE—RAGES I to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1947 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS JUDGE PHILIP MITCHELL . . . Named io Probate Bench Irate Gtizens Ask Council to Correct Parking Near Bliss NUMBIR Mitehell Succeeds Probate Judge Clement ef EDITORIALS J® Atty. We hope that the city will go even class It as an efficient settling ahead with plans to install parking tank." The Thomapple River, ooce meters in the business district. Thl* system lias been tested already in the best small mouth basa fishing many communities, large and small, areas in the stale is now badly con­ In contributing and has proven satisfactory. The taminated. ------------- „ ------------------- to. this . meter* have a tendency to keep the condition. Hasting* Is a prime offenprlme parking space along the store der. The disposal plant could be ifronts openvfor uhopper*. Thl* will made into an efficlen*. unit at a very lb^ a convenience for local people modest cost to people here Tills Is as well as those who drive in here one Improvement that we should to trade. The cost U nominal, make In the Interests of public varying) from a penny tor twelve health and conservation. minute*; two cent* for twenty-four “Startllnj, dangerous. far-reach­ .minutes; three cents tor thirty-six unprecedented, unworkable, minutes; four cents for forty-eight Ing. minute* or five cento for an hour. unique, complex, burdensome, arbi­ Most shopper* would doUbtlesa be trary. unnecessary, impossible, in­ effective. discriminatory, elaborate, clumsy, cumbersome. Inequitable, conveniently-located parkitqf place. backward, unfair, unwarranted. in­ “What do you mean by calling it terfering, troublesome, serious, dras- Complain of Duy-Niglit Congealion on Clinton, Manhall, Orchard t Free Parking Available A delegation of irate citizens who live in Uie Clinton. Marshall and Orchard street area weal of the E. W. Bit** plant Monday night de­ manded that the City Council take measures to correct concealed park­ ing conditions on those avenues created by E. W. Bliss employees. The delegation, with Ben Cowles. 412 W. Center but who Is a prop­ erty owner in the congested »ccUon. as spokesman, claimed that Bliss employees parked their automobiles up and down the streets on boUi sides—tooth ctay and night. “In a ‘sewage treatment plant'," a friend That's quite a mess of adjectives of our remarked In referring to<he disposal unit here? "Under present for anyone to use. especially a pre*!opci-iUng oundltlons. I wouldn't (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.t South American Doctors Here Studying Barry County Public Health Methods Named by Governor to Fill Out Term; Incumbent Resigns to Accept Post in City Bank; Lambie Heads Institution Attorney Philip Mitchell. 34. who began Uie practice of law here in 1940. Monday wa» named by Governor Kim Sigler as probate Judge of Barry county to succeed Judge Stuart Clement, who resigned Wednesday, June 18. He will take office within the next' few day*. Judge Clement, who Is rervlng hl* fourth four-year term a, probate Judge, resigned hl* judicial jx»t to accept the appointment as vice presi­ dent of the Hastings City bank. He had been a director of the Institu­ tion for about the post 10 year*.* Since the tragic death of Fred W Stebbins on Feb. 1 of this year, the director.- of the City bank had been considering what changes should be made. In its officer*. A large factor In the situation was the Increase Probate 'Judge Stuart Clement in the bank's footings from >1.250.000 to over >5.000.000 during the hi* Judicial post to enter the Has­ tings City bank as a vice president, I past eight year*. Tnat increase nwi assisted in (the handling |<>f 4323 ,, Blnce estates since _____________ he entered thi_______ probata_ BANKER STUART CLEMENT ! added Lirgely to Uie work required ; MUU to carry on it* bu-lnes* Qn Ju]y , 1WS M prob,u . . . Resigns Judicial Post I Soon after Mr. Stebbins* death 1 registrar, the office records revealed | M. L. Cook, who had been president ।j this week. ■ of the bunk for several years, wrote Judge Clement, who was secretary from Florida where he spent the ,of the Barry county draft board for winter, asking Uie local directors to six and one half year* as well aa elect someone in ills place as he a leader in programs affecting JU1 wished to be relieved of the re- venlies in this area, assisted in lha sponxlbllity and had reached the care-of 932 crippled youngsters who age when he should retire He si have received help from the County wrote, because he thought the six directors then in Hastings would Dialriliutr Check* Thia Bom in Prairieville in Jan. 1903, . Week; Plant Cloaca Friilnv make the changes in tijc personnel Judge Clement graduated front' of the officers which the situation Hastings High in 1921 and entered' I mil July 7; I)AW Okayra1 called for. the probate office after leaching two At that lime, three of the dircc- years and attending a business col­ E W. Bllsa mDaiu^-ampWyeesi torn tors were were wintering in Florida and a He nerved under Probate Judga California. The six local directors. thl* week Win receive pay checks i California, EgglratoU. When she did not totaling about >50,000 ____ wpostponed ___ ___________________ __ run in 1533. he ran for the office however, action until the A" result of a more liberal paid1 j entire rntlm board hoard could rotiki decide what and was the only Republican in the, vacation policy and the largest num- to do. county to survive the Democratic ter or rmpUrte. In U>o hUlorr oil .IUmooo ol Un -or. landslide He was opposed for the .I>r Htelln,. plont or. Ih, I.o lor- ... mo, .. th, ten. post by the present circuit Judge. lor, whkh n'"k' lhL' U1' l*rv« ,IK| unanlmoualr rltelod Ite lol- Archie McDonald, and Lee Howard, sum ever paid to local employees for lowing officers: on the Democratic ticket. th«* vacation period. He Is now nerving his fourth term, , In recognition of lengthy tenure, PrMidrnt . . . M. A. Lainble having defeated former prosecutor. approximately 200 employees uf the! Judge, to Leave. Office After 22 I Years of Service Bliss Employees Receive S50.000 in Vacation Pay Studying outstanding pu b 11 c i paraiso. Chile, arrived In this coun­ health deportments fn the United try primarily to attend the Pan State*. tWo medical officials from1 American Sanitary Union conferChile. South America, are spending ence which was recently held in this week In Barry county inspect­ Washington. ing the activities of the BarryThe Pan American Sanitary Union County Health unit. will probably become one of Uic The vUltlng physicians. Dr. Na- regional groups of tiie world healUi cianeeno Romero, director general organisation of the United Nations. of the public health service of Chile, While in the States, they will visit and Dr. Emilio Budnik, director of various health departments Cerro Barron Health service of Vai- throughout the country and select­ ed the local healUi department for study as il Is one of the seven county units which have received assistance from the W. K. Kellogg driveways." was the complaint. foundation. . The group, which included John Haven. Leslie Webb. Bill Dunlap Their Itinerary was arranged by and Sam Blean. staled that condi­ the Institute Inter-American Affairs tions were especially bad In the Dr. Budnik received ills dewee winter, when the vehicles made it as doctor of public health from Har­ practically impossible for the City Because of Its proximity to the vard. Dr. Romero's home Is In San­ to plow the streets. tiago. Chile, where he is also chief Fourth of July, the scheduled dedi­ To remedy the situation. Mayor cation of the 4-H camp add forest physician of Uie clinical Jaborat/ry Charles Leonard and Chief of Police at Algonquin lake has been post­ and Insane asylum. He has had id 'I Machine shop with over five years Viee-Pm, .. . . .Stuart Clement His successor. Atty. Phil Mitchell Thompson suggested they meet poned until Fall. Ray Lamb, club special training in- mental hygiene ne 1 seniority will receive a vacation Viee-Prea.. .Thomas F. Stebbins who served in World War II with with the plant management and agent, announced this week. It was at the University of Parts. check equal to five percent of their Cashier . ........ . Roy ('handier the field artillery in the Philippine the simp committee to attempt to originally scheduled to be held July Nfxt week the South American annual wage. Instead of the custo­ campaign and, Japan, emerging a induce workers to use free parking offlclaB will visit In Eaton county mary four percent. 730 Now Employed areas made available by the com­ Judge Clement then notified Gov. major, has been Barry's veterans The 4-H camp, now being utilised where they will continue their study The E. W. Bliss compony now Sigler that he had resigned hi* pro­ pany. by youngsters from Barry county of rural health work. The Council members indicated and 4-H members from surrounding employs 730 persons, an Increase ol bate judgeship. He will give his en­ that they did not favor making the counties, la to be dedicated to Har­ 71 percent over the number working tire time to banking as soon as Atty. streets Into restricted parking areas old Foster, county agent here for in June, 1945 Mitchell takes office. ' An additional sum of >0.500 will except as li last resort. Tom Stebbins, a graduate of the be paid to the Machine shop em­ U. of M. and who took special train­ ployees as holiday pay for the vonquln lake. Is to be dedicated to ing there in accounting and busi­ Fourth of July—the first time it has ness administration, since gradua­ the memory of the late Congress­ I been paid here. man John Ketcham. tion has been employed by Payne. Scheduled to appear at the dedi­ City police till* week were .invest!- \I The plant will close tomorrow for Webber A Company in their branch Methods of utilizing land for bet­ cation Is Charles Flgy head of the gating two robberies believed to ; Ils annual vacation week, with work office at Grand Rapids. He enlisted ter production tlirough the seeding State Department of Agriculture: have occurred sometime Sunday aft­' scheduled to -be resumed July 7 in the Army in World War II and of grasses fqr hay and pasture are Saturday, members of Local 414 Stanley Powell, Ionia, of the served in the accounting depart­ to be demonstrated today op the Youngsters—and their parents— Grange, and R. G. Baldwin, director ernoon or evening—In one a con­’ UAW-C1O, with only two dlssrntsiderable sum was taken and in the' Ing votes, ratified* the new contract ment. Al the close of the war. he Charles Donnora farm, north of were reminded again this week by of the Extension Service at MSC. resumed his work with the invest­ Custer between Baldwin and Lud­ other only a few cents. Sheriff Leon Doster that the sale, between tiie machine shop Union Arouhd >100 in bills was taken1 nix! Uie Bliss which was nrgoUalcd ment corporation, where his train­ ington In Mason county, which a use of and even possession of fire­ from a desk drawer in the Moose' by company officials and the bar­ ing and work was in line with his delegati-m from Barry county.head­ work* in Michigan Is still Illegal anil new duties at the City bank.' ed by Dale Ball, local U. 8. Aoil lodge on N. Michigan, during the’ gaining committee June 11. that regulations would be enforced Roy Chandler, the new cashier, evening. Chief of Police Harry-’ tn Barry county. Incorporated in the new two-year Thompson reported. 'Die thief was> contract is the more liberal vaca- has been connected with the Bank lend. Sheriff's authorities have already particular—he left the coins. The■ tlon policy, six paid holidays yearly. for 37 years and was clearly en­ The all-dny program will begin received complaints of youths using Two men were injured Saturday thief is believed to have gained en­• maintenance of membership wlth- titled to his promotion to the caih- with a tour of the farm's 100 acres firecrackers and cap pistols in va­ aftemoon about 4 o'clock when the trance by working the night lockt out an “escape clause. " _plus the lershlp He not only lias earned It. of various types of hav and grauea. rious sections of the county. ' on the front door facing Michigan, but he Is well qualified for that announced il cent hourly' pay raise. How a gully Is stabilised or pro­ The recently signed bill permitting car In which they were riding went entering the upstairs lodge rooms' Tiie contract follows the national position. tected from erosion will be shown cap pistols and caps in Michigan out of control about five miles south by prying the sash off the second pattern of u 15 cent. hourly pay M A. Lambin had been cashier as well as a seeding demonstration. does not become effective until OcL of Delton on M-43 at Pettengills door. corners. Carl Ketchum. 24. the pt the Bank for 29 years, and has The afternoon program Includes a The desk was In thr recreation The contract also include* four bfreti employed there for 45 year*. It demonstration of hay making meth­ driver who was ticketed by sheriff's bra ting the Fourth this yaaf. authorities to appear here Saturday, room on the south aide of the hour* of pay for "call in" instead of arts fitting and. well deserved that ods. Including a new machine which and Robert Burr. 25. were Injured building and when a lodge member the former two hours and a definite crushes the *tem of the plant tor Inspected the premise* about noon five-minute- “w**h-up“ period—an idency of the Institution he has more rapid curing. and treated at Pennock hospital. , They were later removed to Kal­ Sunday, everything was said to be advantage to the company. served *o well and faithfully. He Other local men who expact to amazoo, where they live. Two other In order. Wages in the show after July 1 will be active in the work of the The second "robbery" wa* from will range from >1.00 for laborers Bank, but will be relieved of much attend include Dave Ovrrholt, also passengers. Glenn Washburn, 25. Rev;‘k. M. Coldren. who has been and Fred DeYoung, 24. also of Kal­ the library in tiie high kchool. working Over 90 days up to >157 of.the deUli work he has heretofore of the Conservation service. John Delnaay. Fred Endres and Harry per hour. " done. pastor of Die Evangelical United amazoo. were uninjured. Blair. laken. No evidence of breaking into Brethren church. here since Sept. The board honored the retiring the building was reported by Chief 1940, Sunday will deliver his last president by making him chairman Thompson. who expressed an opin­ Receives Permit to sermon as pastor here. He will begin of the board. They declined to act ion that it could have been young­ his duties as pastor of the Trinity Drill for Oil in Hope on hta suggestion of naming a sters. Evangelical U. B- church in Detroit A permit to drill for oil ihJMppe younger man in hi* place as a diSaturday, July 5. The Rev. f. E township wax recently issued to the ! The Barry County Pair Book or Runk. D. D„ of Grand Rapids, will Universal Driilingkjcompany. The for 50 yean, and is the only living Water bill* for the last quarter . premium list will be available for supply the local pulpit until the permit allows the Company to drill person who has been a stockholder being mailed to Hastings consum­ annual conference, which will be, distribution tomorrow. Prank Kelley, on the farm owned by Ed and in that Bank since it was organised ers today have been computed on secretary, has announced. held Aug. 20 to 24. O jmU Kaiser.-in Section 32 of Hope. the new rale basis which was adopt­ Tiie book, which contains infor­ ed by the City Council in April. The mation regarding entries and Fair exhibits, the horse racing and horse Vernon Root. 34. of 208 Portage. additional >12.000 a year and haw 1 pulling events and other Fair feaa fixed minimum quarterly rate of Kalamazoo. Saturday pleaded guilty agent’s office. The Banner, eleva­ before Circuit Judge Archie D. Mc­ tors and various other business Donald to breaking and entering the Hastings Motor Bales garage earlyThe old rate scale had places. on the morning of May 2. mum. An "On Wheels" parade—which ter Perktns. Rev. Leon Manning. Between 100 and 120 veteran* scale one-stop community advisory He was remanded to the custodv 'talght well be one of the outstand­ Father John Dillon. Mrs. Delbert 4 Year Old Escapes counwlor* from all sections of center with all stale and federal of Sheriff Leon Doster without bail ing events of Its kind in the City Whitmore. Mrs. Marshall Cook and Michigan will gather today for their services combined under one roof. pending sentence. Serious Injury When —will start towards State street at Mrs. Edward Btorkan. In addition to Dr. Hamrick, the Root, with two others. Orla Green fourth annual conference at the I p.m. tomorrow as the climax of and Alex Benney. broke into the Veterans Vocational school at Barry Pine lake conference, will have rep­ Struck by Automobile the first week of activities on the local garage and stole several county's Pine lake, located about 22 resentatives from Michigan's many local playgrounds. veterans counseling centers, veter­ DR. AND MRS. F. B. SHAW. radios, a portable record player mile* from Hastings. The parade, open to every youngDr. Randall B. Hamrick, director ans organizations and other groups ble narrowly escaped serious injury and about 838 In cash. The mer­ of the Bridgeport. Conn.. Com­ iter in the City using any vehicle interested in serving the Bute's Sunday morning when he was hit by chandise was recovered and the munity Advisory Service center, 600.000 veterans. ’xcept motor driven ones, is to Shaw will have an auction al a car driven by Jeffery Keller of men apprehended through the co­ will deliver the main addree* of the form at the Legion hall on Church A* a new device in Uie further R. M. Johnson hotter. at 416 operation of local and Kalamazoo Route 3. jtreet. proceed down Church to conference at 2 p.m. this afternoon training, of these counselors, the City and the State Police. 'Die The little boy was returning home State and on to Tyden park where and this evening Ray Hatch and conference will be in the form of a north of the Theodora Annst: Ten numbers—five of them from Sunday school and the acci­ "gang" came here in Root's car, they will receive free ice cream do­ Root was the only one turned'-ovor Edgar Harden, cf the institute of participating work-shop, with those Farm; in the village of Middles naiea by nated oy KteL ikisi. Al ni the me park pars {wards gwarus ------ . dent occurred on .the comer of to local authorities for prosecution Counseling. Testing and Guidance advisors able to speak from years A good list of household goods □rapid and East Streets. According will made iih for Mis the tiukiu various of Michigan State college, will give of experience with returned service­ be offered. Barney Cteter will HII1 be uc uwic * class!iuu.1 t’lc conc0fl byinthe City BHr.tband schednark aa the others allegedly had been ficatlons and the afternoon of fun uled to begin in the First ward park to city police, the driver was not at involved in 57 other burglaries in a demonstration of good and bad men uf two wars, conducting group fault. l>anels and dhcuMion forums. will close with the kiddies guests of at 8 o'clock this evening. counseling. His parents took him to Pennock and around Kalamazoo. The program will open with the Tomorrow morning the counselors The conference b tponsored by where In this issue for full the Strand theater for a free movie Root was arraigned by Prosecutor Children, who have been risked march. "Show Boy." by Huff, to hospital, but he liad only three small Frank Huntley at his own request wllj hear discussions of many vet­ the Michigan Office of Veterans titulars. to submit their parade entries to be followed by the overture. “The cuts on his face. The headlight was and was represented by Atty. Phil eran* problems, including claim*, Affairs. their supervisors, will be grouped by Narrator," by Buchtel. Other num­ broken on the car. Pine lake now ha* about 170 stu­ Mitchell. A week previous a pleu hospitalisation, etc.. and in the playgrounds and the Judging will be bers Include “Repasx Band." Lin­ of' not guilty had been entered afternoon Ute program will be -de­ dents. three-fourths living right at As he is moving to Ariacna. in the basis of the smallest entry, coln; “Gome Ye Thankful People." Moy Name Armbruiter voted to rehabilitation and in the the camp. largest entry, funniest entry, best Elvey; "The JUttle Giant,'* Moon; evening the discussion will center motion of Atty. Mitchell. decorated vehicle and the most "Winter Sunset." n-angkteer; "E fAi Barry Co. Agent ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Tues.. July Freeport, second place west ci । around public relations. Pluribus Unum." Jewell; "A Night original one. Loren 8. Armbruster, assistant The conference will continue 1. 0:30 on at Dowling church, home­ store. He Is offering an exo LET'S GO 11 Homemade ice cream First, seoond and third place In June." King; "The Traveler." county agent at Saginaw county, is and strawberries. Thurs cvenlns- through Saturday morning. made cake, by Dowling Guild 33. list of household goods. Loren awards will be given for each di­ Buchtel, and “The Foplllfter," Fill­ understood to have been recom­ June 20. at Neithamer's lot next to Dr. Hamrick. 14 years a trained pock will cry the sale and MUI vision orr each playground. Vehicles, more. mended to the SUte Board of Agri­ ball pork at Woodland, served by psychologist, has seen the Bridge­ naar will act aa clerk. Be ante '■ ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Dunham of course, may be decorated. sec the adv. elsewhere in this The concert will end with The culture as Extension agent for Barry Young Peoples Choir. Church of the port center develop from meetings Judges for the event Include Wal- Star Spangled Banner. county. for full particulars. Brethren. • -Adv. 0-M of a number of individuals to a full- school Sat., June 28. 8 pun. on. 4-H Camp, Forest Dedication to be Held Next Fall Police Investigate Robbery at Moose laodge, Library Fireworks Illegal In State, Sheriff Tells Kids, Parents Barry Men Attend Grassland Farm ‘Show’ at Mason 2 Hurt Saturday As Car Leaves Rd. Rev. Coldren Gives Final Sermon Sun. FreeFair Premium List Available Increased Water Bills Out Today Root Pleads Guilty To Breaking Into Hastings Garage 'On Wheels’ Parade, Movies to Climax Week on Playgrounds Michigan Veterans’Counselors At Pine Lake for 3-Day Meet Auction Sales City Band Concert Tonight Includes 5 Snappy Marches �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNR M. 1M7 I ER 7 Cigarettes *1.35 37c Carton It 4-^ Grapefruit Juice rm; ^AzCRAND^/GLORIOUS * SUMMERTIME MEALS * ! in ion istltu* ALLGOOD /ic/tici- ^START P B29D 'aident, I 4.231 jrobate jroUate cretary ,n* ju- County ra.> -­ 1. 19W. from entered cJudga lid not i office judge. Toward. h term, secular. UltcheU II with dllppine rging a rtUrana tend m n Lb 19' »hith a y.head8. AoU u tonin t shown sinitlon. Judea a g mrthle which Uni for bottle 1 2C TASTY LOAF CHEESE 1 lb. pkg. 45c GRADE A EGGS large white doz . 59c <y PORK CHOPS Conte, Cut lb. 69c VEAL ROUND STEAK lb. 69c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45c VEAL shoulder steak lb. 59c PORK HEARTS lb. 25c VEAL BREAST meaty lb. 35c PORK LIVER lb. 39c VEAL LIVER 12 mini- PORK ROAST’"110" Bu,,lb 49c VFAI 1LAL lb. 79c lb. 49c 'Ground for Meat Loaf/ lb. 59c VEAL shoulder roast Be Sure and See Our New Self-Sene Mill cure IhU I ness, because we MEAT CABINETS lb. 59c DAILY in eyo- receive them FRESH filling, taste-thrilling variety to brighten your menus with 4 Frr»h. Firm Leaf Lettuce-Ib. 15c APPLE SAUCE 3 cans 39c Peppers -.2 for 15c LUX SOAP .. .21 can 33c PEACHES Hirer Garden PEACHES .2—21 can 57c uw, Fruit Cocktail 21 can 45c Al Neir Low Price 2 for -fl Fkc Beans ...2 lbs. 35c 2buu. 15< CALIFORNIA CARROTS Tomatoes IV Radishes.3 bun. 10c a Green String Green Del Monte lb. 5c ICE COLD WATERMELON Garden Fresh . .Ib. 29c Sammer Lemonsdoz. 53c Winaap SquashIb. 10c Apples2 lbs. 29c Comrtock Apple Slicecan 19c \ Northwood 2 cans 49c Dromedary GRAPEFRUIT .. can 19c SWAN SOAP .•It New Low Price 4 Medium—2 for 19c Large JL fl can 29c KIDNEY BEANS PORK & BEANS con 15c can 15c Oranges ._doz. 43c Oranges .2 doz. 69c Al New Low Price 1 Ib. 45c, 3 pounds Yams2 lbs. 25c 44 4 Q JLoJLtz FRESH GROUND—LEAN LEAN SLICED BACON SWIFTS CLOVER Sugar Cured No limit lb. BRAND * COr dePC Ib. 5c 10 lb.. 59* ROUND STEAK Lb. 75c CHOICE CUTS^-SWIFTS CENTER SLICES—SWIFTS SUGAR CURED Smoked Picnics "i- 45c 69c SWIFTS PREMIUM IPicnic Treats CANADIAN RACON 1,b-59' Grade No. 1 Ring Bologna__________ lb. 39c Ring Liver Sausage J" --lb. 39c Honey Dew Loaflb. 69c Macaroni and SALT PORK Lb 39' Onions CALIFORNIA POTATOES SIRLOIN STEAKS Lb. 73c Smoked Hams “"Hr HAMRURGER Lb 39‘ pk- 69' . Spanish SPRY Au bom Peter Rabbit 4 for 29c Florida Juke MICHIGAN POTATOES Del Monte Whole GREEN BEANS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT California SWIFTS BONELESS M quarter lean like picking them from your own garden—dewy-fresh . . . vitamin-rich . . . and bursting with good-tasting good­ c Motta SWIFT BRANDED BEEF ^EXCESS WASTE\ :/ TRIMMED OFF \ /BEFORE WEIGHING PORK STEAK and orchards. Picking your fruits and vegetables here is LIFEBUOY Al New Low Price CHUCK ROAST Lb- 52' i WE CUT OUR MEATS lTO CUT YOUR COST Our Produce Department is the "Gordon Spot" of HAS­ bring you the best of good eating from the notion’s farms RINSO 04 BEEF er rmsUoag OjM CORN.can 19c CHERRIES 2 lb- box 89c ' TINGS ... a garden that stretches from coast U- coast to can 17c Slokcly—Whole Kernel AMERICAN CHEESE v n. 31' sunny flavor. Kraft :e. John 1 Harry r rate of AA Large Package Ox CORNcan 17c HORSERADISH 45 Al New Loir Price 2 cans 25c PHIl.CRUM(HttSE2 3 » Pte 27e Kraft Solod Bowl = GARDEN? g,l ■ S?9T .£ At New Low Price CORN COTTAGE CHEESE Can PEAScan 22c CO LARD IM Hui. SWEET PICKLES FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz' bottle J 9c ’•r 19' ' TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2-lb box 83c TREE! OR SPAM pkg. 25' PABST-ETT CHEESE . Kroft c.u 37' i lb. pkg. 26c VELVETTA CHEESE POTATO SALAD Kraft 2 lb. box 87c VELVETTA CHEESE ' u 29' DRESSING Agi 25' Large Package At Popular Prices PEAS OLIVES ’ “ 25' MIX LUX FLAKES Del Monte KlmU.k- g. 25 RIPE OLIVES crt. ,U3‘ SALAD Dromedary CANNED GOODS RIGHT I 5i°?OW»""'C6 DILL PICKLES Armour Star .124' Devil Food pkg. Check these low, low prices which so proudly we hail’as proof positive of the economy w^ offer to you. Then come to FOOD CENTER for full and plenty of everything you'll need for grand and glorious holiday meals at home and in your favorite picnic spot. Every .department is "bursting fourth" with a star-spangled display of .savings . . . whiz-bang values in .quality foods to help you declare your independence from budget worries. rotate 24c Dicmedary, Sweetened today. KRISPY CRACKERS tb. • Cheese Loafib. 59c Pickle and Pimento Loaf Ib. 59c Polish SausageIb. 49c Smoked Liver Sausage _lb. 59c Skinless Frankfurters ..Ib. 45c Creamy Cottage Cheese ib. 19c Potato SaladIb. 29c FROM OUR SELF-SERVE REFRIGERATED CABINET fdddxcenter SPARE RIBS MEATY—LEAN Lb. LARD HOME RENDERED STYLE No Limit , Lb- 25' NOTICE - STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. td 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpaiuch Co. �TOTBftHT. HWE tt. 1M7 THS HASTINGS Exquisite Antiques Setting for Lovely . Dessert Bridge Nosegays of rosebuds. pinks and • baby breath nude attractive centerpieces for the destert bride* given Monday evening by Mrs. Mortal I PERSONALS ■■ -'Alpha Gamma tenUon at Lake Louise. Mr*. WilUain McKnight. Janet and Bill ol Wilmette, are returning with Mrs Finnic for the weekend. pr. and Mrs. b. a. retry vuuiev Mr. and Mrs. James Stanlake o Uu»ln« m Tuml« .nd Wnlnm ,? ™“* •-»»Chn“ U! ■ McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. DeVAult accompanied Anne All Gas ft FRICTION SHEATHID TAPE CAI LI 55c 7c up 2-Tone Door Chimes $3.50 to $10.95_ rorrtloin Insulators 25c & 35c TOGG15 SWITCH!; 45c OUTLET Loom Switch Box 45c Brass Pull­ Chain Sockets 60c ijear HARDWARE Plumbing k Heating Paints k ★ Varnishes IB John Lar-en is expected home ■mn California soon tar a vacation Hauer, who wfl) teach science at East Jacksons Class C school ntxl year. . /all lake cottage. . Stelnwyk formerly coached at Glenn Brower and James C. Sunfield and Grandville and return* dams attended a convention ir to the teaching held after spending fieveland. Ohio, from Thursday Uh xxne tune In private business. Saturday. Over the weekend ruests of Mls- Cornelius Hirdis of Modesto. CUltf. ■X Hartl and EUzabe’.h Henry wer hree of tht former's teacher friend ind Mrs. Ellerbeck also spending rom Detroit. Mrs. Lillian Wright is Loretta Ry^n and Miss Rh ;d* Iiinsday in Holland with them. ••nume ,j Shirley Hackney went io Jacfcso: Burkholder entertained three of the hur.day td visit her aunt. Mr* er, Mrs. Harry Schuman and Mrs. Jen Abbey, for ten day*. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Et- .iichucl Hauck, also Clyde Melxler. ill of Lancaster. Pu : jACOb Rehor. and will also ipen. Me- > # day5 ruhlng al Qun Robert Hill of Kalamazoo 1* th guest of hl* grandparent*. Mr. an . -HI., rtruma •Mp* Bockeloo. for tw> week art and radio drama. . , Dr ftnd Mnk Sidney Shipman o Mr. and Mr*. John Bush have reQaiu.. are expeetc turned from a visit with relative-., t|>on frr Q wl,h hcr mothei in New Orleans. La. : ,i q Haves and Mr an Mrs. Richard St. Johns. Mrs. C. S. >«”• «.lur<U, mnln, in tn. Potts. Mrs. Don M. Collins and Mr*. TtoSu'r SirtUnii Uni.mli, -------------------------_w_ Hubert Cook. of■ Mkltlgan graduate and who hasOscar Palmer house. n eoh and bridge potluck Is been employed by Payne. Web'.er scheduled for Friday with Mr*. Geo. Company in the firm's branch lalned with a birthday dinner Bun- ' M.1*. kumch WaUdorff. office at orand Rapids, last week i day. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-, Mrs. Philip Mitchell and Mrs. Wil­ was named a vice president of the ' aid Ahrens and son Gerald Jr., and' lard Smith in Charge. . Hastings City bank. He is the sen Mrs. Rav Meade of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Laurence Towne and Mrs of the late Fred W. Stebbins. Win. Towne attended the wedding i of Dun Grove. Saturday, at Bay , City. Mr. and Mri. Bristol I Miss Elda Turpenin and niece Briefs Observe Anniversary i Christine, of Detroit, spent Monday Mrs. George Buslance and son. Richard spent Tuesday and Wednes­ At Cheeseman Home Johnson and Carolyn. day with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Warner and Michael' Mr. and Mn. David Bristol. Dowl­ company Roderick Warner' Wellington Werlman and son, of Ing. celebrated their Mlh wedding'In ...------—, with ------------------------------Cloverdale. * Sunday dinner guest anniversary Sunday at the home of and wife of Battle Creek, spent; their dauichter. Mr*. Harry Cheese- Sunday. In Holland Thaler and daughter were Mr. and man, of Dowling. R. A. Gotharm and wife of WinMrs. John Thaler and Mrs. Mabelle The couple wa* honored by a din- Chester. Ind., a former owner of the Yoder and Gordon. In the afternoon ner party attended by 55 friend* Strand theater here, were caUinj they visited Mr. and Mrs. William and relatives. Besides Mrs. Cheese- on friends mjown Tuesday Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles man. they had two sons, both de-1 Mr. and Mr* Edward Damson Blough and son. of South Bowne. * ceased: 13 grandchildren, and 161 and children of Holland were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder and son great-grandchildren. d»y of Mr. and Mrs. Carl were Sunday evening visitors at the _ . Damson. * . —. । Barbara Danuoti is the guer.t of home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage of Hartings. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herman Sandeeri Dies her coudn Kann Damson in HolYelter and family uf Kalamazoo . u^r Mr*, clement aissun of were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. At Home Yesterday Clair Yelter. Herman Sandecn 73. died at hl*, Plainwell, were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodruff and home yesterday morning. He wa* «ue*u of Mrs. Ida Palmalicr and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodruff and bom In Sweden in 1875. and came to t Mrs. Pearl Houflstater. son of Grand Rapids spent the Hastings In 1910 and ha* been cm- L Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. week-end at the Virgil Woods home. ployed as a machinist at the In- Lotla Stauffer and family were Mr. * The young people of the Elmdale temaUonal Seal and Loek for the and Mr*. Clayton Ncwiand. Duane, Brethren church were entertained past 37 year*. In 1940 he married i Audrey and Joyce of Dclten. Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anna Waistrand., He is survived by Ray Wieland and family.'Rev. and his wife. Anna'. Uiree children. Mr*. Jacob Smith were Mr. an 1 Mrs. Fundcnburgh and family of Henry and Elmer Sandecn. and Vera Mrs. Robert Smith, Connie and Pleasant Valley were also present. * Kline, also three grandchildren. Fu- Linda of Charlotte, and Mr. and neral services will be held al the Mrs. Raymond Smith. Lalnsburg. Floyd Buskirk. Mr. and Mrs. Earl callers at the home of her parents, Leonard Funeral Home on Friday. Buskirk and Mrs. Dora Johnson the Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Olmstead June 27 at 2 p.m. ------------ •------------' spent Sunday at Reeds Lake. OeraM Ryn who u in th. ho.-1 11 *£7 Donald Walton and Joann w.T« Sunday evening caller* at the home ph.l In D.UOU lor obwrv.lwo and B.ch.ld.r .nd Mr and Mra. Zar. uraun.nl, would .njo, h.a,l»« Iron.' B“>Ura ao.nl Monday In Ra.Uof Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Thompson and family of Campbell his triend* In Hasting*. His address , .. . Mr. and Maurice Johnson I Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bmelker and is United Slate* Marine Hospital, , family and Mr. and Mr*. Russel Price Ward 2 A. Alter Rd.. Detroit. Michl- ’expect to leave for » .Non visiting their daughters in I end son were visitors in Jackson “ ~ ___________________________ | Wisconsin. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Green da, raU.ra al (h. hom. o< Mr. and .^.Ttouah"ar^'wX'S ’ . and son. Bobby, spent the week-end —— ■ •an Price O.U. and .„j son. -..n Harold. H„„1U 1 t lt Irom CB|1I in Grand Rapids visiting Mr*. Greens. mj S Russell Grandparents. * Mrs. Eva Postma * Eiine Tagg Is spending a few days ' tiwir wedding trip. En route accompanied Mrs George NelsuU wllll 1H.r brother and family. Mr. and on ' end Mrs; Earl Burdick to Middle? Mrs. Otis Tagg and baby of Has- I they visited Kvcral national jxirk*. Including YeHowrtone. and eame vllle where th»v partlcloated in a Ungs. ' I also through northern Michigan. I Mrj friendship meeting Tuesday evening. Mrl. AdA A(ja Meyer* Meyers of Holland and ।. , r. .. „ .. .. of. They plan to spend the summer * Mrs. Edward Nash .... and son. Mr and... Mra. George Brownell here, returning to Ling Beach to Charles, of Bowne Center were Fri- Hint spent Sunday at the home of reside permanently. Their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton * Mrs. took place on Monday. June 2. Emnwn Miller of Pinhook .and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Douglass left on Tues- , Robert Sweet of Grand Ledge were day for San Francisco and Sacra- । Wednesday evening callers at th? mento. Calif., planning' on being home of Mrs. Susie Forbey. ♦ Mr. away for two months with relatives . and Mrs. Dan Postma and Phyllis Miss Marietta Fuul has returned Ann were Sunday visitors at the to her work at Borgcss hospital. I home cf Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Postma Kalamazoo, after spending her vucf McCord. * Hospital Guild No. 24 cation with her parent*. Mr. t*nd I met Thursady evening at the home Mrs Charles Paul. of Mis. Arther Moore Every body Mr. and Mrs Robert Field of Lot I had a seed time and all -the mem­ Angeles. Calif., came Friday for a ; bers were present. * Mrs Willard visit with hl* mother. Mrs. W J Kidder returned home from the Field, and his brother-in-law and ‘ ; Penneck hospital Monday morning. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wil- , ; Mrs. Ora Sweet of Grand L?dge, cox. Coldwater. On Monday they ■ ; who has been spending a few days went to Coldwater and Tuesday . ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Clumm and Mrs. Field went to Kentucky to I i baby, returned to her home Wedncs- visit her mother. Mr. Field accom­ ! day. * Mr and Mrs Otto Kunde panying her as far as Indianapolis ; attended a birthday dinner Sunday before returning to Hastings. Mrs S. L. Yerger of Battle Creek [ Lightfoot. Other# nresent were Mr. ha< been the guest of her son-in- i end Mrs. Dale Bldlrman and chil­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. dren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Cedric Morey, part of the past week Wayne Bldlemnn of Muskegon and Guests from away who came to Mr. and Mr*. Dan John and daughter attend the Roush-Cortright wed­ ol Jackson. * Jlmmv and Ann ding on Sunday evening were^Mr*. ‘ Newton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulwlder and ron. Roy. Jr..) Arther Fuller of Hastings and and Mrs. William Phelps. Santa ‘ attending the Bible school .there. * Monica. Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. James ' Mrs Charles Geiger and Mrs Her­ Dlckcy and Mr. and Mrs Ward man Oowth were visitors In Grand Berry. Flint; Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Rapids. Friday. Litchard. Colon; Mr. and Mrs Ciar- ( AT LOWER PRICES FREEPORT । Sleinwyk Su< Hauer ax Woodl High School Cc. Lawrence Stelnwyk. 33. of Gram Rapid*, has accepted Uie job as ath Hwy letlc coach at Woodland High achoc Vood's Hole on Cupe Cod. were Bunday guests of Mn and Mrs. (yjr BI^ B frltn<j froE Sidney Hayes of Battle Creek. canton Ohio, came Tuesday for i M°rt8T’LJ M tiS X former's mother. Mr ard Oroos. co-chairmen, Mrs. Rob- $2.25 “P lasMChusetl*. Ute latter to spend wr vacation at Newburyport and Ito. M.n» and Mr. wd Ur. R^p» Tunrer .nd £X,“iJ£SLc3£ Next weeks committee LINESMAN'S FLIERS ' ~ Delta Sorority con- Mr*. William Garrison and son of Battle Creek visited from Monday Uli Wednesday with her parenu Mr. and Mn. Freeman Furrow I Miu Marv Louise Spillane has u . >~™,i £LECTRi£U More complete stocks, and more of them! Look for whatever you need at our store. We serve both home owners and contractors at rock bottom prices. Mr. anil Mrs Wallace Osborn and laughter, Jannet. In company with Usa Sylvia Peabody of the Barry R. O. Ptnnle and Mln J< Mr* 1....................... Bacon and Mrs. J. J. Hopkins'at the When score* were added, the highlatter'* home on Muriel Street. The e»t went to Mr*. Richard Brower,' corsages were later worn by the ' Mrs. L J. Ca*ton. Mrs. D. C. French four guests cutting high al each J and Mr*. Dwigh't Plshsr. table. ] ----- —6—— Exquisite antique* In a charming; 5Q Attend Luncheon netting together with aome good I— . , rounds of bridge kept mind and I ueSday Of C-lUD eye busy. i There There u is nuch much wUvlly activity at the Country club thl* week, following but Saturday's succuMul dance under Uie chairmanship ol Mr. and Mrs Digory McEwan. About 50 attended the luncheon Tuesday where an arrangement of red poppies on the fireplace, peonies and summer flowers on Uie table* made a lovely Kiting. High bridge hand* went to Mrs. R. E. Wait. Mrs. William Parker and Mrs, Gordon Ironside. A PENNEY Bargain is Always Price+Quality ;VW»“fp4’rYr'* »«"<*• TYK”-- A bargain is a rood piece of merchandise at a price that’* LOW for its QUALITY. It * what you GET for what you PAY that make* a Penney bargain. ’ Cheap, shoddy *tuff i* never a bargain, no matter how little H costs you. We wouldn't give it houncroom here al Penney’s. Through thick and thin we’ve *luck to thi*: it must be GOOD anil LOW-PRICED to be a bargain! That’s why our customers believe in ua. Like u*, tt-ey re hard-work-i • ing Americans who won't stand for laxy dollar*. PltOVEN-SUCCESS FASHIONS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! and 5* How do we do it?, Not by mira­ cles! It’s our daily job to bring you success-dresses accepted by fashion authorities ... dresses embodying fine workmanship, quality fabrics, precision-meas­ ured patterns. No, it's no miracle to find rayorUjcmbergs, jerseys; crepes, cotton ginghams, woven? striped chambrays at Penncy'a for such low prices! Come in to­ morrow—see for youredf. QUALITY PRODUCTS Stock* arc not always complete, hut every day, more anil more products arc arriving. Our yard hpcdalixcs In National Brand mer­ chandise fur your protection as to quality and guarantee of performance. Prices are right, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY too—lower in comparison, .Call us first. We JUNE 20, 1947 may lx* aide to help you. S27 Top calf CHECK THESE CASH AND CARRY VALUES NOW IN STOCK No. 2 and Btr. Y. Pine Grode Marked 2x4—10—68c ea. ALSO IN STOCK Cement... Plaxter ... Metal Lath ... Corner Bead ... Fir Doors ... Nails — 8 and 16 Com. Mok! good calve* from t S23 to *26.75 Be.1* beef (a baby) 123 Beat common beef 819.50 Other* « 814 up . $15.10 Cows, top Bull* . $16.60 Sheep, lop Garage Siding Y. Pine Patten* No. 105 G. M. 5$$e Pr. Lin. Ft. PHONE 2930 For Free Delivery Anywhere Plenty of Parking Space $5.90 $5 Burk* Lamb*, top $22.35 Ilogs, top . $24.70 Ollier good hog* $24 to $24.60 EAST SIDE LUMBER and Hardware Co. '‘Quality Products at Lower Prices" 811 E. Railroad St. Ruffs, up to $19.85 $12.85 Feeder pig* alill selling well. Top dairy heifer Best horse $156 p $88 Smith. Mendon: Mr. and Mn Ralph Lcppo. Mr and Mrs Eli i Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. George Packer, I Mr. and Mrs. George Packer. Jr. | Mrs. Rose Claywltter and two chil- j dren, Mr. and Mr*. Roger Burn­ ham and son. Mr. and Mrs. Nel-on Kllpfer. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Sqdth. Rich­ ard Smith and David Hawk*. Bat­ tie Creek: Mr. and Mr*. Richard ' I Root. Mn and Mrs. Emerson Cort- j right. Eugene and Margaret Cortright. Mlles Schroder and two sons. Ernest and Frank. Bellevue: Mr and Mr*. Nathan Norton and *on. Gerald, Grand Rapid*: Mr and Mrs. Ercll Wiseman and son. Keith, Lansing; Mr and Mr* Paul Waters, Galesburg; Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ham­ ilton. Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs.’i Robert Gamble. Centerville; Mr. I and Mrs. Carlton Crilx and Mary. Vicksburg; Mr*. Fred Underhill. | Marshall; Mr. and Mrs Carl Bar­ croft. F*. eport, and Mr*. Joseph I Cooper, Kalamazoo. The Rev. and Mr*. B. G. Wyma and daughter were at Winona Lake, j Ind., on Sunday attending the gen­ eral conference of the Free Meth­ odist church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt of Laming were over the weekend rue»u cf Mr. and Mr*. William. I Parker. . . . William Bchwandrofi of Chicago, ‘ 111, was a guest over Saturday of. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Johncoik. coming to attend the Johncock Re-1 union at Prairieville. A guest thl* I week is Miss Bertha Reed of Clo- i | verdale. ence Priced Lower than Ever. Week-End Cose Litchard and binding! Handy 21" size! Sare Your Slorkingt! FOOT PHOnCTORS 29'P, Edtrar; Roys! The Toughest! rull, Frothy, remintne Di^igorees Priscillas* Al Only Drastically reduced, now. before vacations’ Woterproof Pyroxylin coated canvas coverings; with smart, sturdy leather Mrs 1 -69 Here’s the most DOLLAR VALUE we know of in a pair of pants! Tough den­ im with metal rivet* at every strain point! San­ forized to STAY in FIT! MEN S SPORT SHIRTS ' Sanforixcd' cotton 049 plaid*, poitel*. Ci iSlu-inkage will not exceed r ■_________________________ 3.00 Imogine haVing find quality marquisette with pebble dots woven - in (not painted or pasted on> ! Luscious, full 5" ruf­ fles. with hemmed, head­ ed tops. RUGS — RUGS Ono Assortment. ' To dote out..— *100 W Open Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. H0R£ HOURS Except Thursday*: 9 A.M. 'Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M. 'Till 9 P.M. 9 �Tnr HASTINGS IMNXn. THCRRnAY, JVXE tt 'ETHYL JOHNCOCK ^|WEDS BOB MORWAY i^iSATURDAY EVENING K1XLTY ifcCOXn YKA> n.HM.un^r ‘MISS PHYLLIS SCOTT nnir.r BECOMES BRIDE AT A lovely day. delicious luncheon.; inlerestlng bridge, good visiting and , a gracious ixatea* combined to make; ST. ROSE'S SAT. Delightful Delightful Party Party Thursday at Home Of Mrs. Chas. Foul it tiie party given Thursday b/ Mrs.; Miss Ethyl LUclile Johncock, Charles Faul al her home on south ., Miu Phyllis Delore.'. Scott, of Mrs. Carrie Scott and daughter nt Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jefferson 8., a moat pleasant oc- i daughter 'Che late PtUlltp D. Scott, became the Johncock of 411 East State Road, bride of Mark Uhman. son of Mr. and Robert William Morway. son Dainty low vases filled with yel­ low roses decorated the seven small 10 ter Street. Caledonia, were united tables with places marked by land. Saturday morning matching flower tallies church in Hastings. , ■* (UXJ. Ill WIV m. laicky in bridge and claiming the Tiie Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell per­ i The Rev. Alvin Barker performed prises were. Mni. William Parker. IUie ceremony at the bride’s home, Mrs. Daniel Johnson of Jackson.1 formed the double ring service beB O. a Pinnie. nnm,. xr. ’'U' which was decorated with fems, Mrs R. Mrs. John Del-1 Mi, Mn. D. A. V.nBiukLrk, Un. al* "f’lU t*001®*white gbdtoU and pink peonies. Tne-bride, given In marriage by Rirtxrd Cuot Mn. WUlUm WU-; AIOUICI, BUM.IW. --- —n •••­ M»unr._~taU.. KKWsrai'ER ADVr.iiTlsiNU SKKVlcr.. her father, wore a white xllk gown. kinson. and Mrs. George Dean. Maria?' ' O Lord I am not Worthy." inc. Her flnser Un veil was'edged Ln and "On This Day BcauUful lace and held in place by a beaded Mather." accompanied by Mrs. Otis coronet, and .she carried a bouquet NATI AL EDITORIAL- of red rosebuds and white carna­ The bride wore a white slipper satin gb'wn with medium train. SSOCIATION tions tied with white satin ribbon. Betty Link, maid of honor, • •" —J a sweetheart wore a pale pink gown and a cor­ . ™ith yoke and crystal sage of pink roses and white gari beading, and three-quarter length veil. Site carried a white satin muff dcnlM. with gardenias, white rose buds and Kenneth Gates; brother of the At eight o'clock Friday evening. lilies of the valley. bride, served as best man. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Her maid of honor. Miss Altec The brides' mother wore a grey June 20. a pretty candlelight wedMaurer, wore a blue lace floor dent ot the United States in speak­ flowered bemberg dress and a cor­ ing of a tatwr law that was {Mssed ___ sage of „ yellow ______ gladioli_ and _________ while and Mr*. Breeze McDyrr of 235 W, length dress. MBs‘'Franccs Bltfgs of by huge majorities .including mem-1 carnations, ahd Mrs. Morway wore Marshall, when their daughter. Ypsilanti and Miss Joalda Freiffi* ter, rt hu urn. pun,, m Ute boute a‘ light blue flowered ------------- bemberg dress “ Audrey, wa# untied in marriage to of Bay City were bridesmaids. Th^ Russell Shcllenbantcr. son of Mr. wore orchid and green lace dresses? with nn identical corsage. and senate. This bill, passed after A three-tiered wedding cake, top­ and Mrs. Charles Shellcnbarger of respectively. George Lehman of Portland was more ttian three iTumllu'. of public ped with a miniature bride and 107 E- Blair. MLw Delores McLaughlin sang his brothers best man. Little Donna hearing*, careful study and free and groom, and Ice cream wore served unlimited debate, was classed by after the ceremony by the Misses “Because," accompanied by Robert Ackett was flower girl and Harold Stauffer at the piano. Robert also Ackctl was ring-bearer. Serving at most neutral observers as on the Jeanette and Janet Johncock and played the traditional wedding ushers were Lennon Maurer and Mrs. Zara Boulter. mild rather than the drastic side Edward Kcusch of Portland. ’ The newlyweds started Sunday march. The single ring ceremony was A reception for 300 was held in In final form, il represented a com­ mom|ng for a trip to the northern St. Rose hall following the ccrepromise between house and senate part of the \tate. Pur a going the Wesleyan Methodist church views in which the milder senate away ensemble. Mrs. Morway chose before a background of multicolored version wna accepted almost without a pale green suit with white ac­ flowers, ferns and candles. cessories and a yellow gladioli and change over the more drastic house white garden]^ corsage Given in marriage by her father, Nil. They will be at home in Caledonia the bride wore a street length dress of white silk Jersey with an inset It was this bill at which the presi­ to their friends after July 5. mEms» AUDREY MC DYER WEDSBYCANDLEUTE'££^sH AT PARENTS' HOME EDITORIALS dent. figuratively speaking, "threw the whole book" of denunciatory adjwltvcs. tn his veto message. Name calling is invariably the wcajxm used by those who have run out of sound arguments. Senator Ives of New York, a liberal, known nationally for his achievements in labor management problems, summed up {be situation correctly when he said: 'So ex­ MARRIAGE LICENSES Weldon D. Meek. Harting* ....20 Haze) D. Martz. Hastings --------- 18 Donald L Clinton. Freeport . .30 Vera M. Ellsworth. Middleville ..18 Robert J. Roush. Hastings,......... 25 Elizabeth J. Cortright, Hastings 20 Zeno John Banash. Hastings . _3T Mary Louise Morgan. Logansport, Ind______ ______ 35 treme in an uncalled for manner?' Kenneth Price. Freeport ......... ID Marian KUgus.- Alto ______ 10 no room for Congrcx* and the Cecil Alvin Cruttcnden. Hastings 23 President to agree' on any other Joyce Lorraine Harrington. Has­ tings .............. ............ .20 labor IcgLvtatlon." The writer happened to be In the John Kingsley Seaborne. Apple­ ton. Wi*............................................ 24 senate gallery in Washington one Helen Agnes Bellinger. Delton ..23 afternoon while a clause of the Mark W. Lehman. Nashville ... 28 labor bill wax being debated. In this Phyllis Scott. Nashville ........20 instance Senator Taft and Senator William Ervan Bentley. Doster ..24 Ives were in head on collision. Tiie Bertha Eugenie Carry. Ann Arbor 34 question concerned industry-wide Jack H. Barnes, Hastings .......... 18 bargaining. Taft favored a pro. Mary Jean Haskins, Lake Odessa 20 posal that would permit industry-’■ Lyle G. Thompson. Grand RapKis 25 wide bargaining only it Ute various Barbara A. Maurer. Hastings ....25 unions and managements involved Clyde Sherman Ward. Baltic Creek .............. ;.......................... 28 were in agreement. Senator Ives, Hartings .. .22 wjth record u> of the Beatrice Anna Rose. wiin the me constructive .wwu . state ,,, ,, . &t*le in mind, onoosed opposed this chance.: change. , „ । LaRuc W. McMillen. Woodbind . .2* .While admitting (hat the present Betty J. SloruS’. Lake Odessa ... 22 law sometimes caused hardships Dale BeU. Jr.. Middleville .......... 20 and injustices th many individual Jean Brearicy. Caledonia 1g plants and unions, he questioned Kenneth D. Miller, Hasthigs ... 21 the method proposed to wive the Ruth L. Marble, Harting* ......... 21 problem. He thought that further Hebert W. Morway. Caledonia ...22 extensive and careful studies should EUiyl Johncock, Hasting* ......... 18 be undertaken before any legisla­ tion was proposed. Senator Ives, who supported the sepate bill. In 1U final form, won hl* argument and Taft was defeated. Interesting.! gardenias and red rose buds. Mrs. Harold Hewitt, sister of the bride, a* matron of honor, won? a; white two-piece dress of eyelet em­ broidery. Her corsage wax of gar­ denias and yellow rose buds. Elmer Cordes of Kalamazoo served as best man. The bride's mother wore a-printcd crepe dress with tan background, while Mrs. Shcllcnbarger wore print­ ed Jersey. Both had red rose corImmediately following the cere­ mony. the bride and groom cpt a three-Uered wedding cake, which was lopped with a miniature bride and groom, in the presence of forty I The newlyweds arc both graduates of Hartings High Russell served | three years in the Navy and Audrey was formerly employed al Reed's! drug store. Oul-of-town guesU were present I from Grand. Rapids. Dutton. Bat-’ tic Creek. Kalamazoo and Middle-1 Ville. After a brief honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ruwell Shellrnbarger will establish their home litre in Has-, Ungs. Mr.' and Mrs. Alvin Bloomquht and son David, arrived from phicago Ftidiy. June 20. to spend a weiik with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ; Hein. Mrs. Blupmquist Is Mr. Halil's sister. Mrs. Fraser Ironside wept to De-1 troll Friday remaining until M<>n- I day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milion Bcnnert. While there she ' helped her granddaughter. Judy, celebrate her birthday. PHONE 2515 nlsu. never once resorted to Invcc-1 tiyc or abuse. Both confined their j remarks to questinn at hand and I answered argument with argument j in a manner that was a credit to both men and to the senate. More often than not. you hear • debate of an entirely different sort ■ in both the house and senate. ; Mr. and Mn Freeman Furrow, in ' company with Mr and Mra. Robert! Furrow and children of Grand Rap- . ids. were Sunday guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Harold MacArthur of Remus. I EXCELLENT SECRETARIAL Ponitioii.i Open Needed Immediately Three Experienced Sccrelarics for BUILDINGMATERIAL KILN DRIED LUMBER CEMENT Brick .. Limo .. Plaster.. Cement Block Zonolite Plaster Aggregate Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling Cedar Fence Pickets Flooring PITTSBURG PAINT Glair 4" Sewer Tile and Fittings House Doors and Windows, Casement Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders' Hardware, Materials for Complete House Jobs. Retspoiiblble Potdliona Must !>e Proficient In Both Shorthand and Typing Allractive Salary with IiiBurance SPECIAL — J IN. PLYWOOD SHELVING, 25c SQ. FT. Plant and Etlimalet Cheerfully Given Vacation, Sick Leave, and HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL Benefits /<pp/y PEKSOXNEI. OFFICE E. W. BLISS CO. Hatiingt, Mich. 'Lei ut help you with your Building Problcmt HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 mony. I Boulter, sister of the. groom. who ■.wore a floor-length frock of pink Navy during tha war. is now i ■; lafleta with net overskirt and a »«er of tho Neville Kroger ,____ ._______________ — lite brida, a graduate of the local | Duties of beat man were performhigh scitool ta 1844. ha* recently;cd by the groom's brother. Samuel been employed by the Quality Sign ■ « ■■■>•— <B HopkUu Boulter. company of Lansing.' Fur the wedding the bride's moUiAfter a honeymoon in Northern cr wore a black and while crepe Mtciilgan. the young couple will be ensemble with corsage of red roaca. al home at 138 Slate plrect. Nash­ Tiie groom’s mother wore an en­ ville. semble of rose and while ertpe. wlUi pink and white camaUan conagc. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held and a three tiered wedding cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Willard Waters and Mrs. Gerald Waters.' The bride's going away costume was a two-piece dress of aqua crepe, with matching accessories. The groom 13 now employed at Miu Grace H. Hoberl. diqghter W. Mr. and Mrs Elmer uu-u. of Hubert .M of the Riverside Creamery, Plainwell. Woodland, and a graduate of Has-' GtieaU were present from Woodtings High achool. became the bride ' la'td, Lake Odessa. Delton. Hasting*, of Frederick J. Boulter, son of Mr. I Prairieville. Hopkins, OUbgo, New and Mrs. Reuben Boulter, in a cere- York, and Plainwell, mony performed at Uie home of the | ------------- •------------- HASTINGS GRAD RECITES VOWS AT HOME OF GROOM FORMER HASTINGS Mr. and Mr=. Henry Wells, and formerly of Hastings. The wedding took place Sunday. groom's farm near Hale. June 15. at 3 pm. at the home of Clarkston, Saginaw, ML and Hale. Whittemore. Mrs. Clemens i» a sister of Uie groom. Tiie Rev. Brady Hlgnitc of largan read the ceremony before an altar decorated with ferns and spring Before ths ceramwiy. (he MUse« Ida and Anna Bentley san* "I Love You Truly.” accompanied by Mbs Wilma Miller. sistar of the Pleasant Wednesday evening. June 18. at iter Academy of friendship Committee of the Women of the Mooap. with each member present taking a guest Court whist wu played with prim The bride, given in marriage by going to Mrs. Don Allerdlng and her father, ciioae a powder blue icrved ty t|ic hostess with Mrs. Lyjc Kurr and Mrs. Zlrmtra Zim­ merman assisting, after which Mrs. Lxwerence Cooley and Mrs. Charles Krauss assisted the hostess Next party will be at the home of Mn. Raymond Matthews, of the Hill Lyle Kurr on East High. July* IT. Ranch, attended tho bridegroom. In honor of Mn. Clarence ,JohnTiie bride's mother was attired in cock's birthday. a navy dress with white accessories. shoulder corsage of white and pink carnations for her wedding. Miss Tbelma Miller, sister of ttys groom, wore a roee colored dress with a es■STJ; ablo to attend because of ijlnew. At tiie recaption following the wedding a four-t|ered wedding cake. topjHxl by a miniature bride and grooqi. centered the table, with bouquets of garden flowers al either end. The bouse was decorated with Thb bride, given Ln marriage by I Simplicity marked the cere- spring flowers, pink, white and blue her father, wore a wedding gown of mony which united tn marriage Miss motif being carried throughout. white satin with overskirt of net' Martha Well* of Hale, daughter of i«id sweetheart, neckline. Her shouldcr length veil was arranged from 1 a beaded crown and she ware a single strand of ficarLs which wus : a gift of the groom. Her wedding bouquet was fathloned of red roses j and white fever-few, tied w|lh satin Mr- and Mrs. Clay Burkholder. Methodist chUich performed Un:» s * si k i 1 DTI I TIN AT single ring service in the presence , MAN MAUUll-n Al of fifty guests. The wedding party 1 ,rin » miVIklVI/ Hl Ohio, camo Saturday for1 a ten days' vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. O. B- Burkholder. WHinEMOREINJUNE have sold their home al Ml W. Grech Sk, to Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan, expect to .move to Soulft Bend, Ind., about July 1. One in a Million/ Maid of honor was Mis# Marian Tn Cincinnati. Ohio, the 1848 Safety Award for grocery truck Amu wa* won by Kroger driver# With a record only two minor accidents in two million driving mile*. All Kroger driven appreciate the Importance tcay M wr|( Wfl believe driven on the road today. M-m-m a S-M-M-O-OTH rtfRA CARTONS ^C^GIRDLE 93 Same low Price ^HOLEPROOF* Buy now—before new price increase goes into effect. POPULAR ALL You’ll look slcck and young and Smooth in (his girdle. And you’ll like yolir looks in BRANDS CIGARETTE oiher lovely Luxile lingerie, too. This particular tid-bit coiXcs in luscious Tea rose satiJF elastic. SUGARED DONUTS 19c FRESH 8UHEI 69c LONGHORN CHEESE tart Loaf Cheese Windier Club fc 43c 2 £ 75o (Slicar 25c with Coupon) . Kroger Coffee COHERE CHEESE c'^2, $5.95 ,3 9 MRTOH X «■ 43c Kroger Bread 2 EX 25c Pork&Beans 2 “n‘ 25c MANOR HOUSE IT’S BUYING TIME Much Wanted Underwear and Hosiery Now on Sale in All Sizes LADIES' UNION SUITSIn tight and loose knee styles. Mode of fine mercerized combed yarn. All sizes from 36 to 50. $1.00 to $1.25 CORNED BEEF HUH sfiS L‘. Me CHEEZ-ITS Sunohme dot pig. 15c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Double Thread Plaid Bath Towels.. Wash Cloths to match. Towel size 20 x 40. Towels 69c . . Wash Cloths 19c LADIES' FINE COTTON HOSE Made of extra fine mercerized yarn. Hem top or rib top. All sizes from 9 to 11. Hem Top 75c . . Rib Top 79c LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 194 W. STATE HASTINGS Ho 2i4 APRICOTS X- 23c SWEET PEAS™ 2r 27c ROLLED VEAL ROAST -55c LADIES' VESTS Summer styles. Fine mercerized yarn. All sizes from 36 to 50. Reg. Sizes 59c . . Stouts Sizes 75c LORRAINE SLIPS We expect a good allotment of these much wanted slips to arrive so that we can olace them on sale Friday and Saturday. Sizes from 34 to 44. / Priced at $1.69 and $2.98 Tomato Sauce DERBY ITEM IAUCE • « b«u 14c Hamburger -sS* * 43c ROUND STEAK Tendway lb 71c SLAB BACON Any 5<m Piaca - 53c >■ 3»c HALIBUT STEAKS PORK LOIN Spiced Luncheon Meat "> 49c KROGER FLOOR texture bag $1.79 FRUITS & VEGETABLES NLIIIUIV PLUMS 2 35c The Season’s Lowed Price on lheie Fine PlumsThey are Red - They are Sweet - a Real Treall Green Beans 2 “>• 29c 33^* Calif. Oranges Sweet Juicy 12c Cantaloupe dozen KEYKO MARGARINE 37c Mbw *1.99 Doiiare SUNSWUT « t>. rRUNU Med. SUa, Lb. 23c “ plo 45c ICED TEA 37c K/o^t DOG FOOD H* Pko G-27 roO 23c FILMS UZOR ILMU 19c Rival o- 23c BLACK FLAG STEEL CUTLERY SteteU.. -5 *Q FLY SPRAY Complete Sal JF with Purchata ol i** 23c $2 50 Grocery Order PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE | �TUX HASTINGS BAN ST*, TUITBSRAT, JllWg M, 1X1 «■!!>» CEMENT CONTRACTORS » Years of Bxpertenre VICTOR H. LOQAN C0RRGT FOLEY Waterproofing and Reconditioning Cement Einars Made Du«H«m —Guaranteed Workman*hlp— BARBARA MAURER, LYLE G. THOMPSON WED ATHIGH MASS BARBARA MAUBKB-M .. .. Mbs Barbara Ann Maurer (and Lyle G. Thompson were united In marriage at a nuptial High Mass celebrated at 10 o’clock Monday morning. June 18, in St. Root Catholic church by Uie Rev. Drenln of Mmkcgon. The bride U Uie daughter of Mra. George Maurer. HOT9. Jefferson St, and the late Mr. Maurer. Thompson Is the son of Mr- and Mr»- Johp Thompson of Grand Rapids. The tirldo wm given away^hM uncle, Jphus Maurer, of Women of the Moose Officers Installed a chicken dinner at Shady Nook. Friday night, preceding Uielr regu­ lar meeting and installation of of­ ficers, with 17 present. Installing officers of the meeting were installing regent, Margaret Johnson; installing guide. With Lewis; Installing chaplln, Minnie Marble. Miutcn Officers im for the ww*u« coming year »»■in­ .tailed were graduate regent, Arioa Kun w^ wm. iJfile Grey; *999199999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 -of-SOCIETY J®Summer flowers made attractive centerpieces at the carry-in dinner on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Barcroft (Marjorie Mor­ ion), west of Freeport. The thirtyfour gupeu includcd the degree staff of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53. *n4 invited friends. Court whist I furnlsiied Uw entertainment with Pri«w going to Dr. Acelia Leach of « regent. Msblc Payne; chap-, Lansing and Hugh Myer*, tsta Harthy; recorder. Clara • • • Stanton treMtuer. Blanche 8tan- honoring Uwir guests from Un­ ton; guide. Norma Barlowe; assist- c“*«rL1p»" w,‘,er w,d ---------— a .— . son. Clyde, Mr*. Harry Schuman ant guide, Louise Ransom; sentinel. land Mra. Michael Hauck. Mr ' and Claudia Cilery; Argus. Dena WInick Mrs. C, B. Burkholder entertained (absent); pianist.' Iona Davidson. Miss Carolyn Dteirtek of the U. of Meetings will be held Uie first at dinner on Hiursday evening. and third Fridays of every monUi. Other out of town guests were Mr The next meeting wBl be held and Mrs. A. B. Burkholder of Grand Rapid*. July 4. organ by gjfrs. Wayne Peterson. On Wednerday evening, June 18, The bride wore a white satin gown Mrs. Maude W. Smith was hostess with a sweetheart neckline, long The Finenl Upholstering Fabrics and The to the New Idea club, entertaining finger tipped sleeves, fitted bodice in her "House No. a" or her "Doll and a full skyt w|th train. Her *Tiighes| Quality Work CAUBANTEED House." A delicious dinner was serv­ illusion yell trtmmed with lace ed to twelve active members and a reached far beyond the train and former active member. Mra. Elmer. WM held ip Place with a seeded Hathaway (Mabel Roushi. who had pearl tiara. She wore a necklace arrived that day from Long Beach. CMriN * prayer hoo< coveredI One of the lovely June weddings 1Calif., surprising most of Uie club with white gardenias and sweetpeas. Was that of Mis* Elisabeth Jane 1ladles. Responses to roll call caused With streamer* tied with sweetpeas. Cortrighl and Robert Junior Roush a 1 Jet of fun as the ladles told how Miu Laurg Msurcr. sister of the at the First Methodist church on 215 Grand Rapids St. Phone 203 bride, wa* maid of honor. She wore Sunday evening at eight o’clock. Middleville Tall urns filled with pink peonies, an pqtte gown With sweetheart neck­ line, cap sleeves, lopg gloves fitted gladioli, rosebuds, carnations and Work Called for and Delivered bodfca and full skirt. H«r head- fems, baskets of syrlnga. potted plsce and bouquet were of yellow 1 palms and the seven branch can- | delabra with white tapers mode an I attractive setting for the double | MU* Pflrlcla Maurer, sister of the bride, and Miss Paine Renier, of U. ring service read by the Rev. L.' of M, were bridesmaid*. They Winston Stone of Grand Rapids. wore Identical dresses with pink The pew ends were decorated with j clever arrangements of syrlnga. wi- i roses for headpieces and bouquets. I Tiie bride's mother wore an aqua gelia and beauty inuh blavwnns The bride Is the daughter of Mu-1 bemberg dress, and the groom's mother wore a lavender crepe dress, nicipdl Judge and Mrs. Adelbert both corsages being of yellow car- Cortright and the groom p the son i of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush, all' naiiqru and rases. 1 ’’ , Rest man was Hurley Hatfield of Hastings. Mure Thau 300 Fatlcrna in Slock Preceding the ceremony. Mrs Ar-1 of Grand Rapids and the ushers NO WAITING . . CHOOSE YOUR were Al Renier at the U. of M. and thur Uiwcr of Battle Creek sang. "Beloved It Is Mom” and "Be-; Gerald Painter of Grand Rapids. PAPER . . TAKE IT HOME. About 16g attended Uie reception cause." accompanied by Mra. Har- : tn the Bl. Rose ball where Mr. and old Foster, organist. Mrs. Foster i Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt actol mat­ also rendered several selections of wedding music and the traditional | ter and mistress of ceremonies. Open Every Evening Except Thursday For her going sway outfit, the marches. A gown of white nylon marqui-' bride wore an aqua blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of setts over white satin was worn by f white gardenias. Alter a wedding the bride who was given in mar­ trip in Northern Michigan. Un­ riage by her father. The dress was ( couple will reside In Willow Run styled with a fitted bodice of white' MII)IU£VIU,B, MICH. satin, a round neckline finishing ‘ Village at Ypallanli. The bride is a graduate of Has­ the yoke of marquisette apfillqued tings High school and Saint Ca­ with satin, aixt long bishop sleeves. I millus Sciiool of Nursing. Borgeas Small white satin buttons trimmed hospital. Kalarpaxoo. She served 16 the back of the bodice. Her double months as a lieutenant in the Army illusion net veil, edged with lace, fell Nurse Corps at Kennedy General from a white halo trimmed with hoapltal, Memphis, Tenn. She en­ seed pearls, and was the same tered the U. of M- last fall In the length ns her train. -A bouquet of calla lilies lied with white satin Schopl of Public Health. The bridgegrootn graduated from ribbon completed the bride’s covCreston High school, and Grand tume. Mbs Dorothea Van Hom of this Rapids Junior College, and served 40 months in the 8ignq| Corps as city wm maid of honor and wore' Duncan Phyfe Sofa ... 2 QedroOiu Suites . . . a sergeant. He graduated In June a floor length drew of white nylon from the U. of M. as ap electrical made With fitted waist, oil the 2—9 x 12 Ruga and Pads ... 7 Piece Maple engineer. Both have registered fpr shoulder neckline and bouffant • skirt, her bouquet being deep pink summer school at the U. ot M. Dinette Set , . . Loqiige Chair With Ottoman , . . Out-of-town guests were present rosebuds and sweet peas tied with from Grand Rapids. Detroit. Chi­ satin ribbon of American Beauty End Tiilritta . . . Chairs . . . Nick Nack . . . Shelves Her gloves matched her I cago. Lansing, Ann Arbor. Ypsi­ shade. . . . Lamps . . Curtains and Drapea . , < Piano lanti. Coldwater. Kalamazoo, Battle flowers in color. Miss Marion Hawks. Batiks Creek, Creek and Nashville. .Bench . . . Etc. . . . coupin of the bride, and five college Mrs. Leo Stambaugh of Vermont­ friends. Misses Kathleen Essenberg. Immediate Possession ville (nee Roberta Woulston) was Holland. Helen Wenekyn, Saginaw,: All Like New Pleasantly entertained with a mis­ Rebecca Dragos. Dearborn. Virginia ' cellaneous shower when twenty rel­ Myars. Battle Creek and Iris Yoder.; atives and friends gathered at the River Rouge, were the bridesmaids • home of Miss Doris McKibbin of Uielr nylon and marquisette draa-’i 311 W. Colfax St. Many lovely ses were fashioned similarly to Miss gifts were received. Games were Van Horn's and were in pastel played, and refreshments of coflce shades, two of pink, two green and 1 and sandwiches were served. Guests two blue, and their bouquets and Wgre 'present from' Battle Creek. gloves were Identical to those of the , Kalamazoo, Nashville, and Ver­ maid of honor. Milton E. Robinson III of Old- i montville. , cagu served the groom as best man.; the two having served together for I 37 months during the war. both | playing in the band. Ushers wcie Alfred Cortright. the bride’s brothcf. Hastings. Gordon Hawks, her I cousin. Battle Creek. John W- Goll, Hudson, and Kenneth Dykstra. Hol­ landFor her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Cortright chose a ’ dress of blue 1 ctepe. and Mrs. Roush. Un* groom's mother, wore a gray crepe dress.' . X/N 1/ both using white accessories. Their shoulder coraagts were rosebuds and i ' x/ sweet |>ca3 in American Beauty hues. Large bouquets and boskct i of ‘ U l>oontes. syrlnga. beauty bush, helio-; trope, wigeila and gladioli decorat-1 1 cd the lounge and lace covered serving table at tiie Country club> where 165 attended Uie reception following the ceremony, the bride. ;; and groom culling the beautiful ■*n tiered wedding cake. NOW . . FOR SUMMERTIME ;V Mr. and Mrs. Roush left Sunday' evening for a trip through northern | Michigan and Canada, her traveling DAYS AHEAD . . !' costume being a gray gabardine suit wiUi black accessories and n j corsage pf rosebuds. Upon their, return early in July they will reside j in Ann Arbor where Mr. Roiuh har! »4l ALSO— a position ns accountant with ths' Fiiigcrlc Lbr. Co. Their address I will be 106 Ravina St, wiierc Uiey SUN SUITS have an apartment. , Both Mr. and Mr* Rou*h are I PEDAL PUSHERS graduates of tho Hastings High i school, the former attending the I CULOTTES University of Michigan for two ] year* before entering military serv­ ice. where he spent two and a half years with Uie army In the Pacific o</e area Since his return he has com­ pleted an accountant'* course ut the Acme BustwsM school at Unsing Mrs Roush has completed her sec­ ond year at Uie University and plans to (InUii h«’r faux years course PHONE-3610 715 W. CLINTON IF YOU WANT Your Uphol stered Furniture Restyled With NUPTIAL RITES FOR MISS CORTRIGHT ROBERT ROUSH, JR. Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. Alblon; and Mlaa Barbara Wilcox. Hastings. ' Complimenting Mbs Grace Bow­ man and Miss Jennie Avery of they had earned an extra dollar (this being their "experience meet­ Tuesday here. Mias Grace Edmonds ing"), providing a nice increase to and Mra. George Coleman ent<the clubs tMMpital fund. - Tiie wo­ men told of some unique expe­ riences causing much laughter all the evening. Ail were glad to wel­ come Mrs. Hathaway and unite In Gertrude Hampton and Miss ^qtel Siawn. Misa Bowman and Miss Avery were at Mackinaw Island last Twenty-five members of the Loyal week attending the national con­ Workers class of the Methodist vention of the Business and Pro­ Sunday school motored to Caledonia fessional Women's clubs. They also on Wednesday of last week and visited friends in Detroit, Birming­ spent the day with. Mra. Cole New­ ham a«jd Kalamazoo and are now ton. one of their members, and vislltag al their. former home* ip JT ------- J---------Mbs ' Bowtnap wa$ Mrs Lowell Teeter. They took along Three Rivers ncher — tn the Hasa bountiful dinner and had a de­ a commercial teacher lightful time. In the afternoon a tings High school for several rears. program ot readings was given by Mrs. John Ten Hariri. Mra. Homer Mr apd Mrs Einar FramLwji en­ Warner and Mrs. Herman Zerbel tertained with dinner and bridge at and the remainder of Ute time was their home on South Church street spent with visiting. ■ Bunday evening. Honors at cards were taken by Chester Hodges and Places were laid for twelve for Mrs. Richard Cook. dinner at the home of Mra. W. J. Field on Bunday when she enter­ A pleasant event on Monday was tained complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field of Lo.t Angeles tiie bridge luncheon tor eight given Others present were Mr. and Mra. by Mra Frank Andru*. . Holding tho winning tallies for Dun Bllvln. Lansing. Mr. 'and Mra. Cranston Wilcox and sons. Coldwa­ the afternoon were Mrs. Chester ter. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Wilcox. Hodges and Mra Robert Cook. VERA ELLSWORTH WEDS DON CLINTON AT FREEPORT HOME Baskets of iris, daisies, ferns ar. candles were used os a setting fc Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Ellsworth of Middleville, •nd Donald L. Clinton. son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton ol Frecift the. home of Mn. LouU Neeb. Bay. J. w. McCue. Transcriptions ot "I Love You Truly." "Wedding IW" *”4 *The Lord'l Prgyer." were played, The” ■bride wore a gawp of'white " Jersey trimmed with lace, and a corsage of pinks and yellow roses. MB Wayne Taggart was Uie bride's attendant. ' Robert Clinton, brother ot tho groom, acted as best man. Thirty-five guests were in attend­ ance. Refreshments of ice cream Mr. and Mrs- Clinton will tnaku their itome in Freeport. Mrs Ruth Johnson of Wisconsin has been tho guest of her parents, lit and Mra Maurice Johnson WALL PAPER /Veic Styles New Patterns TABOR REXALL DRUGS FOR SALE Household Goods A SPECIAL PURCHASE! Mr. and Mrs. AT Dyer f £4 235 E. MILL ST. No Telephone Calls i COTTON DRESSES By Cloth of Cold oiid Choose Your SWIM SUITS li JJ Ely Walker- Woven Chambrays and 80 square Percales . . . II and other popular materials in stripes and floralfbat--w terns. Plenty of smart styles foil the ’ modern Miss, her older Sister . ,< and Mother too. And. they're all ’• cool. coal. cool, for the coming hot days-of summer. Sizes to 52 Specially Priced at 98 >v. SHORTS T-SHIRTS and other Summer -Playtime Wear Many relatives and guests ffom Hastings and out of town attended the wedding. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN'S APPAREL Hastings Judge A. D. McDonald held court tn Ann At*** on Thuraday and pr|<|ay and pt}. Friday afternoon went to Detroit to sec his ton. Frederick, whose boat. City of Cleveland HI, 'Look for famout Trade-Name label* on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here,” ~124 E. STATE PARMALEE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE »g, Mt dered by the local abstract office is*county abstract agenetc* were, in Bertha Mullcnlx -of Battle Creek, County Abatraetore ecual to or better than the service »•*» lhan ‘,J08e charged by; and Mr. and Mra. Clulnwr Hershoffered elsewhere. private agencies, with the same or iberger aRd y Q rand Rapids. and wn son o of Grand Rapids. Hold Session Here I Mrs, Floyd Mahler had a birth­ Abstractors here Included C. A. tWr ’ County abstractors from Kent day dinner for Mr. Mahler and Mrs. Jackson and Shiawassee counties Conlin and his two assistants from —- ——— ——■ ms t here Saturday afternoon at the Kent. B- W. Matteson from Jack- Southwest Woodland ~ iufton. Others there were ■ invitation of Barry Abstractor son and Russell Olmstead, of Shia- ,_____ . _____■ 31)1 fton and Gerald. Marion "Sandy" Yoder for a dis­ , Following the conference, Yoder * ,nd ““„OrB ‘^n‘ Mra. Paul Hroabeck took cussion of .mutual abstract problems home and »i*nt the which discj.sM-d that service-, ren- reported that prices charged by Bunday with Mr. and Mra Burr With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton of Grand Rapids. * Gerald j children of North ManMahler sprjit Saturday night-with I Mr. and Mra. Norm Miller of Has- j --],rshbe r spent Sunday with J4r. .’ictor Overman of. Grand tings. * Mr. and Mra. Edward FUhar|end M of Pittsford visited Mr. and Mrs. Haven. Walter Fisher over the weeknd. . ,■ Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Smith o.‘ i I J / I Hastings called on Mr. *nd Mb A 11IT11 A DW C Chas. Partee. Saturday evening. * UDI 1 V AIIIIjO I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs | f I Walter Hershberger were Mr. and 'j!■ Mrs. John Mullenlx and daughter *’A*P*’• AREHART of Mason. Mrs. John Ellis and i IJftneral services for Haney’ H. children of Hickory Corners. Har-1 (June 34. at nine o'clock old Fouls. Carol Wilson and Mrs at Ute St." Rose of Lima church.1 township. For about thirty years. Dowling. The body remained at ti»e In the Prairieville cemetery. Father J. V. Dillon officiating. Mr. Mra. Paton had been a practical WalldorM-MacAnhur funeral home until Monday noon and funeral ARLIE J. ENDSLEY with whom he hud resided the past year. Before coming to Hastings he lud been employed as a freight clerk for the New York Central railroad In Detroit for many years, retiring In 1839. His sister, a nephew anu recited at eight o'clock MocXay evening at the Leonard chapel and Detroit where committal servicewere held at the Holy/ Sepulchre cemetery on Wednesday morning. MRS. CI.ARISSAM. PATON Mra. ClarUsa Maria Paton, aged M. widow of the iate Evert Paton, passed away Sunday morning. June 32. at the home of her daughter. Mra. Carrie McDonald, in Hasting: church that afternoon • at two as long as heal tit permitted. Be­ o'clock, with interment in the Union ton died kt Pennock hospital on sides hsr daughter. sue u survived cemrte-y. the Rev. Harbld Kirchen - Tuesday. June 17, after an illness by 13 grandchildren and 15 great­ bauer and the Rev. Puller officiallate James Endsley and a lifelong grandchildren. The funeral was resident of Barry county. For the conducted by the Rev. Leon Man­ past 15 years he had been a well ning at the Leonard chapel on MRS. MARY JOHNSON driller in the county. He Is sur­ Tuesday afternoon at two oclock. Mra. Mary Johnsen, aged 75. vived by his wife, Mabel; three with interment In Riverside cemepassed, away about midnight Sun­ daughters. Mrs. Nyi* Nye, Spokane, day, June 23. al her home in Hope Wash.. Mias Nadie Endsley, Has­ township, where* she had lived for tings. and Miss Mary Ann Endsley. MRS. GEORGE CONKLIN 60 years. Surviving are two daugh­ Delton; six sons. Lewis and Earl. Mrs. Lena May Conklin, aged 65. ters, Mra. Alice DeVries, Hastings, Hastings. James, who U In the Veil died Thursday night, June 19. al ;and Mra. Stella Buckham. Kals- eran*' hospital at Fort Custer, and iter farm home In Johnstown town­ Walter, Prank and Artie, Jr., all ship where she had lived for 4„- and Louis and Ben Johnson of Vir­ of Delton; and a brother. George, of ytars. Surviving are her husband. ginia; also several grandchildren Pontiac. Funeral services were con­ George; three sons. Albert of Has­ Funeral services were conducted by ducted by the Rev. B. O. Moyer of tings. Leslie of Dowling and Clifford the . Rev. Lesson Sharpe at the Cloverdale at the Leonard chapel at home; and three daughters, Mra. Waildortf-MacArthur funeral home Nina Stanford and Mra. Elsie Davis. ।on Wednesday afternoon. June 25. and interment was in the Puller Hastings. - and Mra. Lois Fender, at . two o*clock, and interment was Pre-Holiday Values Galore At Your A&P! Truly, o Funerol Home with o quiet, home-like otmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. Phone 2685 for the bride's first breathless ITBwLE'S dinner-at-home! This exqui­ site solid silver sets a pattern Table Trousseai of graciousness that lasts a lifetime. Yet Towle Sterling is not expensive. A six-piece place setting (knife, fork, tea­ spoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon and butter- spreader) can cost as little as 922.50 in­ cluding Federal Tax — hardly more than your wedding cake! JI »• trill gladly gift tcrap and deliver any gift purchased here. Jf> Invite You to Inspect Oun Complete Assortment of Wedding Gifts. C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector 108 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2120 GREEK ONIONS 1 .a, 13c Da licious—Extra Jumbo Sit CANTALOUPE „ 29c x • Worried Sick! Avoid threatening good health! Worry over money matters is at the root of many a cose of head­ aches, faulty blood pres­ sure^ . nervousness more $ illnesses1 busine^like Do and the thing—ar­ range far a loan from us ifcvntu ffliifi ■ with payments geared to income—and worrying f your stop X-Pert Gingerbread .Member Federal Reserve System apd Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Made of Fluff Cake Mix National Bank of Hastings 3-,23c PREM 24c Devils Food Cate Mix pkg. 24c CLOROX i 19c Gah Out Dirt Northern Tissue tell 6C RINSO •u. 32c Forrr Won �THE HASTINGS HANNES, THUK8DAY. JUNK M. IW lery. M, of Dei. ospltal on an nines* lifelong *n a well . Spokane, li Endsley, and Earl, n the Vctuster, and e, Jr. ail George, of Moyer of rd cliapel 3:00 pm., Former Hastings WomonWeds Friday MISS RUTH MARBLE,1! KEN MILLER RECITE ' Adrian Farr to Wed Grand Rapids Girl 8. Washington, are announcing the Ungs. and Harry Church, Baltic engagement of their daughter Lil­ Creek. were united in marriage at ids. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harding of N. Broadway. Hastings. Mrs. Clarence Miller. 131 N tngton, on Friday. June 30 at 8:00 No dale has been set for Uie wed­ ding. , Mr. and Mrs. Church took a nortiwm trip and will return July READ BANNER WANT APS 0 to their home in BalUe Creek. SPECIALS! THURS. - FRI. and SAT. Nylons 42 Gauge 30 Denier Extra Long VOWS HERE SAT. Thorn became tho bride of Ken nelh Miller, ion of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Miller. 633 E. Clinton. The double ring service was performed by the Rev. Lesson Sliarpe at '' o'clock in the presence of about 200' relatives and friends. Baskets of white peonies, gladioli, carnations and larkspur, hanked by palms and lighted candelabra deco-; rated the altar of the church. The white bride and groom knell on ------kneeling ben«h during a portion of Hie impressive service. Music for the wedding was furInlshed by Mrs. Arthur Lower who MISS III TH MAIlBl.i. by Rubenstein traditional marches. MLu Beverly Drake sang Through the Years'' and "I Love Thee." The bride, given in marriage by liltc Chantilly lace fashioned with a drop-shoulder, accented by a sheer yoke with a bertlia ehect. The sleeve* were long ending in point* over the wrists and the skirt fell The marriage of Miss Helen Bell­ into a circular train. Her veil was inger. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Han' WdhnX Gull lake and Hngertip length and the crown was H.rt Briuncn «t OuU Uke. ud M o| NURSE'S White Rayon 79c THEY DO THINGS FOR YOUR LEGS Toulorb suoc STOPE. ‘iTTlD i, unn jpa/nxrlw Jersey linings. I HU.Il'S SWIM Si II One-piece variegated colors. Bright jersey knit rayon. Size 8-14. roi.o shirks A big selection. Childs polo shirts. and sizes. Values to 81.25. ing. today s tastes. AT MADISON. WIS them. ai; MIDRIFF st m A beautifully designed Play Sull of rayon shark­ skin in white and assorted stripe bra, Size ''— SPEC . SI M I'l.AY St ITS Blouse. and shorts in bright prints of rayon and sl’l < . s: uh < -lit home’s Delta Gamma sorority sis-, |Br*.K.nlr tern. Miss Irene Drake and Mis* m1m Jltdy Muldcri Orand Rnpids. Mtss Agnai ttnd ml-.. Anne Mtnahan were bridesmaids. The bride wore a gown of white. Beverly Bradford were bridesmaids slipper satin, with a fitted bodice, meir dresses were kicnUcal to sweetheart neckline and full skirt.that of the maid-of-honor. only In She wore Hara of ciiantilly lace delft blue. They carried colonial with fingertip veil and carriedbouquet* and their headdress wa* bouquet of white roses. The attend- Of roses. ant* wore pink faille taffeta dresses Dak SpouseIler of Burlington, act­ with hoop skirts and headbands ol ed aa best man nnd the ushers were white daisies. They carried Pink Ronald Conklin, cousin of the Delight roses and white daisies. [room, Duane -Blough and Mason DeYoung of Appleton For tier daughter's wedding. Mrs. served as best man and ushers were Ben Marble clu»c a dre.s* of peach and the groom's brothers. Charles Seaborne and Dick Waldo. black mesh with black accessories nnd her corsage wa* of yellow car­ also of Appleton. Trie reception was held at the nations. The groom's mothor wort a dress of light blue crepe will: bride's home. Mrs. Seaborne graduated from the white accessories and a corsage University of Wisconsin and was a yellow carnations. A reception was held immediately member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her husband served overseas in the following the ceremony in the I Army Air Forces and is now taking church parlors with Mr. And Mrs I L y in a n Chamberlain. cAiarlottc. a prc-legul course at Wisconsin. Aller motoring through Canada. uncle and aunt of tlw bride, acting the couple wlllTcsidc in Madison.J8® nwjcr and mistress of cercwhcrc Seaborne will continue hlsim®“lcs' ...... , ... -The brides tabic was laid with a studies at the University. lace table cloth, centered with a tiered wedding cake, and Ranked on each side with bouquets ot mixed flowers and tall taper.i. Those as­ sisting ‘about the rooms , and with the serving were Mrs, William Brad­ ford. who cut the cake. Mrs. Duane Keith Mackinder. Jarman. Battle Creek. Mrs. William Towne. Mrs. Lewis Hine and Miss Grace Rclckord. ■ For her golng-away outfit Mrs ■ Miller wore a pink gabardine suit ■ while accessories and with orajikl corsage. Their honeymoon will be spent al Mackinac Island, and after July 1st. they will be at 1 home at 821 8. Montgomery. Out-of-town guests were from I Chicago. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo i Battle Creek. Charlotte. Muskegon 'Flint. Nashville. Burlington. Delton and Bellevue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller wen; graduated from Hastings high school the year of 1944 nnd since that time Mrf. Miller has been em­ ployed In the offices of the Manu­ facturing Co. Mr. Miller served two years in the Army Air Corps, as Sgt. and after, hi* release attended Argubrighl's Business College, Bat­ tle Creek for one year. At Ute pres­ ent limo he is connected with Ute Miller Real Estate Co, Hl 'I'. 1 . .. .:............ ■■ . ■ I Medium nnd licut weight twills in navy ana brown. Sixes to 14. Reg. 8149 value. SPEC. $1.00 i ■,< i. All types—rayon—cotton twill and ( Illi l> S st N M H Fine quality seersucker, assorted color stripes. Sizes 1 to 6. S PEC, 85 c ii m 11 r. ■ A good selection in gay prints and solid colors. Special reduced prices. As low as CLear a nee SUITS New Lace CURTAINS All Wool rubrics Regular Values To 822.50 Size 10 to IB Special JO Just Arrived Some A» Low As 14 t>cr I’uir if ing, to indulge in your love of color and casual styl HUSBAND TO LIVE CHILD S <>\ I 1: \ I I - SPRING differently, to enioy a change of pace in your cloth­ HELEN BELLINGER mazoo. The Rev. A. Gordon Fowkes officiated. , pink camellia moire faille, styled; The bride?. nLstcr. MBs Joan wjlh a V-necklinc. cap sleeve* and a Bellinger of Santa Barbara. Calif., ulrt_ u colonial Short. Popular styles. SUMMER GIVES you your big opportunity to dress Baird's offer you selections that are keyed to They re cool, you II enjoy wearing Pay us a visit. leX- Sbc ^‘rrted a bridal bouquet Mrs‘ ts , .? 5L of while carnations, gardenias aud ton. Wls., wa* solemnised at 7:30 \ gmuc.u.u-. Saturday evening. June 21. at the,w"/»*“*• . c11an,bfrlal,1 ot Medium & SWIM SUITS Bright rayons. Dont Be Afraid Of i The Pre-Aytcrtan church was a beautiful place Saturday, when Rulli Ixtraine Marble, daughter of Mr KnliifSIi ii u.it i nin y Dozens of btylca io Choose From *1.98 to *5.95 Miss Carol Miller Plans Fall Nuptials; Is Hastings High Grad Mr. and Mrs. Ftnjd T. Miller ol 6550 East Lacey Rood. Assyria Township, announce tlw engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Carol Vivian Miller. 121 Grand Boulevard. Bat­ tle Creek, to Howard E. Higbee, son .of Mr. and .Mrs, Elwood Higbee. ol 57 West Rlttenlxxisc. Battle Creek. An early fall wedding is being planned, the exact date to be an­ nounced later, Miss Miller graduated from Has Ungs High school in 1940'. and 1. now employed In the office of the Battle Creek Breadwrapping Ma chine company. / Bai"_.C 1graduate of the Howard is a Lie Creek High school with tilt Class of 1937, and after five years service with the armed forces b> now employed al the United Steel -mid Wire Company. Women's Relief Corps Activities At the meeting of Uie W. R. C □n Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Myers and Mrs. Tillie Hoevenalr were elected delegates to the department convention in Grand Rapids on June 35. 28 and 37. Alternates are Mrs. Esther Fett and Mrs. Dorothy Meier. Initiation of Mrs. Ione Davison a feature of the bmlneM sea on . There will be no meeting " July 3. but on July 17 Uierc is to be a birthday dinner and initiation of new members. K For the Well Dressed Man Sportsman or Spectator J Casual Coats and Slacks A FINE SELECTION, SMARTLY STYLED . N THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR FABRICS. CHECK THESE ! Straw Hats $2.50 to $7.50 Slacks $6.50 to $14.50 Swim Suits $2.50 to $4.50 Sport Shirts $3.95 to $7.50 T Shirts $1.19 to $1.69 Ties - Botany, Arrow & D Orsey $1.00-$2.50 Leisure Coats Belts -4 Pioneer and Textan . $1.50 to $3.50 Toiletries His Loafers I ea 50c to $1.00 $8.50 to $11.50 Sport Shoes-Brown Cr White $10.50 to $11.95 BAIRD’S Hastings' Smart Shop for Men and Boys Mrs. Almira Hackney returned last Tuesday from a visit with " Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hackney of Paw $10.50 to $19.50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THfTP.SDlT, JUNE »4. »41 FACX EIGHT Organisations Community Noticoi I dinner Dowling Cemetery Circle I of Special LEGALS OBDBK roa PUBt-fDATIOX > Barry Model Plane Rebekah lodge trill be held Friday. June 17. at the -l.O.O.F. hall. Blrth- Dowling church, Thursday, July 3. ' ----Dowling — * .w. . “V supper—tU have homemade committee tor work—June Moon fl an’nt'f |_ofg A U/or/l cake* Main. | and Marciel Buckland. VUIllCSl VC13 Andi U Fl RESTON E county entries only. There will be no entry fee for the Barry event SPARK PLUGS AT LAST ::v;-.o GUAHGt The meet, first of Its kind to be held here, will include both open 1st Quality WHILE THEY MOTICE TO CBJWITOa.5 pt MUklc Cuaai, of ;n MEMORIAL a fre* t-lp to the International Model Meet in Detroit. August 13 . through the 1(1. tr In store for the Barry County entrant who receive* the most open event point-, in model airplane meet July 6 at the Has। tings Airpark. The trip will te -n-«ored by the Werner Motor IN MEMORIAM groups, and prizes awarded on n basis of workmanship, nucmtflan* tn ael»al aircraft and structural accuracy. Spectacular. control-line gasoline model* will feature the open con­ test. Those models will consist cf three types, stunt, speed and flylnp 25c many surrounding cities. Sseed-. o" over 130 miles per hour have been obbilned by models tn thia class and crashes are conunon. EACH WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan | Public Forum »G4 MH. KOI ». Ver. Carte*. » | The Most Dramatic Offer Ever Made By Any Store. ..Anywhere! I MARKS PROTECTS YOUR PURCHASE of RADIOS and APPLIANCES with A DARING 3-MONTH | To the Editor: And to Pipeline Pete: Pete, el r i Kid. why don’t you scout around L a little and find out the real rea1 sons whv Democracy goes to De­ i trait instead of the school election? ■ I wonder if some of the a:tswcrs , you’d receive wooHTbe shock .ng u 1 others? Perhaps, but we will bei [mat they would p:e.-*nt facta r.. . facts. How about a little mere lijh: I on Ute subject Pete? 'Signed! The Busy B CLEAN? SWISH r I ADAV* I G.» TW Z-pplionew You Wool NOW! NOW! a, USETHIM..INJOYTHiM... NOW! TV. KAMO You Woof COMMUNITY NOTICES Rutland OIL FINISH ' KZ UJACUADIE jOi lYAJnHDLE The Rutland Center Cemetery C U A n CC Circle will meet, at Uie cetke’.cry □ItAUEJ Tuesday, July 1st. Your 1947 due. I are now due and can be paid tu [ any of the officers. —PROOF THAT IT PAYS TO BUY AT BOYUS! Rutland The Rutland Birthday club wlh meet at the Albert Stauffer cottage I at Gun lake on July 3. Bring tall, i service and dish to pass. Call 757F11 fur directions. . BASEBALL GLOVES "Stan Hack” Model Regularly $4.69$3.99 , : 1 j ’ . Delton The Willing Workers class of Hu Delton Methodist church set. ( will hold its regular meeting at Uu heme of Mrs. Willard Whitteinon on Friday afternoon. June 27. at 2 o clock I The Wfi.CS. of the Delton Mcth> odist church will meet with Mrs Ralph Harper and Mr? Harry Bea 1 vans at Wall lake on Wi-dnasday. । July 2 at 12:00 o’clock jer Its an nutl picnic and business meeting I Mrs. John Harringtorf will conduct j devotional.* and Mrs. Frank Fran- Beautiful shades ... oil painted both sides at an amaz­ ingly low price. Will not fray, pinhole or crack. You can attach to your present rollers in a jiffy, without tool» or lacks. Smart colors. --------------- * BEN TRAN KLIN 1 gram. The theme will pc fiummc: l time Recreation tor our cididren fr. i Woman’s Society center; Businessmen • • ■ iContlnucd from Pag/ 1. Sec. 1.1 1 the merits ot Uielr IJdividual de­ vices. • They were tx^h automatir types, taking both ."pennies anc. • nickels. Before meters would be ■ installed in Hastings, » survey would they would be placed. It was punted cM that ncarbj I cities—Battle Creel. Grand Rap . Ids, Lansing, and many others I: . Michigan either h..d them or iuu i cvatiacted fur thel installation anc. I that in practically every single care. [ all were .pleased r.er the InsUllations. UNIVERSAL PORTABLE "Billy Herman" Model Regularly $6.48$5.65 Regularly $9.98$8.65 Tiie Zenith Detachable WAVEMAGNET permits pow­ erful reception in trains, planes, boat* and »tcelshlcldcd buildings. Operates on AC or DC current or on self-contained battery. "Hal Newhouscr" Model Regularly $9.98 .$8.88 $EQ QC "Augic Galan" Model Regularly S7-.98------------- $6.65 "Whitey Kt/rowski" Model Complete with Battery PAY $1.50 EACH WEEK PROCTOR ELECTRIC ROASTERS ARE BACK AGAIN This new Procter electric roaster Is handsomely fin­ ished. and afraid; a complete cooking unit in jtsclf —ottering all the advantages of electric cooktry at ■39.95 PAY $4.00 DOWN $1.00 EACH WEEK ■ i RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS CARD OF THANKS I < AUP OF TII1XK3—I wi»k to il. Duco Polish and Cleaner — pint FISHING TACKJ& $3.95 Air Mix Minnow Bucket. Hook Extractors Put Our Used Cars Um in Dependable © Condition Aiit> or Fish Knife and Scaler______ ._ 49c Cork Ball Floats—1 Vi" «ixe. ... 8c . Carnet Rod Tips or Guides.. L_ 25c Cord Fish Stringer—6 ft— !• «• 57c Accelerator Pedals for all cars------------- 69c Duco Windshield and Top Sealer _ 33c Inner Tube Patch Kit — Reg. 12c .RD OF’Yl Expert Mechanics Chcv. 6 Ignition Wiring Set — Reg. 98c_69c Tire Pump Regular 98c —- ------------ j_69c Exhaust Extension 77c Regular 98c 19c Telescope Rods---------------------- __$3.97 Pflcugcr Skilikast Reel --$9.50 Bronson Level-Wind Rael.. -_$2.50 151b.-98c 1935 1939 1941 1937 1935 1946 1941 1941 1929 1939 1934 1941 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH . PLYMOUTH FORD PLYMOUTH PACKARD CLIPPER DODGE CHEVROLET FORD A OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET STUDEBAKER CAR Cher. *37-'48 Regular >1.10 87c ... Flatfish Baits ___________ __$1.10 Tire and Tube Formerly Priced Sale Price CREDIT? YES, SIR! as little as $1.25 DOWN 50c EACH WEEK 77c 27c 29c Beetle Plop Bait ... Gephart Casting Rod—4 Vi ft._. __$4.99 Folding Landing Net________ ..$2.77 69c __$1.79 Cable Wire Leaders—6-inch Hooks — Box of 50 assorted Formerly । Regular Me ------------ 49c Hawaiian Wigglcr Baits. Tackle Box — cantilever style,. -.1*1 h Regular 98c Plym, Chrysler, Dodge Baspoon Bait — Red and White. O.i $13.95 ...21720*.., .213A0* . ..217.75*... ..212.95* ..52050*.-. ... 521.55*... ........ 918.40* . .82X35* .. ........ 21850* ...524.05’... Federal excise tax to be added to price* FAN BELTS 25 Ib.-$1.49 Rubber Crawfish Baits. imw KM.Ie. BRUNSWICK TIRES and TUBES 6.00 a 16 TIRE and TUBE 214J*O* 21450*.. 20 Ib. - $1.29 Jitterbug Baits 2-Doqc 2-Door Station Wagon 4-Door 2-Door 4-Door 2-Door 2-Door 2-Door Club Coupe 2-Door 4-Door WERNER MOTOR SALES USED >. Or. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE .8Ue Silver Streak Nylon Casting Line 50 YDS. Ready for Immediate Delivery 39c Auto Wash Mitt Regularly 69c 10c — 15c FISHING LICENSES ISSUED r— 128 LOT 303 N. MICHIGAN MOTOR one BATTERIES STIPES > HEADLIGHTS • AUTO HORNS �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTIONTWO—PACES 1 M 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1947 BUSH AND MYERS CONCRETE WORK All New Equipment Our Speciality Is Your Satisfaction Our Work In Guaranteed PHONE 3570 Wff om HAMBURG DRIVE INN Under the lights at junction of 37 & 43 Our hamburgs are the talk of the town. Just ask your neighbor, he will soy the same. . Serving ice cold Root Beer and Orange Hot Dogs the Way You Like Them and Hamburgs that make you soy. another please. We Have the Good Buys, The Experience and the Willingness To Serve You in Real Estate: EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th word, oil modern. Igos heat I, three bedrooms, asphalt roof, cemented cellar, lot 'and a half, garage, for$8,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in first ward, close In. two bedrooms up ond one down, complete both, - furnace, modem kitchen, insulated, two stall garage, oak floors down, oak trim$6,500.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in first word__$4.500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, all modern, for $6,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has 4 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen; this place is o dandy, well located, has garage.Mor--------------------------------- :—$8,200.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and bath, three bedrooms up ond one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, very large lot$6,000.00 A NICE LITTLE COTTAGE at Leoch Lake just north of town, two lots, will sell with one thousand dollars down. .priced at----------- - -------------------------------- --------- -— -------- $4,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath, just I ’/z miles out on pavement$3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in the 1st word, has new automatic hot water heater. oU heat$4,200.00 76 ACRES IN CASTLETON, has 7 room house, lights, water, large basement bam. tool shed, granary, hog house, corn crib---------------------------------------- ---------------- $6,500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE, has 2 bedrooms up. one down, living room, dining room ond modern kitchen, has nice little bam. about 10 miles out«.w__$4,000.00 NICE COTTAGE ot Wall Lake, has 3 bedrooms ond lava­ tory ond seat upstairs, living room, dining *room. break­ fast nook, kitchen, bedroom downstairs, full bath down­ stairs. fire place, large garage---------------------- ___$7,000.00 RESTAURANT AND STORE, all stock and fixtures ond equipment, new hot water heater, new scales, good meat counter ------------------------------ -----------------------------------------$3,500.00 160 ACRES in Baltimore Twp., hos 7 room house, has hot and cold running water, has 3 bedrooms, good roof. 30x40 barn with hip roof, granary, hog house, chicken coop. garage, lots of wood---------------------------- -- ------------------- $7,500.00 80 ACRES in Hostings Township, has 7 room house, four rooms and both down, three rooms upstairs, furnace, basement, hot and cold water, two barns, lots of woods, good productive’land, lays good, about four ond one-half miles from town-------------------------------- 1------------- -- ------- $7,200.00 2 ACRES in Baltimore Twp.. has o 6 room house, hen house and garage$3,000.00 80 ACRES in Hastings Twp.. has large house, electric lights, well water, big bom 36x54,. another barn 30x40. about 8 acres of woods, will put some machinery in with the sole, about 3'/z.miles from town------------------ $7,000.00 8 ACRES with an 8 room house ond bath, has new bam and hen house------------------------------------------------------------$4,800.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in the Lincoln Pork. Add in the 4th ward, they are real nice, priced ot---------------- $2,500.00 30 ACRES just a few rods off of M79$1,800.00 80 ACRES in Eaton Co., right north of Vermontville, hos 7 room house, basement bam 40x60. is wired and hos water _____________________________________________ $7,500.00 60 ACRES in Hope Twp.. has 8 room house with lights ond telephone, good well water, roof is in good shape, barn 30x35 and garage, hen house, hog house, has lake front­ age $4,500.00 80 ACRES in Hostings Twp., hos 10 room house, lights, well at the housed electric pump to the bam. 40x60 base­ ment bam. lights ond cement floor, stanchions, another barn 18x22, hog pen. granary, tool shed, well house and wood house —-—$11,000.00 Quarter-Million Trees Planted in Barry This Spring 172,000 Purchased by Individual*, UuIm; Soil Conservation Cooperator* Seeded Over 110.000 Here Of the many million trees which were and are being planted in Michigan, ever a quarter of a mil­ lion were planted Jn Barry count: this spring. according to figure, made available this week. Trees purchased by Individuals dubs and organizations through thcounty agent's office totaled 172.OOC while over 110.000 were planted through the cooperation of the U. 8. Soil Conservation service here According to P- W. Robbins. MSC forestry professor in charge of the Michigan stale college nursery, thr college alone distributed nearlj three million seedling* and the de­ mand for evergreens was heaviei Utts Spring than at any time sinci 1M0 In addition, the Conservation commission will distribute about two million trees and the Soli Con­ servation cooperators have planted nearly five million. Although many seedlings were available In the first years of tiie war. a shortage of labor to harvest, ship and plant them prevented heavy plantings. Demand started Increasing last year, but the supply of seedlings was limited Tills wa* due to labor shortages which had prevented seeding during the war Foresters, soil conservationist* and extension seWlce personnel at I Michigan State college die four rea­ sons for increased planting activity. 1. More seedlings were available this spring than for several year* past. , 2. More people are learning the real sot) conservation value uf such plantings. 3. Use of tree planting machines has mgde possible larger areas be­ ing seeded with less labor. 4. More groups and Individuals have started reaping tiie harvest from earlier plantings In Christmas tree sales anti have an added In­ centive to continue reforestation. 3 Tons of Paper Henry Kosbar. of East State street, paid a fine of 810 and court costa ol 84J0 for falling to confine hi* dog to hta premise., when he was arraigned before Judge Adelbert Cortright last week. City police reported that they had received nu­ merous complaints On the Kosbar dog before arresting him under* the Jity'a dog ordinance. Elizabeth Harlow,} Doll Show Tues, to Highlight Week HealthDept.Nurse,} To Leave July 1 On Playgrounds Hastings younger set—the very young—will have a chance Tuesday. July 1. to display Uielr cherished possessions when a' colorful Doll Show u held as the event of the week on Uie City’s playgrounds. The doll*, to be exhibited both Tuesday and Wednesday Ln the winuo»* ot uie Roth Furniture store on Pennock Hospital | grounds Tuesday. Awards will be given for each ot the following: largest and smallest, oldest, prettiest and the best work­ It** A Girt manship on homemade doll*. First, LyntWFi Faye. 726 N. Michigan Ave., second and* third place ribbons will lune it; Mr. and Mra. Glenn Schon- be awarded tn each division foi lelmayer. Dianna Kay. Middleville. .ach playground. Phillip*. Charlene. R. 5. Hailing* June IB. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton. Douglas Bruce. Nashville. June 18; Mr. and Mra. Roger Converse. Ste­ phen James. R. 5. Hastings. June 15; Mr. and Mm. Wallace Snowfieet. 8coU. Freeport. June 18; Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop. Efauglas Richard. 205 N. Main St, Olivet. Mason. Edward Charles. R. 1. Sun­ field. June 17; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. James Robert. 110 8. Broad­ way. June 20; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray. Thomas Loren. R. 2. Clarks* vtlle, June X. .Medicals Leon Wlllsey. 1123 8. Church 8l.; Mrs Elizabeth Ickes. Freeport: Byron Ketohum. R- 1. Dowling; Mrs. Judson Buckland. Dowling: Mrs. Frank Sage. IM 8. Hanover St.; Frank Blanck. R. J. Bellevue; Mrs. Nellie Clemence, 232 W. Clinton St.; Robert Burr. Kalamazoo; Carl Ketchum. Kalamazoo; Carl Cahill Sunday June 22, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Clagett entertained In honor of the Wyman ClagetTs homecom­ ing from West Mont College In Santa Barbara. Calif Those pres­ ent were the Rev. Coldren and family. Miss Melva Clagett *ot Grand Rapids and Mrs Llnnie Miss Elizabeth Harlow, who has been a nurse with the Barry County Health department for the past five years, iuu resigned effective July Castleton. Maple Grove. Johnstown. Assyria. Nashville village and other sections, was with the Van Buren County Health unit for five yeans prior .to coming here. Mn. Susan Carrothen will take over her duties In Assyria. Miss Elisabeth Scofield will take over in >onnstown. Miss Barbara Wilcox, supervising nurse, will take over in Maple Grove and Miss Irene WLschc will take over in Castleton. Miss Wtaehe arrived here Monday and Is a public health nuning stulent from the University of Indiana Already a registered nurae. she is now obtaining her -field" expe-lence- with the county health unit Miss Wtaehe. whose home is at Ridgeville Corners. Ohio, was a sec­ ond lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps during the war, serving In England. She will be here for two month*. Rubber Stamps made to order, ink pods. inks. etc. Earl Surgical* Dever. Jr- Delton; Mrs. Willard Kidder. Frwport; Miss Lauretta Bushnell. Ciariuvule; Mrs. Emma Headworth. Clarksville; Mrs. Sidney Hull. R. 5. Hastings; Mrs. Clarence Rowlader. Clarksville; Mrs. Russell Smelker. 802 N. Han­ over 81.; Earl Culp. 422 Reed St.. Naahville. Discharges Merle Wiwucr. woodland; Mrs Lawrence Willson, Sunfield; Mra. Dora Newton. 72* E- Grand St.; ,».uon Martin. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. Make Friends With the SUN “Don’t Stiffer"—Um* Sun Tan Oil . . . We Have Them All Lotion Cream Kathryn Gaby Jan We Carry a Complete Line of Sun Gla»*e» Polaroid Wilsonites Filing folders ond filing envelopes. Ledgers, journals, and account books Typewriter papers of oil qualities ond several weights, mimeograph paper, ink and stencils. 29c to S8.50 Tracing paper ir) flat sheets or roll stojk. Drawing paper in several sizes ond thicknesses. Ledger, journals, and account books. FOOT COMFORT SPECIAL Wedding invitations ond announcements, and birth announcements. Visiting cords engraved. I—30c Tread Easy for Tired Aching Feel Vermonlville. In the Waste paper drive con­ ducted by the Nashville Boy Scouts. Friday 6600 pounds of paper were collected. The money from the sale ot this paper will go into Uutreasury of Troop No. 177.. The paper was collected in Uie Fay Fisher truck with Boy Scouts aaIsisung Mr. Fuller. Mra. Glen Schondelmayer and in­ fant. Middleville; James Vis. Grand j When spraying with DDT. do not Rapids: Paul Hawkins. 218 W. .allow the solution to come in con­ State Road; Lota Oier. Freeport; I tact with food or water Intended for Marjorie Holcomb. Freeport, Jimmy Anderson. Grand Rapids; Floyd humans or livestock. ' Fendet. Dowling; Mrs. Gerald James. 227 W. South SL: Mra. Roger Converse and. infant. R. 5. .Hastings: John Cappon. R. 2. Ha*t.ngs: Raymond Lancaster, Jr., I—50c Pe<l for Athlete* Foot Both for 59c New R. C. Allen adding machine with direct subtraction $160.00 plus taxes. Plenty of poper clips ond adding machine tape. CASCADDEN lit E. Court St. o£q Barkers 1 PHONS HASTINGS 211$ Between Jefferson & Michigan Summer Time I.s Furnace Time An order plyced now will insure you of winter com­ fort. Investigate the vuluea offered by the world's larg­ est furnace manufacturer KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 ilaMinga, Michigan Cleaning . . Repair! All yiaket R. 3. Hastings; Mra. Morris Ogden. R. 1. Freeport; Mrs. Birdie Merlau. K. I. Delton: Mrs. Charles Blough and infant, R. 2. Alto; Mrs. Jean ... . .. wMno. n.euiietn 8mney. Lowell; Dclzene Wright. R- 1. Ver- HOW’S YOUR BUDGET WORKING OUT ? infant, IM 8. Jefferson St.; Mrs. James Cool and infant. Freeport; Mrs. Charles Phillips and Infant. R. 5. Hastings; Carol Parmalee. 438 E. Center St.; Mrs. Marshall Green. R. 2. Nashville; Mrs Florence Mahn. Dowling; Charles Foote. R. 1. Del­ ton; Mrs. Wallace Snowflrat and in­ fant. Freeport; Mrs Thomas Mason and infant. R. 1. Sunfield; Melvin Nicnois. Freeport; Baby David Mul- DO YOU NEED READY CASH FOR NOW AVAILABLE POSTWAR GOODS? BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS! : THE WORLD’S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG Ml HAOS UNIQUI SMOOTHNISS HIGH KNOCKUSS POWER USE OUR "BANK PLAN” LOANS FOR TIME PAYMENT BUYING New Cars and Trucks . . . Household Appliances . . . Farm Implements . . . ond other Post-War Commodities can be purchased from ypur dealer with industrial or Bank Plan Loans Financing . . . at Less Cost to You. DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER.TUNE-UP! I-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR ESTATE KER Local Man Fined $10 for Failing To Control Dog GAS PRICE HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214$. JwHaran _________________ Hmm 2240 PHONES: 2105 * 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1X7 RAOI TWO League Leaders Here Sunday; Clear Lake at Dowling —------ , „;~v—i!Dowling Earns 5-3 Central Mich. | , Over Charlotte; Standings Caledonia Drops 2 1st Place Portland Battles City Nine At Fairgrounds Both Team* Out for Revenge; Claaaic Tilt Expected at Vickery'8? Charloltc al Surannc Hastings and Barry county base­ ball tans have a real menu in store for them Sunday afternoon with top tlltr slated for the Fairground diamond In the City and the dla- Dcwliaa Both Oat to Win "' ... « GAME TONIGHT MABBHALL M HASTINGS lake. . Portland, the pace-tetter in the Central Michigan baseball circuit which has suffered only one league defeat this year, will Invade the Fairgrounds to prove that the game they won from Hastings at Port- though Hastings had the tilt thrown . BE8ULT8 SUNDAY GAMES MEET SUNDAY dealers Minnow bought Charlotte 5-8 while Claude Plants ■ ‘i^fSTSUek^of’'outefoor 1 rMtad .-m UX* c.irdom. 0-10 Wood Starts Flight Training at Airpark n»,n H. Wood. Route 1 Freeport, is now among the cx-OI's taking flight training nt the local Airpark, it, was Announced this week. Soloing this week was UtWreiice R- SecottV Route 2,\ Middleville and Maxine Bennett. 984 Clinton, h.v. sMccesaAfter booting away Sundays fully pn*«ed "her private pirf flight (Please turn to Page 4. thU Sec.i test at Ionia. Portland pounded two Caledonia hurlere. Briggs and Stewart, (or 16 hit* to win the first game Sunday while Caledonia rapped out 14 off the offerings of Harold Sanborn. Silo pitched seven frame*, and Figg, ho finished the tilt. James Schrnubon and Bud , Ward D risch >ch drove out home run* runs for Port- ENROLL NOW FOR July and August Lake Algonquin For Boys and Girls - Age 8 to 14 Years Registrations Should be Mailed Immediately to the Barry County Y.M.C.A.. Hastings, os the Comp Is Limited to 25 per Week Enclosed please find my gtJ» registration-deposit fee for following mo zfrp deposit CAMP ALGONQUIN for the f_^_ .:„. pcrioSl := —1'. fee Aug. 4 to Aug. 9 <titled) TOTALS GIRLS 8. 9 10 through. Clear Lake had men left on base every inning. Duke Servin. Clear Lake chucker. pitched a steady game, allowing six hit*, fan­ ning five and Lssuing but one walk Although Keith Craig, who went the route for Hastings, allowed one less hit than Servin, he gave «lx CUABLOTTE .. Boy .. .Grade in School . Phone... Dale Keeler, an ace third baseI man who would rather pitch,_ Is ■ i leading the Hastings City baseball .club nt the plate with a batling-avCrage of 462. according io tabula’1 ticns kept by Vem McMillen. «ca retary of the local club. J Keeler, in 29 trip* to the plate. ; rapped out 13 hits including four » double*. He baited in 11 men. The • right hander, who has a lot of stuff ■ । <>n the ball but lacks control, ha* . handled 25 fielding chances with I three errors. Bob Casteleln. who has been aitt tng on the sideline*, "stands second : high in the standings with an averingc of .416, getting five tingles in hll«:■ i 12 attempts. . I The City team, which ha* played 1 tunc tilts including league game*. • is short on extra base safeties and runs batted In. Bob Pierce, ace first sacker and captain, is batting .281 and is Just ; beginning to find the apple He has । two double* and three triples to his । credit and has batted in 10 men. Bill Hanson and Keith Craig each I have rapped out three-baggers while iOtis and W8yne Pierce have a 1 double apiece. Don Wheat has j bat ted in 2 men. Bob Smith 2. Hanison.3. Otis 1. Casteleln 1. Craig 3.1 i Stu Howes 3. Wayne Pierce 2. Ken । lane I and Vern Smith I. The averages'follow: J'Uytr AB B U PO A E At. , Dale Betler n 7 13 7 16 3 .<(3, <B CaM.Uln It 3 I 31 2 1 .Sir.< M 7 3? large enrollment. Home Address The first week’s program includes• a swimming meet for distance andI form, diving contest*, track andI field meet, hike to the Hastings Air­ park via water and land, minnow,• fish and flying fish swim teste, four’ cook-out*, three dally swim period*,■ movies on Wednesday night, campiires with stunts and slngin;, nature study hikes and woodcraft periods and fishing ;>criods. Boy* were asked to bring worms with them. King announced that there is still room for 8 boys’ and 11 girls for the various camp periods and par­ ents interested in sending their children to camp should contact him. Reservations arc complete for the camp from July 11 to 19 and Au­ gust 4 to 9. Counselors at the camp will in­ I clud« Cortright. Ken Smith and Bob Branch cost Hastings the ball game Sunday at Clear lake when Clyde Brandl'* entry in the Central Michigan basebaU league came through in the last half of the ninth to win. 4-3. A large crowd walchpd the control at Vickery's landing. >. Hastings went into the last frame leading. 3-3. Keith Craig, losing hurler. walked Gene Anderson, short atop, the first man up. Then Art Bcrridge, third baseman. bunted and Vem Jansen. Hastings catcher, made a wild throw away beyond the reach of Bob Pierce, on first, allowing Anderson to third and Bcrridge to take second. Single Wins Game A elean single into left field by Ken Lewis drove both men home for the tying and winning tallies. It was the third consecutive gome booted by the City’s diamond aggregallon. Sun.; Defeat Vets No nibbles don't mean no fish In the lake, a* local fishermen have Playing before the largest crowd observed on seeing netting opera­ of the season, the Charlton park tions by a conservation department baseball squad won a revenge vic­ survey crew that brought up 7.771 tory over the Urbandale Veterans walleyed pike in 22 nct-days on Sunday by a 9-4 count. In the first meeting of the two team*. Urban­ Sixty-six per cent of thia sample dale trounced tiie county park lads. were fish between IB and 28 inches 13-1. long that certainly were in the lake Dick Allcrdlng. on Uie mound for and of legal size last season when Charlton, struckout 14 ladr. and al­ many an angler iiere found the fishing poor—poor enough to make lowed only 7 bingle*. He Issued five free posses, however. Baker of the complaint* that got the present Nashville wa* bock at first for Irv­ survey going. ing Charlton's nine, adding con­ A total of 4.400 walleyes have siderable punch to Uic aggregation. been tagged with numbered metal Next Sunday a youth athletic cen­ tags and released, and u record made of each fish’s length, sex and ter team from Grand Rapids is places of release. When fishermen report their catcircs at creel census stations. an index of the total wall­ eye population of the lake will be available. The survey crew used four nets known as “small subs" in their county and lagging operations During spawning season, sample count* along 55.000 feet of shore­ line indicated a total of nearly 20.­ 000 walleyes <>n the spawning grounds. 1. L Wendell 1; ‘ II<-yt 1; G. I-»k» 1. Tw»l>i*« Illnn-.hUllu. DanavlU. G L*kc. Swift’s DE I, I C I 0 U S ICE CREAM in lite, ino-f. sanitary manner! Sial FARMERS Gaj & Oil Station who freq 329 N, mit park visitors to approach within 100 feet before taking alarm and moving on. at FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. |UNE 27-28 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charles Starrett. Smiley Burnette 'THE FIGHTING FRONTIERSMAN WKZO kaia‘'uo° William WrighL Terry Austin PHILO VANCE RETURNS' SUNDAY ond MONDAY. JUNE 29-30 COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE FOR OUR PATRONS - ALSO TO HOME LOCKER OWNERS "LADY IN THE LAKE" BANG AIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:90 TO 3:M TUES.. WED.. THURS., JULY 1-2-3 •' We noir hare a jew lockers available jar you people . ’ Dick Powell. Evelyn Keyes "JOHNNY O'CLOCK" who have been waiting for one. Kent a lockrr now and pul in some strawberries. Fro sen strawberries are really delicious. RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 L- FOR SALE: HOME MADE BOLOGNA FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JUNE 27-28 BEEF BY THE QUARTER DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION PORK -r- WHOI.E OR HALF Eddie Dean. Roscoe Ates LAMB and VEAL RANGE BEYOND THE BLUE1 AT WHOLESALE PRICE Charles Bickford. Irene Rich QUEEN OF THE YUKON Keep Thai Locker Filled With Good Quality Meat*. Fruits and VegrlaHlea SUNDAY ond MONDAY. JUNE 29-30 MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES' UABGAIN MATIHtt HUNnAY 1:M TO S:M . Live /or less by using your locker . 33 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JULY 1-2-3 i. .tin Hastings FROZEN FOOD storage co. Phone 2888 115 S. Jefferson Roy Rogen and Trigger Dale Evan* "APACHE ROSE" TOTALS Harry Scouts to Go to Camp North Of Muskegon v Our Store Is AIR CONDITIONED For Your Comfort Bulk To Take Out.. 30c I’t. A Cool Drink and a Cool Rest , a4 waits You Hcr.C it ■? f n ’ s__ -. -. - H JI W' M J Dn MB IT <2 WJ QB Boy Scout* from Barry county will !»■ among the boys from many sec­ tions of Michigan who will attend i Camp Shawindesse, located on Duck , i lake. 14 miles north of Muskegon, i I during the coming months. Among the Hastings youths who ■*111 attend will be «x boys from Troop 107. sponsored by the KIwants club, and eight to 12 boys I from the Nashville troop of which , Fred Ackett is scoutmaster. Hastings lads who wlp go to camp Sunday noon, transported in a Deluxe DeSoto station wagon fur­ nished by Harvey Werner ot the Werner Motor sales, include Verlyn Knowlqt, Friqik.Pierce. Jlm.Wlngerden,’ Jack Fowler.' Doug Bradfofii and Kdn Benedict. Marsh Cook f. I i scoutmaster of Troop 107. K Tnn V M MBr mj IS ; dudent enrolling in the >11 vendty of Michigan for thvltrst — [time receives a hearing and speech JJJJlZ3i*'x»minaUDn from technicians of ths REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY «—«ineedlS remedial work of any klnl ~ Hmtings Rhone 2241 Slot. & Jefferson —1 m4> MCU" u “ ““ • CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON ZtuiG IS BACK BRVAKJNO IRUCINfCS .. BUT IT'S V WORTH n / . -r4 PETERSON MoTonaALta VoVA.'SS.Wfif J WHgN rr NUM , to ATTENTION ,/^B LW & r. PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE//. ---------------service M^ SALES 2121 223 CHURCH whe Has Regular------------------ 18 Vic Mario Fontana, of Iron Mountain, has been appointed to succeed Carl F. Winkler of Houghton as a mem­ ber of the Michigan Aeronautics commission. Tiie term extends u> May 27. 1951. CBS. 5 90 Fo Al Sp Fargo Ethyl GosT------ 21c Thomapplc river. Charlton reports that the youngsters have n snappy squad Dial should be hard to beat. '5 A Philo Olle WHY PAY MORE? Undisturbed by the noise of ce­ ment mixers and construction work, a flock of a dozen Canada geese has made it* home in Pontiac Lake alate Keeler Pacing City Team at Plate With .462 Average REGISTRATION b DEPOSIT BLANK BOYS—8. 9. 10 July 1* to July 19 < filled) •*« 1 *»■• »» Clear Lake Hands \No Nibbles Doesn't Charltons Take on| Locals 2nd Loop Mean No Fish, Athletic Center 9 Defeat in Ninth Survey Crew Says Hastings started the scoring with one run in the third. Ken Lone led off with a single, and went second on nn error. Craig grounded out to Servin, (hen Don Wheat knocked Lane home with a low drive to sec­ ond Stu Howes struck out to end bo,, .no .>» .<£I? in. r the canto. Schrauben had* a great day at the । ,UdmSJrtMC£^’Bob Get* Double p. de. getting four hit* tn five trips.1 jlm^ In the fourth. Ed McMellen * boj*. B« Leatherman hurled u good Kd«i d collected two more runs. After BUI time for Caledonia in the nightcap. | Hugo Walton. Phil Sheldon. Gordon Hamon filed out. Wayne Pierce ,'.rjSiiono uu .J u.™ “»“KL">“„«'~n5?oS"S; banged out a single and scored when costly error* in the fourth and fifth . B”11 M1|f°rd Tt!?n,p"?.n.’ his brother. Bob. doubled. A wild canto* lost the game. Maurer. Duane Bump. Gary Shirkey. pitch by Servin then allowed Bob • Clrd..nlo ,™i«.l K.n FU« J,n,)Sf,c?“wS’-' Pierce to Pros* the plate scoring Ward for 8 bingles. Figg tossed । Bob and L«>n MallLsonT Carl Wes Hastings' third and last run. JanJiS Sih’. WortI KMp”“. Jen and Solberg both grounded out the game. Leatherman struckout 10,. • as Duke Byrvln bore down to end the stanza. Capitalizing Bp three errors nnd mThc Dowling-Charlutte ix.x^score^ I one hit. clear Take got back fry the ball game with two'runs in thwfifth. When Merle Solberg fumbled his grounder. A. Befridge. first man up . (Pleaae turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.) ”Y” CAMP Summer Season W1.IUJW, » veur.n wniuicy. a veteran Oil wu £«. played first base and rapped nut two hits in four times up. batted in two men and helped show the youngsters how the game should be played.. Eldon Houghtalin. catcher, nlso rapped out two of Dowling's •7 hit*, driving in three men. \ 30 Hits in Game M. Vierk. George Lake and B. Stlenman were the only stickers able Xo reach Dunn's heaves. Both teams had -'Jx men left on base. Dunn got eight strikeout* and L. Wendell. Charlotte chucker, whiffed 6 Errors, 5 Hits UpsetHastings Sunday 333.000 ‘Y* Camp Opens at Algonquin Mon.; 21 Boys to Encamp teams will go all out to win the game. Il Is a regularly scheduled engagement and is not the contest ordered by the league s governing board when It allowed tiie Hastings protest. That game will be played at Portland on a date to be set fountain Buy 333,000 Suckers department to stock their own bait pond* thl* spring. Remaining fry. the department reports, has been stocked in ponds at Wolf Lake, Lydell and Drayton Plains hatcheries Dunn Allow* Ju»t 3 Safeties to provide forage tor bass, bluegills To Win; Free Hitting • and walleyed pike. Games nt I’orlland; Want. Srlirnuln.’ Ire! Hunte Hun* . Behind the three-hit pitching of Leon Dunn. Dowling* baseball HUM squad shoved Charlotte into a three­ way tie for fourth place in Contrail Michigan sundlngs Sunday while Portland wm taking a firmer grip 1 on the top rung of the loop ladder by taking both ends ot a double The first group of campers to1 header from Caledonia? utilize the YMCA camp at AlgonDowling, ’ with Manager villcX'n -Tneven th."Si rome Manbea?q>"n take this M-a*on. Monday will �THE MAtmfGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE N. 1H7 Barry County Fish Contest Opens With Lake Season Former Hastings Hi Athlete Opens New Sports Goods Store Fred Parker, son of Fred Parker who at one time operated live Hotel Hastings when it was known as the Parkgr House, recently opened » new tportlng goods store In 415 W. State street at Rockford. Bl. . Parker, an KrtaUon enthusiast who has visited the local Airpark frequently, is remembered here as one cf Hastings High's outstanding: athletes and earned his "M“ tn football at the University of Michl- According to Parker, his new store Carriers to Picnic Brush Ridge Cats Win Sixth Straight The Brush Ridge Wild Cuts de­ feated the International Beal and Lock softball aggregation last Sun­ day for their sixth straight win against no losses. The Wild Cats The Barry county Rural Letter . Carriers Association and auxiliary team wishing to play may contact John Moore. and families will hold their annual fish-fry and poUuck at the home of Mr. and Mp Russell Molt at Wall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plnnle will be lake. Saturday afternoon and eve­ at Wall lake during Mr*. Plnnle's ning. ICbT •tabilued ,nd °' ^Id P «« have «'-on i„ lower ^''"hi-.tabili. ~>-SACE^«... ^‘m^apR r^tN^r°'r« that our ,nel’ ■■■that our hT *' ”’*•»« «"uin«d unch.n^'’ <- gu.^ - lhit your "ypurch.«b"r*ntee<1 **'■ ev- know about o\ir 7 Big Awards Are Strong Marshall Team Plays Here Tonite Offered Fishermen Sinclairs Take Undisputed Hold On First Place Meets City Nine Barry Visitors In Exhibition Tilt] Saranac Wins, 3-1 Buy third of All Mrs. Beilfuss, Children Watch Doe Playing In Field5 in City Limits For Best Catches Second Annual Event Jointly Soonaored hv Sports Club, C. of /L, . After breaking even in their first Kiwanis, Rotary Claim four exhibition games, the Hasting? city ball club will take on the strong With lhe Icng-awalted lake fish­ reported seeing a good sired doe Nashville Texaco* Meet Nnn-R<*»i<lcnts Buy 3,541 Hayes Machine team of Marshall. In ing season open, the second annual a twilight game tonight at the fair­ Bookcase, Thoma? Plays Fishing Licenaea in County playing m the Held out side their Barry county fish. contest, spon­ kitchen window. She reported the sored by the Barry County Sports­ grounds. The game wUl begin at Sport Center Tomorrow { luisl Year; Total Sold in 8:15 pan. mens club, tho Hastinvs Chamber Double Header Monday Stair Wm. 264,905 playing in the held Reputed to be one of the better of Commerce. Hastings Kiwanis and Taking the measure of the Piston team* U) Ute area, Ute Haye* outfit About ope out of every three Ash­ Rotary clubs, is now underway, it Ring softball outfit by a score of may throw Vern HUI. former pro ing licenses sold in Barry count) Catholic Cemetery within the city was announced this week. 8-5 Monday Qlght. the Sinclair ag­ ball pitcher, at the Hastings nine. last year were purchased by non- limits. Tiie contest is open to all nlmrods ■ resident nlmrods. ‘revealing the gregation moved into undisputed fishing In Barry countv waters— possession of ‘ first place in the ----------------------------gallon holds--------------victories-------over, Char­ large number of toarisU who came non-resident and raidenl. The Hastings softball league with loud lotte. Michigan Carton of. Battle to Barry county from the oilier 47 very little frl«hl «f them. but only requirement of the contest Is wins and no defeats. >------*- — J theClark Railroad -> ■team ------ State's of the union for fishing and Creek. and that the fish be caught In locak vacations, according to Conserva­ In th- second game of the double­ of Uie Double A league. laket or streams and that thev be’ header. the Bliss entry broke into . Doing a repeat performance. tion department figures. registered nt an official weighing the win column by downing the Manager Claude Baker s Saranac I Barry county Ucciwe dealers sold doe a \hort distance from the house. station between June 25 and Oct Nashville South Enders. 11-6. HUI rune set the Hastings team down ‘6.127 resident licenses and 3X1 non 10. when the contest ends. and Maurer were the big guns in once again by a score of 3-1 in an resident licenses. I Bluegill Awards The Bliss squads victory, cacti col­ exhibition game last Thursday. The The county's average of non-resi­ Valuable prises arc offered. For lecting three hits in four times up. Sunday before, Saranac whipped dent licenses sold was higher than the largest blueuill. the first prize Fountain plulled tor the winner* Hastings, 6-2. for Michigan generally, where one will be an English spinning reel and Rose chucked for the South out ot every four fishermen buying Allows 3 Hits and the second award will be a fly Enders Bmo Baker, Saranac's lank) rod. reel nnd line. The largest Tomorrow night Nashville Tex- portsider, pitched a sterling game, non-resident. In seven counties—Branch. Cass. giving up only three scattered mrtebed South Bend rod and reel and Thomas plays Uie Sport Cen­ xuigles and fanning Ave. Although Emmett. Lake. Mackinac, School­ nnd the largest small mouth bass ter at 8:90. Monday night the Pis­ whiffing 10 baiters and allowing craft and St. Joseph—the visiting Archery enthusiasts from Belding. will will a pair of waders. ton Rings tangle with Thomas at tour hits. Dale Keeler. Hasting:' license holder* out numbered the Battle Creek and Grand Rapids A fly rod h offered the fisher­ 7 and Sinclair lakes on the Sport chucker. was kept in trouble by hl* local boys. will be entertained Sunday by mem­ man registering the largest perch Center at 8:30 in what should be wildness. He hit three men with ber* of the Barry county White and an automatic fly rod reel WiU county. There the 12.IJ79 non-resi­ Pigeon Archery club al their 28-tar­ go to the nlmrod bringing in the pitched balb and walked two Friday night. Sinclair took The outnumbered Hastings started out like a ball dents....... ..... J . . . .residents nJ.hv . .. 5.- get Kr‘ course CUUIK in the Mir Yankee ibiixcx Springs oprings \ largest calico. A heavy trolling out­ Bliss boys into camp. 10-5, Balo, of fire, but tbf flames soon died. 2M. A gr»Rd total of 264.905 visitors , arfa when lhe. nrtt rea| arci)er> fit will be awarded to the fisher­ hurling for Sinclair, allowed the Don Wheat, Arst nun up. rapped .......... from other.--------states paid meet uu w uc <<c<u held iie«r hfrr uiu UlU wm ... .for . lhe ---- prtvi. innri man retlstering the largest fish from m. uf r.f................. - underway . ... losers eight hits while Lord, on lhe out a single and went to second on Ilage fUhlng In tn VrU-Hiirnn Michigan «?,ri.r. waters IlgeU In the afternoon, the pike family. mound for Bliss, was touched for Wayne Pierce* sacrifice Ken Lane last season.-------------------------.--------------------------------- , ... . . tJ . rtrrt Last year's awards were earned The meet will get started after the nine. • grounded out to. the pitcher and noon potluck dinner and will be by fishermen from various sections Wikland and Sweet wielded the Bob Pierce, hard hilling Aral sacker, open to ail interested In Uie Sport of the county .and country. Mra. big sticks for Sinclairs with two knocked Wheat in with a grounder Ministers Picnic David Caln of Fort Thomas. Ky_ The course Is located about seven The Nashville Ministerial associa ­ hits each. In the fourth. Sweet to second. Jackson filed out to right won the calico Uw.s award with a tion held a picnic and regular meet­ miles from the City on the Gun lake fish weighing one pound. I5'i banned a home run. field to quench lhe rally. Sport Center won a 16-7 slugfest Saranac came back tn the third ing at Charlton park. Monday eve­ ounces and measuring 17 inches. from the Nashville Texaco in me to knot the count at one-all, when ning. June 23. Following the picnic il hss.lhe approval^)! the national * ' (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) other Friday night game. Ganson Ayers, hit by a pitched ball, crossed supper the end-of-the yeac-tnuilne. agmuMtiun. tossed for the winners and Johnson the plate on Beukema'* long single business was taken care of. The which rolled through rightfielder. Rev. Harold Krieg is. president of. the association, Tl>e Slnclair-Plston Ring tilt Stu Howes. Keeler's wildness proved his un­ Monday night was a thriller. Bom teams went Into the game protect­ doing again in the sixth. He walked ing perfect records, each having Buche. first man up. who stole sec­ won three with no losses. IWte Pis­ ond. then stole third and scored on ton Ring team outhlt Sinclair 12-6. Leo Baker's long Ay to Centerfield In the seventh. Claude Bakers but failure to hit in the clutch squad picked up another run to told the story. sew up the ball game. After B The standings: Adgate had grounded out to Keeler. R. Chedwlck banged out a Ongle Then Ayers was hit by hl* second pitched ball. -A pinch hitter. Empson for Curtis? batted In Chedwlck tor Saranac's third run with a long double, the only extra base hit oi Ute game. ' After their first inning splurge.' Church Budget $3,156 Hustings never threatened again । Dlst. Bupt. Edgar S. Faust of the Evangelical U. B. church conducted the first quarterly conference in the Nashville church Saturday night. The conference adopted Uie budget af 83.156 for the year. Fish Permits Here Archers from 1 Cities Participate In Meet Sunday The Only VJJLCANIZER TERMS: . arranged to suit your ability to pay. niw.sunst and RECAPPER . in BARRY TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE For Better A Quicker Service We are operating 2 cars RfOF. OUR INSURED CABS If SAVE ON VACATION LUGGAGE 58 Attend Annual Johncock Reunion At Prairieville The forty-sixth annua] reunion of the Johncock family was held June 14 at Prairieville with Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter acting as host and hostess. There were 58 present to enjoy | lhe potluck dinner. A businesj. meeting was field after the dinner. The following officer* were elect- i ed for the coming year: president, I Mauncc Johncock: vice president. (Chester Johncock; treasurer. Ber­ nice Brown, and secretary. Mar- , *»iet Jonnson. The afternoon was spent in group singing and visiting. Next year# reunion will be held at Mr. and Mr# 1 Olin Brown'#* home near Plainwell. COUNTY! TRACTOR TRUCK PASSENGER • • • New <£• Used Tires WINIC K TIRE CO. 206 N. Michigan Phone 2938 (Next to Bridge) results. ’ LIBERAL < ALLOWANCE Our selection of leather goods includes names of America's famous makers of luggage. BOOK lit or I N A T I O N S A N D S U.G 6GISTI G O N S MH Vanity cam in water-resis­ tant fabric, mirror in lid. $799 no7 for Two ',aY’ On‘y *11111111” . Janeitoth-.luly In! See 111 for... Miw» Doria Struble now traveling lhe country BUILDING n# xtylial for Nil Enamel Co., will be al our More two day* lo demonstrate and help with your and If anyone would like a decorating prablenra. MODERNIZATION jug or old vase decorated bring it with you. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TERMS, if d.dr.d LOANS Matched luggage for men or women, leather binding. $I9’\P NU,ENAMEL Finance. That New Home The “Building & Loan" Way J. P. DELNAAY CO. The Hasting! Building and Loan Association 118 W. STATE ST. mw.$win. PRODUCTS DURING DEMONSTRATION DAYS Member F.II.LB. 9 STEBBINS BLOC. | PHONE 2303 140-46 W. STATE Phone 2701 TIRE HEADQUARTERS Wholesale and Retail �ison wards Are I Fishermen st Catches innual Event i»onsored hv, luh, C. of/L, . Rotary Chiba :ng-awaitcd lake flahlen. the second annual i fhh contest, sponBarrv County SporU- Portland Here... 125 Trek lo ‘Lillie Red Church’ for Barryville Reunion; Missionary Talks (Continued from Pago 2. Boe. 2.) Mra Dexter gave a talk on the history of lhe church. Other talks were by Wilson Willetts of Alburoccasion which Hunday drew 125 querque. N. M . aad lhe Rev. Cluuk people from as far away a* Albur- Oughton. present pastor of the querque. New Mexico, to the little red church west of Nashvtll ■ GuMts came from Battle Creek. Coldwater. Hustings. Lanaihg. Cbftr- At Vickery's landing. Dowling will be htwt to the Clear Ixtke ag­ gregation which knocked Hastings Into tided place last week by capi­ talizing on a walk, an effor and a hit in the lust half uf the ninth Otsego. North Star. Bellevue. Grand Rapid.-. Afturqucrque. ami NushCOMMERCIAL STYLIST — MLv Daria SCYuble, a native of Hastings where she attended high school, is now afTiligtcdtwith the Nu-Enamel company a* a~Myllsl and will be at the J. P. Dclnaay store on Slate rtreet Monday and Tuesday of next Africa, who was born m Barryville. used as her subject. tor her talk. *Lel Us Pray." meeting was held at which Ray Fnsaett of Battle Creek was re-elected president. Rusm-U Mead secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. Lucy Reward Dex­ ter of Buttle Crrek. historian and the Rev. J. J. Willetts of Barryville. Tlw Veteran* Administration to­ day reported that 2.752 veterans were admitted tj it* nine hospitals in Ohio. Michigan and Kentucky du:in<r May for medical and surgical hurled the opening game against! Hastings on May 4. He chucked Ute entire 10 frames before going dqwn. 8-5. Leon Dunn, a fast-ball artist who seems to be improving every game, will get lhe call lor Dowling. , FAIR LAKE .Mr. and Mrs. Alien Griffin spent Sunday with Mrs Vida Van Horn in Delton. • Lola May Randall B assisting Mra. Campbell ol Cedar ing the largest perch natlc fly rod reel will mrod bringing in lhe A heavy trolling out- Charlotte boevts a top pitching hint! which hasn't been able to Rd going. Local sponsor^ of Uie Ha.tings Centnil Michigan entry arc hoping for a good crowd at Sunday's game. Hastings. according to reports, has ' week-end: Get your share—Now! DEXTRf MALTOSE SA Fish Contest 43< (Continued from page 3. Sec. 3) caught '|p Pine lake. Tiie biggest small mouth was caught in Gun SLOANS LINIMENT m WOODBURY CREAMS I one pound, 1S*» measuring 17 Inches, to Page 4. thia Sec.i Lfeenamint“ ........ ^MINET-RUB raw ..._ P'STvwbS ckiap. 7;ndu saw ‘ BUTTJ5 THAT P, I - -you ( ‘YCS, SIR- WHEN Ybu LaA^ ■'XPUft CAR WITH • . — ~~ HASTINGS have MOTO Q SALES fop ouq rms senwee e . we-GXERCI 5£ CVtftYr J? HASTINGS MOTOR SALE 290 £AfZ ^rQGET ••• 9S ?7 an undisputed hold on second place, liaving gained decisions over Has- 5PECIAL5> PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC DR. WEST TOOTH PASTED UA4TING4 MOTOR In the other league. Glia riot ic gw to Saranac lo meet one of the SporUqhTlueglll. the flrst prize English spinning reel id award will be a fly d line Thp largest V.—wnrO. n SPEEDY | gaine at Clear Luke in the ninth j tragic. Ed MoMelien'a boys can be was caught at second trying to expected to play better ball—they' stretch II into a double. : Iwuld have all their errors out ot; The loss leaves Hastings with a their system. Vcrn Smith, small but .500 average, a Inning two and los­ efficient left hander, will probably ing two in lhe Central Michigan league. Clear Lake now has two wins. and three losses, one of lhe lo&sca to Hastings in the opening game of the season. STARTING THURSDAY PRICES SLASHtv - RIVER FRONT DRY CLEANERS Eubl MIDDLEVILLE CLEARANCE Gillette of Battle Creek rcgLstcred1 a large mouth ba.< weighing seven' pounds taken in Mud take. Lyle Bristol's one pound, seven ounce perch took that divLUon and MODESS.r MUM HIADACH6 RtMtDHS Taflec—5 train. Reg. 25c Dillard' Aspirin Tobi—100. Reg. «l-20 Asperg um . . Reg. 50c Miles Bromo Seltzer Reg. 23c Aspcr-Mint Anacin Res. 60c 79c Alka Seltzer ' liver .Front Dry Cleaners .Middleville at Wards! You'll find a wide variety of well-styled, sturdily con- lh|rd base when Jansen made hL. Ural wild throw first. Swift esme in for the second run on R. Schap­ erk's .single. Pitchlng^carefully to Stutac. who Bring your Doctor's Prescriptions to us . . . and they will be carefully filled . . . with fresh drugs . . . by capable registered pharmacists . . . ond HERE NOW FOR IMMEDIAU DELIVERY! with pleasing promptness. [Howes' long fly. Ken Lane hit his second single of the day. but was forced out when Craig laid a grounder down to Servin who rifled TAFFEE PHARMACY Console Radio-Phonograph SPECIAL WHICH WILL KEEP "SUMMER GOODNESS" for MONTHS (Strawberry shortcake the year'round) the country Freeze all your fruits and vegetables for year 'round consump­ ' ut our nt ore tion. Save money and time. Enjoy frozen foods in your home All the Things You Want foftYour Home! hen and your old radio New Automatic Record Changer Plays Up ti 12 Records • Quiet, quick automatic changing —both 10 and 12 intis records. • No needles co change. Permanentneedlejaits thousands of plays. • Powerful radio gets itandiud and short wave'rcccption. • Gmccrt Grand Dynamic Speaker; glorious tone and great power, you wont them. ouhl like u you. PROCESS YOUR OWN MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES and GAME AT HOME u c t s DAYS New Dynamic Pick- IN YOUR OWN FREEZER! No complicated installation ... just plug in—no oiling GUARANTEED 5 YEARS—LEADING MAKES IN ALL SIZES AY CO. PATC iRTERS I Retail R0W:URN1TiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 5-Pc. Solid Oak Dinette Set_. Ute Wards Monthly Payment Plan lo Buy WE DON'T SELL THEM Wf HAVE DEEP FREEZERS 69.95..Now Lawson Style Sofa Bed ... eck's throw lo first Just beat outCraig for the double play. After the fifth. Hastings got only BUT HERE'S AN IDEA Reg. 229.95. .Now Closed Arm Style Sofo Bed. THEY'RE RIPE! > with your early for the best, selection ... lite Biggest having! Ifcrc arc some of the bargains you’ll find! 5-Pc. Porccloin-Chromc Dinette. STRAWBERRIES TO COME. inly because wc must make way for new stock} arriving! Come 2-Pf. Mohair Frieze Living Room. Hastings threatened abo in their j hall of the fifth, but a neat double play nipped the rally in the bud. D Wheat, safe in an error by Iff-rridge. Clear Lake third sacker, stole Al Our New, Modern Fountain li-July 1st slructed |»eccs priced ’way Low . . ,2-Pc. Modern Style Living Room. Arctic Seal Test Ice Cream lays Only SAVE UP TO ‘25.. • Buy those new pieces of F niturc you need now nnd take advajjtagc of die spectacular Savings 83c 49c Dinettes Full In formation L.uU Middlerille 2(H (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.1 for CleSr Lake. was 'safe at find. Another error by Solberg allowed Complete Home Furnishingt Push 199.9 54.8 41.8 Now �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1M7 [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK na'flu-j *.I1 IU-. SWANSON AGENCY nrarw «nLi old paHuts Naakvlll. Marshall Furnaces leaaira furnished and installed for oH makes of furnace* Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 12 E. State Phone 2331 tf Julwn. Phone 3*2*. OUTMOARD MOTOR*— 4 4 All fprms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Rhone 2515 - Nol l lank lllf. ^AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made.at Banner offlee. Phone 3487 Hastings. Mich. Shipping Livestock Hegl.ter uf I’rabale Every Saturday if:i 2588, stockyards, &h Hastings h Buyer for STILES & Company, pl FRANK JONES fP.K » Shout year bay bab.g airivc baler. >.i Ulwnm .ad John lerktel. Phone 13»Fl and 7SSF5 B xn NOTICE TO CBEDtTOEB ' Plain nt Mtrhigaa. Tk'. Probata Court far tka Cnuaty of llarry. In tka Hauer nf the KM.tr of Arthur D. Illa.gou, Ila,,-aw<d Nutter 1. karri,, glean, lhal dll . laifti. again.t .aid rel.le will b» lira rd b) .aid Court on Ike 2«lk day of Augu.t, A J> l»<7. at tan n'rtoek in tka fnraaaon. enf Sil rrrdltnr, ol -aid da.aa.ad ata ra gutrad lu |»r.aat that, flaim. In ..Id Court, al tka Frukatn iWti-a, In iter Cliy ol lla-ting-. and In .rree n ropy at .aid m ”■ 7-10 »<> ACKKH of-bay lor .ala or 4. lUgrra yrteuoL Hatpl, K^hbaU phone or call 617 La cay through the week. car Kal.masim |,bnue 3JS7.n or Mar KHl NAl.K-.Strr building lot .tolWt lla.in.g^ Mkhtgaa R. 1, al Ira. 1 twvn Smith. 1 IS N Ka.l Nt ' A -S« mil HAlX—2 filled lake. ini-. Norik •Ida Jordan bake. Frl.eyto .all l-hnda ML.- Odrtaa 3MJ nr write Hobart <Vmk. latke Oda... 7a t The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Hotel Hastings Phone 2S10 llalH Jana SI. A. II. IH7. Nluart Clamant. Judga of I'r-bata QJUES FOE PUBLICATION Nair ot Muhigati. Tka I'rokatn Ourl for ika Couity «f Harry. Al a ao.aloh ,.f .<1.1 Court krld al Iba probata Olflrr tn Iba Lily ot Ha.KnO lu .aid Cannty. on Iba 30lh day o| Juno A U. 1U«7. rra.rnt. Hon. Rtaart Clamant. Jndgr PHONE 17F2I HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. In tka Hollar U ika Eatate ut WilII.m Donnas. Dr,ra«.d. Hoyd D- Jnhacwrk, proem nonor al noparly having hlrd In .aid Gouri bi- iwllllon pre, tor that an order »r darrao ba rnierrd by thl. court deter mining who are or were the legal hatra ot AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dates can kin real eatale. Il .. Ortlrred. Ibal lhe 1 Uh day of July A 11 1UI7. al ten o'rlorh In Ihn ttoren»»H. al .aid Probate Uttl>e. be and a hereby aKmlntrd far knar tag raid ^ll l. Further Ordered, Thai pwkllr Loren Hershberger ' AUCTIONEER My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Call HOLLAND FURNACE Sales & Service Barry County Rcpretcntafivo Geo. W. Lyndon Phone 2559 220 W. Madison We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES * WOOL WANTED CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. COWS Am buying every day Paying 13S E. State St. and Highetf Market a Price* Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. De VAULT. Owner WILL TOBIAS GUARANTEED I mile north of Dowling: or 8 miles south ot Hastings on M-37 TRUSS FITTING Phone 746F5 5 f no J ?!•> flawr far |S i Call Collect 1 Hatting* 10030 Valley Chemical Company ATTENTION EXPERIENCED .Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S Hastings Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animal* Phone 2115 Call lit... Highest Prices Paid SEP. ME for you. N, ExrlUton AUTO INSURANCE DARLING & CO. General Insurance Phono Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hasting* 2237 E. «. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 72 Uily I HIGHEST CASH PRICES i » THE MIC niEN-i MIC1 Wive TRUCKING Sand & Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO Fh. lie Fl FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS i ’ ! 1 Our Hastings collector ean give you quick service day or night —1 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available to your FeedDealers. ■ ’ ! PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 2-9544 ! ; R- 1. Hastings Out 7/S x ■ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector MARVIN J. THALER • DEAD STOCK REMOVAL | Electrical Wiring _ Homa & Commercial - Now Paying in Cash Horses - $4.00 COWS - $7.00 Organisations DRMING ELKCTKIC ruMM Harvey J. Lewis A Son M3 E. CoUm BL Baatinp, Mkh ; CALL COLLECT . CHURCH WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING "And we do mean Highest" • and special training plus FOB . lUCNfw-Rmatl ■ furn..he4.'Vwr . |>a>ed hl(bS>«7. . lo.a to toarte 1 rdR.’BrNT-^Irw WIijm or jtt» al the home of Mra/Kelth James.1 Wednesday •evening.- A carry-In [dinner wm served al 8:30. followed, [by a btuiness meeting and cards, [the winners were Mrs. atelia Fore* man, _ and MBs Florence v. Wood. .. cottage in Small Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Days a Week BRISTOL DEAD ■ STOCK Brauch of Battla Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 I (Phone Collect) 1 i �. THT HASTINGS BANNXR. THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1HT »M>B KX The New 4TR0MBERG-CARLS0N , "Dynatomic" Plettly ol “big radio" fealurr» in this strikingly “’••dnn. keenly selective AC-DC table model, in frory <* brown plauic rate. Alnico 5 pctmanrnt-ma fafttdy. naraic speaker. 3-g*ng condrn*»v. Built-in loop an- Hear it Today There if nothing finer than . a STROMBERG-CARLSON JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. PHONE 2708 HASTINGS --------- ROIINDWSJAILY funeral service* for Mr*. V* grand­ nice gift* were received and a most American Beauty roaes. She also mother. .Mrs Mwry-«-KUis. aged 87 delightful tune was enjoyed Alter, wore a double strand of pearls, gift year*, who had been a bed invalid craduation Mis* Rwret clerked at • of lhe bridegroom. Janet Gillette, who attended her the Ben Franklin store in Hailing* , ter* past Chief* club met with Mr* several month* then was employed sister ns bridesmaid. wore a pink Mildred Lynd. Wednesday for dm। ner and afternoun, with 12 Utiles and one-half years before taking I present. * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur her Creamery position. beat man. . , . , . Thede of Leighton and her parents. One hundred and thirty-five car- Mr and Mr>. jBCO<J Klump ol mother wore a pale blue dress with .Iflcatc* Wa given to boys and Orand ur» from a few white accessories and her corsage Irls of the NoahviUe Dally Vacavacation tnp to Canada wa* identical to that of the bndes ion Bible school, at the demon*, tration services and program held In i ih» E^wellcal U. B..^hurch rluirch parlors. Ml-eelUncutu Shower* Sunday night. • < | Mr. and Mrs. Verhil will reside Miss Virginia Sweet, daughter o' near Ada. he largest ever attained In efeht Mr. and Mrs. Royce Sweet, whose The bride is a gra'dunle of T-K o 10 year* Nashville has a Daily marriage to Myron Campbell I- school. Vacation Bible school. Of this scheduled for June 29. was guest ol honor at a shtwer Tue;day after­ Middleville relatives present at Lhe :tilcal U, B. Sunday tchool. 57 from noon June 3. at the home of Mrs. t.own- Wlllyarcf and daughter DyIlls. he Methodist.. 3d from the Noza- Joe Flala In Yankee Springs . ene, one from lhe Catholic. 7 from'rhin. Twentv-ore ladies were presne Baptist, one from a Lutheran ent and Hy afternoon waa spen’ Former Mlddlcv.fie Girl church, two from the Hasting* Free with gama*. and opening of tin Tune Bride Methodist, two from the Vermont- many gift*. Refreshment* completes Miss Milniyn uiljette. oaugnter ville Methodist*, four from Coat* the party. f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Gillette jrove caurcn. one Battle Creek) Friday afternoon this past week .fethodlst and *lx from no church, a party was held at the Mlddlcvillr of Jackson, and Maurice S. Rich­ mind. sen of Mr and Mrs. Earle Children were granted certificates Creamery where Miss Virginia ha f they-had attended seven out uf been a bookkeeper for two year, Richmond of Holt were united in he 10 session* of the school. j and attended by the Company’. marriage June 14 at the home of ne bride’s parrnu. Rev. Rrliert. M. The daily- collections from the employes. She was presented with i hiloren amounted to 1^4.70. which. lovely bed spread and twro rJiag rug: Hall of Grand Rapids, uncle of Uie •ride, performed the double ting will be sent to the American Biole • a* a remembrance ’ > ceremony in the,presence of the Society. The “Sunday night col-! Batu/day evening. Mu® Eveljrt < u-diatc families. \ lection was »23 09. which was turned I Albrecht entertained members a: mediate The bride given in marriage by jver lo lhe spmnors. the ।fashv.He i their graduating class of 1942. fron ■•r father, wore a white suit with \ » llnbictial a avsockation. to help de­ T.K u-hncl at her hmiir nt 1 kitchen shower for Virginia. Man, white accexaorie* and a corsage of fray _lhf coil «4 the school. Mr*. Harry Lament, who nad inducted lhe school fcr lhe pa*t hree years, was again supermtend- 131 Youngsters Get Bible School Certificates Sun. FT restone 7 Now You Can. B"y CHAMPION5 firestone 0‘l»x ^ PrJa_$. HGHBANK Mr*. Frank Haw’-htr entertained the Jolly Dozen Club thl* week. * GRATnD RAPID5/ Jessie Gould were at a family gathring In Charlotte. Sunday at the iome of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid lauch » Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishops are the parents of a son-bom June 17. named Douglas Richard. * Mr. and Ur* George Skidmore arc also the jarent* of a son. born June 18 wqjed Glenn E Mr and Mrs. M. Manning of tattle Creek. Mrs Mabel Manning Jtorr Manning And Jeufhe Scrodde ;f Assyria , were Sunday dinner tuesU of Mr. and Mrs Frank Haw■'ite. ♦ Larry Jone* has been spend- TO BATTLE CREEK Running Time 45 minute* 9:10 AM. Daily E:M AM. Daily its parent*, a Qco. Mar-lutll o lattle Creek called tn Veni Haw. •litx recently. . TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO KALAMAZOO “ I We Have In Stock Check rail window* and frames. Ynost aizea Barn n««Ii----- ca»emeiil wibh. eteel xiwli Boil up garage door*, complete. J-M 12' x 12 NOW — right mid 16* x 16' bevel lih J-M wi^ewall planking—lempereil Maaonite. j Metal lath—corner head, arch head, cornerite Rock wool haU*—»!<*<•! medicine cabinet*. I’laslic wall tile—K.D. corner china rabinets Plywood *j —I'xB—3|'—1 x8 fir. the holiday driving season — Firtstone brings you the greatest tire value in history! You get new, low prices, plus our big trade-in allowance! We need your used tires for retreading intk here's the opportunity to .equip your car with genuine Firestone De Luxe Champions — better-than-prd-war-tires at lowcr-than-pre'war-prices! w lempcretl .Masonite. .11:50 A M.—7:25 P.M. TO LANSING of Nursing at Grand Rapid*. Mr. Richmond 1* a graduate of the Engihgering school of Michigan Blate college and U employed in the State Highway department. Attending the wedding from Mid­ dleville were the bride’s aunt, and YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST BUY AT BATTLE CREEKTO GRAND RAPIDS Running Time 1 hr. IS minute* Following tlic ceremony u recep­ tion waa held for the guest*. The couple left for a- trip tn the cast and upon their return will re­ side at 110 Hodge St. Lansing. Michigan. Mra. Richmond graduated from T-K school in 1SH3 and la a grad­ uate of Butterworth hoaplUl School -—9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. MIDDLEVILLE TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 'ormer Middleville Itc-blent in University Hospital The many friends of Mrs. Martha 3randstetter will be sorry td kn^w hat she 1* a patient in Univetdf Toapltal. Ann Arbor. Hour 6 fo< Shaft Way Lines from both eyes. It is exp-cfcd sh< nil te there 17 days. Friends can 36 16 thick bull asphalt ^hinglcn—■86.90 extra hi'avy Dutch Oiileiilt* white paint, best grqdi lap im|. ' with clip-—; 86. UHtfdj -85. IO gal. Green or red metal roof paint. Wrought iron porch railw. nr to her daughter. Mrs., Joe Han.Mr and 'Mr- H»rt Puffer and NEWTON ish. Non. LUMBER^ COMPANY ‘•slighter* of South R-andman wen Mr. and Mis. Charle nd <<ip* rintenrtent rf lhe Rudvar’ BUILDING lMTJtf8S,MICJL^-.. MATERIALS PH.QUE 2654 . . J rndinr •ti’nmer snhoel at MJB.C. 'nendin- n c-upU e' week irr entitle. Mrs. Art Smaller IT WILL PAY YOU TO PAY AS •lokfng nf'e- the farnU’ i« critically ’ • >•«-- • ' • m Rin * M‘ > i. Tier homc-ec teacher nt the Thorn7Uii.mi.ed This Rib Mountain Memorial is-in East Hickory Corners Cemetery of Mir-ne.sota and U n house gut* MONUMENTS & MARKERS "Quality in Material and Quality in t LITTLE AS II orknianthin at the hucest Bctnier and wife. Friday and In the evening accompanied her sl*ler*-in Uw.'Mrs. E. M Bender Mrs Wa’rr j Bender. Mrs. Ward Bender. M- 1 Rend*' I.l :■ Mr«. J F Schipper to Grand Renids enre BejBder. D. O. Doyle attended the Grant Rapids licruld carriers picnic a inifnihle price"— This Slogan: We hove tried to maintain for the last 40 years, •*en t f lith'ul carrier, rnln or shin, for more than twe vear* * MrFred Gray of B infield was u Fri AT NASHVILLE A large selection of FLOOR LAMPS - from HORTON ’9.95 IRONER never sacrificing Quality for Profit from T c. Smith -•» th* •’.-tb.c'iit In the many cemeteries of this county and adjoin­ ing counties, memorials we have erected still stand the TEST U? TIME This is the best Guarantee we Marshall, who came to attend the ■Mil* I..U1UV ICUIu-.il Spells » in. Con offer any purchaser. Mrs Clive Churchill. Leon and Ju­ lian Pott* * Ralph Jackson ol In • -rspoil* Minn, was a Tue-da When you buy of us. you buy with confidence We never consider o sale dosed until we know you are satisfied. In the Colored Granites— We offer you the famous Wisconsin RIB MOUN­ TAIN of which we are the only Authorized Dealer in this territory Other Reds. BILLINGHAM. SOUTH DAKOTA and SIENNA PINK. In the Gray Granites— . , We have the BARRE. VT-. notionally known as SELECT BARRE, endorsed by the Barre Guild ond the ROCK OF AGES (Certificate Stock). . We invite you to come in and see these exclusive designs BUY'‘NOW — BUY DIRECT ond SAVE MONEY. Ironside Monument Worfis Etfoblished — 1907 PHONE 2497 221 E. State St.. Hastings, Mich. ■10 1 ears o/ Satisfactory Service mon. * Jack Sinclair of Detroit wa* a weekend guest of hi* fiancee. Ml Maxine Pinkbeiner. Mrs. Ftnnk Steen and Mra. Corn Schondelmayer were in KMlatnazn •Vednesdav nnd vL'itcd their broth -r. Grtirce Hovi. who If confined I Borgess hospital follownv: a ma jo operation * Montv Mvcrs-hlM cor to Detroit for an indefinite stay. 1 John Jncoia of the Hotlnnd Hom* □rand Riptds has been .’.nendin v few days with .10* Msteq and neph cw, Mr* Martha Denn und Glen* 'Jean. * Dan Churchill is attendin hr summer WMinn Western Michl gan college- * Mr. and Mrs. Jac Those of Ann Arbor anil MLs* Mar cella Davis of Jacksen t^icnt th weekend al home'with thi-lr par •mt*. Mr. and Mr*. Dave Cluse an Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Davis. * Mb Clara Wells of Evanston was a visl 'or of her cousin. Mrs. Glenn Ailr in Parmelee last week Mr*. Joe Cronin of Grand Rapid was a Monday visitor of her aun Mrs. B. P. Blake * Guests of Mi and Mrs Ray Lyons through th' week were their son, Owen, frpt Merritt, Monday and Tuesday. Ove he weekend they enjoyed a vlsl from their *on. and daughter-in law. Mr and Mr*. Wendell Lyon and little girl of Flint * Mr. an Mrs. Robert VanderVeen and chil dren and Mr*. Arnold Parker wer in Allegan Thursday to attend the ’10.95 Micro Solid Stainless Steel COFFEE MAKERS ’44.95 LAWN CHAIRS In solid & blended colors . . . green, blue ond canary. . . . from (,om ’99.95 SOFA BEDS For that summer sleeping porch DINING ROOM SUITES Buffet, tabic, china closet and six chairs (including host chair) OVEN ’59.95 ’224.95 ’43.95 FARM DEEP FREEZERS — To Get tbs Mott out of Your NEW OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILLS________________________ ’9.95 up to 55% STRONGER New Safti-Surec] cord body gives extra protection against blowouts and can be recapped again and again. FireUpu Tirtt, Put in NEW FirtHous Tubti! up to 60% MORE NON-SKID ANOLES New Safti-Grip tread assures extra traction and extra pro* tection against skidding. up to 32% LONGER MILEAGE Wider, fl.tret creadj and Vitamic_ Rubber provide clint. protection '■gainst wear. MQfi QH 16 cu. f».—complete with tray* 4UOa0U ’229.95 JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY See Hess and Huy for Lets' WHOLESALE HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE .USETMCONVENIENT ’159.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES DEEP FREEZER 6 cu. ft.—200 Ib. capacity.. (g) Sa4XCMORE ON OUBLE © ^^SoNeRBUDGH PtAN Krochlcr BED DAVENPORT SUITES OUTDOOR ’5.95 LOW Ptl'ClS FtRESTONE'S NEW I f,RSSW”7traoe4H allowance ^S^wnHOUjUBE^GtAN05AfnY PHONE 261 1 MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 AND RET. A IL HASTINGS Call 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER higan Mid­ . and nnd NINETY-SECOND YEAR Play Periods at | Middleville Open At Park Monday W. A. Buehler IP E CENTER X-Ray Phone 2893 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler'*) We serve the belter quality meal* at reasonable prices. Fine Steaks and Chops W. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays rrttrrrirWii» vs rtvvvvfi t* rinir R I Monday tire Middleville Youth I Council will open IU summer recrea| lion Dnsi-ram with supervised play In thf 'Middleville Community park I foryihlldren of all ages with MU* I । Jpne Hooper as director. Tne pro­ gram Robert will be'Charles held on Smith. Munday* and 1 I Rev. Membera ot Ute from comnuftee wish to 1 Wednesdays 10 until noonIt and from 1 y> that 6 pm.the forprogram Uje duration of /< be known will be ' extended lo other days if lhe r.-- ‘ the summer. I sponse merit* It. ' ! 1 Mis* Jean KiUlon. ; Extensive work on tiie park has Mbs Hix-per In plans a program of I nrrn Ibeen ’necessary order to prepare [handicraft, simple game.* and orI ; it for the dally use by children. gunlzed and sportssenior such as volley ball. I ;; Junior high school Dad shuffle board, baseball ; youngster*, especially . tiie Boy Themlnton. program was organized by and Uie I and Scouts, croquet. Newly filled sand boxes. < <Jirl have cleaned lhe park. I> execuuve committee o! the Council; u slide Kermeen and totters willMrs be II ! Harold It Thursconsisting of teeter themowed president. supplied for the other younger II ] day and several menchildren. of lhe fc. Harold Kermeen. Mrs. Arden J Baseball Mrs. teams for boy* willtime be I’ ;* community have contributed Johnson, Oscar Kaechele. Mr*. ’ ’ j organised by inEarl ;I in getting it shape. Other projVernon Hooper. Ear!VanSickle. Vansickle and j < Thursday, from p.m. until dark. I ■ ecu to improve the7 Park are planK' ~ ''X I ned a committee headed by Mra. the by Council will sponsor gam*** and I [ ''C' ' ■ 1 Ciair squareBrog. dancing at the park for I people andcommittee adult* • ' young The executive 1* al | ! present making every effort to find ! a qualified swimming Instructor for 50 YEARS MABRIED—Mr. and Mr*. Alva Cox. of Woodbury, will celej children who desire lessons. The_______ _____ ___________ . —-----brale their Golden Wedding anniversary next Sunday with an open ; committee is also considering means *mcnt destiny." —From James houseand during the afternoon. Mr*. Cox. who is <7. .and Alva Co*. 71, ; of transportation to a nearby swim---------‘ ------------------ " at the Abon HUI home in Woodland by were married on Jun* M. 1197, the Rev. Van DeWalker. Cox worked on the C. K. A S. railroad for ; mlng place. Help from townspeople ‘ I or suggestions will be welcomed by I member* of the committee. ! The. work of the Youth Council is ;1 ■ made possible by money donated lo ; the Community Chest and by vol■ unteer work by local people interrtnrWrFfr । ested in the; welfare of Middleville's I young people. (Barry Bypaths Try Our New Flavor Combination By Jane Cameron ; Sunday Masses at St Rose Advanced Morton Bacon, newiv elected president of the SJ’JJBJB.QSA-. will take office at the next meeting Smallpox was reported in Michlgur^ in Jux?e tor Uie first time in seven month*. An adult raddent ot Lenawee county who lives In Hud­ son near the Hillsdale county line. is til of the disease. How tie conUacted Uie disease is not known. He Is not a tpmshnt. Five thousand unit* of smallpox vaccine were Immediately rushed by State Police to lhe two countir. from the Michigan Department of Health La^ratorles. "This case of smallpox in Michi­ gan makes it urgent for every adult and child who has not been vacci- Alien's "A* A Man Thlnketh." What Is so rare as a day in June. Prow*. . , If people go to the bad place for telling untruths. I bet I know where nil ot the weather men are going when Jhey die. Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. Slate at Church St. Hastings City Homes and Farms FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Second Ward, between Han­ over ond Bliss Co. Built in kitchen cupboards, full both, furnace, large garage. A good house ond a real buy ot $5,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Madison St., full bath, au­ tomatic water heater, garage, house all newly painted ond papered inside. You can move right in for_$4,500.00 40 ACRES just outside city limits. Very nice 3 bedroom house with running water. Full bath, water heater. All in first class condition and well painted in white. Has a good hip roof basement barn and that’s nicely painted in red arid trimmed in white. 2 cor garage. Nearly all of it you can plow with o tractor. These are hard to find ot this price.-$5,750.00 160 ACRES NEAR FREEPORT—best of sod. lays good. Good house, basement barn with, two rows of stanchions. Good 100 tree apple orchard, (00 acres plow land. Some good saw timber, balance posture. ^0 acres alfalfa and Barry Co. Rural Spools Still Need Four Instructors THE BEST 80 we know of for the money with lots of buildings in fine condition, well painted. Productive soil, lays good. Strictly a tractor farm. House has running water and some oak floors. Spring crops in Immedi­ ate possession. Seven miles southeast of Hastings. Priced at----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 160 ACRES near Coats Grove. No waste land. Almost level. Large buildings in A-l condition. Good fences. Crops are in and growing into plenty of money. Priced ot _________________________ _____________________ $18,000.00 ALL MODERN HOME—3 blocks from right down town. Oak floors, kitchen, dining room and living room down, 3 large bedrooms ond full bpth up. Furnace, automatic water heater. Fully insulated. Garage. First time of­ fered Price$8,500.00 FOURTH WARD—a 3 bedroom home. Oak floors, full bath, furnace, large garage. This is a good house in a choice location, and is priced too-fow at$6,500.00 HOUSE CAR—late mode'). 20 ft. Plymouth 2 beds, stoves, etc. Tires about new. out Fan> Electric $5.95 ■■ • ........ :' . • Doctor—and do it right away! ’ • • ' • ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■■ •• • • ■ ■ numbeFof people who have not been vaccinated. Outbreak of smallpox I ln New York tn April and in Ohio jjBy brought about many new vaccinations here, but there are still iarfe number* of peraon* In the 4taU wh0 nw.d immediate vaccina- eipcricnced counsel. Follow bis csampie, also, and bring the prescription* be give* you to ihi* dependable Professional Pharmacy of •'Specialist*." STEBBINS & JACOBS Rexall Store and hair tonic; .to prevent epidemic. Both 98c I Accidental deaths in lhe United j States during the first nine months [of 1940 totaled 73.400. a five per cent ; increase over the previous year, according lo lhe Encyclopaedia Britannica 1947 Book of the Year. LOVELY Wedding Portraits Sunday by Father John Dillon The change in Ma.ia hours was made following a popular vote of mem­ bers of the congregation, who were three to one in favor of lhe new hours which will continue through July and August. nounced a new "fortified apple Juice." They think It Is something new. but il Isn't. Back In the days of my childhood, every fall the neighbors gathered • together to husk corn, fill Mio and gel up wood They had fortified apple Juice and it* Inspired them to deeds ot great valor. to\loqucnce that astounded their contemporaries, and to vocal accomplishments that were un­ equalled from that day to this. They kept this fortified apple Juice under a corn shock, away from indignant feminine eye* and inquisitive. haif-grown boys, the first who would have dumped It out. and the last who would have sampled it to see what on earth made their fathers w) jovial all of a sudden. Apparently Uie scientists weren't around lo know the Inspirational value of this remedy; it was good for snake bite, colds, frostbite, sunstroke and any other calamity that nun was heir to. Il even yelped them to bear, with fortitude, the ble.mings heaped on their bewildered heads by Irate womenfolks, which wouldn't have happened without lhe fortified apple Juice although they never did gel around to figuring thu out for themselves. So much for Uie scien­ tific achievement* this week! Make orranaements in our studio for your wedding photography today. Formal or candid . . taken at church, home or in our spacious studio. BARTH STUD,IO Phone 2960 Stebbins Bldg. Toni Cold Wave $2.00 OPEN Thursdays DOROTHY GRAY Hot Weather GOODYEAR BROS COLOGNE $1.00 HARO Wf Alt ATTENTION, FARMERS Hol Water 24 Hours a Day The installation of n modern uutomatic Would You Buy a Hone HM»0£$OPT F°B water healer guarantees you hot water throughout lhe day pr night. UNSIGHT and UNSEEN? Sizes to Then Why Buy Closed Formula Feeds unit the needii of your family, providing W!:cn You Can Buy Farm Bureau Open adequate hot water at all time* for laundry, Formula Feeds at Your Own bathing, dinhwavhing .nd household uae. Cooperative? general BATH SALTS 5 Ib. bags 59c Now available for im- mediate delivery. A nice one_$1,000.00 LOTS—2 good ones on Leach Lake. Both for__$550.00 LOTS—2 nice comer lots in First Ward. both for $500.00 New section— WE ARE STILL BUYING WOOL X BOAT—A good 14' row boat only used 2 years.. Complete with oars for only—_<___________________________ ’$50.00 WE HAVE farms of every size and description ond homes to fit your pocket book. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ava. SILQUE SHAMPOO msweyp brome. Wheat, oats and corn. A real stock ond grain form. It's priced too cheap but owners say sell for $8,000 '160 ACRES close to Middleville. Cloy loam soil. Large bank barn. 44'x70' full of stanchions ond box stalls. Horse barn 36'x42’. silo, toolhouse, henhouse, etc. Around 200.000 feet of heavy saw timber. One-half of 40 acres of oats and com. Oh main road. Price $10,000 WVTCInl $5.98 If you're cor feeling Kidhood remembrance—We had an old cat who had affinity for nice. I warm places In which to nap. One chilly, ijutumn day. he went tn the house and picked the only warm | place he could And. crawled in it. I and went lo sleep. Mother came home, shut the oven door to the | kitchen range, and built up a "blsfire." A biscuit fire, lo the un­ • Barry county's rural schools arc cult ■ still In need of four instructor* al­ initiated is the equivalent of the though « already have signed con­ hot seat in Sing Sing. Presently, as tract* for Ute next School year. the fire gathered in lhe sticks of Commissioner Arthur Luthrop re­ dry hickory, a cat began to howl. We ail ran around and about, open­ ported thia week. । lhe Orangeville sclwol. which ing door* and calling "kitty, kitty, will have about B0 students next here kitty." The howling increased year, still needs two teachers a* in volume and anguish. Half of the school will be divided in three the family were taking the ittlc sections next term—beginners and apart, board by board, while the First and Second grades; Third. other half dug at lhe kitchen foun­ Fourth and Fifth grades and Sixth dations from whence came the sounds of distress. Mother opened and seventh grades. । The Quimby sclwol board la still the oven door to lest her ftre, and searching for, a teaeher as Mrs. out popped the cat. done to a turn Pearl Matthews, who taught there and going like Maury Rose on the Pecan production In the United last year, will teach at Stricker and last lap of the Indianapolis Speed­ Slate* declined 44 per cent In 194U. Mrs Martha Beadle Is leaving the way. After that experience, he was Stevens school for Dowling, which Is always satisfied with the pillow in with 77.155.000 pounds being pro­ opening another room. Lost' year the kitchen rocker. None of. that duced. Katherine Holton taught 45 young­ ■ get warm quick" stuf! for him; he was henceforth a confirmed Con­ sters at Dowling. There are 49 rural schools In the servative. county expected to employ 53 The scientific world ha* anteachers. । Baby Scales American legion hall at 1:00 o'clock Monday night. Other officers elected at the last meeting who will be installed Mon­ day include Jim Matthews, vice president; H. L. Williams, secretary, and Bob Sherwood, treasurer. Masses next Sunday at St. Rose Catholic church on S. Jefferson will Park ,1 i "Of all the beautiful truth* per­ taining to the loul which have been restored and brought to light in thl* age. none is more gladdening or more fruitful ot divine promise and confidence than thl*—that a man is Die master of til* thought.’ the molder of character, and lhe maker and shaper of condition*, envlron- ICE CREAM 30c '■ Barber Shop Quartet To Install Officers Smallpox Now In State; Ask All I Be Vaccinated CARAMEL CASHEW NUT I SECTION THREE*—RAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. RHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. Flwaa JSBO HASTINGS' nuatAl LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service PHONE Q / n Q 219 W. STATE ST. tJu Pouf&i (S> SPi&nd L00 J STEBBINS & JACOBS The Rexall Store Service Shawn to A1F Phone 2131 �PAGBTWO Tnr HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT, JUNB St, INI 7JW0 VD Patients Treated at State’s ‘Rapid’ Center Institution 3 Years Old; Incidence of VD in Mich. Increases for Past 25 Years; Other Diseases Drop More than 7.800 venereal disease patients have been treated In the Michigan Rapid Treatment Center at Ann Arbor since It opened Its doors, three years ago, July ‘ 6, IBM. The Center, which was among the first three such centers In the Mid­ dle West, has accommodations for IM patients. Fifty-eight per cent of the patients It has treated arc males and 55 per cent of the patlcnte are under 25 years of age. Less than two per cent of patients al the Center hare been readmissions Intensive treatment with penicil­ lin Is used in the Center. The mini­ number of cases The treatment is Saturday evening. * Quests last mum stay for a patient with syphilis available to those cases who cannot Monday of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman U 12 days with eight days required fiay for private medical care, and were Mrs. Celia kWrahall ffrcxn who have been referred by their near Hastings and Mrs. Bessie for the actual treatment. Before physicians. Marco Sunday. Mrs. Hoffman. Clar­ use of this method, treatment of ence and Frank Hyde visited Mr. early syphilis required 60 to 70 und Mrs. Fred lianas In Manville. IRVING weeks. * Mrs. Harold Gray and Donna ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Bam Bux­ Tiie Rapid Treatment Center has ton of Bonfield to Flint Co visit been continued for lhe coming Mrs. John Bclson entertained for fiscal year. Il is financed coo[x:r- her husband's birthday, his mother Mrs Tina Buxton for several days. atively by the alate, lhe referring and sister's of Rutland. * Mrs. Etta * Captain and Mrs. Brandt McIn­ county and the federal government. Bunker of Jackson, is visiting her tyre of Texas were guests of the The incidence of veneral disease niece, Mrs. Frank Travis. Miss former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ in Michigan lias been Increasing for JoAnne Travis of Jackson. U also son McIntyre from June 11-14. the past 25 years yhlle Uie inci­ visitUig her grandparents. * The dence of all other communicable Birthday dub was entertained al diseases has been decreasing. Sharp lhe home of Mrs. Art Flanders, BARRYVILLE rises tn both syphilis and gonorrhea June 18th. occurred during the war. The post year. 1948. was the peak year of lhe Mra. Elsie Pumiu and Mra. Bara diseases. During 1946 there were 18.­ DLMLl.M DISTRICT Furals* of Grand Ledge were Bun­ 061 cases of syphilis and 11527 cases day callers at Uie Floyd Nasbet ot gonorrhea reported In Michigan. Mias Gertrude Williams Is assist­ home. * Miss Myrtle Wilson ol Current reports indicate that the ing Mrs. Floyd Healy with her house Hastings spent tiie weekend at the peak has been passed and that this work. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peter­ L. A. Day home and attended the year may sec lhe beginning of a son and family from Battle Creek homecoming. * Mrs. Will Hyde of downward trend in Uie diseases. arc moving to the Dale Bponseller Grand Rapids was a weekend guest Hie rapid treatment of infection1, farm which they have purchased. * of Mr. and Mrs E. H. Lathrop, she cases in the Center will no doubt Howard Brumm and sen of Charle­ was also here for Homecoming- * contribute to the decrease in the voix called at Ward Cheeseman's Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day attended Mamie Harrington on Friday. Mrs. D. A. Van Daren of Cold- through music and Scencofdt pic­ 7:30 pm. Demonstration program tures in a unified morning service. edifice U open to the public Wed neadays and Saturdays from 3 to NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 1113 and children of Alburquerqur. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI8T CHURCH Sermon Hour—10.*( I: 30 Sabbath school. I1: 00 Sermon—District BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Bunday school io am. George Gillett** iwme, Roberts ninth birthday. honoring 4.79 LOOPED PILE RUGS STAIR TREADS 39'7. to Install 9 x12' Heavyweight Wardolcum No Oner fell base at Wards low price! New tiles and floralj!----$5.39 AXMINSTERS Ijrgr 27’x 18'lire! Thick * 100% wool pile Matter rugs! Rich, flo­ ral patterns . ; . warin; clear colors! 095 O iTUoa. sendee The D. V. Bible school continue Uli June 27 or next Friday bcglnlng every morning at 9:30. Tne prayer meeting is Wed. night at- 7:30 at the church. The Ladles aid meets Thursday Gross home. R. P. D. 2. Call 3870 for transportation. FOR THE CONVENIENCE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH OF OUR CUSTOMERS OPEN THURSDAYS “Christ's Sacrifice for UU 7:30 pm. Dr. and Mra Arthur Ramlah of Grand Rapids, will present Uielr Missionary Work in India, using moving pictures to illustrate. There will be a free-will offering for their work. This will be the last service at which Mr. A. M. Coldren will serve u pastor. He will take UP his dullea as pastor of Trinity EL U. B. church Detroit, on Saturday. July 5. Rev. I. E- Runk, D; D. of Grand Rapids, supply the local pulpit until Con­ ference, Aug. 20-24. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Alvin C. Barker. Pastor Sunday school—10:30 a.m. Young Peoples' service—6:45 p.m. Evangelistic Bible Study of Reve­ lation—7:30 pm. Prayer meeting (Wed. Eve)—7:30 pm __ ___ Next Sunday wUl-be pnxnotlor. day in the Sunday school. A special program has been arranged with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird of READY-TO-PAINT CHEST Beautify walls now; at great savings!. Looks, cleans like tile! 4jr wide. 5 roomy drawers . . . 33" wide. 0 4 95 41“ high! Rigid construction . fc I end-of-the-montH SALE! Telephone 2704 118 S. Jefferson Su SAVE DOLLARS ON THIS Handsome 6-WAY FLOOR LAMP rood light. Rayon shade. A sturdy, serviceable pillow! IM'l springy chicken feathers. 098 £ ■teduetionw ! 6 aid 9 ft. WARDOLEUM „~ „ . . , -w 89c Save at wards low price! Standard weight; casy-lo-clran printed enameled fell base; in many patterns! Porcelain Chrome 1895 CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOW 5-Pc. Dinette reduced to 5888 REGULAR 45c SPARK PLUGS agitator. 2 pound capacity. Wards Riverside — None finer. O 4 c Give quick starts, more power! W I ( Style, utility, economy JR.. all yours with this sparkling set! Smartly decorated 40x25" porcelaincd top opens lo 40x45" for extra sealing capacity. It’s easy lo clean, slain-rcsislanL Comfortable curvedSASH CORD SALE PRICED! back chairs are covered in practical artificial leather, choice of red A glared, pliant, strong cord made AQC of white cotton fabric. 50 feet... or black with while panels. Polished tubular steel legs with tarnish* proof chrome-plate. Handy cutlery drawer! STRONG PADLOCK REDUCED! Use this rustproof padlock^lo ^3° REGULAR 1.79 FENDER FLAPS -HAWTHORNE- BIKES Save now! Ixmgthen fender life! 4 39 Three red Jewels, clirome trim. I pr. 3995 The streamlined new «**»•■ "HawthomeS with big balloon tires; Insulate now! Granulated .., just pour kick-stand; and torpedo headlight. It in’ Bag coven 18m. fl. 3 inches deep. Limited Quanliliew 5.25 HAND GRINDER SAL£! 45° REC. 95c STEEL LAWN RAKE It's lightweight for easy haadling. yet built to last. Sava, buy NOW! I I REC. 15.50 SOCKET SIT! Machine finished In chrome4 088 plated slreL 18 pcs., '-i“ drive.. I C SEALED BEAM UNIT SaW K^Jarly 1.10 Head lampunit, sealed against tn out ure, and dirt. Stays bright. Fite moat cars. AUTO FLOOR MATS Reduced for Hits sdof Long-wearing black rubber, felt backed. $1.75 TWO ARM SPRINKLER Cut drafts; fumes and motor noise! Gives fine rain-like spray! Coven 4 39 circle up to M ft. wide. Buy .NOW’ I ■ Open All Day Thursday For Your Convenience Raymond Luba, Pastor Morning worship 11:( Church school. 9:45 am. The nursery during the hour of worship, is in the social room of tiie church. • Monday, 7:30 pm. Session meet­ ing in the church. 1 1S So. Jefferson St. Thick, fluffy cotton! Sanfast! Q88 Washfast! Preahrunk! !4"xM"..W meeting Wednesday • evening 'They Dared To Live" (true stor­ ies of men and women) is the sub­ ject of the Pastor’s-meditation for Sunday at 11:00 am. Soloist, Elaine CHUHCHCS SALE! Prayer mon. B.YP.U. at 6:30 a Bible study at each meeting for all young people. The evening meeting u al 7:30 and We shall have Uie children dem­ onstrate what they have learned in tlon into sentences by punctuation Phone 2704 Pastor 7: 45—VMpm. 8: 00 Tuesday Prayer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF Prairieville were 7:30 Thursday Ladles of the CHRIbT, SCIENTIST church requested to meet at 6 Comer Church and Center Streets John Goulds. Subject, •'Christian Science." Johncock of Altoft were afternoon ON TERMS; $S A MONTH AFTER DOWN PAYMENT * �pws TH« liMDi'Gi BAVXl* TSVMBAY. JVN* M. 1*47 Council Approves ' Heating Plant for 5,000 POUNDS OF WOOL Hastings Airpark To Finish Carload Will Buy Until July 1 Best Market Price Available GAVIT Call or Write Lake Odcita Phone 200 •riT.i.ririn GENERAL TRUCKING and Moving of All hinds Call 2136 NILE ALLERDING 125 Wr.l Mill rrnmn..... >>■>>>.>>>> rTTTTTTTih "PERFECTLY PASTEUR ZED M LK TO YOUR DOOR HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Doys 2651 Mrs Corn Ebe^pnrt of Wn viand is visiting. — her -------niece.Mrs. " Phillip --------------Dablhauser. * Linda and Vidian Roe, Jr., have been staying with their grandmothers. Mr* Leia Roe and Mrs. Ward Gribben while their parents, Mr. and Mrs Vidian Roc of Centreville attended the State Press Assn, meeting nt Traverse City the past week. * Mrs. Gordon French and daughters Sally and Ellen returned to their home at Bav Citv ------after vlsltlns -------------th- former’s mother. Mrs. O. W. Gribben. Miss Joalda French returned home Sat­ urday after lhe wedding of Phyllis Scott to Mark Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. William Roe nnd daughter Nancv of Mackinaw City, have been visiting lhe former’s mother. Mrs Leia Roe. Mr Roe will enter Uie University of Michigan Monday tn work toward his doctors degree. The family plans to live in Ann Arbor while he Is a student mere. * Venita FUher is spending lhe week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Lester FUher of Hastings The Ralph V. Hess family is mov­ ing out to Thomapple lake for the There are 2.572 aircraft registered in Michigan. HIGHLANDS DAIRY DEL VERED FRESH The City Council Monday nlghl authorised the installation of a heating system at the Hastings Air­ and Bryant. Jr., of Traverse City park at an estimated cost of about. were ««« weekend weexena guesU guests of or Mrs. Mrs, Bryury­ " Arthur Haven, chairman of I *>»t's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. »1.500, Traverse the Airpark committee, explained Dean. The Bryants are In •r~» — that two used blowers were being City for the summer, a Tiie Belgh donated to the airfield by Uie Has­ Farm Bureau held Its regular me-ttings Mfg. company and that the Clavton Decker. Friday night. City would need only to purchase Evelyn Deeds of Ithaca is visiting boiler, at a cost of M07, build chimney and small "heating” room friends In town, a Mr. and Mrs. Chet Winans gpd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sufficient funds are in the airBowman were In Owosso, Sunday councumen agreed was an e&xcntial addition to the airpark and which will permit work in a hangar during the winter months. The heating system will use a maximum of 8.5 gallons of fuel oil and a minimum of 8 gallons per hour, it was explained. The City will not pay for operation of the heating plant. For Reasonable t rices Nite Calls—757F1 1 n and baby of Lake View visited the Cogswell were Sunday guests of Mr cliu of the Bunday school enjoyed Nev England and expect to call ---------former' mothes. Mra. Al Bennett,aim Mrs Charted Erway in Kah Mr. and Mr*. Owen Var- church Wednesday eveuuiz. twenty :>nc! Mrs. Alonso Hilton In and Mr. Bennett, -Monday. -------------------------------Leia ■ Roe entertained the Knitters ney and William Cogswell w«re being present ♦ Miss Greta Cos club with a dinner Wednesday eve- Bunday afternoon callers at Mr well accompanied Mra. Baldwin and daughter Loulie of Hastings, and ning in celebration of the birthday and Mra. Orr Fishers. . - .— . - ..------- _ MUs Evejyn Bryans of Hastings Mra Lois Wickham Of Carlton on last of this week Mrs. Byron DeGraw left Friday bf Mrs. J. Robert Smith, trip through the East. They vistte-1 Mrs. Leu Varney of Hasting* Niagara Falls and the notable .si New York City . "They will lour I son. Meric Varney and family. Hastings, expects to be returned home Monday. Fisher of Houghton Beach called - on friends Thursday. * Mrs. OltfI f ird Tai’bell of Lansing called on Mr*. Flora Cruso, Saturday. NASHVILLE Mn. T. K. S. Reid and son Don­ ald and Mn. Reid’s mother. Mn. Flora Cruso and Mn Dora Scheldt rtslt lhe only other remaining mem­ ber of their school class. Ellery Potter. Bunday. * Mlxs Effa Dean is Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand Rapids and Mrs. diaries Hutton and daughter, Milgra were here for lhe Barryville reunion Sunday. Faye Conley of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother. Mn. Jen- their cottages at the lake are Mr. lie Conley. Earl Culp, who under­ . uu Mrs. oeraid Montgomery and went surgery at Pennock hospital. family and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. F. M. Wotring. house mother □f Robinson House. East Lansing Is visiting her son-in-law and daugh- I and family of Kalamasoo and U expected to arrive here Monday, June 23 to visit Mrs. R. 8. Hafner and other friends. Taft visited her great aunt. Mra Frank Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schwerer of near Ionia. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brady of Grand Rapids vttlted Mr. and Mrs Hubert Wilson, the Bo'd Olsen family, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady over the weekend Mias Doris.Higdon of the Class of 1947 of the Nashville high school i« taking salesmanship course in □rand Rapids. Harold Beedle f home from MS.C. for the summer. Last weekend he spent near Gray­ ling, Ashing. ’ Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Rhodes wiio have been staying at Jonesville have re-opened their home on lhe comer of Durkee and Fuller streets, tor a short time. Mrs Elwln Nash is in University hospital. Ann Arbor and will undergo surgery .inter. A son. Doug la.-, Bruce, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alim at Pennock* hospital. June 16. Mrs. Allen Is the former Miss Caroline LeBaron Max Miller left Thursday morning for Bridgeport, Conn., where ah. will visit her sister and family, the Fred M. Hill*. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore the Osteopathic hospital, Battle I Creek. June IB. Mn. Skidmore u beu. * Mrs. W. B. Bera of HasUng* ICaiicg ou Mrs. William Cortright, Wednesday. ' Mrs. Francis Keeney nesdsy. Miss Edith Parks, who was visit­ ing in Grand Ledge, called on the Rev. Dorotha Hay ter of Cliarlotte. formerly of NaahvUIe. Thursday. She had dinner at the Artirur Tubbr home near Charlotte. Among other guests were- Mr. and Mrs. G. A Roberts of Southern Rhodesia and tMSHfB^Mtnicknewsinyeats vtlle. Thursday night site relumed here where she will speak in lhe Methodist church Friday night * Earl Culp underwent surgery in Pennock hospital. Hastings. June IB. * Ann ' Wells of Grand Rapids and Joan Kllnkner of Arizona are visitIng their grandparents. Mr. nnd Mra. Chancey Hicks. Mr. Hick's sisler. Mrs. Kfarun Hulvcrson of Flinl Is expected Sunday. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and• Carol we»e Sunday guests of his,! parents. Mr. and Mrs James Wll-J cox of Irving. * Mr. and Mra. Nile Lancaster have moved to their new I home after spending some lime at the home of her grandmother. Mrs, Ub Dougins, * Uellla Oaks, who is'working at Trails End. Gun; lake spent Friday afternoon with her parents. Mr and Mra. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks and ion Gordon spent Thursday at the home of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and family spent Sunday eve­ ning there Mr. and Mrs. William Linington and family and Mrs.. Blanch Otis of Hastings. spent Sun-; day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Harry Dunn will entertain the W-SCS. tor sup­ per this week Friday. Everyone] invited. Mrs. Della Decker of Niles, is! visiting al the home of Mr and Mrs. Frances Gorham. * Sarah j Douglass of Carlton Center came Saturday to spend some lime with1 her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks. * Mrs Ub Douglass at­ tended the 25th wedding annlver- CHEVROLET TRUCKS NEW FOUR-POINT DRIVIR with the exclusive CAB THATBREATHE" 3. Driver • com- greatest contribution to driver comfort and safety In truck history! See this truck at dur showroom! See today’s neu’erf trucks, with the cab that “breathes that “inhales” fresh air and “exhales” used air—keeps ftlass clear and free from foftftmg Mrs. Roy Douglass in Hastings Sun- > P MAHIIN LOMQaa wwHUHi NCSEASfD LOAD SPACI bl See thia line of advance-design trucks, with neW increased loadspace, lonfter-than-ever wheelbases and a host of other COB NEILS VAIVI-IN-HEAD TRUCK EN- Allck Bolter of Kalamazoo. was a caller at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishers Monday ty of last week. Otligr callers •hiring Mrs. Emory Fisher and Connie and Mrs. Eisle Cogswell. Wayne nnd Bernlta and Mrs. Olenard Sliowalter ot Nashville, Mrs. Anna Endsley.' Mrs. Nina Barry. Mr. and Mrs Bi Troutwine, and Mr and Mrs. Owe Varney. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DS and MBs Betty Davis of Maple Grove were Tuesday evening VIM tors at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ wells. Master David Cogswell is spending the week with them * Mrs Orr Fisher lias been having KYDRAUUCTRUCK BRAKES— Improvements destined to make Chevrolet even more highly preferred by truck buyers CHOOSE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC PHONE 2680 301 E. STATE ST Do you know that and Mrs Floyd Barry' hi Baltic Creek Sunday, ' Miss Joanne Barry of Hastings and Miss Ann* Marie Grnvhlus of North of Coats Grove, were over the weekend guest.1 uf Uielr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. * The MUm-m Carrie Dorothy and Ruby Cogswell, Wayne1 Van Syckle. Lloyd and George Famous Timken Wall-Flame GREAT CRUDE OIL E SIN AND PRODUCTS PIPELINE SYSTEM IS MORE THAN 14.000 MILES LONG — SUFFI CIENT LENGTH TO STRETCH FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MANILA AND RETURN. THIS SYSTEM HELPS PROVIDE MOTORISTS WITH HIGHEST QUALITY MOTOR OILS AND FAST. GASOLINES OIL BURNER Has Only One Moving Part * SINCLAIR DEALERS HERE. JUST LIKE THOUSANDS OF OTHER SINCLAIR DEALERS IN 42 STATES. ARE READY AND WAITING TO SERVE YOU WITH THE NEW SINCLAIR H C GASOLINE AND NEW OPALINE MOTOR OIL. STOP IN TODAY. Saves up to 25% on fuel costs. Ask any Timken Owner! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 1 51 Ove - PU0Nl 04 QQ L 0 0 .!r» mt./i 'Tt.ieta' '/xs+Sst SINCLAIR OWNSAND OPERATES MORE TANK CARS THAN ANY OTHER OIL COMPANY INTHEUNITEDSTATES. THEY TRAVEL MORE THAN 325.000.000 MILES ANNUALLY. TRANSPORTING FINE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS W. J. MCALLISTER, AGENT 918 E. Railroad St SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone 21 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE S6, IM7 PAGE FOUR ^/‘"‘'personals In News Writ ins ■------------------------- MAKEYOUR u. of w. _. ।I Mr. and ____ . _ _ anu Mrs. Mra. Leon uun Blander otariucx ai ■nie first course in I»mpaper!|n Northern Michigan thl* week -■ruing to be given in an American, _ r he u on a business trip. Mn. SU Bum .pen, uiTwnkRapid Writing" given at lhe Unilhc Unia Chafleo* Hi reraity of Michigan In* 1890-81. It NaShville. ' n... devised' on* was and taught few by Fred Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mri. Newton Scott, assistant professor ot Charles Polls were Mr. and Mra. rhetoric. HOUSE MONEY STRETCH DOUBLE PROTECTION That’s what your present car needs while waiting for that new DODGE or PLYMOUTH! It’s poor business to let your car ruu down. You still must have safety while driving, and you want to preserve the high­ est cash value of your car against the time when you trade it in. WHY PAY MORE That's what we mean J>y DOUBLE PROTECTION. Drive in and talk to our service experts. You’ll bo money ahead in tiie end. when you can get this better cigarette for 10% to 20%rless? The more you smoke, the more you save. Figure it up Hastings Motor Sales for M year and you’ll have extra dollars in your pocket. You can’t get a better 220 E. State smoke than Marvels—at any price. DODGE -PlYniOUTH lU'HXHO BIOtHlIS—FHIUU , WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AUCTION SALE y — ids. Mra. W. R. Cook and Miss Elisa­ beth French are in Quebec this week where the latter U attending the Alpha Chi Omega convention al the Hotel Fronlliiac. . Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges and son Pat are. leaving Sunday for 8 vacation atxGien lake. L. R. Mattson U in New York City As I am moving to Arizona, I will sell the following property at public auction at my place located in the village of Freeport, second place west of drug store on to Chicago the first of lhe week by 1 his son Dick and Reynold* Cordes. I Miss Virginia Potts entertained■ 1 Dr. and Mrs. Tom Daggle of Olivet last Friday. Thl* Wednesday die i left for New York City to spend the I summer. . | M1m Nancy Maltsca Is vUlUng I friends in Minneapolis next week. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and daughter Mary Jane and Evelyn Gwinn are leaving Thursday for : Meredith. New Hampshire where the girls will spend the summer at camp ; Meadowbrook. Mrs. Milo Maun. Mra. Will Wood. Allen Wood and Lee Fester of Rives Junction, were^ Thursday visi­ tors at the home of 1-emucl Sever­ ance. end guesu. Mrs. Sailn of Boston, Moss., Mrs. Toromn and Miss Bona Yessaayon and bruttier Teddy of Detroit, and Norman Olson and MLm Zabelte Adrounle ot Ann Arbor. C. W. Culver and Mrs. E. N. Stru­ ble toot bic took prances Frances Biggs and Valerie Turner to M^iJf.C. Sunday, for i six weeks summer school Miss Tur­ ner's home is in Patterson. N. J. | She has been a guest in the C. W. . Culver home Uie past week. The1 I girlV are roommates at ' je ___ ____ _____________ _ Franices Biggs and their gurat Valeric Turner of Palteraun. N J. were in Tn»™ CUj uw_______________ wT’rml ww..r ef-Huhnu, MIchlgMi City. Ind. * Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy entertained relatiVMXo a shower for Mr. and Mrs. RaiWh DeMott of Hastings, SaturdaZevenlng. *Mr. and Mra. Harold SlArks returned Friday from a trip La Oklahoma. The former's mother fkturned with them for a vUlL Mu* Barbara /Thompson of Grand Rapids and Max Myers of Nashville were a.m,K.. Sunday dinner guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Kcnnedys called on Mr. Dunlap. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse and family spent Sunday with the for­ mer's brother and family, Charles Converse of Hastings. aixty-fourth wedding annlvcraary. * field Farm Bureau meetings July and August, but the 1 quite ill the past week. Her grand­ August is a day planned for • Mg daughters of Battle Creek hare been picnic at Babcock's Landing. Brtcaring for her. toi lake. Members plan ahead oral take a day off to celebrate wiQi . BANFIELD Mrs. Eva Sweet attended a dinner Sunday givefi at the home of Mr. Tuesday showing- hl* mother how to fish. He is an engineer in lhe State Highway Dept, and lives in enU. Mr. and Mrs. David Brtstoi*i Laming. * There will be no Ban- visited the former's father. Gus Peak? of Brush Ridge District. Sunday. * Miss Lillian Roberts ot Cldcago returned home Monday after a few week's visit with her alster. Mrs- Marne O'Connor. * Don­ ald Marts and Bruce Davey of Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arvai Fountain and family attended the Center school picnic. Sunday. * Miss Beverly Fountain spent the weekend in Battle Creek. Mrs. Hubert Beadle and Mra Andrew • Kennedy visited their mother in the hospital at Battle Creek. * Mrs. Lena Becker accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ken­ nedy of Hastings to Nashville lo visit Mrs. Daisy -Peck nnd tlw [mwcwi me) (roon.t 81. was held at the Banfield churdi last Thursday. Mrs. Cummings »u lhe mother of Jesse Briggs nnd she lived several years In Banficld. ^---3 We invite you to come in anytime and see the Hudson Line of Barn equipment. Everything for the Barn Stanchions .. Stalls, Water Bowls . . Steel Windows Hay Track and Carrier .. Litter Carriers .. Ventilators (both gravity and automatic) and many other * '—conveniences that make farming easier and more pleasant. double-action Mortox job. Sprayed •© everything on the underbody except the chauis, Mortex (I) kill* vibration noises, rotties, rumbles (j) p,o,.£„ w.o,h.,, ond ,<>». was recent guest of Mrs. C W. Cui-1 THE "KNUCKLE TEST" PROVES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lagassce of I Battle Creek were Saturday evening j guests Qf Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver, •. Mary Louise Spillane, daughter! of Mr. and Mra. George W. Spillane., has received her discharge from the WAVES, and after visiting friends in New Orleans. La., and Pensacola. Florida, for a few days, will leave for Phoenix. Arizona, fur an indefi­ nite gisit with her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mra. Leslie O. Spillane. Barry County sportswomen Hazel Rouih. Opal Baker. Ruby Henncy and Dorothy Ottosen attended the IQfh annual State Convention of Michigan United Conservation cluUi. held in AUegnn. Friday. Mra. Bernice Kelley leaves Satur­ day for’ the summer at Waukazoo Inn. Holland. | Mr. find Mrs. Perry lAUbaugh । attended the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amo.-, Brearlcy of Caledonia of their daughter, Jean to Dale Betzc of Middleville, Sun- Order now for your foil needs IEE US TODAY I BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigon ROGER WLSWELU Owner 125 N. Michigan “Home of Good Quality'* Phone 2807 Pb, 2119 DODGE DEPENDABILITY In Hellenistic belief, lhe huge serpent, the python, was a spirit which possessed certain persons and prophesied, unknown to them. I through their mouth. according to ithc Encyclopaedia Britannica. GLASS CREEK SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 at 1 p.m. 3 piece overstuffed living room suite. Tea tabic. 2 end tables. Table lamps. Stewart Warner cabinet radio. 10 x 18 Axminster rug and mat, extra good. Walnut bedroom suite, 4 piece, complete. Wardrobe. 3 piece bedroom suite, complctc. Walnut dining room suite, complete. 9x12 rug and mat. Breakfast set. 7 ’ Norge electric stove, oven regulator, deep well, practicaliy new. 41 ft. G. M. refrigerator. U. L. washing machine. Laundry basket. Vacuum sweeper.' 15 curtain panels. 3 linoleum rugs, 9 x 12. Quantity of goad carpet. 5 throw rugs. Dinner «et, service for eight. Silverware. Kitchen utensils, all complate. Quantity of other dishes. 4 odd chairs. 2 ironing board*. Electric iron. Electric mauager. 50 ft. hose. Many other good article* not mentioned. Anyone desiring extra good furniture, do not miss this auction. TERMS: Cash, no goods to bo removed until settled for. M. POMA I Prop. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phono Hickory Corners 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Several of the ladies of the com­ m unity attended the ? bower cem। pltmcntary to Mra. Wm. Vyilsle in the Gerald Smith home lart Thural day. ♦ Visitors at Forrest Haven-, during tiie weekend were Mr. and i Mrs. Gordon Havens and Pamie , and John Havens of Hastings. Tiie WB.CS. will meet in the ■ Harry Dunn home for supper this •Friday evening. * About 3? attended ■the Goodwill Sunday school picnic 1 at Erway's Landing. Head lake last Sunday. * Mrs. Orville Ehcardt of I Fine Ake and Mra Jas. "Dibble of j Hastings were visitor* at Ray Er■ ways tost Wednesday. Mr. axd Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. । accominnMi by Mr. and Mnr. Fred I Bechtel of Hastings, attended a re­ cital in Plainwell. Shirley Shrlcker. I a granddaughter, was one ot the entertainer*. They spent sometime at the Bechtel cotUgiMki Gun hike. Judy Whittemore spflit the wcck■ end with her aunt and uncle there. . Sunday visitors al Roy Envoys' 1 were lhe Homer Er way family of Johnstown.»Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolic ■ <>t Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra.1 Ward Erway of Hastings. * Mr. I I and Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent | I Sunday with Uic Dale Halls of I • South Hastings with a picnic din-j ; hit nor al aI ui Tyden xyacn Park rara in Hastings, Masting.-,. • . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent I Tuesday with lhe Harold Sharps at . Deep lake. , PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. Edith Richardson has been spending a lew week* at Arthur I Richardsons, returning to Grand । Rapids, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. ’ Kenneth KcUcy, Joyce and Jean Ellen attended Uie Church Home coining al Barryville Sunday. ' A large crowd from Coats Grove ' were in Wayland Sunday evening to I see and hear Evangelist Rev. and Mrs. Brock. * The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mra. Ethel Kitaicr Thurs­ day. July 10 with club No. 5 serv­ ing dinner. * Hospital Guild No. 18 will have a picnic dinner Mtn Mrs. L*Vcrne Kinnc thl* week Thursday. June 28. The Vacation Bible school com­ menced Monday morning with Mira Ruth Woodman as chairman. STATE ROAD • Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Erie Peake and family visited Mr. and Mrs Dan Wolcott of Kalama­ zoo Saturday- they made a trip to Add up its qualities and features and then compare. Nowhere else do you get All- Fluid-Drive as Dodge supplies it. Nowhere else its full list of performance features Nowhere else the smoothness of its power. Your turn is coming with this new world of driving experience THE LOWEST rXICKD OAK WITH FLUID-DH1VK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAV, JUNE M, IM? Greater Year Comfort ’Round CRESSEY I member of the class but not a grad­ ....—luate. and Lawrence Secord, hasMr. MM Mr.. H«ml«k children of Colon visited at the were Sucsts. The joung folks had H-rmon home 0und*r. »-«■>« rUl- * S’" . tine Urn. ._______ - — (Mflrers wurr re-elected fnl- re-elected as ,fplQHicers■« »«re little of Richland. Mrs. Marie lowz: President, Kathy Frort: vice Knickerbocker of Kalamazoo, Mbs pres., Paul Smith; Sec'y. Jane HooCharlotte Buckley of Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. * Hooper was elected general cliairMl** Jeralee Barber is home again man for next ycqr's gathering. and feeling much better after her . . VcrhU-Kingsley tonsil operation at Crispe hospital in Plainwell. ★ One of our best Nila Kingaicy. aaugnter of Mr. known farmers has had to have nd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kingsley. Officials at the Veterans Admin­ istration Brunch Office In Columbus (O> today reminded World War IT veteran* In Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky of lhe September 1. 1947. deadline for filing claims for settle­ ment of unused, armed force leave For Your Home All Aluminum All veterans who have not applied for their terminal leave payments are advised to do so Immediately to avoid delays which might result from a heavy number of applications just prior to Uie deadline date. % Application for unused terminal Ing some of the sights of our small leave should be made to the branch burg. * Mr. and Mn. Chas. Bau­ man entertained Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns by taking them to the show at Plainwell Saturday Vets Asked to Check evening in honor of Mn. C* natal day. WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 10 Good Reasons- Insurance Status Many U. 8. Government Life In­ surance policies held by World War beneficiaries and should be revised to include new or contingent bene­ ficiaries. Veterans Administration said this week. It now is possible to renew expiring five-year level-premium U. 8. Gov­ ernment Life Insurance term policies for another five-year period. Under the law. such policies now may be renewed for a second, third, fourth or fifth five-year period without For ChooHing Winter-Seal Windows—never j-ust or decay. Windows—won't ahrink, swell or warp. Windows—require no paint or varnish. Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. Windows—are self adjusting to window ojrcnlngs. Windows—are inlereiiangnthlc from inside. World War I veterans desiring in­ formation concerning their govern­ ment insurance jx>licles should con­ sult their nearest VA office. Windows—are designed to give full vision. Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ Windows-—diniinalc need for weather stripping. Windows—ere permanent, will outlast your home SUNROC WHir Coders Made to Measure Installed by Faclory-T rained of Matthew Verhil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Verhil of Ada at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 17 in a candlelight service at the Ada Christian Hcformed church before an altar decoiated with tall bask­ ets of pastel colored peonies, car­ nations and gladioli. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. COATS CROVE Roeendahi ot the same church. • The organist. Ruth Walsh, played The Dally Vacation Bible school lthe traditional wedding music and Arnold Dt'Vric.-. who started this morning with classes accompanied i being field in church basement and isang "O Promise Me" and ’■Always." The bride's gown was of white lhe school house. Miss Ruth Wood­ man is Director with the Rev. Wing, imarquisette fashioned with a skin and gathered bodice Vesta Scase. Grace Coat*. Edna full I Conklin and Edith Conklin assist- ‘ Ing. * The UAS. wilPmect with ।lhe neckline. The fingertip veil of Mra. Ethel Kilmer on July 10. with Iillusion was held in place by a tiara Mra. Ola Kimble in charge of pro- 1trimmed with seed i>earls. She car­ gram. A 1716 C. E. Society took up iried a bouquet of white carnations their meeting for Sunday night, and ।and snapdragons. was her sisalong with others to the number of jMrs. Maynard ----------Parks , 39 went to Wayland Church of I ter's matron ot honor. She wor? a Christ to hear the "Brocks" In their! yellow marquisette fashioned with ar closing service of an Evangelistic full skirt and eyelet embroidered meeting. j bodice. She earned a bouquet of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. .Wing went to I pink carnations and white anapWayiand church service last <6un-1 dragons day morning. * Rco Brink cf MiU-| John Verhil acted as his brother's ford came Sunday evening and took । best man. Tiie guesU were seated Mrs. Brink and children home. The by Nelson KingUcy and Eugene latter had been visiting at the H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeVries were Woodman home since Wednesday master and mistress of ceremonies. evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair The bride's mother chose a pale Steiner and sons of Chlllicotlia. O. blue dress with while accessories returned home Saturday after and wore a corsage of red rosea and spending a few days at John Wood­ snapdragons. The bridegroom's mans. * Hie Harlow Ba rooms have torn down part of their house and are rebuilding it. Ren and Mrs. Virgil Brock, who tosh held meetings herein 1945 and 48, visited at the hcnfeoTAfr. and Mrs, Kendall Coat* lakt Saturday. * We have had fair weather tat one whole week which is unuzul for this year nnd is a big help* In getting the MUTUAL FINANCE belated crops ip. * Will Baynes *{£ moved and nicely settled in their I CORPORATION new home here In the village. We arc glad to welcome them. Natl Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Davidson' Mkhlxaz of Kalamazoo and daughter. Mrs.' QUICK Men F.U.A. APPROVED SUNROC WltM CtOllfS For Ertimatc mid Information No Increase in Sunroc HATCH & SCHMITT Loc^il Rcprcu'iilativc JOHN BULLING t SONS 139 W. Stale St. Excava Ong for New Houses J. L. Rugg is excavating for a tl*e former Myrtle Benn way home on Russell SL across from his own residence. On West Main St. Bill Streeter has been excavating for a new house on his lobs which he re­ served when he sold his residence property, west of the Arnold Parker home, known also a;, the VanderVeen place. ? On account of illness, we will sell at public auction to the . SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1947 at the R. M. Johnson house at 416 So. Broadway, on M-37, 1st house north of the Theodore Armstrong Farm, in the vil­ lage of Middleville, our household goods consisting of the fol­ lowing: SALE TO START AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M Norge electric refrigerator. Monarch coal or wood range. Easy electric washing machine. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen table. Mantis clock, 8 day. Dining table, square. Cupboard. Sideboard. Small churn. 6 dining chain. 2 dressers. Lovely china and glass ware dishes. Electric sandwich grilL Tables and several rockers. Combination bookcase and desk. Empty fruit jars. Garden cultivator. Roll-a-Door wardrobe. 125 ft. garden hose. Ironing board. One man cross cut saw. Electric flat iron. Hand saw. Electric bridge lamp. Magazine rack. 3 burner oil stove. Kitchen utensils. Imperial vacuum sweeper, with attachments. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. DR. and MRS. F. B. SHAW, Prop: BARNEY CISLER, Auctioneer NEVA FISH, Clark |U»Jf ol Higb Bhod Prfittrf sir lhe vMCfnMtta* [i»« «Jr the gtderA tfnulethir. saion infl icied rmal Aland cine. For vaccination turkeys, the regu cine should be usad. In the patl fifteen years — a ot the molt prominent pre READ pi ATHLKTfS-FGC HOW TO KI IN ONE Plstmttk-theraBy at the hands bi their own physkiim — when all other remedial measure* have fail«4l Why nor avk a Platmaiic-thtrapy phyucian to show >oo some of d»c»c Caw rrporu of terming tin ride*??? Platmaiir-therapy it the aate Dragin* way in bring high blood prcjmrr back io normal! .CUM JT- RR fti'MjU’Frthcin llhlg., Hunlingn IP NOT PLEASED. Ask any druggist for----fungicide. TE-OL. ' Made with WVB alcohol. il PENEimAXCS;. JfMCltaiand kill* MORE gijrnu Ipter/ T»r STEBBINS & JAGpBS i i, _________ ' >yg M BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! HWrtuu i-Ak ‘Ji LOAN FAVORITE /i>r Baby's Washint/ BUY THE ECONOMICAL GALLO N Hospital Guild Plrnics I*ennock Hospital Guild No. 10 met for a picnic at Caledonia park. Friday evening with their husbands as guests. Although many of the members could not attend, the doz­ en there enjoyed the delightful eve­ ning and get-together,’ and lhe ap­ petizing suppeif UCTION SALE Philco radio. The time for fowl pox vaccination U near, says Dr. C. E. Hardin, ex­ tension poultry pathologist at Mich­ igan State,oqUc«e, • -. If fowl ppx hU, ju>t speared in your J-- •1'" ' MIDDLEVILIE Prices highest bidder on rrvR Time for Fowl Pox Vaccination Near J. O. Crawford Jr. and children of N. Chicago visited relatives here Friday afternoon. Phone Woodland 286'3 WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS page I Whalen of Middleville. BUI Frost, Vets Must Apply For Leave Pay Now L k J- its young again Maxine Flnkbeiner Begins Summer MLis Maxine Flnkbciner. home! from Mfi.C. han a .busy summer! starting as director and teacher of recreation In Methodist youth Monday she began three wcekj work at Crystal Springs, near Kal­ amazoo then will go to Lake Louise for five weeks and complete her summer al Chief Noonday camp, Yankee Springs, for twq weeks She I will also act as girls counselor. A family gathering on Father'.-, Day. June 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley northwest of town honored her father. Nell Alger of Kalamazoo who is regain­ ing his health after being a surgical I patient at Mayo Bran., hospital for ' romt- time. Besldts Mn< Alger, ■bthers of the family present were । Mr. and Mrs. Myrcl Alger and two i children. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Alger , and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marinus DeVries and two children. Mr. dnd Mrs. Kenneth Hollis. Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones and daughter ait ‘ of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Edw Cook of Battle Creek. I Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schondelrnaynr. nee Patty Cumming.-;, are receiving congratulations on lhe birth of a UUie daughter. "Diana Kay," weight 5 lbs. 14 ozs. born at Pennock hospital, Wednesday morn­ ing. June 18. Mother and babe were brought to lhe home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cummings on M-37. Saturday for a few days recuperation, before returning to their apartment in the former Doni Babcock home on Grand Rapids Skinner-McLenithan The marriage of Ruth McLcnltltan/proprietor of the Club Lunch ;room and Clare skinner of Leigh­ ton occurred in South Bend, Ind., on Saturday June 14. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Smclker of Gun lake. The wedding party spent the weekend in Chicago before returning to Middleville. The graduUnff elate of 1946 from ■Hiomapplc-Keltogg school .held iu flrac reunion Friday evening, at the Shelter House at Caledonia park with 17 of tho 33 graduates present. Francis Foikert class advisor anti Mra. Foikert were there from Hol­ land. also the co-advbor, Miu Millie spirit — cure that lets you feel that suddenly it's young njfnin. clean pair of heels to other cars Buick car care is somethin* far on the road — probably still rides different from what’s regularly and runs like a charm. It.makes called service, ft’s something you realize how wise you were that only a Buick man can give. to have picked a Buick in the Because he is trained in all the first place. needs and preferences M Buicks. The tools be uses arc the right Even though time always takes Buick tools. And any replace­ a toll, Buicks do carry their ment part your car may need i*. ' years well. They can keep their a Buick-engineered part. eagerness to g^Uhcir light­ hearted gait and comfort So it’s easy to see why you’ cor — particularly when they arc is so ready to give you its best rewarded with the considerate when it receives regular Buick care that Buick dealers know car care cure by men who l.'nnw how to provide. It’s care that Buicks through mid tli' ou^b nnd brings out your car's youthful love them heart nnd sold. ROHABLY that faithful Buick of yours stiff can show a P Buick care KEEPS BUICKS BEST OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jteffersou Street HASTINGS �TH* HATTINM MAXNWk TBVBUUT. FUNX M. 4»4? ?xox six Church Officers At Nashville Are MUST r Named al Meeting BE PA1N1ED Mrs. Jojce Lee was elected super­ • •> DO ALL THIS IN 3 DAYSj uxtA t&c aiiacKat On* man can efficiently :pray paint a surface of 700 square feet per hour doing the work of five men. ^4 ZZZ.L B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE • Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. intendent of the Bunday school and George Herman her assistant at the annual meeting of the Nashville Church of the Nazarene held hut SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday Other. officers elected, were: on lhe board of trustrej. Donald Shupp. Win Hanes! Earl Culp. R. D. Phil­ lips. and Charles Luubaujh: ste­ wards. Laura Furlong. Mary Shulze. Madeline Culp. Ber.U McPeck" «r.J Matte Outchcn: Sunday schuoF board. Beryl- McPeck. Edmond Myer*. Laura Fur-ung. Ethel Bnacc and Earl Culp. Mrs. Earl Shulze was named lay delegate to the district assembly to OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION be held at the Nazarene camp ^roui.aa ut Indian Lake and MIm Beryl McPeck WM named the alter­ nate. Edmond Myers was elected presi­ dent o! the Nazarene Yuung Peo­ ples society. Madeline Culp wm elected vIce-president; Norma . Shulze. secretary; und Earl Culp 'treusutcr. Dura Otitchcss was > elected president of the Womans ForeUn Misslunary society; Mra. ‘ r ' Lome Lee first vicc-prcaidfent m chance of teen-age work: Mb.Beryl McPeck. second vice-president in charge of junior wore; Maue GutcheM. secretary und Cora Laubaugh. treasurer. Elected as wcHUtty of Prayer and Fasting is Miss Beryl McPeck: sec­ retary uf tiie Other Sneep commit­ tie und Bus committee, utuia rurlong. Mary Shu Lu- will head the OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Water Softener* are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cent* a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hanling* 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION LEGALS TUESDAYS ond FRIDAYS No Charge-for Pick-Up ond Delivery Service OR HOME OF FINE FOOD -» HASTINGS PICK-UP PHONE TRIO CAFE BUILDINGS FARR or. nr a for fubucatiox WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 Weaning io Market in RECORD... TIME! BAXTER Launderert and Dry Cleaners "KEEP SEPVWUS MASTERMIX ll lakes less time lo finish pigs for ^of“o^ourdK< market when you feed Wayne Hog 08112064 KKS>* play Supplement along with your corn. Keep ’em on Wayne anil Corn straight thru Upmarket . . . watch ’em grow fast. Come in and talk HOG Hog Feed with us. WMLLMEin COME IN AND SEE OUR LIVE HOG DISPLAY See the Difference for Yourself FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED PHONE STORE 2237 117 S. Jefferson OHPKUF.il HERE'S nothing like a glorious shower bath to soothe and relax your tired body after that game or hard day’s work. It has been said that PARADISE is a tired body completely surrounded by hot water. No feeling quite like it. Skin is cleansed. Fatigue relieved. _ T Yet this is only one of the many thrills a dependable supply of hot water means to you and your family. Hot water will provide better living, better health, greater cleanliness. LET THIS BIG, HIGH NOTICE h,l^ed QUALITY, LOW PRICE MOTOR BOAT OWNERS! Automatic. lVefy fYlastar Mix Feeder* report unusual weight gain* when they follow the Matter Mix Program. HANDLEY BROWN Matter Mix Complete Concen­ trate* (containing Methio-Vito) mixed with local grain* by your Master Mix Dealer —give* you a feed that really "works." 'a . MARINE and OUTBOARD QaA Wai&i cJlecd&i MOTOR OIL BRING BETTER Follow the Master Mix Feeding Prfbgram and be assure) of a balanced and economicaT ration. Recommended by leading outboard LIVING INTf) Continuing research in the McMillon Biological Aboratory Available in Hastings at motor manufacturers coop* Master Mix "out in front." ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Master Mix Complete Concen­ trate* contain all of the nutrient* necessary to give you a bal­ anced ration. WERNER MOTOR SALES and MERE’S FRIENDLY SERVICE frt* Kfrutbt PftK 0mA* Summer is just around the corner. That’s the time you enjoy automatic hot water service most. So have your gas water heater installed now. Don’t wait until the rush is on. CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. - 129 N. Michigan YOUR HOME, TODAY Phone 2678 McKEE Senice Oil Sales—Agent CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-07-03.pdf ce72ec1344f542f3d9e551d7f4287e50 PDF Text Text PAID CUCULATIOH—5.344 WIIKLY AVIEAGI DHIVI CAMWULLY ENJOY LIFE AFTER THE 4TH NINETY-SECOND YEAR Extended Weekend To Highlight 4th of July Observance According to reports In the pa­ pers, weddings and divorces are both at record highs—that's screw­ ball modern America for you. Most Business and Manufacturing Institutions Will Close Tomorrow Hundreds of Barry county and Hasting* residents will begin an ex­ tended holiday this evening when Inost of the business and monufoctlM Ing iiutltulions close down for the Fourth of July. The Jong weeki^H will be particularly welcomed by outdoor enthusiast* and local lakeH^ along with other-Michigan waler*—will get a thorough working over during the holiday. However, the one hundred and seventy-second anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of In­ dependence will not mean a holi­ day for Barry county farmers. One ui the wettest springs in years has Cecil Bennett. 33. was arraigned forced the agrarians into a "round Thursday before Municipal Judge A. the clock" sevcn-day-weck sched­ Cortright by Proeecutor J. Frank­ ule In an attempt to make up for lin Huntley on a charge of assault the month they lost because of llie and battery against hl* former wife, weather. Ellen Bennett. Although Hastings will have no Mrs. Bennett accused the defend­ ant of striking her on-tlie check and celebration, baseball fans will be head. Pleading guilty to the charge. treated to. a doubleheader at the fairgrounds Friday afternoon, when Bennett was fined <10 and 3450 court costa Judge Cortright also the powerful Doehlerd Jarvis nine. placed him on a year's probation Orand Rapids, of the Double A with the provision that be stay league, will meet the Hasting* City ball club. The first game will start away from hl* former wife. at 1:15 and the second game im­ mediately after. An old time homecoming celebra­ Root Sentenced to tion is .being planned at Lake Odes­ Prison Term of 15 sa. The program will be highlight­ ed by the WOWO Hoosier Hop Pleads Guilty to Assault, Battery Count, Fined $10 Months to 15 Year, Indtana State Fair last year. Many was sentenced Saturday to serve a Barry county residents are expected to be attracted to the village's 13th Jackson prison by Circuit Judge annual Independence Day celebra­ Archie D. McDonald for breaking tion. and entering the Hastings Motor t Encyclopaedia According ... to ... the Sales garage early on the mornlnjf »Britannica, the United States could of May 2. Root pleaded guilty to the celebrate -- --. - July ---------2. Independence Day charge when arraigned In Circuit July 10. August 2. or December 6. Court by Prosecutor Frank Huntley As early as Dec. 8, 1775. Congress on June 21. had declared ita Independence of Tiie Brittstaffttrltament, and on June 7, Richard Henry Lee. delegate from Virginia to the Continental Con­ gress. made the motion "that these United Colonies are. and of right ought to be. free and independent states." This resolution was adopted on Highlight of the second week’s playground activities was a Youth July 2. What 1* now called the Dec­ Counsel doll sliow Tuesday, where laration of Independence was ac­ Hustings younger set had a chance tually an explanation of this reso­ lution of independence of the Brit­ skins. The dolls were on display ish arown and was adopted on July . Tuesday and Wednesday ... In ...^ the wln- 4. 1776. the Britannica discloses, dowi of the Roth Furniture Com- I The Declaration of Independence nanv was not ordered engrossed—cooled copied pany. Plrat. second, and third place rib­ in document form — and signed, bons were awarded owners of fol­ however, until July 19. and most of lowing: the largest: smallest: pret­ the signature* ware placed on it on tiest; oldest; and the best home August 2. although at least six were made doll. attached still later. One of the Winners in the contest included: signers. Thomas McKean, added his flrat place—Susan Schowalter: Ger­ signature to the document five years aldine Baum; Charlotte Smith; after it was adopted. Dorthea Trinkleln. and Janet Hyde; "For 101 years after the Declara­ second place; Phyllis Scobey; Patty tion was proclaimed it had nr> per­ Bpyne; Judy and Jo Ann Lawrence; manent home." the encyclopaedia Ohariotta Smith; Jeannie Williams; Says. "During Its wanderings. It third place—Dixie Lee Baum; Dor- found shelter in ten cities and five thea Franklin: Janet Haywood; Joy states, twice narrowly escaped de­ McGlocklin. and Beverly Ann Sims. struction by fire. and in both the Revolutionary War and the War of Ethan Hunting. Mrs. C. H. TrueJdelL 1812 was nearly captured by the and Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden. British. "In 1894. when the text of the manuscript had been dimmed by more than 50 years' exposure to light and its signatures damaged by loo frequent rolling of the parch­ ment, the document was plactd in a safe In the State Department li­ brary. Finally, in 1921, it was re­ Carl Ketchum. 24. of Kalamazoo, moved to the Library of Congress, pleaded guilty before Judge A. where It is on permanent exhibition Cortright of the charge, driving in a shrine specially constructed for while under the Influence of intoxi­ Its preservation and safekeeping." cating liquor in Municipal Court The Declaration of Independence Saturday. He was arraigned by was written In Its original form by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Thomas Jefferson, then 33 years old, who later became the third presi­ dent of the United States. The fi­ car which he was driving rolled nal Declaration as adopted by Conover on M-43 in Barry township tress differs only in details from One passenger. Fred Young*. 24. Jefferson’* draft. sustained a broken leg. Both men were brought to the Hastings hos­ GAREY'S. WITH THEIR EVERY* pital for treatment. DAY LOW PRICES OPEN JULY 4. Ketchum received a 350 fine plus FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEN­ 34.90 court costa and was sentenced IENCE. 825 S. HANOVER.—Adv. 7-3 by Judge Cortright to serve ‘ five day* in the county jalL Doll Show Winners Displayed in Store Pleads Guilty to Drunk Driving , Charge; Fined $50 Nashville Scout Receives Canada Wilderness Trip David Lofdahl of Nashville troop along with 10 other unsuccessful candidates of the Orand Valle? council for the trip to the World Boj Scout Jamboree a| Molsson. France the Canadian, wilds by the Lion; club of Grand Rapids. Aug. 4. Leaden for the group will tlve board and Lewis G. Kimball o! the Grand Valley council executive board. train to Hilda, Canada, .» mllat north of Sauli Ste. Marie. For 12 days they will enjoy the wilds along Stewart Lofdahl. City Food and Beverage, sponsored SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ROBERT SHERWOOD . . Purchase* Sheldon Agency bill -had been In full effect using the 60 per cent markup during 1945­ 46, the state would have made an ADDITIONAL 3HJ15.351. There 13 a difference of 330.000X100 Involved Senator Harold D. Tripp believes between these two *tatementa*.Thst that his liquor control bill or one closely resembling It will eventually deserves a fait hearing based on its merits and without all the name passed by overwhelming vote in the calling and personal abuse which senate but defeated in the house. marked the original appearance of I Such a storm of bitter criticism was this measure. If Senator Tripp's I1 aroused that the bill sever had a bill was devoid of merit, we doubt I chance for a fair public hearing on that some of the |>r«B*ure groups I Its own merits. Many of those who would have bothered-to step In and spoke loudest against the bill, ad- cloud the issue with so much per­ mitt cd they had never studied It. sonal abuse. - At one point in th* controversy, the Part of the difficulty in which lo­ liquor control commission released figures which indicated that if S*q> cal communities find themselves, is ator Tripp's bill had been in effect not the 15 mH) tax limitation on during 1945-46, the state would have real and personal property, but 1 lost 39,780,000. On tlie other hand. rather the tact that those valua­ Senator Tripp has a tetter from John tions have been kept unnaturally Perkins, of the budget department, depressed on tax rolcd. While costs Sheldon Insurance Agency Bought By Robert Sherwood which states that if Senator Tripp's Robert W. Sherwood, who has had the Sherwood Insurance Agency here since the death of his father. Charles B. Sherwood, in June 1946. has purchased the Sheldon Insur­ ance agency, located at 105 8. Attorney Philip Mitchell. 34. who Church. The Sheldon agency, which was owned by Henry Sheldon, has wo* named Probate Judge by Gov­ been doing business in Hastings for ernor Kim Sigler last week to suc­ ceed Judgfi Stuart clemerit. took SherWqod. a native of Hastings, the oath of office last Thursday gradual from South high school. morning. Judge Clement had re­ Grand Rapids in 1942. After grad­ signed the judicial post to accept uation. he was employed by Lear appointment os vice president of the Incorporated of Grand Rapids until Hastings City bank. Mr. ’^tehell. who began the prache took over the Sherwood agency. Active in many civic enterprises. Sherwxxxl is a member of the Ki- Medfield. Mass.. April 10, 1913. He wanls dub. the Chamber of Com­ lived there untU 1918 when he merce and is secretary of the Barry moved to Jackson to live with his County Tourist and Resort Associa­ grandfather. Phillip A. Hohn, who was passenger agent here back In tion. NUMBER 418 Youngsters In 'On Wheels’ Parade Body of Infant Boy Discovered in Freeport Outhouse Discovery of the body, of an infant boy In the pit of an outhouse in the village of Freeport Thursday Attendance Tops 1,960 at Opening Session of City's Three Playgrounds Barnum a-ould have sold. "Colwal." as more than 400 youngster* promenaded down State street in the.annua) "On Wheels Parade” Friday afternoon. A huge galaxy of floats, ranging from gaily draped Ukea u> elegantly decorated roller skates, were pushed, pulled, and ridden a* kids from the three city playground* joined force* to stage the event. . The parade climaxed the first week of playground activity in which a total attendance of l^M youngster* was recorded; All the week th* playgrounds hummed with activity as the children, with ages ranging up to 14. entered hlto the organised play In j sessions with ' enthusiastic i ) j gusto. Savacool (the former Mr*. Loretta Parisi, Frectx>rt. R. I, Friday. Arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday morn­ ing on a charge of concealing the death and body of an Illegitimate Leagues |n Mftball. badminton, child. Mrs. Savacool waived exami­ croquet and horseshoe were organnation'and was bound over to the lied (or the older children while the 1 next term of circuit court. •Pack u Day’ Smoker* to Thomas Baldwin. 33. Freeport, un­ Pay 810.92 Mure Yearly to (Please turn to Page 4. thta'Sec.) covered the Infant's body while, bend stringing, coloring, and the Help Lower Deficiti Tax cleaning the outhotite at his home making of crepe pai>er doll*. The JI a id w i n Immediately notified handicraft period* were so well re­ Went Into Effect Turaday Sheriff Leon Doster. ceived that it wn* necetabry to Barry county "pack a doy smok­ Inquiries in tlie neighborhood j divide the classes and revise thair ers will have their tobacco bill In­ brought out the fact that a Mrs [ xchedules. A,number of well-made creased 310V3 p?r year under the Loretta Paris had lived there duringJI' book marks, key coses and belts were new State cigarette tax f»w. Gov­ the summer of 1946. and that she! ernor Kim Sigler signed the meas­ . bachelor of science from the Uni­ appeared (o be pregnant. Sheriff finished this week. Swimming day Tuesday was ure. which imposes a three-cent versity of Michigan After study- Doster said. On Oct. 19. she mar­ rained out but on Thursday 100 kids tax on each package of cigarettes, ried Cluster Savacool. and on Oct. June 25. It went into effect on Harvard, Mitchell worked until 20 moved from,the home where the; were taken to tlie Y.MC.A. Camp Tuesday. . 1935 for the United States Steel body of the baby wns Isler dis­ on Algonquin Lake for supervised Collectively. Michigan smoker* swimming. Corp, at Munhall. Pa. Then In the covered. Hie gymnastic period conducted will pay an estimated *18.000.000 faU of 35 he again took up his ' by director Williams at central annually through the new tax—th* study of law at the University of .Freeport and after questioning by playground, drew more than 50 money to be used to reduce the Michigan, graduating in 1937. Doster nnu and rivan-uiui Prosecutor nunrHunt­ ■1Sheriff oner ill LJunrcr anticipated budget deficit . From 1937 to 1940, Mitchell .worked _ |ey_ waa without charge pend- youngsters who learned tile futidaThe tax will be collected from for the Employers Mutual Insurance Ing u report from an autopsy per­ mentals of front and back rolls wholesalers, but retailers will pay Company In Grand Rapids and De­ formed on the Infant’s body at IJic and head stands. Hugo Walton and the tax on all stocks of cigarette* troit. Coming to Hastings in '40, state police laboratories In East Lan­ George Adams stood out in the class and so far. pro«pecte for a good they had on hand a* of last Tues­ he started a taw practice and rnn sing. Friday afternoon. gymnastic demonstration. August day. when the statute took effect for Prosecutor against the present Sheriff Doster stated that Mrs 15. are bright; Mauachusctls has had a cigarette Circuit Judge. Archie McDonald Savacool admitted that she had1 Friday morning 58 of the younger tax since 1<39 and the Michigan Mitchell served more Ilian four given birth to the baby, unattended, generation turned out at the falr- law is modeled after it. years with the Army during World at night in mld-8epiember 1048. grounds where they received in------„--------------------- ---------- of ------Every wholesaler, vending ma­ War II. A 2nd Lieutenant in the nnd believing it was dead, had dis-1 ,tructlon in riding and on handling operator, manufacturer. Reserves since 193C he was called to posed of it in the OUthotue.--------------- horses from Clyde Warren. Trie chine tran*|»rtatlon company or any active duty In February. 1942 After Mr*. Savacool ha* five children by ' smaller kids were given rides on other person who acquires or im­ two years as an artillery instructor two previous marriages. Her second i horses led by members of Mr. War­ ports cigarette* from unllcen*ed at Fort SIU. Okla., he shipped out ..'ii ’s staff. sian. husband wat» killed In- action while ; ten source* is required to take out a Friday afternoon nt 1 o'clock the license with the state through the serving with the army oversea* In ■ F ‘ ' the Artillery headquarters of the 'kids bexan gathering with vehicles Michigan Department of Revanu*. 1944. ’ 14th corps. i of all descriptions for the big event the state ’agency administering the Hl* outfit was stationed at Bou­ 1 of the week, Ute "On Wheels Pa-' tax. Failure to take out »ucn li­ gainville. went through the whole of Irade." By the time the parade got cense* when required is punishable the Philippine campaign and land­ under way. lhetc were 418 coutca- by a fine of from 350.00 to 31.000 00 ed with the occupying forces in tant*. After being segregated into or Imprisonment "Any person who Japan. In Nov. 1M6. he relumed to their respective playgrounds, tlie shall knowingly purdusae or pnnsa* the states and went on terminal parade proceeded through the busi­ any cigarettes acquired from an unleave. March 8.J946. At that time he ness district and up to central1 licensed source and upon which Uxa . held the rank of Major. --------W. ... — Lee .._alr. Adair, former Detroit life-■ playground playground where where ___________ the difficult_____ task tax Is unpaid shall also be subject After being released from active . guard, has been appointed Red j of judging began. duly he returned here to hl* law! Cross water safety man for Barry | First, second and third place rib- Nlms. commissioner of the Depart­ practlfe and was named local Vet-(county It wo* announced this week, bons were awarded In e»ch of the ment of Revenue. . eran counselor, serving in that post. Mr. Adair took hl* life guard iii- j following categories; smallest entry; Every retailer of cigarette* mutt Istructlon under the Wayne county, largest an try; funniest entry; b«H retain invoice* covering hl* pur­ Red Cross organlLntton and 'worked dacorated. and most original entry Mitchell was married to Miss Mar­ chases for at least three years. Sim­ jorie Stebbins, June 1. 1940. and as a lifeguard for six years In De-1 But the best part of the aflrr- ilarly owners or tenants of premise* (noon for the kids came after the they have two children. Philip trolt. in which vending machine operator* Proprietor of "The Willows" Re- Judging Then they were treated Granville. 4. and Linda Ann who place their vending machine* muq will be six tn July. Ute Mltahells sort at Algonquin lake, Adair hopes I to generous servings of ice cream, tttaln for three year*‘tip to organize swimming classes in the, donated by the Kist Ice Cream Co, Mon statements Mrnlshbd id theM reUdc al 718 South Washington. Judge Clement will .wurk with near future for beginners through | Following the Ice cream, the young­ by the operators at the tithe ttf* Mitchell until July 15 aiding Phil In senior lifeguard*. Last, year lie rnn.stera adjourned to central auditor­ machines art serviced or rtffitadJ ■ gelling acciualnted with the pro­ swimming clas*es_al Algonquin for < linn where they raw a free movie, the Women’s Sportsmen club. He rePrize winners from the 1st wan! cedures of the Probate Office. Suitably cut jade possesses th* ports that although at the begin-1 playground included; First place— property nf emitting a very clear nlng many of the women could uot (Gloria Jean Martz; Elizabeth Turswim a stroke, after finlnhlng thelnaa; Charles Harlhy; Sherry Kurr, musical tone when struck, and main­ taining the vibration* for a com­ course all of them were passable ■ and Dixie Lee Cooley: Second place swimmers — -Patricia .VnHnMwde? JohncocJc; Xfarlorl* Marjorie ReekBeck­ paratively long time, according to tlie Encyclopaedia Britannic*. The ciasMS this year-will include er: Barbara Becker: Kenneth Wil­ the elementary fundamentals for liam*. and Judy Van Wle; third beginners, intermediate IcMons, and place—Ambera Becker: Joeilen Mix: the difficult senior lifeguard course. Joyce Becker; Ricliard Kenfield. and Mr. Adsir is Mill a registered life­ David Reynold*. Second ward winners were: flr»t W. R. Speera. of Caledonia, execu­ guard with the national Red Cross place—Denny Cleveland; Jerry Ray­ tive secretary of^the State School organisation. DEWEY REED. mond; Charles Smith; Patty Am­ Board Association” addressed mem­ I blln; Bob Erway. and Duane Bump; bers of the Barry County Rural Mr. Reed will have another sate | second place—Billie Myer*. John School Board Association at a meet­ I Cuddallee. and Nancy Keenan: third at his Sales Barn sou Ur of Hasing held In the supervisor* room at 'place—Artie Bennett; Jimmy Myer*; Unga on 7.1-37, out south Hanover the courthouse last Friday evening Dick Johnson; George Magcgin. and About 40 people attended the In the evening. He h offering a Percy Jones hospital patients j’ Leon i^-nn Cooley Coolev meeting according to School Com­ Winner* from the central play- good list of household goods, farm missioner Arthur Ukthrop. Organ­ have very little opportunity to enturn- : ground included; first place—Janice equipment, etc. Dewey Reed will ised only a year, the Barry county Joy the beauties of Michigan sumcry the sola and John Birman will Tiiir can help - them • by ■send.KeHey; Larry Manning; Kay Mah­ association is already active In ed­ mer.-----ler. Jqberta Whitmore, and Jane act as clerk. Be aura and tee the ucational matters adv. elsewhere in this Issue lot full Items discussed at the meeting garden. If you'd like to contribute Whitmore; second place — Oar particulars. included: new stale aid to schools to the welfare of these boys In this Compton; Larry Bowes; Nola Fish­ especially elementary tuition and way. call Red Cross at 2638 The er; Susanne Doyle, and Michael Dll AND MRS. F. B. 841AW, Hawthorne; third place — Jack flowers will be taken to the hos ­ transportation; new compulsory pital by the Gray Lady Corp* each Bryant; Charie* Foot; and George On account of Ulneta. Dr. and Adams. Tuesday evening. Mich. Smoke Bill Boosted 18 Million By New State Tax Mitchell Takes Probate Judge Oath Thursday; Succeeds Judge Clement imE Phil began hl* higher education in 1930 at Culver Military Academy. In 1931 he entered the Massachusetts Instttute of Technology for a year.’ and In 1933 received the degree of Name Committees For Bliss Picnic; 1,500 Expected Laura Jean Salton Wins Achievement Booth Competition Plans for the E. W. Bliss com­ pany's picnic are rapidly rounding into shape with the naming of com- Approximately 1.500 people, includ­ ing 750 employees and their fami­ lies are c.xjjected to attend the affair which will be held July 19. at Vick­ ery's Lakeside park at Clear lake. The all-day program will begin at 10:30 a.m. with entertainment At nocn a potluck dinner will be served and the afternoon will be filled with games. The compapy extends an Invitation to oil former and retired employees to attend. Clare Johnson was named chair­ man of the event. Committees and their numbers Include: food — W. Roush. Ruth Belson. L. Akerly. D Dukes and O. Fountain: entertain­ ment—R. Lcvali, H. Mathews. E. Shellington. H. Burgess. Gall Hess. R. Oerllngcr. O. Barnum, Pat Bofferding. L. Larkin. A. Aten. J. Jen­ sen and L. Reynolds. Other committees named were: prizes—M, Dorman, I.. Perry. Eve­ lyn Miller; police and parking—W. Kidder. V. McPeck. Gay Norton. Geo. Graham: horse shoe pitching transportation—J. Adcock. L. My­ ers; door prizes—O. Jones. F. Den­ ney; music—Geo. Schilthroat. P Ackett, C. Kuempel. Ledger; soft­ ball—C. Kraus*. L. Snyder. F. An­ derson. L. Lord; publicity — K. Chase, C. Wash. J. Kelly and D. Settles. Mbts Laura Jean Salton. 30. one the’MSc 29th annual club week. the 4-H achievement booths contest last Thursday at the three day camp attended by 750 people. Laura Jean will now compete in state-wide com­ petition this fall for a trip to the annual 4-H Congress at Washington. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Salton. Route five. Brush Ridge. Miss Salton has been out­ standing in Barry county 4-H work acclaimed os the County's AllAround 4-H club champion, winning a scholarship to Michigan State with the honor. She was also .selected last year as one of the 23 4-H club members in the state who attended the National Club Congress held in Chicago last Laura Jean abo has two sisters active In 4-H club work. Mary and Ada. The three girls work under the direction of their mother and sevA-Leers" 4-H club as there was no club to sfflhsle With at that time in the Brush Ridge District. All three girls have won honors In Barry county contests and two years ago. Mary, then 17, won IM stale 4-H 4H Girls Contest sing. Ada. the youngest daughter, Three 4-H Club--girl* in eachqual­ is now 17. — ---------------------------------------ifying county in Mich, will receive medals tills year for showing com­ munity groups how to use dairy products to make appetizing dishes One of the girls will be chosen as the best individual demonstrator and the other two as the top ranking county team. Over 200 Entrants Expected For Model Airplane Contest Over 200 entrants frwn model air­ plane duba throughout Michigan Divisions in the control line event ire expected to be on hand Sunday will include planes of three types, 'or the model airplane meet al the stunt, speed and flying scale. Entries In the special Barry county division will be segregated into age groups, kind to be held In Hastings, range apd prises awarded on a basis of ■ip to 135. gasoline model engines, workmanship, resemblance to actual 'or open division winners. High aircraft and structural accuracy. joint entries tn»the special scale •vent for Barry county model build­ free and spectator* who attend will ers will be awarded model airplane find ample parking space. Refresh­ Ute. ments will also be sold for the hun­ The Barry county entrant who re- gry' and thirsty. Timers from Battle Creek and ex­ division will receive a free trip to perience judges will be on hand to the International Model Meet in supervise the attraction. Detroit, August 13. The trip is being sponsored by the Werner Motor Fair Deadline July 23 Sales of Hastings. i The deadline far fair entries this Plan* for the meet 'are almost romplcted. "Woody" Bachelder, year la July 23 according to the manager of the local ‘Airpark re­ county premium list* which were port*. Two field circles, one 80 feet published last week. Prospective ex­ hibitors are advised to submit their entries to the secretary several days spectacular control line flying. Con­ prior to the closing date to avoid trol line flying is the latest dcvelop- the rush. Frank Kelly, secretary of the fair, event, gasoline models reach speeds announced that th* premium llsu were distributed la*t week. Kemski Pleads Not Guilty to Assault, Battery Charge Edward Kemskl. >9, pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and battery preferred by hl* wife when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday after­ noon. , According to sheriff* officer*. Kemski has been arrested on the same charge several Hines previous­ ly. He la being held in the county jail in default of bond of 3150. Kemskl will probably be tried in Circuit court next Tuesday. Huntley reports. . Johnson Fined $25 On Reckless Charge Lee Adair Named Barry Red Cross Water Safety Man School Board Assoc. Hears W. R. Spears Auction Sale* Gray Ladies Ask Aid Supt. VanBusklrk reported tq the group on school tuition. Liquor Charges Bring Battle Creek Men Fines Leroy E- Jopple. 20. -Of Battle Creek, plea/yd guilty to driving while under th* Influence of intoxi­ cating liquor when arraigned be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort­ right. Monday. ■ Also taken into custody with Jopple was Ronald Smith. 26. oi Battle Creek, who plaaded guilty to furnishing liquor to Jcppie. a minor. Jopple was fined 340 and 34.90 costs and was sentenced by Judge Cortright to spend five day* in jail. Smith paid a fine of 325 and costa. awm w. Muuon. M. or Bottu Creek. Route 5, was arrested by Un­ dersheriff Hammond on a charge of reckless driving. Tuesday June 34, tn Baltimore Township. Tha charge grew out of an accident which oc­ curred when Johnson, attempting to Monday by Prosecutor Frank Hunt­ ley before Municipal Judge Cart­ H. Wood, ooldwater. Wood sua- right an a charge of uttering in­ decent language in the presence of women. Pleading guilty he was lined <10 and costa aged extanalvaly. Arraigned by Proeecutor J. FrankUn Huntley before Municipal Judge The red raspberry b commonly A. Cortright Saturday, Johnson propagated by transplanting, the pleaded guilty. Juda* Cortright sucker* or *hoou which grow up fined Johnson 125 and <4.90 coats. the R. M. Johnson house, at <11 Bo. Barry Delegation Attends First State 'Grass' Show Michigan's first "Grass Day." dedicated to more and better grasses and legumes was held last Thursday on the Charles Dunnora farm North of Custer. A Barry county dele­ gation. headed by Dale Ball, local U. S. Soli Conservation expert, at* tended the all day program which was originated to help acquaint Michigan farmers with the advan­ tages and methods of uliliaiiig laud Oilier member* of the Barry group who accompanied Ball to the event Included William Crldler. Thorn­ apple. a member of the board of di­ rector* of the Barry Grassland Farms. Inc.; Reginald Crldler. Thorn^pple. a cooperator farmer with the Barry Boll Conservation District. Charles R, Johnson. Hick­ ory Comers, also a copperator farm­ er; William Fisher. conwrrationUt al the Kellogg Agricultural school at Augusta; Harry Blair. Hastings, member of the Kiwanis agricultural committee. Dave Overholt, and Fred Endres, both of the Boll Conserva­ tion service in Barry county. Addressing 1.000 farmers, special­ ists and technictan*, who had gath- the event, Dr. C. R. Magee, assistant dean of agriculture al M8C declared that grasses and legume* are a vita! necessity to every farm. He pole led out that they increase the organic matter which Is the vary heart of the .»oll program. Reminding farmers that they can not aspect present high produce price* to continue indefinitely, the agricultural- dean said, gross farm­ ing. offara -a way to reduce produc­ tion costs while at the same time maintaining fertility of the land. With nearly 100.000 acres of Barry county belter adapted to grasses and legumes than any other crop, the local delegation was particularly in­ terested In the advantages of put­ ting unproductive soil into grasses. It was brought out during the day that grasses and legumes: produce the cheapest feed per pound; help prevent erosion and floods; Increase organic matter and Improve soil structure so that succeeding crop* yield more; are an excellent source of vitamins for livestock, and prob­ ably most important, yield more north of the Theodore Armstrong Farm, in the village at Middleville. A good list of household goods will be offered Bsrmey Cislcr will cry the sale and Neva Fish will act a* when in this issue for full parUcUMRS. ANNA VYLE. Prop*. Mm. Lyle will have an auction kt the rear of the Nashville Bakery in Nashville. She is offering a good Utt Earl McKibben will act as clerk Ba sure and see the adv. elsewhere la this issue for full particulars. NOTICE THE HASTINGS BANNER OFFICE & SHOF Will Be Closed Friday, July kh and Saturday, July 5th �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, JULY S, JM7 f Q CANNED GOODS APPLE BUTTER ALL SET ffa^^HOLlDAY ziSAVINGS IBf WEEKEND SMUCKERS ggc At Every Day Low Prices Monarch .2 for 25c Elmdale .2 for 25c MIRACLE Whole Del Monte -can 29c Tastewell _can 15c Kidney Beans. ._can 15c KEYKO Seaside .can 18c Del Monte Diced Carrots--------------------------- Lb. __can 14c 37. Del Monte Diced Beets____________ u Del Monte Cream Stylo Com___ ■_________ BABY FOOD Stoklcy Sauerkraut HILLS DROS. COFFEE ■ 48c UPTONS GREEN TEA X 24c VELVEETA CHEESE » 87c Whether you're planning a merry day in the picnic grove or o holiday dinner at home, we're ready to help you set a better table for less money. Yes—you can serve more ... and save more ... when you do all your food buying here where every price is a low price every day. Come in today and see how easy it is to shop . .. how simple.it is to save money on your food bill for the long weekend coming up. We've full and plenty of everything you like. CHEESE, KRAFT Posy Pattern Glasses -g Qc Most Varieties PICK YOUR 25c LIBBY —Glass Tastewell Tomatoes______________ No. 2Yi can 29c V-8 Cocktail Juice■_46 ox. can 28c Dromedary Blended Juice .46 or. can 29c Grapefruit Juice. .46 ox. can 24c SARDINES NATURAL Tall Can .46 ox. con 29c SALMON -fl Q *O NAPKINS MEDIUM RED 80 Count *4 ff c Package 1 lb. Can EGGS, 1 Cot that good-tasting freshness—that right-off- . Extra Large White CQc Grade A Dozen A MEATS Ginger Bread thc-farm goodness — in vegetables and greens. EXPERT Package Yes — all the produce you buy here is as fresh as though you*d picked it yourself because it aKc PABLUM And that means extra-garden goodness . . . ex- \ ijy cning meals at a low cost. Rock.,. _.lb. 13c SAVE Every Day ..2 for 9c Corn FlakesIg. pkg. 14c STRAWBERRIES, qt. 37c Cucumbers Leaf Lettuce Green Peppers 2 for 17c Radishes .2 for 9c Home Grown TOMATOES, lb. 39c Pascal Celery .Ige. bun. 25c Jumbo Cantaloupe Calif. Grapefruit Lemons _ Colif. Oranges 288 ,i,c 2 doz. 39c Shredded Wheat pkg. 15c Shredded Raleton .pkg. 15c Post Toazties-lge. pkg. 14c Cheeriozpkg. 13c Santa Rosa Plums-lb. 27c Corn Kixpkg. 13c Ige. 4 for 27c Ice Cold Watermelonlb. 5c All Bran ................ _pkg. 21c Yellow Onions 3 lb. 19e VANILLA Strawberry & Orange Pineapple Qt. _________ ORANGE JUICE DROMEDARY JlOc 40 HONEY DEW LOAF >b. 69c BOLOGNA home made lb. 45c PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF lb 59c Smoked Hams Sliced Bacon 46 OZ. CAN Q4 ....... O I Whole Cooked — lb. 1 LB. LAYERS SWIFTS CLOVER BRAND Sugar Cured—No Limit lb. /»ffc V /■ fV PORKCHOPS center cut lb. 69c PORK LIVER PORK SPARE RIBS-neaty lb 47c PORK STEAK Boston butt lb. 59c 57c PORK SAUSAGE " ’ 45< PORK LOIN ROAST Slab Bacon Any Size Piece b tender lb. 39c Picnic Hams 55e ARMOUR STAR 4 to 6 lb. bvg. lb. All Sweet Oleolb. 39c Parkay Olea..lb. 39c ICECREAM 21c WhoatiesIge. pkg. 17c ea. 19c Ige. size 55c doz. FRANKFURTERS .kinle.. lb. 45c 37' FRESH. . . Farm Fresh New Cabbage------------------- lb. 7c U> 32c COTTAGf CHEESE arrives here dally, rushed to our market from. t n , nearby farms ot the peak of sun-ripened flavor. \ \_L= Green Beans-frcsh2 lb. 35c POTATO SALAD Coffee-Del Monte.-lb. 48c Nez Cafe4 oz. jar 41c Calumet..1 lb. can 18c BRBR RABBIT Molarzesqt. 35c GROUND BEEF extra lean lb. 49c SHMHIEMS BEEF LIVER BEEF RIBS »*«• lb. 55c HAMBURGER fre»b ground lb. 39c jfQ< *v lb 59, meaty lb. 37c BEEF NECK BONES meaty lb 10c Black Popper2 pkg. 25c Be Sure and See Our New Self-Serve MEAT CABINETS FDDD^C ENTER NOTICE-STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. dinned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpaunch Co. �July 4th Tourist Travel to Near All-Time Record COMMUNITY MOT1CE5 MIDDLEVILLE Ad* ma. placed under an. oxygen tent with Former Muaicrute noy iionorea trainees nurses situ iim p-au..— >» Prairieville W.MXJ.S. Dr. William HUrtgsl. minuter of attendance but Wednesday his con* The W^.CS. of Uie PrairievIlk The annual Kliutey school re­ The Irving Trinity Methodist church. Orand ditlon was worse and the aaxmd Rapids, sails this Tuesday on Ute operation was performed and a tube union will be held at the Kinsley church .will meet Wednesday. July Queen Elisabeth for Europe as guest inserted for breathing. The little Hall on Bunday. July 13. with pic­ Mrs. Dale Norman. Mn. Lewis JohnTourist travel tn Michigan over photographer with Robert Kazmay-'chap now is doing nicely and wiU nic dinner at 1:00 o'clock. the Fourth of■ July weekend will CI. I— lecturer Him and LU. correspondent of VI 1 soon be able to be brought home. Martin Corners approach the aU-tlme record volume punalo on' a six-weeks seminar. MUdtevlIle Stores Open July 3 I PreachUm al the church next Sun.tarry N. nogaxt. *[»»«. ouW1U TUU countries of reau manager of Automobile Club England. Holland. SwitxeiAll stores in Middleville will be 10 p'JjJ’J,’ of Michigan, forecast today. * Belgium and Luxembourg and open all day today to allow the towing. Plan to be there. That's what you'll ■ r With almost every driveable car expect to call on some of tlie dlg- MnMM.1 general ru.KIOpublic and VMATters resorters tn to *fct get say whan you see on the highways this weekend, mo- ruterles. • all set for a big 4th of July. The Quimby WB.CS, will meet at rortsts an* ur»ed bv Auto Club Safe­ our array of DRUG the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ty -nd Director NEEDS at easy-to------ Traffic —■ — --------- „ Ernest _.lP. Mn. Arthur Smalley hak been -^-'SfcKeown. Thursday afternoon. July .11 easyBCting as special night nur*c in Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Johnston yo. .peed and carclesmei* caused 13 pfl-(ick ho,mtal tills past week. * ------------persons to die o. “JcW«*n hWh- Mr«Frrd Stckoe accompanied her and their sons Otto and'Doyle who •very day you’ll say ways and 219 in the nation over . Bmer.fn.iaw. Mr and have resided Ln the Duncan lake Brush ItMge<g^hoal Reunion neighborhood'for many years, have The Brush Ridge school reunion Il pays to buy Drug just completed moving their stock w m be held at th«» school hotur Supplies at tha and farm equipment to Montmor- Sunday, July 13. Pqtluck dinner. friendly store where Nicy county where this spring, they please bring own table aervice. traffic mishaps tmieas extreme cauYOU GET MORE FOR purchased a section farm near At’ ------------YOUR MONEY! Unia. Cedar Creek —-------- •------------Mrs. F. F Consaul. * Robert SoeThe bays have a large herd of Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will -------———.—letl oI Kalamazoo spent the week- blooded Jersey cows and have been meet with Mrs. Lyle Shedd. Wedamong the largest patrons of the nnday afternoon. July 9. Visitors local creamery. They are good welcome. Ointment. Tube Kermeen and children were Sunday farrr-r* -r'4 th- northern --------- —visitors of his mother and aunt, Delton JEFFERSON ST. UNITED I Mrs. Cora Kermeen and Mm. CarThe Johnston ’ s daughter. Mrs. ’ The Delton Inlahd Lakes Garden Laxative. Pint.. BRETHREN CHURCH rle, Lawyer at Lowell and also cal­ H .rry Willyard and family have club will hold its' next meeting at । Charles E. Baum. Pastor ! led op his cousins. Mr and Mm b< -n staying in the home while tlie home of Mrs. Lillian Rapp at Elmer Dename at Alto. * Mr. and n- vlng operations were in progress. Wail take cn Thursday, July 10 at Bottle 24 Morning wdrahlp at 11:00 am. Mm. W. IV Mrs R. Harper Iiucpci TUUICU visited her UCI n-1rrl- । ”he many friends of the family 2 ! o’clock. Roll call will be ”A Fourth :30 allves in Ionia over Sunday and 1,wl h them the best of good lucl: of Junsor Christian Endeavor at 0:1 July Celebration I Remember.'' । r— met her brother Bert of Washing- ,li. the North. . Senior Christian Endeavor at 8:30 ton. d. C. The MohuIio," Mrs Willard VhltAspirin 4 pjn* I Harry Albrecht, who has been Dickie Dean. '.iung M*n of Mr. Tablets Evening Evangelistic service at home for a short stay following ,ar d Mrs. Glenn D*an. who has 7:30 pan. ; completion of a year’s law study at •bcm Hl with pneumonia at Penning Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm. the University of Michigan, has hospital since last week Monday. Is TfieSe are tHe new rules and reg­ Biole Stuuy and Prayer meeting in Ronc to Kalamazoo where he has hr.proving but will be In the hosulations for tlie Prairievtlfe Ceme­ Dry Shampoo the church. t employment for the summer with pl ni a few days longer. Thursday at 5:00 pm. The W M.A. the Consumers Power Co. * The Expected guests of Mr. and Mrs. tery. All flowers mi»’. be set wlt|i!n 12 will hold their annual picnic at WhUe products Corporation gave its A'.jx Potts this Friday arc hit Tyden Park. All families are cor-. employees Wednesday forenoon off ruphew and wife. Mr and Mrs. Inches of marker. dially invited to attend. dlally I w they could enjoy a bit of fishing. on lots. ............ .. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Steen left dele. Fla. [ There will be m dinging holey to ISaturday on a two weeks trip to FIRST CHURCH OF set flower container!' in. / L’MtuST, SCIENTIST .Tampa. ------ -.Fla . where --------- .— . they will visit The Wlerings Male Onartel Corner Church and Center Streets,uncle and do a bit of slghtMr. and Mrs. Edward Wlerlngn of .Cars must mt park in the drive­ Subject: ’ God." seeing. * Mrs. P. M. Smith of Chith« west county lin* niw bo»'* n ways or on lote If they are going to Box of 12 Sunday service 11 am. Jcago Lt spending some time with male quartet — their fourth little slay any length cf time. They nhr.t Sunday school am . her daughter. Mrs. Reginald Crldler son. "William Robert” having been park in front of cemetery. ounuay acnooi 9:30 ».ju am. AU flower containers will be taken The preKwp* Wednesday evening service 7:45. and family. * Mrs E. J. Pine!, who bom In St. Mary’s hospital. Orand The reading room in the church has been staying with her <?augh- Kupids. Friday. June 27. no girl* away if set over 12 inches from ter. Mrs. v V. V Is spending in the family. This makes the ediflce is open to the public Wed- — u ’Tabor. r“,w’r '* AH trellis will be removed from nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 the .summer at Birch lake. North- seventh grandson for Mr. and Mrs. cemetery* |em Michigan, with her daughters, Albert Wicringa as their daughter. precision Idling ... an Some of the bushes such as ram­ j Misses Grace and Mabel Pin el of Mrs. RcSs Martin, is mother of order to compound that bling rows and spires will be re­ 1 the Flint schools. three boys. prescription in the trust­ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES moved where nvcewary. | Mrs Forrest Bender and son Kenworthy tradition of th* Signed Sunday school at 10 o'clock. ' neta'teft ” »Hle this' UnnH.v Mondky fnr for her nld old Famout Tartan medical profession. Our Prairieville Tap Board* Divine service at 11 o clock. Ser- j10mc tn nespcler. Canada, where Adv. 1 wk m“n„bY *he ,, , a home-coming Is in progress. Tlie iuiloM tlie doctor's orders B.Y.P.U. « b:30. Mr. H m U b hold, one every ten year, tor skillfullv, careful); ... for Dcyo Larkin visited friends and the leader and the oUm U open lor , ,o Mrs. Fred J. Townsend of Lyons relatives In Kalamazoo and Battle Filters Out allyouna people. meet many old friend,. * Ml» Eve- has been the guest of Mrs. Emina , forma nee! Creek cn Monday. EvenlnameetwtUMVW. lynAlbreehtHPht-nturplayeveAll Harmful KQC Wed m«nu prayer meeUn, al the or„J“IU„ul, wlU1 mu. 8. Evant at 318 Vf State Sl- ovcr Sun Rays WV the weekend. The ladies were church, st l.w. . Helen Coman and attended a piano schoolmates in former years. | ------------- •------------| recital by one of the faculty of the inc ttev. E. Voyle Albright of PHONE 2665—WE DELIVER | METHODIST CHURCH--------------------- Berger -School of Music. * Reginald Penn Yan. N. Y.. called on Hastings | Members of the Banner Class of Crldler has purchased the Flora friends on Thursday. I the Methodist church will hold a Hanlon residence property on West Mr. and Mrs. Roas Johnson are I > ee. J —_ 0- -Tv I Mftill S' Atl.i Will fl V It HO up ftlT for taking a vacation trip through the I picnic al Tyden Park. Tuesday eve­ Main St. and will fix Mr. and Mrs. Zlm Smith Canadian Rockies and will visit rel­ . ning. July 8. commencing al 6:30 — re’-txl 1U1. who been living there since atives in Canada before reluming. o'clock. Those attending are asked un “ have n' the death of Mrs. Hanlon, his sis­ "The Store of Perianal Service Mr and Mrs. Robert Kenyon andto bring their table service, one ter. will return to Calumet City. three children of Cincinnati, Ohio, dish and coffee, tea.or other drink. Ill., where they have a home and have been visiting his mother, Mm. near their children. * Miss Millie Ernest Kenyon, tne p.xst week. j Whalen spent the weekend in Mus­ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith and kegon with her friends. Mr. and Mavbe we ought to wy Il’s THE Penney problem-that’8 what we Mrs. Ralph Boeskool. * Mrs. Hat- weekend guests of Mr. and Mm built our auereu on. Ue Smith Is spending the week in Weldon Bronson. On Monday. Mrs. We make it our business Io think about getting the things you Battle Creek with her daughter. Bronson and Mm. Smith visited Mr. need, at prices you can afford. We don’t have ‘‘sales’’. Why should Mrs. Leon Drew. , and Mrs. William Reed of Grand Mrs. Naomi Coming and her Rapids. we, when we sell at lowest .cash prices El'ERY day! When house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore have room, we fight to keep them down. When prices fall, they fall Robinson and James WiUlanuion of been entertaining Mr. and Mrs ' for YOU—fast and low—at Penney’s. Millions of hard-working Montana, visited their Uster in B. R. Cothem oL Hcnick. Ill., who American families know this. They are our customers—the back­ Shelby from Saturday over Monday arrived by plane on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poulson and The Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trinkbone of our business. Linda spent the weekend In Three lein ana daugii.er. Dorotnca. re- i I will sell the following at Public Auction at the rear of the Rivers with her parents and also turned pn Thursday from an easthelped her grandparents celebrate cm trip, visiting New York City, Nashville Bakery in Nashville on their 47th wedding anniversary. Washington. D. C.. and. in. Elyr Ohio. They liad a two weeks' V cation. Membera—Middleville Mrs. Oliver Densmore of But Members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service are asked to Glenn Densmore Iasi week. Mrs. Charles Hinman and Mrs.' check Thursday, July 10, as the day AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP when members of tlie society and Warren Bera went to Chicago on i friends will visit Clark Methodist Friday, returning Monday, the forHome in Grand Rapids for a picnic n.er s mother. Mrs. May Shields, ac-I dinner and afternoon program. companylng them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurenson 2 piece living room suite, A-l Telephone table and chair. tact their circle leaders Mae Holes. of Pittsburgh. Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Poulson and Marjorie Bed­ Forrest Baldwin and son of Grand condition. ford. The ladies had such an en­ Rapids and Mm. Guy C. Keller were 100 qts. of canned fruit, with joyable lime before that they hope guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frand3 piece walnut bedroom many will go who were unable to sugar. attend last year. were there to go fishing on Wed-. suite, consisting of bed, More neaday. 3 gals, maple syrup. • Fine Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ixo Barth and complete, vanity dresser Miss Neva Jane Kermeen return-, children go to Traverse City today 6 white bakers' jackets, near­ and chest of drawers. ed home Wednesday from spending to stay over the weekend. . a week In Dayton. Ohio, os guest Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and MLm Bar­ ly new. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lantlng who bara Wilcox are guests of Mr. and 2 piece walnut bedroom had been the previous weekend Mrs. Cransjon Wilcox of Coldwater • 3 pair of white bakers' pants, guests of her parents, the Glen over the Fbujth. suite. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Noordykeof Kermecns. Her host, wtx> is an em­ sixe 34, nearly new. ployee of the McCall plant, show­ Grand Rapids were Bunday guests 1 bed, springs and mattress. ed her through the plant which was of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vedder. Mr. and Mrs C. B Weis* and very educational — the making of 18-2 lb. cons of white clover Walnut clothes press. color pictures, etc. She also xpnt chHdren of Memphis, Tenn., come down into Kentucky, visited Coney Friday Mr a two weeks' stay au<L-. honey. Island and had a big week in gen- accompanied by Mr*. Guy C. Keller, Walnut dining table and 4 will occupy the Wm. Llntngton cot­ No “kid stull”—These blue flfatchetT 15—1 lb. cans of white clover leather seated chairs. tage at Podunk lake for a week. sets hove ALL the Important details of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Fuh of Bangor, Balsch Dry Cleaning Plant in honey. visited Miss Linda Trego. Tuesday. Operation Dad's! Sturdy mercerized cotton, Washing machine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zageimeler ond Th# new dry cleaning plant of woven of strong yarns for. longer life 4—5 lb. cans of white clover the Harry Balscli family and his MLm Jean Zagejmeicr of Grand . . . Sanforizedt to STAY in fit! The A.B. gas stove, A-i condition. brother. Louis, which lias been un­ Rapids visited ^irs. Fannie Spauld­ honey. shirt hos a yoke bock (for comfortable der construction the past year, ing and Mr. and Mn.jB. M. Bayne fit) and convertible collar! The pants started operations last week. The Monday. Fuel oil heater, A-l. Quantity of kitchen utensils Mn. Joe Merrill of Battle Creek building is situated on Lincoln St have pleats, swing pockets, separate at the rear of tlie Baloch property, called on Mn. Fannie Spaulding. belt AND plenty of extra material to Floor lamp, 3-way. and dishes. four blocks north on Orand Rapids Monday. be let out at the cuffs! Robert Parker left Monday for St.. and is of cement block con­ Boyne City where he has a job dur­ struction. . Electric heater. Chenille bedspread. The plant, which is a fine addi­ ing July and August with the Slate SATURDAY FEATURE tion to that growing section of town, Stream Control Commission aa aid Several table lamps. Blankets and other bedding. has been equipped with expensive engineer COTTON WASH HOCKS Mr. and Mrs Willard Arnold and and modern machinery essential for Other Items too numerous to mention. Kitchen stool. daughter Marilyn, and Duane Glas­ and la being assisted by others of gow returned home Saturday, from b trip to Georgia, while there they Uje family. vuuMni Mrs. Arnold's, sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Wall, TERMS: Cosh day of sole, no goods removed until settled for. The plana of Mrs. Don Carter to of Atlanta. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boni and take her young sou and fly to Flor­ ida Thursday, June 34, to visit her daughters, llene and Linda of Chi­ people were quickly changed Mon­ cago. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har- ( day evening w, by . a near tragedy u in. r> Cole and granddaughter. Elaine.1 the home when little Donnte w. I They all spent Bunday in Ypsilanti suddenly found choking on a small wlth Mr *nd Mrs Harold Cole. ■ * DRUB (VALUES V GILLETTE 25c BALM BARR HARD LOTION .59' 6O°MINIT-RUB 49c $1.25 PETROQALAR BAYER CHURCHES .89' Cwwiawt PERFORMANCE Notice DRENE as. 79c KOTEX ;„Kl29c PERSONALS Suntan Lotion Your Cost ofLiving is a PENNEY Problem TAFFEE PHARMACY AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1947 nOI.LAIl VALVE Here HOYS' SHIRT A PANTS IIolli for J.98 MRS. ANNE LYLE, Propic. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clark The parent* took the little fellow I As far as statistical evidence is hastily to Dr. Lund who found the I forthcoming, there is a prepanderfood had passed into the tun*. He ance of motet at birth throughout had the parents take the child to the human race, according to the Blodgett hospital Immediately wtwro Encyclopaedia Britannica. STORE HOURS Open Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, Except Thursdays: 9 A.M. ’Till Nt Saturdays: 9 A.M. ’Till 9 F.M. �TUB lUmNOI BANNIR. TltinutUT, JULY X, im shall Norwood and wife. Lot Wall- and W 83 ft. Lot 53, ftoda Point, dorlf's Resort. Sec. 38. Hope. Prairieville. ■ Theodore T. SUcock and wife to Harry H- Phillips and wife, Lot 15, Madeline E. Pennock to Adelbert Eddy's Beach. Hope. Cortright and wife. Lot Blk 1. DMtah A. Bryant to Lewis H. Woodland. OMtrn wll,. M A... me. M. Elizabeth K. Douglas* to William Baltimore. C. Laubaugh and wife. 40 Ac . Bet. John E Olein and wife to Charles 20. Yankee Springs. P" 8ec. ». Orangeville. Deljpn School Agri. School Dis­ Charles Hu*hes to Leon J. Dorter trict to Ernest u. Carlzon and wife. ■» Ac.. Sec. 15. Orangeville. Anna M. Percival to Albert K. J. Demlnk. Lot 8. Hughes Park. Bee. Klammer and wife. Lot on FUw lake. 12, PrairievlUe. Sec"29, Jolinstown. Itolsnd L. nommerschelm and Maude Acker to Rulh E. Brown. wife to Benjamin P. Lesuian, et ai. Lot 25. Poplar Beach No. 1. PralrieLike, Johnstown. villt. Deward Clifton and wife to Qarry Howard Drake and wife to W. K. A. Bro^n and wife. Lot 7. Super­ Kellogg Foundation. Par. Sec 32 visor's Plat of Techland. Hope. Baltimore. Lyle 8. Phillipa and wife to BerWalter E. Culbert and wife to n«ril H. Gilliland and wife. Uota Mi Sam Ashby and wife. 1 Ac. Cul- on Wednesday. July 9, instead of Thursday, for a picnic dinner at Tyden park at Hartings. If the weather U favorable. In care of in­ clement weather the meeting wUl be at the church parlors. Plans I art. made for Mr*. Betsey, state ». a returned mlMionary. to be the gu< t r.pcaker The mlMlonary sociellcs of the Church of the Breth|ren from Sunfield, Thornapple and । Elmdale churches arc Invited as 1 The W.C.T.U. of Woodland will m-vl Friday. July 11. for a pJcnic dinner at noon at Lake Odessa park. Mrs. Mar> Ouy will haw charge of the program. Mra. Bennie galleaal A4>»ni.iu< Rrn MICHIGAN PMHM BKKVICK. lac. Woodman will report on the meet­ l*»-.o<_ UI.UMm ing »be attended in New Jersey. MWSI-AFX* ADVKUTIalXj UtUVHI, Anyone wishing to * know about ixa trsnuportattnn 19 the meeting call Mr* Fbrrrst Begerow. NATIONAL EDITORIAL- The Young People's Choir of the Church of the Brethren met Sun­ day evening at the home of the I Iva Frants, who works In the mlsslons of the Church of the Breth­ ren tn the Kentucky hills, was a | guest speaker. They will meet next Sunday evening with Duane Sna­ (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1.1 vely. and prices have zoomed skyward, 1 The Mires Rose Mary Reuther. tax valuation* have not changed Patsy Ringquirt and Roberta Manmuch from tlie rnid-1930's. Conse­ ker returned home Friday after­ quently the real income of com­ noon. They attended the 29th An­ munities has been cut. Even thrifty nual 4-H Club Week at MSC. East Lansing. June 24th. until 27th communities like Hastings find that A ____________ group of Boy_______ Scouts_ left Sunthey will have to abandon pay-*"- day to attend Scout*" camp near you-go policies, because it is im-! Muskegon. possible to create sinking funds un‘n,e Hlup Sl>r Mothers chib will der present conditions. | Oacar A. Sherk and wife to John Rom PhilUpa, 40 Ac, Sec. 3. Thom„p.. Frances D. Hinkle to Ooiden — ■- — orangsville. . JOiZO _ „ , „| Carl Z. Sheerin and wife, Bar. 8w. 4. Orangeville. Grover C. Robinson and wife to Maxwell G. Roblruon and wife. Lot 5. Walnut Ridge. Johnstown. Fred Eaton to Winifred Van Dyken. 30S Ac.. 8ec. 38. Hastings. Ben R. Curtis and wife to <J. Adolph Waidclich and wife. Lot 10. Sundago Park. Hastings ' Harold Burpee and wife to Fred­ eric Hilbert and wife. Par.'See. IT. Yankee Springs. Chester B. Johncock and wife to William H. Wooden. 3 parcels Sec. I, OrangcvlUe EDITORIALS \ icw of "On w heels Parade”. (Story on front page) Ing little Suann stayed with her Loren Kay •Whitney and wife. 2 1 Kenflcld's 2nd Add., city. grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Ac, Sayles Add.. Cloverdale. Hope Nellie M Mead to Lloyd E. Link Kussmaul from Friday until Sun­ Dorothy E. Clemens to Lester G. day evening when her parents came Buchanan and Wife. Dot 18. West and wife. 20 Ac., Sec. 0. 80 Ac., See 4. Hartings. for her. * Mr. and Mra. Horace Beach. Sec. 30. Johnstown. George H. Eddy and wife to Arol Hayes of Otsego were Friday after­ Robert S Burns and wife to Vol- P. Wood and wife. Lot on Eddy's noon visitors of Uie Rev. and Mrs. ney Johnson and vrife. 40 Ac., Sec. Beach. Sec. 32. Hope. Frank W Moxon Saturday after­ 31, A-ffijrla. Oraon B. Swift and wife to Frank noon the Rec. and Mra. Floyd Nagle Agnes W. Clark to W. D. Foster, Kipp and wife. Par. Sec. 12. Johns­ and daughter Ann of Pulton were et al. Lot 13. Beechwood Resort. town. However. Hastings can and should I Mr and Mrs WHUam of callers. Mark Garrieon and wife tn HarMra. Fred Wotring of East Lan­ Wall lake. Hope. : old D. Burpee and wife. Lot hi DclGeorge F. Miller and wife to’ tou. Uke steps immediately to enlarge | Hastings called on Frank Kohler, sing came Sunday afternoon to Charles Converse and wife. Lou 6 spend a few days with Mrs. S. W. and modernize the sewage disposal Friday, * Mr, and Mra. Don DunHiram Kirvan and wife to Peter and 7. Blk. 4. Chamberlain's Add., ayrtem here. The city council lias'ca” ,n<1 daughter Diana were week- Smith. Sunday evening they cal­ city. E. Nemeth and wife. Par. Sec. 8. • Prairieville. of hi« parents. Mr. and led on Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring th. power to impose a sewer use I end guests ^r. William Olthouse and wife to Mrs Jerry Fisher. * Mr and Mn and Monday evening were callers Carl WlUcutl and wife to Cleve tax to finance this Improvement. IJoy- Towns vulted lhr tatUr., Roger L. Wilcox and wife. Lot in G. Straw and wife. Lot OB. HardenWotring. * Mr and Mra. Robert . Many communities have made use‘mother. Mra..5 Elizabeth dorff Add.. Nashville. ‘.UaiS‘h Tlckner T'rk,w,r of Bom. Jr, of Plainwell, were week­ FTvcpoH. Roy V. Conklin and wife to Edwin - .Claud L. Walton and wife tc of this provision to finance such [Sunfield. Tuesday. They spent sunat* thil home of Their end guests of his parents, Mr. and S. ■'Peterson. et al. Par. See. 12. Charles A. Krauss and wife. Lot 8, projecU. The tax required would day afternoon “ “ Mra. Robert Born. Sr. Mrs Born Yankee Spring*. Blk. 0." Freeport. son. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold TUwiu uf be small —tlie average would be less Hastings remained for a longer VL-.it. * Mr. Frank G. Hyn’A ai)d wife to Ward Nellie E Myers to Jcrtin Myers. than $1^5 per quarter per meter—j Miss Audrey Hynes of Hyland and Mra. Arthur Reiser of lumaing Jordan and wife, 10 Ar.. Sec. B. Lot 2fi, Poplar Beach No. 1. Prairie­ were visitors of hU parents. Mr Woodland. ville. a tax that would hurt no one. Why j Park, spent the weekend with her and Mra. John Reiser. Simon Etterbcck and wife io Willard H. Gardner and wife to does the council hesitate to act? At parents. Mr. and Mrs Henn’ Hy­ Clutrfr-s L. Keller and wife. Lot 9. Lloyd Tcrpenlng and wife. 1 Ac., nes. * Howard Harper and sons Blk. 7. Uncoln Park Add., city. Sec 10. Baltimore. Arden and Vernon Dean and voterx could petition lor an elec­ Bertha Martenbrnok toJXmald D Henry C. Gosch to David Mc­ daughter Phylene were Sunday din­ COURT HOUSE NEWS tion ulid if tlie projxwJtion were ner gUMte of Mr. and Mrs Jack Klminey. cl al. Ac, Sec. 8, Yan- Keown and wife. 50 Ac.. Sec. 11. atid brought to vote. it would pass by a Howland of Lyons. * Mr and Mra. WARRANTY DEEDS 30 Ac:. Sec. 14. Thornapple. ■, I Annie Lewis Bullock to John D. Leo Barry and Mr. and Mrs Frank Lawrence G. C. Pinefrock and | Whopping majority T. H. Johnson to Lyle H. John­ Shriber of Carlton were Thursday sen and wife. 1 Ac-. Sec. 27, Johns­ wife to Henry Ford Stowell, et al. parcel Sec. 25. Prairieville. evening visitors of their sister and town 15 Ac.. Sec. 22 and Par. Sec. 22, Bruce R. Perry and wife to Mil­ Woodland. daughter. Mr and Mra. Lester War­ Cora & DeWitt, et al. to Jack ton H. Foster, et al. Lot 18. Parker ner and family. Albert R. Groen and wife to Oor- I Fairbanks mid wife. Pnrt Lot 111, Park. Orangeville Mr and Mra. ViVcrne Pierce and Nashville. don L. Green and wife. Ixjt fiflJ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Donald McCallum and wife to feed per acre in much of Barry daughter Sharon were Sunday eve­ Shirley M. Wilkins and wife to Charles L. Wallace and wife. 104411 Parker's Lakewood Plat, Yankee Springs. ning visitors at the home of her County than any bther crop. Johnson Home Co.. Lot 3. Blk. 34. | Roy Sccbcr and wife to Clyde Dr. Dexter. MSC Farm Crop* De­ brother. Mr and Mra. Harold Veitch Eastern Add., city. Julia Blcn Williams, el al. tai Warren and wife. N'.- Lot 10 and! Woodbury. * Mist Hilda Smith partment. who also addressed the of 1 Robert W. Keith and wife to zarmcra. B,v12!,nr Wednesday of Mrs Donald D. Anderson and wife. 49 Wendell D. Petto and wife. Ixite 5 part Let 10. Blk. 14. Striker’s Add..: farmers, cneu cited example* examples 01 of two vuwa.cows. and 29. Wildwood Plat. Orangevnie.L city. fed on 20 lbs. ordinary alfalfa and 20 C*** L£nler «nd daughter. Mrs Ac . Sec. 29. Orangeville. Charles E. ulnctt to Harold w.j Hah C. Johnson to George W. I lbs. excellent alfalfa for one year.; ^'r1’ * Mn- Robert Miller Ethel M. Granger to WUli.im R»niand then fed on 20 Iba. ordinary Grund Rapldt wav a Tuesdai eau and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 14. Has­ Campbell ami wife. 3 lots in Dcllrni Lyndon and wife. Lol 1140. city. Hu«dl H. Zcrtiel io Robert E. alfalfa and 50 lb* good corn silage Tvvning visitor of Mra. S W. Smith tings. Hart Bellinger and wife to Elmer for a year. Both cow* produced j * **r- an<f 54r» Dell Williams were • Emily L. DlppmiJcwcy J. Fisher Shultz and wife. Lot In city. C. Wedell and wife, 67 Ac.. Sec. 25, George Random anti wife to Mel­ Prairieville. ■ more, and stayed in better condlUon.| <ue’M "f their daughter. Mr and Wife. Lot I^Blk. 16, Roush's vin A. Smith and wife. 50 Ac.. Sec. the year when fed entirely on ar~ Mrn R*y Meleud. at their Add.. Freeport. Anna A. Spirts to Ralph A. Sfili'28. Rutland. lake. key and wife. W '.x Lot 920 and E iraMc* than the year alien fed the cottage “““»»• nt Morrison >-«■Barney Willianu mid wife tn Robert J. Krainlk and wife tn R ■j lot 9'Jl. city. Graydon Paul and Miw Helen Harry H. Tliarp and wife. Par. Sec. mixed feed. E. White and wttc, Lola 50 and 51. Kloote of Grand Rapids were Sun ­ Victor G. Lett mid wife to Henry' The Donnora farm, where the 31. Maple Grove. Nashville. A. Snyder and wife. Par. Sec. 32 | demonstration was held, has 16U day dinner gue.sis of the former's Hastings Manic Co., to City of Burrell C. Murphy to George T Thomainile. acres most of which arc In grasses. parents. Mr. and Mra. Uwrence Hastings. N 4 Lots 33 and 34. Wes­ [Kidder aud wife, lol 10. Blk. 13. Kenneth R. MuJJ and wife to Mar- । Farmer* marveled at an acre and Faul. * Mrs Henry Schalbly was a ley Andrews Add., city. ... • half plot which Donnora liad seeded Sunday dinner guart of her daugh­ Maurice J. Pender and wife ,to with Canary grass. Tlie pio4. for­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hraterly Herbert M. Benham and wife. Lot merly a pond until drained, produce ! and son. Herbert. In the afternoon 1244. city, _. enough night pasturage for 30 head all called on Mr. and Mra. Morris T. Nelson Peck to George H. Rag la ot Holstein cattle. Between sunrise Ogden near Freeport. * Mr. and and wife. 46 Ac . Sec. 12. Hartings. and sunset, the Canary grass sprouts Mra. Merlin Fender of Battle Creek Harold M. Pollard, et al. to Har­ more than an inch of new grass for "pent Saturday with hl* parenU. old L. Golden mid wife. Lot 27. Hill­ the cows to graze the following Mr and Mra. Peter Pender. side Park. Woodland, Mrs. Perry Flory and mother, Mra night. Claud Wilbon anti wife to Clyde *iu» acre «v.v »>u » half ..u.. is producing Grorge NelUiamer. Mr. and Mr* ,Curkcndall mid wife. 20 Ac.. Sec. 11. •Thia and a more cash income than any 10 acres I Albert Hauer and Mr. and Mra. Yankee Springs. In the whole farm.'' Donnora re-1 Glenn Cluin of Ha-sUng* were SunCharles R Hamer to Almira Reed. ported. About 10'- ot Burry county (day dinner gut-sts of Mr. and Mrs. 1 is low mucky soil adapted loFrank Neithamer. ♦ Dr. and Mra Lorena B. Walker to CtUritt R Q.j — ‘J > canary graaa. according to Mr. Ball. James Rieske and son James. Jr., : Rapids Braendlc• of Ac , Sec. 28. Irving. Other events in the days program • of Grand “-■■■-«—and • — K. —— Uwludi-d a demonstration of nlr<ng ' Freeport were Sunday guests of Louis Vandertil and wife to JohnJI. Mra. Cora Whitney and daughter a gully in the hud and the shooing 1 De Vries and wife. Part Lot 13.11 MLm Doris Whitney. * Merle of haymaking implements. Sandy Beach Park. Yankee Springs Wheeler. whu returned to hU home Amy Berean to Charles W. Rowley from Pennock hospital, u gaining. and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 34. Hastings. Netherlands experiment Mallon, who Mr and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs mov­ Charles H. Dawson, et al. to U«. la spending three months in the ed Saturday to their new home in rente e. GarrlMin and wife. lx>t 3 United Slates studying grass tann­ Grand Rapids which they recently Blk. 4. Butler Add., city. ing and soil erosion control prac- purchased. While they were movClarence L. Whitney and wife to When you get VARIETY of selection, QUALITY that will last, help with your purchase via INTELLIGENT SERVICE, plus LOW PRICE you are getting the big­ gest bargain on the market. Price alone Is no bar­ gain—it mu|t be backed up by the supporting fac­ tors that give you a 4 t< * * * GOODYEAR BROTHERS! FOR THE SMALL FRY OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL PLAY GYM The same kind they Let the youngsters hove fun safely, right in their own back yard. Barry Delegates... leagues is yours for e $3300 s STALL SHOWER CART GARDEN Takes up little room yet what an asset to your bathroom. All steel, rubber tired, will easily carry *65°° up to 200 pounds. A buy at—. PRESSURE COOKERS 5 Soil Conservation District meeting to purchase enough colored film for a 20 to 25 minute showing of county grassland Tho film will be produced this summer and available to county farmers next whiter. SAFETY SKATES WEED-NO-MORE A marvelous aid for the busy housewife for speed­ cooking or canning. Wheels ore scored for safety. It’s easy to learn to skate on these. $12?5 $395 A pleasant day was enjoyed Sun­ day by a group who met for a fam-1 lly gathering with Mr. and Mrs i Leon Hynes at their cottage *t I fiaddlclmg lake. Guests were Mr and Mra Cloyce Lusk and family. >i Mr. and Mra. Elgin Johnston. Mr.-j .and Mn Jowell Hanix-n, ull of! Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and Mr* Bernie Harrison ! । of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mn. Von| Rodcbaugh and daughter Joan of I, Bollinger of Vesta burg; and Mr. and 'S Ifra. Gerald Potter and family oti» Woodhuid . : OrganRations -The Fstth Circle of tbo MeUwdMi. Church will meet Thursday. July 3.1, for a picnic with Mra. John Bulling ( al their cottage at Thornapple lake. . Tlie WB.CH. Hope Circle will; meet Thursday evening, July 10. at ■ j the home of Mra Paul Geiger, with j Mra Fred Border ro-hot less This I is one week later than the regular BOTTLED GAS We hove the lorgcit stock to select from at very MEDICINE CHESTS Full gallon size wifi keep contents cold for 24 hours, hot for 12. We have a variety of stylet with gloss or.metal she!vet —all with mirrored doors. See them today. $A50 $400 STOVES iiihI reasonable prices. We invite you to coll and look our display over. We never consider a sale closed until we know PLANET JR. garden tractor WATER HEATERS The finest hand tractor on the mar­ ket. Powerful ga$oline engine. Only— Clean, Convenient, Economical orc satisfied. IM MEDIA TE DELI VER Y GARDEN HOSE 50 foot lengths Live rubber that refuses to kink. A buy at— $220«) Ironside Monument Works' The H&CS. Good Will Circle' will meet Thursday alteraoon al'1 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. Roy Row-' Tlie Charity Circle of the Meth­ odist church will meet Friday eve- ' ning. July 11. the home of Mra. Carl Jordan, with Miss Doris Whit - '' $100. $£98 PICNIC JUGS with spout WOODLAND Kills weeds without harm­ ing the grass. Full direc­ tions for using. BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Thruout BARRY COUNTY Established — 1907 PHONE 2497 Church of the Brethren will meet^x,,, 221 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. ■10 ) {'art oj Saliijaciory Service B. L. PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN $625 GOODYEAR'BROS | _ J_- _ HARDWARE - IARM IS PHONE 2585 local eoa t ■ - - IMPLEMENTS STATE ST.. PHONE sruc,iiukch — — • - APPLIANCES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY L 1MT BARBARA SISSON’S $ 0 CIA L I T E M S TROTH ANNOUNCED MSC Mtuic School I Ends With Concert £s Js n Approximately 330 high school musicians will close their three weeks special summer course at Michigan State college Saturday. - . 13, — with combined concert July ---------------------------of band, orchestra, and choir In the band shell on lhe campus. The pro­ gram will ba held al 3 pzn. and will be held in the auditorium in the event of rain. The Michigan Slate Youth or­ chestra B made up of 75 pieces, un- Schiuter. professor of music at the college and director of the college symphony orchastra. lu-onard Fal­ cone, also professor of music, and director nt the college band, will direct tlie 140 piece Michigan Stale Youth band. The choir. 70 voices strong, is directed by David Mach tel. Julianne Cooper. Hasting.' and Barbara Ingall and Marilyn Smith, Lake Odemu are attending the aoorw. NASHVILLE Another Shipment of Curlee Worsted Suits Single and double breasted models Summer Tropical Suits are here from Curlee When you buy Curlee, you get quality inside and out modern styling and complete satisfaction Or Your Money Back $3250 *46 50 Many Styles Hove Extra Pants Summer Union Suits From Cooper s Short Sleeve, Ankle Style Fine Combed Cotton — All Sizes $235 Also Athletic Union Suits 2 button shoulder style $ 1 65 J 1 . and cSizes 36 to cn 50 Special Dollar Values Thursday and Saturday ONLY Men s Work Shirts Boys Broadcloth Dress Sport Shirts sanforized Plain and fancy weaves Ladies Clear Plastic Capes Skirt Length $100 CHOICE Reg. $4.98 Cooper’s Jockey Briefs and Midway 85 Golf, Bridge Get Attention at Country Club Party Mrs. Treraa Hess will leave Mon­ day for Michigan Center to visit her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Ruede. * The Rev and Mrs Charles Oughlou plan to leave next week for Colum­ bus. .Ohio. to visit their son and family, lhe David Oughlons. Freddie Bob Cronk of near Mid dleville. Is visiting his grandpar­ ent#, Mr. and Mrs. Frety'Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appeltnan and family have opened their cottage at Gun lake, for the season. nrrive Friday to spend the Fourth |. Mrs. Dora Scheldt of Lake Odes­ of July weekend with her mother,tn charge of next week's sa visited her sister. Mrs. Flora Mrs. E. S. Hafner. * Miss Ora , luncheon wm be Mrs. R. O. FinMr. and Mrs. Hinckley of Muskegonill spend, nle and Mrs D. c. French CoAlbert Bailey and daughter Shir­ the Fourth-of-July weekend with - chairmen. Mrs. Harold Brvockway. ley of Jefferson. Ohio, were visitors her mother. Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser.' - Mrs Frank Cooper. ----Mrs E. A. Burin the Reid-Cruse home Saturday. ond other relatives. I ton. Mr*. Gay Jordan, Mrs. ------ Dan -----* Mrs. E. J. Hutson of Eaton Rap­ Mx. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron of Walldorf! and Mrs. K. S McIntyre. ids was the house guest of Mr. and . .. ..------------------ - ----------------Ypsilanti were Thursday night and Mrs. C. L. Palmer from Saturday I jxipular Friday guests of the Clarence Shaw holiday buffet nupitcr al Uli Thyraday of IhU week. OIL £rld:»y hi the Shaw y»srheme (6:30, Thursday. Ute Palmers will drive to Utniiy. Callens ... The committee lor the supper Is Oreeuwich. Ohio, to visit Mr. nnd' *hr past week were Charles Mead _ __ — . __ nf Riat tlr. rtrvM.tr tinri I.llmnll Rlirine Mrs. Merle Templcr for the long of Battle Creek nnd Luman Surine ] Mr. and Mrs Walter Stanley. Mr. Kalamo. MBs Gwill Hamp B'nnd Mrs. I<eo Burth. Mr. and Mrs weekend, taking their house guest of staying with the Shaws this week IW. O. Caxcadden. Mr nnd Mrs. H. as far as Eaton Rapids, with them. Mrs. Lee B. Harter, daughter while her parents are at Clifford ! G. Eastwood. Mf and Mrs. Gordon Nancy and son Ernest of Massil­ lake. *. Among those from out-of- Ironside. Judge and'Mrs. A. D. Mt- lon, Ohio, are expected here Tues­ day of next week, to visit Mrs Harter's stater. Mrs. George C. Taft. Brumm. wife and daughter and Miss Pauline FurnlM of Lansing were here for the wed­ ding Sunday of Miss Jeanne Irland to David Bruce Long. * Mrs. V. B. Purniis and Miss Helen Fumlz* of New Rochelle. N. Y.. were over­ night guests of Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre and the Misses Florence and Helen Wade of Hastings. Sunday night. Sunday evening they were enter­ tained with a dinner nt Ute Mc­ guesu---------were. Intyre homeOther -------- ----------Mra. Jason McElwln nnd dnughter Emily of Hasungs. Monday evening the same group liad a pic­ nic at Charlton tmrk. Miss Helen FurnlM. teacher in the New Rochelle. N. Y. schools, is Vis- $000 £ EXCHANGED IN CHURCH RITES Bummer garden Bowers made Clarence Martz gave his daun Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bisson, Unl- lovely decorations al Shady Nook on Thursday, June 38, and Satur­ day June 38. when Mn. Floyd H. the' engagement of their daughter, Gaskell and Mn. Dan Walldorf! en­ - Jane Sisson. Barbara Robert Meek of N. Michigan Art Thomas I. Dolan, ton of Mr. and tertained at luncheon. Later the Mrs. Clifford W. Dolan. Hastings. MHl Church on Colfax 8t. White She was graduated from the Uni­ Gaskell for bridge. On Thursday, versity of Michigan in June, where seven tables were in play. Mrs. Lee were used with palms and an arch member of Kappa Kap­ Whitcomb. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. pa Gamma sorority and Zeta Phi altar before which the Rev. B. O. Eta. honorary speech society. Her Adrounie and Mrs. D. A. Van Bus­ Wyma performed tlie ceremony, nance M> enrolled at tlie University kirk holding lhe winning scores. Mrs. Everett Gallup sang the tra­ of Michigan school of engineering Twenty guests were present on Sat­ ditional wedding music. urday. with Mrs. George Hebden, and is a member of Chi Psi fra­ The bride wore a gown of pink ternity. No date has been set for Mrs. Leop Stander. Mrs. Leon Tol­ hurst. Mrs. R. G. Hubbard and Mrs and white: and her sister, Mrs. the wedding. Clifford Dolan m winners. Out of Robert Kidder, as matron of honor. town‘guests on Saturday were Mrs. predominant in all the bonqueta shall, and Mrs. Verne Johnson nnd and corsages. little flower girls. Dixie Mrs. Winona Downing. Lansing. The Hughes and Gloria Martz, wore A pleasant event on Saturday wai identical gowns of whit® mull. The ‘flFst Tuesday HEADS VETS COUNCIL - Leo ---------- - of the month Ute dessert bridge luncheon given William Martz, brother of Die if or bridge Barth. 38. a representative of the | fot •fence. with in- Mrs. George Sumner for Ute bride, was best man; nnd Clarence Marta. Jr., and Donald Hughes serv ^Xn^^Ynf?^^ntat(v” 'Mtaritaon. Aiuw.Brapch turned In birthday of Mrs. Mildred Haney, ushers. . council composetl of repce-entauves j, Joce^ beautiful £> Following the ceremony a rccepof various veterans organizations in . „„T57T„w~ IronMde low . birthday cake was placed p--™ before her. this area. Among lhe duties of theIr^? re_.io*, n'net 1. Y’with ”* * ■ ”» Several, ol townf^Svr eur.L, Mm made She ww. ata prawnwd wllh a nil bride's parents al Route 3, Haacouncil is the approving uf requests] 8® v«™1 "out “.imillrtl" •ihe day particularly panleularly fesllsi. teaurr. Mrs Un from tram tlie the club. dub. PriMs I>n*a were given firm to U> tinn. for emergency assistance from (the.day Michigan’s >50.000.000 Veterans Cheater Stem of New Albany. Ind, Mrs. George Coleman and Mrs. Ha­ After a honeymoon in the north­ Trust fund Since beginning op- I *ho drove ln from aun ,Bkc *iUl ney and Mrs. L. R. Glasgow receiv­ ern part of lhe state, the young ed u guest prue. couple will be a? home to their friends on N. Michigan Ave. The bride was an honor member astlngs High graduating posit with the county treasurer and Board of Supervisors travel 356 mlrt« .ims another —.— -. — inch can be । Mrs. w. G Bradford and Mr* Jay I1.6OQ used when ncceaaary The county I Ketehum. E. Lansing. Mr* R O. Milrace paid total* >17JM. cently discharged from the Army. will receive an additional 81.400 for ।n'^.. 1“ emergency use by July 1, UMB, ’ “* a Mrs Marguerite McVeigh. Mr. and Mrs James McLaughlin and baby of Ypsilanti accompanied Mrs. Elwln Nash home from University hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday, where Mrs. Nash had undergone treatment, a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon of Detroit were weekend guct.u of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and Mr and Mrs Kalamazoo were Sunday gu Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Johnson and son Jerry, Bill Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Robert. Bonnie Jean and Sharon Dahm were week­ end guest* of the Earl Olmsteads nt Mira their cottage at Barlow Jake Genevieve Hafner of Detroit will We Have l.arge Sizes! Brumm of Ann Arbor Mr. nnd Mrs. । Mrs. Guy Keller. Dr and Mrs. K. Lawrence Lester of Detroit. George 18. McIntyre. Mrs. Piillo Sheldon. Fumlas nnd Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mrs. Erik von Reis and Mrs. Clyde Deller of Battle Crock and Mr. and । Wilcox. Mra. Clarence Nesbct and turn Robert of Lakewood. Ohio. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. | Mira Elizabeth Smith, daughter George Graham left Friday on a !of Mr and Mrs. Chester Smith, who ttip U» Chicago. Milwaukee and | teaches English and Malhnmatics around lake Michigan to the Boo. ; |n Rooaeveli high school. In Waah expecting to arrive home Tuesday. * umton. d. C . wiled June 35 for Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids and ' England where she will visit old Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Jr. and ----................ - ■ -to friends. Mira Smith, who expects family of Charlotte spent the wcek- land tn England July 4. was an ex­ change teacher In the Lydney, Eng­ cottage at Thornapple lake. Cilicm land high school for a year from September 1036 to June 1037 Townsend and Mrs. Martini Water­ summer prior to teaching In En«man of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ida Hunt land, she iuid toured tlie continent. and daughter Elizabeth of East Lan->suiting Prance, Denmark. Italy, sing. Mrs. Phillip Barber and Mrs. Norway. Sweden and other countries. Charles Murphy of Battle Creek. ★ She had kept in touch with a number Mrs Larry Rasco of Austen. T>xas. Iof her English friends nnd realizing flew here to sec her father.-Robert present day • ‘ ’ -In Great conditions Beadle and other rsluUvcs. arriving Brittain, had senl large box of Wednesday night. canned goods, sugar and other foods Beadle. Harold B.'Adle and Mrs before setting nail, in order not to be Rasco arc vacationing al Mullet a burden on people who have Inlake ■ufllclenl food Miss Smith will The Na/hvlllc Garden club inct leave England for tlie United Stated August 20. Because of luck of lime. Thcrnapple lake. Tuesday. July I, she will not visit other countries Mrs Samuel Smith was chairman of At thn time of going to England as Lhe cnrry-ln luncheon committee, i.n exchange frachcr. she was teach­ with Mra Fred WaHier n* assistant. ing in the Napoleon. Ohio iiigh Mrs Walter Hobbs of Delton save a tcliool. talk on •’DclphlnlunW and Mr According to tlie Encyclopaedia Nerval Bajgcr of the Sunshine Valiev Seed farm talked on. ,T«rts and Britannica 1947 Book of the Year. cattle sprayed with walcr-dlspcrxablc lltcir Remedies " lhe Uftemixan was Mrs G L. Palmer DDT gained an average of 50 pound/; per animal over untreated stock dur­ ing the midsummer of last yetij when flics were most troublnwnnr This ii a youthful half tlia dreis In Romaine Sheer. The bodice is delicately detailed with lace Inserts —brightly detailed with 24 Ki. gold plated cameo huh Ions. For graceful swing lhe skirt has a side pleated front. In black or brown. Sites Idh to 24* Tour's for only 1 J,9S TARMALEE I 24 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 2504 FOR THE 1IEIRLOOM STERLING.. the \ Sioo . Vv'> 1 r. » »si Hcire*» pattern, Miilpiumi deep ... m.iiu -liter, mi inc linac is no c^rt'‘l|r' th* traditional. Il will nine lier mmt iieaitncil tw.t- muiivws. . . . Its ageless beauty The most wanted White Shirts are skilled ctshtmin can produce. She can start her sen ice die conrcnirnl Place Sutnn; wjy, t>u lin­ ing Setting by Suih»g v, the Porous Weave Shapelys desired size We have white shirts in all sizes of several fine materials Jumpin’ Jimmy Soys ...!•• Inii n«w—TWO fowl TWO PIECER— an •nsambi* for play or draii—materioli ranforhod lor ropoated woihmat — fail colors. W NeHh-Piei Matchsd jacket and overalls in COBIrasling color combinations o^tan. gray and blue. Sizes 2 • 4 and 6, 6 Pieeo Flaw Sellin* $325 $450 separately. outstanding at$].98 at 51.98 TUirloom SARBY' SWIM TRUNKS Exclusively at this store For Men and Boys 98c to $3.75 SUMMER JACKETS Whittman gabardine Rayon lined zipper Regulars - Slims - Stouts $8.50 to $11.95 WAT€RS CLOTH€S SHOP Selling Quality Knfi Vl Buiy HtlftUS* MOM OENIIAHON TO GtNEIATlOH C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER 108 E Slate St Phorc 2120 PARMA LEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 "Try Ihtm once and you'll ba back for maze �3 Apprehended With Small Fish daughters. Mrs Amber VanderNool at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Opal Whit­ man 6T Morgan. Mrs. Ruby Bridges Webster Co.. New York and many of Orlando. Florida, and Miss Oaryears ago moved to Baltimore Twp. where he was a well known farmer. He passed away at Pennock hospital on Saturday afternoon. June 28. 4-H Service Club initiation of Algon­ quin Lake Camp **Mra. Elisabeth McKlbbln and son Byran of Hastings IN MEMORh William Ashby daughters. until Tuesday noon. Interment was in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grave township. hospital, your correspondent has been unable to have any items tn the ns per for the last several weeks. * Sixteen members of the Young Peoples' Class met at the home of OBITUARIES day evening for a pot luck supper anil lawn party ♦ Mr and Mra Fred Meyers and grandson of Otsego were dinner lues's of Mr. and Mrs, Merle FAIR LAKE >^y on Saturday. June 21, hi Chi-1 ragp. The remains were brought here and the Rev. Lesson Sharpe conducted. funeral services at the Leonard chapel on Thursday. June Charles Harrington of BarryvlllJ who also survives her. i She was a member of the Nash! ville Nazarcna Church and wu a; I tive in church work till til healtil prevented. | A home loving motner. she will bl greatly mbaed by friends and neigh] bors. as well as by the husband and CEMENT CONTRACTORS .Mamie Hauser, daughter of George and Caroline <Saunderm>n> Hauser. Seas bom April ». 1M4. at Huntington. Indiana, and died June 17. 1947 at the Elm Street Hospital. Battle Creek, 'following an emer­ gency operation. ‘ On Jqly 27. 1907 al Ludington, she was married to Lester Webb of Morgan, and here they spent their VICTOR H. LOGAN FORREST FOLEY Waterproofing and Reconditioning Cement Floors Made Dustless SAll Forms of Masonry —Guaranteed Workmanship— Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of Cedar Creek and called on Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rob­ ertson in Kalamo. Sunday after­ PHONE 3610 715 W. CLINTON EX GRANGES BATTERY PORTABLE went a goiter operation In Com­ munity hospital. Battle Creek, on Monday morning. June 23. FolBwthg * nine any stay in the hos­ pital, she returned to the howie of her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Williams, jit the W K Kellogg farm on Sat- $22.60 CARD OF THANKS $2.25 Down 50c Week BRUNSWICK Glenn Williams spent Monday at Community hospital. Battle Creek. Tl RES AN<>TUBES operation in Borgess hospital. Kai*masoo. Monday morning.’ Her many friends wish for her a speedy re­ covery. Charles Gaskill U spend­ ing Die week at lhe home of his 'SUPERWEAR' CAMP COTS Reg. $5.95 SPARK PLUGS Guaranteed for 20.000 miles FOR ALL CARS Regular 49cO’ $3.99 and Tube mary McCrary, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. M. McCrary of the W. K Kellogg Farm. PICNIC JUGS On Saturday evening. June 14. the Younp Peoples Class. Mrs Madeline Ncoman and Marilyn, and Mr. and $12.45’ $12.45’ $13.45’ .$13.80* $13.95* .$16.40' $16.70' .$18.40’ -$18.80' $14.30' $14.50' 5.50 5.50 6.00 6.50 6.50 7.00 7.00 RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS x x x x x x x 18 17 16 15 16 15 16 $17.20' $17.75' $20.60’ $23.35’ $24.05* Federal excise tax to be added to prices Gallon sixe Reg $2.98 $2.47 METALLIC SOLDER CAMP AXE Reg. $1.39 CAMP STOVE CREDIT! YES, SIR! Expert Mechanics Put Our Used Cars in Dependable Condition $1.50 Reg. $12.95 Pay as little os $1.25 $1.19 $11.88 DOWN 36 PC. WRENCH SET As little as en. EACH OU WEEK CHAR­ COAL STOVE SEC. $24.95 $19*95 R.g. $3.95 $3.37 Ready for Immediate Delivery 124 112 104 134 130 140 1935 1939 1941 1937 1935 1941 1941 1929 1934 1941 1939 1941 1941 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH FORD PLYMOUTH DODGE CHEVROLET FORD A CHEVROLET STUDEBAKER FORD FORD PLYMOUTH 2 Door 2 Door Station Wagon 4 Door 2 Door 2 Door . 2 Door 2 Door 2 Door 4 2 Dlx. 2 4 Door Door Door Door WERNER MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT 303 N. MICHIGAN PURE MOTOR OIL All tmpular SAE grades—keep a can in your ear and an extra can 2-GAL. CAN $1.19 Reg. $1.49 "ROCKET" PISHING TACKLE Costing Rod—4’/j ft. Glass Minnow Trap-­ Hook Extractor ROADSTER BIKES Sturdy double bar frame bikes in boys* or girls' models. $35.95 $5.00 Down and $1.50 Each Week MONARK SUPER DELUXE BICYCLES Here's the last word in bikes — they have EVERYTHING. Includ­ ing the Monark double spring shock absorbing front fork...*. ... $54.95 Complete — Easy Terms INCLUDING. INSURANCE FOR ONE YEAR AGAINST FIXE AND THEFT. �TUB HASTINGS BANKER, TWUB8BAT. JUI.Y 3, 1MT B Will |> d neigh and ant CraadRa was SHEET {DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS HARPER, GEORGE HOWLETT The marriage of Miss Patricia Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Ralph W. Harper, Delton, and George O. Howlett, son of Mr. and Mn. Hay C. Howlett, Battle Creek, was solemnized at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 15. in the First MethodUl church. Kalamamo. Dr. double ring ceremony before lhe altar decorated with large baskets ui early summer Howers, candelabra and white tapers. The traditional wedding music was furnished by Irl G’undUI. organist, and Miss Marjory Frays, Scotts, soloist, sang "Because*' Buy NEW PiHows For some unsccountablc reason, there's sentiment in old pillows! But there also are dirt, perspira.tioo odors and germs. And pillows grow old, like people. No longer ran they bold up tired heads. Re­ place them with new live pillows that assure peaceful rest. Make tlie pillow test over jour arm ... if the ends hang down, your pil­ low can't support its own weight, much less >our head. Replace that pillow immediately with new live MITCHELL PILLOWS! s398 to$698 her father, was attired bi a while street length dress, with white ac­ cessories and corsage of white car­ nations and red roses. Miss Frances Howlett, sister of Ute bridegroom, as maid of honor, ware a shell pink street length dress, while accessories and corsage of pink and while car­ nations. Ralph Harper. Jr. performed the duties of beat man; nnd ushers were Robert Harp?** and Bud L-iBcrteaux of Battle Creek. , The bride's mother wore a rose crepe dress with white accessories and tlie groom's mother wore a printed Jeraey dress and white ac­ cessories. They both wore corsages of talisman roses. t Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion for 100 guests took place ih the jchurch social hall. A four-tiered wedding cake, topped by ti miniature i bride and groom, centered the lacc i covered table, decorated with candles | nnd small pink and while flowers, i Hostesses were Miss Joon- Lange. • Banton Harter; MUs Betty Rcntner, I Calumet. Hi.; and MUs Julia Smith, । Galesburg. : Mrs. Howlett was n graduate of ■Western Michigan college June 14. I She was a member of the Early ; Elementary club. Her husband was graduated from Central High School. Battle Creek and after 3 years servloe in the Coast Guards, plans to |attend Western Michigan college I this fall . ! The couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Michigan and upon their return will reside at Wall lake. Del­ ton, for the summer. Mrs. Fred Hale entertained ten gucstk al a buffet birthday dinner Friday night at six o'clock in tenor 61 her nephew, William Hurst. A bowl of peonies graced tlie table as centerpiece and bouquets through­ out tlw house were attractive. Mitchell Fcothorproof Ticking Mattress Covers Unbleached Muslin Size 54 x 54 $2.98 Each SHIRLEY BROWN BECOMES BRIDE OF DONALD DRAKE Miss Biilrley Jane Brown, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown of near Nashville became the bride of Duiald Drake, son of Mr. and Mra. Howard Drake, of Dowling, al a two o'clock ceremony in St. Cyril church Wednesday, July 2. The service wus read by the Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell. , MUs Brown chase far her wed­ ding, a white slipper satin gown, with sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice with full skirt ending in a train. Her flnger-tlp veil edged with lacc was held in place witii a bead­ ed crown. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gortanias. . She chose its her maid of honor. Beverly Drake, sister of the groom, who wore a pink net floor length dress. James Brown, the brides brother, served Ute groom as best man. Miss Brown is a graduate of the Nashville High school in the class of 1944. Site has been employed in tire ofllce of lhe Lentz Table company Welcher Family Has Reunion; 42 Attend SHEETS teFv: JEAN BREARLY WEDS DALE BETZ, JR., AT CALEDONIA - LUANNEJOHNSON BECOMES BRIDE iXi'"1 New Drapery Materials 54 in wide - two tone stripe Colors—Gold and Rose Special — $1.49 yard MOSQUITO NETTING 72 in. Wide—39c Blue Denim — 59c WHITE OUTING SHEET the perfect tailored blouse Not since beror* th* war have we hod such a fin* collection of They're new SHIP’n 5HOBE beauties meticulously tailored in th* finest sanforized "pre-war" combed cottons..« Stripe Outing full-cut, long-woisted, and double-needle stitched. Fabrics and tailoring 36 in. — 39c Ora a joy Io behold. Pick them plain (tbr/'re anything but that!) or striped or checked. Anyway'yov-1oko them, you're getting $095 Birdseye Diapers — 27 x 27 $3.25 Doi. sLARSEN’S Better Mercbandiu Store •mart economy th* year 'round. SU»s 32 Io 40. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN’S APPAREL Hastings • Full 2 ’/j yard: long • Automatic pbch-pleglcr • Relnlczced edge: • Shtth dust—Easily wiped dean M • Matching lie-batkr Included BEN FRANKLIN a M 4 I I l SMOWN - <0-41.1 Attend 01Country Club Supper -j SPEAKS VOWS AT CHURCH SERVICE SALE PRICE 69c " r<£rk*8Sect bcnkgroorJ Doa't let anytlung Loop you from enjoying tho lux­ ury Clopay Drapes bring you at thia sensational low price. Gorgeous floral designs. Made of strong plasticized cellulose fibre with all those foaturcc: M/eds Detroit Man :At Covington, Ky. nlng. June 27. at 7:30 o'clock in the Emmanuel Eplscoimi church. Tlie Rev. Don M. Gury read the double ring ceremony in the presence of seventy-five guests. Mra. Sadie Mac Palmer wav the organist, and bas­ kets cf peoples decorated the church. The bride, given in marriage by her ste|>-(ather. wore n while street length dress triinmrd in pale pink, with white accessories and a shoul­ der corsage at pink rosebuds anti white gardenias. e MUs Agxwa. Thompson, nudd of. honor, wore h lime street length dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow raws. Walter Frederick of Grand Ledge quolity b*ou*e: DRAPES NUPTIAL RITES FOR BEATRICE CISLER AND GLENN MILLER All White Bath Towels Values up to 89c Size 72x99 Choice Quality $2.89 Clgpay of HasUngk. Sunday, June 29, at 4:00 p.m. Tlie double ring ceremony was read by lhe former parlor, the Rev. L Winston Stone, before an altar decorated with white flowers and candelabra. The traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs. Harold FWter. Mrs. Donald SoUiard sang, "At Downing." "The Lord's Prayer" and [ The bride was very lovely in a [white marquisette gown with lace top. sweetheart neckline and train. i Her ftnger-tip veil fell from a crown I of seed pearls. She carried a hand bouquet of orchids nnd gardenias. | She chose as i»er matron of honior. Mra. Leo Tift of Hastings, who wore a gown of pink jtnd short veil. Tlie bridesmaids. Mlu Elaine Scott i of Nivshvllle and tlie groom's sister, i Miss Barbara Long, wore aqua | gowns with sweetheart hat*. Tlie groom's brother. James Long, A day of sunshine and showers, was best man and Stanley Jones of only added enjoyment to Ute lunch­ 1 Battle Creek and Leo Tift of Has­ eon served on tlie front porch of, , tings, ushered. ■ the Wall lake cottage when Mrs. | Following the ceremony, a rrtCepLawrence Herrick entertained at a , | tlon was held In lhe church parlor luncheon-bridge last Wednesday. i with Mrs. Clarence Shaw in clxargci Small vases of purple Iris and Assisting her were. Mrs. Clyde Wil­ lemon lilies centered the tables:.................. ... matching the tallies, marking places. .' . _-----MUs-------------------------ClaMl.------d*u*fh - -----.lCSOf . cox. MLss Eloise Day and Miss RobJT XU Mr- and Mrs- Ban’1’>' Cisicr of Mid- ; cru ahaw. MUs Dorothy Long cqt for 20 KUCSIS guests. , ’ Winners at contract were Mrs ;<’lcv“le »“s unlt«l 1,1 marriage to u,0 wedding cake. Willard Smith Mra Robert Waite !Olenn Mll,er- *°n of Mr *u,d Mn'-| MIm Frances Biggs of YpaiUntl; Mra L R Mattson Mra Don Col-' Gu>’ M,,,cr of MiddlevUIc at 2 o'clock was m|*ueaa of ceremony and JoUns and Mra George Dean j Wednesday. June 18. at Hastings by BPph Burkholder of HasUngs. masMra. Lyle Scudder will'be co- Rcv- Ixsason'Sharpe at his home. ter of ceremony. . -hontcM with - -Mra. — Herrick far a'i They 1?^ were w"e attended* attended by by the the bride bride s s|| Thc groom |nx)m served »ervPd three three yearn years in in luncheon-bridge on Thursdav. July Hs‘rr' Mftr«“rcl C1fkr n'ld Jho the marine corps and is now a stujQjh ’ ' ernein groem's K brother brother John. John, Fur For her her dent a> at th» lhe Klwtrteal Electrical aehnnl. school. Wasli* Wash­ marriage tlw Iwldc citato n man jniton. D *C. The bride, a gnidtofe suit whit while accessorial nnd . 11M(C <>( the Nashville High school wore a corsage of white carnations ln tp44. attended tlie stale college and sweet [icas. Miss Margaret wore al Ypsilanti one year and lias since I an aqua colored suit with while nc- been employed in the National Bank cc.Morie» and it corsage of pink sweet ; m Hastings. . peas. After the ceremony a reception Following lhe wedding, the young । was held at the bride’s heme for the 1 COUple went to Northern Michigan I immediate families, after which the I their honeymoon. i young couple left on a honeymoon 1 ----------------------------'trip in the North. The young people i ■ The m&rriagc of Dale Betz. Jr., , have many friend* In this vicinity Lil IIOD DCnOOnmQKCr son of Mr. and Mrs. Dole Betz of «ho wish them a long ar.d happy Middleville to Miss Jean Brearly, life together. _ . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brcariy of Caledonia was solemnized Mrs. Earl Brodock of R. 2. MidSunday afternoon, June 22 at the IdlevUle. announces the marriage of home of the bride's parents in the j her daughter. Lillian 8ahoontnaker. presence at a large company of I to Erwin Havens, son of Mr. and relatives and friends. The cere­ i Mrs. George Havens. Detroit. mony was performed by Rev. Leroy , 1 Tlie wedding took place fit CovChamberlain of Leighton. The bride Mira Lunnnc Johnson, daughter was attended by Mm. Dollicdalc of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Johnson InElon. Kentucky. June 14. at 3 p.nt. [ Roltrbaclicr of Grand Rapids sister of Grand Rapids and Gun lake, anti nnd Uie bride wore u llithl blue suit. <>f the groom and the bride's brother, William A. Hcidman. Jr., son of Mr. -, with While ucccAsories and a cor­ sage of white gardenias. Amos — Brcariy Fol-,Hua ..... •--••j was best man. •••• wuiuiui n. .M aim. Mr, .WHIM. A. J,..[I Mr. nnd Mrs. Darrel! „ Keller allowing a. wedding trip lhe young ' Of Grand Rapids. were united roupW will begin housekeeping In ; in niarrlugc Sunday. June ». 29. .. nt 22 num-, BUM.,. Dutton where they have a house I n,» m by th. IU, .mJ‘ furnished awaiting their return. ;Manning. I Dale is employed in welding at Allopts in Grand Rapids. Among ; lhe relatives present from this vicin­ navy blue acfrasorles and a j township^_______ ity were the grooms [xircnts. also his with . sister. Mrs. Leo Kloppc and family. (corsage of while roses. Mra. Bach- _ , . the bride's grandmother and aunt. cider ( were gray with white acces- ■ OVCf I UU (O Mrs. Vina Johson Cornell, and Mrs. , Bert Williams and family. Best , wishes from Middleville friend* to Following the ceremony a bridal Well over a hundred will attend another newly wed couple. ।luncheon was Riven at the Bach- j the buffet supper al the Country] elder homo «l4he Hastings &rp»rk.1 club on the 4th of July which <11 --------ui— andconclude attests al the wedding luncheona day-af golf and holiday] were Mr. nnd Mrs. Dayton Brown. recreation..------------- ■ Chairmen of the committee aret MIm Virginia Smith and Ken Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley, asall of Grand Rapids. sUted by Mr. and Mra. Leo Barth. Mr and Mrs. W. O Cascadden. Mr and Mrs. H. G. Eastwood. Mr. and Mix Gordon Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs Harold PhillliM, Mr. and Mrs Ber­ nard Reed. Mr. and Mrs Frank Dr. and Mra. Guy Keller. Dr, Miwi Joyce Iz>rralnc Harrington. Hagc. I Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre. Mrs. daughter of Mr.«. Lloyd Wilkins of mid । Sheldon. Mra. Eric Von 418 W. Washington, and C«ii Al- Dorothy : vin Cruttcndcn. son of William K. IReU and Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. Cruttcnden of Route !. Hustings. t Plgid Bath Towels BLANKETS The First Methodist church of HasMngs was the scene of the mar­ riage of Miss Jeanne Irland. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Floyd NesbH of Nashville to David Bruce Long. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! forYour Beautiful -New Announces Marriage is a graduate of the Hastings High school with the class of 1943. After a honeymoon at Niagara Saturday afternoon the farm Falls, the young couple will be at । home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John-, home In their new home at Dowling. son. cost of Woodland, was the scene of the wedding of Ann John­ son and Carl Wachter. At four o'clock, the bridal couple, attended by Mr. and Mn. Nicholas Hollandsworth of Lansing, spoke their vows Sunday. June 22, Mr. ant^ Mrs. again.-.t a background of varl-col- Vent Welcher of near Lacey enter'Hte Rev. B. F. Wade of Inc Woodland Methodist church n family reunion. Tlie oldest per­ read Uie double-ring ceremony. son present was her sister,/Clara, i Tlie bride was attired in a street­ from Shulte, who is 81; and the length two-piece rose ensemble. youngest was tho seven weeks old. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nich­ daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim olas Hollandsworth and son of Lan­ Lick, who reside in Battle Creek. sing. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hollands- Guests were present from Shultz. worth of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Hastings. Battle Creek Robert Cardis, Jr., and daughter of and Bedford. Besides games nnd Laiudng. Charles Johnson, und Mrs. visiting, music was enjoyed by Lu­ B. F. Wade. . ' ' cian and Wilbur Wlliiaon. Extra Value Sheets Seconds of high grade sheets — combed yam Type 140 Size 81 x99 or 81 x!08 Sale Price $2.98 Other out-of-town guests lyn Huuej) and sop of Buchanan; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hilbert < Doris Smith), Dearborn; and Mr. and Mra. D. L. Johnsen and daughter. Miss Frances, of Jackson. All re­ turned to their homes on Sunday At Emmanuel Episcopal church on evening. Sunday, June 29. al twelve o'clock, lhe Rev. Don M. Gury t officiated at A happy family gathering .war lhe christening of Gordon Stephen held on Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cook and r-on. Robert, and Mrs. Gerald Schoenheide of Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook. Miss Indianapolis, Ind., the teller being better known here as Miss Mary Mrs. Leslie Cook and two children Ellen Cook, a former leaciicr. The and Mr. and Mra. Maraiiall Cook Rev. Gury united Mr. and Mra. and two ciUldren met with Mr. and Schoenheide in marriage, so they Mrs. Walter Harper and Mr. and returned here for the baby's chris­ Mrs. Joseph Little of Chicago at tening. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Kuhn St. Joseph for dinner and u social (Marian Sawyer) of Joliet, III., were eislt. Uie baby's godparents. Following Uie service, thirty friends gathered Coats Groye Christian Endeavor. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Society sent two delegates to the W. Orand St, for a cooperative din­ ner and social 'afternoon. Dinner State Christian Endeavor conventlon at Holland, which was held 1 Mrs. Ora Babcock announces her last week. Thursday through Sun­ forthcoming marriage to Bryan Kuhn's yard nnd was a iiajipy ocday. Also a group of twelve from Crofoot. early in July. The couple this society attended on Saturday, will be at home to their friends nnd took part in lhe Christian En-, July 8, at.her home in Shultz. deavor parade. Miss Ann Johnson Weds Carl Wachter Both fancy and standard blue and white stripe. Exact width for pillows— No Waste Materipl_w_»$9e caslon. 'JEANNE IRLAND, DAVID BRUCE LONG RECITE VOWS Charles Leonard acted ns master and mistress of cchwtnlm. For her daughter's vredalng. Mra. Wilkin* wore a light blue crepe dress with a corsage of pink carnatlnns. Following the ceremony, a recap­ tion was held In the Parish house Vjierc a threc-Uered wedding cake centered the lace covered table. Bouquets of white rosea and pink daisies decorated lhe room, Mra. George Baulch. the bride's aunt. Ute Misses Hue and PaUlcia Harrington, sisters of (he bride, and Mist. Nor­ ma Robinson served. After a 'n6rlhdni vl'eadlilg trip: Mr. and Mrs. Crutlenden will be at home ax 1099 W. Main St.. Grand I-edgo. Out-of-town guests were present from Grand Ledge. Jackson. Olivet. Battle Creek. Vermontville, Nash­ ville and Freeport Miss Mary Humphrey To Wed Kansas Man Mr. nnd Mrs. George Humphrey of West Freeport announce the en­ gagement and approaching marrlage of their daughter. Mary Elisabelli to Richard Denn Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 11. Wil-1 hams of Frankfort. Kansas. The wedding will take place in To|>eka. tlie date not having been set as yet. MIm Humphrey has been on the nursing' *U*n at Winter Veterans hospital in Topeka sihep" earty Atoreh. gferre Mr. Williams has al*> been working. They-plan a trip to Michigan in Augtut. Announce Betrothal Of Maxine Bennett Mr. and Mra. Furrest Bennett of , 334 W. CllnUin wish to announcd{ lhe engagement of their daughter | Maalne. to Donald C Springer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Springer of Oloverdaie. No wedding date has Patricia Belsito to Wed Edw. McKeouah Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Belslto, of 1030 S. Jefferson, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Patri'via Louise io Edward Michael MeKeough, son of Mr. and Mra. R. S ! McKeough. 1790 8 Hanover. No I date has been set for the wedding Dorothea VanHorn Plights Troth to John Goll, Hudson Sunday was a itappy day at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Tlie engagement of MUs Dorothea : Barnn when they entertained at a VanHorn to John OoU of Hudson. ■ birthday dinner honoring her broth­ Michigan, has been announced. No' er, George Becker, at Rochester. wedding dale has been set. Mich. Other guests were another brother, Fred Becker, and Mrs. Miss Julianne Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Cooper, k. Frank Becker. Hastings George attending' summer school at MBC.j Becker returned to his horns on East Uniing, where she U taking Monday. a course in music. An exciting group of blouses in ray­ ons and cottons ... prints and solid colors. , s240 /• $450 Sizes 32 to 46 �Tint HASTINGS BANNER, TWVMDAT. JULY J. 1M7 PAOB EIGHT Behind Schedule With Planting of Legal Sized Trout Northeast Woodland With more than two-fifth* of trout season elapsed and only about one-fifth of the season's production of legal-*l«cd trout planted, con­ servation department fish hatchery men are steping up their planting program to get. the full million “keeper" trout into Uie streams and lake* before Labor Day. Bad weather is the villain In the fish planting picture. Side rondj were inxx»s.-able long after the usual dates this spring. Streams continued rolled and swollen long after opening day. But where flsbplanting trucks could not go. neither could fishermen's cars get in. In spite'of a crowded schedule, the fish, planting crew*, are., taking mere than customary pain* to as­ sure even distribution cf the hatch­ ery fish. Bant planting I* being done wherever feasible, and in streams too shallow for boats, hatchery workers art dragging planting crater, behind them a* they wade the smaller waters, dipping a FREEPORT Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Friday Rev. D. Smith. Minister Sunday school. 10:00 am. evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Curti; Morning worship. 11:00 am. Smith of Detroit spent Sunday and Youth fellowship, 7:30 pm. Monday at the home of Mr. and Evening worship, 8:00 p.m. Mrs Karl Eckardt. Mrs. H. R. Machan. who accompanied Mr. and Mrs Monday: Karl Eckardt on their trip to Den­ Junior choir. 7:30 pm. ver. Colo., returned to her home in Senior choir. 8:30 pm. Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, * MU» Olga Eekardt visited Mrs. Mar­ lulled Brethren Church garet GerLinger in Nashville. SunRev. Dawson. Pastor nay afternoon. Bible school. 10:30 axn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke liad Preaching. 11:30 am. as their guests las! Tuesday. Dan U-B-CE.^lOO p.m. Smith. Miss Esther Schuler and Mrs. -Evening preaching. 8:00 p.m. Lydia Schuler in honor of Esthers Thursday prayer-. 8:00 p.m. birthday. Mrs. Hertha Eckardt and Mirs Marilyn Eckardt were caller Preaching. 10:00 a m in tlie afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Bible school, 11:00 a_m. Will Letton and family drove to Tuesday: Fowler. Sunday aftertwon and called Prayer meeting. 8:00 pm. Rapid*, who visited his sister. MLv; Olga Eckardt for ten days, re­ turned to the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke and family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Cooke. Callers in the after- Rood and Mra. Dcloof of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mildred Van Ness and their bunching at bridges or other Miss Sarah Osgood of Glendale spots where they make "easy pick­ California. * Miss Marilyn Eck­ in'*” for the first fishermen who ard! spent Sunday with . Miss Ro­ berta Wise in Grand Rapfds. In the southern half of the lower peninsula, halcherymen. in the month of May stocked 11.550 brook. and 2.000 two-year old lake troui 8.050 rainbow and 3.750 brown trout. besides. SPECIALS ■ legan Sunday. JoArih" spent the day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomprou. Mrs Erma Brown spent'the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thom­ , at of South Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs jlvan Denis and daughter of CalIcdonla were Sunday dinner guests : of Mn. Frank DenUe. * Rev, and .Mra. J. W. McCue were In Lansing I for the wedding of a niece. Rev i McCue performed lhe double ring I ceremony which was held In the Mt 1 Hope Methodist church. They also visited relatives at Holt and DlmonIdale.t attending service* at the I Methodist church at Grovenburg. C£ it. rio« GOOD PULLETS are made with rill HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY JUNE 27, 1947 MARRIAGE LICENSES Weldon D. Meek. Hastings-.V । Hazel D. Martz. Hastings If ! William Ervan Bentley. Doster ..24 ; Bertha Eugenie Carry. ■ Ann Arbor .3Steve Misak. Middleville .2f Virginia Sepanik, Wayland— The W. G..T. U. will meet Tues- 'Carj R Wachter, Woodland . day, July 8, at the home of Mrs Ann Jt>hnjwn. Charlotte Susie Purbjy at 3 o'clock. . D H.mmond. Dowling . Joyce J. Smith. Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausey and son. Bernard, were Sunday dinner Richard Harry Burdick. zuesu of Mr and Mrs Mcrl PrtnHickory Corner* z. ton and fMnily of Galesburg They Beverly June Cheney. Hickory also called on Mr and Mrs. Howard Corner* H Thaler and son* of Climax. * Mrs. Myron W. Campbell. Hastings ..2* Howard Proctor of Irving was a. Vlramto Ann Sweet. MlddlevUlc 2f Monday morning caller at lhe home RfiBert M. BUvtn. Hastings ....T of Mra. Susie Forbey. * Mr*. Don- connle R- Raboin. HasUngs ....2! aid Walton entertained the local Jnrk j Conwn. Kaiamazoo ..-JN oridge club at her home Wednea- Vlrton j WUUamj. Mlddlrvilie ..t day evening. Guests were Mrs. Leta , . «Miner and Mrs. Tiiehna Geiger. * J*n0 Banash. Hastings ..37 »ir. and Mrs. Franklin Walding o: Morgan. California. Mrs. Eba Walding and Logansport. Ind...3. sfary Ellen of Holland. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Crofcot. Hastings 4i James Rieski- and *on of Grand Ora M. Babcock. Hastings 4.lapids. and Mr. and Mr*. Hany Richard Guy. Woodland 3f .•'ibh anil family of Middleville were Mary Long. Woodland 27 Sunday callers at the Allen Fish jUll;t.rl u.r Bradshaw. ‘ honw I ?helbyvllle -—...-32 [Two Men! Outs Oat NOTICE TO CUDITOM Top calf-$26.25 Moil of the better calves priced from $23 to $26. Best beef -------------- $23 Other good ones .$19.40 to $22.20 Best cowl._$14.80 Other good cows..$12 & up Common kinds in very good demand. ' No real good sheep or lambs offered. Top pen of hogs $25-901 he fjsinllff, un file. lb. Most good hogs $24.60 Ruffs up to----- ^.___$18.50j Rev. Attem Boato Make MERMASH Lifetime Ratiop and men, th l J. F. Sc I Thornap celvlng summer done in COMPLETE STOCK AVAILABLE Do You Need a Good .amlly of Middleville were Sunday; Doster .16 afternoon callers at the home of CITY HOME IN THE COUNTRY—20 ocres level produc Gale F. Wilcox. Hastings .............. 20 Mrs. Marj Dodge. * Mr. and Mrs. Roberta J. Slagcl, Hastings ....20 five soil 3 miles out on paved highway. A 3 bedroom fc.ii.ej j evuim vaucy Emery Kime: vi of ricnaaaiL Pleasant Valley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.: Charles Wm. McVey. Nashville ..22 home with a full bath with latest built-in tub. in between Mabelle Yoder and Gordon. * Mr. 00114 Mae Ramsey. Nashville ...IB 2 downstairs bedrooms, large living rocm with oak floors, and Mrs. Roy Aluuworth of West1 Donald Drake. Dowling 21 take Odessa were Sunday alter-‘ Shirley Brown. Nashville 20 oil heat, nice basement bam. hen house and garage. noon callers at the home of Mr. I . ... Large attractive shady lawn. Priced to sell. and Mrs. Jim Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. i Gary Studt of Lake Odessa and f^EDAR (.KEEK. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW with 2 bedrooms, full bath. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wcnman ———---------------- —— automatic waler heater, insulated, new roof, garage. and son of Cloverdale were Sun- ! 7^,.^ wH1 te a famU„ night at Large lot on a paved street. Owners leaving. Sacri­ Jay afternoon callwa nt the George' tht Bunnell church on the evenlna Bustance home. I of jujy 4th Pot]UCk supper at 7:30. • llualr fice ------- L----------------------------------------------------------- $3,700.00 Slate Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdick and Mr. and fllcnds Iroin plain­ er. and Mr*. Elwood Yoder al- weU win put on part of pr0. tended the •'Chicks" ball game at * Mr. and Wendal LamGrand Rapids. Sunday evening. * niprs of D.ltt]c creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Ailerdtng andiftltn nnd Mrs John Lammer* BROKER Patricia with their daughters and * Maynard Monroe of Kalamazoo Thorne 2580 families. Mr. and Mrs Delton Ty- gpent Saturday with hB grandpar918 No. Michigan Ave. .er and family of Logan and Mr. enU> Mr. nnd Mrs. Ardy Owen. * .nd Mrs. Frank Kauffman and fam- Mr and M„. ciyde l-conard of .ly of Bowne Center t>njoyed a pic- vatsmavn were visitors of Henry aic dinner at Caledonia park. Sun- Lennar's Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay. * Mr. and Mrs. Werley Blough riuyd owen nnd family were recent and daughter.* Judy. ai«f enjoying, vlsltors of Mr. nnd Mrs Albert * vocatton with Mrs. Bloughs rel- Becker of Plainwell. * Miss MaraUves in Lexington, North Carolina. (<iry Lammcra of Anderson. Ind »f the « Mr and Mrs. Vincent Kelly and u spending n couple of weeks at -amily of Clarksville were Sunday , homc. * jaUM.n of near Bed­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. [ ford Sunday with Mr and George Bustance nnd family. I Ardy Owen. * Myron CnmpRev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead of bell, son of Mr. and Mrs Wallee Lake Odessa were Friday evening 1 Campbell, was married to Ml*s VirzaUera at the home of Mr. and Mrs. glnia sweet of Middleville on SunElwood Yoder and ion. Dav;d Lee., day ul lhc hoTOe of hu Fj,ter Mrv* JJru Cool, .who suflerrd a »lroke<H. m-Haatlngi. Congratulations: * i couple of weeks ago. isn t improv- Mr». G-rtle Pease nnd Crystal WatXng as fast m liL friends and fam-1 sen-and family spent text Friday tn ily wish him to. * Mrs Mabelle Yo-1 Lansing with Mlu Dorothy Shupp ger accompanied friends to Niagara e Tulls where they will vacation for | MSC farm management scpclallsts a week. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; advise farm accounts as a good way Wilder and daughter. Janie, of ;.o lean) the >taUtt of (inn middle Ionia, accompanied Mr. and Mr*, tualneu. John Thaler to Pontiac where they spent the weekend visiting Mr. and ' Mrs. Basil Thom|«on and son. I*«r- : j' ry. They also attended the ball. game at Detroit. Saturday. NO. 1171 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stahl of Clarks- »tate or micihoax vllle vliited Sunday evening with! ,‘4* °’,*b£t5‘’Efcb* line Mary Weaver at tlie home of Mr. vs, ii..i.««. ndre<L> and Mrs. Leon Howk. * Mr. and PUimffr, Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Patty acd,.iimiM „ >ns At coippanled Mr. and Mrs Barney’ h"*. u7k.t Schondelmeyer of Grand Rapid*. I !• 1.11,1.1-. I'iuio ihm.!-. n»»r» and Mr. and Mrs Coma Schondcl- i li'-i'w*. " ”' ” meycr of Middleville to the motor- j'jX^ * cycle races at Allegan Sunday. Pol- |„, •, Hubert Willlae lowing the race they were supper ! Hirai guests at the home of the laltcr. * I Mrs. Effle Parker and Mrs Leap; Karcher visited Leap Karcher in I Grand Rapids, Sunday. j j Miss Vada Schwadrr of Detroit | and her mother. Mrs. Fred Schwa- i drr of Campbell were Saturday eve- ] nlng callers of Mrs Susie F?rbcy. jk • Phone us-write us - or drop in and tell us Mrs. Roland Furrow attended her what day you would like to see the Universal Check rail windows and frames, most sizes. bridge club at the home of Mrs. , "Jeep” demonstrated, without obligation, on Robed Walldorf! of HaMinss. Tues­ Barn sash—casement sash, steel sash. day evening. * Rev. and Mra. Voyle your own farm. Albright of Penn Yen. New York, ■ We’ll hook on your own implements and Inside doors—outside doors. were Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. * Mrs show you the pulling power of the 60 hp "Jeep” Screen doors—galvanized screen. George Nelson is spending several Engine and "Jeep” 4-whceI drive at tractor days In Detroit visiting friends and Roll up garage doors, complete. relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith speeds of 21/* to 7 mph. We want you to haul Baas and son were Saturday callers J.M 12" x 12 and 16 x 16" bevel tile. or tow a load with the "Jeep" on any pan of at the tame of Mr. and Mr*. George your farm. Barn of Coats Grove. J-M sidewall planking—tempered Masonite. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and You've read about all the jobs the postwar Mr. and Mra. Otfo Llghtfocd at­ Metal lath—corner bead, arch bead, cornerite. Universal "Jeep” will do. Now, see it and drive tended the' Chick*" ball game in I Grand Rapids. Sunday evening. * ; it yourself. When can we come out? Rock wool batts—steel medicine cabinets. Mr. and Mra. Voyle Albright of I Penn Yan. New York, were SatwMnv Plastic wall tile—K.D. corner china cabinets. evening caller* at the home of Mra.' with pownt nn-off, <bc Louis Nebb * Norman* Purchase I Plywood |4"—4* x 8’—4’xB’-fir. Universal "Jeep” develops and George Nelson ’fere^in Grand-1 vllle. Thursday evening 'attending I iip'to Jp’hpjTor Belt work— tempered Masonite. the Mason Ixlge there. * Mrs operates feed and hammer Ralph Stuart attended the wedding ■ ROOFING mills, silo fillers and other of her cousin, Beatrice Yeiter. a*. I 12* x 36" thick butt asphalt shingles—$6.90 mj. equipment. See it work on the Valley Avenue church. Satur­ day afternoon. A Ralph Stuart and 12-xflr extra heavy Dutch lap with clips— your farm. son. Dean, visited tlie banner's mother. Mra. -Leslie g*raStuart"3! $6.40 sip UNIVERSAL nac, Sunday. . N..Z Rev. and Mn J. _W. McCv■ Outside while paint, best grade—$5.40 gal. Wednesday overnightlguests of their Green or reil metal roof paint. daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Attlee and Mr. and Mr* Wrought iron porch rail*. Burl Alberson of Midland park. Gull lake. * Fred Ttfbbercr went north Saturday for a week to vLsp. relatives and to witness lhe cele­ bration at Traverse City. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay DeMonte, Jr. nnd daugh­ and ‘Suddt ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. BUIl“ il S. Jeffrnon Si. Phone 2370 Paye DeMonte, Sr., of Coats Grove * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton at­ HASTINGS M tended the motorcycle races at Al-1 them because of pros- an Stop in and sec our complete line of tneens w East be i Supt. sturdy dependable farn^ wagons Top .dairy cow$152 Best hor»e _1.---------------- $82 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. just beg Middlevi twenty-h In the U । nve mln seminar Boston paid. S itlonul taev. FARM WAGON? Boars up to$15.60 Feeder pigs still selling bet-1 xn«" of the nemrd UrfenilaHtt, ON MOTION >'t Jlurrln HaatlUa. al NINF^Y FAftM 1 SUNEAUj lected tcnden hundre Till* PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH $T. HASTINGS of bus । the pu I public school those The NO $ALE JULY 4TH and w caso. I SJ •J/. MAURICE J. PENDER SEEING’S BELIEVING! Ill a B 7 j ' . I',- T a k | p P C r gSjj ft/ We Want to Show You What AH the Universal 'Jeep' will do F i h AROUND YOUR OWN FARM A LEGALS 7 ■j&S! We Have In Stock I Jeep IARRY MOTOR SALES NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY Captain of Industry I Meet Butch—Pres., Trees., end Field - - - Jobs - - Co., ~ Force of the One Mui Odd As greet publicttioM here grown from tjjc of young men with old hand- Uninc. Take a good look at him—for Butch is America. Butch wants a bicycle. Lots of lawn and lemonade and baby-sitting lie be­ tween Butch and that bike, but we're betting on the boy. He has energy, vision, and our national habit of working hard for what he wants. He’s American bust- presses—end great industries from thb products of grubby little cellar work­ shops—the electric industry had small beginnings, too. Like our own company. A few men with vision strung the first small lines. People with faith risked their savings. Better and better 'service, at lower and lower cost, created more anil more jobs—aod carried the benefits of electric living to more and more people. Free enterprise and hard work will bring Butch and his bike together. They are what built America and the American way of life, which is lhe highest standard of living io the world. No nation on earth has found a satisfactory substitute for that combination. There axe many names for Butch’s philosophy. You can call it Free Enter­ prise, Opportunity, Democracy, or Capitalism, if you want. But, whatever the name, America owes resource lies In the ambition and initiathe of Americans like Butch. •r, cm. [onsumERs power tompnnv | I I I I I I I I I I I I II �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINF^Y-SECOND YEAR Two Middleville Men Honored for Outstanding Work Rev. Roliert C Smith Attending Seminar at Boston ‘U’} J. Schlpper Makes Tour of Industry SECTION TWO—PACES 1 »• 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 Former Resident To Preach Sunday At Quimby Church Artificial Breeder'! Association to Meet The annual business meeting of the Barty - Southwest artificial breeder's association will be held Monday, at 8 pm. In the basement of tlie Metlmdlsl church at Hickory Cornen. Three directors for the It b expected that a member o.’ the Dairy Extension Department. MSC will be present to show colored Two of Mlddlevtua'i professional slides of lhe bulls and give some in­ men, the Rev. Robert C. Smith. formation about them. I pastor of the Methodist church and ’J. F. Schlpper, Superintendent of Thornapple-Kellogg schools, are re­ ceiving educational vacations this summer because of outstanding work | done in their respective fields. I Last spring. Rev. Smith who Is Juist beeinning his second year in I Child birth was originally ascribed to the influence of lhe sun. the rain, the rivers and the trees upon lhe mother, according to the Encylopacdla Britannica. Our County is What We Make It. Let’s Buy and Improve BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE TWO STORY COTTAGE. three bedrooms and lavatory and seat up, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen and bedroom down, also full bath down, fire­ place. large garage, this cottage is located at Wall Lake. Price -------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 COTTAGE at Sundago Park. Thornapple Lake, has 5 rooms, lights, pump inside,-this cottage Ts furnished a'rid hos a boot...------------------------------------------------------ $2,650.00 FOUR ROOM ^OUSE and bath, has running water, lights, inside toilet, wired for electric stove, one «stall garoge. has glassed-in porch. This is located on M-43 about I V'2 miles outJ______________________________ 53,800.00 7 ROOM HOUSE and complete bath, three bedrooms up, one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, oil heat, electric hot water heater_ ZT.“~Z.ZZ --$5,750.00 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE, hos 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, located in thei 4th word___________________________________ $6,500.00 3 BEDROOMS up. one bedroom down, living, room, dining room, kitchen, heated with hot air furnace, garoge, storm windows, 4th ward$8,200.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has four bedrooms and complete bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and re­ ception hall, full basement, hot air furnacC-hot water heater, good roof, oak floors$8,500.00 3 FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE, hos 2 apartments up and one down. “ ““ — $9,000.00 6 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st ward. 2 bedrooms up ohcLorie down, complete both, living room, dining room and mod­ ern kitchen, insulated, has two-stall garoge, new hot water heater, oak floors down, full basement, cemented, good furnace 1 $6,500.00 2 ACRES in Baltimore Twp.. hos 2 bedrooms up, living room, bedroom, kitchen, pantry, henhouse, garage, priced at-------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 40 ACRES in Hastings Twp., has four rooms and bath down..three rooms upstairs, furnace, basement, kitchen with hot and cold water, barn 32x42, another bam 26x38, about fdur miles from Hastings$6,000.00 8 ACRES in Castleton Twp., hos 8 room house, both, new barn, hen house 1------------------------------------------------- $4,800.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, 1 ’/i lots, bam for garoge. gas heat-------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW and complete bath in the 1st ward----- .1------------------------------------------------ $4,800.00 , 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd ward, hos two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, parlor, kitchen and both, garage, corner lot__*$6,300.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd ward, has three bedrooms up. one bedroom and complete bath downstairs, living room, dining room, kitcheh, utility room and new furnace, hot water heater. Jull basement, all concrete$7,500.00 LARGE HOUSE in Hostings Twp. with 80 acres of good land, hos electric lights, well water, big bom 36x54 (basement), another bam 30x40. about 8 acres of woods, lays good--------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 Hastings Auxiliary Sends Delegates to Detroit Convention Hastings delegates to tin- Ameri­ can Lev Ion Auxiliary convention ip I Detroit this week include. Mra. LydiU Rodgen. Mr*. Dorothy Dunlap, nnd | Mrs. Rctta Williams.-They left foil Uie scMlcn. which will but until , Sunday, last Monday A meeting of the Hasting' auxillory l» scheduled for next Thursday [ evening at the home of Mrs. Dun­ lap. Mrs. Esther Felt, custodian ot! lhe loan closet. reports that a fold- Photo by north. Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Cars Damaged Sun. At Crossroads in Baltimore Twp. Cars were damaged about 4:45 p. m. All spring. I've been trying to Sunday June 23 at the "blind" think up something nice to say Intersection of county roads at the about the 1947 climate, and at last 1 Striker school .comer in Baltimore found the silver lining. Guess what? township where they collided. Tlie machine driven - by Elmer It is nice and cool at night, so that we can sleep 'good' and awaken re­ Roush. 40. a farmer on Route 1. freshed in the morning. It took a Hastings, approached the intersec­ couple of months to bring it forth, tion traveling east. Harold L Phil­. but any insomnia victim will tell you lips. 27. Route 4. Hastings, who was that a good night's rest U a bleulng approaching from the north, failed, that shouldn't be unappreciated. to see the Roush car in time to। U... is I, anotherallvf-r Collision. Here sliverllnlnff liningtn toaVOld avoidthe the collision, think about. This year when the ' r'* County is broke, and tlie reads are estimated at 1100 and to the Phillipal Nashville Lions Name Committees At the meeting of lhe directors of the Nashville Lions club held lost week, the following ad­ ministrative committee chairmen were named: attendance. Von Furalls; constitution and by-laws. Gale Kiehl; convention. Jack Green: nnanCe. A. A. Reed; Lions educa­ tion. Chet Winans; membership. R. publicity, Donald E Hlnderleiter: bulletin editor. Ray Thompson. Also named were the following activities committer chairmen: bovs and girls. Ivan Babcock; citiunahlp and patriotism, Forrest Babcock; civic Improvement, Earl Olmstead; ■ community betterment. Lester I Mark: Education. Rev. Charles you crawl along in low or creeper Oughton; health and welfare. C. L. gear to admire tha cool, green, lux­ Fire Destroys Cor Palmer: safely. Louis Straub; sight uriant shrubs and trees by the way­ , Fire completely destroyed the 1937 conservation and blind. Dr. Stew­ side. I don't think I’ve ever seen a greener, or a cleaner world In Ford car owned by Glen Slocum and art Lofdahl. operated by his brother-in-law KenJune, and why not? Hasn't Mother tlall^Wllcox. at 12.30 am. Monday. Nature turned the hose on it every Tlie Nashville fire de|»artment made day since the snow left? She must ■. the run beyond the Samuel Smith W uyln, U. .uh U» urn o< , farm west of town and extinguished TRIO TAXI & U>. wurld. ' . . । u„ bU„ DELIVERY SERVICE Wilcox was driving rut on lhe Maybe she is Just cleaning house. WllcuX Gregg's Crossing road when he ran But she COULD leave the rest of Quicker Service us guls cne day when it would be started to walk down the ruad when safe for us to do likewise. Between the ear caught on fire. Tlie came RIDE OUR INSURED CABS U chasing the chickens out of lhe of lhe fire is unknown. ' garden, the ducklings out of the soft water tuba and the Old Cat out of lhe wren's nook, we finally fin­ a puddle, or some dishwater from ished that chore, mop-happy and the sink drain. These two delica­ two months late. Mop-happy! That's cies seem to be dessert in the duck world. a joke, sun. Mama Wreu has her babies dawn in some low bushes; I suppose site is trying to leach them to fly. Anyway. Uie Old-Cat has been restricted to barracks for three days for trying to help Mama Wreu. 1 told him that he is no flying instructor, as I: locked him down cellar lur the sixth time. In two short weeks, the ducklings have changed from yellow down to white feathers- They arc big ducks now. On rainy days, they are in a seventh heaven of bliss; they go around tasting of all the mud pud­ dles, then bathing in them. Nights when we go to shut them up, they hide, and we can hear them pud­ dling around all hours of the night, and going to their feed dish oc­ casionally to shovel up some wet mash. This feast is always lopped of! with a few blllMul of mud from Philatelists—You can get a revised edition of lhe official book contain­ ing information about every stump issue since lhe founding of the p»>»ai,c department 100 years ago, by writing to Uie Supt. of Docu­ menta. Government Printing Office. Washington 25. D. C. The price is 45 cents. Robert Allen reports that Presi­ dent Truman visited the Pariculln volcano during his recent stay in Mexico. He was watching it with in­ terest and President Aleman asked him what lie thought of it. "Il's quite a volcano." replied the Preai­ dent, "But it's nothing compared to the one I'm sitting on in Wash­ ington.'' closet equipment nnd Is now avail­ able for borrowing. Mrs. FetUs house phone is 4102. BARE NECESSITIES All KiimIh of Dusting Powder 61.00 SIZE ^gr SUN TAN OIL Come hi And I^>ok for Our Jane Nolan Sutra Kathryn SPECIAL Gaby Cumplctc Line of Residue left by tfir weed killer 3. | 4-D in spraying equipment will kill , desirable plants unle.-s the equip- ’ nient is thoroughly cleaned. Summer Time Is Furnace Time Sportsman Coanietira 2 for the prier of 1 Bathing CAPS Old South ('.niton BloMoni EQ* l.olion • I (Hl slxr WW fey Goodrich Rubber Co. An order placed now will fort. Invenligule the vulurt* offered by the world's larg­ est fiimurc manufacturer I. e n it o x Only Golden Fleece ClcanHiiig Tiuiies $1.07 OE« CU 30e SIZE K A ECU EL,E FURNACE SERVICE Hastings, Michigan Cleaning . . Repair* All Make* oQjBorkcrd k I AHONt sh'iu MASI 1115 HOW'S YOUR BUDGET WORKING OUT 9 DO YOU NEED READY CASH FOR NOW AVAILABLE POSTWAR GOODS? Ohio has set a uven-day pheas­ ant and a 25-day rabbit season Tot 1947. with hunting hours limited to 9 am.—4 pin. dally. SUNOCO QYNAFUEl BANK PLAN LOANS- COST YOU LESS! THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCILKRATION LONG MILIAGI UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER USE OUR BANK PLAN” LOANS FOR TIME PAYMENT BUYING New Cars and Trucks . . . Household Appliances . Farm Implements . . . and other Post-War Commodities can be-purchased from your dealer with industrial or Bank Plan Loans Financing ... at Less Cost to You. DRIVE IN FOR A>UMMER TUNE-UPf HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR ESTATE OKER ESlSjKEZ ('heck Over the Beldto and Come In iind See Un ship service of the Quimby Method­ ist church. Sunday. July 8. Following the service, there will be a potluck dinner In lhe chi^cif basement. The Rev. Mr Scott Li the son of George C. Scott. Hastingi. W' No. 1. Nashville Factory Closes for Two Weeks Vacation twenty-flve outstanding ministers In line with the policy of some of In the United States The twentylive ministers arc now attending a the other manufacturers tn lhe seminar in Christian education al stale, lhe Standard Stamping com­ Boston University with ail expenses pany of Nashville has closed for a two weeks' vacation with the firm Persons prominent in rellglour edu- paying each of the 18 workmen for a iational fields. '' 40-hour week and with overtime ytev. Smith left.Mbnday morning work preceding lhe shut-down, I foA the seminar accompanied by his amounting to a like amount. I wlf\ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ker| meexr. Mrs. Smith and the Ker-, duction was stepped up so that a I meena will make a short tour of the stock pile might be accumulated tel Eaat before returning to Middleville take care of orders during the va-l Supt. J. P. Schlpper is also enjoy-। cation. As planned, each worker ing a month of educational work. received the equivalent of a vaca­ He uiui une of thirty educators se­ tion with pay for the two weeks lected by a committee of superin­ which started last Wednesday. tendent* and principals from fifteen Ward Butler is manager of the hundred educators of Michigan to factory. go on a field stufjy of leading Indus­ tries of the country. This study will comprise a series New York. Some of the companies of conferences with representatives which the educators will visit in­ o! business, labor and industry for clude: Genera) Motors: Ford Motor lhe purpose of determining how our Co.; Atlantic At Pacific' Tea Cp'. public schools can better fit high United Airlines: J. L. Hudson; In­ school graduates for employment In ternational Harvester; CIO and ALF Headquarters; Yale University; Na­ those fields. tional Broadcasting Co., and the gan at Detroit on Sunday. June 29 Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Tlie field study Is being sponsored and will Include the cities of Chi­ cago. Washington, Philadelphia and by MSC in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruc­ tion. AU participants tn the study wUl receive graduate credit for a months study. Sunol‘S Rev. Earl 3. Scott, former resi­ dent of Quimby and now pastor of The First MelbodUt church. Yank- GAS PRICE HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeart of Continuoiu Service' FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE lUS. J.H.rum Mim, U« PHONESi 2105*2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN | �THE HASTINGS BANNBM, THURSDAY, JULY J. 1M7 RAOETWO Dowling, Portland Tangle Sunday; Hastings Has Bye Clear Lake Meets Saranac; Charlotte Battles Caledonia Too Much Sandborn; Hastings Nine Loses Saranac Trounces Charlotte 7-3; Dowling Wins Central Mich. Standings Clear Lake Seek# to Climb From Cellar at Expense of Saranac; Dowling at Portland Sandborn Fans 11; Gives 7 Hits as Portland Wins 7-2 Leon (ninn Whiff* 10 n» Saranac, currently holding down second place In the Central Michi­ gan League and breathing hot on the neck ot the league leader Port­ land. will attempt to better IU the aspects of being a thriller. Clear Lake with a belter ball club than Its cellar position Indicates U determined to knock off Saranac and begin the climb to the top. Tlie game will be played at Vickery's landing. Probable starting hurler for Clear Lake will be Duke Servin while Saranac may throw Elmo Baker, who pitched a sterling game last Sunday, al the boys from Clear 0AMF.S NEXT SUifBAT C«!»iiouU bl CbiilotU. Dowtin* »t PotUsnd. Hastings Meets Double /I Team In Doubleheader Doclilcrtl Jnrvis Nine Of Grand Rapid* Here In July 4 Attraction Another “humdinger" of a battle is expected at Portland where Use league leaders will tangle with third place Dowling. Behind the tirebell opportunity to sec one of- the bet­ giants of Lecn Dunn. Dowling lias ter team* of the are* In action when moved up from lhe cellar Into third the strong Dochlcrd Jarvis nine of place with two straight wins tlie Grand Rapids meets the Hastings lost two Sundays. RUier Harold City ball club In a doubichesder Binddom. crafty veteran uno set Hastings down wiUi seven hiU while grounds. The first- game of the fanning 10 last Sunday, or Figg fourth of July e.ti/action 1< schcdwill probably toe the mound fur tiled to begin at 1:15 with the secpurtland. ond game following immediately. Caledonia, which did not play last Although Manager Ed MdMcUen^ Sunday, is favored lo take the lineup Is riddled with injuries, in­ measure of cellar dweller Charlotte, eluding ace southpaw. Vcrn Smith. Charlotte, an up and down team who Is laid up with a sore arm. the this aeason. has taken a nose dive | local lads will go all out for victories against ---------the powerful Grund Rapids the last couple Sundays losing two — -— u-niH. squad, which u a member of the straight The Hastings City ball club, which Keith Craig and Paul IJ»?'ty ” has lost three In a row now, will have u chance to straighten out Freeman are probable starting liurIcrs for Hastings this week-end when it has a bye. Office Supplies Dowling Defeat* Clear It was just too much Harold Imkc 7-5; Elmo Baker Sandborn last Sunday as the Has­ Allow* 5 Hila, Fan# 5 tings City ball club absorbed a 7-2 Whipping Clear Lake 7-3. Dowling licking from Portland In a Central took over possession of Uilrd place Michigan League game at the fair­ :n the Central Michigan League at ground*. Tlie veteran Portland Dowling last Sunday. The defeat left chuckcr mixed blazing fastballs with Clear Lake hugging the cellar in n roundhouse curves to sei Hastings two-way tie for last place wills down with seven hlta and 11 strike­ CharlutU*. Saranac, setting a hot ouu 1HC 1HrK „t Viuwu outs. Tlie largest crowd ut of wre the jyce behind league leader Portland. W(|aon wllncMed tlw tUl pUyed in tautened Uielr grip on second pbee aUntlst b^twUl weather, by downing Charlotte. 7-3. however, almost half the fans were Leon Dunn, Dowling speed bailer, ff£un porUand. handcuffed the Clear Lake boys. I for the third Inning when giving them only six hits while mow-. thc Portlan<1 boys ran a baseline ing down ID tatters at the plate, mcrfy.go-round. scoring Ove run*, it Dowling jumped on Bowser for six | WJU u ht wel|.1Jtaycd boll game, hit* and six runs in *jx itmUigs. lUAtwl wllh Mtr> hlt4 before Duke Senin relit ted hlm.|sj'cl spectacu|ar fielding. Ken tame, tenm allowca two blnglcs and onc.j^jtn^ short*lop. stood out for run th- lart two Innina*. lcCttls Lane smashe<t n lrtpic tn thc N'ot only did Dunn pitch superb foventh. driving in a run and rap­ ball but he helped wui his own ball ped out a singje in lhe ninth knock­ game, by scoring one run and ing in Hastings other run. for two whanging out a double to drive in hits out of lour times up. Besides another. Danowitz. Houghtallu. ■ tarring at Uie plate, he came and Drake all had a big day at the through with a couple of fielding plate for Dowling. cacn collecting gems that i>avcd wimt otherwise two hits for four times up. would have been certain hits. Lewis, Clear Lake catcher, drove . xa B.> Ward. ndiu, mjr.iaiiu Portland leftfielder. iciii.ciuci, was In two runs and scored wicc him-Ibt. bl(. nuw wjttr-ihc.sttck for the ■ r.ll when he lti> t>*r*ri <>[!,■ ot of . self teed lift off on one day. He‘collected four hit* out Of Dunn's slants lor a towering home five times up, driving in one of Port­ tun. However, no one Clear Lake land* runs and scoring another himself. one hit off Dunn. [J Portland pounded a trio of HasIklund the effective five hit hurl-1 uortland pounded a tno or Has17, 0 “■'» xurlm In, 11 MU. Boo nan. nS u.»«»»»' ‘““u Duplicating Machines and Supplies. Mimeo Inks and Papers. Stencils for Some. Typewriter Ribbons (Cotton and Silkl. Typing Papers. Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. blew 4-Drawer Steel Filing Cabinets— Filing Supplies. Indexes. Folders. Etc. ' i 1 ; ; । Jet Black Ink for Permanent Work or Photo Reproduction. Rubber Stamps, Pads and Inks. Writing Inks in Pints. Allen Adding Machine,’ "Lettergraph" Machine on Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tope. Error.!: CASCADDENI 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan Icrviu 1. (Please REED'S PHONE 2241 State & Jefferson, HASTINGS COalqrren <RqencA| Drtiq Store WALGREEN 100 ASPIRIN tempting to steal home, when ho expected D. Knuth, next up lo sacrlficc. However, Knuth teed of! on one of Pierce's slants for double scorliig SmlUi. Another double by Pennington cured Knuth and ended things for Pierce. Bob stayed in lhe game, exchanging places with Freeman I who was playing first. Coming to thc mound coldi with no chance to warm , up. Freeman walked McCrumb. B. Ward, singled and Pennington cumt home. A hard hit grounder by 1 Schrauben wiilcli got away from i Wlwat allowed two more runs lo score. Warming up. Freeman fanned Sulke-ouK: Bcnrsai a. Dvou1 Goodwin lo quench Uie xplurgc. turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Portland collected two more runs in thc seventh when they jumped on Craig for five hits including [ Knuth s second double of thc game. In the last of Ute seventh, Haslings finally put a run across. Bob Smith drew hl* second walk of the : game to gel on btuc. After Janson hud struck out. Ken Lane laid Into ' one of Sandborn's offers for a triple 1 driving in Smith. Bearing down. ‘ Sandborn wliiffcd Craig and Solberg to leave Lane bclilnd on third. With two down in Hus last of the jGLOVES1 . ninth. Hastings again rallied for their lust ran. Janson, a boy who is .■teadlly Improving at the plate. । whanged a double for his second ■ hit of_thc game and then scored on ‘ Ken Lane's single. Lane however. -qmiiei 39c BRAND SUNTAN 59c I LIQUID i 7 Ah •> —lc : i Skstgl-Gtt » I GILLETTE if. Miybloon -I I tBUBBLE BATH ■ 9 Pina or Floral Bou-' quat—Millions ot EQc TECH RAZOR Sjtt±..49c kNo more mislit bladosl F , bubi4as.l-Lb.Pk0.U«l 4 M PWWM r»a Cio.tsb.j 25* AirCondilioned , Swift’s Ice Urcaui tANOUZED Orlis * MOUTH f WASH 51.00 Cool Comfort NOTICE: Open July 4 Tlie Worlds Champion SL Louis Cardinal System, which has sent more young players to the major leagues than any other baseball or­ ganization, will conduct a baseball school for young players nt Bailey Field. Battle Creek, Monday. Tues­ day, and Wednesday. July 14-15-18 arc.lnrilod to attend. Tills camp, made pomlble by tlie splendid cooperation of Mr. Arch R Flannery of the Battle Creek Office of Civic Recreation. Is one of more than 50 such camps sched­ uled by the Cardinals this summer. 10 o'clock each morning, and con­ tinue throughout the day. C. A. “Runt" Marr, veteran scbul and minor league player and manager, will be in charge of lhe camp. He will be assisted by George Silvey, former Pacific Coast League first sacker and erstwhile manager of the Fresno club of lhe California League, and A. B. "Vedic'’ Hlmsl. 1946 hurling ace of the St. Paul club of the American Association. Every boy in camp will have an opportunity to show what he can do at hi* particular petition. There will be hitting, fielding, running and pitching practice, infield work-outs and regular games. Any young player can gain valuable experience through attending thLv camp. Many players, now members of clube in Uie Cardinals' far-flung minor league network, have received their start through attending the Battle Creek school winch has become nn annual event In the Red Bird sum­ mer agenda. Players should bring their own gloves and baseball shoes. Those who are signed to contracts will be refunded any expease In­ cident to attending the camp. Jimmy Doyle's death In Cleveland less than 24 hours After hl* technical knockout by Welterweight Cham­ pion Ray Robinson. was the fourth boxing fatality in lhe United States since Jan. 1. It was lhe first this year In a professional ring. Harness Racing Program at Lake Odessa on 4th Much interest b being sliown by owners and trainers of this area in the harness racing program that will again n^ark the Lake Odessa Hdmecomlng Celebration at Recrea­ tion Park July 4th. Coming before the opening of the fair racing season as well as the betting going at Northville Downs. Il gives stables hereabouts their flrat chance to try in open ooaipetiUon horses that Uiey have been training tills season. Purses have been upped and the biggest entry list in the 13 years lhe affair lias been run is expected, he Three combination events of three heats each arc scheduled. .They arc a three-year-old trot and pace, a 2:23 (Nice and a 2:18 trot and;a freefor-all pace or trot. The coll affair lias a purse of 3400 post, the other* WOO each. Last year extra entries fbr Class Over 70 Members Al Opening of 4-H Camp Monday More than 70 Barry county 4-H club members left Monday f*.r a week's outing at the Couttty '4-H camp al Algonquin Lake. Bfttny new improvements for tlie '47 f^ason iiave been made at the camp. Two new refrigeration units have been Installed; the “Head" cabin ha* been winterized; two wash rooms arc un­ der construction and u new row­ boat has been donated to the camp by the Altoft club. Tlie water front has also been cleaned up and Improved. New athletic equipment available for campers tills summer include volley ball, an-archery range and n box liockcy game donated by the Barry County Lumber Company. Michigan State College has do­ nated a meat cutting table and a ten man life raft. Camp counselors for Uie summer include Ada Saltoti. Ardath Blood and Burton Callahan. Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Mrs. Caryl Bowman and Mra. Ray Lamb will act as camp cooks. There will be two college jiersonnel a'alstlng with the camp program Including Miss Mary Wood- it and run nn extra race. The same arrangement will prevail this year if heavy filing warrants. Peacock declared. Last year. 21 hones started in the lour races staged then. U.r8. Trotting Association rule/ will govern and money will be paid on five places In divisions of 45. 25. An important step in taind man­ 15. 10 and 5 per rent. Each heat will be a race. Entries must be In by July agement is a coed crop rotation. 1. Blanks may be obtained froni Pea- FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL Fl NANCE CORPORATION WKZ0—“~, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, JULY 4-5 Clear Lake, Dowling In Doubleheader Jane Withers, Robert Lowery Clear Lake will reek revenge for the loss they suffered Silhday at lhe hands of Dowling tomorrow, when lhe two teams clash In a fourth ul July doubleheader baseball ntlrac' Uon. Last Sunday Dowllhg clipped Clear Lake 7-5. DANGER STREET' and John Carroll. Movlta WOLF CALL SUNDAY ond MONDAY, JULY 6-7 MODEL AIRPLANE "HIGH BARBAREE" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO MEET : TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI.. JULY 8-9-10-11 Humphrey Bogart, Llrabeth Scott DEAD RECKONING" SUNDAY - JULY 6ll> 9.-00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M<~- RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 HASTINGS AIRPARK FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 4-5 On M-37 Between Grand Rapid* nnd Rattle Creek DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Lash LaRue, Al St John SPECIAL PRIZES FOR BARRY COUNTY • "BORDER FEUD' Johnny Mark Brown LAW COMES TO GUNSIGHT' VALUABLE PHIZES EOK EACH EVENT ■ SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 6-7 Eddie Bracken, PritcilU Lane • REFKES1IMENT8 SERVED ON THE GROUNDS Sponsored by "FUN ON A WEEKEND" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:08 TO 5:00 TUES., WED., THURS.. JULY 8-9-10 Olivia DcHavlIUnd, Lew Ayres HASTINGS AIR SERVICE DARK MIRROR' CRANKY HARRY By WAYNE PETERSON 59c ' iURMAM/MUHRAhO OM , »K MS. CIRCUS IS _J>A QUIST/ I IN TOWN / JfTAlX. _■ 5U«/«MBS.T/ea6Y ON TUB LEMONAPE. POPCORN ANO I cream! .005 A Regular ------------- 19Vie EthyC.__________ 22 Vic trance fee is 3 per cent. There are no deductions. Three home. Lake Odessa owners who have been training 14 horses al the Recreation track wt re. the first to enter. They are the John­ son <fc Tolles. Howard Poll and Al Wells stables. 39c - ■ grestsr . luster to I your hair. .I j FORMULA 20 ' A* CREAM SHAMPOO ^for I'OUTLAND 16-i. Bottl« ; HAND at our FOUNTAIN a double out of his hit. The k*s left Hastings mired bi second division with two wins and three losses. INirUnnd still iuu undisputed posiesslon of first place >vith a record uf six wins aba one ’ Psrfstthn Ttlin UIOUM i^Tub*.. 23’ ■MLUAIT1IE s-«.su. "■> straight doubles and three runs finished him. Paul "Lefty" Freeman took over the mound chores tlven, for an inillng and a half when Keith Craig, who linUhed for Hastings, relieved Jjltn. Pierce was the loung hurler. u Score 5 Runs Tliri'c hits, three errors and a walk fold the story' m the dlsxs-. tcrous third, as Portland, out to prove their May 25. protest win over HosUngs was no fluxe. pushed arrow five talhcft. Sandborn, fir*; up in third, reached Ural safely when Don Wheat muffed ills grounder. A sacrifice play, wliich should have been an easy out, found Bob Pierce overrunning E. Smith's, bunt. H. Kortes, again bunted, sending Sand­ born to third and Smith lo second, although Pierce pegged Kortes out was pounding Schumaker. Charlotte chucxir. for eight hit*, including a home ran by Ciec Baker. The defeat left Charlotte mired In the cellar with a record ol two wins and luur losses. Saranac's win kept them In lhe thick of the pennant race, lagging close* on tho heels ol the Portlu.iu. current pace setter, with a record of tour wins against two defeats. Uox score: CLEAB LAKE AB B H ?O A Cardinals to Have Baseball School At Battle Creek WM¥J»AYMORE? 60c ALKASELTZER 11 000 300—? ^C>0«OT kaMM la: K L»n« iniMton 1. MeCraab hum* 1, Saadkara 1. m 49c PETER/ON •) A.M. lo 1 P.M. 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. U-toc plU-KM: itrlwye»U». ZtZJ K3 CHURCH. PSTIRSON MOTO ft*AllS �Sportsmen Club to Hear Dr. Pirnie On Tuesday Night Members of the Barry County Sportsmens club will again have an jpportunlty to hear Dr. Miles D. Pirnie. Director of Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at a meeting Tuesday night in the Parish House. Last De- HURLS NO-HIT CAME offering of P. Townes. Oakmaster chuckcr, for six hits Purohls starred fur the Trxacoa collecting two'tin­ gles out ot three times up. Rubber Boats Safe Only <»i Inland Lakes, Dept. Says Plmie ha* been on lhe MSC staff singe July. 1931, and since that time has been in charge of lhe Kellogg 3inctuary. visited annually by hun­ dreds of Barry residents. He has helped develop lhe teach­ Rescue ot a saven-year old boy ing and extension work in wildlife and his five-year old sister from a management for MSC. particularly through the sanctuary which Is a out into Lake Michigan before a project of lhe college Hl* own re­ state park ranger here spotted It searches have dealt primarily with the natural history of birds and department's YOUNG'S Edge Strong Hayes Outfit In 7 Canto Exhibition Game Narrowly missing a perfect game. Johnson, hurler for lhe Nashville Texaco softball aggregation, pitched a,no hit game against the Oak­ masters team last Friday evening a* After losing three straight, tlie the Texaco squad won—11-1. ' itiggs City Bali club broke back Oakm^sten spoiled Johnson's for a perfect game by squeezing one Into the win column by whipping a previously unBea ten Hayes Machine inning exhibition game last Thurs­ day evening at the fairgrounds. Un­ til meeting Hastings, the Hayes out­ fit held a string of three straight victories including a win over Die Clark Railroad nine of thc Double plate. First Inter-Club Shoot Held Sunday By Local Archers Conservation officer Sumner re­ ports that fishing so far this sea­ held on lhe newly approved White son has been up to average. wiL Pigeon field course. Archery clubs some lakes producing good catche- ‘rom Ionia. Belding. Battle Creelu and some barely yielding a nibble and Orand R«ni4a wgrr rrtw*— Many basu arc being caught or. at the meet which was'kponsored by worms and night crawlers by fisher­ men who are out for the small tasty Second place in the men's division bluegills according to Sumnsr. Nim went to Ralph Balcome ot Belding. crowd witnessed the tilt. Although outhit 7-3, Manager Ed this week generally report Ute ba*. McMelien s boys made the most of tlcrg to hit. Minnows have been tak their scoring opportunities. Vern mg the most fish although *unu Hill, speed ball artist and former pro bah pluhrr, whiffed 10 and allowed Hastings just three hit*, but two good game for tabaUlU* up un.u the sixth inning when Vern Smith relieved him. He gave up four hit* while fanning three. Smith, unPrior to going to State, between deralxed Hastings port&ider. hurt 1923 and 1928. he helped develop an hts arm on his first pitch and had extension program In bird and ani­ to be relieved by Bob Pieroe. | slur mals at New York State college and co. raged because high winds ana first sucker after he liad waited from 1928 to *31 he was with the sti ng currents ma*te them unman- one man and had a 3-t couth cn Michigan conservation department. agi able for the ordinary v^uatiuncr. tlie next P.tthlng superb I ball. Tilere he Initiated the department's program op waterfowl management The meeting will befltn at 8 pm Sure, a'yoong.mtn's fancy turn* to love in Spring . . *< bilk we hbveht overlooked Sum­ mer Romances, either! We are well pre­ pared for the heavy demand in Diamond engagement rings, br dal pairs and wedding bands . . . each with a price typical of our bctter-than-usual values! - Fishing Season About Average So Far This Year out among fishing grounds for Uli first part of the summer. Severe Mosher of Wayland hooked a 0* pound walleyed pike there which i about as large as they come, thc neighborhood of 12 pounds B Moshers catch is leading In like dlvtuUi or the Barry cvom. fish contp-t. La it year lhe wmnei ia tlie p4.o mem was a 11 pount one caught by Vern Coulter o Over 60 shooters registered for the meet, which began al 10 am. last Sunday morning. After completing he^lrst 28 targets, a bountiful pot ’47 Hunting Season Regulations Have Odd Quirk in Them The IM7 hunting season regulaconslderable interest to legalistic Hindi, but lhe conservation aepart- Clark, first man up. aUigledsacrifice play. Calo bunted Young's llonded Diamond Guarantees Toil Real I al tie J affected by .11 in any way.’ The novel situation results from generally too high throughout lhe the late adjournment of the Legiscounty In the last few hot days the water level ha* gone down conaiuerauly an dti.e big fldi should Hartings Hally In the first half of the fourth, lhe across when Hayes reached first on L. Jackson's, error. Hayes stole sec­ ond then went home on Hill's single Havtiiuc* came back in their half Louie Jackson. speedy little third sacker, beat out an infield single tor the first hit of lhe game oil HUI Ken lane, next up. wo* safe on a ’100 BUILDING Conservation Dept. To Expand; Hiring Fifty-Six Neiv Men Michigan's long-planned expan- Country Club to Have 4th of July Matches Hie fourth of July program foe the Country club will feature a beet ball twosome tomorrow morning and m the afternoon, a mixed four ball twosome Prizes will be awarded the MODERNIZATION $150 ’100 *50 hunting season. For the phenom­ enally rare individual who will be hunting only in lhe October l-ll period, and not later, some of lhe Finance That New Home The “Building & Loan The Hastings Building and Loan Association PHONE 2503 9 STEBBINS BLDG. ’150 Hastings Gals Win A home run by Anita Brisbin with । in with u hard hit grounder to keep puce with greatly increased ahort.'top. Hill struckoul Smith to fishing and hunting pressure in all subdue lhe rally. j sections uf the .state was a basic con­ A seventh Inning splurge by the Uderatlun in revision of the license Hayes squab came within an tunplre's decision of tying up the bull game. Cato, first man at the plate. | ; grounded out Ui first TTiep Q Hayes. batting for Morris, rapped score on a wild pitch, was called out by Umpire Homer Reynolds be­ cause lhe batter. C Hayes, stepped around the plate nnd interfered w IWf game for thc Hastings Manufac­ turing girls softball team as tliey edged Lake Odessa 8-7 Tuesday night. BUILDING MATERIAL Next Friday Manager Ed McMeilen’s lads play a double header gains Trap 30,250 Mink, 582,400 Muskrats During’46 Season GRUEN Brick .. Lime .. Plaster.. Cement Block Zonolite Plaster Aggregate Cedar Bevel Siding . • Cedar Panelling Cedar Fence Pickets Trappers last season took more vacation Flooring PITTSBURG PAINT ment'a game division reports after tending a 22.5 per cent sample ot trappen' report card* through Lite TRADE-IN take IO V.P. Mk *33'5 2x4 YOUR OLD GOTHAM sums is 2,800 more Ilian were trap­ ped a year earlier The 15.140 rac­ coons trapped are 2.550 more than 2x4 WATCH! House Doors and Windows, Casement Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders' Hardware, Materials for Complete House Jobs. Metluaa Portland Cement famous HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL liberal Casement Sash 9 x*12, 6 Lt., 10 x 12, 6 Lt. Rtilova. Elgin. Hamilton Gruen, Hrnrui & Dlheri Capital Ixzoae Rock Wool f 1.05 Pr. Bag JUST PAY WEEKLY BENRUS Alto in Stork Hath Tuht anti Lavatories with fittings *24'5 118 W. STATE ST. Serving to Satisfy LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 Hunters took more of some fur bearers than trappers got Their take last fall included 71,870 rac­ coon*. 38.830 opossums. 12,730 mink, 500 badger*. 11.840 skunk*, and 11.­ 285 weasels. Hunters also shot 4,425 Battle Creek Team At Charlton Park the Moel Plumbing and Heating squad of Battle Creek at the park next Sunday. A class A-l outfit thc Battle Creek team is reputed to be good. The scheduled game with the i" Plywood Shelving-sq. ft. 25c 1" Plywood. Also 1 Marine Plywood Plana and Estimates Cheerfully Given 'Lei ua help you with your Building Problema' HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 �FAOX TRMS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 3, HU Sportsmen Club to Hastings Hear Dr. Pirnie HURLS NO-HIT GAME On Tuesday Night Members of the Barry County BpcrUmcns club will again have an yppartunity to hear Dr. Mlles D. Pimle. Director of Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at a meeting Tuesday night In the Parish House. Last Deicmbcr. the club heard Dr. Pirate .p-ak on migratory' birds and saw -olored movies which he took on hh travels. Dr. Pirale's topic for Tues­ day night will be "Conservation for -•verycne." He will also show slides Considered an outstanding au­ thority on migratory birds. Dr Pirnie has been on the MSC stall since July. 1931. and since that time has been In charge of the Kellogg S.inctuary. visited annually by hun­ dreds of Barry residents. He has helped develop Uie teach­ ing and extension work In wildlife management for MSC. particularly thifiugh the sanctuary which is a project of lhe college. HLs own re­ searches have dealt primarily with the natural history of birds and mammals, how lo increase desirable forms and how to control nuisance animals. Prior to going to State, between 1923 and 1928. he helped develop an extension program In bird and ani­ mals at New York Stale college and from 1928 to "31 he was with, lhe Michigan conservation department. There he Initiated lhe department's program op waterfowl management. The meeting will bejfin at 8 pun Refreshments will be served. \l> 7 z ; YOUNG'S Sure, a young.man a.fapcy turaa to love in Spring . .yblAwe haven't overlooked Sum­ mer Romances, either! We are well pre­ pared for the heavy demand in Diamond engagement rings, bridal pairs and wedding bands . . . each with a price typical of our better-than-usual values! Young's llonded You Ileal Value Narrowly missing a perfect game. Johnson, hurler for the Nashville Texaco softball aggregation, pitched a., no hit game against the Oukrnuaiera team last Friday evening as 1 Tt* bij Oakm^sters spoiled Johnson' for a perfect game by sque.ulng one lone run across In Uie fifth Inning. The Texaco outfit hammered Uie ottering of P. Townes. Oakmutcr chucker. for six hits. Purchls starred for the Tcxacoa collecting two'blnglcs out of three times up. BUILDING MODERNIZATION LOANS ‘150 ‘100 Larze solitsire Hanked two diamond*. <1 turn »oiiHK rM. Finance That New Home Exclusive »tyle mount. l Rubber Boats Safe Only on Inland Lakes. Dept. Says and *50 Edge Strong Hayes Outfit In 7 Canto Exhibition Game After losing, three straight, the 'Haitiiv* City Ball club broke back hv whipping wHInnino a it Into the ini., win thcolumn by previously unbeaten Hayes Machine team of Marshall 4-3 in a seven Inning exhibition game last Thurs­ day evening at lhe fairgrounds. Un­ til meeting HasUngs. the Hayes out­ fit held a string of three straight victories including a win over Uie' Clark Railroad nine of lhe Double A League. A small. dUapolnung crowd witnessed the Ult. Although outhit 7-3. Manager Ed McMellen's boys made lhe most of their scoring opportuniUes. Vern Hill, speed ball artist and former pro Rescue of a seven-year old boy ball pitcher, whiffed 10 nnd allowed and his flve-yeur old sister from a Hastings Just three hits, but tuu those---------------------------------came in Uie fourth---------when rubber boat that had drifted a mile -of----------out into Lake Michigan before a‘three Hastings players > crossed the state park ranger here spotted it plate. pnin*. 1? ni-k ruUnS re-' Paul “Lefty" Frecniart chucker! o • • ' good game lor HasUngs* up unwi le conservation department's the sixth inning when Vern Smith js division does not permit its relieved him. He gave up tour hits co e&slonalrea to rent rubber boats while fanning three. Smith, un­ pl on small, quiet, inland lakes. dersized Hastings portalder. hurt larger inland lake* and at Great his arm on his first pitch and iiad __ ss beaches their use Is dis­ to tie relieved by Bob Pierce. jjlU".co. raged because high winds and g.ag first sneker after he had wai ted sti ng currents make than tuiman- <>ne man and had a 3-1 couni cn P.uhlng superb (bull. agnble for the ordinary vacationer. the ............next —- ---------_ . " vice lust season •■’••• pal- pc -. P.crce hurkd Lu* way. cal of a ______ sonnel urniw assisted in in rescue o. of p.™.. persons u-,n tough ,a>1 w by w.un. setting u,,, tht.e straight w.v a mr out Uito Lake Michigan men down on strikeout* after Uie in inflated rubber boats. first one had reached first on a bunt. I Tlie Marshall nine drew first 'blood with cne run in the third, Clark, first man up. singled. On a sacrifice play. Cato bunted. B.-to Pierce left Aral sack to cover the nt-a phiin otis w»'» took Uni. missed thc throw from Freeman and wet ».i tne way arouiiu to score. The next three men filed out to end the canto. lla.«tlngs Rally In the th st half of Ute fourth, the machine outfit put one more run ocriKM when Hayes reached first on or ee us s1uo Diamond bridal eniemblc of exqumte beauty. Whips Unbeaten Marshall Nine The “Building & Loan" Way The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.1I.I.B. 9 STEBBINS BI.DC. . PHONE 2303 s150 Solitaire Diamond, five diamond wedding band. Fishing Season About Average So Far This Year First Inter-Club Shoot Held Sunday By Local Archers Monroe MacPherson of lhe Xenia archery club carried oft high honors Conservgtion officer Sumner re­ in the flrat Inter-club match to be ports that fishing so far this sea- held on the newly approved White Pigeon field course. Archery clubs some lakes producing good catche. and some barely yielding a nibble Many baK. arc being caught or. worms and night crawlers by fisher­ men who are out for the small tasty Second place In the men's division bluegills according to Sumner. Nim went to Ralph Balcome of Belding. rods who have been tossing plug, Vletta Wills of the local club took this week generally report the bar- Irst phee In the women's division slow to hit. Minnows have been tak and Ethel Laubaugh. also from ing the must fish although *um< the Hosting's organization took sec­ have had luck with crawfish an.( ond. _ frogs. Over 60 shooters registered for the meet, which began at 10 am. last out among fishing grounds for Uli -iunday morning. After completing he Jrst 28 targets, a bountiful pot first part ot the summer. Severe have taken limit catches of bast ^gek’dinner was served. In lhe afl^niocn. another 38 targets were shot .'of the second round. Mother of Wayland hooked u U‘ ------------ •------------pound walleyed pike there which l about ns large as they come, thi world's record being somewhere it lhe neighborhood of 13 pounds. S far Mosher's catch Is leading in flih cont$-t. Latt year the wlnnei w, CjU"" “ urn”u Eeage B.ib Klcvorn reports that on tin Whole entries in the fish conies, ate coming In slow with no out standing nah recorded this week Be lays the blame for the lag in en|rie» on lhe weather, with watei generally too high throughout the county. In lhe last few hot days the water level has gone down con­ siderably an dthe big fldi should start rolling into tlie weighin-ln centers. ’47 Hunting Season Regulations Have Odd Quirk in Them The 1947 hunting season regula- considerable interest to legalistic minds, but thc conservation depart­ ment reports more Uian 09 per lent of lhe hunters will not be The novel situation results from the late adjournment of the Legls'.alure which makes the new game I law. with its 32 small game hunting 're. effective about October 11. after tome hunting seasons have begun. To bridge the October l-l 1 gap. the conservation commission has de­ clared the new license*- will be recognized ns covering ffte entire hunting season. For the phenom­ enally rare individual who will be ond then went home on Hill's single. hunting only in the October. Hl Hastings came back in their half period, and not later, tome of the of the fourth to score three run*. •>M <1948-47* licenses will be avail­ Louie Jackson, speedy little third able at conservation department dli­ sacker, beat out an Infield single lor Michigan's long-planned expan­ lhe first IUI of die game ort HUI sion of It* force of conservation of- mit headquarter*. Ken lane, next up. was safe on a fleers edged into a potdlion ''Just fielder's choice. Bob Pierce then ,around the corner" as the conserva­ Country Club to Have sacrificed Jackson U> third and Lune ,tion commission authorized hiring to secund. 56 more men within the next flu 4th of July Matches After Janson had fanned. Hend- ,day*. Tlie fourth of July program foe rick. Marshall's third baseman turn- ( The commission ordered thL» the Country club will feature a beat bird Stu Howes gn under allowing wllu.Illnu of Us law enforcement ball twosome tomorrow morning and m the afternoon, a mixed four ball ?u . hsrd h LegUUturr voted Increased fishing twosome Prizes will be awarded Uie drove Howra in with a 1J und mid huntlna hunting license license fees ires to to auonort support winners of both events and also lo single. Smith was caught at .second un IntenslflM law enforcement pro­ the low net score of the morning trvm- lo stretch his blngle into a round. gram.’ d oublejbcaTbOys-put-the . Inter club mutches coining up are "Tiii game oni- In Uic.Qnt.months of their aervinveU wlUi Greenville there and ' Ice with another run in the last of ice. the new officers ultenTately will with the Riverside country club of .the sixth.'After Lane had grounded apend two weeks In lhe field with Battle Creek here. Qualifying out ■'UI. Bob Fierce slugged a long ofllcers ----- ----- who ----- are —- seasoned _ ;---- veterans --------rounds fur the July handicap are double. Merle Solberg, who in uod two weeks In training claaaes al,, now being shot. UUUUIC. ASCI It OUI«1S> WHO came ••• . ..... eunltn i..—and -..j was ..... playing the , the rti-iurtinent's lllitulna lake lake Tur vern departments Higgins ' first bail- While Pierce hurled, drew school. a walk. Stu Howes fanned an:!' Need of enlarging .the picaciil Hastings Gals Win A home run by Anita Brisbin with Johnson. next up. knocked Pierce, stun of 130 conservation officers to in wiili a hard hit grounder to keep pace with greatly Increased two on in me seventh won a ball j short-top. Hill strucki>ul Smith to flshiny and hunting pressure in all game for the Hastings Manufac­ I subdue the rally. j sections of the state was a basic con- turing girls Miftball team as they | A seventh inning splurge by thc ^deration in revision of lhe license edged Lake Odessa 8-7 Tuesday i Hayes squad came within an uin- fee schedule. night. I plre's decision of tying up lhe bull! game. Cato, first man at the plate, j grounded out to first. Then O_. Hayes, batting for Morris, rapped out a single. Pierce fanned Ditto but Reed leaned on one o! Bob's alm i Ln for a three base hit. driving in Hayes. Reed, attempting U> score on a wild pitch, was called out by Umpire Homer Reynold* be­ cause the natter. C- Hayes, stepped around the plate and interfered with Jansons throw lo Pierce who Conservation Dept. To Expand; Hiring Fifty-Six New Men PHONE 2515 have the Hastings now holds 3-2 three record in their exhibition game*. Next Friday. Manager Ed Mc.Mellen's lais play a double header game I with Doehlerd Jarvis of Grand i Rapids al the* Fairgrounds. ILMF- GRUEN on your Wy TlAWv vacation No. I Fir — 60c co. lake TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WATCH I 2x4 — 10 68c ra. 2x4 — 12 81c cu. $337$ GOTHAM 214 — nationally Medusa Portland Omcnt famous Get. liberal Wood Fibre Piaster, Cement, Plaster, IJ me Metul Lath, Corner Bead watch! Casement Snah 9 x 12, 6 Lt., 10 x 12, 6 Lt. allowance Btilova. Elgin. Hamilton ___ ______ Gruen. Benrtu & Olheh $3975 Capital Loose Rock Wool SI.05 Pr. Bag JUST PAY WEEKLY. . . after - you return, towork! \ BENRUS Alto in Slock Bath Tubs and lavatories urilh fillings Federal Tax Included Serving lo Satisfy vllounflJa f\ (Jewelry Store juc. V 118 W. STATE ST.W ‘2475 MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET - PHONE 2930 te- Trap 30.250 Mink, 582.400 Muskrats During ’46 Season Trappers last season took more muskrats, raccoons and opossum^ but fewer mink, badgers, skunk and weasels, - the consetvatlon depart-1 imenta game division report* after’ sending a 22^ per cent sample of trappers' report cards through thc sorting machines. | The muskrat lake is estimated at 682.400 pelu. an increase of 33.MO over 1945. a take of 12X100 opoasurns U 2,800 more than were hap­ ped a year earlier. The 15.140 rac­ coons treplied are 2,550 more than were taken In the previous season. Trappen. reported taking 20,800 weasels, 14.230 fewer Uian in the year before; 30,250 mink. 3.155 less! than before: 11.000 skunks, 630 less, than In '45; and 740 badgers, W less , Uian in '46. Hunters took more of some fur bearers than trapper* got. Their | take last fall included 71.870 rac-1 coons. 38.830 opossums. 12.730 mlnk.| 500 badgers. 11*40 skunks, and 11.­ 285 weasels. Hunters also shot 4.425 woodchucks. Battle Creek Team At Charlton Park The Charlton Park nine will meet Hie Mod Plumbing and Heating squad of Battle Creek at the park next Sunday. A class A-l outfit the Battle Creek team is reputed to be good. । The scheduled game with the Youth Commonwealth team. Grand | Rapids last Bunday did not ma-1 terlalise as the Youth outfit failed BUILDING MATERIAL KILN DRIED LUMBER CEMENT Brick .. Lime.. Plaster .. Cement Block Zonolite Plaster Aggregate Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling Cedar Fence Pickets Mooring PITTS BURG PAINT Clast 4" Sewer Tile and Fittings House Doors and Windows, Cosemont Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders' Hardware, Materials for Complete House Jobs. HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL NOW AVAILABLE Plywood Shelving—iq. ft. 25c 1‘ Plywood. Aho J" 1 . Marine Plywood V Plant and Estimate! Cheerfully Given ‘Let u> help you with your Building Problems' HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 �PAGE POUB APffPr UAtflNOt MCTCR AALf * i Miss Dorothy Boise, R. 3. Bellevue; Mrs. Arthur Snyder, 702 8- Hanover 1st.; Earl Ba ver. Jr.. Delton; Bernard BarkhoB. 141 E. Green St; Rich­ ard Bishop. Jr., 718 E. Grand St.; Vicky Davis, 504 E- Center St.; Mrs. Martha Phillip. H 2. Hastings; Baby Douglas Beam. 231 Capital St, Bellevue; Mr. Lon Childs, R. 1. Ver­ montville; Keith Ketchum. Doster; Michael Martin. R. 5. Hostings; Wil­ liam Cortright. 116 E- Bond 8L; Mrs. Henry Vahlslng. 510 E State St.; Mrs. Ainos Dalman. 926 E. Madi­ son St.; Henry Barber. 212 W. Clin­ ton St.; Mrs. Sidney Hull. R. 5, Hastuigs; Mr*. William Miller, Jr, and Nashville Budget Set at $11,000 The cost of one thing in Nash­ ville remains stationary—and that is Uie operating of the village. At the meeting of the village council, the budget for 1947 was placed at $11,000. the some as for last year. Of Ulis amount. $1,500 was for the light fund. $3,000 street fund and $6,500 for the incidentals MOT( The council adopted nn amend­ ment to traffic ordinance No. 41. which provides for a fine of $20 for thc first offense and $40 and costs Gray and Infant. R. 2. Clarksville; Mn. Merle Tobias and infant, R. 4. Hastings: Mrs. Robert Phillips and Infant, R. 5. Hastings; Mra. Harold Bolo gnd infant, R. 2, Hastings. than 90 days served hi Jail, or both, for speeding, reckless driving or jpaklng unntcersary noise. HASTINGS MOTOR SALK 220 WOODLAND Richard Guy. son of Mrs. James Guy. and MPs Mary Long. daugh- 0837 EAST STATE STREET ... ried Thursday evening in Battle Creek. They are living at their cottage at Saddlebag lake. Il's a Daughter A little daughter wetthing eight pounds was born Sunday evening to Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Rlvett at the Osteopathic hospital In Grand Saranac Trounces PRESIDENT--Mis# Mary Ellen Lewis, a teacher of English and history and girls' counselor at Ann Arbor High school took of­ fice July 1 an president of the Michigan Education association, with which most Burry county ottlcc. MEA membership includes Pennock Hospital Sunday school. It's a Hoy Mr. nnd Mrs, Taul McCulley, loipph Paul. R. 1, Freeport. June 22; John. R. 2. Hastings. June 23; and Mrs. .Bofiert Scobey. Tho Russell, H. 2. Hastings. June 26. 10: 00 a m. Worship service. 11: 00 am. Sunday school. George Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton. Sally Schaibly. Supt. Cornelia, R. 1. Niulrulie. June 20; 7;30p.ni. Bible study, JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY .. . 8:15 pm. Chrtstlan .Enikavor. 8;00 pan. Wed. ndd-wiek prayer Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Phillipa. Jane Ann. R. 5, Hastings. June 22; Mr. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Merle Tobias. Darlene Kay. 10;30 p.rn. Sunday jchool. J> Smith. Supt. 11.30 p m. Worship service. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY The Safest Mrs. Prowhiiil Willuiuu. Dowling; Mrs. Melvin Ward. R. 5. Hastings; Mary Moe. Lake Odc.-.i; Mrs. Dali Longest-Wearing Tire Ever Builtl The New SPOT­ LIGHT firestone DELUXE CHAMPION Cancer bandages—50 des. small dressings. 59 large dressing pad*. Mary Ann McEwan donated 1 pair Sunday. Call 2708 Call 95 Before you SCRAI Let’s see if we can Speaker. Rev. Roy Houghton. 8:00 p.m Thurs. prayer t Interior Decorating ami * Sunday evening the Wall Papering V. II. church In Hastings where thc Rev, Maxon supplied fur preaching service. * Sunday dinner guests of 18.95 ’ * UP TO 55% STRONGER * UP TO 60% MORE NON-SKID ANGLES * UP TO 32% LONGER MILEAGE NewPhone lly of Battle Creek and Wayne Southworth, S 2/c, of San Diego. DECORATORS Mr*. Colette Greiner mid daughter, JoAnn and cousin. Marlene Rlvitt. went to Grand Rapids. Saturday af­ ternoon to spend a few days visit­ ing Mrs. Greiner's sister. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Lampman. They look little Frank Charles Lumpnuui 5.95 The expansion type irtopper flu air tight Keep# liquid* "hilng hot or icy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher return­ ed home lhe fore part of lust week from an enjoyable eastern trip. They visited places ot interest in sylvania, Maryland. West Virginia mid Virginia. Fur part of their Six-Piece Set De Luxe Quality GOLF HAG 1 W-Qt, Saucepan • 9-lnch Skill*! 3-Qt. Saucepan • 11-Inch 5k 111*4 • 4-Qt. Saucepan and Cover This is not ordinary “gale" merchandise. Every piece is extra heavy, pure aluminum with bright mirror finish outside, satin finish inside and special, safety-grip bakelite handles. Limited quantities — shop early I in Virginia and visited lhe Endless Caverns. Other places of interest visited were Washington, D, C., Mount Vernon, Gettysburg. Peters­ burg, the Federal Tunnel, the Cra­ ter. Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Cpl. Max Duncan, their son, who received hl* discharge at Camp Lee. Virginia, on Friday returned home Large Kitchen Brooms-69c value at 49c Rid Jid Ironing Board Wood Top, Steel Legs 6.69 Mra. Otto Ploughman of Chicago. Thursday afternoon nt Hie Leonard Funeral home in Hasting*. * Sun­ day dinner gucaU of Uie Rev. mid Mra. Fay C. Wing were Mr. and 3.69 V. R. Wotring. Mr. and HIT. Clifford Tousley and TA* '.'Heralder‘ Chevrolet Floor Mats 9.95 up General Electric ALARM CLOCK Alarm aSJcitable to soft or e «>..»•$ 49c Whixxcr Bike Motors Ready to Install. _. 97.55 plus tax a visit. * Mr. mid Mrs. Roy Wortley of East Lansing spent a few days the put week at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and soiu. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly of Kalamsxoo. Miss Marcia Smith, who had spent the post week with her aunt and uncle, returned home with her parent*. 0U« GEO. W. LYNDON Nashville; Mrs. Nellie Clemcncr. 232 W. Clinton St.; Mrs. Robert Jacoto and infant. 110 8- Broadway St.; Mrs. Victor Erkiirdt, Lake Odessa; TIMKEN OIL HEAT The Only For my present home...fpr a new home? VULCANIZER and RECAPPER BARltY TRACTOR TRUCK PASSENGER 13.11 826 N. Michigan Dwayne Merrick. 828 8. Church St.; Earl Culp. 422 Reed St., Nashville; William Tinkler. R. 1. Hastings; Mum Arlene Rlvett went Sunday for a visit with her aunt, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Appleman nnd daughter. Heavyweight HOLLAND 3850 ADAIR Ohio, are vacationing at the J. 1.. Smith .cottage tit Saddlebag lake. The J. L. Smiths were guests for a tb.h dinner Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and daugh- 4. Ionin; Mra. Dale Bishop and in­ fant, 205 N, Main St.. Olivet; Mra Mr. upd Mrs. John Hynes left Sun­ day for Minneapolis, Minn., where An 11.95 Value! PHONE 2559 Order* Being Taken For Outside Painting Jobs New & Used Tires WINIC K TIRE 206 N. Michigan Phone 2030 (Next to ttritlge) pixirt it In good condition, we’it inwall • new improved Timken Convanion OU Burner. You can forget all heating worries, and yooll eave up to one gal­ lon of oil in every four used by an ordinary burner. you'll want tho extra comfort and economy of Timken rt«am. hot water, or warm air oil heating. Thousand* at owner* will tall you it'* topi in quality. N«w and improved Timken_____________ Wall-Flame Oil Sumer which ha« only Ona Moving Part. It la (•I {-lubricated, quiet, and Keo ecoeomical on fual oil and electiicity you cannot alfotd to select any other type of automatic heating. See u» today. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Z"'2683 �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS I UKJ" EWk JONES Horny. 1’hana 716FII. It NATiltNAJal.Y known organisation ha. Opening la thia area. KtreUrnl oppo.tuntty for rapid adranretoenl and definite fnlarr. Car nerea.ary. Writ•Hna ISU? rare Hanner. tf WANTED FnU. llitf.4alM Jadj . oue in^ termed In permanent position only. _A|»pty Farmaleo*» Store.______ - tf WANTED—Hon.ekeeper for t.|derly wom­ an. small houae, all roavaateiece*. (dion.: 3337. 7-3 WAN'FED—Woman Io stay with elderly lady and light fa.ok,ework Hi eirhango for’ ware, and home in the country. Write B a "A 13G " r. 0 Ha.Ung. Ban- r h* fh J x l i I’ l l Ik "C • LJRm ■ r t.ib « I? f? ! £ 11! 14’1 Call Collect giNid rnnditisu*. Call bo seen al 7-11% 1 fc Blate from 13 lo 13. Ju and attsy li. I FOR .tjlLK- ltllb Ford Tudor. 1 n.-w t,re. r-s.1 UHcrE'i-rated-heWre luthta John ll-wk. Hnsling.. It 4. Phnise -7.. i ni. ______ •_________ ■ ‘ WANTED-MIHCBLLANEOUB - ihbi COWS Valley Chemical Company h PH - FOR HORSES ' ATTENTION Slock Raisers and Fanners Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call IJg ... llifihest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Sued—Hastings 2237 HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Oar Haalingi collector can give you quick eervlre day or night —7 Bay» a Week. Our Meat Scrap* are available lo your Feed Dealer*. • PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OR KALAMAZOO 2-D544 * KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector 3 ’ i{ i- i s FOR SAU!—MeOortatek Mader nod dump rah*. Olio Tletc. M-72. 1st batiag oauid* at City limits. 7-1 M iv 999 K. Colfax M. Hastings. Mkk Call after 5 p-m. Phone 2509 tl mi s FOR SALK—Goad John Iteere drop head bay loader. Homer Becher. .3 antes awe* Iff! DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS 1 ?! i p ! WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FUR «AI<S—New Brady garden tractor with Intptemenls and also good Dodge Doadlahug. Iteaaea tor selling have new Ford tractor. I'boor ISFllt. Riefcory Corner. Everett Tail to. 3 miles east of Hickory Corners._______ ' it rs s- 722 B. Jefferson il Electrical Wiring _ Home & Commercial Ph. 2918 ! } f i MARVIN J. THALER TOP PRICES PAID Mtd.lle»il1e. 7-3 i'OK HALK-IP3* Ford i5m*|H., rra«eii-j iiip R- L Hartings Dot T/5 Dead Animals St® ■ ■t Ph. 716 F3 We Buy Halting* 10030 5‘ Til iM i- H ’ i s; CHURCH $ LEO cna W Htati) r.md. Phone 3*36. ‘7-3 FUR PA1.K—I>am|i rake: Slertlae H.m plea Hay tea doc; M-<Lnuirh (tearing man-ire spreader; low wheeled wagon and rack; 10 30 tractor. McCormick Iteeriag; Plow, and drag*. Clyde Hiedgi Fhona 7SnFTJ 7-3 •7 Sand & Grovel Dump Truck Work BROS. lluildoahiE . . Heavy Trucking IL R. I. Harting*. Mteh. Fim BAIZE— i’V43 iVrysler. r.i.|i«, hs-sl.-r. d. Irestera, A l c.iudltluu. Can be aren at 43U E Clinton. >IIH HAM;-1346 Hluilrbaiirr. >a l-n Mt TRUCKING ,r Ability nnd special training plna experience enables me to gi-e you i Middleville — Ph. 72 • General Auctioi'eer '5 If ’ p y th TRACTOR tire vnlraalAlat Wlntek Tire Co in* N. Michigan. tf SURUK MILKER* available We base a fear Fucgc Unit, and pumps a.ailabl* General Insurance for Ittxnedialo delivery. Write pr rail. John Klein. Hurga Hales A Hervire. . E. R. LAWRENCE Wayland. Mieb. Phone 4311 Wayland. Res. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 7 34 1’014 hAl.h—4 abreled rubber tired farm wagon or trailer, with double CURT SOLOMON boa. firat ela.a roodllten. N. V. Moffit tr.r. N. Michigan. Pteiwe 3**4. 73 Mho Algonquin, east ol "Y" Camp. Ca.n or term*. C. W. Culver, pbui." ____ _________ It FOR RKN1 Lake trout Modern i-oltag.' al Gun Mke. by week or oionlh. taut Included. Mr*. 11. A. Adrounie. 136 S Braadwat Hsstlacs tf IfDK HAi.K—Nice lots i.n the ew.t oaora of Middle take in I'arli.m tap. Ideal lots ior year round bniito or sum cner roltag*. Waller K. Colbert. It. 3. Hasting*. _______ ■_______7-IO f'bii-SALE— 3 filied lake tot.." North . siile4»rdau tai'. I’rited to sell. Phone l-alte Odeaaa 3643 vr utlli Uatrfl <’.wk, Mke O.lr... ______ 7 3 Bartow lake. Ilwoner and Koster Realty WANTED—AU kind* logs and standing . Wayland. Mi- h VI...... tell 7 17 timber. Writ* or call. L. L Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Mich. Fhua* GI N'LAKE- II...!.* fur .tie’or rehl l» 67l». U tal|«>n>ll>ta party. ;> room, wu^ern. Beach privilege*, pearl V. Key.er. WANTED TO BCV—House in fair In Phnlie Martin 3'jrl7. 7-17 die.Ute Phone 47F13.___________ 7-3 GUN LAKE — Mb. tel. with nlc« sandy MINT—Ring of hey*. I..tw.-rn Michigan 1,allHug M-arh, hrt-aled on East Gun Ave and 603 W ApM» Apple HI. including 3 railroad keys Finde-s P»*«e W..'hs. tor roller- .student. .!■ l.oh cvnlrrotor aq^ilabte for^building. J'rari rktum to Banner <WGrv or ChaH~ here.- phs..re 3573 sXq.tng.-i . 73 piu.ne Martin >te'-7 7 17 tv A n’t 1.11 TO BUY—Conterri Cnukrr. MISCELLANEOUS FOII RENT Mmtarr, rotter*' at Wall lake. Lyman It Chamber tail,. Clwr- WANTED iluildtwr for • yor'k shop. ARE you In need of a fouadatton gar tella Phaae 536._____ ____7 J Wore Ito- "A IK.", rare of tbr 1!*> RENT - N«w collar., un Stewart •«ti*V. I'kona 73UF5 for frta aualytto FOR Uk*. Walker*, Phono Pralrietllte WANTED TO Bt'Y - t’.oi rr**m sejsara Marv Beyder. It 7F2I._______________________ 7-17 lor. Pt - 7I7F4 II*.Ong. 7 I FOR HALE —Jokh.on outboard motor. r.».| condition. 3/4 mile '-north ot FOR RENI—1..ltago on-New tun taka, by ___ week or season; g-md fishing. 3'-i WANTED TO RBNT mile. »oiathh..t >.f Hailing* uu Camp Ground Road. Wm Mellvain 7-3 WANTF.It1—To rent, nice unfurnished TPA'iHMENf- t niqrn..bed. ;t ronm’s and bath., recently _ nu>4ert|l***l. _ oproadiftoh. i-TICe Perry "is"*. port: Xo' eMMr.it, 1’rrfer l.-ntenn* with % B'l*. iiHilb nt Woodland. M 4.1. 7 3 farm eaperlenr- ' Martin 11. Verbal*. WASTED 1 1 apartment fur FUR SALK— Boy** blryrle, fair rondilmn Freeport, R 1 ' • 7 1 wished ... unfurnished, by employed 813. Junior Mart*. R. A Harber* Cor Lio ACUks near Grand Jxdge, -i rwota ronple tall Ml«- MPard al Blehbins A J.rob- Hasting. 7.1 ylr.*e, W Stete t'il'l.*!.. 1,. rOR ■ U.K— Bh-yrle. waotan • > U ’ wheel. Eicelslor. Balloon lire*, batket. at fC.'.ttH Van Antwerit Broker. Ph WOOD t-.dded root. bell, stand lock. Like t'e«. 2*. Hunftabl. 73 82'3.60. Phone 2*65 nr 3312. 7 3 inn ACHEB Mtu'i. ..I Hunftel.1 HO arrow FOB BALK- Quantity of air drtod rough 1 illahla- GO a to Imsement TtArn. tort 1.mt.ee phnna -JMAO It FOfe KALB—Jenwirtg. Tool <’h»u wl»k baute and ...rn I-... v ... H .1 asaoruaeal ouehinisl 'Dml^ and Mt FOII SALE -Iteeeh and maple slab wood farm, offered al 8IO.3OO. Van Ant­ erewMara. Na v» to/Taem. Fred werp. Broker. Ph J«. BuaftoM 7-» WANTED -HIGHEST PRIOEH FAJD Feierabend. W.mfhuuf/ 73 FOR GOOD QUALITY STANDING TIMBER ELM EBPECI AI.LV NBED ED.. THE MICHI • - 1 nn M ATIIF.NK. MICHIGAN OR WRITE DALE E. REED. F 0. BOX 168. HAM TINGS, >OCirtOAN. tf <»ery yeasOngbl*) call 3643 73 FOR hALE—dllab wood by card or lru.ir FOR HALF. Lt TRADE-1 large galvha toad. Wear r. Delton. 7 U» la«d *lo*k water leak. 3 heavy metal to* trough*. u*rd chiropractor tobla will Irada for 3 wheeled trailer qy TOO LATE TO CLAMIIT boat H. 1.. Bigg*. Bob'* Welding Shop, large living rerun witn pi.tute winqnw, WANTED-Janitor far Hastings City Middles**____________________ 7-10 Plastorod. Gaylord Klopfchstetn. Wmoi _ Hjuk BulMing Hastings City Bank FOB SALE—Nearly mw lawn mrwer. land, Fhttnc JO47 fake IMms*. ■•sera! large porch eerews. 5 gal twilh -______________________________ L? raa. emu can. Urge milk paU. and BTKWAlrf Lake—Deeded taka treat FOR BAUl—Hors, mowing m.-hin- l.e tote with good bathlrg be*, h and wood*. Good fishing (l|n to ttuil. Mrs. Ltl* Plah.r. East Nisi* Road. Easy term* Owner _ Bruce J'erry.^ 1635 _ _Fhotta 7«>FI2. 73 toother in Wolverine >«b»l) Horoebide* FOR BAL*—lsl*ru*iioaal aid* delivery 2-4150 Kalataarae teals ao long they actually cost, yen ’kOH rahe R K <M**d. Nashville ft. L *iLE—flood building lot on LewX mark tea* lo •••». Hasting* Cut **»'• I Phon* lira Xaihvllto. «r 4 miter west laid. Fbaa* 97*1. 7» - Shot Hint*, Haitlngt. , ?•» #f Naahvllla. 72 = . S 73 FARM EQUIPMENT__________________ AUTO INSURANCE “ 1 iffi iU f:j fur eantmer. Write “L. D.” rare Ban Phone 2115 WASTED —Traeior enllisatlng. Phone Banflold 413, BALDWIN 5 TRUSS FITTING SALE OB RENT­ CITY. COUNTRY AND RESOBT FOR llALE—We ar* now uttering l.a*u; Ijnd Leveling Clearing Land (■rudlng Cellar lligging '|.-e quired tor display unit and stock of FUU HALE—A Jeroiy~mil.tr •- -• -1 fart aelling aeelian-bollt home.. e.>t- ■ fresh. I* mile wet. S mile south' of Dou.l a. h....l, I’bot.. 16 :-.ou J3F4. W tages. garages and eabina. Baker Build­ 11 ii.rtomn. 7-3 ing Iti.tribuiura. 409 Hou.risian Bldg, Phone 2796 or 2229 11 rand llaplda. *•!' FOR SALB—FullMitod flueriury bull, IM* yr*, old. goitd one. Zelpha Morehouse. ELDINE C. DcVAULT. Owner WANTED—EMPLOYMENT 3nF3 Prolne.ille. 73 WANTED WAHHINUR — Mirlla Rider. FOR HALE—I good cows, 3 new milch. K. 2. Haallngs. It 1 dur roon. Bangs tested. Jersey. Swts,. GUARANTEED flhlH HCHOOL GIRL wants lo take and Guernsey. 1 mite cast of Stony ,are ,,t . I.Hdtrn. J-hmie 7 Paint on Blate Rd. No Saturday ratla. , r.ll-.l fl.'r end J.di.. red Phene 3176 Xaahrtllc. Earle Uctiiligrr. Ntrady walk preferred- Phone 720F33, 7 HI Foil BALE—Purebred Jersey hull. JO moa. old. Forest Htgerow. Woodland. WANTED— H.wmg tn do. nil K. Stale SI Second hnuae ea.l of Green bnu.e. 7'3 by an HIGH HVHOOl; girF'wanta lo rare-for LOUT.' found; STRAYED. STOLEN children afternoons and evening*. EXPERIENCED Phone JIM- _______________ 7-3 LOl*T-~l>C4Xto hiyund. black and while. "tW/STElb—V.'aaT.iar*-. aiae dhll<trrn*'lB 1.1 in. lamaliT' Tmdrr' notify OWN FITTER .are for, by ' day or vvetilnj. ftrmaw Tnllle. photic 73OP5. Reward 73 L4INT—hlaek ,Cork»r and terrier dog LyBARKER'S tire the • tit I..* fl*.a b. pnllirattaa al r Hus .r.l.r, ..-.rr In »». h ..ck t.T tbr* said .!>. In 11... Ils.l.nt. IldU ■r |.rlut>.| at>| circulated ill ■«!.! ”■ r*r toil 7 17 j," -S a i DEALER WANTED — Eteln.lye Iran- 135 E. State SL Hastings rem ItfNf •t'S-aeres-ge-d i-a-.ts.re -His water. 1 mile east ol llli-s en Crtitei draw Bees see.__________________ 7-3 STARTED single ,.«nl. 11 bile ta-ghiirii pullet*, range site. Walter W. Brott. IL 1‘Olt BALK—H»ll four paaarngqr FiU.I 4. Hastings, phone 7I6FIJ 7 1 iteluse coupe, with B|—llyglil. radio Foil SALE—3 and L^r-eehs old Mchnrn .ud heatrr. New tirre. mttearst 43.<ton. pullet*. Geliy Rktehery. Middleville, K*<rl|er.t_ ronditiuu Infills. • and ssul. Phone l«2F3 Mliidlesill.. 7-3 Perry totuVa-ll, >4 lull.’ south of W-mlFOR BALE—Complete iH'dnwint suite, waliMld M H _ 7-1 FOR BALE — I'J Banttea. .1... sum., ral. bite. Phone 11*46. or call at 13« W FOR BALE 17 ft. Al.i.ldui hou.o traitor. price. Kay Water*. U3U H. Hanover. Mill. T-3 FOR BALE -Motor, scooter, (ieurgc T. LIVESTOCK ________________ RABBITS Hh.-r.lsn, Ibl N. Jeflrr.-.n ~ 1 fTtlt SAlil.—Registered Dttror. spring FOR HAM'.—Habl.il. and hui.h—. 1<> I OR .1 ILt; M-1. ' sro-lir rf>*..1. III! tart Gibson, 7»t B. Mulligan, tai' dors. 1 burh and about .'•<> little ones page and bred gill*. Will Lcltun. Phone Sa ttll -plrttfr -tifs good -fcutebre Miol.l J564 Woodland^ 7 i7 trade for Jersey row or etrupl* Jersey NEW "16‘I 'I ' ’’I" ' ■ ' Foil BALE—3 lull bitted iluentiey bull*', heifets. J4..I-. rt lli ll.l- r. Mhl.lle. Illr. about 10 month, old. From eirellent Phone 1A4F3.__________________ 7 3 St, Kutulay. ask fur Wm. Milk... find. sire and dam*. F I>. Culler, Wayland. 3 mites north of Gun latke 7-3 FOR KALE—35 young raM.il., t dees. White Oiawt*. and 1 heifer rail, *. week, FOR KILL- Mt- IMI''. Jeep ...mpteto Foil BAMl—Team of horses, good work old. 431.5 S Broadway, 4 mile. .mt. er.; also sama young eattle; cement ao.l t-'»er lie. off. ’.Is ’tn perfect A. J. Collins . 7 10 enlace. '» b p. motor. Iteway Aadrrinn. lOiidllton an.1 has low Y»r.-e !.>r Rusek 3 milsa tiurih of Hastings on Broad 8TBAWBERR1ES sab- Burr i-ol..«. 3»3 K. t ..Itas HI. 2. W»y. Phone 7I>*F5._____________ 7 3 n.-e '■’1111____________________ | FOR HALE—Yearling Guern.iy Imil. STRIIlBEKIilEM — 1'1.......... Bangs letled. .all Thurtday mid Ite after I p m. for appointments tn pl. k day altcrtowiHi. W. J. Carr. 3 mile, yuur strawberries. Bring containers. we-t ot Hastings «m lhe Gun l*sk^ Pho.. 71OF13. Kenneth Harte.. 3 . Hy »ervices to you bogin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Call WANTED -t.irl or tody rar» for 3 at my expense. .mall boy. and light houao work in coiantry or would r.m.ider married couple. Clorene* Curtii. It. 1, or CITY TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. LAWNMOWERU|<OSP1TAI. 513 W. Apple Bt. open evenings fluted Saturday*. 2 AUCTIONEER FOR REST—Sleeping ue.m. te ...•!. rle.n. bb Hl" B Mark, t. 14 and house trailer, rlo.e Ilf. arrows from Illy Hall. Cyiilbt* Wilc.i*. 110 N Smelker. 634 N BollwOvd. Phone 3s3» 1‘rh.e >1.35 __ _H nut HEM —HevtoMa ism. ,336 W LAWN M0WP.R8 SHARPENED M.t.ball Phone n.-’ ' 73 POWER ..r hand mower, al... .hear.. FOR RENT - House trailer al lomrk bntjss and gsrjrit rou’s. Work d-ue Mke. by the we.k Ptau.e 7-’'lF4 II.. S i Loren Hershberger j Nt.TIChte-Luwnnu.wer. and fatrer WlOti 3, A UCT1ONEER General auctioneering. Dales ran be made at Banner Office. tf lawn BURKEY RADIATOR SHOP 3113 Ji. Jeller.en. Phon. CWlS CURTII E. WAGNER. REALTOR PHONE 3101 NAHHV1LLE KENNETH MEAD. SALESMAN PHONE 732F13 HA8TING8 M i? " Delton, Mich. IH _iA 1 oren Coppock running mower ir* ns wo WK HAVE been aulhorlaedfv offer the Nashville llahrry. Complete with stock and r'lulpra.nl. a going business for only (Anun. FOR SALK—Estate gas range 8»u. Pb*i,< 3M7<l or call at 7f5 W. Umlon. 7 t bPKt.'lAL—Up t« 3<>7. trade allewanrc ■■It all radios. Jol.ixan Supply Co. Il.,.iu .. MidJlci.i;. 7-3 FOR NALE^Eaby l.e.i <<unpfete| with set pr.e.f matiroas. »3u no. Baby car­ riser. good condition, tlj.VO. I'hauc 371* or *1'6 S. Wa.hlngton Bt___ 7_-l FUR HALE—Carvel oak dining room sail*, eh tea isl.iaal. battel, latte, aia chalet.- reasonable. Inquire 130 W> >t Bnlid Ht. 7-3 FOR !bkLi:--Tn.». 75 pound tea rdru eratara. good one.. <i widow -rie«t>. for J I in ste... good. C. Gibson, t lor 3617*1 or 0 milra north ou.M7*. Harold Jonea. Jr. 7-10 15 ACHES of hay for .ale or "hare. >m tarn, io Carlton. Un. Joe Ihiyla, .113 Saturday K. Hlate lid. _ .____________ 7 S FOR SALE OR IJCT ON SllAHF>—1 arres at timothy hay 3 mile, north "f monument to Welrxme Corners. *.i mile east. Mi mile north. Wm. HamwaOe. 44- 3- Healing. 7-3 iBMtfsTILES & Company. »BK UH for baling Jour hay'and airai'. L. Urrenfteld. phiute 73&-F5 or 735FI-3. 1 IW stockyards, phone Hay TO u:r -m Mil. Uawltroy K.l W' co" 617 Lacey ter. phone 74IIF2I. 73 WANTED TO BUY—1OO tout of hay BHF rough the week. either baled or .landing In the field C. >1- hkaw, 1'bo* 34V0 Naahaillr. 71'1 W Sherwood Agency EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED for LADIES— Hate your own Inrouie. Fell nylon hoairry. drea»e,, and ether Real■ ilk I'rodueu. Full or part time. Write Mr. Mehrader 306 Hanicltnan, Kata­ 1OBERT W. SHERWOOD rial ' ■,_MIgh.___________________ 7_3 Manager — Lady lo do rooking and geo el Haatingn Phone 2910 WANTED - oral houaa work. Thornappl., Valtey Livestock 1 PHONE 17F21 HICKORY 1 CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE service. Elmer Matthews. Woodland. Phone 2841 after *:3» y m, ' ■__ H LAWN MOWER SERVIUB " WE are nnw equipped tn grind your UHED CARS, M0T0RCYCI.P.M. UI'CKMIHEIIUY Plt'KF.RH ATPENTlI.N HOU.SETRAII.EllH AND PARTS are not open to the pqblle. Plc..e beep I t,Il BALE --Nrarlv new Admiral trail n-,t ...wner.t Rrttell Ntaaton, Tore K ■ r. lite 46. lord In 3 month*. 333 W. t'art. r. Middle. Uh-. R. 2. T-1** _ App1* H<- Hastinrs______________ t£ PETS and j.i’....nger Gres. Willi.'. Tiro C-‘ •Jiui N. Mirhigun.________________1 f FOR HALF.—Irish setter pups, t< week.. Hay Puw.lt. 3 3 t mH.-. v.-l Ukr roll BAI.K Tan brand new Go-deirli tiro altr 11 v M. at »H. I-.-I .w ru Ode.sa. Ph..n* 3I'.|. late o.I.- .a, tf FOR KAMte-lKC teiisterr.l fwk.r harness. Albert Barrri.U.'.l miles wet Spaniel puppies, a weeks old. Ymir .hiM.e of ■*» or rotor. 835 Herbert S. FUR NALi;—Truck ra-k T.imptete with Knapp. Hark...lie Phone t. It 73 Jro't'ol.l- I'll. Lny .'ta'uilard tru'.-k'" 13 Full SALE—C.Kkrr Hpahiel. 1 year old. male, blond. Phono 3*46 or call al ft. long, 7'a it- wid. . Phone 2337 day* 13s W. Mill. _ _____ ”-.1 FOR KALE—Male Engii.h H.it.r bird FOR SM.t. I-'IO inli-aiiali-.nsl pl-kup. dug around 3 year. old. Has had tome .I t tun. Itiweotly OS S’ell a 111.si, 3 new training. Phone 31I0O. 7-3 tirss, prised fur qul- k sal.-. Can I..FOR BALE—Gray eoan.ti-jlome 1 ’om’ _ seen al 712 K Ma-.hall_________7-3 tort Itanze. tho Sunny Buy rirenla. POULTRY ting Ileal, r. ul..> 3 other healing stole.. M,H . liilrmau. Phone 7JIF3. 7 .1 NOW AVAILABLE — Started parwirnleer Rhoda Island Red pullets. I'.irr.t Foil HALK--6 a u rug. gu»| eondltion. llrgerow, Wmulland, Phono 3656 FOB HALE —ll»3i .MaOer" t1*e«’r<.l.“jn Phono 3605. • 7-3 i ia z c 3, nriai crushing lest os.r <a tuns. SBIU FOR HALE—DrMser with mirror, b-d W.^Hlal* Rd. on old M 37. phone 71"and commode lo match, library table, writing desk w'ilh glass case combined. FOB RENT—Kle.lcic cenirnt n>l»r. I.mlirr c.i.rred studio enurh which ' All forms of I* r day if yon elean il np. 538 8. Dib can b* conierttd late bed. all in good Ms At., Phene 3»n;t. t! ronditlon. Mr* Kri Strickland. 1 mile Insurance and Bonds BTEAM we.; and 1 mite north of Coal* Grote. Ct-lcHt CEMENT BLOCKS— _ house No. 3*33. 7 .1 Delivered within lo milra for ITUe. We give our .ualooirra th* brat thr,r FOR HALE—Upright piann in good eon =RRY ANDRUS • rah buy. Hrienllflralty cored diliun. Also small kllclirn range, gray block. th*l far raread Ike wtprreuamrl. Fred Wood, Call Baligharl •_^2519 - Hol l Bonk Bldg. mmla of il,c builder's code. Philo Olla, Bakery. „ _________ T-ll Jr, I'huur 7tlFd. it Hill bALE—n It. ele.lrlc refrlgctan-r. l.l'MHER FOR XA1.F.—l.uno h. hard Phone 7f9P3. V-3 ^AUCTIONEER maple. 4 lo. plank, well rored Waiter mil BALE -3 a 11 rug. pad and 3 Ihn.w W. Hn.ll. U. d. HaMiJg., I’baoe ruga lo match, lli-.nl roodilluu *«><> . 11 'wour Auction Sala with Phuua 36»«. Harry Scobey. 7-3 IOK HALE—Pre war all wool Asm.n.ler COEN, OATS. WHEAT. CLOVEHBF.ED *WEY REED rug. 13 a 15- Uray background, will, BEANS. HAY * STRAW. PASTURE oil over paltent. 11. Wilhaui.. Free port Middleville Road 7 .1 . Hastings. Mich. ATTENTION PAItMElU—W. hoar all Linda ot good quality ha> and atraw 1GR SALK—« ft. Kdvlnat.-r refrigerator. for aale. barn baled, alii rfaliser any Plioue 3*83 or cull al 1410 H. Jelfcr amoual ‘ I Call 1 Pa b<,« MiddI, ,Illa.i r<.itk BtHTbM T.IN a, -i 4L<i; i 5 ’ if I iy |j 'Phone 1331 tf Ffe _ a IM I G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. IU E. Blate jl 8l*aut eurvd ’ Ip r e ! hare Number one. ■ Wa Repairs furnished and installed cinder block*. houaa plan* and e*limated ...sis, also highest grade vlsam for all makes of furnaces cured cemeni block* made of washed Eaves Trough in g Roth klada ot block* available now In 33 type* and *I*m. Victor bawdy. Tin Shop _ ■ r-lHxr..1 Phone alHS. tf mt, uu.ii.-.n. Floor Sanders for Rent M s? h s lr S t 'S BUILDING MATERIALS CINDER UI.OUKB arc the brat and ch»ape*t malarial tor naw Sous* coo- fe Marshall Furnaces ri 1^ Phone 2998 109 Weal Blate LEGALS rfi SWANSON AGENCY s Insurance. a HAIL INSURANCE Protect those valuable crops now REAL BBT ATS DEEP AND HHAI.IAIW WK Lb PUMP— FOB BA1/E—350 Gascon Mgbom Hen*. >le«l salt feeder, John Deere, 3 row EIGHT roam home In second ward, fall • 103.IM, 816X95 Johaaan 8wp;4y Cta. bath, goa healed, autoanalle water heatHaetiaga-Mlddleslll*. 7-1 com cultivator. Tractor plow 2—14 in. bottom. Little Genius chain lift. Naper­ er, 3 bedroom*, hawse in eierllenl ranFOR NAIsE—<>n» harse _ rubber Uftll — lur grain drill, hny rack, feedgrindvr. dilton Inside and. out. plenty ot nice 4 fl. of ensilage. Hay Hroveiit, Phone shade, garage, andtw.i trre* ut ground Freeport 26*. Vlq miles north of Ha* a real buy at. 86750. Ung*. nwuaMMtt. 73 30 ACRES three miles east of -HasMAKE THAT salted auto upholstery look like new with Finn Fuaui. It’s cideel**«. mem *bant. iota’ of troll, goad Shag*, U. E. Goodyear Hdw. 143 E. Stale. gardea ami crop* gu with thia at. 8*. SO*. tUUK oserroet malltprooted tor S-yraro for only 63e. Berlon Molhsprny guaran­ .1 mites south. 3/4 mite east U Nash0 ROOM htMtse ernlnilly located In tees to repair or replace your coat If tlUc Phong 3161 Nashville. 7-3 Nashville, bath, automatw hot water damaged by moths within ft-years. Bleb heater, boose in gi>M toudilteti A real FOR MADE—Kite way milker. 3 single bin* A Jacoba. Has lings. . 7;3 bur at (4<iuo. (iOoO down, balance uaila, AU condition. Hawk-eye hay loader Phone 741F3. Otis Hill. & miles . u.| ,t Halting, nn M 7W. 7 • RADIATOR HHOP — Radiator* cleaned. *B ACRE farm In Eaton Co. good ITIK HALE'—Ned rulltvaldr. 3 row for repaired, and reiered. llurksy U*dl*l, r ImUse. new furnace, good basement It. N. McCormick Devring tractor Imwrenro iasraa, I'honv 3033 Wood GAREY'S with' spril-g F’.'r a' ipli.h J70".' GROCERIEH, MEATS, FBODUOB. PHONE 2683 FOR BALE—Hay loader, in goad roadl IlJ 8. HANOVER 76 ACRFJi in Halon Co. c<m<l 6 room tlon. 3 tails* south ot Nashville. Kam- OPEN WEEK DATS 1 a_m. TO « p.m. hawse. n*w furn*«e. large Mra. *«■■*> OPEN UNTIL 1 p.m. SUNDAY thing in A-l condtliva. Priied to move roll bAl.K Low steel wheeled While U aler wagon, also gas barrel, and S»U NOTICK—Wa slaughter IGasloch W«d oesday* and Saturday. Make arrange Oliver plow. Albert U Reed, IL 1. 2iM AITIEB in Kalnu Co. I'— hard meat* with Lorker plant before bring­ Phone 73UFII Hasting*. 7-3 maple*, «u acre* ot blue gras* |<as'.ure. ing to stock to ba alaughtrred. liasllnga Frutvn Food storage Co., Phone HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2**6. If _ Cuildlng*. (lint per’ *<:.- CtaABBUTED AD RATES Jo par ward, rrtnieasm ot S5c. Pint l»*srUen 2c p«r word, **ch successive tntenioD of *atr.s ad 1WC P*r word, mlrtmun charge 87c. Par Un* H*U Regular 8 al.—12a par Uno. Oom or Bold Paco a >L—16c pot Uno. 12 Uaaa to coL lack. 10c additional wtU ba charged for blind ado. All rates are for cash. Ada not paid tor by Wadnaadoy fob tewtog win bo charged an addlUaart lOo rot carrying. 1 Foreign Claaatflad Rate x pot word Minimum charge Stc. I: DELTON, MICH. Bales nude in any section. Dale* for aocIlona will be given with protnplnrsa upon application. Call at lay al JOHN BECK DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horses - $4.00 COWS - $7.00 Kitol Kick lt.nio.rd Pre-Frump! bsrsks—I D*p» s Wrkk BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branck of Battle Creek Rendering Cofflpaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Fhbna Callact) �THE RA9TTNM BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1, l»4T PAGE Big Independence Day Celebration At Lake Odessa the month, he will supply at Grace church. Grand Rapid*. Services at Emmanuel church here will be conductpd'H't 11 o'clock by Mr. J. L. 8. Strung ot Nashville during the rec- PERSONALS ifAIMLOCKEB PLAIT SAVES ITS COST OBITUARIES NIN edonia. Aug. 14. 187S. lhe son of Christian and Lovina Nogle Wen­ ger. and departed this life June 14. 1947. at lhe age of 71 year* nnd Mort than S2.000 in prizes is tetri;, Mr. ana Mrs. nioen Stauner am offered et the 13th annual Inde-| Richard entertained at their Oui pendence day and homecoming cele- ■ Lake cottage a> Sunday dinner bration al Lake Odes™ tomorrow *pue»u. Mrs Letta Stauffer. Mr and *.................................. Mr*. Etncr«tm Stauffer of Alto. Stan­ Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Wflllomi; bom five children. Mrs. Dorothy horse pulling contests, hanic.'s r ic­ ley. Arthur nnd Robert Stauffer. Packhatn from Toronto, were lliur*-1I Bera. Mrs. Fern HawbliU. Wsyne ing. livestock exhibits, and a mid­ Mr*. Mabie Smith. Hazel Stauffer way. In the evening lhe WOWO Richard and Kcnald Smith, and Mr day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lath- (Clinton, who died at the age O, NuMler Hop show, billed as Amer- and Mrs Robert Smith of Charlotte fcjca’a greatest family act. will top acre Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr and Mr 5 R-.ymond Smith. Lainsverted and joined the United BrethThe horse pulling contents wl’l be conducted by West Michigan Horse Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble are va­ a member of that church until Puller * Association and promises to cationing this week nt Gun lake. ’ 1917 whin he moved to Nashville Miss Anita McGlothlin is spendini where in- joined the Evangelical Mveral weeks of her vacation In Yp- TIMKEN OIL HEA’ TUvi.ndi of S««i».ry QUICFREZ Fam fret and furious heats at the track. Some of lhe best hordes in Michigan are already entered and more ore ; Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. KenI n.-tn Hauer, Mery Lou, and David o: The Rev Donald Holbrook of 1 Wyandotte, were guests Saturday ol Kent City. Michigan, will conduct n Rev. anti Mrs Don M Gury and children arc spending the month of July at Glen Haven cottage. High­ land Park. Grand Haven.- During LAWRENCE Appliance Store wife. 4 daughters. 9 grandchildren, 1 great-grandson. 5 alders. 5 broth­ er:., several nieces and nephews and 219 W. State Phone 2583 BULLING ’S APPLIANCES * 139 W. State CRESSEY HOME FREEZERS Well Known Makes Popular Sizes SEE THEM NOV/ The s', mpathv of the community goe* out to Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith fur thc loss of her father bv heart trouble last Monday. * Billy Chitester of Kalamazoo is visiting Wayne Smith for a few days. * Mr. I and Mrs. Clayton Messenger an 1 Benny of Battle Creek helped D«nJ r.le Selvcrt celebrate his birthday last Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Brott left Saturday morning for a two weeks vseation. * Mr. and Mrs irviri’t Barber and grnriddaughter Jeralee spent Saturday evening in Plainwell * Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock are enjoying his vacation by lishtng in nearby lakes. Vic Newnun visited hi* *l*ler. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman over thc weekend. * The Cressey Social Cir­ cle wiu meet With Mrs. Susan Strong. Wednesday. July 9. for din­ ner. God In His wisdom has recalled The one His love had given; Ard though the body slumbers SMITTY’S AUTO SERVICE AT OUR SHOWROOM HERE’S FREEDOM Factory Trained Mechanic figure FROM WORK GUARANTEED IROTR^URNITORE^ HASTINGS ' PHONE " My overhead low, so are your bills Pick up and delivery of cars No delay on work Call 740F4, located 5 miles east on Center Road. Vi mile north ALSO TRACTORS REPAIRED "Complete Home Furnishings ANOTHER TIRING TASK SEE THIS BIG DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range Today! If it's easier, better, faster cooking FULL TABLE TOP MODEL HOME FREEZERS Put an END to TIRING Old-Fashioned Canning Methods For generations people have been trying to compensate for the you want, this new low-priced, high- natural law that there is a long barren period between harvests. Detroit Jewel is the answer. They have dried food, salted it, smoked it, pickled it and canned it. quality Each method had its merits and its drawbacks. Now there is a NEW Compare it feature for feature with method. Easier, fatter, better. It preserves the prime flavor, color, gas ranges in its price range and you'll agree it's the outstanding range texture and nutritive qualities of fruits, berries, vegetables, fish, value on the market today. • ■poultry, -meats and in addirivti breid, pics, cakes and other ready cooked dishes. FREEZING IS THE FASTEST, EASIEST METHOD OF PRESERVING FOODS. For example, take garden peas, in a pressure cooker it will require 45 minutes for canning; only one minute scalding for freezing. Canning is only one of the many ways in which you will save time, money and effort when you own a modern home freezer. It will give you more security, convenience, economy, and better living. ITS MANY NEW FEATURES MAKE COOKING EASIER THAN EVER GET THE 7ae& LADIES, AND YOU'LL NEVER GO BACK TO THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY OF CANNING =• Here $ 6 Reasons For Buying A Home Freezer NOWI ■=? 1. Freeze your own Fruita, Berrios, Vegetable*. 2. Save the Fish you catch — tho Game you bring home. 3­ Buy Poultry and Meat* at Special Quantity Savings. 4. Freeze Pios, Cakes, Broad - have them always ready. S. Ice Cream of many flavors, instantly at hand. 4. Stock commercially frozen foods for convenience and savings. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A HOME FREEZER WILL PAY FOR ITSELF/ Convenient Terms Available SEE YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER 1702 CONSUMERS-POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER • NINETY-SECOND YEAR SICTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1947 Flying Into Canadian 'Bush’ Ideal Way to Travel Try Our New Flavor Combination NEW ALL-PURPOSE GARDEN DUST PACKED IN NEW EASY-TO-USE 'Local Pilot Tells Of Fishing Trip Into ‘‘Wild’ Ontario Flying into thc Canadian bush for brief but exhilarating trips or foi extended vacations without the tiresome auto rides and back-break­ ing hiking over rugged trails will be a quite commch event of the fu­ ture and is available right now. El­ wood "Woody" Bachelder. operator­ manager ot the Hastings Airpark, report* following his 14-day "holi­ day" in Ontario. The veteran pilot.- who flew for the Army Air Force during World War If. agrees that vacationing via a chartered plane is not yet within the "pocketbook" range ot the aver­ age man but when facilities for regular travel are extended, costs will come down and Uie beautiful back country will be accessible to everyone. "Flying over Ontario Is the ideal way to travel." Bachelder reports. "The country Is wonderful. the lakes are almost limltlcM and it is even thrilling to pilots because of the magnitude of the country." Bachelder said that he and his I friends. Phil Rich of the Midland Daily News, and Al Weber, former Banner employee who founded lhe Cheboygan Observer and who is one of the most widely known news­ papermen in theaStnte. flew about 30 hours while In the Canadian back­ country, going from- one beautiful lake to another. .' They left June 6, flying in Bachelder's Republic Seabee. wlil<h land.# either on water or land, entering i Canada at the Soo where Woody reported they "had to fill out more. i forms to clear the customs than if > they had a steamboat." After getting official clearance, Bachelder flew the party lo Bass­ wood lake, about 50 miles cast of thc Soo. where Rich and Joe Abbott, a : baker, have a cabin. Tlie main APPLICATOR! Excursion to BUG BLASTER I CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM 30c Pack Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. State at Church St. Ilastingi Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. Phone 2685 Farms and City Homes 95 ACRES between Hostings and Dowling on Battle Creek pavement. Basement barn. 3 bedroom house, other 2 buildings. Plenty of pasture and large wood lot. Bar­ gain price__________________________________ *** $5,000.00 80 ACRES—7 miles N.W. of Locey. Clay loam soil, lays good, it's tractor land. Crops are in. Good buildings of all kinds nicely painted with all good roots. Nice neigh­ borhood. Immediate possession. Price$6,500.00 160 ACRES NEAR FREEPORT—best of soil, lays good Good house, basement barn with two rows of stanchions. Good I0O tree apple orchard. 100 acres plow land. Some good saw timber, balance.pasture. 30 acres alfalfa and brome. Wheat, oats and corn. A real stock and grain farm. It’s priced too cheap but owners say sell for $8,000 40 ACRES just outside city limits. Very nice 3 bedroom house with running water. Full both, water heater. All in first class condition and well painted in white. Has a good hip roof basement barn and that's nicely painted in red and trimmed in white. 2 car garage. Nearly all of it you can plow* with a tractor. These ore hard to find at this price. Price.$5,750.00 160 ACRES near Coots Grove. No waste land. Almost level. Large buildings in A-l condition. Good fences. Crops are in and growing into plenty of money. Priced of $18,000.00 FOURTH WARD—a 3 bedroom home. Oak floors, full both, furnace, large garage. This is a good house in a choice location and is priced too low at$6,500.00 BLISS BUNGALOW—these nice all modern homes ore hard to get. This one has special bullt-ln cupboards and orchwoys. Also o private drive and garoge. It won't last long ot our price. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW—5 extra large rooms Ultra modern kitchen and bathroom, pointed walls and a full basement. Owners leaving the city. Price$8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME real close in. One bedroom and a very nice bathroom with built-in tub and shower down. Large all modern kitchen, oil burning furnace. Insulated. 2 car garage. In A-l condition throughout. In fourth word. Price _____________________ $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY, real close in on paved street. Oak floors., Two full bathrooms. Insulated. Garoge Price $8,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE with 2 bedrooms, built-in cupboards. Insulated. Storm windows. Garage. Large lot. It's clean os a whistle. Quick possession. Price$2,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME—2 down, one up. large sun­ ' room, good cellar, large oil circulator goes with it. lust a nice driving distance from Hastings. Price$2,450.00 LOTS—2 good ones on Leoch Lake. Both for__$550.00 ALL MODERN HOME on paved street. Close to Bliss Co. Kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms ond full bath down. 3 nice bedrooms up, furnace, water heater, garoge. nice lot. If sold by July 10th, will take price of---------------- ------------------------------------ ---------- $5,800.00 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Mlchif a Ava. Mmm 25B0 lake, about 85 mile* north of Thessalon. Ontario. To save air trips j and time, provision* were trucked : into Seabrook, which is thc end of i the road. The party stayed at I Logging Camp No. 30. which only i has a caretaker at this time of the year. | "Die first two days were spent in preparing for air excursion* back ' into the bush but Woody and Rich caught some beautiful gray trout. i The two men fished from lhe Seabec —Woody from lhe wing and Rich .from out the door. "We would taxi lo thc windward side of the lakc and drift across. We used worm* on double spinner* and had good luck." Woody explained that fishing in Canada U dinerent than wiial one is generally used .to. "You. just catch enough fish to.eat and bring back." On June H the group landed on Prairie Grass lake where they spent > three days because it was so beau■. tlful. Spotted, with rock island*. ' with a few pine and spruce growing I on diem, die lake's beauty caused ' Al Weber lo exclaim "Let's stay here the rest of our live*." As the fish . didn't bile, he changed his mind. However, they did catch some odd­ looking trout which Al said may be "brown mountain trout." They were , about uniform In size—17'-, inches jand weighed l'» pounds. They got । eight in all. Moving out of Prairie Grass lake on June 13. the group flew 120 miles ever dream up." Many of them were not even named or shown on thc map Most beautiful from the air was Enebegon with dozens of isi lands. • Because of bad weather, lhe \ party stayed at Chapleau for several (days. Chapleau lias no road from i "outside." The town probably has jmore cars per mile of road than any other in Ontario. There is one ' stretch—about 25 miles in length— i between the end of the Mlsslssagi river road and tlie Chapleau road unfinished. So residents there can't drive an auto more than 50 mile* in one direction and cannot reach any other town of slse via auto. There have been rumors for years of the road being completed but nothing I Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) ine local planes from the Has­ s Airpark flew to Plainwell Sunmomlng where the pilots and r passengers had breakfast at Fly-Inn Lunch. " After breakand a short visit at the flight :e. seven of the planes jflew on South Haven, stopnlmt, for a • before returning to Hastings Hots and passengers parilclpatin the Sunday air excursion in­ led: Mr. and Mrs. Thoma*' ■ni; Mr. and Mra. LaFloy Gretn-1 i; William Whitney: Beverlyj wn; Jack and Max Pranchco;; nn and Richard Brower; For-, Yaraer: Bill Hackney; Jim and i Springer, and Maxine Bennett, and Mrs E F Bachelder and' nnd Mrs. Robert Klevorn went-I he 8eabcc Woody" Bachelder. manager of ’ Airpark. also reports that Law-1 re H. Greenfield. Route 4, Has­ is and-Keith R. Pufpaff. Route. Nashville passed their private: t exams last week at Ionia Aner student in lhe Veterans Flight. gram, James Secord. Middleville, le his first solo fight last Thurs- y Now, for tha first thna, /f.VI one purchase, one !-/ I product packed In one jwi, | container, will keep your flowers and veg- S3 i etables healthy free of insects I ity Hand Concert eatures Popular \umbers Tonight airtrip. They «*y II can be manipulated fairly easy except In high and AH ‘ GROW A HEALTHIER GARDEN WITH BUG BLASTER Two popular numbers, Gershwin's,1 See Us For Die" by DcRose, will highlight to­ night's concert by the Hostings City (Bring Your and aide door*. High winds brine a landinc problem not so simple. band. A sparkling'program of 11 Container) numbers. Including five marches, has Friday with a tour of the capital been prepared The concert will be­ and a short address by both Gover­ gin at 8 o'clock this evening In the nor Kim Sigler and Commissioner of Agriculture. Charles Figy. Tlie march. "Men of Ohio.” by Members who made the trip In­ Fillmore.• will open the program, to cluded: Laura Jean Salton: Lnutae be followed by the Overture. Friday. August 1. residents of Christiansen; Patricia Clay; Donna "Diane," by Holmes. Other piece* Hastings and surrounding com­ Johnson: Patsy Rinqulst; Roberta include: "Salute* to the Stars and munities may witness the running Manker; Rosemary Reuther; Mary Stripes." Huff; "Dancing Tambour­ of the thrilling Soap Bax Derby- Olotls; Phyllis Sheffield: Phyllis ine." Polla: "Tlie Army" Alford; sponsored by the Hastings Bummer Flnkbeiner; Doris Kaechele; L D "That Naughty Waltz," Levy; "The Playground group Becker; Paul Wilkes; Jack McKel­ New Colonial March." Hall; "Merry “Caartesy A Friendly Service Shown Ta AU* Participants of the event, whose vey: Hubert Schrier; Ray Miller; Men." Thomas, and "Gardea de ages range up to 15, are to be mem­ Mason Christiansen; Keith John- Corps." Hall. PHONE 2131 THE RIXALL STORE cock; Robert Hewitt; Gordon Stine; Tlie concert will end with the Star bers of lhe City's playgrounds. Spangled Banner. Cars lo be driven in the race will Edger Tobias, and Dean Babcock. all be home-made models, each to be built at a cost of less than »15. in assembling their racers, partici­ pants must follow diflnite specifi­ cation* which Include a maximum weight of lhe racer of 50 pour. '*. minimum wheelbase width of 30 inches, ovef-tfll length of from four to six Teel with a steering wheel mechanism patterned after the model on display In the Hastings High woodahop. Those Interested In entering the Derby should obtain entry blanks from Charles Govin on Monday. Wednesday or Friday afternoon in lhe high school workshop. CATTLE SPRAY Derby Day in City Set for August 1 DDT POWDER STEBBINS & JACOBS Co. til Members Win Honors at MSC Club Week Thc 20th annual Club Week held at MSC last week was attended by 28 Barry county 4-H members Leading honor winner for Barry en­ trant# was Laura Jean Salton <see ment booth wm chosen as one of the two for final competition at lhe State Show at MSC. She was also chosen as girl alternate delegate to Camp Mlnawanca In August. Patricia Clay and L. D. Becker, won honora m the girl and boy county candidate* la the good grooming contest. MU* Cipy also placed second in the cover girl simpllclty pattern* modeling contest, nnd Louise Christiansen was chosen as one of lhe twenty girls to par­ ticipate In the final style revue at the State show. The program for club week began Tuesday with a dinner^agd closed We Feature CHICKEN DINNERS Short Orders—Day and Night Open 24 Hour* • Day OPEN DAILY < CLOSED SUNDAYS Home Cooking.. Home Made Pies HASTINGS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Owner of the SHERWOOD AGENCY, has Purchased the INSURANCE Business Formerly Known as the SHELDON AGENCY, and Will Operate It In Conjunction With His Established Business. The Combined Businesses Will Be Con ducted at the Former Location of the Sheldon Building Agency, in IO5 the Sheldon S. Church Street €/* Shcrwood Agency GeneralInsurance SHELDON BUILDING ♦ PHONE A Honda 105 S. CHURCH ST. V 0 1 0 CHICK-INN 117 N. Michigan Opposite Bowling Alleys wwTnmiwwmwmRimuwiw �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY J. 1M7 A "GENERAL TRllCKINC 1^"'’‘T' I One of Barry County s Pioneer women and Moving of All Kinds FAM TWO For Heaton able Pricea NILE ALLERDING The Quimby WB.CS. will met'. cousin. John Erway. Buying a secThere are a total of 697 children » I... of wooded • — ■ — Iland, —fl. — Cavnllw tton the family reclaimed It from lhe wUdemeaa. of school age in districts sending Clearing fields for crops and build- pupils to the Nashville school a census recently completed reveals. the original section until her death, The census, representing a canvass living with her son. Roy the last few of 13 districts, also disclosed that there were 213 children under school ton McKeown Thursday afternoon July lOlh. * The members of the Adult Sunday Bunday School Class of the Quimby church surprised Mrs. Elsie Lowell on her 70th birth­ day June 25th. They presented her with a lovely Bible. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chlebowski of Hostings Her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Potter, The district of Nashville with 315 recalls thc early days of clearing students had thc largest count A. D. Lowell Sunday. ★ Mrs. Emma Other districts and their number of Matthews Is spending a few days pupils include: Shores—27; Qualling and whole trees were lumped In trap-35; Belgh—21; Maple Grove an Doren of Coldwater huge* piles lor burning. At that lime. —21; Feighner—29; Branch-25; Ipys last week with Mr. Indians still passed, camping on Er- Morgan—38; McKelvey—38; Cu- and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard of Kala­ not uncommon. mazoo spent Thursday evening at Mrs. Erway worked as a practical had 51. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. * The Rev. Earl 8.- Scott Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and nurse for many years and attended daughter Owili left Saturday for an untold number of maternity of Yonkers. New York will be the guest speaker at th± Sunday morn­ Clifford Lake for a week's outing. * cases. One doctor with whom she BARRYVILLE Glenn Jones, scout field executive of ing service on July Blh. The church thc Grand Valfry Council of Boy baby heaven. I would expect to Those from itero attending the service will be fallowed by a popuck find her there." Scouts of America, was in Nash­ wedding ot Miss Jean Irland to dinner in the church basement. Ev­ ville Friday and visited the Rev. eryone is Invited. * Mrs., Lucy Otla A lifetime member of the Meth117 E CENTER Harold Krieg, u member of thc Boy odist church, she acted as superin- in Hastings, Sunday afternoon were of Grand Rapids is spending Iter va­ troop rAmmltlH* committee nr of Nll-SllNash-! undent and teacher.for years, walk- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and cation with Mr. and Mrs. Nial 1 Scout IrCwill vllle's troop No. 177. * Mr. and Mra. I ing the distance to discharge her | Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Castelein. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. ,Nlal Dennis Yitrger and Mr. and Mrs. . duties. Site also*, belonged to the Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mra. Castelein spent all day Tuesday of Marlin Graham drove to Grand | w.C.T.U. L. A. Day and family and Miss this week in Grand Rapids. Rapids. Saturday. The Yargera vb-1 Surviving are two sons, Roy O. ■ Marian Champion of Doetcr. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rittman ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flcsner । Rutland, and Louis, Kalamazoo: a,John Lawrence and daughter Kay. entertained Mr. and Mfs. 'Fred u tlilr thc Grahams attended the Htnrhlpr VTr. Pearl r>»arl Potter. ISnttcr Rut-; nut. : Shirley QhUlM, and an.4 Mary U..« Lou I Kip.r spent awnt Courier of Ionia and Mr. and'Mra. while daughter. Mra. Sager seven o'clock wedding of Miss land; ig grandchildren and 25-Saturday In Saginaw. Mr. Law- Dcwayne Pugh and family I of Has­ Adrianna Van Beck to Robert । great-grandchildren. rence returned with them for the tings on Sunday. * Mrs. Minnie EdHitchcock. * Mr. and Mrs. G. । weekend. * Sgt. and Mn. Ralph rniihds spent Thursday and Friday Court., Tan Jr . ot LanUm. rtUUO — |Sehmt. ot BalUe crrrk war. a>t- In Grand Rapids. * Mra. Pauline the former s mother. Mra. George DURHAM iJlSl KId urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callihan and her father. Emmett C JFaft from Wednesday until FYIniiwii Mead Swan of Vermontville visited Mra. day morning. The Maple Grove HoopitalGiUld; o D p^tt. John Higdon and Swan on Thursday who b in a The W. R. Deans, wno nad spentCharles Higdon of Nashville Grand Rapids hospital. * Mr. and the week at their cottage al ThornJLm : w"c ln Orand R*P‘ds- Wednesday Mrs.' George Swan and Doyle Swan apple lake, returned home Saturday. nt.nh.m : whcre they c*lled OT Mr Bn*t of Vermontville were Sunday dinner Saturday. Mrs. Dean left fw Kala“J i WH1 Hyde. Mr. and Mra. Harold guests of Mr. and<<Mrs. Jake Calli­ nuwb to spend the weekend with vJJSi1 a™1 Hharon ot Battle Creek han. * Mn. Pauline CallUum visit­ ed her grandmother, Mrs. Cdlc. Ui ----- r 7 .-"".-y-1 .ar^;don. and lhe Alfred Higdons of Battle Creek on Saturday. * Mr. liu-nlor house mother at Bronson hospital. * Mrs. Charles McVey has thc parent* of u baby girl bom Iasi jr«iamazoo were Sunday evenlni: and Mra. Dave Walers of Hastings * Mr and Mr. been visiting Mrs. Lila Evans in week.'The Kibbles recently moved D"y “nd 8tUMrt SPCnl 8Un' 'Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Dole d Battle vrres Creek smmi with msc the wv OorCluckey have moved to . Mrs. Enid Holliday of Highland ;yh h_ aay m name .- WCarl Wood has tlie measles. * On lo Vermont- * Park snent the weekend with hee i . 3 ~ vide. * Mrs. F. M. Wotring, house and idon Hoflman's and Karl Gassers Wednesday of last week Mrs. Harry mother at Robinson House. East1 ?*" U',VU' d M W d Cbcesc [ and called on the George Brinkeru. Sponable entertained at a birthday Lansinc, opened her home on North n_ ... „„ . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbct and dinner and fish supper In honor of tn.,,. ^t« .««. -------------- --- — ■­ son of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. PhU her husband and his sister. Mra. she left for Fenton to vBit her xm-'^^^ueX of ui^Xer*. Deller and George Furnlss of Battle Elsie Lowell whose birthdays fall on George and family. From there she |)rotjier shook and wife * A Creek were Sunday guests of the the same day. Others present were ;wlll go to Royal Oak to .visit iwr " Floyd Ncsbets and attended the Mr. Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack brother, W. O. Bullinger for a short '2ge5JJ,d^ th^ch^ sLndl? Long-Irland wedding. * Mr. and । Bowman and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Burr Fassctt and family and Dennis McIntyre and family of time before leaving for Bridgeport. H°nr' ’? d’w 'tHn^1’ "nd famU>‘ les of tlie SundAy school. * Wednes- O. D- Hassett were Sunday dinner Davenport. Iowa were Bunday call­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Avery. । ers of the Cameron McIntyres. Wrnd *ms bXn deceived of lhe d“^2B'a^ * Mr. and Mrs. Olcn OUlctt audi On Friday evening, about 70 'Irland1 Xlra^P'rt' Jacob-rof*Has* * Joyce chrbl,,‘nson ot Hastings atgathered al lhe church basement to .lr. and Mrs. .J’cl0?® Ji tended h family observance of the sing were Sunday callers ot the express Best Wishes and a shower ‘ pJJnre?’nihihM^- of NatfJin^* i20111 wedding anniversary of Mr. Elmer GlHetls. for Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeMott Mrs. Dale Cole and Diana of near (Francena Culler!. Axhort program Frances Djhlhauser of Nashtillo. * and Mn> HBrold 6UnUJn in Baltl* See l/s Today Sr^FeniJJk ^nl^l Inwrc nl ,he laiu‘r'“ >,ome- othcr Dowling were Wednesday evening consisted of "Bridin March" by at lemiock hospital. Hastings, a u werc lhc and Oordo!1 Anna Calms, violin solo by Mrs ian Champion of Doster wm a Sun­ I daughter. Irene Rosalie. June 21. * Hie I-Oo-You-Go birthday club mci M^ I^rothy Hollman day dinner guest and Mrs D. A. Walter Scott. "Perfect Love" w.u. sung by Rev. Wiltse. "When My with Mrs. Azor Leedy. Thursday for o7£e Van Doren of Coldwater and Mrs. Dream Boat Comes Home" and Bessie McKeown were Wednesday a social time. Sidney Stanton's al their Bristol "Moonlight and Roses" were sung by afternoon callers. The latter two AND SEED STORE ® ~ lake cottaci* W MUs Jovcc Chris- called on several in thc neighbor­ Heber and Pearl Poster. Opening of the gifts and serving of rclreshmcnu T1.r total .able Ot tavmtariw uon-m ol Hanlons wu Uta wwkeua ta t.1 w utattal^tatata Itar.njd , H ct,™,.,. hood. concluded the program of the eve­ ning. * Philo Otis. Sr., returned do,uu Aitall W nttaH 1UO Bund., Uta co™™ l.mhome from the hospital In Grand WUtaUtdUta >4 «.■ U Chriutattaon. were IRVING Rapids on Monday. * Mr. and Mra wvrnutno to usntlf mrr = in . in HuUno ot 117 S. Jefferson Roger Otis and children ore spend­ JtdUr.v Mu. Jr.ntta llland a Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John accom ­ ing attended the week aIn Lansing as guests Keith Perry, Ball and family family reunion of Mrs. Ball's rela- panied by their grandson Jackie liyea^at Ithaca. Sunday. They were Perry of Kalamazoo and Mian Lena accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Ru­ Nagel, have gone on a vacation dolph Soya and daughter, who vis­ which they arc spending at a cot­ Swine Breeder) to tage up north. ♦ <Dell Schlffman's ited friends near Ithaca. Meet in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chctseman children and grandchildren were en­ The annual Michigan Swine and daughter Enid were among tertained by his son Clyde and wife ; tlKBi* oltrnding a dinner Sunday at al Middleville in honor of Dell's Breeders' Swino Tyjte conference, birthday. scheduled for Charlotte, on July 23. the Erble Zemke home in Vermont­ MORE THAN 150 RAILROADS USE Mrs. William McCann and guest. will emphasize production ns well aa ' vtll»« Iwnoring Mr. and Mrs. Don SINCLAIR LUBRICANTS IN PASSEN­ Tuwnsend (Barbara Bailey) of Hos­ Mra. Clem Foster of Onondaga werc type, announces W. N. McMillen. GER AND FREIGHT EQUIPMENT. tings. Tne relatives gave Mrs. Town- dinner guests of Mrs. Earl Engle on Michigan State college animal hus­ SINCLAIR DEALERS OFFER LUBRI.'end a gift shower for. her new Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank bandry specialist. Travis and guest. Mrs. Etta Bunker ‘ CANTS OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY j home. Several of thc leading production FOR YOUR CAR. Mra. Bernard DeGolla of Clover­ registry sows In Michigan arc to be READ* BANNER WANT ADS on exhibit. dale. 125 Wwl Mill i Phone 2893 cpEED "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheeie and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Phone-Qoyi 2651 NASHVILLE W. A. Buehler X-Ray HIGHLANDS DAIRY L Call 2136 QUIMBY I S 1 The death of Mrs. Saft Erway. 89. 3 ■ - week, marked• the passing . —t 3 last of 3 one of Harry County's frtoneer j women. Mrs. Erway was lhe last of ,3 a generation of Erway pioneers who 3 came to Rutland township in the 3 i early 187^< when the land was still T largely wilderness. 2 "Aunt Sara." as she was fondly S known td friends and neighbors, was numum? 'till “ younK 1,rlde when she arrived " tn Barry County -with her husband, Parker, his brother Oren and a iiiiiiinniiiinmiiiHnirr Nashville Census Reveals 619 Kids Of School Age Now! Naw! HOME PERMANENT Daluxa Kit with Professional RASTlG 'Em \o MARKET- F* T/te WAYNE WAY •QUICK START! •FAST FINISH! •ECONOMICAL GAINS! Here's whyrThe new TONI Pro­ fessions! Plastic Curlers are Aig (50* more curling surface). New DeLuxo Kit a wilh plosHc curlers Jm ing, smoother curl. They're nSW STERRINS & JACOBS RKXALL STORI // ‘‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All" ' PHONE 2131 HASTINGS Paint Up/ fee«: for lasting beauty FARMERS' MARKET and enduring protection PHONE 2237 Use The Best 01^PowerAire W DEMONSTRATION e? Benjamin Moore’s HOUSE PAINT IFhite and Colors BEVERWYK’S Dutch Krajt Painl & Wall Paper Stare Next to Fire Station 237 W. Slate St. NO BLIND SPOT BEHIND YOU... Showing How You Can Use Air On The Farm TO PAINT YOUR BUILDINGS ./ [lElN ONE DAY ‘j 3 TO PROTECT TREES and tf'-* GARDENS r. •joo/t AHEAD with Allis-Chalmers 2.J..T0 DISINFECT LIVESTOCK and n BUILDINGS TO GET LONGER LIFE FROM front-mounted Implements See the difference it makes in planting and cultivating. It’s a great feeling to roll along without turning or twisting to look behind. Allis-Chalmers tractor implements arc ahead of the driver’} teat where.you can watch the action without taking your eye off the row. That means more accurate plant­ ing and cultivating with precision fertilizer placement in either or both operations. Knowing you’re on the row, steering true, puts your ihhsd 'at ease, too. Look KS- MACHINERY a CHICAGO AND SOUTHERN AIR LINES HASFLOWN ITS FLEET OF DIXIELINERS MORE THAN i 13,600,000 REVENUE MILES ON SINCLAIR PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL YQU^CAN GET MOTOR OIL OF THE SAME HICKQUALITY AT : YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER’S. WW SINCLAIR DEALER OFFERS YOU LUBRI­ CANTS FOR YOUR CAR OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AS ARE USED BY FAMOUS AIR LINES ANDFAMOUSAMERICANRAILROADS. SEE YOUR SINCLAIR DEALER FOR CORRECT LUBRICA TION. AND MANY OTHER FARM CHORES FRIDAY-, Model C Salf-6reailag Trader with Hydraulic IHt plus Dual Depth Coatrol FAIR GROUNDS 1 Ask os to ebow you how forward vision profitable fanning. k » K ■ BETTER PRODUCTS BETTER SERVICE PowerAtre is a compact, pot table air tool designed especially lor the farm, it connects directly ta your gasoline liaclor. truck or car engine. Requires no special fillings or engine alterations. Can depth coetrol accurately flLLISCHflLMERS SALTS AND SI R V IC T Try it youiself No obligation. Thousands now tn um. W. J. MCALLISTER, AGENT 918 E. Railroad St. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Phone 2122 B. L. PECK FARM IMFUMINTS Phono 2585 429 5. Michigan R. L PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN FHONI 2515 �PAOB ran* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY », tH7 ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT DOWLING HARDTOKILLINONEHOUR BATTERIES For Rent For Sale Repairing—Recharging All rebuilt batteries guaranteed CLARE M. WHITE 120 8. Michigan Ave. Phone 2Ut drug store. TE-OL. a STRONG fungicide, contains 90': alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the Itch. Today at STEBBINS & JACOBS THE NEW MODEL NO. 64 WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS Combined weight of A and B Batteries only two ounce* FREE DEMONSTRATION HASTINGS HOTEL, Hastings, Mich. Thursday, July 3, 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. AUDIPHONE 502 Kai. Nat‘1 Bank Bldg. COMPANY Kalamaioo, Michigan RICHARD B. NEWNHAM Hearing Specialist Mr. and Mrs. Robert Measley of Flint, have taken over the Lanning Sandwich Bar and began operation: Sunday. Mrs. Measley Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Brink. Mra. Lanning plans to remain in Thelma Shay ot Brooklyn, la spendother relatives and will then return to New %ork city where ’she has an office position. * The funeral ot Byron Ketcham, an aged resident ot Baltimore township was held at the Dowling church Tuesday. Mr. Ketcham had been in poor health bus and pick thc children up In the <denberg and family of Grandville Sunday dinner guest* at tht surrounding territory. ♦- Mrs. Winnie were ■ Palmer home. Keith rsfumed Dunn ot Ban fie Id was a dinner guest Bert : Sunday of Mra. Edna Whitworth- :home with them after spending week there. * MUs Bernice Pal­ Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs- the 1 of Delton came Thursday to Verne Hecker and daughter of Nash- mer I vllle. and Mr. and Mrs. Ftoyd Gar- i risen «s of Hendershott. * Open house \ Palmer home. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith for Larry Ralph Kirchenbsuer. who Lechleltner ipent Monday with Mr. will'make ills home with Kev. and’and Mra. Bert Palmer. * Mr. and Mrs. Klrchenbauer will be held!Mra. Paul Gibson and sons werc Wednesday at Uie home of Mrs.'Friday evening callers of Mr. uhd Lloyd Gaskill, before leaving for'Mrs. Matt Bedford. * Sunday can­ their new home in Iowa. * The era of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carter Cemetery Circle dinner will be held!were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson at the church this week Thursday of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs with Mrs.Marceil Bucklin and Mrs.!Ira Weatbrook of Ada. * Mr. and IMrs. Curtis Pierce and son Stanley June Moen tn charge. ‘ ........ .............................. _ I of Allegan spent Bunday with Mr PLEA8AN TllILI? and Mrs. Stephen Carter and WenMr. .nd Mr, CUIU» CmrArU ■» Hwnl Blind*, with MT. *nd Mr*. th>r* at Pennock hospital. * JThe 4-H club held'a wienie roast at the Vick­ 5"™“ S""1""" O'"™ * HANFIKLD ery resort Friday night and will at­ r.Tunrt Farmers In h*™* this vicinity arehay In tend camp at Algonquin lake a part SmtU^nt WedwJd^ with M? ' ,he mid11 <* 1"* their of this week. Brn^tt * Mr CrOP T^«* *«■“ Ute U»U ***r * Bible school sessions with Mir. i ■Rennett*were ‘c“rt Newbert and Rex DuBols are Mary Hughes of Cloverdale os in­ and. 7 n h assisting Bernard Hammond with a ftS hU * Wayne Miller and structor will be held at lhe Dowling n^r lUrlow La™ n# from Banfleld 4.H church this week from Monday until near iBarlow Lake Bttnoa- tor a nsn dinner « Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hey- ^munl club w„e delefaUs u, Thursday. Rev. Fuller will drive lhe1 dinn-t the State 4-H club week tn Lansing Mrs. Gordon Stanton will enter­ Sunday tain the W8CS. Thursday pjn. at Charley Roger her home. Mrs Henry Gray will be Smu Hammond and Maurice Hammond attended the wedding of Merle Hammond and Joyce Smith in Ur­ bandale. Sunday pm. Mr. and Mrs. PhU Darling will Spend over the 4th with Mrs. Dar­ ling’s parents in South Boardman. a Orin Johnson is under the doctors care again. * Henry-Wlckwire Is as­ sisting Ren Brink of Dowling will. hUJuiylng. * Mrs. LUaic Brink oj Dowling spent lasj - Tuesday pm. SOUTH BOWNE Mbs Caroline Hostettler spen. Sunday at While Cloud and her sh­ ier. Oneda \bited In Midland.. Mr. and Mrs- Alden Eash anti daughter Sally, Ann.' Mra. Mary Mr. and Mr*. Owen Eash and non of California, art) spending 19 day. at the A. T. Eash home, and with other relatives. * Mr and Mrs. Ver- family of Shiloh were f i a S^“*--» Lockes Guernsey K Sets Outstanding Production Mark •hlrley Coles of De-Ip . nmg with Mr. and Mra. Henry. Johnson. Jr.. * Mra. Helen Knowles ] One of the outstanding Guernsey nnd daughter and Mn. Howard I production records of tlie year wan Thaylcr and sons of CUmax. Mra. made by Lbckshore Prince-! DUThlrza Thompson and Re*. Smith Jmond. bred and owned by R. F. of Freeport were Tuesday caDtra at Locke. Cressey. Thia jewel of Mr. Wm. MUhler'a. . . Locke's herd produced 30.455 pounds Harold Oleaa and family of Grand of milk and 1D39 pounda. or 5‘i Rapids vbited Sunday afternoon i butterfat, on a 305 day test now ofwlth Jake Glens aneb sister CorrinaJ ficlally approved by The American a Mra. Jennie McCormick of Ghl-1 Guernsey Cattle Club. cago is visiting at the Jake Gleas Diamond is by Lockshore Crystal home * Mrs- Wm. Porrilt called on; prince, also bred and owned by Mr. her sister. Mra. Bcrthg Ponitt at u<ke. Crystal Prince has 48 adthe Butterwort^ hoapltal Tuesday vancod^igtatered daughters and 7 afternoon. ; advance\niL-'tcrcd sons, and from Paul Hohman and family vbited jfoj to IW he look 16 firsts, five Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mat- seconds and Rve thirds at state fairs, ternick of Alto. * Mrs. Gladys Mat-, In 1B3< nt thF'Dairy Cattle Congress tenuck and children.of Alto spent wak flrtl the. two year old from Wednesday Wednesday until until Friday Friday al al' clas4 thlrd i)n from -% Ann,i the Paul Hohman home. I ln the NuUunaf Futurity. Mr Locke la owner of the Lock­ READ BANNER WANT ADS shore Fanns near Old! lake at Hick­ ory Comers. He has 'around 140 ” purebred Guernseys on hi! farm and distributes milk under the tradename'ciolden Guernsey. CHURCHES OATS GRAVE 'IIURC1I ffp CHRIST Earl Scaic. Pastor 10 00 Sunday school. 11:00 worship service. 8.00 pm. Vacation Bible school program । The ladles Aid Society will meet with Ethel Kilmer. Thurs , July 10. 118 So. Jefferson St. Telephone 2704 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Don M. Gdry', Ractor ... 11 a m Morning worship and ser­ mon. Mr J. L 8 Strong will preach. Visitors always welcome. Auto and Sports Needs! SEVENTH DAY ' ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East Streets Sabbath school 9:30. Preaching 11:00. Vespers 7:45. Prayer meeting. Tuesday evening PILGRIM HOLINESS I TABERNACLE 119 N Broadway ; 10 a m. 8 8- Teachers will be In­ , stalled for tlie coming year. ■ Preaching service 11. am. and Young People'* service 1 pm. Annual Business meeting Tuesday 7:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Haw­ kina. DM. Supt. । Church board meeting following. Annual picnic at Tyden-! Park FrL ’ July 11, tlie dinner hour being 1 ■ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i Comer Green and Church Street! , Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. July 0. 1947 । Morning worship, 10 a.m. Sermon by thc Minister. "The Flrat com­ mandment." ’ ” i Church school, 11:30 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH i "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" | IO.O.F. Hall. Green St. Entrance o. H Trinkletn, Pastor Divine worship at 10:90 a.m Ser­ mon. "The Christian as Employer Sunday school at 11:30 a m. Quar­ terly Attendance certificates and Sunday school picnic tickets will be ! given out. 12 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRESI FIRST PRESBYTERIAN .CHURCH I^aAon Sharpe. Pastor New members will be received at the worship service on Sunday at Yes, your oh| tires are wbrth money! Bring them in today and let Wards Tire Man appraise them. He’ll give you a liberal trade-in allowance on new Riverside Tires! Trade in vpur old tires on smoother-wearing, longer-wearing Riversides today! "Inside The United States" what I think 1* true in John Gunther*! book. “inside U. a. A.” will be the subject of tha pastor a meditation on Sunday morning. There is a nursery during the hour of Divine worship. Church school. 9:45 am. iPIU) ® § DRUGS NITE-DAY Reaiiling that no prescripcioa can be better than the basic compounded, this Professlocal l-GALLON PICNIC JUG REGULARLY 3.45 299 Cork insulated—keeps liquids hot, cold longer! Has pour spout, steel liner. OFFICIAL SOFTBALL REGULARLY 1.19 WARDS VITALIZED OIL 88' Sale! 12-inch horsehide covered softball. Pure Kapok center. For night-day games j $9 • Sale! 2 gallon can. Cleans as it lubricates! Gives better gas milcpower! 'Plus Fed. lax. in the selection of frcib, pure, potent drugs. Thcke maierigi* sre placed in the binds of the ablest Registered Pharmacists, to assure precise compound- service. So why not bring us your Doctor's prescriptions? Phone 2131 Veterans Notice! TKil'Rhormacy anurat you of precise compounding of all your Doctor's prescrip­ tions. STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE SPARK PLUG SALE! 33' Rtgvkrly 45c Rivcrei4e»—Nane finer at any price! Give faster starts, positive ignition. DOOR-EDGE MIRROR REDUCED FOR SALII I6’ 4' high quality mirror. Chrome plated! Easily installed—no holes to drill! BIG BATTERY SALII 12.45 Installed freel Winter King Standard—guaranteed 21 months! 45 plates; 100 ampere hour capacity. • Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A1T �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY S, 1M7 PAO1 FOUR Corn, Wheat and IF YOU WANT Your Uphoi- Alfalfa Lead as Btered Furniture Restyled With Michigan Crops The Finest Upholstering Fabrics and The Highest Quality Work GAURANTEED Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. 215 Grund Kupids St. Phone 203 Free Lilimata — Work CidM for and Delivered Going MIDDLEVILLE I PERSONALS’ southwestkpiwto "Mtu^Jellle Mac B^UnTor"u?c1 Mrs. Ixils Wickham. Mrs. Anm| wmirouniy line is now working in Baldwin, and the Mlssex Louhe | ©•«1 n^^^^f^mWerSiday an UuurmJe office tn Orand RapirU. Baldwin nnd OreU CogsweU ’*> granSNelUe wo one of thu y«r. gradu- turned Wednmdjy from a T £ug£s. ol“n ates from T-K. w Mrs. Lillian Co.e. lhT?.< ,h.*j Ne«* En*.’ i and Jean Bishop and Donna DougCom contfnues to be Michigan'* lorm, Cter, U T-K KhOvl U ..’“.‘“J* .>“»*«' Si. . leading farm crop according to Uie naw.MiptoKd u bookk—per >: Uw SSJte’SL'JEJSJr’iiX ■‘I" Mr. and Mra Otorue Hanna and 1*45 agricultural cenaus report. FigX vtrainu sa.m°' Mn cJel Nlagwa Fwlb and did rightoeeend ut Uie home of Wm Havens. the crop year of 1944 and showed dlUe wx> U being cared for by hl* George rttunu home Monday and that corn prtR'uccd in Michigan had grandmother near Ada. ' R Bajigor. ; Mrs. Havens and Dick remained fur a cash value of $64,995,000. Ml** Winifred Wilston ha* re- Maim Barre Vi. and home a longer visit. . Alfalfa, with the crop valued at turned to her duiiro ira supervisor al \ through Canada. Lester Cleveland was In Kalama­ U5.750.000 and winter wheat, pro­ lhe local Bell telephone office after I William Hewitt o» Mimonk. Ill.. zoo. Sunday and called at the hoaduction of which was worth (34J60,- a week'* vacation spent at her home and Russell HewlSt ot Drat St. pita! to see hl* grandmother. He also fare that it* first Physiological 000 ranked second and third. Fourth m Grand Rapids. A Employee* ot, Louis. Ill., came Wday for a visit called on relatives in Plainwell. * anion influence* the circulation' in the lid was oats valued at (30.- the Middleville Engineering Com- 'of several day* Jrith lhetr brother Mr. and Mra. Wayne Buddemler pony enjoyed an all-day picnic June ' and sister - in-lr,w. Mr. and Mr*. J. and children of Detroit were guests dred» of those afflicted with1 all o<Mr remedial measures have not coruldercd by farm manage­ .’1 at Caledonia park. W Mr. and Mra. | W. Hewitt. ,• ot their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. tgmptom* of abnormal bloodI failed! ment specialists at Michigan State Henry Poulson were u> Detroit June J Mr. and .Mrs. William Crawford France Gorham. * Manning Doug­ > Why not ask a Plasmatic-therapy college as “cash crop*" in that most 21 to the marriage of her niece. Miss have movA! to Wall lake for thc lass of Carlton Center la spending of the three grain* and thc hay are Dolma Mac Wooster, daughter of summer Aontli* this week with his grandparents, marketed through livestock on the “r- “A If" LcUnd Wba.Uk 1» | Ul <ha M„ cUr.Mc Texin .nd Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. miracle*??? RWiuld ZUnmenmn bl Deuolk ta >ou..<nn«1. .rd Ken: RUkee h.«k Hubert Schrier was in East Lan­ For thc crop year of 1M4. Irish x lu«e ehukkh .uldUM TUrnun: Iro„ , .,..,4., ulp u, sing from Tuesday until Friday as blood pressure reduced •<» norDruglen bring hi ph polaloca led the cash crop with a the nlklu -1U. Mix P. -UUr a: a delegate at 4-H club 'week. * Mr. Hmoky MU.. Mid oUu. pUcc.s m*l — by the adminitustion of blood pre to normaL value of $27,884,000. Dry beam foll­ South Line and Sunday uptU Mon- of mterest nnd Mrs. Ernest Gorham and fam­ owed In sixth place for total value 2nd UmU?1 *“h * "‘’‘""I •»«* Chadwick to vtdUng hi* ily of Kalamazoo were g|icsts of hta with a crop worth (28.115.000. Next parents. Mr. and Mra. Fruteo Gor­ Mr. and Mra. Leo Kloppc and baby “ ^ le ,i" d WU ' m value'was sugar beets 'valued at ham. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Oaks flr,. and Gordon of-Dowling arid Mra. $6,097,000 Barley, soybeans and sor- have ..«.v moved u.u.ra into the ..... Reg Crldler |bu™ west of . 7 Hendendiolt Bldg., Hasting* (hum hay werc all. in the three I tenant tenant house house west of town. town, They ! Mr- and Mrs. Robert Turner an Lury Lord of Chidester dUtrlrt been home of her | '"lsJtlnK ln Grand Rapid* for several were Sunday dinner guests at'the million dollar value classification. ।. have x.v. x —n living i<vin> nt -r Xhe ih. tu.m. Some of the fruit crop* harvested 'parents Mr. and Mrs. Dale Betx. Sf. *“”• home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mr. nnd Mra. Uoyd Wilkins and Afternoon callers were Mr. and would rank jiigh a* crops, however.! * Mr*. Don Carter and son were Ui The 1944 apple harvest was .valued ! >n»ve Grand Rapids last Thursday Misses Patricia and Sue Harrington । Mrs. Oley Douglass and family ot at (15331,000 niid peaches were sec- 'by plane for Chicago where ahe was left Saturday for a trip lo Colorado I Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. and other points of interest. Nile Lancaster and family. I end among fruit cro|» with a value to apend a couple hours with her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan gre Wayne Maddison nnd Mr. Dun­ at (8.686.000. The cherry crop value | brother who la there in achool. and spending their vacation this week WM ILitrci at $7,685,000 for third then continue her plane trip to 'on n' trip through the Smokj ning of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cialr Well*. * among fruit* with grapes fourth [Florida where ahe expected to visit Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins spent with a value of (3327.000. jhcr people near Ocala. * Torn j Tumor. Mr .nd Mr.. Accounting for a third of the - X — — - — - Ott° Fclt “nd Jbl*‘ MrS" XU,ph last week in northern Michigan on hat waa the lot mcr- Ed ix-wisstore— -rs......, K.,,,ri«v nt \fr a fishing trip. * Mr. nnd Mra. Geo. Michigan farm income is milk and a Son Main St. adjoining the 3^5« nt,™ .? ^AihL?1 Spencer of Orand Rapids and Mra. milk product*. In 1944 tl»e value of ..Il iu,,d Mrs George Drjcr oi Albion. 011 sUU<il_____ Judge and Mra. A. D. McDonald Earl BrSdbcck of Irving werc Sun­ these product* amounted to (121.­ MaUer-Jone. Ctrele Met ! »eft Wednesday for Port Huron day afternoon callers at thc Ixjinc 700.000. Poultry product* brought in of Wm. Harens. * Arthur Cleveland 138.890.000 and Uvratock other than Thc June meeting of the Master- ! 5“’ *»*nd ‘he dairy product* and poultry (include* Jones circle was held June 19 after- summer. Judge McDonald remain- spent the weekend in Kalamazoo. Luella Schrier spent Thursday beef cattle, swine, sheep > accounted noon at thc home of Mrs. Henry lnR t***! *fckcnd , . , und Friday in Drat LAnsing and at for $73368 000 Brog with Edith Stokoe as co- ' J1Ir- and Mrs- Dan lc,t Coldwater. Monday night she left .‘m T««u, i« . .«k-. mu, u»ir for two week's training nt MSC It was through most of these an­ imals. howerer, that a majority of two mil lUta klunouw. . Xllow- : ““ k"1 *>urt«r-m-u«. Mr. .nd in Home Demonstration. the com. oat*, wheat and alfalfa m< dr.oiwi.m* led by Mis. Slukue. Mr». Mux the leader. Dori* Poulson took charge 1 "nd ®naU son- ln crop* were marketed. of lhe business, $10 was voted out | ohl° „ .. HENDERSHOT toward the acholarahtp to send one M^- “nd Mrs. M EAST DELTON ot the local young folk* U> Methodist ot «hllve* in Iowa this Mr. and Mra. Court 8trow bridge summer camp. Il was also voted to i Wl‘c. , .. „ „ _ ____ ___ arrived home from California, June Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Carver of near pack a miscellaneous box for a mis- , ,?Ir-•nd Dowling spent Bunday afternoon slon school In Chinn to be sent in ,hc Jlie E1 ^nnrt'.v IB after spending two months with “72*1' their son Ralph and family. The with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters. July. Members are asked to contri- I following weekend they spent in * Mr. and Mra. Archie Houvener of buje crayon*, yarn, unmounted pic- j wwU. J? J? tTux Jackson with their daughter and near Burlington were Sunday dinner family. * Louise and Mason Chris­ guest* nt Rex Waters. * Mr. and tiansen attended club week at East Mrs. Alex Abraham entertained I““ lr“,‘-'-sdt uua home from Lansing the past week. * There their son and wife from Chicago1 cle leader Dork Poulson and tuuis.«Hjvvxmu. this past week. * There were about Mrs. Victor Furnls* and Mia* held’at the home of Mra. Ted seventy-five at. our mother and another year. Mildred Jensen was daughter banquet nt Kingsley Com­ elected scc’y-treasurer in place of Helen Furnias of Nashville were Olaughlln. The July meeting is U> over Sunday guests ot Mrs. C. 8. be a picnic at Oun lake. munity hall Friday night. Zctita Fenton who ha* served efllciThc monthly Community meeting Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters attend­ cntly for three years and wished re- McIntyre. ML*scs Florence and Helen Wade .■ will be held al the achool house ed funeral services for Mr. Ensley are in Traverse City thL* week visit­ Saturday evening with Berth* Gar­ at the Leonard funeral home Satur- | ' ing Mr. and Mra. Steven Wade and rison and Altha Hendershot in day afternoon. ♦ Eight tables of Relatives Haro Happy Gathering catua «k pia.n; ROGER WISWELL — PROP. cards wc werc played ut at ,uc lhe Kingsley; The home ot of Mr. and Mr*, Mrs. k E. E. E- attending the ccntcmiiaL leaving charge. * Mra. May Meyer* and Mr. and Mra. Will Meyer* of Otsego, Community hall Saturday evening.:: Hickman was the scene of n happy here Tuesday evening. 125 N. |eff«r»o«i Phone 2807 * Friend* of Mra. Lila Collison are|fBmyy gathering June 22 when his 1 Mis* Beinlce Henry' come* home sepnt Friday with Mra. Daisy glad lo hear she h much belter, n)ece* und nephews came n distance , Irom Akron. Ohio^.today ami to­ Thompson. "The Home of Good Quality" iler being 111 lhe past four weeks : w Kpentl tne dny. They werc r„.d morrow she and her sisUra. Misses, MraJ Hazel and Elizabeth Henry, will ------------- •----------------------------- Ooaiu-rt of Lockport. N. Y BANNEH WAMT ADVB. PAT Hie mink, whose fur 1* so highly ' Scott from Miami Fla Mrs Close : attend thc Bryant family reunion prized amdng fastidious women. Mr U|ld Mra cufl<)nl Ooriiert « home of Mr. and Mra. Ross resemble* an English polecat.in rise. jof WarMW. Ind Th? Hickman'* u^ton of Charlotte. Mrs. l'm Reed Mr nnd Mrs. Mr* Robert Rob<r‘ Izido and acctmUng to the Encyclopaedia rtwo — daughter*' -■— ----- - and —-> r Mr. Boylan and tfielr families also : Marilyn leave «*** BritanlUra. and. lhe ifhimal has's Mrs ; very diaagreeable'irtem. ,came from Grand Rapids. * Mr*. KriP WIowatpM •» Glenn Schondelmayer and baby I 1 th menu ocuuiiuciuiuyci nuu imvj _-—, —,, — L ------ w. to .w-it ttinwHlCr have .. been brought their I RUck Black Hills Hills en route. route. , Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas. Mra. ....TU..,! tlnnl.le St., Kt from ft-run Mf. 611(1 MFS- ROj Ikoaw on "Orand..Rapids Pennock hospital. ‘Mrs. Grabc Phebc M(ge and Miss Lctha Mote and her mother. Mrs. ClcoCutasn-. are in Toronto. Ont., this week wheng tlie former is attending a Ings. cared for them a few days. convcntion“<K'.*iAPlt manufacturers. Mr. and Mrs. Marxzudi Jr., On account of illness, we will sell at public auction to the The ladle* of the Parmelee aid were in Grand Rapids Sunday tvfr—; ' highest .bidder on society met June 19 for supper and nlng for dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Menke of New York City. The monthly meeting ut their church. . As a result of their recent contest two men were roommate.; wliile i they raised nearly 170. to bring water serving In the navy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lake nnd •into the kitchen. Tills sum was I raised by it aeries of galloping break- Elizabeth are spending several days at the R. M. Johnsan house at 416 So. Broadway, on M-37, USED CLOTHING ' fasts and afternoon teas, which werc fishing on thc Pine river. Mbs Nancy Mattson left Tuesday Bought and Sold 1 a lot of fun as well ns a boost to their 1st house north of the Theodore Armstrong Farm, in the1 vil­ fur a visit of two weeks with Miss exchequer. Teas were recently held Clothe* may Im* left lo sell lage of Middleville, our household goods consisting of the fol­ ineapolb. , I al tlie home of Mrs. Earl Kermeen Luella McCrady of on conimiMion haai*. and Mrs. Olcnn Allen, an evening Minn. lowing: . hiid were Must Im- DRY CLEANED j party at tlie home of Mrs. Ernest । ..... | Dunlap and galloping breakfast at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert SALE TO START AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. ; the homes of Mra. Art Smalley. Mrs. Claude Rosenberg and Mra. Malcolm Fairchild of Detroit over Lhe week­ . | Maclver. with an attendance of from end. • ABOVE STREETER’S Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder and ‘ fifteen to twenty-five ladies at each Norge electric refrigerator. Monarch coal or wood range. her sister. Miss Maxine Watson, (place. also Miss Edna Stockfish of Albion Easy electric washing ma­ Kitchen cabinet left Saturday to vutt friqMl*.-la Norfolk. VU.. and will do some slghlchine. seeing ui Wa*hirig?on. D. C, and Kitchen table. other historic points in that vicinity/ Philco radio. Mr. and Mra. William Linington Mantle clock, 8 nnd »pn left Saturday for a western trip. . Dining table, square. Mrs. B. R. Mttilord and Marilyn Cupboard. qf Lapeer: and Johannah Dahn of Side board. Pontiac came Friday * "* Small churn. Ukc erance home for a visit Martha Minford home. 6 dining chairs. Lovely china and glass ware, HORSE PULLING CONTESTS | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and J daughter Jean wtr® up from Fine PRIZES * PRIZES dishes. 2 dressers. Lake to wit Mrs. FYeys parent*. 10,00 A.M. Light Weight Unde, 3.000 Ibi. Mr. and Mn. L. Severance. Tables and several rockers Dr. Charles R. Small, D. C. Blast ’em with SUPER INSECT SPRAY WE WILL BE * That kills all butt tha easy them—fast—with a «pray gun ■ UII vi ya.,:,. pleasantly scented, it won’t harm you. your furniture, clothe* or' draperies. But it spells death to' Far exceeds U. S. Dept, ol Coro-' merce minimum requirements Bug-a-boo KIDS HUS, MOSQUITOES, ROACHIS AND OTHER INSECT PESTS CLOSED FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4th & 5th Huy It Today McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales 227 E. State Phone 255-1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Greater Year ’Round Comfort For Your Home All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen. Storm Window and Door 10 Good Reasons— For Clioohing Winter-Seal Windows—won't shrink, swell or wurp. • Windows—rlitnc no purls to workdouac or break off. • Window*—arc-m-K ittljunling lo- window opening*. • Window*-—ore interchangeable from inside. Window*—arc doigned to give full vision. Window*—have non-rusting, non-nagging acreen inWindow*—eliminate need for weather stripping. Windows—are [wmuincnt, will uiillanl your home. Barry County Lumber Co Clothing shop Installed by Factory-Trained Men SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1947 Open July 8th Mrs. Haywood JULY 4th Celebration! RECREATION PARK 5Qnn OUU 1 : 00 P.M. Made to Measure AUCTION SALE ) USED LAKE ODESSA SOflA OUU Electric sandwich grill. Heavy Weight Over 3.000 Iks. Under thc auspices of West Michigan Horae Pullers Association and Michigan State College. s1000 ,u^sARNBS"AC%„es$1000 2:00 P.M. Start of the 3 Year Old Pato or Trot. 2:22 Poco and 2:18 Trot. Free for All. 57En ■ UU uvl stock exhibit PREMIUM PREMIUM I UU sojcfball game F.H.A APPROVED AT NIGtftAmerica'! Greatest Family Show—"Hoosier Hop" For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 286'3 HATCH & SCHMITT ' WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS F.M. v P.M. 7:15 2 SHOWS 9:15 For a full day of entertainment spend July 4th at LAKE ODESSA. NO INCREASE IN PRICES A. J. Wiselogle, Soc y Monday for a visit at Fine Lake and Sturgis., On Thursday 12 neighbor* from) Jcffer«m street took a potluck lunch to thc Herrick cottage and spent the ainrniMin visiting and rcliixmi; in the sunshine. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder leftSaturday for a week'* motor trip to Virginia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan arc spending two week* on a trip thru the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mra. Philip Leonhnrt toft Saturday for a two week*' visit at Brighton. New York, their former home before .moving to Hasllngt. last January.-*^ WE8T HOPE Mr. and Mrs. William Enrian of Ocala. Fla., spent Sunday with the L. D. Woodman .family. * Mrs. Mary McCallum and grandson William., who lias* been visiting "her. anspending lhe week with Mr. and I Mrs. William McCallum and Tamlly in Kalamazoo. Mixa Mary Medal-1 him is spending the week with Mis*; Belle McCallum. * Stephen Oxgood I K visiting Junior, John oock at Oun . lake. ' Tlie McCallum school reunion will be held at the school home Satur-i Combination bookcase and desk. Empty fruit jars. Garden cultivator. Roll-a-Door wardrobe. 125 ft. garden hose Ironing board. One man cross cut saw Electric flat iron, Hand saw. Electric bridge lamp. Magazine rack. 3 burner oil stove. Kitchen utensils. Imperial vacuum sweeper, with attachments. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. UiftM DR. and MRS. F. B. SHAW, Props. BARNEY CISLER. Auctionee r NEVA FISH, Clerk �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1947 Holstein Cows of Lloyd Gaskill Set Production Marks COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SOUTEBS ill muurrf Ho».l»-rrl"Un ■ cow* In the dairy herd owned by . «ur clerk Uoyd A. Gaskill. Hasting*, have rkeptrr t»ruty recently completed official produc, oi lu.iint., Qon recons m Herd Improvement • the epeew jUgUlry rest, Tty. HoUlein-Frieilan >ee«-1 Association of America announce*. • I The higher producer pf-Utc two , was Dowling Fobes Queen 1913441 i in | with a record of 4&> pounds of but-r pnbUthed in i terfat and 11.543 pound* ot milk. “SIPS-TN-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler's) Wc serve the belter quality meals at reasonable prices. Fine Steaks and Chops MICHIGAN has pointed the Way to Qoitre Control The adtLZsn of • slight trace of iodine to our common table salt has worked wonders in reducing goitre afflictions, and for this W. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 pjn. Closed Mondays gratifying result the people who live in goitre belts have thc medical doctors of Michigan to thank. It was the Michigan medical profession that waged tlie crusade for iodized salt, it being one of the many Tina in the field of health progress credited to thc initiative of the medical doctors of A Waler Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! our State. Actuarial Pioneer The University of Mirhlgan pio­ neered in training studcnU tn actu­ arial mathematics, upon which the Insurance business is based. ' Thc first course In this field to\be Riven Our Waler Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cent# a day I AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT-WATER I Michigan in 1902. und about 400 I students have since graduated with major work in actuarial mathcina* Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue Barry County Medical Society . BAXTER FEET HURT? LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING* Your Money Bock! WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Relief Guaranteed SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP New, Sensational TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service Velva-Sole • PHONE OR Arch Restorer* WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners UCTION SALE Located at Dewey Reed's Soles Bam, south of Hastings on M-37, out South Hanover St. at City Limits, t Tailored to SUNROC w,tK CMin COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Midjnatitulturud ine. Sinpio for moot require Buriroc'e rompleU pc Una oeubraoee AC an cooler* in a wiiia ran re i and capaniiM. Modal TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 8,1947 at 7 P.M. Sale held inside in case of storm. Monarch electric stove. Electric washing machine. SUNROC Combination gas and electric st&vc- Rugs. Witir Cwlw» Cook stoves. Piano. Dining room suite, complete. Sewing machine., 2 good breakfast suites. Single bed, coil spring's' and.^mattress. White Star gas stava.~ ■ Walnut dining Mble. Daybeds. REASONABLE PRICES 3 oil stoves. Coil springs. Buffets and china closets. Electric irons. Zenith table model radio, good one. Other floor and tabic model electric radios. Bedroom suite, complete, 3 piece. Violin. Small desk. Portable victrola. Electric razor. 12 x 20 rug and pad. Carpet. Several windows and doors. Porch glider and swings. Dishes and cooking utensils. Box springs. 4 wheel rubber tired wagon, 7.00 x 16 tires, 14 Vi ft. flat rack, good one. Wood beds, springs and mattresses. PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phono 2119 139 W. State St. Large round oak table. Portable typewriter. 170 ft. manila hoy rope. Over 7,000 claims have been received at this office since January tha 1st, 1947 4 drinking cups for cows. Wardrobe. Burroughs 7 column portable adding Causing Considerable Damage to Property In Many Sections Sot heavy duty truck chains. DcLaval cream separator. Occasional chairs. HEAVY Wl N D STO RM S CRASH OVER MICHIGAN Those Property Owners, with too little Windstorm Insurance, or none at alL were indeed unlortunatel __ » . . ... ___ ... Tho present cost ol protection from Windstarms makes it poor business to bo unprotected. " . Several other articles too nurrtcyOu* to mention. TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. These sales are growing fast. Plenty of merchandise. Close In. A good place to spend the evening end purchase tho articles you need ot e reasonable price. This is your sale. Como out and watch them grow. Plenty of cottage furniture. DEWY REED, Auctioneer & Mgi JOHN JOHN BUUING&SONS Bicycle. Several good living room suites. Cupboard. Local Kepreientalive Small oil circulator. Walnut stand. Chain and rocken. Set twin bed mattresses. REAM MOTOR SALES Large sink. Sat faucet and basket strainer. Porch glider. Bookcase. Experienced Mechanics . . . Modern Equipment (Including Drum Turning Lathe) ... Electric sweepers. Gb^f gas stove. BIRMAN, Clerk MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In Michigan HABR1SON DODDS. Pranldast HORACE K. POWERS. Vica-Pmidaet M. E. COTA. Secretary-ireaeurer �THE HASTINGS BANNER. T HE R ID AY, JULY J. 1817 PAOt srx Hastings Library Has 20.986 Books Available for Use MARTIN CORNERS I Mr. and Mrs Maurice Cogswell | were Sunday dinner guests of her , parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple arose, and David returned home with tnem after »pend.ng the The Hastings public library naw j week there *. Miss GreU Ccgswell ha* available 20.986 books. accord- | returned Friday from a 2 weeks l«iF to thc annual report recently ! trip in Hie eart. They bad a lovely filed with lhe City Council by Mu* i visit with our old neighbors the Jean Barnet, librarian. The total 'Alonso Hilton's and their daughter. irpresenU an increase of 648 ever 'Mrs. Robertson in Saugus. Mass. * the number of books reported at the 'Mrs. Metta Keoglr ot Hickory Coriners made a short visit with. Mr. end cf March. 1946 The main library, located in the and Mrs. Orr Fisher the'paut week, high achool. haa a total of' 16.617 i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herxcl and ■ Looks. lhe Pint ward library has family and Mrs. Ida Flory attended 13/77 available for public use and the the Meucar family reunion at Potjlers Park in Ltpulng Sunday * Second ward hu 2.393. IA good attendance, fine supper and Total circulation of books from the main unit end two branches good time at thc WSCS at Mrs. from March. 1946, to March. 1947. ■ •.jura rterul's but Wednesday. * was 51.228 The Pint ward s circula­ »•*’ n,te Cogswell and Wayne of tion was 4.370 and the Second ward's Nashville are epending lhe week i witn her son and wife. Mr. and was 6959. The main library's cir­ Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and David. culation was 31.095 and the school * Rev. and Mrs. Wiitse ana son toirnr had a circulation of 8.8JH ; Car) of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. There were 3.787 borrowers regis­ Ben Landis of Woodland. Mrs. Alma tered during the 12-month period. Goodenough and niece Riilh Ann Expenditure for the library last u..wn, <•*.*Lewis oi Hastings year amounted' to Sk532O2 while, ■and Mr. ond Mr*. Henry Cole were the estimated expenditures for lh» ' among those who were callers at comine 12-mcnth period was set al Mr. and Mr*. Orr FUher’s lhe past >9 624.98 which Is to include the cm- ;। week. • ploymcnt of an assistant librarian. Although th* City was adted for. 54.500. only 83.000 was setup in the COATS GROVE budget but the Council indicated that, should funds be available, thc Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks attended library would receive an additional the wedding of David Bruce Long to' amount If necessary. Mias Jeanne Irland at the Metho­ The 1947-48 estimated expenses dist church in Hastings last Sun- i Includes salaries of 57,500—. an in­ day afternoon. * Guests of Mr. and crease of 5900 over the salaries paid Mr*. Lawrence Chase last Sunday last year. were. Levi Boice ot Champaign. Ill.. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Milford Boice and son I John Maywood, Ill.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and wn"of Hasting* and (Continued from page 1. Sec. 3> | Mr. aiid Mrs. J&se Chase. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Eggleston of Has- | happens . Woody says tourists will. tings. visited Paul Woodmans on flock there if they do get a.rodd Sunday afternoon and evening. i and their value would probably ex­ The Daily Vacation- Btbie School ceed that ot lumber or even gold. is continuing wifh interest- Tlie At Chapleau- the Seabee landed on dosing day session will be Thursday Blscotasi lake—which means "Blue and mere will be a potluck dinner , flowers along the lake." It is a com­ at noon. All parents and .others in­ mon starting point for going down terested are invited to go lo thc the MUsUsagi and a let of Michi­ schoolhouse for that. Bring tabic gan people have made that trip, service, lhe closing program will going there from Sudbury on the, be Sunday evening. * Tne LA 25 Canadian Pacific—main line ci ■ win meet on. Thursday. July 10. at which crossed thc continent—and the Frank Kilmer home. Dinner to being picked up at Iron Bridge. be served by Club No. 5 Program Basswood lake or up the river. in charge ot Ola Kimble. Mrs. Bessie On June. 16 cn Banana lake. Woodman will tel! about her reWoodv and his friends caught 43 cent trip East and various points beautiful speckled trout—when the visited and high lights of the World's fish were said not to be biting! W.C.T.U. convention which was held After fl'hing In Banana lake, they at Asoury Park. N. Jersey on June flew back .down to Seabrook to se­ 5-10. ’ cure Ice and pack lhe trout for the Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and chil­ trip home—just to have some tan­ dren visited in Lansing on Sunday. gible evidence to show the folks * Mrs Greta Endsley was in the back home. Wcody brought back 18. hospital a few days last week. She Still in lhe mood to catch fish. is now at the home of her parents. Woody flew Al Weber to Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne, a Miss lake, southeast of Seabrook, and Edna Conklin and MU» Edith Coukthen lo Blue lake where Bachelder im were in Holland lor a tew days saw several five pound speckled attending the Slate C. E. Conven­ trout Thev were then closer lo tion. Mrs. Bessie Woodman spent Basswood than Seabrook so dis­ patched their truck to pick up their Tnur*day. Friday and Saturday at provisions. They fished Ba.-swood the National Prohibition Convention and some of-the other lakes in that at Winona Lake. Ind. going witn area and Woody nnd Rich parted some of the other delegates by a company with Al Weber and Joe on chartered tiu from Kalamazoo. Bile June 20 wh/n llicy returned via the was one of thc 38 Michigan dele­ Soo, ■ gate.-. Virgil Brock, Song Evange­ Bachelder reports that flying in list. well known here. sang. Our S. S. and the Wayland S. 8. ■ that section of the country is hard and more difficult than it is in were in an attendance cuntest (or more •■civilized" areas. "You don't last Sunday. Our attendance was have the section lines or check 96. ubout 30 above the Wayland at­ points for navigation arid it is hard tendance. although their offering to use lakes for directional pur­ exceeded ours. poses. There are so many ot them and hundreds are not even on the maps. The mountains around thc lakes distort them so much they are difficult to recognize. WAatyou “Getting Into the lakes is diffi­ need is.... cult." Bachelder continued. It 1* necessary' to l*nd only on the larger ones because of the necessity to fiv over the high mountains on all sides. The eras* currents of air that sweep down through the valleys makes it hard to take off into the wind—which is most desirable " Bachelder said that the lakes are remnants of the glacier* which de­ posited large boulders throughoutleaving manv obstacle* aboVc and below thc surface. "It's necessary tn circle them several times to find clear channels—and then to remem­ ber those channels for taking off "The shorelines of mi»nv of the lake* are covered with fallen trees extending out into the wat*r and we had to chop our way into an anchorage several times »o that we could secure the Seabee safely. "Gasoline facilities." Bachelder continued, "are something you miiM take care of yourself. Tlie cache* of Uie forest service arc to be used oriV) for dire emergencies. We us'-rt about '150'gallons flying about 2.000 air­ n nn.i: kmtixc. tor miles on the entire trip." yui.r tai,Uvujc or Plym­ The local filer added that the outh you slill need safety weather Is often rouah' and that and comfort in your pres­ thunder heads build up rapidly in that area. “Up drafts and down ent car . . . and you need drafts make it difficult to land and to preserve Its highest a pilot has toha.on his toes at all cash value, tob. times. The water of the lakes l« so Hear that, io land, a pilot must judge When <lid you last have his altitude from thc shoreline when your motor tuned? Brakes the surface* is calm.'.’ inspected? Electrical and Woody said that he never actually cooling systems ex­ got lost—mainly.because the flights amined? Wheels aligned? were so short. . Steering checked? He had no trouble of any kind­ mechanical or otherwise—with the Drive in today or to­ Seabee on the entire trip and plan* morrow and let's talk it to go back next year and make over. Whatever it costs longer flights into even more remote areas of lhe great province now won't be wasted Local Pilot Tells,., DOUBLE PROTECTION TUESDAY, JULY 8 ALL DAY, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CRAIG SHEFFIELD FARM First Place West of Catholic Cemetery on M-37, at Hastings City Limits FINKBEINER IMPLEMENT CO. when trading time comes. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs Karl Wellfare of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. John Homan of Dayton. Ohio, spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Mlskc and family of Lansing were Sun­ day guests ot Mr. and Mr* Paul Brodbeck. * Sunday evening callers 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant were . and Mrs. Von Makley and fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mahler were Wednesday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Slate DODGE • PlVmOUTH OODGJ fob Rated TRUCKS MAHLER MOTOR SALES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-07-10.pdf 4734f0063bc4ea175a07c39ddeb96335 PDF Text Text BASEBALL TONIGHT AT FAIRGROUNDS IN CITY NINETY SECOND YEAR The RAID CIRCULATION— 5,344 WIIKLY AVEMAGC 20 RAGES—3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, |ULY 10, 1947 NUMBER 9 Vocal Number Will Hastings Residents to Feature City Band sf EDITORIALSAssessed Valuations in Concert Tonight Start Paying Summer Barry Set at $22,954,558 Taxes Tues., July 15 ' Valuation/^ for Tax Purposes Hiked Tax Rate Set at $14.95 Per $1,000 of Valuation to Raise $85,112 for City Expenses; Penalty Effective Aug. 15 Hasting* taxpayers next Tuesday. July 15, may begin paying their ■Summer" or City tax to Treasurer Mabie A. Field and will have until Aug. tax rate is >14.95 per >1,000 valuation. Under the tax rate. designed to raise a total of >85.11289 on an assessed valuation of >5,693.150. a man owning a home and persona] property -« assessed at >2.500 will pay a total of 13738 plus a one percent fee charged for collection. After Aug. 15, taxpayers must pay ah additional three percent penalty under the City charter. The City's assessment roll for this year is >416300 higher than the •Drainage Situation 'Acuta*' Supervisors Boost Drain Fund §2,500; OJL Trailer Park valuations of 1945. Although the City budget'of 87g800 'is of near 4,027 Doga Listed in Co. record slse. the tax rate itself is Barry county's Board of Superdown JO cent* per >1.000 valuation Kralgns aa Vei'a Counaelori 000 include* 81375 mill* for budget­ ary purposes, one mill for the paving tax and two-tenths of a mill band tax which adds 20 cent* per >1.000 valuation to an individual's tax bill. About >5.593 will be raised for the paving fund and >1.138 to finance the City band. Valuations in the Second and and the valuations in the First and Foqrth wards total 82.724.650. Nashville Girl, 8, Fractures Skull In Fall from Truck Florence Ann Kinne, 8. of Nash­ ville, who suffered a fractured skull and concussions last Saturday when she fell from her father's pick-up truck Saturday afternoon, 1*4 "doing a* well a*'»nlghl be expected." Dr. Evert L. Phelps, who is attending her. said ys*lerday morning.___ in its accepted report that all roads leading into Charlton park be closed txcepl for the main entrance and that areas be designated for park­ ing trailers, ears and tents. A charge for parking trailers of 81 a In> the back of the truck with her rother Gary. 8. and Vernon Orandull. 14. Her mother. Mrs. Earl Kinnt. was driving. Axcording to the Crandall boy. a puff of wind blew the child's dress up. and she let go her hold on the truck to put it down. In doing so. .she lost her "parking" tents. balance and fell The boy caught The high cost of food was also' her arm but couldn't stop the fall. recogn&ed by the supervisors as Bleeding from her nose, ear and they approved sn increase of 10 cents a day in the allowance for food for prisoners in the county failed to regain consciousness, the Jail. The allowance now is 40 cento . Hess ambulance took her to Pennock per prisoner per meal. Verc Har- ' hospital. rlngton. court house custodian, was • X-rays taken Monday revealed the granted a two-week paid vacation, fractured A brain specialist. Dr. on condition that he find a substi­ List, of Grand Rapids, has been in tute during his absence. constant touch with the case. Some Improvement in her condi­ throughout the county by roaming tion has been noted. Her arms and dogs cost the county >502 10. the leg*, that were paralysed at first, amount of claims allowed by the can now be moved, and she regained Board. County Treasurer Boyd Clark consciousness Monday night. reported that 4.027 dogs were listed who received a combined total of >420.70 for registering them. Super­ visors receive 10 cents per dog. The abstract committee, acting on authority voted by the Board, approved the purchase of a mulllgraph-dupllcatlng machine pri­ marily for use in the Abstract office. County Health DepL to Have Display at Fair i Celebrates Fourth Too Noisily: Fined $981,546 Over Last Year; Board Asks Firework* Is banned; in MiehtgRii ~ Mills Including One Mill for Roads —even some "homemade" kind*. | Monday morning member* of the Board of Su|x*rvt*or». al the close of The night of July 4th Kenneth BIourIi. 18. of Freeport I but w ' their extended session which began June 23. accepted the recommenda­ an Army patient at Percy J tions uf It? Equalisation committee and equalized th:- values; placed on i evidently thought it ntaasai. develop hl* own noises (in obwn ance of Independence Day and million dollars above the osscsmk! valuatunu in Barry county last year. Thr equalized valuations, with thr exception of/fhrec townships, is the cruised the village making his ve-' hicle "backfire." . same a* thadotal originally a*se»sed* ----- ----------- ----------- ----------—■ Residents complained and he waiy by suiwrvlsors in Ute various townarrested by Sheriff Doster for tfLs-. turbing the peace. Arraigned Mon-' *niP’ day by Prosecutor Huntley before H the County to allocated the full Municipal Judge Cortright. he/wad i »cven milts unanimously requested senunced to pay >10 and court cwlV ' h). the supervisor* on June 30. a total • .. of SltiO,68181 would be raised by County School Bd. Large Farm Home To be Named at ~ ww » . receive the (In ( nmn Rnnn -«•*«•“ “ VFll VxClllIU llUctU . atlon The High School Grads 1 — 1 ! tax not *et Fall Meeting on Aug. 4 485 Barry Veterans May Still Register Destroyed by r ire New Di ri ct Created J J Tiie tentative budget for the 1947Paid §187,245 in Amendment; Comm, of Hinds year at April For Co. Normal Become School School Bur... to (•round • !** •£*' Su­ Districts Unchanged State Bonus So Far The their extended R«*aidrnla Return from , equattgqMan report 'hip* would Kiwanians Hear Wayne County Jurist Members of the Hartings Klwanto club yesterday noon heard a dlscusWright. Judge of the Common Pleas Court of Wayne county, who relat­ ed numerous Incidents, unusual and humorous, which have occurred in Wayne county and Detroit court­ room*. He was Introduced to the Club by Dr. C. H. Truesdell, a per­ sonal friend of the Jurist. Intro- wants club yesterday were the Rev. Leon Manning, new pastor of the First Methodist church, and Norman Miller, manager of Young's Jewelery The many service* that are offered store. to residents and visitors in Barry county by their local health depart­ ment will be reviewed, and when­ ever possible, demonstrated at the Barry County Health Department booth at the Barry county fair dur­ ing the week July 39 to August 2. Adequate space has been procured Hastings youngsters will terminate for this exhibit in the main exhibit building, and every visitor to the their third week qf supervised play fair U cordially invited to stop at with A gala carnival day to be held tomorrow at the Centra) playground the booth. Centering around the theme, "How beginning at 1:00 o'clock. About 15 to use your health department." the concession stands will offer the booth will present such feature* as: youngsters a wide variety of fun infant and pre-natal care displays; and any child in the Olty is eligible to attend. "Fun" and “Frolic" will be the your nurse day. and working models of approved rural water supply and passwords of the day as a hilarious afternoon is promised the young­ sewage disposal methods. Also being planned Is a fun fea­ ster*. Attractions at the carnival ture highlighted by a health quiz will include free pony rides, spill board. The qulx board will answer the milk game, fortune telling, the question. “How much do you basketball throw, dart game, fish­ know about matter* pertaining to ing pond, an animal show, a magi­ good health?" A correct answer cian. a ring throwing game, bingo । al Co. Barry county- Board of pervisors. during The Michigan adjutant general's season which began June 23 and office report* th*t as of June 30. a ended Monday, appropriated >800 total of 485 Barry county veteran* towards th* cost of operating the had received their bonus checks for County Normal school during the coming year and School CommlsWorld War n service . sloner Arthur Lathrop reported this Payments totaled >187.245—an av­ erage of >386.07 for each Barry week that more high school graduatea interested in entering the county ex-serviceman. teaching profession may still regThe county had 2844 men and Lster for the course women in service between Sept. 16. Tilt- Normal school last year coat 1940. and June 30. 1946. the period for which boflus payment* are al­ >3829.25 to operate with the State lowed. The Michigan Military Pay assuming >2.845 36 of tliat amount. act allows >10 for each month of The local school district and the service within the United States and county each paid half of the re­ >15 a month for overseas service, up maining coat of >483 89. Ten student* were graduated from to a total of >500 for each veteran. Brig. Gen. LeRoy- Pearson, the the Normal this spring and ah were adjutant general, say* 634805 Michi­ placed in pillions in rural schools gan men and women served in the and still the demand for instructors armed forte* during the -war. Of has not been satisfied. Lathrop re­ Two county schools. Quim­ that number. 430.000 have filed ports bonus claim*. So far. his office has by and Orangeville, still were with­ approved 131377 application* for out teachers early this week. The Normal school offer* about payment, rejected 29 and returned 10.658 for correction or additionalI a year of school work at college level and qualifies graduate* to information. ------------- ,_________ f0r whole, leach in elementary>schools not em; ploying a superintendent, a mm -t to 851855.730. making I counties have been operating as a state-wide ■wide average a bonus payment' year limited certificate 1* granted । which may be renewed by rompieldistrict* for 12 years. years. of_ >389. . county districts . I Ing 10 semester hours of work at a The new county district in no The dally average of proceed; tr.ch,„ co„m by corre. way disturbs the existing district ciaims uKiruru i.w, m ' spondehce or at summer jdnooVwsboundaries, according to Commls-. u> more than 6800 the last week of, txthroo. nor does it It replace renlnre inn. * tnral nt sin rl.lm. have sloner Lathrop, any local school board.been paid to Michigan veterans now There l* no tuition charges for It does, however.- "remove the living in 42 other stales and two Normal students. Graduates from school commissioner's office from foreign countries. the course this year 'signed con­ party politics nnd does make It less tracts ranging from >175 to >200 a cumbersome for property located in month. one school district to be annexed by an adjoining district. The new measure also relieves the counties of paying any of the >4.000 salary of the county superin­ tendent. Extends Services Mr*. Chester Savacool. who to Commissioner Lathrop also point­ charged with concealing the death ed out that the bill opened the door and body of an illegitimate child, for the extension into rural areas was to be arraigned in Circuit Court of services formerly available only till* morning before Judge Archie Beginning next Tuesday, July 15. to larger district*—such as adult McDonald by Prosecutor Frank an extension class in Community­ educational service* and programs Huntley. Arraigned Monday June Hygiene will be offered to Barry for menially and physically handi­ 30 in Municipal Court, she waived county instructors and others in­ capped. examination and was bound over to terested in the subject at a sumIn Barry county. Lathrop said. "We Circuit Court. She was released on are trying to set up a program of a >1.000 bond. day* a week. School Commissioner speech correction. Our preliminary Mrs. Savacool. the former Mrs. Arthur Lathrop announced this survey shows that more than 400 Loretta Paris, was arrested by children need such speech correction Sheriff Leon Doster Friday. June Roy E Joyce, instructor from as can best be given by a trained 27, when Thomas Baldwin. S3, now­ Western Michigan College of Educa­ corrccUonisl." Only larger district* living in a house at Freeport which tion will leach the course whidh of­ could qualify for the services under was occupied by Mrs. Savacool last fers three semester hour* of resi­ previous measures, -thus rurjA'Chll- summer and Iail.,discovered the in­ dent credits, commissioner Lathrop dreu were left out. fants body while cleaning the out­ u., this week 20 had already The law also permits small coun­ house at hl* home. ties to form single "county districts'' Inquiries in the neighborhood had registered. TTie first session will be in case the population of the com­ brought out tire fact that a , Mrs. held at 3 p m. Tuesday afternoon in bined counties reaches or exceeds Loretta Paris had lived there dur­ the Hastings High school building. 15,000. ing the summer of 1940 and that Both afternoon and evening classes About 80 local school board offi­ she appeared to be pregnant. Sheriff will be conducted on July 15. 17. 22. cers will elect the county school Doster said. On Oct. 19, Mrs. Paris 24. », 31 and Aug. 8. board. They will be officially noti­ had married Chester Savacool and fied of the meeting by registered moved from the home where the mail. 1 ­ Mrs. Savacool to Be Arraigned in Court Today Aftar hl* 10 the - conceaaloi- -------------------- penny. Gay carnival music, colorful ba- 3 College Credits Offered Here in New Summer Class After her arrest. Sheriff Doster said. Mrs Savacool admitted that she had given birth to the baby, unattended, at night tn mid-8eptember of 1946 and believing It to be dead, had disposed of it In the outhouse. After attending Michigan's first Mrs. Savacool has five children by 'Grass Day." held June 36 In Mason will fin the air. decorate the booths, two previous marriages. Her second ?ounly, Barry county agricultural gates and playground.___ _ Prize ribbons are to be awarded husband was killed in action whllt eaders have requested that a similar serving with the Army overseas tn nent be held in the county some­ tumes. Although it is* not necessary ——— ' lime next year. ■ to be costumed, many of the chil­ The request was made Tuesday dren are planning to dress up. which light at a meeting of the Barry will give an added air of festivity to □rassland Farms. Inc. held at ths •ourt house. The corporation, .'ormed last yesr. is Interested in promoting greater use of Harry Thornopple-Ke|l»4g ounty's acreage by "grassland farm- Local Agricultural Leaders Ask 'Grass Day9 Here in '48 Gala Carnival to End Third Week of-Playground Activity duces a red light and * loud squawk. pop stand, guess your weight stand, Plans for other features are still pie eating contest*, apple bobbing contest and many other games and being prepared. activities to help the kiddles enjoy themselves. Free' randv and 10 frer tiekrta county-schoot until Cnunty Health Director Announml Service lo'lic Available During 5-Dny Visitors to the 1947 Barry County Hee Fair will have an opportunity not only io enjoy themselves but, the by taking a few minutes oft while Boar,‘ W° on the Fairgrounds, can be X-rayed A* The approved so that It tuberculosis of the lungs Vacation In Wisconsin by " the Supervisor* listed total >, is present, it can be discovered. Dr Virgil M. Slew. M. D. direc­ Fire, believed to have been I acreage In the county as 348,417 16 started by lightning, early Sunday with an abased valuation of >19.- tor of the County Health depart­ 1 momlng destroyed the nine-room 862325 Personal property was ment. announced this week that a ' iicme of Mr. and Mr*. Clarrn*<equalised at >3,041.233 ! Lester. The frame structure hud Hasting* Second and Third wards, curcd from the State Health depart­ ' been a land mark about seven mile* on the basis of equalized valuations ment for u* (luring the week of the from Ujc-City on the Catnp Ground ■ will pay the highest share of the Free County Fair which opens July road. of Uie Hind* school. county tax of any of the 18 unit* 29 and Continue* through . Aug. 2. to building and content* is call- with a percentage of .129441. while To Mail Findings , mated al over >7.000. I the City's First and Fourth want-. Dr. Sice stated Dial through the Th- nr. WH aiKorrrrt In u., j mU pw • ptrontM. o< .linoi. cooperaHon of the Fair Board, the porch and dining room by the Leshmhest. X-ray unit will in- set up near the ters about 3 am. as they drove into T}i* f**!"'!*1* main exhibit building on the Fair­ the yard from a week*, varwiton in rlu?«LJ- J M“d grounds and free X-ray* will be Milwaukee and Menominee. Wis.., \,,d in,lrd *ard*' offered to anyone desiring the serv­ jreturning here by way of the.?r,-d ile. 'Die result* of the finding* will Strati*. As Lester broke into thr Frank Newton. Bernard DeGoh* he mailed to each im-Tmui X-rayed. । bouse, the enUre structure oremed ““d Laurence Beadle । to burst into flame, when the ■nmn.shtpa, their acreage equal­ । fresh air entered. lxcd P*^"^ property vatualtoitx ly ut the Pair in 1944 but because of « Hrtal “ Ixndninrk Eart Old Directors of Barry county's pri­ mary school district* and the sec­ retaries of the boards of education of the other school districts are scheduled to meet al the court house al 8 p.m. Aug. 4 to elect five persons to membership on Uie new County­ School District board following the enactment of the law making al! counties with a population of 15.000 or more into one school district. The meeting was called by School Commissioner Arthur Lathrop who. under the measure recently signed by Gov. Kim Sigler, becomes the County's first county superintendent of school. He will serve until July. 1961. when his present term as school commissioner expires, and from then on the county sc Itool dlitrict. board will appoint the county superintendent of schools. Boundaries Unchanged The last legislature, besides mak­ ing the entire State of Michigan a school district, also made each county having a population of 15.000 or more a school district The new Indiana Motorist Pleads Not Guilty To Reckless Count Duane C. Bwlkert. 30. of Elkhart. pectcd to launch it* original project >f purchasing and operating a local dent Saturday afternoon whllr farm as a grassland experimental ■ traveling south on County Road 623 urtlt. yealerway morning pleaded no: The "Onus Day" will be put on guilty, to a charge of reckless driv­ rlth the cooperation of Michigan ing when arraigned by Prosecute: 3late College Extension service. Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright and hl ICE CREAM SOCIAL and Silent Bale at Cedar Creek Community According to the prosecutor. Bwl- House. Sat. evening. July. 13—Adv. Hoopar. incumbent trustee, declined kert waj driving south with several passengers in his car when ha al­ legedly pulled out of hl* lane of CITY TREASURER NOTICE Bummer taxed will be collected Bake sale. Roth’s Furniture. Bal- oncoming vehicle driven by Merle July IS. to. Aug- 15 Mabel Field. July 13, 9 am- Dowling WJS.CS.— Sleigh, a State employee. Monday, July 14. the annual Thornapple-Kellogg school election will be held with the polls opening in Uie afternoon and the buslnes* meeting scheduled for the evening. Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Walter Wellman a.-e new candidate* for election to the Board of Education and Dr. C. A. E. Lund Is a candidate ror be Barry's Free Fair To Offer FreeT.B. X-Rays to Visitors <i(iW hy to Supt,; School Election Scheduled Mo.iday rrniaUin.g mll «• expends. rate will iq IN In Harry; Judge Mitchell -(•cogniced the "acute need and ssrio_jne*s" of the drainage situation I in this area and appropriated 82.­ 500 more to the drain fund after I Drain Commissioner Clare Holder I presented the various problems to the Board. Originally. >2,500 had been allocated for drainage work. The supervisors also accepted the resignation of Probate Judge Phil Mitchell as veterans counselor for Barry county, effective July 1. The recently appointed Judge explained that his law office in the Stebbins building would remain open and that he and his staff there would continue to assist veterans with their problems until a new counselor is named. Allot 8100 to Chariton On the recommendation of Super­ visor Heber Fqstcr and his commlt•tee on roads, bridges and parks. 8100 was appropriated to make several improvements ut Charlton park so that an area might be provided for trailers and tents. Tiie money will be used to provide electrical and drainage facilities. But. Maybe all this flytng disk flurry Hastings muilc lover* will be which is sweeping the United Stales treated to another program tonight doesn't make much sense—but at much the same optimistic predic­ tion after he had concluded a deal tings Olty Band. The band, under the direction of Lewis Hine, instru­ disks have been reported over Has­ mental instructor at the Har.tdtft tings. but you can expeef 'em al­ everything asked tor — and then schools, presents a concert every most anytime now. There Is prob­ some—Just as Falriess and.the big week during the summer season. ably something to all these report* coal operators have dene. The Tonight's program will Include: Krug-Lewis honeymoon ended about "Anchors Aweigh," Zimmermann; but no one know* exactly what. "Saskatchewan." Holmes; "Deep John Lewis appear* to be the big for-all brawl in which Lewis de­ Purple." DeRose; “American Bell." Hall; "Religiose," Chambers; “At winner in his negotiations with the fied Federal authority and had to the Gremlin *BaD." Hill; "Vienna big coal mine operators—and John be brought to account In the Su­ Dreams." Sieczynskl; "Stout Heart­ ed Men." Romberg; "Citation." Q. Public, the loser. The operator* preme Court, itself.. Francgklser; "Uncle Dooley's De- aren't losing much because, it goes ligftl,~~Haii. and "Amparlio Roca." without saying, most of their in­ tlement" means that Big Steel and by Texidro. Big Unionism have concluded a deal Highlight of the concert will be the form of increased prices to the in which broad public Interest has the number "When I Grow Too Old public. Benjamin Falriess of U. 8.1 been almost completely* disregarded. To Dream." sung by Frank Cooper Steel hails the contract as ushering But that is the way big units al­ and accompanied by the band. Tile in a long era of peace and stability I ways operate, when they get too program will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the mining Industry. If true, powerful. the public will not begrudge the In- i We were interested to learn that crease in cost of coal and countless l other commodltief which are di-' Prof. James K. POllock of the Uniredly and indirectly geared to the | (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.> adopted toU.1 valuations as equalized and Krrvire inirrrnpiru the percentage of county lax they The storm had knockrd out tcle-;wm pUy (allow*: phone service in that area and. to! ABHYBIA_33,ta.s, MrM, s«mso ..outy tne Jturul Fue department. p«ra«u*i .repair., >7*0.200 tout, .ossa* Mr*. Bertha Brookmeyer. Mr*. Lea- iht<»m »« «o*at. ux. ter * sister, and Neva Cole drovr BALTIMORE — •’M2? Kam B, .n, um, u>. n,. apparatus arrived, the building was, p almost completely enveloped In1, flames. j1 Only a :ew items were saved from 1 I the *YrUclure and. those were ruined by the rain. The Lesters actually saved only what they had with them on their vacation. Tiie Lesters had lived in the house on tiie 40-iicre farm about a year. They, with their 10 month old son. Ronald, are now staying with Mrs. listers parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel, who live nearby Tiie Bech­ tels were also on vacation and didn't arrive home until Monday night. The building was partially covered by insurance and the Lesters plan to rebuild. No other buildings were lost, but Lester injured a hand when taken to Pennock hospital where his <)4M8 Co. Health Director Attends Public Health Meets in Ann Arbor factory workers, food-handlers and Mihool children, many who desired the service were denied the oppor­ tunity became the three groups re­ ceived priority. nils year everyone who requests ijje sepiccwUl be given an X-xay.^ Hinman Takes Gavel At Rotary Meeting; Rep. Espie Speaks Charles Hinman was installed a* president of the Hastings Rotary club Monday noon, succeeding Ronjan Feldpauscli. and Atty Paul Siegel was Installed ns secrettry and Walter Wallace as treasurer. Atty. Hiegel succeed* Richaril M Cook and Wallace succeed* tfenry Vahlsing. New directors of the dub are Ho­ mer Bmilh and Don 6l»4«l. brother of Paul, who replace Arthur Lathrop and Frank Kelly. At Monday'* luncheon Rotarians lira rd a talk on taxation by Rep. John Espie of Eagle. Representative FXpie to chairman of the House ways and means committee. PRAIRIEVILLE Sial.SCO Mrx>asl .0m)S11 Mtct&t MUTLANh—M.7 p«r>oaal. SSSi.SOS T1I0RMAPFLE Dr. Vergil N. Siee. M. D.. director IIAHO1.D AND HAZEL Of the Barry County Health depart­ CHRISTIANSEN. Props. .OSSOftS percent ment. was In Ann Arbor the first WOODLAND As they they are disposing of three days of. the week attending their farm, the above will have an a scries of meeting* aponsored by auction sale at the premises known tlie-fchoo! of Public Health in co­ a* the Government Fann located-4 operation with the School of Edu­ mile* northwest of Bellevue; or 3 cation of Ute Unlveraity of Mich­ miles east of Assyria Center. They igan. ' . . ._________ are offering n good Mat of cattle, These meeting* wire arranged to hogs, chickens, tools and household afford an opportunity tor health of­ goods.. Co). H. E. Dingman will ficers and school superintendents to SPORTSWOMEN holding tick*1* cry the sale and Sperry 'Htomas »tudy problems of mutual concern in regard to their respective re­ at the Western Auto Store by Satur­ adv. elsewhere in this issue for full sponsibilities toward bettering the day. or at the Sportsmen's picnic imrticulara. Sunday.-Adv. 7-10, health of school children. Auction Sales I As the farm ha* been Sold. th»\ above will have an auction sale at.' the "Isaac Moulton Fann" located S mile south of Moulton church; or 6 miles north of Hastings on Broadway, then 3 miles west and '.i placet went to Alan Rider, model mile south. He la offering a good plane enthusiast from 337 W. South list of itousehold Roods and inlacdlaneout articles. Loren Coppock will Ken Diget. Fine Lake, carried off cry the sale and MUt Leihaar Will first, second and third honors in Uie County open event of 19 years I adv. elsewhere in this Issue-for full particular*. and over. A tiny speeditcr bclungtng to Floyd tlronda, Saginaw, set the MRS. ANNA LYLE, Props. meet record for cdntrol Hue speed flying, hurtling around the circle the rear of the Nashville Bakery tn al a 114 miles per iiour. Grund* Nashville She is offering a good list took first place tn the class “C" of household goods and bakery items. division, pen Howel.-Pontiac, won Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and second place, sending ills plane Earl McKibben will act as clerk. Be around the course at 1138 miles an hour. Joe Anthony. Royal Oak; Fred issue for full particulars. On. Lansing, and Erwin Wallaker. Ann Arbor, all tied for third place with speed* of 112 miles per Iwur Being engaged in other businota, the above will have an auction ax The class "B” division first prise tiie place known as the Peter Hcffwas taken by Ben Howell. Pontiac. man farm located 1 mile south and ‘. mile weat of Maple Grove Center; Erwin Wallaker flew hl* model at or 6 miles south and west of Ruth­ a rate of 101 mile* per hour to cop ville. He U offering 12 head of catliq second honors No third prize wa* and farm tools. No junk. Kenneth given. Mead will cry the sale and E. Mc­ Ben HoWslV wbo placed planes Kibben will act os clerk. Be sure and in each of three »peed classes, also see the adv. e Imwhere in Ibis issue tor full particulars. (Please lurr\to Page 4. thls Sec.i Planes Speed Over'IOO Miles An Hour in ModelContest Here Despite Intermittent showers the ewrly part of the afternoon, the first Hasting* model airplane meet iteld Sunday afternoon at the local air­ field was acclaimed a "huge suc­ cess" by ail the contestants, accord­ ing to Elwood Bachelder, manager­ operator of the Airpark. Tlte entrants, wiw hailed from all part* of Michigan, raid the_clrcle« constructed for the meet were the best they had seen and requested that another meet be held here In the near future. • Although only it fair crowd wit­ nessed the ex?nt' protob'y du* the rainy weather, the 15 Barry county models on exhibit created considerable favorable comment. The meet, which is planned as an annual event. Is expected to ma­ terially help tn stimulating intereit in aviation among the County teen Keith Randall. Route 3. Hastings, took first place in the Barry county Junior scale event. Second place went to David Digel. Fine Lake, and third went to Randal) also. In the senior division, which in­ cluded ages 15 to 19 yean, all three �TIIE HASTINGS BAN NEK, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1M7 PAOYTWO ] TABLE-MATES foi WAKE-UP 2 BREAKFASTS DAWN JELLY SOAP SALE! i*s- 31= CAMAY SOAP OXYDOL grape or crab apple or. OUM 29‘ 12 19" DU? ige. pkg. 31c IVORY SNOW DREFT ige pkg 31c LAVA SOAP 32c TOMATO SOUP 9= 2 21' IVORY S0APz“"19c /^17c Wake them up bright and shiny as naw pennies by sounding morning “revelry*' with GERBER BABY 10c IVORY FLAKES £ 32c SOAP •tr.’ HAKES —3Z< CRISCO OR JUNIOR FOOD 43c 3 these high notes in gloriously good eating — delightful table-mates for delicious Breakfast Foods breakfasts. 23e Luscious melons . . . golden-rich oranges . . . sweet peaches to serve sliced with cereals —- fragrant, full-bodied coffee — a grand variety of breakfast foods — they're all here at FOOD CENTER . . . eye-opening values for wide-awake breakfasts. Kellogg's All Bron.lge. pkg. 21c DROMEDARY 46 os. can Kellogg's Rice Krispies-pkg. 13c Kellogg’s Shredded Wheat--14c Raisin Bran--------------- Ige. pkg. 15c Post ToastiesIge. pkg. 14c WABACK Post Bran Flakes.-Ige. pkg. 17c 46 os. can Crapenutspkg. 17c Shredded Ralstonpkg. 15c Com Kix------------------------ pkg. 13c Cheerios_______________ pkg. 13c Wheoties------------------ Ige. pkg. 17c “TT7TW Q1qj | ( 29c 19c 25c 25c O~ pkg. Sweetened ORANGEJUICE Orange & Grapefruit Juice TOMATO JUICE PEAS, Reedsbury CORN, Aunt Mary c~r Kellogg's Pep------------------pkg. >2c Shredded COCOANUT, TOMATOES PORK i BEANS, KIDNEY BEANS. SALMON CIGARETTES, Their delightful flavor will bring sunshine to your table — add sectful good cheer to the whole day. Kellogg’s Com Flokes.Jgc. 14c Elmdale No. 2’4 can Tastewell Can Tastewell Med. Red Ige. can Xu q) C 29c 15c 15c 59c $1.65 PORK CHOPS center cut - lb. 69 UMSSMWWSIMIIIUMJ PORK SAUSAGEgradeNo.l-lb.45c '•* taCTE SNAPPY DOG FOOD 3 for 26‘ § PORK STEAK Bolton butt—lb. 59c PORK LOIN ROASTham end-lb. 57c PUSS AND BOOTS 3 Juicy . . . tender . , , flavorful — that's the sort of meat you get ot FOOD CENTER! PORK NECK BONE$meaty-lb. 19c Deliciously good meat — be­ CAT and DOC FOOD a meal that tastes better—and for a menu that’s cause it's QUALITY. Quality that's Government inspected PORK LIVER and graded . . . quality that means high nutritious value tender — lb. 37c . . . quality that puts the Mm-m-m in every luscious bite! in the best of taste — you need freshness in your veg­ etables. And freshness is what you buy at our Pro­ duce Counter. ROUND STEAK CENTER SLICES Tender CHUCK ROASTS Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK e Qc ft Qc Vv Beef—Loin CHOICE CUTS Well Trimmed KOr H A M B U R G E R iresh ground-lb. 39c BEEF RIBS Pf/ZcZvu ib. sq €Ftz lb. 45c Slicing Bologna Ib. 39c Eckri.-h Smoked Sausage Assorted Cold Moat Loaf . . PKC. ib. 25 _______ Frankfurters lb. 49c Cottage Cheese lb. 21c Potato Salad IbJZ? Be Sure and See Our New Self-Serve MEAT CABINETS PORK LOINS Wo put them on sole immediately at our Mb JF (< famous down-to-earth prices to give you the maxi- KE COLD WATERMELON »> ARE A 8RFF7F WITH iriizix NEW CABBAGE lb. 7c CELERY HEARTS Kalamazoo-bun. 21 c CALIF. CARROTS 2 bun 17c HOME GROWN RADISHES Zb™. gc 7c Ib. HOME GROWN TOMATOES lb. 37c GREEN PEPPERS 2f°r9c JUMBO CANTALOUPES each 20c SLAB BACON CALIF. GRAPEFRUIT Friday and Saturday Only 5ugar Cured ffffc 3 1b. Limit Ib. 3 lor 25c FLORIDA ORANGES LEMONS ige size—doz. 39c 65c FO O DIE ENTE R Birdseye or Boothes For Quality PEAS CORN Booth —pkg. Birdseye —pkg. 29c 24c MIXED VEGETABLES ’ 38c BROCCOLI Birdseye-pkg. 41c PEAS Birdseye —pkg. 31c RHUBARB Birdseye-pkg. 24c PEACHES Birdseye - pkg. 24c ICE CREAM qt- 39c NOTICE-STORE HOURS Open Week Daye—8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by 1 i (ions 5c Whole Heavy Avg. Fri. & Sat. only y^^»c lb. 65c lb. 59c lb. 49c perfection. SQUASH lb. 39c Skinless Frankfurters Polish Sausage Home Rendered Style 37c FRESH, LEAN Ring Bologna__________ They ore Delicious meaty — lb. SUMMER MF/ltj^ Our vegetables arrive here daily from nearby farms, sun-ripened to the peak of their flavor ”*r SIDE POBK gQc BONELESS CHUCK Extra Leon SHORT STEAKS Ib. BACON ENDS’l’ced-sugarcured-lb. 39c Bone Cut Off—Ib. GROUND REEF gy< £ MAAnaAftAnnAnAAftnAnnAnnnAnnnnAnnnnnAnnnAAAAO0 G. & R. Feldpautch Co. �THE HASTINGS B INNER, THt'RWAT, JCT.T 10. 1H1 45 PW Still al Large, Hoover Reports for 1946 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Attends Dodge Show !n,c^.W'SS.L.*S Henry Ohlman of the Hastings nn<1 Arlene Brock of Woodland visMotor Sale* returned Tuesday - lled Sunday evening with Mr*. Jennlght from Detroit where he al-!nlt. pardec. tended Ute Dodge .Linda Lu and Catharine Kinde c! and special equipment show the report spent Thursday al the l*rge«t ever staged by one truck of Kun(Je # M>rUr manufacturer. | Kuntj., Bncj family were in Lake More than IM Dodge trucks print* Friday evening * Owen FBI Send* 11,873 Io Jail each equipped with a special ^5tl and family, who have beer Hoffman und family runted Friday For 26,000 Year* I sial or other item* of apectal truck, vtt|Ung tMrrntI Mr 1Dd Mn evening at Freeman Hoffman's and Year; 68 Million Paid equipment designed to fit that truck A T Eaah. left Sunday morning for enjoyed the homemade ice cream. ' ------In Finea; Solve Kidnaping* to a ipeciahted hauling need—were i plane. Forty-five escaped prisoner* cl uu displayed. DELTON were still al large in the United , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Watternwr. States at the end of IMS, according BRANCH lot Grand Rapids were Saturday aft­ Mr and Mr». Dougla* Florla ana to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the ____ _______________ i ernoon callers of Mrs. Jennie Par­ =’ederal Bureau of InvestigaUon and - Ous Fennler of Bal- dec. * Mrs. Tillie Kauffman. Mr- three children are spending their author of a report on .the FBI writ­ tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence j Ruu Gaston and daughter of jlnhlL- ■ ten for the Encyclopaedia Britan- Hammond of Hastfng* were guests j town, Pu. and Mrs. Lizzie Hoffnm of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore1 of Ea.-.t Baune were supper guest* u! on the Fourth ♦ Rev. E. P. Rhoades Paul Hoffmans un Friday night, Mr. and Mr* Harry Kelly of »nd Dec. 31. UH6. 2.803 prisoners uf of Scottville called on Mr. and Mrs war escaped. Of these. 2.737 avre LeaUe Adams. Thursday. Sunday Grand Rapid* w«e Monday and located cr returned to the custody callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tuesday guests of Steve Millers Hi-witt and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ; Wednesday afternoon guests wen >t military authorities by the FBI. Euper and daughter Jeralee of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy of Woodland Grand Rapids. Tuesday guests were Ninety-seven and three-tenth* per About 50 members of Ute Norton Leslie Morrison and family of Sura­ .-ent of the people brought to trial family held their annual reunion nac. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.\ Blough of jy the fBl in the ilacal year of IMS __________ were convicted. The FBI »ent 11.873 at Hlghbank park Friday. Among ।________ ‘ criminals to prison for terms totaling those present vu the youngest Nor- ; more than 20,000 years and collected aver 868.000.000 in fine*, savings and -ecoverie* during Uie fiscal year ending in 1M6. More than 831 hOODOO Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings All of the 13 kidnaping* that occurred during the fiscal year were reived. Hoover points out in hl* arti- plus one sentenced to a life term. Of 282 kidnaping* investigated by frnily of Battle Creek held their re inion at Hlghbank park Friday w:.h about 50 members present. Mrs. YOU CAN turned home Sunday from a 10-day fVhlng trip in Upper Michigan. They were accompanied by- Wilbur Vining and Mis* Dorothv Church’ll AFFORD day afternoon. * Mr. and Mr* Fred RlRstcne and daughters Frances of DetfbX spent the 4th;and weekend with Mrs. Katie-Kahler. . Mr. antTMrs Cornelius Cappen of Detroit spent the *U» weekend with their mother. Mr*. Mary DzLeys. * Mr. end Mr*. Myron Campbell, of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell of Cedar Creek spent the ■Uh with Mrs? EiU Wertman. GOOD Some people still have the strange idea that small budgets don’t entitle them to good quality! Nonsense! Tbey’cc the very people who mmt bait quality. What they buy must give good and satisfactory service Every­ under active Investigation. Almost 11.500 automobiles were recovered In cases Investigated by thing you finik at Penney’s is tested to make sure it will give you every dime's worth of value for what you spend—all that, and morct . Klmmjr. who died on' hl* birthday R«nJi I’ndlv SOUTH BOWNE Hastings were Sunday dinner guest of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mishler. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Win. accompanied them to i Ionin to visit their brother. Josie' Roush who isn't well. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Hastings were! Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Hein and Sunday guests of, John Holcomb and Mha Agnes Smith motored to Chi­ cago to upend the weekend of the family. Alden Eash and family left for their home In Greensboro. Md., Sat-1 urday. * Martin Kunde and family, attended the ice cream social at I BLE$$ING$ Penney's is an Old Handat Saving You Money "a RAYON UNDERTHINGS At a Price You Love to Pay We run our stores llie way a thrifty housekeeper runs her home. We don’t sell on credit. We don’t deliver. Cash-and-carry saves a lol of money—for YOU. We buy carefully, with a sharp eye for quality (nothing’s a bargain if it isn’t good as well as cheap). Yes, we’re old hand* at saving you money. Our customer* know it- and trust us. And we vvuuldn’l sell oul that confidence for an) thing in the world. PROOF OF PENNEY VALUE MEN'S OUTSTANDING SPORT SHIRTS Part Wool Plaid Pairs .... An Amazing Value! 4/3 pounds of warm blanket—and 72" x 84" double-bed size! Yc», all of this Hilaries! designs we’ve seen! And every blanket is bound in lustrous rayon satin for only 4.98! 95% soft, snug, wear-for­ to mutch! They were made to Penney’s ever rollon, the rest warm pure wool! The chevron plaid design in rose, blue, own high standards—then quality tested, green nr ccdar-is really one of the the finest ♦ allies we know «rfal this price! in our laboratories—to be sure they’re SELECT ON LAY AWAY Smooth ietfod P'NTIES and MONTHS TO PAY sleek,’ comfort­ able fit. Laboratory fabric for long BRIEFS 89c and $1.00 . SPECIAL...MED...LARGE and Stout size Panties and Step-Ins 79c-89c-$1.00 TEAROSE JERSEY SLIPS All Sizes — 32 to 44 — $1.59 Satin Slips — Lace Trimmed — $2.98 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Nylons - Short - Med. and Long $1.45 to $2.00 LARSEN’S ' - — Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI • HASTINGS Bark at Penney'* Attain! SHEET BLANKETS We’ve packed itfullof value—in quality of fabric, genc^ouictrrfcareful tailoring! A shirt that out»hrnf»'anylhing wa've aeen-and we know the market! Here’s what you get: SANFORIZEDf FABRICS . .. retain their original aiae no matter how many washing*! HUGE ASSORTMENTS of feat color pattern*-ALL in twills or poplins . . . ALL good and sturdy for long w«*rl A» for My/e-convertible collar, in- or-outer tail*, two buttoned pocket*! Here’s SUBSTANTIAL saving.-for YOU I . (Shrinkage will not exceed 1%.. 1.98 Extra-Vine Cotton • Cotton Jacquard niunkrli PLAID BLANKETS THIS LOW PRICE! 2.39 2.98 ea. Here’s a great buy for you in white sheet blank­ ets! Extra long <95"». standard width I7Q"> ! They’re soft, washable unbleached cotton, firm­ ly stitched ends. And they’re made of im* ported cotton for greater resilience! For. jr. size beds (60” x 80"I—grand for the cor. beach or pic­ nics. In Indian and plaid designs. savings for you on ever-favorite plains! A Big generous I % pounds of ideol summer blanket, warm winter sheet! STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Thursdays: 9 A.M. 'Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M.'Till 9 P.M. 84”. �The Hastings Banner ujonr Rureau NATIONAL EDITORIAL— MCI ^-ASSOCIATION IlHI -//ZcznXtA- veraity of Michigan has been ap­ pointed by Senate President Arthur H. Vandenberg as a member of a commission to study ways and mean of streamlining the executive branch of the U. 8. government. United. States group control coun­ cil for Germany. His work itert won international recognition. In addition to being a student of govcrament and political science. Prof. Pollock has served the state and nation well In many practical ca­ pacities. Need for reorganisation is indi­ cated by comparative statistics. Al -------- | religious training center conducted ’ at the camp. * Mr. and 'Mr*. Rkh»rd Estep entertained for dinner ------- ■ Saturday evening Mra. Charles An- Rodebeugh and Nancy from Mas­ sillon. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Abrams of Wordsworth. Ohio. With . them on Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kinlble and son Phillip Bchray. daughter M1& r»„.W lurry .1 c.riun, U Schray and granddaughter field and daughter Linda Lou. / Vivian Schray of Elmhurst. Linton and Darwin Warner. * Mr* , “Yr “ Edmund Meyers, Jr., spent from Friday until Sunday at Indian Jake Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene attending Uie N.Y PS. convention. Reuther and daughter Jeanette. * Townsend accompanied her stater,Bert^-.nd Sh£ri * Callers on Bunday at the home Herbert Shartle spent from Thurs­ Mrs Fred Geiger and daughter. *•«?*“• °5'‘y tin of Mr. and Mra. George Sears were day until Sunday al Niles visiting Mrs. Elwyn Curtis, to Battle Creek J®r 3 VteU Wilh the‘r Wednesday * On Wednesday eve- srandporenu. nlnB Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kelsey. Visitora at the home of Mr. and and daughter Diana of North Hol- , Mrs Charles Hesterly were Mr. and lywood, Calif. and Mr and Mrs.IMrl Elwyn Demond and *on Dean Warnle Kelsey of Goats Grove were 1 of Lapsing on Wednesday and on dinner gurrta with Mr. and Mra. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zoot Ronald Lehman. * Mr. Edmund *nd daughter Norma Jean of. ring and their sljter Mr. and Mrs. Meyer*. 8r . spent the part ten day J ClartavUle * Mra. Philip Bchray of Knott from Thursday until Sun­ vatotloning tn Pennsylvania. * The! Elmhurst, III. was a visitor from daughter Marion and husband and day night were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Rev. and Mr* Fay C. Wing spent Thursday until Bunday with Mrs. children Harry and Billy of York. Peters of Chicago and Mrs. Polly­ the Fourth at the home of hl* I®1* Flory and Mrs. Jennie Slo- Pennsylvania. * OuesU tost Sunday anna D'Arcy and daughter Debbie brcthcr. Mr and Mra. Jay Wing of, cum. Misses Iva and Vhttan Schray with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were Carlton. The dinner was In honor ‘ were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey of the birthday for the two broth- Zerkle and mhi Charles of La rising era. * Mr. Frank UnU and niece called Saturday evening. * Mr. and -----weekend enjoying a trip in the Beryl McPeck 'of* NashvilleJ Mrs. were Verdan Hesterly were vbltors thumb district of Michigan. Wednesday evening dinner guests ■ Sunday with the latter's mother. at the Edmund Meyers home. * Ray Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt from Haggerty of Hastings called on Mr. Carlton were visitors Sunday with. and Mrs. Roy Townsend the Fourth. Mrs. Grant Osgood. ♦ Mrs. RobMrs. Philip Schray and daughter. Iva Schray of Elmhurst, Ill. were Leffler and house gueato. Mrs. Phil­ callers Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ip Schray. Miss Iva Schray and Bert Sawdy. Saturday night and of Detroit, are spending the sum­ Mtos Vivian Schray of Elmhurst. mer at Gillsiead. Sunday visitors of Chicago, the Rev. J. W. Furr of Sunday visitors with them were Mr. with them were Mra. Lizzie Hough Oakland. Calif., and Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Thompson of Visalia. Calif. of Grand Rapids. were spending the day with her. Mrs. Eddie Holmes is spending Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly a few weeks with Mrs. Clara Klop­ of Hopkins were Sunday dinner fenstein. wi» is caring for her. * Icb Sandbrook attended 4-H camp and daughter Louetta of Nashville, Guests Wednesday afternoon with at Lake Algonquin near Hastings Sciiaibly. Other viiitoi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were the past week. , Sunday and Monday Clifton Sawdy. Mrs. Leon Nicholson. Mr. and Mr*. James Frleltng of Buf­ Sciiaibly were Mr. an Evelyn and Junior N:;holson, Mrs. falo and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prtellng Prank Kohler who has been stay­ Herald .Classic and dkughter Shir­ of Grand Rapids. On the Fourth ing at the home of his sister. Mrs. Grant Osgood, want Sunday to his Mrs. Stanley Rivett and little home in Maple Grove for an inde­ Charles Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. daughter Roberta Ethyl, came home finite stay. ★ Mm. Lawrence Hil- George Schalbly. * Sunday dinner from the Osteopathic hospital in Hynes at their cottage at Gun lake. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Grand Rapids' Saturday. * Mrs. ★ Mrs. Ford Stowell and Mr* Frank Holly were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Woleott. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Walts, j Herald Classic and Mrs. Klda Guy i Hynes were in Lowell and Green­ were Lansing visitors Monday. * ville one day last week. * Guests Benjamin dinner guests Sunday with Mr. end The Misses Vivian and Joan Bege- with Mr. and Mrs row went Monday to the home of Schneider from Saturday until Mrs. Ted Euper and daughter JemMonday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank lee honoring Ted’s birthday. In Austin of Laming for a week's visit. * Sunday visitors and dinner guests with Mr. and Mr*. Henry Prey were Tgl A A D I A1UH and the weekend at Scottville vis­ iting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wehiple. Ciiancey Townsend of Clarksville and called on Mlsa Lauretta Bush­ was a visitor the Fourth with his nell. * Mr. and Mr* Welby Oroekbrother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Town- ford and Mr. and Mra. John Hynes relumed home from their western Mr. and Mra. Will Townsend, and trip Thuraday evening. They had family -of Clarksville, were bailers. taken tiie former's daughter. Mias * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rletama and Janice Crockford, to Minneapolis, family of Grand Rapids spent Fri­ Minnesota, —----day and Saturday with her par­ Northwest ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Wise. Technology, On their return home Mra. 8. W. Smitn spent from they visited friends In Iowa. Wednesday until Friday with Mrs Mrs. Jonn Bulling of C. 8. McIntyre of Hasting*. * Mr. Thornapple lake ----------------------------are spending-------this and Mra. Ralph Beck were at Lake week at their home here. * Verdap Michigan the Fourth. * Mr. and Flory of New York City to home Mrs. Paul Smith apd family accom­ •pending a three week vacation with panied by Mr. and Mra. Carlyle nis moiner, rars, retry Burkle and daughter Bonnie Jo of Grey-don Paul and Ml Lansing were In Greenville Bunday Kloote of Grand Rapids to visit Mr* Burklea mother. Mra. Fourth with his parents. Mrs. dora Whitney and daughter Misa Dori* Whitney spent from Wednesday until Saturday al Car­ son City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle and family. On their re­ turn home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Don' Braendle and family of Rowlader of Grand Rapids is spend­ ing part of this week with her sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul. * The Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Wade visited friends at Oxford Ute Fourth. * Mrs. Fan­ nie Hoover of Battle Creek spent Monday with her daughter. Mra. Richard Potter and family. * Mr. Plants' of Hartford spent Sunday and Mrs. Paul Towns and daughter with her parent.**, Mr. and Mrs. Ml-* Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ton Truinbo. Tlyjlr daughter Bon­ Towns spent the Fourth with Mr. nie who had spapt the part three and Mrs. John Moon of Dowling. * weeks with her grandparents, re- Planet Speed.,. (Continued from Page'I. See. 1.) look top honors in tlw class “A" event of the control lino speed fly­ ing. in this division she beat speed best effort or 86 miles per hour and Chuck Jones sent ills model flashing around at 83 mile* per liour tor third place. In the flying scale contact, where models were judged on resemblance ship, a model by Bob Lammon. Kal­ amazoo. won high-honora. A miniature PSI, made by Fred Mercer. Grand Rapids, took second •nd Jim Beiote, Ann Arbor, carried ott third prize. Probably the tnotl spectacular event of the tiny gasoline powered models was the fl/ing stunt class in offs, maneuverability. In this di­ vision Chuck Jones, who also placed in the clays “A” speed event, won first. Second place went to Rich­ ard Stenger. Kalamazoo, and third Grocer with xw A lest Tu be family of Natchez. Miss , and Mr. ployces numbered 438.057 in 1916; and Mrs. Harrison Bailey of Battle this grew to 824.259 in 1936 and rose Creek. * Mr and Mrs Harry Rog­ to 2.766.165 in 1946. The war peak ers of Quincy and the latter's sls- ployecs only). As of today, there are 1.014.708 Government civilian Moon called Bunday afternoon at employees in the continental United the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kantner to see their States and 207,703 abroad, a grand granddaughter, Mrs Carl Welfare and baby daughter Sharon Sue. daughter Joyce of Grand Rapids, spent the Fourth with their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faust of Vermontville. * Mrs. Arlle Spindler spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter. Miss Catherine Spindler of Battle Creek. On Mon­ day with the Rev. and Mrs. Harley What docs it lake to got some simi­ V. Townsend, they left for Camp lar Improvements underway here? Hastings people can't blame anystart needed improvements in the water system here as well as en­ largement and modernization of the Mode with twilled dough lor finer, whiter texture. 3 £ >1.05 Spotlight Coffee fortune? Pork & Beans Beverages 25c Tomato Sauce Root Beer, Cingeralo 3 wneatiea bottles Iced Tea 'BONNET & QOWN . a TWIST/ less for this better daughter Norma of Chicago, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mina SHOP Tomato Juice Kroger’s Smoked Salmon HAMBURGER ‘Such a lucky lady—with a pretty house, nice husband and chil­ dren— and lots and lots of servants!” Loen, freshly Ground SLIC1D BACON 'You’re wrong about the servants. I live in STRAW a 6-room house, and balance a budget!" Madam, you have servants to help you in every room.' And you pay them very little, indeed. You have a servant to asris^wit,h your laundry. Another to cook yo^r meals, A third to protect your food. A fourth to clean. More to heat and light your home, and entertain you when you’re bored. You have electrical servants, Madam—the most willing and dependable servants in the world!” RING BOLOGNA ‘Of courts, I have oloctricity but I never KERR JARS Ur-skw t 63c ROANFISH HLUTS Beef Short Ribs •OMEN'S “NEMO” Regular Values to $9.95 ■> 39c Tenderay CANTALOUPE Quaiti thought—". MASON JAM Potatoes ‘This army of domestic help costs you less than a bottle of milk BONNET & GOWN SHOP a day! So you see electric service is not only high in efficiency, it’s low in cost! .Twenty years ago the average family got only half as much electric service for the money as it gets today. And think how many more jobs electricity does around the house in 1947I Yes,Mjjdain, yours is a very good fortune, indeed!” . ’ WOMAN’S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. FEY RIBBONS California Oranges HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD 5 £ 59c HASTINGS (OnSUIHERS POUIER [OfflPRnV Tomatoes 5 SWIFT’S PREM BEET SUGAR Meal Ready 33c 5 £ 47c 10 & 93c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE �TUB HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, JULY 1*. 1MV AFTERNOON RITES UNITE MISS SWEET, MYRON CAMPBELL PERSONALS 1 1 hl hliihlll Mi ?ffi through the western trip they took in the of interest such as Colorado Spring*. Sall Lake City. Yellowstone Na­ tional Park. Black Hills. Grand (laugh - Valentine's sister. Mrs. William Tompkins and family in Yacolt. Washington. While visiting them lonla on Sunday. they attended the Rose festival at Portland and nude a trip to Agate Beach oh the coast. On their re­ week at Mt. Pleasant. Tfavene City turn they journeyed to Ypsilanti to ......... <1 II thern Michigan. Mr. arid Mrs'.’ HouvenlV M trip. Glenn Deiuibore over the Fburth. Mrs Mary Royer visited relatives Mr. and Mra. Arthur VaknUne In Piqua, Bradford and Greenville, Ohio, from Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook left Mrs. J. L. Valentine, from Wednes­ Wednesday to join M. H. DeFoe of day until Sunday of last week. Charlotte, enroute to Detroit to visit Mr, and Mr*. Gerald Bwerdfeger Gov. Chase 6. Osborn who is on his of Buflalo, N. T, are guest* of Mr. way north, to Duck Island from and Mm. Raman Ftldpsusch and other relatives. Mrs. Charles Pax­ lr. and Mrs J. L. Valentine arc ring Bunday, to attend a joint leciive board meeting in Detroit. taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jdr. and Mra. A. J. Vcdder were Bwerdfeger. in Battle Creek Thursday on busi­ County Treasurer Boyd Clark at­ ness and also called on Mr. and Mrs. tended the Mate convention ot Elmo Boules. Mrs. Soules is quite Bic. Marie. His daughter. Nancy, Ir. and Mrs. Stanley Melnert and and Mr. and Mrs. Den Ashalter . 7rkie. spent their vacation accompanied him and all returned >'eek In northern Michigan sod Sunday night coming via Detroit where they visited Mr. and Mrs. , ______ of Grand Rapids Keith .Clark. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mr. and Mr*. Karl Lake of Cleve­ Furrow Uils week. land.. Ohio, are visiting Mr. Mid Mrs. Linden Snyder of this city home Friday, night after a two weeks' trip to Wausau. WU- Green Report of the Condition of “The Hasting* City Bank' । 1 . . .- i • ... I S.51V.9TT.1T dress with embroidered waist, with (Florence Diamond' of Grand Rap­ matching bat and ven and white ids who graduated magnum cum accessories. Her corax-----laude and was also awarded Phi dental and sweet peaa. Bela Kappa. wlth white* accessories and Following the ceremony « TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT# TOTAL LLUIILrTlK.S AND CAPITAL AOCOUMTH i;-r> ■ I h \ I 18 So. Jefferson RIGHTNOW! EVERY LIGHT FIXTURE IN THE STORE CUT-PRICED! • Beverly June Cheney, daughter of gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of rose buds. Mrs. Robert Burdick, the brides- corsage of carnations and sweet pea*. . A reception followed for the 60 guests present with a four tiered wedding cake and ice cream being served. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burdick Roy Perrys Entertain Newlyweds Friday At Middle Lake textatned at their home at Middle lake last Friday for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson (nee Carolyn Shellington > who were re­ cently married. •. Candle light and garden flowers formed the background for the tier­ ed wedding cake and favors fashluned In white carried out the wedding theme. Those preamt were Mr. and Mrs. O. Robinson. Mrs Will 8hleh, and Wayne Robinson of Middleville, Mr. and Mr*. Samuel E. Ashby, and Mr. Bedreem Fixture* from ONE GROUP — LADIES ten Lewis returned ield. Ohio. of Mr. and - Mr. end Mra. D. A. VanBusklrk wen- Ip Chicago from Monday till Wednesday of ta»t week to meet his aunt. Mrs ,John D. Hopp, of Spo­ kane. Waal?, who 1* their guest. Uta slater. Mias Anna VanBinklrk. ot Muskegon. Is alto a guest this week. LADIES’ DRESSES SLIP-OVER Reg. Values To $12.98 To $10.98 LADIES $1.00 Tailored and dressy blouse* in sixes 32 to 38 . Popular color* in rayons and cotton*. Reg. $2.75—Sizei 2 to 5 Children'. SLACK SUITS $1.44 REC. $5.00 ’2.99 VALUE ONE GROUP Reg. $3.39—Sizes 4 to 12 GIRLS' SWEATERS $1.00 LADIES' Reg. 59c value Plastic BABY PANTS Sixes 25% off 10-20 DRESSES Reg. $2.98—Size 2 to 12 Long sleeves Unbleached Toweling Sixes 10-44 SPRING COATS 40^ off 27c LADIES — SIZES 10-20 yd. 29c RAINCOATS Reg. $1.39 25% off AN ASSORTMENT OF Reg. 55c 44c Reg. $1.29—36x36 LUNCH CLOTHS REG. VALUES TO $4.95 REG. VALUES TO $8.98 25 $1.00 DRESSES $f- LADIES PURSES GIRL'S and LADIES' * Reg. $2.98 PE AL PU’HERS $1.44 SIZES 10 to 20 REG. $2.98 Reg. 98c value DRAPERY MATERIAL yd. 67c $4 77 I .I I COTTAGE SETS KITCHEN CURTAINS Reg. $4.25 LACE CURTAINS $4 77 1.1 I REC. $4.95 VALUES 67c THROW RUGS O.UU ’5.00 :s.r 77c HAND TOWELS LADIES’ 77 I e I I ENTIRE STOCK — LADIES' ONE GROUP — LADIES BATH TOWELS $4 REG. TO $5.98 Reg. 35c value FALL COATS LADIES' Site* 10-44 Reg. Values CHILDREN'S DRESSES SWEATERS Assorted colors and styles. All wool . . . Sizes 34 to 38. ONE GROUP Size* 10-52 00 Reg. Value* LADIES $3.44 ’2.44 from Albion where she visited Come in . .. see them for yourself. you SAVM*. ONE GROUP DRESSES Sixes 10-20 FORMERLY TO $8.98 They re oil brand-new . . tifully decorated In blue and yelIpw. tlje centerpiece being a thrrelir®d wedding cake with a minia­ ture bride ihd groom on top. sur­ rounded by rosebuds and baby breath. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mra. Jay Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelly and son Turn. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Harper and daughter Nancy, all of Elyria: and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover and son Diek and Dick Haffner of Ashland, Ohio. We Appreciate The Favor of Your Past Business and Offer These Real Bargains to Start Off A New Year TEENTIMER - SIZES 8-16 Dining Room Fixture* Porch Fixture* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler antly surprised by several ot their relatives and friends from Elyria and Ashland. Ohio, on their 4Bth wedding anniversary July 4. A ham. !Uh and rabbit dinner Prices Reduced On Our Regular Stock For This Event daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Living Room Fixture! • Celebratin Our 2nd Year In Hastings and Mr>. Clyde Warrick Ohio, and tftehosta. Mr. AsstaUug the iiosteas with arrangemsnts were Richard DeMott, Mrs. Samuel Ashby and Mrs. Clyde Warrick. Bathroom Fixture* Kitchen Fixture* at the dinner on Thursday, July 17. when the rei»rt of Uie depart­ The marriage of Miss Vivian Wil­ ment convention will also be given. liams. stater of Mrs. Arthur Kenyon Tho#c having birthdays in July arc vllle. son ot Mr. and- Mrs. Ellsworth and Mr*. Alton Elwood, to Jack J. Mrsdames Hasel Everett#, Qxlna The wedding will be solemnized Corson ot Kalamazoo was solemnis­ 8harp*tcen, Lillian Manning. Vina ed at noon. Sunday. June 29, hi liana! church with a reception in tiie People's church. Kalamazoo, be­ Fisher. Lcora Newton. Glaldas Gil­ tiie church parlors immediately fol­ fore a company of relatives and more. Gertrude Timm. Ida MacSpringer. Mary Adams and Fern lowing. friends. Kimmel. Also Mr* Florence WamMis* Thompson was graduated poo. whose birthday Is on July 12 from Central High school and has1 Rev. Edwin C. Palmer and the snd who Is ill al tier home. 622 been employed for the past two1 couple was attended by Mis* Char­ Sheldon St, Grand Rapids. Mem­ years In the Accounting Division of lotte Kenyon, the-bride's niece, and bers are asked to remember Mrs Mac Corson, the groom's cousin, Wampoo. also Mrs. Gertrude Bar­ Mr. Myers, manager of the Nash­ both of M low of Hastings, with card* as both ville Food Center, was graduated arc shut-ins. from Hastings High school and n white wool suit with white acserved three and one-half years in wood and families. her brother lawn white carnations and American and wife of Grand Rapids. Misses The couple will be at home In Beauty roses. MLss ■ Kenyon wore Dorothy Freahney and Patricia Joy. Nashville after Aug. 16. a blue and white tissue gingham local, also the groom's cousin, Mrs dress with white accesorics and a Louise Pierce of Lansing. Mrs- Olive Campbell. 8. Church corsage of American pcauty roses The bride has grown up in Mid­ St.. Is taking a motor trip through After a two weeks ’wedding trip dleville having lived with her sis­ the west In company with Mr. and in Canada the bridal couple will be ter. Mr*. Kenyon, after the death Mrs. Walter Baird of Gull lake. at home in Kalamazoo। where he Ls of her mother several years ago. They left last week and are sight­ proprietor of a Jewelry store for­ and is a graduate of Thoniappleseeing in the Black Hills. 8. D„ merly owned by his father. Kellogg school, class of 1943. through Montana. Yellowstone Park, Attending tiie wedding (com Mid­ The gegam ha* often visited in and other Interesting places. They dleville were her staters. Mrs. Ar­ Middleville and went several year* thur Kenyon, and Mrs. Alton El- in service with the Navy. MR., MRS. BAECHLER SURPRISED FRIDAY ON ANNIVERSARY as assistant to his brother tn the Mobile Service station. The bride graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school in Middleville In 1942 and slice then ha* been employed in office work, having Agricultural school. Mr. Burdick served as a Boatswain In the Navy during the war. OFF! GRADUATE MARRIED IN PEOPLE'S CHURCH some time. They are now living with his people until they can And an apartment tn Hastings where qulseftc and short veil of pink net and carried a bouquet of rosebuds' and white and blue larkspur. Shirley Burdick as flower girl ware s pale blue dreas and carried 1 g tiny white basket and Carol Davis as train bearer wore a white dotted; swtas drear; both little girl* wore' white velvet bands In their hair. I Mr. Robert Burdick was best man. I The bride's mother wore a gown | Of dusty pink crepe with a corsage j of carnations and sweet peas and the groom's mother wore black' Phone 2704 A delightful party was enjoyed at the Mina BUott home in Carlton township on Sunday, a bountiful picnic dinner being served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and daughter. Swartz Creek; Mrs. Merle Ftoley and children. Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marlow and son, Erwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nobles. Carlton Center; and Mrs. Mary Allerding and son, Aldin Allerding. Hastings lon.ooooo PHl.OOO uo 64.8*4 W **4,***^* 'above which, hung a targe while wedding Ml. . The bride wore a white satin and 511.077.1? taoe gown with illusion linger tip veil and tiara of orange blossoms. । . .. 04821746 Women's Relief Corps Birthday Dinner July 17 eymoon trip near Lake Mlchirui and also took the Clipper to Mil- JSftS west Hickory Corner*, at U>c bride's -l.V« V home, Monday, June 30, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The traditional wedding march was played by Mra. Harold Hoppe.' Rev. Harold Hoppe of Midland ' , PAOB girl (Priscilla Jane) born , weighing 8 lb*. Mrs. Am- son of Grand Rapids announce tiie engagement and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter. Barbara UmUiw. ■ -1U1 h.r known r&ddent of Rutland townparsonage tn Hastings Reverend Leon Manning perfenned the cefanoay-tn the pres­ ence of the parents of the bridal taken July 6. after a fail in which ' couple. They were attended by his she sustained a broken hip. Among the Harvard College gradMra. Russell Benton of Hickory Ooniei*. wss wilted in marriage to Richard H. Burdick, son I'Al’lTAL A ' LOCAL NEWS Green and B Hanover 8U. MISS BEVERLY JUNE CHENEY WED IN DOUBLE RING RITES . : Grand Rapids Girl Pledges Troth to Max E. Myers “Look for famous Trtide-Name labels on the things ■ you buy . . . You'll find them here.” And Me how much . SALE ENDS SATURDAY! tar, Mr., and Mrs. Hartan Ritae, of rfctrttt, ou* «igk. - ’ Additional Society News in Section 2 SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING PARMALEE PHONE 2504 124 E. STATE COME EARLY! SAVE MONEY! �Lcnil Mr* Wm Unk of Kumb* Comers. weekend with Rev. and Mrs. J. I 1 1st Oil fjinnaer H ins Mlu Joyce Frc!,v Of Hartings and BatdtirfT. * Mrs Ralph Stuart and i jClare Whlttum of Charlotte went to [ Dean called pn Mr. and Mrs Bob worth of Augusta* were Sunday vis­ the lake shore at Saugatuck. * Mr ■ Cannier of Hastings Sunday. «| Pri- itors at the homJ of Mr. and Mra. 'and Mrs. Merrill Dunkeibcrger and day dinner guest* at the Lowell Earl Burdick and son. Larry. * Mra. Leon Stander carried off honors family are camping al Pcdunk lake. lagg-hotne were: Mr. and Mrs. Ot- Floyd Burgey and son of Alto were . in the low net score event held the Sunday their guests were Mr. and is Tagg and daughter of Hastings. :Monday afternoon callers at the Fourth of July at the Country dub Mrs. Geo- Boll. Mrs Maude Hardinj. Mr and 'Mrs. Faye DeMond. Jr.. । with a tally of «5. BUI Bradford Mr and Mrs. Bill Cordray, Mr and ' and daughter, local. Mrs. Mina Ba­ and J. Hopkiru tied for second with Mr*. Rudolph Saya and children of ker and son. Ralph of Dowling, and 1 CBS and R Dunn and Charlie Leon­ Arayrta. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray.: David Lee Yoder, local. ard cacti.carded a 70 for third. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ball and family • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Pat- 1holt and family. In the best ball event. Oral place Mra. Ada Meyera of Holland and . ty and Deloras Owens spent July went to the team* of Fr«d Mcyer1 In celebrating at Caledonia, also :Mrs. George Brownell ot Flint are Den Fisher and Leon Btandcr-Byron Mr. and Mrs. Coma Schondelmayer ispending Uie week at the Claude Fletcher who tied with 63 s. The and granddaughter of Middleville ' trams ofhWall Stanley-BUl Brad­ Wallace and sons of Bedford were ford. Rns? Dunn-C. Morey, uno Thursday »nd Friday guests at the. Clark O'Donncll-H. Baxter all tied home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick far second place with 04'*. and son. * Mrs. Susie Forbey and The two ball event yras won by! son. William, were Sunday dinner Mrs Beatrice Fuihtr, J. Gallagher.1 Wayne. Michigan, visited Monday Mrs. Mary Bradford and John J at the home of their parents. Rev. Hopkarv. t sons Peter and Bruce were gue>is and Mrs. J. W. McCue. Mr McCue aid will leave Thursday for Chi­ cago where he will enter school, a for a few days with Mr and Mrs. Mr. and M«. John Mourer of HickQCLHlc Parrott Mr. Miller re­ ory Corners were Saturday and' turned home Sunday. Mrs. Miller Sunday visitor* qf Mr. and Mra. | and the boys remained for a longer Earl Burdlck,and son. Larry. Mr and Mrs. Harry Fish and I —Du the things you enjoy most, coinpanicd Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bat- family of Middleville were Sunday provided they ore safe and »ane afternoon callers o!t the home of 2—Eat sensibly—da not overeat Mrs. Paul Smith and family. All dorff and family to Fenton where —cat lot* of fresh fruits and vege- spent the Fourth at Lake Michigan. I they visited relatives on Friday. * Mrs. Mary Dodge. * [Sunday visitor* Rev. J. W. McCue was guest preach­ at the home of MrsJ Mabelle Yoder Miss Gloria Bird accompanied them er Sunday morning at the West 3—Be sure to choose clean eating for the day. places. Chalmcr Miller is pastor. * Mr and ♦—Exercise moderately out of Mrs. Willard Kidder and daiuhdoors in Uie sunshine S—Get your coat of Un gradually cal. * Sunday callers at the Lowell Tagg home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and family of North Free­ port. and Mr. and Mrs.1 George Clumm. local. * Mrs. Mcttai of Hol­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ East Lansing called. Saturday af­ ton are spending several weeks in ternoon on his grandjMrcnu. Mr. Oregon. * Mis. Ray Wieland and Bonnie Lou returned home Sunday after spending several days at Camp July I IrOlt Kvent Rand Nib HELPING PfOPLE SELECT MSTMATiniALS FOR* THEIR HOMES HAS WON Uf MANY FRIENDS .. WE CAN HELP YOU. ROOFING Asbestos Cement Side Wall Shingli Vacation Cdmmandments feet. Wear Rand Frcematics. They're Pre-flexed by a special Goodyear Welt process ro give you extreme flexibility and freedom from the Toulorb shoe: STODEl Howland of Lyons with their son Robert * Miss Linda Warner spent from Thursday until Sunday with CLOXERDALE Comrade Sunday School Class wifi meet Tuesday July 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dclra Flower* for pot­ luck supper. Every cnc welcome Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mis William Ryan LUMBER Sash and Doors Wall Board also Paint - Glass Blocks Hardware LUMBER NEWTON COMPANY Banner Want Ads PA Y imiWlMl REFRESHING DESSERT! They Are Plentiful at AAP! FREEPORT Sunday school. 10:00 a in. Morning worship. " ~~ Evening worship. BUILDING U.B.C.E.. 7.00 pm Evening prenchin-,'. 8 bO pan. Thursdav mayor. 8:00 p.m. MODERNIZATION Finance That Xeir Home .(Juin.K^lam.uzoii Mr.' nnd Mrs. Herman Meade of Normal. • IL-called on-Mr*. En»nu» Eickenrm Saturday afternoon * Mr r"Ti,y. TJte "Ihiildift.fi <£• /, The Hastings Building and Loan Association and Mrs Merle Kahler and family vL’ited his parents. Mr. ‘ i'iioxe 9 STEBBINS BLDG. Charles Bunn. Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Bunn and daughters, and Mr 1,nfl Mrs. Alex Martines spent 5unS’ “ Mrs. Kenneth Dunham nnd daugh- nt. *«, SSWX.’STJ Mrmlrcr F.II.L.II. th. Te.n?_ ,hc .wf"' and Mrs Harry I’ennch spent Sun­ day with their parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Behling end sons from Chicago spent the weekend with her 1 I^hiing and .sons plan to spend u I couple months here with her mother. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills of K.nl Clly. Sunday dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiser of near Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Patty were Sunday night ^^9% MfcfrgyMWrg QUARTER HALF OR WHOLE GROCERY VALLES Coma Schondehnayer of Middlc'Monica v.ho underwent,an operation | ville. * Hospital Guild number I La recoveiing nicely. ★ Mr and Mrs. twenty-four will hold a picnic nt Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Louis, Tyden park on Thursday. July 17. ' I.athn-p entertained Mr and Mrs. The ladies will ieaye Freeport at Richard Green of East Lansing. Air. ; (.nd Mrs. Glenn Fowler and Mt^. spending the week visltlruprelative* Bclty-fAhtlcr and Perry. Collies of in Detroit and Dearborn. ★ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox and Ernest?; । P.a; : ! Bio! Grant) Rapid* were weekend guests hi the home of Mr lhl itw WHEATIES in nm RID CRACKERS KEEf HASH WHEAT DRESSING rfiAIIII CIIHB8S SWIFTS PREM CORK FLAKES BOHED TURKEYS 39c GINGERALE Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. FutiM-y were Mrs. Marjory Johnson and daugh­ ter.* of Holland. Mrs. Frances Oliver and Norman of Middleville, and Mr. and Mr* Donald Prcaton and son [lake colled on Mrs. Lucy Davenport of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Albert ;L:i Sunday.Jk Aria and Cnlren Mcarir Barcroft and son. were Sunday ' ■ f Big Rapids arc spending .-..neral Bue-ts nt the home of her grand­ 'wreks with their grandparents. Mr. OLEOMARGARINE a. 31c . FRUIT PECTIN UFi SITKIUGfT NUTS PECTIN fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. Sprayed to every­ thing pn the underside except the chassis, Mortex forms a tough coating which kills vibration noises, rotties, rumbles, Mr i.nJ Mis. Clarence Cappon, Mr and. Mr* Clarence Miller and daugh- CHICKENS CANTALOUPES and ot the same time protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Mortex is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. THI "KNUCKLE TEST" MORTEX PROVES YOUR CAR NEEDS COME IN TODAY! DUNHAM DISTRICT | Mi*s Mnrlorie Cheeseman. with [Mta Joyce Christiansen of Hastings. ;and Beulah. Winifred and Beryl Mapes all Representing Maple Leal grange, attended the Grange Youth Conference j»t the College Campus. Phone 2119 EA3t Lansing, aver Uw wwkrnd. * I Mr. and Mra. Jabe Walton of Battle • Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. * The Ith; Mr. «*nd Mrs. Lcule Cordray with Mr. and REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan CLEANER Ona «.ai, PRIME RIB ROAST .. 5»c MT19/7 MU CAX>EB tOOBS laadr la Ul—S*a»k Hall COOKED HAMS • 59c niURINGER twa K.I. or Iriil.l BOILING BEEF POTATOES PASCAL CELERY fepdteM WkU« GRAPES 70' .2 wife '.TfMc * 31c Olio Frpt* GREEN PEPPERS 2- fc Cclip tail* lubwv —15c HEAO LETTUCE UFi rum TBTO TtU Mlooro VI.. wir* <«* chopped 6R0UN# BEEf SPINACH Bniasdnelger {Mil UfaiMt Our Own -i* 31c Nectar 38c frankfurter: •im ntu nwims DONUTS ROUS ■ASTEL ». isc ROS&ISH FILLETS* 33c GREEN BEANS weekend at the Virgil Woods home. * Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCue were In Hastings last Saturday after­ noon. Mr. McCue was also in Wel- Rev and Mrs.- J. T. Batdorff vtoiti-d tiie formers 111 sister. Mra Lull.t Wells. Wednesday nt Battle Creek. They then went to Leslie to visit Mrs. Lark Amek and Mr. mid Mrs. Irving Batdorff. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Green and son, Bobby. । spent the weekend with the for­ mer'! parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed i Green of Evart. * Mrs. Floyd BatI dorff- of Grand Rapids spent the RUTTER CHEESE LEG OF VEAL SOLVENDOL holt «t Holly. They aLso visited Mr. and Mrs. Gallon Overholt at Davi«burgh. Darlene Wlelahd spent the week­ end with Kathlehe Stahl of Lxigan. * The Freeport Methodist Senior j Choir met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser for straw­ berry shortcake and choir practice. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods of PEACHES Jombp Arlipft* COOKED PICNICS *.4* NEW OR OLD your car needs Mortex. Mortex soundproofs CallUr»U Lara POTATOES DaUdaul Tail* HONEY PEW MELONS „ 45c JELLY GLASSES Klcjiser and family of Chicago and Mrs J™> Buehler. local, spent Fri­ day nt rhe home of Mr. and Mra. Donald Buehler of ’ Greenville. * Mr. and Mrs. diaries Geiger and Alice Luu spent Sunday at the ORANGES TOMATOES 13c ASPARAGUS Grapefruit Segments . ____ ^a18c DromMhry Hedda Orange Juice t?25c Pure Lard & 24c Devil’s Food Mix 24c �THE HASTINGS BANNER 8 19 Youngsters at | Public Forum | Opening Session Of‘YMCA’Camp TRIO CAFE rs HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloud Every Wednesday ............................... ffi Ardent 90 Year Old 'Dry' Hitch-Hiker To Nat. Convention 9 Men, Arrested Over Weekend,Pay’ S106 in Fines, Costs B. C. Hoyt. DO. Nashville's ardent prohibitionist, hitch-hiked hU way to the National Prohibition conven­ Nine men. all but oiw from outThe firsts session Of the YMCA tion at Winona Lake. Ind., and ide Barry' county, wjre arrested I camp at Algonquin lake Wnirii home again, a distance of 300 miles. aver the July 4th heyday'by con- ' opened Monday June 30 was at­ TO THE EDITOR: Tiie convention was In Mxsion from .crvaliim offleers for violations of tended by 10 youngsters. .Director regulations while ''fishing in Barry • Bob King announced this week Pipeline Pete was advised to "scout county water*. All but one man I Last Monday the second batch of around a little and find out the Sumner. ’ campers left for a week ot qutlng real reason, etc," which advice could be applied likewise to the Barry and constructive fun. The men paid fines aggregating County Road Commission 845 and court qosta totaling 861.65 1 An all-round recreational pro­ There are many miles of town­ Elmer Ritter. 33. of Delton, was gram was carried out the Aral week, ship highways needing repair this ’.he local man anr’-' — —• including supervised swimming, u year, following a hard winter and Art Wingerdrn. advertising man­ km of undcnlze b ills He v track mbet. campfires, cook outs, heavy rains during the spring. Anq ■ Sunday. snipe hunts and dally fishing pe­ if the Road Commission will "scout ager at The Banner, on July 1 took picked up at Wall as president of the Hasting Hasttnj* IH-TTni a.J „^r„r over “ riods. Highlight of the week was “5“ “!? • Howard R om *. 40> "and Stanley I ral Kiwanis club, succeeding the Rev a trip to Uie Airpark where “Woody" the worst road conditions. If not the Wlnston sione. former pastor of the Mroczkowski 37. both of Wayland, Bachelder gave the boys a talk. were celebrating Independence Day Each of the campers passed at ln, Vr n. advanced to the position of Dls- by taking too manj) bluegill* on | least one of the swimming tests set □un take when arrested >nd thaj tra”e"«tally^ !tr,cl »»l*rtn‘«rt*«t up by the camp. Boys who completed 'oilowing day Arthur 'Bergeron. 45.1 the minnow requirement of swim­ A number of these people have' Wlngerden, who hud been vice Detroit, wm arrested for having un­ ming 50 feet included: Bob Malll- year around home* ’ on England's president, will complete Rev. Stone * dersize bans taken in Long lake. son; Philip Hecox; Ervin Church; ruint ana arivuig over this stretch-.term u hfBd of the local service Alexander H. Patlrnon, ‘29. Kala­ Antinene Ouarisco; Gordon Shel­ of road is anything but a pleasant n organization. "’“nixatinn mazoo. paid a fine and coat for the don; Carl Wesplnler; Elden VanderWith The Banner since October. -ame offense flshins on Crooked brook; Hugo Walton; Bob James: Personal Interviews with commis­ 1945. Wlngerden came here from take, as did Kenneth Schelterly, IB. Oary Shirkey;, Bob Abscn: Dick sion members and even a petition Birmingham. Mich., where he was aba of Kalamazoo. . I J Myers, and Duane Bump. Haul Me- ’ signed by 23 of the property owners. a member of the Lions club for Two other Kalamazoo men. W. F. Keough. w>*-“rd J***"'0', a7d 1 **«!>»« lor improvement of UiU 12 years, serving as tail twister.. Smith. 73, and Rex Smith. 28. took ; na&sed the fish test of swim swim-­ highway, ____ >have ___ .brought ____ .... no action _ second, vice president, first vice I rnmx lhiin their limit of bluefftlb on Maurer passed ming a distance of 100 yards and Itum tnc commission president and deputy district gover- Wall take ano Howard Murphy. 45, Harris Everett, Philip Sheldon and Chicago, totreted by Officers Ed­ Naturally, some of the property Mike McQulre completed the flying owners on England's. Point arc but ward Clock and Brushabcr of Plain­ fish requirement of swimming 100 "summer teaidenla" and have no well, paid his 85 fliic for fishing yards. vote In Orangeville township, but without a license. Camp counselors who helped di- lhc)r-AJX._taxpayer:, and should be K4JlA«L#S"V __ AUUMXLJEircJlDJ ' redor. Bob King, supervise, the Devine of Nash-_ events were Al Cortright, Ken the school tax is the biggest item rentinn of nt MurMur. ville. with the exception Smith and Bob Branch. on the tax bill, these "summer resi­ nhy. who was fined by Municipal Boys scheduled to attend this dents" tend no children to school Judgf Cartright. week's session Include: Bob Maili- there so they are getting very little son: Eldcn 'Vanderbrook; Antinene direct good from any of their tax Guariseo: Hugo Walton- Bob James; money. Pred Vandenberg, 20. of Nash­ Paul McKeough; Willard Payne; This tact alone should warrant ville. pleaded guilty Munday morn­ Carl Wcspinlcr; Bob Maurer. the road commission in spending; ing before Judge Adelbert Cortright Franklin Pearce; Jim Myers; Oar some of the highway funds for the when arraigned by Proaeculor Hunt­ Compton; Ed Bush; Douglas Brad­ Improvement and maintenance of ley on a charge of reckies* driving ; ford: Ron Hall; Duane Lewis; Ron this highway. Under present condi­ Dana; Darrell Hall: Larry Bowes; tions the residents there try to An order placed now will Vandenberg was arrested by Milford Thompson, and Leon Malli- dodge chuck holes Ut can't be done), Sheriff Leon Doster Sunday eve­ aaaure you <»f winter com­ and are in danger of breaking the ning after he had failed to make fort. Invcalignte the value* springs on their autos and their the turn about a mile south of M-37 offeresl by the world'* larg­ cn the Camp Ground road. His car Youth Council Dance necks as well. est furnace manufacturer Here's hoping this protest may narrowly mlscd a terr as It ca­ Tomorrow Night [have some influence on the cum- reened into the ditch on the right side of the road about 8:15 Sunday ii« ■ mission so they will "scout around' Another Youth Council dance will r-1 and bad J get busy at ‘Improving this V *J night. be held at the Parish house tornorrow night. Bud Wolf and HU Orr-1 ­ stretch of road. England's Point is one of the most chestra will furnish tiie music. and cokes and potato chips will be attractive around the lake and is served. The usual charge of 15 cents being rapidly developed—but the TRIO TAXI & will be made and all the ytfUlh of road leading to It is certainly a( FURNACE SERVICE I DELIVERY SERVICE Hastings have been Invited to at­ disgrace to Barry county. ’ W. Grand Si. Ph. 2228 , Signed," tend. ! We deliver anything we can carry! liaMingA, Michigan One of .the Property Owners Art Wingerden New Kiwanis Pres. ide Y THE WORLD’S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HEREI > UmmsIIM by asiy gaia&M, raganflsss QUICK JIMTINO FAST ACCIUXAIION IONO MILIACI UNIQUI SMOOTHHISS HIGH KHOCKLISS FOWM 'I, SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1947* NINETY-SECOND YEAR Young Driver Pays Count; Hits Ditch Summer Time Is Furnace Time DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! GAS L ennox FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Phono 2240 214 S. J.If.no. Horses to Pull for S500 During the 1947 County Fair and Thi» Week Only — We Offer E YOU — $1.00 Box of Dusting Powder for only NO LIMIT SOUND AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS WE HAVE o ’/j of on ocre and home irKCdots Grove,'has a 7 room heusp and some furniture goesswijh the place, has a small barn and some berries, place rigb* M-43, priced at-—------------------------- -----------------.------------- .$3,500.00 . 5 ROOM HOUSE with I Ai lots in the 1st ward, on'Michigon Ave . has double garage, oil burner, cemented base­ ment; roof >n good shape------ —.X, — --$6,000.00 b ROOM HOUSE, all on one floor, in the 4th ward, has living room, dining room’, kitchen, three bedrooms, good furnace. gasShot water heater, full bath, single garage. priced at--------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 . THE NASHVILLE BAKERY, plus equipment, stock for ' --$5,000.00 sole 7 ROOM HOUSE with bath, in the 2nd ward, rd. has large : ...$5,750.00 barn type garage__________________________ $5,750.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st ward, has 2 bedrooms up­ stairs, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, bath and fur­ nace. lights, garage_____________ -.$3,000.00 8 ROOM HOUSE with both, in the 4th. ward, has gas heat, mce.cementcd cellar, has lot and a Half, barn type gar­ age _______________________ ______________________ $7,500.00 VERY NICE HOUSE in the 4th word, has four bedrooms up and both, kitchen, dining room, living room, reception hall, full basement, hot air furnace. Mirroshell hot water heater, good roof, asphalt shingles, has oak floors, priced at$8,500.00 $8,500.00 4 ROOM HOUSE and BATH about 2 miles out of Hostings on pavement, has one stall garage------------------.--$3,800.00 2 ACRES in Baltimore Township, has 6 room house, oar­ age. and hen_ house,_____-----------------------------------$3,000.00 ll Lake, has three bed TWO STORY COTTACB ot Wa ' ________________ ,up. living room. dining room, rooms and... lavatory ana seat u . . and..... breakfast nook kitchen, <bedroom and complete bath downstairs, also fireplace, large garage------------- $7;000.00 40 ACRES in Hastings Twp.. has four Trooms and bath down, three bedrooms upstairs, furnace, basement, kitch­ en with hot and cold water, 32x42 bam. another barn 26 x38. good productive land and lays good. about four miles from Hastings_____________________________ $6,000.00 56,000.00 5 ROOM COTTAGE at Thornopple Lake, has lights,, pump, lot 50x 130. cottage is furnished, boat goes with it. priced at$2,650.00 80 ACRES in Hostings Twp.. has large house with electric lights, well water, big basement born 36 x 54. another barn 30 x 40. has 8 acres of woods, lays good and will put in same farm machinery---------------------------------$7,000.00 KAECHELE 1 GET SET/«?~» SUNdays FUN Thij Week BE SURE AND READ OUR LISTINGS FOR'SAFE. 59c Prize money totaling 8500 will be offered in the horse pulling contests to be held two days during the com­ ing Barry County Free Fair under the direction of Albert Shellenbarger, Route 3. Luke Odessa. The contests, "open to the world.” will begin al D am. July 31 for lightweight teams and on the fol­ lowing day, heavyweight teams will puli. The Slate's dynamometer will be used Any liarry county heavyweight team pulling 2.600 pounds the dis­ tance of 27* 4 feet or any county lightweight team pulling 2.200 the same distance will be awarded an extra prize of 810. Lightweight horses must weigh under 3,000 pounds. Horse owners wishing to contact Shellcnbarger may do so by writing him at Route 3. Lake Odessa. His address is incorrectly given in the UDK OUR INSURED CABS 11 AL\ ESTATE BROKER Cleaning . . Repair* .411 .Wake* LOW COST fur *11 r LOANS IN HASTINGS We Recommend this famous symbol For a Perfect Sunday TAN OILS by SPORTSMAN, of SUN GABY, BATHING CAPS by United States Rubber Co. z WILDROOT JAN ^79^ JEAN NOLAN •pacial Any 2 Artic las for the Price of l Take nd van luge of lluil opportunity, to buy tliorobrcd livestock at heating satisfaction auction ; ‘make noccwaury repaira; build profibmaking additions— TIMKEN r&tonalfr ted to your income, ho your loan tloetm’t become a burden, but proven a real help! HEAT Patented Suction Cup Band COSMETICS Complete Line by Yardley, DuBarry, Elmo automatic home "TAMPAX ' INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS ItMKbk Under Shorn And Swfensuits MEANS US! LISTERIHE ran run FOR CAR AND HOME APPLIANCE BUYING HASTINGS CITY BANK Prescription LAWRENCE teeth Appliance Store 219 W. Stole St. **Sixty Years of Continuous Service' PHONESi 2105.2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �_ THE HASTING* BANNER. THUMDAY, JULY 1R 1M1 FAOITWO Charlotte Here Sunday; Portland Battles Saranac Kellogg Sophomores Dowling Loses Gear Lake Meets r Central Mich. (Clear Lake Moves I Given Camping Trip In Allegan Forest I Into 3rd Place; 7-3; Caledonia Donia; Dowling Standings Sinks to Cellar Upsets Saranac las No League Tilt Dowling to Moot A-l Nino Sunday tophomores al the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated school of Augusta, were awarded a week's camping trip with Portland Grasp* Firmer all expenses paid to the Third AhHold on First Place With Win; Charlotte Bequeaths to be held at Allegan State Forest during the summer. Cellar to Caledonia, 5-2 While there, the students will en­ Manager Claude Blant's Portland joy field trips and group study pe­ lads continued to set a torrid pace riod*. covering woodcraft, safety, in Uie Central Michigan league by forest fire protection, land use. for­ walloping Uie Dowling nine. 7-3, estry, rifle training, wild life and Sunday at Portland. The loss *ent flsli food and other subjects. Dowling scurrying down from Utlrd Berry, who lives with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith of 133 to fifth place In the league, while Portland took a firmer grasp on first Wheeler Street. Battle Creek, plans to attend during the camping period with a record of seven wins against Dowling will meet the Rich Steel Manufacturing Oo. nine of - Battle Creek at Vickery'» landing. Clear lake. Sunday. /Thp Battle Creek outfit is a member of the tough A-l । league. » ' Laid up, last Sunday with a smashed foot when Dowling bowed to Portland, Leon Dunn, the fast ball artist. U expected to be ready Sunday for the Battle Creek boys. . B. Bower Scatter* 10 Hits, Fan# 3 as Clear Lake Wins 10-5: Claude Baker Hurl* for Saranac RESULTS SUNDAY Pulling the biggest upset of the PartUnS 7, Dowtins 3. week, an underdog Clear Lake nlne: slugged the second place Saranac. iiutiU into submission by a score of. GAMES THURSDAY 10—5 in a Central Michigan League record. Is expected to run Into a grime at Vickery's landing Sun­ beehive of trouble when they travel day. Last week Clear Lake was GAMES NEXT SUNDAY to Saranac Sunday. tied with Charlotte for the cellar CbarlolU at Hutlosi. Still smarting from their, defeat position in. the league, this week, Sunday by Clear lake, second place wins by both Clear Lake and Char­ Saranac will be gunning for the beginning July 31st and Miss Kent, lotte hoisted them into a lie for Charlotte bequeathed its cellar league leaders and- a win wouldn't who is the daughter ot Mr. and third place. Mra. Harley I. Kent of Route 3, Au­ berth to Caledonia by knocking Manager Claude Baker toed the gusta. will enroll August 11th. Sanbarn May Hurl __ I mound for Saranac and was ham­ lotte In t tie with Clear lake for Harold Sanborn, veteran Portland Sunday to Model Heating and mered fdr 11 hit* while whiffing third place in the standing*. chueker, will probably toe Die Plumbing from Battle Creek, next four. Bernie Bowser, winning hur­ mound for the central Michigan Sunday will battle the South (Kent ler. was nicked for 10 hits but kept Ken Figg. Portland chueker who Veterans of Grand Ranlds on the cut ot trouble until the ninth canto, week* rest since setting Hastings county park lot. when, with one run in and two loese*. had the Dowling lads doing down and ihould be In top shape . men on. D. Swift relieved him to for the encounter. Elmo Baker, retire the side. Five Saranac boys ting them down with only three who hits been doing some- fine went down swinging, three by Bow­ hits. Portland jumped on a duet of troi'f. Chicago. Dearborn. Indian­ Meet Asrroln All Star* chucking this season, may start for■ ser and two by Swift. Dowling hurler* for a total of 10 apolis. Lansing. Battle Creek. Kal­ In 7 Canto Till; Tuston Saranac. After winning four exhibition tilt* hits. Frey started the game but was amazoo. Grand Rapids. Eaton Rap­ Reach Baker In 8th A hot and cold Hastings outfit: Outfit Bonnta 15-1 Won ids. Charlotte and Toledo. In addi­ relieved by Nye In the sixth. in a row, the Hastings City Ball Will attempt to square Ils record al' Scoring a run in the first stanza. Ix»t Recon! for Seaaon Portland collected one run In the tion to local residents. Irving Charl1-3 this Sunday when they enter­ Saranac took an early lead. How­ club traveled to Ionia Sunday and One of the hottest Independent ever. Clear Lake came roaring back «ot tagged with a 5-3 defeat by fourth, three in the fifth, one tn tain third place Charlotte. Man­. Fourth of July attendance at the the Mxth and Ute last two In the ager Ed McMellen* boys, who arc1 boll teams in Michigan will be on In Ute second to tally twice. In the the Ionia Independent squad. "Lefty' Paul Freeman chucked seventh. Dowling's tallies came tn park was the largest week-day in fourth place with a 3-3 record,1 hand tonight, when the Asceola All; third. Claude Bakers boys put crowd there since the area was have been hampered by injuries this1 stars. Tuscan, meet the Hastings across their second score to lie up a good game for the locals, allowing the eighth. < Bud Ward set the pace at bat for opened to the public. seven hits and fanning four, but season but are about due to hit the ball game. City Ball Club at the fairgrounds in their stride. Two more tallica in the fourllvpul got poor support from hl* mates. PorUancL banging out two hits out More than 90 per cent of all au­ ,On the Fourth of July Hastings■ a seven canto exhibition game. The Clear Lake back in the lead. Sara­ Hastings reached D. Warden for of four times up Including a triple. tomobile accidents in. 1946 Involved , AU Star* brmg with them a record Bo far this season. Ward Is hitting eight hit* while five of Ed. McMeltrounced a strong Doehler Jarvis nac rallied In the first of the cars with no apparent incciumlcal at a healthy .591 average. aifie of the Grand Rapids Double, > which includes 15 win* against one eighth to score twice and once len'i.lads went down swinging. A-I<eague twice. Sunday, they trav- defeat this summer. Dunn Injures Foot Ionia got an early start In the Dowling's star pitcher, Leon eigd to Ionia losing an exhibition | Their raster has at least four of aaii game by oy putting across one run uowungs pnener. ix-on The Clear Lake boys started tee­ ball ‘the outstanding independent baseball ing of! on Baker's slants in the last In the first stanza. With two men 1 Dunn, was on the sidelines Sunday players Ln Michigan. Last week or the eighth and before the canto down. O. Wlezork banged out a 1 with a smashed foot. ■ Duke’ to Gel Call Paul “Lefty” Freeman or big Bob their catcher had a tryout with the ended, six runs had )x>urcd across double and then scored on a costly [ Over at Charlotte. Caledonia took HAROLD E. DcVANY Detroit Tigers and both of their the plate. Saranac squeezed in one error when Wilson. Hastings third it on the chin to the tune of 5-3. Ungs while Schoemaker may work starting pitchers are attending col­ more run in the first of the ninth, sacker, muffed Pierson's ground ball, j By winning. Charlotte moved up Fine Made to Measure lege on baseball scholarships, one before Darwin Swift relieved Bow­ Seymour tied out for the third ouL four notches to third place from its tip mound for Charlotte Clothes Score In Third Frame lowly cellar position of last week. Char lake, which pulled the surser to put down the threat. Wendel, chueker. was Michigan. The Asceola outfit also Hastings got both their run* In ■*** Charlotte -• • W. Ayers. Saranac slugging first boasts a slugging first sacker who tackcr, pounded out two 1IIU out ot the third. Paul Freeman startedthe hurler ----------allowing nine —- winning --------- „ --------„-----day. travels to Caledonia. Manager Lt a former Minor League player. The New Fall Line three limes up. including a triple, the rally with a single. After Otis 1 hits while fanning two. Charlotte wayne Pierce fierce connected for I enllertMl collected nnlv only nine hit* hits too. hut but Clyde Brandt's boys are expected The game gives every indication to lead both teams at the plate. fanned. Wayne _. single by Ken bunched them when it counted. A L___ booming Ut shove the Caledonia nine deeper of being a thriller. Hosting*., de­ Duke Servin, stellar right hander for a hit. /. __ drove J------ —In. both .. —Pierce and. steward started out for Caledonia into the cellar with their fifth loss spite 1U lowly position in the Clear Lake who played right field Lane then of the season. Duke Servin, a fine Central Michigan League, seems to Sunday, was Ute big gun for Clear Freeman. Bob Pierce and Janson but was relieved by Dygert kt the 2716 take a vicious delight in knocking Lake, banging out three blngies for grounded out to finish Hastings' sixth. For Appointment scoring fur the game. Caledonia look the initial lead of! the so-called better teams In the five. Last Sunday Servin. paying area. Two weeks ago. they blem­ in the fourth, Ionia collected their with one run in the fourth. The The box score: B06 S. Washington second run when Wlezork banged (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ished a previous perfect record ot SARANAC with three hits out of four times up. the powerful Marshall Machine his second double of the game and Dowling, nestling down in fifth nine and last week they gave the scored on Pierson's triple. .xfece. ha* no league game this Sun­ Doehler Janis Double A outfit ot Two errors and another triple by day but wUl play an exhibition tilt Grand Rapid* a double dose of Pierson accounted for two more with the Rich Steel Manufacturing defeat In a fourth of July attrac­ Ionia run* In the sixth and for good measure, they put across tion at the fairgrounds. another tally In the seventh. Cracking out two triples, a single, 4:15 pm. B. Pierce or Keith Craig, TOTALS and getting on base with a hot will start for Hastings. Duplicating Machines and Supplies. grounder, Pierson, Ionia left fielder led both teams at the plate. Bob Mimeo Inks and Papers. Stencils for Same. Pierce collected a double for Has­ Typewriter Ribbons (Cotton and Silk I. Typing Papers. tings only extra base hit of the game. WHY PAY MORE? Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. Box Score: I0XIA — 19>.4r Regular New 4-Drawer Steel Filing Cabinets— i 1 —2214c Ethyl _ Filing Supplies, Indexes. Folders, Etc. i S TOTALh Harold Sandborn May Hurl for Portland; Dowling Playa A-l Battle Creek Team Still astride the league a* Warns round into the half-way mark, Portland, clipping merrily Hastings Meets Hot Independent Ball Club Tonight S. Kent Veterans To Meet Charlton Park Lads Sunday and Ionia Independent NineTagsHastings With 5-2 Defeat Phone Office Supplies CBS, 590 other Flavors'* DEAD RECKONING1' — Thursday it the last day thil picture will be shown. SATURDAY. JULY 12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION William (Hopalonc Cassidy) Boyd "FOOL'S GOLD Jean Porter. John Shelton LITTLE MISS BROADWAY SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 13-14 Butch Jenkins. James Craig, Frances Gifford "LITTLE MISTER JIM" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3: TUES., WED.. THURS., FBI., JULY 15-16-17-18 Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Jimmy Durante "IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 11-12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Jimmy Wakely, Lee While SONG OF THE WASTELAND dial FARMERS Gos & Oil Station WKZO 329 N. Michigan Writing Inks in Pints. Jet Block Ink for Permanent Work or Photo Reproduction. Rubber Stamps. Pads' ] and Inks. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) REED’S State & Jefferson, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 w ""0"‘ M0Iten Fierce, B. Hialih, •'«n Display. Marlene Dietrich, James Stewart Plenty of Adding Machine Tape. CASCADDEN 11B I. Court St. •VXMIm SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 13-14 : Allen Adding Machine, ‘'Lettergraph" Machine on HASTINGS SHOOT TO KILL Between Jefferson & Michigan "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:M> TO 5:90 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JULY 15-16-17 Ginger Rogen. David Niven "MAGNIFICENT DOLL NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN HASTINGS jjtaMaaxsaXAj (Palqrecn Jlqenrq Druq Store 100 aspirin 39c is MINERAL 0IL”39c *1-SIMILAC“b'™94c ot. Bout, S9C 4 oi. Boith castoria 59c or. HINKLE PILLSS29 HOT WEATHER FRIENDS Walgreen’, MILK of MAGNESIA 37c XPOSt SUNTAN LIQUID L...29‘ For a imooth, A I.O. Ariiwptic IBM OIITMERT 1%-M. I PERFECTION HAND I CREAM J. So Coohoil Mayblooai BuUli Bath --------------- All Purpose TALC 45‘ ?J'X''59I. S;"'-49: CRANKY HARRY By WAYNE PETERSON MOUTH -Wash 43c '' ' LMOLIZID! FORMULA 20 .CREAM SHAMPOO Cardinals to Send Three Scouts to Battle Creek Camp The World* Champion St. Louis , Cardinal System will dispatch three ot Its ace scout* to the Central Michigan area to conduct a base­ ball school for aspiring young bail players at Bailey Fteld. Battle Creek. Monday. Tuesday, and Wed­ nesday. July 14-15-16. The St. Louis Cardinal organiza' tton . will hold over 50 such camp* thu summer with an anticipated alicndanc* of nearly 3JJ00 boy*. Of this vast number, if past records are paralleled. 60'; of the players signed will be successful in professional baseball. An opportunity to enter professional bastball may be offered qualified player* attending the Battle Creek camp. Try-out* begin at 10 o'clock each morning and continue throughout the day. Waiter Shannon. Field j Director of Caidinal B-C-D club*, ...u C. and xz. A. n. "Runt" ikuiu Marr, mat,. veteran । Cardinal scouts, will be In charge of the camp. George Silvey, formei 1 manager, of the Fresno, Springfield . and Johnson City clubs tn Uie CarIdInal organization, ahd A. B. “Vedle’ |Hlnul, 1946 hurling ace of the St. Paul club of the American Aaeociatton. will round out the scouting staff which, will put the playtn d»y event. New Equipment Means Better Service • New Wheel Balancer • New Lubrication Equipment • Car Washing VISIT OUR NEW PARTS DEPARTMENT ' PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/, ----- SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVR3DAY. JVLT If. 1M7 Hold Big Sports Club Picnic Sund: HERE’S WHAT BRINGS ’EM Racers to Hastings Beats Doehler-Jarvis Twice Midget Highlight Event; Jl’i/i A slugging Hastings Mfg. softball aggregation swamped lhe Woodtand Inales 28-10 in a slugfest Tueadav night at Bliss field. The win moved lhe Piston Ring girls Into a tie far.third place with Lake Odessa in the Olris Softball loop standings. Tha l-ake-O gals edged out West­ ern Auto MI-11 Tuesday night to gain the tie. Five of the Mfg. Co. team's runs came on homers. Jane Reynolds led the parade, slamming out two four baggen. Other girls who hit homers, were Anita Brisbin. Carol Berd and Nyla VanSyckle. Bcrnadine Ecker was the winning hurler and hurler Smith chucked To YOI XITS OWS UR THESE O SSFITRIOH FOB UUUH ’ Connecting for three hits out of four times up hurler Smith led her Woodland mates at the plate. Site also scored three runs. Lake Odessa handed the Western Auto gals their first league defeat Tuesday night dropping the locals to second place in the standings. Bilieadeau chucked good ball for the winners, scattering eight hit* while her mates jumped on two Western chuckers. Wolf and Myers, for a total of 13 blnglcs. 06RRANTEE OF SATISFACTION o LIBERAL PAYMENT FUN uwd the most wood for the evening, collecting three bits out of four times up. Yarger and Myers led the Western gals with two hits apiece out of four times at lhe plate. Next Tuesday night the Hastings Mfg. co girls will meet Ute Metal Tile lassies at Bliss field. The game will start at 8 pm. THESE four features and many, many otheri, are the key to our >11 $ popularity! Choose hero now with the assurance that we are lhe leaders In our field . .. that we strive to save you money ... all ways. ■>> Staff to Vacation DIAMONDS OF 2 UNSURPASSED QUALITY P £ $995° 3 piece matched wedding ensemble, with a wedding’ ring for the groom. All are 14 karat gold. PAY WEEKLY First Tilt Mfg. Co. Gals Win 3-0, Second 6-3; 28-10; Lake Odessa Pierce Hits Homer It was Hastings’ last Edges West. Auto Friday, as Doehler boys < In order to give the Nashville News staff a week’s vacation, pub­ lisher Don L. Hlnderliter is having two Issues of the News printed this week. The current week's paper will be printed on Wednesday. On Thursday.- next week's paper will go to press and will be held until the regular mailing date. This custom was started last year. Then Don Invited all those who had anything on their chests to write it to the paper lo help fill up lhe extra edition. And he took the opportunity to write about things he had been thinking about, for his chatty "Back Street Barometer." aiF the way ■'t 1.000 the local knocked tiie classy Jarvis nine of the Double A League, Grand Rapid* off twice tn a fourth of July double­ header. played at Ute fairgrounds. Behind tiie sterling three hit pitch- I ing of Keith Craig. Hastings took the first Uli 3-0 and rapid Bobby Pierce handcuffed the Grand Rap­ ids squad with five hits, as tiie locals took the second game 6-3. Craig- a portsldcr, had the Dou-j ble A boys breaking their backs I reaching tor something that)1 Plans for a fro* horo* ih4r wero wartA th... Ffcii.1 n 13, he had a , nu de M uc.;ng cd at B a u mcc.lna of Ute tile U*>unitTburuon hit game up until the ninth in-. applc valley Riding dub last week m 4 when the Jarvis squad Anally ;The KhoW hrW „ the club's go. to him for two mure blnglcs. ,„wly k4JU.a grounib. waybel ot only chucking superb ball, tween Vermontville and Nashvilh, Ci >g started off a third inning this Sunday. ra.17 with a single. After Ott- I t-ist year the club held two horflitd out to the left fielder. Wav:.. !/•-,»•». each of which drew belvciy Pi< rce slammed out e single dnv-iM and 85 hones. This year .nv'/ in-,- Craig to third Craig came home tatlons have t-e- ii e-.-te'idc-’ to al| Thornapple Riding Club Plans Horse Show Sun. stc 5. Bob Pierce sUock out td end the canto. rchroder. Doehler Jarvis hurler, an I Craig waged a tight pitcher's du-1 from the third untilthe eighth stanxa when Hastings reached Schroder for four hits. Philo Otis started the ball rolling with a tingle, going to second on Wayne PTerce* third consecutive hit. -Otto was caught stealing third and Wheat fanned for two out. A line drive by Bob Pierce, next up. scored his brother Wayne and Bob came home on Ken Lane's btngle. After Johnson walked. Vern Janson grounded out to short to terminate the scoring. Doehler JarvJs threatened In lhe first half of tiie ninth, filling Die bases on a walk and two singles With two men out on strikeout*. Switzer, catcher for the Jarvis squad, who had walked and was on third, was nipped trying to steal home, to end lhe Inning and the game. Schroder, losing chueker. was nicked for 10 hits while whining five. The game was marked by sharp fielding, with only two errors being committed, both ot them by Hastings. In the second lilt, which went for seven cantos. Bob Pierce set the Double A boys down with five hits while striking out five. Streel■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ft wifi °p‘n THE NATION’S FOREMOST WATCHES u-5‘ Dead Heat Run 'At Like Odessa Harness Races Girls’ Softball Standings rrom ger fie'.l of entrants to a-iucipated? 1 Johp Porter «*t Charlotte is 1scheduled lo be master of ceremon­ ies for the event and Roy Parish. 1 ; Wes Wilkin^ will Act u.* ground 1masters. The show will begin with a parade 1around the arrna. at- l:oo *nd the Judging of the various events win loliow Immediately. An outside judge will be selectd oy Ute ok, 'and ribbons will be awarded a prises. The club, with a membership oi 36 families from Vermontville and Nashville, including 45 riders, ha.been bu»y renovating the newly leased grounds. A new well ha: been drilled, the grounds have been fenced and are being wired for th. loudspeaker system. The dub hat ■too purchased a rubber-tired wagon to u.c as a purtable platform. ' Expect Over 1,500 With Family Dinner; All Afternoon Affair Includes . Ball Game, Archery, Hand ' Climating the Barry County Hamess racing fans of thia area Sportsmen Club* social activities for wers treated to some of the finest trolling and pacing seen In years as will be held Sunday at the Fair­ 20 of Michigan's best hones turned grounds In Hastings. Last year over up at lhe annual Lake Odessa. July 1.500 people attended a similar al- , ■ 4 harness racing program at Recrea­ fair and this year's crowd to ex­ tion Park. Over LOCO fans stuck pected to be even larger. Highlight-. through an interruption of rain to Ing the event will be thp appear- '. watch the program which included ance of Larry Phelps, of Leach Like. *•* a spectacular dead heat. and his mldjet racers. ‘’ The crowded entry list forced Built by Larry himself, these sleek >r Bupt. of Hptx-d Walter Peacock to little racing cant are powered with-,, a souped-up V-8 engine and are separated fields (or lhe-te claw regular race trucks. the porter and thereby came some red ho packed mlnaturi* racers draw thou-. d*4n'*. ■ *■ . sands-Ol spectators nt prices rang\ Trot Dead Heat Ing up 82.40 a ticket Spine-tingling spill* are a rummonjiiace event as the little spsed demons roar around 15 the track at speeds npproachln* and sometime* topping 100 miles l>cr hour. Sunday. Phelps will have two /LeanaLi, Detroit, finished theif main events plus warm-ups and *'tBH the first time that ofilclaU could re­ elimination races. The nll-alternoon program for the “ I call a dead-heat finish at an Ionia county track and the two beat up picnic will get umlcr way at. noon -n tiie track at such a pace that their with a family dinner In the center - »t lhe race track. For those who do * the - records at theday's fastest not care to bring their dinners, C The thing was *Ull ■ sinter when Frank Cooper and his riflemen will '* he field cam? back far the finale., have a refreshment stand set up. Hie Tryon entry this time golT-Al 1:13 P.m. Wrinbefs will adeompvtltion from Ameche. a recent Joum to the ball diamond where at: winner al Toledo. Ameche made IL the Hastings-Charlotte game will oy a nose and that was all right be the first feature of the afternoon. *1Ui Uie home folks as hta owner t* After the baseball Uli. lhe midget Howard Poti. I-ake Odessa mer-' race exhibition wUl be Held. .•jtant. I Also included on the afternoon’s ResultsI menu is an archery demonstra- :*« * Thrown^ Ota pK. .n* Tort. »»oo. Hon which will be put on by Frank Ddamont Owner o. N. KnadMa. 8b«l- Mosher. An outside modem day by. Driver Knad»*n- 2. Tobin-hood will probably be on hand w£“a’''3L°TI'J:.I,‘.* J— “>• >»HlUcreei Andrew. B A. A A. B. WU- lts done. ««. Ann Arbor (FerMuron)—3.> For those who just like to sit. there I*' pfilclalc a" ! spectators were n j:h; i<-.um to 'he rail by the ,1 —1 .. .... „< ... «•>««' rv.1 M.-.on from North- Last but certainly not least, Lewis ' । be on hand to entertain lhe pic­ ! nickers during lhe afternoon. Mildred Baldwin Lands 6 lb.. 1 oz. Bass at Tillison mo<nr n n ». lira,: a;*-,, fti/co Moaii O»n»t P»n Tryno. H'l*. Owner ilow«i4 P«ff. Lak* Od«»» \ Mildred Baldwin. 704 West Bond, tujoked one of me largest *iua>. mouth bass registered to date in lhe Barry county fishing contest which to aponaored Jointly by the apurumeni club. Chamber of Com­ merce. Rotary and KiwanL clubs Baldwin's whopper was weighed Sportswomen Hear l',l Or. I’irnie at Meet iidt tm. 1 uesday hreiung ; "SStt’oJ-, 4 a "S'.‘I!o..., 1...™ t ».u~ ■>» B-'H Bwruwomis. j»kri»oni 1. Al<o Dr Billy 84-8. ens club Tuesday night heard the . rim.: a:U',. ■*:!« g/4. Fm- noted Dr. Miles B. Pirnie. director . 0“X'mi’o™ t.. "' u“ K«»u BM iin« (iuwiiT-> — 1 .cum ‘'Conservation for Everyone Msrysr-t c»>h. Owum j*Mph Wsati.' and. Janet and Lbtda Fischer of o. r « pbara IMrN.l'bJ 3 . Il-Ct 1CM15. pounds. one ounce — a full, pound Danka McKay o.u.i. j. wiin.m. and At the btuincss session held Bt over the winning small mouth in r. rrawoira. Ckatlatu (WUUamii—2. । the Parish house tiie Hunting d: lost season's contest. The fbh was ---- -------- a--------; Fishing group scheduled a fish fry , 21 Inches long and measured 13‘1 Newly-born rattlesnakes Jtave^no : A„d pjc„Jc to lx. he|d Juiy 34 Bt inches around. --------- . ..----- ” iRooJrveh pajffc'il Gun take and it She caught-the dandy Sunday in (Media Rrltannlca. but develop a Tillison lake on a Rex spoon. joint to their rattle with each suc­ I gust meeting will be a picnic at the ceeding moult. Older Joint*, h5w- Mime Park. stock* or Implements to sell—Ad- J jnjt. so (halthe number P>lnu.mi Column* th<- rattle to not necessarily any criterion of a snake's age She'll treasure the gifts most... and she'll have them for years to come, for the gayest, most useful, most Just come and durable gifts are here at our store. look! $5500 $4250 Man's handaeme BULOVA watch. Stylet MANY OTHER MAKES I £ Electric ’29.95 One of many GRUEN ELGIN wrist watch. $3375 MANY OTHER MODELS! A wsadsH.I gift that IlgMeni AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR SILVERPLATE °‘.'r MIXER Also In Stock Red Cedar Cloael Lining 3-Piece CARVING SET $33so Medusa $7.50 Newest popular patterns in ONEIDA-COMMUNITY, 1847 ROGERS NOS., and many others. Just pay weekly. Goal Chute Doom Stainless steel fork and 2-Slice Dropside Toaster Sharpening steel is hard $3»5 cloth, lined box. WEDDING RING r Steelatf $14» Sfucut/ »1975 SERVING TRAYS ' I Casement Snail Electric HOT PLATE Solid Gold 3 Sixes Outside Door Frame* 2 Size*. W. Fine Plywood */|" and Y| FIR, OAK FLOORING 50i Lady's ring with 14 karat gold with 3 ganuiaa, sparkling diamond*. 2-0 x 6-8—Liniltcd Quantity' Valley Tin PlMtlc Cement 8 and 16 Corn. Nulls BIRTHSTONE RING SCREEN DOORS Mule lihle Shingles No. 1 anil Btr. Shorts 40 ft. Ext. Ladders heating element V— T.. vllourucfe f\ jewelry Store Jhc. ’ V 118 W. STATE ST.W $3’5 lo $1O50 IOM GENERATION TO GENERATION _____ Serring to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY KMMar ygar C. B. HODGES HARDWARE PlRHtblRq Ar Halting W Fqliti Your table, set with Hairloom Sterling . . . become* a port of hospitality warmly appreciated in theta times. jr Vamishts DEPENDABLE JEWELER LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 108 E. Sh>ta Si. Phone 2120 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1MI PAGE POUR ,! MISS JOYCE SMITH RECITES VOWS AT DOUBLE RING RITES MIRA A Lifetime Beauty Treatment for. KITCHEN and BATHROOM WALLS Stain Resistant Wipes Clean laid Resistant Peel Proof Withstands Heal ('.rack Resistant To the Back IntnMluriiifi New Plattlic Wall 7 ile Rejuvenates Worn Walls Feather light, bright, easy to clean Plastic Tile makes your kitchen or bathroom as Come in and see lhe wonderful colony—plain or marbleized, then have Phielic Tile in your home. Permanent — Inexpensive For Free Estimate Call ROTK^URNITiUREPHONE 2226 Complete Home Furnishings' SPttDY —\x— -------------------- I (Continued from Page 2. See. 2.) Miss Sharon Klcvorn spent last 'tt5t c* t^le fourth. Charlotte came . bark —mt Tn back tn to ktme knot fh. the nr count. In IT>« the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alton first of lhe fifth. Caledonia again Harris in Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs.' went Into Uie lead pushing across Robert Klevom attended the Ki­ their last tally. At 2 p.m. Sunday. June 29. to the wanis meeting at the Country Club. Held scoreless by Dygert for two strains of music played by Miss Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs.. Innings, the Charlotte boys began JoAnn Bryant. Miss Joyce Joan to decipher his slants in the sev­ Robert Klcvorn spent Sunday at the Smith walked down lhe aisle on the enth and broke loose for three runs. arm of her father, who gave her In the eighth they pushed across in marriage to Merle**^. Hammond. Judge at the mode! plane meet. *' another one for good measure to The double ring service was read bj Mrs Albert Cud nay and daughter--------------------- — „ lhe Rev. Floyd J. Fitch. between ?! 01 Whacking out tl.rrt bln,ln ou> Urge baskets of peonies and honey­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevcrn, Sun- of fnur times up Mkyhcn Charsuckle. and tall candelabra with day evening * Tuesday Mr. and lolu left neldeI-. wM the big boy white tapers Before the ceremony. Mrs. Klevorn flew to Charlotte for wlth the wood for the day. Two of Miss Theola Tice sang "I Love You supper. * Mra Lucy Otis returned to his hits went for doubles. Wenger. Truly" and "Always." Grand Rapid*. Sunday after spend- mirdsacker for Caledonia, led the Tiie bride wore a light gray »ult ?.n<1 loaer* ** the p**t® ,w° for with white accessories and a cor­ Nlal Casteleln. * Mr. and Mra. Billy tjJfCC sage of white roses. She carried a Rltxman of Hales Corners. Wis.. —. white bible. and Mr. and Mrs. OrvlUe Haywood Her maid of hohor. Miss Donna spent Sunday evening al the home Jean Wilkins, wore an aqua suit ' of Mr. and Mra. Nlal Casteleln. * rtnkk,in„ with white accessories and a cor- Mrs. Dorothy Castelehi. Mrs. Myrtle s«**ra . Casteleln. and Mra. Lucy Oiks spent; Charles McCarty performed the duties ot best man. The ushers were Donald Wilkens and Russell Ham­ mond. Verne Sampson. Sunday afternoon. ’ Edna Flory of Orand Rapids1 K The bride's mother was attired in 1 ’ a yellow linen suit with white ac­ called on Mr. and Mrs. DeVerne I cessories. and the bridegroom's Sampson. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. totals mother wore a black sheer dress Ted BusUnce of Greenville are with black and white accessories spending their week's vacation as Each had Identical corsage* of red guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MohrA*^"11 Allerding. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sbussktr. it . - Allowing the ceremony, a recep­ Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield B- Ststawsn. sb tion was held in lhe church parlors Slater ot near Clarksville were ““»•-»> for seventy guests. Low bowls of callers at the home of Mr. and . Mra. w«udei.' p lieonies and carnations and a three- Chester Allerding. Sunday after- Hoyt, c . tlcrcd wedding cake, topped by a noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Has- VUrt, ci miniature bride and groom framed mer of Lansing called on Mr. and totals in a heart, decorated the table. Mrs. Jay L. Smith. Thursday. * Mrs.' Coffee, cake and ice cream were Clarence Gleason and daughter* x Drx«rt served by' Mrs. Verne E. Wilkins. Glenda of ,Battlc Creek spent the I “ D***‘ Mrs. Milburn Cooley and the Misses Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Jay LJCAKEnoSi Lol* Smith and Marilyn Hammond. Smith. * Herbert Smith was trout chaklotte . Joyce is the daughter of Mrs. fishing at Pine River from Suturtlay, Grant Osborn and Walter A. Smith until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. | Em>r»: ckarto of Battle Creek; and Merle is the Harry Waters and family, and RichI"1..0?*1 son of Mr. ana Mhf will Hammond, ard Hinkley. * Mra. T. K. Reid and Sta^nAkb“a«. near Dowling. Guests were present from Has­ Mrs. Minnie Edmonds, Sunday. * c*i»donu— huis«t, rtnkUintr. Johns*. tings. Prairieville. Dowling and Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, and Mr. ?.ultn .'Y*?de“ .«• tle Creek, and Mrs. Tony Plymer of Battle J.m. t/au.io Z Creek were Sunday‘caller* .at the cuitotu—n. csitdonu—is. But, au b»U»; home of Mrs. Minnie Edmonds. A '-—; =1 J, L e. Mr. and Mrs William Rltxman ot Middleville OES Past Matrons Hales Corners. WU, spent Thursday suw.rd 8 r’r x naTs u club was entertained at the home of and Friday as guests of Mr. and Dys*n * ter « run, tn j tauinp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman Mrs. Shirley Ritxman. ★ Mr. and 'J?ld «■»«*••' Wettdsi. winning pitcur: southwest of town on the Fourth Mrs Lorrn l,.« .nd Umlly e.lkd ™~‘' *■" —» of July with the husbands and on Mr. .nd Mr.- Chuk. guests ' present. The dinner and Sunday. Mrs. Osa Lewis was also a: , social time was enjoyed by 18 per­ guest * Meryl Snyder is visiting at //BcillS sons. including Mr. and Mrs. Earl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles c* Robinson ot Three Forks. Montana, Rowley. (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2.) who were guests of their niece. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross.of Battle man. Doehler Jarvis hurler. was Dorothea Corning. The Robinsons Creek spent the Fourth with her touched for eight hit* while only were former residents of this vicin­ parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Lawrence two Hastings batters went down ity. •* (All RUsnmn. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William । swinging. Bouquets of varied-colored Can­• Rltxman and ------------------J ‘children ■hlldraa of Hales, Hastings started the scoring with terbury bells and bachelor buttonss Corners. Wk. .22X2 iisltcd ________ relatives In < nc run in the third on Bob from Ethel's garden made a very the neighborhood‘ over the Fourth ’■ Pierce's homer. Botby got a Jet of cheerful setting. A short business1 weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bauwood on lhe ball and lifted IL Into session followed dinner. Unless’ blitz of Remus and Mr. and Mrs. : the race track beyond center field. there ts a change of plans, the next 1 ' Bert Shurlow of Charlotte wen;,i Then in lhe last of the sixth, the meeting will be an evening supperr Saturday evening callers of Mr. and , local lads ran a merry-go-round. meeting August 1 at lhe Polbemiu1 Mrs. Clayton Shurlow. * Mr. ami ; scoring five runs on a trlnjc. double, collage Barlow laka with memberss Mrs. Cecil Cappon and children of.iand two singles. Don WlTe.n threw inviting their husband* or truest*. Jackson spent the weekend nt the lhe switch, when he drew a walk off , Ira Chaffee home. * Clarence Streetman. Slue Howes banged out Chaffee entered the hospital Mon­ his second single of the game, and day for an operation the following Wheat came tn on Wayne Pierces day on hb broken arm * Mr, and long fly to Centerfield. Ken Lane Mrs. Bert Cuyler and daughter ot knocked Howe* in with a smashing Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin triple. Johnson reached first when Chaffee. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Parts. Grand Rapids third baseman, Eugene Wiltse of Saginaw spent the muffed his fly; and J. Thom)»>». weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Wlltsc. who played for the Saxons last I * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre spring, teed off for a double, driv­ I and family of Davenport. Iowa, ing In Lane and Johnson. After j were Fourth of July callers of his Bob Pierce had singled Ed McMelmother. Jennie McIntyre and the icn. son of Manager Ed McMellen. ; Camcron McIntyres. * The Quimby who played n dandy game at first ' WS C S. will meet nt. the home of besides collecting a double and a I Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Thursday single out of three llmea up.drove in Guests at the Otis home for Uie ThomjMan for the fifth run of the Fourth of July were Mr. and Mrs. inning with a long fly to center A- N. Lewis of Pontiac. .Mr. and field. Grounding out lo first. OIL Mrs. C. L. Langston of Huntington shut down the merry-co-round with Park. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald the score standing at 6-0. Otis and family of Lansing. and But the Doehler Jarvis boys came Miss Georgia Will of Hastings. * storming back the first of the sev­ Sunday dinner guests at the Otis enth to put across three runs. Pierce home were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lang­ fumied the first man up, Parh, but ston of Huntington Park. Calif. * Switzer connected for a rtngle. Zane Mean spent from Thursday Bobby walked Strcelman and then until Sunday with grandparents. Donaldson laid into one for a two Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. * tagger, driving in bmh streelman Mrs. Julia Bcrttch of San Diego. and Switzer. After Wffhltxler had 2837 Calif. called at the home of Mr. fanned. Donaldson unit in for the and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mcnday. third run on Sack's blnglc. the fifth Past Matrons Meet modern as tomorrow. HASTINGS ' Dowling Loses ... QUIMBY UMUN(* MOTOR 4AIE4 .WUASTINGS MOTOR SALES। 220 £A(T STATE STREET A New Service for W NOW BARRY COUNTY known us You can have a beautiful Bathroom out of Alw Barr* Engineering Services minum Wall Tile in twelve beautiful colors with a ceramic-like finish, guaranteed for life. Let. Q our representative call on you for an estimate. ft g Call Hastings Telephone 1‘liils u Specialty 'lopngrupliic Mope Storm nnil Sanitary Sewers • Construction Eftlmalcs for hijornuttion Write or Call P.O. Box 271 ' Phone (Temp.) 9109 HASTINGS 2876 engineering wa do it I. F. FRENCH C. F.. DOM hit of the game off Pierce. Wysoczynskl grounded out lo Johnson, third sacks* for Hastings to retire the bide. « Bright spots of Hastings playing was Uie chucking of Bob Pierce. little more experience should prove two farmer Saxon boys, J. Thomp­ son and E. McMellen. Thompson collected a double cut of three timet; up. and young McMellen played an errorless game at first, handling seven putouts and one assist per­ fectly. The two j ouths are not e league games yel. but will Clear Lake Moves Second game: tContlnuetl from Page 2. Bee. 2.) Me Mellen's injured pla DOEHLEMJABVIB TOTALS HASTINGS 118 So. Jefferson Phone 2704 eiEARANCEJj Sale Starts Thursday Open All Day Living Rooms SAVE UP TO *25 Buy that Living Room you need now and take advantage of the spectacular Savings at Wards! Each suite is handsomely styled . . , rigidly constructed . . and priced ’way Low! You’ll find a wide variety of styles and fabrics to choose from . . . Modcrh dP'FraditMial . . . wood­ trim suites... Massive pieces... and many others all Value Priced! 2-Pc. Suite in Mohair FiicxeReg. 164.95Now 148.88 2-Pc. Suite with Wood TrimReg. 229.95Now 2-Pc, Modern Style Suite. Reg. 2-Pc. Suite in Sturdy Velour._Reg. 196.88 199.95...Now 168.88 199.95_--Now 178.88 Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan to Buy AU the Things You Want for Your Homo! ; �THR HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1H1 PLEASANT HILL A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Boy! Our Water Softener* arc inetailrd and cxrhangcd regularly for only a few cent* a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue Now Available! 34" Plywood Shelving— sq. ft 25c 14 - 34 Plywood. Also 14 Marine Plywood BUILDING MATERIALS KILN DRIED LUMBER CEMENT Brick.. Lime .. Plaster.. Cement Black Zonollte Plaster Aggregate Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling Cedar Fence Pickets Flooring 4" PITTSBURG PAINT GIom Sewer Tile and Fittings House Doors and Windows, Casement Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders' Hardware, Materials for Complete House Jobs. HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL Plant and Estimates Cheerfully Given Let ut help you with your Building Problems' HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO, 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 Youth Fail* to Halt at lirtarwetion, Gets Off 1 With Costs, Lectura ; , ence Berends and family. * Mr. andI Mrs Stephen Carter spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Carter ot Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard B.-klgw. from Illinois were Thursday lul W. .rUMh. It oruvvuu. who has had a drivers license Just two monllu. Saturday failed to FLORENCE BENDER Swim Sessions Most Popular on SPEAKS VOWS IN CHURCH CEREMONY PlaygrounlMenu Mln Florence Haider, daughter of the Yankee Springs road and. when Mra Abbie BeiMr ahd the late he pleaded guilty before Judge Philip Bender of Middleville, and Cortright Monday morning, he was King J. Dickersen of Brand Rap­ ids were united in marriage June 27 mer. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer and waa lectured by the Judge. He at 4 o'clock to'the afternoon tn the and family came in from Bartow was arrested by Sheriff Leon Doster Plrat Methodist church. Gtand Saturday. . Rapids. Dr. Lester Kilpatrick read Clare Williams teft Bunday nojin the ceremony in the presence of i»er a business trip lo Binghamton Organizations Dorcus Circle of the WB.CB. will close friends. They were attended bell attended the Campbell reunion hold their annual picnic at Tyden at Johnson . Park, Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bender of Bunday. * Bunday guests at the each member U requested to bring Middleville. The bride wore a light pink gab­ Mra. Cyrus Shroyer and son Clayton paa and sandwiches. ardine suit and matching hat with brown accessories and a corsage of Keith Lechleitner ot Hastings;. Mr. white roses and blue delphinium. Tiie regular meeting of Hiawatha and Mrs. Floyd Garrison of Hen­ Rebekah lodge will be held. Friday Her attendant wore an aqua colored dershott district and Mra. Ted evening. July 11. There will be ini­ dress with brown accessories and O'Laughlin and children. *. Mr. and tiation and Mrs. Mabel Pavey. As­ a corsage of American Beauty roses Mra Dan Poster and sons of Grand sembly President, will be present. Following lhe wedding a reception Rapids were Sunday dinner guests The Past Noble Grand Club will was held at the home of her mother be entertained afternoon and eve­ an West Main St, Middleville and * Mra. Amos Palmer and children ning, July 16. at lhe Chas. Leonard attended by about fifty relatives and Mrs. Doris Olson and children cottage at Podunk lake. Those wish­ and friends. Misses Shirley and who are staying at Bartow lake ing to go. also those who can drive, Dorothy Sdilpper served the re­ spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. please call Mary James. 3217. freshments which Included a beau­ tiful bride's cake. Carter of Orangeville were Friday Later Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson The County Past Grand Club will callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen have a picnic in Tyden Park, Wed­ took a plane to Chicago where they Carter. nesday. July 33. noon meal, bring • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan andi own table sen ice. one dish to pass their apartment, 636 .Cherry Stsons of Leighton were Tuesday eve­ own sandwiches, also each group Grand Rapids. The bride grew up in Middleville, ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clare bring a thermos jug of cold drink. graduated from Thumapplc-KclWilliams. * Some animal killed the The Garden club meets this. iogg school In 1935. Site 1ms been em­ goat running with Vere Carter's ployed in Grand Rapids several flock of sheep Saturday night. Thursday, afternoon at Mrs. Fred Whatever it was was large enough Bechtel's collage ut Gun lake for has been an office employee of to drag the goat a little distance a potluck dinner at one o'clock. Westinghouse Electric Co. and then ate one front quarter. Vere Mr. Dickerson is employed in lhe The third annual picnic of former recently found two lambs that luui been injured by something. Sonir Freeport residents, and any oilier display department ol Sears. Roe­ time ago a coyote was seen in this Freeporters who may wish to at­ buck Co. store. Grand Rapids. ^neighborhood. but it is not known if tend. will be on Sunday. July 27, it Is around now or whether a large 1947, al Tyden Park. Picnic dinner Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and at 1:30 p.m. Come and bring your children. Roberta and Carter, re­ C. Knift of charlotte and Mra. Ines food, beverage and table service, turned last Wednesday from Fair­ Jordan of Middleville were Sunday iand have a good visit with former mount. Ind., where they were guests dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Malt and present Freeporters. of her mother. Mrs. Robert Carter, Bedfoid. * The Sun-shine Club met over Uie weekend. The monthly meeting of the Whit? with the Reed sisters Thursday. There.will be no August meeting but Pigeon Field Archera, .will be held will meet with Mra. Wright Clif­ Friday night. July 11 at the Glass ford of the Clay Hills district in 1Creek Grange hall. Potluck supper, September. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde each member bring a guest Skinner of the Clay Hills district were Friday evening callers of Mr. COMMUNITY NOTICES and Mrs. Clare Williams and Mr. Ill-Bank and Mrs. Stephen Carter. The Ill-Bank Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker on Tuesday evening. July 15. Refreshmenu will be Jello and cookLACEY ' Milo W.8.C.S. The Milo WS.C.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Quick. Wednesday afternoon, July 16. TheFine^'gSf Highest Qiit" USED CLOTHING Bought ami Sold SHERMAN I lot hr* may I - left to sell m were held on the playgrounds with the First and Second wards each swamping the Central boys by the 215 Grand Rapids St. Free Ktlimaies — Work Called /-] |a\W()0(l sffREETER’8 bun Wednesday. The Woodland youngster's soft­ ball aggregation has invited the Holdings' playground.-, to send a team over to play under the lights some Friday evening. Try Our New Flavor Combine Passes on Hill, Fined Harvey Downs. 63, of Battle Creek, ixild 55 and costs of M.50 Monday morning when he pleaded guilty before Judge Cortright to passing another car on the town line hill on M-37. He uni. arrested by Deputy Theo Bera July 2. CARAMEL CASHEW NET Mr. and Mrs. Al Walther relumed Sunday evening from their visit in ICE CREAM 30c QUICK cash LOAN i».rk MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Miller’s Dairy Farm Store W. Slate at Church St. NatT Bank Bldg. Uatlnsa BRAKE ■ AUTO HORNS SHOES — ____________ A very powerful, compact radio, with builtin aerial large illuminated, easy to-read dial. Operates on AC or DC current The Mar-O-Nol and the What-Not Sunday school classes of the Delton Methodist church will hold their an­ nual picnic at Murphy's Landing. Gun lake, Thursday afternoon. July 17. commencing at 3:30. Potluck sup- In walnut plastic cabinet $19.95 In Ivory $21.95 WHEN YOU RIDE ON BRUNSWICK^— YOU RIDE ON QUALITY Pay $2.00 Down Week Tru ffeat Iron Site Tire Tube 4.50 x 21“__ $11.45*__$2.25 19-__ $11.45*—$2.35 5.50 X 18’.. $12.45’ __$2.65 5.50 x 17’. $12.80*—$2.65 6.00 x 16’_. $12.95’. $2.95 6.50 x 15'-.$15.4O’ $3.4O 6.50 x 16—_$15.70’_.$3.35 7.00 x 15 -_ $17.40’. .$3.45 7.00 x 16’__.$17.80’—$3.50 THt IRON '---------- —SPONSORtD BY BIG-CAR QUALITY PRICED AT ONLY —. CLOPAY' iMwe SHADES Sturdy fir* maUr.ol roU.ri >n 19c (Mla.s4fiJ There's plenty that's diflcrcnt about Ihb beau­ tiful Iron that helps you to speed-up and caseup your ironing day—including the TRU-HEAT CONTROL that, prevents over-heating ami time-wasting drops in temperature — and the way it's tajiered In the back to allow ironlna easily in any FOG LAMPS Action, for instance, that adds stability and ease of Steering, as well as riding comfort You*!/ like our CLOPAY* WaikakU 39c t35ta.s6ftJl Sim Priced each $1.99 $1195 R.|. $2.98 KEY HOLE SAW EVERHOT Regular 25c____ ELECTRIC CASSEROLE for srAall 8.95 beans Ideal lor hot weather cooking Amber handle — Reg. 69c. and tnf survive, tool PUNCH & CHISEL SET -fpr ths way It keeps your car at its best all tim year round. Drive In soon—and regularly. Regular $2.25....... .............. — _ chop suey. roasts. and many other dishes WaWW $1« 8' HVY. DUTY PLIERS Regular $1.10 . MARKS SLIDING BEVEL Regular 35c 1___ MAKE HOUSEKEEPING EASY CHEVROLET SCREWDRIVER BIT Regular 25c---------------------CARPENTER'S DIVIDER Regular $1.05 CLAMP-ON VISE BURKHOLDER-HISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE Keeps Hpulda or foods hot or cold for rrnfny hours. Callon $3.44 STUBBY. SCREWDRIVER Chevrolet’: pe^ad. with foktucM that give you Big-Car oomfort and safety. Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes, for example, with exclusive design feature* PICNIC JUG 3-bunier, Instant4- lighting stove, with wind winjjs — folds compactly SHADES Chevrolet's the one car that gives you Big-Car Quality nt Lowest Costl Pay as Little as $1.15 Down and 50c Each Week CAMP STOVE Powerful, penetrating amber lens fog lamps for safer night driving in any type of weather _ Reg. $4.69 You'll like that Sig-Car ityliqgi But your greatest thrill will coms wtien you find out that Chevrolet is the lowestpriced line in it* field . . . and the lino that costs less Hutting* Michigan ] g/eryth'nf'fatyk/Mte ty&K THU—you’ll fovwf ■»n coinmiaaioii hauls. Middlevllk1" ,,BV U-EXNEi) of boys from 9 to 15 years old in­ terested in forming a softball team 75c Each You’ll like lhe long, low lines of the new Chevrolet. YouU Ilka the look of massiveness and sturdiness. That big, beautiful Unistool body is by Fisher, you know-lhe only Body by Fisher In the low-price field! Open July Sth CaK moulding lake precedent. Mra. O. 6. Kuempel and JoAnn spent the weekend of the fourth vis­ iting relatives, tn Kalamazoo, You'll find it fun to drive * new Chevrolet. Tlwre’S power snd pep to spare In the only Valvo-in-Head Engine that powers a popularpriced car. And Chevrolet’s quiet, comfortable, road-hugging way of going it *o restful—eo relaxing! USED CLOTHING SHOP ■cd Camp Shapast -eluded Jay Sterecregon the Swimming, that perennial favor­ ite summer sport, is proving to be the most popular playground ac­ tivity during the first three weeks of FupervEed play with two bus loads going every Tuesday to the lake*. Among the younger children, quirt MOTOR OIL After a recess from activities, the W.S.C.3. of the Briggs church will hold an afternoon meeting and early supper this Thursday. ♦ Mr. and Albert Graham are camping at Beadle lake and building their cot­ tage. which they hope. to be able to move into the latter part of the summer. Burial was made Thursday. July 3. in the Union cemetery for Mrs. Stella Erickson of Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. Ray OHlasple have pur­ chased a building site near Hale, and plan to spend some time soon putting up their cabin, drilling a well and getting things in readi­ ness for the hunting season. rjo ’©ut Camp -R**' Xn the Woodland PHONE 2680 77c $1.19 I 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 Regular $1.69 ... AUTO SEAT COVERS AUTO FUEL PUAAP5 • AUTO FLOOR MATS �PACK SIX 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRMUY, JULY 14. 1MT DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK HAIL INSURANCE Protect thoec valuable crops now from disastrous losses with Hall SWANSON AGENCY Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all make* of furnace* Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent H>* UlU. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Itt E. State Phone till hlany. Slaw led. on All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY FOB ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Xt.flCK- Liat your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Buyer for STILES & Company. Hosting* stockyard*, 2588. phone or call 617 La coy through the week. Grading \ Cellar Diciln* LEGALS The Sherwood Agency BALDWIN BROS. Bulldozing . . Heavy Trucking R. R. 1, Hastings. Mich. Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershbergei FOR AUCTIONEER My services to yoa begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Gall HORSES COWS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Phone 2796 or 2229 Call Collect ELDINE C. De VAULT, Owner Hasting* 10030 GUARANTEED Valley Chemical Company TRUSS FITTING by an ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers liHf" Henner. ____ .______ il»TKt> TO WfuhlASF,. > LyBARKER'S Hasting*.,. •’ Phone 2115, EE ME for your No Exclusion Befo/e Disposing of Dead or Disabled ■> Font. Animal* . «, . . Call Us... Highest Prices Paid JkUN AUTO INSURANCE DARLING & CO. General Insurance Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmer*. Market fr Seed—Hosting* 2237 E. R. LAWRENCE rrywwpmvwwwvwtwtfmewwwvwwrmewswreiwi HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer telld- I ,ub t JJ- timbbb. BurjiiMnftAizf aMip. Our Hastings collector can rive you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scrape are available to yoar Feed TRUCKING Sand IP" Crave I Dump Truck Work LEO Ph. 71* n "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS PHONE: HASTINGS IMS OR KALAMAZOO ’ CALL COLLECT CHURCH KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS R. L Haallnn Dick Smith — Local Collector MARVIN J. THALER DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Electrical Wiring _ Homo & Commercial Now Paying in Cash Horus - $4-00 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Harvey J. Lewis A Son ILCeM«8L Hartings* Mkh Call after INSURANCE CARO OF ThANKS WM. D. CAMPBELL K4 8. JEFFERSON ST. BRISTOL COWS - $7.00 DEAD STOCK Braacb of Battle Creek Head*ria* Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phono Collect) �TUB HASTINGS bannck. thubsday. JULY IB, IM? Mr and Mr*. John Ironside are ----- --------- ------------ ------- -------------------- --I SALE of Household Goods ___ Tber^will be another Community Sale at Dewey Reed’e Sale Barn out South Hanover Battle Creek Man Fined $20 on Drunk, Dirordarly Charge Bcgerstrom. Might Officers Harney Hutchins and Oene Chlebowski about 1:10 am. Sunday arrested Vem Fults. «. of Battle Creek, for being drunk and disorderly on Jefferson street and Monday morning Judge Adelbert Cortright handed him a 130 fine when lie pleaded guilty to the cutor Prank Huntley. Street^ city limits on M-37 in Hastings, on Tuesday Nite, July 15,1947,7 p.m. Unublc to give a complete list at thin time, but plenty of calls and merchandise are coming iu all the lime. Be sure to attend these sales as there will MIDDLEVILLE A mile from town *tis true, but a mile from High Prices, too. TERMS: CASH. DEWEY REED, Mgr. JOHN BIRMAN, KATIE INGRAM—Clerki 'ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SLoM 0*0.0. » xd Mr. ids Sunday afternoon and called on their brother, oabert. who has been quite Hi and is under the doctor's care. Harold's also called on their nephew, Lewis Oriffeth. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Washburn and aon of Eaton Rapids were In town Sunday and called at the Vem Smith and of Grand Rapids was a weekend Miss Muriel Squler of Long Beach. California, U visiting her fattier and brother. M- Squler and son Marc and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson of northwest Thornapplc are spending hU vaca­ tion In St. Louis, Mo., with cousins. * Leonard Elwood, accompanied by be plenty of cottage furniture and also lots of good furniture and mcrcliandise. per hospital. Detroit. Is spending her month's vacation with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell on David were in Kalamazoo this I Monday. * The Rouse circle had a very pleasant time at the home of Mrs. Alex Potto, north Grand Rap­ ids SL,-Wednesday. * Mrs. Jennie Bovee relumed home Friday from her visit in Jackson and was ac­ companied by her ion-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Price, who remained until Sunday noon. Rev. and Mrs. Faye Demarest and three sons are spending their va­ cation with her people in Illinois. Rev. Leroy Chamberlain filled the ■ Baptist pulpit as his supply Sunday morning. In the evening. Rev. Al­ bert Ter Meer, missionary from AfWillyard attended lhe funeral of his aunt, Minnie Brower, at Hamil­ ton Monday afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freshney and dough- day from a few days visit with her relatives in Laiulrig. * Mrs. Vina Carl and mother. Mrs. Morton, also Miss Thelma Carl, spent the Fourth at the Ted Smith cottage at Wall * Mrs. Lcnna Kirkpatrick .’pent the Fourth with her son Russell and wife, and other relatives at her sister-in-law's cottage on Thorn­ apple river near Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blake and D. O. Doyle enjoyed a picnic and gath­ ering of old friends at the home of Blanch Spaulding in Caledonia the Fourth. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ yard and children spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Johnston at their new farm home near Johannesburg. Otsego coun­ ty. not Montmorency county ns we stated last week. * Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Tinsley of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter­ sen and Mrs. Carrie Slckels. * We understand it's rather a noisy time nt the William Streeter home with Mrs. Streeter and her five young children all having the whooping cough, ★ Mrs. Pearl Kenyon Is home from several weeks Stay al Lansing with her son Sidney and family, during her daughter-in-law's Illness. She brought her little granddaugh­ ter Helen Kay home for a visit. Mrs. Kenyon's niece, Mrs. Ray Richard­ son and daughter Mrs. Joe Kodre of Aurora. Ill., who were visiting in Lansing, brought them home and remained for a few Bays visit. Sat­ urday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Prlncle Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oriffeth all enjoyed a picnic supper at the Harold Oriffeth PERSONALS week ’ they'were also guests of Mrs Marllc Mr. and Mrs. C. C. HigWe were Wood ------ -- and ---• ••• — Ida «■ —•— •and —« Ml*a Fletcher guests of hte sister. Mra. William visited Mr. and Mrs. Lou Harris, Fowl, of Hillsdale over the Fourth. Sharon Grove. Ky. -------------- ------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine as a guest over the Fourth and w<re Fourth of July guests of Mr. weekend his sister. Mrs. Donald Bnd Mrj j L Valentine. Van Zilc of Detroit. । Mra Forrest O. Barr cnee.Betty Mra. Roger O Hull (AmeliaI Lane) is expected home today for Goodyear! of New York ha* been B month s vUtt with her parents, lhe guest Uie past week ot her, Mr. and Mr*. F. B. Lane ^nd Ken. aunt. Mrs. P. T. Colgroye and of1 Mrs. Roe Kynett and Joseph ot friends in Grand Rapids. , Alliance. Ohio, were weekend' guests Mi» Mary R. Powers and Mra. J of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig. Paul W. Jones of Grand Rapids1 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perry and were Sunday visitors tn Hastings. I nutu Walter and Douglas of SturgU Mr. and Mr*. Leo R. KallUtger ■ ^t Uw *«ke^ and family and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Rogers und family of St. Joseph., Laneir is vis were over Uie 4th guests of Rev. i(iMarl‘yInd and Mr*. Leon W. Manning. I l,ln« ,h" lrenU’ Mr Mrs. Henry Cole has been a pa1 Mr. and Mrs. George Morehouse, tient in Leila Post hospital. Bat' from Toledo. Ohio, spent two days tip Ornpk were miesta of Mr and I ahd Mrs. Allison Ixiuden. Mrs. William Fox. Monday evening. Mr ra’nrand’nam^and^tein’’ Miss NetUe Jane Robison, niece of llr°'e “ Mrs. Lotta Stauffer, arrived last wel> 1S.u,MS"y- caU*«»g «i» >‘t» sister S‘L£°*n DclleWOOdfOr a|*nJ Mrs. Duane Miller re­ ’ James Storkan visited relatives ‘n'Cvi^nsln’vta Uie Mil* Cleveland over Uie Fourth. (trip th Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and; waukec Clipper and the Upper Pen­ daughter. Dorotha and Helen Wall-1 imula. visiting many Interesting dorff rcturngl Saturday from their “Poj1- Including Uw Tnhquumenon five weeks' western trip. Homer go- I ..almpr or Middle. Ing espectalb' to attend the Rotary “"-Miner Middle convenUon In San Francisco. Calif/and Mr. and Mra Howard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus re-. Bridgre of Manhattan*”e turned Friday night from Meredith. Kuesta of Mt and Mrs. Oscar PalN. H.. where they took Miss Mary Iin" baturdn). O«n„ X I Mx'-n’d M “ 5? BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Here .t*TAFFfiE’B It’, a matter of Rreat significance to us to be your guiding ght in dark troubled times of illness in the family. We stand firm and ever ready to fill (hat important prescription with the highest standard drugs compounded with unusual care and skill. Our regis­ tered pharmacists are prepared at all times to give you precision, unhurried scnic^ih fases where accuracy counts most. SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS ond FRIDAYS Nd Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE 144 E. Slate—"Th* Store of Personal Service* WRITE PHONE PHONE 2665—WE DELIVER TAFFEE PHARMACY OR KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER tgunderers and Dry Cltannri j w hLi:> Ml** Mias Joan Hewitt visited relatives in Minonk. HL. last week, returning on'Bntdtday. Mra. Paul Jones (Florence Dlmond> and Mis* Mary Powers of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Roger Hull of New York City were Sunday guests of }$n. W. R. Cook. Free! Jones of Detroit was lhe guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton and son. Kenneth, returned Thurs­ day. July 3. from a western trip of several weeks' duration. Mrs. Hamp­ ton went May 17 to Norman. Okla, to cure for her daughter. Mrs. An­ drew Bukcr, und baby daughter. Pamela Dawn. Mr. Hampton and son joining her four weeks later fur their trip to the Grand Canyon. Kalt Lake City. Yellowstone Park, und the Black Hills In South Da­ kota. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baird and Clyde Bates of Wahkon. Minn:, who arc well known here. . Among the Hastings people who attended the Cole Bros, circus in Baltic Creek on Thursday were Mr und Mrs. F. W. Druckehbrod and Mr nnd’55.a.-Oi.to Isenhath. Mrs. Rupert Carrothm and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currolhcrs and children of Grund Rapids were July 4 guests of Dr. und Mrs. Frank Carruthers and Mrs. J. O. McGuffin. Mrs Eliza Johnson was in Ann Arbor Monday night mid part of Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Hess and Jannet Vandlcn went to Woodland Tues­ day where they will be gurnts of Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dcmond for w"l' "d 9 IftWH/ ICE CREAM TAFFEE PHARMACY Phone 2665 We Deliver ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARDTO KILL IRONE HOUR drug store. TE-OL. a STRONG fungicide, rontains 90% Alcohol. IT PENETRATES Reaches MORE germs to KILL the Itch. Today at Open July 8th USED CLOTHING Bought and Sold Clothe* may be left to sell on commission basis. Musi be DRY CLEANED Mrs. Haywood ABOVE STREETER’S C o ill I) i n a I i o n BODY MAN and PAINTER Ws* Will Pay a I'rrinuiicnt Man the lk*t>l Income in Town. .See Me jor Detail*. C. B. BURKHOLDER BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, inc 01 ““ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain and family at their cottage on Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Manni and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manni spent last week in the northern part of Michigan. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent Tuesday afternoon and evening In Battle Creek with Mr. Valentine's sister. Mr. und Mrs. S. B. Scott. FENCE POSTS 6>/2 FOOT SIZE 65c GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE III E. STATE PHONE 2101 YOU'LL SAVB MON BY AT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS sg Mr. ;>nd Mrs. Frits Southworth and son. David, of Lansing. Mrs. Donald Van Zilc of Detroit won the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and MAn. Cl. E. Goodyear from Thursday till Mon­ day. On Saturday. Mrs. Goodyear, Mrs. Van Zilc and MIm Anne Good­ year vuited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilsqn (Maude Holloway* of Ad­ rian. Mrs. Wayne Mznlck ..13 spending thia week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken: Drake in South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd of Bntavln. N. Y.. were guests of his Mrs. Walter Stanley, rm Thursday. Mr. Frccl Jones nt Detroit came Thursday to spend the Fouftb<wilh Mr. and Mrs. Or.-ar Jonrs. On Sat­ urday he Journeyed to Dowagiac to visit his con James Jones over the weekend. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine went with Mr. and Mra. George Gillett of Wall lake to Mason Park for a B M. of W. picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and family of Bellevue accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams the Fourth to Brighton. Michigan, to attend the Adams reunion. Mr. and Mrs Harry Adams and daughters Ruth and Grace with her husband Mr. Leslie Shirley visited Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams over the weekend and attended the Frost re­ union al Asa Frost s in Middleville. Mr. Adams being a United Brethren minister of Lime Ridge. Win., Mr. and Mrs. Shirley arc mi’sionarics from Sierra Leone. West Africa, on furlough, other guests were Mr. artd Mrs. Harvey Frost and daughter Bonny of Battle Creek and Mrs. Cy­ ril Outcalt and children of .Indian­ apolis. Indiana. Mr. end Mrs. Russell Kanlner re­ turned Sunday evening from a to­ day sightseeing trip to Isle Royale They went by the way of St. Ignace. Munising. Porcupine Moun­ tains. Houghton, Calumet and Cop­ per Harbor. USED CLOTHING SHOP STEBBINS & JACOBS tJscar Palmer*. ........ Patty Amlin of Chicago spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Slnkler and family at Long lake. Mr. and Mrs Merlin L. Stutx of Greenville. South Carolina, and Mr. und Mrs. Clair M. Howell of Ona­ way. Michigan, were Fourth of July and weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Loretta M. Stutx of Hastings. Dr. Lester Johnson ot San Jose. California, spent part of last week with his mother. Mrs. Elisa John­ son. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lundquist and son of Glen Ellyn. Ill . spent the Fourth oj July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Boyne. Mrs. Fannie Spaulding and granddaughter Diana Boyne arc suiting in Glen Ellyn and Chicago. II)., this week. Mrs. Homer Cronk and Mrs. Al­ bert Reed entertained for a neigh­ borhood party at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cronk Monday eve­ ning. July' 7. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne VanDenburg. Both were presented with n nice gift from the neighborhood. The evening was spent by playing cards and visit­ ing. Ice cream and cake were serv- Tom Waters left this week for a visit with friends in Ft - Wayne,Ind., and Evanston. III., then plans to take a trip through South Da­ kota nnd other western slates. Guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boe- (ytonz|& Attend Scout Camp Sevan boys from the Woodland Scout Troop attended Camp ShaCtSS 1 tSem’^ai4^.0^ cteiihteT1.^^ n£Tc^ vondouec near Muskegon th* past week. The group Included Jay Kussmaul. Ronald Rlvelt. Harold « ct" .K i- •" M™ <»■■■>.«<" U^hM and Gordon Brown. Donald DulU. visit With Mr. and Peter and Kippy McMillen. there for lhe summer months. U,wrM"n,<Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges and I AZ, Mrs. George E. Johnson and baby Ffiviara were nt Glen lake last1 and children, Boot)} and Mary, also son will come home from Percy »«k ur TvI^Uon Marilyn McDonald, returned Sal- Jones General hospital Tuesday. aeek lor a '*cauon. . fnjm g vWt w)th Mrs -<__ — ■--------xr Mn. ocu. 1-nh.U: ,B». _ ed Mr. and Mr*. Lorraine Isenhgth . ubur_ Ky an(j Boyd Blackand children of Flint part of test JXo^Wy Ky. In Lewisburg City and other**northern Michigan WITH... TRUCKS » 2.< 3.^ E 0 cosis truck oft j6Pehp*6IU S You gat all three with si truck that fits your job—a "trucks gf KI We can sell you a truck that fits your job |fl| selected from 175 basic chassis models — ranging from light delivery units up to 23,000-pound (G.V.W.) heavy-duty haulers. ' OHLY DODGE BUILDS RUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �MANY OUT OF TOWN, LOCAL GUESTS AT LUNCHEON TUESDAY game to take low net. Golfers driving to Maryw.-oct country club In Battle Creek Wcd- school, * Harry. Albrecht of Kala­ mazoo spent the weekend with his. Morning Prayer—11 a.m. Sermon by Mr. J. L. 8. Strong. . mother and slater Evelyn. * Mr. Subject “The Great P^unud and Mrs. Floyd Squler of Naper­ Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Ray Branch, That we sec on American One Doi ville. HL. arrived this Monday to I Mr*. Ciyde Wucox. Mrs. W. G[Bradford. Mra. George Davis and town and local guest* making it Mra Walter Stanley. particularly convivia). The highest tria.e reores for the Many friends welcomed Mrs. Ro­ ger Hull of New York City, the 10: 00 am. Morning wor.Jilp. Thursday until Sunday. Carlton 1* guest of Mr*. David Goodyear. Mrs. Goodyear and tied for fourth were 11: (£ am. Sunday school nearing completion of his course Sidney Shipman. San Francisco and Mra. Garle Fuller and Mrs. c. R Brnnd-tett'r with tire former win­ burgh, Pa . tiie guasts of Mrs. H. G. ning the draw. Hayes and. Mrs Einar Frand»m. Next TUesuay will be guest day Mrs Hasel Doolittle. Syracuse. N Y. and thotc planning details are Mra. C li Trui-adrll und Mrs. Staniry Thursday until Sunday. *. Mr. Nick Harley Kochensparger ofy Ithaca Harthome U convalescing at the visited their cousin, Mira Nettie home at his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs* Chapman spent last week with rela­ tives in Kalamaaoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Strong over the holiday weekend. * Cha*. Bauman and Mrs, Cha*. Hud­ Mr. and Mra. Herbert Seivert and son of Vicksburg visited Mra. B.'s children spent from Thursday pm. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cairns to Sunday evening with hl* parent* of N. Irving Sunday. MIDDLEVILLE ■Robert Dale." weight 8 lbs.. In Pen­ nock hospital. Saturday. July 3. Hol Point and Norge trolt. and named “Kimberly Ann." Cournuulattons to the parents on nave a picnic supper and meeting at Caledonia park. Thursday eve­ his home Monday after two weeks ning. July 17. nt 8:30 o'clock, with stay In Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapid’, following two oocmtlon Have Your Chickens KeepYOU This Year! are very glad to know * The An­ niversary club met with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kermcen. Sunday for during the high egg price months of Sept., Oct., and Novi FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Wchncr are entertaining their daughter and y'uurfg granddaughter (mm Washington state*. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson have purchased, the vacant lo: on Grand Rapids St. Kcpkey residence from lhe Albert Parkers, and plan to build n home WASHING MACHINES The World’* Largest Selling DEEP FREEZERS KROEHLER her pan-nU, Mr and Mrs. Max Wilson the past two weeks, was taken to Pennock hospital this Mon­ day for treatment for nn<*umonla sold their home which they built iccently on High and Washington St., to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wiley of Hastings who plan to return to Mid­ dleville to live The Wehners will live ’n their trail# until time to go Miles as Ever in Norge, A/sex, Horton and General Electric Ing the Kermcens 16th wadding anniversary. also the birthday ot Mrs Earl Kerrar-n. AU report a lovely time. * Mra. Hattie Smith covering from the whooping cough, which seems to be quite prevalent * Mr?. Joan Bradfield of Hastings. duction There’s Still as Many RANGES MILO Keep your young pullets on Wayne and have them ready for heavy egg pro­ 52 Gal. C.ajtacity \Electric Bend. Ind. spent from Thursday until Monday at the home of his a few days stay at the Wall lake brother. Merle Bradfield and family. cottage of her son Tfd. Her young * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox And grandson. Leon Smith of Hastings. son Larry arc spending a few days the laying house at 5 months of age, HOT WATER HEATERS Living Room Sectional Suites 2237 Oil MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps save money on repairs. Mobiloil —thq world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed Mr und Mrs. Richard Tcssman and childrcp attended the midget auto racts at South Bend. Ind., Friday. * About twenty-five young jjeople in the* community gather.-d at the home of Dick Hall Saturday night and then all proceeded to the home of Leland Hammond for a good old fashioned belling party for Stewart and Virginia. Of course, this all took place nt n very late hour and the young couple were taken on a joyous ride. Other makes from Breakfast Sell 899.95 From 839.50 by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! From 810.95 Beveled Edge Plate Glass Mirrors From 86.29 McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Mr and Mrs Lucian Lepper and family of Detroit were guests of his nother. Mrs. Isabelle Lipper, over Acker's Point. Friday and enjoyed Sk>me fi'hlng in Long lake. * Word Believe Me a Warm Bath Feels Good When the Weather Is Hot and Hnmid V Distributor CRESSEY 227 E. PHONE Water Phone 2551 HESS FURNITURE a/Ms Syrr iM tTu 7/<yi*q AUCTION SALE As we arc disposing of our farm we will sell ourpersomil property on the premises known Government Farm, located 4 miles northwest of Bellevue or 3 miles east of Assyria Center, o FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947 CATTLE BANGS TESTED Cose 3 section drag. Brown Swiss full blood, 5 yrs., due Sept. 5. Oliver Cultipacker. Brown Swiss full blood, 9 yrs., due Sept. 7. John Deere mower, 6 ft. cut. Brown Swiss and Guernsey, 5 yrs., due Mar. 22. Dayton side rake. Brown Swiss and Jersey, 8 yrs., due Fell. 3. (Guernsey, 28 mos., fresh May 23. International heavy duty green crop loader, new. 2 full blood Brown Swiss heifers, bred. McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut, 2 new canvases. John Deere manure spreader. 2 full blood Brown Swiss heifers, 8 mos. old. International riding horse cultivator. Swiss and Guernsey heifer calf, 6 mos. old. 2 wheel trailer. Brown Swiss bull calf, 6 mos. old, eligible to Flat rack. x Steel wheel wagon. HOGS 17. . due Sept. , 2 yr. old Hampshire Hampshire and 8 pigs, 3 wks. old. Hampshire sow, open. Electric brooder, 300 chick sire. De Laval 1 single unit milker and pipe line. 8—10 gal. milk cans. 1—5 gal. milk can. Junior No. 4 De Laval taKle model cream sep- Boar.^__ j 9 eight wks. old pigs. Small quantity of lumber, 2x1—2x6—2x8 and About 70 yearling Minorca Leghorn hybrid hens. 100 Minorca Leghorn hybrid pullets, 3^4 mos. 1 inch boards. y _ .­ Hand corn planter, potato planter and otliefr small tools. 1—18 ft. % inch log chain. Garden cultivator. 12 cockerels. A warm relaxing bath when the weather is hot and sticky is a thrill every­ one should enjoy. Now with these big new automatic, high qualify, Handley About 6 tons alfalfa and blue grass hay. 2 Ini. DeKalb 404A seed corn. International Model B*N tractor. This BIG Dining table and 6 chairs. w 2 complete beds. the comfort and enjoyment of dependable hot water service. NOW AVAILABLE Universal electric washer, good one. 2 occasional chairs, nearly new. Brown gas water healers BACK AGAIN you can once again look forward lo Yes, now everyone can enjoy belter living, better health and greater cleanliness. Don’t wait-order your Handley Brown gas wattfrz,heater TODAYI - Egg scales. 1 dresser. International tractor cultivator. —----------- 1 chest of drawers. Allis-Chalmers single bottom 16 inch pic Bedding, floor lamp, table lamp, pin up lamp, Oliver No. 7—2 bottom 12 inch plows. cooking dishes, crystal ware and china. Other Oliver 99 walking plow. pieces too numerous to mention. AUTOMATIC, HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICE. Harold and Hazel Christiansen, Props. COL. H. E. DINGMAN, Auctioneer SPERRY THOMAS, Clerk .S �THE HASTINGS BANNER Vidor H. Logan • Forest Foley CEMENT CONTRACTORS —Guaranteed Workmanship— 715 W. CLINTON City Homes and Farms THREE BEDROOM HOME in A-l condition throughout. Lorge modem kitchen, one bedroom and full both down, furnace, garage, large lot. nice location in Second Ward. Price $5,000.00 FOURTH WARD just weit of Central School, 3 bedrooms. 2 down and full bath, built-in cupboards. Large base­ ment, good furnace, garage, comer lot. Nice condition throughout. Quick sale price__$6,800.00 SMALL HOUSE AND ONE ACRE out a short distance, just been completely remodeled. Looks like a brand new house as you drive by. Immediate possession. Owners transferred to Boston. First one gets it for-------- $2,000.00 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW—5 extra large rooms Ultra modem kitchen and bathroom, painted walls and a full basement. Owners leaving the city. Price------ $8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME real close in. One bedroom and o very nice bathroom with built-in tub and shower down. Lorge all modern kitchen, oil burning furnace. Insulated. Two car garage. In A-l condition through­ out. In Fourth Word. Price------------------------- -- ---- $8.OOQ.OO TWO FAMILY, real close in on paved street. Oak floors. Two full bathrooms. Insulated. Garage. Price_$8,500.00 BLISS BUNGALOW—these nice all modern homes are hard to gel. This one has special built-in cupboards and archways. Also a private drive and garoge. last long at our price. Guest Preachers' At Middleville Methodist Church It won't FOURTH WARD—a 3 bedroom home. Oak floors, full bath, furnace, large garoge. This is a good house in a choice location and is priced too low at.$6,500.00 ALL MODERN HOME on paved street. Close to Bliss Co. Kitchen, dining room, livipg room. 2 bedrooms and full bath down. 3 nice bedrooms up. furnace, water heater, garoge. nice lot. If sold by July 15. will take price of------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- $5,800.00 ONE OF THE BEST small farms in Barry County. 70 acres practically level on M-43 near Coats Grove. Plenty of buildings, well painted and they are good. House has a furnace. No waste land. If you want a nice farm home where the land will, really produce—this is It. Immedi­ ate possession. Price-------------------- *$8,000.00 200 ACRES north of Dowling on Battle Creek pavement. Lots of posture and woods. Bank barn. 3 bedroom house, tool'-house, garage, efe. First time offered ot price of----------------------- ------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE, strictly modem, just like your city home. Has a new Duo-Therm oil burning furnace in utility room. Built-in bath tub, modem kitchen, oak­ floors. etc. Garoge. On one of our best fishing lakes about 9 miles from Hastings. Sacrifice for$5,000.00 SPECIAL—5 room house with 2 bedrooms, built-in cup­ boards. Insulated. Stortn windows, garage. Large lot. It's clean as a whistle. Quick possession. Price.$2,700.00 WE HAVE large listing of farms and city property. We may hove just whot you wont. Parent* *hould *ee that chil­ dren wash hand* thoroughly Methodist church, k Last Sunday, Dr. Richard Leonard his predecessor, and now Professor of Religion in Adrian Methodist eoUege preached at lhe morning service. This Sunday Rev. Lewis Rlgelman former pastor and now Boys Counselor for tiie city of Bat­ tle Creek will preach On July 20 Rev. Winston Stans, the new district superintendeat of Grand Rapids district will be pres­ ent and July 27 the Rev. Heath T.l Goodwin. B. D. Director of Educa­ tion of the Methodist church will, give the sermon. Dr. Albert Becker. PhJ>, Proft*-| tor Speech of Western Michigan' College will preach the final ser­ mon. Sunday. Aug. 3 before Rev.' Smith's return. Foster Completes Flight Instruction । terrier. So why not bring us your Doctor'* prescriptions? Phone 2131 Veterans Notice! This Pharmacy assures you of precise compounding of all your Doctor's prescrip­ tions. “Courtesy and Friendly Service .It.. Shown to All Phone 2580 exalt TAY COOL AND NEAT. ST’S TORRID HEAT Middleville Youth ^MISCELLANY i Tiie Kids work on handicrafts durling lhe mornings and lhe afternoon^ are filled with games. The semi­ weekly affair will continue until Au­ gust 16. when a final achievement day. open to the public, will climax the summer's program. During the months of July and August, the Youth Council wilt also offer free tennis classes to the . young people which will be con­ ducted by Ardan Johnson. There will be separate sessions for both boys and girls and those Interested arc requested to sign up for them tn , the Arcade restaurapt. Mr. Johnson is ottering his serv­ ices free of charge to the Youth I Council- He became interested in popular athletic coach at the I Thornapple-KeUogg school and a 1 lcnnU fan- cognized Mr. Johnson ** a player he had watched in I Mlchlgan Tournament* Coach ; Romani offered to exchange goH ■ lessons with Johnson for tennis ; lessons and It then occurred to Mr I Johnson, that other young jwople of tiie community might like lessons and he offered hl* services, grails to the Youth Council. The community band, which will hold its initial concert July 17 at the park, is being directed by Herbert Phillips, music instructor at tbe Thomapple-Kellogg school and choir director of tiie Middleville Methodist church. Rehearsals, which began Tuesday, start promptly at Mr. Phillips, in his talks with the executive committee of the council, emphasized tiie fact that the suc­ cess of the venture would be de­ pendent upon lhe number who Canu­ te the Tuesday evening-rehearsals Mr. Phillips, formerly directed the weekly band concerts in Portland. Michigan. War Surplus ‘ Umbrella Tent 9x9 48.50 Shelter Tenta, New 5.98 Tarpa, 5x7 GYPSY CREAM 'Take lhe born out of sunburn with quiet. fASKLtSi fort of minor skin irritations such [■ ft os poison ivy and hoot rash KUQ .................... :............. I oi. Unh UU 2.45 up Mae Weal Jacket* 1.98 Army Blanket* No. 2 2.88 Used Cols 2.98 Comforters . Jungle Hammocks GYPSY SUN TAN LOTION Mesa Kila For a stunning, tan. Filter! out much of the sun harmful rays. No gredty mass — just a light Imperceptible him that protects and 2.89 4.88 .49 D.D.D. Bomb* 1.19 New Navy Cota 6.48 boovtifie*,......,,.............. 4 01. bottle STEBBINS & JACOBS PHONE 2131 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS In a statement to Sheriff Leoti Doster. Ooss said that he had becli served tecr in a Barry couptv tav­ ern and had not been questioned us WINICK TIRE CO. 206 N. MICHIGAN (Next to Bridge) For Mr. and Mr*. Harold Foster celetinted their wedding attnlvenuiry Sunday and for Mrs. P. lhe day must have been easily recalled as she touched the key* of the orcan playing lhe traditional wedding tunes as the couple walked down the aisle on June 29. Helen <Mrs. F.» says she started keeping u clip­ ping book record of all the weddings she played for. however, they be­ came so numerous She Anally had to give the project up. .... . . D., VllloqC ASKS DIGS heart! pint Is the royal road to a better world . A time ago when BUI Fox went Mention of the United Nation*, into the bakery he looked casually Michigan'.* j at a fellow he saw behind lhe coun- alwayicalls — to ... mind .. ter. Then like a flash both fellows wnlor Senator who has served tills smiled and began talking. The tel- *tole for 33 years, low talking to Bill wi* genial baker Jerry Be*, who served in the same outnt with BUI overseas. The retirement this year of Mrs I Floyd Craig tPhylUs Edger» a*! teacher al the Utile Brick school* 1 .after these many year* of foitnful ’umytce recall* one of the-amusing j . stories about one of her pupil.’ : , Some youngster asked about the' word "ain't" and wanted to know, , 1how to spell it. Explaining it was not the best word lo use. Phylls ' 1said. "It L* spelled. A-I-N\ apostro­ |phe T-” A little later, when the 'voumrxter sp-HM »ne wor(j she "A-I-N. possibly T." Capt. Harry Adrounle, who ha* been asalgned In a larger territory ' Iin Japan than he previously super­ 'vised. visits the Byron Slattery fam­ ।ily < Betty Sigler i teveral times a 'week. He writes that he enjoys the .Job he's doing but lie is most anxiutu these days because he expects : tn ' receive word at any moment that Picture cards sent bock along the western route from lhe Roman Peldpausch family indicate that they have had a/fine trip. They arrive home the ikvt-'of this week. The Bob Corkfns' baby was chris­ tened Sunday and from all reports was adorable and cherubic during the ceremony and throughout the day much to lhe delight of the many relatives here for the service Dinner at the William Corkin* fur sixteen was Included in part of th? day* schedule. , ' One of the most inspirational and fascinating feature* of the daily Christian Science Monitor i* a fea­ ture called "The Wide Horizon" In uu jum iv-tsauc. , The %rtfcfe has to do with the Unitcd'Natlons Conference and how it.4s affecting New York City, lhe Worn* of the U. N. Pillowing are varied and short excerpt* from the article: De luxe department stores now have so many European and South American shoppers, they furnish in­ terpreter service. Bsks Fifth Ave­ nue in fact has an international shopping servlre'curVau with • staff of eleven, four of whom are expert linguists . . . People from lhe four “SipS-’N-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler's) We serve the heller quality meals al rcnMinnhlc prices. Fine Steaks ami Chops IF. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. " Closed Mondays Showboat ★ Amateurt. Niykt * --------- LOWELL Twenty-one Amateur Acts Admission 30c ★ LOWELL ★ Showboat Adiuetment July 22,13, 24, 25 and health dieerppeate. GENERAL ADMISSION 75c Reserved Seals Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate $1.20 For reservations, write to: Chiropractor JOHNSON 7-9 Hendershot Bldg Lowell, Michigan Phone 2713 Have Sold My Interest in the Partnership of JOHN BULLING & SONS 1 Am Opening a RADIO REPAIR SHOP At my home and will give prompt and dependable service on all makes of radios, phonograph com­ binations and small appliances CALL 3231 Pickup and Delivery Service dropping in on Father Knickerbock­ er. By taking every opportunity to b» friendly We can iron out a lot of misunderstandings and mistaken opinions that bar the path to one foreigners and residents among us. They include the governmental and social higher-ups of many nations who have no intention ot surrend­ ering their racial of national out­ look*. They will therefore resist 'Anglo-Saxon' ideology to the hilt. But that 1* just what we Amer­ icans need. And we must." this, with a grin, "make mld-Manhattan one big debating society. Heart to 8:00 P. M July 16 Children under 12 — Free Word from eastern travelers Mrs. Annie Baldwin and daughter Louise. Greta Cogswell and Mrs Lots Wickham stele* that they are hav­ ing a wonderful time. They were; tn New York three days arid visited Mrs. Wickham's cousin, Mrs. Will Osborn. The foursome drove on to, Boston, on thrtftgh New England and planned to visit Canada be- ’ fore they return this week. j A lovely picture of stunning Mrs Helen Lambie ChnfYev of Nashville. ■ occupies a prominent place in U. of M. President Ruthven'* office. Dr . Ruthven'* secretary for many years j is capable and kindly, Miss Ruth Rouse. Mrs. Chaflce'* muni. J CLARE M. WHITE 42® 8. Michigan Ave. Phone 3J5< SOUTER'S More Barry Vets Enroll in Flight Course at Airpark Thr Vermontville village council Ladvertising for bid* for the form for lhe elevated tank for the new Milage water system, for the well Iioum*. the pump house and the. electrical work. These blds are to‘6e iijlefied For Repairlag—Recharging UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 2 Two more loe-ii boys have; com­ pleted the private pilot course Under training offered by the O.I. Bill of rights. Elwood Bochelder. mahager and instructor al thr Airpurkl an­ nounced this irrk. They arc Rich­ ard Scott. 817 S Hanover Strert'ftid Don Haywood. Route 2. Hasting*. Veterans enrolling this past week in the flight program include Junior Max Wellfare. 337 W. Court, and Leo Ray Hitt, Route 2. Woodland. . van BATTERIES Rent Sale And Disorderly help combat the disease. Scientific Studies, financed by March of Dimes funds, indicate that the hands may be a means of spreading the virus infection through contamination of food, drinks or objects carried to the mouth. For this reason, a high standard of personal cleanliness should be maintained especially during the polio danger months —late June through September, the National Foundation cau­ tion*, adding that fresh fruit and vegetables should be washed well before eating. New Tenta 12x14 814.50 GYPSY i tri Good/). ' Castleton Bd. Meets The Castleton township board met at Ute home of Henry Remington Tuesday night. July 8 Norvat Bar­ ger and Orr Fisher were new mem­ bers to come on tiie board, replac­ rested at Delton early Sunday ing Ralph Devine and J. C. Mcmorning by Deputy Sheriff Dono­ Derby. van. pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned Monday morning by Prose­ cutor Frank Huntley before Judge Adelbtrt Cortright to being drunk and disorderly and was fined S15 through its local chapter is is­ suing ” •*-“-**- STEBBINS fr I 31EDDIH3 IF JAlUBb .t||< proj€Ct u.bfJ| J|omuIu> DRUG STORE I Youth Pays Fine I For Being Drunk lies against polio, particularly during the summer epidemic season, according to the Na­ tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Midshipman Richard L. Foster, I'min(‘I I S 1)0*1 SATS U£.N.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy. WU1IV1I OUU11DU1D E. Foster of 508 South Park. Has- r* ting*. Mich, ha* completed Na»j \limmpr ActlVltlCS nrtmarv JSVUV1S1VO primary fllaht flight inxtnirtlnn Instruction at th* the Naval Air Training Bases. Corpus Ki<l* Give Enlliu*ia*ti<* Christi. Texas, and will soon enter Response* to Semi-Weekly a ••basic-instrument" flight course ‘Playclay'; lo Have Tennis in another step towards winning Classes July and August his Navy wings. The summer recreation program sponsored by the Middleville Youth Council is well under way acconUng (P (I!) K I DRUGS to reports received this week. This year's agenda Includes a semi­ weekly "Playday" for tiie younger generation, tennis tr.sions July and August and community band con­ Rr.li.in. ibu oo pnwripfioo certs which are scheduled to begin July 17. ingredients from which it is "Playday." which Is held Mondays compounded, this Profession*! and Wednesdays from 10 am. to 5 Pharmacy exercise* every care p.m. is receiving an enthusiastic re­ in the selection of fresh, pure, sponse from the*youngsters accord­ potent drugs. These material* ing to Mias Jane Hooper. Director are placed in the hand* of the. of the project. Her only difficulty, ablest Registered Pharmacist*, she reports, has been in getting tiie to assure precise compoundreluctant youngsters to return home MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 911 Na. Michigan Ave. Wash Hands Before Eating Urged as Polio Precaution During Rev. Robert Charles Smith's absence attending the semi­ nar In lhe Boston University the fallowing ministers have been en- 35 Year* of Experience PHONE 3610 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR SERVICE JOHN R. BULLING 429 W. Apple St., 1 >4 Blocks W’e»l of Depot �THE HASTINGS BANNEE. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1H7 PAG! TWO 1 mwvmt HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVEIED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products i; Phono—Dayi 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 the Foreign arid IHome Missionary Yeakley Rouse of California added society; Mra. Jetm_^ r> Martens __________ headed __ much to the evenings entertalnUie Ladles Aid society, cicty, and Gaylord Gaylord ment. Wotring was president of the EpVisitors at Forrest Havens last Friday were Mr and Mrs. Robert In the Sunday school. Mra. Menno McQlocklln. David and Chrbtcne Wenger was Cradle Roll superln- and John Havers of Hastings, Wm. tendent, Mrs. L- H. Cook, superin­ Havens of Southwest Rutland was treasurer of the Nashville Meliiodist tendent of the Beginners and Pri­ Sunday school for 25 years! - mary dcjiartment and Mias HorWhen he put the figures on the wall Sunday school register Sunday, Junior department. Scott and daughters of Lansing, and he was starting his 26th year for it Mr. and Mra. Dwight Ferris of Hol­ was on the first Sunday in July, land were visitors at Ray Erways 1922. that he began keeping records and taking care of the funds of the Mra. Rex Tate and Darwin of Yp­ church school. silanti and Louis Havens of Detroit Back in 1922. VoK,W. Fumtes was superintendent of the Sunday school and the Rev. Marshall Brnund was Russell Whittemore and daughters lhe pastor. The records show that Pigs Infested with mange, sunburn and Mr. and Mrs Ik/nard Peck of Mrs. S. E. Powers was president of or some type of Itch can be treated Hastings spent Sunday at Ramona with Uie methods recommended by park. Grand Rapids. W. N. McMillen. Michigan State coi•pent Sunday with the Fred Bech­ (fge animal husbandry specialist. Until new. recommended chemi­ tels at their Gun lake cottage. * cals are on the market. McMillon recommends that the pigs be <!lp[>ed sons of Kalamaxoo, and relatives of or sprayed with liquid lime sulphur, Haver Hill, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming, teacher of hutru- i mental music in the school. Besides ' the nrw instrument, the school owns j the drums, alto horn.-, and tubas. J Other Instruments are,owned by the Dean Ends Quarter-Century As S.S. Official Mange, Sunburn in Pigs Easy to Treat, Expert Says for the mange and similar diseases. For controlling lice, used crank pigs from sunbuming and prevents development of other skin troubles when the pasture is wet. Ford bus No. 3. Thlt keeps Uie total. number of busses at six. Nearly 50 people enjoyed Uic chic­ ken dinner given by the Nashville ' fire laddies for Uiclr families and . members of the fire board and wives la the Knights of Pythias hull. I Thursday night. The Maple Leaf grange prepared the dinner. The dinner is an annual affair and is1 financed by money from’ the fire­ men’s fund. Eleven complete footbagsuite with shoulder pads have just been received at the NakhvHle-Kcllpfcg school, in' preparation for thrf fall season. I according to Supt. A. A. Reed * Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm attended the Barry County Rural Letter Car­ riers association fish-fry at the home of Mr. and Mra. Russell MdltnlWoll Stinday visitors at Fred Otis’. Mr. lake. Saturday night- , The fire department'phone, which and Mrs. Pred Otis were also callers at Harry Dunn's, Southwest Rut­ has been located tn the Boyg Olsen land. home for three years, was mined to the Forrcrt Babcock gas statipn and home. Sunday. As their is no one SOUTHWEST RUTLAND It is nrceaaory to place the phone where someone can be reached at all times to start the siren In case-oj fire, and to answer questions ln\ regard to the location of fires. Mrs. | Olsen has fulfilled this duty since ) 1944. / Mrs. Laura Mitchell and daughter Virginia of South Miami. Fla., ard visiting the former’s brother. C. T. Hess. ★ A son. Steven John, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halo of Hastings, in Pennock hospital, June 23. Mra Bolo is the former Gladys Bassett of Nashville. * Mrs. Margaret Reed has been appointed flower chairman of the Past Clilef's club. * Bert Pelton of Battle Creek came Thursday to make his home with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Miller and family of east of Nashville. Mrs. Martin Graham left Thurs­ day for Laming to attend the Bas­ sett family reunion there. Friday. The seven surviving children of Cal Bassett -and their families, will all be together for the first time. Fri­ day. ★ Martin Graham spent part of the week at Beedle lake, helping his son Albert build his new home there. * The WFMB. of the Church of Ute Nazarene will meet, Wednesday, July 9, at lhe church. j ★ Charles McVey of Detroit Lu1 spending his two weeks vacation from his work with his family Ttcrc. Tiie Philathca class of the Meth- ’ odist Sunday school met at the! home of Mrs. Charles Oughton Wedne-doy night for n social lime and election of officers. Assisting the hostess were. Mrs. Franch Kab-1 cr and Mrs. Samuel Smith. * Those elected to office were: president. Mra. George Straub; vice-president. Mrs. Dorr Webb; secretary. Mrs. Francis Kaiser; treasurer. Mrs. Martin Grabnm; publicity chair-1 man. Mrs. Samuel Smith and flower committee chairman, Mrs. Herbert Wright. * The class planned to meet at the country home of Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Wednesday, August 6. for a picnic supper. Americans killed tn autcmoblle ac­ Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox spent cident* met death during the hours last week with Mr. and Mra. Robert of darkness. Wilcox and helped with the haying. * Mr and Mra Frances Gorham spent the 4th in Kalamaxoo, the GLASS CREEK guests of their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley Mr. and Mrt. Ray Erway called * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop spent on Mrt. Lottie Sblvcly near Gun Saturday night at the home of her lake lost Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra mother. Mrs. Lib Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhclmer Forrest Havens accompanied by Mr. , __ . vou drive more confidently! and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings and son of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. You ... mon '.'X'.hl",th.y own.dH.1. Slud.bok..Hwn o»r o*« returned last Monday from several Kenneth Dunn and daughter of You tarm-W wl.M"» V wHh Gmo,|^ days spent in the northern part of East Lansing, and Luella Schrier the state, * Mr. and Mra. Roy Er­ of Coldwater were guesU from r°u tr'. m<>"‘ . way were visitors ot the Harold Thursday until Sunday at the home .modhn... ■ • • »!»"-«• aj „btatk (^h,.. dolh dk,|, ,hot donl of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharps' lost Friday. Dunn. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Jack Erway and X-“Ifamily of Howell were Sunday ths Ashton, and afternoon callers callers nt Roy Erway’s. Their were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rohrdaughter. Susie remained over for bacher of Hastings and Mr. and n visit with her grandparents. ♦ Mrs. Forest Carpenter of Battle The' Goodwill community meeting Creek at the church last Saturday night Wm. Havens was a Sunday dinner was well attended. Chet Englehart guest at lhe home of his brother entertained with his magic. ML&s and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ha­ Phone 2101 Shirley Smith gave clarinet selec­ vens. In the afternoon he called at fill E. State St. tions and Elmer Hathaway and his lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin new bride, the former Mrs. Mabel Hart of Brush Ridge. * Mr. and Mra. Erwin Havens were guests of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and baby. Mrs. George Havens and son Dick spent Bunday with rela­ tives in South Haven. * pellla Oaks of Trails End, * Gun Lake, spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mrv and Mra. John Gutheridge left Thursday for Wisconsin for a few days visit with relatives. THE SHOWPIECE OF ALL 1947 CARS' 'GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO : - .j^tatstayloolcalat NASHVILLE Last Weeks Letter The music department of the Nashville-Kellogg school has just received a new glockenspiel for the band, which will probably be played by Miss Bonnie Mead, according to ROMAN CLEANSER WILL REMOVE THE STAIN EASY STAIN-REMOVING DIRECTIONS ON LABEL BATTLE CREEK :GRAND RAPID5/ TO GRAND RAPIDS Running Time 1 hr. 15 minutes 6:60 A.M Daily 9:00 A.M. By 9:10 A.U Dally 11:45 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 12:55 A.M.—Mon. only. TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING- — 11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO _9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. PHONE 2137 Shaft Way Lines ff£O m£M MASTER MIX CONCENTRATES! OM BOV/lF TMERt’5 THE FACT IS TO BATTLE CREEK Running Time 45 minutes )4ING I LOVE TO ITS EAT/ GENERAL ELECTRIC ME, TOO MASTER MIX/ ELECTRONIC NEWSPAPER! , WORDS ANO PICTURES DELIVERED BY RADIO WAVES ANO PRINTED BEFORE M0UR and Ability to match ive G yourself five seconds, and you know that here's car styling as BE TRIED OUT IN 72 CITIES. ONLY BUICK HA* straight-ciglit kept young and lively ... Tireless coil springing on all four Spend a few fast minutes to see why wheolfuclcvcling all roads to boule- - and you spot both smartness right sard stnoollincsc. * IIIUSAU POV/IR * ACCURITf CYDNOIR SOk/NO .. . Riding poise from two steadying and everything that should go with it. tons of roadvveight — case of handling Measure the reach and Spread of from balance to draw a ballet dancer's that Buick bonnet, brim-filled with envy. Soft, roomy cushions seating * BUICOIL SP1UNOINO Fireball power. three npiccc — finish that’s the very lr fUU-UNOTH TO1QUI.TUU DINI last word in richness and taste. * PlMAI-11KM STtlUNO Sweep your glance over the broad * HUNT TONI BODY MOUNTINGS * fUTIWllOHT PISTONS *IROADMM WHIIU beam that spells room, the stretch that Yes, it takes no time at all to show means easy-riding wheelbase, the size that you and Buick belong together, * SUPON PAMONG MAKI that tells of enough roadweight to end should go together steady — «q what's * DltPlUX MAT CUSHIONS jounce and jitter. holding you back? * CUKL-AKOUND KUMPtKS * NIHl SMART MOOffU Here, you tell yourself, is After all, wc can't do something to see. Here much about getting one to arc looks, la hold the eye you till you make your for seasons to come — and wishes plain. You 'do'that lively, durable ability to simply by placing your When better match: • order — which wilt get autOTiObilps are built . . . Rich abundance ol whether or not you have smooth, hushed Fireball car to trade. BUICK will build them OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. Jeflcrboii Street ELECTRIC IS MAKING THE TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS hMMOIl FTNDIR1 . tomorrow’s designing hoards from GENERAL AU THESE by Accuritc cylinder finish. up to the minute as the time of day. EYES, WILL SOON HASTINGS lour feeding problems 1 POWER f COMPANIES Matter Mix Dealer. HAVE BROUGHT ELKTRicrry to millions OF FARMS IN RECENT TEARS, MAKING WORK EASIER. TOOAY MORE THAN 3.500,000 FARMS HAVE ELECTRIC POWER LIME SERVICE. Hit "Own Brand"of feeds Complete Concentrates—or Ina to the Master Mix Mixing dace results economically. Confihalng rwaaarch h» IDEA, WHICH STARTED S5 TEARS AGO AT GENERAL ELECTRIC, NOW EXTENDS TO EVERV EMPLOYER WITH OVER ONE YEARS SERVICE. b 77%*1 local grains mixed accord* the Biological Laboratory of McMillan Feed Mills meant' HAPPY VACATION WITH RAY FOR G-E WORKERS} f LOCAL J : GRAIN that Master Mix Declare are MASTER MIX COMPIfH N. CONCINTRATfS / "out in front" on any new nutritional and manage- PAID VACATION QENERAL^ ELECTRIC St* HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 129 N. .Michigan Phone 2678 �THS HASTINGS BANNER, TAU4MIMY, JULY >0. ISC DRIVE YOUR CAR DELTON Mr. and Mra. Duvid Sprotle of Delton announce the engagement ot their daughter. Edna, to I-co Chamoerlaln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain of Delton The wed­ ding will take place In Jul/. * Mrs. Alice Schilling, widow ot A. J. Schilling, died Sunday morning at her Crooked lake home The daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mur­ phy, the wm born June 23. 1856 in Ha*ling*, N. Y. She came to Michi­ gan tn a covered wagon at the age of eight years. She leaves one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Nina Ware. Crooked lake. Delton. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Henton-Smith fu­ neral home. Rev. Kenneth Eyler. Hickory Corners, officiating with burlai in Hickory Corner* ceme­ tery. Mrs. Glenn Williams of the Kel­ logg Farm called on Mrs. Roger Williams. Tuesday evening. * Wil­ lard Whittemore has been ill the past week. * Mrs. Margaret Mad­ den of Plainwell spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs. Wil­ lard Whittemore. Caller* at the .Whittemore home on Wednesday evening were Mr. ahd Mr*. Charles Whittemore and Mr. and Mr*. Rus­ sell Whittemore of Rutland. * Mrs. Leon Leonard ejitertained fifteen ladies at her home Wednesday eve­ ning at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mias Rosemary McCrary of the W. K Kellogg Farm. Mis* McCrary received some very beauti­ ful and useful glfU. Coffee, ice cream and cake were served. Funeral services were held at 2 pm. Monday in the Henton-Bmllh funeral home for Myron C. Sen­ siba. 86. wlio died at hi* home here Friday night. He was born in Kal­ amazoo county Sept. 9. 1860. the son of Mr. and Mr* Stephen Sensiba and retired from farming 10 yean ago. His wife. Mary, died In Octo­ ber. 1946 He leave* two son*. Harry al home and Timothy Sensiba, Battle Creek; six grandchildren; two brothers. Prank and Luke Sen­ site. Middleville and one aQtcr. Mrs. Henry Shively. Middleville. 450 750 MILES on tv/uit ifon SAVE Visiting Preacher's First Teacher Hears His Sermon Sunday The more you smoke, the more you save a year on Marvels. You can’t buy a better ciga­ rette at any price—yet Marvels cost 10% to 20% LESS than other popular brands, STEPHANO IIOTHEIS-PHILAi WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN The Rev. Earl Scott of Yonkers. N. Y., was the speaker at the church service at the Quimby church, which held a Homecoming Sunday. The church was filled for the service. In the congregation were lhe visit­ ing preacher's first school teacher. Mrs T. K. 8 Reid his last rural teacher and two Sunday school teachen. A choir of 30 voices furnlahed music. Following the service, a co-oper­ ative dinner was served In the church dhtlng-room. Tiie after­ noon was spent In visiting and a visit to the Quimby school which is still operating. Saginaw 8158 Banllac 8171. 84 Clair 81.647. Tuscola $508. Van Buren 831. WaMitmaw 8651. Wayne »168 Pay­ ments to Branch. Genesee. Hillsdale. Muskegon. Newaygo and Oceana counties amounted to lea* than 810 each. The special assessment formula PERSONALS go’ens Electrical ••oeeeegeaeeeseoeeggeeoeeMeeeeeetveseeeeeteeeeee Mra. Jacob Rehor and Mr, and Mr*. FYed Pierson were Sunday gueata of Mra. Lydia Schuler and Ml** Esther Schuler of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. John Isenhath and children of Lansing spent from Thursday till Sunday At the B. A. LyBarker cottage at Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Woodard (Helen Bishop) and daughter. Joyce, and Dan Mahoney of Kittery. Maine, arrived Saturday for a two weeks' visit with Mra Woodard's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Bish­ op. and other relative* and friends OUier guests at the Bishop home cn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodard of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Matson re­ lumed on Thursday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lomasney. whQrllve near Port Huron. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Schader and O. M. Brower, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy of Grand Rapids, are spending two weeks at Long lake near Traverse City. Fourth of July guest* of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lampman and Mr. and Mra. George Heath were Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Lampman and four children of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cobum of Allegan. * Mr. and Mra. John Wood visited Mr. and Mra. Neville Wood and Larry' of Oroasc Pointe part of last week, later going to Harrietta lo visit Mr. and Mra. A. L Kellogg. On Saturday all went to Northport to; visit Mr*. Ada Marsh. Mr. and Mra. Kellogg returning to Hastings with Mr. and Mra. Wood on Sunday. Mra. Charles Leonard and . 1 . SpFVU'P panied । Mr and Mra. Timothy How- A nolL'Hll'P urd iEllen Leonard) of Kalanuaoo V OV1 VltV < home after their viait al Fl. Laaven-, Jo|w R BuUln< <ho ,worth, arriving in In Hastings Hasting* on MonW|th the firm John Bull, _ .'Ing ante Bui ’ ' ■ . park. game and fishing i . lands south of a line running proximately through Glare. * tiie 10-cent an acre rate on lar—. administered by the conservation department amounted to 4424 040.^ Mr. and. Mra. Alden J. WhlUford opencd up Home Appliance visited relative* and trlends *1. service In 1— - — __ ____ 'Traverse City over the July 4th Appjr. p-ue to uck of space. th« weekend. t Service will be confined to tiie re­ Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin and ( pair of radios until further notice BuBlng report* he has bad lorn 1daughter* went to Lima. Ohio, on Thursday to spend lhe balance of rxp<.rience working with electrics: the week with his parenu. Mr. and equipment and radios. After hu Mr*. Arthur Martin. graduation from Woodland High it. ■ Guest* of Mra. J. E. McElwain and iN3. ha worked with his father': ■ Mus Emily McElwain this week are flrm until entering the armed sen- , their cousins. Mr. and Mr*. B. Juices tn 1941? Bertsch and aon. Waller, of San John served four and a ha» yean J Dlegu. Cal., who will also visit other. wUll t|le Anny. During that uertoL relative* and friend* in Nashville he atIWuied radio *cliool at/Camj and vicinity before returning to Crowder. Mo. studying tr6|ueno> CallfoAila. Mrs Bertsch will be mt,<fu!ation. After competing th. remembered here as Mias Julia oune. he Uugitl radio <o GI's a: Lathrop of Nashvflle. a former camp Hood. Texas. WHile rening nurse at Pennock hospital. joveraeos. he maintained 125 freAsa Wilcox of Detroit was *n!Quen<'y modulation sets in romtei. town tert r.c;l “e'.’ :; —- m; :i. „,^p.ng tnem in «.p:ruu. "X ST. Beni aehtakr u >^!BXrto.b!Tk1,'n<iX tolto' .,l“hirMOunDui<r'cJ? ", U.r nro .4 John nullMSV. “ .tab .nd son. until M.v .< B teaandMiaa Alice Balea the Im I, ve-se City Wednesday where site • " vllted until Sunday with her! !>,.rrv /’gssssifV /2/>f« br tlhar-ln-law and sister. Mr. and J<• ~ «.>« $937 From Stale u, Aton..lnd. IMI by th, I „ d«lh M ,d .U« »M U .to Ihr (uw ol „l.l»n In tow. | ,„rmuh week from a visit with Mrs. Ralph to *wln. CM,. to ,„rt Herrick at Fort Leavenworth. Kan for a visit with Mr. and Mr*. James I Mrs. Herrick and daughter accom- Ungston and other relatives and; friends. W^°l k, lh, „a „. lhr tod, Un<1 ,rrr | Ju„ fur the ,upjM,rl I loc*l government unit* and <hools. have b.4n paid to 31 coun- FAIR LAKE J A. Woolon. over the holiday rountw have no, yrt ur;;rMr'.nd Mra. Lester Teegantts) j -ae 10441 The Kinsley L.A3. will meet at Jackson were guests of Mr and V* _ Oakland' the Kinsley Hall Wednesday, July of , .£££ _th*' 16, for supper. Mr*. Stewart Water*. Mra. George Heath from Saturday• ‘•’J* Mr*. Lewis Hoffman and Mra. Alex Abraham will by the hostesses. W , Mr. and Mra. Ohmer Hampton of S““ Hastings were Sunday callers at , K?; to. Ml Citato tab.™ WS the home of their parents, Mr. and I nooh Mr. and Mrs. Bcrton KemptI Cb» 813. Clinton 83*5. Ingham |M5 Mra. H O. Armour, also Mr. and and three children of Grand Rap­ Jackson 8167, Knlamvxno 8262. La­ peer 81.153. Lenawee tlfM. Livings­ Mrs. Alton Armour and Mr. and Ids were callers. ton 81.045. Macomb 8223, Meco«ta Mra. Arthur White of Battle Creek. Mra. Ina Weldon returned Sun­ The annual reunion of the Ham- day , from Muskegon where site hid 8109. Monroe 8605. Montcalm 1260. mond family was held July 4 at been visiting relatives for several tiie home of Mr. and Mra. Chas days. , Hammond. A picnic dinner was en­ Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Robinson joyed by relative* and guest* num­ sjxynl their vacation last week visit­ bering about 30. ing the Porcupine MU. In Ute upper Mr. and Mra. Glen Crandall and peninsula, and oilier interesting relaUves from Indiana called on places in that vlciajty. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pott* of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley Satur­ day afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. E J. Hammond. Ind. and, Mr. and Mra. Fry of Kalamasoo and Mr. and Clarence De Plan la of Grand Rap­ Mra. Evert Gallop of Oshiemo were ids were guoU of Mr. and Mra. callers at the Randall home July.4 Charles Potu-at Wall lake over the Mra. Dorothy Shaufhouaer of Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos en­ LanMng called on her aunt and and Mrs. Jamas uncle. Mr. and Mrs* Alien Griffin tertained Mr July 4. * Remember the Kinsley Oleson < Edith Tyden > of Aurora, school reunion at the Kinsley Hall Ill., al the Tyden cottage at Gun next Sunday. July 13. Picnic dinner. lake over the holiday and weekend. DO MORE WORK* Change Over Steel Wheels to Firestone Get These Value Day Specials AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S..; Q© — J CM ■ENGINE GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES TUNE-UP Yoe SPECIAL get all this for only $695 Remove and dean carburetor ' Adjust carburetor Clean and adjust spark plugs 4 Chock battery cables Check wiring Check distributor timing Adjust distributor points BOTTLED GAS Chock fan belt STOVES Clean air filter Chock generator Chock voltage regulator Summer Battery Special *Pa/H Extra—If N««d«d mAKE advantage of this Value Day X Special note. Don’t take chances WATER HEATERS Field tarta have proved rubber tractor tires provide a* much as 59CJ- greater drawbar pull than cleated atael wheels at a as ring of up lo 81% on fual coala. THE FARM ON RUBBER You11 do mor* work and eave time and labor when yon change over your steal-wheeled mo­ tors to Firestone Champion Ground Grip*. Thia revolutionary new tlra outcleana, ontpulla, outisata any other tractor tire ever built. A changoovor takes only a low hourt. Phone ea today. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ing, give you long-lasting, trouble-free service. And loqk at the special price! Now is the time to buy! BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Thruout BARRY COUNTY ’13°° UPOl’-j-|’5 We’re Featuring These Value Day Specials, One Week Only! PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2121 THE GREATEST ADVANCEMENT IN POWER FARMING SINCE FIRESTONE PUT Clean, Convenient, Economical with a worn-out, run-down battery. Get a reliable Genuine Ford battery! They come in five sizes—made to fit your Ford. They provide quicker rftart- 223 S. Church St. and Halting* R. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN RHONE 2585 ALL TYPES OF FARM IMPLEMENTS CAN BE CHANGED OVER TO FIRESTONE TIRES... ★ HAY RAKES ★ MANURE SPREADERS ★WAGONS ★PLOWS w. . . . ccd a&occt t/te Coca ca4t! JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 AND RETAIL HASTINGS Call 2708 �| Lewi* Johnson, Delton: Bert Blank. |R. 2. Clarksville; Walter Davte. 322 Walnut St.. Vermontville; Fred Mil­ ler. Nashville; Johanna Baird, 723 1 W. Grata SC, Mrs. Ellen Biggs. R i Dare Leary, proprietor of Has­ Hasting*. Robert Dean. Middle' tings Camera headquarters, an­ । rille; Elaine Allerding. Lake Odesnounced thU weak that plana are laa; Mra. George Brownell. R. 5. underway for the organization of a Hastings; Mra. Elisabeth Ickes. Camera club and the first meeting , Freeport; Richard Dean. Mlddleof the group will be held the first ' Plan Formation I Of Camera Clubs To determine lhe number of per­ sons interested In Joining a Cam­ era club, either for movie work or, regular snapshots. Leary has re-. quested individuals submit their I names to him or to Dick Waite, al the Hastings poatofflce. Have Your Furnace Cleaned the Holland Way Pennock Hospital Put new pep in your heating system — let Holland take out all the din «nd cart it eway. No mu-.». no fue». Clean­ ing icjv»n ends shortly, »o get your HOLLAND Frederick Wayne, 514 Sherman St. Nashville. July 3. COMPANY PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' Laubaugh. Lynda Jane. 829 W. Green St.. June 29; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satteriy. Sonja Sue, R. 1. Vermontville. June 2559 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Just III Time For Fishing And Vacation Time! CAR TOP BOATS CANOES SEE US FOB BOAT OARS, BOAT ACCESSORIES mid There Is a nuscry in the church social room during Uie hour of Divine worship on Sunday morning. Chicago. * Mra. Julie Andrus of Wayland and Mrs. Edna Oriffeth from Xalemsaoo spent the Fourth here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Park and family. Edna remained over n few days. Mrs. Park has been ill Evening meeting .at 7:30. We are with the hives, but is better. * Wynn glad to invite you lo hear our guest Miller of the West county line took speaker. The Rev. W. T. Cochran of his aunt. Mrs. Amy Young of Mid­ Fort Worth, Texas. dleville and Mrs. Hattie Johnson to Wed. nights prayer meeting at the Yankee Spring., cemetery last Monday afternoon lo the burial of Thursday afternoon. July 17 Tiie Myron Sensiba who parsed away al Ladies Missionary Society will have a Miss Hulzcnga as a guest shaker from the State of Kentucky. The place of meeting to be announced for IXCIPTtONAL HOME VALUE Shirley Hununeil. R. 3. Middle­ ville; Jan Hummell. R. 3. Middle­ Marks and Mrs. Arthur Terry and The Baptist 6 school picnic Will ville; Mary Ilene Moe. Lake Odes­ families They returned home Sun­ be held on July 19 at the Roosevelt sa; Mrs. Clifford McMannis and in­ day * Ctisrlie Bowers spent Sun­ Park Yankee Springs. / fant. R. 2. Hastings; Russell Boul­ day with Tedd Wlertnga. ter. Delton; Harold Bok>. Box 126. Hastings; Lyle McLeod. Lake Odes­ sa; Mr* Prownail Williams. DowCharles E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor, 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p.m. \ Mrs. Harry Jams*. 823 N. Monday. July 14, Barry County .; Billy Prost. 1141 Holcomb O. H. Trlnklcin. Pastor Christian Endeavor Union meeting trolt: Mrs. Harold Satleriy Worship at 10:30 a.m. Sermon. ■The Rlghleousnesa. Acceptable to Gcd." Voters’ meeting after the service. At this meeting tiie church building program will be discussed. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Prayer Sunday school at 11:30 am. meeting and Bible Study at the church. Friday at C OO at Tyden CHURCHES Winslow Manning Minister Sunday, July 8. 1947 Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon by the Minister. "A Creed for Her- Corner Qhurch and Center Streets South Tliomnpple Subject: "Sacrament." Sunday service II urn. Sunday school 9.30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steeby arc Wednesday evening service at receiving congratulations on tiie arLeon nock hospital Saturday noon. This makes two sons fnr the Steebys. Her sister. Mrs. Right of Deerfield. Ind. is here caring for little Terry and and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Mei Bergin of Kalamazoo were caller* Friday, the 4th. of her aunt. Mrs. Tedd Wlerlnga and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rider and family, apartment In the . . . Grace Nichols, accompanied Kenneth Landon, left Thursday The reading room in the church Raymond Luba. Pastor Meeting in the American Legion edifice is open to the public Wed­ nesday and Saturday from 3 to J Sunday services. Sunday school 10:00 am. Morning wnr.Uilp 1E00 am. Evangelistic service 8:00 pm. 11:00 Preaching. 7: 40 Vespers. 8: 00 Tuesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 Thurs. Dorcas ladies meet at Mrs. John Goulds, 401 W. State St. • For your first step in home planning, study the scores of modem designs of the Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. Here in this great planning guide are tlic best designs of skilled architects. They show how to obtain greater charm, comfort and convenience in room arrangement.. .Weyerhaeuser engineers add to the value of these attractive home designs try specifying construe lion practices that are sound and economical. Such professional pointers arc combined in the home designs featured in the Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. Come in and examine this valuable service—uae it in your own home planning. Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 125 N. Jefferson Phono 2807 or 1431 Leason Sharpe. Pastor Steps That will Change Your fe" Is the subject for the paator's MARINE OILS shopping in Hastings. Saturday. WE R N E R "OTO" 5Al“ ▼ ’ J™128 N. Michigan vlllc spent Saturday night and Sun­ day ut the home of her grand- Plymouth - DeSoto Dealer ^.muno-haofad. Re­ placed if mofiy-dam­ aged within 5 yoaral Milking AUCTION SALE Being engaged in other business, we will sell the following list­ ed property at Public Auction at what is known as the Peter Hoffman farm located 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Maple Grove Center; 6 miles south and west of Nashville, on CO-OP UNIVERSAL Standard Calf Nose unit, operating on a pipe line, fast, efficient, milks tlcan, fits the needs ol THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947|tf| mans- dairymen. . AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP. CO-OP UNIVERSAL 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Calf Nose Short Just 50<t Down Holds Your Blanket Tube Mi(ker Holstein, 3 yrs. old, bred June eliminates the use of Extra good Model A truck long milk and doodlebug. air tubes ... In Wards JULY BLANKET EVENT John Deere mower, A-l Holstein, 2 yrs. old, bred Api International hay loader, A-l Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due Nov. 4. Gucrnsey heifci due Nov. 24. balance monthly, buys any Blanket at Wards and holds it in safe CO-OP UNIVERSAL 2 horse John Deere riding cul tivator. Calf Nose Portables- Extra good heifers. storage until October 15th ... when you need it. See the Virgin Wool can type, pail type, ur.jtr.ick type— blankets above at our Catalog Sales Department. Then place your ' order. You'll save at Wards low prices! where portables Durham Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. Guernsey heifer, 16 mos. are preferred .. • Rubber tired wagon & rack, 4 Holstein heifers, 15 1 horse cultivator. Purebred Holstein mos. old. Take advantage of our convenient Lay-Away Plan. 50c down, condition. bull, No junk, come early. Whatever the type, dairyipen in increasing numbers lb*. F»Ua Igree—C2x90 in. Sold na­ tionally * ] 6.95 In l°*dy pastels: for warmth. Weight 4 lbs. Extra large—72490 io. Sold nationally at I • 95 ‘'Colors’: Roee, Medium Blue; UNIVERSAL Calf Note MILKERS means more Blue, Roseduat, vreen, Cold or Peach. Medium Creen* Peach, Cedaroae. CO-OP UNIVERSAL vacuum systems, with electric motors or gasoline engines, ar well as a wide line of milk parlor equipment also are available. ROBERT C. PHILLIPS, P KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneel E. McKIBBEN, Clerk B. Fine quality Virgin Wool Blanket low-priced al Wards. Deeply napped the faster, easier milking made possible by CO-OP are turning to CO-OP UNIVERSAL. . .-They find milk, improved udder health, and real savings of time. TERMS: CASH, no goods removed until settled for. A. Luxurious Blanket of warmth r«s taining Virgin Wool. Closely woven; thickly napped. Heavier weight, 4W FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS burl It KW 3*431- Boxed...Ucb *-’7 Trul Walid FUNERAI 3roadway at �m HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. J1XY !•. 1M7 W. A. Bih MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra. Robert Shlreling and daughter Betty Ann of Grand Rap- lyn.'H. Y., were visitors of hl* brother and sister. Charles Baugh­ man and Mra. Wm. Briggs, and other relatives last week while in Fletcher returned to her home tn Michigan lo attend hl* father-ln■pending two week* with her sis­ ter. Mrs Virgil Adam* on the Prnf- Grand Rapids were 4th of July guest* of her cousins. Mr. and Mra. Thursday after spending a few days with her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, formerly ot Grand Ledge, ere living in the-Vur Adam* farm house southwest of town and work­ ing in the Middleville factories * Mr. and Mra. Welton Brook* and aon Robert of Cloverdale, and Robguest* of Mr. and Mra Glenn Griffclh Ia»t week and all attended Uie. State Rural Letter Carriers conventlon in Grand Rapids as delegates from Barry county Rural Letter Carriers A**o. and Auxiliary . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larsen of Grand Rapid* spent 111* vacation HOMI Hkllll Mra. J. L. Rugg. and did a little fishing. * Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Leon­ ard and three children of Adrian, formerly of Middleville, occupied the Lyons apartment from Thursday until Monday while greeting old friends. Dr. Leonard filled tiie Methodist pulpit Sunday during the idy the scores iquare Home ing guide are show how to C. Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Noah Kraft of Charlotte spent from Thursday until Monday In town with her sister. Mrs. Inez Jordan and other relative* They also spent the Fourth with hl* brother George Kraft tn Caledonia. * John Jensen. Jr., spent the 4th of July holiday* with friend* in'St Thomas. Canada. * The Arnold Parker family were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Chet Geukcs d to the value ; con*true lion I In the home •quart Home thi* valuable Star lake from Thursday until Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Guflin attend­ ed the funeral of his uncle. Myron Sensiba. 88 years old. at the Hen­ ton funeral home In Delton. Mon- r Co J or 1431 Charlea Williams and aon*. vaca­ tioned al Beaver Island at the for­ Ruwell i-wwi-uig Eaaenburg b and UiCJ ■ cabin mer's —MMI from innu Wednesday rtcwicau*/ over nuwcu *>u aon wm and Mra. ■- ’ Bunday. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Mulder, ot Holland were guests ot Flnkbetner Flight School D QOMU. Here Recertified Greater Year ’Round For Your Comfort Home Royal, Friday.'* Mr. and Mn farm The Hastings Air Service, located and children of the visited hi* people at M-------- -- _ ...... ---- ---------------- - ------------------- — weekend, and were accompanied 223 G I. Flight School* tn Mlchhome by hl* brother for a week's igan which have been certified by visit. * Mr. and Mr*. Leon William* tiv Michigan Department of Aeroat the LaGuardia air field. * Ion and children ot Grand Rapid* were' nautlcs to renew their contract for Ramsey and daughter Sliaron of vlaltora of her parent*. Mr and Mrs j the 1947-1948 season with the VrtI crans Administration enabling them Detroit were Wednesday callers last Andrew Gackler. over Bunday. Miss Martella Davis of Jackson ' to give veterans flight training unwa* home with her parent*. Mr der the G. I. Bill of Right*, anvtoiUng hla wife's people at Green­ pnd Mr*. Cltfiord Davis and family nounced Colonel Floyd E. Evan*. ville. * Callers of Mrs. Eva Wood over the Fourth and weekend. * Mr. :Director of the Department. Evan* stated further that recer­ Wednesday evening ot last week and Mra. Harold Stillwell of lhe were h^r sister, and nephew. Mrs Grand Rapids area were Saturday tification of all G. I. Flight Schools Belle Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Cuth­ evening guest* of her sister. Mrs. i bert Chandler and son Roger ot Harry Balsch and family. * Dick veterans wa* necedsary lo re-qual­ Grand Rapids. - Branch of Hastings is acting a* as- |ify under the new provision* of the *Btant organist for Miss Evelyn Michigan Official O. I. Flight Train.-: Geukes. at lhe Methodist church Ing Curriculum. Michigan 1* one Olrt Scout* Picnic through the summer. * David Lutz ।of the few states whlph license* Giri Scout* of Troop I and Troop 1* >pending a few weeks on the flight ; school* Many state* require 4 went to the. Jerry' White cottage farm of his Grandfather Alvin Lutz ।approval from the CA A. at Oun lake. June 30 where they near Caledonia assisting with hay­ More than 15.000 Michigan vet­ enjoyed an,afternoon of swimming, ing. etc. * MLm I*atrtcia McConnell , erans arc enrolled ! in the school* For Cl loosing Winter-Seal and motorboat riding. Mr*. White Is visiting her grandparent*. Mr. and under the O. I. Bill'of Rights and daughter Gerlyn. a member of Mr*. Wm. T. McConnell at Sanford Ing Michigan the leading state in • Windows—never rust or decay. 'Troop 4 served lemonade, cookies near Midland, for a few weeks. * flight training. \ and sandwiches at lhe dose of the Last week visitor* of Mr. and Mra. I According to report* from the • Window*—won't shrink, swell nr warp. afternoon. Transportation wa* fur­ Edd Timm and son Leroy were Mr. ' Veterans Administration, 2ST of all nished by Mra. Vernon Hooper. Mra and Mrs. Kenneth ■Birman of Lake • Window*—rcrpilre no paint or varnish. Clair Brog, Mrs. Peter Petersen and Odessa. Weekend visitors were Mr. flight training in the nation is be­ ing conducted in Michigan Mra. Arden Johnson. • Windows—have no part* to work loose or break off. and Mra. Arthur Rowe of Detroit. Tiie department also certified 42 A rather unusual sight Fourth of ground , school*. 38 of thfcm con­ • Windows—arc self adjusting lo window opening*. Attend 4-H Camp July wa* seeing our “Santa Claus" ducted , by public schools. The following girls from this vi­ walking up Main St. wearing a ailk • Window*—arc interchangeable from inside. cinity attended the 4-H camp at Al­ Uie hat. * Mbs* Marla Essenburg of • W’indowa—are designed lo give full vision. gonquin lake last week—Jean Kll- Holland, wa* a guest of her cousin. Uon, Charlotte Schad. Phyllis Fink- Janice McConnell last week. Jantee • Window*—^have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in belner. Dori* Kaechelc. Rachel accompanied her home Friday «< Pederson. Carol Morri*. Colecn visit lhe Essenburg and lhe John­ Getty and Joyce Cridlcr. They re­ son families. * Supt. and Mra. J. F Windows eliminate need for weather stripping. port a nice time. Schlpper and children spent lhe Fourth In Overt*cl with his mother, Windows—arc permanent, will outlast your home Improperly cleaned utensils are a Guests of Mr. and Mra. Bill The parish house of the Lclghton- Schenkel Sunday of last week were ■listed by D. L. Murray. Michigan Evangellcal-Brethren church which hl* brother-in-law and sister. Mr. 1State college extension dairyman, as has been planned for some time, is, all(j Mra. Bob Beumer, and Mrs. the cjMpe of a large amount of bac­ now well started. It will be jurtj Mabel Smith ot Owosso. * Mrs. Don teria fretting tn milk. north and west of the church and Kimmey returned home Thuraday A good near-neutral dairy cleaner of cement block construction. I from upending a few days helping should be used, and all surface* of the equipment should be cleaned. ------------- the Algoe family move from DeAt Parmelee-Clair Tungntc has troll to Lansing. The equipment should be stored in a broken ground for a new home on | Mr. and Mra. Eldon Boyer left dean placo during lhe day. Before - -------- ------------------------------------ ------ - - ----_ ...» Mra. Loren Tungate. Ing after a ten days' vacation spent ot sterilization should be used. with hi* mother. Mr*. Claude KerOn M-37 In south Middleville. meen and her relatives In Hasting*. Purchases Interest Ernest Vermeulen ha* a new home Eldon (BtU) is attending the Palmer well along, just south of his pres­ School of Chiropractic* In Daven­ In Bellevue Firm ent home—the former France* Carl port. Carl Lehman, who has been as­ place. . sociated with Volncy Johnson. Belle­ Another Stale Quartette vue undertaker, ha* bought an in­ Family Gathering on the Furth Besides the four small boys at the terest in the firm, which will be There was a big time the Fourth Edward Wlerlnga home—tiie Ste­ known a*. Johnson and Lehman at lhe Claude Kermecn home on Grand Rapid* 8t. when all the fam­ wart Relgler family recently ac­ Funeral Home and Furniture. Leh­ ily met together with exception o! quired their fourth little son— man Is lhe husband of the former "Charles Stewart"4x>m.fn.8t Mary's Miss Pauline Douse of Nashville. the son Harold and wife who arc on the Eastern trip with Mra. Robert C. hospital. June 24. Mrs. Claude KerFor Ealinuitc aiul Information Smith. The youngest present wa* mecn cared for her daughter's home imt the back door and injured her infant Charles Stewart Relgler. ten while she was in the hospital and knee quite severely. The Injury was [ ■X-rayed at Pennock hospital and i Mrs. Joe Corrigan. Jr. ahe Lt home and confined to her were the Joe Corrigan and the Ste­ bed and suffering considerable.pain. wart Relgler families, local. Very! Boyer and family of Pottersville, Among the Sick and Hir-ptlalta-d Her daughter-in-law. Mra. Bud Robert Jorgenson visited his Bliss ot Hastings has been staying Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Boyer and *on Cecil of Hasting*, and Mr. and father, and brother. J. C. Jorgen- with her for a few day*. WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Mr*. Glenn Thedc ot Leighton Mrs. Eldon Boyer of Davenport, »on and George at St. Mary's hos­ Iowa and her father from Hasting*. pital. Grand Rapids Saturday and is improving from sciatica which found them Improving from the had settled tn her knees. Long-time Resident* Leave Town critical injuries received a few weeks Dr. and Mra Frank Shaw who ago in an auto collision. His father have spent most of their lives In will be in the hospital about eight this vicinity, because of 111 health, week* longer and George several will now make their permanent months yet. We all are sorry for home with their son-in-law and these people in thetrTnisfortune. Dickie Dean, who ha* been at daughter. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Val­ entine at 7808 Carpenter Road. Pennock hospital for almost two Ypsilanti. Mich. They were all in weeks with virus pneumonia was town from Wednesday until Sun­ brought to the home of hLx par­ day and on Saturday disposed of ents. the Glen Dean's. Saturday and their household goods al public I* improving, although in bed. JoAnn Otto, daughter of the Har­ auction at the Eddie Johnson home As the farm has been sold, I wifi sell the following at Public on M-37 where they have lived for old Otto's who was in the sajnc hospital several days list week, also several years. Auction on the "Isaac Moulton Farm" located 1 mile south We are glad Doctor and his wife with virus pneumonia came home are both able lo be about and al­ Friday and is about. of Moulton church; or 6 miles north of Hostings on Broad­ though not able to maintain their Eight-year-old Frit* A Sclu-nkcl own home we hope may keep as well abo Is recovering from more than way, then 3 miles west and 1 mile south, on as now and come back to Middle­ a week's illness with a touch of ville often to see their many friend*. bronchial pneumonia. Dr. Johnson, who is retired from Frank Golt is in very poor health active practice, is bringing his and confined lo his bed al the home household goods from Uie East and ot his daughter. Mra. John Jensen, always planned to end his day* In north Grand Rapid* St. Don Kimmcy has been of! work Middleville, his boyhood home. AT 1 O'CLOCK Supt. J. F. ScMpper. who Is on a for more Ilian two week* from the month's tour ot industries of the Bliss factory because of an accident nation with a group of Michigan tn which he lost the end of his flnschool administrators, wa* home Mra. Clark Bliss fell from a step­ over the Fourth and left Sunday to rejoin the group in Chicago. The ladder at her home on West Main Dining table and 6 chairs 2 wardrobes. tour is sponsored by Carl Hom and St. Saturday forenoon, while dean- Screen? Storm Window and Door 10 Good Reasons Poorly Cleaner! Utensils Cause of Bacteria in Milk Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Trained Men F.ILA. APPROVED Phone Woodland 2863 Felcphone 2704 HATCH & SCHMITT 118S. JeFfertbhSt. AUCTION SALE Decorated LOfcchen Containers SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1947 Now... at a saving ... you can give your kitchen and pantry a imarl appearance, with this tel of attractive, unitary containers. Smooth whitefinished metal, with ail-red covers, and red and black Wild Rom decoration. Sturdily made, long-wearing, caay-to-dean with a damp cloth. ‘lurry . . . every zet 69* Oval Waste Baskai For kitchen or bathroom. vTc EASY LOW COST Caka Savor With metal serving tray. Sinylo-Door Bread Box Holds 2 loaves of bread. Wool Two-Door Broad Box For bread and pa&lric*. 4-pc. Canister Sat For coffee, sugar, tea, rice. nket 5 pped Mg Bed. Dresser. Electric fan. piece reduced for your saving! 10-qi. Sf*p-On Foil Foot pedal liftl’cover. Drop leaf fable. Mayfag electric washsr. _ 5VC I" __ Wnen your budget baffles you, and meeting bills finds you short of cash-cover your needs with an easily gotten cash loan from us. The small, low cost payments to pay off your loan in weekly or monthly amounts will hardly dent your income or allowance! Sale Starts Thursday National Bank of Hastings OPEN ALL DAY Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Dopoatt inMraaco Corporation Chest. Gale electric refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. Chiffonier 2 combination bookcases Child's bed. Marble top table 2 feather beds. Knee hole desk 2 single beds. Clock. Commode. Stool. Some dishes. Couch, Girl's bicycle. Antique rocker 2 sleds. Library table. Pressure sprayer Fernery. Lawn mower. Hall tree. Croquet set. Curtains and drapes. 9x9 umbrella tent Detroit Jewel heater. Table saw. Stands. 7 qt. Conner. Rag carpet. A large quantity of other household goods. Small rugs. TERMS: CASH CHARLES LEARY, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEIN AAR, Clerk �TU KAtTLXM BAHN* TMLTWkftAT PAO> *13 Hffi ifffi i »t rnrfini ssvxs . »t finrti.n John H. Streit PITTED CHERRIES We arc again retailing pitted sour cherries sweet ened with tnimtr, ready for freezing or canning I'or hinaller tinantilicH, Put up in 30 lb. lm». bring own continuer. NO DELIVERIES. FENNVILLE FRUIT EXCHANGE Fennville, Michigan Phone 2o27 7 K V E R W 1 mire u K • K E’DACi'crn&F kv I only CROSLEY Combination Radio and Phonograph — Equipped with F-M, 200 1 only ZENITH Combination Radio 159 And Phonograph. I only UNIVERSAL Electric Range with Minute-Minder and Multi-Heat Contrail, I only FACLE CAS RANCE. A REAL BUY— Mr. John H. Streit. Algona. Iowa. lias joined the Barry County Health Department as a fellowship engi­ neer. to assist Mr James O Brown. public health engineer. Mr. Streit. ju»t completed his work for a Civil Engineer In^tlt-grt-eID _____________ sanitation. at town Unlverflty. Iowa City. While uUm. and ha. had comld.rau. surveying experience in Kossuth county. Iowa. He served three yean in the U. S. Navy, being separated with the rank of lieutenant. jg During his thirteen ceks with — Uie Barry County- Health Depaitment, Mr. Streit will work with Mr Brown fh dairy, food, and recrea­ tional sanitation; water and sewage : plant improvements; the school modernization programs: and in ■ riiany other phases of the engineer­ In, and unltallon mil <d th' health department. BARRYVILLE About 40 attended lhe shower for j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long <Jeanne; Irlandt at the home ot tier par-; ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet.' Thirty of the: Saturday. evening. Barryvilk. Nashville. Baltimore, □rand Rapids and Florida friends ot Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Mr. and Mp. Arthur Lathrop met at Uie' home of lhe Utter in Cloverdale.! Thursday. A steak dinner was served and the afternoon was spent i visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde.1 Mrs T. N. DUtmer and Mra. L. E.i Mudnc of Grand Rapids and Mr.; 235 121 to lire Station—Phone 250;) BE IT FUHTHER RESOLVED: TV* I Florid#, — were among present, i ■— ‘those h“* — Mr and Mrs Henry Klevertng and children of Muskegon spent Uie past week with her parents. Mr. I und Mis Elmer Gillett. Harry Parkers. Mra. John Lawrence and family and the Ed Hueme's1 spent Wednesday at Lake Odessa. * | Mrs. Merle King and daughter of; Bellevue were Sunday afternoon -------------callers and Mr. and Mt Darrel) - ,7 ~ . .. tne ween wan Mr. and Mra. Clayton; McKeown of Quimby': Tiie latter | and tiie Russell Meads enjoyed HENDERSHOT picnic dinner at Churlton park and: celebrated Zane’s 6th birthday. । Mrs. Mae------------------------------Van Vrankrn and Thel-— Hass and Mbs Lizzie McOingan ma of Cloverdale spent the week- and Mrs. Holly und family of Fo«-1 end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill toria spent Wednesday with their and attended lhe Community supper sister. Mrs J. J. Willits. Cheater I Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Wllliu of Latting spent Thursday; John Sullivan returned home Fri-' and• Friday with • his parents. -Mr, day after spending a week with rela­ and Mrs. Raymond Wllliu ot De­ tives at Philadelphia. * Mrs. Ar­ troit were Saturday guests, Mr. and thur Brown and Donna of Battle Mrs. Wm Ryan of Florida were Fri­ Creek spent the weekend with Mr. day evening callers. Sunday their and Mrs Ronald Haynes children were dinner guests at a Mr. and Mrs Keith Andres of birthday dinner far Mrs. Wllliu Freeport spent the weekend with Present were lhe Paul Keslers. the Mr and Mrs A. C. Clark and Bob Wilson Willits of Alburquerque, N. They returned home Saturday after M , Dr. C- O WllliU and family and spending part of the week at Har­ Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Car­ bor Springs with relatives. * Maxine roll Newton and family of Bunnell Christiansen and Maurice Glasgow District were Sunday evening callattended the 4-H camp last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storrer of; Charles Higdon. George Higdon Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Albert and sons Victor and Myron of Brill spent the Fourth at Wall lake. ■ ’ Nashville and John Higdon. Sr » The McOmber 4-H Club held their spent Wednesday afternoon with monthly meeting at the school house O. D Fossett and celebrated O. D.’s Tuesday evening. birthday and two of the Higdons Mr. and Mrs Lynden Garrison of It was strictly a men’s party and Detroit spent the Fourth with Mr. they prepared their own lood. even end Mrs. Robert Garrison. * Fire to strawberry shortcake. destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Joe Butlne of Kalamazoo Clarence Lester, on the old Hinds spent Saturday with her parents. Die farm, near the Hinds school early L. A. Day’s. Joe Butlne and his Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. father, John Butlne were also supAlva Mott of Spokane. Wash., and per guests. Mr. and Mrs. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott of Wall Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gcsler of Coats Grove Mra. R. H. Mott. Sunday. * Mr, .and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mrs. 1 Ted O’Laughiln and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer. Sunday afternoon I fiTATE^or^MICinOAX^ BEST BUYS AT « County Health Dept. *WT 1», 1*47 BL IT FVRTHER HKBULVED; TX.t, RESOLUTIONS >• RESOLVED: Tb»< UK. IT FCUT1IKH KKM.I.VKH ItE IT TIIEIlKKUH HKsi.LVED; T1..I LEGALS r’.wX r nu.i.i I".:. Il Lok$*0V/ G,Fr ^AT4ln KKE READY/ *ad I’ublUaUcc The real low-down on the Midwest gasoline situation! More motor cars and trucks are on the road tn the Midwest today than tn 1941 and the per car con­ sumption of gasoline is higher. Twice the volurpe of gasoline is being consumed Wait’ll you see ..the new PurAsnow Flour Gift Catalog — yours for the Gifts offered for PurAsnow coupons include Micro Aluminum Ware, the General Mills Tru-Heat Iron, Dixie Rose Dinner. ware, Krene All-Plastic Aprons, Pyrex Cookware and many otlier quality items, — All these spectacular gifts are offered to users of PurAsnow Flour who save lhe valuable coupons packed'in every -r packed in 25-lb. sacks Here are the coupon valuea You now get a coupon worth 5 values or 5c cash in every 25 pound sack of PurAsnow Flourl This b a 25% increase In coupon value for youl If you buy your flour In 25 pound sacks, you now can get these beautiful PurAsnow Gifts faster I So when you ask for flour, ask for PurAsnow the all-purpose flour with the valuable coupon packed In 100 Ib.—20 values 50 Ib.—10 values 251b by next spring are under way. The railroads have four times as many Diesel locomotive units today as they had in 1941. Diesels bum lots of fuel oil. How Standard Oil is handling the situation June, July and August. Throughout these months the total amount to be supplied Standard Oil More planes arrive- and- depart from Midwest airfields. Every plane has a hungry maw that must be filled with high octane gasoline. Agents and Dealers id1 the Midwest will be approx­ imately equal to what they received in 1946 dur- It takes a lot of tank cars, pipe lines, and barges to bring crude oil to the refineries to produce the needed gasoline and oil runrung millions of gallons ahead of 1ait year i, Standard-OU Agents and Dealers, in turn, will be unable to meet an unlimited demand. This tem­ Thousands of new wells have been drilled and are producing additional supplies of crude oil. Hun­ dreds of miles of new pipe lines are in service. Our refineries are producing as never before—operating at new high levda. Standard Oil’s expansion program was blue­ printed long before there was any break in the war clouds. It has been driving ahead ever since V-J Day. Refinery projects already completed have added 13% to our crude-running capacity and other proj­ ects now under way, although behind schedule be­ cause of shortages of materials, will increase thia figure to 27% by next spring Great progress has been made. But all thia is not CBrt3£W<*r th« qualify flour with the DoubU-Your- ENRICHED Buy your PurAsnow Flour at your Grocers and get Free Gift Catalog Now porary allocation system is adopted for your pro tection. We frankly do not know how long this situation will last. We are laying our plans on the belief that it will continue through August—perhaps longer. We do not believe the situation is serious enough to justify the introduction of formal rationing. How you may be affected by this situation will be out of gasoline temporarily. Even if you are not always able to buy all the gasoline you want, there should be no need for real hardship. Although thu is vacation time—if folks will take it easy, will reduce unnecessary driving, and not drive at high speeds that consume a lot of gasoline —everybody should be able to stay on ' ' ‘ fairly Nobody needs to become panicky. enough. normal basis. Why the Midwest feels the pinch Hoarding, which is dangerous, would only aggra­ vate the situation. Last winter’s heavy demand for heating oil caused Standard Oil to make large increases in fuel oil yields at the expense of gasoline. As the remit, of this and heavy gasoline demands this spring. Stand Standard Oil Dealers are cooperating wholeheart­ edly in this temporary emergency, which there is every reason to believe will not be of too long duration. ard’s available inventories of gasoline at refineries and terminals are 30% below a year ago We earnestly bespeak your cooperation with your favorite Standard Oil Dealer. Both he and Also, in the Midwest transportation is a serious bottleneck. At present there just aren't enough we want to See you often—and for a long time to come. 5 values 1 value In the interest of fair treatment of all our custom­ ers, we are putting into effect at once an allocation system for the distribution of our gasoline during economical, efficient heat. Steps taken to increase supplies HERE’S MORE GOOD NEWS! 25% increase in coupon values PurAsnow Coupons XJU*°** pile up fast! .! products from distant producing and relining arena. Here again, projects which will help the situation by tractors on Midwest farms as in 1941. Additional hundreds of thousands of homes, old and new alike, 'are dapending on fuel oil for clean, ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPIES NOW pipe lines and available tank can tq carry to the Midwest the extra load of crude oil and finished STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-07-17.pdf ca6f2781816a9b865eed9110bbc71fd9 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner PLAN NOW TO ATTKND THI BARRY COUNTY PAIR NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 - HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY IT. 1947 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS —~ - - NUMBER 10 — --------------- ■ I Engineers Employ Engineers to Health To Make Survey of 4 EDITORIALS J© City to Install Parking Draw Plans for Water Gull Lake Area Meters in 7-Block Area Systemlmprovement Council Buys 240 Automatic Units ■ --------- ■...... -by R. M. Q* Michigan, one of the leading re­ Is left for Improvements or expan­ James G. Brown, public health sort states of the nation, which uses sion or rebuilding. Consequently, engineer, announced this week that the Barry County Health depart­ the lure of its lakes and streams to many things are being neglected ment would cooperate with the W. attract a multl-mlllion dollar tour­ That is why many cities, like Has­ K. Kellogg Foundation, the Calhoun bit trade each year, has a bad rec­ tings. for example, have let their County Health deportment, -Percy ord when It comes to stream pollu­ sewage treatment plants become Jones Hospital, the Kalamazoo CltvArmbruster Expected County Health department and the tion. At least that is the conclusion run down and inefficient. To Assume County Gull Lake association in nuking a reached by Jack VanCoeverlng. outYet. despite the 15-mill limita ­ sanitary survey of the entire en­ of-door feature writer of the Detroit Agent Post Tuesday virons of Gull Lake. Free Press, who has made a detulL-d tion and the inadequate income Loren B. Armbruster, who zhas The purpose of this survey is to survey of jlhL» subject. from property taxes. Michigan com­ been assistant county agent at Sagi­ locate problems in water stipply and munities could go a long ways naw county, has been named ^arry gller several months of discussion in which the favorable opinions of sewage disposal of private homes Possibly this condition Is a re­ toward correcting the stream pol­ county agent and is expected to re-' many merchants and shoppers had been obtained, members of the City as well as. of public establishments The City Council, taking Ite second major step to provide Hostings Correction* will be recommended t> flection of the inadequacy of the lution problem—and with no help port here to assume the position Council Monday night voted to enter into a contract with the Park-Owith an adequate water system. Monday night authorized Mayor Charles help clear up a pollution oonditlcn. property lax under present levels of from state funds. Ir. fact, the Jot t.cnt 1 uesday. Meter company of Tulsa. Okla., for the purchase of 240 automatic parking Leonard and City Clerk Franklin Beckwith to sign a contract with Jonu Brown slated that he. assisted by valuation and the further restric­ could probably be done better and ■ meters at ■ cost of (81.50 each. Installed. The initial installation of the it Henry, consulting engineers of Toledo. Ohio, to complete the necessary John Streit, fellowship engineer, tion by the 15-mill limitation to with leas fusa and flurry and eX' VA1IfL Killpfl 0 I (Him lYlLlvLIs IXlllCU, z 7 tpet ■"eter* will be in seven blocks of tiie business reclton in from 30 to 45 days. engineering work tn connection with the improvement and expansion of would survey all property in Barry produce sufficient revenues to fin­ pense. if the communities involved,!I lyllUl county which adjoins Gull lake. the water distribution system. The vote to purchase the meters on a 12-month trial basis was unance city and village governments. accepted this responsibility on Uieir —ilnious. Tiie *14.760 worth of«----------------------- ----------------------------------Tiie' agreement provides that the engineers prepare in detail the r.............................................. ♦surveys, designs, plana and speci­ Although moat communities are .m I, pild for mil of the revenue re- j e ~ fications for improvements to the imposing larger property taxes than distribution system, including the coked from the meters on « 50-50 i ever before, greatly increased costs basis. Fifty percent of meter re* delated pressure tanks which are to of materials and labor are nuking amounting to no mure than an uv-' Knlafnaio<> Mun Die* in 'ttlpUM'iU go to the company until | / hr Oil' Stl)liP8 be located north and south of the it difficult for even well managed I erage charge of (1.25 per quarter !r I lloKpiinl Following Wreck the devices arc paid for and 50 per- 1 1 river to give water users an emer­ governments to maintain essential per meter, would enable us to mod- ) Ai <:..n I U'^nL. cent Wintgo into the City** treasury.I Hitch hiking can be expensive! v8V..4UAl leaet when a pnssed-up hiker services at current levels. Nothing The City Council Monday night, gency supply, as well as to help (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ; Occur on County Rd. 601 •:' v ! , • , .. । gels angry and starts throwing in addition to purchasing parking maintain water pressure throughout Cirrus, Rtxlro, Thrill Show A young man was killed nnd at | The meters and employing engineers to the City. On Menu; Wed. Drmliine least nine other persons were in- i--------complete plain for the improvement j Jured in accidents In Barry county I For Filing Exhibit Entry of the water sy.item. transacted percent of the construction costa, ' over the weekend—two of them oc- miters i Wfcre purchased without ih*.when hc nneri ,nd court Blunks; Have Carnival other routine business which in­ or, if blds are received and no award । curving on County Road 601. the . costs when arraigned by Prosecutor cluded several petitions for side­ 11 made, then the percehtage fee will Variety and fun will be the key­ ' camp Ground rood, within about Allhoagh Ha.Umx lx to Install Huntley tefpre Judge Cart­ walks, tarmac, curb and gutters, a be applied to the lowest acceptable note at the Barry County Free Fair three hours of each other. parking meters on its busiest rlgbt for tnMing stones at a car street light and learned that fires bld. If blds for the construction this year, tn addition to the educaDonald Corsigha. 18. of Kalama­ xtreete. plenty cf free parktag owned by E Gillespie. 401 8. had caused damage of *3.900 In the work are not received, the City will1 ttenal features which will be offered i zoo. died about 6 o'clock Sunday space Is available to all shoppers Michigan. Monday near the Bristol pay four percent of the .estimated -during the annual exposition. Prank I city since Jan. 1morning in Borgess )K»plta). where ■nd vteltors within a block or two j Kelly, secretary, emphasized yester-1 R E. Taylor. Elmer Smith. ho had been .taken after an acci­ of the majority of retail outlets, । sU,ne* dented Uw side nf Lha Revenae Band Issue day as he was completing plans for | Charles Oliver. Russ Nance, Erlo dent at Gull lake where he and four it *u pointed cut this week. It Is [ cjmMp|e car Bn<j bc nied a comThe initial or Part I of the City'si the Fair opening a week from Fuller and James Nash, who live in compunions iiad been on an outing expected that sign* uill be placed j jjjaint. And -Norton had to report the 50Q and 600 block on Apple proposed improvements to the water Tuesday. at the Prairieville township park on State, street to direct shoppers |0 |h(, onlce lo ott.m hu street, requested the Installation of intern has been estimated to cast The grandstand show the first Two of the other passengers In the ' tn the free parking lota. I CBr which had been towed in from. a street light at N. Market and W. approximately *235,000 with *325.0001 two days of the Fair will be the car. driven by Thomas Hill. IB. i Campbell's gas Mallon at Bristol of that amount to be raised through Duke Broa. circus, contplete with Annie. were also injured. Jack Burns. 16. coin registering device, with a sav-. corners as an abandoned car. a revenue bond issue. The esti­ many regular circus acts and on Ask for Sidewalk of Gull lake, reportedly received a Ing of *3.50 apiece and. ta the opin-' Norton called al the sheriffs of­ mates Include Improvements cost­ Thursday and Friday the noted skull fracture and a broken leg. and ten of the aidermen. at a saving tn' rcc Tuesday so serving the cotnRequesting a sidewalk on the ing *50.198 north of the Thomappie John Prlhoda, 18. received leg frac­ bookkeeptng expense without loss ol | plaint against him was simplified, south side of Marshall from 8. Dib­ ■nd work to cost *146,494 south of Cherokee Rodeo witli outdoor acta will thrill spectators. The final tures. The driver and John efficiency.' ble to Montgomery were G. W. ; Norton was also given 10 days grandstand show will be staged by Roonle were reported uninjured. Spencer. Maurice J. Smith and Mr The meters purchased will give 12 probation—during which he must The Pint ward pressure tank with Shortly after purchasing ice cream mlnulas of puiktng for one penny. 24 pay jor damage done to the side of and Mrs Dewane Englerth. A pe­ a 200.000-gallon capacity will cost1 the Red Devil driver*—a uni; which pleased a jammed grandstand ins*. cones at the Scott store near the for two pennies. 36 for three. 48 for Gillespie's car. He also ha* a lowing tition to Install curb and gutter on N. Wilson avenue from E. State four pennies or an hour's parking j bill to pay. out of the Park driveway for five pennies. The device* will : road north about 12 rods was asked Other entertainment wiU include ---------— •------------traveling in second gear at hi.h ,also “lake" it nickel, and give 60 _ Wade Shows’ No. 1 Unit, a carnival; by Alvin R. Patten and a similar ., . SMEARED BUT HAPPY—Two of the entrant* in the pie-eating conspeed. Attempting to make the |; <PleoM! turn to Pnge 4. this Bee.) JlllldllllC ( jOOpPP petition was filed by Jesse Larabee. three days of horse racing, horse i turn on M-43 about 560 teet from j pulling contests. Children's Day and Elsie Allerdlng. Clark Payne. Gor­ the third week of activity on the City « three plvygroundi are pictured the driveway, tiie car skidded don Kenyan and ihe’Mfg. company. many other features. I-, i* i arapjied around a tree and Into the They asked a curb and gutter and Secretary Kelly emphasized that ditch, according to report*. July 23 was the deadline for the Hill was given, a ticket to report filing of entry blanks for exhibits High street and Slate road. stem weren't among the winners, but they don't look unhappy!— to the sheriff's "office at 10 a m. to be entered in the some 600 Fair Photo by Barth. Fire Chief Ernest Hayes reported Saturday. classifkallons. H.itry blanlp are to the Council that fire losses In Wife Report* Hearing Four Battle Creek young people contained in the Fair Book as well fig VO (school musician* who participated'. the CUy from Jan. 1 to JulyJ were Hubert Cook Again were injured about 4:35 Sunday aft­ I< rpp I liptjt X-|kn VQ ' In a student recital which climaxed m at many business establishments, Explagion oa Structure estimated al *3.900. The depart­ ltd J 3 a siiecial three week music course at ernoon when the car ta which they 11VC VsllVSl the county agent’s office and The Caught Firet Damage is ment answered 24 calls. Including President ___ _ _ of Hastings — were riding struck a bump al the Banner Office. Tuesday. July 29. — ” ..... MBC. She sang a soprano solo, 10 building fires, eight car fires, one County, Slate Medical ‘ EaHmated al >10,000 . •Xtai Amwex'^by RuUei, IL Terry, dump tire and five grass fires. Drparlmerin Io SM Boorctof Education for the progHtrn widen was held Ths harness races Will be held Chief of Police Harrv Thomason tally destroyed the large barn on road. The driver. Paul Norrad. 16. Unit at Factory Slte«; Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, last Thursday. reported that during the previous the Glen Marshall farm two miles Available Without Charge dent of the Hastings Board of^Ed- lost control of the machine and It three weeks, his department had south of Barryvllle Friday afternoon July 30. 31 and Aug. 1. Tiie horse-, rolled over twice, cracked Into one u cat ion at the Board's organisation Employees of Hastings’ manufac­ recital through a serifs of elimina­ Issued 31 traffic tickets, had policed causing damage estimated at around pulling contests will be staged Atty. Paul E. Siegel was appoint­ meeting held last week. Elected vice telephone pole and came to rest turing concerns will have an oppor­ tion trials conducted by a panel of Thursday and Friday In the fore­ 15 accidents including one personal (10600. ■ ed Tuesday as veteran counselor for president was Mrs. Homer Smith against another. {udges among the more than 200 noon. Injury accident and that four others Nashville Bremen fought the blaze, Margaret Norrad. 17. sister of tunity to obtain free chest X-rays— ilgh sch’Tol musicians attending Burry county, George Dean, chair­ new member of the board, arid Har­ were reported to the office. The which started about 4:30 pm., for Paul, was taken to Pennock with a which will take only about two min­ the course. man of the County Council of Vet­ police also Issued 135 driver's li­ three hours. The Hastings Rural bruised hip and later was removed utes of their time—right at (heir erans Affairs, announced this week. Named outstanding In ability by Charles Paul succeeded Dr D. D factories. Dr. Virgil N Slee. dlrcctor censes, made two arrest*. for reck­ The post was formerly held by Walton as treasurer. Dr. A. B. to a Battle Creek hoaplta) Paul of the County Health department, the Judges, Miss Cooper also ap­ less driving, one for careless driv­ sponded to the alarm. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, who Gwinn is the other new member of suffered minor bruises on hU legs announced this week peared on ir radio broadcast Friday, Ing. one for drunk driving, arrested Wind to the south saved the and George Cook. 17, received n resigned July 1 to accept appoint­ the Board. Julv 11. originating from station Dr. Bice announced that, through three persons for being drunk and house, which stood near the barn. gas!) on his right arm and was re­ WKAR, East Utnsing^Saturday aft­ ment by Governor Kim Sigler as disorderly, had received 43 miscel­ leased from Pennock after treat­ the cooperation of the State Health ernoon. July 11 she participated ta probate judge. Atty. Mitchell suc­ department and the Barry County laneous complaints, had five lar­ house at the lime, heard what she ment. Jean Marshall, -45, auffsrad a Mrs. Chester Savacool. Freeport, ceeded Stuart Clement, who left MedKM society, the chest X-ray sur­ the Youth Feriival concert Which ceny complaints of which three thought was an explosion and looked bruiied shoulder. Two others were pleaded guilty last Thursday morn­ the judicial post for a position as vey unit would be in o|>eraliun at c!o cd the three week mu^ic school. were cleared up and disposed of out of the window to see the barn uninjured. The daughter of Mr. and Mr*. ing to the charge of concealing the a vice-president of the Hastings the City's Industrial plants during eight dogs. Since Jan. 1 until July •blaze. The roof fell in before the Al about 7:55 on the same road, at death and body of an illegitimate City bank. ’ the week of July 28 through Aug. 2 Frank Cooper, who are well known 14. the police Msiied 185 bike 11- firemen reached the scene. A neigh­ Bllvens comers, cars driven by Leun child when arraigned before Circuit The unit, while similar. Is separate In Hastings for their musical aecombor reports hearing a similar noise. Judge Archie McDonald by ProieColburn; 19. RFD 1. Alto, and Carl pltehmente. Julianne only started from the trailer unit which will be Relieve Contrition Atty. Siegel began the practice of cutor Frank J. Huntley She was Two of the feature 4-H attractions R McElvatn. 21. collided while re­ In use al the Barry County Free taking vocal lessons in September. Aiderman Jack Hewitt, who is also five brood tow* and about 45 pigs, remanded to the custody of the tew In Hastings in July, 1946, after at the Barry County Free Fair to be portedly traveling at high speed. Fair during the same week. Last spring she performed ta the an official of the E. W. Bliss com­ a feed grinder, milking machine, oat Sheriff by Judge McDonald pending serving about four years as a com­ held July 29 through Aug. 2. will be Neither driver saw the other until The unit will be set up In each Hastings high annual spring music I missioned officer with the Nuvy dur­ pany. reported that the congested drill, hammer mill and cider mill. sentence. the second annual calf scramble and too late to avoid the colilalon. Col­ factory area, and chest X-rays will concert, singing In the school chorus parking condition in the Clinton. Also, wheat from last year and six Mrs. Savacool. the former Mrs ing World War H. He was admit­ an auction of 10 steers won by 4-H burn was driving north on the be conveniently available to all em­ and also'appearing in a sextet. Slw ted to the Michigan bar in 1940 towiuhlp road and McElvain. Route Marshall and Orchard street areas ta eight loads of hay were dstroyed boys in last year's scramble. The ployees desiring the service. There attended the. three week music scswould probably be eliminated within airwell as the silo. Sheriff Leon Doster. Friday. June after receiving hli law degree at sale of the steers, which are regis­ will be no charge in any individual. slon at MSQ.upon recommendation The structure was partially cov- 27. when Thomas Baldwin. 33. now the University of Michigan. Betty Mcllvaln. 18. Carl's wife, a week or so as the company had it her high school music Instructor. tered Hereford*, will take place at During his tour with the Navy. made available additional reserved Singing regularly tn the Methodist living in a house al Freeport which 1:30 Saturday, the last day of tlie received cute on her head, arms and legs and William Bechtel. 10. of City Residents Begin parktag space. Residents in that Church choir. Miss Cooper has also was occupied by Mrs. Savacool the Atty. Siegel served more than three years In the Pacific area, partlcinatMiddleville, a passenger in Ute Col ­ area at a meeting last month com­ rendered solos at several wedding* summer and fall of 1946. found an Ann ii Recovering In last year's calf scramble, which burn car. received a cut near his Paying 'Summer' Tax ing in actions at Tarawa. Marshall plained bitterly about the “Jammed" during the past year. Infant body while cleaning his out­ Florence Ann Kinne. 8. a daughter house. Sheriff Doster learned by Islands. Saipan. Pelclleu. Leyte. Lln- was one of the outstanding exhibi­ right eye and on right leg. They streets during Bliss factory working Residents of Hastings Tuesday be­ She is oho active tn high school hours. Elimination of the problem of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinne of Nash­ Inqulries In the neighborhood that gayen and Okinawa, u well as the tions on the Fair program. 15 boys were treated at Pennxk hospital. gan paying their City or "summer" activities, and this year was elected appeared to depend on how well ville. who suffered a fractured skull Mrs. Parte had lived there last sum­ occupation of Japan. Korea and from all parte of the County were Tiie drivers were bruised. Both men tax. Tiie tax rate this year Is *14.95 turned loose with 14»foot ropes In an employees cooperated by using the tn a fall from her father's pick-up mer and appeared to be pregnant. Formosa. When placed on inactive were ticketed by sheriff's authorities. per <1.000 of assessed valuation, a next year, Julianne hopes to con­ truck. July 5. is still a patient at On Oct. 19. she had married Chester duty in June. 1046. he held the rank arena with 10 steers. Bovs the' added space. rate designed to raise u total of tinue her voice studies at college managed to tie a calf, which had HOMEMADE ICE CREAM. Balti­ *85.112 59 including *5.633 to be after her graduation from high The Council also requested Mayor Pennock hotplial. Hastings. She Savacool and moved from the house of lieutenant commander. Active ta many civic enterprises. an average weight of around «<*. more U. B- church. Fri.. July 18. I raised under the special paving lax school. Izonard and City Engineer Laber- has regained consciousness and b oft Oct. 20. . pounds, to the fence, kept the steer Start'servlng 7 pm— Adv. 7-^7. teaux to check with the county toad now able to alt up In bed. Complete of una ipJU. The assessed valuation After her arrest. Sheriff Doete* Siegel was recently elected secre­ X-ray* are to be taken. He re­ with the stipulation that they fere! of the City was set by the au'fWsaid. Mrs. Savacool admitted that tary of the Rotary qlpb It. keep records on It and return it ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Koine virors at *5j693.15fr-up *416,500 over Home Owners Asked ' blU totaling (3,896.44 for preparing she had given birth to the baby, un­ ceived his elementary and second­ to the next fair for th» coming ary education in the Hastings LOWELL SHOWBOAT tickets are attended, at night in mld-September for black-topping a half-mile made - cake and ice cream. Irving last year'* valuation*. On Aug. 15 auction. All profit above the orig ­ _________________ Grange hall. Friday. July 25. 7-.30 a thrpe ' jSHcdnt penalty- will be To List Available stretch from the tarmac roadway available at Roth's Furniture. Re-of 1946 and beiftwing _____________ II to be dead rchools. His isw office Is located above the inal purchase price and insurance pm. to 9 p.m..-20e.. Adv. 7/9+ added to unpaid tax-bills. Adv. 7-17 had disposed of it in the outhouse on E. Slate road to the City limits serve Seats. fl JO. Rooms With C. of C. "Candytend" store on State street premiums will- be kept by the The bill Included *1.553.78 for la* An urgent appeal was made this and jhe counselin* services will 4-H’ers. bor, *1639.11'for equipment rental week by George B. Young*, secre­ also be handled from there. and *40355 for materials. It is tary of the Hastings Chamber of estimated that *2,000 more will hkve Commerce. for homo owners who Kiwaniani Attend to be spent on the road In tarmac­ have rooms which they are willing Woman Hurt in ing th*. stretch. making the total to rent to transient visitor* and Diitrict Meeting at cost about MM. Near Crash; Car others to list them with the ClimnThe Council also renewed Ila Spring Lake Club Hundreds of Barry county’s in­ to show they are seeking work, tn Clips Ambulance Headlining the fourth week-of : tiers poured through. During the membership In the Mldilgan Mu­ With the closing nf tile Hotel HaaA relatively large delegation ol Mrs. Jacob Smith suffered shock Hastings Kiwanlans yesterday at­ lupcrvteed play on the City ptey- afternoon 4.000 free passes were is­ tlnjs for sleeping purposes, many nicipal league. Uu- airport division dustrial workers in the future may addition io being icgktcred for a bo affacted by the sweeping changes Job with the MUCC. This has been and a lacerated nose when the car trounds will be a big Field Day for sued. 10 to each child, which were made into law when Governor Kim interpreted to mean that a person in which she was riding had a near tended the'" District outing anc Jie youngsters at Johnson field to- spent at any one of the numerous visitors are finding it impossible to acquire overnight accommodation*. meeting held at the Spring Lakt locution and tba Water Works as­ Bigler signed the amended Michigan is expected to show he has been collision with a "46 Buick driven by Country club. The Grand Haven -norrow afternoon starting at 1:30. conooMlotu. Persons having rooms which they scanning the "help wanted" ads. Mrs. Willard Smith. The accident Last Friday, the third week Of ac­ sociation. Among the bill* okayed Die kids had a choice of a wide , and over 100 were Immediately that he must be registered with the occurred off Broadway near the Kiwanlans were hosts to the gather­ tivity, culminated In a hilarious variety of booths, to spend their will rent to help relieve the critical situation were urged to write to ing. President Art Wingerden and picnlc tabla* for Tyden park and affected by the measure. Employers business agent of his union or other depot, when Jacob Smith, husband Past President Harrison Dodds wen circus day at the Central play­ passes at. They included: free pony the Secretary of the O. of O.. giving employing medium, that he must al the injured woman, made a right ground which was attended by rides, a fish pond, firn house, spill street ajidre-j.. telephone number 11 one for 700 feet of 2H tach fire hose are also affected by the measure. Provisions of the Act which are notify his former employer that he turn and had to stop short. Just the local delegates to the business About 400 children. at *1,14840. the milk game, a ring toss, fortune any. number of rooms, number of meeting First, second. aiid .Uilrd plsee rib­ teller, bingo games and a bavkeflxtll pereons that can be accommodated Chief Thompson reported that his. now in effect-others won't go in Is available for work and advises nicking the Buick which was coming out of a driveway. bons will be awarded winners of night patrolmen check 305 doors ofr effect until Jan. 1—Include stiffer them of his addrc.-.i He is also expected to make appli­ •.he Field Day events which will Thrown against the windshield by Tax Amendment downtown business establishments, disqualifications penalties for per­ At 2:30 a series of 12 pie eating nclude a peanut race, five legged and 47 were found unlocked dur­’ sons seeking unemployment pay and cation to a wider group of em­ the sudden stop Mrs. Jacob Smith contests were staged Kids with have refused offers of suitable work, ployers for work closely akin to «u knocked unconscious. A Leonard May Save Farmer* •ace, backward race, an all four's ing the period—■a new high. the biggest appetites Included Jack more authority for local claims ex­ hl* highest skill or similar skills on ambulance took her to Pennock hos­ race, rope skipping contest, gunny Bryans. Sam Shriver. Charles 2 Million a Year aminers and the changing of the pital for treatment. tack race, soccer ball distance kick. Smith. Robert Denny. Sally Smith. City Band to Play method of charging benefits paid Also under tile amendmetrfkjiexeClarence W. Look, deputy revenue against employers' reserve accounts. flta paid after July 8 wlUXjpt be pltal, the ambulance itself was clip­ commissioner, predicts that ar 'eat. 50 yard dash, high jump, broad Mary Lou Kaechele. Stanley Snider, ROBERT C. PHILLIPS, Prop. At Free County Fair Under the new disqualification charged against the reserve ao&unta ped by an out of state car despite amendment to the sales tax law ma; lump, soft ball throw and the shot Jack Denny, Philip McKeough, Bar­ Being engage:! in other bustaeag, bara Boyne. Myron Reynolds and the above w|ll have an auction at The Hastings City band has bc*ni clauses, persons refusing suitable of employers if the claimant was the fact that the light and siren save Michigan farmers and owner: pul. engaged to play for the Barry Coun­• work are disqualified from receiving separated because of misconduct, Mary Jane Meade. the place known as the Peter Holl­ Each playground will have five of farms *1660.000 to *2,000.000 a ty Free Fair the last three days of> benefits for the duration of their voluntary leaving without good The day ended with free Ice cream man farm located 1 mile south and Mrs. Smith was to be discharged year. Tventa that are limited exclusively New exemptions were au­ the exposition. Frank Kelly, secre­• unemployment. The former penalty from the hospital yesterday. thorized by the 1947 legislature on to the children in their area. After being given to all children who ‘j mile west of Maple Orow Center; tary, announced tilts week. BololsU Appeal procedure has also been purchases by persons “having an in­ :he individual playground events, came in costume and to Jhose brlngscheduled to sing with the organi­ qualification. ville. He is offering 12 head of cattla simplified to reduce the delay in FOB SALE — Fine qaallly roll terest in tilling of soli or raising ol there will be five races open to all zation. which is under the direction All workers in a plant involved in making a redetermination of a and farm tools. No junk. Kenneth livestock and- poultry" lor such competition. of Lewis Hine. Include Warren Wil- a labor dispute, whether strikers person's status—which* formerly took things as clothing, household appli­ With the blaring of music and CITY TREASURER NOTICE Items, July 31; Mrs. Ruth Millar. 11 months. Now. wb*n a person Summer taxes will be collected Klbben will act as clerk. Bo auro the shouting of barkers, the gate ances. and other products. Buyers Aug. 1. and Miss Patricte Btlalto tag unemployment bonofiU Clalm- wishes to appeal an examiner's demust sign statements as to intended to the circus last Friday opened at July IS. to Aug. IS. Mabel Field. Saturday, Aug. 2. Adv. 7-17 issue ter full particulars. 1:30 p.m.. and almost 400 young- Treasurer. City Council Hires Jones & Henry To Complete Necessary Engineering Work for $235,000 Water Project Givinfi 12 Minutes for Penny, 60 For Nickel; Free Space to he A vailable Hurt in Accidents Here On Weekend VariedGrandstand Shows to Feature Free Fair Program Fire Lons in City $3,900 in 6 Months; Council Petitioned Fire Destroys Big Barn, 50 Pigs on 0. Marshall Farm Hitch-Hikint’ Can Expensive---If 77Sines in Student Local Industrial Repilal MSC Employees lo Havel Atty. Paul Siegel Named Barry Co. Vets’ Counselor Mrs. C. Savacool Pleads Guilty In Circuit Court Fair to Feature Calf Scramble and Auction of Steers r Amendment to Unemployment Act Affects Hundreds in Barry ield Day Headline* Fourth Week of Playground Activity Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IX 1M1 Sack PIE CRUST MIX $199 Pkg, EASY CAKE FLOUR, Pill,X 17c 'CaAetcf '7'icati. ggc DROMEDARY 46 ox. Can Twin Pack Bread, Muller_______ loaf 15c STRAWBERRY or ORANGE PINEAPPLE SALMON, BLOSSOM I ib. can Cheese Hot Dog Buns, pkg. of 8___ EQ< □□ Hamburger Buns, pkg. of 8. ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT O4c Dinner Rolls^.dox.ISc FRANKFURTERS OSCAR MEYERS AC< Sandwich Bread, Muller___. .loaf 17c Spice Cake----------------------- 27c Angel Food Bar Cake. -$3c con I III Ft JUI t OQc DROMEDARY 46 oz. Can 2 Ib. box 85c CUT-BIGHT Velvceta Kraft Cheese.2 Ib. box 87c .. _15c 2§c EXPERT Old Style Bread, Muller -_ __.loof 15c Whole Wheat Bread. Muller loaf 14c /"Qc GINGERBREAD, ORANGE JUICE, Oven Gio Bread 2 loaves 25c NUT 2 lb. Jar CREAM Spend less time in the kitchen these sunny summer days. Whip up easy, breezy meals with these good-tasting good - for - you foods that can be served right out of the can or refrigerator or prepared in jig-quick time on the top of the stove. That's the way to take the simmer out of summer meal preparation. That's the way to wake up heat-weary appetites. So keep cool and collect these super-values ... high quality foods at low, low prices. PIE CRUST, IS' PEANUT BUTTER SUMMER FOODS Snow Sheen '3’7 — pkg. J'C vanilla • PY-O-MY Pillsbury Flour Old English Kraft Cheese.2 Ib. box 1.15 Keyko------------------------- Ib. 37c Credo A Extra Lge. EggsDox. 61c Pabst-ett Cheese pkg. 25c All Sweet Oleo____ Ib. 39c TBIMMED-BIGHT ALWAYS the BEST BUYS ■ALL WAYS Philadelphia Cream Cheese.3 ox. pkg. 2 for 27c MEATS SMOKED CANNED GOODS The finest of the freshest fruits—that's what you get at FOOD CENTER! Finest—because they're sun-ripened, picked at flavor peak. Freshest — because they're rushed to our market from right-next-door farms and placed on sale immediately. Enjoy these fine fruits and vegetables every day—and pick them your­ self from our convenient self-serve produce and fruit bar! WATERMELON,4c 2bun.19c GREEN ONIONS 2 bun. 19c CARROTS Kalamaxoo FRESH CUCUMBERS ,L 15^ CELERY Bun. LETTUCE Home Grown Head GREEN PEPPERS 2^9' Whole, Ready Kidney Beanscan 15c Pork & Beans-----------can 15<t cut Florida Juice Dox. CALIF.GRAPEFRUITu, 25< CANTALOUPE «»• 2(K Cobbler POTATOES, - 79c KIXSO Lifebony Soap LGE. PKG. NOTICE - STORE HOURS ■ ■ ( ’ ■■■ Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. ta 6 P.M. 2 Bar, 19' To Eat, Ib. right — the tcndcrcst. juiciest cuts of top-quality Government graded beef, pork and lamb. They're trimmed right — with all excess bone and fat cut away before weighing to give you more good meat per pound. They’re pricod right to bring you the best in good eating at the lowest possible prices. For all these Ijood reasons—always ask for FLAVO-RITE MEATS . . . you couldn't ask for better. Green Beanscan 20c Wax Beans. .can 20c Del Monte Whole Green Beans can 29c Lima Beans. .can Del Monte Diced Beets. .can 14c 18c Cream Style Corn .2 cans 25c Dei Monte Corn, Vac Pack------ can 17c 67c SMOKED HAM Shank Half 59C ROUND STEAK 69c BEEF CHUCK ROAST “>• 52c HAMBURGER,Fresh Ground ,b 39c >» Whole Kernel Stale Fair can 19c BEEF LIVER, Tender '■>• 55c .2 cons 25c Tomatoas.No. 21/1 can 29c Sesmenu Grapefruit .can 19c PeachesNo. 2,/2 can 33c Dei Monte Plums------ No. 2 Vi glass 31c Pickles SWEET SMOKED HAM Center Slices 89c LAMB SHOULDER Genuine Spring 4 Ib. ovg. 55c BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured PICNIC HAMS Sugar Cured LB. 52c lb39e FRANKFURTERS Kent Brand Skinless LB 39c LARD Side Pork Bacon Ends Home Rendered Style Ib. OCc C.0 Fresh Lean b 35‘ * LEAN QQc 1 Ib. Pkg. OtP Lang FDDD7.EENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Otcncd and Operated by And the best meat buys arc FLAVO-RITE ... all ways! FLAVO-RITE meats ore cut \ SUNKIST LEMONS,63c CALIF. ORANGES 2 doz. 39c ORANGES FloridS.J.“icc 39< HAM For good-tasting, good-for-you mealtime pleasure meat is your best buy! G. & H. Feldpantch Co. Be Sure and See Our New Self-Serve MEAT CABINETS �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THIAM)AT. JL'LT 17, 1M7 announced. The party al«O visited the power dam there and had a picnic dinner. They returned here about 4 pan. Maurer, a native of Charlotte, came here from Adrian Duane c. Bwtxert. au.xor tixnari. where he wa* employed in another one of Miller'* 11 branches. Swikert Trial for Reckless Driving Set for Tomorrow Expect 1,500 to Attend E. W. Bliss Co. Picnic Monday . . reck' _ ____ . Over 1JM0 employee* and families of E. W. Bliss comjMtny are expected to attend the manufacturing con­ cern's all-day picnic Munday at| Vickery's landing, located on Clear lake. The program will begin at 10:30 'am. with softball game*, followed by horseshoe pitching with six-mar. — -* ‘-J— reckless driving. Swikert pleaded not guilty when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Cortright on July 9. He will be defended by Atty. Paul Blegcl. The charge is the outgrowth of an accident which occurred on County Road 833 on July 5 in which Swikert's’ car collided with a Stateowned vehicle driven by Merle Sleigh. Johanna Baird Injured in Fall From Her Horse Johanna Baird, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Baird, was painfully In­ jured on July 4 and has been a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital since that Lime. picnic dinner and ice cream with She was riding at the Olivet musical entertainment on the side. horse *how when the saddle girth After dinner, various prize* will Fire Dept. Alarmed ' broke, throwing her to the ground be awarded and at 1:30 the young­ Medical examination revealed a sters will get their chance when 11 3 Times; No Damage triple skull fracture and, a brokan different races and contests will be Saturday night about 7:15 tile City right clavicle. Her condition 1* im­ staged. Fire department was alarmed lo ex­ proving. Following the youngsters' events, tinguish a blare in a heap of car the oldsters, tn fact enyane from part* in the rear of Alton's Body shop. 321 N. Michigan. Firemen re­ throwing contest, an orange race. ported oily tag* apparently had ^t^frath^ra^e. jratermeUon eat. and caught fire. A hose line was laid Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scott and and women. These events are de­ the building. No damage was re­ Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilcox, son Rob­ signed to insure a constant stream ported don*. ■ ert and daughter Beverly of Battle of Hughs from both participants Tile previous Wednesday the fire­ Creek were Sunday evening caller* and spectators. men were called to the Floyd Ben­ The last big attraction of the day ner home about seven miles out on of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt. * Mr will be a softball game tel ween the Center road where a tractor had and Mrs. William Althouse of Aitc were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. Foundry men and, the.----Machine caught nre fire wnue while uenner Benner wa» was nanstart«------------1.--------shop. , caugm Th. ComAAnir InvIU. Ul riuplsy- , OU1 whe„ lh, ltuck and Mr* Prank Hynes. * Mr. and UKl.au>, Uk»« nurad. u, .1M nJ ,WIlM Mrs. Ezra Dell of Lansing were tend the affair._______ _ | Abotlt <;30 lhol day fljemcn werc Sunday evening callers at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. John । called to Lupham* on N Michigan Dei). * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Air-ForCC Day Day Aug. Alia. 1I Where a bulldozer caught fire, that, ‘Bertoli and son Walter of San With Air Force Day on Au,;. 1. J?0',*0 «“ when Cle trucM "" Diego, Calif., were guest. WednesColonel William T. Hudnell. Mth I Oak*. * Caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Combat Fighter Wing Commander j “ al Selfridge Field; ha* announced' Miller Employees Frank Nelthamer. Sunday everting were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt . that there will be Open House at Selfridge on Augur,t 1 and 3 In ob- Tour Dairy Farm Mr. and Fred Long and son* of jervance of the 40th Anniversary of Ten employees of the Miller Dairy­ Charlotte were Sunday visitor-, of the Air Force*. store on State street and their fam­ lake. Sunday afternoon they called Plans are now-ln progre-a for a ilies Sunday were taken on a tour Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Troxell of spectacular aerial show with over of the Miller farm and ice cream Mason were Sunday visitors at the r _ __________ 30 P-80 jet propelled aircraft of , plant in Eaton county. Harold home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe No­ the Mill Fighter Group participating Maurer. 38. who has been manager wicke. * Mr. and Mrs. John JorI of the local branch since June I. ddh of Hastings spent the weekend both day*. WOODLAND iiHiiinimumii with Mr. and Mr*. Ray BchanU, Mis* wan a Sunday •**“ Dorothy Kelley -----------------—-■ FAIR LAKE Try Our .New Flavor Combination Mr*. THu* WUt and son David of family of Coldwater came Saturday Nashville and Mr. Wilt* nephew tngton spent several days last week U> spend a two week's vacation'at with their sister and husband. Mr. the Hilbert cottage at Saddlebag j whUe lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs Tom Cheese­ Bobble of Manchester Pa- Thur.- and Mr> Mrs. pioyd Floyd Mortor( Morford. While here hare ----- ■ were man -- Thursday ---— ---------afternoon evening vis-; Mr. and Mr* . L«wl* eMPnded the reunion of the Itors at the home of hl* his brother.. Cium of Freeport and Mrs Mr*. WUltam William Molt ----------—---------------------wblch WM*-«-■ held—at the W. D. Chee*cman, south of Nash- Gerlingen Friday afternoon and hOinc of «r. md Mr* Rennie Mou ville. They spent Sunday evening their son. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bear*. the Hendershott district. There at the home of their daughter. Mr. Sunday evening. urrf 53 present. Mr. and Mr*. Howand Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt of Has­ ord Morford of Pontiac, were week­ ting*. end meats of theft parents. * Mr. SOUTH BOWNE and Mrs. H. O. Armour spent Bun­ Mr*. Lawrence Hilbert nnd Mr*: day with their daughter and husFurrest Jordan returned home Sat­ urday evening from their vacation CARAMEL CASHEW NUT ICE CREAM ano Mrs. uoya towns, w «ar». mu. th------------ •------------on Mrs. L .R Wolcott of Freeport P*1 e-> J** «. Ki >*J* L • JW .nd D«nn. lurum. m Howard Thayler* at Climax. How- Credit at NeirHigh Pack Grand Rapid* ore spending thia How *rt Thaylera at Climax. Ho* 7___; - —2 “— ard Thayler had an accident when' ^•bV,a_t!®na.2L -Ell p'u“u™“w'I™l>^' •nd~ii'ie 'hU bo>M ihoi Ihkl « u» eta. . If . raw arm. of budnrw cn April M. eMuunwn' .nd Mr. r.r C. WU>, ri>uruu>ril c^lt 10 a, million, as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Carl Miller and family of Detroit. do,iar< Anril's increase of 307 vr*. Jees- Cha~ .nd Mr ,rd Mrs. Mrx. EUwood Yoder and babv and £ Kde up^gely by made up up , largely, Wamle Kelsey of Coats Grove. Mrs. Nurval Nurval Thayler Thaylcr and and baby baby o! of million* minion. was mo s >. by y Mrs. installment purchase*. It is a, mew Supper guest* Friday evening of fteepurt were caller* al the Wm. . all-time high and Is 149 millions W. State at Church St. Hastinga Mr. and Mrs Pau! Towns were Mr. Mishler home on Friday. * Elnora। over the previous high established and Mrs. John Moon of Dowling. Hok»mb from the St. Mary* hospital in 1941 Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Omig and “’e P“: l *rpk Vcr P"*: Fred Welsmen of Detroit and Mr. ci’tr M- If JoT”i ..o.ejmb * and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. Mr*. Ma- « *. Wm. Mlsh.er and wWd>ier. rie Barry of Portland was a visitor ■ Charles Blu;h visited Thursday Friday of Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Sat«moon el John Mishler's In urday evening supper guerta of Mrs. Rapids. . Schaibly were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mrs. Althea nusn ana grandson Schaibly of Grand Rnolds. * Mr o’ Eric. Pa., visited her sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton Ralph of Canon C.n Smelker. the past week, r City were Sunday afternoon callers r..irold Dunham *a1 family of of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Npwicke, O and Rapids, v lied Sunday a. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McMillen "" " " ‘ ‘ were guest* Sunday for a family and Mrs. Orley of West picnic of their aon. Mr and Mrs. Bowne, and Mrs. Raymond Kruger Reo McMillen and famllv •• their at d Mrs. Arlene Brock of Woodland cottage at Eagle Point. * ktr. and sy mt Saturday evening with Mrs. YOU CAN AFFORD GOOD QUALITY Mrs. Forrest Scott and daughters Jennie Pardee. Hillis Rlgterink. Jr., of Superior, Bonnie. Peggy and Donna Lee of Wjl. spent a few days the post week Some people: still have the ifnnge idea'thst mull budget* don’t entitle itors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hew­ at the John Holcomb home * Mrs. itt. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom uneese- Lydia Holcomb has been visiting her them to good qiulitjr! Notuctue! They're the very people who muii htn man spent several day* at the home daughters the past few days. Mr>. quality. What they buy mu*t give good and satisfactory service. Every-, of thetr daughter. Mr and Mr*. I-a- Jessie Porrltt. Mrs. Olive Flynn of Verne DeWitt of Hastings while the Caledonia and Mrs. Georgia Barna­ thing you find at Penney's is tested to make sure it will give you every latter spent the weekend al their by of Kalamazoo. dime's worth of value for what you spend-all that, and morel. 30c Millers Dairy Farm Store mm it WEST HOPE ^Extra-Thick Strops for Extra Comfort! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bronimcl; and children of Ha-tlmt*. were guest* Monday of Mrs. Hattie An­ ders and Raymond. * Stephen Os-J good spent from Tuesday until 8*t-i urday with the Ferri* Brown fam-. Uy. * Warren Clay. Virgil Clay and I Mr*. Clay nnd two granddaughter* | of Wayland spent Monday evening at the Ray Barnes home. Rev. Charles Clay spent Wednes-. day with his brother and family, the Rev. Warren W. Clay’s at Read- ' Ing. in honor of their 50th Anni- ; versory. He spent Thursday at the -Sunlleld camp ground*. * Mr. and ' Mrs. Almond Weber spent Sunday afternoon* with the Lynden John-, cock family at Gun lake. * Mr. and | Mrs. William McCallum announce the arrival of a sun July 13. * Rcmember- the school reunion al the I McCallum school house Saturday, I M July III. 0 0 0 0 BARRY COUNTY FAIR War Surplus July 29 Thru August 2 0 Tarps - Treated 5 x 7-------------------- $2.45 up FAIRGROUNDS . HASTINGS Squad 16 x 32 recond. Bigger and Better! $42.50 0 New 12 x 14 .,-$44.50 Shelter Tent -_--$5.98 Nylon AAF Tent $12.95 Mae West Life Preservers _$1.98 Novy N-1 Day Circus ^2 Day Rodeo ★ One Day Thrill Show!. • . ] Snop-Fostanad Safety Pocket! | Triple-Stitched Waistbond! Super-Tough Thread Rivets! In High or Low Back Styles 0 HERE’S WHY PENNEY’S BIG MACS* PAY OFF FOR YOU! LAB TESTED DENIM! Penney’s testing laboratory j gives BIG MAC’S husky 8 ox. denim the works! It’s got to be tough to be in BIG MAC-no wonder it wears like iron! ALL-OVER Folding Cots$2.98 up D.D.T. Bomb*$1.19 ★2 Parva Bucklas Won’t Rust! Tent* - Pup$2.99 Commend Post 7 x 12 . recond.$21.50 GRAND STAND ATTRACTIONS | Pont*$5.95 FIT! ‘'Graduated Patterna" turn the trick! Your right waist and insearn size PLUS the hip, 2.69 seat, “rise” and bib that FITS YOU PERFECTLY! And BIG MACS are Sanforized1 to keep that fit! Blanket* OD$2.79 Sleeping Bag*j.$2.98 G.l. Pocket $tov^,_-$9.85 •Reg. U. S. PaL Of. 'Shrink*** will not exceed 1%. Jungle Hammock* __$4.88 Other Items Due In PLENTY OF FREE Mosquito Netting._25e yd. EXHIBITS' Suntans and H.B.T. New 16 in. Tubes- .$1.98 No Charge to Enter Grounds—Free! 0 ★ Harness Races ★ Horse Pulling Contests 1—7.00 x 15—6 ply Rayon T & B Tirev$23.09 2 New 6x16 KnobbyTrcds------ $14 ea. 3 Naw 6 x 17—6 ply Rayon T.&B._$20.28 aa I Naw 7.50 x 20 8 ply Ray. T. & B.__$38.47 ea 0 Super Siae, Top Value The Motl in Warmth! WOOL BLANKETS WOOL BLANKETS 12.90 9.90 COTTON BLANKETS Only 3,79 Fed. Tax Incl. These are GIANT-SIZE 80" x 90" virgin wool Recapping — Vulcanizing blankets in blue, rose­ dust. cherry-wood, green and peach1 W e i g h a toasty worm 4% lbs. Rayon satin binding. 9.90 •—- yet >f* dftublewoven of long staple, stock-dyed, virgin wool for extra warmth! Guar­ anteed 5 years against moth damage Solid col­ ors—72" x 90". There’s pattern news in these sturdy, good - buy' blankets’ Woven of fine imported cotton In bright colors—your favorite In­ dian. plaid designs ! 70" x 80". 3 Naw 8.25 x 20 10 ply 2 Now 6.50 x 15 4 Ply$14.88 ea. GIANT MIDWAY! WINICK TIRE and SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN (Next lo Bridge) CEJcjEj A1 tor led New Palternt in Open Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 PAA. STORE HOURS Except Thursdays: 9 A.M. Till Nooa Saturday*: 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. �the The Westings Renner R. M. COOK. EZitor David" at Pennock hospital. Thura- be paid start- with the week In day. Julf Ifl. HU Utile sister. Sharon which the claim ta hied. Persons ta staying with her “Grandmother Potto." during, (he base year and the weekly benefit.'not to exceed »M, will ap­ proximate <55 percent of the average CLOVERDALE weekly earnings with the last em­ ployer. The amendment includes Mrs. H. N. Van Hoesen and daugh­ other changes, also. ter. Mary Jane of Evanston. III.. spent a couple days with Mr. and IRCULA1 Casait*. MtWSPAl’KK Al»VKMTI8i«a fiKKVK K. EDITORIALS • (Continued from Page 1. See. 1.) cmiie nnd enlarge the treatment plant here no that the present pol­ lution problem could be entirely eliminated. Furthermore, it would provide fundr- for improving and enlarging the present sewer system Which, even now As inadequate. The city council at any regular session Is empowered to levy such a tax. Wc believe the council should take the lead in this matter. The very worst that could happen would be « petition by ten per cent of the reglxlcred voters railing for a gen­ eral vote-and if s.uch a vote were called for. Hastings people, we be­ lieve. would overwhelmingly sustain the council's action. MIDDLEVILLE Major Arnold Iloebeke Home Major Arnold Hoebeke. who has been in the Pacific area for a end.pje of years, Is vLiting hl* wife, the former Betty Streeter, and their small daughters at Gun lake he ex­ pects to go to Ft. Benning. Oa., m a New Baby Bov* Mr. and Mr*. Don White of Bat­ tle Creek announce the birth of a little MM). "Donald Gary ' ut .Bor$cm hospital. Kulaitmro.» Wednes­ day July 9 weight 7 lbs. "Grandma" Dora While went to Bank- Creek Wednrr-day for a few days stay. The Whites have a little daughter Martha Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Robertson, Belly Pott*, also are rejoicing the birth of a little son. “James banner. TmmwnAY. jult n. ini Greatly Reduced Prices Many Small Lots Sale Starts Friday Ends July 26 HERE’S the KIND of a SALE Employ Engineers BUHSCRIITJON dJDIT RUREAU HArnNGw H. H.‘ Peterson of Kalamazoo were (Continued from page I. sec. D callers of tiie Roas Morrison*. Sun­ day:. * MT». Ida Kingsbury andi an e.vlimated 134.000 and the tank Wayne of Kalamazoo were guests of lo be placed on a high point rm s. Mi- Lucy Davenport tor a few Broadway, holding 300.000 gallons days. A Lyle Ashby, who was work­ will cost about S33D00. In addition to doing the engi­ ing for Ross Morrison in the hay, fell and injured himself badly. His neering work necessary for improve­ friends wish him a speedy recov­ ments to the system, the contract also calls for Jones As Henry to do ery. ' '. .Mr, and Mrs. Charles Monica en­ work with respect to making tmtertained her j>arent*. Mr. and Mrs. provemento lo the .Supply system if William Diehl from Brewster. Ohio, so directed by the City. The’ engineers are also to work for a few days. * pr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert fee of Grand Ledge and Mr. I with the City in getting plans to and Mrs. Rex Ennis of Gull lake bidders, and to furnish a contract for the water line*, valves, hydrant* were dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Davenport on Saturday. * Mr. und and appurtenances and one for the । Mrs. Welton Brooks and Robert and elevated tanks. Little Opposition Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard DeGolia arc, The flr*t major step taken by on a trip through Yellowstone Na­ tional Park. * MLw Bertha Reid Hastings to «>lve its water supply of Hasting*. *i>ent the weekend with and distribution problem was to her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Reuben employ the Mime (Inn to make an •* -----initial survey of the system. Present n..a Mr* and Mrs. Ray Sherlock and construction plans are based on baby Loutac from Chicago. III., arc ... . . spending tiie week with their uncle. u“lc, opposition to the J. S. Robertson, at Guernsey lake. ProP»«l improvements to the dls* Mr and Mr* Oregs Benner of ^button and pumping system ha* East Lansing, spent the weekend *•“ uP‘w,rr71 b7 »»» with Mr. nnd Mr*. Robert Clancy 1 ,u„8,u^ ,of lhc •»•«* He­ . ... ...... -. .'iff rfulrmnn nf IHn tVol.r * Mr. •and Mrs. Will Brower of witt, chairman of the Water com­ I Kalamazoo. were callers Thursday mittee. has appeared before civic group* explaining tiie proposals and at Mrs. Lucy Davenports. * Mr. ■nd Mrs. Roy McCruinb of Kala­ last May. al .a special meeting of mazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer interested citizens in the City Hail, Anders spent Sunday with Mr. nnd those present were practically unani­ mous In favoring immediate con­ Mrs. Wilbur Gibson. struction. There was a general disapproval, Advise Vets Against however, of the construction ut the time of Use proposed water NSLI Cash Payments present treatment ptant. That plant U> The Veterans Admlntatration U>- j estimated ,to o tcost ,uafc ouvnJl about $318,000. The, day advtred World War II veterans I 'tw0> projects projreta can be cranumlcally cconumlcdlly in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky to completed ilctcd Individually, according to Fay their G. I.'Insurance premiums the engineers' opinion. by draft, personal cheek or money Hastings water users are alreadyT order rather than by direct cash paying a slightly higher rale than remittances. I formerly, winch the Council cslab-| Remittances by draft, check w ' luhed tn anticipation of flnaclng the 11 ;mnny order should be made payable improvements. Conzumen; in the 11 tn the Treasurer of the United I First c*-., .j mu-a and Third wards, now paying | , States. their waler bills for April. Muy, ’ and June, were the first lo pay the | new minimum rate of $3 fcr the I first 1.000 cubic feel of water. The I old rale was S3. (Continued from Page 1. Sec l.i etalon. he ’returns to the original City officials arc now making examiner with specific points for re­ plans to issue revenue bonds to fi­ consideration. If. after a second nance the project. decision. n claimant still te not -ntlsfled. he may appeal to the YOU’VE Been Hoping For! PRICE REDUCTIONS FROM 10% to 60% During This Sale STOREWIDE After Jan. 1. the benefit formula will be changed. New provisions pro­ vide thut benefits be computed on earnings during the year Immediate­ ly preceding the week In which the claimant file* his claim. The benefit year during winch such benefits may Water’s Clothes Shop FALL OPENING of our new anti roihplele nhsorlincnt of Tailor Made Samples Oser 100 new pure virgin wool fabrics to choose from Here is the first opportunity in four years to make your suit selection from a wide variety of fabrics. We guarantee complete satisfaction. 27 years experience in making tailor-made anils. J. L. TAYLOR & CO Drop in and look the line over Waters Clothes Selling Quality Keetn Us Busy k- <Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3.) , minutes of parking. Two nickels nt. a time will not give a motorist more' parking time as the hour's limit—! favored by the jnercliants—was I voted by councilman as a means of • । keeping traffic in the alwpping dta-' trlcl "fluid." To park over an hour, a • "parker" would have lo return lo the meter nnd insert another coin. The meters will be placed on both sides of Stale street Iftilti Broadway to Boltwood, on Jefferson from court lo the railroad tracks north of State nnd on Michigan north of Stale to the tracks. They will be in operation from 8 a.n>. to fl pan. on week days ■nd from 8 am. to D p.m. on Satur­ days. Parking on tiie metered .'.trecU will be free Sundays and holidays. The automatic devices require a motorist only drop in hLs penny, pennies*or nickel to obtain parking tunc of the required duration up to one hour. Coins arc inserted in a tingle slot on the right iiand tide of the meter- by a motorist faeinx the street. It is not necessary for a motorist to turn a crank or perform any other operation. The automatic device does the rest, and when the time Ls up. a red violation signal automatically comes into view which will be checked by police officent. Parking violators will be ticketed. If the meters earn only 10 cento each for 300 days of the year, the City would receive $3,600 in revenue and the same amount would be ap­ plied towards the purclmsc of the devices. It is understood that meters, in genera), average more than 10 cents daily. The meters, encased in an alumi­ num housing with.a glass "window" through which the dial Ls read, will stand on a 38 Inch metal post and arc 17 inches tall. The meters, if desired -by the Council, ran be udjusteii for two hour i»rkmg aiul tlioijj^m jnxtt of ; the two fitsuin will be adjusted only for El-mlnute periods. The meters [ provide for little “grace" period as I the violation signal will "fly" up | 1 shortly after the 13 ihlnutcs are up. Hope to Solve Problem j Before purchasing the meters, i Alderman Hoy Thomas, other mem| bers of the street committee and । the rest of the Council invcstlgated use of the machines in other cities with populations similar to Hastings and concluded that meters may answer the parking problem here a* they have in Greenville and other communities. As in other cities. Hastings will provide ample free parking space for visitors and shoppers in the downtown arcs. There to a free lurking tot in the rear of Hotel Hastings und one cast of the pot>lAlso, several business firms have lot* available for use by patron... It ta planned to have directional markers placed on the main street indicating the free parking areas to direct motorists to the free lots. Coins from the meters will be col­ lected by police officers ttP/k a : mobile "vault" Into ujhlch/lie coins I will automatically nfi*~when the j meter Is opened on thF^ide facing the sidewalk. Collectors* will hot 1 touch the coins. The mechanism of the meters includes a detachable liming unit housed in weather­ proof. dust and damp-proof, trans­ parent jda.uk, according to the I manufacturer. ~~ Tiie company wil service the devices. SALE! We arc determined to move a large part of our stock ... and we are going to do it by cutting our regular low Come in . .-•. compare our prices for real savings. prices to rock bottom, pre-war levels. 77ie BEST “BUY” of the Year Clearance of RAYON SLIPS MILLINERY ’1.98 DRESSES ’1.98 Lace Trim T Rose or White Special Values lo $5.00 All wool fabrics. Sixes 7-14 Reduced to . . U«Dv She 32 io 44 7.95 Regular $10.95 Value CHILDREN S COATS QC Amendment to... Parking Meters . .. REDUCING Regular $2.98 Value HOUSE Selected from Reiitdar Values to $12.95 Regular $2.50 I nine DRESSES A special group from regular stock. Sixe 12 to 44 $4 QQ Reduced to I -vO Regular $2.98 Value GIRL S' DRESSES Spun rayon prints in sixes 7-14 — Reduced to. WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS $4 ,€ Q I ■ rv Cool print cotton in rcgu- $4 QO lar sixes—Reduced to I ■UO SWIM SUITS GIRDLES unit Regular $1.59 Value CHILDREN'S OVERALLS CORSETS Light weight twill. Size $4 Aft 2 to 14—Reduced to I -UU Special ’1.98 ‘2.98 Rep. $2.98 Regular $5.60 I alue Waterproofed twill. Sixqfc, Qfi 8 to 16—Reduced to OavU New Patterns in First Quality 59 Regular $1.98 Value Out* piece suits of nil wool and ruvnn. Size 32 fabric. LACE CURTAINS BELTS Regular Sixes. Reduced to Rep. $4.98 Two jvny wlrylcli Rlrilli RAINCOATS Regular $1.59 Value GARTER PLAY SHORTS Strong cotton in postcl colon. Sixe 12 to 20—Reduced to„_ RAYON PLAY SUITS ’1.39 Fine Quality Rayon Shorts Imco Curtain Pairs AAc 30 Special ’3.98 and Candy Stripe Blouse per suit ^6 Regular $2.98 Value Regular $2.39 Value Hosiery Specials! DICKIES Beautiful quality fine lacc ,$4 Hfl trim — Reduced to.. ’ I -UU RAYON FIRST QUALITY CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS Coad quality cotton print. Two piece style. SiM 7 to 1 Reduced to $4 AA I .UU Full Fashioned—SPEC. Regular $2,98 Valm TABLE CLOTHS NYLON FIRST QUALITY BOYS' Fine quahty-gay print designs. 51 x 51 — Reduced to Handkerchiefs . K-U w hUc Colton. Reduced to Regular $2.50 Value QQ £ WASH SUITS White blouse — colored shorts. Sixes SIZES ’1.98 Reduced to CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS Kuyon Shirt and Short* In Bright Contrasting Colora.- REO. jp rijj Spec. Reduced lo t.OO SPRING COATS J oH Her. Price $3.60 to S12-95 HALTERS Reduced to 69' ’1.49 JACKETS AU wool flannel. Siie 12 LB. Regular SO QQ 15. Reduced to C»vO The Most Drastic Price Cuts We Have Ever Offered! Save Money Now on Dependable Merchandise ! These Prices Are Genuine /{eductions Sale Starts Friday Ends Joly 26th •ALL HIAI Tilt. II Al II IIII I II j �hint they visited Mr. and Mrs. CUritJvnie tttt Friday visitors at Paul Johnson, at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler and Mr. FREEPORT ASTHMA family attended the Biasstr reunion at Fallasburg park, Sunday. * Mn. Edward Yonkeis and Mrs. William Speer of Caledonia were Friday eve­ ning caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs Norval Tlialer and daughter. * Darlene Falconer of Hasting* spent' a few days last week visiting Sally Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey of Battle Creek were Thurs­ day evening supper guest* of Mm. Susie Forbey and eon William. * Richard Wlngeter of Hastings spent a few days last week with his cousin, Ronnie Geiger. Mr. and Mft. Otto Church and Sally attended a reception of Mn. Church's, the former Louis Aim Nagel who became the bride of Raymond Hclrigel at Irving, Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and family and friend Miss Louise Woodhead of Lansing were Saturday dinner guests al the Her­ mon Gosch home. * Mr. and Mm George Hoyt and daughter of Kai- &£££££ to reach the bronchial arc*. HEtrsm DIFFERENCE with Mr. and Mm. Charles Hoyt ano Patty. * Mrs. Albert Post of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mm. Joi in Collier of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs otto Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and daughter* enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday. In the evc- STEBBINS & JACOBS TH 2 SEXAU. STOKE Darlene and Bonnie Lou Wieland a Norval Thaler and daughter were Mr. and Mrs L. J. O'Harrow and Sunday afternoon callers at the house o( Grand Rapids were Sunday Knowles and family and Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler and .'<ons of Poatma and Phyllte Ann. Mrs. Ber­ Climax. * Mrs. R. A. Brown and tha Johnson and Calvin Powell of granddaughter. Sharron Ann Per- Hastings were afternoon callers. * Mr and Mrs Donald Walton and nesday evening callers al the home JoAnn attended the Joltoppy races a! Ur*. BUslc Forbcy and son Wil­ at the Delaney Speedway west of liam. * Mr. and Mm. John Wkhl- Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon. beck and son Phillip of Illinois were Mrs Orrin AUerdlng and Mrs. Ray Wieland attended the Hospital Anderson from Tuesday afternoon Guild No. 16 Friday evening al the until Thursday evening. Mm. Wahl- home of Mrs. Bpinard Johnson of beck Is a niece of Mm. Anderson. Harold Cave of Chicago spent laust land of Hastings were Saturday week at the h&me of bls parent*. Mr. evening dinner guests of his par­ and Mrs- H. H. Cave and also Mr. ents. Mr. and Mrs. EUy Wieland and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Pally. Mr». Susie Ftrbey was an evening * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Otlnton and caller. * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Strusons Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ art were Sunday vteltora at the ald Clinton attended the funeral of home of Mrs. Nellie Yeiter of Lo­ the latter** brother. Howard Ells­ well. * Phyllis Ann Poetaut L* worth at Middleville, Saturday aft- spending a week with Patecy OUaremoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dlc- row in Grand Rapid*. A Rev. J. W. com and family of Grandville and McCue was guest speaker at the Rev. Claude Coppwhcat of Mus­ Alto qnd Bowne Center Methodist kegon were Sunday visitors at the churches Sunday morning. Charles Overholt home. * Mrs Arthur McCue.of Wayne visited Ralph Struart took Stella Foreman’s Ills parents. Rev. and Mm. J. W. place as pianist at the initiation McCue. Sunday. Mm. McCue, who ceremony of the Rebekah lodge in has been visiting here, returned Hastings. Friday evening. home with her husband. * Mrs. Mm. Carl Livingston and family of Earl Posthumu* and Carol Sue oL Bowne Center were Friday callers al the Ray Wieland home. * Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Woods spent Sun­ day In Greenville visiting the for­ mer's brother. * Mr. and Mm. Ralph Atlee and children of Gull lake vis­ ited Mrs. Atlee's parents. Rev. and Mm. J. W. McCue, Sunday after­ noon remaining for lunch Sunday evening. Thetteoptes Howanl William Ellsworth, son of Mr. and Mb. William Ellsworth, of Bowncs Mills, was born at Clarks­ ville. Ionia county, January 28. 1W3 He pxwd to the great beyond July Choice! Kroger customers really vote on what kind of merchandise our store* carry. They elect a brand or variety when they select It. Our cash registers count the ballot* and the brand that gets the moat voles becomes Thu Pcoplo'a months and 11 days. Left to mourn his passing. are the parents, three rirters. Mrs. Pearl Brown, Freeport. Mrs. Bonnie QoUick. Paw Paw, and Mrs Vera Clinton of Freeport; five brothers at home. Raymond. Richard. Frank. Leon. and Frederick. and a large circle of friends. He was III a great deal durjng his life. CRESSEY Ceylon for fragrance T/tS 9H TU rW fives 999 mi ntnee Cecil West of Washington, D. C, visited Bud Chapman last week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms look his sister. Mrs. Chas. Hudson to her home in Vicksburg Tuesday. * Nick Hartiiomc returned to his work last Thursday after a seige of strep throat. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whit­ more visited til* parents Friday night. * Eugene Lyons of Gales­ burg Is visiting his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock this week. * Cle­ ment DeKoater's brother from Illi­ nois whom he hadn't seen for 25 years has been visiting him the Northern India for color Southern India for flavor KROGER SPECIAL BLEND OF 3 VARIETIES BEST FOR ICED TEA 37 1/ lb pkg. >1.05 Spotlight Coffee^ 3 Get pure s Kroger Bread X 2 I- 25c Beverages 3 Loaf Cheese Grapefruit Juice With Kroger Tea box top. Free order form at Kroger. 25e «•«"» 9c Kroger's *• 0- 59c 11-10 CRACKERS * 28c 67c KERR JARS Blended Juice Tomato Juice Kroger's Kroger's 46-ox. tin 46-oz* tin ’* SALAD HEMIK 2 £ 86c VelvMla lated Princesa Patterh ICED TEA SPOONS 3 for 50c 25c MASON JARS 23c 69c Qusiti FRUIT PECTIN Mr. and Mrs. Purse and children have moved into their new home at CrcsSey Corners. * The CB.C. met with Mrs. Susan Strong last Wed. * Joe Geiger of Lake City visited hl* cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calm* Thursday. * Shirley and Donald Selvert are spending some tlhic with their gnmdjMrent* in Oilman. 111. * Mrs.. Clarence White's daughter and granddaugh­ ter* of Chicago have been visit mg here for a few day*. Contrary to popular notion, ’kill­ ed'' children, those with an 1. Q of more than 135. arc on the average, large for their age. well developed nnd excelling in many personality trait*. According to Ute Encyclo­ paedia Britannica, such children 'have the greatest potentialities for distinguished achievement In life. visit with Woodland PERSONALS to leave today for Grand Island, in Lake Superior. lor their annual stay of several weeks. Their *on. John, plans to go later. . Mias Sara Beryl Schader has re­ turned from a stay with relatives. sing. a| their Gun lake cottage. were at Grand Rapids last Tues­ day evening where they attended the puppet grand opera at tiie 8L Cecilia auditorium. "Carmen" being presented. Mrs. Orville Sayles drove to Downers Grove. Hl., a week ago. her sister. Mrs. Frank Spcnsiey. and children. Carolyn and • David, re­ turning with her on Monday to Charles E. Barnes. Ixut Sunday Mm. Sayles and Mr. . nnd Mrs. Barnes accompanied Mrs. Spcnsley and children lo Cassoirolis, where they are spending a few days, then went on to Constantine where they KneveU. Carolyn Spensley re­ mained for a month's stay with her aunt, Mm. Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller of Greensboro. N. C.. are gue*t* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.'Puller, the Misses Adah and /.ell.i Odell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and children were at Holland State Park lost Sunday. . Mr*. Riol Kellogg of Lansing spent last week visiting relative* in , and around Hasting*. Mr*. Duane Miller wa» hostess to her club for dessert and bridge last Tliumday evening. The winners were Mrs. Royal. Haye*. Mrs Jonn Haven* nnd Mr*’ Ted Ziegler. Mm. Ziegler wa* a guest. Muss Shirley Miller wo* a guest of her aunt. MIm Eleanor Miller, of Chicago from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton returned home last Friday from their vacation, spent' on a trip through the western states. On their way out they stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Aldrich, in Phoe­ nix. Arte., nnd in San Pedro. Calif.. they called on Mr. and Mm. John Bower <Mr«. Newton's sUter*. In I.os' Angeles. Calif., they called on Hilda Hildreth (free Hilda Werperi. they also had some luck at deep sen rushing off Catalina Island. On their way back they saw Yellow­ stone. Yosemite nnd Sequoia Na­ tional Parks, Black Hills and the Bnd lainds. They had an enjoyable trip with no bad luck. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jubclt and son. Robert, of Ferndale and Mm. Matle Tilkln* of Alto were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Law­ rence AUerdlng of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ftah of Bangor were guest* of her sister. Mr*, diaries Gardner test week. Mrs. H. E. Whltlum returned Tuesday from Grayling where she was a guest of Col. and-Mrs. OU* Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kent of Low­ ell were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jot Brozak nnd Mte; Mary Kent. Mr*. Mary Striker Angus of Rock­ ford. 111., is’ visiting Mr. and Mrr>. Ralph Striker, and other friends during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Langston, who have been visiting relatives here and in Whitehall, left on Monday for Kalamazoo, rn route to their home in Angeles, Calif. Mm. Ethel Hess returned Sun- Sugar Cufid k jSc LADIES SPRING COATS All New 1947 Stock. oh/j Reg. Values To 545.00 color* and style*. REG. It.M Ib. s*-**-** The Call of the Open ROAD 49c 10c 2 -n 2 S1.89 FORKi aai imn Calif. Oranges5 £ 39< 5 £ 47c 101, 93c Halter and Shorts . . sorted Colom. Sites $499 10-16. REG. I7JS0 - BLOUSES SHORTS Checked Jersey*, in Allotted Colon. Tailored and Sixes 22-28. REC. $5.00. Colors. Sizex 32-42. FORMERLY TO $5.95. Drcity Stylet. At. Assorted $O 77 K.. I I DRESSES REDUCED Priced ot $o°° $coo $yso $JQoo k 43c im 17c 2Sc Drive with a carefree mind and .ta tic a trouble-free car this summer! Ladies' T-SHIRTS Small - Mod- - Large Size*. Colon. 89b ROMAN CLEANSER 2,0c ,KM"‘‘ -2k "«■* »> 37c Assorted *1.17 Irregulars. Sikes 9 to Special Purchase. Now 40% Off One and 2 Ficcc—Sizes ^2 to 38. car-keep it in tip-top condition Look^or /amoui Trade-Name labels on the thing* you buy . . . You'll find them here.” J^EAHM Motor Sales ■'online Denier PARMALEE PHONE 2504 PRICKS SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE RAYON HOSE One Group of Centner Suita in Assorted Styles. forsofeand ploasureful driving, KEYKO / MARGARINE REC. $1.98 BATHING SUITS Our mechanics will service your BEET SUGAR COMBO SETS 2 Piece Colton Suite. Halter And Short*. Site* If $044 To 16.. REG. MJW.. <■ Korol" Trik SUMMER Rival HKI HATES WATERMELON - -- - PLAYSUITS SHORTS Assorted KORST LADIES' LADIES' 4 Groups Swill’s Pretnium MM FOSE yfb bo^ , $1*00 = Sixes 10-18 DRESS SALE! Lain, Fraihly Ground FRESH PEACHES “ “ 3"” 15c Tim* foe Canning Limited Quantities During Anniversary Sale Famous Mary-Lane And Printzess. COD FILLETS Boneless Veal Roast Apricots park this evening beginning at 6 o'clock. A feature of tonight's concert will be a cornet duet by Roy Finstrom and Francis Goggins, who will play "Elen* Polka,” by Kelfer. ANNIVERSARY SALE Pound SKINUSS FRANkrUkTIH BACON SQUARES Prior O.K. Needed From VA for Home­ Town Medical Care Th* Hastings City band played to It* largest audience of it* current season last Thursday night and LewU Hine, director, announced tiial another in the popular senes FINAL CLEARANCE! FIYIHC CHICKCNS HAMBUtcn Charles Paul over the weekend. Henry KUne and hl* sister, Mrs J. W. Hewitt, went to Ann Arbor Tuesday to see the former's wife, who I* a patient at University hos­ pital. Her condition remain* about the same. Cornet Duet on Concert Program In Park Tonight 13c Ms-Rite 47c Broiak were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker at Wall lake last Wednesday night. Mlsa Helen McPherson of Battle Sousa's "Washington Post” march. Oilvadoti’s "Premier." Bigelow's Prior authorization from the Vet­ "Our Director." Berlin's "Alexander's erans Administration must be ob­ Ragtime Band.' Romberg's "Desert tained by World War II veterans in Song." Nassann's "The Connecticut order to receive "home-town" med­ March." Yoder's "Steppin Out," Toical or dental care at government turned Friday from a business trip expense, official* at the VA'* Ohio- bani's "Gems of Stephen Foster." Bennett's "Boogie Woogie Band," to St. Louis. Mo. Mtehlgan-Kmlucky Branch Office and Fillmore's "Hi* Honor.1' Mrs. Milton Bennert and Jeu in Columbus. Ohio, emphasized this daughters of Detroit came Wednes­ day to visit Mrs. J 8. Fetter and American Legion publications now VA said numerous veterans have Mrs. Praser Ironside for the bal- neglected lo obtain the necessary total more than four hundred and autliorteaUoh' before starting treat­ fifty inejudlrut thoae of departments, Mn Frrt Balin' and dauthl><, ments. Without prior approval of posts, districts, divisions and cities. MU* Louise Bailey, qt Washington. VA. physlciniw and dentists render­ Both the veterans and the phy­ D. C.. came Friday for a visit with ing the treatment* cannot be reim­ their cousins. Mr. am! Mm. Edwin bursed for their services, the only ex­ sician, .or dentist, should determine Smith, and with relatives In north­ ception Is where it. Is established that that pHor authorisation has been given by VA. ern Michigan. , ■ emergency treatment was. required. Mrs. Clifford Ward and Robert at- , tended the Aldrich-Burra* Reunion at Campau lake Sunday. . Willard Arnold and 13 Boy Scouts from Troop 105 arc at Camp Bhawendoasee, north of Muskegon. SMOKED PICNICS Tenderized MU* France* Cowie* vUlted rela­ tives tn Maple Rapids on Sunday and enroute home called on Mr. and Mrs J. M Townsend, who recently moved from Lowell to St. Johns. Mr. and Mm. Dan LewU visited hl* cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank LewU. of Cascade on Bunday. Mr*. Minnie Evans Keyes of Washington. D. C., who spent the winter Im St. Petersburg. Fla . and her brother, Glen Evans, of I^ansing were Saturtlay and Sunday guesta of Miss Mary McElwain. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinman were in Detroit Sunday and at­ tended the baseball games at Briggs stadium. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. C. D. Bauer were Mr. and Mn. A. F Brandt of Lansing. ]OT N. Michigan Phone 2119 an.iaad! 124 E. STATE �THS HAfHNCR BANNER, TRURMMY. JULY 17, U<? — k JIII I r I Ilf*i I “ ‘ ** (Charlotte: Mr* Dale Downing.!Mr. Downlng.'Mr. and and Mr* Mrs Albert Albert ,Bailey Bailey and and of Mr. Walton who had rome to home pf -Austin Lofttu Bunday. * In caae of rtorm tltey will meet With —R.„2.,.daughter --------- Betty. -------- Helen ... Smith, .. ... of . |h(, >Ljrnn Wan u .pending a lew days Mrs. Joe. N. ShulU, 518 E- Center MliJlJI rV I I H (1H Nashville; Mr* Harry Tryon. l lll/VLLIILLL IIIUII ! Hasting*: ____________ Johanna , Baird. 723 W.,Ohlo. _____________________ and Mrs Olin- Paddelford Sunday. Mr*. Dorothy Hoffman!at tlh home of his grandparents.|St., visitors are welcome. Green st: Tony Factor, OunLake; called on Mrs. Minnie Edmond*, entertained tt>e following guests a: Mr. and Mrs. Clare WBlUm*- * M”-! —, 1 ' * Ernrst Wilkin*. R. 1 Thursday. * Mrs. Cora Gebhardt of her Ea»tlake cottage. Mr- and Matt Bedford entertained Saturday ; Martin Church Surgical* Hastings. MUt Esther Walker and - Mr*. Clem Kidder. Mrs. Elsie Tucker, evenin» ut dinner In honor of Mr The WSOS. of the Martin Clarence Chaffee. R. 4.Hastings; Mia Kobe of Battle’ creek were und Mr*. Katie Marshall, all of Bedford's birthday: Mr. and Mrschurch, will meet with Mr*. Fred Mr*. Arthur Snyder, 1109 N. Broad- guests of Mrs. Minnie Edmunds. FTl- i Nashville; Freel Marshall of Detroit'Alvm Smelkcr ot near Algonquin | Butloph. Wednesday, July 23. for wav Mr* Rti.srll and Mr and Lake: Mr «uooer. Everyone welcome. way St.; Mrs Riusell Smelker. 802 dav day afternoon and evenina evening. nnd Mrs. Sidney Stanton Lake; kfr. nnd and Mr* Mr*. Ferri* Perris Moon. Mr. Mr. ! supper. N. Hanover St.: Yvonne Whitney. Merle Snyder who has been a 'ant* Shkley of N. Maple Grove. • ; and Mrx Jerry Bedford and Mr. and ——— Nagel at Irving was the scene of a R R. 4. Hasting*; Mrs. Mr*. Howard Allen. guei[a of ot Mr KSr and Hnd Mr* Mrs Charles cnarle/llowBedford of— Middleville. Allen, guests Row- i Iotuniy. ine younger son oi ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Rweli Russel--------------------------------- ! Drf(<m ........... “ Vere Hnr-rr’iev returned ’ “r to Ionia ThUr.wi .V * i Mr ““u Mr* Kobert Hhodes. Was! Mr. --------------------------------------------- Bar­ T^e* Willing Workers claw of the very pretty wedding at 7:30 o'clock 119 W. Grant St.; “ Mr*. and Mr*. Royce Grimes of Saturday evening July 12. when rington. 734 E. Stale St.; Louis Me- Mr and Mr* Melvin Jan^e and i *“ ^“"ock hospital twv days Inst |Ow Luke. Delton Methodist church school will their daughter. Lol* Ann became Donald. Middleville; Mrs. Leo TifLtMr. and Mrs UJren Lewfe and the ’wk-,or Observation after having Thq small children of Mr and hold iu annual picnic on Friday. the bride of Raymond Helrlgel .of R. I Hastings: Mrs Howard Drake. lu.n. j.,];,.,. „.. JIr ,n() '[ns charl.•• 1 ’'“UbtoiM and a high fever. *. Mrs. John Teunaason have the July 25. Middleville, son of Mrs. Le«i Allen R. 1. Dowttng: Roxie Hart. Clover- 'rOW|«., Sunday evening * Mr and Mr “n<’ ,Mts R-> OUUspie left Sat- whooping cough and one of the lllof Grand Rapid*. 'Mrs Charles Rowlev and familv u,da>r nioming for a two weeks stay, Ue girl* has been quite sick with IL dale. Mrs viiartcs Howie* ana tunuj I near Hale, M.u where they Ate tuitiatn __ j Mr*. ™L.t ___ _ nrn~.. building. 1j * Mr. and Richard Wilcox of Discharges attend**] the BSCS, plrnic Sundiv. The McCallum School Reunion ------------------------. W1U a cab,n“ ’ v. Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests Elaine AUerdlng. performed by .Rev Floyd Nagel of GRADS, MARRIED - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SAL, TO LIVE HERE Fulton in the presence of members ot the Immediate-families and close friends. They were attended by Miss Marian Nagel, sister of the brldeand Robert Helrlgel. brother of the groom. . The bride wore a white gabardine suit with matching flower headdresand. veil with black accessories ann a corsage of gardenias and red rates. Her nitendunt -wore a light gray gabardine suit with a conutgt The bride's mother choke a gown of powder blue crepe with matching hat and a corr-agr of yellow carna­ tions. The grooms mother also wore a powder blue crepe dress and pink hat. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in the Irving hall Both Mr. and Mrs Helrisrl are members of the 1047 graduating class nf Thomapple-Kelk>gg school The groom having served three years in the Navy prior to gradua­ tion. He is now employed tn the Middleville Engineering plant and the bride in the bakery in Hastings They 'will live in Hastings on Center St. Among the guests present nt the wedding were Mrs. Floyd Nagel of Fulton. Mrs. Robert Helrlgel ol Grand Rapids. Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steeby. Rob­ ert Dale. R. 3. 'Middleville. July 5: Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Dooling. Pat­ rick Henry. R. 2. Middleville. July 5; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond Roderick Lynn. 727 N. Willson Bl. July 8: Mr. and Mrs. James Rob­ ertson. James David. 307 Drarbori Si.. Middleville. July 10; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Bernard Laverne R. 3. Nashville. July 12: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson. Hughie Gene, R. 1, Nashville. July 13. It * a Giri Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Flory. Sharon Kay. R. 2. Hastings. July 6; Mr. and Mrs Chester Cramer. Mary Ann. 320 E Marshall St.. July 7: Mr and Mrs. Lyle Sanborn. Susan Marie. R. 1. Ako. July 10; Mr and Mr*. Elmer Brace. Mary Katherine. R. 3. Middleville. July 11; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliss. Judy Anne. 434 E Court St.. July U; Mr. and Mn. Richard Darby. Nyla Jo. R. 3. Has­ tings. July 12; Mr. ami Mrs. Melvin Brooks. Teri Ann. 1018 Washington Blvd., Lake Odessa. July 12. Medical* Melvin Sccbev .'14 Jackson St, Hastmgs; Leon Willsey. 1123 S Church St.. Charles Finite. It 1. Delton: Mis* Phoebe Oaks. Wood­ land; Russell Smelkcr. 802 N. Han­ over St.: Mrs. Ellen Biggs. R. 2. Hastings; ------------Florence -----Ann ---------Kinne. — Nashville: Mrs. Boyd Preston. R. 2. to attend, will be welcome, also Bring your dinner and table serv- ■ ice. Walter Wallace, president. Hastings Unit 398 the Maccabees will have a plcnl: dinner at Tyden FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUI Park Friday, July 18th. Dinner at “Steps That Will Change C I p.m. All Maccabees tire Invited. Uvea" la the subject for the VF.W. Auxiliary, will meet Thurs­ :day night at 8 p.m., after the meet­ ing there will be a double iitork * Mr and . «■ ■■ 1 Woodland of Mr. and Mr* Clare Williams. Mrs. urday. July 19. All who have at­ Ines Jordan an afternoon caller. tended school here or lived in the * M„ Mae was McDonald is spending Dean: MlddlevUie: Mrs. George a * -- - -- ---------- «... •— district are invited. । Mrs. Margaret Coburn and Patty j daughter and husband. * Mr. and Brownell. R. 5. Hastings: Mrs WilMr " Yankee Spring* School Reunion Ham Wallace and infant. Nashville: st the heme of M* and Mrs. Nlal Riley, of Detroit, ana Patty Smith t Mr*. Paul Olbson and Mr. and Mrs. The Yankee Springs school-re­ Mrs Karl WeUfare and infant. R. CasteMn Sundty. evening * Marian of Hastings, spent Monday until; Patil Palmer attended lhe Young hM the ------------measles. * Mrs. 2. ', " । Wednesdaywiui withMr. Mr.»nu and Mr*.viw». Chas. , Peoplesrany Partyniat cur thenvuic homeviof Mr. union will be held at Deep lake. July 3. Hastings: Hastings; Bert uen Blanek. manex. R. tt. 2. a. CMUitan ------ । wraiic»a»y । rtvpic* 27. Potluck dinner./ Clarksville: Fred Miller. Nashville; J *»*nl I”1" Farlrc and Mr. und Mrs. Kieth Fur- and Mrs. Roy McCau) on lhe north Mrs Martin Thran. Vermontville; ?• '"7 wp“ *-*“[• 5p<’n. lee. * Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schults > county line Saturday evening. * Mrs. Elisabeth Ickes. Freeport: Mrs. J" ”’’0’ ■’••efnoon : o( St yOi caiivu called uii on uciuiuirai. OervW Mr. uiu and .nr*. Mr*. Vere Carter a»iu and th!i- Quimby 4-H Club •nil *«*’ •— r>...... , of last »• week. .. Mrs. 101 a*u. 'lhe Quimby f'4-H club meets to­ ..—.j Dooling 'jng and ..J? ” Edmonds, Mrs .3’ r. ;' Mkhkr. Mahler. Saturday Saturday afternoon afternoon nndJdren nndJdren attended attended the the Barry' Barry Co Co. Pamona Pamona Harold and 'infant. infant. R. R. 2. 2. HIIJ- ,7 Mrs. Elmer Lnubaugh Mr*- Spon»Me *Trc « Bittle Battle evening. fv«?ntiiL’. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Harry , Grange picnic nt at Thornapplc Thornapple Uke Lake night. Thursday. July jj. at 8 pm., .Middleville: 1L_ 829 W. W. Green Green St.: St.: Roy Cr2T'c_, Sandljrook nnd Janice and Donna I Sunday. * Mrs. Curtis Pierce and at the home of Elmer" Roush; Fair and infant. 829 entries, tour of club projects, food niuetir. uiarksvlhe; Eldon WeyerTm-«dav. Mn>. Frank McMillan । we(V lu ofnnd Rapids. Thursday.. 1 »on Stanley spent the past week WiUelie. Clarksville; Eldon Weyer man. H. 4. Mrs. Thomas "P11 her .* her parents. Mr. nnd Mr*. demonstration and plcnlc-ball game man. r*. 4. Hastings; Huvings; aanu iuuiium -_ — ■ Mr ,v»r and hiiu Mr* an Pra j_>ra Lehman muiuumi called cai.tu I: With wim .•«« Robinson and infant. 501 E. Green Callfwrn.a't*”’ me attenrvn [on Mr and Mrs Car] Lehman of i Stephen Carter and her son Wendell will be discussed. Everyone Is asked St.. Norman Enter. 318 W Grant S->nnable Friday , iu-llevue. Saturday afternoon. ‘who 1* spending the summer with St ; Mr* RcUnd Smith. R. 3. Del- Mr !"‘d Mr* Sponablr and Mr „nd chav Farlee and hli. grandparent*. * Mr. and Mrs. ton; Mrs Wm Cramer. 208 W. Grant of De» n and Mr* L Varney 1 Mr <nd KcKh parIee and sons i Jack TnompMin und Mr and Mrs. Kidder Reunion The Kidder reunion] wUi be held St.; Mrs. RoUnd Holdridge. Lake *'f Lakr Odessa spent the daywith attended the funeral of Sieved Per- 'Jack Darrow of Grand Rapids were Odessa; Mrs. Joan Bradfield. 813 Mr Mr> Sornable. Mr rln oI pjtuIord. Wednesday. * Mr , Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lt Clear laxe, August 3. 1947. Railroad St:; Mr*. John Simpson.'jnd Mrs. O«»rge Brandim-re nnd ;Uld Mrk n-yd Mahler entertained SU-pneu Carter and Mr. and Mrs., R 5. Charlotte; Michael Rosenberg, fnmiiv "Dent Sunday withthe Mr*. Norma Siflun in honor uf her Vere Carter. R 1. Middleville; Robert- Rose. R. Kw. 707 Sponablra. Sp<”«aNes ♦ Norman McIntyre was : tjnhduy Friday evening, also Mr. ------------ •------------E Mill SL; Thomas Rhodes. R. Ll" •<J"ndav dinner of Jerald and Mrs Oaruld Slf[lin ot Wooll. Community NotlCCS Dowling; Mr*. Lawrence Foote. 529 Huries.*. northwest of Ha’Unc* ; Un<1 a Mr alld Mt5 Karl wilfarce ^*ommun,Iy ’ On Sunday, July 27. the th an----------. „ Mr. and Mrs Keith Chaffee of B| < , dau , ht „ , p .. nt ta » t week with Bru*h Ridge Cemetery Circle nual picnic of former F.—h— E Colfax St.; Denjil Pitcher. Allo: , —' '• ,— , itrlrxnn xnant and MtS GUV KatltneT ' Tne ine Brush Bruin Hinge Ridge n«-matx«rv Cemetery vrrcic cemetery Circle residents will be held at Tyden; pork, Roger Bahs. Nashville: Mrs. Chester ’"ck-on spent Rntwtiv snnd>v a) at the Ira ' I will have their picnic dinner.at Ty- with a picnic dinner at l:30\ ji.pi. Cramer and infant 320 E Marshall 'Chaffee home. Mrs. Eleanor Cnppon . den Park on Thursday July 24.! Any present Fret porter, who wishes St.; Mr* Melvin Brooks nnd Infant, ef .»*ekJinh *""itt Fridw ulth the ——---------------------------1018 Washington Boulevard. Lake chnffeea * Cbrrn-v Chaffee H in PLE ASANT Illi J, Odessa; Marjorie Tuttle. 328 E. Clin- >he hr^’Mta! nnd at this writing 1* ' ton St.: Mr* Walter Davi*. Ver- Improving, I Mrs Helen Hansen and friends'; montville; Charles Demmoiw-. R. 5., , i * . • of Clint lotto were Sunday callers of, Hasting*; James Smelker. Freeport: v*vc*rov/^r Mr*. Leslie Steeby and infant. R 3. DIMIAM runii.ijt in.'imx.i DISTRICT! ‘ Mr ard Mrs. ClUimi Campbell anil ——---------- — -------------------- —»iDan McDougall * Mrs. Clarence' 'Mr. and Mrs Cly7!c~'Walton' nl-"*'Beleliir» “aIfd“ff!ni7hters left Sunday and infant, 727 N Wilson St.; Mrs. IK. ' 111 anu-n Fhmv n. s; ' n.1.1 in. ... — — ---- --------- , --------- — _ — Hasting*:. Mrs. Clydf Reid andin-! home of Mr. and Mr*. John Hol- wifi vi*lt al the heme of Mrs. Br­ iant. R. 2. Nashville; GeraldChorley. comb nt Pine hike. Saturday. * Mr ' 11 nd * sister and Miss Charlotte. Lake Odessa: Pauline Brod beck. Je-sie-Strativr of Lansing was th-|Berrndv who is taking a nurse's aid; Cake Odessa; Duan Louts Gibbs, guest nf her rnuxln Mrs. Doroth' ] training course at Minister. * Mr Pruddenvllle HoCfmm horn Wedncwiav until i and Mrs. Charles Bennett *pen: Donation* Saturday. Thunrtay they called on Sunday with'Mr. and Mr*. Dan Guild No 23 11 X-ray tabla cov-, relative* tn Battle Creek und that i Foster of Grand Rapids. * Thursday I Nr*- Guild No 19 2 binder* scul-1 rvenlnk called at Want Cheese-1 evening dinner guesLs uf Mr. and] teteous- Guild No. 39 16 tray eover*.' ' * Saturday evening mis-; Mrs Bert Palmer and Mr. and Mr* ion hreast hinder* IT binder* crllaneou* 'hewer honoring .Mr, and ■ Paul Palmer were Mr. and Mr*.. Guild N 33 12 i apkiii 12 tray Mrs. vr-— sun Bill e*<-**i* Cordruv «»• 'Neva Bulb *•*_ wa JI re*>i>i* Krlln Leehleitner of Hastings n*i*4 and held at the Dunhnm .«chi»lhotise.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos Palmer of 'Barcloths; Cancer Bandages. 50 large dressing ;»ads. 15 doz. small dress­ They received many lovely gifts | Ink Lake. In honor of Mrs Lechfrom the friends and relatives pres-1 Irltner nnd Misses Beatrice and Bir ­ ings; Guild No. 10 chairman. Mrs. Glen GrifTelh. 447 magazines; Guild ent. * Rev. Seward Walton and nice Palmer whose birthday was on; No. 16 Bowne Center. 24 cans orange family of Fremont. Ind., pm guest.. I that date * Frederick Painter and from Thundav night until ,8atur-j Enid Palmer are spending n few and grapefruit juice. 12 can* beets. day of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Walton I flays with their Uncle and'Aunt. Mr. 24 cans soup Another weekend guest was Adrian . and Mrs, Bert Palmer. * The Loftus Lehr of Barberton. Ohio, a nephew , family held their reunion a QUIMBY Odessa: Robert Dean. Middleville; ;ThurxUy Lewis Johnson. glri.j MV t 8m,l, Smith”nw-nt FHHav ‘tn .1 McMannU. R 2. Delton; Hartings;Baby Richard ’£ JLi, pen' Frtda> n fimnrt °rand ORGANIZATIONS bring cake. CHURCHES Special music by the choir. Church school. 9:45 a.m. There is a nursery during I hour of Divine worship. Choir Rehearsal. “Thursday, 7: pm. BRIGGS METRODIST CHURCH H. Howard Puller. Pastor Morning worship 9:15 am. Sunday school 10:00. FREE METHODIST CHURCH B. G. Wyrna. Pastor Hasting* Preaching—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 *m. DOWLING METHODIST CHI Morning worship 10:15 art Sunday school 11:15. BANFIELD METHODIST CHI .Morning worship 11:30 a.m. Preaching—8:00 pm. • Sunday school 10:30. “Prayer meeting Thursday— 7.-40 p.m. the World." For July 27. The Youth Pelluwsti Sunday school—10:30 a.m. in Charge. . ’ Preaching iby the Pastor)—11:30 For August 3. Sermon “How to Ge Rich." Preaching tby the Pastor)—7:30 August 3rd Is Homecoming at ll Briggs church and former reslden Prayer meeting Tuesday — 8:00 of the community are urged to n turn. This will be our last Sunday of The pastor will be on vacatlc services before the annual confer­ from July 21—August 2. He may L. ence and camp meeting which will reached at Traverse City. Route J. be held at Manton. Mich.. July 22 c/o Robert Fuller. through Aug. 3rd. SOUTH WOODLAND ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN American Legion Hall Robert Ebey, Pastor Raymond Luba, Pastor 10: 00 am. Morning .worship. Sunday service* > 11: 00 am. Sunday school. TIKE THE SIMMER OI T OF SUMMER! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown spent Sunday with his brother. Mr. ahd Mrs. C. W. McKeown of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. gnd Mrs Sam Qstroth of Nashville: * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church nnd family were Sunday dituKT guests of Mr. and Mrs. CUre Hunt­ ington of Eaton Rapids, nil spending the afternoon at Potters park at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb of Albion rue spending-Lhe week with­ Mr. and Mm, Grover Marshall. Mr*. Cobb is a sister of Mrs. Marshall. * TEMPTINGLY TENDER COOL SUMMERY FUR KEEKESHINC ICEB TEA ’Stile SUMLIICIT" MEATS SUH VAK1ICS WTENMELONS COOKED HAMS DUR OWN NECTAR 5»e PEACHES 5,^ 45c VEAL ROAST TOMATOES 2^ 31c PRIME RIB ROAST. . 43c mi i Chopatd ' GROUND BEEF . 41c MAYFAIR . 51c FOR FLUORFVL CELERY 2... 31c BOSTN BUTT APPLES COOKED PICNICS POTATOES Fred, Hama O BROCCOLI^ Q 85c wk1»C CANTALOUPES 2,-31c k 12c BANANAS llq Jal<* Nr<U« LIMES HE8 C8FFEE L F>« * M 17c ORANGES L "-22 He ) a O'CLOCK COFFEE 55c BOKAR . 41c BACON SQUARES » 31c LUNCHEON MEAT » 41c Hlra'i CIICIIIES .47c BEEF HASH ». 31c ROZ CRACKERS rusr-roeix nisi intii SCALLOPS iits 6 Cedar Closet Lining is back -for the first time since the war! %" Bundled in U.S.G. Insulation Sheathing 25 32 x 2 x 8 MULE ■ HIDE Asphalt Roofing CORN FLAKES 41c I35c Also in Stock Ironing Board Cabinets 5 ft. Bath Tubs Lavatories with fit­ tings inn AffU JUICE IKW L8W P8ICES! OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS „.13c | ‘cMACARONI itrus juice 2 2i< 75c WOODBURY'S 72c APPLE SAUCE 15c CHILI CON CARNE GREEN BEANS 23c BONED TURKEY WAX BEANS 15c ... 45c K6S “*..'17c r „ 11c /i ‘.7.25c |/| •X Be BUTTER SALAD DRESSING 17c 3ic Cnaur'lad WMF* Horn OTHER YALUES FROM Mf'i Illi! CHTKK PURE LARD STEEL SASH—Basement Utility SWEEATHEART SOAP fhis CHEO-O-BIT --------- SKMENTS SEE AU THESE • ... 14c 'IStllc .33c DilsrsusH x 2’Zb' face .... tongue and grooved ~ 90% Red Heart face -.11c M*nal WUmc BUNS GIN6BBREAD MIX'St 23c Z COO FILLETS SMOKED FISH DONUTS Genuine Tennessee Aromatic Red nisi ROSfflSH FILLHS OHPS —“..23c 6 boHkl 25C GIN6ERALE FOWL HOT WEATHER ROOT BEER COCA COLA PLEASINGLY PLUMP FRYING CHICKENS ’r„713c imcim BEVERAGES Slavlo* Ff«cl< D/«iMd WI1TB IllUB i* 41c tiiist ,41c THUR INGER . 37c Tic RED CIRCLE MULTI! M1IIKL EHICIKI . . landed finiih. Sunday school—10:00 Morning worship—11:( tor's meditation on Sunday at 11 19c SURE GOOD 31c S.IIBXB PEANUT BUTTER 25c i5 24c WEESE 42! 43c MILK 'It 21c D*U* DOG FOOD Serving to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY Blue Suds LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 a. 10c Blu-White 10c Northern Tissue 6c ~ii Lipton’s Black Tea ^26c Tsa U«t, U court ------ 18c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY Reveal Marriage . Of Verna Lawrentz ev. and Mrs. McCue o Celebrate . iniversary July 27 Mr. and Mr*. George Lawrentz of Delton are anr and Mrs. J. W. McCue will irate their Fiftieth wedding untsary Bunday. July -77. with , house from 3 pun. to 7 pro. at home in Freeport. AU friends Invited to come. iy. MISS VANBEEK WEDS ROBERT HITCHCOCK IN OUTDOOR RITE Roland B. Chilson, eon of Mr. and Mrs. B. Chilson of Cloverdale, at Urbandale. July IS, at II am. The couple will reside temporarily Adrianna VanBaek became the bride of Robert K. Hitchcock. The In Battle Creek. Herbert E. McConnell in the pres­ ence of SO guests June 38 ut 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John VanBeek of Grandville are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son ol Mrs. Scotty Boiler of Grand Rapids (the former Margaret DcRlar of Hailing*> and James Hitchcock af Chicago. Ill., formerly of Hastings Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white satin and net gown with a lung veil. g Miss Frances VanBeek. maid uf honor, and the bridesmaids. Mrs. Richard BtMiiburgen and MLz. Evelyn Welkel and little Nancy Buhman, flower girl, wore pastel shades in net and taffeta. Threeyear-old Harold Bolt, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. John VanBeek was best man and William VanBeek and Harley Boll seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. VanBeek chose a violet and gray dural print with a corsage of roa<s. Mrs. Boiler, mother of lhe bridegooin. wore a Ucc trimmed poppy and white gown with white acces­ sories and a rose and daisy corsage. Following lhe wedding a reception iubch nor •HURC a.m. 11, 1M7 Mr. and Mn. Wm. Llnlngton. Lora Ix»u and Dick have returned from a two weeks weztern trip. They first went to South Dakota where they visited Mr. Linington's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer of Cloverdale announce, the engage-. L»l IMIxLLJ I IV VLI Hl Amid a profusion al lovely sum- Marion Linington Maau and saw merit of their daughter. Gloria Joan, . ......... ........................ . • . • • — the Bad Lands and Black Hills, to Junior Russell, son of Mr. and I then on lo Yellowstone National Mrs. Seward Russell of Augusta. • •• — . - —■— — ------- ---- „„ —--------- Park. Ball Lake City. Bryce Can­ Mist Springer la a graduate of At a nine o'clock high nuptial ■ cottage at Wall lake on Wednesday yon. Ztan National Part. Grand Delton High scliool and l* working ■ nuu in St. Cyril church Saturday, and Thursday afternoons of last at the office of the Sutherland i morning. MburDorU Ramsey, daugh- j week. On Wednesday places wcre Paper company of Kalamazoo. Mr.] ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey.’laid for sixteen and twelve wcre Russell graduated.from the Hickory | ni united in marriage with Charles present lhe second day. Clever dec­ Corners W. K. Kellogg High school McVey, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs/ orations oLmlnlature watering cans and U employed by hiz father. ' Charles McVey. i fitted with T»by breath and candy­ .. ... . - ---------- deeoraU)d. <|lh 1 mn cculered the'•luncheon tables, ding. white Madonna lilies and fems the ’ and the same moUf was used for: 'double ring service was read by the (the tallies. Top scores on WednesRev. Fr. Donald Farrell. day were held by Mrs. Erwin Clark. Gloria Springer's Engagement Revealed (DORIS RAMSEY WEDS S0CIAL ITEMS . CHARLES MC VEY AT NUPTIAL HIGH MASS ROBERTA J. SLAGEL, GALE WILCOX WED AT MIDDLEVILLE r End o tllowihl resign Route l IREN tup. Andersofl sSiuJ^M?. ah! and Mrs Adiy Bunday evening with Dick driving lire full distance of 6.014. PITTED anti SUGARED These cherries orc from Fennville and come in 30 Ib. cant ready to freeze or con. They will be sold by the pound at the Hastings Frozen Food Storage Company. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS . . . AND WE WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN YOUR CHERRIES ARE READY. A Limited Number of LOCKERS If Interested in Renting, Drop In Available. and Sec Us. BUY YOUR MEAT WHOLESALE AND Flowers Form Setting For Luncheon at Wall Lake Cottage L । mer's aunt. Mr» Fred Llnington and in Norman. Oklahoma, they stopped CHERRIES Traditional wedding music was. pUnd *uh MU. nuubeu, Qu.li Berkeley ut the organ. A trio of Donald Maurer Miss Patty McVey Vivian “On This Day O Beautiful Mother," i waa Mrs. Harry t^hrUUnipsOn und "Sweet Sacrament Divine." |of Greenville. * , , MIm Roberta J. filagtl, daughter The bride, who was given in mar- j Kight mem Ike* of the Girls’ club of «... Mr. a.m and — Mrs. Edward Blagel. of. — riagc by — her ----------father, wore -a whilej; were wcre eincriuuicu entertained u> by wii*. Mrs. iwu Neil nu Adrie­ ui «•. — »- -_ ... and ...I rr F. Wilcox. _ ' ...I* tmtU^al wrmt iinrland a whltr .... o -..M. .. V Middleville, Gale ' suit of tropical wool, a white Tuesday evening of last week, son of Mr. aiid Mr*. Lloyd Wilcox,, hornc-halr braid hut. Her (,-orsage dessert and bridge. Mrs. Gerald i of Irving, were united in marrluge. uos of white gardenias and pink lawrencc, Mrs. Harold Parker and 1 at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, July rose*. Tiie brides maid. MB* D.iro- Mrs. Richard Brower held tjic win- . । 4i 13 al the home of the brides aunt., thy Okc. of Roseville, cousin ot the ning scores. Mr*. Frances While on Grundi bridegroom, wore a pale blue tropMrs. Flora Story was hostes* tol Rapids street in Middleville before- leal wool suil and while’ lace hat.( the J. F. F. club on Tuesday ^ftcr- --------, THU,. mM. up her e«- — - • —. 30 relatives and friends. Fems nnd toll baskets Uiukcta sf ot nUxsd mixed !-sage. i cooperative luncheon was served lor] ----------™^hb^l*"’ <he afternoon spent ptaytng flowers made „ iwelty ™. were wu. brtdfe lwtlV(_ beuig the double ring ceremony which best man. The ashers^ --------- — , — was performed by Rev. Faye Dem-1 U«ni Fish of Royal Oak and Ger- ■ arert. in the bay window of the rid Quail of Berkeley, uncles of l»‘-> I Friday evening Mrs. Gilbert Full­ south living room of tiie home. Al-, bride. er wore a gray cr wa* “ “roul’ ‘"T tending the couple were Miss Verin The brides mother wore a gray ’; neighbor*, two table* of bridge be} .hire \reeXJwta! Jnnnsc as bridesmaid and Richard j print dress with wi/‘_ pink oimatiom.' *"« plnyMr« mund J. Noonan, uncle und aunt Wilcox, cousin of the groom as best and a corsage of pink camatum* C C. Shields. Mrs. Ros* Johnson, Mrs. McVey selected u pale pink of the bridegroom, as ‘master and man and Mrs. Leona Cleveland. The bride wore a white taffeta suit of summer crepe with toast nihtrcM of ceremonies. The Sliver Guild of Pennock ho*-; Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock arc now gown and veil, and a corsage of accessories for her sons wedding, al home at 1043 Lafayette, 8K. red roses and while mixture lied Her corsage was also of pink car- pltal nu-l with Mrs. Robert Wall­ wlth white ribbon. Mu Janopc's | nations. dorf! on Thursday evening, with ( Grand Rapids. dress was of jmlc green organdy and i Following the ceremony, « wed- eleven members and two guests. ’ her corsage-of yellow roses with; ding breakfast for 50 people was Mr*. Byron Fletcher and Mrs. yellow ribbon. A double strand of (held ut the country home o( the George Hebden, in attendance- Des- ! pearls a gill of the groom was the .bride's parVnte. And in lhe aBer- sert was servcdT” followed with only ornament worn by tiie bride. I noon, a unall reception was held bridge, the winners beiitg Mrs. Rua- : A bride * cake with ice cream was' there. sell Cleveland. Mrs, Neil Adatr and served and later tiie happy couple; lhe bride graduated from the Mru. Fay Clardy. Beautiful summer flower* made ielt on a Northern Miihigun honey- Nashville high school this year and Mary V. Payne cclcbrate<| her an attractive background lor tiw moon. They will begin iiouaekeep-; has been working Ui the oilice ol lhe 1*11 Telephone company. Ha*- 70tii birthday at Tyden .Park, With' delightful luncheon given by Mrs. ing in HasUiukTlic bride graduated from Thom-; lings. The bridegroom served .with a family dinner planned for her by ’ Lyle Scudder and Mr*. Lawrence upplc-Kcllog-g high school in IMSIthe Scabees for that years and 1* her children. Those attending wcre ( Herrick at the latter’s Wall lake and Ulis past year ha* been cm-' now employed by the A. B st<ve her four boys and their wive*. Mr. i cottage Thursday. ployed in mw the ixh Bell Telephone office company in Baltic Creek. Aller a and Mr*. Wilbur Payne. Welcome | Cards bearing the names of thc]piuycu =j» a i honeymoon at Stony Lake near Comer*. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne 36 guestA were decorated with a ,ii. in HiuUng*. Th; The groom w wa* single rosebud matching the small member of the class o! 1945 of! Muskegon, they will be ut home on from Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and Mr. and Mrs ( vasca of rambler ro*es and baby Thurnnpplc-Keilogg ochool but went i Main street. Nashville. breath centering tiie individual into service before graduation.-Hei Among lhe out-of-town guest* at Clark Payne from Hastings, her | is now an englnwring student ut the wedding were Mr. und Mr*. Nor­ daughter and husband. Mr. and i tables. Flowered mints and a cooling Western Mlchigiui college. Kalama- man Okc. Miss Dorothy Oke and Mrs. Spencer Campbell from Prrc-* Mias.Helen OkC uf Roseville; Mrs. port. Also eight grandchildren al-1 punch refreshed the guests in mld- WX) ’ __ ;_____ e________ Sarah Sheridan nnd Earl Wesley tended the party. Mr*: Payne re-1 aftenioon, and bridge honors were Mr. a,ul Mr.- brl Sl.uiht .nd < Mr .nd Mr. ll.rrr Bren- reived many fine gift*, cards and' awarded to Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr*. nnd Mr.. K.|,Id ..• •Mr Mr> Lawrence Barnett. Mrs. Byron •?•■••> Mr. mr. unci win*, Omrer vivorgv Blrr.hl oic.iui ..I "'r ..I Grund ....... ■ - ...d , float n; from many friends and rel-' . City __ and... .. n . . ,■ ivuUui.i Mr*. __ New .. York Mr*. Alice Wa.lWilliam Full ... Of Royal O.fc Oak niirt and Mr. Mr. alive* during tlu? day. Fletcher. Mrs. Charles Paul. J' Vhit- air. die Ol Of Kalamazoo were guest* „j '। mid Mrs. WiHuun Quail of Berkeley Howard Frost. Mrs. Delbert WhI. agiiniawo weir KiirsiA '" I .......... . ., „. ... on Wednesday .... . . ; Mr. Vtr and ...a Mr*. ,John 1.., Ol .. Vtnn . and atwl. suns ;..in. Mr*. Mary Beach oi &rana Mr. and Mr* Thoma* E. McPhar-1 more and Mr*. John Hopkiin, week s‘n.. ‘* B< Out ­ , last wui of O) town w«n guest* guc.ii* were Mrs. nus. Ed cxilast weeK. . , ,nck .............. ~ b 1,1 Ix'tr"11 a,w .. . * , Mr-'- lln and Michael entertained with a ward VanPoiwriiig. Grand Rapid J Mrs. Aileen Dawe and MML Rob- ; Margaret Galagcr ol Cleveland, supper in honor of Nettie Robison Saturday evening. On Sunday. Mr. I and MT*. Herrick s sister. Mr*. Ha- ert, of El Paso. Tcjuw an- ihe • zcl Doolittle from Syracuse. New igumln of her parents. Mr. and Mr.< : ifiriTOrxr IRT and Mr*. Clayton Newland and] family.,of Delton, entertained with York. lotto iMUiiath. fur two weeks. a dinner also honoring Miss Robl-1 non. Other guest* wcre. Mrs. Lotta StauiTrr, Arthur and Robert. MIm Robison left later for her home In Bdlwmxl. 111. - 'HURC Canyon. Carlsbad Caverns tn LIVE FOR LESS BY USING A LOCKER Hastings FROZEN FOOD storage co. Phone 2888 115 S. Jefferson SPORTSWEAR v MANY VlJlIUlxj Aixt INTRODUCED TUES. AT LUNCHEON MEET HIM IR MAT seventeen CLEARANCE Ladies' and Children's — Reg. $2.89 GABERDINE SHORTS CHILDREN S — SIZE 7-12 *1.39 LADIES’ —SIZE 12 to 44 . 39c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Special—yd. Heavy weight—36“. $1.89 RAG and BRAIDED RUGS Your choice of lot. $4.50 TWIN MATTRESS PADS $4.98 DOUBLE MATTRESS PADS 69c TURKISH TOWELS ALL COLORS. 20x40—Heavy Plaids. TeM# S/AWi Bridge Luncheon by Mrs. William Fox SLEEPERS —$1.00 for SperU...far Dress.Jir Play! Rthion's newest pel .7. middy '' TORSO SHIRTS I Cdrefully REG. $1.98 VALUES. PEQUOT SHEETS (Seconds). $2.98 , 81 x 108. iallond ol linen mercerized FEATHER PILLOWS cWlon...lh»y all have self 100So Goose Feathers. $3.98 color shoulder pods*for added 75c DAMASK grace and beauty. Four goy TABLE styles... featured hero Is the Mercerized — 60 in. White or fancy border. striped TORSO in red and whil< Double $295 Others at $1.95 and $2.25 BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN’S APPAREL L 04 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS PLAID BLANKETS 70x80—$3.98 LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE Next week's committee will be Mrs. George Hebden and Mr*. Richiird Cook, co-c)irirmcn. Mr*. Ray i Branch. Mr*. W. O. Ca*cutMrn, Mrs. Rex Duttercr. Mr*. A. R. Park­ er, Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Mrs. Charles Hlgbic. 20 Entertaineti_at CHILDREN'S SEERSUCKER SIZES 2 to 6. Several golf twosomes and four­ somes were postjumed because of ' Tuesday's showers but fhey .intcri fered not n whit witii guest day I bridge at the Country club. i Mrs. Leon Leonard. Mft. J. C (Horton -of Delton and Mr*. C. M. McCrcery of Augusto were Intro­ duced by Mrs. M. J. Cn»s. Mrs.. A. H. Carveth. Fort ioiuderdulc. by Mr*. Charles Pott*. Mrs. Fled Kop' plow. Crooked lake, by Mrs. Royce i Henton. Miss Jean Pennell. Detroit. Mr*. Fred Sanborn. Mrs. Ralph Benson and Mrz. Dan Johnson of (Jackson by Mr*. Roy Hubbuid and Mrs. Clarence Weiss. Memphis, I Tenn., by her mother, Mrs. Guy Keller. 'Hie highest Bridge score* for | guests went to Mr*. >i-ul|»t» Benson ( und Mrs. Clarence Weis*. For mrmibers Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. ' George Hebden wcre high with Mrs. Don Collins wiiuiing the “blind bo- HASTINGS A birthday party was given Wed­ nesday. July' 0. by tiie Wranm of tiie> Moose for three of their mem­ bers. Lucille Grey, Iona Davidson and,Ethel Johncock. The jmtluck supper was held nt I vdi-ti Park, and dur to the wet New Colorful Swim Trunks Even the fish will. probably tic up and take ? notice when you hit to the Mnwc Hall. Games were played with lhe prize*'going to Nor­ ma -Barlow, Louise Ransom. Ruth Cooley and Ethel Krauss. A stork shower will be given for Mr*. Pauline Warner nt tiie next meeting; Friday, July 18. .the aurf in these swim Twenty-two members of the Thornapple Garden club met with Mr*. Fred Bechtel at her Gun lake cottage Thursday for a cooperative luncheon at 1 o’clock. An inter­ esting program followed the busi­ ness session, Mrs. Bernard Quigley and Mr*. J. L. Vah-ntini* telling of their recent vacation trips through [patterns and brilliant. trunks.' For here are' 'swim styles by •McGregor in striking Mcoregoc tn irruung A 7 / iolid colors 'They’re as comfortable as a beach-, .chair—and as trim ’and amooth as a ‘lifeguard I. Attend Shower Thirty-two member* of Ute Clo­ ver Leaf class ot Um? Nashville Evangelical U. B. Sunday school at­ tended the shower for Mrs. Rich­ ard Green, given by the class in the church Friday evening. Those on the committee for the affair wcre Mrs. Nebroi Brumm. Mrs. Sumner Hurtwell nnd Mr*. Frank Purehl*. Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Has­ ting*. sister of Mrs. Green, won the prize-in a name contest. $3.50 lo $4.95 BAIRD’S Hastings1 Smart Shop for Men and Hoys • Mr*: Willlam-Fux-cntcrlaincd with (a luncheon and bridge Thursday. “Mr*. Wayne Merrick returned i planes being laid for 30. The small Monday from a week'* visit with t tablra were centered with rose bowl* Mr. nnd Mrs. Kent Drake of South 1 and clever butterfly tally and place Haven. -cards and U>c large table from ! which the. guest* wcre served was ! centered with a bouquet of red : roses, calls lilies and baby breath. j Honors at contract went to Mrs. Ous Wingeler. Mrs. Norbbrl Scho| waiter and Mn, Stephen Johnson ____ to ™ J* Mr* for the three high and — JdhTl Van Atta. Mr*. Thomas Stebbins and Mrs. Timothy Howard, the three low. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Vnn Atta «lid Mrs. Howard from Kal­ amazoo and Mrs. Ralph Herrick from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Super .Special!!! Former Hastings Girl Pledges Troth to Vermontville Man Mr. und Mrs. L. O. Cole of Ver­ montville. formerly of Hastings, anj iidunce ■ the engagement of their daughter. Marjorie Louise, to Wil­ liam Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs ; Elmer Lindberg, of Vermontville. I The wedding date has nut been act. JUMBO SIZE SHAG RUGS OVAL SHAPE “REAL” OILCLOTH •16 Mrs. Eva Dean and her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Buckbourgh nnd son Robert formerly of Detroit, are now HauUngx residents having purchased Mrs. Thomas Waters house on E, Green street. 4 IN ASSORTED COLORS and 51 tfidlhi in plain while and colored patterns RTN 63 �TH* HA ETIN CHI BANNER. THUM DAT. JCLT IT. 1MT PAG* EIGHT Experiment Shows Grassland Farm Methods In Use IV MKMOKIAM feet on weeds. quackrras*. etc. dlflerent methods used. a MUMORIAM JOHMITOWM OBAXQX CEDAR CREEK Citv Chamber of Commerce Cooperating With Soil CxMuervationiala in Seeding Development al Delton The W.S-CS. meets with Mrs. ' Emma Owen on Wednesday. July. 23rd for a potluck supper. Everyone Invited. * R>v. Fred King and wife fipn HF TMAklifC of Lake Odessa. visited at the home wr I rtArtfij A grassland experiment designed of Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen, and ***£"£ to show coat ot operations under other friends on Sunday afternoon >£AuuUi «a K. IN MEMORIAM M MBMOBT GRANGES CARO «.l yields from plots under ods of fertilization, etc.. _________ ^JM.on the Archie New­ ton farm at Delton. The experi­ ment is tor lhe benefit of Southwest­ ern Michigan. Cooperating in the work U the Barry county Soil Conservation dis­ trict. which is furnishing the equip­ ment; Michigan Bute college whose farm crops research man. Carter Harrison, assisted Ln setting up lhe experiment; the Soil Conservation Service whose agronlmist, A. B. Dor­ rance, is overseeing the operations; Newton, who ta supplying the land; lhe Hastings Chamber of Commerce, which ta helping to finance the work, lhe State Soil Conservation committee and the county agent's office. east Hastings Bunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Lumbert's mother. Mrs. Bruce and daughter of Nash­ ville. have been visiting them lhe OHPON&$1 Benton of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr and Mn Wallle Campbell. Mr. and Mn. Myron Campbell are moving to Hastings soon. * Mn. Gertie Pease and Mn. Crystal Wat­ son and family attended the Cra­ ven's reunion Sunday afternoon at Prairieville Park. Gull lake. Elwln and Dale Lammers also Marjory and Joyce Lammers re­ turned Sunday from a week’s vaca­ tion in northern Michigan and Canada. * Mr and Mrs. Ben Nor­ man and Mr. and Mrs. John Nor­ man and two children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. David May The .experiment covers slightly men and Mri Cora Wert man. over five acres on lhe Newton farm, divided Into 10 strips. The first Veteran* Administration is caring strip was plowed May 15 and left “summer fallow.” while lhe second for more than 8.600 patients In lu nine hospitals tn Ohio. Michigan and field cultivated 14 lime*, the third Kentucky. left alone, lhe fourth started June 1st cultivated 12 times, the fifth 10 times, the sixth eight times, lhe sev- LEGALS check strip, the ninth is lo be culti­ vated four times and the tenth *111 be worked just twice and seeded I., Two-thirds of the entire plot has been fertilized with 500 pounds of 0-10-JO per acre and two-thirds re­ ceived two-tons of limestone per acre. Only the center third lias both fertiliser and limestone. All of the strips will be seeded with the same seed mixture of alfalfa, brume grass and ladino clover mt Aug. 15th. The grassland experts, eyeing the some 1.500.000 acres In Southwestern Michigan considered beat suited to NOnCB TO CRRDITOR9 grassland farming, hope to show farmers how many times it ta neces­ sary to work feedbeds with field cultivation for seedings of hay and pasture, cost of operations, the best Heavy-duty rubber auction cup permits securing to any smooth surface In the car. SnufTs out cigarettes instantly — a handy Qc I 4, R3JE Quart Gasoline PAcr Ra^I0 ’ a tnJtf. 3pe»atw , Reg. 19c....................... *H,Te !S0LDERIKG Electric — 7$ watt sixe Regular $6.98 /J Reg. $1.69 54.99 $1.29 71 If COUPON* 11019183 SET 2 dollies and dinging hammer Reg. 98c I —— CLIP IS ! COUPON I * •0. ’ With This 3 8'. Reg. $3.50 \ ,. s5.99 CLIP 2' Attractive Regular $8.95 pair $2.88 TtftS • COUPi .' i 5 REG. |1JO CLIP 99' THIS Reg. 49c ea, A warm relaxing bath when COUPON SPECIAL — 3 FOR Reg. $2.39 the weather is hot and sticky joy. Now with these big new 3U BACK AGAIN you can once the comfort and enjoyment of de­ pendable hot water service. CUP FENDER FLAPS ! Heavy-duty rubber — easy to install ■ "Bob Feller" | g BASEBALL ■ ;; SOFTBALL 12-inch sixe Reg. $1.25 Regular 79c 88 57c Yes, now everyone can tnjoy better living, battar health Reg Brown gai water heater 9-lnch. Adjustable. REG. 33' COUP, THIS '/jtf LAWN SPRINKLER Revolving type REG. 77' 57c PITCHING SHOES High-speed gear ratio Complete set of four Reg. $1.29 REG. $2.98 AUTOMATIC, HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICE HANDLEY BROWN $g29 THIS COUPON ! I Ball-bearing Center drive Catlin handles NOW AVAILABLE This BIG CL'P COUPON1 Easy operating double Ringer' pair TODAYI THIS EGG BEATER FLASHLIGHT Stainless steel wings and greater cleanliness. Don’t wait “• order your Handley 'MONKEY'WRENCH CLIP I I I COUPON 1 THIS e ■ ley Brown gas water heaters forward to I 77c l ‘ automatic, high quality. Hand­ again look Pine quality Easy-action Reg. 98c $4 19 I 1 SI.88 Is a thrill everyone should en­ I i I COUPON ! GRASS SHEARS New, fresh 1947 stock With Built-in Thermometer DOOR CLOSER A sturdy, dependable, qulet-acting closer—ideal for screen doors and other light weight doors. WILSON TENNIS BALLS CHROME OUTSIDE MIRROR . I 03! 12 Dependable Coupon each COUPONS/] THESE 8-DAY Kitchen CLOCK SEALED-BEAM HEADLIGHTS Bring the headlightlng up-to-date on your older model car with modern, powerful, penetrating and steadier sealed beam lighting. • $14.93^ ^. IRON Heavy duty construction THIS Believe Me a Warm Bath feels Good When the Weather II HOT and •F CIGARETTE SNUFFER BLOWTORCH the more YOU CLIPTHE MORE YOU SAVE ! ""■*». I CLIP THIS COUPON safety accessory. "i.Zj~ I I I I 99 Sturdy waterproof case—prefocuscd bulb — hkngs anywhere. - Complete with 2 batt. REG. 99' “Hal Newhouser" , Size Tire Tube IH.43-............ »;jj-818.415-.............82.35* -812JS’............ $3.95* ..$15.70*............ Ujp $1746*/ . WJ0- WATER HEATER CREDIT? YES, SIR! Terms to suit your need CONVENIENT EASY BASEBALL GLOVE k Reg. $9.98 57.44 128 W. STATE ST. HEADLIGHTS BRAKE SHOES TIRES «• u • M MU r u PHONE 2524 JK IJ 1 ci SEAT COVERS V BATTERIESW FLOOR MATS �. HASTINGS THE wiU MMl NINETY-SECONq YEAR Oar Waler Softener* are Installed and exehanged regularly for only a few cento a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hailing* 2746 for Particular* JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue t THE WORLD’S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLISS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! PEUf REGULAR GA FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. J*ff*raon SECTION TWO—Ti HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1947 'A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! HIGH-TEST BANNER Phoa* 2240 The Man Who Really Enjoys Life I r. the Man u_ irzi.___ < Is Who Buys___ andi Improves Real Estate CO IN BUSINESS for yourself: o gas station and grocery business on main highway; will sell for inventory and lease the station for Ic per gallon. NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in the first word, priced ot - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,800.00 COTTAGE on Barlow lake, has living room. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, inside finished with wood planking. Well built, new. Oil burner and hot water heater -------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 Sport,women Flan Special Meeting at City Hall Tomorrow 50 At Nashville School Meet; S9.811 Surplus Reported About M people attended the an­ nual school meeting of the Naihvll)e-Kello«» aehoni Mondav at which Harold Bahs and Albert Bell* were re-e>ected the school board. ot the light and hearing program In new school buses and the starting of a garage to house eight school buses. A new project, lie said wis the making of a new grade room out of the old lunch room in the base­ ment. He told of other ..schools showing a desire to come Into this district but said because of lack of room "WUUsm H this Is Impossible at present. The Krtlre. YhU Tear school census just completed showed Berkey, chairman of the State an increase of 17 pupils over the pre­ Board of Agriculture, will retire vious year, he reported. from office Jan. 1 1MB. after servA report of lhe school hot lunch­ es shows a balance of around 1500 Board and as chairman since 1940. and In the general school fund. 89.­ The classroom building at Michi­ 814.09. gan Stale college now nearing Three rural school buildings ana completion I* lo be named Berkey land are lo be sold at public auction. hall. In his honor, his fellow board August 2. lhe money from their members decided at their June sale to be used tor transportation meeting. In making their decision, and toward the new bus garage. The his colleagues recognized his serv­ Felgbner school, one mile north and ice lo the institution during its one-half mile west will be auc­ greatest growth and development. tioned at 2; 00 p.m.; the Castleton Berkey has lived in Casa county Center school, two miles north and since 1875 and hgxme of Michi­ gan’s bed-known W Michigan's Shorea school, four nilles north ot weekly newspaper editors. He has Nashville at 4:00 p.m. edited the Cassopolis Vigilante At the close of the annual meet­ since 1892. The building bearing ing. the regular school board meet­ his name is designed to seat 3.200 ing was held at which Harold Bahs students st one time. again beoama president. Other school officers are: Ernest Appelman. treasurer; Clayton Andrews, secretary; Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Albert Bell, trustees. No Trace of Lyle, Wife Suspends Bakery Business Mrs. Anne Lyle, who has been operating the Nashville bakery since the disappearance of her husband. •Ted" Lyle. June 2. suspended oper­ ation of the business Saturday night. The property Is in the hands of a real estate dealer. No trace has been found of the missing man who left here tn his nanel del'very truck six-weeks ago. purportedly on business. Michigan Beil Telephone Co. to Ask Rale Increase Tiie Michigan Beil Telephone Company Sunday formally an­ nounced its intention to file a pe­ tition with lhe Michigan Public Service commission for a general rate Increase. Pointing out-that It will mark the first time <d} 21 years that the com­ pany has iought a general Increase In IU charge*. President Ttiomas N. Lacy declared that "prewar rales are no longer enough to meet postwar Complete Plans for Chest X-Rays at Barry’s Free Fair • Dr. Slee Report* Thai' Procedure is Simple and ♦The Desire for llcalthv i Cheat’ Should Induce t’ae I BaVry County Health department I official* this week were completing! final details Tor the chest "X-rty | service to be offered visitors attend-' MARRIACI LICENSES ing the Barry County Free Fwlr which will open tn Hastings dull i Ronald Clemen*, Hasting* ........... 32 Theo Maunne LePard. Hastings ..35 29 to continue through ,Aug. 2. All Falrgoen. over 14 fears Raymond J. Helrlgel. Middleville 21 Lois A. Nagel. Hartings .............. 1? will be offered the service which will be open to the public during the Roland Chilson. Cloverdale.......... 30 entire exposition from 10 am. to 10 Verna La wren U. Delton ............... 17 pm.. Dr. Virgil N. Slee. health direc­ Edward C- Johncock. Hastings ..18 tor. stated this week. , Gloria Lob Dick. Hastings.......... 18 The X-raying procedure "very Robert A. File. Hastings .............. 28 simple and takes little time, about Gwendolyn Barbour, Hastings ..29 five minutes per individual."! Dr. said. "There is no undressing Mark W. Lehman. Nashville ...20.' Slee necessary, and a staff of competent j | Phyllis Scott, Nashville ...............20 Edwin E. Haight. Hartings ........ 211■ clerks to register applicants win be on hand lo keep the line moving' Pauline Lindner. Hastings ....21 rapidly." Homer Charles Bauchman, Hastings ........................ ,............ -35 that one has a healthy cheat should?' Valborg K Brown, Hastings ....32 be ample inducement for every in-' Gale F. Wilcox. Hartings.............. 20 Roberta J. Slagel. Hastings .. .20 x-rma~ Robert Lee Bradshaw, Shelbyville 22 Dorothy Irene LaFountain. 'Ready-Made' Homes Dorter ................... .16 More than 250 American nuinu-• facturers are now producing pre- j Plan a hog breeding and feeding fabricated or ready cut homes or j program to take advantage of months have Indicated their Intention to do । when market prices ore high. Mich­ so In 1947. according to a list re-1 igan State college animal husbandry cently released b> the Eepartmeni specialists advise. NOTICE 80 ACRES in Hastings township, has large houie. electric lights, well water, big barn 36x54. another barn 30 x 40. about 8 acres of woods, about 3’/i miles from town, priced ot--------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 Our Telephone NEW THREE ROOM HOUSE, has living room, bedroom and kitchen, lights, full lot______________________ $2,500.00 Been Changed tometa," the proposed increases will be applied to all types of telephone service. Lacy did not reveal the ex­ tent ot lhe proposed rate boosts. In accordance with lhe statute, the company will advertise IU specific proposal* during the week of August 3, preliminary lo tl>e filing of IU petition with the Michigan Public Service. Commission later that month for approval. "Michigan Bell today Is operating under a general rate schedule es­ tablished by the Commission In the latter part of 1938." Lacy continued. "Except in towns where local rates have been lowered still further and for toll-rate reductions, the rales of 10 years ago are still in effect. Meanwhile, the coat of everything used In furnishing telephone serv­ ice—wages, taxes, and supplies—has gone up. A budget ol I13.U1.0W tor th, operaUon of Michigan Bute College, ■he Agricultural Experimentfetation, and the Agricultural Extension Ser- Regular" $1.50 box R«g»i»r fi.sobo, Regui.rsi.iobo, 75c 75c 75c Something New!! Royal Peltta Informal*, Royally Corr«»ponJ<nt . C.,J. .J R^J "Luxury" Socially Correcl Noir*. All ikrww pocLtJ 24 nol*» a nJ ( IF YOU WANT Your Uphoi stered Furniture Restyled With The Finest Upholstering Fabrica and The Highest Quality Work GAURANTEED India* onJ ora ideal for invitation purpoats, ale. Royally Corraapondanca Card* ora correctly Jaaignad for ovary J. «, aira 3 3/8>5 3/8 inckaa—a mo*l popular cord. Royal ■ "Luxury ora lociolly correct and r.rad All d ree of iketa popular "Socially Correct items to* n-.alcked envelopa*.-*” <1.1. f.fd, Call or Phone nolta 4 1/16.5 3/16 inckaa wkan folded. SHERMAN Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapid* St. Phone 203 ■ FHOHl tttl HA8T1M0S LOW COST rlOAHS y jyzaCBS, 2698 i Court House Service Station Court St. and Broadway ^5 90 WKZO—" Take advantage of that opportunity to buy thorobred livestock at -auction; make neerttaary repair*; build profit-making additiout with cash waiting for you here. age -------------------------------------------------------------------------------$7,000.00 8 ACRES in Castleton twp.. has 8 room house, bath, stool, new barn and hen house_____ __________________ $4,800.00 COTTAGE on Stewart lake, has 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, with lots of cupboards____________ $4,200.00 STORE and RESTAURANT, all stock and fixtures, also equipment, new hot water heater, new scales, good meat Me Phail *S Johnson’s Mi Choice approved by the state board ot agri­ culture at its June meetuig. PHONE ot ---------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- $2,650.00 2 ACRES in Baltimore twp., has 2 bedrooms up. living room, bedroom, kitchen, pantry, hen house and garage. ------------------------------------------------------$3,000.00 COTTAGE ot Walldorff’s Resort, Wall lake, has two story cottage, three bedrooms and lavatory and seat up. living room, dining room, breakfast nook, kitchen, bedroom, downstairs, full bath downstairs, fireplace, large gar­ f Ik* Royal Peiile Informal* are *ingl« [.IJJ lo ,ir» 3.5 7/8 Middleville 1947-48 MSC Budget Set at $12,411,050 Number Has 8 ACRES OF LAND about I mile from the city limits on M-43 ------------- .--------------------------------------------------------------- $800.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE ot Leach lake, has large liv­ ing room, kitchen and dinette, bedroom, oil burner goes with the place, running water, new cabinet sink. Priced at ------------—------------- _------------------------------------------------ $4,000.00 COTTAGE at Thomopple lake, has 5 rooms, has lights, pump inside, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and en­ closed bock porch, large front porch, cottage furnished, No Limit Frae Etlimalet — Work Called for and Drlirered Five men were appreF!“ Lansing ' ~ ~zzz __ tended on Jordan lake Sunday by Comervatlon Officer George Sum­ ner for fishing without licenses and for the possession of undersize blue­ fills and sunfish. The next day they pleaded before Justice Ralph DeVinc of Nashville, and paid $5 and court costs of 80.85 apiece Fined for fishing without licenses were Rex .D. McNaughton. 34; Ro­ land Eckhart. 17. and Lambert Reltuna. 23. Lloyd Fedewa. 25. and Wil­ liam Laarrence. 70. wcre fined for pusoeulon of undents* sunfish and Jlueglll*. THREE ROOMS AND BATH down, one bedroom upstairs and inside toilet, running water, electric lights, wired for electric stove, one stall garoge. has glassed-in front porch, about 2'/i miles out______________________ $3,800.00 All BOX CANDY 24 «n»«!op<i in aHractiva Lo«e». Beyond the Indication that, "as a 5 Lansing Men Fined $5, Cost, for Fishing Violation, ---------------------------------------- Due to lack of refrigeration, Office Supplies Wr’JI arrangea payment plan fit­ ted to ypur income, ho your loan doesn’t become a burden, but proves a real help! Duplicating Machines and Supplies. counter _____----------- -- --------------------- j------------------- .$3,500.00 30 ACRES on M-37, no buildings, no timber, a good build­ ing site on pavement, has trees for shade on highway, priced at---------------- •________ ___________________ $2,100.00 COTTAGE at Algonquin lake, has furnace, shower, elec­ tric hot water heater, living room, modern kitchen, bed­ room. stool and lavatory, oak floors, 2 bedrooms up. priced at ----------- ---------------------------------------------------$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward. Two bedrooms up and * one down. Has furnace, stool, new roof. Nice and clean, priced at----------------------- -- ----------------------------------------- .$5,800.00 Mimeo Inks and Papers. Stencils for Same. Typewriter Ribbons (Cotton and Silk). Typing Papers. Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. New 4-Drawer Steel Filing Cobinets— Filing Supplies. Indexes, Folders. Etc. INVESTIGATE OCR BANK PEAN LOANS FOR CAR AND HOME APPLIANCE BUYING Writing Inks ir\ Pints’ Jet Block Ink for Permanent Work or Photo'Reproduction. Rubber Stamps,. Pads and Inks. Allen Adding Machine, ‘‘Lettergroph" Machine on Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tape. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' AL ESTATE Broker | CASCADDEN BehrMa Jefferaoa fir Mkhlgwa 118 E. Court St. & tMimUiMwi i mu n»8ilimM8a8M»m6lliM»88M8M88M»tH8ilMMM —t—Ml PHONES) 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTING# BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY if. IM7 Hastings Meets Dowling in Twin Bill, C.L. at Charlott ‘Stop Portland* is Cry Around Cent Michigan Circuit Delton Driver Central Mich. Standings Clear Lake Slays | On Victory Path, Local PennantHopesFade asCharlotteWi Wallops Caledonia ll Lamid Leaders Top Saranac 114), Are Mie Thia Week; County Fans Can Witneaa Tills at Vlckery'» Landing RSSUT.T* LAST BUNDAY "Stop Portland." to the cry echoing around the Central Michigan loop this week as Manager Claude Plant’s 0AMB3 NBXT BUNPAY nant by walloping second place Sar­ anac 11-0 Sunday. Al the half-way mark, lhe pennant race shows signs of developing into a runaway unlem Portland can be clipped with a few Lake travels 'to Charlotte for n doublehcader. Both teams are tied with Saranac in the second riot, all 'with 4-4 records. Duke Servin has been nominated to start the first game for Cleat Lake and-Garland Fox. 18 year old pcrUlder. will bld for his second straight victory ih the last half ot the double attractions. Last Bun­ day Fox hurled'dfar Lake to a 13-tt win ovir Caledonia in hta first league start of the season. Servin has a 2-1 record for the season. Wendel and Bariopd will probably take the mouud chores for Charlotte. Hastings, breathing hot on the neck of last place Caledonia, will at­ tempt to rntac their record to a .500 Performs Sunday—Fred FUhr. 39. of Delton, a midget race car driver since 1939 who resides near Wall lake, drove one of the four curs which thrilled lhe throng al the Sportsmens club picnic held at the Fairgrounds. Fuhr had a second car here for the exhibition which crashed through the, inside guard rail in the qualifying rounds driven by Kenny Oloar, 29,-of Jackson. Fuhr is. leading hU di­ Bepd track- 4-H Horse Show Sun. at Ridin’ Hi Ranch on M-37 The Ridin' High ranch, located on M-37 about 12 miles south of Hastings, will be the scene Sunday afternoon of the horse show put on by the Mill Lake 4-H Baddie club. The show Is scheduled to get under­ The program will include the dis­ play of saddle hone technique as taught by 4-H leaders and will in­ clude pleasure horses, stock and Dowllng for a doublehcader. Cur­ English horse classes rently they are precariously perched There will also be a number cf one notch above Caledonia with a contests by horses and riders and a ’’square dance’’ by Pat Warren's . Freeman. cralg to Hurl 6qux(l Dance team. Paul “Lefty” Freeman will prob-1 ably chuck the first tilt and Keith Michigan State college will dedi­ cate the first post-war football sta­ club. Leon "Fireball" Dunn is ex­ dium. The new structure, slated to pected to be on deck for Dowling'* (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) i seal upwards ot 50.000. HASTINGS RECREATION RE-OPENS AUGUST 1st FOR 1947 and '48 SEASON Big Swim Meet Highlights Second Week of ‘Y* Camp A AWimming meet, which included everything from races to a bathing beauty contest, highlighted the sec­ ond week of the summer YMCA camp. Attending the second ses­ sion were 20 youngsters from Barry county. Director Bob King report*. Monday. 24 more lad* left for the third week of supervised play al Algonquin lake. Douglas Bradford won the 50-foot race for fish-cla** swimmers in the meet which was held on Friday. In the 50 foot race for "Minnows," Ed Bush carried off high honor*. Other events and thalr winners in­ cluded: bathing beauty contest— Duane Lewis, tube race- Orion Will- race—Darrell Hail, best funny dive —Hugo Walton, relay—tent 3, tug of war-tent 3. Ribbons were awarded as prizes. Boys who successfully completed swimming testa during the week were, "shark” test of 440 yards non­ stop, Douglas Bradford. Ren Dana, Willard Payne and Paul McKeough. In the ” flying fish” class, which ta swimming a distance of 200 yards non-stop. Bob Maurer passed. Antlneo Guarlsco, Bob James. Ed Bush. Darrell Hall. Lorry Bowes and Orlon Willsey all com­ pleted the "fish” requirement ot 100 yards. Winners ot the "minnow" award of 50 feet were Eldcn Vanderbrook. Hugo Waltcn. Carl Wmplnler. Frank­ lin Pierce. Jim Myers, Oar Compton, and Phil Hecox. Other activities enjoyed by the campers during the week included, a trip to the Airpark, three swim­ ming periods daily, horse bock rid­ ing with horses from Vanderbrooks stables, and a moving picture Wed­ nesday night. Lad* attending this week’s scsrion include, Ron Benner. Ekigenc Brnndeberry. Ron Robinson, Mike Hawthorne. James Bowes. James Brown. Keith Thaler. Duane Wil­ liams. David Paul. Marvin Smith, Bob Baker. Nail Taylor. Roderic Patten. Raymond Patten. Charles Merrick. Darrell Jones. Jolin Backrider. David Sackrider, William Ryder, Randy Varney. Darrell Mar­ tin. David Downs. Neil Holtom, and David Stem. Caledonia’s toss tank them a BtUe deeper into the bottom riot of the Central Michigan league. Their rec- Bunday. each outfit garnering 14 hits apiece. However. two Clear Lake boys. Jqp Stutae and Darwin Swift. Iced ofl for home runs and Weriie Lewis lashed out a-pair of doubles. Caledonia also gave their opponents n boost toward victory by commiling a total of eight errors, while lhe Clear Lake only booted three balls Bleglow starred for Caledonia at the plate, slamming out four binglen out ot tire atUmpta while also scoring three of his squad's runs. Staiger, Odedonla. left fielder, con­ nected for a three bagger and Ftnkbclner. third sacker, collected a double. Caledonia used three huriers in a Visitors Take Tilt : Via Unearned Run slugfest Sunday at lhe Cale­ donia boll park. A couple Bundays cellar, but two successive wins liavt moved them into a three-way tie for second with Saranac and Charlotte Currently the loop leaders, arc burning up the diamond with a torrid 888 average including eight wins against one lone loss. Next Sunday Portland is idle, while Saranac has a chance to im- pense cf Caledonia Elmo Baker is slated to hurl for Saranac. Dropping their tilt Sunday with Clear Lake. 13-8. Caledonia took over unchalkngtd possession of the loop cellar In lhe only game in Barry county, fourth place Hastings travel* to Vickery's landing where they will meet the Dowling nine in a double attraction. Garland Fox Wine In -lot League Appearance; Both Teams Collect 14 Bingies; Swift, Stutoe Hit Homers Girls’Softball || Standings Rain Cancels Gals’ Softball Games; 2 Tilts Tues. Nite A scheduled girla softball game between the-Hastings Mfg. aggrega­ tion and Metal TUc rained out Tuesday night. The till will prob- last night Western Auto was to travel to Woodland and next Tues­ day evening the Metal TUc lasria. will meet lake Odessa In the first half of a doubleheader starting at 7 n.m. at Bliss field. In the sec­ ond game of the double attraction, lhe Mfg. gals play Western Auto This game Will begin at 8 p.m. So far crowds at the twilight and fioOd-llght games at Bltas field haw been good, with collections fair, Ray Reynold*. manager of the Pis­ ton Ring gals, reports. However, continued support of fans is neces­ sary if girls' softball in this area is to increase tn popularity. • Route on 8 Errors efght hits they collected, thg- Has­ tings City Ball club booted another game Sunday as Charlotte scored four unearned runs to win. 4-2. The game was played at the Fairgrounds as one of the feature attractions of the .annual sportsmens'du* before the largest crowd Despite Hastings’ errors, the Bub Pierce, slugging local first sack­ er. banged out two long triples, and Veni Jansen catcher, also smash­ ed a three-bagger. 1711- oilier base­ ball member of the Pierce family. Wayne, knocked a ball under the platform tn Centerfield for a double. Rap Out 11 Hits Charlotte nicked Keith Craig. Hastings hurler. for 11 hits. How­ ever, only one of those hits drove in a.run. and except for an error, the man who collected that hit would never have gotten up. Craig sent six batters down swinging. Glen Barlond. big right hander for Charlotte, gave up 8 hits, four nlng four. and neck battle with Caledonia for cellar position in the Central Michi­ gan league. Caledonia has the edge now with a record of 2-5 while the SATURDAY ONLY. JULY 19 partially successful the last two in-Lj* nlngs. holding Clear Luke lo four B*kcr u sparking the second ' |JU»VC niHC WIUI u UaiUUL, average of .400 Baker, who orFox's First Attempt dlnartly plays left field but also Garland Fox, an 18 year oldI pitches, has connected for 12 hits youngster starting his first game,, out of 30 trips to the plate and has went the route for dear Lake.. Six tallies to his credit. Tliough nicked for 14 hits. Fox fan­• Keith Bitzer, catcher. Is atao ned eight and. according to report*,. welldlng a lot ot stick tor Samnac ta a comer. A lefthander, he showed1 with a 360 mark. Other players with excellent control Issuing only one: high averages on the team Include. free ticket during the tilt. Buekema—333, Ayers—385. Dygert who started lhe game for Manager Olaude Baker—350. Elmo Baker also has the best Caledonia, was the toeing pitcher. Next Sunday, dear Lake tangles chucking record on the club, how­ with Cimrlottc tn a doubltheadcr ever; he has only pitched tn one which should clear up the second game which he won. Manager place standings. A double win for Claude Baker has a pitching record either outfit would clinch an un­ of 2-1 and Dick Empoon has 1-3 disputed hold on second place, u Saranac the nine in the three-way tie for second slot plays only one Wilkini is Promoted to game at Caledonia. Corporal in Texas The box score: CtXAB LAKE Corporal Hlclrard L WllUm *u recently promoted to his present rank at Fort Bliss. Texas. Cpl Wilkins ta assigned to Bat­ 1. S«krta«r. U tery B 384th AAA Gun Battalion and performs the duties of Gunner on a 120 mm Ahtl-Aircraft Gun. He attended Hastings High School before entering the Army in 1846. 25c Bottle SHINOLA Shoe White 19c In the first of the fourth. Char­ lotte added two more runs George Howe banged a long fly to right field which Stu Howes misjudged. The ball "glanced ofl his glove, al­ lowing tiie Charlotte lad to reach first. After Mayhew grounded out (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) "EASY COME EASY GO" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TUES.. WED.. THUMS.. FRI.. JULY 22-23-24-1 Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. Peter Ix>rrc MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE Harold L DeVany Fine Mtitle to Measure Clothes PARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich.. Phones 2244-2557 *—' FRIDAY ond-SATURDAY. JULY 18-19 The New f ull Line /* Here DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Phone 2716 "WEST TO GLORY' For Appointment B06 S. Waahington State & Jefferson, HASTINGS SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 20-21 Jon ItalL Victor Melagien "THE MICHIGAN KID BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3: YOlR NEWS DFALER <>r write Dept A 'TEMPTATION'1 Hi SPOTTING NfV.' BUBBLE BATH MAYBLOOM 16-02. SIZE DOAN’S PILLS 59' *. ASPIRIN TABLETS 1O w.». mm, u.s.p,, s brais bottle ioo ........ . PEROXIDE 291 OF HYOROEEH, FULL HIT .. „ AIR CONDITIONED For Your Comfort TH Barry Fltigerald. Sonny Tuft*. Diana Lynn TUES.. WED., THUMS., JULY 22-23-24 (Ocdqi't'cn Jlqcncq Druq Stt.i- REGULAR 75* TUBE OF 40 (Limit 1) 15 SUNDAY end MONDAY, JULY 20-21 He's a valued member of our city and has been reading America’s All-Baseball Weekly, THE SPORTING NEWS, for more than 1 CRANKY HARRY ■ & (Limit I) EPSOM SALT Medicinal SAN DEMETRIO LONDON THE BELLS OF SAN FERNANDO" REED’S PHONE 2241 DON COYOTE on Mayhew's double after Howe had fanned. George Lake reached first on Lane's mufi of his grounder, the third error of the Inning. Elincc Hoyt wax out on a fielder's choice and Barlond grounded out 'MU id RO BI. G. SPILLANE? ini cf riMoui ■UCIUI rM2SUCTJ DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Charlotte drew first blood ot tiie game, scoring in tiie second inning. ^^J^S^^ElmoBakerSparktf Bud Steinman led off the canto with bunt which pitcher. Keith Craig, Saranac With .400 afumbled. Going to second when measure to the tune of eight hits I w» _ . * Jansen, attempting to! throw, lost for eight run* before Bleglow toOk BaUnid AVCraCC control of lhe ball. Steinman scored over in the eighth. Bieglow was .... P . ,, “ . Enjoy Swift’s Ice Cream /it Our Modern REFRESHMENT BAR Swift's Bulk Park lew Cream to Take Out. Il's Top, Tor Fine Flavor and Rich, Smooth Quality, WAYNE PETERSON Bliss Co. Wallops Oakmasters 12-1; Sport Center Wins The Bliss Co. softball team smeared the Oakmasters all drer Blta* diamond Monday night as they walloped the Bookcase boys. Ik-L In another men's softball league game the same night the Sport Center uggrifUion massacred Pis­ ton Ring 17-1. Orval Fountain went the route for the Bliss outfit while the Oak­ masters used two hurlers—Paul Towns and Newell—In a futile effort to halt the baseline merry-go-round. Tfie Blits teem now has a won-lost record of 3.2 in the-league. Next Wednesday a "top-not4h” dose of softball is in store for fans when the Bliss boy* meet a power­ ful Aircraft Metal team from Grand Rapids. The game will start at 8:15 p.m. under lhe lights at Bltas fitld In a league ktirtetton the same night. Piston Hing playa Nashville Tomorrow night the Oakmastare meet the Sinclair aggregation and Bltas tangles with lhe Sport Center outfit in regularly scheduled league games. League play resumes again* Mon­ day night at Bliss field when Naihvilie Texaco play* the Piston Ring boys, and Thomas Super Martlet hattlm the Noahvfite 8.-E. team. New Equipment Means Better Service • New Wheel Balancer • New Lubrication Equipment • Car Washing VISIT OUR NEW PARTS DEPARTMENT OFOR/ALEX SERVICE2/2. J ZZj'c^RCH $T»S. ZfoZouffi, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIUBDAY, KT.X IT, 1H7 Hundreds See Midget Races at Picni and lhe All Stars fifth tally. Barry Co. Drivers Fur a while it Looked like Classy Asceola 9 McMellen lad* had out of their Thrill Throng at down and Scores 5 Runs in ' matched Freeman settled pitch for pitch. Hastings threatened Sports Club Show two Jansen First Frame to Win Gloar Injury aa out a single. Stu Manager *s stepped class. But after that first Ed splurge. Anderson, tn the fourth when, with out, Vem lashed Howes Visiting Hurler Allows i banged out another hit, but Bob 7 Hits to Beat Freeman; I Smith went down swinging as An­ derson > Ur ted wheeling them across Hastings Threatens in 4th, ' Bob Pierce led off the sixth Inning Finally Tallies in 6<h rally Hi which Hastings chalked up A classy Asceola All-Star outfit :bopi their runs, with a single. took the Hastings City Ball club Wayne Pierce, next up. was out at into camp 5-2 In a seven canto ex- !first on a very close play which could have been called either way. hibition lilt at the fairgrounds last ' Jansen singled to drive in Booby Thursday evening.. Except for the ,and then came in himself on Howe's first inning, when the all-stars second blngle of Use game. Solberg poured across all their tallies, it igrounded out and Freeman fanned to end the locals comeback. was a tight, well-played game. After a shaky start. Paul “Lefty";. Next Thursday the .Hastings City Freeman. Hastings starter, chucked Bail Club will meet the O. R. Rich a fine ball game. The Asceola boys nine from Battle Creek. The Rich Jumped on his slants for four bln- squad i* reputed to be one of the ales the first inning, but Paul better teams in Battle Creek, mowed "em" down the last six! The box inning? allowing only two more'. 1T ktams -------thile whiffing four. a. r.«i..«. Anderson, Asceola hurler who la attending college on a baseball 3(, ' scholarship, pitched a sterling ntu. ib .' ROTKBLURNITiURB PHONE 2226 HASTINGS Complete Home Furnishings tin as batters back to the dugout. without touching a ball. 1M oamtsoi Living up to their pre-game bill­ Ing as one of the hottest independtotals ent nines in Michigan, the All Stars' Hastings crossed the plate five time* in the n. jubmo. first stanza. With one man down. D. wh.ti, 1 Richardson, left fielder drew a free. Jticket, sras caught off first on Jan-: ptirt. sen's throw lo Pierce. Erickson then ’ v. jbaml singled, followed by Fewless's single. mcMbUbb. rf Hill smashed out another hit to., g. Hol drive in two runs. A long fly by u it. 3. Roeper, which Ed McMellen muffed.' TOTALS allowed two more runs to score and Sutherland connected for the fourth hit of the canto lo send tn Roeper SutbtrUnd la 2- McMallrn 1. SEMI-ANNUAL Northeast Woodland Starting Today July 17th Fine TAYLOR’S Summer Shoes — pt a Drastic Reduclion in Price The White uml Shoe Mr. P. S. Voelker of Reed City visited his sister, Mrs. Bertha Eck­ ardt Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Williams of near Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel vUlted Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Cockrane near Charlotte Sunday afternoon. * Mrs Bertha Eckardt and Miss Olga Ecknrdl visited relatives and friends tn Grand Rapids a few day* last week. Miss Elain? Bate*. Anna Belle and Carlcno Er.z attended 4-H Camp at Lake Algonquin near Hastings test week. a. Ralph Lebcn spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Rex Grant at a cottage at Jordan Lake * Mrs. Sarah Conklin of Mandiali visited Mrs. Benita Eckardt and other friends in this vicinity the first of thL« week * Mrs. Anna GerUnger of Woodland called on Miss Bertha Wagner Sunday afternoon. Brown'n Whiten CLAY All Sixes But Not In All Styles PLAY SHOES HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harday of De­ troit. spent Sunday at Chas Gibbs and in the evening. Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Guy McNee and Mm. Harday attend­ ed church service at Elmdale. Mr. and Mrs Alec Potts, Incal and Mr. and Mn. Robe.C Jcmx of Florida * Mrs. Thelma Clifford entertained lhe Busy Bee Club. Thursday after­ noon, a white elephant sale caused much amusement. Ice cream and ;cahe were furnished by the hostess. Plans were made for their annual 'picnic. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Clifford spent Saturday night with on Bunday all motored to Jackson. . to visit relatives. * Mrs. Doris Haight and children were callers at her sister's. Mrs. Blromberger In Mlddlevlllc, Saturday. The Charlton park baseball team Sunday afternoon was forced to go I! innings before the lads earned a 12-10 victory over a visiting South Kent Vet club. The squad next Sunday afternoon will meet for the I second lime this season the Cut­ ' singer club from Battle Cjeck. Cut­ A crowd of nearly 2.000 persons singers took the first game. The Sunday afternoon witnessed the game will be played at tne county first midget auto races to be held in Hastings and saw Red Newman, of Albion, driving Black 8. come from behind in the home stretch to edge Larry Phelps, local midget anver. anu Fred Fuhr, of Delton, in the feature race which climaxed lhe annual Barry County Sportsmens club picnic held on the Fairgrounds. The Fiesta the half-mile track In 3:4&5 and b at Phelps by about a fool. Although the races wcre not of ti.e "do or die” type seen on many t acks for high purses. the five d tvers provided plenty of thrills and one bad spill for the ncarl, packed grandstand. While attempting his third quali­ fying heat. Kenny Gloar. 29. o. Quality Trim Trrii MA BUT Men s Fancy Gauge Nylons Sox - 47c pr. when your health is at stake Conwit your physician. let him pro- scrtpUon to Taffee'i where our pharmacists will All It with utmost $1 19 All sales final No Regular SL55V.IUM exchanges $1 00 N° "flUldt The Place to Co For the Brand You Know A U shoe: STORE! 2,000 See Horse Show; Nashville Woman Injur;] Although the first horse show of the Thomapple Valley Ridina olub, on the newly leased grounds be­ tween Nashville and Vermontville, got off to a bad start Sunday whet! I c .e of lhe riders broke her leg before reaching the rodeo, the show .ittraded the largest audience and j number of rlde;» of any given thus far by the club. It to estimated a crowd of 2,000 people witnessed the events In which 113 horses and riders look part, lhe riders coming from Battle Creek. Hastings. Coats Grove. Sun­ field. Charlotte. Grand Ledge. Nash­ ville and Vermontville. The accident occurred Just cast of Nashville when Mrs Dale Downing of Nashville, fell from her horse as ll reared. She was thrown to the blacktop. In front of the Frank Purchls home; breaking her left leg between the knee and hip She was taken to Penncck hospital In the I Hess ambulance. The show was late getting under-1 a red racer with a "*ouped up" V-B tk motor,struck the inside fence alter H iking the first turn, ripped out 3v feet of fencing and slammed over on his side. He was unhurt. He sold he thought he felt "something give" Just before he went into the fence and on inspection, the spring leaf on the right front had torn away from theShackle. The acci­ dent brought tiie crowd to iu fee. and big round of applause when Gloar worked lit* way out of the midget cockpit. Red Newman also won the "Aus­ tralian Pursuit" again coming from behind to leave the three Barry county drivers. The fourth man to race, after the eltminatlun of Gloar. oil for the road and chloride for was Mutt Heid. 31. also of Delton the track, the field wo* very dusty. Both Held and Fuhr live on Wall Nashville merchants donated first lake. Heid apparently had trouble । prises. Ribbons wcre given for sec­ in the feature event and finished ond and third prizes. Over a hundred horses partici­ way behind. pated in the opening event, a flag The picnic, which was Ute County parade. There were 27 entries for organization's second annual affair, the first contest, western model began about noon and at 1'40 the class. Hie Judging being for tiie best Charlotte-Hastings bail game got underway with the visitor winning. by Mrs W. McCullough, second by 4-2. Following the game. Dick V. Adams, Jhlrd by Carolyn Rounds. Stenger, of Kalamazoo, who took second at lhe recent Model airplane meet held at the Hastings Airpark, 'Fireball' Dunn Fans gave a demonstration in model­ plane “stunt" flying on lhe baseball 17 as Dowling Wins diamond Leo "Fireball" Dunn returned fo ‘ tiie same lime, Elwood the mound last Sunday alter being “Woody" Bachelder. opera lion-man­ laid up a week with a bruised foot, ager of live local airport, stunted and act the Rich Steel Manufac­ over lhe Fairgrounds In Ills Aeruncu turing cortiany ffitte of Battle champ. Later Frank Mosher, chair­ Creek down with six hits and 17 slrlkeouU as Dowling won 12-5. man uf BCSC's archery committee, The game was played Sunday at gave a demonMration «»f nrrhery in Vickery's landing when Manville Trent of the grandstand. Whitney's boys had a league bye. The crowd appeared enthusiastic Dunn will start one of the games In over lhe performance of the midget this Sunday's doubleheader against racers, brought hen- through the Hastings also M "Vickery V landing. cooperation ut Larry Phelps, who drove his own car powered by a V-8 GO motor.-Fuhr, 39. who owns three racers, drove one In which .he In­ stalled a souped up Fergtuson trac­ tor motor. Driving and owning "midgets" since 1939, Fuhr general­ ly races at the South Bend track where he currently is on top in points in Claim B for having won lhe most races in that division. Prior to entering the midget raci field. Fuhr drove big racers. Matt Held. 3t. the other Delton driver, ha* been in the midget race business for the last five years and owns his own car. When Oloai cracked up in Fuhr's red racer, It left him with only one car In oper­ ating order as Fuhr himself had cracked up last Friday night al South Bend. The drivers evidently pleased the crowd of plcnicken Sunday, for they contributed a size­ able amount of money-fo help pay for the damage to the machine. Starting the races was Jim Reed. ot Jackson, and Earl Pickett, also of Jackson, was head tuner assisted by Tac Gies. Byron Fletcher an­ nounced the program. Fred Ziegler took home the deep FRIENDS By acation Needs Escapes Machine Owned hy Delton Man Crashes Thru Fence; Newman Wins Main Event AU. COLORS . AU. MATERIALS First Chorltons to Battle Cutiingers After Taking 11-Frame Tilt PHONE 2665—WE DELIVER TAFFEE PHARMACY 144 E. Slate—“TAa Store oj Personal Service' Hara's a Irunkful for that important vacation or outing . , . Including PICNIC NlfDS, FUST AID SUR­ PLUS plus wsathsrdefying BIAUTY ESSENTIALS. MODESS Sanitary Napkins Box of OO 12............ C-i V 111 111 2lt 4N |2 McKesson AtPILI 58c 6'ILETTE SHAVINS CREAM i5c SLOAkS liiimeh SOc SAL HEPATICA I’inauld A ppie Blossom PERFUME Reg. 81.00 Flu* ST,” 49‘ LJ Here at Toffee" great algnlllcance ll*hl In dark Irtoblt portant prescription with the highest standard drugs compounded with unusual you precision, unhurried curacy counts most, look lo Toffee's . . . ; dependable source tor un­ faltering. ever - reliable time and clrcunuUnce. PHONE 2665 59c Tartan Lotion McKesson Mineral Oil qt. 68c Reg. 60c Alka Seltzer 19c 448 Insect Repellent 69c Sun Glasses 59c up Reg. 50c Peplu Bismol 47c McKesson Milk of Magnesia 63c Reg. 50c I pun n Tooth Paste 43c Reg. 75c Listerlne Antiseptic 69c WE DELIVER TAFFEE PHARMACY 'The Store oj Pertonal Service" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 11, IM7 POUR TIMKEN | c^r/ivz/1./ftdenrffi'c OIL HEAT More trotters and LAWRENCE Appliance Store Top *27.25 Otiilc a numlter for $26.75 blighllv plainer ones from $23 lo •25.50 The market wan good on ail No real gootl href offered, but the market watt hot. Some very plain cal lie brought $21.35 Anvlhiiig good from $17 to $20 Not All Water Frontage is Fit For Swimming on the team, smacked 19 binglea out of 55 trips for a hewlthy 345 ■average Bob also leads lhe locals lit the runs batted in department, driving 13 tallies across the plate. His average includes six doubles, Not all vpater froptege is fit for five triples and one iwmc run—Has­ swimming, the conservation depart­ tings' only round trip of lhe season. ments parks division warn*. Other players slugging at u good Park* men are alarmed at the average arc Wayne Pierce with a .325 average. Don Wheat with a nonchalance with which campers and picnickers arc going swimming, and permitting their children to go Vern Smith, under-slxed port- swimming, at sites intended only sider, L« leaduig the Hastings mound for camping and picnicking. Such staff with one win against no losses places are not patrolled, they have Bob Pierce and Keith Craig each no lifeguards, their waters ore nx have broken even, with records of tested regularly for pollution, the 1-1 and 3-3 respectively. Paul bottom may be sticky mud or sharp "Lefty” Freeman, who has been recks, anil tiie drop-off may be dan­ plagued with bad luck this season. gerous for all but expert swimmers. To play safe, parks men imy. swim­ I has a 2-3 record. ming. especially by children, should lie at supervised bathing beaches only. • IB Beal cuws Good rows from $14 to $17.40 Not enough cheep to make u market. $7 $7.25 Burka to •26.60 IB rierc* Top prn of hog* ' p. ou» .Moat all good ' Ca<u«l*in hogs $25 lo $26.50 , Frttnua Ruffs up lo $19.75 ! K. Cr*U . Slags lo $15 Bones lo •14.75 Feeder pigs in Iwtler de­ mand. prices were good. . McMeUea * * $160 (Continued from Page 3. Bee. 3.) Lake drove in Howe with a double. TOTAU Hoyt-was out, shortstop to first, and HASTING* then Barlond banged out a double tc drive in George Lake. Craig . struck out Russ Steinman to retire , 75 of Michigan's goad are being offered in stake races, pacer* arc expected including the 3:37 pace and the 2:27 trot. Here lhe purres are mode up of the horse owners' entry money. Im the colt race*, the purse B made up of J200 ot Blate money which is matched by a similar amount from the Fair Board to en­ courage the developmenl of trotterr, and pacers, and entry fees by hoiw owners. l-ut year’s horses ran before a constant full house, with the grand­ stand at time*, being jammed. The local track record was also smashed flast summer by Arundel Stout, owned by Andy Adams of Hillsdale, who trotted lhe .mile tn 2.06 3/4— the fastest time the horse made on Dale Keeler Is still pacing Ux 'I,*..— .uh* Hat tings City baseball club at plate with a mark of 40C as — Free Fair, according to Forrest team head* into the second half ol Johnson, superintendent of speed. The races, which open July 30. league play, according to records kept by Vern McMillen, club secre­ will have two pun-es of SI.COO each, tary- Absent for several games while plus an additional WOO in prize □n vacation. Keeler returned last money for colte. I* vtek and held down third sack Sun­ Most of the horses who will run at day though he failed to hit in four the County Fair here will race for trip* to the plate. the first Ume at Ithaea. which opens Bob Casteldn lias a torrid .418 Tuesday. From Hastings, lhe horse 219 W. Stair Plionc2683 average, iiowevcr he has ohly been will move to Ionia. Mason. Marshall. up 12 times lo date, being sidelined Chariot t«. Fowlerville. Allegan Centerville and Adrian. with an injury. Connecting for' seven, blngles out Tiie two big purses of 81.000 each HASTINGS of 20 attempts. Stu Howe* is clip­ ping the apple at a 350 rate while LIVESTOCK SALES also batting’ in seven run*. StcUer first sacker. Bob Pierce. COMPANY JUIA 11. 1917 Local Pennant Bob Pierce Has 13 Over 75 Horses Expected Here For Extra-Base Hits; Harness Races at Barry’s Free Fair than Keeler Bals .106 Branch, Ironside Win Awards at West Mich. Golf Tourney MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Tiie lut of the fourth, Hasting* managed to push across their first run. Don Wheat led off with hl* Kaitk Craig, ■ . I Philo Otta. . . . . Keeler sacrificed him to second and he scored on Wayne Pierce’s double after Bob Pieroe liad filed out. Vern Jansen knocked a long fly to the center flelder to terminate the rally. Charlotte's fourth unearned run ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT came in lhe first of lhe eighth. Howe HARDTOKILLINONEHOUR laid on to one of Craig's slants for n double. Attempting to steal sec­ If nqt pleased, your 15c bagk at any ond. Howe came all lhe way around drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG to score, when Merle Solberg, play­ fungicide, contains 90*V alcohol. IT ing second base for the local*. missed PENETRATES. Reaches MORE Jansen's throw. Charlotte collected gernu to KILL lhe itch. Today nt Forrest Johnson reports that the two more hits in the Inning but both track Ln expected to be in good men were left on Base. shape for the races. This spring Nip Rally in 9th Hasting s second run came in the last of the ninth as the locals made a desperate effort to Uc or win the ball game. Catcher Vern Jan«n. a boy with a powerful arm (Continued from Page 3. Sec. X) | whose hitting is Improving, lashed a double to o|>en the canto. Philo mound duties in one of the games out 1 Oth was out shortstop to first; but while FTcy or Nye may toe the hill Jansen came in on the grounder. in the other. Ken Lane fanned, then Keith Craig Dale Keeler, .400 hitler, has re- ,drew a walk nnd hope still ebbed turned from vacation and again Is :in the hearts of the locals. Bob holding down third sack for Has- <Smith was uiserted as a pinch hit­ ting* HU return is expected to ma- lcr IU ter Iur for Solberg, oul but Smitty „ went terially aid Manager El McMellen s1 &wmgtng to end the stanza ” in »their IM* last ta.t a ION KM /nr a!. an(J gam(. hn boys ditch bid for place in first division Sunday the Tiie lo-s sent Hastings pennant Hastings* lads practically put the skidding, while Charlotte’s game on a silver platter and handed‘ dreams win moved them Into a three place it to Charlotte when they com­ mitted eight coatly errors, losing 4-2. tie for .second with Saranac, and Over at Saranac Sunday. Portland: Clear Lake, all having records uf STEBBINS & JACOBS oval. SAH! SAVE! SAVE! FMOOS AIMM FIVES Hastings Meets .... massacred Claude Baker’s boys >11-0. Portland Jumped on a duel of Sara­ nac chuckcra for a total ot 13 hits. Dick Empeon started for Saranac but was shelled from the mound in the sixth after he had given up seven hits and-seven runs. Manager Claude Baker then took over und Next Sunday. Hastings travels to Dowling for u doubleheadcr and Charlotte entertains Clear Lake in another double attraction. I CHARLOTTE FI*»F Quality H47 thus allowing Nature to quickly and permanently ellect a cure. Dr. Charles R. Small 10“ UonaUly Low Pricadl ETHYL GAS gat. 21 Jc FARMERS GAS & OIL Phone 2713 329 N. Michigan slaughter. Bud Ward hurled n superb fourhit game for the league leaders, while, striking out ll. Receiving errorless support from his mates. Bud topped off his performance by issuing no walks and collecting two hits and two nnu himself. So far this season. V.’urd Is leading his team at the plate, batting in the Licenses Sale Up .500’s. . Recovering from a lag that coin­ Hartland scored in every Inning cided with unseasonable weather in but the fourth and the eighth. April and May. the sale of spurt fishing licenses climbed in June lhe season witnosctfAhe tilt, whirl; until at the half-year mark it almost was played under nlmit.l pcrfecs equalled tiie record volume of 1946 baseball weather, hot and clear. lhe compm CoaifrucMon Lata** Tread Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Mrs. Ray Branch and Jocelyn Ironside wcre among the Clam D winners in the recent Women’s Western Michigan invitational golf tourney held at the Marywood Country club at Battle Creek. Play­ ing July 9. Mrs. Branch took (he low gross in Class D nnd Jocelyn Ironside had the third low net in the same division. Hut LIm Chiropractic h tha in CO-OP UNIVERSAL Standard Calf Nose unit, operating on a pipe line, fast, efficient, milks clean, fits the needs ol MODERN—YET SO MELLOW! CAN'T Bt many dairymen. {jc/den-Ziued CO-OP UNIVERSAL Calf Nose Short Ctiu/ijte ^/(iZicate Tube Milker eliminates tlx: use of long milk and Diriljrtc ildwut is made of a brilliant new mcUl alloy —No,-there |uj» can't be any new gas heating inttallaliom made this year. This isn't the 1 air tubes die color and beauty of gold. You vcprobably’sttn itadver- way we care to talk to our customers, but we feel that the situation with regard to tiled in HOUSE & GARDEN and HOUSE BEAUTIFUL GAS FOR HOUSE HEATING is serious enough that we must speak of it in these-terms It s a new star in the world of table setting! Mocierrif to*go otherwise some of; our friends may find themselves without heat this winter. . i with your contemporary dishes, yet so mellow'that it’s'perfect Conditions beyond our gontrol are responsible for this ban on connecting additional with heirloom china, too. It makes tables gay’and’different; and yet is very practical, for it’s solid, not plated^nothin^ to wear off! Two designs—modern,"straight-line i'Emprcss’-’ and traditional, curved "Regal'', Buy a complete service today or begin with a few pieces, and add, later! • CO-OP UNIVERSAL house heating customers. The scarcity of pipe, fittings and other essential construction Calf Nose Portables—- materials has seriously curtailed our expansion program and restricted the progress can type, pail type, of the transmission pipeline company that is worklng to bring new gas supplies from or track type— where portables are preferred . ' We are, however, making the most efficient use of all the materials we are getting, in order to speed service to you. And we want to thank you for the patience you have' 26 pc. Chest for.8 ..... *50 6 Dinni* KNtYjs 6 DinnfsFosks GTemfoons .. the southwestern United States to Michigan. ihown and the cooperation you have given us under these trying circumstances, y 6 C*XAM Sou* Spoons 1 Butte* Knue | SugmSfoon n hate*ci the - type, dairymen in-increasing’ numbers are turning to .CO-OP UNIVERSAL . . . They find 34 pe. Cheat for 8 « Dinnu Knives 8 Dinni* Fo*x* BTutPOONS •81415 the faster, easier milking made possible by CO-OP UNIVERSAL MILKERS means more milk, improved ua^Pr health, and real savings of time. 8 Salad Fo*k» i Bum* Knife’ l Suga* Spoon CO-OP UNIVERSrtL vacuum systems, with electric motors or gasoline engines, as well as a wide line of milk parlor equipment also arc available. AFPWri by Good Howekrepinj-ind byjuJtoJI FARM BUREAU C. B. HODGES ALTHOUGH EVERYTHING POSSIBLE IS BENM BARE TO Sfiud HOUSE HEATING SERVICE, IT LOOKS NOW AS THOUGH IT WILL BE ;4t m linu. 'llMM BEFORE INSTALLATIONS CAN BE MADE? SERVICES, INC Dependobb Jawalar’’ HASTINGS | | MICH. PHONI 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK If SJ5H 3I TRE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1M7 RecsUr • ■*.—!»« Bae. *» HAIL INSURANCE •*** •** AU rates SSa ta SUSh. Protect those valuable stops Mte from disastrous losatB with Hall BmST i>«py »uw- ■HOP _ ** *** **** SWANSON AGENCY W>1 p.lb'•URDAY "ffiffir'K. «®k. 'Strru; Marshall Furnaces tepairs furnished and installed for all mokes 9f fumacat Eaves Trouthinfl Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent FOR tilJ—0—imi HtdZ Mun, R 1. Phone sirs Middleville. G. I. GOODYEAR HDWL ll E. Slate ri>one MIL eiiriR.TT ilLovk Uoata-We. ttf batteeM.. «*• ue before n< •«» Warklaeey. HriKI ---- «■ btoete. . < All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY 'dftHT ANDRUS I NSURANCE Ph<m. 2519 - Hot'l Saak Slds. WM. D. CAMPBELL n\ s. Jefferson st. AUCTIONEER Rmlntai Phonr EGS6—Ilaallnct Het. Phone. MiddlevlUe MF3 List your Auction Bales with DEWEY REED Grading Cellar IHggtng Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3«1 Hastings. Mich. BALDWIN LECALS Shipping Livestock Balldating . . Heavy TrweUhg ran MALX—Mtcitltrtd Utnr.f writs pigs and brad gills. Will Letsaa. I'hota „_________ UI tMFRUVK tear hardWave ttve*bl yoons registered Haro tens bella 1^ stir, ready ta eorvlse Aegaai or Oeftessber. Address Heslinga Fame. Healing-. Every Saturday FRANK JONES Land Lewiin( Clmring Lani BROS. We Buy Dead Animals wriXEgsK^r ;*v~ .awfenpGsa TOP PRICES PAItf ,sT^' The Sherwood Agency FOR HORSES Insurance ROBERT W. EHBBWOOD and Phoebe MIO Sheldon BMg. PHONE ilF.l Hl PROMT CORNBKH AT MY KXPENMI Loren Coppock Delton. Ml«h. Fitk hAl.K—Praah ftoernat) Asm taw. a yro. aM. ijlf tattyd Fkaat <11 HTiULIt-Y year .U Ue UBER W.7 wT»b i.r’.talN wtermer. la JtaiXaHy ttetly. W riel •pptrtasiiy. il* te*tO to a < auctions* General aactloneertac. COWS u;r..e,-Uw;.’i,>; r Cell Collect r 3d Phase 1UF1S. Uwrver. Wil IIAal. H 1, Itoaitns. ________ 2_L Fun BALK—Ussraary talrra a«d hM aallltL A Wiles east M Ike Brom Dates can Hai.tlnyt 10030 Valley Chamical Company Loreh Hershberger AUCTlONItR lb—Wa*kla«e M<i ln*>M- My services to yew begin when ywu employ me to eoadwct yawr mis. (Jail bBsE tn.i .><«.. rta M4-Malta Phase Ml CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. iBt CLuU fall Phone 2796 or 2229 ABM ■QUU’MBXT TIHK.H SKTSrTSM LAND SURVEYS Topography Maps — Mains Enifinfwinit of All Typra Barry Engineering Services ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED Call or Sec Mr. French laLWEL-iiayK- TRUSS FITTING H~fA ihj'l't'*'* Kuia' by on LyBARKER'S Al the Kelly lloutc ~ ~ ~~------- ' *iLrJb.T c.r wis s: aauor. Phase ItWi ta tn* anolyell . WtfT B»7dsr._ •» I FOR 8AIX— leTt. te v^iua*, n»M.w»- EXPERIENCED FITTER Halting* rlita bUtak! : Phone 2115 ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers “OT Before DhpMlng of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals •n.“T3SKr7 ■Juta. Pr Call Un ... Hiphent Prices Paid D ARLING & CO. AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamoxoo 3-5936 or Farmer* Market & Seed—Hatting* 2237 General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE ■SSffet CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville— Ph. 71 Ability and special trainin< ptas O«1D OA»B HIGHEST CASH PRICES rc';-»IiEs~r ftL.rrtt..- p rUtoe ctlllvator. vdtktog rtlilvti ■ oik Fag plow, relief sad bay rar, til KeeardlllM. dtaHS. BaMrr, fl » on wv»l tide. -Math of Plea* "And we da mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Oar Hastings coHeel or e*n give you quick service day or night TRUCKING Saad tr Gravel Dump Truck Work LEO CHURCH rh. ria n a 1. iu.uan MTfa-iymTewt •eW^wnar. liialhit—jo ft.’tsm lad oMji'rJto alaa.ttr. r.l«. i« SO (». M esM* «»«•* all Kttom'oi tadudias pawtr. aoeaH rd aprrial robber llrtd trollar, wlffc tukk detachablr kilck a bargain ta _— - nV..-. IU. U'uJl.aJ *> MARVIN J. THALER Dealers. - PHONE: HASTINGS IMS OR KALAMAZOO 2 BU CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL IlMHical Wirin® 0.<HMnr6 Commercial - Naw Paying to Cash Horses - $4 00 WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS Hirrej J. Lewis A Son 4 BtfijTjiji., n.. BRISTOL COWS - $7.00 DEAD STOCK Busch ot Baitla Crook Roadsiiai Company HASTINOS 2T1I BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) l �»aO« sa THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JCLY IT. 1947 conneitlng the storage field* with and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorf? lhe Panhandle Eastern pipeline in returned Wednesday from Chlcagc ------------------- ...will ------- _ ... 113. where they attended'the furnltun southern Michigan require mllaa of 24-inch pipe and 31 miles of exhibit. . 10 inch. A guest of Mbs Lenore Comptor this week h Miss Mildred Small I heating any more than prospective of Grand Rapids. customers like ll." Brower said. "We Mrs. L R. Mattson went lo Jack­ arc In the business of selling gas son on Monday to visit friends for Brower, Local Diviaion and would like to expand the mar­ several day*. .Manager. Explains Why ket rapidly. But the shortage of George A literton ot Cincinnati. O. Shortage Unlikely lo l»c steel foe pipe fabrication Is some­ Eliminated; Steel Needed , 4 tiling we can't help, and so long as daughter. Dr. end Mrs. Norbert The present ban on additional gas our n.,r tint nMI duty Is to safeguard service Schowalter. the last of the week, going from here to Holland un Sunwill remain remain in In force f.irce format fnr'rnt least l«i*i tO_?re*ent CU5turntTI will •* The company is continuing to two or three years." Division Man­ Mrs. William Mustard and chil­ * connect new customers who will ager. Glenn M. Brower, of Consum-' use gas in comparatively small dren of Pontiac came Tuesday to quantities for water heating, cooking spend lhe balance of the week with Brower said his company s plans Bncj p^,. domestic purposes apart to enlarge lhe supply of natural gas hrotlne purposes apart Urd coming for Hie weekend. tn this area were being delayed by sJ?ce neaun* Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook, accom­ a shortage of steel plates of the — panied by Mr. and Mn Rollo Viek kind needed in the manufacture of--------------- ~ _ — of Vermontville, visited relatives al steel pipe of large diameter. I Woodland Beach on Lake Erie, near Monroe, over the weekend. Plenty in Southwest There's no shortage cf gas in the Mr ,™IIwe, Mr. anfl and Mrs. ........... Ranald Mn Shcrvitukq ftwn’*M‘safiM*-nie Droblem^ro and Mr “nd Mrs Har3,d Sherman m^he ntarl! burned Sunday night from North Gas for Heating Ban May Last 2, j 3 More Years REROOF RIGHT and be dene with it Put on ■ roof that will give lasting, weathertlght, fire-safe protection. That's the kind of roofings we sell—Barrett Roofings. Smooth-surfaced and Mineral -surfacgxl Rolls, and Asphalt Shingles in a wide variety of styles, colors and weights for every purpose. All bearing the name Barrett. . • “the greatest name in roofing.** When you roof or reroof, it never pays to skimp on quality. There’s no end of ways a leaky roof can cost money. Play safe, with genuine Barrett Roofings. We recommend them. Come in and let GOODYEAR UMM.ulu -hero H Dakota. ‘Uhed the Btack thMmean*8 to’the^lchlgan jiatur^ and ®“d L"n<U *,n ***th Da" OBITUARIES AND FAYE M. BRONSON gas fields which we are converting into storage areas. . "Use of these natural gas fields as storage areas will make It possible eventually for u» to handle several time* as much gas business a* at present. But we need 150 miles of pipeline to bring the gas from the Panhandle Eastern line in southern Michigan to the storage fields In Clare. Osceola and Missaukee counties. Mo*l of this 150 miles nf- pioeline must be 24 inches In diameter. Mrs. George Pulton returned home last week from Detroit, and tin*. Jfeck is expecting Ml-* Mary Quigley, from Lapeer, for 9 days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shattuck and grandMin of Howard City, were dinner guests of Mrs J, H. Swan­ son and Mr. and Mrs Harold Swan- away Friday night. July ll. at hlx home in Chester. Eaton Co., where he moved 13 years ago from Has­ tings. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Velma Kimbrough Grand Rapids. Mrs. Vera Tinker, Hastings, and Mrs. Leia Roth. Ches­ ter: 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral serv­ ices were held al his liome on Mon­ Mr and Mrs. J. C. Rector of day al 2:00 pm., the Rev. Nagle of­ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Geo.' ficiating. Interment in Vermontville. Swanson and Jimmy and Janis of, Lake Odessa, wcre afternoon cal- MRS. ANNA E. IIARSHBERGER a long time but It I* being held lets of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanup. awng with many orders from Harshberger, aged 76. were held on Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and other companies throughout the country, by a shortage of slee) children were Sutaday guests of Mr. the Walldorff-MacArthur funeral plates. Without those plates, .the and Mrs. Arnold Beiers of Water­ home, with her nephew, the Rev. vliet. -— pipe manufacturers can't even begin Earl Scott, of Yonkers. N Y.. of­ Miss Arlene Campbell of Lansing ficiating. Mrs Harshberger. who had to catch up on their back orders. Delivery now is scheduled for the .‘t*nt the weekend at home, and on been in falling health for a long Spring of 1949. If we get the pipe Sunday the Misses Arlene and Flor­ time, passed away Sunday morning. Campbell and fairly early in 1949. we may gel ence 13. In wrana Grand ruipias Rapids wnere where ----- ..7 7--------7. Mr* „ F. . E ,,Adair ------- I •July ’“V *■». enough gas into lhe storage fields spent the day' at the Campbell cot- -dte had been with relatives, though she was a lifelong resident of Barry lo help our situation during the ta«f 01 Gun lake. Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs. courtly. Surviving-are two sons, Lawinter of 1949-50. But if any fur­ ther delays develop, it will be at Edwin Smith were LeRoy Smith of hind E-. and Carl E, Grand Rapids; least the winter of 1950-51 before South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. two daughters. Mrs. Karl CarpsnHorn and two children—of Ft. ter. w>u»gu. Chicago, a»u and .»■». Mrs. Theron Doud.1 we can think about taking on addi- Van - -------------------------------------mcrun uuuu. tlonal house-healing business." । Wayne. “’d- «hd Mrs. Carrie Evans j Battle Creek; six grandchildren and Want to Expand ,of Nashvill*. I one great-grandchild. Interment Brower explained that the pipeline ¥*« Mabel Sisson was the guest I m Riverside cemetery. ____________________________________ nf nnrt Mr< R<«z.n of J of Mr Mr., nnd Mrs. f? C. M M. Sisson Kalamazoo at their Gun lake cot­ WILLIAM II. ELLSWORTH tage on Saturday and Sunday. William Howard Ellsworth, aged John Lauf of Winona. III., is the 24. died Wednesday afternoon. July guest of hts uncle and aunt. Mr. 9. at his home in Yankee Springs and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, this week. tewnship where he had been a life­ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hinman went time resident. His death followed a to Bay City on Friday for a visit long illness. Surviving are his par­ with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Musolf ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellsworth; of Bny City three sisters. Mrs. Pearl Brown. John "Barnett flew to Port Huron Freeport. Mrs Bonnie Collick. Paw last weekend to attend a meeting Pa*. and Mr*. Vera Clinton. Free­ and vUit friend* FAMOUS port: five brothers. Raymond. Rich­ Cilflord W. LaLan. who has been ard. Frank, Leon and Frederick all employed at the locker plant, lias at home. Funeral services were r returned to his home at Weycr- held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the ,t. hausen. Wlsu Bowen* Mills church and Interment and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence was in the Coman cemetery, SILVERPLATE 50 PIECE SERVICE for 8 tit£XM24?/£aS OTO There’s Still as Many Miles as Ever in Mobiloil The World's Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made I And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps FakM *W* ROGERS* Itarglli ‘That you have alwavt wanted save money on repairs. Mobiloil—the world’s largest selling motor oil?—is backed by 79 years of refining expedience. To put No Federal Tax added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it I Drive in today at the friendly sign o£" the Flying Red Horse! McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Distributor f/eivelty Store’] *c T18 W. STATE ST. ‘ r.trtrnw CAR TOP BOATS PERSONALS ROGERS ★ ONLY [$44.75 PENN-YAN rmwrmmwwm 227 E. Stale Phone 2554 .6f a/tits jfyx Mobilgas fib 7/yt*tg tip?<>e CANOES Boats You Can Take fT'iih You! SEE US FOR BOAT OARS, BOAT ACCESSORIES nnd MARINE OILS WERNER M00'SAlES 128 N. Michigan Plymouth - DeSoto Dealer — ' g. �THE HASTINGS NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SOUTERS (Formerly Tyler*a) Fine Steaks aud Chops IF. State St., Opposite Court Hoiue Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. Cloted Mondays EASY LOW COST National Bank of Hastings Farms and City Homes 80 ACRES real close to Coots Grove. Ilvel high producing soil. Large bank barn, silo, good house and all kinds of other buildings. Everything in the best of condition and newly painted. A rare chance to get one of these good farms at a bargain—a----------------------- ------------------ $10,000.00 160 ACRES near Freeport. 100 acres tillable, balance pas­ ture and timber (plenty of saw timber). Soil is clay loom, all tractor land. Buildings are better thon over­ age. The barn is full basement. 15 stanchions and drink­ ing cups. A reol'stock and groin farm. Price-_$8,000.00 95 ACRES or more 5 miles out on Bottle Creek pavement. 3 bedroorn.house. basement barn, other buildings. We’re going to sell or trade. The price is low. Call us. 80 ACRES off 79 Highway. Good buildings. Newly point­ ed. Nevy roofs. Crops ore in. Clay loam soil. 70 acres nice tractor lond. You can move right in. Moke us on offer. We’d like--— ------------------------------------------ $6,750.Q0 80 ACRES 1 ’/i miles from right down town in Hastings. 50 acres tillable. 15 acres heavy saw timber, balance pasture. Extra, nice set of buildings, very well painted. Price-...$6,800.00 FOURTH WARD just west of Central school. 3 bedrooms. 2 down and full both, built-in cupboards. Large baserrtent, good furnace, garage, comer lot. Nice condition throughout. Quick sale price— ---------------------- $6,800.00 FOURTH WARD—a 3 bedroom home. Oak floors, full bath, furnace, large garoge. This is a good house in a choice location and is priced too low ot$6,500.00 Julius F. Schipper. superintendent of the Middleville schools, is a mem­ ber of Michigan State college's first airborne da» which B crowding both distance and learning into its tour of the major Industrial cen­ ters of the rfildwestem and eastern section of the country. The month-long tour which began June 29 to continue through July 28. Ls giving 22 other Michigan school superintendents and princi­ pals a novel opportunity to study the nation's btulnew and Industry at firsthand. The tour Is by American Airline* planes. 'Flrrt Airborne' The lour Is believed to be one of the first such airborne college credit classes attempted by any university. It is a pan of the summer school graduate courses being offered by Michigan State. Carl M. Horn. M£C. professor oft education and tour chairman, ex-1 plained that the novel,"class ot the n.f aux- ' The method followed at each stop. Horn says, will be to give the educators an overall view of the organization's policies and then study in detail certain previously assignedoperations --------— *“----------“* con— through ferences with company executives Area in which the group is partlcularly________________________ intercatcd include what schools should teach about free en­ terprise. labor and management: work experience; human relations: research developments and Implied changes in education: and how schools can Improve their publLrelations. The group spent the first foui days of the course, for which grad-. uate credit la granted by the college, in Detroit. In the Motor CJty the educators attended meetings with officials of Chrysler corpora­ lion; Genera) Motors corporation the UAW-CIO, the Michigan Beil Telephone company, the Ford Motor company, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company and J. L. Hudson com­ pany. Many U. S. Government Life In­ surance policies held by World War I veterans 11*1 Lite namea uf deceased beneficiaries and should he revised to include new or contingent bene­ ficiaries. according to Ute Veterans Administration. Cour friend j i rd io which this PrescrtpPhsrmscy •» held by the leading medical men of our Doctor about us—and bring bi* prescriptions here. tout STEBBINS & JACOBS BLISS BUNGALOW—these nice all modern, homes am hard to get. This one has special built-in cupboards and archwoys. Also o private drive and garoge. It won’t lost long ot our price. YEAR AROUND COTTAGE, strictly modern, just like your city home. Has a new Duo-Therm oil burning fur­ nace in utility room. Built-In bath tub. modern kitchen, oak floors, etc' Garoge. On one of our best fishing lakes about 9 miles from Hastings. Sacrifice at $5,000.00 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW—5 extra large rooms Ultra modem kitchen ond bathroom, painted walls ond a full basement. Owners leaving city. Price$8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in A-1 condition throughout. Large modern kitchen, one bedroom and full bath down, furnace, garage, large lot, nice location in second ward. Price ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 second ward on rooms, even the automatic water Price $6,800.00 ___ J, j selling on June ll inedible eggs’. The Disuse Along With 200 I .charges wcre brought by Robert H. In Stale Weekly j Srriou* 11Canute. Inspector for the State Def Complication* t)<> Develop .I partment of Agriculture, and the i merchants, L. M. Johnson and Jerry Whooping cough: a dungerou* I| Keegstra. were arraigned by Proaecommunicable dlr-ci.-x of early child­ Icutor.J. Franklin Huntley. The hood. 1* now appt ariigf in Barry |I ,eggs were termed, “bloody." violacounty and the rest, of Michigan al ■ ting the State regulations. the rate of 200 cases'each week, but! IU spread can be stopped by Im-, BANNER WANT ADS BRING munlzatlon of children\against the. KESI(I,TjJ. OVER S.0M CIBCULAdisease. public health gfiiclals rf_ TlON EACH WEEK* ported this week. ' ,Aa In Barry county. 36 | cases of | whooping cough have been reported BROVIt tkM« 2580 has been village replaec Chafee. resigned a* a member of the village council, until the next general village elec­ tion. ' t Vne president alio appointed Vern O.’Bivens to lhe cemetery board, to fill the vieaivcy caured by the death of Amo* Wenjer: and Harry Johnson was reappointed to the cemetery board for a term of three year*. The village council voted to pur­ chase a ixiwer lawn mower for the cemetery and other village use*. weeks four cases were reported, ac-1 cording to Dr Virgil M. Sice. M. D- I county health director. -'However, I MUMBER8 OF AIRBORNE CLASS—Among the Miehlcan miulie school administrators who are members of Michigan State college's Undent al Middleville and Harold E. Jacobwin. principal of West Junior High school. Lansing. . _ Mich. Press ■Secretary Touring State ' * warm a ftsh slwnty. centiy Tidied Hastings and in- pany's plant. He is now touring Michigan in one of Ine products men. Alleman write*. "I vis­ ited the plant, was *o tmprrwied with the fine workmanship that I Royal." His column By GENE ALLEMAN This Michigan Marco Polo, whose thrills of travel re-dlscoverles have been faithfully recorded in this column for more titan ten years. Is hitting the trail again, We had a grandfather who hit the preaching trail for a lifetime. We I like our traveling in doses—not 1 every week as a steady diet. < This time we are leaving behind and with some, pangs of regret, a « .11 verse assortment of camping para­ phernalia Including a 9 x 12 tent, ‘ a collapsible spring bed. a folding 1 camp table, a couple chairs and a : memorable wood-burning stove that 1 was made designed originally to ’ way. No more wrestling with lent poles in pitch blackness or in a soaking rain; no more chapping wood "to keep our little cricket trappy. No. slrreel We are going to take our own cabin along with us. Any place our automobile can go. our new 19-fuot Michigan-made house trailer can go. At least, w we now think. Having a snug apartment on _.. wheels, ready to use when you ar­ rive at your destination, is a lux­ ury for thia veteran cnmplng fan We don't know what our old buddie.-, of World War I would say about this deluxe wny of going places and seeing things. But after giving i' the works over lhe Fourth of July weekend, we can truthfully say that it beats a 40 and 8 boxcar all hollow. good speaking terms with your wife. The distance front the daybed or davenport at the front to lhe Holly­ wood-style bed at the back Is only 19 feet. In between is the kitchen . with a stove. Icebox, places to keep | pots and pan* and a lol of room for argument*. r There Isn't n whole lot oi apace, you see. People who live in trailers must be like folks who live In gla*.-. houses, if anyone was silly enough ever to do that. You've just got to get along with tiie missus. If she Delbert Moore. 23. who lives near hurled a dish or shoe at you. the Tinkler'* corners, pleaded guilty result would be utter, stark disaster. Saturday morning before Munici­ You couldn't duck. pal Judge Adelbert Cortright when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin The missua la pretty well accus­ Huntley on .the charge of driving tomed to our yen for camping Out­ while under the influence of intoxi­ doors. Several years ago. inspired cating liquor. catalog, she purchased a neat out­ day* in lhe county jail and to pay doors outfit. When it arrived and she put It on, lo and behold, wltal The young man was arrested greeted her astonished eyes was about 10:15 Friday night by Under­ this: A hoppy coat and baggy pants, sheriff’ Bernard Hammond and all In n dirty green color that ut­ Deputy Matteson after they had re­ terly defied fashion description. The poet of Mt. Pleasant. Webb ceived a complaint from Middle­ ville. Acting on the Up. they caught McCall, once cast his optics on it up with him on a county road and solemnly proclaimed: "L. L. northwest of the City in Hastings Bean Is my tailor, and 1 shall want." township by following his car Why did we happen to take thi tracks. trailer plunge! Il’s awfully simple; maybe Il's simply awful Profone Language During the war-years we jointly a fund to finance a cabin Costs Man $10, Costs fostered in the w.k. plncy woods of Northern Robert Sponable. of Wall lake, Michigan. This summer we sur­ pleaded guilty before Judge Oort- veyed our summer's traveling itin­ right Friday to the charge of uaing erary of newspaper meetings here profane and abusive language in ami there. It seemed foolish to in­ the presence of a woman and was vest In a cabin, when we would be fined $10 and coiU. The incident oc- at Traverse City one weekend, and somewhere else the n«xt. Hence, lake operated by Art Cain on Wed­ our cabin on wheel*. nesday, July 9. Next week, after the'Lowell Show­ boat sails on Tuesday night, we're headliiH north (or the Porcupine Its own canteen service for benefit Mountains State Park and an edi­ of patients confined to each of the tors* get-together at Ontonagon. nine V#- hospitals in Ohio, Mich­ Michigan Is a great place to live. igan and Kentucky. Doni let anyone tell you otherwise. Officers Act on Tip, Make Arrest For Drunk Driving SPttDY UAHING4 MOTOR SALTS >MATlr THAT f MY ENGINE,"1 Knocking > MlSTtQ.' Assikm, ANP OVERHEATIN' merchant* recent $10 and they Barry Youngatrra Get HASTINGS NIGHT TD «=IX ANY MANS '“ftGO'WAV/ — , MOTOR SALES UTILE BELT- the area as whooping cough,, like k measles, is not always reported 'ex- ! cirpt when cases become obviously , serious. Whooping cough has taken /the live* of 33 children in Michigan dur-/ Ing the first five months of >947 Eighteen of these deaths were' of babies under six months of age. and 15 of children under five years of. Bronchial Pneumonia A total of 5412 cases of whooping cough have been reported in lhe rtate since January I. Of these. 208 were reported in the past week Whooping cough, which in itself is serious enough, also has serious complication* Bronchlal-pneutnonla. one ot the most frequent compli­ cations. Is responsible tor nine-tenth of the deaths resulting from whoop- • Ing cough It is particularly fatal In lhe very young Whooping cough can be preventwhich Is made by the Michigan Deixirtment of Health laboralorie* and distributed without charge to the physician* of the state The De- i partment recommends that all babies be given this protection ut six months of age. and that dilldrvn be given a booster dose of tiie 1 protection when entering school. Spread by Kluing Thf organism which causes whooping cough is present in sccre-' tlons of the now and throat of one ‘ having the disease and may be spread from person to person by । droplet* in coughing, by kissing, by handkerchief*. and possibly by, moat catching tn Its early stages when it seems like an ordinary cold. This stage of the disease lasts one to two weeks before the character­ istic whoop appears. There U lit­ tle or no fever, except possibly late in the afternoon. Symptoms of lhe disease do not usually apijcar until two week* after exposure, but the time may vary from five to 21 days. Early diag­ nosis by a physician ls important in the treatment of the disease, and his care is important, also, to pre­ vent complications. A child with whooping cough may be allowed out of doors to play, but he should be required to stay away from other children and from public places and gatherings. It should be remembered that older children In the family, or neighbor*. m*y bring the disease home to the baby who does not have resistance against It The first precaution Is to have all' children from six months of agevaccinated, and another precaution Lv to keep your children away from those with snlfily noses, and away from crowd* when the disease Is present in the community. The discase is most serious in very young babies and especial care should be taken to keep them from any source of exposure. Eaton Farmer Sues Nashville Man for §2,500 for Assault Elzona P. Bannister. 34. who op­ crates a sandwich shop In Nash-. vllle. was released on $500 ball Sat-! nrday by Circuit Judge Archie D McDonald after he was arrested on a civil warrant charging assault and | battery against Edwin E Ives. Eaton county farmer. Ives is seeking $2,500 I damages. The cave Is scheduled to be tried al the September term of Circuit court and is the outgrowth of an. Incident which took place last May 15 in Bellevue township Ivea, In his j complaint, claims that Bannister assaulted him on hl* own farm? loosened several teeth which were the support of a partial dental plate | and that he is still wearing a band­ age oh his back and that he mayhave sustained "permanent injuries to liver and stomach." Bannister's answer lo the com­ plaint has not yet been filed. Ives Is represented by Cobb At Nielsen and Bannister by Atty. L E. Bar- WE ARE PROUD Of OUR NEW /W ‘ . GASJJOHT Steel" 7“ Yes, it's given us more dependable comfort than thought possible! And it'll lost for many, many years —because it's made of STEEL! Take our advice— and see the LENNOX first! KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE PHONE 2228 512 West Grand St. DR. HESS STOCK SPRAY (Concentrated) Contains DDT makes spray. 2 also Quick Kill. 1 pint Gallons of very effective fly- For quick killing and repellent material. Just mix with water. PINTS $1.85 DR. HESS INSECTICIDE PAINT With D.D.T. Cold water white barn paint for dairy barns, milk houses, hog pens, poultry houses and other building interiors. 12 LBS. — $3.25 After the Incident Bannister pleaded guilty before Justice DeVine md paid a fine of $5 and court costa.; We MAURICE J. PENDER 911 Ne. MJdiifRR AV*. paid them better "to-interpret lo youth the world of work." Special em-| phasLs will be on business method' that can be applied to public school use. The field study began in Detroit., The group was to go to Chicago and continue the tour to Washing­ ton. Philadelphia. New Haven. Conn., and New York, where It will end on July 28. The school men will study 20 of lhe nation's leading businesses, two major universities, and labor and trade organizations. When your budget baffles you, and meeting bills finds you short of cash-cover your needs with an easily gotten cash loan from us. The small, low cost payments to pay off your loan in weekly or monthly amounts will hardly dent your income or allowance! WE HAVE large listings of farms and city property. may have just what you want. County Merchants Name Louis Straub Whooping Cough 2Fined for Violating Food Rules To Nashville Bd. Increasing; Can be State Two Middleville ­ Louis Straub appointed fines of court costa by president. Earl Olmstead, Halted by Vaccine ■ oflyMunicipal $4.50 when pleaded guilty In to Lentz court here to charge* of Srhipper la'Member of Novel ‘Gw oi the Skies’ Touring Midweal, Eastern Industrie* During July We serve the better quality meals at SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 7, 1947 Barry Educator Studies Business On MSC Air Tour “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME In paved street. Built-in cupboards. All bedrooms ore large. Fumoce. full both, heater. Garoge. Owners leaving the city. BANNER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 £A<7 S7A7£ <7C£S7 • 2d TZ 1932 Class Reunion Tiie class of 1932 of lhe Nashville high school will hold a reunion. Bunday. July 20. at Gogusc lake. Battle Creek. Mrs. Donna North­ rup Fancher, senior cl*** president 1* promoting the reunion which will mark the 15th anniversary of the graduation of this class. STEBBINS & JACOBS The Rexall Drug Store “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" 126 E. Slate Phone 2131 �rxatTwo THl HARTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, PITTED CHERRIES Sigler Proclaims court house n98/8 July 20-2(v As WAB&ANTY | w* 7 . 6, Farm Safety DKEIM A. Lrote Clark to BtMr M. BM>- JULY 17, 1M7 Myra P. Backert. Lot 1, Streeter Resort. Oun lake. Yankee Spring* Blanche H. Young, et al. I Thomas W. Hammond. 40 Ac, Sec. 23. Irvfhg. Oarl W. Dravenstatt and wife to George F. Miller and wile. Par. Sec. » Hfari7 In proclaiming the weak- of July 20 to 26 a* Farm Safety Week In George C. Bedford and wife lo Hastings Manfg. Oo., Lot 6. Btt. 8. Striker's Add., city. joined with President Harry 8. Tru­ man in calling upon citUens lo co­ operate in cutting the number of farm accident* in Michigan and the Put up in 30 lb. tins. bring own contniner. Fop smaller quantities NO DELIA ERIES. FENNVILLE FRUIT EXCHANGE Phone 25211 I lake, See. 4, OranmrriBe. ' More than FN» farm people were 1i Kathleen Moriarty to Robert It I Emma *. Norina, et al. to Jdhn killed accidentally last year on thei Hylfop, Sr.. LoU 11 and 12, Vick- 1 Ktemchuk and wife. Lot 18. Hughes farm. Many hundreds more wcre j ery> Lakeride Ptrtf. johnrtown ' , Part. see. 13. Prairieville seriously injured and endured much'। John Roas Phillipa and wife toiI Ferdinand C. Welter and wife to suffering and economic tow." the Governor's proclamation pointed I• Rhine wiltaer and wife, M Ab.. 8«.‘ Manin H lAngeland and wife. UX in Wildwood plat, Oun lake. See. 0. 3. TYiornapoie Bruce R. Perry and wife to Pearl A. Johnson, Lot 31, Parker Park.! Orangeville. "The majority of these accidents* George H. Chapman and wife to: Wdriey J. Orontngcr and wife. LM! and fires, with the accompanying i ’toll of life*2nd property, could bei Ray Parker and wife to Kreman ’ Gwendolyn Barbour to Manin । prevented by caution and an Lntelli-1 Hurdalbrtnk- and wife. Lota 37 and File and wife, part of Lou 1 and 2. I gent effort on the part of each farm1 , 39. Parker's Lakewood Plat. Set*. ■ Blk. 35. Eartera Add . city I family in Michigan. 30. Yankee Spring*. Ina A. McNaughton, et al, to ' Therefore, 1. Kim Sigler. Gover­ 119 Eand R Wolcott and wife to Irene!Glenn P. Kenyon and wife. 30 Ac . nor of Michigan, do hereby pro­ I M. Kelley, et al; LoU 84 and 68; See. 7. and 40 Ac., Sec. 8. Barry. claim lhe week of July 20-28 as ■Farm Safety Wrek' tn Michigan. I to call attention to this preventable I. ‘4. Hope. accident toll and request all persons . ! Raymond P. Collier and wife to and organisations concerned with ■ 1 Haaen Gray and wife. Lot 1088. city. agriculture and farm life to cooper- '. Hubert John Stem and wife. Lot I Harry M. Pdlard. et al. to Otto F6. Blk. 17. Lincoln Part Add., city. Schmidt and wife. Lot* 33 and 34. Albert H, Carveth and wife, et al. Willis E. Streeter, et al, to Wil­ liam J. Streeter. Lot 39. Streeter's Resort Plat. Sec. 29. Yankee -Spring*. Frederick* Gallup to - Herman Bexsmer and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 1. Gallup to Herman wife. Lot 1, Blk. 2. ot Michigan Corifcrcitee the Wesleyan Methodist church to Al­ bert O. Kinney, & Ac , Sec. 11, Phelps and wife. Lot 8. Paulina Beach. Johnstown. Yankee Spring*. Russell L. Thoma* and wife to1 Eva Hecox. Lou 7. 10. 11. 13. 13. 14. 27. 28. 29. 30. 3J. 32. 33. 34./3S, I 36. Amnion Eaton's Add., city. ■ , ________________ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN and wife. Lots 7. 10, 11. 12. 13, M. 37. 28. 29, 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36, Ammon Eaton** Add., city. -----------------------------------——-—■■ clainaUon. urged farm jievpic every­ where to set aside a specific time during National Farm Safety Week for family diseuadons of methods for the prevention of accidents, in order that the producer* of the Nation's food may live and work with greater safety. and wife. Lot 25 and part Lot 48. Will A. Thayer und wile to Dlgorj Wildwood Plat, Orangeville. W. McEwan and wife, part Lot 4. Morris England and wife to Rob­ Supr. Chase's plat. Lot 848 and ert M- 'England and wife, parcel Sec part Lot 4, Chase's Add., city. 6. Yankee Springs. Floyd T. Rankin und wife to Wil­ bur Parks and wife. 1 Ac.. Sec. 18. Ex-G.I.’s Hove Till Jan. to Re-Instate Their Insurance. List year 2.075 880.000 pound* of peanut* were produced in the United States. according to the Encyclo­ paedia Britannica 1947 Book of lhe Year. Thia exceeds the 1945 crop by more Hum 33.000,000 pounds. Emma E Nevins, et si. to MIKon L. Edgerly and wife. Lot* 13. 14 and IS. Hughe* Park, See. 12. Prairie - fallow. Adjuxablc working depth ing field cultivator, shallow-tilling spring­ tooth' harrow or mulchtr. Designed for the Allis-Chalmers Model C tractor. Stop in for more information. ALLIS-CHALMERS SAXES' AND SERVICE 42* St MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 See. 35. Orangeville. Anna M Moore to William Shroy­ picking up his government insurance er and wife. Lot 4. Blk. 12. Freeport by simply certifying that he is in as Dorothy May Swift to Fay Humgood health ns he was at ,be lime mcll and wife. Lot in city. cf lapse und executing the required T. F. Sowerby and wife to Ocorge application. Only two monthly premiums must Hastings accompany nn application for rein­ statement ot term insurance. During the past five month* more than 500. 000 veteran* reinstated policies offer­ ing ujtwards of three and one-half bl Ilia >n dollars of insurance protcc- and have them ready for heavy egg pro­ duction during the high egg price months of Sept- Oct., and Nov. Traly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. 117 Walldorff & MacArthur Jefferson PHONE FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 2237 Delos H. Flower and wife to Garry A. Brown and wife. Lot 8. Super­ visor’s Plat of Techland. Hope. SATISFACTION Druce R Perry and wife. IxX 30. Parker Park. Orangeville. Henry C. Smith, et al. to William N. WWrenga and wife, parcels in Middleville. Bert Vander Jagt and wife* to Walter Willison and wife, 120 ACSec. 36. Orangeville. Brick .. Lime .. Plaster .. Cement Block 3 MllEASt WARRANTY DEEDS Floyd L. Yeomans and wife to Arthur Kenyon and wife, .75 Ac. and 35 Ac.. Sec. 30. Thomapple. Zonolito Plaster Aggregate Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling Cedar Fence Pickets Mary E Sas* to Cleve Straw and wife. EH Lol 5. Blk. 4 and Lot 8. Blk. 4. A. W. Phillip* Add. Naah- PITTSBURG PAINT House Doors and Windows, Casement Window Mouldings ond Trim, Builders' Hardware, Materials for Complete House Jobs. Furnaca Reconditioned HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL make If I A SJ make It * — m a k Plant and Ettimalet Cheerfully Given Don’t Take Chances PHONE 255* Phone 2515 Have them ready for the laying h<ause at 5 months of hge, Par. Sec. 30. Prairieville. Wendell D. Petto and wife to T. A. Petto and wife. Lota Sa nd 29. Wild­ wood Plat. Orangeville. Lillie May Felder Ur Leon W. Felder. 40 Ac.. Sec. 22. Orangeville BUILDING MATERIALS HASTINGS UMBER & COAL CO. Growing Mash. Sales of independent retailers were up 12 percent over April a year I ago in the U. 8. as a whole. 3-4 Plywood. Also 1-4 Marine Plywood Flooring QUIT CLAIM BERDS Beulah W. Wilkins to Burrell C. Murphy. Lot 10. Blk. 13. KenMtft 2nd Add., city. i Howard Stanton. Hasting*, has' been given the privilege of the ea-| elusive use of the name "Highbank" a* a herd name in registering his purebred Holstein-Priesian cattle. Now Available! 3-4 Plywood Shelvingsq. ft. 25c Have Your Chickens Keep YOU This Year! Keep your young pullets on Wayne policies lapse for a period of more than three months had only to Au­ Herbert R Hayes and wife to P. gust 1 to reinstate them without gen- Jack Neller and wife. Lot 38'and rrnly having to take a physical ex- 18 ft. of lot 37. Cedar Point. Barry Waiter Willison and wife to Wy- Stanton Herd Given Name of 'Highbank' FARM IMFLEMIHTS ------ -------------------------- Orley H. Merrill and wife to Da­ vid H Cruttendm and wife, par­ cels See. 1. Baltimore. built for farm and orchard work. Ideal for quack gran eradication, clover and alfalfa renovation, weeding, and sum- . ------- -- ! HOLLAND ' FURNACE CO. 220 W. tfadfam GEO. W. LYNDON Rrpresenfofire Hastings Manfg. Co. to James I. Morgen ahd wife, 8*6 Lots 4 and S. Blk. 3. SUliurt Add!, city. Mary B. Gray to Gerald V. Kc-cgstra and' wife, Lol 2, Bill- 42. Mlddlevilk. Edward Vandenberg and' wife to Earl Alfred l*erry and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec 30, Thornapple Walter E. .Culbert and wife to Arley J. Todd. Jr., and wife. Lot on Roman c. Feidpauacb. and wife to 'The O. Ar R. FWdpausch Co. 3 parcels lh' dry • -V I Roman C. Ftldpauach and wife to The O. R Feldpauach Co.. Lol Hi city. Vern J. Hbywood and wife to Wilham o. Mellvain and wife, itn Ab.. At Emma PMMf'Lot diaries Michigan C. Murdock to Cheder in Delton. D. Leary and wife to The Conference of the Wes- Do you get 100% satisfaction from the gasoline you are now using? Do you get splibsecond suns . . . glider-smooth, low-cost mileage . from a cool, sweet-running engine? If you do you must be using I Pbwcr Flight Gasoline. Thousands of gas-wise motorists have switched 1 frt Pnwrr Fl io hr kn/raiiM, rtnerionce baa nroved that this modern motor fuel gives outstanding performance plus the money-saving advantages of a gasolioe that’s kind to their engine*. BRISTOL CORKERS SERVICE M-37 and Deltoa Road DOWUNG, MICHIGAN MKWSOASTS anr WJTM. 14 wacM. a«r City. 7:15 ; �THK HASTINGS BANNER, TRURSDAT, JULY 17, 1M7 HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" • DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Phone-Days 2651 SAVE THAT WATERl STOP THAT WORKl ^rmkk. PLEASANT RIDGE | those who were there were. Edward/Intend Lakes Garden club attended! o j jj a l»ree crowd attended Ladles Thompson and family of Sunfield.: tu monthly meeting at me home of j Aid at Ethel Kilmer'a * Mr and Walter Thompson and family of' Mrs. Lillian Rapp at Walt lake last, Mrs. Edward Barber BeUy Sue ana Bedford. Mi and Mrs Frank ] Thursday nflem-Ton. Mrs. Charles t H Keltb spent me weekend with Mr. Haight and. Mr. and Mrs Edwtn । Mackinder Dowling, a former , e and Mrs Willard Lkkseldl at Ply- Haight ot Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*, member of the club *a. a guest J COATS GROVE I turned last week from their vaca’ Robert Hart and daughter of Has- Mrs. Gordie Durkee will entertain CHURCH OF CHRIST i Uon at Gatlinburg. Tennessee, a .nrf Ur. Chase and't:n** ftnd u,e toca* Emilies. Mr. and the club in August, for it* annua!1 Private First Class Samuel H. Mr and MrsWande Keteev soenc Mr‘ »Robert LuCe Bnd chhdren o. | pk-nic at Pleasant lake. ’ Reneau, I8-year-old parachutist 10: 00 Sunday school. Smokey Mountain Niu.otuu Park, Sunday with Mr and Mra F C .111.1001**“*e *^L.TWU!Sl Mrs. Ada Wright, who has been from Hastings, b serving with the 11: 00 Worship hour. j While en route they visited the Her­ since te*t Thursday and vUltlng and l 1th Airterne ......- hf ....r *on Charles Wright --------------------Airterne Division in Japan, 8:00 Christian Endeavor. Leader.' milage, the historic mansion of Wtnz in Woodland * Mr*. Frank Johnston. Mr* Vinita MitcheU., **lurn home lhU Way' \ family ------------tn Lombard. Ill. has re- He b to) me^87th Glider Regiment Audra Darby. 1 General Andrew Jackson. Hermitage. turned to the home of her daugh- ind is stationed at Camp Craw­ । Tennessee, and tiie Mammoth Cave David and Sue Ann of Cedar! ler. Mrs Robert Barnes. * Mr. and ’ ford which b near Sapporo on lhe FIRST CHURCH OF Springs called on Mr. and Mrs. Lc*-; in Kentucky. ’Mrs. Bysseli-Davis of Pittsburg. Pa.. ~ bland of Hokkaido. Pfc. Reneau b DELTON CHRIST. SCIENTIST Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox who ter Kinnie and other relatives F.-i-, came Uf Crooked lake. Saturday . I Mr* LaVerne Kinne has beeni Mr. and Mrs. Leon Solomon and j ‘Xi. ’rS . Reneau of Hailing*. Subject: "Life." i house car at Charlton Park returned Pfc. Reneau entered tiie Army at spending two weeks in Battle Creek, iion John of Royal Oak spent overrM/^idMn fSuVr Sunday service 11 ajn. ■ hom^ Saturday. 9"- Replda .nd Bjck-e. ry-m-l*. «h with Mt..nd Mr.. Witter. Fort Sheridaq, Ill. Sept. 1940 and Sunday school 9:30 sun. Oeor8e' coleman Mr* John •Grand Rapid* and Jackson, return-1 tIie 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ■ook hl* basic training at Camp Lee Wednesday evening meeting al E<ld, ' d Tasker enjoyed *“« home Sunday. * Work ha* com- ■ Solo men and family and Mbs Caro-' । Mr. and Mrs; Glenn Williams and Va; 7:45. ,s mcnlc dinncr and afternoon oi I fenced on me church, if you are 1UM! Solomon. John will spend sev^44we--*ani'Kenneth and Kendall of; u^n completion of baste training The reading room in the church | rr{d„ _tth Mrs Herbert Wilcox in available at any time to help it trnl weeka at the Solomon hocne.-w i KataKrlU,M; “nn ear,y Salur' he was aent to Jrpan end arrived edifice is open to lhe public Wed-'h car al carllon »-ailt|»ould be appreciated. Mr and Mrs. Luu Kaker of Xala‘T’.T.f >» Yokohama in Mar 194" Al Zanfa nesdays and Saturday tram 3 to SI — • — ntof Mr ‘•‘J “°Tln« lhe mazoo called .> at ■»,« lhe *<>wnJ ... Wednesday. where they will *pend a week in th. \ pf<. Jolncd the llth Air­ pjn. ’ . ' ' and Mrs. Wilbur Solomim, Friday Herbert Wilcox were Chattel Fiona cabin. * Mrs. Bertha; bornc Dlv;iiOn and from there was । Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Herb... -..v BOWENS MILLS ... .... afternoon. * Mrs. BertMa AdamsAdams, is local, and Mr. Glenn Wilhu n( tUlion. Sunday guests of his sister and Merrill and Max Springer and a nt um'honw of her SEVENTH DAY I mother in Bellevue. I hams and two sons of,the Kellogg w hta CTjutment in the ADVENTIST CHURCH j farm were in Battle Creek. Monday1 Army Pfc. Reneau was a student at ' Mrs. Rose Sceber hud os guesta Corner Bond and East Streets 'last -jek Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pel। afternoon. Hastings high school. • 0:30 Sabbath school. Iton and family of Chesterland, Ohio. I Also Mrs. Edith Carpenter of Much sympathy is felt for the be­ 7: 45 Vespers, fhelma Gibbs 1! Twinsburg, Ohio, who is remaining reaved family. * Our church now| charge ha; -’i'-d Cure *111 b.tor an‘extended visit. 8: 00 Tuesday. Prayer meeting. a x^giain given by ine children! ■ Miss Marlon Huck of Beaver Dam,' ] at I young people of the Sunday j I Wls., is a guest In the home of MLm sc x>l next Sunday evening, July 23.1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , I Betty Lou Oryson of R. 3. Middle-. at 7'45 p.m. Everybody. Invited. *j Comer Green and Church Streets,CiBe I1 ville ’foTaeveral for several days. days. Leon Witulow Manning Minister]j ’Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning re­ M .. Buntc attended lhe L.AB. but w x at Clara Ollis, who lias re-­ Morning worship, 10 a.m. Sermon i. ~ turned home Friday after spending co .ered from her recent Illness a by the Minister. "On Learning ,U>! two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ St.iday school every Sunda> at Live Together." bert Cooper of Wilmington. N. Caro­ Church school, 11:30 a.m. ! lint. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker left EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL . Saturday for a week's vacation visCHURCH I Itlng In Lansing and Detroit and a COATS GROVE Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. : trip Into Northftn Michigan. Sermon by Mr. J. L. 8. Strong. Mr and Mrs fox ana Mrs. wmum William Fox and The LAS met with Mrs. Ethel' Sermon subject will be "The.son Perry spent Friday and Satur- K.lmer, 60 attended the dinner, with Great Pyramid" that we see on our I day in Detroit, guests of Mr. and chicken and strawberry' shortcake] American one dollar bilh. Why B Mrs Ed Darling, uncle and aunt of as part of the menu Mrs Bessie! the al) seeing eye of God Just above , Mr. Fox. Woodman told about her recent! me Pyramid? Why is the cap stone.1 " ------ -------------------*J—-*— In trip to Washington. D. C-. New York ! Harry' ileL«>n spent—Wednesday representing Jesus Chrbt. unplaced Battle Creek with Wilbur Belson Cuy. and other place-* of interest.: on the Pyramid? What U thb grca( and family. beside* the high lights of the’ Pyramid on our one dollar bilk? Mr and Mrs. Arthur Struble and Wirld's W.C.T.U. convention held! Mr- and Mrs Forrest Hall returned Monday, after an 18-day trip the program In charge of Mn. Ola GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" through some of the western states Kimble. The proceeds of dinner wim | I.O.O.P. Hall. Green St. Entrance and Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Siebert. Miss O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Je«e Chase and Mr.; Divine worship at 10:30 a.m. Ser­ Betty Lou Siebert. David Siebert and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey were Sun- I mon. “The Question of Daily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siebert of Kalamazoo, wdre guests of Mr. and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Bread." Holy Communion. Mrs. Harley Fox and Mrs. William F C. Wipg. observing the birth-; Sunday school at 11:30 am. .days of the lioat und Jesse Chase, a 1 Fox Monday evening. Mrs. M. V. Hines’ and daughter Miss Gwen Smith of Midland arc BAPTIST CgURCH NOTES Sue of Kalamazoo, were guests of vblting her grandparents, Mr and Sunday school, 10 a.m. Divine services, n am.. Sermon by their aunt, Mrs. Anna Reed part Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh mid Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. the Pastor. A baby daughter, named Nyla Joe each night. Grange. Ind., and Ira Prestedg of was bom In Pennock hospital last 1*00 Value! Evening meeting at 7:30. | Marshall were Sunday guests of Saturday morning to Mr. und Mrs. (Virginia Thompocm Richard Dar- ’ Wed. nights prayer meeting at ' Mrs. Ida Palmatier. . the church at 7:30 ' Mr and Mrs. Harry 8. Kerley of by. * Louise Holtom is spending a { Thursday afternoon Ladles Mb- (Philadelphia were guests of Mr. few weeks with Darlene Woodman | General Electric slonary Society meets with Mrs. H. “nt* Mrs. Arthur Zuttermehter over * Mr. and Mr* Reo Brink and I Al.ARM (MMK children of Milford were over night | Eaton 1410 S Jefferson. Guest! weekend. Osts you plsees r nr visitors at the H. Woodman home speaker. Mrs. Hulzenga. I ------------- •---------— on'time. Smart 8. School picnic Saturday. July 10 Seven out of every nine living vet- last Thursday night. plastic case. Easy to rsad A reunion of the Thompson fainat Roosevelt Park. Yankee Springs cran* of the nation’s last five wars In the union with street maps of Limited Quantity! face. ' .principal citlea and chart showing meet at the church at 9:30 for served in World War II according ily numbering 50. was held last! Got Yours Today! Sunday at Floyd Dunnigam. Among i transportation. jto Veterans Administration. CHURCHES ★ PERSONALS n itfl raraCllllte rOO]Mi 1 111 J * (11I Hl11 ot \sr SAVE5Q% Home laundry BEN d° JULY SALE SEE THE 8ENDIX WASH RINSE 3 TIMES FREE! DAMP DRY* CLOTHES ROAD MAPS OF AMERICA CLEAN nsW DRAIN ITSELF SHUT ITSELF OFF! Roses Need Extra Plant Food Now We'll show you the amazing machine ttuit take* tlia work out of waahday! Rcses need 'an extra supply of plant food now. advises C. E. Wlldon. I specialist in horticulture at Michigan State college. I A little fertilizer worked Into the ;soU arcund the plants is beneficial. 'From now on a light application every three or four weeks is advisable until early September. In southern Michigan, ground around the plants should be mulched through July and August If barnyard manure is available a light mulch now will take me place of fertilizer and the mulch may be add£d every three or four weeks. It manure is not available, peat is u go<xi substitute. Supplement the pent with fertilizer and spread to a depth of three or four I soap—then step away! Without touch­ ing the Hendix again it does the wash frOm start to finish! It washes clothes nrfinzingly clean—damp drya them ready for line or dryer—and you never put a hand in water! Don't miM the Bcndix Demonstra­ tion ... Come in now! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n/nn 2i9wstatLStikt Pou*A ‘ puon! L 00J Greater Year 'Round For Your Comfort ' i | 1 Home All Aluminum I , । , WINTER-SEAL ! FIRESTONE SEAT COVERS FOR MOST CARS "^95 and up Electric Coffee Stove, Screen Window VentfMwf--' . Boiler.. Glass Double Owl Cookie jar FREE Instal­ lation During SALE .. .89 ___2.59 1.98 -- _1.79 1.29 Women’* Luggage . Sauce Pan . • Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. • Windows—are aelf adjusting to window openings. ING OFF OCCASIONALLY • Windows—are Interchangeable from inside. WITH SALTWATER... • Windows—are designed lo give full vision. TIGHTENS SEAT, HELPS • Windows—have non-rusting, ivon-sagging screen in- HOUSE BROOM "AGOING. 49 • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your. home. C..n. J-< 1.2 Stakh 29c are turning to Timken Silent Auloniatic Oil burn* boiler with a Timken Conversion Unit. Made to Measure F. H. A. Terms Available I DON’T MISS THESE! Installed by Factory-Trained Men F.H.A. APPROVED LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST PUONJ n / n 0 uu PouseA (3> ataCSPumcCJfaM&A. L 0 0 <5 Sale Now 4.95 Now 1.69 Now 4.49 Now 15c Now 15c Now 65c Now 1.35 Now 1.35 PRICE SLASH! Were Now Q Glass Tea 1.59 1.19 Kettles Aluminum Coke Pon 1.91 1.49 Refrigerator 6 pc. Sei 1.69 1.29 Constant heat . . . thorough circulation . . . are yours when we convert-your present furnace or Swedish Steel Sows.. . Were 6.45 Oil Filter Installation Kits Wore 2.39 Deluxe Scissor jacks----------- Were 6.95 Center Punches --------------------- Wcre 29c Cold Chisels <H" and Were 29e Punch and Chisel Sots---------- Were 98c Right Angle Flashlights--Were 1.75 10" Monkey Wrenches-- Were 1.79 CLEARANCE! Hag- 1.00 • Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping. cleanses air for the whole family . . . these things 1.49 Cool Is Sh««h . Dilh Drsinsri 89C its. .59 1.79 Were • Windows—require no paint or varnish. Enniiliea that want more than just a source of heat Now 7.95 .79 6 qt. Enamel Rag. 9«< • Window*—won't shrink, swell or warp. PREVENT Wcre 14.39 Curtain Stretcher------ Storm Window For Choosing Winter-Seal 1 arepenbwcobvsmh*- 1.98 ------ ------ and Door seats Sale Combination Screen j j :! j 10 Good Reasons- 'CANE Were _ 2.95 ...1.19 .SHOP AND | Bike Were Sole Bo.kefi 1.39 .98 Wood Body Wagon .8.95 5.95 Baby DODV Walken 10.95 8.19 Irish Mail 14.95 9.69 I Scooters _9.95 3.29 SAVEIJ MONEY Child’s All Steel Play Gym __Now 21,95 Wheel Scooters -Now 2.98 Crude Rubber Coll Balls Now 89c Assorted Fishing PlugsNow 69c 5AVERSI Were Sale Gloss Filter Rods _60c 50c Coffeemaker Stoves -2.95 2.19 Aluminum Roaster3.79 2.49 Electric Travel Irons --6.95 4.98 Electric Irons - 10.95 5.95 Firestone TABLE RADIOS Ao*, Onlif aq nr UvavU Shop Carlyl For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 AND RETAIL HASTINGS Call 2708 �Til, HASTINGS HAWHKB. TUIBxJlAV. JUI.V li. 1H? If w-v Ison Jack are staying in the Bed-’ Mxidlevillc friend*. * Mrs. Joiin and children 'went lo Kalkaska ' <urd cottage at Gun lake this month T.nHarkd ot Harting* was a Thur*- county. Saturday to spend a week . _______ ;do vtallar of Martha Dean. * with their parents and oilier rela­ tive*. ♦ Jack Chase has completed hls year * work of medical study al the University. Ann Arbor, and with • 1* ormer I ■ iniuci FOR SALE Lake Lot* on Beautiful Lake Algonquin. MiddleviUe Printer Dies We have oil of the Culver lot* for tale, wme of them in the wood* I are spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase and Mr. and Mn. Clifford Davis. A u » f™ “ U l> Uw prinun, with wonderful beach and some without shade, priced ’ „„d w „UUI, n.uh™. nephew. Klo.d Floyd Houlrr. Squires and w««. wife, home to Naperville. XU., last week chclc on a <ew days’ trip through lhe Thumb district of Mit^lgan, re­ fiev. and Mn. Lewis Rigelman o’. turning home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth and Battle Creek wcre Sunday dinner rumU of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ker- daughters look her twelve-year-old meen. * Mrs. Hattie Smith accom­ niece, Helen Kay Kenyon, who had been vUting them to her home in panied Mn. Art Smith of Hasting v to w Coopersville. Thursday .Mui-,-; and vUil- Lansing. Sunday, and visited tier <”1 her son. Jolui and wife. * Rev. liarenla, lhe Sidney Kenyons. * Mrs. **rin>tr>n Nn.n» former iiaxUnuv Winston Stone, Hastings A. H. Parker spent a few days last minuter nnd now new District Sup­ week in Orand Rapids with he/ cousins Mr. and Mr*. Dei White. * Srawne .nd Mn V.n Clinton « erintendent ot Grand Rapids dis­ Miss Maxine Finkbeiner. ’who. bad trict will be guest speaker at the Methodist church, Sunday. July 20. been at Crystal Springs camp tor; hand press inond, Richard. Frank. Lcou and * Dickie Dean is recovering from three weeks as rpcrealtonai director. hls illness of pneumonia, and Yode and girls counselor, was home for a He graduated from Hastings High Kretlrriclc all at home, in 1881. lhe year he entered The} xrrvicc were held at Uk> — out -Sunday, -----------------------for n first time. .... * Rcgi- short time Sunday before going to' Banner Office. . ; 8cWen5 Mills church al 2 pm. Sal-1 Cridlrr ha* had a bull-dozer Lake Louise Method!*! Youth camp, Mr. Bailey is survived by his wife, urday conducted by Rev. McCue of at work on t^e Hanlon property on Carley and children, Virginia and I Grace E. Bailey, of Narberth. Pa. Freeport. Interment was made in the west side. Dilin* in and preparing budding site. * Mrs. Mot­ David. Mrs. Stanley Lyon* and lam-! iind a son. Ernest Aidrich Bailey, tiie Coman cemetery. Tiie *ym- |n g for a building Mra. MM* Jr., and two daughters. Norma Grace I pathy of the community Is extended t,c Lectka and cliildren are inaktni: ily all of Kalamazoo were Sunday. «.mc Improvements »«<* and hum built nn on n, to guenU of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Ltfona1 . TUy and DorB Bailey Jordan. the sorrowing family. and all attended tiie morning service I their home in the eart of town. and a daughter by n former mar-1 ------------__ , _ ___ Clark _ _ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. O’Brien re-| at the Methodist church wBere iUv. I nagc. Marjorie Bailey Williams, of | visit Methodist _____ Home Carley formerly was pastor. .* Mr. I — ........................ i Mor. lion » ’ MM ol th, MM “ thW Mn* » Now York City. 1 More than 20 ladies ' ‘ and Mrs. Harman Cook and chll- I Mr Bailey B.llo visited VISUM in In Hostings lU-unu in;W<6.CA » «<ur Mr. visited Cl»rk MBtedU; ■»“. WolMUU, —------- — — a -- -!«•<*>* ■ July. . .7 . when IMO. . .he brought the1.* home in Grand Rapids Thursday. Ai jvisit vUlt with with her heriuncle uncle and arid aunt. aunt Mr. Mr dren of Orand Rapid* were Sun- I day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I body of his son, John W. Bailey. I picnic dinner served on tiie W-1 Mra-Sim SUM-H* here for burial. Tiie Tiie Banner, Banner, on on!clou* of the the Home Home -was was a arid Jlnunle Junnue Linville umvuie wito wmi came w>u! : Briggs. Bowen* Mill*. \ I clous grounds grounds of ;i uiid came wiUi Feb. 6. of ihl* year, in- ..i.n.mi very pleasant beginning forvimthe1 them, risi-1lhremained '™! ‘ .grand“2^, „ \ ...carried ।■ .... 1.. an, « »w<-innini< for the with their ; Si ‘ tercslUi; storv written by Mr Bal- tatlon. Supt. and Mrs. Floyd Drake, parents, tiie Smiths, for a couple, Nearly two-third* of all veteran* I Xm hU early experience here Mrs. J. M. Wrebrook. Miss WetUe visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Ru*b U ^4 ^er both the O. I. BM ley about his early■ experience . Kerr and Mrs. Elma Wiggins of the j RandaU attended a family reunion L^j tho Vocational Rehabilitation ? while in Ute printing business. ’ Home, also Mrs. Bertha Matthew* i*«d gaUierlng of the Randall clat. for Disabled Veterans are en- L of Grand Rapid*, sister of Mr*. Eva ut Townsend parf. Sunday. July O-lroDcd in institutions ot higher learn- 1 Wood wcre guests ut the dinner.l w Mr. and Mrs. Dlou Lawrence jUlg | Mrs. Drake is a Uster of Mrs. Floyd' 1 11 Holes. After the spoil* hud been cleared | Fine VacaUon Trip* away the company went to the Mrs. Robert Charles Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kcrmecn re­ Chapel where a program was given | turned home Wednesday evening for the Home residents. Three 1 from a 10 days Eastern trip where young Middleville children, ptayed; they took the Rev. Smith to Boston some of liielr piano numbers. The> for hl* rtx-wccks religious seminar. were Nanjy Baisch. Patty Dean and They refiort a very inieresUng nnd Vinol Tabor. Mrs. Jean BaUch «av»l. reading-------------and Millie Whalen I fine trip. They spent the Fourth at -a----------------------------------- > Plymouth Rock. Other inutercsting, also gave several readings with i plan.-, visued were Concord nnd musical accompaniment by Mrs. w. I Lexington, the North Bridge, dinner H- Harper. Two selection* were ren­ ! at the Wayride Inn and saw where cicred by a ladies quartet composed Washington and other'oid-iime not- °T Evelyn Gcuxes, Zctlia renlcn.j ables had been. They returned borne; Edith Stokoe and Ardis Lutz with! Ihro’ the CusUklll ML*. (Mr*. Harper' accompanist. The Also home last week from an | company was then taken on a tarn . Eastern trip are MbXes Betty and of the Home where more than a 100; Dorothy Aubil. daughters of the »R«‘ poi'le Hnd u pleasant place to Monroe Aublls who are employed:spend declining year*: and after 1 in Grand Rapids. They were dway enjoying the flower gardens and ontabout two weeks, visited Niagara! doors and visiting with triejpf-} j Falls. Buffalo and New York find I turned their cars back toward MldI spent some time with their sister, idlcvillc. Mrs. Florence Buchanan at Troy. Mrs Wcsbrook returned with some Roman Cleanser in washing water makes N. Y. They brought tiirir little live- «f the ladies and went on to HasPOAUJi | year-old nephew Bobby home wlUt tings to visit her sisters. dingy dresses, suits, linens, towels snowy* QLwsa' them for a few weeks stay. white, spotless. Saves wear of hard rubbing, Rev. Lewi* Rigeliiian TaiJu» ou Boy Delinquent-,, 1 boiling. Stain-removing directions on label. The Methodist church was filled I | Deputy Sheriff Jerald Bedford )I wiui wile miu with n» his wife and uucc three ennureu children icre left Sunday morning to hear Revo Lewi* I with a trailer till* Monday morning Rteeiman. for fcveral years pastor i for a month’s vacation trip iu Ycl-1 of the church and for three years ■.i iowstone u.> Park. Her •»«>><■.. mother nnd 1 Boys CouumIot for Battle Cteek. I brother. Mr*. Dolly Johnson nnd Rev. Rigelman led several expedi­ tions of boys from this county into the Canadian wilds nnd several of the boys who took those trips now grown men und ex-Oi’s were pres­ ent. Rev. Rigelman talked on hi* pres­ ent work. It is too bad the address couldn’t have been broadcast to all parent* with children He doe* uni believe that most delinquency >* due to iwrental delinquency, for in l>Ls experience 75'• of tiie parents liave done the beat they knew how nltiio’ they pooribly had made mUtake*. Ot the 2.700 boys before him in the past three ycitra. 8X5'; were brought in for stealing, the majority 1881 and wlio in recent years was. an oil ictal of a targe loan company I tn the East, died on April 30. hB right. D u . Wm Howard Eilsworth Wllllam Howard Ellsworth. 24. second child of Mr and Mra WUMr* ‘EE .721^2’1 hb’lu"n EXUworth. Bowens Mills, died noo7,’ tin! Wednesday July 9 at the home of hls 80th birthday when he died. While piu.cnU |Ic ^4 been very frrtl since —■— -— -—— - --- -attack ot rneumaiu: lever wncii the three paper* in Ltastings, TOe: n oId lind 2un suffered scBanner. Democrat and Journal. He ... .... Also a */j acre of land io Coat* Greve, ha* 7 room house ond woodshed, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, has lights and well just outside, stucco house. .All fumitdre goes with the house, ho* small barn, some fruit, priced at $2,950.00 ESTATE OK ER MIDDLEVILLE Going to Build ? LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS 4- Constructivo Advice on BUILDING PROBLEMS Sound Advice on FINANCIAL PLANS Investigate the ‘litiihling & Im<ul H ay ■ lo (hen Your (hvn Home The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.11.L.B. 9 STEDB1NS BLDG. PHONE 2503 becaiito It's >■ He attributes a lot of delinquency to the attempt to adjust themsclvc* to 3 certain situation, ptrnsibly a physical defect, lack of understand­ ing. too much Money, some home conditions, some physical Impedi­ ment. Also, he Mated lhe second boy or girl WM more apt lo be the one to get into trouble because the oldest was sometime.* favored, or given charge of the other which i r.r.ihrtlmcs caused trouble. The success he Ims hud in UL>j work k» shewn by the fact that 52” of the boys arrested <10 first offense | and brought into hL* office have gone Mraight and never were in! trouble again. Other parts of the Bunday service j much enjoyed was the organ music | of Howard Smith of Blue Island., III., grundton ot the Sim Smith* | who was guest organist. AEo two; ;X>li>s. "Take Up Thy Cross” and} “The Stranger of Galilee” by hl*’ aunt. Mrs. Gladys Linville of Hain-, ■ inond. Ind., daughter of lhe Sim! Smiths, who lived for some lime in ■ our community and a few years ago. sang in the choir. She is auhtant choir director of the Hammond. Xnd.J Methodist church. | POWER-PACKED WITH IOO-OCTANE COMPONENTS The first time you"step on the gas" with the new Sinclair H-C note the smooth '■ power of this power-packe4 gasoline. That’s because new H-C contains 100octane gasoline components—the same components that were developed for war-time aviation fuel/ ---------------- In addition to smooth power, H-C also gives you speedy getaways and longer 4 mileage. Try a tankful of new Sinclair H-C or new Sinclair Ethyl today- power-packed with 100-octane gasoline components son. David, returned to Hum horn.',, in Hammond. Ind.. Sunday a few I day*’ visit with iier parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith. Their oldest! son. Jimmie remained for a longer! visit. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and daughter Karen vlrited his sis- ‘ ter nnd husband at Bay City from Thursday until Sundky. Htr sister. | Mrs Otto Liodsky of Marne stayed. with her father. Frank Golt at thej home during their abzcncs. w Ml*s! Edna Bechtel and her cla» of inter­ mediate girl* of tho Bapllil Sunday tchool, had a wiener roast and pic- ‘ nlc al Murphy point. Gun lak< ( Thursday afternoon. There v;ere 201 present Miss Bechtel was assbted { by Mb.^j.lcan Griffcth and Joyce Bowent. Mrs. Mao Croningcr, Bl ft AID (HiC) (11 ft\ ftG A I ftS ft N G IL AIR 6I11NI |5S “LUCKT' LOTT HU MIVEBS SHOW Monday Altarnoon Only I €V€RY €V€NIN6 | \\\ CIRCUS aad I \ VAUDEVILLE <_// HARNESS Afternoon* X*JE tt tu LARGEST .mCaQpfr.. \ .\ eh,b,t In Michie to take the wheel if a smart new Oldsmobile"’ Uitil year n« C^B iFhol a thrill!... to drive a car so smooth , «*Ct» CAVAL'CA^r lTr~ AMUSEMINT* 1 WMtl’S URMST HMMV 25 SHOWS • 25 tttpBS THE LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH TThat a thrill! :;: to drive a car so (mart Jn ap|>carance, *o Advanced in styling, that people turn admiring eye* as you go sailing by. luiaaaniE \ MACHINERY is ksri pushing a clutch] That’s what motoring i* like with GM Hydra-Matic Drive* —the fully proved, fully automatic drive that U available only iu Oldaumhile in tM*fornian<*e, so soothing in, its cqjlcushioned riding ea*e, that the Last mile of your vacation trip seem* just a* restful as lhe first. llvdra-Matic Drive shift* gears autouiatically—eliminates thie clutch pedal Completely. And Hydra-Matic Ifcivo briuga atepped-up performance—im­ proved economy—greater safety, tool Anil uhat a special thrill! ; ; ; to drive mile after mile, through town and croascountry, without ever shifting gears or No wonder *o many enthusiastic owners agree ... "It's SMART to Oun an Olds!" ... let u* h^lp you keep your pcetent cm. in d>*pr- Summertime i* vacatioQ time — you drive more often atid make longer tripg. Tkal'a why top-quality service — OLhmobile senico’—ia particularly impor­ tant during theae next few weeks! lwiwJ*By!5y1riStoifo°S?ir! / W. J. MCALLISTER, AGENT I E. Raiiread St. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS i spaodiog seme time with bar mother, I Mm. Lourctta Tongate while Mr 1 Rupert is Ui Wtuhfoglou on buri-1 nes*. * Mrs. Hazel MacNaughion o.', | Mlnncapoli*, Minn., camo lot Wed-, IneidnyMo visit her old neighbor. । Phon* 2122;^ > YOUR 512 South Michigan Avenue DEALER PHONE 2553 �PAOB ] THM HASTOCGK HANNES. TWVRSBAY, JVl.Y IT, IM7 Stewart Cain Tells Of Progress Made Dr. Herald Hunt E. Mater and family returned home Sunday from a trip to Traverse ond M1M Marjorie Price of Auburn Heights. * Mn. Ida Purchia spent the holiday weekend with her friend. Mich. People Die In May From T raffle Accident* 132 There were 10,479 reported a dent*. or 19 percent more than Traffic accidents In Michigan dur­ L. A. Abbey tn Hasting*- * Mrs. ing the month of May claimed the killed and 13.110 injured Amber Reid and Mm. Flora Cruse lives of 132 persona, of more than accidents. four each day. according. to the Take Hastings 5*7 times, Uy each attended the Home Comln* at the monthly statbUcal report compiled People who have suffered from called on“ Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of by the safely and traffic division of the Michigan State Police from re­ junstxckc find heal hard to bear and. lhe community to which Dr. Herald Quimby. * Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford ports submitted by police depart­ Miller of Hastings called on the tannlca, they have an abnormal sus­ ments throughout the State. The Martin Grahams. Sunday. * Mr. and loll represented a 20 percent in- ceptibility to the action of itlnraI knew Dr. Hunt—then Mr. Hunt Mrs George Place gave a birthday tents. dinner for their eight year old son. student at Hastings High school Richard, Monday night. Those presFresh from the campus of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, he brought to Gordon. Bonnie and Pasty Mead. Hastings his college diploma, u lol Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R Dean drove ol personality, and a truckload of to Kalamazoo. Monday, to bring ability, and ambition. The com­ back Mrs. Dean's mother. Mrs. Q. E munity knew that Mr. Hunt "was Wright ... ....__ _ viglk-' ____ for___a ____ week's Mrs. there, too, tor he quickly became u> Wright will then go to' Owosso to part of the friendly population, an'visit her son-in-law pi,d daughter. Integral unit in the public school Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and system. .daughter Bonnie. Mrs. Walker un­ Dr. Hunt never became too big for derwent major surgery last Tuesday. Hastings, for he took his work and * Mrs. Len Felghner i&4ff at her home hls community along with and a! on Sherman street. * Mr and Mrs. One of the many health agencies initiated part of him—and in physically long, Lloyd Starks and daughter, Mrs. and supported by the medical doctors of strides. But hta ability became j Halwlg and daughter1 Beatrice of 1 known over ever-widening circles. Deuolt. Corp. Ronald sWka of New Michigan 11 the Michigan Foundation for i New challenges and attractive of-1 York and Mr. and Mrs, Marion P. Medical and Health Education. This non­ Ifcrs look him from Hastings Hlgh'H>Td and family of-Vermontville school, toward the east. Then, a - were Fourth of-July guckta of Mra. profit organitation has for its goals the tiie year's moved along, he swung NctUc Starks Corporal Murks flew increase of medical facilities; the stimula­ bock into Hie west- He became mi- froTO Nrw York city to Detroit and pcrtntcndcnl of schools for Kansas ciune on from th(.rr bJ1 tnUn * tion of scientific research; the educational City. Mis. from where In mtd-Augu.«t Ml„ drrte Cnlcy joined Mrs. Helen support that will supply more doctors and he wlU come to Chicago to lake I Bullrr „r cinre for M TOtrtn trip * technicians to the medical profession; and office as superintendent of schools. ;Mr. Bnd Mra Harold Walker of FrcThe Windy City-population 3.- mont wen. Sunday guests of lilr. and similarly related project*. It is acting on a 500,000-a I ready has welcomed Dr. । Mrs Mrs. Marlln Martin Graham. Graham. constructive program of investigatory action Hunt with front-page stones, photo| Hie Bethany circle of the Meltjo- i KuuntSnlKEr,; to the end that the people of Michigan may dlst church will mA-t Thursday .for For Um. are, .-n Ml-*,, m~UM .1 Ihr auim , be progressively better sen cd in their health requirements. Your interest in this Mich­ lu rev Dr. Hum -n .III re-’1*” *11* ** U . ?,‘* igan enterprise for continuously improving ■rum Ur « . lurmur HmUum KWh I1"”" , “ luuol UU0..U." he wime. I o< W«rr r«ul M our health standards is invited IE* Hmei Ki-W.n c.rn u e.r™- mr-ull-u,, HmUy mmtan m their | IM meretar, ef the IME.,. Cut, . J™ >»—■»• ">"i nmU, Wrrtee m-el.tH* Mbur- » “,d .I™1"?, F",,“ bea tlhlre... UH I "mt»u Hl«er. Mleh : Mr mill Mr. ’ | H. D Kwwlrluu, Mr uM Mn. W.l~ j icr Kesselring and family. Mr. and IV 1 C IIIZ I I I I? ' Mia. Norman Knaalring.and family. 11 A 0 11 V I L L El Drtroll; Mr ami Mra. Ralph I—u.i.n Mr. Ktr mid Aitrl Mrs. KCr* Waldo Jensen In—mu. Jensen. n t ...J !*n<1 N“»Hy- Mr. and Mrs. Robert IT’S HERE* WARDS NG ummer Xaie MICHIGAN 'Believes, in 'Progressively 'Better Health BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! b.“, lOmb. Mr ami Mr. Marti, llllrm. . fMr anrt M" Edward Farrand.' Appclman family at their Oun take ,pbiii.1 Farrmut andTh” Mira Phvlta * \7 n :^Xy7f Jarkwin MT.fr wL II Ute fyayin cfteaWiCftioyuM ''lih T O t, Save at Wards Low Price! Save by making one room do the work of two! A wonderfully comfortable double bed at night.;. a striking Living Room piece by day. Rigid steel frame, spring filled. ’ T7 *** On Term*: $7 Down Paytnonil MODERN BEDROOM REDUCED! CLEARANCE OF CAMP COTS Bed, Chest ond Vanity 4 04^5 Reg. 4.95. Sturdy, hardwood cat with slip-on cover. in lustrous veneers-- ■ Smart COCKTAIL TABLE Priced LOW Lightweight aluminum . . grinds coarse, med., or fine 019 C $6.95. Laminated Excellent 5)7^5 Cl Heovy weight—for house- 4 Qc hold use— 125 ft IW TILE-LIKE WAIL COVERING! IQc gleamino enamo-wAll TV Grans bright and laata for yean! Apply it yourselfl Gay colon! 4H' wide. T ENNIS RACKETS REDUCED! Reg, Lucite dial! tone. Walnut veneers _______________ WARDS WAX PAPIR Ccnvenientsize. Class in- 4,^95 set top for protection. I v FOOD CHOPPER A19 TABLE RADIO PLATFORM RQCKfR REDUCED Smooth, gentle rocking action. Spring filled seat HAND GRINDER CUT-PRICED! Smooth-running oluminum Qj49 model. 6" wheel, I" orbor. W BLUE* RIBBON PAPER NAPKINS fromc. Soft texture-quontity of quolity nylon strung, leather at Minimum Cost. Per Box_ I gnp. 4 gc FLASHLIGHT CELLS LONG-TUBE DOOR CHIME Supreme Quality Heavy Unit Cell. Sale! Brass tubes give two 0^5 notes. Transformer included O REDUCED! 15' 2 for FISH STRINGER 6 ft. twisted cord stringer. Has steel needle, ring- REDUCED! Roomy hip-roof style. Con- Q79 tilever tray. I9x7x8-in. C CAS ENGINE WASHER BASS LURES 2-CALLON PICNIC JUG REGULARLY 5.95 ALUMINUM TOOL BOX SALE! Qt w Bright red. white enomeled boss plugs. Triple hooks, Q7C wI 124.95 Nnn-t&ngling, efficient Swirlator wash­ ing action. Lovell wringer. 8 lb. capacity. c ro Cork insulated — keeps liquids hot. cold longer! Has pour spout, steel liner. I 5988 DOUBLE DUTY LAWSON STYLE SOFA BED REDUCED! Frederick, was bum to M. and Mn. n .i,. I William Wallace sl.rmmn *lrwl, ,“t" 4ul> 3 . Mr. a.m Mn. Jbhr. BrnnlM “b" . ' L" nt ll.rtl.qi, clk-d <q> Mr and Mr. Mr B,ld 11 D lrKr>' mid ■nm ramp. Monday Hrnm.y. Mr, Cldraq, an- ruinn, Mr. I 'K. B. Cnmb nnd dnu,M.r. Hmrlrr nyhrr. Mn. -nrcm.3jnp, 1[Ann - - lo Uik< ;♦ of- Middleville tame ' Mr. and Mra. Captain J. Kuhn uf ytailpra in the .Curf Is 'Freddie Bob. who hud been vUltliH Chirag«._grc ' Wanner hanir. * Gerald-Pintt uf ■ his grandparents. Mr. mid Mr >. Fred Galveston. Texas. Is visiting hl* par-! 'Camp home. ents. Mr. mid Mra L. E. Pratt and' Mr. and Mrs Joseph Beecher oi othqr relative*. * Mr*. Frank Haines j St. Louis. Mich., were holiday guenU ii vtaltlng her son Edward in Chi­ 'oi Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Tiie cago. She will also visit tn Rockford. i evening of the Fourth, the Brumm III. * Word h” hem received here tamily. the Beechers and Mr. and ot the death of Mra. Mildred ScMrs. Ed Burden of Ftenton and Mr. gur Spooner of Newton township, und Mts. Rueben Crites of Hastings Calhoun county, formerly of Nash­ pieuiced at High Bonk Creek pork. ville. Funeral services were held ; * Pamela Work of Detroit is visiting Tuesday nt lhe Newton church. her grandmother. Mrs. Della BowThe Maple Leaf grange met for । man. * Gucste of'Mrs. Currie Evans the regular meeting, Friday night. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner over July 11. with Mr. mid Mra. Walter , the Fourth of July weekend, were; Mapc-.. Mr. and Mra. Lee Mnpea and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Horn and Mr. and Mra William Martin as the family of Fort Wayne, Indiana; L. roinmiltre. Reporta were given by ;ii.‘Smith of South* Bend. Mrs. Carl Marjorie Chtcscmmi und Winifred Martens and son cf Charlotte. Sun­ MajM**. who attended lhe Youth day caller*, wcre; Mrs. J. C. FumlM Conference nt East Uuuing. and Mrs. Esther Young of Gram! The Nashville W.C.T.U. member* Rapids, Mrs. Edward Rentschler uf mid 'farnllK* will hold a picnic ut Detroit nnd Mr*. V B. FurnIm. High Bank Creek park. Thursday. , Mr. and Mr... Fay Cmiley of Detroit July 17. with basket dinner al 1:00 | were weekend guests ch Mr. Conley's pan. Mra. Clarence Nelson of Battle mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. * Mr. Creek will be the speaker. W 'TIie and Mrs. Alvin Klinkiirr and duugh- Friendship division of the Ludias ;tcr. Joan, of Goodyear. Arizona, were Aid society of lhe Evangelical U. B weekend guests of Mr*. Kllnkncr's church „ will meet Wednesday. -u July .parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chauncey 1 ifl. Bt 8:00 pan. | Hicks. Sunday dinner guests, wen-, j Mrs. E- 8. Hainer will leave 8al> Mr and Mrs Max Caster of Grand j urday ior Hl-Land take to spend two Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welsh weeks with her alster-ln-taw, Mrs and Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Culp and j. H. Hafner. * Mr nnd Mrs. Ralph family of Nashville. * Guests at lhe Hess have returned home from Chi­ Dr. W. A. Vance cottage at Thom- cago where they attended the Fur­ apple take. Sunday, were. Mrs. Ed- ullurc Mart. * Mrs. George C. Taft ward Rentschler of Detroit, Mrs. J. and her house guests. Mra. L. H. C. FUmtes m i_ und1 Mrs. m-.uEsther Young ’Harter, sou Ennut and daughter of Grand Rapids. Dr. M. E Vance Nancy, of Massillon. O.. attended a ,and daughter lleeti of Eaton Rapids birthday dinner honoring Mrs G. O. Callen during the week were Mrs Taft. Jr., at Lansing. Wednesday Jennie Shankland und Mrs. Daisy evening. * Mrs. Kent Nelson of Townsend cf Ann, Arbor. Laiulng ha* opened her cottage al Mr. and Mra frond t:l\ -------------------Hawkins and Thomapple take. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Paul Cowell and family Floyd Everts arc sjx-ndlng the sumhave taken a cottage at Muiriscm ! mer al their cottage. Hillcrcal Cabin, take until July 14. * Mr. and Mrs. C near Battle Creek. BRASS SPINNER SPRINKLER SALE! 85c Gives getrtle; ndn-like «pni^ DTer 25/ di*, area. Kustoroof aluminum base. LAUNDRY TUB NOW REDUCED Roomy 2-compartment 4 g*8 smooth cement tub! l w REG. 11.15 ROCK WOOL CUT-PRICEDt 99 **• Insulation gives you year-round com­ fort! Bag coven IBjwj. ft., 3 in. deep. NEWTON Open Thuriday After noon HASI INGS.MICH UIMBIT COMPANY Barry County Medical Society �THt HASTINGS BANNk'K. TBURSDAT. JULY 11. 1M1 Victor II. Logan • Forest Foley TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE children of CEMENT CONTRACTORS 35 Years cf Experience —Guaranteed Workmanship— PHONE 3610 Prospective Barry hendersiiot Mrs Rial Kellogg and Students Should ■-- -----------Apply Now - VA day afternoon and evening 715 W. CLINTON Barry county world war II veter­ an* who expect to enter college for the tint tune thl* fall under educatlunal provision* of the OJ- Bill nhculd make application to the V Veteran* Administration as soon a* possible. Ii I* animated tlial about I.BOO Barry vets hare not yet taken advantage of the schooling Wo are opantpig t oars RIDY OUR INSURED CAM were Mr. and Mn. R. J. Scheffel of Lan­ sing. Dr. and Mra. Will Ounn of Ounn of Kalamaaoo. * Mr. and Mra. ---------Emcat Malteaon the ----------------- spent ------- ------«»*kend at their farm home. * Mr *nd Mr> WlU F*lrth!ld Ot Orand Blld Mr. ®nd Mrs. FYcd pwtrehBd of Hastings were Sunday caller* at the Robert OarrliOn home BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Lyle L’'- and •»» Nyle »«’ ChrUtianacn. ci>rl«Un«„. and many are planning to do ao this fall. Ronald and Arnold Smith attended VA Branch Office officials In 4-H Camp but week. * Wayne W. A. Buehler (pm ShiSu,. M, Wta |E *erv.ee. .._„u ... . i.v— 1. The veteran should go to hls ahot jcho.il st 10:30. Old neighbors ncareit VA office, educational in*tt-, - and friend* are invited to come. * tMlion or one of the various service Mr. and Mr* Tom Hoffman of organization* and obtain VA Form' Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Mel 1950. which 1* the application for I.’rnderaiwt of Kalamazoo called on education and training under the' .Mrs. France* Hendershot. Bunday. G I. B.U. VA or the ether agencies Mr*. Dulney Thompson la apendwill assist him In filling out thl* • Gun lake with Mra. application. i ' and «2. The application, together with Beck * — — — Mr* Gordon, a m rtified or piutmut c copy of the Thcmp-on were dinner guest* of veteran** discharge paper, should be M*ul Hendershot. In SA nt to lhe VA region il office having 'he ■ttemcon they I jurisdiction over lhe territory bi Sporthmcn* p cnlc. * Mr. and Mra. whJffi the-Herah-nwide* In Michi- FW OarrLwd visited at Mr. and Ban the office is heated In Detroit. Mr* Fay Whitworth *. Sunday. * | if married. th.- veteran also should Robert Clark. Nyle and Norms submit a county clerk of court cop-. Knickertccker and Wayne Decker lot hi* marriage certificate In order »J»nt Tuesday evening with Mr ilo claim additional aubalatenee al- and Mrs. Keith Endrag at East Free-. , lowance for a dependent. The re- P°5’. „ .... ' gional office will procex the apphMr. and Mrs R H. Mott enter-i • cation mid determine the amount of! Uined her brother* and ’tster* .education and training to which the 'belr famiUrs Sunday to honor Re­ . veteran is entitled. If qualilled. the mU5 birthday. : veteran win receive a certificate of rj .------- --------- r -------"!“Th7.«.r.„ .„»u pr~m Ux SOUTHWEST RUTLAND SERVICE U.K. t>»ir 117 E. CENTER Phone 2893 X-Ray IN STOCK PRICED RIGHT! CASEMENT SASH S 1 S II INSlLATION BOARD — l iiliniih-il Qiitmtils lorry County lumber Co. ROGER WISWEL.L — PROP. Phone 2807 or 1431 “The Home of Good Quality" HASTINGS PICK-UP TUUDAYS and FRIDAYS Na Cherya far Fick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR lh» Vill.p l»u WJUTE PHONE rurtT |3«V), llarrlK KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Lwnderers and Dry Cleanert I Why Michigan Bell All Popular S 125 N. Jefferson ; certificate of eligibility to the school. Ol tmining -eaabli'hmrnt at the Mr ------------------------------------.... and Mrs Buhl Beatty ot Kaitime of hl* enrollment The irulitu- umazno spent Saturday with her tion will complete the certificate and, parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Frances Gor-j return it to the appropriate VA re- ham * Mr. nnd Mr*. Oley Doug-| gional office, which then may au- |a** and family of Carlton Center, thorite payment of subsistence al- were weekend guest* of hls mother,1 lowance to the veteran. Mrs. Lib Douglass. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Veteran* unable to attend larger u-muel Cak* and family of Goodunivcnltlet because of overcrowded I win were Sunday guetls ot hU par­ conditions are advbed by VA to I tnt*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. ■ check the possibilities of enrollment' Mr and Mr*. Henry Adler of in imaller colleges where vacancle. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mr*. Leor may be available Otl* of EUst Lansing and Mrs. Blanch Otl* of Hastings were Sun­ ' —-j——— caj|crs al hotnc of Mr GLASS CREEK and Mr*. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mr*. R.>bert Wilcox attended. the^ midget auto races In Hastings, fidn-' The Glass Creek Extension class will picnic at the Erwav landing. day. a Mr. and Mr*. Nile Lancas­ and family were ----------Sunday eveHead lake thl* Thursday * Visitors ter ... _ — ----------------at Forrest Haven* during the wrck-’nlng supper gue*U of her grand­ end were Mr. and Mrs Johtf Havens i iiarcnt*. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oak*, and son*. Mr and Mr* Gordon Ha_ _ - -vens and Pamela. ChrLstine Me| Glocklln of Hustings and Wm. Ha- IMJvS Lli>4» , 1 vena. Sauthv eRutland. ----- — 1 Mr. und Mr* Ray Erway and Mr. I The WS.CS. dinner will be held and Mrs Fred OtL* attended the at the ehureh Oils Tbunday. July. Brush Ridce picnic Inst Sunday. * 17 All .welcome. * Several of our ’ Mr ami-Mrs-F-LJvrmgnda and son* । Boy Scout* left Sunday afternoon of Kalamazoo and the* former s par- • fPr weeks vacation at a camp near enta of Massachusetts were Wed- : Muskegon. Their leader Is Willard ncMfay visitors at Fred Otis' Arnold. Dowling mail carrier and he Mr. und Mrs. Harold Sharp and ls mung the place very efficiently, daughter of Deep lake. Mr. nnd Mr * Mr. and Mr* Joy Smith and Mrs. Dick Row of Hastings, nnd Mr. and gadle Clemens of Battle Creek were Mrs J&ck ETW.it -and famriy raffing on relaHvaa hare-Saturday Howell were Sunday callers at Roy , evening. Mrs Clemen*, in company Erwai's. with Battle Creek friends, has just ------------ a---------- — returned from a three week'* tour The American lxgi >n national or- of Western state*. * Mrs Easter sanlzatlon Is to broadcast a serie- Erne. Bernadlnc and Marvin have f Air Power Is Peace Power.' returned to'their home in Cleveland, radio program* in the fall ot this, Ohio, after a week's visit here with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* L. J. Os­ wald and other relative* and friend*. ' Alvah Mett ot Spokane. Wash., called on friends In thl* locality last week. Alvah formerly resided ’ in Hope township, but has made hB home in the west for a good many years. * Mrs Lois Allman and Mrs Nellie Ormabe attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Mildred Spooner near ' Athens Jast week. Mr*. Spooner was formerly Mr*. Reginald Segur ot Dowling, later moving near Ha*tings. If SHOWBOAT Banner ( laailfled Ada. ccwt »o little and you gt< surh good results! Phone 2415 for Classified Ad. Service. must ask for a Rate Increase There has not been an increase in telephone rates proposed rates throughout Michigan Bell territory. in 21 years. From 1926 until 1937, our rates went After that, well file the petition with the Public down substantially. Except for even further reduc­ Service Commission. tions in local rates in a number of exchanges and decreases in toll rates, those 1937 rates are still in effect—despite the fact that the cost of almost every­ thing ... wages, taxes, supplies ... has been going up. For example, post-war wage adjustments alone Telephone service will still be a bargain at the proposed rates. We'd rather not be asking for an increase. But that’s the only way we can assure our customers the kind of service they want For 1937 rates won’t work in 1947 have boosted our costs nearly $ 11,000,000 a year, in­ cluding settlements reached during the recent strike. Actually, all our costg put together have gone up much faster than our income. TODAT’S SITUATION COMPARED WITH 1937 In the ten years since 1937, income has gone up -----------------------------200% 141%rCosts have gone up 193% and our return on LEGALS btate or MiciuaaM COSTS UF investment has dropped more than a third. It's just simple arithmetic that 1937 rates won’t - INCOME 193% UF 141% work in 1947. 150% We've tried to make both ends meet without increasing rates. We’ve held off as long as pos­ sible. But now, we've got to ask for an increase — 100% because it is absolutely necessary to protect our customerS^seryjce. . It will take a lot of money from investors to give more service and better quality service from here 50% on. Investors will put np the money only if they are assured a fair return, which we cannot provide under our present rates. So the future quality of Michigan's telephone service depends on raising rates enough to assure the financial stability of your telephone company. RETURN ON INVESTMENT 2OO PEOPLE That’s why we're going to ask the Michigan Hi ENTIRE 5HOWJOAT CAST Public Service Commission* for a public hearing to IHCLUPING review our proposed new schedule of rates. During MARIE KUHLMAN MNCERS DOWN MORE THAN A THIRD the week of August 3, well publish details of the THE CARLTONS "KOZAH" KOklPS GAEATEST XHOHCMIST Stale •< Mkkinn; *■*/;_ JULY 22-25-24-25-26 .. MICHIGAN BILL TKLEPHONI COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-07-24.pdf 9d7aeee228f3b1bade660e6cd10d88c4 PDF Text Text FLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner Barry Co. Allotted 7 Mills by Tax Board Program Barry Co. Fair IVLT U Uyestock Parade — Grandstand With the City of Hastings' as­ sessed valuations boosted *410,500 increased valuation* of the entire 7 county—City property owner* will FRIDAY. AUG. 1 pay (8.214 more for county govern­ Heavyweight Horae Pulling Cea-| mental and road purposes limn they did last year. Last year Hastings also paid the highest percentage of Die taxes collected among the 17 government units. Three Year Old Michigan Owned The Delton W. K Kellogg school was allocated 7H mills, the Ft ex­ Z-.tt Pace—(1400 purse. port schools 8 mills, and Nashville Livestock Parade — Grandstand and Tbomapplc W. K. Kellogg school* and the Woodland schools each were allocated 7 mills. Cherokee Rodeo — Grandstand starting 8 P-tn. SATURDAY. AUG. Pony and Running Rare*—Grand- Romance of Over Half-Century Ends In Marriage Here A marriage with a story dating William Sprague Gels Ticket for Reckless Driving William L Sprague. Route 3. Has­ ting*. was ticketed early Wednes­ day morning by Night Officer Gene Chlebowski tor reckless driving when he failed to make a turn al Broadway and Woodland, rolling the car over , and Injuring two pas­ sengers. Richard C. Manni. 22. passenger, sustained a bruised hand and legs and the other passenger. John J. Metsenbach. 20, was injured about the face. Both men were taken U> Pennock hospital for treatment. According to police. Sprague wa* driving at an excessive rate of speed when the accident occurred. The car. C. Taylor of Gibsonburg, Ohio, and Mrs. Flore M. Brogan of Hastings. The wedding took place at the Presbyterian manse. July 17. with the Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended tenaively. tile gouple. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will talde at 413 W. Stone St. in Gibsonburg. Ohio, where he Is a well known in­ surance and real estate broker. The couple were sweethearts In their youth in Gibsonburg and ca,ried on a three-year romance which A gala children’s day is being was broken off. Each married laU and were widowed. - An old friend­ ilanned for Wednesday at the Barry ship brought them together last tall ■bounty Free Fair. Playground Dlrecor Warren Williams announced this which culminated In the marriage Library to Close Miss Jeane Bames. librarian, hat announced tiiat the main libra r? in the high school building w ill b< closed from Aug. 4 to Sept; 2 ant' that any book* out after Aug. 1 should be kept until the ' reopens. The Branch 1 „. the First and Second ward schools will remain open as usual. Poorer Roads, Ijbss Snow Removal, Co. Officials shown In the picture on the right Pacers, Trotters Race for $3,800 At Co. Fair Events Harness Raring Fans Arc Expertrd lo Fill Stands For the 3 Days; Merchants Sponsor 7 Adiled Awards Beginning at 3 p.m. Wednesday, harness racing fans attending the Barry County Fair are expected ta fill the grandstand for the first race on the program which offers a total of (3.800 in purees plus award* sponsored by local merchants for the three days of pacing and trotting events. Forrest Johnson. 221 S. Jefferson, speed superintendent, said yester­ day that a highly competitive field would go lo the post in the various events of the second meet on the Michigan Fair circuit. The first was 8 Rare* Thursday Two regular trotting and pacing events are on the program for the three days with an added special 2:29 pace set for Thursday after­ noon in which purses will be locally sponsored. The program will open with a 2:21 pace Wednesday with n cooling-out type horse blanket offered the winner by the Coffee shop in addition to the (300 purse. The second race will be the 3:30 trot with Cut Rate Shoe store of­ fering another blanket in addition to the (300 purse. Thursday, three year old pacers will race for (600 estimated purse and a blanket offered by the Food Center and the 3:27 das* trotters will race for the first (1400 purse and the Stebbins & Jacobs blanket Friday, the final race day. the three year old trotters will race for (600 and a blanket offered by the Barry County Lumber company and the 2:27 class pacers will race for the second $1,000 purse and the blanket offered by Young’s Jewelry. Dalemopt. owned by H. Thorgevsky, of Holland, who won the July 4, will be in the same race here as will Hi Lo's Faith, who raced here last year. Hi Ira's Faith lias been racing in California this Spring and will come Jtere after racing at Maywood. expected to start tn Thursday and Friday. each race To Demonstrate Sprayer Tomorrow Lester Mark. Kellogg fleldman. announces a demonstration of the use of the Nashville-Kellogg school sprayer for sheep ticks, at the Byron Ouy farm south. of town. Friday. July 25. at 10:00 am. # and games will be divided Into two age groups. Events for those 10 years of age and under include rope Jumping, peanut race, three legged race, a dodge ball elimination con­ test, soccer ball kicking, and a backward race. For the kids over 10. sho participate In the event. A big parade at 10 am. will start there will be a bicycle race. 50 yard •_he kids off. Following the parade dash, egg catching contest, wheel barrel race, soft ball throwing and a prizes of *100 for first place, 50 piggyback race. 1. 1948. all milk, third being awarded the winners, In Michigan, with rhe fair committee has allotted that purchased by 125.00 as cash awards for the races at farms, must be tnd the parade. Any child In Barry county Is the last legislature and its effective eligible ’ for competition in the date is designed to give all producer., .•vents and need not be a member of an opportunity to obtain equlpmen', 1 playground group to win a prise. so as to comply with its provisions. swarded all youngsters who partici­ division of disease control of the pate and “dress up" for the parade. Bute Department of Health, believes As an added feature for the day. that the Michigan law will prevent * down. “Throgmorton K. Whistle­ the reoccurrence of any large-scale stop of Corn Cob College" and a outbreak of milk-borne disease in jymnastlc team will stage a show the Blate. for the grandstand. There wty be Effective July offered for sale the exception of consumers direct ‘Browh Doll,' to Ploy Metal Tile Lassie, As Fair Attraction An added attraction tor softball enthusiasts attending the Free BarryCounty Fair will be a game between the Metal Tile Products' Girls 1 elm and Cook’s Brown Dolls finfr.-Grand Rapids. The game will ba., played on the infield Wednesday oearting at 6 pun. Cook's Brown Doll* will also be seen here Saturday night when they meet the Piston Ring lassies at Bliss field at 8 o'clock. Local Boy Cops Honors In State Model Car Competition to John Wosscxyna. 10. De­ Alan Rider. 18. 337 W. South St . went and Harvey Whitman. 17, was named second place winner In troit i the Junior division of the 1947 Fish- Jackson, . won first honors in the er Body Craftsman's Guild model isenior division. car competition in Michigan. It wa* The model car comt _ an announced Tuesday by Arthur ---------------------------------------. ------ Fish­ Dondineau. Detroit superintendent ।er Body Craftsman'* Guild, for Die of schools and a member of the purpose ; of promoting designing and Guild's national advisory board. | handiwork among future craftsmen. In announcing the award, the De-1 > As an added Incentive, university troit school head complimented scholarship* ; and cash awards total­ Rider's model on its almost perfect ;ing (85.000 were offered in the guild workmanship. For winning second competition. , Hailed as a look Into honors, Alan received a cash prize of >the future of automotive transpor­ tation. many of the models in the First place In the Junior division competition make the '47 cars look "old fashioned." Rider, who will be a senior in the Hastings high school next year, has been making models of all types since the age of 10. tils mother Mrs. Prank A. Rider reports. Before mov­ ing to Hastings Ln the fall of *45. Alan constructed models of various army vehicles which were placed on display in the Memphis. Tenn., art The X-ray service offered through gallery, for the summer of '«. The County and State health units to the' Rider* resided in Memphis before employee* of local manufacturing coming here. concern* has been steppad up one Three Sundays ago at the model airplane meet at the local airpark. The unit is In operation this week,. Alan walked off with all thre« places instead of the week ot July 29 as1 In the Barry county senior aivuion. was previously announced, in all His father, Frank A. Rider, is rtso a model enthusiast and has a large Pine Lake Veterans' Vocational collection of model ships. * school. Dr. Vergil N. Slee. director Active in school activities, Alan of the Barry Health department. was elected to the National High School Honor Society last year and The unit is being moved from one wa* also a member of tile school factory to, another and is set Op debating team. ' ' right in the plant to make it con­ venient tor the employees to be X-rayed. Mobile X-Ray Unit Now Serving City Factory Workers cattanal school requested the serv­ ices of the X-ray unit while It was in this vicinity, and for their con­ venience. the unit will be taken di­ rectly to the camp and set up on the premises. Saturday Night Escapade Ends in Municipal Court John Boucher. 3fl. of Battle Creek, led Deputy Sheriff Ronald Kenyon. Nashville, a merry chase the night of July 12 but when it was all over, Boucher was the loser even though he won the race. Monday morning Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright handed Boucher a fine of (50 plus court costa when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving. It was Saturday night and Boucher, who said he hadn't had a drink, was in a mood lo travel and wanted no Interference from any­ one. About 11:30 that nlgbt Deputy Kenyon observed him driving on Reed street In Nashville and saw him pass another cor on the right hand side. Kenyon halted Boucher out of his car. Boucher drove over the curb, around the officer's car About 20 minutes later, according to the information read tn court by Prosecutor Frank Huntley. Ken­ yon again noticed Boucher driving on Main street Ln Nashville where he made a U turn in the middle of the block and pursued another car con­ taining a girl “or girls." He also passed that car on the right hand side. Kenyon again pulled up beside Boucher's ear with the stop light Mrs. C. Savacool Placed on Two Years Probation Monday morning. Mrs. Chester Savacool. Freeport, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Id a two year probation period for concealing the death and body of an illegitimate child. She pleaded guilty to the charge Thursday. July 10. when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank J. Huntley. Mr*. Savacool. formerly Mrs. LoLeon Doster on June 27 when Thomas Baldwin. 33. now living in a house at Freeport which was oc­ cupied by Mr*. Savacool the sum­ mer and fall of 194fl. found an In­ fant body while clearing- his out­ house. After her arrest. Sheriff Doster sold, Mrs. Savacool admitted .that she had given birth to the baby, unattended, at night In mld-Beptember of 1940 and believing It to be dead had disposed ofl It Ln the outhouse. Mrs. Savacool will be required to report monthly to Friend of the Court C. H. Osborn and to pay a (3.00 monthly probation fee. Vocalists, College. Marches on Band Concert Program Vocalists and a medley of college songs will feature the City Band concert which will begin at 8 o'clock tonight in the First ward park. Lewis Hine, director, an­ nounced. Soloists Jim Bum* snd Franck. Goggins are scheduled to ring Ben­ nett’s "Boogie Woogle Band" and Warren William*, high school muiic teacher and playground director, will sing Berlin's "God Bless Amer- With'siren screaming, Kenyon fol­ lowed him around the block back on to Mala street, traveling 45 miles an hour. By this time Kenyon was Joined by Ralph Olin, Naahvtlle of­ Tile program will also Include ficer. and they again halted Boucher, made him pull over to the curb. "The Vulcan," Farrell; Three Merry Hayes; "Spirit of the However. Boucher pulled around the Nights," Sioux," Outhrie; "Sleepy Time," arranged by Yoder; “Metropolis." Holmes: "March of the Trojans," VsnBuaklrk, and "Chaser March." Traced through the license nutri­ also arranged by Yoder. The pro­ gram will cIom with the National Into court. Anthem. ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Home DONKEY SOFT BALL GAME AT stand the morning of FREEPORT SATURDAY, JULY M, Youngsters ChlldrWs NUMIIt Opens in City Tuesday Free Rides, 112 Prizes To Feature Kiddies’ Day At Fair Milk Sold in State After July 1,1948, Tobe Pasteurized BASEBALL Barry County Free Fair 1 Mill Earmarked for Roads; School Tax Revenue Cut; Hastings’ Share of County Tax Burden is Raised $8,214 Barry county taxpayers next winter may pay (1(0,08181 for the oper­ ation of their county government with (2380448 of that amount ear­ marked for use on county roads, according to the final order of lhe County Tax Allocation Board which last Friday allotted seven for county govern­ mental and highway purpose*. The assessed valuation of lhe county i* set at 8224M408. 7 The granting of Die seven mill* to the county boosted road revenues “ “Zr;------- Z-- :------ ~*and decreased revenues which might $3,031 Distributed have been received by the Hastings School district and others through­ To Libraries from out the county. Hastings had asked for nine of the 15 mill* permitted County Penal Fine, under the tax limitation law. County Treasurer Boyd Clark this’ With Die assessed valuation of the week distributed (3,031.95 to librar­ ' county (981440 over the 1940 valuaies throughout the county, repre­ ’ tlon. the *lx mill* remaining for senting their share of penal tines1 ordinary county expenses will bring collected in Barry. Hastings' li­ ' (137.727 J5 in taxes if all are col­ brary received (835.97. The funds lected—on Increase of about (4.000 were distributed on a basis of 611 over the amount of taxes paid up tc cents per child, with 5.941 young­ ' last April. sters on the county school census. Under the allocation. Hasting* City property owners will pay (39.­ 873.75 in county taxes and (45470 for the operation of their schools. If the City's schools had been allotted the full nine mills requested, they would have received (51.2M. How­ TDUDAV. ever. the amount due to be paid tn school taxes is about (3400 leu . than the Hustings school system re­ starting at 8.-30 p.m. ceived directly from local taxpayers tn 1948. . / WEDNESDAY. JULY 30 However. If the City's schools re­ Children's Day. Activities begin at. ' ceive sale* tax diversion fund* In the same proportion a* the flrit sum Judging of Exhibit*—Starting at allotted the District, they will re1 ceive about 00.000 from that source during the coming year. However, the school ended the 1948-47 schoo. , year "in the red" about (21400 and rates granted instructor* on next year's contracts will increase teach­ ing cent* about (20.000. The school Is also faced with maintenance and THURSDAY, JULY 31 repair work which will take a con­ Lightweight Horae Pulling Con- siderable amount of funds, accord­ ing to school authorities. Only four townships — Maple Grove. Castleton. Thomapple and by Men's Gladlola and Garden Club, Woodland—requested permission to and finishing livestock Judging. raise money for township purposes and they were allotted one mill. Moat of that revenue will go to pay for fire fighting equipment. Twelve townships, with sales tax mone> coming in. will not raise any fund* for township purposes. Lut year 14 levied millage for their own pur- B SECTION 0N€—FAGIS 1 »• 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1847 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS CITY HOST TO Ml CLASS WHILE AT THE FAIR: Kat al NOTICE—The Hastings Cleaner* Orange hall. Friday. July 25. 7:50 the Bonnie Cast!* Cafe. Owners. will be cloud from July 38. to Aupm. to 9 pm.. 30c. Adv. 7/34 Pettit-Cooper Hatchery. Adv. 7-34 89th Exposition to Feature 5 Days Of Varied Entertainment; Circus, Rodeo. Thrill Show on Program The 88th Barry County Fair—*j»n*ortd by the Barry County Agricul­ tural society which was organized on Dec. 28. 1851—will open in Hastings ruesday morning when hundreds of exhibitor* begin entering their finest produce, livestock and handiwork for display during the five-day exposi­ tion which will Include a varied program designed to entertain and inform The 1947 Free County Fair—no admission is charged at the gates— ooosts a big Midway with the Wade Show's No. 1 Unit, and three big grandstand attractions in addition*--------------------------------------------—-——s to the harness race*, horsepulllnt----------— -----— contest*, livestock parade* and horse White Roses Bloom At Water Plant on Rwf Rambler Bush The grandstand attraction for the first two days of the exposition will include the Duke Bros. Circus, which will give its fiivl performance Tues­ Unusual and beautiful is an oddity Rond Commissioners Fare day night and Its Iracond and list Serious Financial Issues, Wtdne <|ay evening. Thursday and of nature which occurred last wee* on the Red Rambler rose bush at Roadmen Warn Following Friday the noted Cherokee Rodeo the local water .plant.Bioomlng to will) M»ecial outdoor act* will thrill R-County Conclave Thur*. a miniature triangle from the same spectator* end on Saturday after­ •Poorer roads, less snow removal. noon and evening, the Red Devi) tiny stem are two pure white roses and one pink ro*e. Ordinarily the Driver* are scheduled to put on their bush grows only deep red flowers. and a great reduction in the oper­ daruit dn»lng acts. . ation* of the county road commis­ However, there is a White Rambler Yesterday was the deadline for bush aero** the yard and cross paid* sions generally" is In store for Barry filing entry blanks with Fair Sec ­ and other counties tn Michigan be­ nlzatlon probably produced the rare retary Frank Kelly who reported blend of white and pink blossoms. cause of a reduction in revenues, that exhibits this year would prob­ road engineer* and members of tht Thr Red Rambler bush was plantroad commissions of eight counties ably be outstanding. Articles and animals provided with the required warned Thursday at a meeting held water plant employee since 1924. at the Clinton County Road Com­ entry lag will be .assigned places by and for years has added a distinctive the superintendent in charge of the mission office at St. Johns. proper department until fl p.m. beauty to the plant yard with Ila annual mass of scarlet blossoms. . * ih r*' • TaeR1"Jr and muit not be sult "in more dust, more accident* removed befoic 4 p.m. Saturday, and greater vehicle maintenance the final day of the Fair. Judging cost." according to the report issued of the exhibits will start at 1 pm following the meeting. TTje report Wednesday. weunc.xiay. . ,, _ added that, though the road com­ Probably one ot the outstanding missions "have and will continue to from the spectators viewreduce tiietr cost of operation, the attractions iralnt, will be the 4-H calf scramble I real solution lies in the hands of the people acting through their boards Saturday morning al 10 o'clock. Lost of iupervisor* and the State legis­ year the event had spectator* tn minted county agent to succeed Harnine nr* a* is ooy* ■'slitcltes" ft* 15 boy* aiirmpsea attempted io to lature." I rope and tie lo the fence 10 frisky old Foster, took over the Agriculture The officials from Barry and seven young steers Tuesday. The same day Each boy who man- office other Western and Central Michi­ aged to Mibdue a calf was given p<»- i Armbruster gut off to a good start in gan counties stated that road com­ session of thr animal until this hL* new duties, by helping -a crew mission* are in a serious financial year's Fair, where all 10 nf lhe repair a barn at the Fairgrounds for dilemma a* a result of recent un­ , steers will be auctioned oft at 1 30 the livestock exhibits. favorable legislative development’ Saturday with profits going to the Formerly assistant agricultural They reported several of their fund* lucky 4-H'er». agent of Saginaw county. Anubru*already overdrawn through circum­ For lhe farmer*, the horee pulling: ter was Irani and raised on a farm stance* beyqpd their control with, contest* are always a headline tea­ at Sebewaing After grduating from deficit* tn prospect before Jan. 1. , ture of any fair. Thia year (400 isi Sebewaing high school In 1937, ha The counties represented al the' being offered in prizes lo the win­■ attended MSC getting a degree In meeUng--Montcalin. Eaton. Shia­' ning teams with added awards being; Agricultural Education. wassee. Livingston. Ionia, Barry.■ given Barry county entrants, ntef Teaching vocational agriculture Gratiot and Clinton—are about the: lightweight contest will be held1 at Coldwater high school for three same size and have about the sameE -Diursday at 9 a.m. and the heavy• years after college. Uncle Sum took population and their problems are5 weight event at the same Unit Fri­ • him in '43. He attended Navigation similar. day morning. The prospect for poorer county’ Besides harness racing, home enroad* and services was attributed to> thtuiasta can watch pony and run­ a second lieutenant, stayed on at the loss of the Stale liquor tax for’ r.lng races Saturday al 11 am. and the field a* an irutructor for three roads and the veto of the ga* lax. two horse straws, one Thursday and Increase, which "might have made' one Friday, both at 0 p m. Ajmbn* ter narrowly rscapod up for ths liquor tax loss." The ga*। Superintendents of departments death in May of *45 when while .tax boost was passed by the legisla­ for thl* year's exposition include: training as a radar operator oti a ture but was vetoed by Gov. Bigler. B-29. hi* plane cracked up. All th* Other factors contributing to the Prank Kelly; horses—Andrew Ken­ quandary are the heavy snow re­ nedy; cattle—Howard Smith; sheep brusler and one other crew mt moval costa of last winter, the ex­ —Clare Williams; swine—Leslie Ra­ treme flood and wet conditions of ber; grains, vegetables and fruit*— Leland Christiansen; poultry and inactlve duty as a First Lt. and wag the past Spring. rabbits—Ward Erway; police—Prank appointed A**Utant Agent of BuglTtie officials stated that a numKelly; 4-H club—Ray Lamb; home paw county, staying in that port tailed and peroonnel will have to be economics—Mrs. Ray Lamb; grandcut, in some cases as much as 35 stand—Tom Tatfee. Armbruster married Edna Golden, Other departments and their *upercent. Personnel slashes will prob­ perlnten&nts are: horse pulling Coldwater In Sept. 1944 and ' UM ably be made in Barry. couple has one child, a year add a The Barry Bcird of Supervisor*, contest—Albert Shelicnbarger; floral lull uld boy. . . ______ at the last session, unanimously re­ show—Men's Gladiolus'and Flower extension—Harold Foster; quested that the county be'allocated club: by the lax allocation board Die full midway—Henry Roger* and enter­ tainment—Roy Preston. seven mills, with one mill earmarked for county road purpose*. Tills wa* done, and about (33.054 will be made available- for local roads from a Pennock Hospital source not drawn.on previously. Last In Dire Need of year the county received alx mill* The sale ot automobile license of Die 15 maximum levy. Registered Nurses plates for the last half of 1947 will Miss Lottie Teuslnk. R. N.. auper- begin Aug. 11 and Secretary of State ICE CREAM SOCIAL—At the intendent of Pennock iioapilal. sut- Fred Alger announced that no half Moore School. Sat., July 20. at 7 p.m. ed this week that there is an ur- year plates of any kind would be Adv. 7-34 Simt need for registered nurses for sold next year. Uty al thfl hospital. She urged Secretary of State Alger said that everyone in thfi vicinity who can It has been determined that the 2. Delton Community Hall, spon­ qualify to assist the staff tn caring ^depression created system of lialf* sored by the Prairieville WS.CS. for patients to contact her as soon year license plates does not provide . . . enough convenience to Justify the Ad*-' 7-24 'as possible. cost to the SUte of Implementing this service." ■ Alger said Thai the early an­ nouncement of the new policy should give ample time to trucking con­ cern* and others to finance the cost of full year plates for 1949. Neic County Agent Takes Place-W ith 'rew at Co. Fair Half-Year License Plates Co On Sale Aug. 11; None in ’48 Long Life, Closely IFoven Into City’s History, Ended Saturday A long life, closely woven into the Century to the beginning of thr history of Hastings was that of Mrs. Atomic . Age to the 30th. She was Carrie Goodyear Colgrove. who keenly interested in it all and kept tn close touch with current develop­ on W**t Green street late Satur­ ments in local, national and world day afternoon. July 10. Mrs. Col- affaire by extensive reading and grove came of pioneer parents, the conversation. Over a long period ot daughter of William B and Mary time she valiantly met the test of Tylsr Goodyear. Bhe was born In physical infirmities that the passing the family home on W. Court street, years brought. now the Kelly House. The last riles were held In the In her earlier yean she took active home Tuesday afternoon al 3:00 A blanket ot llliiji and part In the social and cultural life of o'clock. the city. She was a charter member roses, fashioned from the garden of the Shakespeare and the Hastings she loved and shared generously with Women's Clubs and was active tn everyone^ covered the casket which the work of Emmanuel Episcopal was also surrounded with flower* sent from friends far and near. The ber of the choir, as organist and side were conducted by tier rector, trained ___ and _directed _______ lire boys' " But her chief -----------interest the Rev. Don M. Gury. Members of choir. was in her home. Her hospitality her own family of the younger gen­ and cordiality, her interesting, well eration served' a* bearers— William. Informed conversation, and her Prank. Edward and David Goodyear. friendly greetings to passers-by will Harold Pelham and Philip Grant Colgrove. many people in this community with Some years ago Mrs. Colgrove gave her name and the home on West the poem published belo*- to a Green street. friend asking it be kept and ex­ The long span of her life In Has­ pressed. the hope that when the tings covered the horse and buggy Summon* came to her she. too, might era in the final half of the 19th Auction Sales MRS. FANNY JENK1N8, Prop. Due to the Ins* of her husband, Mrs. Jenkin* will sell at public auc­ tion her household goods, also a cat and boat, at her residence in the Village of Doster. For full particulars be sure and look elsewhere tn this issue. DON SPRINGSTEEN. Prop. As he H moving to Arizona Um above will sen at Public Auction hU household Goods and some tools at the residence In the Village of Prairieville. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar will act u clerk. Be sure and see the adv. cite- tlculan. 8AMM1E .MILLER. Prop. tion at hi* farm located mile Corners, a good herd of cattle I fine set of tools. Be sure and sea particulars. �FAQS TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14, IM1 ROYAL Vr8 CATSUP FREEPORT GELATIN 14 M. bottlu BUTTER DESSERT 8£PkS PALMDALE FLINT RIVER CIGARETTES PEANUT BUTTER SWEET POTATOES crt. SJ69 1 lb. iar19c No. 2J can J0c Popular Brands / towg* --- There's More of Everything What tills Country ncetlx in Ims talk altout lowering prices) and more ACTION! All in favor of that statement *ay “FOOD CENTER!" became here, action *penks louder than word*. When we buy merchandiw at lower cost, we immediately drop our price*. HYGRADE DINNERS pkg 11 Right now, we’re offering wore* of quality food* at price* reduced aubalantialiy below' the price* of a few week* ago . . . and we will continue to lower price* wherever ami whenei *ihle. lb. 71c Assorted Flavor* , |>OH- That** the kind of action that shout* ’•SAVINGS!" You Want in /Z’nfTTfTa’l QUALITY MEATS I BROWN BREAD Frainds Can S.&W. PRUNES Lge. Sixc SUGAR 10ib 95' PIE PLATES s; PIE PLATES 9? RIVAL DOG FOOD 2««19 DOG FOOD 19' 5,Tc±" Whether you wlecl beef, lamb, or pork from our meat cases, you'll find more LIFEBUOY SNAPPY DOG FOOD 3 c.„. 26' lender, juicy goodness . . . more delicious, mouth-watering flavor . . . more wholesome, nutritious value — more of everything you want in our top-qual­ ity, government-inspected meat. CAT FOOD 27' '“VcT And you'll find more big Savings, and more taste satisfaction — and that means greater meal-time pleasure —— in every cut of meat you buy at FOOD CENTER. EVERYDAY PRICES SHORT STEAKS well trimmed Blond Lord,1 lb. 45c PORK CHOPS center cut-lb. 69' PORK STEAK Boston butt - lb Salmon, Blossom Timecan 59c Swanson Noodle Dinner_'.25c Libby Brown Beans, 14 oz. con . 16c Pork & Beans Armour Star, can 22c Sun Sweet Prune Juice29c T-BONE STEAKS small lb. PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 4| r Tea Time is Here: 1 3/S ox. box Tender Leaf Black 9c HAMBURGER Tender Leaf Block . - ---------1 lb. 24c PORK SPARE RIBS meaty-lb PORK NECK BONES '«n-ib Tender Leaf BlackJ lb. 47c fresh ground TOMATOES NEW CABBAGE 35 lb. 5 Tender Leaf Tea Balls 48's45c RADISHES Ho7bg~w" 9< APPLES Transparent Salado Tea, BlackJ lb. 47c Liptorr BlockJ lb. 26c HONEY DEW MELONS36' 10 YELLOW ONIONS 3 n>- 25< 2 for 9< POTATOES Cobbkr-Pk.79< . lb Solada Tea, BlackJ lb. 24c 3,b. 29< CUCUMBERS HoUlr 15 lean BACON SQUARES | lb. 51c Lipton Black VEAL ROUND STEAK sugar cured LEAFLETTUCE GREEN PEPPERS lb. RisuiAeqe & Hooik FROZEN FOODS « ICE COLD ❖ WATERMELON choice cuts LARGE SIZE ■ CANTALOUPES Ice Cream, Vanilla -- Qt. 39c I Ice CreamPt. 22c ■ Ice Cream Qt. 43c j Birdseye Peas i Birdseye Corn ...pkg. 24c j Mixed Vegetablespkg. 31c Strawberry and Orange Pineapple » Chase £r Sanborn COFFEE ib. 48c HILLS BROS. COFFEE lb NOTICE - STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. . SATURDAYS—-8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE ib. SIRLOIN STEAK - I ' SLAB BACON pkg. 31c meaty Birdseye Sliced Strawberries euta,. 57c French Fried Shrimp68c Asporagu* Spears .... pkg. 57c ., Perk Dog Food_______ pkg. 21c LARD home rendered FDQD^CENTEK Owned and Operated by VEAL SHOULDER STEAK '''ilMHMaAMliaill VEAL LIVER । G. & R. Fddpausch Co. VEAL ground for meat loaf—1 b. 49c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST Be Sore and See y Our New Self-Serve MEAT CABINETS �THK HAHTNGg BAMNEA. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1H7 Hunters’ Back Tag To be Red, Green, Blue Next Fall Battle Organtaailana The Wert Woodland Birthday club was entertained at lire home Friday afternoon. green and blue this fall, and Ute conservation department already U having nearly a million and a half of them printed. Simplification of the license fciiedulc permits limiting the colon to three: green for small game hunters, rad for deer hunters, blue for archen. with the prefix N in the serial numbering restricted to nonresident licenses To make sure Dll 3,000 license dealer* have a good supply, lhe department IS ordering 900JXX) resident and 20.000 non­ resident small game licenses, 475,000 resident and 20000 nonresident deer license*. This fall for the first time bow and arrow deer hunting license* will be made available at all dealers, to eliminate the delay and difficulty of issuing *0 many of them In Lan­ sing. About 4000 archers were licensed to hunt deer last season. The new 1947 license fees are. for residents: >2 for small game hunting and 43.50 for deer hunting; for nonresidents: >15 for .small game hunting, >35 for deer hunting. >10 for bow and arrow deer hunting For a few exceptional individuals who will be hunting only October 1-10, some 'hunting licenses good only for the first 10 day* of the season are available at conservation department district headquarter*. HICKORY CORNERS WOODLAND I Veterans of the non-dlvlstonal Sarah Town and Mrs Hasel Nunnemaker. Callers on Sunday were Mn unite, which spearheaded General Patton's drive through France, are Ethel Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. being requested to submit their Wilber Tolles and two children of Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank history of the 1 AUen of Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* of Mr. and MrsrBwin Butler. Lieut. Gen. Walton H. Walker, Callen were Mr. and Mn. Henry Germain of Milo and Mn. George commanding general of the Fifth WUlUon of East Barry, * Mr. and Army, and former commander of Mr*. George Moody anti son Lyle of th* historic XX "ghost corps." an­ Battle Creek were .Sunday guests at nounced that the history is In the the Martin Peter* home. * Mn. Lib process ot preparation, and request* Whitman |* seriously 111 at her home that all communication* bearing on We»t St- * Jimmie Beadle of name* and addresses be directed to __ Fifth Army Headquarter*. 1660 East Augusta U visiting Mr—mid Mrs. — i John Mourer. — - Hyde Park Boulevard. Chicago. 1111| Mr. and Mn. Glen Shepard and nols. Attention: XX Corp*. 1 «cnu are moving u> Kalamazoo on Wednesday. * The J.O.A. store is sold and lhe new oyrtaera have token possession * Dale Pennock 1* in a aniaxoo were Saturday night guests Battle Creek hospital for treat­ of Mr. and Mrs Edw. Storkan. John Lauf Eeturned Monday to ment on a cruslietw finger. * Mn Jim Johnson of Clearwater. Fla. was a caller in Hickory Corner* on Hewitt. Saturday. Twenty-four ent Mrs. Gertrude Stowell and Mrs. Lulu Hynes assisted the hostess. The annual 4-H club tour was held July 14th. We visited twelve mem­ bers and viewed their project*. Mr. Lamb wa* with us and gave us many helpful hint* regarding the dif­ ferent projects. Thirty-six mem­ bers and drivers were present for the tour and flfty-slx members and parents sat down to k delicious pot-; luck supper held in the Lake Odessa Grove. • To Meet Early The Missionary Society of the U. B. church will meet one we<k early Instead of the regular date, Aug. 6th because ‘ Conference will convene then. The meeting will be on Wed­ nesday. July 30th for an ail day meeting with a potluck dinner. Mrs. Clifford Tousley will be hostess. । CHAMPION ROPER—Pictured abase 1* Wiley Elliot, former world's cl -mpion calf roper, and now arena director of the Cherokee Rodeo which hIU appear for two <tay» at lhe Barry County Free Fair whieh opens Tuesday to continue through Aug. 2. The Cheroke Rodeo, which will appear Thursday and Friday, claim* to be one of the largest traveling Rodeo: appearing at county fair* Family Reunion The Makley family reunion was] held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Merle Ralrlgh of Wayland .Sunday. ino- tram “L,™* Those from nerc here woo who awenuru attended — were Mr. and Mr*. Guy Makley and o n um Church m. family. Mr. and Mn. Von Makley nhuT'h school. sehoot 9:45 9.45 a am. ______ Choir rehearsal. Thursday. and famUy. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd' CHURCHES no l>r. Holl Stay cool and take advantage of theie ' hot Ing’ on there hot weather houseware needs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning prayer—11 am. Sermon by Mr. J. X* S. Strong Subject. "The Great Pyramid" concluding, th* question■ what is the Great Pyramid we see on our Ameri­ can dollar bills? The all seeing eye ot God. and the Uneaped stone of the Pyramid printed on our one dollar bills. IN MEMORIAM FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Green and Church Streets Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sermon by the Minister, "Faith To Live By." Church school. 11:20 am. IX MEMOKY BROGAN— h FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor "Steps our Church Should Take" is the subject of the meditation for Sunday al 11:00 am. Guest soloist, Jack Donley. Anthem by the Choir. FAM 10" Oscillat­ ing rubber blades Reg. >21.95 Our Price Now Here Goes SWEATERS 75" -» 3°" Pints Quarts Vi Cal. and Hummer for Hwcatera Wo­ 2.00 men. Mihrcs’, Children’s, Men’s They are blue and jual and Boys' at prices that will sell right for school them quick. BOYS' JIMMIES Girls’ Raincoats 3.00 Children’s Raincoats 1.00 $525 3°o $345 SPORT COATS 5°° SERVING TRAYS Attractive serving tray* in wood ease-carrying Insect pests. Really kills bugs quick! Staln- plant ic or metal. A home neces­ One Lot Ploy Suits1.50 sity. An IdeaLglfl. Several style* to chooie from 50eu,$250 SPORT SUITS 15.00 See Thete Today REDUCED! Summer Umbrellas3.00 Gorden or Fishing Hott..25c $4 95 I gal. -------------- Decorated WASTE BASKETS $0’5 c Set oU > - Re«. $4.95 - Our price O Sav-a-Wali One Coat PAINT (for interior iurface*>—Gal------ $4 95 ■ POLAROID VISORS Reg. $4.95 — Our Price. Rub-R-Lite FLASHLIGHT $4 59 Willow CLOTHES BASKETS Reg. $3.75 — Our Price C PIN-UP LAMPS---------------- $*>•’9 Reg. $3.35 b WSb—Gut Price Floater MINNOW BUCKETS Reg. $4.95 — Our Price-------------- SPRING CLOTHESPINS Reg. 25c Dox. — Our Price. fc W 4 Ac I U dx. LAWN MOWERS Reg. $29.95—Our Price----------- $0096 fcO 34- WAGON $Q95 Reg. $13.50 —Our Price------------- M KIDDIE $025 Reg. $4.5<r— Our Price--—------fc $4 69 Aluminum CHICKEN FRYER Reg. $3.60 — Our Price— $2’° ELECTRIC TOA$TER Reg. $6.95 —Our Price—— *3” GYM STRIPED TICKING - yd---------------- 20c LUNCH CLOTHS1.50 BOAT or CHAIR CUSHIONS...35c LUNCH Sg29 Kromex CAKE COVER Sp9 SETS............................. 1.00 PRINTED COTTAGE SETS, pr... .25c 1 im SHEETS n.u«> wm. TOWELS (Huck)...15c - Numbing ★ Heating * Paints ★ Varnlihn, 1.50 SPORT SHOES V'omen'i & Children't 1.50 sport wear ONE LOT CURTAJNS...11.50 2.29 60c r-c.~n.-vn, 25c RAYON and LINEN CRASH25c HARDWARE SHOES Just the shoe for CLOTHS59c BRIDGE Chrome BUN WARMER Reg. $2.95 — Our Price* 50c Grey sole ■ to dote out at BASEMENT FEATURES Aluminum FRY PAN Reg. $2.26 Our Price---------- Lot only— Men’s & Boys’ Tennis or $« Cast Aluminum TEA KtftLE Reg. $4.95 — Our Price Reg. $2.25 — Our Price 2.00 Suit Corel BOYS' POLO SHIRTS 2.00 Summer Purses P|u' *2 $095 7.00 an you ute one at lhit price? YOUNG MEN'S One and T wo Piece Style CATTLE SPRAY Here la a general purpose spray 98' Maroon Utility PAINT MEN’S 25c SWIM SUITS Fruit Juicer Juicer >4.95 1.00 Jut I rijiht fur early Fall for work — only DRAPERY - one lot, yd HASTINGS Hoyt' Top & Bottom SUMMER SUITS Yea, it’s u cleurunrc of our npring Women s and Misses -------- 69c Dox. 80: Dox. $1.05 Dox. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE of hot days ahead MEN'S $1795 8 Fan Reg. >6.25 Our Price 1.00 Take your pick, plenty DOTTED PLASTIC 2837 MEN'S STRAW HATS STRAW HATS • PHONE skidded and slanuned Into the ditch. REDUCED! WEEK'S FEATURE ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 20% OFF LET VS CHECK YOUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT and balance your wheels car, Jack Burns. 16. end John Pri­ lloda. 18. were injured in the acci­ dent which occurred about 500 feet from the driveway of the Prairieville township park when HUI failed to STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 25th Glass Top Mason Jars Standard quality high leal can­ ning jars Order plenty for all Reg. $2.25—Our Price— Do Your Tires Show Excessive Wear? values"... list your needs and phone usl We deliverl (Good Grode) for the following six months he must not operate a vehicle aD*w either his mother or falhar are will, him. WARMS Oscillalii GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The church of the Lutheran Hour" in.OZ Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine wonhip at 10:30 sun. Ser­ mon "Three Mark* of Religious Deceiver*.'* Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Picnic tickets will be given out after Ute session. Grace Guild meeting at the home of Mn. R. Col ledge 310 E. Green. 7:20 pan. Wednesday,. Huntley before Municipal Cortright. Judge ------­Imposed a #100 fine and . ._ year's probuton. Under the pro­ bationary term*. HUI is not to drive NOW YOU SAVE STILL MORE AT ummer HOUSEWARES Thursday afternoon the Ladles' Aid meeting will be held at lhe Tyden Park, all ladle* are invited. killed in an accident at Gull M-43 July 12. Monday al pleaded guilty to reckless Feature Vocal Solos LACEY '.'he Hastings City band will pre­ Mrs. Scott Campbell wld be noat- |M1,i nightly concerts lhe last three COATS O.OVB .W«. MX Mr. K»- C"™™ °! Lets Unlicensed eu to the members of the Ntrjiibor-; da/# of the Barry County Fair. On Earl Sense. Pastor sell Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. Blake hood Birthday club Wednesday of , ti ursday and Friday, the concerts, Person Drive Car, I 10:00 Sunday school. Makley and family. A family reunion was held at the JI 11:00 Worship hour. 11 Hailed Into Court xcr and family, who recently sold j Cherokee Rodeo, and on Saturday home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz j 8:00 Christian Endeavor. Permitting an un-llcenscd person During the Christian Endeavor their home. Great Oak in the Briggs ' night the musicians will appear on Bunday, July 20tb, twenty-eight to operate a car is a misdemeanor, hour, the Kilpatrick C. E group will district to Dr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Prior the Red Devil Driver s show and William Ray. >2. of Kalamazoo, relatives being present. A bounThe organization, under the direc­ learned about the regulation the whose birthdays came Iff July was S. Mary portraying the life and Zlndler of Battle Creek, moved tion of Lewis Hine, has been pre­ Tuesday of last week to Goguac hard way for Monday afternoon . Milting weekly concerts in the First Judge Adelbert Cortright suspended lake. The Zlndler family moved here | Ward Bll 8Ummer. For IteWWMy ">IV .... . hum •-■m. . ... flrat missionaries to Africa. sentence and ordered the aged man Frlday. I Fair appearances the band will feaand son Robert of Saginaw. Mr TTTJrntist to pay court coals of 14 AO for vio­ ler and Mrs. Merrill Van .Deusen. Mr 1 WKVENTII DAY ADVENTIST Mrs. Harold Holmes, is being conlure three vocalists. lating the rule. and Mrs. John Locke and daughter lmukch gratuiated by tier many Thursday evening. Warren WilArrested with him by Deputy Barbara of Lansing. ■“ -i Corner Bond and East Street* Mrs. Alberti nere having won the WLshlng Ring Hams will sing andMn. Ruth Miller Sheriff Donovan of Delton, follow­ Lloyd Kidder, Elder from the Radio Program, Breakfast will be the featured vocalist Friday ing an accident July 16. was Carl Germain and aon Kenneth. Mr. and 9:30 Sabbath school. in Hollywood, recently. Mrs. Holmes night. Miss Patricia Bcbito will hold Merchant. 20. who pleaded guilty to Mrs. Robert Sparks and children.] 11:00 Communion service. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Combs and chll-j wish a* follow#: “I wish we might the,spotllKhl Saturday evcntftg at operating a car without a permit. uakm ma VesPeri Thelma Gibbs, leaddren of Charlotte, --Mr. ___ and______ Mrs 1 nil have kindness in our heart, hate the band's last concert of the exMerchant was fined >10 and costs. Lbic McArthur oF Hickory Corners "­ all cruelty and love all goodness and I position. All the solos will be ac­ They were arraigned by Prosecutor Mr. and Mr*. John Jordan. Mr. J;5® Tucsdoj pjayer meeting. - mercy, ->— 'love." — •• 1 companled by lhe band, Huntley. l:30 Thursday Dorcas meeting at 1 with a — perfect Erin Fuller. Mr. and Mr*. Hobart1 Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kurtz of । Hastings. Honor guests *were Mrs.; Teacher Resigns Schantz. Mrs. Germain. Mrs. Kurtz. _______________ ______ the Mrs. Cecil AUen. teacher of fifth grade In the Nashville school John Jordan and Jerry Combs. for several years, ha* resigned from the teaching staff, according lo Supt. A. A. Reed, whose entire staff had signed contract* for next year. Mrs. Allen will be married in j WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH . August. ’ . L. F. Burkey Bunday school, 10:00 a.m. CARD OF THANKS Preaching service, 10:50 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 8:00 pin. CARD OF THANKH —' BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 o'clock a m. Driver of i Car Pined Given Pro M" J°lu’ °"'M- “' City Bond to Ploy 3 ________________ 1 Fair Concerts; Will Makley and family. Mr. and Mr*. P-m- Evening meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Wed. nighU prayer meeting at Non-Divitionol Unit Vein Asked to Submit AddreiMS for Roster WHITE SHEET BLANKETS....1.98 BATH SETS .........................................3.00 Blue Chambray’ SLACK SUITS 2.00 Not nil aizrs but a real buy for Women Jimmie and Shirt For Little Tola Sines 8 to 8 �THE H.WTTNGB BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «4. 1M7 PAGB POUX Fenton and Riciimond Wednesday callers at the Glenn Griffelh and Edith Stokoe homes. The Meed been called to Grand Rapids by the family resided tn Middleville about The ilmtinps Banner ■ Local Red Cross To Have First Aid Booth at Co. Fair partaient of the Stevenson Drapery Nettle Parker of Hastlnga came ticket agent for the Michigan Cen­ Saturday to visit her brother-in-law tral Railroad. Friend* of ths family ‘mixbiv tuccoxn Grand Rapid*. former realder.U of Ml liriCKU-TH'N HATB8 AJDfT Rureau Co. in East Lansing Her other * George Juppalrom home last Bun­ aaugbtcr*. Mr* Loleta Kincaid lives day. * Robert Tolan of Parmelee and hi* brother. Sim. of Caledonia .'pent the weekend at Wall take Mead Blakolee reside* in Charlotte. with Mr*. Greenway. * The White Products Corjxjration employees arc enjoying a weeks vacation * Nancy Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Sweet and I Wednesday evening and apcnl a few daughter Peggy, were in Muskegon / Ca*«*a days with Nancy's uncle and aiint, MiouuA* Tar""* ScfincE .1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stillwell. * M iltariog. M | Mr* Wm. Schovey of Grand Rapid. daughter and niece, bom to Mr. and awsrartR *dv«RT18IX0 gkRVlcg. a looking altar lhe hou*e duties at The little lady who IMO, I the Emory Jones home In Leighton pltsl July 5 weighed 7 lb*. 12 oa. has been named "Roxanne Colleen.'' MATinUAI fDITORIAI___ sUlcr- Mr* Chi“ Pa*oldL and hua- .1 X.AccJAriAT1TMJ b*nd 01 Or>nd Ra*ta Mre on *n I MT-XC.A SSQCIAIIO N eight-days lour in lhe Smoky ML E C. 1,111 .National CKU, „,Park. a Tenn. *M„Mrs. M*bel Schnuur of Parmelee arc visiting «... * . pi ] 1 relatives in Colorado. Western Auto Gals, Trouble Daables rrt II .• 1 rSUDCC llastinffs asxrxaz**.*. tear. Rod Crew-. announced that the unit will conduct a first aid booth will fumlah all the needed Aral aid The booth will be located under the grandstand next to the police department booth and will be open continuously each day from 10 sun Mrs Jones *tated that the first aid booth will be staffed entirely by volunteer worker*, many of whom have had nurses' aid training. The public health nurse* of the County Also at the Orion Thaler home in Health department, cooperating with emergencies Past experience has shown that many minor injuries such a* baby girl. —----------------------------- ----- BARGAIN DAYS Loren Tungate has received word nf the recent death of hl* .brother - treated on the grounds at this booth. More serious injuries, if such occur, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Kaechcle of City. Mn. Oook. the former Florence can be given first aid while awaiting Leighton seem to have had trouble Tungate, passed away last spring. the services of a physician. 'doubled on them. With their ; I 9ft 1 1*11J2. IjuSMCc' ta,O“l poun« *on- Dav,d- ,,lne ,ear’ ““ down with a recurrence of fever. Al the annual school meeting of , ... , ! diagnosed m possibly rheumatic. Thornapple-Kellogg school a total Scorutg tn every inning, the West- whteh will keep him in bed six of 54 voles were cast. Waller Well­ em Auto gat* nin ‘’F™arnu,™; ’ monlhg. their four-year-old daugh- man wa* elected as a new member Mr. and Mrs. William Enrian of the tm.ses until K nrfts had poured V(vlan wgs takH1 m and op_ Ocala. Fla. spent Tuesday and tenet, a* lliev whipped the Has-1 on mday evening for appenWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ting* Mfg te-w» Tujtfday night *t dldtu „ the Hea]th Cenlard Whittemore. * Mrs. lz>i* Ben­ BIDa held The Mfg g*U could nett of Middleville. Mrs. Clara Loo­ only squeeze In one lone tally. . mis and Mrs. Willard Whittemore, Breaks Hip in Fall local. Mrs Mary Kelly. Freeport, Wolf was lhe winning chucker.’ Grwa* Fire News has been received that selling down the Mfg aggregation The local fire department was AUen Cleveland, formerly of Middle­ and Mrs. Will Enrian of Ocala. Flawith six hits. Western Auto ium-; called to the Dave McKeown farm, ville but for some time a patient at attended a reunion at the home of mered Eckert for 24 bingles. । on north Grand Rapid* St. Thur*- the State hospital. Kalamazoo, broke Mrs John Barnes in Kalamazoo In another girls' softball league | day forenoon to take care of a grass his hip in a fall one day last week. Wednesday ot last week. The ladlco game Tue.Mtay evening. Strand; fire that was threatening the 1 loose, He was found on the floor. Although were all school mate*. * Lawtie Mc­ edged the Igvke Ode.aa girls, 6-4. The .The McKeown*, who recently bough! he U M years old hl* condition Bain underwent an operation In Borge** hospital. Kalaman\» on Ult wa* protested by Lake-O. ' the place of Henry Oosch. didn't seems fairly good. Saturday. . want a repetition of lhe!? bad luck— Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore ’* *'r«r ■w-’**'* C* Ilhe burning of the houae whteh attended the McCallum school re­ MIDDLcYlLLt I happened lari year Just after they union at the McCallum school house _n --had bought the former Arthur GrifThe car of Harry C. Barton of Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John , I frill place a short distance away. Battle Creek was damaged lo the <- Mr*. Nellie Thompson returned, _______ Harrington, Mrs Leda Harrington extent of $200 and the pick-up truck and Will Harrington were dinner Imme Wednesday after a three Gue,, Mlni*ter» al of Ralph V. Hess. driven by Miss gunta of Mr. and. Mrs. George Har­ Methodist Church Joan He**, to the extent of 1130 in rington in Kalamazoo Bunday. * Etta Mohl in Clare * Mr and Mrs. District Superintendent Winston Cliarlcs Walton of Ionia were Wed- ,I. Olut ,c o ,auu Rapids, formerly a coUison of the two car* al the In­ Mr—and Mrs Max Reynold* and Stone of, u Grand nesday callers of her niece. Mrs f Hastings, was guest speaker at tersection of highways 70 Mid 86 son, Kay. Mrs. Bertha Adams, local. Jerry Keegstra * Mrs. Addie Bar- Ul(. Melhodl3t church Bunday and southwest of Nashville at 6:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Sunday. No one suffered injuries. two sons Kenneth and Kendall were reli <4 Grand Rapids spent the last spokr on ~the abundant life.” of the week with her son-in-law and | aueal ^akcr next Sunday. July daughter. Mr. and Mr* Paul Carey. „ W1I1 Revered Heath T. Hess cottage at Thornapple lake and wyn Hayward near Hastings Sun­ who took her to Battle Creek to | B D D|rector of Educn- Mr. Barton wa* driving south. Rid­ day evening. visit Mrs. Nellie Wingar * Harold Uon of Methodirt church. The ing with Miss Hess‘were Patricia Mrs. Sarah Brandstelter of Has­ tings spent Wednesday night and KUllon of Grand Rapids spent Sun- foUowlnK Sunday. August 3, Dr. McVey and Mary Ellen Burn*. day with bls brother, Ray and fam-1 A]tM.rl 3^.^,. PhD Professor of Thursday with Mrs. Alice Collin*. Uy. * Mias Marcia Sherk of Ha*-;fipecch Western Michigan college, Portland Loses 5-0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges and tings L* spending the week with her Kalamazoo will speak. Rev. Robert daughter. Sally of Battle Creek are spending two weeks at the cottage grandparents. Mr and Mrs Jervte: Charl„ 6milh the minister Is ex­ In Exhibition Game Campbell. west of town. * Mr. and, to )K(|I|<. aflcr that Portland succumbed to an in rad-1 of her father. Henry Bull at Wail Mrs Robert Frost and little son1 _______ Ing Lansing All Stars aggregation Fritz are .-jienduig a week with the'Former Middleville Sunday in an exhibition tilt. The Mr. and Mrs Wallace Campbell Bob Olncr family st Barlow lake. I Resident* in Town visitor* threw a former Minor league of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mrs A B. Lewi* and little son,: Mr*. Rozetta Mead <>f East Lan- hurler, McElnurlg. at the Central Campbell and Mr. and Mn. Russell David, accompanied Mr Lcwb home Ung accompanied by her daughter Michigan pace setters, and lie hand­ Benton of Hastings spent Saturday them with only-----------------six hit*. Har- evening with Mrs. F3la Werlman. to Detroit last week Sunddy after a and granddaughter. Mrs. Evelyncuffed ---------------------------------couple week* visit with her parents. Nesnun and daughter, Joanne, of old Sandborn wa* the losing chuckand brothers. Mr and Mn. L E El- Spnngfort were Sunday afternoon er.'■ Ypsilanti visited her Sunday. wood and Leonard and Alton. * I Mr*. Lourett* Tungate went to Bat­ tle Creek Saturday and remained i over Sunday with her daughter., Mrs. Lois Rupert. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. McConnell of Midland brought their little granddaughter Patricia borne from a visit and re.-named over lhe weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steeby and baby daugh-; ter cf Dowagiac were weekend vUl-. tors of Mr and Mrs -Elmer Steeby in Leighton. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hclrlgel and daughter. Barbara, went to Ann Arbor. Wednesday and! on to Detroit and to visit her peo­ ‘“O'” ♦t”*1’ ple at Romeo tor a few days. * The, local O.EB. held a seclal meeting Tuesday evening tor the purpose ot • initiation bf three new members. , Al Simon ot Detroit was a week-; end guest at the Wm. Sweet home1 and accompanied Mr and Mrs.) *<»■** “^ r? Sweet and daughter. Peggy, to the) Blake Mfg. Co. picnic at Murphy**, Point. * Lucius Lobdel went to1 Chicago Sunday on a week's burinew trip. * Master Timothy Mlnar. son cf the Ross Miner's of New Jersey, I* spending some ot hl* *um- . mer vacation with bls grandparent*.! DELTON SHOP CLOTHES WATERS Here is fine, clean merchandise at very low prices. Some lots are small and the early buyer gets the benefit. Prices are cut to the bone, in many cases less than the present wholesale market. Men’s Cotton Wash Slacks MEN’S BLUE BANDANNA . HANDKERCHIEFS $2.69 Siam 32 to 36 only 3f.r50* 17* (ioorl herringbone pattern* You Can’t Beat It! ENTIRE STOCK of RAYON and •3.00 TIES NOW •2.50 TIES NOW f2: $4 75 $4 12.00 TIES NOW I TIES SILK • 1.00 TIES 50 I NOW Thete are beautiful goods and new patternt Cars Damaged town. * Mr. and Mrs W K. Liebler enjoyed calks from their former neighbors, on Saturday Mr. and, Mr*. Harry Campion of Defiance,! Ohio and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph Griswold of Grand Rapids. * I Mrs. Christine Finkbelner spent last >etk with her daughter. Mr*. Mon­ roe Aubil in Leightbif. tf Harfsend guest of hLs son. Paul, at Bar­ low lake. Mb* Millie Whalen went to De­ troit Wednesday and remained over Bpnday. * Kenneth, young grandson of Mr and Mrs. Clive Churchill and -on of Mrs. Clarence DeSmith, of Plainwell, who Jyas been seriously Ul with a aciallc condition, u better anq able to beupa bit * Mrs. Sarah Kepkty and daughter, Otil Traxler, •pent Thursday with sister-in-law and aunt. Mrs Came Benaway in west Thomapple. * Mr* Fred Cur­ tis. aunt and housekeeper for Lane Campbell, has returned from a won­ derful vacation trip in the East. * Mrs. Ruth Lteblrr was tn Chicago from Wednesday until Friday on a buying trip for her store, e Mrs John Jcnu-n Tittendci a. .bridal shower in Grand Rapids Thursday crening Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Bur­ dick and children ol Hasting* were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs , Carl Pferdestellcr of the northwest vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Wadd left fiatunlay on a week's vacation trip They plan to visit hl* brother* Maurice in Chicago and Roy in Mil­ waukee. WU.. and then return through Northern Michigan copper country. ♦ The funeral of Fred | Kelly wa* held tn Kalamazoo Monto lhe aervlces but accompanied Mrs. Rugs met his brother Ray and family of Grand Rapids at Wayland Sunday and visited lhe funeral home in Kalamazoo * Mr and Mr* Vernon Parks and little •on Victor of Wayne were "visitor* g Men’s and Boys’ Polo Shirts All Men’s & Boys’ Swim Trunks Short Sleeve Entire Stock Reduced Entire Stock Reduced Here la your opportunity to tare money right in MEN’S DRESS STRAWS 1/2 PRICE Our entire stock including South American Panamas. Did you ever buy a good Panama hat for $3.00? Boys’ Sport and Dress Shirts Hurry for Thete! $9.88 Chenille Children's BEDSPREADS BLOUSES Reduced lo SI .00 Reduced $E95 0 To All Size*. Full Double Red Size Regular $4 19 Very aheer. Re<. $I.« to 98* Bat. |>.M Reduced T’ to Reg. »J.M I to ’■j49 $22.88 " Boys' Virgin Wool CORDUROY CREW SPORT COATS HATS These are Beautiful Garments Bright Color* »6’5 • 11.95 — Now 1 • Small — 6 • .Medium O»lee 2 tone 50° Size 6 to 14 Boys’ O’alls MEN’S SWEATERS Heavy Weight • Waist Band • Forrewl Green Navy Blur and Dark Brown — Coat Style 50% WOOL — 50% COTTON NOW 20 Deniec. BLOUSES Beg. $$.49 Reduced $19.88. Boys' and Girl*' SHIRT-JACKS s2.98 A good rahic al $4.00 on today's market. Boys’ Cotton Pajamas LADIES' Reduced Now $18.88 Reg. 129.50 Regular 91.60 *1.59 Value* SHORTS Now $14.88 ■ To Reg. *26.50 Now Now Heavy Weight NYLON HOSE Reduced Rcg. *24.50 und *20.50 Men's Red and Bluck Virgin Wool JACKETS LEATHER Keg. *19.75 Now REG. For Friday and Saturday we've added the following items: Here is ■ good school bargain that's hard to Itcal GENUINE ON WOMEN’S,MISSES‘, CHILDREN’S by taking advantage of these drastic price reductions. long sleeve*, sanforized shrunk Regular Price 91.98 20% to 50% Yes, you'll save enough to equal a good, raise in your income Boys’ School Shirts Dark colon Plain und jvutlcrn»—Reg. SI.98—Now only Reg, *12.75 and INFANTS’ WEARING APPAREL lhe middle of the summer Buy 'em at loir at 75c now $0 98 Her Reduced U $2’8 Colorful Stripe* — Size 6 to 14 — $1.69 NOW Men’s Harvest Hats Entire Stock——Value* to 90c NOW It this cheap enough lo be a r«H bargain? And many other good bargains for the shopper who visits this store beginning Friday, the 25th, to Aug. 2nd A Store Full WATERS CLOTHES SHOP bj Bargaint Selling Quality Kufs Us Busy �THE HA8TV1G8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. 1M7 Zobelle Adrourrie's Troth to Mr. Olson Revealed by Parents BRANCH-HOPKINS A golf and bridge potluck Is scheduled for Friday. Next Wednesday our members arc invited to Charlotte to be gurwu of their club for luncheon, bridge and The romantic news of Hasting* golf. Reservations should be made this week centers around the en­ gagement of Zabelle Adrounle and Golfing honor* on Tuesday went Howard Frost before Monday. Norman Olson which wa* announced to Mr*. Ray Branch and Mrs. J. •Mrs. Wellesiy Inmslde and Mrs. by her mMher Saturday at a lunchJ Hopkins with low gross going to R. E. Jacobs head the committee for next week’s luncheon and will be ZobeHe U the daughter ot Mrs. H. iuulsted by Mrs. Willard Lawrence. A. Adrounle and the late Dr. At the luncheon that day Mrs. Mrs. Clark O’Donnell. Mrs. Stuart Adrounle and Norman’s parent* arc Ouy Keller entertained a small Cleveland, Mn. Jack Stem. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olson of As­ group in honor of her daughter. John Ironside and Mrs. Guy Keller. toria. Oregon, former resldenta of Mrs. Clarence Weiss of Memphis. Menominee. Zabelle Is a graduate of the U. of Michigan and is now lory Cassidy of Grand Rapids and working at University Hospital In Mr*. Garald Swerdfeger of Buffalo. Ann Arbor. Her nance to attending Other out of town visitor* in­ the engineering School at Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson have cluded Mrs. C. E- Chapel!, Okla­ The wedding date*Jus been set homa City with Mr*. H. L- Wil­ announced the engagement of their for September 7. at the Presbyterian liam*, Miss Ethel Burton, Detroit daughter. Donna Mae Englerth. to church. . With Mrs. E. A. Burton. Mrs. Keith Donald L. Koeber. son of Claude Sugar colored almond* with lacc Fuller. Greensboro, N. C, with Grow, of Nashville. The wedding paper, tied with ribbon and the Mrs Dan Walldorff, Mrs. Edward wiU lake place Saturday. August 16. wont-i "Zabelll and Norman” was the Huffman. Grand Rapid* with Mr*. old world custom which Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmont leh’es of Fred Stebbins and Mrs. William Adrounle used io reveal the engage­ Mustard. Pontiac with Mrs. Walter Deca tor were guests of her brother. ment. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin over Stanley. Red rose* In bud vase* and gladioli the weekend.. High bridge scores for the aflerin gay colored urn* nude the home festive for lhe occasion and the center piece on the dining room table was composed uf climbing roses and palms. Bridge prlrer. went to Mrs. Ray­ mond Branch. Mrs. Milo DeVrlee and Mbs Sadie Glasgow. Monday Mr*. Adrounle wa* host­ ess at a second bridge luncheon. The Finest Upholstering Fabrics and The Small bouquet* of sweetpeas deco­ rated each individual table. Prize Highest Quality W ork GAURANTEED winner* at this affair .were Mrs. George Dean. Mr*. George Hcbdcn and Mr*. Philip Mitchell. 18190380 TO VISIT CHARLOTTE Donna Englerth to Wed August 16 IF YOU WANT Your Uphoi stered Furniture Restyled With Call or Plume SHERMAN Upholstering Ok Phone 203 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville Free Estimates — Work Called for and Delivered The Carlton Center WB.CS. was entertained Thursday evening. July 10. at lhe home of Mrs. Claudia Fuller. The budneas meeting was followed by readings of Bible Char­ acters. and n Bible quiz-game was played, with all taking part, after which luncheon was served by the hostess. The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Keith Marlow. FINAL CLEARANCE Quantities Limited. Broken' sizes and odd lots LADIES ONE DRESSES gfo GROUB^A, Jj.00 SUMMER DRESSES SIZES 10 TO 40 ONE CROUP — I) BESSES ONE GROUP „ §3.00 » R E SSES §5.00 n BETTER QUALITY DRESSES Si«-. 12io2IH, Reg. lo S21M. NOH— ''A^.OO One Group — Ladies One Group — Ladies SHORTS 1 Ot HATS Sixes 12 lo IB BLOUSES AMorted Styles nnd Color*. Sizes 34 to 38. Now Formerly to $4.98 $100 LADIES’ T. SHIRTS................... Assorted Colon •’Smail • Med.-- Large—Formerly to >1.98, Now 77c LADIES1 SWIM SUITS 40% off Sisco 32 to 38. 1 and 2 Piece Style* LADIES’ WHITE ANKLETS Sixc ««z4 to 10»4. Cottage Sets Guest Towels Aaaortcd Colors and Styka. Reg. 13.25 $< 77 I 17l Reg. 25c Value . . . NOW— REG. 39c —Now Drapery Materials gWc Of See other bargains thruout our store Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the thing you bay • . . You'll find them here. PARMALEE PHONE 2504 124 E. STATE cellu*. Detroit. Traverac City and other cltiae. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Henn- Rau and Mrs Kitty C^atc* < Woodard and daughter, who have ids. AU took the morning train, Mr. and Mn. Richard treated Mrs. Wilson to » iundheon 381 Aberdeen. Battle Cr< bridal shower Sunday fo »ntl happy day. Valley Lodge and Barry Auxiliary Lawrence Fuller played host Fri­ Grand Rapids In August. Gu met on Sunday for a potluck din­ ner Al the Veta* hall aa a farewell day night, when he gave a dinner were present from Hastings. Alt Adams and Richard Oliphant was to George GHletU of Wall lake, who party at the Oull lake Country club Homer. Lansing. Grand Rapid* solemnised with a ceremony Friday Elkhart. Ind. retired from active tervic^ with Hie Michigan Central railroad Tn June. Several of the Grand Lodge and The bride, who Is lhe daughter of Miss Wilma Miller, daughter of Auxiliary were In attendance for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller of Alto. -cf-SOCIETY •» Beulah Mae Adams MISS WILMA MILLER Weds Dick Oliphant WEDS THEO. CUTLER Of MIDDLEVILLE Cutler eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott to be her maid-of-honor. Ray­ Cutler of Middleville Sunday eve­ mond Adam* brother of the bride ning, July 20. The candlelight cere- was the groomsman. Mr. Oliphant is the son of Mr. and Mn. Oliphant Rev. N. D. Chew in the Caledonia of Kalamazoo, but formerly residents of Prairieville.. Methodist church in the presence A reception and supper for the of mere than 100 guests, before a background of greenery and pink immediate families present followed Miss Evelyn Geuke* of Middleville played the traditional wedding music and "I Love You Truly” dur­ ing lhe ceremony. The groom’s sis­ ter. Mrs. Theodore Armstrong sang "Always.” “Oh. Promise Me" and "With Thto Ring I Thee Wed ' Given in marriage by iier father, the bride chose a white satin gown The gown wa* fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and the long scalloped bodice was piped in satin. The long sleeves tapered to point* nt the wrist and the full skirt fell into a train. Her fingertip veil edged with lace wa* held in place by a beaded tiara. Her bouquet wa* of white lilies and pink gladioli. Mrs.,Joy Shook was her sister'* matron of honor. She wore pink marquisette and carried a bouquet of white carnations, delphinium and baby breath and wore a match­ ing pink floral head dress. Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Snyder and Miss Bernice Oasterhousc. They wore blue gowns and carried bouquets of gladioli, carnations and baby breath. Their headdresses were simOlar to that of the matrdn of honor. Little Marcia Schroder and Philip Shook were flower bearers. Darwood Cutler a**l*tc<i his broth­ er as liest man. The ushers were Robert Davison and William Lankton. Mrs. Miller wore a blue drea* and Mrs. Cutler a gown of coral crepe. Their corsages were of carnation;, ami Nnapdragonn. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in tiic church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Armstrong acted os master and mistress of ceremonies. Assisting were Miss Ruth Fisk, Mis* Betty Friend. Mrs Dale Betz. Mrs. Harvey Shook and Mrs. Jone Schooley. Tlie couple left an a week’s honaymoon in northern Michigan. They plan to live in the Bennett apart­ ment in Middleville after the Ro­ mani family vacate. The bride Is a graduate qj Cale­ donia high school In the 1947 class. The groom was u member of the 1945 graduating class of ThomappleKcilogg school, served with the Navy for atxiut two years and was at Okinawa. He is now employed in the freight office of the Pete Mar­ quette office in Grand Rapids. MISS KAUFFMAN, 0. HARDING REPEAT VOWS AT IRON RIVER Announcement, to made of the marriage of Mary Kauffman, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Verna Kauffman, and the late John Kauffman, of Do­ wagiac. und Osborne U. Harding, of Hastings, which took place July IBth nt Iron River. Michigan, in the home of Rev. Stuart Werner. Presbyterian pastor. The bride wore a .powder blue gabardine suit with black accessor­ ies. and a corsage of white rose bud* and pink fe^hered carnations. After completing a trip through the Upper Peninsula and Wiscon­ sin they .will reside in Hastings, where tlie bride Is manager of the Mutual Finance Office and the groom is affiliated with lhe Johnson Supply company. 20 Entertained at Bridge-Luncheon Mrs.’C. H. Truesdell s home on W. Walnut was the center of social ac­ tivity Friday when she entertained’ 20 of her friends at a bridge lunch­ eon. The itosless liad made thr rooms of her home bright and gay with bouquet* of flowers. Coming out of the bridge with1 honor* were Mrs. H. L. Williams.■ Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Bernard1 Rct-d, Mrs. R. G. Finnic and Mr*. Byron Fletcher. Richard Is a veteran with service in the LTD and to now employed by Ingersoll and Steele Oo.. Kalamazoo. After a honeymoon tn northern Michigan, he and his bride will re­ side at 1522 Falford St.. Kalamazoo. Reveal Miss Harmon's Engagement; No Date Set for Wedding UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The fifth birthday of Corky Hamp, son of Mr. and Mn. Leland Hamp, parents SOUTER'S when Tuesday afternoon “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” at games and devoured refresh­ ments. , (Formerly Tyler's) Honoring Mrs. Qten Bachelder whose birthday it was. lhe Bachelder family had a party qt^jnc. Arthur Bachelder home. Wednesday. Sup­ per was served on the lawn to Glen Bachelder. John Bachelder, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bachelder. We serve lhe better quality men Is at reasonable prices. Fine Steals , and Chops W. State St., Op/Msile Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m Closed Mondays A very pleasant day was in store last Thursday for Mn. Iris Wilson of Betty Lou Harmon’s engagement to Gordon Greer is being announced the Jolly Janes, namely. Mn. Mrs. Harold Harmon of Hickory George Greer of Augusta. Both Betty Lou and Gordon at­ tended W. K. Kellogg High school and are now employed at the Knap­ pen Milling Co.. Augusta. No date Play With fay! 4 DOROTHY INGRAM, PAUL WILLIAMS WED SUN. AT PARSONAGE At a quiet ceremony Sunday at the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage. Miss Dorothy Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ingram, became the bride of Paul Williams. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wil­ liam*. The Rev. Alvin Barker of­ ficiated at the evening rites. A black crepe dress and white ac­ cessories were Dorothy’s choice for her marriage and she wore a corsage of white roses. The couple* attendant* were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Florla. the groom's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr*. Ingram were host* to the reception and wedding supper which followed for the Immediate families at their home. When Mr. and Mrs. Williams re­ turn from their honeymoon at Lake Mlchigen they will live tn an apart­ ment in the Clear Lake Lodge. Paul is an uphoUtcrcr and 1s employed by the Grand Rapids Bookcase <k Ciudr Co. Beverly Harrison Pledges Troth to School Classmate Walter C. Harrison of Augusta, Michigan, has announced the en­ gagement of his daughter Beverly, to Keith Pennock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock of Delton, Michi­ gan. The bride-to-be was a 104d graduate of lhe W. K. Kellogg scliool j at Gull lake. Mr. Pennock grad­ uated from Delton High school also in 1946. Both Miss Harrison and Mr. Pennock are employed in Au­ gusta. No date has been set for the wedding. SOCIAL ITEMS A large birthday eake with' one pink candle decorated the center of the table Thursday evening. July 10. when 12 little folk* and seven adult* gathered to help little Eldon Lee Oaks celebrate his first birth­ day. Some pretty and useful gifts were received and later Ice cream and cake were served The party was held at the home of hi* cotuln* Mary Lou. Janet Igrul Joyce Hay­ wood, A delightful family gathering was held on Sunday at the farm home cf Mr.-and Mrs. Max Coat* when the children and grandchildren of Ute late Mr. and Mrs. N. Bourn* of Freeport met for a picnic dinner and social time, with 58 present. Those present were Mr.- and Mn. H. R. Bouma and Mrs. James Klrkpatflck <Hattie Bouma) of Orandville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vis (Celia Bouma >. Miss Ida Bouma and Har­ old Boumn. Grand Rapids; j Mr*. Several yean ago a group of Has­ Grace Bouma Japing* anS"Ralph tings girls called lhemselve* the' Bouma. Detroit: Mr and Mn. Wll’’aubtdebs- and beta many hajjpy’ Ham Bouma and two daughters, gatherings. Now nil of them are' Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. Waller Watmarried and have one or more■ lace 'Katherine Bouma). Hastings; children but the “tub-deb*** still Fred Bouma. Midland; Mr. and Mrs. like to gel together for a .social‘1 C A. Bouma and Don. Silver Lake; time. So on Thursday afternoon.■ Mr. and Mrs. O- J. Bourns, WaahMrs. Edward Slorkan. (Margaret’ ington, D. C Also Mr. and Mrs. Densmore) was hot’-es* to the moth-' Frank Bouma and [vo children. en and children who were here in1 Grandville; Roger and Stewart town. Those present were Mr*. Japinga And Mrs. Katherine PfcnMilton Bennert 'Marcia Ironside)1 den and two children. Dtf/bit; and and two children. Detroit; Mrs Robert Hart, son of Mrs. Wallace. Ralph Herrick 'Leone Leonard) Mrs. Coats, the ImstesA. is Mr*. Waiand daughter. Ft. Leavenworth.• lace’s daughter and it was due to Kamas; also Mrs. Stephen John-' her efforts that this family of twelve children and so many of their de­ Wellesley Ironside (Audra Dens­' scendants mat on Sunday. Dinner more» and son of litis city. Mrs. wa* served out of doors and the day Bettye-Sigler Sluttery, who to with1 was a happy one. her husband in Japan, was the ab­ sent member of the group. A social Over 130 were tn attendance at afternoon was enjoyed in Die yard, the reunion of thp Andrew Oeiger the children keeping busy with lops family on Sunday at the park, at and U>e sandbox. Lake Odessa, a picnic dinner fea­ turing lhe gathering. Those present Mr*. Kenneth Kucmpel was feted from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. al a stork shower Tuesday night Herbert Bishop. Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ given by her grandmother-in-law. ard Bishop and family. David Set­ Mrs. Florence Harthy. The honoree tles, Mrs. Hilda Zerbel and children. received many lovely gifta from her Mr. and Mrs Freeman Furrow and friends present, and the hostev Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrqw. served a late supper. Othcri came from Holland, Qnnd All Kroger employees with ooa year of service play or jus with hesit) Serve it hot, Serve it iced It’s better valve Kroger priced! SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Qt 1.05 Iti-Mto, IrMlar... Ib. bit 37c V bat I Kroger Bread SllttO Mum (FH-IKJ dot. 19c o-,, CIEAM CNEEIE 1 X 23. loaves 40C Tomato Sauce 25c 2 Maal Ready Prem, Treet 33c Mast* Peanut Butter ICO TU J 51c j>r D ftAft OOGtt'SCaU- Q24^OCs D6V6iagCS Rool Beer, Gingerale J bottles 4 QC lie SuntMna Enchantress 24c SWEET PICKLES m^lo. CIEH-IT1 20-oz. Ag 20^-ol |ar 15o Premium MUSTARD 2 2 £ 79c Club Kroger’*. In Pork & Beans IC£ MUM MWttN XmiM pkg. Ik CABBED MU Windror Loaf Cheese b 44c WUl.r Plus boilin charga Tomato Juice 6-ox. pig. 1 5c Kroger'* 23« 46-01 tin STEWING CHICKENS O_ New York D res ted V HADDOCK FILLETS ' No'Wiil. « 39c POLLOCK HUgTS No Wan. » 23c ■OSEFISH FILLETS No Waila • 33c SMOKID HAMS Shank Mall or Whole - A1!* LEONA SAUSAGE l Frying ckens s - 73c —T IITMEN Bl£BZ£» h. nra unin FRESH PEACHES to. 'z£z: FLY IWATTEM WHITE tllMOL* OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 1 18c 3 ,b* 29C Fancy Tomatoes 2 'ZZR Sltong 1 UFEI HATH Sriaday 2 P*9‘- 29c nr uuou 39c ’•« CUCUmbCrS k Calif. Oranges BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 19c *29c .«k IQc 5 £ 39c BEET SUGAR 5^ 47c 10 £ 93c PftICCS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE �the hastis r.s-banxer, FADE MIX State Health Dept. Observes 74th Birthday the 30 th The Michigan Deportment 01 Health, one of the pioneer organiza­ tion* of Its kind in the U. 8. will ob­ serve the 74th anniversary of II* OUTSTANDING BARGAINS IN HOME FURNISHINGS AT In our effort to make this sale of real importance to on r customers, w ehave disregarded all pres e n I prices and replacement costs. ONE GROUP of ROCKERS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS Including cricket style maple spring rockers with pretty cretonne cushions. Sturdy, nicely finished wolnut and mo-, pie fiddle back rockers and a few up­ holstered styles—all new modern val­ $2.95 DOLL CRADLES for_________ _________________ ues. Priced for this sale. ot your choice - --------------------- $Q CE $4 4 a 1 a4S Well made. Special $11.25 table and choir sets. Bljje and White Steel frames wolnut finish. leatherette seats? $6.95 values. Now. Blue *3.95 2 only $189.95 Modern $E QE v*3w Bedroom Suites $Q88 £48 Exceptional price reductions in p°^s1°?'v.'....*1 59.00 2 pc. Living Room Suites $189.50 2 pc. Kroehler Suites National plastic tops in blue or red. A $4 4*50 I3 well built hardwood table with drawer. Sale Price-------- $4 QQ50 I ww In fine mohair covers for this sale only-j. $229.50 "Artistic" Suites Corner China Cupboards $23.50 Values. For this Sale Only Unfinished. Upholstered in high grode $4 QQ50 friezes. Now only I Ov ’13.95 $1*39.50 Living Room Suites in handsome rayon velvets. Medicine Cabinets Modern design metol $5.50 Priced now 30 large $O QE mirror doors. Cabinets. $QQ50 Priced at only cabinets, w*vw $4 $6.50 CABINETS Priced Now QE Sturdy Steel Step Stool WITH RUBBER TREADS Spectol ---------- -- --------- Porch Chairs Famous Lloyd steel chairs. White frame with green fibre seats. a few left. Now only De 95 $4 95 Just Luxe Porch Chairs Spring steel also spring back frame, $4 Q95 IO and seat. Red or blue leotherette cushions A bargain at Sewing Cabinets In maple G walnut finish $O QE $6.95 VdluesT'Sale Price.- Wavv Charm Tred Shag Rugs 24 x 36 regular $3.95 rugs in white and beige only. Sale Price Only Electric Hot Plates Well known "Crown" brand. A high quality stove with three heat switch of 300, 500 and 800 wott each. Single burner hot plates $■■ QE during this solfe only3b33 $4 4 I 1 Two burner Hot Plates $18.50 value. Priced ot only 85 $4 qq I bUO 24 x 48 regular 55.40 rugs. and beige only. Sale Price Only White $A qq C>vO 9x 12 Felt Base Rug A light weight printed linoleum rug. New patterns. Priced at only ....3.39 Metal Wall Cabinet White enamel — 3 shelves. $5.95 CABINETS Now________________________ $O QE 0,33 $7 50 CABINETS *4.95 Now_____ :_____ $23.50 Student's Desk ern open end shelves. Special $E QE Limited assortment of choice hand decorated Gift Items and Bridge Prizes Oak, walnut finish, one drawer, mod­ $4 A AE 1 U.30 Beautiful Trays. Coaster Sets. Roll bas­ kets. Specially reduced for this Sale. $3.95 Values^Now $1.98 $11.50 Telephone Stand INCLUDING SEAT Special veww IFf $q $2.95 ValuesNow $1.49 qC $1.75 ValuesNow $1,19 mention here but a few of the many bargains you will find in our comprehensive itocki. Don't fail to take advantage of this op­ portunity — assortments are limited. . ■«, - IROTK^’URNITiURS HASTINGS ~PHONE 2276 avoided during the How to grow more white cedar— lhe "bread and butter" of Michigan deer— la lhe object of a new study begun at Cusino wildlife experiment hot preeautlon against polio, tbj National Foundation for Infan­ tile Paralysis, through Its lo­ cal chapter, stresses among Halting Itself naturally, game men are examining the soil. site, drainage, exposure and recent fire and lumber­ ing history of lhe area. The num- Teats on laboratory animals will be compared with the number istabllshed by "layering,“a process by which a branch of a parent funds, showed that Mls“ Evelyn Albrecht will present >• •<«»««* • "<*** sex. I tn be given Monday evening at 8:00 I »h«ll fare me away with dip of sail.' pm. tn ttje Methodist church. Those And a ripple of water lo tell the appearing will be; Bernice Ann la,e Cronk. Fred Cronk. Jackie Cline. Of a lonely voyager sailing away | David Cutlar. Patty Kay Dean, RobTo the Mystic Isle, where at anchor ert Finkbeincr. Efllen Kelly. David lay I Lutz, Janice McConnell. Ruth Ann The craft* of those who hare sailed' Schnurr. Shirley Schlpjier. Kay before I Bronkemg. Donna Kermeen. PaO’er the Unknown Sea u» the UnJorgenson. Dyllls Willyard known Shore. . land Dale Willyard. A few who have watched me sail' Herbert Phillips .will present three I of his student* the same evening. ,' They are Leila Jackson. Barbara Will miss my craft from lhe busy . Helrigel and Paul Schlpper. bay; The public is cordially invited to Some friendly barques that were an­ attend. chored near. ,______ ore severe forms ot infantile paralysis than did those which had rested quietly in their cages. The studies in«cate, the National Foundation points out. Um wisdom ot avoiding extreme fatigue is a worthwhile precaution In the polio danger months—June through September. an Independent tree. * Tn swamps with a high deer pop* ulstlon. cedar reproduction some­ times Lt browsed off before it can teach tree site, but here Ln the deep snow belt seedlings have consider­ able protection In their first years, name men consider maintenance of on Sunday. July 3P. and are now nil present. A more detailed account away on a honeymoon trip. cipai problems in deer range man­ Attending lhe nuptials from Mid­ agement. dleville were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pott*. Miss Prances Potu. Robert Pott*. Miss Evelyn Albrecht and Mr. ulations a* part of the Michigan and Mrs. Harold Kermeen. John's Air Safety Program. Col. Floyd E. sister, Mrs. Helen Erwin of Beach Evans. Director, announced. Grove. Ind., his brother Gerald and The pilots of the state owned Some loving souls that my heart patrol planes have been instructed held dear Patrol planes from lhe Michigan to watch for planes flying low or Ray Potts, and Miss Ellen Sweesy, Trepp and children of Dedliara. Department ot Aeronautica will start bussing, follow the violators to their fn silent sorow will drop a tear— But I will have peacefully furled my of Coldwater, were married tn a Mau. who were on the way home pits week to be on the outlook for destination and obtain their names home wedding at lhe bride's home from a Western vacation trip, were V lolators of safe flying rule* and reg- for prosecution. sail In moorings sheltered from storm or gale. And greeted the friends who have sailed before O'er the Unknown Sea lo-the Un­ known Shore and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan were Mr. and Mrs. s A- Salsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Salsbury of Cleveland Ohio ♦ The Choir met at the Ho­ mer Rowlader home Sunday eve­ ning ♦ Mrs. Laird Wot ring. Nancy and nephew. Teddy List, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Glen Wolring. Also taking home Rebecca. * Max Duncan spent Sunday at the Bryant home. CLOVERDALE of latest styles and newest fabrics. $23.50 Kitchen Tables b* MIDDLEVILLE State Patrol Planes To Enforce Safe Flying-Rules FL(JDRU’MAT 5* MOTOR OIL Liberal Trade-In Mrs. Ogle Finnigan. Ruth and Rodger visited Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Mullenlx ot Battle Creek Thursday. These chairs were selected from one of the leadirig lines in the country. Be sure and see them. Choirs from $19.75 to $24.95 ore reduced 50% and are now priced from. ''''“r Through the purpling shadows that darkly trail th- -nt,.-,, im. Ar .h- ft- How to Grow More WhiteCedarObject Of Cusino Study Over-Fatigue Invites Folio in Summer Months Southwest Woodland Beautiful Boudoir Chairs ot Half Price **"; |ust received. Smartly styled walnut veneer, large mirror vanity, large bench, chest and full size bed. Solid wood construction. M, im; AUTO HORNS* BATTERIES Little mothers ironing board. 8 only Dining Room Chairs Solid hardwood, Thursday. July I medicines were huckstered * r°n’! 7nf.rr J iff,> I Congratulations are extended to founding July 30. ■ • • • 1 Roland Chilson and Vern* Law­ The fifth health board estab­ street comer platform#, to correct.। *'»*£* !' (Continued (Continued from from page 1, Sec. 1) 'rent* who were recently married. * lished tn the country, it began all lhe body's ailment*. work at a time when sanitary J allp out tn the same qlflet way, a On Wednesday several little friendi tcience was in lu swaddling clothe.. ——- •*— —— — ■— st th* home of Jou, health board wa* based primarily . nairuny --------------- -------Fronthram and---helped him celestruggling for recognition. and more on the danger of highly explosiveSometinie at <va when lhe Ude U ’br*1* hUJ?r"‘h. Wrth‘?’L * lieoplc believed in spontaneous gen* lighting 4ueU in u*c in virtually ’ • and Mni Ed Pennela spent the weckeraUon of disease than in living con­ every home and on the hazard* of' end in Kalamazoo, guest* of their prevalept communicable > I thall dip my mooring^ and Mil1 son and wife, Mr and Mrs Harry tagion. The work of Piutcur and widely Koch was lost underway and patent , Fennels. * Mn. George Smith and With no reaponiie to the friendly daughter Marjorie came Monday hMl ' to virtl Mr. and Mr*. VlrgH Monica Of kindred craft In th* busy bay.'and Mr. Heller. In the Kilent hurti of the twilight Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Milla from ! South Bend. Ind., spent lhe weekWhen lhe night stoops down to end with her mother. Mr*. Emma embrace the day; • Dickerson and their daughter and Sometime at eve when the tide I* husband. Mr. and Mr* Ray Lorenz. lOW; 1 Clarence Smith o! Palin Beach.' Fla.. visited Mr and Mrs. Delos Flower over the weekend. * Mr. I James Graham of Detroit spent a! couple day* last week with Bert Me- 1 Callum. * Callers al Mr. and Mrs. I Olis Boulters on Monday were Mrs. ' Allee Waters of Plainwell. Mrs. Clint . Castle of Prairieville. Mrs. Lee Not- 1 lingharn and Mrs. Lloyd NoUingham and Children of Doster. * Rev. and Mrs Ira Cargo of Fowlerville. Dr.1 and Mrs. W. 'I. Cargo and David of ‘ Washington. D. c nnd Dr. and Mrs. | C. P. Lathrop of Hastings spent' Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Louise Lathrop. Mrs. Fred Donoghue of Kalamazoo who spent the past we«k with Mr. I and Mrs. Ben Bunnel returned to! her home with Mr and Mrs. Ernest ' -Stuart who were dinner guest* of I , the Bunnel* on Sunday * Mr*. I i Joseph Walt and sons of Fort' Wayne. Ind., spent Saturday with' , her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. l^rov Pennel*. * Rev. and Mrs ' I Seward Wklton and family of Fre-1 । mont, Ind., called on friends here one dav last week * Miss Bertha , Rwd of HUUniB FPWW sumlav with' | her parents. Mr and Mrs. Reuben ■ Reed. I Mrs Ellen Metafile of West Kirby. . Cheshire. Bl?., who has been vlaltIng Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dibble i for a month and Mr. and Mrs. Merl ; Dibble for a month plans to return around Aug. 1st U» England. Shei | plans to visit iq .Detroit far a short] ; time * Bernard Tobias ot prairie-1 viile is spending the week with his1 grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Otis Boulter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica nnd baby spent the weekI end with her grandparent*. Mr. and I Mrs. William Bourdo of Doster. 1 .CaJlcn of _Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben ■Runnel on'Sunday were Mr. and i Mrs. William Skinner of Kalamazoo, ’-their daughter and family and Mr. j _J Sterling Barney all of Los An-' j geles. Cal. * Mr nnd Mrs. Russel Hart nnd Joy and Roxie spent 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold Miner at Long lake. Kalamazoo. * Mn Virgil Monica. Mrs. Lucy Dav­ enport. Mrs Charles Monica and | baby and Mrs. Lester Monica were shoppers in Battle Creek In Wed­ nesday. Mr*. Stella-Barber of Richland nnd Mrs. Mary Dorter of Delum spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. I Otis Boulter. * Mr. and Mrs. Luie Hunt of Grand Ledge spent several days with Mrs. Lucy Davenport. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Hunt and son Lewis from Lake George and Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Hunt and daugh- j ter from Grand Ledge spent the weekend with Mrs. Davenport. ♦ , Roxie Hart, who underwent an op­ . cratlon at Pennock hoapita] last Friday returned home on Wedneaday. His friends are happy to learn he is gaining nicely. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingalls of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Lucy Daven’ port. * Rev. Thomas Moyer attendcu the Writer's Guild at-Freeport on I Wednesday evening where he gave an article on Religious stamps which । will soon appear in a magazine. * Mrs. Emma Dickerson spent Tues­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler in Kalamazoo. Wednesday she called on Mr. and Mrs. Esra Cham­ berlain * Caller* on Monday ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop wu Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bertsch and Waiter of San Diego, cat RCA-VI CT OR RADIO with the Golden Throat Gcneral Electric Vacuum Cleaners GE Cleaners are built tor cient cleaninc. $54.95 . Here’s u powerful superheterodyne model of attraetive modern design, in walnut plastic—operates on AC or DC current—has “Magic Loop” antennu —automatic volume control — color­ ful, recessed, straight-line dial set at an angle for full vision—supersensilive electro-dynamic speaker for ex­ cellence of “Golden Throat” tone. *24.95 ELECTRIC $2.50 DOWN COFFEE BREWER CORY 75c Each Week complete with accessories You'll find other popular .make* of radios at Mark' lo *74.95 $10.00 Zenith, Philco, Arvin, Fada, Emerson, and otherg-r^evne LONG, EASY TERMS in and make your selection. ' Black Flag Ant'd Cotter Pint Ant'd Lock Wathen INSECT DuPont Thickoto SPRAY 39c Baft. Hydrometer 127c .4 dependable Suction Cup Coat Hanger. 13c insecticide. Wiper Moton (exch.)-.$1.99 Pt. ... 25c Chrome Stop and Qt. Tail Lamp------ ...39c TENNIS RACKET TENNIS BALLS ALL FOR DUPLI-COLOR TOUCH UP 4.50 x 21'______ $11.45’-K-$2.25 AND 3 $1.66 *3” 4.75 1-19“ ______ $11.45* ---------$2.35 5.50 x Match the color 18' ______ $12.45* -------- $2.65 5.50 x 17' ______ $12.80* ____$2.65 6.00 x 16' ______ $12.95* ——$2.95' 6.50 x‘16‘ l__;_$15.70*'—$3.35 Reg. $4.92 35c BRUSH IN BOTTLE CREDIT? YES, SIR! AUTO BATTERIES' as low as BALL GLOVES “Hal Newhouser” Model $1.50 Down 100% PURE 50c Each Week MOTOR OIL AU popular SAE grades "I*... *8.44 2 Gallon “BILLY HERMAN” MODEL $£44 Rag. $6.483 "AUGIE GALAN" MODEL $Q44 Rag. $7.98 ___ 3 MARKS "BILL NICHOLSON" MODEL Reg. $8.95 -7 I 128 W. STATE ST. BRAKE0 TSHOES • PHONE 2524 TIRES Rafinary Sealed Can $1.19 Keg. $1.49 �‘Watch Your Step’ Is 4-II Slogan for Farm Safety Week national award, which I* a *300 00 college achoiarshfp. An engraved plaque will also be awarded the county reporting the most outstand­ ing 4-H safety program in lhe state SOCIAL ITEMS The Eaten Rapids Camp Meeting, riel and Robert, attended Calms reunion Saturday at I Barcroft's in North Irving. * rm II UMiru MATtfEt *lve * pU’’' clU1M1 "Mar7 *nd 1 Eaton Rapids Camp Meet to Open COMMuHITi MOULD Wyn« (Evemeeting at tha. Willing )yn Townsend > on lhe lie birth of a and family had Sunday dinner at ginning July 34 and continues until polled until August, union Sunday at Tyden Park. Guest* August 3rd. Several nationally Rowtoy. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and her Wesley Norris. Claud Norris and were present from all over Michi­ known evangelists are scheduled to Charles Norris families in Carlton. Mr*. Burr Rowtoy to Sherwood gan was John Miller, Jr., of Filer gan and Toledo, Ohio. All the out of "Watch Your 8tepl” That advice, be present, and a full program of tings spent from Wednesday to towner* agreed that Tyden Park effectively uacd by railroad*, to batng City. Sunday at Saugatuck to visit Mrs. was a lovely location. impw-'cd upon rural families by Katherine Holtom who is working Uvea. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cordray luck dinner at noon. Cathleen Ann i* the name of lhe 4-H Chib members as a slogan this Ices for the youth and also children's 8 pound 14 ounce baby girl bom to there. * The East Coats Grove Farm Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cappon meetings. week—National Farm Safety Week. Bureau Group met with Mr. and weekend gugsta of Mr. and Mrs. Ort Mr. and Mra. Clayton Shurtow at The warning I* given a* a result entertained s group for dinner Sat­ The camp is in its 83rd year and Organizations Mr*. Wayne Offley hwt Friday eve­ aillaspie in Sunfield. The girls era of farm and home survey* which urday evening at their Gun lake cot­ Mrs. Bertha Bush of Dcitan, a third Pennock hospital. Sunday, July all Bali sisters. Tomorrtiw. Friday, evening lhe ning with good attefidance. »t)i. A Miss Marjorie Ritxman went show that fall* Injure more farm Mr. and Mra. Max Coat* enter­ to Battle Creek on Tuesday of last Home and Fbrefcn Missionary so­ people than any other type of acci­ era trip were shown by the Basil ha* attended the last 43 of these On Monday morning, July 21. a week and from there on Thursday ciety of the Wesleyan Methodist tained the "Bxnma" family reunion BOWENS MILLS dent. Fans on Mair* and step* or daughter wa* bora to Mr. and Mra. Hayward* of Alto. Other guests gatherings without a miss. of last week she went to Michigan church will hold the annual picnic last Sunday. Sixty were present. A from vehicles arc the moat com­ Francis Hamilton (Irene Jone*) at were the Garner Hamptons, the Lew City. Ind., for a three day training tn the dining hall at the camp­ Miss Crystal Bragdon wa* at Bat­ pliy surprised last Friday on her mon. many of which are due to Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo Mr. Warner! and the William Liningtons period before leaving on Sunday for grounds. A potluck supper at 6:30 tle Creek Jor operation for sinus 84th birthday, when tier two grand­ carelessness and disorderly condi­ and Mra. Fred B. Jone* of this city and their family. QUIMBY Camp Pottawattamie in Indiana, o'clock Fill be followed by a pro- Infcctlora'Thursday. A Geo. Joslin daughter*. Mrs. Violet Marble and tion ot stairways, workshops and are happy over lhe birth of lhe first of Wisconsin is visiting Mr. and Mr*. Martha Martin and grand­ barns. The Women of the Moose after Mr. and Mrs Charles Cobb of south of Michigan city. Marjorie is granddaughter. Mother and baby Mr*. Warren Coolbaugh. daughter. Marilyn Martin all of their regular .meeting Friday eve­ Albion returned home Sunday aft­ It is estimated that more than a ate doing nicely. Pormrr Freeporters are Invited Hastings, walked in with well filled ning nt the htige honored Mrs. ernoon after spending the week at half millton 4-H’era are receiving Hammond of Vermontville and Mrs to the third annual picnic at Tyden boskets tor a bountiful dinner. * trahjlpg in safety work thl* year. Mra. Jofifi H. Birman. Jr.. July 13 Pauline Warner with a stork shower. Harry Spanable were in Grand Rap­ park on Sunday. July. 37. dlnn?rto DUNHAM DISTRICT The program al the church Sunday In ndditlon to checking farmstead* (nee Violet Norton). Mrs. Birman Twenty-five were present and re­ ids. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ evening was well attended, nearly Grand Rapids visited over the weckfreshments were served. • for accident and fire hazards, club and baby came home Saturday feel­ old Chaffee and family spent the your food and table service. Any Wednesday evening. Mra. Bessie 100 wire present member* practice and preach safety ing fine. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor who man. A Mra. Russel Mead and chil­ weekend with his sister. Mr. and present Freeport residents who may Marco was Ixtstcss to the Maple Miss Vesta Hoover of Evanston. in driving, walking on highways, Mbs Crystal Brogdon had a nose Mr*. Cecil Cappon of Jackson. OroveHoipital Guild. Several Jars and handling farm machinery and and sinus operation at Leila hos­ were just recently married were hon- dren spent Friday with her par­ of frulf wfc BdnatM W TH* hrs^ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mc­ pital the fore part of last week, and livestock. . Ul. * The 4-H Club* were enter.w' at their home Saturday evening. Keown. A Mr. and Mra. Emery Wood Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Ira _________ _ The Yankee Spring* As incentives for superior records returned home Saturday afternoon. Chaffee were Sunday dinner guests talncd Thursday evening at the scltool L.!kx>i reunion reunlon will , Present from Hastings were the War­ of Hasting* called on Mr. and Mrs. Northeast Woodland be held July □f achievement, merit awards are of­ home ot Donna. Wayne and Ward 37th at Deep Lake. Pot luck dinner. ren Brogans. Neva und Robert. Dick Eugene Freeman Sunday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chafcc. * fered by General Motors in the 1P47 All G. I. Insurance policies provide Gray. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens A Come to Sunday school at 10-30, Beadle and the Hany Coburns. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Quarter­ Mr*. Jennie McIntyre called on National 4-H Parin Safety Program. for the waiver of premium payments Mrs. Craso and Mrs Amber Reid of Nashville were guest* Sunday of nick of St. Louis. Missouri called their father from Stiverwood were Mrs Fisher who t* reporting at Honor medals are provided for a during the continuous total disability R. A. McKibben and Cheryl. Mrs. of Nashville last week Tuesday aft­ Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and CiarBarlow lake will give a ilanndgraph maximum of five members in each Taylor was remembered by her chil­ and Mn. Henry Sothard. Mr. and ernoon. * Mrs. Wlltse spent from Mrs. Waller Cooke * Uy dinri story next Sunday. participating county, and a Crip to acculive months or more. Veterans Mr. aqdLMrs. Harry Babcock. Hardren and grandchildren with a Mn. Quarternick were spending Sunday until Wednesday of last ner guests of Miss ( Bckardt the Chicago 4-H Club Congress for Administration said. lovely gift. She and Mr. Taylor their honeymoon with Mr. and Mn. week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Muskegon Robert Eckardt and daughter* San­ left for their new home in Gibson­ burg. Ohio. Tuesday. in the same division during the war Heights. Mn Johnson returned with dra and Susan of Grand) Rapids. A * Mr. and Mn. Loyal Lowell and her daughter and is spending this Mr. and Mr*. Homer Henney were Mrs. Alma Fingieton and Mra. family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Row­ week at the Wlltae home. * Rev. over lhe weekend guests if Mr. and Sadie Mae Palmer were iKistetses ley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlltse is finishing hU summer term Mrs. Andrew Roush at their cottage Henry Sothard attended the Bliss at Garrett Bibical Institute this mer'» home on N. Broadway on Picnic Saturday at Vickery's Und- week. * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Callihan Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bckardt enterand daughter* were Saturday after­ Wednesday evening, July 18. This talned to a birthday dinner Sun­ wa*. the club's annual picnic and of Mra. Delbert Whitmore of Has­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ day honoring Mn. Seybold of Grand the bountiful carry-in dinner wa* ting* Wednesday and in company mett Swan in Vermontville. Rapids and Duncan Bailey of BatMr. and Mr*. Merle Callihan of enjoyed by ten active members and withrfMveral others took dinner at When you bay merchandise from us you get one guest, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. the YW.C.A. camp at Lake Algon­ Lansing ware Sunday evening call­ MIm Esther Schuler and . her The gathering also celebrated the quin with Mr. and Mr*. King and ers of the Jake Callihans. * We are mother. Mra. Lydia Schuler I are the moat outstanding lines that are obtainable. very sorry to hear that Mr. Clary visiting lhe latter * sister, Mra. Mary {birthday of Mra. James Silsbee “their group of campers. Quality and style at lhe lowest price (Aunt Minnie) and was a delight­ Mr .and Mrs. Fred Wood of Has­ tire regular mailman for Route No. Kunx in Grand Rapids for a few ful event. Mrs. Hathaway was en- tings spent Sunday afternoon at 1 la ill. We wish him a speedy recov- day*. A Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. I rolled as an honorary member of home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith. and Mra- Waller Cooke were Mr. and I the N.I.C.. having been active in the A Mrs. William Wilfong of Battle Mrs. Harold Cooke and family of club for many year*. Visiting and a Creek spent Monday of this week Charlton Park Lads Hopkins. A Mr. and Mr*. Will Letpleasant social time helped to with'Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith. A son and family spent Sunday after­ New style* and prints in fall Lunch cloth* make the evening pass quickly. noon with Mrs. Letson's parent*. Mr. and Mra. Carl Carpenter of To Meet Leonard's Chicago were guests of Mra. Minnie All Size* from 36 x 36 square* lo 54 x 51 nnd Edmonds Monday and Tuesday of Sunday Afternoon Charlotte. 52 x 70 and 60 x 80 last week. A Mrs. Jennette Clark. Miss Olga Bckardt and Mr*. Clara After dropping a 5-1 decision to Mra. Edith Griffin and son Leland of the duUlnger Baseball squad from Klopfenstein expect to go to Howe. Battie Creek called on Mrs.‘Minnie Battle Creek, the Charlton park lads Ind., thl* Wednesday where they $3.00 Set 36 x 36 Bridge Set* Edmonds Sunday afternoon. A Mr. will take on Leonard * Pood Market will accompany some friends on a . will have an al! day and Mra. Harold Harmon of Hick­ in n game scheduled to get under- sight seeing trip to Denver, Col. 52 x 52 Modernistic Design $2.98 meeting July 31 at the home of Mrs. ory Corner* were guests at the Nlal All Straws Castelela home Saturday evening. A Thomapple about 3 pm. Sunday. $3.39 54 x 54 Hora! Square* Decde Meyers. Except Stetson's Guest* of Mr. and Mra Shirley RfuCOATS GROVE $6.98 54 x 70 Seta with 8 Napkins man tbtoMonday were Mr. and Mrs. Scouti to Camp Mrs. Ethel Ra«ln gave a birth­ Visitors over the weekend at the Ira Foudcr and their granddaugh­ STETSON STRAWS 1 OFF Ten boy scout* from Nashville day party for Betsy Sue and Keith home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brovont ter. Suzanne of Gibsonburg. Ohio. The final meeting of the summer Troop No. 177. will leave Sunday last Saturday afternoon. The pri­ were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brovont Seersucker Chenille and daughter of North Manchester. 4-H group will be on Friday evening morning. July 27 for Camp Sha- mary class ot the Sunday school wondessc on Duck lake, to spend a were the guests numbering 17. Sortie Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petry nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Nat crawford with a potluck dinner and will be work al the Boy Scout camp. They mother* were also present. A Coal* Grove Church Homecoming will be and daughter, and Mrs. Arlin Petry ___________ _ _______ ------------------------ are Robert Brett, Leon Leedy. Gorand family of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Elnter Rouah. A Mrs. Charles Row- ■ don Mead. Don Stevens, Billy Guy. held Sunday. Sept 7. The "Brocks" Close Lawrence Brovont and family of ley attended the Star Bctenslon Vance Jopple, Michael Appelman, will be here for a major j»rt of the Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard group meeting, at tome of Mra. i Gene Fisher. Jimmy Babcock and programs. Price - $18.50 Out al The Kilpatrick C. E. Society will Wilcox and family. Mr. and Mr*. Helen Sharp, on Thursday. A Friday Stephen Hlnderllter. Kenneth Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brovont and family, and Ernest Bro­ vont of Grand Rapids. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. joe Buehler were Mr. One IA>i and Mr* Donald Buehler of Green­ wool, I»al. fine rollon Wool ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage blue und ro»e plaid* Mr. and Mr*. Theron Hecht and faqiily of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Barcroft and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son Cannon 50% wool, 50$r rotton blanket*. Come in enjoyed a picnic dinner at Yankee ull the new fall shade* such uat Du*ly-ro*c. Blue, Springs Park Sunday afternoon. The dinner was in honor ot Mrs. Green, Peach ,»nd .Bo«c. Thi* 1* not the low end Hecht'* birthday. blanket but an outstanding high quality. 0^ BOYS - Sunday visitors al the home of Mr. and Mra. Ciair Yelter were Mr. Cash or on the easy club plan •nd Mr*. Louie Clark and son. Ralph, of McCord*. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Yelter, Mr. and Mrs Claude Yelter and daughter, of Carlton, and Sizca 10-14 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny of Ixinslng. A Sunday callers at the home Vulaea from $14.95 to 818.95 NOW Formerly ■ to of Mrs. Mabelte Yoder were Mr. $6.50 Values and Mrs. Emery Kline of Pleasant Several new fall style* in fancy print* Valley and grandchildren, Sandra LOCAL NEWS BETTER GOODS BAIRD’S For Less Money CLEARANCE LUNCH CLOTHS STRAW HATS FREEPORT '/z OFF BED SPREADS *12.95 SPORT JACKETS DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS Vz OFF $8.98 CANNON BLANKETS SUMMER RAINCOATS DRESSES >10.00 $1.98 MEN'S T-SHIRTS Cay Stripes Formerly Reg. $1.50 Value 98c MENS ANKLET HOSE One Lot — White Cushion (Wool) Foot, Cotton Top \ Reg. 69c Value OTHER REDUCTIONS THRU-OUT THE STORE BAIRD’S Th'« Smart Shop for Men and Boys and Dallas Beland of Lake Odessa I nnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mr*. Charles Geiger and family were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Purdy and daughter of Grand Rapids. Patty Purdy is spend­ ing an indefinite time with the Geigers. Hospital Guild No. 24 enjoyed a picnic supper at Tyden Park Thursday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. Austin Erb. Mrs. Effie Parker. Mr*. Leon HOWk and Mr*. Dan Weaver were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. Alnn Stahl of Elmdale. A Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde and Katheripe Kunde were visitors of Wal­ ter Kunde at Pierson Sunday. Chalmer Miller preached at the Baltimore church Sunday evening. A Mr. and Mra. Semiah Secse and Mrs. Ada Motter relumed home Friday after spending a week tn Detroit, visiting Mr. and Mr*. Loyd Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benton. Mrs. Moore and Mr*. Benton ac­ companied them home returning to Detroit Friday evening. Mrs. Harold Cheney of BelWvue spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Susie Forbey and brother. William. Mrs. Cheney re­ turned home with her husband Sun­ day evening. A Mr. and Mra. Alien Craft and children of Indianapolis and Mrs. Claude Coppcnrheat of Muskegon were Friday visitors at the Charles Overholt home. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cave ol Bellwood. II)., are spending two weeks with and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Patty. * Mr. and Mrs. John Sibley ot Cali­ fornia and Mr*. Fred Schwader of Campbell were Friday callers at the home of Mrs. Susie Forbey. Mrs. Harold Woods attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Kathcfkie Wler of Kalamazoo Wednesday afternoon. “ “ 'i and children and Wedneswere Tuesday One of the largest, swiftest and white shark, reaches Values from $ 10.95 to $13.95 NOW- ‘7.00 Vatucs from $8.95 to $9.95 NOW- ‘6.00 Valucs from $6.95 lo $7.95 NOW- ‘5.00 Bates Hifih Quality Mercerized BROADCLOTH Sold In DcpT stores ul $1.19 $1.00 yd Our price Just Arrived While Pique Values from $4.95 to $5.95 BATHING Rcguhir $10.95 values NOW ‘3.00 SUITS NOW- (>’)c 45 in. Dotted Swiss . 89c Rayon Sheer 45 in. While & Pink 89c COTTON VESTS ‘7.00 Regular $7.95 to $8.95 values NOW- ‘6.00 Regular $4.95 and $5.95 values NOW ‘3.00 SHORTS PLAYSUITS Shor lx and Haller Seis 89c und $1.<HI Mercerized Batiste All Size*—36 to 5(1 Our price.—59c and 75c UNION SUITS . Size* 36 io 50 Our price—$1.00 and $1.25 Ladle.' MERCERIZED HOSE . . In lhe popular shades Hem topi Rib Tops—/79a TEN DOZEN SHEETS Seconds of the Better Quality 81 x.99 .. .Sale Price 81 x 108 . .. Sale Price BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN S APPAREL Hastings $2.89 $2.98 LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 114 W. ST ATI HASTINGS �THE BA9T1MO9 BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. .1H1 PACK EIGHT Water Supply, Sewage Disposal Models on Display Grassland Farm Project Will Get Underway Soon I Director* of the Barry Grassland They all thought It Honest" Truly these are’exciting world' of our childhood hone and As a consistent mathematical buggy travel, when the mail carrier moron, all of those figures concern- James O. Brown. public health engineer of the Barry County a case of shingles. I am beginning proportions) leaves me dizzy. Dizzier Health department, announced Ural to understand why the elderly peo-1 than usual, that is. hl* department has completed the young men talk of inter-spacial | Mr*. Wren Is giving Clem another approved water supply and sewage commerce. scolding. All he has to- do i* to • ■ • । look toward her house, and lie disposal systems. The dictionary to a little behind h*U Columbia She »eems ' UU.IMWX “ ■ that «hc nrerii ■ <-at like she Health Department's booth at the Free Fair Tuesday through Satur­ to help the situation along with 'needs a hole in the head. Down cellar he goes, again. day. some modernized definition* of our Brown and his assistants will be available at the Health department I help: booth all during lhe week to explain LOVE SEAT A booby trap for the details of lhe models and to unsuspecting males. offer help through a drice and lit­ TOBACCO: Lettuce with s sun Floyd Buskirk. Mr. and Mrs Earl erature to anyone contemplating Buskirk and Mrs. Arbur Bachelder changes in their waler supply oi SUBWAY: A place where you spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. make like a sardine. Mr. and Mn. Stanley Kuempel, BABY'- A person who opens it* the Oscar Kuempels and JoAnn atalmouth and then pula its fool tn it. I tended the wedding In Kalamazoo RHUMBA St Vitus Dance with ■ Saturday of Robert Kucmpel and b^owld nta MUa P»ullne Hodapp both of Kata­ movement* porrowea irom a pre-, nicker who sat on an ant nlll by. In**°° By Jane Cameron mutake • ?' Mr. and Mra. DeWayne Pugh left Farms, Inc., at a meeting Tuesday, night decided to proceed with their 1 plans to sell stock in lhe corpora­ tion and get«underway the agricul­ tural development which jglU con­ serve soil, unprove ana perpetuate productive fanning. lhe organization wa* incorporat­ ed about the middle of taat year.AQ. conduct “agricultural pursuit* u> demonstrate to any and all inter­ ested people that "grassland farming" properly- carried on is - financially PERSONALS The company ha* been Incorporat­ ed to Issue 1.000 shares of stock with SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK PLYWOOD Phone 2654 LUMBER, COMPANY NEWTON Sr hAST JNCiS.MlCH 2654 302 N. Michigan SEMI-ANNUAL No Exchanges AU Sale, No Refunds Final Jutt Three More Dayt — Sale Ends Saturday July 26th. Don't Mitt Out on Thete Great Savingt Not All Sites... But Still a Good Selection Nationally Advertised TRIM TRED SHOES Regular 9”1 Edmonds from Friday till Sunday The Rev. Earl Scott and son. ' Earl. Jr.. Yonkers. N. Y.. George Scott. Quimby, and Mary Ellen Scott, BatUe Creek, were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt. The Rev. Scott, and son returned Monday to Yonk­ ers after visiting his father. George Scott, and other relatives. Over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were Mr. and; Mrs Ormond Derrough of St. Thomas. Ont. Other guesbLDh Sun-, day were Mr. and Mrs. George Ross' of Niles. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Ste­ vens and son. Doyle, of Leslie, and I Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette. Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice and daughter. Yvonne, of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred; Prentice at Podunk lake over lhe weekend. Jack Prentice, who had been with his grandparents for a visit, relumed lo his Kalamazoo home with his parents Sunday eve- nlng. Sunday guests of Mrs. Iva Kelly were Mr. and Mrs. James Corwin; and children of Grand Rapids. Call­ ers were Mrs Katherine Conrad. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ever­ hart. Belding; Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeru. Battle Creek: anef Mrs. Grace Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and children. Lacey. i The Donald Nevins. David Good-] year and Mary Ann McEwan spent Sunday Ln Muskegon as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Plngieton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beatty of; Terre Haute, Indiana, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Mr. Beatty will be remembered as a former manager of the Mont- . gomery Ward store here, ubot^t 10 ‘ Nylons Sheer MEN'S $p9 OXFORDS Regular • 1.55 Value Value. loti 1.95 The Place to Co for the Brand You Know dsnoc: stoqe All-Crop Harvester . . . Queen of the harvest I A wide range of attachment* increase* the All-Crop Harvester’s usefulness and. versatility in handling over 100 different crops. We can show you how . these attachment* operate, among them a ScourKleen that remove* dockage and weed seeds; a straw windrower that combine* two swath* in one windrow so that the straw may be saved readily; and a straw spreader that scatters straw back on the land evenly • ; . making it easy to plow under for soil-building. ■ At least to begin tfllh. IU the man . who pays among Mohammedans. According to the Encyclopoedl-i Britannica, payment by the husband ALLIS-CHALMERS B. L PECK BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! SBHI llSir MBITS LE6 OF VEAL » 59c COOKED PICNICS •51c 1NURINGER . 49c GRAPEFRUIT CORNED “2.24c beef hash DOG FOOD JiX20c CATSUP TOMATO SOUP 2'22 25c DILL PICKLES 2 2 Me BEAN SPROUTS "2! 12c / A F *•* Drtiwd loch FRYING CHICKENS S AT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3.... 23c BABY FOODS SoaiHWH '2212c CORM FLAKES itnTMS BORAXO IlKgr-HKO DMWISICM BORAXO Asm P«rlM OUR OWN BUTTER PU1» DONUTS ...19c 31c ft 16c SANDWICH ROLLS ,42c COD FILLHS .. 33c HALIBUT STEAK » 49c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 33c HADDOCK FILLETS 39c DINNER ROLLS 20 a 13c PMIUCB u. 71c 2 L Ik h. 46c CHEM-BIT NECTAK V36C NIITRL C^iWlRITBIIHI CHEESE *.Wc EGGS ».19c GRAPES POTATOES 152 He PEACHES 5.. 43c MAYFAIR CHEESE » 19c « 40c CHEESE 'W 26c TOMATOES CHATEAU CHEESE •a ik CELERY salad dressing PEANUT BUTTER • 34c _____ J LT a... 23c egg'noodles Swift's canned maaf. Uio If many way* for summer dishes. OLD DUTCH The Cleanser I'Jhat "Chases" Dirt • . — 9c 31c ..He 29c -231c BAKED BEANS II GUT O'CtOCK Mild <*d imlh ,10 CIICll 2 15c HONEYDEW MELONS hh/h-siuk hi hck fhi CtfTKK . 3c WATERMELONS BLUE BERRIES PREM . 19c STEWING FOWL lillY hljis IH8IT BUYS other lawful and material consider- Ib. 61c BEEF ROASTS “i.15c AcMdutt SALES AND SERVICE IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. Michigan Phone 2585 tLOfEIT FEATURES APPLE SAUCE WINDROWER Quietly and efficiently it has ---------------- ---------- ,----- of shocking and threshing, and taught the new system of home harvesting. Weeks School Reunion The Week* School Reunion will be held. Saturday. July 2d at lhe schoolhouse. A potluck dinner will be served at noon —Edith Newton. Sec­ retary. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer are en­ tertaining her aunt. Mrs. A. J. Bertrend, of Wausau. Wis. The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Crock­ er and daughter. Donelda of Brigh-1 ton and tHF Rev. and Mr*. J. R ■ ChrispeU and children of Coldwater. spent their vacations last week at their cottages at the Wesleyan campgrounds south of this elly. | Sunday evening, the Rev. ChrispeU j was guest preacher at- lhe Wesleyan Methodist church here, with thr Rev. and Mrs. Crocker assbtlng with; the service. Richard Bewmer of Detroit visit­ ed Hasting* relative* on Thursday. । Roy Fuller, accompanied by Keith Fuller and Dick Fuller of Greens­ boro, N. C.. spent the weekend In Oogeblc Co. irrthe Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Fuller and son. • Dick, leave Friday for their home in Greensboro. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine and their guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Derrough of St. Thomas. Ontario, were Sunday evening visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Gil­ lette at Wall take. . I Mr*. Harkness to visiting >tth her daughter and Col. LofrSn-Wlimington. Delaware. '-x. Mrs. May Trelb was home from Grand Rapids over the weekend. , 45 Gaug *5” a® $8” COM. NOTICES ,5.50 lo ,8.50 Socks.. 47c pr. SUMMER Scatters Straw Evenly Makes Straw-Saving Easy Goodwill I Wldrlg of Charlotte and Mrs. L. W. Goodwill WB.CS. will meet al the Lehr of Toledo. O. | Dan C. McCain and Robert Beard 115 W. Center St.. Friday, July 25. 1 of Frankfort. Ind., were weekend, AT LOWELL SHOA BOAT—Above are pictured Mary Ktirhlinnnn * for supper. OuesU are welcome . guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dancing Girls, now performing at Chicago's Edgewater Beach hotel, 'fox. Bill and Dan were in the Organizations j Army Ln Korea together. to continue through Saturday night. I The Clare Bawdy* and the Harley Grace Lutheran Guild meets at I Oaks spent the weekend with friends the home of Mrs. Ruth Colledge. I in Jackson. Sunday lhe men atsensation, and the Five Marcuse*. Jugglers. Many Barry county real433 W. Green St.. July 30th at 7:30 1 tended the Tiger-Yankee ball game pun. f I tn Detroit. 1 hfr. and Mrs. Frederick BUhop of The game of shuffle board, known Traverse City visited Hasting* rela­ 15th ano airs, u J. u. Te.«ardln inipiuui mi mvw j early os the uui Mr. and Mrs. L. of Ml*** uikc Grace Edmonds went U> in Dig land -as tives over the weekend. Their (Grand Rapids were in'the city Sun- Ann Arbor on Sunday for a vtolt'century, waa a favorite among the nephew Dick Linington and Ken- day and attended services at the with Mis* Katherine Fellows and aristocracy, who called it “ahovenelh Hampton returned home with Wesleyan , Methodist church that other friends, returning on Wed-; groat." "slide-groat”" shovel them. . . evening. ntsday. “ k"' i Penny." — Mra. John Lipkey. Jr., and MaryAlice are beginning a trek to Seat­ tle. Wash.. Monday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Winslow. • 1 Mr. and Mr*. Sumner Sponable's dinner guest* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Castcleln of Grand RapIda. I Mrs. Florence Walton and dauRhter. Katherine, of Ashland. Ohio. oO SO Mens Fancy STRAW SPREADER STRAW Cloverdale The Cloverdale L.AB. and | Com­ rade S B. class are sponsoring a supper Friday evening. July 25. The proceeds to be used toward install­ ing the new furnace in our church. LUMBER SASH & DOORS Gelt the Weed Seeds ment of the various fa’rnj organiza­ tions, the local Chamber ot Com­ merce and Kiwanls club, which fur­ nished funds to Initiate the project. jtiATTOF OP THF PFLAOE* He > Saturday for a trip to Wyoming •“> BARGAIN COUNTER: The ptace N*0"!*! Park. men tn white coats, but a -writer-: I Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. mag printed this in black and white: IO buy gifts for the in-laws. « • • ' Lotta Stauffer were Mr. and Mr*. -Recently at lhe United Nations, An entire third grade In an east-' Emerson Stauffer of Alto. the subject of who owns territorial am school wa* apellcd down on the] Mis* Dori* Lundberg Is coming to " । the Carrothers Friday for a vaca­ ! tion after completing summer school I at Ea-st Lansing. The John Hardings have returned from spending 10-day* in Detroit visiting her sister. Mrs. Anna Sietoff. Guest* of lhe V. D. Wldrlg*. the • SCOUHKltlN Barry county residents interested in inc grusatand farm prp.ect. Tne Barry Bypaths ROOFING Quhh of the harvest SWEETHEART SOAP Toilet ____ cake Bathsiaa__________ caka 13c W seiw TREET Armour's Delicious Canned ii<«. Q/f Meat Product, 12-w. can____ **• Vienna Sausage --------------------------------- ------------------ 4.ot can 14c �HASTINGS THE SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Phone-Days 2651 Nita Calls-757F11 THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL QUICK STARTING FAST ACC I LIBATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER / DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! GAS FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE ' Amateur Diamond* Classic Aug. 22-24 | Youngsters Turn Out for Field Day Fri. Despite Rain Myer* won lhe ntxt event which was a bat-baUncing contest and a Myers Jerry Karcher carried off honors in a backward running race and in the last event. Dick Myers won a soccer ball distance Stick. hint Ward events at)d winner* in­ clude. a wheelbarrow race—Myron Reynolds and Kenny William*. a rope jumping oontest—Myron Rey­ nolds. front rolUgDeleno Ensley ping pong balanMF-Ronnle Johncock and a four legged race won by Trama from Cities Under 23,000, County League* to Despite Intermittant showers, a goodly representation ot the city'* Phy in .Way Meet: Will , . youngster* showed up at the held Dae Field for First Time day held Friday afternoon al lhe The City ot Hustings Friday aft­ Central playground. Each play­ ernoon was selected by the Michi­ ground had M|»rate event* limited gan Recreation association a* lhe site to kid* who regularly attended it. for Michigan's First Annual CIm* After lhe individual playground B Baseball tournament. The tour­ contest*, four open event* were held. Sports Wonjen Plan ney. limited to amateur teams from Ribbon* were awarded lhe winners. cities under 25.030. and to county Central playground started the Fish Fry Tonight leagues, will be played at Johnson afternoon off with a peanut race field Friday, Saturday and Sunday. which wa* won by Bob James. Other Aug. 22. 23 and 24. race* and their winner* Include lhe The winner of the Hastings', meet, all fours race—Carl Wesplnter. the which will be conducted on a "one backward race—Christine McOlockloss—and out"-basis, will qualify for lln. lhe skipping race—Philip Methe State Class A Amateur tourna­ Keough, and the four legged race— fat wmc fishing in before lhe hah ment to be held at Battle Creek lhe [ I Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt, and following week. Aug. 29 to Sept. I. Bagmra Boyne. which determines the Michigan en- 1 The Second Ward playground member* are asked to br try for the amateur world series ! started their event* with a gunny pais, pint table service. of the American Baseball congress. ' • Endorsed by League The tournament, said to be. the ©I first State athletic event to be held1 ’■•‘j in Barry county for years, will pro­ vide the many baseball fan* in the IJ City and surrounding communities! with a top brand of ball. The Cen­ tral Michigan Baseball league, which Duplicating Machines and Supplies. ha* it* headquarter* here, a* well as Are Infielder—Bob Pierce, former Mimeo Inks and Papers. Stencils for Same. tire City, will act as host for the GI who is the Hastings baseball jight visiting teams who will play team's stalwart first baseman and Typewriter Ribbons (Cotton and Silk*. Typing Papers. during the three-day event. field captain. Is leading hl* mates Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. Thursday night representatives In extra base hits. His heady per­ from the Central Michigan team* formance in lhe Infield has | met at the Hotel Hastings and eagerly stamped him as one of the out- ; New 4-Drower Steel Filing Cabinets— endorsed lhe tournament. They standing ball players in the Ccn- • Filing Supplies. Indexes. Folders. Etc. designated the Portland baseball tral Michigan baseball league. . team, currently leading the league, despite the fact Hurt the kfcab are I Writing Inks in Pints, jet Black Ink for Permanent.; a* the loop'* tourney representative. battling from the cellar position. | The league also voted to Join the Bob has committed only eight I Work or Photo Reproduction. Rubber Stamps. “ ‘ errors out of 183 fielding chances. ; Recreation association. and Inks. He Is batting 3<H. Portland, a relatively small town with a lol of "push" wa*'eager to “bid" for the tournament if ‘Has­ which wa* tentatively »el for Mar-, Allen Adding Machine. "Lettergraph" Machine on ting* decided that the City couldn't shall. Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tape. handle it. Marshall also offered to Class B champion will enter the entertain the tournament, as well Class A tourney at Battle Creek on a» Battle Creek. the same basis a* metropolitan champions. All league* must file President Attend* Meet However, because lhe Central conditional entry by tomorrow. George B. Youngs, news editor of Michigan league had an eligible team and because Hasting*' has u The Banner, secretary of the Has­ Betwean Jeffanon fir Michigan reputation in other area* a* being ting* Chamber of Commerce a* well a great sport* town, the meet was as of the Central Michigan league, assigned here. Investigation by an was named tournament manager by official cf lhe American Baseball the State Recreation association. Permission to stage the tourna­ congress disclosed that, in the opin­ ion of ball player* in surrounding ment on beautiful Johnson field town*. Hastings fans were more fair from Supl. D A. VnnBuskirk after consultations with Rene Ganguillet and courteous to visiting teams than grounds keeper, was one of the de­ In many other localities. ciding factor* in asking that thr Attending the Central Michigan tournament be awarded to HasUngs. league meeting Thursday night were If It is successful. It I* almost cer­ C. O.'Brown, pftsideurof the Ameri­ tain Chat" the Cttytan- have it os can Baseball congress, and Arch an annual event. Flannery, of the Battle Creek Rec­ reation department. Brown ex­ plained tlic purpose*, plan* and aim* of the new Class B amateur division in Michigan and all teams present pledged support to the Hastings Herbert E. Klpke. State softball meet. The Class B division was formed that a meeting ot Ingham. Eaton. by action taken July 12 at Manistee Barry. Ionia and Clinton counties by the State Recreation association. softball mana*ers and other? Inter­ Under lhe new arrangement. any ested in organising District 5 of the amateur baseball league limited lo Michigan Sot I bail association would players living or working In or near the communities they represent may al Grand Ledge High school. rrgi*tcr. in the new division. The All teams are eligible lo Join the league will then receive assistance Association and member teams will and supervision from Iho nearest established recreation department. trict title. Tournament* are to be Its champion will be eligible to sponsored and District champions compete in the Class B tournament Office Supplies IS HERE I REGULAR First Annual Michigan Class B Baseball TourneyAwarded City byR ecreation A ssoc. At Johnson Field Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products 2! 4$. Jefferson BANNER Phone 2240 Be Sure and Read Our Lutings For Good, Sound Values: A SIX ROOM HOUSE in the 3rd ward, excellent loeation. stone house, finished in walnut, oak floors, circu­ lating hot water heot, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, sun parlor, modern kitchen, modem bath, stone fireplace, full basement with laundry tubs and drain, new roof, garage, full lot. priced to sell quick. COTTAGE AT LITTLE GUERNSEY LAKE, made of cin­ der blocks. 4 rooms, brick fireplace, good well, screen­ ed in porch, picture window, two lots, furnished, priced ot $3,675.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOWin the 4th word, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, balh. full base­ ment cemented, hot .water heater, furnace and drain, priced at-----.,-..-$7,200.00 THREE STORY COTTAGE at Algonquin lake, has fur­ nace. shower, electric hot water heater, living room, modern kitchen, bedroom, stool and lavatory, oak floors and 2 bedrooms up----------------------------------- $6,500.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE ot Leach lake, has large living room, kitchen and dinette, bedrooms, oil burner -goes with the place, running water, new cabinet sink, one lot$4,000.00 4 ACRES IN KENT CO., north of Freeport, has 8 room house with lights, water and electric pump, full base­ ment. has new roof------------------------------ $3,000.00 80 ACRES in Hastings twp.. has large house, electric lights, well water, big basement born 36 x 54. another bam 30 x 40, lays good, will put in some farm ma­ chinery _L_— ---------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 8 ROOM HOUSE In the 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath, garage, comer lot. hot water heater $6,300.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st ward, has 2 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, stool, large double garoge. oil burn­ er. cemented basement, rootift’good shape, -$6,000.00 160 ACRES in Baltimore twp.. has 7 room house, all modem except furnace, hot and-cold running water. 3 bedrooms, good new roof, 30 x 40 hip roof bam. gran­ ary. hog house, chicken coop, tool shed, one stall gar­ oge. lots of .woods-------- ----------------------------------------- $7,500.00 6 ROOM HOUSE in the 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has fur­ nace. new roof, nice and clean-------------------------- $5,800.00 NICE NEW HOUSE in the 4th ward, has living room, two bedrooms, modem kitchen and modern bath.'full basement cemented, hot water heater, furnace, drain, priced at---------------- —___———--$7,800.00 NEW THREE ROOM HOUSE with living room, bedroom and kitchen, lights, full lot and full basement—$3,150 6 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st ward, has 2 bedrooms up and one down, complete bath, living room, dining room and modern kitchen, insulated, has two stall garage, new hot water heater, oak floors, oak finish, full base­ ment cemented, furnace‘in good shape-----------$6,500.00 for the bugs this summer! Make your skin your own "Private Property" with the aid of our complete stock of insecticides and "dopes" that keep those hordes of biting, tjckling. madden­ ing summer insect pests on their side of the fence —and leave you strictly alone. Come in to LyBorker’s today and stock up on these preparations that add so much, pleasure, comfort, and protection to your rec­ reation—that take the bugs out of summer for you! qt. 59c FLY TOX REX FLY SPRAY Pt. 39c gal. $159 5% DDT Com King gal. $139 Cenol pt. 39c FLY DESTROYER CASCADDEN Softball Meet LOW COST IOANS BUILDING MATERIALS KILN DRIED LUMBER CEMENT Brick .. Lime .. Plaster.. Cement Block Zonolite Plaster Aggregate Take advantage of that opportunity to buy thorobred livestock at Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling auction; make necessary repairs; build profit-making addition! Cedar Fence Pickets with cash waiting for you here. Flooring PITTSBURG PAINT Glass We'll arrange a payment plan fit- ted to your income, so your loan doesn't become a burden, but proves a real help! 4" Sewer Tile and Fittings House Doors ond Windows, Casement Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders' INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Hardware, Materials for Complete FOR CAR AND HOME APPLIANCE House Jobs. BUYING HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL pita;. and Estimates Cheerfully Given Let us help you with your Building Problems' ESTATE OKER "No Trespassing HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St Phone 2515 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES; 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �MOI Tito THR HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, IULY M. 1M7 Hold Track Meet At ‘P Camp) Rain Curtaih Activity though rain curtailed lhe wick '* outside activity. the boy* enjoyed Inside campfires and c<x>ktng during thr wet weather. Wednesday night dash—James Brown; shot pul—Nell Taylor; 120 yard dash- Charles Mer­ rick; high Jump— William Ryder; 120 yard hurdle-pavid Paul; fish pole throw—Randy Varney; broad Jump—David Sackrider; standir<* broad jump—Roa Benner, and the sen ted a camp amateur show Friday . YMCA camp at Algonquin lake was night. Despite Uie weather, many ot the The events in the cinder meet and boys passed swimming tests during a track meet held on lhe camps _ newly constructed track which b tn their winner* included: 40 yard the week. Those who completed rv IT the ' minnow” requirement of M feet1 UDSClS nonstop were Ron Banner. Run Rob-: sssassv , inson. Mike Hawthorne. James; I 1 C*. J* Brown. Neil Neiton, Duane Williams.' I UgglC 0*311(111128 Rod Patten. Randy Varney. Dar-: “ fo!d ThSi*SVW D°W,U’ ,ni1 aW Ukr Druba Chj,r,ol,e Dowling Travels to i Central Mich. Standings NOTICE David Stem *wam 100 yards nonstop to pass thc^'fish'' test and five i T° Climb Into Second; Caledonia Startle* lx*agu Bl tlddug B.ke™„. 6-1 Jim Bowes—completed lhe "flying A revenge seeking Portland nine fish" test of swimming 2X yard non-1 ?! | Dowling Sunday in an attempt to i square the account with secondBoys scheduled to leave Moni^y place Clear Lake which handed the for thb week's outing included. Michael Hawthorne. Bob Baker. Nell league leaders their only defeat thb Holtom. David Stem. James Brown. season. If Clear Lake should low. Dick Kenlleld. Rodney Boyes. Mar­ their next door neighbor, Dowling, vin Hall. Douglas Taylor. Don Fal­ haa a chance for a second place tic coner. Harry Fowler, Tony Hoffman. by winning 1U tilt at Saranac Sun­ Robert Conners, J. Kenfleld. Mike day. Claude Baker's lads arc cur­ Warner, Fredric Hamilton. Pat Mc- rently holding down the fourth slot Keough. Phil McKeough. Bill Smith. In the league. Arthur Hambleton. James BauchIn the battle of the cellar. Human and Tom Brown. tings will try to pull Caledonia down with them into last place at Mrs. and Mrs. Art Richardson ac­ lhe local fairgrounds Sunday. Cale­ companied Chester and family lo donia b balanced on the fence In camp Shawandoeaec. Michllienda. sixth place and a loss would tip Michigan Saturday. Larry Rlchard- them over into a two-way tie with ron who attended Troop 105 Scouts Hastings for the cellar slot. from Dowling returned home with Charlotte is Idle them. Idle thb Sunday. Chariotte will have a chance lo lick IU wflumb after dropping two lilts last week to Clear Lake. ' Clear Lake, an outfit which only three Sundays ago was mired In last place in the Central Michigan league, forged into undisputed pos­ session of second place by downing Charlotte twice Sunday. 10-1 and 8-0. Saranac, tied for second with Charlotte and Clear Lake last Sun­ day. sank lo third place by dropping their tilt with Caledonia 6-1. Has­ tings continued IU headlong dive to cellar honors Sunday by lasing both ends of a doubleheader to Dowling. CLEANERS WILL BE CLOSED From July 28 to Aug. 4 For Vacations RECONDITION E D 1939 PLYMOUTH 2-door $795.00 1937 FORD 4-door $295.00 1941 DODGE 2-door $1,295.00 1941 CHEVROLET 2-door $1,195.00 1939 FORD 2-door $745.00 (os is) 1941 FORD 2-door $1,095.00 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door $1,295.00 1939 STUDEBAKER 4-door $945.00 (os is) 1941 STUDEBAKER 2-door $1,145.00 (os is) 1946 WILLYS Jeep 1946 PLYMOUTH 4-door $1,695.00 1937 WILLYS 2-door $225.00 (os is) Clear Lake turned In some .spark­ ling baseball last Sunday by taking both ends of a double header from the Charlotte lads. In the first game. Duke Servin handcuffed the Clear Lake lads, setting them down with only three hits, while hb males combed the offerings of Leland Wendel fur 12 bingles. The final score was Clear Lake 10 and Charlotte one. Garland Fox. 18 year old portsldcr turned in a sterling mound job in the second tilt, allowing only 7 hits while fanning 6. Thb wm hb second start of the season. Two Sundays ago. he set down Caledonia tn hb first league appearance. Pulling Uic biggest upset of lhe ucek, Caledonia trounced Saranac. 6-1. Sunday at Caledonia. Frank Leatherman pitched four hit ball for the winners, while Clear Lake teed oft on the slants ot Elmo Baker for 10 bingle*. Jahnke. Caledonia, right fielder, connected for a towering home run to lead hb mates at the plate. Staig­ er. left fielder, laid into one of Baker's slants for a triple to garner runner-up batting honors for Cale­ donia. Portland, which was named last week to represent lhe Central Michi­ gan league in the Slate class B base­ ball tournament to be held August 22. 23. and 24 at Johnson Field. Has­ tings, lost to the Lansing All-Stars. 5-0. The league pace setters swing into league action again thb Bun­ day when (they tangle hi what should be a "humdinger" of a bat­ tle with second place Clear Lake at Vickery's landing. $995.00 LOOK THESE OVER WERNER MOTOR SALES BOATS and MOTORS USED CAR LOT Aqua Velva 43c AT 39° 98° ’ISO ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES ................................... 91 OLIVE TABLETS DR. EDWARD'S, 10c SIZEtU... IK-------------------- >— L | 97° PINKHAMS VEGSTABLE COMPOUND l.XB SIZE iL— •» . 60c ALKASELTZER HOT WATER BOTTLE o IJ p 0 N STERILIZER Hastings Routs G. R. Rich Nine 11-3 Thurs. Nite Paul “Lefty” Freeman (.bucks 2 Hit Hall; Game Called in 6lh Frame Because of Darkness Smashing out 12 hlU in five and one half innings, the Hastings City Ball Club slaughtered Ute O. R. Rich nine ot Battle Creek 11-3 In an ex­ hibition game at the fairgrounds last Thursday evening. Umpire Homer Reynolds called the game be­ cause of darkness in the last of the sixth. It wm a merciful pardon for the Bailie Creek lads as Ed McMellen's boys had already tallied three time.in lhe canto and with only one out the last three men up at banged out hits. Trouble In Sixth Paul "Lefty" Freeman, ace portslder for the locab. had the Rich outfit literally "edting out of hb hands" for five atanxa*. But he ran into trouble in the first of lhe sixth, wiien the Battle Creek nine scored all their runs. Hastings made three errors dur­ ing the game and all of them in till* canto. An error by Keeler allowed Willi. Rich right fielder, to gel on. After Freeman struck out Gorham, second hurler for lhe Rich nine. Funk, shortstop, reached first on an error by Hugh Johnson, local sec­ ond sacker. W. Heplen. first baseman, then connected for his second hit off Freeman, the only hit* "Lefty" al­ lowed, driving in Willi and Funk Heplen went lo second when Ken Lane fumbled Ellison's slaxlcr and to third when Freeman walked Dan­ iels Taking no chances, Ed McMcllcn pul in Keith Craig for Freeman who seemed to be tiring. Craig fan­ ned the first man. walked lhe next forcing in a run and then retired the side. Freeman who received credit for the win. despite getting into trou­ ble in the sixth—which three Infield error* by hb teammates helped con­ tribute to-fanned eight and was touched for only 2 hits. Craig who finished the sixth struck out one ami gave up no hiu. After being held scoreless for three innings, Hastings broke loose hi the fourth lo jump on Ellison, starting chucker for O. R. Rich, for four hiu and six runs. In the last of the fifth, the locab shelled Ellison of! lhe mound with two successive bingle and one run. L. Gorham re- CASTILE 1 WE H *1 IT'e hold it oner a year at thia time ami ire bring you SAVINGS with CAPITAL LETTERS. It'a a ' aale that givea everyone a good break — YOU SAVE on merchandise that trill be valuable lo you thia year and next and we reduce our attack ami arc thereby enabled to rcinveat in NEW fall and trinter merchandiae. Juat take one good look at theae value* and III RRY ON to GOODYEAR BROTHERS For the Small Fry PLAY GYM Let the youngsters have fun safely, right in their own back yard. $33.00 down to FOLDING CHAIRS $2640 $360 down to $290 10 Qt GALV. PAILS GRASS SHEARS H’S ■ $P39 down to 60 I down to PICNIC BASKETS FQ65 w 49 down to S495 C Lawn s1690 [Limn in u unh) Boy’s and Girl’s Bicycles BULOVA 542 d THl *36 GREATEST NAMES IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED C-OUNCE BOTTLE 10' SIZE WAVE SET 8C Big Value! (Limit'2) LAWN MOWERS Big SOc Tub? WHEELBARROW MENNEN Shave Cream All steel balloon tired $1995 to $1596 $3500 down to $2500 $2950 to $2360 BULOVA*GRUEN ELGIN* BENRUS or Brushlexa 25 —-■ TONI Mw.. KIT «2 EVERYBODY knoica abntU thia aale. $295 down to $200 Black. Bruun Lather type Toni Home Permanent Strike while it’s HOT and SAVE YOUNG'S ■ G00DYEAFTBR05 6680 7k. CHAU C.U W... stwin Mrs. Mary LaMore daughters of Grand Rapids were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Jacoh Rrhor. Today Mrs Reher Is entertabling Mrs. Winnie Rickman and daughter. Harriet, of, Kalamazoo. Bicycle SHINOLA . Past* SHOE POLISH lost record in their exhibition games, which have been played mostly on Thursday evenings at the Fairgrounds. Next Thursday-they travel to Saranac for a non-league exhibition tilt. OAMM XBXT BUNDAY (0«lqs‘een dhjencij Druq Store 100 ASPIRIN > NESTLE Treatmtit 1UDLTI LAST SuMDAY State & Jefferson, HASTINGS PHOJ4E 2241 lleved FULvm to retire the aide. It didn't take Hastings long to 1 decipher Gorham's slants. Hugh Johnson first up in the last cf lhe sixth drew a free ticket to first. ! After Don Wheat fanned. Keeler. Bob Pierce and Wayne Pierce all keed off for singles and three more run* pqpred across before Umpire Reynolds called the game. Caledonia Here Sunday, ^Portland at Clear Lake Wmd Pro.l ~ ANTI- SPLASH WALTHAM LONGINES GOTHAM 111 ML sun SL HARDWARE >2.50 JAN SHAMPOO* LIGHTER ----------------BATH SPRAY >=•... 2s &.:z.79c - 111-115 JUST PAY WEEKLY iocsl saeur FAR iv) IMPLEMENT s . STATE SI. - PHON fioa sruosaAKca can �Tim HA8TTNGS BANNER. TH UR ID AT. JULY M. 1MT Hastings Drops Pair to Plunge Into League Cellar the league's fastest hurler. However. Craig Hurls Good Ball, Mates Boot Opener, Nightcap The Hastings City Ball club plunged deep into the cellar position of the Central Michigan league by dropping both ends of a twin bill, 0-2 and 1-4, to Dowling Sun­ day al Vickery’s Clear Lake land­ ing- A large crowd witnessed the two Hits played under Uireatenlng skies The rain Anally broke in the sec- the eighth. In the first game, Leon "Fireball' Dunn lived up to advance billing as and the locals hammered him for eight hits. Dunn sent only six city lads down swinging Hurls 'Superb Ball' Keith Craig pitched a superb ball game for Hastings but got little sup­ port from his mates. Craig allowed only seven hits while whirling nine. On the field, his teammates gave up eight errors silowing Dowling to score all but one of their runs via the unearned route. Dowling scored two runs in the third on two errors and a hit. Two oinglev. a walk and a wild throw allowed another score in the fifth. An error, walk and double accounted for two more Dowling tallies in the BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Nd Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners Cfaftwtce£tfe SMASHING VALUES! FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED! DOWLINO WUbar. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! KITCHEN UTENSILS Top-quality sprayer with a 31/,-gallon capacity. For use with all spray solutions. of resides in Utah wu visiting old friends'here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bundav of Jones Lake n-er X>llon visited their daughter. Mr*. Bernard Yunderwaler Wednesday. * Bruce Vender­ water who had been slaying with his grandparents for a few days •■eturned to his home. * Keith MoXimmy was iH»t to the 4-H dub on Fridav evening. Weekend sueits of Mr. snd Mrs O. C. McKlmmv and Kellh were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coulter and son of Harrison. On Wednesday Mrs E. F. Totton of Harrison a>xf Mrs. S. W. Crawford were dinner uuests and Mr. and Mrs., Walter Sunday of Delton called In the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained all-.of their children and uranddhMvn and Mrs Earl Tarbcll of .Nashville. Juntta; aftirr.ocn c ltar wen Mr Minnie Paustle and Mrs Ruth Pierce of West Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mead and Mrs Cora Dickinson Allen ar Battle Creek ale dinner at Roush HlghJM Creek Park. Mrs. Allen's falheil r •b Hanchett Milk here 62 y to an’d Tred Mead al.O lived '.. TOTALS ItATTINOS r. oti». if TOTALS McMeUtn fot gelberg la T. ----Pitres in ?. HZ TINOS Mrs. Minnie Quick 1 nic for the Aug. meeting _ Township Park also lhe school was invited to Join cietY for the picnic. EASY LOW COST When your budget baffles you, and meeting bills finds you short of c ish-cover your needs with on easily gotten cash loan from us. The small, low cost payments to pgy off your loan in weekly or monthly amounts will hardly dent your income or allowance! MILO Brown Dolls From Gd. Rapids Here For Nite Tilt Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and sori Larry returned to their home tn Battle Creek Wednesday after hav­ ing spent lhe past ten days with the former's mother. Mrs. Emily Wil-I cox. While here Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | cox and Larry enjoyed a 2 days I hodt tnp on Lake Michigan. * Mary launders. Joyce and Janet Rowe 1 -pent Wednesday in Kalamasoo. * j The Young People’s Class. Mr. and I Mrs. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Alva I Rowe and children enjoyed a pic­ nic Sunday al Murphy's Point. Gun | What should be a snappy soft­ ball game Is on the schedule for Saturday night with the Hastings Mfg. company gah scheduled to play Cook's Brown Dolls, a Grand DOWLING Rapid.} aggregation of Colored .HASTINGS I...Im' The tilt is slated for the E. W 1. Koltr 1. Jansen Bliu diamond at 8 o'clock. Facing the visitors on the mound l. w. Fier Frey—Wu will be either Bcmadine Efckert or Nvlla VanSyckle with Anita Brts-| bin behind the plate. Not too much ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT is known about the Brown Dolls ex­ HARDTO KILLINONEHOUR cept that Ray Reynolds, manager of the Piston Ring crew, reports E 1 If not pleased, your 35c back at any that they K- drug store. TE-OI.. a STRONG -------------- are a snappy ... team of bull K I fungicide, contains 90ri alcohol. IT j handlers handlers. ■ I PENETRATES. Ttcaches MORE -------------•------------R germs to KILL the itch. Today at An estimate of 15 million tons of H evrnnikie r I a r/tne commercial fertilisers used tn IHfl Pg j STEBBINS & JACOBS (seta a new high record for the U. 8. Hat HandyShouldf Strap Strimback lake. The young people later went to Hastings to the theatre. Several members of the Roll fam­ ily of Blue Island. HL. spent the < The Freeport weekend at their farm. the home of Cobb. * The W C.T.U.'heW their an­ nual picnic Thursday at the Roush Hlghbank Creek park. * Mr. Bishop I J ILL Y 5.95 balls: Dann g.’ctsls 3. hoiks TOTALS Tirestone IJobblu Preasare SPRAYEA Myrna twin bill. Hokenstrom threw every5U thing in the book at the locals intr*8ar““ac eluding fork balls, knuckle balk,«« £2***• drops, fast balls and a cure that' Do^rl',li(1j came in high and broke a foot, drop-1 wObu. •» ping over the plate at the same lime. v»u4«. 3b . Although the locals touched him for j nine bingles. Hokenstrom kept them , e well scattered while striking out Doiur, it nine also. •Lefty' Has Sore Arm Dowling could garner only five hiu off a trio of Hastings chuck cm TOTALS but once again errors spelled the difference between victory and de­ HASTINOS feat. Pau) "Lefty" Freeman started for the locals but was relieved in the second by Dale Keeler because of,a io. KssUr. st sore arm. Although a little wild. \ ■ lb, Keeler chucked good ball for Iour <^7”' stanxas. giving up but three hits | a. Howes. h HASTINGS PICK-UP PHONE sixth and two more errors plus an­ and whiffing five. Bob Pierce took other two-bagger pushed across the over fhe mound chores in the sev­ sixth run for Manville WUltney'a enth and fanned two while being touched for one hit. a double by Udi in the ninth. Dunn held the locals to one hit for Drake. Dowling center fielder. Hastings commenced the scor­ six cantos but in the last, of the seventh. Bob Pierce led off with a ing with two tallies in lhe fl mt After Lane had fanned, terrific double which landed in a canto. corn field beyond left field. Xt would Hugh Johnson and Dale Keeler were have been an easy four bagger but issued free tickets to first and the} Dowling's ground rules made it an both scored on Wayne Pierces single. The rally died when Wayne automatic double. Hokenstrcm Wins Game was caught St second and Philc After Wayne Pierce filed out. Otis went down swinging. Dowling came back in the second Philo Otis drove rSlugger" Bob tn on a fielder's choice. For a while It to pour four - runs acros.1 on lw< looked Uke the locals might get back walks,' two errors and one hit. Twi in the ball game when Stu Howes errors. a tree ticket, nnd a bingle ac and Jansen connected fur successive counted for two more Dowling talile singles to load the bases. However. in Die third. Manville Whitney-? Keith Craig hit Into a double play boys added two m »re runs lor gooo with a grounder down third which_______ measure,... one...in the fourth and one forced Howes out. Yaudes then madr m the fifth. a beautiful throw lo first, the ball1 Hastings two other scores came in beating Craig by a split second for the fourth and sixth innings Ir. the third out. j the*’fourth. Philo Otis reached first Ed McMelltn's boys collected their *n u‘«» other run in the last of lhe ninth | Vern Jansen scoredhirnwhen Wayne Pierce connected fori?*,f' )n th'’ *J»th after bunging his second double of the game and, *eCul‘d single. stealing second -UM in on Stu Howes' slivle , trien coming home on Lanes bingle ™ mm , •“ Hokenstrom. hurled Dowling to a 1,1,0 third p.ace in lhe Central . . STin llK «r tojue. N«. sund., H.i- BRANCH 4 BAGGER DRUG SAVINGS National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Sjiltm and to reduce our enormous inventory YOUNG’S launches a great RING SALE take one along on your vacation WEAR A FINE RING FOR A LIFETIME buy one for future gift-giving HIMMl 37c You'll make a hit with the entire family when you show them how LJCNT BULBS hero. Yes, our fans HU HUS DAIRY PAIL 79 IURINE Smoothly War. 98c strong bail hlndls. Top /v«o/ 49c MCb . Includss s side-pouring Udis. Urgs spatula. psneske turner, basting spoon and mixing spoon. Made of shiny stainless steel with stxeamllned plastic handles. for strength. Check These PICNIC JUGS PICNIC ICE BOXES £95 Insulated — Now..... O .DISH DRAINERS All Metal — Now ‘Firestone HOUSE PAINT VITALIS. 43c RIFFIN IIIGUlll 89' 49c. 79c JAN 49c PFXTRI MALTOSE 63c SEAL TEST Flavor Of the. Month gallon PRIMER WHITE IROMtZEO 25c J S J Baby Talc. 21c 45c Colgate Tooth Paste 37c 75c Listerine Antiseptic 69c Goes forthsr, covers better, wears longerl Contains Titanium Dioxide for uniform, lasting snd brilliant whiteness. A QC 4.98 G.l <1 QUINSANA YOUNG’S ENTIRE STOCK of SOLID GOLD RINGS SOME SET WITH DIAMONDS & 47c HERES HOW YOU SAVE ON RINGS K 0 T E X BEGVLAK 54's - $1:2,1 Formerly Selling 21’5 Angle FLASHLIGHT Right — Now ........ I’5 TRAVELING IRON 2” HOUSEHOLD fjffl GOLF BALLS • QQC Crude Rubber—Now .. OU 4 *>79 Iw we hflve them SEATCOVEK 7.95.., Excellently tallorwd. oaartly styled, designed exclusively for Firestone. Double, lock-stitched seams give extra strength. Good looking 1 Long wearingl Flna valuel PINEAPPLE SODA Ice Cream 20c Dental Cream S£?*....43c 1'inauhl Apple Blossom PERFUME Krg. S1.00 $p:r' 49e t':: JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 AND RETAIL HASTINGS Coll 2708 WE DELIVER S129g C4 Q95 l(j Faluet up to $150.00 REDUCED Terms Arranged to Suit You SQUIBBS with Orange Pineapple $795 For $14.95 • Now Formerly Selling For $34.75~^Now 4 00 I OFF- Our Regular Prices Reduced up lo Mennen'i 2 for $2.35 SPECIAL SCOOTERS Tots' — Now.................. Firestone Golf Bags Olympian — Now.. 5.39 wouu. QQc Ow POTATO MASHER Metal — Now------------ FLAY GYM AU Steel — Now... Stays Whiter, Longer! 4” 5” PICNIC JUGS Two GaL —_Now 19® and COSMETIC values. phone 2665 1 �GET READY FAIR for these CELEBRATING FAIR WEEK WITH A PARADE OF SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY JOIN THE CROWDS & FAIR WEEK^ SALE STARTS THIS ebUP. FRIDAY, JULY 25 ALL BARRY COUNT AND CONTINUES THRU FAIR WEEK ONLY TERRITORY Again I ’• 'TEP DON’T MISS SEEING OUR SALE COLLECTION OF ANOTHER STUPENDOUS PRICE SLASHING SALE OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR —REAL VALUES FOR EVERY BUDGET — Although Shor* Prices are Definitely Up, We Bring You the Lowest Prices Ever on All Summer Footwear. BUDGET SAVING VALUE FOR THE KIDDIES - BROWN . KID LEATHER UPPERS, FLEXIBLE LEATHER SALES - EVERETT STYLE SLIPPERS MEN’S LACE TO TOE ARMY TENNIS SHOES Reg. 89c Value Reg. S2.29 Value Reg. $2.19 Value MEN’S SANDAL STYLE BEACH SLIPPERS Now at the Lowest Price Ei Buy several pairs, your choice Tops in value, choice of leather A Sell-out the hist time we — All sizes, 5 to 13. of Red or Blue. Out They Go! or rubber sole. Out They GqJ advertised them. SALE SI AO ■7 2 PAIRS FOB J9( 2™ $1.99 BARRY FREE Reg. $1.98 Value WOMEN’S HUARACHES OF WOVEN LEATHER WOMEN’S SDH PADDED SOLE HOUSE SLIPPERS PRICE TO ATTEND 2 While They Last!$l QQ pairs for la Sixes 8’/a to 2 Reg. $2.29 Value M SALE $1 44 PRICE BOYS’ ANO YOUTHS’ BROWN GYM SHOES Sizes 12. 13. 1. 1 and 5 only, brown rubber soles. Out They Go! 2pa.hsfoJ1.98 FAIR WEEK WILL BRING A RUSH OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS TflWci Regular Price $2.l’J jjfc Men’$ Boys’ and Youths’ Canvas Work Shoes and Everyday Oxfords $3.98 to $5.95 VALUES Your Un­ LOADS OF COMFORT NOW restricted Choke of-- SSL ■;> at a Low Price — All Sizes White Dress Patterns While They East WOMEN S SUMMER WHITES pairs for Every Imaginable Style Included — Nothing Reserved, Nothing Held Back, Over 200 Choose your Pairs to Choose From! 2 Pairs Todayl BUY 2 PAIRS NOW FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONE Take Advantage While They Last! of This Special Price for Truly Com­ fortable Summer Shoos V Styles With Red Rubber Soles pairs for FOR YOUNO AND OLD �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY St, 1M7 EEK SHOE VALUES NOW! PPERS - 5 BIG DAYS - THAT’S ALL - SO BE HERE DURING FAIR WEEK ND SURROUNDING e an OPPORTUNITY CROWDS WILL BE JAMMING OUR STORE FAIR WEEK FOR THIS STORE WIDE SELLING EVENT OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR There’s Plenty of Warm Weather Ahead and Here is Your Chance to Have Summer Shoes • Which Have Been Scaled Down to Cost and Less Than Cost! ITH ANNUAL OUNTY J® FAIR August f and 2nd CHILDREN'S ZIPPER-FRONT HOUSE SLIPPERS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS EVENT P Lmiiy! Meet Your Friends! nged for Your Pleasure me for Fun at the Fair! for Children - Grandstand es include Dukes Circus, |ee Rodeo and Acrobats ss Races - Horse1. Pulling > - Hundreds of 4-H i, the Biggest Ever - (f Midway Attractions .Wit R*g* S2-*® Value MEN'S ALL WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS Now at a Sensational Saving, Ail sixes 6 to 12. Iss *1.69 Reg- $2.19 Value MEN'S HOUSE SUPPERS WITH RUBBER HEELS Goodyear Stitched Red Rub­ ber Soles for Long Wear. Out They Go! Alligator Print Uppers, Soft Cushioned Soles. Out They Go! $2 49 PAIRS FOR^O SHOES! Jr*-' Unbeatable Buy's for comfort and Real Values in Economy SHOES IN RED or BLUE Out They Qo! 2-4.99 CHOICE OF STYLES IN ANO TIES MICHIGAN ■ / $198 PAIRS. FOR / W -Rijk R*k- A2-29 Vahlc WOMEN'S LACE-TO TOE WHITE GYM OXFORDS No-Mark Red Rubber Soles — All Sizes, 3 to 9. SALE SI AQ < PRICE C&crtoitce These Children’s Play S/ioe Reg. $1.98 Value WOMEN'S SERVICEABLE BROWN FABRIC OXFORDS CHILDREN'S * JOE STORE! py 7 GET THE PICK OF THESE SPECIAL ’ ing Days & Nights JW* EARLY and Stay LATE! Choice of Blue or Red Attractive WEDGIE STRAPS ■ COMPLETE SELECTIONS AND EVERY PAIR REGULAR $3.98 VALUES CHILDREN’S NEW CLEVER WHITE . STYLES IN STRAPS, SANDALS AND OXFORDS, FOR ACTIVE /Ar ON THE GO-FEET... They’ll Enjoy Their Cool Comfort 2~.J3.98 Out They Go! �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY H' IN? PAGE RIX DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK HAIL INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY Marshall Furnaces lepairs furnished and installed for all make* of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 2519 - Hot'l Sank Bld,. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Saks with DEWEY REED I NSURANCE Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. WM. D. CAMPBELL Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Buyer for STILES & Company, Hostings stockyard*, phon* 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. rrd G.,74. ■ munih. brr Pros nritne no •v 1 1 ...-- * Hl-ifllll. .■Id, C.-uld b» rr<|. > ,...! if il.alV.lll 1 •I. ■ 1K. — . 1 I I | < lnf.-r.Ulr H.....II .Inhnv-W'k. ph.-w.w KS-Vr*i»»r*,llr. .-34 Kill H.tLK Jrt.r> bS)L S»U X-.-l ..>.1 .x.rr S.r.r . • H.ll.il.'r 1.1. n thr •Un. 1. Juf.r • III!Irf.-rrl. Al— t b- '••Irl 43 >lik, r.i k in 1 rnndlllnn. 1 iur h.nmxr null We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID The Sherwood Agency FOR Insurance HORSES COWS a«.T hi? AUCTIONEER = ; 5=' and PHONE 17F11 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dolton, Mich. Cell Collect 1 34 MISCELLANEOUS Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My Bcrvlce« to you brjln when you employ me to conduct your Bale. Call Hostings 10030 IKK >aa la nrr-1 of » fn.ndstlna B*r ■••i. flrdle «r l.rsl Call your • rti.r. 1’h >n* 7,i .f t r trr» .’•» ।( M ,n , 4 • r KIR NAI.K —14 «t raw. in g--J dili-in. I’hunr -I*-**. __ It Valley Chemical Company LAND CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. SURVEYS Topography Maps Mains Engineering of All Typea Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Barry Engineering Services GUARANTEED Gill or See Mr. French At the Kelly Home TRUSS FITTING ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers EXPERIENCED FITTER Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. SEE ME for your No Eichulon AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE «. Ph. 255S Bub. Ph. 17)51 GRANGES WS”klJ3! HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON LEGALS ''And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Our Haitlnt* collector can live you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed MARVIN J. THALER Electrical Wiring KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS . Home & Commercial _ Pt>. t»48 Dick Smith — Local Collector in S. Jefferson WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEAD STOCK REMOVAL DKMIKa Eucnic rvurs Harvey J. Lewi* A Son W B Cotfax SL Hastings, Mk Call after 5 p-m. Grading Land Leveling CeUar Digging Clearing Land BALDWIN BROS. Bulldoling . . Heavy Trucking B. B. 1, Hastings. Mkh. , Now Paying in Cash Horses - $9.00 SECOND lUXD CLGTMIXtl—noafhs end end mid Aim 4l.br. nt ell kinds. 110 E. btete KI. Uoslelr* aser Slteel-. ere ' It, fOH HEXT OK HALE—3 whrrkd eed COWS - $11.00 Small Stock Removed Prue-Prompt Service-7 Days a Weak BRISTOL DEAD STOCK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY U 1M1 PAGE BSVHN LAST3 DAYS! unimer Vale THIS WEEK-END! BIG SAVINGS! HURRY! SAVE! CUT PRICES! SPECIAL PURCHASES, TOO! CUT PRICES! LIMITED^QUANTITIES! ‘BIG REDUCTIONS FOR THIS WEEK-END! OVER 100 HOME USES FOR ALL-PURPOSE M-W CLEANER! 5295 5ALEI M-W! 10 attachments are designed for special cleaning jobs around your home. Cleans rugs, furniture. BRAKE LINING REG. SETS Prices cut up to 20% .' Cut, drilled. _ Ready to install! * _ $238 * U’ Sale! Riverside Spark Plugs Save up to 40%, buy now! Give 14 _ hot sixu'k, long life! 31C PRICE CUT Vi ON MUFFLERS Ward's mufflers last longer, give quiet performance! $1-53 SALE! AUTO SEAT CUSHIONS Use as a back and seat! SALEI Colorful £4 QQ fabric. Taped seams. wj|**” SEALED 98c ROLLER Demoths clothes. $4 49 5-PIECE DINETTE Easy, Fast. Simply on screen. Will not clog mesh! chairs. Down Payment plated sted. REG. $1.79 Table legs and chair frames of chroine- It extends to 40 x 45-in. with side leaves. Automatic-Changer SAVE! scrub Phono Portable Radio—AC-DC, Tool Rich-toned I Plays full record-load automatically. paint 15c Powerful iH'rformance indoors and out! REG. Sleeping comfort at a Smart Lucite dial! Ixiw cost. $29*95 Reg, $5.19. 43 C FENDER FLAPS PLUMP Protect car, lengthen fender life! Chrome trimmed! Pair 99c from Convenient size. $5.95 white chicken LAUNDRY TUBS Smooth Concrete with built-in washboard. $14.95 SUPPORTER The best supjiort for AQ. all Athletic Sjiorts. jOV ACE Ward’s Best Quality Spot Lamp, Left Side Mounting CtA OC ATHLETIC BIKE $13-95 CJ QQ PHONO-RADIO matic recordchanger! Glass inset top feathers in sturdy ticking. 21 x27in. finished size. Excellent tone. AC Table combination; fully auto­ $4.77 Cocktail Table Priced Low PILLOW Reduced 100% REG. $84.95 Big, 25 x 78-inch size. x™1 ,vg*’ RADIO TABLE $36.95 525-88 Reduced! Sturdy Camp Cots A hundred uses. $^>^[88 Regular $37.95, INNERSPRING MATTRESS Ijirge resilient STEEL WOOLI CUT-PRICEDI ’ Grades 0, 1,3. Now on sale! Ll>. Roll 58^^ down $69.95 a Month after 75c PAINTER! REGULARLY COATER marks’ SCREEN . On Terms: $5 Applies paint quickly. Easy to use, iiu no oruan brush SPOT LAMP BEAM KITS Buy now, gave up to 50% on a complete headlight Sprays paint or wax. SMART Just the set for your breakfast room or kitchen! Smartly decorated 10 x «a/an<» Monthly 25-in. porcelain enamel lop is edged in red or black to match the artificial leather-covered You save time and energy on over 100 cleaning jobs when you use this ROLLER SKATES Nickle Plated cold rolled steel chas­ Laundry Tubs 4Q sis and footplates. Adjustable toe damps. $17-50 MASTER QUALITY VISE PLIERS AUTO SEAT COVERS REG. $1.49 TIRE Ward’s Supreme Quality Auto Tough, 3-ply! Seat Cover. Most car sizes. £4L ^5 pp 49c GRAPHITE GREASE Stock up . . . save! Gives wear­ preventing protection, 5-lb. can Mn 3“C * $ME! HYDRAULIC Formerly $9.95. F1^1’ ensy action. on card. ________ . ,_____t SC 3-ami rotary type. Metal gA base. Covers 50’ dia. area. 3YV LAWN WARD'S JR. UMBRELLA TENT 26 steel teeth with rounded ends that won't hurt grass! 95c ’ SPRINKLER Reg. $11.95. square base. Complete! 6 1-In. size. Rubber mounted bristles. Waterfall Bedroom Reduced! WARD'# NEW, CMJ QE PUMP Ward’s ’/i-H.P. Jet Pump. WATER SOFTENER ASPHALT SPRING Joe . Gordon Baseball Glove *4'** 90 steel coils, platform £4 4 QQ top. 10% down*. BOAT LANDING NETS Strong Hickory Frame, 1-pc. con­ struction. 80-in. qq handle CM COMBINATION VARNISH BRUSH CUT-PRICED! SAVE! BRUSH White STAINLESS STELL Here’s a “super” buy on stokers — Ward's NEW. better-thap-ever stoke1 PORTABLE WASHER at an amazingly low sale price! See it ... buy it NOW ... and enjoy Washes as efficiently as big wash­ C4 4Q Qg Jess All*^ controls ers! 2-lb. capacity. AC CM QE only. Wringer extra. *3X* automatic heat control in your home! Cuts down messy furnace, tending and saves you fuel. RACK enameled RED steel storage CQ QE BARN BOILERS Ward’b Bn gal. Cuba­ nized Range Boilers. $12.50 INSULATION Double Thick Kirnsul for Attics. Ii<»lLs 16, 20, and 21-in. ££. CA flu.l’er y» ’O'5U ..Wide. . Jw BED COMBINATION Better Quality Hollywood Bed — innerspring Mattress, Box Spring and headboard, complete. $*^^.88 RADIO S WITH rack! 6 mallets, 6 balls, wickets and slakes. IOC STOKER REDUCED! SET ALL-STEEL CLEANER Mix with water. Renews hard, dry brushes. 1 Ib. IMPROVED AUTOMATIC 6-BALL 1UV Durable. 18-piece socket set. $29-85 RANGE og Full Size Model, Good Quality tan cowhide * £4 ^e leaYhcr Reduced from $16.95 ’ Genuine double deck'springs wit »• Heavy-Duty ROOFING 90 Pound. Per Roll £4 4Q ^A*1* ' SOCKET SET 18-PC. Ward’s Single Tank Water Soften­ er, 20,000 grain CA Capacity GREEN PLATFORM Drop forged tempered steel jaws. $85.50 A-M, F-M Console Combination 1 lb. Smartly styled bed, Chest and Vanity. the ft high, 6% ft. £M qq PAINT CLEANER CUT-PRICED! Mix with water, cleans painted walls, woodwork. OC all PATCHES REG. 29c PRUNING SHEARS Careful pruning keeps your bushes healthy! " ~ All-steel. 19c with $7.45 SCREEN 79c rod 3-ton capacity. longer than original! 25c lightweight “action” you need for line casting. Has solid steel tip, lock- C 4 QQ ing reel scat, cork grip. **f* REG. RAKE A JACK Easily-applied pieces .quickly cover ’ g holes! 6 " ~~ REG. Regularly $5.49 £4 fQ PRICE CUT ’A ON TAIL PIPES Heavy gauge, last as long or jq JET RErLINERS Add miles of wear. $189-95 PAINT taACH CHAIR Maple Frame, Canvas Baek and Seat. STEEL £9 QQ *3* WORKBENCH Ward’s Supreme Quality Red Barn Hardwood finish Kitchen Cabinet P,dnt- P“l-. S.Wutk- punt, 511*45 $41-75 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 19J7 PAOF EIGHT Damon-Silcoek Family Reunion Attended by 45 3ucock of Delton Use oldest family nembcr, Mra. Hazel McKibben of lAitlngji. Mrs. Eva Shultz. Martha. Wendell aud David of Shultz. Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Hllcock of Kalamatoo, James Reed of Ft. Sheridan. IU.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Good and The lovely home of Mr. and Mr*. Carole of Augusta, Mr. and Mn. Harold Reed. Donna, and PaUy. tad granddaughter Dianne WooIsten ot D-Hncii-SIlc. ,• r. reunion, Sunday, Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Reed birthday of Uie Damon's oldeat »on, and Gall Ellen of Galesburg and Ralph, and hiu son. Dick there was from Baltic Creek were the Ralph Damons and Dick and Jimmie, the a triple celebration. ' . Party-Ove members of the fam- Jack Damons with Harriet, the Paul Schraden and Karen. Mr. and Mn E. Backus und Paula June. Mrs. Ailecn Reed and her sen. Mickey Mn. Avn Metzger nnd Marcia. Abo Mr. and Mn. Orville Damon from Urbandale and the Richard Case’*. tide these there were several friends jf the Rec-1 family at lhe reunion. Oldest family memtur wa* Mrs. Amy Sllcock and the youngest waj .ne m>nth old Paula June Backtu. tfrs. Sllcock** great granddaughter. Besides having long visits with each other, the party went boat riding and swimming on Palmer lake, just across the street from the host's ijome. Ttie youngsters enjoyed belli ’.rented to long rides In lhe wagon Everyone departed with the feellti memorable day and a wish to make It u must for next summer. Come and celebrate with us ... our 2nd Anniversary and the opening of our bigger and better complete self-serve market... now affiliated with I. G. A. for lower prices to you through larger buying power of I.G.A. We buy for less anti so do you! COMPARE Our QUALITY and PRICES! I.G.A. SPECIALS MIIK Ige. can* SPINACH 2 for 21c No 2can 14c SHORTENING 3»»- «»«51.15 PEANUT BUTTER ib 32c VAN ILLA SALT 21b pkg PECTIN 2 °z 29c 2for 15c 3pkgs. 25c FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 37' Broccoli Cuts 40' Corn 24' Whole Kernel — Pkg Vegetables 32' Mixed — Pkg, Green Peas 31' Spinach 29' pk<. j QUAKER « ■■ f COFFEE - 45c 12 OZ. BOTTLE — 02 fl f" Peanut Butter 35C QUALITY MEATS hr LESS ARMOUR’S STEER 59' Asparagus Chop Suey 38- lOMI’.ITT >TU’S (HAIKU) Dll IIKOKI Ml , I :land Cement ROUND STEAK //>. 69c SIRLOIN STEAK 65c CHUCK ROAST 49c II. 'I Lanky Knows the Answers To Your Building Problems Serving to Satisfy FREE DEL VERY EAST SIDE Lumber & Hardware SKI NLESS ROASTED FRANKFURTERS SAUSAGE DUFF'S GINGERBREAD pkg MX 24c 42c n 59c BAKING POWDER 17‘ 12' TINTEX DYES 27' $4 41 Spaghetti Dinner SALAD DRESSING 5C Defiance — Pt. fcV . . SPAGHETTI \ vunu Deluxe — I Ib. ( an CUBAN HONEY All Shades — 2 Pkg*. 35' Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee CAKES...PIES llt»t SF TOO HOT? your attic with Zonite. ECKRICH E’S PESCH Be your Baker! ROOF LEAK? Then call us for Mule-Hide corduroy Thick Hutu 4 beautiful < I IKH >1 Ml.I) PAIS riSG' R< Mr with Bli.f. In .uiatlun Bun Brick Siding Perch Fillets Let SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham in company with Mr. und Mrs Willard Bagley of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech at their Mill Lake cottage Friday afternoon, Win. Havens spent Sunday In Hick­ Comer* lhe guest of hi* daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Julmacn. * Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Havens spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brodock of Irving. Deltln Oakr and Marlow are of Trails End. Gun Lake were unlay evening callert at the hume of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Roy olki Mrs. Lib Douglass spent Saturday in Hickory Comers with Mrs. Lib Whitmore who is seriously 111 * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Carol spent Sunday with hli parents. Mr. and Mrs James Wilcox of Irving, the cccaskin being a birthday dinner In -honor of his lather, James Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haven* were In Grand Rxplds, Sunday, and spent lhe day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer. * Linda Lou Gornom of Kalamazoo Is spend­ ing this week with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gorham. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and son Alpheous and Hubert -Sfhrier at­ tended the Fann Bureau Group pic­ nic at Murphy's point Gun lake. Sunday. Gary Oaks relumed home Sunday after spending three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks ALL SODA CRACKERS COOKIES 23c Qwcksr Sups' k PIRK SOAP GRAHAM CRACKERS There’s Still as Many Miles as Ever in ib. 24c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Mobiloil The World’s Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL has-been oorrectly. lubricating POTATO CHIPS None over l5c automobiles ever since they have been made I And, today—it’s Better than ever! Mobiloil a Gan! provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps 29' PET or CARNATION MILK k - 12c -au 6c save money on repairs. Mobiloil—the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining expeiience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil CAN RUBBERS See Vs For HOME APPLIANCES 3pkg« 10c BABY FOODS GAREY’S 825 S. HANOVER ST. Gerber’s - Richelieu and others Oo.mp.leie. FOOD STORE PHONE 2582 can 7C STORE HOURS DAILY in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Distributor 8 A.M. 'TIL 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 227 E. State I hone 2551 Mobilqas . �THE HASTINGS BANNER Farms and City Homes CITY HOME IN THE COUNTRY — 3 bedroom home with latest style full both in between the two down­ stairs bedrooms. Extra large living room with oak floors, dining room and kitchen. Oil neat. Nice base­ ment born, hen house and garage, with 20 acres level land out just 3 miles on the pavement. Trade for small home in town or sell reasonable. ' 160 ACRE CRAIN FARM near Coats Grove, practically level, best of soil, all kinds of good buildings just point­ ed. About 70 acres of groin and one-half goes with the form if sold before it’s cut. A real farm for a farmer. 160 ACRES, 2 miles from Middleville on old M-37, pro­ ductive soil. Around 200,000 ft. ook saw timber. Large bonk bom in gtjpd condition, good horse born, silo, hen house. Heirsnip property$10,000.00 5 ACRES out o little on wide main traveled highway. Good 7 room house and goroge. First one gets it ♦or-------- ------------------------------- ---------------- -------------------$3,200.00 40 ACRES—2 miles from Coots Grove, good soil, lays good. Buildings are small but so is the price $2,500.00 ONE ACRE with 4 room house just reconditioned. Looks like a brand new one from the rood. Out about 5 miles. Sacrifice $2,000.00 ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME in second word on paved street. Built-in cupboards. All rooms, even the bedrooms, are large. Furnace, full both, automatic water heater. Garage. Owners leaving the city. Priced at $6,800.00 FOURTH WARD, just west of Central school. 3 bed­ rooms. 2 down and full both, built-in cupboards. Large basement, good furnace, garage, comer lot. Nice con­ dition throughout. Quick sole priceS6.800..00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In A l condition throughout Large modem kitchen, one bedroom and full both down, furnace, garage, large lot. nice location in sec­ ond ward. Price., -$5,000.00 *” “ ““ THIRD WARD—kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full bath down. 2 bedrooms up. furnace, water heater, garage, large level lot. House has beau­ tiful oak floors. Price$6,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW—brand new. Extra large rooms, beautiful kitchen and both. Full basement with furnace and automatic water heater. Located in new section. Will sell for less than cost. Here is the buy of the month. Price$8,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW—gas. lights, water, stool and lavatory. 2 bedrooms, good roof, new paint job Vacant. Price$3,500.00 WANTED—three or four strictly modern 3 bedroom homes in third or fourth wards in the $10,000 to $15.­ 000.00 brocket. Buyers waiting MAURICE J. PENDER ■ROXtt 911 No. Mkklj.. A... Phono 2580 Reckless Driving 500 Attend 4-H Costs Caledonia Horse Show Sun. Man $25, Costs At‘Ridin Hi’Ranch dcnia. pleaded guilty before Judge Youth Council Dance Fri. Nita at Johnson Field Tennis Courts Youth Council dance will be held on -the Johnson field tennis courts. Friday night at 8.00 pm. Bud Wolf and His Orchestra will furnish lhe Adelbert , Cortright Monday after­ music and free pop will be avail­ 35 Young Men. Women noon when arraigned in Municipal able as usual. In case of rain or Partleipate in 12 Events; court on reckless driving charge and foul weather the dance will be held Hastings Square Donee was fined $25 and coau of $4 JO. Cook Team Entertains Audience had been involved In an accident on Approximately 50u people Sunday M-37 in Middleville Bundsv nlvht. apnlauded the 35 participants in the 1” which a car driven by William 4-H riding horse show and exhibition; Warner, of Grand Rapids, was damat -Ridin’ Hl Ranch.” three miles aged. He was arrested by Sheriff north of Bedford ort M-37. The L*on Dcbler Monday morning, ranqh U owned by Chas, and Nonna) ------------ •------------- State Police to Interview Men The allow was sponsored by the'KcllO8f2 School In B. C. Monday Mill Lake 4-H Club, ot which Mr.1 . oc ° Young men interested In Joining FX^’a. At Augusta Opens the Michigan State Police this week were reminded by O. H. Knox. Ser­ hospital, Loren Coppock. Chaz. La-f„ ~ ° . 1 geant, commander of the Battle bardie and A. L. Roselle put the f Creek Pont, that he will be at the show across The three contacted, On September 5 merchants and local people cure 165 for cash and other such as curry combe, bite, bridles, and a grand prize of to se­ At the annual school meeting July prizes, j - . . ; 14 of the W. K. Kellogg Cons. Agr spurs.1 School. District No. 1 of Rom townsaddle saaate ‘ghip Lawrencc was re-elected a* a member of lhe Board of EduFifty, dollars was collected when cation. the hat was passed at the show. Coco I At a special meeting following the Cola was sold on the grounds. regular Annual Meeting, the Board The Hastings riding horse square, <'f Education re-elected. Lawrence o_v dance team entertained the crowd President. The other board memwith a dance maneuver with Mrs. bers are Kenneth Dewey, treasurer Bowman of Barney MUI. doing the and Mrs. Edith Greer, secretary, calling. Members of the team in- The trustees are Harold Muntz and eluded Pat Warren. Alien Kennedy. I Howard Preston. Martha and Daniel Matthews. Jane The pre-school conference for Gardner. Andrew Kennedy. Jr.. • teachers will be held lhe 2nd. 3rd. Wilma Bowman and Herbie Beadle, and 4lh of September. School will Hart Bellenger and Lee Burdick officially open on September 5. acted as Judges with Loren Coppock ‘ at the I'mlke.* I Winners in the afternoon's 12 j events were Pleasure Horse. Bun1 Iff Asptnall; Stock Horse, Stanley Aspinall; Bending Race. Daniel Matthews; Musical Chair. Daniel Matthews; Speed A: Action. Herbie Beadle; Pony Class, Terrie Labnrdle: Water Race. Charles Miller: Boot & Saddle. Stanley Aspinall: Ride i Lead. Herbie Beadle; Flag NE definition of a Race. Robert Johnson; Pick Up specialist ia this: Erwin Proman, and Sack Race. "He who seeks to do a Race. Charles Miller. particular iob a little bet­ Grand prize of a pair of saddle ter than is commonly bags went to Daniel Matthews. considered necessary.Daniel had the highest number of We like that definition­ points, participating in 10 of the 12 end patrons like our inter­ eventa. pretation Of it in the com­ Seventeen of the 35 contestants pounding of prescrip­ were members of the MUI Lake 4-H tions. Why not bring your Club. Other 4-H Clubs represented . next prescription to u»? were Altoft-Welcome Barney Mill and Fisher. 1 Other participants in the showTn STEBBINS b JACOBS addition to first place winners above DRUG STORE were. Nancy Norris. Gerald Aspinall. Ray Miller. Janet Cleveland. Al­ bert Coppock. George Wirt. Billy­ Miller. Alien Kennedy. Jane Gard­ ner, Sally Brandsteltcr. Marton Denny. Wilma Bauman, Pal Warren. ; Mary Ellen Kelly. Suzy Donivan. . Jane Miller. Atm Miller, Frances I Goggins, Martha Matthews. Mary* Biller. Dick Wood. Marilyn John­ son. Dave Carrigan. Nancy John­ son. David Smith. Joan Herman Dou»Ur. Carrigan and Nolan John- WHO is a Specialist? O a Large oval shape­ in ass’t colors Full size in attractive patterns $1.98 $129 and $1.89 Children's Dresses and WASH SUITS Health Department Offers Help, Information al Exhibit । Staff on Hand To Answer Varied .Queries It was announced thb week by Dr. Veneti N. 8lee. director of. the Barry Health department, thsf lhe public health nurses and the health engi- , Garey’s Market on Hanover Observes Joyce Hyde Now at ‘Grand Opening’ Colorado State v < DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Cottage Curtains ' Meet Barry Nurses At Free Co. Fair Jury Finds Driver Guilty; Fine, Costs Total Over $50 SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 26 RUGS | pajr patrons Can scheduled for dally attendance at lhe Barry County »ee Fair. A nur»r and an engineer a'fil te on duty con­ tinuously from 10 ajfi. to 10 pm. a'. Ute Health department's booth in Lhe main exhibit building. The staff of the Health depart­ ment is desirous of-givlnk all pos­ sible help and Informat top to the patrons of the Barry County Free poet from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday to Interview prospective ap­ Fair.” Dr. Slee said. Tb tin* end. a plicant! and give them whatever special schedule has been arranged Information about the organization by the public health nurse^ so that anyone who desires may consult, al they desire. Altiwugh applicants are Invited lhe booth, lhe nurse of hU otfn area. Beginning Wednesday, one after­ thl* information. Monday has been noon each, from 1 pm to 4 p n> : has been assigned the nurses (dr tion with a current recruiting pro­ this special consultation service. > ,gram to bring the State Police up to Consultation Schedule pre-war strength. No replacements “Each nurse U anxious to meet in personnel were made while the | and lo serve the residents of hyr area. It is hoped that many will Application blanks may be ob­ avail themselves of this service, a* ।tained at any post, or by writing lhe one of lhe many services offered a*. ;Slate Civil Service Commission or I the exhibit by the County Health . tlie Michigan Bute Police headquar­ department,” the director concluded ters in LansUlg. Consultation schedule follows: WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Susan Carrothers. public health nurse fur Has­ ! Ungs City and Assyria township. THURSDAY—MU* Sylvtt Pea­ body. public health hurst: for Thorn­ apple. Irving. Rutland. Yankee Springs, Carlton, and Woodland townships. FRIDAY—Miss Betty Scofield und Miss -Irene Wesche, public health Duane C. Swikert. 2n. of Elkhart. nurses for Hope. Orangeville. Prai­ Ind., found guilty Friday morn­ rieville. Barry, Baltimore. Johnstown ing by a Municipal court Jury of and Castleton townships. ’ three men and three women of SATURDAY—Miss Barbara Wil­ reckless driving on July 5 was sen­ cox. supervising public health nurse tenced to pay a fine of 325 and coals and nuise for Hastings and Maple Grove townships. The charge Is the outgrowth of an The public health engineer. James accident which occurred on County­ O. Brown, whose territory is tinRoad 623 on July 5 in which Swi- whole of Barry regardless of town­ kert's car collided with a Slate- ship lines, or one of his assLstanU. owned vehicle driven by Merle will be at the booth each day from Sleigh. 10 a-m. lo 10 p.m. for consultation Representing the People was on water supplies, sewage dl>|x*at Proeacutor Frank Huntley and Atty. system*, farm sanitation, etc. Paul Siegel represented Swikert Jurors were Fay Green. J. J. Ed­ monds. Mrs. Artie Densmore. Mrs. Gladys Ironside. Lewis Beadle and Mrs, Wild* Warner. - Joyce Hyde, daughter of Allan Hyde, ot 614 W. Green, is attending, lhe Summer session at Colorado’ State College of Education at Greo>ey. . Enrollment Is lhe highest since, The Balloon Busting Contest-for pre-war summers with a total of 2.4-H "dads” was the grand finale. SHAG SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 24. |947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Donald Garey, proprietor of Oarey-* market at 825 s. Hanover. announced that thl* week hl* foal store wa* celebrating Ju second anniversary, the grand opening of -the enlarged building-aod-hl* JolnIng the IGA system. Garey, 42. with hi* wife. Virginia purchased the store from Fay Hum­ mel on July 23 two years ago and they have extended the building, erecting a 24-Ioot new front They have completely redecorated the re­ mainder of the Interior and have added several departments, includ­ ing a snack bar and frozen food:, unit. The addition doubles the far­ mer capacity of the building. Before purchasing the store, Garey wonted a year at the Food Center and prior lo that, worked for the A & P for Jour years. |^HpOllND TRIPS daily W-TLE CREEK GRAND RAPIDS/ TO GRAND RAPIDS >:!• A.M. Dally 11:07 P.M.—Sun. only. TICKETS TO ALL POINTS ...11:50 A.M.—705 P.M. TO LANSING ANKLETS in TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 Short Way Lines Check These Values VNICO HINDER TWINE S11.75 56 lb. bale ST MINERAL SALT Hardy Trace MEN'S and BOYS' SWIMMING TRUNKS 7HI SPORT OF KINGS" 10ff JOff Brand New!! Mines' & Ladies* AN KLETS Elastic Top* Pastel Colors 15‘s'± 19c Pr. Wo Have BUBBLE GUM and NYLON PAYING PRICE FOR WOOL Medium 40C B„Lb. Wool FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 5 Sticks for 5c HASTINGS DRUG STORE "UNDERCOVER MAISIE" WELCOME BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TO SUMMER EVENT TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI„ JULY 29-30-31 Aug. I "THE YEARLING' 25% Off CARA NOME OFFERS...Jfek R ARR¥ 100% FACE L> A Special Combination Package FilleJ With The Enchanting Bouquet Created YouIxJongtalk Mok., hrfvimr. A 75c dram bottle of Incompar­ able Cora Nome Perfume is yours at no extra charge with purchase of Cara Nome Cologne. • TH'EATRp Hastings, Mich.. Phonos 2244-2557 »— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 25-26 RUGS Variety of Colors @ BUBUJ PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HOSIERY WOOL Cw». FARM PURE AV DOG FOOD $1.60 — 25 lbs. LADIES' RAYON Visit Our Candy Dep’t. for a Complete Line ■ of —---Brach’s Famous Candies $O Aft fc.UU OREGON TRAIL' Paul Campbell and Gloria Henry Closing Out Stock at PASTELS __9:1$ A.M.—5:05 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO., SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 27-28 INFANT S' TO RATTLE CREEK DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION I MUG ITOttl and PattiTna "PIONEER JUSTICE1 27’ x 48' $3.98 36' x 60" $6.98 STEBBINS & JACOBS BUSH PILOT' White Enameled Vegetable Bins r 25% Off OFF, ON SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 27-28 ALL LUGGAGE Rubber Tipped Fast—Now $049 O DRUG STORE "Courtety und Friendly Service Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Janet Blair Shown to AU" "THE FABULOUS DORSEYS" Phone 2131 BARGAIN MATTNU SUNDAY ,:M TO >:M BEN FRANKLIN I TUES., WED., THURS., JULY 29-30-31 Eddie Albert and PbylUa Calvert "TIME OUT OF MIND" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY *4, 1H7 I j Use Leonard chapel, the ’ ’ ............. Lnwr.il were Saturday WUUntns called on Mra Byron RowInder and daughter P»uy of Cale­ en Carter were Sunday afternoon donia Wednesday afternoon. callers .of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Streeter of Gun lake. * Mra O, Public Forum X • i ton township I.atlxt, Us ISa ITS* lien,- Wh«n illness strikes. ElmTAFFEE** [or accu­ rate compounding. Out McDonald has returned to the Pet- young brother and shier frosy. Lo­ well the past two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Robert Martin anti mood’s near Otsego Friday evening wlth her daughter at Torch Lake daughter Jean spent the past ten and helped them celebrate their To the Editor: Saturday afternoon with her par- days with Mr. and Mrs. John Car­ sixteenth wedding anniversary . * The weekly vuuwim vs;-------- — - —--------- — _—----- ---— --_ rigan dir Bu>d .... IKWB, U> ». •» Brstantlal support from the public.,*11^ 4nd Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. The quality of the numbers played J*-- *•** la Detroit Saturday and .... ... -__ ___________ _ Aunriav anrf th. Hall MB Tn* and lhe varied program reflects Sunday and attended the ball game. much credit to lhe member* of the baud and to the untiring efforts of from Manbtcc from Tuesday until its director, Lewis Hine. They are Saturday. * Mra. Charles Bennett all doing a good Job. on her face. * Deer are getting too One unsavory note In connection numerous in this vicinity. They with the concerts has been noted by many of the listeners It is the unluunpered playing and running of children in the vicinity of the playHalting! Livetlock era and the mike during their play­ ing. It is not unusual to see from I Salat Co. three to four dozen small children playing "cops & robbers” or "fox & dogs" within inches of the player.-, /Uy 18, 1947 and the director, wholly unmindful of their efforts to rendar good music. Top calvea $27.00 Parents of these children. It would Other near tops SAVE MORE PIGS seem, could very easily correct thb Finish Hogs Faster $24.25 lo $26.75 practice by either being present to control them or intelligently talking Save 2 to 3 extra pig* Speed them to market Top beef $25.25 to them about n. The children are with Wayne Hog Supple­ Other good l»cef per litter by feeding not only dbturtalng the band and ment Pellets. $ 18.75 lo $22.50 the entire audience but are not pig and how meal with themselves interested in the music. Save 15 bu. of com for Best cow . $18.75 They could play their games, just your own grain anti at every 100 Ib. of supple­ ai» well, back of the audience and ment use*I. the name time have away from the lights. $13.5® to $15.80 Should the parents and children Try our Wayne feeding Cutters from $10 up healthier and thriftier fail to co-operate in the matter, a program and count your Onners $8 lo $10 retaining rope or fence could be P»g»extra dollar* this full. thrown around the band and the Bulls lop $16.00 children kept outside of it. Thb, Light hulls $13 and up What do you say children and par* Top laml>s $23 ent*? Let's support our band 100 Other lambs $20 A $21 percent by giving them every oppor­ tunity to give us their best. Ewes up to $7.25 (Signed) J. M. Langston $7.90 Bucks to To Die Editor: g. $27.40 I notice from last Fall’s Prohi­ Others $25.75 lo $27.35 bition vote. Barry was the highest. TAFFEE PHARMACY 144 E. Slate—“The Store of Personal Service" GRANDSTAND SHOW fuary Evening ' Over /OO Performers iSS'RESERVED SEAT PRICES-EVENINGS $150 Tu 30C TOTAL $1.80 .. . .. tn xol,D''o \ns V’’ 1 $U FREE G47E to Make More Money 90 Ib. Mineral Surfaced roll roofing Rubberoid Tite Asphalt shingles 65 Ib, best quality smooth roll roofing I T« 2* <19 I tqjr-'S /MARKING' ^fireworks] MARKING)every evening 55 Ib, best quality roll roofing 45 Ib. best quality roll roofing 2nd 30 Ib, tarred saturated felt 15 Ib. saturated felt INSULATED BRKK SIDING ROLL BRICK SIDING GLATEX .toinproof ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES lot “ KM.IOD 6-UtHKIj ( »oy / RlL DRY A ■fDich.gjn's Greatest Outdocr REGULAR ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES NO. I RED CEDAR WOOD SIDING SHINGLES BOTH PLAIN and PRIMED CEDAR SHAKES FARMERS' MARKET 3-23 percent. Other counties, in or­ der. were: .Hillsdale. 2.7 percent; Kalkaska. 23; Oceana. 20; and Ea­ ton and Sanilac, each about 1.7 per- HO*. Three-in-one hexagonal asphalt shingles COME IN AND SEE OUR LIVE HOG DISPLAY $XFREE FAIR FOLLIES OF ’47 . Three-in-one thick-butt asphalt shingles 2 WAYS i»t PHONE 2665 — WE DEUVEK 1 ROOFING ROOFING ROOFING on HOGS the freshest. most potent drug! while following ,\ - Of the counties with large ettles, Kalamazoo was flrat with 15. Fol­ lowing in order of size of vote were other populous counties; Ingham. M: Jackson. .86; Oeneree. .73: Saginaw, .70; Kent. .70: Calhoun. .60; Oakland. .57 Wayne. .54, and Bay. .40. •In this county the following can­ didates received the largest votes: Ruffs up to NeU best ... AND $25 $19.75 Boars np to STORE SEED Barry County Lumber Co 117 S. Jefferson More common ruffs $16 to $18 ROGER WISWELL — PROP. 125 N. JaHanon Phono 2307 or 1431 2237 PHONE $12.20 “The Home of Good Quality” tholomew. 296; Seth Graham. 296. and Mrs. R. Smith. 293. B. C. Hoyt. 279. was the highest of the others <Signed) B. C. Hoyt OBITUARIES I JAMES M. GILMER the home of his daughter, Mra, Flor­ ence O’Connell of Battle- Greek. Greater Year ’Round For Your Comfort Home All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen. Storm Window and Door 10 Good Reasons— For Choosing Wiiilcr-Scsl Windows—never rust or decay. hb death following a stroke. Mr ployed at the E W. Bibs Co., until hb retirement clgix years ago. Sarvlvlng besides Mrs O’Cotuiell. are three daughters. Mrs. Maude Clark. Fort Erie. Ontario, Mrs. Zedphia Van Auker, .Belding, and Mrs. Vi­ vian Gladstone. Grand Rapids; three sons. Mavncl of Kalamazoo, Duward of Detroit and Clayton of Dlbsfleld; 11 grandchildren and cnc great-grandchild. The Rev. B. J. Adcock conducted the funeral services at the Leonard chapel on Saturday. July 19. at two o'clock. In­ terment in Riverside cemetery. RAYMOND E- LANCASTER, JW Raymond E. Lancaster. Jr., died on Tuesday. July 15. at St. Mary's hospital In Grartd Rapids after an illness of 36 days with meningitis, aged I year. 11 months and 28 days. Surviving arc hb parents, Mr. and Mrs Raymond E. Lancaster. Sr. of lids city; three grandpar­ ents; and four great-grandparents. Funeral services were held on Thursday. July 17. at 10:00 a.m,, at Windows—won't shrink, swell or warp. WindowH—are wlf u<lju,ling to window opening*. Windows—are interchangeable from inside. Windows—arc designed to give full vision. Window*—have non-ruMlng. non-Hagging screen In- Actual ifliotographii iluxciiif three types oj hornet available 14 New Two-Bedroom Homes Like These For Sale Now Anyone Can Buy For As Little As 10% Down WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS THESE HOUSES OPEH FOR YOUR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JULY 26 and 27, IO A.M. to 5 P.M Week-end Specials New “Aussie" Windows—eliminate ncctl for * rather stripping. FHA Finoncing ot 4% Interest on Unpaid Balance Only ’’ $579 New Navy Cots A Plan to Fit Every Purchaser — Pay Only 10% Down ... Take up to 25 Years to Pay! $4 98 up Made to Measure Installed by Faclory-Trained Men Extra Special Freon Aerosol Bombs UO "MAE WESTS” I 1. .L ---------- | unfit Hammocks QQc OU HATCH & SCHMITT DISTRIBUTORS You’ll find-them thoroughly mo<iem in every detail, mid-you'll be surprised at the number of features und conveniences. ern kilcbcu* with built-in feature*, linoleum floors and work table tops • Window screens and combination screen and storm doors. Here Thette houses are offered for immediate ttale und are priced are a few of the highlights t without any profit lo ue. 097 __ Recon. Sunton PANTS I Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL self to come up and inspect 'these fine new homes. Recon. Suntan SHIRTS OO For Eeliumte and Information If you are thinking about a new home, you owe it to your* $4 98 C-2 Rubber $4 Q49 Boars with Sail Iw AIR PILLOWS F.ILA. APPROVED QQC ' O QQc $4 19 Every house hiBnlntcd • • Ga» water heater* with lot* of outlets • Coal or oil fired furnace heating • Up to the minute electrical fixtures Beautiful modern bathroom* ba»emenl* with floor drains • Stationary wash tub* • • Full Mod- and Ferris Avenue. out your new home. Location: Eaat end of Colfax Street Come up Saturday or unday anti pick For additional information or an ap­ pointment for private itupection, call at office or phone 2440. Ask for Mr. Siegel or Mr. Morey. New and Used Tents. Tarps, Many Other Items Recapping Or Vulcanising WINICK TIRE SURPLUS 206 N. MICH. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1847 Nashville Boys, Formerly of Hastings, i barryville Achieving Success Spinning on Skates Every Day Low Prices at — Miller's Dairy Farms Store Ice Cream Sodat . Sandwiches 15c Mailed Milks 15c Ice Cream (pint pkg.) ... . Bulk Ice Cream (gallons) : PAOB Walled Lake near Detroit and ahe was presented with 3 dozen Amer- 25c $1.75 ICE CREAM Two Nashville boys, both bom tn Tastings. have broken into the news vithln the part few days with their pinning stunts on roller skates! Dsn Reid. 23. and Ralph Ricardwn, Jr.. 37. who have an act called '.he “Diav Rollers." are appearing at the Lowell Showboat this week and have been invited to appear at the' Sent County 4-H Fair. Wednesday night. July 18, they went to Lowell where they competed with 43 amateur acts for the privi­ lege of appearing at the Showboat tnd were one ct lhe six acta chosen. And before they left the stage, after performing, were asked to put on their act at the Kent County Falr.| Uy, niece Manon Champion of Doster and Vernon Wheeler ot inarricd the longest number ot Nashville were Sunday dinner guest* yean of anyone tn the WWJ studio ot Mr. and Mn. F. J. BuUne and Don. whose father, the late T. K. the home of O. D. Fossett. Everyone They will celebrate their 58th anfl. Reid, owned Reid's Resort at; ia cordially invited. * We were quite Thornapple lake, which included a thrilled Friday morning when we waa also dedicated to her. * Mr. skating nnk. just naturally grew heard Mrs Will Hyde over WWJ and Mrs Karl PufpufT enjoyed a up on roller skates. Ralph, known Detroit. She and Mr. Hyde are visit- trip to northern Michigan last wMk. Marlon among his friends as "Peanut" be-ling their daughter and family at Their son Boyd spent (he week with cause of his small Mze. has loved ।---------------------skating and has visited many rinks I where his companions.delighted to'I twirl him around white akatlng be­ cause he was light and easy to twirl. After Don had graduated from the Hartings High school in 1843. he toon Uine out lo serve tore, years and two months in the air­ force as an instructor. returning to. Ues al the Nashville Bank. □K/2 the two boys gut together and worked ii~p their act which miSfht hr called acrobatic skating. White skating in Lansing lust win­ Mr nnd Mra. Chas. Whittemore ter they were photographed by a attended the McCallum school -re­ newspaper photograhcr because of union at the schoolhouse but Sat­ their unique skating. The evening urday. * Gordon Havens and of March 31. at the Annual Ama­ class pent teur Night put on by the senior - ---------------daughter Pamela of Hastings spent The of the Nashville-Kellogg high school. Sunday at Forrest Havens. * TL.' Place in In Ils IU dsas. clsas. Glass Creek Extension group spent 1 their act won first place Encouraged by this success, the a very enjoyable day at Head Lake boys decided to try for lhe Show­ last Thursday. Jack and Jerry Schricker of Plain- boat. And again—they won. Both boys have lived around well spent last week with the Chas, and Russell Whittemore's. Their Nashville four years. Dun. the son grandparents took them home and Bpent the day with lhe Robt is now employed by the Grand Rap- hl Shrickera. * chrLstene McGlocklln ids Bookcase company of Hastings ||§S and Rodney Havens returned home Ralph, whose father is shop teacher KU Wednesday after a visit with their at tne local school, graduated from IU grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest the Nashville-Kellogg school in June gS Havens. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway and will enter Western State Teach- jl I spent Sunday with their daughter ers college this fall where he will SJ h1 and husband. Mr. and Mra. Orville study aeronautical engineering. Ehrhardt at Fine Lake. Sunday visitors at Fred Olis' were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Den Burg WEST HOPE and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and sons. Mr. and Mrs Harold Olis and Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber are -Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis entertaining his father and mother. I . cf Kalamaiou. * Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. WIlium Waber. 0! 1 Roy Erways were Jack Erway of Colorado. They were air in Battle 1 Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway of Creek Sunday attending a family 1 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold gathering. * Jack Johncock left 1 Sharp and daughter of Deep Lake. Tuesday for Lake Placid. New York and will go from there on to New York City. * Mr. and Mrs. Teddy || Hayward were dinner guests Sun­ HENDERSHOT day of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes Mr. and Mra. Leland Clay of Bat­ A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hender­ tle Creta und sister, Mrs. Dairy shot on Sunday In honor of Mrs. Mills of Reading attended church Frances Hendershot's 85th birthday. Sunday and were guests of Rev. Quests were present from Battle Charles Clay. * There was a good Creek. Hastings and Lacey. * Mrs. crowd al the School Reunion Sat­ Bonnie Haywood and Mrs. Clesla urday at the school house with well Bracy of Battle Creek called on Mrs. over one hundred present. Florida. Frances Hendershot on Saturday. * Colorado, Ohio. Hastings. Battle Creek. Kalamasoo, Caledonia and Remember lhe LAS. picnic today. many nearby places were repre­ Be sure and come. Mr., and Mrs. J. Decker and sons. sented.- besides our own neighbor­ Earl and Wayne ot Lake Odessa. Mr. hood. A pleasant day meeting old and Mra. Will Martin of Rutland. friends, although we missed some Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres of East who are usually with ua. Thank., Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knick­ to all who helped to make the day erbocker und Nonna and Nyle. local, enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar of Delton was a guest of Mra. Mary Freer over the Sunday. ★ weekend. GLASS CREEK WE ARE PROUD Of OUR NEW /W/ ‘ -OAS TIGHT- Sifxt I Yes, it's given us more dependable comfort than we thought possible! And it'll lost for many, many years —because it's made of STEEL! Take our advice— and see the LENNOX first! KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 West Grand St. PHONE 2228 RESULTS! COUNT! WERE JUS BEING FATTENED FOR MARKET—BUT WHO CARES.., AS LONG AS WE GET, MASTER Mix / hl BARRYCOUNTY FAIR July 29 Thru August 2 FAIRGROUNDS • HASTINGS Bigger and Better! No Charge to Enter Grounds—Free I I Don't M i s s JULY CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE at HODGES! As I am no longer going to farm I will sell the following at Public Auction at the Here're just a few of the many items which are being offered at reduced prices— farm located 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Hickory Corners, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1947 AT 1.00 O'CLOCK P. M. PEARLS Group Helling up to CATTLE TOOLS $2-1.00—single, double 17 Head of Holsfeins and Guernsey Cows nnd triple atrandn Cow 4 yr. fresh July 15. NECKLACES . . . BROOCHES BRACELETS Special Lot price At Exactly (containing MV mathio-vHa) mixed count.** A proven tact lo thousands of satisfied feeders. ’ Follow the Master Mix Feeding Pro- ft RINGS LWIES- * LOCAL £ 1 GRAIN * i 77% * 4 GENTS afiymff ~A Gift Goods.. .big reductions in all line-up to 75 o/o PICTURE FRAMES Continuous experiments in the Biological Research and Chemical Leather and Imitation Control laboratories of lhe McMillen 1/2 Off Wooden xz 25% Off Matter Mix Complete Concentrates Farmoil M (new, used 2 months). Hy­ draulic lift, starter and lights. Cow 6 yr. due Sept. 8. Cultivator (new). Cow 4 yr. due Noy. 11. Manure loader. Cow 4 yr. due Sept. 13. Buck rake (new). , Cow 4 yr. fresh April 21, bred back. I. H. C. plow, 3 bottom (new). Cow 4 yr. fresh May 20, bred back. Silo filler, now last fall, No. 7. Cow 5 yr. due Sept. 15. Ann Arbor pick up baler, used 2 seasons. Cow 3 yr. due Nay. 22. Hammer mill, nearly new. Cow 3 yr. due Nov.T 1. Farm Master milker, double unit and Cow 7 yr. due Dec. 18. Cow 4 yr. fresh Aay 24," bred bock. * ’ Cow Cow Cow Cow Cow Cow 4 yr. fresh May 16. 5 yr. due Sept. 15. 4 yr. due Sept. 16. 3 yr. fresh April 16, bred back. 3 yr. fresh May 23. 21 yr. due now. HAY and stall cocks for 16 cows. 'Drags, nayldader. Corn binder.. Potato plantar. CORN 12 tons chopped hoy, alfalfa and brome. 131 acres good corn. Drill. Mowar. Wagon and rack on rubber. Double disc, 6 ft. 25 ft. belt. ■ Milk cans. Side rake. Spreader. Binder. Potato digger. Pump jack. Roller. Numerous small tools. Sale Starts Friday — fiuy Now for Chris I mas Gifts TERMS: CASH, nothing removed until settled for. C. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. B. HODGES LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer HASTINGS, MICH. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 SAMMIE MILLER, Owner Dependable Jeweler” Phone Hickory Comers 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS banner, pagbfoum New Chief Medical Officer Named for G.R. Vets' Facility Thursday. JULY M, 1HT J. E. Barcrofts Hosts to Cairns Family Reunion Dr. Joseph McMullin ct San Diego. Calif , retired a* Rear Ad­ miral from the U. S. Navy Medical Corps, has been secured as Chief Mr. and Mrs. J. E Barcroft. Route ’ Medical Officer at thr Michigan1 3, Hastings, were hosts Saturday to i Veterans' Facility, Grand Rapids. a reunion of the Calms family at-1 tended by 4« members. Four gen-| crations were represented at the gathering. tHe youngMt being three1 . month's old Florla Jean Hecht and ' the oldest. Mrs. William Calm*, .who Is past Cl. After a bountiful co-operative din­ ner. a brief bualnciv *mlon wns held. Tile afternoon wa* spent visit­ ing and listening to several musical numbers. O/i WMl dial Members of the family present were Mrs. Charles Hudson and Miss Mabel Hudson. Vicksburg: Mr. and Mrs. ClUTord Kahler. Delton; Mr and Vrs. tee Reynolds. Kalamazoo; Harold alid Sandra Reynolds. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and daughter. -Betty. Delton: Mr. and Mn. Chas. Bauman. Cressey; Rev, and Mrs. Mankcr. Hastings: MW. SAFELY LOSE Mr. and Mr*. Harry' Babcock and I children. Harriett and Robert. DowUng. Mr. and Mrs. William Cairns. Mr I and Mr*. Gerald Calms, and daugh­ ter* Beverly and Lynn. Mr. and Mr* •w> TO 7 £BS. ZW W£&i Mwrence Barcroft and children EATING CONDENSED I Billy. Johnnie, and Atny Loue. Mr 1000 TABLETS Hand Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son. Philip.,Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Ronald Barcroft all of Free­ START LOSING port; Mr. and Mr*. Theron Hecht FAT FIRST DAY nnd children. Glen. Linda, and Gloria. Lake Odessa. without starvation, Sunday the J. E. Barcrofts en­ harmful drugs, joyed a picnic in honor of Mrs. Bar­ laxatives, exercise croft's birthday nt Yankee Spring* park. All the couple's children nnd or massage grandchildren were present. TelepfO^ 2705 91 m. C B S, Thursday Afternoon .590 specials: Reg. $1.10 R^nge Set UGLY FAT tf&t... APPEARANCE.. COMFORT.. CONVENIENCE There’s brand new styling, comfort, safety and stamina in these new light and medium duty GMCs. They’re newly and sleekly streamlined. Salt und Pepper Shaker# Covered Dilip Jar frame adjustable seats with nearly double the number of scar springs, individually wrapped arc 5J-; inches wider and 2 Ward’s Scouring Cleanser proofing and weather sealing. And they have many improved, .war-proved engine and chassis advancements dial make them lhe strongest, POWER, sturdiest GMC« of their kind ever built. They STAMINA AND arc offered in a wide variety of body and chassis PERFORMANCE types ... all designed to do a better hauling job. IRVING YMAC Tima Payment Plan Assurer You of lhe Lowest Available Ralot THE TRUCK OF VALUE REDUCE up to 7 POUNDS First 7 Days —।Or No Cost REARM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS GASOLINE • DIESEL — Stebbins & Jacobs DRUG STORE AUCTION SALE As I am moving to Arizona I will sell the following at Public Auction qt the residence in the Village of Prairieville, on TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK .Bathtubs — Lenion Odor I ■ I fresh air healing . . . new insulation, sound­ Greta Travis of Battle Creek, has been visiting her grandfather and grandmother Travis. * Mis* Marian Pederson of the Irving • orchard road is ill in Pennock hospital with -virus pnrumcnia. Her friends hofrs for her speedy recovery. Mrs J. Perry entertained the birthday club in July. Mrs. Leonard Waiters wil lentertain in Augu-st. Mbs Uli Inn Sowerby ot Chicago, formerly of Irving is .■.pending the summer at Lake Chautaqiia. N. Y.. after liaving visited in lhe Black Hills and in Nebraska. * Air. and Mrs. Frank Waters ftf Rutland were recent visitors al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Art Flandert. HAIRCUTS Doz. for Pot#, Kettles, Sinks Leun Mesccar. 20. fanner on Route ! 1. Alto, pleaded guilty before Judge ; Adelbcrl Cortright Saturday morn- i ing when arraigned by Prosecutor ■ Frank Huntley on the charge of us- I Ing obscene language in a public i place. The Incident occurred Fri- i day night In n Freeport tavern. He h wit arrested by Deputy Woods on’j complaint of Mrs. ■ 'I. DeCrocker, i Route 2. He was fined $10 and costs. ■ inches higher. Set Keg. 12c tloz« Leon Mesccar Pays Fine for Using Improper Language • for greater comfort . . . new windshields that y / Spring-type Clothes Pins They have cabs that arc 3}< inches longer and 9J * inches wider than prewar . . . new tubular 118 5. Jefferson St. 4 15c ; . White Embossed Napkins .......... Blue Ribbon Large 13 x 13 ■ I 2 X” 25c I,,. Ice Tea Tumblers 2 for 5c Sale Starts at 12:00 Naan I miJllllllllllilllliUll! AUCTION SALE Due to the loss of my husband I will sell the following at Pub­ lic Auction at the residence in the village of Doster, on FOR NEARLY A YEAR SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1947 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK ON WNAT YOU SAVE 2 piece living room suite I good). Chest of drawers. Upholstered rocker. Antique bureau. Commode. FUEL OIL BURNER. MIRROR. STUDIO COUCH. 2 METAL BEDS & SPRINGS. Antique choir. LIBRARY TABLE. Bedding. SINGLE BED COMPLETE. 9x12 rug. Chest. RED LEATHER CHAIR. OLD COOK STOVE. Radio. Bookcase and books. Round Oak range. Electric lamps. Kitchencabinet. DRESSER. Curtoins. Dresser. Bed complete. ROCKERS. G. E. WASHER. 3 WHITE CHAIRS. SEWING MACHINE. Day bed. OAK TABLE. SMALL RUGS. Dished. Table. Safe. Library table. Drop leaf table. CURTAINS. 1 h.p. ELECTRIC MOTOR. Chairs. Electric lantern. BUFFET. SEVERAL OIL BARRELS. Dining table (seats 24). Canned fruit, cans. BREAKFAST TABLE AND 2 CHAIRS. SET Laurel heater. Kettles and pans. HOME MEDICAL BOOKS. • Dinette set. Lawn mower. 9x12 linoleum rug. Chest of carpenter tools. Lawn ehair. WORK TABLE. SMALL TOOLS. KITCHEN! CABINET. STEEL TANK. Rugs. Large mail box. 2 HIGH CHAIRS. GAFFLE FORK. 2 STOOLS. 4 ROLLS 10-47-12 WOVEN WIRE FENCE. Iron sale (small). Fernery. Jardiniere and stand. 2 hall trees. Clock. Pillows. Carpet sweeper. 7 can cooker. Guitar. Porch swing and standard. 5 new drinking cups (dairy) ■ Medicine cabinet. Shades and rods. Bedroom suite complete. Iron bed complete. Automobile and boqt. 1935 Deluxe Ford coupe. RADIO. SIDEBOARD. 50 CRATES. TRIPLE MIRROR DRESSING TABLE AND BENCH. TACKLE BLOCKS. Articles too numerous to mention. —SMrgsu_Mxing.mach.ine. Marvels cost 10% to 20% less than Hand cultivator^.—________ Good condition. , - 14 ft. row boat, nearly new. other popular brands—that means TERMS: CASH. . DON SPRINGSTEEN, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk dollars in your pocket over a year’s TERMS: CASH? time. WHY PAY MORE? You can’t buy a better cigarette at any fried STEPHANO IIOTHEIS —PHILA. Smoke Marvels and Spend the Difference --------- ------------------------------------------------- —.— MRS. FANNY JENKINS, Owner LOREN COPPOQ|C, Auctioneer MILT C|erk �THE IlASHNGg BANNER. THVMMY, MXT U. 1M7 Victor H. Logan • Forest Foley CEMENT CONTRACTORS 715 W. CLINTOb) RHONE 36ip Dwight Beasmer of canton. Ohin.1 several places of interest in Caliwas in the city last week visiting fomla. They were away for three relaUtes, en route lo hl* cottage weeks. near Newaygo. Mr*. Charles Paul was lhe guest Mr. and Mra Leslie Hawthorne of Mr. and Mr* Raymond Paul and Jane were among those who at­ and Mr. and Mra. Charles Vap Wor­ tended the girls’ softball game tn den of Chicago last week On Sun­ Grand Rapids on Friday evening day Charles Paul and Mr* Herman ’Mt MX1 Mn. Waller Snyder re­ Zerbel met Mrs. Paul in St. Joseph turned on Thursday from a motor and all visited Mr. and Mra. Sterl­ trip to Seattle, Wash., where they ing Zerbel during the day and at­ were guests of Mrs. Snyder’s half- tended services at the Methodist church and heard the Rev W. MayIan Jone*, a former Hasting* pastor. Mrs. Boyd Clark visited relaUve* and friends in Muskegon last week. Mrs. Juna Hartin and Mrs. Jen­ nie Loehr were guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Fowler of near Spring­ port from Friday till Sunday. i Schyer and Millon Bennett fjnni were Sunday guests ot Ironside. Mrs. Bennert and children, who had been here for a week, re­ turning to Detroit with them Sgt. and Mra. Lory Bell < Margaret Turner) visited Hasting* relatives last week. «gt. Bell is on furlough from a camp in Georgia and Mr*. Bell has recently received her dis­ charge from the WACs and has been visiting in Grand Rapids since her release. She was a Corporal in md pick-up* have J IO.W 8fA(X . . . *ggr, sturdier FRAMES d to carry greater load* lance* for a longer time I Mr. und Mra. Gay Jordan spent pari of last week ns the guest* ot friend* tn Sylvania. Ohio. Monday they left for a few day* visit In De­ Mr*. Roger Hull of New York City arrived In Halting* Sunday. coming Advance-Design Trucks . .. acclaimed from coast to coast! Everywhere ... wherever you go ... truck users ore praising the sensational new line of Advance-Design Chevrolet toucks. Reason ? They’re feally new, really different, introducing the unique cab that “breathes” —that almost linger wheelbases give you better load distnlmtion, . . . Chevrolet’s famous FVll-nOATING ItYFOlD MtA* axixs arc gca red for t he kud! literally “inhales” fresh air and “exhqles” used air,* plus scores of other new features and innovations long-awaited—loqg*wanted! Built to be first, and built to last, they’re big-lookirig, big-loading, powerful yet economical trucks to do a more profitable job for you. See them now. of Nkshvillc were Sunday visitor* of Mr*. Bemloc Kelly at Waukaxoo Inn. Holland. Sunday guest* of the Rev. and Mr* Leon W. Manning were Dr. and Mra. George Atwell. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grimm. Mra. Robert Nolan. Mis* Kathryn Larrance. and Mr. Gayion Rahn all of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mra. William Roh * Sun­ day guests were Mrs. Allan Melville of Cheshire. England. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hauman. Mrs. G. Thompson and Mr. John Vlfler of Grand Rap­ ids. LaVeme Herbert of Grand Rapids came Wednesday to spent the rest of this week with Mr*. George Pul­ ton. Mr*. Mary Quigley of Uipetr arrived Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Edward Good­ year and to be here for the funeral of Mrs. P. T Colgrove. Tuesday. BURKHOLm-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE ST. NOW SEE THIS FRIDAY, JULY 25th CONTINUING TRRU AUGUST 9 NOT PART BUT ALL OF THIS CQAIPTBTB STWI K OF HIGHEST QUALITY LAN AND WILL BE MEBUHANDISE fONVEHTED U TO CASH Ppr due ailleclion of second hand slpves and furniture trill partici­ pate in this orgy of fasf and wild price cutting. DARE YOU MISS IT? Suites for Living Rooms Bed rooms, dining rooms Lounge Chairs Lamps for All Uses Rugs, Tables, Chairs Beds, Mirrors, Plaques MUCH FINE FURNITURE WE HAVE ORDERED TO MAKE ROOM, OUR PRESENT STOCK WILL HAVE TO BE SACRIFICED AND SOLD NOW! Parker Warehouse Co Monday were Mrs. Roger Hull of New York City. Mrs.---------' Grand Rapids and Van Zile of Detroit. Mr*. Wayne Frey HASTINGS TRUCK OWNERS PHONE 2680 Mrs. Kenneth Perry. born were guests of Mr. and Mr* D. C. Bronson Thursday and Fri­ day. cn route to Cadillac. Mra. George B Young* and Mike arc expected back Friday after a Kohituttor HOME FREEZER Are Invited lo Visit the NEW REO DEALER Don't fail lo have your chest x-rayed without charge al lhe Barry County Free Fair Takes les* than thirty seconds Harold E. DeVany Fine Matic lo Measure Clothes The New Fall Line la Hero Phone 2716 For Appointment 806 S. Washing! on QUICK cash LOAN «p to BML Uai mads to Utb I ^I^JZ"’** *” ’t*0<W FOOD - KEEPING..MASTERPIECE . .... . product of the MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION H»n Bm. BMc. longest k Only a manufacturer with the long and extensive background of Kel- TIMKEN prawing upon unparalleled experience aa the oldest maker of frozen food equip­ ment, Krlvinqlor has built Into thia new Home Freezer many new and oul*. Mantling advantages . . . feature* of Luling merit that have farpet^such widespread respect. I rfidomn/ic OIL HEAT When the selection of a borne freezer is baaed 'upon the facta of lhe product iiself . . . the gound choice ia Jbflyinatpr. LAWRENll APPLIANCE SiORE Sales and Service i*i4. -ecer titt 2683 Powes &'».mJ'/r/x4i BURR’S GARAGE 315 W* MICHIGAN AVE., TELEPHONE 2613 experience in the loir-temperature equipment field vinotor could build thia handsome and efficient Home Freezer. Harry Burr being congratulated by Elmer Harlow, of Battle Creek Motor Sales, on hit appointment - LAWRENCE Appliance Store 219 W. Stale Phone 2683 Harry Burr is handling the finest trucks, tractors and school buses in Reo history — but don't wait till you need new equipment to visit him. Make Burr's Garage your headquar­ ters for truck service right now. You'll like the brand of service you'll got— and the savings, too. Sending All Trucks — All Cars Engine tune-up — Engine overhaul Ignition and Electrical Repair* Complete brake tcrvice — Wheel alignment �Lightfoot Fined, Given Jail Term For Drunk Driving Robert B. Lightfoot, 30. Route 3. Del ton, u tpcndlng Ave days in the county Jail where he wa* sentenced Monday tnonung after pleading guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to lhe charge of driv­ ing while drunk. In addition to hl* J*U sentence Lightfoot was fined »25 and costa of S75O and placed on probation for 30 days, during which time he I* to pay for the damage done to the fence on the Jason Willison farm on the Gilkey lake road out of Delton About 1:30 Sunday night Light­ foot tost control of his car and it ripped up about four rod* of fenc­ ing. He told live Judge he thought a tierod broke. He was arraigned by Pro»ccutor Huntley. HILLTOP HOUSE Pennock Hospital aid J.. Route 1. Cloverdale. July 15 Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Grawburg Edwin Donald. Route 2. Clarksville July 15. N. Hanover street; Russell Smelker/ 802 N. Hanover streel; Mr*. Boyd. Preston, Route 2. Charlotte; Mrs.1 4. and Mr*. Charles Murphy and inGeorge Brisbin, Route 3; Ml** Jo-, fa nt, Vermontville. Surgical* ♦ ’ hanna Baird. .723 W. Green street; Tony Factor. Gun Lake: Roxie Hart.|' Clarence Chaffee. Route 4: Mrs. Orr Fisher. Route 2. Woodland; Mra montville, July 15. Mr. And Mr* Newman Shaw. Marylln Row. Route I. July 15. Mj and Mr* John Lear} Jerelyn Margaret Maly. 123 E. State St July 16. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wag­ ner. Marilyn Jean. Route 3. July 18 Baby Marylee Scobey. 214 Jackson .street: Miss Phoebe Oaks, Wood­ land; Mlsa Nyla Cole, 723 E. Mill .street; Mr*. Ellen Biggs. Route 2; Lawrence Huver. 903 S. Hayer White, i*treet; Mis* Marton Pederson. Mid­ dleville; Mr*. Harry Tryon. Route 2; ' Mr*. Dale Downing. NaihvUtf: Flor[ence Ann Klnne. Nashville; Ronald ' Ingram. 504 E. Walnut street. SERVING THE FINEST IN Complete Chicken Dinner 82.00 81.75 81.60 8100 Country Style Chicken Dinner Thick Juicy Steak Dinner . Grilled Hani Dinner . . . ■ Pa.. U visiting Mrs. Leia Roe. He. [son. Dr. Rudolph Scheldt will fly i here Saturday and return home with !hls mother the last ot next week, [accompanied by Mr*. Roe. * Mr* [John Sullivan will accompany her SI.60 . Special Chicken 1‘Intr Our food ia carefully prepared * Mr*. Burr Aldrich of Vermontvlllt is spending a few days with hei parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts Thursday, the Everts ret'imed f I Hill Crest cabin near BatUe Creek., accompanied by Mrs. Aldrich. * Mr* Clara Slmbeck formerly of Ala- and aerved for your enjoyment i — HOURS — Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY—5 TO 9 SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS—1 TO 7 home-like atmosphere. ’ CLOSED MONDAY Charles L. DeMott and other Flavors Orange! CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Evelyn M. DrMutl PHONE BATTLE CREEK 262966 Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. LEGALS Phone 2685 ran ■•fUarly J.IS ■ HK right price is "the lowest possible; price that will assure you of good, Now we face the fact that 1937 rates won't work in 1947. The whole future of Michigan's tele­ phone service depends on raising rates quality." That's true of everything We don’t like a rate increase any enough tq assure the financial stability you buy, including telephone service. more than you do. We’ve waited until of your telephone company. We’re sure the last possible moment to ask for you want us to take this step to assure So—answering the question above ; —a rate increase is a good thing for “ one. telephone users when it is needed to protect their interests from a service standpoint. But that ^moment has now There's a lot of work to be done and fla lot of money to be spent to give more ftnd better service to everybody who in telephone rates was 21 years ago. ikants it. The money will have to From 1926 until 1937, rates went down cbme from investors They will fur- substantially. Since 1937, there have been still further local reductions in a rXh it only i( they can be lure ot a fair return, which our present rates number of exchange* and decreases in arfe simply too low to provide. A grow- toll rates. Except for those further re­ ductions, 1937 rates haven’t changed, ing'.business, especially, has to earn a goc4 return in order to attract the although the coat of moat things — capital needed for growth. wages, taxes, supplies —has gone up. Telephone rates are regulated by «v. adj 1-1™ent* 'alone haveupped our coetsSTl'.(fed,000 the Michigan Public Service Com5So.'irtsiyansiWM-By reached during the recent strike. Lump all our costa together and you’” Gnd they’ve gone up much you the kind of service you want. fl arrived. The last time there was an increase ■ year. This includes settKments Lower the chrome-olated doors and bread reverses itself to brown both sides, 2 slices st once. AC-DC. 1937 TELEPHONE WON’T RATES WORK 1947 REGULAR $7.95 OUTDOOR DRYER , TOOAT'S SIIUHIOI COMPARED WITH 1931 4.88 150 ft. ofcotton line! Stand in one spot to hang clothes . . arrtU’ revolve! Fulda like umbrella for storing! COSTS UP and appointed by the Governor, wc re going to ask the Commission form public hearing to review our proposed new schedule of rates’ Dur­ faster than our income. Since 1937, ing tjie week of August 3, we'll pub­ our income has gone up 141%. But lish details of the ■Ml proposed rates costs have gone up 193%. And our throughout Michigan Bell territory. return on investment has dropped After ;that, well file a petition with more than a third. the Public Service Commission. 2995 TUAN ON INVESTMENT MORE THAN A THIRO •50% iTthirv iifWraxt Sturdy link-spring bed with Comfortable layerfelted cotton mattress. Folds for easy storage! �1’aot THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1M7 Display of Home­ Built, Useful Toys At Free Co. Fair TRIO CAFE HOME Of displayed In lhe main exhibit build­ ing will be homemade. '■It should al»o ba helpful aa a guide to parents in selecting toys for different *<<», MUs Wilcox said The display Includes toys for boys and for girls, toys that sUmulaUimaginative play, those tlust pro­ mote bodily activity and coordina­ A toy dUplay. designed to demon­ tion. and many others with educa­ strate that various useful toys can tional value. be built at home using only a limit­ ed amount ot materials and few tools, will be on exhibition at the Barry County Health department's booth throughout the Free Fair Marion N. Landon of Tampa, which opens Tuesday to continue Fla., and the Floyd Landons with through Saturday, s Miss Barbara Wilcox, supervisor ot lliclr family ot San Antonio. Texas, the public health nurses in Barry, were visllora last week ol the men's reports that most of the toys to be mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and other Hastings friends. The flowers which were given to the Oray Ladies to be taken to Percy Jones Hospital were greatly TRIO TAXI appreciated. DELIVERY SERVICE Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman left We deliver anything we can carry I for their home id San Francisco. Per Belter A Quicker Service Saturday, after a two week's visit We are operating 2 cart wllh Mra. H. G. Hayes und the EUnar Frandsens al Wull lake. BIDE OUR INSURED CABS if Luncheon guests of Mra. D. Cook French one day lost week were Mrs David Cox and her daughter. Pay. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. R. Cook entertained for luncheon. Thursday. Mrs. R. R. McPcek and Mtsa Marguerite HctmansRelief Guaranteed perger of Charlotte nnd Dr. and Mra. Sidney Shipman of San Fran­ or cisco. Calif. Your Money Back! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Icfi Thursday morning on a motor trip East. They will visit friends in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y . and spend a few days In Midurak. N. Y Returning they will spend several days with their son. J. Darrell Mur­ ray and family. In Detroit. They expect to be gone 10 days. Visitors. Sunday ot Mrs. T. H New, Sensational Evart and Mrs. William Gorman were Mr. pnd Mrs. George Merritt and Miss Mary Schermerhorn. Miss Grace RclCkord and MixArch Restorers Beulah Bush arc. traveling through northern Michigan and the upper Will In most canee. give complete peninsula and arc driving home relief of nearly all type* ot com­ through Wisconsin. mon foot allmenu such aa weak­ Joyce Nixon and Crystal Case are ened arches, mclataraal callouses, spending a few days camping out pressure from corns, leg pains, sore heels, weak prunsted ankles. at Bristol lake with Crystal's par­ ents. XXFXBTI.T FITTKD Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter lx visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of TAYLOR'S Kalamnaoo nt their Crooked lake cottage this week. SHOE STORE Mra. T. H Evarte. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Gorman returned home the first of last week alter a two weeks visit In Chicago with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ketcham. The Ketchamspent a few days with them before leaving for home. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair ami Mr. and Mrs. Blake Alterdlng were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norcutt of ClariuvtUc. Mr. afid Mrs. E ton Harrington o'. Bellevue were visitors of Mrs. Vcrc Harrington. Sunday. Mrs. Harrhig- FINE FOOD Open Feom 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday PERSONALS tr Going to Build ? LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS Constructive AtMca on BUILDING PROBLEMS Sound Advice on FINANCIAL PLANS to Own Your Own Home The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. i PHONE 2503 a hospital there. B. ‘ ' The Ralph Shfrkey* left Sunday on an 8-day trip through the south­ ern part of the United States. Mr.s. Audrey Smith. Kenneth. Shirley. Patey Ann. and William • W. A. Buehler on lhe Quin Hoard at lhe. Phone 2893 Harry County Health Department Booth CRANKY HARDY Bi WAYNE PETERSON FEET HURT? Valva-Sole Investigate the 'Building & Loan’ Way Riley of Sagmaw were guests Sun­ day of their grandparents. Mr. and Bachelder since ahe left Pennock Mrs. Cenard Braith. hospital. Saturday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghdo if Miss JanV Malien H spending two left Tuesday for Sebewaing where ■steta in Not th vflle. vlMting her ibeylwlU b.- the guesU ot Ur. and cousin. Miss Jean Frydcll. Mrs. Edward, Matthews until SunMr. and Mrs. Harland Blair at­ tended the wedding In Nites. Sa?*urday evening of Betty's former roommate at WMCE. Miss Harriet Strom. Mrs. Hazen Grmcpnd Mrs. Rich­ ard 'Nixon spent BjE day last week in Jackson ----Come in and try your akill Interior Decorating New Equipment MeansjBetter Service • New Wheel Balancer * New Lubrication Equipment • Car Washing VISIT OUR NEW PARTS DEPARTMENT .-&■ PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/ ...^ SERVICE ,^SALES 2/223 church sr.s. IggU™ Hasi/H/js. Mich. I ~~ Zing, comes the swing toyour sweetheart * Means Extra Comfort anti Wall Papering Orders Bring Taken For Outside Painting Jobs New Phone 3850 - ~~.r ow’s that Buick sweetheart of care. The kind that coincs from yours? Still diving out with that eager Fireball power surge men who arc truly fond of Buicks H — who know what they cun du mid at a tuc-touuh? Still answering like to bring out all (heir oomph every light nnd Ro. finger-touch an the wheel? ADAIR Let these men of ours test nnd DECORATORS 826 N. Michigan ^oTkieWf tuilU NattVie . . . to make you well I Most likely you'll answer, “It’s tunc your Buick with their special doing very nicely, thank you.’’ But Buick tools. Ia;t them replace any­ years have a way of whittling thing that's worn with the right away ut performance—sometimes so slowly you don’t notice it. ZIN(!, buck comes the swing to So you can be in for a whopping surprise. I Just wheel your car into our shop Buick-cnginecrcd part. Then, your sweetheart. ’ •who Job for job, Buick car care costs no more than ordinary service. Kand treat it to some real Buick • So, what’s to lose? Come in to us whether it's for a tunc-up, major or minor repair or regular lubrication. Your ccr rates it. ths basic causa of your troubU; thus allowing Nature to quickly and pormansntly oilsct p euro. Coots in for Consultation Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 t ioxu. ueauuiuny f inest Virgin Wool ................ ILN j , / ! V j . IN YOUR FURNA3E Now Is ths tl.-pa to have it dfi::o PHONE 2559 HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 220 W. Madison CEO. W. LYNDON Representative OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S.JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THR HASTING • BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1MT FAQS RIGHT APffPY 15 Yr. Old s Quick Action Prevents Disastrous I ire MAKING* MOTOR SALT* Vermontville Man Secy, of Michigan Flying Farmers’ 2.937 ■ Wi l a HOME FREEZER Preserve Foods and Eliminate the Fuss and Bother of ^ ing ? u better u>ay hot, ol tek to this easier, when you I preserving t°°di FREEZING IS ONE OF THE EASIEST And METHODS OF PRESERVING FOODS YOU ARE ASSURED OF Foods con be prepared for freezing more quickly and with less labor than for any other method of food preservation. When properly handled, their natural color, flavor and nutritive values are re< tained to a high degree. Have to Buy! NINET regularly for only a few cent* a day! ‘ ... In or out of teaion. Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue go down town. Ask him to show you the new home Vastier, better steals freezer and get one of the booklets outlining in Home freezing meant more meol detail the many advantages of this better, easier or poultry for your table at mini­ refrigerator dealer's store the very next time you way of preserving foods. Yes, ladies, HOME FREEZING is a new approach to better living mum coif. More of the fruits and vegetable! needed for nutrition and test — regardless of season. more flavorful preserved foods. jCeii Waste Ha A Deti acting personn B-29 Fly Tom of Mic Com from a by the New H afford chance before aircraf units o which •triVii AND DEI ION amaw CANOES ridge Bight, Boats You Can Take With You! SEE US FOR BOAT OARS, BOAT ACCESSORIES and MARINE OILS WERNER MO™lt$ VV Plymouth - DeSoto Dealer DODGE DEPENDABILITY" Inta Tax Co •1 Sw ‘B The celve night In tan versi their City 80.831 Cit "in t avail had Ho The word DEPENDABILITY was born in exclusive reference to the Dodge automobile, thirty years ago. It applies to Dodge today in exactly the same exclusive way, although the Dictionary how contains . peel seve time The hi P Co the N. C Heig Roa bill don pari stre The Leo leau mis A it and defines it In addition, homo freezing meant GET THE FACTS and you’ll never go back to old-fashioned methods He Re Plan now to get the facts about this new method of preserving foods. Stop In at your electric Oi AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! The bomb freezer provide* food* In appetising variety, year-rouhd TOD Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged CAR TOP BOATS Miss Verna Lawrcntz. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs George Lawrenlz. Del­ ton and Roland Chilson. Cloverdale., son Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chilson. । Cloverdale were married Saturday,! July 18 by Mrs. George W. Hard, justice or the peace, nt her home 1881 West Michigan avenue. Battle creek Tlw couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne of Delton. Mr Chilson is employed by the Kala-' ma zoo Stove Co. In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Chilson are making their home at 170 Oaklawn avenue. Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mrs. Bertha Adams and Ellsworth Star­ ring were In Hastings Tuesday fore­ Mrs Leon Leonard, Mrs J. C- Horton. Mrs. Royce Henton and Mrs. Fred Kopilow attended a guest day luncheon al lhe Country Club In Hastings on Tuesday .of last week. * Mrs. Bertha Lake of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Blanche Rich­ ard* Friday afternoon. IN ADDITION Qreater Stood Variety. A Water Softener You Don’t PENN-YAN The Michigan Flying Farmers State will be the scene of an open house feline Mr. and Mrs. William ’neetlng at Michigan State college Crakes on their 60th wedding an­ on July 8. re-elected Lee Talladay of Milan president of the organiza­ niversary. It III be held Thursday, tion. During their one-day stay at MSC. the 150 farmers lio came In W planes, saw demonstrations of new agricultural equipment put on by the college agricultural engi­ neering depanmen*.. Business sesilons were held In the afternoon. Other officers elected Include: V F. Spencer. Wixom, vice presi­ dent: Earl Gehman. Vermontville __ /-treasurer. Members of the board of directors are: Albert H. Crane. Fennville: Eurl Williams, Sandusky: Wilber Gruner. Coldwa­ ter; D. M. Shlnabcry. St. Johns, and Raymond Wheeler. Davhburg. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 1 ATTEh Pennock. * Archie Weaver spent a guests dinner jf the Women’s Relief Corps Thursn.wt, day. Later in the afternoon, two J™ ° But for the quick action of Lyle new members. Mrs Leora Friedrich Reed. 15. when he smelled smoke in slid u^ Viola Hvnes were ini* upper peninsula Friday evening. lhe barn on the Reed farm, three- listed I Mr3 Blanche Kelley of Hickory lourths of a mile south of Maple ■ r.i.’r..tin</,.n»w. a.nart. Comers called on Mrs. Blanche Grove and one mile east. Friday I Mr. and Mrs Garth Floria and son □rand Rapids were given. have been a disastrous fire. ' Jeff of Hastings spent Saturday with A picnic dinner at Tyden park Young Lyle, whose father. CUudc rill feature Uie August 21 birth­ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, was working in Baule Creek. day dinner; followed by the regular Floria. * Mr. and Mrs. Douglass summoned the neighbors and bi neetlng at the I .eg Ion hall. If the Floria and children left Friday night the time the Nashville fire denart- weather is Inclement, the dinner will for the upper peninsula where they will spent several day's at the ment arrived, they had pitched all Charles Floria cottageuie overnea.<d nay irom the mow. The firemen used chemical: Only; as a precautionary measure. Lyle, who does the chores when his father is away from home, had discovered the heated hay after smelling smoke, while he was In thr barn doing chores. HASTINGS MOTOR SALK' 220 EAST STATE STQEET Ellsworth Starring spent last week Women'* Relief The Dodge meaning of the word remains well fixed and proven. It means exceptional Style, Col Sm and from ma with a homo freezer no surplus CALENDAR FOR FROZEN FOODS at garden product, mosh, fish, Performance and Economy,—Today, Yesterday, and gamo or dairy products need go to SPRING watte. Freezing often meant more Atparogus, peat, iplnoch, rhubarb, fith, poultry. Tomorrow. gut Bro end meals from a given quantity of SUMMER food than when preserved by (Jfhfcr’rtitMioift'.'hdF.Ttffy XuWWb"’” ‘ robi, raspberries, com, cpricoh, cantaloupe, eggplant. A rec inlt sou TH* LOWJtST rRICKD CAR ' ' STITH KLUID-D'i.ivii'~ ■■ of Ohio Stale University, gave fhlt So ..... Bx Ma peachet, lumlpt, twlu chard, flth, meat, poultry. conclusive reason for freezing foodi leant, broccoH, bruttelt iprouh, cauliflower, com. peachet, plum, prunet, applet, carrots, twist chard. Yo R wi If a beef were butchered on a farm ond^ne-half cut up at home cronberrhi, squash, tvmlpi, flth, game, meat, poultry. canned, and lhe other frozen. WINTER see Applet, broccoli, brutselt sprouts, meat, poultry. d .Nome freezer Will Pau for Jtfell / ca would be more meals from the frozen half than from the of fro canned half. po I -8 SEE YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State he Ac co rt lic an � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-07-31.pdf f97254e90542b28cda7dbb9585b885a4 PDF Text Text the NINETY-SECOND YEAR Hastings Banner 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Order MUCC Office Here Closed Aug. 16 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 31, I MT Sherwood Appeals to Residents to Provide Rooms for Ball Players Robert Sherwood, of-the Sherwood Insurance Agency, chairman of the Houslng>ccmmittee of the State Class B Baseball tournament to be held here Aug. 22-24, for residents to open their homes to baseball play­ ers two nights during the tourna­ ment. ■ Sherwood said that it may be necessary to provide sleeping quar­ Definite word was received here Monday from Edward L. Cushman, ters for four baseball teams—at the players' expense—cn Friday and acting executive director of the Michigan Unemployment Compensation Saturday nights. 'Aug. 22 and 23 commission, that the Hastings MUCC office would be closed eflectlve Aug. 16 and that this urea would then be serviced one day obtained but more rooms are necrapersonnel from the Grand Rapids office. Residents who will volunteer to The local office, with bane Sutherland as manager, has been operating provide sleeping facilities for one or more players are urged to write I months and since May has had a or call the Sherwood Agency. 105 8 Church Telepltone 2810. Hastings, Barry County Residents to Receive Unemployment Service 1 Day A Week Out of Grand Rapids Office B-29 Air A rmada to Fly Over Michigan Tomorrow Noon Hastings will be one of several local offices—Ludington. Big Rapids. Cheboygan. Ml. Pleasant, Hasting* The largest air armada since the and Coldwater—to be closed the war Is sclieduled to fiy over parte middle of next month as part of a of Michigan tomorrow in observ­ ance of the 40th anniversary of the which are consistent with sound Composed ot IM B-29 Superforta public administration,” Cushman told the local Clumber of Com­ by the 82nd Fighter Group from merce tn a letter dated July 22. New Hampshire. The mission Is to afford personnel of tha Air Forces a chance to display their proficiency questioned whether or not. much before the public. All personnel and mors economy would be effected aircraft of the huge armada are through closing the office and placunite of Ute Strategic Air Command which has been designated as the striking force of the United States The. armada is scheduled to fly were slashed from three to two brer Benton Harbor al 13:15, Kal- persons—which would be over 33 percent cut. The Chamber also 12:3*. Charlotte at 13:40. Lansing questioned whether or not it would ridge held at 1:16 and Detroit at wltlr tire large industrial population of Hastings and Barry county. However. Cushman said that flight, many planes may be seen over “after analyzing the total volume parte of Barry county. of transactions at the Hastings of­ fice. currently and In prospect, we are of the opinion that full-time operation at Hastings cannot be justified.” Tiie same conclusion had evi­ dently been reached regarding the MUCC office at South Haven, but industrtalUU. latror groups, veterans arrd businessmen in that area deluged Gov. Kim Bigler with pro*13,817 Rer’d; Accounts to Switch from ‘Red’ to make a personal investigation o( ‘Black’; New Water Rates the South Haven situation before final action was taken. Arc Erasing Deficit Cushman met with a South Haven The City's contingent fund re­ delegation and then announced ceived s considerable boost Monday that tiie Office there would be night when Hastings' share of the continued ft>r an indefinite time. Intangible tex and the sales tax di­ Cushman said that Federal grant.-, version funds—totaling *13*17— made to Michigan have been reduced were received by Councilmen at their regular session held at the ploymenl service operations and that City Hall. The Intangible tax totaled a study indicated "Unit it would *6*31 and the sales tax *6.98*. cwt *709 to operate this office on City accounts, which have been a full-time basis. whereas. it would Intangible, Sales Taxes Boost City’s Contingent Fund due to switch to "black" tomorrow when new budget monies become available, with the exception of the water fund, which Monday night had a deficit of *6,253.63. from Market to Young was received from Mrs. Irene Deace. Carey Tru­ man. Bernice Kelley, E. Buehler and New Sidewalks Among the petitions granted on recommendation of the street com­ mittee were: for a sidewalk on the south side of Marshall from 8. Dib­ ble to 8. Montgomery: for curb and gutter on W. South street between S Broadway and S. Park streuts; curl: and gutter beginning at the Inter­ section of 8. Broadway and W South street running south on 8 ■Broad way;,curb and gutter on W Madison from Market to Young, and curb and gutter for one block on W. Clinton between Market and Young. Referred to the Airpark committee EDITORIALS }© Free Streain pollution in Michigan is likely to receive more attention efficient settling unh. judging by a statement recently re­ leased by Gov. Kim Slglar. The de­ gree and extent of stream pollution In' Michigan, a leading resort state, is truly alarming, recent surveys show. Very few communities Ln the state are taking adequate measures to lick the problem. Gov. Bigler has indicated that he proposes to bring state authority to bear In an effort to cope with the situation. State Interest in the problem will If business at the Hastings post pany an’tl Caslte corporation. Paroffice continues al the same high level maintained during the first a day. In addition to the Mfg. company tlx months of 1947, the local postal unit will set another new high by and Casite corporation, other "bi*" patrons of the post office Include the figures made available this week by Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ ra nee company. The Banner. E. W Postmaster Roy Hubbard. Postmaster Hubbard reported that Bliss company. International Seal from January to July of this year, <k Lock company. Viking Corpora­ postal receipts here totaled *77.- tion and the Grand Rapids Book1*6.19, compared to *5938332 during but earned an estimated profit of around *75.000 for Uncle Sam. The large volume of business handled by the local office Is indi­ cated by the fact that mall now daily from the Hastings Mfg. com- tual overall cost to people would probably be less if communities shouldered their share of the re­ sponsibility. rather than lobbying for extra grants of money from the state—money which the state. In turn, would also have to collect by some new form of taxation. Chief Investigating Robbery at School Child Becomes 111 With Polio After Arriving at Camp Pay Over $40,000 In City Taxes; Penalty To be Added Aug. 15 Fair in Full Swing; 3 Big Days Still Remain Gat Moil Earliar Bliss Co. Joins Technical Society The Consolidated Press division of E. W. Bliss Co . Hastings, has been granted company membership in American Fhundrymen** asso­ ciation. according to Chicago head­ quarters of the international tech­ nical society of the castings in­ dustry. Membership is held in tha name of Robert Shannon, factory superin­ tendent. who will be affiliated with the society's new Centra] Michigan chapter. Also admitted to the AFA and the chapter are Charles Rowley, foundry superintendent, and Dan AUerdlng. Clare Johnson, John Martin and Lynn Snyder, foremen, of the Con­ solidated division. camp. Health authorities. including members of the State Health de­ partment and the local unit, believe camp but parents of the campers were notified of the condition so that If they desired, they could re­ move their children. However. Dr. Blee said that sani­ tation conditions at the camp were "excellent” and that there was little danger of contamination to the being taken with the youngsters. Barry County's Free Fair, which got underway Tuesday with what was County Units Get S30.527 in Second Sales Tax Split hicles In the sones anJ providing for the collection of parkin* fees Councilmen July 14 contracted to purchase 240 automatic meters at a cost of **1*0 each, installed. The either a penny or nickel, and will give 13 minutes of parking for one deposited in a parking meter fund Half of the parking meter money, under the purchase agreement, will go to ti>e Park-O-Metar company of1 Tulsa. Okla., until ths meters are paid for. Tlie hours during which the me­ ters are to be in operation were fixed al from 8 am. to 8 pin. dally except Sundays and legal holidays, urdays. Overtime parking in the city Is now set at 50 cents, but. under the ordinance, persona violating any of Ito provisions may. upon conviction, be punished for tha first offspse by a fine not exceeding *10 °r by im­ prisonment of not more than six days. The complete ordinance la "pub­ lished in this issue of The Banner. for they had • strenuous seaaions with members of the sheriff's de­ partment after confessing to break­ ing Into and entering three build­ ings owned by Calvin Streeter at Streeter's Gun lake landing. Tiie lads cracked three padlocks to enter the buildings, located west of Daniel's store. Tli?y took a couple of hammers, sickles and a mattress. They burned that. UndersherlfT Bernard Hammond was assigned to investigate tha case about 6 o'clock Saturday nifht and Legion Prepares to Honor War Dead On Return Home Ot the men who fought tn World War II from Barry county, an esti­ mated two-score or more are now buried overseas and it is now antici­ pated that an unknown number of those fallen heroes will be brought back to lire United States for burial, probably individually or In small numbers. Although the known number oi bodies to be returned here Is now less than a half-dozen, members of lire Laurence J. Bauer |X>at of the American Legion are preparing to pay proper honors when the bixlie.v are relumed. Officers of the Legion this week requested al) ex-servicemen and women in this area willing to par­ ticipate In military exercises in honor of the men returned, to vol­ unteer by writing to Probate Judge Phil Mitchell or telephone 2641. Of­ ficers emphasized that ex-aervice personnel need not be members of u service organization in order to participate In final military rlten for the dead soldiers and sailors ^nd that many might be needed to form firing squads, honor guards and perform other duties. with some parental help The underslierifi obtained confessions from lite youtiis snd Monday morning they facad Sheriff Leon Doster where they became more impressed MATTHEWS FAMILY: 50th an­ with the seriousness of their offense Each of the boys paid *1.25 to nual reunion at Tyden Park. Bun Adv. 7-ai replace the padlocks. TM tools, Aug. 3. found In the boys' "shack.” wsulnturned to the owner. Compton to Head Community Fund Richard K. Compton, 44. person­ nel manager of the Hastings divi­ sion of E. W. Bliss company, lias been named chairman of the next Community Fund campaign, it was announced this week. Compton, a resident here since February. 1943, has been active In youtli work since arriving In the city. He has been a member of the Y committee, the Boy Scout com­ mittee. active in the Cub Bcoul program and an active member of the Kiwanis club. He Is also the owner of Hastings Heights, a new subdivision on the northern edge of town. James Radford was chairman of tha campaign last year when the UBO-Communlly Fund drive ob­ tained contributions at over *13*00 throughout the county. Contributions made to the Com- Hastings property owners, who began paying their "summer" tax July 15. have already poured over A Nash car bearing Florida license *40.000 Into the city's coffers. Treas­ urer Mabie Field reported this week plates driven by 8. Btaasy ot Mid­ Property owners have until Aug. 15 dletown. Ohio, was damagxl terday morning al tha interasetion the three percent penalty being ad­ of W. State and H. Broadway when programs aa the currently popular ded. The rate is *14*6 per *1*00 the driver attempted to OMB * Mc­ summer playground activities, the Kee oil truck on the right a* the YMCA program. Scout and other valuation. truck driver attempted to make a Barn' county court house will be right hand turn. The left tender, closed Thursday afternoon. July 31. bumper and headlight on Use car were damaged. The track was driven by Charles Converse. Car Damaged on *135 per capita and represents an average of (10.175 a month for the secund quarter. _ Hastings received the largest In­ dividual share. *6.98625. while Nash­ ville received 81.726*5; Middleville. 81.124.55: ‘Freeport, 1546.75 and Woodland village. *542.70. Assyria township received *1389.15; Baltimore. *130545; Barry. *!.605.15: Carlton. *135405; Castleton. *1*08.25: Hastings. 81*82 50; Hope. (131*35; Irving. *1.008.15; Johns­ town. *1.47130; Mattle Grove. *1.15*30; Orangeville. *1300.15; Prai­ rieville. 81*71*0; Rutland. *1.10835; Thomappie. *1.13130; Woodland. *1.192*5. and Yankee Springs, *786 - creased and suXivltles lessened so as to limit “exertion" periods. nie young lady who contracted the dteaase has been returned to Berkley. She reportedly suffered no paralysis. Fairgrounds Packed With Exhibits, Rides, Commercial Displays; Shows Include Rodeo, Horse pulling, Races tea greater numbers yesterday and today, tomorrow end Saturday large crowds are expected to jam the exhibits. Midway and grandidand for the varied program which has been designed to pleau* Fairgoers of all ages. All of the exhibits—Granges. 4-H and Open classes—are reported tn be considerably better than they have been Ln the part and many more .. Hastings business- institutions iiavea set up commercial exhibits uf mod­ ern farm machinery and new type tarm, tractors, hotpe appliances and pthet laoor-saving devices. The Health department s exhibit— which Figure Averages *10,175 includes the mobile X-ray trailer, la For 3-Mo. Period al *1.35 among the outstanding displays as If the initial success ot the mobile Per Capita; Hasting* City are the displays set up in the mum Receives *6,985 of Total exhibition building by county hlbition building of tpe Fair grounds, continues for the remainder Barry' county's 21 governmental Livestock on show are more num­ of the County Fair, hundreds ot units—city, vlllagra and townships— erous than pre vlou_-.lv. and pens had local residents will have received have received their second allotment positive proof that they have not. of funds, under the sales tax diver­ or have, tuberculosis. sion amendment voted last Novem­ evening. Lightweights Today ber. totaling *30*27.55. Count! During the first hours the unit Grandstand attractions, wldch to­ was In oi>entlon Tuesday afternoon, Treasurer Boyd Clark has reported The money, representing the day and tomorrow include the Cher­ over 200 persons had taken ad­ county's share of one-sixth of the okee Rodeo, harness races, horse - vantage of the opportunity to hava pulling contests, band concerts and other outdoor acts, should !»• rtivmd- hnd with a minimum of lost time, fled enough to satisfy .a variety oi it takes only a few minutes to be erai are rising. Barry's first allot­ tastes Thr lightweight horsepulllng registered and •'shot.'’ , ment totaled *36.180.80 for a four- contest, fur *200 in awards with The unit, which arrived here month period and was distributed on added money for Barry entrants, about noon thr opening day of the will start ut 9 am. this morning and exposition, will be in operation from 613 persona in the county baaed on 10 a ni. to 10 p.m. today, tomorrow the 1040 census The revenue lor purses will get underway al :.' Chief of Police Harry Thompson tills week to investigating the pil­ fering of a desk in the reception The first report of infantile office of the Hastings High school. paralysis In this area this season— and that case I* believed to have been contracted elsewhere in the was taken from an unlocked drawer State—was received Monday by Dr of Mrs. Dorothy Gulhrey's desk. Virgil M. Blee. M.D., director of the Mrs. Gulhrey Is secretary to Supt. Barry county health department. D. A. VanBuskirk. Tpe loss was The polio diagnosis was made Mon­ day on a 10 year old girl. reported Monday. The young lady, from Berkley was one of about 100 campers at Lon* Lake Camp No. 3 In Yankee Springs, operated under the State Conser­ Barry averages (0.045 a month. Nashville 2nd High vation department. She became 111 Councilmen Adopt Parking Meter Brush With ‘Law' Ordinance Mon. Official preparation for the _ in­ Makes 10 .Yr, Olds of parking meters In Has­ Sanitary Engineer stallallon tings' shopping district was made Wiser - and Sadder Monday night by tha city council To Inspect Fair which adopted a parking meter or­ Four lads about lo years old are setting up parking meter much wiser today—though probably Concessions Daily dinance zones, regulating the parking of ve­ sadder—than they were last week, Postal Receipts Jump Here in First 6 Months; May Set Record If postal receipts are maintained during the remainder of this ypar, the 1*47 total will climb *19,000 over the mark set In 1946 when receipts .oared <174148 over the 1045 tote). Total receipts last year were *135.962. Two yean previous to that the total was 8104.4*1—then a high mark for a city of about 5*00 popu­ lation. Heed 10 accidents; issued seven trafUnlike most postal units Ln cities Yet. despite the fifteen mill tax limitation on real and personal property, local governments have it within their power to finance sewer and disposal improvement projects without any extra authority or aid lief that a major share ot the work and expense required could and answer to the stream pollution should be met at local levels. problem so far as communities are Moat communities In the state either have no disposal plants or quarterly basis would not be burd­ rise are operating antiquated, in­ ensome to anyone. Here In Hastings. adequate systems which, like the Ttie rigid inspection Is In accord­ ance with a State-wide plan to su­ for four pennlM or 60 minutes for pervise the enforcement of all sani­ either five pennies or a nickel. Under the new ordinance, to be­ tary laws relating to places serving food and drink al all Michigan fain. come eflectlve Aug. 30. can must be properly parked in marked "stalls" in the business district and Ute re­ Dept, of Agriculture. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley who Since the summer season started, quired coins deposited in the meters. Is attending the State Prosecutors action against food and drink con­ Parking meter zones are defined as cessions ut several carnivals and being all streets of the city when convention ut Mackinac Island. Siegel was also named by Circuit circuses because of unsanitary con­ 50 percent or more of the frontage Judge Archie McDonald as special ditions has bean taken. It Is also understood liutl the 15 occupied by buildings in use for prosecutor for the period from Aug. business. 10 to 17, when Prosecutor Huntley The ordinance calls tor the coun­ stock have been sprayed with DDT. will be out of the county. cil to designate a member of the police force or other city employee to make regular collections from of how much of the airfield should be kept mowed. Councilmen indi­ cated that the grass on the run­ ways should be cropped short and the remainder of the field mowed often enough to keep the graw from fouling aircraft. Police Chief Harry Hiompson re­ ported that, during the put twoweek period, his department had reckless driving, issued 60 driver's licenses, had two larceny complaints and one breaking and entering, were searching for one stolen bike, made one arrest for driving without a permit and one for disturbing the Plans Vnilcrway to Install Sprinklers to Make Building ‘Fire Safe’; To Ilrinodel First Floor I According to plans revealed Mon­ day night by Ray Branch, a direc­ tor ot the company now owning the Hotel Hastings, the hotel may be made "fire safe” and again opened for public use for sleeping purposes Branch appeared before members of the City Council and outlined thr general plans of a new Hotel Has­ tings company which is scheduled to take over the operation of the 70 year old nearly ” *’J hostelry •tomorrow. Was Parker House Hotel Hastings, which has served permanent and transleht for___________ well over___________ three-score guests__ years, tn Muy was closed for sleep­ ing purposes until the owners could comply with fire safety regulations now being more strictly enforced. The upper floors of the building, which formerly was known as the Parker House, may be altered and a fire proof stairway Installed to conform with safety rules. Il was understood that, unless unforseen difficulties develop, the building would be made "fire safe" Uirough the installation of auto­ matic sprinklers, such us are manu­ factured here by the Vi kbit cor­ poration. Plans are also being made for renovation of the main floor, dining room and bar. The Codhcll unanimously ap­ proved the transfer of the tavern licenses now held by Ned Hammond, who has been operating the hotel for" several'years, to the new Hotel Hastings company. It was also explained that a new hotel building may be constructed some time in the future. Hammond said this week, that he expected to remain In the City for some lime. He took over operation of the hotel in September. 1945. only cost *347.74 cn a two-day a week itinerant basis.” However, plans now call for only one-day a week service with offices In the basement ot the post office. On July 28 Lawrence L. Cornell, director of personnel at the Grand Rapids Bookcase Si Chair company, wired Cushman that the local office lias done an “outstanding job" for ills company and that ‘Their serv­ ices are still very vitally needed. We urge you to reconsider your de­ cision.” During the last six months the Hastings office has given sendee of some kind to 4.647 persons. In ' Dally inspections of tire food and the. last 12 months, the local office drink establishments at the Barry County Fair will be made by R. H. Claims during the last four weeks Conute. inspector from the State averaged 119. Department of Agriculture, and Health Engineer James Brown, of the county health unit. It was an- However, with the new water rates In effect, the deficit is ex­ pected to be erased within the next several months u in one month's time the deficit was lowered *1*61. The new rates during July brought in *3,602 compared with the old average of about *2,200 a month. Councilmen Monday agreed that the City would gravel approaches on N. Church. N. Jefferson, N. Michi­ gan and N. Hanover into Hastings Heights and also approved payment of a bill from the Barry County Road commission for *3,896.44 The bill represents charges for work done by county road crews in pre­ Atty. Siegel Named paring for black-topping a half-mile stretch from the tarmac roadway Special-Proiecutor on E. Stale road to the City limits. Atty. Paul Siegel, who recently The bill wus approved after Mayor was named Barry County Veterans Leonard and City Engineer Laber- counselor, today, tomorrow and Sat­ teaux had checked with the com- urday will serve as special prosccuA petition for a curb sidewalk on the west side of Hanover between Colfax and Grant from Russel) Srqelker. H. J. Perkins, Ward Baine New Company to Take Over Hotel: May be Re-Opened NUMBER 12 SECTION ONE—PAGES I N 8 X-Ray Vnit at Fair Proves Popular On Opening Day o'clock this afternoon A itorse allow Is slated for 6 pm.. the band con­ cert for 7 and the Rodeo will start at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow the heavyweight pull­ ing contest will begin at 9 a m. and afternoon. A livestock purade and band concert is scheduled for around 7 o'clock and the Rodeo again will perform at 8. Saturday, the 4-H Calf scramblea brief but outstanding event of the Fair—will get underway at 10 am. and al 1:30 p.m. an auction of Calf scramble animals from last year's show will be held A final band concert is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sat­ urday and Red Devil Drivers' thrill show is the final grandstand attraction. Children Parade The Midway tills year, with thr Wade Shows No. 1 Unit, to longer and boasts more rides than formerly. Wednesday was Childrens Day at the Fair and over 400 free tickets to the various rides were passed out by Warren Williams, playground direc­ tor. and his assistants. The activi­ ties began with a parade at 10 am. in which Jim Myers look first place for having the best pai>er maclte mask. Jerry Raymond tock second and Darin Max took third. Jane Whitmore won first place for having the best over-all costume, witit My­ ron Reynolds second and Wanlta. Keith and Rainona Louden took third place with their 1840 group costumes. In the Judging of youngsters from the individual playgrounds. Curl Wespinter took first for lite best paper mac he mask, Earl Count took second and Myralin Lapjw took third for the Central school lot. Best uver-ali costume awards went to Christine McOlocklin. Duane Mead and Beverly Adair. The Second ward prize for thr best mask went to Jack Raymond, with Carol Kacher and Sally Tluxnas finishing second and third and Barbara Damson. Billy Myers and Joyce Haywood placing one. two. three for the best over-all costume Margaret Zimmerman won first in the First ward. Judging for having the best mask. Verna Colvin took second and Sharon Doyle took third Nancy Ftondt took first for the best over-all costume. Shirley Hu­ bert and Joan Herbert took second and Sherry Kurr wax third. Annual Jersey Breeders’ Show To be Held at Hastings Aug. 19 Jersey da tile—some of the best In the nine counties comprising the South West Michigan Parish of the Michigan Jersey Breeders' associa­ tion— will be on display al the Fair­ grounds in Hastings on Aug. 19, it wax announced this week. The Jersey Breeders' Show, which will be sponsored by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and Stale Department of Agriculture, formerly waa held at Wayland but the asso­ ciation this year accepted the In­ vitation of Barry county breeders to hold the 8how here. 1. 7~ Hastings. Roy Preston. Route Z. “_, State director of the South West Pariah, said yesterday that an ef­ fort, is being made to promote great- Hickory Corners: Clare Norris. Lacey, and Preston again are ex­ pected to enter stock. All other breeders In the area are also invited to enter their animals. The Show, which will begin tn the morning and extend thrdUfch the afternoon, will be open to the public as well as to persons especially in­ terested tn dairy animals. Arrange­ ments are being made fpr faculties to accommodate families who will bring a • picnic lunch to the Fair­ grounds, and entertainment Is to be provided, as weU as special prizes and ribbons for class winners. The winners of the Show here will become .eligible to enter the Blate Show to be held in conjunction with as II lagged somewhat during the the Michigan State Fair and the able of finding tuberculosis In it: earliest stages, when it can be cured with the least possible inconven­ ience to tiie patient. There is no disrobing required. Fair patrons X-rayed will receive notice of the results of their own New Barry School Board to be Named Monday Evening 75 School Offirrr. Ar. EUgihlr to Vole Under Amendment; Old District­ Boundaries Remain Same Barry's first county-wide School Board will be elected Monday eve­ ning when directors of the various primary school districts and secre­ taries of the boards of education of the other disiric.ta in the county meet In thr court house to elect the new five-man administrative unit. The meeting l« scheduled fu­ tile court room at 8 o'clock. Tlie County School Board was created by a law enacted by the last legislature making all counties with a population of 15,000 or more into one schix>l district. Under tha law. Arthur Lathrop, farmer school commissioner, became the County'y first superintendent of schools. He will serve until 1951. when his pres­ ent term expires. Board to Name Head After 1951. the county school board members will appoint the superin­ tendent of schools. Members of the nominating com­ mittee named to select candidates tor the county school board are scheduled to meet this evening to propOM! a slate. The committee, selecting from the various geo­ graphical areas of the county. In­ cludes Mrs Ines Beck, Prairieville; Earl Campbell. Assyria; Mrs. Mabie Barry. Carlton; Burdette Sutton. Rutland, and Charles Faul. Hastings City. The committee has asked foe best candidates for election to the Board. as candidates persons who have a broad general knowledge of the educational requirements of tha county as a whole. Under the new law. which U an amendment to the Act under which Oakland and Wayne counties hare been operating for 13 yean, the su­ perintendent of schools will be more concerned with the full school pro­ gram. rather than with the smaller The new county district tn no way disturbs the existing dUtrjct boundaries, according to Superin­ tendent Lathrop, nor does 11 replace any local school board. Il does re­ move tlic commissioner's office from party politics and makes it 1ms cumbersome for property located in joining district. formerly available only to larger districts— such as adult educational and physically handicapped per­ from anyone of the nine counties in Michigan Herd to compete in the sons. tike Pariah—Barry. Allegan. Ionia, National Jersey show scheduled for About 73 school officers are eligible Bl. Joe, Van'Buren. Berrien. Ottawa. Columbus. Ohio. Premium moneys to vote in Monday's election. are paid by the State. enter their animals. Arrangements are also being made FOR SALK In past yean. Barry county breed- to include judging contests for both men and women and for a 4-H class and 4-H judging event. Bob Gentethls year Howard Smith and Oscar man. Wayland, is secretary of the Kaachele. both of Middleville; Ellas Parish and Bill Weaver will judge Willison and Lynn Lawrence, both the show. �HERSHEY BARS 2 for 35c WWW HF4DFD STMIGHT fQn/, Check These for Real Values SWINGS Save On Our Everyday Loir Prices Hills Bros. Coffeelb. 48c Manor House Coffee- lb. 48c Coffee * s.»w.n it 48c Viking Coffee-3 lb. bag $1.03 Corn WJC ““ft *1 20c Beans Or“‘ 2 lb. 39c Macaroni2 lb. 29c Kraft Dinner2 pkg. 25c Tomato Juice “-““19c Doughnut Mix. Jiffy pkg. 37c Iii every department—at every shelf anti counter you take your Corn Flakes “wun >»«. All Bran zutw-in. ».<■ Rice Krispies khhh-w Shredded Wheat 14c Shredded Ralstonpkg. 15c Quaker OatsIge. pkg. 29c Grapefruit Grapefruit Juice 24c Blended Juice 22TS7 29c Orange Juice Dromedary —can 31c choice of a vast variety of delicious anti nutritious foqda—all nt the low, low prices that M-r-e-t-c-h your food dollar. That’s There’s More of Everything You Want in /TJTTTrm QUALITY why. when you head your carrier through our value packed aisles—you’re headed straight for Saviiign! So fill it up with these graud-laMiiig foods and enjoy greater mealtime pleasure on jour budget I JELLO BANANAS limit Assorted Flavor a SUMMER SQUASH EAGLE BRAND MILK KARO SYRUP GREEN PEPPERS FRIZZ ICE CREAM PUDDING pkg FRESH CUCUMBERS Dark, 2 for 15' LEAF LETTUCE Miracle Whip __qt. 63c f«l. !>ail - 27c 1j7c 25c CornStarch ArSo-j**. 1 Oc 7c Clinton Pudding pkg. 6c Salt Calumet, 1 lb. can Tapioca Inst. H«U Mark.pkf.15c Soda 18c 8c Ann A. Hammer—pkc- MEATS / 15c for Iodized. Shurflne—pk«. Velvet Fudge. _pkg. 39c ROUND STEAK TOMATOES Z, BEET GREENS HOME GROWN CARROTS 2 bun 17' FRESH GREEN PEAS <b 19' CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2 A*. 49' CANTALOUPE BARTLETT PEARS 2 for 39 TASTY LOAF CHEESE Vclveeta Cheese _91c Cream Cheese 27c PhlU.—2 pl lb. 38c lb. 40c .lb. 40c Keyko All Sweet Parkav 21b. loaf 89c Pobst-ett Cheese *«• 26c Kraft Cheese-.1 lb. 26c Cheese Spread glass 21c Horse Radish ll »>• 69c SIRLOIN STEAK Steer Beef Choice Cuts, lb. £5 Or QeJ Kraft—Jar Cheese Link CHUCK ROAST lb 15' s£% 52c COBBLER POTATOES pk 79' OXYDOL ig^g. DUZ 31c Ige. pkg. 31C AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Igr- pkg- lb. QQ O tz GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS centercut lb. 69c FRESH SIDE PORK lean lb. 39c PORK LOIN ROAST bam end lb. 59 BACON ENDS Sugar Cured VEAL ROUND STEAK »> 69' VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS lb. 59 VEAL GROUND for MEAT LOAF lb- 49' RING BALOGNA Home Made CAMAY SOAP 2 for 19c 3». <1.19 C0ITA6E CHEESE 2 ft l„ 29' FODKCENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by *7 Or lean CRISCO ... 43c Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Freah Ground Lean bar 9‘ NOTICE-STORE HOURS IQc PERSONAL IVORY 17c LAVA SOAP 32C AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 32c 2for 19c *7 Or / tz HAMBURGER bur IVORY SOAP lb. IVORY FLAKES 32c Bonclena — Swift's _ 5 to 6 lb. avg. Sliced CUBE STEAKS Steer Beef Tender IVORY SNOW SMOKED HAMS G. <£• R. Feldpausch Co. LINK SAUSAGE Breakfast Style Be Sure and See Our New Self-Serve MEAT CABINETS �THE HA8TTNGB BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1M7 Clover Aids Other Crops in Rotation, MSC Tests Show First Concert at Free Fair Tonight row. night and Saturday will be three concerts by the Ha-rtlng* City I band which will feature three vocal-; fete—Warren Williams. Mrs. Ruth; Miller and Miss Pul BeUUu. All Wil*' more than seven buahei* of barley; almoat two bushels of wheat; and approximately two tons of hay. These are the "dividends" that red clover paid on each acre in a fouryear rotation at the Michigan State college farms. These ruulU arc the average of experiments carried A. O Weldemann. MS" soil scien­ tist. reported the results of the tests In a recent Issue of the Michi­ gan Agricultural Experiment SUtlon Quarterly. ' Value* Increased The experiments compared two crop rotation*. One was a four-vear rotation with com. barky, wheat, and red clover. The other was a three year rotation with these same grains but no clover. By comparing the crop yields of the two different Sunburn Rad For Pigs, Horses Too l\ashville to Have 1----Parallel Parking 011 Mam Street Foreword for a New Series of ‘Old Tinies’ Articles for Hastings Banner The first Issue of the Hastings Banner appeared on May 1. 185fl. It was established by members* nf thr newly-organized Republican party to promote the interests of Hurt party In Barry county, The paper was named "The Hastings Republican Banner." Dr. Charles 8 Burton, father of the late Edward A Burton, was Uie editor and publisher. HU professional work called for mod of his time. His selection was temp­ orary until some one was named who could and would give all his time to the Banner. Norman Bailey also filled the position for a brief time John M. Nevins, father of the late Morse E. Nevins, also father of Mrs. A. E. Kenaston. became editor and publisher In 1858. He devoted his entire time to the newspaper until it was sold, soon after the Civft war. to George M. Dewey, grandfather of the Republican candidate for presi­ dent of the United States in 1944 The writer became connected with the Banner In July. 1880. My bro­ ther William R. Cook acquired a half interest in 1888. Thr firm of Cook Bras. owned and mihlfelird this pa­ per for 50 years. Under their owner­ ship the Banner and Its Equipment were grcntlv enlarged and improved. W. R Cook retired in 1038. his son Richard W. Cook taking over hi* In­ terest. Richard is now the sole owner, having purchased the writer's veara ago. He had nvci.il training for newspaper and job printing, and especially the job-work, so thnt now •he number of employees averages The writer has continued to fur­ nish articles for the Banner since he wld his interest to hl* nephew. It would seem that he doesn't know how, or enough, to quit STOREKEEPING FRILLS French perfumes, no- charge accounts, no deliveriesJ But that keeps our prices down-nothing like that is included in what you pay for cur good, sound met- Rondos Are Back! “Vill You Remember" from "May-1 th -e" and "Moonlight and Rnsc-s."! F< Howlng the Milos thr band willf pl: y "Rcmcmbcrance of Colonel ’ M.nor." "Beer Barrel." Andante from S|SU1 symphony. "At the Gremlin b-u- und -Khaki Bill." ,, •' Our Finest Percales! Penney’* own, won«lerful Hondo* are back! Our fine*!, wear-forever pcreale»-in »mart new detignt! Gay floral*, »mart check*— many more carnival-bright clothe*! Wa*h catily, colordatt! Sturdy Mo-De-Gay Percales!. Our lovely Mo-De-Cay percale* combine long-wearing, high-count aturdinew with merry floral or check detignt—and ionic Tlic nW for that period were de- Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane. Mary Mroyed in n nl?ht flro. early in 1884. Lou,ae "nd Bob- just perfect for children! which wiped out all thr type, pwsra ----------------------- 1---------------------------------- Plain Spun Rnyon 79c & H9c 89c yd. Kuyon PrinlN JL .“ IltolM, to. rwmmteuW pubThe file* of the Banner from It* iiratlon about thnt time, or soon flirt issue were faithfully kept, and after. It bitterly assailed what thr became the prooerty of Mr. Nevin*. Republican party Moral for. mid wax! wh-> al*o kept tlu flics for the years out of sympathy with aboli*hbig when he published this paper. ‘ In slavery and took evidently great ■ idditlen he nbo kept *omr of the pride in calling Republicans "Black hie* of the Barry Pioneer, which war Republicans." The R c p u b 11 c a ns started here In 1851. and strongly -lected the majority of the county; supported the Democratic party ulflccra in 1858 by small majorities. Thr flies of the oppoaitlon paper In 1880 the Republican.* swept this । that were prwrrvcd by Mr. Nevins county by large majorities and dectshow nlalnlv that he kept them for his own editorial use. because he from the Pioneer all the county hid chined with shr-irs Items nnd orintlnc and nearly all the legal* narts of longer articles in some of such n« probate orders, sheriff no-; them, probably to reprint nnd make tiers. notices bv the circuit court romfnent* on them In the Banner commlislonen. These were a big item The pioneer was bitterly opposed in the revenue of a newspaper in to thr Rrpiibhrnn nartv and Its p.,1- those days The hwing away from Jcles. The Ale* Mr. Nevins kept of this Ita party also a-ould hurt the busi­ rival paper are n.-arlv complete for ness of the Pioneer. My under­ the years-if 1858 and 1859 and up to standing was that It suspended pubJuly 18.1880. He had them all bound lieatlon carlv in the Civil war. I in cne volume. That wag easy, be­ am quite certain it wait not In ex­ cause there were oniv four pages in__ _ ... istence In ____ IBrtl. when our family each issue. Why he foiled to keep: moved to HaMlngs. Huyon Jcracy Printed Table Oilcloth 46" Witle 1.49 yd. 49c yd. 5f,f Wool Blanket Pair COME AND GET YOURS NOW For Home or Office! GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS A RED HOT VALUE M 4.98 RAYON DRESSES 2.79 Gaily printed rayons in your favorite shirtwaist styles. Short s I e e ve s. pockets, self belts. But­ tons from necklines to hems. Misses' sizes. I.ouc»t Price in Yeare! CHENILLE SPREAD 6.90 You can't afford to miss this value? 5°.i> wool blankets in smart ch&Vron plaids — bound in satin! 4’/4 lbs. per pair . . . full 72" x.84'. Buy it on Lay-Awoy! Fluffy, rich oh en i I I e. made into lovely new floral designs — and only 6.90! Blue, dusty rose, peach, green and creamy white backgrounds! Pre­ shrunk size—80" x 105"! Smart Savings for You! Invest NOW' in Warmth! LUNCH CLOTHS WOOL BLANKETS • PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS • STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES^-J • PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR To Be Given Away-Free! BENDIX TABLE MODEL RADIO BOYS' GYM SHOES Ono Lot to Close Out 59c 14.75 Glorious floral tones in gay new designs to set a cheerful Summer table! A few months ago this sturdy cotton cloth would have cost much more! 36'x36"! You'll tbe proud to own this beauty! SIX pounds of virgin wool — chemic­ 1.50 Saturday Nite These long-wearing all-wool blankets were made under the specifications of the U. S. government. . ’ Sure and Register Every one made of 100% virgin wool for extra softness and warmth. Strong whipped edges. Approximate size 66 x 84. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service pHONt n / n n aaccd Sfrwtd Z 0 0 U pattern* all rhildrcn love! Perfect for back-to^cbool • MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL Make Our Tent Your Heafh/uarlers a that makes sense to the average American budget! . stories about persons and events of earlier days. So It occurred to the writer thirt there is yet another source of Information and that other articles might be written, based on what the nil’s of the Banner would Rofh S Entertained reveal cmeeming Hastings and Barry wunty in ytafinahg since gone bv* Empl<W<*<ir nw umn FurniturePerhaps these file* may also recall company last Thursday night were: some tilings he had forgotten, so ci.tcrUilncd ***‘—•-**--•* nt -• Bailey'* — resort, • north ••­ that he can add to whnt the old is­ of Lowell, at a picnic chicken dinner' and later attended the Showboat sues of the paper may mention. widch ’ has attracted hundreds of Files of the Banner have been preserved and bound each year, in vlritors from Barry county. Included; book form, since this paper was es­ In the Roth jiarty were Mr. and * ramwwm in raw, The .nr Banner nann-r office onu-e “r'l tablished in 18541. now ha* all these bound volumes. a,,t| ?•./* tly,w “nd Mlk? Mr’• exceutandWtaiel^iri?ta for the v-'nr* 1880 1881 JS 188" and Mr*.Mri Clifford and aon. Mr an<1 DUk Ma-oon U>Pl*-nthlen and ' and has lived in Barry county for 80 years, and In Hastings for 84 years and knew the people here and In a general way. what had taken place in this city and county. Richard urged that my recollections of per­ sons and events of earlier times ought to be printed In the Banner. I was glad to do what he suggested, and have enjoyed doing It. That explains whv so many old-time arti-! des have appeared In th? Banner tn recent years. Naturally there has come an end to writings based on what the writer can remember. There seems to be a considerable reader Interest In VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR! 219 W STAT! ST INCLUDE chWdtuyit's all solid lalue-with nothing added for storekeeping frills. And. These higher crop yields. Welde-; -- ------------------rnann points out. came largely from j About 45 attended the W.S.CB the nitrogen that the soil got when at the home of O. D. Fossett. Thursthe clover sod was plowed under. day and sixteen dollars was taken tn. A* a. soil building materia), clover I We plan Uj meet again August 7th. gets it nutrients from the soil wlth| Place will b.- announced next week, the exception of some nitrogen | * Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day. ‘Duane which it takes from the air. To be I and Wendell. Charles Day and Stua soil building crop, clover should' art attended a family picnic dinner be well fertilised with plwaphate al - Tyden Park •In ­ Hastings Friday •n honor of Mr. ana Mrs. prank and potu-di. Bnilcy and Mr*. Loufee Callihan and daughter of Lawton. Thirty-four at­ tended the dinner. Quests were present from Battle Creek. Hasting* Banfleld and the Star Dtst. and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were 1 Sunlight Is a great health-giver Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery of Maple Grove. And rich in Vitamin D. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and But—too much is too much, and an overdose of sunshine on a hot family were Sunday guests of Mr summer day can be a serious detri­ and Mrs. Wirt Surine in Nashville. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., spent the weekment to the health of form live­ nrricnn c,td ,n L,ltC With the Ferstock with white skin, the American Foundation for Animal Ht-aitlij •rW Lathrop's. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Steve । Demond and children of Hastings . , ' were Sunday callervof Mr. and Mrs H « more than a simple sunburn ( o<flrKc all|rtt. * Mrs. Kate Johnproblem, the Foundation explained ' and of cloverdalr H-lrtoUd ,nto»U «IU> whlu, we„ a,„n„ u Mr ■U or •1>1U .pou, j-rUrtoly ,nd , M,. .„a Ito .M cate, cn .utter terto u„ tVlyd Netoa .nd Mr. Bate. Bine, tmn tote cum. txlny sund>y eTPnln, citer, of The American Foundation advised Mrs. Ida Doster in Battle Creek. * farmers to provide plenty of shade TV.to I orio Roush a BlXXl “ * ..OC-.. ho* ..to installed » for their stock. . . and. we are^ure | *light at. .hl* Park till* is greatly appreciated by every­ . ... .. . one. Remember tie haa installed thfe |a* a special service to the public and ‘ | It Is rio more tiian right that the i>--------- >y_I i>-----।people who benefit from it. should • make some compensation to him I for thnt service. It really adds u u> the me Park, rant. which anicn Is is an unusual'|10l lot to With new markings in the busl-pX attractive place. new section of Nashville for paral-! Man* Lou Benson of Grand Rap­ lei parking on Main street and diag- Ids is spending the week with the onal parking on side streets, a star.’ Burr Fussell's. * O. D. Fossett spent ha* been mode to untangle Nash- the weekend in Battle Creek with viile'a parking difficulties, i the Ray Faucet's and attended the At the meeting of the village coun- Cis* f fltn family reunion at Eaton al. which .uthorUM to. p.lh,lnv n-Pia* «? **;• * “'• •'“‘.M? hi tor rww boundn Ito .round to- »'>™» “‘’.'‘"“I*",*?? dividual parking spaces, the council n,ld Mrs- Albert Caweii of Grand alro repealed a TraotaUpn p^d • Sunday d.nner gu«t* of some time ago. making it legal to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. ★ Mr. double park for not more than ten ■”<* M™- Harry Pariter entertained hfe sister •and family other minutesTn Main street | hu nrt ,,ml ” i«nd °* h,r guests from Dearborn Wednesday The council authorised the pur­ night and Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs chase of heating equipment for Wilson Willits and children and the the lire bam by the Fire committee. Dr. C. O. WlUita* family were Thurs­ day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Pawnbroking was probably car­ Willits. Mrs. Hattie Mead and Mrs ried on In China os early as two Wm. Richards were cullers Wed­ thousand years ago. according to nesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrx. Stanley the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Us­ Haley and sons of Lnnslng spent ually. the borrower could take three Saturday with Mrs. Clara Day. * years to redeem his property and Carol end Marcia Lathrop spent he could not be charged a higher last week with Mr. and Mrs. E-. H. Lathrop. rale than three per cent a year. Be DON'T JTc don't tan oar bdiinest for the luxury trade, ff'e have no mink coats, no ’Washington Post" march; Hayes I •O>p«y Featival," Pufdy a "On Wls-: the effect that the red clover had IHH— ---------- ----------—--------------on yield* of grain crops. atL'OIINTY FAIR MOR FREE :X-RAYS—-Above H a picture of the mobile X-ray trailer which began In the red clover rotation. com taking X-rays at the Barry Cour nty Fair about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and by closing time had produced 8J4 more bushels per "photographed" the chesta of abbout 200 persons. Thr X-ray unit, brought here by the State and acre than in the no-dover rotation; County health department*, is < open from !• a.m. to 10 n.m. The X-ray finds tuberculosis In Its earlbarley 7 26 extra bushels; and lest stages. when it can be cured I with the least possible Inconvenience to the patient The chances arc wheat 1.73 bushels. The total value 99 to 1 that your chest Is O.K., but you can be sure by having a free X-ray at the. County Fair. It of these Increases and the extra take* only a few minute*. stover and straw Is 420.35 at 1M<5|----------------------------------------------------------prices. The value of the 1AM _r_-------- r r _r r _r ,-----pounds of hay per acre Is not In-; .. . nnvvil I P eluded In this figure. I HAHHI » 1LLE ■ it mm PRICES Twelve numbers. Including two to' be sung by. William*. music iiulruc-j tor In the local high scIkjj! and di-' rector ot the City's playgrounds, will । be played this evening. WlilUm.-i will sing "Stout Hearted Men" and "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" j In the gym or outdoors they’ll .take a heap of ac­ tion! Cool duck uppers with firm ankle support. Non - absorbent insoles cushioo.eve^jar. Black with grey trim. ally treated (guaranteed to resist moths 5 years?) Stripes in pastel colors. 72"x90". . Op«n bollr 7A.M. to 5:30 P.M. i STORE HOURS Except Thuradayi: 9 A.M. ’Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M. ’Till 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1H7 PAGE FOOT The Hastings Banner AmbitioiisStudents Read Rare Books In U. of ML library TWINS CLASSIFY EXCELLENT NlXK1 T HF.COKl* TEAM Ambitious students at the Uni­ versity of Michigan could. If they chose, survey the whole development of American writing in first editions which are collectors' items. Housed In the Rare Books Room of the University's General Ubrary are first edition volumes repreaenta- VTTT HcwsrAFEB suvranatsu ..!**. yr. American writer of any prominence. Miss Ella M. Hymans. Curator of Rare Books, has revealed. Cur­ rently on display in the lobby of the General Ubrary is a group ot theea first editions, ranging from Timothy uekviuk. SI, CSirago. HL On a recent tour of classification of Michigan State Institutional Herds the above twins. Reformatory Tulip Aaggie Vaidetaa, 2342862, Conquest of Canaan.” published in and Reformatory Aaggie Tulip Valdesaa, 2342863. registered Hol­ 1835. to Edna St. Vincent Millay, stein* of the Michigan Reformatory Herd at Ionia, Michigan, were contemporary poet. classified “EXCELLENT" by C. N. Vicker* of Lamor, Colorado, 36 of Cooper'* official authorixed Inspector of the Hohtein Association of America. The Ubrary'* holding* of Aral Excellent is the highest rating for type that is possible for an editions are particularly strong tn the period from 1825 to 1890, with Only about 1.4% of th* mor* titan 13,000 cow* In production and novelists James Fennimore Cooper, bulls three years of age or ov«r that hav* b«*n officially classified Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Henry (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) by th* National Holstein Association during tha paat year were abb James and poets Henry Wadsworth to score high enough to qualify for thia honor. Thh is the first Longfellow and John Greenleaf for example, the cost would not time on record that a pair of twin* have both classified “EXCEL­ Whittier especially well-represented. average more than $125 per meter LENT." These cow* were born July 31, 1042, and ar* grand­ There are nearly 50 first editions of per quarter. This would probably daughter* of the unofficial World Eecord Lifetime Producer. Re­ James' novels, and about 30 first formatory Century Aaggie, who aleo classified "EXCELLENT." editions of Cooper's works, includ­ be a fair average figure for mo»l The Reformatory Herd, consisting of IM head, he* consistently ing “The Last of Ute Mohicans" communitirs ip the state. The been one of the Nation'* top herd* and in 1946 averaged 461 pound* and "The Deerslayer." charge would run a little liigher in of butterfat. Michigan'* 15 institutional herd* now total 2700 head A special collection lias been made tonic areas: a little lower in others.1 of registered Holstein*, of which 1350 are in production. ot American wit and humor, with The interested officials are, left to right, Alton B. Clark. Co­ Mark Twain heading the list. The ordinator of the Bureau of Institutional Farms, Charles Figy. Michi­ Mark Twain collection was enriched But the important point is that gan's Director of Agriculture, Joel R. Moore, Warden at Michigan last year by the gift of 88 volumes Michigan rommunltlrs right now- Reformatory, and W. C. Armstrong. Herdsman, at the Reformatory. from the private library of the late have the authority and the means Orb B. Taylor of Detroit. The Uni­ to end a major share of the stream versity Rare Books Room contains Commercial grade aodlum fluoride first edition* of virtually everything pollution in this state. U an eflectlve chemical for-treat­ Twain wrote, along with volumes ment of Individual chicken* for lice. from* most other American humor­ Hastings, instead of dragging be­ The chemical U generally applied ist*. hind the procession should be out by the pinch method, consisting of Calling the roll of these American Ln-front—It is our conviction that. robbing pinches of aodlum fluoride flrat editions ta much like reading on the akin as follows: one on the the table ot contents of a history of there would be strong public ap-1 head, one on the neck, several on American literature, Mb* Hymans provnl for a sewer use tax here to Severe Infestation* of lice and the back and breast, one below the points out. There is William Cullen modernize and enlarge our disposal vent, one on each thigh, and under Bryant's 1821 volume of poems, con­ system. But’it U up to the council nates in poultry flocks can decrease each wing. taining the famous "Thanatopala" in <VK production advises Dr. C.^E. Since ml tea are seldom foupd on its flrat publication: Washington Irv­ to act. They can vote this tax at Hardin extension specialist in poul­ "Bke tellbook"; Whittier'* any of their regular meetings. try diseases at Michigan State col­ the bodies of birds during the day. ing's control measures should be directed "Snowbound"; Hawthorne's "Twice lege. When large numbers of these at their hiding places. Infested Told Talcs and "Scarlet Letter”; Preliminary plans and survey* for Insects are present, the birds arc nesting material) boxes and old neats Poe's "Tales." a volume which in­ irritated and neither feed nor rest this Improvement have already been well. "Murders t the “ “ Rue" should be burned, and a thorough cluded Thoreau'* "Walden"; Job of spraying done. The most Morgue"; made, we understand. If so. why: xAn eflectlve method of treating let them gather dust? Let'a get chickens for all kinds of lice except satisfactory sprays are anthracene Whitman'* "Leave* of Grass": and Joel Chandler Harris' "Talca of started with the disposal improve­ the head louse consists of applying flfteen percent kerosene ha* been Uncle Remus.” n thin layer of a nicotine sulfate added. The spraying of anthracene ment project. Many writers of the present cen­ solution to the roosts Just before oil can be made easier by adding to tury are represented in the group rcccling time. The back nnd ends of first editions, too. though most Word has been received here of of the house should be closed but application with a brush about the death of Frank Hams at hi* the front should be partially open home tn Santa Barbara. Calif. Mr. to avoid the possibility of injury tn a month later will help to control ticularly rare. mites that may not have been killed and Mrs. Hams were Hastings resi­ the birds from fumes. Since there It has been said that a manuscript dents for year*, the former having may be unharmed louse eggs In the by tlie first spraying. of Theophilus shows signs of hav­ been a barber here during that birds' bodies, a second treatment in ing been ruled with a black lead time They left Ha-silnss to live in ten days is advisable Treatment About 3,145.000 passenger autos pencil, according to the Encyclo­ New Mexico, later going to Cali­ should not be applied when the were produced In Ute United States fornia. and have never visited here roosta are freshly whitewashed and tost year together with 033.000 trucks paedia Britannica; but the flrat dis­ tinct allusion to the pencil was made since then. a preparation of pure nicotine should and busses. by Conrad Ocsner of Zurich In 1565 in a treatise on fossils. NATIONAL EDITORIAL— |047^«5OCIAIION EDITORIALS unlay evening al the Frank Miller home- Mr*. Sarah Mlllrr. mother Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Wcrtman ot Prank, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ and son of Cloverdale wert Saturence Miller, brother, of Maryland, war* also visitor*. Mra Wlelanf * Janet Higley ot Caledonia and Mr*. Miller were former girl Oharlaa Hoyt were Bunday evening land of Hastings and Mrs. Roberta Canter of Hartford City. Ind., were Coma Bchondetmeyer of Middlevil­ Friday caller* at the Ray Wieland le.* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Sunday dinner guest* at the home evening callers at the homo of Mr. of Mr. and Mra. O. H. Fausey were and Mra. Willard Kidder and Mrs. Marjory Johnsen and family. daughters * Howard Hamblin and Harvey Zoel of Holland. Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mote and Mrs. Russell Estlnburg and family daughters of Clarksville were Sat­ ot Holland. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Houl­ urday evening callers at the home ton of Grand Rapids. Mr.- and Mn. of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Miller William McConnali of Middleville and family. and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and and sons of Climax. Afternoon cal­ son. V«m. of Clarksville and Mr. lers were Mr. .and Mrs. Donald and Mrs Scmiah Bectt and Mrs. Preston and son>of Heatings and Ada HUMer, local, wsrs Sunday din- Mr. and MM/John Thaler, local * Woodworth and family ot Charlotte. The dinner wa* In honor of little Marlon Woodworth'* second birth­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kid­ der and daughter* attended the Bronson Surgical reunion at Mlt- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed Golec of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Jama* Elliot and daughter and Harry Smith of FJnt and Mrs. R. Ware of Lowell were Saturday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr*. Audey MOTOR OIL Compact $10.75 $20.00 $13.50 $24.00 It a v e Men’s and Women’s Over Nile Cases Men’s Two Suiters - Ladies’ Wardrobe 21 inch utility sizes Small make-up cases with 3 mirrors Small dresser cases for jewelry, etc. a complete line of nationally known lupine at popular prices WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Mr. and Mrs. wur Richards of 'Baltimore and Mrs. Deeds Nagler of Hastings were Friday afternoon caller* at the Herman Gosch home, * Mra. Charles Geiger and daugh­ ters and Mis* Patty Purdy were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wingeier at Lowell. * Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rigtcrink of Grand Rapids were Saturday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoopar, The for­ mer's grandson. Heldson ot Wis­ consin. returned home with them. * Ronnie Geiger is spending a fevj day* with Richard Wingcier ‘of pas­ ting*. * Dr. and Mra. James Rlskle and son. Jimmy, of Grand Rapid*, were Friday evening caller* al the Charles Geiger home. Sunday callers at the Leon How* home were Lem Zimmerman of Grand Rapid*, formerly of Free­ port. and Mr*. Effie Parker and Mrs. Mabe He Yoder. * Miss Jackie Timm of Caledonia was a week­ end guest of Patty Hoyt. * Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell and Ada Mey­ er* of Flint spent the weekend at the Claude Walton home. * Dar­ lene Wieland returned home after spending tome time at the inter­ mediate Girl* camp at Camp Mac, Ind. 197 girls and 39 leaders at­ tending idr. and Mr*. Ray Wlelafid and । Bonnie Lou ipent a pleasant Sat- Genuine Telescope Camp Cots re­ 95 *1.7S:Doira 75c Week Full size — sturdy Reg. $4.98 $®99 & Deviled Egg Plate PERSONAL PORTABLE Operates qn either AC or IM’, current or on xclf-coulaincd Imttery — take it with you wherever you go—traveling. picnick­ ing, IwKiting, etc.—you’ll lie amazed nt the oul-_ standing performance of this little set. lialltrici *34” Attractive Crystalware Reg. 59c Pay $3.50 Down $1.00 each week A Ac BATTERY CABLES TABLE RADIO FAOA Here’s reailv a “alar” |>erfornier—sensi—no outside aerial necessary—allruc lively designed cabinet. Pay $2.50 Down 75c Each Week $24« 6’ NEGATIVE Regular 35c ... 19' 9- NEGATIVE Regular 39c ... 23' 19’ POSITIVE Regular 79c 57' 31- POSITIVE Regular 98c ... 77' M- POSITIVE Regular $149 . ELECTRIC FAN 12-inch oscillator 3-* peer/ switch *1488 The W. M. A. will have an ail day meeting next Thursday. July 31. at tile home of Mrs. Deeda Myera. Dinner at noon. There is plenty of work to do. everyone please come early. . Rebekah Lodge j The regular meeting of the ItoI bekah lodge will be held Tuesday I evening. Aug. 5. All members are Urged to be present. Plans nre being made for an interesting time for the. following meetings, a con­ test Is on now. come and hear all about It and see which side you "J S at only United Brethren Chareh Rev. Dawson. Pastor Bible achoql. 1040 am. Preaching. 11:30 a.m. U3.C.E, 7:00 pm. Evening preaching. 8:00 pm. Thursday prayer. 8:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Bible school, 10:00 am. Preaching, 11:00 a.m. U.BG£, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday prayer. 8:00 pm. | | : < aupcrheterotlyne powerful essary'. Priced Methodist Church Rev. D. Smith. Minister Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship, 8:00 p.in. Monday: Junior choir, 7:30 p.m. Senior choir. 8:30 pm. i $16.50 MAT5>AUT0 HORNS’ tractive plastic cabinet—-no outeitle aerial nec­ Reg. $18.95 $4.95 but Hoehwtetler spent the weekend a White Cloud. * Mrs. Robert Vetcj was a Wednesday caller of Mnf Vlverao Pierce of Woodland. * Ray. mnnd Wlaland and Floyd Stall spent the weekend at North Man, Chester. Ind. * Rev. and Mrs. PaU Olmstead and family of Lake Ode* sa were Sunday evening callers a and Mrs. George Bustanca and Richard were Sunday evening via- Yoder and eon. Quinton was a Sun day overnight guest. ★ Mrs. Deed, Gary Btudt of Lake Odessa. A Mr Nagel returned home Co Hasting and Mra. Harold Yeltcr of Lowell after spending a week at the horn, and Mrs. Carl Hom of East Lansing of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mr. ant were Wednesday evening callers of Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons o Climax were Bunday evening caller Semlali Seeae. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder ahd vol Thaler and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton at­ Susie Furbey and .Min William tended the Lowell Showboat. Thura- companled Mr. and Mn Ray day evening. ♦ Mn. Dorothy Cool land and Bonnie Lou to Bellevu entertained the local bridge dub at Sunday where they spent the da; her home Wednesday evening. * Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney ceiver that oprralra on AC or DC current—at­ FREEPORT Complete assortment of popular styles for Men and Women In Grand Rapids. Friday. Mr*. Tab- Tabberer went for X-ray*. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Walton attended the funeral of her cousin. Richard Skcdgeil ot Kalamazoo. * Mra Deeds Nagler of Hasting* called Saturday on Mrs. Ada Moller and Fada Compact Radio * Samsonite Luggage for your Vacation/ Postma and Phyllis Ann, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and family Wednesday evening caller at 1 of Middleville ware aftamoon cal- home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Ne ton and family. •8ATTERIES<FLUui< Lice and Mites On Chickens Can lower Production WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Roush. ♦ Mra. Bertha Johnson and and Mrs- Harry Fish and Rum pt Hasting* were Sunday dln- Hire Tire Tube 4.50 x 21-------------------------------- $11.45*-$2.25 4.75 x 19’--------- 311.45*$2.35 5.50 x 18“------------------------------- $12.45*-$2.65 5.50 x 17’------------$12.80* ____$2,65 6.00 x 6.50 x 16“---------- $I2.95*____$2.95 GARDEN HOSE 6.50 x 16“---------- $15.70*$3.35 7.00 x 15’---------- $17.40*$3.45 Complete with brats 7.00 x 16“---------- $17.80*____$3.50 15’---------- $15.40*$3.40 couplings CREDIT? HEAVY-DUTY BLACK 25 ft. Regular $3.95 50 ft. Regular $6.95. $2.29 _$4.29 WHY, SURE! Il takes only about 5 minutes to open an account — trade-in those danger­ ous, worn-out tires anti drive away with brand new UrunswicK Super Quality Tires EXTRA HEAVY-DUTY GREEN 25 ft. $2.99 ...Regular $4.95- 50 ftRegular $8.95. J AUTO BATTERIES $5.88 Solid Brass Hose Nozzle We have the proper battery to fit your car —*at a. price to til your pocketbook. I" - 5“ • 6" SCREWDRIVERS PRESSURE LOCK WRENCH Regular $3.29 Pay 81.50 Down 50c Each IPeek $JS8 DIAMOND SLIP JOINT PLIERS Regular 98c S’ DIAGONAL-PLIERS Regular $1.49 ..... 13' 66' 97' 6- LONG NOSE SIDE CUTTING PLIERS — Regular 31X9 U OZ. BALL PEEN HAMMER Regular 59c s 13 OZ. NAIL HAMMER Regular $1.19 HEADLIGHTS 44' $1'7 • DRAKE SHUES' 126 Watt Street TIRES Phone 2524 SLOT COVERS �THE HASTINGS BA&NU. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1M1 Michigan Swine Growers Favor Sloping Floors |»lll|l|mH1iin»rrfrum Barry Bypaths i ; By /aim Comeron : MUIJJUHUMMMMMMWM July Ifl. Dear Diary: Cultivated and weeded Hie garden. Chased Clem away from the wren house. Directed lake traffic. Got a writer* mag. and a coke and tclUcd down for a good half hour. The lead article waa all about the joys of writing for the fantastic pulps- The author advanced the Idea Uvat you can write anything you please when It is about life on Mara or Venus and you don't get any nasty letters from fans with a “there. Ill show her site Isn't as smart as she thinks she is” complex. Every writer gets these pointers on everything from statistics to punctuation from fans, and I might add that we could use a little advice, most of us; however. Hie author of this blurb was out for a holiday from disgruntled fans. She states that you can say Uial the women of Mars wear Ford tractors for hats and nobody, NOBODY—not one wise guy I can write and say they don't. . She went on to slate that the editors of these "Life on other planets", mags were having a diffi­ cult lime In turning down some fine yarns on interplanetary travel. Writ­ ers arc exploring the stratosphere with Imaginary space ships, and the brain children are so Interesting and fo compelling that the editors are having trouble In making out rejects. This b NEWS. I was under the Impression that editors of maga­ zines spent all of their time hap­ pily sending out rejection slips to struggling scribblers. What have these mugs got that we haven't got? July 19. Dear Diary: Bought one of the lurid-looking. Supcrmannlsh affairs. Rocket ship* in the back­ ground of the cover pic. They must be weakening in the editorial office. July 2?. Dear Diary: A few stolen moments from the housefrau's dally round <thc 'no-occupation' gab, ami we settled down to explore our solar neighbors through Die medium ot the fantastic story. We picked one with a little girl nnd a baby car­ riage in the illustration, thinking (o acclimate ourselves by degrees to this new realm. Surely little chil­ dren would Mill act like “Earth Children." Never were we more mislaken. This was tire plot, so help me Ju­ piter. Mars wanted to invade Earth, but was unable to And a Fifth Column to do .the dirty work. So a Mars child corfies to Earth and organizes all of the little Earth kiddles. The dear little angels were making infernal machines out of their mother's cooking utensils in the back yard* all over the surfgee of the Earth; they were to blow up all of their unbelieving relatives at promptly nvc o'clock. It was now almost Ave; our little heroine's Papa un<f Mamma were cowering In the attic, waiting for the explosion that would put them in line for audition* in a harp orchestra. Tito suspense was heart-punishing. Then the whole world went BOOM. Just as this happened, a plane flew over and a siren began to wall. Diary, do you suppose I liavc a guilty con­ science? If not, why did I jump three feet in the air? Party Line—I know a man who refuses to buy his wife an engage­ ment ring because he says that no woman Is worth over ten dollars ... In cane that doesn't make sense, she has been after him for a dia­ mond for twenty-some year* and hasn't given up hope yet . . . Keep trying, sister, and Good Luck . . . They weren't considered an absolute necessity back in those day* when the couple were married. . . I’d rather have a chunk of the GOOD EARTH from whence they came, myself . . . And don't send me u box of dirt, anybody ... 1 mean the kind that I* fastened down .. . With a tree on it ... Did you ever see such lovely rows os we've had tht-. year . . . Peonies, roses, meadow rue and Sweet Williams made a gor­ geous bouquet and there goes Clem with Jezebel's eraser’ and ns she can't six'll or punctuate either, well sign off until next week. . . . Toodl«-ooo. CHESSEY Mrs. June Chapman and Mrs. Bertha Brolt were Plainwell shop­ pers Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauman attended the Calms re­ union at Freeport. Saturday. A Miss Marilyn Geiger of Flint is speeding two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. War­ ren Calms while her parents arc visiting his brother. Waiter in Mississippi. * The Cressey Social Circle's annual picnic will be held at Rou Twp. park. Aug. 14 for pot­ luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauman vis­ ited her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge at Wall lake Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Calm* wen: callers, also. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairn* spent Sunday pun. with Mr*. Oney Roblycr and children of Otsego. HIGHBANK The Moore scluxii ice cream social took in I39J90 to be used for play ground equipment. * Callers Sun­ day al William Hawblilz. were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morganthaler of Jscksan, Carl Morgunthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthalnr of Nash­ ville. * Max Slhlcr and family of Chicago arc vuiung the HawbliU families. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton. Sunday, a daughter. A Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox of-Ha*tinga visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawbliu, uuu, Sunday evening. A - ..... Mr. -<<•> and Mra. Harry Dotterel! and son*of Jackson are visiting at the Geo. Hoflman home the week. WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy arc visiting In northern Michigan. * Visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaReau were Mr. and Mra. Mack Thompson of Flint. * Verdan Flory, who spent a three weeks' vacation with his mother, Mrs. Perry Flory, returned to New York City Wednesday. On Ida return he took a new position in commercial art. * Mr. and Mn. Herbert Dennis of Muir, and Mr. and Mn. Charles Wright of Pe­ wamo, were visitor* last Tuesday with Mn. Floyd Greiner and daugh­ ter. JoAnne. Guests recently at tlic home of Mr. and Mn. Carl Jordan were Mr. and Mn. Cecil Barnum of Galesburg. Miss Gladys Jordan ot Chicago, and Mrs. Lena Jordan. * Zack Rise of Beaverton, spent .a couple days visiting relatives and friends here: * Recreation park lias been improved by a coat ot green paint being applied to buildings, bleachers and grandstand. The work waa done by J. W. Kelley and the project sponsored and the cost shared by the village and the park board. * Tho annual donkey soft­ ball game was held Friday night at Woodland Recreation park, spon­ sored by tlic Woodland park board The share of the proceeds was about *37.10, which Is to be used for im­ provements of the pork. The Cheerful Helpers club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Smith, al their cottage at Saddlebag lake. Officers elected for Uw com­ ing year Included, pres.. Mrs. Vera Hewitt; vice-pres.. MUs Frieda Su­ per; sec.. Mrs. Laura Slalalck; trees., Mr*. Florence Eckardt. The group voted to present' two blankets as gifts to the L. J. Zimmerman fam­ ily, who hud the misfortune Jo lose their home by fire. * The.8.0.6. met for their regular monthly meet­ ing Wednesday evening with Mrs. Rena Waits. 'Twenty members and one visitor. Mrs. Lena ThomiMon of California, a former member, were present. •WM •S.PEftSONALS Tttawfrom away who came to attend the funeral of Mr*. E|len Diggs on Sunday were Mra. Fred Fowler (Katie Biggs), Springport; Mr. and Mra. Frank Effinonds and Dr. and Mrs Maurice Edmond*. De­ troit; Mr. and Wpi. Gordon Ed­ mond*. Mason. Add. Mr*. Clarence Hyatt, Joliet. 111. Mix' Hyatt wa* the> guest of Mr. and Mra. E. C. Edmonds Saturday and Sunday. MU* Grace Edmond* was the guest of MU* Lena Leiter of Bu­ chanan from Sunday till Wcdue*- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ThC Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Zuber and children of Jackson spent Bun­ day at their cottage at tha Wes­ leyan Methodist campgrounds. Mra. J.' E. McElwain and Miss Emily McElwain were over Sunday guests of Mr- and Mr*. Clarence DePtefila of Grand Rapids. Mr. And Mra Philip Beebe are announcing the birth of a daugh­ ter. July 32 in Pennock hospital. Mra. Baqbe w** the former Dorothy Stanley. Report* from Kentucky show that in 3U Utter*, sloping floor* reduced the death rate by crushing from one pig in four to one pig hi thirty. * Sloping the floor isn't much ol a problem when individual farrowing house* are used. If they are *e# on level land, they can be blocked up to get the right slope of floor. For a standard size eight by eight foot house, the house should ba tilted *o the lover side is about ona foot lower than the upper side. In areas of rolling Und. the houses can be placed so that the slope of the land does the job. When qentral farrowing houses are used, sloping floor sections can ba built and put In the pen. Too much bedding should not ba tued on sloping floors. It lias a ten­ dency to work down the floor and gather al the tower end. Wooden strips can be provided |q give tha pigs a roothold if the floor U slippery. When Samuel Pepys. author of Um famous "Diary." was appointed cleric of the acts In the English Navy of­ fice In 1660 he was so Ignorant of business that he did not even know the multiplication table, according to Ute Encyclopaedia Britannica. Birthday burprUe A happy family gathering waa en­ joyed Sunday when a surprise din­ ner was given honoring Mrs. Mary Fisher s ninety-first birthday. Mrs. Fisher was taken Sunday morning by her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise, to attend church services. Afterward mi their way toward home she was asked It she wouldn't like to take a ride and the destination brought them to flw Fisher cottage at Saddlebag lake. The surprbe feature here was a group of relatives gathered tor a picnic dinner in her honor. Guer.ts attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise. Mr. and Mr*. Bucl Wise nnd two sons. Mr. and Mr*. Will Lnyedek of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ler Fisher, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward FUlter of Pittaford. Mr., and "Mrs. Don Duncan and Diana of (Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Fisher and son Max Duncan. Dlnntr guest* on Sunday for a family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley McMillen were their daugh­ ter. Mr. und Mra. Harold Yerty and two children who just returned from California. Mr. and Mra. Allen Fickle* and family of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mra. LaRue McMillen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reo McMillen and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Dodge and family of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen and family and Mr. and Mra. Garold McMillen and family. The Woodland fire department was called out Tuesday afternoon to the farm home of L. T. Zimmer­ man where fire had originated in the upstairs. When the truck* ar­ rived the top of the house was on fire with Uie roof falling in. With the help of the auxiliary truck the blaze was controlled; however, the upstairs was completely burned away. This was the first real test for the efficiency of the two trucks working -.together which was very satisfactory. At the time of the fire Mr. Zimmerman was away at work. Mrs. Zimmerman and the children were ut home. Some of the house­ hold goods were saved. Tlic local grain elevator of the Smith Bro*. Velte und Co.. have completed the installation of a new grain dump. * The members ol Zion Lutheran church will hold their annual Sunday school picnic at Fallasburg park, Lowell, on Sun­ day, Aug. 3. Regular church wrvices will be one hour earlier that day. * The Young People's choir of the Church of the Brethren .met last week Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowladcr. Following the singing iiour. Otto Townsend told tho group nf his trip to Washington, D. C. * MBs Nonna Jean Classic relumed Sunday from Camp Mock near Mil-' ford, Ind., where she attended camp the post week. A Mr. and Mr... James Tyler attended the Rooaa family reunion held at Potter's park, Lansing. Saturday afternoon. A pic­ nic dinner was served at noon and the afternoon spent viMtlng. Mr. and Mr*, fteo McMillen en­ tertained for a potluck dinner at their cottage al Eagle Point. Jor­ dan lake. Sunday, a group of mem­ bers and friend* .of the Methodist church iwnorlng u guests the Rev. and Mrs. George F. Wingard ' of Hopkin*, who was a former pottor of the church. About fifty en­ joyed the dinner and spent the af­ ternoon visiting. A The Brechelsen family enjoyed a birthday picnic dinner Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Brechelsen and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brechelsen, Mr. and Mr*. Cliarles Brccheltcn of Big Rapid*. Milliard Brcchcbcn. Mr. and Mrs. John Brechelsen and Marcia of Dryden. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Reuther and Jeanette. Mrs. Christina Groalnger. Mra. Lucinda Garligk.. Mr*. Cora LcOlcr, Philip Born and Miss Luella Edwin.*. The dinner honored the birthdays of Mra. Christiana Grozlnger and Mra. John BrechciBrecheisen. simple facts ot hog behavior. First, the mother pig like* to Ua down with her back slightly up hlU. Second, the little pigs are wobbly on their legs during their first few days and are more like to wander down a sloping floor than-up. When tha mother pig U ready to lie down, she U likely to choose the high sida of the pen, and the little pig* are likely to be bunched on tho low side. Thu*, the mother I* not so likely to lie down and crush cue or ANNIS FAIR WEEK Exclusively In This Area. We Are Proud To Represent This Famous Fur House In Beautiful, silky-soft, luxuri­ ous fur pells designed into epats of lasting beauty and warmth. Your lavorite fur is here so come in today and select the coal you've always wanted. Buy it now we’ll keep it until you want it. Use our Easy-Budget Plan — but most of all nee our wonderful new fur coals. All styles, all furs, all priced within your budget. A I’rc-»ca»<»n Sale of anil* purcliuM'd for Fall gell­ ing. An Interesting Hclcction await* you now . . . in sizes 10 to 181z£. 4 Special al- We will carry a good selection of Annis and 5% W OOL PLAID BLANKETS other fine fur coats at all times. Special orders for coats not in slock may be handled on a 36 hour basis for your approval. ipecial al- you buy You'll find I hem here. PARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 PARMALEE PHONE 2504 U4 E. STATE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY II. 1M1 Merle H. Clark and wife to .Clare the water regatta. * Master Bruce milBT HOUSE NEWS - Algonquin w culver lake. and wife. Lota 4 and 5.|Fi*her of Hastings spent the weekLUURI nwafc Rutland. end with hb grandmother. Mra. £1­ — • — -T* Grigsby and wife to trt !I mer ma*. Fhher Vl.h.r while his Hla parent*. iinrmts Mr. Mr ------------------- -- -------------- -- -------------- -- | william T. WARRANTY DEEDS------------------------- Henry B. Rau and wife. Lot Blk. 1. and Mrs. Dwight FUher. went for Hastings Manfg. Co. to Anthony J. Butler's Add., city. a trip through northern Michigan Hein and wife. N Lots 4 and 5. Richard D. Leonard and Wife to I and Wisconsin. * Mr. arid Mrs. Don. Blk. 3. Striker’s Add., city. i Harry K. Babch and wife. Par. Sec " Duncan and daughter Diana of BelCrete Potter and .tte io IC» ». «“>» I tevre M»m Ute w«lrnd -Uh Ute I Pauwv Jr and wife Lots 57. 58' Adelbert Cortright and wife to. [larenU, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, and 59 also'Darrel. Ford* Point. Twps. Johnstown and Baltimore.] Mr. pnd Mr*. Gerald Gonyou and Pine lake Prairieville Par. Sec. 33. Baltimore. ] Lorraine of Hastings, spent the t « I* nirior tn RiiMell J BedMiddleville Development Corpora- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lena M- Bixler to Kusseu j. .oea ||(m Jo vlIIag(, of Mjd4ieVillc. E 66 ; Towns. Dinner gurat* on Sunday ford and wife. Lot in Middleville. । A1Se*Jl)r, plat No. 4. Mid-! were Mr. and Mra. Paul Tbwns and Homer C. Belch and-wife to-Wai- djeTiije. [ Sandra. * Dinner guest* on Sunday ter .J. Coulston and wife. Lot 28., cly<Je w. Mockbee and wife to with Mr. and M™ Roy Townsend Sundago Park. Hastings n-.v w.riine. ]Wm clyde (Mockbee.'Lot 30. Poplar were hb brothers Chancey Town­ Leo W. Smith and wife to Paul F. Beach No. 1 .'Prairieville. [send and Mr. and Mrs. William Lindner and wife. Lot 301 Sundago1 Lynden Norris and wife to J. W i Townsend and Children of Clarks­ Park. Hastings. , Coppock and wife. Par. Sec. 23. > rille. * Mrs. Richard Estep visited Harry F. Whitaker to Herman Bel1 Hope. . her sbter. Miss Catherine Spindler 1 Wlllisun B. Hayward to Myron G.1 of-Batlle Creek, from Thursday unSprings. Johncock and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 23.1 til Saturday. Mbs Catherine came Harry F. Whitaker to Samuel1 Orangeville. ]home with her and visited until Myron C Sanriba to John Klinger Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Long ! and wife. 87.53 Ac.. Sec. 30, and nnd daughter Cheryl of Bay City, Curtis E. Bottom to Eari Par. see*. 5 and g. Hope. | were recent Veekend guest* with hb ---------------- -------~.il i Robert P. Taller to George A [mother. Mrs. Wayne Long. * Ernes I 3. Blk. It and E 14 Lots TxYru 8. Baich and wife. Lot 1, Vreeland’s Anderson of Detroit, spent part of Blk. 11. Eastern Add . city i WaU lake plat. Hope. I last week with hb mother. Mrs Glen Steward and wife to Coy Cornelius J. Ver Cles to William Charles Anderson. M. Trbket and wife. W Ac.. Sec. 10 T RuM. and wlfe. uh 38. crooked Mr, Cnra WhlIn(# and dgngbta and 90 Ac . Sec. 15. Assyria taMe, wld p.rl Lot c. Crooked lake. M^%%%nJnCTwere gu^ fo Oust W Anderson and wife to b^., : a \Ltk£k dinner* Smiday-at the Esther E- Bielaff. et al. Lot VickMk.hael Poma and wife to John A.- ’ of «r and Mra R~ £■ ery's Lakeside Park. Sec. 5. Johns- -nulrr and wlfe. Lou 1 and 2. Blk. gnd Mra R^Wrn^- q..-l J jrr-............ .......... Nashville Plant Gets 50,000 Order For Step-Ladders The Green Stamping company of Nasiivllle. owned and operated by Richard Green, has recently built a shed-like addition. 30 feet by 60 rear of the Green home on Wash­ ington street. This, is to provide order for 50.000 step-ladders to be assembled for the Marshall Manu­ facturing company ut Lansing. The addition, which is open on winter. In this »hed. most of Ute additional workers employed to The stamping of the metal parts u tary. These part* include the spreader brace, the supporting strip for the top—Ute hinge—and the metal rod* tor under each step. Five size* of step-ladder* are »*-| sembled. from four feet to eight feet in height. Al present the company b putting out 1’00 per day. The nulled, ready for aasembUng. "Sb™ m .re »■* ore J.re ...... wre. » °'r Last summer the company made o. Ntemrere red akmlj, ctert, .re rea. pre. > .re .. «-! oX MmSVm?oSSS?*.*' ■»wuu> tab. HulUii ’ Wortley. who had been visiting at the Schaibly home lhe past week. 1X5'~h"ln““"’""l •“ "• ’» I returned home with them. * The The Green Stamping company ,ha* Fred clty Ziegler and wife, Lot 1170, j dorff’s Add. NNashville. „Xop. et aL to How - [ Mhses Vivian and Joan Begerow at­ made oil dippers for Chevrolet*, an । and Wj(e t0 Arthur'lird j. Johnson and wife. Un in tended Camp Mack near Milford, | Indiana, last week, a Mr. and Mrs. idler bracket and sanded aluminum M Sn>XjCT and wife. N 'j, Lots 40, 4! i Nashville. *^5“ fhr Th^re’^Tw' a’ ri 43' H-rd’,ndorff Add • clt>' | Howard J. -Johnson nnd wife u>| i Theodore Mlsenheldcr of Chatslidra the step-Udders. they are now, Brrnlce E aiocUm to Aaron J. AUrn M. Newton and wife. Lol in • worth. Ill., were visitors the past I week nt tiie Willis Dalton home. # making a hot-Ufter for taking hot wlllyard, Lot 2. Blk. 58. Middleville. Kaahville potatoes not a toe, nut out of an oven. All of tins' this tn v .1 tr»n. .... Aaron J. Wlllyard to E. Pearl Hen- j .. Harold M. Pollard, ct.... al. .to Bert Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peck of Chi­ dershott. Lot 2. Blk. 58. MiddlcvUle. j j prrdertck and wife. Lot 28. Hill­ cago. were vbitors with relative* b4 week in and near Woodland. Avis Babcock to Sidney Stanton hlde Part. Woodland. •nd wife. Par Sec.. lO.Johnstown. j Child Brought Home John iy. Ehstlanj and wife to1------------------------------ -------------------Florence Anne Klnnr, 9. daugh- EM."*’ ‘x* WOODLAND MIDDLEVILLE Nashville, who was seriously injured C E. Gaskill, et a), to Roy N. Lar- ’ ” /X 1 ' in a fall from her father's pick-up sen ,rn and wife. Lot in DeJton. Sec. C. - ------------------------------J Mr*. Susie Solomon of Grand Raptruck three week* ago. was brought 1 — n>rryr. South Woodland C'harrh („ home from Pennock hospital. Has­ of the Brethren (j]fI1n Solomon*. * Because of the Roy N. Larxen and wife to William , tings. where she has been a patient Lelnaar. Lot in Delton. Sec. 6. Barry. Robert Ebey. ~~ Pastor ~~ [crowded conditions at the Thom-since the accident. Thursday She 10: 00 am. Worship. apple-Kellogg school, the old shop William Lelnaar to Roy N. Larsen will be confined to her bed for an- and wife, Lot in Delton, Sec. 6. j 11: 00 a m. Sunday school. is being remodeled to house tiie agricultural department. * Mr*. Ar­ called, had a birthday Wednesday, Attcnd Luncheon thur Smalley u on private duty at Edith Merrill to James W. Solo-j July 30. Mrs --Lawrence Fuul and daughmon and wife. N ’i Lol 13 and Lot — ---------- ------------------------— Pennock hospital caring for Mr*. 14. Daby Hill Plat. Sec. 30. Johns-: ter. Mr*. Clarence Arnie, attendedI C. P. Lathrop, wiw who was the victim • a shower given by Mr* Gerald Wol- of a ruptured appendix. * Ward Do not use chick feed for turkey town. poult feed. To thrive, young turkey* Henry J. Kuiper and wife to James , colt and Mildred Vermalrr in Grand require a more concentrated diet DeKruyter and wife. S 23 ft.. Lot 11 ' Rapids July 26. honoring ' their than chickens. MSC poultrymen de- Blk. 4, Sandy Beach Park, Yankee; cousin Helen Kloote. Springs. । Mivs Kloote will bc-come the brid? of Greydon Paul. Aug. 23 at Central | Reformed church. The bride-elect ; b the daughter of Mr. and Mra. । John Kloote. Jr., of Grand Rapids । nnd the hridwtroom b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul. Wood­ WESTERN ELECTRIC ANNOUNCES land. its greatest contribution to better hearing — the new Seery. honor graduate of the J941 claas of Thomapple-Kellogg school b on a vacation trip in California. He made the trip via lhe thumb route. * We are sorry to know H” Edd Flnkbelner b confined to bed and suffering with------that lhe glands of the left sh require dally vbiu from mci suier, Mrs. uutvur) oiuuc v. Battle Creek Is assisting in her care. Mra. Finkbeiner served many years as night super. at the Pen.Kick hospiui and alA, as Kellogg maternity nurse for the county. Her many friends hope she will soon be back to normal health. Ross Martin was called to Quincy Thursday night and remained over the weekend because of the critical Illness and death of hb father. Nel- brother and sbter. FTed and Mln Nettie Howard, of Ionia, and the Harper * grandson. Lyle Harper of Fenton who is spending the sum mer on his uncle’* farm. * Mr. and Mr*.Fred Smith and daughter. Miss jean of Detroit are spending the Vice Counsel al the United Stales Embassy in Havana. Cuba, having recently been transferred from Rio De Janerio, Brazil. . Hi* father. Rey. Stanford grew up tn thl* vicinity and entered the ministry from the local Methodbl Margaret Parker Feldpauscli, left Tuesday for their home in Buffalo, N. Y. * Agricultural teacher Elton school is attending the vocational agricultural conference in Eact Lan- Mrs. Howard Rltlnger of Lowell, Mra. Harry Bennett. * Mrs. Vim Rum’ New Home nee Lucile McConnell, called on Carl b spending some time with her Nears Completion old friends and relatives Tuesday son Clayton ,J»t Coldwater. Her In those day* when building la a afternoon. * The Don Royal family mother. Mra. Morton U vlslttng rel- nutter of months, cash and patience of.the Btokoe farm spent Sunday at —and even remodeling a porch, a Ypsilanti and attended the Royal Rapid*. * Gary Bennett and Jac: headache. Uba Joy to sec a build­ family reunion. Little Miss Joyce Hooper are vacationing at Macki­ ing near completion almost over remained fof a visit with her naw City. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyh night. grandmother. * Mb* Mattie Hoover Stauffer and baby daughter of Alt tram Annbton, Alabama b spend­ were Sunday afternoon caller* of chased the Myrtle - Benaway place ing her vacation with her cousins. his grandmother. Mrs. Haiti- —bought a pre-fabricated home Mr. and Mr*. Walter Harrison and Smith. * Mra. J.>. Schlpper an I 'family, northeast of town. * Mrs. son Paul, also her sbter, Mb* Clara today plumbing b being installed Saturday. * Mbs Evelyn Geukes. Voorhorst of Holland drove to Bat­ electricity b In and It will scxm.bc Middleville resident, visited Mr. and accompanied by Mrs Florence Ul- tle Creek Saturday and met Mr. ready for occupancy by the Ruggs Mrs W- H McKevltt from Monday Schlppei*.jshoi'Wa* returning froti It has k full basement with laundry until Friday. * Harry Balach. Jr.. his months' educational tri > toum. oil heal, four room* below and spent from Friday evening over Ute Mrs Robert Charles Smith and her through several large industrial two bedrooms and bath above. Tht weekend at Muskegon with hl* . mother. Mrs. Fred Gray of Banfield cities. structure was assembled In two dayi friend. Roy Moore. * Mr. and Mra. stere their guests from Sunday aft­ and I* a fine looking residence Clayton Bennett and daughter. ernoon through the forepart of the panied by hb mother. Mr*. Abbl; —•'real Improvement to the street Mary Ann returned from their va­ cation trip. Tuesday, week, * Mra. Albert Wleringa ac­ Bender and. hb< sister. Mra. Flor­ companied her sister-in-law. Mrs, ence Dickerson of Grand Rapids Prairie Garden Club. Mra. Robert Smith and Mra. Ar­ Harold Rosa, to her home in Detroit left Saturday on a three weeks va­ thur Thede of Leighton were in East cation trip. They plan, to visit Yel­ The Prairie Garden club will Lansing. Farm Women's Week. They lowstone Park, the Canadian Rock ­ Finkbelner was home Sunday from meet for the afternoon. Tuesday. returned home on Friday. * Mrs: Lake Loube. where she is an In­ ies and on to Saska tchawan, Canada August 5lH ab the Netmeyer cottage Dena Voorhorat and daughter Mbs structor at the Methodist Youth to visit Mrs. Bender's sister. * Mr. Barlow la Mt. Everyone is asked to Clara returned to their home in Hol­ camp. Her brother, SUnley. took her and Mr*. Fred Guffin took a couple bring a thimble, also a corsage or land. Sunday after a few days' visit back Monday and in company with days vacation' trip last week In flower arrahgement. with their daughter and sbter. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Zinn of Battle Creek Northern Michigan and the Soo * J. P. Schlpper and family. * Miss went on to the Flnkbelner cabin on Mrs. Bertha Sherman and ton Loube Matteson of Grand Rapida Smith and wife of Hastings-were Beaver Island for a vacation. Gwd Minister Sunday callers of Mra. Hattie .John ­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. McKevilt. Dr. Albert Becker, PhJJ., of West­ and family. Saturday and Sunday. son In South Thoma ppi e on lhe wgy * Morrb VanWeelden and famfly, their house guest. Mrs. Rose Hub­ bard. and their daughter. Mrs. Dick home from the Yankee Spring* mornlng worship service at 11 of Chicago were visitors of hb broth­ Sandeiur spent Tuesday in Ver­ school reunion. *, Mbs Millie o'clock Sunday. August 3 al lhe er. Carl Van WeeIdea and family, of the Yankee montville at the iKxne of the McMethodist church. The regular min­ superintendent Kevltt's daughter. Mra. Day Pugh, Claire for a ten days' stay. * Mr. ister. Rev. Robert Charles Smith I* where a birthday celebration was held and Mrs. Vernon Leclka enjoyed a expected to till the pulpit thereafter. were Sunday dinner guests of her for W. H. Mrs. Sandefur remained three day's vacation trip last week slater, Mn. Louretta TUngate on until Thursday when Dick drove to Chicago where they saw a bail­ East Main St. * Attorney Ernest down and brought her home to­ game and on to Milwaukee and home gether with Mrs. Pugh and her on the.CUpper. bor Spring* Sunday. July ST. * । his slater, Mrs. Mattie Benawny daughter Mary Ellen who are spendParmelee School Reunion acetylene torch one day last week and family at Gun lake over lhe g* Gladys Wurm of Watervliet Is visit­ called the tire department to the weekend.. ing her brother, Charles William* Parmelee school will be held. on and family and other relatives in Saturday. August Sth in the Par­ was readily extinguished. * Mr. this vicinity. * Rev. Heath Goodwin melee Methodbt church basement, and Mrs.' Harold Kermeen spent The many Middleville friend* ot of Albion, was the guest minister with a potluck dinner. Table service Sunday with her people tn Kalama­ MU* Avia Plog&tad, of Hopkins, who at the Methodist church Sunday. furnbhed. Everyone invited. zoo where there was a birthday din­ ner honoring a brother. W Several Thomapple-Kellogg school for sevRugg home. * Mr. and Mrs. A- H. of lhe Middleville ladies enjoyed a Parker and the Arnold Parker fam­ potluck dinner Friday with Mra. ily were Sunday guests of the Boh Dolly Johnson at the Bedford cot­ Alvin Schwartz. son of Mr. and Mn. Vander Veen family at their Barlow Stanford of Portland Methodist tage. Gun lake. ★ The Gerald Julius Schwartz of Hopkins. We un­ •lake ‘■*-c cottage. . church will be interested to know Swerdfegcr family who have been derstand they will reside on the Sunday visitors at me home of that his son. O. Alonzo Sunford is FOR EVERYDAY ECONOMY...SHOP M SAVE AV A&i 0200560100020202000102010032010102000100020102010000 ALL-IN-ONE" HEARING AID been designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, to meet more exactly than ever before your personal hearing needs. tend You are cordially invited to attend a thawing at the HASTINGS HOTEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1. 1947 Mr. the from 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. and for s and AUDIPHONE COMPANY pilal I recove went i and N :spent R. B. NEWNHAM. Mgr. 501 and 502 Kalamazoo Nat'l Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich. •f. ‘itriiticiT\_JNPUUJtg spent Of Ml I * Mr I Miss ! lied f Mrs IVYS in Toi mer 1 tings. 19c f CHICI0B tfc AtOILWUff" . 41c and and the » 3»c I LOSSTEK Me TO FUfTS £ I ; I r i i “X 39c TIIIITI Illi TINTS C«r«nMf J*M Ute PEUXJOiLS, 31c .} iuui"uki'" ' rust c*»e»ii____ COOKIES ■iniL nucin Ham It’s Yours for 10% Down! nnd Cora pay. Approved for FHA financing. Tills modern two-bedroom home contains nu­ merous features and ronvenieuces. phone 2440. Siegel. ItlrortoMl butter E66S and K 12c and 'X 12c k HW AawdUa Ckoooo Ued (MWMIT ‘73c — 67c 2 — 78c OtfOMUGUIME Ik tor A 31c MM For complete details and appointment to inspect this house, call at office or 13c Ur»o a<*d« A SaMebraaS Miss See it and you’ll want it. £ 43c wiin mu J ft 1.15 It Be You can pay us little as 10% down and take up to 25 yearn to 55c iciimcn inn tins Now you can have llutl home you’ve been thinking about. t „ “S 24c the WISCONSIN CHEESE 44c '< Ask for Mr. Morey or Mr. been HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dreft Perk After 5 P.M. phone 2598. stay und ' granulated soap It! 29c tha miracle washing powder u.« 30c �THE HASTING 8 BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1M1 11. left luffalu, Cellogg atlonul Lowell. family Royal Joyce Hoover spendouslns, *J4ra. jghter. . They I Mrr. r Miss n Hol­ s' visit 1 M1M Rapids Jensen unday. broth family, fankec rmalee Ernest i. who n tho MARIE ANNE HIGBIE, WILLIAM N. MORSE WED IN INDIANA tary Academy. Battle Creek Cen­ tral High school and Clarion State Teachers College. Clarion, Pa. He Mis* Hlgble wm attired in a roee colored street length dress with white aoceaaorles. Honoring Miss Ethel Burton al Tuesday evening a dinner was Heid for the Immediate families of Detroit, her cousin. Mra. E- A. BurMarie Anne Hlgbic. daughter of the couple at lhe Hlgble residence. tertalned at luncheon bn Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hlgble. of afternoon at Mra. Burton’s home. 410 E- Walnut, and William Nel- held. Centering lhe Tiie coupMmvlll reside in Battle 806 B. Jefferson. luncheon table, where twelve were and lhe late Roy H. Morse, of 25 Creek. seated, was an arrangement of love­ Harrison street, Battle Creek, were ly roses from the hostess' garden married Monday. July 28, in An­ 60 Yean Married and other summer flowers were used gola. {nd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant, Route about the rooms. % social afternoon The bride attended Manhail High was enjoyed. school (or two years and graduated from Hastings High in '1M5. After on August 28. friends pointed out Hastings women golfers went to this week. Because ot illness, no Charlotte yesterday for a match wtabeeUesr'M ■ lite ennlwnnrg U play with the women at the Char­ The groom attended Howe Mill­ now contemplated lotte Country club. PARENTS TRAVEL TO AUSTIN, MINNESOTA/ FOR SON'S WEDDING (til cooperative dinner. Other* came later in the afternoon, when visit­ ing, renewing acquaintances of for­ journeyed to Austin.! mer years, and taking pictures fur­ Hastings, nished entertainment. Offlers elect­ Minn, to witness the marriage of, ed were Walter Wallace, president. Muriel Roberta Tanner, daughter of tember. wu the oldest one present The wedding took piece July 1, at and Mrs. U. C. Manns (Maude Sis­ 8 pm. In the Baptist church. Rev. son), Traverse City, cafne the great­ Leo Sandgren officiated at the est dislance. Others present from double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with Elmer Lightfoot, North Manchester. delphiniums. Mra. Ind.; Dana Lightfoot and Mr. and gladioli and Mrs. Karl Hileman, Elkhart. Ind.; Sandgren played the organ prelude Mrs. Elisabeth Hart. Grand Rap-, and accompanied .Mrs. Wallace fas; Mra Vera George, Holland; Mr. Sunday waa an Ideal day for plcand Mra. J. W. Kingsley. Grand"Savior Like a Shepherd Lead U»" place, several family and community gatherings being In progress there Comstock Park; and Mra. Hattie during the ceremony. The bride was Whiling, Beaumont, Texas. given in marriage by her father. the third annual picnic of former Before Mra. Alleen Dawe Freeport rmpuii. residents, >buuuuui, fifty being Beat-------- ------------. . .. . .and ----- son. white slipper satin, fashioned with cd at the long table for the bounll- , Robert, returned to their home In a fitted bodice cut In scallops, a net yoke with high neckline, sleeve* end­ guests at several delightful social ing in point* over tha hands and full {gatherings. On Sunday, July 20, skirt extending into a train. Her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Is- coronet was of pearlteed orange enlialh. entertained with a family blossoms from which cascaded a fingertip length, roll. bordered with Ing Lorraine Isenhath and son. Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. John Isen- Here and carried a white Bible, gifts hath and children, Lansing. Fri­ from the bridegroom. Her flowers, day evening, July 25, Mr. nnd Mra. carried on lhe Bible, were gardenias Octald Lawrence entertained Mra. and red rosea and Swalnsona. The home of Mr. and Mrs How­ Mn. Wayne Tanner, a.-, matron of TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS ard Sweezy on Marshall Road. Cold- Robert Walldorf! and children at honor waa attired in a pink mar­ ‘No Charge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service dinner and Mr. and Mra. Walldorf! quisette gown and carried a colonial )y wedding. Sunday. July 20. at also entertained for the visitors. bouquet of pink carnations and la­ 12:30 o'clock when their daughter. vender Delphiniums lied with laven­ PHONE OR WRITE Ellen Ida. became the bride of John The Women of the Moose enjoyed der satin ribbon. D. Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray a wiener and marshmallow roast at Miss Anita Zabel was bridesmaid Potts ot Middleville. Rev. Russel) Gun lake, Sunday. July 21. Those at­ and wore a pale blue marquisette R. King officiated. . tending were. Mrs. Vera Ryans and gown and carried a colonial bou­ Miss Evelyn Allbrccht of Middle­ Joan. Mrs. Louise Ransom and quet of pink carnations and yellow ville accompanied Robert Potts, Judy. Mra. Mabel Payne. Willard roses. Ued with pink ribbon. Both brother of the groom, who sang and WUlanore. Mrs. Grace Blddle- attendants wore matching flowers KALAMAZOO 3-2635 ••Because'' and “Oh Promtae Me." man of Muskegon. Miss Jean Wer­ in their hair and pearl necklaces, and played the Lohengren'a wedding ner. Mrs. Norma Barlow and Sandy gifts from the bride. BAXTER launderers and Dry Cleaners march. and Mrs. Harvey Louis and Duane. Diane Devaney and Bobby Tanner The bride, who was given In mar­ acted as flower girl and ring bearer, riage by her father, wore a while . About 50 Past Noble Grands of respectively. wool crepe suit with beige reptile Barry county enjoyed a picnic at Attending lhe bridegroom as best­ accessories nnd a corsage of yellow Tyden park July 23, with dinner man was Wayne Tanner. Ushers rases, blue bachelor button* and at 1 o'clock. The afternoon was were Calvin Tanner of Minneapolis gardenias. For something old she spent playing games. and Doyle Tanner of Austin, all carried her great-grandmother's brothers of the bride. Mrs. Chas. H. Leonard entertained wedding fan. Mrs. Tanner, the bride's mother. Mra. Hester Kermeen of Mlddie- thirty-one Past Noble Grands. as matron of honor, wore a Wednesday afternoon and evening with a corsage of while carnations ■ II ville dress of yellow crepe with a cor­ and orchid sweetpeas. The bride­ sage of talisman roses. Gerald groom's mother was attired In a blue Potts of Kalamazoo attended his business meeting with the following and white floral print dress with a officers being elected: President. corsage ot white carnations and brother os best man. The bride's mother wore a blue Fem Tolles; vice-pres.. Eva Fewless; orchid sweetpeas. Following the bembry dress and Mrs. Potts, a and secy.-trees., Mary James. Cards wedding a reception was held tn the wine nnd white print, dress. Their were played with prizes going to church parlors. I corsages were of roses. Minnie Meyers and Elsa Lake. For travel. Mrs. Cappon wore a The wedding dinner was served light blue gabardine suit with white Probably in diamonds more The Night Hawk club hold their accessories and a corsage. After a at the Arlington hotel. The bride is a graduate of Cold­ annua! picnic at Lake Side park. trip through northern Minnesota. . than any other article, the In­ water High school and Michigan Caledonia. Sunday, July 27. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cappon will make Keepsake Cl'STIS Stale college and in June received Mrs. Maurice Ingram art new mem- their home in Grand Rapids, where tegrity of lhe store from Engagement Ring $100.00 her Master's degree from the Uni­ ben.. Mrs. Dewey Reed was elected they will continue their studies at versity of Minnesota. Stic was a president The first card party of lhe Baptist Bible Institute In Sep­ teacher of home making in Thorn- the club will be held Oct. ,25 with tember. Wedding Ring $10.00 apple-Kellogg for two years prior Mr. and Mra. Harry Shute. . FEDERAL TAX XKCLtlDBD to entering the university. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowes gave a Mr. Potts is n graduate of Romeo high school nnd Michigan State Col­ birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. completely . . . (our reputalege and is now employed in the Paul Benham (nee Joyce Bowes) Twelve guests accepted Miss Elwood Insurance Agency. They Friday. July 18. Gucsu were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham (local) and Patty Adell Mater's invitation to will reside near Freeport. The young pcpjiie have many Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Henry and surprise her mother. Mrs. C. E. Mater, on her birthday, Thursday friends In this vicinity who wish family from Howell. evening at Nashville. Upon Mra. them the happiest kind at. a life The L. C. Hammond home at Al­ Mater’s return from Hastings, where together. gonquin lake was lhe center of so­ she had spent the day. she was cial activity. Wednesday evening. greeted with the staging of, ' Hap­ July 23, when Mra. Leo Hammond py Birthday.” . ' Hodges. The house was decorated with entertained at a surprise birthday party, honoring Mrs. Robert Ham­ gladiolas and other garden flowers. Charge Accounts or Divided Payments mond. The home was deeorated MLw Mater arranged a novel centerwith garden flowers. After an eve­ piece for the dining table, using ar­ The marriage of Theo Maurine ning spent in visiting and playing ticles from her mother’s hobby col­ Le Pa rd and Ronald Clemens, both Hollywood and Michigan rummy the lection. The decorated cake was of Hastings, was solemnized with guests retired to the dining table, flanked on either side with white a ceremony. Saturday. July ID at which was centered with a silver tapers in milk glass delphln candle “Dependable Jeweler*' the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. bowl filled with water lilies and a sticks. A miniature lady stood near MICH. HASTINGS the cake as it ready to cut It. Leon W. Manning offdated at the large birthday cake. rites. Mra. Edward Slocum gave a mis­ cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Ingram Williams. Friday evening, July 25. The group play­ ed cards and Mrs. Williams received Mrs. W. R. Cook has been visiting many lovely gifts, after which re­ Mrs. R R. McPeek of Charlotte freshments were served. part of this week. Mrs. J. W. HejWltt returns today Mrs. Gordon Crothers and Mra. from Ann Arbor Wh<re she and her Arthur Crothers gave a luncheon brother. Henry Klein, have been the in honor of Mrs. Charles Chappel past week because of the serious of Oklahoma City. Okla.; last Illness ot Mrs. Klein. Thursday, with 18 guests present. Mrs. Frances Bennett and three Tiie prizes for bridge went as fol­ children and Mra. Leona Procter lows: high to Mrs. Forrest O. Barr were in Detroit Saturday and Sun­ <nee Betty Lane) and low to Mra. day to see an aged aunt who lx ill. Nlel Adair. Mrs. Chappel received Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gaskill. Route the guest prize. 1. attended the Near-Gray family reunion at the park in Lake Odessa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herten Rltxe and son. Billy, of Detroit visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Druckenbrod, over the weaken#/ MrranaMra.Auguxt'Bredaf? Jr., and daughter. Linda Jean, of Adrian were guests of Mrs. Breckel's grand­ mother, Mr*. Dora Williams, and Prize winners al the bridge-lunch­ Mis* Mary William* over the week­ eon at tiie Country club Tuesday endMrs. Alleen Dawe and son. Rob­ afternoon were Mra. Phil Mitchell, Mra. Robert Walldorff gnd Mra. Roy ert. returned Friday to their home id El Paso. Texas, after a two weeks' C. Hubbard. Among the guests were Mrs. Wil­ visit with Hastings relatives. Gerald Ryan, while convalescing liam Mustard of Pontiac with Mtas Marjorie Stanley; Mra. C. E- Cha­ from a recent illness, Is visiting his pelt. Oklahoma City. Okla., with brother-in-law and stater. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelow. of Wyandotte. Mrs. Willard Smith; Mra. D. Z. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Adam* Boyes. Battle Creek, with Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mr*. Edward Van Poper­ and children attended a family Ing. Grand Rapids, and Mra. Clar­ gathering tn Grand Rapid* on Bun­ ence Weiss, Memphis. Tenn., with day. Mrs Paul Faulkner, and Mr*. Rus­ Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit sell Codde of 111 South Broadway. came last week to assist at the home Hasting*, formerly of Alina, was the of her brother. Dr. C. P. Lathrop, guest of Miss Barbara Shannon. while Mr*. Lathrop is in the hos­ The committee for next Tuesday. pital. where xhe Is making a nice Aug. 5, will be Mrs. Byran Fletcher recovery from her recent operaand Mrs. Forrest Johnson, co-chair­ men. Mrs. Norbert Sc howaiter, Mr* Mr. and Mra. Allen of Akron. H. L. William*. Mra. Fred Stebbins, Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mr*. Lee Whit­ Wooton on Sunday. comb. Mra- Ralph Hess. Mr*. Hor­ Sandra Kay Oelow of Wyandotte ace Powers, and Mra. Neil Burie- has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan for two Yesterday a group went to Char­ lotte for golf and bridge;, Friday at Indian lake for a week. a carload of golfers will motor to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hurley of and...... Mr. M. H. Op la nd al Green Ridge. Grand Rapids and Coloma ___ -------------------------next Tuesday, golfer* will go to South Haven, were caller* at Uw Hastings 104 E. State St. WOMEN'S APPAREL Battle Creek Country club for the'Thoma* Beck home. Bunday eveWest Michigan Invitational. | ning. and ELECTRIC FAN BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP MIDDLEVILLE MAN WEDS ELLEN SWEEZY AT COLDWATER PHONE ^ely on 'Diamonds I SUMMER FURNITURE DuPont Upholstery Reg. $59.95 GLIDERS Now * 49” Sale Price Reg. Price $34.50 BARCALO RECLINING CHAIRS $ 8.95 STEEL ROCKING CHAIRS $18.95 FLAT. SPRING STEEL ROCKERS ’29.50 56.95 ’14.95 DuPont Upholstery $49.95 PORCH CHAIRS ’39.95 Inncrspring Bock and Cushion $18.95 ’14.95 STEEL LAWN TABLES Mother Surprised by Dozen on Birthday LAWN CHAIRS Methodist Parsonage Is Scene of Nuptials Of Theo M. LePard C. B. HODGES S $ PERSONALS FINAL CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE THRUOUT THE STORE CLOSING Your Choice OUT 1.98 BONNET & GOWN SHOP MANY GUESTS AT 07522086 LUNCHEON TUESDAY 3.49 $ 8.95 $ FOLDING STEEL LAWN CHAIRS ’2.98 WOOD LAWN TABLE ’6.95 WOOD LAWN CHAIR 9.95 $24.95 $119.50 9 11 ’6.95 ’17.95 PICNIC TABLES ’99.50 MAPLE SETTEE AND CHAIR CEDAR SETTEES, CHAI RS, STOOLS & BENCHES FIREPLACE TOOLS a nd OUTSIDE GRILLS— 2(1% OFF Chrome occasional chairs and davenports and scctional davenports — 20% off S i VE ON FANS 12" ARCTIC AIR OSCILLATING FAN Regular Price $24.95—2_______ 16' ROBBINS & MYERS OSCILLATING FAN Regular Price $33.60_________ __________ BAIR KOOLER FAN Regular Price $9.95-________ ’19.95 ’27.95 ’8.95 'See Heat and Buy for Leas' HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1M7 FACIE EIGHT Bernard Mate to Mfg, Candies in Nashville Factory manufacture of candy in hb newly completed factory on Reed street in Nashville At present the Maple Valley Candy company, u it U called. U making butter cream bon­ bons and fudge In 1H0 Mate tterted manufactur­ ing hb Fudge Vel-Vet. a fudge ml*, in hb home. This ready-mixed preparation for making fudge and frosting sold well, especially during lhe sugar shortage. When ail machinery U put in readiness, the company will brandi out into the manufacture of choco­ late candies and other types of con­ fections. Aiibting Mate b Harold Lundstmm Mute, who went to Nashville from Gt .n.i Rapid*, manufactured can­ dies for the Muir drug store* before entering the service. He already ha* Mr. ana Mrs. cna*. rariec ana j Manning anil children of Lawton. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Parlee and »F*nt Bunday with her parent*, Mr. PRAIRIEVILLE ...... w.r. In U.oln.a- W-dnrwl.. V A ' *nd MfS LcsUr SoimrVlllC Lor- ] Mr end Mr?A J ’peek and' r,Ul* <nd U1* children remained• r-hir2«, unt,t Wedneaday lo help grandma: Charlo* Foote of the Blake disLorn* wlth ..... ‘»>e new baby boy i visited Percy Lehman and other «nd m.-,.,rclaUvea. w Mr. and Mra. Paul Bry- . fj that is hard for Ciiurlle. * W. B ant and Ann visited Mr and Mr*. C. < j“ *nd*” | Hayward has moved to hb new homr W. Rlabridger of Lake In Prairieville * Mra. Edna Carth from Friday until Monday. * Son-1"* lias been helping to care far her a., -Um M Mr uncle. Q^ar Boulter, at Orangevtlle as he W seriously ill. * Mrs. Amy Mn Robert Wage mon nnd son, hoping for some good new* soon. * tommy of oi Flint. run*, Mr*. ear*. nyma E‘l,ler ,,otn of ,“‘U* Crrrk Slicuck visited her cousin. Mrs. Aller Tommy Sylvia WagaJ Collins of South Main St. Delton mon ot Greenville. Ohio. Mr and I *£n‘41\.*c'~TOd d Mr *. Elmer Anders. * Borr x few days thb week. * There ir Mrs Wayne Hershberger. David and , Mary of St toub Mo. Ilo Mr Mrs Lorabee at y ot at. mo. । Pennock hospital on July 15. a son. Richard Lewis He arrived July K . Ronald J. , Mrs. Arney Bonneville U at home Rlchanl Arthur." * Mrs. Marj SOUTH SHULTZ • Ulis week while the Metal Tile fac Harp of Doster lias helped care fo. I tory in HasUngs b making some Weekend caller* of Mr and Mrs repair*. * Mr. and Mrs. Mlia Ashby Swift, u near neighbor. Sale Larabee and Ronald were Mr. sjient Sunday evening with hb slv Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman anr on of Bellevue called on Mr. ant Mr*. Or* Lehman. Sunday after­ noon. * Rodger Hough of Lak. Odessa spent from Sunday unU Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook and family. * Mrs Blanch Byrd and daughter, Florcreams and fudge to keep his factory ■nce and Ann of Greenville. Ohio running at top speed. The output •.pent from Wednesday until Sat­ now is 1.200 pound* ot candy per urday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ man and friends. day. Women Workers for Light Factory Work —on— ?heryl of Paw Paw. Mr. nnd Mrs Hope Center. - — Mr. and — Mra. ... John ’. Armstrong of Kalamaaou. Mr. ■ Uray entertained rrlaUves from ind Mrs. Wm. Bonneville and Billy. Kalanuxoo on Sunday. ind Mr. and Mrs. Merll Soiuievillc ; Did you hear that loud nobe one ind Gary and Eva of Battle Creek night last week? That was a few a Mr and Mra. Gordon Kenyon and 1 friends and nei jhbors letting Ora 'idney of Hasting* and Mrs Emma! and Byron know they had come Cenyon of Nashville spent Sunday 1 fur cigars and candy. Saturday i-ve■venlng with Mr and Mrs. Lester' tilnjt a shower was glv^n for Mr Sonnevllie. jand Mrs. Crofoot ut the whool Rev Leland Sherrard and famtec cr- am and cake were j ly from Mancelona called on hb ■ ■ K'**! Hine reported. * bier. RuUi Anders nnd old friend*. [ alu>r‘J» Manning spent aeveral days . Saturday. * Mr nnd Mra. Donald wl,h her grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Manning of Hosting*. 1 1 Leu then 1 % c profit Close to Cost! Now and then aomeone comes up with the Idea that Kroger makes 10'4 or 1B% or even 20% per dollar sale. Actually. Kroger's net Income last year waa leaa than lfc%. That's not even 3c on each dollar of sales. No business shows a smaller profit margin than the retail food bus I- First press of WE NEED Finest Fruit! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Thirsty? Here’s a real thirst quenchei ...pure juice of finest fruit tree-ripe Machine Production... Packing... Inspection Good Wages.. Excellent Working Conditions Vacation Pay Experience Not Necessary — We Train You nnd you Carn while you learn \Muck Fanners to Hold Summer Meet I Tl>. n.inu.l .UJnmrr in—Un, nl I the muck farmer* of Michigan will] 'be held al thr Michigan Stole col­ : lege inuck experiment farm on Wed-. nesdav. August fi. Dr. Paul M Hur-1 I mer, MSC muek *;>eclalbt. said to-1 day. { The fitrm. located 11 niile* hortli- ’ • rn.«t of East Lansing, i* the site of j । research work which Include.* almont , all crops. FertUlxer triah. rotation | ! experiments und growing crops will! j be explained during tour* of Un- i | farm which brgfn at 10 a.m. i Following a basket lunch at noon. ! speaker* will discuss new develop-1 ment* In muck fanning nnd several I j new field implcmcnb will be dis-1 t„„i„r . played. Another tour of expert-1 ! menUtl plots will round out the day's [ program. ' The penrh has long been cultlI voted In China nnd was written ' about some 2.000 years before its ' Introduction to the Roman world, i ■ i according to the Encyclopaedia Bri-1 1 lannlca. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Call al Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO a. f». hit at .. <t ..>j p»..ui HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Or>irr»«l. That pnl.lk "J WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN slightly sugared to perfect taste. CHURCHES 46-oz. JEFFFKSON ST. UNITED . BRETHREN CHURCH I Rev. Charles E Baum. Rastor .1...f•*'>‘*■3-«'hQPh_.W;00 a.m. ; Muming worship. 11:00 a.m. j There will lie a Galilean service can Refreshing Values in Summer Drinks 25c Spotlight C«ffM 3a.s1.05 Blended Juice Kroger * - Orange and Grapefruit Hoi Dated. Grinder Froth Orange Juice 27c |ce(| yea Kroger'* - Rich in Vitamin* %’•*» pkg 37C ■ The Wesleyan Methodbi • church I and the Jefferson St. U. B. church . will unite In this service. Rev. Per­ rine-will be the guest speaker und there will be sirecial music. ! There will be no services from Au- Kroger'* - Delicious 23c Tomato Juice Beverages Kroger * - Vitamin Rich 3 bottle* COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Se.w. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school 11: 00 Preaching sen Ice. 3:00 Christian Endtavor. Dwight Conklin, leader. 29c Krogar * - Cola*Roa* Seer, Gingsrale V-8 Cocktail 3 46 ox tins 806 Hills Bros. Grape Juice &49c Regular or Drip Juice from Choice Vegetable* 32 ox bottle 47c Manor House * - 49c RED CRAPES Kroger Bread 225c Rich-Colored, Mth 63c Layer Cake On Tuesday evening. August 5. the Banner cia*s of the Xfcthodlst I Sunday school h having a picnic : supper nt Tyden park at 6:00 I o’clock, and are inviting thr hu»bands and children as guests. Bring food, drink and table service for yourself and family nnd be on hand nt six o'clock promptly, ff the weather is inclement, the picnic will be in the church parlors. : Thursday evening. Aug. 7. the I American Legion Auxiliary will hold a social meeting at the home of ! Mrs. Relta Wllllunw. with a picnic Questions and Answers about Newspaper Advertising ' Regular or Drip Kroger * - Aid* Appetite Organizations MEMO TO ADVERTISERS Exira'Svveot Q. Do you know of any measure for the value of tion is then published in A.B.C. reports newspaper circulation to an advertiser such for the use and protection of advertisers. as the standards that a business man uses in buying merchandise? Ik. Yes. In the well-known standards that Q. What do these reports show? th. a newspaper has, where this circulation is, vertisers—namely A.B.C. standards. how it was obtained, how much people paid for it, and many other verified facts Maple Walnul Loaf Cheese 2 lb loal 7qc Tomatoes Outdoor ■ U 2 ib‘ 25c Red Ripe Windtoi Club 17c Potatoes Grapefruit p«ck 69c Clean, Cobbleri Smoked Salmon 2 .:: 41c Calif. Oranges 5^39c Mild 5moire Flavor ——-— —-------------- : : jweel. juicy----------------------- Community Notices . Dowling Cemetery Circle ; The Dowling Cemetery Circle ; meets at Dowling church for pot­ I luck dinner. Thursday; Aug. 7. ; Committee for work b Nellie Ormsbee and Susie Corkins. i Khali* Community Club j The Shultz Community Club will meet with Mr*. Robert Brownell. ■ Thursday. Aug. 1. Vbitnra welcome. that advertisers should1 know when they Q. What is A BC? buy advertising. A. A.B.C. stands for Audit Bureau of Circu­ lations, a cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and pub­ Q. Are all Publications eligible for A. B.C. mem­ bership? lishers m the United States and Canada. A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is Q. What is the Bureau s work? the best proof of interest-and purchasing A. To audit the circulation of newspapers VEAL SHOULDER ROAST t««u' ib 43c Veal Breast Tender Ib. Cod Fillets Thrift Priced - No Watfe 25c ib 31c Veal Rib Chops Meat Loaf •> 49c Pickle and Pimento Halibut Steaks ib 49c No Waste Chickens FRYING - Swanwn't Pan Ready BEET SUGAR 5 47c 10 £, 93c PRICXS SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE power on the part of the readers. and periodicals so that advertisers can buy space on the basis of definite stand­ ards and verified facts and figures. Tender, Delicious STRONCHEART BLACK FLAG DOC FOOD FLY SPRAY 2 -17c ■S 23c — «- 59c Rolland The Rutland Center Cemetery Circle will, meet Tuesday, August 5 at the cemetety-»l-3:00 p.tp. The Weal Coats Grove Fann Bu­ reau picnic will be held Sunday. Aug. 3. at Charlton park, with a potluck dinner at 1 pin. Delton The WB.CS. of the Delton Meth­ odist church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Chamberlain Wednes­ day. Aug. 6. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert Barnes will be in charge of devotlonab and Mrs. Henry Kroea will conduct Uib program. The theme will be "Our Homes for Children" “It is lhe Birthright of Every Child." Brigg* Brigg* church and school reunion will be held August 3, potluck din­ ner will be served, everyone welcome A.B.C. reports tell how-much circulation have been approved and adopted by ad­ Q. How does ABC accomplish this? Bureau of Circulations? A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation and we want our advertisers to know just what they get for their money when they A. 'Hie Bureau has a large staff of experi­ enced auditors. These men visit the pub­ lisher members annually and make audits of their circulation records’. This informa- t». ■ A, advertise in our columns. The audited information in our A.B.C. report gives them the complete facts. THE HASTINGS BANNER This newspaper is a member of tho Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ask for a copy of our latest A. B. C. report giving audited facts and figures about our circulation. CARD OF THANKS A. B. C. = AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—FACES I to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY SI. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR 4-H'ers Plan to Show Livestock at State Exhibition Undulant Fever Hits Michigan Residents Two thousand Michigan 4-H club efubers. including Barry county Blaxe Extir^uished Farmers Flu to MJS.C. Meet A small fire of undetermined ejects which will be exhibited at e State 4-H club show at Michigan origin caused damage estimated al] $30 lo sheds Wick ot tha home of Mr. | late college. August 26 lo 20. State leaders predict approximate­ ly Ijoo animals for the livestock exhibit. Projects In clothing, can­ ning. crops, dairy, gardening, and other farm and home skills will be exhibited In the MSC auditorium during lhe four-day show. The an­ nual auction uaje of steers, lambs, and market pigs will take place Thursday. AiaMsl 28. ’ Hundreds of Cases Listed, 2 in Barry; Most Not Reported and Mn. Charles McVey. Nashville. I reported' tn In passing, saw smoke coming from j a smal> shed back of the McVey I tool iiouse. The fire department was ‘ called and the fire was extinguished before it did much damage to the tool house. The small shed was de-, strayed. minute percentage of the total num­ ber of people In Michigan who an suffering from tiie disease. Dr. F. 8 Diseaae Control, Michigan Depart ment of Health, said recently. The illness is difficult to diagnose. Man, There are two reported In Barn Minty al lhe preeent time. Undulant fever Is a disease trans­ mitted to humans tram animals, in­ cluding cattle, goals, sheep and swine. Its symptoms tn humans us­ ually include a recurring fever, but nets, loss of energy and appetite pleurisy, arthritic palm, difficult) in breathing, sick stomach or palm Called Brucellosis THE WORLD’S NEW WONDER-FUEL r QUICK STARTING PAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR GAS PRICE FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE ri><Mi« 2240 214 S. ■ ■ 11 mu There is no Safety or Satisfaction In Renting: BUY A HOME 7 ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has lights ond well just outside, furniture goes with the place, V3 acre of land, located ot Coats Grove._____________ $2,450.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, has village water, lights, on main street______________________________________ $3,000.00 4 ACRES IN KENT COUNTY, north of Freeport, hos 8 room house, hos lights, water in house and electric pump, has full basement, new roof$3,000.00 COTTAGE AT EDDY’S BEACH, Wall Lake, 7 rooms, kitchen, bedroom, big living room, glassed in porch, two bedrooms up. bathroom, electric pump, basement, fur­ nace. all year around place, nice lot--------------------- $4,500.00 COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, year around, large living room, kitchen, dinette, bedroom, oil burner goes with the place, new sink;$4,000.00 80 ACRES in Hastings Twp.. hos large house, has electric lights, well water, big basement bam 36 x 54. another barn 30 x 40. 8 acres of woods, lays good, about 314 miles from town;_________________________________ $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. nice year around cot­ tage. hos 3 bedrooms. Living room, 'modern kitchen, bathroom, oak floors, basement, furnace, shower, elec­ tric hot water heater $6,200.00 168 ACRES in Hope and Rutland, has two lakes, has $2,500.00 worth of timber on the place------------- $6,000.00 NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE and bath, has new furnace and lights, water, septic tank, about 1 mile from town.$3,500 OIL STATION and GROCERY STORE, will sell at inven­ tory and lease the station at 1c per gallon, located about I mile out of town. COTTAGE AT BARLOW LAKE, has living room. 2 bed­ rooms. kitenen, bath and utility room, this is just new. priced at.$5,000.00 1 ACRE in Hope Twp.. has living room, dining room, mod­ em kitchen, two bedrooms up and one down, nice little bam, lights and water__________________________ $4,000.00 5Y1 MILES OUT on Center Road we hove 10 acres, with 6 room house, new roof, new driven well, new water sys­ tem. new chicken coop, [et pump, fruit---------------- $3,700.00 40 ACRES IN HASTINGS TWP.. has living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and both down and three bed­ rooms up. furnace, basement, hof and cold water, barn, lots of woods, good productive land, about 4’/a miles from town------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP., has 6 room house, lights, a good 30 x 40 basement barn, good land, lays good, some woods$4,200.00 HOUSE in the 4th ward, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and extra room, heater with hot air furnace, garage, storm windows (Ruscol $7,500.00 KER I ‘Q7to/8°7 lia BELOW FULL PRICE: Michigan during the worn out. irritable and depressed and many think they are just “ner- IS HERE I VW/. Michigan farmers established a new link in their contact with Michigan State college on July 8 when over 150 of them landed on tha campus in 60 planes for the annual meeting of the Michigan Flying Farmers. Above are some of the planes< on the special landing atrip eat aside on the college farms. Below, M.S.C. President John A. Hannah (center) welcomes Lee Talladay. Milan, (left) President of the Michigan Flying Fanners, to the campus. Milon Grinnell, editor of the Michigan Farmer, (right), watches. Philo Otis Suffers Pennock Hospital Cracked Knee Cap Ifa In Green St. Wreck a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blough. Leo­ nard Joe. Clarksville. July 20: Mr nnd Mrs. Howard Hobart. Arion Oils. Route 3. Hastings. Julv 21: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Dennis Robert. 330 W. Mill St.. July 24; Mr. and Mrs. Rodell Runyan. Steven Michael. Route 3. Lake Odessa, July 35; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson. Albert Douglas, Route 5. Charlotte. July 26. t Il's a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. Belle Jayne, Nashville. July 19; Sir and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow, Calhlren Ann. Route 4. Hastings, July 20; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid. Carol Joyce. Route 2. Nashville. July 22: Mr. and and Mrs Richard Karme.i. Gratia Lee. Route 1. Hustings, July 26; Mr. and Mrs. Gcruld Thompson. Joyce Elaine. Freeport. July 26.’ Disc barges Miss Phoebe Oaks. Woodland: Lawrence Huver. 903 S, Hayes street; Charles Foote. Route 1. Delton: Sally and Dell Jay Morgan. 317 8. State street; Mrs. Frederick Grawburg and Infant, Route 2, Clarks­ ville: Mrs. Dale Larabce and Infant. Route 1. Cloverdale; Miss Nyla Cole. 723 E. Mill aireel; John Hostler, Middleville; Mrs. Dale Downing. Nashville: Ka/ Pillingham, Route 1. Hastings; Mrs. Richard Darby and infant. Route 2. Hastings; Mrs. Lyle Sanborn and Infant, Route 1. Alto; Paul McDowall. 418 W. Court street; Clarence Chaffee, Route 4. Hostings; Miss Marlon Pederson. Middleville; Robert Shaw. Route 1. Vermontville; Mrs. Ella Kingman. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Howard Hobart and Infant, Route 3. Hastings; Dennis Eggleston. Middleville: Mary Florence Ann Klnne. Nashville; Mrs Donald Taffee. 317 Clinton street; I Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and infant. I Route 4. Hastings; Mrs. Claude Reid and infant. Route 2. Nashville; Al­ , tx;rt Heath. Route 2. Vermontville; I James Nelson. 602 E. Green street: | Mrs. Grant Hawkins. Vermontville; l Mrs. June Llpke. Auguste; Mra. E. Z. | Pratt. Route 1. Hastings; Mrs. Ro1 dell Runyan and Infant. Route 3, I Lake Odes-sa; Mrs. John Leary and Infant. 123S E State street; Mrs. Lloyd Blough and intent. Route 2. Clarksville; Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, and Infant. Route I. Nashville; Mrs Albert Thompson, Route 5. Char­ lotte: Gerald Alm. ?10 Michigan street. Augusta: Diane Bennett, 727 E. Bond street: Gayle Edger. Route ■ 5, Hastings: Donald Dowsett. Route i 1. Nashville; Mrs. Robert Algulst. I Dowling: Philo Oils. Jr.. Route 1. Hastings; Mary Jane Becker. Route 3.. Hastings: Mrs. Jock Wagner and infant. Route 3. Hastings: Donald Marble. Route 3. Bellevue; Mra. Orr Fisher. Route 2. Woodland, and Yvonne Sawyer. Berkley. Medicals Leon Wlllsey. 1123 S. Church 1 street; Harry Mead. Route 1.. HasI tings; Charles Osborn. Route 2 i Woodland; Mrs. Harry Miller. 118 1 E. Grand street; Misa Vera Sensiba. ; Middlevtlle; Mrs. Lcta Haney. Route 14, Hostings; Mrs. James Bothard, •Route 5. Hastings; Writ GtrXld [Burghtloff, Dowling; Ms»>-Harry Tryon. Route 2, Hastings: Mrj. Wal}ter FUllngham, Route 1. Hastings; • Mrs. Harry Brooks, Lake Odessa: ’Mrs. Richard Cook. 5» 8. Park street, and Ronald Ingram. 504 E. Walnut street 8 ergteals Mra. Carl Ball. 112 E. Colfax street; Mrs. Fred Ackett. Nashville: Vem Blank. Route 2. Vermontville; Mrs. Iva Kelley. 802 S. Park street; •— — — ------ ~r. Green street, and Larry X. Stratton. Route 9. Middleville. Denations Philo Otis. Jr, owner of the Oils Cement Block company at Quimby, nurrowlv escaiied serious injurv early last Friday morning when he re­ portedly tell asleep at u>e wheel uf i hb Crosley pickup type ’•truck."] failed to make the turn going east| on W. Green street, traveled 130 feel, over the curb before smashing against two large trees in front of and the noise awakened nearby resiinnte larho, still hi pajamas, assisted Otis from lhe practically demolished It before the wsr ^. .'during the war . . . ami we’re doing It rii(ht nmtl Today . . . tomorrow . . . any day —you can gel the proven quality of your favorite Primarily the disease is acquired by man in the course of his occu­ pation as a farmer. slaughter-lvouae worker, meal ivandler. veterinarian disease from drinking raw milk from cows which are infected, or eating products made from the milk, such ax chec.<c. butter, ice-cream, egg­ nogs and the Ilka. A total of 1.544 cases of undulant fever have been reported tn Michi­ gan since January 1. 1942. Of Hies* 120 have been reported this year and FIGHTS HEADACHE nationally advertised health and beauty aids at lhe 49 lowest poaaihle price*—prices feat are 10 lo 18 per cent—and mare—below full jVnctn. Here's the proof that action speaks louder than words. *> Tablets 89<‘ EPSOM SALTS 5 III. bag 45 29 1* LISTERINE TOOTS FUTE *1.20 ,l>r ' 81.20 site SAL HEPATICA Hnlarrd Io— 97<‘ • 1.2S •!,. PE RU NA TONIC SSJS Reduced to— 9qC Prescript ton lor your teeth DR. CALDWELLS SYHl’P PEPSIN QQ vO< si.oo BARBASOL SHAVE CQ<> CREAM 05* III WILDROOT <;■!. Slae 81.85 81.00 Vitalis Hair Tonic Reduced to— 89c CREAM-OIL FLY SPRAY Gallon ill ‘I .39 WHY PAY MORE? Regular _. —1»V4c Ethyl —21 Vic 3 WAYS S9e • 1.00 Milk of Magnesia other diseases such as Influenza malaria or tuberculosis. In cattle it is known as Bang’s disease or con­ tagious abortion. Technically the disease la called Brucellosis after Sir David Bruce, who first isolated the bacillus which causes the ill- .60 BROMO SELTZER 7 Selling al reduced prirea ia nothing new to us. We did thi mi 89 SEE US FOR SUNTAN LOTIONS ft FARMERS Gai & Oil Station 329 N. Michl,.. He was taken to lhe hospital by Walldorff - MacArthur ambulance where he Was found to have suffered u longitudinal fracture of his right knee cap; Released from Pennock Sunday afternoon, he will continue so. He suffered other bruises and scratches but the impact hurled him into the passenger's acai of the tiny car, which may liave helped to pre­ vent further injury. Oils was returning from Saranac where he had traveled with the Has­ tings City baseball club, and still had on hw baseball uniform—which he won’t wear again for a few weeks. He probably will be ticketed for reckless driving by City police. He was back al work Monday—but Just supervising a construction Job. Soap Box Derby Slated Tomorrow On Market Street The Soap Box Derby, sponsored by the Handicraft unit of lhe Youth Council’s Summer Playground de­ partment Is scheduled to be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, Warren Williams, director, an­ nounced this week. The Derby will be held on lhe Market street hill. Several young men have made their own can as previously planned through tiie high school wood shop out many others, who have made A Lifesaver So many clients nay litis about lhe cash we lend them! When you're faced with an emergency we help you meet it uh quickly and cattily as possible. And we consider your income or aalpry when we outline your low cost repayment plan. Don’t have money worries . . . enjoy lifesaving’* loan. slgtlcd entry blanks for lhe event, Williams pointed out. Williams urged all boys and girls that hove cars to enter to contact diaries Govin before the day of the race so that necessary arrange- 3 Fined $15 Each For Imbibing Freely Three members of lhe visiting Fair personnel Monday night fell lnthey imbibed too freely and Tues­ day morning discovered It’s costly. Green street by Officer Gene Chle■•• -i ■>■»» M>ntenr*'i to n»v a fine of 813 and cost of M-M by Municipal judge Adeloert Cortrlght when be -.i-ad-H •ullly to being drunk and disorderly. i»u uuiere. Gerald Spaulding, 22, nrirl Rolland Gragg. 21. who were ar­ rested by Officer Barney Hutchins fur being drunk and drinking more ordered to pay the same amount. To Gat A.B. Degree Allan C. Shelp. of Delton, who has AUTOMOBILE LOANS HOME APPLIANCE LOANS HOME BUILDING LOANS HOME REMODELING LOAN S EMERGENCY LOANS “Bank Plan Loans Cost Yon Less HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Years of Continuous Service' of Western Michigan college, will at the end of the session August 1. boll or ferment, according to the PHONES. 2105*2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN a �THR HASTING# kANNES, THURSDAY. JULY SI. 19C MOB TWO City Nine Goes to Saranac, Dowling at Caledonia Sun Loop Leaders Meet Charlotte; Record Set at Clear Lake 114 Batter* Fared 7 Hurler* in Portland-CIrar Ukr Tilt Sundav. 40 Raae Hita Made by Vfeitor. Dowling—the team that appears jgan league pennant—will travel to Caledonia Sunday afternoon for a tilt with an improved baseball club while Bastings, all alone deep in tiie circuit s cellar, will go to Sarn- recent win over Claude Baker's ag­ gregated. Portland, after combining with Clear lake to establish some kind of a record when 114 batters faced seven hurlers in their "contest" at Vickery's landing last Bunday, will take on an invading Charlotte team which has had two weeks to get Clear lake, trounced Sunday by the league s pace setters by a 27-11 count. wiU play a non-loop game with Leonard's Foods at Vickery's Portland, of course, will be out to retain their margin in league stand­ ings against Charlotte while DowUng has a chance lo take undisput­ ed possession of second place with a win over Caledonia which played errorless ball to defeat Hastings last first game In weeks that Hastings failed to hand over on a silver jilatter With Leon "Fireball" Dunn back in shape, Manville Whitney s team is favored to take Caledonia despite (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Keeler Still Setting Pace at Plate With .383 Batting Average Central Mich. Standing I I The .{tastings baseball club, al­ though seven men are wielding the ting average of 358—getting only 153 hit* in EM official trips to tiie plate tn 21 con testa, according 'to records kept by Vem McMillen, team kEBOLTS LAST SUNDAY secretary. Still pacing the squad but at a les* torrid rate than formerly is Dale Keeler, with his sizxllng 383. followed by Wuyne Pierce who has GAMES NEXT SUNDAY been wackbig a husky 354. HL* Dowling it CtiedonU. brother. Bob. Is third in line witn Ckarlstte st 1-orUknJ. a 345. Stu Jlowej is next with a 343, then vem Smith with 333. Vern Jansen with 310 and Keith Craig with 303 Craig has boosted his average this month from 317. Craig also has a good pitching record—four win.-, and four losses. He hurled a total of 77 2/3 Innings while Paul Freeman has a reconi of three wins and four defeats, pitchuig 51 1,3 frames. Bob Pierce has pitched two game* for » 500 av­ erage in 10 1.3 innings while Vem Although Vrm Allerding allowed Smith won lhe only game he started. only six hits and struck out 10 vis­ iting batsmen, the Charlton park baseball squad was set down by a 8-0 count Sunday afternoon on the First Outdoor Dance diamond located oil the Thornapple Of Season Attended Allerding Gives 6 Hits. Whiffs 10 But Charltons Lise. 6-0 ard Food Market nine from Battle Creek. f Hurling for’the victors was Co­ nine. who Irving Charlton's tads reached for .five safeties but to no avail. Contne whiffed 10 men too. Next Sunday at 3 o'clock the Hamblin Avenue Body shop squad from Battle Creek invades the park diamond, where the Barry county museum is located. The Museum may be completely enclosed this season. Charlton reports. By 130 Local Youths The first outdoor dance to be ■ponsored this season by the Youth Council was held on the Johnson field tennu courts Friday evening and no member- nr the local young­ er set danced to the music of Bud Wolfe nnd Hu Orchestra. The evening Mi-med to be enjoyed by all the dancing couples and an almost equal number nf adults and rpectators wiio lined the outside of the fence to watch the festivities. . COLTON i 15' PLASTIC j " SOAP I0X 1 |,H0,’E 2241 State & Jefferson. HASTINGS (Dcdqreen Jhjerici) Druq Stor« WE CIRRY THE COMPLETE FANCY GLASS FRUIT BOWL LIME OF FAMOUS WILCRtEll PRODUCTS Droll witk 1 ReiitstiH Beautifully styled ALCOHOL 37c PINT *UBBNK COMFOVND lu^ii)....W> IS. S.x TINCTURE IODINE 11c MOUTH WASH 448 AQC Insect Repellent lAtTC LASTS « 6 Th TO in 10 UCHIDC HOURS 59c • JAN SUN TAN OIL 49c !*£* MAGNESIA 77 W.A. BRAND, U.S.P., PINT...................... . 60c ALKA SELTZER 49c . FEEL SLUGGISH? CONSTIPATION gg eoiltr0:1 T'kiMM,... 33- HAIfl 4 Ull BRUSH USE WOIE' a>d VOU UR SAFELY 10-IUCH SIZE WHISK BROOM e M * COOK BRUSH PRICEO LOW WAffe Afrr» 10* DAVOL NIPPLES 25c She Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder 3<»25* MEYERS BABY OIL, 5-ounres.. 42’ DEXTRI-MALTOSE, Mead's. LB .. S3* ------------’■V,! >1’25 > es..'YAma n SIMILAC J CASTORIA, 3 ounces .. SAVE ON . as- o nes 1S‘-2«-25‘ STYPTIC PENCIL l^»C IMllc 21 Young Indies Go (o Algonquin For Week’s Camp tn CBS, Going to Build ? 5 9 0 LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS OM. 4fOU^. dial Constructive Advice on BUILDING PROBLEMS WKZO — third baseman, bingled. Vem Jan-1 **S?''*** * via at sen sent him on with another single , »»i j • i then be came in when Stu Howes I HIq VOTFAIlTlfiC F was safe with an error at first, Don 1 gl UUI1U3 I 1 !• Wheat firing fanned In to nnd end tha lhe framn frame. 1j Activities . last Friday, -11 which clia lint 'laika; Hustings nuaiuiRn uii luvu : Thxt-startcd on liic the road'maxed another week on the eitjn to victory and the following Inning I playgrounds, included separate play­ Wayne and Bob Pierce and Hugh ground games and hunts. Johnson scored. In the sixth Ken The Central school lot featured Lane and Don Wheat counted to a scavenonr hunt with Jack Kelly. make the final score. 6-0. The box and B H PO A Jadk James copping the prizes and Terry Rasely came through with HUI. .lb' Chadwick. -J» CurtU. rt ti Bluer Sound Advice on FINANCIAL PLANS LslAvr or Bruii.ltu 39c Tull on the Donkey." A peanut hunt was featured at the first ward park with Sherry Kurr 0id Durrell Martin sharing Clothes to Own Your Own Home Just Call 2716 The Hastings Building and Loan Association For Advance Showing of the New Fall Line Hundreds of all wool patterns to choose from Member F.1I.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 806 S. Washington 4P«PY —Vy- hAmINGS MCLOR SALM by Ralph McMurry and Deleno Endsley. Winners of the girls' race were Jocleen Mix and Dorreen Mix. who placed first und second. Youngster* winning the scaven- BY THE WAX SPEEDYWHAT WOULD YOU 51KK1E5T t DO WITH MY WCet'.BM&P PVT YOUR. HAT ON IT.' THE HANK were Jerry Raymond, Phyllis Sco­ bey, Dick Myers and Jim Myers. AWeOAtaPfhCEP ( .•>: TRiP } Finishes Work for B.S. TOTALS o! Gertruda Mary MaPharlln, of i Hastings, who has b^en attending * the summer session of Western. college, will complete her u jo 'Michigan elementary Provisional certificate at the end of the scission August 1. . HASTIXOB BABANAC VUiLjixiH NICKEL Craig Allows 3 Hits as Hastings [ Drubs Saranac, 6-0 SHAVE CREAM 10c Tomorrow Night ‘Wd U ROBT. G. SPILLANE? TOTALS I FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES EVERREADY 5J Lettfig (ll the Plate HASTINGS Smoothed Antiseptic1 With soothing lanolin. 52 Go to Algonquin for ” ” W Pl~,r WrwullnwJ ford Tho“‘‘son P*««21 Puss, , rWn™ Arruntic Activities: Tennis * 13 V W00(11311(1 h>8 lhe first 10 testa were Bob Baker. . In In the the race race with with time time tn tz> plant ptant a a •lull* million ready-to-catch trout lh>A~ I' n.m-vL « J i Dick Kenfield. kenfield. Marvin Manin Hall. Doug tfuJ (xbuiT Under Construction; Taylor. Don Falconer. Harry Fow­ this season. Michigan's fish hatchcry Unable to reach the offerings of f Plan florae Shoe Tourney ler. Bob Conner*. Jack Kenfield. workers gained ground last, month. The recreation jirogram which has ‘ one btngle an __________ Fred Hamilton, Art Hambleton, Jim In spite of the bad weather handi­ inning, the Hastings Playgrounds' Softball Bauchman, Tom Brown and Larry cap of early spring they had been gradually taking forxr. In the city ball team souk deeper into the Bird. stocked, by the first of July. 400.000 Squad Takes to Road, Woodland township school district Central Michigan Baseball league In Jhe battling beauty contest. legal-size fUh. was officially launched Saturday J cellar Sunday afternoon when they Taylor won first. Brown second and morning when 52 youngsters were droppad their game with Caledonia SHow Tumbling Progress Baker third. Brown took first in the transported by bus to Algonquin by a 8-0 acore. The win boosted The founding' of pure breeds of The Hastings Boys' softball team, 50-fool xwim and Hollman took first swine did not take place upUi the take. Carl Brodbeck, general ciudr- Caledonia from sixth to fourth place­ man. stated Uils week. jin the loop standings, ahead of composed of lad* from all three of in lhe 30-foot swim. Hawthorne won 18th or 19th centuries, according the city4* playgrounds, ha the diving contest, Conner* won the to tiie Encyclopaedia Britannica, working out diligently this I although the pig had been known to —left Woodland at 9:30 in the1 - Leatherman's performance on the preparation for their tf c. D. Kenfield took Ute tub race. man for hundreds of year*. • morning under the supervision of Fairground mound had an edge on lights tomorrow night Mrs Carl Scofield and Clarence the Job done by Keith Craig, who land at Woodland. Arnie, assisted by Peter McMillen, allowed only two more safeties than The local lads played a ---------, Marda Faul and Ralph Anderson, did the winning chucker. However. Reuben Wolcutl drove the bus. I *— tailed ••*— ful" practice game with the Mfg. lhe to act “— visiting pitcher. 2 Trip. Weekly day and are reportedly ready for Hastings Brodbeck stated that the keen,1 — —w- conm ------- —----------------------------- lhe Woodland outfit. Fifteen are to interest in this project and the *<»nd. third, fourth, sixth, seventh "splendid" turnout may make n and eighth framea—one tn each. Only tiie trip. He's a valued member of our city and has necessary to schedule two trips a onrr did. did the home town lads According to the dope. Dick Bry­ been reading America's All-Baseball Weekly. week to lhe lake in order to pro- rome cl(*» hofnr plate—and that ans will start on the mound with THE SPORTING NEWS, for mare than 1 vide adequate instruction for all u,nr Bob W«ce. who had received Sonny Reynolds behind the plate. age groujw . Leatherman's only free peas, was Jim Adams has probably been the The committee on construction of hw?”Lr"f.hI moat outstanding ball handler and n tennis court, under lhe chairmanHowe* got his only hit of the accuracy yith his throwing, su­ ship o( Paul Bryant, assisted by, 2 YOUR NEWS DtJ Gerald McMillen and Opal Tbwn-’ CriU8- who whiffttl nine visiting pervisor* report send, luu made progress, a site •Uckera. not only did a good Job on After each morning's soft bull practice session, a workout on the the school grounds and work on llnKs m>n 8®1 roore lhan on® hlt- tumbling mats and trampoline fol­ leveling and filling has been started; ,n ,BSl Thursday's game. Craig lowed. Tumbling and work on Ute Brodbeck said. Tiie committee hopes WPcd his mates with the stick, trampoline has proven popular. Paul to have the court completed by Sr oul two s,iarP ‘Ingle*. McKeough took the spotlight tills September 'Not onlT Uiat. but his fielding has week by accomplishing the back toss on tiie mats and the back flip on the trampoline. The first exhibition by the gym­ Kussmaul, Fifteen have indicated n a^ nastic team was to be given at the their desire to take part in this acL’!”*' fair grounds yesterday morning for tlvitv a ia aireariv a»U- Usst' Hastings made only three Children's Day and the rapidly ac­ “ airrad) avail- erTori whllc caledonla-which has quired skills are already t^iciwing - been playing in hard luck—played much promise for a good show on Horse shoe pitching, under Lilburn flawless ball. Aug- 15. according to playground Ty" France, is being organized. A| The visitors were held scoreless supervisor*. lighted court is being provided be- until the sixth frame when they hind the grandstand at the Recrea- counted twice on three hits. Moore. I lion park and plans for the sport »iiortatcp. started it off with n now include a tournament lo be -• —•- — ---------------------..i single, then Tip— Flnkbelner rapped rtaged during the Labor Day cele­ out another. Warren Wenger, rap­ bration. ped one down the first baseline to A Boys Bport* club, under Stanley score both men. He would have Rlvctt. Is also being set up. A* yet. "had a double but he runs too long details have not been worked out in the same place. They added Campers nt the YMCA Camp Al­ but. judging from interest shown. their third counter in the final canto gonquin last week gained an aver­ b varied prograin will be developed when Gerald Dygert scored after age of 43 pounds during the sixgetting on via Merle Solberg's error day period. Bob King, director, re­ In the near future. Brodbeck said. — which might have been scored as ported this week as 21 Barry county young laidles began their week of grounder that he failed to hold on outdoor activities at the beautiful to. He came in on Bob Smith's site a short distance from the City. handling of Hank Jahnke's single. and other Flavors KncampUig this week were Beverly Hastings had six men left on base and Barbara Annablc. Joberta Whit­ and Caledonia had seven. Biglow more. Wltanorc Payne. Elaine nnd got lhe only extra base hit ot the Elien Reinhardt. Nancy Erxlebrcn. day—a triple in the fourth canto. Mary Kacchele. Janet Boggs. Shir­ He was caught off third on a tiirow- ley Robliuhii. Marian lunewn. Janet Osborn. Joan McLaughlin. Ixirul* Play Head**Up The box score: Margery Cordes. M. Joan Slocum. CALEDONIA Ball lo Gain 7-4 Record Mary Maurer. Frances McClurkm. For Twilight Contrata; Virginia Guarisco. Barbara Boyne*.Mary Wilkins and Judy Bums. Reach Baker for 8 Binglea Behind lhe three-hlt hurling of Jane Amcy. Annetta Maurer and Keith Craig, and the relatively ftawMyrna Werner. Mr*. Ayres is pre­ tass ball played by hta teammates— paring the food tliat last week put a Hasting*' City bawiball team scored collective total of 92 pound* on lhe In the fourth, fifth and sixth cantos boys. • , Thursday night to drub Saranac 6-0 Last week David Stem passed all on their own diamond in a twilight 31 swim tests and Rodney Boyes. contest. Tiie victory pul pep into the local nine as they sank deep Into the doldrums after bowing to Dowling twice the Sunday previous. They now have a 7-4 win-loss record for nun-league games. Craig, who has chucked good ball i« b. 8«ta. it this se»son but has been beaten I ___••« through lousy infield and outfield TOT“*> play, was also the big man with the I x a. smith r« stick, batting .750 in four official trips to the plate. He got Haatlpgs' only extra-base tingle—a double in the fifth tuning when the locale scored three markers on as many hits. L LTS»ri; Kiznniai: nunciai i Neitner team scored in the first usms: c>mmu t, b*«ub«* i three frames—Craig allowing Sara-Cr**< Lw«Wrm*u nac one hit in the first while Claud '°°U: -P* L*aMwtma a. Baker, manager of lhe Saranac .— w —s team, held Ed McMcllen's tads hit<3 VPT1 fTPT H11I1K [less the fttst two innings. OVtlVVUKVl 1AU1AU3, In the fourtlv Wayne and Bob n . . Investigate the ’Building & Loan' Way Fine Made to Measure Pierce whiffed before Dele Keeler Itnpoc F P'ltllFPK! Jit SANITARY The One Hupilsh Uit! 50* MENNEN BABY POWDER fipeeikffy for Bsbisil MILD STORK CASTILE SOAP LOW PRICE FOR THIS MODESS NAPKINS HOMICEBRIN, tally VHaimas, 2-ox . 66* Humbles Hastings by 3-0 Score Harold E. DeVany SILMIR-OL. ont -Ma PUT . - . 03 briilM ■ . . BUYS in BABY NEEDS! T spon! rn.mm" Cafedorlia Wi°k s»im Trip K<’>-1.™ JuJ' BSSS?ESffi8i3-ss“ ti 1. Hill I. UMW MOTOR SALK 220 CTOTF CTQf-FT 93 3 7 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JVI.Y 11. XM7 Pacers, Trotters Race for $3,200 Today, Tomorrow : the District >10. 5 softball tournameoU were set at a meet -| ing held in Grand Ledge last Pri-' day. Teams from Barry. Eaton. I Clinton. Ionia and Ingham Counties I will play at Eaten Rapids. Bliss Field 1 at Hastings, the new field at Frte-| port. St. Johns and Lansing. | Tournament play will be held tor men and girl* In Classes A. B und C with the champions of each class playing In the State tournament U> be held in Lansing starting Au­ gust 29. Tiie deadline for teams’ entering the tournaments Is Au-! gust 5. ] The District Board composed of! Lawrence Bird. Woodland; Dwane' Wlrick. St. Johns; Dewey Post.! . Eaton Rapids; C. W. Barclay. Grand. Ledge: William Haberatampf. Ionia;. , Howard Dart. Holt and Herbert' jform Saturday at the Fair, i* pictured chore In his take-off. leaping wmr 1’0 feel through space to land Klpke, Lansing will meet in Grand;| ।In u pile of old junked cam. The aha v. which thrilled ‘-------- '•*-------J------ - ‘ '-----‘ Ledge on Wednesday August fl to ,it I o'clock and arain at R o'rlork Kai rtlav. thr flnil make the pairings nnd assign teams' to the various tournament center*. Any softball team desiring to enter, Crowd Saci the tournaments must contact one of I Brown Dolls Take the Board members before August • OUT-CLEAN5 • OUT-PULLS • OUT-LASTS Any Other Tractor Tiro Hrmdrads of field tests prova this revolutionary, new tlra cleans up to 100% more effectively, poll* up to 62% more. Western Auto Gals Lar^' other tractor tire. No broken center tire can duplicate this performance! JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Wholesale and Retail HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE Call 2708 Call 95 Nimrods Making Good Catches at Shallower Depths Score .» Tnllirs to Move Ahead and Win. 8 to , The old fisherman's rule. "in summer heat, fish deep” t* taking u j King Crew in Nightcap , beating this season. * Stove- conservation - department,j The Western Auto lassies moved fisheries biologUU have been point­ । farther out In front in the Oirls' ing out that the deeper waters of I Traveling Softball league Tuesday many Michigan lakes arc deficient ' night when they scored five runs j in oxygen at this time of j anglers have experimented With fish-1 in the fifth frame of their till with I ing at about the 10-foot depth _r_. in- the Metal Tile .... .Products outfit to go The biologists warn that each lake ‘ .11,6 Rftnw wsw the nrsl the hiu individual characteristics and tw'ln bill. In the nightcap. Frrethat no formula fits them all. They” port defeated Ray Reynold's Piston do say a lot of ot Ume time now wasted fishfUh- : Rjnj Rirll( MfrwUon a«gmtatlon b> bv. a g.3 count ing , * y ..... ing in in oxygen-deficient oxygen-deficient waters waters below below I "... M Iwl feet could roulrt br be m.d< made more producprador- j •“ ,Ul '> '«*itcr Y'U" “ nnd d Jane J*"' W‘““ 20 tlve by fishing at shallower depth*. *”8 for the vhiting team on the - | Bliss field. Tuesday night Western Auto Cow Gets Socks and |<| willNext play the good Frecpdrt squad j al the BHm field In the opening Spot in Cartoon ' Kame of the double header und An accomplishment ot a cow. own™ o, »rw. now jonnsion. o. Pj*>’ Woodland in Woodland, recently earned a spotP,la',T**0 RlnK team in one of Robert RipJey's recent travels ,r“v’U lo Lake ’-k'* Odessa. | Western Auto's victory over Melni ’Tile was the second over the same outfit within a week Lost Thursday they knocked off the team by a 6-2 score behind the four-hit pitching No Damage Done of Beverly Myers with Beulah Hath­ The fire department was alarmed away behind the plate. Mary Lou Friday about 11:50 ajn. to extin­ Jensen allowed Western nine safcguish a grass fire at 628 N. Church No damage was done. The previous evening. Al Dykstra's lassies went to Woodland Co sound­ ly trainee the girls on-the east side. l-Mm, .„d NT.&VTdXnS! I IS SKIN DEEP so protect tha! precious possession with proven toiletries that help you radiate good looks and grooming. Here at Toffee's we take pride In presenting your favor­ ites in our cosmetic line-up, with a special showing of what's new under the sun. ” PHONE 2665—WE DELIVER TAFFEE PHARMACY 144 E. Stall ’The Store of Pertonal Service' i s -r™ ■ ’1“ | Bliss field evening U. watch Brown Dolls from Grand Rapids hand the Piston Ring Softball team a 10-3 defeat. Bcrnadme Eckert hurled for lhe Mfr comprny's girls and did a good jobbut four walks in the third inning helped, the Visitor* to pile up their lop-sided score. The Metal Tile girls were to play the Colored team as a Fair attraction last night. New Game Fish Found in State A new game fish has been found in Michigan waters, but conserva­ tion department fisheries men want to knew huw well It gets along with other Michigan fish before cheering about it.'or encouraging its intro­ duction in any more place*. I The newcomer is the redear sun­ fish. or shcllcrackcr. a respectable panfish in states to the south. In Branch county's Silver lake, rcdcurs are now second In abundance only to bluegills, and local fishermen regard them as on a par with bluegills in size and quality. Silver lake is connected with Lake George on the Michlgan^lndlann line, and it is presumed that In­ diana plantings In waters of tht. chain of lakes established the spe­ cies. as Indiana has been propagat­ ing nnd planting the redear for the »- 'J*;' 1 mates collected 20 off the offerings of Woodland's j. smith. J Western, which has tost only one ions । game this season—to Lake' Odessa by a 12-11 score—came from behind OH Aid- PUBLICATIONS in the fourth canto Tuesday to tie tip the count ut 3-all. Metal -Tito LOCAL MAGAZINE AOENT ! crossed the plate three limes in the first half of the inning. Ferri* start­ HARLEY C. FOX ed it with a bingle. then Ann O'Con­ nor filed out to short Jensen poked out a safety followed by Greta Cogswell who drove out a tlirce-bagger to score Jhe two gats. She came In later on errors. In the last half of the stanza, after Long was thrown out at first. Georgia Will got a free ticket. Bar­ bara Nixon was safe on the .diortstop'* error, then Nancy Clark got on the same way—this time the first baseman made the error. Beverly Fountain filed out to center then Beverly Myers doubled. Will. Nixon and Clark scored. Western continued their winning ways in the fifth. Yiirgcr started it with a single. ther^Long got one Will fanned. Nixon was safe on an error then Nancy Clark connected fora triple to score Long and Nixon. Fotnitaln was safe on an error at third. Myers was safe on an error at eecond then Hathaway bingled tc wnd them around. MVlal Tile made a bld in lhe last canto Mickey Jarman filed out to right field and Ferris got a hit. Ann O'Ccnnor then belted n long one for a round trip to score the losers' final marker. Hie rally ended Hirn. Beverly Myers, winning pHeher. allowed , Metal Tile 8 safeties—two more than Mary, Lou Jensen gave up. Errors told the story. 'Worn Twi l’“V Enjoy this grand UMe-traat at home—and in tall, frosty aodas and fruit-laden sundaes at your Scaliest Dealer's fountain. WE Id DELIVER PHONE 2665 A highly competitive field of pac^.s New Open Golf Champ May PlayOn IvOial Link: . Munday. Aug. 11. will be ho-t to Ils first pro-amateur golf tournaments, ! to Uw-heid here in a' long time. GeMfejDavls, local pro, announced tpectrd that wound 90 pro- lhe pcit thLs afternoon and tomor­ row in the final two days of racing on the Barry County Free Fair schedule, Forrest Johnson, speed superintendent, reported yesterday as the nice program opened with overnight pacing and trotting event*. In the four remaining scheduled rr *es the. horses will run for purses ti.'allng P.200 and. in addition, will r i in two added event*. In nddit n to the announced purses, wlnr rs of the races will receive coolir —out type blankets sponsored by J H.tilings' merchants. *late..lnc<udhig Buck White, home nr-) I the BsUleraces CreekwillCountry Tillsat afternoon's open July 25. 194* To the Editor: Noticed in last issue about the Rambler roM bush at Water works, having pale colored blooms this year which is u Crimson rambler. Tell whoever tend* the buth to trim out all old cancs und put some well rotted manure around the bush this fall or-early next spring and it will have crimson bloom* again for years. At least that is what I did when my bush did the same about Crimson blooms ever since. Mrs. J. E. Barcroft pr.ee fur Michigan owned horaea for a sliOO estimated purse and the Pood Center blanket Johnson said eight or nine horses could be expected to go lo the post the 2:21 trot stake race will fol­ ia v for 81,000 purse in which Ruth Wyn Direct, sired by Billy Direct and owned by Andy Adams of Litch­ field. will be among the starters. She ran well .at Ithaca last week as did Pre-Flight, owned by Thomas Rich­ cxardson of Davidson. H. Thorgrvsky'* Worthy Eblls. Irom Holland, will also run as Will Hollyrood Bill owned by Forrest Everett, of Char­ lotte. 'Die trot (era will run for the Stebbins Ac Jacobs blanket. • The added attraction on this aft­ ernoon's program wfll be a two-heat 2:29 class pace with the blanket do­ nated by Rockhill A Kinney service. Among tlw».se racing in this event will be Ed Finnic* franklin Mc­ Kinney. Finnic, of Hastings, trained his horse here and he showed up well this Spring Another starter may be Nancy Moure. owned by . Tolles A Johnson of Luke Odessa. ' About six horses are expected to en­ ter. Tomorrows races will open with the three year old Michigan owned trailers going fur an estimated MOO purse and blanket sponsored by lhe Barry County Lumber company. Duchess J. owned by Harry Johnson of Belding—brother of Forrest— iPleate turn to Page 4. this Sec.) th' n hdMinf<,» by owners of more, H( .ached the Hr. rt reached the mouth mouth of of the the river river h.U *•« th. trnnue. n thr orLlkr sum-rlnr. In Forrupln. tltlon. <M tor u.m., rmtatammu Mounl.ln. .I.u t->k PnUln. tl.. or ounr Unprorrtn.iiU. tta niper- wlnd ,>v„nihlc «l»r. mo- order th. Improemrnu; „,w c„n ,„to o,ltonM„ made, with the costs ap[x>rt toned Jiarbor * against the properties benefited. I ’ Though the conservation depart-1 inrnt may not Initiate proceedings, it-s cnglrtcers nnd geologists especial­ ly trained to- take level work may make survey* for boards of super-! vlMirt. and are nvnllnblc for re-f connalssancc nnd advice to groups! of property owner* on lake level mo.ljcrs. Greater Year ’Round Comfort For Your Home All Aluminum Victor II. Logan - Forest Foley CEMENT CONTRACTORS WINTER-SEAL 35 Year* of Experience Combination Screen, —Guaranteed Workmanship— PHONE 3610 Storm W indotv 715 W. CLINTON and Door 10 Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal FOR SALE Window*—never ruat or decay. Windows—won’t shrink, awell or warp. Window*—require no paint or varnish. Windowa—have no partaAo work loose or break off. Windows—arc self adjusting to window openings. Windows—are intcrchungcuble from inside. Windows—arc designed to give full vision. Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in- Windows—eliminate nerd for weather stripping. Windown—arc permanent, will outlast your home. Made to Measure 10% Down — 25 Yean to Pay Thin new two bedroom house in ready ORANGE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM FLAVOR-OF-THE-MOHTH FOR JULY Some of Michigan’s Best Young Horses Here for Final Two Days; Merchants Add Blankets to Purses chib. u|iu Fundry won the Michigan O;k-n ^ilf title with a 72-hold total । of |283: will be here for the event Sam/Byrd. Plum Hollow pro. nnd ' Sellers, tied for secund ,ln the i onen with 287s. Keiinryg^^c Is also expccU-d to be lierJ^tt well : Johnny Blood. Charley Harman ' and Wallle Biber, of Jackson. Van ' Popering, of Grand Rapid*, and Lakeside cottage owners wantin: others tn stabilize the level of their lake Next Monday George Davis and .... county board of ... three other local golfers are should petition the supervtsora. the cnnscnutlon dr“» e,,“*r Pro-amateur tourney slated for the Klinger lake partment advised today. j Country club. After the Hasting* Tiie department has been getting meet Aug 11. tiie pro-amateurs will ttw |>etltlo<u, and can do nothtoK • ntove to the Jackson Country club, •ibout them. Though the lake-level , --------- ------------------law authorize* the conservation de- Chicago Man 'Runs' l»rlmrn< lo Mr pHIlkm. In cln-uli pre$que |,|e River court for determination of normal ’ level*. It also provides that when'.. 7?^ J!”1 J“an 1,1 ,rt5cnt, yeBni ,o . . . run Presque Isle river from .u j 1 ‘,h-IIW».r US.J in th. mcolh UU It pay full c<*st of the proceedings nnd ln n nlbbrr ^,1 roM of dam maintenance, perpetual- (। On - -ills • pioneering - trip Oorly. No funds have been appropriat- I1 don Petty of Chicago float went over one -V” seven-foot ...»... fulls he did not see in ™ ""V.'r'■* ™ tor l-»i.«ln«. one to.1 hu way of the board of supervisors. way pack and had trouble fishing It up Supervisor* are obligated to act ind once had to roplir a hole thilt on iM titlons for lake level deter-' B rock |n lhr rtvcrtJd minciwd in mlnatlou add stabilization when.: fabric Punc®«’ 111 Public Forum Baaatr v*ie»m*( Latter* u Editor. It la rtapccUuUy raqaaiud they ba brief. tkM tkay eonply with A I Members of the Halting* Kiwanis ' club thi* afternoon and evening will attend an outing at the Sherwood cottage at Wall lake. Following a j picnic dinner tonight, Club mem­ . bers will see movfes taken by Eiwo.xJ i “Woody" Bacheldcr. operalor-man-iayer of the 'Hastings Airpark, and Phil Rich, of the Midland Daily Cottage Owner; j in Fifth, May Ask for Water Gib Piston Parade Ring Lassies 1 as Saturday Defeat Metal Tile Level Program Cook's Tho Greatest Advancament In Power Farming Since Flroitono Put tho Farm on Rubber ietitive Field Expected at Post; Add Two Events Kitranis Outing 'Softball Tourneys While at the Barry County Slated for Bliss, reeport Diamonds Free Fair Visit Our Tent FPlans for , for yon to move in. Thoroughly mod­ ern in every detail. Priced for imme­ diate. wile. Approved for FIIA financing. For complete detaila and appointment to Installed by Factory-Tra i n ejl Men F.H.A. APPROVED inspect thia Iioiihc, call at office or phone 24-10. Ask for Mr. Morey or.Mr. Siegel. After 5 P.M. phone 2598. ' HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT W’lN'l’ER.SEAL DISTRIBUTORS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY XL 1*47 PAGE POUR trio taxi & Re-Upholstery to Make Furniture Better Than New cotton To replace the old webbtng. •Bain are rarely broken Each spring RhotiM be tied with eight knots Strings should go lengthwise. Quicker Service croaawUe and two go diagonally. The front row of springs should be rein­ ■TDK OUR INHUMED CAB8 U forced with extra tying. What to do about furniture that New burlap used to retrace the old should be 10-ounce, or even 14emnee Old padding may be used 1cm for mart homemakers Your old furniture la very likely can be re-workad. New padding to have better famework than some /ftdofnafic on lhe market today, especially the ceUior. New dotion felt Used to ------ aKn..lr4 . .. home furnishings specialist at grade and white in color, not greyMichigan Slate college, suggests that Uh. you consider a good reuphoUtery job to make the old pieces like new. You will be able to get latlsfactory aork from your upholsterer if you which will harmonise with your you can tell htm what you want, you arc more apt to have a better job done.' Thomas Jefferson thought that at Rebuild Springs the end of ItX) years. Washington. Loose cushions with spring unite D. C, might have 100.000 inhabi­ 219 W. Stale Phone 2683 In them will probably need lo be tant*. and might hope to attain rebuilt with a new unit and new ultimately a population ot 200DOO The IMO census listed the DUtrict * population as M3.O01. TIMKEN OIL HEAT LAWRENCE Appliance Store Pacert, TroUert... grandson, Homer Bauchman, Has­ tings; a granddaughter, Mrs Nell Granger. Rutland; a Mater. Mra great-grandchildren. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION William Boyd as "llopalong Caasfdy" DANGEROUS VENTURE Clyde Johnson, of Petoskey last week They also visited Mackinac CHARLES M. BRODOC* Itland. Mr. and Mn. O. Avery Aten at­ a retired farmer, died at Pennock tended a reunion in Jackson on hospital on Sunday afternoon.. July Sunday. Yl. after being taken there in the morning. Ha had lived in Irving Gloria vialted Mn. Yarger* sister. township for lhe past five veers. Mr* Nellie Hailey, ot Ludington last Surviving are two sons. Earl R. of frvlng and Carl of Nebraska: a daughter. Mrs Minnie Horton, of Midland were gutwl* of Dr. and Mrs Ann Arbor; a sister. Mra. Minnie Stump, of Stanwood; three broth­ ers. Millon, Union City. Earl W, entertaining Mias Anne Bletchley Oklahoma, and Bert, Kama* City; of Jamaica. N. Y, who came Sunand six grandchildren The Rev. Alvin Barker will officiate at the funeral at the Leonard chapel this Thursday forenoon at ten o'clock, Wolfe of Battle Creek were Sunday and committal services will be at evening guests of Mr and Mrs tiie Fairview cemetery in Washte- Otto laenhath. MUscs Haael and ElUabeth Henry in company with their brother and abter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs Orville Henry, and son, Paul, ot Pittsburgh. LEGALS STATE OF MICHIGAN 000 purse and the Young's Jewelry blanket will be Tony PrUoo. owned by Jim O’Connor of Ionia, and Danubian. owned by R. L. Aken of Royal Oak Danubian took a sec­ ond at Maywood recently. Another starter should be Tanner Anderson. Dale Evans and Warren DougLiv THE TRESPASSER Stone City. S. D Oeanle. an Adams horse, may also start. Friday’s locally sponsored added SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST J-4 LIVING IN A BIG WAY PvkHMU k.14 la j 'll r »t Jo* the blanket donated by Voyle Eng­ lish'* Texaco Service Among the expected starters may be Stone Ridge Boy. an Ingram horse, and Janet McKay, owned by Tolles A Johnson. who ran on the local half­ mile track in '44. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:M TUES.. WED.. THURS.. Fill.. AUGUST 5-6-7-B THE HUCKSTERS" OBITUARIES | PARRY THEATRE MRS CHARLES BIGGS Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen C. Biggs, aged 01. were held at the Leonard chapel on Sunday after­ noon. July 37. al three o'clock, the Rev. E. William Wlltse officiating. Three weeks ago Mrs Biggs fell and broke her hip and was taken to Pennock hospital where she died Friday night. July 25. She had been in failing health for several yean. Her parents, Mr. and Mn. C. H Stone, moved from Ohio lo Michi­ gan. Killing ih Rutland township in IBM that township being Mn. Biggs' home for 00 years As long as she was able. Mn. Biggs Was an active member of the Goodwill Methodist church and the W.C.T.U. Surviving Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. AUGUST 1-2 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Halton LAND OF THE LAWLESS SCARED TO DEATH Mrs Belle Stone from near UUca, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs H J. Preeland, thia week. She will return to her home tomorrow. and Mn. R K. Compton Thursday till Sunday. from tained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mn. Warren Bowman of Interces­ sions City. Fla. The Bowman* will return to Florida next week. Mr and Mn. L. E. Royer attended lhe funeral of George Wagner, u nephew, tn Greenville. Ohio. Wed­ nesday afternoon of this week. MLss ElUabeth French U spendof MU* Gay WeUsmiUer. Mrs. M. C. Plutnley and daughter Susan of Pasadena. California arc gutats of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs c. R. Plumley. Mr. and Mn. C. R Plumley were guests of their daughter and son­ in-law, Mr. and Mn. A. Wtnston Sheffield in Grand Rapids. Sunday. Their granddaughter Sharon re­ turned with them and is spending the week here. Floyd Buskirk and Mr. and Mn. Ear) Buskirk attended the Yankee Springs school reunion, at Deep Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Sinclair and tended Camp Meeting al Morgan Park Sunday. Lloyd Storer and Mra. Herbert Wilcox spent Monday in Batik Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips are having as guests this next week. Mra. Phillipa mother. Mrs. D. M. Strong and Mra. Volney Whaley ot Hannibal. Missouri. Mr and Mrs. C S. jSnes of Wyan­ rUht dotte were weekend guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Mattoon. Miss Jessie Prower of Portland. Oregon. Mr. and Mra. John Bennet and Mr. Louis Russell of Battle Swanson home. Mra O. P. Slnkler returned home Last Wednesday from Chicago after a 3 weeks' stay with hex daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. T. M. Am­ lin. Patricia and Priscilla. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Padelford and Mra. F. Wilcox of Bellevue and Mlu Joyee Wilcox of Anderson Lxllarui, SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 3-4 QUICK cash LOAN "WESTERN UNION" Mrs. Art Smith and sons, Bruce Inter- (Continued from Page I, Sec 9.) and Lord Chintea. owned by Glen Tk« Hasting* MaaufaclatlBC Cowpnar, Ftalallff. Ingram. Hastings, will probably start. Both horaaa were sired by Lord Fauntleroy, owned by the late Elon Johnson. Fauntleroy ran here last year and forced Arundel Stout to set i new track record. Jerry Hanover, owned by Roger Brower of HoUand. who won al Holland and Ithaca. Will De another contender. SATURDAY ONLY. AUGUST 2 PERSONALS nN MOTUH BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:W TO S:M Mr. and Mn. Arthur Wilcox and 3 daughters of Vermontville and Mr. almoat certain when Portland had and Mn. Herbert Wilcox. Mn. Marjory Dooley and Patrick Taffee are spending a few daja with relatives m Detroit this week. Mrs. James Silabee and Mra. Frederick Palmer-spent last week visiting relatives in Nile* and St. Joseph. Michigan u-.d South Bend. Indiana. Mn. Frank Palmer and Mr. and Mrs Robert Conrad and son and daughter of Battle Creek were week­ end guests of Mn. James Silsbee. and Collier to Seattle. Washington, ar­ riving there Saturday. Elaine will spend twp weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra X. G Collier. On her return Elaine will vUit her cousins family Attorney and Mrs. Henry McQuade, also the late Judge Down­ ings family of Pocateila, Idaho. Mr and Mrs Bl. O. Oolker Will accompany Elaine home. City Nine Goes (Continued from Page 21 Sec. J.lv lhe pitching of Frank Leatherman] The ixiruider held Hastings to rat scattered hits last week but Dow­ ling’s sticker* should be too much for him. Baker lo Pitch Last Thursday at Saranac. lis­ tings had little trouble reaching Claude Baker for eight good lilts to defeat that outfit. 0-0. If the locals continue to play good ball, they have an opportunity to start out of the cellar for the Saranac manager is slated to pitch again this weekend. HU brother. Elmo, turned hLs ankle in the third frame Sunday c&mlng in after a ground bail—making Saranace short one hurler. The Portland-Clear lake game waa a humdinger. By the end of fifth too. then Clear lake settled SckruWa the seventh. However, tn the eighth and ninth raw while Clyde Brandt’s lads cros­ sed 'the plate only four times tor CLXAX uxi Portland used Figg and Sandborn tha victory while Brandt hauled in nearly eiery man he had who could toss it that far. Servin started, then LewU, Darwin Swift, and Fox all took thelf turn on tiie mound. In apite of the four Clear lake pitcher*, Portland connected for 13 roan,and bate hits while Clear lake got 17. cutAX LAIl Clear lake booted 11 fielding chances while Portland made only four error*. The teams combined to fap out seven doubles and Swift, Clear lake's sharp ftret sacker and relief chucker, drove out a pair of triples. Portland's Faldpauach got the only cttcult clout of the gariiv SPECIALLY TRAINED MECHANICS SPECIALLY DESIGNED TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT ' WAR SURPLUS FACTORY ENGINEERED AND INSPECTED PARTS TENTS TARPS PANTS Put them all together SHIRTS JACKETS lhay spell prompt Mrvice, ecooomka/ service COVERALLS and depentfaWe service for any cer owner. So, FLYING PANTS If that Is what you have boon looking for, come FOOT LOCKERS in and got acquainted with us. Whether lhe And many other items job Is a minor adjustment or a major overhaul, wo are hero to serve you —and please you. WINICK TIRE and SURPLUS WEBNER MOTOR SALES 206 N. MICHIGAN 128 N. Michigan (Next to Bridge) MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION TUES.. WED.. THURS.. AUGUST 5-6-7 LOVE AND LEARN" Mtehiru Lanky Planky Says We Now Have— White pine 6 panel Colonial doors in stock. 2 x6-8 at $9.96 '1 1 ■> -g=ssl jwm»। 'v->53=1 SBB "* ’■■■Ii J I BARRY COUNTY FAIR Al»o—2-6'x6«8' Colonial. 2'8"x6'-8' one panel Fir Doors 2 panel Fir Doors in variona aieea LAST THREE DAYS •In Stock While Pine window and door frames . . THURSDAY 4V4'x5 built in built tuba wilh lilting* Nalls of various eixea, including plasterboard FRIDAY FAIRGROUNDS Etc/usivr Agent for MVLE-HIDE CORDUROY ASPHALT THICK HUTT SHINGLES AND SATURDAY HASTINGS ROLL ROOFING BIGGER “Serving to Satisfy' Plenty of Parking Sprite PLENTY UUALll'Y AND OF FREE BETTER! EXHIBITS I FREE!- NO CHARGE TO ENTER GROUNDS - FREE! MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 N.t.onil Bank Bl<if. MMIgaa. Osi 11 Come Early! Stay Late! �THE HASTINGS HAMM*. TWMMt, PVLT M. 1M1 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS LEGALS JOHN BECK HAIL INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY TIII.1 IIA HO.MN Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed for all makes of furnace* Eave* Troughing Tin Shop larks. Middkrlih Middle,!!!.. JI Floor Sander* for Rant C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. M>H it> All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY st' FrEnrvmifcj " cl:M kst II i.< H -K s’I.KhKHHIf.-' ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nod look Bldg. brariur, iu Ihn II.. K. Kannar* a printed in-1 I- ..I .tea i.. .old DEWEY REED l-hlllp li JhU-Iiell. Judge ul Probate. A Hur- ropy. llMlrka M Fi.her. U.guur ut I'roUta .. .OoiTSI" Dates can be made nt Banner office. Phono 3467 Hastings,»Wcb. INSURANCE AUCTIONEER Liat your Auction Sales with WM. D. CAMPBELL 224 B. JEFFERSON ST. Shipping Livestock BuUneM Phone 2GK6—Hastings Rea. Phone. Middleville B4F3 Every Saturday FRANK JONES We Buy Dead Animals Buyer for STILES & Company, Hosting* stockyards, 2588, phone or call 617 Lacey through the week. TOP PRICES PAID The Sherwood Agency FOR Insurance HORSES ROBERT W. SHERWOOD and Sheldon Bide- COWS rnoNR urri KicKox, CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Call Collect General auctioneering. Dates can be made at Banner Office. tf Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My acrvlcea to you begin when yon employ me to conduct your sale. Call >VI5’fEB=57.-S LAND SURVEYS Topography Maps — tyains CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Phone 2796 or 2229 U.K s.M.t. ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Engineering of All Types si.,.I. jfa1 * -.II- |.i..r<>r : Barry Engineering Senices ton SALK —k'hlisrr molar lilir, in gnod caaditUq. U2| K. Modiame St. ruli SALK—Itatrr Btmlhr. nearly GUARANTEED N 4lull or See Mr. French At the Kelly Home TRUSS FITTING by an ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers LyBARKER'S Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals \ Hastings Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid SEE ME tor your No Exclusion DARLING & CO. AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kolemaeoo 3-5936 or Farmer, Matter b S«.d—Hairing, 2237 General Insurance I. «. LAWRENCE i ii ■ < i i IIMWWWWWWfWhiii lUdhdaBWtlBiiaairtnvrtii'iii HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON Coneral Auctioneer • MARVIN J. THALER "And we do mean Highest" ! FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ' ! Our Hastings collector ran give you quick service day or nlghi TT7 u"’* * We-k- °*r Meat Scraps arc available to your Feed PHONE: HASTINGS 23G5 OR KALAMAZOO 8-MH *u Electrical Wiring t_ Homo & Commercial Ph. 2D4K 722 8. JrflcnWD CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS l.o 3* x-4 •H<>< ».IU Dick Smith — Local Collector tWMMAMmMAHHmill,MliA>A4AM**aMaaa||iMiwaaa. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEAD STOCK REMOVAl Now Playing in Cash Horses - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 Grading Cellar Digging EXTENSION GROUP Land Leveling Clewing Land* BALDWIN BROS. Bulldoiint . . Heavy Trucking R. R. 1. Haatinga. Mick. iMllillOB. Delton. pi BRISTOL Xesjh’jlle Board dt Hde?alien. J7_3: hrftCc— ! prapond io tik. ear* <r »«of lire ISJiur.nre throuih the Wynd l«sU MsiXA) ias»r*s« Co el Wood DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Readartog Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 at.- (Phono Collect) �Freeze Cherries Nou for Next Winter fins. * The Fred Buschel family of Leighton returned home the fore­ part of the week from a few day's ML*.* Marian Pederson of the Irving road is home and convalescing from | virus pneu-nonla which confined her Ln Pennock hospital a few day*. * Rev. Ralph Harper of Fenton visited hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. which can take a lot of sugar or R. Harper Wednesday and brought Just a little al canning time. But sugared or unsugared, canned or Clarice to- spend a few days frosen. they are worth the trouble with their grandparents. * Irving to have crusty cherry r^es. cobbler* Wohlgemuth and brother Henry of, Jacksun were weekenu guesu at the Roberta Hershey, foods specialist at Michigan State college, advise* Sunday dinner guests were Albert that you use well-ripened, firm Wicringa of the west county line and his daughter. Mrs. Rosa Martin cherries Wash and pH. To each quart of cherries add onehalf cup of sugar. You may need lo add a little water to prevent sticking. Bring slowly to a boiling point. Pack hot In glass Jars. Cover with boiling sirup up to '■» inches ,,,—-------------— from lhe top of lhe Jut Process pint ^ie Middleville Creamery this or quart Jar* or No. 2 or 2‘a can* IS '"eCk **••-»> —— j minutes in lhe boiling water bath. v«‘c*<*xlln8- * Mi*s Ppurl Bender-: ___ ._______ . _ ■ _ ...__ . Ki....l . I—ta*. ii cv.ii*iaer- I MICHIGAN 'Relieres in Jdore and ‘TSetter Hospitals In ■ progressive state such as Michigan, there is a con­ stant need for the extension and expansion of hospital facilities. Good hospitals, geographically placed for the better convenience of all the people of Michigan, mean a healthier state in which to live — and it is characteristic of the doctors of medicine in .Michigan that their leader­ ship is applied in this direction. Your medical doctor is your watchdog and spokesman for the advancement of your health care through the furtherance of more abundant hospital aiiommodation*. reason* why Michigan leads the It is one of the . Mrs in health progress. Leths Ttenty. * 1 m slaughter-house and meat handling establishments. and the pasteuriza­ lowing procedure for home pasteuri­ tion of all milk and milk product* zation L advued by the Michigan would prevent the majority of case*. Department of Health: . Testing of farm animal.-, for the disease, and tiie destruction of those having It. will aUo assist in elimi­ nating the disease. <• Remove upper pan of double boiler .ontalning milk and place im­ butter and meat, and Increases the mediately In a pan of cooling water. 5. When the temperature of lhe cost of production of these neces­ milk drop* to i.u degreoa F„ pour lhe sary foods. , The farm home'* supply of milk can be pasteurized Raw milk used In resort areas can be pasteurized Wr Wo Undulant Fever four in the week ending June 27. | 3 Type* of Germs Then? are three types of Brucei losls germs, those which preft! Arm. fully ripened fruit, (aiul freeze dwx Wh.nlll{a 1HJme OIJ Wt»l Main, as won »* p.«tble after picking arp m U1Plr ||pw t cor. dlenilc Engineering Uompany. * Henry Brun and grandsuti Kennrtn percent sirup using 1 cup of water to each cup of sugar Stir sirup until sugar la completely dissolved. Chili before adding to cherries. Close, carious ana put in ircczcr wiinoui, ... delBy I Substitute bulky. Pit *our cherries, add one cup of lor .®or” ,n sugar to each three or four cup* t«me. MBL ai of cherries, pack In carton*, and (advise, freeze Immediately. :------ ’--------------- ,----- MEDICAL SOCIETY tight seal and docs not leak. The more nearly moisture-proof and vapor-proof Uw carton, lhe better FARMERS' MARKET PARKING ORDINANCE NiNr Do Your Tires Show Excessive Wear? LET US CHECK YOUR cow, however, may be infected with the swine variety which is not par­ ticularly dangerous lo her. and through her raw milk, transfer Hudisease to man in whom it is se- FRONT END ALIGNMENT and balance your wheels Brucellosis In man is extremely difficult to diagnrae in many cases The victim may Jftst feel that he is wont out and may not realise that he is ill. However each year more cases of the illnus are being diog- 117 S. Jefferson PHONE SOUTHWEST RUTLAND 2237 guests al lhe home ot their parenth. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. Saturday night. They all attended Local Wayne Dealer WORM YOUR PULLETS NOW •""'DR. SALSBURY’S A VI-TON. mated that ten per cent of the total population have the disease and Ural one per cent of lhe persons Infected actually have symptom* which arc recognisable, and are actually clini­ cally ill of the disease. If this is | true. Michigan now has more than 5.000 people who are clinically ill of the disease, while cases recog­ nized in the post five years total less titan a quarter of that number. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE HASTINGS MIX RIGHT IN Mash. Size $2.80 Douglass spent Saturday and Sun­ day tn Hickory Corners and atWhitmore Sunday. SPECIAL SALE PRATT'S DISINFECTANT For Stock and PoultryGal $1.60 — Qt. 60c Pratt's Roost Paint - J pt. $1 - pt. $1.75 Saturday. * Mrs. Mary Bishop U spending a few days with her inulh-. er. Mrs. Lib Douglas*. MIDDLEVILLE 1 not magicians WE RE Little Miss Susan Kay Solomon.1 u,., lb„ r, daughter of lhe Curt Solomons who <•»» >i "ill Indi-. celebrated her third birthday. July I •' ■ evening party at her home with re­ freshmenu of ice cream and birth­ day cake. Besides her grandparents Russell Solomon and family, other guest* were Mra. Susie Solomon of Orand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. The lovely farm home of Mr. und Mrs. Emory Jones in Leighton lias had ,.ptany visitors lately—people roses, red, white and pink, which adom the wire fencing which runs from the home on the hill to the which grew in huge bunches und needed no spraying. and family of Orand Rapids who were there twice und took colored film plcturen; nlao Mark Verhoff and FO hor Che Conditions beyond our control responsible for the DELAY IN NEW GAS SPACE HEATING INSTALLATIONS project is going ahead, the critical shortage of construction mate- rials and supplies has seriously hampered our progress and tho progress of the transmission pipeline company, whose additional from the southwestern United States can be brought to this area. For these reasons we are unable to accept any new house heating customers. It is hoped that deliveries of this needed material fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. Sprayed to every- Jlring on the underside except the chassis, Mortex forms a Tough coaling which(kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, Sunday morning. July 27 after a long Illness. As Gladys Morgan, she was born In Thornapple township on August 17. 1887 the daughter of Mr. and Mr.*. Frank Morgan and was a life­ long resident of this vicinity. from manufacturers can be speeded up so that connecting ’ of Thank you for the patience you have shown and thq, coopera­ tion you have given us under these trying circumstances. and at the same time protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Mortex is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. THI “KNUCKLE TEST” PROVES YOUR CAR NEEDS MORTEX COME IN TODAY I and Jacqueline al home. onXbfother, Otis Morgan and an aunqwnd uncle. Mra. Carrie Benawa and John Kepkey all of Middleville vicinity; besides many friends. day afternoon at the Parmelee Methodist church with interment in I tiie Parmelee cemetery. EAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mlrhipn Phone 2119 Many from this vicinity attended lhe Lowell Show Boat last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg and baby daughter of Grand Rapids were Sundsy afternoon visitors of hl* |>arents. Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Rugg. w Miss Rachel Hlar of Wayland Li spending the 'week with her grand­ parents, the V. Hlars and P. Otif- SEC bat Even though our gas expansion program and the gas storage capacity must be completed before greater quantities of gas NEW OR OLD your car needs Mortex. Mortex soundproofs TH NEW CUSTOMERS PLANNING ON USING GAS FOR SPACE HEATING PURPOSES ARE URGED TO MAKE OTHER ARRANGEMENTS FOR AT LEAST THE NEXT TWO OR THREE YEARS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FIV Pric �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR Office Supplies Duplicating Machines and Supplies. Mimeo Inks and Papers. Stencils for Same. Typewriter Ribbons (Cotten and Silk). ; Typing Papers. 1 1 Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. New 4-Drawer Steel Filing Cabinets— Filing Supplies. Indexes, Folders. Etc. Jet, Black Ink for Permanent Writing Inks in Pints. Work or Photo Reproduction. Rubber Stamps, Pads and Inks. Allen Adding Machine, "Lettergraph7 Machine on Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tape. CASCADDEN 118 E. Cewrt St. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 31. IW rrnrrnfr, Between Jefferson fir Michigan Extension Expert To Explain Septic Tank Installations MSC Scientist Has New Undulant Fever Treatment Meeting Planned Thursday At 4-H Camp; WaHt-n to Discus* Farm Water Systems, Pump*, Sewage Discovery Described in Copenhagen During 2nd Congress for Microbiologyt Use Whole Blood Injection Dr. I. Forest Huddleson. Michigan State college research scientist, re­ nowned for his investigations of Bangs* disease \pd. undubfol fever, announced last weekend the discov­ ery of a new treatment for undulant fever. Dr. Huddlmon described the treatment in Copenhagen. Denmark, where he is attending the Second In­ ternational Congress for. Micro­ biology. ; Barry county residents next । Thursday will have an opportunity ! lo obtain first-hand Information on ' septic tanks and home plumbing when LeRoy J. Wallen, extension ag, rieultural engineer, comes here to discuss problems and plans connetted with such installations. I-oren ! 8. Armbruster, county agent, an­ nounced this week. The meeting will begin at 7:15 pin. : Wallen, who is also concerned | with rand electrification programs. ' will explain lhe different types of pumps available for farm use. the relative merits of various pumps, how to plan a water system, how lo l plan a sewage disposal system, how to build a septic tank and how electricity can help "do the job" "With about 90 percent of Barry county farms electrified, more and more farmers are bringing their home living standards of conven­ ience up to a par with their city cousins. A belter understanding EASY LOW COST posal will aid greatly tn your being able to obtain a complete water system that will be satisfactory for years."-the county agent said in urg­ ing farmers to attend the Aug. 7lh CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Tha Rev. and Mrs, McCue Sunday, July 17, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary I.m, occapied the pelplt tn lhe Methodist cherch al Freeport, following Guests wrre Irani Dr trot I, Purl Hu Pooliac, Eston Rapids. Lansing, Rapids, Ionia and Hastings. Today Is 60th Wedding Anniversary 7 Persons Injured Of the Crakes; Celebration Postponed Graft. In Crash North years were However, employed. be lhe home Of Nashville Soon Today Is a very special occasion their home at Coats after, they moved lo Hastings where ago. they mar­ they resided until 1930. Tney then moved lo Covert, where the "open house" Mr. Crakes became Still held at later they moved to Freeport where street, from 2 until 4 pm. and from they renewed many old friendships 7 until 9 this evening. has been anu made many new ones. postponed because of the Illness of Mr. and Mrs. Crakes have four children: Mrs. Ethel Cecil, Mra The couple was married in 1887 Grace Walters and Mrs Leliin Har­ dier. all of Grand Rapids, and and Mr. and Mra. Crakes first made George Crakes of Hastings. They also have nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. for sixty ried. which was to i When your budget boffles you, and meeting bills finds you short of cash-cover your needs with an easily gotten cosh loan from us. The small, low cost payments to pay off your loon in weekly or monthly amounts will hardly dent your income or allowance! National Bank of Hastings City Homes and Farms FOURTH WARD just off West Green Street. 4 bedroom home, furnoce, bath, automatic water heater, garage. Choice location. Price$6,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on paved street close to Cath­ olic church. Full bath, furnace, oak floors, garage. First one gets it for$6,500.00 SECOND WARD, 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, furnace and bath, garage, corner lot. All nice large rooms. In good condition and looks nice. Price$5,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW — brand new Extra large rooms, beautiful kitchen and bath. Full basement with furnace and automatic water heater. Located in new section. Will sell for less than cost. Here is the buy of the month. Price$8,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW—gas. lights, water, stool and lavatory. 2 bedrooms, good roof, new paint job. Vacant. Brice$3,500.00 ONE ACRE with 4 room house just reconditioned. Looks like o brand new one from the road. Out about 5 miles. Sacrifice $2,000.00 ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME in secorfl ward on paved street. Built-in cupboards. All rooms, even the bedrooms, are large. Furnace, full bath, automatic water heater. Garage. Owners leaving city. Price.-$6,800.00 NEW BUNGALOW—4th word. Four extra large rooms and bath. ’ Living room 24' long, brick fireplace. Venetian blinds, ggrage. We can trade for a cheaper place or sell for 1$6,500.00 Seven persons were injured about 9:30 Thursday night when the cars in which they were riding smashed together on M-M in Castleton town­ ship about three and one half miles north of Nashville. Both machine* । were badly damaged but the occu­ pants were not reported us being sc। riously hurt. | According to lhe sheriff's report. | Gid Gage, 58, Nashville, retired, was driving south on 66 about 30 miles an hour and Orson Austin. 17. RFD . 5. Charlotte, was traveling north on the same highway. The vehicles collided, damaging the left side of 1200 and the Austin car was said | Both drivers said tihe other's , lights were too bright and they were blinded. • Mrs. Gage 51. was Injured about ’ the neck and Louise Chappley, 22, Nashville was cut over the right eye. Those hurt riding In Austin's car t included Marvin Montgomery. 17. minor cuts and bruises; Dale Briggs. ' IB. mlpor cuts and braises; Albert 1 Heath, 18. shock and minor cuts; I Harold Townsend. 19. braised right J arm and shoulder, and Joe Mont­ gomery. 16; bruised right shoulder. | The accident was Investigated by ■ Undersheriff Bernard Hammond | and both drivers were summoned into the Sheriff's office. 5 Days in Jail Tax Allocations in Sandusky For County School 1867, one Fla. times lor years Districts Listed ■piecing quilts by hand laces. Elizabeth May Endsley on June 6. county. Ohio. She has living sister. Mrs Lillian Morse of Miami, Her chief pas­ many have been and crochet­ ing fancy Barry county taxpayers next win­ Mr. Crakes will celebrate his 83rd ter, who will pay *180/81.91 for the operation of their county govern­ ment with $22,954.58 of that ear- that dale In 1864 near Ada. He Is the last of a family of seven. Thf couple also pay a school and township tat now reside at 454 Crawford street, ranging from zero up to eight mills— B_E, Grand Rapid* the limit because of Ute allocation Mother of Hastings Minister Dies al Eaton Rapids Sat. norasypU W. rooeuad sckool. The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pas­ tor of the Piral Methodist chinrh, received word Saturday evening of lhe sudden passing of his mother. Mra. Wallace P. Manning, about five o'clock that afternoon, aged nearly Sinker. Mrs. Manning (Fleda May Slone), daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Stone, pioneer residents of Grand Rapids, was bom in that city. on Sept. 19. 1887. On July 28. 1892, she was united In marriage to the Rev. Wallace P. Manning, who served as pastor of several Methodist churches in the Michigan Confer­ ence, retiring in 1937. After his retirement, the Rev. and Mra. Man­ ning resided al lhe Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapid*, where he passed away suddenly on May 11. 1947. Last week Mrs. Manning had gone from lhe Home to Eaton Rap- Carlton Center, 7; Joe Evans. 62. Nashville, pleaded guilty before Judge Cortrighl Mon­ day morning when arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley on a charge of dtstrtst—rtikar. driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by Deputy Frank Caley. He was ordered to spend five days In the Jail. State Fair Premium Book Available; Prizes Total $100,000 The premium book for the 1947 Michigan Stale Fair to be held Aug. 29 through Sept 7. is off lhe press listing *100,000.00 worth of prizes for livestock and agricultural en­ tries. 3714 percent more than in 1941. Hazen L. Funk, general man­ ager. and his executive staff have made every effort lo present to resi­ dents of the state lhe finest agri­ cultural exhibition in Michigan's history of fairs, as well as a well rounded program of edut^Uonal features and entertainment. Harry B. Kelley, of Hillsdale, director of exhibits, has announced that lhe premium books are avail­ able upon request. Exhibits will Include horsea. beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, pigeons and rabbits. On the agricultural aide exhibits Include grains, vege­ tables, fruits, flowers, honey, butter BnUle, suddenly stricken with a heart at­ tack Saturday. July 26, just two and a half montlu after her husband's death. Surviving are three sons. Henry Preston Manning, who Is affiliat­ Kntiane tnwuarp, o; aauana ecaeoi ed will) the Veterans' Administra­ duutcu — JUcensuln bake. Ck14eater. tion at Quincy. HI.. Chester Stone Manning. Kalamazoo, commercial manager of the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Co., at Plainwell, and the Rev. Leon Winslow Manning, pas­ tor of lhe First Methodist church, Quarter-Billion Spent of Hastings; also five grandchildren. Quality HIGH Prices are LOW it,MILLER’S thick - creamy MALTED MILKS Made with High-Ire! Ice Cream anti rich, whole milk —No ahrrltels or ‘•special mix” ifactl in our Mahetls und Milk Shake*. MILLER DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS The method Involves a new appli­ cation of the sulfa drugs. Since the drugs were first introduced sev­ eral years ago. they have been umii with little success In combating uro dulant fever. ' Drug Become* Important In his research. Dr. Huddleson learned why thr sulfa drags become impotent after a disease reaches an advanced stage. Inroads of lhe covered, cause the bloodstream ,t<> become loaded with inactive anti­ bodies which are unable to resist further lhe destructive germs. When sulfa is applied at this stage the Inactive antibodies counteract the actions of Ute drug. An a result, the bacteria continue their multiplica­ tion and activity In the body. With these and other findings at hand. Dr. Huddleson experimented with the Introduction of new, active antibodies Into the blonds!renm <>.' the patient ut tiie time the sulfa is administered. The process was Im­ mediately SUCCttlsfll). In Its present form, lhe treatment constats of Injecting whole blood into the system of tiie |>atlent and then administering sulfadiazine In small amounts for one week. Dr Huddleson expects to be able to per­ fect a compound that will enable a physician to Inject the sulfa nnd the antibodies Into the bloodstream at the same time without the neces­ sity of relying on a blood bank. I STEBBINS & JACOBS “Courtesy A Friendly Service Shown To All" The office pT'Brlgtrtiler General E L. Ford, chief of Oriinanbe, Euro­ pean Command, has Announced the graduation of T/5 Robert J. Britten from /he Organizational Mechanics cojirae given at the EUOOM Ord­ nance School. Eschwege. Germany. Britten completed his basic train­ ing at Camp Robinson, Ark. He has been in the Army 32 months. 19 of which have been served overseas. Before entering the Army Britten FOR SALE a track driver. He is now stationed With Co. "H". 126 Big. Sv. Bn.. APO 807 as a track driver. Hb father. James B. Britten, re­ side* on Route 2 Middleville. Second St. Methodist church tn Orand Rapids on Tuesday. July 2B. at two o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Enteral E Price, and lhe Rev. Floyd Drake, superintendent of the Clark Home, assisting with lhe service, tiie Rev. W. M. P. Jerrett. Zephyr­ hills. Fla., fattier of Mrs. Leon Man­ ning. giving the sermon. Interment was in the Cedar Springs cemetery. Modern 2-Bedroom Home You'll be mirpriNCtl at all thr features Summer Time Is Furnace Time An order placed now will assure you of winter comford Investigate the value* offered by lhe world'* larg­ est furnace manufacturer Lennax anti convciiienrcK house. in this WANTED—Strictly all modern homes with 3 bedrooms in Third and Fourth Wards up to $15,000.00. If you have one to sell call our office. in, ami yon can buy i! for only down. BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ara. Mmm 2580 new 10% Take up lo 25 years to pay. Ap­ proved for FIIA financing. Priced right. For complete detail* i|n<I appointment to inapcri this liomw, call a! oflice or KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE $12 W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 Hastings, Michigan ■ Gleaning . . Repair, All Make, phone 21-10. Aak for Mr. Morey or Mr. Sicgi‘1;—After 5 I’.M.plione 25911. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY For Gl Education CRANKY HARRY By WAYNE PETERSON Monuments and Markers Ironside .Monument Works Hastings, Mich. 40 Year, of Saiitfaclory Service SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Large*! Ditplay MAURICE J. PENDER brand Il is all ready for you lo move FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW regl close in. 2 bedrooms, full bath, on paved street. Priced ot--------------------------$3,900.00 CAS STATION and living quarters, pumps, tanks, wash rack, grease pit. etc. Built of brick and could not be duplicated for $12,000.00. Special at$5,250.00 LAST CHANCE—We have several good farms of all sizes and this is the last chance-this year to buy a farm and get the groin. Next week it will be harvested and then becomes personal property. We have them from 20 acres up to 300 acres. HASTINGS THE REXALL STORE PHONE 2131 T 5 Robert Britten, Former Truck Driver, Finishes Meeh Course I-r.lrl.TllI. More titan a quarter of a billion dollars has been spent in the past fiscal year to- provide education and job-training for World War II vet­ erans In Ohio, Michigan and Ken­ tucky. the Veterans Administration trl-state Branch Office bi Colum­ bus. O . has reported. Pcicei Very Reasonable We never consider a Mie doaed until we know you are aaliafied 6 PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/ , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1MT rAOW TWO iillIkalHimvri iiimnmiifini RICHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERfD FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Doys 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 111******1**1 BUILDING MATERIALS Insulation Roofing Builder’s Supplies Pittsburgh Paints HASTINGS r LUMBER & COAL COMPANY PHONE 2515 306 E. COURT ST. Barry County’s Only REALTOR With the largekt sale, organisation in Eaton and Barry Counties, Wants Your Business . . . and You Need Our Service. Cnrtts E. W agner REALTOR PH. 3401 NASHVILLE GEO. WH.SON Sales and insurance Phone Nashville 4131 KEN MEAD Sales and Auctioneer Phone Haatiaga 732 El 3 C II AS. N E AS E Salesman Phone Nashville 4706 MR. FARMER f AM YOU LOOKING FOR. FARM EQUIPMENT? SEE US. We moy be able to help you. We’re doing everything in our power to fill urgent needs. If you are buying a machine today, it is important to consider; ★ Our service to you has only begun when you buy from us. ★ When we sell you a machine, we back it up and we're backed by a reputable manufacturer. ★ If you need parts or service, you can bank on us. ★ In case you have a breakdown, in a rush season, we're here to help you. ★ If you need credit you can get it through us at a fair rate. ★ If your equipment needs repairing we're here to do the job and do it right — with skilled factorytrained mechanics. XT /A ' I |trott over the weekend. INo One Immune 1 lake n ‘ lol oisonIvy,Lan T • Q • 1 InJHire SeriouslyJ Fir I C* * Mrs. Kalamazoo attended the Brush Ridge Cemetery Circlepicnic at recently, wntrr sr.e was me guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams Under­ ^■lra^tU^*fOyic^erjn3^; ♦ went a tonsil operation In Borgc.v, Mrs. Nora Fisher of Lansing visited hospital. Kalamaw on Tuesday of Mrs. Albert Lee last week, and to“No one h detlnUely immune to‘tether, called on Mra. Mary Payne poison ivy, and there h no section of also Cyrus Buxton of Hastings both Michigan In which lhe plant can-having had a siege of illness and on not be found," Dr. WUhain De-1 their aunt, Mra. Daisy Bergman. * Kleine, State health commissioner,. The attendance al the Weeks school said this week when he advised care picnic Saturday was fair, but not in avoiding the plant. j quite beck to the prewar figures. * -Leaw three, tet It be." he said,‘Mra. Sylvta Fisher was at CloverI is a good* rule to follow, tar while dale. Sunday attending a dinner of । many people seem to minimize the friends and relatives. danger of poison ivy. it can be sc. . -l nous, causing month-long illness In _ _______ a hospital. DELTON The poison which causes lhe blk-1----- -- - - --------- --------------------------------tors and severe Irritation on the; Mrv Charles Floris, Mra. Julie human body J* an oil in th^ plant. McM>hn. Mr*. Roger Williams. Mrs. One ban catch poison ivy from olfnil wHjiams and Mra Bertha touching the plant, from soot and A(Unu >UfndM B bridal shower for while burning it. from «m- Uri p,,,] vvilllams at Clear lake dust which has the oil particles on ne<r Dowling. Thuraday afttacf with a pc"® who haa it. or from ThMy^t g^u were t Re-contact may rroult from wearfrom Hasttn«>. K<1. ing uncleaned clothes which one BBMUK){> Delton PlatnwelL Hickory wore at the time of a previous inand feetion. 1 noon was spent in playing bingo aft|»«.utu,n 1. U twosnln whkh ^rahm„,u thr pl»n, and »WM G ter.llly. U ww ""'?C ““ ' bn« rwwrrf w.,1, wllh .iron, «»P tathrr. Iro,- f h„mltnl .nd u«<nl (Uta. Th. „« U>. l.lh.r u> dry. The hr* a|M, , h„lb,„a rore u n tan perron, «d«tan M ., cta.r fire lannk .rod tn .Irohol .ppiw .Uh lodp. „„ Mr WUMm. . rubtanj ntaUon ta rrnwvr top. ,hr DHton Rural ArrtU Uta tfMm. Whm . chlta ta KhooI , whlk „ *ro"'r!,rl ttl*. bdnrrrd arra* rare rmpjp>e, M Mn uph<>Mrrrr by Uta Utaou hr -rd to are lha> an WlroRnokaue and » tlon does not enter the open arras. । Co. )n in Ha«tinr« Hastings. . The poison Ivy plant can be cradiMrs. Willard Whittemore, local cated by spraying 2. E-D or similar and her sister. Mra. Mae Anders of ! chemical on the leaves and plant, the commissioner advised. GLASS CREEK Mr. ana Mrs. a. Scott Ahd dinightera of Lansing are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Hay Er­ way. * Darwin Talc came home; with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens', who spent the weekend in Ypfdlanti: nnd will remain a week with his; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest! Havens. About 53 relatives gathered at Head latke Sunday in honor of the 61st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis which will occur! in September, a Mr. and Mrs. Peter’ De Vries of Washington. D. C, Mr.' and Mra. Edwin Burkland and son, Carl of Ann Arbor. Mrs Roland: Liukc of Akron, Ohio. Rev. and 1 Mrs. Kelford of Eaton Rapids were* visitors at Fred Otis the past week.1 Meadatncs Mina Whittemore, Eva’( Havenr. and Prances Erway were! among those who attended a stork' shower for Mrs. Dwight Ferris of]1 Holland at the Erway-Oesmendo1 cottage al Oull lake Saturday eve-i ning. * Several of Hits neighbor-! hood attended tiie funeral of Mra. I Cora Biggs In Hastings Sunday. The deceased was well and favorably known by the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway of Howel). Mr. and Mrs Dick Rose and son of Hastings and Maurice Erway of Orand Rapids were Bun-1 day visitors al Roy- Erway Mr. I and Mra. Lowell und children and I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittemore and Mra. Susie Francisco were visitors at Chas. Whittemore's tiie- post week. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent Friday p.m. with the Ward Erwaj's in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore । and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck of Hosting:, enjoyed a motor trip lo the northern part of the stele over the weekend. DEPENDABLE! Barry County’ll Finest Gift Store Tuesday afternoon Mr*. Bertha Rusn anu Mias Caronc Solomon arc attending the 63rd has never missed SEE IT AT THE BARRY CO. FAIR ER PO^fRt2 MUS-CHAlMERS Soles end Service B. L. PECK TARM IMPLEMENTS 42$ S. Michigan 2545 HERE’S VALUE for the GOLFER RALPH GULDAHL P-to. Model Treat yourself - Aisiotftiaplied WOODS uer-powered bike. IRONS At a Real Savings opttsUoa. Set of 5 Matched Irons and 1 Wood BIKE MOTOR 95 1 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Hastings and Middksilk* GOLF on Save $20.(X) on These Clubs BALLS 75c Value 3 0c F-ar^ LUGGAGE SALE HERE’S A PLEASANT SAVE UP TO 33* LADIES' OVERNIGHTS CASES —NOW .. . ‘ 4»5 MEN'S LUGGAGE Many Styles to Choose from sq95 V PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mra. Lester Raymond nnd I children of near Otsego spentiSun-1 day with her parents. Mr. hik| Mrs. I Clifton Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph Corrigan. Jr. and children spent Friday night and Saturday! with Mr. and Mrs. Emmette bamp-| bell near Otsego nnd Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph Corrigan. Jr., and children and Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Corrigan. 8r„ visited Mra. Corrigan. Sr's, brother at South Hnvhi. * Mr. nnd Mrs Nortnnn Dursum and family of Grand Rapids and Mr und Mrs Charlca Bennett, focal, attended n family reunion at 'the Ellens cottage nt Barlow lake Sun­ day. * Mra. Clifton Cuhpbcll and Mrs. Clare Williams wire Grand Rapids slto|>pcn> Friday * Mra. Mae McDonald’s grandson is visiting at the Peters home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mra. Johnson’s sister, Helen of Jackson art; visit­ ing at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare William.’, attended a pic­ nic of the Fair Board members and their fttmlliev nt the fair grounds, Sunday a Dan Poster nnd two strtT of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Charles Bennett. * Mrs Mary Curley and sons and her mother. Mrs Troy ot near Cale­ donia were Saturday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vcre Carter and family. t f \XSW . ■ 1 ~’ VJXKVy k-F 1J1 4 A. 77? TABU RADIO The Youtlis ftllowahip liad charge of the church services Sun­ day morning during the Hbwnce of the pastor and family who arc va­ cationing al the hmSe<of relatives near Cadillac. Barry co. Fair will be rhe iraqn attraction this week and the panrnoge board will have n lunch aland on lhe grounds thia year, as usual. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Mackinder and Charles ft have returned from n trip to Ken­ tucky. and were accompanied home by Mrs. Mackinder s father and sis­ ter wlw will be with them for a short Aril. * Mr. and Mr». Harry Wocdmaiuec and Martha Allen and friend spelt scv_er.«l days last weak In northern Michigan. » clUTord Ccnklln abo lu» just returned from the north and with him was a truck load of relatives and friends Mrs. Florence Mahn was in De- Men s Work Pocket Watch Men's WRIST WATCH up Men's Expansion Watch Bands .4 ll factory Guaranteed ’275 $16’5 t;P Reduced to *295 Famous Rogers Famous Make SILVERWARE RADIOS Complete Service for 8 People—74- Pieces Full-sized, full powettd! Cased in a modem brown plastic cabinet, Croslcy Model 57TK is engineered to rigid Crosley $4475 Buy Now $1995 standards of excellence. Features slide rule dial for easy, accurate tuning; mdlow-toncd PM speaker; AC-DC operation. See, hear this Crosley super value radio before you buy snyTuioI DINNERWARE Available also in ivory color pUsric—model 57TL,' SQ ANO HEAR THESE OTHtt -GROSfcEY RADIO VAWDI Complete Service for Eight $1995 FLOOR LAMPS 3 Way Lighting $595 BUY ON TERMS AT CASH PRICES DOWLING Yes. see us about that machine you need We'll do our best to get you either a new one or a satisfactory used one which will tide you over — ot 0 reasonable price and backed by our complete service. Offers You /Values During August to Reduce Our Inventory. Young’s Pass These Savings on to You. Buy Now for Future Gift Giving. It Will Pay You. Enjoy UM Outdoor* ’ ★ Whether you buy a new or used machine, you con not in business to take advantage of your hard­ ship. WB're here to serve you this year, next year <=71 OU NG’S JEWELERS ■CRO&LE-Y -CROSLEY PortABLE 118 W.STATIST. Other Radios up to $250.00 �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THVB8DAT, JULY M. 1M7 L W. A. Buehler Phone 2893 IF YOU WANT Your Uphoistered Furniture Restyled With< The Finest Upholstering Fabrics and The Highest Quality Work GAURANTEED Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. Phone 203 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville Free Eilimatei — Work Called for and Delivered 6 DAYS - 6 HIGHTS FREE FAIR FOLLIES OF '47 GRANDSTAND SHOW EVERY EVENING jmewoRKS, ■•lucky_lott FREE GATE PARKING .?."L Only EXHIBITS FREE MORNING GRANDSTAND PROGRAMS ft U J .O.MJ?i*A««no<>n» oily LARGEST MACHINERY EXHIBIT MICHIGAN ° UIORIDS mlDUlRV RIDES SHOWS • 25RWre uli ITIichigan's Greatest Outdoor Event" ■Here's the Sensational Newline -THAT GIVIS YOU MORE FOR LISS good/year Motion made by Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, supported by Loren Stuck, that lhe report be accepted and that Charles A. Hammond be declared Rev. and Mr*. Don M. Gun- will Del talk ’Rural Agricultural School •lectad trustee for a three year term. Motion carried: Aye*—6; Nay*— return today from a month's vacaUon at Highland Park. Grand HaHing called to order by Pres none. ocucuu) ■ rvpuri nurac oy M. u.----- ——- • ~ » 7 Mr> ?*' °' Minutes of test annual meeting Reynold*. Motion made by Loren «UPsU '<Jr Stuck, supported'by Ralph W. Har- ?ar,‘lc^ Mr*i M i It Is always a pleasure to us to per. that the report be accepted a* n » cr J* nd I Treasurer* report made bv Motion carried MUt 8“ra Ber.v| Schailcr of Has- mer Barry county, or Has tings boy Charles A. Hammond, showing bal­ read. MoyM v U O TernrJd. Un»»: MU» °T‘ ance of 89277.01 on hand. Moved Moved b) M. G. Reynold*, support- «n»«ville and Ml*s Mary LuuMe gut* out fur himself and makes by M. G. Reynold*. supported by ed bv Charles A. Hammond, that the !!*•?. £££*£ ’? - Sreu>n -Wrekend L-?. guesta good. So it pleases ya greatly tu firerebeRank ba a. wS"ml Daro-' .speyik of Prank Greusel, now of Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, that the re­ Delton State Bank designated as port be accepted a* read. Motion ■ depositary for this school district's .Milwaukee. Wi». Uiea Trinkleln of Hastings. M{_ youn<e„ MU1 ml. carried. funds. Motion carried. Mis* Jessie Vincent of Belding was 3nci jjrs. Sylvester Grcusel whose Secretary made following report lne the 8UMI guest Ol ot MUS Mils ,Jcrlruap Gertrude ""tnpio" Hampton j home was here tor many years. He on result of election as cert tiled by _ -H^d*bvbtoren h d ' ,rom Saturday till Monday. Miss . . .... .. u f TOnj the'Hasting* high the Election Board: Ft vot/* caat. <4 Vincent, a former teacher here, plans;'' school, and started work as an which Charles A- Hammond received jaurn. Motion carried. M. G. Reynolds. to teach at Comstock Park again1 electrician. Later he became- a 10 votes. axwt'Gus ,pom received 11 Secretary next year. dealer In electrical supplles./and esvote.-No spot Mr. and Mrs. Welaon Bronson1 tablished a successful business in DELI 'RAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PERSON ALS 2Hastings Boys Have ‘Made Good’ u In .Milwaukee, Wis ' Annual Meeting :t July 14. 1947 9:00 pm His success, the executive abil­ son Sunday to help celebrate the sixteenth weeding anniversary of; ity he evl+need and hl* genial .811398 80 Mr. and Mrs. Baril Smith (Dorothy personality were no dojbt the rea!son* for nis recent Section as Bronson|. 27323 Governor of District 144. of Inter­ Questa of the Rev. and Mrs. Leon national Rotary. His district in­ W. Manning part of the past week Total Receipts MM8-1M7 818,741.74 cludes Milwaukee, and nu*>t of were her sister and brother-in-law.’ souinem Wisconsin. 1 the Rev e^d . ’.-Hits 71. UhllnzCurrent taxa* ...........1 ------ 8 8274 63 ler. of Davenport. Iowa. The Rev. Delinquent tuxes ....... heart. Mian Bessie Hall, daughter ! Uh'nger. who is pastor of the First ot Interest on Delinquent taxes ... Mr. and Mrs. Horace Halil wno Methodist church in Davenport. a*-i Primary money ------------------------listed with the morning servicesj trans recently sent us a copjj of School Aid 33,657.43 here on Sunday. Tuition 7,46830 Milwaukee paper, which contain? f <?"Tr uwliwuncTu w .ddr»'m, b> Rural Ag. funds 2.17198 HI I Ohio. «•> U>« turn ol hr. f N o( U1„muk„. Transportation 2 2,400.00 hralhrr .nd .Mor-in-low. tM Hr u o.,,. . , State Sale* Tax Diversion 2,622.00 Mrs M I? Pf<. f.'r"r last W. ek . 800 00 Maintenance '. w-L ... , *raau.uo ui uur bcrikura hum v. The Rev. Pfeiffer has been ill for c A_<cn^un bn.vcrjk/. Forreet Library ...... aeveral montbw f 1 joined Lie Allis-Cnaimer* Co., ot Transportation of non-resident* 3374.50 Mrs. Ross Dunn visited Chicago,7... 11WQ . WM pro. Sale of property 1.08424 totter part of the »*^-l moled to the position of hydrauuc Transfer from other funds------1.04533 Mra. Reva Beiwon attended a fam-( rn<llwcr U1 lhaV mojl |wWd cor. Gasoline lax rcfuij^s 35096 ily reunion at Big Rapid* on Sunmachine builders. He 870.095.57 ' Z. later made nvaiahicri engineer Mrs- E. J. Huffman for the Allu-Chalmers Co. of CanMallory Cassidy t<f Grand Rapids;KdJ| ti.. I? ,,..K . Debt Retirement Fund— were guests of Mrs. Guy C. Keller UM> ,uluU.llM, factories o: t.u | .8 2.158 60 tost Tuewlaj. . ; Allis-Chalmers Co, m Milwaukee I Delinquent taxes .... Miss Anne Burton returned tart : t K Jl<s a-name for hinuetf m week from Washington. D C, where Uu> mccfuullon worid. 8 2.418.73 *he .»«*«<*<* 'hr wedding of her ful,„k W-J ln Frtr[Xin jle WM a young tad hto i*u< Total Receipt* 873,11420। cousin. William BUhop. formerly of. Ann Arbor. Total Expenditures 1946-1947 Henry Davies of Santa Monica. I muted u> this city and resided nerv General Fund— Cal, formerly an engineer with lhe ' lur , r many years, fits boyhood 1111,! Salartea, supplies and expenses of Board - 8 719.84 and Barry county road commission, was youth were spent in Hastings anu Salary of Superintendent, supplies calling on Hastings friends last .,e graduated irom uur schools. and Secretary 5.651.06 week during his vacation. , Misc. Gen. Control Mrs. U. C. Manns of Traverse 124.65 Mileage Dr. and Mrs. Harris Woodburne ol City w£s the guest of her stater. MLss Teacher* Salaries 1 M&bcl Sisson, from Saturday Uli Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teaching Supplies 1,515.16 Guy C. Keller last week Wednesday Monday. 696 70 Library— Out of town people who were pres­ Mra. Vera George of Holland was 10.490 99 Transportation 1 the gue*t of Mr. and Mra. Oscar ent at Mrs P. T. Colgrove/ funeral 344.89 School Lunches last Tuesday were, Mr. and Mrs. Kiietnpel over the weekend. Wages of Janitor* 3,434.05 Philip O. Colgrove ut Tecumseh. Miss Marjory StanleyI* home Janitor's Supplies 1204.08 । again after six weeks, spent teach­ Mr. and Mrs. William Goodyear and Fuel. Electricity & Telephone-------------------- 3367.67 Ing music ut St. Mary's camp near Frank of Coldwater. Mrs. Donald Fixed Charges 956.88 Van Ztle of Detroit. Mrs. Paul W Battle Creek. 557.24 Maintenance Jones. Mrs. L. J. Goodyear. Miss 354.10 Health—Rccreatlqn Alonzo E. Trim were Mrs. Vem Trim Mary Powers, and A. A. Anderson Improvement of Site........ —............. x. .......... 2239 of Tacoma, Washington. Edd Web­ of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra New Furn. & Inst. Equipment ......................... 1,429.99 ber of Shelby. Fred Webber of Lawrence Colgrove of Birmingham Transportation tone bus) ................... _____ 3.548 82 Rothbury and a friend who flew nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ted Packard ot Refund of taxes........................... ........... .......... 26.70 over in Fred's plane; also Clayton Charlotte. Hinckley and Frank Ickes of Kis­ 876.640.28 simmee. Florida. Mrs. Charlotte Noble and daugh­ Debt Retirement Fund ter Marian ot East Lansing visited .8 5938.75 Prin. and Inu on Bonds her sister. Mrs. L. Severance several HASTINGS days last week, also with Mr. and 8 5238.75 Mrs. Severance went to Fine Lake LIVESTOCK SALES Total expenditures 882,579.03 with Mrs. Wayne Frey.~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred WMllams and COMPANY Mr. and Mra. George Gardner (nee Balance, plus receipts, less expenditures JULY 25. 1947 8 9277.01 Mildred Kinney 1 who recently were total an hand June.30. 1947 married in Kentucky have returned Top choice calves. _$25.75 home from a weeks stay at Stewart Most good calve* $23 - $25 Guest* of the Rev. and Mrs Leon W. Manning are Mrs. Manning's ab­ ’ _$12-$21 Deacons ler and family, the Rev. and Mr* [ Top beef ------------ $25.40 J. R. Uhhnger and daughters of Other good beef Davenport. Iowa; and Mrs. Man­ $19 - $23.50 ning's parents, the Rev. ai\d Mra. • W.M.P. Jerretl. of Zaphyrhills. Fla. Common kinds.$16 and up Mr. and Mr*. Lowrence Keech' Best cows$15.70 and family from Binghamton. New!; Most good cows York, were weekend guests of hi* $12.50 - $14.50 brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keeto and family. They left Sunday eve-1 ! Conners$10.40 and up ning for Battle Creek, where they । ' Bulls up to------------------$16.75 will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason ; Light bulls$13-$14 Allen. Best lambs----------------$20.00 ait. and Mr*. Clarence Baechlcr, ; R. 5. recently entertained al their ; Ewes to ---------------------------$8.50 home with a dinner honoring the Bucks to------------------------ $7.25 following guests. Mrs. Clara Miller Topper of hogs$28.70 and her daughter's family Mr. and Othels$23.75-$28.50 Mrs. C. C. Nolte and Elaine all of i Columbus. Ohio, her two sons Rus- - Ruffs to--------------------- $22.75 sei Miller, and *on Bennett of New' Boars to$12.50 Richmond. Indiana, and Mr. And Mra. Leroy Miller, Marilyn and Rog-1 Feeder pigs scarce and sold well. er of Albany. New Ywk- The Nolte family spent a week with the BatchNUJALE THIS WEEK ler* and the Miller family were at BECAUSE OF BARRY CO. Acker* Point for two weeks. Tiie Miller family were neighbors of the1 FAIR Bacchlers when they lived in Co­ Rumbus. Ohio. 35 years ago. The Don Fishers and the Dwight Maher* are taking a vacation trip , through northern (Michigan this week. The Lester DeVaulte left Saturday for a two weeks' trip to Yellowstone . National Park. Colorado Springs. It’s the wonder washer of all time . . . streamlined, Col., and other western places compact and with two separate inner tubs (you can Miss Barbara Shannon returned last wee* from Watervliet. N "Vexchange them in 1W minutes!) so it can be in ‘ turn where she had vlrited Iter grand­ ... a clothes washer and a dishwasher. Both operate mother for a month. Mrs. Alleen Iscnhalh Dawe and at the flick of a dial... both have washing features Robert Allan returned home to El Paso. Tex., Friday after two never possible before. See our Thor demonstration ... weeks 'vUlt with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Otto Isenhath and oilier iodayt relatives. Linden Snyder attended a con­ vention at the Statler Hotel In De­ troit over lhe week end. Mu* Gay WeUsmiller of Detroit spent Saturday night a* the guest GENERAL ELECTRIC ot Miss Elisabeth French. Sunday Gay and Elisabeth left for Bay View FARNSWORTH where they are vacationing this week at the summer cottage there of EMERSON Gay'* mother, Mr*. A. J. Wetannllier. Bunday anti Monday they were guests of Miss Barbara Pullman In Frankfort. Dr. R. B. Harkness is spending this week with friends tn Houghton. SONORA Calvin Erikson who has been wording at.the Banner and living With hl* uncle. George B. Youngs for tlje last two months, returned home to Florence. Wisconsin, Wed- Amount on hand June 30. 1946— General Fund ........................... Debt Retirement Fund Bldg. & Bite Fund ------------------- Come in! Come in! SYMBOL Of pouc.un in our Prescription Department. We're proud to Ing of prescriptions is s pri­ mary coasideratioa. Here the health of your household is ■bows that this pharmacymeets ■he exacting standards of an ethical “senice station." It Doctor's prescriptions? We'll be* happy to be of service. STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All* ALL-AROUND ‘WORK-HORSE FOR YOUR FARM THE 4-Wheil-Drive 'W -' UNIVERSAL COMPARE THE UNIVERSAL JKr for all the farm jobs it docs the day 'round, all year. With steady-pulling 4-wheel drive and tractor speeds of 2j$ to 7 mph, the 60-bp Universal ‘‘Jeep*’ ‘ operates plows, harrows and other pull-type or hydraulic implements. The Universal "Jeep" also serves as a pick-up and tow truck, with 4-whccl drive for heavy going and 2-whc'cl drive for highway speeds. Let us demonstrate the "Jeep" on your farm, with­ out obligation, so you can sec how this versatile farm vehicle saves you time and money. See the arnazing new AUTOMAGIC i*o« wt«« 1$ WASHER 'In the Heth L0W» PRKt WAS *16" C • Stronger Cord Body • Wider, Flatter Tread 34% More NON-SKID Mileage (Prices reduced 10ViT> on all popular sixes. Other sixes also NOW $<I A 40 *’“• *t 6.00 x USS TRAM-IN Niw nets dimrvi NIW TUMI HERE’S THE PLACE RADIOS Large Selection of Consoles, Combinations, Portables and Table Models. We carry the following nationally known brands Phone 2370 Just one washer but it washes clothes AMD dishes! FUNERAL HOME J. P. DEXNAAY COMPANY General Electric Appliances BARRY MOTOR SALES 221 S. JrlTerHon St. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR f • Improved Shoulder DcJslgd The Universal "Jeep" "Jeep" power take-off The Universal "Jeep” hauls payload* up to develops up to 30 hp for tows 5000-lb. trailed 1,200 lb*. belt work. load* at road speeds. GOODYEAR TIRES " HASTINGS RM«il Car and Home Suppliei AMBULANCE SERVICE Mra. Roger B. Hull, returned Fri­ day Jo her home tn New York City having come here because of the grove. Mrs. Hull expects to return again next month. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �paoi - ,.x_____ fowi M. IM7 ___ ._____________ hl Farmers’ Week To be Resumed On MSC Campus C. THOMAS STORES 130 V. J?TATE ST. Mn. Clark Robinson of Hinds dis­ trict. A group of the Guernsey lake lad­ les helped Mrs. Lucy Davenport cele­ brate her birthday lart Monday. A Farmers' Week, which brought from 30.000 to 40,000 farm people Co the Michigan State college cam­ Paul Titus and family of Kalamazoo. pus annually prior to being crowded out by increased veteran enrollment HASTINGS RE-OPINED called because of Ulneza of her amaaoo with Mr. and Mn. George ChlpoMUi. * Sunday dinner guests Of Mn. Lucy Davenport were Mr. and Mn. Royal Barnum of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Hazel Suydcr of Hastings. Mrs. Snyder Is leaving I soon for California. Callers at Mrs Davenport's were Mr. and Mn. Bud Clslcr and family of Middleville. Mrs. Emma Dlckerpoc and Mr. and Mn. Ray Lorenz spent several days in South Bend, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Mills and other relative*. * Pally Gould is visiting In Niles. * Mr. and Mn. Everett Shepard and Mr. and Mn. .Floyd Baker and Carol of Baltic Creek were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop on Saturday. * Mr. James Lewis of Lansing spent the week here with hl* son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis. which had been held annually for thirty years prior to 1946. When winter term enrollment in Uic 1945-46 term taxed chxur<x>m. rating nnd housing facilities of tiie campus and East Lansing. the 1946 further increase Ln enrollment pre­ vented holding the event in Janu- THURSDAY - JULY 31st CLOVERDALE • New Management ■■- -------- 118 So. Jafterson St humed in January. of agriculture, announced this week FOR BUSINESS Under Telephone 2704 Claude Lantz ot Flint are visiting their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otluid Trantham. Mr. and Mrs. --------- • FOR BIGGEST IN YEAR5I Sale! Centerburg. Ohio, spent several days Saturday to attend Uic christening here visiting their son and wife, Mr. ot Uicir new niece. Mrs. Trantham and Mn. Glenn Hoss. A The supper and Joey remaining for trr.atrqc.nts on Joey. * Sunday dinner guests of ceeds netted M2.7B. The class and Aid extend thanks to all who helped Barry County Lumber Co. stalling lhe furnace in our church. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. SEE IT AT THE BARRY CO. FAIR Phone 2807 or 2431 125 N. Jefferson Screen doors. One size only, 28x68 . GREATEST Limited assortment of window screens Basement & utility steel sash screens Corner Cupboards. WELCOME CORNERS CHURCH RITEWAY MILKER Built-in Ironing Boards. Telephone Cabinets. CHURCH NEWS Sunday school at 10:00 am. Preaching service at 10:50 a.m.Youth Fellowship al 8:00 p.m. You are welcome at Welcome. built! FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship. 10 am Sermon by the minister, “On Living Real­ istically." Church school. 11:30 am. • Medicine Cabinets. Clothes Chute Doors. Combination Storm Windows — priced right. GRACE I.LTUERAji CHURCH "The Church of tiie Lutheran Hour" IO.OT. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trinklcln. Pastor Divine worship al 10:30 am. Ser­ mon. “Christian Stewardship"—ves­ try meeting after church. Matters I pertaining lo the church building' Kiln Dried Yellow Pine in 6' Center Match. 10' Shiplap and 12" S4S Boards, Good Grade. Kiln dried and air dried dimension in yellow pine and fur. Porch Enclosure Windows. Casement Sash. DOUBLE DUTY MODERN STYLE SOFA BED REDUCED! 5988 Save at Wards Low Price! Save-fey making one room do the work of two! A Wonderfully comfortable double bed by night... a striking Living Room piece by day. Rigid hardwood frame, spring filled. Attractively upholstered. Down PaymtBll All Sixes. Sunday school at 11:30 a.nr.— Check Rail Windows. Premier Aluminum Windows. Aluminum Casement Windows. — fajoy Eosiv, Fosfw, Better UtH* I | G«t Otmar Mk Steel Casement Windows. Steel Commercial Windows. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcazon Sharpe. Pastor Andersen Window Picture Units. Kite-Way's six basic betUrmilJung leatures mean easier, better, fatter Four, Six and Eight Lite Barn Sash. Seminary. Chester. Pa., will preach on Sunday morning at 11:00 am. niere will be no church sctxxil during the month of August. There is a nursery during Lhe hour of Divine worship. Cement - Mortar - Plaster - Wood Pulp - Keene Cement White Cement - Lime - Brick JOHNSON SUMY CO. Ilattlingo and The Home of Good Quality EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Oury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. i 11 am. Holy Communion and aermon by llw Rector. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Divine services, II a.m. Sermon. B.YJ’.U.. 6:30 pm. Mr. Hewitt, Icaticr. Evening meeting, 7:30. Sermon. Wed. nights. 7:30 prayer meeting al Use church. Middles ilk- ROCK wool AXMIHSTHU large 27,x48' sixd Thick . 100% wool pile scatter rugs! Rich, flo­ ral patterns . ; . warm, clear colon! moGodi 99c Insulate now against sutnmeg heat! It’e granulated, just pour it in! Bag covers 18 sq. ft. 3-in. deep. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Streets Subject: "Love." COMPLETE TRACTOR MAGNETO SERVICE ALL MAKES AND EXCHANGES Also STARTER & GENERATOR SERVICE Sunday school 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service al Tiie reading room tn the cl lurch edifice is open to the public Wcdnesdays and Saturdays from 3 to HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Alvlu C. Barker. Pastor Sunday school will be the only i service held in this church this Sunday due to lhe Quarterly meet­ ing occasion being observed at the ; North Irving church. The Sunday school will meet half an hour earHer than usual (10:00 ajn. this week only). , O’3 6 knives, forks, tablespoons and tea­ spoons of non-rusting stainless steel. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school—10:00 am. AND EXCHANGE UNITS 5-PG DINETTE STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY REDUCED! Reduced from 64.95 Practical plastic withj 5988 romel Chairs covered in art Tiie Rev. D. T. Perrine of Rives Junction. preaident of the Michigan Conference, will be the guest speak­ er in both morning and evening Our shop is equipped with the latest and best testing and servicing equipment available. A special "Galilean Service" is Ring arranged for lhe evening *nd COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of CARS Lake In front of the Wagner Col­ lage. This is to be s union service with the Hastings church and the Jefferson Street United Brethren church, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. > COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED -S. MAHLER MOTOR SALES CLEO CUMMINGS—Service Manager ■ 201 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2909 or 2845 METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltac. Mmbltr Sunday. August 3, 1947 Marita Church ; Worship service -WiM am. , Rev. McCue, preaching. Sunday school—11 ;M am. Quimby Cbareh ■ Sunday schwf—J0:30 »m. Worship Service—11:30 am. Rev McCue preaching. Goodwill Church Sunday school—10:30 am. . FANIL imi METAL BED—A VALUU 98B Reg. 3.95 "CHAMPION1* TENNIS RACKET 2^8 FIBER KAT COVERS NOW SALE-PRICSOI 1345 ____ AU petal seamless tubing’ in lasting Balanced, lightweight! Laminated frame,' Tailored to your car! Colorful plaid baked-on enamel finish. Decorated panel. blue shoulder overlays, nylon stringing- fiber, heavy doth, leatherette trim! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS �Cover Crop Gm be Put in Corn; May Use Sweet Clover NASHVILLE A Water Softener You Don t Have to Buy! Mra. Harry Cross at Hasting* U Our Waler Softeners are Installed and exchanged A Wise Polio Precaution: Keep Foods Well Covered! regnlnriy for only a few cento a day! of Ann Arbor. * The “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” Churchill, specialist, in farm crops at Michigan State college, We nerve ll*e better quality meals at (Formerly Tyler's) Barryvllic reattonablc prices. family reunion JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE Um for Infantile PanMa eau- \ Bunday, July 37. Those going from plowed under the following spring as 120 N. Michigan Avenue factor in transmitting ths virus THESE Mrs. Robert Davis and baby of Chl- ciswed and Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Friday. * Mra. Fred Ackctt entered Pen­ nock hospital Hastings Sunday where site underwent major surgery. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Harter, daugh­ ter Nancy and son Erowt of Masrtl- covgred properly, and garbage Fair Week or any other Week! “Save Every Day With LG.A —lb. 45c QUAKER COFFEr. through Chiropractic 15c CAMPBELL SOUPS—**e over IGA PEANUT BUTTER ___IK 32c OZ PEANUT BUTTER 12 ob. 35c health disappears. Come in far Consaltntlon 3 for 10c CAN RUBBERS Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate COMPLETE FOOD STORE PHONE 2582 Chiropractor 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 suitable for pasture use. tnvestigaUoM Fine Steaks and Chops IF. Stale. St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays It should malely&O pounds |to the acre. Swpst clover does not thrive as well when sowed in corn as docs do­ mestic rye grass, but If a good stand following summer or plpwcd under m a green matiufe crop. Ten t«cdlng awest clover. children, who liad been guests of Mrs: Harter's sister. Mrs. George C. DUFF S GINGER BREAD GERBER ond OTFER BABY FOODS. by In lhe evening thev had dinner with BISQUICK—40 ax. pkg B25 S. HANOVER ing a cover crop .when corn is culher cottage at Thomapple lake, has Phone Ila Mings 2746 for Particulars miss SOUTER'S Palmer. * Mrs. Daisy Ttownsend ot AS SLMPlf AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! nDONT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT lionaja. The program ed by Mrs George C. t program chairman, and pre__..ted by Mrs. Lawrence Hecker, who told ot the Methodist chil­ dren's homes In the United States. Vern Blank underwent an oper­ ation at Pennock hospital Satur­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher ot Houghton Lake called on Nashville friends last week. * Gerald Pratt left July It.-fpr.Oalvertoh, Texas, after spending a few days in Nashville ROOFING • LUMBER Mixtures of times produce gocxl st Churchill point* out Important on slopes where crosldh to a factor and tn fields wliere green MARRIAGE LICIHMS Gale F. WUoox. Hartings .. -W tumed/fagm; with Mr.' Harter, who Boberta J. SlagrJ. Hasting*-------- 30 tame Sunday','Thursday morning. * Robert Lee Bradshaw, Shelbyville 22 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oraiiam und Dorothy Irene La Fountain. son Stewart and Mr.-and Mrs. Dorter -Ifi Eldon Day attended the. Showboat .28 at Lowell Friday night, where they Mr._gluL.Mr*. Dennis Yarger and Robert A File. Harting' Gwendolyp Barbour. Hastings ..28 saw Don Reid and Ralph RJtJmd- son. David, were in Kalamazoo. Sunson. Jr., put on their "Dizzy Rnlicra" Raymond J. Helrigel. Middleville 21 act. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls the Olivers Perm Equipment com- Lois A. Nagel. Hastings 17 gave a dinner Sunday, celebrating Rotand Chilson. Cloverdate ... 30 the birthdays of Mrs. C. E Mater. I Verna Lawrenta. Delton 17 Mrs. Frank Purcnla. Jr.. Maurice I| of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. James Wes-' Purchls and Sandra Purchls.* There brook of Orand Rapids and her sis­ Osborne U. Harding. Hastings ....35 Mary A. Kauffman. HasLlnga ....37 were eighteen present. ter. Mrs. Otnar Bhnw of Hartings Twenty-six members and guests spent a week as the guests of tiie Kenneth A. Baas. Nashville------- 33 of the WjBjCJS. of the Methodist Clarence Shaw family. * MIm Mil­ Hazel L. Jones. Nashville 30 dred Weak*, daughter' erf Mr. and Chartea E. Johnson. Hastings ....38 collage at Tliornapplc lake Friday Mrs. Leland Weak*, who is in the Ida Springer. Hastings ...ID for the regular monthly meeting, senior class In the nurses school Glen Allen White, Nashville ....48 with potluck luncheon at one o'clock. at Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. Anna Mae Oldfield. Nashville .43 Mrs. Charles Oughlon had charge I* home on a three weeks vacation. Walter P. Hurd. Harting*37 Virgene E. Eaton. Hastings-------- 33 Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward C. Johncock. Hastings . 18 land Weak*. * Miss Lucille Sackett, Gloria Lois Dlok. Hasting* ......IB a nurse at Borges* hospital. Kala­ Paul Williams. Hartings . *21 33 mazoo. who spent last week with Dorothy Ingram, Dowling her father. Hale Sackett, and family, Leonard B. Slkkema. Middleville 39 is vacationing at Houghton lake Goldie Warner, Middleville33 this week. She will return here for Leo Chamberlain. Delton lhe last week of her vacation. Edna Dorgan. Delton .... Mr. and Mrs. Hale .Sackett and Alfred Vinson. Nashville ... drove to Greenville Sunday to visit Clara Simbcck. Nashville ... Mrs. Edna Fowler. * MIm Alice Ronald Clemens. Hasting* . ... Fisher and Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Theo Maurhie LePard. Hastings 35 with Valeric Edmond*, are vaca­ John D- Potto. Middleville . 34 tioning at their cottage at Gun lake. Ellen Ida Sweeaey. Coldwater..M Ml** Marie Ayera was their guest r ,ul u Paul U Rom-. Hastings... .35 ‘ * l“’L'and H«k itonc R. Hook. Harting* Sackett brought Hagry home ■from Mfl. uirice L. Allen, Battle Creek - 3? tiie YAfC A. camp at Algonqufir '{ll -~-tta M. Sparks. Hastings87 lake, Saturday * Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and Sandra, drove to Lewis C. Taylor. Gibsonburg. Ohio 78 Flora M. Brogan. Hastings78 Algonquin lake Saturday to get Frederick, who had been at the Frank H. Cote. Battle Creek .. .13 Y.M.C.A. camp a week and from Barbara M. McCarty, Delton ....IB there they started on a trip to the Oval Scott. Hasting* northern part of lhe stale. * Mrs. Charity M. Greene. Allegan Ida Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and children were* guests of the Arthur Pennocks Sten. at their Gun lake cottage. Mra. Wright returned to the cottage Monday evening for a stay of several days. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and children. Monday, on their way home from Long lake. The Gordon Wrights of Portland were guegs of Mrs. Wright Saturday and Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund. daughter Mary Jane and son John, who have been visiting Mra. Eck­ IN YOUR FURNACE lund* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Lentz, have gone to Ishpeming to Now is the Hmo visit Mr. Ecklund'* parents before returning to their home tn PiahklU. N. T. * Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, entertained old friend* PHONE 2559 at a bridge partr at her cottage at Thornapple UikcATuesday afternoon. * Dr. W. A. Vance. Jr., of Charlotte and hl* brother-in-law. Brig.-Gen. Kenneth McNaughton, recently re­ turned from three years in Japan. SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK PLYWOOD Phone 2651 LUMBER^ COM PAN Y NEWTON (ZiMetacrou B U i DiNu HAST iNiib.MlCjri. and "Suitdcz4 MfcTtRll\L5 Input Z654 302 N. Michigan Check These Values UNICO BINDER TWIN $11.75 501b. bale PRICE SLASHED MINERAL SALT H*''r $2.00 on Airline Radio Phonograph! OQ88 J — W FARM BUREAU DOG FOOD REGULARLY£3^95 Onl.T Never before a quality-built radio-phono combination at this amaringly-low price! Save 25% on this sleek, ivory plastic radio with phono and exclusive “Magic Ann**! See HOLLAND the "Magic Arm”! Place it on the record! The record starts! Remove the “Magic Arm”! The record slops! Excellent tone with 6" oval speaker! Ltubes, rectifier! 5000-play needle! Save 110.07 NOW! ?VE .IS-NOS on Airline Radio with Automatic Phono REGULARLY Compare this top-qualify table combination with other combinations selling at |95 and more! Beautifully de­ at Thomapple lake, Tuesday eve­ ning, for some fishing. * Dr. and Mr*. W. A. Vance entertained their bridge club with a fish dinner and an evening of cards at their cottage at Tliornapplc lake, Monday eve­ ning. Their guests, were. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Munro. ----- „---------- -V. T. Kuhlman^ Sunday for Detroit where they will visit friends until Wednesday. * Mrs. Charles McVey, and ner moth­ er. Mrs Margaret Gallagher of Jef­ ferson. O.. accompanied Mr. McVey to''Detroit, where he ti employed, Sunday. After vUitlng Mr*. John Evans and Mrs Eugene Kemmeicr. Mr*. McVey will take her mother to her home In Ohio. * Mrs. Mary J. Dunlap of Belding Is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp, for a few days. * Mrs. J. C. FumiM of Grand Rapids visited lives over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuerstenau. daugh­ ters Margaret and Barbara and son Billy ot DeWitt and Duane Davis of St. Johns were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Fucrstenau's brother­ in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. * Gary Yarger lake with hl* grandmother. Dorothy Yarger of Hasting*. Mr*. signed in straight-grained walnut veneers with full-view sliderule'dial! Plays 12-record'load without attention! Family Reunion Rich, mellow, tone with 6" oval speaker! 5-tubes plus rec­ The 37th Robert family reunion will be held on Bunday. August Iff. al the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy, two and a half miles southwest of Nashville. E. Crandall ot Oates* burg 1* the secretary of association. tifier! Amplified bass boost to step up low tones! Full­ range tone control!, * Open Thursday AU Day Grain bln* siiquld be made tight so that insects and rodents cannot enter and damage the grain. $1.60-25 lbs PAYING PRICE FOR WOOL Medium Wool 40c FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC CEO. W. LYNDON PHONI 2111 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS 62 YEARS OF SERVICE TO MICHIGAN FARMERS Show* windstorms c.us. consld.rabls damage each y.ar During tha pail 10 years this Company has paid total claims amounting to S4.091.303.86, or nearly one-hall Million Dollars each year. Chock your policy to see U you havo ample insurance under present high cost of building material and labor. U not, contact one oi our 700 agents, one of whom is located in your vicinity, who will give you prompt service, or write the* Home Office. MICHIGAN** MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In Michigan HARRISON DODDS. Predd.nl HORACE X. POWERS. Vice-Pr.Rid.nl M. E. COTA. Secr.lary-Treasurer HAMMON DODDS. Hastings CLAME O. THORPE. Kalamaxoo GUT E. CTOOC Hastings M. E COTA. Hastings WALTER H. BUHD. Ann Aiboc W. A. BARTLETT. Alma E. T. OSBORN, Lansing HORACE K. POWERS. Nashville V. P. MOTT. IcettvflI. N COLE. Alanson �THE IM STINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JVLY JI, IM" FAOK SIX ittended the 50th wedding anniver- Spray Equipment Keeps Pace With Modem Chemicals QUIMBY Mr. and Mn. Loyal Lowell and (atnlly and Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lov­ ell spent Sunday in Jackson visit­ ing the tatter's brother. Edwin Spunable at the lOOP. home, a Mr and Mn Uoyd Rose of Battit Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Eugene Freeman * Mr and Mrs,. E F Parker of Orand Rap­ ids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Clayton McKeown * Charles Cobl cl Albion is spending the week with Mr and Mr\ Eugene Freeman ex­ pect to leave -'Sunday morning for a trip through lhe unper peninsula ing a new ba th roam put In thlt and family attended the Showbeat Thursday night, in eomnany with Mr and .Mrs Vemor Webster o' Hastings a Mrs Lester Ormsbe of Hastings spent Fridav with Mrs Leo Church A Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soonable and famllv of West Hasttoes and Mr. and M’s Robert Sponable and family of Deltoa Mr and Mra. George Branrlknorr Jof Battle Creek were Saturday af- »nd M” Harrv S**»nahlr * Mrs 'finr'tnlrd Mrs Dave Waters to Ann I Arbor. Friday, fcr an opentt'<n on her eves a Mr and M’’ Cecil Capnon and Bonnie of Jackson spro' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ed Chaffee. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Cha­ ifee <4 Jar.k*'<n spent lhe weekend Yet, the best road to greater freedom, health and happiness leads straight to ■ -nd children of Hastine* were Sun- electrical living. Electrical living with its many automatic labor-saving electric servants offers you the ultimate in comfort, convenience and economy. Whether you build or remodel, plan to use Reddy Kilowatt whenever you can. He's that friendly, willing, always ready little fellow who will bring better, happier n-n srntt anSNr afidTIrs Bert j’hlMren "••re R«hj»»Nv «'i"nrr of M’ and Mrs. Don-kt HenMm. Jake Callihan's brother. D->v!<* with them living into your home. JcKevugh. * Mrs. Herbert Wilcox <rent Wednesday afternoon at the '.tome of Mrs Minnie Edmonds. if Nashville railed on Mra. Minnie vdmonda, Thursday evening. * A veek ago Sunday. Robert Klevom leliwred two does by atr to Pontac. * Mr and Mrs Albert Cudnay of Charlotte were dinner guests-of 4r. and Mrs. Albert Cudnay Sun* lay evening. COATS GROVE The KUualrick C.E. Society gave t fin? missionary play. "Robert and Jary." last Sunday ever.ing instead >f the regular C. E meeting. There vrre 26. mostly the cast, who were ntertatned afterwards by Mr. and Ur* Lawrence Chav, with keream and cake being served * Ruth Woodman entertained guests 'rom Detroit and Dutton. Sunday. * Ur. and Mrs Frank Haight of Haz­ ings visited Sunday al Harinw Barnum'a. * Mrs Ricjtard Darby and ■lauxhter Nyla Jo returned home from Pennock h.npltal last Mon•Hy and both are retting along Costs'. Krndall Coats, and Arthur Riehantanns were a» ■» family- gath­ ering at Allen Rirhardwm's In Jamestiwn last Sundav ♦ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Flegal and daughters Donna and Jane and dvi*'htrr and husband. Mr nnd Mrs. Gilbert Hall ind son and daughter of Katama»oo visited at Paul Woodmans Stutlav Bur-noon w mc* »x-w vr.-oman visited Mbs Crystal RraxdDn tnd her mother Fmma Bragdon last Thurrday. Crystal Is home and re-nverine from her rreent operation -it lella Pint h-xpital in Battle '’reek. ♦ Six of th- local Ccnkl n .nd oihn- rH.tlvr. 17 In ,11. —J .. .mu snnl. Bt, M.n. >.« week, mln, be e-eered Unek. Thee re*nrt .n lniere,.ln« left .1•howfi some rains and crol nlrh’s weren't too pl-as-»nt. * Mrs. Ibeh R’lflbln W’t in Pemwek h—uilal 'nr rem^v"! of tonsils rrr»ntlv. * « nr in uir ii'imim-.i h.-kj a.trrd tA mrot next c”nd"v eVenin- •»» flm »or r-w„n,-«itoi of .Tunlor C. E. with Mrs. Olire Mason, as leader. "You wouldn't think of using a perfume atomizer in your fields or barns, but tha^jrtnclple is involved in new nozzles which can be used with 2, 4-D or DDT sprays," reTukey of lhe department of Awrtlculture at Michigan State college Lighter, lew complicated equipment is required for concentrated solu­ tions and will provide a saving of time and labor. The atomizing effect, the special­ lists explain, permits, a very thin film to be applied in a fine spray and/educes the quantity of solution needed for lhe Job. Combined with a non-toxlc oil which has the same consistency as kerosene, 2. 4-D may successfully be applied al Ute rale of 5- to 10 gallons of solution per acre Instead of |50 to 200 gallon: Elaine Wellfare. 22. and Runaid of water with thr application as in Anders, both were assessed fines of 110 plus court contz-. Monday morn­ • ..am.., Mi >, — “W ing by Municipal Judge Adelbert DDT. and increased demands upon Cortright for violating traffic regu­ spray machinery have prompted the development of radically, lations. Elaine was fto*d because nlques which promise wMX she attempted to pass an automo­ for the weeds and InaMa bile in Hope township on M-43 Sat­ Hamner and Dr. Tukey cont urday night—but didn't make it She crashed into lhe one driven by Anders, which had only one light courses, pastures, wheat fields and similar areas, and to spray DDT on No one was Injured. cattle, to bams, city alleyways, _ slaughter houses and other places Board Grants for insect control. Atomizing con­ centrated solution* of these power­ Vacation TO rOSWr ful citemlcaU la another step for­ Qf MAthnrliqt Church ward in zimplllytng spray problems." ^CTnoaiST VOUfCfi the MSC scientists reveal. At the recent meeting of the of"j**1 '>?* «« “*u^“ ehumh. Um member, .nudw jmnl u” ^CT'.W durin, Au.u.V He plans to be away for four vllle Evangelical U. B church will Sundays and during that lime Mrs hold an auction and wiener roast Manning * pUenU. Use* Rev. and at High Bank Creek park, Thursday. Mri. W M P. Jerrett. Zephyrhills. • ----------- — -------- -—— —— for the afternoon, are. Mra. Nettie Rpv *n»tt will supply the pulpit Parrot, Mrs. Charles McVey and Mrs. Eldon Day. who will furnish path Sunday morning. lhe rest of lhe "feed." besides the wieners and buns. In case of rain, BANNER WANT ADV’S. PAY the party will be held at the church Drivers Fined < KeW KAAy5'.-, White |< grand for every­ day clothes because It Is so easy to wash. A little Roman Cleanser In wash­ ing water saves all tho herd rubbing. See label for stain-removing directions. Clover Leaf Party MALI GALLON I CLAY HILUS Leon Potts was taken to Butter -, worth hospital Wednesday after suffering a painful inlury to his I eye catfed from a pleee of wire nenetratlng the eye ball. His datightera. Mrs Helen England nnd~Ruth • he Nial r««teie'n home Sunday Lewis have been staying at the bom** with their mother and making dally j ■•elrln snen* F"n- trips to the hospital. Ernie MeNre attended the chores. * Guy McNe*-; apd wife entertained relatives from Indiana last week and air attended thr Showboat at Lowell. Saturday ■ night. * Mrs. Mary Lukso enter-; tnined relatives from Chicago las: Hr and Mn Willie and Geonte Scott । week. EVEN WHILE SO THAT'S WOW ME GETS SO MUCH DONE SO QUICK - JUST LOOKIN' UP 'WHERE­ TO- BUY IT* IN THE YZZLOiV PAG£S OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. LIVING COSTS 1037 telephone rates won’t work in 1947 THE COST OF There have been ■ lot of changes moneywise since 1937. Wages have There’s Still as Many ELECTRICITY HAS GONE down DOWN DOWN Miles as Ever in Mobiloil The World's Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps POWER CONSUMERS COMPANY'S RESIDENTIAL AVERAGE ELECTRIC save money on repairs. Mobiloil —the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining expedience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse I RATE IS . 19% BELOW THE NATIONAL AVERAGE McKEESERVICE Oil Sales Dfalribulor 227 E. Stale CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Phone 2554 a/tit/ Sty* r/J Mobilgas 7/yurq 7/irtie for an Increase In order to protect our customers’ service. rates throughout Michigan Bell terri­ tory. After that, we’ll file the petition with the Commission. gone up. Taxes have gone up. Prices We still have a lot of additions to of most things have advanced. But make to the telephone system before We feel the same way you do about during this time, telephone rates we can give service to those who are raising rates. We'd rather not have to haven’t budged an inch ahead. waiting, und give better service to do it. But, when the quality of your The last rate increase, in fact, was everybody. This will take a lot of service is in question, we have no in 1926—21 years ago! From then money . . . money which must come alternative. until 1937 telephone rates went down from investors. Investors will put up substantially. Since 1937, there have the money only if they are assured a been even further local reductions in fair return, which we cannot provide a number of exchanges, and toll rates under our present rates. A growing have come down too. But, in general, business, especially, has to earn a good the 1937 rates prevail today. return in order to attract the capital Looking at the other tide of the needed for growth. ledger, post-War wage adjustments So the future of Michigan’s tele- alone, including settlements reached phone service depends on raising rates during the recent strike, have boosted enoughto aisurt the financial stability our costs |11,OOO,C3O a year. All our * your telephone - of company. other costs have risen, too. But our income hasn’t gone up Tours MOI COUPLED mil 1937 200% incomi UF 141% 100% That’s why we’re going to ask the Michigan Public Service Commission nearly as fast as our costs. In the ten for a public hearing to review our years since 1937, income has increased proposed new achedule of rates. (The 141%. Costs have gone up 193%. Our Public Service Commission is the body return on investment has dropped established by State law and appointed more than a third. by the Governor to regulate utility We’ve held the line on rates just as rates.) During the week of August 3, long as possible. Now wc have to ask we’ll publish details of the proposed iso% DOWN MOSE THAN A THIRD � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-08-07.pdf bcf6efce7cc86904577bd5adbf94f976 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner RAND CHAMPION STEER NINETY-SECOND YEAR 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS • EDITORIALS Soap Box Derby Slated Tomorrow The heralded Soap Box Derby, originally scheduled to be held last Friday, will be held ’omorrow on the Market street hill, starring on the corners of Green and Market. Warren Williams, playground direc­ tor, reports. The postponement was made necessary because of Uie County Fair, and it gave'the local young­ sters an additional week to get their “vehicle*" in shape tor the .big event. Grand Champion Steer Sold for §672 Here Sat Feldpnuacli Bid* 57 Cmla A Pound for Brat Brcf From *46 Gulf Scramble: 10 Steer* Bring 83.127.15 Paul Brodbeck’s Grand Champion deer, which he caught during the • 946 Barrv County Fair's Calf •craroble. Saturday afternoon sold for a local record price of 57 cents a :»und. The Woodland youth's oulrtandlng steer, weighing 1.180 pounds, was purchased by Roman Feldpausch. of tlie Food Center. The 10 steers sold brought a total . HELLS FOR RECORD PRICE—Pictured above with the Grand to Ita well-rounded proportions after eatehlng It in the 1M6 calf paid I3.1S7.IS fc ounty Fair Grandstand Attractions 'lay to Over 6,000 Paid Admissions success, but perhaps 20 percent be­ low the 1946 high. On tire final night of the oxpoaltlon. there were 1.480 paid admissions to tire grand­ stand------ a capacity crowd. Last year’s Fair receipts totaled <2044731, which left the Agricul­ tural Society about <4.000 surplus for this year's enterprise. It was an exciting five-day period for those who love such expositions Frank Kelly, secretary of the Pairgoers searching for entertain­ ■air. estimated this week that tlie ment and educational attraction.nnual exposition was a financial were treated to a wide variety of shows. The Pair began with the Duke Bron, circus, followed by liir horse pulling, harness races, Chero­ kee Rodeo, calf scramble and auc­ tion of 1946-scramble steer*, horse and pony running races, three band concert*, a fair Midway of Wade shows, plus the exhibit*. Among tha^outotandtag exhibits to addition to the commercial dis­ plays and Health department bootl. Health Director Report* and trailer where 2521 persons were , Almost One-Fourth of 1 Countv Made Ute of exhibits by county granges. The Free Service in T.B. Search beautiful displays included the work /'Dr. Vergil N.-Slee. MJ>.. director of the Maple Leaf .Orange No. 940 of the Barry County Health depart­ Glass Creek Community Orange ment. ha* released statistics on the No. 1837, Carlton Grange No. 264; number of people who availed them­ Star Orange No. 806 and the Irving selves of the chest X-ray service Grange. No. 55. here Ute pxsl two weeks. Among the Fair visitors who took The X-ray unit, which visited the home more than literature from Hastings industrial plant* during commercial displays was Marvin the writ- of July 11 to July 26 X- Harrington, of Crooked take near rayed 1.628 chests. Of that number. Delton. who look home the Bendix G61 peno'ns were X-rayed ul the E table model radio from Uie 1j»wW BILs* Company. 579 at the Has­ rence Appliance display. Two Nashville 4-H boys look grand tings Mfg. company. 119 at the In­ ternational Lock and Seal company championship prizes on their calves and 73 at the Royal Coach company. entered tn the Junior calf division. Because of their proximity to the Calvin Rizer. 10. son of Mr. and Fairgrounds, the Grand Rapids Mrs. I. James Riser, won hl* blue Bookcase and Chair Company had ribbon* on an Ayershire by the name approximately 160 X-rayed the fol­ of Bonnie Doom Jane, and Robert lowing week by the unit stationed at French 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French, Route 2. won his on a young the Fair. Exactly 196 veterans and stafl milking shorthorn bull by Hie name member* were X-rayed at the Vet­ of Red Chief. Wiiuiing at the Fair makes them erans’ Vocational School at Pine Lake during the first week, and the eligible to go to the State 4-H Fair. remainder were brought to the unit The Nashville boys belong to the stationed al the Fairgrounds lor Busy Bee 4-H club recently or­ ganised and this is their first year in their chest X-rays. In addition to the people having 4-H work. Neal Dingman, 10, son of Mr. and chest X-rays tlie week of July 21-26. there were 2521 chest* X-rayeo Mrs. Howard Dingman, north of at tha County Fair, bringing the Nashville, won the grand cham­ grand* total of chesto X-rayed the pionship among tlie open class for port two week* lo 4.149 oe approxi­ White Paced Hereford*. He entered mately one fourth of the adult pop­ * yearling heifer ulation of Barry County. Banner CiaaaUled Ads co»t so lit­ tle and get such good results! Phone 3415 foe Classified Ad Service. The eighty-ninth Barry County ■air came u> a close here Saturday tight after a five-day run in which lundreds of visitors and residents iewed more commercial exhibit* han in several years, considerably nore livealock, Uie best harness sees, outstanding horse pulling conrsto and other grandstand attracidns which over 6,000 persons paid ,149 Have Chests i-Rayed at Plants, larry County Fair Doctor from Chile Studying Health Problems in Barry . Bidding for the Grand Champion was spirited. Done before a wellfllied grandstand with Kenneth Mead crying the sale and Eirl Mc­ Kibben os clerk, the price went up rapidly until the hammer fell giv­ ing the prime beef to the Hastings and Nashville merchant. The steer brought a total of <672.60—<318.60 above the Saturday market for select beef. Of that amount. <74.23 was returned to the Calf scramble fund which to spoiv sored by the Hastings Livestock Shipping association. Not counting his Jabor. Puul invested <247.21 in feed for the steer, leaving him a gross profit of <351.10. Russell Stanton's steer, weighing 950. was the Reserve Grand Cham­ pion and he brought 34 cents a pound, purchased by Hubert PettengUI. another Barry county buyer. The total price was <323. Robert Johnson's .third place steer, weighing tiie same as Stanton’s, brought 33 cent* or <313.50 from Homer Snyder >f the Snyder farm* north of Cale­ donia. John Letoon'* steer, also weigh­ ing 950. brought 32 cents, purchased by Gcukes of Middleville Pettengill purchased his second *Uer from Robert Brogan for 31 cents a pound or <295.05. Brogran'* cost <205 to raise In feed so he grossed about <15 on the animal. Rube Norton, a buy­ er from ODrit. purchased his first steer from Leland Christiansen, whose 855 animal brought 31 cent* or <265.05 Walter Beck’* 795 pound steer cents a pound and Joe Brady’s 790 steer was sold to Homer Snyder at 27 cento or <21230. Donald Keech's 760 pound steer—which has been hard to liandle—brought 25 cento or <190. The tenth steer auctioned was not from the 4-H project of William Swift. Ray Lamb, club agent, who announced the auction, stated that if Swift’s had been a "scramble” steer, he would have rated the rib­ bon designating him Uie Reserve Grand Champion. He .brought 34 cento a pound and was sold to Sny­ der for <32830. All the money received al the auction, over and above the original cost of the steers and the Insurance carried on them during Uie past year, goes to the boys who fed them under the supervision of Ute local extension office and Ute rules of Uie ••scramble.” Only one steer was deemed unworthy to show at the Fair because of inadequate hand­ ling. Although some of the boys may not have netted money from Uie sale of the steers, the scramble b designed to provide educational us well as financial returns. Mercury Hits 102for’41 Record But Brother, It Has Been 109 Dr. Victor Berlin, of Santiago Chile. Monday began a visit of Uw Barry County Health deportment Hastings and Barry county restespecially studying the organization Jento continued to swelter in the of the control of communicable dis­ -nuggy heal yesterday morning aftease* and tlie service* to Ute rura tr the mercury had climbed lo a area* rendered by the local depart­ ment. He will remain through Aug ifflctal thermomenter at the Hai>Ings Water Works read 102 Fahren1CDr. Berlin, formerly deputy healtl officer In Arica, Northern Chile, L' 1:15 aan. yesterday and still going visiting this month in Michigan visiting established health units. H< up. Although the 102 was lops, it wax has been studying in the U. 8 foi still far below the 109 record set the past year*. After finishing eight *>ack on July 13 and 14. 1936. Today month, studying in the SchodI ol is supposed to be much cooler, ac­ Hygiene at John Hopkin* Univer­ cording to weather predictions. sity. he spent two months observing health work In Nashville and Sum­ trust to what local residents ex­ mer county. Tenn., and in Atlanta. perienced in the last three weeks ° When i»e returns to Chile, he Is to when gentle furnace fires were neded to take the chill off homes be director of the Rural Health However, last Friday the mercury Center to be established in Aconca­ started upwards with a high of 74. gua Province. It will be the Oral hit 87 Saturday. 93 Sunday. 97 Mon­ such UiatituUon there . day and Tuesday set the season's establishment of a zoning ordinance to give tlie community protection against certain undesirable types of construction In residential sections, also the present building ordinance could stand considerable strength­ ening. Hasting* has had the repu­ tation of being a neat, orderly little city. Our days in this respect may soon be over unless more attention is given to proper zoning and to building practices that will add. rather than detract from tlie ap­ pearance of the city. Summer months are passing by and Hastings has taken no definite action to provide for enlargement and modernisation of the disposal plant here. This could be done at County’s School Districts Receive Sales-Tax Money Rov. B. G. Wynio. Transferred; Rev. Coxon Comes Here many other progressive communl- vqmber election. Hastings' schools received <634733 of the total amount, based on <539 for each of the 1,247 children on the local school census. Tlie City, villages and townships previously liad received <30527 us their share of the second quarter tax split. by U>e time this issue of the neper here with a vengeance for a couple tlie <7,114.084.88 distributed among Michigan's school districts which have a combined school census of 1.308,097 Barry’s schools last April received a total of <36X112 as the first money received under Uie amendment granting schools onesixth of the tax. As the feet three months four month*. sales taxes paid In Michigan evidently are increasing. Tlie first payment averaged rtighriy over <9,000 »- month for th> four months while the last averaged <10.644.88. If payments continue at their present rate. Hastings' schools will receive in four quarters over <25,000 from the sales tax. The Thornappk-Kellogg Rural Agricultural school district received <J ,842.95 wiille Nashville's consoli­ dated school received <3,303.41. Woodland received <231955 and the Barry Rural Agricultural school district received <2346.80. Tlie various school districts, the number of children on the school census, and amounts received fol­ low: you can never be sure what b going to happen next, anyway. Tax Penalty to be Added in City Aug. 15 man. acting executive director of the commission. During the first six months of IM? the Hastings office had given Hm*. Mo. 1. IO »e.- Re. 4. lOl.ti; f fr. . 1162.11; S Local Man Buys Nashville Bakery The Hastings M(g. company, after selling seven neW~7fome* dur­ ing the past two weeks, yesterday morning had only seven left out of the original 25 which were con­ structed by the piston ring company to help alleviate somewhat the acute housing shortage In the city. The home*, built originally to be sold to veterans employed by the company, now may be purchased by anyone able to finance the purWiMU< 1 —£----------- -------------- -------------Selling between <6400 and <7300. the homes remaining are located on Colfax street and Ferris ^venue in the Andrews addition. T»— priced, company officials —,__ ds and It it slsed. on a nori-profit basis is understood that the company has absorbed a considerable amount of the administration expense. The company’s original plans were to construct 10 new homes, renovate and remodel five others and erect 10 prefabricated houses. Hundreds of Barry Residents See Big Superfort Flight Many Barry resident* in tlie northern section* of the county last Friday afternoon, shortly after 1 o’clock, had a full view of the might of the United Blates Army Air Donald Marta of Hastings^ has Superior!* were seen as they flew bought the Nashville Bakery and towards Detroit and Selfridge Field plans to open It (or operation. Tlie in observance of the 40th annlverday to satisfy claim* against it It had been owned and operated by •Ted” Lyle and hi* wife, unto the disappearance months ago. FOR SALE District Governor Of Rotary Speaks Here Mon. Noon Alien O. Miller of Grand Rapid*, newly-elected governor of the 151st District of Rotary International, will make an official visit to the Hastings Rotary club at the Parish house next Monday. Charles H. Hinman, president of the local club, has announced. Miller will visit Hastings as part of a rix-month tour through the Western Michigan area covered by the 151st Dhlrict. during which the District Governor will confer with officers, director* and com­ mittee chairmen of each of the 60 clubs tn the District, and addn-v. the members. The new Governor will discus* with the Hailing* Club Rotary ac­ tivities in Hasting* and the baslc objecrive* of the club, which dup­ licate those of Uie more than 6.­ 300 club* throughout the world­ promotion of better underalandlng bptween business and professional men. community betterment, raising business and profeaalongl standards and fostering -peace throughout the world. A Past President of the Grand Rapid* Rotary Club. Miller has been an advertising executive In that city 173 District Governors who work with a Rotary membership of more than 305.000 in 78 counties and geographical regions. $17,971 in Weight, Gas Tax Received Here Last Week Barry county last week received sons and In the last 12 months It <11.675.63 as its share of the nccond lias averaged 96 claims a week. quarter weight tax payment and <6.­ 295.49 as the first halt year'* pay­ ment of, the ga* tax money. County Treasurer Boyd Clark has an­ nounced. Mfg. Co. Sells? New Homes in 2 Weeks The flood of golden grain from Barry county farms continued to pour into the elevator* si) over the county and nearby market* this week and the yield of high quality winter grain wa* expected lo run a* well or bet­ ter than last year and probably well above previous five-year averages. Wheat yesterday morning in Hastings was bringing <2.16—the Tuesday closing price. It opemQl Tuesday morning at <2.19 but dropped. Premium heat—tejllng over 60—w«* bringing a cent more. Tlie Farm Bureau Service and Hasting* Grain A Bean company here tl^elr storage kpuce bulging.* waiting for cars expected yesterday ar* were necessary before more Jieatlcould be unloaded from the licks- and thousands of more buslieU <rc witting to be transported t» the larger canters. Lortn 8. Armbruster. Barry coun­ Most of the elevators In the area ty agent, announced this week that experienced tlie same shortage of the Holstein Breeders association of car*. Thousands of bushel* of wheat Barry would hold trieir annual testing about 59'_- to 60—on an aver­ "Black and White” show at the age—iuu> been iwrvrsted lure since Fairgrounds in Hastings next Tues­ about July 28. altliough some grow­ day. Aug. 12. er* began combining July 25. ‘Die Armbruster said that choice ani­ price pf wheat has fluctuated c<>nsidehibiy since that time, slipping mals will be brought to to compete with other animals of this are*. and higher. Many local growers are Judging will be done in the after­ storing their crop for the future noon with the 4-H work completed market. in lire morning. Stock should be The yield per acre, according to entered In the forenoon, also. leading grain men,' will probably The County Agent suggested that average from 25 io 30 bushels an all in this area Interested to Hol­ acre, many going as high as 35 and stein* pack a picnic lunch and meet unusual fields producing 44. such with lire breeder* of the cattle. as Merle Bradfield's south of Deltun. The excellent yield and quality— the molslurc content of some was a* low as lo percent—to considered to be due to the use of an improved variety tor this region, an excellent Fall and Winter, and Spring rain* when they were needed The har­ vesting period up to yesterday was also good However, the conditions that make Barry’s first county-wide School the wheat crop here tops—giving Board was elected here Monday Barry county wheat growers well night by 27 officials from variou: over Sl.OOO.000 In gross cash reve­ boards of education throughout the nue if they produce even us much county as in 1M5— hasn't helped the coni Named to the new educational unit were Arthur Rlcbardaon. Coati terday and it was rain that halted Grove, and Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling, tlie planting of corn this Spring— for at* year terms: Roger Williams. the wettest in local history. Delton, and Harold Bahs. NashvlUa, Barry county in six monriis, from fpr lour year terms, and Charles January unUi tlie end of June, re­ Puul. Hastings, was turned tor the ceived 20.29 inches of precipitation wlille Ulis area normally receiver, a rainfall of 3307 inches In a 12­ month period Almost two-thirds of the average fell during the first' six cummlbee - Included Ray Haywood. Algonquin; Lloyd Tasker. Assyria months. In three months. April. May and Center;; Clarence Longstreet, Mid­ June. Barry county received 1539 dleville; Earl Bease. Woodland, and Inches of rainfall while the 30-year Roger Wlswell, Hastings. The men average for the period in Uris sec­ elected for six year terms are from primary school districts, the men tion lx B31 Inches. In January. Barry had 239 inches named for four year terms arc from of precipitation, tn February 0.48. consolidated school districts and 07 the fifth to from the City In March 2 03, April 7.05, May 5* — The organizational meeting of the and in June. 337. newly created board has not yet b»en set. but the members yriU take office Aug. 18 If they qualify and accept the positions within 10 days. Tlie county-wide board was creat­ The current l**ue of the naUonsled by the last legislature and. after plcture magazine. Look, contains a 1951 when Superintendent Arthur four page spread about Barry coun­ ty's own Governor Kim Bigler, with Lathrop's elected term as head at tlie county school system expires, Ito reference to Hastings as the place members will name the superin­ where the vigorous former grand tendent. Lathrop formerly had the jury prosecutor developed an rxtentlie title of county school commis­ sioner. The county school board does not supplant nor change In any way Yesterday local agricultural lead­ existing schools districts About 75 ers. Loren Armbruster, county officers were eligible lo take part in agent. Dale Ball and Dave Overholt, ^Monday night's election. □f the Soil Conservation service: Bob Scott and Hugh'Johnson and Harry Blair were tu tour sections of Barry county looking over the pos­ tures and hay fields intent on out­ lining a program to improve grasaland farming in the area. Having sold the home, the above will dispose of the personal prop­ erty at public auction at the resi­ dence located at 538 West Grand itreei in Hastings. Site is offering a good Ibt of household goods and miscellaneous items Dewey Reed will cry the sale and John Birman However. he wouldn't have and Katie Ingram will het as harmed the reptile if he had known clerks. Be sure and see the adv. that there was a <50 reward out for elrewhere In this l**ue for full par­ ticulars. Ito capture. Mrs. Doyle said that the snake showed no fear when he slithered B. E. STRATTON, Owner Having a large amount of army across the driveway and into the yard and was just leisurely explor­ vurplu* and oilier merchandise on ing the area. Tlie Doyle* werc^ not hand and needing room for good* particularly anxious to be dis­ now coming in, Mr. Stratton wjll covered. though. It measured over six feet long and Ing Post" in the village of Delton. about 6*i Incites around. Officer -Electric supplies, kerosene supplies, Wolcott brought the dead .snake back household items, garden ’ supplies, to the City Hall where it caused etc. Loren Coppock will cry the more curiosity when stretched out in front of tne fire barn. clrrk. Tills will be an evening sale. The python—if that’s what II Be sure and sec the adv. eleswhere was—was a small one. Some in this Issue for fun particulars. grow over 30 feet in length and kill thetr food by crushing Ujelr prey, feeding on mammals and birds. The biggest pythons, called the re­ ticulated python, is the largest of known as the Valentine the specie* and attains a length of ed 1 mile north and 30 feet or more. The Indian python, about 20 feet long, to the kind miles south and 2 3/4 miles west of chiefly displayed by snake charm­ Lake Odessa. He Is offering a good er* and the rock python, of tropical list of cattle, one hog. chickens. Im­ and southern Africa, reaches 25 plements. piano, etc Loren Coppock ‘Black & White’ Show Scheduled Here Next Tues. of days. In these ••screwball” times, Barry county resident* desiring to file claims for unemployment benefit* next week must do it on Thursday Instead of Tuesday, ac­ cording to information received here this week And after Aug. 10, persons hav­ ing business with the Michigan Un­ employment compensatlun cummrision will have Just one day a week to contact commission employee* a* the Barry county branch—which has been servicing the some 23.000 persons in the county—will be placed on an itinerant service basis. Local unemployed persons seeking lo file unemployment bensfll claims or find employment through that office will have lo contart person­ nel from the Grand Rapids office wiille they are here Thursday* be­ tween the hours of 9:30 am. and 4 p.m. Up to yesterday the location of the temporary MUCG office was not known a* space in the poet office was not available as previously an­ nounced. The closing of the Hastings, of flee is the result of an order which re­ quired the effecting of economies by the MUCC office "which are con­ sistent with sound public admlnis- NUMBER 13 Tield, Quality of Winter Wheat High; Storage Space Here Bulging; Crop Means Well Over $1,000,000 to Barry Was somebody wondering what had become of summer? Maybe with the extremes which have prevailed MUCC to Serve Barry Residents One Day a Week SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Golden Grain Pouring Into Local Elevators ccnstructlon. Stream pollution It a major problem in this state »nd Hastings should be rated among those dries which are acting to correct the situation City property owners have Just seven more days in grhlch to pay their "summer” taxes without suf­ fering a three percent penalty. City officials again pointed out this 831.934 Com <• F^iuealion week. The lax rate i* <|4»5 per In Burrv, 85.09 Per Child । <1,000 valuation and a penalty will City School* Get 86.3471 7 Million Allotted in Slate School district* in Barry county were richer this week by <31.934.66. having received individual checks from County Treasurer Boyd Clark In payment of the second quarterly liirtallment of sale* tax fund* voted iSKSSk'Hii'S.tlWtti Rev. B. Q- Wyma. who has served the Hastings and Stony Point Free Methodist churches for the past two year*, lias been transferred to county—for those who've become Big Rapids and Stanwood. Rev. E. D. Among Uie many visitors to the worn out mopping their brows— Coxon has been transferred from Barry County Fair Thursday wa* is just an even 723 so cool weather Sparta to Hastings. Honorable Homer Bauer, of Char-, BE/.T THE HEAT WITH WEST­ lolte. Slate representative from Ba­ INGHOUSE FANS. GAREY ’S, <« dents to the nearby lakes and ton and Barry counties. Rep. Bauer beaches—and many more hundred* S. HANOVER. OPEN EVENINGS. just under the shade where they Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Bauer Viiiti Fair Even a brief survey of Hastings a nominal cost which would prove is enough to make one wonder if preferred to wail-out the torrldnes*. ' There were no reports m of *nv any near-drownings in the county be­ cause of the hundreds who went lo the beaches for relief, not any re­ ports of the Heal seriously affecting I lie health of any county residents. *3O3.»«; The maximum temperature set the 10th. while the same month had x low qf 37 degrees. In May. on the 3th, the mercury skidded to a frigid 23. and then on the 12th soared to 80. Almost the same variation was noted in April, which had a hlgji HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1947 county and cities for use on local roads and street*. A total of <6.­ 750,000 of gas tax money is returned each year to the counties and cities of Michigan, under an Act passed in the special session of the legis­ lature in 1934 Total weight tax distributed to the counties was <2329358.64. Pre­ vious, a total of <24347.017.75 had been returned to the counties. Thb total for the first two quarters of 1947 Is <5323,792 more than the <1932438 collected and returned the first two quarters of 1946. First County-Wide School Board is Elected Monday Look Magazine Has Sigler Story Tour Barry County I Auction .Sales Escaped Python Causes Furor On South Washington Sunday “ T. A giant snake—by Michigan standards—caused a furor on 8 Washington street late Bunday aft­ ernoon and the lengthy reptile’s slow movement* across the driveway to­ wards the Don Doyle home. 1224 S. Washington, from the Allen resi­ dence. was not unlike a train—at least lilUe four year old Kathryn Doyle thought so. She saw the imported, non-venomous snake first. The young lady thought it was some kind of a train because of its length but It didn't take Jong for her sister. Susan, eight years old, to correct the im­ pression—and for the rest of the neighbors to go into action. The "baby had escaped from a side allow at Ute County Fair early Saturday evening, but authorities had not been informed of the mlss- Th* huge air armada—the great­ est assembled since the war—was trainer reportedly could call It from viewed by hundreds o* Woodland a distance of 40 rod*— and it would township resident* and others with the lead plane* coming in relatively But Officer Orin Wolcott, of the "k. mission of the Superforta, a»- City police, knew neither the nature nor habit* of the tropical product and he, with the assistance of EXrl i« Strategic Air Com- Erway—who held it with a rake lo afford Air Force* from the Doyle tool-house—killed tl The diamond snake, or carpet chance tq display their Officer Wolcott used a shovel a* snake, of Australia, is a smaller spa­ the lethal weapon. prafteiency before the public. full particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1M7 PAOI TWO CAKE FLOUR —35c IT’S A BIGGER DOLLAR HERE. Fine Quality Tasty Loaf — 2 lb box 89c COFFEE COFFEE A Ac Hills Brae. —Ib._- *»O TORATO JUICE Wabuck — 46 oz. can 25c COFFEE A Ac Manor House — Ib. **0 COFFEE A Ac Chase & Sanbarn - lb.*f O VIKING COFFEE 3 Ib. $1.03 - 1 lb— FOOD CENTER meets the demand for lower prices with the LOWEST prices . . . gives DOG FOOD STRONGHEART 3 cons qq levv ICE CREAM Chocolate or Orange Pineapple d| Oc Qt. CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS Carton TEA NEEDS $4 69 2 cans 25c CORN wh. kernel Premier can 23c STUFFED OLIVES Premier - 5J oz. 29c 3i oz. 19c can 15c PORK & BEANS Ta.tewell Taste well No. 2 can 23c TOMATOES No. 2 can 20c SHURFINE PEAS Shurfine 2-No. 2| cans 21c SAUERKRAUT can 18c SEASIDE LIMA BEANS No. 2| can 15c PUMPKIN Shurfine No. 2j can 27c SWEETPOTATOES Blue Plate can 15c KIDNEY BEANS BlueBoy No. 2 can APPLE SAUCE 2> 25c PIE APPLlS Comstock can 19C‘ Del Monte No. 21 can 33c PEACHES GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS Shurfine can 19c large pkg. 31 c LUX FLAKES large pkg. 32c PORK ANB Jackson No. 2 can • BEANS cans 25c New RED HUBBARD SQUASH n> 7c GREEN PEPPERS X 2 for FRESH GREEN PEAS 21b. 25c GREEN ONIONS X 19c TOMATOES BANANAS KALAMAZOO CELERY No Limit CANTALOUPE l9..X-”MCh 19c ORANGES it. J Ib. California—288 size MALAGA GRAPES red - ib 23c P E A C H E S >Doz. Z9C JELLO duorlad Flavor PUDDING 2 pkg . $ 1$C Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. tp 6 P.M. RATION KEN LRATION BISQUICK large box 49c • U.S. GOVT. INWICTID HORSEMEAT 2 cans 25c DEPARTMENT RING BOLOGNA lb. 42c CORNED BEEF LOAF »> 59c FRANKFURTERS Sk7b*"‘ 47c HONEY DEW LOAF ib. 69c POLISH SAUSAGE >b. 49c BARB QUE LOAF 69c SAUSAGE 65c LOAF Pickl* V59c SmokedHAMS SmokedHAMS cooked whole — lb. 69c shank half — cooked 63c SMOKED HAM X™ 73c SMOKED PICNIC med. avg. - lb. 52c LAMB SHOULDER 4 to 6 lb. avg. — lb. 49 medium 2 for 19c - large 17c i lb. pkg. 32c lib. 43c-3 lb*. $1.19 LAMB BREAST meaty — lb. JQc 55c PORK LIVER tender — lb. 39c ORDERS Now Being Taken For 2 for 19c 2 ib 21c Grand Champion BARRY COUNTY 4H CLUB STEER BEEF 2 for 19c Which we purchased from Paul Brodbcck 1947 WINNER FODD^C ENTER Owned and Operated by I Ken 11 £ DUCHESS APPLES 3 29c YELLOW ONIONS 3> 25c BARTLETT PEARS lb-15c COBBLER POTATOES Pk 79c NOTICE - STORE HOURS TEA RAGS A|"c Tenderleaf -48 count 11 c 2 for 15c Home Grown Q Ac C*t Tenderleaf Tea. blk. O Ac Vi Ib. 47c - '/4 lb— GREEN TEA - Lipton Ode ’/4 Ib. pkg DRIED BEEF SWEET CORN S for 35c FRESH CUCUMBERS 2 for 17c SALADA TEA. blk. ’4 Ib. 47c - '/4 lb— Yes — you get a good deal . . . a good deal of good eating ... for your food dollars when you spend them here. PILLSBURY FLOUR QQC O Az And we prove it In every department ... on shelf after shelf and table after at prices that enable you to enjoy the best for less. SEGMENTS Vanilla Qt. with values like these! table . . . you'll see the foods your family likes — the well-known quality brands — OCc "" ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT 25 lb. SACK you the sort of savings that make your food dollars grow bigger. KEYltO OLEH lb. 38c , > Q-lc Of G. & R. FeldpauscK Co. PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 ib. 45c < Be Sure and Sec Our New Self-Serve MEAT \ CABINETS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST WOODLAND Dick Smith, accompanied by three oen from Plcqua. Ohio, spent the seekend at the J. L. SmlUi cottage it.Saddlebag take. * Mn. Arthur ridding* of Tawa* City, spent a ew day* vUltlng her aunt. Mias Pyler called on Mr*. Guy Kantner. .Ttureday af term on. * Mr*. Raynond McLeod of Grand Rapids caiud Mr*. Deli Williams. .Thursday Itcrnoon. a Mr. and Mr*. Frank (llpatrick of Niles called on Mr. .nd Mr*. Howard Hewitt, Saturday .ftemoon. Miss Lena Church of Lansing pent the weekend with Mr*. Cora Whitney and daughter. Miss'Dori* Whitney. All attended their home •hurch service* al Clarksville Sunlay morning and spent the day tailing on friend*. Saturday eveilng they called on Mr. and Mr*. Lew Pratt of Nashville. * Mr. and vfr*. William Warner and son. Mr. ind Mr*. Lester Warner and fam­ ily enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Gordon William* are •njoyIng a vacation in the Upper Peninsula. Their daughter*. Kay ind Sue Ann, are visiting their trandparenu. Mr. and Mrs. Russell ind Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams 4 Petoskey while their parent* are BULOVA-GRUEN ELGIN- BENRUS HAMILTON WALTHAM LONGINES GOTHAM in w. sun sl JUST PAY WEEKLY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Hastings called on Mrs. Dell Wil­ liams. Thursday evening. * Mr. ind Mr*. Ernest Hough were in Charlotte. Saturday on business. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bird and laughter Gloria were In Chicago ast weekend for a business trip. * <tr. and Mrs. Ertel Flanigan and laughter Shirley spent part of their vacation visiting his parents, Mr. ind Mr*. Oscar Flanigan. * Th* 4l*se» Ann Bryant. Gloria Bird and Jreta McClelland, as baton twirl■r», were in Hastings. Wednesday and led the Kiddles Parade at the Barry Co. Fair. Mis* Nancy K. Smith of Lansing spent part of last week with her grandmetfher. Mr*. 8. W. Smith, a Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kilpatrick ol Nile* called on their sister*, the Misses Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick Saturday afternoon. feMrs. Arthur XM7 Giddings of Ta was City called on from a week’s vacation tn the Up­ Mrs. Ray Sc han U, Thursday after- per peninsula. * Callen Sunday af- Nor ria Reunion I Man Who Nam. Held al Gun Lake three months' stay at B F Ranch Hastlnga. Mr. and Un. James Sum­ near Entrance, Canada, with hl* returned home las Norma win­ Sunday. Aug 3. with 32 present. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sunday. Aug. Officers elected for the following ter. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Ftaher. Elwyn Dell and son Gary John of an* and Mil.-----------------------—year were C. N. Springer. president, They have returned to their home Fremont were supper and overnight1 Uie guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox at and Mrs. Hugo Anderson. *eCy and al Frankenmuth. * Mrs. Carl Burkle and uaugntcr. Miss Jean Burkta. Mrs. John Dell and Dorothy Fri- ' her horse*. Twinkle and Kandee, to day morning Mr*. Elwyn Dell went the Barry county fair. * MrT Halen selection* on Uie da*met. alter ter. Mrs. Gertrude Stahl of Lan­ to Jackson to visit her father at Mead Blakriw pf. .Charlottespent which everyone enjoyed a social u hospital there. She returned on j last Wednesday with the Clarence time. The children went swimming. ta spend the summer vacation with Saturday. During this time Elwyn Shaw*. Mr*. Omar Shaw at HaaThose present were from Grund and eon Gary visited hl* parent*. Ung* wa* a Saturday supper guest. Rapids. Shelbyville. Martin. Prai­ Burkle. . rieville, Freeport. Bowen* Milk. I Mr. and Mr*. Elwood McLeod of i*n*ing spent Wednesday with; NaahvUle-KeDogg school. who un­ Yankee Spring* and Hastings. moved Saturday into their newly Mr and Mr*. John Bulling. Other ! dorwenl surgery at Mercy hospital. built home. * Verna Zimmerman spent from Tuesday until Sunday Mr*. John Russell Bulling and Mr.! a three-weeks stay in FUrt Wayne, don William* as guests of their daughter,Kay after the Zimmerman home was destroyed by lire. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winans and sons spent last Sunday with friends at Gull lake. * Mis Marjorie Meyers with Mr* Roy Rowlader. * M1m Eleanor Bird spent the post week at Manton attending, the confer­ ence and camp meeting of the Free Methodist church. * Mr*. Russell Stowell and daughter Sue Ann spent last weekend in Jackson. She ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Mosch of Ionia. Mr. and Mr*. Will Savacool of Hastings and giandson from Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs Roy Rowlader und Mrs. Charles Hatton. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kenney and‘daughter Barbara Ellen of Dearborn arc spending their week'* vacation al the Hilbert cottage al Saddlebag lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck were in Nashville. Friday evening on business. * Mr*. Lawrence Paul spent from Thursday until Sunday tn Grand Rapids with her sister. Mr*. Charles Rowlader. called to Minneapolis by tile serious lllne** of Dr. Bonn'* mother, who passed away at a hospital last Manday. They returned home this week­ end and the doctor resumed hi* regular office schedule Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and daugh­ ter Dorothy, who were accompanied by the latter* sister'and husband, Mr. and Mr*. H. I. Fratcher of Detroit, returned home Tuesday and Mr*. Bill Hoglaln of Hastings j Ind., where she will visit her father, and Mrs. Hoglaln and son Pay of tn Rev. Vtarren Lampert uttd other Springfield. Mo. * Mr. and Mr*, i rttauvt*. * Charles Fisher of Frankenmuth cal- I trKj Mrs O. O. Squire* nf led on Mr*. Floyd Greiner and UTrc recent guests of Mr. daughter JoAnne Bunday afternoon. I ,n(j Mr*. Clarence Muter ana tamMrs. Allan Grinage and children' Uy< * Mr*. Flora Cruse is visiting spent last week .with Mr*. Basil I Mr Bnd Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of.<L*nHenkle of Ptalnweli. ♦ Mr. and gjng. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cbnley Mrs. Jack Osgood of HasUnga spent |of Hasting* spent Mondiv evrn'n-t thrir vasaUri! with their parents. wllh Mrs. Jennie Conley. * Th«i Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Oagood al Sad-, NariivtUe W.C.T.U. will meet with! dl bag lake a Cullers recently at. Mrs Charles Laubaugh of Durkeei U».« home of Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert, itreH. Thursday afternoon al two kcLeod were Mr. and Mr*. Ray- o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Newkirk, prommd McLeod and ton Marvin o([griim chairman, will present Mrs. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Woodman of Woodland. Curl Wachter. Mrs 8. W. Smith spent a couple ’ Real Estate Transfer* days last week at the home of her , Mr*. S E Powers has bought the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Word Green- * Mr. and Mr*. R. 8. Manker 'residence of Mr*. Ezra Outley at the comer of Slate and Sherman called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Row- 1 She sold her lot on South tailor of Caledonia one day last *U. J «<ek. * Mrs Lawrence Hilbert and 1State street, where she had started Mrs Forrest Jordan attended camp tlie constructiodn of a house, to Carl meeting Monday at Eaton Rapid*. Sanborn of Thomapnle lake. Other recent real estate transfer* * Miss bertha Warne.’ »a* a •upare: the house formerly owned by Roy Rowtader. and Reed streets to’Von Brady; the Mrs. Walker Cotton wa* called lo White Cloud last Sunday by tlie Ejinl* Fleming home on Reed street death of her father. H. Stratton. lo Maurice Cosgrove of Ca»tl»tnn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fteher. Center; the Cleve Strew house on Mr*. Ora Lehman and Walker Cot­ ton went to White Cloud to attend inontville and the Carl Willcutt house on Recd street lo Cleve ed home with them.' On their* way Strew. to White Cloud all called on Mr. and Mrs. 'Mort Atheran. cousins, Ice* for two following Sundays due at Sparta and on return home they to the fact that Ute annual con­ called at the home of their brother. ference and camp meeting will con­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton of Grand tinue through August 10. Rapids. The Woodland U. B. church Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. trustee board met last Wednesday Stanley Rlvett from Friday night evening and agreed lo buy a Hol­ until Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. land convertable furnace for their Mick Mazzola and son* Raymond church. itor* Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ftaher of Franken­ muth and Louis Schmidt pf Mid­ land. Sunday visitors for the day \o NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and MLu Netl Terry, all of Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Rowlader ac­ companied Mr. and Mr* Howard Hewitt to Pennville and Hopkin*. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon NichoUon spent part of last week world. of the Free Methodist chiffch. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling will ^°oien cottage at Thornapple lake after spending some time at their home here. Better Harvesting Methods Produce Better Barley ‘Spartans’ is Now Employed by MSC portant rule in giving Michigan State college athletic teams the nick­ name. • Spartan*.” now find* himself collegiate fortunes. He is Dale Stafford, managing' President John A. Hannah has named Stafford as one of two alumni representatives on Michigan State's ithletlc council of 13 members. Stafford will serve a two-year term. •ation. « In 1928 Stafford wrote sports for the Lansing Capital New*. That tear, the college selected ■ Michigan Better harvesting method* help -Raters'* to replace "Aggies" as the produce belter barley, say* R. E. Stafford felt the new nickname Decker, head of the farm corps de­ partment at Michigan State college. was too cumbersome, especially for Harvesting at the right time is headline writing. So did Geiytce 8. •"’•'irtjnt in t *rlty pnaluctian \klerton. snort* editor of the Lans­ Barley that is cut before it is ripe ing State Journal. Both agreed to Ind a better one. paying no attention n kernels which are not suitable to the ccntest-winnlng sobriquet. malting .Harvesting should nt. Searching fur what they believed i until the straw I* complete! iwed apd the kernel* ore hard Milr came oerns* the name. "SjiarWhen ihtmhlng is done with elihe •ans." It was among the suggested - eer-Mne/tr a gnin *ep*ratof tin licknamre rejected by the college's heads should be dry and the moli- -onteat committee. <iu. ZctUni .1 the grain down t Each moved cautiously with his 14 percent. If the grain is damp i*e of ttA name, and then ventured the kernels are often skinned •ta u»e In hcadllnea. County agricultural agent* cat A* Sport* Editor Aiderton taler furnish Information on barley har­ ■xnlalned. "No student, alumnus or vesting metimds I .fficlal called to complain of our audacity in giving the old school a new name. It began to appear In ■ Department Closes Books on '46'47 Year student publication used It. that cllnriWd It.” And. -Spartans” It ha* After closing the books far the 1048-47 fiscal year, the conservation been ever since. department posted these license sale figure*, all of them new record higlw; Women of the Moose In Membership Drive ludlnr M7.M3 rerident*. 345436 resident!; 4.453 of the total riport fishermen. 989.333. Including 725411 iealdenta Since Michigan has led all other state* in license sales by a comfor­ table margin in recent years, these for any single state. READ BANNER WANT ADS The local Women of the Moose lodge are now conducting a mem­ bership contest with Marian Van Drnbcrg and Libble Wiley a* cap­ tain* of membership teams The losing team ts to serve a banquet year A lodge birthday party is slated lo be held thia afternoon und evening w th Claudia Ullery us hostess. IT 1'1A \ IV' QUALITY STAYS INSIDE YOUR BUDGET That's just another way of raying that you can afford quality—if you’re 4 Penney shopper. True, our pricer are often to low you'd hardly believe they Birthday Celebration* Eddie Holme* spent Sunday with lonnffs could buy quality. But they do! We are able to keep up our high merchandise standards because of our careful buying and frugal storekeeping habits. Today, Edllh Osgood honoring the latter'* birthday. A birthday dinner tvu* served und Mr*. Holme* remem­ bered with a nice gift. Charles Velte wa* a guest of hon­ or celebrating hl* 82nd birthday al the home of his granddaughter. Mr ■ nd Mr*. Henry Foot of Lansing. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Reuther and daughter* Rose­ mary and Anna Marie. Mrs. How­ ard Klahn and son Carl. Mr. und Mr*. William Velte. Mr. and Mr*, fjiwrence Velte and Mlase* Emma ai>d Rosa Velte. aBUIOVA at always, we’re fighting to bring pricer down—but quality, ar always, stays UP. Summer ’n’ Fall Blacks with Expensive Airs! and daughter Cheryl spent part of last week visiting relative* In De­ troit. The trip was made on the new streamliner. Th I* wa* Gor­ don’s first train ride and was en­ Joyed in celebration of hU^bjrthday. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Ward Plant* and daughter* Beverly and Bonnie of Hartford were Sunday visitor* and dinner guest* of the latter'* par­ ent*. Mr and Mr*. Milan Tnirnbo. lite dinner honored the birthdays •rf Mr. Trumbo and hl* daughter. Mra. Plant*. In the afternoon all went lo Grand Rapids to take Miss Bevel ly to Butterworth hospital where she I* in nurses training. <My 7.90 Again Penney’e proves that fash­ ion and good fagte can be low priced! Advance-of-Fall itylei in fine sheer rayon* with dainty Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Potter and. family attended the Wheeler fam­ ily reunion al Putter* pork Bunday handmade-looking details. Black rayon crepes showered with white polka-doti—and looking Il's a Daughter Mr. and Mr*. Richard Brock, for­ merly of Woodland and now of Ore­ gon City, Oregon, are the parent* daughter named Gloria Jean. aa cool as a Summer rain! Choose yours in navy, brown or black... wear them now, enjoy Organisation* The Missionary society of the church of the Brethren will meet for an all day meeting with a pot­ luck dinner at noon on Thursday. Aug. 14. Mrs. LaVon Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Geiger will be co­ them /I! Fall. They’re super buys’* at this price. Misses’ women’s, juniors’ sises. > IK* The United Brethren conference will be held at Barnaby park be­ ginning this Tuesday, near Sun­ field. This will be followed by Uie annual camp meeting. The Rev. and Mrs Max Ovenahire will leave Wednesday to be in attendance. About 20 members of U>e U. B. ChrisUan Endeavor met al Saubee take Monday evening and enjoyed a picnic. itoath Woodland Church 118 W. STATE ST Robert Ebey. Pastor 10: 00 aun. Morning wonhip. 11: 00 am. .Sunday school. The Woodland and Kilpatrick churches will not ba hating serv- Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 r.M. SFORE HOURS Except Thursstoys. 9 A.M. Till New Saturday*; 9 A.M. ’Till 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1X7 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner ■UBtCRlFTfOX FREEPORT Rev. D. Smith, Mlnbter Sunday school. 10:00 am. Morning worship, 11:00 am. Youth fellowship. 7:00 pm. Evening worship. 8.00 pm. .Monday: Junior choir, 7:30 pm. Senior choir. 8:30 pro. iltng for the past week with her abler. Mrs. KUen Seeae. * Mr. and land and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Jabberer attended the Wealcy twp. *- Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Burdick 01 Augusta were Thursday and Frlday evening. Rev. Perine Ing a couple weeks with her par­ west Thornapple b vblUng friend* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, following the birth of the Infant Lansing was in town Saturday on, business. * Mrs. Charles Robertson b in receipt of a Uttar from Mrs. Sunday afternoon at the George Wilber Burleigh. nee Minnie Kraft home in Caledonia where a Barnes, of Tarpoon Spring*. Fla. gathering of friends honored Mbs stating she and her husband arc visiting in Shelbyville. Tenn., later birthday. * Mrs. Oeorgc Davis visited her brother Tn Allegan over dlevlllc. her former home. * Linda Chalmer Miller and children visile 1 family attended a family gathering Mr. and Mra. Olee Newton at Olivet, Sunday. her little Rodabush of Lowell, with 43 pres­ (felled Brethren Church ent. * Rev. and Mra. Paul Olmstead grandchildren Joan Bahr of Hint Rev. Dawson, Pastor and Charles Harman of Lansing Gun lake cottage. Bible school. 10:30 am. nlng callers at* Mrs. Allie Orootmat of Grand went to Gull lake last Wednesday, the latter remaining for a vbit. * Rapids was a Sunday visitor of and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Kather­ Mrs. Anna Baird. * Mis,-. Patricia Evening preachbig. 8:00 pm. Jorgenson leaves Thursday to spend ine Kunde attended the Kunde re ­ Thursday prayer, 8:00 pm. Chalmer Miller home. * Miss Carol Pleasant Valley Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne 1Hochstetler was a Sunday guest of erated by the Grand Rapids Young Preaching, 10:00 am. Taggart of South Bowne were Sal- IScmorc Bo*lie of Bowne Center. * Bible school. 11:00 am. urday evening dinner guests of Mrz 1George Nelson was in Middleville on Pickerel lake, near Newaygo. * Mrs? and Mrs. Willard Kidder and I NATIONAL EDITORIAL— Tuesday: daughters. * Wednesday dinner :Frank Jones of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Flint visited her mother and sister. .‘^Prayer meeting. 8:00 pm. Mrs- Elisa Howe and Mrs. Olive guests of Mr. and Mrs Semlah ! Seesc were Mr*. F. H. Davison and 'wood Yoder and son and Mr. and Talbot through the weekend and daughter of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mil- IMrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, took lier mother home with them dred Stevenson of Furl Covery, Ilocal, enjoyed 11 picnic dinner ut for a visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed day. Aug. 12. at the home of Mrs. Ohio and Mra. Ada Moller, local. Wagonschutx. daughter and grand­ 1Lake Michigan, Sunday. Mary Dodge «t 2 o'clock. All mem­ daughter. of Kalkaska were Satur­ bers please come. Wise., spent Friday and Saturday day night and Sunday rbltora of with Mr. and Mrs. Otfo Church her abler. Mrs. Hattie Smith on (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1> Grand Rapids St. Sunday, thirtydesabout seven feet long. The W. s. C. S wilL mcet Wed- home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert New­ and Sally. * Mbs Vada Schwader six relatives gathered at Caledonia ■ A popular name lor the pyliion is hesday. Aug. 13. al tlie home of ton and family. Nel da remained for of Detroit was a Saturday afternoon park for dinner and get-together. * a few days' vblL * Weekend guests caller of Mrs Susie Porbcy. * Mr. boa constrictor, which U generally Mu Alvin --------HcTrigel. "ef2 at the Charles Overholt home were, and Mra. Ben Nagel and family of Mbs Evelyn Overholt of Battle Indiana. Mra. Bernard Falconer of nic returned home by plane Satur­ applied to any large snake which Grosvenarday from Ocala. Fla., where they crushes iL. jirty. The real boa conMl« Roxie Grosvenor, daughter Creek, Mr. and Mra. Alvin Kraft Hastings and Mra. E. Nell and fam­ had visited her people. * Sundaystnetor is a tropical, American Of Mrs Chester Savacool of Frce- uf Indiana. Mrs. Charles Copper- ily of Grand Rapids were callers evening supper guesu at the Glenn anake which attains a length of! port, and Howard L. Hcfllcbowcr, wheat and son of Muskegon, and Allen home at Parmelee were Rich­ about 12 feet. seldom more However. W)I1 uf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Hef- Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hollmann and Church and Sally. * Mr. and Mrs. 'ard's abler, Mrs. Jack Norman and thc king snake is a large, harmlcs-. ’ flcbuwer of Clarksville, were united family of Wisconsin. A Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp were Sunday evening 1family of Grand Rapids. snake which can be domesticated jn marriage by Rev. J. W. McCue Robert Newton and family were visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The many friends of Mrs. Minnie Sunday callers at the homes of Mr. Grandy of Marshall. * Mr. and Mra. easily. . |at,hb home last Saturday evening 1 at 9 o'clock, the single ring cere­ and Mrs. Darle Hoben of Algonquin Larry Wieland of Hastings were 1to know Uiat she is having a hard mony being used. They will re­ lake. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Clark Thuraday afternoon callers at the tune with whooping cough. * Mra. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. The­ home of Mrs. Susie Furbey and son Termites, whose feeding habits arc V. V. Tabor and cnildren returned ron Cane of South Hastings. * Sun­ William. both renurcable and complex, feed villc. home Saturday evening from a two day evening callers at the home of one' another, according to Uie En­ The« Buehler reunion was held In Uie absence of the faster. Re- Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. Sunday. Aug. 3. at the home of Mr . cyclopaedia Britannica. One method and mxs Mrs. jo Joe Buablor at at me the **uen-' Buehal Birch lake near ElK Rapid* nnd Mrs. John Mishler of Orand I.ana « isueaier is the cxudatlng of glandular pro...---------- —— ----------.--------r""“•wUh “"5 55 relatives' where her mother and sisters are homestead. ducts from the skin, which are licked 1 Ute Martin and Quimby Methodbt Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Mbh- her 5 FTrtlltV. Bowne —and n J Mr. _and h .4 i—--------z*—z: _ —. - I----------_ t 1 sociidina the summer. * Mr- ana by other members at the community.. churches Sunday morning. A Mrs. 1..^ ler nf of South present. Dr. Woodrow Buenler gy Rupert end daughter Valu BaU« Cr“k were weekend Tlie .earthquake In Lii'bon m'Lldu Smith ol Lowell has been vis- Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, eiectcd president for 1948. Kobt-rr' Walker was elected secretary ana vtsnorh 0( ^er mother. M1^ Loutreasurer. Relatives attended from, ‘ ■ * m Rote Mofea all parts of Michigan. * Mr. anu Mrs. Ottb Tiigg and baby of Has­ oL her aunt. Mrs. Henry Brog and tings were Sunday dfenor guesu family, a Friends of Mrs. Edd Finkof Mr. and Mrs. Lowell lagg and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cav­ covering nicely from the attack of er ly and Mrs. Jennie Miller of In­ blraltb and ts up and about. * Mrs. diana were Thursday gucste of Mr. Cornelia Milb Olmsted of Detroit and Mrs Dan Postma and PhyBL' and her sister, Mrs. Ella Garllnger of Nashville were calling on old fer a visit * Mr. and Mra. Donald ’ Middleville friends. Monday. Walton attended the midget auto Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom. races at Biglow Held, Wednesday., Mr. and Mra. Bernard Quigley and Mr. and Mrs. L. Lobdel und litof Hastings were Wednesday after­ tie son Jon spent Sunday at Has­ tings at the home of their daughnoon callers of Mrs. Susie Furbcly., — _---------------------------------------------— , Iter sister. Mrs. Burr Cooley Caolev * Mr. and Mrs. Coma Schold-I ter and sister, meyer of Middleville and Mr. and' where a birthday dinner honored Mix. Barney Scholdineycr ol Grand; Mr. Cooley. * Mrs. Ray Lyons vbRaplds were Wednesday evening ited al the home of her son Stanley dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs.1 in Kalamazoo last week. Her da ugh■ Charles Hoyt and Patty. Mr. and I ter-In-law. Mrs. Alfred Lyons and Mra. Barney Scholdmcyer are leav- Mrs. Herbert Thorpe brought her | Ing for California. * Mr. and Mrs. home Saturday. * The James Rob­ ' Bud Hartncss and baby of Holl were I crlson family is again in their own I Thursday till Sunday vbltora ol Mr. I fend Mrs. C. R. IlartneiA and John IHartness. They were Stuiday din-, Iner guesu of Rev. and Mra. J. I. 1 Batdroff. ★ Mra. Charles Bunn. Mrs. 'Alex Martinez and Mra. Clayton Bunn and daughters attended Hie Clarfcsvllte ox-roast Thursday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Wai- I ton attended the motorcycle races Escaped Python.. GOOD TASTE need not be measured by price when you use KIRSCH SUNAIRE BLINDS the weekend and Sunday attended reunion near Benton Harbor. Richard of Parmelee vUitod to Grand Rapids. Monday to vl Bwate Buttan in Wayland, Sunday her cousin, Miss Dolor* Botum. eon hb slater and whom the Allens hadn't seen for fifteen yaara. A The with HU aunt, Mrs. Minnie Jolin- Muskegou. Final Clearance! All Summer Merchandise Greatly Reduced 'Prices Reduced E A O% As Much As— v V /O SHORES DICKIES GIRDLES HALTERS SUN SUITS SWIM SUITS PLAY SUITS RAYON HOSE SLIPS BLOUSES OVERALLS PIN AJO RES POLO SHIRTS NIGHT GOWNS CHILDREN’S DRESSES CHILD’S PAJAMAS , - DRESSES NOW Value* to $10.95 NOW Values to $8.95 NOW Values to $5.9 now Ou Mtuiy Items Coats and Suits 1095 Values to $16.95 NOW ... •1000 «795 •595 s398 MILLINERY AU Hats Included Values to $5.00. NOW »j98 at your windows! led on Mr. and Mra. Waller Beard । and family of Lansing. rill HAI.1t il.1I I ILS" New 2-Bedroom Homes Going Fast MIDDLEVILLE Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E Lund receiving cungralutallons on the, birth of a little daughter at Butter- ' worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mon­ day. August 4. It's a little too soon to learn her name but she weighed 8 lbs. 2 ou. and everyone, even Doctor, b coming along fine. J. C. Jorgenson, who was seriously injured In an auto collblon near brought home from St. Marya hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, Saturday by hb son Robert. Mr. J. geu about the house on crutches and appreciate, being in his own home once more. Hb son. George who was also se­ riously Injured at the same time, is doing all right but will be hospital­ ized at St. Mary's about six week! longer. Parmele School Rennion Parmelee reaidcnU, present and Kirsch Sunaire Blinds give windows new smartness. But more than that . . . they flash a message of gpod taste and refinement from the window to passers-by. Kirsch Sunaire Blinds temper and mellow the glare of the sun's roys, yet the slightest tilt of the slats . .. admits outdoor light and airiness. Kirsch Sunaire Blinds will protect your rugs and draperies from fading. You will save enough money on shades and awnings to pay for your blinds in a short time. Delivery in about 10 to 15 days. For Free Estimates, call. IROTE^URNITlURIl. |l HASTINGS_________________ PHONF 2226 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Seven Sold in the Last Week Only a Few Remaining nual reunion Saturday, Aug. 9. at the Parmelee Methodist church with a potluck dinner. Everyone invited. Kot Cot Get One for Only 10% Down Family Gathering* Among the out-of-town guests at the Flnkbcincr reunion held Satur­ day at Hilton pnrk. Green lake were Rev. and Mrs. Efrlri Flnkbeincr and daughter*. Nonna and Ellen of Concord. Charles Malchslc of west Thorn­ apple who celebrated his 88th birthday. Aug. 2, was the oldest present. Hb birthday was honored Sunday with a family gathering at Caledonia park. Despite hl* years You still have time to get ano of these now two-bedroom homos. But you'll have to act fast. Most people who come to look, stay and buy. In the lest week alone, seven Hastings families have found everything they're looking for in these stylish, modern homes. The OES, Past Matrons with tywbands or friend* had a fine eve­ ning gathering Friday at the cot­ tage of Jim and Ethel Polhentus, Barlow lake. A super-excellent sup­ per started oft the good time and It company decided lo leave the hos­ pitable host and hostess. The Sep­ tember meeting will also be an evening affair at the home of Mrs. Blanch Segeratrom. MUa Alma Brown of Emporia, Kansas, was a guest with Edith Stokoc. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Perrault accom­ panied by their daughter, Barbara, who b having a week's vacation, and Dan Dupon of Oraofl Rapids left Saturday on a trip in northern Michigan Grandma Perrault is staying with her grandson Richard You con pay as little as 10% down and take up to 25 years to pay. Every home approved for FHA financing. All are thoroughly modern in every detail. Priced right. For complete detoili and appointment to inipect theea houset, call at office or phone 2440. Ask for Mr. Morey or Mr. Siegel. After 5 F.M. phone 2598 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO 4 T.'Ix: �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST V, 1M7 Onion and New Community Property Act Has Far-Reaching Effects Destroy Garlic in Pastures Michigan's new Community Prop-' erly Act. which went into effect July 1, had for Ha principal purKthe saving .of federal income s for residents of the state but act is so far-reaclihig Uiat, in the opinion of many lawyers and pro­ bate judges, the advisability ol 1U passage is doubtful. According to a very brief sum­ mary of the act made by Probate oliwr as lo community propJudge Frank L. McAvinchey. ol Ocnesee county, the present act pln»s into the old network of de­ munil) property. cisions and traditions a new con­ Included under point 3 is all sorts ception of law.'a new conception of domestic relations— a partner­ of income—from the husband's bus­ ship between husband and wife as iness. from the earnings of either compared to the concept that they husband or .wife, from rents, inter­ est, joint or individual efforts in improvement of real estate, or bus­ Lists FracUeal Effects iness. Judge McAvinchey wrote that the Carries Presumption practical effects of tlw Community Property Act seem to be these: Judge McAvinchey writes that “It would appear that anything, real or personal, acquired after July 1, car­ ries a presumption that it is the intent of the husband and wife that 2. AU properly received such property lie held a» community through Inheritance or gift by property, and not •jointly." as lay­ men *o frequently call tenancy in Uie entireties.'*' This presumption can legally be set arlde. Community property can be sold by either husband or wife, but none I any administrator of an estate, san be given away except with Judge McAvinchey said, and it the consent of the other, and any means, for. a court, a possiblUty of person may deal with either the I three additional hearlnip in each husband or wife with respect lo cstatc. Judge McAvinchey contincommunity property and be fully i ued a dixeutston'on Uie additional protected so long ax full considers- legal problem* involved and conlion is paid. eluded that tlie problem ol "conPeraonal debts may be collected veyancing under the Community from the perron contracting them 1 take to th their and not from the community prop-' should '‘hn,'w ,a *"‘ ln *,r lawyers. ' He continued. "Inasmuch as the erty. nor may community debts be collected other thoi. from the com­ act provides ‘there shall be a remunity property. Hie personally bulable presumption that all prop-* owned property of eltiurr husband ertjr real or personal acquired alter July 1 by either husband. or wife inent without the consent of the shall be community property." many people will want to take steps to owner. insure: Same Liability In some Instances community property may be used for payment of normal household expenses. but by no means is the husband re­ lieved of his cbinmon law liability to support his family. Administrators or executors mu.ik now keep at least two sets of books, one for community projserty and one for the personally owned prop­ erty of the decedent and the court must decide what property is com­ munity property and what wa* per­ sonally owned by Use decedent. It means about double the cork for cnl program by either huibaml IndHUiu.ill). they not tconomy Ku les! NEVER MORE THAN ■J INCHES . . All Kroger meat cutters actually use n ruler to make certain you get full measure when you buy Kroger beef. Excess bone, waste and stringy ends are cut off before your steak is weighed and priced. For example, the end on n Kroger-Cut Porterhouse Steak la never more than Tmches long. TWISTED DOUGH FOR BETTER BREAD KROGER-PRICED FOR BETTER VALUE! Kroger Bread with twisted death far finer, lighter teitare Mxde 2 X0-.^ C loaves Bay 2 — Double Yur Savings SUfiARED DONUTS KRUNCH doxoo 1 9C ueb 19C RING BROWN SUGAR ROLLS 19c •a* 19c ORANGE ROLLS Ccxo*nuf Topped Beverages 3^29c Peanut Butter 2 ^49c KROGER - Cola. Rool Beer, Gingerale Grapefruit No. 2 can 17c Loaf Cheese 2 79c Windsor Club Kroger - Sections »- 25c Tea Bags Grape Juice pi» Spaghetti can 15c Spotlight 3u9t1.05 COFFEE - Hot-Dsled, Grinder-Fresh Franco-American Salad Dressing "'31c “Hemo” •°8mns Veal Rolled Roast 49c Hamburger ps.± k sz '*> 47c Soap Flakes 59c "Drink Yow Vitamins and Like ’Em* Kroger - wilt "Mello-Zest” 25c each 76® Green Sky plm 25c Hot Fool with 5$b DOT Fly Ribbons 2 5c Meat Loaves Assorted »49c Sliced Bacon * 71c Layar Sliced ---------------------------- Rosefish Filletsb 33c Thrift-Priced - No Waste FRESH PEACHES Fancy Large Elberlas^s. 5 ,b‘ 39c $3.19 HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD •owcji-. 5 £ 59c *u Matthews family was held Sunday, at Tyden park with 144 relatives present to enjoy “Ye Old Tyme" jxiUuck on the banks of the Thorn­ apple. . - take, with M relatives in attendance coming from Jackson. Grand Rap­ id*. Hastings. Reading, MMdlevUle and Charlotte. Tt»e oldest person in attendance gold and appropriately decorated was George Rowden of Reading. centered the table. Black-eyed *Usaju with Shasta daisies were used my Vernon of Jackson, 4. on the tables and favors bearing the dales 1W7-1M7 and the cap­ ygxr are Claude Raymond, presi­ tion "Golden Jubilee" marked each dent; Oscar Page, vice-president; place. Hasel Frye, secretary-ueasuxer; and Relatives were greeted on arrival Fern Trouyot. corresponding secre-, by Mrs. Chester Stowell In costume lajy. like that worn by her great-grand­ The next reunion will be held al mother. Lucinda Matthews, who Uie same pM» the Second Bunday presented her daughter, Harriet Al­ in August. 1048. toft. taking the part of Mary Crouch Trego in a white wedding dress. They directed Uie guests to the tabic where many family heirlooms were on display. Among the unusual collection was a German Bible, antique gold Jew­ elry. home-spun skirt, and home­ spun and dyed plaid shawl. The picture collection of the family over Rayon jersey is a favorite for source of enjoyment all during the summer dresses and blouaoa because day. One picture collection showed it's cool and doesn't wrinkle easily. the many and varied modes ol If you're going to sew on rayon Jer­ travel used by the family through sey. however, you slwuld know the the yean. tricks of handling it. Following tire meal, officers chosen Jersey can be gathered and dra|>ed for next year were: president. PI ynn beautifully, but you have to place Matthews; vice-president. William the gathers evenly. Florence Rann, Half; secretary. Mrs. Chester 8tow- clothing specialist al Michigan rtt; and treasurer. Charlie Moore. State College, says that gathers-put Committees appointed Included , ta­ in one place will be heavy and cause ble, Pauline .Moore; grounds. Ar­ sagging. . thur Willltts; refreshments. Bertha Special Draping Matthews; and program. Mra. Dale Designs in printed Jersey are Cook. usually large, floral figures, colorful Daniel Matthews, who is Uie old­ affairs or wide stripes. Draping will est living descendant, was made bring the designs closer together and honorary president. break their boldness. Tlw theme for Ute program was "Watch the Family Tree Orow." A close fitting because it will stretch Special Methods Needed in Sewing Jersey Material Judge McAvinchey wrote that tlw normal, untrained notary should carefully avoid the [wocUce of drafting of deed*, and purchasers of 'real estate just us carefully should avoid asking them so to do be­ cause of the more complex pro­ visions of the act He added th.it "It must be borne UY maid Rial no niaTler Tn ,*hb« name tlw property ir. purchased— tlie husband, the wile, or both, tlw presumption of the statute applies —and no matter what property. A farm wife owns one half the chick­ en*. the farmer one half the pieces i of machinery or cow purchased, the businessman one Half the increase in value of his business, the factor)' worker one half his earnings, tlw married stenographer one half her earnings,- whether the couple to board by the secretary with a living together or separated. All branch started for each child of the problems are as yet untouched the Jonas Matthews family, num­ bering 11, As the names of hb in Michigan." children were called tn order of of Judge McAvinchey s writings, is their birth a member of that fam­ designed to constitute only a warn- ily came to the tree and placed their branch In Its proper place and told and i« not intended to be even a the particular thing for which their summary of the various difficulties, group was famous. Outstanding in their contributions interpretations and constructions rill* Hu­ was Bertha Sherman, who repre­ sented the family of the late Sarah Mat-J tews Johnson and placed above ll sufficient.* her history a roster of names of the Thcweligtous view of debt in Hin­ men who nerved their country In du bun maintains that he who dies The James Matthew* branch waa in dein suffers torment or degra­ dation tn the next life whirh can be placed and son Alien who. as he nded only by puynient of the debts. says, b a "great grandpappy." with hb drughter Florenfe gave several selections on the violin and banjo. Other people who*prepared and jiloccd their branches on the tree with Ufe' Yes... you'll cut a striking new fig­ ure in your Life-Bra and Life-Girdle. Because they fit and work together ... sculpture bust line and hip line into one smooth Lifeline! The special quilted cushions of the Life-Bra Lift. Mold, Correct. Hold. The elastic material of the Life-Girdle subdues every bulge! Both fit so perfectly because they’re tailored to fit. Consult our expert fitters I and look "baggy". Since Jersey docs not hold a press, you cannot use pressed pleats. All edges which tend lo stretch, such as the waistline, neckline and arm hole, should be stitched right after cutting to prevent stretching. Sew seams from the bottom up and let your machine for a longer st!tell and looser tension than for" other materials. Every jersey dress needs extra OUR NEW (gB stretching. BUtch scam binding or pre-shrunk cotton twilled tape under the waistline seam. Collars, cuffs and front edges may need a light­ weight piece of cotton between the layers of jersey to make it more firm. Mrs Jessie Altoft, Rena Walker. Norn Jean Neilsen and Fred Trego, all declaring their branch to be the most outstanding and the one that keeps Uie old tree alive. Through thia program information was re­ ceived concerning nine branches of the eleven. The people present who organis­ ed the reunion fifty yean ago were presented with pins bearing the en­ graving "50th Reunion "' They were Mr. und Mrs. Charles Mooro. Mrs. Maud Beam O'Laughlin. Mtsaca Lil­ lian and Minnie Matthews, lx-wi* Matthews and Allen Matthews. Mra. Legion Auxiliary Activities Include Picnic Tonight With the polio season at imnd. Mra. Otto FetL American Legion Auxiliary loan closet chairman, has reminded those who may need It, that there Is a polio pack in the loan closet. Anyone who needs it may call Mr*. Lydia Rogers, president. 527 E. equipment pbone 4102 The use of the loan cloeat articles is entirely An Auxiliary picnic is lo be iteld tonight al Mrs Relta Williams. Those desiring transportation should be at the Legion hall at 6:15. or call Mrs. Rogers, phone 3W8. This 1* the August eocUl meeting of the Auxil­ organlaerc and who ha* attended all iary. Bring your food and come prethe reunion*. wa* presented with a lapel pin with Uie words “Fifty Pigs need good pasture and now Those from away who aUended is the lime to plan for a good fall were: Mra. Marvin Ford. Mrs. Carl pasture of rye. W. N. McMillen, Hendricksen. Mr. and Mrs W. B. |M8 C. swine specialist advises. Matthews and fainllWo. Misses Lil­ lian. Minnie, Evelyn and Oladys piPCH-E. Matthews. Piynn, Allen and Ray MatUwws from prajid Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Harlan luUhews. Mr and Mrs. Henry Matthews. Mr. and.Mrs. Joe Murdock and families from BuTXUt'S S798 oaso* A BIG BKANB.-XEU SPACE-SA VER Mra. Jamc* O"Laughlin of South Bend, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Just the'wardrobe* you need to' Haddock Filletsb 39c large size Fly Spray FryingChlckens49c Fresh Dressed No Bonos - No Waste Alure - For fine Fabrics Brooms 35c Kroger - 48 Counl Kroger - Aids Appeliles 58 Celebrate 17th 50th Reunion of Annual Reunion Matthews Family At Elmwood Beach Held Here Sunday Page-Dixon reiaUvea held Bun- stray bulbs and bulblets work we Use cultivated crope flrai on laj that's heavily Infested and that Wiki onion gnd garlic which cause going to be put into pasture, < pasture that can't be cultivated t *lon dairymen at ’Michigan Stale plants can be destroyed by cka •ollege. Potatoes Clean, While PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE William Hall of Muskegon; Mr.and Mr* Alonso Matthew* and grand­ son James and Mrs. Bertha Richter aEo of South Bend. Greeting* were received from Roy Hutchinson of Humansville, Mis­ souri. Mr* Donald Shaffer ~ Hutchinson > of Tuscan. Acji Karl'"Pratt* <Vere Rumonr — Mir, Onnadn and Mrs. Nina Crouch Cull of New Carlisle. Ind. siblve your problem of crowded reloads. No more crushed clothes,* 'a place for everything—everything ’ in its place. PU*lic*coatcd interior wipes dean with a damp cloth —J helps keep dampness out’ ‘ Mich. Rattlesnakes Neittar Numerous Nw Big Enough for Value Most Michigan people are happy the facts are as they arc, but one enterprising inquirer probably has been disappointed by a conservation department game division report that Michigan's rattlesnakes are neither numerous nor big enough lo have commercial value in their skin*, meat or venom. Michigan's only rattler—and only poisonous snake also—is the mastasauga. a species that seldom grow* more than two and a half to three feet long here. Generally found in swampy and marshy places, it is not uncommon in a few of the larger marshes of southern Michi­ gan. Diamond back ratlleensites hunt­ ed and raised ip southern and west­ ern states for commercial purposes are of a different genus, and many times larger. Unproductive and idle lands can chained from HablUtMg to asi by planting forest trees. MSO \ ROOMY-66 x 21 x 21 inches Holds up lo 20 garments with ease,/ DURABLE wood frame. Metal latches’' cedar of the day when your little •Mie decked oat io this Pllpct Assures long life and lasting service.. f t wto w • HANDSOME woodgrain finish adds iFUiilCUJtMUUtf teoeri. H*» mUcorduroy pUckat UMOUsh?. E-Z-DvMolh h”:'< dor^ induded^ot^no^exJro \harge.*^V colors—you’H want one of each. Also io durably poplin. ScieatijAf* sixes S, M and L. Look for famous Trade-frame labels on lhe things you buy . . . You'll find them here.” $1.98 TARMALEE .A PA.RMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 251 �the banner. thuhsdat, august 7. i»47 Hastings files before they enter the house I Early Settlers Poured into Michigan By Sailing Ships, Steamers, Towboats SUPERVISORS By sailing ships, steamers, or canal towboats, early settlers poured Into Michigan via waterways of Lalies : Erie and Huron. Detroit and 8t. Clair Rivers, and the Erie Canal. ber of the University of Michigan, writes In the current issue of the Michigan Alumnus Quarterly ReWhole neighborhoods in the east­ ern stales gave up their lands and moved west by boat. Goodrich re­ lates. The typical boat passenger in the early 1800's carried his belong­ ings In a carpetbag—with his money perhaps tucked Into his tall beaver hat for safekeeping. Enjoy First Leisure Hazardous and uncomfortable as most of the early passenger boats ! available to travelers who followed ! the Erie Canal for the first part of their Journey—line boats and packet ! boats. The former were cheaper, charging one and one-half cents a ■ mile and progressing at a speed which a restless passenger could out­ distance by walking. The packet । boats got their name from the I fact that they carried mails and j parcels of dispatches. Their ac- Outdoor areas may garbage cans. OBITUARIES After an century, sailing vessels far out-. numbered steamers on the Great Lakes, but the rivalry between the gardens because It will burn them. two was keen aritl ruthless. A steam- Illness of noon, Aug. 4, al the University of Michigan hospital in Ann Arbor where she had been a patient for 38 Sandeen. her father dying suddenly a few weeks ago. Surviving are her spray oil solutions near open tires: husband, Henry Kline: her mother; When spaying DDT remove fish and two brothers, Elmer and Henry and pets from room and cover plants: S> Wash your hands after will conduct the funeral this, Thurs­ day afternoon at two o'clock at the None of the early steamers coull Leonard chapel and interment will boast of exceptional speed, but wlr>t they may have lacked In spect} an-1 efficiency they made up for. wit 1 noise. Early settlers claimed that the wheezy lake steamer engines coull MORE FUN /N Kill House Flies By DDT Spray । Wear white but don't worry about stains or grimy soil. The Roman Cleanser label gives simple directions for restating whiteness) removing many stains. To kill house files you will find that DDT is one of tlie beat nur teriais you can use advises Ray L. Janes, extension entomologist aC Michigan State college. Aerosol sprays containing DDT are easy and quick to use for killing I flies indoors. These sprays make a tine mist that kills every fly it hits,! 1|,=n’rd bt but a packet passenger paid four but has no long-lasting effect. Residual sprays on Uie other hand, ; cents per mile. . 5.->ooi» Emigrants who reached Buffalo may be effective for several months j had their choice of going around the In killing flies that touch sprayed by wagon or stage. Goodrich relates, percent DDT oil solution. Spray Spray or they could travel by boat. Moat where flies usually rest. of them took the lake trip. kitchen and dinning room walla and ceilings thoroughly. Brush spray on window and dour screens to kill SWEET JUICY GOLDEN RIPE PEACHES /» faP HIS BESHELS OF FEU TIES ,/7 ElMET M(ES tttCKIY FUTUliS ASPARAGUS BEANS UC*m CMbm BEAN SPROUTS 12c Hw Pack ..... "L‘ 25c CHERRIES 1AIIY THIS VIWfeMk BUTTER OM SMrtk TANGBINE JUICE "il IBc APPLE JUICE m. ORANGE JUICE He Me CHEESE CHEESE CRACKERS CHED-O-BIT CRACKERS MEL-O-BIT MAM CANDY CHEESE GOLD DUST CHEESE Jfc SWAN SOAP DOG FOOD Irwdcail Cocm BEEF HASH COUBTHO Waagfen'i SOAP savex vovu t tsvts IYH TINTS MARGARINE w O®’ •* ' ’ DINNER ROLLS PUREJAR# FLY SWATTERS ... 13c SANDWICH ROLLS Ik ANGELFOOO RING 4k PECAN LIS rows M AIVK L sira-uur BiritM WWt BnM MKAT TALUKS BEEF ROAST B0IUN6 BEEF Um. CbMMd GROUW BEEF FRESH AS DEW i&P FLUOR FUHITES FOR ICED TRI- GRAPES ARB THtIFTY TH! PORK ROAST TOMATOES LEG Of VEAL NECTAR IONA PEAS GRAPEFRUIT COOKED PICNICS POTATOES OUR OWN 1AP| ggW UN PRICES COCKTAIL CANTALOUPES CBB.1 BLUEBERRIES 6RHN CORN BACON SQUARES Fr..k 3 fecks APPLE"SAUCE FRYING CHICKENS LEMON JUICE PERCH FILLETS Fi/m Will. UmL COO FILLETS ret. 3.3c MATFAIR DRIED BEEF LOBSTERS Cracker Jack Marshmallows Lux Flakes Rinso Chums Old-Time Favorite with a Xnge/as Brand A D.l;g*W./ .Cmf For White and Colored Surprise In Every Box Delkioin.— Alvayi Confection Clolbet 2 «« 9c ■ 16c &9c Gentle Working . ir 31C *Z Sc PEANUT BUTTER “5 32c Sedt Lifebuoy Soap That Familiar Soap ' In a Red Box £32c �IS mat 4rbor lanly lher; lenry burswill THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1M7 ' INVITATIONAL GOLF MEET HERE TUESDAY, NO BRIDGE SESSION Due to the 9-hok golf invitaUonal which will be held at the club next Tuesday, the regular bridge lunch­ eon for members will be cancelled. However, there will be an additional luncheon in the Fall to lake its place. Non-golfing members may make reservations for the luncheon but no bridge is planned. The luncheon will be tn charge of tlie 18-hole golfera. Out-of-town guests at Tuesdays luncheon were Mrs. D. M. Strong, Hannibal. Mo., and Mrs H. V. Wha­ ley of St. Louis, Mo., with Mrs. Harold Phillips; Mrs. Russell McPeek. Charlotte and Miss Mar­ guerite HeUnanspergcr, Ann Arbor with Mr*. H. A. Adrounle. Twenty-four members enjoyed playing bridge In the down stairs Williams, Mr*. Willard Smith and Mrs. C.H- Truesdell. Several attended Uie golf Invita­ tional event at Battle Creek Coun­ try club on Tuesday, so few took part in the iocal event. A golf and bridge |»Uuck will be held this week Friday. SOCIAL ITEMS Friday evening a brt lai shower as held for Mrs Mauzice Allen at her home on North Brcudway by her daughters. Dorothy und Shirley, with a buffet luncheon. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Pearl Smith. Mrs. Allen received several lovely and useful gifts. Crystal G. Brogdon was very pleasantly surprised last Sunday by Ujc Freeport Faculty. They hnd a surprise birthday dinner for her at Streeter's Landing. Gun lake. Mrs. Robert Born furnished a beautiful golden birthday cake adorned with blue candles < Freeport school col­ ors) Those present were Supt. and Mrs. Robert Bom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCauL Mr. und Mrs. Nick Carter. Myrle Richardson. Mrs. Lloyd Cur­ tis, Mrs. Evelyn Short und Crystal G. Bragdon. Candace Jean Stantake. daughter (4 -Mr. and Mrs. Durward Slanlake, celebrated her first birthday by giv­ ing a party at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. *E. tendance were Marilyn Kay Chap­ man. Bobbie Chapman. M&cbttei Chase, Perry Fox, Barbara Bennlnk and Stephen Anderson. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Edwards of Lzuuing called on her cousin. Mrs. Art Richardson. Sunday evening. They hod been'at her daughter's. Mrs. Arthur Clark al GullTake. and 'also attended tlie sail boat races tiure Sunday afternoon. Mr. aiul Mrs. Del Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morgan and Nancy Wait Places Among Top 15 in National Contest Miss Nancy Walt, daughter of Mr. Bond, was one of 15 first ranking winners In a merchandising contest conducted by “Junior Bazaar Fash­ ion Magazine," thereby receiving a check for »!0. and a letter requesting her picture and permission to print tier letter. Miss Walt U a student at Kir.gswixJd in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. MRS. ANNA OLDFIELD WEDS GLEN WHITE Mrs. Anna Mae Oldfield, of Mis­ souri, and Glen Wiille. of Nash­ ville, were'united in marriage in a service read by the Rev. Charles Oughton. al the Methodist parson­ age. Tuesday evening. July 29. at seven o'clock. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ha­ ul Treat of Bellevue and his broth­ er. Floyd White of Nashville were the only attendants. Following the relatives nt tlie home of Mr. White's sister- and husband, the Thomas Powers of Nashville. . Glen White is the son of Mrs. Pliebc White of North Main street. With hb wife, he will reside at 804 North Main street. family are vacationing for two weeks al Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Catt of In­ dianapolis. Ind., spent the weekend with Mra. Bertha Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapcll and son. Tommy, of Oklahoma City, Okla., spent Bunday und Monday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Eric von Ret* at Crowe Pte Farms, Mlc.li Mr. and Mrs. Charles fnap-11 and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams and Mrs. Maurice Pierson had dinner at tlie Schuler hotel in Marshall lost Friday and attended tlie midget auto races In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. c. W- Dohn enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ciutpeli nt Oklahoma City, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams ana Mr*. Mau­ rice Pierson al their Gun lake cot­ tage for dinner Saturday evening. Mrs. Laura Fulton will leave Fri­ day for a weeks vacation with friends in Grund Rapids. Charles M. Cappon spent his va­ cation with his cousin Edsel Mur­ phy. Mis. Forrest O. Barr (nee Betty Lane* leaves. Friday. Aug. 8. for her home in Long Beach, California. She is driving her car back and is accompanied by her father. Mr. Forest B. Lane, having visited her parents and Ken for the past month. Mrs. F. o. Barr <nce Belly Lane) is spending a few days in Grand Rapids with Uie Grover Hansens Inee Doris Radford). Mrs. Forrest O. Barr received a telephone call from her husband. Lt. OR) F. O. Barr in Honolulu. Sat­ urday evening, conveying all the love and well wishes for their first anniversary. Mrs. Joseph McKnighCwho has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Widrig have received word of the birth of it son cn Friday, Aug. 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Widrig. Manhattan, Kansas DELTON COUPLE EXCHANGE VOWS AT ST. ROSE'S SAT. BAIRD’S Miss Edna D. Sprotte. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sprotte. Del­ ton, and Leo Chamberlain, boq. of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain. Delton, spoke their marriage vows at 10 Saturday morning, July M in offer Substantial Savings on Summer Items! Rev. Father The bride wu attired In while slipper satin gown, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, edged with seed pearls and bouffant skirt ending in a circular train. Her finger-tip length lace veil fell from a tiara and she carried a prayer book top­ ped with an orchid. Miss Elizabeth Schoulten as bridesmaid, wore a pink frock styled with brocaded satin bodice, sweetheart neckline, peplum, three-quarter length sleeves and net skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet. Miss Sandra Driscoll. Kal­ amazoo. was flower girl, and David Mollkoy. Chicago, was ring bearer. Linn Marshall. Battle Creek, per­ formed duties of best man and Ken ­ neth Aldrich and Winfred McBain, Delton were ushers. Following a reception in Ute par­ ish hall. Mr. und Mrs. Chamberlain left on a wedding trip to Canada. Upon tltelr return they will reside in Bedford road. Battle Creek. The bride was graduated from Lakeview school. Chicago and is employed by tlic Sutherland Paper Company. Kalamazoo Her husband, a grad­ uate of Kellogg school, served four and a half years in the army, three of which were spent overseas. He b employed by the Wiicox-Rlch Com­ pany, Battle Creek. You can enjoy a change of pace in your clothing, indulge in your love of color and casual 6 They’re cool, you’ll enjoy wearing them Best way to take the sun! Sun Shorts Regular $3.89 Now *2.95 Miss Maxine Bates Honored at Shower The Mi&tes Virginia and Dorothy Varney entertained 20 guests at their home Saturday evening, with a bridal shower for Miss Maxine Bates. The evening was spent play­ ing games and visiting. Refresh­ ments of ice cream, assorted cup cakes and tea were served. Phyllis M. Kelley Betrothal to Dave Settles is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kelley have announced the engagement of their daughter Phyllis M , to David Set­ tles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil­ ler. No date has been set for the wedding. American Legion National Forum of Boys' Government In Washington, D. C., August 1-7. is certain to far exceed in attendance the first Forum which was held in 1946. tntives from almost all territories are expected. More applications for the regutratlbn of trademarks were made to the U. S. Patent Office in 1M6 than In any other previous year, accord­ ing to Uie Encyclopaedia Britannica IM7 Book of the Year. The total, including applications for renewals. 72 Off On All Dress Straws $2.50 to $7.50 Values Now $1225 to $3.75 >5% Off On All Men’s & Boys’ the ancle of Swim FIQURE FLATTEST Suits Striped T Shirts $1.50 Value 98c Safely Legion Boys’ Bib Sun Shorts $1.50 Value 98c BAIRD’S There s a style specially for you . . . in cotton, satin or rayon and cottoa. Sold Exclusively at BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. WOMEN'S APPAREL Hastings The Men’s and Boys’ Store �THE (CASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1M7 •■■ywlgw't Pracaadinat (Ccnunued an Pace 8, Bee. 1.) I Collections al Uie University of ' Michigan indicate Ills reports on Murphy'. Pr-nr Oun Ukr, Wr.in—, 11 upper bearing rock* in the Upper __ 11 a.m7”wlth weH-filied txuieta for P , ■■.-nlnsula were the main factor in , piailc dinner. Dev«»ti<mah Ih charge ViOmmCniOniteS ..ttracttng. capital to, Uie copper of Mrs.- Ernest Furr. Khort business I country, Ujcated in Kalamazoo and serv­ meeting Game* in charge <>f Mr*. IV.--.I ‘’’■'Wence of that no less tliau. Earl Boulter and Mrs. Dale Norman, UUUJ£. I Ji! ; lift copper mining companies, whose ing radio listener* of southwrateni Everyone cotne. . ,: " O C ; holdings extended from the PurPur­ Michigan, is the new 1.000 wgtl bnadcaatlng station WGPG. which ; A rtona monument at Eagle River cuplne Mouniaiiu to the St. Mary's Cteventade ■ near the up of Uie w Keweenaw Pen- j River, had been formed bjf 1848. noon al 4:55 for iu initial broad......L. commemorate-, an Intrepid lw years.follow Ing HoughThe Cloverdale Ladies Aid Society insula intrepid ’• Just just a frar years,dollowing Hou; will meet at the Tbwnhall on young man who mode the first tun’s report lo' the Legislature । The program will cover the twi­ Thursday. Aug. 14. Potluck dinner *elrntific survey uf Michigan's vol- i the tlie finding at ot copper. copper, at noon. Co-h*»traw.» arc Mra. Her- Ucd mineral depa Its. -----------------------I Houghton had come to Detroit' light game between Uie Detroit Tig­ ■mrd Oliver. Mra. Ed. Pcnnels and •’--------- --------------' ] He was----------Douglass Houghton, oneho wa_, -jq KlVB je,-. ers and tlie Chicago White Sox. Mra, Sherman Prichard. An niaugural program will take ; time Detroit mayor. ... University At df turea 1(J botany, chemistry and ge­ Michigan protestor, surgeon, phy­ ology and to cunUnuc his medical pla*e al 8:00 pm. featuring popu­ Barryville. Branch. Morgan, sician. geologist, botanist, mineral- practice which hr had begun"tn New lar artists of radio—Paul While­ McKelvey School Reunion logtet and fiute playir. man. Harrv Heilman, tlw Boston The 35th arinun! reunion of the1 1 Ererted in 1014. the ............... ............. York-inW than a y«ur before. Bc- symphony. Hany Wkmer and otlrmonument rip4.se of his ability and friendliness Barryville, Branch. Morgan and marks the spot apposite near whevo.^-Tie soon had so many friends who rrs. Governor Kim Bigler and Kal­ McKelvey schools will be held at Houghton, the mate's first official1 were always Visiting him that he amazoo Mayor Henry Ford. Jr, will Charlton Park, Thursday, Aug. 14. gvoluri-t. drowned Oct. 13, 1845. at had to do myth of his private study- head a 11*1 of state and civic* dig­ Potluck -dinner. (the n^c cf 30 in a Lake Superior ink nt nlghtl nitaries welcoming the new staI storm. | But this five-loot, five-inch dy­ McOmber Farm Bureau ~ ' nnlu cf Ro-k sample ' Radio station WGFG is located at namo still fmihd time to become an The McOmocr num Bureau pk-, Built nullt Into the monument are inui expert flute player and to tramp 1380 on the dial and is an atfiilaU nlc will be Sunday. Aug- 10, at the samples Gf rock from every l'-dc’ over miles cf Michigan cat his per- of the American Broadcasting com­ pany. State Park at Gun lake. Picnic dm lh4lt tr.en traversed the State's cop- tonal scientific cxuedlUonx. ner with each family bringing their per district, piece- oL rock from1 'Him in 1887. tile year Michigan own drink. jmuny parts of tlie Upirr l*rnin>ulu1 wa* adihitted to ttwi Union, Hough­ geology at the University from 183! — ■_ i a«’-d from other pari* of the State ton was appointedllState geologist to his death, and as mayor of De­ ^"welromi- I AS. picnic wifi' For it was ns State grotogl-1 fromi by Gov. Htev«.-iu T. Mason, after Houghton filled Uie positions of pro­ Tho Welcome LAS. picnic will i demoxulrating liirodgh his volun- trait from 1842 to 1844. be in-id ut the Welcome school hou*e 1CJ7. ,o lllj ,,e.,u*'* I Thur'day Aug 14 firing own table 10 making known the vast; a jierann. According to the Historical Col­ i Besides being Si geologist. lections. Houghton's reports indicate • of Michigan, rspectaliy the Upper j tary explorations I for such I he also had outlined Miciiigan'i gallon Peninsula. The Michigan Historical I fesaor of chcmutr Mogy and The Delton Inland Inkvs Garden' club will hold its annual picnic । lliursday. Aug. 14. at pleasant lake. jMrs. Gordie Durkee will be hostess ! A potluck dinner will be served ut ' noon. Bring table service. *andwiclira and dish to pass. Roll call will be "Bring or Name a Mir.lt New Station Goes 49 Attend Pratt Family Reunion On Air Friday Here Sunday Stone Monument ??!*• WIllM* ■ III I >u f < ';BRAKAEyT5hQES Istsssst IHHtH follow*: August Lille* by Mr*. 141llan Rapp and Marsh Flowers, by Mr*. Ralph Harper. Thr Home Literary club will be entertained by Mr*. Gertrude Ever,*. Mr*. Helen Pyle ami Mrs. Ida iBSHssfsish "<e 'a-, v'-j’a * -. » ou rHisssd sxssTsisns1- Visit Our Record Department The fall Gregory whool reunion will be held Sunday. Auc. 10. al Tvdcti park. Hasting*. Potluck din­ ner. ice cream and orangeade fur­ nished Is’HHj.HH? Organixations Latest Records and Albums in The Thomapple Garden club will! ir» : meet on Thursday. Augurt. 14. at *"■’ the home of Mra. Alice DeVries. 805 aa5ttS3&GS5S; Wo Carry a Full Line of the DUNHAM DISTRICT and many others White Pigeon Field Archers Club will hold their monthly meeting Friday, August 8. al the Ginas Creek Grange hall, potluck supper. Hendershott Family Reunion The Hendershott Family reunion will be held at Tydcn park Satur­ day, Aug. 18. Basket dinner. fW The Cedar Creek community club will hold a picnic at Clear Like. Vickery'* Landing. Sunday. August 10. with potluck dinner. Everyone welcome. 7 ner, Rockford; Mrs. Grace Burton. Dr. Morris Burton. Miura Janice. Norma and Dons Burton. Mr*. Em­ ma Young. Miss Betty Hulka. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Taylor. Robert Taylor. Mtaes Nancy and Neve June Taylor and Mrs. Edna Taylor, MiukrtfiMi; Mrs. Henry Scott, Nash­ ville; Mrs. I da Wilson. DeVon Wlldtdney A. Hayes and children, Mr. :md Mrs. Sidney M. Hayes and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gard­ ner. Battle Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and children. Route 4. Hastings, nl-o Miss Leona Rogers and Mrs. Sterling sponablc, Carl­ ton. SALE PRICED Regular $5.10 gallon In Five Cal. Lots Callon------------------ $ y| 85 “ Single gallons$4.95 beauty, for protec­ tion, for economy — buy Buy all the paint you'll Easy Pay Plan tested exterior paint. RUNSWICK TIRES ' ON CREDIT! WHY, SURE! PAY AS LITTLE AS 5115 DOWN 50c EACH WEEK RECORDS MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR EASY TERMS PLAN Merlin Brvant of Bottle Creek, win attended thr fair with Mr and Mrs. Rhodes and spent Saturday night al their home. Rundav Mr. and Mr* Dale Beta and children of Cli­ max and Mr. and Mra. Horace Ed­ mond* of Dowling were guests and Jackie Goundril U spending the Week there. * Mr- Ward Clieeseman called on her sister. Mrs. E. L Zemke of Vermontville. Wednes­ day afler/uMin. TIKE 111.4 Emerson Compact Radio Mrs James "Murphy from Clover­ dale .‘-pent the p;ut wetk with her And 8.8. Picnic daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. The Prairieville WS CS and Sun- Citarles Cnppon. •- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks. Cedar PAINT day Khoal picnic al Tydcn park Friday evening. Aug. 15, at 5 pm. ter of Battle Creek spent Saturday Potluck supper All members are at the home of Fred Hill. Sr. Gary urged to come and have a social Hill returned •with them for a visit. * Glin ts nt the Mack Rhode* hrnne COMMUNITY NOTICES spent with visiting. Mac - O - Lac Weather- Rich Sunday for the pn*t three weeks attendant* al the Routh Ma­ nic Grove Evangelical U B. church have ob-vrvwl rraulLs of a regret­ table incident occurring durine.en-h previous w*rk. Someone had fired a bullet thromih the west wall, each ' The Past Noble Grand Club will adrrurd the meet with Mrs. Harry McDouall Wednesday. Augurt 13. Tlie usual 1,1 ,r notlnrV tit ft*1ll fnlUkWawf hifi.i >>ic It hardly entertainment. .able U anjw, n.itnitv. old enotntn i EVANGELICAL uTb. -. th a k.r who »j m CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC . «r. • " the hou ? The Evangelical United Brethren church will hold their annual Sun­ desecrate it In this manner * Mr ra.lfKftine gffeetiva Bernard Detloll* ner. 8. Broadway. A cooperaUve dinner was served 0!A For Victor - Decca - Columbia, Capitol Turner-Pratt family reunion Sun- FUEL PUAAP5 ( COVERS Phonograph Records Thursday. Aug. 14. Mrs. Leon Leon­ ard. Mu Marshall Norwood ami Mrs. Mary Dorter will conduct the program which will be Medicinal Quality of Plowen.. • 5 SEAT home uie — the rich ebony plastic cabinet with gold litESSC FL65’ ...SMS' .8L951 sizjtn .81235 - .815.40 . 815.70 . .817.40 The compact styling makes this set ideal for general mesh grille, the powerful superhet circuit, the excel­ lent tone, the velvet drive tuning, the enclosed super »335’ .83.45* ..8X58* loop antenna, the convenient carrying handle — ail es.p.H.sSH; combine to make it on outstanding value. sHsSHIssr $24.95 jd 11 $2.50 DOWN, 75c WEEK Don’t drive around on dangerous, worn-out tires just because y.»u may be a little short of cash — bring In an honest face and your old tires and drive away with brand new Brunswick Super Quality Tires and Tulx-v-lt takes only about 5 mlnuUs to open an account. YOU'LL GET THOUSANDS OF EXTRA. SAFER MILES WITH BRUNSWICK Deluxe Streamlined HOOD ORNAMENT 5 "Hi SUPER QUALITY TIRES For 1946-47 Ford 6's or 8's. Easy to install — theftproof. it AUTO BATTERIES Priced at $3.49 Hull Auto Compjte8<t We have thr proper battery to nt your car — a lilgii-capacity battery to not only him yuur tnotoc hut nii^> take care of the many extras such as fog lampi. radius, lien ter, drfrorftrr. etc. — and at a price to fit your purse. $3-95 S.S.853 Deluxe >' odel Exhaust Deflector FAMOUS iilnssls! - .... ssissi iiiyymmililii MACO-LAC lined for longer service. Priced at $1.29 All popula BACK-UP LAMP SAE Grades Rc- R,,i>l.r SI.49 2 GALLON REFINERY SEALED CAN Priced at $3.98 Reolwhite Houj^ Paint ... it will make your Jdhnson'iJigmu ___-_-pint 59c Regular $K25 »'“• ln 8 !“>• tou- $A95 8550 Gallon .... ** Gal- *» MARKS Buy oil the point you want on EASY TERMS MARKS 128 W. State - Hastings 100% PURE MOTOR OIL 69c Here's the lamp you want for safely backing, out of garages or driveways. Buy now and save . . . top quality Mac-O-Lac 128 West Street 3 25c • Auto Waih Mitt------ HOUSE PAINT home new beauty and charm. memba/. . . Raolwhite STAYS white. *1.50 With reflecting jewel — baffle- HORNS Phone 2524 BATTERIES M.19 Carry an extra can in your car and one or two in your garage. TIRES Nil MOTOR OIL & H fc �THE HASTINGS BANNER w SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR 8 idland, Adrian Baseball Tourney Entrants he' n­ ir- ' lExpecf Top Teams Capt. II. Adrounie IHere for Diamond Classic Aug. 22-24 In Publie Health Plans for the First Annual MlchiIgan Class B Baseball tournament, [scheduled lo get underway Friday. | Aug. 22, at beautiful Johnson field, [were being completed this week with |a tentative list of the top amateur [nines from Uie various sections of | the State ready to enter the meet. | According to conditional list*; ■ teams from Midland. River Rouge, I Grasse Point Wood*. Benton Har­ bor. Adrian. Manistee. Munising In the Upper Peninsula, the Mason I Lake County league with headquar­ ter* al Custer, and Uie Central I Michigan league's own Portland teain, are among those who ma; appear here In the three-day tourna­ ment. I It is certain that Portland wll play, u tlie Central Michigan league i* co-sponsoring the tourney. There is an outside chance that the Bai­ lings city league would be eligibk for entrance as the team from tin host City. However, tliat would depend on whether or not eight league or district champions could not appear. District payoff* ma) still be neoe-jary. Tlie Hastings tournament — for which season ticket* are now being sold by local sportsmen—will be played under the rules of the Michi­ gan Recreation association and the American Baseball Congress and the winner of the meet will qualify for the Slate Class A Amateur tournament to be held at Battle Creek the following week. The Bat­ tle Creek event determines the Michigan entry for the Amateur WYorld Series ot the Baseball Con- I Drive in Tokyo Capt. Hany V. Adrounie, whose home addreas I* 128 8. Broadway. ] OM 4fO"l dial WKZO stationed at the Barry County Fair. was necessary in conjunction with lite arrangements for each Individpersons from Uiese organizations were present at each of four shifts dally. Actual operation Iodic Inspections of enlisted men's auarters. ocher army facilities, refreohmqpt bars, water supply, feed .upplles and others which have a ilrect bearing on public health. He U a graduate of St. Ambr>*e college, Davenport. Iowa. After {raduatlnn he was employed as a Bacteriologist foi the Calhoun cuun'.y health unit. He entered Uie trained technician* from .... gan Department of Health. Thoma; Rabbal and Harry Quardoka* Uncolured ivory, *o popular today, does not seem to have appealed to ancient or mediaeval taste, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Old Ivory carvings were, in mo*l cases, lavishly colored and gilded, and frequently enriched with Jewel* and pastes omnilMtoned a lieutenant. WHY PAY MORE? Regular Ethyl 19'/ac 21 Yic FARMERS Gai & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan We Have a Lit of Nice Listings on Real Estate Priced Right: and We are Always Happy To Serve You. AN EXTRA NICE STONE HOUSE in third word, has six rooms, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, one bedroom and sun parlor down and two •bedrooms up. has a full basement with laundry tubs and drain, nice stone fireplace, stone garage, full lot, can give immediate possession., I3/* LOTSln the 1st word, has 5 room house. 2 bedrooms up, I bedroom down, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, large double garage, oil heat, basement ce­ mented. roof in good shape$6,000.00 NEW FOUR ROOM RUNGALOW in the 4th ward, has living room, two bedrooms, modern bath, modern kitchen, full basement cemented, with hot water heater, furnace and drain$7,200.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room, heated with hot air furnace, garage and Rusco storm windows---$7,500.00 NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, piped for gas and wired for electric stove, oil furnace, automatic recreation room with bar in basement, laundry tubs with drain in the base­ ment. automatic hot water heater, garage and breezeway, ■insulated, Rusco combination storm windows and screens. Venetian blinds throughout---------- --------------------------- $9,500.00 90 ACRES In Baltimore twp.. has 7 room house, large basement bam. creek that runs across the back pasture. 500 pine trees, close to schools, about 5 miles out on pavement-------------------------------- -- ----------------------------------$4,750.00 9 ACRES with no buildings, in Thornapple twp. $1,000.00 2 Vi LOTS in the 2nd ward, very nice building sites, priced ot------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $1,000.00 20 ACRES in Baltimore, has small bam$1,700.00 STORE and RESTAURANT in Hastings, all stock, fixtures, equipment, new hot water heater, new scales$3,500.00 8 ACRES in Castleton twp.. has 8 room house, new born and hen house$4,800.00 30 ACRES on M37, no buildings, a good building site, has trees for shade on highway*.$2,100.00 COTTAGE at Little Guernsey, lake, has 4 rooms, brick fireplace, has .well, big screened in porch, picture win­ dow. furnished1_______________________ _■$3,675.00 10 ACRES in Castleton twp.. about 5 Vi miles out on Cen­ ter rood, has 6 room house, new roof, new driven well, new water system, new chicken house lost year, jet pump, fruit and berries ;______________________________ $3,150.00 80 ACRES in Hastings twp., has large house, electric lights, well water, big basement bam. about 8 acres woods, lays good and will put in some form machinery, about 3 Vi miles from Hastings$7,000.00 SUM*" County The, ladles of the Bar Fann, Bureau and memlx: of Pen­ nock Hospital Guilds akl,_ Barry County Health Department staff, manned the registration booth sonal and public health campaign ever staged with the Eighth Army Command in Tokyo, according to an army news release received this week. Capt. Adrounle's duties a* I Corps Medical Inspector are reportedly difficult to fulfill, due to the pres­ ence of communicable diseases and hazard* which aid their progress come either from a city under 25.­ 000 population or from a county league such a* Dowling, Clear Lake apd Hasting* are now playing in-----will enter the Battle Creek tourna­ ment on the fiame basis us metro­ politan champions. Bob Sherwood, of the Sherwood Insurance agency, chairman of the Tournament Housing committee. Is .till desperately In need of sleeping rooms to itouse the ball players and team official* during the two night* the teams will be tn the City. The Claaa B ciiampion*—who will Any local resident who has accom­ modations which they are willing to rent for Ute evening have been urged to call the Sherwood Insur­ ance agency, phone 2810. V^cBs, | 4 5 90 Fann Bur., Guild Members Assist at ■Ray Booth NATIONAL CHAMPION TO PERFORM HERE*-Newt«n C. Loken, National AU-Arwand Gymnaatle Have YOU Heard? JVoio — our camera department is twice the size with 10 times the equipment. Come and see for yourselves, the bargains that await yon. IFe excel in fine prints. playgrounds. Pro-Amateur Match Here Mon «ia.»«vUtS Buck White, New ' the Ionia golfen here and. of course, No State Rules on they will be out to turn the tables. Open Champ, to be Gordon Ironside and I-eon Sland­ 1947 Duck Blinds er arc to play In the final* of the Among Golfers Duck hunters accustomed lo hear­ June-July handicap. Ironside de­ Golf enthusiasts in this area Mon­ day afternoon will have an oppor­ tunity to watch Buck White. Michi­ gan's new Open champion, and about IS or more other visiting profes­ sional golfer* play on Uie Hastings County club's course in the first pro-amateur tournament to be held here tn many year*, according to George Davis, local pro. Both Buck and Kenney White, of Battle Creek, are expected to enter the tournament, along with Ed Van PoperiiiK. Nick Webber, and Danny Nowak, of Grand Rapids; Bill Wright. Klinger Lake; Charlie Harmond and Wallle Bibber. Jackson; Johnny Blood. Battle Creek; Al Whittington. Midland, and others. The profe^Jonul.v and amateurs are expected lo begin teeing off and about 11 am. continuing until about J o'clock. Last Monday Davin, with Kt-n l^berteiihx. Carlton Swift and Gor­ don Ironside, played in the first such tourney held on the Klinger Lake course in which Davis and Laberteaux carded a 71—away out of the "money." A 64 took Uie match. Next week the pro-umateur* go to Uie Jackson Country club fuf a similar event. Other activities among local golf­ ers includes a Jaunt today to Ionin for a return match with Uie Ion­ ian*. Tlie local linksmen defeated feated Roy Hubbard 3-2 and Sland­ er topped Einar Frandsen. 1-up. Finals are scheduled next Sunday. The qualifying round* for the Club championships got underway last Thursday and will close next Sunday instead of this afternoon. Davis announced. Early this week Fisher, whose TO was top®. Triplet Heifers Born in Sanilac Film Paper Cameras Enlargers Chemicals ing talk ot a limited duck crop and Print Boxes worry this season: there no longer are any state regulations on how. when or where to put up duck blind*. Conservation commission removal of state duck blltd regulations leaves hunters still obligated, how­ ever. lo prevent their camouflaged shooting ktaruls from becoming a nuisance or hazard to navigation. Artificially conceived triplet heifer calves were born in July on the form of Carl Buelner. Yale, and George Parson*. Michigan State college extension dairyman, believe* that they are the first to be re­ ported In the history of artificial breeding. Magazine Subscriptions LOWgST AUTIIOBIKED KATES OM ALL FOBLIOATIOMB A Lifesaver LOCAL MAOALIXE AO EMT So many clients say thia about the rash we lend them! When you're faced with an emergency we help you meet it ae quickly and easily as poaaible. And we consider your income or apiary when we outline presents your low coat repayment plan. Don't have money worries ... enjoy lifesaviug" loan. in «Hu2nal egg creme shampoo E<9<? CREME SHAMPOO See Us For AUTOMOBILE LOANS HOME APPLIANCE LOANS HOME BUILDING LOANS *DISTINCTiy PIFFERENl ^tNEW LIQUID CREME SHAMPOO ENRICHED WITH EC<? HOME REMODELING LOANS EMERGENCY LOANS “Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less" NON-DRyiHQ Created by the world-famous cosmotk house •I HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeart of Continuous Service' Aft ESTATE KER PHONES: 2105 - 2103 --------- —-—s——A HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �I <1 THE HASTING! BANNEB, TNUNSDAT. AUGU8^ 7,-1947- PAOITWO 24 Teams Enter Softball Meet Opening at Bliss Field Field of 59 Starters Thrills Crowds During 3-Day Race Event Will* and Plot Class C District Starts Monday; 3 Toume" sLnd"* Tanner Anderson, Bob Wilts and Plat M’ ALL-AMERICAN GIVES GRID TIPS TO BOYS last Sunday Games Each Night in theandClasssecond Lee G. Todd Win C division Inter- Wilford took places of the Iciub Archery tournament held at Bliss Recreation Hoel Belding and Ar: Tyler won first To Clai»sie; Squads From place in the Junior ,cU» Lake-O, Nashville. Allo, Among the others from the local Freeport, Middleville Here • wnne White g-igcon Pigeon ciuv club »iw who tumpcic-u competed in Drawings for the District 5 Class u)P meet were Ted Hug. Everett C Softball tournament made July 30 Gallup and Henry Schleb. first have paired the Nashville Texaco team against the Woodland Wild- $1,000 Stake Races While no track rvcortls were brok­ en. relatively large crowds har­ ness racing fans witnessed thrilling races Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during the County Fair with Lee G. Todd, owned by J. C. Ridley of Detroit, taking a11..-three hesU Ln the $1,000 2:27 trot on Thursday for the top money while Tanner An­ derson. owned by Eskcl Anderson ot Ortonville, Minn., won first place money In the $1,000 2:27 pace on Friday. , The Minnesota pacer set the best lime of the meet covering the mile in 2:12 flat In the first heat. The ‘ S. Hayden, Former Mason Mentor, to Coach al Kellogg schedule to determine the District champion and representative in the State playoffs Nashville and Wood­ land will play at 7 am. next Monday under Uie light* at BUm field—Uie ( first game ot an even dozen to detcnninc who starts into the finals. | Tlie 1947 tournament Is sponsored ' Stanley Hayden, former coach at oy *ne e. wMason, will take over teaching dation wtth Gib Tate a* touma- duties tn all sp»rt.< nt the Kellogg ment manager Additional bleach- Consolidated school near Hickory ent have been built by the company.: Corners. Supl. Arthur E- Burklund ibe diamond has been improved and 'has announced. tournament officials report UMt The newly acquired Kellogg Ag all softball fan* in the area will coach has had considerable expehave an opportunity to see a top rlencc in athletics und has had a brand of ball.’ year in the service. Hayden won letOne-Loss-And-Oul 1 ters in all sports during his prep Taylor Returns Edwin Taylor, principal of Has­ tings High, returned early Sunday tnomlno from Camp Shawondouce. NOW OPEN Open bowling 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fowler Bros. Team Again Wins Heavy Pulling Ctatest Torn. I'ulh 3.100 ll». Full Distance to Win; Rorhl Pair Get Lightweight'Cwsli; er during the entire three-day sea­ ■L Earn ‘Gounty Spceialii' son. and a total of 59 hones went The Fowler Bins., from Mont­ to the post In the eight races. The M>phomore on the 1912 I Diversity of Michigan football team, b now Mich., repeated - their paulng along hU know led je of athletic* to boy* al the Unvenity'* Fresh veteran starter, Mark Hunkins. gomery'. bandied the races with Everett Fos­ achievement of 1946 when last Fri­ ter. of Battle creek, os presiding day morning they again won the judge. heavyweight horsepulllng contest Michigan who get Three gamra an evening arc. I member of the State championship Fonesl Johnson. local auto deal- when their team weighing 4.600 Khedulcd nil next week. The finals: basketball team in 193<>. He grad­ haulyd 3.400 pounds the full dis­ will continue on Monday night.’ 1 uated from Westefh Michigan col­ Intendent . tance—273 feet—while the top Aug. IB. with one game on Tuesday.: lege in 1940. majoring In physical The races did not come off with, lightweight money was won the day Aug. 19. to determine who will play education, and wen letters m boseout mishap, although there was no previous by u team owned by clinical psychology. He plan* to enter the Unlvcraily’s Graduate Scheel for the District title at B pan. Wed­ serious injury to cither man or beast. Charles Roehl & Sons of BmlUi nesday. Aug 20. ias catcher on Uie Landing City ibis fall after serving as athletic director al the camp this summer. In the first lieat of the 2:27 pace. Creek, who tiauk-d 3.050 pounds Uie Twenty-four teams from Hastings. League All-star Team in 1944. Bill Beauchamp, up on Bob Abbey full distance of 273 feet. Nashville. Freeport. Woodland. Lake, ,! While coaching at Marlette, lit* the Second, owned by W. J. Donegan Harry F. Moxley, of MSC’s ex­ Odessa. Clarksville and Alto are enteam won a c contercnce and district of Detroit, was* thrown from his tension department, again handled lered in the event. The five coun-, u ‘un *° ” “ ‘ ___ 1-U in baakeltlril und sulky when one of its wheels rode the contests. ties in the District include Barry, ___ high over the sulky behind DanuEaton. Clinton, Ionia and Ingham■ V?__ clt ,’ While c ' at Ma*cn. during the Fifteen heavyweight teams- were past year, he coached basketball und blan, driven by Tommy Winn. DanuThe Class B tournament is ached_j_ ; nls team ended the season in sec­ bian reportedly stopped short, caus­ entered in Friday mornUrg's event uled (or St. Johns and the girls ond place in the Capital City League. ing the spill. Bcaucliamp com­ while 22 formed the targe light­ tournament is to be held at Free­ iHLs baseball team was undefeated. weight field Thursday. Both pull­ plained of a strained back so Barbe port . ing contests were witnessed by rel­ A« tourney ««..«, here will w- be - on .........a He spent a year in the army at Although the harness races at the 'drove in his stead. The atively large crowds in the grand­ me-loss-and-out basis Ralph Ross. I which time he worked in the phyM- Woo<Ui:xl A near-mishap occurred in the stand who saw four county teams .ooe County Fair •acre the highly ad­ who lives in the City but who Is cal reconditioning program and was vertised race attractions, local ;first heat of the three year old trot win added $10 money employed in Middleville, will be: serving us counter intelligence youngsters and teen agers provid- ,also, when the wheel of one sulky Middleville Takes $1$ umpire in chief for Uie meet ; corps at the time of ids discharge. cd the crowd* with additional thrills was Irooked by another, but the Thursday. Ralph Reynold's team The schedule for next week's play I Hayden Ls completing work on his in the horse and pony running races ,drivers untangled themselves. during the annual event. follows: 1 Master's degree this summer at the The racing started Wednesday from Middleville pulled 2300 pounds MOMDAT. 7 P.M. : U. of M. and expects lo take up Nine races were run under the afternoon when nine trotters parad­ 12 feet. 4 Inches: Melvin Smith's no. i Nsskvui* T«s«e •*. Woodland residence in the school district if SporL-.women* club bate scheduled direction of Clyde Warren with the ed tu Uie post In the 2:20 ovemlte team of blacks pulled the saiiu load a picnic to be held Tue»day evening. young ladles winning their share of trot for $300. which Cheewin. 20 feet 4 inches und Joe Williams' wudcott. I he can find a home. No Z *-**, Odessa Ilaaskarscrs Dtu*s An<. 12. at Roowvclt park. Gun lake. the purse, owned by Roger Brower of Holland, team pulled the load 4 feet 2 inches, vs. sontx Woodland (About »:toi. I Assisting Hayden will be Low In Uie half-mile run Saturday won ail three heats. Crispin Mc­ to earn $10 apiece, added Barry No. S Hastut* Sinclair ts Pr«e>ort. Hofmclster He attended high Member* are aiked to bring one dish Brownie, owned by Jaik Nosh and Kay. owned by W. S. Adams. Litch­ county money. Williams and 8mlUt y.J.w. (About »:*0). • Ijchocl at Quincy. Ill., then spent a are from Hastings. ridden by Mary Debrin. took the field. was second, finishing 3-2-2. ' Tuesday. 7 pjs. j >ear at Carthage College. Carthage. lop money of $30 with Flickn. also In the heavyweight contest. Lyle Takes AU 3 Heats « rrMv«rt Ht«a«o t*. g. r. Book-' ni. and two years at Quincy colowned by Nash and ridden by c“* ‘ <**!? ... ____ v*. ... The 2:21 overnite pace for $300 Oak's pair was the only team to win Woos. i lege 'p8t Hutchinson’, winning the second was won by Ebble Nutonla, owned the county $10 special by pulling F.W. (About j He entered service In 1943 and place money of $20. Beider, up on by Ernest SawmiUcr. Mt Pleasant. 2,400 pounds 373. sport Cer.1 >prm two years ln the Mnrmc corps B-wlrr Eye. owned by R. Ray. was Tlie pacer took >11 three heats while -. Although the (exiting was poor, ! and Naval Air corps—released from tldrd. The quarter-mile was won by Miss Llzxlc Lee. owned by J. C. Rid­ Fowlers' team weighing 4.600 pulled “■ ! active duty in 1945. He taught u year Margaret Dubble. riding her own ley of Detroit, flnlaiicd second with the 3.400 all the way U> take Uie tup Hand Lexington. Michigan and entcr.. t-Fred■ ... ... .. _____ f. High Hat. Ruth Vanderbelt rode her K.a-o 5-2-2. o»Sue McKay, owned kby 155, with the strong Huizenga & Netty Lou for second and Red Bel- Park, of Kalamazoo, took third Vandenbektl team from Grandville, received his degree In 1947. son. up on Patches, took third. money with 2-3-8 Irving Charlton's county park, weighing 4300. pulling the same load go. 9 Clarksville No. U v*. ClarksvUU ■ Hofmclster received letters In Patches Ls owned by Buck Conley. The three year old Michigan 22 feet. 4 inches for the HO second basketball and baseball He Is mar­ basebuli team came through in the Ruth Vanderbelt. again riding ried and has a 2 year old daughter. last half of the tenth canto Sun­ Netty Lou. was first in Thursday's owned pacers pul on a thrilling race place award. Gene Whitaker's team for the thousand or more spectators from Ithaca. weighing. 4300, pulled day afternoon to edge out the Ham­ Caroline Sue. half-mile and Promen, riding Prince, —there were probably more lining the top weight 13 feet 3 inches, for lin Avenue Body shop aggregation He will teach in the junior high was second. In an exhibition half­ the rails than paid to get In the $30 and Myron Fox's team from Fre­ school and also sene as junior from Battle Creek. 12-11. Vcrn Allerdlnr. cn the mound for mile. Brownie, showed his superior­ grandstand—when nine horses went mont hauled 3,200 pounds 23 feel. high coach. ■II* I (AMM the Charlton lads, gave up 11 hite ity over FUcka when he finished out to the post. High Los Victor, by 5. The team weighed 3,800. but his mates collected 13. Eleven in front with Hutchinson up. The Hollyrood Hermes.-owned by M. G. Fifth In the heavyweight claw quarter-mlle was won by Margaret Brown of Sandusky and driven by Charltcns whiffed. went to Frank Grant. Clare, whose Scheduled to Invade Charlton Dubois' High Hat ridden by Hutch­ Ernest Haas, took first by’ taking team pulled 3.200 IB ft. 7; sixth went park next Sunday Is a reportedly top inson. wiUi Patches second, and the first two heats then, with per­ to Calvin Dickenscn, Montgomery, Colored team from Battle Creek— Doughboy, ridden by Verna Joe. mission of Uie judges, was drawn. whose heavier pair hauled 3JU0 tlw Community Center nine. The third. \ Dalemont. a black gelding by SATURDAY. . V M Brownie look another half-mile Dalehurst, owned by the Marigold pounds 6 feet, 7 inches on the tilt will start about 3 panwith Hutchinson up on Friday. Stables of Holland and driven by Bute's dynamometer. Earl H»fTer, Mt. Pleasant, won $10 Bowler Eye. ridden by Bcldon. was J. Williams, took second money wiUi when his 3.900 pound (earn pWled second, and Ginger Snap. wiUi 3.200 5 feet 5 inches, and Pete Hom. Pundle up, was third. High Hat. rid­ Charlotte, took ilia-final $5 award den by Hutchinson, won the quarTodd without too much trouble. when his pair weighing 4,025 hauled tcr-miic and Stub, ridden by BHUe Ridley's trotter took all three heali 3.000 9 feet. Lee. was second, wiUi Tony, with and Rose Glow, owned by Andy Bird up. was third. Tlie. Roehl team won the light­ Adams ot Litchfield, and Davison In Saturday's pony races. Bing, Girl, owned by Arthur Baxter ot weight event by pulllug the 3.050 owned and ridden by Erwin FroDavison, tied for second place pounds—which is equal to a rolling man. was first; Trixie, owned and Stole & Jefferson, HASTINGS load of 102 tons—the distance with PHONE 2241 ridden by Harold James, was sec­ money. Rot>c Glow finished 2-3 Al Fee. Athens, taking second when ond. and Mickey, owned and ridden then was dnrarfi while DavLton Girl his brown and bay weighing 2995 ■ (Oalcji'cen rRijencq SOruq Store by James Burchett, was third, for finished 6-2-3. hauled the same load 19 fl. 10 In. F- McKinney Wins Heal IMinies under 45 InchesIn the Maiden Pace—dn which Hughle Davis. Bronsod. took third Silver. owned by Lester Hawks and when his bays hauled 2.900 pounds WM ridden by Janet Cleveland, won the were pacers who had never won a 20- 2* and Ray Ovcracker. Battle race for pontes over 45 inches with heat nor race—Phil Gayle owned creek, took fourth with a grey and Dtiisey, ridden and owned by Joan by P. Van AUsburg ot Hart, took top black pulling the same weight..23* (limit 2 boxes) money while Franklin McKinny. Human, second. DR. ■V owned by Ed Finnic ot Hastings, DR. EDWARDS'(Umit EDWARDS>(U-it i> t) .......................................... Fifth went U> Gerrit Lubber. By­ Fires may strike at the moat in­ took second. Little Amber, owned ron Center. 2.750, pulled 2T 3"; by F. Everts ot Charlotte, took third opportune times and places, and I... s... sixth to Hulzenga A: Vondcnbcldl. many arc caused by such insignif­ ahead ot Scot June. Stein drove Grandville. 2.730. 19' 5"; seventh.to PALMOLIVE icant things as . discarded oily raw. < Please ;urn to Page 4. this 8cc.) Ray Grant. Clare. 2,750. 9-. 10". and last place money went to Ken Orlop, SOAP Grand Rapids, whose grey and black pulled the ume weight V 3*. 100 PURE5 GRAIN (Lwn) Also In the lightweight contost Girls’ Softball Siandinfts HASTINGS RECREATION Scout camp, attended by many Barry Scouts as well as others from the Grand Rapids area, Taylor war scoutmaster of the Kickapoo unit. Running Races Add to Fair Prog. Girls Win Firsts Sports Women Schedule Picnic ARIF OF YOUR DREAMS Diamond-Clear Glass Jug Gay Bullseye Design for a Modern Table! Bullseye Water Tumblers For a Pretty Table Lively with Sparkle! Glooming Crystal Bowl Easy-to-Keep-Clean 4 £ Bullseye Pattern I ** S'.-Inch size. Ideal for serv­ ing. mixing or storing food or fruit. Bullseye Pattern Plate ■Shimmering Glass Superbly Designed ___________ „ ____ cnofciev. sandwiches or salad. Diameter 15e A complete assortment of beautlfuUy dec.irated tumblers 49' 60'OLIVE TABLETS ASPIRIN TABLETS 39' 2:23c Odorleu SKEETER 75c DOAN’S PILLS TUBE OF 40 I WANT A FURNACE C0< ................................................................. < r?iD 33c WAXED PAPER 125-FT. ROLL (Limit I) 23' It will never leak dust. It can never le*k •“ “r' RIVETED STEEL .7 . pnnaMntly tight . . . ! BATTERIES EPSOM SALT 15c Tm, Nadoai.'jw'MW |A« LENNOX Riveted Slwl 10 SWIFT’S DELICIOUS BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM ORL/S ICE OUTH WASH CREAM 59' AIR CONDITIONED For Your Comfort LENNOX II: cr 1 ,:u Best Ice Cream in Town! r. And your houM la mwn/y heated all orer by drodorad air. Quickly warmed In the momlnge, too. The htat farter ... stay dam tag extract more heat from tlrtC fuel InvMtintc' ' K> DO w SHAVING) CREAM Lath’s: or Brushless Stop in and enjoy the dustlne. ■ It m--------- your furniture u ----------------------- . It ela. MUliM Uu air . . yraridas plenty of humidity. Woodwork will not dry out ud warp. Giaol 9QC Tube. KAICHELE u i n ci c e s FUSMACl StdVICI 512 W. Cr—*«r. Ph. 222B Hasting*, Michigan Cleaning . . . Repairs. All Makes SwarU' sorrels from Stanton. Ber­ nie Reynolds' black and grey from Grand Rapids and 11 other teams. Albert Shcllenbarger. Route 3, Lake Odeum, was superintendent or the event. Tlie total purses for the two contests were $400. SVltDY OH MT GOODNESS, SPeeOY, DtD 'OU HEAP ABOUT MR SMITI Cc * up-' Gracefully designed for all oc­ casions . . . two convenient 2to15 Charlton Pk. Lads Come Thru in 10th To Win ]>y 12-11 ir TOOTH PICKS OQc ** For water, juices or Iced drinks! Easy-pouring spout; BEN FRANKLIN Going to Build ? LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS Constructive Advice on BUILDING PROBLEMS Sound Advice on FINANCIAL PLANS Incestigale the 'Building & Loan’ If'ay to Own Your Own Home The Hastings Building f _ and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. -V Y6AH- AHO JUST SESTERDXW-I SAID HE OUGHT TO LET PHONE 2503 MAILINGS MOTOR SA(_t$ tee anything NOTXET BOu5 — I HAVCMT got JUT UASTINGS MOTOR SAL£<> �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, AVGUST 7, IM7 Hastings Meets Clear Lake After Defeating Sarana< West. Auto, Tile§ Win by Big Scores; Piston Ring Loses RODEO-HORSE SHOW Aug. 10th 1 o’clock McMellcn’s Squad I Has Big Seventh Frame to Win, 13-10 Charlotte Travels To Dowling;’Donia Battles Portland Crime From Behind lo Score 4 Buna in Rally To Win First league Encounter in 8 Starts Real Coolest Forecast For Fairground Sunday; Whitney"» Lad* Swamped By Caledonian*, 11 to 2 Al Dykstra’s Western Auto lassies, after trailing an Invading Freeport aggregation t-0 unUl the last half of 1 the second frame of Tuesday night’s game, pound it on the visiting girls throughout The remainder of the tilt to swamp them by the biggest score of the season. 33 to 11. The Aulolltes rapped out 25 hits off the offering! of W. Yetter and J. Woods. Including Nancy Clark’s pair of doubles and home run. She also Reynolds' Piston Ring crew was gave Blanche Bclslto one that went edged out 12-11 In the only real game of the evening. Ik madlnc Eckert pitched for the losers who port to five scattered safeties. drew first blood when they counted Tlie win kept Western on top of in the opening stanza. They scored the Girls Traveling loop standings. Just ahead ot Metal Tile which the , same night handed Woodland what , was probably an even wor.se bratIng than Freeport received. Metal I Tile counted 25 times. Woodland never. Mary Lou Jensen and Merl Thornapple Valley Riding Club Nasliville-Vcrniontvillc Road Action events for local riders. free. Central Mich. Standing: Rider and horse admitted Brahma Bull Riding . . Bull Dosing . . Bucking Horse Thrills . . Trick Horses. Admission 50c - 25c ..Tax Included I FEET HURT? Relief Guaranteed Your Money Back! site the following night. Thursday Metal Tile 1, dated to play-off a ' protested game with Lake-O on thr Falrgrutpid-s in a game starting nt Combined Rodeo. Horse Show Sun. while tL,L- ippuunL-i ttbs vJ up six fk -Ung chances. Dale Keeler, local th .d baM tnan who is also good on !.PARTAN COACH AND CAPTAIN—ff ad C a«-h (burn-- I. “Bicgie’’ Munn. l-ft, is pictured with Robert IB. Mrl'urryi caplain-eleel of Michigan State college** 1lH7 foolbalU tram. MeOarrv, a renter. wlU be the llr't full-time captain toilrad thr Spartans tn IS years, hi* ilectlcn tainting tn a halt the texillce of naming individual gamr captains. When hr addressed members of the Hastings Rotary elub here in .May, Coach Munn said being named a captain of an athletic squad was one of the highest honors that could tornr to a man. cliotye. Velva - Sole Arch Restorers home-like atmosphere. Clear t-akr has a raft of hurlerc to throw against the city tads Who will have Keith Craig chucking for them Grata lias been pitching ex­ cellent ball the last few games and will give any tram In the league und looks like a coming ball club. Charlotte, which Sunday .suffered an 8-t defeat ut Portland, should Hu- conservation department al- face an aggravated Efowling crew triulr i* Informing twgvr claimant.--. ■which—after Clear Lake blew up— . Tlie department is further In­ counly’s colors towards the pen­ forming trappers that: The taw applies only to foxes nant. However. Dowling bowed to Caledonia by the lop-sided count of 11-2 last week which made Man­ ville Whitney’s hopes for a look-in at the finish drop considerably. It Application* (or state tux bounties Mill be rertlllrd only by township squad flubbed i> game. Caledonia started right off In the clerk*. who wilt mark each pelt second half of the initial Manta and counted one run. Then. in the big That new 55 bounty on red provided by the tx-gtatature will Wayne show Sunday. Augu t lo. nt their grounds between Nashville and Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, in their half of the first. but HauUng* kept going and copnted again The club has engaged Hammon’.rodeo company of Greencastle, Ind who will have steers for bull-dog­ ging, some trick horses and Brn- 7-2 hi the third when Thomitson lapped out n trijtlr with Stu Howes uruc guirrawed the gup In the sec­ und luilf by counting twice, and then knotted Uie score at 7-ull bi the Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 Broadway at Green St. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS tl on Clear V®**-ln lu ,art lrn8u*‘ con" teat, went to pieces anti gave Port­ land 21 runs and 23 base hits- How­ ever. Clyde Brandt’s aggregation clayed a warm-up Ult last Sunday j und undoubtedly will be out to stay m llictr second plate slot and take i 2-1 edge over Bl McMillin’s Has:lngs squad. New $5 llounty On Red Fox is Effective Oct. 11 berg did gel on- but that time ho was hit by pitched bull. Hastings got the Jump In the first frame. Solberg gut Ills free pass. , The Tliornapple Valley RldiiiK dub has decided lo'offcr the public New, Sensational high wave. Sunday afternoon will at­ tempt to snap ' Portland's merty ournev to I he first pennant of the Central Michigan Baseball league chile Clear Lake, an up and down cam that now has second place In ।he circuit’s standings, Invades the ‘Aiirground diamond In Hastings for the thin! game of the scuion bc•wrrn Uie Barry county nines. shove four men across the plate and counted once In the followingtwo toiy. gave up ;a-vci. .-.ifetie’. for lhn«r Next Tuesday night Metal Till­ runs in the final live i-mings. wh.i.will probably play Freeiion. at the K< Sier allowed Just eight hits but Fairgrounds und Western Auto will riding Caledonia, After a period that seemed like a flrd by thr luwuvhlp clerk. The Conservation department will drul only with township clerks In (ox bounty matters, but trupper> may leant from conservation offl- TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE H irr; Hoki-n trout, veteran pitcher who i>llowed Caledonia 18 hit*, eight markers were scored. Caledonia added tw.i more tn the eighth while Dowling could only cross the plate otter in the nix th and once In the era, each duplicated tfie fete. Has­ ting', had 10 left on base and Saranuc had eight, while Keeler funned six and Freeman had eight fanning Harold E DeVany 55 Fine Made to Measure Clothe* Hugh Johnson led thr locals, at the plate. setting throe mMIvx in live times up. Only ’Jansen and Thompson were able lo get two Just Call 2716 For Advance Showing of flic New Fall IJne Hwvn Hundred* of all wool pattern* |o eliooar from 806 S. Washington (TOURNAMENT) ON HIGH FUEL COSTS WITH SAVE UP TO *0 HASTINGS LANKY CAPITOL LOOSE WOOL So clean and easy to handle Stop the rising costs of fuel by insulating your home, now? EVERY NITE (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Teams from Hastings, Nashville, Woodland, Sou Woodland, Freeport, Middleville, Clarksville and Starting at 7:00 O'clock off. celling. Use it. too, around flues and small openings SlQphCQtlps^s.^^gct and easy Per bag. What is the condition of the roofs that protect ARMSTRONGS your hard-won crop*? Arc they weatherproof, INSULATION WOOL MASONITE CELL-U on your farm buildings will free you ol roof wor­ walls. These Semi-Thick batts- arc champion “heat BLANKET comes in a variety of attractive, fadeless colors; is Under effectively fire-resistant; and guards against rain, basementless houses. snow, sun and wind. It’s made by Barrett • • • “ths a Silver-seen Reflective face handle . . . metely lay be­ greatest name in roofing.” Moderate in first cost, it is exceedingly low in tra protection and tween joist or tock between sanitation. coat-pcr-year-of-scrvjce—requires no upkeep, no 1.000 square ft. floor for insulation Hos Per painting, no gtaining. Stop in and sec it and other famous Barrett stoppers in summer . . . fuel savers in winter. Easy to studs or rafters. Per 1.000 square ft. ** ■ Serrhif fp "Satisfy Roofing and Protective Products. FREE DELIVERY ALSO IN STOCK ADMISSION ADULTS—25c CHILDREN 'G’O’O’DYEXrffRlS White Pine, 1x8 and 1x12 Bathtubs. 4’/ix5 BlltWell Kitchen Cabinet Units Steel Cellar Sash on your outside meter boxes. $4 35 year-round comfort with insula watertight, fire-safe? New roofs of Barrett Mineral-surfaced Roofing Light in weight ries for years to conic. This dependable roofing Lake Odessa. and level home with constant tempera­ tures. AUGUST 11th THRU AUGUST 20th just pour it into place Pro­ tect your health . . . and. your LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET • PHONE 2 ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER,THURSDAY.AUGUST 7, 1947 PAGE POUR iThone Rate Hike May Reduce Toll Calls in Co. Area Paint Up/' for lasting beauty and enduring protection Mich. Bell Propose* 6’ew 1 < , ’ Type of Extended Service; City Um CouM Call Nashville without Charge The Michigan Bell Telephone company this week revealed that it will petition the Michigan Public Use The Best 810,400.000 Annual William O. Beal, local manager rate Increase would be applied to Benjamin Moore’s HOUSE PAINT territory an<J virtually every type HViitr and Colors BEVERWYK’S Dutch Kraft Paint & Wall Paper Store 237 W. Stale St. . . . Next to Fire Staliot WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mrs. RfcbartL .Kenyon, of Saginaw and Mrs.- H«old Bums', and Ellen Marie of Homer are guests this week, of- Mrz. Ivan Bums. Attend'Adv^iu Campmeeting Thre* delegates from the 8eventh-day Adventist church here Sunday attended the Michigan Con­ ference Session at the Adventist's campgrounds near Grand Ledge Friday heard a three year report of the work of the Michigan Confer­ ence of-Seventh-day Adventlsto by Elder T. G- Bunch, tauulng, pres­ ident. Local delegates, who heard that the Michigan Conference member­ ship is now 12.185, included Mrs. Arthur Wonderiy. Mra Maud Hang­ ing and Mrs. Fldelta Hanger. ters' cabin, located 100 miles north The 12,105 persons are being servof the Canadian Soo. The Rev. William E. Wlltse is at­ tors, administrative officers and tending the Methodist Youth Fel­ teachers. The report also stated lowship camp al Lake Louise. Mich., that a grand total of 83.400X100 for where he is serving as one of the missionary activities al home and counsellors. abroad was expended by the con­ Mrs. Frances Bennett nnd chil­ ference during the three-year pe­ dren and Mrs. Leona Procter were riod. in Lake Odessa yesterday attending HewlU over Uie weekend were their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Rob­ ert Nelson and Jerry Dallwig of Chicago. Mr*. Boyd Clark was in Detroit Monday to sec her son. Keith Clark. ‘Mrs. Sterling Rogers returned Saturday to Lake City after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ nelius Mannl and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliss and baby. . Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters and Mr. 1and Mrs c. D. Bauer leave today Many patron* of the Barry County Free Fair visited the Barry County Health Department booth situated in the south end of the main exhibit building. Public health . represen­ tative) from the nursing arid engi­ neering department were on duty nt the booth continuously each day Such a little bundle can • otir cliilil's health by­ referring »our physi­ cian's prescription to the most reliable source. So trust the health of that precious newcomer only to those prosen in trustworthiness ... at TAFFEE PHARMACY PHONE 2665—WE DELIVER uThe Store of Personal Service public health nurse, stated that while many stopped al the booth to examine the books, toys, and health literature, and to test their knowl­ edge with the "Health Quiz" Board, approximately 75 had been given definite consultation service It was announced by James Brown, public health engineer, tiial hb department was consulted by approximately 50 people jeelf Ing ad-« vice and information mfciaty on the proper methods of bulldog' sewage Hot weather can cause a decrease disposal systems and on standards In egg quality unless poultrymen for recreation sanitation. are careful how eggs are handled, says Howard Zindei, Michigan State college extension poultry specialist. The first five or six hours after eggs are gathered often determine hoi well they will retain their qual­ ity until they reach lire customer. Another serie* of training lec­ Eggs should be gathered three or more times a day tn a wire basket tures for women who would like to or similar container that will allow become Gray Ladles is scheduled for air to circulate around them and Fort Custer late this Summer to hasten cooling. Eggs should be im­ prepare n#w workers for Gray Lady mediately taken to a well-ventllated. fairly moist room with a temSpecial classes in neuropsychiatric cellar serves well for thia purpose work will also be available. Local If properly ventilated. residents will be eligible for the Keep the eggs away from odors courses and may obtain Informa­ while they are cooling nnd after tion from Mrs. Ann Workman, ex­ completely cooled, pack them small ecutive secretary of the County Red Cross chapter. Recently the Red Cross Area office In St. Louis congratulated the lo­ cal chapter on its Gray Lady corps and diplomas nnd pins for satisEdward Nash, son of Mrs. Elwin ■hared by all telephone users." While azking for a rate increase, the company will propose a new type of extended-arc* service that will permit users to call nearby ex­ change* "with the same community of interest" without paying toll Mote, uf Detroit. Mrs. Mote was formerly Mhu Olive Gibson of Ann poaal, Hastings users could place Atbor and taught in Lake Odessa calls to Freeport, Middleville. Nash­ before her marriage. Mr. and Mra. Orville Henry and ville and Lake Odessa without the levy of a toll charge. Likewise, Paul left Saturday tor Akron. Ohio, urers In those communities could to spend Sunday with Miss Bernice call Hastings without paying such Henry, enroute to their home in Pittsburgh. Pa., after a two weeks' additional charge. location with tlie Misses Hazel and New Opportunity Elizabeth Henry at Wall lake where Pointing out the new service Uiey occupied Mrs. E. A. Parker's would open up an entirely new op­ collage. portunity for telephone users uf Mr. and Mra. Charles Leaver were tills community. Best snld the proguesu of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meincit at their cottage at Indian war trend toward commuting be­ tween nearby communities for em­ weekend. ployment. trade and recreation. Mr and Mrs. Harry Balslgcr of Tlie need for liberalizing calling Crystal City. Mo., were gucsU of privileges between exchanges with Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller over the same community of interest has tlie weekend, enroute to Traverse been evidenced by numerous re­ City for their vacation. Mr. Bal­ quests for enlarging exchange slgcr is a cousin -to Dr. Keller. boundaries and peUllons from many Mrs. Lillian Ltehty and Mrs. Daisy organizations asking that service to Skidmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Uhl the larger centers be included in Utley and other relatives in Detroit local service charges." Best said. "They also have been substantiated Norma Bennett 1» visiting Mrs. by statewide studies of the use by Russell Smith of near Nashville. our customers of shorthau) toll serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walters and ice to nearby communities. - It is two daughters of Terre Haute. Ind.. Nash, will receive his degree in en- j been awarded members who took glfieerlng from the General Motors indicated that telephone users gen­ their training early In the Spring. erally are willing to pay higher ex­ Mrs. Edward Waiters, on Route 2. Institute at Flint. Friday. Aug. 8. change rates in return for a wider On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Edward This will be the 20th annual com­ mencement and will be held in the calling area.” Waiters attended the wedding of a Institute gymnasium. Edward has The company is proposing a re­ granddaughter at Cadillac. Just completed a fifth year project. classification of ouUtate exchange Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. area into eight groups, depending Jr., have returned from Cltyendon Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Bassett of upon the number of main-station Hills. I1L. and are residing at 235 telephones (exclusive of exten­ E. MUI St.. and the former will be | Grand Rapids were weekend gurau sions) in the extended-calling area. associated with his father. J. W. of Mrs. Addle Kelly. Those groups range from calling Armbruster, at the Kist Ice-Cream areas with 800 or fewer main tele- Co. Mr. and Mrs. Armbruster [ihoncs to those with 50.001 to 100.­ brought with them a two months’ 000 main stations. The present clas­ old daughter. Mary Jane, who Is a sification of 7 groups does not apply welcome addition to their home. lo extended calling ureas and em­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside and NAZARENE CHURCH braces exchanges with only 10,000 Edward Bailey. Pastor tan Ironside arc on a motor trip or fewer main telephones. Sunday- school—9:40- am. through the eastern states. Have 4.279 Phones Morning worship—ll :00 a.mMrs. C. B. Weiss and children re­ Best pointed out that, under the turned Friday to their home in No prayer meeting Wednesday new proposal, the Hastings calling Memphis. Tenn., after a month's nlght due to Campmeeting al In­ area would be In a olassifleatlon visit with Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Kel­ dian lake. with those of 3,001 to fl.000 main ler. Also Aug. 10. 1947 Rev. Edward stations, the extended area here /•r Consultation Mrs. Geo. E. Johnson returned Bailey will preach bls farewell ser­ having 4.279 main telephones. In home Saturday after"- spending a mon. as he has accepted a call to the Mime classlflcatlon-s are such week with friends in Detroit. the Mancelona church up north. Wc extended areas as will be associated Mrs. W. W. Cushing and Mrs. all regret hLs leaving, as we have with the Greenville. Albion. Belding. A. C. Riggles of Alma were luncheon come to love him and hi^ family. Big Rapids and Ionia exchanges Palmer Graduate guests of Mrs. Frank Hoonan on Under the company's proposal, Tuesday. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH monthly residence rates here would Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ketchum of be increased as follows: Morning worship at ten o'clock Algonquin lake accompanied by Mr. Individual-line flat-rate service, and Mrs. Philip Putnam of Jack­ with a guest'speaker. Ufe Rev. W. 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. from present rate of 82 to proposed son returned home Tuesday from M. P. Jerrett. of Zephyrhills. Fla., new rate of 83; 2-p*rty-ltne flat­ an eastern trip. They spent a few father of Mrs. Manning, preaching. Phone 2713 rate, from 11.75 to 8250; 4-party- days tn Rochester. New York, with His sermon topic Ls "Ufe in the llne flat-rate, from 11.50 to 82; and Mrs. Ketchum's daughter and her Second Mlle.rural-line residence service, from husband. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Rein Church school at 11:20 am . with and daughter Carolyn. Mrs. Rein Itasinm Increases and Carolyn accompanied them the Proponed increases for business rest of the trip and returned to service are: Individual-line flat­ Hastings for a visit here. While In rate. from |3 to 855o a month: 2the east they stopped in Washing­ party flat-rate, from 82.50 to 8450; ton, D C.. New York. Philadelphia and rural-line business aervlce. from and Gettysburg where they saw the 12 50 to 83.50 n month. The basic tomb of Uie "Unknown Soltfter.” rate for private branch exchange Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber trunk service would be Increased drove to Battle Creek last Wednes­ to 150 per cent of the monthly day and brought back with them charge for Individual line flat-rate their niece. Mrs. D. F. Judin and business service compared with the two small children. Douglas Fred­ present rate which Is 120 per cent erick and Jennifer Jeannette for a of such charge. Treat Eggs Right In Hot Weather CHURCHES Dr. Charles R. Small CHIROPRACTOR UNICAP VITAMINS mi« 2“| TONI WAVE SET aSg* FLAVOR OF THE MONTH TIMKEN OIL HEAT Best emphasized that the com­ pany will seek to clear up rate In­ equities a* between communities of comparable telephone development. He pointed out that a commission order of 1842. while dissolving such inequities In exchanges where charges were above the levels fixed In the rate schedule at the time* made no increase in exchanges where rates were below such levels Hastings users, he added, have been paying rates for years that are on the low side when Uie telephone clcVL'iopmsnt and calling opportun­ ity within the exchange arc taken Into consideration. *19;’? Now Available! PERSONALS . . . And irz a peach of an idea to order one of our popular peach iundaez . . . tree-ripe fruit over wonderfully rich ice cream .. . Mmmm 1 PEPSODENT Antiseptic, 50c Sin. 43c MILK OF MAGNESIA, Pint........ 39c PHENOLAX WAFERS. 50c She. 43c DuBARRY FACE PONDER ...IM ff^Phauncu^ j r SHOAL SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday Monuments and Markers Ironside Monument Works Hasting*, Mich. 40 Yeara of Satisfactory Service SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Largest Display Prices Very Reasonable until we know you WE DELIVER_________ PHONE 2665 Miss Nancy Wait was the guest of Mias Allison Clark In Kalumaxoo last week and attended the Na­ tional Boys' tennis tournament. Mrs. Rom Dunn is spending this weekend In Chicago and will return un Sunday with Mr. Dunn. Mrs. Roy Hubbard and her niece. Mu* Betty De Vries ot Grand>R*pRJ*. Mra. Ted Knopf and )icf- sister Miss Jeap FenticII rESis/roit. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr> 4?. C French were luncheon guest* oPMrs. L. D. Johnson in Jacks-m lart Thursday. Helen Frandscn is attending the Grand Rapid* Camp Fire girls camp on Lake Michigan for ti«o weeks. Miss Bonnie Brandstetter of Chi­ cago »p«nt the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs George Hebden en­ tertained Philip Oldley of Owosso over the fair weekend. William McKnlghl -of Wilmette spent the last of the week with Mrs. Joseph McKnight. Mra. Ernes; Kenyon and Jean, to­ gether with Mr. and Mr*. Rex Ken----- ------ —J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ftnkbelner of Middleville and MUs Joyce Fox of Ionia spent last week I Mr. Judin arrived Saturday, and on Bunday he took his family back to their home tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James O.'Laughlln of South Bend. Ind., spent a few days with Mra. Berth* Beam knd Miss Nellie Crouch, while they were here attending the Matthews re­ union. LAWRENCE Appliance Store 219 W. Slate are aaliafied BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! EASY LOV/COST Nash Finishes Course naturally, in times of For the Smoot w»t. dsantst. powt n I share, with your preferred lusp or cream, you nmxl * Stably | It's the noa-clectric list-blads nsvr that put* vibrant artion mto your favorite double-wi^d blade with 8,000 cutting stroke* ftT minute. The ehare-thrill of your life! Several luxurious taodeb, u gifts or prized per- HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 A. M. to 9:30 P. M served hundreds > of people with Information and general advice. Another Gray Lady Course Schedule; Local Corps Honored BUNDLE ... ¥rio<afi at Fair, Get Information ZM^ When your budget baffles you, and meeting bills finds you short of cash-cover your needs with an easily gotten cosh loan from us. The small, low cost payments to pay off your loan in weekly or monthly amounts will hardly dent your income or allowance! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE NEED Women Workers for Light Factory Work Phone 2683 Machine Production... Packing... Inspection BATTLE CREEK •«» £RANDRAPID5/ Good Wages.. Excellent Working Conditions Vacation Pay TO GRAND RAPIDS TO BATTLE CREEK Experience Not Necessary — We Train Yon l:H AM DaUt 11:45 AM and you earn while you learn PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING_____ .11.50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. -»:)» A. M.—5:05 P.M. TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 Calf at Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Short Way Lines �THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY. .AUGUST 7.-.1H7 6 Local Ladies Now PuffxilTi PwMWejSuC«*S)<^-SlllQol > Feed Gritidtrie Attending Junior Damaged by Fire’ As Civic Center Seen at’Woodland^ Rural Fire R. C. Workshop Activity depart- Mrs. when a portable feed Mra Maude Malldr Smith. Mbs MLss Louise Baldwin. Miss Greta Cogswell, Mra. grinder, bwned by Kenneth Pufpafl Louise Wickham, Mrs. Carrie Fisher caught fire about 40 hxb south of i and Miss Myrtle Wlbon arc among lhe Alierdlng oil station on the thotc now at the Clear lake camp L*cpy road. 'at Dowling attending lhe summer Cgrl and Keith Pufpafl, workshop in health training and using the Junior Red Cruas programs. Mrs Keith Chester Stowell ha* announced. started under the motor, destroying j The local Junto’ Red Cross lead­ Iht power plant and battery' and ers entered the workshop Monday damaging the cab. It b believed continue their studies the the gas tank under the seat fed ths ' renwi r ot lire but the 100-gallon tank used shop Is sponsored by lite National in connection with the grinder was Red Cross. Michigan State Health not destroyed—although the names department. Department of Public licked up the aldo and over the top. InstrucUon and Western Michigan Firemen used the Rockwood fog college. The expenses of tile local nozzle to extinguish trie blare, as leaders attending Uie workshop ore under being paid by lhe Barry county Red Capt. Bert Benham. Cross chapter. The workshop b designed to in­ form present und future teachers ! about Junior Red Cross and to help them to make greater use of its program. MLe> Zelma Burks. Junior Red Cross field consultant, U the over-all supervisor of Uie workshop. After completing Uie week’s course, it is expected Uiat workshop par­ ticipants will have acquit-J prac­ Youngsters taking part in the tical ways of putting unices made Children's day activities at the । In schools lo social use. workable ! measures for furthering Interna* ■ county fair last Wednesday partici­ 11 o n a 1 understanding, minimum pates! in many prize winning events which included various types of skllLi and practices any teacher or races, egg throwing contests and adult slioultl know to prevent dbt: -Hi' ease and improve healUi. The kid* to cop the peanut prize One semester hour of credit, grad­ uate or undergraduate, may be money Included Janice Kelly. Wal­ earned by those attending who de- ler Chripler and Aaron ShlrU. First. and third places in lhe backFire credit. Attendance m al -second --rue academic L.tun. —-------„ . .. —.— rare wont Dirk Mvera. I the workshop wua limited to 80 ‘(uarrl ward race went tn to Dick Myer*. MarMarstudents. p>n I-apo and Bob Ward. In the game Joan Rich. Bob Ward • nrt Dick nirlr Buchlar were lhe agile and Final money for winners. younger group was won by oeorgc I AI.H Of THANKS 1 .,.1, Adams. Pat McKeough and Bob Ward as the threesome in Ute fourlegged race. In the 10 and over age clawincation. Doug Bradford. Ted Knopf i'AUll TinSKH - l «)■ nnd Kenny Benedict burned up the ' X Youngsters win Awards at Fair On Children s Day CARD OF THANKS IT'S STIMULATING IT'S REFRESHING WHEN you realize how much more you get for your electric dollar il I it WHEN you realize that it has continued dining the last 20 years to purchase more and more, instead of less and less /Ind. besides making your wor easier your home a happier, better, healthier place in which to* live—ELECTRICITY is still the ,t cheapest single item on the family budget today. ; ib*c Evolved Pul bJad ScUol: Coat P Pupil Laat and reeicated this week with the release o! figures non-school acllvlUes at Woodland school during the last term TtW figures indicate 'that ths Woodland township achoob, tiki most of the others in Barry, suc­ cessfully functioned as a community clubs, organisations, center churches and many other .activities. Among the non-school activities held in the Woodland school were nine women's club meetings, weekly Boy Scout meetings, three 4-H fam­ ily nights. 41 veterans' institute meetings, five church dinners an<T banquets. M-43 road meeting basketball games, county tural extension meetings. Fkrm reau supper. Gideon meeting, rural mail carriers meetings, piano recital, three recreational meetings, civic dance meeting*. Memorial day servweekly 4-H club meetings, ■Good Friday" services and 34 adult machinery classes ♦hat wall earned vacation bat I thovghts I've mentioned here weald give yov a lift and pleare you ir'.OHi Mills. MORE WHY MORE STYLE PER 0011 A* firestone LIFF 74, of 23.1 over the previous year. The Air on the trampoline put the closing touches to an eventful morning. Quartermaster Runs Lost & Found' Bureau Mure than M.000,000 in personal funds which had cither been tost by Army personnel or found among the eflects of deceased soldiers ha* been returned to the proper owners since December. 1942. by the Army Effects Bureau al Kansas City. Missouri. the War Department announced to­ day. This sum. dispatched along with personal effects valued at thousands of dollars, was part of the operaions ot. perhaps Die largest IN MKMOBIAM day afternoon, with members of three churches, the Wesleyan Meth odist, the North Irving and the Jefferson fit. United Bretli hren unit■ ■ The sermon was given by the Rev Dan Perrine of Riv Junction and special musical selection* by guests from Lansing were enjoyed. Thaw* participating In the pro­ gram were tn boats on the lake In front of the Wagner cottage. GucnU wrre present from Lansing, Grand Rapids nnd other nearby points Forty-one states arc having Amer­ ican Legton Boy*' Slate assemblies In 1947. Tills Is five more Uian held the youth governmental aeealons In lhe world. Tlie bureau b operated by the Office of The Quartermaster General, Alfalfa. June grass, dr ojher well established grass ptuti lurch are very satisfactory for chick pasture. MSC poultry specialist* say. EK MBMOBIA1I TUBES PROTECTOR rrofeefive Chambpi Makes Blowouts ' Harm ess OUTWEARS 3 ORDINARY TUBES • FREI INSTALLATION Vaiper Sarvice At Laach Lake On Sunday P.M IN MEMORIAL IS MEMO); AM r .1 can and the speeds of tomorrow'* highway*. It 1134.69. an Increase of 19.94. The Woodland per capita coat ot bus transportation wm 834.18 with an average of 340 5 pupil* riding a total distance of 44.0<il miles. Thr school census has increased from 434 to 508 this year, due mostly lo the annexation of the three rural districts. bite race. The wheelbarrow part­ School lunches served toqUM 4r..ner! that hll pay dirt were Jim Adams and Paul McKeough. per lunch, with nine cents paid by Jim Myers and Dick Bryans car­ the federal government. The cost ried each other to take first in the to Woodland this year will dependpiggy back race and In the messy. on congressional allotment for the (iribut comical, egg catching contest. program. - Ken Sprague and Ray Mead loosed tossed The Woodland school next month tlu- winning egg. will open on Tuesday, Sept. 2. ami Tin grand finale came with the It b planned lo start the school performance of tlie 18 lads in the lunches the following day. gymnastic demonstration under the textbooks will be used in algebra. Warren Williams. Fophomorr literature, sixth grade direction Working first on the mala and then reading nnd eighth grade general the man lads . inc the trampoline, trampoline. uic ------- science. ’ through a series of front rolls, back rolls, head stands, push through, dives, kneg drojw. bock drops and Paul McKeough reportedly starred by executing an aerial somersault and also Uie dim cult standing backward flip. Throckmorton K. .WhlsUestop" About 150 iWilliams) and hb clowning anUcs TYPES Tir«*ton» SEAT COVERS 7.95 I MOB JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors tor Harry County MIDDLED 1.1 HASTINGS I w. smic 312 . Man Phone Phone 270 95 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK SERVICE [W MKMQUAM COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING I. ‘ U•' lluUtt COMPUTE BRAKE SERVICE BUILDING MATERIALS Roofing couldn't help but feel that the I::Iti.'t-i:-.I L< tnu?. : j School acUvtUes included school fair, six PTA programs, class plays, home basketball game*, safety program. Junior-senior banquet, Christmas operetta, board mecUnRS. alumni banquet, school parties, etc. Last year the average school K. linlvll. I know yoo’ro buy or enjoying C0RD r’OHCTION Including Brake Drum Turning Insulation Builder 8 Supplies TRACTOR MAGNETO SERVICE Pittsburgh Paints STARTERS & GENERATORS REBUILT w matter where yea happen te he ALSO EXCHANGES 4 X 8 WALL BOARD T E II M S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY’S AVERAGE HASTINGS RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC RATE IS LUMBER & COAL 19% BELOW- THE \ NATIONAL AVERAGE COMPANY 306 E. COURT ST CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2515 11 DESIRE l» Ao Money Down • lip To 12 Moniba To Pay • All Work Guaranteed o MAHLER MOTOR SALES CLEO CIJM.MI:\GS—•Service Manager 201 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2909 or.2845 �runnx rnr HASTtwas banmb THrimr, auqvst t. ihi ^DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK -uAIAHaH HAIL INSURANCE rnXKt IhoM nluAblv crop. now SWANSON AGENCY Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and Installed Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sander* for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Jl bU. ftllt Shipping Livestock Every Saturday * FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company, Halting* 2588. stockyard*. phone GRANGES or coll 617 Lacey through the week. INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL The Sherwood Agency CARD OF THANKS Insurance C. n«M. MUMBtUIw HF3 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Masucer Mon BMcPhone 2*1* We Buy PHONE nm HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton. Mich. Dead Animals AUCTIONEER General auctioneerinc. Dalea can TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger FOR E Hl.ir. pfcoM rOH KIJJJT—Hlr«|>i AUCTIONEER HORSES Mipr tlr««. Wlalck Tir* Co ________________ li Falk—i*»n n«<r«iH irwk «>oo >»»« HnliRQ. It HLK—ItU Ckxrafel Irwloe tad r CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. COWS Coll Collect Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Heatings 10030 GUARANTEED Valley Chemical Company TRUSS FITTING "* LEGALS by on ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled LyBARKERS Hasting* Call Us Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Ex elution Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3*5936 or Farmers Market tr Sood—Hasting* 2237 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ki(hl PHONE: HASTINGS Utt OB KALAMAZOO I-MU MARVIN J. THALER CALL COLLECT Electrical Wiring • KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS _ Home & Commercial •_ Dick Snpith — Local Collactor LUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhhhhhimiiiiiihii -—■■mm K WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING SS.1UU. ' , 'yard A pkkap. !• «?»»>*_______ Model A Ford. I dour. >■. J®h« < I. north at MMduWIIa. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horsas - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 Gradinc Cellar Dlnlnj BALDWIN BUM. BROS. Bandoilnc . . Heavy True BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Iraack ot Battle Croak RaoMartag Cam pa ay HASTINGS 1715 . BATTLE CREIK 2-2»«l Cdhct) �TIDE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBWAT. AUGUST 7, 1MT QUICKcaUi LOAN Locals Repeat to Trounce Marshall I Prevent Damage to Pennock Hospital Fleece hw by PrnnAr Proper Preparation, Storage MUle difficulty winning the top born in Pennock hospital, July 27. had VT* Hrlrhwi __ ■___ w.*>-r Vonnc Welch. church will meet with Mrs Roy GarIhtger. August 14. Mrs. Harley Felghner will assist the hostess. farm before marketing, a few im­ The Nashville Garden club met ._____ -* 117... portant rules should be observed to prevent damage to the fleece. i nacott of South Durkee street. Graydon Blank, extension animal husbandry specialist at Michigan State college, says that dry. rain­ proof bulldUigs are essential. Wool stored on a dirt floor will mildew. losing his pole position for faulty! scoring, but almost overtook Miss Dexter Worthy, owned by Mr and Mra. D. Lowe. Detroit, in that heat. I MI34 Dexter Worthy was second and Bob Abbey lhe Second. even after the spilC captured third place1 money. The. Hastings City baseball team last Thursday defeated a relatively ry Chartea, R. 1, Dorter, July 27; strong Hayes Machine company team for Ute second lime this sea­ James, R. 2, Clarksville, July M; son when they tallied four runs in H,n Bank BMf. the initial frame on as many hit.-. Laverne. 1018 8. Broadway St., July Hl Lo’s George W.. by Hollyrood | Baatlnaa Mtehlgaj 38; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlles. Harry Hermes and owned by the Marigold I Miles, Jr., R. 3. Hartings, July 29; a game at Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ruthrufi, Rus­ (table* of Holland, took both heats In lhe first meeting of Uie teams. sell J., Cloverdale, July 31. paper, U a good storage place. Where old Krieg, assistant director of boys Il-a a Giri r, owned by Tolles .Keith Craig, who now has a won­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton. Car­ loss record of 5 to4, allowed Marshall ole Ann, R. 4, Hosting?. July .37; Mr. placed on a dry floor and naptha- Riverride. Buchanan, and Robert heats. Stouerldgc Boy/owned by] ___________ _ .... counselor, left ___ Sun- Oleii Ingram. Hastings, driven by just five runs In lhe seven inning and Mra. Robert Burghdotf, Lynda lene Hakes sprinkled over it al Uie Nesman, _boys' for Uie camp. Going game while Ed McMellen’s nine Loraine, R. 1, Hastings, July 27; Mr. rate of one and one-fourth pounds :day Uem; worc> Jaroe, Babcock, collected eight off Bob Morris-Stu and Mra. Robert Culbert, Martha per 100 cubic feel. A sheet or canvas hind Sandra Sue, owned by F. May should cover the pile to keep in joyc, KrteK »nd Linda Lou Hart, Howes and Hugh Johnson each got Ann. 402 8. Hanover 8L, July 29. Of Athens. ’ / fumes and exclude dust and dirt. I a pair of them. The results (horse, owner and End oj Seaton Sale Leon Willsey, 1123 S. Church 8L; To start the game. Merle Solberg placing listed): ./ walked, then Howes pounded out Mrs. Walter PiUingham. R. 1. Has­ DEATON Weitinghouic Bombs 97c a double and Wayne Pierce collected tings; Charles Orsbom. R. 2. Wood­ (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2.) Mac West a single to send him around. Hls land; Melvin Noah. Middleville; Ray Mr*. Beulah Gerould of Ypsilanti. Pinkbelner clouted a four-bagger in Life Jackets-------- $1.98 brother. Bob, , clouted a double. He Bryant, 419 W- Clinton St.; Mra. spent several days here recently,, the eighth with Shorty Moore on scored when Jansen bingled • after Masquito Net------ 25c yd. , deck. Don ''Otxmte’’ Steiger had a caring for her mother. Mrs. Elia Don Wheat filed out to center field Gallup, 112 E. Green St.;’ Ronald Ski Troop Packs------ $2.23 Lane did the same thing lo end Ute Ingram. 504 E. Walnut Bl.; Paul Werunan. who lias been very ill frame. Bogart. 201 W. Colfax 8L; Mrs. with an Infection in iter f<fce. * donia center, fielder rapped out a AAF Tents______ $10.95 triple and two doubles in four trips. Hugh Johnson, who Singled, scored James Sotbard. R. 5, Hastings; Ro­ Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mrs. Robert HokensUom Just didn't have supWhite Navy Pants in the kcruin! game and then in the ger Claypool. R. 2. Middleville; Dor­ Barnes and Mra. John Clunnberlaln------------------ .—-------------------- ---b. oort field OUt Sixes 29 ta 42 $1.89 seventh he crossed Uie plate ahead othy Gibson. R. 5. Hastings; Jean entertained at a stork shower m port in the field. He struck out five mini. honor of Mr*. Marvin Harrington.: men. white Uie winning hurter. ol Craig witu tallied lhe Kvcnth Abbott, Fairgrounds; Mrs. Harry Tryon. R. 2. Hastings; Mr*. Warren! Wednesday evening al lhe liomc ot Prank Leatherman, who has been score­ lop lob, Job, Wh whiffed H* th.* tnrmrr Twentv-idx n too ‘"*-*seven. ----the former. Twenty-six truc.Xs guests were doing a Kidder, R. 1. Freeport; Mra. Lcta Marshall twice scored in Uie sixth, i 12 8 x 10 present. Mrs. Harrington received gave Dowling only five hits after Calo started the rally witii Haney. R. 4. Hastings. some lovely gifts. Tlie evening was Bud Ward, one of Portland's ace 10 x 12 burgteals triple. Lester Hayes rapppd out a Tents Ernest Robinson, 819 E; Bond St.; spent in playing games, after which moundsmen. allowed Charlotte jurt 14 x 16 threc-bnggcr earlier in the game. Mlles Kelly, R. 3. Hostings; Mra. refreshmenu, consisting ot ice six safeties wiille his mates were TARPS ALL SIZES The line score: Ella Hammond, 119 W. South St.; cream, wafers and iced tea. were connecting far 12 off a duct of I1.utln<» ______ 2... 410 000 8—7 Henry Osborn. 518 8. Park St.; Mrs. checkers. Glenn Barlond started on Marshall _____ _____ 000 002 0—2 Robert Moore, 325 8. Hanover 81.: two sons of Lansing have been vis­ the hill for Charlotte and lasted un­ hiumday Mra. Fred Ackett. Nashville; Mra. iting her parent*. Mr. and Mis. til the sixth when he was relieved Gerald Burghdnfi. DOWlUil; MBs Harry Lelnaar. for a few day*. * by Leland Wendel. a fast bail nrtlrt. Mr. und Mrs. Roger Williams and Portlgnd reached the right hand ­ Bernadene Campbell. 404 W. Grund St.; Jane Ann Jordan, Woodland; sun Dean spent Monday in Kala- ers for four doubles and three trip­ while Charlotte's sttciqers Mra. Paul Bogart. 201 W. Colfax St.; maxoo. * Mr. and Mr*. John Har­ les. rington left last Wednesday for pounded out a pair of three-bagger*. North of R* R* Track* St.; Calvin Daniels, R. 2. Lake Enumclaw, Wash, where they will Charlotte complied a thrilling dou­ We deliver anything we can carry t On Mich. Ave. Odessa; Mra. Walter Wellman. Mid­ visit their broUier and sister-in-law, ble play, when Bob Mohre, tldrd For Better A Quicker Service Mr. und Mra. Barzille Harrington baseman. picked up a hot grounder PARKING SPACE We are operating 3 can dleville. and caught a man at third, tiien Discharges RIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf Mrs. Harry Brooks, Lake Odessa; and Mrs. Chester Banghart, local. I tossed the sphere to Martin Vierk Dtvliea OirL Mrs. Philip Beebe and infant. 1022 and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine ol George Hinds, Portland, had a S. Jefferson St.; Mrs. Gerald Hastings, left Sunday on a trip lo Thomjifcon and infant, Freeport; the Dakotas. * Helene Banghart is perfect day at bat. clouUng three Lorry Stratton. R. 3. Middleville; .spending two weeks with Mr. and doubles and a single In four offi­ cial trips. Hinds now has an aver­ Mrs. Harry Milter. 118 E. Grand St.; (Mrs. Perry Banghart in Howell. age of J 86 with 11 hits 30 times at Wortk* DbU>. Msrlxold StsbUe a Tliorton Conrow, Prairieville; Vern Blank. R. 2. Vermontville; Penny Marshall. R- 3. Mlddlevllte; Mra . Portland made four errors and FTed Childs. Bellevue; Mrs. Carl Charlotte five. Boll, 112 E. Colfax St.; Mr*. Harry Today Portland travels to Sara­ The I-Go-You-Go birthday club nac for a non-league game and Holl and infant. 012 W. Oreen St.; Sunday Saranac will be host lo Mrs. Robert BurghdofT and infant. It. 1, Hastings; Mrs. Richard Kohler Thun, night for a potluck Grandville. Hannes and Infant, R. 1, Hasting*; supper honoring Mrs. Anna Campbell Hurry Mead. R. 1. Hastings; Comic on her 86th birthday. There were Vandeburg, R. 1. Portland; Mrs. Iva 15 present. Mrs. William Mater won Kelley. 826 8. Park St.; Mrs. Don­ Uie bouse prize and Mrs. Frank ald Norton and infant, R. 4, Has­ Bennett the guest prize. Tlie guest (Continued from Page 2. See. 2.) tings; Mra. Ernest Ruthruff. Clov­ ol honor received a number of gifts. Franklin McKUtny the second heat erdale; Mrs. Glenn Storra and in­ * Supt. A. A. Reed Attended a —which he won. Friday the stands—and rails— fant. 330 W. Mill St.; Mrs. Carl meeting of school superintendents Seger and infant. R. 2. Clarksville; at Hastings, called by County Su­ again were almost filled with har­ Mr*. Harry Mites and infant, R. 3. perintendent of Schools Arthur ness fans as Jerry A. Hanover, by Lathrop. Thursday afternoon. The Spud Hanover and owned by Brower Hustings. , group discussed the proposed speech of Holland, won all three heats program for the next county school pushed a bit by Hollyrood Brewer, NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE NEWS Tlw D. Springsteen family have year. ’ owned by W. L Meyer of Fowler­ : of Mite, Im ... sold hou*chold furniture in order to The cement block walls of the ville and driven by Carl Scott. Roger QUICK STARTING move west. * Mrs. Anna Collison of new eight-bus school garage arc FAST ACCILUATION Kalamazoo was a recent cgllcr at finished and Cliarie* Shaffer of himself. Hollyrood Brewer finished the Perris Brawn home. * Mr. and Woodland has started tUie forms second twice and third in the final -LONG MILIAGI Mra. Harold Reed called on the lat­ for the construction of the lami­ heat. May Ring, by Rlifgmaster and UNIQUI SMOOTHNISS ter's mother, Amy Silcock. Sunday nated rafter roof. This garage will HIGH KNOCKLISS POWIR house the six school buses and offer was Utird with 4-3-2 and Dayllte, home In Prairieville after spending owned by S. H. Adams. Litchfield, Bernard Alien, agriculture teacher was fourth with .4?4-<* Mark Norris . Eskel Anderson. 40. who is travel­ in the Nashville-Kellogg school, al­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Damson of . tended* the meetings of the Mich­ ing lhe circuit with three horses Colon, their ton Jack, his wife and igan Association of Teachers of daughter of Battle Creek, called on Vocational Agriculture al Michigan their aunt, Mrs. Amy Silcock Sun­ State college, this week. day afternoon* They had visited at Yankee Springs park. * Mrs. Ha­ son Ricky, who left June 26 for the zel Otis, daughter and baby of Bat­ west, are settled in San Fernando, tle Creek visited at Ferris Brown REGULAR according to word received by Mb. home one day recently. * Mr. and White’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ Mrs. Clint Castle. Mrs. Elizabeth uel Smith. Mr. White, a graduate DeBack. Mrs. Hazel Stuart. Mrs. of Ohio State University, is head ot Libbte Stuart, Mr. and Mra. Ferris the Community Chest of San Fer­ Brown and Isabel of Orangeville nando and the San Fernando Val­ SATURDAY ONLY, AUGUST 9 twp. all attended a surprise birth­ ley. * Arthur Bateman of Detroit DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION day party for Robert Cline at their, came Saturday lo join hl* family. home near Bedford, or at home of Mrs. Bateman, Gail and Tommy, Charlea Sterrett. Smiley Burnette 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cline, near who have been visiting Mrs. Bate­ Bedford. mans parents. Mr- and Mrs. Von MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION WAR SURPLUS Office Supplies Duplicating Machines and Supplies. Mimeo Inks and Papers. WINICKT’.RE and SURPLUS New 4-Drower Steel Filing Cabinets— Filing Supplies. Indexes, Folders, Etc. Writing Inks in Pints. NASHVILLE Jet Block Ink for Permanent Work pr Photo Reproduction. Rubber Stamps, Pads and Inks. A|len Adding Mochine, "Lettergroph" Machine on Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tope. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan HANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS BIG SAVINGS NOT A BIG AD! TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE SUNDCQ DYHAFUEL Typing Papers. Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. Charlotte Travels Pup Tents Stencils for Same. Typewriter Ribbons (Cotton and Silk), Save Every Day with I. G. A GAREYS Complete Food Market Field of 59 HOME APPLIANCES THE WORID’S NEW WONDER-FUEL 825 S. Hanovar St. one 2582 OPENEVENINGS IS HERE I Greater Year ’Round Comfort DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! iff Combination Screen, Storm Window ONE STOP SERVICE RECONDITIONED 1939 PLYMOUTH 2-Door 1937 FORD 4-Door 1941 CHEVROLET 2-Door 1939 FORD 2-Door 1941 FORD 2-Door 1939 STUDEBAKER 4-Door 1941 STUDEBAKER 2-Door 1946 WILLYS 1941 PLYMOUTH Jeep 4-Door 1936 CHEVROLET 4-Door 1941 CADILLAC 4-Door 4-Doo/z 1939 CHRYSLER LOOK THESE OVER WERNER MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT BOATS and MOTORS here they left for Grand Haven for a vacation, * Mis* Gail Johnson of Spokane. Wash., arrived Saturday to visit the Von Fumlsses. and Lake Odessa relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yargcr and family had iu> weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flcser and children of Grand Rap- Mra. John Bashore and RuUi Maurer of Detroit arc visiting the' Rev. nnd Mra. Harold Krieg. * Mrs Fred Camp returned home Monday] from Wall lake where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Carveth. * Geraldine Bassett of FTemont is vtsMiag her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham fnr two weeks. The Grahams had at­ tended the Oodfrey-Bunkcr family reunion al Campau lake Sunday and brought their niece home with Lhem from Wie_ l»>y* .* Mrs. E. 6; Hafner returned home Saturday from a three-weeks visit with Mrs. ] John Hafner at Hl-land lake. * Mrs. John Sullivan, daughter Mbs Helen SulUvan of Detroit, and son John, visited Mra. Sullivan’s daugh­ ter. Sister Mary Eupbrosine at Marywood convent, Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr*. W. Q. Dean is visiting her daughter and family, the Bryant DcBolls of Traverse City. * Mra. Daniel Garllnger, who has been tak­ ing care of her mother. Mrs Sarah Uellkcr of Waterville. O„ returned to her home here Wednesday and left for Waterville Monday. ★ Mrs. Samuel Smith visited her mother. Mra. Otnar Shaw and aunt, Mrs. Bert L. Archart. at Hastings, Sun­ day. * The Norton school reunion will be iield at the school. Sunday August 10. J. E Norton ot Battle Creek is the secretary and hopes for a good turnout. * A daughter. Charlene Beth was bom to Mr. and .Mrs Alden Schantz of Charlotte. July 28. Mrs. Schante is the former; Mlsa.Sodonna Graham. Donald Norton southwest of town. Sunday to see Mr. Welch's new granddaughter, Carol Ann Norton, and Door 10 Good Reasons- and Ted Donaldson, Stephen Dunne Aluminum WINTER-SEAL FRANK ANDRUS THE STRANGER FROM PONCA CITY For Your Home For Cliooeing Winlcr-Scal . "THE SON OF RUSTY" • Windowa—-won’t shUnk, swell or warp. SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUST 10-11 • Windows—require no paint or varnish. Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith • Window*—have no parts io work loose or break off, "STALLION ROAD" • Window*—are aclf adjusting to window opening*. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 • Window*—are interchangeable from inside. • Window*—are designed to give full viaion. TUES., WED.. THURS., FRI„ AUGUST 12-13-14-15 • Window*—have non-rualing, non-augging screen inaerla. ITS A WONDERFUL LIFE1 RARRY THEATRE • Window*—rliminulc need for weather alripping. • Windows—arc pcriuuneni, will oulluM your home. Made to Measure Hajtingi, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 8-9 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Installed by Factory-Trained GOD'S COUNTRY RUSTLERS OF DEVILS CANYON' SUNDAY and MONDAY. AUGUSY 10-11 Men • F.II.A. APPROVED Dane Clark, Martha Vickers "THAT WAY WITH WOMEN For Estimate and Information BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:08 TO 5:08 Phone Woodland 2863 YUES.. WIO.. YHUKS.. AUCUSY 12-13-14 HATCH & SCHMITT PRIVATE LIFE OF BEL AMI W1NTER.SEAJL DISTKIBUTOHS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAY, AUGV8T 7. 1M7 Homer C. Belch and wife. N 40 ft. j Hope. , ' Lol 2, Sundago Park. Hastings j Hannon J. Cronk and wife to Rone Gerry Knl*» and wife to Wayne [A. Raldle. Lot on Titornapple lake. Girl* camping there this week E. Gates und wife. 1.18 Ac, Sec. 31.■ See. 23. Hastings. include Emily Cortrlght, Linnle Hope ! ,!uM> A. Haidle to Harmon J. Cbroto K. IM M. to " * “' “ ^'“^1' Kenneth H. Garrtsomand wife. Lot. '7*®. I’3: „ . Miller. Jane Whitmore. Nancy Sear ­ Nineteen young ladies attending in ritv f M,ii m 1 TJohnson lo Lyle H. Joiin-xin grant. Christine McGlocklin. Clara the YMCA's camp at Algonquin J. .. , । und wife. Pat Sec. 27. Johnstown. Burdick. Durienc Falconer. Gertrude . D®*r_A M*11?**3 , Elizabeth Frederick to William W. Ann Steury, Janet pound* to their figure* or an aver- Bauchman. rife, Urt 10. Blk. Bierman. ix>t ln Middleville. Hayes. Marian Matteson. PhyllU 10. Woodland. I Eunice Zuachnitt to Bertha Jones. Peters, Marilyn Cortrlght. Harriet . - -rJ *"d to « ■!. P»r. S.-c 14. Lawrence G. Annis nnd wife. Lot; Gertrude Placlr Clara 12L Nashville I Bayne, n kT e Frank O. Newton and wife to:SBr»na. v> raw>r< F >« . *■ Robert F. Newton nnrt and wife wife, 9 2 An Ac.. Jinia Guarisco. Those passing the Sec. 11. Rutland. Siegel. For. Sec. 17. Baltimore. Lewi* Johnson nnd wife to Oarfish teat included Joberta Whitmore. Paul E Siegel to Mary L. GlasMartan Matteson. Janet fajbom and dying *• Prairieville. WUlanore Payne. Passing the fl;.... Ruth Lnhineyer to Eva liecox. - ■ Harvey Marshal] and wife □ii test u-si were Mary Murv Lou ixiu Kaechelc. Kaecncic. ...... to _. Ash Judy Bums. Bum*. M M. Joan J«n Slocum. Fran Tl'Otna* Thoma* A. Johnston Johmtnn and wife. 55 j y;Va Hecnx lo Ruth Lohmeyer. et .. .. An ” tfl UanU Orove. firn.* McClurri. Barbara Boyne and... Mary Ac „ Jfaple 1 ffj N ia Ixit clty Etta Will. wllbur Boblet and wife to Will |larry R. Webster to Mabe) E •------------Hammond and wife. 3/4 Ac, Sec. 4. w.’b*ter, Lot 27. Shore Acres. Johns­ . . ,------- , _---------------------- , Johnatown. (nwn Swine Need Pasture i Roger C. Fowler, and wife to Lvle ’ ■ Newton and‘ wife. 40 Ac.. 15. । 1 '[ Pasture plays an Important part A * ” ‘ *" Sec. '* ‘ n swine production according to Lyal DeGraw and wife to Elmer W. N. McMillen, animal husbandry ipeclalist at Michigan ’Stale college. J. Burtach and wife. 100 Ac., Sec. i| 27. Hope. j'---------------------------- 1 Testa have shown Hurt 15 lo 20 nercenl less feed Ls required when _Lewis B. Marble, et al. tn Jumra P , CHAR1JES II. ORfiBORN ‘ " Charlra H. Orsboni, aged Bfl, of R. 'he pigs have access to succulent ... forage. An acre of alfalfa or other RuUand. Hurley B. Andrews nnd wife to, noek hospital on Sunday. August 3. pound* of corn and 1020 pound* of Lee E. Rawson and wife. Lot 114. | He is survived by reveral nieces and । nephews- Funeral services were held orotrin in the ration of 20 fattening NoaIivIHc. Weslev R. Burrell and wife to E- at the Martin church on WcdnesD. Smith and wife. Par. Sec. 21. day, Aug fl. at 10:00 am, the Rev. Hastings. Leon W. Manning officiating. IntcrThe biological purpose of pqln. al­ Albert Kaufman and wife to menl al Stony Poinl. though » may aeem hard to accept, Ralph H. Cuyler, 1 Ac, Sec. 32. As­ s undoubtedly protective, according Syria. . ELSIE M. KOTHARI) to the BKyclopaedla Britannica. 1 Lena B Stone lo Ralph E. AllenJ Mrs. James Sot hard fEUIe Pcttenand wife. Lot 30. Pleasant Beach I In a single efficient unit* Comfortrol provides the clean­ gilD 52. p.vscd. away on Sunday. . Aug. 3. at Pennock hospital where est of heat for any sized home and assure* a constant I she had been a patient for two supply of humidified, healthful atmosphere in every I week*. She Is survived by her huitnook and corner. And, in appearance, it harmonizes per­ Woodland. Herold K. CloMlr to Birdsill W baqd. James. Hastings. Route 5. and fectly with the appointment* of the loveliest of home*. Harold M. Pollard, ct al. to Bert her mother. Mrs. Janet Pettenglil. Holly und wife. Lot In Woodland. Frederick and wife. Lot 17 and S C. Arthur KfopfeiuUne and wife.] Funeral services were to be eonduct1 rd by the Rev. L. W. Manning yes' , Lot IB. Hillsdale Park. Woodland. Kendall L. Rcahtn and wife to to Gaylord _R. Klopfenstlnc and wife. । terday afternoon. Aug. fl. at the I Forrest C. McMillen and wife. 8 S Lot D. Eagle Rdnt. Woodland. G. Arthur Klopfenstine and wife,lls*onard chapel and interment was Lot 9 and Lot 10. Kotrlsa Park. Sec. to Gaylord R. Klopfcnstine-and wife. I। In Fuller cemetery 19, Yankee Spring*. Skilled heating and air conditioning engineer* collabo­ Lot 71. Eagle Point. Jordan lake. Abbie Pitt to Thornley R Rankin MRS. GI^DYS MORGAN rated to give Comfortrol a new and distinctly higher Woodland. THOMAS level of efficiency, a new and almost unbelievably low I Lynxlro K .Ito F<• Mil Gladys Angie Morgan was bom U, Bramell TUetotaro end w«e. ’ t»«eta Bro 12. Itoluns. .nd original cost and a remarkably low cost of o'peration. ’ Lot in city ~~~ A,,F *7' ,M1 ln Thomappie twp. and Pkr Bro «. OtoMTIIIe rt” In Comfortrol you may rightly expect and will rec* ve C1.-UT 6 AUlnt «U. t« Mil- ’“T1 “lx Albert H. Parker and wife to Max tod V. Buddrmrlrr .nd ..to to, a degree of satisfactory service and healthful com urt “ W»- 11 “ "“J" "•>J. Wilson and wife. Lot 2. Blk. 5.’ 10. Wlntotonvn rt.u.1. Pin. U»r. that is beyond comparison. L>" Middleville. Pn.utodle Vrrn Y TltoWW. Dre. 25. 1MM. Sto Howard T. Wing and wife to LesHnlllr Nrwton to Ctoitor D MU, h" It »nd .Ito. 00 ST 1. crtto. , 25. Auyrl*. 1 rraneb A Kulp him! .11. lo ton 'J*"*J? c of The appearance of Comfortrol may be compared Edward B. Engel nnd wife to Les,­ r. Slocun and .Ito. » Ar. Sr. u. Orand B.l*b and o 3u«. Ttomaa. with that of the highest type of automobile. It lie A. Williams nnd wife. Lot 2. Blk. Johnstown nl on<! daughter. Jacqueline 31, Eastern Add., Hastings. has a comparable beauty of design and finish. J M Burtikr and .11. to MmT' J'!™1" Thom» alJwn.l a btotor Carl Sparks and wife to Clara M 1U1HT and wlto tad on Sur-ir,01” Moninn ot Thomapple; and It fairly radiates character and is an orna­ Bush taka. Sac. 11. Inina "ton Mm. tola Montan Baron. mental addition to any amusement room. Phillips Add, Nashville. , , tour, Zlmmcroian U> EtotI M „ ^’T.wppta Carl Sparks, Jr, to Clara Belle Cadtolladn. ,0 Ar . Bro 23. Pralrta-1 V” to. a homroiakrr a tolnr Powers. Par. 8ec. 30. Castleton. Vll]e wife and kind mother. She enloyed Gerald R. Montgomery and wife! Chester G. Banghart and wife und "P*n‘ moet of her to Clara Belle Power*. Lot in O. A.’ Clifton D Maxson and wife. Lot 3.1 ?mP, lheredoln« tor Phillips Add . Nashville. Blk. 3. Freeport. I '>’■ Clara Belle Powers to Gerald R. Clara 1. Bayne to Murray C. Roth She wa* a demted church worker Montgomery and wife. Lot 63. Nash­ and wife. 20 Ac, See. 25. Yankee>un“* brr ,h‘allh f*“’ed h’ r- atway ville. Springs | ready io do more than tier part. Hastings Manfg. Co. lo Ernest E. 1-aura Zimmerman to Frank H. A lov“ °r, cb“'>rcn and alBurr and wife. Lot 30. Andrews Add, Roush, 49 Ac. Sec. 22. Prairieville. *“'• caUrnl »° u‘elr city. . Mary Waler* to George C. Dean. । Bernice Kelley lo Opal Baker. Lol ‘ In city, H. N. Slrb and wife to A. C. Jack • Robert DeCamp and wife lo Royce son nnd wife. Lot 1. Innovation Sub, Plumbing Heating ★ -Paints * Varnishes Jordan lake. Woodland. Ca*tleb>n onarew >-rxson and wife to, taMht J Mate and wife to Harlan A. McGee and wife. Lol 1, Bernard J. Male and wife to jnnovallau ^ub, Jordan lake. Wood­ land. I Kenneth E. Marshall and wife to^ Robert R. Bum and wife. Lot 22. j Walldorff's Resort. Wall lake. Hope, i Harold O. Chadderdon and wife to George HanMna. 100 ft:. Arnett's' Resort. Sec. 21. Johnstown. Maurice Hulght und wife to Ell-1 gene A. Chlebowski and wife. Lots' 46 and 47. Hnrdendorf's Add., city. | Henry Hitt and wife to Leo R. Hitt. 80 Ac., Sec. 27. Woodbind. on Robert R. Curtis and wife to Ford P. Curtis. 73.7C Ac, Sec. 6. Wood­ World’t Champion land. George W. Cheney and wife lo Valvs-in-Hsad Carrie E. Struble. Lots In Blk. 12. i Striker's Add, city. Design! Carrie E. Struble to George W. Cheney and wife. Lots in Blk. 12. Striker's Add, city. Eliza Jolmson to Keith B. Grang­ er and wife. Lot on Gun lake. Sec. 4. Orangeville. Harold E Becker and wife to Nel­ son O. Payne and wife. Lot 13. Oak Park plot. Sec. 29. Johnstown. Marvin M. Steadman and wife to Cornelius Orbeck, Lot on Eddy's Beach, Hope. Cornelius Orbeck nnd wife to George Eddy and wife, lot on Eddy's Beach. Hope. George Eddy nnd wife to Cornelius Orbcck nnd wife. Lot on Eddy's Beach, Ho|>e. Hurt Bellinger and wife to Wll'lo W. Neeson, 60 Ac,. Sec. 30. Barry. Middleville Development Corpor­ ation lo Mrs. louretta Tungate. Lot Assessors Pint No. 4, Middleville. Charles L. De Grew to Edna Roddy. Par. Sec. 35. Castleton. .TOW W with o Vohre-iri-Heod Engine— Edna Boddy to Charles L. Dc- Altaic Julia Malcolm. Joberta Whit­ more. Jacqueline Young, Joan Ryan, Helen Laberteaux. JoAnn Kuempel and Ann Young. Last week's program included a swim meet Friday, horse back riding Wednesday, an amateur show, trip to lhe airpark, island Qsidng trip, four eook-ouu. three campfires, and a movie in addition to games such as ping pong, schuffle board, soft­ ball and swimming. The girls had only one rainy session Pussing the minnow swim test were Berverly and Barbara Amiable, Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt, Shirley Girls Add 81 lbs. To Figures on ‘P Camp’s Cooking OPEN h BUSINESS With the. Same Fine Fowl Values And - Pleasant, Personal Service Check These Values WEEK END , 25 LB. ROBIN’S BEST 25 LB. PILLSBURY FLOUR5 183 OBITUARIES WATERBUR COMFORTROL A Heating and Air Conditioning MASTERPIECE Fine Quality , COFFEE \ ■ FLOUR *003 Save on Thin! THOMAS SPECIAL Mission Blend Coffee Ib; 44c Hill* Bro*. Coffee. Its. 49c Monor House Coffee. lb. 49c Golden Sun Coffee. Ib. 48c Chase & Sanborn Coffee---------- --Ib. 49c COURT HOUSE NEWS Maxwell House Coffc Ib. 49c SCOTT GLASS JAR NO. 2 CAN WATER PACK PEAS and CARROTS CHERRIES 2for 25c 28c Efficiency! Economy! Operating Perfection! Beautiful Modern Design SPECIALS BLENDED JUICE 23c HEKMAN'S OLD SOUTH SALTINES 23c GRAPE FRUIT no juice ZOC 4 Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C. THOMAS STORE “The Friendly 130 W. STATE ST. — HASTINGS HARDWARE AUCTION SALE I have lost my house by fire, so will quit farming and will sell the following property at Public Auction at my farm known as the Valentine farm located 1 mile north and 23 miles west of Woodland; or 2 miles south and 2.1 miles west of Lake Odefta You can't match the "heart” of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947 CATTLE Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old, due Feb. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mor. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. Holstein bull, 14 mos. old. ,T.B. and Bangs tested, individual slips. HOG and CHICKENS Hog, wgt. 100 Jbs. 7 chickens. . HAY and OATS . 12 tons mined hay. 30 bu. Vicldi nd oats. roUl Vohre-ln-Head Engine hat delivered Martha I. Baughman to* Glenn Dale Babbitt, Par. Sec. 1. Barry. Quit CUIm Deed* Bernard De Golla and wife to Paul H. Freeman and wife. Lou 47. 48. 49 and 30. Cloverdale. Robert C. Ford and wife to Simeon Decker and wife. Lot 57. Ford'* Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. Assyria. Merle N. Tobias and wife to C. running condition by bringing it to us for until you Meuro delivery of your n< Chevrolet. Come In—today! CHEVROLET BURKHOLDER-NISC H AN, INC 301 E. STATE PHONE 2680 20. Hastings. Robert R. Apsey and wife to Emmett F. Roche, et aL SE 's Lou 33 and 37. WalldorfF* Resort. Hope. • Helena Smith to Emmett F. Wnlldorff's Retort. Hope. Lee Vanderhoff to John A. Thal­ er and wife. LoU 1 and 2, Blk. 3. Freeport. William B. Mlake and wife to John Adon Myen and wife, Lois 1. 2. 10 and 11. Blk. 12. Freeport. George P. Miller and wife to Robert J. DeWitt and wife. Lot 23. Sundago Park, Hastings. Orpha Barber to Harry Smith and wife, 2 parcels See. 34. Prairieville. Allen F. Martin and wise to tumkin Hart and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 4. IMPLEMENTS International tractor 15-30, good condi♦ion. 8' double disc. 2 bottom 14" plow. 3 sec. spring tooth drag. 2 sec. spring tooth drag. 2 sec. spike tooth drag. 2 farm wagons and rock. Hay loader. Dump rake. Mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. AT 1 P. M. O’CLOCK Cultipacker. Land roller. Disc grain drill. 2 horse cultivator. Gale riding plow. Walking plow. 7 tooth cultivator. Dump boards. Buzz saw. Pump jack. Galvanized tank. 30' belt 6", practically new. 2 electric fencers. 15 rods hog fence. 60 gal. iron kettle. Ges barrels. Cross cut saws. Double set harness and collars. DeLaval cream separator. Dinner bell. Pails and strainers. , Lawn mower. Mail box. Piano. Many other articles. TERMS: Cash day of sale, no goods removed until settled for. L T. ZIMMERMAN, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comer* 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Jhu �THE HASTINGS BANNER HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheoie and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 A water Softener You Don t Have to Buy! Oar Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone IlnMingD 2746 for Particulars jtHIN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue City Homes and Farms SPECIAL—3 bedroom home, nice all modem kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full both down. 2 bedrooms up. Oak floors, good basement, furnocc, automatic water heater, laundry room, large 2 car garage, close in on a paved street and in A-l condition. 80 ACRES practically level. 80 rods off M-37 pavement to Middleville. No buildings. Quick sale prlce_$2,100.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, located in new section. Five new houses within a block. Newly painted, good roof, insulated, gas. lights, water, stool and lavatory. Too cheap ot $3,500.00 ANOTHER BUY—Six room bungalow, close in on paved street Full bath, furnace, automatic water heater, gar­ age and here is the price for a quick deal$4,000.00 AU MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME second ward on paved street. 'Built-in cupboards. All rooms, even the bedrooms, are large. Furnace, full bath, automatic water heater Garage. Owners leaving city. Price------ $6,800.00 NEW BUNGALOW — Fourth word. Four extra large rooms ond bath. Living room 24' long, brick fireplace, Venetian blinds, garage. We can trade for a cheaper place or sell for ___________________________ _' $6,500.00 GAS STATION and living quarters, pumps, tanks, wash rock, grease pit. etc. • Built of brick and could not be duplicated for $12,000.00. Special at$5,250.00 2nd Annual Calf Scramble Thrills Crowd 10 Wild Steers Give 14 Lads Hard But Brief, Battle Nine minutes after Ray Issmb. Barry county 4-H club agent, shoutsd "Go” over the microphone, the last of Uie 10 young steen in Uie econd annual Barry county calf crumble had been securely fasten­ ed lo the fence in front of the grandstand Saturday morning—Uie .Inal day of lhe 1547 fair. The event Jirllled Uie several hundred spec- The first calf to be caught was Jed by Robert Johnson. Route 6, Battle Creek, uf Ute Mill take 4-H JOHNNY VANDENBOSC1I -lub, tl«xl in twoYninutes from Ute word "Go" . . . To Entertain Jersey Breeder. The scramble, now a yearly event. Is made up of 14 boys whose only object Is to catch and lie to the fence Uie 10 Hcrefords from the Cornwall ranch near Clare, trucked here for Uie Barry County fair. Ionia got 10 also. • Boys in the scramble arc divided ind stationed at each end of lhe ! enclosure In front of Uie grand- ; ■land and the steers, after being "riled." arc driven to the center. At Reportedly one of the most widely Lhe word "Go" the buys rush for known radio singers in Michigan. the calves. As long as a tad lias Johnny VundenBosch will entertain hold of one. It Is his unU! it breaks Michigan Partah Jersey allow to be The scramble Saturday was a held at Hastings Aug. 10. it was Wild one, wiUi the 350-odd pound announced this week. animals dragging the* boys from 14 Tlie show, with • the Hastings Camera Club to be Organized in Sept. The formation of a local camera club, which was announced several weeks ago. has been postponed un­ til lhe tatter part of September. All persons interested in joining the organization, either for still or motion pictures, have been asked to contact Lewis Hine. 822 W. Green. «f Jersey .cattle from almost all of the nine counties in the South West Parish, and a large crowd of dairy­ men. farmers and others interested in cattle. the Fairgrounds and Michigan’s own “Oene Autry" win appear In the afternoon, singing the ballads of the plains. Johnny will appear between the various events of the Jersey show and will be on the grounds from 12:20 to 4:30 pm. In addition to the open Jersey classes, classes for 4-H members as well as judging events are to be on the program. Premiums for the show are supplied by the State. There will be other added prizes and ribbons for class winners. Counties in the Parish include | Allegan. Ionia. St. Joseph. Van Bu­ ren. Berrien. Ottawa, Kalamaxoo, Petty Officer* May Re-enli*t for Service In Same Pay Grade* Many ex-navy petty otBcan, who previously were restricted from recnllstlng Iry/'fAr 8»*des held upon discharge/may now reenllsl in Uie same or slightly reduced pay grades In accordance with new irutruc- Chief L. C. Eaton. Kalamasoo. ROOFING • LUMBER 160 ACRES stock and groin form between Hastings and Freeport. 100 acres tractor land, balance timber and pasture, bonk bam,’ stanchions ond drinking_cups. 3 bedroom home, other outbuildings. Immediate posses* sion. Price------------------------ $1,000.00 160 ACRES — 5 miles out on Bottle Creek pavement. Three bedroom house, basement barn, other buildings. Will sell 200 acres or as little as 15 acres with buildings. Price for 160_____________________________________ $7,000.00 70 ACRES right on M-43 near Coats Grove, no better soil, .oil under cultivation. A full set of good buildings and you con move right in ond start farrping. for..$8,000.00 SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD MILLWORK Phone 2654 YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE, every modem con­ venience' that anyone could wish for, including full bath with built-in tub. Oak floors. Air conditioned oil burn­ ing furnace in utility room, large garage. Fully insulated. This is an $8,500.00 cottage for----------------------- $5,000.00 NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY and MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 911 No. Michigan Av*. Building iadt vh HAST I N 6 5. M I u h 302 N. Michigan Phone 2580 CRANKY HARRY WAYNE PETERSON C'XKJX POP/L *,T ^ONk IN** A MONtCRV^ RQAPR IF FT WWRSMT FOO. PETERSONfT' MOTOHtAlUl U 1 PETE R/ON MOTOR /ALE/ SERVICES' SALES 2/^/ 223 Farmers and other resident In­ terested Ln obtaining information on septic tanks and home plumbing are Invited to attend a discussion of problems and plans to be held U>Ls .vening al 1:15 al the 4-H camp at Algonquin take. LeRoy J. Wallen, extension agricultural engineer, will conduct the meeting. explaining Uie different types of pumps available (or farm use. their relative merits, now to plan a waler system, how lo build a septic tank and how electricity can help fcdo tlie Job." F.s. Midt- wrii (Formerly Tyler's) We serve the belter quality meals at In Friday Wreck reasonable prices. Flue Steaks and Chops Lucille Whittington. 33. of .Route 3. Bellevue, who was following Seth Mains, also of Route 3. Bellevue! in his old car while he drove Home his IT'. State St., Opposite Court House new vehicle, lost control of Uie ’SS । Ford, careened into g large tree apd crashed through! the under­ brush and a new wire fence of the Ed Keyes fym tn Assyria township about 8 pad. Friday. Injuring her­ Lx self. demolishing the car aihl a part of lhe fence. . The accident occurred west of Cox's corner* Miss Whittington was taken to Community hospital In Battle Creek for X-rays of the skull and elbow Bdiwr. Il It reaaecWelly reoussied 1 and treatment. She w^s released they Im krtef, UM Uey eeaply wttt Saturday noon ’ \ In addition to kMln«* lhe owner paid 825 for the d.iinhgg t>i the fence and*Monduy the driver appeared to answer a reckless driv­ ing summons When arraigned by Jonasvllle. Mich.. Prosecutor Huntley before Judge Thursday. July 31 OortriglH. she paid a 825 fine plus My dear Mr. Uuigston: 84.50 coats. 'Just yesterday I read your letter to The Banner concerning the beiiaviur of children al the band con­ certs—and mentally. I suld to my­ self. "Good for you." I never could-We any good reason why the pleasure of music lovers At the public sate of thr Nash­ nothing for music Uiemseivea. Fur­ ville-Kellogg school board. Satur­ thermore. In allowing children to day. three rural achool houses were create such disturbances. Hasting* rold Hie Feighiwr school was sold is "doing its bit" towards addmg to J. M Scott for 1550. the Castle­ a few more thoughtless individuals ton Center school to Alfred Decker to what lhe world already has on for gl.000, and the Shore school to hand, us our dally papers give us Orle Graham for 8940 ample evidence. The money realised from Ute sale will be put into the transportation had a chance to attend some of lhe budget of the local rural norictilcity band concerts in Petoskey tura! school, according to Supt. A. What impressed me was lhe free­ A. Reed. dom from any unnecessary confu­ sion that there was. Children were present, but they were orderly. Af­ terwards. by chance. I talked with The one of Ute Petoskey men about this highly dealruble feature. He told me that it had taken effort to bring It about. Al first there had been considerable annoyance from the children of some of lhe summer vis­ itors and it had taken a firm stand lo overcome their opposition. DRUG STORI Singer Engaged to | Public Forum Entertain Crowd At Jersey Show Roger Flanigan. Woodland, was the second to secure a steer, fasten­ ing him with the 14-foot rope in five minutes. William Ketch. Route 3. Welcome Corners, was the third to win a calf and Keittf Johncock. Delton, was the fourth. Jack Burchel, Dowling, was the fifth to Ue his steer; followed by Paul Brodbeck, Woodland; Johnnie -Bishop, Cloverdale: Stanley Asplnali. Route (1. Battle Creek; Rum Stanton, Route 6. Hastings and Charles Milled of the Mill take club. . Before entering lhe arena the boys received their instructions from Lamb— not unlike a football coach’s pep talk. After the scramble, they ail looked as though they had been through 60 minutes of scrimmage. Boys who didn't get n calf—but who will have another chance next year, include Roderick Cunning­ ham. Route 4, McOmbcr; Robert Brogan. Route b. Hendershott: Ray Miller. Mill Wke club, and Gerald Aspinall. Rome 6. BatUe Creek. SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS Farm Meeting at Car, Tree, Fence, 4-H Camp Tonight Driver Injured On Water Systems THREE BEDROOM ALL MODERN home in fourth ward, choice location on a paved street. Price$6,750.00 .... SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Sale of 3 Schools Brings Over S2.100 Open 5:30 a.m. 'til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays 7*“' HOME PERMANENT Deluxe KU with Profetiional wig CTO Here’s why:The new TONI Pro- Ing. smoother curl.They’re ribbed (50* more curling surface). Refill KiL without curltvs . ’100 N.w IXluM. Kit with plastic curlers STERRINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown To All** HASTINGS PHONE 2131 why don’t you folk* who tike Uie fine music that Mr. Hine preaenta. talk with lhe city authorlUca or with member* of Uie Chamber of Also, it might help you if you took pains to find pul how cities like Allegan. Holland, -Grand Ha­ ven, Charlotte, ate.. handle this question. I know that lhe HasUngs folks who like music will appreciate your efforts. Sincerely, as ever. , William T. Wultacc. To the Editor: Enclnaed is the price of tKwo years subscrlpUon to The Banner. I look forward to reading it each week. HasUngs is changing; no more lhe quiet agricultural community that I remember, but a busUlng In­ dustrial town. The city is expand­ ing and should by all means keep pace with Uie expansion. Water and sewer facilities are ot primary Importance. Lighting, fire and po­ lice protection arc also necessary The Banner la to be complimented on tta way of urging theee im­ provements The beat of luck to the paper and the city it so ably represents. Respectfully, F. Matthews. Naval Veterans May Apply for Medals at Kazoo Naval veterans In this vicinity, both men and xomen. may now re­ ceive the American Defense and World War II Victory Medata. if eligible, by presenting lhe original of their discharge certificate at lhe U. B. Navy Recruiting Substation. Room 11, tn the Post Office build- SUNBURN SPECIAL! GYPSY CREAM =* COTTON Both at a savingil Gypsy Cr«am, ths liquid summer cream that relieves painful sun or wind burn, plus twp ounces of downy-soft Rexall Firstaid Cotton. In unnounclng plan* for dtaUibuUon of lhe medals. Chief CommUcharge of recruiting tn the Has­ tings area, estimated that approx­ imately 8,000 naval veterans In this area are eligible to apply for these medals which are testimonials of honorable and faithful service to their country during World War II. Chief Eaton also explained that nearly all veterans’ organizations are cooperating in distributing the awards, and that ex-navy person­ nel may apply either dtrecUy to Uie navy recruiting substation or contact their veteran’s organiza­ tion for further information W/iy suffer Thehmodex 1000 TAHITI TRY THERMODEX Lou of sob from excanlve iwaoting con result in a Ion of energy — heal cramps. Taka a Thermodex tablet or two to replace salt — gain added Dextrose for quick food energy. 100 TAKETS REXALL CALAMINE LOTION Cooling relief for burning. Itching skin. Neutral pink 29‘ peraonnel must apply through their respective aervieea for these medals. "Our soil rraourca have been dainmagetl to an alarming degree." Searataxy of Agriculture Andenon w*mad recently. 'The drain of ferUlity haa bean accetanrtal by produrtfco for war and for taltaf of the portwar world food abortage. The tha aoll call for much more than U now being used ~ STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" FHOKI 2131 HASTINGS. MICH. �f101 TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST ». 1M7 1 Injured, Cars IF YOU. WANT Your Uphol­ Damaged in Wreck PERSONALS stered Furniture Restyled With Saturday Noon Thousand The Finest Upholstering Fabrics and The Mrs. James Wilcox. Route 5, re­ ceived cuts on her face and eyeball about noon Saturday when the car driven by her husband collided with one driven by Mildred Gunesch, 606 6. JelTcrsou, on the Olis lake road near the McCuiLim sclioA about 'five miles south of the Gun lake road in Hope township. Highest Quality Work GATJRANTEED Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. 215 Grand JRapids St. Phone 203 B. P. Cowles and daughter. Ml» Frances Cowles, left on Saturday and Gun lake were Thursday gueata for an eastern trip, planning on of Mias Mabel Sisson. visiting Niagara Falls, the Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Rehor awl Islands and other points of Interest. Miss Marilyn Rehor of Can loo. . Dr. end Mrs George Contort <Ruth Hammond) and little daugh­ ter of Granville. Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler last week. Mrs. Comfort's father, Marc Hammond, accompanied them home to Granville and cm Monday the four left far Phoenix. Arizona. to visit Mrs. Jeon Salton, Mr. Ham­ monds daughter. was treated and released. Mr. apd I Madison,* Wls, visited his parents. Mrs. Wilcox had been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, TbursRobert s home. day and Friday. On Friday. Mrs. According to the sheriff*s report. I Heath and Mrs. Walter Lampman ...... _ . accompanied them to Grand Rapids where they were guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kemp for the day. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones attend­ and Mrs. Heath went on to Lading - ed a family • • ML* uuneich was driving a car Sunday. TT nd*on, Jim Jonas, owned by E. W. Sutherland, man­ who spent tk here attending ager of Uie local unemployment uUlcc. She was vulting lhe Suth­ erland family in Yankee Springs township over the weekend. When lhe accident occurred, Mrs. Wilcox was thrown against the windshield and her glasses were Middleville The Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dewey of Hillsdale were in lhe city taut Wed­ nesday calling on friends. Their son. teaching position at Antioch col­ lege at Yellow Springs, Ohio, for the coming school year. Weekend guest* of Mr* Ida Palmatter were Ira Routeong. of La­ Grange, Ind.. —' •*— «-?»>W.hfttemorc of Delton. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Becker and Mra. Cynthia Hart of Mra. Allison Louden, who has been seriously Ul. is gaining slowly. Her sou. Donald Louden and wife of Birmingham, visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcoa were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Crawford Wright in Kalanuunu, Sunday. • Mrs. Haag und Esther. Mr. and Mra. Lortng Freed and Carolyn of Toledo. Ohio, were weekend guests of the letters parents, Mr. Prank Aspinall. Mr. and Mra. Leo Scheffer of New York Ctty, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen. Mr. and Mrs. Scheffer were return­ ing home from a trip to Florida. Mexico and the West Coast. lake, spent Saturday night with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwin Haven* were in Ann Arbor. Thurwlay to attend the funeral of her grandfather. * SOUTHWEST RUTLAND major surgery 5 weeks ago at Pennoak hospital, is able to be up and about, and on Tuesday, will go to Leasing.^ for the, Pteeiy-VanDyke weddltjgvat ,the i South Baptist church. Miss Feely is a friend of Mra. Cramer**. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller re­ turned Tuesday eventpg after spend­ ing a week tn Northern Michigan. Upper PentnAibi. Canada ond In Plainwall to see their grand­ mother. who la quite ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn left Bunday for Holten lake on a flahlng trtp after spending last week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. * Dannie and JUdy Oaks returned home Friday after visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mra. Don Rppelheimer and son and Luella Schrler of Cold­ water were weekend gueata of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn. * Marian and Sarah Douglass spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were callers Sunday at the home of ha parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ cox to sec hl* mother, who was hurt in an automobile accident Saturday at the McCallum church corners. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham spent Sunday With their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall at vens were Sunday gucAls at the Texas comers, Kalamazoo county. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. * Dellla Oaks of Trails End. Gun Earl Brodock uf Irving. MICHIGAN 'Beliein in 'Promoting Hural Health Foundrymen Plan Coldwater Picnic Rural health is a great deal more than a discussion topic to the medical doctors of Michigan— it is a vital program that has their fullest suppptt. This if evidenced in many ways, as will be brought out at the Michigan Rural Health Conference which is to he held at Michigan Sate College, September 18-19- Being one of the sponsors, Michigan doctors of medicine will utilize this Conference to search out the further avenues in which they can most practically enlarge their health services in Michigan's rural areas. This concern of organized medicine, and many other health organizations, with the health improvement of all the people of the State is one of the reasons why Michigan leads die way in health progress. Member* of the Central Michigan chapter of the American Pounarypicnic to be held tn the Water Work* part at Coldwater Aug. 16. Golf, softball and games arc on the |>rogram. Members and guests here may obtain tickets by contactiiHj Charles Rowley of the E. W. Bliss company. , CHURCH NEWS Barry County Medical Society OUR APPOINTMENT AS 10: 00 Bunday school' 11: 00 Worship hour AUTHORIZED DEALER The Junior society. under Mrs Conklin and Mrs. Mason Js Just be­ ing started, and will soon be orgnnlzcd. All juniors from 7-12 years RESULTS COUNT! / WERE JUS BEING FATTENED FOR , MARKET—BUT WHO CARES... AS ! LONG AS WE GET. ' MASTER MIX / B.Y.P.M. at 0:30 pun. Sunday. Evening mMUm al 7:30 next Sun­ day night. Our guest speaker will be The Rev. Demarest, pastor of the Baptist church at Middleville. Wed. night* prayer meeting 7:30. Thursday afternoon. Aug 14 The Ladies Missionary* Society meets. New Advantages Leason Sharpe. Pastor ' 11 uni. worship. A guest preacher will supply the pulpit. - FASTER FARMING WELCOME CORNER CHURCH L. F. Burkey Sunday school al 10:00 am. Preaching service ut 10:50 a m. Yquth Fellowship Bible Stu 8:00 pm. A cordial Invitation to ph. /jaV cw ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Services held in the American Legion Halt s Church St. Raymond Lube. Pastor Bunday ‘ Bunday echccl—10:00 am. Morning worship—11:00 a.m. Evangelistic service 8:00 pm. I ' , Moder Mix Campl.I. Concentrate* (containing MV mothio-vita) mix ad with local grains by your Master Mix dealer, w« ghro you "RosuHs that count.” A pravan fad lo Hiouvandt f LOCAL 1 GRAIN * 77% * T BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 am. Divine Services, 11 am. sermon by GRACE LUTHERAN’' CHURCH “The Church uf Uie Lutheran Hour" I.O.01F. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Tringkleln. Pastor Divine worship at 10:36 a m. Ser­ mon. "Ingratitude." Sunday school at 11:30 a.m.— mrrtlns of staff after the session. The building committee met tart Sunday after church and elected the fcllowlng officers. Chairman. M. E. Comp; secretary, Boyd H. Clark. The other members of the commit­ tee ^re Robert Leary, Freeman Beilfuas and Rev. O. H. Trtnkleln ’We are proud to announce our appointment, effective July L, 1947, as authorised dealer for the new Ford Tractor and Dear­ born Implements. The new Ford Tractor com­ bines twenty-two important improvements with the former advantages of Ford-built trac­ tors. Come in and get all the interesting details. Also, for parts and service on any Ford-built ■tractor, be sure <to call on 4U. I I MMANUEL BPIBUOPAL Don M. Gury. Rector Holy Communion nt 8 a m. Morning worahlp and sermon by Corner Church and Center Street* Subject: •Spirit." Bunday wrvirKXl a m. Bund»|N^I)6ol'8:30 am - HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES . E- William Wlltse. Minister Sunday, Aug. 10. 1047 Morning worahlp—10:00 a.m. sunder school—ii too am. Phone 2678 jFARM EQUiPMEN Designed by export inipleiiteut engineers and tested by practical farmers, Dearborn Imple­ ments are especially made to work with the Ford Tractor—either the new or the former model. And implement^ used with the former model will operate equally well with the new Ford Tractor. Let us tell yon about them. SMITH & DOSTER DELTON, MICH PHONE 25F2 �THR HASTINGS RA^NFR. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1M7 । nnd children of Waukegan. Ill. * , Mrs. Carl Marble and children ot • Middleville spent Thursday wiin ’ her staler. Mrs. Henry Solhard while the rest of the family attended the fair * Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell m and family and Mr. and Mrs W D. Lowell attended the Lowell Cklklns reunion Sunday at Poiter'a Jhwk in • Lansing. 3.550 in Michigan Since fever patient Is most contagious ? f jMrs. Jason McElwain and daugh­ during lhe early stages but can pass ' Jan. 1; Disease Not at ter Emily called on Mrs. Orover Marshall.’Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Epidemic State hut Parent* mare. Ho usually is contajltnu be' Ted Bustance of Greenville spent Alerted for Symptom* the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. tlrnl should be bolated from other Chester AUerdlng. * Mr. and Mrs Although only nine cases of scar- । member* of hh family. Only the '.Jim Jensen and Linda of Hastings let fever have been reported in । person caring for him and hl* docI were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. Barry county since the first of the tor should enter his room. The and Mrs. Jay L Smith. * Mr^and person paring for htm should keep Mrs. Roy Preston called nt the year, many more caves are believed a loose gown In the sick room and ■ ‘home of Mr. and Mra. DeVeme to have been contracted here but. always wear it when caring for the Sampson on Frida jy* Edna Flory because the dlvea.'.e is often mild, child and remove It when leaving I and her mother of Grand Rapids all are not reported A total of 3.- the room. She should wash her t i were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs hands carefully in «oap »nd ? DeVerne Sampson. ,"r~ reported In Michigan this year, ac­ when leaving the sick room. Saliva • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevbm are cording to health department au­ nnd o.her dlvcitargea from ’lie pj-1 , Joini 4-H Staff—Mary J. Wood­ spending this week in northern! thorities ’.tent's mouth, nose, ears and throat ward. who recently Joined the 4-H Michigan. * Mr*. Robert Klevorn ' While this number does not con­ should be collected on pi-ces of Club staff at Michigan State col-, and Mrs. Charles RyWley placed the stitute threat of an epidemic it docs cloth or paper'and then burned. lege,..will serve os an assistant Quimby 4-H exhibit nt the fair indicate thnt fhere arc many per­ t All cooking and eating utensils, as State' club leader. Previous ta Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sharon sons in the State who should have well as sheets and pillow cases this appointment she had beeff Klevorn of the group received 4wo the latest information on regula­ should be washed with soap or some Oakland county’home demonstra- first prizes one for her her handicraft tion* and care of the patient hav­ detergent and hot water. Other project’and one e for', for. her cookie* cook!*’ I ing the disease, according to Dr. children should not play with the c 'ived iK-r BH. degree f; >m MSC I Congratulation* to the wnole gr_up. F. S. Leeder. director of the Bureau patient's toys or books. Any obt nd was employed fn the exten- ;' —you did a fine Job * Mr. and Mr* of Disease Control. s' in office there before going to ! v-)v’n Jano-r. E'sie Ttuimoson and | Scarlet fever is a contagious dis­ mg down with scarlet fever may C akland county. Charles Swartz of Green Ville called i ease which is serious because even also carry die germs.. ri. nt the home of Mr. and Mra. j lhe mildest case may be followed I, Charles Rowley. Saturifiiy. Later | Restrictions Uv heart, kidney or ear complica­ 5 they attended the fair. I New state regulation* continue to tions. The disease is most common J. Mr. arid Mra. Philo Oltad Jr.rwere in children under 15 year* of age require that all cases of the disease । 4 Sunday dinner gursts at Uie home and mat serious in children under be re|»rted. but posting the house, 3 nt ■'ffiatntl Mrs. Eugene Harwood. * with a warning placard is at the 4 VniaSdL,. ntik Sr Ijindno wa. discretion ot the local health officer. Symptoms Listed While the patient must be Isolated Philo Otis. Jr. * Paul Otis was the The first warning signals of scar­ 4nr>at lca*t 14 days, no restrictions About the only thing a columnist guest , of Miss Georgia Will Lu let fever are sore throat, vomiting, fe placed on exposed persons, ex­ headache and fever. In two or three cept those who handle milk prod­ can writ*; about nnd be sure that ;Sunday dinner. days a rash usually appears, first ucts. Disinfection of all Infectious sh? isn't sticking her neck out, is Ui .• weather. From this department on the neck and chest and then on discharges and of all articles which comes a continuous doublecross lhe rest of the body except the may have come In contact with the face. It looks like small bright patient, shall be carried on during Tills is what I mean: Last week I red plnpolnta.IUsh may not ap- the entire period of Isolation. The wanted lo start put with "Famous Last Words—But Dear, I thought it sick loom and Its conUnta shall be ajmptoms may be so slight as to thcroufhly cleaned at the time of would be alright to send the blankets ’HOW MORE?’ lo lhe cleaner* in July How­ be scarcely noticeable. The child, release from Isolation. ever, post experienbb taught me that in any case, should be Isolated and Proper amount of rest and a this gem. written when the ler-* AA o M patrons rxpftt to pay kept In bed because mild cases are proper diet will aid the child In his mometer was crowding 38 degrees, just as communicable as severe ones recuperation. more in this Pharmacy with would be published about the time and Just as likely to develop com­ the "professional” atmosphere^ plications. Other children should Glided ’spurs were reckoned the Sure enough. it was. Sec what I be kept away from him. A doctor their surprise to find that they should be called and his instructions badge of knighthood, according to Speaking of lhe should be followed. The child should the Encyclopaedia Britannlra. and remain in bed until the doctor says In the rare cases of ceremonial de­ pound* .1 here, by the ablest of he Is able to be up. This Is nec- gradation they were harked from tlie commit assault and battery, plus skilled Registered Pharma­ n all the wise guys ersary to minimize damage to the knight's heels with the cook’s chop- some mayhem, on cists. Thai's lx cause our large who come up with heart, kidneys and other parts of 9 Cases of Scarlet Fever in Barry This Year, Report LET US tody. Germs carried In thr discharge froth the patient's mouth, nose, cars ; and throat spread the disease. A> child will become ill in two to seven j days after he has been exposed, but many children who are exposed d«> | W. A. Buehler 111 E CENTER Phone 2893 X-Ray WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NEW OR OLD your car needs Morfex. Mortex soundproofs fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. Sprayed to every­ thing on the underside except lhe chassis, Mortex forms a tough coaling which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, and at the same time protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Mortex is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. THE "KNUCKLE TEST" PROVES YOUR CAR NEEDS MORTEX ... COME IN TODAY! MR. FARMER.. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FARM EQUIPMENT? SEE US. We may be able to help you. We're doing everything in our power to fill urgent needs If you are buytrig a machine today, it is important to consider: ★ Our service to you has only begun when you buy -from us. ★ Wlien we sell you a machine, we back it up and we're backed by a reputable manufacturer. ★ If.you need parts or service, you can bonk on us. ★ In case you have a breakdown, in a rush season, we’re here to help you. ★ If you need credit you can get it through us at a fair rote. ★ If your equipment needs repairing we're here to do the job and do it right — with skilled factory- AH/CH REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Your Pontiac Dealer you?” you?” and the past wrlte a five act play nnd get this write aversion out of my system, once trained mechanics. ★ Whether you buy a new or used machine, you can depend on us charging only a fair price. We're not in business to take advantage of your hard­ ship. We’re here to serve you this yeor. next year and for years to come. Yes. see us about that machine you need. We'll do our best to get you either a new one or a satisfactory used one which will tide you over — ot a reasonable price and backed by our complete service. this pharmacy the next time? ALLIS-CHALMERS STEBBINS & JACOBS Sales and Service THE REXALL STORE ri5o on a hot August day. A familiar character will come acruv the stage nnd open the action with this al­ IB. L. PECK you?" I could have him choked right there and then, but I prefer to let him suffer, along with every­ one else. Tlie second act opeiu on a January blizzard and this conon stage and observe* cheerfully, "Is It COLD COLD enough for you?" We will go on letting him live. Thr third act opens during a in p»c his hat 1947 HO is it that’s first to spot — W and easy enough in handling to and quickest to go for—a really fresh new when it comes along? park without a tussle, and flit fashion idea shadowriight through market* * * hpur traffic? The ladies, of course! Who, good friends, has th© fam­ You’d sort of like to get your hands on a car as big and mighty as this —if you thought the better half could be sold on it. Take our tip - she's already sold. And who is it that, according to ily’s smartest eye-for-a*buy — the Favored as it is by red-blooded Buick far shrewdest sizc-up of what's really males, good? offered has won the smart sex careful surveys, put ahead of its price class and up among the lowest-priced three when they name the car of their innermost choice? right down to it, that gets the most practical use from enough stir­ ring Fireball power to handle th© day’s travel-jobs without strain ever quite like this one. prise some evening soon? Just come home A.nd who is it, when you com© we've So why not pull a pleasant sur­ Household! So we toss out this thought to you The fair sex — but naturally! and struggle? No one hut the Lady of th© no Buick men folks: and suy, “Well, I Chances ar© that you've been hankering for the kind of thrill day. They’re taking ’em with or without a car to trade.” that lurks in this great-hearted, Then watch her fall all over your great-powered beauty. neck! OMIT BUICK HAS ALL THESE ease of wide, cushiony seats, and the blissful gentleness of all-coil springs that make rough roads well-mannered and good roads When better automobiles ore built glass-smooth? Who goes for a car big enough to be company-minded — yet light BUICK * fUTTWtlGHT PtSTONS * IUICOII SPttNClHO * ruu-mram roeauf-riMS tutivt will build them QUIMBY Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family enjoyed a picnic dinner with her father MeriirMead. whose birthday was the occaalonMmd Mr. and Mrt Russell Mead and family of ’Uzrryvllle. Mr. and' Mrs. Elzey Mead and Mrs. Gladys Radford of Hastings at Roush's Park. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family, Clarence and Iva Chaffee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Lyndon Norris of Cedar Creek. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon of Jackson. Miss Marjorie Rittman returned from camp Sunday. * Bonnie Sher­ man of Jackson visited at the Ira I Chaffee home last week. ★ Visitors! lost week al lhe home of Mr. and: Mrs. Clayton Shurlow were Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher ot Bal- OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Conklin of Dowling. H Rev. McCue of Preejfcrt supplied lhe pulpit Bunday as Rev. Wlltae was absent Rev. Wil tie Is al Lake Louise this week at the Youth Camp wiiere he has charge ot the High School Choral group. Mrs. Emma Matthews of Hastings is spending n few days with Mrs. Clayton McKeown. ★ r Weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Nell Huntington Phono 2585 AUCTION SALE Having a large amount of army unrplint anti other mereliainli»e on hand anti needing room for goods now coming in, I will dispose of the follow­ ing at Public Auction al “The Trading Pont” in the village of Delton. EVENING SALE, SATURDAY, AUG.9,1947 BEGINNING AT 7:30 O'CLOCK Electric supplies. Lawn mowers. Switch boxes. Grass shears. 1 burner hot plates. Electric motors. Milk stools. f Woih bowl and pitcher Household scales. Milk pails. Beds. Electric docks. Funnels. Electric vacuum cleaner. Outboard motors. >■ Army Surplus Electric fans. House paint. Kerosene supplies. Boats. 2 wheel trailer. Army pup tents. Army comforters. Kerosene cans. placed an order for a Buick to­ - Who relishes most the restful act takes place in Our candidate comes blithely on sand out of his shoes on the rug which was import­ ed from Sears. Roebuck As Co.. Chi­ cago. Ill., nnd says with gusto. "Is it dry enough for you?" Don't go away. Tlie best in yet to come. Tlie fifth act doesn't need any weather. This Is where we xattafy a life-long ambition. Our Jerk comes in und looks nround happily and says. "Is it — thereupon lhe hero fills him full of hot lead from n Luger he borrowed from a recent opponent In Germany. Then the heroine comes up and slicks her Aunt Mattle's hatpin through our weather-commentator’s heart. Her mother comes In and sticks her knitting needles through his car drums. Our hero's mother romes in and pulls his toenails out by thr roots. Then U/camel steps on him. This is the kapplcst hour of my life. Now I can dust off my hands nnd fed that I have done my duty by humanity. I now leave the past behind and face a glorious future, MH'iire ui Ute knowledge that I have LIVED. It was a wonderful bat­ tle. Right triumphs over un-rlght. Oit. Rtady! FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan Kerosene stoves. Log chains. Kerosene lanterns. Tow chains. Radios. Tie out chains. Brooms. Children's express wagon. Kitchen chairs. Stave board. Table and choirs. Children's play things. Ice boxes. • Baby swing. Rakes. Clothes line wire. Silverware. Picks. Car wheels. Tacks. Grub hoes. Heating stoves. Spuds. Canteens. ’ Gas masks. Dippers. Wrench aprons. , Knee boots. - Carrying cases. 20 gal. aluminum cookers. Hoes. Rubber tired wheels. Ice tongs. Carden cultivator. Pitcher pumps. Trash burners. Fire extinguisher.* Garbage cans. Door mats. Bolts. _ Electric light shades, . metal. TERMS: Flash lights. CASH. B. E. STRATOON, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, AucHonssr Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 MILT LEINAAR. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST ?, 1847 MOB FOUB Former Merchant, Louis Goodyear, Buried Here Tues. CLAY HILLS pkMUhlp*. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Billing:. attendad Um Duroc Oongraaa at Colure - deed Clslcr left Saturday morning for a week's vacation, in the upper Peninsula. * Mrs. Leon Fotta and Master Douglass Billings and Penny I spent the time with Mr. and Mra.! Warren Calms. * Mr. aud Mrs. Ben i Bauman of Battle Creak visited their; Grand Rapids attended St. Mark's Goodyear have resided in Grand cathedral. pectedly Saturday, Aug, 3. nt 10:45 married to MLss Clara CoykendalL who survives him. He also leaves HICKORY CORNERS Nellie Pennock has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. * Mra. Hazel Nunncmaker. Russel Toles» und Wade Town called on Vorn To^n at Crisp© hospital a\ Plainwell Sunday ultcrnu u. * A recent guast at the Myron Simpson home was CRESSEY shall, Sunday. children of Flint returned FridAf after spending two weeks with hb and son Keith made a business trip tc Lansing Friday. * Miss Judy Hall ger of Lucedale. Mlsa. * Samael of south of Hastings is spending Geiger of Lucedale, Mbs . U spending several weeks with relaUvu in home again after several weeks Hall are taking a vacation trip to became members of Coach Yost's schoollug in South Bend. Ind. * Yellowstone National Park. * Mrs "Pplat a Minute" team al Ann Ar- Mrs. Llpyd Chapman spent several and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Merl Lipp of Philadelphia. Missouri, are spending this week with the former’s NEW SUMMER DRESS—Troopers Wil ham J. Ward. left. Gerard PLEASANT HILL Sunday dinner guests of Austin BASEMENTS AND FILLED GRADED Mrs. Ernest Hoolc and family of Grand Rapids and Henry Ixiftus and sons, local * Cheryl and Mich­ ael Campbell of near Otsego spent Wednesday and Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell. Mr and Mrs. Emmette Campbell came Friday morning and spent the day and the children returned home with them. * Sunday evening callers of Austin nnd Rosetta Loftus were Mr. and • DALE S. LAPHAM EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Phone Hastings - 2656 Mrs. Ed Linsley and sons of Grund Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Faster and family were Sunday callers qf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and Mrs. Marion McOreer and family of Battle Creek spent the weekend al the Palmer home. Sun­ day dinner guesu were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and son Chyten and Mr. und Mrs. Keith Lechleitner of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Detroit spent from Wednesday until Sunday with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. Clare Williams. They were Sat- AUCTION SALE Having sold the home, I will dispose of the personal property ot Public Auction at the residence located at 538 West Grand St. in Hostings, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1947 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK. 3 piece mohair living room suite. Kimball piano. 4 bed spreads. R.C.A. VictTola and 46 records. 2 screen doors. Sparton cabinet model radio. Bedding. Maytag electric washer. Velour couch. Combination gas and cool stove. Combination book and writing desk. Kitchen cabinet. Library table. Dish cupboard. 9 x 12 Wilton rug. 75 Ib. ice box. 11’3" x 12' Axminstor rug. Sewing table. Green choir and rockor. Several throw rugs. Card table. Antique willow rocker. Clothes ben and basket. "* • financial low from moth-damage to urday evening; Mr. and Mrs Rus­ sel Toles and children of Plainwell District were callers Sunday. * rug. well hospital and b improving. antees in icriting to reimburse you Tot any loss from Ray Tolan and daughters of Middle­ William Bourdo of Doster spent North Church had their regular ville. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Saturday with the Lester and meeting Monday evening. Aug. 4 at and Mrs Clare Williams were Mr. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gibson en­ Glass employed in - stained glass" trait. Miss Ruth Konzen and Robert tertained the Hayes-Barncs-Klng Mayers of South Bend, tai..- Mr. and Mrs Richard Wilcox of Hus­ with various metallic oxides, actings, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grif- Joyed the day. feth aud Mrs- Inez Jordan ot Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Robert Tolan and sons of Leighton. Robert, who is a enporls home on Wednesday. * Mrs. brakeman on tlie Pere Marquette Lucy Davenport spent Friday in Battle Creek with her daughter and | husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert In­ MoCaul and her father. Wm. Hulett. galls. Mr. and. Mrs. Matt Bedford and Mrs. Phoena Moon enjoyed a fish dinner at Harwood lake Sunday. * COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford at tend- Not affected by dry-cleaning. moths eccurring within 5 BERLOU guar­ years- Get BERLOU today I LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hie L.A.S. will meet with Mrs. Uie Parnialec church Friday. Fred Durkee on Thursday. Aug, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson .who with Club No. 1 serving dinner. arc visiting his parents. Mr. and Please attend if passible. * Harve Woodman returned home last tended a Johnson reunion at Cale­ Thursday from Ohio after 11*4 donia Park. Sunday. * Mrs- Cur­ weeks spent near Greenville, where j tin Pierce and son Stanley of Al­ | he has been taking care of a sick । legan arc spending a lew days with brother. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Becton andj Carter. Wendell Pierce has been granddaughter Nclda of Medina.! spending the summer with hb New York, arc spending the weeki grandparents. * Mrs. Ted Carter of th Mr. nnd Mra. Win. Bayne and I other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Ven Carter, Monday. * Mr. and accompanied them on a fruit toGr Mra. LeRoy Dewey of Hillsdale through Kent and Van Buren | spent Wednesday night with Mr. counties on Monday and Tuesday, i and Mrs. Stephen Carter and The Psrm Tlie Wi-Kt West Cnatj, Coats rtmve Grove Farm Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Vere Carter and children. Thursday eve­ Bureau group had a picnic at ning they attended the Barn' Co. Charlton Park last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman of Grand Pair. * Mr and Mrs. George Guenter of Leighton were Sunday eve­ Rapids spent Sunday with the ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vere former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman. Carter and children. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case of Battle Creek were Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh CLOVERDALE and called on other old neighbors on Friday. August 1. * Paul Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Benner of mans. Nell and Loube Holtom were East Lansing were guests of Mr. at Saugatuck on Sunday. and Mrs. Robert Clancy on Sunday. Plans are being made for the Church Homecoming bn Sunday. tended the Healy reunion at the Sept. 7. "The Brocks" will be here Glahn cottage at Barlow lake on to fumlsfnnaln parts of the pro­ Sunday. * Mias Joy Hart and friend grams. of Hastings apent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Starr of Way­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel land called on Harve Woodman's on Hart. Sat. p.m They were returning from Rev. .Thomas. Moyer and Donald. Lansing where Rev. Starr performed Roxie Hart, Bruce nnd Robert a wedding ceremony. Monica. Richard and Billy Reed left on Saturday for Riverside Camp nt Spraying equipment used to apply Buchanan. * Sympathy is extended 2. 4-D must be cleaned tboeoughly James Sothard in the death of hU before it Is used lo apply othe*r.types wife. Mrs. Elsie Pettengill Sothard. of sprays. Useful plants can be killed or. seriously injured by the pltal on Sunday- * Mr. and Mrs 2, 4-D residue. . Finest Barn Paint Money Can Buy! ’ LUMBER Large leather upholstered rocker. Stepladder. Curtain stretchers and quilting frames. Plant stand and plants. Porch awing. Dining table and 4 chairs. 10 x 16 foot ladders. v 3 beds, springs and mattresses. Gonka cultivator. Large dresser. Forks, shovels, small tools. Wordrobe. Fishing tackle. Dresser end commode. 50 ft. garden hose. Antique wood bed, dresser and com­ Cooking utensils. and ’ 6 odd chairs. ’ BUILDER S SUPPLIES THURSDAY AFTERNOON , for our ' TERMS: C«,h. m pn^rt, ranwraj •'til xHlad tw. Annual EmployaSsricnic GRACE Ik HILL Propx. TR. JOHN tMMAM KATW HMftAM. price on this line Super Barn Paint has been cm! n bv Secesf, gnd molt important, yon save money by adding yean of life to your farm build­ Antique dishes. Clock*. NOW Here's a chance to save money iq. Ikv ways! Bat* Wgrii We Will Be Closed ings. Yes, "Super”.contains the fifiMt of pigments, the beat of oil*, and Wards chiqt without hesitation—"You can't buy a better burn paint at any price!” Water-repellent and fadc-rcsistanl. Buy youra now! ASK ABOUT WARDS MOHTHUT "Hout uf Goad Quality" HER- 50 cents per year protects 9x12 * Other rockers. DCWfiY RtfD. Autriomee your clothes, furs, blanket*, furniture, rugs. of worry and BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 2 other 9x12 rugs. mode. Sunday were FTdyd Rice and Mrs Ethel Pennock of Hastings and Bertiia Pennock of Albion. Mr. and 8 pr. curtains. China closet. Antique hall tree. One spraying with BERLOU Mothproof relieves you LOU costs little Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and children spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Gull lake al the summer home of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hedlund. . • Puller of Fine lake. Friday evening, Aug. 8. the Sun­ day school board will have their meeting at the parsonage. Plans tor the Sunday school picnic will be made. differcwee heavyweight Navy blue shirt was BULLDOZING IklMOTHS BRANCH The Morgan-Barryvillc McKelvey achooPpfcnJc wl the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Good­ were in Riverside cemetery on the ot Hartings wtrs Sunday guesu ol • year. the family home being the red family lot. LOTS guarantees / Freedom from day afternoon. * Mrs. Mary Luks© entertained relatives from Grand Rapids, Sunday. Rev. Don M. Gun' ofSciallng. as­ sisted by Bishop Whittemore of ^Grami Rapids South Jefferson and West Walnut Sts. Following his graduation from tlie Hastings High school with the darn of 1888. he attended Kenyon college at Gambier. Ohio, then en­ tered the University of Michigan where tie graduated. He accepted a teaching pavilion In the Allegan High school, assisting With the coaching of - the football team. Among the players were Boss BWLO®- but to Sptlngflaid. Q. Monday before: IATMWO" TEAM OPEN THUMDAY AU. DAY. �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. »47 BAXTER MIDDLEVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING •on's borne In Battle Creek. Friday SERVICE guests of the Irving LoU family HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS wad FRIDAYS No Charge for Fick-Up ond Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Lmnisrers mi Dry Umiwrt mm Directors Detailing Plans for Grassland Farm E. Hamll- WhDe on their two weeks' vaca­ tion, Mr. and Mra Frank McIntyre ol Barlow Lake visited their cousins lion at Hloln» Lake. * Mr». Carrie family of 'Leighton were Ralph and Clayton Thaler and wives of Kitch- see her mother. Mrs. J Rathbun of Caledonia. The two couples had just Returned from a Improved al thia writing. * To Rely on Local Financing; Project To Aid Prosperity Directors of a new Michigan com­ pany incorporated for the sole pur­ pose of Improving the prosperity of Don methods in the county's rolling up- project underway. Incorporated as the Barry Grass­ land Farms. Inc., about the middle returned to Chicago. Saturday after Mra. Harry Willyard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. WUlyard. Dale and DyllU E Hamilton from Otsego county, tor a visit with his Nancy attended Uta GG dinner cousin. Wm. Johnston. The Will­ Monday through Wednesday. « Ous meeting In Cedar Springs. Wednes- yards returned Sunday-evening. In Grand Rapids. Gtu visited hl*, prefabricated lug cabin of the Vem grandparents and Bruce, former Hooper family at Wilkinson lake near Delton. Tills is the lake where from a vacation trip in Northern Michigan. meriy of Middleville, owns a farm Mrs. Sarah Hoick of Grand RapMrs. Den* Potter lias returned and where also lhe Harry Balscti homo after spending some weeks in family have a lol, as forerunner of home of Dr. and Mr«. R. M. Berijan. Grand Rapids and Is quite well BlUa of Grand Rapids were week ­ * Jack Hamilton spent his vaca­ again after an operation for reend visitors of his brother. Clark. * tion at Roger City vrith'hli aunt. Janice McConnell and JerUyn While Mra. Marjorie Yonkman.w Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larsen and their neigh­ bors. the Ed Nagalklrk family, all Marjorie Miller is there for a week of Grand Rapids, ware Saturday and several other girls will go over Thursday for a tew days' slay. * Mrs. L. E. Hamilton accompanied Mrs henna Kirkpatrick left Tumher husband on a business trip Fri­ day and spent the day with an old former homes, JopUn and Kansas City. Mo., where she spent many Lowell, who has been 111. ★ Mr. and years and left on the death of her Mri. W. R. Harper attended the husband. 23 yaars ago. * Misses funeral of her cousin at Portland. Leila Jackson. Joyce Cridler. Bar­ Friday and spent the weekend at bara Helrlgel and Phyllis Flnkbelner lotga with -her relatives. Their left Sunday for lhe Methodist young granddaughters. Margaret Youth Camp at Lake Louise near are their guesu. went with them. met other young people at the Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Brown of YMCA In Grand Rapids from the layed when lhe directors learned that Michigan Stale college might be able to undertake Uie experiment with government capital. However, research funds under federal allot­ ment probably will not be available and MSC author Illes report that Immediate financial aid is not avoU- ly Kite. alrde will at Gun at the Young woman's guild will Willi complete responsibility back in Uielr hands, the Grassland gan completing plans for the sale of shares tn the curimration to The Doug Reynolds family. .Mr. and -Mrs . and their three young folks and Jerry Bonneville, who passing through the Dakota Bad Lands and about to enter Yellow- About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, flre destroyed the barn and all out­ buildings together with wheal and rye stacks on the WalUr Tolhurst farm In live Wayland vicinity. The stock was removed from the bam. The vicinity of Farmalee has been deeply saddened by the death of highly respected and life-long residenta. 'Mrs. Vem Thomas and Earl county fairgoers, who last week attended their own exposition In Hastings, will be among the throngs U> attend the Ionia fair openod Monday lo continue through Saturday night. Above Larry Griswold U pictured doing one of his skilled acrobatic tricks, which is Intermingled with com­ edy. on the diving board nnd trampoline He is among the af­ ternoon and evening performers bi Pannelee. Tboruapplc township. Barry county. April 13. 1891. and passed away July 30. 1947. aged M years. In his boyhood he attended Parmelee school. He was married to Mabel M. Wil­ lard of Middleville on January 30. cemetery. The funerals of Earl 1910, in Middleville and they have Kermeen and MUs Benslba. who lived from that time in lhe Par­ passed away Wednesday, were both melee vicinity. Two children were barn to Ulis o'clock and largely attended toy sor­ union, a daughter, Fem Roberts of rowing relatives and many friends. Allegan and a son Wayne, of Eaton | Ruplds. whom he leaves lo mourn Parmelee Methodist church with his passing besides his wife, also burial in that cemetery and Miss three brothers and three outers. Sensibn's at the Beeler funeral Claude and Milton of Middleville. home .with Interment in Mt. Hope. Shirley of Parnudcc, Nina Batson MMdieviUe. of Hastings. Mildred Swegles of The sympathy of lhe entire com­ Lansing and Izora Schnurr of Par­ munity U extended lhe sorrowing melee. also five grandchildren nnd families. a host of other rein liven nnd friends. siba of Middleville, who spent her girlhood and many years in that vicinity, . Mrs. Thomas, whose death was BULK ICE CREAM Galion! Only Not light — not fluffy. It’a solid-pack. A variety MILLER DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTI-NCS Kermeen 118 So. Jefferson St. Thursday Afternoon SPECIALS! «8 Covered Drip Jar rived *by three sisters, ’ Mrs. Fannie Lacy of Detroit. Mrs. Marjorie Lewis of Prairieville and Mrs Bes­ trice Brower of Rockford, three ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 MINUTE TEST TB-0L st say drug ttora Apyly FOWBBrUL FEMETRATIMO fan*! FULL STRENGTH. K«sch«. MORE STEBBINS and JACOBS HUBBARD HILLS Mn» Roy Janklru, Ray and Donna spent last week in northern Michi­ gan, * (Several from thia way-at­ tended the Hastings Pair. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green of Fort Pierce, Fla., are building a cottage at Park­ er’s Plat, Gun lake. * Miss MlUicent LeBaron of Fort Pierce. Fla., is •pending the summer with her grandpar'ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green. Mr». Archie Burd and children, Mrs. Albert Green. Joyce and Joan spent last week at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrv Gordon Green spent Sat­ urday In Battle Creek. ★ Leo Storknn Ims built a new barn. FEDERAL-STATE Regular M.IO RANGE SET Salt and Pepper Shaken* Nashville Sun. School Schedules Picnic The Nashville Evangelical U. B Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Charlton park. Friday. Aug. 15. In charge of the games, entertainment and 1 o'clock dinner, will be the junior department with Mrs Harold Lundstrum. superin­ tendent. as chairman. Others on the committee are. Mrs. Eldon Day. Mrs. Frank Purchh. Mrs. Robert Kalhback, Mrs. Ray Morganlhaler, band, a good friend and a -good born neighbor. He also was a friend of Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mrs. Har­ old Krieg. the ehnrtn and was -always willing to help in its support. brothers. Sam of Lake Odessa. Lloyd nnd John of Middleville, and many MUa Vera Louise Bmulbe, 3B. other relatives and friends. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank in Pennock hospital, Wednesday, July 3n. 1947. after a long period of falling health. Telephone 2704 The program was conceived by local farmers and buMnc-amen os a means ot stimulating improve­ ment in lhe use of 90.000 acres of good but rolling Und in the county which today Is offering scant, it any. actual return to farm oper­ ators. according lo local leaders. Because of the extent of this kind of land, at least a million and a holt acres in Southern Michigan counties. MSC was consulted con­ cerning the establishment at a re­ search or demonstration farm. Col­ lege committees visited Barry and have attempted to nnd means of assisting Uie project In a financial way.- However, it has been finally determined that local financing will have lo be relied upon from tlie county at Urge, directors report. The Initial Investment of $5<xi was made by the Hastings Kiwants chib and the Hastings Chamber of Cumm-rcc. Individual Investments have since boosted this to 81000. Tlie company is organised as a non-profit corporation, licensed to sell up to 823.000 worth of stock. SPRING TYPE CLOTHES PINS ECC GRADING SERVICE Highest prices [xiiil for pood eggs Complete Line of Reg. 12c <Iox. WAYNE FEEDS NURSING BOTTLES Will not break. Hot or <e<lld. 2 5 PYREX CUSTARD CUPS S.le 5” Uw. 10c Chore Boy Pipe Line and Portable Milking Machines POULTRY SUPPLIES AND REMEDIES Special Price on Northern Grown ICE TEA TUMBLERS 12 ounce lise 2 ALFALFA SEED eV PHONE 2237 FARMERS' MARKET Sale Starts at 12:00 Noon AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUH8DAY, AVGUST 7, 1MT PAGE SIX May be Crazy, But Park Vandals Can Expect Court to Act aoo la spsnding several days with kUAUY •*A*fIal. k cutCK 1H<1 buildings to pul under car* mired In mud and chop’ up picnic tables to n.aet vlensra probably are psychla Uie case*, but they can expect only court action and no sympathy in state paries and recreation areas this summer. Both funds and labor for south­ ear tern Michigan porks are limited thl* seasen. Conservation depart­ ment park.* men taw police aulhor-4 ity. and they expect to use it to check tlie vandalism the park* can­ not a fiord to repair. The mentality of persons who bring garbage to dump in the parks abo Interests parks mm. but they Itave no time to puzzle over* that either. Deliberate vandalism, like the three night attacks In Ortonville state recreation area that smashed $100 worth of signs, and theft are the park men’s primary concern. They have stepped a visitor leaving lhe park with a picnic table roped to parting with 18 cedar trees carefully dug from a landscape planting, per­ son* carrying picnic stove*, with lhe dug-up concrete block which anchors them attached. Much of the difficulty with van­ dal* lias been in the newly acquired areas in southeastern Michigan. When the worth of the parks as local attractions is better understood, parks men believe popular pride In the places will help keep vandalism to a minimum. Hanflieraft Work To he Displa veil on State Tomorrow Articles made during the summer playground handicraft periods will be on display in the LyBarker Drug ztore window tomorrow. Handicraft Instructor Charles Go*in reports that the show will be a unique display of belts, coin purs­ es. billfold.*, woodwork and many other articles made by the young­ sters during tlie past few weeks. the best workmanship on each ar­ ticle in each division. Unthinking gun-toten who shoot at power-line insulaion, telephone serious interruption* In industry. Variation a* wtlL LEGALS CLASS CREEK SOUTH BOWNE John Holcomb and family spent last Sunday al the Townsend pork and Fallasburg park. * Mra. Clarabelle Kauffman of East Bowne visit­ ed her sister. Mr*. John Holcomb - -t... I.*, —I. -* hr- ...J «r_ A. T- Eash. Clare Eash and family attended lhe Bowne Hospital Guild No. 16 picnic at Gun lake Sunday Mr* Jennie Pardee and Mra. Es­ tella Rosier went to see Leagh Karcher. who is sick and doesn't •*erm to get along very well. Satur­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughters Marjorie and Geraldine and baby of Elkhart. Ind., who are at their Oun lake cot­ tage. were callers Wednesday on Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Rev. and Mra Bolclho ot Allo were'also callers _ Mrs. Fred Stone visited from Thursday until Saturday in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Hurvey Blough of Welcome Corners was a supper guest <>f her cousin, Mrs. Eslella Rosier. Saturday. * Ray Hodges, Jr. of Cale­ donia. who Is home on a furlough, und friend were callers the 'past week of Fred Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake of Wyoming park were also callers. Marjorie and Irene Porrltt visited Wednesday afternoon at the Will Mbhler home. Friday afternoon caller* were Wm. Spears and famlly of Caledonia * Mr and Mrs. Will Cosgrlff of Lowell were Saturday morning callers of Mrs. Jennie Pardee. * Mr and Mra. John Thayler of Freeport were dinner guests of Will Mishler's. Wednesday. Paul Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mra. Dan Hoffman. Freeman HofTman and family went to In­ diana. Sunday to attend the wed­ ding of their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hollman to Nathan Yoder at 1 o'clock at the home of her sister. * Mra. August Lemmcr ot Kalama- .»d Mra A Gray and baby attendOvrr thr tUrth of a granrlo.. ed the reuntort at Joe BehlerX Sun- Mr ar,d Mr, Ferris of Hold“> * Clare Gies. and family spent Und <rc lhe fouU u w Sunday al Oreen takr Their daughof y(wUanU returned hom­ ier Mary will spend the week there, gunday, accompanied by Miss Do­ lores McOlocklln of Hastings. « Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore and Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mra. Wm- Whittemore of Delton attended the Brininstool re­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. unton at Ejjon Rapids, Sunday. Chas. Warner were Mr. and Mra Gordon Havens and daughter Robert Rockwell. Linda-and CoUeen Pamela of Hastings were Sunday of Charlotte. *- MU» leona Heise ewUngWera al Forrest Haverus * of Grand Rapid* spent Saturday The Goodwill community meeting with Ruth Flanigan. * Mrs. Daisy wlll hc-d UU1 Saturday night at Moore ipent last week in Lake the church. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Odessa with Mr*. Pearl Barnum. * Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Dalr Mrs Ogle Flanigan accompanied Ha|j south Hastings, left t)>e first Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Kilpatrick to of the Ior a n-yj to ycuowHamlln Lake from Monday untjl stonc park. * Wednesday. । Mr. and Mrs. -------------Fay Hull-------and son Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck and of Jackson and Mrs. Roy Hui] u! family attended a picnic at the Park Hope were callers al Cfias. Whitte­ In Lpweli.. Sunday. * M1m Flla Hitt more one day last week. * Arlene visited Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Velte Whittemore is visiting in the Rbbt. lhe past week. * Raymond Smith of Shricker home in Plainwell- this Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend at home with Mr. and Mraz Owen' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway and Smith. * Mr* Ru««el| Booher call'll' children of Howell were weekend on Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, Sunday' visitors at Roy Erways. Tlie Al altenwon. . I Wolfes of Grand Rapids andMUp. Xenia Otis of Trenton were Sun.day visitors. Tn lhe afternoon they IRVING I called on the Harold Slurps al i ------- =— —~---------------------------- ' Deep lakcMra. Earl Hula and Mts. Ed ________ j.. , . , Bowerman entertained with a mis-1 —. rrllmeoiu shower for Mra Lol* and ‘rT9ufnc7 of Hmini; ceiianeous snower Monday tor Mrs. non dr . ”r, . “’. >*rlm>rl1’' Uttcn lhl. * H(fWlly -uiitv Nag^telriMi^n cveiUng rx SK, m “H?;y srs “i”-»“•«-«■- o< „u uk ■'•rigel have an apartment in crnl* 8rirwn. Hastings, , ...... —id’Judy Be Ison of Kalama­ zoo, are visiting their grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs John Bcbon and Dickie. * Bernard Foote Is spending the week with his uncle Leo Seeber and Janet U visiting. Mr. and Mrs JacK.FWt?, * Mr. and Mrs. EXtel Engle and small sons of Hastings were Sunday guesLi of his parent... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. The Ladies' Aid will be at the home of Mrs James Nagel. August 8. having been postponed becaUM- of lhe fair. * Betsy Tompkins of Big Rapids is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J Perry. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Travis have returned from Detroit and Ann Arbor where Mrs. Travis went for a checkup. * Wm. McCann and Irvin Grabau were at Caledonia Sunday calling on Mr. McCann's sister and' brother­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox und on Dell Schiff man at a "con­ valescent home. Miss Marian Nagel is attending lhe Youths Camp at Sunfield. * Bobby Hula spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin near Woodland. * All the Nagels attended the funeral o! the aged uncle. Henry Nagel, near Grand Rapids Thursday. HENDERSHOT Karl Schanta has received tab discharge from lhe Army and ar­ rived home last Sunday evening * Mr- nrtd Mrs. Ernie Matteaon have moved to their new home al Algon­ quin lake- *. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staley and children of Dowagiac. Brill. * Mr and »Mra. A. C. Clark and Robert* Dr. and Mra. Glenn Oun and Romig of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres of the Fish District Another Barry County Fair is over, with several of our 4-H Club members showing different projects, and receiving several blue ribbons. tr ul.lniiH, I detendanu. ■ taws., fest ,ir UpMa*'* State Park al Oun Lake. Potluck dinner with each family bringing their own drink. * Mr and Mra. Cloyd Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth, Sunday aft- -Uhl- »»•» eanta oj IfR-drntl as/ • Villags^asw TO HASTINGS TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS: Legal Notice of Application to the Michigan Public Service Commission by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company EXCHANGE RATES (Excluding Federal Tax) PROPOSED SCHEDULES OF MONTHLY IXCHANGl RATU Hatting* it included in group 4. rangamsnt, Hatting* cuitomer* could port, Middleville, Nashville and Lake Odessa exchanges at the rates shown > charges which now amount to a mini* "In our opinion there is no bigger tire value today than you’ll find in mt able to cal! 4,279 telephones as com- PRE5ENT MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES FOR HASTINGS PRIVATE BRANCH IXCHANGl TRUNK UNIS ATLAS TIRES ■STANDARD OIL COMPANY MISCELLANEOUS RATES Better than prewar quality... Improved (Excluding Federal Tax) 7 ways to give you greater safety, longer NEV L0I MSTWAK PUCES -j\ Better road grlp-becauac of eztra anti skid edge* provided by new tread dcaign. Greater driving safety-be­ cause wider trend puts more non-skid surface into con­ tact with rood. Increased blow-out protection — because of air-cooled venti­ lation of trend channels nnd buttrran wells and taenuao'or stronger cord construction. Longer tire life- because flat­ ter trend puts more rublx-r into contact with rond — newer, tougher, longer-lasting rubber. Protection against curb bruises and cnaflng—be­ cause ot great strength of rug­ ged buttress construction in heavy stauldera. Still more protection against curb hurts -because of wide buffing ring. Extra cool-running milesbecause of new, stronger cord con* traction. Backed by Standard Oil Warranty, one cf most liberal in tire industry . .Unique feature providesJWnedinte adjustment taJMLOOO service station deniers' throughout the United Stata and Canada ... Service any time, any place. uxToa’cratin cLT With new Alta Tins <«t new At­ ta Butyl Tubes. They retain air 8 to 10 times Unger than rwtursl rubber tubes .. . ' For Authority to Make Elfoctivo Ctrlain Schedules of Hofei, Renlalt and Charges 12.50ft mileage ... Backed by liberal warranty Two hundred of a planting of 2,­ 000 apple trees—a full 10 percent of a new orchard—were reported destroyed by deer In the latest deer damage complaint to the conserva­ tion department from Benzie county. (STANDARD I SERVICE INTRASTATE TOIL RATES (Excluding Federal Tax) b, 3c tlw toitUl 3-mlnuU p—lod cb*rt. tar tUtioa ud p*non tall, banwM Standard OH Rata initial Company t 111 rn o »i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-08-14.pdf fe37ceac6f471d27b194ab529e8149bf PDF Text Text — The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR City Shaken Saturday ByEarthTremors;No Damage in District Two Perceptible Quakes Felt About 9:47 P.M.; Residents Deluge Police With Calls; Homes, Pictures ‘Rattled1 WHEREAS. Tbe Mkliigan RecGov. Kim Sigler dropped into Annual Michigan CIms B Baseball Hastings for a brief, unexpected visit last Wednesday. Flying alone WHEREAS, pucbal) ha* tone in hto new plane, a Beechcraft Bon- physical prowesa of our youth and engenders a healthy competitive spirit, , * I NOW. THEREFORE. 1. CHARLES H. LEONARD. MAYOR ef the CITY of HASTINGS, de hereby call open Barry county residents, many for the first time in their live*, felt lhe effects of an earth tremor which shook lower Michigan and several other mid-Westcrn States about 9:47 30 Saturday night. The earthquake, of the hospitality of truly friendly gbout 20 to 30 seconds duration, wa* felt distinctly here by nearly every­ one and'it rattled homes, dishes and even refrigerators but no actual (Signed), Charles H. Leonard. damage was reported. The tremor, brought many Hastings resident* scurrying out of doors, or to the telephone, and the City police. Sheriff’s authorities and friends and relatives who didn't get to the phones first were deluged with calls from anxtou* reaident*. First report* here were varied as Shut Off That Hose When Siren Blows, Ordinance Asks City offtciak made an urgent plea thia week for all Hasting* residents to tum off their garden hose and faucets as soon as the fire horn sounds, as tlie use of garden hose brings down the waler pressure in the city mains to a hazardous level in case much pressure to needed to fight a fire. Firemen reported that If consid­ erable water itad been needed Mon­ day night It would have been prac­ tically impossible to obtain. Tlie de­ partment was alarmed when pile* of pressure-treated Douglas flr lum­ ber caught fire on the west end of Die Fairgrounds. The creosoted lumber, owned by the County Road commission, burned fiercely and was at about >14)00. The lumber caught Are from burn­ ing grass, which could have been set by youngsters. By the way. a City Ordinance re­ quires hoses to be turned off when tlie fire alarm U sounded Hastings Host to Jersey Show at Fairground Tues. Cattle from 9 Counties May be on Display: Radio Singer lo Entertain । Plan Special 4-11 Context* Hasting* next Tuesday will be tie from the Southwest. Michigan. Parish of lhe Michigan Jersey Breeders' association. It will be the parish's annual show and to scheduled to last throughout Lhe day on the fair grounds. Sponsored jointly by the parish and the local chamber of com- from the nine bounties in the parish who will compete for the right to show their animals at Ute state show to be held In conjunction wlUi the Michigan state fair. Work on Walnut Street Culvert to Start Next Week ceptible tremors which were accom­ panied by a rumble. Power company officials immediately checked for possible gas explosions while several actually reported seeing flashes which had appeared like explosion*. The City police received about 18 calk from excited residents and the Sheriff's department about 35. Residents -living neafr the New York Central tracks watched for the passing train—which wasn't there— and other* on busy street* looked for huge trucks which tailed to puss. Tlie amazed natives speculated wildly until radio reports of lhe ex­ tent of the disturbance calmed them down. Tlie quake, according to news re­ ports. was felt in Ave state*—Michi­ gan. Indiana, Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio. It was Michigan's Aral sihee March of 1943 which was hardly noticed here. Dr. James T. Wilson, seismologist at the University of Michigan, said the tremors apparently had their center about 100 miles southwest of Aim Arbor, at the approximate point where Michigan. Indiana and Ohio He described the quake as the strongest In Michigan in 10 years and several local resident* reported the tremor was os severe a* many felt on the West.coast. Dr. Wilson * graptis indicated* tremors of about a minute, and a half duration. Local Model Plane Winner Awarded Trip to Detroit Mrs. Frank A. Rider, of 337 E. South street, expects to leave tomorrow for Detroit where he. with hto father, will attend lhe first International Model Plane contest os a reward for winning all three places in the senior *cale division during lhe Model Airplane contest held here early last month at lhe HasUngs Airpark. Rider, who since that time was named second place winner In the junior division of the 1947 Ptoher Body Craftsnian's Guild model car competition In Michigan, will make lhe visit to the IntemaUonal event In addition to the premium money to be paid by the state, local mer­ chants have supplied special awards for lhe various classes in the show, In addition to awards to be made to the special 4-H judging contest gnd the 4-H show, which are to be held in the forenoon. sales. 128 N. Michigan. Rider will be a senior at Hastings High when school opens Sept. 2. The visit to the Detroit show will not- be interesting Just to Alan, for hto father loo to a model enthusiast and has a large collection of mode) The afternoon program will not ships. be all business, for Johnny VandenBosch. said to be one of Michigan's Attends Convention most widely known radio singers, has been engaged to entertain the County Clerk Avis - Tyler. last Wednesday. Thursday and Friday attended the Michigan County Clerks’ convention al Lansing where ft Roy Preston, Route 3, HasUngs, atate director of the Southwest Par­ tions committee. The new presi­ ish, expects this year's event to be dent of the organisation k Earl Linn of Coldwater. years. Cattle from Barry, Allegan. Ionia, St. Joe. Van Buren. Berrien. Ottawa, Kalamazoo and Casa are eligible to compote in the event. The winners at the Michigan1 State show will form a Michigan; herd to compete in lhe national Culvert Alone Io Coat , $2,096: Expect Action on Water Bomia Soon; to Clean Up City Lot -Adv. 8/14. The Michigan Unemployment Compensation office here to to be clowd tomorrow a* a full-time office county residents will be served on Thursdays from 9:30 to 4 pm. by personnel from lhe MUCC office in Grand Rapid*. ' The location of lhe office for the known yesterday. There are pos­ sibilities of it being located in Has­ tings and it to also understood that free rent Im* been offered in Mid­ dleville by the village council. The MUCC Is attempting to And office space without coat to the economy- Gene Sutherland, local office Adrian C. Puller, special veterans employment representative. It to understood that Miss Mildred termination notice. The 1947 summer playground pro­ gram will be brought to a close here tomorrow night with a picnic for ill tlie parent* and children sched­ uled for Tyden park with the ap­ pearance of Newton Loken, national all-around gymnastic champion and holder of many conference and na­ tional collegiate championship*, os x feature event ot the evening. The picnic is to begin at 5 pm.. »nd the parent* who have had children on the playgrounds at any time are invited to bring their lunch basket* for lhe outdoor event. Equipment for horseshoe, father and son softball and other games will be available, as well as ice cream and soft drinks. Tlie program will begin at 7 pm., when the children win have a who to now head of the gymnastic department at the University of Miehlgan. He will demoiuUale wiiat can be done on the parallel bars, trampoline and tumbling mats. He will be here during a part of hto vacation and William* expressed the hope that a great many jieoplc will take advantage of thto "rare opportunity to see Mr. Loken per­ form.” Loken has been interested In tumbling most of hto life, starting In his early 'teen*. He to still rat­ ed as one of the outstanding per­ former* In the U. 8. He won the Northwest All-Around Gymnastics and Tumbling cham­ pionship In 1937’.and 193T the West­ ern Conferences All-Around Gym­ nastic and Tumbling championship and the Nationals 1h 1942, and other what they have learned about tum­ titles from 1939 to 1941. bling and gymnastics during the past weeks under the direction of Minnesota with a BS with a ma­ Warren Williams, playground dl- jor In physical education. Within both branches of the legislature, have another guess coming. Judg­ ing from past records. Kim I* tlie sort of individual who learns fast, reacts vigorously and seldom makes 'state maintains several planes for official use. but the governor, a Ay­ ing enthusiast, desired a cruft which he could feel free to use on private and semi-official tripe. Il’s a ’’hot” little plane that can keep pace with most of lhe two-engined transports now flying. ' Company President Explains Plans To Add New Lines Here; Need Living Quarters for Engineers, Craftsmen governor will travel straight along the path he thinks lhe state should follow—and will be perfectly con­ tent to stand or fall on that record. The governor still considers Has­ ting* hto home town and he always welcomes the oecaston when he can stroll down lhe street and greet old acquaintances, many of whom date May Install Red, Amber Flashing Lights on Green Penalty Added to Tax Bill* Saturday Hastings city taxpayers have to pay their summer assessment* without a three percent penalty which will be added to unpaid bills Saturday morning. Aug. 18. The tax' rate, without penalty, to 81LB5 per 11,000 valuation. Gaskill's 3-Year Old Cow is Named Grand Champion Lloyd Gaskill'* Holstein cow. Dowl­ ing Bodie Fuble* Pocsch. Tuesday won the female grand champion ribWhite show held on the Fairgrounds and Shlawna Spartan, owned by William Velte. Gaskill and Straub look the grand champion bull award in tlie annua) show which attracted 24 head of cattle and eight exhibi­ tors. Shlawna Spartan 1* a yearling. Hie County show, which was rat­ ed better than several held this about 50 person* interested tn that type of catUe. Martin Booth. Jr.. Comstock Park farmer, judged the Reaervc Champion Gaskill** outstanding Holstein to a three year old lielfcr wiiich also as the senior female champion Bite earned the grand ciiamplon ribbon over lhe junior female champion which was Velte Lea Trulne Ormsby Pansy, owned by Velte, of Wood­ land. She was the reserve grand champion winner. Woodland Rag Apple Prince, owned by Ted Armstrong, took first and Shlawna Spartan took first tn the class for bulls frdm one to two In lhe class for females under one year, flrat place went to a cow still to be registered by Melvin Smith, Route 1. Hasting*. Alfalfa­ dale Mercedes Lowles, owned by Da­ vid McDermld. Route 3, Battle Creek, took first in the junior yearl­ ing class and Velte Lea Veeman Ormsby Blandie. also owned by Velte. took the heifer senior yearling First place in lhe two year old class went to Margnret Marathon Ormsby, owned by Robert Clark. Route 5. Hastings: and Dowling Sadie Fcbles Poesch took first in the three year old heifer class atoo The aged cow; ribbon went to Daisy Kaye Dowling Ormsby, also owned by Robert Clark The exhibitor* Included Ted Arm­ strong. Middleville; Velte. Smith, Gaskill, and 4-H club members Robert Clark, Shirley Smith, Route 1. Hastings; McDermld, and Robert Gaskill. titton tor a sanitary sewer filed by Gaskill's grand champion atoo George Kwler, 1031 E. SUte; a sanitary sewer and water main on W. MarxhaU. requested by Mrs Myrtle Blakney. Oscar Palmer and Bert Benhatn and for curb and gut- Clinton. Aled by Norman Barry, Art Allerdlng. Jr_ Cecil Baldwin. Thom­ as Ostrander, Lester Larabee, Jack Stem. Ralph Turner. Carey Truman. I. R Mattaon, L E Weat and John Ingram. Tlie E. W. Blto* company, faced with making a decision on whether or not it to to expand it? Hastings operation*, placed the Issue squarely, up to lhe businewmen of the City Tuesday noon at a Chamber of Commerce board meeting attended by repres«J»iatives of tlie local banks, lumber dealer*, contractors and other especially Interested persons. The reaction of those attending tlie meeting Indicated that an all-out effort would be made to overcome the problem. The proposal of the large manufacturer of varied types of large and prretoton punch, roll feed and*-------------------- —--------------------------- -- sources of discouragement either. It is our belief that. The governor appeared In good health and excellent spirits. Those who predicted that he might be discouraged with the knotty prob­ lems facing the state and the per­ sistent heckling by small groups in Ministers, laymen Now at Wesleyan Methodist Camp The annual encampment of Wes­ leyan Methodist* officially opened bn TUMday evening at the Conference grounds south ot the city. Some 120 County School Board ministers and laymen from the southern half of Michigan's tower Organizes Monday Members of the newly elected peninsula are assembled for the Burry county school board will hold !07lh Annual conference. their organizational meet at the court house next Monday afternoon Junction is presiding for the 25th at 1'30. Bupt. Arthur Lathrop an­ consecutive year In his office as Conference Preaident. nounced thto week. The Conference sessions will con­ tinue through Saturday of Uito week with religious services each evening. They are open to tbe pub­ lic. Special missionary speakers will present addresses Friday and Sat­ urday nights. Bunday will mark lhe opening of the 61*1 Annual Campmeeting with Ic«.-Adv. 1/14. publie services each morning, aft­ ernoon. and evening, and will con­ HOME MADE ICE CREAM SO­ tinue through a week from Bunday chance to tumble tomorrow and In the navy and aulgned to the CIAL—Berryville church, Prl.. Aug. * Adv. »-14 C*Uf^ and thg Rev. E. D. Angell of naval aviation physical training IS, 1 pjn. the fair on children's day promises Westerville. OtdO, »t!l serve as the tor in gymnastics and tumbling for REBEKAH SWISS STEAK BOT- evangelist*. Mr. and Mrs. Pliilip The final and concluding number 10 month* at the pre-flight school NUMBER 14 Housing Shortage Halts Bliss Plant Expansion to avoid threatening weather. Thto plane, a four-place, low wing, all­ metal Job, was purchased by Kim a trial lawyer, a bitter flghh heck­ et his own expense about a month ling from the sidelines and even a City Engineer Ken Laberteaux informed the City Council Monday night that preliminary work tor the installation of lhe new Walnut street culvert at Fall creek wo* scheduled Red and amber flashlnr lights to get underway next Tuesday and Uiat the firm supplying lhe iron may be installed on busy intersec­ culvert would be asked to start their tion* tn the city if members of the Council have their way. Installation on Aug. 25. The portion of Walnut street passCouncilmen, acting on a sugges­ tion made by Mayor Charles Leon­ away by high water about four ard. Monday night favored the in­ stallation, of flashing light* at the closed. corners of Jefferson and Green. Contractor Lapham has been en­ Broadway and Green and at Han­ gaged to do the preliminary work over and Green street to slow up under lhe Engineer's direction and Uie City has contracted with the Mayor Leonard suggested that firm supplying the 70-foot-tong gal­ state approval for the plan be vanized iron pipe 120 Inches in di­ sought and that amber flashing ameter to install Uie eight-gage lights be placed for east-west traf­ culvert. The culvert itaelf cost* fic and that the red light* be placed 82.096.50 and Uie total contract for north-south traffic. Motorists price to 83.678. which includes bed­ must stop for red flashing lights ding. erection, and placing, etc.. which can be seen at a distance. labor, supervision, equipment and Harking Problem insurance. Th> Mayor also reported that the Concrete Expensive parking problem near ths Bliss It wa* estimated some time ago plant, on Orchard. E. Clinton and thnt a concrete culvert would cost E. Marshall still wasn't solved as lhe City about twice a* much as the he had received a complaint that iron pipe, which it to esUmated has evening from a home owner Coun­ a life expectancy of 50 years or cilmen approved a plan to ticket Bliss employees who park on the The City must unload and deliver thoroughfares throughout a shift, soaking their cooperation In using rough excavation and complete the company-provided parking spaces backfill from the springline. Chief Thompson reported to the Councllmen also heard a report on water pressure in the City during Council that during the past two the recent hot weather which re­ sulted in some areas of town receiv­ and relumed after a short period ing only a "trickle" because of —that 10 traffic ticket* had been heavy consumption on the mains. issued, that 58 drivers' licenses were toaued and that hto department had which use* 10 percent of the water policed two accident*, among other supply and whose water bill now things. runs about 4800 for three montlis, The Council approved Uie expend­ dropped below 30 pounds pressure iture of not over 1100 in graveling making several machine* Inoperative four driveways to the new subdi­ until the pressure could be boosted vision. Hastings Height*. The work Alderman Jock Hewitt, chairman «J1) eqst die subdivision owner. of the water committee, said that Richard Compton, considerably City Attorney George Dean was inure to make lhe approaches U> the now completing detalk necessary to area conform to State Highway Issue the bonds to finance the Im­ department specifications. provement and expansion of the Councllmen tabled a request sqbsupply and distribution system and mltted through Alderman Ly Barter that the issue may be made within that lhe city sell or rent tbe aux­ tlie next several week*. iliary pumper purchased from the Itemove Flood Debris War Asset* corporation for about City employees were instructed by 8450. It wa* explained that the lhe Council U< remove Junk and fmall Investment Hastings had in debris from lhe Thornapple river bed lhe equipment would pay big divi­ opposite Tyden park, which was dends if needed to battle a big fire carried into the area by lhe Spring Approved were petition* to Install flood. Aiderman Edwin Smith ex­ curb and gutter on W. Madtoon. plained that it made an unsightly Market to Young 81. on W. South mess and was now practically on street between 8. Broadway and 8. dry land, making Its removal rela­ Park and on S. Broadway from W tively easy. South street running suutli on Councilmen also okayed a bill of Broadway and a block on W. Clln81.561 for new sectional door* for tun between Market and Young. the iiangar at tbe Airpark and the An attempt will be made to have the work completed before the foot­ ball season draws motorist* to the ABerdlng-Yarger Reanion. San,. Johnaon field area. Summer Playground Program Ends With Picnic at Tyden MUCC Office to Close Here Friday SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1947 ZO PACES—3 SECTIONS company's president, Marshall M. Sknllh, now of Detroit, who came hire specially for the meeting held Lake Odessa Man Drowns in Jordan; Girls Save Partner lensing Vacationist* Tow .Man Io Shore After Boat Capsize*; la Year’s First Water Tragedy In County * Barry county's first water tragedy of the season occurred about 3:30 last Thursday afternoon when Mil­ ton Howard. 70. Lake Odessa, drowned In Jordan lake, but a sec­ ond may have been averted because of the presence of mind of two young girk who rescued Howard's flailing partner. Floyd Cramer. 59. of Sunfield. . The girk. who were enjoying the flrat of their two weeks* vacation at the lake, were Donna Bell Shire. 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Shire of 1230 Walsh. Lansing, and Kay Cranmer. 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur A. Cranmer. 520 Carlton Terrace, atoo of Lansing. Boat Spring* teak Cramer told Sheriff Leon Doster and Deputy Matron. who were called to lhe scene, that he and Howard were Ashing about 100 feet from shore In about 15 feel of ijater when their bout began to leak. They were hauling in lhe anchor when the boat overturned, spilling both men Into Ute water. Tlie girk, a *hort distance away In their boat powered by an out­ board motor, saw the struggle and went to the scene. They reportedly but couldn't reach him in time but they did tow Cramer to shore. The body was recovered about 5 o'clock by a young Hatt boy who hooked it with a fish pole. He passed other boat wtUi Ernest Bertottl. Sherman Durkee and Clifford Shell­ man, all of Lake Odessa, who hauled Dr. Guy Keller, coroner, pro­ nounced the death as accidental and the body was taken to the Pickens the funeral was hold Saturday aft­ ernoon with tlie Rev. Victor Tttrail, of the Central Melhodtol church at Lake Odessa, officiating. Mtos Shire will be a freaiiman at the Walter French high school in Lansing next year. Howard wa* retired after having been a plumber In Lake Odeaxa for many years. He to survived by hto wife, Mae. and a stepson, Irvin How­ ard. who teaches In Dearborn, and a brother, Willard, of Owoaao. St lhe Pkrtoh house. | Smith, who rose to Hie presidency the company in a relatively sliort lime, flatly told hto audience that hto,coinpany wa* prepared to further expand the factory here and could supply lhe machines, material* and working capital but Hutt labor wu* lhe main problem—mainly because of the acute housing shortage in Hastings. He explained that t|ie company was closing it* Brooklyn factory and that engineer*, machintot*. super­ visors. foremen and skilled laborers must be brought to the City If new manufacturing lines were added to present operation*. "Prom 10 to 15 engineers and technicians, and 25 additional workmen must be pro­ vided with living accommodation* for tlicmselves or families." Smith .stated. Hie housing must be pro­ vided soon, a* if the expansion pro­ gram goes through, essential equip­ ment to to be delivered in Hie rela­ tively near future This group of experts would be the nucleus of the expansion program. Tlie Executive said some men have no dependents and would be content with a room with a private family: others want to rent homes, still other* will buy or build. He added that housing for 15 to 85 men must months. Emphasizing that he wa* not here to “sell a bill of goods." Smith said that the company now empltiyed about 725 person* and that almost half the person.* in the City "are directly dependent on lhe Bliss company for their livelihood and It may be safe to say tlmt perhaps an­ other quarter of lhe population de­ rives at least a portion of their Income from tlie Blto* operations." Expand or Contract? He stated that- the company's work here either had to expand, or. without doubt, contract. He added that the company had "enjoyed n tremendous demand" for the prod­ uct* manufactured here but that demand was limited and buslnew I* bound to taper off. "There must be forward movement. We Just can't stop growth," Financing of housing projects such a* lhe Bliss program will necessi­ tate to Ute "enur" of the entire prob­ lem. Roger Wkwell, of the Barrj County Lumber company. In the question and answer period which followed Smith's talk, said that it was estimated that about 80 homes were being built thto summer—but nearly all for private person*. Per­ haps a dozen may be up for sale. 'Back to School' Days to Feature Free Movie Friday The Retailers division of the Has­ tings Chamber ot Commerce announefd thto week tiiat during tlie period beginning Aug. 22 to Aug. 30. the merchant* of tlie City would feature "Back to School" days In which parent* of school-age young­ ster* would be provided an oppor­ tunity to outfit their children at A* a feature of the program, the youngsters in the City and County have been invited to a free movie to be presented at lhe Strand thea­ ter on Friday afternoon, Aug. 22, at 1:30. The, free show will include short* particularly entertaining to the. children. The Retailers announcement said that practically all Hastings mer­ chant* would participate in the sales promotion designed to give parents the best values obtainable. Young Father of 2 Children Drowns In Second Tragedy Life Tuesday Night Al Pine Lake in 6 Fed Of Waler: Effort* lo Revive Otsego Trurk Driver Fail Barry county's second drowning Of the season occurred about 9:38 Tuesday night al Pine lake in Prai­ rieville township when a young father of two children lost hi* life Tlie man was David R Knolton. 23. an Otsego truck driver, who had driven to Shelp's resort tb escape the heat. Shortly after nine, dressed in his swim trunk*. Knolton re- Ing out to the raft located in rela- more from shore. He reportedly couldn't swim. About 9:30 a search was begun for him. even though no one noticed him go under, and the body was recovered t>T Bob Dunning, of Plain­ well between .10 and 20 minutes later. Leo Walers, a Boy Scout swim instructor, with Dick Honey*ette. Dunning. Robert Newman and others applied artificial respiration until Sheriff Johnson arrived from Plainwell with a respirator. Sheriff Leon Doster and Undersherlff Bernard Hammond had ar­ rived on Ute acene previously, hav­ ing been notified by Mildred Shelp of the occurrence. Deputy Sheriff Matson arrived about 11:45 with tin County's Inhalator but at 12:15 J. Howard Tredinnick, manager of Coroner C. P Lathrop arrived to pronounce the man dead. lhe Hastings plant for about 12 No explanation for the drowning yean, elaborated on Smith's re­ mark* on present BUm operations here stating Uiat the Blto* foundry untoaded nine tons of coal Tuesday. wa* operating at about two-lhirdn it* capacity, making it necessary to purchase about a half-million pounds of casting* a month—al three cent* more a pound “because < Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) DAVID ADAMS. Prop. The farm having been sold. Mr. Adam* will have an auction sale at the Ivy Adam* farm located 2 miles soulli of Caledonia school on Dun­ can Lake Ave.; or 8'i mile* north­ west of Middleville. He to offering a good list of farm toils and house­ hold goods. Curt Solomon will cry was bringing 82.18 for No. 2 and the sale and Caledonia Bank will 82.19 for No. 1 here. The Farm act a* clerk. Be sure and see the Bureau Services here received be­ adv. elsewhere in this Issue f<^ tween 18,000 and 20.000 bushel* of full particulars. ' wheat alptte........ , The first oat* were brought tn CHARLIE FOOTE, Prop. Having sold hb farm. Mr. Foote Saturday and were bringing 98 cent* here yesterday morning. Old oat* closed lust under 81 and after the known a* the Charlie Foote Farm located 4 mile* north and mile day. It climbed until It reached 99 west of Prairieville: or ’* mile north Monday. A fair amount of oat* and 2‘3 miles east of Orangeville; were being cold conllderlng the or *s mile west ot Bugbee Corner*. He to offering a good list* of horoee, shortage of grain. It wu announced here that the cows. hogs, chickens, feed, machin­ local Triple A office to now accept­ ery. furniture, etc. Loren Coppock ing ordera for superphosphate fer­ will cry the sale and Mill Lelnaar tilizer under lhe new government apptoprlaflun Froli all reports, fertilizer in any quantity to going full particulars. Auction Sales Heat Vave, No Rain, Injures Corn Crop; Oat Harvest Begins Local resident* continued to swel­ ter In Um muggy heat wave which has blanketed the area since Aug. 3, whan the mercury climbed to a 93 and continued to soar until it reach­ ed the peak of 102 on Aug. 5. With two exception*, the thermometer regktered in the 90s since that Tlie intensive heat without a good rain ha* cut back the corn crop prospect* since July 15. and dashed much of lhe hope for a sufficient local crop or a bountiful harvest throughout the Middle West. According to Department of Ag­ riculture reports, condition* as of Aug. 1 indicated that com—the ma­ jor feed grain for livestock — was perhaps hardest hit by the weather, but other product* were affected Local agricultural leaders pointed out, however, that quick change might avert what the Department called a serious threat The early corn is burning up but the late crop has a chance of coming fair if It CHAS. W. RHOADES, Prop. Having sold his farm. Mr Rhoades Band Rehearsal Scheduled Tuesday lUMln<, Cltr Band ..tonal place known as the Minnie Norris village of Prairieville. He Is offering a good list of cattla. hogs, poultry, hay, machinery, furniture, etc. Loren After an extremely heavy harvest of good wheat, the grain began ar­ cation, the band will present an- Lelnaar will act as clerk. Be and sec tlie adv. elsewhere tn riving at city markets more slowly Issue for full particulars. this week and yesterday morning Pint ward park. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1H7 — Swift Bland Lard Eagle Brand Milk fill Your Basket with 3 lb. tin con these PICNIC PLEASERS I I M | OVEN GLO BREAD, 2 20 oz. loaves 25c BLUE WHITE Moke your first stop for o fun-filled picnic at FOOD CENTER. We've a grand assortment of everything you'll need for all-out good eating ... all Tasty Loaf Cheese, 2 lb. _• _ 95c t >»<*<**''«* .. Muller's Muller's ^^2f-19' 2pkg 19c the picnic pleasers and smacking good snacks that are the high spot of any outing. So come fill your basket with these delicious foods picked for picnics pocked with pleasure . . . ond fill it with our money-saving prices that give you a good start on a high time in the cool outdoors. h SO REFRESHING-USf IT DAIIYI Phil. Cream Cheese. 2 for 29c Miracle Whip_________ qt. 63c %BUY-WORD & 'I'cCfCfadic-i Velveeta Cheese___ 2 lb. 97c * Velveeta Cheese_____ 1 lb. 26c Horse Radish ____ bottle 12c KrUt X M. Bottle French Dressing________ 19c Parkay Oloo____ lb. 40c Nucoa Oleo____________ lb. 40c All Sweet Oleo_________ lb. 40c Keyko Oleo__________ :.lb. 38c 2 bun. 15< 8c GREEN ONIONS KALAMAZOO CELERY 21™. 17c FRESH SWEET CORN 6 for 35c NEW CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS LEAF LETTUCE FRESH CUCUMBERS n>- 2 for 11c RADISHES lb. 9c CARROTS TASTIEST f? TENDEREST MEATS 2 ban. 11c 2 1 5C 2 for 19c OHIO TOMATOES n> 19c bun. What's the good word in meats? Why. FLAVO-RITE. of course—GOLD SIAL FLAVO-RITE —it’s the buy word for the tastiest, tenderest meats — your best buy ... all ways! FLAVORITE meats arc cut right—choice cuts of top-quality Government-graded beef, lamb, and Ice Cold Watermelon, 4< lb. gtjTiliFT Peas, Birdseye _ Peas, Booth____ ___ pkg. 31c pkg. 29c Corn, Birdseye.. _ .. .pkg. 24c Squash ______ pkg. 31c Mix Vegetable. pkg. 31c __ pkg. 29c Broccoli________ ----- pkg. 41c Perk Dog Food. CMTMOIIPE 2I«29< BANANAS, No Limit, lb. 15c They’re trimmed-right — excess bone and fat are removed before weighing. And’ they're priced right — to bring you the greatest mealtime pleasure at a really law cost. So when you buy meat — always ask for FLAVO-RITE . . . you couldn't ask fat better. PORKCHOPS center cut lb. 69c BACON SQUARES u> 39c PORK ROAST bam end lb. 59c DRIED BEEF 1 '•»- pkg 32c PORK SAUSAGE C”V’" 45c SMOKED HAMS bcoeless-lb. 79c ___ pkg. 23c Cauliflower____ Spinach____ __ CALIF. RED OP APES pork. .. pkg. 21c Strawberries___ ...pkg. 57c Peaches ________ ...pkg. 39c r @<xa<icd tyondi-j RIPE OLIVES Pork & Beans, Scott___ 2 cans 25c large can 39c CANADIAN BACON Armour Star Home Rendered Style 2 lb. pkgs. 1 lb. 1/2ib.49e 23C Pork & Beans, Monarch..can 17c Kidney Beans, Blue Boy___ can 15c Kidney Beans, Stokley____ can 18c BABY or JUNIOR FOOD Peas, Shurfine -__________ can 20c Gerber — J cans 23' Tomatoes, Tastewell No. 2 can 23c Ko. 2'-’, Cui RING BOLOGNA »> 42c SHORT STEAKS ^b "> 59c FRANKFURTERS Unless lb. 47c HAMBURGER F,c'“ 39c LIVER SAUSAGE ring lb. 39c SIRL0IN5TEAK trimmed lb. 69c Tomatoes, Shurfine Fancy can 35c ; ■ F-W-7-7 rd. ■ Creun of Oetden Green Beans, cut________ can 20c Del Monte Whole Angel Food Bar Coke____ 43c Green Beans______________ can 25c Spice Cakes_____________ 27c Corn, Peter Pan W. Kernel can 19c Raisin Bread________ loaf 18c Dinner Rolls________ doe. 15c Hot Dog Rolls . pkg. of 8-15c Hamburger Buns.pkg, 8-15c Whole Wheat Bread.loaf 14c Corn, Pagan Cr. Style. LAMB LAMB SHOULDER LEGS yearling-4-6 lb. avg. lb. 29 yearling-small-avg. lb. 25' can 16c Lima Beans, Seaside______can 18c Pineapple Juice,!___ No. 2can 19c Tomato Juice, Wabuck___ can 31c ItoniM. M u. LARD,STAR Armour — J lb. ert. 21c Orange & Grapefruit Juice can 25c Bean Sprouts__________ 2 cans 25c Sandwich Bread____ loaf 17c >«l Menu Ulcs or n»lw»—X». 2H cut Peaches----------------- No. 2J can 33c Twin Pack Bread.___ loaf 15c Hills Bros. —lb. Corn, Jockey Club Vac___ 2 for 35c Cracked Wheat Bread, If. 14c Rye Bread____________ loaf 17c COFFEE Dog Food, Snappy •. cans 25c Dog Food, Strongh<>ayt.3 cans 25c NOTICE — STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Barry County 4-H PPI7CDfff AIA £ D fc C F GRAND CHAMPION I DICED FRUIT Orders Ueiny Taken Now I for salad — Mimory 2| can 43' A Limited Supply of Steaks and Roasts StiU Available FDDD^C ENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Be Sure and See Our New Self-Serve MEAT Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpautch Co. \ CABINETS �TUT WASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1M McKibben Family ^Reunion Held Sun. At Murphy’s Point Want to Make the Most of Your Money? Handicraft Made Professor Outlines Investment Plan By Youngsters Cattlemen to Tour Northern Area* Plans for a tour of tlie Northern Michigan feeder cattle and purebred cattle producing sections from Au­ gust IS to 31 were outlined this money? Professor Marshal) D. toward prosperity. Professor Ketch­ week by Graydon Blank, extension Ketchurn. a contributor to lhe 1H7 urn explains, the larger proportion animal husbandryman st Michigan revised printing of the Encyelo- of your investment fund* tiiould be The exhibition of handicraft f The Uranty-fifUi reunion of the State college. placed in common stock and low- made during the past week* by McKibben family was held at Mur­ grade senior securities But if you children participating in lhe Sumphy's Point, Gun lake. Sunday. tha tour,” Blank stated. "We want exiMct a business depression, buy mar playground program attracted Friend* and relatives, numbering lo acquaint cattle breeders with the ------------------------------University of Kentucky, Lexington. wcurltie* ot tlie fixed-value type c<>n-lderr>bie attention this week B3, were present from Middleville. possibilities of thia area of lhe alate hu> uuwmiw i __ with well over 70 articles on show Professor ixcuiiiuui Ketchum >has outlined ww lhe-----------------------------instead. Kalumaroo, Hastings. Niles. Cas­ for the production of feeder cattle following investment program for| After you have decided the dime- in the LyBarker Drug store window. sopolis, Cloverdale. Galesburg. Hick­ through tlie use of good beef bulls ------- ------ ------------ ■- *-•-----------------"V iwwin^B rveU vr.1 nan, made under lhe di­ ory Comer*. Nashville. Battle Creek Visitors wlU also have the oppor­ choose, not a company, but an en- rection of Charles Gov in. included on business Investments: tunity of seeing the kind of bulls A5 an amairut inrawr, ;vui >u>v Ure "Lt ^-Thta* in° lanyard*, waste basket*, coin purses, The day was spent in visiting and move should be Jo open a checking! P**ce your invratment.7™* billfold*, key ca*ea. cigarette cases, swimming. Officers elected forAhe account It will serve a double voire* a study of industrial trend*, bracelet, plastic pin*, napkin hold­ coming year are. president. Mae purpose, Professor -Ketchum point*! er* and wall plaques, wood burn-. Van Vranken and sec.-tress.. Theicwt. by selling aslde’a cash reserve decreasing average rates of return Ing work and varied bell*. for emergencies and providing for In various Industrie* and in the Grand prise* In. the. eight and held next year at the same, place XetoSnT plymenu byTheck., ^lllv ” stability of of throe these rate, rates of of return. return," under age group went lo Beverly on the second Bunday In August. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I according to the new Britannica ar’Buy Insurance’ , Sim for her belt. Marilyn ZimmerLeon Winslow Manning, Minister ’ luete. Next, buy Insurance, choosing Uie On Bunday, Aug. 17, lhe Rev. W. Asa Wilcox of Detroit greeted 1 Select ' r^r^.L'krt Select Seewtura Securitlee size and kind of policy on the basis I Not until you have selected the Hastings friends on Tuesday. *??? Classification of how many dependent* you have B P. Cowles and Miss France} and how much income you want to Cowles returned Satusday from 'Human Immortality.’’ Church school at 11:26 am., with provide for them. Even If you have | their eastern trip, going as far as no one depending on you. you may Boston and other points of interest still wish to buy annuities as a. which ,ou “■“ * to '7. 'inn* ' nro. his wnxte na-r-v inov nrai. eecona good means of'saving and invest- j ,2^,.. n^fiu th^ ' ard UlI,d “Ucc •'IbbuiM. respit­ ing. Profraaor Ketchum suggest* tn ttheUv.ly. hi® nrttrip running the gren>ost rauc-i, w* • AT PfflFA’S VALUES SPEAK OrcMionallj, we point with pride to the way we keep prices down, keep quality up—to protect you against paying loo much for what you buy. We feel you want to know such things—they affect your pocketbook! But CHURCHES HE TAKES HIS PROFESSION Ma knlili your wnur trust true* in Ha holds him sacred, makes it a point of . professional pride to take extra care, extra precaution. You may be assured when you come to Toffee’s that our pharmacist will give your prescription that scien­ tific exactness it so high­ ly deserves. nAS. inland buying on. 'tips' should be I*ryard. Patty Boyne*' pin und ZSufa^to roXrS the^U 5|*hunnJ*'Professor Ketchum etn- W ndell Koos' coin purse, in lhe hnme renrai w Ph the e<tu «Mw™1 phadscs “The investor should avoid nine and under age group. By enattempting to profit from changes jn attcmotlng Jn tert ter Ing ng their waste basket. basket, Uli bill fold ownership— such as repairs, main­ security price* over short periods and pin respectively. Carl Weapintenance and declining value—study of time. Tlie art of successful epee- ter. Dorothea Tr nkleln and Bevyour own temperament. "Many ulatlon require* long experience and efly Oaks, became lhe owner* uf chafe under tlie responsibility of lhe Investor should not be damled the prtec ribbons. maintaining a home in good re­ pair," Professor Ketchum writes; by stories of great wealth made by I Those who came out on top for I Flrat ward included Barbara Wes"others .are similarly uffecied by Uie a few." Aa a parting word of advice. Pro- ptnler. Beverly Beirdlck and Mar­ necessity of dealing with a land­ '------ Ketchum's ------—---------------__­ Uyn Zimmerman for their lanyard. fes«>r article recom lord." mends that a reputable sccurillcr. belt and belt entries in lhe nine and U you have a hobby involving property ownership, such os stamp dealer always be commissioned to under classification. In lhe nine und over group Barbara Waldron collecting, woodworking or garden­ buy securities. with her waste bosket. Doreen Mix ing. you may find It is a good in­ with her lanyard and Joeleen Mix with her pin took the fliwt. sacond and third ribbon awards. All the of lhe special knowledge required! J article* were displayed through Wednesday for lhe public's inspec­ tion. Spread Year Fund* I J O A.m!H nil - rin ■ tn R R* a A a Judges for the contest included Mrs. Ja*. Storkan and Wright Sim. * Jelly Will Set “By Using Correct Mixture, Amounts t the facilities of institutions like sav-; P^iu. acid, and 5U«“^- Not only do these organlralkxu em-i c0*1***:'*hould hold it* shape pf^fcgJ^IO^SPEClALISTS^ WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 A glamorous comblnstion of pure, rjch cream and makes it—an outstanding creation. Enjoy it at your favorite Sealtest fountain in sodas and sundaes—and take some home in the Sealtest Pint Package.' Ta^epha/una^/ WE DELIVER n.via, Cellophane, Metal 1 Bf • T ll * R> Major Tools when _ . _ ’“""(For Research Work nn 1 _ ’•window*’’ have been built Into the tube on both side* of thia movable plate. An electrtcabipark aet off in front of one window at the instant of the impact of lhe shock wave expose* a photographic film held against the pppoalte window, thus making a permanent record ot the impact. Although developed for use in the study of shock wave*, this equipment may also have potentialities for use as a wind tunnel in aeronautical re­ search. Dr. Smith adds. Sufficient preMUre in the compression chamber would came the air. when released, to travel through the second cham­ ber at supersonic speed. I Thi* la precisely what happens in a wind tuhnel. Dr. Smith add*, ex­ cept that wind tunnel* ore much larger than the tube being used in shock wave research. In Thlf'equip­ ment. tlie released air posses the i, at four RTC* which “observation windows” in a fraction divisional designations. of a second, thus limiting obwrva^nAnnv.'irril." CX- tion to those which can be recorded photographically. If proved practi­ cable for .eronautlcal research, however, this simple equipment would prove much less coatly than wind tunnel construction. Butter Pecan Ice Cream. It’s made as eo/y Sealtest PHONE 2665 HARTINGS WX.T.U. The Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet lion of replacement training center* a* division* will give th* aaalgned on Tuesday. August 1». at lhe home persona*! a feeling of unity and ra- of Mrr Maude Zerbel. 1500 8. Han­ •ponaibility to maintain th* high over al 3 pm. Mrs. Edith Bnyder tone and honored unit*. Thu* the training canters, which for *ak* of economy and efficiency have boca reduced to four, take on divisional daalgnations. a* follows: Fort Ord. C*lif.-Fourth Infantry Division, which has a green .houlder pait.ii muwuik ivui . Fort Jackson, S. C.-Fifth Infan­ try Diviaioa. with a red diamond for a shoulder patch, which won from we don't want to sound boastful— because, with the values we offer, we --------- S. can safely let them talk for us! . You Get Beauty and Perfection in ■ Every Pair of Gaymode Nylons! You get ih« MOST IN VALUE, the BEST IN QUALITY when you a*k for Penney*a exclusive Gaymode*! Each (locking >• full-faaliioned from fine, leg-clinging nylon to give you BETTER contour FIT. The K«n» line* arc magically dim to give you MORE flattering BEAUTY! All Gaymode* are evenly, tmoolhiy knit to give you greater *nag-re*i*tance—many MORE mile* of long WEAR! We have every effect of spreading your modest in- ‘ I A meUl tube about eight feet long vestment over a Urge number of ‘cl£ ‘"^peclin to make >> clld * roll of cellophane are major enterprise i T*rt ' 'nstrumenU In a new research proBcfore investing additional fund*. 'urn*n2?' 7 J«t on shock waves, being conducted Ketchum says, determine as accur-, Concord grapes „ .at the University of Michigan by ately a* possible whether buxines* nf Dr- Lincoln O. Smith, associate in „n,™. u P«»-;dX, ppJX”; SXJ.’—'*** ___________________________________ S£ mu rurnuu ________________________ ------------------ 'and acid and the ripe will con-|«««t of shock waves when they ” '■—tribute color and flavor. Some fruits ‘trike »n object at varying angle* I have enough pectin but not enough .Results of’auch teat are of particular I acid and others have the acid but military importance, since it is Ute not the'pecUn. ’ ** (shock waves resulting from exploSometlmes you can combine fruits'alona such as those ot bombs and to get the right proportion* of pec-(depth charges, which cause damage ...... ..u -Tn..... -J11 nand nd *stationary t n t lonarv iiixt allot kin*. lo ships hutallationa. tin and acid These combinations to Naval Contract result in different flavor and color blendings. Try currants or goose­ Tlie research la being carried berries with raspberries, tart apple forward under a contract with lhe with plum or quince, or quince with Office of Naval Research under the cranberry- Or you can use commer­ admlnstratlon of the University’s cial pectins. Lemon juice will in- Department of Engineering Re­ search. It will enable Dr. Smith to Make small amount* of jelly at a continue work begun during the war time. Use 0 quarts of berries 6r under an Office of Scientific Re8 pound* of other fruits. 'Two krttrth ami DevelopmtiM project. pounds of fruit will yield about a Tlie research equipment consists pint of juice and with an equal of a metal tube divided into two amount of sugar make about a pint chambers of unequal length, with a and a half of jelly. piece of cellophane being used to Some fruit* such as currants, separate tbe two portion*"bf the tube. crabapples, wild grapes and goose­ The shorter section la a compression berries are so rich in pectin that clumber Into which air or other you can extract the Juice from them twice. To get the second batch of When the desired amount of air juice, barely cover the pulp with pressure has been achieved in this water and simmer 15 to 30 minute*. chamber, a plunger is used to pierce lhe cellophane. The compressed air then explodes through lhe partition, sending a shock wave the length ot the second section of the tube. Dr. Smith has explained. Rotallnc Platform Al the end of the tube, a metal piste has been Inserted on a rotating Four famous fighting divisions. In­ platform which permit* turning the activated since the end of the shoot- plate so that it receives the shock crisp, salted and roasted pecans. This is not ordinary IHAN WORDS! LOUDER Mrs. Saule Woodman, county presi­ dent. will give a report on tlie “World’s W.C.T.U. convention." Mrs. Pat Engles and Mrs. Mabie Payne spent the weekend as guests at lhe Camp Fire Camp. The girls enjoyed the company of other guardians from Battle Creek and Kalamaxoo They spent their time canoeing and swimming and study­ ing the ways of Camp Fire Girls. •ixe from 8)4 *° W/t in *heer 45- GAUGE, And they come in two of lhe loveliett ahade* imaginable . . . neu­ tral SPRING BEIGE and rad.ianl SUNi SHADOW. Sec throe beautiful Gay­ mode*; buy them; wear them! Wc know you will agree they’re lhe fine*! nylon* anywhere for your money! •Reg. U. S. P*l Off. Our Fintui! Colorful //ig/i Count and Sturdy! Finer Ilnck-loSchool Rondo* Ptrcalei Smart Percales Dress Chambrays 49c yd. 39c yd. 59c yd. We don’t believe you'll find finer, quality per­ cales anywhere ot this low price! Bright prints on sturdy twill or plain weaves. This is a LOW price! Our lovely Mo-De-Gay' percales combine longwearing. high count stur­ diness with smart new de­ signs. Garden fresh flor­ als, some just for chil­ dren! It’s top auallty! Perfect for schoolclothes — be­ cause it's firmly woven of smooth strong, yard dyed cottons! Color - perfect, too! Wash - fast stripes and solids! PENNEY’S BASEMENT FEATURE For Rich-Looking Drapes TWILL CRETONNE Ye*, short length* from our bettor cretonne* in 1 to 10 yd. pcs. only ot yd. Sold by pc. »• K jF CTliRF HnlJR\ JF Y n Lovely floral or stripod pattern* in this longwearing, heavy fabric! Perfect for drapeg and ■ lip coven. Preahrunk, vat-dyed. 36’ wide. So thrifty, tool 0®.»D.llr9A.M.H>5UOr.M. Thunday,: S A M. Till N, �State P-R Fund Share is $33tfl0 evident Uiat he gets n true craflaraan'a ralUfacUon in knowing how' Michigan* share in tbe first diaof PlMmaq-Robertson to do lhe right thing. In the, tributlon funds for wildlife roatoratlon work right way, at the right time. this year la |33«.aiQJ3, the cornervatton department has toMO ndvisad by th« U S. Department ot Interior. NATIONAL EDITOR! AL_ inn ASSOCIATION back, to lhe time when he first "hung out bis shingle” here as n young, unknown lawyer <be wasn’t unknown very long, because the veteran attorneys here were imprev-ed and at times dismayed by the thorough manner in which he prepared Ids cases). We had to be in Grand Rapids nt .9:00 o’clock lhe following morn­ ing. and the governor ofiered to fly us there. The plan was get up about 7:30 o'clock, have a quick breakfast and. be at the airpark by better. Al exactly 6:55 am., the governor awoke, "rarin' to go." and suggested we Mart at once and take in a little extra territory. were over the paved runways at the Grand Rapids Airport. The governor pointed out toward the west where in lhe distance you could *ee an irregular, yellow-grey line and beyond a mass of d«ap blue. This was the sand dunes and (dike Michigan. At 160 miles per hour, it Is sur­ prising how distance.', diminish. The truck garden fields below made neat, green patterns. In about twelve minutes, we circled Holland and breaking through the overcast and the shore line was a beautiful.sight. One lest of good airmanship Is the smoothness of lhe landing. Tp us. landing is one of the most ex­ citing parts of an air cruise, espe­ cially from the front seat of a Bon­ anza. where visibility la so good, that you actually seem to ge sitting on air. It was Interesting to watch tbe landing strip oome into view al the Grand Rapids Airport, and then those final few seconds of waiting while the plane stralghle^s'out and lhe wheels touch' ground; In this instance, there was no bounce—the wheels connected with the runway and stayed there. Briggs Wins Local Pro-Amateur Meet Eldon Briggs, of Ionia, turned in a 66 on lhe Hustings Country club course Monday with the help of two o» his three partner* lo win th? pro­ amateur tournament over Johnny Mrs. Mary Abbey Celebrates 95th Birthday Anniversary More than a scon of her grand­ children, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren- gathered at the home of Mr. and Mn. Otto Tteta to honor Mrs. Mary Abbey on liar 85th birthday. Sunday. While most periioru never liave one great great grandchild. Mrs. Abbey can boast of four. Tlie celebration was climaxed with a potluck dinner and birthday cake. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Rivera of Carlton, the Rob­ ert Endsleys and the Fred Coles of Coata Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fergson of Battle Creek. George Abbey, L. A. Abbey, the George Browns, the Harold Sherrys and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS July as. >ulr (’««•« ('•null met in regular s-ssion White, new Michigan Open cham­ Meadav July 3H. 1047 al 1:30 pm. In Council Chamber. Mayor Leonard pro pion . siding. ITreent al roll rwB-ssrrw- Aldornsan Christian. Haren. Hewitt. I.yllarkar. Smith, Thoma. Absent. Goodyear. Miller. Minutes at July U, >947 were read anti approved. Aldernsro Goodyear. Miller take their Free Forking Signs seals on Connell. The following aredubts were audited: Haem, labor .......................... 1 -«'><> To be Placed on State <1. W. Imsdoa. labor .................... >09.00 IQ.4O With parking meters expected to <». bull ter Locker, UbaW ........ be installed early next month, tbe I. AHerding. labor . ........ A3.0O City Council Monday night gave tbe H. Knickerbocker. labor ......... . T930 II. Jeffers, labor ................... PS.To man Roy Thomas Is chairman, au­ J. CrawforS. labor ................ Tl.«o thority to purchase and have erect­ U. CruwUrd. Ubar ............ fci.UQ ed signa, pointing out lo motorists 74 Mt in the shopping district the loca­ J Heera. labor ......................... LsMMitr. Ubar ■ 71-■ tion of the city's free parking lots. J. R. Kotllh, labor ................... .'.7 »>• Tha request for the signs was sub­ H. Plrkluoa. labor .......... . TI.4" mitted by the Chamber of Com- 0 AlUnliny. labor ................. 4» C. Shults. Kbw ........ Ml 1" C. Uustanrr, labor ................... 17.00 ’A. Haywood, labor ................ SXWt It. Hrl(gs, labor ... ............... tPCtlo F. Maras, Johor...................... 4AA7 V. Hardy, labor ................... 03.90 X. Unrasler. labor ................ S4.7O K. Imaeaslor. -labor . ............. 103.95 I). Hsallh, labor ....................... 03.7S C. Imneasler. labor ............... 45.90 C. Phillipa. Ial»>r...................... 45.SH' ». Xanar. labor ..................... 34.0(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Chas. (Yawford, labor.............. 3 40 at Iowa City and in 1943. m n rep­ J. Phillips, lalo.r ..................... 3n.lt) resentative of the school, he won Hooker Moi.r Freisbt. trt.......... 1.01 the runner-up title lo the A.A.U. and Tas Roll ........... 435.W All-Around Gymnastic champion. Harry Co. Road Comm., grading , In July. 1946. he reported to the and graveling K. Htalr Road. . 3.*9i>.44 S HO pre-filght school at Athens. Oa.. fol­ rUyd K. Caslelein. labor ........ i’unrr Co-. lowing a tour of sea duty as ath- Consumers (M and lights..................... . 4S.37 Jarman’s KIrelrir dhop. labor and mat-rial .............. 37.7’ served a.s liaad of the gym and tum­ Co ............................. l".7-i bling department until the school Dirtsgra Kratnrr A I’stvrv, aut'I'Ues ... 7.07 was dimed after V-J Day. He re­ M II. Skinner Co. supplies .. 41.17 ... .74 ceived his M.A. degree in physical Railway Espre... espraoa Standard <>il Co. supplies .... 4191 Jerry Andrus, insurstiro .... 33.00 R K. Compton supplies .......... HO.tlS Lyle Ingram, laloir and material .................. - 33.31 Playground ... edge of airfields throughout the country, thinks that Woody Bachelder Is doing a "bong up” good Job here. He thinks the Hastings Mlchlgxu’s chlg( enjoy living just a take off. Waiting for the engine to warm up. Kim explained lhe pur­ pose of the various Instruments on the rather complicated little Instru- gets and two boys ot Kalamaaoo Saturday with a picnic supper at Tyden park. Tlie Burgesses stayed with the Ingrams until Sunday. Work on Walnut (Continued from page I. Bee. 1) purchase of a new power lawn mower for 1121 lo be used on City property, particularly at the water. The request of Bernard Peck. 429 8. Michigan, presented to the Council by Mayor Charles Leonard, that he be granted the use of the City* lot near liVwMlnan -pfcec— if he cleaned It up—was refused. Councilnum explained that the lol was purchased about two years ago to, give youngsters acceas to the skating rink created by the damming ot Fall creek. However. City em- MMklgaq Brfl Tairphaaa. _ lalepboaes ............................. J4.73 International Harveslor (M, suppliea ................... 94.54 1‘urily Cylinder Uaaaa tue. suppllaa .......... >0.4* 8Ur Paper Co . aoppHe* .......... 143 .W MariThr Hewitt, sapporlad by Them­ es. that the above aeeeunto be allowed and urders drawn treat thssr reaveative funds. Teas. Christian, Goodyear. Hasea. Hewitt. LyHarksr. Milter, Smith. Thomas. Abseat. none. Carried. Mrs. Ray Hranrh appeared before Coanell la regard to transferring the Claes A Hotel IJaeasn and U. U. M. License of h’rd ttammond to Hotel Hastings Com- Noted bp Thomas, supported by Ly Harker, tha* regoeal for transfer el Class A Hotel Lkonse and M. P. M. Llqnor License of Nsd Hammond to Hotel Hastings Conspsny be granted. Teas. Christian, Goodyear. Har»n. He­ witt. LyBsrker Miller. Hast lb. Thames. Absent. Nene. Carried Noted by Thomas, supported by Chris­ tina. that City Kngineer be Inatnsrtrd lo gratel the lour stroel approotbea lo Highway M-43.'Tea>. Christian. Good­ year, liataa. Hewitt, LyHarker. Miller. HmUh. Tkusoas. Absent. Nose: Carried. Moved by Goodyear, supported # Smith, that Clerk be authorised to sign reaoluliee Cor naalracUon ot (Unitary Sewer oa the IMghl of Way of Bute Trunk Lisa Highwat M 37. Yeas. all. Absent, none. Carried. Moved by Thomas, supported by LyHarker, that City Kngineer be Instruct West side of North Hanover between East Colfas \od K. Grant Kt. Yeas, Christian. Goodyear. Hasrn. Hewitt. Ly Harber. Miller. Smith. Thomas. Al-seal. nene. Carried. • , Mesdd by Hewitt, supported by* Ly Barker, that peUlwa lor Curb and Gui­ tar on West Bond Hlreol Irum Market Street to Young Htreet signed by Mrs Irene l><4ee and four other property owner- be grsatad. referred to Xtrwl and Sidewalk. Committee. Yeas. all. Abaeat. none. Carried. Mured by Thomas, supporlod by Ha- and in «urh other parking mrlcr aonrd >tn. that lUpurt of Chief of Police b« received and spread upon the min alas. of the (lily of Hastings perking meters shall be Installed, operated, maintained, Folios Boport Ending July 2g leolirrd end supervised and shall iL rrcotered at Bedford. I stolen bicycle. installed withio ot near the curb Una 3 Utrreny Complaints. 1 brrahing and facing or alongside ot the spaces desig­ entering high schooL lu At eldest. Fo- nated by the llae-s or marks an tha curb Iked. 3 persona! injury. 14 Mlsc. com­ and/or ea the street canoed to be placed plaints reeelred- 1 arrwst disturbing thv-roou by the Comsuoa Cooaell of the peace._7 ir*H|r (i»hsi« 3 reckless driv­ City al Hastings lo iadkaie the parklag ing 1—no operator Hcraiy~0p0faloT spore lor whwb suvb meloss are la bo Hrense issued. 6u. Mun. Court summons used, lhe Common Council «.f Hw «ty of Hastings is hereby aulhurlaad to base 5. Jury summons 13. pal king snetep Installed in such parking H. Thompson Yeas. Christian, Goodyear. Hasen. Hewitt, LyBarker. Miller. Ballh. Tbom- ar'diaaare ar shall be 'retabllsteed by aay other ordiuaaro of tha City of Hastings. a«. Absent. Nonet. Carried. Muicd by Thomas supported by HaEach sorb parking meter shall be so sen, that petit ton for sidewalk <-a eooth eel aa 1st upoetv u|hh> lhe deposit lharela •ide of Marshall si reel from Noulls Hit. of a oae-crttl rein or a five-rent coin of hie to Him th Montgomery struct signed the United Hlalea of Amer Ira for the Ly George W. Spencer and tea other period of limo prescnhml as perking protwrti owners he granted and notice time Umile la Hoelua 5 ot thia ordinance. of resolution mailed Chester Peck tn as Each sorb meter shall be an arranged much as his signalara was not <ui peti­ that apou the eaplretion of said parking tion Yeas, all. Abwat. noae. Carried. tune it will indicate that the lawful park­ Mmrd by Thomas, supported by ing time has rsplrad. (lisostyear. that pelilien tor curb and SECTION g. Eicapl In an emergency gutter on West South Hlrert between or in compliance with tbr direction, of a Mouth Hrna-lway and Hwuth Park peare of fleer or traffic eonlnd signal or street signed by Mr. and Mrs. K. Engle any vehicle shall lie parked and six other propsaty owners be granted. •inIga.anywhen street or paru ot streets In the Yea*, all. Absent, none. Carried. Mated by Thomas, supported by Ly City of Hastings established by the pro Harker, that petition (or Curb and Gut­ visions of Heetiuu 9 of this ordinance er ter oa Mouth Broadway from W. Hauth any other ordiaanre of the City of Has­ Hired south on Broadway signed by tings as a parking meter sone tn a spars Uirnn Van Nyckir and » uiber property regulated by a parking meter between owners he granted. Yeas, all. Absent, tho hours ot H:0© a.to, and 0:00 p.na eierpt on Nundaya »“d holidays, none. Carried. Muted Ly Thomas, supported by Good­ and also between lhe hours ot 4:(® p.m. year. that petition far Curb and Gotter and 9:00 pm. on Haturday, the owner, on West Madison St. from Market Street ojwrntor or drisor at aurh vebiale shall to Young St. signed by George Wills park lhe sehirle with tho from bumper and five other property •owners bo or such gehicle alongside uf or next lo gr mled Yeas, all, Absent, none. Carried. the parking meter alongside of such park Mused by Thomas, supported hy l.y ■ng spate. Upon entering said parkina Harker, that petition for Carb and Gutter spam, ths owner, opotator or driver, shall on Weal Clinton Street l»l»ers Mar immediately d'|»sit a one-rent ruin or a het and Young streets signed be Cleason five-eem coin of the United States of 1 FAMOUS HttTIttCAiAPPUANCfS. vldod in thia ordinance.' tha vehiela' no parked shall remain in such parking XSLZ? XMLn Turtl’Ti 7S” Mien showing that tha required coin has been deposited, parking a vehicle la a designated space la a parking meter rone shall be lawful for twelve (lg| miautoa ar lees upon the deposit of s one-cem coia. and for sixty (40) miaatea or less upon tho deposit of a fire-rem cola, of the UnBod Ulates of America. Failure lo pack such vshlcle with 1he from bumper i>t tusk vehicle aloagaldo el or neat lo tho parking meter alongside ot such parklag apace or to deposit such proper coin and lo actuate the mochanUm as required by directions oo the meter shall consUtoeo an elfoneo and violation ut this ordinance. Upon lhe expiration ot the legal parking time. Il shall bo the duty it the owner, operator or drlser al tbe vehicle forthwith to remote the vehicle from the parking spars end it shall be unlawful and aa efleaM and violation of thia ordinance far tho owner, epernter or drlser to allow aald vehicia to remain therein beyond tho parting time limit presscribsd by UU ordinance HKCriON 4. The fact tUl the timing, device on aay parking mater Inslalleu in any parking meter aoao established by tteclioa 9 ot this ordinance er hereafter established by aay other ordinance ot thy bO presumptive evidence as’ lo a parted vehicle than found In tho parking apace regelated by such parking meter ihsi the owner, operator or driser tailed to deposit at to reuse lo bo deposited, the required coin or coins fas said meter and the mechanical indication by each meter ot a --molMioa" shall be prmmpUve ret dance ot unlawful parking. SEcnON 3. Tlla Common rouncll ot the City ot HastUigs may cause lu hr plnred liars or Marta on lhe carb and/or on tke street about os alongside of saeh parking meter to designate tha parklug spare tor which said meter is to bo use^ and each vehicle parked alongside of or aegt to any partslag meter shall park Wllkla tho hues or marks so established. It'shall ba unlawful and an cKauso and a ylulalluu ot this ordinance lo park any vehicle across any such lines er marks or to park each vehicle in such a way that Ike came shall not be within lhe area so designated by such lines or markings. NKCT'ION 4. It shall be unlawful end an wttease and a violation at thia ordi□once io deposit ur caisse to bo drpositrd tn ear parking mater any stag, da vice er substitute for a ons-conh coin or a tlvocent coin di tho United States ot America SECTION 7. >1 shall be unlawful and an etfeaso and a violation of this or­ dloanee tor any unauthorised person to dtfaro. injure, tamper with, open or wilf’llty ’ break, dostroy or Impair tho use fulaesa ot any parking motor installed under lhe provisions al the ordinance. MBCnua B. The onc-cent and the flvecent coin* required lu bo deposited as provided harem ere hereby Iryied •• police regulation and inspection tec. to cover lhe eqst ot installation, operation, p.sintenance. jolielng and aoprrviaion at parking meters mid tho culorccmsat of tha provisions ot this ordinance. HECHGN 9. Parking meter sonoe are hereby defined as being all streets of Hut City at Hastings located tn the business district aa defined in lhe Traffic Ordisane* of the City of Uutlitrs. being the territory routiguoua to a highway when fifty (50) por-eent or more ot lhe front­ age thsrooa tor a distance of throe hun­ dred (300) tret or more, io eccopied by buildings in use tor business. SF.CT1ON >0. It chili be (he duly ot tbe Common Council of the City nt Has­ tings to designate same member ur mem Iwrs ot the Pul ire De partawn I ut the City of Hastings; nr other emphsivsi ot ths City ot Heatings, not 4 member oi the Police DspatlMsnl to maha regular collections of the monies d«|a>slted in said meters. Il shall bo tho duly of WHEN LOVE SAYS: AY WEEKLY NATIONALLY A. Peek and four other iwwporly ewaers Amnira la tha parking motor regulating be granted. Yeas. nIL Absent, saw Car such space and sc Urate tke mechanism ot MoTed by Smith, aapported by Hawill, that mowing of Hastings Airport bo left with Airpark comositlM with power to sad. Yeas. Ckrlsllaa. Goodyear. Haven. Hlwiit. LyBarksr. Miller, timllh, Thom os. AW»eot._noao. Carried. Moved by Hewitt, supported by Good­ year. that Auditor Haport for masth of June >947 bo received and placed on file. Yeas. all. Abaent, noae. Carried. Moved by Howitt, supported by Good­ year. that petit ion for Street light at corner of X. Market Hl. ami W. Apple street bo granted. Yeas. all. Abseat. noae. Carried. ORDDfAMCM AM 0BD1MANCB BBLATUTQ TO THE 1NSTALLMUT OF FABKXBO MXTBB BONIS IN CEBTADf STKUTS OB PABTS OF BTBEBTB OF THS CITT OF HAU1LNGa, THE ISliTALI-LT1011 A h" G 0FBMATI0M OF FABKXNa MBFUB AMD THS BJBBDLAT10N OF THE PABKIMQ. OF VEHICLES IN SAID BOWBB. DISPOSITION OF FBBS COLUCTID DT THE USE OF PABKIMO MBTBBS AND THE EBTABUSBMBKT OF I'KNALTIBB FOX VIOLA­ TION OF TTS FBOVISIONS. The City of ilastings f'rdslns: HKCTIUM I. The words ’ vehicle. ” "park." ^parking." art "parkod”. as aard heroin shall have the meaning aa deflaod in Iks Vehicle and Traffic Law of tha Slate of Michigan. 1 The words "parking-tnrtsr tunes’” an used herein shall mean aueb \alreoia Or parts of streets In the City of Healings where purs want Iw thia or any| other ordlnaaea ot lhe said City parking meters are Installed, operated, maintained, po tired and supervised and,-where! the par­ mens of a Ire *lor lhe privilege',»! parklag where such maUta are in operation la fixed and required. SECT1DN 2. In the atresia or parts of streeta In the City of llaatlace^described in *«’ilo" 9 al this Ordaoaany RADIOS 3JL0VA ON EASY TERMS Sewer committee, city Engineer and City Attorney George Dean was the petition filed by Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Werner that the City legally va­ cate its street property south to lhe Ttxxaapple from E. Mill street on Boltwood. The property was sold or conveyed several limes in the past, without an abstract, and title lo lhe property is now being sought. If tbe Council, after study, ap­ proves the petition Ui vacate, public hearings must be held. • TOASTERS • WAFFli . IKONS • comi MAKERS • MIXERS • SHAVERS • BROILERS a CLOCKS • RADIOS Bliss Housing... Time to come to EMERSON • CROSLEY STEW ART-WARHCR A’any of our customers come in. WESTINGHOUSE and ask for a particular watch brand by name. Many leave it to our own good judgment. If YOU (Continuad from Page 1. Sec. 1.) we cant gel help.” • Recruit V. P. I-abor Tredinnick, who is active in many civic entcrprUcA, told how the corn- Upper Peninsula last winter — bringing 70 workmen here. Only 16 liave stayed, tlie others returning because of the lack of adequate housing. Morris Lambic, president of the' Hastings city bank, stated flatly that bls institution was in a position to htlp with the sound financing of home cnnatructlon. and that rrrtalnly there was ample local capital to finance lhe projects. । Chet Stowell and Lyle Ingram, local contractors, indicated that Barry county builders undoubtedly building program if "middle-man financing was obtainable.” Tlw con­ struction of an apartment building, in addition to homes, was also suggested and the Bliss president stated that under suitable arrangementa the company would guaran- U is to all down and do a weak’s batch oi ironing oa on* d th* dow Speed Queen IronersJ until you actually try IL Than you’ll pul your ironing board In the'sama classification a* lh*^washboardl Stop in and lak* a look al th* new freed Queen model*. KtR.; fWERS AND R’OTEB'URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 'I'.lt ’Complete Home Fumuhingt Allan Hyde, of the Hastings Lum। bcr <fc Coal company, exclaimed that I the program could be accomplished ' easily “if we can Just sell confidence ;in our City” The fonper'/ounty clerk said that a lacPw4-<5onfidence might.defeat the effoH^but that If the proper “selling” Job^wns done. I the program could be achieved. | Tlie meeting concluded with O. F, । Goodyear, president of the Chamber i of Cojnmerce. referring lhe question । (or immediate action to the Chajnber’s Industrial committee, with the suggestion that Lt be expanded as necessary. Einar Frandscn. local insurance man. is chairman of Hie committee. Tlfc cosrtnflu-c will study, among other things, the ad­ visability of forming a Housing Fi­ nancing company on a non-profit have a particular brand name GRUEN which you have become accustomed F*' FOR M9*> FAMOUS CAMERAS Engagement ring of quality. $5750 and HOW would you like to pay? HELBROS Wanl to pay cash? Fine! But you don't have to! You may pay a little each week, every two weeks. or each month. You may Mt eed 6room CANDID CAMERAS mail us a check each time or com* in and pay our cashier. WEDDING RINGS Whichever way you choose, there's no difference in the price of the watch. KtfKTlY MATCHED WALIHAM BOTH UK WLW.. UNIVEX REVERE KEYSTONE and OTHERS nt w. sun st $195°° niwsunst 118 W. STATE ST. �TUT HASTINGS BANNIB, THVMMltr, AUGUST 14, INI Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogen, com- Mr. and Mn. Durward Stanlake returning through Wisconsin. PERSONALS of Mr. and Mra Albert Stauffer and through the Upper Peninsula, WteMra. Lottie Huizinga of Caledonia other friends In Rutland twp_ from Tliursday till Monday and al! also Linda Van Houten visited rela- guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl DettDoeothy's uncle and aunt, Mr. and enjoyed an outing at Gun lake. tlVM in Grand Rapids last week. Ray Branch and son. Richard Mrs. Robert Burch went to Chi­ guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mn. days at Duluth. Minn., to be guests Branch, have returned from Mack­ inac Island where the former at­ cago on Sunday for a week's visit . with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cain. Mrs. Charles Farrell and da ugh- J. Stanlakc. tended a meeting. O. E. Goodyear was in Grand Mrs. Maurice Crookston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of daughters, Lois and Helen, of Bay­ Rapids attending a business meet­ • Tucson, Arte., who are spending seving, Monday. Mr and Mrs. Keith Pox and Mr. Thursday for a month's visit with terday MBs Farrell and a friend Mr. und Mrs. Gary Crook and other relatives and friends. left on a trip to Boulder and other and Mn. Bernard McPharlln spent friends on Monday. Bob still likes Edwin Smith spent the weekend points in Odorado and Yellowstone ' Michigan and Barry county's lakes. Leslie Jane Hawthorne was a M/. and Mrs. Winston Merrick guest of her cousins, LaVonna and Mrs. Jacob Wierstra and two chil­ ..and children go to Wall lake Sun­ lulling trip on Lake Huron. Billy Hitchcock in Caledonia last dren of Grand Rapids are gueste ' day for a week's vacation, occupy­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurry have ing the Lyman ChatnbcrlaUi cut- returned to their home In Toledo Van Houten and children.' Roy Fuller and Arthur Havens spent the weekend on a ashing trip after visiting Hastings friends and In Northern Michigan. Mrs. J. C. Ketcliam was called relative*. have attended a camp and confer Sunday gu«rts"i)< Dr. and Mrs. to Marshfield. Mo . last week by the John Kline and Mrs. Ira Monk of illnca of her father. S. A. Shelton. Minonk, Ill.. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath Manhott and daughter, Evelyn, and Saturday, was named pastor of the Douglas Hergren of Kalamo-ioo. Saturday guests of Mrs. Ella Eg­ were over the weekend guests of Shirley Ann Lauf of Flanagan. Ill., Pilgrim Holiness church here for Mr. and,Mrs. Lester Tcgardln (Stel­ relumed to their homes on Monday another year. Mr. Hanker stopped gleston and Miss Eva Hecox were la Heath) of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. having been called here by the al Flint before coming home the Mr- and Mrs. G. M. Miller and two children of Ferndale. Adelbcrt Heath und children of Ma­ death of Mrs. Henry Kline. While first of this week. ple Grove were Sunday guests, Mr. here they were the guests of Mr. The William Garrisons of Battle and Mrs. Heath returning with and Mrs. John Hewitt. Creek are spending tliw week, with guest of relatives In Ada. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dclnaay were them that evening. Sent*'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Free­ guests at tho Sliver wedding annlman Furrow. ot Detroit arc guests of her aunt. Barlow lake over the weekend. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Conaway, and other relMr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick ex­ Hawthorne this week Is Sgt. John pect to leave on Tuesday fur a Asher of March Field. CaMf. Sgt. Mils Jeannette Marts of Battle Arlene Rogers of Battle Creek week's vacation in northern Mich­ Asher was a friend of the Haw­ Creek is coming today to spend the visited her cousins, Jack and Ann igan. going also into the Keweenaw thorne's son. the late Lt. Martin rest of the summer with the Delnaays. Ciuutwick. last week, her parents. lieninsula and the copper country. Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mitchell and their two children spent the week­ end as guests of Ann Arbor friends near Mission Point there. Gay Jordan is taking Ids daugh­ ter Carolyn on a trip through the upper peninsula next week. They will start Monday. Who'5 the Boss? NEWLYWEDS RESIDE IN CITY FOLLOWING MONDAY CEREMONY At your KrorFr------- don't please you. we won't be In business tong. That'a why we slock so many popular food brands that we know you like, fl's why Kroger produce la always fresh . . always a belter value. And if you have any suggestions on how to make our stores even belter—dnn'l hesitate Mrs. Helen Krnflcld ot Hosting; and Robert H. Munjoy of Delton were united in marriage by Rev. Jerrct In a double ring ceremony al her home. Monday, Aug. 11. at 8 pm. in the presence of 25 gucsta. The house was decorated with bas­ kets of gladioli, cut flowers and trailing vines. Mrs. Jack Wilson attended her as matron of honor and Mrs. Betty Irwin as bridesmaid. Harold Mun- Kroger-Cut Tenderay “Cut By The Ruler Gives You More Meat Less Bone, Less Waste BEEF ) Kroger-Cut Sirloin, with bone and end removed, weighs 1 lb. 51/’ oz. At 83c a pound costs you only--------------- ---------- ------- J1.11 The same steak cut the ordinary way, including end and waste bone, weighs 1 lb. 15 os. At 83c a pound would cost you.. ^1,^2 waste bone re­ moved . . . saves you 11c KROGrt-cinxAvn you money End cut off ... saves you 39c O O^c Sirloin Steak or Round Steak HAM ROLLS 59c F»*ih, Booahis FRANKFURTERS k 47c C*lio P.ck*g« Almond CtfFEt CMl Kroger Bread ™ 2,1-25c CIMHAMOH ROUS Spotlight 3 £>’1.05 Kroger Apricots Canned Tomatoes Grapefruit Kroger Sections Kroger Apricots d*aZ No J. can DATE RING 19c 29c SUGARED DONUTS 17c LIMY’S ILANS 2 29c GREEN BEANS 2 25c SPINACH 2 25c 17c 29c ncaruro rCALMto BlendedJuice and Grap*FruH T25c N”JS4 17. ConuhKt. 24c PIE APPLES uocu s IMBED nun PRUMES D1.7D 2 £ 45c "3S' ICEI TEA K/epar-s M su— "i 3ic *3c m ID FLOUR 3 &£.2»c 2 ‘ 49e Peanut Butter IMBED do, 19c Standard fraction* Slice* DESERUEt DEET SIKAR im.. too yi-fc. pkg. 37c FRESH PEACHES FANCY ELBERTAS SAUD DREMIRS Ft»im» JTsiTi. CLOTHES LIRE 25c -h 33. 1.0.1. RADS Fw Scouring pkg. 13c 535c Calif. Oranges 288 Size dozen 29e ______ KEYKO MARGARINE a 37c The bride's mother wore a two piece aqua dress with a pink rose corsage. Tlie groom's mother wore a black and white dress with a pink Mrs. Munjoy is the daughter of Mrs. Laudra Wlteon of Elwood, Indand Robert Wilson of Hasting*. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy of Delton. Uie reception which followed, by Mrs. Harold Munjoy and Miss Carol Munjoy. At present they are residing at 420 W. South street in Hastings. SOCIAL ITEMS ROMAN CLEANSER 29c STBONCHEART DOC FOOD 17c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Reveal Engagement Elfinest Ebersole. HO N. Broadand approaching marriage of his Colasky of Claire. Michigan. An on Clinton. early fall wedding 1* being planned. to where thdy are now owner's of a Jeanne Thompson, daughter of Mr. Hastings friends of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Ernest Thompson. Ben­ son Ave., NX. Grand Rapids, and Lorraine Isenhath of Flint were Max E. Myers of Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Myers, old son Is. in the Hurley hospital in of Hastings, was solemnized Satur- Flint after being stricken with polio. Birthdoy Dinner for W.R.C. Members at Tyden Park Aug. 21 PENNOCK HOSPITAL NURSE EXCHANGES VOWS SATURDAY simple but Impressive cere- land, became tbe bride of Frank The regular birthday dinner Bnnca of Waukegan, ID, on SalThe Rev. Ray Carlton Jone* read city this season The little fellow Is responding nicely to the Sister Klelsc Memorial Chapel. Grand Legion hall. Kenny treatment but one teg and Rapids. Ten guests witnessed the In Park Congregational church. Those whoee birthday- are tn Au­ Grand Rapids, in the presence of hta right arm are stUl afleeted Tlie Stephen Johnsons (Isabel gust art Mesdame* Carrie McDon- Rev. Leeson Sharpe. 200 guesta. Candlen were placed *—‘"-t - Boorom. Mkyttelle White and salmon colored gladalong the chancel rails to form an Bagel are announcing the birth of a —— Foreman. Alien Myers, Clara Bayne. Dorothy Meier and soft weddlnt music was played dur­ united with palms, seven-branch day. August 4. Mildred Platt. ing all ot the service. candelabra and bouquets of white For her wedding Miss Dykstra Mrs. Esther Felt attended the gladioli and larkspur. ten Hannah Uncoin to Mr. and national W.R.C. convention in chose ar; aqua gabardine suit with Mrs. Charles O. Cambum. sister Mrs. Jtobert Love (Nancy Harkncxs) of lhe bride, was the soloist. Ac­ of Chester county. Pa. Little Han­ Cleveland Aug. 10 to 14 as a district chid corsage. r* delegate. companying her was Erwin La nah Is carrying put a tradition for Mtaa Gladys Meeng* and F. Halne. who also played the tradi­ *he is the fifth generation in her A get-together of school friends Charles Werner both of Grand Rap­ tional wedding music. mother's family to be given that ids were the only attendants. Given in marriage by her father, Following the wedding a luncheon lhe bride wore a white lace and Mlm Barbara Wilcox Is teaching day evening. Those present were was held at th* Highland Country sl'k marquisette gown. Il wo* fash- nrst grade in the Central school Mrs. Mervlin Klein, Trenton. Mrs dab. Grand Rapids. Their honey­ toned with a fitted lace bodice, ex­ lhl5 fait Barbara has previously Richard Jacobs, Mrs. Clark O'Don­ moon Is being epent al the Hia­ tended Into scallops at the hip line. taught In Bangor and Stanton but nell. M1m Barbara Wilcox. Miss watha club In the Upper Peninsula i< sweetheart neckline, long taper­ Grace Relckord. local and Mrs Max and after September 1 they will ing sleeves and a full skirt which aasisUng her mother In Uie Wilcox Phinlsey, Battle Creek. ended in a circular train. Her fin­ greenhouse. Those from out-of-town wlx> at­ gertip length veil of bridal Uliutoo Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble ex­ Charles Leonard. Jr., and Barbara tended lhe wedding were Miss Ag­ and aimed with lace fell from a pect to become Grand Rapids resi­ Wilcox erilertalned 25 ot thelr nes Smith of Hastings, Nlchotaa tiara of braided tulle and orange dents as soon aa plans here permit frlends, last Thursday a’t a pot luck Dykstra. Holland, and Mrs. Edward blossoms. Her only ornament was BUI has been working for the dinrter at the Leonard's Podunk lake Mlwolten and Mrs. M. Oltman ot a strand of pearls, gift of Uie bride­ Schultze Baking Co. and he and collage. Bridge and other card Hamilton. groom. She carried n white pray­ Marge have already bought a home games were played during the eve­ Before her marriage Miss Dyk­ erbook lopped with white glamelias, there. He located on Centerburg Dr.. ning. Mrs McnUi Klein stra was on Uie Pennock hospital chrysanthemums and larkspur. guest from away. nurses staff. Miss Beverly Fisher of Hostings attended as maid of honor. Her gown of pale blue rayon marquiseHe over taffeta, was styled with a fitted bodice, a full skirt and a fichu over the shoulders. She wore a match­ ing halo net headdress and match­ ing net mltte. Her oval bouquet was pink gladioli and larkspur. Bridesmaids were Mias Beverly Myers of Hastings, sister of the bridegroom, and Mbs Constance Dressier, lhe bride's niece. They wore yellow and orchid gowns styl­ ed like that of Uie maid of honor, respectively, and matching net Ix*t your youngHtcr buckle down to rcadin’, writin’, ’ritlinietic in our nltracheaddresses and milts. Miss Myers’ oval bouquet was ot yellow gladioli and snapdragons. live “golden rule” sweaters, skirts, jackets, coats, slacks designed to get Keith L. Brady of Midland. Tex­ as. served as best man and the a good report card. They're functional, sturdy, high-alyled, low-priced! guests were seated by Ernest E. Thompson, brother of lhe bride, and Elliot Eddy of Dalton. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Thompson wore an aqua crepe dress, black accessories and a corsage of nibrum lilies. Mm. Myers wore n navy and light blue dress, black accessories and a rubrum lily cor- Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald P. Mosier of Rockford, brolhgroom, acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Erwin A. Dres­ sier. Mrs. Ernest E. Thompeon, Miss Irene Oondre. Miss Betty Hcltz and Miss Dorothy Kuipers assisted about the rooms For traveling the bride wore n blue gabardine suit, pink and brown glamcl las Following a two-week northern trip the couple will reside In Nashville. In celebration of lhe forty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson of Lake Al-Oon-Quln, their son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson entertained at dinner at their home. 1111 S. Park BL, on Tuesday evening. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Orlii Parker, a cous­ Another tride-clcct who lias a in. from Cleveland. It was a happy occasion and congratulations and busy final week ahead of her Is best wishes are extended to lhe Doris Coats, who will wed Thomas Neithamrr of Woodland in an af­ "bride and groom." ternoon ceremony Sunday nt the Mrs. Maude Smith was hostess on Woodland Lutheran thusch. Doris Is the daughter of Mr. and Bunday at dinner as a surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton In Mrs. George Coate of Coats Grove honor ot their wedding anniversary. and Tom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neithamer of Woodland. Mrs. Roderick Thompson's shower Herbert Freeland. Congratulations for Doris lost week began a wrier, to Mr. and Mrs. Newton. . of affalra tn her honor. Tlie girb Mrs Merle Weaver gave a shower, who work with the Klpa-clcct in Tliursday evening In honor of her tire Hastings Mfg. company were daughter. Lillian Pantazis whose guests at' this affair. The home of Mrs. Louis Krnflcld marriage to Adrian Farr will be an event of the near future. The house was beautifully decorated with gar­ by her Thursday evening. Neigh­ den flowers. Cards were lhe eve­ bors and friends gifted Doris with nings entertainment, with high tilings for her future kitehen. Monday evening. Mrs. Keith Ycrty scores golnjj to Clara Bayne and Irene Hayes which were pre-sented to entertained at another party, this tlie guest of honor, refreshments being a miscellaneous shower. Of were served, the guest of honor re­ the 22 guests those from away were ceived many beautiful and useful Mrs. Frank Neithamcr and Peggy gifts. of Woodland; Mrs. George Coats. Mrs. Max Coate and Mrs. Kendall A group of friends who call them­ Coats of Coals Grove. selves the "Star bunch," ail former residents of the Star school district, held a reunion on Sunday at .Wall MISS DORIS COATS TO WED SUNDAY AT WOODLAND cottage, Those present from away Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs Un Bur­ ton. Mason: George SprUter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprfeter, Baltic Creek. pu 31. (Bushel *2.79) PAPER NAPKINS The bride wore a two piece teal blue dress, with black accessories, and had a shoulder corsage of pink rose buds and white gardenias. Mrs Wilsons dress was rote and grey with black accessories and a pink MAXE. MYERS WEDS LOCAL HEWS GRAND RAPIDS GIRL; Stiiultaa W. Mr. and TO LIVE IN NASHVILLE Mr*. Schults are moving Nashville Ring, a picnic dinner and reminis­ cences of former times furnishing the entertainment. On Tuesday evening ot last week the Banner claw of Ute Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic-sup­ per at Tyden park, with the fam­ ilies of the members as guests. A social time followed a short busi­ ness srasion. Mtau'S"—Hazel and Elizabeth Henry will entertain the clast on Tuesday evening, Sept- 2. Wcdnautay evening Teenlimere Kale Grcentvay'a Belly Worth Coats & Suits Junior Lane Koret Dowling Couple to Wed October 24 Sweaters Mr. and Mr*. Howard Burchett of Dowling,, formerly of Nashville, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter Miss Betty Lou Burchett of Nashville to C. Robert GaskUI of Dowling, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling M1X3 Burchett graduated from the Nashville high school in IMS and since graduation, has been employed in the Central National Bank at Nashville. Mr. Gaskill graduated from tho Hastings high school in 1H3. The wedding will take place In the Dowling MeUiodist church, Bunday. Oct. 94. Dr. and Mn> P. R Overstraet and Ml« daughter of Louisville. Ky.. were Sunday and Monday guests of Dr. Hospital Guild. Out of town guests and Mrs. R G. Finnle. Jon DeVries of Eaxt Grand Rap­ present were Mrs. William Schadcr of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mcrvin id* and Dick DeVries ot Grand Rapids were recent guests of Mr. Klein of Trenton. and Mrs. R. G. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Granger and The Methodist Choir Guild en­ joyed a potluck picnic at La^c Al­ Ronnie, and Mrs. Frank Granger gonquin Friday evening, with about and Wilma are leaving Frldajamorn‘ *“ 40 members and their families' at­ Ing for Canada. back Tuesday. tending. . Last Dresses Serbi Regina for famout Trade-Natna laMa on lhe thing* you buy . . . You'll find them here." PARMALEE PHONE 2504 124 E. STATE �THE HASTINGS B.UM1. THUBSDAY. ATGT1T It 1947 MAGNIFICENT NEW WATCH BAND STYLE FOR MEN Our spotlight shines on a mag­ nificent new watch band for men! The kind of watch band you've seen only in 14 Kt. gold ... now at a modest price, giv­ ing added value to your watch. See it in life, Saturday eveking post, and other famous magazines. Come in and see bow it will drew up your own watch. Nashville School Opens on Sept. 3 H-a4ka M. Fl.har. K-*lu.r *t Probata n.urt.r M Fi.kar. H.fKI.r of probata. ’ Out 4-3* OBDEB FOB FOBUCATIOM Siata of M.rhlxan. Tha Probata Conti for tka < woaty of Harty At a W.<i"n ->f <ald < ■-.art! held at tb» I’mlxla wffi.a in Ika Chy of lla.iln*. in A. 1». It**?.' 1-ro.mt. Hon. Pkibl- 11. Milrltall. Ju4(a of Probata 1* tka Mattar of tka K.l.tr of Manin Va. n.tra. Mmlailr InrompateM. Tka Mlrkiyan Tro.1 I'ompaa). <I«ar dian having fil'd la <aid Coan It. po idion (irayla* that a day ba .at far baarlnr no Flr.l. Wa-oad. and Third ail thing, th.t.ia i',1:!;.,". TH, Nuhclllc-KcUocc Rural Ac , ; ricultural school will open Sept. 3. Homer {Supt. A- A. Reed announces. On ‘ ""f’ Tuesday. Sept 3. there will be a pre­ school conference of teachers. lawiiabi. । traWr AMK’^UAL’ot'Vrn’^.-’lm’k’ut'tka foranonn. al .aid Probat* OHIry. ba »nd i- karotey a|.|—inlrd for kraria* .aid Supervisors Meet It la I’artbAr ttrdarad. Tk.l pabllc ■•*lira tbatraf l.a ***** •’V F«blwanon vf a • aid day of kaarin*. in’ tka lla.iinr. Han­ In '.aid County. ** * JUST RECEIVED— NOTICE TO CBEdFtoBB State nf Michigan. The Probate Cnnri tar ike Caaaly of Barry. ' la Ike Matter nf the Balata ^1 FrdJ J. Yntag. Omani, Nnilce ia hereby gl<*a that *11 rialtn. •galn.t Mid eclat, will be heard by uii Court on the I7lh day df October. A. Il tN7, *1 tea o rlaek Ip the (arenona. and all creditor* af Mid deceatod aro raqwire.; to preaMt their CSIm. lo Mid Cbort NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB v. at the Pnibat. (IfAra, la the City a! Nl»le of Mlelnean. The Probate G>arl Ha.tioga. and In tiara a ropy of Mid claim an Jua F. Yeung. Admlal.tralar for tbe twwnty at Harry In the Malt.r of the E.lale of Ellen of Mid£**l*t*. wbnae..addroe* la. CamCarene Ml((.. tterMwd. . ’. ’ Nutire la hereby »l<e« that all ria Im. prior lo aaid heariag. Hated Aagw.t T. A. D. 1*47. Mala.l uld Mtate -III be beard by wld Beatrice M. Fither. Raglat.r nf Prwbale. Ci-arl oa the IBth day of tb-ioUer. A. I», 1*47. at fa* o'rUrk fa the foronnnn. sad -------------•--------- V” all creditor, nf uiJ d.rea.ad are reuuired to preaenl their ClaiaM to .*14 OBDBB FOB FOBUCATIOM Court, at tbe Probate Office, tn Ike City Male nt Mwhlran. Th* Probata Cnwrt <J Haitln*.. and io eerve • ropy nf aaid for tka t'ooaty .nf Barry. \ claim on Homer Uauikman. Admlal.lraAt a aee.lnn of >*A4 Court, held at lor of aald ratata. okra., addr... It *41 the Probate Office ia tk« qty of Ha. W. M<I1 Nt, Ha.tlnya. al lea.l twenty Ilaga ia Mid Caanty, oa lhe 7th day at day. prior to .aid haartn*. Atagaot A. D 1447. K.i-.l Luzu-i 7 A it 1*47 Pr~.nl. >Un. I’klllp IL ' Mitchell ll.alrt.e M. Fi.her. Ke(i>ter ot Probate. Out a *4 tn tbe Matter at Ike Batata at tAlll.a K. Balli*. Hecatod. MOTICB TO CBBDITOBB Aaa* L Uribkln. Admlalatratriz <*aStale nt Michigan. Tbe Prebate Oaart iaa (U»d la aaid OUrl her petilloa pt*ayfor the Connly of Harrr. lag that a day he >et far hearing mi her In the Matter of the WL.Iate of V.aa final acroaat. that Ike Mme be allfaed a. filed, aad that a day be act fan the Xnlire h hereby given that all elalm> determination of kalra and that akd be again.1 ..id e«ta<e nil) ba heard by ...id dl .r bargad a. aark admlai.lratriz. '. Coort on the 17th d.y of October. A ft. it I. Ordered. That lhe ISIb day bf 1*4". at tan o'clock la Ik* (arene..*, and Neptemker A. D 1447. al alaa a'.lack U all creditor* <*( "aid de.ca.ed are re Ike forenoon, al Mid Prokale Office, be • *4 la hereby appelated lo. heariag Mid Conrt. at Ik. Probata tNflae. in the City **lt I. Fartkar Ordered. That pablk o( Ha.tinga. avj to w/ve • aop» of aaid claim on Itai.y L. Nen.lba, Admlal.lra- a«|lee therewf ba gllea by publication at p ;! M l rI h ili * i nepremaer A. ». 14*7. at la* a riock la Ike farenaaa. at aaid Prabate Office, ba aad ia hereby appainted tor bearing Mid petltl**; ' Il 1. Further Ordered. That public aallee th.r.of be riven by Mklleatlo* at a rwpy of thia erder. aaee in each week tar three .nrca.ilte week, peevlaea to •aid day af kearlaf. In-th. Ha.ilag. Baa n.r a aewapaper printed aad rlrralalgd ia aaid /Wnale Beatrice M. Fi.har, R.giner at Prwbale HMirlM^M. Ft.ber, Meglaler of Probata. Owl B-ta OBDEB TOB FUBUCATIOM State nt Mlcklgaa. The Probate Coort At a aaaauii *f iiif't'HfL kald at th* Prabate Office ia Ik* City af Ha.ilag. la aaid Coualy, an th* <lh day ef Aor»l A. D. 1447. Preaent. How. Philip H. Mile hall. Judge of Prabate la Ike Mattee at the Ratale of Herman II tlcooer. Uecea.ed. Adalbert Cwrtrigkt. admlaiitralor barla* filed la aaid Court hi* pell lien ptar lag that a day he tot (or heariag oa hi* final aeeanal. that th* Mm* be allewed a. filed. Ikal aa Ike Mme day Ike legal betr. be drierwiiaed. the rwaMae af Mid ..tale be aa.lgned. aad that b* may be rftwharged aa admlal.lraler. it la Ordered. That Ike I9lk day af Baptaaabar A- I*. 1*47. al lea o'etemb la th. foreaoan. al Mid 'Prabate Otfleo. be and ia hereby appointed tar baarlag aaid 'll la 'Farther t.rderod. Thai pablie **• He. ‘kereut he given by pablleatlwn ef * far three auecea.lv* week, prevlaw* la Mid day ef bearing, la the Ha.Haga Baaaer. a aew.paper printed and circa- NASHVI1LE A shipment of genuine LuRoy Postel to .aid day of krar'-n*. In tka llauntf. rt.nnrrr « ri»o.|M|'»r and rir president of the Scitroder-Hawkins 1 ti I Tent No. 49. Daughters of Union eoiir» Veterans ot lhe Civil War at the •• • ! organintton meeting held In the Chapel. Vermontville. Saturdav. n*» ,.r Following a one o'clock luncheon • served by the Ladies Christian Assn. A 't'*r ot the Congregational church, state H.at officers helped to Institute lhe Tent K> and install officer*. Mrs. Garllng- _____ er's daughter. Mrs. Donald <Ula okuei Marie* Miller of Lansing was Inmi.k stalled a* pianist I1"/1'* It I. Ordarad. That lha lath day of Sapianhwr A. D 1*47. al la* .'rterk In tha forrnonn al .aid Pml*lo OtHro. ba and ia h.r.by *ppoiBiad (or kaarinf •aid vaiillon; Il ia Fanbor Grdarod. That pakll' • Miro Iharaof ba «l»an by pokliralian af a ropy at Ihla order. an<a in anah • aok tor Ikrao oaraoo.ivo waolt. twa.Aoo. lo >ald day nf hrarin*. In Ike Ha-ltur. Hanner, a a.«r.pa|>.r ■< ria ted and airanlal.d in <aid Coualy wealth a M. Fiabar. Meyl.ier at Probate, k Ime copy. ElMtrir. M. FlaWe. ’ K.*l.ter of Probate. Owl k-8* » — pi.eioer A. u. l-c... l.u • riera In Ik. fomiu.ll>. nl ..id ProUtr (Iffkr *.» and I. k»r»k> api-olniod tor bonrlnc Mid |>-tlllon; Il I. Furthor Ordnmi. Ttsni poLFIr •tnrirn th.r.uf kr b» |ntl>lir«(l«n ■I « ■ •l>y nt thia order, onto la M«b Nashville Woman Named to Office ilbnderueat'e :: ; Is h j * World Premiere! = LEGALS at Michigan State college. Tn spite of Inflationary tendencies such as a very strong export de­ mand. increased employment, and general wage increases, there still are prospects for a moderate decline tn business activity, he believes. In conclusion. Hardin pointed out that farm expenses Increasing rela­ tive to farm prices will result In trit of uld eatate. wbo.e addrea. It MU- * ropy ef tki. order, care lo each Week diertll*. Mltbigan. al lea.t twenty day* ter three .areeaalve week, pi er too. ia prior to aaid tea. rlag. •aid day of heariag. la lhe Ha.ilag" BaaDated Anew 8. A- I> 1947. »•». •_ newHmper printed aad circulated Hr*trice M. Flaher. tt.gi.iar of ProbatOnt at* Heatriea M. FHhar. Kagi.l.r of Probate A B MOTICB TO CBEDITOBS Mtate af Mlehlga*. Tho Probate C«r> ____________ _ ____________ Oat * SA tar the Cnwaty nf Barry. la the Matter nf the Eatate *f tunic OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM state Of Mlrhigaa. Th* Peobate Conn II Harper. XMlre I. keeoky given that all rlalam for th. Cmaniy at Barry. Al a a«.alon of aaid Oouri. held 41 arain.t .aid ertate will be hoard by .all ■Curt on lhe I7tk day nf Octnbw. A. D Ih. Prabato Office In tbe CHy ot Ha. tlaga la Mid County, on lhe 7th day af 1*47. at lea a'rlock la the ferenonn. and •l> credflbra of .aid deceated ar* r. *slr*d la vraaent their (Talma 1* aal 1 I onrt. al ike Probale Offlra. in Ik* CUy of Ha.ilag., and to aervo a copy af Ml. claim on Robert K. Harper, Admlai.tr* tar of Mid oalate. who., addre.. ia SU Streeter A.enae, Kalamaaon. Michigan, a: le«.| twenty day. prior la Mid kenriar Doled Awnat 4. A. D. 1B4T. Beatrice M Fl.her. R.gi.ter al Ptnbate. Oat •»< : temporarily • i.- n - r t r H ; .“KTZ" » Farm Incomes to with her sister, Remain Favorable 1 Haattw. M PUbar. Ragl.i.r of' Prokata ter a paper prialed aa* drew1*1*4 A troa a*|.r. . .* Mid Oranty Aiea trie. M lxk.r. Be«<.<er at PrabataB.aitlr. M. Fitkar. Uot rior •< Pmbntn. "^.er" Jt,'\'rLk**». OBDEB FOB FOBUCATIOM Stale «f Mwhlz.n 1 oa Probata Co»rt for tha County at Barry. OBDEB TOB FOBUCATIOM Al • a«aaina of .aid Coarl. keld *t Ika Blate of Michigan. The Ptebaie Caurt I’rvbat* Offlca in lb. Cllr nf H*»lin«< ’or Ike County at Barry. At a -eciion of catJ I earl. held af the *IH A. D. lb«7. Prutmta iMfl-w In the City of it.-tin*. In 1’ra.ant. Hon. Philiy H- Mll.balL J«d«r <•14 prontf. on the Sth dag of AuguH at Praknto. In tha Mallar af tha F.auia of AHrad A. D. 144? I’rewat. Han Philip H MitrbetL Jud*. Mvara. II........ .. t^ura Mykra. A4»ini.iralrl« ha»*ar ftlad in .aid <?uurt l»r volition prsylac that a dav ba .at (or haarinz on bar final a-ronai. Ikal tha .ama bo allowad a. I.l'd, and tha: lha aama day b. aat for tha d»tarmlnatlon_4>f b.tra. and that •*• Dinner- wore. Open Stock. 1 Aug 7 for Cadillac, Traverse City {and other northern points for a week's vacation. During the ab­ sence ot lhe Rev Oughton. J. L. 8. Strong will fill the pulpit al the Naahville church, speaking on. -The Great Pyramid." The Rev. John McCue of Freeport will preach at BarryviUe' which is on the Nash- Six days a week . . . fifty-two weeks a year . . . AiP*« wonderful value* work wonder* for houaewivea! Not a day goea by that you won't find scores of them al work stretching dollar* in every department of your A1P. For we believe that lowering food bill* ... like raising a family ... is a full-time job—a job we can do only by selling more good food for leas all year round. Stop In today and let AkP'a famous value* start sav­ ing money for you! Tuesday evening to make plans for the party for ladies over 80. spon­ sored by lhe I-Oo-You-Go Birthday club, to be held at the home of Mrs. IT. 8. K. Reid. Thursday. Sept. 11. Mrs Reid and Mm Fred Warner I are assisting lhe committee from । the Birthday club, composed of Mrs Ronald Kenyon. Mrs. Ascr Leedy and Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Each Bunday night through Au­ gust 31. the NaahvUle Baptist church is prr.-entlng a program of message.. In colored pictures, at eight o'clock in the church. The subject for Au­ gust 17. “Playing with Fire." for August 24. "The Glorious Gospel." and for August 31. "Watchman. Wl»t of the Night?" , MAKHIACE LICENSES BEEF HASH ARMOUR'S TREE! DRIED BEEF AEP‘S VALVES IN FIIIUCK FRAHKFURTS BORED TURKEY PEACHES WliEATIES CAULIFLOWER Fceto-Taadae CORN FEAKES GREEN PEAS RICE KRISPIES Maurice L. Allen. Battle Creek 37 Isetla M. Sparks. Hastings.......... 37 Howard L. Hefflebower, Clarks- POTATOES SHREDDED WHEAT Roxle Grosvenor. Freeport . Harry Paul Snyder. Hickory lod.Upe-O.td owdEw SAHDWICH COOKIES TOMATOES Sumv-WmNm* PEARS MARGARINE PURE LARD WATERMELON SALAD DRESSING WOES TOMATO SOUP Mftfrs MACARONI Uclpntcd In the War of 1812. with castuiltle* amounting to 111 men. FRUIT JARS Organizations JELLY GLASSES There will be a special meeting ot the V. F W. Auxiliary. Thursday. August 14. at 8 p.m. GINGERALE MtM VALUES IN ■AIRY FIIIS BUTTER SUFKt-UCIT” HEITS FISI UI SKA Fill SUNNYBROOK EGGS CHED-O-BIT at Gun lake, with Mrs. Claudia Ullery. The regular meeting will be Friday evening at the hall. UM WISCONSIN CHEESE Hal* ar Mmeele PA8ST-ETT CHEESE Ute* BAKERY TREATS Wilt a ■aihrfal way tg ink PORK ROAST HALIBUT STEAK COMMUNITY NOTICES DONUTS lEEf ROAST COD FILLETS SANDWICH ROLLS iiave a potluck picnic dinner at noon on Wednesday. Aug. 20. at Charlton Park. In case of rain we will meet al the church. Everyone BOILING BEEF PHCH FILLETS DINNER ROLLS Preaching service at 10 o'clock fol­ lowed by Sunday school at Martin next Sunday. Aug. 17. IBBAL HI 1CBB Til PECAN ROUS HF CIFFIKS POTATO CHIPS Mind Eindri Hkite Bnri lick I. Mi-MWh cease? You'll find yourself looking iliar in an adjustablewaist skirt with front pleats. Cray. Aquaglint, or Copper Penny Band Box rayoo flatv mL 9 <o 17. <1X91. Bonnet & Gown Shop a~t ml< RED CIRCLE 2 Ibt. BOKAK --------------- ----------------------------------- Lu* Swan Soap . » ‘ 15c Rennet Powder Rinso "Jeaief* Brood lor MoUag Toilet Soap Kery Genf/e > ' EIGHT O’CLOCK will hold a biuineM meeting In the Delton church. Thursday evening. Aug. 14. The Milo W-8C.S. and Sunday »cl»ool will have their picnic at Ross Township Park. Wednesday. Aug. CHEESE For Didiet end LouAdry ->. 9c &31c Reaeef Cnlordt s. 8c Northern Tissue "MifAty So//" Lifebuoy Soap Htalik Soqp ~n 6c -*• 9c �PAORBRVBR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGURY 14. 1M7 Doris Cain Weds Richard Showman .BEVERLY JONES IN BRIDAL WHIRL OF PARTIES, SHOWERS bridal Tlie marriage of DorU Caln and Richard Shawman wa* solemnised with a ceremony in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller. Saturday. Aug. X The couple repeated their wedding vows to lhe Rev. Mrs Lite Manker at the 7 o'clock riles. A simple grey crepe dress dis­ tinguished by a gold buckle belt and a buckle al the neckline was DorU' choice for her wedding. Her acces­ sories were grey and she wore a cor­ sage ot red roses. Joan Caln was he; sister's only attendant Best man for his brother was Kenneth Shawman. Both boy* are the sons of Mr. and Mr*. Hollis Shawman. A reception was held on Uie lawn following the ceremony for the 35 guests present. The bride and groom arc residing at Long, lake In his cottage there. *•" Another girl in the whirl a- of parties end preparations is Bev^jirly Jonps, daughter of Mr. and Mm. i Jried B. JOnc*. Bev's marriage to •iJohn Bogner, Jr, of Cadillac, son .of Mr. and Mr*. John Bogner of j, Uiat city, wiU be solemnlzod with an afternoon ceremony in the First t”1fclhodi*t church, Aug. 91. ,;,j The wedding party has just been • ■ announced and Mrs. Joseph Cooper *'bf Kalamazoo wlil be her slater's ‘.'unald of honor. Mias Barbara Shan><-non and Mrs. June Leary Names . will be the bridesmaids. Junior "■bridesmaids are Bev'* two cousins, Carol Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., and ... Ruth Enos of Lafayette. Ind. The _LLwo girls have really grown into this function for nine years ago 8.. they were flower girls at the Franlc cis Hamiltons (Irene Jones) mar..\giage. 1.. Best man for John will be his .brother Gerald Bogner. The list of Atahere is not quite completed but Miss Janet Louise Gillette, daugh­ i«iin the group are Raymond Jones of Pittsburgh. Pa, Howard Watson ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. I. Gillette J‘fc‘lot Cadillac und Charles Leonard. of Jackson and Robert J. Horton, son of Robert T. Horton also of fci* A reception in lhe church parlors Jackson, were united in marriage •’' will follow lhe riles. nn Saturday, Aug. 2nd, at the home u Barbara Shannon's miscellaneous of the bride's parents. Rev. Hugh '■"Shower for Beverly. Saturday eve- T. Hall, of Wakarusa, Ind, uncle ot i’.’.'nlng, was lhe first of several affairs the bride, performed the double which will be staged in her honor. ring ceremony. The bride ia a na­ ’“•Besides the gifts for the future tive of the Middleville vicinity and S^lMrs. Bogner, most of the guests attended the T-K school. •o*.won prizes at bingo which was playTlie bride, given in marriage by •’•■ed. Those from away were Mrs. her father, wa* attired in a white '‘Joseph Cooper and Mrs. Francis suit with navy blue accessories ahd .*i«Homliton of Kalamaroo. Others wore a corsage of talisman rosea. Included Mrs. Fred S. Jones, MU* Ann Raymond, cousin of the ,r petty Kidder. Mr*. Charles Leon­ bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a ' ard. Mias Lottie Teiulnk. Mr*. Har- grey suit with black accessories and “bld Parker. Mbs Eleanor Havens a corsage of white roses. James and Mr*. Ivan Snyder. Henley was, beat man., This Saturday nnotlur fete hon­ A reception for the guests wa* oring Bev will take place In Bat­ held following the ceremony. tle Creek. Her aunt. Mrs. LcRoy Mr*. Horton graduated from Hamilton, will entertain at another Jackson High school in 1945 and is miscellaneous shower. Guest* pres­ employed at Southern. Michigan ent will be relatives and friends Prison. Mr. Horton attended St. from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Mary's High school before going Into the navy where he served, two Hasting*. Mr. and Mn. Jones will give the years. He b employed with the rehearsal dinner at their home. Sat- Michigan Bell Telephone company. urday, Aug. 30. The couple are residing at 640 Sey­ mour Ave, Jackson. —------- *•------------ Former Middleville Girl Weds in Jackson Ruth Struble to Wed Jack Schreiner At October Rites Mr. and Mr#. Elmer Struble wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Leone, to Jack Schreiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiner ot Lacey. The wedding will lake place in October. .............. R- ~ —*.Mn>. Fay Clardy was hostess to r bridge club Tuesday of ‘last -WR-k1. Mrs. H- Baxter won Htffh in the evening'* play. Barbara McCarty Recites Vows Here In Quiet Ceremony At n recent ceremony in the Pres­ byterian manse. Barbara McCarty, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ronald McCarty, of Delton, repeated her wedding town to Frank Cole, son of the Willet Coles of Dowling. Tlie Rev. Ix-asou Sharpe officiated nt the giuptlaj* and Mr. and Mr*. Weldon Cole of Bat*8»» Creek were lhe TOVple’rf attendant*. DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MAXINE BATES ANDG.WORTLEY Basket* of gladioli and row.-, and candelabra banked the altar before which Maxine Ruth Bates and Gal­ len Wortley repeated their marriage vow* In the Woodland Evangelical United Brethren church, Aug. 8. at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Allan Lewi* offlclatlpg. Ninety guest* were pres­ ent. The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bate* of Wood­ land, and the grbom's parent* are Mr. and Mr*. William Wortley of Lake Odessa. Maxine, who wu given in mar­ riage by her‘father, chose a gown of white satin for her wedding. It wa* fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeve#, pointed at the wrist*. The overskirt of net ended in a long train. A head­ dress of orange blossom* held her fingertip velT and she wore a gold locket, a gift from the groom. Max­ ine’s flower* were a cascade of red rose* and gardenia* attached to a white prayerbook. Mald-of-honor wa* Miss Dorothy Bates, the bride's sister. She wore a frock of pink marquisette over taffeta and carried a colonial bou­ quet. The bridesmaids. Mis* Virginia Varney and Mrs. Lawrence Zumdahl ot Forreston, Ill. were gowned in pink and blue and their flower* were also colonial bouquets of mixed flowers. Noreta Enz as flower girl was attired In white organdy trimmed with pink bows. Duane Schalbley, the groom's nephew, was ring­ bearer. Best man for Gallen was Gerald Bates, a cousin of the bride and the uslter* were Roy and Ray Wortley. brothers of the groom. At the reception in lhe Bates home which followed the .ceremony, Mr* Bates greeted her guests ui a black dress with white accessories Mr*. Wortley appeared in a navy blue gown and her accesories were white. Both wore corsages of pink roses and white asters. Maxine's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Darscy of Phoenix, Artz., acted as master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception and those assisting were Miss Bertha Wagner. Mr*. Ray Wortley. Mrs. Roy Wortley. Mis* Phyllis Eckardt. Mrs George Varney and Miss Doro­ thy Varney. For their wedding trip, the new Mrs. Wortley wore a black checked suit with black and white acces­ sories. When lhe Wortley* return they will live in Lansing where Gal­ len ia employed at the Michigan Blate College Forestry Nursery. Tlie bride will teach this fall near LanThe couple both are graduates of Woodland High school. Maxine at­ tended North Central college nt Naperville, Ill, and Westen) Mich­ igan college. Gallen studied at Michigan Stole. Wedding music was played by Miss Mardelle Harms and ahe ac­ companied Miss Mavis Schaeffer, a college friend oT the bride, who fang several selections. BAIRD’S have made it their business to have the Finest Boys’ Store in Western Michigan ... where mother and dad cam completely outfit their boy for any < well known brands that, we believe, can not be beaten for quality, price and durability. This merchandise is arriving daily from: SAFETY Legion, Tom Sawyer, Kaynee, McGregor, Sky rider (SHOES) and other well known manufacturers. MITZI School Dresses $1.98 you to pay us a visit. Our 10% layaway plan is yours for the asking. Our New Suit tW Season Fall Suits . . . and. . . Topcoats $2.98 $3.98 LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. ST ATI Marjory Stanley has chosen Au­ gust 23rd for the big event in her life, for on that day she will be­ come the bride of Melvin LUI, son of the Joseph Lilis of East Lansing. Tiie wedding will be al the First Presbyterian church and Marge's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stan­ ley. will be hosts to a reception following at Uie Hastings Country club. Matron of honor for her sister will be Mrs. Nell Adair and the other attendant* will be Marge's two other sisters. Mrs. William Mus­ tard of Pontiac and Mrs. Philip Beebe, and Mrs- Gregory Lili of East Lansing, who 1* Stub'* sister­ in-law. Stub's best man will be Ray Wells, of Auburn, N. Y.. and hts usher list includes, William Mustard, of Pontiac, Charles Bach­ man, Jr. and hb brother, Gregory LIU of East Lansing. Parlies scheduled for Marge begin Friday evening when Elisabeth French will entertain for the bride­ to-be at a miscellaneous shower. The parly will be at Mrs , W. R. Cook's home. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Richard Fingleton has a des­ sert bridge planned at her apartmenl^ln Grand Rapids. Wednesday there will be a tea at the Stanley's home for Marge and her wedding attendant* and - for those who arc assisting at the re­ ception. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley are giving the rehearsal dinner in their home Friday evening. Aug. 22. are arriving daily . . . Get your selection early by.using our 10% down layaway plan. A COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN and BOYS Mrs. Phil Leonhardt Hostess at Dessert Bridge Lost Week Mr*. Phillip Leonhardt wa* hos­ tess to the "BlUs-lers'' for dessert and bridge on Thursday of last week. Cover* were yet, for 8 at the attracUve table wnn place cards made by thVhnsteza to match the centerpiece of jammer flower*. The name fonthU newly formed bridge club well suited the hot af­ ternoon but. a delightful Ume was enjoyed and Mrs. Lyle Scudder wa* honored with a birthday cake to celebrate the day. Mrs. Scudder alao held high wore for the afternoon and 2nd pare s(as awarded to Mrs. Jack Patrick. Tbe club members and their hus­ HASTINGS bands alio enjoyed a pot luck din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ‘ , JI Kerrick ot Wall lake last cpcnlng. , School is near at hand ... and we cordially invite brideIlectbusy CHILDREN'S ■ We have carefully selected the merchandise from AS NUPTIAL DAY NEARS; PLAN FETES It’s Time to be Thinking About Togs for School Again! . occasion! BAIRD’S . ( "The Men’s and Boys’ Store” �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY, AVGUST 14. 1M7 page eight II -• II* L Z Hastings High I presidents. Mradames Re I Is Wil^rtrude I Craig and Mildred Burns; secretary. ~ ‘ “ * Mrs Alma Larsen and Mrs. Wil­ liams; treasurer. Mrs Grace Wood, chaplain. Mrs Marie Higbie. Mrs. Helen SchanU and Mrs. Elvira Sayles; historian. Miu Mabel Sis­ son. assistant. Mrs. Wood; aergeantTwo of Hastings High's outstand­ ing agricultural students have been Miss Agnes Smith; exceptive com­ awarded purebred calves under tlie mittee. Mesdatnra Ada Bogart. Hasel Kiwanis club's program lo help Im­ Wolfe, Allie Woods. Donna Wilkins prove the dairy herds of Barry and Iris Welton. The Unit Is planning on enter­ taining the Fourth district Legion of Mr and Mrs Leo Barry of Route and Auxiliary convention in Novem­ ber. but definite arrangements — will " Mrs. Carey Jone*. Dowling, were be announced later awarded the animals as a result of their scholastic and agricultural achievements as local high school Reynolds rvcynoius to iu Visit ▼ rudenu The, .r. oi U» SpOnilh War V«t« Students Awarded Calves by Kiwanis ....... I- kJ — Capitol Both beys .have declared tliat they In Notion's will eelect Guernsey calves. Last John P. Reynolds is leaving for year Robert Cunning hum was Washington. D- C_< where he will awarded a calf and the Holstein he spend several days with friends and selected is reported as being, an out­ comrades of the Spanish American standing animal. War. Tlie boys ware chosen by Ted Reynolds marched In President Knopf, vocational agriculture in­ McKinley's Inaugural parade hi structor. in cooperation with the Kiwanis Agricultural committee Reynolds delivered lhe cablegram The lads are to sign agreements, out on the lines In southern Luxon with their parents, that at breeding in the Philippines. age the heifers will be bred to a On his return from Washington he registered approved herd sire. The will attend lhe National convention first heifer calves from the animals, ot the UB.W.V. al Kansas City. Mo., when weaned, arc to be returned to also call on lhe two last surviving the local FFA club to be presented members of the last man’s club of to another deserving agriculture student. In this way the project Is to become continuous and. Klwanians hope, an aid In gelling FFA QUIMBY members established in dairying with a good slock of their own. aa Guests of Mr. and Mrs Shirley well as a means of increasing the Rltsxnan this weekend were Mr. and agricultural prosperity of Uie county. Mrs. Pal Vruoman of Grand Ledge. The project may be varied some­ Mr. and Mn. Jack Buehler and Miss what ur that one cairn year can Marjorie Buhler of Toledo. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and fam­ Norman Barry, an honor student, ily and Mn. J. W. Shaffer of Otsego ha* been interested in dairy work were Sunday afternoon and evening In his vocational projects as has guests of Mr. and Mn. Harry Sponable. * Mr. and Mrs George Brandlcarried vacation projects of hybrid more of Battle Creek and Robert Sponable were guests of Mr and Uve.tn 4-H Calf club work. Mrs. Harry Sponable for dinner Saturday * Lol* Reed of Flint vis­ proved practices Ln raising the ited Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ritxcalves, keep records and to weigh man a few days last week. * Zane and Deanna Mead of Barryviiie and test the milk from them. six-in Thursday with Norman and Ann McIntyre. Mr and Mn. Cameron McIntyre and family and Mn. Jennie McIn­ tyre called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Reynolds of Bedford. Sunday afternoon. * A group of girls from Camp Kltanniwa camped overnight Thursday evening of last week, at the Full Creek swimming hole lhe members of the American Legion by the Charles Rowley home. * Mn. Auxiliary and their husbands en­ Osa Lewis .of Hastings, Mn Elsie joyed their annual picnic at the Thompson and Charles Swarts oi home of Mrs. Rella Williams, with Greenville called on Mr. and Mrs. a fine attendance. After the boun­ Charles Rowley, Sunday. * Mr and tiful supper served out of doors, the Mm. Claude Rose and Lucille of Auxiliary held a short business meeting und nominated cfTiccrs. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Row­ election to be on Thursday evening. ley. Sunday they had a picnic Sept. 4 al the regular business meet­ dinner at Gun lake. * Bill Castelein ing. Those nominated were: Presi­ was an overnight guest of Cylaude dent, Mrs. Lydia Rogen; vice­ Rowley. Thursday and Billy played Legion Auxiliary Nominates Officers For Sept. Election 'tie Creek after a short illness. ' stay there. Mrs. Oates, a former | host lo Claude on Friday night • iravM a d.oehtM- Adah Lei-1 Grand Rapids resident, maintained Cart Dravenstatl who works the I naar 12^ U^more - ‘ °u’> and , Charles Rowley farm got caught in I granddaughter. JoLphinr Leinaar. I the power take off on the combine I Saturday. Il tore his clothes and — ... all of Hickory Corners; a brotlwi.. J? ‘‘"F smt. Dr. T g*nwr he suffered 3rd degree bums on hI*'MRS-------------------------------------------------------Mr*. KUaatath jLibble) Whltte-1 Swal”Sers a ncpiiew'undVr'.enik ! ,<iarln<>' deu,h °r husband, day. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spark; m ,hc wU uf ^IvaiL who puswd ' Ulv Utc '1-1>omus Spencer Oates, in and family of' North Muskegon ' ,, *.1 arand 1,1 l“*' Mr‘ a‘tr' were weekend guests of Mr. and tt’ray May X' ,924’ w*’ bQrn b’ -MHS. JENMF. H. OATES Ing,! with her daughter, Mrs. John Mrs. Jay L. Smith. * Mr. and Mr*. William and Matilda Pierce on June, Mrt Jennie 3- Oates, awd 81. ( Strahorn, al Baltimore. Md . coming Maurice Button. Virginia and Bur- IB. 1868. and passed away at tlie j jiassed away on Wednesday morning, to Gun lake in the summers. The bara spent Bunday afternoon and age of 7» years. 1 month und & day* Aug. 6. at BL Joseph Mercy bus-1 *on and daughter and two grandevening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. at lhe Elin Street Hospital in Bat- 1 pita! tn Pontiac, after a three day I cldldren survive. The body «u Smith. * Mr*. Lucy Otis of Grand 1 Rapids spent the weekend with| Mr. and Mr*. Nial Castekin. * Str. and Mrs. Harold Harmon were Nashville arid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison of lhe Hendershott district visited DeVeme Samiwon Satur­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevorn returned from their vacation Sat­ urday afternoon. They report a wonderful time tn spite of sunburn. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klcvorn^rcre veme Huntington of Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman returned Wednesday from an en­ joyable trip through the north. Mrs. William Plodowski of Mish­ awaka. Ind., spent Tuesday night with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Henry Sothard. Mrs. Plodowski was here to attend the funeral. Wednesday, of Mrs. J. £. Sothard. * Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and family left Sunday for a trip through Wisconsin him! Upjter Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb. Jr., of Albion were dinner 300— Certain forms of tuberculosis were once called lhe “king's evil.” accord­ ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, because it was believed that the king's touch could effect a cure. Mrs. Julia Hettle and Nancy of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., were visitors of Mrs. Joseph McKnlght. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payije spent Uie first three days of August In Lakewood and Muskegon visiting Mr. and Mrs Glenn Flngleton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bidelnmn. Mm. Nellie Clemence. who fell several weeks ago. breaking one of her legs, is slowly gaining but will be confined lo her room until Sept 24. She was in Borgess hospital for four weeks following a stay in Pen­ nock hospital, coming home about three weeks ago. 20 breaks. eliminating outside aerial or ground—in un attractive luggage type case with contrasting plastic grille and carrying bundle. .1 ♦ Clip Thia COUPON • Mara*chinn Cherriea Raval Water Pack . Chernrit Igc. Itol. 59c round home, office -. „ No. 2 can 28c Dining Car Mince Meal, 2 Ih. jar 46c MOTOR OIL 45 "SUPERWEAR CLIP THIS-COUPON ! Foulds Macaroni & Spaghetti Bulk Cider Vinegar No. 2 lb. 23c 50 FT. LENGTH 54 QE Heavy-Duty black — Reg. $6.95 "faww Stands plenty of bonne inaround. 2-cell modrL 50 FT. LENGTH $£ A E Extra hvy-duty green - Reg. $8.95 Ue^Tw 66 S2.89 Nozzle or Lown* SPRINKLER Exchange a ■ IKi If Il li I CLIP THIS 00 % PURE COUPON! and MOTOR OIL CAMP STOVE No. 2|4 can 23c POLISHING CLOTH ln all popular SAE grades * Clip Thia COUPON • £S 2 GALLON CAN Regularly $1.19 Q Q X X£ Coupon Priced at • Clip Thia COUPON • 11111111J 2 t EIEK E KI Rep. $8.95 3-RAIL GRILLE GUARD Pcaa & Carrola - Butter Kernel can 18c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Old 'L6 «*• 23^ South Daileys DILL PICKLES qt. 28c 2 q»s- 49* Thomxa Special Coffee lb, 37c Mission Blend Coffee lb. -Lie Hills Bros. Coffee, reg. or drip lb. 49c for only Sturdy frame — heavy nuniti’ thick —full aixe. $3.99 • <.7ip Thu convoy • Regular Price ‘ ' -$2.25 4.50 x ZU $11.45 4.75 x 19- ._$11.45 __$12.45 $2.65' $1.00' 6.00 x 16 ._$12.95 $2.95 $1.00' 6.50 x 16" „$15.70 $3.35 $1.00 7.00 x IS' __$17.40 $3.45 $1.00 $1.00 CREDIT? SURE! *•* 49c each O for 1U‘ $1I 19 Coupon 66c Priced ♦ Clip Thia COUPON » MARKS 128 W. STATE PUMP Regular 98c FOG TENNIS BALLS Wilson or Penna. TIRE Tube Price When Bought with Tire $1.00 5.50 i I8\ -$2.35 M99 Regular $7.95. Clip Thia COUPON • With the Purchase Of Any Size of Tire COTS Fresh Block — In choice of "The AN INNER TUBE • Clip Thia COUPON ♦ Golden Sun Coffee, reg. or drip Allj, 48c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Seasoii^ 44 %■ 2-bumer, instant lighting, in brief­ case motlrl. _ c. , „ „ . .. .. , . (.ream btvle l.orn-t.ohl A No. 2 can 1 Ic ' HASTINGS • Clip Thia COUPON PT. ROYAL AUTO POLISH dQ “ 8-1' C THOMAS STORE .Si 5 YARDS can 27c 130 W. STATE ST. Ford 1937-46 Reg. S3.89 Exch. Included irith 50 fl. length of hose gal. 40c Robins Best Enriched Flour 23 lb. 81.83 ♦ Clip Thia COUPON WATER PUMPS Complete irith Brass Fittings FLASHLIGHT 33 19c GARDEN HOSE RUBBER-CASE Rep. $4.98 Sliced Peaches 20.000 miles Regular Choice of stock up to $1.69 value ORANGE JUICE31c 15c Guaranteed for ■ 11 R ■ X ■ ■ ■ B KEBBI III ♦ Clip Thia COUPON FOLDING SUGAR PEAS SPARK PLUGS ’15.88 s6.99 BLENDED JUICE 46 oz. 23c * Clip Thia COUPON • PURE TEXSUN °“-u or collage use. 100% PICKLES Alice Pumpkin 27' Regular tic dandy radio for all­ Fine Food Values plus Personal Service |_ | Muffler Repair Sleeve Easy lo install over small muffler operating on either AC or DC current—with built-in loop aerial, ■ 11 ■ Stotnuh Sluffed • Clip Thia COUPON Here’s a very fine |M*rforraing, powerful superheterodyne radio— WEEK END SPECIALS Aunt Junr’n K^kKu^l COUPON ! GENERAL TELEVISION RADIO Popular Rranda Check These Values DILL THIS B h a t a B d rg a i it PHONOGRAPH RECORDS (.hull. Sunday. Mr. and Mre Cobb. Sr, will remain until Wednesday. < All those who will help clean the schoolhouse plea.se be there Satur­ day morning, Aug. S3. the Quimby W.S.CS. Wednesday p.m. * Mr. and Mn. Henry Soth­ ard attended lhe Ionia fair Satur­ day. .CLIP ♦ (.lip Thia COUPON ♦ Regular 22* WILLIAM J. KMPFER ployed by the Puller Lbr. Co., and William J. Klipfer. aged 75. a life­ long resident of Hastings city and township, passed away late in the years. Tiie Rev. Leon W. Manning evening on Wednesday. Aug. fl, after n short Ilinas*. Surving are one son. aid chui*l on Saturday afternoon.' ;Lawrence, Battle Creek; four daughwas In Rivendde cemetery. Bucheider for Bunday dinner. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs 91.19 bo,. Mrs. Gladys Montgomery. William-1 stun, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis. Ver-! montrille. and Mias Frsnccs KUpfer, Grand Rapids; eleven grandchil­ dren; and 16 greai-grs ndchlldren. Shin and Save at Mark's Nlal Costeleln. Saturday evening. -!*rr Odessa CATSUP brought to the Leonard funeral home where the Rev. Don M. Gury conducted serv’ce. on Friday at two ?«=*?* Infrmertt wa* in the Way­ land cemetery. LAMPS Full aizr with jsowerful I team light unit. 5.J88 PHONE 2524 Friendly Store" MOTOR OIL® HJLL PUAAP5® TIRES 0 batteries® AUTO HGRN5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER omery. William- Frances-KUpfer. even grnndchllil-grcodchlldrcn. Klipfer was em-l NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1947 SECTION TWO—FACES I to 6 ibcr of on W. Manning ral at the Lcon-j irday afternoon.) k and Interment I smetery. 8 Tearns To Play Here For State Baseball Title Pairings Named For City’s First Amateur Tourney To Open Next Week With River Rouge va. Maaon- 2nd Annual Horse Show to be Held Sunday Pairing* For State Tourney I nUDAT, AUa n Midland, Adrian Entered ieve muffler 27 r PS No. 2 Ypsilanti vt. Maryrrllte (3:45 SATURDAY, AUG. 23 No. 4 Midland n. Groooe Dear Editor: What a bunch of suckers we Americans are? A hard luck story Point and we give the shirt off our back. Christmas, when everyone is broke, we still scratch a little deeper and hand out another one. two. three dollars to the poor unfortunates. Stamp out tlie “Great White Plague," "Tlie White DeaUi" and so Stato CHAMPIONSHIP, 2:30 p.m. on. Great emphasis is put on the pre­ Midland plays Grosse Point Woods vention and ease wlUi which lhe disease is caught and spread. C.'hamplanship Sunday Iliousands of dollar* orc spent Tlie fin: semi-final contest will lo maintain sanitariums all over the be played at 3:45 Saturday with the U. S . Barry county and Michigan winner of lhe River Rouge-Mason contribute toward this expense. ar.d Lake game playing the winner Greece, Germany, ana many other 'of the Ypsilanti-Marysville lilt. On Eurojx-an countries arc re;>ortcd to Sunday morning at 10:30 the whi­ be Infested with the disease. Many ner of or Uie Portland-Adrian Poruand-Adrton game game. . SUNDAY, AUG. 24 Winner No. 3 vs. Winner land-Grosse Point Woods contest. The championship ball game will get underway at 2:30 Sunday after­ noon. Tournament headquarters will be iset up In the Chamber of Commerce ।office of the Hotel Hastings where volunteer workers will be on hand to greet the Incoming athletes, as­ isign Uiem sleeping quarters and to igenerally extend the hospitality of the city. Additional sleeping rooms were still needed early this week by Bob Sherwood, chairman of the homing committee, and all residents who will open their doors to the ball players are asked to contact him at the SherwoocL Insurance agency, phone 2S10. Rene Gangulllet. grounds keeper at Johnson field, reported this week that Uie beautiful new athletic plant would be in fine shape for the tournament period. Friday's Ml There is Always an Opportunity In Real Estate: To Find Them Read Our Listings: RD (Tka BJltor. | atondariia of latke Champs; Ypsilanti, Champions or league leaden from I eight of Michigan's baseball centers —River Rouge. Midland, Grosse Pointe Woods, Adrian. Mason and Lake counUea. Ypailantl, Marysville und Hastings' own Central Mich­ igan Baseball league—will play bail here Friday. Saturday and Sunday of next week in the Flrat Annual Michigan Class B Amateur cham­ pionship tournament. Tournament entries were an­ nounced Tuesday by Bud Brown, Ferndale recreation director and secretary of the Michigan Recrea­ tion association which designated Hailing* as host to the fjrst CUac B amateur diamond classic. Take Only 8 Teams In announcing lhe eligible entriM. Recreation association and toumament officials- expressed regret that Bentoa Harbor, lhe ninth league to apply‘for entry in the Hastings tourney. could not be accommodnt•d. Mans had already been made tor an eight-team playoff and the addition of one or two more teams was not believed feasible. The full tournament, although it eliminated a chance for Hastings City team to get into the meet, will provide baseball funs In this sectlon of the state with a three-day opportunity to see some of lhe lop amateur teams In the state. The teams all come from cities under 25,000 population or-county leagues. Pairings for the tournament, made at Tlie banner office -tem­ porary tournament headquarters— were also announced. The tourna­ ment will open on Friday afternoon at 1:30 with River Rouge ploying the Mason and Lake counties' en­ try and at 3:45 Friday Ypsilanti will play Marysville. On Saturday. Portland — repre­ senting the Central Michigan league —will meet Adrian at 10:30 and 'Event to Feature Running Races, Burner vajco*«i LatUra to tka It la taayacMtally raquanad thai Square Dance | Public Forum 6 ROOM all modern house, close in, has barn for garage, in 3rd wardu_____________________________________ $7,000.00 80 ACRE FARM, 7 room house, with lights, has good well, large basement barn, good soil, close to Hastings, priced ot---------------------------------------------------------------- -- ---------------- $7,000.00 COTTAGE at Algonquin Lake, has three floors, basement, furnace, shower, electric hot water heater, 1st floor liv­ ing room, modern kitchen, bedroom, stool and lavatory, oak floors, upstairs room for 2 bedrooms$6,200.00 8 ACRES of bore land in Hastings Twp., about 2 miles out ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $750.00 CARAGE end LIVING QUARTERS at Nashville, has 22 feet frontage. 100 feet deep, building 48 x 22, garage down and living quarters upstairs, has 2 bedrooms, kitch­ en. both, storeroom, shed on bock, building and gar­ age tools$6,000.00 4 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has living room, kitch­ en bedroom, bath, hot water heater, washroom, lights, water, for$3,150.00 GOOD BUILDING SITE on M-37 about 4 miles out. has 30 acres with nice shade trees on highway-------- $2,100.00 LARGE HOUSE in Hastings Twp.. has large basement barn 30 x 40. about 8 acres of woods, lays good and will put irt some machinery, about 3’/i miles from town on State roodf.-____________________________________ $7,000.00 10 ACRES about 5'/i miles out on Center road, has 6 rooms, new roof, new driven well with new water system, new chicken house, jet pump, has some fruit trees and strawberries, overlooks Thorpapple Lake$3,150.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has 3 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and ex­ tra room down, heated with hot air furnace, garage, Rusco storm windows------------------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 6 ROOM HOUSE In the 4th word, has 2 lots, living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath down, has two bedrooms up. new furnace with thermostatic control, as­ bestos siding, good basement, close to school$6,850.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms up­ end one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath, new washroom, gas hot water heater, oil heat, new modem kitchen, full basement, fully insulated, storm windows. 2 lots------ —------- -- ------------------------------------ $6,800.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has 3 bedrooms up with stool and lavatory, 1 bedroom down, full both, living room, dining room, kitchen, bock porch, hot water heater, fumoce, garage, fully insulated, oak floors down, priced at1________________________________________________ $6,800.00 7 ROOM HOUSE and BATH, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, large kitch­ en, bath, oil heater and range goes with the place, large garage, 100 feet on Hanover St., electric hot water heat­ er. priced ot-----------------------------------------------------------------$5,750.00 6 ROOM HOUSE on the main street, in Freeport—$2,000 AC ESTATE ^R/OKER United Stales each yearSomeone Li famishing the money lo X-ray thousands of people at tlie state and county fain and di­ rectly or Indirectly, Uie taxpayer will eventually fool the bill. All of this would on lhe surface seem to be for a good cause if it weren't for what iiappens when we get a case right iiere al home. We must fool the bill if we want lo or not. but Uie paUenl can stay la ted or live with the family. The Health Dept, asks him to take precautions but from there on he is on his own. Human nature being what It is, soon all attempts to be careful are forgotten. The patient eats, sleeps, and lives with Uie other members of the family. Cooks the meals, handles Uie food, fails to have Uie children X-rayed and so on. Reports of this to lhe Health Dept gel u mere shrug of the shoulders and we arc told that after all the disease Lsnt so contagious. You must either allow the paUant to cough directly in your face or handle something he bus handled. They say nothing about the conversa­ tional spray Uiat Dr. Brady says In­ cludes a radius of six feet or ex­ plain Just how a person goes living, eating, sleeping with said person touched. Tlie money we waste in this case Is a mere drop in the bucket to what it’s bound to be when the family contracts Uie disease and we must >e burdened with their expense, to say nothing of the people they arc bound to contact as they work bv our side in lhe local factories or other places of employment. I for one. and I would advise you lo likewise, am going to send the I*.B. stamps back to Lansing this year and go out and buy me a new hat. Wc could, with lhe proper laws and enforcement of those laws, stop a HtUe trickle but with no support, how can we stop Uie deluge that is bound to come? If our money merely goes to sup<Please tum lo Page fl, this Sec.) ' AMAZING! SENSATIONAL / Women’s Central Mich. Golf Event Held Here Tues.- cttlait HOME COLD WAVE The Second Annual Horse Show, sponsored by the Barry County Sportsmens club, Is slated to get Hastings women Tuesday enter­ underway at tbe Pairgrounds al 10 aan. Sunday with many outstand­ tained for the first time this yea: ing riders and horses from Barry the nine-hole division of lhe Wom­ county and surrounding area*—as en's Central Michigan Golf associa­ tion and about 50 women competed particlpaung In Uie 14 events on the in lhe various events during lhe morning. program. The golfing event was followed by An estimated 1.200 persons wit­ nessed Uie Western contest and a noon luncheon with a business session In the afternoon. Golfers were here from the Walnut Hills "bigger and better" than the 1946 club of Lansing and the Lansiny stir setion in which about 100 horses Country chib. Charlotte. Marshall and Battle Creek s Marywood club perf armed. Margaret Craddock, of the Wal­ Tlie program is slated to gel un­ derway ut 10 a.m. wlUi youngsters nut Hills club, carded the low gross under 14 displaying their horseman­ score of 50 in the established handi­ ship Children over 14 years of age cap class while Norlne Gustafson, of will follow with a barrel bending the Marshall club, turned In the Tlie grand parade Is scheduled for 12:15 to be followed by lhe West­ ern Pleasure horse contest. Animals in the three galled class with Eng­ lish* saddle and equipment will fol­ low and then will be the one-eighth mile running race with ‘Western equipment Tlie open barrel bending contest will follow the first running race und the matched pairs will be shown. Western equlpmefU/U also to be used in the quarter mile race to be followed by lhe "speed and action" contest. Next on tha pro­ gram is tlie boot and saddle race. Western stock horse class and the final will be lhe lull-mile race in Western equipment. awarded winners In all events. Tlie square dance team, composed ot Pat Warren. Jane Gardner. Mary Ellen Kelly. Wilma Bowman. Dan Mutthews. Andy Kennedy. Herbie Beadle and Allan Kennedy is lo be a feature of Bunday's allow. Softball Assoc. Gets Financial Lift from Council The Hastings Men's Softball as­ sociation got a financial lift Mon­ day night and should now be oper­ ating “In the black.” Emerson Struble, president of the association, appeared before the council and explained that lhe or­ ganization was now about *225 in debt and needed financial help to finish lhe season. Ha said that almost 8100 of Uiat debt was a carry-over from the 1948 season and mainly represented the cost of lighting Uie Bliss field. He also said Uie circuit owed its umpire about 550. He told the council that a col­ lection was to be taken up apong the bal( players themselves and. If SI apiece was collected from the 120 players. Uie AssoclaUon would be in good financial shape. The aidermen voted J2Q0 from the recreaUon and ocUvIUm fund. The softball teams, which play before relatively large crowds, had not re­ ceived any money from the 'city Uils year. easier than ever before.. WITH RUSTIC CURLERS AO cutins So easy... easy .. . easy! In only 2 lo 3 hours yoij’l! have a Portrait­ perfect cold wave jiermanent right in your own home. So soft and easy to style. Never dry, kinky or fuzzy. No guesswork! No professional skill required. Portrait’s easy-to-wind Plastic Curtnt ran be used over and over again. Refill kits (everything but curlers) SI. / X, / ‘ of Marshall, carded lhe low putt score of 10 and Ethel Maclnnls, of Walnut Hills, took the blind score in lhe division wlUi 59. In the open held class, Dorothy Lassen, of the Marywood club, card­ ed a 53 and Irene Davis, Haalinjs. Willeta. the other Hastings winner, had tlie low putt count of IS and Mrs Carol Foster, of Uie Marywood club, won on her blind score of 72. The IB-hole women golf players from lhe local club entertained the visitors with Mrs. Walter Y. Stanley as golf chairman. It Is expected that the affair will become an annual event. k Portrait Guarantffi: Soft natural-looking waved Easy-toinanagc waves! Waves that last as long as S20 beauty salon per­ manents! Tom rnotuy bark, tax and all, i/ m>f comjtltlt^ taliifitd. ONLY XJoWUUi League Meet Tonite GIVES PLASTIC CURLERS AT NO EXTRA COST Representative* of Uie seven base­ ball cluba In the Central Michigan Baseball league are scheduled to meet this evening at 7:30 in Uie Chamber ot Commerce office tn the Hotel Hastings. ■ /uBorkcri sSoiu I PMONt 2115 HASTINGS Y. S. Huckleberries As many as 40 cars of huckleberry I pickers are counted In Yankqg Springs area on week days. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN A Lifesauer So ninny clients say thin about the cash we lend them! When you're faced with Rn emergency we help you meet it as quickly and easily as possible. And we consider your income or salary when we outline your low c<|«t repayment plan. Don't have money worries . . . enjoy GLORIOUS, CARESSABLE HAIR. a “lifesaving” loan. SPARKLING WITH "LOVELIGHTS' Exciting naw liquid crema shampoo . . . anrichird with egg I Non drying. foams quickly Into AUTOMOBILE LOANS lavish lather . i1 HOME APPLIANCE LOANS giving your HOME BUILDING LOANS hair romantic radiance. A HOME REMODELING LOANS shimmering EMERGENCY LOANS soltnessl fen EGG CREME SHAMPOO “Bank Plan Loam Cott You Lett HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES. 210S ■ 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PACK TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IM? Softball Tourney Contiues; Finals Slated Wednesday 3 Games Tonight, Friday, Saturday At the Bliss Field Women Bowlers to Meet Here Tomorrow 12-Day Pheasant Season Voted, More Deer Areas Opened Operates Motor r Boat Recklessly, Pays S20 Fine City Bowling league, to attend an urganiution meeting tomorrow ere­ . Fans Sec Two GoorI Tilts A» 8-IMiy .Med Open*: • Scmi-Finala Scheduled female kcgleni in the City attehd To l>e Played TucmI.iv Boftball fan* in this aea, who Monday and Tuesday iiighta were Charltons Play twated to top game* as the District 5 SpHball tournament opened under Battle Creek 9 tiw lights at Bliss field, will continue to iw a good brand of ball tonight At Home Coming and perhaps better game* beginning After defeating the Community tphiorrow evening as the quarter- Center Baseball team from Battle Creek, living Charllon'a rounty j Tonight the Lake Odessa. Aula park nine Sunday will take on the Barts team nircL* Thoma* Super Hut-ly f uel Company * squad from Market at 7pm. Hasting* Mfg. com­ pany meeLs Scheid Hardware of feature attraction of the Home Com­ Lake-O in lhe second game and the ing and Old Settlers Picnic event. Lake Odessa Standard OH squad tgkes on the E- W. BlLss outfit. ..Torpprrow night. Nashville Texaco, which knocked the Woodland WildIrving Charlton report* that four ogts out ot tlie tourney' in Ute opener by a 5-4 count, plays the South from Lansing, one from Detroit and Woodland squad at 9 pm and the one from Ohio all recently claimed Hastings Sinclair team battle* the Qakmaster squad at 8 pm. The first Injures Orangeville Lail; Proaerulor Warna Olbera On Local Inland Lakes _So«p B.ox Co,l™ Friday tn 21 Seconds Pur operating a motor boat recklessly. Albert Hanford. 24. of Pittaburgh. Pa’ paid a fine of 220 and court costa of >3.35 when he plead­ ed guilty to the charge when arralgned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Hanford, who was visiting his father-in-law. Robert Ount. at his Gun lake cottage. was arrested Thursday by Conservation Officer George Sumner, who had received Bob Pierce. Hastings' outstanding a complaint from Twin Shores. first baseman, though batting third Officer Stunner was infurmed that in the City team standings, is lead­ Hanford's motor had slashed three ing hl* mates in runs batted in and gashes in the back of Clyde Blau- extra base hits, according to statis­ belt, 15. of Orangeville township. tics compiled this week by Yem McWnodUnd VFW u.n> .nd lhe Sport ,„d WBo was swimming at the beach. MfilAn, team secretary Pierce has P'SJdcr. of and monjuitoev an amphiAccording to the warrant. Han­ rapped in 20 men. pounded out nine Nashrille Wins j theater and much wildlife. ford had steered his craft "in such doubles, seven triples and a home a manner that , it passed between runt .i Saturday and Monday nights th- ' —---------- •—— quarter fins.ls will continue and ’ There was an estimated increase the dock and a diving platform" Dale Keeler, now taking his turn ’Tuesday night tlie semi-finals will of 10 to 25 percent in the number of where it struck the Orangeville lad on tbe mound as well as nt third. Be played Tlie ritamfllonshlfi game • anglers m the United States in Ls pacing the team with hta torrid -to slated Wednesday evening at 8 isiti, I Following the court action, bot'i .372. He has connected for 19 hits in •'Clock_________________________________ Prosecutor Huntley and Otficer 51 official trips to lhe plate, Bob '■ Tlie opening night of lhe tourna- team, lhe Firemen. 4-J. and Hie Sumner warned all operators of Castelein, back catching, with Jansen tBent that formerly was held at Woodland VFW squad, heralded im motor driven boats that any other injured. Is bi second with 36T but he Woodland under the direction of | one of the teams to beat, swauipcd violations in which boats are op- has only been Up 14 times. Pierce is Lawrence Bird, who h still the over-; the Nashville South Ender*.- il-0. crated recklessly would be prosecut- third with a 35?. all manager of the tourney. Nash- . The final game apoui was top*, with Bob's brother. Wayme. hitting a Mlle stayed m when their hurier. the Sport Center edging Freepart Under Uie State law. owners and nice 325. Is second In runs batted in. ■tfDhnson. allowed the M^dcat* lu-,;r Runclmans. 11-10. having scored 16 men with his 23 five hits and four runQ|li:lc they , Twenty-four teams were originally operators ot motor boats must not safeties. Including six doubles. reached Barnum for eight aafelire entered m the 194" tournament ojierate their craft in a manner or Tlie batting and fielding averages The Lake Odessa Hansbantm Drug* which is under the local sponsorship at a rate of /peed which might en-i of team members follows: bowed low before the South Wo«xl- Of Hie Bliss Recreation association, danger the life or property of any land team, which clouted six hit*: The tournev is a otie-loss-and-out person in or on the lake. Operators off Morloek. Woodland won by a • affairi wlth Ralph Ro>* as umpire in must have due regard lo lhe pres­ Culeltla ence nf other boats, bathers, per­ 9-2 score. In tlie nightcap. Hastings , chief. Sinclairs edged Freeport tn the top) Additional bleachers have been sons engaged in fishing, or objects game of Ute evening. 7-6. conriructed at the field and som^ In or on the water. "No person shall operate such TUcsoay evening the Oakmasters I have been borrowed irutn the high motor boat ... at u rate of speed just squeezed by another Freeport school greater than will permit him to bring It to a stop within the assured ciear distance ahead." Uie regula­ tions state. ' Motor boats operating nt night M s> must be equipped with n light on 'r’ r”’“* the bow which can be distinguished nt 500 feet and they also must harp mufflers or underwater exhausts. Violators can draw up lo 90 days in jail and a >100 fine. Bob Pierce Leads Team in RBIs; Keeler Hitting .372 Mon KotenIs and Markers ilanlinga, Mich. .$/ Parkin" Fee 40 Years of Satisfactory Service SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY iMrfiest Ditplay trated in AQecUtc areas set aside for them and away from swimming brachc-- and other intensive use areas With each permit, the boat owner gets a brass tag to identify hi, craft in Uie appointed anchorage or mooring place. Many local resi­ dents now pay the fee In the Yankee Spring* area. Price* t'ery Rectnonable We never conaitler a sale clotted we COUPON know you are imlitdietl - REED'S State & Jefferson. HASTINGS PHONE 2241 ■ PLASTIC ■ ■ FUNNEL ■ [Limit two) tOalqrccn JTqencg SD rug Store 43‘ T MAGNESIA T 33' V SIMILAC 94c I^ABSORBINEJr. 93° 50c CUTICURA WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS WALGREEN PRODUCTS Drajj witk a Reptiilioi 16-or. Kel.sed EPSOM SALT 15' Mjjb/sO'O BUBBLE BATH servntlnn officers have indicated Deer hunters have had their ter­ ritory Increased by roughly one tier of counties, as the southern bound- southward to highway M-50 from Lake Michigan to Grand Rapids, along highway M-21 from Grand Rapids Co highway M-13 east of Owosso, and north along highways M-13. US-23 and M-47 to Saginawbay. excluding lhe Thumb. Expan­ sion of tlie deer herd and resultant damage to agricultural crops prompted the boundary extension. Deer hunting regulations ore otherwise unchanged, except as Uie Legislature authorized bow and ar­ row hunting for "one deer'—buck, doe or fawn—October 11—Novem­ ber 5 in 17 counties besides Allegan: Gogebic, Roscommon. Montmor­ ency. Crawford. Newaygo, Alpena, Benxie. Leelanau. Ioko. Montcalm. Ionia. Oscoda. Ontonagon. Iron. Schoolcraft. Mackinac and Luce. Michigan's waterfowl hunting reg­ ulations, drawn up tn conformity with federal rules, permit hunting October 7 to November 5. from suncept on opening day when shooting shooting dally than hunters had last year. The daily bag limit is four ducks, of which one may be a wood duck, the possession limit Is eight, of which still only one may be a wood duck. Permissible bag and pos­ session limit for geese is fbur. which White fronted goaae. The bag limit for coots is 25. All state regulations on duck blinds have been abolished. Regulations for hunting ruflcd grouse, prairie chickens, shnrptailcd Pheasant hunters with long mem- grouse, fox squirrels and gray squlrorlcsJuiPw that this year's 12-day | A “parkiiia fec"'dr >ra season has ' been established at state park and Michigan. Fifteen years ago when tlie commission exactly as they were recrrittlon urea waterfronts to keep pheasants were on the upgrade but privately owned rowboats concen­ ironside Monument Works until Bird Bag Limit Lowered lo 6; Duck Hunting 30 Days 12-Day Pheasant No Novelty Here ’ days long, and earlier it lasted only Jack Pines Ready For Sale; Prices At $3 a Thousand Girls at Y Camp Pass Swim Tests, Gain 80 Pounds Four young ladies. Ann and Jacqullln Young. Joberta Whitmore and Marilyn Cortright nil passed 41 or more swimming tests under lhe di­ rection of Bob King and his coun­ selors at YMCA's Algonquin lake pasted 31 testa or more. They were Jane Whitmore and Harriet Altoft. Joying the summer camp located « short distance from Ute City, hav­ ing encamped Monday. Tiiey in­ clude Nancy Sergeant. Shirley Mil­ ler. Jane Whitmore. Christine McCiocklln. Virginia Guarlsco. Jane*. Osborn. Ruth Anspaugh. Jean RUor, Betty Bristol. Carmelite Guarlsco, Barbara Smith. Joyce McClurkin, Judy McKenna. Sandra Frost, Judy Burns. Shirley Raymond. Maureen Doty. Kay Williams, Bette Chase, Diane Peacock and Betty Hazel. Have Amateur Show Camping last week were 14 girls from Hastings and nine from out­ side of town. They oullecUvely gained 80 pounds despite the Intense heat. On their program were mov­ ies. horse back riding, trip to the alrjiort, trip tp the island, amateur show, campfires, four cook-outs, swim carnival and Navy float trip with girls' home made paddlesAnn Young look first in Friday's swim meet in the 50 ft. swim, with Matteson second and Altoft third. J. Young was first in the 25 ft. swim. Sergeant was second und Jane Whit­ more was third. Marilyn Cortright produced the funniest dive. Steury took the tube race, Vanderbrook won lhe crab race and Malconib Az Miller lhe egg race. Whitmore & Cortright won Uie horse and rider race. Campers in tent 3 won the Un lovmg cup lor winning tW and tug of war. Passing 21 or more swim tests dur­ ing the week's period included Jo­ Ann Kuemplc. Helen Laberleaux. Joan Ryan. Julia Holcomb. Ann Steury, Gertrude Bauchmun. Nancy Sergeant. Shirley Miller. Eleanor Vanderbrook. Shirley Altoft and Emily Cortright. Passing 10 or more testa were Artha Burdick. Darlene Falconer. Christine McGlocklin. Clara Burdick and Janet Hayes. Extend Game Area ^590 o» ' dial WKZO ‘Ai*MAzo° pine transplants >12 a thousand. Each purchaser will be permitted a maximum of 1.500 red pines. Fail­ ure of the 1945 spring seeding of white pine due to freak weather and the long wartime suspension of nursery operations account for the current shortages, slate “foresters Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Welker ot Benton Harbor arrived Wednes­ day lo spend a few days here as guests of Mrs. George Post. A REAL VALUE Harold E. DeVany Fine Made lo Mca>urc Clothes Just Call 2716 For Advance Showing of the New Fall Line Hundrcda of all wool patterns lo choose from --••I. 20c LOCAL MAOAZIKE AGENT ETHYL r»l. 22ftc FARMERS Got & Oil Station 329 N. Midiitan READ BANNER WANT ADS STAR BRAND Shoes secOl 10 WAY BUILT-IN-FIT! HIRES WHAT IT MEANS IN PROPER FOOT GUIDANCE, SAFI PROTECTION AND LONG. FAITHFUL SERVICE: SI-IOE- stode: Going to Build ? LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS Consfrucfive Advice on BUILDING PROBLEMS Sound Advice on FINANCIAL PLANS Investigate the 'Building & Loan*"Way to Own Your Own Home The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member E.U.LB 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2303 806 S. Washington SPftPY MASTING* MCTCR 4ALE4 .Linau.FOR COSH was. USE THEM— < HEALTH HASTINGS , youtSoPe' WHY DON'T YOU STAY ON THE ’ Sice WALK WHatcha Thuuk f AMW! A TUHT ROPE WAUtfa! MOTOR SALES EKE weieet rwHcr/ ET 39c WHY PAY MORE? ON ALL PVBUOATlOXa BABY FOOD 59c PONDS COLD CREAM Magazine Subscriptions According to conservation depart­ ment records. Michigan's first seven years of pheasant hunting. 1025 through 1931. had seven-day ;seasona. In □a. 33 and 34 there were 12 days of shooting; In 1935. 13 days, in' 1936. 14. The next two Plenty of jack pine, limited quan­ years had 17 days' hunting, and the tities of red pine and no white pine 22-day season that-prevailed through the years of peak pheasant popula­ department's Higgins Lake nursery 'Gus' Frye Dies tions continued from 1939 through for fanners planning some tree 1946. F. R. "Gus" Frye, chief since 1929 planting this fall. Orders are being accepted now of the oil and gas section of the Conservation department's geological partmen t* forestry division for de­ survey and known among oil men livery between September 15 ana throughout the country, died Mon­ Extension ot Port Huron state November 1. Since the stock is dis­ day. August 4. at University Hos­ game area five miles northward tributed at cost for reforestation, it pital in Ann Arbor. He was 52. along l^ack river has been approved by the conservation commission, and blanks provided by the division, on Livestock men have learned that purchase of the first block ot 400 which the legal description of lhe spraying their cattle with DDT will acres in the 2.270-acre extension al­ keep down tlie fly population and ready -has been agreed uponPrioes are up slightly. Two-year allow the cattle lo give more milk old jack -pine seedlings are >3 a and to make faster gains. thousand, three-year old red pine seedlings. >4.50 a thousand, fouryear old red pine transplants >10 a OINTMENT WALGREEN BRAND U.S.P. PINT________ Janet Johnson's Joon Hans Wins The Green Street-Market Hill Maiden Heat Thurs. was the scene Friday of lhe Soap Joan Hans, owned by Ja I Box Derby. A 12-day pheasant hunting season I Youngsters and some, adults lined with the season bag cut trom«clitht Forrest Johnson of Hastings, won the curbing to watch the race. Ted to six. a 30-day duck season with her first heat last Thursday at Che­ I Knopf and Jim Jaynes were the the dally bag cut from seven to boygan's Northern Michigan Fair, driven by Parklson. I persistent Two-some whose ''charg­ The sorrel, trained here by Ed er" made the winning run of one now rutec for the 1947 hunting block In 21 seconds— fairly good season approved by the conservation Finney, local horseman, was run­ ,i time for the light weight "Soap ning in her maiden race, a 2:26 I ne. ' Box." in the Higgins Lake conservation trot for a >400 purse. She was drawn ' ' ' 1 __ training school. • In the third heat. Mr. Johnson and Ear) Rothaar Michigan shares the nationwide | slump in pheasant numbers, and attended the race event; the 10-day shorter season. October 15 to October 26. is expected to reduce tlie illegal kin of hens. Sum- SOAP OMHTN BAYTOL CAPSULES 30'. 75 Ohfton JUNIOR AYTIHAL CAPSULES loffle 100 100 i ly fw OMa. OLEUM PERCOMORFHUM OIoImo. 10cc mm 2:23 WALGREEN ASPIRIN TABLETS* , □□ 39‘ foroNICKEl and ■HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 270 £45 Z sTATE CTREE/ �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THVMSDAT. AUGUST 14, 1M7 pAoa Portland Loses to Caledonia; Hastings Wins AgainI MILKS sod more profitable than ever! Calf, like milking pleiiei the cow, help* get mere milk in hit time. New promote, low-count milk. See the Silver Anaiversary Rite-Way—grttf. tit Rite-Way ever built! rvturoa claw • UNI-MATIC siau coati • SOTO-MAIIC Johnson Supply Company Hostings ant! Middleville 2 Big Frames Give Mc.Mellen’s Lads 2nd Straight Win Course to Train Milk Testers to Open at College 9 Hits; Mates Pound Servin This architect’s sketch of the Physics and Mathe­ matics building shows one Of several buildings now under construction on the campus of Michigan Blate college. The last session of the state legislature appropriated sufficient funds to start construction. Mich. Pheasant Stock Gets Lift With Wis. Birds Pennock Hospital but funds tor completion will have to be appropriated building pictured will fill an tnpertant nead of the School of Engineerin’: In providing space for educa­ tion of record numL.ra of engineering students at the college. Kiwanis-Rotary Ionia’s Linksmen Golf Match Opens Get Revenge Over This Afternoon The “match of the year" Is sched­ uled to get underway on Uie Coun­ try club links this afternoon when about 18 golfers from the Kiwanis club take on the same number of Rotarians in a tournament which is now becoming an annual affair. The clubs will vie for the challenge cup and the right to be entertained at dinner. Orton Vem. R. 2. Hastings, Aug. 8; The dinner will be m the form Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott. Fred­ of a Joint meeting to be announced erick Allen. Eaton Rapids, Aug. 9. later. H's a Girt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid. Judy Ann. estimated to be about 203350.000 711 E. South St . July 30; Mr. and bushels. This was 12 percent below Mrs Evan Blough, Shirley Ann. Clarksville. July 31; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis. Bonnie Jean. R. 2. bushels for 1935-44. Hastings. Aug. 4; Mr. and Mrs- Voight Van Syckle, Connie Lou. R. 1, Dowl- wages Modern W .2st MOTHS’ BERLOU stops moths dead In their traeks . . . give* sure, low-coat pro­ lection to valuable clothes, furs, blankets, furniture, rugs. BERLOU Mothproof protection for uphol­ stered chair, 25 cents per »»>■><■- Buy nnd use BERLOU with confidence , . . BERLOU guarantees in writing to pay for moth-damage occurring within 5 BERLOU MOTHPROOF John Wayne. H. 2. Hastings. Aug. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mark Robert Sage. 907 W. Madison St . Aug. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins. Gerald William. Box 282. Hastings, Aug. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gutcheas. Gordon Lynn. R 1. Wood­ land. Aug. 5; Mr. and Mrs. John Rlne. James Henry. R. 5. Hastings. Buren, Nancy Ellen, R. 1, Vermont­ ville. Aug. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merryfield. Sharon Marie, R. 1,'Lake Odessa, Aug. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Taffec, Jean Leone. Delton. Aug. 7; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Francisco, Ruth Ann. R. 2, Hastings, Aug. 8. Medicals Leon Wlllsey. 1123 S. Church StHerschel Folllck. 337 E. Grand St.; Joseph Williams. 338 E. Grant St.; Otis Gallup. 112 E. Green St.; Mrs. Leta Haney. R 4. Hastings; Miss Vesta Cramer. R. 1. Hastings; Mn. Marton Barnes, 505 N. Michigan Ave.: Mn. Harry Tryon. R. 2, Has­ tings; Linda Lou Be Ison, R. 5. Has­ tings; Baby David Mulder. 3124 E Thorn St.; Robert Steeby. R. 1. Middleville. Surgicals John Mason, Nashville; Mn. Max Fisher, R. 3. Hastings; Henry Os­ born. 518 S. Park St.; Mrs. Robert Born. 219'4 W. State St.; Carl Slater. Clarksville; Mrs- C. P. Lathrop, 317 w. Green St.; Janet Smith, 429 E. South St. . .Discharges Miss Bernadine Campbell. 404 "W. Grand BL; Mrs. Walter Fllllngham. R. 1. Hastings: Jean Abbott. Fair­ grounds; Mn. Calvin Daniels, R. 2. Lake Odessa; Mn. Walter Wellman. Middlevine; Mn. Fred Ackett. Nash­ ville; Mn. Warren Kidder. R. 1. Freeport: Mrs. Pau) Bogart. 201 W. Colfax st.; Miles Kelley, R. 3. Has­ tings; Master Floyd GaskiU. R- 3. Hastings; Ernest Robinson. 619 El Bund St.; Baby Roger Claypool. R. (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) MICHIGAN DISTRICT NO. 5 (TOURNAMENT) GAMES BLISS FIELD HASTINGS Tonite, Friday, Saturday, Monday & Tuesday Nites |L | A | C W L3 H Wednesday Nile 4ug. 20th, 8AX) P.M. Don’t Get Caught! Officers on Way To Perfect Record Conservation officers are on their for their work in June, with 314 convictions out of 517 arrests; and the three remaining cases yet to be heard. Among those who learned Uiat when the conservation officer catches a violator Uie penalty is certain, were 188 who Jumped the gun on the start of the bass and bluegill season. 160 who gambled on getting by without spending 11 for a fishing license. 77 who took under­ sized fish. The mycellsny of other violations on which conservation officers es­ tablished air-tight cases included cutting Umber on state lands, pos­ sessing a fawn, hunting ducks, deer and plieasants in closed season, falling lo remove fish ahantles, and burning brush without a permit. DELTON Mr. and Mn. Merle Harrington of Kalamazoo have been spending several days with their mother. Mrs. Leda Harrington. They all spent Sunday with the latter's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Walt of Augusta. * Mr. and Mn Willard Duddles and family of Grand Blank, spent the weekend with Mr- and Mn. Maurice Garrett al Wall lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mr. and Mn. Bert Oalnder and Miss Erma Van Luke at­ tended the Galnder reunion at Yan­ kee Springs on Saturday. Mn. Leon Dunning and Mrs. Wal­ ter Hobbs spent Thursday and Fri­ day in Lansing sttending lhe State Farm Bureau Conference of Asso­ ciated Women. Mn. Dunning U Barry county secretary and Mn. Hobbs, county chairman of 4th dis­ trict. * Miss Caroline Solomon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Waller Bolyan near Hickory Cor­ ners. * Mr. and Mn. Roas Waters were in Hastings, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bells of North Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy. * Mr. and Mn. Elliott Eddy and family spent last week with her sister, Mn. Hal Biota in Monroe. * Mr. and Mn. Russell Peabody moved In Twin Bill Sunday; Till s At Clear Lake to Draw Fan/;. Nearly 2.000 of Mlchlgans 4-H dub.membeni and leaden will attend four-day camps at East Lansing. Gaylord and Chatham this summer. 8 Teams Compete Hattie Whittemore was a Satur­ day and Bunday guest of Mrs. Ida Palmatler in Hastings. ADMISSION Sales of aspen and Jack pine stumpage are scheduled by the con­ servation department's forestry di­ vision st Baldwin August 22 for three blocks of timber In Pere Marheadquarter# September 7 for nine blocks la Fife Lake state forest. I CaMsala ?. ForUsnS t. OAMXS NEXT IUJTDAT Frank Leatherman. Caledonia’s right handed moundsman, is "The Man" in Central Michigan League baseball circles this week alter he pitched his Caledonia teammates to a 7-2 victory over the highly rated Portland aggregation to halt the, league leader's win streak white Hartings was winning another' league game from Clear- Lake nnd Dowling was edging CharloUdjj Double-Header is Result of Protest JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 (Con- from Pg. 1. Bee. 3.) 1:30 game will be the first to be played on the field. The winner of the Hastings tour­ nament will enter the Class A tour­ ney al Battle Creek the following weekend on the same fooling as metropolitan -champions. up this year by tlie Michigan Rec­ reation association on July 12. Un­ der the new. division rules. any ama­ teur baseball league limited lo play­ ers living or working In or near lhe communities they represent may register In the new division. The league will then receive assistance and supervision from Uie nearest established recreation department. Tickets for tlii Hastings 7-game tournament are now on sale and may be purchased at The Banner office or from many local sports­ men. Tlie tournament Is the first state-wide athletic event to be held In Hastings and Barry county In many years. FEED BAD TRICK OUTBOARD MOTOR 1 12’5 HARPOOX FORK 3.48 RIDE trouble-!ree aarvtca. IA1Y 3UDOIT 7TRM1 Double harpoon forged steal frat capacity. Junior STAKE WAGON St AR 11.00 Voluol SPtClAl 7.99 . . * beauty 1 WNIZ2II IIKI MOTOR ’97“ What a Valyl D« Luxe Quality GOLF BAG 13” Table Model reluming home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs John Chamberlain spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jack­ ton near Middleville. * Miss Vida Starting at 7.-00 o'clock *>IULT1 LAST SUXDAT Caledonia's victory over Claudi; Plant's team and Hastings' win oveF Clear Lake tightened the race in the' , new loop and gave several teams a 1 revived idea that they might get ii Hastings double-header with Portland Sunday is the result of thr; I look at lhe pennant Portland hall been defeated by Clear local team gaining a decision fromJI previously Lake. the roverning board of the Central) which Sunday pounded Michigan Baseball league on their i। Hastings, ----Duke ---------Servin— for--12 hits and--11 rank protest of lhe Portland-Hastings,|I Duke ------------------------in six te«nws. frames, goes to Portland contest played May it which ended, *•» header. Bara­' 6-3 tn Portland's favor. । Sunday *“ fur a double u “'-------Hastings protested a fifth Inning, nac travels to Charlotte and Clear play In that game in which a man Lakes goes to Dowling. went from third to home on an Hastings' hopes lor victories ovet over-throw al first base. Smith, of Portland are high. Servin turn Portland, had walked Figg bunted hurled Clear Lake to it-, win over and Keith Craig, Hastings pitcher. Portland and lhe local tads, who was wild In attempting to throw now have three straight wins, will Figg out al first base. Smith went be out to take 'the pace setter* home and Umpire in Chief George both games.' Sandborn allowed the run. Hastings Keith Craig, who has really been claimed that the farthest he could doing a good Job on tlie hill. Ufiv | doubtedty will get lhe call to start ' The governing board, in ordering one of Sunday's games and. should | the game replayed, decided that as Paul "Lefty" Freeman be right, he the ball went out ot the playing should start the other. Portland lias field, the beat Smith could get was a raft of pitchers but. from tlie way | grass in the outfield drying out, leav­ third base. Hastings has been hitting, thav The protest was Uie only one reg­ shouldn't be too tough. The locals' ing a hard, fast surface on which istered in the league thus far this (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) .season. (Please turn to .Page 4. this Sec.X PENNY! after suffering a stroke several days ago. Mrs. Hsttle Whittemore spent CHILDREN-10c Hastings Golfers The Ionia Country club golfers Thursday afternoon gained revenge over Hastings linksmen when they took tlie local golfen by a score of 120S to 78*». The match was played at Ionia after they had been defeated here several weeks ago.’ Low net tor the Ionia team was shot by M Heler with a 69 while Hastings golfers carding low scores were George Davis, with a 72. and John Gallagher and Dwight Fisher with 75s Tlie local boys reported n Rixxl lime and dinner, but there Is now a question whether or not they ever will be Invited back to Ionia again as a quartet of Hastings sing­ ers insisted on rendering a couple of numbers during lhe dinner. After the dinner several prominent lonians suggested that the City lads Stick to golf. The "quartet" in­ cluded President ‘Les Hawthorne. Mort Bacon. "Runt" Williams and "Schoolboy " Gallagher. Mrs. James Anderson and two children. Dallas and Delores of Port Huron and an aunt. Miss Leia Leon­ ard of St. Paul. Minn., are visiting lhe former's daughter. Mn. Doug­ las' Florla and family. * Mr- and Mn. Willard Whittemore spent Sunday with her niece, Mn. Harold Miller and family at Portage Center. * Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling called on Mrs. Bertha tn Bae al thrilling Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gas­ kill and son, Charles, Sunday aft­ Whiner bike motor. ernoon. x Charles Gaskill had lhe misfor­ gallon of gail It'a tune to Injure one of his legs one thriftlaat day last week while working in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell spent the weekend with Uielr son hi Galesburg. * Mbs Patty Chamber­ lain attended the Methodist Youth 3 GAMES A NITE ADULTS—25c Ckartoue For 12 to Earn 11-4 Margin Over Brandl’s Clear Inkers Two big Innings, which accounted for 11 runs, gave the Hastings City baseball team its second straight league victory of the season. The locals, behind the 9-hlt pitching of Keith Craig. Bunday trounced Clear Lake by a 11-4 margin on lhe Fair­ ground diamond to exchange lhe cellar slot with Charlotte. The game was better than thr score indicates—at iriul from a spectator's standpoint. Pour triples, five doubles and a good argument added to the tilt played under a biasing sun. The arguments .were jthe result of the ground rule interpretation made by "Toot" Reynolds, local umpire who wns behind the plate, and came up in the third frame when Art Berridge. Clyde Brandt's third, base-, man. drove out a terrific drivy that rolled through left field onto the track. Under the ground npcs. as understood by the home umpire, he could only have a double off the powerful blow. He came ’lr)* of course, but finally went back. Fast Oatfield Clear Lake argued that the rule had not been understood prior to thr game and. checking the league files. ,a ground rule covering the situation had not been submitted to the league secretary. However, that fact docs not rule it out under Central Michigan league regulations The situation had not developed Central Mich. Race^ Jogged as Dowling Edges Charlotte 1! L'paeia Mark League Play; 'I Local Nine Meets Leaden * Keith Craig Allows Just The next milk tester training course for persons interested In Dairy Herd Improvement associa­ tion work will be held at Michigan State college beginning Sept. 8. Loren 8- Armbruster, county agent, announceed this week. The two weeks course, which will end Sept. 19. is designed to train milk testers for the many scattered throughout the State. There are Job possibilities in this vicinity also, Armbruster said. Only a limited number of appli­ cants will be enrolled in the course and Barry men desiring further In­ formation may obtain it by con­ tacting the County Agent. Michigan's pheasant stock will ... Bet a 812,000 shot In the arm when 3.­ 800 birds from four Wisconsin com­ mercial hatcheries arc added to the southern Michigan bird population in September. Bought by the conservation de­ partment on blds In the open mar­ ket. lhe birds averaged 4316 apiece, with 82.75 for a limited number the lowest bld submitted. At least half the pheasants sup­ plied must be cock birds. Central Mich, Standings 28’5 th, Vol.. Johnson Supply Company Hastings and Middleville WASH TUBS 1’» ■MW. «Mr. Faldlag CAMP STOOL 98c Eurtproof, all-metal folds CHECK THESE NEW ARRIVALS • Firestone Electric Cabinet lrenee.T69.50 • Polished Aluminum | Cake Cover----------- 1.49 • Cafex Alum. Percolator .4.95 • Heavy Dul Scissor Jockg.___4.49 Firestone Olympic Roller Skates .. 5.95 60 amp. Service Control Box *.____9.50 * Duplck Convenience Outlet ____________ 35c Single Pole Toggle Switch___ 29c Aluminum Switch Boxes_____ 39c * Wagner Carpet Sweeper._8.5O * Household Electric Fans_____ 8.25 Dairy Electric Water Heater__ 49.50 Milk Can Washing Tank- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUG VST 14, 1H7 POUR IT ■■■ THEY’RE HERE// Giant Latax Rubber Play Balls FOR THE BEACH & 'PLAYGROUND Ofis* 7QV INFLATES TO 14" IN DIAMETER ASSORTED COLORS FRANKLIN BEN .HASTINGS, MICH. Check These Values MINERAL SALT SI.60- 25 lbs 40c r.,u FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. BUffj PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH $T- C. O. SPORTS NEW CHA­ PEAU — Lieut. Col. Walter B. Richardson, ccmraanding officer of Task Force “Furnace," keeps cool— well, anyway, cooler—under lhe new-styia sun helmet adopted by tbe Army. The task force is tast­ ing military equipment under con­ ditions of extrema beat in the desert near Yuma, Arts. Col. Rlehardson Is from Beaumont. Tex. Appoint Receiver To 'Reorganize' Delton Creamery . HASTINGS Stituid SATURDAY. AUGUST 16 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION PACIFIC ADVENTURE' Buster Crabbe. Al St. Johns George Murphy. Elisabeth Taylor "CYNTHIA" TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI., AUGUST 19-20.2I.Z2 Spencer Tracy. Katherine Urpbum Robert Walker, Melvyn Douglas SEA OF GRASS" L- theatre: •— FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. AUGUST 15-1* DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRA^TipN Richard .Arlen, Jenifer Holt "BUFFALO 6ILL RIDES AGAIN" 'THE GAS HOUSE KIDS GO WEST' SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 17-18 i : TUES., WED., THURS., AUGUST 19-20-21 ABIE S IRISH ROSE' SWAN Man »OMI WITSRHAIUSia 4-SQUARI oHamc PuUdincf Se/w4oe Floo This new design is another example of the ever- design is distinctive, and each illustrates the be*t in a. Mohr., e . 11 Hoyt . a Martin . sound construction—because they all were wisely planned by experienced architects and engineers. Insur , JER For greatest home value, wc Invite you to our office to acquaint yourself with lhe Weyerhaeuser TOTAU , Fhon, 4-Square Home Building Service, See all it* homes— DOWLING A select the plan that best fits the needs of your family. BangkUUff. « Barry County Lumber Co. Dates c Phone ROGER WISWELL — PROF. TOTAU .. 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 or 2431 Sh DOWLIKO SuUa' baaaa: Wllbar FR Banner Want Ads PA Y Buye Hatti 2588 “ The It Pays to see HESS at NASHVILLE R Sheld CO Lore A The public has been invited to attend Bunday evening a special Suiical progntm to be.presented at c Freeport Methodist church be­ ginning at 8 o'clock. Freeport resi­ dents'have been preparing fdr the service for some lime, and will pre­ sent solos, duets, quartet* and the Methodist choir will .sing The Holy City. There will also be a hymn s|ng. L • rtnp Dejttjn; Walter Barnum. 404 8 Jef­ ferson St.; Thomas Myers. 401 R. Cenfer at.; Mrs. Nell McLaughlin. Vermontville. Donations JJrtbodUt Beglnnere Sunday school-scrap books of Bible cards; Guild No. 30. 19 T. binders, 4 OB. binders; Guild No. 19. 9 sculteteou* binder*. EL I Save up to 20% on high fuel costs with Insulation Pennock Hospital (Continued from page 3, Sec. 21 2. Middleville; Jape Ann Jordan. Woodland; Mrs. Earl Reid and in­ fant. 711 R. South Si.: Mrs. Charls* Ftoria and infant. R. L Dorter; Ray Bryant. 419 W. Clinton St.; Linda Veitch. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Dorothy Gibson. R. 5, Hastings; Baby Edward Shea. 211. W. Thom St.; Melvin Noah. Middleville; Mrs. Robert Newton and Infant. R 2. Hastings: Mrs. Robert Culbert and Infant. 402 S. Rabovcr st-; Mrs. Lewis Wiley. 619 E. Thorn St.; Mrs. Robert Moore. 325 S. Hanover St; Lowell Tagg, Freeport; Ronnie Jones R. 1. Delton; Julia Kay Vin­ cent, R. -4, Hastings: Mrs. Richard Coak. 505 S. Park St.; Ronald In­ gram. 504 E. Walnut St.; Mrs. Ivgn Blough and infant. Clarks vilteDonald Lewis, R. 2, Hastings; Mfr Roy botches* and InfaqiS-FL 1. Woodland; .Robert Messier,--Jtox 4. Dowling; Fred Smith. Lake O*»sa: Merton Allerding. 125 W. Mill St ; Mrs. Ella Hammond. 119 W. South St.; Laurence Garrison. 736 N. Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Gerald BurghdoR. ppwMfa: Mrs. John Rinc. R. 5. CI WINTER Specify H Call-U>~ Mowaif. Blanket Insulation with Silverseen Reflective face . u*e under floor for base­ ment leu houses, par 1,000 square feet-------- .----------- $65 with Storm Sash AH white pine rails, clear KHOEBLEH ghu, wall manufactured . . choosu from assorted siges CaMmlwifSSih priced from--------------- $3.45 3 SIm. with Roofing Fir 0X4 While Pine Doon Steel Seth 3 Sixes Select roofing. ' Muluhido for 220 lb. parsquare. Coatings your A vqriety of colors­ ... all thick butts. Mulehide Roof WM If you like to change like a modern section famous "Cushionized' Jr living room occasionally. ond who doesn't, you'll "solo like tW It's KRCEHLER.MAOE with thot instruction: Beautiful .modern fabrics. Serving to Salitfy 'THE RED HOUSE" BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAYTO I:M HAIL from dlsa [insurance. Building Service. Score* of beautiful, truly economi­ BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:89 TO 3:90 Ho,tlne«. Mich.. Phon,, 2244-2557 JO inburiho HOMI VAIUI cal home* are featured in this helpful Service. Each Mr. and Nfrs. Lemuel Severance returned Monday from Plymouth where they attended the Reverence reunion at the home of their daugh­ ter and husbgpd, Mr. and Mrs. P J. Van Dyke. Over 100 ot the family— twenty-two of the L. Severance family with ten grandchildren, five girls and five boys, attended. SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 17-18 BARRY DI Public Invited to Musical Program O»ei 100 Attend Severance Reunion CODE OF THE PLAINS' .' Plan Ifiitefy Portland Loses... PAYING PRICE FOR WOOL Wool Parente with entering school chil­ dren should make appointments im­ mediately with Uielr doctors, U they are to have their children entering school this year, examined before school opens, states Dr. Vergil N. Slee, director of Barry County Health Department. A complete physical chpek-up for the entering school child should be a murt in the family bydgst. DrSlee said. Children often attend school tor moolha handicapped wlUi corresUblc defects such aa eye de­ fects. hearing loss, enlarged tonsils and adenoids, and poor tetUi- The small child so handicapped Is often at a disadvantage in learning along witt} other children hU age•Early correction not only con­ tributes to physical health but often averts emotional and social upsets," the health director declared. At the time of the physical exami­ nation It is important lo bring the child's immunisation against diph­ theria. smallpox and whooping cough up to date. Small children are often more susceptible to communi­ cable diseases, and Immunisation will protect them from these three dreaded diseases. 2 Big Frames ... *2.00 Cwt. FARM BUREAU DOG FOOD Medium Comply Health Director Urge# Parents to Plan For Physical Checkups; Emphasizes Immunlxation Funeral Services Held Tuesday for Mrs. Walldorff $11.75 50 H>. bale Hardy ba triad to handle Hugh Johnson's week. blngte. Johnson was safe too. Elmo Baker is slated to Hurl Wayne Pierce then was safe ooagahi.i Charlotte Sunday. after al­ so error by Ray Schancck at second, towing the hot Grandville Merthen Bob Pierce drove out a double chants only 1 safeties last week, und continued around when the left' Grandville. which has dropped only fielder mufied it. Btu Howes, batting ' three games in >4. knocked off jii, cuiuiecica ior a single, louowca by Don Wheat. Bob Casteleln. back catching, whiffed then Ken Lane the initial canto and once in the was safe an a fielder’s choice which third and .sixth. Saranac meets caught Howes at the plate. Craig Portland thia afternoon tn another knocked tn Wheat. Five runs on five non-schedulcd battle. hits. Leatherman, who lias hurled four straight league victories for Warren game in the third when Berridge Wenger’s team, struck out 13 Portdrove his long one. followed by Lewis. Swift and Morris Brandt park while Harold Sandborn and who all connected Co send two rum. McCrumb pitched for Portland. across. The visitors added another Portland got seven hit* while in tlie fourth when Eldon Coles scored, after rapping out a triple. league leaders made eight errors to Hastings batted around again in Caledonia's two. the sixth. Bob Pierce started It Galen Newten's home run Ln lire with a double, Hawes hit safely, Don first inning with Don Drake on Wheat got a questionable single, base gave Dowling an edge Sunday Castelein drew a walk then Lane and while Charlotte knotted the count in the fifth frame. Whitney and Howes came in behind Fierce. managed to shove another tnan Hugh Johnson then got hold nf one across in the sixth to win. for a triple followed by Wayne Pierce Leon Dunn gave up just 7 jilts who finally got a hit. Six runs and hurling for the victors—the same five hits. nuuibfr of hiu Dowling conccled’.on , Neither team threatened after George Luke, who went the route for that, both getting Just ope hit each Charlotte. Lake and Paton were the in the seventh and eighth- •frames. -------- only two Charlotte lads to get more Tho box score: than one bingic while Drake got two for Dowling. There was only one OLKA* LAKK error committed. The box score. ChAXLOTTE . AB It B TO A Kiddies Emefiug School Should Have Med. Exam. "Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Delton, this week was appointed receiver for TOTALS . the Delton Creamery, which was purchased last October by Uie Lock­ HASTINGS shore Farms, inc., for tilM0 plus the company's inventory. The creamery formerly hud been operat­ ed as a cooiwrative enterprise under a SUte charter granted in July. 1918. The action was made neces­ sary because Uie whereabouts of Craig, p D. K»«i«r . Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie many of the original stockholders is TOTAL* B. Walldorff. T9, widow of the late unknown. Harry A. Walldorff. were held Mon­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Waiidorff-MacArthur funeral home. HAS TINOS The Rev. Leasen Sharpe officiated. (Continued on Page 3. Sec. 2.) On Friday afternoon, Aug. 8, she the balls seemed to gather speed passed away at her home, 120 W. ■ Green St., after being confined 'to alter hitting the ground. her bed for many weeks. . The fast outfield resulted in most She was bom in Adrian. Uie extra long drives. daughter of John and Sarah Harri­ Hastings pounded Duke Servin for son, both of whom were born in England. After her marriage to 12 hits In the first six innings and Harry Walldorff. they lived in New reached Darwin Swift, regular first York state fpr several years, com­ sacker, for two more in Uie final ing' to Hastings over 50 years ago. Uirec while Clear Lake reached Mr. WglldorH then Joined his brotner. Milon. In the furniture and Craig for 9 binglcs—five for extra undertaking business Mrs. Walldorff has been an In­ safeties in the third. valid for about 25 years, yet she Ed McMcilcn’s boys made only one error while Clear Lake was was always open to her friends, both officially charged with five. Only 8 (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 1) young and older, who loved lo slop men struckout while Craig whiffed last week got 14 lilts of Servin and in'for a visit with her. She was a the same number hnd kept 10 men Darwin Swift, first baseman, who devoted wife and tnothgr. on base. The locals had four left relieved Servin. As long as health permitted she stranded. Craig now has a record of 6 wins was active In various organisations Play Good Ball and four losses with 01 strlkeoutsln in connection with tbe First Presby­ Showing more Spirit every game. 03 2/3 innings. Freeman has won 4 terian church Of which she was a Hastings started out looking like and lost 4. striking out 50 men in member. Her husband preceded her the ball club they could have been 56 1/3 innings. in death In Sept. 19fi- Surviving nil summer. Clear Lake drew first The ball game at Victaery's landing are a son. Dan walldorff: a grand­ blood when Art Berridge drove out between Clear Lake and Dowling son. Robert: and granddaughter. a long triple and scared on Wesley should be a thriller. Both teams arc Helen; and two great-grandchil­ Lewis' single- In Uie last half of the fighting to stay in the first division dren. Philip an<k Sally Walldorff. first. Solberg—who batted 500 Sun­ and a victory will give either one a Iqtermcnt wa* in Riverside ccmc- day and struck out just once—hit big push. Manville Whitney will safely and was safe at second on probably start his fart ball qrtlst, Gene Anderson's error at short when Leon Dunn, who beat Charlotte last UN1C.O BINDER TWINE Trace J1.' FREE DELIVERY ‘See lieu and Buy for Leu' ir lumber & HaRdWarE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 HISS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 fat r �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED JOHN BECK General Auctioneer 1 DBLTON. MICH. fc.Hci ntndr- In -r.y action Iiatca for Luctlona will be given with prom pt■uru upon application. Call at my lapense — phone l*roirlcville lt-58. I HAIL INSURANCE (Protect those valuable crops now ■Insurance. ISWANSON AGENCY 1109 West State CLASSITIBD AD BATES Sc P«r ward, mlnlsui «f ISc. Flrat lasBrUoa Sc per ”rA •*«> ■ xcour, iarartteu of ua< »4 iViB per word, mlalaaa ckargt «7c. Per Ida. Bah, B.gular • ph—lie par Uaa. Milan’s! ut-1’’uTbS:*** •*“ * AU fbub art far cash. AlU BM paid far by W.4n.«<Uy falS3,1s“m“Lsar •* SSSL'K^.a*" ■red na|i bicycle^ aad cull Ivalee, _?0U Qutohy_ FOR SALE—18 I coll clatlarl. Gib.on —__ ™__, | Ued pteaoa. JOI ■tenth Michigan aw ia rdTeagOEtWabe f.r moan,, m. Wl. MOgiu. ■ rector and plo f6h~8aQ|—ISM grata drill. Hoy <AevwoUt frordeeASw wudek^t.^i^Ttettgr4 *iataili okeop. fWeaJfttMT Ch.rr.IH Art... V.‘ LEGALS dor, 1»»7 Feeder IMsm need* bosk — Phana 2MS BUILDIXO MAT LUI ALB I Marshall Furnaces I Repairs furnished and installed I for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C1NDKB BLOCKS art the brat and cbrapoi material for naw houaa tooairwclloa. Wa kava Xambwr oaa. . Bteam-earad KlR SAtrfl—treod u.ed "Rudy" lur cinder blocka. bout, plana and wall nace. call 3609. B ld mated coals, alaa hixbewl grade steam- FOB HALK-tobiust model and tail. cured cameM black, mad. ut vubW model radio, 1132 N. MIcblpn. e-21 aravel. , Balk kind, of black, available bow la FUR HAJ.K—3 piece bedroom .ulte, 3 S3 lypws aad alsM. Victor bead/. Woodland 1'bone 31 S3. . II rou HALE—Camsat block., SiMdlavUle, Phono an-4 Middis. Ilk. M. C. E. GOODYEAR HDWL CHMEBT HLOUK WOUKE—Now open for Lu.ins... Hso us before yon bay. cswr marblBery. perfect blocks, utfulal craskiBc teal over IS lens. 2SIS W. Blate Ed. uu old M-3T, pboae 71SF-Jt. if FOB ItKNT—Elactric remeal miser. PS All forms of per day if yun eh-BB II np. 331 8. IMbble Hl.. J-boaa 34M.___________ U Insurance and Bonds BTLAM CUBED UEMKNT BLOCKS— Delnrred wtlXIa 10 milro-lor S3 fee. give oar easterners ths best Ikeir JERRY ANDRUS Wo money can buy. Bclealltically. cured black, that Ur aacced lhe require Fhon. 2519-Nofl Bonk Bld.. meal, of lhe builder-, cede. Philo Oils. Jr, Phone Titre. it USED LUMBER FOB HALE—3 a 4*a— 3 a S'*, beards elc. S25 8- llsnoier. AUCTIONEER ■ a 14 List your Auction Shies with COXTHACTOBB Phone 2331 U IU E. State 1 DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES ThF BEST BUY CEMKNT CONTKACroilS—35 years uf esperirore. (usranired workrnsa.klp alee large reus. » i II u.ed’ tapestry Vi. lor 11. Logan and Forest Foley, Jt3 rag. 3tg ti. Washington. 8 It U . I'uiiion. pboae 86I<L II FOR SALE' CHEAP—tffflre title and LAND SURVEYS IT’S not good buslar.s lo invest lbi»nssnd. In |<rvprrty and am know where your property lines sre. Wo do vagineer wora n| all lypr». UAIXRY ENUIBEER1N0 SERVICES * Avre. noae AW??. U'ASTKD—Sesrr septic lank digging fl per kour. Call TboFll. Ony Higgins. WAITED—Trucking, sand, gravel, and fill dirt. Otl. Tagg, Phone 3410. 8 14 Buyer for STILES & Company, CORN. OATS. WHEAT, CLOVEBSEBD BEANS. HAY A STRAW. PASTURE Hastings stockyards, phone 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. “sfe-a •JsSE.iari ATTENTION FARM KUS— We have all kind, of good qealltr hay and atrsw for eale. barn baled, will doll,er any amount Call HlFg Middleville. if WANTED—Bated Ur.w In the Hold. The Sherwood Agency LL'STOM haling done. Vai Karr and Hon. Phone 3l>5 Freeport. 8-It FOB SALK—Haled hay. Price >18 per Ion, 3 miles svulh ot Allerdlag’s Oss Station. M mile east. U. Hawks. 8-14 Insurance FOB SJli.K—son bale, oal straw. 300 ROBEBT W. SHERWOOD bales wkest straw. Boy AUerdlag. 1 Manager mite North Carlton Center. 8 14 Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2810 I NEED’ more ru.lom plowing to do. Stanton J. Hlricklaad. 1 mite west, 1 mile north and fe Mlle we.1 of Coats Urove 8-14 PHONE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. WANTED—Lady to do cooking and gen­ eral house work, ntoraapplo Valter AUCTIONEER Home. Phone TlsPli. if HELF WANTED FEMALE General auctioneering. Dates can WOMEN for light factory work. Ideal be made at Banner Office. tf working, condition.. Tkreo different LLOYJ3 H EATON, rmont.lH. |«ji We Buy Dead Animals Urove. Notify Demand Grove or Lloyd liemend lol with vacaUon pay. Experts nee not neceraaty. ws train you. aud you cam wkiis yon loam. Start to work now. AUCTIONEER or make application fcr later employ■snL Call at employment office. My services to you begin when you Hastings Manufsclurtng Company ' employ me to conduct your sale. Can tf U ANTED -E.pencnied houtekreper lo Use in, must lie clean and neai. good Phone 2687—Woodland *■<«*• fall 240 W. Msdl.ua or phone TOP PRICES PAID WILL ‘fiuM—A"'fuH J,J Loren Hershberger CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. iMll HALK—A FOR HORSES CARD OF THANKS FOR SALKWoodland! F MAN WANTED—Able, elderly man. with some ettwrlrnce for gsrdrner and ya'd man. New. small houw. fuel and ANKH—| aipeeruly 1 man who want, security la return fur ' good careful work. Mu«t base Iran.IKirtalion unlit home 1. completed. Phono 2796 or 2229 Phone f. J. Champion, 13F23 Pralrlosjlle. *.|4 ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner WANTED—Girl or woman to care fur children. Sands}• or weekends io roantry. Jerry Hudran. 135 W. Apple St. COWS relative, tor < wANTlib-n. 135 E. State SL guaranteed' TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE --- _______ General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 CURT SOLOMON Cal! Collect Hastingi 10030 'K.1K. FGK KENT—itolap at Middle toko lhe weal alifr—lnqulrs * l-rding, H J. If..ting. HUI RENT—Double stel loo girl. t- ---------- - WANTED—"ifaprrienced meal eutter.~’4J hr. week, good pay to .tart- Apply Kroger Store Manager. IIa,tlnr> 8 14 WANTED— Women or girl for huu.ework. Steady work Sept. 1 lu June 1. Write or roars and see me. itesa Hrhantt.- 1 mite ea.t, M mile south of Maple Grot, Center 8-L4 CLERICAL and secretarial help needed. ‘ Apply PerMUStl Office. E. W. Illi.. Companr. 8 14 iflHat* WANffcD Hastings Cleaner.. •'ll »wr«*n tf kAkrcb—Kepre.rntatise. for Life In­ surance Company cohering risks from birth lo 63. ..cepilon.l opportUBlty. Fur detail, address Wankel and Wunkel. U0U E. Grand Hirer. Uni ton Land Leveling Clearing Land BALDWIN BROS. Bulldoiing . . Heavy Trucking R. R. 1, Haatlngs. Mich. Phone 722F8 or 3269 1 NSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL 234 S. JEFFERSON ST. ButineM Phone 2886—Hastings Res. Phone. Middleville 84F3 Valley Chemical ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers ”ZkS Before Diaposing of Dead or Disabled Form Animals LRjnflnft r»u i,-. Call Is,,, Prices Paid DARLING & CO. VALVE stem repHr. f4r,truck. ■ WANTED— Man to help ut |.s. al., custom plowing. 2 miles north on M43 Lteyd Long. d-14 Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 .„7‘ .. . .——- ..... ....................................................................... ... WANTED—EMPLOYMENT | HIGHEST CASH PRICES LAfNDRY—Called tot aad delivered. Steady work preferred. Phono 726F23. WANTED—Sewing and altering tor Cencrel Auctioneer children and adult. Phone 3871. Belly Middleville — Ph. 72 Irwin. tf —Dedaa making. Mrs. Gerald Ability and special training plus NOTfCE Sherry. 3u« E. Walnut .8-14 experience enables me to give you WANTED—Watkiags. also base an elec­ aatlsfaction. tric mangle. 3 burner electric hot plate and rocking chair for Bale (heap In­ quire al 811 E. State Ht- across rati ro^A^T. WELL DRILLING read track.. Phone 318? 8 14 dltlon. Phono 3< WANTED—Washings and Ironing,. Phon, FOB HALE—15 ft. tocey 3 ia. 8-14 AND REPAIRING Wasted i\jaRHiK(H4—32s s. Bohwood. DUHNO ELECTBIC .CMP. Phone .1912 d-14 Harvey J. Lewis A Son —dioed borne en farm by -wom­ 183 E. Colfax BL Hastings, Mich WANTED an. Help with homework or children Call after 5 p.m. tnr room aad Iward. rather than wages.' Write Box A-143 c/o Hasting. Ban­ Phone 254B tl ner. 8-21 Grading Cellar Digging wets', Company WANTED—Two eaMilcrs between the «ge. „f 35 and 43. 45hr. week, esperlenee nut peccary, flood pay lo start. Apply Kroger Stere Manager. Has- FARM EQUIPMENT TH ACTOR lire swteanising WiaUk Tire Co 80# N MtehkBB- , , H 1OK HALE—topee silo tiller and bay chopper combined. good condition. MarUiall Pierce. Dowling- Phone 10 9 Hanfield. 8-14 1'Ak AaE^— 1943 Ahls Chalmer. tree loe. Model B. with enlllsalor. 2 mite, east, let place north Cariloa Center, ktehard Noble. 4 14 FOB HALE-4*8*0 model F combine, with pick up attachment, power takeoff, la good condition Carl Jordan. Woodland aA^es’l** ’ *’U FUR HALL—Portable hsmmermill with mixers mounted oa track. Driven by truck motor- 312 W. Urend. Phone 1828. d-14 "And we do mean Highest" tr^k. W lea; .Ide. lined with pb>*od 'V’a^Wr-iRUS" JI" L.-.Z! tot YOUR DEAD ANO DISASLID FARM ANIMALS Hawk, form, 4 mile. ooulksresl M ■drt’ittJES'V. .„.i, .it at Oy Haatliwa collector can give you gulck service day or night r?7 u*y* * We**e Onr MeU Scrap, are at likable to your Feed 4 rt. hydraulic damp boa; runs goeid? rhedp; boa aad hoi.I are worth toll trice ailed Ttsy Parker, Sec. IS, Taa_ .*!_Bprldgs .‘WP:___ Hl FOR MAf.E—1931 fesses rue. fair? > lull Lanning. Dowling. FOR HAU—Me'-*— * ton sale—N. Bey. Osr *-' FaONBt HASTINGS 2585 OR KALAMAZOO 2-1544 CALL COLI^CT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS a.. eromwa. sag FOR BALK—1943 Cu.hmaa motor •■Bet­ s’. good shape. Inquire SIS N. Mtahl- Dick Smith — Local Collector j^WmumsinmsSillSlimMiMtsittvsasvitssvMMMMMl idMK&mS&RS-ar-X? covered, deep. 4. Neal Kercher, tors rJTi.U-it h L...I. — DEAD STOCK REMOVAL EF sSSiffi * mnrmrr roil HALE—An Alma hou.'lrailer' 'id IN MtMORIAM fl- with aa* ell healer, seeds smno repair. H9». Ala. Whlewer bike 8*5 Darrel donee. Phono 1531 Varment/it JlU-h wheeled four wheeled trailer.. and trailer, made l« Order. All kilds ef wefdlag. S>«. Now Faying in Caih Horses - $9.00 COWS -$11.00 Sauli Stock Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Day. * Wack BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braach of Battle Creak Rondering Cosmav HAITIMGI 2715 BATTLE CREEK 1-191 GRANGES (Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1<. IM?*' Rural Instructors PERSONALS Students May Still To Attend Meeting Wlllo was visit at Sign for C. Normal Supt. of Schools ArthuGeorge Schwall. In City Aug. 22 Lathrop said this Mr. and Leo IF K)U OOKT FIMO WW TOU WANT AJWUHD HtRE.OU) ftOI, LOOK IHT* GF THE TELE PHONE DI­ RECTOR? FOR *NWU*>6U1ITINpORMATWN f Hamp Teachers in Barry county's rum schools on Friday. Aug. 22. will mee at Central school auditorium it Hastings for their annual pre-schoo meeting. County Supt. of SchoolArthur Lathrop said this week. The discussion, will center aroun; general educational problems anc will Include program by repre sentatlves of the county health de partment. Plans for the schools musk program during the next tern will be discussed and supplies wii be distributed The three teachers’ clubs, one ir the Southwest area, one in thr Southeast area nnd one in Hr North half of the county will nls be organised. $ on a Cminty ,-randmother. Mn. week that there Mn. Hammond enertatned Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sanu was still time for several more stu­ dents lo enroll In the County Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Druce Sheffer of mal school which will open in Has Cleveland have been spending two (Ings Sept. 2. the day after Laboi -eeks in Hastings and Saugatuck. Day. Fourteen students haye al­ ready registered for the year'; ■f Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sheffer and course.- from which 10 graduated last June. he Leon Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamp were ■reekend guests of Rldiard Clark of Jediliac. Nancy Crawford stayed with her :randparenLa, llie C. W. Crawfords. Ila ends by bluff and not merit— :hat "alfk well with Ute town." We will Iwar. in dally convera- which hoodwinks but does not per­ ion expressions of optimism that ■catad expressian. "this is a preUy ;ood old town after all." Pin^! Uni It? Yet If Hastings’ itlnns over the years, hud believed .hat ’’this is a pretty good lown after ill" without, in the same breath. nsL-tlng that it can and shall be nade better, they would still be liv­ ing in log houses and hunting game or breakfast. . Those who make "this a good old •own" after all are not thnlo-noth- ole.” but rather those who feel it Is their duty to develop and -Imoroee the town for their own and ■heir ivelghbor's good.' "Thia is a good ok) town after all md in spite of all. simply because 4r*. William Crawford spent that n every age. « selected group of vetk in Chicago and Pekin. HL mergetic doers! have transformed Mn. William Crawford and Nancy "Why confine the eating < fW u mired streets and open ditches are spending a few days this week for breakfast to « few weeks’ sum nto those things which make for with her parents. Dr. and Mn. A. mcr camping?” ask the conwrvatio: lumati comfort and Improvement. department's fish division nnd th< L Crcgo in Grand Rapids. Hastings now has a splendid op­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and federal Fish and Wildlife Service. portunity to grow arid it behooves E. G. and Pamela Lyaher of Car MD- Clly and Nancy Bufke an Pal Jeave Friday for Orvlllla. Ont, Fresh caught trout for breakfas' •very citizen to jnake the most of guests at the Leland Hamp horn; in Canada where they wlU vacation is considered one of the highlight* hb opportunity. The secret of this week. of a vacation trip, but few prop), lucccssful growth in any city is not Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gerllngtr and enliven the rooming meal with fit’ n the pleasing optimism of. “we are □avid attended the Gerllnrcr fam­ telling along nil right" hut in the ily reunion Sunday at the Tupper fisheries men say fish is easily ant* inhlt of mind, which seeing posslj»ke cottage .of the Ermo Gcriin- quickly-.prepared, and is a high- jllltles strives for1 attainment and he creating of surroundings in quality protein food well suppllct The John Gonyous spent a few ■...th vll tnUns .in i . h vhlch "things that are good'* can lays this week in IN troK. In <b fciisc of fish for breakfast. t'< trow and develop. There arc very Mrs Robert Burch is a guest of perk up the relatively standardizer ew things that can be called ibeat Jie Noble Calrui in Chicago this American morning meal, the fisher -all things are capable of be tierles men also point out that in Brit­ nent. Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Truesdell arc ain and other European countrieHastings' immediate needs include; .scpecting their son-in-law and appreciation of fVh as a food fo> •nore -housing. an adequate water laughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey starting thr dov off Ls long anc upply and an efficient sewage! dis­ .rom Ann Arbor Hits weekend. Next firmly established. posal plant. The Michigan Avenue veek they will occupy the Fred ■ridge Ls an early "must’ and bettones cottage at Wall UkcJor a yaration Mr Bailey has just completed nnd tusd cnih d on Mr. Barters aunt ire not tilings to worry about but ummer schoal al Ann Arbor und mid uncle nl Sherwood. -ether we should so conduct our Mrs. Dave Waters returned home after the vLsit here he nnd Mrs. Bailey will leave for Cordells, Ore.. from the Ann Arbor hospital Wed­ ■jo worry, or in other words. prepare where he will be an instructor at nesday. jursclves so that a belter future is Mr. and Mrs. James Hillman anr nade passible. Oregon State college for the coming ten of Detroit were weekend gucsti school year. He who sees that things are not Mr. and Mrs William Krueger nf the formers, cousin. Mr. and Mrs 1<tht nnd docs not try to make them and Mr and Mrs- Hugh Hodge of George Hillman, they oil. attendee right or better, but groans and comSt. Petersburg. Fla.. were weekend the Ionia Fair. olaina Is a typical example of “good Mr. and Mr>. Wm. McKibbln anc ■Id town after ail-ism." Some of this guests of Dr. Daniel Clarke. Satur­ day evening the Robert Cooks en­ Mr. and Mrs. Blake A Herding spen w-called optimism is selfishness and part of last week in northern Michi­ -ascallty. Selfish and rascally op­ tertained. them .for dinner. Mrs. Arthur Jarred and David gan. visiting al Sault St Marie and timism Is that which hopes to gain Jarred of lamslng were Sunday lower mid upper Tahquamcnon falls returned home Sunday. guests of the John GallaghersMr. and Mrs. W. R. Montgomerj Bruce Casper and Catherine cash of Walla Walla. Washington came and Willis. Jr., of Grand Rapid last weekend lo spend August with attended lhe funeral of Lewis Good Whal’t Wrong With Fish for Breakfast —All Year Round? RECONDITION E D 2Z) 1 TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE "this good old town after alL” "a belter lown after him.” Let’s all cooperate and boost for a bigger and better Hastings. (Signed* A. W. (Adequate Water) Nl UDE OUR INSURED CABS U Office Supplies Duplicating Machines and Supplies. Mimeo Inks and Papers, Stencils for Same. Typewriter Ribbons (Catton and Silk). Typing Papers. Carbon Paper wjth Plastic Backing. New 4-Drower Steel Filing Ccbinets— Filing Supplies. Indexes. Tdders. Etc. Writing Inks in Pints. Jet Block Ink for Permanent Rubber Stamps, Pads Work or Photo Reproduction. •* and Inks. , Allen Adding Machine. ’’Lettergraph” Machine on Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tape. CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan SUNDCQ DYIIAFUEL THE LARGEST SELECTION IN BARRY CO. Our reconditioned used curs are sold irith a guarantee which assures you of absolute protec­ tion on your purchase. QUICK AU our USedjWrs "re Maclh as renresented and . priced reasonably under present market condi­ tions. WERNER MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT BOATS and MOTORS AUCTION SALE The farm having been sold, I will sell lhe following al public auction on the Ivy Adams farm located 2 miles south of Caledonia school on Dim- can Lake Ave.; or 614 miles northwest of Middleville, on . and Mrs. Canothers. They will be at Wail lake most of tlie time as the Carruthers have taken the Sherwood cottauc for several weeks Mrs. Edward Cottingham and Virginia of Athens. Ohio, stopped for a visit with Mrs. D. Cook French Tuesday en route to Buri lake in northern Michigan. Miss Beatrice Coburn and Miss Katharine and Gottlieb Wcebct spent Sunday in Lansing at the I home of the latten* shter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Renn I Bidelman who planned a picnic for । the family in their back yard Others present were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Judin and two small children. Douglas . Frederics and Jennifer Jeannette from Battle Creek. Mr ....................................... aH(j und Mrs. William Weebcr Maine of Ecorse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wcebcr and Beverly and Nancy of River Rouge, Frederick of River Rouae and'Mr- and Mrs. Karl Wcebcr and Virginia and Car­ lyle of Lansing । Mrs. R. L. Winslow. Mrs. Erncsi Baiker and Dave Waters visited I Mrs. Dave Waters in the University hospital in Ann Arbor Monday. i Mr and Mn R. U Winslow were •at their cabin in the north. Haturday and Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker vls। lied their sun. Junior ul Coldwater called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs John Casteiein who arc visiting a: the home of Mrs. Eleanor Strlcklii of North Hanover StMr. and Mrs. C. E. Chapell Tommy and Mary Ann left for theii home in Oklahoma City. Frida? morning after spending a manti with Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Mlns Jeanette Williams is spend­ ing this week at the Dolan cottagi at Gun lake. Public Forum . . .J (Continued from Page 1. Bee. l.t port a bunch of gJUte collared mci and women, let's pin n slop to tiu furce. Let us n.r taxpayers am dolcrs demand what we pay for. L< the while collars get out and work for a living. Protection of our loved ones from death and misery.by this terribli disease la all we ask.'but we'mILV Signed—A Subscriber i A Spark Plug Check or A Complete Overhaul! Chicken feeders and walerers. Fannail F-14 on ruhlicr, just over­ hauled. One horse cultivator. Fanning mill. 2 row cultivator for F-12 or F-14. Platform scales. Power mower, 7 ft., for F-12 or 4 barrels. F-14. I QUICK STARTING Nat*l Bank Bldg. FAST ACCELERATION iMtlnn Mlcblgu LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER TIMKEN 'Jdl-u/i 'Jsdruff DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! OIL HEAT HIGH-TEST P REGULAR LAWRENCE FRANK ANDRUS Appliance Store ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 2683 214 S. Jefferson Phono 2240 Women Workers Corn sheller. Little Genins plow. 2-12. CiHip IS HERE! WE NEED AT 1:30 RM. Oliver 99 walking plow. WONDER-FUEL ilw beautiful homes and lawns, tin well paved and tree-lined streets the modern schools. It seems to ur interpret the text "be not anxious THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947 FARM TOOLS THE WORLD'S NEW MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION 219 W. Slate To the Editor: : LOAN for Light Factory Work □ Evaporator and sap buckets. row corn picker, new, never been used. Steel arch. 2 gathering tank*. Black Hawk com planter,* new. International side delivery rake, good condition. Hay loader. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen range, conihination Machine Production gas Packing Inspection and coal. Kitchen cabinet. Dump rake. Dining room table. Steel wheel wagon. Flat rack. Studio couch. Piano und bench. Mower, 5 ft., horse drawn. Grapple forks. 2 writing desks. Porch swing and 2 chairs. Slings. Day bed. Pile of good hardwood lumber. Dresser. Bed springs and mattress. 3 sec. spring tooth drag. 2 sec. spike drag. Roller. Chest of drawers. Cabinet Victrola. Typewriter. Other articles loo numerous to mention. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE time will be given on approved bankable notes bearing 6% interest. Vacation Pay Experience Not Necessary — JFe Train You and you earn while you learn PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED ■All Makes of Cars- TERMS: Sums of $10.00 and under, cash, over that amount sixnt^nfliH Good Wages.. Excellent Working Conditions If interested in terms, make arrangements with Caledonia Bank before sale. REAHM MOTOR SALES Everything lo be settled for on day of sale. PONTIAC DEALER HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. DAVID ADAMS, Prop. CURT SOLOMON, Auctioneer Phone 72 Middleville 107 CALEDONIA BANK FORREST BAKER, Clerk N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Call at Employment Office AVE. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER FUDGE RIPPLE ICE CREAM ONLY SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR 25c Pint Pollen Sufferers Have ‘Miseries’; More Yet to Come Head of U.M. Allergy Clinic Suggest* Victim* Continue Time Tested Method* for Relief; UoeNeKg Drug*, Too Pollen sufferers in this area for the past couple week* have become increasingly uncomfortable, and Polluted Waters May Harbor Virus of Polio simple health rul»« that should the . NsUmsJ FeandaUoa for Infantile Paralysis cautions, Pkg. Kellogg School Plans Pre-School Clinic Tomorrow W. K Kellogg Consolidated Agri­ culture School near Hickory Cornirs will hold it* annual pre-schpol clinic tomorrow at 8 a.m. at the school. All parents having children Who will .be entering kindergarten •.his year have bepn notified* of Uli* opportunity having a health examinaUair:'* ' ,4>r.*W. B. Prothro and County ■Health Nurse Miss liapiet Howard, of lhe Kalamawo 'Oounty Health ^Department will glvejthe examinaLians The clinic is being sponsored by the Parent-Teachers awoctaUon of lhe school. Last year the large enrollment of the kindergarten necessitate^ divid­ ing It into two groups.'each attend­ ing school on alternate dn». Tills sama plan Is being considered this year, depending on the enrollment. All ot the student* at the sciioul are transported on the Eleven Whooi The pollen victims—though a small ration actually do suffer from tne National Found* tic* hay fever or allergy caused by tlie pollen of timothy hai—generally are laid low by ragweed pollen In Au­ MILLER DAIRY FARMS STORE gust and September With the ragweed pollen count at HASTINGS at a high level and perhaps going up. even If there are new drugs designed to bring relief, hay fever and asthma consult your local Health Department. sufferer* shouldn't entirely give up lhe old time tested methods of polluted. gaining comforlI That's the advice of Dr. John M. | Sheldon, head of the Allergy Clinic at the University of Michigan Hos­ pital. He says the numerous drugs available generally don't cure or bring sufficient relief unless allergic persons using them also observe regiflar health practices of easing By Jane Cameron their irritations. '"Gratifying advances are being our readers to consider that state­ Worked In Hustings After The first thing lhe a I » did waA ipade with experimental drugs and ment when you read Uie following to name everything connected with) Civil War। Served Aa with those now available for use" story -about what he said concerning he states. "But all the medicanta Sheridan’s Orderly; Made General Sheridan, and about hl* army life. A slogan Uxat enyerrd still need a helping hand.” Dresser for World's Fair this: "If It remarkable claim of superiority aa about all territory move*, salute it. If It doean t move. Ordinary Precautions a workman. pick It up. If you can't pick it up. Some of tlie ordinary precautions Heath and “PhU” William Henry Harrison Heath paint it.” allergic persons can take to cut rerved in the Union cavalry during In his frequent mentions ot his down the amount of pollen to which the Civil war. He wax' an orderly Commander, Mr. Heath would often Since adjusting lo civilian life, speak of him ar ''PhU." That would the boys have changed their motto under General Sheridan. Imply a ^minority with the general lo accommodate lhe circumstances From mid-August to late Septem­ ber. sleep with ns many windows dared, he and his family moved to that would never exist under military and here is lhe revised version: "If LovelinoM for ladies eloseb a* U comfortable. Avoid Hastings. He owned the house so discipline. It cries, change it. If it'* on wherjs. draft* and cross-venUlatlon. buy. If it’s hollow, rent it.” » 1 long occupied by Mr. L. Shulters. on West Green street. East of W. R. thrilled when I read. or listened lo the reading of the famous poem men, begins with the Now is the time of yAir for one Cook's house. Hr was a cabinet maker by trade. Hasting* had no which described Gen. Sheridan’s of our favorite d'shew- creamed new holrj hair that's spark* which cause hay fever and other al­ furniture factories then. He had swift ride, at the head of his trooper*, potatoes, siring beans and salt pork. lergies grow in abundance In Uie Ung clean — that's nsrt-lime employment in a furni­ from his Virginia camp to Winches­ I always cook the pork until partly country. Traveling through such ter. "twenty mile* away;" hoy he tender, then add the little potato** ture store here. shampooed regotorly ptices* vipinvr* u»rc io hundreds •" •... r.- ■ 1U,1V save A: ■nA riu and cook 111114/ all are. Mr. Heath enjoyed "telling"nis army Union defeat^jut also turn IL into a done. lime* as much pollen as usual. 'llicn cream. Serve WWn to a radiant sheen with Beware of unnece>*ary exposure to rxoertencre. und relating whst he decisive Union victory. sliced cucumbers and a fresh berry dusts, particularly house dusts. Do did as an employee of Berkey de However, if Mr. Heath's version and you have a meal !H fur u Gay. lhe widely known furniture of that rapid ride shall be accepted.' king. Smooth, gentle Sllque, the , dusters, but use a damp cloth, oil manufacturers of Grand Rapids HU lhe credit for tlie fast time made on nephew. Fred L. Heath, for many ,that 20 mile dash—and of cour»~ mop or vacuum cleaner. Il seems that even royal parents Avoid all flowers, such os daisies, years a Hastings druggist, used to .1U favorable outcome—must not be have trouble with lhe nip remark* rlched with Lanolin to latten say: “ Uncle Harrison has no Im' dahlia*, aster*, xlnnlas. and dande­ accorded to Sheridan, but to his or­ of their offspring. I rend that .King lions, which belong to the same pediment In hi* speech when he talks 'd e r 1 y, William Henry Harrison George was annoyed at the amount the drying effect cf a shampoo. about himself. ” It may be wiae for ' family of plants a* do the ragweeds. Heath. His story of that historic and quality ot slang Uiat Prtncwu Once you try H—you’ll always buy H. Do not pick, smell or permit such ride, not in his exset words, but in Margaret Rose was using und he flowers In your house. asked her where she learned it Vernon Texter Takes substance. Is as foflqws: During lhe period of greatest dis­ "Oh. al my Mother's knee, or some comfort. go to n region witere you Refresher Course af "I have to laugh when I read about other low joint.” was her answer. oauo nexus will be exposed to less pollen to Personal nomination for lhe ten Sheridan's ride to Winchester. I which you are sensitive. In Michi­ Topeka Air Field nicest sounds— , gan. many persons And relief above Vernon H. Texter. corporal. Air phu WM >tuck a handsome widow A baby's cooing and laughing' the Muskegon-Bay City line. If you Reserve, whose home Is at 1M West nvlnt our comp. He spent aloud. Sleigh bells on a team of trotting South street, has reported to the mtny evenings at her home. He Topeka. Kan. Army Air Field for a was wllh her. unUl a late hour, on As for the drugs, treating persons 15 day refresher course, according the night before the battle of WlnChurch bells on Sunday morning. with extracts of pollen to which they to an announcement by Colonel chcst<.r, when lhe rebels made their -Courtesy A Friendly Service Shown To AU” are sensitive brings consiaeraoie considerable George P. Kinde who command* the surprise attack on the Union anny A tinkle from a meadow, from the HASTINGS I relief to many sneezers. Such treat­ Reserve Training Detachment M early that morning. I was up early bell of the lend cow. PHONE 2131 THE REXALL $TORE merit generally is begun tn advance Topeka. Children's voices at play. c&|»eIM usual that morning. Phil was of lhe hay fever season. But some t Please lum to Page 8. this Sec.) Approximately 250 officers and asleep In his quarters. 1 heard Uie persons are treated during the sea­ enlb-ted men are attending this roar of battle at Winchester, when son. the amount of drug given vary- training camp, of which a total of the rebel* made their unexpected ing each time according to the pol­ eight |>erlods arc planned this sum- attack on our forces there early len count. tncr. ' (that morning I realised at once But the trouble with some of the Cpl. Texter attended Hasting* that our cavalry wa* needed, and drugs now available, he Indicate*. High and entered military service that we should get to Winchester 1* that while some persons are helped considerably, others have in December. HH4. and served with In the quickest possible time. ”1 hurried to headquarters. The side-effecta which are as bad or the 38Ui Bomb Group of lhe 5lh Air worse than hay fever or asthma. Force in the Pacific. He was dis-1 general wa* sound asleep. I roused SPECIAL—3 bedroom home, nice all modem kitchen, Such persons had better skip the charged from active service in Oc-. him and told him the rebels had aldining room, living room, one bedroom and full bath more important dun you think. drags until belter one* come along, tober of last year and possesses thfe tacked our forces at Winchester, and Good Conduct Medal. Presidential j that our troopers were needed there down, 2 bedrooms up. Oak floors, good basement, fur­ he add*. Unit Citation. Asiatic-Pacific Thea- ^as soon as we could make it. When from normal iodicaici ■ condi­ nace. automatic water heater, laundry room, large 2 car ter of Operation* and lhe Army of b he “ appeared h he ordered hi. hU rwinwnt regiment tion that should be discussed Experiments have shown that cer­ garage, close in on a paved street and in A-l condition. Ito mount their horse* and follow tain grasshoppers loac their memory Occupation (Japan) MedalsCpl. Texter’* interest in National >him to Winchester. to consult him promptly, and between moults. According to the 80 ACRES practically level. 80 rods off M-37 pavement Gives Advice to heed his experienced counEncyclopaedia Britannica. tbe grass­ Defense and hl* belief that Iteserv"I think Phil was too sleepy to to Middleville. No buildings. Quick sale price_>2,100.00 hoppers were taught to take food at ista should keep themselves prepared fully realise how much we were a certain place in thetr cage until are clearly shown by hi* participa-J , likely, will include tbe recom­ needed at Winchester. I rode some FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, located in new section. Five tion In lhe Air Reserve Training । moulting, nt which time they forgot mendation that you bring his Program. ; distance ahead of him. He did not new houses within a block. Newly pointed, good roof, what they had learned. prescriptions here for careful hurry aa fast aa he should. He said insulated, gas. lights, water, stool and lovqtory. Too cheap at-______________________________ _________ $3,500.00 lush?" I told him that noises from the battle Indicated that the Union ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME in second ward on troops were getufnr'the worst of it. poved street. Built-in cupboards. All rooms, even the , 89 he oulckened his pace. We thus STEBBINS & JACOBS reached Winchester In time to save bedrooms, ore large. Furnace, full bath, automatic water THE REXALL STORE 'our army from a bad licking. heater. Garage. Owners Ifeaying city. Price------ $6,800.00 Rich chocolate fudge, rippled throughout Miller's High-lent vanilla ice cream. Try some today. Harrison Heath Claimed Credit for Gen. Sheridan’s Ride to Winchester Barry Bypaths BIG SAVINGS NOT A BIG AD! Save Every Day with I. G. A at GAREYS Complete Food Market HOME APPLIANCES Phone 2582 825 S. Hanover St. OPEN EVENINGS with LANOLIN STEBBINS & JACOBS Only a Few of These Homes Left You Can Buy for Only 10% Down If you're locking for n home, you owe it to your­ self to Inspect these new, modern 1 wo-liedroom huunm. You'll find, aa many other* have, that ' they offer more convenience*, more style, more feature*, and more for your money. Ini OFF Quick Fartn for Ituyers City Homes and Farms EASY LOW COST leader in a battle. He never knew fear: He led our cavalry into the thickest of the struggle, routed the confederatefl and saved the day for our army. "I saw Ptjll onlv a few time* after the Civil srar. I attended the Grand (Please turn to page fl. tills Sec.) NEW BUNGALOW — Fourth ward. Four extra large rooms and bath. Living room 24' long, brick fireplace. Venetian blinds, garage. We con trade for a cheaper place or sell for_______________________ -$6,500.00 160 ACRES — 5 miles out on Battle Creek pavement. Three bedroom house, basement bam, other buildings. Will sell 200 acres or as little as 15 acres with buildings. Price for 160-__________ $7,000.00 70 ACRES right on M-43 near Coats Grove, no better soil, all under cultivation. A full set of good buildings and you con move right in and start farming, for—$8,000.00 YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE, every modem con­ venience that anyone could wish for. including full bath with built-in tub. Oak floors. Air conditioned oil burn­ ing furnace in utility room, large garage. Fully insulated. This is an $8,500.00 cottage for----------------------- $5,000.00 MAURICE J. PENDER Hom 2510 • Pay 10% down—take up to 2ii years to • Curb and Cutter. Sewer and Water assess­ • Heady for immediate occupancy. iMy> . , ments fully paid. For rompletr details und appointment to inspect these house*, cull nl oilier or phone 2 HO. for Mr. Morey or Mr. Siegel. Ask After 5 P.M. phone 259ft. Hastings /Manufacturing Co. CRANKY HARRY fy WAYNE PETERSON ip nt CAR trouble.. I When your budget boffles you, and meeting bills finds you short of cash-cover your needs with an easily gotten cash loan from us. The Small, low cost payments to pay off-your loan in weekly or monthly amounts will hardly dent your income or allowance! National Bank of Hastings BROKER 911 Na. Michigan Ave. All houses approved for Ell A financing. ■ THREE BEDROOM ALL MODERN home in fourth ward, choice location on a paved street. Price------------- $6,750.00 160 ACRES stock and grain form between Hastings and Freeport. 100 acres tractor land, balance timber and pasture, bank barn, stanchions and drinking cups. 3 bedroom home, other outbuildings. Immediate posses * slon. Price-$8,000.00 ilians alike. • Federal Dep. PETERSON J MOTORS ACCS tf# PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/, 5ALES SERVICE# w a — — M rinM nihaB ^P i GAS STATION and living quarters, pumps, tanks, wash rack, grease pit. etc. Built of brick and could not be duplicated for $12,000.00. Special ot_._.__$5,250.00 Available to everyone— Veterans and Civ­ �VHK HASTINGS IANNKB. THVBMMT. MJGUfT M. 1M7 ANNUAL CAMP MEETINC Methodist Church - AUGUST 17-24, 1947 (Pennock Grove, 2 miles south of Hasting*) (on Campground Road just off M-37) Mulching Said lo Be Desirable for Fruit Growers Mulching la goad soil management practice in orchards, advise horUculturiite al Michiaan State Oalteoe. In lhe mulch system, a coating of straw, -hay, or other similar plant material to applied Ln qaanUtlea suf­ ficient lo cover the ground well, or Workers of El Monte, California REV. E. D. ANGELL of Westerville, Ohio MR. and MRS. PHILIP J. MACK of Houghton, N. Y. definitely proved that preeUcaUy no erdsion lakes place where com­ plete mulching Ls practiced Among other advantages it promotes bio­ logical activity in Lha soil aa a re­ sult of increased aeration: It im­ prove* soli structure and tilth; prevents compacting of lhe soil, allowing more rapid peiietratkxi of water; keeps the soli from getting too hot in summer and too cold in winter; and increases available potash. It also decreases lhe evaporation of soil moisture and allows water (in charge of music) nut SERVICE SCHEDULES Daily 8*30 A.M.—Young People's Meeting. 10:00 A.M.—Morning Worship. 10:00 A.M.—Children's .Meeting. 2:30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service. Sundays 9:00 A.M.—Praise Service A Sunday School. 10:00 A.M.—Morning Worship. 10:00 A.M.—CHIdrea’a Meeting. 2iS0 P.M —E.unIMic Srrvirr. the Or* picking to small. BAUER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY AU0UST a, 1947 ---------------- $27 - $27.75 Good Cal»«s „$24-$26.50 Plain Calvsi$21-$Z4 Brst Brrf.’$22.90 Gssi Bmf $20-$22.80 by tha late E. S. Hafner. Harry Tsp Cow$14.90 PWoCow--------------- $12-$13 tract, with Talbert Curtis of south of town, having the largret acreage. BARMYVILLE 40 acres. One hundred aiid twenty4he acres o$ cucumbers will be STATE ROAD picked by around 60 Mexicans, Thursday at Chariton park. * a»v- brought in fnCn Texas by the Lang Mr and Mrs. Harold Starks called •ral fell Um light earthquake Sat­ company. on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Struin urday night, dtohea rattled, etc- * <nee Margie Matthews) of Battle Mtoa Sotos Day and Miss Mabel Mexican* who will be housed In two Creek, Sunday. A Mrs Elisabeth houses on their farm. This week Hoover and Alvin of Alamo. Texas, tents have started coming in to be called al the Homer Becker twine set up on farms without other hous­ Friday. * Mr. and Mrt. Erie Peake went to Dexter, flklurday after their Sunday, Aug. It, at the Quimby ing. The Mexicans pick the cucumbers children who were vacationing there church to Glen Ainalee. Sixteen were present and she received many lovely —or pkkle*—on a fifty-fifty basis. for a week. Mrs. Don Borton and Tlie Nashville station Ls for receiv­ Mrs. Wm. Hubbcl of Hastings were ing only and after the grading, the Sunday caller* at the Peake home. Mra Mina Woicolt returned Fri­ family ot Tints were -resent cucumbers are shipped lo Has­ tings where they are pul into large day night from Escaugba where aha ter the roil, tha specialists continue. It reduces tha loss of ffuU thal may­ drop at picking lime. This point is particularly important for apples kto were Suaday afternoon callers which drop easily, such as McIn­ of Mr. aad Mn. For«l BMelman tosh and Wealthy and for plums, Ktovertng and children left Bun­ Of special interest lo growers is day for their iwnic in Muskegon lite higher yield which result* from after visiting tier parents. Mr. and mA. Omer Gillett. Mrs Ktovering improvement of the noil structure, increases of moisture and plant food, and ths children were here for the and lower summer temperatures of week while be attended ag athletic lhe roll. These factors Increase conference at Port, Huron. Mr. and fruit bud formation, leaf area', and Mra. Joe Bed of Nashville and Mrs Mary Clemens of Loe Angetoe were elude Additional mfornuUioo to Saturday evening callers. a Mr. and contained in Circular Bulletin 190 Mrs. Floyd Nesbel. Mn. Bruce Long of MBC, enUtled "Soil Management and Mr. and Mrs. James Howard spent Sunday in Jauuon with Mn. Practice* in lhe Orchard." Howard's sister and husband. Mr and Mn. Donald Heeter and GLASS CREEK week getting acquainted with the neaf grandson. Dennis PWrl* * Mr and Mrs John Harens and tons Rodney and Tommy of Hastings were Sunday afternoon and evening 10 Take Rural Malt Carrier Examination examination Tor rural mall carrier, Although the-dry weather has re­ at l tie .Nashville-Kellogg achool tarded the growth of some cucum­ bers and kilted a part of the vines Saturday, with Robert McLaughlin in this saction of the state, cucumwriting the examination, were, Nel­ son Brumm, A. L Bennett. Wallace Graham. Bernard Garvey, Jr., Ivan rtsitore at Prod OU*’. * Na*hvlUe. Babcock, Robert 0. Smith. Harry Johnson. Clayton Webb. Dwaln Day, years, reports the first load brought and Alton Newton. many REV. F. R. DAWSON MV. F. B. DAWSON Mexicans to Pick Cukes at Nashville lhe Ctildn«tri Canw. J$10-$ 12 Tsp BuU, Kosvy$16.70 BmHs, Lifht$12-$14 Best Lambs$21.50 Iwss up to$7.25 Bucks up to..'$8.60 $26-$28 Other hogs ._$23.25 -$12.70 too plentiful. merly worked at tho pickle station In Hastings, the prospects for a good crop are poor, unless we gel our sympathy to Jamas Sothard and rain and plenty of it. Mn Jennette PettengiU. READ BANNER WANT ADS, Middleville Lad Enlist, in Navy Darrell Hall of Hastings to the Ionia Fair. Sunday, the Shipps attended a family reunion at the tasa Boulter home in Pralrievilto. k Mr. and Mn- Ray Faaaatt and family of Lakavtew spent last weak With O. D. FaaseU The Fussell Douglas Sandetur. sou of tbe Dick Sandefurs. and* a graduate of Thamappte-Kellogg High school with the Class of '<7. has joined the BAXTER Training Station for 11 weeks train­ ing. Doug is following in lhe footsteps of his uncle and brother, James McKevitt of California a navy man for many yean, and Billie Sandetur, r— screral yean in World War II. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP children of Coals Grove were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E. H Lathrop. * We greatly enjoyed hearing lhe Rev. John McCue bring us the sermon Sunday nwrning. He and Mrs. McCue were here Tuesday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore spent Sunday at ths Bechtel cot- woods Saturday with 27 tn at­ tendance. Richard Oreeu was a Bal- Mr. and Mis. Huron Healy and ueday evening caller of lhe Burr family of Lake Odessa were Sunday FareetU. a Mra. DeU Milter of guests of Mrs. Clara Day. * Leon Plumb of Detroit is visiting al the Charles Day home. They ail at­ tended the Frigimer family gather­ ing at Rouah’s Park on Sunday. You stand to GAIN from glMU of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Kelsey and Mead of Ftowlrrvilte. TUtSPAYS oad FRIDAYS No Cbcrf* fw Fkk-Up and Dwlivary Sawica OR PHONE WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners Michigan Bell s AUCTION SALE proposed rate increase sold my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction al my farm known aa the Charlie Foote farm. located 4 miles north and ^6 mi. west of Prairieville or 1-4 mile north and 2*z4 miles HASTINGS telephone users could call FREEPORT, MID­ eaul of Orangeville or |4 mile west of Bugbcc Corners, on DLEVILLE, NASHVILLE, and LAKE ODESSA without SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947 paying toll charges. AT 1:00 P.M. HORSES When somebody raises prices, it usunTly means Now, under thr proposed rates, telephone cm* you just pay tuorc fur what you've been getting tomers also could call telephones in certain adja­ all along. cent communities without paying toll charges. But that'* not entirely the case with the rate Thia mean* telephone acrvice wouM be "tailor increase Michigan Bell will propose to the Michi­ made”‘to fit calling needs in this area. It moaua gan Public Service Commission on August 27. that telephone service would be geared more closely Tlie suggested rate fncrcasc would help protect the future quality of your telephone service . .. AND — the suggested rale increase also would Compared with tlie time when present rate* were estalvlished many year* ago, telephone ser­ vice has become far more useful—and far pore aubacriber could reach, and thus the amount of Forge. T.B. and Bangs teMed (individual slips given <iay ‘ 18 gal. water separkfbr. (Champion mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. Johnson side delivery rake. Manure spreader. International. Riding 2-himrse cultivator. Lund roller. Holstein cow, 2 yr*., due March. Oliver Radex tractor plow, 2-14". Holstein cow, 2 yr*,, due March 1. Electric brooder, 500 chick siae. Durham bftll, 18 mo*. National portable tiouble tutil milker. SHEEP Stone boat. Quantity of good small tools not listed. Now that increased rates are needed to meet 23 lambs, average 70 lbs. FURNITURE Registered Shrop buck, 5 yrs. old. 12 x 14 rog. HOGS scriber to help assure the future quality of every­ 8 ft. Montgomery electric refrigerator, good con­ dition. a Floor lamp*. 120 White Rock chickens, average 3 lbs. Perfection 5-bnrner oil stov^ with built-in oven. Rocking chair*. FEED Table and 6 chairs. iy» ton* of ooal. 2 cord* dry wood. MACHINERY International hay loader, steel bottom push type. Oliver 99 plow. Dump rake. Hosnewteud washing machine. Kraegrr piano and stool. amity corn. 200 bu»hel* of oat*. Una alfalfa and timothy. HASTINGS । 50 yearling Wl^tc Rock hens (heavy). af EXAMPLES OF PROPOSED MONTHLY RATES* FOR New Circulation oil burner. Spnrton cabinet radio. body's service. >2.00 Po*l drill. tires. Holstein cow, 2 yr*., due Feb. 27. CHICKENS Katidanca Cooling tank. Vise. Model A pickup truck, new, motor and three new 8 shoato, wgt. 150 lbs. rote you’ve been paving. Milk can*. Anvil, 50 lb. COWS service he could get, without a toll charge. valuable. That's liecauee we've added so many more telephones which you can call under the flat 3 M-etiou spring tooth drug. Fairbanks Morse 1,000 lb. platform scales. 4 yearling Hofaein heifers, not bred. Onnmunity by community,' our proposed local rate* arc related to the number of telephones each provide more, tenia to most telephone users. sound and broke the best. to the widespread social and busiaeaw intercsta of inotlern living. Fnsuiing mill. 5 tooth cultivator. Pair sorrell mares 7 and 8 yrs. old, wgt. 3,800 Chest of drawers. Copper boiler. Dresser*. Dishes. Fruit cans. Bird cage and standard. Potted plant* in bloom. Other furniture not listed.. $2.00 TERMS. CASH, day of No good* to be removed until settled for CHARLIE FOOTE, Proprietor LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Pboae Nickery Corners DF3I MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! 5 0 »0 Phone Hailing. 2746 tor ParllfuUr, JOHN’S ni.TER.SOP.T SERVICE 120 N. Mkhlgan A. COATS GROVE PERSONALS Stir, and Mn. Gus Wlngeler are on U week's vacation trip In northern ai xhlgan. Mr. and Mn. Melvin Jacobs rettq ned Sunday from a few days* trip in northern Michigan. Str. and Mn. H. A. LyBarker re­ turned Saturday from a trip in Ute Upp ar Peninsula and Wisconsin. Ti e O- M. Fullt rs with Larry and Harold are taking a vacation trip thro'Jjh northern Wisconsin nest week- They are leaving Saturday. Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mrs. Charles Barna i were In Kalamazoo Thurs­ day where they put Carolyn Spen- 10 »0 The Delivery Of A New I9A7 Buick Funeral Car Mr. and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk spent the weekend tn Flint. Monday they were visitors In Detroit. cago was here for the weekend.. Miss Naomi Pearson. Miss Elfrleda Pearson of Chicago and Mary De­ Vries spent the weekend with Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook's guests last Thursday were lhe C. A. Zagelmeir's and Jean of Grand Rapids. The Joeeph Littles of Chicago ar­ rived Monday to spend a week as guests of the Robert Cook*. -This evening Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Cook, and Dr. and Mra. Chester Pry­ or. will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Zagelmeier in Grand Riplds. The couples, all tong time friends, plan to make a reunion out Are You a Midwife To a Filthy Fly? Are you pitying midwife lo a filthy fly?- Are you giving her the run of your house, and Inviting her to *11 at your table? This I* the height of the 1H7 fly season, and If you still have flies around your house and bam. today Us Uie time to kill them and DDT is the way to Mo it. Dr William DeKlelne. State Health Commissioner, advised today. DDT isn't dangerous unless you eat It, and It* cost Is HUle. You can spray the parts of your house which need spraying with about 4 gal­ lon ot spray at the cost of about 51. and the average size lawn can be treated with a pound of wettable DDT powder mixed With about five gallons of waler at a cost Of about 50 cent*. The average home and Lake Conference last Tuesday. * ;lawn can be kept free of. files and Mr and Mrs. Dorr Darby visited Mr. ।mosquitoes all summer and fall for and Mn. Richard Darby and Nyla , Jo and Mn. Lizzie Thompson last Sunday. * Any one who has at­ tended church or interested In tijr SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” We serve the better quality meals at reasonable prices­ Fine Steaks and Chops * W. Stale St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 pan. Closed Monday: FEDERAL-STATE EGG GRADING guerite Hetamansbcrger drove day to Petoskey and Bay View where they win spend a week and more. Mrs. Cook will be at lhe home of SERVICE I and planned to atari from Detroiti IlVNllii’RClinT sberger will be guest* of Mr. and Tuaadav through Davton Louisville * Mra P. D. Smith of Hastings at their Bay View home. uruay around noon and will go by Erne from there <1.000 miles) lo Ohio recently. * Robert Brogan. exleo City where she will teach Russell Stanton. Nyle Knicker­ bocker and Karl Schantz. with Mr\ English. Mrs. Glen Hendee and Mrs. H. Knopf and several other buys, made Lloyd Hu vers. Woodman were guest* of the Nash­ a trip to Detroit on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Delnay and ville W.C.T.U.. last Thursday p.m. see the Detroit Tigers play bail. * son Robert and daughters. Irene. and lhe latter gave a report of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Virginia and Ruth of Grand Rap­ World's Convention. The meeting id*. were Sunday guest* of Mn. was entertained by Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh. James Silsbee. I IF BEELER FUNERAL HOME PHONE 61 MIDDLEVILLE Carleton Ehle of St. Petersburg. Fla., was a weekend visitor in Has­ South Thomapple tings. Mr. Ehle was a former super­ . ---------- ,----------------- ----- ------------ — Congratulations lo Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mn. Johnle Serudba have Voight Van Syckle on the birth of begun work on the basement of i a daughter. Connie Lou. * Mr. and their new home north of Middle- Mrs. '— •Lynden —-------------------------------Garrison spent part- -• of vllle on M-37. He ha* an acre off last week with Mr. and Mrs Robert his father's <Prank Senslba) farm Garrison, a Twenty-two 4-H memto build a home on. * Mn. Wayne Carpenter and two children of Grand Rapids, had dinner Sunday with Ted Wteringa and family, w Endres In Uie Fish district, Tuesday .j Joyce, Agues «hd Bner- evening. They all enjoyed a wiener mn —rv r\t Wr anrl man. Hailtrhl daughters of Mr. and XAr. Mrs. roast, followed by Ice cream ano Fred Bowerman left Saturday to be cookies. * Mrs Mary Schwucho regone a week at Oull lake camp. * MODERN WOMEN are setting their course for Greater Freedom tainlng company from Chicago. Mn. Edd Timm of Middleville, made a call Friday on Mn. Hattie Tarry O'l-aughlln of Battle Creek Johnson. * Mn. Floyd Landon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted spend* alternate nights helping O'Laughlin and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison called on Mr. Shupp at Nashville, who Is very low. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, Sunday aftA sister. Mrs Biggs of Caledonia, is also helping care for her. * Irving Luts of Middleville, was out Friday repairing roof* for Mrs. Hattie Pebbles with crude markings on Johnson. ★ Maynard Parks com­ them were used by men near lhe bined grain Saturday for Fred time of lha stone age In playing games or in gambling. Word received here by relatives states that Mary Jane Nichol* of Middleville, and grandma. Mr* who are visiting Mrs. Nichols broth­ er. Charlie Keiser and family of near Holcombe. Wls.. are having a pleasant time. A recent sight-seeing trip was to-Minnesota. * James McPeck of Nashville spent Friday here with his daughter. Mrs. Floyd Lan­ don and family. Mr. Landon has employment in Battle Creek, nnd Highest prices paid for good eggs WAYNE FEEDS Chore Boy llipe Line and Portable Milkin" Machines POULTRY SUPPLIES AND REMEDIES Special Price on Northern Grown ALFALFA SEED PHONE 2237 FARMERS' MARKET 117 S. Jefferson PONTIAC PLEASANT RIDGE women desire happier, better homes with greater comfort and, convenience for themselves and their families. Today modem women are making these dreams a reality. They are setting their course straight for Electrical Living. And thousands of these forward minded homemakers every year are arriving at ,Qur glorious port of greater freedom from work and worry by planning step Sy step’the course they followed. First comes adequate wiring, to provide ample electric service for the many labor-saving electric servants which offer you the ultimate in comfort, convenience and economy. The second step in your plan calls for the arrangement and systematic addition of needed electrical equipment. Get the facts. Start today to plan the course that will guide you easily and quickly to this happier, better living... Electrical Living. AND ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE Barbara Snyder of Bethlehem. Pa . U spending a few days with Betsey Sue Barber. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and Nancy of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth- Kelsey, Joyce and Jean Ellen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Barryvllle. week Thursday with Mrs. Dell Dur­ kee. Club No. 1 will serve dinner. * Mr. and Mn. Mward Barber. Betsy Myrle Richeri«<v). Mr. and Mr* Arthur Richardson and John spent Sunday at Gun lake with Mr. and Th* De Last Convertible Coupe hs* rcceody been made mors beautiful by re-iryling the inirrumeot panel in color* which hsimonlie with body color*; by Michael and June called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey. . SOUTHWEST RUTLAND •s in its favor I ma Ray Wills and two sons were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Will*. * Sunday dinner guosU at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Roy Oak* and baby of Dowling and Mrs. Verian GiUaspie and daughter ot Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn and baby of East Lansing is spending a month with Ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn- * Mrs. Nile Lan­ caster and son* spent Friday at lhe home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Dunn's 35th wad­ ding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens spent Bunday after­ noon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brodock cf Irving. Ask a Pontiac owner why be recommend* a Pontiac —and be will likely tell yoit there are *o many things in its favor that be find* it is difficult to enumerate them alL ( He likes its “Silver Streak” styling-so distinct! va that you can recognise a Pontiac as far as you can see it. He likes iu eager, smooth, quiet performance. He likes it* comfort and handling ease. He likes the many fine-car features which make it such a pride to own and such a pleasure lo drive. He like* its faitbfulness—its ability to May on lhe job for year after year with undiminiihed performance. And, of course, he will mention that he get* all this at a price within easy reach of any new car buyer. Yes, there are *o many thing* in its favor that yewr next car should be a Pontiac. You can never do better tharfa Pontiac! THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER frr Pntirc, lit earlier yv« trill ft it. /■ tbe m trains, cm •/ year trtiitl c^r-jts trill fl wsre fee it ube REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS �Major Drawbacks Of Wood Can Now Be Eliminated W A. Buehler (?■'lacier >17 E DUNHAM DISTRICT CENTER PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK' DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 "Wood cannot be made fireproof in the sense that its usefulness will ■ not be destroyed or impaired by the burning of inflammable contents in a building." he explains. "No. ma­ > tertal of cotutrucllon Ln fireproof Ln that sense. Bui it can be fire-re- The World's Largest Selling Motor Oil has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps save money on repairs. Mobiloil— the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at tlie friendly sign of tlie Flying Red Horse! MOBILOIL chiefly with such products _ _ bridge Umbers, poles and mine tim­ bers. Only about half the wood In use which could advantageously be treated is now processed “In some Instances the sphere of usefulness of a wood can be enlarged by processing the material so as to change some of Its physical prop­ erties." Prof. Kynoch continues. "■Die research of recent years in Highest Quality Work GAURANTEED SHERMAN Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapitls St. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN You Always SAVE at Wards! Mr«. Wm. Rohe of Hastings on Bun­ day. ♦ Edward Behling of Chicago came Friday to spend two weeks here with his family and Mra. Emma Mr. F. J. Eckardt and grand­ daughter Sandra and Mrs. Mary Kune of Grand Rapids were guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Esther Thursday it being Mra. Kuna's birthday, w Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and JOAnnc, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statalck and PRICE SLASHED! ALL STEEL UTILITY TRAILER Here’e the answer to your trriier needs at a money saving price! AU Meel construction! 5'll*x4'xl5* box. AH-weWed 4* channel frame! 1500-H>. Op­ Dr. Charles R. Small .... fy?l-T.er Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and family were at Riverside Camp near Buchanan Sunday. Laura Letson and Allen Sessions who attend­ ed girls and boys camp there this past week returned home with them. * Miss Olga Eckardt and Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein returned home Thurs­ day from their 2 weeks sight-seeing trip to Denver, Colo. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Van Zcnt and daugh­ ters Betty of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dorsey and son of Phoenix, Arts., came Friday tt» at- acity. Hrarvv duly ball type hi toll. Trite# 6:00x16 tirea. Limited time only! Chiropractor 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 nlng- The latter are visiting their relatives here lor a few days and Uie former relumed lo Detroit Sat­ urday. * Mr. Ralph Letson attended a family reunion at Charlotte Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mr?. Frank Hynes at­ tended the funeral of their cousin SALK 2-6AUON CAN WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR V1TAUZW OH. WEST HOPE FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mra. Russell Holmes of Pontiac spent the week with Mra. Mary McCallum at the farm home. spent the week with his grand­ mother while Mary spent the week with John and Belle McCallum. They all went to Kalamazoo Tues­ day to sec lhe new baby boy/ht William McCallums. * Mr. and Mra. Colorado Tuesday. The Webers en­ tertained the family group the Sun­ day before for dinner. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Collison and children of Battle Creek and her ns- uncuzoa en rsi CUP REPCAY1R 22« Model 42M, boh-kotioti, dip rtpOkUfi-. home. * Mr. and Mra. William Fu­ llan ot Florida were dinner guesU Thursday ot Mr. and Mrs Ira Os­ good. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hames the previous Bun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber AMBULANCE SERVICE SERVICE PHONE 168 Phone 203 Middleville Mrs. Ruth Ferguson. Cloverdale has n good ball team so far only losing two games. Let us alljcome cut and support our team as ihey arc In need ot some equip­ ment. * The correspondent would appreciate the items of the com­ "Tlius the three major drawbacks munity telephoned to her. Please. a to wood as a structural or indus­ Dougal McCallum of Detroit spent trial raw material—inflammability, lhe week here with his father. Bert decay, and dimensional instability under moisture change.*.—are now all within our control." Prof. Kynoch concludes. "Further research Ls. In all cases, necessary to reduce costs Northeast Woodland and widen applicability.” MtKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Dittrihutor .23.1. EL.fJjteAc J!hnne 2551 The Finest Upholstering Fabrics and The CLOVERDALE Friends arc sorry A learn that about 11.000. he explains. Should this cost be more than a buyer Bert McCallum is ill and hope him a wished to invest, fire hatards could M>ecdy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Merl still be reduced by proceeding wood Dibble are caring for Mr. McCallum. used in the more vulnerable parts of lhe house, such as those around the heating plant and the cooking land on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitely of Lombard. Ill., were Wood likewise can be successfully dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ben treated to make It resistant to de­ Bunnell. Thursday. cay, Prof Kynoch says. Some woods are naturally decay resistant, but where woods of these types are not available, nunreslstant woods c£n be rendered decay proof by suit­ able processing with wood preserva­ tives, he writes. Monica and family. * Mr. and Mrs. "Such treatment Is entirely prac­ Jes> Haney nnd daughter from Kan­ tical. effective, and relatively Inex- sas called on friends here one day Miles as Ever in stered Furniture Restyled With Momlag Warship. M.'W am. RevMcCue preaching.-' Sunday school. 11:00 am. Quimby Chareh Sunday school, 10:30 am. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Rev. McCue preaching. Choir Practice. 8:00 pm; glow after the removal af flame gen­ Wright and Alberta attended the UUtrk employees picnic at Long lake erated by other materials." near Kalamaaoo, Saturday. * Mra. Fire-Retardant Wood Prof. Kynoch notca that several Nite Calls-757F11 There’s Still as Many IF YOU WANT Your Uphol­ ASNEMBLT OF GOO CHtfRCH Meetings held In the American Legion Hall SundayCHRIST. HCONTMT Sunday school—10:00 a.m. Corner Church and Center Streets Morning worship—11:00 a.mSubject: "Soul." Evangelistic service—<:00 p m. Sunday service 11 «m. Sunday school 9:30 aun. Prayer meeting In the’ home Wednesday evening service 7:45 Mk and Mra. Clare Holder. 314 Tlie reading room in the church Broadway at 1:00 p.m. edifice is open lo the public WedHaymond Luba. Paster Tinirrtiii HIGHLANDS DAIRY CHURCHES Wright from this neighborhood were among the P.F.A. boys who attended the ball game nl Detroit. Wednes­ day and were marooned in Ann Ar­ bor until Thursday evening with car trouble on the way hocoe. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oslrolh and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheesaman attended lhe Norton school reunion Sunday. * MIm Marjorie Cheeseman left Mon­ IX>O F Hail. Green at. Entrance day with Hastings friends to spend • O. H. TrtoMein. Pastor a week at Pine Lake camp. DiVine worship at 10:3# Ser­ Wanda and Tony Brawn of Bat­ mon. ‘Two Kinds of Worship." tle creek were guests last week at Sunday school at 11:30 am. Picnic at Charlton Partr Monday. August 25 from 3:00 to T.-OO p.m. COERTEOIS • SERVICE jf Magazine holds 7-tort ridges, [fl us one in NOW CUMRIOWl Clumber. Front, middle and rear peep WARDS LAWN RAKI rights. Pislol grip walnut Mock. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY �The SURFACE on Monday an route to Grand Rap­ id* and Cheboygan. OumU but week at the R. It. Campton home were Dr. and Mra. and SAVE jamin Moore’s HOUSE PAINT White and Colon IN BEVERWYK’S ANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! bctli DeYoc) of-.Birmingham calted on Mira Mabel Sisson Saturday aft­ ernoon en route to Kalamawo to Mrs. Maurice McMurray ia vtaigng see the former's brother, Charles her brothcr-ln-iaw and sister. Mr. Palmer, who Is 111. and *’4her relaand Mrs. Charles Chappel (Winnie Roushi SC Los Angeles. Oalf. ask­ On Friday Mra. Jason McElwain ing Um trip by plane. and M1m Emily McElwain left for Mra. Edwin Pate of Lincoln Park a motor trip through northern came last Wednesday for a visit Michigan for a week. with Mr. and Mra. RjC. Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Burman Haven ot Mrs. Ralph Turner "and cfut&Jn went U$ Otsego on Tuesday whera they will be guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. MHo Niehols, lhe bolMr. and Mra. Warren Wilcox of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Bay Wil­ M1m Grace Edmond* left last cox of Detroit attended the Gregory school reunion on Sunday and also Tuoaday for a visit with Mias Eliza­ beth Vivian al Houghton and on Monday returned Co Petoskey lu visit friends this week. On her way Grren of Lansing were gue*U of north she accompanied Mr*. Jack Miss Charlotte Lake Saturday eve­ NlciujU -nd (laughter Palsy, now of ning. Ohio, but who have been in Alaska, and Mrs. Nichols' mother, Mn. Mc- I WANT A FURNACE , LENNOX It win never leak dust. It can never leak gas.. Its seams are RIVETED STEEL . . . permanently tight . . . permanently leak-proof. It savei dusting. It saves your furniture as well. Because it also moistens the air . . . provides plenty of humidity. Woodwork will not diy out and warp. KAECHELE Ralph Risner. 28. of Oranjtwllte township, spent Bra day* 1A Jail and paidk Am of ESQ plus courteous arraigned by Proaacutor Frank HuaUey on a charge of driving while drank. Ha waa arrested by Sheriff', authorities about 3:30 Thursday aft­ ernoon after he ran off a county road north of Orangevllte after the ing insects can be best controlled with contact poisons and chewtra with stomach poisons. MSC en­ tomologists suggest you choose the right insecticide when you ' deciare wax" on paste in your garden. Roman Cleanser it used in millions of homes. You will like it, too Buy tho gotten for convenience, economy. Moil Sealed Bids to t. K. COMPTON.' Greater Year 'Round Comfort Home rill Aluminum 51 present * Mr. aad htea. Beal attended the Dull family raunioa at Muncie. Ind.. Sunday. One hundred sixty members of the fam­ ily were present- * Mra Cirarlw. Neasc was called to Owosso. Friday.1 a WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Forty-two member* of the Frank Hecker family gathered al Tyden para, ri>Minv>, Sunday for a family reunion. All ten children of Mr. and Mra. Hecker were present- * Mr. and Mra. Lester Mark and Putty are expected home the test ot the week from a two week* tour that took them to YeUowrtooe park. Mra. George C. Taft will attend a Methodist Retreat at Albion college BIO FAVOBITE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 Haitingt, Michigan Cleaning . Repairs.'All Makes * Mr. and Mra. Btward Erickson: aad eon Crawford at Rast Lansing warn guest* of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Montgomery al their cottage at Tbornapple lake. Bunday. * Sunday dinner gnarti ot Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance at tbolr Thoroappte lake cot- where they arc spending a month. Before returning they will visit Mrs. Barnett's mother, Mrs. C. T Hampton, at Iron Mountain. Mr. and Mra. D. A. VanBuakirk visited Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton and children of Flint over the Break­ Halrie* * Mrs. Harvey Furlong re­ turned to her home Sunday alter vteiUng relative* Ln Jackson. * Mre. Frank Haines returned Thursday ot Mrs. Rhea Smith and Beverly. from a three weeks' visit with rela­ They wen* entertained Saturday tives and friend* lu Rockford. Chi­ evening at the home of Lou Drteeoi. cago and Dowagiac. * Durrell Lamb with dinner and bridge. At Mr. has been 1U at bls home on Queen Driacol'a home, the earth quake street. * Edward Haines will arrive was very much fell. Sunday after­ Tuesday to spend five weeks wtth noon and evening they were the hl* mother. Mra. Frank Haines, be­ guests of Mr. und Mrs. William fore entering Art Institute. Chicago. Pomeroy. Mr. Pomeroy is the op- Roman CLEANSER . And your house is evenly heated all over by circulated air. Quickly wanned in lhe mornings, too. The steel plates of the Lennox Furnace heat faster ... stay clean ledger ... extract more heat from the burning fueL _ Investigate.' FOR SALE R»ncr Serves Time For Drunk Driving PERSONALS SAVE by her aousin. mA Btm Dickerson of Columbus. O. *The Golden Bute class of the Nashville Methodist Sunday *cboal will go to Pine lake near Olivet. Thursday afternoon, for a swim party and picnic Mr*. George C. Taft U the teacher. LONGER Storm Window and Door 10 Good ReasonsWindows—never ruat or deeay. Windows-—won’t ahriuk, swell or warp. Windows—«ee|iiirc no |iuinl qr varnish. Windows—bun* no purls to work loose or break PIOTICTIVK COATIN a iglrtg sates aad w«ar...kMps an awt gsld-iidiag IsagK Don't lyav* tha underbodv at your car axponad to the SaatrartHa of Eytog rocka and cocroaive chemical* that cauaa noiaci and rotted fendaea. Gat "UNDRRSEAL.'* Made, to Measure Installed by Factory-T rained Men BRANCH AUCTION SALE Mrs. Walter Bunday of Delton spent Friday and Saturday at lhe home of her dau«hter. Mrs Bernard ■Vanderarater. * The Ben family held a picnic al the Roush Highbank F.H.A APPROVED Hastings For Estimate and Information Motor Sales Phone Woodland 2863 220 E. State south of lhe Village of Prairieville, Cart of Hott. They brought their mother. Mra David Crawford to re­ main with the McKlmmys for a few weeks. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrett and daughter. Wilma Oobb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock of Hickory Cor­ TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1947 AT 1:00 P.M. D3OGE-Ptum'3UTH HATCH & SCHMITT WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS 14 H.P. motor and grinder. T.B. und Bangs tested. (Individual slips given Wood lathe. Screw jacks. Milling machine vise. DeLaval double unH milking machine, complete, day of sale). pipeline for 16 cows. Guernsey cow, 4 yri., due Feb. 7. Milk cans* Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due Mar. 15. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due Feb. 16. John Deere sulky. 8 International disc. Ciiilipucker, 8 single row. 5 Holstein heifers, 5-8 mos. old. Side delivery rake. McCormick Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. ; • Buzz rig, complete with licit. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., due Feb. 13. Tse*. tHivW drag, r'fa'tor hn<eh. Iloltdeiii and Jersey cow', 3 yrs., fresh 10 weeks Stock trailer. Hog home. (bred buck). I,(MM) lb, platform scale*. Blacksmith anvil, 125 H>., forge and vise. 3 Holstein Guernsey bull calves, 2-1 mos. Drill press, floor type. 2^4 horse gasoline motor, good condition. PIGS home Sunday after spending lhe -nMs.whh b-V Mra. fitkjpv^a. ' A picnic vaa held al tha Routh Self feeder. Guernsey heifer. 11 mos. old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 4 mos. did. about 50 people present from De­ troit. Jackson, Battle Creek. Grand Rapid* and Nt&hvUle. Quantity small blacksmith tools. , due Sept. 5, wgt. 275 lb*. Chester White TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Dodge doodlebug, 3 wheels. . Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due Feb. 6. Durham hrifsr, 4 •v.v*. oM-. .r.-nw Mr. and Mra. Arthur H.xjghUUn of the 8*.rlker dlatrict, their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. CHICKENS Hay rope, forks and pulleys. 1 horse motor. TRUCKS DOWLING No. 14 DeJLaval electric cream separator (nearly 30 While Rocks, mixed, 4 lbs. each. 5 young ducks. 20Aearling hen*. Here’s a combination that will save money for you for a long, long time to come 12 tons alfalfa hay. Tabic and chairs. Maytag washing machine. Coil springs. W.C. Allis Chalmers 1939 model, on rubber and Radio. power lift cultivator. Cock Shut high speed plow, 2-14** on rubber. Perfection 3-burncr oil stove. 60 Allis Chalmers combine, ’39 model. Renown heating stove. Ouborne-hay lodder. Sludin conch. Gale corn planter. Florence heating stove. Antitpie living room suite (4 pcs.). Heavy duty tractor trailer, 8-16’ bed. Silo filler; 2 cupboards. Chests of drawers. Manure spreader. Oliver riding cultivator. Floor lamps. Disc Superior grain drill. Cook stove. Mi Good double kames* and collars. Large quantity Paint spray, double |4 H.P. motor—3 gal. tank. TERMS: CASH, day of sale. (pending wraral days wtth her mother. Mra. Frank Hallock. * Mar­ tin Altman who te (till In army acrrice in Japan vw called home on account of the lllneas of his father, Myron Altman and U here indefi­ nitely, although Mr. Altman u wmewhat improved. < lone Allen ww at were recent, visitors at tbe home of Mr* Sylvia Fiaber. “Mr"and’Mrs. aeo“TbtMaa of Msn- to mention. TRUCK. ;; ; a truck that fits your |ob will give top oporat­ ing economy and longer truck life PINE .TftUCK SERVICE ;. . with all work done by trained truck mechanics factory-engineered parts. No goods removed until settled for. CHAS. W. RHOADES LOREN COITOCK, Aiirliuueer Phone Hickory Corners* 17F21 A NEW DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES MILT LE1NAAH, Clerk surgery, and is convalescing at her home- * The next WB.C.B. dinner will be on Thursday, Aug. 31. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1947 FAOt 8TX I made bean bags and put in It I ■----- --------------- - ---------- - -----You modem kids-if you never saw DCDCAlVilC a bean bag, just tease your mother' until she makes one They are . ..... . . ., _____________ _ Check Hay Mows For f or OverheatingP « ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS building supplies MILLWORK PLYWOOD Just Arrived Combination Storm Doors j 2-8 x644’ and 2-6 x6^’ NEWTON LUMBER^COMPANY and BUILDING ‘Zuddcia IW A H m 15 HASTINGS.MICH.________________ PHONE 2654 302 N. Michigan «»■ MeI,m Lm noon* away with, besides not rcqulrWrits <.r Auburn N Y were W*Uh that hay mow) That* the ihg much effort in toaiing them J^tendtUMU at the Wdter'stariadvice of Fred Roth, farm safety! around.. And they don't cost any specialist at Michigan State col-1 things butit.couple of handful* of >• • i beans' tf'etrn.'Harold Dachtler of Lansing was 1 . • • . the Sunday guest of Harold Rowley Haylng conditions in some parts j 1 These hot days have been made Mis* Martha Maus was a guest of of lhe state were unfavorable and i to order for Ice cream sodas. Out' friends In Three Oaks over the AuEh^^JT,?om™X°'whlnT“‘;‘“’-."' ““ ““"V'-'t"! •“* 3 iVSifced can con compare with be*t Mr*. Mri Raymond juylnond Kerr Kerr 4 nee<nee Mary Mary tough hay is put In a mow with the;themlllem .c,n ’P“rr .wl 5}’ the ***' Mere’s how Take "a;PaJnier) of---------------O-kla.. ---------formerly of moisture above 3S percent, there « c"“ to - " danger of spontaneous combustion. couple uf scoop* of refrigerator Ice 1Ullln<s u expected to arrive in cream. Put In a tall Then add [Hastings some time next week for Roth urges farmer* to check their either ginger ale or -Sparkling water.1 a w vlan wlth 1Uter> Mrs. mows regutfty. Tlie presence of and top this me** off with chilled Wallace Osborn hot gases, damp spots on top. and chocolate, syrup. A few Uys. and, M .nii Mm PrrrtaPTrlg“11’' ‘ ““ rr“b SK?r^?“ KmSrni, a strung pungent odtfr are commo, i signs when hay ------- — / is - heating. ----------At Al least lewd a a jerx. WM. (Ulurday. ------------ •------------------------ •------------- Officers Re-Elected Harrison Heath• ... At Family Reunioh 'Conunued trem p*g. i. s«.» Around K UUMM Lh. dhb Be- '™ reunion .1 Delrult One d.y bun HmUy reunion held >1 u„whll. I w„ ihere Ichuu-ed u, Mop Byron Ouy burn home. Sunday. Al * —'""H’w. . Mw the bualnru m^Ung. the following ff^ndan polhhlng U» tronl ot the Otneen ..re n-elaeted. Mra. Howwith Ma beUy. He aww me when ard Burchau ot Oelum, prcldenl;:1 entered Lhe Place, or coune he Mn. Bwlyn Crandall ol Oaleaburg. reuaLiiUed me. He Wt rhe bat al I aecrelary-trewmirer. The reunion ■ ‘ «"««> me. called me ualdc and a low voice: "For heaven's wlU be held next year al Um home ol vs id in " ----------sake. Harrison, don't tel! any one Jesse Rooart at Edmore. about that widow." I never men­ tioned Il al the reunion, but I can speak of it now.” Holiness Camp | Mrs. Arab Connoll. who Jias been visiting her abler. Mr*. Lawrence Herrick, al Wall Lake, returned to her home In Syracuse. Nt4F York last week. WlU Jecko from Syracuse was a weekend guest of tlie HerMiss JaneF Burroughs spent last week in Battle Creek, as guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Milbum Haughty. Mr and Mrs. Archie D Sinclair and "son. Norvsl. of Hastings re­ turned List week from a two k vacation in Minnesota. Wisconsin Meeting Opens Aug. 21 at Hopkins Site I have now related the substance of the Harrison Heath story about The Hopkina Holiness campmeet­ General Sheridan and his famous ride lo Winchester. Banner reader* ing is scheduled to lie held ■> Aug. 31-31 at the grounds located one must decide for* themselves how mile and a half north of Hopkins much ot It they will accept. What­ Speakers for the meeting wjll be Dr ever one may think of It, the verdict W. C. McIntire of Wilmore. Ky\. ana of history concerning the Winchester Rev M. C. Kittle, ot Baton Rapids. < , Miulc .UI te under the direction ot J”" * p *“1.^ A John Piruirt. ol the Chk-«o Kenn.,"?’ wUI * « he truth dcluur Ituutute. The ampmeet- W“- '“-S'™ ■’«“«’ lor young people between between ![ «•»«’» "'■’h'w, ““ ,*b™' h“ | mg Ing will be for 13 and 33 years of age verbosity when he talked about him- in RADIO AT IT'S BIST . . . FOR MICHIGAN'S SOUTHWEST I When Mr. Heath's conversation wa* ao-ui im manclous aicui a* a cabinet maker, proper allowances ana mental reservations may also The annual Greenfield reunion be in orucr. After' the Civil war. Mr. Heath and Mr* Leoti Krebs, ot Route 1. worked for Berkey Al Gay, in their Nashville. Forty children and grand­ Grand Rapid* factory, ine Ccnchildren were present from Grand u-n-.ud ui uic imopuuii of the ix-cRapid* and Ann Arbor. Only two lJJr,°'t*aratlcn of Independence wa* to be member* of the family were u<mLlv unable ^o>t.rvea ln Philadelphia. to attend. |where our Revolutionary lame.-* a। copied ana signed that immortal luocuimnt. *Ihe Centennial was planned lor a worlds lair in 187o. American manufacturers were urged .Continued from page 1. Sec 3) I to make exniulLs of their products. dally their singsongs like "Susy's Amoftg those who decided to show got a feller. Suzy's got a feller." Itueir lines of goods in Pntladelpiua A Ford truck In creeper gear Frank Munn singing. "Forgotten." a .is the Berkey x Gay Company. Their exhibit Progs ui In a puna pond ai al twingm twilight. rrog* , . L was to . bej a specially ’ . " The busy hum of an airplane matoigany bedroom suiu. They u,kh wished have piece motor iwith me along!. “'‘ lo h “v* every atrce in that suite as nearly, perfect as We have a plaything box for । P^iUlc in design, workinamdup mid visiting kldlels and the other day . finish. . ___i World'* Fair AMignment and Upper Michigan. On their way j name, they stopped al Kiva, Mich..! BUY UPTO Mrs Cha*. Green, termer resident* nett ot Hasting*, now spending their vacaUoq on Grand Ishuul. also called at the Greens', r JAlA Barbara Wilcox left Turn- 40 LOAVES OF in Detroit as guest ot Mrs. Melvin Below tDoris Ryani David Cook who lias teen spend- ! ing the summer al the University, uf Michigan biological camp at Douglass lake la arriving* home this weekend. Hl* parent*, lhe Hubert Cook*, and Mrs. Henry Smith are' driving up to getfhlm. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Leon W- Man-1 nlng. their daughter. Mbs Phyllis, and their *on. Law. and their! guests, the Rev. and Mrs. James • UhUnger and daughters. Mis* Bar- j bars. Carolyn and Susie, went toi Hess- lake near Newaygo for their i vacation. They were joined on. Wednesday by the Rev. and Mrs.' W. El. P. Jerretl. parent* of Mrs.| Manning and Mrs Uhllnger. The Rev. and Mrs. Jcrrntt returned to; Hastings todsv , > Mr* M. H. Turner I* visiting her, daughter. Mrs. Sidney Hayes, and ! family of Battle Creek this week. I Thomas Baird spent) port of the! past, week In Traverse (City visiting relatives and friend*. BREAD SAVE witk mkat tfeu. BUILDING MATERIALS Roofing Insulation Builder’s Supplies Pittsburgh Paints Over 40 Attend Greenfield Reunion 1360 ON YOUR DIAL A NEW broadcasting service h' *Mj ar»a bringing you the very finest of radio en­ tertainment from 5:45 A.M. to (19 hours daily). 1:60 A.M. Affiliated with the Amer­ • ican Broadcasting Company. Haar HARRY HEILMANN Broadcast TIGER EVERY BALL AFTERNOON GAMES AT 2t55 Barry Bypaths .. . • AUCTION SALE HASTINGS-TUCKER MOTOR SALES PLACE--IM-37, South City Limits-HASTINGS 1511 S. HA savin SI. BRING YOUR CARS, Trucks, Tractors and Trailers — e Weekly Beginning THURSDAY AUGUST 21,-6:30 P.M. Auctioneer Clerk RAY HASTINGS BILL VICKERS The management osMgned to Mr [Heath the making of the drearerI the most difficult Item to make.' . I os Mr. Heath modestly explained. It was a great compliment to him— a fitted and merited recognition of this skill as a cabinet maker—to be ' eiwirrii to make that poriiuuUr part I uf the Berkey & Gay exhibit, which would be seen by thousand*, and [cksely examined by many, who ! I would wish to know U the workman- , | ship on it wa* os good and aa ac­ > curate as it should be. I Mr. Heath gladly accepted this [ mi*t important assignment in the I making of his company's exhibit at :1m* Centennial. Hcproptocd to Just­ ify the confidence repowd In him by his superiors; he would make good. Every piece in Uiat dresser was care­ fully and accurately measured. He checked and rechecked all his measurements. He was confident tint every part would fit perfectly when he completed his work. He had all the different parts ready to put together into the com­ pleted article. The cabinet-room fort-nun. and lhe factory superin­ tendent came to his bench to witness the assembling of all the parts into lhe finished piece. There was then wilnessed thL* remarkable proof of I Jhe accuracy and thoroughness ot I hi* work ' Perl ecl 3>res.w •- e - * It. wc.: t.u.r- ±‘c-^**-r~f th*/ «r , Heath had made ail the joints in each part, also in the completed dre-ser. so accurately that, when they attempted to push the drawers in­ ward. thr air was cushioned back of each one. so it, could not be cluvedI! Oan you ask for greater proof of accurate, perfect workman­ ship than that? it is Indeed exceedingly rare that the excellence and accuracy of a workman's craftmanship can be carrftdTo wn an extreme as to make hb product impossible to use! Can you feature it? But according to Mr. HeaUi that was exacUy what occurtd in thb case. s Of course he was resourceful enough to realize Uiat there mu*t be n remedy tor such an unexpected result of hl* skill as a workman. 8o he proceeded to discover >L It came to him In a flash that the bsek side of a drearer, whether tn a b<-drocrn or Centennial exhibit, is always close to a wall, nr partition, and hidden from view. That made a remedy easy for thia very awk­ ward situation. He proceeded to bore a few small holes In the thin beard back of each dresser drawer. That simple procedure permitted the cushioned air to quickly escape!! That made the closing of lhe drawer an easy and simple operation. It also made It very evident that Mr Heath wa* no ordinary mechanic. 8o Berkey & Oay were able U> dis­ play at Philadelptvla a perfectly made and easily opensble mahogany dre:ser. The other plrere of the. suite were comparatively easy cab. inet-making jobs, and the work on them could be entrusted to ahnrwt any good artban But the manager* knew and selected their very beat man to make lhe dresser. 4 x 8 WALL BOARD 10% or more saved on Marvels day after day adds up Vo mure than HASTINGS you think in a year’s time! WHY LUMBER & COAL PAY MORE tyHEN YOU COMPANY 306 E. COURT ST. CAN GET A MILDER, BETTER TAST­ ING PHONE 2515 CIGARETTE FOR LESS? STfPHANO MOTHHS —FHILAi BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESUL' 10 M 0 R R 0 WJ-iffl® y GENERAL MOTORS HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE/g^ It’s in tbe pfetnre fo»- tbe future—and Oldsmobile bring* it to you todav! Just *»dckr»w*a»fts j* ?Sw.big -new? *i*e: . field of doctrouica, automatic transmis­ sions are the number-one topic of cooverMtioain the automobile industry. Some day . . . nobody will shift gear* . . . nolxaly will pish a dutch. But today . . . only Hydra-Matic Orwe prwida fully automatic shifting! Only --- - --- - The “drive” of tomorrow is here today! ... as ultra-modern as television, and Hydra-Malic Drive eliminates the dutch pnkil entirely! *«sw . . . HpArtl Motie LM»«r was intruduced by Oldsmobile nearly 8 year* ago! Since that time it has l>ecn pemvd in tbe hand* of nearly 400,(MX> Oldsmobile owners—firmed in literally billions of miles of driving —even prowl in rombst u*c on Army lank*! Today, the lowest-priced car to offer CM Hydra-Matie Drive" b the smart new Oldsmobile- away out ahead auto. , out ahead in appearlutce. too. Owners know OLlstuobile is dways in tunc with tomorrow. They expect Oldsmobile to come out first with the really important advancements like Uydra-Matic Drive. That’s why so many future-minded pcpfilc aay, "It’s SM AKT to Own an OldaP ORSON E. CO 512 South Michigan Avenue PHONE 2553 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-08-21.pdf 098d8d7df43f4af85b1f8a0f0be38d8e PDF Text Text the NINETY-SECOND YEAR ] st Michigan Class B Baseball Meet Opens In Hastings Friday River Rouge vs. Mason-Lake Champs At 1:30, Ypsilanti Meets Marysville At 3:45; 3 Tilts Sat., 2 More Sunday Baseball teams from River Rouge. Mason and Lake counties, Ypsilanti and Marysville will arrive here tomorrow morning as the first of the eight teams who will compete on Johnson field In Uie First Annual Michigan Class B Amateur Baseball tournament which will continue through Sat­ urday and Sunday. The first game will begin at’ 1:30 tomorrow afternoon between River Rouge and the Mason-Lake champs. Not only will the Hastings tournament be the first Class B tourney In the State, but it will also' be Hastings’ and Barry county’s first state-wide athletic event. The' teams competing will be the leaders tn eight leagues widely scattered throughout the State With the City host to the contes­ An unusual construction ipb that tants, Mayor Charles H. Leonard literally blocked traffic on Michi­ test week Issued a proclamation urg­ gan avenue was finished Monday, ing every cltlsen io extend "to our folded up and sent on Ils way to baseball guests during the period form the background for a show from August. 22 to August 25 the scheduled to op*n at the Michigan hospitality of a truly friendly city.’* Many residents have already The job. completed by Chet Sto­ opened their homes to the Visiting well's Building Service company and painted by Jake Miller, was a 60 foot tong. 25 foot high back­ ground which took seven day* to erect and three days for the artist to paint. It was colorfully painted end resembled an orchid, for the Orchid Revue. Craftsmen erecting the sign used officials of the I-owell Showboat 40 pieces of 4 by 8 masonite and over 60 pairs of hinges Twelve dozen grass of 1 1/4 inch screws went Into the Job which cost the F. W. Miller "kmusrmnn cutupou; about *800 Visible from Mlclrigan avenue while under construction, hunflreds of motorists slowed up or athletes and have volunteered sleep- Hastings Builder Finishes Unusual Construction Job unusual for an amusement company to have work of that kind done out­ side of specialty shops—and It probably wouldn’t have been done here except that an official of the company spent a week "wearing" Stowell down so that he accepted Uie contract. Board Votes to Blacktop Road With 1-MillTax Hastings Banner — HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1947 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS nights the teams will spend in the City. In addition, facilities for housing 30 men have been offered at the YMCA’s camp at Algonquin lake. week by the Tournament Housing committee to make certain that all eons willlag to provide sleeping quarRrnay contact Bob Sherwood at or. beginning tomorrow, tour­ nament headquarters at the Cham­ ber of Commerce office at the Hotel Hastings. tomorrow with River Rouge play­ ing the Mason-Lake entry and at 3:45 Ypsilanti Will play Marysville. Barry county’s board of supervis­ Saturday’s play will open at 10:30 ors. during their two day session which eqded Monday, voted to com­ Hastlngs’ own Central Michigan plete, the highway east of Hastings to Stony Point next year whan they Benton Harbor will meet the Mid­ earmarked for that purpose the land entry. Benton Harbor qualified one-mill tax levied this year for this week as the eighth team, re­ county roods. * placing the Class A Oroase Pointe The tax. which will bring In Woods team. over (22,000, Is expected to be almost The first semi-final will be held at enough to finish the six and one- 3:45 Saturday afternoon with the half mile stretch which has already winners of Friday's games buttling bad the foundation laid for black­ to stay In the tourney and on Sun­ topping. The grade is In and the day morning at 10:30 the winners gravel placed. The contract for of the Saturday preliminaries will compete. spring. The Michigan State Class B Ama­ The supervisors also appointed a teur championship will be decided committee comprised of Supervisors on 2:30 Sunday afternoon. John Ushorne of Carlton. Clarence Tiie tournament will be conducted Longstreet of Middleville and Harry Miller, president of the Hastings Players eligible for the meet have Council, to investigate the need for been certified by the Michigan a trained children's worker who Recreation association, which spon­ would work In connection with Ju­ sors the competition through its venile delinquency in Barry, as re­ franchise with the American Base­ quested by Probate Judge Phil ball Congress. Mitchell Judge Mitchell requested Team trophies are to be awarded that the county furnish office space, the winner and runner-up In the telephone and a secretary for a tourney with the winner eligible to trained, worker, if the S^te wpyld go on and compete In the Michigan Open tournament to be held at WAh auUmrity from the super- Battle Creek the following weekend. vtoors. tire new Probate Judge has The Battle Creek winner goes to the engaged Mrs. Retta Williams, for­ Little World Series. The Hastings mer bookkeeper at lakpiiams, as champion will enter the State Class clerk. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, who ha* A meet on the same basis as do -been probate register since Jan. 1. metropolitan champions. will leave that post Sept. 1. She has been employed in the court house for the past eight years. The supervisors allocated (500 to continue construction of the mus­ eum at Charlton park and trans­ ferred *1,000 from the general fund to the revolving drain fund for pre­ liminary drainage work. Benton Harbor will play Midland here Saturday afternoon at l;30 In HIGH SCHOOL." JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, EfKMENTABY. AND the First Annual.Michigan Claas B KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL NO­ baseball tournament which will open TICE. tomorrow afternoon on Johnson Children whose 5th birthday oc­ field, officials of the Michigan Rec­ curs before March 1. 1948 are eligible reation association have announced. to enter kindergarten. Parents are Midland had previously been requested to bring all kindergarten paired with Grosse Polnle Woods, children to Central School for en­ rollment on Monday. September 1. Benton Harbor was the ninth entry to qualify, the City champs there were added to the tournament. pupils will please report at Central The Benton Harbor squad Is called the American Ixrglon Seniors, which High School and Junior High School won tire city championship with pupils enroll August 36 and 2? from eight wins and no defeats. In exhibi­ tion games, the Seniors had a wonD. A. VanBusklrk ” Adv. 6-21 hibitlons were played with such teams as the Chicago Colored TUITION FOB ELEMENTARY A Olanta, whom they beat 12-4. and JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NON­ the Pulaski Legion Post of South BESTDENT PUPILS IN HASTINGS Bend, which beat them twice. CITY SCHOOLS That No. ►—River Route v». Muon and Lake League *?1:3* pjn.l. No. 2—YptUanll v*. Marysville (3:45 pjn.|. Sunday. Auj. 24 ■ No. S—Winner No. 3 vs. Win­ ner No. 4 <1*3* a.m.1. No. 7—Slate CHAMPIONSHIP (2:30 pan.). Faculty for Local Schools Named By Superintendent 58 Instructors Listed For City School*; Pupils May Enroll Tuea., Wed.; New Courses are Addr<l With the primary-. Junior high and senior high faculties complete. Supt. D A. VanBusklrk announced thia week that the Hastings public .chools were again ready to receive the hundreds of students who will return to classes Sept 2. Over 1,040 students enrolled In the city's schools last year. . In announcing the faculty list for the coming term. Supt. VanBusklrk said that 20 Instructors would teach high schoo^claMca. and. in addition, the high' school would have five special teachers. Three teachers have been assigned to each of the ward schools and two instructors will work with the County normal Tuition Charge* Supt. VanBusklrk pointed out that this year the District will be required by law to charge pupils living outside the Hastings school district a tuition fee. The fee will be the amount of the difference between the actual per capita cost of operating the r>chool which is obtained by dividing that cost by the number of pupils—and what Liustale pays. The tuition for pupils In the Kindergarten through the sixth grade will be *40 and for children In the seventh and eighth grades it will be *20. The lowered tuition for the more advanced students is due to the state paying *20 mare for junior high pupils than for those in the lower grades. The local school head explained that, under the law. schools who fall to charge the tuition will lose their state aid. Expect 600 Students Principal Edwin Taylor announc­ ed that the enrollment of new high school students will take place at tile school office Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Aug. 20 and 27. He reports that most students have already registered but that he expected 30 to 40 more enrollments to bring the total to about 600. A new state law requires all chll» dren lo-altend school until they are 16 years old. Formerly, students In districts which did not furnish transportation were allowed to leave school after graduation from eighth grade. Several new courses have been added to the high school curricu­ lum. French will be offered again after a lapse of six years. Over 30 are enrolled In the course, which will be taught by Miss Emily Mc­ Elwain. A problems course will be taught by Stanley Wheater, design­ ed to acquaint M’ldanu ahh curyen* problems through discussion groups, panel discussion, and other speech techniques for discussing current issues. Advanced clothing and advanced shorthand classes will (Please turn to Page 8. tills Sec.) Benton Harbor, New Tourney Entry, Boasts College Line-up Tuesday hU­ after- home from the West during the shirt as we were changing the hose North and South Dakota were bak­ ing in shade temperatures that ex­ line on the front lawn. To those who recall U>c protracted ceeded 110 degrees. Then toward then, pessimists were predicting tlial even the lakes would shrivel dolfn to "mud hole" ponds—If they didn’t evaporate entirely I It must be admitted that the rapidly re­ ceding shore lines of even some of the biggcl Barry lakes made these predictlom seem not too tmtasUc. But. within a few years, the lakes bluff that separates South Dakota and Minnesota. Looking eastward, you could begin to see traces of Funds to Plow Highways Rural Residents Face Winter With Rural Instructors Roads Clogged Unless More Rerenue Meet Tomorrow for Is Obtained, County Board Informed Pre-School Session Barry county’s rural residents wlio thought they were snowbound after nlng. strolling up and down the street of a little Minnesota town, Barry county's rural .instructor.’ we fell cool and contended. Or at from 48 schools will converge on least we did until we happened to Centra) school auditorium tomorrow look at a thermometer—it was hov- school meeting Teachers' registers, clatsbook*. al 10:00 o'clock in the evening I planbooks and other supplies will That brought us back Ur sweltering be distributed at Uw meeting and You could play the service* ot the County Health again. If it hadn't been for that department and the 4-H clubs will stretches of beach that are now fool thermometer, we would prob­ be discussed by representatives of ably have spent the first comfort­ the unite. used for swimming. able evening in nearly a week. Attitude of mind has a lot to do Many people in Hastings can teswith personal comfort. That fact was brought home to us enroute Paging Diogenes Vernon Makley, of Woodland, turned in a pocket bock found on M-43 tost Friday containing *2. Papers Indicated It belonged to C. C. Bracey of Battle Creek. Jaycees to Conduct House-to-House Canvass for Rooms Seek Living Quarters . For Bliss Expansion; A*k Conversion of Unused Spare Into Apartments Attempting to solve the "imme­ diate" housing problem created by the E W. Bliss company's contem­ plated expansion of ita production lines, the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce will make a itouse-to-house canvass of every ward In the City to obtain a listing of rooms for rent while the Senior Chamber studies the creation of a housing financing unit to speed construction of needed liomes for key personnel. At the Jsyeee director's meeting Tuesday night. the members pledged to contact every home In town to find quarters for th* crafts- products to Its Hastings' lines. Considering the solving of Uie problem a civic endeavor which will mean much to every resident of Hastings, both the Senior and Junior Chamber are asking for united sup­ port from everyone in attempting to find rooms. The Housing canvass will also seek to determine whether any homes have unused space that might be converted into apartments, attics that might be insulated and finished for living quarters and all other types of accommodations that might help alleviate the acute situation until homes and or apartment build­ ings can be built. The Bliss, according to Marshall M. Smith, president, who addressed the Chamber of Commerce director* and specially Interested businessmen on Aug. 12, Is faced with either add- here. or Install the lines In plants elsewhere. In that event, locaiproduction is almost certain to drop as the demand for the particular type; of punch, roll teed and dial feed presses made by City workers falls Smith flatly informed his au­ dience that his company was pre­ pared to supply the machines, ma­ terials and working capita) to expan4 j>ul that tabor was Uie. main problem—because of the housing shortage. The Bliss Is closing 1U Brooklyn factory and Intends to transfei executives, foremen, supervisors and skilled laborers to the City if the housing problem can be licked. About form the nucleous for the expansion program which may add another 100 or more to the Hastings’ payroll Smith said that as the Bites em­ ploys about 725 people now, almost half the persons in the city are directly dependent on Uie txanpanj for their livelihood end that "it may be safe to say that perhaps an­ other quarter of the population derives at least a portion of their income from the Bliss operation.” Tiie foundry unit of the factory brother, John. Is a pitcher for the Toledo Mudhens. Benton Harbor's No. 1 pitcher. Vem Zanders, graduated from Ben­ ton Harbor In ’46 and has worked since then. Ha plans to enter West­ ern Michigan Ulis fall. His won-lost record is not a true indication of his value as he has won and lost thirds capacity for a tong time be­ three. His earned run average, how- cause of the shortage of manpower. Homer Smith was named chair­ Frank and Bob Davis fill out the man of a new Chamber of Commerce rest of the pitching staff with Frank committee which will work with the No. 2 man. Older than Bob, the Industrial committee in at­ Frank attends Western Michigan tempting to set up a financing unit while Bob just graduated from high school this spring. Frank throws tee include Stuart Clement, Don Siegel. Walter A. Baton, Roger Wlsright and Bob Is a p— Alton Hyde, Ed Klum. n cons Is ti Iter, plays weli. ChM Stowell, first. He attends the’ M. Gregg AUy. Paul Siegel and Lyle Ingram. The Industrial committee Include* Perry; who plans to ______ ____ gate this fall, plays second base; Roy Einar Frandaen, Roman Peldpaueeh. Blrklund. who just finished high Atty. George Dean and D. 6 Goodschool, is shortstop and Chuck Springer, of Western. Is third. Ing groups in other cities wk have been faced with similar and reports that progress Bcrl Jenkins is a 1847 high sclupl made. graduate. The Benton Harbor lineup U composed largely of college boys with several high school graduates included The oldest member of the club is George Pavlick. catcher, who Is 24. Pavlick Is the leading hitter D. A. VanBusklrk ._________ __________________ _____ Mr. 6-31 attends Michigan State college. HU Contracts for payment of this tuition must be signed by parents or school district officers before a pupils enters school. rainstorm Saturday. Aag. 23 Na. 3 — Portland n. Adrian <16:38 a-m.1. No. 4 — Midland vs. Benton Harbor (1:30 pm.). No. 5 — Winner of No. 1 vs. Winner No. 3 Q:45 pan.). NUMBER 15 EDITORIALS I© TownshipsMustProvide Pairings For State Tourney Tomorrow. Aar 82 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 i young^ "Back to School’ Sale Opens in Cityi Middleville Has MUCC Office One Friday Morning Day Each Week The Michigan Unemployment Compensation office was closed here test week and yesterday, tor the first time, was opened In Middle­ ville where personnel from the Grand Rapids office are serving the county on a one day a week basis Unable to find'free office rent tn the City, the MUCC transferred to Middleville where It Is understood Barry residents will be served from Gene Sutherland, who had been managing the Hastings branch । office, is temporarily AMlgnrd io the, Kalamazoo office and Adrian C. Puller is working wiUi the Grand Rapids office Storm Interrupts Heat; Power Fails Storms yesterdsy brought relief from the 18-day h*at wave which had left Barry county resldoota "hanging on the ropes." But the storms also caused the electric power to go off-and-on—until about 2.53 Free Movlre Scheduled Aa Event for Children; Merchanta Ready to Outfit Thousaritis of Youngster* Approximately 5.000 Barry county youngsters and teen-agers will shortly end their summer vacation parents in outfitting the children for the Pali and Winter month*. Hastings merchanta tomorrow will Inaugurate a "Back to School" sale which will continue through Aug heavy storms last winter may experience a full season of clogged high­ ways during the coming winter month* unless their townships help pro­ vide funds tor snow removal, according to members of the Road and Bridge committee of the Board of Supervisors after conference with the Barry County 'ftoad commit-Ion. In n statement Issued this week— despite the heat — by committee members Chairman Heber FuM.r. BalUmore. Charles I^unard. Has­ tings, mayor, and Elton Tubbs. PralrievUJe. Barry county residents can­ not expect the service* they are getting because of lowered rued rev­ . Little Diana Jone Leys. S year aid enues. unless funds from other daughter of Mrs. Harry Leys. 202 Youngster Accepts Dare; Leaps from 2nd Story Window *204.000 Below 1*28 Pointing out that money received this year for highway purposes would be about *200.000 lew* than was provided for the same pur;Mr>e* in the year 1820, the statement as­ serted that unless township* raise money for highway* through taxat ion or spend unexpended bal­ ances in their general funds fur rood*, their service* would be cur­ tailed. , The statement said that even when the county was receiving or raising *300,000 more for highway pur;*o*e* than it is now. there wus no organised .mow removal on any roads except the state trunk Hues and primary county road*. youngsters. Uie Retail Division ol the Chamber of Commerce has ar­ ranged for free movie* shown at the Strand theater beginning at 1:30 pm. No tickets are necessary Another attraction in the City to­ morrow. a* well as Saturday and Sunday, is the First Annual Cigs* B Baseball tournament to which youngsters will be admitted at n nominal fee. The free show will include shorts particularly entertaining lor the children. Nearly every merchant In the shopping center is detailing plans for the tale and members of the Retail divlvaton report tiiat local stores will feature everything neces- -though she will probably think twice before she tries jumping out a second story window a<aln. The youngster, wlw> will be a fourth grade student al the First ward scliool when vacation ends Sept. 2. list Munday morning ac- Garqy. 5, to jump from the front bedroom window of their grand­ mother* home where ’ they have I lived for about a year. Diana Jane didn’t think It was very high—only 15 to 16 feet—so she accepted the dare. She landed on both feet and was none the worse for the experience except she got up with ** black and blue mark on her right cheek—pre­ sumably from where a knee struck her face. The Impact knocked the McNItt—or former township roads "wind” out of Uie UUle girl, nol her for the first six months of 1847." the optimism. She wasn’t even seared 'tulement continued, "has amount­ when she landed! ed to (66,989.04. of which snow re­ moval accounted for (21,74380. Prior to 1931 these roads had no organ­ ised snow removal. "The total amount expended for the first six months of this year amounts to more than the total income for this system for the en­ tire year." the statement continued. 75 Barry County Boys, Girls Enter State 4-H Show To offset this, the Road committee member* suggest that since moat township* have fund* in excess of their need* due to money received from the Hale* tax diversion amendmerit and Intangible taxes, town­ ships should pay their own snow removal costs, which is permitted 40 minutes. Interrupting production and cutting Hie Banner s linotypes sensible prices. Tills issue of The Banner is which made it tmpoaalMe to Include ’Under the existing tews no funds all current Society new* in this issue. crammed with advertising featur­ ing new quality merchandise at bar­ Barry county and the county Is not ville area for several hours Tuesday. gain prices. required to plow snow if the funds The temperature at 11:30 yester­ are not available.** day was B2. Residents had experi­ The Road and Bridge committee, enced some relief from the heat Tues­ because of that fact, advanced the day when brief showers Ln Hastings plan to the supervisors and town­ and heavy but shot t rains elsewhere ship boards. The committee added Cooled the torrid air. that snow removal has become a necessity and could adversely affect Despite the oppressiveness Sun­ day and Monday, they were not the After a two weeks' vacation, mem­ the economy of the entire county. "The existing tews provide that hottest days of the current spell bers of the Hastings City band will resume their Thursday night con­ the township may raise up to three while Monday it was 86 and Sun­ cert* thia evening when they open mills tax on valuation for highway day 87. the program at the Pint ward park purposed and may alto use any un­ Tlie maximum temperatures for with The Crosley March." by Fill- expended balancer. In the contingent or general fund for such purposes the month follow: Aug. 1. 74. Aug. The pro*ram will include 10 This has never been done In Barry 2. 87; Aug. 3, *3; Aug. 4, 87; Aug. 5. 102; Aug. 6, 101; Aug. 7. 88; Aug. member* tn addition to the. "Star county, but will have to be done in the future if they are to receive Spangled Banner." Following "The Crooley March" I; Aug. 16, 86; Aug. will be "Westward Hol" by Thomas: "Feist Football Medley." arranged by Yoder; "Blue Danube." Strauss; teture returned the liquor tax to " Tfil We Meet Again," De La mater, (Please turn to page 8, tills Sec.) four service songs — "Marines' Hymn." "The Army Air Corps." TRANSPORTATION NOTICE •Semper Par atus." and "Anchors Awelgh." The tost four selection* trlcta or parents to make arrange­ *111 be "My Wild Irish Rose." Ol­ ments at once if transportation in cott; "Gardes de <1 rps," Hall; Hastings school busses is desired for ’Empyrean," Hayes, and Itan," Sousa. write at once. No pupil ran be ac­ The 107th annual session of the cepted on busses unless contract b Michigan Conference of'MF 'wAfFOR •SALE .•r: a." Methodist church ctoaed Sat­ portullon. urday afternoon at the Conference ■ D. A. VanBusklrk ground* south of the city with the Supt. of Schools reading of appointments made by . Telephone 2224 or 276T the Pastoral Relations committee in Adv. which it was announced that the Rev. Alvin C. Barker, who has been Band to Resume Concerts at First Ward Pk. Tonight New Appointments Given at Wesleyan Methodist Session to Union City. Succeeding Rev. Barker will be H. V. Dekker, ot Hoi land.'jrhp is returning to the ministry after a several years' interlude caused by Ute Illness ot bl* wife...... Other appointments of special in­ terest in Ulis area include: Rev. E. L. Crocker to Brighton, a former rmptoyea of The Banner; Rev. Glenn Miller to Carr; Rev. J. R. Chrispell u> Coldwater, a former Hasting* pastor; Rev. William Gearhart to Diamond Springs; Rev. H. A. Cole, to Ingham; Rev. K. E. Eyker, from Hickory Comers to Lansing. Barry Co. Cattle Take 6 Firsts At Jersey Breeders Show Here Barry county Jsrsey catUr. took six first place awards Tuesday aftemoon at the annual show of the South West Michigan Pariah held at the Fairground* in Hasting*. The Show, co-sponsored by the Has- hailed' as a success with 47 out­ standing animals from five of the nine counties in the Parish on exhlbiUon. The grand champion female Lamont Mission, N. Y.. to the North award went to Observer Standard Eutolie. an aged cow which won the Irving church here formerly served I Pariah grand champion award for by the pastor of the Hastings parthe past -three years. She Is owned by Oscar Kaechele fit Middleville. dron. male champion and took first in the The Conference president. Rev. D. Hickory Corners. ferent classes by 22 exhibitors and about 250 visitors were on hand for 8CHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS the event. They were entertained by Johnny VandenBosch. well known The Hastings Public School BookMichigan radio singer, and Scouts ing Saturday pm. and Labor Day. from the Kiwanl* troop manned the starting August 25 from *:15 to 12 refreshment stand. The Junior champion female award went to Jerseymine Masteck, Oome early while there Is a good a heifer calf owned by Kenneth On l on; sponsored by setoetton of second hand books of Otsego.. The 4-H club member of S. Woodland D. A. VanBusklrk _is______ raising ___ the_____________ animal as a project Adv. *-2l He won the outstanding 4-H dairy honor In Michigan tost year. HL* call won tn q field of eight. The grand champion bull, Vallani Alm Wonderful Lad. was also owned by Kaechele. Howard Smith’s Signal Estella Noble Bulton took the Junto) champton bull award—giving both top honor* to Middleville men. Ellas Willison, Hickory Corners with his Str Standard's It, took home the first place ribbon in the junior yearling bull ciass sand Va­ liant Volunteer Blondie, owned bj Roy Preston. Hosting*, took thi senior yearling bull honors. D- V Valiant Dreamer Royal, owned b) Howard Sprague, tonia, won the two year old bull award and Star­ light Unity Lil, also owned by Wil­ lison, took first in the four year old Approximately 75 Barry county 4-H club members are now prepar­ ing for the 32nd Annual State 4-11 show where they will exhibit live­ stock and Items made in their 1646-47 4-H project* The Show Barry county entries will Inciade total of about 80 head of horses, cat­ tle, sheep and swine are expected to be transported to Michigan State college for the show, as well as some rabbits and poultry. Various and numerous exhibits of canning,., sewing, gardening, electrical, handl- played. In addition to local youth who will enter their best work, many other 4-H members and their par­ ents arc expected to visit the an­ nual event Barn on Fire The Hastings Fire department about 11:50 yesterday morning ex­ tinguished a blaze in the bam behind the Reginald McKeough home on 8. Hanoter. Chemical* were used to put out the fire. JUST ARRIVED. WESTING­ HOUSE FANS. V CROSLEY 8HKLV A DORE, 110 VOLT ELECTRIC STOVE AND OTHER HOME AP­ PLIANCES. GAREY'S *25 8. HAN­ OVER. OPEN EVENINGS. -Adv. 6-21 NOTICE DK. BUEHLER CHIROPRAC- nnri) HEPT. I. WHILE DOCTOR 18 ATTENDING PALMER SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC AT DAVEN­ PORT. IOWAAdv. *.*t Auction Sales Having decided to move Into a ioum? car ’ they will sell at public melton at their residence at 2M South Hanovej street In Hastings, t good listing of household furnlure. Dewey Reed will cry the sate ind John Birman and Katie Ingram sill act as clerks. For full particulars REV. CHALMER MILLER, Owner Freeport or 74 miles north and 4 mile east of Hastings, or 5 miles wuth and 2 miles west of Clarks­ ville, a good, listing of cattis and farm equipment. Be sure and aea Jio adv. elsewhere In Uiis issue for full particulars. Loren Coppock. Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. Design Superior Flapper, owned by Sprague, was first in the three year old female class and Forevic Mr. Johnson is selling lite entire Patricia, owned by Warren Clay of herd of Registered Hertford* at hU Wayland, was first In the two year old cla**. First place senior yearling tings city limits, south of the Johnaward went to T Royal Basil Doughty Peg. owned by Sprague, who also owns the junior yearling, will be held under cover. C. Basil Fancy Royal Maiden. Ionia took four first places and AHegan two. Stock from St. Joseph lor full particular*. �PAOI TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY AUGUKT »l, 1N7 PETER PiM SYRUP, WHOLE KERNEL CORN No. 2 con___________________ Maple Flavor MARGIE PEAS No. 10 tin LOW PRICE a LARGE SWEET ai-{ No. 2 con—2 coni___________ £3 99c TOMATOES 5HURFINE FANCY 35c ' No. 2«/a con__ Muller Ovengio Every Day 4 Qc 13 BREAD, 2—20 ox. loaves TOMATO JUICE W A B U C K 2|-c 46 ox. can---------------------------------- £3 ORANGE JUICE T E X U N Q4 c 46 ox. can____________________O I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25 c Aic TEXUN 46 ox. can____________________ M Save money all along your food order—from start to finish—by doing all your food buying here where every price is a low price every day. No need to wait for week­ ends or "sales.” Every item you select from No "hot shot leaders" to mislead you. LUX “”3ic our vest variety of top-quality, top-flavor foods is priced down-right low every day of every week. That's our system for helping you boot the high cost of living—and FRIEND IUXZ it works wonders for your budget—pays you well in the money you put back into your pocketbook. BAKED BEANS, ' Red Salmon,!?. 59c con con 45c few Kalamazoo celery 2 bun. 17c Home grown carrots 2 bun 15c 2 lb. 25c Cucumbers *,c,d 9rown_2 for 15c bun. 9c Kalamazoo celcrv hcarK bu" 17c Michigan Peaches, F3eibh/23c Green peppers . 2 for 11c Leaf lettuce_________ ,, _ lb. 9c Radishes_________ 2 bun. 11c . California grapes------- lb. 17c ... ., . - Watermelon----------------- lb. 4c Yellow onions_______ 3 lb. 25c RING BOLOGNA home made lb. lb, RING LIVER SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS skinless lb. ROASTED SAUSAGE Eckrkh lb. lb. POLISH SAUSAGE iiAyru new I A AC lb. n u N11 DtW LUAr lb. MACARONI & CHEESE LOAK Jb Red Ripe Tomatoes,2 lbs 27c California SMOKED PICNICS, POTATOES, ORANGES Size 288 59c 2 doz. foi NOTICE - STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SWIFT’S CIRCLE S Medium Average Sugar Cured, lb. PORKCHOPS c,",eic“' 59c PORK STEAK PORK SPARE RIBS Mr 49c LARD Trimmed—lb. HAMS Friday and Saturday Only—-Shop Early PORK LIVER pork loin roast lb- 39c VEAL SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 69c Ham End C lb. 59c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK lb. 62c Bacon Squares ,b 37c Dried Beef * FDDDkCENTER SATURDAYS—8.-30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ouned and Operated by ROUND STEAK lb. 69c PORK ROAST Boston butt lb. 55c VEAL LIVER Ji "F Whotever your choice—beef, lamb or pork—you're sure of getting the right cut when you make your selection at our Meat Department. All our meats are top-quality Governriient graded meats — and we cut them right! All excess fat and bone are removed before weighing 4o assure you of more good eating per pound ... and more SAVINGS in every weigh! So for tender, juicy, flavorful meats that mean downright delicious meals and down-to*earth savings—do your shopping here. 45c SIRLOIN STEAK ChTc“'’ 69c 39c BEEF ROASTS 49c 47c PORK SAUSAGE 45c HAMBURGER F",hlbc'“und 39c 65c 49c 69c Home Rendered Style Boneless — Swift's 4 to 6 lb. avg. — lb. (J9C 69c 2 lb. pkgs. - 1 lb. 19c 59c FRESH SIDE PORK lb 43c VEAL ROUND STEAK »> 73c SAKE 10c WITH THIS COUPON No. 1 Michigan 39< Z|, Serve delicious, nutritious, flavor-filled cold meats on these hot summer nights and stay comfortably c-o-o-l yourself. No fuss! No cooking! No waste—cold meats are ALL good eating . . . alone or in salads. Come in today and take your choice from our appe-tempting variety of taste-thrilling ready-to-serve cold meats. You’ll find that they moke a big hit with the whole family. RIGHT FOR YOUR TABLE Fresh dill weed SPRY $1.09 BECAUSE IT'S CUT RIGHT RIGHT OFF THE FARM Fresh green peas NEWEASYMIX >*■ TWF RIGHT CUT— Solid Pack In Barbecue Sauce, Can 39' RIN SO pk9 3ic TUNA FISH, WIENERS, 2 lb. Cell. Bag ]9C /; 2/19t CALIFORNIA OSCAR MAYERS RICE LIFEBUOY 9 c SWAN 1 FL0AT1N6 SOAP HEALTH SOAP.___________ New England Style G. & R. Feldpauach Co. lb. 75c 32c MAKE THIS YOUR ONE - STOP FOOD MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1M7 Sedan Plows Into 'Model A Crossing State Trunk Line NUMBER ONE B0DY6UARD Two young Hastings men. Cecil .’. A new 1947 automobile was badly damaged and two of Its three occu' pants seriously Injured about 11:30 Tuesday noon when the ear swerved k to avoid hillng another machine but . didn't. The big sedan struck a I Model A Ford as it allegedly was making a left lurp across M-37 south of the Star school. ' Injured were Mrs. Lucille Rich­ -* hart, 38. of New Haven. Ind., and . Mr*. Btrtha Bechtol. 49. of Coldj water, the driver of the sedan. Mrs. . Kate Terpenlng, 71, driving the other ' car, received a severe gash on her • nose nnd other cuts and bruise*. The seven year old daughter of i Mrs Rfchhart, Kathryn, was ‘ bruised but otherwise unhurt. : It Is believed that Mrs. Terpenlng : had driven out of her highway ! and was crossing the ’main highway to go east on the township road when live Bechtol machine hit it. Bechtol car were plainly were injured about 3:15 Sunday morning when the car driven by Cecil turned over twice as the boy* were returning from Gun lake. Thb vehicle almcat a total wreck, was owned by Cecil's father. Meryl. 721 W. Thom. Cecil received cuts about his head, hand and right leg as well as bruises while Tom received head Injuries and other bruises Both boy* were treated at Pennock hos­ pital and released later on that day but Monday Toni returned for fur- Roger Williams is Named First President Of Barry School Bd. hove become sleepy and was going faster than he realised trying to make a curve on the County Road 430 In Rutland township. The machine left the road, ca-1 recned through a fence and rolled over twice. The boys had been at the softball tournament. Jones graduated from high school last year and Cecil will be a senior this year. Willow Run Wind Tunnel Has Speed Range from 1,000 to 3,500 Miles Per Hr. 318579 created by pumping out a set of Ine tanks which have been mani,-jlded together. To cut down the MRS. CORA WINTERS *Ume of construction, nine oil tank Mrs. Cora M. Winters. 81. pass'd cira which would have been shipped away on Tuesday afternoon. Aug. to RuMta had the war not ended IB. at the home of her daughter.'were utilized to provide 13.000 cubic Mrs. Fred J. Frey <Ix>la Winters) in .feet of empty space to receive the Johnstown township, following » alr after It has passed through the. lilnMa Shr- wac hnm -—.I__ Fuller officiating. Interment in Ute Danfield cemetery. Theodore Roosevelt was the first U. 8. President to go below the ’sursubmarine. Intermittent Principle The tunnel operates on an Inter­ imittent principle. The flow of air at ’supersonic speeds takes from 13 to '15 seconds and it requires about 15 ।minutes to pump the air back from 1the tanks to the balloon. During this Interval, all data collected on the I lest can be examined. It Is this intermittent operation which has reduced both the con­ struction cost and cost of operation. A continuously operating wind tun­ nel would cost approximately 81.­ 000.000.000 to build. Likewise, the University’s wind tunnel requires TUNER PIANO C L A G E T T F L Q Y D BATTLE CREEK Factory Trained — 45 Year* Experience PLACE ORDERS FOR SERVICE AT CORDES NEWS SERVICE — PHONE 2563 - - - - - - Something New! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE 40" Wide ' New Togs For Every Age! WOOL HIADSQUARIS 21" square! Prettily wov 98c en. Fringed edges. JI. BOYS' OXFORD Leon Cole, 40, Dies At Assyria Home Economy of construction and op­ eration feature the supersonic wind tunnel at the Willow Run Aeronau­ Roger Williams. Delton, was elect­ tical Research Center of the Uni­ ed the first president of the newly versity of Michigan. created Barry County School board The wind tunnel, estimated to at Use organizational meeting of the have a speed range from 1.000 to 3.­ unit held Monday afternoon at the 500 miles per hour at sea level, is court house. Harold Bahs. Nashville, now undergoing a period of calibra­ was elected vice president and tion and will then be ready for use County Supt. Arthur Lathrop will in aeronautical research. It is the only one of ite type now operating Aa prescribed by the oct creating tn this country. the county school district passed alvw—~ the last legislature. Lathrop was|llty ttnd thc Army Air Forces, the confirmed as superintendent at thc, new wind tunnel cost approximately county schools for a term ending ijioo.OOO. A surplus barrage balloon June 30. 1951. , ' forms the storage bag from which air The board'* next meeting is can be released to rush Uifough the scheduled Sept. 4. I test section. The vacuum needed to and on Nov. 21. 1885, was married U> George Winters, who died May 11. 1P38. Surviving besides the daughter are four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Winters was a member of the Benfield church, where funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon, Aug And what do we mrcn by a sensible price? The lowetl price that Hill eaurti you food quality. We never, never racrifice quality to price. Thai wouldn't be renrible, for quality playt the Number One role in V/ALVE. Our pricer five you the qualities you want, need, thould hare —-at pricei you'll find it hard to match anywhere elte. And that maker rente, especially when you have big rcnooMother rhopping ahead of you! According to the report given by came sleepy while coming cock to the city after bringing a friend. Gordon Story, to his parents' col- visible tempted to avoid the Terpenlng car. Mrs. Bechtol said she had seen the car come onto the roadway and had no Indication II was going to turn left in her path until the sud­ den movement was made. Mrs. Bechtol and her passengers were en route to the City to visit an uncle. She received bruises on the left arm and hip and may have a broken leg while Mrs. Richhart re­ ceived an injured knee, a seriously cut forehead and other bruises [2 Hastings Boys Injured When Car Rolls Over Twice COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $3.50 par roll Duo to the acute shortage, newsprint is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER only 85 horsepower to operate while a continuously operating tunnel would take 1.000 horsepower. Because of the short time avail­ able to collect data, automatic re­ cording instruments arc necessary. A special manometer has been con­ structed so that columns of mer­ cury can be held at their highest levels to record wind velocity. Air flow around th* model is recorded photographically. Steel beams with electric recording devices serve as strain gauges to indicate the pres­ sure exerted on the models. Model planes up to 13 inches in length can be placed in the test sec­ tion which is eight inches wide and 13 Inches deep. Ray Schneyer. a research engineer at the University’s Aeronautical Re­ search Center, la project supervisor on the wind tunnel. When wind was admitted to the lest section of the tunnel for the first time on April 18. a velocity of approrlmately 1.250 miles per hour was obtained. The Willow Run Aeronautical Re­ search Center is under the direction of the University's Department of Aeronautical Engineering which is headed by Professor Emerson W. Conlon. Reports on research con­ tracts being handled al the center are made to the University’s De­ partment of Engineering Research. Security regulations have been Im­ posed on the type of work being done for the Army Air Forces. Leon Cole. 40. died suddenly of a heart attack at his home In Assyria township. Bunday morning.. He was born In the home in which he lived. Antique’ lip*! brown leather. 3.47 BOYS* OXFORDS. Mocca 2.98 Look at the fine dresses you get (or- 2.98! Wonderful, washable cottons — preshrunk or Sanfor­ ised*. Cay color combinations don't soil as quickly! A com­ plete 7-14 range. •in blucherl Army russet farmer. Surviving, are: the wife Kather­ ine; two sons. Gerald and David; the parents; a brother Howard of Bellevue, R. R. and a sister. Mrs Kenneth McClelland of Bellevue. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday. August 20. at 2 p m. at the Briggs church. Upper Peninsula Gets Go-Around On Road Program Mich. Prrea Secretary. Touring In Hastings-Buill Trailer, Finds Secondary Roads, Parks Inadequate By GENE ALLEMAN 4.49 antique. GIRLS' OXFORDS. Mores Boys’ Sport Shirts sin type elk finished cow­ hide! Goodyear well. 4.98 T-SHIRTS. BOYS* ST. IGNACE — This Michigan Marco Polo, after rambllnt about the Upper Peninsula for two weeks In a new cabin-on-wheels, has just about come to an unhappy conclu­ sion. The "cabin" is a Hastingsbuilt Royal Coach mobile trailer. It hasn't a thing to do with Uie climate which has been delightful. The nights have been cool, and we have alept under one and two wixil blankets every evening. It hasn't a thing to do with the pros and cons of life in a 19-foot trailer. The missus and I haven't ho/1 a fight yet. . But after ruining a sl*-:nonU>-obl lire on Uie UB. 45 highway between Watersu.ecl and Ontonagon and al­ ter visiting four stole parks, we have relict on Uy arrived a( a hunch that lias been growing steadily Into a firm conviction.'- The Upper Pen ■ Mrs. Haviland Wax First Michigan Ladv and Fourth Insula, blessed with a delightful su-nmet climate end rich in tourbt In Nation to ifave Statue potentials, is getting the roundIluiM*d; Called 'Aunt Ijiura’ around with respect to slate roadi A little woman in Quaker garb for whose capture a 43.000 reward once was posted Is Immortalized In The U.8. 45 highway, north of a life-size statue in front ot the Watersmeet to Ontonagon. Is a di­ Adrian City Hall. . rect route to the new Porcupine She was Mrs. Laura Smith Havi­ Mountain Blate park. It is also land. the first Michigan woman and perhaps the worst neglected fed­ the fourth In the United States to eral-state highway in Uie state, at be honored with a public statute. least to our knowledge. Ontonagon Her work in helping slaves escape to merchants told me that efforts to Canada via the "underground rail­ gel this road fixed up have been rood'* was Uie cause of the reward in vain. The tire replacement rate offer. is about double what it is in the In the statue's hand is "A Wom­ average county south of the Straits. an's Life Work." Mrs. Haviland* autobiography, which indicates that her life was indeed filled with work. Sault Ste. Marie Evening News, reIWitlr rhsrxrd editorially. Uial According to lite Michigan His­. "Northern Michigan has been the torical Collections at the University> victim oi discrimination." "The condition of our secondary □f Michigan. Mrs. Haviland had al varied history as a school founder,. roads, torn to their raw corduroy a director of the "railroad." nurse• bottoms by billions ot revolution* io Federal soldiers during the War■ of visitors' automobile Urea. Is cerBetween the States, saviour of more• tolnly a challenge to every Upper than 100 destitute pioneer Kansasi Peninsula county.” writes Mr. Osfamilies, lobbyist, and mother off gom. "We have waited through a generation of road builders for good seven children. "Aunt Laura." as she was called1 roads. We have watted in vain." If you stick to concrete highby the many she helped, came to> ■ Michigan at the age of 21 and re­ ways, you'll never experience Uie mained here until her death tni rocky, rough corduroy roads, some Grand Rapids in 1898 Settling Ini of which pose as state and federal Raisin. Lenawee County, she quick­• highways. • ly became an ardent abolitionist. Carrying through her anU-siavery belief*, she admitted Negroes to her counties of the Upper Peninsula for school. Raisin Institute, which she set up In 1831. In 1845 she began [>.elr own. most of which are open active participation in the "under­ to traveling visitors. The local peo­ ground railroad"—although her hus­ ple are friehdly. Jos Davis, a Soo band and five of her seven children railroad employee near Gulliver lake, came over 'o a township park died that year of fever. cn Gulliver lakj where we were Il was during Ulis lime that the parked for the night, just to sty reward was posted by the State of Kentucky and many frujtleu at­ tempts were ma^le to, capture her. and It won’t curt you a cent, either" Slave traders, iriilated that she was When we expteoMd complete surguiding so manjrslaves to freedom, also sent agents to watch her home Joy company." You can’t beat that for hospitality. to find how she operated. With the coming of the War Be­ tween the States, Aunt Laura sold about the establishment of the Raisin Institute with the agreement State Industrial School for Girls that It continue as an abode for at Adrian. The Historical Collec­ iwmeless and indigent children tions Indicate that it'was mainly Then with a personal pass from through her efforts that the school President Lincoln she hurried off to was called an industrial school rather than a reform school. At the war's end. she helped many 8o varied were Mrs. Haviland's of the poor pioneer families In Kan­ friendship* and Interests that bursas with food and money. A town and an academy there ware named at Grand Rapids, Adrian. Coldwater for her. land Raisin, where she was buried • Follow ini that, aha helped bring , beside bar husband. Woman Who Aided Slaves’ Escape is Honored at Adrian Scuffles* Girls’ Cottons Flat knit combed cottons! Ab­ 59e sorbent. 6-16,5 SWBAT BOYS* 1.89 SANFORIZED', COLOR-FAST cotton poplins and fancy broad­ cloths! Plains and plaids.with in-or-out tails, double yoke! Corduroy Slacks. 6-16. 4.98! I SHIRTS Cotton knit, fleece lined! “Red Ryder** print. 98c MISSES' SWEATERS Jr. BOYS' Sport SHIRTS Color - fost. Sanforized* Prints, plains. 2-6 1.49 Wonderful all-wool sweater set! £ Short sleeve pullover, 2.98 Firmly woven cardigan. 3.98 CHILDRENS ANKLETS Combed cottons in ALL colors! ' MISSES’ SKIRTS 19-39c A huge variety of all-wool skirts Many new etylee — for 3.98! BOYS* SHIRTS & BRIEFS flares, novelty pleats, 7-14. 3.98 Ribbed, carded cotton knits. 49c ea. YOlrfiG MEN’S SLACKS Neatly tailored, all-wool GLEN JR. BOYS' JIMMIES* penders UTTLR 2-8. SAXONY PLAINS. PLAIDS. Tough Twills! \ Bib. sus­ STRIPES cut to FIT! 8.90 1.29 GIRLS' Young Men’s SWEATERS! SWRAT- PURE IRS. All-wool cardigan . .. novelty weave! 2-8. 1,98 WORSTED crew neck slipover*! Durable, dose knit panel rib stitch!. 3.98 WII GIRLS* SWIATIRS All-wool! Pleats, suspend- 1.98 era, gores! ^fl. MlRLS* wool SWIATIRS. All­ cardigans, cuffs, bottom. II* lots- ribbed -2.98 SW1ATIIS All-wool crew ncel slip­ 198 over! Stripes. Bit BOYS* JIANS. Husky 1.49 metal rivets! GIRLS' WOOL SKIRTS Classics, pleats, gores, nov- ♦I styles! 7-14.' TliHII-S IM ILOUIIS 1.91 Sturdy, Narrow W ale W’arh-Fart Dobby Strip* Gaymodet* Are Dert! CORDUROY COTTON PRINTS FINE NYLON? 1.19 yd. 49c yd. 1.15 Your favorite sport fabric is back? Warm, wear-for­ ever narrow wale cordu­ roy—in many light and dork colors! Make color­ ful slocks, sport jackets. Finest prints with woven dobby stripe in a brand new array of bottoms and smart colors! These dis­ tinctive prints are per­ fect! Color-fast. The name tells you they are the finest nylons you con buy! Very sheer, but long-wearing 45 gouge in Sun Shadow ana Spring Beige tones. 8 Vi to 10Vi. BOYS and GIRLS STRAND THEATRE Plan now to mo this Fraa Show Friday afternoon at 1:30. Whether you live in coun­ try or city the Hatting: itarei welcome you. Meat in front of Strand theater at 1:15. Show Start! 1:30 P.M. Open Deify 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. H0R£ HOURS Except Thursday*: 9 A.M. ’Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M. 'Till 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST M.1M7 PACK FOUR The Hastings lisnnrr Mrs. Roy Preston won Uie adult women's judging contest and Howard Sprague took the meh’s contest. Prises for the various events wete contributed by Hastings businessmen and Bill Weaver. Washington. Inc. was the Judge. Pet Milk company cfftctals, Harry Biair ot the Fann- dJDIT . । BACK TO SCHOOL , t j COUNCIL Ml OC EID INGS Rureau NATIONAL EDITORIAL. inn VCASSOCIATION EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) provement of the wa’er system here K; t is being undertaken none toe soon. }}• X'rtm There.arc neighborhoods in the city |«;. im»um where the water mains are so in-i\ Safety First — from Oaf Boys'’ Department Mperatinc a spnnklct on thc lawn, j there isn't enough pressure .to run a showerbath iivlde. Bring the young man in. Here you will find just the right thing for School Opening. pride for" many years In the fact;' Ihlit ‘*e have lived within our hi ; come. But have we? In failing Ui ' 100% Virgin Wool Reindeer Slip O. raise extra funds needed for en- 1 targemint and improvement of es- • 5 good colors over-rapid depreciation of existing j,' Sleeveless Sweaters Virgin wool. Several colors. Virgin Wool Coat Style Sweaters $2.35 $4.50 installations—a situation that ean't Ra last forever. These services were built in |he pasi at some little ex- «• pens* by people who were willing “ We fit the little fellow in fine quolity sweaters at $1.98-$2.98 to bear the cost for the sake of community improvement. Now. for 11» a period of several years, we have “* been wearing out those services and ■’• i putting very lltUc back in thc way ’ h ' Sanforized Genuine HUGGER CAPS Just right for fall $1.98 79c COTTON PAJAMAS of repairs. improvements and tensions. That is not a healthy sit-]tambi>Ma> iinnt i>oUn co. , 1 .UPt'lie, ............ Uattoh. Kranwr A hM. Br.Lr <’ Fortunately. Hastings has liken • action to meet a part.1 of thc prob- j 1cm. Water rates have been raised 1 jf." nit.’ to provide for nnanclng enlarge-1 *‘f menu and improvements that will 1 fund.. Yeas, give better water service lo every!' “ ’ FALL HOSIERY Colorful short sox with rubber tops home in Hastings. The council voled Uie raise in rates and there wcrei few. if any complaints. People here will be glad to have thc water serv­ ice brought up to date again. In the slow, orderly, red-tape ridden processes which City governments must follow, this project is slowly, but surely creeping to a conclusion. 30c to 59c Knee length woolens at Qnum*p Long Sleeve Ankle Length tally useless—in Uie opinion of one '’JTivri t.r’sMi com|M-tent authority, it isn’t.-even |th»i iwtitum («, serving ns an efficient settling lank.' jJ’rtf^HUbnZy Furthermore, there 'dtr sections of1 thc city where sewer lines need im-l Ro.h by " it" r |?rIhkr ’ hi;’" uperrunr of Firyt and I reby ordered and dtrrrti h provement and enlargement. The city can flitancc Uiis project by alciintba .ttr-t. ... FALL UNION SUITS Another important project, how-1 'rZ-.'m'i'.re’.-i'“in ever, is sUll suffering from neglect, j * The disposal plant here la now to-1 Grille Blue or Blur-Black For general or foun- 4 A tain pen use; 3 ox------- I U . 75c $4 I All Sizes rir r^i J Composition Book HERE IS OUR SCHOOL SPECIAL £ 24 smooth, faint-ruled sheets; 7x8*4 in. size.. w VIRGIN WOOL TROUSERS sewer use^tax <as many another progressive community is doing!; all tax jrhicli wouldnX prove bur'den-1 m',. m""*', some to anyone. If this tax aver- 1 ‘^"‘"ni^ebzirn Fine assortment of colors water meter, thc funds would be , more than ample* to meet construe- " tlon costs. The city could put Ils j sewer lines in A-l condition and|* Spiral-Bound Book 106 ruled composition pages. 8*4x7-ln. size. 4 g .13 $2.98 $3.98 Sizes 8 to 12 14 to 18 ONWARD Crayons About 2*4-in. long. 8 or 16 colors in box Ec V t -eralls with or without bibs sewage would no longer have to be] ttrheti dumjx-d into the Thornapple river. I 1 *’*" . . . $1.98 SCHOOL SHIRTS ' nnr.iuas, a peuiioo aa. oryn >ne<i | H».iin«t. duly .itned by V majority of I C) . the penperly owner. and tai payer* alonr Plans lor an FFA Week to be held - laurite? .«H.’^X,nr»<>,r,,ih"*Z”- at Michigan State college in 1M8, were dUUffied'M~ttur annual meet-t^wzrvrj BrhnrMrwt. ing of the Michigan Assoc nt Ion <41 96-1’age Note Book Side opening. 5x3-ln. size. Coll wire bound.. Ec w For Easier Writing No. 2 black lead with red eraser. Titree rac^J Ec ** ri'hl ZELON both educational and comfcutivel ** events will be singed during the I h.r "yrtir week. "A broadened basis for live-! ’^1,JZ™5r stock selection will be used.” helaneir »tth said. "Where only type has often! is'‘cfZy !<1 $2.40-$5.98 BELTS Genuine leather, studded with colored glass jewels. A boys' favorite . $1.00 Liidsfe-Leaf Binder Loose-Leaf Fillers ’ ' be set up to use the same abilities o., di.tm t “J. that the boys will need in selecting v.tim.iH co.t animals for their own farm.” Between H»0 and 1500 boysu probably including many from Barry j meat. and tut county—are expected tor thc event. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3.) and Van Buren counties did not $1.00 Sturdy performance, and- Barry Co. Cattle... JACKETS for foil Commenting on tentative plans. T>*' Vi*- f*"1 ,« ,for -------. * 1 **U,‘C 'N* 1,B* °l ••><! »it»»l lt» granted. George Deyoc. TdSC professor of ’ he TT Fi RTFirn RkwobVED. That agricultural education, said that eJ,r ------ • • been considered in choosing stock j before, it is planned to also include- Short or long sleeves . Guaranteed tub fast and sanforized - Teachers of Vocational Agriculture!'", o( Haatino that the arnrer of the held recently at MSC. j'' rH-rm'11 io/'it'*’resolved: such factori as $3.75 $3.50 within our income as a nuuer oi Co! fact, it is probably nearer the truth to say thnt we are living off the ", MSG Plans FFA Week Dunn" 1918 Plain Colored Virgin Wool Slip O. tllllcR^RFJWl.VEb That Ml foM. of the r.Umatrd WS-fia&'fel! HOYS and GIRLS CORDUROY PANTS ■ $4.50 • WHITE I SHIRTS and Polo Shirts 79c $1.00 Attend the free mdriet at the Strand Theater Friday. Aug. 22nd. at 1:30 P.M. And many new heavier items that the boy will need as colder weather comes. This event provided for the ratal and town children by thc Rctriil Busincxa Meh of Hastings BEN FRANKLIN Waters Clothes Shop �THU HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11,1*47 | Public Foruni | I do not yet bnow whep: I will be appointed to work by thc Bish­ op, but my old address will still f (Tb» M*U*r w*le*w*. L«1Ur, to U* reach me until you hear for cer­ ‘ Kditar. It I* mKSS tMEeilta I1U 7 «a*y b* kn*r. ta*t uuy wwAr ««* «*• tain: P.B. 138E. Salisbury. S. Rho­ I .t.ndxrd. C'*4 U*U t>4 that U.y »* desia. Africa. M Thank you al! for hefwig to make my furlough so pleaaaM; everyone th* vriUr withheld «a u»iui. Th. E41U lias been so very thoughtful and th* ri*ht t» *411 th* atisslv**.) generous In many ways. Slnserbiy yours. Grand Ledge. Michigan. Edith H. Parts. AUg. 18. 1*47. Dear Barry County Friends: Since there arc so many of you friends scattered all about over the Claude st With new and better facilities for housing exhibits, the annual State 4-H show and Farmers’ DJy pro­ gram are expected to draw many Interested spectators to Michigan State college. •hie 4-H show Is Aug. 26 to 39 and the Farmers’ Day program is AUg. 38. READ BANNER WANT AD3 Pretty good is not good enough when good health is the issue. You insist upon an expert when calling a phy­ sician, aician, .... . . . one who w«*v specializes in your par­ ticular demand. Heed his able counsel, and when he gives you a prescription to be filled, f call again on experts... the. Dharma cig t In TAFPEE'S You can rely upon them. 7M>£Pfiaunaiw fit A WE DELIVER PHONE 26G5 MORE forynurMONtY Wa'rw raising tha curr] thin on a SHOW Ol SAVINGS ... a VALUKkACKIO HOUSI of drug and household items necessary for y health. So get for Htl* SMASH OF MONtY-SAV. DEXIR! MMTOSI Giant (PALMOLIVE MALTED > ttntit CrtM V g A, UttwrTyp. W Small OVALTINE Main Sr'T Choc*Ut*.7r.wl* Guarantwd 125' “Almoat a . . that** what they a ay about our thick, rich malted* ... flavond the way you I *hem . . . cool and fully satisfying! prophylactic Frataa BrMM SA* tooth »rt>»h 49* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel (Vir­ ginia Wellfare) of Grand Rapids are announcing the birth of a daughter Jane Marie. In Blodgett hospital. Dept. Alarmed The local fire department was alarmed twice Saturday. The first time .abodt 3:15 p.m. to extinguish Student Nuns Here For Field Experience Class Reunion . The annual reunion of TTorlrilnit High school's class of 1914 was held Shirley Luddlngton. a registered nurse from Ogden. Utah, arrived Monday to spend two months with City idump and the second about 10:45 to extinguish a smoldering Ute Barry County Health depart- followed by a short program of readings. Those from Woodland who fire in a sAwdhst pt» at Orton Ends­ attended were Mr. and Mrs. Welby ley's sawmill at Coats Grove. University of Michigan and is ob­ taining field experience here. She will work in Carlton township. WANT ADS READ Know Weaves to Take Guesswork From Rug Buying Doni judge a rug by Uie type Its weave. Rug weaves are no long a sign of quality or value. Jessie Marion, home furnishings extension specialist at Michigan State college, cautions tiial If you know the structure ot the common weaves you cAn take out most of the guesswork in buying rugs 1 Wilton rugs are made on special looms with a separate strand of yam for every color In them. When a color doesn’t show It is buried In Uie back of the rug until it again appears in the pattern. This in­ creases the rug’s thickness and may Increase the wear. But it Is an expensive way of buying durability. Wilton rugs usually have a short pile, dear cut designs and the backs arc flexible and tough. Wor­ sted Wiltons are finer in texture and design than wollen Wiltons which have a coarser twist In the warn. Axmlnstcr weaves can be idenUfled by the pronounced ridges on the back which make It Impossible to roll Uicm crosswise. Good Axmlnstars will give good service and are better buys than cheap Wiltons. There is no limit to thc number of colors used because most of the wool is on the surface. Wool tufts are held in place on cotton warp by crosswise threads of jute or cotton. Velvet weaves are the simplest and the better grades are very durable. AU the wool Is on the sur­ face because the pile is wdveh over wires which cut the loops when withdrawn. Thc old Brussels weaves were the same ns thc velvet except that the loope were uncut. Broadloom means nothing about rug quality but tells only that the nig has been woven on a broad loom. Is seamless, and may be 8, 9. Noh All the i just arrived suits, coats, you throng! imillSKlLt from the page* Races Started by ‘Mutual Consent’ Method Years Ago "Mutual consent” was the method In which professional foot races were started years ago. and while the practice has been lost In the march of time. It did give the smart track boys an edge over their ojrpoifente. Athletic Director Ralph H. Young of Michigan State college, an au­ thority on track history who once coached the sport, was discussing an old trick of thc trade. "Mutual consent” started each sprinter five yards back of the starter’s gun. If they came abreast obt of the ehute. the starter pulled the trigger and the race was on. If one had an edge al the starter’s mark, then a false start was de­ clared and another attempt re­ quired. 1 "JkW with Jha false start that the smart boys operated.” Young continued, "especially against real tough opposition. The arnartle. un­ beknownst to anyone, would have a heated sandbag In. the chute, and after each false start (Which he purposely caused), he would drop back and stand on the bag The heat kept ftis legs In good shape, while the opponent would be sub­ ject to ‘cooling oR.’ The colder the day. the better. > "The smarUa Would cause four or five false starts. Then, with himself 'cooled off*, aald smartle had an 75* e*»W* • • • M* wonderful all-round pleated skirt, the great big checki that make it right for street or stadium. The fabric design on wool-and-royon, Carole King's own. Cocoa, black, navy in junior sizes 9 to 15. MM to/ .f-C;, Hoot Mon! How the bagpipes will play dress in authentic Scotch Clan Plaid! Swashbuckling effects are the hip bow. $19.98 . mctal^bultons. Sis^s 9-15. Qreen or red plaid. Back to School DRESSES AN UNUSUAL SELECTION ’1.39 From tots to college ngc Slipover Mdkriade Guide SERBIN ... REGINA ... SPUNCRAFT A guide to selected readings on marriage knd family relations lias been prepared gy Dr. Judson T. Landis, of the Michigan State col­ lege department of effective living, and is now available to the general public is in extension bulletin. Wool Dept. Accredited GRIFFIN'S ALL WHITE *hoa poliih 19c MERCUROCHROME, 1 suite*....81* Word has been received that the chemistry department of,Michigan State college haa '------ — /univenltta the list of the IM and colleges In it Jolted Statds whose efiemistfy <1___________ ____ accredited by the American Chem­ ical Society. LOCAL NEWS PHONE 266') Announcements have been reived telling of Uie birth on Th day. Aug. 7. df a sori. Donald to Mr. and Mrs David Seventeen And vdje to jubilant junior wcyi! lull look ot III SWEATERS COTTON hom*h*m of CLOCKWISE on special brders. An or quality of rug may __ . Rug quality is determined by the amount and quality of wool In the’ rug and by Uie construction on and beneath the surface. Pound Quality WE OELIVEP baby girl are staying for awhile with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Pew at their home. Mrs. Frank Baker had thc mis­ fortune to fall on Saturday, injur­ ing her back so she is confined to her bed. but luckily no bones were I broken. State 4-H Shotv, Farmers’ Bay to Be HeldatMSC Call an ' (Franc Lombard) Walldorf! was taken while at Wall lake and on Monday submitted to an emergency iteration for appendi­ citis it Pennock hospital. She Is do­ ing as well as possible.. William T. Oriaby has been chosen ta a traverse juror to serve during the September tenn of federal court In Grand Rapids. st county. I am asking The Banner to convey my greetings to you. After spending this weekend In Detroit and River Rouge. I will have Sunday night on the Wolver­ ine for New Ycuk to sail back to 8. Rhodesia. Although I have no Kscrvitloa cn a boat. I hope to get a cancellation before too long, if any of you care to write to me. hi N.Y., address your letter to ink In care of Miss Faye Robinson, 150 Fifth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. If you want me to keep it to read on Uie boat, just write In Uie corner Pierson FACE FIVE — gg DRESS MATERIALS plaids and plain colors s* gq 'Look for famout Trado-Nanio lubeU on the ihingt yon buy . . . You'll find Ihem hare.” PARMALEE PHONE 250* 124 E. STATE �Orangeville Man Pleads Not Guilty To Assault Chargi I Hot Days Arc Not ‘Dog Days’ Despite Stubborn Myth act for Aug. 27. He was arrested by sheriff's authorltle* Sunday on the complaint) Harold J. Youngs, who lives with his family on the Gun lake rood, Animal Health today struck a blow at a stubborn myth—the old Idea pleaded not guilty before Justice The feeding and care of the cow that the hot days of late summer Devine of Nashville here Monday afternoon when he was arraigned previous to calving is the first step are nrceasariiy "dog days." by Prosecutor Prank Huntley on a In successful calf raising. If “dog days" refers to the season of the greatest trouble with mad dogs, then the tgrm might better be applied to November than to TEEN-AGERS HEADQUARTERS । John W. Duffey and wife to Her­ schel V. Jeffries and wife. Lot 64 and N’u Lot 63. Elmwood Beach. Gun lake, Yrnkee Springs. Arthur J. Young and wife to El­ mer E. Van Antwerp and >Ue. Par. Ernest J. Wayner and wife Edward W- Higgs and wife. Lot Pine lake. Pleasure Point. Prair I Actually, it was explained, ra- > i bleu—the mad dog disease—is more prevalent in late fall than during the hot summer. And hot weather apparently has Utile to do with the For “Back To School prevent rabies, the deadly virus of this disease still causes approxi­ mately 10.000 reported cases in the United States every' year. COURT HOUSE NEWS Arizona Women Injured as Auto Crashes Into Tree Two women from Tucson. Aril were hospitalized Bunday evening when the car in which they were traveling east on M-37 about two miles west of Middleville at about 45 miles an hour took a curve too ra> idly. Il left Uie road and smashed head-on into a tree. The women were Kathryn M Lewis. <2. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, C». Kathryn Lewis, a secretary, was cut above the eye and received other injuries and Mrs. Lewis was cut m the chin and received,other InjurUs. The accident wm reported to Sheriff Lion Doster by Mrs. Ben­ der. CARD OF THANKS CAftD OP THANKR-^To *B <mr re', tire*. friend* and nelfhlior* arhn were •<> kind durinc the lout lllnel. o( our belored wife, daughter and,•Hire. Mr> Vera Kline, we riuaJ oar I heartfelt thank*. We .t.o e.peri.n. thank tho.e >k» *rat card*, (lower, and rendered a*. .blaure; the doctor. andA,ur.e.| .1 Pea­ nock s.i.t.lt.1 and other, who \a.*i.|ed la any My. Your, many kindacte. will ’ Hentw Kline The often heard statement that Mr*. Hernan Sandeen Michigan farms are understocked Mr. and Mr*. P.iaier Randeaa Mr. and Mr.. Henry Handwg require* investigation before a de­ cision 1* made, believes Jolin C. GRANGES* Doneth. farm management exten­ sion specialist at Michigan State MAPLE LEAF ORANGE college. Hewteaaber the *haaer al the grangdA farm that may be considered hall Hatarday errnfo* Aagi*l 33 (or Mr understocked from the standpoint .. .1 Mr- <>!..» Cau-.;.l.ll Ih.ri. II..I of number of animals needed to rotab will hare riiargG of 'the 'enterprovide a good income 1* often lalnmenl The "eat*- committee will Ire Orville Purcell*. Ralph U»bl|>.u»> and actually overstocked from the stand­ L>dla ^Khilton. Plra*e ' bring raka and point of Uie feed and pasture supply. Animals that have to go through or over the fence to find pasture on a neighbor's farm are not going to give good returns. It's certain that more ununal* in such situations will not solve the problem. ’ 0RDEB FOB PUBLICATION • State ..( Mirhlraa. The Probate Court A good principle to apply 1* to County ••( Uarrjr. keep thc number of livestock at the (orAlthe a of .aid (areirl. held al the point where feed and pasture supply Probate (.(lire la the tit/ ot is adequate for good production la uid Cvontr. ou the Milt day bt Feed supply can be increased by im­ - proving crop yields, renting some good land or by ouying some extra feed. • ioba L'*l».>rn* harln* tiled in said Fann Livestock, Problems of Dairy Feed Should be Breeding Can Stem Weighed Together From Many Causes The problem of settling cows with calf has been with farmera since man began keeping dairy cattle in barns and trying to manage thc various phases of their Ufe. point* out George Parsons, extension dairy­ man at Michigan Stale college. Since the start of artificial breed­ ing. many of the causes of breed­ ing trouble have been brought to thc surface where* they may be ex­ amined by herd owners. Grd. Ir f.i i "if states and counties adopt, a sys­ ' teniatlc program of control, based on vaccination, quarantine, com­ I pulsory licensing of dogs, and strict control of stray dogs. i Vaccination of all dogs against rabies not only will mean greater safety for children and adults from bites of rabid dogs, but also pro­ vide humane protection for the lives of pets and livestock " Techniques used by the insemlnator-manager should be up-to-date and thorough. If he lias attended tiie short course given by Michigan State college or other recognised training centers, he wiU be wellgrounded in these techniques. Responsibility rests on the herd owner in choosing the best time for insemination. Dairymen sometimes overlook the symptoms of heat. espe­ cially if the cows are ot a quiA nature. When these symptoms are noticed, the inseminator-manager should be informed Immediately so that he can time his visit accord­ ingly. Failure to conceive sometimes rests with the ind^ndual cow. A number of diseases of the repro­ ductive tract such as vaginitis, bru­ cellosis, and cervicitis will cause such trcubic. Breeding records show that about 50 to 55 percent of cows con­ ceive on first service. When pu­ breeding result* drop below this figure, it is wise on the part of thc owner to consult a veterinarian and start checking- the * possible causes of trouble. * ------------ e------------- f r s. *• * i= Mabie E. Rowley. Lot 57. Streeter's resort. Gun lake. Yankee Springs. Edith M. Osgood to Franklin O h Yankee Springs. Arlic J. Todd and wife to Lloyd R. ■ = LEGALS APPETITES BIG? BUDGET SMALL?...® TO A&P/ BROADCLOTH BLOUSES MC-WAO QUALITY BIOAOCIOTH SANFOHIUD ANO MAClUitO Nol in six years hove you seen such wonderful tltCEIi TALUKS fabrics — such exquisite tailoring. Seams, pockets, collars — every detail is flawless. These are the famous SHIR'n SHORE quality advertiied in LIFE —*N other national magazines. Convertible Pointed Collars! Prim Peter Pan Collars! Long Sleeves or Short Sleeves! While and luscious colors — Guaranteed washable! MISSES' AND JUNIOR SIZES! till miricle of Wayne F. Peterson and wife. Part of Lot 1148 and part of Lot 1177. city. Hnrold E Becker and wife to Roy 8. Benson and wife. Lots 1.3, IS and 18. Oak Grove plat. Sec. 30. Joiin- Grapefruit Juice lac Rubbers Sliced Apples Beverages THEFT cider’ Vinegar Tangerine Juice Daallih Hala or Ko»l Wire Handlo Dill Pickles Fly Swatters FIGURE FLATTERY BONED TURKEY CUT YOUR NUT BILLS WITH KWar.low Bowl Corers Salad Dressing llti "8UFK1 IICIT” CUTS Kool-Aid Apple Sauce Stuffed Olives Peanut Butter Baby Foods Tomato Soup Salad Mustard rawHlI ROAST ! COOKED PICNICS PORK ROAST Com flakes GROUND BEEF fruit Jars Nina J. Boyle. Lot 9. Gwin's Grove. Barry. Bruce R. Perry and wife to Marie ‘E Predenburg. Lot 28. Parker Plpt. Orangeville. — ,.»*■• I Biucc-R- Perry and. Wife to Law- F1SI All SEAF08B IkFi FBB8B fltllU ABB IlBBTlBltJ PotatoChips Whitefish Flora M- Brogan to William O. Bradford and wife. S'.- Lots 1201. 1292 and 1293. city. Guy E. Crook to Bertha L. Cltand- tidy Fingers Blueberries Perth M«"ol Enriched Breid Scallops Watermelons Ocean Perch Add . city. Hastings Manfg. Co. to Raymond Cod Fillets Dill'll TIB Bill tutor tconotiiCAL TI1S...ICIB BAHT mis Ched-O-BIt Dick Young and wife to Nathan V. Mofflt. 1 Ac. Bee. 32. Hastings. - Blake Rising and wife to fda F. McCoy. S'i Lots 1100 antOUdl. citv Roy W. Cluuidfc^jyfd wife to Hastings. BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS Butter Cheddar Pabst-ett Turkey Swiss Faacr l«MS l*Uwd 40c MelO-BIt M. Rayner and wife. Par. Sec- 11, Irving. Mark J. Norris and wife to Wi­ lliam A. Scott and wife, 160 Ac. See 30. Hope APPAREL John P. Koeslner to Esther E. Newton. Lot on Pine lake. Sec. 0. Prairieville. IIBI TII1TI Potatoes Ducklings M *• *-*• StewiagM The Health Soap It Dux Everything Da. Soap of-BMvtiful Womw American Family Lifebuoy Soap Duz Camay Soap Soap Flakes -9c 31c - 9c s 32c Palmolive Soap ReeuUr cal. UHiSue....................... coke I3« �THIf HA6TINGB BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1947 Venereal Disease In Teen-Agers is Up 270 Percent Wealth Thirty-six were In attendance al a delightful gathering at the home NEWS Health Commissioner Reports One Out of 250 Michigan Residents Will Contract VD This Year “It's high time Michigan people - give more attention to the venereal Polio Precautions disease problem." Dr. William DeObservance of special precau­ Kietnc. SUte Health Commkaloner tions this summer and fall may . said today. " . Each month more than 1300 keep infantile paralysis f Michigan person* contract syphilis knocking at your door, especially if and more than 900 others contract you live In an area where there ia gonorrhea, according to reports filed ■ polio epidemic, according to an outstanding medical authority, Dr. In the Bureau of Venereal Disease Albert B/SaHn. Cincinnati. Ohio. Control. This doctor of medicine rays you can help safeguard yourself and Kleine said, “it U entirely possible your family by making certain Dial one out of every 250 of the flies, do not get on food either In • state's total population will contract the home or tn the grocery store. either syphilis or gonorrhea THIS Flies are the villains in the infan­ YEAR." tile' paralysis story because they ekrry polio germa, transmitting Personal Contact While venereal disease* occur in them to food when they alight *•<* all ages, and are more prevalent In on iL Because medical authorities have the age group from 20 to 30 years. , each year a greater number of found relatively few polio cases . youngsters are becoming infected. spread by coughs and sneesea, Between 1941 and 1940 syphilis in­ there ia little reason to close fection* among teen-agers Increas- movies and churches during polio a group ot fanner pupils of the Brew school, near Middleville, held their annual get-together. Other guests were the hatbands, wires and children of the pupil*. One teach­ er, Mr*. Joseph Bell, now of Naaiivllte, was present. A cooperative chicken dinner was served and a social time enjoyed. Those present came from South Bend. Caledonia, Middleville. Nashville and Has­ tings. In 1948. Mm. Bell will enter­ tain the group. . Mr. and Mrs. Haren Meier ot Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Jr., of Kalamazoo celebrated their August wedding anniversaries with a chicken dinner at the Red Brick Tavern al Plainwell. • cd 270 percent. Although syphilta may be trans­ mitted from mother to Infant, both syphilis and gonorrhea are usually contracted by intimate contact with ' an Infected person. Accidental in­ fections arc very rare. There Is ■no doubt that there are in Michigan people ill of syphilis or gonorrhea । who arc not aware that they have it, and unknowingly spr?nd the dis­ ease to other person*. Syphilis and -.gbnarrhea can be. caught by uny; one. No one is immune, to them. ’ Syphilis and gonorrhea arc more ■ easily cured If treated in their early stages. Everyone having the alight­ '' cat suspicion that he ha* cither ., of the diseases should go at once • for examination. Only n physician can tell whether an individual has thc rilwatca and only a physician can treat them. swimming pools should be closed during epidemics because they are congregating places for , large groups of children. f .• , A large number of children gathered at a playground or in the classroom is not dangerous in it­ self. The real danger for infantile paralysis infection comes when children are playing together, shaking hands and using common sanitary facilities without adequate washing of hands, be says. : Dr. Babin suggest* that commu­ nity authorities help prevent the spread of polio cases by prevent­ ing flies from breeding in creeks containing raw. sewage and In; aludgo beds of metropolitan sewago disposal plants. • * Doctors of medicine are working day and night to perfect a vaccine against polio. Until'it Is ready, tollowing these precaution* may The V. 8. Navy has released nearly ■ eep you and. your family,, from ,:.;ao per cent of Us war surplus. I getting Infantile paralysis. Back to School Barbara Shannon and Joe Burtt* holder were Marge and BUI Dib­ ble's guests. Sunday night and made a foursome at Inmans near Katamasoo. The occasion marked Barb and Joe’s-Just revealed engagement. A real birthday party was what Mrs. Chester Eaton gave recently. Five of the seven guest* had Au­ gust natal days—the one» honored were Myron Bishop. Mary law Ea­ ton. Jean and Glen Bishop. Other celebrants were Judy Pugh. Joan Bishop and Mrs. Myron Bishop. A discussion of three kinds of common garden flowers and clever arrangements of the three kinds of blossoms, featured thc program for the Thornapplc Garden club on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 14. at the home of Mrs. AUce DeVries. 805 W. Oreen 8t. Mrs. Oliver Tasker dis­ played garden phlox and gave a short history of this popular flower; hollyhocks were discussed by Mrs. W. D Barnes and Mrs. DeVries gave a talk on gladioli. The flowers were lovely and the descriptions in­ teresting to the 23 members and guests. Later Mrs. Georue Coleman. Mrs. L. V. Hessmer and Mrs. M. E. Cota served refreshmenu. Part of the college gang gath­ ered at Uie David Goodyears Gun lake cottage Saturday evening for a picnic and good times party. Be­ sides Sally Goodyear those other •■partyers" were Phil Frandren. Aben Johnson. Jr.. Tom Dolan. Jo­ Anne Finnle. Florence French. Tony Dallas of Paducah. Ky., Janet* and Bill Mcknight of Wilmette, III', and Barbara Sisson of Kalamazoo. Sunday was a happy day for Mrs. Homer Warner for her whole family which la scattered all over Michigan arrived to be present at her birth­ day celebration. Besides Mr. Warner there were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McCormick ot Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick .Warner of But­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Leon Hale invited a number of her friends Thursday evening for bridge and dessert to honor her sis­ ter-in-taw. Mrs. Bruce Sheffer ot Cleveland. Ohio. High score was made by Mrs. Wayne Snyder • Agnes Burroughs) of Elyria, Ohio and other prixe winners were Mrs. Shef­ fer and Mrs. Royal Hayca. height or weight. ft Made by experts with the experteece hir.d theca- Elizabeth Hlgble entertained 5 couples Saturday evening with a picnic at the Country club in honor of William Fowle Jr.. W. Perri* and Ronald Brown. After wieners were roasted, dancing and cards were enjoyed by the guests in the club house. Guests other titan those honored were Martha Wedel. Bev­ erly Bradford. Ann Goodyear. James Coleman, Marcia Johnson and Duane Blough. Thc “Birthday Girta" were guests of Mis. George Heath and Mrs. Walter Lampman at the former’s home on Thursday for luncheon. Mrs. Margaret Cochran of Grand Rapids was thc only out of town guest: After luncheon a social time was enjoyed. . : Now on Sale! cra!.i>iiFv5'MiN«E.iM)ti3’ ait.*..®-'1 ■*> A bounteous picnic dinner and a happy social time featured the Wcxximan family gathering on Sun.iafal Roosevelt frark: 'Gun take, with 35 in attendance. Those pres­ ent were all Barry county residents. UNDERGARMENTS The Silver Guild of Pennock hos­ pital ws* entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. Richard Brower, with twelve present tor dessert. Those holding the winning score* were Mrs. Unden Snyder, a guest, and Mrs. John Chandler. Pants — Veala — Union Sulls Children’s Pajamas — $2.98 Knit Jersey Brushed Yarn. Mrs. John Chandler was hostess’to the • Girta’ Club" on Tuesday eve­ ning of last week, place* being laid for eight for dessert followed with bridge. Winners were Mrs. Richard Brower. Mr*. Robert Walldorff and Mrs. Nell Adairs Sixes 6 to 12. Friday and Saturday SPECIAL | in celebration of Mrv. Thoma* Sullivan’s birthday, her daughter. ' Mr*. P. W. Stebbins, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening. Aug. 1?. Later in the evening several other ladles called and Mrs. Sulli­ van was generouily remembered with gift* and good wiahe* from a wide circle of friend* Stevens All Linen . . . Un-Bleached TOWELING 18 inches yard II'ide Honoring Mrs. Walter McAllister (Jean Brower) a dearer. bridge party was given by Mrs Kenneth Brower and Mrs. Richard Brower at the latter's hnm>; ,W Friday evening. Mrs. MfAjHMtr. Mr*. Ro­ land Furrow and Miss Rexine Down­ ing of Lansing, were winners al bridge and Mrs. McAllliter was the recipient of many lovely gifts. 2|Qc LARSEN’S JF~V> Better Merchandise Store 134 W. ST ATI " HASTINGS BACK to SCHOOL with Supplies LyBARKER’S and Books from Aa the burned-over acreage in Michigan passed the 9.000-acrc mark, the acreage per Ore. In 785 in­ dividual forest fires, was held by conservation department forest fire fighters to leu than 12 acres per fire. JUST ARRIVED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SHEAFFER’S PEN and PENCIL SET PENS $1.00 to $45.00 PENCILS $1.00 to $8.50 LyBARKER’S Will supply your child with school books they need, plus a liberal allowance on your old books. (Guaranteed Forever) Don’t overlook this wonderful item — your child will treasure our fine selection. ★ Depot for County Children's Books lai Grade to Eighth CHECK OVER THESE VALUES! CRAYONS METAL LUNCH BOXES 16 beautiful colors 25c Only 5c Sturdy All Metal With thermos - $2.85 Without thermos $139 NOTEBOOKS Finest DICTIONARIES of Print FILLERS Market! down Io hn low aa $1.00 Winston — College and High School, Finest Webster $1.00 to $3.50 for Grade School ALL PENCIL BOXES MARKED DOWN FROM SI.19 Io INK <GLUE . . DRAWING 69c . SKR1P AND QUINK LARGE BOTTLE LEPAGE’S ONLY RULERS 12 in. Bulers BEST 15 15‘.„.i 25‘ PAPER Manila — Ream Only 8J75 PENCIL 35c 2 rinp - .7 and 1 month's supply TABLETS TYPEWRITER PAI) 10c ea, JC Only 10c, 15cand25c COMPOSITION NOTE BOOK PROTRACTORS ART PAPER PAINTS 10c 5c Only 10c A snorted 12 assorted colors 39c 2 Brushes ATTENTION, SCHOOL DIRECTORS! - . We carry a complete Jinc of reports for the Director and Treasurer. Director’s Book — Treasurer’s Book 10—RECORD OF RECEIPTS. 1—INSTRUCTION SHEET. 1—TEACHERS PAY ROLL RECORD. 17—MINUTES FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. 1—INSTRUCTION SHEET. 10—RECORD OF EXPENDITURES — ONLY S1.25. 3—DIRECTOR’S RECORD OF RECEIPTS. 12—DIRECTOR’S RECORD OF EXPENDITURES. 20—NOTICES OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. 20—ACCEPTANCE TO OFFICE. 0e also have the standard voucher ■ order and Check Book Form SFA-13 10—TEACHER'S CONTRACT. 10—ROND OF SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER. 25—SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET >nd TAX, TAX LEVY REQUEST. THIS IS THE STANDARD REQUIREMENT NEEDED □fn°l? Drugs Prescriptions Our Specialty *5.00 We Now Can Supply thc Country Schools With These Items Case Paper Towels Liquid Soap . First Aid Kits Black Hoard Chalk . $5.00 pt. 15c only $1.50 up 100 sticks $1.00 Kodak Supplies Cosmetics Sundries ' ■* �FADE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1547 McDonald Denies Motion for New Trial in Murder Case Rules Court Did Not Err in Noted Charlotte Shooting Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, ruling on a motion for a new trial filed 19 years alter the conviction of James L. Morehouse ot the first degree murder of Deputy Cleo Platt, of Charlotte, denied the motion on the basis tliat the trial court had net erred and that Morehouse's reJeare from prison after serving near- The case, although filM in thc Eaton county circuit court, is ot special interest to Barry county residents as Morehouse, with hu companion. Hawthorn Sutton, had committed robberies at Grand Rap­ ids and -Hastings and t burglary nt Potterville prior to tl>e shooting of Uie Charlotte deputy. Button, who had waived a jury and was tried before Judge McPeek who signed a scaled verdict which convicted by a jury, la also serving time in Southern Michigan prison. Mitullonal rights, the defendant I released, that now is Uw limo f(x| I. claimed that Hie trial court divested such action. I * IfSl irllClllffUn • • • him of his right to fair trial by not I "In passing u|»n the legal quey.continiwA < gUfr ping in evidence _ ___ ____ which __ Hons involved.-Um* propriety of hid allowing testimony a lr m *0110 1 3rc *■' mav may have' liuve' moved proved benefietai beneficial to his his release is not before the court, and ‘ A1* games ore to be played on consequently any action lownnl ht-i Johnson field unleru bad wcathei *-“>*»*. •“ , . ................. . . . .. . ‘nr >>......... .__ .... deputy Platt, i nxaids at thc same time. In that Judge McDonald hi led that "It. through other rhaimrls." l,»e Fairgrounds diamond wih would apix-ar that It is Uie contcn- ' ft in reported that-Sutton has been a model prisoner. i .' i I mj be used. Teams will be allowed tion of the defendant that thc de­ -—:—.. only 15 minutes practice on John­ fendant should have been allowed ' • *• so” flcW b*,or‘' rarh game and in*nrn,"uI*1 will be taken during on thc part of Uie deceased which |l nfm AnPf'l *1 llQpQ III CULL Id IplUheFB w.inn-up*. Te*nu drairing showed him to be a vibious cliarac- . 1 1 __ i.iwre print Ire. than permitted on ter. In this connection, n consider­ — , He was not a party to Ute motion. shooting Deputy Platt despite their claim, of sell defense. They had ar­ rived in Charlotte after their escape here ana nere and cisewnere elsewhere ana and matt, Platt, wno who ran a restaurant, saw the boys and looked In the back ot tiieir .ears Ttie boys said Uiey were attacked by Uie Deputy and. not knowing lie was an officer, claimed, that Uiey shot in seif defense. Morehotue was prosecuted by Fisk Bangs. Eaton prosecutor, assisted by Rex Spafford. G rand Ledge attorney. and Elmer peters, of Charlotte, os able part ot Uie claimed newly dis­ assistant prosecutors. All three covered evidence relates to a specific law viotatlon of the deceased. 'Die fended by Max Allen, now deceased; rule seems to be well established Claude Marshall, formerly of Nash­ that the respondent, where he avalli. ville then ot Lansing, and Howard jiimselt of Uie defense of self-defense, W. Cavanaugh, of Battle Creek, who cannot present the proof of the bad represented him with a Detroit firm character of the deceased unlc-M the respondent knew of Uns reputation in tiic new motion. al that tune." , Error* Alleged Judge McDonald's opinion con­ The motion for a new trial cluded "The record due lose* that alleged errors of the trial, court the respondent was 21 years of age under three headings—lack of juris­ al the time ot the trial. He has been diction, denial of constitutional in prison approximately iy years rights and newly discovered evi­ beliavior in prison has been Rood. dence. Under the alleged denial of cori- Discover New Ilog Mange Control Townships Must... ■' ■ ■ bandrv rxtensidn sjM*cinit*t at Michi-|,hr sta,c Pnrt ot ,h,s money was gan State rollegc. Moxley ia well' ’'"rm.-irked for MfcNIlt road purpirtm known in Barry county, having;alu* an»ul»l«i to about 944.000 per handled the horse pulling central at y’ nr ,n ,hl* the statement recent county Pairs. , , conUnued. "Tills, combined with A new treatment fnr hoq mamc,f?.®v K|Klcr's veto of the gas tax has recently been traled and Is be- bl11 IM’’*’ *Plated thc major financial Ing recommended by the college ex- cr^AC* ,<ir the,county road system tension speclillsts (ln Michigan. The people cannot Benzene ihexachloride lias been ’"‘I**1 ■«YJce they have been found to give excellent results in 8rM*iig.' it concluded. ’ mange control and In killing hugi Townships In nearby countler lire. Tests were made In Hillsdale hare been raising from 920.000 to and St. Joseph counllra with som-* 9180.000 to supplement road funds hogs in far advanced stages of received from .the weight tax and mange. A good example Hint Mox- McNitt distribution. Barry's share Part or Main Wallace Godfrey farm al Jones- mpervttmw, at n recent m*»> ion. al Ville. Thc animals were In far nd-Jocatctl nnc mill of the seven-mill vnnerd da::ra of man»r with thick- c-tniiy ’tax or about 933J»34 foi rtied and wrinkled skin mid had road |>nrposcs. lost much of ‘their Imir “AYierj During 1040. rnuntv road* rcrclvspraying with benzene hexnrhloridr.' rd a Vital of ITIl.IWi, according t< Hie pigs stopixsl scratching and the Bute auditor's rviiort, whll< within five weeks had grown a ------ ■ smooth coat of hair. Benzene Bexarhlnrldr is n wet­ table powder and can be used ns n spray or dip It is sold bv iiimvUcide and chemical companies nt different strengths. The gumma isomer of the |x>wdcr determines the strength. Spniyln;; or dipping solutions should contain 0.25 per­ cent. Therefore. U Uie powder U 10 percent gamma Isomer, it would take 20 ixxinrls to mix with 100 gallons of water for the right solu­ tion. If the powder lx only 5 per-' cent gumma Isomer, it would take 40 pounds for 100 gallons of water. I Cost of thc treatment i:» reasonable. A, 100 pound pig call be cured fur, not to exceed 2« rente material cud.t MSC staff members who worked with Moxley were Dr. Ray U Janes, extension entomologist; Dr. Glen Reed, extension veterinarian; and W. N. M..Millen. awllie mmh lalist. County agricultural agent.* Blair Wnulman of Rillsdalr and Vcrn Hinz, St. JoM-ph county, cuopcr- Giving nearly 9200.000 a year to Community Chest. Red Cross and other good causes, Kroger takes an active Interest In every community it serves. Today. In 1500 towns and cities the Kroger Store Is as familiar as the public library or the town hall. We are on 1500 Main Streets —and we consider ourselves a part of every one. BIGGER VALUE Rear-end Collision 11 Damages 2 Cars Q SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3il.O5 SHEARED DONUTS ,,e CINNAMON ROLLS 19c COFFEE CAKE 19c TOPFEB RING 19c LOAF CHEESE 79c Kroger Coffee lb. 37c 2 French Brand 41C <b bag . 37c Kroger Iced Tea Kroger Bread 22:.' 25c No Price Increase GRAPEFRUIT Tiny Peas No 2ft eon 27« PEACHES FLY SWATTERS Meh 10c BLU-WHITE flakes 2 «••• 19c Two rarr. were siighuy damaged about 0 p.m Sunday when one pHe*l into the rear end of the other which hod slowed up on M-43 west of Coats Grove near thc M. Fuller driveway. According Jo the sheriffs report. Thoimu E. Kurr, 21. 517 E7 State Road, had slowed up hl* car to avoid hitting one which was turning Into the Fuller driveway and a ■ car driven by Gavlord N. Penning­ ton. 21. 122 W. Mill street, cracked Into the lank of the Kurr car. Prnningtoii'r. vl<ion had been ob- I M'tired by another p-v-suut car. Both ' cars drove away under their own 1 ■ power and the d^verji were untnjured. Swiss Steak Hamburger lend basketball coach, teaeh junior ih;h scl-nce and arithmetic us well ss aasUt in other sports. 'Die complete faculty follows: . High School—E. L. Taylor, prin­ cipal; Fred 8. Jone*, assistant prin■ipal; Wright A. 8lm. coordinator: Mr*. A. Elizabeth Underwood, girls' ■outuelor; G. Avery Aten, manual tris; Margaret L. Britten. English Campus Junior "Deluxe" Styles j Shoes for School Call for COMFORT Dressy Straps. Smart Oxf o r d s and Shoes F or All . i g e s Pick Their 24C No 2 can Favorite* From Our Ixirge Stock Get Most For Your Money in Campus Juniors - Hastings The Evangelical U. B. rhurch will hold thrlr Sunday school pic­ nic at Tydcn Park on Friday. Aug. 22 at 3 pm. Potluck stipi>cr. Kroger's - Tender, Delicious Lima Beans No. 2 can Kidney Beans No. 2 can *| £ Seaside Odessa Tomatoes No 2 can "j 7 C • Cedar Crrrk 7he WS.CB will tnccL with Mrs.. Ixsllc Pease for a pot lurk *up|M*g on v. . .ii. .lay, Aug. 27. Everybody-tn- Delton The Willing Workers class of the Delton Methodist church school will 1 hold its annual picnic nt Pleasant lake. Friday. Aug. 32. Brim: table service, jandwlchra and dish U> -narg;--------------------------------#------------- — THRIFTV SHOPPER Active Youngsters Need Sturdy Long If'eoring School Shoes Standard - Solid Pack MEATS t 83c Kroger’s Tanderay Club Steak (Continued from Puar I. several years. Anion; the new special teacher* ire Mrs. Joan Muntz Henry, ^vho *•>11 teach girls' physical education, •nd Howard C. Hanson, who will teach physical educatlonantt be head ontball coach and athletic dltty■or. Working with him in footbdll *111 be Anton Turkal. who will aLur ■each science and be head track COMMUNITY NOTICES Dunham District Tli - reunion of the Dunham school will be held at thc .--chool house. Munday. Feptemlier 1. Pot­ i luck dinner and program in the afternoon. Membar* are requested to bring table service. Rutland Center TOP-QUALITY Faculty^ for . . I 25c 1 "SJ Me APPLESAUCE 49c Regular or Drip Hot Dated, Grindar Frash roiuiiJK - 44c Hills Bros. Coffee Two cars were damaged about 7:50 Monday night on the rood . . lending back to'thc old Algonquin lake hotel. According to the sheriff s report. Mrs. Bob Klevorn. Quimby, driving a new Ford, ctit a curve to cIofc returning from thc lake and Elwood M. Slocum. 23. Route l.-who was going to the lake, rounded the curve at a relatively rapid speed and although both liriver* attempted to ivoid each other, they collided. The •ight front of the cars were'damaged -onaldernbly. '‘ ■> 87c ». 49c FRESH FRUITS AHU VEGETABLES POTATOES MICHIGAN u s. »•* 59c Kroger's Quality Sliced Bacon a 71c Leg O' Lamb «> 69c Genuine Spring Rosefish Fillets a 33c Fresh IPeas 2 lbs 25c lbs 25t each 99c Teodor - FullIPods Tomatoes Rod Kipo Watermelon The Rutland Center Cemetery Circle will meet. August 38, nt 2 pjn. with Mm. Ella Mycr.i. 309 8 Jefferson St. Make Your Selection NOW From Our Complete Range of Sizes and Styles Goodwill W.S.C.H. . Goodwill W-S.CH. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ferris. Friday. August 22. for sup­ per at 7 p.m. Giiivu are welcome. Brash Ridge Cemetery'Clrrle . Tte Brush Ridge cemetery circle will have a picnic at Head Lake. Thursday. August 28. Everyone wel­ come. Organizations 2 The Academy of Friendship Com­ mittee will meet Wednesday. Au­ gust 20. al the home of Eathel John- □race Lutheran Guild meets Aug Clias. Gardner. 430 8. Hanover St. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED SEE OUR BIG SELECTIONS - NEW SHIPMENT | KROOER-PRICED! Freshly roasted, freshly ground Cart Damaged in Algonquin Lake Road Collision and dramatics; Carl W Damson., social science and English: Russel Fowler, commerce. Tac P. Gies, biology and mathe­ matics; tewls F. Hine, instrumental music; Theodore N. Knopf, voca­ tional agriculture; Emily J. Mc­ Elwain. English and French; Mrs. Mary R. Payne, home.economics; Herbert J. Reinhardt. social sci­ ence; Ruth M Robson, English; Mrs. Jane Q. 8lm. commerce; Anton F. Turkal, civics and couching; Lyle J. Vanderbroofc, mathematics and (arm shop; Stanley B. Wbentcr. speech and social science, and War­ ren J. Williams, vocal tnu.de. Special Teachers — Carolyn Barn­ borough. vocal tnuslr; Howard C FOR SAt.KHnllion. physical educations Mary t’- Campbel) art: Mr*. Joan Muniz Henry, girls' physical education; and • ■ertrtiue Wocux. remixmil reading i Ilk *o. First Ward-Mary Williams, Prin­ cipal. Grades two and threw; Mrs Dorothy Fisher. Grade one and Mrs Maude W. Smith, Grades four and five. Second Ward — Anne B Burton. Principal. Grades two and three; III*. Edith M. Cramer. Qradra four and five, and Razo) McKibben. Grade one. •* ■ | Central School — Walter E. Per­ kins, principal; Junior High School' —Mrs. Alberta Barnum,arithmetic; six; Minnie Mae Porter, Grade one; Alice Dontjc, home economics, a. •Lots Reed. Grade three; 'Mrs. Grace Edmonds. English and social Helen Schramm. Grade Jr. one; science; Lansing M, Gilbert, man­ Ruth Tangcrsirom. Kindergarten. ual art*; Mrs. Meredith Gilbert. Mrs. Lettie M. Kahler, Grande six White liulidlng -Mrs. Eline BuehEnglish;' Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman. English and social science; Lewis four: Marlon Maynard, 3. . Lang, science. arithmetic and Grade high sfcliool coaching, and Garth Grade two; Dorothy RrnscnhoUre. U^dcnir-Kxi. social science. tJenienlary Grades — L. Esther onr. Cnunly Normal ■— Mary Trudnk. Dory. Kindergarten; Elisabeth Mtu-h.-arM**three; Mrs Berlius *prtnri|kil. and Helen M. Wade, suKuhn. Grade six; Mrs. Wilma liervisiiig teacher Grades one. four Lamb. Grade four; Mrs. Ala Myers. and six. • New this year. Grade five: Rtwellen Parcrll. Grad. Two U. 8 farm residents are ac­ cidentally killed and 206 more are injured during every hour of the day. KaBaHsmseasBi �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR ;/dCBS, an yam dial WKZO — QUICK cash LOAN Loop Games Cancelled for Tournament MUTUAL FINANCE League Acts to Let Players See Diamond Classic CORPORATION '2nd Annual Horse Show at Hickory Corners Saturday Board Orders Tills to : THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING PAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE ; " UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KN OCX LESS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR GAS PRICE A-Y FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Ph<wi« 2240 GOOD SOUND JUDGMENT ALWAYS POINTS TO INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE: WE HAVE THE GOOD BUYS: • • 6 ROOMS and BATH, shower and toilet, hot water, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, upstairs newly decorated, attached garage, full lot-------- $3,750.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Algonquin Lake, one lot. full basement, furnace, shower, electric hot water heater, living room, modem kitchen, bedroom, stool and lavatory, oak floors, two bedrooms up_.$5,800.00 BRAND NEW HOUSE the 2nd ward, has 6 rooms. 2 bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath_________________________________________$7,000.00 ALL MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has 2 bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage•______________________$6,500.00 CUTE little three room cottage at Clear Lake—$3,750.00 YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Leach Lake, has large liv­ ing room, kitchen and dinette, bedroom, oil heat, oil burner goes with the place, running water, new cabinet sink, one lot$4,000.00 168 ACRES in Hope and Rutland, has two lakes on it. has timber worth $2.500.00$6,000.00 ONE ACRE of land in Hope Twp., has two bedrooms up. one down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, nice little born, lights and water . _$4,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE in the 4th ward, has 5 bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, bed­ room. vestibule, stool and lavatory down, full basement. Holland furnace, hot water heater, insulated, storm win­ dows. attached garage, asbestos siding, comer lot. new roof _____________________________________________ $10,000.00 ONE ACRE OF LAND with four room house, about 2 miles out on the pavement, has three rooms and bath down, one room upstairs, running water and inside toilet, elec­ tric lights, wired for electric stove, one stall garage, has a’glossed-in front porch________ _________________ $3,800.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, all modern, oil heat. 2 bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new roof, in­ sulated; has a garage--------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE end BATH, in the 2nd ward, has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room,' large kitchen, complete bath, oil heat, garage, 100 feet on-Hanover, electric hot water heater$5,750.00 6 ROOM HOUSE in the 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up. one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has furnace, new roof, nice and clean$5,800.00 4 ROOM HOUSE In the 2nd ward, has living room, kitch­ en. bedroom, full bath, hot water heater, washroom, lights, water---------------------------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 8 ROOM HOUSE in the 2nd ward, has gas heat, fully in­ sulated, storm windows, living room, dining room, kitchen, washroom, one bedroom down, two bedrooms up. large lot. attached garage1__________________________ $8,000.00 103 ACRES in Orangeville Twp., with a private lake and good house$6,500.00 So that all players In thc Central Michigan league might have an op­ portunity to witness Uie First An-J nual Class C Bosttball tournament to be held here tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday, the governing board of1 the circuit which includes Charlotte, ] Saranac. Clear Lake. Caledonia. Dowling. Hastings and Portland vot­ ed to [XKilpone all gunii-s slated for next Sunday. The postponement was voted Thursday night at a board meeting held in the Hotel Hastings Sched-* uled to play Sunday were Charlotte and Caledonia. Clear Lake and Saranac and Portland and Dowling. Hastings had a bye. and Dowling tilt be called off be­ cause the Portlanders are represent­ ing the host league In the tourna­ ment and play Saturday morning and again Sunday morning If they win their first game. If Uiey should win thc semi-finals, they would of course play again Sunday after­ noon. Freeman May Pilch Al tiy Mine meeting Claude Plant, known in Central Michigan baseball circles having player! .first' base for a quarter of a century up to 1932. announced ilia Selection of three additional fr. Terymen for the Portland tear-v The Portland man­ ager selr«cd Paul "Lefty" Freeman, of 'he Hastings City squad, and 9rank Leatherman, Caledonia Hur­ ler. and Warren Wenger. Caledonia catcher to help round out the Cen­ tra) Michigan league's tournament entry. Freeman, although he hasn't been on the mound too much Dita year, has a wide reputation as an effective pitcher. "Lefty" played aandlot ball and willi Die Ha;J Ings City team in 1930 and 1937 before going to u baseball scliool In Miami. Fla.. In 1939. While Uiere, he was signed by the Washington Senators and was later sold to Hie Brooklyn Dodgers. He played on the major league team's farm squad until 1941, when hit by a pitched ball batting for thc Maydon. North Carolina club. He did not play again until 1943. when he went with the Grand Ha­ ven Millers where he hod a good He is 28 years old and loves to play ball. He has two future ball players in his family, one a year and a half old and the other three and a half, phis two girls, seven snd three months old. Frank Leatherman has been the spark of the Caledonia aggregation which climbed Into Second place in Central Michigan standings. The crafty cfiucker. with Wenger behind Hie plate, is one of two pitchers In the league to gain victories over Portland. Also at Thursday's league meet­ ing the board voted to act up a ground-rules committee al Uie out­ set of Uie 1948 season and Uint tills committee was to inspect all fields In the circuit and. in consultation with local managers, lay dawn the ground rules for each field. Plans were also made for an All­ Star game to be held the first Sun­ day after the end of the regular season, with a squad to be picked by managers of the six teams fin­ ishing behind Uie penant winner Thc game would be played on the clwmplon's home lot The governing board also voted to hold a league meeting the Thursday following the Anal game and for WE NEED The 2nd Annual Horse Show and Riding Contest will be held at the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated School, xxilh ot Hickory Comers Saturiay at 1 pan. Thia show sepreavM i warmup and practice for Hie an­ nual community fair held in Octo- Caledonia Batterymen Added to Portland's Roster 214 S. JaHenon SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1947 young rulers enter the annual hone show held at Michigan Stale College 1 during October. laut year 35 horse- Women Workers for Light Factory Work ! plnall. Sec.; Phillip Voelker. Tress.; land David Preston, reporter I Entries will be made prior to the Bolsters Portland Master—Paul “Lefty" Freeman, one of Uie bet­ ter pitchers tn the Central Mkhigan baseball league who has won and lost four ball games thia year, was selected by Claude Plant, manager of the Portland baseball leant as one of the three extra balterymen the Portland will carry into the Class B tournament Saturday morning The oUter two batterymen are Frank Leath­ erman. who has pitched Caledonia Into second place in the league, nnd Warren Wenger, who catches him Thc Class B tournament opens on Johnson Field tomorrow 4 Bruised Here in Friday Accident; Car Damage Heavy Four persons were injured—none seriously—fn an accident at the in­ tersection of Mkhlgan and E. State road about 2:20 am. Friday morning when a car driven by Harold Brooks. 25. Of Okemos, failed to stop at the intersection going east, striking a one event which will be for aduiu. Judges for the show will be hart Bellinger and Lee Burdick An­ nouncer—Loren Coppock. Program events and equipment—Robert John­ son, Dan McCrary. Kendall Chap­ man. Grounds—Carl Phllly Chair­ man of Ribbons—Jack Bergner. Chairman of Records of Winners— Dick Armour. Chairman of Musk­ Carl Shumaker. Committee for re­ freshments— Arnold Lawrence, Phil Voelker. Carl Philley, Mllvln Pifer, Russell Wilbur. Committee for Ad­ vertising — Dan McCrary. Arnold Lawrence, K O. Anderson. Commit­ tee for Invitations—David Preston. Charles Green. Carl Shumaker. E. O. Anderson, faculty advisor to the local F.P.A.. who ia assisting the boys in the horse show. Is also the new vocational agriculture In­ structor at Uie school. Mr. Ander­ son previously held a smilUr posi­ tion at Uie Perry Agr. School. Perry. ' i —on— Machine Production ... Packing ... Inspection Good Wages.. Excellent Working Conditions Vacation Pay Experience Not Necessary — We Train You and you earn while, you learn PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Call at Employment Office Magazine Subscriptions HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. LOCAL MAGAZINE AGENT HARLEY C. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FOX 110H 8. Jefferson. Injured were Dorothy Brooks, Harold's sister, and Joyce Patrick, of Sunfield, and Ivan Borton. of Hamilton. The latter two were bruised but required no hospital treatment. Dorothy Brooks. 31. was bruised about the head and body and was released from Pennock Friday morning after spending the remainder of the night but Harold was released after first aid. STOP and let ns prove to you According to the police report, Brooks failed to stop although re­ portedly traveling only 25 miles an hour, striking the pickup truck] driven by Flanders, then careening into a telephone pule before hitting n tree across Michigan on the nfrth side of the street. It is understood that Brooks haddriven to Haniilton to gel Borton, who was to wed Dorothy Saturday. Damage to the Brooks car was eslIncited al 8250 and damage to the that OUR ;BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS! for falling to stop al a atop sign and involved in an accident. meeting* in November and February to continue plans for the 1948 sea­ son. Officials stated that the first year of the loop's operation has been relatively successful with ama­ teur baseball making comebacks in most of the towns, and that the les­ sons learned this year would make for a considerably better type of ■ : • ■ •' BIG SAVINGS NOT A BIG AD! SEE US FOR LOANS! Bank Interest Rates Are Save Every Day • with I. G. A. for the purchase of Lower Than Commercial New Automobile! Finance Charges Home Appliances Fann Machinery at —-------- New Homes GAREY'S Complete Food Market HASTINGS CITY BANK HOME APPLIANCES 0 500 rnone 23tJz 823 S. Home Remodeling "Sixty Years of Continuous Service" •». open evenings PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . �THM HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST SI, 1M7 Girls’ Softball Tournament Opens at Freeport Tomorrow’s Tilts Start at 7 With Goggins’ Matched Western vs. Lake-0 Women Reign Wed. on Local Links Pair Wins Event', Mfg. Cxunpany Laaai** Meet Freeport in Second In 2nd Annual Queen Bee Tournament 70 Horses Compete Game, Playa Nearly1,000See Sports Club’s 2nd Annual Horse Show Metal Tile Dutton; Woodland Has Rye With the ending of the Men's Class C Softball tournament, fans in this area are now looking for­ ward to the inauguration of the Girls' District tournament to be played under thc lights at Freeport •beginning tomorrow evening. It will be played on a double knockout basis. After tomorrow night'* games, the tourney will open at 7:45 with two games each evening. Friday then will be three contests. The Wesiem Auto aggregation, which practically has the Girls Traveling league crown cinched tor this year and which has won the District tournament for thc past Odessa tn the opening lilt tomorrow. Freeport will pay the Mfc. com­ pany lassies in thc second game and Metal Tile Products will battle Dutton in the nightcap. Woodland drew the bye. Tomorrow's first The field is equipped with lights purchased last year. has relatively new bleachers and has a new twoinch well to provide water for the diamond Plenty of parking space u also available and fans need not the tills. No tourney games will be played on Sunday. . The Western Auto gait cinched Uie league crown last Wednesday when they eked out a 10-9 win over Lake-O. The local tlthsU. who have Uie habit of winning, held onto an early lead, to take thc game. They grabbed a 3-0 margin in the first canto but Lake Odessa made It 3-1 in the second. Western widened the margin in the fourth when they scored four more tallies while Lake-O made twp for a 7-3 total­ Western added one more in thc fifth and two in the seventh while Lake-Os sixth and seventh frame be treated like with thc Ancn facilities, the essentials to a the Queens they are From 800 to 1,000 persons attended providing necessary the Second Annual Western Oonbanquet and other trot and Saddle Hone show spon­ golf tournament. sored by the Barry County Sports­ mens club at the Fairgrounds Sun­ day afternoon and saw hones owned After the dunking session the .women arc to tec off beginning at 10:30 to start the competition for the some 55 prizes which will be The matched pain won out over awarded to Uie biggest duffers as well as to thc best golfers. The a good field with Elwood Brownell, award} will go to the lassies with of Cedar Springs, as the official the lowest and highest putts, few­ Judge of thc annual classic which est and most strokes, blind bogey winners, low gruss ou cacti hole. etc.. hones In thia section of the State. Commercial Bowling Up on Ken Goggin s palamino was The first round is scheduled to Pat Craven. Grand Rapids. and rid­ League Schedules continue until about 1 when a lunch­ ing Francis' palamino was Robert Organization Meeting eon and a period of relaxation is Waldron, also of Grand Rapids. Races Thrill Crowd captain*. officers ozurers and other oiner scheduled. r*nniwra. They will start teeing oil Team captain*, irtere'ted bowlm rolling in the for the second round about 2:30. While tiic running races thrilled The turkey banquet will be served the crowd in the grandstand and nt 6:30 to be followed by the award­ infield, thc other events were what ing of prizes. The husbands are brought out the best horsemanship. eligible to attend the dinner, howRobert Waldron, riding his own palamino. won the Western Stock Thc only qualifications for thc Iwrxc event working on a rope, with members and their guests are that• Rube Norton, from Olivet, taking O'Donnell asked that officers con- r..v...w*.tart him personally If it ia impossible I they must be able to enjoy from one second his palamino Vaun Cook—up for them to have a team rvperaenta-! to 19 holes of golf, have an appeUte for lunch and dinner and must The speed and action classic was try for one of the prizes. won by Vaun Cook, riding a black, Working with Wall Stanley on tn 13d> seconds which is excellent the all-male committee on arrange­ time. Bob LaPointe was second in ments arc Probate Judge Phil Woodland's committee planning Mitchell. Postmaster Roy Hubbard, 14.8 and Marian DeBruin, of Kalthe village's anrAial Labor Day fes- Robert Shannon, Bill Bradford. D rival met Wednesday night where; McEwan. Homer Smith, Bilk Par- times. they continued detailing plans for malee. and Vine Tabor of Middle­ George Ellis, up on a big Bay. took this year's celebration. Albert Sbel-' ville Thc women will even take over the barrel bending race In 16.2 sec­ Jenbargcr Is chairman of the com- thc men's locker room for the day. onds and Roslyn Maroyan. riding mlttccAt last year's successful event. Charlotte Hubbard took first low Marian DeBruin placed third riding In one year a female moth and her net with 75; Mrs. McEwan took first a red and white pinto. descendants can destroy- as much low gross. 99; Ann Branch took Herbert Beadle. 14 year old Has­ wool as 13 sheep can produce in the first low putts, 31; Peg.Wingerden tings lad, won the Western Pleasure same period. class with his gray—as Is his habit. took the blind bogey. 93. with 92. On tile other end of last year's Second was Sylvia Norton'with her and Loren Coppock,rallies fell short. They counted throe awanU— which were numerous- palamino times in each. high net went to Marian Goodyear; Western reached BUlcadeau for high gross to Ann Hlgbie. 182; took third with his new three year 12 hits while Bev Myers held Lnke-O Laura Eastwood had the most 9's old coll. to nine safeties. Al Dykstra coaches and Mary Bradford the' most 10's. S-Galled ClaM thc Western crew. Buck Conley, riding an Aben Johnson horse, took first in the five galled class and Kathy Frost. of Middleville, took second, in the throe galled class. Dan Newton. The Second Annual Queen Bee of thc Hastings Country club—Uie big­ gest yearly sporting event for local women golfers— la scheduled to get underway relatively early next Wednesday morning. Abg 27. when the ladies begin teeing off for their first nine holes of the day. Coffee and doughnuts will be served early . ■ The beautiful Hastings course will belong solely to the ladles during the Queen Bee and they really will Labor Day Fete Rotarians Smother Kiwanis at Golf MOTORCYCLE RACES S ii n d a y—A ug. 31 nt Thc Rotarians, playing what Is generally thought of as an "older man's game " helped prove the point last Thursday when they took the KlwanLs club's golfers In the annual competition by a 21-d'Acore. Only four Klwanians played win­ ning matches. Dr. C. H. Truesdell and Dr. Norbert Showalter, D. C.. defeated Homer Smith and Gay Jordan, and L. J. Caston and Stu Cleveland defeated Roger Wtswell and Jim Brown. HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Sponsored by Hastings Pirates y 2 STAR FLAT TRACK Grandstantl Free! 9 Events •3.14 UtUN with i Heat Indicator REED’S PHONE 2241 Porfocfiy balanced State & Jefferson, HASTINGS iBe a Summer-Lovely COOL... BE DAINTY CARDS 5C,.25‘ BE YOUR LOVELIEST ' MAX FACTOR LIPSTICK Your choice of shade CALAMINE LOTION 23c ’1.00 ODORONO Cresm Deodorant Checks nenpiration 1-ouace jar.............. POND S CREAMS £ *1.00 COTY DUSTING POWDERS ZZL 35' 47‘ ' Choice of four creams Medium jar ... ^ CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC Z qq« Daintily sosntsd. New Giant tin..........................wJ . XPOSE SUN TAN LIQUID Npn-mly. quick-drying ounces . . CREME COLD WAVS ’ With professional Plastic Curlers that are easier faster and thriftier to use. DELUXE KIT— J 4 yaws for «dv .... * OT INSECT-CONTROL' 8KEETEMIB f«gy..f«gy..fggy/ TONI HOME PERMANENT! eq ISa—Vi-ai. TINCTURE OF IODINE BAYERASPIRIN | Tablets. S Grain _ n«e Repellent. 2-ounce» . . .00 [Limit 11 Mt aha BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM Pcshnoster Powder With DDT. R oz. RX Insecticide fi'r DDT. pt. 43' Benny Hex __ 43' mm pvji rewr DDT IRSECT COLGATE 448 Insect irur Dosi Repellent Cream or Liquid. ruo,. DENTALf \ CREAM Ui Sha »c Sha DRENE SHAMPOO MENNEN SKIN BRACER 73' CQc Charltons Win 11 Inning Gama; Moot Lacey Next Sunday nu . Z- la ] Shall BOX 10. TAMPAX* Athfete'x Foot 1 notion RIDE OUR INSURED CABS SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS agencies. The Country club ladles sponsored 0 weeks, the Presbyterian Deacons four weeks. Klwanians two BUILDING SUPPLIES I two weeks. Women's club, two weeks and Rotary dub. two iroeks. PLYWOOD race. McKenna. Uie lube event Ha­ te. thc egg race and Mlller-McGlocklln. thc horse and rider event. Janet Osborn won the ping pong tourney and V. Guarlsco the arch­ cry tournament. \Doty look first at croquet. Hazel, second and Whitmore, third. ■ Girls passing thglr Minnow swim test were Christine McGIocklin. Betty Bristol. Sandra Frost. Diane Peacock and Betty Haze). Passing tht.lr Fish or 100 yard swim In deep water were Jam>. Whltatore. Shirley Miller, Virginia > Guarisco. MILLWORK Just Arrived Combination Storm Doors 2 -8"x6'-8' ,nd 2 -6 x6-B' NFWTON u COMPANY IIJMBER B U 1 L I N HASTINGS.MICH ( PHONF 2654 302 N. Michigan reen Doty, Kay Williams and .Bette Chase. Judy Bums parsed the 220 yard test. Passing beginners’ testa The annual YMCA ramping sea­ were Joyce McClurkln. \ Cgrmelito son at the organization's Algonquin Guarisco. Ruth Anspaugh? Jean Hi­ lake site closed last week with a rer and Shirley Raymond. total of 146 youngsters—85 buys and 61 girls—having taken part in • The use of fingerprints ns a sys­ the outdoor sessions which started tem of identification Is of such an­ June 30. The 146 kids gained • cient origin that it was known from collective total of 546 pounds while tlje earliest days tn the Onent. when monarchs signed documents with at camp. One ot the many accomplishments the Imprints of their thumbs, ac­ of thc campers, made under Uie di­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Brit­ rection ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob King, annica. directors, and Bob Branch. Al Cortright. Ken Smith. Jane Amey. An­ netta Maurer and Myrna Werner. Harold E. DeVany actly 146 youngsters passed swim tests. Fine Made to Measure Forty-two kids passed their Be- Clothes Just Call 2716 now tests, 24 passed their Fish tests, 17 passed the Flying Fish exams For Advance Showing of the New Fall Line which Includes ability to swim 440 yards in deep water. Swimming classes were held dally for all camp­ ers working on tests. No real sickness nor accidents were reported nt the comp during to the displeasure of a great many the entire period—but there were In the stands. The crowd was entertained by George Mason's trick horse from Kalamazoo and thc bare back wreat- , won over five other bare back riders and anything went. Frits was the The square dance team, composed of Pat Warren. Jane Gardner, Mary Ellen Kelly, Wilma Bowman. Dun Matthews. Andy Kennedy. Herbie Beadle and Allan Kennedy, brought round after round of applause. A large number of entries made it necessary to run the quarter-mile nice ki two sections. Jack Oriot, 9 year old up on a small black, look first In thc initial race with Marian DcBruln secund and Vaun Cook third. In Uie second quarter. Red Belding took first, O. Brocket was second and Margaret DuBols was third. Red Belding also won thc half mile up on hB sorrel with John DuBols second and Margaret was third. Lillian Ellis took first tn thc eighth of a mile children's pony race with Skipper Miller second. B. Cristy third and Jerry Reman fourth, tn rite eighth of a mile iwrsc race Margaret DuBols. of Kalamazoo, was first. Bud Trust was second and A. Brocket was third In 16 second. Bob LaPointe won the bool and saddle race, with Carl Morehouse second and Jack Oriot third. . Art Bellinger, from Delton, did an outstanding job on Uie micro­ phone. Tear Gas Makes Foxes Weep in Den; Search Continues Tear gas made the foxes weep, but it did not make them come out of । the den. Ammonia seemed scarcely rto bother them. Smoke from burn­ ing sulfur and burning fuel oil had no better results, so game men al Rose Lake wildlife experiment sta­ tion sriU are searching for the chem­ ical that could revolutionize .the censusing of small game animaisFor testing purposes an artificial den with one -wall of glass for ob­ servation and a 36-foot tunnel has been built at Rose Lake, and foxes. wqodchuaU and tanskraU tested In It. with repeated 30-mlnutes dosas. If game men can find a chemical to do the job. they could quickly and accurately count and ear-tag the den dwelling nnlmals In any par­ ticular area. Al present they must rely on box traps, trapping and time-consuming observation of every sign of the animals' presence. .The ideal gas would be harmless, yet Irritating enough to drive U.e animals from their holes. Appeals to chemical companies have so far failed to unearth any such prepara­ tion. and technicians now welcome suggestions from any Interested chemist. The game men realize Uiey arc up against a psychological problem. The animal deep in the den prob­ ably feels ha is safer there than he could be anywhere else. Hundreds of all wool patterns to choose from BO6 8. Washington Office Supplies ♦ Duplicating Machines and Supplies. Mimeo Inks and Papers. Stencils for Same. Typewriter Ribbons (Cotton and Sdk). Typing Papers. Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. New 4-Drawer Steel Filing CabinetsFiling Supplies, Indexes, holders, Etc. Writing Jnks in Pints. Jet Block Ink, for Permonent Work or Photo Reproduction. Rubber Stomps, Pods and Inks. Allen Adding Machine, “Lettergroph" Machine on Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tape. CASCADDE'N 118 t Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan CRANKY HARRY By WAYNE PETERSON LRTU fit? r HUNORV ALM NEW EQUIPMENT FOR BETTER SERVICE SUN MOTOR U ROOFING • LUMBER many minor bruises and cuts, as well as cases ot poison Ivy. hives, etc. Twenty-one of the children at swim carnival was one of the big events. In the carnival Williams won the W ft. swim race. Chase took the Y Camping Season Ends; 146 Kiddies Gain S46 Pounds TRIO TAXI& DELIVERY SERVICE ANALYZER It’s Absolutely Dependable No Guess Work All Model Fords... Completely Analyzed — S2.50 PETER/ON MOIOR7ALEr(L . - zasssfc SERVICED �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1947 Portland Whips Hastings, 10-0,9-7; Dowling Wins, 5-4 It’s to your Interest to have your car repaired by the dealer who self* that make or car. He is more vitally interested in your LOW COST OP­ ERATION than anyone else. He will advise you, unselfishly, a* to the need and ex­ tent of repair, and generally will do more and better work at LESS COST to you, because of hi* franchise requirements. Hi* mechanics, by virtue of their factory schooling and daily work on one make of car, become specialists ond you save on time spent on diagnosis and repair of the trouble. And very important to you, ot the owner, is the fact that he will do everything in hi* power to see that GENUINE PARTS are installed In your car. Patronise your DEALER. Ho is your “INSURANCE" for the best and cheapest operation of your cor. Barry Sportsmen May Join MUCC Bear Hunt Now Doubk Victory \ Central Mich, j Defeats Shove Cily Team Into Cellar; Nearly Cinches | Standing! Charlotte Wins, 84 Central Mick Title Hauer Goes to Jackson High Dale Hauer, who coached Wood­ land High's athletic team* test year, has accepted a position a* a science Instructor at Jackson High school During Hie summer he has been employed by the county health de­ Tlie second annual Bear Hunt, partment. sponsored by the Michigan j.Un I led Conservation clubs. Is scheduled to be held on Sept. 15 to Sept. 30 with members of the Barry County Sportsmans club and other clubs affiliated with the MUCC eligible to participate. The hunt Is con­ This areai own tournament entry. ducted with the cooperation of the State Conservation department. Portland of the Optra) Michigan - Last year Art WUlllte of the local baseball league, is really going all club took part in the excising event out to win the Michigan Class B in which "Hack" Smithdeal of championship. As early as last Sun­ Tennessee works his bear hounds. day Ray Trappen. who is tlie team's represenlaUve on the loop's govern­ Applications from local sports­ ing board, reserved practice lime at men to participate in the hunt the Pairgrounds. Portland will work sitould be submitted to Bob Kleout on the Fairgrounds from 9 to vorn. secretary of the BCSC. on or before next Saturday as they must 9:45 Saturday morning as practice lime on Johnson field U limited. be. endorsed and filed with the Trappen. who has helped spark MUCC office by Monday. Aug. 25. the Central Michigan circuit, has volunteered to assist the tournament Bob Pierce Gets 2 of Locals' 3 Hits as Sandborn Fans 10 Men; Portland Piteher Handcuffs Lada in Nitecap Harold Sandborn. Portland's craft moundsinan. pitched one of his best games of the season' Bunday after­ noon when he limited a visiting Has- Portland Coing ‘All-Out'’ to Win; Atkt Practice Time have most of the other league man­ agers and players. Trappen has been designated'official tournament scorer for all game* in which Port­ land does not play In. A Banner staffman win score tilts in which Portland participates. bagger by Bob Pierce, who also of a twin bill 10-0 and Own game Kr hold the Hastings lad* hitlesa the following three cantos as the league lenders prnetlca'lv cinched the loop crown They won llw see­ . PARTAN AIDE — Newly-named al- mni represenlaUve on the Mlehig-.n Slate College athletic council is Dale Stafford, managing editor Donkey Ball Caine The Bliss Recreation association is now detailing plan* for the Don­ key Softball game to be "played" under the lights at Bliss field Sept 3. Teams composed of office work­ ers and machine shop workers are Bud Ward. Portland's 18 year old expected to “play." pitcher. Is pacing the league lead­ ers at the plate, pounding "OUT; a' thmr in Portland's batting average* torrid .455 average in 55 official with a 333 while Cleo Pennington. trips in which he banged out 25 28. has a 208 with 26 hits in 85 trips. hits— the same number of bingles as Harold Bandbora. crafty hurler. is Don Knuth. 28. has made. However. batting .250. Portland, which has won 15 games this year and has dropped only three, has 10 men 23, outfielder, is clouting tlie ball over the .250 mark. YOUNG’S HERE'S never any question about tkii phsn mscy. The whole atmosphere of ihc place inform* you quickly and unmistakably that our specialty is the compounding of prescription*. And a demonitration of our facilities will in­ form you even more fully that our service is expen, that our prices are always uniformly fair. May we have the privilege of compounding the tttxi prescription your Doctor writes? T Sure, a young man's fancy turn* to love in Spring ... but we haven't overlooked Sum­ mer Romances, either) We are well pre- engagement rings, bridal pairs and wedding bands . . . each with a price typical of our better-than-usual values! . « STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL STORE LOWEST PRIEEO FINE WATCH... WE5TFIELD ’65 Diamond bridal ensemble of exquisite beauty. Hastings collected a total of five hits off Sandborn in over 13 liuihigx while Dole Keeler, Paul Freeman And Keith Craig, who went the rout* in the nightcap, gave up a Women’s Bowling Loop Opens Sept. 15 With 12 Teams 3 Squaila Have New Name*; To Play Spill 33-Week Season; Name Beulah Bush Secretary loss record of 12-2 and lowered Ed Thc Hastings Women's Bowling McMellen'* lads onto the bottom league will; again have 12 entries rung of thc loop ladder. when zthe season opens Monday In the opener. Bob Pierce and young Jason Thompson each bing led nlght. I Sept. 15. It was decided Thursday evening when team cap­ frame but three consecutive strike­ tain* and Other female keglcrs at­ outs by Sandborn, who whiffed 10 tended the organisation conference in that game, nipped thc effort as called by Sadie Mae Palmer, loop Portland went ahead. 3-0. Hastings president. again until Bob Pierce slammed out his double in the last inning. And loop White Products Is now Jerry's he was left stranded. Grocery. Parmelee* is the old Roth Dale Keeler started the game and quintet snd the Viking squid is new. Tlie Hotel Hastings hasn't a team man in the fifth after Portland had entered this year. .•cored six runs on 10 hits. Freeman The other teams Include ths Trio gave them four more. The victors Cafe, Elwood Insurance, .Bonnet Sz snuggled two runs in thc first on Gown, Ice Sc Fuel. Hastings Banner. three hits, one more in the second, Strand theater. Coffee Shop. State two more In the third and one in Insulation and the Mfg. company. the fourth. Freeman went In in the The loop will again play on two fifth frame, and held the loop pace­ setter* scoreless the next three but shifts on Monday's, 8:30 and 9 pm. they reached him in the eighth to Tlie bowling fee per bowler this count four times on as many hits. Including Cleo Pennington's triple and Kortis' double. ( rail Scatter* Hite The final was a bitter game. Keith Craig, chucking for Hasting*, gave up 10 hits—all scattered except in the second when four bingles and three walks gave Portland five run*. Hastings went, ahead 2-1 in the initial canto, but then Portland picked up five markers. In HasUngs half the locals added two more to substitute* playing only periodically. Team handicap* will be figured after the tint three games are rolled and. Unanimously elected league secre­ tary was Miss Beulah Bush, of The Banner. Committee appointment* made by Mis* Palmer Include Mil­ dred Smith. Oretclien Hall and Eva Karmes, Rules, and Sally DeWeerd. Marcia 8tcebe and Peg Kanfleld. The girls will play a 33-wrek sea­ son. 17 weeks In the first half and 16 In Uie second. Captains were In­ structed at the meeting to notify team members that the first night they will pay the regular 11-25 for bowling and 75 cents sanction fee. State Insulation walked off with the league crown last season, win­ In tlie eighth for the final score. 9-7. ning a Ave-way playoff with a score Hastings and Portland both mode four errors during the game. Bud were Bonnet Sz Oown and the Ward, who darted for Portland, al­ Strand. lowed all of Hastings' run*. The Trio gals toe* fourth and Bob Casteleln returned to catch­ the Hotelmaids fifth. ing duties as Vera Jansen was in­ jured Aug. 7 when the middle finger on his right hand was caught In a punch press at the new Metal Tile 54 Attend Japhet plant here. Family Reunion However. In Uie sixth Casey again Th* Japhet family reunion was hurt a finger—a previous Injuryhad kept him out of the lineup—so। held at Murphy’s Point. Gun lake. Philo Otis. Jr., gut behind the plate., on Aug. 10 with 54 In attendance. Otis ha* just recovered from in­ There were member* of the fam­ juries received in an auto accident. Uy from Chicago, Benton Harbor. on Green street. Otis rapped in two। Pullman. Lansing, Delton. Clover­ runs when he singled in the sixth dale and Clarksville. frame. Hie day was enjoyed by visiting, games for the children and swlmMany of the Internal parasite*। ming. infesting swine and poultry can। Ray Japhet was elected president, be curtailed' through better sanita­ James Japhet vice-president and tion practices. Agne* Count secretary. farther belilnd In the third and fourth but a three run rally in the sixth put them within one run of Claud Plant's aggregation. They were held hltleas and scorleas In the seventh, eighth and ninth with Harold Sandborn throwing again See* Two County Ninea Battle at Clear Lake; • Errors Hurt Saranac Portland practically cinched the Central Michigan league baseball pennant Sunday afternoon when the high flying duV-which will repre­ sent the league in the Michigan championship baseball tournament this weekend—swamped Hastings 10-0 In Uie opening game of a dou­ ble header and then edged the locals 9-7 in the nightcap. The double defeat slioved the City lads back down in the cellar while Charlotte was handing Saranac an ing Into the second-place slot by taking a 5-4 decision over Clyde Brandt's Clear Lake aggregation. Caledonia, idle, dropped to third tn tire standings followed by Clear Ungs. Nine Saranac error* helped Char­ lotte win their ball game. Glen Barfond went the route for Charlotte, allowing Saranac nine hila—two more Ilian his males collected off thc offering/. of Elmo Baker Sara­ nac started out by scoring in the tint, then Charlotte lied It up. The . visitors counted again In the sec­ ond but in Uie third B Steinman tripled with his brother on base ahead. 4-2. Saranac knotted the count in the first of the fourth but Charlotte moved ahead again. 5-4, in their half, then iced the game with three run* in the eighUi. Barlond struckout nine men and Baker wiilffed three. Dowling came from behind to whip Clear Lake before the largest Vickery's landing. The Brandt aggregation .marched across the plate for four runs in the Initial canto—but that was thc end for Behind the,elght-hlt pitching of Leon Dunn.' Whitney's “fireball" artist, the Dowling crew went to town.. They tallied once In the second, twice in the third and twice in the sixth to win. 5-4. Darwin Swift, who I* leading Clear Lake at the plate with an average of 377, chucked Uie full game but allowed 12 safeUe*. Swift fanned eight men. Dunn nine. Even Manville Whitney played Sunday—and on first base. The agile old timer rapped out a double, too. besides handling 11 fielding chance* without lousing up one. Fallowing Darwin swift in Clear Lake batting averages is Jack Schrlner with 370. Shaneck with 359, Lewis with 345. Berridge with 295. Serven with 288. Morris Brandt with 277. Fox with 231. Cole with .200, Anderson with .198, Stuxe with .185. Abrahamson. .187, Watson Fishing License Sole* Increase Popularity of Michigan sport fish­ ing DM resumed its upward climb. Tlie conservation department re­ ports 607324 fishing licenses were Issued In the first seven months of sued In the same months of the record-breaking season of IMO. Sept. 10 Deadline September 10 has been set as the deadline for conservation depart­ ment assistance to farmers wishing to manage hunUng on their farms under the Williamston plan. RECONDITION ED Dainty and trim soli­ taire in 14K gold. ’100 ‘150 Large soliUire flanked Exclusive style mount­ ing. five diamond*. •22.50 THE LARGEST SELECTION IN BARRY CO. *169 CASH or BUDGET EASY TERMS Our reconditioned tued cart are told with a •1975 COSTUME | EWELK Y guarantee which atturet you of abtolute protec­ tion on your purchate. $4.95 & up All our uted cart are exactly at repretented and ruml Tu liehM priced reatonably under pretent market condi­ tion. WERNER MOTOR SALES 118 W. STATE ST. 118 W. STATE ST. USED CAR LOT BOATS ond MOTORS �Defending Champs Knocked Out by Alto’s Aggregation Play Againat Nashville For Claaa € Softball Just 6 Hila Io Win Phone Office will be closed from Aug. 25th To Sept. 2nd 0/0 ^ke! Orange and other Flavors Alto's softball team, which upset the highly favored ClariuviUe No. 1 aggregation, was scheduled to meet the Nashville Texaco squad last night for the District 6 Class C cliamptonahlp in the final game of Hie tournament whWh opened on the E W Bliss lot here Aug. 11. Alto’s defeat ot the Clarksville team, defending clianvtons. was one of the upsets of the 10-day tournament but to many of the hun­ dreds of persons who wltneuied the contest. the Oilers knocked off the ten drew nr*l blood when they tai- in the third to knot the count. They Local Cycle Club I west To Sponsor Races I meeting . the game but fell short by two run*. Howard Bolo pitched for the vic­ tors and allowed only seven hits while hii males collected six off Irr the nightcap, the Nashville Texaco crew swamped South Woodmound for Nashville, gave Woodland Just five hits while hU team readied Beg row for 13. Woodland conunit- at the U. B. camp grounds , _, At hope________ nirtfrnnnnc I ctll El UUI1UN ,, ____ , »’fT5SL°.f Plr* c club—which includes 42 motorcycle enthuslasts-are sponsoring Hie first "lo^‘rc/cle. I^ce* <U,?ce jy°rld w?5 Il to be held on tlie Fairgrounds traek A.m ii mh. win sanctioned by the American Motor­ cycle association. According to local chib officials, the- racers will compete for a total of MOO with some of the beat known drivers in this area participating, as well as riders who have driven on the quarter-mlle track at Owos­ so. and at Marshall and Detroit speedway as well as other fiat races throughout the area. No -out-law" riders will ge allowed on the Fair­ ground’s half-mile flat track. . The Hastings Pirate club was or** ganiied on March 1. IMO, and the riders have regular club maetinga os well as field meets, endurance runs, social afialrs and hill climbs Their last sponsored race was held Last Thursday night the Lake Odessa Auto Parts team stayed in the meet by a 10-0 win over Uie Thomas Super Market lads and Uie Scheid Hardware from Uie same town topped Uie Mfg. company team. of E Oles*, who hurled all four B-3. 'The Lake Odessa Standard Oil defeated the K W Bliss team victories for the Allo team. In ad­ dition to Glees' prowess on the mound, he had top support in the night which gave the Lake-O teams a clean sweep for Uie day. held and his mates were hitting. Middleville's B Palmer hurled a no-hit, no-run contest against Alto collected 11 safeties off D Rldiardson. Clarksville chucker. Woodland Merchants in thc opening long to the club from outside the game Wednesday night, striking out while Gies gave up just six—only city. sight men in the five innings. Howone going for extra bases Clarks­ Friday night a group uf 13 went ville counted their runs in the third to Springfield. lit. where they wit­ and fifth innings They collected contest — under the tournament nessed the national championship one In the third and three In the rules when a team lead* by 10 runs motor races as well as tlie Illinois fifth while Alto crossed the plate in al Uie end of the fifth the game Is Slate fair. They returned Monday called—the hurler did not gel official all but two frames credit for pitching Uie no-hitter. morning after an all-night ride. A!tn collected three In thc first There was little doubt that the lad one in the second, two in the third, could have gone Uie route ngaliMt daughter Joan Theresc of Chicago. four in the fifth when Wingeler the poor Woodland stickers. 111., are spending their vacation slammed out a liome run with thc In contrast to Woodland's weak bags loaded, and two more in Hie efforts al the plate, the Middleville with their uncle. J. a Robertson, of GuernMy take. Mr. Gafiney is sixth to win. 13-4. team chalked p 15 hits in the short The preliminary was between the till. P. Palmer, right fielder.’ and associated with Swift <k Oo, as Bits* and Thomas Super Market, Carter, left fielder, each knocked Supt. of Live stock Receiving Dept * Mrs. Raymond White ol Oakfield. taken by The BUaa. 13-3. odl home run*. Mlddivilie scored Monday the Nashville Texaco out­ twice in tlie first, once tn the sec­ N. Y.. is spending sometime here, fit got into the finals hy knocking ond. twice in the third and 10 runs visiting her niece and family. Mr. off the local Sinclair- team, 13-». tn the big .fourth which the hun­ and Mrs. Welton Brooks. A Callers and Alto won over Uie Sport Center, dreds of fans thought never —— 10-0. In the third game Clark*- going to end. They added four Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Orilley and Joyce of Grant vllle defeated Sheid Hardware ot more in the fifth. and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Grilley Lake-O J4-0. Nashville drew the and Jack of Parchment. bye to go dlrccUy Into the champion­ ship. Twin Softball Bill Friend* arc very sorry to learn Middleville Defeated both Mr. and Mrs. Mite Ashby are At Woodland Sat. Sheid Hardware liad defeated the III. We wish them a very speedy re­ Lake Odessa Standard Oils 7-4 on Another softball program which covery. * Mrs. Martha Chamberlain Saturday to stay tn the tournament promise* to be of special Interest spent the weekend with Mrs. Julia In the second game Clarksville No. to many county fans Is the double Perry while Mrs. Emma Dickerson 1 sent the Lake-O Auto Parts out­ header slated for the Woodland lot sptfnt tin- weekend with her daugh­ fit packing by a score of 0-3. Alto Saturday night beginning about ter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd gained a 4-1 decision over Middle­ Mills of South Bend. Ind. * Mr. ville in the final UH of the week. The Woodland U'ddcxls are sched­ and Mrs. Harry Junes and family ot Friday night the Woodland VFW uled to meet the South Woodland Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his team was knocked out of the tour­ aggregation and thc Woodland parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fen­ nament by a count of 8-9 by the VFW’n will take on the Lake Odessa nels. A Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb spent Sport Center. Chucking for the Standard Oils Hie weekend In Lowell with their Spurt Center was Kenyon, wfio al­ The bill ts sponsored by the Wood­ dauglAer, Mrs. Olive Pennock. lowed tlie Woodland gang only four land Pirc department. Mrs Lucy Davenport spent Wed­ safeties- Woodland had stayed in nesday with her daughter and hus­ the tournament by swamping the band. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ingalls. Nashville South Ender* hy a 11-0 CLOVERDALE Mr and Mrs. Ingalls left Friday for score. Woodland liad two big In­ Washington. * Tlie members of the nings. the third and thc sixth in Mrs. Adda Bell Jacks of Fort Comrade S. 8. Class were enter­ which they tallied three times apiece tained at a potluck supper on Tues­ Worth Texas. Is spending two wefks but tlie Sport Center had a double day evening by Berdlna LytUe at her here with her aunt. Mrs. Alla and two triples in Uie fourth inning Wall lake cottage. A Rev. Moyer and which, coupled with a pair of walks, Mosher and Mr and Mrs. George Donald and Bruce Monica spent gave them four runs. The Sport Kahler. * Mrs. Katie Johncock and Sunday evening tn Alto with Mr. Center had scored once in the sec­ Paul attended the Brogg reunion and Mrs. Andrew Jausma and fam­ ond and three times tn the fifth to at Murphy's landing at Gun lake on ily a Mr. and Mr* OcQtld Gibson Saturday. A Mr and Mrs David and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and In thc Oaknuutcn-Slnclair Oil Lilley and son of Detroit spent sev­ Mrs. Richard McKlbbin Cf Yankee eral days last week with Mr. and Springs. * Bruce Monica spent Mon­ Mrs. Raymond Dibble. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs day in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Walter Lewis on Uie birth of a son. Mr*. Wattle Kamlnnki and Sharron James Wendel at Pennock hospital, While there attended thc Tiger on Aug. 13. * Mr. and Mrs. John bull game. Courtney uf Kalamazoo were week­ end guests of Mt>. Lucy Davenport. Miss Sally Lee Sayles accompan­ ♦ Misses Stella and Inex Wlndied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bigler of Plymouth. Ind., are spend­ Edd Sayles, spent Friday and Sat­ ing a couple weeks with Mr. and urday at Niagara Falls returning Mrs. Otto Lockstldt. * We welcome home Monday night. Mrs. Sara!) Johncock who moved in her new home here on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica and baby spent Sunday In Chicago where they met a friend-Mr. David Nowell WHY PAY MORE? of Boston who was en route to Cali­ fornia.. * Frank Heller and grand­ Reg._______________ gal. 20c son Robert Monica left Wednesday for Milwaukee, Wi*. to visit Mr. ETHYL_________ gal. 22*/ic and Mrs. George Smith and Mar­ jorie for a couple weeks. * Mr. and FARMERS Mrs. Vern Bui me 11 and sons of Berwyn. III., spent Saturday and Gas & Oil Station Sunday with hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell 329 N. Michigan Mr. and Mu. James Gafiney and SPECIAL SALE *n r«tumad Church He for the becoming year. A ThAre will be Bunday school next Sunday at 10W followed by Prefchln. We will y<Xi to Mrtlcea. * Mrs Mary McCallum spent from Thursday until Balurday W1U1 her 1Ut„, ln stephen and Barbara Oagood, Maureen Johncock. and ’ near to our children’s camp at Sunfield. John and Belle McCallum. Mrs. Mary McCallum and Mr and Mrs Ray Barnes attended the McCallum Mrs- John Chamberlain of Delton * Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding ts BULK ICE CREAM 146 and Mrs. Almond Weber and Rlcliard. Mr. and Mrs. Je.sse Osgood. Miss Bellw MCCallum. Mr. and Mrs. • FOR PARTIES Defeats Shoves . •Continued on Page 3. Sec. 2 with .144. H. Swift with 11g. B« Bowser with OH. ' Tlio Dow Ung-Clear Lake box • FOR PICNICS DOWLDTG WUMr. M Fill up your Home Freezer Today TOTAL* Regular $1,75 This special ends Sunday, Aug, 21 TOTALS . MILLER Dowmo suktalia «. Jmm I. Mrs >r*a4tl T.n-kM. kli k.'. STORE HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I tTb f(rUC with a LANE Hope Chest Li GALLON Barnes attended aervmp ground near Sun- PA IlKElt Pen and Pencils Don’t forget to have a Parker Pen and Pencil to start the school year. All price ranges. ■Headquarters for— School Books • Supplies We will take in your used rural school book on other books. SPECIAL —Friday and Satnrd Heavy Black Note Book Covers — 3 Rings Going to Build ? LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS As Advertised in LIFE Constructive Advice on BUILDING PROBLEMS LANE 40c Value — 2 Days Only Thrill your sweetheart with this real love gift-the gift that starts the home. Remember, Lane is the qnly tested AROMA-TIGHT Cedar Chest in the workf-— Sound Advice on ggg FINANCIAL PLANS 33c SUPPLIES Note Hooke Cirayoina Chalk 8'* ■ 16'. and 2l' Tablets Roil Towels Pencils Paifll* Compasses Erasers Construction Paper Protractors Investigate the 'Building & Loan.' Way with Lane's exclusive patented features. Choose to Own Your Oicn Home from our selection of superb styles. R’OTK^URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 1 •! 'J t The Hastings Building and Loan. Association Member FJI.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 25OS STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU” PHONI 2131 HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNUL THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. on PERSONALS Nashville Sheep Being Exhibited Throughout Area 1 Check These Values WEEK END ST O P! Charlotte Noble of East Lannd Prank LaChapelle of HarrlavUJc, sister and brother of Mr*. SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Calhoun of Middleton. New York are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Kellar. Mrs. Cal­ houn U Dr- Kellar's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clark ol S AV E! SHOP! Guy Kellar. Sunday. . Mrs. Hattie Schaeffpr of OUego spent the weekend Here with the Arthur Struble* and the Forrest Halls. . Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs HEINZ TOMATO SOUP - 13c ORANGE JUICE SALMON 31 Old South — 44 ox............... 61 K..I .............. PEAS Kounty Kist ....... CHEESE APRICOTS 2.25 2 .94 5 J250 Central American . CHEESE 31‘ CHEESE 2.86 8avory-Sharp__ CHEESE 49 Daisy — lb.... 1947 PACK 3 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder have returned to Elyria. Ohio, after a visit here wiUj the Nelson Bur­ roughs and the Jay Snyders Mr. and Mrs. William Mustard and two children of Pontiac will come for the Stanley-Lil! wedding Saturday and stay with Uie Neil Adairs. Charles Struble spent Uie week­ end with friends In Ml. Pleasant. Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Struble were Bunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Webb and their children ot Richland. Here for an extended visit with 28c No. 2 can *1.25 L..JA* *2.35 5 MISSION BRAND CUT RITE Thomas Special Wax Paper COFFEE COFFEE u, 37 L. 44 20 Mrs. James Smith and Betty who will be gucats of Charles Smith and Miss Agnes Smith for two weekx. Mr. and Mr*. J. V. Hilbert ot Tucson. Arlz.. arc MWiullng a month here and in Woodland, a* gueste of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mr*. John Ironside and Ian Ironside returned Saturday from a two weeks tour In the south, com­ ing back Uirough Long Island and Our Otcn Blend Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season C. THOMAS STORE 130 W. STATE ST Alias Elisabeth French will attend a wedding in Albion on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Stiomo in company with Mr. and Mr*. T. H. Glenn of Allegan returned Satur­ day from a trip through Canada, where they touched Watkins Glenn. Niagara Falte. Thousand Islands, journeying home through New York State and Ohio. Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Tom­ my arc visiting relative* and friends In Bay City. They Will return late thi* week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Martin Schramm Thursday and Friday are Mr. and Mr*. Henry Heppc and Uielr two daughters of Ionia. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant were Mr and Mrs. Marlin Ktzel of Ann Arbor. “The friendly Store” HASTINGS Stop! Right now!.;;Get this AUGUST BRAKE SPECIAL tended a cosmetic show in Detroit, an Monday. Mrs. David Overholt and Jon were Rue.sl.% of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Youngman in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Jones of Wyan­ dotte arrived Bunday to spend n week with Mrs. Jones parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers and son Keith and PhyllU Lord spent thc weekend In Fl. Wayne. Ind. and attended Uie JSUi wedding anni­ versary of Mr. Myers' sister, which was held Sunday. at your FORD Dealer’s! GENUINE FORD MAKE at the TuacOla county fair grounds. They will also show Donate, Bhrops and Southdown. Next week Dr. and RELINE JOB KILN 2. Pack Front Wheel* 3. Inspect Drum* voul, 420 E. Clinton St.; F16yd Hrlrigel, Middleville; Cecil Boyer. 221 W. Thom St Surgical* Henry Osborn. 51B 8 Park St.: William Lind, Woodland; Mrs. Eliza Cooley, Enid. Oklaluwna; Tommy Lambert. Lake Odessa;' Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, 317 W. Green St.; Mr.-,. John Stull. 33! w. South St Discharges Janet SmiUi. 429 E. South St.; Herschel Follick. 337 E. Grant St.; John Mason. Nashville; Mrs. Robert Bom. 219‘i W. Slate St.; Mrs. Ford Stowell. K. R 1. Woodland: Mrs Keith Merry field and infant, R. R. 1 Luke Odessa; Linda Lou Vandlcn, R. R. 2; Roy Wilkes. R. R. 3; Mrs. Marion Barnes. 505 N. Michigan Ave.; Otis Gallup. 112 E. Green St.; Mrs. Bradley Peirce and infant, Lake Odessa; Robert Btecby, R. fl 1. Middleville; Linda Lou Belson. R. R. 5; Miss Mnrgagrt Campbell, 633 W. Walnut St.; Mrs. Mina Route. R. cisco and infant. R. R. 2; Mrs. Vcni Fogel. R. R. 2; Mrs. Hugh Donalioe and infant. 536 E. Marshall St.; Carl Slater. Clarksville; Leo Bech­ tel. Middleville; Thornton Conrow, Cloverdale; David Mulder. 3124 E. Thom St.: Nancy Tabor. Middle­ ville; Mr*. Raymond Stewart. R. R 1. Delton; Mrs. RichArd Shawman. 427 N. Hanover St.; Miss Dorothy Brooks. R. R. 1. Okemos; Mrs. Ger­ ald Garrison. 430 W. Mill St.; Mrs. Stephen Demond and Infant. 403 E. Golf ax St.; Mrs. Dallas Payne and infant. Richland; Mrs. Joseph Klldcr and Infant. 321 S. Michigan Fred Schwadcr. Freeport; Mrs. Ger­ ald Price. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Bow­ lin Durllnf. Lake Odessa. Donation* Cancer bandages— 45 dox. small dressings. get low-coet service that's best for your Ford, for 7. Inspect Brake Hose* and these four important rea- B. Impact Matter Cylinder DRIED LUMBER Brick .. Lime .. Plaster.. Cement Block Zonolite Plaster Aggregate Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling Cedar Fence Pickets 6. Inspect Whcol Cylinder* And remember, with us you Linet 219 W. State UAWN61 MCTCR SALE* •HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 29(3 wr state ^utt r 2837 • Best Buy at j । Now You Can Buy Viretton* DELUXE CHAMPIONS at Lower Than Pre-war Price*! Your U*«d Tiros are Worth More to Us-Come in Today for BIG SAVINGS! PAY AS inif AS Jord-tj-flined Me- f. Add HuM If needed chania, . . . Factory-a|> proved Methods . . . Spe­ cial Ford Equipment . . ; Flooring Phone 2(413 ette Williams, Charlene Clara. R. R. 1. Freeport Aug. 13. CEMENT 4. Inspect Grease Retainers LAWRENCE Appliance Store Ham Christie, twin*. Brenda Jean and Barbara Alin, 32» w. Mill St.. Hastings Aug 13; Mr. and Mr*. Dallas Payne. Carolyn Diana, RlCh- Bearings Drive your Ford back "home” to­ day for thia important eervice. Then you’ll be sure of safe, straight­ line stope, for more driving pleasure. r^dinnaXii OIL HEAT1 It'* a Giri Mr. and Mrs. William Demond. Busan Gall, 403 E Colfax St.. Hos- BUILDING MATERIALS 1. Inspect Front Wheel Bione.t Mr. and Mrs Loyd Zcrbe and daughter spent Wednesday eve­ ning at the Wm. Porrit home. Leslie Morrison and family of Sara­ nac. were gucste. * Mrs. Paul Hoff­ St. Mary's iio»pltal for the weekend man and father. John Anderadn and W Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Hcml- sister of Allo, were in Grand Rap­ worth of Alto, were Wednesday eve­ ids Friday afternoon. * Mr. and ning callers at the Otto church Mr*. Steve Millar attended Uie home. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone Miller reunion at Faltesburg Park and ' Mrs. Jennie Pardee were in Friday. Lowell Thursday evening. Harold, non of Mr. and MYs. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, and Plesa and three boy friends left Sat­ Mix* Mabel Malone afJHthi. Mr*. urday on a vacation trip Uirough Maude Ward, daughter and husband and Carl Wlrkcrsrc' of Lake City, griff of Lowell, spent Sunday with spent the weekend at the Steve MU- her »ister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. APWPY [A Hut's what wt at TIMI.IN Jerry Blough of Hastings spent John Holcomb home- Mr*. Lydia Sunday evening with hl» ran Roy Holcomb who has been visUtng there and family. * Mr. and Mr* Fred the pa* I weak returned home with Grummet of Belding, were Sunday Pennock Hospifal and* Mrs. Richard Blunder and Mr and Mr*. Robert Donahoe. Shiras of Ann Arbor. Robert Hughes. 539 £. Marshall St.. Mrs. Arnold Malcolm and daugh­ Hastings Aug. 9; Mr. and Mrs. An­ ter of Jones are guests of Mrs. John drew Scott. Frederick Allen. Baton Malcolm this week. They are spend­ Rapids. Aug. 0; Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ ing the visit at Sugarbusli lake near ley Peirce. Norwin Bradley, R. R. 1. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith leftI Waller Lewis, James Wendell, ClovSunday for a vacaUon trip throughi r.rdale Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the South.' they plan (o see tots offLKlddcr, Ronald- Norman. 321 3 Virginia and make a stop In Wash­■ Michigan Ave.. Hastings Aug. 14. ington. D. C. Medicals Mr And Mrs. Grover Hansen of[ James Laird, 321 8. Jefferson St.. Grand Rapids weekended at thc' Joseph Williams. 338 E. Grant St.; Radford cottage. Gun lake. Leon Wlllscy. 1133 & Church St ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Schultz‘ Mr*. Harry Tryon. R. R. 3; Mrs, spent Friday In Battle Creek. Ixta Honey. R. R. 4; Miss Vesta Arriving Saturday from Hemp- 49c t*.|A* three breeds of sheep Gerald also showed Tamwurth hags. R. Hunk of Orand Rapids. County fair. Charlotte, and Gerald Karen and Michael Snyder arc and Robert Tobias will show at spending a few days with Lheir Northwestern Michigan fair at Tragrandparente. Mr and Mrs. A. vene Oily. NANCY HANKS — FITTfD SOUR CHERRIES Dr. and Mns. Orville Mater of Nashville were in Mason test weiek exhibiting their Corriedale. Ram­ bouillet and Blacktop Sheep. The doctor took all ftr»t prize., but two. At thc same Ume hi* son Gerald lerhome. * Alva Warner.and daugh- SOUTH BOWNE PITTSBURG PAINT 25 Gloat 10. Correctly adjust Brake* PIJ Genuine Ford Parts. Compare our prices . . . compare our values. And don't forget io ask 4" Sewer Tile and Fittings $1595 irri mn> House Doors and Windows, Casement Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders' Hardware, Materials for Complete about our "Budget Plan” . . money down—Easy Payments. wtli YOU SAVE 4 WAYS 1. Save with Firestone's New Low extra pretecuoa sgstast blowout* and House Jobs. r Prices. 2. Save with Our Liberal Trade-In Allowance. HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL Planaand fitimalea Cheerfully Given F“““ The Best Service Costs Lass at Your Ford Dealer’s PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hoetingi “Let ua help you with your Building Problema s HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 traction and extra protection against skidding. 3. Save More on Mileage and Safety. mUaaga. 4. Save Timo and Trouble-Use the Firestone Budget Plan. JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS A Call 95 Call 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST SI, 1S47 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS &1SS JOHN BECK HAIL INSURANCE Protect those valuable crops now from disastrous losses with Hall LEGALS SWANSON AGENCY Marshall Furnaces ;epairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing ix>Mid. On rt Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. •a • trior paonoe .pH .nJ elKtrir 3 burner but l>prr n.abboiler •rrw.l ... P 1 13 u»d I r.lt • 1* 31 II. elrrlrU .to. . it.'tei All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Mum 2519 - Nat l lank 114.. t<»fc‘ N.U.t:— Uf»l|..m<r> rral.ir, tin f, HUf AXiU-.iA.LK.—fiSUtt* Kta Le toned to renrFn'FJT AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Compony, Hastings stockyards, 2588. phone or coll 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance BOBEBT W. SHEBWOOO We Buy Dead Animals RHONE 17EE1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger FOR AUCTIONEER My services to yon begin when yon employ me to conduct yout; sale. CaU HORSES COWS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Coll Collect Phone 2796 or 2229 - Hastings' 10030 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Valley Chemical Company GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Form Animal* LyBARKER’S Hastings Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid Phone 2115 DARLING & CO. SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmer* Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE WASTF.b- HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer ■« ferp, "And we da mean Highest" roe your dead and disailed farm animals Our Hastings collector can give you quick service day or night —7 Dan a Week. Qur Meat Scraps ara available to your Feed WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Grading Cellar Digging BALDWIN Land Leveling Clearing Land BROS. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL HREMTOME INSURANCE WM. D. CAMFIELL SIX Now Paying in Caih Hone. - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 �* Mrs. Earl Roflman and Sharon Johnson spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. John Dull. Jr., and family at Morgan. Her granddaugh­ ter Barbara returned to stay over­ nite. ■ Mr. and Mr*. James McLaughlin and daughter Susan and Mrs. Mar­ guerite McVey of Ypsilanti arrived Saturday night to spend a week with Mrs. McLaugidin's mother. Mr*. Elwin Nash. Mr. McLaughlin who taught at the University of Miami. Miami. Fla. last year, ha* accepted a position a* the head of Ute mathe­ matics department. Wisconsin State Teachers college, River Pall*. ★ Mr*. Wallace Graham and Mr*. Eldon Day entertained with a birthday parly for their niece. Barbara Par­ rott 7. at the home of Mrs. Graham. Sunday evening. There were 13 prea- church wu cancelled when *he re­ ceived a wire to be in New York will lire In her home at the corner City August 35, ready to sail lor her mission post In Southern Rho­ of Caagove and Durkee Stslife Good Cheer birthday club met desia. Africa. MU* Parks returned Maple Grove. Friday afternoon. Thc birthdays of Mrs. Marco and Mrs. Ray Basctt, who assisted the host­ ess. were celebrated. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mr*. the weekend, where her church held a communion service Sunday os a farcwclL Miss Parks ha* been in the U. 8. a year on her first fur­ lough in eight years. A son. Brian, was bom to Mr. and Mrs Cart Lelunsn of Bellevue. Wed­ nesday in the Hayes-Green-Beach hoipltal. ’ Charlotte. Mr*. Lehman 1* the former Ml** Pauline Douse o! Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Loyal Crawford arc building u home on U. S. 4C near Merrill. ★ Mr*. C. U McKtnnls ha* returned home after an extended visit in Washington * Mr.-and Mrs. Albert Bassett of Fremont were guesU of Mr. and Mrt. Martin Graham. Their daugh­ ter Geraldine. who had been wilt­ ing the Grahams for two weeks, re­ turned home Sunday evening. * Mr- and Mr*. Tracy Miller and Son. I Wayne, of Lansing were Bunday! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Gra- j han. * Mr and Mrs. One Dean of 2S& Sault Ste. Marie returned home] h Horse Sunday morning after spending sev-1 era! day* with Mr. and Mr*. W. O.------- ------------- -------------------------------Dean George Dean and Miss Effa were Lon and Jack Children. Mr. Dean* * Mr. and.Mrs. Von FurnUs. and Mrs. Pal Hager. MU* Kate Mfa* Pauline Purnlis and Mbs Gail I Hager anud K. Bosworth; Jimmy Johnson <4 Spokane. WaXh, re-■ Jones from Maple Grove. Btrljfoffturned Friday evening from a trip J i ........ — —• in the Upper Peninsula which took them to Taquah Falls and Eagle Harbor. * Jackie Hill of Olivet L> Northeast Woe llntiil spending the week with Mr. and Union President "Explains Contract To Rotary Club Denny and Sherry and Karl Eck­ hardt were entertained to a blrtnidM. dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mm. ‘ Ray Scheel at their cottage at Jor­ dan lake. * Captain Oenrnc Walk 'of Percy Jone* hospital, Battle ■ Creek spent Tuesday aitenwon and l Wednesday with Miss Dither 8ci.u|ier. * Mr. und Mr*. Victor Hilbert I U..rente H. Bird. prt,U«K * tings Mtg. company and puoiiaber uf new papers m Woodland. Dctum and inc Viewpoint, me Union l*per, addressed member* ot the ILuunga notary cluu Monday noon. Hird explained Uie new Union contract recently signed with tuo Mij. company, Mating Him u waa bused on democratic principles at Ute Union cuiisUtcd of about 4U per­ cent of the employee* but was oorguining for the enure shop. manukmcul and labor would benefit by the new contract und that job security was one of Uie principal tlc.-.irc* of the working man. He stressed thc importance of la­ bor and management settUng'differ­ ences . around a bargaining table and revealed the diiliculUcs pre­ ; h nlcd m governing a union. Church Leader Dies At Nashville Where She Spent Her Life Mr*. Flv.ik- L- Shupp. &ft, died •day, tulluwing a lingering 'Join al Stony Point. July she was the daughter of 'piUiers weie Mr. and Mr.-. Lewb TWebber and iatnlly from St. Joseph. I Mich. * Mua Mary Henderson spent I several days over Un- weekend with Niuhville; two daughter?, Mr*. Helen -Bnraer or Grand u-d«t> and Mrt.' Clarence Tlniiiipaon of Nashville. • . their home.-. here Monday haUn,: I completed their work at tnc city I hospital there. * Luyd mid Larry ^William* uf Freeport arc sjtcmiuv; - 8 n.m. Holy Communion. ‘11 am. Morning worthip and mon by the Rector on "Religion HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL forv her lllta i. She. ha* been a meniU. uf toe church board, a just preside nt <>i tin- Lansing sone inls.•lonnry rociriyot the church of the ..JUxaCunc,. a' Suiuiuy school teacher and a worker with youth. Corner Church and Cvnicr Street* Subject: "Mind." Sunday service 11 tvh>. Sunday school 9.30 n.nt. Wednesday evening service al 7:4ft. The reading rixmi In thc church edifice is open to the public Wot- imincduitely afttr milking and neadnyg und Saturdays irom 3 to ft cleaned with hot water and a good dairy cleanser. TUITION FOR NON-RESIDENTS PAID BY THE STATE Ivor ighth grade in school, should continue his education and enter High School this Fall BACK io SCHOOL $AU Baek.lo-iehooll Summer vocation reeim all too Aart now, but, buiy timet or, abend... buttle, bo,lie ond preparation. Sova The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the students. It is the only high school in Barry county that is a member of thc North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates may be admitted without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central Section of the United States. With on attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 26 high school teachers, opportunities ore offered which are not' possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We ols'e-tiaye a Dean.of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here, School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school busses for grade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools. For further information call the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224 or 2765. .offered: College Preparatory, Six courses Commercial, Agricultural, Apprentice Training, Day Trade and General. Special advantages are offered students to participate in dramatics, debating, ath­ letics, orchestra, bondt and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hastings High School. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so as to conform with the new, more liberal college entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocal music. Two full time shop teachers and a coordinator for vocational training are employed. This will give more time and emphasis to the preparation necessary for positions in in­ dustry. SCHOOL OPENS ON I limo, il.p, and manty by checking icbool need, ibown boro. Bike Tire ROLLER SKATES $2.29 $3.59 Heavy duly b*llooa bike Ure. Built like a ear ■eilMlu* tieeUn. tread $235 u W‘\ ALARM Balloon Bike Tube $1.35 CLOCK $9.54 Blki Bukil Locker Podlock BIKE LOCK 60c $1.35 $1.25 Y, SEPTEMBER 2. ENROLLMENT WILL BE TUESDAY, AUG. 26 AND WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27. Address Inquiries to D. A. VANBUSKIRK, Superintendent HARDWARE �Beer Lands Local Youth Jail for Drunk Drivin; LEGALS William F. Richards. Jr.. Route 4. HaaUngs. who will be IB yean old Aug. M. was sentenced to spend five days in the county jail and to pay * 850 fine plus court costs when he pleaded guilty here Monday be­ WMltfal |il<nl>. rh4 "1 rr _Hlll» rift* Such loud- FAIR LAKE ford took Mrs. Ida Wright to her tujme in Nashville. Tuesday after spending nearly a week at the Bed­ ford home. * Little Gordon Ray­ mond ot near Otsego, is spending a couple of weeks with Grandma ter Raymond and children of near and Grandpa Campbell. * Roy Wil­ liams of Elkhart. Ind., who has been Otsego, and Mr. and Mrs. Aden Campbell and daughter of Chicago. * Mr and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Adm Campbell and friend of Grand leaves today for a few day* stay at Rapids. spent Sunday afternoon and Lite Cyrus Shroyer home nt Bar­ bers Corners before going to hU Campbell. * Mr. and . Mrs. Roy Travis of Grandville.. were Sunday dinner nt Uie .iwrnr of Mr. and Mr*. John Houvenalr In Hastings Sunday. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. | nd Mrs. Clifton Campbell were Mr. amt Mrs- Emmette 'Campbell Miller Bolsters Heath’s Claims as Cabinetmaker Guy near Nashville There were over 60 presen'.. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice of Battle Creek called on their par­ ruts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley drug store since the time when Fred fr"“L "J? M’*'L. Heath was its owner, says that a"i». imt 'It he thinks William Henry Harrison u> n>r hmm. at >a>d F Heath's claims to expertncss as a ** b"’bT appoint, cabinetmaker were Justified. T According to the report of Undertberlrt Bernard Hammond and Dep­ uty Matson. Richards was traveling north on M-37 en route home from BatUe Creek and liad started to pass another car which crashed into * machine driven by Russell Ham­ mond. 17. Route 1. Dowling, who was turning left to turn around by going into tlie oil station's entrance. PLEASANT HILL Prairieville at present. * Ixrttte Colluter is very ill nt the Thornapplc Valley Home. Cook. in his special article pub­ lished last week, thought his claims might be discounted. Harry says er» in the drug store for his nephew. Fred L.. and they work as nicely Fine Lake, spent Friday evening at Twin Cedars: * Mr. Wayne Prey and family of Michigan City. Ind., spent last week at his Pine Lake u.ttage. * Mrs. Emma Hobbs al- tng the former* parents for n few weeks have gone to Washington. D. c.. where Bill Li attending an Army Technician School. Bill han been in the U. S. Navy for several yearn and is majoring In Chemical Engineering. Miss Virginia Bellenger has re­ turned to Lot Angeles, Cal- after spend Thursday with Mr. attd Mr*. .'pending a few weeks with her par­ Ncteon Willison and Mrs. Ell* Phil­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hclllnger. lipa and daughter LydU at Fair Morning worship-tl:oo a.m. Evening Evangelistic service 8:00 pan. making thoroughly, knew do an expert Job and did it. TIRES WINDSHIELD WIPERS Only nboul thirty attended the Banfield Farm Bureau picnic at j the Herman Babcock cottage at i Bristol lake last Thursday A won­ derful dinner and good time wa* reported by those present. * Mrs. Carl Bowman spent most of last Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr and Mrs Harvey McCarty are spending the week in Uie northern peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Battle Creek were last week callers at the Putnam home. A Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom and Mrs. Kltty-Hlchman of Hutings and IN MEMORIAM about the none and mouth and Nor­ man Boomer. 32« N. Jefferson, wa* bruised and had his teeth locwened by Uie impact, according to Uie ling sound Is heard, according to report. Oeraldute Burglidoff, a pas- the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Dowling were Friday »upp« guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs * Frances DuBols who Li in the army /pent last week with his father. Carl ’ AUTO PLUGS SPARK SEAT COVERS Sale of Household Goods Yrs, we have the proper battery to fit your car—a hfgh-capacity buttery that will not only turn your motor when you want it to. hut will also handle Located at Dewey Reed’s sales barn the many extras in your enr such as South of Hastings city limits on M-37 radio, healer, defroater, fog lites. etc. —and at a price to fit your pdrvr. General Electric CLOCK RADIO Tuesday Night, Aug. 26,7 P.M. No fooling—you can wake . with this GE masterpiece—it’* a powerful radio receiver in an attractive, modernly designed cabinet—complete with a builtin. dependable, sclf—tarting mid sclf-reguluting GE electric alarm clock, which can In* net so that thc radio will turn on wlirn- Can and electric stoves, Jiving and dining room bination gas and elec. stove* tractor and car trail­ er*, chrome breakfast set, bed davenport, com- suites, lied room suite*, elec, washer* and sweep- Pay $1.50 Down-50c Week Brown Plastic Ready-Lined BRAKE SHOES Pay $3.00 Down 75c each week CAMP STOVES Ford V-8 1932-12 (’.hcvrolcta 193642 Plymouth* 1939-12 Reg. 75c Each Exch. DEWEY REED, Mg . Each ’Exch. JOHN BIRMAN. KATIE INGRAM. Clerks BRUNSWICK TIRES FOLDING CAMP COT 4.50 4.75 5.50 5.50 6.00 6.50 7.00 PORTABLE *DOCTOR OF HOMES ROLLER TYPE x x x x x 511.45' 511.45 512.45' 512.80' 512.95' 515.70 517.40' 18 17" 16" 16 15 Regular Price Tube Price When Inner Tube Bought With Tire ___52.25<——$1.00‘ __ .52.65_____ $1.00 ___$2.65*_ —--51.00’ ___$2.95*_______ 51.00* __.S3.35*------------51.00’ ---53.45*_______51.00* Credit? Sure! mue$1.15 down—50c week ELECTRIC IRONER Neic Loiter Prices on FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC PAINTS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WEATHERTESTED Mny Up Purchased at Terms East Side Lumber Co. As Loir as $1.50 Per Week Buy now and save on this top qual­ ity paint — it will make your home sparkle with new beauty and charm. con furnish you with practically everything you need to repair . . . remodel or build your home METAL VENTILATING LOUVRES. 818 for proper attic ventilation. | g REALWHITE HOUSE PAINT Call us first DURALUX . . . Ph. 2930 . . . we’ll be glad to help you. CARD OF THANKS The exterior paint that STAYS while — here'* the opportunity to make your home thc ahowplaep of the neighborhood. Alto In Stock COFFEEMAKER Extension ladders SUCTION-CUP METAL gallon In 5 gal. Inta ASH RECEIVER Uae 1 or more In your car Priced al only. P. L Y T E X lor porrh«, drelu, $ A 95 concrete floors, etc. Reg. 55.10 jt Pal “ EGGSHELL FINISH *65 *75 Metal Li/elinif terrice arches no flan to break SUPER CLEAR SPAR VARNISH 56-75 FADELESS ENAMEL . ........................ 56.75 UTILITY HOUSE PAINT. Genuine DuPont Cellulose Sponges Small MARKS 128 W. STATE MBER iHARDWAIRE 811 RAILRO AO 5TREFT ••• PHONIE 2930 FLOOR MATS AUTO HORNS Med. PHONE 2524 MOTOR OIL FUEL PUAAP5 MINI �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES I to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY? AUGUST 21. 1947 fFFe’re JFeZ/ Off,9 Local Man Reports After Holland Visit Social, Economic Conditions There Extremely Difficult FARMERS PLAN’ DEKALB hybrid corn than any other good country we've go- We Just don't know how well oft we aret" Ben Beverwyk. proprietor of. the Dutch Kraft Paint store, exclaimed here Friday when Interviewed on his trip to Holland where he spent al­ most two months. He left here with his wife June 6 and returned Thursday, Aug. 14. making the trip from the east with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk, who drove after them. , Beverwyk's enthusiasm for every­ thing American was backed with his eye-witness account of economic and social conditions among the Hollan­ ders who withstood years of Ger­ man occupation to raise from their flooded ruins to enjoy a peaceful life In a land of plentiful and obtain­ able vegetables, flowing with milk of which they get all but the butterPrimitive Facilities Beverwyk's enthusiasm for Amer- dlltles throughout thc Netherlands are relatively primitive," the local businessman said. Home refrigera­ tion among t/ie majority of classes SHIRLEY GILLESPIE KEITH MARLOW Is almost unknown, and the modern R. R. 3. Hastings appliance* considered a necessity by R. R 2. Woodland the American housewife aje the lux­ ROY C. NOFFKE HUGH S. JONES uries of the wealthy. Caledonia . R. R. 3. Bellevue Beverwyk said that his enthusiasm for the U. 8. might be matched by C. I. CHAMPION & SON BOB N. CARPENTER the Dutch peoples' praise of their Doster R. R. I. Bellevue ' American neighbors" and especial­ FRANK CRANDALL ly the Red Cross. The generosity of R. R. 3. Battle Creek U. 8. citlxens is reflected on every street in Holland "There is hardly a person that Is shabbily dressed, even though there practically no textiles for sale BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS^11:*re tn the stores, and. If they were, peo। pie only are allowed GO ration pointe for clothes," Beverwyk explained. He said that the Hollanders were rela­ tively well clothed—out of bundles sent from the 48 steles. He added that there was little use for Ameri­ cans to forward clothes that needed repairing, as thread and darning cotton costs two ration points—when obtainable. Oiden. tfamA "fatty fan Telephone 2705 118S. Jefferson TO SERVE YOU BETTER Wards will Distinctive Mich. Judges McDonald, Scene Scheduled Murphy, Breaky New York Museum York City may see In the famous American Museum ot Natural His­ tory a distinctive Michigan acene: beaver from .Gla'dwin in an authen­ tic. lifelike beaver pond setting. Thc museum's expedition found "Just what they wanted" in Gladwin thority, specimens to make up a family group were trapped, akctches and photographs made, and ma­ terials collected for the painstaking ; Job of recreating, where mlUluiu. may see It, this bit of Michigan. H1LVEKLEA CROWN SIX ORMSBY POHC1I The expedition Is led by T. Donald Carter, the museum's assistant cur­ ator of mammals. Ite artist] Is Perry Wilson, ite accessories man Freldoun Jalayer. The beaver ex­ hibit will be Michigan's only "show" In the museum's new hall of North American mammals. Historical considerations as well One of the many proved dairy time plaque for dairying by Michi­ as the state's current beaver pelt bulls owned by Barry county and gan State College in 1M7. makes the production made the Michigan sel­ other Michigan dairymen Is Sllver- point that in this proof the most ling a natural .choice. productive daughter of Silver was Silver, a sire which is by a proved sire and out of a cow which has eraged for the entire year over 5 some very creditable records in the percent. Tlie following notice, which uppeurherd of Mrs. Ruth Rogens St Suns Silver Is a son of the famous ed in the battalion news-sheet, 'The at Big Rapids. proved sire Crestlyn B Ormsby Silver was classified "very good" Poach which had 35 daughters with Beachcomber." was prepared for the when six years old and his daugh­ 50 records averaging 482 pounds fat Navy Seabees sweating In the trop­ ters In the herd of Lloyd Gaskill. with a 39 test and 13.378 pound ical Solomon Islands climate during Dowling, have made tlie very fine milk level Pew bulls anywhere can the early days Of the war: •'Some people are forgetting a no­ records of 13.088 pounds of milk, be found with as rich milk and test four percent test. 527 pounds fat inheritance as this bull carries and tice that appeared on the bulletin One of his daughters. Dowling Sadie which promises to be one of the out­ board regarding drees at chow. It te not expected that anyone must Foble* Poach but week won the standing bulls In a long list uf pro­ female grand champion award at duction inheritance bred animals sacrifice comfort to tlie extent uf Barry county's Black St White show owned by Ute Michigan Artificial wearing dress bluea. but on tlu* other extreme, the simple eoalume of u held al the Fairgrounds. deg-tog seems hardly enough." The Michigan Artificial Breeders breeders at Lansing, Michigan. al East Lansing use Silver (or artificial breeding service. Silver stiowed an Improvement In 5 out of 11 daughters for milk production: 8 out of 11 daughters for percent test; and the conventional 7 out of 11 for pounds fat. Lloyd Gaskill, awarded the life- [ P Daughters of Silver in Gaskill Herd Gain Creditable Produetion Records No Formal Dress AT ttTMIT-Alig. JI-SOT. 7 10 GRIAT DAYS LIVESTOCK—AGRICULTURE NEW WONDERS OF SCIENCE A INDUSTRY many given by Held last December 3 during the uerjury examination ot former iPrasftutar and State.Sena­ te/ Ivan A. Johnston. In disbarring Held, the Judges de­ termined that he was an "unfit person to be longer entrusted with thc privileges and trust Ot an at­ torney." Held is slated to appear before Judge J. V. Brennan in Detroit to show cause why he should nut be held in contempt. FREE BANO CONCERTS BOB BURNS b and Big Show at Collsaum tiS Evtnlin Ao| 11-30-31 A Sure Bet It nrmrb ItefbRl f«7 (fatal • Ckll4rii aiker 14 A Navy Seabee battalion hail a prullcally fool-proof method of fore­ casting weather conditions at Its North Pacific base. ••If the elands are above the moun-. Vets Warned Against Educational Contracts foundland. Ireland and then Am­ by the Veterans Administration sterdam. The plane was full, with Branch Office in Columbus. Ohio. Complaints have been mode re­ ty-four hours after taking off from cently to Uie VA by ex-servicemen New York they were greeted by who have been urged by reprosentacousins of Mrs. Beverwyk at Amster­ Uves of unapproved schools to sign dam where they first visited. contracts fur instruction and to • They stayed in Amsterdam—which make a down payment with the has 500 bridges and 100 canals— understanding that they would be about two weeks. The Hastings tour­ ist explained that Amsterdam suf­ VA officials cautioned, veterans to fered little physical war damage check with the VA before signing but the people suffered under Ger­ for any course under the 0.1. BUI man rule "to an extent that Is dif­ The government cannot pay a school ficult to imagine." The people of for a veteran's training unless it ts Amsterdam still get only 13 "mute" approved by the state or has a VA [ (Please mm to Page 8. this Sec.) contract. THURSDAY Get Your Dogs Ready afternoons WAYNE DOG FOOD customers best by giving our salespeople Disbar Atty. Held Judge Archie McDonald. Hastings, of the Barry-Eaton circuit, wttn Judges Thomas J. Murphy of De­ troit and James R. Breaky. Jr.. of Ann Arbor, permanently disbar­ red Wilber F- Held, former assistant Macomb county prosecutor for "dereliction of duly os a public of­ ficer." Held refused to disclose whether he would appeal tlie Judges' action to the State Supreme Court, but observers believed It unlikely hr would do so. M The relatively young attorney of­ fered no defense at a hearing laM Friday agqimt a recommendation by the State Bar association that he be denied future permission to prac­ tice law In Michigan. The recommendation was based on Mr. and Mrs. Beverwyk—who both A warning to veterans against have many relatives throughout signing contracts for unapproved Holland—were 31 hours In the air educational courses or making down flying there, leaving New York at payments for them. If G.I BUI bene- stay open Wards believes we can serve our < will rain. iMi't raining at the time, you know darn well It’s going to rain 17 for a limited time only! Modern Airline FM-AM Combination IN EITHER CRUMB OR BLOCK FORM. |fi(|88 REGULARLYJS%95: For the Fall Hunting Season! il ■ Terma: W$9aMonlh after Down Payment • Velvet, static-free FM! • Mellow standard broadcast! • Modern cabinet design! ONE • Automatic record changer! POUND REPLACES 3 POUNDS OF MEAT. "time off" this Summer on separate days . . « WE CARRY • Ample record storage! e Full-range tone controil Hcre*B a tremendous price slash un Air­ instead of closing our whole store A Complete Line of line's modern-design console combina­ for any single afternoon. (Vet, our tion WAYNE — I FEEDS with FM! Imagine! Velvet-toned, statiofree FM with all these other won-, detful Features for just >169.88! See the salespeople like it, too!' smooth-flowing lines of tlie handsome, Dairy - Poultry -Hog­ grained wain y I veneer cabinet! Hear the mellow AM and revolutionary FM! Fine All Summer, and all year, Wards will, , Dog - Turkey - Rabbit phono with 12-rvcord automatic changer! 8-tubes, rectifier! JO' speaker! Full-range continue to serve you ... with the tone control! Selective tone Bass Boost! PMNE 2237 A dramatic Value yow won't want to miss! merchandise you want, on the day that you FARMERS' MARKET want it, at ths price you want to pay! AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jtffarson Um W.r* rayiBMl Ftan �THE HASTINGS BANNB3L THURSDAY, AUGUST SI. 1X7 PAGE TWO Woodland Man, PERSONALS 91, Finds Tomato r . and ana Mrsnn narau Foster rosier an auu Bay City Sunday relatives. Foster ‘Cooked’ on Vine i BUM, son, Monday, the BOWENS MILLS GLASS CREEK who has been visiting, her mother tk the trailer house for Uie pari and Wm. Havens, thc John Havens fam­ month, has returned to hef home. * ily and David McOlocklln of Has­ Ninety-one year old tings enjoyed a picnic dinner at TyHynes, of Woodland, brought to The• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess den Park Sunday. * Tlie Goodwill near Chicago for a month. * Sun­ «-•—somethin;; - ------■>•<*.?| visited their son. Alden Burgess, at W5.CS. will be entertained al the day school at 10:30 am. extra good Banner office Saturday Interest is shown thj> summer. East Lansing Saturday and attended of gardening—n tomato that ap­ the gladiolus show in the horticul­ day-evening. Moving pictures of Alaskan wild peared partially cooked when tural buildup. They spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore life, very educational, by Mr. plucked from the vine. It is added with Otsego relatives. returned Saturday front a two proof that the recent heat wave was On Sunday Mr. and’Mrs. Nell seeks' vacation to Yellowstone Na- Grimes of Baker Lake Resort, will Adair and children visited Mr*. The well-shaped fruit was of fair Harry Parker of Jackson. Mrs. pzeda Whittemore spent Sunday at thc Sunday evening. Aug. 34 th at • pm. size and actually had portions that Adair, who ha* been in Jackson for Bechtel collage at Gun lake. * Under the auspices ot the UAB had been somewhat cooked from several week*, went to Chicago Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shricker and rnugic by the Luuenden Trio. Every­ children of Plainwell, brought Ar­ body come. ★ Mr. and. Mrs. James the intensity of the sun's rays beat­ from lene Whittemore home Sunday and Martin returned Saturday ing down on the Hynes place four near Northville, white they have miles south of Woodland. relatives in Blissfield on Saturday spent the day at Chas. Whittemore'. been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Hynes, born near his preaenl and were Saturday night and Bun­ * Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe of Grand WmJYiall for the! pul two weeks Rapids, were Sunday guc-sls^t Roy home August 11, 1856. is still in ro­ day guesu of his brother in Monroe Erway's. They all called on the Dick The* - granddaughter Bettie and bust health and carries his groceries grandson Jimmie accompanied them about a mile and a quarter over hili nice Henry were Sunday guests of Rose's at Gun lake. home fdr a abort visit. * Our gaRoy Erway spent Sunday wKfTtTic ragvptan. Mr. Russell Lewis has been and dale. He, comes from a long- Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan of Grand Dwight Ferris' where Mrs. Ferris' nursing a sore eye for over a week lived family. His mother was 100 Rapids. | when she died, his grandmother was The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. P. Jercaused by getting several pieces of 103, he reports. His father died retl were in Lansing on Tuesday for the new baby. She returned home I steel In IL Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. while still a youngster—he was only and Wednesday. Roy Erway spent Thursday and 65 Hynes' wife passed away about Mrs. A. H. Carveth has gone to Friday with thc Harold Sharps at al of 310 Detroit for a week's stay with Mr. Deep lake helping them move into January and Mrs. Robert Burrell (Josephine their new cottage. . Carveth). Mrs. Marvin Klein and children have returned to their home in Thc Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment was alarmed shortly after 12 Trenton after visiting Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Friday to extinguish a blaze Fred Pierson and other relaUvM near the John Martin farm at Hick­ for three weeks Miss Barbara Wil­ ory Comers. No damage was done cox accompanied her as far as Wyandotte and is visiting Mrs Doris U. S. Navy carrier pliota shot down Gelow. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 6.484 enemy ptane-s in World War U. while U. S. losses were 452. tagc from Friday till Sunday aft­ ernoon were Mr. and Mrs. Don Pren­ tice and children. Diane and Dick, ot Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskell re­ turned’ on Friday from a vacation trip through upper Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, ac­ Relief Guaranteed companied by Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Leonard of Kalamazoo, went to St. Your Money Bock! Joseph Sunday and heard Uie Rev. W. Maylan Jones preach at the Methodist church. En route home they called, on Mr. and Mrs John Brigham of Decatur. Hastings friends of Uie Rev. Jones are glad to know he Is recovering nicely ftom Ids recent severe illness. Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Vcdder were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. More of Marshall New, Sensational Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Veddcr that evening were her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and daugh­ Truly, a Fuperal Home with a quiet, ter of Burlington. Wls.. who were homi-like atmosphere. Arch Restorers en route to Cass City to visit rela­ tives. Guests of Miss Anne Burton part of the pa*l week were her sister. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, and Mrs- Hazel Koon of Indianapolis. Ind. FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Miss Marilyn Rehor left Bunday by plane for her home in Canton. Ohio, Broadway at Green St Phone 2685 and her brother. Richard Rehor and his friend left Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehor came in from Gun lake to spend a couple of days with SHOE STORE his mother. Mrs. Jack Rehor. before leaving Friday for Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Relnckc of Dearborn were In the city last week calling on Mr. and Mrs. A. J. _V.edder and . other friends. Mr. Harold_ mt I children went to Ito visit Mr. LMUI, Lach, itiuninij returning —-------Sy 1 verier I others remaining lor a week. r Only a Few of These Homes Left You Can Buy for Only 10% Down If you're looking for u home, you owe It to your­ self to inspect these new, modern two-bedroem house*. You'll find, ns many oilier* lune. that they offer more conveniences, more style, more fculurc*. ami more for your money. Quick Facts for Buyers • Available to everyone—J elerans and f.’ir- Grass Fire FEET HURT? iliang alike. All houses approved for FHA financing. Pay 10% doicn—lake up to 25 years to pay. Curb anti Cutter, Setter and Water assess­ ments fully /mid. Ready for immediate occupancy. Fur complete details and appointment to in*|»cct these houses, call al office or phone 2440. for Mr. Morey or Mr. Siegel. /Ask After 5 P.M. phone 2383. Velva-Sole BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Having decided to move into a house car we will dispose of the furniture turned on Bunday to Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C ,W. Craw­ ford and spending some time at Wall lake. thc guest Thursday and Friday at the home of Glen Clum. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caukln and daughter Hazel, Mrs. Rev* Merrick and son Marvin and Mr. and Mrs R. L. Clark and daughter Bobby at­ tended thc Bradford-Cousin reunion al Public .Auction al the residence located at 230 South Hanover Street in Haslings, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1947 Starting nt L o'clock we offer the following: CoemI 2 piece living rooiihj>Hitc. Breakfast table and chairs. Kimball piano and bcnrli. Writing desk. Mohair lilt chair and ottoman. Hygiene electric sweeper. Occasional chair. Foot Sonora portable viclrola. Large mirror. Coffee table. Smoking csi __ Z^ek'clri^tablclamps.____ Several small electric lamp* 2—11 x 12 A.xmin»tcr rug*.. 2 Beds complete with good inner* 2 Bremers. (Iiirpct * weeper. Some bedding. 3 4 .'lock*. 3 burner oil stove. Speed Queen electric washer and Smoking stands. good act twin tuba. Large lamp stands. Large work bench. Several throw mgs. 2 rockers. kIooIr. -spring niatlrcsscs. 3 way eleclric floor lump. Several odd cha Montgomery Ward 7 fl. electric re­ frigerator. **• Sonic canned fruit. Quantity of cans, jars and crocks. Step ladder. Florence table top gas range. Large quantity dishes. Dining Table. 6 chairs and buffet. Small tools, saws, forks, shovels, Hoosier kitchen cabinet. and numerous other articles not 9 x 12 linoleum. listed. A good clean list and everything goe. Io high bidder. Term* a>li, .milling removed until twilled for. GLEN and ELSIE CONLEY, Props. DEWEY REED. Auctioneer 60 ACRES north of Carlton Center, very good clay loam tractor land. Large basement bam, lots of good out­ buildings and an exceptionally good house, well pointed. This is a good form and can be bought right. Immedi­ ate possession. t . 70 ACRES just west of Coats Crave on Highway M-43. This lays almost level ond in one of the best farming com­ munities in Barry County. A nice complete set of build­ ings. We shave been authorized to reduce the price tn ------ --------------------s cn can nn to ------------------------------------------------------- >7,500.00 160 ACRES 4 miles from Freeport. 100 acres tractor land, balance woods and pasture. About $1,500.00 worth of saw timber, beech and maple. Full set of buildings. Basement bam has stanchions arid drinking cups. If you are looking for a form bargain — this is it. Immediate possession. Price*$8,000.00 MIDDLEVILLE—160 ACRES right on old M-37. just 2 miles from town. About 30 acres of oak saw timber,, around 200,000 ft. Large basement barn, horse barn, toolhouse, etc. A good farm. Price$10,000.00 BOWENS MH.LS—One square acre right on the main highway where the road turns west to the store. A hot spot for a gas station or garage. Price$250.00 ALMOST NEW HOUSE, kitchen and dining room com­ bined. living room. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory. Large new steel cabinet sink. Located iust gff East State Road in main section of First Word. Price$3,450.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME near Bliss Company, one bed­ room and full bath down, kitchen has built-in cupboards. , Nice dining room ond living rooms. All in good shape. Large garage. Price------ x$5,300.00 FIVE ROOM HOME In good location. 2 bedrooms, base­ ment. good roof, good siding, nicely painted. It’s vacant. Can be bought on terms. Price$3,500.00 ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME close in on a paved street. The kitchen is right up-to-date, dining room, large living room, one bedroom and full bath 'down. 2 bedrooms up. A large basement with a good furnace and gas water heater, a large two car garage. Forgot to men­ tion the oak floors. Price„___$7,700.00 THREE BEDROOMS, oil upstairs, large kitqhen ond lots of built-in cupboards, dining room, large living room, full bath, furnace, automatic water heater, garage, corner lot and on paved street. Prite$7,000.00 FOURTH WARD, dose to store Ond school, on a paved street. This is a choice location ond it is priced to sell. WE NEED se.’cral homes in all sections of the city to sell. Our prospective buyers may want just the house you would like to sell. Why not CALL US? I a 11 1 c ll 1 8 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Phone'2580 Walldorff & MacArthur Hastings Manufacturing Co, x Farms and City Homes Rapids. Sunday. . Carolyn Cole visited her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Coats Grove the past week. Members and guests of the Barry County Sportswomans Club met at Roosevelt Park, Gun Lake Tuesday evening. August 12, for their annual picnic. Games and swimming were thc program of the evening. Cadet Jerry Kinsey of Columbus. Ohio. Ls the gudst of Robert and Mrs. Opal Baker for 2 weeks. Jerry and Robert are roommates at Ohio Military Institute, Cincinnati. O. Florence French met Alice Shaw of Chicago, Ill., at Battle Creek yes­ terday and the two girls entrained there for New York City where they will be guests of Miss Patricia de Carajal of Jackson Heights, N. Y., for a week. Dolores Van Houten, Martha and Patsy Wedel and Beverly Bradford spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Kalamazoo^ Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Kingsnorth and Anne of Albion stopped here to see some of their friends Monday on their way homg. after a vacation in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and their two boy* with Mrs. Forrest Williams of Grand Rapids are va­ cationing in northern Michigan Mr. and Mrs Gus Wingelcr and Mr. and Mrz. J. Franklin Huntley who had been on a tour of northern Michigan last week returned Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray returned Bunday from a few days trip fn northern Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams of Pinconning are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams. Mr- and .Mrs. Leo Wellfare were In Grand Rapids Sunday to get a first glimpse of their new grand­ daughter. Jane Marie who is atiU in Blodgett hospital with her mother, Mrs. Harold VogeL Next week Mrs. Vogel and the baby will come here to, the Wellfares for a A century ago the Japanese gov­ ernment. which had discouraged the study of the Dutch language, permitted only physicians to learn it According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, the. result was that Katie Ingrain. John Birman, Clerk. professed to be a medical student and 3.000 pupil* are said to have passed through the medical school Banner Want Ads PAY WHAT DOES A NEW DODGE COST 9 First car in history to give you all the combined advantages of All-Fluid Drive, Floating Power and Full Floating Ride. The lowest priced car with Fluid Drive. DELIVERED PRICES Following Priest Include: ★ Handling & Delivery Charges Ml CIS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ALL-FLUID DRIVE DODGF Two Door Deluxe Sedan.... Four Door Deluxe Sedan.... Four Door Custom Sedan ... 1570.25 1612.50 1665.00 PLYMOUTH CARS Two Door Deluxe Sedan....._ Four Door Deluxe Sedan Four Door Special Deluxe Sedan 1281.50 1334.25 1412.50 DODGE ''JOB RATED" TRUCKS Ijon ftck-Up Truck. LET'S KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT! With us n used vehicle is not a requirement for placing a new car or truck order. And, too—you decide on what extra accessories and equipment 4 ton Panel Truck II ton Slake Truck. 1049.25 1163.25 4 1752.25 Here arc the local delivered prices of a few models. Other Dodge and Plymouth car and Dodge truck models are comparably priced. All delivered prices include the game percentage markup that applied to our 1941 vehicles. Despite an excellent production record, the great popularity of Dodge prevents our making imme­ diate delivery. Our DOUBLE PROTECTION will help maintain your present vehicle’s top trade-in value and provide utmost safety and comfort while you wait SERVICE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St., Hastings 918 �page THC HASTINGS- BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST I!. 1B47 HENDERSHOT DISPERSAL SALE - «< "■ ♦ I,» HASTINGS HEREFORD FARMS TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1947, I P. M. I am selling my entire herd of Registered Herefords at my farm located on the edge of Hastings city lim­ its, south of the Johnson Athletic field on Young St 3 Michigan High Grad> Awardad Bancroft Home 'Scene 01 ramilv Reunion on Aug. 10 ar«— , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres with Kroger Scholarship* Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, spent the Three Micnigan Michigan high nign scnooi school grangradweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Curran Hawkins lnee Josephine Romig/ at scholarships to the school of agriWhite. F!ah Point on Lake Superior, sat; w Norma Knickerbocker spent the weekend near Petoskey. * Otis ‘"■niX* hon« Students ara: * M' ’ •' B. GET READY FOR WINTER _ 8 Au’£10' ,wh7' ^’'th^'^Tht tampi Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. A. Charles O. Phenix. R. D- 1. Belding; H Brill. isnr.i. raui r. wuru.uigiun. xw.ucu- | ctoyd Barcrofu o{ AIbkot, I Nile Knickerbocker stayed with ‘ Robert Clark while his folk* were are moving to nuke their home in Idaho. Their son. John, who at­ Leland and Mason Christensen. Bob tends the U. of M is accompanying Clark.' Nile and Norma Knicker­ ! them as far as Yellow Atone bocker attended the 4-H -.Service Club at Tyden Park, ou Sunday. * Barcroft of Merritt. Mr. and Mrs Tlie Floyd Garrison ‘ and ChrtsI Lewis Marble of near Hastings. Mr tensen families with Mr. ana Mrs Preaching service at 10:50 am. || and Mr*. Peter Martin unit daugh­ Ernie Matteson uf Lake Algonquin Youth Fellowship Bible Study ters. MIm Ellen Todd. Mr. and Mrs attended the Whitworth family re­ , Theron Kechi, slid Utfec children of union at Clear lake, on Sunday. * 8:00 pm. All are cordially Invited to come. Lake Odessa, the Lawrence Bar-, i'Mrs. Sally Beam of Hastings spent croft* and their, family. Ronald | the weekend with Mrs. Ronald Barcroft and tli^ Albert BkrcrofL. COATS GROVE I Haynes. * We won’t have a L.AK CHURCH OF CHRIST with their son. । meeting this month. Earl Sease. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 worship hour. HUBBARD HILLS Sea urn--Au Combination Storm Saah Toxic Treated — Venter! Regular Storm Sa«h CHURCHES । Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Ray and Donna ■and Howard Near returned to their | homes after spending a week near Remus. * Gordon Green began work at White Product* Co. in Middle­ ville Monday. * Mrs. Nellie Mayo and Mrs Mae Birman of Battle All Popular Siaea Let ua meaaure your windows and give yon an cwlinutlc INSULATION Cuts Down Fuel Bills 8:00 Sr. Christian Endtsvur. Lead­ ers Edith and Edna Conklin. i The morning worship service will b< in charge of the Senior Christii.n Endeavor Society. I N S III. ATIO N Celolex full think bull*. Celolex wool granule*. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Lem Winslow Manning. MlnL'teJ Celolex Iooko wool. Sunday, Aug. 24. at 10:00 a.m . thc I The herd numbers 50 head including 12 cows with calves at side; 13 bred cows and heifers; 6 open heifers and 7 bulls, 4 of serviceable age. The sale will be held under cover and lunch will be served on the grounds. Albert Green cottage at Robin's bay. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green entertained her sister and family from Niles over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green spen^ last week with their daughter Esther In Chicago Miss Millicent LcBaron remained there to visit her mother about 3 weeks. * A number of young folks enjoyed a marshmallow roast Saturday night at the Will Green cottage. * LaDora. George. -Bob and Herbert Scott of Chicago, •pen; the weekend at the Burd and Tripp homes. LaDora remained Balaam wool blanket Chiropractic ia Use Mrs. Archie Burd. ♦ Mrs. Prances Prayer Service Thusday 7:30 pm. Storkan entertained her children and families from Hastings and at the church. Kaiamasoo Sunday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Rev. Charles T. Doolittle of Thc First Presbyterian church of Grand Rapid* will preach on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. His sermon subject will be "The Anesthetic of Indifference." WILLIAM II. CROCKFORD There is no church scnooi during Following"* short Illness, William the month of August 16* anti 21' LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES cad peimanently eUect ceived the Attendance Banner last Sunday with 18 preaent. Preaching service 11 am Rev. Mrs. Manker will speak from the subject ‘The Possibilities of Prayer." YJ»S. 7 pm. Bring your ques­ tions. Preaching service 7:45 Subject, in width, one inch and two inch thick. Barry County Lumber Co. Dr. Charles R. Small Palmer Graduate ROGER WISWELL — PROP. CHIROPRACTOR "The Home of Good Quality" 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2807 or 2431 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2713 [OBITUARIES I ABEN JOHNSON, Owner C L COLE and ALLEN HASKINS Sale Managers and Auctioneers on Tuesday. Aug. 12. in Pennock hospital where he had been a pa­ tient for five hours. Mr. Crockford had resided in Carlton Twp., for 35 years before coming to Hastings four years ago He roomed on 8. Jefferson St. While In Carlton, he GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" T.O.O.F. Hall Green B' Entrance O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor I Divine worship ut 1U:3O a.m. aermon "Healing Spiritual Deafness." Sunday school at 11:30 a m. Pic­ nic at Chartton Park Monday, Au­ north of Carlton Center. Surviving gust 25 from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. is one sister. Mrs. Dwight Orames. Sunday school staff meeting S. Hanover St.. Mrs. Crockford hav­ Thursday, August 21 at 7:30 p.m. ing preceded him in death. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. HASTINGS CIRCUIT Alvin Barker at the Leonard chapel METHODIST CHURCHES on Friday afternoon at two o'clock E. William WUtse. Minister and interment was in Fuller ceme­ Sunday. August 24. ltM7 tery. Goodwill Church Morning worship—10:00 amChurch school—11:00 am. MISS EVA J. STARK Quimby Church * MU* Eva j. stark, aged 76. passed Church School—10:30 am. away on Thursday, Aug. 14. She wm Morning worship—11:30 am. born In Carlton township oh Aug. Choir Practice—8:00 pm. ' 11. 1871. the daughter of Dnvld and Martin Church Sarah Stark. Surviving is a lUUr. Church school—10:00 am. Mrs. Mary Eggleston, of Hastings. The Rev. B- J. Adcock officiated^ The revenues of the U. 8. poet at the funeral al the Walldorff- ।office for the fiscal year 1046 MacArthur funeral home on Mon- iamounted to about 81.224,572.170 jscmrHtnq «n »hn Fncvw-lnnardta Bri­ In Fuller cemetery. tannica 1847 Book of the Year. tjGU, tfl •' H [■ HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK1 "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK i Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products : Phone—Days 2651 . POWER-PACKED WITH lOO-OCTANB COMPONENTS - ■ The first time you"«ep on the gas” with the new Sinclair H-C note the smooth Nite Colls-757F11 i TRIPS DAILY .. BATTLE CREEK aho SRAND RAPID5/ power of this power-packed gasoline. That’s because new H-C contains. 100­ . 2.. octane gasoline components—the same components chat were developed for war-time aviation fueL ~~ 4 5$*“ ■ , .. TO GRAND RAPIDS Running Tim* 1 hr. 15 mlnates 6.M A.M. Dally TO BATTLE CREEK Running Time 45 minute* AM. Dally engine—telephone—printing press—take In addition to smooth power, H-C also gives you speedy getaways and longer your pick. What do you mileage. Try a tankful of new Sinclair H-C or new Sinclair Ethyl today— X . power-packed with 100-octane gasoline components.; W. J. MCALLISTER, SINCLAIR PRODUCTS buainett and industry—in transportation and communiration. 'Hie hat on your head —die food on your table—the newspaper on your doorstep—your favorite radio allow -elch depend* dircudy-on electricity. . Y’et American families spend just alxxit Certainly each is important, and each TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING_____ 11:50 A M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. .9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 918 E. Railroad St. think ia thc greatest invention ever made? 12:55 AJL—Mon. only. SINCLAIR(H-C)GASOHNE Atomic energy—radio—the wheel—air­ plane—electricity—automobile—steam has contributed generously to our way of If out of every budget dollar for their life. But the American public, in Dr. electric service. Because electricity doe* Gallup's recent coast-to-coast survey, mi voted elniricily tlie most important inven­ reason why American* have voted it“the tion of all. most imfiortant invention of all time. It** hard to imagine our ty|>e of civilisa­ tion without electricity. We depend on it for so many things—in our borne*—in much for mi litild is. perhaps, die main 1-iUm to l-L- Summer Electric Hour uith fT<mdy Herman and l'rMy Lm and bate Earhour's Onimstra, Sundays, 4:30 HOT, CBS. AGENT Phona 2122 Short Way Lines CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TH® HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1M7 PAO« POUR Regular Visits to Dr. Still is Best Way to Save Teeth Kellar Stem'* at their Oun Jake Harrj' Thompaoa returned tact week Prevention of Decay Better northern Michigan. Than Treatment; Sodium Fluoride Applications May Be Factor In Future Control "Regular vUita to the family den- in-law and Mr*- A. M. Dads, all of South Haven, and Mrs. Richard An­ derson from Sweden. Dr. Fred Wertheimer. Dtrcctorof the Weekend guests of the Fred Hataa* Bureau of Public Health Dentistry Michigan Department of Health, said Olen Colburn of Alaska. Mich. this week. Many children have dental defect* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCormick by the time the first set of teeth of Detroit, spent the weekend with come into the mouth, at about three her mother. Mrs. Homer Warner. year* of age. and until all causa* of dental decay have been determined, Connie Trainor have returned after a efforts to aave decayed teeth must center around early and regular Matthews In Sebewaing. On their treatment by denlUt*. way iiome they slopped in Detroit Prevention of decay is. of course, where they took in a ball game. better than treatment. But. ao far. Bruce Casper of Walla Walla. no tablet* or vitamins in bottles have Wash, arrived Saturday to Join been discovered to prevent this dis­ Mrs Casper and Catherine who ease which affect* about 95 per cent have tieen here visiting Dr. and of all Americans. Reductions In rate Mrs Frank Carrothers. Tlie Caspers of tooth decay Is found amoung will stay until today and are plan­ young people who have had sodium ning to spend the rest of August fluoride applied to their teeth by with his parents in Marshall. dentist. TliLs new preventive 1* ra­ pidly becoming recognized a* a major (actor in future control of dental Magazine Salesmen disease The treatment, however, The Michigan State Nurses asso­ must be given during thc time of ciation and the Michigan Board of greatest tooth development, and has Registration ot Nurses wish to call little effect if given afterward or to the attention of the citizens of before. It 1* applied only to the Michigan the fact that young wom­ teeth of children in their early years, en and men who are soliciting magabut it* effect tn future dental health may be unlimited. Dr. Wertheimer obtaining scholarships to schools of contends. nursing are not sponsored by cither Recommendations for belter dental organization. health made by Michigan Depart­ Any young woman ' interested * in ment of Health Include: nursing, who h unable to enter a 1. Make periodic visit* to a dentist. school of nursing because of lack of Starting not later than three year* sufficient funds, is requested to write of age. to the Michigan State Nurses Asso­ 3. Eat. each day. foods csBcnUal to ciation. 750 E. Main Street. Lansing promote good body development and 13. for detailed Information. avoid too many sweet*. 3. Brush your teeth twice daily According to the Encyclopaedia with salt and soda or other dentl Britannica, the first endowed protrice divinity, founded by the mother of Henry VII in 1507. and named tlie Lady Margaret Professorship for PERSONALS A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Waler Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! 8 So. Jefferson St. Phone Hurting* 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue ORDER NOW —next year's raqvkamants of PIONEER X. Your Dollar Buys More at Wards Hvbrid» Ar* ’,«*-’**t*d H*Vou Plant Th.m B«toro •a, Con*-'^ No mattot abWtT. r»«*tanco givsa Placs your ord.r COMPLETELY NEW He no RIVERSIDE DE LUXE TIRES LOCAL PIONEER REPRESENTATIVES 12?? A. K. RICHARDSON Beale 3. Hutinc*, Michigan — Phone Hasttng* 70IFZI Get Wards NEW, bcttcr-than- Bob Murray left last night hy train for Mohawk. N. Y.. where he will pickup Mrs. Murray, who ha* since July 17 been visiting with their daughter. Mrs R P Hllson (Kathleen Murray) and drive back to Hastings Mrs. Merle Weaver and her daugh- ever, DE LUXE Riverside Tires! Their flatter tread puts more rub­ ber on the road... give you more tire mileage. Only $1.50 a week buys you four 6.00-16 Riverside DE LUXE tires. Stop in and get Mm. Margta Abbott returned to a set at your nearby Wards store today! Bert Webb and Mr. Webb and other relatives here. Mr. and Mr*. William McKnighl. Janet and Bill of Wilmette. III.. CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT McKnlght cottage. Wall take Tony Deltas of Paducah. Ky_ came Tuesday ot tasi week for » visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnic. spent the weekend at Pine River fishing. More weekenders at Pine River were tlie Dan Asltallcrs. Boyd Clark and Mary Jane. Thc John I senha ths and their children were vacationers last week at thc B. A. LyBarker cottage. Wall take. Friday night lheir guest# for a fish fry were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Iscnhath. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey left last weekend for a weeks trip through eastern Canada. Mr. and Mr* 8. L- Ycrger are slaying with Mary Lee Morey while her parent* SLATED FOR SCHOOL FROM WARDS CATALOG A. Drawing Set. LOCKING WRENCH REDUCED I 15.00 < B. Dictionary.; Sunday, were. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward of Allo. Converts slight squeeze Set. For the student who into ton-grip ... re­ leases with flick of relies on accurate work finger! Jaw opens IM A. Parle 11-Pc. Drawing Macatawa. on Lake Michigan have been Alison Clarke of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall of Little Rock. Ark. Mr. and Mrs Harold Phillip* made a business trip to Milwau­ kee, Wis.. over Uie weekend. Here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs arc Mr and Mr*. Wayne Snyder and lheir daughter of Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. William Kelly of East Lan­ sing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly. Mary Ellen Kelly was a guest of Julie Ann Cooper al Wall lake lot Joe Wilcox who lias been attending summer school al Notre Dame. after finals last Wednesday. Artificial leather case. 57 A 440IL..........15.00 C. Typewriter.' SALE! BALL BEARING B. Words: The New Dic­ ROLLER SKATES tionary. A complete, upto-date book, idea! for stu­ dents. Vellum binding. 57 A 1136______ D. Bali Point Pen 98c WARDS HEXAGON SHINGLES SALH VITALIZED OIL r.|97 5.27 Streamlined! HUSKY; plated all-steel For a more attractive; construction. Leather ankle straps. trait the first of last week. While at tha Macatawa Hotel near Vitalised improves engine performance! of colors. Square cov­ ers 100 M|. ft. C. Underwood Portable; with ease. Only 10% down. Shipped prepaid. Taxmd. E. PenJ enciloet. 2.75 57A6OO3RPica REQ. 2.49 BARN PAINT 57 A 6902R Bite. 74.41 1.98 D. Goodman Ball Point Pen. Won't leak. Writes refilling. 5H in. long. Blue Fade-reaistant, waler­ repellent. High-cover­ ink. 57 A66D9L.... 98c age. Add; value to your for long periods without farm through protec- E. Wearever Pen-Penetl Set. Perfect for students. Well-made with lever fill­ Head-of-the-clau grades can be yours with Wards school supplies. BUY NOW ... USE WARDS And, here arc items to help you get er. Black or Maroon. 57A 6579L............. 2.75 u /iSn get all supplies on the Well-built with web strap, leather handle, address 57 A 4022. Tax ind. 2.94 Tglgphone 2705 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! thoie winning marks! Just atop in or phone our Catalog Sales Department, window. Brown. for Zabelle Adrounte. Zabelle who has been working at University hos­ pital in Ann Arbor, resigned Friday and arrived home Monday. Connie Jordan is spending thia week tn Sylvania. Ohio, with Mary Jo Boiitbllcr. Mary Jo waa Connie's jfU — Bring all your containers, save now! clean-cut roof! Choice 1.89 al Mlchlllinda on Lake MkhUcan Miss Mabel Sisson and Miss Ethel Copenhaver have been vacationing for a few day* at the latter's cot­ tage on Podunfc lake. Oueau on Friday of Mr. and Mr* ^tavld Waters were Mr. and Mrs Harley Lewis and their son of Breck­ enridge. Tlie Roti Dunns left Saturday for a ten-day vacation at Walloon lake When they return they'll bring their daughters GcorgUnna .and Julie and Sally Rose Cook back with them Tlie girls have been campen. at Camp Huntington on Walloon during the summer. Weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dolan were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw . (Theda Wolfe) of Picayune. Mtss STOCK ur Hpwi y Payment Plan. So place your order now from WARDS THICK-TAB SHINGLES REDUCED! 5.57 Get the but in colorful, luting roof beauty! Square covers 100 aq. ft. You can purchase any article in this ad on convenient monthly . terms, after down payment. And remember, you can open on ac­ count at Words with any pur­ chases totaling $10 or more! SUTER MOUSI PAMT NOW CUT-PRICEDI Fineat pigments; best oils. Long-last­ ing, self-cleaning. • Gallon Warda new Fall Catalog. 118 So. ItHerson OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY �PAGE FIVE TH! HARTINGS BANNIK. THURSDAY, AUGUST It. 1MI Noted Entertainer MSC Vet Suggests Treatment for Featured at C. of C. Internal Parasites stom­ Meeting on Sept. 8 ach and nodular Internal parasites such as worms worms, which attack sheep flocks, often cause farmers to reduce sheep num­ bers or discontinue lheir sheep busi­ ness entirely. County agricultural agent Loren 8 Armbruster points out that a control program for Internal para­ Odd Fellows hall with members of sites will help lo reduce numbers of these pests and build a- thrifty flock. the Rotary and Klwanls clubs there A step by step program, such as lhe for a joint session. Halt who is rated as one of the Michigan Buie college extension top performers tn his line in Uie veterinarian, will be of interest to country, will furnish the entertain­ sheepmen He recommends lhe fol­ . ment for the program which will lowing procedure: 1. Treat the sheep IndividaaUy also Include a brief business session Business U expected to be limited to with (Aewolhlaxine b-fore taming Bob Hall, noted as lhe "Goodwill Ambamadnr" of the Pfeiffer Brew­ ing company, will headline the first Chamber of Commerce meeting of the Fall season which will be held 118 So. Jefferson Hm 270-1 Breaking all Records for Value! Grassland Farms. Inc . and housing problem and other im live matters AUGUST Ragweed Control , .1 Helps State Hay Fever Sufferers day Pasture roution at 10 to 14 Intervals is very helpful in prevent­ ing reconta mlns lion. Good Shooting for Rabbit Hunters Seen Regardless of lhe success of Uie pheasant hatch, small game gunners have promise of some good shooting thia fall tn lhe prospective abun- thanks to experiments by Dr. B HOrigsby, Michigan Bute coiiegg botany specialist. During Uie summer and fall, many areas in Michigan are covered with a heavy growth of ragweed which produces a large amount of pollen. Tills pollen U airborne and causes hay fever in five to 10 percent of lhe population. Rom Lake wildlife experiment Ragweed areas, however, usually a rabsUnUal breeding stock, and are. found on fallow lands, roadsides, and other uncultivated areas where a cover of vegetation is needed lo prevent soil erosion a program of obtained from ductlon ot rabbits thia season is weed control which reduces the general throughout the cottontails' pollen production in these areas and Z. Keep pbenoihUatne. raised at range In the southern counties. yet retains thc soil-holding prop­ erties ot the native vegetation ia desirable. In his experiments, re­ cently reported in the Michigan Ag­ ricultural Experiment Station Quar­ terly Bulletin. Dr. Grigsby found that 3, 4-D fitted thc need for this kind of weed control and could bo In the experlmenu, ragvreed was killed by a single application of FURNITURE SALE Pollen production by old plants was stopped, but planu were not immediately killed, by spraying with a concentration of 1 part of weed killer per 2.000 parts water. No plants were sprayed with a 1 part of the stage of growth Just before flowering. Already, the Muskegon area has declared war on thc ragweed. A County Ragweed Control committee signed areas to cooperators who will act as district chairman. Garden clubs, parent-teacher associations • nd other civic groups aldlm; in tlie effort to get rid lif lhe rag­ weed arc coopers Ung with Carl H. Knopf. Muskegon county agricul­ tural agent, and Michigan Slate col­ lege In the campaign. Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Two tilings I am mad about—I slept through the recent earthquake, and was doing a delayed-action Job of coming out ot ether when the Oc­ tober 28th crash came In 1829. The first mentioned. I heard about from every one I met Bunday, but lhe last-lamented crash wan held a deep secret from my Interested ears for months. Tlie first dallies were withheld, and I was mystified and perplexed at the way people went around muttering dire and aw­ ful shades of doom to which we 14988 2-PC. LIVING ROOM ; ; ; SPECIAL FOR AUGUSTI Here's fine style and real comfort at extra Sale savings! Massive sofa and lounge chair to match. Durable tailored Frieze covers lend an air of elegance. g Aton'ih after Full spring base ooustructioo; coil-spring backs, and all hardwood frames. Down Payment about six months before some kind soul let me In on the big news and it maxes ine mad" yet to think T mlserd ft. There must be a moral never take ether, not If you want lo be in on the big doings. Good old August, with its billows and billows of Barry county road duxt coming in the house with each iMMing vehicle! To all of my unlucky contemporaries who are allergic to road dust after they have breathed and eaten it for so long, let me tell you lhe only relief I have found. Just shut up the doors and windows and stay indoors all day. Wait until night when the wtnd.Roea down and lhe traffic ceases, and then you may come out of your lair, like a bat. and enjoy a bit of sum- MODERN DESK CHAIR 688 Styled of hardwood in smart Walnut fin­ ish! Padded seat in artificial leather. tn help tlie County men raise money for protection from this annual evil. Don't ask me for any help until It rain*, though, as I am restricted lo barracks for thc duration. MODERN CEDAR CHEST 1L2 49“ 5-FC. ELASTIC. 5988 CHROME DINETTE Heatresistant lamin a led plastic table top—four chairs in artificial leather. 48-in. long with solid LARGE MODERN 14“ Red Cedar lining. COCKTAIL TABLE Modern style with Walnut veneers. Regularly $16.95! Walnut veneera on Walnut in "wheatD finish. Clan tom Pasty visited thc Bird Sanctuary and caught her heel in the re­ volving door, which ithe says ts the only means of getting in thc place. Tills door, according to her. is not large enough to accommodate a per­ son of ample proportions, and it looks as If one ought to have small feet to be perfectly safe tn entering. She phildsophbed further In the Idea' that it Is a good thing for lhe birds that they are able to fly in, as they would be having some dislocated tailfeathers if they had to get through that door. WARDS Vlp-O-Rest SPRING style note—They tell us to take * plain drex* and stamp a clustpr of crape leaves and stems on where­ ver you want a bit of trim. Then take a doecn or so of colored ball buttons and sew them on in place of Uie grapes. For instance, a plain grey wool that needs revamping. could be livened up wiU» lavendar grapes and a lavendar belt, and have the embroidered leaves green, natch. I7M 99 Icxtra deep double­ deck coils! Heavy con­ struction; rust-proof aluminum finish. Flying Fanners Set For Aug. 24 Picnic FLUMF FEATHER PILLOWS 398 AUGUST SPECIAL! MATTUSS 231 cod Mureu Urpia 29.88 prkxj! ^AIl6, fasti# 35% Duck, 65% Tur­ key feather# in dura- \ HOME aEAMNOI ble blue and white woven-stripe woven-a tripe ticking. ticking. 57“ M*!-W gets all the dirt from rugs, furbedding. Sprays paint, wax. nniture, *t OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Flying farmers of Michigan arc planning A "Kel acquainted"* picnic at Saugatuck on Bunday. August 34lh. All flying farmers and their . families arc Invited to attend, whether members of a flying farm­ er organisation, or not. The direcUons given are to drive or fly lo Douglas airport. Uxree miles south of Saugatuck. Dinner will ba beach, will be furnished by Uw Saugautuck Lions club, which will also furnish free drink at the pic- and other entertainment is being planned. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AVOUST M, 1M7 PACft SIX Thursday until Saturday with Mr. returned home after spending two and Mi*. Leon Dunning. * Thei weeks with his parent*. Mr. and Mth reunion of the Pennock family I Mr* j. w. c. nuawn. Horton wu held at -the home of Mr. and । Mr and Mri joj,n Harrington. Mrs. Ralph Pennock at Nashville., j.hm and Saturday with 34 present. A ixitluck M'i Harrington. James and dinner was served- followed by a WlUWm HMirlngton attended the Inainew teuton, presided over by i Harrington famUy reunion Sunday lhe pmident Ralph Pennock 1 The i at the home of Mr. and Mra. Howfollmring officers were elected: pres , i «nl Pennock at Hickory Comers. Leon Dunning. DeTon: vice-pres..Twenty-eight persons were in atHarold Pennock. Delton: sec.-trea*, tendance. coming from Marshall. Mi«s Cleo Hoyt. Grand Rapids. The Kalamazoo and Delton. Delton Faculty For Sclioiil Year Named by Supt TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnite SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS , j Closed Every Wednesday Student* lo Return In Classes Sept. 3; Teachers' Conf. Scheduled: Name Periods for Congullati I Supt. R. W. Harper Of the D.’jton Rural Agricultural school this week 'announced the cohnilcte faculty list for the coming school year and that lhe school would offlctally open Sept 3 (or a full day sesdon starting at 9 ajn. Tuesday. Sept 2. will be devoted to teachers' conference. Supt. Hnrpcr’* office will be open Thursday and Friday. Aug. 29 and 29 from 9 a nv to 1 pm for con­ sultations by parents or friends of LET US tallied on tho>e days, Tile Faculty <fr the school for the coming rear follow’.: Mrs. Lucy Bdvkin. Kindergarten; Mrs. Elnysc Leonard. First grade: Mr.i. Boulter R*cond grade; Mrs. Allee DeVries. Third grade; ~... Cleo Fourth grade; Mr-. Altha Plowt-r*. Fifth grade; Mrs. Nina Johncock. .Sixth grade and Mrs. Dorothy Sum­ lake. Sixth grade. Mrs. Marguerite Hansen. Willard Kidder and Theodore Tack. Jun.cr High; Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. Eng­ lish and Latin:.Public Speaking and Physical Education. Donald Moody; J. M Jurgensen. High Schoo! Coach: Lawton • — Smith Commerce. MLsa Clara Westgate: nomlcs; Richard Puttersun. Shdp: O. E. Arne*. Agriculture: Princi pal. Robert Duniiavan. and R. W. Harper, superintendent. DUNHAM .DISTRICT NEW OR OLD your cor needs Mortex. Mortex soundproofs fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. Sprayed to every­ thing on the underside except the chassis, Mortex forms a tough coating which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, and af the same time protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Mortex is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. PROVES YOUR THE ’’KNUCKLE TEST MORTEX COME CAR NEEDS IN TODAY! KEAHM MOTOR SALES 101 IN. Michigan ’hone 2 19 1 our Pontmr Dealer Greater 1 ear Round Comfort Home For 1 our AU Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen Storm Window and Door * 10 Good Reasons— For Choosing Winter-Seal W inflow won I shrink, swell nr warp. Window*—require no paint or varnish. " inflows—have no parts to work loose or hreak off. wintlowii—are self adjusting to window opening Window*—arc interchangeable from inside. Mary Ellen. Sally and Billy Heath f;pCn|week ----- - ------------- at St with relatives John.*. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teegardln bringing them home Wednesday night. * Sunday guesu at Mlle, Ruffner's were Mr. and Mrs Lynn Bailey and .vn Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charie-s Phelps and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom German at) Of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chewi-ni.m --------------------------and Phyllis called on Mrs. Violet Stanton and daughter Sunday evening af the home of her hither. Wm. Hoflman in Baltimore. Mr-. Stanton and daughters live tn Alexandria. Vir­ ginia. and arc vWtlng her father. Raymond Wolff lia* thc ground broken to build lhe foundation ol a new house. -------------— Saturday. Mra. Adeibert Heath mid daughters took tlie former’s mother. Mrs. Wm. Zuschultt of Harting.* to Evart for a visit. Mr- and Mrs. Frank HoliMay o! Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Charlevoix, were weekend guestt of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chcesemtn. mining to attend funeral :>ui. .1; Chit-M-niaii's uno Brumm's father, held Saturday afternoon in Nashville. * Several from tills way attended the funeral of Clyde Cole In Battle Creek. Satunlav afternoon. Mr. Cole was a former resident at Ulis wmmunRy. . Wednesday evening. nesday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs George EtWJ’ entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore, local and Mr*. Margaret Madden of Plain­ well at a chicken dinner Wednesday honor of the birthday of Mr* Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harrington of Phoanix. Arlz.. have been visiting their mothers. Mrs. Ralph Pennock home Mr. and Galesburg, the Misses Viola and Mrs. Travis Royer an^z baby of r Lulu Shedd of Batavia. N. Y . called Battle Creek, spent Sunday with on Mrs. Mary Shedd Monday foreMr. and Mrs. Willard Will hrr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl OtIUes Town and family Tlie Delton and two .children Jill and Billy ot local and Mr. and Mrs Rural Agricultural school will open Iowa City. Ia.. have been spending Whittemore. Rutland spent officiary Wednesday. Sept. 3 for a two weeks at Wall take. Carl was day with Mr and Mrs Fred Bechtel full day session starting at 9:00 am., a former resident here. His father, Tuesday will be taken over with William GUlies. operated the Del- John Harrlngtot^ returned home ujnclsw, Wash., teacher Conferences. Twelve members—of— tee------------Inland visit with thtlr brother *Mrs. Leon Dunning and Arzlc -------------------------Pennock were in Kulamaroo Sit- 'Lakes Darden club attended Its irr^ngton and femtly far Id-, urday morning. * Mr. and Mrs El- annual picnic at Plet&nt take zllle Har Mrs Mae---------Anders af KaMott entertained their par-1 Thursday of last week. The days.-----------------------------ents. Mr. and Mr.-. J. C. Horton.! meeting will be held at the hixne smasoo called on her brother-in-law local and their brother and sister- of Mrs. Blanche Richards, whe^ and sister. Mr. and Mrs, Willard In-law. Mr. and Mrs. KcnnuHi Hor- 1 plans will be made for an Autumn Whittemore Thursday afternoon. ton and two daughters. Patti and Flower show. * Miss Caroline SoloBarbarn cf Battle Creek, al a birth- ‘mon has been caring for Harry Jones The U 8. Navy'* XM-1 airplane. rfny dinner Friday evening. Tlie: near Hickory Corners the past week, dinner, was in honor of Kenneth. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and which ttl a new world record of 170 Mr.. Btal IWwct Mr 1U« -h'l-'-™ *«»«>.<»»; hours In til* ata without refueling, had 300 gallons of fuel remaining ol H.-rrnp caliw a Mr rum Mr. I«IM -^rlr brah.r-in.Uw urf w.ror Torn Surd.,- . Mr .nd.*1*«• Mr .nd Mr. lam Prrwm at the end of Ito flight. Mr* William Boynton and children] of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and i Elvert Mott Sunday. * Mrs.! Anna Van Tyne who has been suf ' hring from asthma has gone toi Petoskey where she will spend rev rets. * Mrs. Blanche-Rich ir<l- .>:t« n.le.i thc Richards family i reunion Sunday al tlie home of Mr.’ and Mrs. Blair Barnes at Crooked lake. jwenty-one present. Arale Pcflnuck <>f Alger.*, visited Mr. uncj Mr.*. Marshall Norwood Bunday, a Mrs. Elsie Horton. Mrs. Marslwll Norwood. Mrs. Mary Des- MASTER Ml CONCENTRATES! OM BOY' IF TUERE.5 ME.TOO------- ON£THING I LOVE TO DO I PROVIDING ITS its EAT/ MASTER MIX / 1 ONE-MAN HUSKING CREW convert* your wC Tractor into tendi-d the Home Literary Club meeting at the home of Mrs Oerirudc Evers, at Gull lake. Thursday, a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horton and two children of Battle Creek have f hour or les*. Tractor-mounted, MOUNTED CORN HARVESTER ONE MAN Ma tier Mix Dealer. picking — one man driving the tractor doc* the whole job, ’ Hi * "Own Brand " of foods lhe ( ORN HAH VI STI R Stalk ejector keeps broken stalk* out of wagon. Long, low.sloping gathering snout* glide under down sulks. Soldet heel*Jft ------li f low-hanging ' ear*. tion steel and rubber husking rolls with C^ir8 *,ee* clean, reduce four-fifth* of it* weight it car­ ried on the rear tractor wheel*. giving extra traction for soft ground conditions. That’s why it husk* where heavier picker* J 77Z*« Ina to the Matter Mix MixiM M MASTER CIEAR VISION teat. Husking rolls are ibuldtd. low-down, out of danger’s way. EVERSRARP » LOCAL GRAIN Comptote ConcoRtrates—o» * NEW FIATUSES * It* the mechanical picker family farm* have waited for. Itre Biological Laboratory of McMillon rood Mills moans Ihot Matter Mix Doctors are MIX COMFUII CONCINTRATI S ALLIS-CHALMERS Set Stefa, 'ElEiam DELTON Henton-Smith funeral home at two : Fridaj- for Horace Waters. 75. who died early Wednesday mottling m ■ the Thorimpple Valley -Rome near Hastings Thc son of Mr. and Mrs. i Horace Waters, lie was born June 19. 1B72. in Burry county. | wife Lucy died about 30 years ago He leaves several nieces and nephRev. w. D. pobliwon offi­ ciated and burial was In Pralrle, vilie cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon ! Dunning. Mrs. Burdina Little. Mrs Bertha Adams. Mr and Mis. Har­ old Pennock and son Brydcn attend* thc Pennock reunion Satur­ day at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock at Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Clare Richards and daughter. Ann of Michigan Center spent Saturday night with mother. Mrs. Blanch Richards. * Mrs. Lt-on Dunning entered Pennock ho.qntul Sunday nfurnooii and o:i I Monday underwent surgery. Her I many friends wish for her speedy : recovery. ‘ Mrs. Elmer Gaskill has returned I to her home following an operation I in Borgcss hospital. Kalamazoo. * . Arzlc Pennock of Algers, spent from mm 'Q95 B. L. PECK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 258" 129 N. Michigan Phone 267 *500 9*s too PERCENT SATISFACTION C. B HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" IOS E. Stale St. Phone 212* 6AS0L1NE a Mill**1 « inflow*—are designed to give full vision. W iiiiio-,. £££D TH£M Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sen* Kenneth and Kendall of the Kellogg have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in- ” inilown—eliminate need for weather stripping. I WANT A FURNACE Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. Made to Measure Yes, Madam, you want the Installed by LENNOX Riveted Steel Factory-T rained Men It will never leak dust. It can never leak gas. Its seams are RIVETED STEEL . . . permanently tight permanently leak-proof. It si dusting. It saves your furniture as well. Decause it also moistens the air provides plenty of humidity, oodwork will not dry out and warp. I. A APPROVED For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS LENNOX And your house is evenly heated an over by circulated air. Quickly warmed in the mornings, too. The steel plates of the Lennox Furnace heat faster ... stay clean longer.., extract more heat from the burning fuek Investigate. KAECHELE FURNACT SERVICE 51Z W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 Hastings, Michigan Cleaning . . . Repairs. All Mokes POWE IGHT Do you get 100% satisfaction from the gasoline you are now using? Do you get split-second starts . . . glider-smooth, low-cost mileage from a cool, sweet-running engine? If you do you must be using Power Flight Gasoline. Thousands of gas-wise motorists have switched to Power Flight because experience has proved that thia modern motor fuel gives outstanding performance plus the money-saving advantages of a gasoline that's kind to their engines. - BRISTOL CORNERS SERV CE M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING, MICHIGAN Try a tMkfnl andJttl tht difftrtnet... U'i bnbil forming! DISTRIBUHD THROUGHOUT SIX STATIS BY ROOSEVELT OIL CO. Mi Woa.anL Mkh. and NORTHLAND OIL CO. St. Paul, Mian. �PAGR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST tl. iwl lite weekend with hla slater, Mr. I and Mrs. Warren Cairns. UAHRYV1LLE LACEY visited her sister, Mrs Lloyd ChapMrs Edith Parks attended our man Tuesday. * Mrs Lloyd Chap- cbdn:h „.rviceS here Bunday and man spent g few day. In Kalamawx, Sunday eve for Detroit. She visiting her brother. Pvt. Arthur txpecto to leave for New York City Newmtn who IsJtome from Japan Autwt 25 and thprp »nt far the on furlough..*' Wednesday Mr. Em v”-­ e,rUe8t boat |Q „turn to ber work a shock to the community as well as ory Nfcwnun and wife, also wife’s' at S Rhodesia. Africa. It was won­ to hla family. Mr. Cole who had slater. Marshall Lewis, Pvt. Arthur lived In the Briggs dirtriel all his Newman. Mrs. Emory Newman and derful having her with us before life had been tn apparently good two children. Mr. Danny Newman. she returned to Africa. She B full ■ of enthusiasm and eager lo couhealth up to the time of his dentil Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oicsbrecht tinue her work after a furlough and was planning a trip north where, lie and a cousin Albert Durham and sons und Herman Cook were! of of little over a year. We all wish all visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd tier ood speed. * The Ice Cream had a cabin under construction on ' social was well attended and the C. a truel of land recently purchased. Chapman. Thirteen member* of tlie Creascy E. cleared nearly 150 * Mr. and Burial will be made Wednesday afternoon in the Union Cemetery Social Circle and their clilldren en- Mrs. L. A. Day. Mian Eloise Day and * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf arc Joyed a picnic dinner and swim- Vernon Wheeler attended the wedbuilding a new house on a two acre ming-at Gull lake Rom Twp. park ding of Mis.-, Pearl Sanborn and plot of ground recently acquired Wednesday allho some were too oicn Ainslec Sunday afternoon at from the Charles Stanton farm aly for dinner, a good time was lite Quimby church I trying tor prizes and also to find Mr4 Bufr Fa.ssell an!P Mrs. Ray the bottom of the ice cream con- Faaset: spent lhe weekend in Chltalner. * Mrs. Marion Smith is in * Mrg ghipp and Kami. Kalamazoo taking care of her attended the Brog family reunbHiat CLAY HILLS mother. * Althea Lowe received a Gun lake. Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. bad cut below the eye one day last Charles Day and Stuart and Leon Sherman Clifford was under Uu ' Plumb sitent Saturday in Battle Doctor s care last week with bron­ -“•v Creek assisting thc Gordon Hoff­ chial pneumonia * Mrs. Hazel mans in lhe building ot their new McCaul entertained the Busy Bee MILO home. * Mr and Mrs. Hubert Luth­ club at her home, Thursday. Four­ . ___ ' rop and family were Sunday dlnteen members and two visitors being ----------------------Mrs. Madeline Norman of DMton her guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Rex present. .A nice lunch was served by the hoatCM. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve called on Mrs. Merle Bradfield Mon- Dunnigan of Coals Grove. Frederic Miller ot Clarksville. Wilbur Gibbs day evening. * Wanella. Mils and Cassidy of Toledo was a Friday and — --______ Newman ...- Kalamazoo ----------------- Saturday guest ot llw Latlirojis. and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. Robert and Mr*. Pierce of Middleville vis­ called on Jack Bradfield. Tuesday ' Pauline Kesler spent last week ited at Uie Chas. Olbbs home Sun­ evening. * Jack Bradfield spent with her grandparenu. Rev. und day. A Julius Crans and family were Sunday with Robert Newman of Mrs. J. J. WiUiu and Doreen Kes­ callers at Chas. Gibbs Thursday Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mr*. Merle ler and Beverly Healy spent the evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bradfield called on Mr. and Mrs week with Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Clifford visited al her parents, Mr. Jack Merrene of Kalamanxi Sunday Mrs. Ulen Henry and daughter uf Hastings were _____________ Thursday , ----------evening and Mrs. Herman Hauer, near Leach evening. ♦ Joyce and Janet Rowe_______ •pent from Thursday until Tuesday callers. Mrs. Olive Campbell also lake sunffay. with their aunt In Marlngo. 111. [of Hastings was a Sunday <*aU*r and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WUlits and • • ' the twins were Sunday evening CRESSEY Okinawa, where 35 vessels were junch Bt|csU o( the WtUlta. a Mr sunk and 49 others seriously dam- atld Mls Floyd Mradi Mr> Brlkl. Mr, and Mrs Don Reynolds and aged, largely by Kamikaze attacks, [x<ng and Mrs idn Doster were SunMr. and Mrs. Hugh Chapman spent waj Uie most costly operation to the (t_iy cvcnlng caner* of Mr. and Mrs several days al the Chapman cot­ U. 8. Navy In World War H. But Deller in Baltic Creek. * tage near Ralph last week enjoying the fleet withstood und broke thc Archle Newton and Mr>. Walter lhe Ashing. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald full atreugUi of the Japamvc Em- 3ili.c >nd children of Weeks Dlst Geiger and children of Flint spent pirc’s air forces. -acre Thursday evening caller* uf , Hev. and Mrs. J. J. WUUUI Mr, und Mrs. Harry Parker ami I1 Virginia ore spending till* week ut lhe Ixxnc of Mr. und Mra. Ed I ''Huemrne while lhe latter ure vuit1 ing fur a week in New York City a We just received the tad news Ulis Monday morning of thc passing of Chfford Putter at the hospital in Dowagiac. He had been in ill health for a tong time but had frit better (Formerly Tyler*») .and they had been out here vislt’ ing recently after hla recent severe We serve the belter quality meals at heart attack. He leaves many irlewtis and we extend Uu- di-tpest rcasouablc prices. sympaUiy of the community to Ute family. Fine Steakti anil Chop* Burial waa made In lhe Union Cemetery. Friday afternoon for Clyde Cole of Battle Creek, formerly of this locality. * Tlie sudden death There’s Still as Many Miles as Ever in Mobiloil The World's Largest Selling Motor Oil has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps gave money on repairs. Mobiloil — the world's largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining expeaience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse I MOBILOIL McKEE SERVICE V Oil Sales Distributor Phone 2554 227 E. Slate Mobilgas SOUTERS “SIPS-’N-SNACKS’ IF. State St., Opposite Court House. Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m, Closed Mondays AUCTION SALE As I am entering the ministry, I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at my farm located 1, miles east of Freeport, or 71 miles north and 1 mile east of Hastings, or 5 miles south and 2 miles west of Clarksville, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 19473JT . A AT 1 O'CLOCK Holstein, 3 yrs., dueAug. 22. Holstein, 12 yrs., due Oct. 29. Holstein, 4 yrs., dueAug. 30. Holstein, 12 yrs., due Dec. 10. Holstein, 6 yrs., dueAug. 27. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 mos., not bred. Thc above cows are extra good, large type, heavy producers. They are artificially inseminated by Barry Co. Association. They arc all pure blood Holsteins, not reg­ istered, with a clean herd test for Bangs and have individual sheets. Single unit Surge milker, complete with pipe line (new). POULTRY HAY and GRAIN 15 tons clover and brome, in mow. 180 bales wheat straw. 7 acres corn. 350 bu. oats. 2 TRACTORS I. H. C. Formal! A with starter, lights, power takeoff and belt pulley. McCormick Deering 10-20 on new rub­ ber. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT Cultivator for Farmall A. 16 inch plow for Farmall A. I. H. C. tractor spreader on rubber, near­ ly new. TERMS: CASH. REV. Elisabeth <Balls) Brumm. He came to this vicinity as a fmall child and resided here the rest of his life. He was a retired fanner. Fbr several years hr con-1 , ducted a greenhouse in Nashville. ‘ Survivors, are: three sons. . Dr.' L H. Brumm of Woodland: Carter 1of Vermontville and Howard ol Charlevoix: three daughters. Mrs. Lillie Clteeseman of Maple Drove; Mrs Alice Finefrock of Woodland and wts. Isabelle ^emke of Ver-, montfflfr; three brothers. P HBrumm of Grand Rapids; Coy and Roy Brumm of •Nashville; one ou­ ter. Mrs. Emma Lauer ol Augusto; ( and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted ‘ by tlw Rev C. C. Olbsonl ot De- ■ troll at the Hess funeral home, Nashville. Saturday al lw« ’ ' Aug. 16. Burial in Lakevi~ tery. z Shirley Smith Gets Il-F Recognition Shirley Smith, Hastings, has jusi been awarded a Certificate of Mcri^ and a junior Membership in Tlie Holrtcin-Friisian Association of America. Brattleboro. VI. Thc recognition is for doing satisfactory Holstein Calf club work as a 4-H member. AU privileges of the Assoflatton except votifig have been given to Van Brunt drill, 11 disc, fertilizer at­ tachment. ' I. H. C. hay loader. Side rake. I. H. C. corn planter, new fertilizer at­ tachment. < Rubber tire wagon, 14' flat rack. , Wood wheel wagon with steel axles. McCormick Deering mower, Big 6. Grapple fork. John Deere riding cultivator (new). 3 sec. drag. Fanning mill. Grain elevator. Corn shelter. Air compressor. Aeromotar .windifiill head. Caldron kettle. Jamesway electric brooder. Buzz saw to fit Farmall A. Numerous small articles. MILLER, Owner MILT LEINAAR, Clerk BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Chcrge for Pick-Up ond- Delivery Service PHONE OR Carpenter Tools Taken from Farm Deputy Sheriff IXmavan ot Hick­ ory Corner:. Utfg week »■».•> Investi­ gating thc theft at carpenter tools und an army blanket from th- Old Johnson farm at Gull lake. The theft was rejxirted by Ray Tries-; tram, of Kaliuniuoo, who said aomrone had entered the building hy us­ ing a skeleton key to unlock Un­ rear dour. Mure genteel names tor two of Michigan's many lakes became ot-, tidal with the approval ot thc change* by the U. 8. Department of Interiors board on geographic names. Clare county's Snot lake henceforth will be known as Bluff lake, and St. Joseph county's. Crotch lake is now Omena lake. 1110 latter change, locally said to be a restoration to an original labelling.! was permitted though Michigan al­ ready had tin Omena Jake in Lee­ lanau county. WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners UNICO Quality Asphalt Roofing ‘No building I Ise good is better than its roolingit costs less roof” per year JFe Have, a Good Supply of , 45 lb., 55 lb. and 65 lb. Smooth Surface Roofing a ho 90 lb. Mineral Surfaced Koi! Roofing FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 IF YOU WANT Your Uphol­ NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS stered Furniture Restyled With The Finest Upholstering Fabries and Thc Highest Quality Work GAURANTEED Call or Phone SHERMAN Upholstering Co. Phone 203 Middleville Free Eilmufei — Work (‘.ailed for and Delivered SATURDAY ONLY. AUGUST 23 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Mirharl Doane. Gloria Henry "KEEPER OF THE BEES" and I.a«h l.aRue. Fussy SL John GHOST TOWN RENEGADES1 SUNDAY ond MONDAY. AUGUST 24-25 Ray .Milland. Ternu Writ hl. Brian Donlevy 6 milk cons. Nothing removed until settled for. CHALMER LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lammers and family spent over thc weekend with1 trlends in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs.! Henry Lcinaar arc fishing in thc' I northern part of lhejStatc I Albert BccKcr ol tjalnwcll. will fill the pulpit at the Bunnell church next Sunday. * Mrs. Nellie Gt-iman • from Missouri has been vUlllng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd thc past week. George Edwin Brumm. M. died , it the Wash Convalescent home in Nashville early Thursday morning Bom in Watertown. N. Y, July 22. 21S Grand Rapids St. COWS 90 Rock Red hybrid pullets, 4 mos. old. CEDAR CREEK Retired Nashville 1 Farmer Buried THE TROUBLE WITH WOMEN" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TUES., WED.. THURS., AUGUST 26-27-28 Wall Disney's Masterpiece In Color "SONG OF THE SOUTH" RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mlch.< Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. AUGUST 22-23 There's added economy to buying electrical appli­ ances with cash — and if you don't have it on hand, you can get it here easily and at a low rate of inter­ est. Don't deny yourself the convenience of major electrical appliances when wc con make it so easy for you to make life easier! National Bank of Hastings Phono Hickory Comers 17F21 Fedaral Deposit Insurance Corporation DOUBLE4FEATURE ATTRACTION Robert Lowery. Helen Gilbert "DEATH VALLEY" James Warren, Debra Alden CODE OF THE WEST' SUNDAY ond MONDAY. AUGUST 24-25 Gene Ab trey, Lynn Roberta "SADDLE PALS" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO S:00 TUES., WED., THUES., AUGUST 26-27-Z* DARK DELUSION" . �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THUR-WAY, AL’GUBT Al. 1H7 FACE KIGHT heumatic Fever Kills 5 Times as Many Kiddies as Polio THE FACT IS I. Leading Gauge Of Death; Cripples Many Younggterg We're Well Off... — MEET YWRMfM/MM (Continued from page 1. Sec 3> ‘ -* coal to last them a PICTURED ROCKS: IN MCWGWi tGW PWilfSUlA, HUGE WCW CMJiD M WIND ANO SEA KMfl UNVAdl fiCCH FORMATIONS. RWlARlY CALLED" FTCTUfir? HAVE BECOME A .'OR RWjr ATTRACTION. Rheumatic c*n mr" bushel Ute Kncumatic fever icyer to ia the ww leading'one --------------- .have ---- on .frimrt . black . ,In nr if If. vrui a friend . । r»ui m*rket or. you have a In ™,“ ol d“U. umo, -bool ehllo|<nt ,u, dren in lhe United States. It kills purchase peat to burn in the * fire times a* many children as in- small stoves or fireplaces familiar 1 ant lie paralysis and cripples many *n Dutch homes. , „rir~.. »..™ U»n mo™ clUMren U»n m.iiAdoe* poBo to* 1 "n " Bmaxlnk how even the poorer Dr. William DeKleine. Michigan pi^fg p, their homes." Beverwyk State Health Commifctoner. said Mid. He „pinned that peat was this week, sparking the current con- . ofun burned in them, healing small centre ted campaign against thc dis- BreJU ln house* becuu.'-c fur) was ease .too scarce to heat entire buildings The. crippling effect* of rheuHe added that bath’s tn Holland malic fever are not sa apparent to were generally made of Uie. lhe naked eye as arc those of polio,, jjid <yne Good Thing the Commissioner said, but there | Even though he told of many arc more than 50,000 people in : atrocity stories repeated by Ills relaMichigan alone who are now hand!-, tjVes Who "saw them with lheir own capped by rheumatic heart disease,1 eyes." Beverwyk believes lhe Ger­ a damaged heart resulting from the mans did do one good thing for Infection The handicap will limit the Hollander* They brought wage-, their acuvitles for lhe revt of their up. lives and in many cases bring death Before the war the Dutch were prematurely. Heart disease, in all working 12. 14 hour* a day for menfonn*. Dr. DcKleln said, 1* the i>] wages. When the German* arkndlng cause of death in Michigan, ^ved they attempted to secure the Symptom* Outlined ' friendship of lhe people and boasted The cause of rheumatic fever, a pay K that now the equivalent of disease rccognlxed by Hippocrates 72 cent* an hour to being paid for 400 years before Christ, to rtill not labor, and up lo 11.65 for skilled known surely, but symptoms have labor—and there to plenty of work. —1 .Hnm- 1'But nke many in America, many fesslon. Th* disease flourishes In Dutchmen »UU don't want lo work." told damp weather, under crowded Beverwyk said. living condition* and among chil­ Government regulaUon Is. every­ dren who do not have proper diet*. where. The local businessman said The disease is not contagious, after Utal m man takes ’ government tococclc now and throat infection, do in Uie store. A butcher takes a Bymplonu whid: should indicate an butcher’s exam, and then cant sell immediate medical check-up for the shoe*, etc. disease, especially among children Speaking of shoes, Beverwyk said under 14 years of age. and especially that American-made shoes are plenwhere there ha* been a history of Ufui and can be had for lit or *12. rheumatism in lhe family are: Dutch shoes are rationed. A suit of 1. Low. unexplained fever which clothes cost 60 raUon point*, a Benists. - lady's dross. 30. 1. Psta. particularly in joint* and B1< M>rtet •' The bllvlc n,arl“'t U "really" without ‘having in Holland. Beverwyk said, .but undercover because government I penalties lo those apprehended ore [tough. 'The people get only two lo' ounces of meal a week—legally—but meat and butter can be purchased from black marketeers who walk I. Jerky nervou* movement!. along the streets mumbling 'butler. ^’.^oney e«tXd InXoulse 4 Reoeated ' nosebleed* ^-.m^mur — growing ( Bwcrwvk „ld lh.. lh .v. . a--------- Fatlv DiaituHi* I don.e when lhe BrUlih opened the In many case* lhe signs or sympwhn^rtiVt . t ..... »*.. • expected. The farmers who dion I th? chid >*>• 1,nd “11 doctor will have lo test the child water got fair croun — those crops—those that that did did for a period of month* or call in had crop failures. He added that a specialist for consultation before «rl, Un». U ot sjr. s~'w impor- "“"I * “P TO.wmpUm.lBUddonK w"“' ”* w" Holl.odrn ... raUrmrlr but Ihtr do Indicate I. wW. parlHxf,w [hcn, trQm NU1 rala aja UUI lh.™ u w r----- h; rruh a p w. -nd f,n wt anyihiiw ” in.rr.rk eon­ .... -or ... ha n..U b. „. ... . wm amlned bj a physician. If lhe physician decides that the ehlld has rheumatic fever, the first Nof juxf a new model treatment will undoubtedly be cominvolve week*. months or years, but SKIING WITHOUT SNOW IMK-INt SKIING WITHOUT SNOW IN MIDSUMMER? ShiEKS WM Sai DOWN SAHO CXJKI5 IN MUCH IM SAME MAW.tr. *5 WINTlA SKieG. BROAD VlfWt <XW TWENTY SPARKLING 8LLE LAKES CM W SEEN IN A GiMCE FROM M TUN c; :•< IRISH HILLS NEAR DETROIT. | Proper Cooling is ; Needed for Good Milk, Expert Says Cooling milk properly and keep­ ing It at a cold temperature is one of the most Important factors in producing quality milk, says Donald b. Murray, extension dairyman at Michigan Stale college. . He pointe out that bacteria will grow, in spile of cleanlliwW in pro­ duction if the milk is not cooled correctly. The state law requires that milk must arrive at tXFdairy jUant at a temperature not higher than r.o degrees F. A lower lemperahire than thia is still more desir­ able since bacteria grow at a slower rate at colder temperatures. An experiment conducted lo show I the effect of temperature on bocI teria count produced wome • Inter­ esting result*. One sample of milk , was produced under clean conditions and thc bacteria count of lhe fresh this perday. AU applications must be warned. He expects a total of about The college will be able to house about 3.000 more students than 4t housed last fall in college-operated facilities. Tlie additional housing TO CONTROL THESE CROPOESTROVING PESTS. COOKING UP A ROWBOAT! PLASTIC DINGHY IS MADE IN A HOT PRESS. ZWFiWii WEIGHS ONLY BO ____________ ___________ SALT WATER OR WORMS. GENERAL ELECTRIC MAKES IT FDR THE BEETLE BOAT COMPANY 12,000 STUDENTS IN G-E 'COLLEGE"! 12,000 GENERAL ELECTRIC ARE SETTING FREE INSTRUCTION IN G-E EDUCATIONAL COURSES. EMPLOYEES GENERAL @ ELECTRIC 118 S. JEFFERSON Telephone 2704 HERE’S THE PLACE TO GET BUILDING MATERIALS PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEYI NEW Advance Desiftn—NEW cab that "breathes"—-NEW Uniweld, all-steel construction—-NEW dur­ able, fully adjustable seats—NEW 22% greater viilbillty-NEW Flexi- Only Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks offer all these NEW TRUCK FEATURES fall. more than 2.000 students thia fallNcarly 3.500 new students already have been admitted. Unton said, and application* are coming in to INCH IN DIAMETER. DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC ENGINEERS. THIS INFORMATION HELPS SCIENTISTS POUNDS, WONT SWELL AND CANT BE HARMED BY COMPLETELY NEW DESIGN! framea—NEW Increased load space In panels and pick-ups—NEW effi­ cient loading In stuke and high rack bodies-NEW thorough seal­ ing and insulation—plus scores of other NEW features too numerous to mention 1 The new Fl.F.XImountwcab Is cushioned on rule tier against trad shocks, torsion and vibration! fresh air is drawn «» from the outside —heated In cold weather—and uwd to the colleges ended with a record enrollment of 12,965 full-time stu­ dents at Michigan State. Expected returns and a steady flow of appli­ cations from new students Indicate TEMPSRATLKE OF A GRASSHOPPER IS TAKEN WITH A DEUCATE SLECTRICAL oeveg. ONLY 10000 9-FOOT DINGHY Thc post-war boom in higher eduState college GRASSHOPPER THERMOMETER! THE DURABLE, SPEEDY proffered to the local man. “The Dutch eyes bulged with wonder. Dutch say that lhe Americans did The American’s didn't roll all the fighting and that the Dritlsh until Uie threat of the Germans just came in with their high ha Is was carried out- When they cap­ and stick*.” They give the Royal Air­ tured Holland, they said they would force credit for accurate bombing, stay until Uie Dutch ate grate. One though, painting to many pin-polnl- of Beverwyk ’s cousins spent three ed attacks where British filersi months in the hospital after the war knocked out block houses carefully because she drank too much water— hidden just on Information from so as to have something in her stomach. the Dutch underground. Fin-l’olnt Homing 2 Eggs Weekly , “They would bomb churches when The Dutch still legally get onlyoccupied by Germans. Otherwise, two eggs a week, about two ounces the churches went unharmed.'" of butter and skim milk—thc gov­ Beverwyk reported. ernment takes lhe cream for butter Beverwyk was loud in his praise of and cheese to be exported. Beer is how the Dutch arc oAslstlng In still good but costs 30 cents n glass, maintaining cemeteries for fallen thc same as for coke. But the Dutch Ol’s. “If the American people could arc hoppy, and well-ted compared to see how nice it Is." speaking of lhe the English and French. Margratcn cemetery where 24.000 In all. the Beverwyk* visited Am­ U. S. soldiers are burled, "they sterdam. Rotterdam. Schiedam. would not ask the soldiers' bodlca Goes. Broda. Nymcgan, Bllthovrn. be returned. Tlie school children Utrecht, Venle. Volkenburg. Gron­ have each adopted a grave, and put ingen—where Ben was born—and flowers on it every- week.” Bolswart. He added that Uie cemetery was They left Holland on Aug. 11 at guarded by U. 8. troops and that 5:30 a.m, and arrived in New York no one but an American may take 21 hours later. And glad to be a picture of lhe cemetery as u mean* of preventing some of the rackets which have been worked since the Michigan turkey farms decreased close of the fighting. from more titan 13.000 in 1929 to The Dutch still are nmaxed at 3.500 in 1944. The farms in 1929 American arms. They thought lhe averaged 18 turkeys each, but In German*. were well cqulptx-d when 1944 liad ati averagf of 130 on. each they captured Holland, but when tlie farm, recent -figure* U. S. rolled, in victoriously, tlu j Indicate. _ Come in and see mates that more titan 15.000 stu­ dents will register for fal} term classes during registration week. Which starts Tuesday, September 23. removal of the adipose or fatty fin —the little fin on the back just ahead of thc tail—where \ 1947 plantings were marked by removal of the big dorsal fin. Fishermen's ex­ perience this summer with d?malcllpped trout ia expected to (help them note lhe absence of the small­ er fin next season w The marking of'planted trout, comcrvation department fisheries men say, U to enable Ute man In ONE-PIECE, ALL­ PrevcnUon of a recurrence of the disease is all-important. Parents should see that the child I* properly clothed for winter or cold weather, that he keeps his feet dry. that he follows ns-d 11-al instructions, has frequent medical check-ups and eats Uie foods he needs. The child himself should be taught how to protect himself and the reasons for Michigan State Expects Boost in Fall Enrollment A second season of marking legalsite planted trout by fin clipping has been app/owd by the [conservation commteipcx and the annual produc­ tion goal again ha* been set a 1.OpO.OOO ready-to-cutch fish. - YOU WOHI BE CAUCWf CLAT FOOT CD TOR THINGS NOU HtEO IF NOU LOOK IMFOR*WM£RETOBUN THE YftZOWZMCfSOF THE TEUMOHt^RECTORN H INFORMATION regain his health. This long period of rest may determine lhe* future state of the child's health and length of life. A child who has one attack of rheumatic fever Is Adequate housing, common sense tn dressing the child for out-of­ doom. and lhe avoidance of contact with children with respiratory or other illnesses are other precautions. For belter diagnosis of rheumatic fever, nine new consultation cen-1 ters recenUy have been started in j the state under auspices of the | Rheumatic Fever Committee of the > Michigan Slate Medical Society, and U.e Michigan Crippled Children’s Society, and five others are pro­ jected. The center to serve this Legal-Size Planted Trout to be Marked Again Next Seaton 00 degrees F. the ccunt had in­ creased to 4.000. Another portion large a part uf his catch if natural­ I of this same milk stored at 70 de­ ly produced wild fish. SHIPLOADING AT SFA’LAKE HiROk FKLGUB5 L'CHXfD m—. TWO MlfS OFFSHOAf FROM AlA&WnR.MlCMlC-AK T3WON GYPSUM CWGOK BY A (Dfll.N U.V3 OVtAWATER EUCMT CON­ VEYOR nttNMNt? ALL THE WAY IWH ey GENERAL ELECTRIC gtees F. showed a count of 1B300 after 12 hours. While this milk *as produced under clean conditions and had a low count, Murray points out that thc experiment allows lhe value of cooling milk to below 60 t>KI V L k-.i COM PART.M ENT I wider, with morejjeg' rnomthc »kii» are fully adjustable, bigger and more comfortable. Wider, deeper WINDSHIELD and wiNtxiws increase visiliility 1»y IKF-i ? Hear corner windows, twrinitting Itirtfc even greater vidWIit.y, vi*iW!it.y, lilablc a* optional equipment Design in pick-uns ad panels SPAiX —stake MORE KFF1UKNT loading! • INSULATION SIDING ROCK WOOL MONTGOMERY WARD Building Materials Dept. I would like a FREE cost-estimate on: Q Insulation Roofing ' FKAMLB arc deigned to carry K-Cater loud* greater ■ distance* for a longer time! ROOFING Siding Wall Tile NAME LONGKR WIIKELBASF.S assure better load distribution I Phone 2704 ADDRESS Famtni* PVU.Pl GATING HYFOID Chevrolet's valvk-in-hkad truck KNGINM are world’s most economical for their rise. The hydraulic truck BR*tu are exrlsritv/y designed for greater brake-lining contactl CHEVROLET GET THE BUILDING MATERIALS YOU NEED NOW, ON WARDS TPIICKC*"* »*•c*‘ ■ IvUV l\J “Br«rth„- CONVENIENT HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN. FOR DETAILS CALL BURKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, 301 E. STATE ST. OR COME IN INC OPEN PHONE 2680 ALL DAY THURSDAYS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-08-28.pdf 79fc34f068b3f0a4ec9206995e00abf0 PDF Text Text - The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR Hotel Renovation C. of ( Started; Balcony, New Housing Project Porch Come Down Chamber May Provide Initial Funds For Program; Study Pontiac Problem The Board of Directors of the Hartings Chahiber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon went on record as favoring ffie organization of a new housing project for Hastings, and. if a feasible program can be worked out, to use the funds of th* Chamber-to get the program underway. The action was taken following a meeting Monday morning at the City Hall In which- the chamber's Industrial committee and special subcom­ mittee set up with Homer Smith a* chairman to study the acute liouslng shortage Ut the City, brought to a head by the contemplated expansion Hie “face" of one of the city'* oldest landmarks I* new undergoing a change as workmen, employed by the new corporation owning the Ho­ tel Hastings, began tearing down the porch and second floor balcony preparatory to making further ren­ ovations In the interior. The new operators of th* hotel, which Include Mr. and Mrs Ray Branch, contemplated rather ex­ tensive renovation of the first floor of tiie nearly 70-year old hoatejry. enlarging the dining room and Up room. Branch, when he appeared before the city council late last month, stated that unless unforeteen diffi­ culties developed, the building would lx- made "fire safe" through the installation of automatic sprinkler*. Hie sudden death by drowning of ten-year-old Donnie Caln in the Thomapple river Just west of Dre Broadway bridge. Tuesday after­ noon. is the sort of tragedy that I* an ever-present worry to parent* pervUe active youngsters every min­ ute of the day — and probably wouldn't b* desirable. even if it were passible. So, about all you can do can- lecture them on th* dangers of playing about in deep water and. In a general sort of way. they seem to understand your reasoning and agree with you. But. like grownqpa. they are prone to* errors in Aclually. the record on tKe Thorn­ tew elementary rules of safety— and then hope for the best apple within the city limits ha* been suwrrWngly good. But in such a case, anything short of perfection, is not good enough. NUMBER SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1947 SECTIONS A DOLLAR A QUARTIl PROVIDE CLEAN WA 5,200 Will Return to Cla This is New?! Believe it or not., a ^resident of J lasting* actually, attends a moelliig of the City Council Just to watch the City Father* conduct the affaire of the town. . 1 The resident wa* Roderick, Swadllng, 33, of 421 W. MadUon.ia car­ penter. __________ .... first time In 17 months that a spectator showed in­ terest enough in local goverqmrnt to attend a Council meeting—jU*t to see for himself. The Council meet* on the second and fourth Monday.^ — 200 Instructors to Greet Students In 5-1 Schools; City Children Report Tuesday Ready for Full-Day's Session Barry county's school children—over 5J00 strong—will put away th*ir vacation gear after this weekend to return to the classroom* of coma tai-odd iciioolg to continue their elementary and wcondary education* under nearly 200 instructors Hie enrollment throughout the county Iasi year was 5.282 student* and it is expected to increase somewhat this year. County Superintendent of School* Arthur Lathrop announced thl* week that the teaching staffs for all of the rural schools in Barry were, now complete and that S3 instructors have signed contract* to teach judgment Ln applying their knowl­ President Truman is making a de­ edge. Donnie, for example, wasn't termined effort to hang the blame trying to be a smart alec or a showindustry. Actually, however, the Al Monday's meeting the Hous­ good and the oilier bank looked responsibility for the present high­ ing committee heard Murray Ash­ and really was, quite near. He flying price spiral rest* on one per­ In lite country aahools this year.*----1 ■ 1 V baugh. manager of the Pontiac didn't appreciate the potential dan­ son alone—President Truman, him­ Building Fund which was set up as Fifty-four school* will be open in I ger in the swift undercurrent, a self. Immediately after V-J Day a non-profit corporation to accom ­ City Hall. Ttie meetings are public. the county. , zT> ___ _______ *type of current, that often panic* *nd before industry had the chance Hie final concert In the series of ' Hie faculty for H**tlnxs High. plish objective* similar to those re­ strong swimmers — and Donnie was to reconvert to peacetime produc­ popular program* presented this Junior High and the elementary quired here. Ashbaugh explained not a strong swimmer. "It Is ob­ tion, the President advocated sharp season by member* of tiie Hastings that Pontiac's corporation was set viously impossible to personally suCity band Is scheduled to begin to­ by Supt D. A. VanBiuklrk and the Fifty head of registered Hereford night at 8 o'clock in the First wird up with a capitalisation of $155,OOt and that 76 homes have been built Bridegroom of 6 Weeks Instructor* will meet for their open­ cattle were sold under the hammer park with soloist* featuring the pro­ ing conference with the local school here Tuesday afternoon- by Aben Tiie Pontiac housing development Dies from Burns Received gram. head at 8:30 Monday morning. After Johnson, Hereford breeder, at his. includes houses in the 47.600 to 48.­ Mtas Dolores McGlocklln will sing 200 price range and included homes the first srs*lon, the teachers will farm south of Johnson field. The Explode* at Mother'* Hume attend iilanning aeHilans far.tlie v*-. herd, collectively brought 412.610 Id the vocau of "When Irish Eye* are simitar to price—but nut In structure Bull <>ainr Scheduled for Smiling." by Ball, and "Thine —of the Mfg. fompany * ^project rious deiiartmenta (nd grade*. Alone." by Herbert, and a trumpet here. Il was started about two tally burned but six others escaped Johnson Field Monday ; In announcing the sale. Jolinsoo. Itexular Times Donnie Caln won't go fishln' any Bauchman could figure—and they Solo. "The Bugler." by Goldman, years ago. They are now building Injury Wednesday night, Aug. 30, more. He was drowned J--- ----af one -- ---------Tuesday ­ r(xj wllh lhrm gnd Issue Traliic Warning* Tuesday morning Host ingx' will be played by Harry Leonhardt. 14 more homes casting about 48.600 when his mother's home was blast- ternoon in the Thomappk river— For Big 3-Day Holiday ypungxlm will report for ctawex at perse tiie herd but that he hoped Hie.complete program Include:. The Chamber of Commerce direc­ the river he loved—in six feel of and Jim had also found Hastings and Barry county resi­ the regular time — 8:30 for high that he "may soon feel at liberty "Hie Thninderer," Sousa: "Merry tors Tuesday were unanimously after he had attempted to relight a dent* were preparing this week for i-chool and Junior high Miulrnta and to again be a breeder of Hereford Men." jrtmmas: "Hie Trombone agreed that the iiousing problem barement bottled gas water heater. His three pals who were with him fish with It." The others in the house fled the last big holiday of the summer 0 am. for elementary pupils. Stu­ cattle." K#ULn "Pennsylvania Polka." here must be solved and indicated at the time probably won't go fishln' dent* have already been assigned They started fishing near tiie N through tiie flames to escape while that they would prefer to attempt Iki WlDtcr Sunset." Frangklser. The herd sold Tuesday afternoon Broadway bridge but after some weekend—and as they prepared to to the victim, a bridegroom of six 1 dorse* although other* may still was strong In Domino breeding and nMm the Street." Grabei; Miss to solve It by using C. of c. money that they eventually will get over time they decided it would be bet- moke trip* to the lake*, resorts and register. bulls sold, such gs Anxiety Domino McOlocklln's solos; “Hie Bucca­ which wa* accumulated for indus­ flaming basement onto the lawn the tragedy that struck this com­ metropolitan areas. State. County -At Nashville, supt. A. A. Reed 8th, Iowa Domino 28th, Regular neers." Skomlcka; "Deep Purple." trial purposes. Industrial expansion beside the family garage. Tile ac­ munity when word was passed that Donnie slipped in. got "half wet" and city polke luaied warnings to Anxiety 80th and Royal Rupert CF, DcRo.se; "Down by the O-Hi-O." in the City U now almost directly cident occurred at 8:30 and he died a youngster went down In the deep and decided to swim a Utile—his “drive carefully." regUtrr new pupil* in both the featured many of the pedigree*. Oinion; "The Bond Played On,” dependent on additional housing. jortlon of the stream off the bank pals said he could swim a few Labor Day in Hastings will be grade* and high school and he re­ The members of the Housing com­ pita!, bi spite of repeated bipod opposite Tyden park. Ward; Leonhardt's trumpet solo; Miss Regulator 10th, a paternal port* that enrollment wilt probably quiet, except for a baseball game •'Come Ye Thankful People." Elvey. mittee include Stuart Clement, Don sister to Silver Anxiety 2nd, th*, Il a-as to be just another period He started out as if he was going stated for Johnson field be­ be higher this year Ilian last year and "Star* and . Stripes Forever," of fun for Tommy and 'Jimmy to swim across the river but the tween the City team and Dowling The addition of three new teacher* bull sold in the Ellison dispersal Sousa. The program and concert well, Chet Stowell. Allan Hyde. Atty. for 415.000. brought Ute' highest Brown, 7 and S years old; Jimmy -Ralph W. Banficld of St. Clare current carried him down stream According to Fire Chief Leon who are long-time rivals. The gaiiutcrlra will close with the National Paul Hiegel and Lyle Ingram. The Bauchman. 8, and Donnie. 10, They and then he went under. Jimmy, will xtert nt 2:30. At Woodland, how­ Shores, head conch; Mrs. John price of the day. 4800. Another cow, Chamber's Industrial committee in­ Leonard of Delton, electric power left the Bauchman home at 341 W. Anthem. the biggest of his pals, started after ever. the annual Festival and Hbme Hamp, fifth grade teacher, and Mr* MU* Joy M. 6lh. Hired by Mischief cludes Einar Prandsen. Roman Feld- had been disrupted by the storm. Mill about 1:30—as near a* Jimmy him but the water "came way up Comtog celebration will take place Muriel Mark, wife of Lester Msrk Repeat, brought 4700. She had an pausch. Atty. George Dean and Because there was no electricity, to here." he said as he pointed to with attraction* designed to enter­ who Is the Kellogg Agricultural outstanding bull calf in the sal* Melbourne struck a match as he D. 8. Goodyear. ' hl* neck and drenching clothes. firldman — completed the Nashville and is due again in August. L. Mu tain the entire family. In addition to the contemplated went into the basement to relight! Domino, with calf by side, brought In a panic, they raced home to Tiie Woodland Festival committee faculty. building program, member* of the Bus routes In Nashvllh* will be 4675. Hie explosion tore the house rasp out that Donnie was in the has worked for several rpontiu. Junior Chamber of Commerce anriver. Homer Bauchman notified the planning the affair which will In­ practically the name ns lost year and now completing plans for a house- apart al one comer, flattened an police and sheriff's department, and clude softball games and children's dx bu* drivers have been employed. to-house canvas of all homes in the attached woodsiied and hurled the City to determine how many per- young man In flames out tiie open­ sports In the forenoon, and a Pet Glenard Showalter will be a full­ police and sheriff's office. Sheriff and Costume parade and horse pull­ time bus mec hanic ax well a* bus to-house canvas* of all homes in the ing and set the first floor kitchen, Doster. Chief Thompaon. Deputy ing content in the afternoon. A driver. Enrollment in the NaahvUle or how many home-owni-rr, would dining room and bath afire. Dal­ Controlling Insects that attack convert'-unused space into living ton and Hickory Comers firemen men's softball game is scheduled for Kindergarten will be about 55 pu­ Hasting* I1m Earmarked cattle la of prime importance at quarter* for E. W. HUm workers who fought the blaze on the scene and using boats from the evening along with otlier fea­ pils. Use Bcigh School CmB Balance qf 8145328; Harvey Werner'*, dragged for the ture attraction*. this time of year, Loren 8. Arm­ are due to arrive in town within the With exhibit buildings gleaming body. Several made dofl-na of surbruster, county agent, emphasized Mrs. Myrtle McLeod, a brother. Building* at Nashville have been Council Meet* Tomorrow to State Police Commissioner Donald in freoh while paint, flags flying this week and recommended de-, • attempting to reach tire Gordon; a roomer. Prank Barnard, Study New Water Ordinance 6. Leonard reporta that the force renovated and Che Heigh school will tails of treatments furnished by Ray body. and two alsterc, Mn>. Oral Leonard would be on an Intensified highway again be used this year for about maculate, th* 166 acre Michigan With over 480.000 Ln "•umtner" L. Jane*, extension specialist in en­ of Syracuse, N. Y., and her baby, The Httl* fellow was recovered patrol from 3 p.m. tomorrow until half of the third grade pupil* and tomology at Michigan State college, who were there on a visit, and Miss taxes already paid by Hastings' about 4:10, after having been bi 3 am. Tuesday tn an-attempt to cut pupils In the first six grades in the State Fair Ground* stand in readias effective and ns being easy to Garland McLeod. Melbourne's bride. property owners—Including the one the water from about 2:45. Attempt* the sudden death rate. Nineteen Mason school vicinity southeast of neas for th* atate's nlnety-eifhUk agricultural exhibition which open* fohaw. ' ' Piriricta Ann Hayward McLeod, war. mill paving tax and Mfid assess­ died on the highways over the Me­ the village, will, gp to school there. tomorrow to run tlouugh Sept. 7. • at the home of her parent* in Del­ ment—City funds climbed into a Plies, except heel, deer and horse Tlie lifeless form was hooked morial Day weekend and 20 were Tiie new coach. Bonfield, will also healthy “black" color last month ton. act a* principal of the Junior High General Manager Hazen L. Funk files, can be controlled with four and kept getting blacker to meet about 100 feel downstream from killed test Fourth of July. Barnard, who had been on the promises tiie best state fair ever school. pounds of 50 percent wet table DDT "With an expected 10 percent in­ porch, went through the smoke and budget requirements during tiie Wayne Blanchard, a state fire war­ The Thornapple-Kellogg school al held In educational and cultural to 100 gallon* of water. W*t ani­ next 12-month period. crease in Labor Day traffic ovet Beginning Monday. September 8. rubble to the second floor where he mals thoroughly but avoid exces­ den. and taken to the Leonard fu­ 1846, we can anticipate more acci­ Middleville will open Wednesday, features; top-fllghl entertainment According to City Auditor Larry Sept. 3. and the all-day pre-school al popular prices and a 10-day pro­ sive run-off. Large sprayers should wltii a thrill show featuring Jlmrny rescued the baby that had just been neral home. dents unless motorists obey every Wieland'* report of July 41. Hasting* Lynch's Death Dodgers and ending put to bed. conference for teachers will be held gram planned to Interest Michigan Donnie's full name was Donald safety rule." Leonard said. Sheriff Tuesday. The first day of school Funeral services were held Sun­ had a cash balance of 4145,328 65 In sure. Willi knapsack sprayers, use September 14 with "Big Car” auto resident* of all ages. Leroy Caln, the only son of Mr. Leon Doster and his deputies will be a half-day session. five pounds of 50 percent wettable races under the sponsorship of the day at 2 pin. al the Hentpn-Smlth all funds—most of It earmarked. Restoring the grounds following and Mrs. Dorr Caln. 512 E. State throughout Barry county will also The Woodland Township school DDT to 100 gallons of water. Care Racing Corporation of America, the Funeral home with the Rev. W. D. However, th* City Council Mon­ the — Road. He was bom here April 11. intensify their supervision of •* must be taken to ripply the treat-i week long Allegan County Fair will Robinson, pastor of the Delton day night took action to refund 1837, and. In addition to his mother highways and City polite do the will open Tuesday with a faculty small task. Despite builders' strlkM church, officiating. Burial was in be packed from start to finish with meeting at 0 am. with the student* meat thoroughly when using knap­ 4712.88 paid under protest by the which lasted for weeks In the spring and dad. he I* survived by three name in the City limits. sack or low pressure sprayers. If thrilU^spills and the tops in enter­ Prairieville cemetery, with military Michigan Mutual JVLndstorm Insur­ tutors, Mrs. Richard J. White. 137', when the work was just getting un­ the garage around 12:30 to make day way. the 4400.000 re-building and flies allow signs of becoming trou­ tainment from tiie show and circus honors for the veteran of five years ance company. Hie Council was world, according io E W. DeLano. bi the Army Air Forces as a staff informed that Supervisor William R. Center, and Norma Rose. 18. and the same run* a* last year and the re-furblshlng program was carried blesome. repeat treatment. Maebelle Grace, 17, at home. same direction a* last spring. Supt. out to the letter. For stable files In bam and sheds president and secretary of the fair. sergeant. He had spent three and Funeral services will be held Tuesday is children's dky with one-half years overseas. had erred In assc&sing the company’s H. A. Kiteon announced that all it >111 take 35 to 40 pounds of 50 Harry B. Kelley of Hillsdale and He was employed tn Kalamazoo jx-rsonal property at tW.000 instead from the Leonard Funeral Home. children five years or who will be1 percent wettable DDT to 100 gal- ipeclal event* and prise* for the wjio U well known here, director of children and reduced prices in tiie of at 410M0. It was understood Friday at 2 pm. with Rev. Don Gury that old on or before Nov. 1 are exhibit* ha* announced 4.000 e«officiating. Burial will bo In the grandstand and on the midway. low Run, Minn. Surviving besides Col. E. L. Cummings and family that other government units may eligible to enroll this year. trol. Apply with a coarse, low pres­ hlbit* In pedigreed livestock, includ­ Caledonia cemetery. Hie heavyweight team pulling can ­ members ol this family who were were guests of the Stanley Cum ­ also repay the amount of taxes paid sured spray. Avoid running the Lune he* Wednesday ing horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle teat Is also scheduled for Tuesday, in the blasted house are a brother, under protest by th* company. The It was the third water tragedy mings on W. Walnut Monday eve­ Lunches will be served In .... \heep. swin*. poultry, pigeon* and with preliminaries beginning at Lester, of Kalamazoo; a sister, Mrs. of the season in Barry county, all ning. They were en route to Wash­ Cattle lice are controlled with Iris De ns ton of National Park. NJ., now. officials said. ington. D. C^ where Col. Cummings school cafeteria beginning Wednes­ rabbit*. Agricultural exhibit* Include of them occurring (hl*, month. DDT. four pounds to 50 percent day at 10 cent* per lunch, the Mime grains, vegetables, fruit*, flowers, Wednesday will start tiie first of and his grandmother. Mrs. Lillian will enter the National War College Acting on a parking complaint wetlable to 100 gallons of water (our days of harness racing, with McLeou. of Cloverdale. (or General Staff army officers. Hr a* lust year. The school building, honey, butler and cheese. 4I00XM presented by Irwin Clark, 127 E. The requirement* for use of equip­ purses totaling $8,500.00 and u photo ind his family Ju*t returned from like most of the others tn the coun­ m premium money is offered by ths Walnut, the Council gave th* Street-, ment are the same a* those listed SCHOOL LUNCH ROOMS Prankfort, Germany, where he has ty has been thoroughly cleaned and and Public Safety committee au­ for fly control. Wet animal* thor- *cond day of team pulling with Lunch rooms will open the first thority to solve the congestion on lived since early 1845 lit* family extensive repairs have been made ougidy but avoid excessive runoff ■be lightweight contest scheduled day of school in the High school Walnut between Michigan and Jef­ having joined him there a year ago on the roof. The Woodland faculty Includes If cattle have not been sprayed with and Central buildings. Weekly rates ferson. Committee member* In­ DDT during the rummer for elthet . you can Mrs Mildred Jordan Kindergarten; No fair is complete without an structed the police to place no park­ lice or files use five pounds of 5C evening musical revue and other the rat* will be, 41.10. Ticket* must ing signs on the north aide of Wal­ -k.i Miss Doria Whitney Flrat’ grade; Mrs Mildred Nowlcke. Second; Mrs It wa* announced Tuesday that percent wettable DDT to 100 gal- ;rand*tand attractions of dexterity be bought on Tues. Sept. 2. nut'* 100 block. Hie congestion was I-enna Bates. Third; Mrs Martha 'die Clear‘Lake camp near Dowling tnd skill along with animal acts D. A. VanBuakirk. caused by patients going to Dr. R. A . . etc. Banner Classified ads Smith, Fourth; Mrs. Claudine Matmerit of lice. For best results, give ind plenty of comedy. The Allegan Supt. of Schools. Flnnle's office. Mi the Hastings High faculty for the “reek public schools on Monday for a second treatment 18 to 21 dayt fair will have it* share. (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec) Hie Council will meet again to­ after the first. Hie first treatment jperatton under a program which morrow night at 7; 30 in it* cham­ Lyle Bennett as head baskctbal should be given about September f gill provide for an eventual gift bers tn tiie City Hall for a special coach in I M2 and later was heat >f the camp to the schools by the to 10. No recommendation Is given football coach, announced yesterday >V K. Kellogg Foundation. In Michigan for the spraying of cat­ ordinance necessary before tl: that he had accepted a position ai tle for lice during the winter. Cau­ Dr Wilbur West, a member of th* revenue bond issue can be floated. Athens High school a* head basket­ Tastings Klwanl* club, who has been tion. Don't contaminate milk. Uten­ ball. football and baseball coach. sils. or feeds with DDT. Oil and director of the camp while W w*g Coach Brozak. who a* baaebal iperated by Weatem Michigan ootemulsion forms of DDT are not rec­ coach here won six out of 10 con­ ommended for control of Insect* Hasttngs resident* are hoping new combine, was estimated at Grassland fanning pays off. and portions of his land so that off oru ference crown*, expects to leavi affecting cattle in Michigan. '.he new record breaking tempera­ thousands of dollars and is partly particular field this year he received uaume other faculty duties. Monday or Tuesday for his new poei farmers who doubt it may get more a yield of 42 bushel of wheat per tire* piled up by a sweltering Au- covered by insurance. detail* from Roy Waller* of Hickory with Mrs. Brozak, who will al*< acre—the same field produced nine Monday at 5:30 p.m. young Joe ICE CREAM. SOCIAL Home made ftul will stand. Not since July 1836 teach there. She taught last year Comers than are contained in this bushel per acre the year he bought Thur., Aug. 28. at 7 pm. Dowlin; las the weather been io consistently Vllek Jr., was reluming home and story. Members of the Clas* B Baseball In th* Second Ward school. Methodist church, sponsored b/ tin tnd stubbornly hot. Walter*, who had 138 acres of land the farm nearly a decade ago. The mentor, who I* highly re ­ tournament committee this week There were is days this month father's Joe Vllek. Sr., farm. This M.Y.P. Adv. 8-2t up to 1845, purchased another 20 vhen the thermometer soars past barn, which is located three and * thanked all Hastings resident* who spected by Hastings residents and *cre« in that year to provide more Has. LEON COLE. Owner he 80- mark and 2 days when old half miles southeast of Maple assisted in making Uie First Annual in Western Michigan athletic circle* teed for his growing herd of regis­ .ol was at his pinnacle and the Grove Center, wa* damaged to the Michigan Cltamplonshlp meet a reports, the sport* program is what tered cattle. He purchased the 20 ernperalures hovered around 101’ extent of 4200 when fire caused by (or 41.300 — many claiming he paid Many assisted In putting on the he ha* been searching for. He had and 103* on Aug. 5 and 8. The re­ lightning burned th* roof and wall too much money (or depleted and affair—the residents who opened other offers, both in schools and maining few days were tn high relatively, "worthies*" »oll which had dghUea. was killed by lightning which ran their homes to the players of the Among the hundreds of Hastings been worked “to death" by shareeight visiting teams; the YMCA; Relief came in sight a week ago Stock, milking equipment, poi Porrest Johnson Motor sales which The annual Men's Gladioli and ___ .arm equipment, hay and corn. with the scattered rain and thunder Tlic fire department .at The fanner, who. tea director of provided a Hudson for the three Pay good money for lheir Flower show is scheduled to be held (bowers. Since then a total of 3.75 the Barry County Soli Conserva­ jvered by days; Hooker Freight lines; the cult Judge Archie McDonald, who In Saturday at the Goodyear Bros Inches have fallen with a high of Vllek’* call. The lot* copy of the BANNER every tion district and ha* a soil con ­ manager, secretary and several a letter stated that Joe, during hi* show rocyn.. It was announced thb 148 recorded early Tuesday and a Insurance. ’ long period here, had contributed servation plan for his land, spent ronscquenl drop in temperature to A bam on the George Burges* the adv. elsewhere in this issue tor $600 for lime, fertiliser, seed, plow­ the low refreshing 80*'s. The rains farm, four and one-half miler. the managers of the other Central much to the youth of the City and Under the rules of the Show, Glad­ full particulars. ing, fitting and seeding to alfalfa Michigan league teams; Klwanians; Barry county. helped save thousands of acres of I northeast of Hastings, wa* destroyed ioli may be shown tn one spike, For Real Coverage and and timothy. crops on parched'field*. I by fire Sunday morning. The farm Mary Ellen Kelly, Sally Br*nd*tetThe next year he harvested 1700 three spike* or basket display* and LORRON NORTON. Prop. Reader Interest ter. Janet Johnson. Betty Gappon, was rented by Rlciiard Sc hubridge worth of hay oft the 20 acre*. ThU other flower* may be shown tn Julianna Cooper, who handled the ilble (or damage to two Barry coun­ * th* state he will sell at public atw< year he harvested 11.500 off the similar exhibits. ty barns, when they caught fire after estimated al 14 000 All boys tn Barry county under 17 tlon a good listing of cattle, tarsi ground being struck by lightning. The Nashville Fire Department Hundreds of Barry county veter­ In til* two year* the hay paid for may also display their flowers at tool*, and household furniture, H received another alarm at 0 pm. an*—who served in an enlUted the land and Improvements and the show, according to th* an­ th* farm located IS mile* east a Tuesday but when they arrived al ficlals; City Carlton Center or 4'4 railed w*»l a r.ers was hit first Saturday after­ more than th* holiday it will pro­ netted a gross profit of 4300—and nouncement, which stated that dis­ Woodland. Kenneth Mead will cn noon. "Die two large bams burned and one mile south of Maple Grove vid*. Monday the Government will there still is an excellent stand of plays may be brought tn at 6 alfalfa and timothy for future years. o'clock tomorrow night and all en­ the sale and Earl McKibben will ad start cashing terminal-pay bonds tries must be .in by 10 am. Satur ­ By following good fanning prac ­ low, which included farm equip­ which will mean thousand* of dojelsewhere in this Issue. day. William Parker I* president. tices Walters ha* alio built up other 1 mant. 100 tons of baled hay and. a Solos to Feature IaisI Band Concert In 1st Ward Tonite 6 Escape as Blast Hurls Delton Man 30 Feet Thru Air Johnson Sells 50 Head of Registered Cattle for $12,610 Labor Day to be Quiet in Hastings; Third Water Tragedy ofSeason Fete at Woodland Takes Life of Local Youngster UfalT. Co. Agent Urges Control of Insects Attacking Cattle Over $80,000 in Summer Taxes Put Funds in Black State Fair Set For Toniorrow's Grand Opening Allegan Fair to Open Sept. 8 Willi Many Attractions Col. Cummings Visits In City Enroute to Entsr War College Brozak Accepts Coaching Position At Athens High Storms, Cold Front Halts Heat Wave; Lightning Fires 2 Bams Grassland Farming Pays Off For Hickory Corners Dairyman Tourney Comm, Thanks Residents For Assistance Auction Sales Annual Gladioli. Flower Show is Scheduled Sat, More than 5,000 PEOPLE Barry Vats May Caih Laava Bondi Monday USE BANNER WANT ADS. Char Lake Camp Goes to Battle Creek �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, MM fWO nrirwcn ; cuaiquQ ;c|^q«anrg 4। anaaba arinactn BdaqnBaa □□□□□□CP ARE THE OUR LOW PRICES WORKING­ MAN'S FRIEND roll. FACIAL TISSUES Lydia Gray •100 count RIVAL DOG FOOD 2 "W # C SNAPPY DOG FOOD ORANGE JUICE Orange and Grapefruit I 11 I A E JUIVL Tcxaun BOOTH PEAS pkg 29c SQUASH pkg. 23c PEAS and CARROTSpkg. 29c CUT ASPARAGUS .... ... pkg. 37c STRAWBERRIES pkg. 57c BROCCOLI .pkg, 41c CAULIFLOWERpkg. 31c SLICED PEACHESpkg. 39c PELS NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS PkM- NOTICE —STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. FLOUR SV’ 25 lb. sack GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOMATO JUICE 46 ox. Ol­ ean o n I * Campbell Soups 1 Chicken, beef, veg. boot and mushroom 29c - “.“24c “r 25c can ■ • can ^BUY-WORD fe? TASTIEST P* TENDEREST MEATS HILLS BROS, or MANOR HOUSE 49c LIKE PICKING THEM PROM YOUR OWN GARDEN pkg. 31c pkg. 24c pkg. 29c * ■16 ox. B COFFEE BIRDSEYE PEAS CORN SPINACH. I 25 lb. sack - Shopping here for all your food need* i* like getting a raiue in pay because our low, low price* increase the buying power of your foot! dollar*—give you more of everything for your money—more qual­ ity., more variety, more retd good ogling—AND MORE SAVINGS! So go to work ou these Labor Day Value*. Fill your basket with everything you need for thrilling and filling meal* over the three day holiday. The lower cost oFthe complete order will prove that our lower price* are the working-man'* friend. V 19c PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR $V’ GOLD MEDAL ! LABOR DAY SPECIALS SCOn KITCHEN TOWELS 2 27c 1M1 Fresh From The Farm BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORKCHOPS 69c PORK STEAK meaty-lb . 59c - 49c ROUND STEAK lb. 69c SIRLOIN STEAK *1- 69c WATERMELON — n 4c HAMBURGER RADISHES h°7’uT" 11c GREEN ONIONS Al 15c CARROTS h™b’uT" 15c HUBBARD SQUASH 7c NEW CABBAGE >b 9c VEAL LOAF >b- 59c LOAF Macaroni and Cheese 59c CORNED BEEF LOAF >b 59c SLICING BOLOGNA lb 42c BOLOGNA DRIED BEEF PEACHES... TOMATOES red ripe lb. 12c DUCHESS APPLES 3 lb 29c SWEET POTATOES 21b. 25c YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. 25c POTATOES Mich. Pk.59c HOME GROWN Cantaloupe 19c “• 5 29c «• 45c 39c 32c CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2IIH dze 2 doz. 49c i SLAB BACON -■ b5cd FOOEXENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Oicncd and Operated by . lb. Freak Ground G. & R. Feldpauach Co. Frankfurters ■kinkti lb. 47c MAKE THIS YOUR ONE - STOP FOOD MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST M. IM) Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble are moving to Grand Rapids this week Fsul, Sunday al their Gun lake cot- — .—_--------------------,------------------— tagc were Mr. and Mrs. Richard to their new home on Canterbury O'Brien of Dimondale and Mr. and Rd., 8.E. BUI I* employed by Ute Bchult* Bakery Co. there. Mrs. Raymond Paul of Chicago. ^±ysB"ei?ds' i WOODLAND • MAN IS Vows Here Fridoy WED TO MISS KLOOTE HERBERT KUNDE IS WED FRIDAY EVE TO MBS VER HO iVCJil x^urilb AFTERNOON August 22, in a ceremony performed I Lf\llWil In white marquisette bridal robes. by the Rev. Charles E. Baum. At-1 Among the lovely summer wedEleanor VwHulit was escorted to tendlng the couple were Joyce Cur- ' dings was that of Helen Leone tis and Gilbert Vroman of Woodj Kloote and O-eydon Faul Saturday the altar of South Congregational church Grand Raulds Fridav eve- • ■— - • —------- —, —r—.—ra­ iling Aug 15 by her father to re-I ’rb* brU’* u ,h* -r Hr,.church In Grand Rapids. White peat her marriage vows to Herbert an<1 Urs- Jacc,b Berends of Middle- satin bows marked the pews and Kunde Palms and gladioli deco- vUle ,n<1 Mr- ,nd Mr#- Sylvewer baskets of white gladioli, snap drag­ rated the church for the 8:j0 o'clock ICurtU lhe P“r«'U of the groom, on* and white rosea were placed tn rites s ------------- | the nave. Dr. James Mullenburg, MANY ACTIVITIES Sunday. Aug. 17, at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The brida was attended by Mlav Anetta Hein of Benton Harbor. *i ma Id-of-honor and three brides­ maids. all classmates of the bride. The three ushers wer *' of the groom and his t man. art Edmonds, acted ass -begt -------------The bride was graduated from Thls Is a triple starred week al Benton Harbor high school and Is the Country club with Tuesday's an Alpha Beta Epsilon scholarship luncheon, attended by 45. starting student at Western Michigan col- the busy round. Those from away 07268786 DURING THE WEEK a member of the Artist*. U presi­ dent of Sigma Tau Chi and belongs •n Kappa Delta Pi Academy Soror­ ity. ..fr. Edmonds was graduated from Hastings High .school .and Western PRE NUPTIAL EVENTSs^^^a^,^-^^^ ■““‘•'FOR MISS O'DONNELL -'mis’ PLANNED BY FRIENDS IN STOCK Clear Michigan White Pine No. 1 Michigan White Pine Mich. Hemlock, Center Matched, Shiplap and 2x4 Steel Utility Sash - Steel Cellar Sash 4 x 12—Tempered Masonite White Pine Casement Sash - Bam Sash - Storm Sash Metal Louvres INSULATION — Rock Wool - Balsam Wool - Zonolite toil tunned her bridal bouquet. Marjqyle VerHulst wore yellow marquisette with a matching hat, as maid of honor. She carried an arm bouquet of blue gladioli. The bridesmaids. Mrs Floyd Bar­ ton and Frances Kyle, were gown­ ed In costumes similar to the hon­ or attendant, only In a nlle green shade. Yellow gladioli fashioned their bouquets. Elaine Schantz and Carol Ann Be Imer* were flower girls and in Kent Barton. Best man for the groom was Otto Kunde and ushers were Floyd Bar­ ton and Martin Kunde. । At the reception in the church parlors, Mrs. VerHulst received her guests tn an aqua Hue gown. Her and she chose white accessories also. Both mothers' flowers were cor- । || Toilet Combinations, All A Grade . Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz When the new Mr. and Mrs. Kunde return from their Canadian honeymoon they will be at home In Freeport. "“T crivlnfl giving In her hnm, home tnmnrrnw tomorrow nlvht night, and the affair in Grand Rapids at the home of Mrs. Joaeph Carmody next week when Mrs. Carmody What do you know / about bills ? tfcM- This seems smaller all the time. Hard to get, easy to get rid of—is a dollar bilk buys twice as much electricity as a dolh'r bought ao years ago! What eke represents so much ralue for so little money as j-our Electric Bill^ Bugs go In and song comes out. Very useful, too, for “billing and cooing” is a bird’s bid. A lovely social affair of the sea­ son was the 25th wedding anniver­ sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, at their Nashville hotne Saturday evening. Aug. 18. From 7:30 till 8:30 a musical was held In the large rooms profusely decorated with gladlolas and roses. An open house followed. Those Whd entertained at the musical, were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gor­ don Edmunds of Mason; Mrs. Theodore Price of Pontiac, Mr. nnd Mr*. John Purchis of Charlotte, Mias Georgia Squires of Flint. Peggy Mater and Sandra Purchis. Don Reid and Charles McVey of Nash­ ville. . The hast and hotitess and Miss I Patty Adell received their gueste in ilhe library. Mr*. Mater chose her I bridal gown of cream embroidered I marquisette and her Howers for the occasion was an orchid corsage. I Sharing in the restlvilles were Dr. and Mra. M. T. Purfehtf of Detroit who were celebrating their 28th lanntewariL--------------- ------------- । For the affair the Extension Club and Clover Leaf Club had. sent : baskets uu.i*cia of oi gladioli ginaroii and ana other inner flowers t lowers 1 which were placed in Ute living i roam. i The lace covered table held a 3­ j tiered cake decorated with silver ! and the names of the honorees on ■either side. White silvery annlverIsary tapers held in dolphin holders also flanked the cake. Presiding at j the services were. Mrs. Charles Kohler of Nashville and Mrs. Theo­ dore Price of Auburn Heights. Others assisting were Miss Doris ! Higdon of Grand Rapids. Miss Lou। Ise McIntyre. Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mra. | Leon Partridge. Mrs. Cliarlea Mc­ Vey. Background music far serving was played by Don Reid. One hundred fifteen guests were registered, with little Peggy Mater taking charge of registration. Hastings High Grad Marries Western Mich. College Senior CONSUMERS POWER On the calendar for Tuesday 1 a potlucK luncheon with Mrs. Koi ert Shannon and Mrs. Willtan* Bui blns co-chairmen-, other omMmL_ being Mrs. Charier. Hoffcrding, Mrt. Dale Laphum. Mrs. Robert Kim urn. and Mrs. Dcwayne Pugh. feel you-wanl to knowsuch things-^they a§eci yQur pQck.elbQakLBut^ we don't want to sound boastful—because, with the values we offer, we can safely let them talk for us! Big Mac’Is YOUR Value! Here’s Why! 8 ox. Ijib-Tcslcil Denim t All Sanforized' Shrunk! Ru»t-Reai»lant Buttons! Safety-Snap Pockets! Overalls or Jacket Your Penney store ha« been holding immUmp in .dut_.Work ..Clothes business for a good many years. And ing you the biggest, liardcst-working^. values in town! Your Big Mac over* all* arc cut over “Graduated Pattern** ta give yon a.perfectly aixed scot, hip. MATERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Lawmakers argue about this before it’s a law—and law­ yers argue afterwards. It’s a Congressional Bill. other jobs. For the average family, every dollarjxi it Whitcomb, Mrs. H. A. Adru MU* Elisabeth Scofield. Mr. IIMMI'S LUMBER & HARDWARE The words may be Frenchbut the prices arc all-toodear English on a Bill of Fan. Mrs. Richard McWebb. Mr. and turned Monday from a motor trip J Grand Rapids iears with Army through upper Michigan. coming ■ son of -Mr. and -- -------------------- -------- ------ - ---------. b ick through Wisconsin. While nt • lot Woodland. * l They will be at home in KalaHoughten they call'd on Mrs. J. D. Florence O'Donnell, daughter of Albert McConnell organist, ac- muoo after Sept. 1. Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell has completed rorupanled Mr* James W.'Kloote, ------------ •------------- : daughter, Mrs Sam Horner. Mrs. plans for her marriage to Prank South Bend. Ind., sister-in-law of, Mr, Marlc ujii. or Detroit was Zagelmeier ._______ _ Is _. us well . .. _ as ,pox ____Ibie Weyerman which will take place; the bride, who sang "I Love But' the -^.-t of Mlw Ethel Taylor from ’ and wtu glad tn see her Hastings Saturday. hv .nd ■••n.r,..,,.'. th. _.. ... .J? *!*. . Saturday, Sew. Sept. 0. 6. in St. Rose of of Thee* Thee by Grieg and 'Through the Friday till Wednesday. ft lends. Lima church. A reception in Mrs Years” by Youmans. | ; O’Donnell's home on 8. Hanover Tile h-4d-. -!-"n In mnrrli,* bv ' ■■■ --------- —------ 1— will follow Use 4 o'clock ceremony. h-?r father, chose a gown which had Mr*. C. J. Smith of Hastings will a fitted satin bodice with a sheer be her sister's only attendant and y.'ke outlined hy a ruffle of chantl ly lace and long sleeves taperbrother. Carl Weyerman. The ushers l»;i to pointe over her wrUU. The wlU be Florence's two brothers. s-'lrt of marquisette was very full Clark and Robert O*DonneU. Bert and terminated in a long train. H<r j O'DonneU of Muskegon will give finger-tip-length veil of Illusion was the bride to be In marriage. h -ld in place by a Mary Queen of i Meanwhile Florence will be a Scots white satin coron-t trimmed 1 much feted bride-elect with inrties with liny orange blo&vms. being planned right and left Ln her Anne Slcmons. maid of honor, honor. wore a yellow marquisette gown Mrs. Harold Brockway's luncheon with a square neckline trimmed VALUES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS! with laee tapering to a V down th« Gun lake qoltage on Saturday biek and ending In a bow at the started the bridal whirl. waist. She carried lavender glad­ Occasionally, we point with pride to the way we keep prices down, keep ioli tied with bows of tulle and schedule few and far between now wore a yellow horsehair poke bon­ quality up—to protect you against paying too much for what you buy. and Sept. 8 will be the mlscellan- net. .. ........ ... . . . gotnery, bridesmaids, wore dnwc* In lavender styled similarly to the maid of honor They carried yel­ low gladioli tied with yellow bows Plumbing Fittings — Furnish to Floor of tulle and wore lavender hat*. Mr*. William Widerskl <Sally Gog­ Harrison Bishop assisted as best gins' will entertain for Florence. man and Thomas Long. Chalmer The Trio Bowling team have a party Hershberger and Fred Giles seated About forty members and friends in the offing too, which will be at tiie guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Serriisf Io Satiafr the Louis Karmes collage bn Gun of the Wesleyan Methodist church J. Kloote. uncle and aunt of the FREE DELIVERY gathered Monday evening at the lake. bride, were master ind mistress uf| home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ceremonies. Mrs. Kloote wore a ! Adams, E. State road, as a farewell black dinner dress with a silver ‘ Maude Van Gelson, N. Broadway, Is Mquln top and a white gardenia i Barker and children, who are mov­ recovering nicely from a serious op­ in her hair. ing today to their new home at eration performed nt Sparrow hos­ Mrs. Kloote chose a pastel blue Union City. Games, contests, mu­ pital in Lansing last Wednesday. gabardine suit with a pink feather sic, a prayer service and refresh- His mother has spent part of uw the1 hat and pink gloves and a bknne' 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 I menu were enjoyed and the honor past week there with him and her to match for her daughter's wed­ gueste were presented with a fine । daughter-in-law, the former Jan- ding. Site chose black accessories camera as a remembrance. | net Smith. and a pink rose corsage. The bride­ groom's mother wore a moss green . crepe dress with a drape at the shoulder and waist caught up with gold bar pins. She wore a match­ ing hat In green with a black feath­ er trim, black gloves and a corsage •of yellow roses. The couple left on a trip Into Canada where they will spend their , honeymoon. ~ ' At one end of this, you’ll After Ute couple return from the honeymoon tffey will reside al 300 find fricndship-*t the other Charles ave.. Grand Rapids. He .never blowr his end, trouble. It’s a police­ I Questa from Woodland attending homs-but they keep 1 Ute wedding and reception were man's billy. i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitaon and - people cut of his wayl daughter Mary Jo. Mr. and Mrs. He’s a bilhr-toatl । Frank Nelthamer. Mr. and Mrs. I Dorr Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Karli Paul and daughter Marda. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Arnie rpd sons Jack and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Vane WotI ring, Mrx. Lawrence Hilbert nnd Dr. and Mrs. L, H, Brumm. Aho: Bathtubs - Lavatories - Double Compartment Sinks Keller of Battle Creek, the gumta of Mrs Fred Stebbins and Mr» Charles Pnlte. High bridge scores for the after­ noon went to Mrs. George Hebtten and Mrs. Ray Finnic. On Wednesday the much antici­ pated Queen Bee with the men hosting the women golfers. Nine holes of play were scheduled for the morning with luncheon ’ and gnother round in the afternoon ellmaxed with the turkey dinner and awarding of prises. On Thursday the men have a dinner of their own. A buffet supper Is planned for Labor Day night. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles HofTrrding. Mrs. Ray Branch. Mr. i COMPANY Mr. and Mr«. Gordon Edmond* of Mason, will be interested in learnJane Mummaw of Benton Harbor on iiiM-am! They’re equipped with Pen­ ne)-pioneered P.rva buckles - the kind that keep on resisting rust and made of the same prise denim a* the overall*—with large-*ige, denim lined lower pocket*, adjustable sleeve cuffs and extra heavy stitching! Stock up now on two of the biggeit buy* in the wfipfe store—only 2.69 each! t ' •Shrinkege will not rrcred 1%. Sanforiied Covert Chock-Full of Style MEN'S WORK BOYS' PLAID PANTS JACKET San/oriifill Hardwfnrinf MEN'S BIG MAC WORK SUITS 4.49 Action-bock for working comfort ... yet uniform o nd ne o t oppearance. Talon two-way fasteners. In herringbone and Co­ vert. Sanforized3. 2.59 6.50 Sanforized COVERT that takes your scuff and tear abuse a-plenty’ . .*. and gives you neat, roomy comfort. Huge pockets, reinforced seams, in Ox­ ford grey. All sizes. STORE HOURS A bright new array of all- ■ wool Buffalo Check fav­ orites. Pick out your "innnd - out - model" red/ black . . . White/block . . . Green/block c o m bination. Sizes 8-18. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Thursdays: 9 A.M. *TIU Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB8DAY, AUGUST 38, 1047 PAGE FOUR Henn- Vahlsing. Mrs Moonrun has been connected with the Mobile HICKORY CORNERS school system for the put twelve Mtehlxim work at the University of„ Mien gan Battle Creek were callers In Hick­ this summer. One of her projects is ory Coolers on Wednesday. ♦ Mra. teaching Spanish to her group of Ezra Phipps and Mra Ja«;e King of third grade pupils, who are making Battle Creek were recent callers tn ! Hickory Comers. * A-farewell party! ‘ was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Mourer SVHSCHIi’TloN for the Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Ey- Mrs F. Carruthers at Wall Jake. ler and daughter Sa Hie Lzju. who Sunday and Monday. -sill move Tuesday to Lansing where the Rev. Eyier is assigned to the returned from Wilmington. Del. Wesleyan Mctluxll't church for the where they were gueste of Mr. and next conference jw. * The Rev. 1 Vanderwitie will preach the next Harkness went to greet the arrival I two Sundays in the Wesleyan Meth­ of their new granddaughter. Han­ nah Lincoln Love. odist church at Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wingerden and Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder and DUNHAM DISTRICT Sandra spent Sunday as gueste of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morganlhau Wilt of Muskegon at their summer home IAL4DITORIAI— tended funeral services Wednesday । 011 Scenic Drive, Lake Michigan € ASSOCIATION • at Climax for her youngest sister.: near Whitehall. 7 —-Mrs Thelma Kissinger, whose home Sally and Marynilke Brandstcttcr ivt are spending this week in Traverse Kissinger leaves a husband and City. three children. * Mr and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lindquist ' Chappcllo of Flint. Dominic Marco's and sons of Glenn Ellyn. III., visited sister, spent the weekend at the Mrs. Fannie Spaulding and Mr. and Marco home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mra. Sydney Boyne last week. (Continued from psge 1. See. 1) . Cheeseman attended lite Kunz< re­ Mr. and Mrs J. P. McBain of Dfiunion Saturday al Chariton pork, lon. Montana spent last week al the wage inereases. Tills not only Slow­ and the Brumm reunion at Highed reconvcratiin and production by bank park Sunday * A number of jxxnc of M1m Jennie McBain. stimulating widespread Ubor unrest the neighbors of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffbut it also increased iwoduction costs and so made it impossible to lake. Saturday to do some work there a Lcn Miller nnd three sons hold the price line under a patch­ of Hale, were Saturday guests of Returns from Hospital work price control administration Mr. and Mrs. _____________ Ray Gillespie. Mr. Russell Lind returned Mon­ that never did make too much ' ____________ ' ' day afternoon from Pennock where •cnac So began a wage-price rplral that continues to the prrtent. TheI* If I? \ 11 nj A I X appendicitis. 9/M) V^.,tort I Ollll^SACTS The Hastings Banner (Continued from Pw I. Sec. l.l the*1’ hnto: Arlle 8PiroUerSixth; Mra. El-^nore Eleanore Stanley. Stanley. SevSev­ enth; Mrs. Margaret Estep, English. Latin, music; Mra. Florence Rec­ tor. home economics, English; Lorenca Steenwyk, coach and science. Kenneth Stanley, commercial and Junior High; Don McCormack, ag­ riculture and shop; J. G. Williams, principal, music and history, and Supt. Klteon The school nurse's port liu not been filled. Custodians are Russell Lind and Guy Makley. GOLF-BRIDGE DATES EXCHANGED BY LADIES OF TWO CITIES years had taught manual training In the Pittsburgh' school*. Surviv­ ing are a eon. James R. GJann, Spartansburg, Pa.; a daughter. Mira Ruth Ol«nn. Emsworth. Pa.; two for about three boon to keep the sisters, Mra. Turn Fraaber. Pitts­ flames from spreading to two nearby burgh, a^d Mrs. H. W. Buckman. have been started by spontaneous combustion as the barn wu full of and Waller of California . The body wax taken to the Walldorff- hay, but the exact causa lx unde­ MacArthur mortuary on Monday termined It wu discovered by Mr. and on Tuesday wu shipped to Rayner's daughter who went up to Pittsburgh. the bay mow to pitch down some Stormt, Cold MILK PRICES The "good old days'' began return­ ing whan Charlotte and Hasting* exchanged golf and bridge dales again last week. Twenty-nine golfers teed off In loo. Milk Win the morning including fourteen from Charlotte. Norman Olsen of Ann Arbor was No farm equipment or stock was Gueste at the luncheon were wel­ a weekend guest of,his fiancee. Mtes burned, and the extent of the damGAREY’S—«U IL HANOVER comed by Mrs. R. E. Walt the club Zabelle Adrounle and Iter mother. Instructors In Assyria township president, and golf awards were (Adv.) wriUnf. made by Mra. Roy Hubbard. For Ute Mra. H. A. Adrounle. syria Ctr. No. 5. Mrs. Ho Berry. IL visitors Helen Sattler won low 1 Bellevue and Mrs. Enid Harrison grots with a 40. Virginia Reynolds Bellevue; Briggs No. 7 Harry Stev­ ens. Nashville; Checkered No. 8. nearest the cup on her fifth hole Mra. Margaret Schroeder, R. 3, Bel­ drive levue; Lincoln No. 0. MIm Jane For Halting* Ann Branch *on Andrews, R. 3. Nashville. Baltimore lownthip — Duwling tie 34 between Jocelyn Irtffalde No. 1. Mrs. Catherine Holtom, R. 3. and Eilee* Gillespie with the Ut­ Hastings, and Mra. Martha Beadle. ter winning the cut. Agnes ShanR. 4, Hastings; Striker No. 3 frl, Mra. Pearl Matthews, R. 3. Has­ tings; McOmber No. 3, Mra. Eliza­ At the luncheon Mrs. Prank Carbeth Martin, R. 4 Hastings; Weeks rolhers invited a group of friends No. 5 Dwight Conklin R. 3 Has­ tings; Durfee No. 6. Miss Myrtle Walla Walla. Wash. Others in the Wilson. 221 W. Apple. Hastings; party included Mrs M R. Kinde. Barney MUI No. 7 frl. Miss June Battle Creek. Mra. Mallory Cassidy and Mrs Edward Van Popering of Vllek. R. 3. Nashville. Carlton township — Rogers No. I. Grand Rapids. With Mrs. J. J. Hop­ Mra. Lucille Yarger. R. 2, Hastings, kins was her husband's aunt. Miss Carlton Ctr. No. 2. Mrs. Lois Wick­ Anne Hopkins of Lok Angele*. Calif.. ham. R. 3, Hastings; FUh No. 4, and Mrs Guy Keller's guest was Miss Louise Baldwin. 120 W. Grant. Mrs. T J. Calhoun of Middletown. Hastings; Welcome Cor. No. 6 frl.. Bridge awards tor charlotte went Miss Greta Cogswell. R. 3 Has­ tings; .Brown No. 10 IrL Mra. Marte 10 Mr* Ik Hazemeter and Mrs. N. Cole R. 3 Hastings; Coats Grove Bacon, for guests to Mrs. Ivan Smith upset tn production schedules be­ No. 11 frl. Mra. Hazel Snyder. R. and Miss Doris Lundberg and for members to Mrs. Lee Whitcomb and Organisations 3. Hustings. cause of the labor unrest Mimumnk Weebcr and The WS.CS. Faith Circle will Castleton township — Lakeview Mrs D. C. French. hied by Truman s policies, has ad- dai£hl(.r Beverly of River Rouge The committee responsible for meet with Mrs. Alvah Miller hosl- No. 2 frL. Miss Ruby Cogswell. R. everything clicking were Mra C. W. 3. Hastings ; Martln No. 7. MYs. Ev* consumcr goods to meet the huge OotUieb and Katharine Weebrr-. Kahnbach. R. 1, Nashville; Barry- Dolan and Mrs. David Goodyear, d™.nd .tod Ijnhrr .0 ““'.'I?1 ESS3 co-chairmen, Mrs Hiram Baxter. 4-H Stunt Night Meeting Held ibls last week at the" Central rille No. 8. Miss Ardeen Decker. R. Mrs. Pay Clardy. Mrs. Royce Hen­ 1>» price .plral Utau Iradm r.n- Ukh ^,n College Cl41n,e of Ejuc.,,,., u, The 4-H meeting wu held Mon­ 1. Nashville. Michigan Education in ton and Mra. J. H. Tredinnick. day night at the school. Al the Hastings township — Fisher No not be blamed for starting the peasant. ; Mrs. Elma Hoffman, R. 3, Has­ spiral, because the utterances of Mr and Mrs Jalin Crue anti business meeting Loren Armbruster. 3. county agent, wu introduced to tings; Alton No. 5. Mra. Gladys ing. 614 6. Hanover. Hastings; Nor­ President Truman left them with Terry returned Sunday from a the group After the business a pro­ Norton. R. 1 Nashville; Star No. ton No. 5. Mra. Zelma Smith, Box no Alternative but to demand wage week's trip through Canada and gram which consisted of stunte pre­ 7. Mra. Gertrude Fuhr, 428 E. South 335. Nashville. and Ohio. In increases. If Mr. Truman U look- New •’<‘w York v“rk State. 8ute- Pa. P®- "J** sented from each Individual club St. Hastings; Hastings Ctr. No. 8 Orangeville lawnship — Orange­ Ohio they were overnight aucsu gueste of ing for someone on whom to place Mr> M & Whitman nt and a report of the work done by Mra. Beatrice Laubaugh. R. 1 Has­ ville No. 3. grade* K. 1. X 3. Mrseach club given. Mr. Armbruster tings; Quimby No. 10. Mra. Mildred Adda .Pierce Delton; 4. 5 grades the blame for the present unhappy Eb ria. .former Hastings residents, and about 00 parents and friends Mater. NashvUle. Mrs. O. E. Ames. Delton; 0. 7 state of affaits. he might glance, and they topped for a visit with attended the meeting. Hope township — D*ud No. 1. grades, Donald Stlvernail. R. 3. Has­ into the first minor he happens relatives in La Grange. , Mra. Lilly Copfiock. Box 207. Bed­ tings. to pa». Donald Finglclon is leaving Sun­ Prairieville township — Milo No. ford; Hinds No. 4. Robert Casey. R. ... ■ day with two U. of XL friends ou a The Misses Caroline nnd Esther S. Hastings: Shultz No. 6. Mra. Car­ 2. Mrs. Doris Saunders. Delton; Suppose each state in the Union tr,P ,hrt>u«h thc *oulh- Reuther nnd Lynn Thrasher of rie 1'lshcr. R. 3. Hastings; Brush Prairieville No. 3 frl., Mra. Doris Grass Lake were Friday night nnd Hyde. Delton; N. Pine Lake No. 8 had the power to veto the combined Mr Everett Perry of Saturday guests with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ridge No. 7 frl., Mr*. Elvira Sayles. frL, Mrs. Helen Horton. Delton. withes of all the other states. How Clarence. M<».. spent Sunday willi Carl Reuther and daughters Rose­ 438 W. Court. Hastings; Cloverdale Rutland township — Aljonquln No. 0 Mra. Edna McKibben. 128 N long would our democracy last? Yet Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillipa; mary and Annamarie. Lake No. 1. MLu Esther Schiedel. Park. Hastings. . , , Mto EV J-I Moorman Mrvirm-tn returned —1 Mra. Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith and that is the situation under which Irving township — Wood No. 3. R. 1. Middleville; Chidester No. 3. Monday to her home near Mobile family were Sunday dinner guests the United Nations organization is Alsu, after a few days visit with Mr-, Mra. Carolyn Robinson Middleville; Mra. Merlyn Sandeen. 612 S. Mich­ with his mother, Mra. S W Smith. igan; Tanner No. 4. Mrs. Pearl Pot­ trying to operate. Even at that, it Archie McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. * Mra. John Brcchelscn and daugh­ Utile Brick No. 12 frl. Miss Lois ter, R. 2 Hastings. Kaechele. Middleville. might work except for Russia. The - —----------------------------------------------ter Murcia of Dryden spent from Johnstown township — King No veto wu one of Die concessions the was training Russian confidence and Tuesday until Friday with her par­ 1. Mra. Florence Artlip. Delton;. Roosevelt administration made at goodwill. Confidence and goodwill! ents. Mr and Mrs. Robert Born. ' Monroe No. 2 frl.. Mrs. Anna Potter. Sr . * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Flory of IR. 3. Box 149. Bellevue: Stevens Yalta under the Impression that it Ha! Scottville wen* Saturday night No. 4 frl. Mrs. Mabel Keller. 714 E. JAMES RALSTON GLENN guests of Mra. Perry Flory. James Ralston Glenn, aged 73. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Slfton arc, Marshall. Hastings; Bristol No. 5. ' Mra. Paylinc Rayner, R. 2. Has­ was found dead on Monday morning f;>endlng this week on a vacation trip in northern Michigan. * Mr. tings; Banfiqld No. 6. Mra. Irene at his cottage on Hastings point. Japhet. Delton; Culver No. 7. Mra. Gun lake. Sheriff Leon Dot-Jcr and and Mra. Don Duncan anti daugh­ ter Diana of Bellevue were dinner Stella Tuckerman 017 8. Church. Dr. C. P. Lathrop, coroner, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hastings: Burroughs No. 11. Miss called and the latter attributed his John Hynes. W.Tbc Mlucs.ixirrUa . Margaret McKelvey. R. 4 Hastings. death to a heart attack Mr. Glenn Maple Grorr township -j Mayo had'txtn s-Mtnnner reaMent nt GunA and Marian Bushnell of Clarksville were Sunday afternoon callers with No. 2 frl.. Mbs Annetta Maurer. R lake for 34 years, his home being in Mra. Cora Whitney and daughter. 2. Nashville; Moore No. 3 frl.. Misa Pittsburgh. Pa. For 20 years hr Miss Doris Whitney. * Mr. and Mrs Una Upkey, R. 1. Hastings: Dun­ was a teacher of sketching at the Milan Trumbo spent last week as ham No. 4 frl.. Mrs. Flossie Allerd- University of Pittsburgh and for 40 guests with Mr. and Mrs Ward Plante at a cottage at Lake Cora I EDITORIALS SPECIAL WOODLAND Cannon” Checkered Bath Towels in Green, Blue, Rose, Yellow with White Background 59° Size 20 in. x 40 in BEN FRANKLIN BLOUSES... SWEATERS SKIRTS 00010000010008020000110002010101000 OBITUARIES SEE FAMOUS BENDIX DEMONSTRATED! LOOK TH! QOTHI5 ARI TOUCHID ns. and (inou IWN TURNS rrstu Off..wm NO ONI BENDIX aufMNtic Home Laundry s®. MM P MTS gaTHTS cl£AK$ ITSetf! AND SAVtl MfAKt...SAVIS SOAP ...SAVIS CIO THIS... SA VIS TOU Bee it yourself—the wonderful, work-free Bendix washing that has made hundreds of thousands of women ladies of leisure on washdays —for nine years! There’s no question about the Bendix. It's been prooed in utr. See our demonstration—you'll see Bendix washday miracles galorsl Come ip now! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service d> OMiXSttooixX 'ftunCt t 12683 Mrs. Joseph Wenger and children with friends of Dayton. Ohio, were Wednesday afternoon visitor's with Mr. and Mra. Lester Warner, * Mrs. Fred Geiger returned Saturday from a month's visit with relatives at Kittery Point. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benedict and family with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams and daughters as guests arc spending thia week at a collage at Saubee lake. * Ray Doolittle of Tucson. Artz., spent Tuesday night with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burklc. Mrs. Ernest York of Lake Odessa and Mra. Pern Crothcrs of Grand Rapids called on Mra. Lawrence Faul Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Giddings and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Oates of Tawas City were weekend gueste will) Miss Carrie Orozlnger. On Sunday Miss Grozlnger and Miss Clara Blocher returned with them to their home for a visit. Miss Helena Benner of Battle Creek spent the past week with her mother. Mrs. George Benner. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle McArthur of Hick­ ory Corners. Mr. and Mra. John Jordon and Mra. Dora Ingram of Hastings were Sunday evening visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz. Mr-->nd Mrs. A> £• Sparling took New Fall Blouses FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 29-30 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION *298 Allan Lane. Bobby Blake MARSHALL OF CRIPPLE CREEK Richard Travis. Carol Thurston S3’8 With a touch of femininity, a dab of JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG" the elegant. . . lots of quality. □nd white. SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER Colors Sheers and rayons. Long or short sleeves. Ann Sheridan, Zachary Scott Sixes 32 to 40—38 to 48 "UNFAITHFUL" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:H TO 3:00 TUES., WED., THURS.. FRL, SEPT. 2-3-William Holden. Joan Caulfield "DEAR RUTH NO INCREASE IN PRICLS to x-ia.it her brother. Prank Kohler □f Maple Grove. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Hilbert of Tucson. Ariz.. are spending this week at the Itome of 1 Mra. Lawrence Hilbert. Mr. and Mra. Hilbert are spending a month visiting friends here in in Hastings. * Master Michael Potter spent from Saturday until Thursday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Leon Hynes while his parents were ai Dowagiac. Mra. Grant Osgood and Mra. Frank Nash called on Mrs. Charles Hatton and Mrs. Roy Rowlader Sunday. * Miss Judy Everette and brother Philip are spending this week with their grandmother. Mrt. George Benner while their parajite take a trip to New Hamj»iure^<tf) visiting Niagara Falls. 'Pearl Houghton -who sold her home here hu moved to her home aH Hoyt­ ville. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ladd and son Larry of Edon. Ohio and Mr. and Mra. Menuel Aults of Tucson. Aris., tor dinner on Sunday and on Monday afternoon Mra. Inez Kenyon and daughter Marjory of Kalamazoo were visitors. * Mra. Tillie Miller and Percy Hansford of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley a„d and Fall Skirts RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 «298 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 29-30 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Halton "CODE OF THE SADDLE" Sweaters Wm. Marshall. Ricardo Cortes $298 • s498 'BLACKMAIL SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 1 Rey Kogers and Trigger THE BELL OF SAN ANGELO BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:M TO 5:08 TUES., WED., THURS., SEPT. 2-8-4 Don Ameche, Catherine McLeod 'THAT’S MY MAN S595 Definitely longer. More femi­ Fine oil wool sweaters. nine in style. Fine quality Long or short sleeve. Pull­ woolens — o host oF colors in over or coat style. sizes 24 to 38 waist. �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST M, 1H7 DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS BENNETT, DONALD SPRINGER LEGALS TO* PUBMCATIOM PAOXnVB Middleville Girl To Wed This Fall Middleville Route 3, announce the Mr. and Mrs. •A charming afternoon wedding rovla. Oalif. jwss solemnised Thursday afternoon. ing planned. 0MD1* FOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bennett of 314 W. Clinton street, when their Ooaatr at Ism. uum •( u(d Coart. kaU al daughter. Maxine, became the bride OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION and Mrs. Harold Springer of Clov­ erdale. The double ring service was read by the Rev. Wm. p. Jcrrcth before an improvised altar of palms, tell boskets of gladiola* in salmon pink, white and pink, and candelabra with white tapers, tn the presence of about twenty-flve guests. Mias Bennett chose an off-white wool gabardine Ln the new, long street length. The tlght-OUlng bodice wu covered with an intri­ cate design of liny gold rtngU tbc sleeves were short and the y-neck terminated in the gold design. She carried a white Bible under white gardenlM, pink rosebuds and white satin streamer*. Her bridal cap was decorated with a tiara of pink rose­ bud*. She was given in marriage by her father. Nancy Bennett, stater-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Her drew was teal with gold trim. She wore a matching tiara and corsage of yellow rosebuds. Richard Ben­ nett, brother of the bride, wm best man. Tiie bride's mother wore a black silk with foulard trim, while the mother of the groom wore black crepe with net and sequin trim. Both wore identical corsages of red rose­ buds and salmon pink B>adioia*. Following the service, a reception was held for the guests. The threeticrcd wedding cake, lopped with tiie traditional bride and groom was cut by Nancy Bennett, and served, to­ gether with ice cream and iced tea. by Miss Agnes Smith of Hastings and her cousin. Miss Betty Smith, of Hcmstead. Long island. The other r»e»«»l, lloa. I'hlliu II. Mitchell. Jud* OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION •I ProSste. io ika M> OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CBBDITOHB OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CBBDITOB8 PUBLIC CAR AUCTION NOTICE TO CREDITORS THURSDAY, AUG. 28—7:00 P.M. U»cd Con, Truck* and Tractor*. If you hove any to sell, bring them in. OBDEB TOB PUBLICATION If not, como and buy. FREE PARKING I'rabalc (Mfic LOT Illl.d ,lu Ueatrire I BDEB FOB PUBLICATION aiet. of utrble lh. Probs! HASTINGS-TUCKER SALES Luck of Montreal. Canada. Mrs. Springer is a graduate of Hastings High and Is employed by Paul Siegel, local lawyer and Velteran's Counselor. She has her pri­ vate pilot's license. Springer ta a graduate of Delton High school, and of the Aviation Mechanics Depart­ ment of WJ3.T.C., and was ensign In tiie Navy during the war. He is em­ ployed at the Hastings Airpark at instructor and mechanic. The bride choce an old rose print with forest green accessories for her going-away dress. After a short wedding trip to Lake Macalawa. the MiUhali. couple will be al home to their friends at their apartment at 303 8. Jefferson In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul. with the Raymond Fault of Chicago and the Richard O'Briens of Dimondale attended the wedding of Ora ydon Faul and Helen Kloote at Centra) Reformed Church in Grand Rapids. Saturday afternoon. Graydon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul of Woodland. 1511 S. Hanover — Phone 2185 Food Specials! METHODIST CHURCH AT LAKE ODESSA IS SCENE OF WEDDING Mrs. Donald Irwin wm Joyce Meyers before her marriage to Mr. Irwin Thursday In the First Meth­ odist church at Lake Odessa. She b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyers of Lake Odes­ sa and her husband is the son of The nuptials were solemnised with a 3 o'clock double ring ceremony before an altar, decked with baskets of white gladioli. Dr. Victor H. Thrall officiated. Hoffs accompanied by Mrs. M. AHoffs, sang ’’BeetUse.'’ Wedding mu­ sic was played by Mias Carol Baw­ ling. The bride's sisters, Barbara and Darlene Meyers, lighted the candle*. \ Given In marriage by her father. Joyce wore a gray wool suit and a BEST FLOUR 25 lb. n.83 DEL Mr and Mrs. LAWrence Beadle and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blocum returned Monday evening from a two-and-one-half weeks' tour in the west, visiting Yellowstone Na­ tional Park. Salt Lake city. Denver, the Black Hills. Badlands and other points of interest. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB Sista RAY PRUNES No. 2 Pkg. 46c AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES Z»c KOUNTY KIST PEAS OE. 2 — Na. I cans............................................. a*V GREEN GIANT PEAS 1 Qc Nk. I I cu........................... 18' ODESSA PEAS Extra sifted — No. 2 car LIBBY’S No. 214 CAN SOAP FLAKES 31c ODESSA SUGAR PEAS J5 Butter Kernel CORN 17' 18' CARROTS fr PEAS never guess It’s a maternity dress at Hutinn VILVfT — CAKE and PASTRY SAUER KRAUT FLOUR 16c con 54« >1398 jl.l.a in .aid "" AUSTEX SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS AUSTEX BEEF STEW AND VEGETABLES MISSION INN COFFEE THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE Our Own Special Blends 21 21‘ nonce to cbuditok. 44c 37c When" Junior Mom drapes fine .‘’Fortune Crepe’’, the results are pure -O heaven for young mothers-to-be. You'll want to step out—just a* before—in that soft bowed neckline ... that clever shoulder shirring and newer length skirt. Enchanting Fall shades, in sizes 9 to 15. Try Them! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season C THOMAS STORE IM W. 5TATI ST. You’d HASTINGS ■ “The Friendly Store” \ Rev. and Mra. John Sinclair had as their guests from Thursday until Tuesday Dr. E. W- Dobbs of Hous­ ton. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dobbs, and infant ton of Lancaster. Pa. The latter is General Superin­ tendent and Manager of the Ham­ ilton Watch Co. of Lancaster, and motored here to meet his brother who came by plane to Grand Rapfcto to attend the Chiropodists' con­ vention. The men are nephews of Mrs. Sinclair and this was their first visit to Hastings. 'Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here.** TARMALEE 124 EAST STATE ST. Gladioli and mixed garden flowers Mias Carolyn Sandborn, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Carl SAndSom of surrounded the altar before which Donna Mae Englcrth and Donald Kosbar repeated their marriage vows Saturday evening. Aug. 16. The Rev. Mr. WllUo officiated at the the nuptials which took place In the Quimby Methodist church. Donna Mae is the daughter of E. William Wil tee of Hastings. Mra. Harry Bronson of 12? W. Col­ fax and the late Joe Englerth and dl Ilona I wedding music and “Peg Donald is the son of Mrs. Claud Gross of Nashville and the late Lau­ Truly," were sung by Mtas Patricia rence Kosbar. Shurlow of Hastings. William Bech­ The bride's wedding dress was of tel of Bastings served as best man white satin with a train and finger­ and Carl Sandborn, Jr, Kenneth tip veil. She wore a corsage of pink Furlong. Vernon Wheeler and Glen and white rows and carried a bridal Alruile acted a* ushers. bouquet of white rose*. Her step­ The bride wore a gown of white father gave her in marriage. clipper satin with a short train. Her The couple's two attendant* were finger tin veil was held in place by Dolores Owen as bridesmaid and a Victorian crown and she carried Donald Roush m best man. The a bouquet of white gardenia* and tethers were Donna Mae's twin rote*. Mary Lou Sandborn was her brothers Delbert and Duane Eng­ maid of honor, wearing a floor lerth. length blue chiffon and her bouquet MLm Mary Joe Baulch played the was pink gladioli. The brides- wedding music and Julie Anne Coo­ mtids were Mabie Furlong. Pearl per sang several appropriate selecAinslle. Beverly Bumford and NorA reception in the church pariora little Sandra Gray. followed the ceremony. The tradi­ A reception for ISO guests fol­ tional wedding cake, with ice cream lowed the ceremony. and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Furlong left for a The bride and groom are both week’s honeymoon 1b Northern graduate* of Hastings High school. Michigan and upon their return will After a brief honeymoon they will take Up their residence In their naw bo at home on the old M-37 near home on M-64 Just out of Wood- Lake Algonquin. land; ed to the white Bible she carried. Suita were chosen by the matron of honor. Mrs. Robert McKinley, who was in aqua and the brides­ maid. Mlis Joan'Curtis, in a melon Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow, in shade Their flow era were similar the class of *47 of the NaahvlHecompany with Mr nnd Mrs. Robert to the bride’s. Kellogg Agricultural achool, and Mr. Furrow of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Groomsman was Robert McKinley Furlong of the class of *44. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Wesley Phillipa and David MacArthur, who live near Mt. PleaaLeak, a cousin of the bridegroom, HEAD BANNER WANT AIM were the ushers. At the reception which followed In the church parlors for Use *0 wedding guests. Mrs. Meyers receiv­ ed in a dress of navy with white accessories. A black dress trimmed In aqua and black accessories wa* Mr*. Irwin’s choice for her son's wedding. Assisting al the reception were Mra. Dan CosleUo, MIm Marilyn Smith, Mr*. Wesley Phillip*. Verna BJonk, Carol Rawlings and Mr*. Don Richardson. When the young couple return from their honeymoon they will make their home In Lansing. Both the new Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ win are popular members of the young set In Lake Odeasa and are graduates of the high school there. He Is employed by the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance company InLansing and Joyce before her mar­ riage was in the Mutual Life In­ surance office at Woodland. QUALITY and LOW PRICES ROBIN’S CAROLYNSANDBORN GARDEN FLOWERS 1 EXCHANGES VOWS FORM SETTING FOR AT QUIMBY SUNDAY SATURDAY WEDDING PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BAXNEB. THUB8DAY. AUGUST 28. JM7 PAGE SIX Hasting* Hi. Grad Making Name in Forestry Work veraity In 1925. , —. The article states that Paul Garri- COATS GROVE ion. chief forester for Gaylord Con- ,. . .L.. or^raanH ’XTW* «Und congratulation, and Boudoir An cxqpuite new dreuer set by L’g*" Arnrrifsw will dress up your dresser as nothing else will! Each Kt is handsomely dcligned and lustrously finished like fine jewelry. Precision crafted too, with nylon bristles, beveled glass minora, hand-cut combs. With or witbout the matching powder iar.an Elgin Anuruaa dresser Kt docs wooden for a boudoir —makes the perfect gift. C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS •!» Salem. Ohio, on Thursday to visit ‘”d ored slides as he explained refor"Paul Garr-Hon Talks Forestry to Klwanbuu” is the headline in the Dally News published in Bogalusa. the company * property In that area. La. Friday. Aug. 15. Garrison is th/ Mra. Arnold Malcolm and daughBroadway; Hastings, and was grad­ ter Charlotte, of Jones Michigan uated from Hastings High with the werc callers of Mra. Ida Pnlmatler class of l#20. nnd Iowa State Uni- last Thursday afternoon. MICH. PERSONALS friends until diter Labor Day. Lutheran church In E. Woodland. lied Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Scott and Mrs. Ina Wright of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Waters are on a vacation trip in northern Michigan. . Mrs. Burr Dennison and son. Ter­ ry, have returned from Harrisburg. charming and worthy young lady nnd has a great circle of friends and relative# who wish her and her husband the best possible future hapnines, and success * Mr and Mrs Clayton Goodrich of Sunfield vis­ ited the Lawrence Chase family last Thursday. A Mr. and Mra. H. Woodman went with the Rro Brink family to Greenville. Otyo. on Aug. 16. returning on Sunday to Albion and visited Mra. Bertha Smith un­ til Monday afternoon. * Remember and plan to attend the church home coming on Sun . Sept. 7. "The Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Lawrence were dinner guests. Sunday, of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Rusiell and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mark Lehman of Nashville replace* Mrs. William Dibble as stenographer in the office of the Boyes Real Estate Agency. Mr. and Mrs. Don Townsend and Mr. and Mra. George Brown spent .Saturday and Sunday touring northern Michigan. They visited Cadillac, Ludington. Manistee and otner 'points of interest. Mra. Albert Reesor and daughter Helen and grandson Stephen Mul­ der of Woodland called on Eda Palmatier Friday afternoon. Fred Ryan from Toronto U sit­ ing his brother. Walter Ryan, also Genevieve Bolo of Battle Creek vis- Telephone 2704 and Mrs. Herbert Goodyear tMax­ ine Swift). Mrs. Goodyear, return­ ed with .them for a few weeks* visit with relatives and friends. Last Thursday. Ray Nagler of Susan Valentine of Ypsilanti spent Rochester. N. Y. called on his the weekend with her grandparents. mother at 028 E Walnut St. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Sam Geiger, who has been visit­ Mr. «knd Mrs. John Wood. Floyd ing relatives here, return^ to his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and home at Lucedale. Ml». last Fnchildren went to Detroit on Sunday. * The L. A. S. met with Mra. Fred Mrs. Erma Zerbel and daughter and Thera Nagler left Saturday for a Durkee on Thursday. Aug. 14. with Miss Mrtlia Waters were in Harclub No. 1 serving the chicken din­ iletta On Saturday and Sunday to few days* visit at Chester Richard­ ner. Around 60 were present and help Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kellogg, son’s. Clear lake. Dowling. parents of Mrs. Wood and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer returned the dinner, which we think was nn Walers, celebrate their fifty-eighth last week from their Alcan highway Alaska trip, by the way of Seattle all-time high for a regular dinner. wedding anniversary. MIm Charlotte Barnum returned and Glacier Nat’l park. Their travels Margaret CoaU and Katherine Richardson were program chairmen to Chicago on Monday after a ten included Yellstone National park. days ’ visit with friend* and attend ­ Victoria. Vancouver. Lake LquUc, We extend appreciation to this club for this splendid dinner served so ing the Wesleyan Methodist camp­ Banff, besides many other points of meeting. interest. They also visited friends nicely. Mrs. O. C. Dcnzlg and Charles and former Hastings residents the DcnrJg of Detroit are gueste of Mr. "Lee*" family at Moses Lake Wash­ the Sunday morning worship sen ­ ington. Their trip took 5 weeks and lee. Ruth Sease. led the singing thy Swift for several days. they traveled full length of the Al­ Others taking part were Edith and Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry and can highway. They covered about Edna Conklin. Olive Cassel. Dorr Mrs. Juna Martin attended the Bur­ 12.000 miles in all and traveled by Darby. P. C. Wing and Earl Sease. ton family reunion at the home of Young men assisted in the corn­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burton of Mason train, bus. plane, and boat. Freeman Furrow, like Mark Twain, reunion service and in taking the: on Sundaywishes to Inform his friends that offering. Audra Darby gave a mu- ■ Mr. and Mrs Willard Dltmar and ••reports of hl* death .have been sical reading during communion. * two children of Grand Rapids were greatly exaggerated.” Happily, for Word was received that Huth Wood­ guests Of Mr. and Mrs Victor Stnun all concerned. Mr. Furrow is in his man arrived safely at Mexico City- and children on Tuesday. u.'iinl good health and manages to after the last 1.000 miles of journey Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- keep busy as ever. Just how such a by plane from San Antonio. Texas, Dan Lewis 'were Mr. and Mrs. rumor started is unexplainable. although a recent tornado delayed Wayne Puller of Toledo and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore are the plane trip. ‘ Prank Fuller of Nashville. the proud parents of an B IK 3 or. Mm Grace Edmonds spent Mon­ baby boy. Gerald Ernest, bom at Community Hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and day in Hattie Creek on business. Mias Nancy Mattson was a guest August 21. son Kenneth returned home Sun­ Miss Lucy Bassett of Lansing was day from a 1.800 mile trip up in the nt a luncheon nnd open house al the home of Miss Nancy Ingwerson a weekend visitor of her mother, Mrs. Edna Bassett. turned by way of Niagara Falls. of Jackson part t>f last’ week. 118 S. JEFFERSON RIVERSIDE TIRE PRICES CUTI LIBERAL TRADE-IN TOO! Formerly $12,95, you can buy a 6.00-16 Riverside First Quality tire for lit5 just $11.65. Other tire siie priooe are cut accordingly, And you get a liberal trade-in allow­ ance, too! So bring in your old tires . . . trade them in for new Riversides, at low prices! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Thousands of owners will tell you * the UPl PIIIIICB IIU1TUI1 biiw 1 ‘uaT.ni^'l ,„pMk«d wW* Potatoes 39c PeKhes 1 20 & 13c Pears Cucumbers 15c * *« 71c ^ntHO^ fjjs Honeydew Melons Weo THAN ANY OTHER HEATER IN THE im cniiEBi MHtmjT Bun ritutlg tl rrtyrtJ fayds . 45c GRAPES 10c » 29c Ik- Lard 6rtr 25c Flav-vor-sld I.. 25c Plans 21c 1 Wheat Flakes a. 11c Apple Butter U23C 19c Grapefruit Juke TUtJfi WASTE INTO WAUTH. Only lhe Heatrola has I'the famous, palenied ilniensi-Fire Air Dud. Built right in the palh of the flame, il blocks .much of lhe hjjal... tsends it out iftlo the »rooms instead of up the Due. Apple Juke 2«. 25c Tomato Soup 212 25c ROTEjlURNITiURE Complete Home Furnuhingt UP i HUT HP11TNHT Ban Scares W Tfanu-Sarfcaf Tmli Fresh Banana Layer Cake „ 63c AlP Peas "•J 24c Sunshine loaf Cake Tangerine Juke '.2. 10c Caramel Pecan Rolls •>< 39c Raspberry Presenes “S 37c Sugared Donuts ft 33c , 25c tS purdiiM U wtipwo- Red or Kidney Beans 2 21c Hot Dog Rolls Msrvsl Fra»:s.Am«r>caa 15c Spaghetti Tomato Juke “7.20c Leg if Veal Party Rje Breid Apple Sauce Frying Chickens Breakfast Rolls -J 15c Vh )• 44b. Crocked Wheat Bread Gr.wn 19c Potato Chips So Pun It Floats American Family Soap Flakes 32c u.< 15c Ivory Soap - 15c 49c Slewing Fowl 39c Haddock Fillets 37c Cod Steaks Like Perch vv xursKiniif 59c F-w» DrxMd So— Marrnf •_ Giant Peas BIG FUEL SAVINGS. Big savings on upkeep. Big savings in winter ills and doctor bills. Add them all together, and you can see why it costs so much less to own the best. Come in. See how easily you can have the extra satisfaction, extra comfort, extra economy of an Estate Oil Heatrola. UF'i BAKERY IBFilTHBJT 17c Shank Ha!f-ka*lv U Cooked Hams TREL/T ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH a hlC 34c I-lb. tin 21c fAa Health Soap For Dishes That SparUa Un Lifebuoy Soap Dreft 9c * 30c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST N. 1841 MISS MILLER WEDS H. HIGBEE SUNDAY AT LACEY CHURCH Miss Carol Vivian Miller, daugh- Announce Marriage Of Jack C. Sage To Rosemary Gilkes marriage of Rosemary G likes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G likes of Barbadoos, British West ’ Mr. and Mra. Jess Kelley, of Has­ tings. The ceremony was per­ formed in Tallahasec, FU-. July-’ 21 and was followed by a recep­ tion. The romance began several 1 Weather station. Mrs. Sage is of English decent. Mr. Sage is a graduate of Has­ tings High school and spent five' year* in the Air Force as an■ aerologist. After his return he' took a year's training In drafting' In the Pine Lake school -<nd Is1 now employed by Phillip Haughey,an architect, in Battle Creek. 8560 East Lacey road, Assyria town­ ship, and Howard E. Higbee, son of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Higbee of Battle Creek, were married in the Briggs Methodist church. Lacey. Bunday afternoon. Aug. 17. The Rev. H. Howard Fuller, assisted by Um Rev. A. L. Ellsworth, life long friend of the bride, read the double ring service in the presence of about 100 guests, before the altar decorated with Queen Anne bas­ kets of white glads, greenery and summer flowers. Before the ceremony. Miss Bever­ ly Drake sang. ’’I Love You Truly” and "Because." accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Geealn, aunt of the bride, who played other appropriate 38 West St. Battle Creek. music and the traditional wedding The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length twopiece style frock of while, made with square neck and- with heavy lace trimming Ute short sleeves, and white accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and blue and white delphinium with while satin bow mid streamers. MIm Winifred Davis, housemate of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a street length two-piece frock of yellow, with whit- acces­ sories and carrying an non bou­ quet of blue and white carnations with a blue satin bow. I.obert McOandlish*, Jr. served as best man. and lhe ushers were Duane Law­ rence, brother-in-law of lhe groom and Kenneth Miller, cousin of Ute bride. Mr*- Miller chose a white and black figured Jer*y drear, while accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mra. Higbee, lhe groom’s mother, wore brown and while -sheer, white accessories and A yelAfter the ceremony a reception was held In the church parlors with MLm Louisa Durham presiding at the refreshment table, which was centered with a three tier cake, flanked by tall tapers in crystal holders. Those assisting with the serving were Miss Margaret Fischer. Watertown. WU.. Mias Elfrida Pear­ son. Chicago, former housemates of lhe bride. Mrs. Duane luiwrencc and Mrs. Robert McCapdlish. Jr. For going away the new Mrs. Hig­ bee wore a beige suit and yellow blouse with a corsage of while car­ nations and white accessories. After a short motor trip the couple will reside in Battle Creek where both are employed. The bride graduated from Has­ tings High school in IMO and the groom Is a graduate of lhe Battle Creek High school with the class of 1D37. He served flvve years with the Armed Forces. Barbara Shannon's Betrothal Revealed At Friend's Party . Barbara Shannon’s friends knew recently when the kept her third fin­ ger. left hand discreetly hidden. It couldn't be kept for long however boot— that she had just been given an engagement ring by Joe Burk­ holder. Barbara, who graduated from W.M.C.E. Ln June Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Shannon of W Grand St., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder of W. Center are Joe’s parents. Barbie Is planning to teach in Albion, in the fail and though no wedding date has been set. the couple are thinking Ln terms of a Maxine Jarman Will Wed Carl Leyda Mr. and Mrs. Erls O. Jarman arc announcing lhe engagement of their daughter. Maxine to Carl Leyda. son Marshall. The nuptials will be at the Methodist church. Saturday. Scptember 13. at 4 o’clock. Maxine and Carl have asked Mr. and Mra. Robert Gibson (Marjory Reed) of Battle Creek to be their attendants. A shower for the bridc-clect Is on the docket this evening (Thursday > when she will be feted by Mrs. Dewey lived and Mrs. Gibson at the Reed's home. Mrs. Doris McDonald entertained the Past Noble Grand club, Wed­ nesday evening, at her mother’s home. A carry in dinner was serv­ ed at 7 pjn., followed by a business meeting and cards. Prizes went lo Margaret Palmer and Florence Nor­ ton... BEAUTIFUL NUPTIALS UNITE MARJ STANLEY AND MELVIN LILL Three bridesmaids and a maid of honor preceded Marjory Lou BUnley down the aisle of the Presbyter ian church, at 4 o'clock Saturday when she became the bride of Mel­ vin Uli. White bouquets of gladioli, mums, palms, and candelabra, covered lhe altar for the single ring rites. The Rev Lesson Sharpe of­ ficiated. Mrs. Reid Bassett accompanied by Mlij Beverly Bradford was the ao­ lolst for the occasion^ Some of the wedding music which Miss Brad­ ford played before the ceremony were songs of the bride and groom's sorority and fraternity. "Dream Girl of Delta Zeta” and "Phi Delta Theta Bungalow." Marjory who was given In mar- bridal robe of white slipper satin, styled with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and Jong sleeves coming to points at the wrists. The full skirt was made with *a peplum which formed a ruffle in the bock and extended to the long train. The bride wore a Mary Queen of Scotts white net hat from which fell iter fingertip veil. She carried a white satin muff arrangement of garden­ ias and pink rosebuds. The attendants' dresses were of seafoam colored taffeta, fashioned with large sweetheart necklines, cap sleeves and bows hi the back. They wore matching gloves. Their lists were similar to lhe bride’s except they were In the-seafoam shade. The maids who were Mrs. Philip Beebe, Mra. Grigsby LUI of East Lan­ sing and Mra. William Mustard of Pontine carried arm bouquets of bergundy gladioli, and Mrs. Neil Adair as maid of honor had a simi­ lar arrangement with gardenias added. Tiie groom, who la the son of Mr and Mrs. Joe Uli of East Lansing, asked a Pill Della brother. Ray Wells of Auburn. N. Y., lo be best man. Charles Bachman Ill and Grigsby LIU of East Lansing and William Mustard of Pontiac seated the wedding guests. Marjory's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley were hosts at the reception al the Hastings Country club. . Mrs. Stanley greeted her guests in a black crepe dre&s draped softly with a peplum which dipped to a fishtail effect in the back. A' buff color felt hat adorned with ostrich plumes and buff accessories com­ pleted the costume. Mrs. UU appeared in black crepe and she wore a straw picture hat. Both mothers had corsages of bronze mums and talisman roses. Bonnie Brwndstcttcr, Barbara Shannon. Doris Lundberg and Mrs. Philo Otis served at the reception. For traveling, Marjory wore a buft sailor hat, designed with a chif­ fon drape, with a draped dress of brown crepe. Her accessories were brown and buff and she pinned a gardenia corsage at her shoulder. When the hew Mr and Mrs. UU return from a two weeks’ honey­ moon they will live In East Lansing Both will attend State and gracl- ZABELLEADROUNIE WILL BE HONORED AT SHOWER WED. YouHimore’s Exciting "Dandy" Adaptation An utteriy new, original venion of the giy Dandy suit adapted to today’s smart silhouette! Broad, tailored lapels recall the dashing Dandy, modernized here with a modified cutaway jacket and slashed pockets. Twin sets of buttons underscore the tiny waistline npw the rage. Of fine 100% wool gabardine in wine, hunter green, black, beige, grey and skipper blue. Sixes 12 to 20. BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN’S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS Bride-elect Zabelle Adrounle was to be feted at a shower last night at the home of Mrs. Howard Tre­ dinnick. Mrs. Forrest Lane and Mrs Frazer Ironside are giving the party with Mra. Tredinnick. Zabelle, the daughter of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle and the late Dr. Adrounle has set Sept. 8 for lhe date of her marriage to Nrman Olson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Olson of Astoria. Oregon. The ceremony wlU take place In the Presbyterian church al 3 o'clock with a reception later at the Hastings Country club. Zabelle'a uncle. M. T. Kalaldjlan of Nyack. N. Y.. Is coming to officiate at the nuptials. The wedding party which has been announced wlU Include Mra. Charles Barnum (Betty Tredinnick) of Ver­ montville as matron of honor and Betty Jewell, college friend of lhe brldc-to-be. and Bonn Ycssayan, both of Detroit as the bridesmaids. Best man for Nonnan will be his college roommate. Edwin Harkins. Jr., of Pontiac. The usher list wUl be announced later. Zabelle has already gotten Vic feel of the bridal melee for last week she was entertained by Mra. R. Yessayan of Detroit at a miscel­ laneous shower, The guests were Detroit friends and relatives. Mrs. M. J. Cross is also planning a party honoring Zabelle. Mrs. Adrounle will be hostess at the rehearsal dinner, September 5, In her home. GION TOCS am proud of my nice Mother told Dad she i! They are like saved money at Haird's Dad's with zipper A’ew boys' store be- And they look front. cause she didn't have snappy to go out of town to get the things I needed to start school. BROWN & BLUE SLACKS With suspenders • washable BOYS’ CORDUROY JACKETS Sizes -A-tf Plaid Sanforized sport and pants. shirts in all colors. lops for hard wear. Sizes 1-20 They’re Sizes 6-l t Sport jackets of all wool in plaids and plain colors Mother doesn’t com­ plain about my shoes Tweedroys in any more since tried Skyriders we got at Baird's. BIBALLS in brown, Sizes 6-7 I If you fellows aren t blue and green, gaber. getting your Safety Lo dine and twills. gion “pilot magazine' They are tough and easy to you'd better stop in al wash. Baird's and tell them. Sizes 3 to 10 Say rellows, if your Mother hasn't been in to Baird's yet you bet­ ter ask her lo — be­ cause they’ve got ev­ erything I One of Sky rider’s most handsome styles —and as sturdy as it MILITARY STYLE Excel* is handsome. Famous for comfort Dungarees in Sizes 6-76—81.89 lout for school or play. heavy duty sole, easy Neolite soles with scuff to polish. tip. Sites 1-6, in all widths Sizes 10.13M LOCAL NEWS. The Misses Esther and Suzanne Kreider returned last week from a six weeks' western motor trip. En route home they visited Miss Marie Ncuschaefer. former Barry County Health department nurse. and her mother, Mrs. Ida NeUAtlycfer in Des Moines, Iowa.«Mlss Neoschsefer, who Is Nursing director with the State H. D. of lowt.xwill receive her Masters degree from-she University of Iowa at the conclusion of the Wlille at the Wesleyan Methodist camp grounds on Bunday after­ noon. Mrs. Pearl Smith had the misfortune to fall from a platform about three feet high, striking on a Pennock hospital where examination and X-rays proved that her hip was Originated by the Indian improved by Skyridcr AH wool fancy Argyle thousands worn by of ican boys. 22.95 to 25.50 Sites 1-6 The Mens’ and Boys’ Store Amer­ �Elizabeth French Gitex to Katharine Gibbs on Sept. 23 and Mrs. Leon W. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft <Florence Cooley.> who have lived in. , — Albion for many years, have been1 Thursday. Sept. 4. at the h< visiting - Hastings relatives and Mrs. Leiter DeVauIl, 516 W. friends before leaving.for their new si. There will be sewing. home in Idaho. They left for Die,' west on Tuesday of this Week. ' The September meeting:of Hrn-1 his’pita! Guild No." 14 is postponed cne] __ xwvnz... of .week, it will be held at 1:30 pan. Detroit from Friday till Monday Tueaday. September 11. at the home and attended the baseball games of Mra. J. D. Murdock. 131 E. Center Saturday and Sunday. , | ------------ Tony Dalia* has returned home lo Paducah. Ky, after a visit here with the Hubert Finnic* and Dr. Mir. Eltwbrth French, daughter; of Mrs. Dorothy C. French, of tOC nle Ls Spending tills week Ln PaduWr.t Grand, is enrolled si a real-;■ cah. Ky . as Tuny's guest. dent student In the Special Course,I Some of those from away who for Coik*«c Women at the Kattiarine |' were here tor lhe Stanley-Lili wed­ Gibli. School and begim her work; ding. Saturday were Mr. and Mra cn September 23 MKs French wa-.; Fred Picketing and Mr. and Mra graduated from Hastings High and James Bradley at.d Judy, of Pon- ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS COMMUNITY NOTICES Organizations DoWling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet al the Dowling church Sept. 4 George l-ockwood's collage at Wall for potluck dinner. Committee for lake. Wed.. SeRj. 10. . Emmanuel Guild will have a pot Kitchen Hospital Guild mceU1 Wednesday. September 10. al 1:50 at i lhe home of Mra. Harry Larson. ' Tiie Aid will meet with John and Belle McCallum. Thursday. Sept. 4, GRANGES Al the Sept. 4 meeting of the! Jrrrctt are spending port of thl* «r<-k tn Kalamazoo and Benton Har- American Legion Auxiliary, officers,1 bur and un Wednesday of next week are to be elected for the coming SEATED VERS bb Kroner Scholarships Spotlight Cofte - KROGER STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL BAY LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 A fine kit "for professional “ WOW! LOOK AT THE PRICE ON THIS GENERAL TELEVISION RADIO Formerly $23.40 Sole Price ROLLS Orange Juice Blended Juice Grapefruit Juice Giwfmit CREAM CHEESE PITCHING SHOES BICYCLE BASKET GARDEN-HOSE MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Krcgar' LONGHORN CHEESE .... KROGER FLOUR 25 £,$1.84 t, 40c Kroger’ n~ S2.33 SUGAR PEANUT BUTTER WATERMELON Large Indiana SPARK PLUGS DOUBLE BRAID CHEDDAR CHEESE JEresh! 'SUPERWEAR' 20,000 MILES Kroger' Loaf Cheese Yen — we haVe the proper ballery for your car — at a price to fit your purse — a battery that will turn your motor, and also lake care of flit many extras such as radio, heater, fog lamps. GUARANTEED FOR Cola. No 2 car? brakeJrsH0Es A powerful, wlectlve. quality toned radio--5 tubes, including rec­ tifier — built-in kaip aerial — full-vL-ion dial—attractive luggage type cabinet with conlraating plastic knobs, grill and carrying K)6V£T3§6S RoclD.-r.Gmgsrale Krijjr Seclions # >14.99 While Stock Lost* SUGARED DONUTS Pu-ti*. do. 19c KROGER'S AUTO HORNS ELECTRIC TOOL KIT Do you know.that, this fall. Kroger la helping to put 66 young men and ■women through 15 Stale Universities’ Kroger scholarships of $200 a year are awarded for excellence In high school work, plus leadership In 4-H. Future Farmer*, and similar organizations They're part of Kroger's effort to be a good citizen—and to help build good citizens as well Come to Kroger for finer foods at bigger savings. Take the new Kroger breed as an example of Kroger’s everyday low prices. Made with twisted dough for finer, whiter tex“ 20-m. lure. You can't buy loaves belter bread. • TIRES . each Priced $54.95 to $84.95 EASY TERMS TENNIS BALLS Now $4.99 Genuine Wilson or Penn­ sylvania. , >2.99 VACUUM BOTTLE FILLERS DeLUXE MODEL GASOLINE CAMP STOVE >7.99 Super Quality INNER TUBE CALIFORNIA ORANGES BARTLETT PEARS f.n« io< taring 2 •>. 29c Mich. Potatoes Smoked Hams 69c SALAD DRESSING READY-TO-EAT - WHOLE OR SHANK HALF KRISPY 25c PAPER PAPER NAPKINS FLY SPRAY Turkeys Tenderay Steaks ^1“ Hamburger Frying Chickens Frankfurters Haddock Fillets POTATO CHIPS £ 29c : 89c COMBINATION PADLOCK decorators jxrtmw paint job any longer — here's a quality paint al low cost that will KEY-LOCKING make your home sparkle with PADLOCK new beauty. $3.65 FOLDING Lean, Freshly Ground MARKS iT^Ci CAMP COTS $1.15 DOWN 'AUTO PLUGS 50‘WEEK PHONE 2524 128 W. STATE ST. 5PARK CREDIT! YES, SIR! >3.99 SKINLESS PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE When purchased w|th a Brunswick Super Quality YdU can't afford tn put o.T that Swanson's Table Dressed Dra.Md KUEHMAN'S "WAVEY" UTILITY EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • - WIND5HIELQOWIPERS • AUTO WATERPUMPS •• FUEL PUAAPS �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR Visiting Archers Expected Here For Tourney Mon. Ice Cream Sodaa15c Sandwiches15c Malted Milka15c Ire Cream (pint pkg.) . . Bulk Ice Cream (gallons) 25c . $1.75 TAKE IT EASY—Labor Day. a year ago. waa no holiday for these molorista. -Take II Easy” this year Safely official* are predicting that baffle over this year1* holiday will be anunially heavy—probably the greatest concentration of lhe year—because of lhe long weekend and because thousand* will be returning from resort area*. Take It Easy! Real Estate Sales Show Many Homes Changing Hands J THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACUUKAHON LONG MIllACI UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER | DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UPI 1____________ ■HIGH-TEST ’__________ PERFORMANCE REGULAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »• 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1947 Every Day Low Prices at Miller’s Dairy Farms Store GAS AT PRICE FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jeff.no,, 2240 It's important to make a good choice In Buying Real Estate ff'e help you get a good buy: NICE, NEW COTTAGE at Algonquin lake, with fumoce, hot water heater, living room, modern kitchen, bedroom. stool and lavatory, oak floors--------------------------- S5.8OO.OO A few of the real estate transac­ tions handled by the Boyes Agency tills summer have been released this week. . Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Keller have bought lhe Edw. Finnic home on W. Center rd. and the Pinniea arc now owners of the former Mra. Florence Cooper home on N. Broad­ way. The Carl Nellhamer* are now living on. N. Hannver In a home they purchased on Hanover and Bond. Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Biee > newly associated with the Barry Co. Health Dcpt.i ore occupying the place the Nelthamers formerly own­ ed on N. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose have sold their 'Leach lake home to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Andresen. The former Elhworth Newton home now belongs to Mr. and Mrs Rose. Miss Grace Hills' home on W Grand was cold to Mr. and Mrs. James Winkle. Tiie Darrell Deans have Just ac­ quired a home in the first ward from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler. Mr. and Mr*. Al Betalto have bought Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bloom's home on 8. Jefferson. Fortner Albionltes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers have bought the Lawson ’ Smiths former home In Woodland. Vaughn Lydy has sold his Carl­ ton Center property to William Dur­ kee. The Coats Grove home of Mm Jennie Whitmore is now In p<»seaslon of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas­ sett Miss Mary Nash has purchased a home on W. ApjHe from Mr. and Mis. James Nash. Mr. and Mra. LcRoy Smith have bought a new home on E. Marshall from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donahue. Mr.'ahd Mrs. George Wells have sold their W. Madison St. bungalow j to Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Johnson. Tiie architectural origin of the minaret, lhe tower usually attached to a Mohammedan mosque, has been traced back to the JlghUiousc ut Alexandria, according to lhe En­ cyclopaedia Britannica. Deiron Fire Dept. Alormed Twice The fire department was called to the home of Chan Dipner about a mile and a half north of Delton Thursday afternoon when lightning .tarted a fire near the bam. The fire wa* quickly extinguished. Saturday evening about 7:30 the Delton department was called to the farm of Henry Germain near Milo when lightning struck in an oat field and started a fire. Tractors with plows were used to plow fur­ rows arid the fire was soon brought under control — 1 ■ 1 •------------- Harold J. Youngs, who last week pleaded not guilty to a charge of assaulting hl* wife, changed his plea to guilty here Tuesday morn­ ing when re-arraigned by Prosecu­ tor Frank Huntley before Judge Cortrighl and was ordered to pay a S25 tine plus 611.50 court costs He was also placed on a year** probation—with one of the proba­ tionary requirements being that he oh cense beating up hia.wKt. M well a* to stay out of public drinking es­ tablishment*. Young* waa arrested Aug. 17 by sheriff* authorities on complaint of his mother. Mrs Pearl Kaiser. They reside in Orangeville town­ Alfred Vinson. 46. Nashville, who ship. has spent 60 days In the county hostile since lhe first of the year, was back in this week—this time for a 60-day consecutive stretch. He wa* arrested Monday vn a complaint signed by his wife for assaulting her. Tuesday he was giv­ en lhe 60-day sentence when ar­ raigned before Judge Cortrighl by Prosecutor Huntley. In February he got 15 days, the “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" next month he was bock and re-, icivea a ao day sentence for as­ • saulting hl* mother. Xn June lie drew 15 days for using Indecent language in tiie presence of a wom­ FOUR ACRES OF GOOD SOIL close to Hastings $1,800.00 PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER launderers and Dry Cleaners Watch Over fraud Health... "Thy Eternal Providence has appointed me to watch over the life and health of Thy creatures." That is the first sentence of the Apothecary's Oath—the oath which we took and which we have faithfully upheld. A great part of the responsibility it im­ poses upon us is the safe-keeping of certain power­ ful drugs and narcotics which, when used correctly under the direction of a physician, prolong life but when abused, destroy life. Wo cannot—will not— dispense these preparations without a written order - signed by a physician known to us. ite was a familiar court figure to the opening of 1047 also. ------------ •------------The first mint was probably es­ tablished in Lydia, a district of Asia Minor, towards the end of lhe 8th century B. C., according U> the En­ cyclopaedia Britannica. Here the coining of gold, silver and eletrum, an alloy of gold and silver, was car­ ried on. Magazine Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Dayi 2651 Nite Coll*-757F11 111.................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,,..,,,,,,,, STOP.... Subscriptions LOWEST AUTHORIZED KATES ON ALL PUBLICATIONS F»*t, BelMkle Service LOCAL MAOAIDTB AGENT HARLEY C. and let ns prove to you FOX m W. Boat—PkGM U7X HssUaci. Mich. that OUR BANK PLAN LOANS COST YOU LESS! regularly for only a few cents a day! Phone Hastings 27-16 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue BIG SAVINGS SEE US FOR LOANS! NOT A BIG ADI Batea Are Save Every Day with I. G. A. ONE ACRE OF LAND and 5 room house. 3 bedrooms up­ stairs. kitchen and living room downstairs, has new well and electricity *_______________________ $2,650.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE with 2 bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room and kitchen combined and one bed­ room downstairs, stool, no tub, large double garage, oil burner, cemented basement and good roof--------$6,000.00 WKZO i“im"“00 Have to Buy! SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE AT EDDY'S BEACH, has kitch­ en. bedroom, large living room, glassed-in porch, two bed­ rooms upstairs, bathroom, electric pump, fumoce. This is a lake front lot-__________ ___ __ _________ $4,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, has bedroom and full bath upstairs, downstairs has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom and storeroom, oil heat, garage, gas hot water heater, full lot$7,500.00 • PHONE OR WRITE HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK an. AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has living room, dining room, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, attic is insulated, enclosed porch and garage underneath________ $6,850.00 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Na Ckcrgc for Pick-Up and Delivery Sarrica 590 "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Oar Water Softeners are Installed anti exchanged -FORTY ACRE FARM and four room house, upstairs not finished off, with two bedrooms, washroom, kitchen, run­ ning water, good hen house, nice bam with stable, twenty acres muck land- _$5,500.00 HASTINGS PICK-UP yonl. dial HIGHLANDS DAIRY EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms upstairs and two living rooms, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and both downstairs, hot water heater and garage. _$6,300.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE and lot, has living room, kitchen, bedroom, full bath, hot water heater, washroom, elec­ tricity and water$3,150.00 m A Water Softener You Don’t HOUSE on Main street in Freeport$2,000.00 SERVICE jyza CBS, Vinson Back in County Jail — for 60-Day Stretch FORTY-FOUR ACRE FARM and seven room house in Hope Twp.. with running water, bath and furnace, liqhts. barn and five acres woods_______ ___ _________ $6,300.00 OUT-OF-TOWN CREDIT BUREAU having complete equipment, files and supplies. Excellent paying busi­ ness $7,500.00 Changes Plea on Assault Charge, Given Probation Archers from eight surrounding cities arc scheduled to take pnrt Monday in an all-day archery meet which I* scheduled to celebrate tht first anniversary of Barry county? White Pigeon Field Archery club Participant* from Allegan. Plain­ well. Lansing. Battle Creek. Ionia Belding. Holland and Grand Rap­ Ids are expected to compete in uu various event* scheduled for the day A hunter's round—An which eac) hunter gel* a maximum of ihret shots al a target—will be the main event of lhe day on the 56 targets A novelty shoot U staled for noon Also scheduled for the noon at­ traction Labor Day is a lunch to be served to participant* and guest bv the Glass Creek grange. Ov>r 100 are expected and the public has been Invited to attend. Hasting* merchant* liave coop­ erated with lhe club and have fur­ nished prizes for Uic various events BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING for the purchase of Lower Than Commercial Finance Chargee -----------at------------ GAREYS Complete Food Market HOME APPLIANCES rnone 814 s. Hanover Si. zddx open evenings • New Automobiles • Home Appliances • Farm Machinery • New Homes • Home Remodeling HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THEHAffHNGB BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1M7 Craig Hurls Portland Into Semi-Finals Won by Yps Cube Crowned 1st Gass B Champs After 7-5 Victory ; Tournament Game Results Defeat River Rouge in Semi-Final of Michigan Amateur Baseball Meet; Midland Whip* B. Harlror 8VXDAT. ADO. 14 PsrltanS 13. MUUnd ». each. In the ninth Portland at­ tempted to pull the Utle out of the Are. but the rally fell short. With two out. KnUth was safe on the third baseman's error. then Pen­ nington got on the same way. MeCrumb drove a long one Into center field which Denard fouled up and •entation on the field. both men scored. McSween whiffed Harold Sanborn, batting in Hinds' Don McSween. an addition to lhe slot who had relieved Craig on the Ypsilanti rosier, was the winning mound, to end the tournament. the Tommy Burna team from River Rouge the afternoon previous, while Portland sailed into the finals with Keith Craig hurling six-hit ball to defeat the Midland VFW outfit. 13-2. Sunday morning. Portland had only an hour and a half rest between the seml-fianls and the championship game which after their outstanding forenoon*a performance. Portland made tight errors in the final while Craig—who went back In after chucking against Midland—allowed the strong col­ ored aggregation Just eight hlu. Portland out-hit the Cube. 1*-*. •ccond frame. Portland narrowed the sacks on consecutive base hits by Dutch Ytruth and Cleo Pennington after going to first on the first base- in their half of lhe third and theT neither team scored until the sixth frame although Portland picked up three safeties in the fourth. In the flrat half of the sixth AMcCnimb. Portland catcher, start­ ed th* rally with a single, followed by Hinds' btngle. J. Schrauber sacripced him to third and he came In on an error. Hinds also scored to last half a pair of errora by E Smith at short and * slngl* gave lhe Cubs a two-nin margin The Champions lengthened their lead in the seventh and eighth in­ nings when they tallied a run in advantage in the semi-finals played at Johnson field. In the morning game — Craig again started the championship bat­ tle—lhe Hastings pitcher never was in trouble as the classy Portlanders played top ball behind him and ran lhe bases like big leaguers. Every­ thing clicked. Strike* Out 9 Men In the opening stanza, Portland The entire tournament ran pul two men on second and third smoothly—the games went off on schedule, bleachers were hauled tn they failed to score os Ken Grant, from the Lowell Showboat, and tiie who started for Midland, found the gale was sufficient to pay expense*. range. Midland gut one hit in the The size of the “take" however was flrat lialf but Keith chalked up the du* to lhe loyalty ol Portland fans, first two of his nine strikeouts and who outnumbered everyone on the left fielder Hinds accounted for the field Saturday when Portland third out. knocked off th* Adrian league's rep­ ^either team got a hit In the resentative by a 10-0 count, and second canto and ll started to took then the'Portlanderi ready swarmed *4 though It would be a dupUca. In for Sunday morning and the lion of the Midland-Benton Har­ bor 11-trame tilt of the day before. But in lhe third, Portland gol Friday when tiie Tommy Bums started. Smith walked after Craig team from River Rouge swamped th* Riverton team from Scottville pitch to first then Knuth was safe which represenuted the Mason & on an error, stole second as Smith Lake county league, 10-0. Howard slid home Then Cleo Pennington, Short hurled for River Rouge, al­ a great clutch hitter who has spelled lowing only five blngles while his ruin to Central Michigan teams this mates collected nine off two Scott­ year, singled to score Knuth. Meville chuckera. However, five errors Crumb went out on a fly. helped River Rouge take the game. Portland added another run in the the Ypk&antt entry had Utile trouble taking Marysville. 8-4, with began kicking up. Craig, who had Jim Bell chucking seven-hit ball. allowed Midland a flrst-Innlng The Cubs shoved men home In all single, held them hitlesa through but lhe second, sixth and eight lhe fourth. Innings while Marysville didn’t Storm Threatens really gel started until the eighth As the storm threatened, Portland count 8-3 They added one more In didn't seem lo know enough to pur­ lhe ninth. Marysville used three posely retire their own side in the first of the fifth. Starting with pitchers. Kortes who doubled, four men went Extra-Inning Game to first and on around with only one out. Bauer finally went out short tournament. Midland defeated a to second and Keith Craig purposely Rood Senior American legion team struckout to end the frame. from Banton Harbor, 3-1. in 11 in­ Needing five full frames to make It an official ball game. Portland, and of course. Midland, didn't eval bustle then. However, Craig set them down with two bing Ids and Ane run and in the sixth Ume was cAliii as the long-coming rain finally started. After a 20-mlnule delay, the game got underway again -and so did Portland. With Craig limiting the crack Midland team to three Sunday — Aug. 31 it FAIR GROUNDS HASTINGS Sportsored by Hasting* Pirate* 2 STAR FLAT TRACK lot, Portland earned the runner-up trophy by continuing their parade across the plale—adding a final two in lhe ninth lo make the count 13-2. The tournament line scores: Closing date for applications is Gel, s and a lottery la scheduled for Oct. 11 to determine which of the "ouUldcrs" applying will get per­ mits. Only 300 permits are Issued, and "Insiders'- may obtain them without risking theta luck in the tottery, “insiders" this year In­ clude residents of the hunting are* and the owners, ’—--------- J croppers opera!1 of their livelihood. A year ago 1,059, including about 40 residents, applied for permits: 262 hunted, killing 37 deer. ' Applications are made on > forms available on request from the con­ serve Hon department's game di­ vision at Lansing, and at I Plaln- Maryiri THlUa REED’S DRUG STORE RETURNS TO THE BUSH—Elwood "Woody" Bathe Ider, operatorcompanicd by check, draft or money orfler for 13.50, the new deer hunt- twn-weeks' exploratory trip same license to hunt in the regular deer season, but disqualify them­ selves if they get a buck then. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLU Nashville Athletes Indiana, New York Paul Brown Lands Get Grid Uniforms Riders Here Sun. Big Northern Pike From New Coach On Fish Monday Ralph W. Banfield. who. like Has­ For Bike Races Fish take, after puffing tn -Utile- tings' new football coach and-ath­ letic director, U a graduate of Sagi­ Bill Kocsis. from South Bend. Ind., and Norval Goodman, from Niagara cummer, finally hooked a dandy naw's Arthur Hill High school, was scheduled to pass out uniforms yes­ Falls. N. Y , are scheduled to be terday to lhe candidates for the Using minnows, he hooked and 1M7 Nashville High eleven which he compete for some *600 in purses will coach this year. here Sunday afternoon when the Banfleld succeeds Milton Brown, Hostings Pirate club sponsors lhe pike measuring 40 inches long. He commercial teacher, as the Tiger's first motorcycle races to be held In fore catching the dandy. Another head coach. Brown, however, will the City aince July 6, 1041. continue to assist in both football Sanctioned by the American and basketball. Motorcycle association, thb races will . The new mentor received his B. S. gel underway at 2 p.m. on the Pair­ degree from Mt. Pleasant In 1941 ground track. The riders will race on the half-mile track In nine events. ally football and basketball teams. Events include the two three-mile He captained the football team there novice eliminations, two three-mile in IMO and the following year he amateur eliminations, two thr^e* waa line coach at Arthur Hill prior mile expert eliminations, lo be fol* lo entering lhe Navy. Four years lowed by the novice, amateur and later he went Midland wncre where ne he wcu lo io auQiana export finals. 1 coached pan of the term and then went .to Elkton tor n year and a . Don Van Vleet, official State rofhalf. *ree, will officiate at the event and will furnish hb own electrical Um• He will also act as Junior High The hundreds of softball fans in principal and wlU develop a phy-ed this area will have nn opportunity program from the fifth or sixth cal club furnishes a timer, starter, next Wednesday night to witness * grades up. He will also leach Junior checker and six flagmen. High English and history and have Members of the dub have been Bliss employees will play ball—but tlvitles in the Fall and Spring. working for two weeks lo get the on donkeys. The "tBl" is sponsored by The flat track tn shape. The Pirate club, Culling a small door in a large composed of 42 members, was or­ Bliss Recreation association which is bringing "Oodfhsy's Famous Pan­ door makes fewer heavy doors to ganized here on March 1. IMO. handle Donkeys" here for a battle open while doing chores, MSG farm labor specialists adviselight* al Bitsa field. According to the advance pub­ licity. the local lads will ride tricky Shipment of a million and a half little donkeys from Oklahoma. God­ hunting licenses is proceeding on frey claims his troupe to be the schedule and all 3.000 license deal- oldest donkey ball company In the Fine Made to Measure era will be supplied with licenses. world which has played in the Ccn- Comedy Donkey Tilt Slated W«l. ns ■ ii.lffliiinithrmiiiMWWft Duplicating Machines and Supplies. Mimeo Inks and Papers. Stencils for Some, Typewriter Ribbons (Cotton and 9!Ik). Typing Papers. Carbon Paper with Plastic Backing. New 4-Drawer Steel Filing Cabinets— Filing Supplies, Indexes, holders, Etc. Writing Inks in Pints. Jet Block Ink for Permanent Work or Photo Reproduction. Rubber Stamps. Pads Harold L DeVwy rpouoii ber, the conservation department reports. Major hunting season start­ ing dates arc Oct. 1 for grouse in the Upper Peninsula. Oct. 7 for ducks over the entire state. Oct 15 for pheasants in southern Michigan and Nov. 15 for the regular gun hunting of deer. and Inks. Allen Adding Machine. "Lettergraph" Machine on Display. Plenty of Adding Machine Tape. Just Call 2716 TRIO TAXI b DELIVERY SERVICE We deliver anything w* can carry! ------ ------ --- Quicker B«rvi*o RIDE OUBAN8UUD CABS For Advance Showing of .the New Fall Line . Hundred* of all wool pattern* to choose from U 806 S. Washington r.TTii.rnn OfficSP Supplies Nite at Bliss Fick Clothe* A/R CONDITIONED Known for its Fine quality— SQOC STOPE Hunting Licenses Gramlfitand Free! for your comfort! Right Style Right Price Applications to participate in th* seventh season at antlcrless deer hunting In lhe 24X»O-*cre crop damage tract in Allegan bounty Dec. 1-10 are being accepted now by tho conservation department. It is expected that many local arctiers will submit ll)«lr reqncsU to hunt Keith Craig, not a big man. but who had a strong left arm Bun­ day. hurled th* Portland baseball team into Ute playoffs of the First Annua) Class B Baseball tourna­ ment when he limited lhe strong Midland VFW squad to fix bingles while his -males were pounding four MOTORCYCLE RACES 9 Events Barry Bow-Arrow Hunters to File for Allegan ‘Lottery’ Central .Mich. Loop Entry 41 xa'Toumev Crowd imping VFW. 13-21 Out 14 Safeties The YpxllanU Cube were crowned Michigan's Class B Amateur Base­ ball champions here Sunday after- T»m*nu Cab. —lhe Centra) Michigan leagues tourney entry—by a 7-5 count In lhe final lilt of the First Annual Class B tournament held at Johnson field. C. O. Brown, president of the American Baseball Congress. pre­ sented the Cuba with their individ­ ual championship medals Imme­ diately after the game The tro­ phies for lhe champion and runner- Allows 6 Hits to Defeat Midland Hastings Chucker CASCADDEN ! 118 E. Court St. ■•tween Jefferson Gr Michigan :aa»a>>i.».a.......... »!■*■■?« . ........ ............. CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON ALWGM-r ' GO Wu'UL DWVIMG IN*T«AD.' COURTING SWIFTS ICE CREAM PETERSON NAOTO RS AL IS Served at our new modern, sanitary fountaih For Home, Picnic or Party Swift’s Quality Ice Cream In Convenient Packages NEW EQUIPMENT FOR BETTER SERVICE SUN MOT.OR ANALYZER It’s Absolutely Dependable No Guess Work All Model Fords... Completely Analyzed — $250 REED’S REGISTIUD PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Waitings Phana 2241 Stafa fr JaHaraaa �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST U, 1947 PAGE Coach Hanson Sounds Call For Football Candidates Frank Weeber Vieite Hastings to Meet Dowling Here Labor Day After Charlotte Tilt City With River Rouge Gilman, Catcher For Adrian Here, To be Spartan End tional list of 63 candidates far the MSC eleven announced last week. All told, tliere are 15 ends, 13 tackles, 13 halfbacks. 11 guards, six centers, five fullbacks and five quar­ terbacks invited back for early prac­ tice at State. "Red” Gilman's twin brother. Tom, played second base for the Clinton Machine team which ^presented Adrian here in the First Annual Class B Baseball tournament. Milford H. Jones, of Eaton Rap­ ids. Is another familiar football name in this area who is Invited back for early practice as a full­ back Johnny “Red" Gilman, who caught for Adrian here lost Satur­ day when Portland kocked them off. 10-9 and who rapped out a double in lhe fourth frame scoring on Jones' single, may be shifted from fullback to end with the Michigan State varsity football team this year, according to advance pub­ licity from the College. Michigan Stele college animal Oilman was rated as a good full­ husbandry specialists advise farmback prospect but Head Coach Biggie Munn may transfer him to an distance from farrowing quarters to end slot, according to the invlta- Induce exercise. YOUNGS hl ‘Word tojthe Wise’ —Should Do It Motor boat operators who run their craft noisily, carelessly, reck­ lessly and in wanton disregard of rights and safety of others have more tlian the conservation officer to beware of. State police, sheriff's officers, constables and any other officers authorized to make arrests have equal responsibility with con­ servation officers to halt the nulConservation Department Director P. J. Hoflmaster pointed this out last week in commenting on peti­ tions complaining of reckless motor boating on Barry county's Gun lake. He declared conservation officers are performing their full share of this nuisance abatement. v Writer's Guild Holds Picnic at Gun Lake Caledonia Goes to Clear Lake Sun.; Saranac vs. Portfd The Hastings Writer's Guild met Thursday, at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wing at Gun lake for' The Central Michigan Baseball their annual' picnic meeting. Nine league — which postponed games members and three guests were1 scheduled for last Bunday because present. it was host to Lite State Baseball r Thc guild welcomed Rev. T. A. Moyer of Cloverdale as a new mem­; tournament held iwre — will get 1 back on schedule Sunday and Mon­ ber. oer. Rev. rvev. Moyer saoycr heads ncaos a phllotellc, piuiotcnc ln the society called COROS, Collectors of Religion on Stamps, and edits jU j circuit swing Into action, magazine. | Hastings' club will be busy both Al the meeting in the evening days. Sunday lhe team tfwvels to .-j WRa read_to ------lhc Charlotte and Monday Dowling— originali material -------------group, and criticism and suggestion, currently In the second place slot In league standing*—will invade the were exchanged. The next meeting will be held al local diamond In what, should be classic contest. Friendly Rivals Both Hostings and Dowling, beREAD BANNER WANT ADS c.-'use of the proximity of tiie two teams, have always been friendly ( but bitter rivals. The game is slat- ' LABOR DAY SAVE 10% to 50%! * Ip. Four teams remained tn the Class O District Girls' softball tournament being played under lhe lights at Freeport up to last night when the Metal Tile aggregation from Has- aflot Western Auto had iu tint defeat Tuesday at lhe hands Tiie double-knockout tournament, which has attracted la-ge crowds of partisan fans, will continue tonight and Friday when Metal Tile will play for the 1947 crown. All Birthstone Rings 50% Discount The competition opened last Fri­ day with Metal Tile winning by default from Dutton and Freeport taking lhe Mfg. company lassies. 11-9. In the final game. Western Auto defeated Lake Odessa. 16-1B. Saturday night Dutton got the word and came in to knock Um piston ring crew right out of the tourney by a 11-3 count while Metal Choice Solid Gold Watches, 25% Discount Choice Ladies’, Men’s Jewelry, 25% Discount feat, 11-7. Monday, Al Dykstra's AutoUte* ran rough-shod over U»e hapless Woodland girls to score 22 30 hits while the losers to score three runs on one made nine bobbles. Luggage Reduced 25% 53 Pc. Dinnerware Set Reduced to $14.95 Ladies’ & Men’s Watch Bands Reduced 25% Some Radios Reduced 25% Picnic Grills easy to carry in your car were $22.50 — Now $7.50 ning, Freeport dropped a short­ handed Lake Odessa team by a dll Cameras 25% Off Note — Fair Trade Mdse. Not Included in Sale Leather Bill Folds for Ladies or Men-25% Discount Note: We can’t Mention ALL the Wonderful Values on Sale | Tueaday night Dutton finished Woodland up by handing them an 11-4 beating with nine hits and two errors. Woodland got Just two hits and committed 11 errors. In lhe nightcap, the Western laschampionship and who itave won the District tournament crown for two consecutive year* bofrad to ,Metal run rally fell short. Western got the jump when they tallied three times In the second To Issue Gear SaL; Slate First Drill Monday Afternoon Turknl. l^.ng lo AmIiB •’I" with Variations Approximately 200 Hastings High ■school students have received invi- : latlons from Coach Howard flnn-»ni, Ypsilanti, where he was an out­ new 35 year old Ssxon football j standing football end, basketball mentor, to report tn the gym Sat-, guard and first baseman on lhe " ~ urday morniiw to receive footban ' varsity teams. equipment and the first drill of lhe J947 season has been called for 2:30 Monday afternoon — Labor Day. In issuing his call for candidates for the Blue and Gold eleven of 1947. Coach Hanson announced thug rwry position on the team war -wide open” and that all a man had GAMES SUMDAT CkuUtU st Kovalcik Slams Out First Homer _ _ . Johnson Field Gless Allows 3 Hits as Alto Wins Regional Tourney ried Alto's roflball team through lhe Glass C District tournament which D y afternoon. ended under the lights at Bliss field In other league tills Sunday, Callast Thursday night with the Alto team trouncing the Nashville Tex­ aco squad 20-7, continued to work Cdedonla, with Frank Leatherman Louis Kovalcik. who played left effectively In lhe Regional toiirnachucking outstanding balL is now one ui uie ujugnes, tea™ >n u»e.| fleW tor the Tomn'* Bunj RlvCr league while Cleat lake Is poten-' Rou4’ CUm b tournament entry, gave the Alto outfit the Regions; crown. The Alto lads defeated the Con. »>. ao.krf Brandl*. Mrauton .11 ““ “ J?. season. Saranac takes on the Port- ' Johnson field during lhe first official gregatlonal Church o( Grand Ledge land squad while Dowling has a ball game to be played on the beau - by a 3-1 count Sunday sfirnuMi •nd then on Mondny U»y day to rest up for the big tilt against Utul dl,mond made available for .. _ . . . _ . . .... Hasting lhe 8,ate •mateur tournament by the Sharon Linda Bakeries 3-0 to lake Uu> tiUe. according to incom­ Other league games Labor Day ‘cho°1 officials. will see Caledonia hit lhe road a»aln ' Kovalcik. who plays regular ball plete reports received here. lo travel to Saranac and Charlotte lor the Detroit Kleins, runners-up The local victors will go on to play will play Clear lake at Vickery's in Detroit Baseball Federation play in lhe State tournament—also to be­ •landing. —— । this year, slammed out his four-bog- held al Lansing—Saturday after­ irr lhe first man tilefifth fifth noon. Gloss hurled both games and _------- _ jhlch has bowed low ger as■■ lhe first man upUn in in the before Portland several times this Inning of lhe opening game of last allowed a total of three hits In the season, will have Ito hands fuU weekend s tourney. Tlu ball did not Regtonals—chucllng a one-hlttcr meeting Claude Plant's lads trash got out of the park but straight over Monday night. from nearly taking the State Class to lhe left U second base—and kept Nashville was able to reach him “___ •____________________________ I going. for only five btnglcs while the Alto Ed. Me Mellen. Hastings manager. _______ ___ _____________________ The outfield was fast bpi beautiful stickers drove runners round and hasn't announced his starting pitch- to play on. according to everyone round lhe bases. ers for the game but Keith Craig. | of the eight visiting teams who vied They got into the finals by­ if tus arm is in shape after his tut the first Class B crown. Rene knocking off Clarksville Nu. 1. de­ vm-llntr hut niitKtaniitnw (fueling but outstanding wrfnrm. perform­ ‘ Oangulllet. grounds vkeeper at John­ fending champions. ance on lhe Portland roater. should son field as well u the Hastings Country club, and hU crew of Ar­ man. who apparently hasn't had a nold Wilson and Jack Wingarden break this year. did an outstanding job tn readying the field. The second home run to be hit Metal Tile Plays At Freeport Fri. For Softball Title All Diamond Rings 25% Discount I Central Mich. Standings Frank Wwter. Kulln*. Hlkh graduate and athletic director of Rivet Rouge High school, was tn the cHy this weekend with the Tommy Burns ' team when they played Ypsilanti in the semi-finals of the State basebull tournament held here. Weeber. whose parents and broth­ er still live here, graduated from Hastings High in 1931 and finished seventh frame of lhe Adrian-Port­ land game by W. Petrovich, who drove it a mile to rap in two runs ahead of him. He hit the fourth pitch of Harold Sandborn. Portland chucker who allowed a total of 12 safeties during lhe game they won. 10-9. Haener. another Tommy Burns man. rapped out the third homer of the tourney in the seventh canto of the River Rouge-Ypsilanti game, scorlhg two runs ahead of him. football." The new mentor will have the fun coaching staff working .with him. Head Track Coach Anton Turkal, who worked with Coach Joe Broxak last year, will be with the team as will Head Cage Coach Lewd* lang. । who finished Western Michigan last 1 siulng. Fundamental., Promised Coach Hanson will use tin- basic "T" formation with the "M" varia­ tion and some of hl* own unortho­ dox shifts and formations. He may o- »- -Irak ww. tot ndte. linn lint nrt-fort not till tr. — too llon but prefers lo rllviile divulge much of his strategy. He refused to predict what might happen this season but docs promise Saxrm ath­ lete* plenty of work on fundaffien-! Coach Hanson exptete to keep his entire squad Intact until after the first game to make the most of his coaching staff and expects to form n Junior Varsity squad after the initial contest at Eaton Rapids on Sept. 19. A believer In building far the future a* well as the present. Hanson expects to schedule games for the Junior Varsity with State t Please turn to Page 4. litis SeeJ LOW COST Saxon’s 1947 Grid Schedule Sept. 19—Eaton RsiHd. there. PEACHES Golden Jubilee now ready Bring Containers Hilton Orchards On U.S. 16, 2>4 mile* weal of U.S. 16 and 91 Junction Phone Alto 651 There s added economy to buying electrical appli­ ances with cash — and if you don't have it on hand, you can get it here easily and at a low rate of inter­ est. Don't deny yourself the convenience of major electrical appliances when we can make it so easy for you to make life easier! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME In the fourth, the Tilers scored twice on a single blnglc and in lhe fifth four paraded across the plate on just two hits. Tltey added two more In the sixth while Western could only get one. In the seventh Metal Tiie tallied again. In the last half, Nixon dou­ bled and Nancy Clark singled. Foun­ tain went out pitch lo first then You Don’t Need Cash to Buy These Wonderful tn. Belslto walked and Wolfe filed short atop who bobbled it. Beteito, seeing lhe ball dropped, raced for VALUES You Can Also Make Christmas Drunk Costs $10 Elwood Porter of Nashville, ar­ rested Saturday night on a drunk and disorderly count. Monday paid guilty to the charge when d by Prosecutor Frank before Judge Cortrighl. He rated ' by Offtern McPeck AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST U. 1S47 I Former Hastings YOUNG PEOPLE - OLDER FOLK I Mentor Opens Fall You won't want to misa this day of apccial service® with the Basel Sisters and Rev. Q Lantz. Whctl? Sunday, August 31, 19-1-7. „ Aswinbly of God Church with services • . B I Practice Monday here, jn ||IC American Legion Hall. South Church Street. Time? 11:00 A.M. ___________ 8:00 P.M. Charles Kholoff, of Ionia, was I one of the vanity players to be invited back to Central Michigan's advance football camp which will open next Monday. Coach Lyle Bennett, former HasU tings High mentor, sent invitaTlons to 40'players to report for the opening of the Fall (football train­ ing season. Bev. CJiarlcs lonU of Detroit *111 be our guest speaker The Basel Slslrr» who play the Hawaiian guilnr and lhe accordion, will l»c ringing anil playing in l»oth services You who have heard them before will.make an effort lu bear them again. I know. FREEPORT Methodist Church ' D. Smith. Minister Sunday school—10:00 am. Morning worship—11:00 a.m. Youth feliowshlQ—7:00 pm. Evening worship—8:00 pm. Monday— Junior choir—7:30 p.m. Senior choir—8:30 pm. United Brethren Church Dev. Dawson, Pastor Bible school—10:30 a.m. Preaching—1I:30 urn. Preaching—8:00 p.m. Thursday prayer—8:00 p.m. PleauiU Valley Preaching—10:00 a.m. Bible school—11:00 am. U.B.C.E.—7:00 pm. Tuesday prayer—8:00 p.m. Going to Build Coach Hanson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodworth and children called on Mr. and Mrs Scrr.lah Seese and Mrs. Adah Motter Sunday. Mrs. Anna Moore returned home with them after spending two weeks visiting her friends and rela­ tives here. * Ivan Olmstead and Miss Phyllis Leapard of latke Odessa three undefeated teams. Standmg 5 feet, GS Inches ’’tall” were Bunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Elwtxxi Yoder. * Lowell ' and weighing Just 235. lhe veteran Tagg. who is in the Percy Jones of campaigns In North Africa and Italy and duty In New Guinea and hospital. Is still feeling about the same. He would enjoy seeing and Manila before returning to the Rearing from his many fnends. * States on Dec. 16. 1945, has been Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerding and coaching since 1932 after gradua­ daughter. Patricia, spent lhe week­ tion from Saginaw's Arthur HilL rORTUXD Even in tiie Army he developed n Y,rr.i cubs end in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Melts of the Netherlands team Ln Italy "after things quieted who has been staying with Mr. mid down." Mrs. Claude Walton attended a pro­ gram at the West Minister Presby­ terian church given by her friend Mrs. Compares also of the Nether(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3.) lauds. ♦ Hollle Blanding of Lake­ view and Will Blanding of Green­ nings. It was lhe only cxtrn-lnning ville were recent supper guests of game of the threv-day meet and was their sister. Mrs. Herman Gosch. * won when Dan Lincoln. Midland Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller were moundsman. clouted a at South Haven Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney of Lan­ sing called Sunday afternoon at the Herman Gatch home. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and son visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and Mrs. Shellington and daughter. Dorothy, left Friday for a trip through Pennsylvania, New Jersey Sissi. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS Constructive Advice on BUILDING PROBLEMS Sound Advice on FINANCIAL PLANS Reckless Driving Costs Augusta Man $2 ), Court Fees Gerald Alm of Augusta pleaded guilty Monday morning before Mu­ nicipal Judge Adclberl Cortrighl to lhe charge of reckless driving, the result of an accident which oc­ curred about a month ago. Alm, who had been injured In the wreck, was too ill lo be arraigned earlier. He paid a $25 fine plus 14.50 I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Dona ran. DON'T separate SEEING from BUYING either! SEEINC end BUYING go together like a motoveyelo and its side car and if you want to ba satisfied with your money In it. Pictures in only half the story—the reel thing ALWAYS tolls the full truth. See GOODYEAR BROS, today and SEE what you’re getting. The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.II.L.B. PHONE 2503 The World’s Largest Selling Motor Oil Trufant were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods xnd family. Miss Dora Olmstead and Kenneth Brown of Delton were Tuesday eve­ ning callcn. of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and son. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and family were Sunday dinner gucau of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton at Sugar Bust lake. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mamn Thaler and family of Hastings. * Mrs. Mabello Yoder entertained the Hospital Guild No.St at her home Thursday. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Orvin Smelkcr of South Bownc were Thursday callcn. of MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating^ automobiles ever since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil and Mrs. Charles Overholt and Hu­ bert were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overholt at Holiy. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pustma and Phyllis were Sunday afternoon call- There’s Still as Many Miles as Ever in Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps save money on repairs. Mobiloil — the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it I-Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales Distributor 227 E. Slate Phone 2554 ffap /* a/liif tfn Jr'we Fred Fuss of Lowell. * Sunday dinner gueste of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorif were Mrs. Edith Wheeler of Caledonia and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hartness, local. * Mr. and Mra. MarUn Velch and son of Charlotte spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Humphrey. ★ Mr. and Mra. John Harness re­ turned home Friday spending sev. tp-al days al lhe W. L. Brwks home at Sunfield. _ * and Mrs. O. ** ’ and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lark Wjnoa of Leslie left Saturday for a ffflg day’s va­ cation. A Rev. and Mrs. I. J, Batdorff attended lhe .funeral of Rev. E .G. Lions at Charlotte Monday. * ing were Sunday dinher guests of Mrs. Stella Cress. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pish and family of Middle­ ville were Sunday luncheon guests of his mother. Mrs. Mary Dodge. * Mrs. Anna Moore of. Clurrlottc was a Thursday caller of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. . Mrs. Roland Furrow entertained her bridge dub of Hastings Tues- For better distance buy a doz. of these Q£c balls today □□ mallets and matching colored balls, complete with wickets and stakes. $7.35 PITCHING SHOES balanced. $g50 pr. $g50 set WESTINGHOUSE ELECT. IRONS Harold Woods and family were Sunday gueate at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Larson of Kalama? zoo.. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wal­ ton and JaAnn were Sunday after- Thompson and family of Campbell. * Sherllam and Bobby White who have been spending a couple weeks with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods, iiave returned to Grand Rapids where they will visit their other grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles While. Caroline Hochstetler was a recip­ ient of many lovely gifts received at a shower given for her near Alto. Saturday evening. * Judy Mac Woods who lias been spending the summer with her father. Kenneth Woods, and grandpurenu, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood.*, returned to Grant where she will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson. * Mr. and Mrs. William Speer and sons of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, a GOLF BALLS CROQUET SET 4 Cabs Crowned Investigate the 'Building tirtoah* W ay to Own Your Own Home 9 STEBBINS BLDG. day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles bagger Jn Che 11th with Ken Grant Geiger and family spent lhe week­ end at a cottage al Spring Lake. * Dr. Rigterink of Grand Rapids was Lincoln1 allowed Just five hits in the entire tilt while his mates got Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper. * Mr. 11 off Benton Harbor. Benton Har­ and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville bor moved out in front in the fourth were Saturday afternoon callers of frame, 1-0. while Midland didn't get Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and a lilt until that canto. son. Midland continued to reach Vcni Zanders’ heaves for the remainder of the game but couldn’t score until the eighth when Francis Ensign came in on two safeties. Kowcck (Continued from page 8. See. 2> High at Kalamazoo and'other high rapped him home. Benton Harbor didn't get a bingle schools. y' Mansun has a rebuilding Job in in Uie last three cantos but in the sight after losing such Saxon stal­ Uth Grant scored with two men out. warts as Dick Fcidpausch. Arnold Wilson, Ray Branch, Ralph Gies sllanU Cubs an entry into the finals. and others. Held hltleas the first five innings by Paul. River Rouge pitcher, until the Reluming lettermen include Ron sixth, they jumped all over him lo Rivers, captain -elect of the 1946 pound out five safeties, which. with teanf who was taken ill al the start two errors and a walkgygaVe them of lhe season and who provides tiie seven runs. new coach with a bright spot hi lhe River Rouge had scored twice tn line. Other lettermen Include Dick lhe first and again in the sixth. Allcrding. Alton Bennett. Bob Branch—State 220 champ. Leland chalk up three more runs but that’s Christiansen. Dick Clark, Owen nil they could punch across. Tire Thonuu and Nell Will. Big Chuck Cut* added another run In the Truesdell, who played an outstand­ eighth on two walks and a double. ing defensive game last season, will PORTLAND also be back but an eligibility hur­ E. Malik. dle must be taken before he can play in Michigan inter-school com­ petition. Ronald Martin is another letterman expected back. In addition to the letterman, Hanson will have many other can­ K. ords. 9 didates, including Jock Wmgerdcn. a sophomore who displayed consid­ u n«e erable ability in the pivot post us iu r«MH a freshman; Dick Grona, Duward TOTAL? Cain. Kenny Smith. Lach Foster. Don Smith. Joe Hubert. Bob Smith. Bob Sharpe and Bob Reason They all made the squad last year. Coach Hanson cornea to Hastings from Katamasoo State High with an all-time coaching record of 54 3 or 4 pounds CANNING PRESSURE COOKER $1Q95 Double Wash Tubs On Steel Structure The answer to all con­ ning problems is hero! A pressure cooker complete with canning rack for $1g75 and $H 75 $1970 It’s New! SPRINKLER CAN at GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE Galvanized, two gallon ca­ pacity. Removable sprinkler cfewZSrz One of the best known on the market —- ideal for can- $4 095 ning and I m Electric Iron Attachment MIRROMATIC head. $p0 quick- $4 Q50 cooking. I V PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER LAWN ROLLER When not in use it can be drained and handled _ Now all the advantages of easily. Ironing $1E00 PLAY GYM Eu joy all the advantages of steam ironing at about J the cost. Here is a handy attachment that will turn any electric iron into a steam iron in a jiffy. Very simple to install and absolutely fool proof Get your STEAMFAST at Good year Bros, today. Only SL95 GOODYEAR’BROS! Keep an eye on four youngsters but let thorn have healthful fun. Com- $26.40 RURAL Heavy galvanized stand the weather. Adjustable signal GOODYEAR'BROS PARM E IMPLEMENTS STATE ST. - PHON £ a STUDEBAKER. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST Belson Bound Over quimby To Circuit Court son Terry of Tha Fish Are Biting at FISH LAKE /-g ORANGEVILLE Day and Night BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD MILLWORK 2’-8’x6-8' and 2*4ivx6*-8' LUMBER ZY COMPANY 302 N. Michigan s Here! Yes, that long awaited Stock Fence is here so Keep your farm neat and trim, with good fence from end to end We Have 1047 - 6-11; 1047-12-11; 832 - 6-11 JFe If ill be Closed Sat. A.M., Aug. 30 PHONE 2111 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS SEAKTi „ * Mrs. ClayOcorge Belson. 3B. Prairie villa ^IcK,eorT'‘ and Mrs. ’Russell V*3**" store clerk, wu arraigned Monday 446111 Desnna were tn Kalamaby Prosecutor Frank HunUcy before o* M.r ., Bnd, Judge Adalbert OorUWbt on a moral Chutes Cobb. Sr. and MT. and Mra. Cobb, Jr., of Albion were count ahd. waiving examination, wu ' of Mr. and Mra. Orovir 11 Sunday. circuit court. He furnished a 91.000 cash bond. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Monique and According to the warrant, he is family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ charged with attempting to procure day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. * Mrs. Gordon Indecency with another l male perwith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solhard while Gordon la in the hospital, this sheriffs authorities on a complaint time an operation for appendicitis signed by a 19 year old youth. The * School starts Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Prosecutor and Sheriff also took with Mra. MUdrted Mater of Nash­ statements from three other boys ville as taacher. regarding the alleged actions of the Mr. and Mra. Stoken and two sons of’’ Manistique spent Sunday Edmonds Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Ftllman ot Battle Creek wore guests at the DIANA LOU WRIGHT Diana Lou. the three months old Saturday. * daughter of Franck, and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Tony Plymcr of forenoon nt Pennock hospital after Battle Creek were Mrs. Minnie Ed­ mond* guests on SundayA _ Jean an Ulntas of seven days of leukemia. She was an otdy child. Tita funeral Janoae of Middleville spent from was on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 36, Wednesday until Friday night at at two o'clock at lhe Walldorff-Mac- the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Arlhur funeral home. Mrs. B. E. Rowley. * Sim run Klcvorn was u Manker officiating. .Interment In guest ut the Charles Rowley's from Wednesday until Thursday night. Rutland cemetery. ★ Mrs. Charles Rowley called on Mrs. Bessie Leonard tn Hastings Friday afternoon. Verne a. Manec, aged 62, died On Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles late Sunday afternoon, Aug. 34, in Rowley, Ruth and Pern took Mr. Pennock hospital where be bad been and Mrs. Burr Rowley and Mr*. taken that morning. He worked on Emma Rowley of Cincinnati. Ohio lo Thursday, though his health had Jackson where they vUlted Mr. and been poor for a tong time. He was Mra. Forrest Powley and Norman an auto electrician and had operated Rowley. * Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Capthe "RoO.Shack" on E. State St., pon and girls and.. Mr. and Mrs. for yean. Surviving are tiis wife. Keith Chatter and children, all ul Mra. Arleen Manec; two slaters. Mra. Jackson, spent the weekend at Veda Allerdlng, Hastings, and Mrs. the Ira Chaffee home. Vera Silva, Grand Rapids; and one The new member of lhe Wiltse brother, Voylc Manec, Lansing. Fu­ family Is David Arthur, bom Au­ neral services were conducted by gust 18th. Mra. W lilac and bate) came lo Their home from Butter­ day afternoon, Aug. 37, at the Wallworth hospital last Saturday and dorff-MacArlhur funeral home, and both are doing line. Rev. Willses interment waa in the Hastings town­ mother ot Saginaw is spending this ship cemetery. week with them. * Kent and Zane Mead of Barryville spent Saturday CLIFFORD L. POTTER at the Cameron McIntyre home. Clifford L. Potter, son of William Three lovely weddings have oc­ L. and Ellen Jane Ward Potter; curred recently at Ute church: Oh Saturday. August 14th. Donna mortal hospital after several months Englerth and Donald Kusbor were Elsie M. Higdon June 1, 1910. He leave* his widow and four children. Gerald of Woodland; For­ est and Donald. Dowagiac and Mrs. Dorothy Fox of Vollnla; twelve grandchildren and one brother. Orwin J. Potter of Muskegon; one daughter Grace Elizabeth passed away August 13, 1934. He lived In Barry County until 1939 when he moved lo Dowagiac. Co. and later by the Dowagiac Bot­ tling Works. He was a member of the Methodist church. EVA JANE STARKS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Hastings and Mrs Hartart Goodyear ot New Mr. and Mr*. J. Edmunds of Has- Just Arrived Combination Storm Doors NEWTON 1 On Morals Count FLORIA RESORT Boats lo Rent w> ion township on August 22, 1871 and passed away on August 14, 1947. Slit ieston and four nephews Jessie. William and diaries Hinck­ al) of Hastings. Funeral services were held Monday. August 18. at Walldorff funeral home, with Rev. B. A. Adcock in charge. Interment tn the Puller cemetery. Deep in our heart lies a picture More precious than silver or gold; It's a picture of you, dear sister. Whose memory will never grow old ry. S ley Mrs. Clay Bassett. Carolyn and Charles left Wednesday to spend a long weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer of Scotts­ ville Olive May Heald drove as far as Big Rapids with them for a visit with her parepte. Mr. Bassett win join his family in Scottsville, Sat­ urday. RECONDITIONED* U. 1947 Shelbyville Breeders Join Association Ueb Brenner & Son of Shelbyville to membership tn tha Ayrshire WHY PAY MORE? pulpit on Bunday, Sept. 7thLeader-Olive Caascl. Ttopto"Chrtet'e Claim on My Ufe.” The Ladles Aid society wUl meet Leon Winslow Manning. Minister ETHYL back to the heather-covered hills nf County Ayr, Scotland, from which the breed derives Its name. There •«L 21’Ac FARMERS Gai fir Oil Station Conklin of Brandon. Vt. The ances- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH having substituted for his son-in­ Leaaoh Sharpe, Pastor law, the Rev. Leon W. Manning, during his vacation. S29 N. Michigan on Sunday, August 31. The interior Ayrshlrea in the United Statee. rttt Mead left Monday for a trip In northern Michigan. Mrs. RusseU ton McKeown spent Saturday of Mr. and Mra Charles Bark. * Mrs. L. A. Day spent Thursday In Kalamaroo with Mr and Mrs F. J. Butlne and the latter returned home with her for the weekend. Laubaugh and the LcallO* Dicker­ sons. NORTH noTK Kaukauna. Wte, and Mr. and Mra Henry Bongers of Utile Chute, WU.. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Bongers and Konard Krclg at Pine lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Pranshka and Mr. and Mra. Albert Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. Lemel Ulrich attended the funeral services of Mr. Whiting at Woodland Rrtday. * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wallace and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer at West Hope. Gus and Grace Peake In company with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peake mo­ tored *to Dexter Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mra. Ells­ worth Scott and family. * Mr. asd Mrs. Merle Hendershott ot Hastings spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Rankin Hart. CHURCH NEWS BAPTIBT NOTES Sunday school, io a.m. Sunday. B.Y.P.U. at 6:30 Bible lesson. Meeting 7:30 pro. Sermon by lhe Putor. Wed, nights prayer meeting, 7:30 pro. This Thursday afternoon the la­ dles' meet with Mrs. Leslie Gross. light ceremony, On Sunday. Au-jJR. P. D. 3. call 3870 about your gust 17th Pearl Sanborn's and Glenn transportation to lhe Aid meeting. Alnilee's wedding took place al 3 o'clock and on last Saturday. Au­ FIRST CHURCH OF gust 34th, Caroline Sanborn and CHRIST. SCIENTIST Richard Furlong were married al a Comer Church and Center Streets Subject/'Christ Jesus.'' 3 o'clock ceremony. Best wishes lo Sunday service ll am. these young people. Sunday school 9:30 a m. The McIntyre families received Wednesday evening service 7:45. announcement last week from Mr. Tbe reading room in lite churalt and Mrs. Albert McIntyre, who edifice is open lo the public Wed­ arc living in West Virginia, of the nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to. 3 arrival of twin boys on August 8th. GRACE LUTHERAN CHUJU’H BARRYVILLE "The Church of the Lutiicran Hour” LODE Hall. Green St.. Entrance A large crowd attended the fu­ O H. Tritiklein. Pastor neral services ror for ciinorn Clifford potter Potter of of.। lmvuic Divine worship al ut 10:30 miso a.m. Ser__ Dowagiac on Wednesday afternoon mon. "Good Deeds Undone.” at lhe church here and he was bur- j Sunday school at 11:30 am. meetfan'll, n in rwBarryville vl 11 n rtf nnH and nfflrtar* Opt­ Fri­ ing l-arh.r. of teachers officers led (n in the family tlot cemetery. The many beautiful floral day. September 5 at 7;30 pm. pieces showed the love and respect of his many friends. A Mr. and ASSEMBLY OF GOD Services conducted in tb(c American Legion Hall Lee are spending a week in northern Raymond Luba. Pastor Michigan. Nyal and Linda arc spending lhe week with Mr. and SundayMra. Karl Puflpaff and son. * Clar­ ence Nesbet and son John of Lake­ Evening Evangelistic—8:00 p.m. wood, Ohio,-came'Friday for a few All are cordially invited to be with days' visit with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbit. Fred Brumm Is visiting at us in the special services of lhe day. Don't forget, The Basel Sisters lhe home of Victor Brumm for a will be singing and playing for us. few days. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., Is visiting Mr. Rev. Charles Lanta will be out guest and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop at lake speaker. Odessa and Marlene spent last week with the Kenneth Kelseys of Onate Grove. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Kathleen were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Than Lykins in Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Sager Miller spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Mat Dedle of Nunica. Mrs. Charles Simon of Kalamazoo wu a Sunday dinner guest of the Millers. * Mer- PAG 11:( EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury, Rector 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ mon on "The Good Samaritan." COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Scase, Pastor 10:00 Sunday school. ate am rnousAMOS or u**9™**! MUMS AT SlUWAHCf flWTONt Come in and equip your car for summer driving and vacation trips. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires at a big savings! We need used tires for retreading. And if your tires arc only partly worn you'll save money by trading them in now. Don’t pta it off. COME IN TODAY FAY AS LITTLE AS 25 WEEK < W "‘OWANCr — Cut your Dog Feeding Costs 1 lb. of THE LARGEST SELECTION IN BARRY CO WAYNE Our reconditioned used cars are sold with a DOG FOOD guarantee which assures you of absolute protec tion on your purchase. r,Mf 3 lbs. of priced reasonably under present market cond lions WERNER MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT BOATS and MOTORS Compare these FEATURES replates All our used cars are exactly as represented and MEAT SEED up to 55% STRONGER New Safti-Sured cord body give* extra protection against blowouts and can be recapped again and again. * Up to 60% MORI NON-SKID ANGLES New SaftiGrip tread assures extra traction and extra protection against skidding. up to 32% LONGER MILEAGE Wider, flatter tread and Vitamic Rubber provide extra protectita against. FARMERS' MARKET AND ANO STORE 117 S. Jefferson Mm JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY i MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS ~ AU Call 95 Coll 2708 .Mh �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIJEDADS Ktr. and Mr*. E3wln Curtis and Bonnie Jean returned Saturday evening from Kittery Point. Maine, after having spent a weak with JOHN BECK nKbLOT CA«U bit cooler than the Michigan weath­ er. it being about 70* there. Mrs. CurU*' mother, Mr* Fred Geiger, re­ turned home with them after *pend­ ing a month at lhe Woodard home SWANSON AGENCY Beatrice M > •py-_ 0 1 st«r,a br gisrn 1 LEGALS Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces epairi furnixhed and installed for all makes of fumacta Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanden for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ,“CT fob "kaLT Fhoo. 2519 ■ Nat'l Bonk Bld.. tier 0:30 p.m. obtunity roa AUCTIONEER > H. BATON n.'wjaia.-*" Lin yuur Auction Bale* with DEWEY REED Shipping Livestock Every Saturday • rallon 10^ FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings atockyarda, phone 2588, or call 617 La cay through the week. Certrigbl. The Sherwood Agency Insu rance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy nni hickory CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Dead Animals phone Loren Coppock Ha. food record. 110 Norlb Washington Si l’l...ie *079. ______________ U Foil .SALE—Hine Tick eoen kounj pain. Fred Hawermna. 1 mite* xmlh nt Mid­ Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PUCIS PAID Foil KALE—Pedlgrtod CbMpMka day FOR Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My service* to you begin when you employ use to conduct jour tale. CaU at my expense. Phone IAS7—Woodland lltu- AcSTli. “ffr«a« oa»a. "nil win.* Mik. LhwMf >e ei»M> by. poblkalten m . *op» W Ute vre.T. once In msb wmb (ar Ur.. sota.aUr. wMka »r.«l«u te sold day ot bowing. la >*• Healing. H.eaee» a. aewegeaer printed ut iU<«Um i. .... rife CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. POM KAt.R—19*7 anode! Raycrah Trail, er. Morgan Park. Thom* ppi. lake. >1 Organ. _____________ ±3* Ff.ll HALE—llousetailrr. priro »t7t. wuhlofa oanted. cogte 10 th. front Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED waITkHsk COWS Call Collect Heatings 10030 Volley Chemical Company WANTHb II, 4 Hhop. U'ANTKIl—Monse on. Jr a 1 r-11J11'ri r * * *r wn gas •ixten .nd o frail market on ibr prrml.r. Keo 1>*I<‘ Upham M 41 and N M.rlngau a .-I by an WANTED—Espertenred lady for dry " »orb. liul, *1 240 W. Madison or phon. 4114 WANTED-Help by I e day. Phone 3404 (t-3i* WANTED_ Ilw.rkrrl er mult ba al.te rhargr. Mr*. Earl Perry. Mlddterllte. Phone 15 FJl Cor9 4 _______ •____ wh-ol «lrl to ear. for chllHalting, Phon, 2115 WANTKO drro and light bonaework. for nwim and board and wage.. Apply at 340 W. _ nr. i.V,M 4l|*. 94 SEE ME for your No Exclusion ■dy for one week. 4. 130 H. Broad HORSES TRUSS FITTING ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS abn A. D- 19*7. *1 tea o'clock U th. renoon. el enld Probate Office, be end hereby appointed far bMrinjt Mid lill.n; Il Is Farther Ordered. Tbit pebtk no- Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Deed ee Disabled Form Animate Call Ut... Highe»t.Prices Paid n r DARLING & CO. Phono Collect—-Kalanaasoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 AUTO INSURANCE WANTKIs—4llrl lo • ke care of two General Insurance Mkhlpi laly of 1 E. R. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we da mean Highest" IhiliBkkEKi'r.ft-I. FO* YOU* MAD AND DISASUO FA1M ANIMAL* W.rtte, rn n« **tak tv *r WM —IDvaaWM. pw MmI Sa>M •» »wMM, l« im, M WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DKM1NO BLECTB1C PCHiS Harvey J. Lewis A Son I K. Colfax BL Hunting*, Mk CaU after S pan. Grading Cellar Digging KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector wii'ifrgfr DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Land Levelii Clearing Lai BALDWIN BROS. BuUdoslng . . Heavy Tracking INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL XM S. JEFFERSON ST. OBDKB rOJt PUBLICATION Biale ot Mleblgoa. Th. ProbaK* Caul -J b.ld.ltb. Prvb.it Office la A. Oily et Rtetlnga . -- *8. Mik J.M *r Now Paying in Cash Horses - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 Small Steak Ramerrad PreeMhreeaM Servtew -7 Daja a Weed BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ><n4 W SMO, Cm* SMtafi, tew BATTU CBUK 2-2941 HASTINGS 2715 (Nwa* . a �TMt HABTISOB MHKn. milllDAT, At’OVST M. U« BULLDOZING National Guard Day Proclaimed By Pres. Truman e{ PERSONALS Haynes Serves 5 BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE On S. Hanover Mrs. Frazer Ironside and Mrs. Frederick Palmer attended the Bat­ tle Creek Civic PlaySra production. Action to insure Michigan's full , Thomas, Bellevue; Mrs. Hugh Case participation in a nation-wide Na- logg Airfield Theatre. Thursday tlnnal Guard recruiting drive was night. and Mr. and Mra. Edward Mrootnskl. a*y senunoc mwoaea mm i initiated this week by Brig. General and Ronald, Battle Cree*. Xdgs Adalbart Oortrlfbl a Mr. and Mra. Carroll McOuffln LcRoy Pearson, adjutant general, A guest of Mr. and Mrs. George ha< pleaded guilty to being following President Truman's pro­ and children. Anne and John of clamation of Sept. IB as National Traverse City, were guests ot his Keeler for several days recently was' physical control of an automobile niece. Miss Maude Farah, I while unde? the influence of alcohol. mother, Mrs. Anna McGuflln. Aug. their Guard Day --------- - ._ . . ftnd September 16 will Inaugurate a 17-18. nation-wide recruiting drive, desig­ Mra. Ethel Pennock and Betty, totaling 154.50. The sentence was lhe outgrowth nated as "Operation 88.888." This visiting their Hastings friends for Tolles visited Mrs. Artoa Pennock of an accident which occurred about figure represents tiie enlistment of two weeks. They spent last week In Big Rapids. last week. 13:30 Thursday morning on 8. Hanone man per minute for the 61 days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris. of the campaign. Michigan's quota Mrs. Joseph Bklnner has returned Mrs. Kendall Boylan of Battle Creek of the national objective will be Ipam River Falls, Wl*. where she vacationed last week in their par­ by a machine driven by Justin W. Cooley, 502 E. Clinton who waa tra­ 3.230 additional officers and men. ent's cabin, north of Morrison. General Pearsoq, has designated the death of her father, J. W. JenMr. and Mrs. Arland Martin veling north. Cooley's car was dam­ Major W. J. Myers,^National Guard left last week for their home in aged about 4450. City Police Hutch­ information and intelligence officer, Cadillac where Arland resumes ins and Chlebowski reported that Leon Wlilsey went to Dearborn as state campaign supervisor to co­ teaching this fall. He has been ordinate the recruiting drive in studying in Ann Arbor most of the Ughts. Cooley didn't see the parked car In time to avoid hitting it. DamMichigan. All unit commanders in 43 pilal lor treatment. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne summer and Beatrice has been Michigan communities arc now mak­ spending most of the summer with The accident aroused many nearby ing local plans for the conduct residents who gathered at the scene. of the recruiting drive. A National thc Pro-Amateur football game lq Guard Bureau conference at Wash­ Chicago on Friday. The Slegtiy,Piomp*on Tuesday and Wednesday Rcceivtug cuts and bruises was spent tiie weekend there. Richard Sergsnt, 34, of Youngs it ington, D. C.. attended by Major Mra. Ray Branch and Mra. Clyde 1 Myers and representatives of the old Brooks of Lansing. , Green street. Both drivers arc gas station workother states and territories marked Wilcox relumed Saturday from a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles, and tiie send-off tilts week of the na­ the Leonard Lesters with their famThey were dinner guests tional campaign. A recruiting contest, open to Kim Sigler on Thuraday. Central lake, near Traverse City. DOWUNC every enlisted man in the Michigan National Guard, will feature the day of last week from Detroit where Cincebegux) have had as their campaign. The champion enlisted she had been visiting since Thuri- ‘gueste this last month, Mn. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd Gaskill and recruiter from Michigan und the day, cn route home from Cleveland Iliam M. Gould. Mn. John Robert Mlrrlam are vacationing thia week tile other states will be awarded a where she had been attending the JGreer and R. J. Gould of Houston. tn the Upper Peninsula and will national convention of lhe WornJ trip to Washington where they will Tex. After a short trip lo Detroit visit their daughter and husband, be the guests of the Secretary of an's Relief Corps as a delegate from to visit oilier relatives the three Mr. and Mrs. Chet Soderqutal at the Army and lhe President. The. the Fifth district. Mrs. R. O. Blan- JTexans stopped cn route home for Iron River. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard trip will Include attendance al the I chard and two sons of St. Clair ■ Vandellc have returned from their Army-Navy game at Philadelphia on, Shores accompanied Mra. Felt home ■Houston with them for a visit with northern trip and report an en­ far a visit. November 29.' Mr. and Mra. Victor Hilbert of 1his family and to fUh on the family joyable one. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neri of Chicago arc guests this Tucson, Arlz.. were guest* of Mr. 1cruiser in Galveston Bay. He has week o< Mrs. Veto Otis and family. and Mrs. D. LJ Christian al their 1just returned to Hasting* Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelps and Murray Otis was at Battle CrHk Wall lake cottage until Saturday. They have also been visiting rela- 1their two children returned recently operation. * Mrs. Ella Smith is at­ Funeral services for 'Mrs. Helene’ tives in Woodland and Middleville. 1 tending school this week at Clear Groos Bum. 74. 335 King William1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers and 1 A. H. McGlocklin has been visit­ Lake Camp taking a library course St.. San Antonio. Texas, were held( son. Keith Myera, and Miss Phyllis Mra Bernice Snyder of Detroit Saturday. Aug. Hi, at the family Lord were guests of frtends In Furl ing his brother Frank McGlocklin and Mra. Grace Edmunds of Bat­ of Flint far a few wrekn Home. WntTiftiaiMnrtrf City Cane* Wayne, Hid.. feCtfitty.--- The William Parkers' guests re­ tle Creek called on Mn. Edna Whit­ levy No. 1. Mini Virginia Potto, who has been worth Friday. * The Preaton family Mrs. Buss was a shier of Richard[ studying in New York City this 1cently were Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Whitworth attended the A. Groos, of Hastings She was the! summer, came home last week Mon- Schmidt of Lansing. County road picnic which was held daughter of Carl and Halda Groos,■ day and will spend the balance of at the Vickery resort Saturday. early Texas pioneers. her vacation with her parents. Mr. the Carl Baldwins had a short va­ About 75 being present. * Mrs. Besides her brother. Richard ofI and Mrs. Chas, 8. Poll*. cation at Alpena over the Aug. 15-17 Frank Hallock spent the weekend at Hasting*, she ts survived by two' Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, accompanied by weekend. daughters. Miss Helene Buss andJ Mrs. Gertrude Adams, left lost Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. the home of her daughter, and hus­ Mrs. William A. WaUon; a brother' week for Meredith. N. H.. where they Walter Perkins were Mr. and Mrs. band. Mr. and Mra Victor Moxom Leon Quackenbush and their daugh­ at Grand Rapids and Mr. Hallock Ernest W. Groos. allot San Antonio. To us. each ductor’s prescription is a trusted ' will be the guests of the former's visited his son Cokm and family at ter of Reading. Texas, and a sister. Mrs. Julius W. responsibility. Our pharmacists are keenly ‘ daughter. MLw Evelyn Gwinn, until Mrs. Roy Tnflcc. Mrs. Gertrude Battle Creek. * The next Cemetery Jockusch of Galveston, Texas. aware of the importance of carrying qul the Aug. 26. MIls Gwinn and MIm Mary Wilcox and Mrs. Marjorie Dooley Circle dinner will be held on Thurs­ doctor’s orders to lhe most minute detail . . . . Jane Andrus have been at school spent the week before last at While day. Sept. 4 al the church. of compounding tach prweriptlon carefully, ■ there for the post eight weeks al a accurately.. Call upon TAFFEtfS and be asw peeling Miss Ola Stierle of Marshall girl’s camp and will drive home with lake. Michllllnda, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Weitz spent to be their guest over Labor day' Mrs. Gwinn and Mra. Adams when »ured that we will fill your order with the highlast week In Lowell with their four weekend. • camp closes next Tuesday. grandchildren while their parents ■ Mrs. Mary Keyes of Godwin <Mr. and Mra. Frank Barnhart) were • Heights. Grand Rapids, was a recent on vacation. GOOD MONEY IN WEAVING guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis. Mr. and Mra. Keith Lancaster aft­ Mrs. M. H. Turner relumed Aug. er spending the past week in Has­ 17 from Battle Creek where ahc tings with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Man­ hud been visiting relatives for a ning left Saturday, for Williams­ week. Marcia Hayes came home with burg. Kentucky where he will be di­ her for a visit. Union Loom Works $Lr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson rector of vocal music at Cumber­ BOONVILLE. N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Adair attend­ land College. DELIVER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton and ed the races at Northville*on Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen spent urday. Aug. 16. 4 days last week in northern Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Mr. gan. cash and Mrs. Al Walthers and Jack and Mra. George E. Johnson and chil­ Anne Chadwick spent Sunday. Aug. dren have gone to Beacon Hill on Lake Superior to visit Mr. Johnson's parents, for two weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle had as children. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rite­’ dinner guests, Saturday, Rev. and man, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh ’ Mrs. William Gerhart and daugh­ 219 W. Sute Phone 2683 and children. Mrs-. Archie Tobias and ter of Diamond Springs; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe were in Jack­ , Mrs. Forest Gerhart of Sturgis. and son on Sunday. Aug. 17 attending the ; Miss Stanton of Allendale, all of Natl Bank Bldg. Michigan-Ohio' Ritzman family re­ . whom have been spending the past union at Ella Sharp park. Other Elastlnxa Mlchlgax RETAIL MERCHANT call or write MRS. W. J. CRONINGIR MiddteviUo, Mtak BASEMENTS Visit The LOTS FILLED AND GRADED LAPHAM MOTOR SALES 4-H FAIR atJCHARLOTTE and CONSTRUCTION CO Phone Hastings • 2656 OU Sister of R. A. Groos Buried in Texas THURSDAY Light horse pulling context. Hornets racing. Concert Charlotte High School Band. Parade of Champions. 8: 30 P.M. "Cavalcade of Varieties." Fireworks. 10:00 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 7: 00 P.M. FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 1;45 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. TIMKEN I OIL HEAT phone 2665 QUICK LOAN LAWRENCE Appliance Store MUTUALFINANCE CORPORATION ME____ GIANT VALUES at MIDGET PRICES are awaiting you every day In JAFFEE'S! *•»' yov'H find you carry home more for your money when you shop and save here for all-important DRUG NEEDS. So check over this list and pick up your selections. Palmer and children were Satur­ day evening callers. Mrs. Robert Murray and “family" arc home again after a pleasant six week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Hilaon in Mohawk. New York. ba«" NMF4MP Call an Dillards 23c KOT EX NAPKINS PEPTO BISMOL >1X1 health is the issue. You insist upon an expert when calling a phy­ sician . . . one who specializes in your par­ ticular demand. Heed his able counsel, and NEW OR OLD your car needs Mortex.Mortex soundproofs fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. Sprayed to every­ thing on the underside except the chassis, Mortex forms a tough coating which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, and at the same time protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Mortex is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. th! “knuckit tmt” proves your car niids MORTEX LYSOL GILLETTE blades COME IN TODAY I the pharmacist in T A »’ I K E ’ S; You can rely upon them. REAHM MOTOR SALES Jg/t" g/pr/JrV WE DELIVER SATURDAY Veterans' Day Veterans admitted free to grounds 11:00 A.M. Contests for children. 2:00 P.M. events. 8:00 P.M. Concert American Legion Band. "South American Fiesta." 8:30 P.M Fireworks. son Jerry of Grand Rapids, were LET US ■ PHILLIPS TJST-.r........39c MEADS PABLUM iff..*..:',39. HALO SHAMPOO £«,. 47c ASPERGUM Farmers' Day Mule pulling contest. Harness racing. 4-H parade, machinery, live­ stock, floats. Concert Grand Ledge High School Band. "South American Fiesta." Fireworks. Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan SPCCIALISTS_ phone 2665 Stauffer and family were Mr. and Mra. Frank RQbUon and Nettle June from Bellwood, HL Whlje here on Sunday they attended the Btauf- well, where 50 were tn attendance. Mra Orpha Nichols of Bradenton. dunk lake spent two weeks at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump bi Carlton. Vern Prentloe.and sons of Ionia called nt the Max Bump home test Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nosh and baby Rayrqond and Mrs. Guy Nash and Miss Alberta Nash returned Satur­ day from a two weak*' lour in the south, spending one week at Vcro Beach. Fla. Cecil James of Oregon came by the way ut Wichita. Kansas and bought a new Beech Craft Boiianw plane, then flew lo Burden. Kansas, picked up his father, Rea James, and flew here to visit his uncles, Harry and Chas. Jamewand families. Guests of Mr. and Mrs- Herbert Wilcox this week and over Labor day, are Mr. and Mra. Floyd Earl of East Alton, HL Tncy are the friends that Mr. and Mra. Wilcox vacationed with In Florida last winHubert D. Bronson of Houston. Texas. Is spending a month's vaca­ tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bronson. Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Bronson and Diana were guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mra. D. C. Bronson and their father, H. D. Bronson. George Johnston and his daugh­ ter and two children ot Beavgr Falls. Pa., visited his brother arid'bisterMr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush. Buelsh. Beatrice and Edward took a trip tart traveled home via the eastern coast. New York and Canada. Mn. C. H. Hinman and Jeffrey gnd her mother, Mn. C. C. Shields. Xvur Pontiac Dealer man cottage al Sands take. WE NEED Women Workers ■',2 for Light Factory Work Machine Production Packing... Inspection Good Wages,. Excellent Working Conditions Vacation Pay Experience Not Necessary — WeTruin Yon and you earn while you learn PHYSICAL EXAMINATION' REQUIRED Call at Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PACf rroirr THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1M7 ■■■■■Car and Truck Owners Attention! — Nashville Church Selects Dep’t. Heads for Year Th unday. Sept. 11 at the home of Mrs Amber Reed on Reed street Pennock ho»i>iLa) today. * The fif­ teenth annual Rulbon school re­ union waa held in the chapel in Vermontville Saturday. PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs Bert Palmer and Mr and Mn. Paul Palmer and son Larry >penl Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Amos Palmer and family at Barlow lake. *Thete will be no meeting of 'he Sunshine club UiU month but it will meet with Thelma Clifford in October. * Mr. and Mn Clare Wil­ liams accompanied by Mr. and Mn. Richard Wilcox ot Hastings, at­ tended the wedding of their niece ind cousin. Elizabeth Anne Clark to Robert Torgensen at South Haven. They also called on Mr. und Mn Don Rons of Benton Harbor * Mr. and Mn. Joseph Corrigan. Sr . left Friday morning for a trip north to the Soo. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray­ mond and family and Mr. and Mn Emmettc Campbell and family of near Otsego ipent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mn. Clifton Campbell. * Mn. John Corrigan entertained seven friend* from Chi­ cago. Monday. * Lightning wa* Ju*t a lytle bit too friendly with this neighborhood last Wednesday It other buildings were saved. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Daniela of High Point. N. C.. spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Malt Bed­ ford. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Kooyer ot Muakegon Height*, spent lhe ‘Booster Shots’for . Diphtheria Halt Upward Trends and Mrs Vere Carter and family called on Mr and Mr* Calvin Large *cale diphtheria immunlzaStreeter and Mr. and Mr*. John Car­ Loftus place, (truck a sycamore tree ter near Oun lake Sunday. * Mr Uon programs und lhe more general the Ziegler apartment* in Hai­ in front of Ohe old Ervin farm, and Mr*. Vere Carter attended thi gust and recently completed organi­ ling*. They have been living thl* struck Joaeph Corrtxan'* tm hut young married peoples party at the recognition of necessity for •'booster zation for 1*47-44. Heads of lhe va­ did no damage and struck the wtr- home of Mr. and Mn. Janie* Heney *hota.~ or ititaulaUnx down. bar? rious organizations have been se­ Edward Hafner, which 1* occupied thwarted the upward trend in the lected. Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mn during the school year bv Uie INGIN ns ID~AND BUILT BY CHRYSLER CORFORATION blowlng light bulbs to biU, blew Uie Alvin Smelker were Tuesday eve­ number of diphtheria cases reportIn lhe Sunday school lhe teachers teachers. Mr. and Mn. Millon cover oft a switch box, splintered a ning callers of Mr. and Mra. Malt ad in Michigan are nursery, Miss Nonna Schulze, Brown Mr. Lehman will drive to post in the barn and went on out to Diphthetia which had been averbeginners. Mrs. Be.s&ie Brooks, pri­ htt work a* manager <>f the Kroger Bedford. Uie sheep shed where it set fire igtng about 240 coses a year until mary. Mrs. Laura Furlong; Junior store here, and on Monday Mra and burned it to the ground. Luckily IMS started to go upward with Ml boy*. Edmond Myta. Jr.; junior Lehman will start work in the of­ The anchor of lhe aircraft car­ the shed set a UtUe ways from girls, Miss Beryl McPeck; teen- fice of the Boyca* Insurance office tn lhe bam and the wind wa* in the rier, UBS Rooacveit, weighs 40,000 lhe following year. and MO caua Hastings. * Mr. and Mn. Milford , right dlrecUon ao the barn and pound*. All HAND NEW PARTS cl*t* which is made up of youni Dean, son* Douglas and Barry of married people is divided into two Lansing were Friday evening guests ASS [Mill D AND ItOCKgroups the R. T. William* claaa of Mr. and Mn. Max Miller. teacher. Donald Shupp; and lh< HSTID AT FACTORY J. W. Goodwin group teacher. Rev. Earl Culp; men's class, Lawrence SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Chrutnun; women's class. Mrs. Mat­ tie Gutchexa. The Sunday school Mr and Mra. Nile Lancaster and Mjperlnlendent if Mr*. Joyce Lee. and her assistant U Mr. George Don Utncaxter were Sunday dinner Herman Mrs. Esther Christman gueau al the home of Mr*. Lib Douglas*. * Mr. an«k Mn. ■ Jamer is tiie pianist. Wilcox «nd Levant Karns of Irv­ The junior church organization ing *pent Sunday afternoon at the g has as 1U supervisor. Rev. Culp, and I Ardb Phillip b pianbt. Ollier ascox * Lottie Douglas is spending I sislanU in thl* department are Mra a week with her grandparents. Mr I Dori* Shoup of ■Vermontville. Mrs Phone 2837 I Bckiie Brook*. Mbs Norma Schulze and Mrs Roy Oaks 220 E. Stan* St. Mr and Mra. Erwin Havens were | and Mbs Shirley Potter. Mbs Beryl _, McPeck b superintendent of Mis­ weekend gueaU at tiie home of her sionary Sunday which occurs once parent*. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brod­ ock of Irving. * Mr. and Mra. Lxwlc r each month. . j The new year will open with Ed■ mend" Myer*. Jr., president of the Kalamazoo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred OU* spent* Sunday afternoon at Nazarenc Young People's Society nnd the committee chairman have the home of Wm Havens. ♦ Drills । been selected a* follows: Steward­ Oaks of Traits End. Gun lake tiutt nttn't iliit\ up tht hoiiyti ship. Mrs. Earl Schulze; Literature spent Thursday evening with her I study. Rev. Earl Culp; high school parents. Mr. and Mn. Ruy Ouks. Keith OU* returned to his home age. Rev. Lome Lee; Evangelistic I committee. Mrs Earl Culp; and in luinsing after spending week* ' devotions. Mrs. Either Christman. Yetf Madam, you want the ... -­ Dunn. * Jtay Wells was a weekend guest of hb brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Ray Welb of Plainwell. * 1 JIMMY LYNCH'S Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the Ex­ tension Group picnic al tiie Fred । It will never leak dust It can never September 9 Mra. Geo. C. Taft was to return Bechtel cottage. Gun lake, last Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 A.M. leak gas. Its seams are RIVETED I Monday evening from. Albion wheri- Thursday STEEL . . . permanently tight . . . School Children Admitted Free Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner and BACK ACAIN [she ha* been attending a Metliopermanently leak-proof. It saves Idtst retreat conducted under th­ family of Middleville were Satur­ dusting. It saves your furniture as ; leadership of Albert E. Day. editor day evening callers at Lhe home of wdL Because it also moistens the air of The New Life. The retreat was Mr und Mrs. Roy Oak*. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday, sponsored by The Disciplined Order . . . provides plenty of humidity. | of Christ, n society organized in the Woodwork will not dry out and warp. DAY and NIGHf Sunday Afternoon, September 14 ■ The Nashville Church ot the Nax- DODGE Plymouth DODGE^TRUOG /7/Z Latest /mpneementsi [Hastings DON'T MISS the 96th ANNUAL FAIR motor sales I WANT A FURNACE . 1 Sept. 8 to 14,1947 J _ AUEGAN FAIRGROUNDS, ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN LENNOX Riveted Steel Children's Day Tuesday TEAM PULLING NASHVILLE DEATH DODGERS Harness Racing LENNOX Riveted Steel Furnaces L / CLAY HILLS And your house is evenly heated all over by circulated air. Quickly warmed in the mornings, too. The steel plates of the Lennox Furnace heat faster ... stay clean longer ... extract more heat from the burning fueL Investigate. | w^re to leave Wednesday for a VUlt I with the former's mother. Mrs. Robeit Kill*. of Rochester, Mich.. Rev Lee and tun David will join hb wife | and son on Labor Day and they will । go to Detroit to visit Re*, and Mrs. I Geo Bugbee and on lo Akron to vbit Rev. and Mra. Russell Metcalf 'nnd Rev. and Mr*. Milton Bunker , On Sept. 4 the Lees will observe FURNACE SERVICE Ithetr tenth wedding anniversary. J Members and friends of the 512 W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 . Methodist church and Sunday Hbttingi. Michigan i-ciiool are to Isold a picnic at Yan­ Cleaning . . . Repairs, All Makes kee Springs on Gun lake today. In .......................................................................charge of detaib arc Mra. Laurence ... ____. .........Hecker. Mra. Geo. Straub. Mr* * Ralph Pennock. Mrs. Geo. Tisfl and Ray Thompson * Rev. and Mrs Charles Oughtun were in Plainwell Wednesday for lhe marriage of Mb* Prances Meyers and Edwin Smith The ceremony wai* rFnd at four o'clock by Rev. Oughton. a friend of lhe bride. * Mrs. Dorr Webb und her houseguest*, a sister. Mrs. Ray Hawes of Oakland. Calif., and nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawc* of Hawaii returned lhe latter part of last week from Toledo. They had been visiting an­ other sbter, Mra. Glen Lake, and family. They also rbited cousin* in Canada while they were away. Mra. Frank Kellogg b entertain­ ing the I-Go-You-Oo Birthday club at her home this evening. Tiie purpose of Hie meeting is to com­ plete plan* for the party honoring all women of the community past KAECHELE Greater Year ’Round For Your Comfort Home All Aluminum WINTERSEAL Combination Screen. Storm Window and Door 10 Good Reasons— For Choosing Winter-Seal • Wlndown—never ru*t or decay. • Window*—won't shrink, swell or warp. • Window*—require no paint or varnish. • Window^—have no part* lo work loose or break off. • Windows—are >clf adjusting to window o|>cningA. • Window*—arc doignrd lo give full vision. • Window*—have non-rusting, non-nagging screen In­ Windows—clitninalr nrrtl for wralhrr stripping. Windows—arc permanent, will oulluat your home. Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Train cd Men F.ILA. APPROVED For Estimate anti Information Phone Woodland 2863 HATCH & SCHMITT WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Monday, Sept. 8 AUTO RACES Saturday Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp of Middleville, were caller* nt Leon Pott* Thursday evening. * Mrs Hazel McCanl accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon Putts, to Grand Rapid* Friday for a treatment on Mr Pott’s eye. * Mrs. Sherman Clifford spent a couple of days la»t week, with her parent*, near Leach Lake A OMISSION—GATE: Adults, 50c — Children, 25c (under 10 free). Grand Stand: Adults 50c — Chil­ s Cha.*. Poland and family and Howard Colburn and family were dren, 25c (under 10 free). Reserved Seals 35c Extra and may he purchased by mail. All prices include tax. callers al Guy McNee. Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gibbs ot Kalamazoo were dinner guest*. I W| Sunday al lhe McNee home * Mr.] and Mr* Morri* Lxraris of Kalamvzoo spent Sunday evening at Leon. Potts * Wilbur Gibbs and family, were supper guest* at Chas. Gibbs, Saturday night. Mr. and Mr*. James Castle and family of Gull lake and Mr nnd MYs Charles Convcrae uf Hatting.* spent Saturday evening at lhe James Britten home. Mr. and Mra. James Britten nnd family and Vernon Dewitt of Mid-1 dleville »pent Sunday al Bennett*] park. Charlotte in honor of his; Due to the Ioha of my husband, I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the brother's birthday. G. M. Britten, who I* home from Loa Angeles. farm located miles cast of Lacey, or 2 miles north and 1miles west of Assyria Center, on CaUfomU. This 1* Gall* first time home in 20 year*, he I* an engineer on the Santa Fe. ■ FAIR FOLLIES OF 1947 MUSICAL REVUE Five Nights, Starting Tuesday, Sept. 9 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1947 Weekend visitor* in Hastings were Mr. and Mn. Jafk Buhollz of Wyan­ dotte. They were guests of Uie V. D. Ackermans and Mrs. Elhclyn Buholtx. MR. FARMER ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FARM EQUIPMENT? SEE US. We may be able to help you. We’re doing everything in our power to fill urgent needs. If you ore buying a machine today, it is important to consider: ★ Our service to you has only begun when'you buy from us. When we sell you a machine, we back it up and we're backed by a reputable manufacturer. If you need parts or service, you can bank on us. In cose you have a breakdown, in a rush season, we're here to help you. If you need credit you can get it through us at a fair rate. If your equipment needs repairing we're here to do the job and do it right — with skilled factorytrained mechanics. . • Whether you buy a new or used machine, you can depend on u« charging only a fair price. We're not in buiinets to take advantage of your hard­ ship. We're hero to serve you this year, next year and for year* to come. * Yes. see us about that machine you need. We'll do our best to get you either a new one or a satisfactory used one which will tide you over — ot a reasonable price and backed by our complgj* service. ^ALLIS-CHALMERS Sale* and Service B. L. PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. Michigan Phone 2585 BEGINNING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK HORSE and CATTLE TRACTOR and TOOLS Gray gelding, 8 yrs., wgt. 1,600 lbs., good work John Deere A tractor, Btarter and lights, 2 yrs. old. horse. Cattle Bangs free, individual slips will be given. 17 head Guernsey cows from 3 to 8 yrs., mime fresh, some springing and others close up. Thrw cowa carrying a good amount of flesh, large type ami good producers. Artificially inseminated bv Barry Co. Ash'd. John Deere binder, 7 ft., extra good. McCormick Deering corn planter, fertilizer at­ tachment. McCormick Deering side rake. AH freshening dales will be given day of sale. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., open. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 mon., open. 2 Guernsey heifer calves, 8 mos. • MILKING EQUIPMENT Culivator, power lift, 2—14’ plow on rubber. Perfection milker, 2 single units, pipeline anti 7 Niall cocks. McCormick Deering electric cream separator. Ten 10-gal. milk cans. SHEEP. HOGS and EQUIPMENT 4,0.1. C. brood sows, due Sept. 10, wgt. 325 lbs. each. '4 O. I. C. boar, eligible lo register, wgt. 400 lbs. 27 KhoatA, wgt. 140 lbs. 3 si eel hog feeders. 2 Shrop bucks. McCornllck Deering cullipacker. McCormick Deering wagon on rubber. Oliver tandem disc. Oliver spreader. Wood wheel wagon. Oliver mower. ' Massey Harris hay loader, drop bead. 2 hay racks 7' x 14*. 150 grain bag». Clipper mill. 4 Her. spring drag. Walking plow. Set sleighs. Grapple fork. HAY and CORN 500 bales alfalfa,and clover hay, extra nice. 8 tons clover hay, loose. 200 hales oat straw. 5* tons alfalfa hay, loose. 12 tons alfalfa and timothy, loose. POULTRY and EQUIPMENT 250 yearling hens, hybrids, Ancona and While Rock, laying good. 200 pullets. 4 mos., hybrids, Ancona and White Rock. 2 brooder houses. 12 x 12, 8 x 12. Jamesway brooder stove. McComb brooder stove. * x |4 interest in 11 acres com. WOOD ftnd OIL DRUMS 40 cords mixed wood. Quantity lumber. 28 anchor posts, cellar. , . Three 50 gal. oil drums. 300 gal. gasoline supply tank, mounted. Numerous articles not mentioned. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. MRS. LEON COLE Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comer* I7F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1947 Kellogg Ag. School Opens Sept. 5; 11 Buses On Runs SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler's) We serve lhe better quality meals at reasonable prices. Fiue Steaks and Chops H7. StateSt^Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. , Closed Mondays ah Telephone 2705 118 S. Jefferson Eaton 4-11 Fair To Attract Many Barry Residents MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan U Curtis. Middleville ............ 21 Shirley A. Berends. Middleville ...18 Bert E. Christie. Hastings 65 Stella L. Ogden. Hasting!* .......... 58 Richard O. Furlong. Woodland . 20 Caroline M. Sanbonj. Nashville. -10 Thomas E. Kurr. Hastings ------- 24 Dorothy McKfbbln. Hastings ....IB Robert M. .Mead. Freeport 33 Vera Leone Kltwonett. Gladwin ..27 Thomas E. Nlcthamer. Wood­ land .............................. 25 Doris Jean Coats. Hastings-------- 23 Donald L. Kosbar, Nashville .1..19 Donna Mae Englerth. Hastings ..17 William D. Wfllard, Hastings ....32 Viola liarie Ciuhmore. Hastings 10 Gerald R. Bates, Woodland ....22 Martalfe A. Harms, Vermont vide 18 Nelson Davey, Hastings ------------ 19 Barbara Storrs, Hastings ---------17 Donald C. Springer. Cloverdale 23 Maxine L. Bennett, Hastfngs .^..29 Gaylord Slocum. Hartings 2ii Marguerite Harry. Hastings ....19 The W. K Kellogg Consolidated The 17th annual Eaton County, Agriculture School near Hickory i-H Fair Widch op<ned Tuesday Corners will open Friday morning September 5, wbeti alt pupils are expected to report to their respec­ tive rooms at 8:45 a.m.*<or the open­ children's day with a heavy horse i ing session. School will remain in •Hilling contest at 10:00 a.m . liar-1 session until noon when it will be dismissed lor Uie remainder of the < it Faction tedgv and toimrrrow ' day. .igiit horse pulling contest at 10:001 s m. today tend the mute pulling j Even though the opening day •ontest Friday morning./ comes at lhe end of the week it is Important that all parents cooper­ Use 4-H parade of livestock and ate and have their children attend teals will lx- a Fridaw aftemom lids opening session us schedule­ nature. Saturday Is veterans' day. will be drawn up. classes arranged, ‘.IJ veterans kill be admitted free assignments made and registration to tiie grounds. Motorcycle faces Is completed on Friday. Snow, of the Dos; Chemical con- a Saturday afternoon feaf-liA puny at Midland, was named State i The grandUand show yili bit larThe ll buses will make their reg­ chalrman of the Sister Kenny fger and nu-re elaborate Uum< any ular routes in the morning and leave Foundation of Michigan, it wasypsst year and nrrworks haw|abn Uie school to return the pupils to announced last week. He will head' bet n added, according lo Fair! ofUieir homes at 12:00 M. the fund drive from Sept 3 to Oct. flclaU. \ The afternoon wnl be given to the 15 during which period money is The new livestock barn. a 40 x B0 pupils to secure their ncceasary text I quonset. will be completed by Rnir books and supplies and claasruom training of technicians, a brood time. It wtl) help tn Uw iimuingUs: seating, etc., will be adjusted to fit educational program. tiie more than 300 head of l-H- < utlhe opening enrollment. tie that have been entered lo date'' A pre-school conference will be p, rs Q Al* ■vxilublf space • tn Un ini rheld for lhe teachers Tuesday. |< nrmers I -, ‘ 1I1 Stnn 'chants building lias been sold and Wednesday and Tlxuraday. Septem­ 1 til 111V1 3 Vzail kJkVJJ :U| rompamcr. will ber 2. 3. und 4th. First day and a — ------be represented with up to date'nuihalf will be devoted lo school poli­ Highway Commissioner Charles chinery <ki the grounds. cies. problems, schedules and organi­ M. 7,legler cautions roadside venders zation. etc. Beginning Wednewliiy ugixini.t setting up sUnds'nnd selling afternoon and nil day Thursday par­ fruits, bcrrlcrx. melons, refresh­ ent and teacher conferences will be ments. etc., along the right-of-way. Isold in the elementary grades from Farmers who have had trouble ; the kfhdergitrden through the sev- Such -pracitkca. Ztoglar said, creates unslghtlv roadside condition.*, inter­ with stinking smut In their wheat I cnUi grade. Conferences of this na­ ture gel parents nnd teachers bet­ feres with maintenance and creates fields this year can avoid lhe some I traffic haxafds along the trunklines. difficulty next year by planning I ter acquainted with the child and On-various occasions, these standi* proper treatment -for next'. lessen adjustment dllflcullles fur have contributed to numerous traf­ year s crop, advises Loren S Arm­ the children. . fic accidents. bruster. county agent. - Kindergarten entrance require­ ments are ns follow.,: A child must Seed treatment with New Im­ be five on or before November 1. A Ziegler said, those who operate In proved Ccrrsanea mercury dust, is birth certificate should be presented front of their own property; and valuable in saving wheat cro|» in rilhin vital at the lime of enrollment and a “gypsies” who occupy a casual lo­ areas where smut is present. A physical examination is required. cation for a few hours, either with small amount of money invested in or without the ' permission of the through Chiropractic Last week approximately thirty par­ lhe treatment may mean dollars Adjustment toalotcs ents took advantage of Uie pre­ abutting property owner. saved. Tile product is available in school clinic held at the school for It Is the policy of Ute department most farm stores. the children entering kindergarten In regulating the activities of ven­ Heads of Wheat that are infected health disappear*. this year. According to census fig­ ders. Ziegler said, to request they with smut arc hard to rccugnisr ures approximately forty-five begin­ restrict vending activities Yo loca­ until they are threshed. Unsound ners are expected. tions outside the right-of-way limits kernels will break -open in the The board ot education has an­ If this cooperation fat not given, the threshing process and discharge nounced lhe faculty for the year as department may establish a traffic small grey balls that contain spores follows: Arthur E. Bttrklund. Supt control sone with enforced regula­ of the smut fungus. These s|»ire... High school department: Howard tions to eliminate the stands. in turn, infect healthy seed. When Palmer Graduate Hicks, rinpclpol and science. Mar­ the wheat seedling is developing, tha Fisher, homemaking. Joan Gali. Hron. third grade — Marion lhe fungus 'goes up through the English and dramatics. Geraldine Lurgge. fourth grade - Helen Hum­ wheat plant and destroys Uie head Porter, commerce and school pa|>er. phreys. combined fourth end fifth — 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Manraret McClelland—mule, Helen Francis. Lindsey, fifth grade—Min­ Berd cleaning, too. was advocated Lucker — mathematics and Kiri nie Hinchcn. sixth grade — Lowell by agent Armbnu-ter os a good scouta. Erwin Anderson—biology and Hutmelster. Mr. HofmrlMcr will also methiid to help tn smut control, but agriculture. Ralph Starrma—social direct junior high athletics and help it will not replace seed treatment studies, Spanish and visual educa­ with the high school varsity. Wil­ Cure should he taken in using the tion director, Rex Bergman—me­ liam Fischer will again serve as field dust because It Is a'poisonous com­ chanical drawing nnd shop. Stanley man for the adult soil conservation pound. Follow manufacturer's direcHayden—social studies—physical ed­ program made possible through Hotts closely. ucation and coach. Earl Ford—tait- a grant from the W. K. Kellogg After seed has been treated wlUi in. Charles Weber—band. Elementary Foundation. Evelyn Willison will di­ the mercury dust compound, it de|»rtn>eni: Earl Ford, principal rect the cafeteria and serve as should never be fed,to livestock. nnd 7th gradr. kindergarten—Lillian school board secretary. Virginia Gorsline. first grade and art—Helen Hicks as office secretary *nd clerk. Bo-.ink,-second gratle-laura Mai- Carolyn Barbee and E<telU Bow­ man will assist Mrs. Willison in the cafeteria. Scott Fleury — engineer and Walter Maki—maintenance and Persons with previous service in custodian. Tran.-»iK>rtation: Carl Car­ lhe Armed Forces, and with certain man, mechanic and bus forenun. Bus qualifications, may now enlist with The Men. drivers. Clarence Chaney. Earl But­ assignment at Percy Jones General ler, Leo Griffith. Clyde Shumaker. Hospital, announced Colonel Walter Leslie Sniffin. Walter "Harrison. LM- C. Cole. Commanding OfTirctxof the ter Malcult. Eldon Mlckclh. John Michigan recruiting district. Qualifications of desired person- j McOce and Wesley Hungerford. and House mother Kellogg Teachers nel range from Automotive Equip- j Club. Mrs. Geneva B. Krsmh. Tile went Operator and Photographer.; In OrlH.itwvU,* ••,,G. nnd board of education maintain, a a. Jq Orthopedic Mechanic und PhyM:rs. aH“Therapy Technician. ' teachciuge for the single leaclter Stand Operators Along Roadsides Are Cautioned Smut in Wheat Fields Next Year TO SERVE YOU BETTER. Wards will stay open THURSDAY Farms and City Homes COATS CROVE—80 acres, one of the good ones. Loys just about level. 7 acres beech and maple, balance plow land. The best of all kinds of buildings. Natco hollow tile silo. The large hip-roof full basement barn would undoubtedly cost as much to build as the price cf the farm. Price.-$10,500.00 FREEPORT—160 acres, cloy loam stock and gram farm. 106 acres tractor lond. 15 acres muck, considerable saw .JjH)ber,^plcnty of pasture. Six room farm hou^c. lights and running water, bosenjent barn, drinking cups. Large henhouse, etc. Here is*o 160 acres for about the. price of a 70 acre farm. Price-. - -------------------- S3.000.00 MIDDLEVILLE—160 acres just 2 miles cast on mam highway. 120 acres plow land. 49 acres saw timber and pasture. An extra large bonk barn, that's a good one. There is 200,000 ft. of saw timber The whole thing gees for— ------- $10,000.00 HASTINGS—4 Vi miles south on Battle Creek pavement. We can sell you 200 acres. 160 acres. 95 acres. 80 acres, or 15 acres, all with buildings and we might even moke a trade Why not investigate’ HASTINGS—Real close in on pavement. 20 acres with a six’room house, full both with built-in tub. automatic water heater, oak floors and oil heat. Nice basement barn, large hen house and garage The land is almost levck Here oqc has city conveniences away from the \noiso and smoke It’s close to school and church and a Itradfc might even be arranged. ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME close in on a paved ( strJef The kitchen is right up-to date, dining room. \ large living room, one bedroom and full bath dawn. 2 '"bedrooms up. Large basement with a good furnace and gas wafer heater, a targe two car garage. Forgot. ta men. tion the ook floors. Price . . _.. ------- $7,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME near-Bliss Company..one bedr^m and full bath down, kitchen has butllMn cupboards. Nice dining room and living rooms. All in good shape. Large garage. Price------, $5,000.00 THREE BEDROOMS, oil upstairs, large kitchen and lots of built in cupboards, dining room, large living room, full bath, furnace, automatic water heater, garage, comer lot and on paved street Price. _ . . . . $6,800.00 FOURTH WARD, close to store and school, on a paved street This is a choRe location and it is priced to,sell. BOWENS MILLS—One square acre right on the main highway where the road turns west to the store. A hot spot lor a gas station or garage. Price.-----$250.00 WE NEED SEVERAL HOMES m all sections of the city to sell Our prospective buyers mav wont just the house you would like to sell. Why not CALL US? Dr. Charles R. Small Chiropractor MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Avs. Phone 2580 Phone 2713 afternoons Wards believes we can serve our ’ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Enlistments Open For Percy Jones customers best by giving our salespeople ‘’time off” this Summer on separate days GLADIOLUS instead of closing our whole store FLOWER SHOW —Saturday— /lug. 30th for any single afternoon. (Yes, our salespeople like it, too!) All Summer, and all year, Wards will, GOODYEAR BROS. Show Room /continue to serve you ... with the \ merchandise you want, on the day that you want it, at the price you want to pay!. Gladiolus may l>e aliown in 1 spike, 3 apikra and baaket dtaplayti. Other flowrra may Im* shown in aatne way. j I I I All l»oya in Barry (bounty, under 17 yeara of age, may display ihrir Rowers at our s ho w. Flowers may Im* brought in al 6 I’. M.v Fri<lav. Aug. 29. All entries MUST be in by 10:00 A.M. ' 1 ! j i : | August 22 Through September 10 Only BUT IT TAKES Saturday. Cora Nome Creams, favorites for Iwo generations, are rorely offered al a sales price. We want you lo know how economical THE EXCITING 20 DAY BEAUTY OFFER! these $2 sizes are. You'll love the rich-lexlured, thorough (learning and refreshing 4P«DY - MCfCR SAtf 4 HnnnA quality of theve marvelous creams. For twenty, jreen Sea PAINT Creom for dry skin, or Caro Nome Cleansing days only you may have Caro Nome Cold Cream for oily skin, as you prefer... I t». fl (or *1‘tACH-YOUK CHOICt) FORA BETTER PAINT JOB MOTORSALES • 220 CTATE STREET ••• 2S37 • Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. “The Home of Good Quality", 125 N. JoHorson Phoo. 2807 or 2431 CARA NOME STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" PHONE 2131 HASTINGS. MICH. $ r*? �Popular Shoe Children ONCE AGAIN IT’S TIME TO Like For Back SEE OUR HUGE OFFERING OF DRESS GOOD SUBSTANTIAL THERE ARE NO School Fear 5TW0 LOW-PRICED GROUPS TO OUTSTANDING Nothing in the Shoe World Matches the Combination of Comfort and style Which is offered in these Fall VARSITY” OXFORDS Suedes, Patents, < We Have Them All In t ar 21 Clever Styles Are Ordinarily Com ma and even m For OH C/lOOM Williams'* Styles Most St] Special Purchase', Gives the School Girl Unlimited Styles in Fall Sport Oxfords - See our many Patterns ■ it note on Long-wearing Boys sturdy- work shoe. Favorite full steel « Heel plate. , All »». Display 1 lo big 6 Reasonable Prices $2 98 AN iz* Two value leaden. Boys' shark tip school oxfords. BI<k* Come. in Today Choose from the Lmtett styles or Brown Sizes 9to3 NOW YOU < from This Bit icea ire han �PAGE 11 TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1M7 SEE OUR BIG SELECTIONS ■ NEW SHIPMENT T YOUNGSTERS READY FOR 70 R STYLES THAT DOUBLE FOR SCHOOL OR RING SHOES WITH PLENTY OF COMFORT Campus Junior "Deluxe" Styles Shoes for School Call for COMFORT ER VALUES ANYWHERE FROM $2.98 and $3.98 SEE THEMI Dressy Straps, S in art and Shoes For All Ages Pick Their t Favorites From Our lAxrge Stock fl Get Most For Your Money in Campus Juniors ill footwear values THRIfW SHOPPER ardines and Calfskins Newest Featured Patterns Active Youngsters Need Sturdy Long Wearing School Shoes... Make Your Selection NOW, * a Ulf 'Ow • » If From Our Complete Range * « of Sixes and Styles '• on display that would ices of $5.00 and $6.00 we now yours han $5.00 ir of These New CHILDREN’S Know you Have lhe Best. SHOES, SMART, PRACTICAL J Now Only l$498 Arrivals - Baby’s Soft Patent Leather T Straps PRICED KE YOUR PICK Y of Fall Styles Z’X s1.98 WOMEN'S SUN KIX SALE PRICED Now BUY 2 pairs for The Regular price of one pair. CUT-RATE OESTORE MICHIGAN All Colors — Sites 4 lo 10 NOW! 2 Pairs For *2.49 ». CHILDREN’S "CAMPUS STAR School and Play Oxfords fe—These are Siwes that are Right for Everywhere. “Campus Star” S shoes can take a lol of hard wear. Proudly IF’e Pretent Them At Only $2.90 a Pair x �THE HASTINGS BVNNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1947 PAGE FOUR RE-UPHOLSTERING Let ns do your living room furniture and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Middleville " IFork Called for and Delivered SMART WIVES SAY* A PERMANENT WAVE with what ifou. In a ceremony which took place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon Aug. 7. In the Quimby Methodist church. Muj Edna Pearl Sanborn daughter of Mr. and Mn. Carl Sanborn of Thornapple lake became lhe bride Harold R. Krieg before an alter decorated with palms, fems, pink roseB and white giadiolas. The bride 'du given in marriage by her father. The brides attendants. weYe. Miss Mabel Furlong as maid of honor and the Wives Marian Cooley of Hastings. Della Be Ivon. Carolyn and Mary Tam Sanborn and Eloise Day as bridesmaids Gayle Ainslee was his brother's best man. The ushers, were. Joseph Vllek, Wayne Pennock. Harry St. Clair of Battle Creek. Ver­ non Wheeler and Carl Sanborn. Jr. The bride wore a white embroid­ ered marquisette floor length gown with train, flnger-tlp veil with a Queen style crown, and a string of pearls, the groom's gift. She car­ ried an arm bouquet of pink roses and whltR gardenias. The maid of honor chose a blue chiffon gown over pink satin and carried a colonial bouquet. Three of the bridesmaids wore Wjie chiffon dresses over blue satin, and two wore pink chiffon peer pink. With their LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON—Mr. and Mn. James Nuh (above) left Monday morning for the State of Washington when- both have accepted positions with The Upper Columbia Academy, near Spokane. James is to be the sehool engineer and Pauline, who recently presented DORIS COATS WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Morey THOMAS NEITHAMER Thursday Attendantsot Nuptials IN SATIN GOWN A wedding gown of white slipper ■satin was Doris CoaU' choice for her marriage Sunday. Aug. 17. to Thomas Neithamer. The couple re­ 1pealed their vows to the Rev. George Nieman st « 1 o'clock double ring .ceremony at Zion Lutheran church. Woodland. Large baskets of white , gladioli and pink roses, and lighted tapers decorated the church. Mrs. Gaylord Flory of New York , City played the wedding music and , accompanied Gordon Williams who ' ,sang several selections, and ended .the rites with a solo of the Lord's Prayer. Doris who Is the daughter of Mr. land, the young couple will be at and Mrs.. George C. CoaU of CoaU home at their cottage at Thornapple Grove, wu given In marriage by her father Her while satin gown was lake. distinguished by a lace neckllrje. white satin bows at' the waistline, and long sleeves, pointed at the wrisU. The full skirt ended In a circular train, and lace edged the fingertip veil which.fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. Complet­ ing the bridal costume Doris wore pearls and matching earrings, a gift of lhe groom and she carried a white bouquet of gardenias and gladioli. 10 The maid-of-honor, Miss Helen whole family LIVESTOCK-AGRICULTURE SCIENCE-INDUSTRY , BOB BURNS i. Figure your savings on Marvels OLSEN A JOHNSON for a year. The more you smoke, the more you save. You can’t buy at any price. Children undar 14 Admitted FREEI Flfiworkt-Hun Midway FREE ENTERTAINMENT MH* 6TEPHAN0 BROTHERS—PHILAi mate of the bride, was atUrcd In a iavendar gown. Pink and blue dresses were worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Peggy Niethamer. the groom's sister, and Miss Marion Cook. Miss Maxine Coats, the bride's niece appeared in a yellow dotted Swiss frock for her role as Junior bridesmaid. All the attendants' bouquets matched the color of their gowns with headdresses of roses. Best man for Tom was Gaylord Flory of New York City and acting as uihera were Gene Rising, another cousin and La Rue McMillan of lake Odessa. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Prank Niethamer ot Woodland. Mrs. Costs greeted her guests in a navy sheer dress with rose colored trimming and she wore a gray hat and a corsage of pink roses. With her yellow rose corsage. Mrs Niethamer chose a gown of tnagenta crepe with palomino ac­ cessories. Mr. and Mra. Max Coats were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception in the church par­ lors which followed the wedding. Mrs. Kendal Coats presided al the Punchbowl and others assisting were the Keith Yertyi, the Lewis Ken fields. Kendal CoaU. Mrs. Blake Rising. Mrs. Bertha Flory, Miss Elaine Scott and Carlton Coats. The new Mr. and Mrs. NieUramer will reside near Woodland, begin­ ning In October, when they return from their honeymoon through the west. They'll stop at YeUowstone be­ fore going .on to Seattle. Wash. For traveling, the bride chose a nylon mesh pink dress trimmed with Jet bottons and a hat of winter afritc felt. Besides those from all over Barry bounty who attended the nuptials, guests came from Grand Ledge. Lansing. Belding, Midland and Grand Rapids. LILLIAN PANTAZIS REPEATS VOWS AT LOCAL PARSONAGE Miss Lillian PantazLs made an at­ tractive bride Saturday evening, Aug. 16. when site related her wedding vows to Adrian Farr of Grand Rapids. The Rev. O. H. Trinklzin officiated at the rites which took place In Uie Lutheran parsonage. Lillian, who Is the daughter of Mn. Merle Weaver, wore a gold linen auit made festive by white flowen In her hair and a gardenia corsage at her shoulder. Her other accessories were white. Those who witnessed the wedding besides the Weavers were Adrian's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Harding of Hastings. A wedding supper for the fam­ ilies in the home of Mr. and Mn. See lieu and Buy for Leu HESS FURNITURE NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 *'h Census paid? Mrs. earner risner. - airs. uari Dar­ kle, Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mrs. Clar­ inet Amle and Mania Faul. crownr With shoulder length matchIng veils. The mothers wore light blue dresses with corsages of pink rases. The bride is a graduate of the Hastings high school in the class of 1945. She has been employed as cashier for the Nashville Food Center. The bridgegroom graduated from the Nashville high school in 1943 and Is now in the electrical maintenance department of the Kellogg plant al Battle Creek. He served two years In the European SAVE a better cigarette Mn.- Lawrence Faul Woodland rntirujped with a lovely ir o'clock luncheon Thursday. Aug 14. honoring Miss Helen Kloote o’. Grand Rapids, bride-elect of hei son Greydon Faul. . In the afternoon Mr*. Brcdbeek played several plane ‘. ejections after which the RTOUP enjoyed visiting. Quests were MLw Helen Kloote. Mrs. Hugh Kitson, Mra. Arik Spindler. Mrs. Lester Brumm. Mrs. Charles FauL Sirs. Dorr BtpwcU Mrs. Karl-Faul. Mrs. Vant^Wotring Mrs. Russell Alnslee of Maple drove. Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapid* Si. Mrs. Foul Entertains For Bride-Elect QUIMBY CHURCH IS SCENE OF SANBORNAINSLEE MARRIAGE reside In Grand Rapids when they return from their honeymoon In northern Michigan. . Bepia, a dark brown plgmenl used by artlsla. Is ogtalned from the “Ink-sac*** of cuttlefish. Mothers' Club Plans Family Night Aug. 29 The W. W. Moqjcr's Club U plan­ ning a family night. Friday. Aug. 29. in the basement of] the Evan­ gelical United Brethren I churph. on luck.supper al 6:30 pin. nnd fur the evenings entertaintnent the Miller Dairy Co. will, show motion pictures of their farms 'and the process of lee cream makint---. foreign lands. Or thrilling adventure along new frontiers in electronics, aviation, medical science. READ BANNER WANT ADS Perhaps the chance to learn a useful, modem skilL Of Interest to many Hastings realdents Is the marriage of Mbs Leola Verger of Battle Creek and John Hawtry of Wabash. Iptf; whtrh was solemnized Thursday evening Aug. 14. al a 7:00 o'clock ceremony In the First Congregational church at Bat­ tle Creek. The Rev. Mr. O. Desmond officiated. Only the Immediate families were present. Maybe it’s travel you want—in exotic If you are 18 to 34 (17 with parents’ consent) and otherwise qualified, you can get them all in the M-O-O-T Regular Army. Yes, it’s true: only 3 out of 5 appli­ cants are good enough’ to make it That means you’ll serve your country with an outfit you can be proud of. Study the pay chart below. That pay is clear. You don’t pay a cent for food, lodging, clothing. Sound go^d? Then — get the full facts today at your Gedrlc Morey of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Morey were Uie attendants for the couple. The bride's parents< Mr. nnd Mrs. S L. Verger of Buttle Creek were hosts nt tiie buffet supper which followed the wedding. After a honeymoon at Gull lake Mr. and Mra. Hawley will reside at 44 N. Union Ave. Battle Creek. nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. MONTHLY ■ (TI11MINT 4C0MI AHttl NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR Matter Sergeant or Firet Sergeent ARMY MEN Staff Sergeant Sergeant -PEACHES- *165.00 *107225 *185.61 155.00--------87.75 ----------74.75 129.18 100.00 65.00 112.50 90X» 58.50 101-25 52.00 80.00 90.00 48.75 84.18 75.00 Red Haven now ripe. Rochester anil Hale Hmm Iwginning next Monday. U. S. Army Nice peach crop thia year. no Sunday Calls PINE LAKE ORCHARD 1 mile ircfl oj Veteran* Vocational School. Phone Prairieville 17R-1 POST OFFICE BUILDING DOSTER HASTINGS UCTION SALE Having sold our farm ami leaving the suite, we will sell at Public Auction the following *li*tcd prop- erty, al the farm, located 1 *4 miles cast of ('.arlton Center or -I*4 miles west of Woodland, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 STARTING AT 6 head of cattle. T. B. and Bangs tested with in­ dividual slips. Purebred Ayrshire cow. 6 yr*, old, bred to reg­ istered Ayrshire hull. May 26. Purebred Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old, bred lo reg­ istered Ayrshire bull. May 22. Registration papers may be bad for these Ayr­ shire cowsGuernsey, 4 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks. Jersey. 2 yrs. old. fresh 6 weeks. Guernsey steer, 1 1 months old. Holstein heifer calf. 2 mos. old. CHICKENS 20 yearling Red Rock hen*. 50 springer chicken*. 6 duck*. ' 190 balcH of alfalfa hay. 3 tons loose alfalfa hay. 4 tons of mixed hay. 30 bushels of oats. F A R M TOOLS F-14 Farniall tractor on rubber with 7 ft. power mower. Dodge doodle bug. Dump rake. Osborne corn binder. 5 tooth cultivator. Deering hay loader. i ' 3—50 gallon gas and oil barrel*. 1—30 gallon gas and oil barrel. 1 O’CLOCK SHARP Cauldron kettle. •I ten gallon milk cans. Electric International No. 3, cream separator. 1 cow capacity cream separator. Milk pails and other dairy equipment. Electric churn. FURNITURE 3 pierr-walnut Iwdrodin suite. 3 beds, springs und mattresses. Baby bed. Electric washing machine. . Chest of drawers. 9x12 linoleum rug. Cabinet radio*. Norge furl oil burner, large size. One coal and wood heater. Westinghouse electric range, new burners. Kitchen dinette set, nearly new. Dining tabic nnd 4 chairs. Drop leaf table. Ice box. holds 50 lbs. Living room suite. Morris chair. Nearly now 9 x 12 Axminster rug and pad­ Studio couch. * 2 stands. 3-way floor lamp. Table lamp. 2 pin up lamps. Carpenter's tool chest. Forks nnd shovels. Other items too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash, no good* removed until settled for. LORRON NORTON, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 EARL McKlIlBEN, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-09-04.pdf 3efe6522bb7f0e8ff2777e2cf95338d9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR EDITORIALS Plan Construction of 10 New Homes in City 4yR. M. Q= chuckle out of Mrs reply to Jim Farley— about as subtle as a ten-ton truck pounding down a wet pavement. In­ cidentally. the reply seems to bear out the general theory that you can't criticise a Roosevelt without having the Chicago Tiibune thrown Chamber of Commerce to Underwrite Sale of Units to be Built, Financed By Private Contractors and Capital Road Crews Be^in Installing Tubes At Irving Site Labor Day Passes Without Serious Local Accidents less man. who liad lived through the amputation of both legs during World War If. was killed on the, short stretch of M-78 which is lo' caled in the county. Tlie dead man was Bernard R. stambauglu 25. of 209 E. Stoddard. Charlotte, who died instanUy about 12:30 Friday In a collision with a truck in Assyria township. The man. whose legs had been amputated Just below the hips, was driving a spe­ cially equipped Pontiac coach 11­ ’ censed to his wife, Ethel. The car collided almost head-on with a truck owned by the Stark­ weather Beverage company of Bat­ tle Creek which was driven by Lewi:. Judlinskt, who suffered minor in­ juries. according to Sheriff Leon Doster who investigated with Stale Police. Stambaugh was., driving toward Bellevue and the truck was headed towards Battle Creek. The ampu­ tee's demolished car was hurled Into a ditch on the south ride of the road and the truck halted on the pavement. The man was dead behind lh< wheel when reached a moment latei by Van Kelly, a motorcyclist who had been riding ahead of tlie Pon­ tiac and turned around after hear­ ing the crash. The scene was In front at the Robert Fairchild tann Security National ■Takes Over Branch Bank at Nashville For the second time' In seven years, Nashville has had a change in banks. Tlie Security National bank ol Battle Creek took over the Cen­ tral National bank of BatUe Creek's branch there Aug. 30. when Uie soli of the Central National bank ,ol Battle Creek to the Michigan Na­ Uonal bank of Battle Creek wm completed. The official approval ol the comptroller's office of the trans­ action was given Thursday. PEOPLE Pay good money for their ropy of the BANNER every week I For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT ADS. Lightning Destroys Large Barn East Of Middleville Lightning struck about 7 am Saturday. Aug. 30, again at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stew Carter, four miles east of Middle­ ville on the Freeport road, this time causing the complete destruc­ tion of a 60-fool barn full of liay nnd destroying one bull—luckily Curter lu»d not put the coa-s in lo be milked as It was raining. Tlie Middleville Fire department was prompt and neighbors were won on hand, but the barn seemed to be completely in flames In "about two minutes,", according to eye wit­ nesses. They did. however, have to flght to keep the fire from spread­ ing to the other buildings. Just ten days before, lightning struck and destroyed a sheep shed about 30 feet from Die bam. not harming any other buildings. The barn was covered by insur- Michigan’s Own Eddie Guest Will Talk Here Sept. 16 Reluming from a tew days visit to the Little Traverse Bay region, we were Impressed by two things, the beauty of the countryside arid the lack of attractive, comfortable tourist accommodations. Why Is It Wolverine Beagle Trials This Weekend Members of the Wolverine Beagle Great American Poet to chib are expected to arrive here to­ Appear Under Sponsorship morrow and Saturday morning for the running of tha beagle trials on Of Kiwanlnna; Progruin | the club's grounds located about To !><• Free to Public three miles north of the monument Edgar A. Guest, whose "Just in Hastings and about two miles Folks" has been and is read daily by thousands of newspaper readers all over the United States and Canada and who is often called the “poet­ laureate of the American Home." will appear in person here Tuesday. Sept. 16. al Central School auditor­ ium under the sponsorship of the Klwanls club as a community serv-. Eddie Guest's platform appear­ ance here will be open to the public without charge, Stan Cummings, chairman of the Klwanls committee on arrangements,v announced this Ing to see and hear Michigan's own poet and philosopher might have the opportunity to do so. May Obtain Tickets However, to assure "orderly" pro­ cedure. Iversons desiring to attend member of the Klwanls club and at anyone of the following five places: The Banner Office, Cordes, News service. Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. E. W. Bliss company. Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair and the High school office. The tickets may be obtained absolutely charge. The auditorium doors — __ opened at 7:15 the night of the Guest performance and aeata will be reserved for ticket holders until 7:45 at which time the remaining scats will be open to the public with or without tickcu. cununings announced. Due to the limited capacity of the auditorium which seats 1.130 persons, children under high school age will not be admitted. Tlie program will start at 8 o'clock. Edgar Guest's popularity has grown with the years until he Is now fiimlliarly recognized as the leading poet of country, home, radio and fireride. His verse is the out­ growth of u “lead" poem with which he commenced his daily column when he began writing for the De­ troit .f-Yee Press In 1904. He has served with that iiapcr In the ca­ pacity of office boy. reporter, col­ umnist and writer of verse since the age of 14; until now hfs name has become a veritable Irousehold word. He was born in Birmingham, Eng- time rhether or not it will be re;. built. troll In 1891. It was In Detroit that George Matthew Adams, president of the service which syndicates trie Guest verse to the newspapers, met ,-ou have to .sell . . . rent . . . trade him. He married in 1906 and Is still . . etc. Banner Classified ads tell a hero to his two grown children. Edgar A. Guest. Jr.. (Bud), and Janet Guest. He U also a “grandpa." Barry County Girl Wins State 4-H Honors; 43 in Competition Miss Laura Jean Ballon. 19. from 'Jte Brush Ridge district, who last November was acclaimed Barry coun­ ty’s All-Around 4-H club champion, ast week was named a state win­ ter in representing Uie county as he Achievement Booth contestant tnd will, be one of four Michigan Hub members who will go to U)e 1948 NaUonal 4-H camp at Washi­ ngton. D. C.. next June.Miss Ballon's Achievement Booth »as among Uie 73 exhibits entered Ji the 1947 4-H state show by 43 that you find so many "tourist cab­ in" developntedte In flat, treeless surroundings? • With an unlimited selection of unusual and lovely sites available, it U something worse than unfortunate that so many of ugliest two pens of rabbits, six dozen eggs. 10 garden baskets, nine floral ex­ hibits. four canning exhibits, six food, two handicraft and one fleece Louise Christiansen. Barry's con­ testant in Uie state style revue, placed third In a group of 33 county winners and Ardath Blood placed fourth in the state canning Judging classes and Ada Gallon tied for fifth In the clothing judging contest. Paul Brodbeck participated in the dairy Judging but failed to place in the top 10. Don Preston placed second in Uie luring which Mrs. Lillie Cheese- class of 34 grtth his Junior Marling nan. Nashville, was awarded the Jersey and Bob Clark placed aAcond □iamond 4-H Clover award for 30 /ears of service as a local club stein cow. William Swift, .showing deader. Thirteen Michigan leaders s fat steer weighing IJBO, placed 15th In a class of 81. The steer Ray Lamb. Barry club agent, was sold for 35*.i cents a pound. Neal unong the 31 who received the Dingman placed third In a class of seven with his breeding Hereford of service to the youth organization. Junior yearling heifer. Lamb, with County Agent Loren Blue ribbon winners Included Armbruster and Mrs. Ford Ena and Wayne Norris, handicraft and poul­ Mrs. Chas. Labardle, accompanied try; Paul Wilkes and Norma Knick­ Uie 43 local 4-H members to the erbocker eggs; Phyllis Sbeffeid, show with exhibits consisting of 16 Wayne Wolsey and Bernard Hol­ head of dairy animals, four beef. comb, garden baskets; Dclile Bld11 horses, three pens of chickens. <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) There! That's off our chest! But it burns us up to drive through such lovely countrywide and then find no place available where you can set­ tle down and enjoy It. NUMBER 17 Boulter Lashes Parks Chief on Road Problem Barry Road Chairman Rebukes Head Of State Unit in Controversy Over Highways in Yankee Springs Area oner In particular built on what might have been a hayfleld. if the of which, is mighty fine advertising soil had been good enough to sup­ port anything except a sickly crop of weeds. Most of the cabins had Barry county has been treated to no shade whatsoever. The sole exextreme, weather extremes since late winter. It has been either un­ ple of scraggly Utile saplings strug­ reasonably hot or unseasonably gling for survival. This cabin was cold; unseasonably wet or unsea­ called. believe it or not* “SHADY sonably <jry — and Just for good NOOK!" Michigan has unlimited measure there was one of the se­ natural beauty., but too many of Its verest'earthquakes this region has tourist developments, we believe, ore felt In many a year. back in the early "horse and buggy" With the Hastings Chamber of Commerce backing the move, the con­ struction of 10 new homes tta Hastings is expected to get underway within the next few weeks, lo be bull; by private builders and lumbermen for re­ sale to the public. Completion of Uie homes may be expected about April 1. Homer Smith, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, Industrial sub­ committee charged with formulating projects to alleviate the housing shortage In the City which was brought to a "head" by the contemplated expansion of the E. W. Bllra pany's production lines, ouUlned his committee's plain to the Chamber': Board of Directors'Tuesday morn­ ing and received the green light fot the program. .Medium Priced County Road commission crews, Smith explained that the loca'. under Engineer Larry Weal, this week began Uie installation of Uiree builders and lumbermen would un­ mulU-plate steel tubes 10 feet In dertake to construct the homes, fi­ - null race leading to the Middleville nancing Uie work Uietnselves. if thi Power company's generator at Irv­ Chamber would underwrite the sal< ing. replacing the span which was of the finished units. The home Washed out lit the flood last Spring. will be medium priced units prob­ ably "spoiled" throughout the town The tubes will be installed on a rather Uian as a single housing dasolid bare with the roadway over vxlopment, according -to the talka­ them. T he road will be cotutructed tive plans In such a manner so that flood wa­ They will also be built for a Arm ters loo voluminous for the lubes to handle will spill over the rood or bld price according to plans ano surface. A spillway is to be built to specifications to be chosen by the Smith committee or by buyers 11 abutment erected on Uie west side they wish to contract to purciiase to prevent the road's washing away. the finished homes at a cunltacl price. The power company, by previous Individual estimates of the num­ agreement. Is obligated to bear 50 pcicent but not more than $5,000 of ber of new bousing unite required here to alleviate housing conditions the coat. Total cost may be about vary, but range up to 100. However, 810,000. . relatively high prices is considered the main reason for a lag In home building or buying by middle-income groups. Homes to be built under the Ciiamber of Commerce ixogram afe to lx- FHA inspected to Insure FHA financing when sold. While plans for new home construcUon are progressing, home owners In the City ure being urged Double Amputee Dies in to make plans to accommodate Assyria (‘rasli Prior to workers expected lo come here with­ Opening of Long Holiday; in the' next few months as Bliss employees. The Junior Chamber of (air is Demolished Commerce b expected lo conduct a Barry county highways, while carrying heavy Labor Day Traffic, cover. Just how many householders were relatively free of mishaps over will be _y11 Ung to turn their spare Uie three-dny weekend. rooms or unused space into Income­ However, one death was recorded producing property and al the same in Barry ’.he day before the ex­ tended holiday opened when a leg­ time help crowded conditions here. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1M7 18 PACES—3 SECTIONS Bnrry County's Road commission, after being “publicly censored" by the chief of the parks and recreation division of the Conservation depart­ ment because of failure to improve thr roads in the Yankee Springe Rec­ reation urea, lushed back at the stale unit Friday and upbraided state officials for not following the state law authorizing and directing the lay­ ing out and cstabikhment ol "trunk line highways and other highways as are necesrary” fur state park traffic. Arthur C. Elmer, chief of thr# - — recreation division, tn a 25,000 Visit Charlton During the Season g ENTERTAINER BOB HALL . . . The 'Rhyming Reporter* Grade, Hi School C. of C«, Jaycces, Enrollment Total In 1^18 Here Tnes. Rotary, Kiwanis to 1 Aug. 19 and released ultaneouriy to the daily ,*tzrd the -County Road and stated that the J acres of recreational land in jnc_Yankre Springs area “Justifies some consideration on the ixirt of the highway authorities to Imjirove the road conditions to thr park so that the public uwn will be interested in going there." -jmere. Eftner udded that “We would be very grateful tu yup If yuu cvuld w?e Ah estimated 25.000 persons have visited Chariton park this season, according to attendants at the county's own recreational site. A targe number of there utilising the parks facilities were reported from out of the county. Tire museum K expected to be enclosed and roofed I before winter seta hi. 1 ——------- • ‘Schools Open, Go Slow,’ Police Tell Barry Motorists up Die roads and chloride them, or if you have the funds, black lop Enrollment tn the Hastings public or put other surface material on schools on the first day of school in them." all grades totaled 1JHB students. Bupt. D. A. VanBusklrk said yes­ Replying to Elmer. Otis L. Boul­ terday, but Indicated that registra­ Group nt Fire! Meeting Driven) Asked to Regard ter. chairman of the Barry Road tions would continue to climb this On Fall Schedule*; Plan commission, recognized that the lo­ Kiddies aa Big ‘Go Slow* week as families returned from ex­ Short BuaineM Seoalon cal area wns n valuable asset to the tended Labor Day vacations. Signa; Officers to Enforce Members of the Hastings Cham­ county and the entire state but Last year the enrollment leveled School Hua Stop Law off at 1.645 students after only 1.521 ber of Commerce will open their that it created a traffic problem over State, County and City polk* th’i had registered on the opening day Fall. Winter series of monthly meet­ which there was no local control. ings Monday night In a Joint ses­ "It is our conclusion." Boulter stat­ week issued urgent warnings to all of Uie 1946-47 school yeur. sion with the Rotary and Kiwanb ed. "that you have given this |»rob- motorists to "slow down" in all Total enrollment In the grades Irin no serious study. We feel that school zones and on streets knd dubs and Junior Chamlier of Com ­ Tuesday was 687, Including 78 In merce at a searion which will be anyone charged with the adminis­ highways traveled by the some 5.­ the First ward school and 82 in Jurors Drawn for Term; highlighted by the ap|>rurance of tration of suck projects us the Yan­ 000 Barry county youngsters who Uie Second waid school. Junior kee Springs area . . . sltould be Beam Trial on Attempted High students numbered 225 and Bob Hall, the "Rhyming Re;x>rter wiio appears here as the "Goodwill better posted on the problems in­ section of the district. Robliery Set; May Try 2 the high school initial enrollment volved " After a lAbor Day weekend dur­ was 594. Twelve were registered in Ambassador" pf the Pfeiffer com­ Men on Morals Counts Tlie local road head, in pointing ing which Barry county's motorists pany. Five criminal cases, one Jury civil the County Normal. The meeting Is scheduled to open, out that Act 77 of Public Acta of i-scaixd serious injuries despite tha case. 23 non-Jury civil cases. 71 bills with a 6:30 dinner at the Odd Fel­ 1939 directed trunk linns to be es­ fart that 10 died sudden deaths on tablished to. upon or through stale Western Michigan highways, local for divorce and one for an annul­ lows hall on B. Jefferson. parks, said that the ;ieoplc u! Mich­ police officials asked all drivers fdr ment are on the docket for trial Tlte program for the initial meet­ igan are entitled’ to a stale trunk their continued cooperation and wium the September circuit court ing will Include a brief buslnes line connected through the Yankee term opens here Monday morning. sMwton. Thore attending will hear rtprtnga area. "You sltould be ex- pleaded far additional courtesy on Thirty Jurors were drawn for the a progress report to be made by ertlng your efforts along those lines thoroughfares. term. Slop Behind Busea a director of the Barry Grassland1 instead of requesting this county Among the criminal cases to be Farms, Inc., a new non-profit cor­ to s)>end approximately 60 percent Sheriff Leon Doster pointed out tried Lx the case against Robert E. poration which both the Chamber of its entire year's Income an six yesterday that hU department would Beam. 28. Route 2. DeWitt, who allegedly attempted to rob while Four person* suspected of having and Klwanls club helped establish and three-quarters miles of rood enforce strictly the law requiring unarmed the home — of-Ferdinand and- a non-paralytlc type of. Infantile A report will also be given on tlie which recelvM its peak traffic only motorists to stop behind school buses — -----------------------——;------------while they are loading and unload­ Carl Schweder In Hope township paralysis were reported in Barry program underway to help solve the in the summer months." in attempt, if made, ____... ___ .__ ■__ .... —>•<_ ,, .. acute housing shortage in the City. last Dec. rvu. 17. The Boulter was referring to figure* ing. "If a tchoo) bus Is stopped on county yesterday by Dr. Virgil M Bob Hall's extemporaneous, per­ contained tn hLs letter which stated m highway, no driver should pate was frustrated by the Bchwedera 8>ee. director of the County Health who overpowered Beam and his department, who emphasised at the sonalised verse, quips and storie. that the coal to Barry of black that bus until tie is absolutely cer­ friend, William Jackson. 36. of same time that the cases were still have won him a wide following In topping the Duffy road from the tain that children arc not being Lansing, who was found guilty by only tn the "suspected' 'stage and end of the existing blacktop at loaded or unloaded." Sheriff Doster a Jury last March of the attempted should not unduly alarm parent­ a star of the stage, radio and night Yankee Bprings to Robins school emphasized. robbery. clubs in this country and abroad. would total >101450. Duffy raid in this area. Hastings police and village offi­ Was Postponed In his role of a reporter Hah now carries the bulk of the traffic cials also are enforcing the same Three of Uie suspected cases of Prosecutor J. Franklin HunUey. polio are two boys and a girl of gathers "news" and information through the urea and gives access taw. Chief of Police Harry Thomp­ as In Uie oUier criminal actions, the Pownall Williams family, who about various members of his au­ to the private roads and trails In son said Uiat local youngsters now mu*t cross heavily traveled streets will represent Uie people while Atty live on a farm north of Lacey. Thr dience, weaves it Into rhyme and to and from school and Uiat drivers •Entirely Inadequate* Leo Hofiman. of Allegan, is Beam's youngsters. 4. 7 and 11 years old. ureaenta It In humorous fashion to counsel. 'Die cose hud been post­ were reported as feeling well yes­ the accompaniment of |x>|Hilar Tlie road is hilly, crooked and must be on the alert. tunes. poned because of the ataence from terday. narrow and hiu several muck areas. He urged parents to instruct their the City of former Sheriff Glenn The audience Is a .definite part of Much of It has no gravel at all children to cross streets only at Tire fourth person is Ray Hotch­ Bera and because of moUotu filed kiss, 18. Route 3, u graduate of ills act and Is fitted into hh mono­ and K entirely inadequate for the by counsel In behAlf of Jackson Hastings High last June, who was logue rapid-lire comment on cur­ local traffic to say nothing of that Ing rules." However, because "kids Atty. Hoffman also represented taken to Blodgett hosiUtal in Grand rent events. generated by the park area," Boul­ are kids," Chief Thompson pleaded Jackson at Uie March trial. ter continued. “Tlie minimum con­ Rapids Monday for observation. Hii. Also scheduled tor trial are two case was also suspected of being the struction costa of building a mini­ tul. Safety officials are pointing Over 200 Cash Leave mum type grade and base suitable out that any child on a curb should men on morals counts. George Bel- non-paralytlc type of polio. son 26. Prairieville. Is up for trial for rxtstina traffic Is 810,000 per constitute a large "Go Slow" signal The Williams children are at Bonds Here Tuesday on a charge of attempting to pro­ mile or I67J500. If this were chlo- to any sensible driver as 10 per­ home and are being isolated for two cure the commission of an act of Barry county's ex-servicemen who rtded.” Boulter remarked, “and giv­ cent of all accidents occurring to gross Indecency wlUi anotlier male weeks while laboratory examination: served during World War II In an en projirr maintenance there would children from kindergarten to tha person. He was arrested Aug. 25 are being made. There ye no dUiei enlisted status Tuesday had a be un additional 8700 per mile or fourth grade occur en route to on a complaint signed by a 19 year children In Die family. "field day" In Hastings. Middleville. 84.725 per year. To block top It— school. Dr. Slee explained that medical | Nashville and other places when which should be done—would cost old youth and waived examination Traffic accidents In July cost the In municipal court. He Is out on a facta “lead us to believe tlutl foi they began cashing their terminal $5,000 j>er mile or $33,750." 81.000 cash bond. He is represented every case of infantile paralyse leave Bonds. The bonds, granted by The entire revenue of the Barry producing paralysis, there are prob­ Congress to give servicemen finan­ Road commission this year U esti­ the largest number killed during any by Atty. Paul Siegel. Xlh of this year and 13 percent The other morals count is against ably eight of 10 non-paralytlc case.- cial compensation for "vacation" mated at $170,000. out of this road' er than the number killed in Maurice Feebaok, Nashville.. whc. not even suspected of being polio.' Ume . they, dldnl .Ufttt while in. Um juid, bridges.must bejpajnlabicd and. . July fif ‘46. Di-addition. J.443 per­ waived examination last Thursday He said' that while there 1ias*been a“ lervicc. were made cashable on Sept necessary construction done — thk ions were.injured and a total of 9,­ before Judge Cortright and wai relatively low number of poallivi I. by the last Congress. Men were 134 accidents were reported In July, bound over to Uie September term polio cases in the nation Uns year lined up early here Tuesday tnomsccording to the State Police. on a charge of gross indecency. Thr there was an unusually high num­ 'ng and before the‘day was over Children sltould be Instructed to complaint was signed by a 15 yeai ber of this “mild" disease which may ibout 300 had received cash for the BAKE HALF. Hospital Guild 17. Cordes New: zrosa at intersections where tberd old boy. Prosecutor Huntley sale or may not be infanUle. He ex­ bonds. The "run" was much lighter Service, Sat.. Sept. 6, 10 ajn —Adv are traffic signals when it is pos­ yesterday that he expected to file a plained Uiat positive diagnosis of 'eaterday, however. sible. Always, they should slop motion to have Feeback declared a the non-paralytlc type of polio reit Ute curb and and look both ways sexual psychopath by the court. Hi to make sure crossing Is safe. They is represented by Atty. George Dean On Uie docket is the case against when crossing the street, and to Louis Papineau, now a fuglUve. Last never step into Ute roadway be­ February Papineau was given two tween parked cars. In rural areas, months to make good his promise children should be taught to walk to contribute to the support of hh Barry residents—the 2A21 of them Fair enjoyed. ■n the left side of the roadway and two minor children and his case X-rayed for tuberculosis at the Of the total abnormal report: be alert to step from the path of charging non-support was con­ Fred Potter, 73, a retired fannei County Fair and the 1.608 who were here, live were cited as being in nccc approaching vehicles. tinued. Since then he has had Uu- and life-long resident of Nashville, X-rayed at industrial plants tn of "urgent" attention. Dr. Slee said additional charge of passing bad died at the Johnson Convalescent Hastings—for the post weeks have checks lodged against him. Home In Grand Rapids, 8undaj been receiving "report cards" from but that several of those need to tx studied further before an accuraU The fifth case charges Jacot night. Boni In Maple Grove townthe Stale Health department and diagnosis can be made. One patient Miller with the use of a motor ve­ all except 59 were "pawed" aa being has already been hospitalized. a hicle without authority but without of Capt. Lucian B. and Clarinda “free" of the disease and were urged Persons whose X-rays show need BUTLER BROIL. Owners Intent lo steal. (Trimmer) Potter. He has recently Jurors called for Uie September resided in Assyria township. of attention by their family phy­ Having sold their farm they will court term include Boyd CanUeli sicians receive a -report, from thr Out of the 4.129 who voluntarily health department, as does thi and Bernard Hammond, Johnstown Judge W. W. Potter of Lansing. He township; William Hecker and Ray- was active In the Masonic lodge, requested X-rays, only the 59 were physician and lhe local health de­ 11 miles north of BatUe Creek on /nond R. Shaffer, Maple Grove; having been Master of Nashville reported as having significant "ab­ partment. normalities," according to Dr. Vir­ Maurice Johncock and LeGrandc In addition to the persons found DePriester. Orangevilla; Merle member of Zion chapter. His wife, gil alee, director of the County with suspected T.B.. the X-rays dis­ taring an excellent list of farm maHealth department, who said this closed eight tumors which had been ehlnery. hay and grain and houseBradfield and Justine SlmpsBn. Prai­ Elisabeth Spire Potter died week that Barry county's record rieville; Lyle Newton and Prank previously unknown by Uie patients elsewhere In thia Issue for full par­ was much lower than the latest Sanders. Rutland; Prank Garbow In Gratiof county, where 1.283 ticulars. Surviving are three daughters. available national average and that and Roy McCaul, Thornapple. Mrs. Mildred 8. McEvoy of Grand it was lower than many Western •were X-rayed at the Fair there. It Victor Bawdy and Howard Hewitt, cases of TJB. were revealed while tn CLARENCE ADAMS, Owner Woodland; Claotes Cummings and Rapids, Mrs. Marian Jmm» oi Michigan counties. MIDWEST REALTY AUCTION CO. Roman Karpinski. Yankee Springs; Cleveland and Mrs. Gladys Curtis Dr. Slee and other health authori­ among almost twice as many peo­ The above will conduct an aucUoa ties were proud of the record made ple. At Ionia, only 2,143 were kins. Assyria; R. L. Eddy and Ron­ dell Potter of Assyria township; by local residents during the Pair X-rayed despite the thousands of located 3H miles east of Charlotte ald Haynaa. Baltimore; Frad Black- one sister, Mrs. Vincent Norton of and. of the first 10 fairs visited by people who attended that exposition. on Island Road, then 1 mile north the State Mobile X-ray unit, only «tt and Ebbte Lolnaar. Barry; Mrs Nashville and 10 grandchildren. The X-ray. since 1W5 when the Bessie Brown. Castle tan; Berwli one had more persons X-rayed than introduction of small film X-raying of Potterville. J. F. Sanmann will 8tadel and Dais Cook. Cartton; Irv made it economically feasible to day. Sept. 3, with the Rev. Charles Upper Peninsula Blate Pair X-ray everyone, has done much to Oughton officiating. Burial was in Ourd. Hope, and Alvin Halrlgle, X-rayed. The U. P. fair had a much eliminate tuberculosis which at one particulars. i Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) greater attendance than the local Meet Mon. Night 5 Criminal Cases, 71 Divorces on Sept. Court Docket 3 Children, One Teen;Ager Under Polio Observation Low T.B. Rate in Barry Shown Brother of Late Through X-Ray; 59'AbnorihaV Judge Potter Dies Auction Sales �HO* TWO THE HASTINGS BANNK. TUVMDAT. SEBTEMBEB A !•« PEACHES For Canning Medium Size $ 7 2 5 Large $749 Bushel »>• 7c RADISHES *•*•"•*- 9‘ NEW CABBAGE CARROTS Tfir 15c DILL WEED GREEN PEPPERS 2^9c CUCUMBERS SALE Successful Home Canning begins right here at our Home Canning Sole! Just look at this list of BIG VALUES—ripe, flovor-frash. vitamin-rich fruits and vegetable! CANNING NEEDS —the pick of the crop . . . perfect for preserving . . . every one a BIC BARGAIN in food value. And we have all, the Home Canning supplies you’ll need — jars ning results—at LOW. LOW PRICES that help you salt away big SAVINGS! 15< HOME GROWN DUCHESS TOMATOES, APPLES, 3 Ib* 19c $235 bu. uh. 25c and rings . . . sugars and spices ... all the TOP QUALITY ingredients for prixe win­ gc bun. MASON CAPS genuine zinc doz. 27c WIDE KERR LIDS TOPSEAL JAR RUBBERS PRESTO CAN TOPS 15c pkg 5c 35c FRUITJARSqt 75cdox Pt 65cdoz Cigarettes, $1 59 JL All Popular Brands, Car. GERBER'S BABY FOOD LIBBY'S BABY FOOD 3 cans 23c 3 cans 25c pkg. 14c WHEATIES N.B.C. SHREDDED WHEAT pkg 17c PEAS lg- Garden Run 2 cans 25c can 20c PEAS Shurfine Sweet CORN Premier Whole Kernel 23c PORK & BEANS Jackson 2 cans 25c MILK Pet or Carnation 2 cans 25c SMUCKER'S APPLE BUTTER ig iar 35c SUGAR, 5 CAMAY 2 bars 19c RUBBERS, lOc 2 pk9* Home Rendered FRIDAY anti SATURDAY 2d”*" 4 9 c RING BOLOGNA, HOME MADE Wall seasoned HAMBURGER lb. 49< Fresh Ground lb. ib. 42c 39c VEAL ROUND STEAK BEEF RIBS meaty lb. 37c VEAL CHOPS, RIB BEEF HEARTS lb. 29c GROUND VEAL BEEF TONGUES lb. 39c VEAL LIVER lb- 69c »>■ 62c 45c lb. 79c YEARLING 5 TO 7 lb. Average . 35 SHORT STEAKS Ring Liver Sausage______ lb. 39c LAMB Shoulder YEARLING Potato Salad----------------------- lb. 32c. ORANGES Med. Average LAMB­ LEGS ColiF.—288 Slxo SUGAR CURED Here’s a real buy IO lb. Limit w cem 50c <io.. PICNIC HAMS, LARD, 19 Summer Sausage--------------- lb. 59c Grown Sweet 25c QUALITY MEATS Salami Cooked..................... lb. 59c Homa . CORN P E N J E L L, Ring Bologna-------- -- ------ ."__lb. 42c □POTATOES . 55c 3 Packages 47c SELF-SERVE New Michigan—Peck —-x Pounds Polish Sausage___________lb. 49c DREFT pkg. 31c JAR 4 to 6 lb. Average L. 29' —J Pork Tenderloins, Rib — Young and Tender They Ara Delicious - 55c T 79c Cottage Cheese, creamy—lb. 20c Honey Dew Loaf------------------ lb. 69c IVORY SNOW pkg. 32c IVORY FLAKES pkg- 32c Corned Beef Loaf------------- lb. 59c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf lb. 59c Pickle & Pimento Loaflb. 59c Spiced Ham Loaf..-----------lb. 59c IVORY SOAP Ige-bar 17c —sm.bar 9C NOTICE-STORE HOURS Open Week Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. LAMB CHOPS • YEARLING L. 39' BREAKFAST STYLE LINK SAUSAGE, - 59c FDDD3XENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by * G. & R- Feldpautch Co. MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP .FOOD MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1M7 ANOTHER CHARMING NUMBER IS THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WITH ITS YELLOW PAGES FILLED WITH HELPFUL I NOTES FOP THE BUSY BUYER (IPEK Fertilizer for winter wheat will be scarce again this year and farmers should be on the lookout for their supply, according to Dr. C. E. Millar, head of Uie soil science department at Michigan State college. On the whole. Michigan farmers are using about double the amount of commercial fertilizer they used In 1M0. Dealers should be con­ tacted Immediate* and delivery ol available fertiliser taken whenever it appear* on the market. I Sandy Loam Soil* Fertilizers containing 12 percent or more potash are desirable for wheat planted on sandy loam soils. However, many of these’ are not available. If dealer* cannot supply high potash content fertilizers, farmers are advised to accept the 2-12-fl or 0-14-7 fertilizers for use thB fall on sandy loam soil*. wheat fertilizer. If this grade B not available, straight superphos­ phate may be used for wheat on soils well supplied with humus or soils receiving manure In the rota­ tion. On unmanured or depleted c c gested as substitute* for the 3-16-t Millar recommends that fanners planting wheat on heavy land do not use the 1*12-12 as the supply is limited and badly needed by farm­ ers on sandy loam soils Application at seeding time of 300 to 500 pounds per acre is suitable for wheat in which a legume is to be seeded. When clover or alfalfa recommended. I guess seventy-five cents is about right” n an earlier, less com­ plex day the old system Because of large volume of “guesstimating” pre­ overhead prices we charge scription prices may have average rather less served moderately well. you would expect to pay. and correspondingly low than Today, the patron wants to know that the price to be charged is the right price. Prtscription Headquarten In this establishment, prices arc based onaccurately determined costs, plus a moderate fixed profit. Stebbins and Jacobs Ilcxall Drug Store “Courlety and Friendly Service 1 Schultz, John Schultz and Bar- I four days In Toronto, Canada. Lake I Foote family moved Lock to H. tings. bare Disch of Portland, took a Russo trip is 300'’miles — north -------ofmToronto -----------------through Northern Michigan. WbMr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Ootoum tonun and IlllnoB for the Labor guests of relatives at Alma and Elwell from Saturday till Monday H*nt the weekend with their The Lyle Scudder* spent Bun­ night. Mts Maurice McMurray returned C. Taylor of Gibsonburg, Ohio. J day and Monday with the Lawrence Herricks and enjoyed some good Saturday night from a visit with dinner guests of the Taylor's on tier b¥cther-ln-law and sister. Mr. fishing. . i< Planning a new dairy bam B **Guest* of Mrs Claud Kennedy and Mra. Charles Chappel (Winnie rious buzlneaa. says J. 8. Boyd, agri-1 Thursday were Mra. Maud Jones Roush) at Wilmar. Cui, making the > cultural engineer at Michigan Slate Maurice Johnson were Mr. and Mr*. and Grace, who live north of Sar­ . college. A bam is someUilng that three and a half weeks. Harold Soble and family of Grand .... . r{ will have to» give service for many anac. Mra Mildred McMurray, who has Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ball Mrs. FrancU Oorhatn left Sat,, year* to come. suit is important „ ‘ hi been on a 3 weeks' visit with her and family of Middleville, and Ar­ ' »»,-• u i. urday for Snrinefleld. Ill., where she fl ’ pUnned' pUcrd' wju visit old friend* tor 10 day* iBtcr. Mra. Winnie Chapel, in Wil­ lene Johnson and James Bontly of I Ttwhahtt* nf natnrallv nuke' A BUe#t °f Mrs- C' A’ Kerr On mar. Calif., returned home Satur­ Madison Wisconsin. ' The liabits of cows naturally make v day. Mrs. H. J. Calkins accompanied^ Vincent McPharlln of Flint was a by Mrs. W. C. Paulin and son Rich­ 3«.< iJ^mSu e"?- »» 1>1“r* Mcn™y » lUcat of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Mc- ard of Rockford. III., spent the La­ bor Day holiday, with Mr. and Mrs. I , age fadllitie* tor this type of feed. Miss Lillian Sowerby of Chicago M"'irice Greenfield In Howell. ■ llw cow's hoof B adapted tor walk- ] iSds^aTl * Mra. John Havens entertained at "called on Has- :pent Wednesday night with her - tog in soft ground, and it's easy ror tor -- -------------------- ^._J „ Zt! ilece and husband. Mr. and Mr*, dessert bridge. Friday, August. 29. । tln“ *» r"tatlvra on babu Lab?* Day. •her to slip on wet floor*. Milkina »taUv“ un .MUSmgl;UnMj . and Bert pgy,),, COm. lot Timm. Thursday they visited Prize* were as follows, high. Mra. f and feeding should be deme regu-, •——~;r. * rlends in Irvine and Middh villc. Dorothy McMillon, second. Mrs. Vir­ —*•*- ------- Earning friends J lariy and the barn should be de- ____ v ginia Vahlslng, low. Mrs. Rowena from a .• rk • signed for quiet systematic work. " lurnM trip » lo theiravening veation Royal Muskokn new resident* of Irving, having pur­ Hale, and guest. Mrs. Gordon Ha'cn- »«ie. con- ? chased Robert Foote'* home. The slruction of the bum must be such *hotel on Lake Rustio. Canada, and np I*1 * 1 I? * ‘ U»ut they will not suffer under hign . temperatures and high retaUve hu­ midity. Young orchanl* must bq protected B?-ldc pro-.l-’lng for the cow. the from erosion if their year* of pro- f-nntr mould maae every eliurt ducUvity arc to be maintained, de- l, see that his chores are made Clare horticultural specialBts at e sier. The dairy cow requires ap-| Michigan State College. Loss of y oxlmately 150-man-hours of labor :, top soil by erosion B ope of _ |hc j ?r year. ThB is the highest of ' serious problems in orcharding inie.iy farm animal. A simple dla-; Michigan. ,».-am of step* taken in doing farm; Terracing, say the horticulturist*, chores will show where *hort cut* . B one of the mo»t effective meth- c m be made by mure efficient, ar-h- fn- -roeinn control jn orchard*, r.ingement of ti e bam. But skill and experience are reIn placing the Lett bain, a numbe.qiureo ui iayuig out an adequate of factor* should be considered. Im-. system. Expert help can be secur- ’ i->rUnl things are: size and loca-' ed from the local soli conservation t on in relation to the whole farm, district. i t ie fields, roads and lanes. Drain-1 Terrace systems should be laid out । age. prevailing wind*, and landscap- i before the new orchard Is planted.. i.ig are important and should be ■ th* xpeclallsB adviM, If it should I worked out before construction is i be necessary to plant trees before' started. ; the terraces are built, ample space I ....________ -------juumrj.-should """. snoura be oe left »eii between ociwcvn tree it re rows row*]; " for the terrace construction, and : I) L I? C | | [\J A | Q provision made far roads | 1 lllllJV 11 Jk 1J kJ Orchard terraces are essentially - -- y 1 । the same as those for field crops, j Gian Moored and tatnily of Ann explain the MSC horticulturist*., Arbor spent the weekend with hB Horizontal spacing, however. 1* ad-[sister, Mra. Marion Card and Di­ Justed to conform a* nearly as pan-1 ana slbie to the recommended spacing J Mr. and Mrs. John Castelcin and of tree rows for • the kind of fruit I Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Ragla. Mr. and to be planted. Where thB terrace' Mrs.. Loyd Castelcin and Mr. and spacing Ls closer than would be Mrs. Shirley Mayo spent Labor Day used in field terrace, the size of the with Mr. and Mrs. John Tedrow at terrace can be reduced proportion-, Horse Shoe lake. ately. ' Mr. Alfred Carr received the sad Grassed outlets for the terrace* 1 new* Sunday of the death of hh should be constructed and seeded father Mr. Anton Carr, in San al least a year before the terrace* । Francisco. California. are built and before they arc to, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cluin of carry any water. The outlet B Im- Woodland were Sunday afternoon portanl because of the coit of con- | culler* at the home of Glen Clum. »true don. efficiency of operation and | Mra. Laura Fulton with friend.* convenience of orchard management., from Battle Creek and Grand RapUsually it is cheapest to use a na- ids. motored to Grand Marias on turai drainageway that B graded Lake Superior, last week where they to sufficient capacity, fertilized and ' did some deep sea tailing. They seeded. And the terrace outlet | report that the tailing B good, should neve'r be used os a road for i Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mra. hauling fruit or for spray equip-' Leslie Weaver, were Mrs. Chrystal ment. the specialBts warn. Other. Victory and MBs Irene Weaver of methods of preventing erosion in- Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ranald elude mulching and sod covers, both * Graham and family of Nashville, of which have great use and which j। Mrs. George oeorge Jersey, and ano Mra. Lu— are discussed in Circular Bulletin cllle '" “ ---------■* *Nancy, ’------- • local. ....... ’ Gray and IW from Michigan State college. Frances Diggs arfti Patricia Meier spent the weekend ^ind Labor Day camping al Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver and Frances Biggs returned to Hostings on Thursday from a trip through the Bad Lands and Black Hills. Yei.Jowuonc Park. Sall Xakc. Cyy..Qrept Salt Lake. Bryce. Grand and Zion Canyons, and Denver. Mrs. Emer­ son Struble accompanied them for two week*, returning from Denver by train on Monday. < Mr. and Mra. C. W. Culver visited in Shelbyville and Allefcari on Uun- ? p,anning,,f Dalry Barn is §crious Fertilizer Scarce; Farmers Locate Supply Quickly Replant Iris for Vigor Next Year If youll divide and replant your iris plants sometime in August, youll find that next year's dlsplay of bloom* Is improved because the plants have more room and the number of perennial weeds in the beds is reduced That b the advice of Paul Krone. Michigan Stale college specialist in horticulture. He points out that irises should be dug and divided every four or five years. Irises grow from a large fleshy root that lies in a horizontal posi­ tion with small roots growing down and from the sides. These root* should be replanted at or near the surface of the soil in the same posi­ tion that they originally grew in. In heavy solb. root rot is possible if the roots are planted too deeply. Sandy loams are best for Irises but they will grow tn almost any kind of soil. Ftor an extra “boost” tor the new plant*, apply some bone­ meal or supeiphosphate around them nt the rate of three pounds per 100 square feel. ’ Farm Business TAKE llfdSY OrchardTerracing iSitcctive vevicc s,nf«cow* 10 Lontrol Erosion Sensational News! Notv We Gm Offer You O«r 7 BENDIX Be nice to yourselfl Enjoy your woahdoy by getting o new Bendlx automatic Washer today. Your old machine accepted at generous allowance. Why wrestle it through another washday when a phon, call can lav, you Mm., money and work I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service / pQ 2IQW STATE ST fatale# tki PouW &> , PHONE n £0UJ djsortnienR B9$D moss NOW! TRADE IN your old-fashioned washer on a new, work-saving Hig™ Full Fashioned 4SGauge Gaymodcs! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wlcdlca and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice, spent last week In Northern Michigan, visiting the Tahquamenon Falls and the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Milord and daughters Marilyn and Martha re­ turned home to Lapeer. Sunday af­ ter a week's vBit with Mr. and Mra. L. Severance and the Wayne Freys Mra. Enna Wolfe of VanDyke. Michigan. Is spending the week with Mrs. James Long. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding of MlW Beverly Jones and ] Juijn Bogner ware Mr. and Mra. John Bogner. Sr.. MBs Maxine Bog­ ner. Gerald Bogner. Master Lurry Bogiler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wat­ son and Arley Dull of Cadillac; Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith. Mra. Tim­ othy Howard (nee Ellen Leonard*. Master Timothy Howard, MBs Isahlser. MB* Idalee Loutzenhlser, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Miss Evyda Lou Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Norton. Master Jerry Nor­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. FrancB Hamil­ ton. Master David Hamilton and Mi's Jnvce Hyde of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones? Miss Irene Jone*. MBs Carol Jones and Raymond Jone* of Pittsburgh. Pa.; Thomas Bennett and Miss Shirley Passlncau of Detroit; Mrs. June Leary Names of Elkhart, Ind.; MBs Mnrian Was*maar of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. George Enos and MBs Ruth Enos of Lafayette. Ind.; Mrs. Ralph Herrick of Ft. Leavenworth. Kuns.; Mr. and Mra. George Murphy and Miss Mary El­ len Murphy of Howell: Mr. and Mr* C«rl Rootsman of Delton: Mr. and Mrs, Corey Jones and M1m Colcen Jonee of Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. Car! Barcroft of Freeport; Mr*. Fred Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clemens. MBs Evelyn Clemens and Master loren Clemen* of Climax; Mr. and Mra. Paul Water* of Gales­ burg; Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hull of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Jacob Rysenga of Richland; and Mr. and Mrs Robert Roush of Ann Arbor. Dinner guesu of the Lawrence Herricks at Wall lake on Saturday and three children from Grosse Pointe Farm*. Detroit, also MBs Helen Feurstetn. Grand Rapid*. Miss Edna Schultz of Chicago ar­ rived home Friday night and Sat­ urday momlne. in comnany with Yes! Famous Gaymodes r /n 3 New Fall Shades 1.15 You’ve wanted them! You’ve waited for them! Now, again, you'll find them at Penney’s! In your suet 8*/4 to 10%! In three new Fall colors ROMANCE BEIGE, SUNN1BROWN, MYSTIQUE! And when you buy these wonderful stockings, you can be sure you are getting the most in beauty, the longest wear, the best possible' quality at the lowest possible price! 51-GAUGE 1.49 42-GAUGE fl0 CYNTHIA* BARELEG NYLONS 7OC "Something extra for good measure" ' itn't an afterthought here, it’s built right into the merchandite. Everything RU- O- S- Of. we sell has extra value! You can count on that—every day in the year. AT PMFS . . Savings EVERY STORE HOURS Day Open Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Except Thursdays: 9 A.M. ’Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M. ’Till 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNBR, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1M7 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner j fam T.B, Rate spent the summer. Anne McDonald Cranston Wilcox and their boys.!served five years, three and a half Field and Mh Clyde Wilcox. tire continental United States. and was discharged as a Staff Sergeant guest day, were Mr., and Mrs. Walter Per­ on September 28, 1M5. He was united In marriage with Ptricia Hayward. July 8. 1947. HU of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Janet McIntyre spent a few days Marcia were guests of relatives in 1945. There are left to mourn his last week In Kalamazoo. vtalUng Port Wayne. Ind., for the Labor passing the widow of six weeks, hb her grandfather A. B. TYale. and Day weekend. mother, two1 brothers. Lester of Mr. and Mrs. Krani Keller and Kalamazoo, and Gordon, Delton; Mrs. Rex Downing and Miss Rex­ Marilyn were guests for a few daya three sbters., Mrs. Oral Leonard inc Downing of Lansing were week­ of Syracuse, New York. Mrs. LrU end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John let. They returned home to Syra- Denstcn of National Park, New Eddy. They have Just returned from a trip throqgh the West. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson hb grandmother. Mrs. Lillian Mac­ Mr. and Mrs. Etik Von Rcb of have returned from a trip to Dan­ Leod dr Cloverdale, besides other Grosse Pointe Farms were guests ville, Ill., where they were guests Mel. as he was familiarly known, at the Aben Johnson’s Gun lake the way home they stopped in South was well liked and very' thorough cottage lost week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Bend. Ind., to meet Marilyn Glas- In any activity that he act out to Stem over Labor Day weekend were the Earl Wacehams with Jan and at Kalamazoo college next year. Sandra of Berkley. 'Mrs. UUle Elliott. Mr. and MT5. FREDERICK E. HUNT Frederick E. Hunt. 71, died un­ Mrs. Mary Clark has returned Maynard Myers and Mr. and Mrs. LTIHMAI fDITORIAI __ ll,c l Bny Bgc mbut* 18xwtou* Ulyr'pvi.vU ’r. llkrlyBn<1 to "** present expectedly at hh Iwme lit Joluu*" rernriftTinvi age8 or4 and H from Battle Creek and Gull lake Libby and son of LaGrange. Ind., where she had been the guest of were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida town township on Sunday. Aug. 3>. j If coughing and loss of weight are friends. ' Palmalicr and Mr. and Mrs. Mason ■ present, the disease b wcll-advancSpanish-American war. Survivors Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley’s guest Hathaway. cd and a person has lost hb beat last week was Mrs. Raymond White Etl and Owen FertfUson and wives arc hb wife. Mabel; a daughter. l chance for complete recovery. One of Oaktteld. N. Y. Wednesday Mrs. of West Branch. Paul Cahoon, wife Mrs. Evelyn Ktmpper, Johnatown; 1 enn have a far-advanced case willi- Offley and Mrs. White were gucsU and daughter of Saranac; Mr. and three sblers. Mra. Harriet Mead. 1 (out any symptoms. Mrs. Bruce Holmes of Portland; Augusta, Mra. Mamie Shingledcckcr. Thornapplc lake cottage. Carl and Howard Hewitt, their Athens, and Mrs. Ruth Cowvl. (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. l.» Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. wives and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt of Bellevue: and two grandchildren. year estimated at $50,000 because David Overholt were Mr. and Mra. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rich­ Funeral services were held at Bethel NASHVILLE o< bridge failures and floods. The N. H. Youngman of Lakeview. ardson and son. Vcre. of Six Lakes; chapel in Johnstown on Wcdnescounty lias about 1.060 miles of Mra. Raymond Kerr left Friday John Richardson and wife of Carl­ Mra. Hugh Funihs returned Sun­ roads. after a 2 weeks vblt with Mr. and ton: Mrs. Etta Nash and daughter, terment in tlie Iden cemetery. day from Topeka. Kansu. where Boulter stated bluntly that the Mra. Wallace Osborn. Mra. Kerr Alberta. Thera Nagler. Agnes she visited her son and family, the County GommU'lon believed the will be the guest of friends in Hart­ Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Art MRS. ROBERT KR011N Parks Chief attempted to "high Dr. Charles Furnbscs for a month. ford City. Ind., before she proceeds Funcral services were conducted Ricliardson of Hastings met Sun­ While there, a son. Jeffrey Steven pressure us’’ by the uae of the pntt home to Tulsa. Okla. day at the Chester Richardson home Tuesday afternoon. Aug. IB, at the to have the work done on the roads Thursday the Wallace Osborns at Clear lake for potluck dinner. McLauchltn funeral home. Berrien and "also to confuse tiic public as The Rev. and Mrs.. H. R. Krieg and and Janet. Mra. Vernon Engel and Springs, for Mrs. Robert Krohn. 48, cnnqren returnee returned Laoor Labor uay Day irom front ana Janet, airs, yenion r,ngci auu All enjoyed the numbers rendered to the true status of the respon­ children Union Lake where they vacationed I Michael and Mrs. Raymond Kcrr by Mrs. Thompson, especially her who died at 11:45 pm. Saturday, sibilities of tlie various unit* of govAug. 18. at her home in Berrien for two weeks. * Sunday dinner of Tulsa. --Okie., ------------------were guests —— -• of ••Mr. natural Scotch dialect. arumcut in regard to the roads In. Springs following an illness of eight - gurus of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Harry Paxton.of Saugi*.-. months. were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott. luck. Elder R. U. Garrett of the ScvMr. nnd Mrs. Rolfe Johnson nnd He agreed that d lot of money- Mr. and Mra. Raymond Parrott mid cnlh-day Advcnlbt church, of which J children, Warren nnd Simin, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogden were had been spent by the federal" gov­ Mr. and Mr*. Rodney /Shlllz all weekend visitors In Canada, at she wax a member from early child-' ernment in developing the area — hood, officiated. Clifford Vlxie sang from Battle Creek. Chatham. Ontario. "We don’t know exactly how much ORY CHAFFEE but understand It was over u mil­ Ory Chaffee, son of Solomon and "God’s Tomorrow." Cluketbearera the weekend on their cruiser in lion dollars." Eliza Chaffee was bom October 9. were Loris Sherburn. Ralph Wright.' PLEASANT HILL Macatawn Bay. Lake Michigan. Sal Boulter said the money was nil] urday their gurats were Mr. nnd 1857 In the township of Gains. Kent Guy Inglebcrt and Richard Christ- : spent on the area and "no roads county. In 1863 he came with his off. Burial was In RMchill cemetery.1 Mra. Richard Groan with Mr. nnd provided in spite of our protests": Mr. und Mra. ClifUm Campbell As Carrie Adella Norris, she was Mra. Ernext Groos and Mbs Elbe parents to Barry County where they Instead o( providing access roads, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church Grooae of San Antonio. Tex. The settled on alarm on section 35. Has­ born Nov. 8. 1888 at Maple Grove. the condition wax aggravated by and Mra. Amanda Ervin near Heal­ jmrty were abo entertained for din­ tings township. There he grew to Barry county, a daughter of Mr. dosing many roads in the area ing*. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert manhood, assisting his parents in ner at the Yacht club. which would have helped spread Ute Palmer and Mr. and Mra. Pau) clearing up the farm until he was 31 ried Feb 2. 1923 to Robert Krohn Sunday the Walt* wrre hoata to traffic load. Road closings forced Palmer and son Larry spent Sunday years of age. He then rented the at Hastings where they spent most' | with Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Shroyer and Mr. nnd Mra. Cedric Morey, the farm and continued the operation of 'their married life, going to Ber­ traffic on Hie Duffy road. Willard Smiths and Mr. and Mrs Tlie local chairman said that even son of Clayton at Barbera Comers. for three years. rien Springs about three years ago.' Don Collins. though tlie county was pot required * Clare Williams b exhibiting Farming being a little slow nt Never In robust health, she had Mbs Lctha Mote was a weekend to maintain roads through the area, Suffolk sheep at the Detroit State become seriously ill eight months guest of Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Chy every spring county crews xcraped Pair thb week. Mra. William* left carpenter trade, and for twenty ago. The immediate cause of her of Detroit nt the W. A. Eaton cot ­ and shaped up the road from the Tuesday to spend the rent of the years in connection with farming death was cancer. tage on Stuart lake. Duffy stretch into Murphy’s point week with their son. Harry Williams he'built many houses and banks in Besides her husband and parents, where the bath hou>e and picnic and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I Barry county. she leaves n daughter, Arlene; three to. ™ <J.rarea b located. ”We have never o.mnh UT lookln* .Hrr In 18A8 he was married to Elin sblera. Mra. Frank Olmstead of nnd Mr. I cnce """ Gliding '" ’,l Mr. and Mrs. Bcr- Luther of Yankee Springs township Berrien Springs. Mrs. Olis Hill of received even a thank you for this, »>,«. Ihrj .n- nm. • Mr. Norman Dureum and daughter of! nard Gilding of Black Earth. Wis­ who passed away five years later. In Nashville, nnd Mrs. Clay Hornbeck tills blut of adverse publicity re­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with consin. 1903 he was again married to Alice of Delton; two brothers. Charles Mr. und Mrs. Robert Shannon and Hall of Hastings township. The Mi. and Mra. Charles Bennett. leased by you.’ and Claud of Hastings, several Barbara spent Friday in Albion. • We arc certainly glad to find out same year going to Maple Grove, nieces and nephews and a host of Barbara has an apartment there all how much our efforts at cooperation­ purchasing a farm which they con­ friends. set lo occupy next week when she tinued to operate until 1918 when arc appreciated by you." Mrs. Krohn remained courageous teaching in the Dalrymple begins Boulter concluded by Inviting El­ they moved to Hastings where he and eliecrful throughout her final , elementary school. mer to meet with the local com­ resided until his death on Thursday. Illness. Mbs Eleanor Miller of Chicago, mission. ____ _ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ who has been spending her two August 28. 1947. His death cams after a brief illnelius Manni nttendert a picnic in' weeks vacalioh with' her parents. Iowa, a get-together of a number of_ the George Millers, returned Wcd. He was. perhips. one of the oldest Michigan people who spend the members of the Masonic Lodge in winter in Florida. Thursday they' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook leave (Continued from Past 1. Sec. 1.) the alate of Michigan, that i» in wire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling die nnd Walter Eaton, flowers, and Rogens In Lake City. years of membership in this worthy catlonlng in the Kewenaw penin ­ Judith Tobias. Maxine Cbrbtlatucn fellowship. He Joined tlie Masonic Mbs Laura Marie Maurer of Kal­ sula. UP. and Lob Olcr. foods. , Lodge in 1887. and was made a life Albert Coppock and Robert John­ amazoo-was n fftriMin .iNKci -of ’ Mrs. GFoigi- Mulier anti Mbs El­ member In 1927. son placed fourth in horse classes her mother. Mrs. George Maurer. eanor Miller spent last week Wed­ He leaves to mourn his passing, Mias Jennie McBain returned re­ nesday in Grand Rapids. tn a class of 10 each. Don Keech hb wife, one sister. Mrs. Laura Cole Vacationers over thr weekend nt of Hastings, two nephews, three placed second and fourth in South­ cently after a few weeks vbit In down sheep clusecs and Robert Bar­ Delton with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tcquamenon Falls. U.P, were Mr. nieces and many friends. nnd Mra. Robert Lapo. ry wm fourth in a class of 10 with, McBain of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Labcrtcuux ORVAL L. Tl'TTLF. hb Shropshire ram. Mra. Margaret Smelkrr of Eaton Mbs Button graduated from Hus­ itapub and Mra. vnanes D. Monurvai l. Tuttle. Udeff 39. n life­ tings High In 1945. ler of Lansing spent Sunday and nt Pleasant lake near Jackson, long resident and farmer of Carlton where they attended a family pic­ township, died unexpectedly at hb Monday as RUcxU of Mra. J. A. nic and reunion. A weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. McCall. home Monday morning, Sept. 1. Mrs. Kenneth Labcrtcaux return­ from a heart attack. He was a mem­ Kenith 8. McIntyre waa Mbs Janet Mrs. Archie D. McDonald has re­ Teak- of Kalamazoo. turned from Port Huron where site ed last wetk from Hamilton. Ohio, ber of the Barry Co. Farm Bureau. where she had been a guest of her Surviving arc hb wife. Margaret; 4 I sbter, Mra. Pau! Clinton, for a sons. Plynn of Flint, and Carl. Martin and Ralph, at home; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Donovan. last week was his mother. Mrs. N. Kalamazoo. Mbs Helen Tuttle, Lo­ well, and Jane, Lorraine and Judy, Mbs Sue Smith came home last at home: and a shter. Mra. Clara weekend from Bay View nnd b Bayne. Hastings. Funeral services spending a few days thb week in were at the Leonard chapel on Wed­ Detroit. nesday. Sept. 3. at 10:00 a.tn., and Guests of Mrs. L. R. Glasgow interment was in the Irving ceme­ for luncheon Thursday were Mr. tery. and Mrs. George Henderson nnd unpcelcd — in light syrup the Fred Fosters of Lansing. Rosc-Dalc - No. 2\'i con MRS. DeWITT COLLISTER Mrs. L. R. Glasgow and Mbs Mrs. Lottie Collister of Delton, Sadie Glasgow spent Saturday in aged 59. passed away Thursday This sleek low-slung new streamlined Eureka Lansing. evening. Aug. 28. in thb city. She Upright gets under furniture as never be­ Mr. and Mrs. Lou Warner nnd was bom in Barry township on the Clarence Cappons were week­ Sept. 2. 1887. the daughter of Mr. fore. It’s so much lighter lo handle and it end guests of Mr nnd Mra. Lloyd and Mrs. Oliver Knowles, well cleans thick or thin pile rugs and carpets Conley of Chicago. known residents of that community. The Gamer Hamptons spent the Her husband. DeWitt Collbter, died belter and easier. Labor Day weekend with the Will fifteen years ago. Surviving nrc a Polished Hardwood Snap out the brush — snap in the waxer Linlnglons at their- Podunk lake brother. Porter Knowles. Hickory Pkg. of 30 and your new Eureka Upright becomes c cottage. Comers: and one sister. Mrs. Edna Weekend guests of the Mrs. Sarah Mcrris. Napoleon. Ohio. The Rev. power-driven waxer and polisher. Brandstetter and the C. It. Branrf- Victor Jones officiated at the fu­ For "abqve floor" cleaning you'll be stetters were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bun­ neral Sunday afternoon al two Van Houten nnd Stephen of Rocky o'clock at the Smith-Henlon funeral thrilled with the_new light weight Eureka River. Ohio and MLsx Bonnie home in Delton and interment was Tank-Type Cleaner. It brushes sofas, chairs Brandxtelter of Chicago. Mrs. Sarah in the Banfleld cemetery. Brandstettcr returned with the Van —plumps up cushions. It dusts Venetian Houtens lor an indefinite vblt. JOHN C. CAPPON blinds, draperies, lampshades, walls, ceil­ Guests of Mra, J. W. Long one Following an illness of several day recently were Mrr.. Vcrn John­ months, John C. Ce.ppon, aged 50. ings and mouldings. Il roots out powder, son of Lansing and M1m Leona Lan- passed away on Friday forenoon. dirt, dust and lint from under dressing sear of Kalamazoo. In the after­ tobies, cracks and crevices. noon they drove to Wall lake for in Rutland township. He was a well n short vblt with Mr. and Mra. known farmer and a former main­ And these are only a few of Its many Vichy Helbert. tenance supervisor for the Barry outstanding features. Yes, you must see it Mr. and Mra. Robert MncArthur county road commission. Surviving and JoAnn weekended in Cleve­ arc hb wife. Nellie; a daughter. lo fully appreciate this sensational new land. Ohio, where they were spec­ Mra. llenc Berber. Hastings; a son. Eureka Home Cleaning System. tators al the Bcndlx Air Races. Dale, at home; a, shter, Mrs. Ben Capt. Ralph Herrick b arriving Bagley. Delton: nnd a grandson. today to Join Mra. Herrick who lins Funeral services were conducted by been a guest of her parents, the the Rev. Lesson Shurjic at the Leonard chapel on Bunday after­ They will spend the wocketui here noon. Aug. 31. and interment was and then return home tixFfin Leav­ in Prairieville cemetery. enworth. Kans. CSqlt. -Herrick has been taking a short Scniy refresher MELBOURNE -MACLEOD course in Pennsylvania Melbourne, second son of Eric Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni and Myrtle MacLeod, was bom De­ visited friends In ■ Grund Rapids. cember IB. 1920. at Willow River, I (Continued from Page 1. u H..iinn Mirwit*. 4 time was knorni as the "white a m. coox. kditor / ' Phgue.-' -- --------------------.tr I Dr. George A. Sherman, acting dtMetr FKcown ™ rwA —r— director of the Bureau of TUber■i Attu. । culosto control of the State health ‘ ‘ •• । drartment, contends that even greater success will result from a 'clearer understanding of the foi«•.; lowing general principle*. Tuberculosb h preventable, cur­ able and not inherited. Il b a com­ municable dbease and u contracted from another case. XI b caused by a germ uhich usually- attack* tlie ' lungs but may attack other parts of the body. , Infection usually is Uie result of MWSl'Ai-KK abVKHTisixu 8EBVICK.! continued close contact with an ac­ , ,,<c,,, live case; therefore. It is k "family its w nt.. Chtraro. III. 1 ____ .. _____ ... __ tended thU summer. Miss Lillian Christie was Boulter Lathes . . . OBITUARIES | PERSONALS Barry County Girl g EUREKA SPECIALS! ADDIfATC **■ KllVl J 31c SLICED PEACHES 27c BLUE TAG PRUNES 28c CLOTHESPINS 17c NOLA FLAKES CLIMALENE Ige. pkg. Ige. DIAPER WITH RAINDROP ROBIN'S BEST FLOUR MISSION INN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 31c 27c qt 98c 25 lb. si 83 lb. 37c ^dCo"“ 44c G THOMAS STORES 130 W. STATE ST. faster! easier! better! 25c pkg. THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE Does All Your Work from Cellar to Attic ! 19c pkg JOHNSON'S WAX Sc^tew. HASTINGS Vt DUSTS, SWEEPS, diaries Leonard. Jr., returned last week from p vblt at Mackinac Is­ land where he waa u guest of Gov. and Mrs. Klm Sigler and Madelon. Recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Leonard were Mrs. Leonard’s mother. - Mrs. Frank Schroeder and Mr. Schroeder, of Mancelona. Here from Coldwater for Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mra. nock hospital, August 31, at the age He came to Michigan with hb parents when Just a child and ha* resided In this community since then. He was a graduate of the Delton High school and popular in his high school activities. including He enlisted in the United States Air Force Bcptembcr 13. IHfl. and CLEANS, BRUSHES, z CONTROLS MOTHS, HINTS IT WAXES AND POLISHES FLOORS,^/ Thb new power-driven Eureka waxer givei your Roon a profewkmal sheen. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BASNER, THURSDAY, EEPTEMBEB 4. 1M7 U.S. Exports Now At High Level; Ups Buying Power NS 50 1M0. according to Lawrence Witt agricultural economist at Michigan Blate college. Michigan agriculture U Dot afTsctcd as much as Industry by the re- own. and loans from public and pri­ vate sources In tlw United Blates. Is likely ** dollar balances and U. Uona 1 supplies of both agricultural and industrial products. However, additional foreign loans may delay a decline in exports. Eastern Add. city Warren D Roush and wife WARRANTY DEEDS 4. Blk. 12. Eastern Add, city. Henry Bredeweg and wife to 52. Park. Gun lake. .Yankee Springs. Johnstown, Carl W. Drarenstatt and wife to Don Andrews and wife. Par. Sec M. Maple Grove Maurice J. Pender and wife to 26. Hastings. Daniel McDonald. Lot 3. Blk I. Freda Keeler to John O. Barnett. Lol I. Blk. IT. Eastern Add. city Kenfield's Add, city. John O. Barnett to Earl C. Keeler Clifford Kahler and wife lo George and wife. Lol 1. Blk. 17. Eastern Wall lake plat. Hope. Add, city. Erway and wife. Lol 11. .Culbert i plat No. 1 and Lol 2. Culbert's plat Crooked lake resort. Sec. 7. Barry Visit Our GRAND OPENING and Complete Shewing ofWNE WOOLENS Famous Brands on display for your inspection SOO WOOLENS THUNDER BAY ORIGINALS RED STAG Here you will find just the right outfit at prices, that will sur­ prise you. Choose your outfit ond have it set aside on our budget lay away plan. LADIES: We want you to visit us too. We can outfit you for the north with genuine Soo Woolens. Men, get a look at our complete Deer Hunting Outfit consist­ ing of Red ond Black Wool Coat 4 big front pockets Ful lined Wristlets in sleeves Large moisture-proof rear pocket Breeches to match with double seat cr knees ‘2245 Inspect Our Heavy Wool Shirt Stock Made by Racina in pure virgin wods. plaids Mixtures and cotton Drop in when you con and give this fine display the Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy lOVCRR WHO MIX ROMANCC VHM DmVtN*.CUI* DOWN CHMiCO OV SURVIVING/ itaaa spent Saturday sventng at Leon Potto, w Mrs. Doris Haight and man rounioo Bun lake, Bunday Wednesday Stephen Carter fatally to their mto- Ing* by fire. * Mra. Sherman CUf- posers of music, noted one of which la "Beyond the Sunael." All Inter­ ested are cordially invited lo attend to Howard Johnson and wife. Iz>l in Naah ville. Howard Johnson and wife to Allen M. Newton and wife. Lot in Nash­ ville. CLAY HILLS Afternoon service. Virgil 8 Brock and Blanche Kerr Brock noted sing­ Doria Ha it hl entertained lax Thursers and Evangelists Robert Riser and wife lo Charles COURT HOUSE HEWS Complete Bunday school 11 ata. Church *ert ll«. city Warren D. Roush and wife lo Rob- Outdoor Sportsmen and Deer Hunters ♦ The Coats Drove Churqh of Christ .... w— Home Coming next lUUrlce J. Pender and wife u> Vernon cultural products reached high Aurehu F. Ulrich and wife. Lol 132g. levels earlier and now are not in­ city. creasing as rapidly as exports of industrial goods. The large volume neth F. Rose and wife. Lol 230. city of exports has helped to maintain Florence Adams to Roy C. Nonke high levels of industrial production and purchasing power in the United Stoles Castleton. about ifl billion dollars each year. Imports. on the other hand, arc around 7 billion dollars. Thia approximate 0 Wilton dollar difference between our tm porta and exports is paid by the Inverting countries from U. 8. dollars accumulated by them during the war. newly mined gold, sale by them of U, 8. securities which they COATS GROVE Wa Later Day with their imRHWl Schuler were Sunday dinner cweaU *nd families at their cottage Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and daughters. Dorothy and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Visited Mr. and t and daugli Bruce and Joyce Eckardt were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs ter Betty tn Detroit from Saturday until Monday. lending the Stole • Fair in Detroit troll was also a guest Sunday and Monday * Miss Olga Eckardl was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scheel. accomNORTHEAST WOODLAND cncouragcmcnt as they arc rebuild­ Hardee or Detroit, spent Ute weeaing the church after the fire of last Dcc'erfibcr The service are being ner. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will melr of Sunfield, are taking a trip held in the school house Harley Beases received word of ford Converse and family Of Has- WorUey of Lake Odessa were call- Into the Upper Peninsula this week. Mr and Mra. Howard Brovant of Goshen. Dvd. Dwight Barnum was token to Leila Poet hospital in Roy 8. Benson and wife to^Clalr (ration there. * Tlie lab will D. Henry and wife, Lots 1 and 2. Oak Grove. Sac. 30. Johnstown. Paul C. Johnson and wife to Ing the dinner. William M. Haywood. Lol JohnMr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. son s Gun lake plat No, 1. Sec. 30. daughter Darlene and Louise HolYankee Springs. Marvin File and wife to Thomas cenlly and also visited al Milford and In Detroit lo visit the Zoo and other places of interest. * Mr. and 2. Blk. 35. Eastern Add, City. Harley B. Andrews and wife to and Mrs. John Mullenix and baby Joseph 0 Evans and wife. Lol In of Mason were recent visitors of Maurtne's parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Thomas Beard and wife to Joseph Floyd Clum. * Mr. and Mra. Jesae Chase. MJ and Mm Lawrence Chase and sons. Mr. and Mr' Wardorf Add. Nashville. Gerald A, Dunn and wife lo Ray nle Kelsey and Mr. and Mm. Ken­ neth Kelsey and children attended the Hynes reunion on a recent J«. Johnstown Ethel M. Garrett to Paul F. Gar­ Bunday. Plan to attend the church "Home and Coming" next Sunday Sept Springs. Bruce R. Perry and wife to John remembered and helped by your Bchrier and wife. Lol 12. Parker School begin*. l*ere presence. ----------------------- --------Park. Orangeville Lola Stanley to Donald A. Austin Monday with Mrs Haxel Snyder ol Kotrba Park. Hastings as teacher again this year. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase ol Yankee Springs. Sarah K Boniface to Irwin F. Grand Rapids are visiting the for­ Mill. Rr, and wife. Lot on Parcel H, mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase over the Labor Day holiday. Pine lake. Prairieville and Mm. Kendal Coala and dore G. Goldstein and wife. Lot Carlton were away last week on a Crtope plat. Par. Sec. 6, Prairie­ vacation teip. * Mr and Mm Law­ rence Chase and sons vtolted Mil­ ville. Nellie C. Be re nds to Elaine Down­ dred's parents. Mr. and Mra Ora Lehman In E Woodland on Bunday. ing. 80 Ac, Sec 8. Irvtng 1 Elaine Downing to Clarence Berends and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 8. Irv­ FAIR LAKE ing. Ray N. Morrow and wife to Geo. E. Thoma* and wife. Far. Sec. 31. I r.l lite- (■ r taittlr Colli -ter. MU) Yankee springs. pawd away Thursday evening were Lena M. Bixler to Russell J. Bed­ held al live Henton funeral home ford and wife. Lot In Middleville llh interment Sunday afternoon Bonded Roofing Co. to Samuel In Banfield cemetery a Mrs Helen P. Slanaway and wife. Lot 12, Eagle Mitchel and family of Hillsdale Point. Woodland. spent the weekend with her par­ Henry J. SoUiard and wife to ent*. Mr and Mrs Jason Willison. Harold O. Organ and wife. Lots 10 Mr. and Mr> Bert LRU and Mr plat. Sec. 27. and Mr* Earl Pennock spent Bun­ and 11. Sothard Hastings. day with their mother. Mrs. Will James A Williams and wife to Gerald A. William* and wife. Part Webster. Hastings. Mrs lots 6 and 7. Blk. 80; Middleville Allie Kelly ta helping to care for Mark A Ritchie and wife to Har- Mm. Lltta who to falling In health Mr and Mr* Rex Getty* of XalU. Ritchie Woodlands. Bees M and amaaoo called on friends in 33, Yankee Springs community Bunday afternoon. Doricc K. Foster to Henry M Carpenter and wife. 24 Ac, Sec. Yankee Springs. Job Cut Oat Blanch P. Kirchner and Grace B George Makrto. newly-named box­ Hill to Walter J. Brown and wife ing coach at Miehlgn Stale college. Lol 1004 and w 4 Lot 1005. city Walter E. Buckner and wife to ha* special work cut out fur him Fred H. BchlBman and wife. Lot 33 Makrto' flirt asrianment will be to Pennock’s Sub, Pleasant lake. Sec. prepare the Spartan* for opposing University of Maryland* boxing B. Barry Max L. Subar and wife to William learn December 20 in tire Sugar Bowl sirorU carnival al New Orleans. La. and Par. Sec. 6, Thornapple. Frank A. Putnam and wife to Stanley Wood and wife. Ixit 60. MARTIN CORNERS Roeeland Park. Yankee Springs Bruce R. Perry and wife to Loyal Mr. and Mm. Alonso Hilton, their L Wight and wife. Lot 32 and part Min-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Lot 23. Parker park. Orangeville. Mrs. Joseph Robcrtaon and baby Bruce R Perry and lie to An­ daughter Beverly Jane of Saugus, thony J Marton. Lot 24 and part Mass, have been visiting relatives Lol 23. Parker park. Orangeville and old friends in this vicinity. While Hasting* Manfg Co to Marshall here’ they were Thursday evening supper guests of William Cogswell Chas H. Bauer Add. city. and daughters and many old friends Ferdinand Fnlck and Wife to came in that evening for a visit and lo renew old acquaintances Maple Grove. Friday evening they were supper Iva M. Sylvester and wife to guests of Mr. Hilton's brother-in-law Uoyd E. Terry and wile. Par. See 17. Assyria. dis near Woodland. They visited LaVem Calthrope and wife to Mra. Hilton —. cousin. Mra. Donald H Springsteen and wile, Lol Combs and iatqlly of r" Kalamaxoo. 6, Supervisor’s plat. Prairieville Saturday and aunda Ernest S. Clark and wife to Chas Hilton's brother-in-law and sister. F. Barton and wife. Par. Prairieville nd Mra Clyde Conrad and Donald H. Springsteen and wife family of Schulte. Il surely was to John H. Budd and wife. Lot 6 good to see these dear old friends Supervisor* plat,'Prairieville and neighbor* again after so many i Jitnes Malcolm and wife to James years. They left for home last Wed­ A. Batoon and wife. Lot 672. Has- nesday. Ungs. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Endsley ol 1 Minnie Viola Newkirk to Abraham Lansing, John Porrilt of Grand 6 Harrell and wife. E4 Iota 12 Rapids. Rev Preece and daughter and 13. Phillips’ Add, Nashville. and Mr. and Mra Melvin Whetalone Ward Buller and wtfe to Cyrus L. jf Hasting;, were Labor Day callers Palmer and wife, part Lot 75, Nash. ville. School began at Martin, Tuesday i Roy V. Snow and wife to C. H willi Mrs. Eva Kalnoach again at Baker and wife. Lot 53. Walldorff the helm. Perrin of Grand Rapid* were over Saturday night guest; of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry en IT. Baltimore. route lo Columbus. Ohio, to visit I James L. Ruck and wife to LeRoy friends. H. Smith and wife. Lol in Blk. 26. Keeler's Add., Middleville Scottville were weekend guests of Calvin J.. Streeter and wife to K Lewis Hertel and family and Mrs 'Harold Ryder and wife. Lol M. Ida Flory, last Bunday. Streeter’s Resort, Yankee Springs Mrs Maurice Oogswell and son | Malle Houghton to Roland Del David have moved to Nashville where they have bought a home. * IB. Blk. 3. Woodland Mr und Mrs. Alvin Oakes who lived I Thomas Tingay and wife .to on tlie Blate Road near Ute flats Frank W. KitoU. Par. Lot 6. Mill liave purchased a home in Irving lake park. Johnstown and have also moved, * Mr. and Mrs. Dell Goodheart of Holland and Tingay nnd wife. Lol 0. MUI lake David Flory of Scottville were caliCharles H. Dawion and Roland If. Taliaferro and wife. 84 last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Offley and Mrs Lizzie Mead of Has­ tings and Mm Nellie White of Oak­ field. N. Y, were Friday afternoon callers un<i Mr and Mrs. hred field s Add, city. Henney of Carlton were caller* I Riverside Cemetery Co. to Alfred Sunday evening. Van Vleet and wife. M Ac, Sec. 12, Carlton Mr* Edward Schmiedkc and fam­ l Hastings Manfg. Co. to William K. Slocum and wife. 84 Lota 33 and ily and Mrs Ernest Sc timekike of □rand Rapids stopped for visit 34, Wesley Andrews Add, city Frank H Gould and wife to Len- with Mr. and Mm. B. A. LyBarker nie F. Heath and wife. Lot 60 and Thursday. They had fust returnpart Lot 58. Ford a Point. Pine lake. Prairieville. they were guests of rtlaUvee. Leroy �PAGE dtX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1947 .ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH State Agriculture Neil Reunion Held Services in the American Legion hall, South Church St. Dept. Inspector Pays At Roosevelt Park Raymond Luba. Pastor The Aral Neil Reunion since be­ $10 on Drunk Charge fore the war was held at Roosevelt Au-,4tl Sunday: 10:00 a m. Bunday school. Robert Canute, an Inspector tn Park. Gun lake. Sunday. The pres­ Sunday school—10:00 am. thb area for the State Department ence of many young members of, "r Morning worship—11:00 pm. pm? W.YJ the family was a noticeable add!-i Col|"„',, of Agriculture, pleaded guilty when Evening Evangelistic service — 8:00 Evangelical arraigned by Prosecutor Frank tlon to the gathering. Those frdmi Has* 7:30 p.m. Wed. church prayer Huntley before Judge Adelberf Cort- naacuiga ■ Hastings tnciuura Included me the n. H. m. M. new.;-Neils.!'" — ■•'•I meeting. right yesterday morning to the ' the R, V. Nells and Kendall Keller, 7:30 pm. Thura. young people's charge of being drunk and dlsor-'and hb uro boys, beside others from! prayer meeting. REAU BANNER WANT ADS deriy and was fined 810 and costa Milwaukee, Wis. Grand Rapids.!"' I" of 84.M. Canute was arrested Tues-1 Detroit. Battle Creek nnd Cadillac. f*“'7 day night by Officer Gene Chlebow-1 ski on State street. He had had sev- ' eral complaints on the man before WOODLAND making the arrest. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . A tribute to your good taste ^KAND^ More than good looks! Neat, dignified, perfect fitting with French toe and snug-fitting heel...It’s long-wearing with fine calfskin upper leather and built-in quality. It aptly combines comfort and style. Try it... you’ll like it. Toulorb i3uno ppodtpl sunrs STORE > nr tfd Letter of August 28 Mrs. Muri Knowles of Bailie PRAIRIEVILLE Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ree-, wr from Thursday until Sunday. ★' Mr. and Mrs. W. Elder nnd family «r * .Bert. Bruce. Budd and Elwyn: of Emporia, Kansas, spent Thursday > *"k Norman. Earl and Bernard Finch with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Williams i daughters. Mr Elder ui Orangeville wratigevuic spent wm wnit tune nine in and ----- .... .... .... was for-,' Nr. >■ of Hasting*. Sunday, enjoying ill)rsc.*nieriy a teacher inUic local iwitoul. । He nnw now holds a of tirnfetprofes- j ..... ... ... . .. .. . . IV* n position nrunflnn nf . ' J,1, back riding. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward sorsirip’ in .Jtocutional Education I Grimm called on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Doxey of Plainwell. Monday eve­ Department In Kansas State Teach- j er* coHege. I ~ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hines. Carol ,<»» spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard, local. * Tlie Prai­ and Ronnie of Kaiama/09 spent the. 1 rieville W.SCS. win meet Bt the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Dick home of Mrs. Mornll. Hobbs. Wed­ Potter and sons. * Visitors at the pr! nesday. Sept. 10. with potluck dinner home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher >" at noon. Devotional* tn charge of Mrs. Lawrence Tobias; "Tlie Child nnd Diana of Bellevue for the week; ft| and His Education Here und end. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton of Abroad'’ by Mbs Myrtle Smith: Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.Tll The Child and His Heme" by Mrs Walker Cotton Saturday evening Gerald Shepard. Business meeting visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hil­ bert Sunday evening callers. Everyone come. Mr. and Mr* Raymond Paul and The church roofing fund Ls In­ two eons of Chicago arc spending creasing. thanks to all those of the their vacation here. They arc spend­ rommun'.ty who dctriicd food or ing ; thb‘ wwk -af nnHtnge at Gun money for the WB.C.8 baked goods lake | and will spend next week at sale. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush, their i home in town. Jr. of Milo called Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald Potter and Laurence Tobias home. * Bernard (children are spending their vaca­ tion in the Upper Peninsula. * with his grandparents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cloverdale. * eons Jack and Gordon arc spending Nancy Ann Lcchlcitner of Hastings this Week al the cottagY nt Saddle­ is spending a tew days with Winnie bag lake. * Mr. antLMra. Dave Flory Mae Spaw. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ of Scottville were visitors the lat­ neth Spaw and family spent Sunday ter part of the week with Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs.’ Lewis Kramer William Flory. * Miss Audrey of Augusta. * Ronald and Kay Hynes Ls visiting at the home of her Menlnga of Kalam.izoo are spend­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. ing a few days with their grand­ Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Crockford. Mr. mother. Mrs. Haze! Dunklcy. and Mrs .John Hyne.i. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias Robert Crockford end Mr. and Mrs are spending a week in northern Gerald Putter attended the funeral Michigan, I of Clifford . Potter in Dowagiac ' Wednesday. Mr. Potter was Ger­ ! aid's father. Gerald and familyspent several daystXhere. Oak Park. 111.. _ Paucett. Sr., ot Benton Harbor were guest* the past weekend al the Fred Border home. A very pleasant family reunion ot the Hilbert family was held Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert with 20 members present. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert of Tucson, Ariz.. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake and Mr. and: Mrs. Mark Squire and daughter Susie of Middleville, Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno, Donnie and Janet of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerlingcr. Lorenda and Larry of Ann; Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Charles Ken­ ney and Barbara Ellen of Dearborn. Tlie dinner honored the birthday of Loren Gerlinger and daughter Lo-. renda. Compare prices on our BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES here art extra values . . . prices are low, quality high . . . supplies Y«$, its true abundant. Come and ree! Beril Loose Pin Butt Hinges our raict Strike plate. included. $2.50 GLASS 8x10 panes Soft Hawaiian Breezes Blowing Install a Waterbury Moiit Air Heating SyMem in your home and the balmy humidity will transform dreary, cold winter days into pleas­ ant summer comfort. You will for­ get about all heating troubles. NIGHT LATCH 5-Pin tumbler night latch with j AUTO FUEL PUMPS the health an<^ happiness of your family with T Yv. Waterbun CLFAN Ished. Knob, cylinder and latch bolt are brass. Re$050 reralble. Our Price ... “ ' | ■ W heat. It is guiranKBM teed frrmanmilr BR gu' /rgAr. No other 2-Teae DOOR CHIMES furnace has this broad guarantee. The Waterbury, with iu exclu­ sive features, costs no more in the long run than an ordinary furnace. Phone or come in and Ut us tell you why. ! The opening meeting of the i ws.es. will be held in the Meth-! ' odbt church parlors on Wednesday. : Sept. 10. with luncheon at 1 o'clock. [ Make reservations with your Circle ■ chairman before Munday noon. Sept. 18." Dr. Wilbur West I* to be the I speaker and hb topic is "Youth and j Education.-’ $4.95 So Smail and Compact In Walnut So Big in Power and Tone *14.95 So Attractive in Design $1.50 down 50c Week So Low in Price In Ivory Plastic Cabinet at $15.95 EXTENSION CORD 75c LAMP HARDWARE BULBS PhablM * Heatiae * Pelati ★ Varaiihc, 12c ea SALE ON MAC-O-LAC REALWHITE HOUSE PAINT NOW Is the ideal time to make your house the showplace of the neigh­ borhood — with REALWHITE, the exterior paint that STAYS white. X gallon Soft, non-(cratch INNER TUBE when purchased with a Brunswick Super Qual­ ity Tire. $2.25* RJ5* $245* $2.65* $2-95* $3.40* $345* $3.45* $340* $’4> • $’.» $1.00$1.00* $1.00* $1.00* $1.00’ $1.00’ $1.00* CREDIT? YES SIR! PAY AS LITTLE AS •$115 DOWN 10 YARDS Regular 49e 19‘ 33' COMBINATION PADLOCK SCREWDRIVERS Regular 18c to 29c... Regular $1.29 77' HIDE CUTTERS g- - Reg. $1.69 ....................... SLIP JT. PLIERS Regular 29e .......... . ............... MONKEY WRENCH 9- - Reg. 49c ......................... CLAW HAMMER 12 ox. — Reg. 59e ........ ................... ADJ. WRENCHES 6- — Reg. 98c ........................... 8" — Reg. $1.39 .................. 10“ — Reg. 3149 —-................ “DIAMOND” END CUTTING NIPPERS Regular $1.79 ........................ *1.33 SWEAT SOCKS 50c Week 44c p. ear — a high capacity battery that will not only turn your motor when Regular 69c you want It to — but will also han­ 49' dle the many extras such u radio, heater, defroster, fog lamps, etc. MONARK SUPER DELUXE BIKES for boys or girls Tlie bike Uiat has everything — rugged, graceful lines — fascinating beauty — many exclusive features such as Die spring cushion front fork — it's the bike that is built for beauty, safety, speed and comfort from the ground up. Priced at only $^J^ Other Models Priced from $36.95 up PLUC5 *1.44 OFFSET SCREWDRIVER Regular 25c ______ _______ 7-PC. SOCKET SET Regular 98c ........................... 23' ... 77' AIHIIOIMIIIHIIIU lamaiiiimiMniMiii 5-PC. DHL. END WRENCH BET Hvy. duty VACUUM BOTTLE FILLERS ______ 77' HVY.-DUTY HACfcSAW ............66‘ FENDER BUMPING TOOL SET Pint — reg. 85c 66' 97‘ COMBINATION SQUARE and LEVEL Regular Si...........*1.97 - PRESSURE LOCK WRENCH ' ’1.95 Including One Year's AVAILABLE on LONG, EASY TERMS SPARK 33' ... 77' 99' ’1.27 ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS We have the proper battery for your 19' ... 44' lAUTO batteries $1.50 Down 13° DIAGONAL PLIERS Regular 59c pr. 50c WEEK DISTRIBUTORS Ford V-8 1933-42 Rei. S2.U $ 4 99 Exch. . • Ex BARGAINS IN TOOLS ’1.00 5?Iv 8ll.<5« S1I.4S* 812.W 812JUP (12JW g 15.40* 815.70* $17.40* $17^0* 5 YARDS CARBURETORS Ford V-8 1934-42 CLOTH Super Quality ’5.25 Single gallons at $5.35 gal. for car or home uie ' The September meeting of the JD.G.T.O. dub of Coats Grove will I be held at the home of Harriet Perkins on Wednesday. September I 10. Members please bring program suggestions. . Banfield The Sept. Banfleld Farm Bureau meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam Wed­ nesday- evening, Sept. 10. Potluck supper. The Banfleld WACS. meeting will be held at the home of Miss Amanda Edger assisted by Mrs. Eva Sweet on Thursday pun. of SEAT COVERS POLISHING COMMUNITY NOTICES Cloverdale Ladle* Aid Cloverdale Ladles Aid will be held at town hall on Thursday. Sept 11, Dinner at noon. The Quimby W3.CS. will meet at the church basement Thursday afternoon, Sept. 11., shoes Regular ’ Women of th* Moose will meet । Friday night. September 5. ibr initiation of four new candidates. Ix>ls Caldwell. Eileen Clark. Wilma McCollum and Myrtle Bryans. It U also Chapter night of Publicity Chairman. Marian VanDrnburg and Committee. Norma Barlow. There will be a potluck lunch served after the meeting. . Cedar Creek The Cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Mary West. Wednesday, isept. 10 for an afternoon meeting. Everyone welcome. Tflpll Outltl brake ARVIN LITTLE BEAUTY RADIO Thortupple Garden Club The Thoruapple Garden club will meet with ■ Mr*. Jritih Kgtcham. Shriner St., Thursday. Sept. 11. al । Mbses Hazel und Elizabeth Henry I will entertain the Banner class of , the Methodbt church school on ■ Tuesday evening. Sept. 0. Remember ! the change In date. The usual co­ operative supper will be followed by I a program. fttjfc Like I1 UBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Tlie Dorcu Cirri, ol the WBC S met nt the home of Mrs. George • Heath last Wednesday. A coopcrajtlve dinner was served to the 18 members and 5 gUesU present. £ WINDOW ; • l-h.ll//i. Nil.- Organizations . Dull brass fin­ ish on plates OBDEX FOB PUBLICATION WilUaai. Clnk at ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION LOCK-SET Mortise sty Has 7x2<i-lnrh 55c pr JEUEK FOU PUBLICATION MARKS 128 W. STATE ST. WIND5HIELD°WIPERS < ’ PHONE 2524 WATER PUAAPS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, M Quests at Mr. and Mra. George Heath and Dr. and Mn. Walter Lampman on Sunday ware Mr. and Mn. Leiter Teegardln (Stella Heath) of Jackson; Mr. and Mn. Berton Kemp and four children, Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mn. Adelbert Heath and three children. Maple Grove township; and Mr. and Mr* Olari Babcock (Mary Lempman) and Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard Babcock and two children of Flint. The gathering was in tumor I -’.THE JOHN BOGNERS SfeSUSPEND HONEYMOON w AT MACKINAC ISLE I of George Heath, whose birthday Gun lake from Saturday tlU Mon-I . - Mn. rulph H.mc»_jnd <Uwh>« H. Leonard, the past week. r .f| - Parties are already getting under­ way for Dorothea Van Horn, whose marriage to John Goll of Hudson ms-s.. <« WOODLAND COUPLE DOROTHY STECKEL CELEBRATES SILVER TO WED B. DOWLEY ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mra. Owen Bteckcl of Freeport announce the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Dorothy, to Burton L. Dowiey, son of Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Do*ley. of Spring Arbor, Mich. The brlde-clecl 1* a graduate of Hastings High school and the Com­ munity Hospital School of Nursing of Battle Creek. Her fiance is a graduate of Spring Arbor High and attended Greenville college In 11Unol*. He served 42 month* in the Army Air Force*, spending 23 month* in Africa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 20. at 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian church in Battle Creek. The Rev. Dan Braby -will officiate.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 William (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd UNEXPECTED GUEST" and James Stewart Introduces Something New in Technicolor THUNDERBOLT SUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7-8 Johnny Weismuller, Brenda Joyce TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS1 BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TUES., WED., THURS.. FRI.. SEPT. 9-10-11-1'2 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr- Maureen O'Hara ALL FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR _ SINBAD THE SAILOR RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BATTLE OF GREED' Robert Lowery, Ann Savage JUNGLE FLIGHT' SUNDAY ond MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7-8 Ray SiilUnd, Teresa Wright THE IMPERFECT LADY" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 TUES., WED.. THURS.. SEPT. 9-10-11 Tyrone Power. Allee Faye. Don Ameche In Irving Berlin's Masterpiece ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND miss m. harry and 5 GAYLORD SLOCUM REPEAT VOWS Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and well known resident In Hastings, recently be­ came the bride of William C. Mur­ dock. son of Rev. and Mra. Reynolds Murdock, of Cantril. Iowa. The fathers of the bride and groom. Rev. Keefer and Rev. Mur­ dock. officiated at the double ring ceremony aolemnU:d before an altar banked with palms r.r.i basket* of white gladioli in the First Metho­ dist churcii of Mt. Pleasant. The bride was born in Hastings on Jan. 12. 1925. and graduated from Ludington High school. She iccclved her degree from Iowa Wes­ leyan last June. Rev. Keefer was a pastor here at the lime of Joyw's Mr. MU Mn. John Bopur Mr. and Mr*. Fred Gober were and Mrs. Robert Roush who host­ have an apartment on Douglas Ave. essed a shower Tuesday evening. surprised Sunday when relatives in Kalamazoo waiting far them An added fillup to the usual fun came to their Woodland home to when they return from their honey­ of seeing Dorothea open her gift* remind them of their silver wedding anniversary. The event had been moon at Mackinac Island. was court whist which all the guest* planned by their daughter. Miss Al­ Mra. Bogner, was the former Bev­ played. lene. erly Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Jones, before tier Tlie guests came with well filled marriage. Sunday afternoon. August baskets for the 2 o'clock dinner 31. in the First Methodist church. which included ice cream and two The Rev. L. Winston Stone of lovely decorated four-tier wedding Grand Rapids. District Superintend­ sakes each topped with a miniature ent officiated at the double ring bride and groom. One was made by Mrs. H. A- Adrounie is entertain­ Mrs. Gober* sister, Mr*. Forrest rites. \ I The wedding tows were spoken ing many out of town guest* over Roberta ut Alma and the other given I before the chancel rail which was the --- weekend --r—— who r. arc ~ coming for by a »uter-ln-law. Mrs. Tull Gober 1 outlined with lacy tamarack inter-1 Z«beUe ..Adrounie* wedding. We of Grand Rapid*. ------------ g n twined with spikes of white gladioli. WXI’l| 10 correct last weeks mistake Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle of Irving Thoma* Gober a brother was pres­ Massed rtrangement* of gladioli and in the Banner on wedding dates ent to represent the families in Dr. A. B. Gwinn and Dr. H. 8. accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Richard right now. Zabcllc'* marriage is set arbor vitae were placed above the Mississippi. Mr. Gober having moved Wedel with Dr M A.'Huffs of Lake Engle ot Woodland to Munising altar on either side of which were for Sunday, September 7 at 3 o'clock from that state to Michigan. Other Odessa are leaving Monday to at­ where they spent Labor Day and -lighted tpcra in branched candela­ atz the Presbyterian church, whwi out of town guc'l* were Mr. and tend a meeting ot obstetricians and Uie weekend with Mr. Engle s sta­ bra. Baskets of gladioli around the she will become the bride of Norman Mrs. G. E. Wilson qpd Clifford Wil­ gynecotogiat* In St. LouU. Mo. ter and family. church were also used for decora­ Olsen. Guests who are expected today son of Mulliken. Mrs. Elli<f Gober, tion*. , Leslie Gober. Mr. und Mrs. James Mrs. H. J. Foster was the organ­ and tomorrow by Mrs. Adrdunie Mt Gober and sons all of Lansing. Mr. ist for tlie occasion nnd she accom­ Mr. and Mrs. M. T. KaUtdjlan and and Mrs. Tull Gober, son* nnd panied Miss Irene Jones of Pitts­ William of Nyack. N. Y„ Airs. H. daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert burgh. Pa., a cousin of the bride, Elczian und Mrs. H. Elezian. Jr.. Christian all of Grand Rapids; Mr. who sang, “I Love You Truly" and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hackman. Jack. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts and Jr., and Robert of Chicago and MLis "O Prdmise Me." daughter of Alma and Mr. and Mrs. j Beverly's white mousseline do sole Betty Jewell and Mtas Sonia Ygs*a- Fay Studt and son of tlie Cheney ' ... bridal robe* were those of her sta­ yan of Detroit. district. More people who have feted ler, Mrs Francis Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gober were pre-] A girdle of bridal lace relieved the Zabellc are Mrs. Abcn Johnson who Milted many useful gllU of silver.' gown which was stylqd with long was hostess at a bride-luncheon, last sleeves, and n full skirt ending in a Wednesday. Mr*. M. J. Cros* 1* china, linen., pottery, cry-tal and train. A tiara of white roses held honoring the bride elect and her electrical appliance.*. her fingertip Veil of tulle and her wedding ---------- - party -- - Saturday —------ , afternoon 1'— -----—— flowerswere a while satin miiff of ■aqnr *1™ ■* a TfS tea-® m "twy ner s™' home. gardenia*. 1... She 0,n was given in I., marriage —u.r.T.’, 1 And And on on the the usher usher list list •<for the wedby her father. I ding are August and Walter WaaMrs, Joseph Cooper, the bride's «aneh of Detroit. sister who was matron of honor. was| ------------ —-—•—' , gowned in apple green net with u; Many Hiutlng* relative* of Mr. At a reception held al life Edwin bouffant skirt over taffeta, nnd she Mrs. Jue Vail of Morgan parcsmc4 a colonial bouquet of yei- 'ticipated tn u surprise party there Smith home Thursday. Aug. 21. the honoring the VaU* on their 20th marriage of Viola Marie Ca>hmorc low rows. and William D. Willard, son of Mr. wedding annlvcrjAry. Saturday eve ­ Yellow mousseline de sole drosses Among the guest* were Mn. and Mrs. Guy Willard of Hastings, with bouffant skirts were worn by ning. j the bridcsmaldr. Mr*. June Leary ;Sam Keller and family. Mr. and was announced by thr bride's grand­ parents. Mr. and Mn Edwin Smith N'nines and Miss Barbara Shannon. :Mbs. Dennis Killer and son. Mr. and Tlie Junior bridesmaids. Miss Mrs. Godfrey Keller. Mr. and Mrs Tlie marriage ■* iokmnized al the Carol Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., and William .Keller. Kendall Keller and home- of Mr*. Hilda Hawkins. Has­ Miss Ruth Enos of West LaFnyelte. their famlhcs, Mrs. Georgia Greg­ ting*. The bride und groom will be Ind., both cousin* of the bride were ;ory. and from Marshall Mr. und ut home near Buttle Creek after Sept 15. In similar styled gowns except in 11 Mrs. Delos* Pulton and sons. Mrs. Adrounie Will Entertain Many OutOf-Town Guests DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION wo:7•:roo;:xGi,' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Slocum will reside south of HasUngs on M-37 when they return from their south­ ern wedding trip through Arkansas and Oklahoma. Mr*. Slocum was Marguarite Harry, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Dryer of Shults, before her marriage Saturday. August 23. The two o'clock rites were per­ formed by Uie Rev. Leason Sharpe In the Presbyterian manse. Mr. and Mra. Edward Johncock of Hastings were the bride and groom'* two attendant*. Gaylord, who ha* a long period of army service behind him, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum of near HasUng*. Judge and Mrs . Archie D. Mc­ Donald and Anne will be guest* Saturday at the wedding of Mrs. McDonald's niece in Ann Arbor. Announce Marriage Of Viola Cashmore To William Willard turquoise shade. All the attendants had headdresses , of roses which matched their arm bduqueu. Eight years ago these girts took the part of flower girls at Irene j Hamiltons iBcvcrly's sister) wed-' ding. * Best man for the groom’ wn* his 1 brother. Gerald Bogner of Cadillac They nre the sons cf Mr. und Mrs. | John Bogner of Wheeler St.. Cndtl-1 Watson of Kalamazoo. Orlt-y Dull. Jr., of Detroit. Raymond Jonc^. of . Pittsburgh, the bride's cousins and Charles Leonard. Jr., of Hastings. | For his role as rlngbcarcr, Mo*1 ter David P. Hamilton. W><- bride's nephew, wore a white *u*;afla carned the rings in n while halla ltty. | At the reception for the 200 guests I which was held in the church par-1 Ion. Mrs. Jones received in a block crepe gown with nn overskirt of black. Her accessories were black. Mrs. Bogner appeared in a jersey print dress with black accessories. Both mothers had ctirsogcruf rwes. A festive setting in the reception rooms was achieved with large bas­ ket* of summer flowers nnd a table' centered with an arrangement of gladioli, pink clcome and crystal candelabra. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Hamil­ ton of Kalamazoo. Mrs. George W. Jones of Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mrs. LcRoy Hamilton poured nnd assist­ ing were Miss Betty Kidder. Mr*. George Enos of w. LaFayeltc. IndMrs. Russell Smith. Mrs. Timothy Howard, and Miss Joyce Hyde of Kalamazoo and Mis.* Maxine Bogner ol Cadillac. When the couple left on their honeymoon, Beverly was- wearing a gray wool jersey dress made with cap sleeves und a keyhole neckline Heavy battenbun; lace dyed to match the dress outlined the fitted bodice. Beverly is a graduate of Hasting* High and attended Western Michi­ gan College where she uftihated with Senate sorority. For 2'4 year;, rhe served in tlie WAVES. She* now employed with the architect and engineering firm of Louis C. KingscoU, Inc., al Kalamazoo. John who completed 2'4 years service In the Army Air Corp, grad­ uated from Cadillac High school and is now a sophomore til WMCJi HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS New! for brighter, lighter housekeeping colorful plastic-finish ■ By buying your fall ond winter coat a little ahead, you'll be money ahead — because Clayton's is offering fore­ sighted men substantial savings on thousands of beoutifully-toilored, superbly-styled NEW coats. Included are such highly-prized fabrics as gabardines, coverts, alpac­ as, tweeds, camel-tones, cheviots. EASY TO CLEAN! You can cu^it, pink it, sew it, plcut it, paste it! You can use it throughout the house—for table tops, Snit.s — $32.50 - $36.50 - $39.50 - $ 12.50-$50 - $50.50 Topcouls — $32.50 - $37.50 - $ 12.50 - $ 15.00 - $50.00 shelves, valances, closet accessories, and dozens of other puqyosee. Not only Gerald Bates Weds Vermontville Girl A marriage which took place-in Woodland. Friday. August 23. was that of Mardelle Harms of Vermont­ ville and Gerald Bate*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Batea of Woodland, Tlie* Rev. John E. Widmer of Davis, HI., performed the nuptials and attcndlng the couple were Dori* Bates of Woodland and Gallen Wortley of Lansing. TAUNTED TAILORING j;.torso tailoring lo sleek a ilkn young figure...a touch of white collar to frame a pretty face it to mass of pleats for LOCAL NEWS a swirling sweep of skirt. Autumn's favorite casual in leaf green,taupe, mink brown, Rev. Karl Keefer lias quite an ambitious program. He wants to •end all hi* seven children to col­ lege and marry them to college trained mates. To date he has three away under this formula.—Char­ lotte Republican Tribune. deep aqua, grey, raspberry or black rayon crepe. Sizes iottie. $14.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP JFOAI/IN'S APPAREL 104 EAST STATE ST., HASTINGS Merritt of Albion arc the pari of a son. Harry Clarence, Jn? i Tuesday. Aug. M, ut Sheldon________ ____ iUil. Mrs. Merrill la the former MLv Martha Smclkcr and daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Smclkcr ol Middleville. Weekend guests of Mrs. Bert Spark* were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Frances and Nancy ut Ann Arbor, ’ . < , , , k , decorative, Marvalon*« practical, too! Ink, fruit acids, alcohol wipe right off with a dump cloth. And CION TOCS Marvalon can’t crack, pee), fray or fade! YOUR BOY IS DRESSED PLAIN OR PATTERNED­ IN SPARKLING COLORS AS WELL AS THE BEST- Gingham checks in red. blue, green. 42-in. wide—45c yd. Plain colors — deep shades, pastels, white. 42-in. wide— 40c yd. SHELVING—14* wide — 19c and 21c yd. AND SAFER THAN THE RESTI BAIRD’S "The Men’s and Boys’ Store” FRANKLIN BEN **»«» a n o <* .» - t o c-'a 1 t r . �IMPRESSIVE RITES UNITE MISS HARMS AND GERALD BATES SOCIAL ITEMS In an impressive ceremony in Woodlands Evangelical church. Fri­ I day. Aug. 22. Mbs Mardelle Harms For the first time in several years, a reunion of the Andrus family was held on Sunday at the home of Mrs Lois Wickham, with 45 in attend­ ance. honoring thpoctally her The marriage riles were ended with Mrs. Paine singing the “Lord's of New York City. The day was a Prater” while the bridal pair knelt happy one with relatives attendinj from Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rap­ ids. Muskegon. Battle Creek. Mid­ dleville and Hastings. BRIDGETAKESBACK OPENINGTHISWEEK i SEE OUR BIG SELECTIONS - NEW SHIPMENT The aftermath of Labor Day weekend and school’s opening gave bridge playing a temporary back seat, but a small crowd did turn: out at the Country Club to enjoy the weekly Tuesday luncheon and bridge which was a potluck affair.. Bridgewinners were Mr*. Hoss, Mrs Harms greeted her guests In a navy gown with navy accessories Friends and relatives numbering md she wute a corsage of pink rax- 25 gathered at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Haywood Sunday to remind her of her birthday. Ice cream and cake were served and several gifts were left in addition to a purse off jf yellow rosebuds and Usters. Mrs. Agnes Stanka and Mrs Iren? Trowbridge poured at the re­ ception .and Mrs. Raymond Dalton Ernest Burr. Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. tut the wedding cake. Assisting were Joyce. Phyllis #ud Marilyn Eckof her father, dressed in bridal robe- ardt. Mis. Ione Italrigh and Miss of brocaded satin and a duster ot The new Mr. und Mrs. Bates will orange blossoms held her fingertip live in Naperville. III. after a short wedding trip, where both attend North Central college. Mardelle b I Nells of Detroit, Mr. nnd Mfr-. Nelj graduate of Sunfield High school I don Neil of Battle Creek, Mr. eri3 and her husband finished at Wood­ Mrs. Herman Nell. Jr., of Otsego, land high. and also Kendall Keller nnd his two । boys and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nell of; Hastings. Darn Id Juc Bates. Wedding music was playi-d by Mm Janice Bates and Mr.. Carl Paine of Charlotte sang. Campus Junior "Deluxe" Styles Vosburgh Mr. Kroner !ia d land Mrs. A. D. McDonald. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. JxrMer DeVault Clever arrangements of late, summer garden flower.* were used as; decorations throughout the rooms. i Horse... MUa Bertha Wagner entertained a group of ladies Thursday after-] In 1682, Barney Kroger, founder of The Kroger Company, had a horse. He also had a wagon. Buying enough groceries to till the wagon, he sold them from door to door. Now Kroger Is a big company. But only because It gives the same better values that Mr. Kroger began giving Fresh New Pack for Finer Kroger's Flavor, Kroger Low Price Peaches No 2’/2 can of Mrs Gallen Worthy the honored guest opened many use­ ful gifts, and refreshments of jello. Miss Beverly Brown spent a few days the first of this week In Chl- Our Large Slock gj w Get Most For Your Money in Campus Juniors CARD OF THANKS for Bigger Savings Kroger's Apricots Kroger's Dressy Strap Oxfords and Shoes F o r A 11 Ages APPLESAUCE No 2% can Fruit Cocktail PIE APPLES Mo 2’/g can GRAPEFRUIT 40c Active Youngsters Need Sturdy ig Wearing School Shoes ORANGE JUICE TOMATO JUICE famous brands, famous values, famous for savings. SUGARED DONUTS do,." 1 SC Make Your Selection NOW, LAYER CAKE Cherry 53c 5^ 63c Kroger Bread 2L“25c LOAF CHEESE FLY RIBBON! Hct-Dafed - Grinder Fresh FLY SPRAY Beverages «oct« 3 ZZ, 29c Cola. Root Boer, Gingerale QUART JARS Peanut Butter 2 VINEGAR TOMATO 49c Enchantress SOUP Kroger Flour 25 £sl.84 New, Whiter, Enriched Beet Sugar 25 ^,$2.33 WHEATIES Michigan CHEEZ-ITS Green Ciant Peas IN MEMORIAM 'v CHILDREN’S "CAMPUS STAR VEAL ROLL RED GRAPES Boneless Swift’s premium VEAL BREAST VEAL CHOPS LEONA SAUSAGE Cauliflower School and Play Oxfords •These are Shoes that are Right for Everywhere. Firm, Craamy White Head Lettuce Michigan Grown HAMBURGER “Campus Star” shoes can take a lot of hard wear. ROSEFISH FILLETS Proudly ITe Present Them Stewing Chickens Acpnly $2.98 a Pair RED STAR YEAST New York Dressed PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Children's Smart, Practical, All-Purptse Shies �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR Every Day Low Prices at Miller's Dairy Farms Store Ice Cream Sodas ' 15c Malted Milks 15c Ice Cream (pint pkg.) 25c Bulk Ice Cream (gallons) $1.75 ICECREAM Mrs. Daniel Weaver, of Freeport, celebrated her ninetieth birthday Thursday. Au| . 28. at Uie home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. Dinner guests were her five daughters. Mrs. Fannie Draper of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Alto and Mrs. Austin Erb. Mn. Effie Parker and Mn Leon Howk of Freeport. . f Other guests were her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Vesta Shepard, and great-granddaughter. GayLynn Jeneaon of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mabe) Krauss and son, Brusc Alan, of Al­ lo. and her great-grandson. Jackie Erb. Many gifts and cards were receiv- Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron ............. f THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING PAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR GAS PRICE AT FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE Fhona 2240 There Is No Chance To Gain WITHOUT Bob Johnson Wins Championship in Sheep-Shearing Mrs. Dan Weaver Observes Ninetieth Birthday Thurs. 15c Sandwiches 214 S. J.ff.non SECTION TWO—■PACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. .1947 INVESTING Modern scientific writings on the history of the htQnan <?> race fcidlcate that when mankind had evolved to U>e state where he was endowed with conscience and reasoning pow­ ers, he was given the choice of spirituality, and Its accompanying bliss, or materiality and what we have had. all of these six thousand Genesis in the allegory of Adam and Eve and Uie garden of Eden. We chose wrongly, and the wars and conflict have not pounded the les­ sons into our heads. Then we be­ came so smart that we developed | atomic power. NOW, we are faced with the choice again. We will have our second chance. Will we go on with our greed, our selfishness both in national isolatlonbm and in In­ dividual grabbing; or. will we choose the way that was pointed out to us again nineteen hundred years ago. and save ourselves from annihilation? We are entering the spiritual age. and let us all do our part to make It a permanent one. NICE FOUR ROOM and BATH home in First Ward, has garage, is modern, nice lot and this place is furnished; all ready for the buyer for’__$4,750.00 RESTAURANT and GROCERY doing a nice business, stock, fixtures, etc., buy yourself a good going business for only.$3,500.00 40 ACRE FARM in Carlton Two.. 6 room house with lights and water. 30 x 40 basement barn, good land, lays good, some woods, for---------------------------------------------------------$4.ZOO.00 7 ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, all modern, has 4 bed­ rooms. three up and one down, has a garage, nice loca­ tion. for----------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE and BATH, good basement, fur­ nace. complete bath, some fruit, on M-37 near Dowling and Clear Lake, built-in cupboards, floor coverings and curtains go with it for!$4,200.00 A NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE just south of the Bliss Co., new furnace, bath, lights, water, septic tank$4,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE new five room bungalow.-oil modem, well pjanned, has garage, excellent basement with laun­ dry tubs. etc., a peach for$9,300.00 8 ACRES with 8 room house, has running water, inside toilet, new barn, hen house, on a good road and a very good buy at---------------------------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 TEN ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward Hastings, is all modern, insulated, attached garage, all in A-1 condition and priced at------------------------------------------------------------------ $10,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd word, has three bedrooms. 2 up and I down, furnace, lights, inside toilet, nice and clean ond a good location on fine street for$5,800.00 A NICE ONE ACRE PLACE with four room house and bath, has lights, running water, garage, glassed-in porch, only 1 and % miles out on pavement, for$3,800.00 TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES in Hope Township, has o dandy house, 6 rooms, has lights and water, nice little barn, close to Guernsey Lake$4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 4th word, all modern, an extra nice place in one of the best locations, close to school, on two good streets, for1;$6,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 4th word, has 4 bedrooms, oil modern, close in, hos garage, fully insulated, hos oak floors down, hos hot water, etc., for.----- -- --------- $6,800.00 Afl ESTATE BROKER In a sheep-shearing contest held 26. a Banfield boy. Robert Johnson 18. won the championship, gelling 166 out of. a possible 200 points. He U a leader in the future Fanners of America and a 4-H club worker" Hb parents. Mr/ and Mrs. Alva Johnson, formerly resided near GoThe award to the champion is t trip, to the International Livestock show In Chicago. About 20 buys were entered tn the contest on Tues­ day. ' Johnson b also blue-ribbon horseman, hb liorsc. PJggy and her colt taking top honors' at the 4-H club show In East Lansttig the same HAMPSHIRE HILLS GOW Bull With Daughters of High Level Of Production Used by Local Breeders Ijucatlng rich ml Ik ond percent test Inheritance b one of the "musta" In the problem of develop­ ing an artificial breeding program —such as b used today by many Barry county dairymen—according to A. C. Balutr. extension dairyman of Michigan SUU college. Locating Guernsey bulls which show a rich milk production capac­ ity has been a more, difficult prob­ lem in Michigan, partly because of the wartime effect on breakdown of testing records tn many sections of Ute SUte. A Guernsey bull by name Hamp­ shire Hills Gold, used by Theodore Simons. Williamston, produced In hb daughters 9,865 pounds milk. Saxon's 1947 Grid Schedule Sept. 19—Eaton Rapids there. Oct. 31—St, Johns here. Nov. 7—Belding there. And speaking of science, here b a potent quotation from the out­ standing book. "Human Destiny"— "Scientists who spend their lives with the purpose of proving that it b jHirposeless constitute an interest­ ing subject of study." Thb remark fered In a fire which started from was made by Uie great philosopher, a kerosene stove in the kitchen of Whitehead, and the noun refers lo the Isaac Brandeberry form home, hb name, not hb condition. two miles southeast of Nashville, Sudden thought <a year late, as Saturday at 9 pm. Mrs. Brandeberry had gone to the kitchen to prepare a light lunch for guests and after putting a pet A fan wants to know if Jane of coffee on the stove, left the room. Cameron Is thb columnist's real When she returned a few minutes name. NO. dear lady, it is an alias. later, the kitchen was ablate. It In thb racket, you need a good b presumed the wall caught fire alias, also an alibi and a hideout. Fire Damages Nashville Farm 498 pounds fat and thb level of pro­ duction was a gain ut 747 pounds milk and 48 pounds fat over .Uie dams of these daughters. This official US.D.A. proof caused the Guernsey bull buying committee of Uie Michigan Artificial Breed­ ers Cooperative to select thb sire to be used In their bull atud located in East Lansing. In 1946. more than 4.000 cow. were settled in calf to Gold and it is thought that hb age will permit trim to be used for several additional years In the artificial breeding proj- PelareU* TtUOW Ught-Paterlilag Fillar Increases contrast of clouds againtt sky . .. pro­ vides highlight control . . . eliminates reflections from water, windows, wood . . . Filter The only type of sky filter for color photog­ raphy . . . produces dark iky . cfTecu without changing value of other landtcape colon . . . eliminates unwanted reflec­ tions from non-metallic sur­ faces ... equally effective foe black-and-white. color values when used with ortho film. Both types of Polaroid fillers arc available M W up The David Wilkinson reunion! waheld on Utbor Day at Chiujltuti Park, though rainy In the morning the rest of the day was pleasant mid' all had a good time Otflrert for the coming year elected were pres­ ident. Arthur Callihan of Battle Creek; vice-president. Burr P*Mctt of Barryvllle; see. and trra-s.. Mrs Mildred Muy of Williamston. Voted to have the next reunion on Laboi Gold comes from a strong family Day. 1948. al Tyden park. of Guernsey producers tracing back lo Argilia Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase visited relatives in Detroit over the week­ end. returning Tuesday. Dr. West to Talk Sept 23 to Second Ward PTA Unit PEACHES Now picking . . Booh-* eater ami Hah* Haven. Dr. Wilbur West, former director of the Kellogg Clear lake camp, who has returned lo Western Mich­ igan college's campus al Kalamaxoc. wlU address (he Parent-Teach­ Other varieties to fol­ low noon. Bring your own ers assoc iaUon of the Second Ward school on Sept. 23. Dr. West, who b on Western's faculty, will talk on educational methods for children. All adults in the second ward have been urged lo attend the meeting whether or not they have children attending the school. Members of Uie First Ward PTA have also been invited to attend. container - PAYNE’S ORCHARDS Make the matt of thou fine Kodak snapshots you look wKk on vocation. Select the best negatives—our experts wN make beautiful, inexpensive enlargements. 2 Mi. E. of Cloverdale Ph. Cloverdale 1O-F-5 STOP and let us prove to you dining-room scorched. The loss was covered by insurance. Mra. Brande­ berry suffered superficial bums on making his plane, and ,, I'm interested in the development of the aviation Industry and not because my sons would be delighted to serve tire public in this matter, (that was a neat plug, if I do say sol. Where were we? Oh. yes. The business man always says that he would like to save time by flying, but that there Is no way to get POLAROID POLAROID Wilkinson's Celebrate At Charlton Park department arrived but the firemen played water on the smoldering i We’ve been looking over our ' scrapbooks for all of these years The stove, chair and curtains were I and if we counted right, wa nava destroyed, the electric refrigerator written nearly half a million words damaged and walls and woodwork And REAL ESTATE is the Safe Investment Get better results with these amazing filler that OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Stine’s Sunflower COST YOU LESS! Charles Stine, has now stretched out beyond 14 feel with a giant blos­ som. it was reported this week. Tlie sunflower was not planted by Btlne but when it started coming up he tended the plant until it reached its present length. accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Ed Houvenlr of Detroll, left Tuesday Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Lansing was for a three weeka’ trip to Yellow­ the guest of Mrs. D. L. Christian stone Park and other places in the Thursday and Friday. SOON! (OCTOBER l.l) FINE FOOD Served as you like it! BEA MURPHY and RUTH SPRINGER Formerly of SEE VS FOR LOANS! <■ Bank Interest Bates Are for the purchase of Lpjcer Than Commercial New Automobiles Finance Charges Home Appliances Hastings Hotel Dining Room • Farm Machinery New Homes WILL OPEN And Operate ornapple Qrill At 117 N. Michigan Ave. • Home Remodeling HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Years of Continuous Service' BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER PHONES: 2105-2103 6 A.M. • 2 A.M. Daily — Closed Sundays HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1M7 MOI TWO Hastings Splits Twin Bill; Saranac at Dowling Sun Caledonia Edges *r Central Mich, Standings Clear Lake in 12 v Innings by 8-5 ’ Ckatlottw Clur La) •HuUnp Sarauac ’ Saranac Prepare* to Meet . Barry Tram After Bowing • To Portland; Charlotte Take* 2 Out of 3 Tilt* RESULTS LAST SUNDAY ■Tmou in the Centra] Michigan Circuit got back into play last Week­ end and sizzling ball games on five* diamonds kept Portland—runners-up i tlhe State Class B crown—out in t with a 8-7 win over Saranac while Caledonia continued on its Victory march by defeating Clear • 'Lake and Saranac In tight bull RESULTS MONDAY GAMES NEXT SUNDAY .Hastings got out of the hole by Szranzc at DawUnf. . . gplittuig a twin bin with Charlotte Itaxtlnii st Cabdanla fill’ Lak, st rortlsad (UuUtIM). .. Bunday and earned a tie here La• tor Day with Dowling which held on to Its third place slot in league ^igandlngs. . Spirited Battles . Next Sunday spirited battles for ■■jRst division berths are in store ' and Barry county fans may travel to Dowling to see Manville WlUt। y'a lads attempt to. keep down nac to stay up in the top dropped a light hall game to Pure। ket. Hastings, which ha* been increasingly better baseball. when the County Park lads booled to Caledonia while Clear Lake four fielding chances to help. lhe visitors chalk up their 1-5 martin. the Portlanders. Charlotte has Humphrie. of 'Freeport wa» on thr mound for the Charltons, slrikE Portland's diamond may not be y, however, ami a double header y be played at Clear lake. fPortland, which came near win:.t$lng the Michigan Class B amateur Next Sunday ll»c Optimist club title here Aug. 24 to prove that the •Jfcand of ball played In lhe Central rude the Park diamond. Mpehigan loop is good, had no easy Xfeme overcoming Claude Baker's Michigan State Is one of four foot- Charlton's Drop Tight Game W ith 1 Fielding Errors Fciaude Plant's Portlanders got a homecoming opponent for Iowa the first and second cantos State college. Others are Oklahoma, Drake and Mlr^ouri. Locals Climb Out Woodland’s Recreation Program Takes 1,600 Pay to See Spare That Hen, Of Cellar as Rain’ Shape But Additional Funds Necessary Motorcycle Races She’s Earned Right Of Survival with a sum- ent*, young men and and Halts Game Mon. Woodland , other interested person* pooled Sunday Afternoon sportsmen ever can already forward to lhe their ideas for a Freeman Wins at TRIO TAXI » DELIVERY SERVICE We Mtw anytklag wa can aprryl resident*. women Sporting wouldn't RIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf look t program suitable Opener be guilty of shooting hen pheasant*, 50 Rider* Qualify for completion of a varied recreational to t Woodland's needs. Dole Fauncc. (Charlotte, Error* Bool conservation department game men Michigan State college, also asprogram to suit persons of nearly of < S6OO in Pursea;,Niagara say. if they knew what hazard* and Nightcap; Craig Allow* every age as their project to give the islated. Fall* Man Win* Expert; hard knocks the hens have survived Mfftthe Svbstriptwis Dowling 6 Hit* Labor Day young and old in the community ' Tlie community roughly covers up to the time the shooting start*. Kazoo Rider Amateur* Hastings baseball team started outdoor facilities, according to a about 20 square miles witli over 500 LOWEST AUTROXU1D RATES It is the hens, game men point An over-capacity crowd turned out up lhe ladder Ln conference stand­ recent report' by I. Winans. children of school age. In adflltion OX ALL ruxucATioxa out. that brave frost and flood to Sunday afternoon to witness Ute ings Sunday with Pnul Freeman Other than softball, 4-H and lo the distance "barrier." there was hurling six-hit ball to defeat Char­ Scouting, there were no real super­ one of indifference and lack of fi­ first motorcycle raqgs in Hastings get the nests established in the LOCAL MAGAZINE AGENT difficult early months of lhe sealotte 3-1 in the first half of a dou­ vised recreational activities in tlie nances. However, the determination since 1941 and witnessed .several thrilling events on the Fairground's ble header but stalled right there community up lo lasf'sprlng und. »hen George Howe's lads scored with this in mind, a group of p*r- pie won out. flat track in which 50 rider* quali­ by the cutting bar of the mower, as they huddle over the nest to pro­ four runs to the locals’ two on four The school board provided a bus fied to compete for the $600 in prize tect eggs or young. And It Is hens hits with Bob pierce *n the mound to take groups lo Algonquin lake money. Hint are the easiest target for to take the nightcap. And then Tlie local Pirate club—a group of for swimming instructions. Supt. hawks, foxes and other predators, Monday rain halted the tilt with motorcycle enthusiast* who when safety of the young distracts Kitson, WoolcuU and McCormick 42 Dowling on Johnson field with the alternately drove the -bus volun­ sponsored the races under the sanc­ attention from their own flight or count knotted. 5-5, in the 7th. tarily. Among the others who helped tion of the American Motorcycle defense. Five errors gave Charlotte tlie on the trips were Mr. and Mr*. association—reported over'1.600 paid Fine Made to Measure fin d game as Hastings, with Merle Many people were Clarence Arnie. Mr*. Gerald McMil­ admissions. Solberg. Wayne Pierce and Ed Mc­ len. Mrs. Curl Scofield. Mrs. Gordon weeks getting lhe track and grounds Clothes Mellen. Jr., each collecting two hit* William*. Rev. Robert Ebey, Miss of lack of seal* and “safe" stand­ IB shape. . Duck hunters, traditionally early Munis Faul. Mrs Harold Yerty and ing room. Several hundred saw ' Of lhe $600 prize money. $120 went apiece, reached Wendel's offerings riser*, may sleep later this season. Mrs. Keith McMillen. for 8 safeties. much of the races from ''outside." to novice rider*. *210 to amateurs The very earliest shooting hour is for Advance Showing of Score in Ninth About 225 made the seven swim and $270 to the expert*. The local Defeats Dykgraaf 6:34 a.m., and in the last week of the New Fall Line club, which plans race* again next The local lads went scoreless the the ?0-day season, on the western trips and many learned to swim. Noryall GoodmMi. of Niagara first eight innings while Charlotte .side ar the tntte; snooting win not Archery U another sport being Alls. K. Y.. who finished second year, thanked everyone who helped Hundreds of all wool counted twice tn the sixth and sev- start before 7:35 a m. Opening day developed at Woodland and Mrs. in the flr«t heat of the expert patterns to choose from enlh to ice lite game. Hastings Vernon Baitinger, assisted by.R. J. Many motorcycle riders from other they may sleep latest of all. as eliminations, took the lop race and came back in the first half of the shooting starts that day at noon. Kussmaul, is leading a new archcry citigs in the State attended the 806 S. Washington top money of $95 for the afternoon ninth and halved the margin. The official shooting timetable club. Stan Rivetts u planning the when he finished ahead of Chet event. Bob Pierce connected for long for the rn&ralory bird season, pre­ Sportsmen's club for boys who tire Dykgraaf, of 'Grand Rapids, last double In the fourth and Charlotte's pared by the conservation depart­ currently interested in bait-casting. year's national champion. Felix imininmnw right fielder. Oberlin, got a triple, ment. shows the closing hour varies Trip-shooting is planned this Fall. Steffen, of Chicago, took third in HhrrtIH driving in a man who had got on on Mercedith McMillen has a group the expert class final which closed an error. Hastings had 0 left on the state Ln the first week to 4:20 of people interested In dramatics the program on the dirt track. Dyk­ base. Charlotte 14. and Bob Pierce p.m. In the cast pert of the state in and the most costly project of the graaf won a total of $80. issued 9 walks to Wendel's 4. Pierce, the final week. 1947 season, tennis, is well under­ Leroy Ickes. Kalamazoo rider, who an outstanding ball player and Federal regulations that knocked way. placed first tn the second heat of lhe tegular first sacker, struckout 13 half an hour off each end of the Under the supervision of Carl for use in filing cabinets are plentiful. Cattor and legal roared In men to Wendel's 4. Not one of shooting day allowed last year pro­ Brodbeck, Gerald McMillen and amateur eliminations, ahead ol Paul Goldsmith of Detroit sixes. Filing cards in 5x5, 4x6, 5x8 sixes. Other Pierce's free tickets were turned into vide that this season wildfowlers Paul Bryant, the work of excavating, to take the $60 lop money in that a run. shoot only from sunrise to one hour filling and levelling the courts has event after earning $20 in lhe elimi­ ' sixes cut on request. Hastings made one double play. before sunset. The eastern stand­ been done. The cement work will nation*. Russ Peterson, of Flint, was Pierce to Philo Otis nt catch to Mc- ard time equivalents of these start­ start soon and the courts may be third in the amateur group. Mellen on first. ing and stopping points have been ready early this Fall, minus the N«w Remington portable typewriters One of the most exciting events I They won the first game in the computed for eight zones across the back-stops which will come later of the afternoon was the finish in ninth after Charlotte Itad tied it up State in each week ot the season. when money is available. • $78.30 Financial support for Ute projects the novice finals, when Bill Klimas, in the 8th canto, 1-1. Jason Thomp­ Copies of the table will be available of Grand Rapids, cut inside Gard ­ son led off. grounding out to first. lo hunters before the season opens has been provided by the School Ken Lane walked, then Otis hit n October 7. . District, which contributed $300. the ner Stidman of Kalamazoo on the Naw Allen Adding Machine final turn to cross the line a bikes long fly to center field putting Ural board gave 575. tlie School Ath­ length ahead of lhe Kazoo rider Thompson on second. McMellen got a base hit and Thompson held up at letic Fund gave $50 and Chas. Shac- who had overtaken Klima* on the New LoUergraph Duplicator. Neik 4-drewer stool files. third. Solberg walked to loaded fer contributed $20 tor a total nt third lap of the three-mile rape. The two rude almost neck and neck until $520. bases, then Johnron .got hl* first The tennis courts alone, even with the finish. Butch Baer, of Spring­ hit of the day to drive in Lane and Edmund F. Pogor. a guard on much donated labor, will cost about field. Moss., who had taken many McMellen Solberg tried to go from RUBBER STAMPS first lo third and was thrown out. Michigan State football teams, in $700 and money is still needed to novice event* at Milwaukee the week the late 30s. has been named the pay for gas used lo transport the previous, took third in the finals ending the game. Spartans' head frerhman football youngsters to Algonquin lake. Money after winning the first elimination Chalk 4 Markers coach by Coach Biggie Munn. is also needed for the archery range race without pressure. Dowling scored first in the sec­ Selection of Pogor to direct frosh nnd to help promote the Boy Scout There were no local riders in the ond frame when Houghtalin and activities highlighted the distribu­ program. races which were six laps on the Ralph Nyc. former Hasting* High tion of coaching assignment* an­ player, scored. Whitney's teaih nounced by Munn for the Spartan 111 L Court St. Guinea pigs will feed continuously well handled by members of the scored 2 runs again in the third 11-member staff. as long as food is offered lo them. I(Pirate dub who had worked lor ‘(HBMHMW when Newton was credited with a Pogor succeeds glohn H. Kobs, a triple, scoring on Danowlta’s tingle. Danowltz wen', to second on the first Ing freshman football, who has been pitch and third on a pass ball and shifted to the junior varsity staff. Hcughtalin draw him in. During the past few years.. Kobs Hastings scored their first run in lias alternated his coaching assign­ the third, Otis led off with a single menu between varsity nnd Junior —which would have been a double if varsity football while freshman foot­ Otis had been in shape—and went ball was suspended' because ol the second when Craig drew a base on balls, then Solberg hit. Johnson The 30-ve*r-old Pogor, a Navy drove in Otis from third. lieutenant who was on General Mac­ The City team went ahead in the Arthur's staff during the latter's ap­ fourtli when four runs crossed the pearance in Japan during the clos­ plate. Stu Howe* walked and Fos­ ing days of the war. will be assisted ter was safe on a fielders choice. in coaching tlie yearlings by Robert Ken Lane got a hit. McMellen was Flora. George siakrLv and John safe on a hot grounder then OtL* Brolaman. got his second hit of the game. Craig was safe on a fielder's choice and so was Solberg, then Johnson lined one ouj to score McMellen behind the first three men up. Dowling tied' it up In the fifth when Houghtalin. iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec * Duck Hunters Can ‘Sleep In’-Shooting Hour Now 6:34 a.m. Harold L DeVany Just Call 2716 Filing Folders Pogor,Named Head MSC Frosh Coach CASCADDEN CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON Keepsake REED'S PHONE 2241 NEW EQUIPMENT State & Jefferson. HASTINGS COalqrtcn Jlgencg Drug Store Twin tale al > OM TOI J. Recently Installed for Better Service 59c 49c 49c 29c Tooth Irishet Dextri Maltose» 63c Vicks Vapo Rub 27c PARKER LIO CAN'S PILLS al Hepatica Alka Seltzer 100 ASPIRIN 75c SIZE LC. Tablets, 5 Crain X"- Roll ’of’W 5—NEW WEAVER twin po>t haiit 2—CHAMPION Spark plug tester 6—WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE 3—NEW SUN MOTOR ANALYZER and Distributor machine 4—ALEMITE EQUIPMENT FOR undtreaating fenders and running boards (limit 1) Quick Action - Visit Our New Parts Department 7—VALVE GRINDER AND 8—BRAKE DRUM grinder 9—JENNY STEAM CLEANER for cleaning motor! New Part Bini. Watch Our Adv. for Something Entirely New in Simonize for Your Car m 7, rxnctL eosry i ' «<»■• ■ »: JU 1—LUBRICATION Complete Alemite equipment * Ktl? C. RUBBER GLOVE! h.. Efi1 WyUu uw ■ ■ ■. W W B. HODGES PETER/ONMOTOR/ALE/a _SALES SERVICE)^ “Dependable Jeweler" « E. Btste BL Phone tLM ,5T-5' �TBE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBXB 4, 1M7 HALE HAVEN PEACHES ARE READY ' ’p'p’p'qTiblu* A I *q Conservation Men rBKdVWAtiS Now Have Snotv. Mias Eth*l Burton of Royal Oak Mr. ana Mrs. Alpheu* Ellison of Bring your own containers WILBUR GIBSON 9 mile* west of Hastings on M-13 ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD MILLWORK LUMBER^ COMPANY NEWTON U AS I INGS. MICH. r >’ O \ i £65 4 302 N. Michigan It’s Here! Yes, that long awaited Stock Fence is here so Keep your farm neat and trim, with good fence from end to end We Have 1047 - 6-11; 1047-12-11; 832-6-11 We Will be Closed Sat. A.M., Aug. 30 Gary Crook, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited Prairieville on Sunday. Roger Brown went lo Lansing Tuesday to epter the Lainslng Secre­ tarial School bod Business Institute. Mrs. Clarence Grohe vblted relativeq in Lansing over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon aid family recently visited hts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Solomon in After 12 years of experimenting Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters and with both home-made contraptions and commercial snow vehicles, men two chBdren of Plainwell spent Aug. of the conservation department's game division believe they now have Fred O. Hughes. * Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ tlie conveyance that will get them in vin Powell of Hastings called on her and out of deeryards In winter's sister. Mra Blanche Richards. Aug. deepest snows. It's a war surplus 34. * Mra. Margaret Harrington of army M-7 half-track mow tractor, Phoenix, Arts., spent Aug. 21 with now being delivered from the Rock Island. Illinois, arsenal to Escanaba ClumbcrUin. who has been coun­ This snow tractor I* built with a selor at Chief Noonday camp. Gun Going Conveyance end. They made the round trip from Grand Rapids by plane return­ ing Monday night. Miss Sara Schader spent the week­ end with relatives at Gun lake, re­ turning Tuesday. Mra. Gertrude Wilcox visited her Mrs. Milton J. Brown, of Oreen- returned from a vacation trip to Montreal Canada. Mra. A. D. McDonald has returned from Port Huron and Miss Anne McDonald from Interlochen where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mr*. George Sumner returned Sunday from their va­ cation which they spent touring Canada and visiting their son-in - surgical patient in Pennock hos­ pital was returned home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and two chil­ dren. Robert and Charlotte, spent their vacation in the Upper Penin­ sula. * Dean Williams, local, ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Glenn Since 1238 trtbtor toboggans, air­ Williams and two son*. Kenneth and plane-propeller driven sleds and a Kendall of the Kellogg Farm to variety of tracked vehicles have Reed's lake. Grand Rapid*. Aug. 23. had experimental trials in deeryard survey work, but none proved prac­ Funeral services were held At 4 tical In the deep snows of thickly wooded swamps. Game men will p.vi. Sunday in the Henton-Smith test the new snow tractor in deer­ fu leral home for Mra. Anna Colllyard* throughout the upper penin­ so i. 56. who died Friday afternoon al' Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. sula in the coming winter. DELTON Mrs. Collison, wife cf James Col­ lison. was bom Oct. 18. 1830 in Or­ angeville townsh !>. Barry ccunty. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Johncock. in addition to her husband she leaves a daughter. Mra. Lilas Hoflctier. Kalamazoo; a son Gordon. Battle Creek; a sister. M *. Lillie Woodman. Cloverdale, and three grandchildren Burial was made in the Prairieville cemetery. Letter of Aug. 38 12 ladles at her home Aug. 21 for a demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Shedd and family of Manistee and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shedd ot Battle Creek were Aug. 24 dinner guest* of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shedd and family of Delton Mr. and Mra. Ernest Shedd and family. Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Liddy. in Springfield, Ill Howard Shedd and family of Man­ HENDERSHOT Mr*. Liddy and son. Michael, re­ istee were Aug. 24 callers of Mr and Mra. Lloyd Shedd and family of turned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee I Sunday callers at the home of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ and June called on Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wooton were Mr lard Whittemore, local, and their Ted O'Laughlin and family Sunand Mrs. Roy Andrus and Mrs. Dan Mr*, diaries Whittemore of Rut­ Mrs Keith Endres. Mrs. Wm Knick­ Reason of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman ot land spent Aug. 20 with their erbocker and Norma attended the Gibraltar and Jim Henning of cousin. Mrs. Martha Tomlinson in 4-H Show at East Lansing on Wed­ Wyandotte were guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids. nesday. * Tlie Community supper Mr. and Mrs. Clare Richards and will be Saturday evening nt the Mra. Waiter Watkins over the week­ Ann ot Michigan Center spent the schoolhouse with supper aetVed at end. returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riemer of evening of Aug. 22 with his mother. 7:30. ★ Mr. and Mrs Merle Hen­ ____ Cleveland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Richards. Ann is stay-dershot spent the weekend with Mr. Mra. Wayne Merrick. Mr. and Mrs Ing with her grandmother while her and Mrs Leo Hendcrahot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison Ben Merrick and other friends from n« rente are vacationing in northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon | attended the funeral of a cousin al Saturday till Monday. Frrel Jones and William Jones and son, Bobby, of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Jones over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Myers and children of Hagerstown. Ind., are spending a month's vacation al Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Royal Myers "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" have spent a short time with them at lhe Adrounie cottage. Mra. Herbert Goodyear (Maxine ''DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" Swift) relumed Monday to her home tn Harrisburg. Pa., after visiting Mr. and Mrs Burr DennlDuring tlie past week the callers F real A**4 Copper Bottom Stainless Steel Phone-Days 2651 Insulation Toilet Combs. Serving lo Satiefy FREE DELIVERY 2 LUMBER & HARDWARE U ^CBS,’ ; in. 590 < oh deal WKZO KALAMAZOO GET THE BIGGEST VALUES IN J OUR ENTIRE HISTORY fibistoh* J Fire atone NEWSCASTER «.s a*.?! 2398 Bound* a* good a* it look*I Five tubes, including rectifier. Low as 1.25 a Weak Was 8.95 [I T&r9 PICK-UP CART Ha* big ten-inch p*O tire* that won't cut up lawn. ** ‘Banyaiftf Seeled Beam HEADLIGHTS FREE INSTALLATION Formerly Up To 1.19 Coaches and Sedans gB flash LIGHTS TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Chcrge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service WRITE Twoctli. pr*fo­ cused type. Fine quality in every wayl PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER laun deters and Dry Cleaners Be Cd on nun tractor scat Tha telenet of hydraulics,learned with exhaustive metallurgical research, has produced the first! actually modern tractor seat! . . you'll want to examine it you'll find It entirely new. Madeforlnternational Harvester, John Dear*, Ford-Ferguson, Aills-Chalmers, J. I. Casa, Oliver and Massey-Harris tractors. Thermic-Ray Capper Bot­ toms mean nrn heal! Vapor Seal Cover* seal flavor* in the pan! Guerunited full flavor and garden-freah color fa all your food*! • A*k for Thermic-Ray for EXAMINE IT-SIT ON III every need-from $3.25. Buy It today—try it tonight! Rll RAILROAD SIR 1 ET ••• PHONE 2930 329 N.-Michigan 1 HASTINGS PICK-UP JeeitM GOOOYfAR’BROS! FARMERS • Gas & Oil Station ALWAYS SERVICE Extension Ladders Valley Tin YOU - J.gal. 22%c LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Steel flash Matched Hem. r Nite Calls—757F11 BAXTER 3/0 x 6/0 % In. Fir Plywood Foundation Waterproofing Smith and daughter. Dune untl, Tuesday. Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Also in Stock 1x6 Center Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and daughter and Mfr*. Altha Hender­ shot spent Sunday at the Schantr cottage at Vong lake. WHY PAY MORE? ------ gel. 20c HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK PHONE OR lied friends until Tuesday. Mich. White Pine Boards Schantz and Karl. Mr. and Mra. Voight \an Scykle and daughter. HIGHLANDS DAIRY bert Goodyear. Harrisburg, Pa., were Miss Doritha Corr,'..-.;. Middle­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and daughter. Freeport; Mr. and Mra. Roca Onio and son. Jackson; Charles Mason. Nashville; Mra. Rex Mason. Battle Creek: Mra. R. 8. Lee. Flint, who visited from Friday till Sun­ day; and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Howard Ferris. Hastings. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Vosburgh of Wilmette. Hl., have been visiting Mr. and Mra. Lester DeVault the past week. The Rev. H. V. Dekker came from West Olive on Saturday to conduct services at the Wesleyan Methodist church on Sunday and was Uie guest of Mr. and Mra. Victor Sis­ son while here. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom and two daughters of Alma were Sunday and Monday guests ot hl* father. C. F. Finstrom, and Mr. and Mrj. Garret Isham. Miss BcrnKe Henry returned Fri­ day to Akron. Ohio, and her sister, Miss Hasel Henry accompanied her 2 x 1-B Fir Laurel Chapter Host to O.E.S. on September 18 Altha Hendershot and Mr*. Floyd Garrison spent a week at the Wilbur SchXhte cottage nt Long lake. Mrs R. H. Mott and granddaughtei Nancy spent from Thursday until Sunday with then. * Mr. and Mrs Laurel chapter No. 31, O.E.S.. A. C. Clark spent Sunday Ln Chel­ sea visiting mends. Saturday the;, Nashville, will be host to lhe Barry attended tne wedding of a nephea Cmter club were Robert Clark. Nyh- odist Community House by Knickerbocker. Leland and.- Louts* Christiansen. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison called on'Mr. and Mr* jeep chassis, weighs 2.600 pound*. Aug. 23. Duane Fisher spent the Nelaon Willison. .Sunday at Pali Willison on Wednesday and Thurserated with either wheels or skis on Ute front end. It U only about hall Theodore Stevens and children. as heavy as the army's betteiPknown Virginia and Franz of Detroit. ' "Weasel." The wide treads of the track at the rear of the vehicle so i Anderson, Ind., called on Mr. and distribute the weight that pressure |Mra. Victor Sisson and children on on the snow Is about three-quarter.’ i Sunday ftimoon. daughter were guests of cousins in Elyria, Ohio, and attended the air PAGE Pennock and daughter. Mrs. Ken­ neth Florla and Mrs. Bertlia Adami PECK FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 I. MICHIGAN PHONE 2585 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS BUY aad SAVE TRADE IN YOUR OLD VACUUM t Jl ' Sale Sunbowl Electric Room Heaters------ ,.1__ 7.^9 Wooden Clothes Pin*/,3’dox. 25c on This Beautiful/ New 'Firestone CIEANER Fly Swatters—Closing Out at_. Wire Dish Drainers _«e9c 4995 Four Piece Cannister Sets-.7‘ .1.19 Asbestos Stove Protectors — /_ -59c with 4.49 your old .1.98 vacuum Sessions Electric Kitchen Clock. Galvanised Wash Tubs-Brass King Wash Boards------------ 1.09 Wire Bicycle Baskets 1.39 Cadet Bicycle Speedometer 4.50 High Speed Bike Tires: 1.98 H*i new "Wind Tunner* feature that gives more ■action, cleans quicker and better. A* fine a vacuum u money can buy! JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS Call 95 Call 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. IM7 PAGE FOUR PUBLIC CAR AUCTION THURSDAY, SECT. 4—7:00 P.M. HASTINGS-TUCKER SALES Metal Tile Drubs Western for Title; Lose at Lansing Smith and his three children. Aim. then stalwart Darwin Swift rcBud and Tom, of Western Springs, llcved him .and went the-rest ol 111., came Saturday to see the for-(“ the route, “ allowing " four runs and mers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Just four hito. Smith, and family. Mr. Smith re­ Both teams scored one run in turned home with Toni on Sunday, the 11th then Caledonia got going and marked up three more in the 12th while Briggs handcuffed the Barry county team. The Metal Tile laules. with Mary Lou "Pepper' Jensen chucking fourhit ball trounced Al Dykstra's West­ ern Auto gals Friday night to win Hastings Splits... Slewart stmekout 13 men Day to defeat Saranac, who (Con. from Pg. 1. Sec. 3.) need Manager Baker lo pull who was safe on an error, scored on out of tr. bole. Caledonia cl I up two runs in the first canto, got Collect 8 Bingtes Craig pitched a lop.gai i in the fourth before Baker look the r mound. They had collected seven Dowling allowing Just hits, stat walks and the four runs off 1 Meta] Tile, composed of the “old'' Dick Empson, high school coach at Strand gang, got going after Die Initial stanza and held the Midland, : gang to Just one more run but tiiat 'was all they were able to snaggle too, so lost, S-l. It was Class c play. । Tlie Tilers met, Western which • got into the finals by winning a for- ' In the first game whence made an unassisted double play. Bob Mohrc had walked then his brother. Ray. just out of lhe service, sent a line an ineligible pitcher, Rcmminga. a drive just oil lhe ground towards Cla*.< A gal. Western had dropped Bob on first, who readied out prota the ciihth for the final count of S-4. Baker gave up three hits for the two runs and whiffed four men. Stewart allowed Saranac Juat four bingles and five walks. It was a Pilcher's dual at Vick­ ery’s tending Monday with Oeorge Lake. Cliarlottc pitcher, taking lhe victory over Garland Fox. young Clear Lake moundsman. Both chuckers allowed four safeties, but Charlotte punched n run across in CluAG'pAaC'lo'i <17 E CENTER play Monday. Neither could his brother. Wayne, who had another materia attack Saturday night. • P<|.|hv" Jensen allowed just four scattered hiu—Long got two of them. Only Fern Wolfe, who started Myers, who chucked the last three innings, were able to get a blngle. FABMEBS' MARKET 117 S. Jefferson Rowling I lutings Caledonia Edges SALE .Vjimda five blows—three off Wolfe and two off Myers. Western got two of their hits in the fifth, and didn't Constructive Advice on BUILDING PROBLEMS there on In and allowed just four bingles and two marker- for the remainder of the game but the NASHVILLE SAVE 10% to 50%! Ward Relieves Feldpauxli Lester Mark. Kellogg Agricultural Fieldman. assisted with the judging However. Saranac got a break in contest at the Eaton County 4-11 l|ie second when Feldpuusch. chuck­ lair at Charlotte. Thursday. * ing for the victors, went wild too Shirley Miller Is visiting her uncle Sound Advice on was relieved by Bud Ward who fin­ ished the game, giving up eight FINANCIAL PLANS Investigate the 'Building & Loan' B” to Own Your Own Home The Hastings Building and Loan Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. WAYNE DOG FOOD W. A. Buehler later catching a foul and. although he hung on to it. it ruined his LIT US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS Cut your Dog Fording Cotto PHONE 2503 Ham Spohn * Mrs. Earl H. Cressy. a Baptist missionary since 1900. and u missionary in Citina for 35 years, will speak al lhe local Baptist church today al 3 pan. and again al Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell are the |iarenta of a daughter. Sue Carol, born al Pennock hospital. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. SkcdgeU t. Uie former Miss Ada Jenkins, GOOD MONEY IN WEAVING daughter of Mr. und Mrs. William Jenkin.. of south of town. * Parker Harry of Philadelphia arrived Sat­ urday to-spend two weeks with the William Jenkins family. Other re­ cent visitors of the Jenkins, were. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Proudfoot and daughter of Detroit. * Dr. R. E. White and E. L. Lane left Satur­ day on a trout fishing trip beyond Cnnadn. * Mrs. Betty Wataon left Wednesday morning for Milwaukee. for You defeat Clear Lake Sunday in 12 innings. Clyde Brandl's lads pounded Darrel Dygrrt for four runs until relieved by Stewart in the third. Slew-art pitched for the Cale­ donians until relieved by Briggs who QUICK tosh LOAN All Diamond Rings 25% Discount All Birtlistone Rings 50% Discount was an exchange teacher before the war, will return to her teaching positkMi in Washington. D. C.. the middle of September. * Robert MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Choice Solid Gohl Watches, 25% Discount Choice Ladies’, Men’s Jewelry, 25% Discount Luggage Reduced 25% 53 Pc. Dinnerware Set Heduced lo $14.95 For Only K7OO Down dbw. the balance. Only a few of these modern tw< bedroom homes left. remarkable value All are priced to giv< by appointment, ut BUT IT TAKES H ADDA • Available lo PRINT Hiatts alike. Ladies' & Men’s Watch Bands Reduced 25% Some Radios Reduced 25% Picnic Grills easy to carry car - were $22.50 NowS7.50 your Cameras 25% Off Note Fair Trade Mdse. Not Included leather Bill Folds for Ladies Men-25% Discount Note: We Can’t Mention ALL the Wonderful Value* on Sale You Don’t Need BETTER PAINT JOB These Wonderful For complete details and appointment to ina|*ecl these Ihjuncs, call al office or phone 2440. Auk for .Mr. M< Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. Hastings Manufacturing Co 'The Home of Good Quality* 118 W. STATE ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. IM? PAGE FIVE DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SSSiC SWANSON AGENCY ’ K ;' Jr lilt n ft Tin Shop i i 'f f i K Eaves Troughleg «E Slp s, te ® |i Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnishedImd installed for all makes of furnaces H 5 ,'EtAWiiF Floor Sanders for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. CEMENT All forms of >isicS»o,!,'““A*;uA,“c.*A.SrJ5 Insurance and Bonds JERRY TIMBER. ELM ESPECIALLY NEBDED. THE MICHIGAN VENEER CO ANDRUS ta> 2519 ■ N.t'l Bink Slds- Hile ,.r sskniivn uelr-. ,!•** ila.ee. legatee. aealzfi,. eat, lii’l l.<- a...retained after ili-.Rrril ar ar1 II And lucuirj lira ,,r l>lel'...el t ..Bright, al. Kirney for rlaiutlff.. it 1. Ordered ihat,>nl,l dnfendanta an<| their ■ 1'11,1.." I..., a ' AUCTIONEER CEMENT CONTRACTORS—35 year, ot esperienre. guaranteed »or kmauahip Victor II. I^gaa and Forest Foley, fit W. Clinton. phone 3410. if DEWEY REED LAND SURVEYS Dates can be made at Banner office. ITS not good businra* to bn ail thou aanda In properly and not kuo« where Phone 3467 Hastings, Mich. jour property line* arr. We do vugiBARBT'ENGINEERING SERVICES Helal Heatings—Phon* 1377 List your Auction Salos with Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES WANTED—Plastering r.f all kinds. «Ark guaranteed Phone 763F33. U » OOBN. OATS. WHEAT. CLOVEBSEBD BEANS. HAT * STRAW, PASTURE ATTENTION FARMERS—W. hare all t:~ s.i’.te’.sf.,-".-.; amount Call 41F4 Middleville. If WANTED—Baled alraw In the field. Photfe M1F4 Middleville. M. Adams, if FOB SA t.E—Ensilage, 4 ft In a IS fl alia, BSO. U mile, north ut Monument Bay Brovnut. 1'honr 3M Freeport. V-4 B l LEGALS ; 6 J «. H ill ’ T U AUCTIONEER illtam uli FOR SALK— 3 burner uil taaUr. rondition Airs Abraham. Ila '*’c a’. Helf.... Phoiau, lt.ll.. I|IU| FOB SALK—S burner eta Ute stove. or vm" range. Hatty Handbook Waned. .!> H land phone UM>5. . g t S£ PHONE nni HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. Ifl FOB HALE—Brome grave .red. Pl...... 7I9FO. »• EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED iiii ■ Insurance HAVE YOU <i..n,.. h..oip. r. ; .-j w sui. et. o n FOB SALE—KaUutasna, coat an wood r»Kr. good . .inditluu. Clara I < Vu Il phone 71*1’-. foil -Al. 1 —U»-k stuvr. a.o.,4 and coal The Sherwood Agency ROniHT W. SI1EBWOOD taker uud rtarrvplr. « 1 Uoblnann. rail ,5nt'l< FOB BALE I ILVITVKI: «t >11 Med art 1, of Pl>U SAI.K—Hark oak IE It. dining room table, pboiae lUnfi. Ill ll> J3. '.‘-I Court a.r. ih. rl-t da> »f IV. tub. r. 1 D 11*47. al ten o'rlork in the Inter...... and all ■ redllora a>l .aid >leveaa>.| arr re qolreat to i.ir.etil their Claim* U. -aid Court, ar the I'rnhatn l.tli.a. in thr Crt* >.f lla.tiuga. and In arrve a •<'p) <*f said claim »n Heearrity Naimnal Bank ut Bat lie Creek. Adnil.ialralnr of .sl.l r.tale, • haae addre*. i. He...rile Nalnmal Bank Hide . llatHe Creek. M.rhi*.n, at lea.l Vurirty day. prior to said hearing. Deled Auoi.l 3S. A l>. IP47. Ileatrlrn M. Flaber. Register ut rrol.ale. .Out Uli NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hlatn «f Mirblgan, The ■■rohale t burl for tha C.oantv of Barry In lb. Moller U< the E.tele of William J Kllffrr. Dveeaaed: Nvnvs la hereby given that oil elntm* aaalnal eaid aatale will be beard bv'-aid Courl n.i the third day of November. A. D. 1017, at ten o-rloek. In the forr noun, and all . redllora „t ...d deeeaaed Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Cull We Buy Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID FOR HORSES and 'iid ’Court, at’llJ'rrni.'su'liflhe.™ lbtint <>( llaatlnaa. and to .er,., a ropy Of ■ aid rlaun on taoteh.e Klipfrr, Adm. nt .a-d e.tste. . ........... .e..' I. Il F.D. 3 Battle Creek. Mbh.. al lea.l twenty day. l'luted AMgu.t Bl'a.-D. 1917 llratrire M. Fisher. Uegi.tvr of Probate Out U 11 CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. US E. State BL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htato nt Mi'biasii. The Prnl.ale Co.irt fair lhe CMVnlJ of Barry At a era.ron of aaid Court, livid Ut Ibr Probate llifi.e in th. (u. of lla.ilnx* in a.Id Ounly. on the 35th day of Au au.f A D. 1917 (i‘re.r»l Hon. Philip 11. Mllrkell, Judge Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DaVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED COWS a Call Callact Hastingi 10030 Valley Chemical Company Ih the Mailer of the KtUle ut Elisa TRUSS FITTING by an ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Fanners Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals LyBARKERS HaaHafa Call Vs ... Highest Prices Paid ekoa 2115 DARLING & CO. SEE ME f«r your No Ex elusion AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market fir Seed—Hastings 2237 General Insurance .nninni I. R. LAWRENCE Kss. Ph. UM Bui. Ph. 1751 HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON "And we do mean Highest" Central Auctioneer F01 YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS I Our Hastings collector ran give you quick service day or night —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scrap* arc available to your Feed ; ; WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS .".W Dick Smith — Local Collector liVuiniwuni,,,,!,,,,,,, luiuiiAuiiiiiiiniiei Grading Land Leveling Cellar Digging Clearing Land BALPWIN BROS. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BulMmriag . . Heavy Trucking B. R. 1. HaMiugs, Mich. Phone ItZFi or 3t6D Liat Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD -fiGJnF INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL U4 B. JWFKRSON ST. Now Paying in Cash Horses - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 nine* JS.1 FOR SALE- WANTED—Sewiag and altering ( .r cklld.-sa aa4 Malta. Pheas 1477. Brtty ft' trtU 'hate lewitig you virall liEa IF Mb' Mod.i a P-h coup.. rk<«' It na' silsSTi.it,. car. cheap. lo tailie on >cd s4^ mills. A. E Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings Small Block Removed Free—Prompt Service—7 Day* a Week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braach ot Battle Creek Rendering Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 . (Phone Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1M7 PAOE BIX I) PEACHES Tree ripened early Orioles and Deweys, followed by Hale Haven and South Ha­ ven. CLOSED SUNDAYS CARL BOYES ’ i Mi. East ... ’2 Mi. North . . . ’2 Mi. East of Hickory Corners QI* • i Robert Cox of Battle Creek spent Cheeseman and family were 8u»-1 Elaine, Miss Bartha Wagner and day guests at Sam Buxton* in Ban- Mra. Forest Dorrey visited Mr*. Gal& '* Mbs Charlotte Smith of Delton Oeld. Their brother. Gordon Bux-1 len Wortley in Lansing Wednesrtllmore ------- ot D f 1 spent' a tew days with Glcnnlce ton was taken ill while they were]day. * Mbs Sylvia Whf v—— on Mbs Olga S o®* * Rt«i u,e we«k- there and Mr*. Chee»eman took him Battle Creek called J end in Richland with her aunt and to Pennock hospital where he was Eckardl and also Mrs.E- J. Bates last week Tuesday. I J ' unclc- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henson * operated on for appendicitis. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. fCarl Etkardt. Bruce □ POlllHS 01 1 00(1 ;Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell had as 1 C ; house guests the past week. Mr. and and Joyce Etkardt and Miu cl.*3 If your canned fruits and vege- Mr*. Vern Bunnell and son Donald Northeast Woodland Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E J, Bates and < tables spoil, the reason, four limes,of Berwyn. I1L. Robert Bunnell and family and Darry Joe Bates of I out of rive. Is poor sealing. Robert Kubat arrived Friday from Ionia were guests of Mr. and Mra. , Roberta Hershey, food specialbl J WeftmlnUter Lodge. Saugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel enter- Ray Scheel at their cottage Sun­ : at Mtchlgan"-^tate college, warns .where they had attended the Preaby- tau&d uie tcaarat family reunion day. Aftenjoon callers were Max. that all Jar* should cool for 24| terUn church of Berwyn. 111.. Mr. at Jlhelr cottage at Jordan Lake Jack and Terry Bailey and Fred hour* and then you should teat the• and Mrs. Robert Kubat of Berwyn. Wednesday. Those present from Moss of Battle Creek. * Mr. and III., arrived Saturday for Labor Day seal before storing them. Mrs. Arthur Bates, Dorothy jnd Clark and family and Mr. and Mr*. Blaine Bates and Mr. and Mrs. You can prevent poor seals if' weekend. AU returned oh Monday. Oscar Plnkbeiner and family of Wortley of Lansing called al the Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rev. and Mrs.»Scheifele home in ly and if you are careful. Be sure Adams of Maple Grove. ★ Miss Cleo Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. ; to follow the manufacturer's dlrec- DUNHAM DISTRICTS Scott of Denver. Col.. U visiting the tluns in sealing Jar*. In general, Miss Elaine Bales visited Mr. leave one-half inch head space in The Union Cemetery Circle will Misses Joyce xEckardt, and Dorks and Mra. Gallen Wortley in Lan­ Bates for a few days. , the jars. Leave a full inch for corn sing. Monday. * Jerry Bites and -and peas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewhton Miss Mnrdclle Harms were united basement. Wednesday evening. Sept. Tighten Gradually 10. ★ Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng of Has­ and family of Grand Ledge were in marriage at the Evangelical ' Before processing, all jars are tings began school al the Dunham. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and United Brethren-church Friday aft­ partially sealed, but in different Tuesday. Mrs. Haul Douglass who Mra. Will LeUon. * Mr*. Arthur ernoon. Our best wishes go with ' ways. With the three-piece lid. had been hired to teach, now has a Bales and daughters Dorothy and them. ’ the small-sized rubber should be । teaching position in California out of hot water, flited on the ledge ' where Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will , of lhe glass top. and then placed reside for benefit of Mr. Douglass' I carefully on the jar. Be sure the Jar health. * Mr. Bert Mauk of Phila­ ' has a perfectly smooth level edge. ,delphia was a guest, at the Mlles 'Turn tne metal nng down until it Ruffner home Wednesday evening, ' Is light, and then back one-fourth and Duane Jackson of Battle Creek; Wc have Hale Haven and South Huven Peaches,, i tuin. After processing, tighten lhe ■was the Ruffner children's guest last I ring gradually. After 18 to 34 hour.-, Bradshaw und Burbank Plums und Bartlett Pears. remove the- rings as they are likely Mrs. Josephine Chceseman and1 for sale. daughter. Marjorie spent Tuesday, One-piece screw tops with rub- with their aunt. Mrs. Winnie Bux-. here th.it tit on tlie jar stkoulder ton in Hastings. -* Hospital Guild.1 i should be tightened and turned No. 38, met Wednesday, evening at| :bauk one-fourth inch before proccas- the Ward Cheeaeman home. * Mr. •4 mile north o£ Middleville on Grand Rnpids Iing. Tighten the seal after process­ and Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent last; ing. week at the Wall lake cottage of' Phone 72 Middleville Vacuum sea) lids are partially Maurice Gstroth. I scaled when the rings are turned Tursddy ot last week several hun-1 down tightly as long as lhe com­ dred, people quickly gathered In re-i position is still hot and soft. The sponse to word that the barn on' complete seal is made as the jars W. H. Rayner's farm was burning. cool. Rings sliould be turned Tlie Maple Grove. Castleton Are; .down firmly and gradually so tire truck made a quick trip from Nash- I compound will not be cut through ville but lhe fire had loo great a before processing. They should not start to save the bam tho' the near­ be tightened afterward. The next by buildings were saved. * Mr. and day lhe rings may be removed. Mrs. Lynn Bailey of Battle Creek Guard against chips on jar rims, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder ot old rubbers, particles of food or Nashville called at Mlles Runner's grease on scaling surfaces, rough Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holhandling, tilting jars while food is iiday of Detroit were Labor Dayj still' hot and improper storage. weekend guests at Ward Cheese-' man's Saturday they all attended Studies of animals indicate that the Eaton County fair. the greater lhelf mental capacities Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ lhe more sleep they require. . cock and daughter Harriet. Dun Pro-, frock of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. John and Phyllis. Mr. FAIR LAKE and Mrs. Holliday of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Itad Letter ot Aug. 28 their dinner at Highbonk Park. * Mr. and Mrs. H. O- Armour visit- Tlie Dunham school reunl >n was cd relatives In Battle Creek. Aug. 22. held at the schoolhouse Monday. Mr. Armour spending the afternoon • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray nnd There s added economy to nt (lie Marshall fair * Mr. and Mra children and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey tawrence Hughes and children and buying electrical appli­ mother. Mrs. Sadie Smith were Aug. 24 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ances with cash — and if I Lyons at their cottage on Mill Lake you don't have it on hand, | Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shedd ot Has­ ting* spent Aug. 21 with their par­ you can get it here easily ' nil*. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour. tfldbmaffc Mr. and Mra. Ned Lancaster of near and at a low rate of inter­ Nashville were Sunday afternoon est. Don't deny yourself callers. * Mrs. Cha*. Pixley was one of lhe Barry county women the convenience of major who attended the Barry-Alicgan i Women s camp at Lake Algonquin electrical appliances when irtrantly... ------------------------------------- ---- I oor dealing is ’ iTiciior Keason lor »«*•Mr* SOLOMON’S FRUIT FARM Good Handy Men at Wood Work Final Finish, Set-up Men Inside Liners and General Work LOW COST Apply at ROYAL COACH CO. tf WINDOWS of LUXURY at Popular Prices with tlie New KIRSCH Extension Traverse Hardware Sets for Hand or Draw Cord Traverse Now—every home in town can have the comfort, beauty and convenience of draw curtains and draw draperies with this new type of the famous Kirsch Drapery Hardware. : Wonderfully simple and cfucient to operate; every part—cords, pulleys, slides—enclosed within <he fiat rod. Curtains and draperies overlap at the center, giving complete privacy. Or you can have light, air and a clear view if desired. Kirsch Extension Traverse Drapery Hardware Sets come ready to put up. Just attach the draw cumins or draperies. In sizes to fit windows from 20 to 86 inches—single, double and triple Let us show you how you can enjoy the luxury of draw curtains at a modest cost with Kirsch Extension Traverse Drapery Hardware Sets. $2.75 Extension to 48 Inches $1.85 .New Window (Beauty THE EASY KIRSCH WAY treatment* like thb. Ju*t u»e — Valance Hangers and follow the simple instructions that come with the fixture. The plastic fingers of the hanger hold the valance in graceful, sweeping curves Per Pair AT THE LEGION HALL Batteries for all makes of hearing aids AUDIPHONE t ’ R’OTEBLURNITORE- COMPANY 501-502 Kalamaxoo NationalBldg. Kalamaxoo, Michigan BIG SAVINGS NOT A BIG AD! Save Every Day with I. G. A al GAREYS Complete Food Market HOME APPLIANCES 825 S. L-'anovor St. Phone 2582 OPEN EVENINGS Thousands of owners will tell you ' the OIL HEAT we can make'it So easy for you to make life easier! LAWRENCE Our school starts Tuesday with MEs Ardecn Decker as teacher We ftflve 5 high schwl HlHdcnt* this I year Stuart and Wendell Day go to Member Federal Reserve System and Nashville. Gertrude Tobias. LoL, i Fassett and Hubert Lathrop. Jr.. go 219 W. State Phone 2683 Federal Depee it Insurance Corporation i to Hastings. * Mr and Mra. Joe ' Dornbak. Diane and Jimmy of Grand Rapids were Thursday callers of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Diane ’ and Jimmy remained until Tues­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter i and family nf Dowagiac were weekI end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kieverlng nnd Children of Muskegon were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett over Labor Day weekend. The । Gillett's and the Dorr Webbs of Nashville spent Sunday with Earl Webb of Litchfield. ★ Mrs. T. N. Dutrner and Mra. MLnda Mudge I of Grand Rapids were Tuesday 1 callers of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Wil­ lits and Mr*. Clara Day. * The Chester WH1IU of Lansing and the Dr. C. O. Willits of Charlotte were Thursday guest* of the Rev. WUlite and Mrs. Stanley Haley nnd sons o' Landing and Mra. Huron Healy and Children of Lake Odessa were Tues­ day guests of Mr*. Clara Day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr Fassctt apd three children returned Saturday ntght from their northern trip. They spent 2 or 3 days at Rock Lake, & mile* into Canada. They called on Ute Albert Bensons of Carson City and the Perry Fassett's at Cadillac Jt_Mo.TRusscll Mead and. children nnd Mrs. Clayton (McKeown of Quimby spent from Wednesday un­ Production on new products is stepping up our need for female til Friday at Cadillac visiting thi Misses Edna nnd Hazel Brown. Mrs help. We need hrlp now, and we will need more all through the Mead also called on the Perry Fossell's. * Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Meat coming months. of Diamondale were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of the Russel , §0 if youoire looking for a good place to work, with pay while Mead's. * Tlie work of redecoralln; I the church was started Monday, you learn, come in and get lhe full dctaila. You can apply for im­ morning. Cameron McIntyre is li charge of the work. Sunday schoo’ mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a future and church will be held in the | church basement next Sunday. starling date. You'll find several types of work available, pleasant Appliance Store National Bank of Hastings ATTENTION Women and Girls THAN ANY OTHER HEATER IN THE 0. S. A If you are thinking of taking a job now— or during the next three months We want to talk^itl} you CLOVERI). $2.19 'Complete Home Furnishings Free demonstration. Friday, September 5 TIMKEN bakryville Drapery ELECTRIC NEW ALL IN ONE HEARING AID 0. C. Solomon and Son to work on Trailers Extension to 86 Inches WESTERN Mr. and Mrs. Arthublathrop wen trout Ashing over the weekend on ; the Manistee river. Mr. and Mr* Everett Shepard df Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mrs. Louis. Lathrop while they were on theft trip. * Mrs. Orpha Stuart and mother of Kalamazoo, who havt been spending three weeks with , Mrs. Julia perry, left TUeaday for their home. * Rosalie Teeter* o' Niles spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goulds and family Mr. and Mra. Warren Bom spen Sunday in Niles accompanied bj Mlu * Mr’ Jul‘M Ptrro spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo. | Little Misses Charlotte. Judy ant Jo Cox. daughters of Mr. and Mrs , TUUtS WASTE INTO WAJtUTH. Only tha Haatrola has the famous, patanled 1 Iniensi-Fira Air Duct. Built right in the path of tha flame, it blocks xmuch of the heat... • sends It out into the rooms instead of up tha flue. surroundings and congenial co-workers. The Manufacturing Company in a good place to work. BIO FUEL SAVINGS. Big savings on upkeep. Big savings in winter ills and doctor bills. Add them all together, and you can see why it costs so much less to own the best. Come in. See how Call al Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO HASTINGS, .MICHIGAN easily you can have the extra satisfaction, extra comfort, extra economy of an Estate Oil Healrola. ROTKW.URNITlURE'Complete Home Furnishings' �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. Cook Compares News Fields Covered by | public Forum | Vermontville Vet Wife, Injured in First Weeklies in County With Today’s M. Collision Davto, Wed. Note: The then, SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” fc Cook ltd. following story lx a continuation of the toreward (Formerly Tyler*t) reasonable prices. Dr.; Fine Steaks and Chops JF. State. St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m Closed Mondays Call or Phone 203 >oTXiJ,EE. BATTLE CREEK GRAND RAPID5/ TO BATTLE CREEK Running Time 45 minutes 8:10 A.M. Dally ’ TICKETS TO ALL POINTS TO LANSING ..11:50 A.M.—7:25 P.M. TO KALAMAZOO. —9:15 A.AU—5:05 P.M. TRIO CAFE — PHONE 2137 Short Way Lines Farms and City Homes THREE BEDROOM HOME in Fourth Ward. All newly dec­ orated inside, full bath ond garage. Choice location. Close to Central School. Price‘$5,000.00 CLOSE IN six room home and large 2 car garage. Beau­ tiful kitchen, one bedroom and. full bath down. Oak u H90EC.-P.-bedrooms ufi Nice basement, furngcr. .waved street Price r.$7,500.00 CLOSE IN — 4 bedroom home, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, good basement, water heater, corner lot. Close to .Catholic school and church. Immediate possession. Price-$8,000.00 FIRST WARD — 3 bedroom home, extra nice modern kitchen ond bath, hos dining room, living room ond one bedroom down. Large basement, oil heat, fully insulated. Extra lot worth $600.00. All for$5,800.00 ALL YEAR AROUND COTTAGE at Clear Lake. Nice kitchen with built-in cupboards, large living room, oak floors, 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory. Quick Sale Price ----------------------- $4,000.00 THIRD WARD, very'desirable location on paved street, modern kitchen, one bedroom and full bath down. 2 bed­ rooms. Large living room, oak floors, furnace, water heater, garage, full level lot. Price$7,300.00 BRAND NEW COTTAGE at Barlow Lake. A year around horde. 2 nice bedrooms. Finished inside just the way you'd want it. Modern kitchen, automatic water heater ond bath. A nice one for______________________$5,000.00 BARLOW LAKE—a dandy little cottage, with a very nice bathing beach, good condition. Sleeps four. Too cheap ot______________________________________,$2,600.00 PAINT SPRAYING OUTFIT — almost new Complete with truck, extension ladders, hose. guns, license, etc. Briggs and Stratton motor. A money maker. All for price of----------------------------------------------- ,----------------------- $1,800.00 THREE BUNGALOWS in the low priced bracket. Each • has 5 rooms and inside toilet. One has garage, full bath, gas heat and automatic water heater. Prices --------------------------------------- __________ $3,450.00 to $3,800.00 . 40 ACRES out just a little way. 3 bedroom home in swell condition, newly remodeled and decorated. Extra good full basement bam, large hen house, tool house and gar­ age. Price____________ ------------------------------------------$5,000.00 60 ACRES north of Carlton Center. A house that’s in the best of condition and could not be built for price of complete farm. Large good bank barn, hen house, corn­ crib. 2 cor garage. The best of soil that can be farmed with a tractor. Price---------------- x---------------------------- $7,000.00 70 ACRES 4 miles out on M-43 near Coats Grove, prac­ tically level. A complete set of buildings, good woven wire fences. Immediate possession. Price cut to $7,500.00 80 ACRES one mile from Coots Grove, lays level. 7 acres beech and maple, balance tillable. Best of soil. One of the best set of buildings in the county. All painted and in extra good condition. If it’s a good 80 you want— this is it Price$10,500.00 160 ACRE GRAIN FARM practically level. Best of soil, good woven wire fences and no waste land. A complete set of large buildings in A-l condition. One-half of grow­ ing crops go with the farm. FREEPORT—One of the better 3 bedroom homes in A-l condition. Garage, on comer lot. Priced to sell. HASTINGS — $8,500.00 buys a very good 2 family. Kitchen with built-in cupboards, dining room, living room, 2 bedrooms with fuH both In between. Nice sunroom, all oak floors down ond oak trim. Very nice 4 room apart­ ment up with full bath. Furnace, garage, very close in on a paved street. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 911 No. Michigan Av*. Pltoee 2580 tic Ktii 'n^r.£■” 5 8:00 A.M. Dally RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us do your living room furniture । organizations. No doubt there were nodal events of some sort nml make it new J Dr. George W. well-known Bul rarely indeed wax there mention vilhktld on ronoot. Th* Edltc U< rishi U «dh B1M1T**.) | veterinarian of Vermontville and FOR RESTYLING AM) THE HIGHEST of historical arttele* which will • Pioneer or Banner In the earlier l his wffe. Mary, were Injured in an years. The local field was largely To The Editor: ; automobile accident' Wednesday QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK ignored by the editors then When Your little article In la*t week's white en route to Ann Arbor. Tlie Mr .Uo Imd bound nk. ■jff"”' ~ ,E?"' *'*! Banner regarding lhe attendance of doctor received che«( and back inof the Banner for the years whefi he 8t*,clly loral mention one of our ’ordinary citizens of the Juries when the car was struck by town’ at a recent Council Meeting a car which plowed Into them from owned thta paper. Both Mr. Nevins and Mr. Dewey had retained posses- P?1*/ _edltor_ r.c,L of rather amused me. ‘I* road Just this side of Ann mnr*. nr i«< nt n » new- Arbor. He 1* In a aerious'.condition akin of the files ^ach had preserved. and kept them in their homes. They to improve, the life of the commun­ ity where he lived and worked. were bulky and certainly not orna­ not yet teamed that Council Meet- •ho.,reS*”|cd ,I1C“U CUW’ *“■' 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville out tnese rormcr editors no Editorial conception of a weekly Ings and other official meetings of na>P*iai«e«. mental; but these former doubt enjoyed looking through them newspaper a* a public service, in­ the ruling powers of lhe town can- Going with them from VermontIT'ttrk Called for and Delireretl now and then. But their Children »t«,d 01 ■ private enterprise, did become very dull and uninteresting, ville a err lhe son Robert, Davis. were not so Interested. Many yenra n<rt w,ut- 80 WM- sener- In lime you will probably learn that, who stopped nt Jackson, mid Earl ago they gave their fathers’ Banner »>>/ «P*aklng. little or no mention an Individual individual who wno criticizes (mildly <mildly ] Stambaugh. amrauaunn. Stambaugh nuunuaugn Uli...- --------------------- :--------------------------------------------------------- :--------------- -----------------------uninfiles to G»k Bros, and th- Nevin* °r what ,own folk« ,,r county folk* children included the Pioneer files. dld- nor wh*1 InUrwl they liad outthese we-e all kept at the Banner **dc <>» PoHUct labelled a crank and become* am- He returned to Vermontville '-by ------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ :-------------------------------------------office. The size of the volume*, and Tills absence of local and county signed lo the well known dog-house. I train. the poor binding of many of them news in the older files Is keenly felt The oldtlmers ot the town t:"] Dr. _________________ r- ampuDavis, who had a— leg would prevent their use by the pub- when one set* out to find in the you that to 'speak out' at a Council tated al the University hospital lie. But the Writer has access to jxess of Ujose earlier days what folks Meeting to merely wasting your time M-veral months ago. was returning; them all, except the few destroyed did °r planned, what Interest* they and effort. That’s why they arc so to tlie hucpitol for a check-up. ]l by fire In 1884. had. social or otherwise. While that calm and complacent about condi-[ ------------- •------------White a considerable Information u true- U u lh*‘ ’n«’n'“jn tlons around town which should be » « . n, about early years can be gained w,‘ U’‘‘ adjusted to meet lhe demands of from these files, there Is our serious now m1vc °n5 present day A friend mine] .. „ ,z ,I rat .• any needs iieeus. a iriena of oi mine lack. In that* period, which we are ‘d« »fe and living and . n.ure-M ih. u>«n w i considering, editors of weekly news- *h,t WM ««*«■ ®n >n HasUng* and one ever raised lhe question cunI paper*, in small u-wnx like Hasting*. “"“y-though far less than cernlng lhe present ridiculous traf* * " * ’ seemed to think there wa* no new* h,,'rlbT" »>• control situation on our streets, value in anything that occurred in editors of that day appreciated the at Council Meeting. He replied. Do you want to-know what can-| Umwe towns, or lhe surrounding terrImi?rta?c' ° ‘<Tal "Not above a whisper." err Is. how to control fllt-s ur rats Itory. or the county. If these were J*P,nB#’ Jn sp*** ?i.e As long as this situation exists. in a conununity, how tn ceir for I mentioned at all. it was usually ^clleveJ* ,ie *ul n"d ’“..V*®1*, “d Mr. Editor, you will NOT'find the your baby, what to feed a v:hcx>l very bitefly with few w nunc of the fUes ^°.me’ thlngs that will be of In­ citizens of the town in attendance at child, how to give first aid. haw tn ( Banner details we would like to know In tercst ‘to n n “nn'’r readers now. the Council Meetings. You will con­ avoid accidents in your home, how; In regard to the time when each tinue to live in a town where the food should be handled tn rvstau-1 many cases the mention was Inci­ of the ----new series of---------articles shall water supply is inadequate lo meet rant*, or the facU about polluinyedental. — — -------- — — ------Editors of such papers in those *PP«r. an explanation should be the need* of a growing community: ] Ml* or venereal dlzeazea? days, seemed to think that the miss- n“de to Banner readers, whu are the sewage zyxtcm is so bad that' To learn about thcae and approxlIon of a small-town weeklv was to no1 acquainted with Uie problems heallh conditions are tn danger, and' matety M other subjects of a public feed it* render* with a love story which confront the head of a news- till traffic laws arc openly violated health nature, your club or school ircvenczvc or a *torv of more or less adventure; P»Pcr 1,1 Mumbling the items in *because ----- - — lhe driving public >knew ------- niotXin pictures or him iscomforts two or three column., long, on the ‘hc fortns before they are printed, that absolutely no step* arc being strips from the Michigan Depari caused by hay fever, rose fev float page; give much space to big Quite often it occur* that more type taken, day or night, to restore lhe inrnt of Health to be shown nt your less other allergies. Avoid the city court* and to politic*, and offer h“ set than can be put into rights of lhe citizenry who live on next group meeting. Information countless days and nights o xcvrral columns of miscellaneous. ,hc available space. Then some ar- these street* back to their proper on available films can be obtain*d must be taken out reading. which the editor selected tide or articles ' ............... by seeing your physician from the county health department from other publications. Th« edi­ and kept for some future issue. The and letting him prescribe for your I do not have any ambitions to be torial shears did a lot of snipping, quesUon then must be quickly set­ a mayor, a police chief or any other rrrrrirT>fxr«nntrTTTrrnnn;1 particular allergy. After he has made his or raining, in those days. It w-ems tled: What article will be carried public official, and I do not care' diagnosis, come to us for expert, pains­ that they never xriv.cd the news over to a future date? lo be labelled o crank and be con- ■ taking compounding of his prescription;' Most of the items and articles signed to the ’dog-liouse. so. I’ll Just value of event* or persons In their own towns or counties. In the old then in type would lose all or mast sign these few remarks— j ; By Jane Cameron ; files of the Banner and Pioneer of their news value if Uiey were not (Signed! Just An Ordinary Citizen there wa* no attempt to rive horne- printed at that lime. But old-times ■ । town news or report what home articles, such as the writer lias In Aug. IM. 1947 folk* did or planned or thought. mind for Ulis series, do not have Woodland. Mich. everybody talked about tlie weather | Evident!? the editors did not think what may be termed immediate and nobody did anything about it Hastings Banner. those things Important or worth news values—that is their value About two years ago. 1 began pre­ PRESCRIPTION SpeC£AUST^_ mentioning. There was no county docs not depend on the time when 'h'J*' T? ' .Udl-IK. lh.l our MUlor, wr.uM >l.r correspondence, but politics and the they are printed. They will be as interesting several weeks later os other matters mentioned had plenty 1 uuurrhin, .bum U.u «™Uwr. urd WE DELIVER they would be on that particular • “ ch,_ltk‘-',|l»r.>r. wrr teru. t wild, .md Bro... . of cnaee. I No doubt lathering* of Hastings date. So in the make-up of the •“"> and count? folks were held to pro­ forms for prlnUng. such an article very recently and took about 140 ot herd the cloud* around where rain mote prelects .In which they were would be omitted in that issue uiu' y needed, and then Interested In that earl? period. carried over to as early a future dab irtificlal means. They as possible, in order to accommo­ went "Ha. ha." at date..nther-Jtrw* jir. _4J»*1 which ever? one h»« an Interest. should be printed Uiat week, or loot There wrr* then no doubt many se­ much or all of their news value. *y a pilot In RichKnowing from nearly 60 years ex­ loaded a (ilniie with Pmneriv was sold, estates probated. perience in the Banner office thal lo an altitude of 8.such a situation as that mentlonet ed the dry Ice Into also meetings of lodges and other above Is certain to arise occasional); u4_ an<t yot out of. When he landed bn ' n was drenching the * the pilot’s second selected an EXTRA dnmaker. Tlie first SPECIAL group of it, the Ice sohdified. think he would be COLGATE he dropjxd out his Tooth Powder even on a cumulus I them with SPECIAL let of the first chryPRICES! CHECK, see Pilot Brock Minor, on’t sing this to my compare . . By We serve lhe better quality meals at TO GRAND RAPIDS Banning Time 1 hr. 15 minute* SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 1947 Sherman Upholstering Co. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN iflotlDll llCtII FCX m.: (),, Health I opirs iealth Topics Are Available J ] Barry Bypaths i phone 2665 "! "?! !?U!>" ! > ! DRUG VALUES I WANT A FURNACE 41c Yet, Madam, you wanl tha ... v LENNOX Riveted Steel It win never leak dost It am never leak R&8., Its seams are RIVETED STEEL . . . permanently tight . . . permanently leak-proof. It save* dusting. It saves your furniture as weU. Because it also moistens the air . . . provides plenty of humidity. Woodwork will not dry out and warp. LENNOX And your house is evenly heated over by circulated air. Quickly wanned in the mornings, too. Tha steel plate* of the Lennox Furnace heat faster ... stay clean longer ... extract more heat from the bunting fuet Investigate. ~ sH KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Ph. 2228 Hading*, Michigan Cleaning . . . Repairs. All Makes SPEEDY 51A&TED THIS — " rcttler this tune of xtuquet of larkspur, stalks above a mod■ vase makes u sight ire me to paint them, f to start the first do surrealistic art. little kid-1- a few cans tl them smear it on lame It ’ The Soul of ed." and get it huiw 65c Size HALO SHAMPOO fl 00 Bottle SLOAN'S LINIMENT 35c Bottle n’t help me paint my would certainly like in lhe winter. reading -Human »mte du Nouy. Any-, ra fuse, study Ing u illber in a 05 degree No rain was ever id than Uie fines last i told the children. Hist. then well have 1 nights so we can rhlch Is always dedlI told them that the i would be published the next week after >t* of loxy columnists era, but never before ■ so Inanimate as to ests for one release. iljeve that It wasn’t sheer genltw. They 49c 79c 29c BLUE JAY Corn . Platters 23c PRESCRIPTIONS! COME^s^' Si ig heat nt a Writers last week, and had if mind enough left embers to each bring cleverer than Uiat. so good that they rmanenlly. Ah. me! rarm and humid to «1 anyway. She runs avel and sounds like ribbon* are In tat- HASTINGS MOTOR BISODOL POWDER We like to keep our drug store modern . . improve displays, widen our services to you. But in any cir­ cumstance, prescrip­ tions come first. They have always been, will always be the most important phase of our service to you. &tuCdtiOH in PASTE THRILLS ‘ Yea, once you've tried our flavorful aun'daerin ing flavors you’ll never forget the taste thrill, and will come back for more. 20c jetually bruised and to the quick. la thLi sage a-i used today the I^tln "sabius.’’ or, literally, pre- PRE SC WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. IM1 PAGE TWO Preserve Fresh PERSONALS Catholic Services Peach Flavor by BanfleldandwereMrs.Sunday guests of Mr.of At 8,10 a.m., Sun. Cyrus Buxton last week. Freezing FruitNow andMrs. Edwin relumed Samuel Buxton, Mr. Mrs, Paid'has to her home at Lincoln Park after To preserve that fresh peach fla- spending, some lime with her par­ ent*, ;Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Edmonds. Uie plentiful crop now. Several Mrs. Agnes Crowley and Mis* Michigan varieties are recommended' Hilda Carlson of Grand Rapid* were for freezing. . J. H. Halit;. Haleharen, Fertile recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Nor- NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Mobtt®’ There’s Still as Many Miles as Ever in The World's Largest Selling Motor OU has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made 1 And, today—it's better than ever! Mobiloil provides "on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps ' Mobiloil, —the, save money on repairs. world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! MOBILOIL McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales I'linhi Mobilgas Hale, and Elberta, varieties are sug­ Mrs. EtU Blough and Misses Ha­ Letter of Aug. 28 gested for freezing by Pauline Paul. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Haley were re­ Michigan State college frozen foods sel. Elizabeth and Bernice Henry were in Caledonia Monday evening cent caller* at tha Ferris Brown of last week calling on Mrs. Cole home. * Mr. and Mr*. Jack Johnson vacationed in northern Michigan. * Mr*. Myrtle McLeod Of Delton has the heartfelt sympathy ot the com­ Choose perfect fruit and prepare munity in the.-.trwglc death of her rapidly to prevent browning. Ped son, Melbourne McLeod. > the peaches by putting them in boil­ ing water. Blunge them in cold water and rub off. peelings. Remove the plu and cut each' half tn 4 or 6 pieces. Pack quickly in containers, Hampton's, in Iron Mountain until leaving as little head apace as pos- Labor Day. their nephew, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hart aouth of Hastings. Aug. 24. A Cover lhe fruit in the container* Oscar Boulter of Orangeville passed with a 50 percent sirup using equal Creek. Mrs. Charles Farrell of Bai­ away Saturday. Aug. 23rd after a long illness. sirup before using If you make it lie Creek was a guest. Miss Sally Kayko of Jackson was with hot water. A crumpled wad of waxed paper placed under lhe lid a recent guest of Mias Nancy Matl­ Emma Jean of Kalamazoo, called on the former’s mother. Aug. 23. * of the container just before closing Mrs. F. B. Hart of Prairieville made will help to-hold the fruit under lhe a business call on Mrs. Amy Sllcock sirup. This will prevent browning recently. * Mr. Kenneth Francisco. of the peaches on top. Another way to help prevent browning is lo add ascorbic acid in crystal form to lhe sirup. Use 3/4 teaspoon of ascorbic acid to each quart of sirup. If you buy ascorbic ■Jc Anniversary Sale CELEBRATING ?7 5 ' TEATS funeral (jailors in Delton at 4 pal. Bunday. Burial at Prairieville. The daughter of “Dickie" and Mary Bell grams to each quart of sirup. If you peeler the flavor, use corn sirup, honey or other sweetening. Some people prefer a combination of sweetening agents. NEW COAL-WOOD RANGE REGULARLY 124.95 WEST HOPE Letter of Aug. 28 Our neighborhood was saddened the Bernard McBride's of Wayland by the death of Mrs. James Colli­ were dinner guests. Sunday qf last son of Kalamazoo. They were for­ week, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair. mer residents here and all join in sympathy with lhe family in their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siebert, all ol Kalamazoo, were Sunday evening guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox. Want ad VS. BRING RESULTS 114” S-PIECE DINETTE REGULARLY Extra capacity throughout! Prepares Decorated porcelain top table and four big meals* faster! Compare the price! artificial leather covered chain. a weekend guest al lhe L. D. Wood­ man home. * Mrs. Opal Tadmun nnd son of Battle Creek were Aug. 24 guests. * The Aid will meet for their home on Sunday. its Sept, meeting with John and Belle McCallum. Thursday. Sept.. 4. and Mr. nnd Mrs. William Kelly of East Lansing were Sunday gueaU recently of Mr. and Mrs. E J.. Beck Mr and Mrs. Harold Springer entertained a family gathering at at their Gun lake cottage. Weekend guests recently of Mr recently under went surgery at Pen­ their home Aug. 24. A Rev. Charles Clay attended the North Ohio con­ and Mr*. Herman Bessmer were Mr nock hospital, is somewhat Improved ut this writing. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph ference at Hillsdale, Aug. 20 and also Rapids. visited his mother and brother at Reading Wednesday night, return­ ing Thursday. * Several from our LONG WEARING HEAVY WARDOLEUMI * BANNER *MbNfeV;'$AVlNfc - flfltlS Tlie Chinese Hung or Triad So­ ciety lias the largest membership of any secret society In Uie world and has existed since A. D. 388. ac­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. Founded to spread religion, the oraarrtfJKic/h’Wf bttml p&- povhu I fine carmade finer 76c Any length—6' and 9* wide. New tiles RESULTS ) WERE JUS BEING FATTENED FOR MARKET—BUT WHO CARES. . . AS I LONG AS WE GET 'MASTER MIX/ /Moi and marbles in thick, baked enamels! "SID LUCKMAN" QUARTER BACK FOOTBALL ROLL BRICK SIDING SEDUCB AT WASOS •Yloslsr Mix Complots Concontrato* - ' Rug. 3.79. Pebble-grained Texhide cov­ er. Valve type! Official size, weight! 357 {containing MV mothlo-vfto) mixed wHh local grains by your Master Mix dealer, will give ypu "Result* that Above all...its a good car! LOCAL GRAIN Fellow Iht Matlor Mix Feeding Pro­ Looks like real brick on your home i i i coats much less! Roll covers 100 eq. ft. WARDS sum Houil r*»h -r.4.54 Beal of pigments,' finest of oils. Proi tective, durable. • Single gallon 4.70 FOLDAWAY BED OUTFIT I '■ 18.88 Ydu get both a odnvenient Foldaway bed a nd& a comfortable felted cotton inattrew 'j \ LOCKING PLIERS REDUCEDI gram, • definite help lo feeders, end you will be assured of a completely baleneed and economical feeding Its ton-grip is quick­ You can sec, for instance, that Pondac stands alone for distinctive luauty. You can see lhe luxury and quality of its f isher bodies. You can Conlinuous •xporlmonlt la lhe biological Research and Chemical Control laboratories of the McMillen take die wheel for half an hour—and learn what a matchless performer,it-is. But the greatest Pontiac quality of all is known only io it* ueren. lur. alx.n- ever, thing else. ......... • • • Food Mills have always assured eutsfandlng results ForMostor hllx feeders DUE TO OUR UNFILLED ORDERS ON HAND re* me, « gtllhlg „ ly applied, released! -oep~r, whh soldA mkpr&ot seamk Easily carried in pock­ et. Jaws open io IM*. 3-PC ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN SIT f^ron/rr mu to ovoiJforthtr dtlo). to ibt new- 22-ga. ScanJets alu­ tiatr, hlttt ktrpyoarprtttHt<ir optratiogattoprjfaincj. minum'in 1; 2, 3-qt siies! Cupgradua lions! Sava! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan ADD TO YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �THE RAfiTtNGB BANNER, TfiURlDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1847 Get Your Dogs Ready Old plants should be separated into divisions with three to five or even seven eyes and replanted? Aft­ er replanting, the eyes ahould not be more than two Inches deep. Soil should be prepared carefully since peonies can- remain In Die name place seven or tight year*. Dig the hole deeply and inlx tn some well-rotted manure al the bottom of the ditch. A small handful of bone- WAYNE DOG FOOD WedTnlght 7:30 weekly prayer meeting al the church. Tlie annual buiincss meeting of the church will be held on Thursday night. Sept, lllh at 7:30 at the dUfflih. The Ladies missionary society meets Sept. 11th in the afternoon. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum. Pastor Sunday school at 16:00, Worship at 11:00. A Trappers presented three wolves, Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor at 83 coyotes and 17 bobcats for bounty in June, when all but 4305 of lhe EvangelUtic service at 7:30. month's 11500' bounty cost was Wednesday at 7:30 prayer meeting paid to trappers in the upper pen- and Bible study. Thursday WMA meeting at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Stricklen. Monday. Sept. 8. Ooqnty Chris­ ...... Endeavor Union wx.u.l lUEVHiqt KI lhe V tian meeting at Woodland U. B. church al 1:00. ONE WE CARRY A Complete Line of PEACHES WAYNE FEEDS We are now harvesting a bumper crop of lied Ha- Dairy - Poultry - Hog ven Ond Rochester peaches — two of our Dog - Turkey - Rabbit best canning variety. Bushel or truck load. PHONE 2237 Best GreenvilleBelding FABHERS' MARKET SEED morning service, also an afternoon mixed in well with the top toll around each plant. POUND REPLACES 3 POUNDS OF MEAT. AND CHURCHES September is a good month to BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES divide and replant peony plant*, Sunday school, 10. ■ays Paul R. Krone, extension flori­ culturist at Michigan Stale college. For the Fall Hunting Season! IN EITHER CRUMB OR BLOCK FORM. This Sunday Is home coming day. Peonies Can be Replanted Now STORE PEACH ORCHARDS Phone 117 S. Jefferson Behling 889F14 FIRS! Quality Tires' At New Low Prices II65 j I r“* ^Jt,ro HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WUtse. Minister Sunday. September 7, 1947 Goodwill Church Worship—10:00 am. Church school—11:00 am. Quimby Church Church School—10:M am. Worship—11:30 am. Choir Practice—8:00 pm. Marlin Church Church school—10:00 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship Al lyden Park—7:30 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family Worship and__ Sermon. Nursery for small children. The Vestry will meet Tuesday evening. Emmanuel Guild meets Wednesday afternoon at Wall lake I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor, "On Pacing Life Intelli­ gently." Church school. 11:20 am. Tlie Official Board will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th, in the church office at 8 o'clock. The W.8.CS. will meet at Uie church Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock by the Priscilla Circle. Dr. Wilbur West will speak upon the subject, "Youth And Education." COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sease, Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Worship hour. :30 Junior Christian Endeavor. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and East Street* Lloyd* Kidder. Elder 9:30 Sabbath achool—Edw. Lechleitncr. supt. 11:00 Morning service. 7: 00 Vespers. 8: 00 Tues. Prayer meeting. 7:30 Thurs. Dorcas ladies Will John Gould. 401 W. BUte St. . rnond E. Stewart, resident of two miles north of Delton the past nine ye«jj. were held Wednesday aft­ ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Henton­ Smith funeral home with Elder Brennan of Battle Creek officiat­ ing. Burial was made in the Pralrievtlle cemetery near her daugh­ ter. Betty, who preceded her in death tn 1838. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Stewart, who has been Lesson Sharpe. Pastor troubled with heart disease for many Mr. Sharpe will occupy Uie pulpit ycart, was taken seriously 111 July on Sunday in the newly decorated 28, of sinus infection'and was cared church. Divine worship, 11:00 am. ’ Church school. 8:45 am. fore being removed to the Hastings There 1* a nursery during the hospital and later to University hour of Divine worship. hospital at Ann Arbor Aug. 15, Choir rehearsal Ulis evening, Thursday, at 7:30 pm. day evening, Aug. 34. Just three days The women's Guilds will meet on before her 60lh birthday. Death wm Wednesday afternoon. September caused from a brain abscess with 16th. complications. Noreen France* Hammond FIRST CHURCH OF bom at Eddyville. Ky.. Auk. CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer church and Center Street* mond of near that city. She ipent Subject—"Man.-’ her childhood there, near Shawnee­ Sunday Service 11 am. town. Ill., and at Winnetka, Ill. Sdnday school 9:30 a.m. At Normal, Ill., she met and wm Wednesday evening service 7:45. married to John J. Williams, and The reading room Ln the church for several years Uiey made Uiplr! edifice la open to-the public Wed­ home at Bloomington, ill, later nesdays and Saturdays from 3 moving to Algona, Iowa. to 5 p.m. In December. 1838. Mrs. Williams was married to Raymond E. Stewart GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" of Oln6y, Ill, at Mason City, Iowa, and they moved to Olney, near I.O.OT. Hal). .Green St. Entrance which city they made their home on O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser­ farms until- moving to HMtlngs. mon "True Liberty." Vestry meeting where they resided a year before . locating near Delton. after church. For several years, alone, she made Sunday achool at 11:36 am.— meeting of teachers and officers a living for and saw to the educa­ tion of five young children. Surviving her beside* her hus­ band are flve children, Mn. Viola Tclg. Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. MarBANFIELD - DeVon Putnam and family of Lansing were Sunday luncheon guests of hia parents at Twin Ced­ ars. * Prank Hobbs has been spending a few weeks vacation at home. He will attend the Chicago N. W. university next year working for his masters degree. * The King school opened Wednesday with Mrs. Florence Arllip as teacher, and the Banfleld school will commence. Sept. 8 with Mrs. Japhet reluming for her fourth year. . The recent house guests of Mrs. Eva Sweet were her niece Miss Eve­ lyn Palma tier of Ferndale on Fri­ day and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rad­ ford and daughters of Lansing and Mrs. Ester Bhaffmasler from Ft. Wayne. Ind., on Wednesday. Tlie three ladies were daughters ot Chas. Palmatier and formerly lived just north of Banfield. 1 Greater Year ’Round For Your Comfort Horiie All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Now, you can'buy Wards FIRST QUALITY Riverside*.. . . at CUT prices! Auto-race champions who stake their lives on theft tires, choose First Quality Riversides . . . the same Riversides you'll find in your • Windows—never rust or decay. • • Mrs. Stewart, Long Time Go. Resident, Buried Wednesday cob Williams. Bloomington, Ill.; Mr*. Doria Russell, Delton: Mra. Sylvia McCarthy. Battle Creek, and four step-children. Mrs. Earl < Rach­ ael) Scherer. Olney. IU.; Robert Stewart. River Grove, Hl.; Mrs. C. C. ■ Helen) Gravetl. Phoenix. Aris., and Mrs. Robert (Heater) Vinson. El Monte, Calif.; also 10 grandchil­ dren. . Two brothers. Waller and Charles Hammond of Eldorado. 111., also surHere from out of town to attend lhe funerkl were Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Turner and Jord of Brookings, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams of Bloomington. HL; Mr. and Mrs Jo­ seph McCarthy. Donna and Tommy, of Battle Creek, and Robert Slewart of River Grove, Ill. CRESSEY The Fish Are Biting at FISH LAKE FLORIA RESORT ORANGEVILLE Boal a to Rent — Day and Night BULLDOZING BASEMENTS LOTS FILLED AND GRADED LAPHAM MOTOR SALES and CONSTRUCTION CO Phone Hastings - 2656 GOOD ORN SEED Letter of Aug. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman and Mr.'st.nl Mrs. Warren CKViu «ttend-ed a bridal shower for Miss Geral­ dine Roblyer of Otsego given for her by her aunt, Mrs. John Roblyer at her home in Kalamaxoo Aug. 35. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent some time recently with Mr.and Mix. Wm. Cartlldge al Wall lake. Some tlsh stories they tell. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seivert and children,; attended the Rich employees picnic at Battle Creek last Aug. 23. Mrs. Marie Knickerbocker of Kalamaxoo and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Manha­ ven of Richland were Bunday guests of Sam Harmop and Miss Nettle Doolittle. Mrs. Murle Lyons and children of Galesburg vLMted her mother. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE Mrs. S. Verploegh. Tuesday. * We R. R. 3. Hastings are sorry to hear that Mrs. Henry Ver Hige has been ill. * Much ex­ HUGH S. JONES ROY C. NOFFKE citement was caused Aug. 30 by a R. R. 3. Bellevue Caledonia burned out transformer at Don Bratt's causing a grass fire. No C. I. CHAMPION & SON FRANK CRANDALL buildings were damaged, thanks Dasjer R. R. 3, Bottle Creek to the neighbors' help. * Mrs. Marie Brown and Ml$* Nettie Doo­ BOB N. CARPENTER KEITH MARLOW little called on Mrs. Ann Ver Hagc R. R. I, Bellevue R. R. 2. Woodland hospital. osts so little and Onto- W*11"1 DEKALB Windows—won't shrink, swell or warp. Windows—require no paint or varnish. • Windows—have no parta to work loose or break off • Windowa—are self adjusting to window openings. • Windows—are interchangeable from inside. RECONDITION ED? • Windows—are designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ serts. • Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. Wards store. Remember, there is no substitute for lhe extra quality, extra safety built into every Wards Made to Measure THE LARGEST SELECTION IN BARRY CO. Installed by Factory-Trained Men Our reconditioned used cars are sold with a FJLA. APPROVED All our used cars are exactly as represented and tire! Get yours today! Hurry! S.M/S.SG.II A For Estimate; and Inforntaffon 1.50 A WEEK BUYS FOUR First Quality TIRES Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER SEAL SALES . WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS guarantee which assures you of absolute protec tion on your purchase. priced reasonably under present market condi tions. WERNER MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT BOATS and MOTORS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1MT PAGE FOVR Plow Oat Stubble Early to Prepare A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! NASHVILLE llliBBARU H1LLS ' Avoid Hanning Legume Stand by Cutting Crop Now TRIO CAFE u„ ra,d.n. •«.' HOME OF FINE FOOD r W71 CI 11 1 led at lhe New York school of Cer- merly of Yankee Springs passed |< nr U liPllt Nppdnpn lamia, Alfred. N. Y, has arrived away and was buried in the BarryOpen From 1 VI H Il Cd I OCtUlJCU holnP after vwung friends In New ville cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Early plowing of - oat stubble for York City following Uie close of the Merle Burd and baby of Hastings 5:00 a.m. to Midnite Farmers who allow the cutting of Our Water Softener® arr installed and exchanged fall seeding of winter wheat b summer session. * Miss Louise railed on the former's brother, the second alfalfa hay crop of the recommended by E. D. Longnecker. Showalter felt Detroit. Friday with Archie Burd and family. * Betty year ta extend Into September are extension soil specialist at Michigan members formerly ll.ri.imi, of V* the Alpha Iota sorority and Donna Lapham. ----------, of -- likely to harm the stand of the State college ■ Lansing, on a boat trip „r> up th«> the hlrM lakes Maple HmvF Grove were married recentIv recently legume, reports Dr. 8. T. Dexter, AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Closed Every Wednesday to Mackinac Island. She relumed at Ionia. Both their hustpnd*-arc farm crops specialist at Michigan t— ................... - —•* —-*!from Ionia. Betty and Donna arc the State college. , youngest daughters of Lee Lapham. Plume Hastings 27-16 for Particulars The alfalfa plant needs five -or * Mr- and Mrs. Will Green. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Mr. and six weeks growing time after cut­ JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE favor ible 7 1 hi LaruUig. * Miss Genevieve Haf- Mrs. Gordon Green attended the ting to get bock into proper con­ dition for winteriijg. Cutting in O and A Co-Op Electric picnic at ■ J ■ « „ . . of Detroit spent the holiday । 120 N. Michigan Avenue September will not leave time for Need Close Contact > wef)u.nd with her mother. Mr*. E- While Cloud Thursday. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Jenkins and the plants to recover to stand freez­ The specialist points out that the S. Hafner. flrat objective Is to obtain a gbo!; Mlss comelta Morriron. a^eacher Donna attended the Hrltrs. re­ ing this fall. After frost, the ptant **dbed pulverlxcd to a point whefe ln thc Nashville school, arrived here 'union near Morlrv 8i-»vfa«- * *«*« cannot manufacture more food, so If the ptanta are not sufficlenUy KILN DRIED LUMBER lhe seed will make close contact with sunqay. Coining with her from her, La Dora Scott seturned^to her home strong. winter killing may result. CM soil. The soil must also contain h01I)e Jn Traverse City, were her in Chicago after spending twp wecaa »1wniie pasturing pasturing or\cuttlng,of or ,cutting .or aiadequate moisture n Uie surface mother, Mrs. H. Morrison and her with friends here. * Mr. and Mrs. |I While layer to calise germination. Tillage i sliter MUs j^neltc Morrison. * 1Chas. Shook and son Don and Miss falfa during September b dangerCEMENT .advises a limited oua. Dr. Dexter Doric.- ,sdriics -Jiould also be adequate to eliml- i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, both Helen Smith of Grand Rapids | ous. later on 'In nate growing weed* and previous teachers in lhe Nashville school ar- called on Joyce and Joan Shook amount of pasturing late Brick.. Lime.. Plaster.. Cement Block fail may not do harm. harm, espechilcrop residues. rlvelI Day from Holland where Sunday. Richard Shook fell off the the fall swlng on the school grounds in 1 ly if the plants have had adequate There ha* always been an argu- they spent Uie summer in the iiome Zonolife Plaster Aggregate Grand Rapids and broke hb arm In ’ time to store food In the roots bemerit whether to plow or dbk for1 of Mrs. Brown s mother. Mra. Dena two places. He will go to school m fore frost. wl-.eat. and Longnecker believes both Schutmaat. Mra. Schutmaat has Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling ------------- •---------- rhave good points. If you plow, ex-1 been in South America thb suiftmcr Grand Rapids thb year. ★ Mr. and Mississippi was the first state Ln Mrs. Lyman Johnson and family pertments show the seven-inch suiting her son. Cedar Fence Pickets the Union to establish a itate-supdepth U best. ’ , Mr aIld Mrs. william Roe and of Battle Creek spent Sunday aftcr- IMirtcd college for women. The insti'noon with the Green. Burd and ...--------------- ----------------------------If a tat proves your soil needs daughter Nancy of Wii.ow Run were] Tripp families al Parker's Plat, Gun. tution was founded In 1884. lime, an excellent time to apply: guests of Mr. Roc's mother. Mrs. PITTSBURG PAINT It b in advance of the wheat crop. Leta Roc. over the long weekend. * It can be applied either before or Mr. and Mra. Merle Scott, Jr, and liter plowing or dUking with equal. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman of Hasresult*. Because the soil is more Ungs left Friday evening on a compact before tillage. It b easier to i ueea's fishing trip at the Hardy 4" Sewer Tile and Fittings We are pleated to announce the association with ut of haul the limestone before turning I dam north of Grand Rapids. Mrs. under the stubble. Merle Scott. Sr, b taking rare of the two older Scott children while] SILAS C. COLEMAN Veterans! Set an example of level-headed House Doors and Windows, Casement Eliminate haxarcb around the their parents are away and their and thrift. Don't cash your terminal-leave farm and home that may be the Grandmother Will of Hastings is Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders' looking alter tlie baby. * Mr. and cause of a serious accident. Mrsi J. M. Scott tooa Mr. Scott's bonda now, unless you muat. MARK H. COLEMAN Hardware, Materials for Complete mother. Mrs. Vesta Scott to Auburn. Ind, Thursday lor the Adam Moor as resident managers of our office in Battle Creek House Jobs. If you need the money desperately—or family reunion. Tlie J. M. Scott's returned home. The mother stayed 2 Security Bank Arcade are in debt—that’s different. Otherwise, QVa'ihinCf uritk Natn'ie to visit her niece, Mra. Russell Bcber and other relatives. * Linda HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL Battle Creek, Mich. hold on to your bonda. You’ll be glad later. . . . to make you well! McComb of Battle Creek spent the holiday weekend with her grand­ Plant and Estimates Cheerfully Given Every terminal-leave bond earna inter­ parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Oughton. while her .parents vacationed at ‘Let us help you with your Building Problems" eat at ■ year- A $100 bond ia worth Grand Haven. ■ Mra. Byron DeGraw, who has been $112.50 to you if you hold it to maturity. ill. Is Improved. Weekend guests of the Byron DeGraws were Mr. and Mri>. W. R. Neuenschwander of De­ So hold thoae bonda until you can get Chiropractic U lhe troit. Sunday guests were Mr. ant! 1500 Buhl Building, Detroit 26 full intereat and full value. Mrs. George DeGraw and family Ttltphona Randolph JOSS of Battle Creek. * Miss Helen Sul­ 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 livan of Detroit visited her mother. David S. Goodyear Mra. John Sullivan and her brotner New York Chicago Grand Rapidi Bay City John over the weekend, * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham visited their GOODYEAR BROS. cousins the Floyd DeRlars of Grand Rapids over the weekend. * Labor 111 E. State St. Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. • Palmer Graduate Vance at their Thornapple take cot­ tage were Dr. and Mrs. M.A. Vance and daughter Eileen und Mr. and Mra. John Ralston and daughters 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. all of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger Phone 2713 entertained with a biruiday dinner for their daughter. Carol Jean, on her fifth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Freetand GarI Unger and the Misses Arllne Long ' arM • AVtt-*DiUeffiMeV.* w ‘ Tub Cibvti • J Leaf class of the Evangelical U. B, Having sold our farm we will sell at public auction the following described property I church will meet at lhe church located one mile south of Lacey or 11 miles north of Battle Creek on North Avenue —.... .. — ,— ........ . . of Mrs. Carter Brumm of VermontRoad,on . I ville for a I o'clock co-operative dinner and regular meeting. ’ Word has been received here of lhe recent death of Orr Mead, drug­ gist of Traverse City. His widow is Storting at 1:00 o'clock the following will be offered for sale: ' the former Lillian Mead of Morgan : who graduated from the Nashville high school In 1911. Mr. Mead at | one time was a Hastings druggist. * HAY and HENS and WOOD 3 ft. hay slings. Ablrthday', dinner was given Wllham Haines on his 75th birthday Pair four-way tackle blocks with rope. , at the home of his daughter, and 100 Brown Leghorn hens. 'son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wheelbarrow. 59 steel fence posts. Swift and family, on Sunday. Aug. 20 tons timothy hoy. 55 gal. gasoline barrel. 24. * Mra. Mary Holman of Bellei vue was a Sunday dinner guest of 90 cords dry wood. 20 gal., gasoline tank. ; her sister. Mrs. 8. E. Powers. Mrs. ' Powers relumed home with her 2—-60 gal. iron kettles. Sunday and Monday they visited FARM MACHINERY I their brother V. Dale Andrews of 120 ft. 1 inch hay rope. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. HarFlint wide-tired wagon. ■ 28 gate boards. Quantity rough lumber. 1 ley Andrews and Mrs. 8, E. Powers­ LOCATED: 31 miles East of Charlotte, Michigan, on Island . expect to leave Thursday for tile Dinner bell. Quantity traps. Elmendorf wide-tired wagon. ' north. Tlie Andrews will visit their Road, then 1 mile North and 11 miles East. Or, 3 miles South son and family, the John Gaylord Dehorning clippers. Small grindstone. 11 tooth International fertilizer. Andrews, at Marquette, and Mra. of Potterville, Michigan. 2 grass seeders. Powers will stop off at Traverse Grain drill, good. City to visit her cousin. Miss Alice Small quantity Kings cross seed corn. . Phillips. Wood land roller. i Driving to Benton Harbor Sunday IMPROVEMENTS: Seven Room House, Good Well with Pres­ Water separator. 5 cream cons. Buzz rig, complete with belt. ■ for the day were Mr. and Mra. Small quantity timothy seed. sure System, Electricity, Telephone, Plenty of Shade. New , Merton Tanner, son Merle and Gene McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. 1 Hodges of Lansing; Mr. and Mra. About 2 acres standing corn. Barn 36x72, with 24 Starline Steel Stanchions and Water j Max Miller. Beverly and Neal, EdDump rake. | gar. Harry and Helen Bocke and Spike tooth drag. Cups. International 2 horse riding cultivator, i Kenneth Aspinal. * The Nashville Page fence stretcher. fire department was called to the good. residence of Mrs. Dewey Jones New pair ice skates size 11. shortly after noon Monday to ex­ 99 Oliver walking plow. 110 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, balance good blue grass tinguish a grass fire. 2 — 7 tooth single cultivotors. . pasture. A good, level, productive farm, well drained and Guests Sunday at the home of HOUSEHOLD GOODS ; Rev. and Mra. Charles Oughton 2 double-shovel cultivators. ideally located on a good road close to good markets and other j were their children Mr. and Mrs. Extra good table top, 5 burner kerosene Potato hiller. Corn sheller. • Jack Tyson and son. Jack, and Mr. conveniences including school bus and milk route. Growing ' and Mrs. Frank McComb and Linda range. Feed grinder. ' Fanning mill. of Battle Creek and Mr*. Oughton's crops will go to purchaser. । brother and wife. Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Detroit Jewel range. Wagon boz. Tool grinder. j Fueratettaw of Richland. * Mrs. Large size circulating heater. 14 ft. hay rack. Prank Hainca and grandson Dar’ rell Lamb accompanied Mr. and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Round Oak heating stove No. 14. Primrose cream separator No. 3, with Mrs. W. D. Britten to Houghton lake ■ la«t week, returning Sunday eveBarrel churn. .Organ. _ electric motor. l ning. * Mr. and Mrs Joe Otto, Cheney phonograph with records. Large blacksmith's vise. son David and daughter Pamela re­ turned home Sunday night from a Bureau. Commode. TERMS: 20% Day of Sale; Balance Upon Delivery of Good Title Tank heater. Set sleighs. week's vacation i SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS BUILDING MATERIALS VETERANS Hold on to your bonds! Flooring First of Michigan Corporation Glatt HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Dr. Charles R. Small CHIROPRACTOR STUDEBAKER AUCTION SALE PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1947 Improved 140-Acre Farm WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 AT 1:30 P. M. Sole Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Michigan Real Estate License No. A-605 CLARENCE ADAMS, Owner J. F. SANMANN, Auctioneer C W. KENT, Sales Manager Rev. and Mra. Harold Krelg. Shir­ ley and Donald arc on a two weeks' vacation touring Northern Mich­ igan. * Mr. and Mra. Morris Bllren and two children from Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. My­ ron Kesselring. * Mra. John Cole and daughter Lynne of Denver, Col­ orado, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers. * Mra. Victor Brumm is in Dowagiac with her sister. Mrs. Clifford Potter. ; The word sherry, tlie variety of wine, come* from the English cor­ ruption of Jerex de la Prontera, the town that forms the center ot ttys sherry-producing district of Spain, according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. 10 Ib. iron maul. Stone boat. Set work harness. 5 horse collars. Single harness. Hog crate. 28 grain bags. 75 heavy burlap bags. 2—45 ft. hay slings. TERMS: Cash day of sole. 10 pairs feather pillows. Bedding. Single bed with mattress. 2 burner camp stove, used once. 6 cane seat chain. 2 rockers. Other items too numerous to mention. No goods to be removed until settled for. BUTLER BROS, Owners WILLIAM MARTIN, Auctioneer * WILLIAM SCHANTZ, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-09-11.pdf a549becad399db9ca060497d7fb5d864 PDF Text Text SCHOOLS OPIN -* CO SLOW WOULD BE THE WATCHWORD NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner 20 PACES—-3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1947 dgar A. Guest To Lippear HereTuesday Night In Person Gf EDITORIALS Under the heading “A Four Wheel Drive." the Pontiac Dally Press re­ cently carried an editorial com­ mending the Sigler Administration for its Intensive, unpublicized drive against organised, provisional gam­ bling. Those words of praise, we believe, were justly earned and fair­ ly given. Governor Sigler stepped into a mess at Lansing—the Inherited and accumulated shortcomings of years of lax administrations: The present sales tax diversion me**, for exatn- I Perfornuince Free to Public, Tickets I For Reserved Seats Still Available I Familiarly known to millions of Americans as the "Poettaureate of the American Home." Edgar A. Guest, whose "Just Folks"-is read daily by thousands of readers throughout the United States and Canada, will ap­ pear tn person ut the Central School auditorium evening. Guest to being sponsored as a community service by the wanls club. emor Harry F. Kelly’s failure to carry out the recommendation* of hb own tax study commission. People expected things to change over night after the Sigler admin­ istration took over—forgetting that it will gake a steady, sustained drive running into month* and years to accomplish the desired objectives. Those who know the governor ■M see the most widely read poet in the world today. Eddie Guest's ’platform appearance here will be open to the public without charge. For those dealring to attend and Local Kiwanians To Attend State Convention Sun. I The Klwanis club of Hastings will be represented by Art Wingerden, Harrison Dodds and Dale Ball, at I (be 1947 convention of the Michigan I kriranis district to be held Septem­ ber 14 to September 16 at Lansing. Wlngvrden. president of the local I chib. Tlie three-day meeting wil! fea­ ture addresses by Dr. Norman Vinlertt Peale. pastor Of New York’s Marble Collegiate church: Rev. Philip E. Auer. Gallon. O.. past Kl|wante International vice-president: khd Donald T- Forsythe. Carthage. 1 HU member of the board of trustees i of Klwanis International. are available, without charge from any member of the Klwinls club and at anyone of the following flvt places: Tlie Banner Office, Corde: News service. Hastings Mfg. com­ pany, E. W. Bites company, Grano Rapid* tsooacase & Chair, and the High school office. The tickets are also designed to help insure ar "orderly" procedure. Besides the appearance of tlir famous Michigan poet, the evening, program will Include . a "Welcome Message " by Art Wingerden, presi­ dent of the local Klwanis club ano advertising manager of The Ban­ ner, and some musical selections un­ der the directorship of Warren Wil­ liams. Richard Branch will render a piano solo and some vocal num­ bers will be given by the ix>putar girls sextet of Hastings high. The Auditorium door* will be opened at 7:15 Tuesday night and seats will be held for ticket holders until 7:45 at which time the remain­ ing seats will be open to the public with or without tickets. However. Cummings wishes to emphasize that plenty of tickets are still available. Due to the limited capacity of the auditorium which seals 1.130 persons, children under high school age will not be admitted. Tlie program will start at 8 o'clock. e main reason for the ... of Eddie Guest's pop­ ularity as poet is the fact that he writes of ordinary people and ordi­ nary things. Scorning the verbose literary language of most contem­ porary poets. Guest writes in the plalh ’understandable style of the •■man in Die street " His verae Is the growth of a "lead" Angry at Own Car, Takes It Out On Someone Else’s had caught his shirt in the door and tore it. Ivan Curtis falk-d to place the blame where the blame was due ami look it out on Walter Eaton’s car which was parked ju-uj by. kicking out the glass in one of Eaton's rear dixim. It Just wasn't Curtis's night as besides tearing hl* shirt, night offeers Barney Hutchins and Gene Chlebowski viewed hl* tit­ tle revenge act on Eaton's car and arretted him. Curtis pleaded guilty to the cliargc of kicking cut the glass in Eaton's car when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank J. Huntley Monday morning before Judge Adelbert Cortright and paid a fine of *20 and *450 costs besides making rulltulion for til* Western Michigan College to Offer Course Here District Meeting To be Held at Methodist Church iM* will begin at 7:30. I dtally invited to attend. Narrowly Escape Auto Accident Dr. M. A. Buehler, chiropractor, has returned from a 10 day vaca- attended a reunion of Palmer schix>l from which he graduated in 1942. tor practicing. Buehler's office Is Sunday evening Just before dark ,W. Benson narrowly escaped fron serious au and were returning home when it front of Jeate Chase's farm the) had to take to the ditch to avoir hitting a car. travelled about 6 or 8 rods gotni ovftr a stonepile next to the ditch st about 40 miles an hour. Neither only about MO damage was done U Hr. buttery thrown out and terminn pulled, plus other minor damage* More than 5,000 PEOPLE Pay good money for their ropy of the BANNER every For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT ADS. Jolley, according to Dr. Virgil M. In brief, he explained, the dlf- rentration of power and auth.j-ltj Since most of the public health vork in Michigan Is done by local, dty and district health deportment*. jclieve that public funds available effectively by building up the ef- •era are convinced that Dr. DeKlelne is committed to a policy of ■mllding up a strongly centralised, ill-powerful state health depart­ local units. In support of this belief, Dr. Slee DcKIelne. about half of the Fed­ eral monies earmarked for me In kcal health wort In Michigan bv Health Oommls- extent of hl* program of continuing activity against this racket at 4 which he let the story come from the other three departments of the Stale Government that are coop­ erating with the Executive Office In the drive. “It Uni really a drive. "Michigan has seen many drives. "They operate in the full glare of publicity, with lots of personal men­ tion of the officials involved. During such period* the profesalonal gam- Pleads Guilty to Drunk Driving Charge Monday Appearance of Bliss Completes Reorganization of Bob Hall Sparked Joint Session Mon. Co. Facilities Highlighted by the hilarious ap­ Brooklyn Plant Close* pearance of entertainer Bob Hall, Jan. 1; Preu Manufacturer the "Rhyming Reporter." the Has­ ting* Chamber of Commerce open­ To Add Work Io lx*cal. ed their fall, winter serie* of month­ ly meetings Monday night In a Joint Salem, Ohio, Factories ________ ....__ _ ____ _____________ clubs and the Junior Chamber of organization of E. W. Bliss com­ pany’s facilities wo* revealed test Bob Hall, playing the role of n week by Marshall M. Smith, presi­ reporter, gathered "news" and in­ dent; with the announcement that formation about varlou* member* of his audience, then wraved it into Bites wu vacating its factory in rhyme and presented it to the acBrooklyn, N. Y., effective Jan. 1. ccmpanlmrnt of popular tunes in 1948. such a manner that he had his lis­ "Relocation of Bites fncilllie*. teners "rolling in the atetes. Nationally famous for hl* extem­ which produce approximately 40i1 poraneous, penonallxed verse, quips. ■4 all the rtamping presses mode In and stories, Kall ha* won a wide tiie began curly tn 1945 with following in the more than 20 years additions to Bliss factories in Salem. Ohlb. and Hastings," raid Smith. radio and night elute in this cuun"Further extensions of plant facllt- Cleveland and Salem, and a new plant has been obtained In Engle­ wood. N. J. The Englewood site will be headquarters far can making machinery research and develop­ ment us well as supplying pacta and service far Bites press's installed r and many * long forgotten fact wan brought to light to the huge en­ joyment of the gathering. He made the audience a definite part*of hta set and fitted It into his monologue rapid-fire comment on current events.. Reasona for the abandonment of the Brooklyn operations are < 1 > un­ economical duplication of fuclhlle* ball, also- Included a brief business meeting. A report on the progress ledo, Consolidated and Marquette, of the Barry Grassland Farm*. Inc., three former competitors. <2> two u new non-profit corporation which cent per pound added freight coat both the Chamber and Kiwania stub of machinery shipped to midwest helped establish, was also read. An­ automotive, electrical, domestic ap­ other report on the program under pliance and steel Industries which shortage in the city waa given presses, rolling mills and special machlnery. <3i multl-rtory buildings al Brooklyn were not suitable for moat efficient manufacturing. "On Jan. 1 Bites manufacturing faclliUrs will be tlie mart efficient In tlie company's history." Smith stated. "The new arrangement of plants will provide Bliss with wellintegrated manufacturing operations Two Pay Fines On Drunk and Disorderly Charge retaining sufficient flexibility to pro­ Ralph De Wilt, 18. Route 1. Has­ vide for peak demand* as they In­ ting*. was fined *10 and custo when automotive industry." said Mr arraigned Monday before Judge Ad­ Earl Travis, 35. Route 1. Hastings, Smith. elbert Cortright by Prosecutor Frank was arrested Saturday by Under J. Huntley on a chargp of being Sheriff Bernard Hammond and drunk and disorderly ori~M-37 In drarged with drunk driving on M-37 Rutland township De Wilt pleaded in Rutland towitshlp. jullly to the charge. When arraigned by Proex-cutur Mrs. Mamie Hook, Route 1. Dow­ Frank Huntley before Municipal ling, also pleaded guilty to tht Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday. charge of being drunk anil dlsorTravis pleaded guilty to the charge Dclmrr L. Wing. loosing, died lerly when arraigned by Prosccutoi suddenly st his sum/ncr home on Huntley before Judge Cortright Satin the county Jal) and to pay a *50 Gun take yesterday morning. Wing tine plus *5.40 casts. had been spending tih summers on of Police Thompson on N. Michigan Gun lake ever since 1933 when hi Ave. Judge Cortright fined her *lf purchased * summer home In the section known a* the Ooscadra nesi "Trail* End." Employed by the Reo Motor Cat company of Lansing tor 25 year* Wing retired about three yeans ago He was * member of the Masonlr sinner for the use of the state health Lodke No 33 and the Congrega­ department. Such a restriction. Dr tional church, both of Lansing. Slee believe*. has been a factor in Surviving Is his wife Gejtrudc preventing the establishment of new health departments in Michigan at No children are living. Funeral serv­ Up until yesterday morning, nr ice* will be held Friday. Septembe' reply had been received by thr paxtmenta depend mostly on outside 19. 3:00 pxn.. at the Walldorff-Mac- Barry County Road commission monies for their support during the Arthur Funeral Home. from Arthur O. Elmer, chief of tin demonstration period. In other ■jarIts and recreation division for Michigan, to the local commission-! ties where health departments are tnswer to charges made by the State lepartmenl that Barry County was low that Federal monies play an not fulfilling Its obligations in re­ Important part In the success or tard to roads and highway* in the failure of the local health departYankee Spring* Recreation area. Oil* L. Boulter, chairman of the Jack Mead. Route 3. Middleville •larry Road commission, recognized Dr. Slee also states that. In his ded guilty to the charge of op­ opinion. Dr. DeKleine'* jvoor hand­ erating a vehicle without a licetw zsset to tire county and the entire ling of Medical Society re when arraigned Munday before date, but pointed out to Elmer In ha* frequently Judge Adelbert Cortright by Prcoe- replying to the charges that it health offlcUl* who have cutor Frank J. Huntley and paid s :rested * traffic problem over which closely with local pracli fine of *10 plus *450 costs. He wax there was no local control. Michigan Department of Health at arrested Saturday by Under Sheriff Boulter concluded his reply by inviting the head ol the parks and consultant body. This system ccmrecreation division to attend the blnlng strong local units with an pleaded guilty to the charge of op­ meeting at the local rood contmlserating a vehicle without a proper iton Tuea4ay. Dmer did not attend eraled to put Michigan in the front license when arraigned Munday be­ nor up to yesterday morning offer rank in public health work In the fore Municipal Judge Cortright and any reply to Boulter's letter. entire U. 8. A. paid — *---------- ------Elmer had made the charges In Dr. filer aayv it la also significant a tetter dated Aug. 19 and released der Sheriff Hammond while a '44 Chevrolet stak* track. Gun Lake Resident Dies Suddenly Clash Between Dr. DeKleine. Health Officers Explained The present clash between the xxird of directors of the Michigan fealth Officer* Association and Dr. .Vllllam DeKleinc, Commissioner of Public Health, was brought to a "With characteristic lack of fan­ fare, this State Administration at lensing has been carrying on an intensive bdt unpubllcteed drive against organized, professional gam­ bAg. The Governor disclosed the SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 h> 8 Elizabeth Cole To Speak at BCSC Meeting' To an evening Jam packed with entertainment." idea* and fun the men of BCSC cxleixl to their wife, sweetheart or friend an Invitation to get together at a joint meet lux of tlie sportswomen and sportsmen at our September 15 meeting startlow's Hatt. ; of thr Sportswomen's club for Sep­ tember. What promhea to be one of the beat attended meeting* in the his­ tory of BC8C offers the following 1. Secretary's minutes and treas­ urer's repdrt setting forth the finan­ cial result of tlie BCSC *{x>naorvd Beam Trial Set For Monday; Belson Pleads Guilty to Morals Count Mon. Juror? for the September term of Barry Cbunty Circuit Court which opened last Monday will be called for duty this Monday when the crimi­ nal case against Robert E- Beam 28. Route 2. is expected to be tried. Prosecutor Frank J. Huntley Indicated yesterday. Of the five criminal ca*ea which were on the docket, the case against Beam Is arousing considerable interest. Beam is charged with allegedly attempting to rob. while unarmed, the home at Ferdinand and carl Schweder In Hope Township last Dec. 17. The attempt, if made, was frustrated by the Schweders who*--------------------------------------------------overpowered Beam and his friend. William Jacksun. 36. of Lansing, who was found guilty by a Jury lost March of the attempted robbery. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, a* in 'pie other criminal actions, will represent ithe people while Ally. Leo /ioffmun, of Allegan, to Beam'n Although no new polio cases have countei. 'hie case had been |«*thern reported this week. Dr. Virgil ixined because of the absence from M. Sire. Director of the County the City of former Sheriff Glenn Bera and bre-uiLsc of motion* filed by Health department, said Tuesday couiuel in behalf of Jackson. Atty. oterrvatlnn And th.il one other boy Hoffman also represented Jackson nt iU •usi’Wt-d of taring had the nonthe March trial. ysralytic type of polio but appar­ At .the openint session of thr court Monday. George BeLon. 26 ently is in good Iwalth now. No New Polio Cases Reported in Barry County This Week donated hl* time and equipment to take and edit th ear tllnm Prairieville, pleaded guilty to the 3. Elizabeth Cole will explain to cliargr. of attempting to procure the commission of an art nt grow* ner that thev don't have a monopoly ludecency with another mult- per­ son. He was released on bond pend­ right* to the hunting and fUtiing ing sentence. licenses. Beverul members met and The court's docket includes flvr lieord Ellmlx-th at (he MUCC con­ criminal case*, one Jury civil case. vention in Allegan. They will vouch Xi non-Jury civil rase*, all bill* for divorce and one for un annulment. 4. A splendid array of free d<x>r Tlie court calendar is a* follows: prizes and raffle cotKiucted by that master of all raffles "Runt" Wil­ The People vs. Louis Papineau, liam*. non support* The People vs. Robert E. Beam, 5. The gal* will partake of one of the popular "Dutch Lunches" w<- attempted robbery unarmed have had fallowing the rvcent meet­ of motor vehicle without authority, ings. ' Mrs. Cole la a member of the Ed­ but without Intent t ucation Division of Ute Ctmservullon ~ The People va. ।George Beison. Department and 1* one of thr ex­ grew* Indecency. Tlie People vs. 1Purest Fvrback. tremely few women outdoor spenkgrus* Indecency. Jury Civil Cauves Michigan Express, i, Inc., ___ ..a _____ MlchiMrs. Cole in this country bccauar she is ienvmg to make her home gan Corporation, et al. vs. Melvin In Guam early In October. She has lanoae. tresspass on the cam*. been promoting the teaching of con­ servation education In the schools Clevelimd. el al. trespass on, the with Interesting women's organiza­ Emmro Casuallly Ins. Co. and tions op getting behind he conser­ Alvin Warren vs. Robert Ahlberg. vation movement Mrs Cole usually use* colored Mich. Crippled Children’s Com­ slide* to Illustrate her talk, however, it is possible that she may bring u-> mission. a municipal corporation, vs. a new motion picture film taken In Boyd Olsen, Sr., assumpail. J-..4..Sch>'arx. aMignre of Mar­ shall Lumber Co . and "George W. in time for the meeting. Hinderlock VS. Juck Lataiiaw. as­ sumpsit. P. Morri* Allen vs. Jesse Kenyon Barry Ixidy Joins Rural Office in Ottawa County Miss Gertrude McPimrlin. daughPharlln, Route 1. Hastings, took over m helping teacher in tire cuunty niperintendent's office of Ottawa county on September I. A teacher In the rural schools of Barry counBochelor of Arts degree from West­ ern Michigan College of Education and 1* working on a Master's De­ gree from Jhe University of Mich­ igan. a* being in the suspicion stage, the tau boya and girl, children of the Pownall Williams of Hastings, arc­ still bcln-r kept "Under observation but seem to be generally in good health at the present. Ray Hotcharck Was taken to Blodgett- hoapital In Grand Rapids for oteerdi«s not have the non-paralytlc type of polio. The Willlrnu children are at h< me and are being Isolated for two week* while laboratory exam­ inations are being made. There are no other chlkircn in the family. Dr. Slee explained last week that medical fact* "lead us to believe ah” Is nroduclng paralysis, there are probably eight of 10 non-paralytlc cases not even suspected of being polio - He said that while there ha* been ft relatively low number of positive p.»lto cosrw In the nation this year, there was an unusually which may or may not be Infantile. He explained that positive diagnosis of the non-paralytlc type of polio required extensive laboratory tests. Fail to Stop at Intersection, Two Pay Court Costs Eugene Glass. Route 3. Middle­ ville. paid *450 court costs when he nleaded gull tv to the charge of fail­ Jean Newton vx Donald Wellfare. ure to slop at an Intersection. He John C. Blecker vs. Charles L > Huntley before Municipal Judge Hayward, trespass on the caw Adelbert Ortright Monday after be­ Pulton H. Speaks v*. Glenn Bera ing urrwrtrd bv Under Sheriff Haxnand Leon J. Doster, trespass on the mond al the inleniertkin of W. Main and M-37 in Middleville Saturday. Clifford Kellogg dbn Battle Creek Karl Hodges was nlro arrested Auto Hupply. V*. Harold Davis dba Hurold Davl* Service, tresjiaai on Saturday by Under Sheriff Ham­ mond nt the same place and pleaded the case. Willy to the same charge of failGrand Rapids Stdruge Co., a Mich Corp. v*. George Miller. IrespaM on the case. eutor Hunt lev before Judge CortCitizen* Loon Corp..vs. Robert E right and paid M50 court costs. Young, trespass on the case. Vlcll* Cathey v». Riclmrd Bessmer. treepas* on the case. Albert Cole v*. Richard Hess­ Will Utton. 2548 W. Woodland. wned a* secretary of the Barry mer. trcMiOM on the case. Russell Brinkley va. Richard Beu­ 'Mmplonshlp with his hogs at the oounty M.E.A. district. .The post mer. trespass on the ca»e. Michigan State Pair. Hazel Hart va Pearl I. Keyser Middleville rural agricultural scImkiI ■ nd Is a post president of tlie Mld- assumpsit. Anna D. Hugetehaw vs. John Berk iieviUe teacher's club. While teaching at Middleville, Service Fin- Ins. Co., a foreign Miss McPharlln taught In what wn* ■viialderrd a demonatraUon achool Corp. assignee of Robeson L. Roelly hR. and MRS. FORD CASEY. md many visiting teachers under vs. Clarence Stledel. trespass on lh< Wins at State Fair Auction Sales • he Kellogg plan observed iter teaching technique* and dtaeuwed -irublrtiv. with her. Verdle U Sinclair vs. Ralph Rlch< Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Local Lawyers to Attend No Reply Yet from Annual State Bar Meeting Head of Parks and Recreation Div. Middleville Men Pay Fines for No Licenses NUMBER IB Jurors For Beam Case To Be Called Monday director of sports publicity at Michigan State college, will be in Hustings Wednesday. Sept. 17. to address members of the Ki wants club. One of the best known newsmen in the state. Kerbawy will also addretw the Hastings I gardless of either praise or criticism, transfer their business temporarily Brotherhood on Nov. 17. He I* a. marked by the men and wisnen for he will drive straight down the path former weekly newspaperman. the start of a building fund. 2. Piral showing of BCSC owned wafete International will be addlHanoi htghllghu of the convention. I Rtoety-three clubs In die district irte expected to send delegates to MS annual meeting. | Mun. Max C. Hamttn. Manistee, governor of the Michigan Klwanis district, will preside at the various sfeMona. In tills connection. How­ ard O. Ingeraon, president of the RlWanis club of Lansing, announced first plans iuid been completed for a governor's banquet and ball, dlsirtot golf tournament and luncheon and trtyle show for the ladles. Long active in civic and public affairs In Illinois, Forsythe will rep­ resent Klwanl* International at the puivenllcn. He is the owner of ai newspaper publishing liouse and di- i rector of Murine Trust Company of hls daily column when he began Western Michigan College will of­ Oarthage. writing for the Detroit Free Press fer an extension class in the Foundin ifVM. He lias-served wuh »W. atlnns of-Wreteni CivlilzaUon with ‘In the capacity of office ■" 'boy. Dr. Russell Seibert os Instructor ft' Bean of Gnuxi Rapids will ateo paper jiMty a prominent part in the pro-, reporter columnist and writer of Hasting* during the coming semes­ ter. John Hoekje. Director Of the (feedings. But his greatest fame ha* been extension division at Wratera, an­ reached through the medium of nounced this week. Dr. Seibert to one of Weatern's ha* averaged a poem a day until his outstanding liudructora and the name has become a veritable house­ course is highly recomended to hold word. teachers as one with a definite prac­ Guest was bom in Birmingham. tical value. Three semreter credits England, Aug. 20. 1881 and reached will be awarded for the completion of the course. met George Matthew Adams, presi­ The flrat meeting will be held on Tlie first district meeting for tlie dent of the service which syndicates the Guest verse to the newspapers the Hasting* high school. Rapids district, will t- held at the Now a "grandpa.- he was married Free Methodist church. Colfax 8t.. hi 1906 and Is still a hero to his Sfefflnnlng Thursday night and con­ two grown children, Edgar A. Guest tinuing with three services daily Jr. tBud), and Janet Guest. nntil dose with "Youth Night" Sun­ day evening. These services will be in charge of Rev. O. W. Bodine. •Bfekllng. Mich, district superintendRK *raiated by the mlnbrtera of dr- Dr. Buehler Returns From 10 Day Vacation he is convinced the state should fol­ low. The Pontiac Prew editorial is u follows: THE THORNAPFU COULD BE BEAUTIFUL AGAIN Among the 1.000 lawyers throughjut Michigan expected to attend thr innusl meeting of the State Bar in Grand Rapids. Sept. 17, 18. and ID *ill be a large delegation of Has­ tings legalists. Local attorney* who of the three day convention include: L. E. Barnett. Judge Adelbert Cqrtrigbt. George C. Dean. J. Franklin Huntby, Judge Philip Mitchel). H Powers, Judge Arcliie McDonald and Pau) Siegel. With United States Attorney Gen­ eral Tom C. Clark, United States Senator Alexander Wiley, of Wtaconrin. United States Representative Jeaae P. Wolcott of Michigan and Governor Kim Sigler scheduled tn deliver the main addresses, final plans for the annual meeting were Vamuxn of Grand Rapid*, president Attorney Genera! Clark will apeak at the annua! banquet Thursday evening. Representative Wolcott. Senator WHey and Governor Sigler will speak al luncheon* Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, respectively. Mgan's seventh live Wolcott is this year gt the Collier magazine award for dis­ tinguished congressional service Having sold their farm. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Cbsey will sell at public ■ uctic.ii a good listing of livestock, \utii equipment and furniture, on their farm hx-ated 34 miles north­ west of Delton, section 30. Hope a here in this issue for full paxthe sale and Milt Leinaar will act is clerk. Senator Wiley 1* chairman of tht U. 8. Senate Cemmltti-e on the WALTER E. HADLEY. Owner Judiciary. .Having sold hb property, MrA feature a! the meeting are Hu Hadley will sell at public auction a panel discussions on current leg*' rood Ikting cf household furniture topics. Presided over by State Bai it his place located In Ritchie* member*, the panel* will include iu .Vocdland o.n Gun lake, one mile participant* Lee Pressman. Genera' Counsel of tlie CIO and the Uniter fitcelwnrkcra of America, and Chas ■ here in this Issue for full partlcOliphant. General Counsel. Bureai of Internal Revenue. Both are frtar •nd John Birman will act as clerk. Washington, D. C. Bar membera will have submitted RAYMOND B. HAU HE, for approval or adoption 27 report.- WILLIAM PAGE. Owner* cf State Bar committees formulated Having decided to quit farming. during the year. Ten raiolulion} pertaining to Bar activities, stall ■unal property at public auction at legislation and national affairs wil | place located -H mile north of Ryan school house: or 4 miles north of Hastings on Freeport rood to Welaocial program has been planned for Ryan school, then 4 mile north: NOTICE Regular meeting of Barry Co Chapter American Red Cross will be 'jorxes, cows, ptjiltry, hay and grain, held Tuesday evening, Sept. 16. al farm machinery, some household the sale and John H. Birman Will 2415 for Classified Ad Service. particulars. �THE BASTINGS BAMNKM, THUBfiDJ bring down YOUR COST 11. 1HT OsearMayere Pure Cane qq CRACKERS WIENERS SUGAR In Barbacue Sauce I lb. Package 25c "" 39c Orange and Grapefruit Ice Cream JUICE ¥ANILLAi.39c io,b*- 97c You can be sure of getting the beat food buy»—every time—when you shop at FOOD CENTER. Wo’rc with you in the fight against the high cost of living and we do our part by scouring the wholesale market for the biggest values. Wc refuse to buy and won't advertise or push any over-priced items. And that’s why you bring down the cost and build'up your savings when you do ALL your food buying here. Our shelves and tables are filled with real, honest-to-good- PILLSBURY ness values that give you the maximum of good eating at the mini- FLOUR, - $189 O "F O C Oranga Pineapple and A Strawberry Qi. ( TASTY LOAF KEYKO Margarine ft ft TEXSUN, 46 oz. Can CHEESE HILLS BROS COFFEE, - 40c 2 2 lb. lb. Box Box ° 95c 5ALE^ CANNING NEEDS Peas. Margie, 2 can____ 25c Shurfine Peas, can_______ 20c Tomatoes, No. 2 can______ 25c Tomatoes, No. 2’/z can__35c Corn, Sugar Loaf, Cream Style, can ____ _16c Com, Peter Pan, Whole Kemal, can Freshly Picked SwCet and Tender PEACHES SWEET CORN HALE HAVENS Lima Beans, B & M, can _15c •Kidney Bear.:, ----------. Boy Blue, con_________ 15c Green Beans, whole, can __25c 45c just right For CANNING KALAMAZOO CELERY 2 bun. 15c RED HUBBARD SQUASH lb. Picked Ripe Home Grown California Tokay CANTELOUPE 9 c lb. TOMATOES 2 it.. 25c GRAPES '*• 15( 6c emu? sirloin lb % ! rflK\ M round J I LnllJF T-BONE Sweetheart SOAP 2 ... 17c FRESHLY DRESSED FRESHLY DRESSED >b 69' tender - lb. lb. 69c 39c GROUND BEEF extra lean-lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE n*-' 45c VEAL LIVER Large Package 31c SUGAR CURED ggc HAMS SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES ^Qc SUGAR CURED lb. 79c FRESH SIDE PORK LEAN Aflc Lb__________/ NEW ORANGES N©. 288 Size 2 Dozen For £9c PORKCHOPS center cut - lb. 69c HAMBURGER 39‘ PORK STEAK Borton butt-lb. 62c BEEF, PORK, VEAL pound-ib. 45c PORK LIVER RINSO Fryers, 2’/j lb. average Heavy Hens WHY PAY MORE? CALIFORNIA 69c ib. CHICKENS Slab BACON CHICKENS 2 for 9c FRESH GREEN PEPPERS Fine Quality—Tender Pumpkin Shurfine, No. 2 Vi con------------------- 15c Dozen LARGE SIZE Bushel $ 19€" JF C POTATOESLUX 1 Flakes Package p.a 59 c CANADIANBACON READY TO EAT 1/2 lb. 55C FDDKCENTER NOTICE - STORE HOURS Opan Waak Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by BACON ENDS SLICED SUGAR G. & R. Feldpauach Co. CURED lb- 43c MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �t L?. on rm hmtixoi trvmdat. Engagement of ■ Miss Joan Smith jls Announced Preferred Course nloce. Mrs. Emily Wilcox. * Wanette right hand, the reeull of losing part Newman and Lois Simmons of Kal­ of her third finger and lacerations amazoo spent from Thursday until of others while at work at the Blake factory. Patty feels lucky that it wasnl* the ring finger. * Mra An­ gelina Finkbelner relumed home Simmons, Wanette Newman fra. Peter Kaalnaky of Ptdladelphla. MSO <KflB lists advise ths pur­ Thureday from Battle Creek where chase of suitable protein feeds to The wedding will be some time in Merle Bradfield attended the Blate supplement home-grown grata* tor 4-H Fair last Friday. Jack Brad­ Post baspltel far burallla of the hog feeding. field and Walter Berk were exhibi­ tors from the Milo dub * Mrs get about and feeling better. * Rev Wallace Burroughs. Helen and Mrs George Curtis Is home from BledMerle Bradfield wese in Kalamaaoo. Thursday. s and la slowly convalescing at hla Our congratulations to Mr. and home on Fremont St. His daugh­ Mrs. Marshall Harvey on the arrival ters. Mrs Hazel Just of Detroit and Mrs. Gladys Seeley of Battle Creek urday at CrUpe Memorial hospital. Plainwell. Mrs. Harvey and baby returned home TkiursdayJ Jbyce The Charles Williams family Rowe has been helping out in the which generally has someone ^th Harvey home. * Mr. and Mra. Meric a broken bone, has little Freddie Bradfield attended the Slate Thea- traveling around with his right Slick fr Clean arm In a cast, the third Ume he Pkg. and I" Bunday bnd also called on has had fractures This one. both Mr. and Mr* Carl Pinkney. * The Young Peoples Sunday school clan celred In a game of leap-frag with and their teacher enjoyed a picnic at hU brother Bubble * Fred Gufftn. Silver beach, St. Joseph but Sun­ day. ucts factory after a lay-off with a Hekmon broken big toe. received whan a "“SPECIALS END 22c POLLENE CLEANER TOMATO SOUP Heinz can 13c 23c SALTINE CRACKERS Hekmon Lb. Pkg. GRAHAM CRACKERS 25c TOMATO JUICE Ode,sa-46 oz. can 27c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BLENDED JUICE Old South 46 oz. can ORANGE JUICE Old South 46 oz. can TISSUE BULK VINEGAR COFFEE COFFEE 20c 46 os. con 26c 31c ' roll 7c gal. 40c Thomas Special Our own blend—lb. 37c Mission Inn - lb 44c TUAMIAC your friendly . I llUIYIA J SERVICE STORE C 130 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS SMI UN ' MIDDLEVILLE Parts of Barry Co.l^iss Helf" Affected by Indian Treaty of 1821 MILO Mra. Nellie Smith announces the ngagemenl of her youngest daugher, Mlea Joan Ruth Smith, to John 01 urmon u. m, ———————————j 1 ■ ■ RM Man'a Honor, White I Ro-MUr To. Th. Unjl. rin, I i» R^hinJ 1tBOn/ WM solemnized before an 1m«s. “ To i . iprovlaed altar of fall fiowers in Hlalory l Pact Celebrated <the Freeport home of the bride * In Depot al Kalamaaoo grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Indian honor and white man's, Clinton. The Rev J. W McCue oftrickery lie behind the history of a Staled *‘ nuptials and Mrs treaty commemorated by a bronse -J- M Caress of Grand Rapids tablet on the Michigan Central de- I pl*y*d the traditional wedding al'kalamaaoo jmualc. The tablet notea that Kalamaaoo I her marriage Helen chose a i one of a number of Michigan”**/ c«P* dr™ Bnd whlu ■«*»’ ... .. .. _ .• . r wr.'i- a corcor­ cities in the region affected by the eories and her flowers were signing of the Chicago Treaty of sage ot roees and gladioli. A wedding reception and supper 1S21. Tita agreement waa between the United Slates and the Indians followed the ceremony. of the Ottawa, Chltgiewa and Pot­ tawatomie nations from what is now A F Brandt of lading was thr Michigan, Indiana? LUlnq^i and on Sunday and Monday The Michigan Historical Collec­ tions at the University of Michigan Indicate formal negotiations began 1 at Fort Desrtnm. Chtea-o, August' over the Indian landa but wanted to grant certain cuiweasions to Ute ids. Jocksun. Albion, Coldwater. Adrian. Allegan St. Ju-eph, Ben­ ton Harbor. Battle Creek. NUes. Three Rivers. Hillsdale and Elkhart and South Bend, Indiana. The treaty embraced the Michigan coun­ ties of Berrien. Cass, St. Joseph. Branch. Hillsdale, Van Buren and parts of Ottawa. Kent. Barry. Kal­ amazoo. Calhoun and Jackson. "SUE" and Thousands of Other Folks Have Found The are living In Grand Rapids since district convention of the Womens they returned last Tuesday from MlHlonary Society will be livid at their wedding trip to New York. B<»- tt>e Wesleyan Methodist church in thia city, with about 125 expected thy l.Mt Frcshney, daughter of Mr and Mrs Morton Freshney of general program theme being "Open Middleville and her husband la the Doors.” Special guests will be the Rev. The couple were married al a quiet and Mrs. William Darts, returned ' ceremony in Flint, on Friday. Au- miralonarles from Columbia. S. A. Dorothy graduated from Thorn­ apple- Kellogg school tn 1M0 and spent three years at Argubright Business college In Battle Creek be­ fore taking her present position with the While Products Corp.. Middle­ ville. The groom la an employee of the paper Box Co. In Grand Rapid* READ BANNER WANT ADS special music, a Bible drill, and addresses by both the Rev. and Mrs. Davis A basket lunch and supper in the church parlors are planned and a good attendance is anticipated. Mrs. Edna Elliot has gone tn Mlaslvdppi to spend her vacation with relatives. Racks and Racks of These New Fall mm m Smartest Styles! Sizes for All! 80-Sq. Percales Poplins Broadcloths 1 An exciting variety of new criep styles — 16-inch front­ lipper princess styles with 144-inch swirling skirts, easyto-slip-into coat styles with 100-inch triple • tiered flounced skirts, trim tailored styles with deep«*pleated i skirts, smart side-buttoning styles with neat gored skirts! All in gay autumn-toned floral prints, checks, stripes and polka dots. Brightly trimmed with rickrack, bias-braid, eye­ let ruffles. All in sizes 12-20, 3844,46-52! HURRY to Pen­ ney’s TODAY! SAVE! PERSONALS Bert Henncy spent Sunday ui Bat­ tle Creek with Mrs. Roy Henney and Bonita. RIGHT ANSWER Missionary Meeting At the Wesleyan Methodist Church Newlywed Charles Jay Carsons to Live In Grand Rapids of the plant. Fred says it Isn’t as funny DELTON Warriors Killed as It sounds * Donald Slewart. No definite results were reached young son of the Jim Slewarts re­ in 1*21. It wasn’t until 1828 that weekend with their son-in-law and ceived a badly burned ankle Thurs- the Pottawatomie* agreed, and it daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ehrwas 1*33 before the other two In­ man and family in Galesburg * dian nation* signed The Delton Rural Agricultural Mabel Kermeen is nursing a frac­ Pottawatomie chiefs didn’t acluschool has completed its first week tured right wrist received Labor Day ally sign the treaty. But with In- I o! school with the largest Initial when the fell over a small wagon dlan honor they fulfilled ita terms while playing with her grandchil­ after It had been fraudulently sign- , dren. She was treated at Pennock ed by unauthorized Pottawatomie grades from kindergarten U> senior hospital. warriors. And with typical Indian justice, the chief* killed the war­ late transfers and those delayed beriors who betrayed them. South Thornapple Indian honor was In sharp conIntel-to even la which occurred wtth'A nleasant reunion at the home thia coming Friday. On Friday. Sept. ot Mrs. HatUe Johnson of Soigth concluded. For the Historical Col­ . usual freshman and sophomore play lections state that in that time -a day. Both girls and boys of the two scendanU of the late Lyman D. and number of white settlers and squat­ classes will participate under the Susan O Sabin, gathered al the old ters obtained. Uirough whiskey and supervision ot the coach and his trickery, a considerable part of the I departments. The school Is some­ land, thus depriving the Indians what handicapped because a new ter. Mr. and Mn. Ransome Mlles of Hunting Privilege* to arrive during the month Sliver Spring. Maryland. Mr. and Mra Leroy H. Babin and sister. Mn mente that the Indians have hunt- . the Junior High department has Lottie DeKain and too-tn-law and Ing privileges as long as the land been added which makes the work daughter. Mr and Mrs Mel Bergson remained U. 8. property. The U. 8. ot other instructors easier and adds also granted the Ottawas 11,000 an­ strength to the teaching staff. * nually forever, and the Pottawato-I Pfc. FrancU Smith, who Is atalluned The first savings banks tn the mlea >5.000 annually for 25 year* In Atlanta. Oa.. te spending a few United States were non-profit in­ days furlough with hla parents. Mr. stitutions. founded for charitable yearly for 15 years for the support and Mrs Roy Smith and family. purposes, according to the Encyclo­ of a blacksmith, a teacher, and an paedia Britannica. The original sav­ agriculturist. Scalping an enemy, a practice of ings bank was the Provident Insti­ some American Indians, was painful tution For Savings, of Boston, which negotiations marked the turning but by no means fata), according to received its charter In December, point In their domination of that IBIS. region. Fur the labial says that the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Tlie many hundreds of them, after lhe part taken was usually a small cir­ Handle pigs carefully when mov­ first week of negotiation*, gathered cular patch of akin at the root of ing or marketing to avoid Injuring up their belongings and began to move to the West and the freedom the scalplock Just back of the crown. them. that might be found there. Che weekend at Detroit with Ruasell Kenyon and family. Cf Classified Ads” cenlly attended the gulden wedding anniversary party tn Zeeland of hLi brother and abler-In-law, Mr. and Mr*. John Ettertoeck. Mrs. William Gorman returned Saturday from Springfield. III. e she visited friends fur u c IN c c uxxn, THE the Richard baUVUlda of Detroit expecj to arrive home Thursday from Canada where they have been traveling since Thursday. have been travelling since Thurs­ day. HASTINGS Rapids was a visitor of Mrs. John Eddy. Munday Cadet Robert E. Baker, son of Mn. Opal Baker. Is leaving Wed- BANNER • YOU, too, may find the right aniwer to your problem if you use BANNER "WANT ADS"! If you wi>h to sell things you no longer need Need things you do not hove ment Ip; Wish to hire help or seek employ- These and many other classifications appear regularly in the BANNER every week. Over 5,000 Copies of The Banner Will Carry Itary Institute wtiere lie attend* achooL Mra Opal Baker, Cadet Robert Baker and Mra Bernice Kelly will spend Sunday with Mrs Kelly* mother. Mra Stella Randles of Ben- ft $ )il Returning Friday from a western trip to Balt Lake etty and Yellow­ stone were Mrs Winona Downing, Mias Rexlne Downing. Mr*. Roy Graluun of Lansing and Mrs. Glenn 8 Smith of Grand Rapids. Mrs Downing and Rexlne will spend Uie weekend with the John Eddya. C*pt. and Mrs. H. H. Haight and their aoo. of Washington. D. C_ were Dr. and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre’s guests O. W. Dolan and Tom Dolan are taking a trip in Canada thia week. Robert Dibble of Kansas City. Mo, You'll Get Good Results liou Cost PHONE 2414 OR BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TO TNI BANNER EACH WEEK BEFORE TUESDAY. 5:30 P.M. ffl -their Bartow lake cottage. Other gueata were the William Dibbles of Grand Rapids. spent from Thursday until Bunday with hla family, the CurtU G*rrlaong on No. Broadway Road. Paul la on hla way to the University of Michigan Forestry camp al Iron irmm ■ Valutas Are Always Dependable ment aerial photography Keeping down weeds growth in and around gardens will tielp preclous water from garden plants. STORE HOURS Open Doily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, Except Thursdays: 9 A.M. 'Till Noon Saturdays: 9 A.M. 'Till 9 KM. �Hastings Banner PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Adams and children were in Grand Rapid; Friday night attending the conven*| Hon of the Assembly of God1 ciiurches Bettv Coxthan of Biloxi. -------------- of ------------ — - —— MW unvMias • Z-ne wiUi .md ,^ ‘■Item -Fisher Grand Rapids. MISS- tame no.™- w>m in «« Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darling of ’Detroit were visitors Monday after.noon of Mr. and Mra. Harley Fox part cf this seek on business. I 1110 Einar Frandaens were guests Mra. E. B. More and Mbs Martha j'Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Fred Post More cf Marrhall were guests of Mr. jin Ionia. and Mis. FlqydH. Gaskell on Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpauscn day. Miss-More coming to attend the aiul Mra. O. F. Fcldpausch will be Olacp-vAdrounic wedding that after- present Sunday morning al the church of tM* Nativity of our Lord. In Detroit for high man which will [URIAU IAL EDITORIAL— ^ASSOCIATION Heits cf Nashville are spending this week on a fishing trip In Canada. Mr. and Mra. D. L ChrteUan and Miss Charlotte Lake' attended a wedding in lunsing on Saturday. ed Tuesday to their home m Bay Present at the Jarvis family rcCity. having been called here by the union in Ovid Sunday were Mr. and death of her mother. Mra. W. L. Mrs. ctraries Faul. -Hoste for the Hinman. 'gathering were Mr. and Mra. James lhe heat is off. they quietly rrtpm Charles Burch of Grand Rapid*, Nell of Ovid. and open up at the old stand -That’s not the Sigler way. Kitten’ Point. Maine. Saturday eve­ ning. alter spending ten day* with Ucapai.3 on the case. .. jva v. Sinclair va Ralph Richmond, trespass on the case. Donald L. Haight n. Edwin J. Baum, trespass on the cose. Edwin E. Ives vs. EUona P. Ban­ nister’. trespass on the case. Jamea 8, Fransworth. el al va Pearl Young Keyser, trespass on Clara WlOlson vs. E. R. Willison, lull for separate maintenance. Ethel Granger, individually and as assignee ot Lakeview Stale Bank vs..Maurice R, Chase, bill for spe­ Adams. tresjxiM on the case. cific performance. Chancery Causes Dorothea Edmonds, el al vs. Mabel Charlene D«rU Ayara vs. Harold R. Marshall, el al. bill to foreclose M. Ayara, bill for divorce. Hastings Mfg. Co. vs. Eurotar, Par­ mele Hastings, et al. bill to quiet Byrle W. Potter vs. Wilma Imo­ gene Potter, bin for divorce. Carl H. Tuttle, et al vs. The Nash­ ville Company, a defunct Mich. Corp., bill for specific performance. Kenneth J. Mead, et al vs. Lemuel 8 Thomas, et aL bill to quiet title. Boersma, bill for divorce. Virginia Mac Myers vs. Roscoe W. Myers, bill for divorce. Relah Marie Rosenbaum vs. Her­ Robert K. Whitney vs. Jean M. man Joseph Rosenbaum, bill for Whitney, bill for divorce. John W. Bailey, et al va. George Sumner, bill to determine legal Leona I. Pennington vs. Harry Pennington, bill fo' divorce. ”Durfng .his service to Michigan as special prosecutor of the Mason County Grand jury, investigating graft in State Government. Mr. Sig- Renneih J. Kyea vs. Marian Q. Elyra, bill for divorce. Edith M. Bathe vs. Rmw Beebe. Jr., bill .'or divorce. Mina A. McGrath vs. Edward {. McGrath. Mil for divorce. Jean Simmons vs. Harold E. Blm- In the Matter of the Application of the Delton Cooperative Creamery Company, a Michigan Corporation, application for dissolution. Marguerite Irwin vs. Walter F. Schutz and Neta M. Schulz, bill for specific performance. William Cuddahct, bill for David D, Dahllnr. « il v B. Hart, et al. bill for spec! Verdna Kreider va. J. Dari Kreid­ er, bill for divorce. Alberta L. Munjoy rx. Harold D, Munjoy. bill for divorce. Ralph D Skidmore va. Fem I. Skidmore, bill for divorce. . . Marjorie Jenkins vs. Benjamin W. Jenkins, bill for divorce. ’ Harriett KubaU vs. Otto Kuboll. ..MIUSIUI va. W. bill for divorce. „_________ ____Retha ftkwkkee and Nellie M. Durkee, bill for specific performance. 1ns. bill for divorce. Helen Gwen DeTour vs. Gerald Rosa Mae Oliver va Charles L. Oliver, bill for divorce. ’ DvTour. bill for divorce. Anna P. Lyle vs. Theodore C. Verland E. Gillespie va Clifton C. Gillespie, bill /or divorce. Lyle, bill for divorce; Margaret Ethel Longo vs. Frank Doris E- Warner vs. Nelson C. Longo, bill for divorce. Warner, bill for divorce. . Ethel M. Guarlsco va Anthony Dorthea Donaldson vs. Arthur Guarisco, bill for divorce. Donaldson, bill for separate malnteOris E. Shuck vs. Helen C. Shuck, bill tor divorce. Rosel la Stickley vs. Deo Stickley. bill for divorce. Gordon E. Pierce va Ruby M. Pierce, bill for divorce. Hattie N. Beadle vs. Lyle p. Ethel Granger va Maurice R. Chase, bin for specific performance Beadle, bill for divorce. Laura Lucille Coulter vs. Vern Loretta Mary Ouylsr vs. Wayne Coulter, bill for divorce.] Emmett Cuyler, bill for divorce. Rebecca Ketchum vs. 'Herbert J, Richard L. Abbey vs. Madeline I. Abbey, bill for divorce. Betty Griffin vs. Harold Griffin. it Alito Inter Ins. Exchange. . Ernest Klingensmith, txesthe case, praecipe filed Aug. Crystal A. Watson vs. Russell D. Watson, bill far divorce, last entry Nov. 16, 1944. .Julia L. Hinckley vs. Harry B. Hinckley, bill for divorce, last entry, Dec. 10, 1948. Ruth J. Johnson vs. Howard J. Johnson, bill for divorce, complaint niod Dec. U. 1946. Kenneth W. Allen vs. Erma Bflle Allen, bill .for divorce, last entry, May 20. 1946. LuellS Mae Uhrtck vs. Alexander Uhrtck, Jr., bill for divorce, last entry. May 30. 1HL Josephine Armstrong va. George Armstrong, bQl for divorce, last entry July IS. 194*. Phyllis J. Bassett Va Edward L. Bassett, bill far divorce, last entry July 20, 1M«. Alice M. Kidder vs. Robert T. Kidder, bill tor divorce, last entry July 39. 1946. ger. returned iuxne with them after having spent a month at the Wood- Chappel how the gambling1 racket works He knows exactly how the professionals I _ operate to buy protection from ofli- I " jgr? and Mrs John Iscntath and dais, and he determined then and | children of Lansing wetr gueate of there that gambling cannot be lol-t Mr and Mrs. B. A. /LyBarker at “>■ ■">■—• tends to be clean government. ■ • • • “The two can never mix. -Gambling means corruptloiu “Whcn he became Governor, after ’ । ! ■ ■ ; adding In Caledonia. j l valentine was in Lansln5 , n Thursday and Friday a* the r-ur-t of Mr and Mrs. Harry Le- sOnva which have tried out strong­ . Buda. She also attended the fun- ly central tsed health departments over a period of years, are now .n. puV„n^ attempting to decentralize these adup MKhijm. Mr. Stti made Iwi, ,uw (n mUitetratlois and to build up strong significant moves. He picked men ni( mobile >bi|e accident near St. Ignore Icnace local group* like those that have From Lansing Mra. Valentine went existed tn Mvhlgan for many years to Ypsilanti where she visited Mr. In contrast to this, he raid. Dr. and Mra. Roland Valentine. Mr. Val­ DcKleine’H policies are building up entine going after her on Sunday, a strongly centralized health auth­ Comnilssloncr ority at state level at the expanse returning that night. Owen J. Cleary ns Liquor Control Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutton of of greatly weakening local health Commtuion Clialrman. He had pre­ Grand Rapids were Sunday gaesU viously picked Eugene Black cf Pert of Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath. Mrs. H. B. Quigley. Mra Elmer Huron os his choice for Attorney Robinson. Mrs. Walter Perkins and General. This is the ’team’ he put Mra. Lloyd Storer were in Grand to work at once to clean out organ­ Rapids yesterday attending the ised gambling in Michigan. No an- flower show sponsored by the Kent Co. garden clubs. nounccmcnt was made al the time, but these three departments, with the full cooperation and backing of the Executive Office, went quietly but determinedly about their Job. Clash Between you've always dreamed of it Dreams do come true when you invest your dollars wisely. You get more happiness, more beauty and better living when you invest in home. And the living room is the center of your home. Here your neighbors and loved ones gather to enjoy the warmth and sincerity of whole-hearted friendliness. That’s why we suggest a new Kroehler "Cushionized’’ Grouping for your living room.* You’ll thrill to the luxurious veeps deep comfort, the rich fabrics and sheer beauty.. Cleary told the. press conference, there Is no evidence of widespread and open gambling in Michigan.’ Governor Sigler has informed the people of what has been accom■pILdiNt.“'’'»Tie jiebpic 'di' Oakland County can appreciate wiiat it FOR HANDS FACE AND HAIR $1.25 Contains curlers, waving lotion, neutralixer and complete instructions . . . Will give beauty salon type cold wave in 2 to 3 hours! Deep soft channel backs... choice fabrics .... beautiful carvings. A group for ydur dream home. Creme ISttil Polish Exciting shades that add beauty to finger*! Others from $98.50 Oily Polibh Remover ■! .I • Make her proud and happy with the perfect gift of Jove, a Keepsake. Pond's For Dry Skin C. B. HODGES BEN FRANKLIN DEPENDABLE JEWELER 108 E. State St. Phone 2120 AOThOKIZro KWMAKE PFAt|R RWH^tURNITiUREHASTINGS PHONE 222 6 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS �bNWHtt H Vaodertse. declare- *- Co. and ird Norton, declaration OBITUARIES lMR8. WILLIAM L. HINMAN i Mrs Abbie Hinman, wife of Wll- *** i. Exchange, smith. Uvs<e filed Aug. U xxi Harry B. , last entry, .0 award Ifolenlry. Jan. -Io eming tribal life on the reservation, while other volume* contain the rate library. The volume* ar* leathagreements which lhe Indians enter­ ed into with the white mtn. tian royal family imprinted on the cover of each book. These books are is but one of many special collec­ principally of historical interest tions contained In the Law Library ll'jvr, I'll M't IMWA Mivy Y'HIIOIII unit for the u»c of legal research schol- been replaced by the Soviet code. However, more modern materials on man on Oct. 9. 1893. the village of Russian law owned by the library Bentley being their home till 1910, when they went to Bay ftly for English translation of Soviet four yqars. then to Alabaster where which may be published aoon. they lived until 1936 before moving to Hastings. Here her husband and special collection of legal works of Mexico, Central and South America. ducted the Northalde grocery for A research project Is currently under She was born In Glen. Meyer, On­ tario, on Sept. 15, 1871. Ute daugh­ ter of Enoch and Permilia Harvey. Tlie family moved to Sanilac Co. in 1680. Where they lived until 1191, when they moved to Bentley, Midi. After teaching school for some time. MSC Works to Improve Quality, Flavor of Peaches riqt Jdi Erma Belle last entry. rMONrr Alexander ra. George ^Christmas shopping In September mean* you got the benefits of complete >'stocks and great edvlngsl •z »3«1 last entry last entry Indians Didn’t Start It, But They Fell In line With Practice of Making Laws The Indians didn't start it. but they foil right tn line with the uni­ versal human practice of making pita! where she was taken that for basic Instruction In the tow. morning following a severe heart Among the 183.000 volumes of the attack. Though her health had hot University of Michigan Law Library is a collection of volumes of Indian taw and foretan law are particularly death was unexpected, a* she had laws. treaties, and constitutions. The bn Russell D. , lut entry = Mi YOUNG’S Wilson, re- XU 539.75 547.50 5137.00 5150.00 ’ $600.00 In her early girlhood. Mrs. Hin­ man united with the Methodist church and was a faithful attendant as long as health permitted, and was active in lhe WB.CB. and other church organisations during the a life member, of Hastings Ixxlge No. 7. O.Efi., serving as chaplain for a member of the While Shrine of Jerusalem at Gfand Rapid*. In addition. Mrs. Hinman belonged to several social groups to which she was always warmly welcomed. Her love of life and of people; her love of and loyalty to her home, her church and her friends; Iter cheerfulness and cordiality endeared her to a wide circle of triends in every community in which *he re­ sided.' Surviving are her husband; one daughter. Mrs. M. C. MusuU (Mil­ dred Hinman). Bay City; thd son. diaries H. Hinman. Hastings; six grandchildren; three great-grand­ children; two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Buby. San Juan. Cal., and Mrs. Maude Ross. Bentley; and one brother. Leander Harvey. Flint. The body reposed at the Leonard funeral home until Saturday. Sept. 6. when service* were held at the First Methodist church al 2:30 pm. the Rev. Leon W. Manning of­ ficiating. Interment was In River­ side cemetery. ERNEST C. LAWTON Funeral servicer, for Ernest C. Lawton. aged 80. were held Wed­ nesday afternoon. Sept. 10. at two o'clock, al the Leonard chapel. Ute Rev. Leon W. Manning officiating. Mr. Lawton passed away Monday forenoon. Sept. 8. at his home. 416 W. Clinton St., after a short Ill- 542.50 5195.00 5450.00 $12.75 549.50 Papulor ityl* wadding 575.1 59.95 " 569.50 569.50 549.75 Clismlxg birlhileae 'X ^I2.55 rail wrpMM. • Hnw tor, [I. Choice M3 .^5 Ae epymielod f*. j ttrement. he was employed ns an operator at the city Water works. Survivors are hi* wife, Mae; four daughters. Mra. Lynn Hart. Clover­ dale. Mrs. Erma Minor. PlainweU. Mrs. Lucy Wiley. South Bend. Ind. and Mrs. Pearl Payn, Lansing; a son. P. Ward Lawton. South Bend; a half-brother. Carl Winks. Hastings: and a half-sister. Mrs. Hr.raa Rider. Grand Rapids, fnlermenl was in lhe Caledonia cemetery. Develop Powder To Make Water Wetter for Fires "All that glitters is not gold." Neither are all peaches of lhe best flavor. Fruit growers always choose fruit at ita best maturity and highest flavor for their own use "Why. .then, cannot all other con­ sumers receive their peaclics when at their best?" asks H. A. Cardi­ nal. horticulturist al Michigan Slate College. "The reasons,*' he continues, "art many and complex. All trees, all soils and all season* do not produce fruit of like afar, color or flavor. Hence, standardised quality I* im­ possible. The entire industry is working to give more consumers better flavor and less spoilage at the The farther ]*caches must be shipped the firmer they must be and the better must be the refrigeration. Without perfect refrigeration no one has cared to risk lhe lavs often resulting from tree-ripened fruit. Adequate refrigeration has not al­ ways been available. Another re­ stricting influence has been tlie long time use of the bushel bosket and Ute human characteristic of every purchaser demanding all the peaches tiiat could pOMibly be jammed, squeezed or squashed into the basket. For many years, growers, packers, shifters. receivers and consumers have been clamoring for everything that could be done to allow peaches to remain longer on lhe trees and still deliver them in a sound con­ dition. To deliver firm, mature peaches require-, that once or twice a week the trees must be searched for U»c largest and ripest fruit. On healthy trees peaches usually swell in size just before reaching maturity, as njost growers well know. To allow any areal quantity of peaches to reach maturity, grow­ ers and packing plant* must have ample holding rooms at 32 degrees Fahrenheit to avoid glutUng certain markets. ■ Only Foxe> Taken After October 10 Will Earn Bounty That new *5 bounty on red fox provided by lhe legislature will not become effective unUP October 11. Also: The law applies only to foxes To make a little water go a long killed after it becomes effective, way in fighting forest Are. the con­ and it specifically state* tiiat peiu servation department Is preparing must be presented within 10 days of to try a new, wetting agent, in pow­ the time the (ox is killed. der form. Solutions used earlier Application* for *latc fox boun­ tills season proved efleclive, but the ties will be cerlifled only by town­ powder la expected to be much more ship clerks, who will mark each convenient. pelt in the car and return it to the The powder Uial makes water trapper. welter 1* being obtained in two Each fnx actually will net the package sixes, one sufficient for al trapper 84 50. a* a flfty-cent fee five-gallon back pump, one larger must be paid in each case to the for the high pressure booster unit*. township clerk The Conservation Superior fire extinguishing power Department will make payment by ot the waler with lhe welling agent mail acccrding to records certified added is most valuable tn inacces­ by the township clerk. sible artas, where waler must be The Conservation Department will hauled long distances. deal only with Hownship clerks In iox bounty matters, but trappers may leant from conservation offi­ cers and district game managers how the bounty process operate*. The attraction chickens hold for foxe* provided most of the work for State trupixr-lJistructcr* in the 678 cases of predator damage to domes­ Deer hunters thinking fondly of tic animals Investigated last year. frosty weather and tracking snow in Foxes were blamed in 59.1 per Ute north woods in November ma> cent ot the damage complaints, rac­ send now for the conservation de­ coon* in 11J per cent, coyotes in partment's annual statUUcai deer 7.5 per cent, dogs tn five per cent, hunting "dope sheet." Hunting par­ skunk* three per cent, oppossum* 2.8 ties looking for a new location to improve their luck can check, on cns were ikied in 46.4 per'cent of the dope sheet, the lost three sea­ the complaints, miscellaneous .poul­ sons' results, catalogued county by try including chicken* in another county. 20 5 |>cr cent, sheep tmostly lambs) Each county's area in square miles, the number of hunter* it had, ducks 5.4 per cent, pigs 4.7 per cent the number of deer killed.'the per­ Sdme calves were reported attacked centage of hunters successful. the by bears. concentration of hunter* per square In each cave the trappcr-lnatruemfle and the deer kill per square tor shows lhe farmer how to go mile all appear in tlie statistical re­ about trapping the offender, and port. often sets tlie first traps himself. Hunters can find plenty of deer, In some cases better care and fenc­ for instance, in Roscommon coun­ ing are advised to minimize damage ty; 7.119 were killed last season, but there were more than 45 hunt­ er* to the square mile there to har­ vest them. Or they may consider the success ratio, highest in the upper peninsula where there are both few­ Ncxt-of-kln of those Individuals er deer and fewer hunters. Dickin­ whose deaths occurred after dis­ son county with six hunters to the charge or release from active serv­ square mile had lhe highest suc­ ice under honorable condition* and cess ratio in 1948; every other hunt­ who had accrued leave or furlough er there got a buck. to their credit, arc entitled to claim About one out bf every three ot terminal leave pay due tlie deceased the jjo.Ouo licensed hunters last veteran. reason brought home a deer, Documentary evidence of the re­ the total kill exceeded 115,000. lationship must accompany the ap­ plication certificate and the dis­ Thc number of factories in the U. charge certificate. Tlie same applies 6. manufacturing household furni­ to those military or naval personnel ture increased last year from 3.500 who have been judged insane or in­ to 6.100. the greatest growth in lhe competent. Payment in such ease* history of the industry in this coun­ will be made by full check to the try. according to the Encyclopaedia next-of-kin of the deceased or the Britannica 1947 Book of the Year. Incompetent veteran. Thinking of Snow T racking? Send for Deer IIunting Dope 542.50 _ 547.50 The surest, 542.50 542.50 v/cry ! "SAFE DEPOSIT ’ I AYAWAY PLAN Ou» Stlfe-Depr•- • $66.00 a Next-of-Kin May comparative studies of the commer­ cial law of all the American repubStudents of American legal history will And in the Michigan Law Library ample resources far their work, since its collection* of Ameri­ can statute*, both federal and state, are almost complete, as is also a col­ lection of the proceedings of state constitutional conventions. Regularly-enrolled student* ( of the University are the biggest tuier* of the Library, of course, but Prpf. Hobart Coffey, director ot the Library, explains that any lawyer may use the collection* without charge. Books are not sent away to other cities except for occasional Inter-library loan*, but facilities have beep provided In the Ubrary for non-students. From a few hundred volume* at the lime the School was established, lhe Library has expanded to Its present size, most of the growth coming after 1885. Tn IMO the Re­ gent* recognised the need for more hiw books with an appropriation of a aum "not to exceed ten dollars" for publication of a circular requesting donation* of law books. In lhe same year, they appropriated 115 to pay for the services of a law librarian. ... your Formfit Life-Bra and Life-Girdle Ab«v«, the famous Life-Bra Lifts. Molds, Corrects. Holds, alt a i once-fashions your upper silhouette for maximum charm. 8* tow, the new Life-Girdle continues your Lifeline Into <m* ’ glamorous, glorious curve... controlled without a bulge or sag. , Warklag lagattear, Life-Bra and Life-Girdle Mead you into a slimmer, trimmer you. They lit so perfectly because they're v' tailored to fit. Today-let our expert fitters -----prove thia! Life-Bra. gl.lS to 83 JO. fvrn/fr Lift-Girdle, (7jg and up Once again you can Look SLIM..Feel SUM! STURDI-FLEX Girdle LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs R«y Finstrom are the parent* of a son. Antlwny Karl, burn August 34 In Pennock hoopltal Moving h> laming soon are Mrs. Bernice Kelly and Mrs. Opal Baker. Tltcy plan to operate a restaurant! business when the remodeling work | now in pnfcces to finished and they can find an apartment. Mra. Kelly's home at 812 E. Breid will lx* occupied by Mr and Mra Bennie Carr who Is employed by .Metal Tile Products. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abbey of Lansing, have a son. Michael Jon. born September 5. Mrs. Abbey Is Hie former Barbara Barnum. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Barnum of this city. „ Friend* of Wlnstofi Sheffield will be interested to know that he has been made Credit Manager of the Grand Rapid* Gas Company. PERSONALS Mrs. Elizabeth Laubaugh Is home again after a few days visit with her brother and slater in Grand Rapid*. Nancy Pert of Ionia spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo, were Mr and Mra. Fred Mayo, also her twin sister. Mra. Ida Wilkinson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs John Carteletn end Mrs. Loyd Caateleln. local. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale and daughter Mary Ellen Hale motored to Detroit. Saturday where Mary Ellen registered for the flrat semes­ ter in the Detroit Conservatory of Music, to study voice and ballet dancing. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox entertained her Jolly Dozen Club at her homo Tuesday afternoon. In attendance were 9 of the 13 members. The hostera served light refreshments. A pleasant afternoon was spent. Mynia Knowlea spent the week­ end In Grand Rapids where she vl*Ited her aunt. Mrs. Frank Dun­ ham. Tn Rattle Creek Saturday evening for a dinner and dancing party were the Lyle Kurrs. the Clarence Johnrocka, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cdoley, Mr. and Mra. Zemira Zimmer­ man. Mr. and Mra. David Robinson were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Muchler of Flint. Mr*. Fern Robinson spent the weekend In Flint as lhe gue»t of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Amlin and daughter* Patricia and Priscilla of Chicago were weekend cuesta of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. 8 In kier. R. H. Hackney of Grand Blanc, was a Sunday dinner guest ot hits. Almira Hackney. Mn je**e Hackney of Clio, who ha* spent the past flve turned with him. Questa of Mr. and Mn. Claud Smith last week were Mrs. Jack O'Donnell and her daughter, Bar­ bara Ann of Holland. Mra. Almira Hackney left Wed­ nesday for Leslie to spend ten days with her daughter and family, Mrs Glenn Abbey and to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Miss Evelyn Abbey, which will lake ptace September 20 at the Methodist church In Lealle. Mr. and Mra. Murray Rice of Al­ fred. N. Y.. were overnight guest*; of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable.! Mra. Herbert Goodyear of New cum-, berland. Pa. was u recent vlrilorl ot the Sponables. • con!rolled-»trolch rubber • • • , • r won't rid* up perforated for coolnet* fleece-backed edge flat, adjustable garter* Waist measurements size* 24 to 36 |95 . c« J Crmtullj ribbed l»o tone ’A let Hi|ii necked Cipovec with short sleou, h of fighter Shia thin Song sleeved atditan. He»est autumn colors. Sices 34 to 40. Mothproofid.- w 10 । Othert from 97.95 j PARMALEE — �•!«rrr THE HASTING* BANNIR, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11..1MT UNCLE OFFICIATES Our New' Flexible ATWEYERMANBuick Ambulance O’DONNELL RITES I I AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT BEELER FUNERAL HOME PHONE 61 MIDDLEVILLE Something New! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $3.50 per roll QUIT CLAIMS Takes Goli Honors Golf honors at the country club Tuesday went to Mrs Ray Branch j Philip Mitchell for low net. _ _ . .. ‘ The fine hand of Mrs. D. A. Van°n Satun^Y Florence O'Donnell Buskirk was seen in the exquisite “JekPr^.k AlUS arrangement of flowers from the Our Biewd Mother. St. Rose of oon Colllni garden, greatly admired Lima Church, at a ceremony sol-Jjt me luncheon emnlied by her uncle, the Rev. Fr. greeting’ friends were Mrs Waiter J O'Donnell. C8.C, of Naa- M. 8 K',uldJun of Nyack. N. Y, land, 0. Chester Smith and wife to John R, Bulling and wife. Lot 13, and Parcel, Sac. 31, Woodland. Supr. Chase's Add., city. Leslie A. Daniels and wife to WaiFrances Crowell to John R. Bull­ ing and wife. Lot 424. city. Howard Oraborn and wife to 8terByron E. Sweetland to 81b Rum­ cry and wife. Lol I», Chateau Park. 17. Castleton. Elmer M. Bender and wife to Sec. 5. Orangeville. Cleve Straw and wife to Leo E. Harry Balsch and wife. Lots 1. 3 SUmbaugh and wife, Lot 6 and El Lot 5. Blk. 4. A. W. Phillips Add . Keeler's Add.. Middleville. William E. Andrews and wife to Nashville. Anna T. Campbell to Powers, Lot in Nashville. Mabie Springs. bell, et al. Lot in NaahvUle. Grant's Add., Lol 434 and Lots 1, 3 and 3. Blk. 3. Grant's Add- city. Adelbert Cortright and wife. U Vent H. Harrington and wife. Par Lot 1. Blk. fl, Kenfield's Add, cRy. Arthur H. Gleich and wife U Robert J. Anders. Lot 1, Blk. 4 Kenfield's Add, city. Russell E. McLenlthan and wifi to Louise B. Clark Pollard. Lot S McLenlthan Sub, Woodland. Harvey N. Sicb and wife to Har A. S. Clifford and wife to Ernest Miller and wife. Lot 39 and 8^ Lot 40. A. W. Phillipa Add, Nash­ novation Sub.. Woodland. ville? Harold M. Pollard and wife tc Paul A. Cowell and wife to War­ Harvey N. Bleb and wife. Lot 11 ren M. Burdick and wife. Lot in Innovation Sub.. Woodland. Kenneth W Wheeler and wife b Nashville. Arthur F. Burris and wife to Byron FbuU. Par. Sec. 8, Hope'. Chloe M. Shroyer to Hale Car Franklin C, Beckwith. Part of 48J0 Ac, Sec. 20. Yankee Spring!. • penter. Und. 1/3 Int. In parcel Sec Franklin C. Beckwith to Arthur Otto J. Armstrong and wife b Anson L. O'Rourke and wife, Lo William A. Scott and wife to 29. Sylvan Shore plat. Prairieville Susannah Furbey to William H Forbey. NH LoU 3 and 4. Blk. 4 Hope. . Jennie H. Aidrich to William A. Freeport. Eula K. Monroe lo Luther R. WilCUfford and wife. Lol 39 and SM “ * W. Phillipa Add, Nashville. Doris Clifford Moore lo A. 8. Clif­ ford and wife. Lot 39 and 8>4 Lot 40. A. W. Phillipa Add, Nashville. Victor Clifford and wife to A. 8. Clifford and wife. Lot 39 and 8lv Lol 40, A. W. Phlilfpt; Add . Nashvllle. - " ............ areth College. Kalamaaoo. the guest of Mrs. Guy Keller. Mrs. -Tht U d‘u«ht*r Mrs Roger Hull at New York City who !L,A Oponne*1 *nd t^e late Mr. came with Mrs. O. E, Goodyear, Mra. Carl G. Nlethamer and wife, part O Donnell and the groom is the son I palmer Osborn of LaJolla. Calif Lot 2. Blk. 19. Eastern Add., city. K. Schanu and wife.,/Par. Sec. C. .^f<l Wc>crm*n and Mrs. Bernard Reed s guest. Mrs’ Carl O. Nlethamer and wife to Baltimore. late Mr. Weyerman. j Campbell Chase of Gun lake and William E. Andrews and wife. Lou Paul Foreman and wife to KenFor the nuptials, the altar was Grand Rapids with Mra. C. W. 3 and 8, Blk. 19. Eastern Add., city. decorated with gladioli and seven DoUn. and Mra. Ernest Efllion: who Charles W. Rhoades and wife to _ ____ __. EianraM BmgIi branch candelabra. Mn. Otis Gal-j with Mr Edison, has Recently plat. Gun lake. Yhnkee Spring!. |up. accompanied by Mra. Wayne, moved here from Jackson, and Stanley B. Scott and wife to 6. Peterson, sang several selections in- i the guest of Mra. L. R. Mattson Walter M. Jackson and wlje to B. Guyott. Lol on Pine lake. Sec. | eluding the “Ava Maria.'' j Th«, first prize for bridge, a blind Clara I. Bayne. Lot fl. W‘i LoU 6. Prairieville. Florence, who was given in mar- bogey, was won by Mrs. M. J. Cross. I and 4. Blk. 2. Bennett's and KenFrank A. Arnett and wife lo Elmer rtagc by her brother. Bertrand O'-1 the highest score went to Mrs Ross neld's Add, also Lot 54. Supr. Glas­ T. Knowles. LoU 119 and 121. Ar­ Donnell of Muskegon, was gowned ' Dunn and the next award to Mrs. gow's Add, No. 2. city. nett's resort. Mill lake, Sec. 31. in white slipper satin styled with m. 8. KaJaldjian. Charles Smith, et al. to Eldon Johnstown. a sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves Next Tuesday will be the final Poulson and wife. Lot 1, Blk. 22. John Bryans and wife to John H. and a full tiered skirt. With the gUf.t day of the season. Tlie com- Lincoln Park Add, city. Strlmback and wife. Par. Sec. 4. dress. she wore white lace mltUimllUe |S Mra. Dan Walldorff, Mrs Harold J. Ball and wife to Ruth "Baltimore. and a fingertip veil of Ulusion which [Gordon Crothcra. Mra. Lynn Perry, J Llebler Lot 1. Blk. 62. Middleville. Ray W. Babcock and wife to was held by her headdress of or-1 Mrs. Gaylord Patten. Mra. Gretchen Harry Nordyke and wife to Clar­ Erie K. Wenger and wife. Loj 11. Uange blossoms, and a pearl neck- Hall. Mrs. Donna Parkinson. Mrs. ence J. Borst and wife. Lot 1. Bar­ lace which was the gift of the; Lawrence Cornell. Miss Elizabeth low lake plat. Sec. 5, Yankee Ray W. Babcock and wife to I and 102 Aa.'Sec. 13, Thornapple. Johnstown. groom. The bridal bququct wai pink; Scofield. Mra. Elmer Sandeen. Mra Springs. Earle JK. Wenger and wife. Lot 13. Joseph W. Lewis and wife to Ray­ Mary Temple to Mark J. Norris ; roses and gardenias attached to Ip. W. Parmalee and Mrs. Glenn Carl G. Nlethamer and wife to Lilac Park. Sec. 10, Johnstown. . mond E. Gruber and wife, Par. Sec i white satin streamers. Monica. George A. At«n and wife. Lot 1215, Dean 8. Nusbaum and wife lo Wil­ Anna M. Edwards to Ernest E. iO. Rutlandi Preceding the bride down the aisle ' city. liam E. Rom and wife. Lot on Gun Smith and wife. Lot 4. Blk. 14, East­ Emma Mathison to Syverin Malhi, - — -— ------- - ------ .... . IU1U..L Harriet OLUWII Brower >u to Charles r. P. Uke. Sec. 4, Orangeville. ; ern Add, city. | honor. Mrs Claud Smith. Her dress COURT HOUSE NEWS' Brower and wife. LoU 26 to 32. Inc­ Harold E. Jones and wife to Nor­ Mina Winslow to Syverin MalhiGeorge W. Campbell and wife to I was light blue sheer dotted swiss VVUK I nUUJE HCYYJ part M and M man E. Stanton and wife. Lot 7. Lemuel E. Clark and wife. Lol on |I which fashioned kith which was was fashioned with a a square souare II ------ *.^> *■*■*■ *>*■*■>.------ Sec. a Onnsevtn* 8. Orangeville. Blk. 11, Kenfield's Add, city. John Mathison and wife to ByPine lake. Prairieville. neckline, fitted bodice and full I Douglas J. DeCamp and wife to William T. Grigsby and wife to Herman Besuner and wife to vertn Mathison, 140 Ac, Sec. 23 skirt. Her mesh mitu were blue1 Prederlcka Gallup part of Lou 889 Hastings. Spencer. Lot 14. Lakeside plat. Bar­ Curtis E. Wagner and wife. 4 Ac.. and pink rosebuds held in place Sec. 23. Castleton. LoU 948 and 949. city. Ray Parker and wife to Edwin T and 890, city. low lake. Yankee Springs. her shoulder length veil. She car­ Marlon Barve and wife to Elva G. Waiter E. Culbert and wife to Rea J. Cleland to Ira Roberts. Kendall H. Keller and wife to Ingraham, et al. 5 Ac, Sec. 25. ried an arrangement of pink roscChester Archart. Lot 5. Culbert's Lot 12. Blk. 4. Sandy Beach. Gun Jnmes.R. ChrUpell and wife. 20 Ac, buds and mums. plat No. 3.* Middle lake. Carlton. lake, Yankee Springs. Frank M. Bloom and wife io Wal­ Carl Weyerman was best man for Sec. 15. Hastings. Christopher A. Merlau to Jacob Chester Arehart and wife to Arley Thomas Beard and wife to Joseph ter E. Culbert and wife. Lot in city. his brother, and the ushers were Bertha Peck, et al. to Charles A. Dalm and wife. Lot 23. Pleasant J. Todd and wife. Lot 14. Culbert's S. Evans and wife. Lot M. HardenDonald H. Rose and wife to Wil­ Robert O'Donnell and Clark O'­ M. Overboil and wife. Lot 5. Blk. Beach, and part Lota 21 and 22. plat No. 1 and Lot 5, plat No. 2. dorf Add, Nashville. liam J. Dixon, 53 Ac.. Sec. 27, Bal Donnell. brothers of the bride. 2. Nye's Add, Freeport. Prairieville. Middle Uke. Carlton. lltnore. At the reception which was held Glenns Pancoast Hayden to Mil­ in Mrs ODonnell's home, Mr. and ler Farms Corp., part Lot 494. city. Mra. Lloyd Huver presided as mas­ Waiter E. Culbert and wife to ter and mistress of ceremonies. Frank Bumpus and wife. Lol 38. A two piece rose color gown was Culbert's plat. Middle lake. Sec. 33. Mrs. O'Donnell's choice for her Carlton. I daughter's wedding and reception. Cliarles A Finkbelncr and wife to I She wore n black feather hat and iClarence _______ _ ___________ C.___________ Schondelmayer and black accessories. Mrs. Weyerman wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 1. Thornapple. ----- *-------------------“ ~Cora Kermeen to Glenn jjermeen ceuorlea Both mothers liad cor­ and wife. Par. Sec. 15. Thornapple. Chester Peck to Harry James and | sages of yellow rosebuds and mums. Assisting at the reception were wife, Lot 8. Blk. 13. Kenfield's Add, Patricia Davis. Jan and Glori* city. Brockway. The bridal table was set Joseph S. Evans and wife to Curtis with ---------------------------------------------a lovely handmade lace--------table 8. Wash and wife. Lots 114 and 115. rlnlK while whit* candles *anrt1*c In crystal bmf.l holdhnIH. '‘ Hardendorf Add, Nashville. cloth, era on either side of the three tiered । Luther R. Wilber and wife to Eula Mint rniisiiii wedding cake. Mn. Emmet Payne. ’ K. Monroe. Lots 10. 18. 19 and 11. niee* c*rv*r1 th* niece nf of th* the hrld-crnnm bridegroom, served the nnH and Ij-*t Lot 17 17. 7tl1L-r**t Hillcrest Park Park. Mill lake wedding cake and Mrs. Carl Wey- Sec. 21. Johnstown. ennan poured. Allie L. StandUh and wife to Al­ Tlie bride's going away outfit was ien B. Burkholder and wife. J50 Ac. Of Ua Half a light blue suit, a brown eyelet Sec. 8. Yankee Springs. Elgin Mead, et al. to Jay Whit­ Baby Food which she pinned a corsage of rose­ man and wife. Lots 40 and 53. Morbuds and gardenias. Whey they re­ «IM> FocUt turn from their wedding trip in Arthur Tyler and wife to Darrell m 56c Rice . 35c northern Michigan, the new Mr D. Dean and wife. Lot 50, Hardenfed Brent and Mrs. Weycrman will be at home dorff'a Add, city. turkey 3fc after October 1 al 603 E. Bond St Lois A. Rausch to Aleksander . 53c Fed httks Niblico -------Among the wedding guests from Turunen and wife. Lou 44. 45 and Mo.tr Kk. or Graham Crackers X 2Sc away were Mr. and Mrs. Emmet 46. Hardendorf Add, Nashville. Britog Beef * Me Payne, lhe Rev. Walter J. O’Donnell. Syverin Mathison to Marvin E. jCfl.C, and the Wm Smiths of Kal- Pile and wife. Lou 514 and 515. kS 15c Popcorn » 59c amazexj, Mr. anti Mra. Jack Larkin CIIV ' Port Lol. Font Oriwlal of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Luther Jay Whitman and wife to UMt io ht-SXoM FUM Show You Sauce O'Donnell of Holland, the Bert O'­ Jay E. Cole and wife, LoU 39. 54. 40. Med Hmk Donnells of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs 53. Morgan. Joseph Carmody. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ William Bitgood and wife to Jerry Tomato Juice 26c o 3fc neth Goggins and their children and Andrus and wife. Lol 9. A W. Phil­ viewing rowi Mn. William Wederski and Susan lips Add, Nashville. Apple Juke 2... 25c of Grand Rapids. Frank W. Grinnell and wife to Fmcv Lona ItUad j The groom had a career of 5 yean Leon L. A Iman and wife. Lot 21. FUU j as a chief radio operator In. the Bay View Resort. Prairieville. he Cnisl Mil Navy behind him before his present Faulton Wohl ford to Harold D. work with the E. W. Bliss Co. He DeGrow and «dfe, Par. Sec. 8. Yan­ Yeast 5c ’ is a graduate of Hastings High kee Springs. I school. Mrs. Weyerman graduated Clare W. Culver and wife to Vesta Ocean Perch 3k Salid Dressing from 81. Rose Catholic High school Mae Scntz, Lot 48, Algonquin lake. 1 and is employed by Dr. C. P. Lath- Rutland. tvr. GchhJ haddock FHIeh O. 37c 1 rop. Vesta Mac Bentz to Edward C. Oleoourjarine Sentz and wife, Lot 48. Algonquin Cod Steak lake, Rutland. 33c ' Grapefruit Joke 19c Lawson K. Smith and wife to Robert c. Jeffers, Lbt in Woodland. Scallops Frank P. House and wife to Dale H. De Vine. Lou 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 and 9. Hardendorf Add, Nashville. Robert P. Scobey and wife to Warren O. Moore. Lot on Leach lake. Sec. 5. Hastings. Robert Pearl Scobey and wife to Members who were honored at lhe monthly birthday dinner ot lhe Glenn -C. 8tons and wife. Lot on Woman's Relief Corps on Thurs­ Leach" lake. Sec. 5. Hastings. hii riui Vernon R. MacFec and wife to day were Mesdames Llbbie Wiley. llllrlul Mary Bateman. Hilda Hawkins. Sinn Floyd Bodine and wife. Lot 6. En­ FtiiTi in iitmiLn Dl'Kiors Giddings. Ida Haight. Pauline Skin- glewood. Pine lake. Prairieville. TIUTI Jennie 8. Jewell to CledLs JackneY. Theresa Foote. Rose Burghdot । and Velma Vandlcn. I The president. Glattax Gilmore. and 4. Blk. 2. Bennett and KenFudge Pound CAe 29c I appointed a committee to contact field's Add, and Lot 54. Supr. Glas­ Cbed-OBit new members and urge them to gow's Add, No. 2, city. iingei Food Ring Rodger F. Becker and wife to Wil­ attend the regular meetings of the 45c Yellow Otiloe 3 17c Pabst-eH W.R.C. On this committee are Mes- liam Slavin and wife, 2 parcels. Sec. Jmm Pnrtw . 36. Prairieville. dames Tillie Hoevenair, Lillian Man­ English Muffins 23c Potatoes Fred B. Todd and wife to Ella ning and Haxel Wolfe. Cheddar Im Fwter-Ala>Md YvW Several members arc planning on V Gonyou. B’j LoU 1029 and 1030, Coffee Cite .. 35c 2 59c Druges attending the district convention city. Colby Cheese al Holland on Thursday, Sept. 18. • Peter E. Nemeth and wife Cabbie Delegates will be elected al the Sugared Doots He 8. Prairieville. meeting on Sept. 11. Rutter 87c Madge Roper, et al. to Albert Annual inspection is scheduled for Eoriched Bread Ik Thursday, Oct. 2, preceded 'bj > Bcule and wife. Lot 56. Roseland - 7k Park. Yankee Springs. • dinner. 13 14c tomatoes 2 a. 15c Charles Cooper and wife to Ed­ Saadwkb head Cream Cheese ward Plnnle and wife. Par. Sec. 7, 15c Hastings. Rye Bread John W, Duffey and wife to line Cheese 'C 24c John B Oo'hyou and wife. Lot 52 Loir, ruoal Vai Dinner Rolls and SES Lot 53, Elmwood Beach. ETERI DAY...II EVERY DEPMEJIT AP 11 SDH1-1IHT’ HITS • Due to the acute shortage, newsprint Wheaties X 19c is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER Banner Want Ads PA Y Lego Veal ,59< AP o. Me and Ducklings .39c SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Me 14264829 H’ DISTRICT MEETING RIDERS OF THE LONE STAR SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER U-15 Esther Williams. John Carroll "F I E S T A" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:08 TO 3:00 Only enoagh admissions will be sold at bargain prices lo fill theatre oner. TUB., WEO.. THURS., HI., SEPT. 16-17-18-19 RAMROD' rarry theatre: Hoitlnoi, Mich,. Phonal 2200-2557 ‘Z W.R.C. MEMBERS Kent Taylor, Doris Dowling "THE CRIMSON KEY" *-» FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12-13 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Sharyn Moffett, Jacqueline White "B A N J 0" "WEST OF THE DIVIDE' SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14-15 "W Y O M I N G" BARGAIN MATINEI SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 TUES.. WED., THURS., SEPTEMBER 16-17-18 "THE BEGINNING OR THE END" it inn Peaches J2.59 k k Z Instollotion of Legion Auxiliary Officers on Sept. 18 Officer! for the ensuing year »erc elected Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mra. LydU Rogers was re-elected president; Mrs^ nprothy Dunlap. Aral vke-prarftfcnt; Mra. Retla WllllanuJSacflhd vice­ president; Mrs. AhnaxLiiracn. secreUry; -Mra. Grace Wbod>treasurer,a re-election; Mra. Ida Haight, chaplain; Mra. Irene Johncock. scrgeant-at-arnu: Miss Mabel SUson. historian, and Mrs. Wood, assistant; executive board members, Mrs. Ada Bogart. Mra. Allie Woods and Mra. Hasel Wolfe. Preceding the installation on Thursday evening, Sept. 18. the members will have a potluck supper, with a committee composed of Mrs. Lillian Clark. Mrs. Marie Hlgble and Mrs. Gertrude Craig in charge. READ BANNER WANT ADS John B. Gonyon and wife, N’s LoU 1039 und IMO. city. . Richard K. Compton and wife to John B. Gonyou and wife. Lots 37 tings Heights, city. Ronald Haynes and wife to Cliarles IE, Tobias and wife. 160 Ac, Sec. 17. and «.* Ac, See. 8. B»1Umore, Estcila B. Van Stone to J. J. Lafler and wife. LoU 1, 2. 3 and 4. Reid's park. Fine lake,. Sec. 30, Johnstown. Maggie B. Arnold to Frank M. Bloom and wife. Lol 1. Blk. 13. Kenfield's Add., city. Verne R. Johnson and wife to Fred Williams and wife, 8'i LoU 129 and 130. city. John C. White, et ai. to George Barry. Lot 1, Blk. 10, Sdpha E. Ken­ field's Add., city. » Chips 17 19? / EIE1ITIIHG Bnimufirur. MeW-Bit 5 88c ETERI BAY u th hh Hunt Club Altrayt a Ftnorilt DOG FOOD GREEN GIANT PEAS 58c Aaw/coa Family -19c FLAKES * 32c �MR. AND MRS. KURR MIDDLEVILLE IS AT HOME AFTER SCENE OF CHURCH 17375078 WEDDING SATURDAY , The Sarah Circle of the Metho­ Lowell. After dinner garnet , dist W3.CB. wiH have a "Mexican e Market" on Friday, Sept. IB, all day. Katherine Weeber and Margaret Johnson. Thuer present for lhe oc­ Chocolate Shop. W Blate 6t. They casion were Mr. and Mr*. Rozel 1 will otter a wide variety of articles Stanton and family. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Johncock and family, Mn. f baked goods, used clothing. u*ed fur- Charles James and family. Mr*. Cecil [. nlture—in fact anything that may Johnson. Mixs Katherine Weeber Ltnr . be contributed. Call Mita Hazel r Henry, chairman, plione 3615. if you have article* to donate. Bunday evening Mr. and Mn. F. H. Gaskell entertained Mr. and Mn. Thursday evening Mr*. Florence Norton and MIm Florence Wood ’ were heztessea lo twenty-three Re- J. Lahr of thia city, also Mrs. K. B •' bekahs. including past prcsidenU More and Miss Martha More fit w i I, Frjts Hur I- (CH lilj* vU , K P <uY and officers of the 23rd district of Michigan Rebekahs. Dinner wa* orrtra in aim. nwions iiuiuc at 6:30 with guest* present from Mulllken. Dimondale, Dimondale. Eaton Rapids, Ranlds. ken, Charlotte and Hastings. Following dinner craxy bunco was played with Mrs. Bernice Cliariefouf, Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. Daljy Haynes. Charlotte, Carl Weyerman, Hastings gnd Norman Ferri*. Dimondale, as winners. A gift was presented the newly-xrcds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc­ Naughton of Mulliken, whq win, en­ tertain the group at their home on Nov, 6. . Monctty ironing - Raymond BcnW1U honor guest al a farewell party before he left for college al Houghton. N. Y.. about thirty mem­ bers and friends of Ui? Wesleyan Methodist church gathering at the home of Mr. and Mr.-. Victor Bis­ son. northeast of town, to bid Rayinond goodbye. Gaines, contests, visiting and refreshments provided entertainment and t.ie lionor guest was given a purse of.money lo help him defray hl* college expenses. Mr*. Dan Altedlng of Freeport. R 1. entertained eight ladles with a breakfast party on TUoaday. Sep­ tember 0. Mrs. Ester Zimmerman of Hastings won the traveling prize A good time was had by all. A bridge luncheon wm the way Marcla Johnson chose to entertain her friend* before leaving for Kal­ amazoo college. Prize-winners al the party, which wa* last Wednes­ day were Anne Goodyear. Beverly Bradford and Janet Sharpe. Nancy Walt entertained her friends Monday afternoon at a deseert bridge—it gave lhe gtrls a cliance to get together before leav­ ing for their respective schools and colleges. Mary Lockwood and Anne Goodyear received high scores. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sinkler enter­ tained the following people al their cottage at Long lake. Sunday, the occasion to celebrate the thirteenth iaW birthday of Keith 81nklm=-Mr. and Mn. O. P. Sinkler. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Armbruster was host- T. M. Amlin und daughter* of Chi­ r to the Pythian Sisters on Tues­ cago, and Mn. Anna Reed. day evening at her Gun lake cottage. Tlir ladles look ahrtig a ctoperative dinner und had a delightful social a dinner party Friday evening­ Theft guests were Mr. and Mn. El­ lime. Hathaway oi of nong Long ueacn. Beach. mer nauraway | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbotn C-a. .»d Mr. .« M„. «, were lw*i and hostess Ui the Busy ElghU Club Ladies, husbands and pan rnnd-n famiUes, Sunday. It being just the Friday night at his parent* Wall i • * * plane they gathered to- lake cottage. Some cf those who en­ >t Fallisburg park outside of joyed the fun were Jo Anne Pinnle. Florence French. Jim Coleman. Solly Goodyear, Nancy Mattson. Abcxi Johnson. Jr.. Larry Fuller. Tom Dolan and Barbara Sisson. LOOK - New DeLuxe LADIES QUILTED SLIDE WIDl RANGl OF COLOM ■ATU SATIN CtlANISt MULTICOIO KAtTFOtD IIUTANOt LAST IN FltST OUT OVltNICHT CAJl . FAST ON-LAST OFF FIATHIt LIGHT — IITS ZISFICTIY CLINGS TO FOOT CAN >1 tASILV SHAMFOMO FOI LOUNGING - IIACN Ot HILLMAN riictt-aruTANOt oa satin $j.m multi coto the mirade of Fi|in Flittiry Dr. and Mn. Guy C. Keller were master an tress of ceremonies sen left on their 10-day honeymoon in New York City she was wearing a cream colored wool gabardine suit with decorative gold buttons, a black feather hat and black ncccesoriei. They will live In Ann Arbor when return while Norman attends the University. To make Zabeile's wedding day al! Die happier, her brother. Capt. Har­ 104 E. STATE ST., HASTINGS ry Adrounie telephoned Sunday morning hl* greetings and good wishes from Osaka, Japan. Women's Apparel Mary Agnes Murphy IFffF I To Wed Ken. Braendle MISS DUNHAM WED IN LAKE 0. HOME it and approaching marriage will wed Kenneth Whitney Braendle in a Saturday morning ceremony at ning of thetr daughter. Mary Lou and Roland Oelger. »on of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger of Woodland. Ill, and the The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Victor W Mary Agnes u a graduate of St Thrall before a background of tall Rose school and the Mount Mercy seven branch candelabra with light­ Academy ot Grand Rapids. She ed tapers and baskets of salmon has been employed by lhe Great and while gladioli. Her nance finished al Freeport gabardine with white accessories High school and will enter Michigan She carried a white Bible adorned Stale thH fall. He ha» three yean with white gladioli and a shower of ribbon. behind him. Miss Doris Dunham, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, choae a suit of melon wool. ' Her acoMsoriea moved into their new husne on were while and her flowers were a corsage of pink and white gladioli. Muriel Ave.. flrat ward, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tyler have changed brother. Dale Geiger of Woodland their residence from Muriel Ave., to their newly completed home on Mrs. Dunham Was gowned in a navy and white sheer print and lhe groom's mother appeared in a navy crepe drc»z Roth had cor­ moon tn Northern Mlcidgan. sages of salmon gladioli. ' Mary Lou finished at Hasting* High school and I* employed at the was centered with an arrangement Puff Chevrolet Bales and Service of pastel flower*. Roland, who is a graduate of Wood­ The couple will live in Woodland land High achboL is associated with on their return from their honcy- hl*' father in the masonry trade. MARY PRICE AS BRIDE IN SAT. RITES Ronald L. Bepon took Mary formed by the Rev John D. Hull. retson of Traverse City attendad the couple and Mrf William Price of Kalama­ zoo and the groom'., parents are Route 1. Hastings. LOYD ULREY WEDS • GERALDINE MCLEOD was that of Loyd B. Ulrey. of Wood­ land, and Geraldine McLeod of Lakg Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod ot Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ulrey are the parents of the bridal couple. The Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated at the ceremony and Mr. and Mra, lendants. “Better Goods for Less New OUTING GOWNS Blue and white waa the color scheme Zobelle Dorothy Adrounie selected for her wedding Sunday afternoon to Norman Olsen of Ann Norman asked Edwin C. Harkins, Jr., of Pontiac, to be best man and ushering the guests to their seats were August and Walter Waananen of Detroit For the reception which followed nt the Hasting* Country club. Mrs. Adrounie received tn a floor length dress of black crepe which had shir­ red paneling on lhe front. Sequins defined the shoulder and high neck­ line and the silt skirt. A black felt hat circled with velvet loops, black gloves and a red rose corsage com­ pleted the costume. The bridegroom's aunt. Mn. Nor­ man Jacobsen of Detroit, choec a royal gown with a gold belt, black gloves and black accessories. Her Bonnet & Gown Sho A charming afternoon wedding Following the ceremony a recepKurr on High St. was lhe setting was intermixed Saturday afternoon. for the wedding of Dorothy McKib­ ben and Thomas Kurr Friday eve­ Methodist church In Middleville on.-East Main and Grand "Rapids street!. Following the cutting of ning. August 2B. Dorothy is the when MW Jean Hooper, daughter of lhe wedding cake by the bride and daughter ot Mrs. Frances McKibben Middleville, became the bride of Mn. Irving Luu assisted by Mlsae* Virginia Smith, cousin of the bride, Mixed gladioli. and Maxine Flnkbein'er with Harry Rev. Robert Charles Smith offi­ ciated at the double ring ceremony aiding al the punch bowl. which the vow* were spoken before lhe altar decorated with tall Later the bridal couple left for a Hie Rev. Leason Sharpe officlat- baskets of mixed gladioli, chrysan­ weekend trip to Chicago and re­ themum* and roses. palm* and can­ A brown suit with green accessor­ delabra. Mbs Evelyn Geukea at the turned tn Ume to attend the wedding of the best man. Robert SwaiU, ies was the bride's choice for her organ played a program of wedding marriage. Her corsage was of pink in Kalamaaoo Tuesday Jean's going music before and after Ux •cere­ away costume was a while faille silk and while roses. mony. ■* ' suit with black accessories. As maid of honor for her sister. Jean, who was given In marriage Doris McKibben wore a gray suit Mr. and Mn. Ness are giving In a by her father, wore a gown of trailer on lite campus at Western while marquisette over satin made SUte college where both are stu­ of pink roses.'. »c»t man was Lyle Kurr. lhe with a shirred waUt. long sleeves, dents. The bride, who Is a graduate full skirt and a short train. Holding of Thomapple-Kellogg school, is groom’s brother. Sherry and Terry Kurr. niece and to the tradition ot "something bor­ beginning her third year ax art stu­ was the three-quarter dent. Her husband, who has served nephew of lhe bridegroom lighted rowed." length veil which belonged to her overseas, is studying tor the teach­ lhe candles for the ceremony. Mrs. McKibben chose a dark green Aunt Jean and was held tn place with ing profession. . dress and black accessories, for her white and pink carnation*. Her only Many relatives and friends were daughter's wedding and reception. ornament was a string of pearls, me present at lhe wedding and came Mrs Kurr appeared in navy crepe gift of the groom. Her bouquet of from Madison. Wisconsin. Kalama­ and her accessories were black Both gardenias, and pink rases was also zoo. Battle Creek. Detroit, Dearborn. her going-away corsage. Her lister, Jane, as maid of honor Plymouth. Howell and Wayne. and mixed snapdragons. . Following the reception the new was in a gown of blue net over Mr. and Mrs. Kurr left for a honey­ taffeta made in the off-shoulder moon In northern Michigan. They style with fitted bodice and full skirt trimmed with ruffle*. The dresnes of are residing at 211 W Colfax. Some of the 40 wedding guests the three bridesmaids were Identical who are from -out of town were Mrs In style to Jane's. Miss Bally New. E. G. Collier of Seattle. Wash.. Mrs. sister of the groom in an orchid shade Lenore Plumbo. Miss Julia Kurr and Mis.'. Yvonne Smith, cousin of the bride, in peach and Mis* Janet cage, houseguests of the Frank Gardner in pale green. All were net over taffeta. Their arm bouquets Kurr*. were >of white glads with flowers corresponding to color of their The Women of the Moose held an dr eases with flower hair decoration Initiation of 4 new candidates which Nancy Balsch as flower girl wore was high lighted by an honored guer.t from Ionia. Mrs Francis a gown of yellow silk fashioned in lhe style of the bride's attendant*. Grover of the College of Regent* of the Board of Regents, and also saw Freddie Williams carried the ring* the signing Form 66 by the ----Pub- on a pillow. , ” of ------ i, » ", ' The bridegroom was attended by Robert Swarts of White Ptgpon. , Ushers were tlie bride's brother. Jack, James Nysum. of Kalamazoo. ZABELLE ADROUNIE'S WEDDING COLORFUL IN BLUE AND WHITE |l!c is lhe daughter of Mrs. A. Adrounie and the late Dr. ale and Norman's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford OUen of As­ toria. Oregon. OtBciating at the double ring rites in lhe Presbyterian church were the Brides uncle. M. T. KalaidjUn of Nyack. N. Y.. and the Rev. I^ason Shari>c White gladioli and candelabra formed the altar decorations. Rich­ ard Branch at lhe organ played a program of wedding music and Miss Barbara Johnson of Ann Arbor was the roloist for lhe occasion. Tlie bridal robes were of heavy ivory satin simply designed with sweetheart neckline and long sleeve*. The full skirt was gath­ ered at the sides with a straight panel In the frqpt and ended in a long train. Seed pearl* in a silver design outlined the neckline and wrist*. A tiara of seed pearls held the long veil of silk Illusion. A white orchid waa attached to the while prayerbook she carried. Zabellc was given in marriage by Dr. C P Lathrot> The attendants wore gowns of palest blue faille styled with boat neekllneti. tight bodices and flared skirts and long mitts of matching faille. A band of starched tulle bluebells formed their headdresses and their flowers were fuchsia gladioli fashioned into arm bou­ quets. ■’ Matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Barnum of Vermontville and the tnaids were Mias Betty and Mis* Sonia Yetnayan of Detroit Harry Cobb, grandson of Attorney and Mrs. Norbert Cobb of Battle and Mn. Hooper chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a dress of pearl grey crepe and black hat with gray trim The groom's mother wa* gowned tn black crepe with a black hat. Both Why waste time shopping around? We've assembled one of the smart­ of fine quality est and most complete collections of back-to-school clothes and acces­ Reg. Sizes $259 to $2.98 Lge. Sizes $2.98 Now is lhe time lo gel your sories in tlix.iejiartjf and we're ready to outfit you in clothes that are being worn at your school. SUITS WINTER SUPPLY of BLANKETS Double Plai da 70 x 80 83.98 Double Pinilla 72 x 81 $4.98 1'hc cum laudc of all suits for campus wear is the Varsity model by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Soft shet­ land type fabric ... 3 buttons . .. choice of herringbone or diagonal patterns in rich full colors. —- Extra Heavy All White Sheet Blanket* 70 x’99 Mattress Pads Twin Size 82.89 TOPCOATS 84.98 Asusunl/thc smartest coats in your stadium this fall will carry the Trumpeter label of Hart Schaffner & Marx. Shoulder light... long on wear . . . easy on the eyes .. . and that madc-for-you-look! - New Stock 84.50 Double Size SPECIAL Stevena (P.) Unbleached All Linen SHIRTS TOWELING ................. yd. 19c EXTRA SPECIAL One Lot — Boyi Men who otii^njuen copy say that the shirt this fall ii the oxford with but toned down collar HATS WOOL JACKETS Sitca 4 to 8 Alpines and regulars. For the latest styles from the best hat makers, put your head in our hands. Reg. 83.98 Values TIES While Stripes, plains, checks, in bows and four in hands LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATE HASTINGS SHOES HOSE Of course you’ll want a pair of smart weejuns. In rich long wearing calf Every conceivable pattern, including those popular style leaders, argyles. BAIRD’S The Men9s and Boys9 Store �rroirr THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL 1M7 meet with Mrs Oscar Manning. 87 S. Washington, on Wednesday, Sept The While Pigeon Field Archery 34. al 6:30. Carry-Ln dinner followed by business meeting and entertain­ the Glass Creek Grange liall. for ment. their monthly meeUng and eiec- ORGANIZATIONS . are: Clyde Walton, president; Harvey! ' Chcc.scman view-president. Mrs. Mil- Ixical Breeder Wins Honors With Sheep at Fair Dr Hurt, and tk« ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ' next year on Labor Day, The County Past Noble Grandi will be entertained at Prairieville ot. O. A. Williams, owner of the Bon-: : * Wednesday. Sept. 17. for 1 o'clock Hecpltal Guild No. 7 luncheon, followed by entertain­ htur Farms at Middleville and COMMUNITY NOTICES Hoepltal Guild No. 7 will meet breeder of registered Suffolk sheep. Martin Corners with Mn Tarl Mudge. 136 E- Grund. ment. Thr Martin Corners WSC8. wUl Mlchlnn BUM MrlnU. .11.1. „ lh, hom, Only IS Michigan achooia no* ?*£”. ,M“»* “ ™ • Bwr <a> Wrtnud.,. B«pi » lor — complete driver training iamb class William s sheep also won, poUuek supper The Post Noble Grand Club will courses. first In all other cIssmw except the; Remember preaching next Sunxn of lambsk As an added honor, i dBy. Sept. 17. Everyone welcome I Bonheur Farm! won the Michigan Premier Breeder Banner. Thia the; Hendershott Farm Bureau Group > ®“‘ * PUM1.W< *® 5‘n,C* Uult The Hendershott Farm Bureau Barry County farm lias won Group wtU meet ot the home of Mr utner‘ ,; and Mrs. Roy Burnham. Saturday Byry County U the national wtnln<. aept 13. There will b. 2“A’.“!5Ur,5?he aufl°lk election of officers UghW refreshAasociaUon which registers and trf-1 menU win M.rve<i.. ’ courages the breeding of Suffolk Sheep. Mr Williams 1* secretary of' KlngUey LA.S. lhe organlfeUon. Rtagiley LAR. will meet at. Our Water Softeners arc installed and exchanged * • the Community ” community House for supper ,' regularly for only a few cents a day! WcdncadM y- Sc'>* 17 Litl ,,c Ta s a . « . as Haute Pennock. Nettle AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Mason. Everyone welcome. A Waler Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! IN MEMORIAM i Dunham School Holds 14th Annual Reunion The 14th annual reunion of the' Milo W.K.C.8. Dunham school was held at -the' The Milo w S.CB. will be hi ' lhe home of Mrs. Alva Rowe. . were filled at nocn. with Mrs Ber­ nesday afternoon. Sept. 17. Anyone nice Conklin and Mrs. Dorothy Ed­ having rug rags and articles for the monds acUng as table committee. box for China. Please bring them । at this meeting. Phone Hartings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue GRANGES nmnt.H—1 ihm.Iv" ROTICE TO CREDITORS IN MEMOBIAM NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Bureau will be held at the home of 11* .; Earl Towne and IJrs. Madeline Nor-| .... man at Delton, Thnuday evening, Sept. 18. WeqoioSchool Too..., & Cloverdale Tlie Comrade Sunday school class I will be entertained at the home of j Mrs. Lucy Davenport. Tuesday eve-1 ning. Sept. 16. for a potluck supper1 and short business meeting. School's never out for Kroger people with train­ ing of one kind or another going on the year around Checkers, produce clerks, meat cutters, store managers—all take specialized trailing In how to serve you better. That's why Kroger »er. vice, always courteous, la always efficient, too. WATERPUMPS HEADLIGHTS FUEL PU West Cloverdale Extension Club i The West Cloverdale Extension club will meet Wednesday. Sept. 17. Castle. All members are urged to I attend and also anyone interested [in joining: I Highbank Farm Bureau ; The High ba nk Farm Bureau group ■ I will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 1 Skidmore on Tuesday, evening. Sep- i ■ tember 16. All members are urged to | be present, refreshments will be I sandwiches and cookies. smoked] NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH I Sunday school—10:00. । Church service—11:00. Young Peoples—7:30. ! Evening service—8.00. I You are welcome to attend reguj larly. Got choice center Get choice center slices when you buy slices when you buy HAM59 the butt half. the shank half. 63c All the choice center slices included in half-hams at Kroger. > CHUCK ROAST 61c TINY PORK LINKS t 52c Aimourh Su. - Calio Pact SHORT RIQS OF BEEF 39c FRYING CHICKENS 73c FRESH HAM ROLLS «■ 59c Po«k - ton«l«ti - No Waila WALLEYE PIKE FILLETS » 59c no COAT Johnion'i 2 Qts. $1.59 Spotlight Coffee 3X, $1.12 Hot Dated - Gnndar Froth RENUZIT Kroger Bread 2£“.25c New Twill Enriched Sugared Donuts dozen 19c each 19c 2 osi> $1.55 ALURE FLAKES pi a 25c AVALON FLAKES pig 27c ■ROOMS M<h*76c Plam 18c Cinnamon Rolls Fresh, Tatty SCRUB BRUSHES MICH. BEET SUGAR 25c MOP READS 37c toeg Wearing -^ 2.25 100^*8.90 !*x'mLE’ CLOTHES PINS pig 19c CLOTHES LINE 50lool 33c WIMOEX OuA'I 19: 20 oi bottle 29c Prune Plums 2 25c ■^•'$2.59 ARGO STARCH 3 X 3fc Ik KSISPY CRACKERS 25c c.u«. 29c bushel >2.79 Hale Havens Potatoes SIDE MUSH ROMAN CLEANSER Mich. Peaches p«t 59c Michigan U S. No I KUIHMAN'S "WAVIY” with CONSOLTON E A compact receiver that combines rich realistic tone with excellent performance. Six tubes (including rectifier*. Super-efficient Zenith Wavemagnet eliminates Aerial and ground—and permits reception of tnore stations—beau­ tiful. smooth walnut plastic cabinet with Roman gold trim—has convenient folding carrying handle. s32?5 Priced KITCHEN Comb Sal - 6 Piece - All POTATO CHIPS JI 50 lor 25c Plus 2 Labels 29c t 89c klenzer-7c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Special music at each service. Wednesday evening al 7:30 church | prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 7:30 Young; People's prayer meeting. Tuesday. Sept. 16. All day District! Missionary Convention. Meetings al 10 am.. 2 p.m. and 7:30 pm. Rev. I and Mrs Wm. Davis of Colombia.! So. America, will speak at each service. Special music and a lively song service. Basket dinner and sup­ per. Many delegates from Jackson,; Eaton Rapids. N. Parma. Kalamazoo. ■ Hickory Comers, N Irving. Rives Junction. Slurgts. Union City and Coldwater. Tlie public is Invited. With an estimated 2.173.000 mar­ riages in the United States last year, a new record was reached । here. This Is over one-half million I more marriages than in 1945. FOUR MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 95.7*84” ALL AVAILABLE ON CONVENIENT exteNOKd terms $1.00 Each Week If fakes only 5 minutes to open an account FOOTBALLS METAL LUNCH BOX Quality ball youngster. Sturdily mode, attractively finished —double carrying handle ideal for the school child. PRICED AT ONLY PRICED AT ONLY 49 for AUTO BATTERIES the $4 98 $1.50 Down 50c Week Wa have the proper battery to fit your car — and at a price to fit your puna. Other footballs priced up to $7.95 I COATS GROVE J CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sease. Pastor I 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Pleaching service. 6:30 pm. Junior Christian Endea­ vor. 8:00 pm. Senior Christian Endea-, vor. Leader—Audra Darby. Friday evening lhe monthly1 Christian business meeting will be held al the Si-use home. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ' N. Michigan Ave. at East Slate Road H. V. Dekker. Pastor Sunday school—10:00 am. Morning sermon—11:00 am. W.Y.P.8.—6:30 pm. Evening 'Evangelistic Message— With 3-dlmenslon Vita-Tone assuring real denth and brilliance of tone. Motorola is particularly sensitive and gives razor-sharp selectivity. There is a Motorola to fit and match any car—and. remember—Motorola is easily transferred from one car to another. Pay $3.00 Down • Wednesday al 7:30 Prayrr meeting and Bible Study In the church. Friday at 8:00 Christian Endeavor Business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mn. Earl Curtiss. Members are urged to attend. Thursday, Sept. 18. W.M.A. meet­ ing at the home of Mn. Lillie Bark­ er's. All day meeting. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Services in the American Legion Hall, south Church street Raymond Luba. Pastor Sunday school—10:00 a.m. Morning worship—11:00 am, Evening Evangelistic services— 8:00 p.m. We had no services last Bunday because of lhe Assembly of God j Pentecostal convention in Grand ' Rapids. America's FINEST AUTO RADIOS AUTO SUPPLIES Wedge Cushion — Reg. $1.49_. —$1.19 — Scissors Jack •*<h 24c Fine for Canning AMMONIA I JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles K Baum. Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. J Junior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. pm. Senior Christian Endeavor nt 6:30 p.m, Evening Evangelistic service at MOTOROLA ZENITH TABLE RADIO CHURCHES QUALITY WHEEL GOODS for the JUVENILE ■ v WHEEL SIZE WHEEL SIZE Ford-Chev. Pedal Pads — Rag. 35c pr.— 19c Pt. Motor Tune-Up Oil — Reg. 49c 23c Ford-Chev.-Plym. Tail Lent — Reg. 15c— Simonix Wax or Kleener.- VELOCIPEDES Sturdy tubular frame—heavy rear platform. 16-FRONT $1(195 It" FRONT $1095 ■ fc 59c 5 Yd. Polishing Cloth — Reg. 29c 19c Rubbar Fender Flaps —- Reg. 98c pr. Hot Patch Vuk. Kit — Reg. 59c AEROPLANE 67c —$3.87 66c 44c 4SH“ long—10" front wheels—finished In sliver $ 4 Q95' enamel with red and blue trim ■W Ford ’33-’42 Distributors - Reg. $2.40 ex._$1.99 Coaster Ford '34-'42 Carburetor - Rog. $3.50 ox._$2.99 wagon *8.95 FULL SIZE 36- BOX— IO’ DISC WHEELSI. ATTRACTIVE IN DULL GOLD WITH ORANGE TRIM LADIES' BOWLINC OXFORDS Smoked *6.98 *14.95 DeLuxe Exhaust Deflector — Reg. $1.29- MARKS ”£n elk uppers, natural SIZES 5 TO 9 6 Cyl. Ign. Wiring Set — Reg. $1.39— 88c 8 Cyl. Ign. Wiring Set — Reg. $2.29$1.44 “PONTIAC" AUTO 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 99c ,13 OR 16 GA. $1Q95 8. B. SHOTGUNS.. 13 HUNTING COATS ' $Q98 SHELL VESTS spa CARD OF THANKS AUTO AUTO BRAKE SHOES BATTERIES FLOOR MATS �THE HASTINGS BANNER IINETY-SECOND YEAR Ice Cream 15c Sodas Sandwiches 15c Malted Milks . 25c Hulk Ice Cream (gallons) 91.75 ICE CUE AM Filing Folders for use in filing cabinets art plentiful. Latter and legal sixes. Filing cords in 3x5, 4x6, 5x8 sixes. Other New Remington portable typewriters $78.30 New Allen Adding Machine New Lettergraph Duplicator. New 4-drawer steel files. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN Between Jefferson & Michigan IANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Let Us Show You the Following Properties Listed With Us: SIX ROOM HOUSE in third ward, is all modem, has hot water heat, finished in walnut, has a stone fireplace, swell basement with drain ond laundry tubs, full lot ond stone garage, will sell on contract for$10,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE with bath, all modern. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, music room, full basement, full both up ond seat downstairs, two car garage with work shop in bock, large lot, full attic, four clothes closets up, linen closet up, drain in basement, priced at_________________________________ $13,000.00 TWENTY-EIGHT ACRE$ of work land, five room house. ‘ two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, well on bock porch, new roof, house is well decorated, has a bam and a chicken coop and large huckleberry marsh$3,675.00 FURNISHED FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, nice basement, garage’____________________________________ $4,750.00 FOUR ACRES ond new bungalow, has 4 rooms and bath. v two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, glassed-in porch, hos -heat, hot water heater. 20x24 garage$6,850.00 ONE ACRE OF LAND with four room house, running wa­ ter. electric lights ond inside toilet, glassed-in front porch, kitchen is wired for electric stove, one-stall garage $3,500 •TWO and ONE-HALF ACRES with six room house, two -Ifedroams up. one down, living room, dining room, mod*etn kitchen, lights ond water, small barn, located close to Guernsey Lake____________ ______________ $4,000.00 FORTY ACRES OF LAND, five room bungalow, two'bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, no furnace, small barn and hen house___________________ $6,000.00 ONE HUNDRED and THREE ACRES, large house, wall for barn, hos nice lake with good fishing$6,500.00 THREE ROOMS and BATH on pavement in Dowling, good basement, furnace, complete bath, built-in cupboards, floor‘coverings and curtains furnished, some fruit, very good shade, well is 85 feet deep.$4,200.00 EIGHT ACRES, eight room house with bath, new born, hen house —______________ _________________ $4,200.00 COTTAGE ot ALGONQUIN LAKE, hos living room, mod­ em kitchen, bedroom, shower, stool ond lavatory, oak floors, basement furnace, electric hot water heater, priced at--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,800.00 HOUSE IN FREEPORT in Main street$2,000.00 FORTY-FOUR ACRES, 7 room house, with running water, lights, both ond furnace$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND CO1 I AGE at Leach Lake, large living room, kitchen and dinette, bedroom, oil burner furnished, running water, new cabinet sink$4,000.00 EIGHT ACRES of bare land in Hastings Twp$750.00 TWO and ONE HALF LOTS in Hostings$1,000.00 ONE OF THE REST EIGHTY FARMS in Barry County, has nine room house with new furnace. 45x70 basement bam with three bam floors, nice outbuildings, land lays level, good, rich soil, a producer and show place for_$15,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in fourth word, two bedrooms up. two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, fumoce. hot water hepter. single garage, storm windows, bath downstairs $6,850.00 Pioneer filles. In the foreword, re Ushed tn lire Banner, The Boys Union Council of Has­ tings High school have elected the following officers President, Doug­ las Oarrlgon; vice-president. Leland Christiansen; and scrgeaiil-ut-anus Tiiat book Includes nearly all of them for IBM and IBM lu order to help combat the "parrot fever.** dr pslttaclats. a trop­ files were kept by John M. Nevins, ical disease which has shown some who published lhe Banner from IBM until It was purchased by George World War ' H. county and city and up to July 1860. and the M files of lhe Hastings Banner, begin­ ning with Its first issue on May 1, IBM. Four missing Banner files were dnsteoyed by fire in 1884 We wil) start with the volume of Hastings Native New Pastor at Three Rivers health department- throughout tlie Ar. explained in tin- foreword, the United States are being asked to Pioneer suspended publication early Either Information concerning dealIn the Civil war. politics. j ' Tomorrow Night money then please tell me why the Catholic children arent entitled to ride them? । You say that State Funds main­ tain these buses, well aren't the our property slate funds? When Mra. Fields, our City Clerk look the money for my property tax I didn't see her earmark the money "Catho11c." Nor does she earmark any other "Methodist," "Presbyterian." etc. Or Dunigan at lhe Church of the Im­ maculate Conception lu Three Rlv. era. Fr. Jacoba, a native of Haxtlngn will conduct his first mosses In Three RJvers next Sunday. Enrollment Up In Nashville School Although lhe enrollment in tht Nashville-Kellogg school was 604 oi the opening day, Sept. 3. by Monday It had Jumped to 630, which is It above the number al the close ol last year. Supt. A. A. Reed ex­ pects this number to Increase The enrollment now stands at 472 in Ute gnutea and 147 pupllt In the high school. There are very 1 of $6700 • 1 at $7000 • 1 at $7150 Tliin is your Inst opportunity to buy a mod­ ern two bedroom home at anything like the . value represented in theme low prices. Built Reed report*. part of Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany'll housing project, they are offered with­ English Mother To Make Home In Hastings out profit, thereby auuring you of savings of hundreds of dollars. If you art- looking for a home, you can't af­ Arriving in Hastings lust Tuesday evening from England was Mrs. Nel­ lie Shackell who will make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Rich­ ard Bennett and Mr. Bennett. The Bennetts met and were married in England while he was xtatloned there. Mra. Shackell left her na­ tive country at 9 am. Monday. Sept. 1. reaching New York that evening at 10:45 pm., travelling on the "American Clipper." a OonMellatlon plane. She flew from New York Tuesday afternoon and land­ ed in Grand Rapids at 9:15 that evening. ■ Over 70 percent of all auto trips are leas titan 10 miles in length, according to Automobile club of Michigan. ford to overlook thime three outatauding values. For complete details and appointment to inspect three houses, call at office or phone 2-140. Mr. Morey or Mr. Siegel. Ask for After S P.M. phone 2598. Hastings Manufatturing BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS the comparatively low price of *2.00 AavertUlns r-ate» (n Uic Pioneer. wx-> termed "a square ” A square was the full widU> of a column, and 10 lines of regular reading matter type In length. Tlie price per Four Dreams *1.00. for one month *1.75 for six months *4.00 and for one year »SD0. A full column adv, about 150 links long, would cost *5.63; one monUi *9 00 and one year *25.00. Those rates seetn very inconsistent. As an advertisement was rayely ciunged then, the coat of compoaltion would be small. In this July 1857 Pioneer there May Noir type used in Ute local advertising. Most of them had the same site Come True! reading matter, with no display type at alL Surrounding such local ad­ vertising would be legal notices, in people of this country forget that the Catholic people are supporting ways had display Unas at the top, (Please turn to Page 4, thlg Sec.) two school systems. You say bow? Well, HI try to ex­ plain it to you as I did one of our present High school teachers, I pay taxes on my property, part of those taxes are assigned to support our Public School system. Okay. Then besides that I take money out of my pocket to build and maintain our Catholic School system. You say. ^CBS, id 5 9 0 school systems." Well. no. maybe I don't have to. but that is my privi­ lege to give my child lhe best edu- “R*a‘* but also in her religion and faith. Sincerely yours. Mrs. Otis Gallup Only Three Left! Mary's Cathedral at Laming, ha.- Public Forum | Daily Papers, as well as our Catholic Papers, on the question of Catholic school children riding In our Pub­ ' 11c school buses. Now don't get me • wrong. I'm not trying lo pick a fight with anyone, and I do not know if . this difficulty has arisen in Barry [county, but I have several questions I’I'd like answered for me. First. Who owns the scitool buses? Second. Where do they get lhe money to buy and maintain these buses? And Third. If these buses 24 New Homes Sold It was tlie nrat newspaper and other birds of this same family four years before the Banner first (tlie psittacine family), according to appeared The handicap In preparing a ser- Barry County Health Department. This information Is for reference i files of the two publications is lhe only, Dr. Slee states, and will be fact that editors ot weekly papers. of value lo health officers In check­ eu public «>mUou ing the spread of Ulla disease. Par­ Latteri wiM kt little local and county news. When rot - fever (psittacosis) produces a local event was mentioned, many details you would like to know were pneumonia. Dr. Slee steles and omitted. For instance: the Barry mortality rate is ratlier high. So far. Pioneer of July It. 1857. which we be says, nothing alarming has de­ ;,To The Editor: । A ray of hope regarding the des­ will first consider, had only one veloped, but health officers recog­ ! j perate road situation In Burry counnise a potential danger and are UM*of the unclaimed letters in lhe making preparations accordingly. , Banner last week. We think the Hastings poMoffice The editor did : resident taxpayent of lhe county ; owe their County Road Commission furnished to him by Nathan Barlow. similar birds such as the ones listed '1 a' vote of thanks for their position Uie. *2‘.UV Mr BarU>* ! •" ,c — In the •»«* first paragraph. can •* give val'. in regard to the Park roads. As we and hU brother William were sons mformation to lhe health de­ ;! understand, they had planned to af Judge Barlow, who located In ponment. by sending In their names. Ulc ;. tarmac the Duffy road but develop- Yankee Springs, near Bowens M1U. th(. number of blrth ln j mente changed their minds. As it Barlow lake was named In honor ot number of males and females on 1 look* frnm hen, Lh» marl in niiM- Judge Barlow. Nathan was a mem- baiMi and the name and location of ber ot the firm of Goodyear Sc the dealer from whom the birds were Barlow who for many years had a purchaml Bnd the date of purchase clay districts and prairie sections general store In Hastings. William . I j are Impassable at times for days and was the senior member of lhe firm' of Barlow and Goodyear, who also f* IPSt OT DailCC ! It is the duty of the Board of 8u- operated a dry goods store here ! pervlsors and the County Road William 8. Goodyear, father of Mrs. Qprim fnr 'T'00119 Board lo wisely spend Ute available Carrie Oolgrove. was Nathan s part-;I UT S ttllS ” 'funds so that the necessary traffic ner; and J. 8. Goodyear, father of ■ will have the minimum interruption. Louis Goodyear, of Grand Rapids, 1 Doctors, mailmen, school busses, and was associated in business with Wil­ The first ot a series of dances to liam Barlow. be held every two weeks during the milk trucks are very essential to the The Pioneer was a four-page’ school term for Ute teen agera of I entire county. How would you react sheet, each page 17 x 23 inches. Hastings is scheduled for tomorrow ; i road was blocked, with mud or There were five columns to the page,■ night. 9 pm. nt the Parish House 1 snow? Scores of our cilium travel each column being 25 per cent wider' The dances will be Jointly sponsored many miles to work in our factories than a column of the Banner In1 by the Hi-Y Club and the Youth and they need a passable road. too. tills Issue. Let us take a look at {Council. Bob King Youth Council What does it profit the county to the Barry Pioneer of July 18. 1857.■ director announced this week. Bud Wolfe and his orchestra will have the biggest sheriff If he cant and see what we will find. That issue reveals that the sub­ provide the music for Uxnorrow be "Johnny on the spot." Why not let the State or the Con­ scription price for this four page night's dance. Admission is 15 cents 1 and free refreshments will be served servation Department build and maintain their own roads? Take if It was delivered by carrier boy in Eddie Sohacki, an all-state prep some of the hunting and fishing li­ Hastings If the subscription price of tackle at Detroit Denby in 1043, is cense money- The tax from Die I»rk is only some *900 00 Where site and the amount of reading hardly a stranger to Coach Biggie there is a will there is a Highway. matter It contains, as compared Munn at Michigan Slate. Munn was C. W. Baughman. with the Pioneer, Its subscription ally of Michigan where Sohacki Middleville, Mich. much Type-setting machinery. played football Navy trainee In 1944. To Tile Editor: I Quite recently I have noticed a WKZO BE SANITARY’ Get lhe new Handl Square Milk Bottle THAT NEW HOME YOU’VE WANTED CAN BECOME A REALITY! MATERIALS AND MONEY ARE AVAILABLE See lour Local Building Suppliers and Builderx For the Building ... SEE US FOR THE BUILDING LOAN Our experienced counselors will Im- glad lo discuss your plans with with the sanitary —Koverall Kap— you and help you with the financial planning of your new home. Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less Save Refrigerator Space BLUE RIBBON DAIRY KER Boys' Council Elect Doug. Carrigan Prai. What the Barry Pioneer of July 18, Health Dept. 1857, Reveals of Life Here at That Time Asks Co-operation Of Parrot Fanciers 15c Ice Cream (pint pkg.) 118 E. Court St. SECTION TWO—•PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1!. 1947 Every Day Low Prices at Millers Dairy Farms Store HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' Hastings Phone 736-F2 Middleville Phone 19F21 EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES PHONES: 2105-2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1M7 Clear Lake Beats Portland, Caledonia at Dowling Sun D. Swift Hurls Clear Lake to 3-2 Win Over Portland Dowling Beat* Saranac 8-2; (aledonia, Dowling Battle For Second Place Sunday; Hasting* at Saranac I | LocaIs Sink Back 1 ‘Amateur World I Series’ Roster to To.Cellar Tie As Wins Be Set This Week Caledonia L Central Mich. Standing* For La*t Place; Caledonia Pound* Craig for 13 Hila Pounding Keith Craig for 13 hits, a slugging Caledonia aggregation Hammond. Ind, Chicago, Little sent the Hastings Ctty ball club Rock. Ark.. Knoxville. Tenn., Bur- home on the short end of a 8-5 score In a Central Michigan tilt Sunday. yet undetermined. Teams already qualified for the national amateur baseball rodeo are lar position tn lhe loop standings. Holyoke. Mau.. Pontiac, Mich.. Although Saranac lost to Dowling Springfield,- Ill-, Aberdeen, S. D.. Sunday a forfeit ns a result of Ute Edina. Mo., Mandan. N. D., Char­ failure of Caledonia to allow up for lotte. N. C.. and Middlesboro, Ky.. a rescheduled game Saturday gives in addition to lhe ''host team” al­ Saranac a 5-11 record to tie with lowed the city staging this final Hustings for last place. . competition for survivors of nearly Starting out strong, the local a thousand leagues. lads poured across two runs in the Two of last year's national final­ first canto of Sunday's game. Bolists have re-qualified for the sechome on Pouter's double. Bobby Pierce teed off for a triple to drive American Baseball Congress. They in Foster for the second tally of the arc the defending national cham­ stanza. pion. Clark’ Tructtactors of Battle Caledonia came back in the last of Creek, and Middlesboro (Ky.) Allens. the second lo tie up the ball game Id amateur play sectional and na­ with two runs on three hits. Has­ tional champions do not qualify au­ tings and Caledonia both tallied once tomatically to defend their titles in the third to bring the score lo three-all. but must start from scratch. Two errors, a timely single by SolMiddlesboro finished in fourth KEsuLTa utar iundat CzlrteaU *. HutlMi a OAME XATU til AY GAMES NEXT SUNDAY By virtue of a forfeit win when Caledonia fulled to appear for a reacheduled postponed game Satur- weekend, dropping a 8-1 decision Sunday to Dowling. The win moved Dowling into a Ue with Caledonia Caledonia, although whipping Has­ ting* 8-5. had another loss added to its record when It failed to play the rescheduled game. This Bunday, the last day of regularly scheduled league play, finds two-way ties for every position in the loop except first place which Portland had practically sewed up weeks ago. Consequently some of the Cloverdale Wins Double-header Sunday. Cloverdale topped Cedar Creek both ends of a double-header. The first game was won on Rector's two run single in the last of the seventh inning. Orrin Bliss and Jack Hayward shared the pitching for Cloverdale with Hayward being the winning pitcher. In the second game Cloverdale jumped off to an early lead and waa ported as tlie teams fight desperate­ never in trouble. Charles Monica. ly for a last chance to Unprove their Dick Hart and John Moore pitched place nationally in 1946. Last year's position. runner-up from Knoxville. Tenn.. Is A top-notch game is expected at winning pitcher. In the round of eight in the Mid­ Runny Nash led Cloverdale's at­ south tournament al Knoxville this Dowling when Mainville Whitney's boys arc host to Caledonia in a tilt tack with fpur hit,. Cple of Cedar weekend to decide the representa­ which may decide the second place Creek did an outstanding Job of tive from Tennessee. Alabama and winner, although Dowling must still pitching the first game, although Georgia. losing. He allowed only five hits. play-off a Uc game with Hastings Charlotte, tied with Clear Lake for third position, have a tough tings and Saranac will fight it out obstacle to hurdle to gain fourth at the Saranac diamond to see who place in the final standings when steadies the last place slot when the they entertain the high riding Port­ season end*. An exhibition ball game Sunday. land club. Clear Lake, which is Idle. Sept. 7, by the Gault Jewelers from Swift Hurls Five Hit Ball Darwin Swift, former star hurler Battle Creek and the Hickory Cor­ the results of lhe Portland-Char­ for Hastings high, handcuffed the ners nine on Kelley field was won by lotte clash. However Saturday they first place Portland nine giving only the local team 7 to 14. On Sept 14 at go to Saranac for a postponed dale fire hit* as Clear Lake handed the Kelley field, the OldUmers play ball. with Claud Baker s lads. league leaders their third loop de­ The game will start at 2:30. In lhe battle of lhe cellar. Has- feat. Swift, who broke his arm last winter, was making his first league start of the season. Jane McCurry, whose husband. Harold Sandborn. veteran Port­ land chucktr. was touched for Robert, is Michigan State's football seven hits including a home run by captain, teaches first grade in the Duke Serven. Portland played the East Lansing public schools. Two of game without the services of Red her pupils are Mike Munn and For­ MeCrumb. regular catcher, who est Evashevskl, jr., whose dads. Big­ Now picking ... Hale Ha­ wrenched his shoulder while work­ gie Munn and the older Evoshcvskl ven* anti Rochester. Pro­ ing on lhe Portland diamond during are head coach- and backfield mentor of husband Robert's football squad lific anil Elberta next Tlie speed balls of Leon "Fire­ ban” Dunn proved too much for the last place Saranac nine as Dowl­ Bring container*. ing soundly trounced the cellar dwellers, 8-2. Dunn hurled seven hit ball while fanning five. Dowling Inccd Into Cleo Baker, on lhe mound for Saranac, for 12 bingies. Baker Oct. 3—Portland al Nashville. sqnt seven Dowling men down Oct. 15—Boys' Vocational at Nash­ swinging. ville. Wilbur. Jones and Stanton all col­ 2 mi. cast of Cloverdale lected two hits apiece to lead Main­ Ph. Cloverdale Ex. 1OFS ville Whitney's lads at the plate. Butcher and Cleo Baker each con­ Oct. 31—Middleville there. Out 9 11 nected for two bingies off Dunn to pace Saranac with the stick. Hickory Corners Nine Wins 14-7 Family Matters PEACHES Nashville's Grid Schedule PAYNE’S ORCHARDS REED’S MAC IN TABLETS 25c tin al 12 (.ablets . PHONE 2241 AMERTAN McMellcn's boys another two runs tn the fourth and drove F. Leather­ man., starting hurler for Caledonia, from the mound. Btglow, relieved Leatherman to retire the side. Bouncing back in their lialf of the fourth. Caledonia once again tied up the ball game when Jahnke smashed a towering home run with one on. This was lhe third time of the game that lhe score was tied UPFor the next three innings. Craig and Blglow settled down to a pitcher's duel. But the Caledonia lads found lhe range again In the last of the eighth to bunch four hits, including a double, off Craig and send three runs acioas the plate. Leatherman opened the disas­ trous eighth with a single. After Segar filed out. Hale. Caledonia cen­ ter fielder, laid Into one of Craig'* slants for a two-bagger, driving in Leatherman. Jahnke, who hit three for four? in the till, including a homer, followed with a single and Segar tallied. P. Leatherman con­ nected tor a tingle to drive in Jahnke for the third score of the canto. Moore fanned and Finkbclner grounded out to end the inning. Doing a superb relief Job. Blglow whiffed Hugh Johnson os the ninth opened up nnd the local lad* got bail game. Foster, hard hitting cen­ terflelder for Hastings, connected for his second hit and a last desper­ ate rally was in the making for the locals. However, bearing down, Biglow made Bobby Pierce ground out and then struck out Cmtelein to quench the rally and lake lhe ball game. Biglow held Hastings to two mcasely singles the last five and a half innings, while fanning six to get credit for the win. Keith Craig, losing chucker, struck out seven and was nicked for 13 bingies. Next Sunday Hastings travels to Saranac while Dowling entertains Caledonia. AOc| ANALGESIC BALM I I IFomen’s Bowling League Opens Play PEAdlEN This vision of (uxury and beauty, after five years of war-time privation, again 1* rolling onto the American scene. Vivacious and sport-loving Heidi, a Conover model, shows off the tread pattern o| a Firestone Imperial premium tire, the first white sidewall tire using nylon cord to b* produced in th* rubber industry. The nylon am assures greater safety by increasing resistance of the tire* to bruiser and high temperatures generated by fast driving. The nine rib* with 4,644 sharp-edged non-*Kid angle* provide on* of tho widest treadj and flattest contour* yet developed for passenger car tires. In appear­ ance, in economy, nnd in safety, the naw Imperial is tl<* p«*r of all post-war tires. South Hoven, Hale Haven and Sun Glow now ready. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. Bring container*. Firestone Distributor* for Barrv County NO SUNDAY CALLS PINE LAKE ORCHARD HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE Phone 2708 Phone 95 1 mile icetl of Veterans Vocational School. Phone Prairieville 17R-1 DOSTER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT: CRANKY HARRY c'mon WAYNE PETERSON SK&ET/ • YOU GOT TH* V TOTALS HASTINGS ® 1- &WT4N WB82' Cssteltla, . XcMsll.n, rt TOTALS . . ■V I.F.I. POWDER net Dry dialling K-ounc* .... “V Brewer's Yeost QQ< Tablet* — 275-03 PER0Xn>E; 23' hits: B Fierce, nnatreiner. Horn FlnkbMnsr, Jahnke. BscrUtcss: Last St r- 25‘TIIE^ Dick Feldpausch, Joe Wilcox Leave For Notre Dame CITAATE ,1 MAtlUIA «£, tic belli* (limit 1 only) .... IV COLGATE Rigid Shave AOc Cream Giant tub* ...... as. Syrup of Pepsin. l2-ounc*s . v*T f?Qc □□ D~W. .d3. Focko,, 10 . tO . CH|LM£|| HAARLEM OIL 1T Ole IQOi^v 1M Capsuhs. Packqg* ol 25 . . W ■ । - <**•«»» . . 1’7 • iwb . .J : ’ .i . • . —. r । ; > u f ' • • -• mn TOOT* PASTE g<J< c0 um oHiMn.stM Large size 50c tab* (or.... “W j wests qa< Kuul.Toctb Fa.i. U,j. . va eq- JEDU SAIA TOAIC CO. 75c six*. 8-ounc* . . Vw Usterine Antiseptic Lfle. 14-ox. bottle- AAc 03 . tr SO »na-UM. Improved . . . 1.51 IM vnaim C. i$ mg ublett . 71* f si-fists rum, ton.,,. i n NEW EQUIPMENT Recently Installed for Better Service HASTINGS CALEDONIA AA, ■ ■85c package. 3-ox. six* . . . ix ttniumrotE Banfield attended Michigan Col­ lege of Education. Mt. Pleasant, where he captained the 1940 eleven Prior to entering the Navy In 1941, With about 40 boys reporting daily he served as line coach at Arthur for practice. Coach Millard Engle. 38. Is building ilia 1947 Middleville taking eleven around a nucleus of nine re­ lieutenant, senior turning lettermen. The JeUermeri part-jrear Job at Midland. Last year include Rally Ross, elected captain he coached kt Elkton. 1 Nashville's Schedule ot Ulis year'* team. Robert Biggs, quarterback and Keith Wilcox, Sept. 26—Dimondale here. promising half back on last year’* Oct. 3—Portland here. squad which was coached by Romu­ Oct. 10—Boy* Vocational Sc lus Romani, now nt Grand Rapids Lansing here. Central. Oct 17—Olivet here. Engle reports that nearb’ all the lads out arc sophomores and juniors, Oct. 31—Middleville there. Nov. 11—Bellevue there. eager but inexperienced. The Trojans will be one of the classiest looking outfits in the area this fall being decked out in brand new orange and black uniforms. They will also play under arcs for the first time in the history of the school on their new field west of The Hastings Women's Bowling the T-K school building. league will open its schedule Mon­ Engle, formerly head football day night. Teams which open play coach at Premont for two years. Is in Munday include: 6:45—Trio Cafe vs. hU first season as mentor at the Middleville school. He Is mar­ vs. Parmalee*. and Viking vs. Bon­ ried with one child, a girl 12. HLs net At Gown. At 9:00 pm.. the fol­ wife also teaches school at Middle­ lowing teams will bow): Hastings Ice ville in lhe fifth and sixth grades. A: Fuel vs. Hastings Banner. Strand Theater vs. Coffee Shop, and Stale READ BANNER WANT ADS Insulation vs. Hastings Mfg. Co. iff (OaUjrcrn tfltjcncy SDruq Stor« Craig. Coroid & Bile Salt* Tobleti — 50........... Tlie first practice session of the Nashville-Kellogg football squad under it* new mentor. Ralph Ban­ field, was held yesterday afternoon. BanAeld reports that a large and husky looking squad drew equip­ ment this week. The opening game of the season wljl not be until Sept. Shits & Jefferson, HASTINGS ZBUBBLE BATH-59' Keller. IH-ounce lube CAIDWELL'S White Sidewalls Rolling Again CAUDONIA For ofier-shavr. 50c site .. . “U ■ISODOL POWDER Middleville High Has 40 Out for Football Squad Nashville Eleven Starts Practice Under New Mentor 45‘ AQUA-VELVA LOTION i-c rowans Oct. 10—CkJedcnia there. the "amateur world series" of Lhe American Baseball Congress here Clear Lake turned giant killer and defeated Portland. Central Mlchlthe Bute Class B crown, this time knocking aft Claude Plant's lads. 3-2. Sunday on the league leadera om Drop* Ilaating* Into Battle Creek. Midi. Sept. 13. The Middleville's Grid Schedule We regret that we forgot lo in­ clude two prominent local boy* tn cur college story in the tided sec­ tion. but they are also very much In the swim, and left out.only in Uh? literal scuse. Richard Feldpaurch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. who was,.graduated with the '47 High uchodJ OlaM. lcaw Mrauixy to eutgr Notre Daate college at South Bend, Ind Mr. and Mrs Feldpausch will accompany him to South Rend. ' Joo Wilcox, son of Mra. Gertrude Wilcox und an active member *f the HUA class of 1941. will study in the graduate school at Notre Dame next year. He ha* completed the undergraduate there. 1—LUBRICATION Complete Alemite equipment 2—CHAMPION Spark pluj tester 3—NEW SUN MOTOR ANALYZER and Distributor machine 4—ALEMITE EQUIPMENT FOR undercoating fenders and running boards Visit Our New Ports Deportment 5—NEW WEAVER twin post hoist 6—WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE 7—VALVE GRINDER AND refacer 8—BRAKE DRUM grinder 9—JENNY ST/AM CLEANER for cleaning motors New Part Bins. Watch '"Our Adv. for Something Entirely New in Simonize for Your Car PETER/ IOTOR/ALE/ SALES SERVICE �PAOETTWRR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I J. INI IThitneytoManage CentralLeagueA ll-Stars e{PERSONALS}g!(>, ‘r;sBl’),gAnswer Coach Game Slated for ' Portland Diamond At Season’s End Al a meeting of the league gov­ erning board held here Friday. Mainville Whitney, manager of the third place Dowling nine, was In an All-Star tilt scheduled for the Sunday following the .close ot offi­ cial league play. Chute Baker and named lo pilot the Central Michi­ gan All-Star aggregation which will play lhe first place Portland team Clyde BryanL managers of the Saranac arid Clear Lake nine were chosen to assist Whitney as coaclies Unteaa games Sept. 31. which la From Planning to Living play, are rained out. lhe All-Star tilt will be played the following Sunday, September 28 on the Port­ land diamond. Thc All-Star aggregation will be Mrs. George Carpenter relumed selected by the managers of league Friday from a two weeks' visit with entries at another meeting Monday relative* and friends in Salem. Ohio. Mra. Don Jones (Peme Thomp­ time, manager* will present statis­ son) ct Elwood City. Pa. and Mus tics on their outstanding players Winifred Heffemon of Kalamazoo, fonmer Hastings residents, were here lo aid in the selection of the All-Star Thursday calling on Mra. F. H. Gas­ roster. kell. Mrs. Anna McGufiln and other At Friday's meeting several other friends. 6 decisions were made of interest lo Central Mlchtgun txjcball fans. , Gutsts of Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush on Sunday were Mr. and any player or manager striking an Mr*. Arthur Parker. Battle Creek, official or another player shall be and Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler. suspended Immediately until rein­ Mr*. Maurice Crookston and stated by the league governing daughter* returned Friday to their board. The postponed game between home on Long Island, N.Y., after a visit oi several weeks with her Building and Loan inveal inent makes your home materialize, and give* you ecure ownership home on the soundest kind of payment plan. The Hastings Building and Loan Association . Member FJI.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. t-IIONE 2SO3 nac or forfeited by Caledonia. As a final event to close the first year of Central Michigan play, a league dinner was scheduled to be­ held al Portland on Thursday night, September 25. Tor league officer*, manager* and lhe teams. Pennock Hospital THE WORLD’S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE! Mra. Vernon Newton. Jerry Duane. 701 £. Grand St, Hastings, Aug. 33; Mr. and Mn. Charles GovIn. Ger­ ald Gerard. 1003 8. Park SL. Has- QUICK STABTING FAST ACCUIllATiON LONG MIUAGI UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS FOWEI wurd Lechleitncr, Thanas Edward, R. 3. HMtinga. Aug. 33; Mr. and, PERFORMANCE GAS PRICE EUaabeth. R. 3. Hastings. Aug. 17; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hawkin*. Hastings. Aug. 11; Mr. and Mra Charles Barger, Cheryl Ann. R. 2. MR. FARMER Eugene Sutherland. Alice. R. 1. Ck>- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FARM EQUIPMENT? cifie.' R. 5. Hastings. Aug. 33. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Montaque, Janet Marie. R. I. NaahvUle. Aug. 3g; Mr. and Mra. Wayne Skcdgell. Sue Car­ ol. R. 3. Vermontville, Aug. 28. FARM IMPUMENTS 429 S. MiehiWA* *>»oaa 2515 Saxon's 1917 Grid Schedule Hept. 19—Eaton Rapids there. GREATER PULLING POWER • LONGER TREAD LIFE EASIER RIDING G. C Solomon and Son mile north of Middleville on Grand Rapiils Street Tbs air cuhlon (ass Woatratlon), by absorb- P-honc 72 Miildlevilk I Mr. Jofcph Williams, 338 E. Grant SL, Mr. James Laird. 331 8. Jeffer- riding. Only Firestone Hydro-Hatlon provide* thl* advantage. Yonr tins'* treads will last much longer and you’ll notice raueb greater pulling power. Get weighting at the lowest coat with Firestone HydroFtallon. No dtamountnig 1* ne:cM*ry. immiiium HIGHLANDS DAIRY Gal EXTRA TRACTION Fa, Wua 0,1,1" I Beautiful Chrome finith "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK ''DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' DeLux» I Hambin. Sunfield, Patricia Dean. ! Middleville. ' Knrxicals I Mr. Robert Stauffer, R. 1. Mra. .Walter Branstrator. R. 1, Lake I Odessa, Mr. Sherman Crawford. St Horan Bohraek. position. Nite Calls-757F11 Tiretfont Nick Magyar and Infant, R. 3, Mid- ROOFING • LUMBER Middleville, Mra. Vinal Tabor, Mid­ dleville. Raymond Hotchkiss. R. 3. Mra Malcolm Mack. 513 W. Aople SASH b DOORS Mra. Fiord 9.95 inatsnt *dju..tmant to W NuhriUe. I Carrie Kyser, R. 3, Lowell. I) he barges j Mary Ballon. R. 5, Mra. Cantu. Clarksville, Mra. Eugene । rille. beauty! Ths Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Wra SPOTLIGHT HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Begerow, leZr Claude McIntyre. R. 3. Delton. Mn SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD B. L. PECK The Metal Tile Products girls softball team will meet the Cook* Blown Dolls from Grand Rapids in a night till at the E. W. Bllu field tonight. Tlie game will be called nt 8 p.m. ton® Toddy Ben Toroslan, Mrs. Armen Mrlcklan and Mr. and Mra. S. Beyanderian of Detroit, Mr. and Mra H. Elezlan and Mrs. H. Elexlan. Jr., of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. M. T. KataldJIan and William of Nyack. N. Y. Mr and Mra. Paul Faulkner and Jim of Middleville. Mra R. R, Me Peek and Mis* Marguerite Hetsmanberger of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goyeg lan of Racine, Wte.. W. O. Charles Oayegian, Jr., of Washington. D. C.. and Miss Ma­ rie Costoya of Dearborn. Mr and Mra. E. Sa bag tan and their twd sons, and Mra. Harry Melekiaa of New York City. Mrs. Y. Maleklan. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cobb. Mr. and Mra. Norbert Cobb of Battle Creek. Dr. and Mr*. R. M. Serljari of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mra Robert BeLsel of Kalamazoo and Mra. M. A. Baloyan of Grand Rapids and Mrs.. Edwin C. Harkins. Jr., of Pontiac. comfortable, Ington St, Hasting*. Aug. 33: Mr. rgina only • fair ALLIS-CHALMERS Metal Tile Girls Softball Team to Meet G.R. Squad for sale. Phong 2240 Yes. see us obout thot machine you need. We’ll do our best to get you'either a new one or a satisfactory used one which will tide you over — ot a reasonable price and backed by our complete service. Winners and their owners In the 1? inch bitch class include: first— Anno Niliii. owned by AJ Steinke. Ann Arbo.-. Mich.; second—Stam’g Toni, owned by L. F. Armstrong. Muskegon. Mich.: third—Rockdale 'tally, owned by B. T. Martin. Jack­ urn. Mich. Bradaiiaw and Burhank PlnniH anil Bartlett Pt-arn ONE STOP SERVICE SEE US. We may be able to help you. We're doing eveiything in our power to fill urgent needs. If you are .buying a machine today, it is important to consider: ★ Our service to you has only begun when you buy from us. ★ When we sell you a machine, we bock it up and we're backed by a reputable manufacturer. ★ If you need parts or service, you can bank on us. ★ In cose you hove a breakdown, in a rush season, we're here to help you. , ★ If you need credit you con get it through us ot a fair rate. ★ If your equipment needs repairing we’re here to do the job and do-it right — with skilled foctorytrained mechanics. Consumers Power To Have Picnic Out-of-town guests at lite Zalelle Adrounle-Norman Olsen wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLean, Mrs E. MacQueen. Miss Ruby Sel­ by. Mrs. Eva Jewell, R. Yeraayan Winners and their owners in the 13 inch doc class include: firstBishops Meddler, owned by George Bishop. Slums HUI. N. C.; second— Cataract Tlmkcr. owned by William Lynch. Detroit. Mich ; third—Hixccns Corpuml. owned by R. Hlxcon, SOLOMON’S FRUIT FARM FRANK ANDRUS 2!4 S. Jaffarsoa CTanccr Bondages— 50 dos. wnali dressings. Hanson’s Call wvvc arocu num aauaa o ara aa^o xiaaavr gUte« OOgiHlnt. the Wolverine The strong HalU Drum team of Heaglc club field trial* are expecU-d _____ . _ ,___________ ___ . to run Intn I bi. nF Battle Creek is scheduled to meet tne Charlton Park nine Sunday on nave been selected. . Tlie trials arc being on tho Oplamut baseball club of Battle Creek failed to appear for a sched­ local clubs grounds located about three mile* north of the monument uled game with Ute park lads. in Hastings and about two miles Wyman. Slatr First Scrimmage Mr. and Mrs Art Smith visited Mr and Mra. Darrell Bachlnger of For Either Tomorrow or Marshall Saturday. Monday; Drill on Basics son to build a itrong Hatting* Mr. and Mr*, L. J. Teegardin For Last Week and Half Grand Rapid* uptnl Sundjy with With over 75 boys reporting dully The entire squad will be kept In­ I'aatmg* friend*. ' for practice, new Saxon mentor tact until alter lhe first game. HanMiss Martha Wedel who spent Howard Hanson has spent the first week drilling the prospective candi­ his coaching staff. ‘After lhe inilla. enta. Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wcucl dates in the bsjjic fundafnentate of contest. Sept. 19. with Eaton Rap­ returned Monday to her college football such-iA tackling’ and block­ id* he expects to form a Junto; wont at New Wilmington. Pa ing. Hanson reports ihat.he expect* Varsity Squad which will have games Mra. Alice Kelly, faller Lewi* to hold the first contact sfrlmtnagc scheduled with State High at Kaland Thomas Shuy went tn Cleve­ either tomorrow or Monday. amaxoo and oilier high schools. B> land Friday to attend the national To faciliatc drilling the unusually having the Junior Vanrity. Coach convention of lhe Veterans ot For­ large squad of boys who reported Hanson hopes to build for the fu­ eign V'arr and Auxiliaries. for the '47 blue ’and gold eleven. ture. Fred B. Fead of Port Huron ca'ne Hanson iuu divided lhe lad* \ into Hanson had a tough rebuilding Job Wednesday «o ri’it hl* rouMn, Fred­ two group*. However, the 35 [year in sight for this season after- hrdn t erick McDonald, before leaving lor old couch, wished to enipiuu.lze Xlut* as yrt hr ha* picked no varsity )md IMU*ch. Arnold Wilson, Ray Brane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard SL John every position on the team is iuill Ralph Gies and other* last year, are leaving next week for their new open. It will be Impossible, he re­ from Kalamazoo Slate High with t port*. to even name lhe outstanding c-narn h.-mc in Chicago. Coach Hanson comes to Hast in; . Guests of Mr. and Mra. Oeoige candidate* for the first string until ..“ 2„.r teaching reewd ol 54 giun< Carpenter over pie weekend were after he has watched the tlie boys buys in *a win and) only 1J lust. He lias ha Mr. and Mra. Andrew Pntaon. -'r. '.w hard scrimmage*. tllec ..inlt-cutcd t ain*. of Chaileici. Pa., and Mr. and Me?.; | Besides fundamental*. Tuesday Standing 5 feet, 6's inches "tali' night he dished out the first set of and weighing Just 'ZSS. the veteran mine. cl Monongahela City. Pa ptay* L> be learned. Tlx- new men­ Dr. and Mr*. Harold Lamprr. 'ii of tor expect* to use the "T" fonna- ot canipalgn* in North Africa on . Detroit were Thursday guest* of hit tlon extensively with partible varia­ Italy, and duly In New Guinea un pcrents. Dr. and Mrs. Walter A tion* on lhe wing and aome of hi* Manila before returning to th States on Dec. 16, 1945, tuu bec'i lunmman. own unorthodox shifts. coaching since 1933 after grndu.itlt> . Mi. and Mn. Neville Wood and son. Lorry, returned on Sunday to offer any prediction an the proepects' from Saginaw'* Arthur Hill. Even h. their home at Grosse Pointe Woods for lhe squad, except that the boys the Army he developed n tram L Italy “aftrr things had qukicti after a week's visit with Mr. and seem willing and working hard. ,I down a bit." Mra. John Wood. Haneon ha* the full coaching staff I —-------------------------Mr* Art Smith was the Sunt'.ay — — — ha;! Zl ffarmer high sehool gurat ot Mra. C. 3. Brownell of working with him this season Head । There are 21 Track Coach Anton Tuikal. who raptain* and ■even co captains on Kalama wo. Mr« M H. Turner. Mr. and Mra worked with Coach Joe Brccak last by Michigan Slate to fall football. Otto Fctt and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and children visited Mr. ai-d Lang, who finished Western Michi­ READ BANNER WANT ADS Mrs. Ed Turner of Rockford or. gan last spring are both aiding HanSunday. Mra. Roger Hull and her daugh­ ter. Miss Barbara Crim, of New Yary City, have come 16 Hastings for "Die Hastings Division of Con­ Mra. Ray Finstrom. Anthony Karl. sumers Power Company Employee 414 W. Mill SL. Hastings. Aug. 34; picnic wifi be held Saturday aft­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Adair. Melvin ernoon, Sept. 13. al Caledonia park at 1 o'clock. The company 1* fur­ Mra. Howard Raymond. Randy nishing all the food thia year and Howard. R. 5. Hastings. Sent. 3: Mr. the usual stunts, games and con­ and Mrs. Kenneth Garrison. Ken­ tests will be held. The committee Is neth Harold. Jr.. 704 E. Mill SL. composed of Maurice Ingram, chair­ man. Burl Will. Forrest (Mike* Guernsey. WiHmn Edwin. Jr.. IL 1. James. Mis* Frances Cowles. Albert Orsborn and Winston Merrick. Booker. John Wesley. JrH R. 2. Woodland. Sept. 4; Mr. and Mra Kenneth Kuetnpel, Kenneth Oils. Jr, 1306 E. State SL. Hastings, Sept T. ' It's a Giri Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenfield. We have Hale Haven and South Haven Peachcg, Sally Sue, 543 N. Boltwood. Has- DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! REGULAR of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake of South Haven the latter part of the we*k. Mr. Merrick also going for Sunday. Tnfey resumed Monday evening. Mr. and Mr*.. Demid D. Smith •re expected home from Bay View on Saturday. Frederick Palmer spent the week­ end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dodge. Judge and Mra. A. D. McDonald Wayne Lee. R. 1. Vermontville. Aug. and MiM Anne McDonald were in Ann Arbor Saturday attending the Uam Scott, 812 N. Church St.. Hai­ wedding of Mra. McDonald's cousin. ling*. Aug. 18; Mr. and Mra. Norman Haight, Nelson Eugene. R. 3, Mid­ don Buxton. R. 4. Battle Creek, dleville. Aug. 18; Mr. and .Mra. Vern Mrs. Leon Lunn, R. 1. Grand Ledge. Smith. Duane Robert. 650 Tupper * HIGH-TEST Grandville were Monday visitors ot Mra. Laura Pulton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. William Fighter were Mr. and Mra. Dick Houseman and .Mr. and Mrs Will Johnson. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. John Smith. Carlton Cen­ ter and Mr. and Mra. Will Smith. Kalamaaoo. Mr. Fighter, who ha* teen 11) for the past three months. Is slowly Improving. Roy Douglass leaves this weekkfar Sttrilng City. Calif., to Join Mr*. Douglas*, who has accepted a teach­ ing position there. Mrs. Ernest Kenyon and Miss Jean Kenyon »pent the weekend in Charlton Park Over 120 Beagles Meets Battle Creek FieM I rials Here Hall’s Drugs Nine |> NEWTON MILLWORK LUMBER COMPANY t 2654 NaahvUle, Mr. Charin Traub. M* •*r Miller. Clarksville, Mrs Charier Hinkley, R. 3. Hattingx. Mr. Gor- 302 N. Michigan S.l.n'. S.I. STUDDED GROUND GRIP TIRES Be prepared for winter months ahead by having your tires recap­ ped with Firestone Ground Grip Knobbles. Free loaner tires avail­ able. Polaroid NI X VIMEEt 3.95 fort Eliminates glare, re- JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS Call 95 Call 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1M7 PAGE FOUR Metal So Soft It Melts in Hot Water Now Die Material AVAILABLE... IN STOCK ELECTRIC MOTORS 16-1 4-1 3-1 2-1 & 1-1 2H.P. Ford Motor Company reaearen engineers an die material for making ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Retail 222 S. Jefftnon | muth. tin and lead, ordinarily 1* too surcs imposed on dies Ford research engineers have over­ come thb otsuclb by freezing the die in liquid nitrogen, one ot lhe coldest substances known with a Fahrenheit temperature of 330 de­ grees below zero Thb freezing action Intensifies the hardness of the surface from con­ sistency comparable to dried putty Greater Year ’Round For Your Comfort Horne From six to Jen stampings can lie secured between chillings in lhe frigid bath In the part experimental engineers have had lo wait from six to eight ill Aluminum WINTER-SEAL The Home Literary dub will be entertained by Mrs. Faye Oatman at her home in Richland on Thura- Gerald Pierce, F2c. Visits Monrovia Storm Window arid Door 11 Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. _ used over a quarter of a column on GOOD MONEY IN WEAVING He was the grandfather of Miss its second page in describing hb Jean Barnes, city librarian ' A less-remembered man, who bad New York. The first sentence of lhe funeral story Is exceedingly touch­ JUly 18, 1B7, was Alvin Bailey. ing ill It wax as follows: "Owing to He announced himself as the owner few progress of decay, tlie coffin Union Loom Works of the grist mill on "East Main BOOrvILUL w. T. Street." That mH), not long after­ ward. ' was purchased by Oscar be attired In the clothing in which ’ Hadley. He also owned and operated he was usually recognised." If tbe mourning family of Mr, grist mllL Both stood not far from Marcy in New York City could ha»e read that sentence in lhe Barry cupied partly by the county garage Pioneer. how comforting it n\urt hare been to them to know that an a cijy street. The power to oper­ editor In the little hamlet of Has­ ate both mllb was funibhed by what tings. Michigan, had so carefully was, called "Hadley's MUI Pond." mentioned that "the progress of lhe 'dam being on Court street, a race from the pdnd supplied Fall Marcy liad gone so far that "no one was allowed to tee the body." How their tears would have vanUsed himess' making; and J.‘ W. bhed had they read in the Pio­ Buckje. the tailor, abo bad a card- neer. that hb body, "wa* said to be Watetman Parker, ahd Mason attired in the clothing in which he Allen advertised groceries tn their »iu usually recognized." Or did the Pioneer intehd that) cards,, Waterman-- Parkerj wax the statement as a criticUm of the Mnrcys for not allowing the public The Globe hotel, on "Eart Main to see tha body ot the deceased? Street,” the adv. said, stated that It was prepared to give good service. It was probably "the lower hotel." of that day. lhe upper hotel being the Barlow House. Lawyers using cards in the Pio­ neer were Charles O. Holbrook. Wil­ liam Burgher and Isaac A. Hol­ brook. Fall Creek had a far larger -volume of water in early days When the writer moved to Hastings. in 1863. the two Hadley mills were located [West Coats Grove The West Coals Grove Farm Bu­ reau meeting will be held Wednes­ day evening. Sept. 17. at thr home Barlow Ac Goodyear grist mill, near end class, USN. son ot Mr. and Mra of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase. the corner of Grand and Hanover. Bert Pierce of Route 5. Hastings, has returned to the United States Cedar Creek Community Club The Cedar Creek Community Club ter of a mile south of lhe mill. A will meet Saturday evening. Sept. 13. long race, a part of It still traceable, after completing a special trip to Monrovia, capital city ot the Repub­ with potluck supper at 8 o'clock. brought waler to that mill. Just a Supper and entertainment pul on little south of the city, also on Fall lic of Liberia in Western Africa. creek, was Daniel Cook's saw mill The Palau represented the U. S. by the men. Visitors welcome. and dam. There was a time In that Navy at Liberia's official celebration early day when a mill wa* located of the 100th anniversary of ita ex­ in what later became Cloverdale istence as a free and independent It was operated by water power, state. On the Liberian Indepen­ the water flowing from Mud. now dence Day. July 26th. President Tub­ The regular meeting of Che Hia­ Cloverdale lake into Long lake. man of Liberia, together with high dignitaries of the Liberian Govern­ watha Rebekah lodge will be held conslderably higher than Long lake. ment were invited aboard the Palau Friday night, Sept. 12. Long lake is now lhe principal to witness an UnpreaMve demonstra­ The HasUnssWCT.U. will hold source of water supply for Fall creektion by lhe ship’s planes. Clearlng up the land has no doubt The phrase "hermetically sealed" Mrs. Edith Snyder. 406 E South St., caused the much smaller flow of comes from the use of the "seal of Tuesday. September 10. There will' An IllustraUon of bow far edi­ be an election of officers, a call for Hermes." the pagan god, which al­ chemists placed on their vessels. department reports and planning tors of that period would go In fill­ Hermes was the reputed inventor for lhe new year's work. All wel­ ing their columns with matters of little value to their readers is given of the arts and sciences, and al­ come. in the Pioneer of July 18. 1857. On chemists called their work the "her­ The Lent Sunshine club will be the first page was a column write­ metic art. entertained by Mrs. Archie Bebon. up of a New York City man named Sr.. Thursday. September 18. with a William L Marcy. He died that potluck dinner. week at hb home. On that page was not even a line of local or county news. That issue not only devoted a whole column to a eulogy of Mr. (Con. from Pg. I. See. 2.) Marcy, on Ils first page, when prob­ but the body of them was set in reg­ ably not a dozen of Pioneer readers ular reading type. These adv*, ex­ had ever heard of him. but II abo tolled the virtue* of "Moffatt'’* Life PiHs." "German Bitters." “Ayer's Cherry Pectoral" and other nos­ trum*. Our government would not now permit the printing of such medical advs.. with their claim* of I sure cure fur diseases. A local busiFine Made to Meaaure |neM man would not now submit to having hb advertising surrounded Clothe* by such stuff on a page which had no reading matter. The writer was surprised lo learn from thb and subsequent issues of For Advance Showing of lhe Pioneer that H. A. Goodyear the New Fall Line then operated a dry goods store, in­ stead of selling hardware. Hb Hundred* of all wool change to the hardware line came pattern* lo choose from : not long after. Still later, and with806 S. Washington >ln the memory of the writer, Mr. ' Goodyear's two sons. David and [John, were associated with him for several years. In the hardware busi­ Flavors ~ ,; ness. under the firm name of H. A. j Goodyear & Sons. The same store, out greatly enlarged, and the same business are continued by hb grandson. David Goodyear, while hb other grandson operates here now the “O. E Goodyear Hardware" It U quite evident from the July 18. 1857. copy of the Pioneer, that money was not plentiful in thb city and county at that time. The local business men of that day made it plain that they would gladly ex­ change their wares for produce. One dealer made lhe announcement in hb advertbement that he would gladly accept in payment for hb goods these items: Hides, furs, deer skins, sheep pelts, wood, maple sugar, hams, butter and eggs and lard." M. L. COOK Story—TWO Series 2 WHAT the Barrj- Pioneer------ TWOA present-day Banner reader would be impressed by the fact that the first, and most important, col­ CORPORATION umn of the first page of this Pio­ neer. in every issue, was filled with advertbing—all business cards. Mod­ em weeklies give no space adver­ tisement* on their first page. Now practically every line on the first page b given to local news. Not so in either the Pioneer or Banner ofi that period, and for many years afterward. The leading article on TRIO TAXI fr DELIVERY SERVICE RIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf YOU'LL SAVE MONEY AT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS DOUCE WITH Organizations » • -Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off, Windows—arc self adjusting to window opening*. Windows—arc interrhangrahlc from inside. Windows—arc designed to give full vision. Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in- Windows Helton The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Club will hold its next meeUng at tbe home of Mrs. Blanche Rich­ ards on Thunday afternoon. Sept. II. Roll rail will be "Exchange of Chrysanthemum Slips." Mrs. Rich­ ards wiH conduct the program which will be "Culture of Mums," Offi­ cers will be elected. W. J "Bill" Hunt the Singing Gospel solobt of WKZO Broadcast­ ing Station. Kalamazoo will present another program in lhe Delton M< thodht church Sunday evening. Sept 14. Evtrybody welcome ’o Attend. The program wfil start al Estella Barber and Mrs. Jessie Vandcllc will be co-hostcsses. Mrs. C. J. Barnum of Galesburg. Mrs. C. M. made. Soft metal die* arc now pro­ McCrary. Gull lake and Mra. Royce duced and sample parts obtained in Henton. Delton will be In charge of the program. Roll call will be "News from 24 to 48 hours. Items.” Combination Screen. • Windows—require no paint or varnish. Welcome L A. 8. will, meet on James Matthew’s lawn. September H. Club No. 1 serving. Bring own A metal so soft that it melLs in Larger Sixes to Order Whole sole Community Noticoi eliminate nerd for weather stripping. Window*—are |»erniancnl, will outlast your home. Self-storing. Made, to Measure TRUCKS is a Safer, More Efficient Driver! With Dodge, you get “AIR-O-SPRING'seats What The Barry... Installed by Factory-Trained Men Harold E. DeVany F.II.A APPROVED • Plenty of head room— plenty of I eg room! 4-stagc seat adjustment! Wide, 3-man seats In both conventional and Fresh air . . . ventilating type windshield, large • Safe, smooth stopping with "Equal-Pressure? hydraulic brakes! Cab insulated against dhlv Eaay-actlon doors, firm­ ly closed when shut! DODGE trucks builds Just Call 2716 For Entinuitc anti Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER -SEAL SALES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St., Hastings hra WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Car and Truck Owners Attention! ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY CHRYSLER FOR LVew-M)fRebu/7f.' Alt BRAND NEW PARTS ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK TESTED AT fACTORY BODGE Plymouth DODGE^z TRUCKS //// Latest /mproi/ements acciiisiiii EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH 220 E. STATE PHONE 2837 three column love story, or story of so-called adventure—usually a love story. Not a line of local news on that page. Whatever space was not devoted to articles, from a quarter to a half column in length, of mbcellaneou* reading, that had nothing whatever to do with Hastings or Barry county. The business cards on the first page of the July 18. 1857. Pioneer, contain some names known to some Hastings folks,today. For Instance the Barlow House, or upper hotel of that day. was managed by D. R. McElwain, according to lhe Pio­ neer card. He was the father ol Mary McElwain, and of tile late Jason McElwain, H. A Goodyear,, Good)ear, A: Bar­ low. H J. Ken field. BarloW'&.Good;t*r all had cards : on 'the > front paraot the Pioneer. ,• * * • 'J?P. Robert*, father of Mra. .WilHam R. Cook, advertised in his card that he had drugs nnd medi­ cine* he TUbgfl.be wining to »lmre with the plBp’.t of thaj day—for a' proper compensation. of course..., The H. j. Kenfield mentioned POWE IGHT ' A flick of the switch and at the starter's first whirl, Power Flight Gasoline takes over giving driven absolute command so necessary for today’a SoWby traffic. Performance plui puts Power Flight in a class by itself. This is why thousands of Michigan motoruq always Power Flight . . BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE ' cviery drop is packed with po-w<r which is just another way of x Spelling performance. Try a taakjul today aad hans tbt differmre M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING, MICHIGAN . it’s habit formbig'. DISTKIiUTtO HttOUOHOUT SIX STATU ST SOOSSVUT Oil CO. Ml. Mkh. rmd NORTHLAND OU CO. Sr All, Mm? �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1M7 He came to thb vicinity in 1B31 and Leonard enjoyed a trip to Yellow­ stone Park and exher places of in- Miss Evelyn Armstrong who ror- DELTON SOUTEB'S Greyhound bus. * Mrs. Jeanette Thayer and her Sunday school class or young people of the Delton Meth­ tha Bush and Mr. and Mra. Elmer odist church enjoyed n picnic sup­ Gaskill. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cad- per at Benton Harbor on Thursday. walladcr and daughter of Hastings Robert Harper and O B. Ames furcalled on their cousin, Mra. Bertha Adams on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. dlct and Mrs. Henry Craven-Cedar Delbert Harris and family of Ypsi­ lanti spent from Tuesday night un­ lake. W Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring til Friday with Mrs. Elin Wortman. and Uirer children of Hickory Cor- “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler*s) Bliss factory, had been an employee of the Middleville Creamvy and for a lime was asaMant-custodian ol Thomapple-Keltogg school. National Guard Day Tues. Opens Recruiting Drive Proclaimed as National Guard Frye had lived on the former An­ drew Flnkbeiner farm west and Day by President Truman and Gov­ ernor Sigler, next Tuesday Will We serve lhe better quality meals at north of town which they purchased but last winter bought a larger reasonable prices. month nation-wide recruiting drive place near Woodlapd where they designed to bring lhe Guard up to later moved. Within a month Mr. Flue Steaks and Chops planned strength as a first line se­ tings were callers at the Wertman nock cottages at Pleasant lake until underwent a couple of operations curity foreo. Michigan National Guardsnien home Sunday afternoon. * Mra. they can nnd a house to move into. and spent several' weeks in PenPhilip Potter lad son Phillip, K«lh ncck hospital. He never fully re­ will participate tn a recruiting con­ Gull lake. Kellogg school. ;covered from that sickness and was test in which It is hoped lo enroll an additional 3.230 new men In newskl recently spent a few days at lo the hospital on— LaMrs. J.’-C. Horton and daughter.I.taken --- back -----------------------«------ — units throughout the. Bute, ac­ the Potter cabin at Grayling. Mra. ESvert Mott spent Thursday in •tx>r cording to Brig. General LeRoy Kalamaaoo. * Mr, and Mra. Clare i Surviving besides lib parents and Pearson, adjutant general. Hinas of Kahmazop spent Wednes­ Richard* and daughter Ann of’wife arc fli'c sbUra. Mrs. George The State's champion recruiter day with the former's xtster, Mrs Michigan Center spent the week-1 Beartkley. Mra. Genetti Mullins Willard Whittemore. In the after* end with hb mother, fcra. Blanche 1 and Mra. Eva LewU Bailey ail of will be awarded [a trip via airplane noon lhe three ladles called on Mrs. — - -----Battle Creek, Mra. Neoaha Doty of to Washington and the Army-Navy Clara Loomis, local. * Mbs Gail Durkee have bought s lol of Roy L’Anse. Mrs. Beulah -Hostetter of football game al. Philadelphia in Hanion of New York City called on Smith on the Crooked lake road Alto; two brothers. Alton of- BatUe November. Designated as "Operation Mra. Kenneth Ftaria one day last and will erect ■a house. They have Creek and Melvin of Woodland be­ 88.888.” the objective of the national week. * Mrs. Glenn Williams and commenced work on the basement. sides many other relatlvcfi and contest is to obtain M MA enibtmenta—one a minute for the 61 days two sons, Kenneth and Kendall ot Mr. and Mrs. James Burchell friends. of the campaign. the Kellogg Farm and Mrs. Bertha of Lansing spent the weekend with Adams were in Hastings. Wednes­ National Guard Day marks the Beeler funeral home In Middleville her parents, Mr. and Mra. Leon seventh anniversary of the entrance day. * Labor Day weekend callers at 2 p.m. Saturday conducted by Leonard and family. of the Guardsmen into Federal Mra August Burchett recenUy the Rev. Robert Smith. Intermcat service in preparation Ifor World nnd Mrs. William Merrb and son War II. The new Michigan Na­ Gamer at Napoleon. Ohio, Mrs. returned from a trip to northern Galen was a young man of good tional Guard Harting from scratch Michigan, visiting a son. Irving habits, industrious, kind and n per­ ter Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. son who made friends and was liked famous Brockway Mountain Drive ganized more than 100 Thomas of Hickory Comers, Frank m .. Adams. Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Mar- In Ute Copper country, tlie highest by all who knew him. The sympathy two-score communities ___ point being West Bluff which is 1380 of the community is extended htt aggregate strength of more than 4.-। DTfiUDTD 000 officers and men. Michigan'* ulDavis and daughter. Mr. and Mra. feet above sea level. Copper Harbor, young widow and the family. OMIT. . Umate objective os allo-atr-1 by the Jack Kraft and three children of which has the distinction of being Lockport. Ill, Mra. Grace Moller Michigan’s farthest northern point Mra. Virgil Adams and two chil­ War Department b 24 700 «nen. and daughter, Corenne. Mr. and and many other points of interest dren returned home Sunday from a more than three limes lhe pre-war Mr. and Mra. LaVem Shedd of ten days visit with her parents nt National Guard. Mrs. James Platting and daughters. Galesburg and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Peck. Sanilac county. * Mrs. Howard Phyllla and Gall. the Misses Kath­ leen. Violet and Marwln Eddy. Kal- Gainder of South Delton, called on Paquin of South Haven was a guest Mrs. Katie Kahler Saturday. * Mr. at the Oscar Flnkbeiner home from PLEASANT HILL MT. and Mrs. Elliott Eddy and and Mrs. Ellis Becker and children Friday over Sunday and aubted in son Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bishop preparations for the marriage of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell Eddy and son of Sea Cliff. Long Is­ and (Children of Galesburg called on Mbs Maxine to John Sinclair on spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs land. N. Y., Mr. and Mra. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring Sun­ Sunday. Emmet te Campbel) near OUego. * Eddy and three children of Chicago. day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mra Cecil Campbell and III. are visiting at the Gtorgr, and Charles Whittemore of Rutland There was a very enjoyable gath­ Aden Campbel! and lady friend of Arthur Eddy homes al Delton and called on Uiclr brother and sister­ ering nt the Scgeratrom-Berry home Grand Rapids were Friday evenlpg Wall lake. ★ Leon Pennock.. Mrs. in-law. Mr. and Mra. Willard Thursday evening when the local callers of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Whittemore Monday afternoon. Kenneth Floris and Mrs. Bertha Past Matrons club met for ILs Mr. and Mra. Willard Waters and monthly meeting with their hus­ Campbel) * Miss Charlotte Bermd-i Adams were In Hastings, Tuesday. of Manistee spent Wednesday with * Mra. Blanche Richards spent two children of piainweli spent Sun­ bands as guests. A delicious chicken her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence last week at Midland park. Gull day with" her parents. Mr. and Mrs. . pic dinner an abundance of uerenan. - with ----- — ------------ ... — Berends. » * mr. Mr. ana and rera. Mra. nowara Howard Fred O. Hughes. * Mr. and Mrs. «u..r------sood u>u«. wu no imaU Bwrnd. .nd d.utnu-r ot spun. Harold Lowe of Niles spent Sunday ?'.“u Umc J*1" J“" Wnt anlurddy wun nu w with her mother. Mrs. Blanche UUUd MU> ol colarrd M, ,nd Ur, B.rrnd> Richards. Miss Eflle Richards of moving picture*, all taken in thb| - -* Mr. and- -Mra. — Charles Bennett and the Ionia locality and moat in­ guest. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz of teresting. Out-of-state guests were were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hastings were Saturday evening Mrs. Margaret Anderson ot Katuuu, and Mra. Pearl Gill near Barlow lake. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Foaler guests. Hale Haven Peaches, BurlMr. and Mra Wallace Hamilton of I ami family of Grand Rapids were Lns Angeles. Calif, and her sbtcr.l Bunday evening callers of Mr. nnd let! Pews, Apples now Mra. Reidy of Savannah. Ga. ready. Bring Containers. Mra. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and The next meeting will be a noon Mra. Alvin Smelker of Algonquin gathering on thr regular day. the lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferris Moon of first Friday of the month at the Middleville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Matt home of Mrs. Daisy Hlar. Bedford, local enjoyed a wiener roast On U.S. 16, 2*4 miles weal at Murphy's Point. Gun lake. Mon­ Mrs. William Frye ot Woodland was Former Resident <m Visit day evening. * Mra. Eva Duvisaun of U.S. 16 and 91 junction bom in Carlton township, Barry House guesU al the home of Mr. county on November 24. 1914 and and Mrs. Charles Robertson the und son Charles who have been Phone Alto 651 passed awny on September 4. 1947 past week have been Mr. and Mra. visiting her sister. Mra. Herb Cook in Pennock hospital in Hostings. Wilber Burleigh of Tarpon Springs, for some time returned to their home at Manchester. ★ Mr. nnd Fla. Mra. B. was lhe former Minnie Mra Lynum Robbins of Grand Barnes whose father, W. o. Barnes Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. edited Tlie Sun for many years. Herb Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The family moved-to Florida in IBM. Ixmgstrect and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnie for some ^Jmc operated an Babch of Middleville were Sunday ice cream parlor and lunch, room, evening callers. Herb Lt (till at now the site of Harold’s and Mar­ Pennock hospital but b expected lon’s tavern. She says Uicrc are home the first of thb week. only two business men. Max Lynd Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams re­ and Harry Bennett In bu>iiic^> that turned from Detroit and a three day were at that time. trip tn London. Ont . Saturday. They attended the wedding of Mbs Max­ Only 30 percent of automobile ine Flnkbeiner and John Sinclair owners knew their license numbers al the M. E. church In Middleville in recent poll. Sunday afternoon. Iluting decided to quit fanning, we will dispose of the personal property at Public Auction at the W. Stale St., Opposite Court House >en 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. Mondays SEE US RE-UPHOLSTERING .Let us do your living room furniture and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids 9l. BUILDING MATERIALS KILN BRAKE SERVICE REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 PEACHES Hilton Orchards MIDDLEVILLE WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN DRIED LUMBER CEMENT Brick.. Lime.. Plaster .. Cement Block Zonolite Plaster Aggregate Cedar Bevel Siding . . Cedar Panelling Flooring PITTSBURG PAINT FOR DEPENDABLE Middleville Work Called for and Delivered G'lou 4" Sewer Tile and Fittings House Doors and Windows, Casement Window Mouldings and Trim, Builders* Hardware, Materials for Complete House Jobs. HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY COAL Plans and Estimates Cheerfully Given 'Let us help you with your Building Problems' / HASTINGS V LUMBER & COAL CO.' 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! AUCTION SALE farm known as the Wm. Page place located !X> mile north of Ryan schoql_houMC; or 4 miles north of Hastings on Freeport road to Welcome Corners, turn west 2 miles to Ryan school, then mile north; or 4J4 miles south of Freeport school, section 24, Irving twp., on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1947 STARTING AT 1 O’CLOCK, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING HORSES HAY and GRAIN Arouud 15 tons mixed hay. Bay marc, 8 yrs. old, wgt. 1800 lbs. Roan gelding, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 1700 lbs. Good work team. COWS Holstein cow, 6 yVs. old, freshened in May. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs.old, freshened in May. Brindle cow, 8 yrs. old, freshened in May. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, freshened in April. Holstein and Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, freshened in April. Red cow, 3 yrs. old, freshened in March. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in Oct. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened in July. . Brown Swiss cow, 8 yrs. old, freshened in July. Guernsey heifer, 18 mo*. old. Guernsey calf. These cows are all tested for Bangs and have individual slips. Production dates and rec­ ords given day of sale. POULTRY 12 Barred Rock liens. FARM MACHINERY McDeering F-12 tractor on rubber, just over­ hauled and iu good condition. McDeering tractor cultivator. Oliver tractor plow on rubber, 2—12 in. Radcx bottoms. 3 sec. spring drag. John Deere tractor or horse, 6 ft. cut mower. Osborne single drum hay loader. I.und roller. Oliver “No. 11 riding plow. Miller bean puller. Dump rake. Lime spreader. New Idea manure spreader. 2 horse double riding cultivator. 7 ft. cut binder. Pair sleighs and bunks. 99 Oliver walker. Rock Island walking plow. Single diac. 2 horse corn planter. Superior 11 hoe disc drill. Single cultivptor. Double work harness. 3rd horse harness. Riteway double unit milking machine with ster­ ilizer, 8 stall cocks for 16 cows & 40 ft. pipe. Two 55 gal, gas drums and standard. Six 10-gal. milk cans. . Forks, shovels, hoes and many other articles too numerous to mention. HOl^EHOLD GOODS Electric utyier. Some furniture. 1 rooster TERMS: Cash, no property removed until Milled for. 'ANtyTiAMty Save up to20% on high fuel costs with Insulation Spacify Masonite Call-UBlanket Insulation with Sil verseen Reflective face . * use under floor for base­ mantles* houses, per 1,000 square feet__________ $65 with Storm Sash All while pine roils, clear glais, well manufactured . . choate from assorted sixes Ca>«n*.nf So.h 3 Sixes Fir and While Pine Doon Steel Sash 3 Sixes Mulehide Roof Coatings priced from _________ $3.45 with Roofing Select Mulehide far your roofing. A variety,of colon • • . oil thick butts. 220 lb. per square Serving to'Satiily RAYMOND B. HAUSE, WILLIAM PAGE,0wners DEWEY REED, Auctioneer FREE DELIVERY JOHN H.-BIRMAN. Clerk LUMBER & HARDWARE Sil RAILNOAD STREI T • • PHONE 2 There’s Still as Many Miles -as Ever in Mobiloil The World’s Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made I And, today—it’s better than ever!.Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps mopey on repairs. Mobiloil — the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years ‘of refining experience. To put save added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! McKEE SERVICE S Oil Sales Distributor 227 L. Stale Phone 25S4 �page THt HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1MT six DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY Bonds Farm Bureau Slate Agent Office 2908 Res. 3918 bl tan. T Marshall Furnaces •pairs furnished and installed Eaves Troughing Tin Shop 'SfOLKS "Hr ■ THB-ERF Floor Sandero lor Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. IU E. State * Phone 33J All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS rho«. 2519 - Nat l Bank Bld,. Ft.R SALE OR TRADE—1947 liud'k naoenrer coup* mil.at* llix> I Van New. UU Odense. Pfoae S _l.akr Odea-a,___________J FOR SALK—'39 Ford delaae roarh. AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Hartings, Mich. Phone 34S7 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES U.-.S 7 ■>'« a .mu under <lr.i * < ............ 1 B I I <* IB L’SX 7S'e wool un.l USX TJ'fr wool bum AAF 5« Hhrfrilan1 UH.t. Wool .leaping bag. Buyer for STILES & Company, Hastings stockyards, ’ phono 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings The Sherwood Agency Insurance w ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy PHONE 17F11 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY fXPENBE Loren Coppock Dead Animals Delton, Midi. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID MONK. Loren Hershberger FOR AUCTIONEER HORSES LEGALS =ig i Call Collect FOR SALK—7 nwn kouw In XashvIH. (a. heat. Dorr Webb. IMtfne 4217 Maahrillr. 9 in FOR BKNT—Vafurnlsbed era*. I sleeping room tor 1 or 3 (rail.men. In quire at 41n K. Oreen St. S il FOR 1 RESfT—Fiwot alrrping room for ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Heatings 10030 Valley Chemical Company Ft.11 RENT—sleeping room.-521 N. K>. (TrFr.UiK TO RENT—l*aniUbrd. ,m . around mint*. I'b.m. 2SO3. >■> FOIl RENT—A 4room fttmlnbwl apart by an EXPERIENCED ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals \ LyBARKER'S Hastings Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid Ml ■IUU-1' Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE COWS eH W Phone 2796 or 2229 hi FOIL KALE—Sevra room bouw. .mail barn, eleetrleily, good apriag wain and wrIL »»rjr productive sail, new .trawh.rry Bed. Call 71OF23 Hasting. . • It CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. DARLING & CO. ilKI.I1 WASTED H. Jefferson. WANTED—llor 1 * Phone Collect—Kalamasoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hostings 2237 General Insurance L a. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON "And we do mean Highest" General Auctioneer FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONE: HASTINGS USS OR KALAMAZOO S-M44 . CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Grading Cellar Digstag Land Lerellng Clearing Land rssi BALDWIN BROS. INSURANCE WM. 8. CAMrULL . Springer. «»l W. Ureen. FOR 8ALK—Rat Carrier s> far ratlero. 13 *eeka eli HOLLAND FURNACE CO. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horse, - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 220 W. Ma.li.on Si. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS, MICH. Braeck of Battle Creek Readeriag Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 12941 Tel. 2559 �Magazine Subscriptions QUICK cash LOAN prlchardvlUc and has relatives here DOWLING Josephine Miller of Caledonia vis- ruzvo-m noiTDiL Viir r denis of Dowling and nearby com­ NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE munities U being arranged and will be held al the Dowling church in tiu> near futqre. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, Mra. Clara Reese, Mrs.. Nina Stanford and Mys. Susie Good crop rotation is an im­ CorMns attended a meeting at portant step In a land management Grand Rapids, Sunday for the in­ program. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION tended a school reunion at Ceresco on Saturday. * Mra. John Matson is recovering from a fractured right arm and. shoulder,- caused from falling oil tlie • porch steps. Her daughter-In-law. Mra. Fordyce Mat­ son of Oklahoma M here/on a visit and assisting her with the house­ work. *' Gerald Garrett underwent an operation for appendicitis last week at Leite hospital. Mrs. Fcrd Thomas has remodelled her home extensively this summer, Mrs. Blanche Powell has made sev­ eral improvements on her residence, a new house te now under construc­ tion on West Dowling Road for Mr. and Mra. Junior Oswald, also one for the Duane Woodmansee family and. one is being erected north of town for Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood­ mansee. Neil Jones Js completing hb radio shop, and the new garage at Leon Moon's adds greatly to lhe many improvements. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of Prairieville spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Sylvia Fisher. * Charlie and John Ornubc attended the funeral of an aged aunt. Mrs. Addle Herrington which Calvw. K«l»ey. ’•>.d CAN YOU J1IY r am. Beauty css such is a hWdan formula but you can onhanco your own natural fully selected, artfully appliod cosmetic*. Haro at TAFFEE'S wt’vs cob Rosemary assortment of tho finest COLOGNE * George Whitworth is quite ill and at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ix*on Moon. Mrs. Lillian Lrinaar of Delton has been assisting In his care. News was received here Satur- make-up line to cample- *1.25 $1.00 COTY SUB TINT bias of Mancelona. Mra. Tobias was formerly Maude Risbridger of Harriet Hubbard Ayer 75c HAND CREAM ' WOODBURY $1.00 MATCHED MAKE-UR f!3 CRfAMS & LOTIONS 49c MAX FACTOR ith ri d MELTING CLEANSING CREAM_ _$1.00 DcWITT’S TOILET CREAM 25c BALM BARR 59c McKESSON-THEATRICAL COLD CREAM___ 75c COTY $1.00 CLEANSING CREAM > PRESCRIPTION _ WE DELIVER >ecialists phone Little Pigs Thrive ;tures High in Protein lame back. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Itfec Tests Show Tiiat a recent dinner guret ot Mr. and Morrison of Saranac have been Mrs. Harry Swift, and he report®! looking after the work. * Mr. and ‘Stunting’ May be tjatwed the recant birth of a granddaugh­ Mrs. Milton Murphy of Ora nd RapBy Low Protein Ration-; ter. * Mrs. Albert Nash and daugh- jdz. Milton Murphy, Jr., and wife ter Imogene and grandson. UtUe California, visited recently at the Give Requirements David Ulrich and Mra. Eva Shultz----- -MIUcr -home. * Mn. — Wm. -------Cosgrlff Lillie pigs thrive and make excell­ and three children had potluck din­ ner recently with Mr*. Shults'* jUden Porrill home. * Mra. Martin ent gains on high protein feed rhlxturcs. says W. N. McMillen, extension mother. Amy SUcock. Kunde and Mra. Paul Hoffman were animal husbandry sprcialbt at Mich­ Mrs. Edna Castle and Amy SU­ in Hastings, Tuesday afternoon. igan Stele college. cock attended Rebekah Lodge at Martin Kunde and Stephen Wea­ M8C tests have shown that Prairieville lhe 2nd of Sept. They ver are each building a new lien had dinner with the former's mother. house. * Elsie Miller and Ernestine "stunting" of Utile pigs may be Mary Boulter. * Mra. Hazel Nash Forbey were Tuesday callers of called at the home of Mra. Edith Jennie Pardee. * Mrs. Roy Blough Lcfrd recently. WhllcHhere Imogene accompanied Shorty Miller and wife pigs gaining weight. McMillen work­ came tn contact witli barbed wire. to Greenville. Friday evening. * Mr. ed with Dr. R. W. Loecke. agricul­ They took her to Dr. Bernard's, and Mrs. Roy Blough accdnpanled tural research chemist und Dr where she had three shot* for the their father. Jerry Blough lo Blod­ prevention of lockjaw and It took gett hospital where hs underwent ertnarian. to conduct the feeding four stitches to close the wound. an operation Tuesday. * John Eash Gain Pound a Day Mra. Qhult* and children returned Is home from California on a fur­ to their home Saturday evening, lough. The family spent Sunday Weanling pigs, six weeks, old. were thank* to kindness of Mr. and Mr* with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels fed dUTcrcnt amount* of 1 protein Swift. * The PralrleviUe Rebekah at Gun lake. along with grain. The pigs fed a Lodge. "Marguerite'' No. 363 will Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mishler spent 14-percent protein ration consumed oteerve the Mth anniversary of the a pound-and-a-haK of feed per day founding of the Rebekah Degree at Mrs. John Mishler of Grand RapltLs. but gained an average of only onetheir next meeting. Sept. Ifl. All The late Jake Roush families were third of a pound per day. Pigs members arc requested lo attend. * also present. * Mr. and Mra. Paul fed more than 20-pcrcent protein Prairieville Rebekah Lodge No. 363 Hoffman were at Wcberville, Sun­ gained more titan a pound a day! will entertain the Past Noble day to attend lhe Anderson reunion eating about two-and-one-third' Grands of other Rebekah Lodge* of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil pounds of feed. Barry county on Sept. 17. Potluck Leroy. * Charles King, who has Three times the gain was made dinner. been employed at tlie Runciman with less than twice the amount of Mn. Harry Swift lias a brother Elevator is under the doctor's care feed. visiting her. * Mrs. Hazel McKlb- at present. * Al Gray called on his McMillen points out that fanners bln of Hastings, called on her father. Bert Gray, at St. Mary's can well afford to feed plenty of mother. Amy SUcock. Saturday aft­ hospital, where he underwent an supplement to little pigs today be­ ernoon. '• • operation Tuesday morning. He cause there te little difference In found him as well as could be ex­ the price of supplement and grain. Supplies of chicken meat in the pected. Protein needs vary according to second half of 1947 will be below Mn. Alice Church and Harold the size of .the pigs. Part of the lo-st year. Prices may decline from Lester of Grand Rapids visited protein should be of animal origin, present levels this fall. There will Sunday afternoon al the Otto especially that fed to pigs weighing be fewer turkeys for the coming Church home. * Born Thursday lr«a than 75 pounds. holidays, poInLs out the USDA. morning al Pennock hospital, a son McMillens recommendations for to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey feeding: * Mr. and Mn. John Holcomb and Pigs up to 75 pounds - one bag of Mr. and Mrs Robert Owen attend­ 35 to 40 percent protein supplement ed Farmer:-' Day at Lansing. Thurs­ to two end one-half bags of grain. day. * Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb Pigs 75 to 125 pound*—one bag of were in Lowell, Tuesday. 35 to 40 percent protein supplement . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner of Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Pigs 125 pounds und Jiravlcr—one Neilson of S. W. Bov.ne visited Fri­ bug of 35 U» 40 percent protein day evening at Fred Stone's a supplement to eight bags of grain. Mr. and Mrs. John Postma of Mc­ Cords visited Sunday evening at the Wm. Mishler home. * Mr. and Mrs. HIGHBANK Wm. Mlsher were Sunday dinner guests of her brother. Warren Mr. and Mr*. George Hollman, Roush and wife of Hastings. * Mr., Jr. of Swanton. Ohio, and mother. and Mra. Norval Thayler and baby>'[Mr*. Geo. Hoflman were vacation-1 were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.- Ing a week in the upper peninsula Chas. Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Man­ * Mr. and Mrs, George Sanderson ley Oliver ot Remus were Thursday of Detroit and Mra. Gertrude Smith guests of their cousin. Mrs. Brtelte of Lansing were weekend guests at Rosier. . Will Hawbllta. w Mr. nnd Mra Merle Hoffman were In Philadelphia for the past week * Mr. and Mrs. DUNHAM DISTRICT Harold lauch and wn Joe of Char­ lotte spent Sunday at Errett Skid­ more's. Battle Creek were Sunday guest* larry Jones spent a few days of Harry Babcock's helping the lat­ with his parents. Lyle Jones, in Bat­ ter celebrate hb birUiday. * Mr tle Creek. * Clarence Gliding and and Mrs. Ray GUln^ie returned son and wife of Wisconsin Carrie I Sunday evening from their cottage Strubble of Hastings called at llw . near Hale, where they had been the Brett Skidmore home Saturday. * ' pest 2 week* making the iltztl I finishes to their cabin built several Mr. and Mra. F. Nlcewandert daughter Dawn and son of Caro­ ! weeks ago. linaare^ spending some time at their Thursday, Walter Davix of Verhome Imontville visited hl* cousin Frank Filling a prescrip- ! tion is more than just adeptly juggl­ ing a list of ingredi- \ It renuires knowledge of the "THICK” THIN” Will Soon Be In BUY YOURSELF A NEW HAT unik tfott SAVE I ' type,' perseverence, skill and patience. know their work ... based on years of study and experi­ ence. You can de­ pend upon the tor a perfect per­ formance.; jfRESCRIPTloN^eeCIAUSI^ 2665 phone WE DELIVER 2665 That motor car of yours deserves the best kind of service: If it*g new, good care now will save you money later, and let you Abur Hudson dealer is a Uea the past week at u>e tMcpnen; [Miller'.home. A Stephen Miller lias PERFORmnntE SOOTHE SKIN ■tiff*. SOUTH BOWNE alder people. LOWEST AUTHOXtr.HD BATES ON ALL rUBUOATIONa enjoy your car longer. If k has served you long, careful service attention now will help preserve its value for trade in. Those are tu o ttasons why your Hudson dealer is a good man to know. He is an established, independent business man with a reputation for efficient operation. His men are trained to give you Hudson Pro­ tective Service. He has a well-balanced stock of genuine Hudson parts. i Hyde whom he hadn't seen for »uns and Mrs. Ainos Wenger called many years. In the afternoon they [went to Cloverdale to visit another on Mr. mid Mrs. Chas. Kinyon and Mr and Mra. Jessie KJdder of Alaska relative. Mrs. Louise Lathrop. * mid Mr. mid Mrs, Verne Wenger of Mrs. Violet Stanton and son Duane,! HnrrLi Creek. * Mr. mid Mra. Herand Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were;■ ble WHcok of Ha-tings called on ■fishing Wednesday afternoon in Easl| Vein Hawblitz Saturday night. l Lake. Friday Mri. Stanton and son । who have been visiting her father, । 'Wm. Hoffman, left for their home in ' Alexandria. Virginia. * Thn Dun*ham Community Club will meet at । the schoolhouse Friday evening • September 12. A potluck supper will • be followed by a program. Mrs. Dorothy Hctfman and son i Clarence and Frank Hyde were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr and Mr*. Merton Hoffman. A HLs many friend* may be interested to learn that Rev. Seward Walton who had a pastorate in Fremont, Ind., has, with his family (been moved to Jackson. Why spcna more when you can pay less and save so much in a year s time? You can’t buy a better cigarette than Marvels and you save 10% or more on every pack. STfPHANO l(Of HIRS —FHUA« ATTENTION Women and Girls BARRYVILLE Tliere you have fostr mart reaioni why you should see your Hudson Merritt Mead spent from Tiiursday until Saturday at Hart and altended the Fair. He was u Satur­ day night supper gueit of Mr, und Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs Russell Mead. , Deanna und Kent and Mrs. Clayton ' McKeown spent Friday in Grand , Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Me- . Intyre and family were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers. * Mr. and Hrs. Harry Parker and Virginia were SQiictey 'dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed iHuemme and observed tlie 34th wed­ ding anniversary of theSattor. a [Mr. and Mr*. Fred Shipp and Karen [were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Atrs. Lawrence Larkin in Hasi tings. . I Mr. and Mrs Carroll Newton and [family were Thursday evening ' guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willits j The tetter and the Dr. C. _Q. Wil। Utts of Charlotte called on the Paul ‘Keslers. Sunday afternoon. * The [Hubert Lathrops were Sunday din­ ’ ner guests of the Ferris Lathrops dealer, for a new car, used car or service on your present car. A Hudson Dealer te serve you wherever you go HUDSON PARTS ' Y 1 SERVICF never f«r from this sign which identifies author­ ized Hudson dealer snd Whenevcr you drive in a Hudson dealer's place i Dunnigan of Coats Orove were Sun­ day evening callers. * Mr. and friendly attention and skilled services of one of more then 3,000 dealer­ ships qualified under the most exacting standards in Hudson's 38-year history. weekend guests at ths L. A. Day's Mias Marian Cliampion a! Doster was a Sunday dinner guest and they all enjoyed a picnic dinner in O. D. Fossett's beautiful woods. O. D. Mrs. Floyd FramII and children of; Ctiarlotte .were Sunday aflerfeoan *'Mr. ahd Mr*. Gordon Haffman were? Sunday gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Chiqies Day. FORREST JOHNSON SALES j HASTINGS * Gene Glick, sharp-|ia**lng quartcrback on Michigan State college's football team, arrived on the Spar­ tan campus with a reputation as a basketball and baseball player. In 1243. Glick passed up both latter sports to enhance hl* position as a J j football player. , If you are thinking of taking a job now- or during the next three months We want to talk with you Production on new proclucl* in ntepping up our need for fcniule help. We need help now, und we will need more all through the coining months. So if you arc looking for u good place lo work, wijh pay while you learn, come in and get the full detail*. You can apply for im­ mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a future Marling dale. You'll find several type* of work available, pleasant surrounding* und congenial co-worker*. The Muuufucluring Company is a good place to work. ('a[l al Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN !" I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER tl, 1947 PAGE EIGHT New Soil Erosion Figures Startling specialist at Michigan State college, report* that a test in Livingston county on a seven percent slop*. Ylll cultivation as there waa on red During some Some of the figures about oof ?) over-brume plots. are pretty startling, but the rain ran off. This heavy run- New Leave Policy Affects Many Co. Vets at School OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION CHURCH NEWS’ n l.iM> ■ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 214,” attending school under the G. 1 Bill were announced today by the Subject: "Substance.'" Veterans Administration. Sunday service 11 am. The new regulations affect monSunday school »-3® »•»». than 100.000 student veteran* in Wednesday evening service 7:45. Ohio. 80.000 in Michigan and 25.000 The reading room- in the church in Kentucky. edifice is open lo the public Wed-, nesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 granted automatic leave during WM .—_ ....... „ In the past, student veterans had to make 30-day advance application for leave if they desired to continue In tralnihg status between semes­ ters. This generally applied to th<longer Interims between the spring nnd summer and the summer and fall terms. Veterans now wlU receive sub­ sistence paymenu for lhe full en­ rollment period certified to VA by the educational Institutions, provided there are no more than 15 days between terms. Veterans will be put on the subsistence mils from Uw date of enrollment until 15 days after close of the period certified by th* schools. The automatic leave will be charged against their entitlement to education und training. Those °r MICinOAN-OBDEII ........ OF HERE IT IS/ THAT BIG ■Aata+Hatic HANDLEY BROWN Gad WaieA. JteaieA. SEVENTH !>tv AHVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and Eisl streets Lloyd Kidder. Eider 8:30 Sabbath school. 11:00 Sermon, Elder Brennen. 0:45 Vespers. ’ 8:00 Tuts. Prayer meeting. YOU'VE WAITED FOR ORDER LIMITING BBTTLKMB) LSTATE AND APPOINTING GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.O.OT. Hal). Green St. Entrance O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser-, mon. "Do Not Worry!" Holy Com­ munkxi. state of Michigan—obdhb or munion. Sunday school at 11-30 am Rally THE conbebvation commission Day September 31Mraccoon - loweb peninsula. FIRST METHOniST’CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning Minister Morning - worship. 10 am. Rally Day sermon by the -pastor. “The notify VA in writing at least 30 days >r MW" other period of enrollment. Student veterans formerly accrued brief Rally Day assembly. Promo­ tions will be made by the Depart­ days a month during their trailing ment Superintendents. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Plans Now. however, no leaves other than the 15-day extension in traninv will be made for the coming year. status will be authorized by VA with Dr. und Mrs. Vergil Slee will serve the exception of scholastic leaves as Adult Counselors. All high school young people invited. applicable to all other students. WAYLAND OHGDOD, The new policies apply only to BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES veterans studying in institutions of Sunday school at 10 o’clock. higher learning under provisions of Divine service at 11 o'clock. lhe G. I. BUI. VA officials sold. B.Y.P.U. at 8:30 Bible Lesson ORDER FOR FUBUCATION every Sunday night, Evening meeting al 7:30. COATS GROVE Sermons by the Pastor am. and FEDERAL-STATE EGG-GRADING SERVICE Highest price /xiitl for good epps A Complete Line of WAYNE FEEDS SPECIALS ON WAYNE DOG FEED and WAYNE HOG FEED FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson The church here enjoyed Home Coming Senter* last Sunday with the Brociu from Winona Lake In­ diana bringing the messages both morning and afternoon with special Song numbers. During the afternoon memorial Services for three members. Mr. Pearl Demand, Mrs. J. O. Crawford, and Mra. Berta Covert, who died during lhe past year were given. Greetings were read from C. M. Thursday afternoon this week. Sept. 11th the latdles Missionary So­ ciety meet# with Mrs. Lana Bur­ roughs. 325 W. State Rd. Thursday night, Sept. 11th, the prayer meeting and the Annual Business meeting of the church will b<- combined Otherwise prayer meet­ ing is always on Wed. night at 7:30. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. Gunin and Mrs. Leota Frye- Around 11 am. Morning worship and Ser­ 75 ale together the bountiful dinner mon by tlie Rector. Story hour for and more were present in afternoon. small children at the Paris House. Among those from away who were there we re-Will Nobles. Myrle FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Nobles. Kenneth Henry s’. Geo. Easley CHURCH Lessen Sharpe. Pastor and Niece, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. Sunday services: and Mrs Alvin Cotton. Lansing. Mr. Church school. 9:45 a.m. and Mrs. Dale Colton, Vermontville, Divine worship, 11:00 am. Mr. and Mra. Ben Schnider. Wood­ There Is a nursery during the hour land. Tlie Weygandts of E. Lake Odessa. Rev. and Mrs. Van Single. of Divine worship. Sunday school council meeting this E. . Caledonia Minister end Wife evening (Thursday) at 7:30 pan. from Alma. Rev. and Mra. Starr. Wednesday, September 17th. 1:00 Wayland. Dwight Barnum was operated up­ pm. women's aasoclation luncheon on last Tuesday at tlie Leila Post and meeting, speaker. Dr. Clyde T. Hawkins,executive secretary of lhe ported to be getting along allright. Synod of Michigan. Thursday, Sept. 18, Sunday sclxxil * Among those who took a vacation trip to Northern Mich were tlie picnic at Tyden Park. Brisbin*. Woods. Kimbles and Coats. * Mra. Catherine Holtom came home from her summer work at Saugatuck on Labor Dav and began teaching at Dowling School test Tuesdav. Mr and Mra Clayton Woodman of Greenville Ohio, and their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ledford Coggshall of Stroh Indiana, visited at Jolm Woodmans, Paul Woodmans. Hubert Barnums nnd Harve Woodmans during a part of Mrs. Vesta Sense last Thursday with chib No. 3. serving a moot excellent dinner. Plans were made for a bazaar nnd baked sale in the near future. $16.35 was proceeds from the dinner. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION A dePend££kL.. BULLDOZING BASEMENTS Barry county superintendents of LEGALS WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR . °de™ h°me. For "hoW*“«.oI l ' AND GRADED h'a,ei A»«ur. vice for depend™! your -i ’ !'°l Wo,er *’r h‘9h qualify iZY''n‘'al1 LOTS FILLED n’°ro ,ly n”d> modern hot wofZ talned at the home of Supt. and Mrs. A. A- Reed last night. There Near a certain monastery In Tibet, where gold h worked by lhe monks, large gold nuggets are immedlatelv replaced in thr earth when found According to the Encyclopoedla Bri­ tannica. people there reputedly be­ lieve that tlie large nuggets ger­ STATE OF MICHIOAN OBDER 01 minate in time and produce the TUB. CONSERVATION COMMISSION small lumps for which they privileged lo search «unH.„ daii Mm.. Of , ‘L IMng-yX'fa School Heads Meet At Nashville Those who attended were: Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Bom of Freeport: Supt. and Mrs. Hugh Kitson of Woodland: Supt. and Mrs. David VanBusklrk ot Hastings; Supt. and Mrs. Julius Schipper of Middleville. Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Harixir of Delton nnd Supt. and Mrs. Arthur Burkland of the Kellogg Agricul­ tural school al Augusta. 'Fhe group talked over county edu­ cational problems. a,er Serv‘C0 _ One of the * r ine most bi9- ob'«,.fficientHondUyBr'o Pend' heoter, today. F Brown water immediate delivery LAPHAM MOTOltfSALES and CONSTRUCTION CO Phone Hastings • 2656 ARE YOUR PREMISES FUNERAL HOME CONVERTED GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Instant Action WAYLAND (INUtMlli. ' HOFPMAHTFJt, I>ir?rl.r LAND LYING WITHIN TOWNSHIP FIRE EXTINGUISHERS (12.95 VALUE for only $6.00 INSURED BY UNDERWRITERS Big oversize (quart and half), new (never used), heavy, brass Fire Extinguishers, freshly filled with carbontetrachloride extinguisher fluid. Will not freeze. 1 Mounting bracket Included. We Have Refills at $1.50 Qt. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 168$ COURTEOUS' SERVICE GOODYEAORDSI * CONVENIENT TERMS AVAIIAIII CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—PACES 1 te 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Nashville Church High Grads Trek Back to School Board Holds First NO FINER ASPIRIN MADE! Hastings Organization Meet Clans of '41 Sends FARMERS Gas & Oil Station REACHES! Rochenter and Hide Ha­ Barry Bypaths By Jane Cameron Housefraus—We should oughlta j gel together and have a burning on ‘ the public square of all uf uur syrup : recipes. I feel liuit they are cun­ laminating our cookbooks. We car- I talnly will never get our familiesI to eat any of that broken-down Junk; it would gug a tout We could | get u guest speaker and have sky­ rockets. Huwza'abuut it. girls? STEBBINS & JACOBS It rained again and the ducks are waddling blissfully from one mud puddle to anoUier. sampling litem to are which one tastes lhe I best. When I catch them in my soft , water tub and give them ' what for.” Hwy start such a chattering und , gabbing that I am completely drowned out. They act a little de­ flunt about it. as If they had a better right to a tub of water liutn BIG SAVINGS NOT A BIG AD! Save Every Day with I. G. A. Complete Food Market HOME APPLIANCES Phone 2582 Farms and City Homes MAURICE J. PENDER ven Peaches. both These are excellent varieties. canning Bushel or truckload. WEST GREENVILLEBEIDING PEACH ORCHARDS Wmt and North of Belding on M44 and M-91 Phone Belding 889F14 The first nice full smell Is when you make pickles. Tlie house Is full of the pungent fragrance of hot vinegar and spices and garlic and dill. It brings along the autumn appetites, and that is something alarming In a family of buys. at GAREYS _______ «•). 20c tTHYL________(•!. 22'At The newly organized Board of Education of the church school ot the Nashville Methodist church wu to meet al the church Tuesday; evening ut 7:30 for IU finrt meeting. Mrs. W. R Dean Is chairman of the 329 N. Michigan board. Other members, are: the Rev. Charles Oughton. pastor; Mrs.. Charles Oughton. acting superin-1 tendent of the church school; Mrs. I Ray Thompson, primary superin­ tendent; Mrs. George Straub, rep- j resenting the Youth group. Mrs..’ Lawrence Hecker, representing the WSCS; Ralph Pennock represent­ ing the board of trustees of the church; Ennis Fleming and George | We are now picking Place, members-at-large. 22 to College; Most Goto W.M.C.E. More Hulinga ztudenta than 6ver will be trekking back to colleges and univeraillM next week, with-22 ot tbe High school Class of *47 con­ tributing their fair share Co the group. The a. I. Bill is stlD playing and paylpg. s large part in fulfill­ ing the desire for education, but that most schools never again ex­ pect to shrink to pre-war levels is evidenced by the way they are enlarging their facilities in large scale building programs. And contrary to what many people believed, the O. I. Bill has proven to be one of the most beneficial of veteran legislation. Most of the boys Uke it seriously and keep their marks above average levels. According to Edwin L. Taylor, principal of the local high school, the record of H. H. S. graduates tn universities and colleges has Un­ proved over a period of years. We can be proud of our students' marks. Few have flunked out. most attain "Conrteiy A Friendly Service Shown To AU“ average grades and there have been PHONE 2131 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS many good records made Last spring Ira Smith. Registrar of the University wrote Taylor saying that the standings made by the U. of M freshmen (Class of HUS., 1946) were excepUonal and that they ranked with the first 13 high schools of Michigan. Those of the 1947 who are con­ tinuing their education are Norma Jaksec. daughter of Mrs. Edw. Fin­ nic; Anne O'Connor, daughter of the Jack O'Connors, and James Burns, son of Mrs. Ivan Bums, at the University ot Michigan. At Michigan State will be Ray Branch. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch, and Donald Keech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech. , Attending Kalamazoo college are Marcia Johnson, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, and Marjorie Sharpe, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe Albion college has accepted Charles Gwinn, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, and Ray Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Hotch­ kiss. Virginia Warren, daughter of lhe Herley Warrens of Woodland and Arnold Wilson, son of the Charles Wilsons of Route 2. go to Central Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant. Freshmen at Alma will be Ralph Gies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies, and Douglas Davey, son of lhe Rev. Belli Davey of EMloti Rapkjs and at Michigan College of Mining and | Technology will be Marvin Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Drake. 825 S. Hanover Si. Patricia Murphy, daughter ot Mr. OPEN EVENINGS and Mrs. Leonard Murphy of De­ troit will enter Emmanuel Mission­ ary College at Berrien Springs. Tlie greatest number of graduates chose Western Michigan College, Kalamazoo and they Include. Nelson Davey, son of the Rev. Seth Davey of Eaton Rapids. Kenneth Slocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slo­ cum of Route 5; Neal Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider, and Ervin McLauchlan. Jr., son of tlie STOCK and GRAIN FARM—160 acres between Hastings Ervin McLauchlans, Sr. and Freeport. 106 acres tractor land, balance timber Those who plan to go out of state, and posture. It's beech and maple soil and there is from are James Collins, whose parents $1500 to $2000 worth of saw timber. The buildings are are Mr. and Mra. Don Collins, and ihe has enrolled *at Northwestern ample for this size farm. House has 3 bedrooms with j University. Evanston. IU. Pal electric pump. Barn is full basement with 14 stanchions Hodges, son of Mr. and Mn. C. B_. ond drinking cups. Owner lives up state and has author­ Hodges, who wiU be a neophyte at ized us to sell this for_________ -------------------------- $8,000.00 I Bradley InsUtute In Peoria. IU.. and 'attending John B. Stetson Univer­ GAS STATION right on M-43. Has good building at­ sity at Deland. Fla.. Is Myrna Wer­ tached. size 27' x 36' for living quarters. Owner will ner. daughter uf Mr. and Mp. Her­ trade for a good home in Hastings or will sell for $5,250 vey Werners. That Isn't all the college gang by RESTAURANT—positively one of the nicest ones to be any means. 'Die host of Hastingsites found. AH equipment practically new. Doing a large who are upper classmen (and wom­ business in a town that is enjoying the greatest boom in en) at the Unlvenity of Michigan its history and is less than 30 miles from Hastings, and are Mrs Robert Roush (Betty Cort­ it's priced for a quick sale----------------------------------$6,000.00 right) Marilyn Zuttermeister, Flor­ ence French, Thomas Dolan. Philip TWO FAMILY—close in on a paved street. It's very well Frandsen. David Cook. Raymond arranged. Oak floors and trim. Separate entrances. Two Kenyon. Gordon Ironside. Donald bathrooms. It's priced in the one family brocket ond is Pingleton (completing work on a Master of Business Administration nice pleasant place to live with a nice income besides. degree). Sally Goodyear. Beverly Price _______________________ 1_______________ $8,500.00 Bradford. Ann Goodyear. Fred Mc­ CLEAR LAKE—A very nice year around cottage. Five Donald. Robert Rogers. James Cole­ rooms, oak floors, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, large lot. Quick man. WUUam Stebbins. Jr„ Robert Parker, Robert Hollister, Stanley sale price____________________________________ $4,000.00 Bridleman and Janet Sharpe. BARLOW LAKE—Ywo nice cottages. Qie new one ond A big contingent heads back to strictly modem for year around living. This is a honey. Michigan State and they are Sue Smith. Doris Lundberg and Mrs. Nice beach. One $2,600.00. The all modem new one 1 Melvin LIU (Marjory Stanley) these for __________________________________________ $5,000.00 i three will graduate in June. 1949. ONE LOW PRICED BUNGALOW LEFT. It's the newest : Harmon Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs one. with large kitchen and dining room combined, living I WUUam Kelly (Mary Ketcham). । Mary who had two years at Ann room. 2 bedrooms ana bathroom. Dandy location. Priced • Arbor prior to her marriage will re­ at___________________________________________ $3,450.00 ceive her degree In June. 1948. SUU TWO GOOD ALL MODERN homes in Third Word. Both । more are Esther Ragla. Betty Higble. Don Barry. Jack Laubaugh and John on paved street. Choice location. Won't lap long at Lockwood. prices asked. | Another popular college Is WestA REAL 160 ACRE FARM in Coats Grove-Woodland area. | era Michigan at Kalamazoo and on !the rolls there, are Alfred Cort­ Almost level, good buildings, good fences, good soil, just right, Maryann McEwan, Kenneth off M-43. Others ask $150.00 per acre for farms in this Lane. Mary Lockwood. Doris Lock­ locality but this one is only per acre------------------ $105.00 wood, John Richardson^ George CITY HOME IN THE COUNTRY—just outside city limits Walton. Melvin Haavind'and Mar­ jorie Rltzman. ' on paved highway. Nice little barn, henhouse, garage, There are rnahy. other schools house has full bath with built-in tub and shower between where local students^are continuing 2 bedrooms. Oak floors, oil heat. A few acres of good their education and among them land. Immediate possession. Will trade for city prop­ will be the U. of Kentucky where JoAnne Finnic begins her junior, erty or price to sell. year, and Westminster College in WE HAVE 40. 60, 70, 80 acre forms. Good ones. New Wilmington. Pa . where Martha BUYER WAITING for a medium priced 40 acre farm any­ Wedel is a sophomore. Robert Cook. Jr., continues at Albion. Bob left last where between Carlton Center ond Lake Odessa. Coll us week for some pre school football if you have one in that locality to sell. practice. Jack Walton Is attending Northern Illinois College of Optom­ etry again and Donald Clark has the prospect of a years career ahead ot him at lhe Pasadena Playhouse, BROKER Pasadena. California. Don studied last year at Western Michigan. 918 No. Michlgea Ave. Phoeo 2580 Duane Blough will be starting at Alma and at Kalamazoo College Ls WHY PAY MORE? STATE 4-H CLUB SHOW—The Michigan 4-H expod lion held Aag. 28-29 at MSC brought more than 1.400 boys and girls—including 43 from Barry eoant}—to the East Lansing campus. Pictured above are some of the features of the show. (1)—Giris match their Judging ability In contest to pick best canned goods in which Ardath Blood of Barry placed fourth. IS)—These young people who won the 4-H achieve­ ment contest will represent Michigan in June al the National 4-H camp. They arc: Dean Allen. Grand Rapids; Laura Jean Sa I Um. Hastings; Evelyn Mickelson, Crystal Falls, and Allen Rohlfs. Fairgrove. (IlMarilyn Headlee. Fremont, allows her prise winning untreated sponge cake. (4)—Vernon Oicnder. Centre­ ville, and *hla reserve champion Cheater White hog. (SI—A handicraft exhibit draws Interested specta­ tors. 18)—Bob McLaaa of St, Louis shews his Hereford Steer, grand champion of the show, which sold for 65 cents a pound or 5724.75. The grand champion of the Hastings 4-H calf scramble animals' brought 57 or 5672.68 when sold al the Barry County Fair. (7)—Marilyn Anderson and Donna 1aFrenlere, both of Dickinaen county, show the Importance cf choosing cocreel acceaooriea for clothing. Ill—Winner of lhe 4-H dress revue and “Queen of tbe Revue" waa Lillian MeVannel of Saginaw, shown in her winning ensemble. Barry county 4-H exhibitors al the State show displayed dairy animals, beef animals, horses, chickens, rabbits, eggs, garden baskets, floral exhibits, canning exhibits, food, handi­ craft and wool. Barry Students to Debate Labor Issue In ’47-’18 Contests * Arbitration of labor disputes will be the topic for debate by Barry county und other Michigan high school students this year in lhe 31st annual statewide debate sponsored by the Michigan High School For-' cnsic Association. • The Association Is an agency of the Extension Service of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, and the debate contests are co-sponsored by the Detroit Free Press. Lawrence W. Grosser. Association manager, has explained. Official debate question for the year is: "Resolved. That the federal government should require arbitra­ tion of labor disputes In aU basic American Industries." Two series of debates will be con­ ducted. a preliminary series tn which al) member schools wUl debate at least eight times, and an elimination series which wiU terminate in tlie State Championship Debate at the University "next spring. Preliminary debates begin on November 14. Lost year 123 high schools entered one or more debate contests, with 3.618 students participating. Gros­ ser has reported. Local Girls Named 'Senior Sisters' at Western Michigan Marjorie Rltzman and Doris Lock­ wood of Hastings have been select­ ed as Senior Blstcra to serve on the campus of Western Michigan col­ lege during Freshman Days which will start Monday. Under the sponsorship of Ute Women's League of the college ap­ proximately 200 coeds chosen from Ute upper classes will cooperate in welcoming lhe new women students and assisting them In every possible way during the activities of Fresh­ man Days. With registration limited to ap­ proximately 4.000 undergraduates applications for admission will be received until Sept 13. according to John C. Hoekje. dean of admtetrallon and registrar. BURBANK Repressed desire—To release a mouse at a Ladles' Aid biulnaas meeting. My sister always wanted to play a practical Joke, and Anally she fell. They were expecting a call from a sister-in-law who would love nnd go along with n gag. so wheh Uie phone rang. Bis picked up the dirt­ dispenser and said. "Hello. DutTy's Tavern, where thp Elite meet to eat. Duffy ain't here This is Archie, Michigan's 15 year search for the manager speakin.'” Gucm who spreaders ot typhoid fever has in­ wan on the other end of the wire! A creased the total number ot known sweet, dignified lady! carriers In lhe state to 265. In the When I see a blacksmith, I always same period the number qf new cases of typhoid dropped from 424 look at his horse's feet to see if it in 1931 to 87 in 1946 and the num­ is shod. Shoemaker's wives come In ber of degUu due to typhoid from for tiielr Gestapo procedure. Re­ cently. in lhe home uf a plumber. 75 In 1931 to 6 In 1946. I made n bee-line for the bathroom and guess what? IT WORKED! • LUTHER BURBANK waa iuidy icrmtd a wUard uf borticuttura. Ilia o^vtatioAa.'Wvra rtUAljo and apactacular (b« Typhoid Spreaders Lyle M. Chenoweth Gets M.A. Degree Lyle M. Chenoweth. Route 5. was among lhe 953 students who were graduated al thr University of Michigan last month. compleUng their studies during the Summer Session. No formal commencement ceremony was held. Chenoweth received his degree of muter of arts. Wf ora PRESCRIPTION Spadolista STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL STORE "Give us the man of integrity, on whom we know we can thoroughly depend; who will stand firm when others fall; the friend, faithful and true; the advisor, honest und fearleas; lhe adversary, just and chi­ valrous; such a one is a fragment of the Rock of Ages.”—J. p. Stanley. EASY LOW COST the furna.(;e?.?i!,Rf FNNOX trick at all with a LENNOX U. M. Classes Sept. 22 Classes will begin anew at tlie University of Michigan on Monday. Sept 22. with another record-shat­ tering enrollment expected for lhe 1947-48 school year. . . ——-»-•— ■ The Egyptians believed that the human spirit after death waa cap­ able 'of traveling on land but re­ quired assistance across the waters of the Nile. Thus, they buried with their dead a model boat called a '•Spirit Ship'' to assist the sou! across the water. Harold Fuller. James Long goes back to Houghton College of Mines as a Sophomore. John Coleman and Abon Johnson. Jr, continue at the Babson School in Wellesley, Mass. and Houghton College. Houghton. N. Y„ will see Raymond Bennett begin his sopho­ more year there. Maylls Gibbs U helping to keep up a steady quote of Hastings people who have at­ tended Emmanuel Missionary Col­ lege at Berrien Springs. Marietta Faul has completed her first year of nurse's training al Borge* Hos­ pital, Kalamazoo. Richard Beadle has already left for Big Rapids to enter Ferris Institute. The County Normal Schoo! claims two of the '47 graduates. Edna Conklin and Hazel Conklin. At long last I have a defense against squash bugs. I took Uie spray gun with DDT and gave them Individual attention wlUi It. Three eesoiona of tlilA in one day (Uid there isn't a squash bug In the garden, although I will watch for the new crop of voung ones before I relax my vigilance. IENMOL ’ Butinctt call for a car? Will the family enjoy a fuller life If you own a car? Can impaired health be benefited with the aid of a cor? Then get one! We'll help you with ready cash, which you can borrow ot once ond take your time to pay back easily, ot low interett rates. Loading's our business—for your convenience. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve fijika and Federal Deposit insaranee Corporation GAS TIGHT Steel _ *Tm home molt of the day, so I want o furnace that's easy to tend. And I've got it with a Lennox—<ven in zero weather I con count on dependable comfort— with lets fall" Lennox—America's 1st Choice—■assures you of ufnwst fumoce satisfaction. Come In, ond get the facts . Obout Lennox Steel Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 West Grand St. PHONE 2228 Cleaning ... Repairs, All Makes �THE HASTINGS BANNBR. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IM? PAGE TWO Lumberjacks Are Remembered at End of the Trail Lumberman’a Memorial North of E. Tawas Dedicated To Hough & Ready Men Who Wrote History in Stale The rough-and-jumble lumber­ jacks who helped write u well known shapter in Michigan's history orc remembered by the Lumberman's Memorial al Un- end uf Thompson Trail, just 15 miles north of East UrtK.1.^ lo <(v MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Wayne Fleenor and daugh­ ter Nancy of Albion were weekend visitors at the home of her sister-in­ law. Mra. Floyd Helrigel and attend­ ed the SfncUir-Finkbeiner wedding Sunday afternoon. * Carlton Swift enjoyed s week's vacation from his rural carriers duties and accompan­ ied by his mother. Mrs. B. C. Swift spent tlie time at Harbor Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandrfur spent the Labor Day weekend in the north and visited. Mrs. Marjory Batten Yonkman and husband al Roger City. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Cox nnd children, of the Blue Ribbon Dairy, returned z Saturday evening from a vacation trip into Canada "r diirilrt ' ant! lit tie Robbie attended the Vollweilec family reunion Bunday in Caledonia park. Mrs. Kay Spiker and little Diane. Mra. Doris Myera and children. Linda and Philip went over for tbe afternoon. * Mra. Goldie Turner has completed her summer's work on the D. * c. boats and Li spending some time at her cottage at Gun lake. A gathering ot former Florida vUitora with a* potluck supper waa was held at the Gun lake cottage of Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie. Fri­ day evening for the pleasure of Mr. and Mra. Wilber Burleigh nee Min­ nie Barnes of Tarpon Springs. Fla. who are visiting in this vicinity. Others present were Messrs. CharlA Robertson. Harry Bennett. Henry Brog. J. L. Rugg and their wives, Mra Nellie Thompson and Mrs. Edith Stokwe. * Mrs. Lena Bixler spent the weekend with her sons in Grand Rapids. * The Harvey Miller family with exception of the Mra. liave returned from their vacation al Mullet lake in northern Michigan. Mra. Miller is staying longer because of hay fever. Mra. Max Wilson, an­ other sufferer ot tbe aliment joined iier Saturday until local conditions clear up. Mr. and Mra Vernon Hooper and tile newlyweds, their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Andy Ncas of Kalamaxob spent the weekend at the Hooper cabin on al Wilkinson lake, near Cloverdale. Hope twp. * Nine-year-old Patty Dean, second daughter of the Glen Deans was taken to Pennock liospital Saturday with virus pneumonia. She had been been ill most of the week but we are glad lo know Lx improving. Her mother spends the nights with her. a Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wieringa have moved from tlieir west Main St. residence to the former John Vandenberg farm east of town which they recently purcliased ot the GaUters. Three families arc liv­ ing in their town home—upstairs the Ivan Curtis'and Merle Dundas families and below Mrs. Black one the trees, bossed the drive# and ran .. . |ilrlr vacation the pretaS£2»^U'jhCn^M,n^rnLhe*«ate^!V1<’u* lbe F“lb ,nd inspiration of one of the State*' * J(. oJ ,1U nhnJ. buddtes leading lumbermen, according to tliej Youngstown. Ohio. Terry re­ Michigan H^urKa)' maiued home with Grandma Lena the University of Michigan • Lewis * Mrs Ixtuin Kirkpatrick , *»» K*nin 1856 tn bagutaw. He -aa tlx . •j^.ourt and wa$ accomrm arm KU ul Uw rr.tr. L,„M |„,mr by her rrlmd. Mr. UW mawrn .hreb rwhrf n.l».k M.,„r.i Andmarr <X K..r... CU> between 18.0 and 1890. M.raho.i ( ^th j through.the got the idea fur a memorial in 1H2m. but it wasn't until July 16. 1932. > that it was dedicated. 1 Some of our Middleville folks had lu MDie Sahl,- Hanks ’'lo do ’«ll husUlng Sunday. <Un n .W nans to |w(> WKldln>( .# Three figures nuke up the brow;a Icw hours apart. Mr memorial in the Huron Nauuiwl ,1|Jd Mr< Paul Faulkner und Forest on the banks of the AuSabk 14Bmej ,U)d IJf Hnd R M River lhe middle ligure i.-preseiii ane.lldMl Uw OLson-Adrounie a timber cruiser wii > walked through. W(.ddlng ln Ulc pn.,byteriun rhurch the wooded Und about to be cut ln Ha5tlni.s and Mr and Mr.-. Fxt eaUmatmg the amount und kinds Blakc lhf w«jdtnS ot Miss Vivian lumber that could br secured. At pr,cl(ir an(j James L./Shermau in the left L the figure .1 a lumber--|h(. Caledonia Methodist church, jack with a double-bitted ;ae and ut । U.tur„ rHurn»tg to tbe Sinclairthe right b uur with a *uw over hu. e.nklx-iner nuptials Other- who atshouldrrs . • , __ tended tended the tlie Proctor Proctor wedding wedding were The Michigan Htalwiroi .............. CvBect |Mr jjrj>* A H jjt-jj b^h allL andi Jjf. Mr. aiig and kiib Mr». ions have Irttera and other inhu-Dora White, ’.jOMdtf Hlh-ik * Mt-' Kora White. UHIWU ...... Mention, ............. plan Mrfc Mattle Benaway and son Bur­ mation euuBufb. showing that .for —the ............... .................. . dpltc Mi% LichtembcHter memorial was enthusiastically , received in 1928. At that Urn?, over $30,000 was subscribed by widow.-. ■ and descendants of tin- pioneer lum­ bermen and other interested persons But as tune went on the *50.000 goal which laid been set to pay fori the memorial loomed larger antij larger. Tlie stuck market crash meant many persons never were’ GET YOLK BEACHES able tu fulfill their, pledg'.s Goal Finally Rearhril Thus it was tiiat i» statue to c. ni- J niemorste the men u! a previous boom era almost never came to be; because of the passing ot another, very' |>rofq»erous time and the re­ sulting depression. But Merslum rnd the memorial cummlfti-e worked, harder and harder and gradually the goal was rrached. impatience -ot the btfainvs-nirnj. who wanted the memorial completed', as rapidly as poAdble clashed with the artistic temperament of the; sculptor. Robert Aitken of New York. This produced u - mc-what' cnc-slded correspoadvnre with innumarablv letter- to New York and an occasional reply fiom the sculp-1 tar. But the memorial finally was fin-. fchtd and riedux’.ru on S.Kurday.1 July 16. 1933. At thr dedication, the memorial was turned over to the United States Department of Agri-1 culture since it 1> located iu a natirnal fcrest. \ The Mrrshoii records are the lar-!| acjrt group <>f papers on lumbering J ir. the Michigan Historical Collect-1 lens. I'EAtllES of tbe new teachers. * Bob Kenyon U attending the General Motors Institute for mechanics at Flint / Jimmie Poihemus who attended the school last year will alternate with Bob at two months intervals. As the school's program calls for two months of school and two of prac­ tical training which they are getting tn their dads garage. Callers .at the Clyde Schifftnan home Saturday were his Lrotherin-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lewis of Kalamaaoo and his brother. Free! Schlffman of Batlle Creek. Weekend guesU nt the Schlnman home were Mr. and Mrs. Birney Wlthey bf Edmore who also called on old-Wriends in Rutland twp. * Dr. Edward Johnson of New Haven. Conn., was in town last week vUitlng with his many friends of former years, and looking after his residence property formerly occu­ pied by the Dr. Bhaws. * Mrs. Mau­ rice Kranmore of Bay City has been visiting her brother. John Jensen and family for a.fcw days. * Verne Goodenough. Jr.. 17. oldest son of Gladys Goodenough has enlisted in lhe United States Army and Is sta­ tioned at Pt. Knox. Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillette of Jackson spent from Thursday over Sunday In town with his mother and her sis­ ter, Mrs. E. D. Lake. Mra. Jerry Keegstra and other relatives. Church Home-Coming The Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church northwest of Mid­ dleville will hold IU 14th annual fall, home-coming service on Sunday. Sept. 14 at 3:30 pm. with Dr. H. R Heinegar aa speaker. Ray Overholt on Radio Ray Overholt, son of lhe Myron Overholts of Caledonia, former resi­ dents of thia vicinity (Middleville) can be heard every morning from Monday through Friday in 15 min­ ute# of songs over station WFUR >1570) Grand Rapids. Ray likes re­ quests and puts on a line program He sings with accompaniment of his guitar which he took overseas when he was in the army air corps. He is a graduate oL Thomapple-Kellogg school. , . South Thamapple Farm Bureau to Meet Tbe first fall meeting of the South Thomapplc Farm bureau group will be lyId the third Wednesday eve­ ning. September 17 at the home pl Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis at 8:15 o'clock. Elton Lawrence will have charge of tbe discussion. It is also election of officers and Il's hoped there will, be a good attendance. 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 •» : MARSHALL FAR GROUNDS . MARSHALL Thu Trial, a> 12:00 o doek Admiision—$1.20 Tax Included Children Under 12 With Parente — Free Sponsored by Bottle Creek Motorcycle Club l«njm.eni»..e................ HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Chcrgc for Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 \ BAXTER Launderers aid Dry Cleaners '■How do they do H­ on an everyday income?" \ HORSES Pair roan geldings, 6 and 8 yrs., wgt., 3300 lbs., extra nice farm team. Well mannered ond hook and drive the best. CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested. Roan Durham, 3 yrs., bred Aug. 8. Brown Swiss, 3 yrs., bred Aug. 8. Jersey, 2} yrs., bred May 20. Guernsey, 2J yrs., bred Moy 16. Guernsey, 2 J yrs., bred June I. Pureblood Guernsey bull, 16 mos. HOGS and SHEEP 10 shoots, wgt. 60 to 90 lbs. 16 Shropshire ewes, 4 to 6 yrs. O. I. C. boor, wgt. 150 lbs. POULTRY 20 White Rock yearling hens. _ HAY and GRAIN 350 bales smooth Brome. 2 tons second cutting alfalfa. 75 bu. oats. 8 acres standing corn. 200 bu. white wheat. TOOLS Soil fitter spreader. International side rake. N- / Wagon on rubber and hay rack. \ Wood wheel wagon ond dump boards. 99 Oliver plow. 2—1 horse cultivators. 2 horse riding cultivator. 2 section drag. 3 ton chain fall. _________ TERMS: Cash. Deering mower, 5 ft. Work bench. Pump jack and 1 h.p. electric motor (self oilerl. 3 bunches shingles. 40 fence posts. Quantity of tamarac poles. 20 rods of chicken fence (20 ft.) Extension ladder. Lawn mower. Quantity of smooth steel. 2 row boats, 12 ft. and 14 ft. Lawn fence (white picket)-. Quantity basswood lumber. 8 horse collars. Log chains. 4—10 gal. milk cans. 10 sheets steel roofing, 10 ft. 3 sets oars. No, the girls aren't talking about the Jones’s home ... or their . car ... or the way they entertain. It's easy to set them straight! First fast is that a Timken costs so little more than an ordinary • * Second fact is that the day it's installed. It starts saving fuel ■ ... often as much as one gallon in every four used by ordinary oil burners. And Timken owners will tell you it’doesn’t take long for such savings to return the small difference in first cost. Add to this economy Timken's greater ouictneM, dependability and longer life and you get an answer that’s clear as "day; You'd save ■ money, even if Timken cost twice as much. Get tho exact figures nnd all lhe facts from your Timken Dealer* today. He’D be glad to help you. i-— FURNITURE New Philco electric refrigerator, 71 cu, ft., less than 1 yr. old and carrying a 5 yr. guarantee. Kenmore electric washer, extra good. Reclining chair, blue velvet (new). 9x12 Axminster rug, blue, new. 2 linoleum rugs. Dining table. 6x9 rug. Victrola and stand. 2 large dish cupboards. Step-ladder. Iron cot. Princess dresser. Kitchen table and chair. Quantity of dishes. Parlor table. 5 leather chairs. 3 oak rockers. Library table. Hoover kitchen cabinet. 2 beds complete. 3 burner oil stove. Round Oak heating stove (18). Fernery. Nothing removed until settled for. MR. and MRS. FORD CASEY, Owners’’" LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Thay're just making the same mistake so many people make-believing that a Timken Wall-Flame Oil Barner is a luxury, simply because it is such a fine burner with such a fine record of performance behind it. oil Burner that you'd scarcely give it a second thought. MILT LEfNAAR, Clerk LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2l9 VY bf Al l (At PWGNt (S> aidS&ULttxl A / i .....J SERVICE AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP MARTIN CORNERS Chiropractor ' RACES Sunday, Sept. 14... 2:00 P.M. BAXTER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1947 Palmer Graduate MOTORCYCLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CIUNING As we ore selling our farm we will dispose of the following personal property at Pub­ lic Auction at the farm located 21 miles northwest of Delton, Section 30, Hope Twp., on Dr. Charles R. Small REnD BANNER WANT AU^ 3 Star Race Meet Things to Remember Tlie September meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ AUCTION SALE Come M /ar Caneultntlun Inlerealing Trip Virgil Adams in company with a group of seed men. including May­ nard Miller of Hopkins iiad a pleas­ ant trip. Friday and Saturday to Kentlan. Ind., where they were the guests of the Hoosler-Crosscd-Hybrld Seed Company. They traveled through the coni belt section, saw the curing and grading plants and new varieties of com recently de­ veloped that are suitable for this section. He reports the com good in that locality as there had been 10 Inches of rainfall through the season. . \ mHiiiiiiibiniinTHminriinTwtriiiiHiiiHirT irirm FOK CANNING AT AUTO TAG INN Phone 2714 Mrs. Van Dyke of Whitehall i-j fvUHtiut her daughter. Mrs Earl! 'GeUinger for a few weeks a Sunday; callers at Mr. und Mrs Orr Fisher? ■ were Mrs. Earl Gfldngcr and mothcr. Mn Van Dyke Mt am! Mr- 1 Sylvester Lane cl Ha'tluj Mr* , Leroy Comb*. Mr. and Mrs Forest . Mead and ML* Myrtle Mead uf Kalsmaxoa. Mr.-and Mi» Maurieej Cogswell and David and Mr*. Elsie I Cogswell and Wayne of Nasliviltr. Mra. Ruth Varnev ami fj'le and the • Misses Carrie. Dorothy oitul Greta j Cogswell Mr- Allan Pender and Mrs. Susie Boyles of Hasting*. Mr ’ and Mr.*. Ralph Devine of Nash- j ville. Mrs, Richard Leslie and Mr» Maxine McKibben ami Tkiby of j Hastings and many of their neigh-I bots wen caller- at the FL-hrr Mmv during tlie week. , Mr. and Mr*. Mi'.<> Huiy visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mi ' and Mra Arthur Perrm in Grand. Rapids from lust Friday until Ttire-1 day of this week *• Remember lilt-1 WAC.8. at Mr Nonal-Bargera Wednesday. ti»|K. 17. Potluck shipper । All are invited * Preaching next Sunday id o'clock Will you plan. to encourage our good minister by ; your presence * Mra Alina Ends-1 ley of near Coals Grove spent • Thursday of last week with Mra i Millie Fisher ice will be held in the church at 2 this Thursday. Sept. U. All ladles arc asked to remember tlie meeting and try to attend. Also, the chan­ cel choir of the Methodist church has begun IU fall rehearsals with Clark Phillips as director. The first practice was held Thursday evening and all the old members and others who wish lo Join are asked to meet at the church promptly At 7:30 on Thursday evenings. The choir will resume Its singing on Sunday. Hie 21st. Q Q Z00J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1M7 PERSONALS GJ. Students are Eligible lor Loans Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WUcox and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs; Veterans attending Michigan colFiSyd Earl of East Alton, Ill.. en­ joyed a sight seeing trip in the Upper Peninsula and In Canada, re­ sixty day delay in obtaining fedturning home Monday evening. Mr. Veterans Administration may obtain a Student Subsistence Loan from home Wednesday evening. the State Office of Veterans’ Af­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox fairs. Lansing. spent Sunday evening with lib These loam are made solely for brother, Arthur and family, of Ver­ the purpose of providing the veter­ montville. an with subsistence during tin pe­ Maurice Peck is leaving for Mor­ riod between hla enrollment and gan Park - Military Aewdemy in the dutc of Uie receipt of,his nrsl Chicago on Tuesday. federal subalMcnce check •Mr. and Mrs. Willtarn Law from Eligibility for auch loans la con­ Atlanta. Georgia, are visiting her fined U> veterans, who, al' the Unit parents, Mr. and Mrs. H J. Hilde­ ot IrulucUtai, were bona fide resi­ brandt. dents of this alate and who are now Marvin Druckcnbrod Is expected engaged In a course of Instruction to be here Friday from Atlanta, Ou„ al a school located in Uie alate of ' 1 for a short visit with lib parents, Michigan. The amount of the loan will not Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druckenbrod. exceed S85.00 for u single veteran, lor Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Osborn ar­ W0.00 for a married veteran. rived Saturday from Woods Hole, celebratTSS.75 years of money-saving prices MONTGOMERY WARD ANNIVFRSAP □ MERY WARD ANNIVERSARY SALE THIS IS ALMOST AS EASY AS USING THE YELLOW PAGES OF THL TELE PHONE DIRECTORY to save vour buying time Muss, to spend n week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. CLASS CHEEK Weekend guests of Uie Harland Blairs were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Se­ The Goodwill community meet­ bright of l^opkins. ing at the church Saturday night Mrs. Butwell Scudder and Oer- was well attended and the conser­ vation pictures were enjoyed. Louis lour of the Upjier Peninsula. Burlaw had charge of the entertain­ Miss Sue Smith is spending this ,ment. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitte­ week in Detroit, at the home of her 'more called on Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and .son Edger in the Edger district Mrs. William Solms. Sunday pm. Mr. mid Mra. Holin nd of Detroit Mrs. George Flngldcn is spend­ ing till* week in Chicago on a btul- <called in tbe Fred OUs home last ncas trip. • Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hathaway of Hustings were Mon­ Mra. Fred Druckcnbrod left Bulurnay tor a week's visit in Detroit 'day hupjK-r guests at Roy Erway’s. witii Mr. and Mra. Harlan Ritzc a Mr- and Mrs. Roy Oils. Mr. and und Billy. y Mrs. Harold and Nancy were Sun­ Recent guests of lhe Ralph Rog­ day afternoon anti evening gucsU ers were Mbs Carolyn Baxter of at Fred Otis’. Visitor* al Forrest Haven* during Los Angeles. Calif. und Miss Mary the week und on Sunday were Joint Eaton of St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Rogers re­ Havens anti sons. Gordon Havens und Pamela and Mrs. Robert Mcturned lust week from Chippewa lake where they hud been ul llii-lr Glockhn nnd Anita, David und cottage lor intenuis during tlie Christcnc of Hustings. * Mr. and Mrs. Ixiwcll Whittemore und chil­ bummer. Mr. und Mrs. James Hill of Cir­ dren of Delton were Sunday visi­ cleville. Ohio, have returned home tors at Chas. Whittemore’s. Michigan communities seldom make the headlines with Sunday visitors al Roy Erway’s after a week’s visit With Hie former's tragic stories* of disease epidemics. Such scourges have sister. Mrs. Frank Roush of Doster. were Mr. and Mra. Al Wolfe of been practically eliminated in Michigan — because tire They were uccuuipmued by Mr. und Grand Rapids. Mr. und Mn-. Homer medical doctors of Michigan were among the first in the ' Mrs. Herbert Hill ol Columbus and Erwuy and family ot Johiuluwn und Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway nnn Mr. und Mrs. Harold Shaner of country to advocate preventive immunization. Today, in • family of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Canal Winchester. Ohio. While here Michigan, immunizing against specific diseases is taken for they also visited Mrs. Loube Mason Dick Rose und son of Hastings. granted as the enlightened way of not letting epidemics and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs of Grand happen. However, the cooperation of the people in your Rapids, and many oilier places of community is the most Important factor in the success of HENDERSHOT iinereat. this medical program, especially in immunizing school Mrs. O. S. Kucinpcl and Jo Ann :|M-nt the Labor Day weekend with Rev. and Mrs. C. M Conklin ot children against certain diseases. Mra. Vera George und family in Lansing called on Mra. Frances Holland. Hendershot. Sunday afternoon. a Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Rider. Neal .School o)x-ncd Tuesday at McOmand Alan relumed Bunday from u bcr with Mra. Howard .Martin as 10-day visit wHii relatives in Pitts­ teacher and 33 pupils enrolled. Tlie burgh. Cleveland. Youngstown und Hendcrahol district Is sending their Lorain. pupils in to 1 fastings schools again Neal Rider will enter WesUup thia year. * Miss Loui.se ChrUMichigan College. Kalamazoo. Scp>. tLuiMii. with Mixa Geraldine Huniu-mber 17. * ... muud of Dowling lef t Bunday morn­ Doris Lundberg spent a few days ing for a week's stay at Houghton thb week with Mr. and Mrs. William hike. * Rex Weyerman arrived ironic Dibble hi Grand Rapids. the past week with hla discharge - JWaellgi w_Maii> J-iho. weekend recently in Hirec Oaks as Mr. and Mra. puul Palmer and Borry County u guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gcolgc Lurry o( near Mlddli-villc spent Sun­ Scid mid their son. Lynn day with Mr. und Mra. Floyd Gar­ Mbs EUsabtdh French left yes­ rison. terday for a several days visit in Chicago. Saturday she will bn n bridesmaid at lhe wedding of La­ Verne Lip;>ert, her lust years Al­ bion college roommuli-, und Ken­ neth Youngren. In Chicago, Elisa­ beth will be the houseg'uest of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Fulton und their daughter, Sally. Gay Jordan and Richard Rom; attended mi engineer's convciitlon Hist week al the Grand Hotel, Mackinuc Island. Miss Beverly Brown with Mrs. Robert Giner of Middleville are tak­ a week's tour of eastern Canada. They plan stops at Montreal. Que­ bec. and TlioUsund Islands. Carolyn Siteiutley of Downers Grove. Ill., will leave Friday utter spending two weeks witii, her aunt. Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mra. ^tyjra will drive her home mid remain for it । weekend visit witii Mr. and Mra. Frank Spctwlcy. Mrs. Gertrude Boersnut nnd Carol, TORPEDO MODELS STHEAML1XEH MODELS have been since August, living in Newport. Kentucky. Temporarily ■ tiny are at the hafie fit Mr. mid $1615 . $1664 $1498 $1450 Mr*. Peter Kappas (Helen Dimondi j but Gertrude Is employed at Hie $1667 . $1715 $1502 $1551 Bell Telephone Co. office In Cin| clnnati. $1566 $1518 tuition $2323 . $2372 > Mra. Alex Neil and her two chll$1550 $1598 dren of- Grund Rapid-1, were dinner $2402 . $2451 guests ol Mr. and Mra. Donald Hct$1627 $1578 tcr last Wednesday. v Above prices include Federal, State and Local $1886 . $1935 Among llioM! here lor lhe funeraY Taxes, und Freight — ready to drive. License, ol Vern Munec were Mr. und Mrs. Optional Equipment, and Accessories extra. $1930 . $1978 Lynn Slocum, Hurbld Comp, Rob­ Prices subject to change without notice. ert O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Bcverugi. all of Grand Rapids; Mra. Lillie Stilson and Arthur Beeinun of Bat­ tle Creek; Mrs. Jt*. DrVUt of Flint; In these trying days of motor air mid Mr. and Mra. N. L. Kappas und shortages, it is easy to forget the true Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cooley of Cliimeasure of motor car value. cago. That's why we are publishing, here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plant spent the factory-suggested local delivered last Friday in Grund Rapids. price for each Pontiac model. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clum of Woodland were Bunday guests of We Leel it may benefit the public lo be Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Rowley. reminded that a fine car—which offers nil you could ask of aiey car—U still priced by authorized Pontiac dealers CLAY HILLS at such reasonable figures. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MICHIGAN ‘Believes in l\[nt fitting epidemics Happen HEAVYWEIGHT COTTON SWEATSHIRT PUSH-BUTTONS FOR INSTANT TUNING Absorbent.;. full cut for comfort; free action! Rib-knit trim. All sizes! "Big-sct’l performance! Push-buttons 100% apringy white chicken fealhera luiw 6 atelioiul Shortwave band tool in extra durable woven stripe tick. RIVERSIDE TIRE PRICES CUTI FEATHER PILLOWS 38’5 KEOUAUT ».»• 288 12 LIBERAL TRADE-IN TOOI Retail Delivered Prices in HASTINGS fonurrly II IJI0. you uul toy a 6.00-16 Kivrnule Hrsl Quality tire for ju.t 112.95. Other tire rile price, are cut accordingly. And you pel a liberal trade-in allow, wee, too! So briou in your old lire, . . . trade then, iu for new Kher.ijm. at low priceal HOUSEHOLD CORN BROOM Strong com, firmly eewed and bound with wire at top to give serviceable wear! REGULAR 1.15 WALL ENAMEL 99c°-rt Hard and glossy, "Su­ Roflukr 1.49 SUPER BARN PAINT able. Ideal for kitchens or balli.»Gallon.3«66 SALE-PRICED! POLISH CLOTH ?97 "SID LUCKMAN" * * 209 per" is really wash­ Protects your property; saves you mon­ ey. Wator-ccpcUcnt;.bde-re3isUnt! ROCK WOOL CUT-PRICED! QUARTER BACK FOOTBALL Rap. 3.79. Pebble-grained Texliidc cov­ er. Valve type! Official size,' weight! SALE! THICK-TAB SHINGLES 657 Insulation gives you I absorbent winter-comfort and knit polish cloth! fuel-savings’. Bag cov­ For car or home use. en 18 sq. ft.; 31 deep. yarda of Give your home the last word in colorful, long-lasting roofing! (•Covers 100 sq. ft) ■ SALII RIVMDDE PLUGS $ 33 ’ASBESTOS ROOF COATING any Renews felt, adds new price! Engihe®red to ' life tojour roof.Thick, give positive spark, heavy, finest protec­ to last longer! tion. Specially priced! None SPRING-ACTION FOOD CHOPPER 75c finer at For easy mincing of onions, nuts; etc. 12- oz. graduated gios; ‘ wood chopping block! Mr. Loren Tungate of Parmalee was a caller at Leon Potts. Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mra. lx-.ni Pott.. Cii^s. Skinner r and Mra. Gertie Harris, were in Hustings Friday. * Harold Englund und family uf Lan­ sing and Mbs Phyllis Hattcrly of Grand Ledge, were dinner guesto al Leon PoltS Saturday. * Howard Colburn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee enjoyed tjunduy in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. I Chas. Gibbs visited Steve Miller , Sparc tire, tube and wheel; bumper and bumper guard*; ‘Und wife, near Clarksville Bunday ’spring covers; dual windshield wipers; dual tail lamps; dual und found Mr. Miller Millerim; limn horns; dual sun visors; oil cleaner, cigar lighter; ash receivers: | rheumatism. * Mr. und Mrs. Jim dual carburetor (fl-cylinder models); automatic dame light and Bowerman and the former's father, outside l<»ck on butB* front doors. spent Tuesday evening at Francis Haights. Mr. and Mra. Woodroir Gillett and daughter Pamela of Grand Rapids and Vance Sharp and wife of Middleville, spent Friday evening i at Leon Potts. If your decision is to own a Pontiac; we ask that you please be patient. The Pontiac factory is doing all it can, consistent with Pontiac standards, to further production. When your Pontiac is delivered, you’ll be dounly glad for your patience. For you'll receive an outstandingly fine and beautiful automobile —at a price which represents sound, honest valise; experience ..... delay in getting ___ ___ i_______ . REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS ., "’’S - �Df * Al 11 n ------------------------------------- ‘the Pte.Osborn is M.E. WOODLAND 11 . □chool Graduate QI I . V W Methodist church in Mid- sp^nl a week at Baddie Bag lake. * ter? Mta Eleanor Benner, came 8.^,- * Mrs. Lydia Schuler and home with her to spend a few days. M1m &ther 8chulcr and Mi.« BerSaturday ’’ ” evening r» Dr. George —» Ben «.­ Wa<ncr wcrf, Sunday dinner ner. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Smith an<J । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates son William and Donald Bolt all and family. * Mr*. Homer Henncy from Milford, III, came to spend the ; and daughter. Mr*. LaVern Hewitt weekend at lhe Benner home, all I of Hastings attended lhe funeral returning home Monday evening. | of Gallen Fry’ at Middleville. Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and, urday. ‘ .. daughters. Phyllis and Patricia were | Good Handy Men at Wood Work men who recently graduated from the Panama Canal Department’s Military Police school at Fort Ama­ dor, Canal Zone. The graduates of the four week ciune were presented diplomas by Col James W. Totten. Department Provost Marshal following an ad­ dress by Cdtonel John H. Cochrane. I Captive chlmpanrec*. given stout Assistant Chief of Staff. G-3, Pan­ and Mrs. John Bulling of Thorn­ ; sticks cr poles. soon devised a cnjde ama Canal Department. form of vaulting, according to the There are four Military Police. apple lake spent frCm Sunday until I Encyclopaedia Britannica. The anlcompanies in the Department, two, Wednesday ai their hothc here. * ,। tn uh used the pole ax a sort of Mrs. Ford A*pinall und grand-1 [daughter Caroline of Hastings wasii crutch in this play activity. 1 a Mondial afternoon visitor of Mr. | and Mrs. Roy4. Townsend. At the meeting of the Nashville. A telephone has been installed Teachers club Tuesday afternoon, tor Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence SteinMrs. Leia Roe was elected president, wyk in their new home. The numMrs. Hilda Baas, vice-president and «*r to 3733. Mr. Stelnwyk 1* a new Mrs. Dorothy Brown, secretary- teacher on the school faculty this treasurer. Tltc group voted to hold I K*r. * Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. meetings every six week*, thb year.. George Sears accompanied their Final Finish, Set-up Men Inside Liners and General Work Southwest Woodland 'narenu. Ur and Mr*. Oscar Flnk- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrey and fam­ ily of North Manchester, Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and new grandson ot Bellevue. * Ann Bryant accompanied Mr. and Mn. Ing of the Church of the Brethren from Saturday untfl^-Mbnday. * Sunday afternoon visitors of the Sandbrook family were Mr. and Mn. Willis Sandbruok of Edmore and Mr. and Mrs Donald Sandbrook and family af Blanchard. Named President Announcing ROYAL COACH CO where they were dinner guests of their daughter and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunningham THESE BARGAINS Ungs spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jordan of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon and were supper guest* with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Meyers, Srn and son Ed­ mund Meyers. Jr., and Miss buryl McPeck/of Nashville spent Saturday afterryton and evening at Muskrat SaveS2.00 HOME BUILDING SERVICE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN BARRY CO. Our reconditioned used cars are sold with puarantee which assures you of absolute protec- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden and C children of William Village are ting the latter’s parents. Mr. and • When you plan your new home, you'll be wise to consult the Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service to insure tbe greatest possible up $2.00 per bu. value for your building dollar. This modern home planning guide, including scores of ideal designs, ill offer Seed Corn at 1946 price; thru offers you a broad selection of top*flight homes, September, Don’t nii«H thia opportunity. and supplies a wealth of practical information on home construction. Feel free to come in and use this Service. There obligation. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mr. and Mrs Birdsall Holly and family. * Mrs. S. W. Smith spent from Tues­ day until Friday with her steterin-law. Mrs. C- S. McIntyre of Has­ tings. ft Mrs.' Mattle Schneider will , entertain the Methodist Goodwill 3 Can Milk Cooler $200 4 Can Milk Cooler $250 6 Can Milk Cooler $300 Barry County Lumber Co. ROCIR WISWELL — PROP. lion on your purchase. All our used cars are exactly as represented and priced reasonably under present market condi­ tions. i . ; . j' WERNER MOTOR SALES BOATS and MOTORS USED CAR LOT AUCTION SALE Having sold my property in Ritchie's Woodland, on Gun Lake, one mile east of Streeter's Resort on the Duffy Road, 1 will sell the following personal property, at Pub­ lic Auction, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP General Electric 6 ft. refrig­ erator. Maytag electric washing ma­ chine, with twin tubs. Electric cooker. Electric not plate. Detroit Jewell gas stove with thermostat control. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen safe. Steel utility cabinet. Porcelain top kitchen table. Pullman studio couch, al­ most new. Dining table with eight chairs. 5 rocking chairs. 6 deck chairs. , Schantz and Mrs. Grant Osgood were in Sunfield Wednesday. Mrs. Osgood called on Mrs Harry Mapes * Mrs. William GerUngcr and Mr». George Sears went Tuesday aft­ ernoon to spend a couple days with their sister. Mrs. Crowell Hatch of 2 floor lamps. 9x12 rug. Throw rugs. 2 good beds with springsand mattresses. Dresser. Chest of drawers. Bedding. Feather pillows. Fireplace equipment. Gasoline drum. Lawn furniture. 14 ft. fishing boat. 5 h.p. Johnson motor with ready pull starter. Tubs. Tools. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Many other items too nu­ merous to mention. z TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settle­ ment is made. Not responsible in case of accident. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS BURI Banner Want Ads PA Y of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Warner and family, their grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dabakey and daughter Michele of Grand Rapids and their grandson. 'John Warner of East Lansing, w Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent a couple iday* with Mrs. S. W. Smith last week. * Callers on Monday of Mrs. George Sears were Mrs. Elby Mur- ! pt.yt’Mrs? ffirtc Heath and children , and Mrs. Stephen Perrin of Detroit, ] | Mrs. Grant Osgood and Mrs ! Hatton. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Malosh and family of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at lhe . Lee Hansbarger and sons. ♦ David . Wilt of Nashville spent Monday and Tuesday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sears. I Miss Esther Schuler and mother. Mrs. Walter Cook were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mrs p. Rector is staying Marilee Hough of Sunfield spent the past week with Mr. and Mr; Ernest Hough, while her parents । were an a trip in the west, rctumi Ine home Saturday . | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Lester Warner and family bakey and daughter Michele of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Braendle of Portland spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. Miss Doris Whitney. saw. Wts. and friend. Miss Harrison of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Forrest Parmelee of Battle Creek were Wed­ nesday evening dinner guests oi Mrs. Grant Osgood. union traders wont '/ia/f-trains'-doub/e crews! Big locomotives are built to do a big job in the big country which is America—a big job in peacetime as in wartime. They are built to pull long trains. Long freight trains can handle more goods at Ires cost—to you—than short trains. Long trains mean fewer trains—fewer chancre for accidents—fewer interrup­ tions to traffic. But a few railroad union leadens op­ pose long trains—among their current 44 demands for changes in rules is one limit­ ing the length of freight trains to 57 aver­ age care. Why do they demand this? For “aafety,” they nay. But ia it? Government figures show definitely that long trains mean greater safety to railroad employes and public alike. Then, if safety is not the real reason— what is the reason Itehind this demand? It is to make more jobs which are not needed—to get mqre pay! This “made work" would be sheer watte. Think of big, modem locomotives using only half their Here’s the record Mrs. Ray Tikompson entertained her bridle club Thursday afternoon. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Ralph OUn. Mrs. Dorr Webb and home of Mrs. George Place Wed­ nesday evening with 11 members present. Mrs. O. Fred Long was ap­ pointed chairman of .tlie Hower committee. * The I&ihany circle ot with Mrs. George Straub today. There will be a potluck dinner at one o’clock followed by an auction and business meeting. * Tlie Past Chiefs club of the Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. Arlle Reed today at 3 p.m. This will be the first meeting since the election of new officers. Delegates lo be sent to lhe Grand Temple in Detroit. Sept. 11. 18 and 19, will be selected. Northeast Woodland WALTER E. HADLEY, Owner DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN, Clerk family of Hopkins and Mrs. Clara Cooke of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Eckardl. Bruce and Joyce Eckartit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. K.' J. Bates anil daughters, Doris and Janice attended the wed­ ding of Miss Maxinc Flnkbeiner eastern RAILROADS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-09-18.pdf 2943e78f57c6ef663d8d592871a4d69e PDF Text Text FINAL BALL CAME! DOWLING HERE SATURDAY NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner BE BEAUTIFUL AGAIN SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. IM7 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS THE THORN APPLE COULD NUMBER It Corner Of Court and Hastings Needs and Must Have an Adequate Water 8300,000 Bond Issue Broadway To Be New Supply System for Health and Safety. The Council For Improvement of Has Plans for it Cost to be Paid Without Taxation Water System Voted Michigan Bell Site Hastings Cannot Afford to Repeat the Building to Cost (230,000; Reveal Details of Npw Local Improvements The Southwest corner of Court and Broadway streets will be the | site of the new 8250.000 telephone building for Hastings and vicinity. It was announced by William O Bast, local manager of U» Michigan Bell । Company, this week. " With an all-Ume high of 2,500 Instruments In the local exchange making a larger central office almost necessary, the company will start I construction of the new building In April. It will also be the first -*step In the conversion of 280 rural magneto tcrank-type) telephones to dial operation. The new building will come as a climax to more than a year of in­ tensive Improvement in the Has­ tings telephone service. Details of several projects already completed and plans for future expansion were also revealed by Best this week.' DeWitt Man Acquitted of Completed last week was the In­ Attempted Robbery Charge । stallation of new dial switching Verdict in Contrast to One equipment and 100 associated line, (Lonvicting Jackson in Mar. with a capacity to serve 300 subSibers. Coating 810.800, the .dew A circuit court Jury of 10 men and llltle* will .serve only present two women, after two hours' delib­ customers for the Ume being. Beat eration. Tuesday afternoon found stated. Unfortunately, the new equipment Will, not guilty'of having attempted to rob the home of Ferdinand and will not enable the telephone comCarl Schweder tn Hope township the the 118 families on the waiting list. night of last Dee. 17. Tile trial, with Judge Archie McDonald presiding, A shortage of cable with which to connect telephones to central office lasted over a day and a half. The Jurors, who retired to the Jury equipment still hampers the com­ room al 2:10 p.m.. rendered their pany's corutruction effort according verdict through Foreman William Hecker, Route 3. Nashville, al 4:10 p.m. The verdict was directly opposite Ing 86.300 and many rural Hum to to the one rendered by another jury lost March, when William M. Jackpresent walling list. Some of the an identical charge under the same circumstances In n companion case. duce the number of parties per line The Jackson jury deliberated nearly to eight or less. More toil circuits are also being installed for long­ four hours. distance telephone users. Jury Deliberates 2 Hours in Finding Beam Not Guilty The defense, during the trial Mon­ day and Tuesday, denied tlie con­ tention of the People that Beam, with JacUon. had attempted to as­ sault and rob either Carl or Ferdi­ nand Schweder and claimed that ,,-- L... J Oj.lt. Beam's car had run off the road .bear U» Schweder farm Defense Attomsy Leo Hoffman, of Allegan, placed Beam himself on the stand os the final defense witness. Beam substantiated the contention of the defense that. Instead of he and Jackson assaulting the Schwed•rs. they had been the ones assault­ ed. The defense claimed that Jack­ son preceded Beam into the Schwed­ er home and as he entered, he stag­ gered, and then was hit on the head with a stick of wood. ' tered the house, protesting that they shouldn't hit Jackson because he and Jackson werent going “to harm anybody." Beam related that before he had had time to tell the id* were completed last month and one more Is scheduled for operation circuit to Freeport went Into serv­ ice last month and another line IhcrC] will.be ready by the end uf A new toll circuit to Detroit was completed this week and one more win be installed next year. The com­ pany alio plans, as an associated project with Die addition of the new toll circuits, the InstaUatk.,, of four new positions to the Jong-dlstancc switchboard. Costing 818.800. the new switchboard facilities will be ready for service by the end of November. Capacity Audience Hearn Eddie Guest Tuesday Evening A capacity audience Tuesday night heard Edgar A Guest, known Bchwedeni hit him on the side of throughout the Nation as the “Poet­ the head with tlie barrel of " shol- laureate of the American Home." deliver his philosophical talk In gun. Central auditorium under the spon­ After Beam had convinced the sorship of the Hastings Klwanls Bchweders that they were only seek­ club which brought the creator of "Just Folks" here as a community ing aid. the defense contended that the Schweder* became afraid that Over 1,100 persons filled the au­ they themselves might be arrested for assaulting the men and that ditorium Tor Guest's appearance, Carl Schweder. 47, covered them and heard the poet recite many of With the shotgun while Ferdinand. his belter known works as well as 70. said ba was going to get a doc- expound his homely philosophy which has endeared him to millions The defense further claimed that of newspaper readers and radio listeners. the sheriff and. to the evident sat­ FOR SALE — Fine quality roll isfaction of the Jury, dial al no Umc did he make an assault upon either Ferdinand or Carl Schweder and at no time did he have an Intent to commit the crime of robbery. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, who had obtained the conviction, ot Jackson, again presented lire PeoROUMAOZ SALE—Frl .nd S*l (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Dlnlng hall, sponsored by Hospital Guild No. 10. Parking Meters Installed in Gty’s Business District Hastings and the rural routes subscribe for THE BANNER Using the theme, “Bored of Edu­ cation," the 1847 edition of SpotJght, Hastings High's biggest yearly lUh of entertainment, will be given Oct- 11 in the centra! auditorium, it plus . . . over 500 counter In other words . . . 2,500 out of the total 3,000 mail­ ing addresses ceivo The in Hastings Banner every For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT ads. in a nine act revue of sparkling mtertalnment to a packed house. ‘Spotlight on Broadway." This year's spotlight Is being tponsorod by the Hastings High de­ bate class for the purpose of rati­ ng funds for debate and forensic ictlvltie*. Participation In the show is open to classes, clubs, teachers, and Individuals. Stanley wheater is faculty adviser tor the production and Jack Foster Is student chairman. Production adMiss Margaret Britten. With anal plans for the biggest Idly rounding into shape, all com. The committees Include: tickets -Helen Stebbins. Patricia Fuller, and Fred Jones; publicity—Marilyn Hammond. Alan Rider, and Miss Emily McElwain; music—Julianne Road Commission, Elmer May Set-up Joint Road Plan Issue to be Liquidated from Water I)e/>artment Revenue Over 23-Year Period; Rates Remain Unchanged The Hastings City Council, in a special session Munday night, adopted Park Head Admits Nrrd an ordinance authorizing the issuance ot self-liquidating bonds totaling For State Trunkline to , 8300,000 to “improve, enlarge, repair and extend" the water supply and Yankee Spring* Area ini Letter to Co. Road Head distribution system in the City. The bonds would be redeemed through The recent exchange ol charges revenue* of the water department and would not be a general obligation and counter charge* between the of the Ct|y. ’•> Barry County Road commission and The action followed months of study by Council members and is based Arthur C. Elmer, chief df the parks and recreation division of the Con­ on recommendation* made by the I . COOK servation department, over the roadi tngtnecrlng firm of Jone* & Henry. the mains from the river. That in the Yankee Spring* Recreational Under the surveys made by the Hastings to use city water, in would be a menace to public health. spirit of cooperation with a letter consulting engineers, the cant of all houses, offices or on lawns, that the Hastings had about 2.000 people from Elmer to Otis L. Boulter, recommended improvements to the local water system was estimated al average dttien would never suspect chairman of the local road com­ 8583.000—Including a water softening that our water system might be­ Installed. Tlie city's doubled popu­ mission. plant which would cost an estimated Elmer's letter was a reply to a 8318.000. come so Inadequate as to be a ser­ lation has made that aystem inade­ It had originally been public rebuke of the stale chief by planned to Issue bonds totaling Fifth Annual Event Is ious problem for our city council. quate. the County Road commission for Sdtnlulrd Oct. 10, 111 about 8250 000 but the higher figure Instead of fixing water rates then It is such a problem right now. Special Auction Will The mayor and aidermen for that would pay operating cost* and not fulfilling its obligations In re­ is the result of increased cost of con­ struction and material since the <'.(include Sale Sat. Nite Roy Thomas, chairman of the some time have heard complaints enough more to provide a reservt gard to roads and highways In the survey was made. City Council's street committee, said about water in dead-end pipe*. Tests fund Jjjr replacements and Improve- Yankee Springs park. Tlie recreation October 10 and 11 have been des­ yesterday that under the traffic head had made the charges In a The construction uf the water ignated as the dales for the Hashave shown a water pressure of only ordinance the meters are now In letter made public last month. softening plant has been tabled for Ungs Klwanls club's annual White 20 pounds at these dead ends— cenlly, provided only for repairs and Klrphant sale. Ous Wlngeler, genconsideration al a future date. when penalties for over-time park­ much leas than needed for fire pro- running expenses. So the council Boulter'a answer to Elmer's1 Tlie engineers listed us imme­ ing would be invoked. Chief of Po­ tectlon. In recent dry- spells the charges laid the blame for the p<»r diately necessary construction im­ lice' Harry Thompson and Mayor The mayor and aldermen realised accessibility of lite park on the provements costing 800.108 north will be held In the Dave Goodyear Charles Leonard were In Canada. larger water mains could barely carthat.Hastings* water-supply problem Stale. He stated tliat the Barry of the Thortwpple and work to coat hardware store, is the fifth annual 8140.404 south of the river. Pressure of Its kind and Is designed to raise parking violations would be ticketed and gardens were being sprinkled, required, engineering, expert help County Road Commission recognized tanks, one in the First want with funds for the carrying on of the the fact that the local area was a until Monday. and homes, stores, offices and fac­ from men who make a special busi­ valuable asset to the county and a 200.000 gallon capacity and one to club's community service projects tories were all freely using city ness of planning water systems for the entire state but that It created t>e placed on a high point on S. and youth program. man would be added to tlie night As an added special feature thia municipalities like Hastings. After a traffic problem over which there Broadway holding 300,000 gallons, police force and that a night officer are also to be constructed. In addi­ year there will be an auction sals The council also knew that the Investigation. they decided on the would be transferred to day duty In his reply this week, Elmer con- tion to larger mains and other work. Saturday night, OcL 11, which, will to help check the meters. The addi­ onljmigfve supply of city water is engineering firm of Jones At Henry, Tlie Council, under State laws, bring to a rousing conclusion the tion of another man will give Has­ Hie big well at the pumping station. of Toledo. They are well assured cecded the fact that the State was primarily responsible for establish­ has the power to Issue the revenue two day sale. This will be the first tings a five-man police force. auction of its kind to be sponsored Purchase of the meters on a year's ' It there were a big fire, that reserve that that company has the ability, ing and maintaining on adequate unlesx 10 percent of the registered by the club and will be handled by trial basis was authorized In July would be exhausted in an hour. If and has hud the successful expe­ road system through the park. voters within 30 days request professional auctioneers. New and the emergency demand continued, rience. needed to aid the council in He said, "There Is a definite need through signed petitions that the "hard to get" merchandise, being Total cart" of Die device*, which is water would have to be pumped into tor a state trunkline system which question be brought to a referendum furnished the club al wholesale (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) to be paid for out of meter revenues, will service not only the Yankee vote. About 28’> signature* would be prices by local merchants, will high­ is 814,760. Half of the revenue from Springs recreation area, but Allegan required to force such action. light the special attraction. the meter* will be applied toward and the country to the West. The Little Opponllion The general chairman stated Uisl the purchase price ahd half will go cottage owners around Gun lake Little opposition to the bond issue Klwanls members would make a to the City until they gre fully paid need better road facilities, and 1 believe that through our joint ef- such as the E W. BUm company, dly wide "pick-up" the week prim tc the oale. After collecting Um have categorically urged that the donated gixxls. they will be taken to both sides of State street from gram which will help the county improvement*- be made so that adc... .......... ................ . 4a .storeroom kiiciuuiu iui iruut 4iu.ii, for renovation. All Broadway to Boltwood, on Jefferthe cottage owners, and the tourist *on from Court to the railroad Tlte annual Round-up of tlie visitor* tu the slate of Michigan quate pressures may be maintained. SLKKis needing repairs will be turned a* well as ordinary consumers. Tn 0Ver me repair committee to be tracks north ot Slate and on MichlGrand Valley Council of -the Boy The NaxhviUe high achool and Scouts of America is scheduled to many sections of the City, there is Elmer proposed to do this by hardly enough water pressure for They will be in operation from 0 a.m. junior high iield achool elections setting up a road program and then ordinary use. Standards of fire un­ Tuesday. Class officers elected who Individuals may also give the chib going refute the State highway de­ derwriters requite that the City be 8 am. to 0 p.m. on Saturdays. Park- will reign for the '47-'48 term and partment for either trunkline fund* persons Interested in the scouting Senior class: advisor. Mr*. Greta program. Bernard C. Rodenhizer. or increase* under the McNitt pro­ llon of town In emergencies. all other times. vidua 1 getting the purchase price gram. He thought that the local Tile ordinance adopted Monday leas the commission which will go U The meters on the four corners Firstar; co-advisor. Supt- A. A. Scout field executive for Mecosta Road Commission's suggestion of « Hie club. A different policy will be at the intersection of State and Reed; president, Clifton Pufpaff; and the Thornapple Valley districts, r pec lai traffic study of the area were hiked last April and went Into followed In regard to collecting ar­ Jefferson are to be limited to vice-president, Jim Larson; secre­ announced Tuesday while making appeared to be sound. effect June 1 fixing the minimum tary. Janice Bums; treasurer. Lyle an official visit to Hastings. straight 12-mlnute parking. The State recreation head con­ quarterly rate at 83 for the nrst 1.- a commission basis. A special com­ The automate devices require a Be Ison; representatives on Student President of the Grand Valley mittee will "pick-up" and handle motorist only to drop In his penny, Council. Roger Buhs and Grace council since last June is Howard cluded his reply to Boulter by say­ pennies or nickel to obtain parking Porter; alternates on Student Coun­ Tredinnick, manager of the local E ing. "I would like very much to was 82. Regular users are now get­ such goods separate from the regu­ ume of the required duration up to cil. Don McVey and Irene Wight­ W. Bliss plant. Rodenhizer suc­ meet with your group sometime this ting 250 gallons ot water tor 10 lar collection. Later on. a telephone cents. fall and discuss thia matter further man; representatives on Youth number will be announced to which one hour. Coins are inserted in a ceeded Glenn Jones as scout ex­ The bond* are scheduled to be Individuals wanting to sell artlelM with you al the time." single slot on the right hand side Council. Jim Bennett and Eva ecutive in this urea. -issued in 81.000 denominations pay- at the auction may pltone their of Uie meter by a motorist facing Troutwine; reporter Peggy Bur­ A barbecue is slated to follow the uble in numerical order on Sept. 1 chett. request for collection of the goods. Round-up program which will In­ of each year until 1072. beginning In announcing the sale date, Wlnmotorlst to turn a crank or perform Junior class: advisor, Mrs. OUth clude reports from George Deaux. hi 1050 when the first 810.000 would geler also said. "The Klwanls club any other operation. The automatic Hamilton; co-advisor, Prln. Marvin of Greenville, and SI Briner. of Im- redeemed. Bonds would be re­ is looking to the people of Hastings TcnElxhof; president. Wilma Cobb; Grand Rapids. Eagle Scouts who at­ deemed in increasing smminu. 810.­ and of surrounding communities to time Is up. a red violation signal vice-president, Bob Stockham; sec­ tended the international scout Jun000 a year for the first five year* automatically comes Into, view whlcn retary. Roberta Shaw; treasurer. Al­ ooree held at Molason, France, last after 1040. 812.000 a year for the win be checked by police officer*. ton Knoll: representatives on Stu­ month. A Barry county scout, Da­ next five years. 814,000 a year for zcsldenl who has usable or saleable Over-time parking costa violators dent Council, Don Langham and vid Lofdshl. 15, son of Dr. and Mrs the next five years and 815.000 Items such as old washers, mantel Mrs Russell Fowler, R. N.. has 50 cents. Louise Maurer; alternates on Stu­ Stewart Lofdshl. Nashville, was one annually for the next eight year* clocks, mirrors, bedding, books. been added to the nursing staff of The meters, encased in an alumi­ dent Council. Kenneth Belson and of 13 Grand Valley scouts who wz Tlie bend* are not to bear interest the Barry county health depart ­ num housing with a glass window 8uo Rasey; representatives on considered for the trip. ment. Dr. Vergil M Bice announced exceeding 3 percent per annum. ture frames, dishes, wagons, farm through which the dial is read, Youth Council, Jerry Kent and Wil­ The Grand Valley council, headed this week. Mrs. FVjwler will 'have A first Hen upon all the revenue* produce, etc., which are not being stand on a metal post 38 Inches high ma Edwards; alternates on Youth and are 17 inches tall. Council. Julius Maurer and Loretta by the Hasting* Industrialist, in­ ’he towns of Woodland. Castleton. uf the City's water supply system b utilised, to donate the Items to the cludes Barry. Mecosta. Kent. Ionia Hasting* and Baltimore townships. to secure payment of the principal Shoppers in the City may utilize West. and Montcalm counties. Il war from the sale of your Items will be A native of White CU.ud. Mich.. and Interest of the bauds. free parking areas if they desire. Sophomore class: advisor, Ralph .-mphaslxed that the Round-up on Under the ordinance, the water 'eturned to you Indirectly in the Vfra Fowler took her nursing tralnRichardson; president. Bill Guy, the Hotel Hastings- and east of the vice-president, Don Stevens; sec­ Sept. 25 is open to all interested in ng at Butterworth hospital. Grand department may not provide fret form of community service and the scouting program. service to any individual ar institu ­ ypulh programs in the future." Rapids, graduating In 1044. After post office between Church and retary. Beverly Igmn; treasurer. crnduallon she was employed by thr tion—Including the City itself. The Jefferson. Several business firm? Phylls Hartwell; representatives on hospital as head nuree for two yean. City will even pay a 810 yearly Student Council, BUI Jenkins anc charge to tlie water department foi Going back to school in 1946. she all side streets away from the busi­ Louise McIntyre; alternates on Auction Sales ness area provide free parking. •ook a year's work in the school of each fire hydrant serviced. The or­ Student Council. Ralph Hess, Jr.. nubile health at the University of dinance establishes various watei and Beverly MHler; representatives NOW: Exclusively at LyBarker's. on Youth Council, David U>fdah) Michigan. Ann Arbor. Prior to funds, including a capita) equipment CALVIN C. BUEHLER. Owner Bensdorp Royal Dutch Chocolate, und Norma Winans; alternates on coming here. Mr*. Fowler was em­ and replacement fund which is new Having found employment else­ finest Imported Holland Chocolate. Youth Council, Larry Jones and Vi­ ployed as a staff nurse on the That fund 1* to receive a sum equal where and quitting farming. Mr. county health depart- to one percent of the gross revenues Try it! LyBarker Drug Store.— vian Demeray. Both Paul Brodbeck. Jr., Wood- Washtenaw ' of the water system. Freshman class: advisor. Bernard i land, who raised the Grand Cham- 1 Allen; president, Shirley Pulta, vice­ pion steer which took the top blue nlle south ot Freeport school house; president. Mary Ellen Burns; secre­ ribbon at the Barry County Fair >r fl miles north. 3 miles west and tary. Pat McVey; treasurer, Marian uid Roman Feldpausch. Hastings, 1 mile north of the monument at Huwe; representatives on Student and Nashville merchant, who pur­ Hastings. Ha Is offering a good list Council, Leon Leedy and Joan Hess; chased the animal for 57 rente a pound, this week received congealalternates on Student Council, Rae tnd Implements, etc. Allen Haskins Covlllc and Joe Maurer; represen­ jlatlons from Michigan's governor. Cooper. Mary Reinhardt, Lewis Hine tatives on Youth Council, Rogei Kim Bigler. After an extended period without terms, going to the school of Wycllf! and Warren Williams; acts—Reyn­ Schulse and Charlene Wenger; al­ Gov. Sigler, writing from the Ah lite services of a resident |»astor. ' Bible translators at the University 3olby, Clarksville Bank, will act as olds Cordes, Nell W1U, and Mrs. ternates on Youth Council, Beltj Base hospital at Selfridge field the North Irving Wcaleyan Meth- of Oklahoma In the summer. ■Jerk. Be sure and Me Um adv. Elisabeth Underwood; stage—Ted Robins and Orld Uhl. isewhere In this Issue for full par­ Having their own pfistor enabler where he was' hospitalized before McKelvey, Roberta SUvemai). Do­ being transferred to St. Lawrence Rev. Arthur W. Ruder for the par- the North Irving church to an­ lores McGiocklln, and Lyle Vander- Walton; president. James Knoll; ishe'a first resident pastor hi years. nounce that both morning and eve­ MARGARET TUTTLE. Propx. ning services will be held. For ­ treated for an infected gall bladder vice-president. Annella Brumm; sec­ Mrs. Jane 81m. retary. Joan Shapely; treasurer. <ald that lie had noticed a picture of Rev. A. C. Barker of the Hastings merly the church had only tin Prank Mix; representatives on Stu­ 3 red beck and Ft Id paunch, alonf Wesleyan church has taken core of morning service. Rev. Ruder lias extended a wel­ dent Council, Bill Stockhan and with the steer In the Michigan the little North Irving chapel In The Tradesman, a addition to his own parish. The come to all visitors al any ot Che lorth of the Hastings monument Nancy Dowsett; librarian, Kathryn Tradesman. monthly magaxlne, had devoted four jxtra burden Ulis entailed upon Re.- services and an Invitation to any­ Beard. Barker, of a necessity, greatly cur­ one who does noi have a churct >f Welcome Corners school. She la Seventh grade: advisor, Ennli tailed the North Irving church's a?- home to try the little "white church" ifferlng a good list of cattle, hngs, rial to the local fair. Fleming; president, Oliver Down­ lay and grain, truck, farm machinon the comer In North Irving. Sigler wrote Brodbcck that "I am UvitlM. ing; vice-president, Diane Pultx; But hard work, with the coopera­ very proud that my own home coun­ Janet Gardner. MlddlevWe, was secretary, Frances Bums; treasurer, ty could produce such a steer, and tion of all the pariahioncri. enabled «ale and John Birman and Clifford chosen as one of the Senior Bisters Delore* Bannister; librarian, Delores I commend you on winning the tlie churcii this year to purchase a Miss Helen McKenzie to serve on the campus ot Weatem Marshall. prise." He complimented Feld- parsonage, which In turn made it Michigan college. Kalamazoo during pauach for participating in the fair possible to secure the services of a Receives Cap Tues, at siue for full particulars. Final Ball Gama of nrogram by bidding up the steer resident pastor. GLADYS and DICK DePOND. day. Rev. Ruder comes to North Irv­ Butterworth Hospital to 57 cent* a pound tout added ''If Under sponsorship of the Women's Season at Fairgrounds ing from Houghton college, where Miss Helen McKenzie, daughtei league of the college, approximately lie received his A.B. tn Theology 200 coeds from the upper classes Saturday Afternoon this year. While In collage, he work- of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKenzie ol Pond will dispose of a good listing The governor auctioned off the Carlton Township, received her cay }f cattle and farm equipment at come the new students and assist in Portageville Gospel mission and for at Butterworth hospital Tuesday Fcldpausch paid evening. Miss McKenzie is a grad­ Bellavu* ar The Senior Sisters will help the Freshmen women with their reg Is­ strong Dowling team Invades the the mission field as soon as be Is uate ef Woodland High school. She mile east of Nashville. H. KDinqalso attended Nazareth College in tra'.Ion. show them around the cam- Fairground diamond in a Central fully prepared. Kalamazoo, and received her basic Michigan league game. It will be the come adjusted to college life during the Asbury Bemlnary at Wilmore, nurses training at Wayne Univer­ and see the ad elsewhere in thia Issue for full particulars. . Phene year ad. Call MIL their first few days at the school. son for the Hastings club. Ky., during the fall and winter sity. Unite in Operation Since Tuemlayi Expect Violators Of Parking Privilege* to Be Ticketed After Sunday The installation of some 240 park­ ing meters in a seven-block area in Hastings' business district was completed Tuesday by tlie Park-OMeter company of Tulsa. Okla., and motorists parking their vehicles In the metered "stalls" now must pay for the privilege. From one to five pennies, or a nickel, may be inserted in the au­ tomatic device* to obtain up to 60 minutes ot parking. Parking rates provide 12 minutes for a penny. 24 minutes for two pennies. 36 for three. 48 for four and 60 for five pennies or a nickel. ' EDITORIAL Nashville Schools Hold Elections Tuesday for Year Kiwanis Club Names Date For ‘Elephant’ Sale Annual Boy Scout Round-Up Slated For Grand Rapids New Staff Nurse Accepts Position With Health Dept. Gov. Praitei 4-11 Lad, Feldpausch For Fair Activity 2 Out of Every 'Bored of Education’ Theme 3 Homes To Highlight ’41 Spotlight in Tragic Mistake It Made in 18S3. The Big Fire in 1836 Destroyed Twice aS Much Property as the Then Proposed Improvement Would Have Cost, and Wiped Out Its Only Factory, Which Was Never Rebuilt. Middleville Girl Serves as Senior Sister at Western ' North Irving Wesleyan Church Receives New Resident Pastor �THU HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, SCPKMBKB U 1*7 NOB TITO. Here’s Our Tip To You... Buy NOW At These Prices! GIGANTIC MEAT SALE! Right in the Face of Soaring Meat Prices, We Have Made Special Purchases From Our Suppliers and Will Pass the Savings on to You! We Are Battling to Hold Prices Down ... Here’s) Proof That We Are Doing Our Part.... COMPARE THESE SPECIAL PRICES Stock Up! This May Be Your Last Chance To Buy At This Low Price For Some Time. SMOKED GENUINE HAMS BABY BEEF Swift’s Boneless «>. oOC ib O3C LARD 2 lb. pkgt. — HERE'S A REAL RUYI it. ‘ 39c PEACHES, “ r canning Du. NEW CABBAGE lb. 6c KALAMAZOO CELERY 2bun.l5c FRESH CAULIFLOWER ««• 35c HOME GROWN CARROTS 2bun.i5c SWEET CORN,-r.^45c FRESH GREEN PEPPERS 2^ 9c CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES »> 13c POTATOES Pk. 59c NOTICE —STORE HOURS M ■ RINSO LARGE PACKAGE 31' PORKCHOPS LOIN ROAST T-BONE STEAK lbBEEF CHUCK ROAST lb 59c Tomato Soup, SWERL LARGE PACKAGE HEINZ 3 cant 33c 35c 35c 35c 2«m ORANGE JUICE 31 BUNDED JUICE *£71: 27c JUICE 24c SECTIONS 19c £717 cots—Dromedary c 2^ J FRUH COCKTAIL^. 45c COCKTAILF”29c PEACHES "IT&Z- 33c CHERRIES 55c SOAP COFFEE HilbBros. lb. 51c COFFEE Ck*“ 6 51« COFFEE Manor House lb. 51c COFFEE 7^’1“ 39‘ uwmt L ir BLAND LARD 3 u c/1-05 ub OLEO Ml' z MOST POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES, * 169 FOOD7CENTER Owned and Operated by it”*"’ NO MAID MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SWIFT'S . 23c 41' LIFEBUOY 69c 59c 69c 49c Fresh Side Pork ‘ 39c BABY FOOD a.... 2 9 c KEYKO OLEO NUCOA ... PARKEY . ALL SWEET 69c SLICED — SUGAR CURED OUR FAVORITE MARKET WISE Open Week Day»—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. , SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 49c SUGAR CURED PEAS FRUITFUL BUYS u. BACON ENDS PICNIC HAMS I Bacon SQUARES - 23c Round or Sirloin CHEESE - 59c ib. OtJC SUGAR CURED — TENDERIZED Whole WISCONSIN COLBY lb. C » HindQuorter Front Qtr. STEAKS 59c By the Quarter ... 75 to 100 lb. average. Side of Beef PORK LOINS G. & R. Feldpeutch Co. CBEAM v- 39‘ 43‘ MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1M7 OBITUARIES HIGHLANDS DAIRY GEORGE MILCHER RAGLA LACEY PERSONALS The Osmgtery Circle supper Wed­ nesday night al ths Briggs church Mrs. Mary Keyes of Godwin and Mrs. Hasen Oray Heights. Grand Rapids, was the PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" J. Larsen. nine. DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' MRS. MARTHA M. MAEYENS Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Ing Friday to spend the weekend LUcy Butler, who will move to Hastin Davenport. Iowa. supriacd by the members of the Raplda where they will remain for Mrs. Mary Royer entertained Wil­ NelgiUwrhood Birthday Club. Thurs­ liam Royer and son. Cleo Royer of day afternoon who left a nice will atUnd tlie reunion of the Span- Huntington. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. present as a reminder of their H. C. Royer of Bradford, Ohio, over appreciation of having her aa a Michigan Regiment. They expect Ute weekend. by our group. Angeles on the 23rd. Los Angele-s Calif., ipcnt Wednes­ Williams. rlet Colant of Hastings and Ken­ day night end Thursday with Mr. neth Kept of Mldditwllle. and Mrs, Wallace Rodgers. Mn. IU. Mrs. HarGrace Millas Is assisting u relief MARRIAGE LICENSES the family residence In Nashville on Saturday, Sept. 13. at 4:00 p.m.. tlie Rev. Charles Oughton officiat­ ing. She had been ill for a long time, her death occurring on Friday. Sept. 12. She waa bom In Belgium on July 0, 1892 end on April 15. 1913, was married to Rene Maeyens In Belgium, coming to Hastings in 1919 and moving to Nashville in 1920. Her maiden name was Martha WlUlam M. Corson, Middleville Mary Joyce Joy. Middleville, .. Paul Miller. Jr.. Berne. Ind. .. Esther Vander Molen. Doster Leo D. Coloaky. Hastings ----Marra Lee Ebersole. Hastings .. Carleton Leyda. Burr Oak ...... Maxine Lois Jarman. Hastings Gaylord L. Patten. Hastings . Noreen E. Tucker. Toronto. vlved by a son, Clifton; a daughter, Mrs. Chlole Newton; a brother. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Burroughs and Mrs. Mary Brush, all of Hastings. Also, nine giUndchlldren and ten great-grandchil­ dren. The body waa brought to Walldorff MacArthur funeral horns where services were held on Sunday, Cottage Chacie and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 officiating. Interment in the Fuller cemetery. ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD LUMBER NEWTON ot the Nashville Methodist church. WB.CA. Woman's Literary club । and a put matron of the O.EJ3. .Surviving are her husband; a ■ daughter. Mrs. Anne Burleson, Kal|amasoo; and three sisters and two । brothers in Belgium. Interment was in the Lakeview cemetery in Nash­ ville. Ml LLWORK COMPANY E R I A L 5 HONE 2654 iNfrS.MiCH 302 N. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FLO THEATRE Nashville Phone 3461 .OTTO PLOUGHMAN ' The body of Otto Ploughman, aged !81. who passed away In the night i or. Wednesday, Sept. 10, at his home tn Chicago, was brought to the Leonard funeral home where serv­ Ices were held cn Saturday after­ noon. Sept. 13, at two o'clock, the Rev. Leeson Sharpe Officiating. Mr. Ploughman had suffered from a bad heart condition for a long time and paralory to taking a .rest and vaca­ tion, when death came suddenly. Mrs. Ploughman died In June and Special Road Show Engagement! Tues., Wed. & Thure., Sept. 23-24-25. Matinee Each Day 2 o'clock. Doors Open 1:15. One Performance Each Night 8:00. Doors Open 7:15. tennenl was in the Woodland ceme- THE SCREEN’S GREATEST LOVE STORY! BION DAMON Bion Damon, an old resident of Orangeville twp\ Barry county, died at Community hospital. Battle Creek. Sunday. Sept. 7. at the age of Samuel Goldwyn'i "The BEST Years Leonidas. the oldest son of Henry C. and Sybil Damon. Henry, with his family, moved to Orangeville. Barry county, when Bion waa a young He was married to Ida Jones on, April 22, 1883, and lived with Ida's parents on the old Woodman place Jan. 1884. In 1885 Bion built a small house on his father's farm one-half mile east of Bugbec Corners and moved there that fall. He moved his house to the Woodman farm, owned by Ida's parents. Mr. and Mynte Loy* Frednc March Dana Andrews • Teresa Wright Virginia Mayo * Hoagy Carmichael •nd inirodudnt Cathy O'Donnell iad Harold Russell DlrecNd bf Serna tiny by . William Wyler* Robert E. Sherwood tertalned on Bunday. Mrs. George Maurer and children, Mr. and Mrs Peter 8. Maurer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs. Frederick M Kerr, and sin ot Raleigh. N. Car. Mr. Kerr came from Raleigh on Wednesday and with Mrs Kerr, w.io has spent the past month vZJi her mother. Will return to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore left fcr Miami. Fla . on Tuesday in coiao-mv with their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Relgler who spent the past winter in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk of Podunk lake entertained the "Bump Family" with a potluck dinner In their honor on Bunday. Sept. 7. and Mr. and Mrs. George Lydy enter­ tained with a aix o'clock dinner for them Friday evening. Mrs. Walter Ryan spent last week tn Detroit. William D. Willard. Hastings ...22 Viola Marie Cashmore. Hastings .19 Marguerite Harry. Hasting* ....19 Donald c. Springer. Cloverdale ..23 Maxine L. Bennett. Heating! ....29 Nelson Davey. /Hasting* .............. 19 Barbara Stans. Hastings------------ 17 Gerald R. Bates. Woodland-------- 22 Mardelle A. Harms. Vermontville 18 Ivan L. Curtis. Middleville .......... 21 Shirley A. Bcrends. Middleville.. 18 Bert E. ChrisUe. Hastings ....65 Stella L. Ogden. Hastings------------ M Ronald L. Beison, Hastings.......... 21 Mary E- Price. Kalamazoo ......18 Loyd B. Ulrey, Woodland .............. 22 Geraldine M. McLeod. Lake Odessa ..."............ ’.............. .....18 Thomas E. Kurr. Hastings.......... 24 Dorothy McKlbbln. Hastings........ IE Richard G Furlong. Woodland ..20 Caroline M. Sanborn, Nashville -.19 Rlgoberto Rendon. Freeport .....23 Helen Moore, Freeport ........... ...19 Nonnan C. Olson, Ann Arbor ...25 Zabelle D. Adrounle, Hastings ..25 John A. Sinclair, Detroit ---------M Maxine M. Flnkbeiner, Middle­ ville ................................ ...20 Edward Joseph Kokot. Hastings 35 Victoria Margaret Donahue. Grand Rapids............ >.-------------36 Kenneth C. Brown. Hickory Comers ............ r........ ...........20 Dora Olmstead. Hasting* .........17 Prank C. Weyerman. Halting* ..40 Florence O’Donnell. Hasting* ..38 ADMISSION: Motinso—Adults 74c (Tax Ind.) Evening—Adults $1.20 (Tax Incl.) Children—All Shows 50c (Tax Ind.) Women and Girls If you are thinking of taking a job now— or during the next three months Sunday evening Sept. 21at at We need help now, and we will need more all through the coming months. raighed before Municipal Judge Cortrlght by Prosecutor Frank Huntley. He was fined 830 plus year's probation by Judge Cart right. Carter was arrested by Under Sheriff Hammond when he failed Sunday a sub-district rally for the to make a curve on the Oounty road fellowship is scheduled to be. held between Rutland township and Has­ at the Middleville Methodist church. tings township Sept. 10. smashing Into a tree instead. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunxe of San Diego. Calif., were overnight Mrs. F. C. Fitch of Montclair. N. J. and Gun lake U visiting Mix. Burwell Scudder, 553 E. Thom at. igan. Whopping Big Fall Assortment! SHIRTS Now! Sanforizedf TOWNCRAFTS' at a Stop, Look, LOAD VP Price! <1 White Broadcloths, 2.98 Mr. and Mrs. Donn Springer ot Hastings called on Bowens Mills relatives last Saturday afternoon. * Jackie Allgco cf Lansing. one of the Youth Crusaders, attended Sun­ day achool here last Sunday. * Two at tended our Aid meeting held with Mrs. Laura Myers of Wayland, for­ merly of thia place. sold Umber and worked In saw mills and then waa a night watchman. He married Jessie Lockhard. who jur­ He Is also survived by two sons. Orville C, retired farmer of Battle Creek, and Prank R. of Colon, own- luitoHed DRAPES For Ctjoose from These! • Genuine Woven-In Patierno— Beautiful Nu Prints! • Luxury-Look Pkjnes! Windo u> • Crisp Oxford Cloths! f • Soft Toned End-tq-Eml at Low Coat! the meeting of the Silver Guild of Pennock hospital on Thursday eve­ ning. with Mrs. Harold Parker os hoslns. Contract winners were Mrs H. L. Williams, Mrs. Robert Wall­ dorff and Mrs. Russell Cleveland. % Fall's favored colors and patterns ... ALL Sanforised! And priced at a sensible 3.49! Everv last one is perfect-tailored and . fdll-cul — Presbyterian Guild No. 5 was en­ tertained by Mrs. Gerald Lawrence last week Wednesday afternoon, dessert being served to twelve. The business session preceded a social hour. Mrs. Fidelia Hanger entertained the Jolly James. Thursday evening. September 11. at her home on Court street. Red asters and white dah­ lias made the living room and table very attractive. Potluck dinner was served, followed by an evening ot Instrumental and vocal music, read­ ings and a demonstration by Mrs. Dale Munson. Broadcloths!. Famous Townrrafta in ALL ihe^ shirt cloths . . . ALL' this plenty of shoulder room, 33" tail. Regular Nu-craft collars* (look crisp, feel soft!) and other collar cwlasa. They're made ol alrcng plasticised caUulooo fibr. with tbe Mak ol expensive cloth. 3¥i lutomatlc styles like widespread*, tabs, but* ton-downs, long points, too! Come in and stock up on the best buy in town—TOWNCRAFTS! and JUST ARRIVED help. Carl Carter. Route 2. Middleville, pleaded guilty to a charge o< reek- Imonles and We want to talk with you Production on new products is stepping up our need for female Reckless Driver Fined, Placed on Year’s Probation F. E Raymond of Jackson, who L» visiting his brother Jasper Ray­ mond and wife, wu calling cn friends here one day last week. * the Christian Youth Crusaders, from the Berkley Community Church SOCIAL ITEMS ATTENTION Recently elected offleare in the Hasting* Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship InriuOe: prssidsnt — Richard Knopf; vice-pre*,—Patricia Wedel: secretary — Elisabeth Patton; trees. —Ann McDonald. Commission leader* also elected Include: worship — Phyllis Man­ ning; Wprtd friendship — William Cafttlghi; community service—Mary Reinhart; recreation — Janet John- BOWENS *MILI-S five grandchildren and seven great­ 5. 1887. grandchildren. In 1892 Bion, with his family, Funeral services were held Tuesmoved to Oden, Mich., where “Bl" and Ida worked for a while In a neral home. Union City, with the hotel, reluming to Prairieville later Rev. 3. Vi. Bulloek officiating. Burial where they lived until late tn 1894 or 5 when Bl went to Leonidas where his parents had gone. After tie was divorced he went to Union City where he bought and From a Novel by MacKinlay Kantor Local Methodist Youth Fellowship Elects Officers NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR REFRIGERATORS Combination Croslay Radio with FM and Standard Reception TIES 98' I • New Fall Patterns! Sharp, True Colon! Smooth-Draping Rayon! Wool Lined, Large Size! 1, Automatic Record Playen So if you are looking (or a gootl place to work, with pay while you learn, come in and get the full details. Modern, tasteful patterns—richly’ You can apply for im­ mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a future . starling date.* You'll find several types of work available, pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers. colored I Smooth, heavy rayon that Wa expect another shipment of FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS in this weak at only $160.00 complete with springs back after every wearing! 50 pint and 50 qt. containers and a complete kit. Tlie Manufacturing Company is a good place to work. FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS Camplata kits 50 pint containers___ 69c Call al Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 50 qt. containers------89c GAREY'S $25 S. HANOVER PHONE 2582 far $2.49 COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HOMI APFLIANCtS OPEN EVENINGS Values Are Always Dependable Open Dally 9 A.M. t« 5:30 F-M. STORE HOURS Except Thu redays: 9 A.M. ’Till Nwa Saturdays: 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. �PAOI POOR lflt oUr ctljr' They .h*ve done ^Mjp^led by their daughter Miss Cooley and family In Hasting*. Mr. Smith of While Cloud were Sunday U1 waur-wurica Improvement. It. Donna and Paul Smith drove to callers of the Harold Orlffeth fam­ ily. Ralph spent hl* boyhood in pl Baa*nt surprise Bunday when her I »111 liquidate itself. We should all. Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon where Warren Thede family. Mn. Reltberg. Th*> TTaaHniFfl Banner ine tlMtingb nanner .............. I on ao ■ maim » ior some ume nas ocen an employee water supply. Hasting* did that In of the Tabor drugstore leaves for 11883. and the big fire in 1886 gave Lansing Saturday where he will enIhl* city such a lesson m should • roU M a fmt year student in the ”e»er be forgotten. ----------- -- --------------------------- stay : pharmacy department. He will In 1885 our citizen* refused to au­ with hl* brother Robert and family. : thorue the city council to Install a • B JJ. COOK. F.JIlor gUBRCBt PTION Ltjorr Bureau i« Itth*1 Lh*L system would have coat. ...r !»•>*• The entire business district would solution* of learning. Edith Btokoc. r„i timely arrival of fire engines frotn!( David and Mary Jane Schlpper / CMAd* 7 Charlotte and Grand Rapids—sent entertained the Ihtle tot* of their Sunday school class of the Evan­ s« • I by special trains. gelical church Saturday afternoon WatteMi alwrtbte* RapnMatativa: j That fire destroyed the only facM1UU.(*> I-MKJUI *« tury Hastings Chen had. Il was tn the grounds of their home, as s farewell and handkerchief shower InvraTisnu srHvn x "built. That was a public ggwsraPKh SIAF.KT18IXU «a»H*. caljunlly ln a(Wltlon w thc heavy tor their teacher, Joyce Chamber­ --------- ---- o. nt fire loss. We cannot afford- to take lain who left far college in Naper­ ville. Sunday. There were nearly such chances now, when the coun­ twenty children there to honor NATIONAL fDITORI Al— cil has provided a plan that is Joyce whom they love dearly. 1011ASSOCIATION adequate for the present and long­ time future water-supply needs of Blrthday Honored Hastings, and also a plan to liquid­ Sunday was a' happy and long-to­ ate Its entire cost without calling be remembered day for Mrs. E. D for a cent to be raised by tax. Every citizen should cooperate Lake when a dinner at the Glllettewith our council to carry out It* Lake home honored her 77th blrihwell-planncd proposal for an ade- day. September 15. A lovely blrthquate water-supply for Hastings. I day cake made by her daughter. I Continued from page 1. Sec- 1) . ... , .... j __ ■*_ Mnllin f —*— determining what should be done ’The co« of it will be paid from it* Mrs. Nellie Schenkel two dosen ocicrnuuM.* earning*. It is a sound- self-liquld- American Beauty roses and many here. I--------------- ---- --------- ---- -------------other nice gifts made it a real Bo U» ew !..bm —■ J— “ ““ EDITORIALS Henry to Investigate and report on) cur water system; also to make and , -_______ Pload$ Guilty t» rJ^<^l!“:^r‘.nX'-lDrunk< Disorderly leugh examination We summarize • their report as follows: • <1» Hastings' water system nred* • a big Increase in large-sized cast Iron ‘ pipes, leading from the pumping plant to and through the buslne*I and factory dluricU, to care for a ! much larger volume of water than lit can now handle. • <21 We find a considerable numl ber of 2-lnch water mains, laid after , the system wa* Installed. They »rr ’ too small for good service to users. or for nre protection. They are all f ordinary 2-lnch ptpa. which rust 1 out in 20 year*. They should have - been 6-inch tbeen 6-inch cast iron pipe*, which fi will last for more than 100 years. ; <3i Most of these 2-lnch pipe* • have dead end*, which mean* un. satisfactory water for homes, and ,'i lower pressure than needed for Charge; Fined $10 Thaler family of .Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Runkle of Hopkin*. Will, Streby and daughter Rita Kats and husband of Marshall. The Will and Roy Gacklcrs and Louise Brown Youngblood of Caledonia and from Middleville Mr- and Mr*. Henry Present at dinner besides Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Burle Gillette and his sens. Frederick and Jack, were her niece. Mrs. Ada-Clsler McDonald of Winnipeg. Manitoba; Mrs. Schenkel. Mrs. Beatrice StUnel. Mis* Janet Vander Schuur and Mrs. Woodrow Gillette and little daughter Pamela Patrick Doyle. Middleville, was fined 810 and 86.15 costs when he pleaded guilty to a drunk and dis­ Birthday Surprise orderly charge. Doyle was arraign­ Mn. Peter Peteroen who passed a ed by Prosecutor Frank Huntley be­ birthday on the 12lh was most fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortpleasantly surprised the following right Tuesday. evening, the 13th. She had accom­ panied Pete on a business trip to 'Kalamasoo and on the way home 'stopped at the Lamplight I mi for dinner. By a pre-arranged plan with (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1J her, better half they __________ were______ soon pie's case. He placed on the stand joined by six of their friends who both Carl and Ferdinand Schweder. brought ih. ira tn the birthday M cake to moke Who testified that Jackson and It a festive occasion. The friends ucain jlad entered their home and. iner convincing them that they Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and Mr. needed help in getting tlie car out and Mr*. Oscar Flnkbeiner. Later -r -------- the <,. k—a— they attended the Allegan fair. of •>.the ditch, ordered Schwcders tn hand over money and their Jury Deliberates .. Sunday. Sept. 21, Rally Day—Ev­ eryone is urged to attend the tion for Christian Using.** The chancel choir under direction of SALE we would under the installment plan. ‘ Materials and wages are high. The I estimated cost of these greatly needed Improvemenu of our water system Is so close to 8300,000 that the council adopted that llgurc os their estimate. With the excellent credit rating of Hastings, there is little doubt that that amount can be borrowed percent. Tlie water rates now charged tn Hasting* will pay the operating cost of our improved water xyster. and yield enough more to retire the principal and Interest of such a enough more to pay for extensions needed in the future. The plans made will furnish the water needed a* the city increase* In population for many years to come. a A fixed sum would be paid yearly, on the principal and Interest. The Interest payment would decrease' and the payments of the principal1 Would increase each vear All wnuM out taxation. Hasting* has a council Of prtt- i always wfa»t they believe will of Household Goods Located ttoulh of Hastings at city limit* on M-37 at DEWEY REED’S SALE BARN mt TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 23, 194' P.M. Living and Dining Room Suites, Cold»|H>l Eleciric Re­ frigerator, Chrome Breakfast Seta, Cook Stoves, 3 and 5 Burner Kerosene Ranges, New Bed Davenport, (hia and Electric Rungen, Ice Boxes, Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboards, Buffets, Apartment^ixe Electric Ranges, Electric Washers and iind Inncnpring Mattresa. 2' Good Inner-spring Matlrerec., tertalned the Stewart Reigler fam­ at Murphy’s day dinner Sunday for their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Reigler. Afternoon callers were the Merle Boyer family of Has­ ting*. A Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler and little daughter Busan were Sat­ urday evening dinner guasu of Mr. and Mr*. Day Pugh and little daugh­ ter Mary Ellen at Vermontville hon­ oring the latter's tenth birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, who were returning to their home in Mulli­ ken from a 9,000 mile pleasure trip On Tuesday. September 23 at B o'clock n reception will, be held for the teachers of Thornapple-Kellogg school. Sunday, Sept. 28. Baptism of children. Parents who wish their babies’or children baptized are asked to contact Rev. Robert Charles Smith. Sunday. October 5. Reception coast, were weekend visitors of their daughter, Mr* Wm. Crldler and family. * Mr*. Rena Stevens of Grand Rapids spent last week at the home of her brother. Glenn Thomapple-Keliogg achool. Is very Solomon and family. Her daughter * proud of it* new Ford school bus. This bus which replaces No. IT Is family, Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Mildriven by Russell Lewis, covers the longest route, the are* around Gun Sunday and were luncheon guests. * lake and Bowens Mills. Another bus Miss Frances Ooraon of London. Canada, came Saturday to upend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Louretta Tungate spent part Mrs. W. P. Corson and family. Mr. and Mra. Allen Bechtel and I daughter. Mrs. ^xils Rupert and lit­ daughter Miss Edna spent from tle daughter, .helping her move to Thursday over Sunday vacationing Washington: t>. C/ where her hu*- in Petoskey and thereabout*. Jerald Bedford took Edna's place at the John-on's grocery during her vaca­ Army 1* stationed. Mr. arid Mrs. Warren Bredahl tion. * Miss Leona Doorcnbos, stu­ and four children of Lansing were dent at Hope college. Holland was Sunday callen of her uncle. E. P. Blake, also at the Schlpper home. Demarest and family over the week­ Mrs. B. was the former Pauline end * The Prairie Literary club will Taylor. * Mr. and Mrs. George hold its annual luncheon In the Juppstrom were Sunday dinner Methodist church parlors. Wednes­ guests of thetr daughter, Mrs. Burr day. Sept. 34. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8 <4’ Hastings' reserve supply of Fight Follows All members of the Masters-Jones ,'«lty water is inadequate for coping A fray followed, during which circle arc asked to remember the' ‘ with a big fire, or to meet an cmer- c-1 ,ElpuwcitM Beam BIIU r„U4-­ Carl, u overpowered and Perdi monthly meeting this Thursday, the gency demand There is no reserve nBnd overpowered Jackson, who 18 in the dining-room of the church. for supplying the city with water j WB3 to have been under the in­ It ta hoped the ladles will leave for a few hours in case of enter- nucnce of alcohol. • gency. I Also testifying for the People were their home duties long enough to attend this first fall meeting. . <51 The 50 to 55 pounds pressure | Glenn Bera, former sheriff who that should be maintained tn the went to thc schweder home that Pennock Hospital Guild Met ; system costs far too much as the, tvcning and arrested Beam and Eleven members were present a*, city te now doing it—by pressure: jBC)ukon< Deputy Sheriff Clayton ' from the pump*. Gravity will do It Mattscn who accompanied Bera the first fall meeting of Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 al the home better and much cheaper. umt niBht. and Basil Tobias, a of Mrs. Olive Talbot. Friday evening. . <•) We find only 96 fire hydrants I-n«hb«-oi -------- — u.ma: ----------- --— • __ _ ___ I As Were was coti&lucraole ousinr:.' In the city. There should be nt ^e lime was devoted to that. The | • least 150 for proper fire protection. M.^S?^ihhi^rtM d ToWas chairman. Vesta Gritteth handed <7 > Tlve growth of Hastings returned with him. out. sewing. Npw New members members this this vear yfar northward and southward already , Testifying for the defense, in ad ­ are Olive Chase and Lillian Bull calls for extensions ot 6-lnch casldition to Beam, were Roderick New­ A lovely lunch was served by the Ircn pipe. To remedy these outstanding de-, ton. local garagtman who subrtan- hostess and her assistant. Lottie , Hated the defense contention tliat Llebler. The October meeting will be peris recommended the following: the car was really stuck in the ditch; either with Edith Stokoe or Doris , Mr*. Robert Beam. Mildred Waldron Poulson. ’ and Mr*. Myrtle Beam, ot Hastings, the defendant's mother? left for New Home . much larger volume of water.' Beam claimed that he had driven Mrs Charles McDonald, nee Don­ . <2» Replacing all 2-inch main* to Hasting* the night the incident na Galster accompanied by her sis- I 'with-6-inch cast-iron pipe. occurred to get some clothes from ter. Mis* Margaret Galster left I . <31 Eliminate dead end*. Connect Lthem with other mains, so water hl* mother's home, and that he and Tuesday for Dade City. Fla., where til* two companions had started they will make their future home. . will flow freely la all the mains. ,* <41 Build two large standpipes. for a Uivem at Gilkey take when Charles and the other* of the Gal­ ster family will follow as soon as ; One on Grant's hill, in the First they ran off the road. -Tlie jury, tn addition to Foreman they have businass matters attend­ : ward, to hold 200.000 gallons; the vu»e, on «, the wr South ouuui Broadway mn. other hill. WiUtam Hecker. Included Boyd Can- ed. Miss Margaret went in advance i In the Fourth ward, to hold 300.000 *"u- Johnston towmship; Merle to enroll tn school. 5 gallons. Gravity, with these stand- Bradfield and Justin Simpson. PralThe Galster* have bought several , pipe*, will maintain the right pres- i rieville; Victor Bawdy. Woodland; acres at Dade City where they • sure at far lt*s ccst than pump r.Br°wn' Caslteton: Mrs. expect to build. * pressure. ; Ethel Gurd. Hojic; Raymond R. Install at least 50 mart fire Bhaffer. Maple Grove; Roy McCnul. Leighton Evangelical- United hydranu 'Thornapple; Lyman Tompkins. AsBrethren Home Coming <fl> Make all extensions hereafter “nd Dale Cook. Carlton. The Leighton church held its 14lh with 6-inch ca*t iron nlpes j rf .... , annual home-coming service Sun­ day afternoon with a good attendThe council decided -that the coot - unrxr nw rww w r, ante and many out-of-town former residents and members present. The paw by taxes. The water system ■ • aajajaj day was lovely and the speaker Dr. should pay it* own way. by tncreas- ----------- ------------------------------ ---cd water rates. That has been OH CoUege H. R. Helnegar president of the done: and our new rate* are stilli Dr. H„R, Hrtnegar. president of! Theological Seminary at Naperville. below the average In Michigan citle*. • Oie Evangelical Theological Semi- 111. brought a very fine message-. When it was decided that the cwt at Naperville who spoke at the Special music was furnished by the | of the Improvements would be met Youth Conference and again Sun- choir and Mr*. Betty Leddens sang by Increased water rates, these j d*F *t the Leighton church was ac- a beautiful solo. Arthur Thede wel­ Iquesllons arose naturally; Shall we' companied back to Naperville by comed the people and Either Aubil Ldo. the ♦hole thing at once? Or Joyce and Edison Chamberlain iteilberg of Grand Rapids respond>*hall we do It on the installment who urc enrolling at the college for plan—a little each year for a period their first year and Richard Braun, visiting, a visit to the new parish cof 25 years? (ton of the Sidney Brauns, who Is house and partaking of a fine lunch < Tlie council wisely decided hat | beginning his second, year work. served by ijie church ladle,-.. >the work should be done as soon ! °[>d Mrs. Paul Carey accomAmong out-of-town people pres? ia* possible. Doing a little every ryear for n quarter of a century, ? would be a dangerous procedure. It ; would be taking too much chance . on a possible big fire—say in one of our factories. Delay might also cost1 us a lot In higher insurance rate*. Inasmuch as the new rates will fur­ nish the money to pay the principal I and interest on the cost ol the improvements, there is no reason. .7.^: MIDDLEVILLE nd. came and spent the day. Jack Gillette, who U enrolled i Mr.indUn Vern Smith. * Mr. and Mrs JI. E. Bennett were Monday eve. Gun lake cottage as hire also partment supper guest* of her ion. Charles Cox and family, as a birthday cele- Past Chiefs Club of Pythian Staters met Uita Wednesday with HatUs another year the 14th. A Mrs. Zelha Springs, called on Mrs’. Carrie Bick­ Fenton 1* confined to her home and els at the Petersen home, Saturday suffering with a blood clot below cn route ta Ann Arbor * Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp. Mr*. Mildred a rc-current e of oar trouble last The faculty Of TnonsappJe-Kel- Bpykeman and Miss Nellie Brady •pent from Friday until Monday al tdprt. Car aad Tractor Trailers and Nunieroua Other CAS H. DEWEY REED, Mgr. JOHN BIRMAN. Clerk O. Swift went to Detroit this Wed­ nesday to visit her brother and — i ■ i !•» vi aaawxc, uavo yur? •pending * few day* chased the Jim McDonald liou*c in the east of town axxl are re-model­ ing same, plastering, putting in new Mr. and Mr*. Wilber Burleigh, nee floors and installing a furnace beMinnie Barnes, left Friday for their a 10 days’ visit with the Chas' Rob­ is a retired railroad man. Welcome to our town. * Mrs. A. H-Parley ertsons and other Middleville returned home Wednesday from a ten days' visit in Detroit. of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Is visiting Mn. Hazel Shapley of Grand brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and her aunt, Mn. E. D Lake and other relatives and friend* in this vicinity stater. Mrs. David Chase and family. Mr. and Mn. Clinton William* who are visiting In Michigan, spent Mrs. Nellie Thompson was a Sunday from Thursday over Bunday at the Hunters Lodge near Grand Marais. Solomon, a couple days last week. * Connie Beeler has returned from Seger strom to Lowell Thursday Detroit. His wife and baby remained wlwre she Is spending ten days with friends in Leighton. for a longer visit. * Mr. and Mrs her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Cha*. Art Kenyon and children, Charlotte. Williamson and Miss HaxeJ Hoag. ♦ Mr*. Alice Helrigel and daughter Bartiara were Bunday gusts of her brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs Wm. Helrigel in Grand Rapids. * The Bill oi ocaiuc. wun.. were visitors or Rom family spent the weekend aX hi* cousins. Harold and Glenn Grlf- their Gun lake cottage and had aa van enjoyed feth and families from Wednesday guest* hia brother. Ralph Rom and through Friday. The Oabert Grifvisitor*'' visitor of her grandfather and uncle, OrlffeUu of Delton spent Thursday M Bquier and Marc Squler and evening with them at Harold’s home. family- Her parents. Mr. and Mr*. visit her daughter, remained over the weekend. ★ Pour­ teen members of the Prairie Liter­ ary club met with Daisy Pender, * Henry Poulson has been spending 1 jB Slif spu sell BATTLE CREEK GRAND RAPIDS/ F N€W B€AUTY IN FALL HATS TO GRAND RAPIDS TO QATTLE CREEK Running Time 1 hr. 15 minutes Running Time 45 minute* 6:00 A.M. Daily A.M. Daily 3:15 P.M. TICKETS TO ALL POINTS 11:50 AM.—7:25 S.M. TO KALAMAZOO-. -9:15 A.M.—5:05 P.M. Fai season. The shape—the size—round­ ed and larger. See our fascinating new collection of fall beauties. Qual- - ity hats at popular prices. TRIO CAFE — PHONE Z137 Sh< The New Look In NEW FALL COATS Short Way Lines EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT C. THOMAS STORE s2195 to $3495 $102 97c ' Long flare-back coats with oversize collars—hoods and hood scarfs. All wool suedes, coverts and bright new 1U> plaids. Sizes 9 to 17—10 to 20. Frankenmuth—Medium Strong Brick $230 WISCONSIN CHEESE 10c RIVAL DOG FOOD RED HEART DOG FOOD 2 can. 25c roll 7c NORTHERN TISSUE HEKMAN'S SALTIRES 21b. 45c 5 lb. Brick ROBIN'S FLOUR $183 THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE lb- 37‘ 11b 44c MISSION INN COFFEE WOM€N’S COATS In Half Sizes $2995 to M975 Beautifully tailored in modified flare back styles. Designed for women 5 ft. 5 inches toll or less. Fine all wool fab­ rics. With or without fur trim. Sizes 14 Vi to 26Vi. FRESH FRUITS AN? VEGETABLES IN SEASON f LUNCHEON MEATS \ CTUAMAC . I HUlVlA3Y0UR FRIENDLY SERVICE STORE 130 W. STATE ST. it. - Everything is-new about-hats thi> new - TO LANSING_______ CHEESE AMERICAN VELVEETA LONG HORN CHEESE CHEESE WF ens $398 to $695 Articles. • T ERM St Harper expect to spend the weekend at Fenton with their aon. Rev. Ralph Harper and family, a Patty Dean [MBat*rinnUND TRIPS DAILY Rugs, 2 Oil Circulating Heaters, Dining Cluiira, Laun­ dry Stove, French Doors. Electric Separator, Baby Ba*> ine* were guests. * Mias Kathryn 1 HASTINGS Co lin tin �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1X7 WATGRS CLOTHCS SHOP NASHVILLE i9»MowerMay Be Stored 60 Days; I No Color Change ' "Cauliflower may now be stored I up to 60 days without change ct ! going higher. It will provide the lx- reduced. Since rye eoowUmee flavors milk, careful grazing should Baltxer advises that farmen allow Week End Specials Friday and Saturday only Navajo mission achool at Fanning -! Carolus, vegetable crops rrav^o av rwnumg |ipccU]ut al Michigan State ool- rinterhardy but in the fail and i not so wlntcr- -T.aiTrniiZ^" I 081 col|nje have reveMed-one way : chureh in Battle Creek Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mns Paul fiegc of Eaton RapUs ar.d Mr and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor ot BatUe Creek Sunday. * Mrs Belle Everts will re- Trsts have shown that when the cauliflower heads are packed in shredded paper treated with the methyl ester of naphthalene acetic acid, commonly known as "sprout inhibitor,’’ they may be kept in storage for 30 to 60 days without ill effect, the spectahit exglaUu. The chemical was used at a con­ centration of 50 milligrams per lu»d. the minimum concentration the fall and early spring. meal In 1X7. The/cut will come are likely to be moderately above last year. About the same amount will bo available this fall. Pythian Bisters and the Nashville Community Notices Past Chiefs dub at the Grand Tem­ ple to be held at the Statler hotel. live os toe maximum concentration QThrb,QuUnby Hospital Guild will Fine Quality Top Coats By Curlee and Alpagora Slip into one of our Coverts, Herringbones, Fleeces or Home­ spuns. You will have real warmth without weight. A fine selection at the right price. $2650 to $35°° Tire ton members of the Nashville storage tests were conducted wilh meet at the home of Mrs Henry Homecraft club attended the cauliflower treated in Texas, and Sothard. Thurs., Sept. 35 at 3:00 p.m Everyone Interested is Invited. with Arizona and Michigan cauUInga, Tuesday evening. * Mr. and flower purchased on the local marTlie Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle, "The possibility of storing cauli­ will be entertained by Mrs Maude cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington flower and reunung its salable qual­ Zerbcl. 1500 8. Hanover St. on Britten. Sunday the Brittens and ities should extend the marketing Thursday, September 25. other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Faye period in Michigan from mid-Sep­ tember until around Christmas time. Green and daughter, Mrs. Dorthy Pratt Creek Perm Bureau wfll Swift, of Hastings, called on Mrs. Etta Baker, Sunday. * Mrs. Maude the vegetable by reducing losses caused by a glutted market." Dr. Friday evening. September 19. There Brown of Angola, Indiana, visited will be election of officers, and re­ Carolus reports. her aunt, Mrs. Llbbte Weeks, over Although the tests were made on freshments are sandwiches or do­ the week-end. nut*. Mr. and Mra. C. Furlcng of Wood­ cauliflower wrapped in shredded land have bought: the George Brott paper, the naphthalene acetic acid Milo can be sprayed on the heads after Tlie Prairieville Township Farm Mrs. Awr Leedy took their daughter It Is mixed with alcohol and diluted Bureau which will be held at the with water. One pound of acid would home of Bari Towne Thursday. Sept. Sunday, where she will enter her treat 9000 heads. Il may also be 18. will be a potluck supper. Uilrd year al Western State college. possible to treat the liner of a crate Miss Mildred Leedy, a teacher at or the ice in which cauliflower la Delton packed for shipment. The Kinsley Home Economics Research on further aspects of Uie Club will meet al the Fair lake cot­ Olmstcgd and two boys of Saginaw problem Is being carried on by Shu tage ot Mra. Nelaan Willison for a Hsien Lee ot Kwongtung. China, a picnic dinner on Friday. September Mr. and Mra. Earl Olmstead al their graduate student in horticulture at 19. AB members are Invited, also cc tinge Jt Barlow lake over the Michigan Slate College. One of his anyone Interested in joining the investigations is to determine wiieand Mrs. Harry Johnson. Jerry and' ther the cauliflower can be treated group for the following year. Billy Olmstead. in the field. Organizations Miss Greta Mae Garllnger. daugbDorcas circle of the W.8.CS. win meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Unger has arrived home from San Herney, 630 E. Green on Wednesday. Bernardino, Oalif.. where r>he lias Sept. 34. al 3 pm. A good attend- WOOL ANKLETS WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES SIZES 9 to 10’A — REG. 65c LADIES’ RAYON HOSE SIZES 9-9V1-I0 MC. 39c La d ie» NYLON HOSE IRREGULARS IM SIZES 9-9ft-10. REG. $1.25. 67c WOOL BLANKETS ALL WOOL 72x84. SATIN BINDING. UM1TKD QUANTITY. REG $16.98. ‘Lowfc jar jamou* Trade-Name label* on the thing* You'll find them here Seed Rye for Extra Pasture Regulars and Longs - Shorts Btansell and two sons of Detroll were guests uf the OarUnaers 8un- Whatever you want, we have it. Gaberdines, fleeces, wool­ ens, plain or plaids. Famous Brands Thunder Boy Originals Soo Woolens Red Stog Shanhouse Storm Master Come in and look at the finest line ever assembled in Hos­ tings SliichBi In lima 4.. for the WfoH braatal Seonwig magic ... to minimize a junior woirtl I Tha rasuhi a go-avarywhara casual thOl's nothing ' short of period. Sand Dune rayon gabardine in 4* ocean zptoy.cof*, [ode, blve. Junior sixes 9 to 15, ’IB" Mrs. Hubert Cook will be the hoalto the Farah Circle of the WS.CJ5 . Monday evening, Septem­ ber 23, at her Wall lake cottage. Members will meet promptly at 7 p m. at the home of Mrs. Ethan Hunting. 119 W preen for trans­ portation. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "BEAT THE BAND" lUIA Mwud. nmis Tom Heavy 100% Virgin Wool Shirts ROBINHOOD OF MONTEREY Beautiful Colorful Plaids — $4.98 M IU, GUM IMud, The Loin Circle of the WB.C.8. will meet Monday. Sept. 33 *1 the home of Mrs F. L. Fairchild. 434 EL Bond at 7:45 p.m. Martha Circle of the W.8.C S. The Martha Circle of the WB.C3, will meet Wednesday. September 34. SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 o„d 22 $3.98 MeEIW.UI. 331 W OOUn. LOST HONEYMOON" They won't last long at these prices AUTUMN om SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Also Red and Black or White and Black 44UMMUU Michigan dairymen will find Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet at pasture, points out A. C. Bal Her. ex­ the home of Mrs. Arthur Glelch. 604 tension dairyman at Michigan Slate E. Mill .Thursday. September 25. at college. George C. Taft. Mr. Taft will enter Rye will help to supply much Guild No. • of the Presbyterian Michigan State college Sept. 29 for needed cow feed and assist in keep­ the fourth year. Mrs. Taft is leach­ ing the cost of producing milk from church will meet Thursday evening. ing fifth grade at Holl this year. The Rev. Charles Oughton visited her father, Floyd Everts, while Mrt ret Isham. 402 W. Mill All members his daughter and family the Frank Everts is In Detroit for the Grand McCbmbs of Battle Creek. Sunday Temple and visiting Miss Everts. * afternoon and evening. * Mrs. Lillie Mr and Mrs. Max- Miller, Mis. Grace Lutheran Ctolld (Irate Lutheran Guild meets ScpWoodard of Charlcttc spent Sunday Beverly Miller and Jldgar Backe with her sister and husband, Mr. ot Coats Grove were in Hast­ ings Tuceday night to hear Edgar summer home. Hill Crest Cabin. In Grand Rapids la visiting Mr. and Th. K-cl-l CVrV ot MrOiodUt Creek to vtalt Mr and Mrs. Lyle Mrs. John Hamp and Miss Owill Pulver. * Mrs. Floyd Everts plans Hump. * The F. H- A. girls will go WB.CS. will be entertained by Mrs tn spend Saturday and Sunday with to' High Bank Creek park Tuesday Maude Zertwl J 500 a Hanover St. her daughter, Mtaa Lovlaa Everts, a evening on a hay ride. They will be on Wednesday. September 34 at 3 teacher In the public schools of De­ accompanied by their teacher. Mra. pm. Visitors welcome. troit. * Mrs. Burr Aldrich ot Ver­ Olith Hamilton and Prin. Marvin Dr. Gunnar Dyhwad, Supervisor montville came Tuesday to stay with TenEtahof and Mrs. TenElshof. of the Children’s Division of Social Welfare of Lansing. 1a to be the guest speaker al the Sept 30 meet­ ing uf the 8t. Rose Altar Society. The meeting will be held In the school basement. Guests are Invited. Members meet at 7:30 for a short business meeting. Fall and Winter Jackets Buffalo Plaid Shirts, Wool and Rayon LADIES’ 50% BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:M EMher Circle of the WJ3.C.8. wUl meet wilh Mrs T. N. Knopf. 23Q TUB.. WED., THURS. and FRI.. SIFT. 23. 24. 25. 26 Visit Our Boys' Department "THE MIRACLE ON 34th STREET" Here you will find real quality and value BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS $4.98 RARRY THEATRE L> Hatting*, Mich., Phom, 2244-2557 FRIDAY -nd SATURDAY. SEFTEMIER Boys’CORDUROY BREECHES $4.50 BOYS' BUFFALO PLAID SHIRT JACKS ■— 19-20 Cotton Flannel Shirts - Au't. Plaids $1.98 Today. Sept 18, the WB.C. is meeting at the Legion hall for a reg­ ular session. Delegate* to the Fifth district convention to be held at Holland on Thursday, Oct. 18, will be elected today. Mrs. F. L. Fairchild will enter­ tain the Lota Circle of the W8.CB. on Monday evening, Sept. 23. at her o’clock. Mrs. C. B. Burkholder is acting chairman for the balance of GOIJMLK FEATURE ATTRACTION "SWING THE WESTERN WAY 'THE HATBOX 100% Virgin Wool $5.98 and $7.95 J Ing of the Banner class of the Methodist Bunday school last Tues­ day evening at the home of the Misses Hasel and Elizabeth Henry. Following the cooperative dinner and business session. Bernard Qulgem trip this summer They were beautiful and Interesting Mrs. Fred SUNDAY —d MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 -nd 22 "BLAZE OF NOON The new chairman. Mrs Edward Smith, waa hoeteaa to the Business Women’s Hospital guild on Wedoperative dinner waa served follow- Waters Clothes Shop Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:M TO S:N TUB.. WED.. THURS., SIFT. 25. 24. 25 ‘Look jar ftimotu Trade-Namo labalt on the thing* mltteca were named for the coming year and plans for Guild activities were discussed. ’'White dephante” were contributed and used as bingo THE GREAT WALTZ llama. Hire Anne Burton. Mr*. Mar­ garet Hayes and Mias Grace Edmonda comprise the committee. you buy . . . Kou'll find them here.'' TARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 �PAGE sa Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IE 1M7 Forester Predicts Wildlife Famine Within 40 Years Jfealth NEWS® of wildlife, according to Paul A. Her­ bert. head ol the forestry depart­ ment at Michigan State college. Forty years ago foresters were predicting a timber famine. Her­ bert points out. The yean have proved those predictions correct To­ day we can predict a wildlife fam­ ine wilh equal confidence, he be- Reducing Harry R. Pender and wife. Lot 18. SE'a Lot 17. and parcel. Woodlawn plat. Gull lake, Barrj. j Charles D. Shasky alid wife to E. 13. Yonker, el al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 21, Or- ...... Nellie E Myers to Thomas Elmer —...t persons, Mantel and wife. W44 Lot 14. Popit was announced recently in a lar Bench. Barry. medical journal. William A. WtiltiocK and wife to The tablet is a unique develop­ John Slagboom ajid wife. hoc 15. ment because it produced no ill ef­ fects on persons who were treated of a kind that is rapidly disappear­ with it and because it permits th* ing in Michigan. Without such pro­ doctor to eliminate excess weight by reducing food intake rather than making it necessary to take off excess weight alter it has set­ aieva -hiv uaaun. , — -- - - ------- ----- ------ — - - • tled III in the u body tissues. Majority of the tablet's ingre»; J£T*P°rtIng and the increax in dairy farm­ inc reduce both f.-cxl and cover ol dients sound as if they had coms „®*f} J? J5 rharner and wife to £3 farm game animak* and bird*. On from grandmother's spice shell XTnL‘l rather than from a doctor's labors- *?.' M and 60 Hartlen<lo*fl * Add, are growing up into dense forests »ory. They include saccharin, ex- C~J/ ... , ,, , tracts of licorice, powdered ginger. **? ,o N$l,on the same reduction can be predicted Sebright and wife. 3 parcels in because the species of trees that oils of snice, Wintergreen, pepper■___ iin aa-. _ ■ FrecDori. grow over most of Michigan do not num, coaianaer ana ciovcs. —•---------------- ~ produce much food for wildlife. The dition to these, there is a combina>| tion of other ingredients which QUIT CLAIM DEEDS ByTon Ftmts to Clifford A Skin­ older. shade exit most of the ptanU makes thp effect of a single tablet • ... that furnish both food and shelter last throughout a meal. The tablets were given to 5C8 overweight persons under supervi­ sion of the Albany doctor of medi­ cine. Of the total number who took the tablets, 80 per cent of the Utkc grip with the problem. Herbert patients reported their appetites believes this is unlikely and says. “My prediction of a wildlife famine within 40 yean stands." Faod Disappearing Most of the larger forms of wild­ life of major Interest to the tourist LECALS Million Trout For 1948 Are to be Fin-Clipped A second season ol marking legal-. slse planted trout by fin clipping has been approved by the Conservation Commission, and the annual produc­ tion goal again has been set at 1.­ 000.000 rcady-to-catch fish. • The 1948 trout will be marked by removal of the adipose or fatly tin— the little fln on the back Just ahead of the tail—where 1947 plantings were marked by removal of the big dorsal fln. Fishermens experience this summer with dorsal-clipped trout Is expected to help them note ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST COURT HOUSE NEWS Cornelius J. Ver Cles to Lloyd «v McAfee and wife. 2 parcels Crooked Lake resort. Barry. Is H Fannie a a lev Ln hits J4MK Him ■•RUTS AiP IS TH STUB THAT BESTS fUCBS LEW jWWWuAKP tain how large a part of his catch 1* naturally produced win •• and how much of It comes from the Lillian Burke At the beginning of 1948 was esti­ mated to be about 525^38.000. ac­ and wile. XdC cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Hastings. tannica 1947 Book of the Year. This la slightly more than the 1945 num- Gladys ironside, Cecil Harry FOR YOUR FOOD.DOLLARiTODAY? to Lynn L. Stedge HardehdoMl Ano .' ' Lot in city. Cappon tc good eating . X'. BM mertiy aftrw spedri lie— nni POTATO CHIPS every tossm w f—I fa* y*«r . . . m< occwaioosDy—but every day of the week. Ywtsr A4P b able to da thia boAAP keep* both expenses low and profit low (AAP's profit baa avertged only about 1c oa a della/ iu the last five yean). We repeat-wben dollars co trot-when yea weal to get the moat food for >oar dollars, then AAP b yonr kind of a More. JUST ARRIVED Il Mill II.Ill KI SURE'GOOD BREAD Angel Food Ring Herbie Pourd Cake Fruit Caki F«a«y-■ R»d Tflsy to 4.IK Avwags i 27c STEWING FOWL IONA PEAS v 42c GRAPES Silrerbrock Bullet Ducklings Sunnybrook Eggs lurteys Curstr Mel-O-BIt Cheese Frying Chickens Orange* jSTlettuce Felveefa Cheese Leg of Veal Potitoes Spaghetti CoHee Cake Party Rye Dread Long Horn Cheese Cracked Wheat Bread Frankenmuth Cheese Ground Beef A&P COFFLE Pure Lard NWgSBlfMlXlW! Pabsl-elt Cheese Kraft Cheese Yellow Deioes Boiling Beef CanUflawtr Cod Steak Ocean Penh Filets Trhnettes SURE GOOD Bokar Swiff’s Cleanser Blue Suds He ->• 9c uh lie Swan Soap 2 10c Gold Dust Cleanser 2».33c �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !1, 1H7 FREEPORT GIRL WED DORA OLMSTEAD, MIDDLEVILLE GIRL SOCIAL ITEMS MAXINE JARMAN WEDS C. LEYDA IN IN DOUBLE RING RITE KENNETH BROWN, WEDS DETROIT MAN DOUBLE RING RITES SPEAK VOWS TUES. Martin Hochstetler of White Cloud Tuesday evening. September 9. became the bride of Seymour Bouwen*. son of Mr. and Mr* Corne­ lius Bouwens of Alto at eight o'clock United Brethren church. Miss Dora Saturday evening at the acme of Olmstead. daughter of Rev. *ncl Rev. J. W. McCue. The double ring Kenneth C. Brown, son of Mra. Th* bride white eyel*t Oena Brown of Hickory Corners, spoke their marriage vows before an her veil wa* held in place with a altar banked with ferns and bas­ tiara of white flower*. Mrs. Edwin ket* of gladlollas. roaes and baby McCaul sister of the groom, the mums, and Lighted with seven bride's attendant wore a blue crepe dress and a corsage of pink gladjpll In marriage by her uncle. Paul McC’eery of Leslie. Mr*. Elwood .Yod­ Following the ceremony a recep- er ot Preepqgt attended her slater aa matron of honor and Kenneth bride's sbler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of Hickory Corners acted King of Freeport. guesU were pres­ ent from Grand Rapids. SarasoU. The double ring ceremony was Florida. White Cloud. Aito. Clariu- read by the bride'* father. Rev vllle and Freeport, after a short Paul Olmstead. Preceding the cere­ wedding trip to northern part of mony. Mbs Ruth Yonkers and Mr* the state they will reside on n farm George NeLon rendered several near Allo. selection* on the piano and organ and Mra. Donald-Smith sang, "Be- Iit at Hm- ■Olh *a7 at Butineti coll for o car? Will the f.£j S family enjoy a fuller life 4f you own a car? Con impaired health be benefited with the aid of a cor? llollnia Then get one! We’ll help you with ready cash, which you can borrow at once and take your rote*. interest Lending'* served wUh other refreshments st the bridal ahowar. given Tuesday evening to compliment Mr*. Don Krjsbar, the former Donna Mae En- our Marjorie Englerth, and the shower National Bank of Hastings E. Marshall Mbs Marjorie Ritxman and Miss Phyllis Sheffield were Member Federal Reserve System and 4* of Maid Tlie First Caroline HochateU.tr of Freeport EASY LOW COST were Miss Yolanda Benjamin. Miss Joan Henney. MU* Phyllis Hum­ mel. Miss Shirley Smith. Mlsa Phyl­ lis RlUman. Miss Beverly Morgan. Miss Delores Woodruff, and MU* Shirley MIUeaon. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I onir,. CXuvun •f PraUt« A potluck Miss Maxine Lob Jarman, daugh- day. September 7 al 4:30 o'clock when Mb* Maxine Merle Finkbelner. pedro waa playtd. Finkbelner of Middleville became Um bride ot John Arwood Sinclair. clalr of Detroit. The wedding vows were spoken before an all-white altar with an Illuminated cross amid * setting of Uli baskeU of white phlox and gladioli, and lighted candelabra Ma* Bump's birthday and the Wil­ liam Morris' who are leaving for Florida *oon. Everyone enjoyed the beautiful day at the taka. by Rev. Ralph Harper of Fenton, uncle of the bride, with Rev. Rob­ ert Charles Smith of Middleville as­ sisting. * -* Mrs. Gerald Lawrence entertain­ ed the Girls' club last Tuesday eve­ ning. dessert being served to eight. At contract the winners were Mrs. Morton Bacon. Mil Robert Walldorff and Mrs. Linden Snyder. Be- H€A JH ORR l BLflNKCTS ■<) home In Magherafelt. Ireland, for the ceremony, met Gaylord when he was sutloned there during the Officiating al the morning rite* ding and ahe wore a rose corsage. The attendants were the groom's brother and »Uter. Maurice Pat­ ten. Jr. and Betty Louise Patten. now honeymooning in Canada and will live in Hastings when Uiey re­ turn. Gaylord who has a record of S year* overseas when he served tn the army U associated with tho Patten Monument Co. Miss Eleanor Jarman. Miss Frances Cowles. Mr*. Burl Will. Mra. Dan Aahalter and Mrs Dewey Reed A three-tiered cake, topped with * min­ iature bride and groom centered tho Ubl*. For their wtddlng trip to Niagara Falb. the bride chose a beige ga­ bardine suit with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. .Mr and Mrs. Leyda will make their home in Burr Oak. where he is office manager of the Titan Elec­ tric Company. . Although there has been an advance in price in all wool blank­ ets we are offering our stock on hand (for immediate sale) at A NEW STORE Excl usivefor boys. And you can find everything you want in one trip, ★ Safely Legion FALL BLANKET SALE ★ Toni Sawyer ★ Kuyuee WAIST WHITTLER ★ JllllllO^ ★ Skyritler Slioct* in all ★ McGregor the best shades and combinations. $15.95 BLANKETS Now $13.95 $12.98 BLANKETS Now $10.95 I ★ Now $3.98 Former $5.98 VALUES Now $4.98 PRICE we invite1 comparison. ★ QUALITY PLAIDS Former $4.50 VALUES brand ndniN only. ★ RESPONSIBILITY ... 20 yr*. in men’, and boys' clothing business. ★ COURTESY NASHUA HEAVY ALL WHITE SHUT BLANKET it’s our Oral comidera. tion. Sola $2.89 That’s What It Is OUR MEN’S STORE rxxvrrrvcrTxrrvrrvi Special Thia clever coat of Cavalier covert with ita 600 Yards Fine Unbleached Muslin 39« DOWN COMFORTABLES Well filled with fine new down Pastel colors, taffeta covered, Also special orders in wantei^edfprs HANSONGLOVES nipped in fullneaa! ★ Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Spacious pocket* and- Important buttons keeping tab on wrial* ★ Nunn Bush & Jarman Shoes. and shoulder* make it a perfect love of a coat! ★ McGregor Sportswear. Covert Tan, Emerald Green, Steel ■ ★ Chippewa Hunting Clothes. Grey or Clove Brown. it, $18.50 fl Now on Sale BAIRD’S LARSEN’S • setting Monday for the marriage of their son. Oaylord and Noreen Tuck- the organist. group called on Mra. Jean Brower The bride, given in marriage by ganbt and abo accompanied Gor­ McAllister at Pennock hospital to don Collins, violinist of Michigan congratulate her on the birth of her father, wore a while brocaded satin dress extending into a train, 8Ute College in a program ol wed­ a daughter. fashionel wilh a sweetheart neckline, ding music and Mbs Bara McDonald long sleeve* ending in points at the of Eaton Rapids who sang “The Mr. and Mra. Burdette Sutton en­ Lord’s Prayer" while the couple tertained the Ultra club on Thurs­ wrists. and a fingertip veil, the dress being made by her mother. Her bou­ knelt-at the alUr. day cvenlrfg. with fourteen in at­ quet was of white gardenias and TYie bride, who was given In mar­ tendance. A turkey dinner was serv­ dlt tonal wedding marches were riage by her father wore a gown ed at the home of Mr. and Mr*. played for the ceremony. Mr. Ivan Mrs, Robert Oibaon of Battle of bridal celanese made in an Em­ Sterling Moore, with one of the Olmstead of Lansing and Mr. Wil­ pire design, fitted bodice with pep­ Presbyterian guilds furnishing th* liam Cheney of Hickory Corners lum and yoke edged with ruffle, dinner. Leiter the club members re­ blue rayon faille taffeta floor-length acted as usher*. dress, fashioned wilh cap sleeve*. long sleeves, full skirt with long turned to the Sutton home for train. An orange blossom tiara held bridge, the winners being Mrs. An- Her flowers were vellow rose*. satin with lace Inserts, sweetheart Robert Gibson acted as best man her long veil in place. Her shower neckline, long sleeve* and train. bouquet was af swansonta. while Schader and Mra. Charles Leonard. and Duane Jarman, brother of the Her fingertip veil of illusion net roses. phlox and glad*. bride, and Gerald Ostroth acted as and lace was held in place by a Mbs Phy lib Finkbelner. the blue crepe with short train, and uahera. beaded tiara. She carried an'arm bouquet of American Beauty rqjcs bride's sister. who was maid of black velvet hak Mra. Sinclair, mother of the groom wore a gown of Jarman wore a blue dress with white Tlie matron of honor wore pink honor wore a gown of peach color taffeta fashioned on period lines and matching headdress Her gown green crepe, matching accessories accessories and a gardenia corsage; and Mra. Leyda. mother of th* with a bustle effect and carried an and those of the other attendanU with black trim Following the ceremony a recep­ groom, wore * green dress with arm bouquet of pink rose* and baby Ke made In the Empire design. veieas, low neck wilh ruffle, tion for nearly 380 gueate was held mums* For her daughter's wedding, Mrs wide *ash and full skirts. Arlene on lire lawn of the Finkbelner Mr. and Mra. 8. J. Cooley, of Hal­ Olmstead chose a dress of forest Williams Wilcox ot Hastings. Sara hqrne on Russell St. A festive set­ green crepe wilh fuchsia and black McDonald ol Eaton Rapids. Jessie ting was achieved through the ting*. acted a* master and mistress Laurene James of Detroit and Mary grounds and home by adding to the Al the reception In the church Slack of Muskegon were bride* baskets used at the wedding, bos­ rose print crepe mid black accessor­ kets and vases uf varied-colored parlor* immediately following the ies. Their IdenUcal corsages were All gowru were ot marquisette. gladioli Mr and Mr*. Howard Pa­ ceremony, those assisting with the of brom mums and yellow roses. Immediately following the cere­ Mrs Wilcox and Miss McDonald of quin of South Haven acted a* mas­ serving were Mrs Mildred Jarman. mony a reception was held at the cream color and Misses James and ter and mistress of ceremonies Masonic Temple where ice cream Slack of aqua. They wore otf-the- Young cousins of the bride, Lyl* and cake were served to eighty face head crownleas head dresses to Harper and Richard Clark had. guests Mr. and Mra. o. H. Fausey match their gowns Instead of the charge of the guest book Presiding at the laoe-cov*red of Freeport. Miss Norma College of usual corsages they carried floral table which held the wedding cake Hastings, Mis* Betty Taylor of Sara­ hoop* of white gladioli Russell Hanson of Detroit was were the bride's grandmother. Mr* nac. and Mis* Phyllis Leopard of the groom's best man. Dahers were W. R. Harper and Mrs. Paul Faulk­ refreshmenu. " Ute bride's brother Stanley, the ner. Serving the other refreshment* For her wedding trip to Niagara groom's brother Ward Sinclair. Rob­ were Mra. J. U Rugg. Miss Mllle Fall*. Mrs Brown chose a plaid ert Sanford. Edward Smith of De­ suit of brown and beige with brown troit. Mr. and Mra Charles' Wil­ Htar and Fred Coffin at the.punch accessories Upon their return they liams were master and mtstrea.' ot bowl; assisting were the brides cousins. Betty and Barbara Finkwill make their home on East Cen­ ceremonies at the church. For her daughter's vpdding. Mri, beiner. Eleanor Harper. Ruth Ann ter street in Hastings, Finkbelner chose a gown of powder and Kathryn Clark. \When the couple took departure for, their honeymoon at the family cabtq on Beaver Island the bride wore'on aqua colored suit Maxmc Is a graduate of Thomapple-KeJlogg school and is be-1 ginning her last year In the bo■ c iolog y department of Michigan Let ua <lo your living room furniture 1 Stale College, al East Lansing. She belong* to Mortar Board, Is presi­ and make it new dent of Woman's Co-operative League, belongs to the National De­ FOB RESTYLING AM) THE HIGHEST bating Society and the National Dancing Society, ah* was president QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK of the Blate Council of Methodise Student*. \ John who served three years in the Army in th* Pacific, area.' is enrolled in the agriculturaPdivtslon of Michigan Stale College . \ After a week at Beaver Ikland and a week visiting relaUvr*\in 215 Grand Rapida St. Middleville Detroit they will be et home at the People* church student house re\ Work Called for and Delivered cently purchased by Peoples church for the use of studenU. Callor Phone 203 • IRISH COLLEEN WEDS LOCAL MAN of Marshall, were united in marriage by the Rev Leon W Manning in the Methodist church at « o'clock Satur­ day. Sept. 13. One hundred guest* witnessed the double ring ceremony Palms, candelabra, baskets ot white gladioli, pink roses and munu were used as decoration*. Mbs Elaine Jar­ man. sister of the bride, wearing a row floor-length drea* with a cor­ sage of pink mums, tang “Always." "I Love You Truly." and "The Lord's Sherman Upholstering Co. Six* 72x99 B. J. Adcock officiated. 839 8. Haye*, and OariaUm Leyda, A picnic dkiner party was held RE-UPHOLSTERING DOUBLE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice U Pi Fourtcen Women of the Moose at­ Methodist church In tended the birthday party Wadne*- GION TOGS Til sole prices. Famous ORR HEALTH plain or jaquord Gaylord Patten's Marriage Revealed Better Merchondise Store IM W. STATE HASTINGS BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. Suu St. WOMEN S APPAREL Hastings The Smart Shop for Men and Boys �F.F A. Boys Earn GUESTS ENJOY GOLF, 'AUNT BETSY'S BRIDGE AT'COUNTRY GARDEN SASS'TITLE Over $300 on 10 OF CLUB TALK THURS. CLUB TUESDAY Acre Wheat Plot Mr. and Mrs. Elam J. Crook of: Esh .4. a Boulder, Colo., have been visiting j w “ J £ Bli. g, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. I v.asv. and Mrs. Kendall Buck and other c«>Mr Ho.d. relatives and friends. I n.nTX Frank Cooper was in Chicago p,r..«*. part of the past week on business. lainutad in th. In imagination she took the group and Mrs. F. R- Brooks and rou on* L i to visit “Aunt Betsy" who met them daughterleft Sunday for Rock Is-' L c^ur**.* at the door In her clean white apron. i>ntj, ni.. and from therewill take co<a>i»t.n *"d served spiced fruit Juice and then a Ml-slMippH river cruise for ten O““«r C1*’* »n« led the way to the little herb gaAlen days. x cure' in the rear of the house, where she. The Rev. Leon W. Manning at- lz, u>rht«»B. “*r, grew the anise, caraway, thyme, tended a ministerial meeting <4 the •' tiw. «»d mint, sage and so on which she Grand Rapids district on Monda) • uT-u used to give "that special" flavor to at the Plainfield ave. Methodist a.n ••«« »? _________ juices and cookies. ' ‘ ■* church in Grand Rapids. ron.traciia. a ■■ Mrs. Stowell had not spared time, : Mr. and Mrs B. F. Cowles and *"’rur J*".*' money, or effort to bring to the the Misses Frances Cowie*. Hazel ni club the display of herbs and the and Elizabeth Henry visited the Bo.n oatii fit. o colognes, ointment, pot pouri and Irish Hills. Litchfield and Hillsdale i*. .ps-eil-aw-Tussy Musty" made f*m them. In on SomUj. “ the collection were niany sprigs of >, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hathaway, w herbs which were unheard of by who have spent the summer here, the majority of the group. She urged ~ ■ - — ‘------- *- * — ” ... fit,* u »rt>f*r . each member to start an herb gar­ Angeles. Calif. *.d p:*<. Br ,Bek ot den for both pleasure and protit. , Prof, and Mrs. Otto 8. Zclner of »« atorMsM. »>i4 b» i Cass Lake. Minn, were guests of * 3hultcrs were co-hostesses with Mrs. hl* sister. Mrs. Etta Blough, and L KetchanL serving refreshments fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough the 0.1*4 tkii nth d.y «t 8< lowing the program. One new mem­ I P^Ir*Wtaeorge Litchult <Lol* Pry- r‘*'r Hk1j" D,,£ ber was enrolled or ■ and Mrs. Dcssa Logan of Grand Rapids yrere guests bf Mra. W. J. ------------- •------------ - Low golf score for guests at the Country club on Tuesday went to Mrs. E A. Sackerman of Grand itapida who shot a 52. Mrs. Ray Branch won low gross for members with Mrs. Roy Hubburd and Mrs Walter Stanley tying for low. net prize. Guest bridge honors went to Mrs A. K FTandscn with Mrs. Warner Denun. Mr*. R. CL Finnic and Mrs, Gordon Ironside high for members. Here from away were Mrs. B. H. Shepherd of Lowell with Mr*. John Gallagher, Mr* E. A’. Sackerman of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Roy Hubbards K-ucst. Mrs. Roger Hull and her daughter. Miss Barbara Crim of New York City with Mrs. David Gooduar. Mra. Ivan Smith. Delton, with Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mra. L. D Johnson of Jackson with Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. R. E- Walt announced a golf and bridge potluck cn Friday and a dance at the club on Saturday. Next weeks' luncheon commute* will be Mrs. BjTon Fletcher and Mn. Robert Corkin co-chairmen. Mrs John Hill. Mrs. Richard Me­ Webb. Mra. Roger WUwell and Mr*. Lyle Gillespie. Bernard Allen, agriculture teach­ er in the NashrtUe-KeHogg Hura. Agricultural school, reporta $311.58 n-aUat-d by the F FA- boys on their wheat project this year. ■Hie 28 Future Farmers planted ten acres of wheat on the Cnarle Limnni farm west uf wan from which they harvested 138 bushel, and six pound* of grain. The use of the land was given free by Mr AHN* n............ - --txYusury tu be u*rd by the high point F.F.A. boys for their trip to the International Livestock show at Chicago. The group includes FFA. lx>> ■ wlM> have been graduated from high reliool within three years, as well a* the high school students, ac­ cording to Mr. Allen Tnts give* Ute graduates an opportunity to keep up-to-date on agricultural matter.-, until they have reached the eligtblt age for membership in the Junior Farmer's organizations. Mrt. Albert Hauer of Wo.xllan<i were Sunday dinner gue*u at the home of Glen Clum. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED EXTENSION GROUP IN MIMO.IAM THANKS CARD GRANGES FARM BUREAU LEGALS A AUTO k BATTERIES * AUTO V SPARK PLUGS | Tough Durable "dea U>" M fate GOLF BALLS FOOTBALL MODEL St? *,t. 1.1..—.*4 in tn. , B „ B , n ■ j. t Carlton in mM Comij. H.hl dr.i n It dlridrd into a"O faction* , foltaw*. ..ch urtKn h.Tlnc th* at»r■sd width .. >*t forth: All be tt.i valaei «t Kioto! In Dozen Quantity Reg. $11.40$8.99 SEPTEMBER HOUSEHOLD < Kitchen Klenzer can /' St 50 6 Piece Comb 'Emenon Radio AC-DC Superheterodyne. Compact Ivon ’ 1’lailic cabinet houses a remarkable rliutis wilh Alnico 5 Per­ manent Magnet Dynamic Spcakcr...built-in Super-Loop-Anicnna, Beam Power Output and other advance engineering. A remark­ HUNTING able performer in every respect. There are ncir 1918 Emerion Radio* for Erery 1‘urpote and Every Pur*e Sei Only 25c wilh 2 Label. •a 16-inch Official 12* Size Easy Terms on Buy BOOTS SOFTBALLS * Size 8 tv 12 Regular 79c Pay ~S2.00 Down—T5c Each Week 2 Clo-Coat Johnson * Appliar Free with Purchaio 2 ^$1.55 Renuzit Brooms Sturdily constructed 76c Single type Regular $338 8A8-0 Green Sky Roman AUTOMOBILE HORNS For Scouring Pols and Pans 4 oz can Spot Remover Free wilh Purchase Cleanser »•' Double Type Regular $8-98 29c For Bleaching Windex 100% PURE MOTOR OIL For Clara Cleaning 10c KROGER BREAD 2 CALLON REFINERY SEALED CAN SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 £ $1.12 Head Lettuce Sf MODEL 560 *1.19 SMALLEST Linerton Selj-Poicered Portable. Its beauty, ilt power, its perform* TOMATO JUICE Apples 39c Jonathan or Mclnloih • ante fairly sing out its QUALITY. Only 8*.j inches wide, but wills. Alnico 5 Permanent Magnet Dynamic Speaker, oversize Super­ Loop Antenna, Sliderule I Dial and other features in jJ GRAPEFRUIT DELUXE MUFFLERS SWEET CHERRIES handsome Maroon Plastic Cabinet with sturdy carrying strap. t [Leu Baiieriu) Heavy-duty for long service Cantaloupe ILENDEO JUICE *3.66 Large Size - Fine Quality 1 SUGARED DONUTS Smoked Picnics Caramtl Croma Fudg® Rib Roast TINY PEAS CAIEI Tenderay Steak KIDNEY BEANS Round or Sirloin PORK AND BEAMS Hamburger 87c 49c maewm; •\ fXHRIOR I H KUWZTE If I1 HDHiEPMtTU Kroger Quality GRAHAM CRACKERS Sliced Bacon 24c KEYKO MARGARINE ? 32c MAC-O-LAC 3 ALLS realwhite Tenderay LIMA BEANS t> ■ ■ ^^H | Pay $2X10 Diwa—15c Each Week Short Shank LAYER CAKE CORNED DEEF NASD 3 “WHIZ” LIQUID METAL POLISH HOUSE PAINT Regularly $5.50 IN > GAL. LOTT GALLON O.CU gal. <C AC *5.35 Single gal. When Purchased With Any of the Following: NOW la an ideal time to paint the exterior of your home, and you can make it the showplace of the neigh­ borhood with REALWHTTZ, the paint that STAYS white. Suga* Cured Pork Sausage Cod Fillets 49c MARKS 128 Wot Str.et MOTOR OIL Phon* 2524 • fuel Vuaaps AUTO HORNS M . �THE HASTINGS Filing Folders Middleville Man Passes Exam for Funeral Director Metal Tile Gals Meet Dutton Friday The Metal Tile gals. District 5 softball champs, art scheduled to meet Dutton Friday night at Bliss for um in filing cablnota ora plentiful. Latter and legal field. “Pepper" Jenson will toe the sixes. Filing cards' in 3x5, 4x6, 5x8 sixes. Other Conrad R. Beeler, Middleville re­ mound for the local girls. sixes cut on request. ceived notice this week that he had succeufully passed hl* examinations with the Michigan State Board of New Remington portable typewriter! Embalmers and Funeral Directors and has been granted his licenses $78.30 to practice the profession of Embal­ Ab&it 100 witnen are ‘expected at ming and Funeral Directing. the Barry coun’.y convention ot the A graduate of Thornapple-Kcllogg Order of Ea*tern Star to be held in New Allen Adding Machine the Naahville Temple, today. Chap­ ceived his BS degree from Wayne ter* represented will be. Prudence University. Curriculum of Mortuary Noble chapter of Hickory Comer*. Science in 1M3. New Lettergraph Duplicator. New 4-drawer iteel filet. Woodland. Freeport. Hastings. Lau­ His apprenticeship waa interrupted rel chapter of Nashville and Middle­ when he enlisted in the Navy, May ville chapter*. 10. 1943; serving three yean, twentyThe opening meeting will ** RUBBER STAMPS five months of which were spent on called to order at 9:30 a m. by Lau­ the Pacific, as a pharmacist male 1st rel chapter No. 31 of Nashvlde. class, aboard Ute USS LCI <m) 1088. Worthy Matron Zoe Butler dill give After receiving an honorable dlsbharge Feb. 22, 1940 he completed his apprenticeship with the Mar­ • pause by Freeport chapter. Middleville Chapter will give the shall Funeral Home of Detroit and the Beeler Funeral Home of Middle­ Hag drill; the memorial ceremony 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan will be given by Hickory Corner* ville. and the presentation of past presiRussell and Adali R. Beeler, licensed dente .by Woodland. Remark* by Grand Matron. Lelah De­ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS funeral directors, and will assume Worthy active management of the Beeler Long of Grand Rapid* will high­ light the session. ■ funeral home, October 1st. The noon luncheon will be served in tlie Community House of the Methodist church by the women of WITH THE FINE PROSPECTS FOR THE the church. Musical number* on the progranj will be a vocal solo by GROWTH OF HASTINGS, BARRY CO. Evelyn Dean. instrumental music By Jane Cameron from the school under the direction REAL ESTATE IS BOUND TO GET BET­ of Ennis Fleming and a vocal solo by J. Edwin Smith. TER AND BETTER: BUY BARRY CO. Our ducks arc the cleanest ducks in Barry County. Fur thirty-six Many of the early Greek and REAL ESTATE: hours, they have done nothing but Roman coins bear the monogram* dunk themselves in mud puddles; of rulers or of the towns In which thirty-six blissful hours of splash­ they were struck, according to the A NICE LITTLE PLACE at Pritchardville. five room hpuse ing water all over themselves. As Encyclopaedia Britannica. and lot.. New roof, good basement, electricity, lean-to . fast a* they empty one puddle, they l6'x20’, foundation and enough material for building run. not waddle, to the next and which ail hausfraus meet up with, 1 proceed to ruin that one. They wear garage — lot is 75' wide and 10 rods deep, complete I a smug expression as if to say. sooner or later, rang the doorbell. As the door opened he threw a garden$1,700.00 • Look at us. We live right, and this messy ball of mud In the middle of FORTY ACRES and six room house, living room, dining | is our reward." The hypocrites! They the living room rug. and said In hl* ; have run their long necks in every fastest sales Jlnjo. "No don’t excit­ room, kitchen. 4 bedrooms, has electricity, well house ■ tub of soft water I've saved ali sum­ with electric' pump, chicken coop, small barn. 9 acres ed lady. I'm demonstrating the Su­ mer. and left mud in the bottom of per Duper electric vacuum cleaner apple orchard. 3 acres woods, good line fences, priced ' it. It's all in the viewpoint. I guess. and If this Utile marvel of a cleaner at----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 Priceless satire from the book. doesn’t remove every last trace of FOR SALE—a general store in’ Maple Grove, a piece of "Human Destiny" — "Progressively that mud. Ill eat the entire mud­ land 10 rods square, on main comers, a large store with the wliite race invaded the earth, ball." generally destroying traditions and Hiving quarters above, has an oil*and gas station, pumping The housewife left for the kitchen I picturesque local customs without 12,000 a month, a full stock of groceries/some dry goods, I bringing anything in exchange but and came back with ketchup, mus­ [meats. shoes, some hardware, doing excellent business, i cotton goods, weapons and vices. tard. salt and pepper and set them [priced ot_______________________ 1-------------------------- $9,000.00 This is the process ordinarily called carefully beside the mudball. The fust-talking salesman began to look 'NEW RESTAURANT with new equipment in live tourist 'civilisation.'" alarmed. "What arc you doing that and ogricultural village, doing splendid business—$9,500 Children should look to their for?" he asked apprehensively. fathers for physical and mental 8 ROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, wash­ "Start eating." said the housewife. j qualities and to their mothers for room. one bedroom down, two up. gas heat, fully insu­ moral and spiritual help. Heaven "We haven't any electricity." lated. storm windows, large lot, attached garage. $8,000 j help a home where any of these at­ I tributes arp absent in both parNEW THREE ROOM HOUSE, living room, bedroom and kitchen, lights, full lot. full basement-------------- $3,150.00 “A nation that is to endure must EIGHT ROOM HOUSE whfrbatn. kitchen, living room, build upon the foundation of moral dining room, full bath, one bedroom down, 3 bedrooms, and spiritual forces. Brute force, the I law of the jungle, attempted prog­ stool and lavatory up. has bock porch, hot water heater, . ress in material things only, cannot furnace, fully insulated, oak floors downstairs, aaraae. [long endure."—Grenville Klelser. priced ot __________________$6,800.00 i One of the cutest things I've heard SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, living room, dining room, lately—My eldest son received a tele­ large kitchen, bedroom, complete bath downstairs, three gram from an Air Cori» buddy bedrooms up. oil heater and range go with house..$5,750 ’ which ended on a triumphant note, and thusly: “I just had a baby." I MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, living room, dining fought back an impulse to mall It to room, kitchen, one bedroom down, three bedrooms uo. has Ripley, and told my offspring to ask him how he felt. garage$6,800.00 Eastern Stars to Meet at Nashville CASCADDEN Barry Bypaths SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath, located south of the Bliss, has new furnace, electricity, water and septic tank, priced at$3,500.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE with 1% lots, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room ond kitchen combined, inside toilet, large double garage, oil burner, cemented base­ ment. roof in good shape--------------------------------------- $6,000.00 i 76 ACRES and seven room house, with asbestos sidina. has lights, windmill, large basement barn 35x70. tool­ shed and granary, hoghouse, corn crib$6,500.00 EIGHTY ACRES and 15 room house, has electric lights, well water, large basement bam, another barn 30x40. cemented horse barn, granary. 8 acres of vfoods. good lo­ cation. will include a few tools, income from rental ofhalf of houser$7,000.00 STORE and RESTAURANT, good business, price includes stock fixtures, equipment, has new hot water heater, new scales, good meat counter$3,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in first word, has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen. I bedroom down, inside toilet, lights, attached garage, new roof.$7,150.00 ESTATE OKER । flea*, you rush to the rescue wlUi rotenone powder. Then they I scratch the screen half out of the I screen door and you rush to let । them out before they ruin it. You have to buy mouse traps to keep j down the rodents, as the cats are J two well-fed to bother with such I trifles as mice. Then to add the [crowning bit—they grow new fur ‘ coate right In front of your face and eyes. One of those NEW ^zaCBS, (Ms qrml dial.,.. WKZ0-— •mmw MIL * U. Cmlr J. M Buehl... USSR, husband of Mr*. E. Buehler of 632 West Bond at, has been -released to inactive duty in the Naval Re-••ne He was serving as Regional Savings Bond* Director of the Eighth and Ninth Naval Districts since March. 1M8. While he held this jfoattlon. Ute Ninth Naval District topped all other districts in the number of navy men purchasing U. 8. savings bond*. Before entering naval service in December, 1942. Lt. Cfnd». Buehler was educational advisor of the Uni­ versity of Grand Rapids and Dav­ enport - McLaughlin Institute at Grand Rapids. Edith Parks Leaves New York for Africa Co. Lads Attend Camp at Higgins; Lamb Tops Sawers Two Barry countv lads. Bernard Neubert of Banfield and Theron Bowerman of Middleville layt wee* participated in six-day program ol conservation and outdoor activities at the Conservation I^.-partmrnt’b Training school camp at Higgins others who took part in tlie variout activities, such a* fire prevention work. fish and game day. land us* planning and geology studies*. Tin aO youths worked in four groups, th« elks, beavers, badgers and wolver­ ine*. Last Thursday, .which was Fish and Game day. the buy* made u drive for a deer census and 6c white tail* were chased from n iiilk square area—the highest recort^ .uade in tliat district which la 171 .nllev from HastingsRay Lamb, local Club agent who accompanied the 4-H boys, wiU> An­ drew Olsen of Traverse City, won the log sawing contest conducted among tile leader* present. Ulo EdlU. rulu. » mwionu, ot the Methodist church who has been al Nashville on a furlough Ute past year and who had been in New York City for weeks awaiting passage back to Africa., left at 7:30 sun. Monday by Pan-American plane for Johannesburg. Union of South Africa. She will arrive al Johannesburg at 6:15 p-m. Wednesday. <10:25 a.m Mich. time). From there site will lake a train to Salisbury. Southern Fifty-five percent of the 334 bill­ Rhodesia. She is being returned to the mission at Nyadlri and expect* ion mta driven by American motor­ ist In 1946 was for business purpose?. to arrive there Friday. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVERI * 'Do Your Shopping by Ear! Relax in the cool comfort of your own home and do your shopping by ear! Juat lift the receiver, call 2115 and order the drug auppliea anti acccaaorlca you’ll need for healthy pleasure and ■ leisure. Your order will be on the way tn your home in jig-quick time. . COSMETICS Kathryn Elmo DuBarry Max Factor Yardley Jane Nolon Pens and Pencils Ry — Schaeffer, Esterbrook BE SANITARY! Candies Get the new Handi Square Milk Hottie with the sanitary ■Koverall Kap— Whitman A Inin Schraff* b Dutch Imported Photographic Supplies Save Refrigerator Space Ry — Eanlman, Aneco BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Hustings Phone 736-F2 Middleville Phone 19F21 PHOHt mi EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES wAtnnoB Your Dreams May Now Come True! super-salesmen. KIWANIS 5th ANNUAL 0 M Lt. Cmdr. Buehler Released hy Navy Aren't cats lucky? They can scratch on the door casing and get I in. They can stare you in the face i until you arc blamed glad to feed them, as tliat sure says you are a I heel of tlie first degree. Then after NEW 0 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1947 UNITY-SECOND YEAR c BANNER THAT NEW HOME YOU’VE WANTED CAN BECOME A REALITY! MATERIALS AND MONEY ARE AVAILABLE Sec Your Local Building Suppliers and Builders For the Building . . . SPICIAl NOTKI TO HIM SCHOOL SRABHATUI SEE US FOR THE BUILDING LOAN Our experienced counRelorg will be glad to (Hbcubb your plana with you and help you with the financial planning of your new home. Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less MOW TN1AUTISA BtTTIR CASHS TSAI nis POST OFFICE HASTINGS HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service PHONES: 2105 * 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TOK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1M7 Saxons to Open Grid Season at Eaton Rapids Fridaj lundrcds of Fans lo See Inaugural (Under the Lights Coach Hanson Working : Green Squad Hard for j Initial Tilt; Teana Shows ,gaiiv.t Eaton Rapids there Hun­ dreds of Hastings High fans are ilckoff scheduled for 8 o'clock. NEW COACH-Michigan State Col­ }' Head Coach Howard Hamon, who lege's boxing team has a new coach. He is George MakrU. a former Na­ tional Collegiate light heavy-weight boxing champion from University of .satisfied with his squad early this Wisconsin. Makris* first assignment >eek except for one factor — that will be to prepare the Spartans for .the team collectively has shown con­ meeting University of Maryland's siderable fighting spirit. Working boxing team in the Sugar Bowl mid­ with a nucleus of nine lettermen, winter sports association carnival the new local mentor has had to Eiuild 'from the bottom." Echoes Old Refrain Although Coach Goetz. Eaton Rapids mentor, echoed the old re­ Gray who are faster than Hidenfelfrain this week, claiming to have a ter. squad that lo date has shown "ab­ Drilling his charges liard cn the solutely nothing." the Saxon aggre­ intricacies of the "T,” Coach Han­ gation Is expecting a real baffle son appeared to be building a backfrom the Class B school. Eaton Rap­ ffeld with Neil Will calling tho algids lost Harry Hldenfeltcr. who last nalr, ILab Branch and Gwen Thom­ year helped upset Hastings. 19-18. as in the halfback slots and Ed Ledergerber. and a brace of other McMellen in the fullback post. All good ball players, but will go Into four lads are potential football play­ tomorrow's game with 11 lettermen ers. xs arc three other backs who and eight others with from two to have been showing up well. Gordon three years' experience. Goetz has Story. Kingsley Baulch and Stan Pierce. From appearances in pracseveral wearing the Maroon and iFIejae turn to Page 4, this Sec.T State PHONE 2241 lOalqixen rHqenci; Drug Store E occasion I 5c to 35c ■50' CUTICURA CUM I) a a « 39c 33f PEROXIDE "MS*.23? Olefsea s rOTENT AY-TOL AB DC Capsules R«!y on Olifua Vita- 1 89c s1- ABSORBINE HINKLE PILLS ™ 23c 79 —— BABY NEEDS Wslgttto MILK of MAGNESIA Special Value for Rtsl Savinft Bt ti'li Hi Ckntir !IE CF FlMCiil BUIILU PWIUCT1 HuiUSu >1.25 SIZE POUND TIN (Umit 1 only} 37c l-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS SIMILAC OQr Q PINT Bstt/t <96 o/ 60 .... I — Carton of 50 BOOK MATCHES Sal Hepatica Medium 49c 2:25 MMUB (Limit 2) wetproof ’ plostic, 50c Baby Pants Pr. 39c Doub/e.DpSwah ----------------- 28c BOX 54 Q-TIPS cn, onrf, 16 C * JR &YTINAL for Children ... 60' ALKA SELTZER TABLETS |00-d»y supply. 39c round BORIC ACID 49‘ Powder or Cryitilt 27c SOc Sin BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM 39c FOR PRESCRIPTIONS You con depend on our reli- 7m S u ANACIN TABLETS 59c able and dependable service :? *ond obtain the best in quality. -Registered Pharmacist on | I • Nye In Outfield Al shortstop will be Caledonia's ace, Floyd Moore, and Wes Bigelow, also Caledonia, and Russ Slelman. of Charlotte. Russ has been bat­ ting .311. In the outfield. Elmo Baker of Saranac will got a call, as will Ralph Nye, of Dowling, who is well known to Hastings High baseball fans, and George "Mike-' Lake, cf Charlotte. Lake is also a pitcher who can cover the outfield. In center will be Caledonia's switch hitter Donald Staiger. Dan Drake of Dowling, who is hitting .440, and Fred Butcher. of Saranac.1 In right field Whitney will alter­ nate Jim Brigg*, Caledonia, and Cleo Baker, of Saranac. Umpires fcr the tilt are to be en­ gaged from outside the league. Keith Craig, who has chucked outstanding ball for Hastings this season, was not named on the squad because the lad showed up wilh a sore arm after hurling Portland into the finals of Uic Slate Class B tour­ nament here last month. Craig did a top Job in tlie forenoon by set­ ting down Midland but then went back in to start hurling the finals against the Ypsilanti Cubs which won the tourney. He didn't last and the grind might have been too much for the top man. Dowling's Dunn has hurled 133 Innings of league ball this year and chalked up 122 strikeouts He has an earned run average against him of 2.2 runs per game. Swift, one of the outstanding athletes in this area, produced five-hit ball two weeks ago to set down Portland— making it the second time Clear Lake knocked off the league lead­ ers. Duke Servin, who had. done Lt previously, is slated to play second on the All-Star team. All players named tin the squad will see action, according to Man­ ager Whitney, who promises to use the best combination possible to knock off the pennant winners. Parmalees, Trio Cafe Top Women’s Bowling 1st Week Slant Tab* COLGATE DENTAL CREAM (Limit 1) 1 POWDER ' purrs . I Recreation No. 2 Opens With Meal Service Winning 3 The opening night of the Recrea­ tion bowline league. No. 2. 'found The conservation department this week announced an emergency fi­ nancial arrangement authorizing iu district foresters to pay cash for series Wednesday night. Pet Milk Oa took two out of three from tho Special arrangements for cash Blue Ribbon outfit and after losing the first two. State Insulation camo department sufficient seed for its pine nursery, one. of the primary gelo’s Chocolate Shop. Smashing the pins for games < steps la an elght-year plan for planting 48,000.000 trees on state 300. 175 and 181. Myron tfangbe ltd tho Merl's Service to thalr vic­ Ability to pay cash will put state tories wilh a total series pf 536. with forest men on equal footing In tho a 434 scries. H. L Gray paced the market yvlth private seed cone buy­ Pat Milk Co. while J. Kecgstra ers and buyers for other agencies. In cracked the alleys for a series of 527 for the Blue Ribbon (squad. Cleo Wilbur totaled 512 far high have sold their collections for spot cash to ether buyers rather than score af Angleo's Chocolate Shop and G. Crolhors also lopped 500 with a series of &14 to lead IheBtate Insulation team. Tlie conservation bushels of red pine cones and 1150 a bushel for 1400 bushels of white pine cones. Red pine is being bought wherever it is available, but white Fine Made to Measure pine purchases arc being made only in northern lower Michigan. Clothe. Cones are ripening now, and school children in the pine country are being asked to cooperate in the next few weeks in harvesting them For Advance Showing of aa they did a year ago. • the New fall Line REED’S । GIBSON« ART ‘ N i Greeting JCARDS I h I Array of Stan to Battle Portland Sept. 28 In First League All Star Tilt; Swift, Freeman, Dunn Pitch Darwin Swift. \Clear LakcU first • baseman who hits worked himself back onto the modr.d he left when he injured his arm lost winter. Leon Dunn. Dowling's fast ball artist, and Paul 'Lefty" Freeman. Hastings stalwart southpaw, were named here The first week of bowling in the Monday night as the pitching staff Commercial league found five teams a hlch will face Portland on Sept. 28 tied for first place, all with won-loM । in an All-Star lilt to be played on the home kA of the first pennant elude: Middleville DX. Burkholder's. winners of the- Central Michigan Andrus Service, Hotel Hastings, and the Trio Cafe. The pitching staff was selected al Rolling games of 182. 215 and 187, a meeting ot team managers held Don Stauffer of the DX five walked In the Hastings Chamber at Dom­ off with high series honors for the in'.’rcc offices along with 20 other all-stars representing the six teams George Davis of tho Hotels with in the league who finished behind the classy Portland outfit. TYte All­ r!ss of 554. Other high individual Star game's gate, after expenses, scores include: P. Long. Woodland- will go Into the Central Michigan 522. O. Monica. Hotels-518 and Burks. Burkholder s—51*. 4 Caledonians Weekly team winner was the Ho­ Barry county's baseball players tels who burned the boards for a arc well represented in the All-Star total of 3*90. lineup. A total of 11 men were selected to travel to Portland from The standings: the three local teams in tho circuit which' was organised this year. Dow­ Jf-ddlertH, DX ling. whore manager, Manville Whitney, will pilot the All-Stars, placed Ave men on the team while Hastings and Clear UUre each plac­ .500 ed three. 'Charlotte placed three wv&diua . ■ SOO men. Caledonia four and Saranac .333 four. Slated to work behind the plate Btcdabakar Ckzmplaiu MlddlavUlt Crtzzsor are Ray Mohre. Charlotte, who may not be able to fill tlie date because he will be at college: Eldon Houghtalln. of Dowling, and Morris Brandt. Clear Lake. All three are top catchers. Bob Plt-rcft Hastings' outstanding first sacker and who is a good chuckcr in his own right, will be seen at first base throughout the majority of the game with Wayne ' Ayers, cf Saranac, slated to relieve | him. At second base will be Dick & Jefferson, HASTINGS Foster of Hastings, a switch hitler, Duke Servin of Clear Lake and Mer­ lin Vlerk, of Charlotte. Galen New­ ' ton, Dowling’s fast third baseman. I who is hitting .418, was the only third sacker named on the squad but it is possible that Whitney may use some of the other players to Comm. League Closes First Week ’ With Five on Top ! Utile Depth, Good Spirit ! After working out Tuesday night mder the Lights at Johnson field, ho 1947 gridiron edition of the Blue md Gold continued intensive prac- . , 11 Barry Co. Bail Conservation Dept. Players Named on Will Pay Cash for Seed Pine Cones All-Star Team Riding Club Wins The Hastings Riding club, directed by Clyde Warren, traveled to the Grand Ledge horse show Sunday and walked off with honors In every class entered. The local riders placed Ln the top thrwe slots in every di­ vision entered td take home a mul­ titude of ribbons. Parmalees and Trio Cafe each took three games to top the Has­ tings Women's bowling league after one night of play. Bowling Monday evening. Viking Corp, took two from Bonnet & Gown.; Ice ft Fuel won two from the Banner gals. Strand Theatre topped Coffee Shop twice and Hastings Mfg. Co. won twice from State Insulation. Irene Davis's game of 193 took high honors for the night and her series of 505 also was tops. Other high individual series Included: Lottie Teusink—483. and Angie Haw­ thorne wilh a 443 The Standings: Federal waterfowl 1 at $6700 • 1 st $7000 • 1 at $7150 Just Call 2716 ern two bedroom home at anything like the ...» _■ . • , value represented in these low prices. Built a> part of Hu»|iugg Manufacturing Com­ pany’s housing project, they arc offered withput profit, thereby auuring you of tunings of hundreds of dollars. If you are looking for a home, you can’t af­ SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” ford to overlook these three outstanding values. (Formerly Tyler*a) For complete details and appointment to inspect We serve the better quality meals at these houses, call at office or phone 2440. reasonable prices. Mr. Morey or Mr. Siege]. Ask for After 5 P.M. phone 2598. Fine Steaks and-Chops W. State St., Opposite Court House Often 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m Closed Mondays Hastings Manufacturing Ce CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON atK4i T^SLo. pstbkson MoroasALt* PVT IT nt good RUNNING CONPHION NEW EQUIPMENT Recently Installed for Better Service 1—LUBRICATION 5—NEW WEAVER twin poet hoiit Complete Alamite equipment 6—WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE 2—CHAMPION Spark plug tester 7—VALVE GRINDER AND refacer 3—NEW SUN MOTOR ANALYZER and Distributer machine 8— BRAKE DRUM * grinder ’ 4—ALEMITI EQUIPMENT FOR 9—JINNY STEAM CLEANER undercoating tenders and running boards for cleaning moton • Visit Our New Parte Department : Naw Pert Bin*. e Watch Our Adv. for Something Entirely New in Simonize for Yaur Car See Our Classified Adi for Sendee Tips! /ALE/ PETER/ON SALES 2121 ... I Thia ia your last opportunity to buy a mod* 806 S. Washington at all times ;>(•. Only Three Left! Harold L DeVany Hundreds of all wool patterns to choose from regulations 24 New Hemes Sold »• I--'-.- --4 .. SERVICE »3ciilIfcHsiLS. Hn^ds.Mick »-If 5* �PAGE THM1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It, 1847 ortland Clinches First Central Michigan Pennant Saranac Climbs From Cellar at Local’s Expense From Planning to Living Building and Loan investment makes your home materialize, and gives you secure home ownership on the soundest kind of payment plan. The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. PHONE 2503 ? STEBBINS BLDG THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR GAS PRICE FRANK ANDRUS Hill Hantlcjiffa Haalingn With 6 HiU) Shell Paul Freeman from Mound in Sth; W. Pierce Hila Homer Behind the six hit twirling ot A. HUI.-diminutive righthander, Sara­ nac climbed from the cellar Sun­ day at the expense of Hastings 8-5. Playing before an almost insignifi­ cant crowd at the local fairgrounds. Ed McMellen's lads lust couldn't decipher the, slants ot Hill, who struck out Seven. Paul "Lefty'' Freeman, whose arm hasn't been light since an early sea­ son injury, started for Hastings but was plastered from the Mound in the fifth with a barrage of three hits and two runs. Rapid, Bobby Pierce, turning in a sterling relief W>. set Claude Baker's boys down with two hits while fanning nine for Ute re­ mainder of the gamp. Saranac, making a last frantic bld lo climb from the cellar, settled down to business in the first canto, punching across three tallies After Buche fanned. Butcher teed off for a double and scored on Cleo Baker's single. Cleo Baker came in on E. Baker's hit and an error allowed the third score. Coming back In the second. Has­ tings tallied once on singles by Bobby Pierce and Ed McMellen, Jr.. son ot the manager. Converting two hits and an error into three runs. Saranac increased their lead in the first of the third to M. The local lads pushed across their second run tn the last of the fourth when Wayne Pierce connected for a long home run over the centerfielder's head. Saranac put the game on ice In the fifth. Jumping on Freeman for three hits and two runs. E. Baker, who collected four hits out of five chances, started off the merry-goround with a single. W. Ayers fol­ lowed with another tingle. A iopg fly to left field moved Baker to third and Ayers to second. Then the third hit of the stanza oil Free­ man by H. Htncs drove both runs tn. Bobby Pierce took over the mound chores from the ailing Freeman in the sixth. Depending mainly on his blazing fast ball, which also lias a natural break. Bob sent nine Sara­ nac lads down swinging In the last four Innings. A ninth inning rally momentar­ ily raised the local lad's hopes when Wayne Pierce opened the canto with a single. Bob Pierce whiffed then Hugh Johnson was safe on an error. Co-steleln grounded out to first and Stu Howe, pinch hitting for Mc­ Mellen. drew a free ticket to 'first Coming through in the clutch with the bases loaded. Ken Lane cleared the bases with a hard hit double With two out. Philo Otis smashed a hard ground ball down to short— and almost beat it out. However, a beautiful throw by Claude Baker, playing manager of the Saranac nine, put Otis out and quenched the three run rally. Hastings still has a chance of pulling Saranac down into a last place lie with them, as the locals have one more game—a play-off of a tie game with Dowling—while Sar­ anac closed its season Sunday, wilh a won. lost record of 6-18. Hastings has a record of 5-12 and another win would move them into a tic with Claude Baker's outfit. The date for the play-off tilt between Dowling and Hastings has not been Nashville Center Breaks Left Arm In Scrimmage Wed. The Nashville grid squad sustained Defeat Charlotte 6-2 Sun. to Take ' First Loop Crown Caledonia in Second Slot ehen Francis Knoll. promisin'* Wilh 2 Games Left, Beals sophomore center, broke his left am. Knoll was backing up tne line Dowling Sun. 6-4; Saranae In a scrimmage session last Wed­ Completes Its Schedule nesday when the accident occurred '* being treated at Pynnock hos­ Riding high, wide and fancy free, pital the classy Portland nine romped over Charlotte Sunday 8-2 to sew up the first pennant of the Central Michigan league. Although they still have one game to play, the Portland tads cinched the pennant with their victory Sunday. No team has a msthamatical chance ot even tleing Claud Plant’s boys. Taking the driver's seat after the president of the While Pigeon Fie. 11 first game of the season. Portland Archery club Friday night at a ret never relinquished it. Boasting one ular meeting of the organlzatu i; of the best hurling staffs in the held al the Glass Creek Grange hi ' league. Manager Claude Plant cou­ and Henry Schcib waa named vii • pled It to a team with well-balanced president of the club. hitting power which trampled down Other officers elected include‘ all opposition during their permaRotyeru Wilcox, treasurer; Gale1 nent march. Portland climaxed tho WU'ox, secretary; Everett Oallun.• reason by going to the finals of Ute field captain, and Mildred Platt.• State Class B tournament held in Wmllciiy chairman. Hastings last month. A large delegation of club mem­i With two games left to play. Cale­ bers attended the State tournament donia is currently holding down held at Allegan last Saturday an . Sunday. Any one Interested in the second slot in the league stand­ Ings. Sunday they took Dowling to archery may obtain informatto.i the showers 8-4 and an even break in their next two games would cinch Goodyear hardware atore. second place for them. The first of ti»e Caledonia's two remaining games will be Sunday when they en­ Two Fined on tertain Charlotte. Fishing Counts If Caledonia should lose both Albert Bohr, 45. Beecher. DI, paidi games and Dowling should win their a 85 One and W85 coats when hee play-off ot a Ue game with Hastings pleaded guilty before Justice of the5 scheduled Saturday afternoon. ManPeace DeVine at Nashville, for fish­• vllle Whitney's lads would end the ing In Oun lake without a License.’ with Portland Sunday. A win cou­ Isaac Johnson also pleaded guiltyy season in second spot. when arraigned before Justice De, Vlne of the charge of exceeding the pled with a Dowling loss would shift . limit on bluegills while fishing In both teams Into a lie for third place Crooked lake. He was fined 15 tn the final standings. Duke Servin and 11585 costs. Both arrests were and Co. crept up on Dowling Salurmade by Conservation officer Sum­ mers. Ethel Laughbaugh Heads Barry Co. Archery Group SUU tournament at Lansing before Iwlnt Au*. 30. Left to right the girls and their poaitiona are front ... — . __ I— > . K».f KI>. Beatrice Bush. rf; and Bill James, manager.' Fer/is. aa.—Photo by Barth. i Central Mich. Standings Portlana RESULTS LAST SUNDAY Portland 8. Charlotte 2. Caledunla 6, Dowltna • RESULTS SATURDAY GAMES NEXT SATUBDAT GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Charlotte Castalelii. e 1 otli. if HASTINGS Absent from the picture are NelU Shepler. 2b. and MerleU • Plant Pheasants In Barry County Cloverdale Splits . In Twin Bill Sun. > Distribution og 2.700 pen-reared A slugging Cloverdale n 1 n «*. pheasants on public hunting grounds and private lands in 16 counties in­ romped off with a 12-4 win In the cluding Barry was completed by first game of a twin bill Sunday over September 1. as conservation de­ Cedar Creek. Smashing 14 hila oft partment stocking for this fall's Abbcndown. hurler for the losers, shooting season got underway. the home team was never in trouble. Plantings were made in Monroe. Monica twirled three ball for CtovSaginaw. Shiawassee. Livingston. erdale. Orallot. ClintorL Ingham. Eaton. In the second end of the double­ Lenawee. Jackson. Hillsdale. Branch. header. Cedar Creek edged out a Montcalm. Ionia. Barry, and Allegan 5-4 win. Both teams used their re­ counties Some were released on serves tn this game which only went lands that in earlier years were for five innings Tobias, allowing six bingles, was the winning chucker. highly productive of pheasants. First of 3.800 pheasants purchased while F. Sallk went the route for from Wisconsin commercial hatch­ the loaera. eries are expected in the first two SunUay. Cloverdale meets the ■ weeks of September. Pheasant stock­ Hickory Corners team in a nine ing will continue, as In earlier years, canto tilt scheduled to be played right Into the shooting season. on the Delton high school diamond. Michigan hunlera going to On­ The game will be called at 2:30 p.m. tario for the duck and goose shoot­ ing September 27 to November 1U In the north and October 4 lo No­ vember 17 in the south may taky1 seven ducks and fiV? geese each day, but they may bring back to this country no more than eight ducks, including one wood duck, and five gtcsc.dnr.ludlng not rnoic .U'hii. lwo of the restricted species—Canadas, white-fronted and brant. SOLOMON’S FRUIT FARM We have Prolific and Kai Haven Peachca and Lombard Plums for Rale. G. C Solomon and Son 14 mile north o( Middleville on Grand Rapids Street Phone 72 Middleville B O » • ’ - S " ° ’ ■ Jim Zito, burly tackle on Michi­ gan .State college's football team, is u barber by trade who picks up cash contributions by attending the tentorial needs of his dormitory Power tools aplenty . . . with all the fittings! Hand tools for hobby-crafters ond professionals. See them at G. E. Goodyear. The box score: ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 . 7 TILT ARBOR SAW R. Chadwick. lb TOTALS HASTINGS adiuitmaati. GOOD AMERICAN FENCE Our Price $37.75 Built over 4 .variety of tried and proven lasts to fit all types and shapes of feet. Com­ TUNE IN fortable from the day you pur them on ... Christopher Wells long wearing voles ... fine leather uppers . Built-in quality throughout. Try 'em! You'll like 'em. Nationally known for EVERT lUHDtr extra wear for nearly fifty yean A Good Selection «/ Stjln Full Range of CBS Network Come along whirlwind t of exciting, made advent A Feu' Rolls 1047-6 stay + 9 top and bottom No. 11 filler 15 * Tilt/ Arbor Construction Hove Just Arrived * 12 x 16 lilted to 45 degree angle- OU bath lubrication. Table ★ 71" of Tabla Surface Ahead of Blade v04 MAICH '47 ACT QUICKLY 90c per rod in 20 rod rolls V-BolH 1 h.p. baits for Vgalbn Mado ot ,pedal mbbar far greater irselloa. AU also*. A y/werfrt heavy duty aln(14 ihsft wotar 82c UF OUR FRICK Motor OCR PRICE ’29.75 Hobby KNIFE SET or they. Sealed la-oU boarlap. vi-ta. ih aft, 1U0 R.F.M. $27.00 $5.00 Widtht and Sizes DON’T M/n ITI . Toulorb JIG SAW * SKF Sealed Ball Bearings Y«ur host Is WERNER Motor Soler roKUTt-PLYNOimiMu GOODYEAR BROS 9ear HARDWARE PtaeUI>« * Heatiea ★ Paleft ★ VarelU.i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1N7 PAGE FOUR Aggies Open Grid PEACHES-i Schedule Saturday CET YOUR PEACHES FOR CANNING AT AUTO TAG INN Phone 2714 New Coach Has 30 Boys Reporting Daily; 12 ’46 Letter Winnert Beckt^ Have 6 Game* Scheduled FOR SALE An oil modern six room house in the fourth ward near Hie school, With Galesburg has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace ond new hot water heater, beautifully landscaped lot with hedges ?nd shrubbery, nice garage for------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6000 I ESTATE OKER With 30 boy* reporting dally for practice, the W. IC Kellogg Agricul­ ture school will open tlie '47 season Saturday traveling to Galesburg. Working hard, spirit runs high through tnv.squad as they approach a rugged six game schedule under the leadership of two new mentors Head football coach and new ath­ letic director of the Aggies is Stan­ ley Hayden, a graduate of Western Michigan, and former coach at Mar­ lette and Mason. Michigan. He-will be assisted by Lowell Hofmckter. also a graduate of Western MichlThls season's eleven U dominated by seniors. However, a large group of promising undergraduates are also reporting for the first time. Hayden can field an all veteran team Saturday as he has 12 letter­ men returning from last year's squad. Returning '40 emblem win­ ners include: Willard McNees. Carl Shumaker, Laverne Frye. Wayne French, Lawrence Bweel. and Ralph Leather to the backfield. Veteran linemen include: Paul Shadiey. Charles Bowman. Tom Verdon. Dick Fleming.'Carmen Moon, and Harold Strtogham. -MatUsran. there. Oct. 17—Middleville, here. OG WEEK 20th Anniversary September 21-27 Objectives of NATIONAL DOG WEEK A good home for every dog. Eliminute stray dogs. Better informed dog owner*. Consideration for tlog* and all animals. Secure fair lawn for dog* and dog owners. Respect for rights of non-dog owners. Treat Your Dog to the Best WAYNE DOG FOOD Bring in this adv. before Sept. 25. 191-7, and" we will allow you 25c on a 25 Hi. sack of dog food and 5c .on a 5 lb. hack. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED Engineers Lead Piston Ring Loop Funeral Services for Nashville Man Today Is fighting for the pivot slot with Ken Smith and Hampton. Wlnger­ den will probably start tomorrow at Frink o. VcnUm. 1. nubrllu. center because of his size, with died In Pennock hospital. Hastings, Chuck Trueadeh ineligible for high school play. TYueadell. one of the outstanding men both offensively and defensively last year, has had eight semesters tn high achool and Venton. He came to live with his daughter. Mrs. Clarence Mace of petition. Kellogg sirtct. three years ago. Be­ Two other guards looking good in forethat he had lived In Battle JskSBC. the machinist trade. Surviving are: one son. Ray Ven­ ton of Battle Creek and one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Vina Mace of Nashville. A second daughter, Mra. Ione Wei­ start In the tackle positions, but land of Ako. died a month ago. another comer Is Duard Caln. Caln. Funeral services will be held at the Farley Funeral home. Battle Creek. regular berth. Thursday at 3 pan., with burial in Leland Christiansen and Alton Memorial Park. Battle Creek. ' Bennett will probably open the sea- Personals' H. J. Hawthorne of Detroit ve­ iled the Leslie Hawthorne* the first He has spent much of hie time drilling on fundamentals such as blocking and tackling, timing and Tuesday with Mrs Orville Saylca. the other rudiments of Use game with Assistant Coaches Anton TurOrove, Ill. kal and Lewis Lang working wilh Mrs. F. E. Willison Is home from lhe men. The boy*have been drilPennock hospital where she was a surgical patient. She is gaining doubtful this week whether the nicely. coach had selected his entire var­ On Tuesday and Wednesday of sity squad. last week Mr. and Mrs. William Bell LOWEST AUTHORIZED BATES OX ALL PUBLICATIONS STORE LOCAL MAOAZIKE AGENT HARLEY 117 S. Jefferson C. FOX Did You Know That We Have The largest Selection of USED CARS in Barry Chevrolet 2*I)oor DeSoto 4-Door Plymouth 2-Door Cadillac Clul>«Coupc SPECIAL-1938 FORD V? Ton Pickup IO Plymouth 2-Door LOTS *39 Dodge Coupe cattle-rack and all •39 Ford 2-Door ’36 Pontiac Coupe ’36 Buick Coupe ’36 Chevrolet 2-Door ’3.5 Plymouth 4-Door IF YOU SELL YOUR CAR 1937 FORD x 2-Door 50,000 actual miles SEE MR. MILLER to work on Trailer! Final Finish. Set-up Men Inside Liners and General Work «• ROYAL COACH CO. tf Announcing THESE BARGAINS Save $2.00 1948 Seed Corn Price* are up $2.00 per bu. We will offer Seed Corn at 1946 price* thru September. 128 N. Michigan Phone 2482 AND 3 Can Milk Cooler.. $200 $250 6 Can Milk Cooler $300 GRADED LAPHAM MOTOR SALES and CONSTRUCTION CO Phone Hastings • 2656 LISTESINE J,"*'"”"' 69a ond cosmetic*. You'll repeat every time you make drug or cosmetic purchase at TAFFKE’S. FmumH ANACIN 20,Uw«Mts,a....l7« 50c Uuth« . .39c ------- ----------ttc Tablets Regular Sfc Mx« 25c MUrfe YOUR HOME REPAIR AND REMODELING NEEDS... rugged, ax U big Dick AUerdlng. Al­ leging has all the rtiaklngs of a good guard. The two will probably start alongside of Jack Wlngerden. HASTINGS BABY (HL Jobson's 1 40* 6 Ounce Bottle NORFORM Cones Rock Wool Insulotion LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Roofing and Sid­ ing sen. u. 1947 Storm Windows Good calves ...$27.75-$31 No real good beef offered. Millwork Best beef1.$23.70 Lumber Other kinds __$15.5O & up Top cow------------- .------ $18.70 ' from _..$14 to $17.60 ALSO IN STOCK • Fir Panels • Floor Jacks • Plywood Feeder lambs ----------$17.75 - $21.75 EwesUp to $7.75 White Pine Lattice-Casing GEM BLADES Single Edge !.*?“• 25« N AYLOIJ by LaCross Lanky Hanky is a copyrighted trademark awarded only to lum­ ber and buildin * ‘ of unquestionab llty and Integrity. Serefaf to Satisfy Bucks------ -- ------- Up to $6.75 Ewef by head$10.25 QA« OUC Regular $1.08 Size and Crown Moulding • Cupboard Hardware Top Iambi $23.00 Aluminum Corrugated Roofing • Metal Louvres Conners$9 & up Popular Shades ftnc pln* OU tax Double duty . . . $1.00 plus Ney Ion Lipstick . . . $1.09 plus tax FREE DELIVERY 'phaitnacu Other hogs ___$26-$28.80 tuffsUp h> $27.10 loan Don't mis* this opportunity 4 Can Milk Cooler Tog Hogs$28.90 WERNER MOTOR SALES Work FILLED Saxons to Open Other good cows Wood BASEMENTS Top'fancy calves. _$31-$32 County? Good Handy Men at BULLDOZING cuts. Mr. C. W. Dolan and eon Tom spent last week on a fishing trip In Canada. YOU CAN BUY YOUR GUARANTEED USED CAR AT NIGHT We Are Open Monday, W ednesday and Friday Till 9 P.M. Open All Day Saturday. And the battle of lhe cellar still isn’t decided. Trouncing Hastings 8-3 Sunday. Saranac pulled themselves one notch above Ed McMellen's lads. However. Saranac has concluded their 18 game schedule while Has­ tings still has a tie play-off with Dowling. A win tor Hastings would pull Saranac down into a two-way tie for cellar honors. ------ -------League champs. Portland, had an easy time of it Bunday with Char­ lotte. Shelling Barland. Charlotte chucker. for nine hits, the title holders scored twice in the third, added a run )n both lhe fourth and fifth, then for good measure Willed twice more in the ninth. With Bud Ward holding them to five scattered tingles. Charlotte could only eke across two runs in the sixth. After trailliig 1-0 for three stan­ zas. Caledonia exploded for four tallies to the seventh canto to take a one-run lead. Manville Whitney’s boys came back In the first of the ninth to tie up the ball game and send It into an extra Inning. Turn­ ing two hits into two runs In lhe extra canto. Caledonia ..sent the, Dowling lads home on the short In the only game Saturday) Clear Athens, wen three of their eight Lake Jumped on playing manager contests, including one West Central Claude Baker's slants for U< hits league game. Tlie team will open and nine runs to push Saranac deeper In the second division mud a eek. when a strong Greenville team Invades Johnson held for the first Saranac came back Sunday to home tilt of the year. climb one notch above the cellar po­ Robert Foster, son of Mr. and sition by soundly whipping Hastings, Mrs LeRoy Foster, was the first real John Isenhcth of Lansing over the casualty on the Saxon squad. Bob weekend and on Sunday all at­ broke his wrist In practice last READ BANNER WANT ADS tended guest day at the Grosse lie Thursday evening. flying field. Ou Sunday Dr. W. A. Lampman. accompanied by Mrs. Lampman. was taken by ambulance to Grace iiospltal In Detroit where he will be under the care of his son. Dr. Har­ old Lampman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferdtog and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker attended the opening meeting of the Tri-State Catholic Congress at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids Friday night. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Elwain and Miss Emily McElwain were Mra. Elizabeth Mayo and Mrs Dorothy Patterson and children. Elizabeth and Jean, of Battle Creek. (Continued from Pago 2. Sec. 2.) lice. Will. Branch. 'Hiomas and McMellen will start Friday. In the line. Don Rivera at guard Is probably the brightest spot. Riv­ era was captain-elect last year but Tes, We Don’t Take Any Time Off... With one game with Charlotto re­ maining. up and down Charlotte caa still tie with Clear Lake for fourth place by winning it—provid- Mrs. Dan Lewis. Tuesday after­ noon they visited friends to Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Furrow of Detroit were guests of his brother With two sessions of league play in. the Engineers axe currently hold­ ing down top slot to the Piiton Ring Bowling loop. Tuesday night they took one game from the Machine Room after making a clean sweep of the Grinders the first night of play. In other games this week. Tool Room won two from the Grinders, and the Office boys took two from the Pattern Shop. Individual high game honors went to O. Smelker with a rousing 205. W. Ayres walked off with high series honors with a mark of 512. Compton from Thursday night till Sunday were Dr. and Mra Leland Stott and children of Derolt. 5 Teams Keep Slates Miss Jessie Marsh of Evanston, TH.. Is the guest of her cousins. Mr. Clean as Bliss Opens and Mrs. George Heath. Other guests during the week were Mr. Bowling Friday Nite and Mra. Berton Kemp and children Five teams pulled through the ot Grand Rapids cn Saturday and first night of bowling in the E. W. on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Adelbcrt Bliss league with clean slates. The Heath and children of Maple Grove. Bide Floor quintet took three from the ProducUcn five, the BlUs-tera day for the funeral of OUo Plough­ lost three to Assembly, the Mill man of Chicago were Mr. and Mr*. Dept, wen three games from Stores Clair Fuller and son. Robert, of Records. Foundry beat the Tool Saginaw: Andrew Ploughman of Room lads and the Lathe crew Chicago; Fred Ploughman of Mus­ .whirrwashed SJujp Office. kegon, • Mrs. 'Albert- Germain. Mra. High Individual scores were re- Betty Combs and Mrs. Robert 1 corded by D. AUerdlng of the Foun­ Sparks of Charlotte: Mra. Merle dry team with a series of 520 and Van Duesen of Lansing; Mr. and H. Drews of the same squad Drews Mrs. Ray Schantz of Woodland; and rolled top honors for the night Mr. and Mra. Tony Ploughman ai with a blistering series of 570. Grand Rapids. While here they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo and Mra. John Jordan. ' daughter. Janet and nephew. Roger Mrs. Levi Mead, who suffered a Brown, attended the Boekeloo re­ loll last week, returned to Detroit union Sunday. Sept. . at the Gull with her daughter. Mrs. Amon Lax­ ton. cn Sunday for a week's stay Macomber, twenty-seven being pits- during her convalescence. Robert Parker spent tho weekend with Miss’ Sally Berbaeke of .But- Magazine Svbsrriptions although Coach Hanson has Charlotte Defeats. (Continued from Page 3, Bsc. 1S day by whipping lowly Saranac, Up to $13.85 IMBER & HARDWARi 811 RAILROAD SHUTT — PHONt ' WE DELIVER_________ PHONL 2L65 �THS HASTINGS BANNKK, TMUBUMT, UTTKMBK* U. 1M7 DIREC ORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK WANTOD — B*c<*4«ry rrorpllealil CLASSIFIED AD RATES ----------------- HWB AIM ISM Ford ' 133? Dodia lain Ford "UAMB DELTON. MICH. Living. Dialog-and fc*tMA»UE-i leelading ae Regular d pt-—lie per U SWANSON AGENCY 1,‘hu44i2r* ’m Rm. 3918 Office 2908 Maraholl Furnaces ■<» »re« IM i.u. to mQ SEVEN ROOM HOUSE la Wodland Philip H. Mitchell. Judgr WAfUtHOlnE FUKNITUKK Co PART T1 We Complete insurance Service . . Bonds Ki. VISIT OUR BARGAIN BANEMENT— WAlfTBD—BMFLOTMMMT COMPLETE nick sale. T. -H. Hrnatak, 734 S. Waab^gioo. _ _ _ >-la FOR slli—Hom. Cotafort" raMe. food aralnc kealer. RuU al WANTED—SaadL RADIATOR SHOP — Bad talar, repaired. a>d ieeo FU UUt-lfh fteeraiat FnrJ.r .e daa; aoo.1 urea and malar. Ray Pen aaek, Naahellla. Phone 1041 t il MODEL A eeapa. Jaat everhaaUd. tali WANTED - WaakUa. tok rile KrOM»Y=BiTK, J. BUILDING MATBUAL1 CINDER BLOCKS art I cheapest malarial toe a atroctian. I odor, rebuilt motor, radio, heater, (a tlrea. 1317 Baath Jeffaraeo. PFOR SALE—1310 Model A Ford C««| GOOD HOIMiR la »««iU WANTED—W*ah|nga end Ironing*. E«»l Etram cured pliM end Mtl- Repairs furnished and Installed for all makes of furnaces LEM? A.A MAT BE THE AI ALCOHOLICS AN0NYM0U8 P &?4. GRAND RAPina. MICH. TRACTOR Mra roieaati MS® Eaves Trougking Tin Shop x Floor Sanders for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. BlAlVK WORKS—Now epan third hoax north. Ralph Noble. fl-1* FOR BA IX—It "laeh l*l»rn*llM«r~alio TUKKUll * doted THEREFORE. lb. ntirAWHi Faei br.tr,k.r.x. Ford, S4-*O »t lUallafa. WANTED-1 BA I t ONE ACRE BUILDING SITES NORTH. RANOS 10 WRIT, AND AREA SOUTH AND HAST OF A UNB FROM AQNEW TO LENNON TO BAT CITY. ------------------ ---- LIVESTOCK Kellw/jl 148 E. 8UU USED CLOTHING Harr, Wil uf Helton All forms of Banda Inaurance and JERRY HTEAM CURED CEMENT BLOCKS— W1NICK TIRE FOR- HALE —Li rOR BALK—Mottled tan. WOODLAND—* roe ANDRUS Ulal i> iw>n< as «r i. North SO" Kaat 1a Canada. "tbliihed NEW BRAKES ineludl rhana 25I»-Nofl Bank Bide. FOB RALE—Lady's •eatern boats bft.'Jared. Chlrnpodlsl. Hattie Crr«k. i<lH'8ATit^l30_a7S I. apar Ml Karpln.kl <50 EKjtekh! CONTRACTORS AUCTIONEER CEMENT CONTRAOTOlUt—31 year* of IVLAND OSGOOD. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS Lbt your Auction Sales with LAND StrBVBTS proMflr Intra are. We de eng RY''ENGINEERING BEKVICEB FUR SA Lb—Model 60 Allla Chalma combine. In nod condition. Clarehr Forman. Woodland phone 3853. V 3. Rilt MAW-Ba.rl.< rora blndrr. Milk, New 11U4U ba.emut bare, hsa houar. . and raspbarrlea aad atrawberri**. In ■pile at 313 E. Bond Bl. Phon* 33*1 of Hastlnti on thr Gun take roa REOlKfkkED JERrfKY COW—i WK itl'V Thickens. Pood Center. Ra ATTENTION fIBMKHS—W> Tiava all 1L-IT E? The Sherwood Agency HQUhEIIQUl OOOD3 FOUND—Man _ ___ pick! ' in wm'u . Other RW1UITBNNP■X. We*ttllF claaa workmanAk DaUa can Loren Hershberger DRUMS rr ground , P xv-; FIB=1 .tabll.h >3 IIKU-I HELP! We hare a few lerrllorlee Ml.fdl>.„-________ ___________ _ ■ FOR BALK—Kai TvrHr’r .Popple.- Brrd for ratter*. 13 w*«kt nld. Silt each MIBtaLLANEOUa 125 E. State 8t. Phone 2796 or 2229 part Cocker Hp*t RB VOA ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner Mlle weal of He.tl P(1R BALk—too 3*1 after & p-- -.1. dtaNh. Writ RELIABLE man TRUSS FITTING FOR SALK—While enamel floats EXPERIENCED FITTER POULTRY FOR SALK—F.leetrie retr.geratnr, rail between T p.m. and » p.m. Phone 3001 FOR Nellie. Cl SALK—lleaalitul FOR H A I K —Uuun.el >1 tlrinnel LyBARKER'S Hastings _ Phone 2115 I'llR SAL! Call 7U7K1 Foil HaLK—Detroit Star table Inp (aa AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance HELP WANTED la a (roeerr stork, FOR Bitar—Mayt»| wrlafrr. .TO" eery. Middle Ilk. h •?' U!A.Wir»-iUl5.m.n 'KrTZadoadly aJ Creek ______ _____ ___ fll* .... v.-lr. While pal FOB SALK—1'ort.him Motorola FUR NAI.K—DatU MCI 0>l IU I. I rra; e FOH 8.11X^75 Whll . CITY. COUNTRY ANDBBBOBT 221 8. JEFFERSON ST. Volley Chemical Company ATTENTION DARLING & CO. flfF Fwd~triick~( unde m L ____ ___ - . FOR HALE—hat.r. yen to*, ytor ■** trailer, roe tho u*w Cea to* kauro trail­ er. 4 mH* east ol Woodland. K. J Farrell. a.jg FOR BAJj;—1043 Fntd ilak. irurk. i H inn. rovrred with tarpaulin. At Lester Hawk* farm. 4 mile* aoethwrot ol Nashville, Raul* 3. «14 I bn NaLZ— |Ms Ck*«ro7*i. MaaUrT««n tW: 88M Morrow, IL Caatie, H I. Dalton. Mick ffyi i vn wsw n sw sm ms miwri ws rrrrriMirtn s r»ywwrrsmi HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And wa do moan Highest" QPP»4to.M-W Pk»n. TIIP33. a It DEER HUN^Rfi—We have the trail** FGU SALE—i In prrlect uMdiUaa. Call IPF1-1I Deb O«r iluUnji collector can five you quick unlct day ar nljhl —7 Daya a Week. Oar Meat Scrape are available to yo*r read Dealera. PHONE: HABTIN08 SSU OB KALAMAZOO S *H4 ■ CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO BINDIRING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Callactor IM8»IIIMIM««HII»in>»IISII»A»SS»A»»llll»ISSIIII»W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL fhp SAVE—i pe. blue lialnc room aulte. Now Paying in Cash PaR'WtXgT^. tteaL/rfrry .H'lAIF MICHIGAN BELL 'a-1 a .& Wan F6k hAtr. loang* ehalr. ot • anil, WM. D. CAMPBELL Bualne&i Phone 2686—Hastings Call Collect Hastings 10030 Call Ui... Highe»t Prices Paid ff \T'rJ Uh. Writing deck. ■,24/kaaer. electric FOR SALE—Aiood 3413B onion ailed with -INSURANCE COWS DONALD B. McLOUTH. Cha WAYLAND OROOOD Before Disposing ef Dead or Disabled Farm Animals r- ajlle. ’______ fl-31 FOR BAlaK—fuel water healer aad 3t gallon tank. tone pipa. Phone 71'31 f while learning I and 1011 REKT—3 room furnlabcd apartmam 3gi4 a Park. Phnn* 3*11. fl In FOR RENT—Tni, .le,p|„ room., L*r.“ dark O ('unnor. Phene 3?63. a In *>e«ll*et taKhaeiaal condition, new moror. good tires, priced lo roll. Bia. el.Ir R*lin.ry. pbeae 8113, or 818 E. rvuiTrti . ■ u 1 t.Xi'kt.T m !e*ia for I'lorila some lime In Neaemb** le **ll the United’ AlemL Trailer*. Would s»U a.ser.l before 1 gw Yu S*ry noay t.rme if 1 reuld row saI.i—'i DEMING ELECTRIC PUMR8 Land Lcvcllni Clearinc Land BALDWIN BROS. Bulldoiinc . . Heavy Trucking R. H. 1. Heating*, Mkh. HORSES FOS YOU* DEAD AND DISAILID FARM ANIMALS TELEFflOME WORK Grading Cellar Di«inc FOR FOR RENT—Ifourotroller Inquire Dale Larebec, Harry Ooenly lumber Co. ft: WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING WANTED TOP PRICES PAID Stock Raisers and Farmers YOUNG WOMEN Ability and ipeclal training Animals ■ < Wlh HEN T—Mmail a*ml furnl.h*d apart meat. Arit* IU* A lii r/e Denner ifofc BA Hastings on FOR SALE—Chlld'a irory erih. alar .50 a 54 la- 830. Mra. Farreat Ha«»r. phone FOR-HALE— 384H Woodland. U l» RfiTMlFSiW a&iiix. <Jr Jaubb . Dead Phone Collect—KelamoBoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 FUR RALE—10 «0 Deer rifle. 13 cau* General Auctioneer Phea* du. 3*31 Qalj nlghlg SISfl LLOYD II- BATON. Broker Vormoatvlll*. MUh. l?» Mala 8k |ouUL t. R. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON 1 HAVK HOLD lit plarea In th* peal 3 months. Many are avid before adier liaed 1 have .old or traded « number of pla.a. by people reeling la telllag *>e whet they want, then calHng them. KOR RENT—Furpi.hed house for a middle aged aoople. W. J. Carr, 3 mile* nest of Hasting, ** Gen lake rood »-l* MOTOR ..I»..J (Fordt I* If'aeuni parts *| Pateraou Motor Bal*. POK flAl.lt pony. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill WANTED—Home pcraon !l FOR KKNT—Pernl.hed ..nag* a, U<(ll lake, for the fall and -inter. Gallagr ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ha. Oil heater, electric refrigerator and electric .Ina. *|tn eleclrir, pomp and Inside tailei. He* D*w*v Reed dun FOR HALK—Bird d Whitney < Illi GUARANTEED We Buy LEGALS _ JF MISH IO AN ORDER OF THE COeSBEVATIGH COMMISSION cellar. B7 aero* llllabl* and 16 .area uf RACCOON- LOWER PENINSULA. ■ >od. This woeld make a good slock farm with an eatra good barn a*d a .1 reek, f.iriuiur ... Im. (... ■■one. thr beet AO In Eaten Count* 7^ room banam balh. Tel. 2559 For Additional CUulHed Hao Flnt Section, Page 8. “rn_L. furnaae; 3 car'"garage. 84*88 l.*rn with V alaurklona, corn a alb, 13*36 hen - house. I * acre, of corn. 10 acre, of acedia*. 7 acre* of wood, and ?U acr** llllabl*; tor 8IH. »O<>. alan ran buy livestock and IihiIb. antr* of raw* ne* giving clow to 6nu Iba. of belter fat. That ar* reg. AUCTIONEER CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 220 W. Madison St. 113 ACRKH anulheaal of Hastlnga; rtrnm hone*. tOiM ba**m*n| barn with 1* al.echini... 34*3(1 tool holla*. ,13(3* hroro1 and' r!n "roib" 3<1.34.''l 4'aVbfrail ONE o with a EOH Phone 2687—Woodland • _ 5 i» • 1 AUCTIONEER nun. L'PcDSfiEliff LGBT AMD FOUND II KOH SALK- Harlteil pear., fir.t bou.e HALE—Keciatered Shropshire te? -- - s.\ HnJr 15 FOR SILK — Hoota, Phaaa T»aFl WOMAN WANTKD-' Pou 4 >o MX HASTINGS, MICH. rz-l EMPLOYMENT—HELP WANTED PHONE 17 F21 HICKORY — JS^VtRkW'"’wANT^tf-Appty CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dolton, Mich. PEACHES—No l-llinwell KOH HALEFerdlkanil wnrsAOc-: Insurance General aueUoneering. FOR SALK FOFroJ’-'ReV'tfUel A Parian talk piin’lnt-k—। ii.e. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manasw Sheldon Bldg. iiLW-mw let elaae narraaly deed, and nhalrnrt. John Tablas, Real* 4- 14 mile* aealh llendarahalt achoel. if HALE—Brome l-rurleUIL HF3. Ft "it SALE—Haled Hastings To H or call 617 LaceyFOR through the week. Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 it 2588, phone stockyards, ia^iaira^rssi11 FOB MALE—BSGI8TBRBD DUBOC PF.ArHRR-R.la BOARS AND 0ILT8. ALSO BLOIS Dale TBRBD SHROFBH1RE RAMS. BROD BUGS ACRES. SINOB ODBBSA R. 3. PHONB =i Hastings FOR SALE—50 feel red rubier belting. KENNETH MEAD • FRANK JONES Buyer for STILES & Company, PRODUCE guarantaad. Call COMl’LKl'k car we -if Every Saturday fuff SAlJ-daB 11‘alo . lore story wilh wanted—Piasiarii ■ " in i Shipping Livestock List Your Sales With 1’011 8ALK—$ room hoeaa with aen porch, gas. electric, rlty water, ell neat piped In, Michigan cellar and wTiSted ravage, :t block, lo grade and High In San achool 3nd h«aa» north aft Grand along C K. A 8. railroad track. Mr*. Jrn nle Gordon. Ill 18. Hollwaed. Phan* 31113 835 I'UK AaI.E—Ge* sadgBl let. inquire at Es-gHb *0| W. tioulh B|. fl I* FOR BALE—106 Im farm. H.ltlm.r. twp.. 45 *cr«a In Nee. 1?, 60 ar?ea Her Id; 31 acre, new eroding; gwd ■ all water. h*a house; 8 ruotn heu.e Hut,.. g Hastings. Midi. S. DEWEY REED Phone 3467 Jfr.'TfrJarf fd]i furnarg with graiek. «ta> 10 lb. atehro. with eaatrol. Call 31 V> er. Oiian* up to al«*p 4. amnia roam to ataad, good Ursa. Prif* *75. phen* rMj.'ln|uirrka| Caln, stere Well Uke. A l coadiilea. s mil** *oathwe*i of Haalleea o* th* Camp <lrn«*d Rd.. Rkharl T*.k*________________ fl-1* FOB 8ALi—7 roam house In jiastivllb. FOR SALE—1343 Hurley Al metorcnle R>hv& See B. Hb.iatlar, mlU earth af FreenS-iwwa-mJtr-nnr hb ‘°ii Hortas - $9.00 BRISTOL COWS - $11.00 DEAD STOCK Branch al Battla Crttk Rsadaring Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CRIIK 2-2961 (Phene Collect) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEFTEMBEB IE 1M7 PAGE SDC Hold Reception r For New Pastor ; !ff, ti« A reception tor the Rev. Dr. and ■ ,h‘"“ Mn. Hatten, newly appointed pastor yM,. ot the Heatings Evangelical United H.witt. Brethren church, will be held at the 1 church Friday evening at 7:30. AH ,* conference of the Evangelical Unit­ ed Brethren held in Grand Rapids Prior to coming to Hastings. Dr. Hatten was pastor of the Hillcrest church of Detroit for 13 years. He U also a former pastor of the First COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS IIANTI.Stii -ho had Oty Alturnr. rrau ■ r.llun by wtiaa Ik. |.rv|»<«l ortittian-r. «n Bondlnr City <>f HaMlar* *1, a rtixl.it' by Cummo'i Cunrll which pro- ( <.<>..<! lb»l it br adopted at neat tegular wxlon ot (5>ata»oa CoaBrll. • M.ird by liraitt. aupponnt by Havan, that Coaaril adtourti at 11.17 pat. tear. 1 TOMOlun »****••• — • — MUNICIPALLY OWNED WATEB SUP PLT AMD OB WATEB SUPPLY SYS­ TEM OF THE CITY OF HA5T1N0H. MICHIGAN: TO PBOVIDB FOB THE ISSUANCE AMD SALE OF SELF-LIQUb DATING BEVEXUE BONDS. PAYABLE SOLELY FBOM THE BEVENVES DE­ BITED FBOM THE OPEBATIOX OF SUCH PROJECTS: FOB THE 1SSU_ ANCE OF ADDITIONAL BONDS FOB a—.'i... — vw w a t n u a jun DODGE DEPENDABILITY Its style and beauty have won the affection of men and women everywhere. It gets cheers from the “experts” because of its basic engineering features. No other car like lio.ooo oo 10,000.00 1 <1.000.00 10.000 00 Itt.OtMl.lMk 13.00U OU 12.000.00 12.000 00 I3.IMIO.00 13.000.00 U.ooo.oo 14.000.00 14.UOO.OO IAOOO.00 14.000.00 1 $.000 00 15.00u.00 14,000 00 it; never such smoothness and comfort before. The lowest priced car with fluid-drive. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St., Hastings �THE HASTINGS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMiER IB. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR get these I FIVE FEATURES EVEN TEMPERATURE la I * AIR CLEANING KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 West Grand St. PHONE 2228 Repairs, All Makes Public Forum <T>» Bssmt - - ----------------- — Bdltor It la n Nashville Women Over 80 Guests— ; At Club Party Flock of Geese Herold Winter Ret>er^ "85',7rowtot | vtuktw sllemoun were the <ue*L* of the J-Ob-U-Oo Chicago birthday chib. Mra T. K. S. Reid and To The Editor: Mrs Fred Warner ar a 1:30 lunch­ winter ritinz th* fart that lhe pur eon at the time of Mrs. Reid. ThuraThte letter U written In reaponte ------------- zir--------- -- \ to a tetter which appeared in lhe alternoon. Their combined age* , 'Public Forum" column of The; are 1283, year* With an average age nJan. or , • DISSIPATION OF ODORS * CONSTANT CIRCULATION * PROPER HUMIDITY Cleaning BANNER idlnary Qilizen. Flr»t I want to aay cral women In thrir nineties, nene I have been to In a hundred years. I tn this Ordinary Citizen that he te »'«e able to attend Mr: Mary Ab- And according to Mrs. Axor Lcrdv so right I thought that the Ban- **y. «*■ Nashville's oldest resident. club preaident. it will undoubtedly for September 11 would carry I* now in Ha*Ungs keeping bou .e (become an'annual affair. la shower of replies to the letter re- for her son. L A Abbav And Mr* I ferrod to; but since it didn’t, the Caroline Johnson. 80. htrt herself in apathy of the citizenry and the • *•** • week ago Saturpav council Is all the more evident । T»»e oldest lady at the party was STUDY RURAL HEALTH PROBLEMS—Kim Sigler Heft) and WHY PAY MORE? Enlarging upon lhe apathy of the Mr« Flora Cruso. 82 She wa* pro­ Loal* RromHeld are to highlight the first annual Michigan Rural council that Mr. Ordinary Citizen >nted a plant The yolingwt wav | Reg.------ T_________ gol. 20c referred to. it Is a known fact about |Mtes Minnie Fumlas. 80.. who JuM . town that lhe council of Hastings [«>• under the wire bv tiavinx a| ,ETHYL .gol. 22 Vic passes ordinance* which it can not, .birthday Sept. 1. The guest* of. honor i or does not. enforce. For example.1 received corsages ol axalramum* i FARMERS many years ago lhe council passed I snap-dragons and delphiniums i an ordinance which "requires" all | made by Mrs Fred Warner and Gas & Oil Station home-owners in the city limits Mr*. Herbert Wonfiacott. , ■ whose properly fronts on a street; Six of these belles of the seprn* 329 N. Michigan ’'equipped with sawag* disposal faclli-।Uea were girlhood friends here In vin, oi,i„ .-a t«,!.' **“ 10 ln»l*ll •>!» In-door saniUuy ’ NaslwiUc. 7>iey are. Mr*, l^n Dr. Vergil M. Slee. Director of the ...thLr i w,lcr closct Yet •ome «**fi«nts of Fclghner, Mrs. Irving Crassy. Mr* Barry County Health Department uromneia. wen xnoan auinor-iarniby-paas this ordinance year Flora Cruso and her slater. Mrs Dora and Miss Wilcox. R. N, County su­ er. . m .n ...mm. pro- l *' ..“_■ --------------- Bcheidl of Lake Odessa. Mtas Minnie 1-^ap.uw pervising nurse, are currently at­ Fund** and Mr* Ida Pun hls tending the Michigan Rural Health The .carry-tn luncheon was fur­ .n .UUreu ,nConference which opened at M3C Oor. Blsler WlU nished by the club. Mrs Reid. Mr* UUwl. “Your rulure u HnlUiUr In £ du Tm in East Ijinslng today. Die confer­ uSitui.- .M BromUeld wlU Warner .and other friend*. Mr*. Le­ .linn?. ence which will run through tomor­ land Weak* baked tlie large decorow. will be highlighted by addresses .nrt that such evasions of city law should : rated cake for lhe affair Thr room . £ Aa wen I** Pouted in lhe courts. were decorated wilh cut flower*, a - W U’ I 90 *l boiu <*own U1U que«*ton: «1,t of Mr> Ot,lc Lykins. being of Rural Communities. [ d(j (wme cUy ordlnBIwea have ■ the program consisted of rrnd- >120« It’s lhe ultimate in 8mm pro- Fl.6 coated lent, JOO-lt reel. STEBBINS * JACOBa Dr. Slee, Barry Health Director, and Staff Attending Rural Health Sessions DBUO 8T0BS LET US THE EXCITING 20 DAY NOME A farmer In his own right. Brom- 1 enforced through court action ■ Ings by Mrs. Charles Kohler. “Have a.M --------- L.U-K-W ----------------i*w»- |You Ever Helped a Friend ' and by Reid Ilves at Mllabar -Fann near Lu­ whUe oUjeru-.uch o cas, Ohio, and. la known for such can be enforced directly by proper Mrs Ottle Lykins. "We are Immorbooks a* "The Rains Came.- ’'Pleas­ authorltles? jlal." Mrs Ida Pure hl*. 87. thanked ant Valley." "Mrs Parkington" and Another city ordinance which is i the hostesses on behalf of the "A Few Brass Tacks.'' a non-fiction apparently without teeth la one re- guests for thr parly. Letters ware book published In 1848 dealing with quiring all residents who do not have'read from Mrs Caroline Juhruon natural resources In the United access to sewage dUposai systems to ■ and Mrs. Anna Smith who were unStates, the United States economic have their out-houses cleaned by an . able to be there, policy and International cooperation. approved scavenger twice a year Following the program the group He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize Here again evasions are as easy to I reminisced, and stories were told of In 11*28 for his novel. "Early Au­ carry out as they are In connection ,"away back when." "Grandma" Cartumn.” with t|ie first ordinance. I rie Evans. 85 was overheard telling William A. Hyland. M. D.. Grand We hear much nowadays about of her latest fishing trip—a few d.»v> Rapids, president of the Michigan the expansion and modernization of ago—which Included the description State Medical Society, will serve aa Hastings. Hastings, purportedly, la of the "big ones " program chairman and C. L. Brody. becoming a modern city second to Other guests of honor not alrcudy Lansing, executive secretary of the none in its alee group. It la to have mentioned, were. Mrs Viola HagrrMichigan Farm Bureau, and W. G. parklng meters which seems to be'. man, Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Mrs Armstrong. Niles, Grand Master of lhe thing to do nowadays, many new Mary Leedy, and Mrs. Julia Kenthe Grange, will be program vice­ homes are being constructed within nody. chairmen. It was Mrs. John Springe! 1. 81. one IU borders, and Ila achool system Is Other features of the" two-day being over-hauled insofar as fund* of lhe "youngest" at the lunclieon “working conference." sponsored by will permit; but It will always have' the Michigan State Medical Society one foot back in the nineteenth cen­ and 28 other organisations inter­ tury a* long an unsanitary sewage ested in bettering rural health in disposal Is permitted within Its bor­ Michigan, will Include dlacusalon of ders-permitted even when there la Hoapttal Facilities and Health Cen­ an ordinance forbidding m Jual Another tJrdlnary Citizen ters, Bringing and Holding Phy­ sicians in Rural Areas. Financing Personal Health and Nursing Needs of Rural Communities. Catching him In the act, Ruth Anu rierzel, 15. of Castleton Town­ ship. spoiled a foxes anticipated "chicken dinner" when she brought the inaurader down Wednesday row* choici evening with a new 30 gauge shot­ gun—s gift from her dad the pre­ vious day. UClUMVtlT With all the neighboring farmer; gunning for a fox which had been fattening himself on their chickens, tlie young miss shot the not so "foxy" fol as he was sneaking up to the Herxel brooder. Ruth Ann was watching for the chicken thief after HASTINGS her mother. Mrs. Lewi* Herxel. had THE RIXALL STORE reported seeing a fox the day before —no doubt giving the Hencl Brood­ er the once over. Ruth, a sophomore In the Has­ tings high school. Is three dollars richer for the shooting, if she col- IEAUH OFFER 'OR ORT ItIH Hastings High Gal Shoots Hen Thief Caught in the Act »J’ EACH STEBBINS & JACOBS PHONE 2131 Farms and City Homes 60 ACRES—six miles north of Hastings right in the good forming country. 55 acres good tractor land. Large full basement barn, comcrib. henhouse, toolhpuse. 2 car par­ age ond a real house that's in the very best of condition, inside ond out. Good small forms with good buildings are hard to find. Immediate possession. Price $7,000.00 80 ACRES—one of Barry County's best, just one mile from Coots Grove. Almost os level as the floor. Well drained. Six acres beech and maple, balance plow land. One of the most complete ond nicest looking sets of buildings in the state. Newly painted and in A-1 condi­ tion. Extra large full basement barn, even a cement barn yard. This was a $10,000 farm when hogs were 10 cents a pound. Today they ore 30 cents ond you con buy the form for______________________________ $10,500.00 160 ACRES clay loam soil, practically level. Good fences ond o full set of large buildings of all kinds. Good woven wire fences. No waste land. 15 acres of pasture including 6 acres beech ond maple. Present owners wont to retire. Farm is priced to sell. STOCK ond CRAIN FARM—160 acres between Hostings and Freeport. 106 acres tractor land, balance timber and posture. It's beech ond maple soil ond there is from $1,500 to $2,000 worth of sow timber. The buildings ore ample for this size form. House has 3 bedrooms with electric pump. Bom is full basement with 14 stanchions and drinking cups. Owner lives up state and has author­ ized us to sell this for----------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 GAS STATION—right on M-43. Has good building at­ tached. size 27’x36’ for living quarters. Owners will trade for a good home in Hastings or will sell for_ _$5,250 RESTAURANT—•positively one of the nicest ones to be found. All equipment practically new. Doing a large business in a town that is enjoying the greatest boom in its history and is less than 30 miles from Hastings and it's priced for a quick sale______________________ $6,000.00 ALL YEAR AROUND HOME just south of Dowling on the Battle Creek pavement. Has large kitchen arid living room, oak floors. 2 bedropms. stool and lavatory ond large lot. A good home that can be bought for $4,000.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in new section of the city. 2 nice bed­ * rooms, large bathroom with stool ond lavatory already in. xHas been built less than 10 years. Quick Sale Price ot------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$3,500.00 6 ROOM MODERN HOME in third ward. One bedroom and full bath down, large living room, oak floors down. Modem kitchen, nice basement, furnace, water heater, garage, nice level lot on paved street. Close to Central School. Price___________________________________ $7,300.00 7 ROOM HOME, strictly modern, close in on o nice cor­ ner. One bedroom ond full bath with built-in tub down, 3 nice bedrooms up. One of the good houses. Out of town owner. Immediate possession. Price.------ $8,000.00 3 BEDROOM HOME ond they are all nice large bedrooms on the second floor. The main floor consists of a nice large kitchen with lots of built-in cupboards, dining room ond large living room. Cemented basement with furnqpe and automatic water heater. Yes, it has a full bath, also good garage. This is located in second ward on a good paved street. Owners ore leaving the city. Price $6,500 WE NEED several houses to sell ond can use some good form listings. Property is really on the move and we can sell yours if the price is right. MAURICE J. PENDER * BROKER 918 Ne. Michifea Aya. Phone 2580 IdJy increasing Utile anttnab. READ BANNER WANT ADS Western Michigan To Offer Courses At Kellogg School Every Day Low Prices at Miller’s Dairy Farms Store Ice Cream Soda, 15c . Sandiciche, 15c Malted Milk, Ice Cream (pint pkg.) . Bulk Ice Cream (gallon,) 25c $1.75 ICECREAM John H. Hoekje, director of tlie extension division of Western Michigan College of Education ot Kalamazoo has announced that the college will offer two extension courses at the W K Kellogg Cons Agr. School near Hickory Corners during the fall term. Die course* to be offered include, The English Novel, with Miss Loutzenhisea as the Instructor, and a class In Basic Elements of Guid­ ance to be taught by Dr. Manske. MUs laxitzenhiscr’s das* will hold its first -meeting next Wednesday night at 7 o'clock and will give three semester credits. Dr. Maruke's course will open next 'Hiursday night at 7 o'clock and wlU also give three se­ mester credits.' Hoekje also announced this week that there will be no extension work given on Saturdays al the campus. He stated tliat the Instructors have already too heavv inaH heavy a iMrhlnv teaching load to accept lhe additional load of Sat­ urdays. Tuesday, an extension course in the Foundations pf Western Civili­ sation opened kt the Hastings High school for local teachers. This course Is being taught by Dr. Seibert, who is highly recommended aa one of Westerns outstanding instructor*. NEW OR OLD your cor needs Mortex. Morlex soundproof* fenders, hoods—the entire underbody. Sproyed to every­ thing on the underside except the chassis, Mortex forms a tough coating which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, and at the same time protects against weather, rust, road ■chemicals and salt. Moaicx is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. THE "KNUCKtf TtST" PROVES YOUR 'Let’s see, what did we charge you last time?” ^7be merchant who has no standards may soon have no store. Perhaps he could survive in the less complex turn-of-the-century j---- st---- .----- CuI’ isdto, and i,uniformly should i ___________ _ wjsed upon accurately determined costs. That’s the basis on which But no; on the average it commonly costs a little less to have a prescription com­ pounded in this “profesnot come to ui neat time? signed her position after disposing of her Wall lake home and plana u> make her future home at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Prticription Htdqurltrt cion Pharmacy. You think that means high prices, eh? STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All” Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Your Pontiac Dealer Phone 2713 c« KIWANIS 5th ANNUAL *o 0 M SALE. and BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! SPffDY UAtfINGl MOTOR SALT* euva'.dN IlifTIU/f w] && HuSOY Os'tG IXL FUOtMM I Mwf ALWAVg UVE UP TO THE IQ FINE IMPUTATION FOR FiHtT CLASS WORKMAN- PEACHES Hale Haven Peaches, Bart­ lett Pears, An pies now ready. Bring Containers. Hilton Orchards On U.S. 16, 2*4 miles west of U.S. 16 and 91 junction Phone Alto 651 NEEDS Dr. Charles R. Small Board to Chooie Mn. Carveth'i Succeisor At a meeting of Pennock hospital women’s board Monday, Mra. E. A. Burton and Mrs. W. A. Schader were elected aa a committee lo make recommendations for u successor to Mrs. A. H. Carvetii who recently re­ signed from lhe board. The men’s board will make a final selection for Mrs. Carveth’a successor from tire recommendations of the committee. Serving continuously on the hos­ pital board since the founding of the hospital association in 1816, Mra. Carveth had also been treasurer of CAR MORTEX . . . COME IN TODAY I LUTINGS MOTOR SALES 290 EA<7 (TATE (TREET “2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL 1M7 PAPE TWO AUCTION SALE Bocouso of other interest* I will dispose of the following cat­ tle and equipment at public auction at the form, located 2 miles north and 4} miles west of Bellevue or 8 miles, south and 1 mile east of Nashville, ' w- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1947 1:00 P.M. 22 head cattle, consisting of 1 cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh July 4, 1 cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 25, 1 cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 25, 2 cows, 5 and 7 yrs. old, dry, due soon, I heifer, fresh Sept. 12, 5 bred heifers due soon. (All the above cattle bangs test­ ed and passed o.h. I. 6 yearling heifers, open, 2 yearling steers, 3 calves. All the above cattle sired by milking Short­ horn bulls ond raised on this farm with one exception. 1 black and white Shetland pony, mare, about .12 yrs. old, safe for children, with saddle and bridle. 'Manufacturing Firm Blossoms Twice 'May Locate Foundry Jn Nashville Laubaugh when a snowball bush bjoomed for the second *time this year Ordinarily the bush blooms — 1=3 only 1= tn Spring. * _ Plant for Women's Club Announced Tlie opening meeting of tile '47­ '48 session of the Women's CJub will take place Oct. 3rd, It was an­ nounced this week by Mra. Keith Chase, president of the organisation. The first'meeting will feature-a lurifahecB and the "Clipper Girls" of Cedar SprlngA, Mich. Tentative schedule for lhe year includes; second meeting—club play; third meeting—talk on antiques by Mrs. R. L. Maxon. Grand Ledge; fourth meeting—devoted to child itddy; fifth meeting—Christmas cookery; sixth meeting — literary afternoon, Mra. Frank Cooper, chair­ man; seventh meeting—addresa by Mrs. Richard Cock on "Women and Politics" and the eighth meeting­ talk by Mn. E. Lustig on Little Peo­ ple from Everywhere. Hay and straw, about 30 tons alfalfa and brome, loose, about 450 bbles alfalfa and brome, 500 bales clover and 300 bales . straw. Snowball Bush George B Smith, quarterback on Michigan State's football team, is the son of George H. Smith of Wayne. Michigan, who was an allMichigan Intercollegiate tackle at Albion college in the early '20s. Farm machinery, consisting of one F14 Farmall tractor, with power take-off and belt pulley. No. 12 Farmall mower, 7 ft. cut, McCormick Deering milker with two single units and pipe line for about 12 cows. McCormick Deering cream separator with electric drive. 6—10 gallon milk cans. Oliver manure spreader, with marl spreading attachment. Stover hammer mill. Old style rubber tire wagon, with rack. 2 horse cultivator, 1 horse cultivator, 2 section spike tooth harrow, Oliver 99 walking plow. About 300 cedar posts, also several rolls picket fence. A few small items consisting of a double harness, eveners, whiffle trees, neck yokes, etc. TERMS: CASH. PEACHES! Tree ripened Hale Ha­ ven and Elberta peaches. Both ver)' popular can­ ning varieties. Bushel or truckload. WEST GREENVILLE No goods removed until settled for. BELDING Not responsible in case of accident. PEACH ORCHARDS GLADYS and DICK De POND, Owners West and North of Belding H. E. DINGMAN, Auctioneer SPERRY THOMAS, Clerk on M-H and M-91 Photic Belding 889F1-L AUCTION SALE Nashville may be the rite of a ' nationally known manufacturing 'nrm' « W8M revealed last week. The nrm- »h*ch would produce castings for machine plants, is considering building an ultra-modem foun­ dry in Nashville. ' According to report*, availability of labor is one of the prime factor* involved and the company, without identifying itself, had an advertise­ ment in taut week's issue of the Nashville New* for men interested in permanent employment. IRVING BAXTER few days at Big Rapids with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Tompkins. ★ Fred Schiffman cf Battle Creek was here a couple days and called on hla father at Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Nell of Grand Rapids spent the weekend here. ★ Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle have been caring for their two little grandson* while their LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP ing had an appendicitis opertlon. The Birthday dub will meet at the hail. Thursday, Sept. IB tar din­ ner al which lime lhe. birthdays of Mra. Belaon, Mra. Perry, Mra. Tra­ NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE vis and Mra. Oaks will be observed. ' KUa/ElUabclh DeBack entertained * Mr. and Mra. Louis Martin of Woodland were Sunday callers at her brothers and alctera and their Carl Hulas. famiilea al her home Sunday Sept. 7. having bought the place known as Barnes and daughter Marjorie, Mr. the Jenkins place of Mr. anti Mra. and Mrs Roy McCrumb, all of Kala­ Robert Foote who returned to Has­ mazoo. Mrs Emily Collin*, Parch­ tings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle ment. Mra. Mary Barnes. Augusta, Bit Sunday with their son Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes. McCallum le. Jr, and family north of Dis.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CUnc, Woodland. * Work Is started on the near Bedford; and Mr. and Mrs. bridge to replace lhe one which went Clinton Castle, Local. AH enjoyed out Easter Sunday. tlie day and will meet again next year. Tho word moon probably comes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Castle milled ,—--------------------- ------------------------------ from the words, to measure, accord­ i Sunday evening al Orangeville. * ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, | Tliree of Amy Slkxxfk's granddaughters and their daughters called 'on her last Thursday. Mra. Elsie I (Reed। Good and Carole of S. Gull Lake. Mra. Lloyd Reed and Gall of ' Comstock called in A. M. Mrs. Betty i Reed i Wooteton and Dianne of Yorkville called in afternoon, on way to Hastings. Mrs Edna Castle accompanied her sister. Mra. Charles Crane and ' daughters, Janet and Delores, of 1 Silver Creek, to Allegan Pair the 9. | * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swift were I in Hastings Friday afternoon, atl tending the sale at Fair Ground*. I and other' places. * Mra. Elizabeth I DeBack and Amy 8Ucock spent I Thursday night al lhe home o£ Mr. : and Mrs. Clinton Cutie. Reason, too much lightening and thunder. Hal I Mra. Ruth Huges entertained the Triple Link club, Friday, the 12th. I there were 10 in attendance and we ' always enjoy a day with RuUi. * ; Mr. and Mra Ray Castle are caring I for the little 5 mo*, old granddaugh­ ter while Mr. and Mra. Allen Sbclp ’ are in St. Louis. Baby's name is "Lois Ellen". * Mrs. Clara Castle Is spending some time near Jackson, visiting relatives. Mrs Edna Cartie had an appoint­ ment with a doctor in Kalamazoo Thursday, and Wednesday she visit­ ed her motlicr. Mrs Mary' Boulter of Prairieville. * Mrs. Elizabeth DeBack I waa in Kalamazoo, Thursday, also Mrs. Charles Crane of Silver Creek | was with her. I Just heard of pear l£ce in bloom ,scme place, and Mr. and Mra. Harry ■ Swift have a sweet apyfc tree with same blossoms. They pay have apples fresh off the tree by Christy TUESDAYS aad FRIDAYS No Charge far Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE OR WRITE PHQNE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER laaudartn aad Dry Cl*aa*n BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! CONVENIENCE cfoacantteata* AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Owing to tho death of my husband I will dispose of the following at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles north of the Hastings monument and 1 mile west or first turn west this side of Welcome Corners School, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1947 Starting at 1 o'clock, I will offer the following: COWS MACHINERY Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred April 28. Formal) F12 tractor on rubber with lights, also has bean puller attach­ ments. Int. tractor cultivator. Moline 2—14 in. bottom tractor plow. New Idea tractor spreader, new. New Oliver Superior tractor corn planter with fertiliser attachments. McCormick Deering combine 42 R., nearly new. Disc 11 hoe grain drill. 7 ft. double cultipacker. Int. manure spreader. Double tractor disc. 3 sec. spring tooth drag. Osborne corn binder. Int. double drum hay loader. Keystone side delivery rake. . Old combination rack for irons. 4 roll McCormick corn husker. Double and single cultivators. Farm wagon. Buzz saw and arbor. Single disc. Dump rake. McCormick 5 ft. cut mower. Set gas engine trucks. Cauldron kettle. >Slush scraper. Large boot aAddars. Forks. Shovels^ Wrenches and many other articles too Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 5. Guernsey & Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. • * Holstein and Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 27. These cows are all bangs tested and proven o.k. Co-op double unit milking machine, 5 stall cocks and 30 ft. pipeline, 6—10 gol. cans. HOGS White sow, wgt. 325 lbs. 10 good feeder pigs, average 100 lbs. HAY and GRAIN Around 9 tons hay. 12 acres standing corn. Around 15 acres beans on ground. Quantity oats. Cull beans. . Bu. red kidney beans. 3 sacks clover seed. Sack alfalfa seed. Sack now pod seed beans. TRUCK 1932 Ford truck with dual wheels and rock. numerous to mention. No rings more exquisite in design; no dia­ monds lovelier and sparkling in brilliancy. Uqoiual beautiful Garland riazsci with three fine diamonds...... «>..HIJt The truly Batched woidiog ring is alio set with three fine diamonds A brilliant Gca of Quality act with , two fin* aide dtanpodi in a 14 K. yellow gold mounting. CLEAN FAST. DEPENDABLE INEXPENSIVE TO O^N AND OPERATE SWu.-i. tailored fnhtail Thto Wg newHANDUY MOWN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER to designed specifically to meet al! your hot water needs. H replaces the brilliant dumood i ................ ftn.»» Hart jsar mm rfd—wsrf rttti *■ <• GtrUri dUmtnd —rtbtg DrM hot water supply almost as fast as it is drawn off. Costs amazingly little to operate and it will eliminate old-fashioned fuss and inconvenience- An automatic gas water heater is a necessity in every modem household. Why not order ono in the right sizo for your family today? TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. C. MARGARET TUTTLE, Propx. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY John Birman, Clifford Hammond, Clerks CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Highway Daoth Toll FREEPORT Incraa*** In Stat* I July traffic accidents in Michigan and Ann (Ctemence) VanDorae. She was married to Rene Maeyens. April 14. 1919 and came to the cost the lives of 1JJ persons, lhe largest number killed in any one month this year, according do a compilation of reports rec*lved by the Michigan State Police. ' In addition to the fatality toll, 3,♦43 persons were Injured. There I were 0.934 reqprted accidents. The [record as compared with July ot 1948 showed an increase of 13 per cent In deaths, 15 p*r cent In in­ juries, and 19 per cent In accident*. During the -first seven months of ed at the meeting of the chapter this this year 733 persons were killed and ----- ------- ---- ------ ~ 19,938 Injured in 75,681 reported ac­ cidents. Compared with the same period test year, deaths decreased 18 or two per cent, injuries increased DON’T THROW IT AWAY1 IT’S WORTH MONEY at YOUNG’S TRADE YOUR Increased 15,910 or 37 per cent. Mileage for the first six months ot this year was 13 per cent higher than during the same period of 1946. bridge were won by Mr*. J. R. Smith and the death rale per 100 million and Mra. Ralph Olin. The next miles ot travel was down 15 per meeting will ba with Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mn. Martha Maeyens. 45. died at at 4 pm. Saturday with burial in Lakevtew cemetery. The Rev. Charles Oughton officiated. The ten members of Die Handi­ craft club will go to the Fisher-Ed­ monds cottage at Duffy's Point, Oun lake. Saturday for an over­ night party. At lhe meeting held Barryville-Morga Farm Bur. Meets The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead tor th«lr annual meeting. Russell Mead who had completed three years ba a discussion leader was re- CENTER Other officers named, were: Ches­ ter Smith assistant leader; Burr Fassett. chairman; Samuel Smith. Baou.aiiv tiuuiiiiau, Mil. rreu Shipp, recording-secretary; Mrs. Simuel Smith. Farm Bureau Wom­ an's representative; Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, recreational leader; Mrs. L A. Day. song- leader; Mrs. Chester Smith, publicity chairman. The group discussed the contem­ plated disposal of lhe three cent gasoline tax and roads. Miss Elisa- era, plans were made for lhe October 15 meeting of Die Nashville Wom­ ans Literary club which ia to be given by the club. ♦ Mrs. Chartea Oughton will leave Friday for Co­ lumbus. O. where rhe -ill stay with Larry and Barbara Oughton white th.lr parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton are on a trip to New Or­ leans. Texas and Mexico. She expects to be gone two weeks. What um OLD WATCH IN ON A NEW ONE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR SERVICE » PARTS « ACCESSORIES । Burkholder-Nischan. Phone 2<U)U Tough coodiiioo* rtouire higher ip«edi to thresh th* grain or «*di from head* or pod*. Dry, brittle coodiiioo* require »low«r weed* to avoid damage to keracls. __ __ . . ..- The AU-Crop Harveittr'*' famoui full-width, robber- f "*'■ faced, ipiral-bar cylinder pro- j <•»*«* th* crop gently and W thoroughly in a wide, thin //. more work USE LESS FUEL ALLIS-CHALMERS SAUS AND SIRVICI Chonge Over Steel -Wheels to "Firestone GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES L'Kjo''’ PRIS M-LITE' DIAMOND by 1147 Rogers Bro*, hw th* rich appearaac* and “quality" tai of solid silver. THI GBIATBST ADVANCEMINT IN POWER FARMINS SINCE FIRESTONE PUT THE FARM ON RUBBER Field teata have proved nibbar tractor Urea rovid* a* ameb M greater drawbar pull tea Bleated steel wheels at a saving of a* to. DEDUCT THE TRADEIN allowance and pay $6473 FARM IMPLEMENTS CAN Bl CHANGED OVER TO the FIRESTONE BALANCE WEEKLY TIRES . . . * MANURE SPREADERS * WAGONS O(-HC M * PLOWS allocct tttc (oca coot/ JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY jewelry Store j 118 W. STATE ST. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY MIDDLEVILLE Cell 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, BKPTRMMtM 18. 1547 PAOB POUR Chief Thompson DOWLING Our New Flexible Named to State Buick Ambulance Publication Post Harry R. Thompson, Chief of Po­ lice of Hastings, was appointed to lhe Publication Committee of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT BEELER FUNERAL HOME PHONE 61 MIDDLEVILLE dDEKALB^ makes by John A. Hoffman, president of the organisation. Other members of the committee Include: chairman—Ray Hayward. Royal Oak. Howard Coleman. East Grand Rapids, Thomas P. Davidson, Port Huron. Elmer Plechaig. Center­ line. Richard H La Ve«jue, Cheboy­ gan and Charles P. Pegg. East Lan- . sing. CHURCHES Sunday, Sept 21 is the date of the Lkiwllng Homecoming. Rev. Harold Weston of Allegan will be the speak­ er at the regular church hour, 10:15 am. followed by Sunday school. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 pm. with a program at 2:30 remem­ ber all who ore interested are in­ vited and be sure to bring table service. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gas­ kill accompanied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Gaskill of Has­ tings spent the weekend with Ebrl Gaskill and family al Detroit, ★ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Ruth Bergman who is return­ Sunday school at 10 o'clock. ing to Phoenix, Arizona, foe the win­ Divine Services at 11 o'clock. Ser­ ter months called on Mra Sylvia mon by Ute pastor. Fisher Saturday and Mr. and Mn. Local Garden Has S ft. Tomato Vines Iowa may have fifteen foot com. but Barry county has 8 foot high tomato plants—and they are not the climbing variety either—which may be seen growing in the garden of near Delton. k.Mrs Gertrude Qukill accompanied Mrs Ed Hoffman street. She reports that her neighbor to Niles Thursday. * John Matson. across the street. George Wood. has tomato vines which are over eight the past week on account of Illness. fret, however, they are of the climb­ * Remember the WS.CB. dinner at ing variety. the church Thursday Sept. 18. street. All Ladies cordially invited. Our Associations! meetings will be held tn Wealthy street Baptist church. Grand Rapids, Sept 24th Election of delegates and special offering for these meetings will be taken next Sunday. K. D. Ooxon. Pastor Sept. 21 10 am. Morning worship 11 a.m. Bunday achool. Sept. 18—7:30 pm. Prayer meeting SEED CORN Every Monday night at 8 pm. young people Bible study and acappella singing at the church. In charge of the pastor. Stony Point Sept. "* Their Business DeKalb developed and controlled parent seed stock. Thick, looped cotton pile! Waahfut! Blue, roee, green, gray aad DeKalb controlled testing, Inspection, and processing. ROY C. NOFFKE Caledonia SHIRLEY GILLESPIE R. R. 3. Hastings CHAMPION & SON BOB N. CARPENTER R. R. 1, Bellevue HUGH S. JONES R.'R. 3. Bellevue' FRANK CRANDALL R. R. 3. Battle Creek 347 while. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Loon Winslow Manning Minister Sunday. September 31 Morning worship, 10 am. Sermon by the Minister, "A Name Tliat DeKalb controlled seed production. DeKalb Hybrid Corn is sold ONLY through authorized dealers ... 4A9 VALUE! i*x>* LOOPED PILE RUGS Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. WalldorfF & MacArthur Youth Fellowship. Meet st the church at 2:30 pm. Transportation will be provided to take you to Mid­ dleville to attend the Bub-Dtetrtct Rally. Bring 25c for lunch. Return at 9 pm. The Rachel Circle will meet with , Mrs. Herman Zerbcl. 1500 South Hanover, on Wednesday. September 13<tK at 2 pm. ' The Mary Circle will meet with Mrs Walter Stanley, 1032 South Jefferson, on Monday, September । 22nd, al 7:30 pm. FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE KEITH MARLOW R, R. 2, Woodland Phone 2685 ••WESTERN FIELDS *r HUNTING COAT LONG WEARING HEAVY WARDOLEUM I . * r* ZCT Any length—6’ wide. New tiles ond marbles in thick, baked enamels! PUSH-BUTTONS FOR O88 3488 INSTANT TUNING Water-repellent Army Duck. Full cut! "Big-set" performance! Push buttons Bloodproof game, and 2-she!l pockets! tune 6 stations! Shortwave band too! 8:00 Tuesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 Thursday Dorcas society will meet at the home of Mn. Gould to-pack boxes of clothing lo .agQd overseas. Many are in need and those having extra garments that are not being used arid would like to contribute them bring them to 401 W State St. some Ume Thursday. SUPER Sunday school—10:00. Worship Service— 11:00. Young People's—7:30. Evening service—8:00. . This is our Sunday school Rally Day. Make every effort to come. F1RW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 8:45 am. Church school. NEW COAL-WOOD RANGE ||Jtl REGULARLY 114.95 114”’ WARDS FINEST QUALITY SUPER HOUSE PAINT **4 Extra capacity throughout! Prepare* Best of pigments, finest of oils. Pro­ big meals faster! Compare the price! tective, durable. • Single gallon. 4.95 WEST HOPE Styled to Stay Smart for Years! Oldsmobile's style has "caught rm" this year—his rs|>- tured the public taste and fancy as few styles ever do. Tailored smartness ... a look of luxury . .. smooth good taste in every detail... these are the qualities that make people say, "It's SMART to Own an Olds!" And all this public enthusiasm has a very ini|«>rtaul meaning for lhe buyer of a 1917 Oldsmobile. The car lui drives today uill continue lo be a source of real pride for many years to come! Uhat's more ... with GM Hydra-Malic Drive*, this new Ulihmobilr is way out ulwad of the time* in performance and driving case. Hydra-Malic Drive—pioneered, proved and |ierfeeled by Oldnnohilc- is still the only drive that Units gears automatically through four forward speed*— the only drive that rliminatrs the dutch pedal completely. <Mdsmohik—with Hydra-Matic Drive—stands today as the last uvrd in smartness... the smut word in lasting value! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bames were re­ cent guests at a family dinner at the home of Mrs Ubblr De Back of PrairevUie Ottwr guests present were Mr. and Mra John, Bames and daughter Marjorie. Mr. and Mra Alex Bames. Mr. and Mra. Roy McCrumb and Mrs. Emma Collins of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Marv Bames of Augusu.-Mr. and Mrs Robert Clirte of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Clinton Castle, local. Rev. Charles Clay spent Friday al his farm home near Waylaud. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Ferris Brown home. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith and daughter Sharon from Big Laurel Mlaaion Kentucky spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jeaae Osgood. * Mr. Smith gave us an interrating talk on hU work on the achool at Big Laurel and the Mission work tn general. Almond Weber and little Richard took a plane trip over our area, get­ ting a birds eye view of the home and surroundings. COMFORTABLE SALE! 2-GALLON CAN WHITE T-SHIRTS VITALIZED OIL Abaorbeut flat knit white cotton. Re­ Get better engine performance and inforced crew neck. Long, roomy body! economy; put Vitalised in your car! 14-QT. MOP-WRINGER PAH. GRAY MAMELED ROASTER Galvanised steel, with Helds upto 154b. fowl, sturdy rollers con* or 204b. roast! Seam- |49 is»LW thoroughly I Save now! Ill WITH READ BANNER WANT AD3 HYDRA-MATIC DRIVER N0TIC1 TO CUDXTOM ORSON E. COE SALES 512 South Michigan Avenue |PHONE 2553 of. ta mJ hesrlag. ■ , D»t«4 Asa SStb! I D. 1S47. raiHp B. MlttbsIL j«4g« ot PrsHts STEEL MHHON1 CABINET 5-PIICE RANGE SET 477 87c Save on this sale, priced white-aaameled suffice-type Cab­ 4 milk-whlta glass inet. IV. a 20* Mirror. wall or range-top! top* and holder. F4 ADD TO YOUR MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN �PAQlFIVa THB HASTINGS BANNU, TSVRMDAY. SKPnMBKR U, 1M7 * Mra. Wellington Wertman and son Phoanlx, TRIO TAXI » DELI VIRY SIRVICK Axil-, returned to tbelr FREEPORT Jamas RiaUe of Grand Rapids to vllle and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt tha weekend celebrating their first Misses Evelyn and Eknlly Dipp and the wadding of Mary Agnes Murphy girl friend of Hastings retuned and K. BracndAe Saturday at the KIDK OVB INSUUD CABS tf Bunday. Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Earl visiting through Che weal. * Sunday Burdick and Mra. Robert Newton will attend lhe Eastern Star Coun­ ty Association meeting at Nashville Yonkers of Irving called on Mn. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Randy and Susie Fbrbey Sunday evening. * Thursday. * Sunday evening callers Monday afternoon callers at ths Mr and Mrs William Dipp visited Leon Howk home were Mn. Lucy lard Kidder and daughters, were relatives at Rockford, Sunday aft­ Siulh of North Bowne and.Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Thaler and ernoon. * Sunday visitors at the Joe Mra A. Mlahlar of Davidvllle. Pa. * Buehler home were. Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde were Sun­ Grant Robinson of Middleville. * Ralph Sage and sons of Carlton day dinner guests of Mr and Mn. Our Water Softener* are installed and exchanged Center. Mr. and Mn. Wilber Webb Ivan Roush, in the afternoon they Monday evening visitors of Mr. and regularly for only a few cents a day! and daughter of Samac. Mr. and attended the Allegan fair. Charles Hoyt attended the Stand­ Mn Howard Batdorff of Sunfield. AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! and Mra. Alton Gny of Soutn ard. OU meeting and dinner at the * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton of Bowne. and Mr. and Mrs Calvin Morton Hotel In Grand Rapida. Hastings and their son. Jack and Buehler and daughter, local. * Sun­ Thursday. * Mr. and Mn. Corns friend of California were Saturday Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars day callen at the home of Mr. and Bchondelmayer of Middleville and evening visitors at the Claude Wal­ Mrs. Allen PUh were F. C. and Anna Mr. and Mn Chares Hoyt attended ton home. Mr. and Mra. Harry Pish and fam­ Demmlng of Grand Rapids and Mr. the Allegan fair Friday. * Mr. and JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE and Mn Harry Fish and family of Mn Walter Wallace of Hastings ily of Middlevine were Sunday call­ Middleville * Mn. Kenneth Dun­ and Mr. and Mn. Guy Barry of ers at the home of Mrs. Mary Dodge. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Bass and son ham and daughter, Bemlece of Ohio were Thursday evening vtalwere Sunday afternoon visitors of Mias Maxine Tboker at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W ARD A N ^ and Mn Ray Wieland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland of Has­ tings to Grand Rapids Friday eve­ ning to see the "chica” play boll. * MiM Marion Yelter of Lowell spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mn. R. A. Stuart. * Mr. and Mra. Jim Cool attended the Cool Reunion at lhe home of Mr. and Mn. Theodore Buehler Sun­ day afternoon al Pleasant Valley. M O NTG O M ERY W d H ie o W E K .\.M V K D . V V tX A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! of money-saving prices ANNIVERSARY SAIE ■ MONTGOMERY Could you UM (UMS That's a pretty easy question to answer, isn't tit John Doneth. farm mana«8maM specialist at Michigan State college, points out that some farmers have made that much more net Income WAR.' dorff of Stockbridge were Wednes­ day evening supper guests of Rev. and Mn J. I. Batdorff. * Mr. and Mn. Claude Walton and the lat­ ter's mother. Mn. Ida Meyen were Sunday visitor* of Mrs. Tcunls ot Grand Rapida. Mrs. . Meyen retnalned for a visit. ' Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughter were Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and ton of Climax and Mr. and Mn. John Thaler. local. Aft- Charles Blough and son and Mrs. William Mishler ot South Bowne. Mr. and Mn. John Mishler and Mrs Frank Martin and daughter ol Grand Rapida. * Junior Clemens and Archie Beetc.h of Presentt were Mon­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder and Gordon. * Mr. and Mn. Austin Batdorff and daughter of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon RIVERSIDE TIRE PRICKS CUT! 1165 LIBERAL TRADE-IN TOO! Formerly >12.95, you can buy a 6.00-16 Riverside First Quality tire for juat SU.65. Other tire size prices are cut accordingly. And you get a liberal trade-in allowancc, too! So bring in your old tires dorff. * Rev. and Mn. Paul Olm­ stead of Ladle spent from Monday until Wednesday with their daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mn. El­ wood Yoder and son. Mr. and Mn. Prank Jones of Grand Rapids were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mn. Mabelle Yoder. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Walton and Mr. and Mn. Elwood Yoder attend­ ed the motorcycle races at Marshall Sunday. In lhe evening they called . : trade them in for new Riversides, at low prices! MASTER MIX 01236972 farm more **OM boy/iftmeres Weil operated large farms (averag­ ing 244 tillable acres! paid the op­ erator an average annual labor in­ come of 83,4TB while poorly op­ erated large farms only paid 11,074 Even small farms (averaging M acres) that were well operated paid an average annual labor incomd of ONE THING I LOVE TO DO its > ME.TOO------) PROVIDING ITS MASTER MIX/, EAT/ efficient operation. D orable for farmers as during the period when these records were kept. Changes in the farming program will be necessary to help keep in­ comes up. Increasing crop yields and livestock production are two of the best ways of doing this. Changes to be Justified, should still pay even if prices decline some. Doneth luu the following ques­ tions that farmers should sax them­ selves in planning for future farm operations: 1. What opportunities are there to FEET HURT? Mn. F. C- Mocsln of Woodland called at the home of Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff Tuesday morning. * Mr. and Mrg. W. L. Brooks and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Binns of Sunfield were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. John Hartness. * Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Brown of Hastings were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder f££D 7W£M Records kept by the MSC farm management department from IBM Birthday Party Little Sharon Kidder was the honored guest at a birthday party 2. WLU these thangea result in given by Iyer mother Monday aft­ ernoon. Fourteen children were pres­ better use of labor, machinery, and ent to with Sharon a happy birth-, buildings? 3. WlU crop yields and livestock day. They enjoyed refreshments ot production rates be maintained or JeUo and cake. Improved? 4. Will lhe amount of income per The Bernard L. Fighter Post No. dollar of expense be increased by 7084 V.P.W. and Auxiliary are hold­ making lhe proposed changes? ing a Hag dedication ceremony Thursday evening September 28th at eight thirty at the I.O.O.F. hall at Freeport. The Public are invited to attend. CELEBRATING 75 YEARS MONTGOMERY' WARD Efficiency, Large Farm Often Key to Bigger Net Income f LOCAL J ? > rDAiki > His"Own Brand'**ffwds A Relief Guaranteed Your Money Bock! i Ing lo Hva Master Mix Mixing 23X dwca rwaults sesnomically. the Blotofllcel Lobavotery off New, Seniational Velva-Sole McMHisn Feed MWI» meant Shot Matter Mix Dealer* are' Arch Restorers relief TAYLOR'S SHOE STORf HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 NOWt! EVERYBODY’S HAPPY! hospital at Battle Creek. Mr. Tagg is feeling a little bett^f. The WS.CS. are holding their annua! chicken supper Friday evening September 28th at tha Met hodbl church dining hall. OF DODGE "DREADNOUGHT" 198 ROLLER SKATES Rag 2.95. Nickel plated. Long wearing hardened steel wheels. Strap cushions! SALE1 SEALED BEAM UNIT DODGl: "SID LUCKMAN" , OQ QUARTER BACK FOOTBALL SO-LI. FS.TID Rog. 3J9- Pebble-grained Texhide cov­ All-new felted cotton filling In blue and er. Valve type! Official size, weight! ROCK WOOL CUT-FRICEDi COTTON MATTRESS PERFECT ■TRUCKS THICK" TH IN 1995 white striped tick. Macliino rolled edge. ASBESTOS ROOF COATING 99c Renews felt, adds new Same as original life tcyr our roof.Thick, equipment on m»st can! Won’t get dull heavy, finest protec­ tion. Specially priced! or tarnish! THIS HALF Chryslsr RUBAI! MOTOR CORD SAUH 38c ia*M* LOOO-W POWERLITE PLANT 29800 Ae-Kfaetwy A rubber-covered, 18- Sale! gauge, two-conductor wire for non-heating cost electricity! 110V, 60-cy., *AC plant. Re­ appliances. mote control. Provides low- * BUY NOW ... USI WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT FLAM THIS HALF THICK-SLICED THIN-SLICED Corporation MBPXF TAB11 USI ' IOFT-CINTIRID TOAST... OPIN SANDWICHES < ™,M TOAST . . r SANDWICHES . . . MELBA TOAST You can purchase ray article ta thia "Why didn’t somebody think of this Bread I The tame delicious, vitamin- ad on convenient monthly terms, after before I” Thof’i what you’ll »ay first rich PERFECT bread os always - sliced dpwa payment. And remember, you lime you try new PERFECT Thick *H Thin to please everybody in lhe family. can open an accountat Warda with ray purchase* totaling 110 or more! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. Stets lUUh GRUUR AI KIGUIAR PRICES! . MICHIGAN BAKERIES, INC * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1MT page arx Local GAR Circle Hears Talks by 4 State Officers Greater Year ’Round Comfort .. for Your Home... All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good Reasons— For Choosing Winter-Seal • Window*-—never ru*l or decay. • Window*—won't shrink, swell or warp. BENDIX- automatic Home laundry Sm how tho SENDIX •k WASHES CLOTHES ★ musts—S TIMES • Window*—require no paint or varnish.' ★ DAMP O«VS CLOTHES • Window*—have no part* to work loose or break off. ★ CLEANS ITSELF • Windows—are self adjusting to window opening*. ★ DRAINS ITSELF • Windows—are interchangeable from inside. ★ SHUTS ITSELF OFF • Windows—are designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ serts. Windows—eliminate nerd for weather stripping. • • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Trained Men F.H.A. APPROVED For Estimate ami Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS ★ ENDS WASHDAY WORK ★ SAVES CLOTHES ' Speeches by State GAR - officer* highlighted the regular Thursday evening meeting of the William Prosser Circle No. 50. Local mem­ ber* heard four talk., by the state officers on the various phases of the OAR work. Mr*. Kernp. state department president and Mr*. Kate Bowen, state secretary, both of Battle Creek. spt>ke on the work that GAR Is carrying on at Percy Jones Hospital. They emphasized the need for more electric wheel chair* St the hospital and expressed the hope that depart­ ment circles would soon bw able to furnish the hospital with some more. State department patriotic In­ structor, Mrs. Mary Pita discussed tlie work of GAR In bringing flags to rural schools and to various youth organisations. The Importance of music to circles was the theme of Mrs. Ida Goodwin, department musician, who ^iso spoke. Plan* for a records and request program at Percy Jones Hospital were also discussed kt Thursday's meeting. The next meeting. Sept. 25. will feature a birthday card shower for Mrs. Rocella Burghduff. HENDERSHOT ★ SAVES HOT WATER Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan arc spending a few days at tlie Phu lake cottage of her brothers. * Friends of Mra. Leia Haney will be glad to learn she is up and around and feeling quite well at this Ume * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton left Tuesday morning for the Upper Peninsula. They called on Mr. ana Mrs. Curren Hawkins at WhltefUh Point and were at the "Locks" and also at the Fails. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bumham en­ tertained the Hendershot Farm Bu­ reau Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair to Cadillac to spend the weekend there. * Mr. and Mr* Voight Van Scykle and baby daugh­ ter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz on Sunday. * Robert Clark and Nyle Knicker­ bocker left Friday fflorning for the Upper Peninsula to'stay a few days with Mr. and Mrs. curren Hawkin; at WhltefUh Point. Mrs. Altha Hendershot returned Coma in—<m how wv ju*t Mt a dial, add to Hastings Sunday after spending •emp and Bendix d«« tha real. You don't lhe paat week al the Wilbur Schantz •van touch tho dial again. You naver get home while they were up north. * Klianda in wator! You don't even to stay al bomet Sw it-tho aaaieat Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill spent washday on •arth—with a Bandix' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sulllsran al Fine lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres of East Freeport were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A. C. Clark* un Sunday. In the aft­ ernoon they ail visited lhe Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison and Mr. and Mra. Fay Whitworth called 219 W. Slate St. on Mra. Maude Baugh at Collins Sunday. Mra. Baugh la a cousin and they hadn't seen her in W years * Another local couple, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mott left Sunday morning for Lack of iodine in the soli is as­ the Upper Peninsula. * The Dowling sociated with the prevalence of church is having Home Coming day goiter. next Sunday with ixitligk dinner al one o'clock. AU old friends of the Dowling neighborhood are Invited. ★ SAVES SOAR LAWRENCE A ppliance Store Banner Want Ads PA Y Here's how big your enjoymenl will be— and here's how small your cost I . BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST Yes, tn addition to giving BARRYVILLE you all the Big-Car ad­ vantages described here, the new 1947 Chevrolet saves you money on al items of purchase price operation and upkeep— gives you BIG-CAR QUAL­ ITY AT LOWEST COST Mr. and Mra. Albert Pitchford and the latter's mother. Mrs. Stella Benedict of Jackson attended church services here Sunday. They were en route lo Hastings to see Mra. Benedict's brother. Bert Lan­ caster. who is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett spent the weekend at Grayling. * Mrs. Bruce Long was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Chester tong in Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel and grandion of Vermontville were Fri­ day evening callers of the Hubert Lathrop*. The latter spent Sunday at Ionia. Mr*. Lee Lowry and children of Birmingham were Sunday callers of the Elmer OUletl'a. Mra. Clare Mor­ ris and Dave McClelland of Lacey were Friday afternoon callers and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Pennock and Lin­ da were Sunday evening lunch guests. * Forrest Potter of Dowagiac visited his grandfather. John L. Higdon the forepart of the week and Mr. Higdon spent a couple days In Kalamazoo with the Alfred Hig­ dons. * Mra Alma Shipp of Belle­ vue U visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen. The latter two and the former spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mra. Kate Johncock of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawkes of Bnnfleld were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Day and called on Rev. and Mr*. J. J. WI1UU. * Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Raddatz and Virginia of De­ troit were Saturday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker and Vir­ ginia. PLEASANT RIDGE Dwtght Barnum who has been in Ulla Hospital. Battle Creek, re­ turned home Saturday. * Otto Lewis of Athens spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Bert Klnne. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow. Dorothy. Bobble and Cithleen from near Quimby called Sunday al Ken­ neth Kelaey's. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. 301 E. STATE PHONE 2680 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Vernon Mac­ Donald at Vermontville. * Mr* Bia and LaVerne Klnne spent Wed­ nesday in Grand Rapids. * George Warren. Myrtle Warren. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Wilcox of Charlotte called Bunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Oreydon attended the Allegan Co. Fair on Tuesday. .★ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Townsend and Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Endsley In Lansing. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND QUICK cosh LOAN TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnita MUTUAL FINANCF Sunday they all visited Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Wilkins and family in Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglas anc family. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancas­ ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks and Dellla local. Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Oaks and family of GoodGordon of Dowling all attended the Burghdoff family reunion at Qui. lake Sunday. * Mrs. Harry Dunn nesday at lhe home of Mrs. Wil Lfntz in Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn spent Sunday in Coldwater the guests a their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmer. Hubert CORPORATION Natl Bank BMg. Mich lor aaattaa* ' SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloud . ............... Every Wedneeday etft Hudson Bam Equipment GLASS CREEK Mr*. Orville Ehrhardt of Fine ake and Mrs. Jas. Dibble of Has­ tings were Thursday visitors at R W. Erways. * Gordon Havens anc Pamela of Hastings were Saturday visitors at Forrest Havens and Iht John Havens family spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otis and Robt ;pent Sunday at the L. W. cottage it Gull lake. * Mr. and Mra. R. W Eraay were in Caledonia Friday xnd were also dinner guests with <4ra. Lottie Shively and Kenneth near Gun lake. * Mr. end Mra. For­ rest Havens were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens in Hastings Thursday. The Rutland W.C.T.U. member mjoyed a carry-in dinner with Mrs Wm Lentz near Wayland last Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodters of South Hastings called on lhe Russell Whittemore* Saturdayevening. On Thursday evening Mr and Mra. Russel] Whittemore were guests in lhe Maurice Johnson home pi Hastings. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent Friday at Harold Sharps at Deep Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore called on friends In Durant last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and sons of □rand Rapids were Sunday guests At Roy Erway*. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Whittemore, ipent Sunday at the Bechtel cot­ tage at Gun lake. . Spred stems to lx- the thing in lhe Spiegel family. Bill Spiegel, a fleet halfback on Michigan Statc'a foot­ ball team from Birmingham. Mich., is a nephew of Al Spiegel, onetime All American speed merchant from Washlngton'and Jefferson. Let us measure your bam and submit an estimate. Special on CEDAR POSTS BAHRY COUNTY LUMBER CU ROGER WISWELL, Owner 125 N. Michigan “Home of Good Quality" Phone 280* AUCTION SALE Hoving found employment elsewhere and quitting farming, I will dispose of the fol­ lowing described property at the farm known as the Joe Buehler form located i mils west, 1 mile south of Freeport school house; or 6 miles north, 3 miles west and 1 mile north of the monument at Hastings on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK COWS Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. 22. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Apr. 8. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 11. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 28. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 3. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. 27. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old. Red Dane calf by side, fresh 3 weeks. Guernsey cow, 2 yes. old, bred Sept. 11. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Apr. 4. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 21. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Nov. 10. Jersey heifer, 1 yr. old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 11 mos. old. 2 Guernsey koifers, 6 mos. old. These cows are all tested for Bangs dis­ ease and are bred artificially to Red Dane bulls from Michigan State col­ lege. Breeding records for each cow will be available for every buyer. HOGS 14 hogs, weighing between 100 and 200 lbs. HAY and FEED About 45 tons of good mixed hay, alfalfa and brome grass, also some clover and timothy. Quantity of Belgium dots, about 300 bu. 10 acres of com in field. TOOLS and IMPLEMENTS 1945 model "A" John Deere tractor with light and power-lift, excellent condi­ tion. No. AB200 power-lift cultivator for Model "A" or "B" John Deere, new. John Deere No. 4B-2—14" bottom plow. John Deere 8 ft. double disc. John Deere 4 sec. drag, new. Manure spreader. Black Hawk. I. H. C. mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. I. H. C. hay loader, new. ' Rubber tired wagon with new rack. Judson lime sower, new. ■ Combination rack. ’ 13 hole Case groin drill with fertilizer attachment and leader, now. I. H. C. 8 ft. cut grain binder. . . Cultipacker, 9 ft., new. Pump jack, new. Cream separator, 800 lb. capacity. DeLaval milking machine, 2 single units. Hot water heater for dairy, new. 2 dairy wash tubs, newt Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. If terms are desired, make arrangements with clerk before sale. Nothing to be removed uetil settled for and everything to be settled for day af sale. , CALVIN C BUEHLER, Owner ALLEN HASKINS, Auctioneer ’ ' ’ . CHARLES I. COLBY, Clerk CLARKSVILU SANK . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-09-25.pdf 07121722088df7721f0a3b3d8f7281e6 PDF Text Text ' NINETY-SECOND YEA* ‘ the Hastings Banner SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1947 20 PACES— 3 SECTIONS NUMBER 20 ■ " Dept. Make Traffic Study on Green Street Investigation to Disclose Need for Signal Lights at 3 Intersections; Fifth Man Added to Police Force The City Coandl Monday night, by resolution, requested the State Highway department to make a special study of traffic conditions on Green street with a view to Installing traffic control lights at Broadway. Jefferson and Hanover at Green street If the study showed that signal Hghts were necessary. The request for the study followed an Investigation Monday by State Hljhway department men who made a preHmlnnry survey. The investl■’gallon was the result of a previous Council request, suggested by Mayor Charles Leonard, that red and amber flashing lights be Installed at those same Intersection* to help ‘White Elephant’ Pick Up Crews to Start .Work Mon. Members of the Hastings Klwanis elub are now making preparaliohs to pick up the "white elephants'' which Hartings residents will donate White Elephant sale to be held at the Dave Goodyear hardware store Proceeds from the annual sale ot household goods, garments -and other articles are used by the club solely for carrying out the many community service projects spunsor- ganizallon. The Klwanlans, who recently sponsored the appenranfc here of Eddie Guest, Michigan's own poet, take an active part In many com­ munity activities and du consider­ able work with underprivileged children, outfitting families al Christmas time, providing medical service and Oliver assistance- The club also sponsors agricultural proj­ ects such as heifers for outstanding FPA students and the Barry Grass­ land Farms, Irvj. a Boy Scout troop and other programs. All funds raised through the White Elephant sale go for com­ munity service projects. Klwanlans are now appealing to all residents who have clothing they ivo longer need—furniture, bedding, books, ties. Jewelry, dishes, farm produce and all other types of Items — to plan now to give the articles to Klwanis "pick Up crews." The crews will begin working tai the First ward next Monday, at 5 pin., when that area will be canvassed. Men working in the First ward in­ elude Mort Bacon. Dwight Fisher. Henry Ohlman. Jim Radford. Dad Hinman, Rev. Fr. John Dillon and Bob Klevom. . Tuesday a crew composed of Bob Brooks. Harry Blair, Prosecutor Frank Huntley. Ed. Adams. Bill Par■snlec, George B. Youngs and Harcanvassing the Second ward and on Wednesday a crew will start tn the Third ward. The Third ward crew Includes Don FL-ther, Dr. Dan Clarke. Judge Adelbert Cortright, Dr. Fremont Brooks. Veterinarian Fred Hauser, Norm Miller and Larry Wieland. BUI Schilhanek will captain the Fburth ward crew which will start Thursday at 5 o'clock. The rest of the crew includes City Clerk Ping Beckwith, Leo Barth. Dick Compton. City Attorney George Dean. B. LyBarkcr. Jay Marsman. Judge Phil Mitchell and Dr. Charles Truesdell. be an auction Saturday. Oct. 11, of new and "hard to get" merchandise, which will be furnished the club at wholesale prices by local merchants. School Bus Rolls Over, Students Escape Uninjured EDITORIAL A Hastings school bus carrying about 24 pupils rolled over on 1U side about 7:30 Friday morning one-half mile south of the Striker scliool on live Camp Kltanniwa road Do the Russian people and their when the driver. Chester Lyons. uru(ernm.n.t desire war with the 923 N. Church, pulled over on the . soft shoulder when meeting an oh- United But narrow point ot America and Americans hope tor slow!/, it roiled over "gently." The students were shaken up and but were otherwise uninjured. half-way around on its regular run when the accident happened. Many ot the children, who arrived a.m. were examined by a physician to make certain they were uninjured which made Its regular run that evening. Lyons has been a regular Boost Mich. Ave. Bridge Fund to $43,000byTransfer Study 3-Way Stop Highway safety experts will also study the present control system at Hanover and Green, which Is now a-lhree-way stop. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux told Ooundlmen at Monday's regular session that the Council Puts <5,000 From investigators had Indicated that Sales Tax Into Rrplucrmrnt either a two-way atop system, mak­ ing Green street a through street Fund; Study Petitions for at Hanover, or a four-way stop Utilities al New Bldg. Sites light might be Installed. Members ot the City Council Traffic conditions on Green street and Hanover have been the object Monday night, at a session that dragged along until midnight, vot­ of considerable discussion for many ed to transfer an even 55,000 from ot the parking meters, a fifth man the special sales tax fund Into the Michigan avenue bridge fund which when the Council confirmed Mayor brought the total cash available for Leonard's appointment of Ivan Sny­ the replacement of the ancient and der. 28. 015 E. Clinton, aa a night Ishakey structure to 543.692 71. patrolman. Officer Barney Hutchins Alderman Roy Tiiomaa, chairman ot the Street committee. In urging where lie will oversee the parking the early erection of a new span me ten. Officer Bnyder formerly over the Thomapple, stated that worked at the Bliss company and Is traffic rolUng over the bridge made a Navy veteran. It vibrate so much that It might In discussing traffic problems. collapse some day. The Council In­ Mayor Leonard also exclaimed that dicated agreement that It should there were too many trucks unload­ be replaced as soon as possible while ing merchandise on State street when alleyways are available and that many limes congestion of traf­ slble." fic resulted. Police Chief Harry Thompson, At Monday's session the Aidermen with members of the Street commit- voted authority to purchase five more bicycle rucks to be placed nwuicted parking signs In spots at sites to be designated, bringing to 11 the number available downtown. Lumber company. Vrooman's gas The request for compensation filed station and the Electric shop. The firm owners complained that areas by Delbert Wickham, a city em­ ployee for over a month who broke in front of their business estab­ his arm Sept. 17 when he allegediy lishments were being utilised for ex­ over a rise in a sidewalk tended periods by parked can It tlumbled alter lea’hng worx af 5' o'efdek/was was indicated that one-hour park­ ing signs may be placed at the re­ referred to City Attorney George Dean. Engineer Ken labertcaux quested sites. Chief Thompson reported that ac­ and Aiderman Thomas for investi­ gation. Wickham reportedly stum­ tivities of his department during the preceding two weeks Included bled on a one and an eight-inch rise the policing ot tour accidents, the in the sidewalk and broke his right disposing of three dogs, handling 17 arm. Aiderman Thomas said that If the miscellaneous complaints, the is­ suing of five traffic tickets and 64 City Is Hable In cases such as these. "We should tear up many of our drivers' licenses. Motor Scooters Need No License, But Drivers Do Russia Aims At World Rule Can She Gain It? in much worse condition." The Council spproved a petition for a water main from Jefferson to S. Michigan signed by L. A. Abbey. E- Clark. Dan Walldorff. Roman Feldpausch, Clare White and Keith Craig. Undoubtedly an overwhelming majority of the Russian people de­ sire world peace. Unquestionably. Ute Stalin government wants peace IP AND WHEN they can control Asia and Europe, which would in­ clude Africa. The Stalin spy and propaganda system could then soon make Moscow the capital of the world. Then every human being on earth would Uve such a life as the Moscow despotism would permit; or face a firing squad; or spend the rest of hla days in a slave camp. That is precisely the Stalin form of government in Russia. Tiie despotic rulers of Russia claim that they have evolved th< best system of government. They wish Jo extend Its benefits to the entire world, and have definite plans for so doing. Unrest and turmoil In other na- WJR to Broadcast At Hickory Cor’s Sunday, Sept. 28 Gov. Kim Sigler, Cushing To b<* on Program With Barry County Residents; To Use Mobile Studio Barry county again will be the setting for a WJR broadcast when George Cushing, news editor ot the Goodwill fetation. Sigler. come to Hickory Corners on Sunday. Sept. 38. for a chat with people.from that village for the "In Our Opinion" uled for 12:30 pjn. Cushing, with Oov. Sigler, went CUSHING last summer when WJR broadcast __ tile___________ dedication___ of the Hastings airpark. Sigler, former Barry county prosecutor. then was a candidate for the highest office Hickory Comers was selected as the locale for the broadcast because of its quaint appeal, according to advance publicity. ‘The town is typical of many small communities that dot Amer­ ica," Cushing said. "We have many of our most, solid citizens In these towns, and we are going to let WJR listeners hear how they think about current events." In exploring the gnus roots for opinions. Oov. Bigler and Moderator Cushing plan to talk with live post­ master. ;xhool head, merchants and farmers tn a spontaneous, unre- Miss Florence Campbell, manager of the motor vehicle branch office Mayor Leonard referred to three here, reported this week that license committees the request from Aben Johnson for Information concern­ ing what action the City would motor driven scooters.'* The broadcast will originate In WJR’s new mobile studio. It will She added, however, that new In­ be the 276th broadcast of "In Our structions from the Lansing office Opinion" with Cushing as moder­ (Please turn to page 8. this Bee.) state that motor bikes must be titled ator. NOTICE-My restaurant at 740 E It was explained that the change FOOD BALE IN WOODLAND In licensing regulations follows an State Street has been closed tor Fellowship class. Methodist Sun­ Interpretation ot the licensing sec­ repairs and reconditioning, not by tions of the motor vehicle laws by the Board ot Health, as has been day school Food Bale. 10 a.m., Sat.. Sept. 27, Classic's Drug store. Woodthe attorney general’s office. The rumored. Florence W. Cuddahee. Adv. 8-25 land. attorney generalfin'the same ruling, stated that while scooters need not •handlsc from home owners and be licensed, the operators of such others who have "white elephante" vehicles "must hold operators’ 11.which they do not desire to donate for the regular sale. Call 2415. AUTO - TAO - INN WILL BE CLOSED EVERY 'THURSDAY. Bept. 27. All day sale. Also coffee STARTING, OCTOBER 3. Adv. 18-1 and hamburgers-for sale —Adv. Auditor General Muri K. Aten. However, the Increased local county cost Includes the purchase of the Sheldon Abstract agency and thus U not a true picture of the cost of actual county activities. In 1845 Barry county spent 5355,­ 132 for all governmental activities, operation of the county govern- operation of the county govern­ ment. 53 A3 percent represented State aid or 1222,751.42. The figures operating expenses while 56 07 perwelfare department med 21A5 per­ cent of the revenue. In Its popu­ lation group—counties with IB and 25.000 people—Barry county had the second lowest administrative cost on a percentage basis. , It cost Barry county 5639650 to maintain the Board of Supervisors, which U responsible for the oper­ ation of the county. In 1945 85.183 was the total coat of tlic county board. praetor, will be closed Wed. and Thura.. Sept. Mth and 25lh. due to EVEN A CHILD CAN DO IT—Bat cease must medical assistance and 811M0 was expended for county drains. supper Friday evening. Sept 28. at The county received In fee*. li­ Freeport Methodist church dining censes and permits 819.603 and 8847 hall. Adv. 8-35 Dr. Aitland Succeeds Dr. DeKleine As Acting Director of Mich. Health Unit; Served Here f rom 1940 Until 1946 Pine Lake Camp To be Deeded to State of Michigan County Schools Receive §77,546 Primary Money Community Fund Campaign to Open On October 27 Siipcrvinor of Welfare Speaks at Altar Society Meet Auction Sales ..ni jpen” the year's debate topic, givng the debate season a good start. The subject for thia year's InternbooUdebates is "Resolved: That he Federal government should reluire arbitration of labor dispute* in all basic American Industries.” On the program for this year's Porum are two outstanding author­ ities on the question to. be debuted. They are Philip Weiss, chairman ot Michigan's Mediation Board, who will explain the functions of ar­ bitration and mediation boards to NOTICE CHICKEN SUPPER AT FREEPORT Members of the Hastings Wo­ men's club who attend Uve opening meeting of the Fall gfeawn Frldnjr. Oct. 3, will hear the widely known tlons. fanned by Russian propa­ "Clipper Girls" from Cedar Springs. gandists. are encouraged by the Sta­ Mich., who are scheduled to address the inaugural meeting which will lin group, because such upheavals open with a one o'clock luncheon .cause the people of such lands to seek a chdnge In their form of gov­ The "CUpper Girts." Nina A. Bab­ ernment. Russia plans, through her cock and Grace Hamilton, were secret workers, to have the Com­ newspaperwomen in New York City munistic plan adopted by them. She before they purchased .the Cedar Springs paper which thejj developed has succeeded in the Danublan Into an outstanding Michigan week­ Dr. J. K. Allland. 45, Barry county's health director from Dec. 1940. countries and Is now concentrating ly paper despite many * until April of last year, this week was appointed by Oov Kim Sigler, They not only write the ___ farmer Barry prosecutor, as Acting Director of the State Health de­ die the advertising, circulation and rules the small Baltic nations and other “front office duties." '|>ul dur- partment succeeding Dr. William DeKlctoe wtiOM term had expired. dominates Finland. She wishes to ,Dr. Altlafid's appointment vu urged by the State Association of add Turkey. France. Spain and the even do much of their own Itehlth Officer*' when it filed charges against Dr. DeKielne. The well Scandinavian countries, B e 1g I u m jXMlng room work. known former Barry county civic leader left here to assume the port of and the Netherlands. Then she They have recently completed^ a director of the State Health d< departwould have England and llje 'United book which is now at the printers. ment'a Bureau of Ujc«1 'ikalth States pocketed. Left Here In 1946 In the United Nations council meetings, Molotov acting for the The new Acting plrector headed the Barry County Health depart-< Russian government, vetoes every ment continuously from Dec. 1940. attempt to secure world peace. until he left for hl* State port with America favors world disarmament. Russia vetoes it. because that would The Kellogg foundation wUl deed tenant commander with the Court jeopardise the ruthless Stalin gov­ lu Pine lake camp in Barry county Guard. ernment In Russia and elsewhere to the State of Michigan and that Treaaurrr Clark Makes Dr. Allland's appointment was the facilities of the Veterans VocaAmerica favor* Hie United Nations Distrihuliun; Haalitigs Cels praised by Dr. William A. Hyland of tlcnal Rrhabilltaiion school will be <15,412; Middles ilk 'Please turn to Paje 4. this Sec.) Grund Rapids, president ot Ute expanded in the near future, ac­ <9,331; Based on Chihlrrn Michigan State Medical society. cording to Elmer J. Hanna, director "The members ot the Michigan Blood Clinic Slated School districts In Barry county State Medical society believe the of lite Office of Veterans Affairs. their apportionment of future of the Slate Department of For City in December received money from the primary school In­ Health has been greatly enhanced nrated at Pine lake'since August. James Brown, of the county­ terest fund last week when County by the appointment of Dr. Allland." 1944. health department and president of Treasurer Boyd Clark distributed Dr. Hyland said. Formal transfer of the 31-acre site the Junior Chamber of Commerce, checks totaling 577>46 64. Oov. Sigler declined to say why he is to lake place Oct. 1. Present value has announced that the Blood donor Hastings City school* received the of the camp is estimated at nearly clinic will be held in Hastings on largest amount, 515.41210. while the replaced Dr. DeKleine. other than 5500.000. The only restriction to be December 15. 16 and 17. The Jaycees Tlvonvapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ on tile deed Is that if. at any time are sponsoring the clinic in the city dleville received 59,331.80. Nash­ the Blate, himself and al) con- the State has no further use for with Homer B.iuchman and How­ ville received 58,021 84; Delton, 56.the camp for recreational or edu­ that he wrote Dr. Aitland that he ard Newton as co-chairman. Il will 427JO. alnd Woodland. 6,11830. had* been Impressed by atatemenU cational purposes. It Is to revert to be a three-day clinic. The county-wide apportionment made nt n hearing in his office that the Foundation. wait made on the basis of 6374 chil­ Dr. DeKleine hud antagonized or­ The camp was established by the dren. Kellogg Foundation in 1832, the ganised medicine. The distribution of the money to first to be developed as part of the Sigler Instructed Dr. Aitland to the various districts follows. Foundation's Michigan Community ABSTMU—Mo. 1. 8B02.1S; 3 frL. appoint a deputy comml’aloner at Health project in seven southern once, explaining that although the Michigan counties. In 1842 it was Legislature had refused to appro­ turned over to the Coast Guard aa priate salary for one. the Kellogg Foundation had offered to finance a "bool" training camp. In 1944 the Foundation leased It one until the Legislature could act. to the State as a training school for Following a meeting of the plan­ The Governor expressed his ap­ Hie veterans' rehabilitation program. ning committed for the 1947 Com­ preciation for lire service rendered munity Fund drive held Tuesday CAMLTOM—Ma. 1, by Dr. IxKlelnc. afternoon at the City Hall, Richard I333.T9; 4 IrL. 88BO Dr. Vergil N. Blee, present county Mr*. Mohn I* Local Compton. E. W. _BU*fe personnel i IS frt. 54G7J2; it fl health director, recently explained •met. manager, announced that the cam­ nurrnTnu Wn Dog Weak Chairman paign would get underway in the "fife Kleine and the Michigan Health Mrs Florence Mahn, of Dowling, city on Oct. 27 and continue through Officers' association was over policy Nov. 1. -whether the State unit was to of National Dog Week, which Is nn aH-Ro.WMrful centrallxed oeihg observed here and thrtAigivdesigned to raise funds for the con­ agency at the expense of local de­ UOrg—Ms 1. S3M.M; ( fri,. *183.80; partments. He also stated that, out the country. ' tinuation of local community proj­ in his opinion. Dr DeKleine's poor ects has yet been announced. Funds handling of Medical society rela­ raised during the campaign are used tionships has frequently embarrassed V. P. W. Hall over Reahnu garage, rd.. itirt'.io,' local health officials who must work sponsored by Hospital guild No. 32. Council. Boy and Girl scouts. YMCA closely with local practitioners. and other related agencies. Members of the planning com­ mittee, In addition to Compton, in­ clude Cedric Morey, Industries: James Radford, last year's general chairman; Mrs. Willard Lawrence and Mr*. C. C. Hlgble, co-chairmen of the welfare committee of the As he is moving elsewhere Mr. Hastings Women's club which con­ fri-. Murphy will dispose of a good list­ Dr. Gunnar Dyhwad, supervisor of ing of furniture at public auction ducts the house-to-house Commun­ the Children's Division of the State I ity Fund solicitation, and George B. at- the residence located at 1318 Social Welfare department will be South Hanover Street In Hastings. Youngs, news editor of The Banner the speaker next Tuesday night at Dewey Reed will cry the sale and and secretary of the Chamber of a meeting ot the St. Rose Altar John Birman will ack as clerk. Be Commerce. noelely to be held in the St. Rose sure to see the adv elsewhere In school hall. The public Is invited tc this Issue for full particular!. attend. School Head Away Dyhwad. in his discussion of wel­ D. A. VanBusklrk. superintendent fare problems, is expected to In­ of the Hastings schools. Is sched­ Youth Council Meets Mr. Gillespie will sell at public clude an explanation of the work oi suction a good listing of cattle, maMembers of the Hastings Youth uled to attend today, tomorrow and trained children's workers such ai Council are scheduled to meet in Saturday a conference of city was requested for Barry county by the City Hall this evening at 7:30. school heads to btr field al Sauli St Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Probate Judge Phil Mitchell at the 1H miles north of Ute west bridge Marie. president, will preside over the ses­ last county board meeting. Judge In Bellevue and 2l» miles west. H. O.EB. BAKE SALE. Masonic tem­ sion during which the Fall recrea­ Mitchell requested that the county E. Dingman will cry the sale and ple. Sat.. Sept. 27. 1 pjn. RUM­ tion program will be discussed ana furnish office space, telephone and Fred Brandl will act as clerk. Be MAGE BALE. Fit-Sat. Oct. 3-4. 10 a report made on the summer play­ a secretary for a trained JuvMiilc rare and see the adv. elsewhere in ground activities by Warren Wil­ worker If the State would appoint thU issue for full particulars. liams. Mrs. WIUlam Dibble and Rev and pay one. The meeting la to begin al 7:30. Winstone Stone, who have moved from the City, are to be replaced on Having sold the farm, Mr. Miller NOTICE—To all delinquent tax will dispose of the personal property Ute council. asM-samenla of 1045, 11 expense of it the farm located 3‘* miles east CAFE7TERIA-PENNY 6UPPBR - sale will be added October tr ind H mile south of Delton; or 4H Sat., Sept. 27. at Johnstown Grange nlles northeast of Hickory Corners; Co. Clerk .tall on M-37. Serving starts nt 5:30 Adv. 9-2i jr 4H miles west and 4 mile south pjn. Adv. 8-25 >f Bristol school on the farm known u the Russel Mott farm. He la iffering a good lUt of cattle, hogs, xiullry. hay. grain, seed. tool*, misellaneou* articles, etc. Loren Cop- Hastings will be host Saturday iftemoon and evening to debaters from many high schools In Southern Michigan who have been Invited to Mrtlcipate In the Hastings High School Debate Porum. Invitations have been issued to jver 40 schools to take part in the annual event which will begin at 1 ajn. In Central auditorium. The In court costs and fines and 5153,­ 831 tn taxes. County road money from the State totaled 1208.803. poUtlcal subdivisions. Administrative and operating ex­ penses totaled 582.425 while 5236.159 was spent for maintenance and con- Sigler Names Former Barry Health Officer To Top Post in State Hastings to Entertain Debaters AtHighSchoolForumSaturday Barry Co.’s Government Cost $421,170 in ’46, Aten Reports The cost of operating the Barry county govenunwt during 1H8 Jumped 566.047 over the amount ipcnl for all county governmental functions the year previous with 8431,170 paid out for nil activities, according to the financial report of Michigan county governments for Noted ‘Clipper Girls’ to Address Women’s Club . between visiting teams. Plans also Include a dinner foi the group, to be followed by a dem­ onstration debate between two oi last year's top teams — Lansln; Eastern High, runner-up for tlu State debate championship, ant Battle Creek Senior High. The Forum is under the super­ vision of Debate Coach " —*- E"'— Wheater. Generalchairman ________ ___ Alan Rider, and chairman of invi­ tations l* Frances Foote. Reynold. Cordes heads the arrangement committee. Mary Itelnhardt 1 chairman of the dinner committee and Lach Foster Is in civarge of publicity. ’ ' md see the adv. elsewhere In this .sue for full particulars. CLYDE COPPOCK, Owner ocated 1 mile north and 1 mile ind 2 miles north of Hickory Cor- .oung cattle, hogs and chickens, lay. grain and potatoes, tools, mllkng equipment, furniture, etc. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Mill ind see the adv. elsewhere In this On account of the death of his Ttie Barry county Rural Lettei Carriers Association and Auxiliary will meet at the Community hall a' Cloverdale. Saturday. October 4. foi potluck supper at 8:30 and meeting —Secretary. adv. 8/25 Warren Street, Freeport. Ho is of- Michigan CIO council will Usee the ' history of labor-management rela­ NOTICE TO RIVERSIDE ’.i this Issue far full particulars. tions and will present labor's point CEMETERY LOT OWNERS Vases wiU be emptied Oct. 1 Those FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER In addition, the schedule contains wishing any of the contents of their a student panel discussion on "Prub- OWN vases, please gel them before Serving starts at 5:30 that date. The Board Adv. 8-25 bitration.". and ecrlmmago debates �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1M7 The Biggest MEAT SALE SINCE O. P. A. WE REPEA T We're Sorry We Could Not Supply All The Meat You Wanted Last Week During Our "HOLD THE PRICE” Meat Sale. Thanks For Your Fine Response To Our Effort To Sell Choice Meats at Below Market Prices! In Appreciation We Repeat GIGANTIC MEAT SALE SMOKED HAMS 65c Another Chance To Save On Beef! GENUINE Whole or Helf, Heavy Average SMOKED HAMS Swift's Boneless 3 to 7 Ib. Average Ib. Ib. ■ wJr I BABY BEEF PICNIC HAMS Sugar Cured, Tenderized You Can't Do Better Ib. — Front Qtr. Side of Beef p "■ OOC iF w Ib. LEG OF LAMB Lamb Shoulder YEARLING -5 to 7 lb, Av.r.g. YEARLING - 4 to 6 lb. Average b 39c BACON ENDS By the Quarter ... 75 to 100 lb. average. Sliced, Sugar Cured Limited. lb- wvC lb- UUl LAMB CHOPS I PIG HOCKS 39c - 39c PEAS, Del Monte Early Cardan one DOz. No. 2 Can TOKAY GRAPES 21b. HEAD LETTUCE lb. LEAF LETTUCE lb. CABBAGE yellow — lb. BANANAS POTATOES Cobbler — pk. Hubbard-lb. SQUASH CARROTS ^2bun. ORANGES Calif. - size 288 - 2 doz. APPLES Strawberry —2 lb. APPLES Wolf River-3 lb. LEMONS doc. 25c 13c 15c 5c 15c 59c 5c 15c 53c 25c 25c 49c NOTICE - STORE HOURS Open Week Day.—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Musselman's Assorted $065 C. lor 1 9C । « Cote of 24 Smucker—Old Fashioned Quince $** 440 or Pi« Doi. $2*° t SUGAR, ”$92S -49c -97c Miracle Whip COFFEE Kraft Hills Brothers QU.rt 59c » 35( Shurfine Green 51c lb. pkg. 49c PEAS, Party Loaf TREET, Dried Beef Our Favorite, No. 2 can Hygrade, 12 oz.Can 12 ox. Can Glau Cano of 24 $025 ." 3 pQc cam 33c 25c FODKC ENTER SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpaiuch Co. Ib. %F w Canadian Bacon Swift’. Meaty YEARLING 35c ib. — I? — HindQuarter -49 c SOAP SALE! OXYDOL ... . ph- 31c D U I . . . . ph 31c DREFT ... Ph 31c IVORY SNOW ph 32c IVORY FLAKES ph 32c IVORY SOAP med. 9c Ige. 17c LAVA 9C AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES 32c AMERICAN SOAJ> 9c SPICA SPAN 22c cfflscoz;i^ MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET �PAGX TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1MY LE thoughtful consideration of Olivers Many delightful gatherings, tong to Past Pres. Comes To Install Aux. Officers Thursday to her friends ond neighbor*. Boon Bridge Fund K NASHVILLE SALE ly? Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Store BARGAINS GALORE! Pion on Being There! CITY-WIDE PICK-UP NEXT WEEK THE PROCEEDS FROM THIS ANNUAL SALE ARE USED TO FINANCE THE COMMUNITY SERVICE AND CHILDREN S AID WORK CARRIED ON THROUGHOUT THE YEAR BY THE KIWANIS CLUB. Please check your premises for new or used goods which you are not using ond donate them to the White Elephant Sale. Furniture, stoves, rugs, lamps, clothing, shoes, tools, etc., etc., will be gladly accepted. 2c 2c Every home has many “White Elephants” which other folks will be glad to buy. YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB 7c 2c 9c lit WARD — MONDAY. -.5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 2nd WARD — TUESDAY.... .5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 3rd WARD — WEDNESDAY. .5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 4Hi WARD — THURSDAY-. 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 2c P Iwata Have Your Contribution Ready. It WHI Help the Pick-Up Crew a Lot! c 9 from Woodland, also William Schenkel from Middleville. Slocum in honor ot Un. Hagel' Johnson. and family. Bunday, with the toilowing present. the funeral of Mrs Jacob-Jtehor on Edith Furtnev of Chicago. Mra D. Mr. and Mra. Truman Webber and Monday were Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Fortney and Mf. and Mr*. Roy Ftx'.ney and daughter Patty of Charlotte. Jennie Slocum and Sylvmter Hynes Whitney of Jackson; Mr. and Mra. Newberry and daughter and Mr. and Mr* Thomas Rainwater and family and Mr* William Slocum and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Naytor’and Softer, Fuller fuller WOMEN’S MESSES 0 Libbi* Ashsiter. local 7.90 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Clark O Donnril are Prnnock hospital Tuesday. Septem­ ber 23. He tipped the scales at B Arbor last Wednesday where ahe spent the day with her niece and on Thursday and Friday attended the Michigan Pythian Stolen con­ vention at Hotel Statler. Among the guests at the meetings wen Supreme Chief Mildred Seney of Baltimore. Md, Supreme MUtress of Records and Correspondence Mollie Keller, Urichsvilte. Ohio, and Su­ preme Royal Prince** Olive M. Britt. !/• Grand Chiefs from California and Indiana. The programs were interratine rnd th* conventton highlights included a banquet and ball. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Watkins have returned from Constantine where they spent last week with her They’re new as tomor­ row — touched with aequint, soutache, Mrs Ed Wertlnger. and attended the Centerville fair Haymond Branch left Bunday for East Lansing to begin hto first year bright metallic em­ broidery that gleams against the fine black and dark rayon crepe materials. They have longer, 14* from the floor hemlines, soft below-the-waiat waist! Dramatic, flat­ tering and feminine! Girls Want Lots of | i - ELEPHANT SALE! Big Public Auction Saturday Night! An auction tai* will ba held oa Saturday night at which many brand naw article!. This merchandise it being purchased at wholesale prices for this auction. commiuion basis. A special committee will handle auction c thing you wish to have sold on this basis, call any Kiwani Phone 2415 for Auction Salo Pick-up i COTTOMS Penney's Low Price Look! Many, Many New * In Three Rivera TUeaday. Sept. 23. for the Kalamazoo zone ministerial meeting of the church of the Naurene. * Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wannacott and Mr. and Mrs Richard Campbell of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hate Sackett. Callcra tn the afternoon were Mr and Mra. Gall Fowler of Dearborn and Mrs. Lillian DeYoe ot Modeato. Calif. * The WPMS of the Nazarene will meet in the church Wednes­ day for the regular meeting, with Mra. Dora Gutcheaa Preaiding. Mra. Earl Culp will have charge of the study. Miss Nettie Zimmer, who has been spending the summer In the Charles Ncsman home, left Tuesday for her home In Palteraon. N. J. * Mra. Susanna Smith ot Charlotte to vteiCheater Smith. W Mr. and Mrs Leonard Fisher of Charlotte spent Bunday with Mr and Mr* Charln Ncaman and Mn Anna Smith Th* Nashville Teachera' club has arranged committees for their six meetings of the year. The commute* for the hamburg fry at Algonquin lake. Thursday. Sept. 25. the opening ■ —■I. ---- ■- 1— * ■ Kohler for a social meeting and to celebrate Mrs. Kohler's birthday Friday afternoon. Mn Elmer Har- Wotrlng visited in Nashville from Tuesday till Thursday afternoon She has returned to East Lansing where she will begin her fourth year as house mother, this year at Robinson House. * Mn. W. A .Vance gave a dinner Tuesday evening hon­ oring Mn. F. M. Wotrlng. Other COTTON DRESSES Smarted* '•StyletI .1 2.79 80-Sq. Percale*' <B Poplins Broadcloth* Exciting variety of crisp new styles! All in gay Autumn prints, checks, •tripea, polka Brightly trimmed with jumbo rickrack, braid .and fresh D J. Beedle. and Mn. E. 8. Hafner. * MrZand Mrs Hilton Brown were the guests of the former's brother. of Mr* Charles Oughton, who diet, at her home in Richmond. Mich.. Thursday, were held at Richmond. Sunday. Sept. 31. Bupt. A. A. Reed. Coach Ralph W. Benfield and assistant Coach Mil­ ton Brown attended the twilight gam* at Portland. Friday evening. * A son. Robert William, was bora to Mr. and Mr*, william J. Reilly al Sparrow hospital, Lansmg Wednes­ day morning. Sept 17 a Mr. and dots! Fall dreagei that combine both quality bias­ Laughlin hospital, Lansing, Sept 13. and style! Glum- brays, poplins, ginghams — eyelet from the finest mills in Amer­ ruffles! All in sixes 12 to ica — and every one wash­ able. HURRY to Penney’s TO Vivid colors in combinations! 3-6, 7-14. DAY! Save, wye, SAVE! vBatemenl Store drapes, tucks to minimise your 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52! THIS IS A NEW PHASE OF THE WHITE Canton. Ohio; Mrs Mervin Reunion, on Sunday major In *lectrical engineering Mrs Waller Perkins to visiting in Quincy and Hillsdale this week. Dr. and Mra Guy C. Keller were In Grand Rapids Tuesday tn attend­ ance at the Stet* Medical Society Other Tank’s" wtrc ‘ilre'1 “nd the w“tern Unlon com- convention. Mr and Mra J . W Hewitt and Mr Eden Smith of Toledo. * George and Mrs Floyd Armour spent fiaturCourier Taft Jr., who had planned Jefferson. Western Union now has day and Bunday in Detroit and at­ to enter Michigan State college for quarters In the Hotel Hastings. tended the bail game on Eaturday Rolfe Bulling also received approval afternoon. University of Michigan school of to erect a flat sign across the front Mrs. Roy Andrus, of Lansing was dentistry and entered there Monday. of his State street store. Sept. 8J. * Patton Speaks has Alderman Jack Hewitt, chairman Wooton on Saturday bought the old Fred Wotrlng farm of the Water Committee, asked the of Harry Mulvaney of Detroit and opinion of the Council on what policy to follow in the case of a with relatives and friends In western to Birdie Ernworth uf Chicago. W New York State. Mrs Elwin Nash returned itorr.e Saturday morning from Lansing he claimed the reading was wrong. where the had spent three day* Hewitt explained that the reading Mra. May Scott and Mr. George visiting Mr. and Mr* Emmett Potta A. Mias Lucille Sackett, a nurse at Borges* hospital, and Clyde Jordan visited j of Kalamazoo were caller* at Ute added that there were Indications Hale Sackett home Sunday, coming that the meter at the customer's readir.g tower than it had been a i house had been tempered with ano year previous. ’" !! mother at the State hospital. reversed tn the line so that when a Councilmen Indicated that Uie The NYP8 of the Church of the bill must either be paid or the water I Nazarene will meet at the home of Ing was about 40.000 cubic feet in­ be shut oft and that steps be taken i stead of the some 59,000 cubic feet to see that the situation cannot. 1 ctal time and business meeting. Mrs. when read for the last quarter's fil­ aria* agkln. Hewitt suggested that. ' Lome Lee, Mn. Donald Shupp and ing. The last check showed a meter in the future, meterr be sealed. |' Mrs. Doris Shoup will be In charge of the social time. The devotional* will be in charge of Mn. Esther Christman. Edward Meyers Jr. president, will preside al the business Reed. Lester Mark. Miss Carrie Caley and Mra. Mildred Mark. The Good Cheer birthday club PICK-UP SCHEDULE 9c JSTtL'K Leonard chapel on Friday afternoon. subdivision located on th* ground HERBERT BLIVIN a life member of Heatings Chapter Leon W Manning officiating. In­ W. Green Just inside the City Funeral service* for Herbert terment was in Riverside cemetery. Bllvln. who was bora in Baltimore Emmanuel Episcopal church and with realrfcUve bulldltig requireInstallation of the recently elect­ township In 1874 and who was found the Alter Guild. For many yean CATOTBIN ANNA SCHAD dead early Thursday morning in the ed officer* featured the meeting of Catherln Ann Schad. daughter of bsrn un the farm which he lived sl Guild No. 8 which site was Conrad and Martha 6chs.d was born the American Legton Auxiliary all hi* life,.were held Saturday afttrumcntal In organizing and parJanuary 21. 1865 in Allegan County Thursday evening, with th* mem­ tlclj>at«l in Its acUvItics as tong and entered into Eetcrnal rest Bepas health permitted cat cd that a six-inch main would bers being happy to have their past chapel with tlie Rev. Leon W. Man­ ning officiating. Surviving ar* one son. Hvl; a Comer, three mile* east of Middlepresident. Mra. Gladys Henry, of Interment was In Riverside ceme­ than 10 tots In the sub-dlvbton. granddaughter. Miss Marilyn Re ­ Howell, present as Installing officer tery It would not become a recorded hor. and a grand ■on. Richard Rehor. months and 26 days. Following the cooperative supper. plat of the City. The committees In November ’88 she was married Mrs. Henry Installed as president phine; three sons. Charles H. of Fred Pierion. Hastings; and a to Charles Schondelmayer of LelghMrs Lydia Rogers; as first vice­ Mason, and Edger and Maurice of brother. Robert Beumer, Osouo. president. Mr*. Dorothy Dunlap; Jackson; one daughter. Mrs. Agnes Members of the Street committee also several nephew* and nlecas In­ February 11. IMS second vice-president. Mra. Rette Bidelman. of North Branch, and 10 are Investigating the purchase of a terment was in Riverside cemetery mourn thilr loss t Williams; secretary, Mrs. Alma Lar­ grandchildren. coin separator and counter made beside her husband. sen; treasurer. Mra. Grace Wood; grandchildren. dleville. fifteen _____________ _ n«*eaary by collection* from parkchaplain. Mra. Ida Haight; ser­ DEV'ERN SAMSON ■■■ eleven great-grandchildren and■ one ing meters. Th* machines, costing Following a long Illness. Devern DR. WALTER A LAMPMAN geant-at-arms, Mrs. Irene Johnbrother. William Schad of Leighton cock. . Dr. Walter A. Lampman; aged 78. In early life she became a ChrisGuests accompanying Mrs. Henry Tuesday, Sept 18. at hto home in meters were bought and paid for out were her daughter. Mrs. Helen Oou- Hastings township. He had resided at Grace hoapltal in Detroit where faithful member of the Leighton ot meter revenue*. Police Tuesday par and Mrs. James Myers and tn that township foe 70 years and began ticketing motorists for over­ was a well known fanner. Surviving day. He had been in falling health Evangelical church. A devoted wife time parking In metered sones. daughter, Louise, all of Howell. Representative* of the Legion and are hia wife. Georgia; a half-slater, for several years with a serious Engineer Laberteaux reported and kind, always considering others Auxiliary who attended the Fourth Mra. Rufus Llnnlngton. Oklahoma heart condition and other ailments, that the new Walnut street steel rather than herself. district convention In Benton Har­ City, Okla., and a half-brother. which compelled his retirement "And they shall be mine, sal th the cilvert was in and that traffic bor on Sunday were Frank Scott, Luke Shelby of Tucson. Arizona from his dental practice In 1946. Lord of host*. In that day when district committeeman. Mr. and The Rev. Leon W. Manning offlt'.to fall. About 84,800 has been ex­ I make up my Jewels." Mai. 1:17. John C Lampman. who located in Mra. William Dunlap. Mr*. Lydia panded on the project thus far. Rogers. Unit president, Mr. and Mrs. ard chapel on Thursday. Sept. 18, at Hastings in April. 1879. Dr. Lamp­ man continuing his medical prac­ Harry Larsen. Ray Fender. Paul pcared before the Council with EnRiverside. tice here until his death several g.ncer* Ivan French and Edward Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foote Dow. who recently opened a local and Mr. and Mra. Boyd Clark. DinMRS. JACOB REHOR After his graduation from the engineering service, requesting what Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Hasting* High school in 1888. Wal­ the City would require him to de bar Unit followed by-the business panted Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Cronk sessions and installation of district Rehor, 78, were conducted by the ter Lampman attended college and family of Middleville to Belding. before they acceptd hto |iropo*d officers. On Nov. 2, the Hastings Rev. Don M Oury at the Leonard wnere he graduated from the de­ Sunday, where they enjoyed a fam­ new sub-dlvialon along N. Broadlegton and Auxiliary will entertain ehapei on Monday afternoon. Sept partment of dentistry, later locat­ ily dinner at the home of Mr. and 22. at 2:30 o'clock. Following a year ing in Hastings. In 1912. he moved the district meeting. tSt Rwi plinned’to The next regular Auxiliary busi- of falling health. Mrs. Rehor passed away Friday evening. Sept. 19. al to Marton, where he practiced until rhe IUverMFto«d,>over uTwtekend sl:bdl'ld« • portion of his land Into Ute River Koao over me weeaeno , . ._ ... ___ . , his retirement tn 1948. He and Mrs. were. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fsrrand **'*“**’’8rod tou one lot d<*p Lampman returned to Hastings on This Thursday evening Ute presand Mr and Mrs Charles Kesaelring I, Si Hildebrandt, appeared- at the helm. Germany, in 1871. the daugh­ ."d ehUta". .U or Mr. mSr,™ oormlulon permission past-presidents of the Unit to meet ter of Gottlieb and Caroline Maier of her brother and sister-in-law. and Mra. R. E. Jensen and Mr. and 1 meeting and obtained , Bessmer. The family came to th* Mra. Morrig Bllven of Jackann. Mra.' Myron Ketoelrtng left Sunday with w.J? Green St.. for the purpose of or­ United Stele* when she was five 1030 8. Market St. Fraternally he ^aa a member of me Ferrand* for a two-week* visit *’U tround* _o1 _ .. ganising the Past President's Par­ years of age and this city has since tor a two-weexs visit . --- . . been her home More than 50 year* the Knights of Pythias lodge and tne rarranoa x i loglon and South streets. He al­ ago she was united in marriage with had been a member of the Meth­ In the Woodland schools, will preach 1 ’“‘J?? Jacob Rehor. who preceded her In odist church since boyhood, trans­ the Methodist church Sunday Charles Deal of Covington. Ky. death Ln June. 1946. ferring hto membership to the Pint at morning In the absence of the Rev. I “ ™ increased storage ca Methodist church here but a few Charted Oughton who will go to WBS necessary if hto cuahome ot his sister, Mra. Oscar Pal- a wide circle of friends who loved Columbus^hto. to visit hto .J and Surviving are his wife. Stella; two her for her many noble qualities— family, the David Oughtona and to “r’1“ Mra Barbara Johnaon is in De- Royalty and love for tier home, her sons. Dr Harold Heath Lampman. Petitions to erect business signs church and her friends: her gener- Detroit, and John Alien Lampman. bring Mrs Oughton home. ।' were also granted. The Thomapple Mr. and Mra. Herman Bunnel and1 Grill, which opens at 117 N. Michloalty; her hospitality; her kindness Mt. Pleasant; a daughter. Mrs ______.2' ChefT. to young and old alike; and her Clare Babcock <Mary Lampman I, baby of Chehalis, Wash, recently * KIWANIS 5th ANNUAL * Many Attend Slocum new y ' �T,,E HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1947 PAQK POUR “ MIDDLEVILLE COUPLE ' WED SATURDAY The Hastings Banner f.il tn »hr Hi. HirA F imrvX ill Communist Leader Foster and ? tain labor leaders in this country " -n.vnwm ■ r. .□, tn hiv. Arr.xrlra Marv Jmrr Jnv rranG w I NEWS nixkty rkcoxh tkab bubscriptioM UWSPAPKK ADTkBTISIMU SERVICE, ntc. NATI< SDITORIAt— ISSOCIATION EDITORIALS (Continued from Psge 1 Sec. 1.) having a large army to enforce peace. Russia insists Uutl the Unit­ ed Nations nccdi. only a small police farce I The American ideal is "a govern­ ment of the people, by Die people, for the people." The Stalin ideal is Uiat x government by a belf-perpetuaUng despotism is best, that the citizen exists for the benefit of the government and U enlltltd to only such benefits aa the despotic rulers see fit to allow him Our. ideal is a free life, subject to such regulations as the majority­ may impose for the common good The Stalin ideai is an ordered life T-dire.tTd by despotic government authority, with government owner­ ship of all the land, houses, fac­ tories and every form of property, end tile right to dictate how they shall be used or operated, and the comjiciiMtlon the workman shall re­ ceive. In other words, the Stalin ideal is that the individual must be told by the government what he can or cannot do. HL» life must be an ohicn-d life. Russia owns and controls the press, tiie telegraph and the radio, and can and does see to it that her people. have only such information as she wishes them to receive, she has an army of spies and secret police. If any Russian criticizes his government, or is suspected of do­ ing so, he is promptly arrested and tried without a Jury. It the Rus­ sian magistrate finds him guilty, he will face a firing squad, or spend a prison camp, in Siberia. Josef Stalin was never made dic­ tator by the choice of the Russian people. He was selected by a small group who. by their control of the gained U* mastery of RumU. claim­ ing they are ruling the country for the benefit of the Russian people. This group has a very small inner group, who decide “who Is who" in the Russian government. They know SOCIAL ITEMS . W>v/^~WArSAVtMGS IfHMf who do not like their rule. They order a "purge." It ■operates quickly and effectively. They had one be­ fore World War II began It wiped out a kt o! Comm-j list leaders and other?, suspected of disloyalty. Many of them were shot Most of the others have perished as government riave* in the Siberian prison camps, for life is hard tn those camps Long hours, severe toll, poor and Mr. and Mrs Robert Lapo hare insufficient food and despair make life, unendurable. If artist we have said about the new home in the first ward. TRADE IN. YOUR OLD WASHER Ing the latest tUma and slides tor a rumumwi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesion Sharpe. Pastor . Rally Day 9:44 ajn. Church school. Rally Day. Awards and promotions. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. Potluck dinner in the church base­ ment following the service. After Rally Day program—Mr. Wclsert of Kalamaaoo will speak on the history of Michigan. Choir practice, 8:00 pm. Goodwill by Mr. Sharpe. 11:00 am. Divine worship. Medi­ tation. "From Ona Church member to Another'’ . Guild No. 9 will meet thia evening Thursday. Monday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir rthaanal. Stony Point F. M. Charch Sept. 38 10:30 ajn. morning ship. 11:30 ajn. Sunday school. 7:30 pjn. Evangelistic service UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E. Baum. Pallor Quimby emment. • We believe this is the Canon. both of Middleville, were FIRST METHODIST CHURCH explanation. These American Com- quietly married by Rev.UM. RlgelLeon Winslow Manning. Minister munUuc leaden expect that they man of Bettie Greet. Saturday Morning worship. 10 am Ser­ mon by the Minister. "The Disci­ ncr circle." who through a dictator * two week* wedding trip. pline of Discipleship.' wiU rule the United State*. It our They were attended by the groom'* Church school. 11 :X am. people shall overthrow our govern- cousin. Jack Corson and his wife, Intermediate Fellowship. 7 pm.. ment — “of, by and for the people" lh* former Vivian William*, of Kalanlng. 138 West Walnut St —and ritabllsh here a government Upon their return to MHdlevllle High school fellowship. 4 p-m.. at that orders life for the Individual. they will reside al th* Joy home. the YMCA. Camp. Will Stalin succeed in making Hie young couple have spent their Morcow the capital of the world? lives in Middleville and both arc Is the Russian plan so well organ­ graduates of Thocnapple-Kellogg GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH ized that it will win world nuutory? school. The bride lias been employ­ IO.O.P. Hall. Green 84. Entrance Tliere I* another factor in this ed at the Blake factory for some O. H. Tnnkleln. Pastor situation that Josef Stalin and hl* Divine'worship at 10:30 ajn. Ser­ atheistic group have left entirely weeks because of a severe hand in­ mon. "The Unity of the ChrUtian out of\helr reckoning. jury. Mac spent three years m acr- Church." We believe 'this is Ood'a world. vlce with the US Army Air Force in Hia will must and finally will pre­ the States and is now employed in WELCOME CORNERS vail. Christianity call* for liberty­ Grand Rapids at the Grand Rapids L. E Burkey. Pastor liberty that respect* the right* and 10:00 Sunday school. interest* of others. If all men loved 10:60 Worship service. God aa their Heavenly Father and 8:00 Youth Fellowship. their neighbor* os themselves, there Welcome Comers Sunday school would be freedom and the abience held their election of officers Sun­ Nlnteen members of Esther Circle day morning and planned for a of regulating individual life. Love wuwv* be w forced. There mu*l be w ,ncl *>th Mrs. T. N. Knopf Monday Hally Day and Home Coming in the cannot liberty to choose. Christianity calls, evening, four new members being near future The officers elected for individual Initiative, limited only 1 enrolled. Followinc the bualnms were Supt. Lucille Lewis; assistant by the righto of others and duty tp acMion. refrmtunents were served Supt.. Ethel Buck: Sec. Melvin the Heavenly Father. The Christian:• **ul tln* enjoyed. Basler; asslMant Sec., Marlon Mar­ ideal of life for the individual man _ .. ,. * * * tin; Treas. Leila Starbard; song and l he Soviet ideal are as far apart New Idea club was entertained leader. Jean Cook: pisnlxt. Gladys as the Holes P“ Wednewdav evening. Sept. 17. by Cook; librarian. Julia Malcolm. . r, , ‘ Mrs James Silsbee and Mrs Fred f^TnlKrUler* of„Ru“,a Palmer at their ixwne. 410 E Bond SEVENTH DAY ,niy ;81 Aflrr »“«'>• dinner, the ADVENTIST CHURCH .system of propaganda, M - spies, secret], । evening wax spent with arrangemento Lloyd Kidder. Elder police and secret agencies for break­ for the annual auction aale late in 0:30 Sabbath school Ing down opposition; and they am- ,October. Ten active members were 11:00 Communion Service. trol vast military forces for holding 6:15 Vespers whatever they gain They are fully 8:00 Tuesday, Prayer meeting. Monday evening Mrs. P. L. Pairor a controlled life. 7Y»ey know < FIRST CHURCH t>F their Jobs aa despotic .rulers arc. de.wrt , being served to twelve mem­ CHRIST. NCIENTIST doomed if the American ideals of ।bers and one guest Mrs C B. Comer Church and Center Street* a free life, free enterprise, a free ;Burkiiolder presidad nt tlw business Subject: •'Reality" press and government of. by and for meeting i and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ Sunday service 11 ajn. the jieopie shall prevail The 8ta- ley i had devotion* Plans for the Sunday school 9:30 a.m. I tn government hopes to put Eng- coming < months were discussed and Wednesday evening service 7:44. land and America where they will the i Circle voted to have a sale of baked goods preceding the next W. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN enough essential raw materials so S. C. S; luncheon on Oct. 14. A METHODINT CHRCH they cannot compete with the in­ short orogram of contest* closed an Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor dustries which the kuvian govern­ enjoyable evening. This Sunday at 10:00 .o'clock is ment will own and operate. The our final Sunday School Rally Day. situs lion of this country Is serious, Make every effort to send your chil­ Annual Inspection but by no means bopelcsi dren and to come yourself. RusMa may win for a time. But Of W.R.C. at Meeting Morning worship 11:00. we cannot believe that the Creator Young Peoples 7:30. Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 of the of man, who pronounced HLv crea­ Evening service 8:00. tion good, will tor long allow the WRC auxiliary to the Grand Army self-perpctuAtlng. atncutlc despot­ of the Republic, will have its an­ BAPTIST CHURCH nual inspection next Thursday. Sunday school at 10 o'clock cadi ism of Moscow to rule the world. If this is God's world, as we be­ Kathryn Sheldin of Kalamazoo will Sunday. Divine Services at 11 o'clock. Ser­ lieve. He will overrule, so that HU act ax assistant department inxpccmon bv the Pastor children shall have a free life, not A birthday dinner honoring Evening meeting nt 7:30 Evan­ a Moscow-ordered life. Gladys Weilfarc, Katharine Haynes. gelistic singing and sermon by Lucy Miller. Tean Moore. lattuia Dry­ Pastor. er. Ruth Cooley. Esther Zimmerman. COATS GROVE Wed. nights prayer meeting at Gladys Ironside and Doria Allerding will precede the meeting. The P.T.A. will meet at the hciiOulhmtM- Friday evening. 8c|>». 36. Arthur RKhartUua. program chairman, ha* arranged for con­ servation movie* and special music. Refreshment* will be Jello and cake, Bring own table service. The L. A. S. will meet Thursday, OcJ a.smh-A«a jnoyd -Cbun.-sUib. club No. 3 serving the dinner. Your attondance will be appreciated. * last Tuesday aflemor-n as M,-x. Paul Woodman was driving, not far from Dowling, the car struck loose gravel, throwing the ear into the ditch and doing a considerable dam­ age to the car. Fortunately. Lucil­ le escapM without being hurt badly. ' HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wfitse, Min Ute r Sunday, Sept. 28. 1947 Martin Worship, 10:00 am. Be Ready for the Evangelistic service. 7:30 pjn. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH K. Colfax at Bollwood 119 N. Broadway D. Coxon, Pastor Sept. 28 10 ajn. morning worship next Sunday with a 8 8. Rally? The 11 ajn. Sunday school. 7 pm. Young Pcople> prayer meet­ combined and an object lesson, and ing. flannelgraph will be given. Glad for the attendance of 81 last Sunday. W.M.8. YJ>£. 7 pm. 8 pjn. Evangelistic service. Preaching service 7:44 pm. Change of Weather MOTOR TUNE-UP COATS GROVE the church. Sept 26 W M S all day work mcct- CHURCH OF CHRIST ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 10: 00 Bunday school. 11: 00 worship hour. 6:30 Junior Endeavor. 8:00 Senior Endeavor. Oct. 1 YB.M8 business meeting PEAHM Motor Sales EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH There are approximately 66,000 Don M oury. Rector square miles of peat deposits in 8 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and Rally Russia, according to the Encyclo­ paedia Britannica. The next largest are asked to come at the same hour peat-containing country. Canada, has about 37.000 square miles ot such will begin the .'ollowing Sunday, us- deposits. Pontiac Dealer 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 resident license* may ba obtained promptly ot Good­ year Bros. it s easy to tee how GOODYEAR BROS, acquired utwtion for giving better values. Our experience has - taught us how to buy properly and efficient manage- ingi on »o you every day. Get the GOODYEAR BROS, fecbit now and follow tbe-claar^frail -Hx^e. he«t •'duesJ Sfioiiintf. Qaod-1 LAUNDRY BASKETS SIMONIZ Here'$ a light­ This famous wax weight that $eeks ond heavy duty. Your$ your cor or furni­ CARPET SWEEPER mu wr Do-ev&wfM& 22 AMMUNITION it's "If BENDIX! right." Remington, Need we it's la |a say [■ IB Illi 33c tsnu TUM-IH AUOWANCO Yo„ old -ubn m«r b, New. streamlined model with rub­ ber bumpers to protect your fur­ niture. cleaner for ture. $3.50 & up $6.85 backache to you, bat it will help buy your ticket to washday freedom. Why wait? Act now! EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT C. THOMAS STORE TOMATO SOUP Phillips Condensed Phillips Condensed Vegetable Beef 2 Cans Phillips Condensed Chicken Noodle CHICKEN SOUP SNAPPY DOG FOOD 3 cans PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD 3 can, RIVAL DOG FOOD »n BULK CIDER VINEGAR gal. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE can MANOR HOUSE COFFEE can MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE can D$C COFFEE can THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE lb MISSION INN COFFEE lb 25c 27c 27c 27c 25c 25c 10c 40c 49c 49c 49c 49c 38c 45c WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS TUA MAC Y0UR friendly a I nUIVlA J SERVICE STORE C 130 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Footballs CUT IOAF COSTS 8 Y 20< A WOK Willi THS UHDiX. You see. © © the Bcndix gets a whole toad ot dothe* sparkling dean on just a few tablespoons of soap. CAVES GALLONS Of HOT WAT". The Beadix tumbles clothes HUNTING COAT ALARM CLOCKS cowhide cover Extro game pockets in­ side. fully lined, double seams, water repellent Good timekeepers w I th clear-sounding alarms. $5.35 $13.95 $5.00 PRESSURE COOKERS UHDU "TUMItf-ACDON" PtHHCfU SAVIS WSAJl ANO TIAK Ott CLOFM0. "Tumble-Aaioo" is troth action .. . safe with the daintiest fabrics. SAVE YOUfl SN&GTH! THS UNtMX UIHGS YOU WOBKUSS © ICEBOX DISHES Stott SteUo Mode of heavy glass. Complete set for only— WASHDAYS! All by itself the Bcndix washes, triple-rinses, 55c and damp-dry* the clothes automatically! The modern speedster that lightens the house­ wife’s Durden. Cook a whole meal in less time than it takes to tell about WE CARRY A FULL LINE IN ALL THE BENDIX PRICE PLIDOEi GAUGES and SHOT LOADS EXTENSION ijtwtx iloll.' Zrftjlscils. LADDERS Extend to o full length $12.95 Cow Stanchions Drinking of 30 ft. A sturdy lodder for long service. BENDIX Cattle KEM-TONE $1.17 qt $3.60 85c and 90c a ft. $3.80 automatic Washer PHONE FOR KADf.lN WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE IN SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SHUTTLES BELTS AND OIL. OHM TODAY! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 Vi 2683 GOODYEARBROS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 85, 1M7 MISS STECKLE WEDS BURTON DOWLEY IN SAT. NUPTIALS z Pennock Hospital Hutert Rltenburg. In a setting ot palau, white mums. ' gladioli and seven branch candela­ bra. Miss Dorothy Bteckle, daugh­ ael Nelson, Portland, Sept. 17; Mr. ter of Mr. and Mr*. Owen Steckle, and Mn. Dennis Frederickson. : Burton L. Dowley. son of Mr. and .•Mra. I. K Dowley, of Spring Arbor, >al 3:S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon. • September ». In the First Prtabytertan church in Battle Creek. 1710 '.Rev. N. Dan Braby performed the 11; Mr. and Mrs. O. Miner Ketchum. Geoffrey Gale, R. 2. Hastings. Sept. 19; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm. Dennis Ray. R. 3. Middleville. Sept. 19; Mr. and Mrs Clayton BuholU. It's A GM Mr. and Mrs. David Ball. Carol Methodist church in Spring Arbor. her father, wore a gown of white : slipper satin, fashioned ■ v|ih a sweetheart neckline edged in tiny '.seed pearls, fitted bodice, long sleeves tapering Into points over the wrists, and her full skirt extends -into a court train. Her filngertlp, 'veil of bridal illusion was held ini ,awna. She carried a shower bouquet 'of Hiles bf the valley and white races. Her jewelry was a single .'strand of pearls, lhe gift ot the , groom. .> Attending as maid of honor waai :Mls* Helen Steckle, sister of the! ; bride, who wore an orchid tulle I -gown over taffeta, styled with a ; square neckline, abort puffed sleeves . fitted bodice, full skirt and ma telling '* mitts. Rhe tmllts. She carried n a bnuauet bouquet of •.talisman rosea with matching headT DeWilder, Battle Creek, and Mrs. >Robert CoUlna. Jr, Holland. Celina ■„Ann Huber, Detroit was the flower ■’tlrl. Master Raymond Whiteman, nephew of the groom, wore a white satin pillow. ley. Thu ushers were Roacoc King, Detroit, and Eldon Whiteman, Spring Arbor. in a black crepe gown with Cereee trim. Hack hat. with ostrich tips. the bridegrooms mother, selected a brown ertpe with aqua trim, brown bat, accented wiUi satin bows, and brown accessories Both mothers acted aa master and mistress of held in the church parlors imme­ diately following the ceremony. Mrs. Mias Shirley Richards. Mrs. John Kirlcman. Battle Creek, Mn. Joseph Huber ot Detroit, assisted about the rooms. Leaving on an Eastern honeyaqua dresamaker suit, with black accessories and a white orchid cor- and Mrs. Walter MeAllUter, Mary Margaret. SIB W. Green Bi , Sept. 7; M W. Green St; Olen Bump. Green st.; Mrs. Hubert Rlt- Mra. Kenneth Ritchie and infant. Bellevue; Mra. Sherman Clifford and infant, R. 2. Middleville; Mrs Ivan Everett and infant. R. 1, Ver­ montville: Mrs. Earl Eckel beckcr. R. 3. Nashville; Estle Engie. 210 E. Blair Bt.; Earl Boulter. Delton; Mrs. Stapton Senslba and Infant. 533 N. Broadway St; Mrs. Robert Morway and infant. Caledonia; Mra. Lynn Edger and Infant, R. 5. Hastings; Mra. Joaepb Unce and Infant, R. 9. Hastings; Mra. Elwood Slocum and Infant, R. 3, Hastings; Mra. Martin Thrun. R. 2, Vermontville; kMTs. Homer Bachman, 341 W. Mlfi».; Alfred Haywood, Jr.. R. 4, Hastings; Mra. Berth* Sbdrley, <37 N. Michi­ gan Are.; Hherman crawford. st. Louise. Mo; Miss Alice Patrick. R. 2. Clarksville; Mrs. Albert Oronewold and infant, Freeport; Roy Litchfield, R. 3, Alto; Garry Rohm, R. 9. Hastings; William Hinman. Sheryl Dians, Bellevue. Sept. 8;’ Mr and Mra. Iran Everett. Bonny Yerty, Woodland; Peter Miller. R. 2. Hastings; Mra. Wayne Florys 230 3. Broadway St. cella Lynne. Freeport. Sept 12; DeoatleM Mr. and Mr*. Sherman Clifford, Carol Joyce. R. 2, Middleville. Sept. cans juice, beets and soup; Guild 13; Mr. and Mra. Lynn Edger, Jul No. 27, Chairman. Mra. Leona Thompson. 850 to apply on Delivery Mr. and Mra Roger Rush, Kilty Emma, R. 2, HaMings. Sept. 14; Chapter No. 63C. Magazines; SoloMr. and Mra Robert Morway, Un­ man—Middleville, 1 bu. peaches. day Lee, Caledonia. Sept. 14; Mr. and Mnr. ployd Barnum. Lois Mar­ tha, R. 2, Woodland. Sept. 19; Mr. and Mra. Joseph Unce, Phullls Elaine. R. 9, Hastings. SepL 15; -r, otnilloll lnl. A family get-together and dinukia Ann, 533 N. Broadway Bt r._ . __ ■ ended tn town Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill. Sept. 17; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette and Leon PoUs and wives, and their Sept. 10; Mr. and MH. John Myers, Alice Joyce, Freeport. Sept. 20; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner. Shirley Ann. r. 6, Hastings, Sept. 39; Mr. and Mrs. John Crago, Carol She, Ruah Randall. * Mr. and Mra. Ted 919 E. Railroad St . Sept 21. Armstrong and small son. and his MIDDLEVILLE Emery Low. R. 1. Freeport; Joseph Williams. 338 E Grant Bt.; Mra. Peter Hu ver, 229 w. Clinton fit; Robert Stoeby. Middleville; James Laird. 321 8. Jefferson 61.; Mra. Adrian Smith. R- 1, Vermontville; Mrs. Pearl Smith, 201 N. Broadway St.: Mra. Orimal Nlrns. Lake Odessa; Mra. Mary Kidder. Sunfield; Mona Joan Monica, Cloverdale: Mra. Fred Border, Woodland; Mra. Walter Hurd, 316 E. Blate fit. Burgle* U Ployd Moore. R. 3. Middleville; Mrs Henry Williams, R 1. Has­ tings; Mra. Clayton Brandstetter. 537 W. Green St.; Mrs. Winston Warner, R. 4, Hastings: Mra Leo Gurd. R. 3. Delton; Mrs. Charles Harris, Middleville; Mrs. Merle Wheating, 221 6. Broadway St.; Mra. Bert Hayner, B22 E. Madison Discharges Mra. Rev. E. D. Coxon, 234 Colfax 8L, Homer Ketchum. R. 2. Hos­ tings; Frederick Newton. 1031 N. Hanover St.; Mra Dr. F. E. WHU- DELTON Methodist Sunday school sent a re- little 4 year old Carolyn Robb of Mr. and Mra. Clare Richard and Decatur. Ill., who had requested a daughter Ann of Michigan Center record of this hymn. The little girl *l>ent the weekend with his mother. is reported to be dying of cancer and girls Mra. Blanche Richard. * Mr. and with Mrs. OUth Hamilton heading Mrs. John Chamberlain. Mra. Dougthe girl* and Ralph Richardson Robert Barnes and Harry Beavens building an addition onto their Mn. Hamilton’s group will have on Monday night attended the ud- house. * Mr. and Mra. Willard Whittemore, Mra. Hattie Whitte­ Ann Arbor in Ute Flrat Methodist more. Mr. ana Mrs Lowell Whitte­ church in Kalamazoo. more and two children and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Cllflord Novak of and Mrs. Frank Francisco and four spent Wednesday and, children a'unded the reunion of the darning Whittemore family, Sunday at the Barnes and family. * Mr. and fichrelker in Plainwell. A birthday They elected the following officers. ert and their mother, Mrs Royer Monday: president, Nancy Doweett; of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with 80th birthday of Charles Whitte­ more of Rutland. menced wore Monday morning for the Bell Telephone company in Benton Harbor. Draws 10-Day Term On Larceny Charge Behind The CURLEE LABEL JD EHIND the label In your new Curlee Overcoat. there D lies a long tradition of making clothes to meet the tastes of discriminating men. First of all, perhaps, we would place the matter of style, for It is one of the im­ peratives of this modem day that one maintain a wellgroomed appearance, regardless of the occasion. And smart, masculine styling created by skilled designers is synonymous with the Curlee label. But style alone would not place Curlee Overcoats in the position of leadership which they hold today. Quality of tailoring which builds, comfort ond good.looks into every coat; quality of materials—overcoat fabrics, linings and inner materials — which assure months of satisfactory wear; these also ore a part of the Curlee tradition. • bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Rice of Cambridge, Mau.. September 12. The baby has a little brother. Mn. Rice will be remembered as the former Peggy Chandler, for three years a teacher tn the Tbomapple-Kellogg school. Mr. Rice U a law student at Harvard. Mother Come in and see the new Curlee Overcoats which we’ve recently placed on display. You will like the wide range of styles ond models — the pure wool fabrics which insure real winter comfort without excess weight Best of oil, you will find that every coot in the Curlee line is moderately priced. Nature seems to hare evidences of it are found tn the second blossoming ot various flowers "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" DIUVERID FRESH — TO TOUR DOO*** HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Phone-Dayl 2651 Ed. Bush Named Mr. -and Mrs. Elmer Stceby cl Leighton were Sunday guests ot their son, Arthur at Dowagiac. ★ Dick Branch of Hastings was subsUtute organist at the MethodLst church Sunday for Miss Geukes. ★ Mrs. Harold Kermeen has been In Kalamazoo several days this week. * Gerald Rogers joined his family at the Polhemus home Thursday hav­ ing completed his four months course and graduated from the air mechanics school in Omaha, Neb. Gerald spent some years in the air corpa. * Linda Myers spent the weekend with her Uttle friend. Joyce Ross, at the Ross cottage. Gun lake. * Mrs. Goldie Turner b .'.pending Birth announcements liave been IHW1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY craft wiU have as projects, work with wood, heather and plastics. the weekend with Jhousands of owners will tell you eat*—it was ona “big” afternoon. > si 11 ■ ■ n i mnmmmnTfflVHi Leonard and family. * Mrs. Leon Leonard took her daughter Aleathe and Marilyn Norman to Kalamazoo. Saturday, where they enjoyed on airplane ride In honor of Alealhe's birthday. * Miss Betty Leonard of 1 Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her MONTH-END SPECIALS Save Money On These Specials On Fine Quality, Dependabl* Merchandise HOSE RAYON Seamless hose in sizes 84, 94, 10, 104- Reg. 59c. Special at 47c Pr. MATERIAL DRAPERY Assorted floral patterns and colors. 36'wide. Reg. $1.05 yd. at her cottage at Gun lake. Mrs. Abbie Bender spent Saturday and over night in Grand Rapids with her daughter. Mrs. King Dtckerson, who accompanied her home Sunday and spent the day * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Muir of Kalama­ zoo, who have a cottage at Gun lake, are spending the Pall there and have entered the two children in Thomapple - Kellogg school. Mrs • Muir was the former Doris Streeter. I * Mrs. Sarah Hoick and son Clarence ' and friend. Charles Matthews, of : Grand Rapids were Thuraday din­ ner guest* al the Dr. R. M. Serl। Jan home. * BUI Payne of Phlladelplua. Pa., visited his sister. Mrs. Ar’den Johnson last week. * Rev. Le­ roy Chamberlain of Leighton went to Traverae City Monday to hold a CURLEE CLOTHES TIN aHOF ILECTkIC 811 I. CLINTON ST Donald Gallup, 33. Hastings, plea­ Mr. and Mn. Robert Kuempei and ded guilty Tuesday before Municipal Judge Cortright to the charge of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O simple larceny, brought by Mrs S. Kuempei and JoAnn. Sunday dinner guests al the Oscar was charged with taking 115 from her home an or about July 30. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 110. plus court costa and to sjx-nd 10 day $ of Grand Rapids Little Carolyn Johnson is spend­ in the county jail. If he falls to pay the fine, be must spend an addition­ ing a few days with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra Henry Oole of land. Saturday night, where he al 10 days in the local bostUe. He Coats Grove. was arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley. the Fellowship meeting ot the EastLansing spent ton Methodist church school en­ Fellowship Head joyed a steak roast at Yankee Junior Youth Fellowship of the Springs jMrk last Thuraday night. Sixteen members attended. * Mr. Methodist church Iteld its first meetand Mra. Ernest Moore of Reed City spent the weekend with her and Mrs. Bernard Quigley. The sister. Mrs. Myrtle Leinaar. * The officers electee^ for Ute year include, president. Edward Bush; vice-presi­ freshmen in the Delton High school dent, Kathleen Blough; secretary, Elaine Reinhardt; treasurer. Joan building Friday night. MacArthur, and publicity clialrman. Mr. and Mra. Charles Robinson David McGlocklin. Other members Ing this week for Sacramento. Calif.. ot Hickory Comers called on her present were Nancy Faster. Joyce sister. Mrs. Leda Harrington, Sat­ Will. Allen Reinhardt. Mrs, Leon lives Mr. and Mrs. Clive Church- urday afternoon. * The Misses De­ Manning was a guwt and invited lores Burpee and Margaret Ann Uic group to meet al her home on Potter of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday Walnut St. next Sunday night. Hudson, nee Norma Streeter have moved into Wayland from Gun lake where they spent the summer months. * Miss Jane Hooper has completed her three weeks' practice teaching in the rural school near Lake Odessa nnd returned to her studies at Western State College, * The Don Royal family who ha* resided in the Stokoe farm home the past summer moved Friday to Milan near his parents home and will work In Ypsilanti. Robert Perry, son ot Earl Perry, will move his family from Monroe Into the house and assist his father In the turkey raising enterprise, -------- s'«»•' Little zou celebrate The third birthday of little Karen Jean Bliss, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Clark BUM. Jr., of Has­ tings was celebrated Friday evening, the 19th with a birthday dinner and family gathering In HastingsGuest* were the grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss. Sr., and son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, local. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20. lit­ tle Donald Carter, son of the Don Carters had a party for ills second birthday. Ten or more children, with some ot their mammas, Don­ nie's grandmother. Mrs. E. C. Carter gaUteied at the home on Grand Rapids St., for a happy afternoon. Each child was given a crepe paper hat and a balloon, and with out- PAOil Organise Two 4-H Groups at Naihvillo Special at87c’Yd. COTTON ANKLETS White . . . size 91 only. Reg. 25c. Spacial at 17c Pr. BATH TOWELS Green and blue reg. 65c. Special at 57c THAN ANY OTHER HEATER IN THE NURSE S' HOSE White rayon. Sizes 84, 9, 9j, 10, 104. Reg. $1.09. Special at 67c Pr. COTTON FLORAL MATERIAl, 36” wide. Waterproof — for drapes, aprons, etc. Req. 67c. Special at 17c Yd. WATERPROOF BABY PANTS Med. — Large — Extra Large. pUMS WASH INTO WMMTH. .Only lha Hsalrola hai the 1amour, paienlod . ilnienii-Fire Air Duel. ’Builf righi in lh4 path of the flame, it blocks much of lhe heal... •and* it oui into the room* imtead of up ths Qua. ■IQ FOIL SAVINGS. Big savings on upkeep. !Eig savings in winter ills and doctor bills. Add them all together, and you can see why it costs so much less to own the best Come in. See how easily you can have the extra satisfaction, extra comfort, extra economy of an Estate Oil Heatrola. reports that her French lilacs have Reg. 75c. Special at 27c FALL LADIES' SKIRTS Assorted colors ond styles. $6.98. Sizes 22 to 28. Special ot $4.77 Save While You Buy WITH S & H STAMPS "Look /or famout Trade Name lakeh on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here." japonku bush is blooming for <he Waters Clothes Shop •Selling Quality Keeps Os Betsy” time file haa known this to happen. Bucklng beans to stakes with a sweep rake la easier than carrying team to field stakes by hand, according to farm labor specialists at Michigan State college. Complete Home Furnishinge Reg. PARMALEE PHONE 2504 124 E. STATE �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. INI I Dr. Charles Southwick. M. B, Decker and Mrs. Garvin. Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Babcock. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Babcock, and Mr and Mra. Lewis Babcock. Flint; Mr*, Jack Joellng. Saginaw: Mr*. Ed mi Samford. Mrs Margaret Cochran Reg. Fees for Recording Legal Papers Changed Register of Deeds Vernor Wetater has announced that, effective Oct. 11. hl* office would charge fees on the recording of legal Instrumenu to conform with nrsfr.State taw*. Under Public Act M which amends the chattel mortgage taw. fee* for filing each Instrument Intended to operate a* a chattel mortgage, or copy, and for filing each assignment. unless such assignment be attached to. or endorsed on the mortgage or copy at the time of filing, and 'for filing each renewal affidavit and partial release will be 50 rente. The same fee is allowed for certified copies of the instruments. Another act effective Oct. 11 pro« t, Gthrr mini. BLANKETS!! FOR THE ment-ln writing, purporting to con­ vey an interrat tn tend by sunlvor. under a joint deed, shall be recorded HOME FOR same shall snsu be oe accompanied by oy a •mM ™. certified copy of the death certificate or other proof of death. GIFTS FOR n F n O A *T a r o lU.nSlMAl.S I U ll J VIS /I LO HUNTERS A guest of the Leslie Hawthorne DOUBLE — 5% WOOL PLAIDS $4.49 DOUBLE — 25% WOOL PLAIDS Size 72" x 84" in Rose. Blue. Cedar $7.49 SINGLE — 25% WOOL. SOLID COLORS Size 72" x 84" in Rose. Blue. Cedar $6.98 SINGLE. ALL COTTON. FANCY JACQUAUD Size 72x84 in Assorted Colors $4.98 and $5.79 DOUBLE. ALL COTTON. FANCY JACQUARD Size 72" x 84" in Red. Blue. Green. Cedar $8.98 Fulfr nnd daughter, Etalne. ot Lowell and Mr. and Mr*. Rutherford Brynnt of Battle Creek. Present from out of town to attend the funeral of Dr. Walter A. Lampman on Friday were James Lampman. Chicago: Dr. and Mrs Harold I H. Lampman. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Babcock. Flint; Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Lampman and children. Permilia. Marjorie. Loraine and Jack. Mt. Pleasant; also Dr. MacDonald. USE OUR EASY PAYMENT LAY AWAY PLAN BEN FRANKLIN and and 1 Toddlers Snow Suits n TODDLERS’ SETS o They’re the cutest zetz of coats and leg­ ging* we could lay our handz on. a lot of laugh* during the recrea­ carry.in dinner to help celebrate tion’ hour even to Jeanne Fuller Mr. and Mra. Fender's birthday and and her trait* of four other member* whose birth­ days occur in September. Mr. FenAttending School From the Woodland High school clast 1M7. Jerry Salisbury. Mr. and Mra. Arlo Mias Mary Jo Kltson, Herbert Fender and family. Mr. and Mr*. Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mra. Lester don Hesterly in their new home Last Shartle. Erie Clum. Rodney Sco­ Merlin Fender and Mildred, Miss Tevgardbt. Jackson: Mr. and Mr*. Monday evening. Later In the eve- field and Lynwood Hynes entered Betty Fender. Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Raymond Gilbert. Ludington; Mr. nlng the business meeting was eon- Monday as freshman at MAC, East Parker and three children. Mr. and Mra. Franklin James and Hobart and Mr* Adelbert Heath. Nashville: ducted by the new President. June Lansing. Pete McMillen has entered Grand Dr. and Mra. Roy Henth. Grosse Re; Hesterly and some project* coo­ Mr. and Mr*. Orson Coburn, Allegan. sidered Rapids Junior College and is tak­ der and daughter Beverly of Kaland Mr*. Marshall Dennis. Otaego. i The Methodist Fellowship Sun- ing a course In Journalism. and Mrs. Robert --­ nmasoo; Mr Miss Vivian Begerow U attending Thatcher and son Joe of Laming Mr. William Cutler of Claremont., day school etas* met Friday evening and Mr. and Mra. Roy Bawdy and S. D. Mra. Vance Weaver of Buffalo, for a wiener Yoast at Mr*. Lawrence Minn. and Mra. David Saunders of! Hilbert’* cottage at Saddlebag take, Miss Mania Faul ha* entered for three children of Woodland. Mr. and verslty of Mrs. Fender were presented a beau­ Texas came Wednesday for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Ted EUjier and Mr. — with Mr and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild and Mr*. LaVerne OConnor had Michigan in the of Engi- tiful gift. and the tattcr’a mother, Mr*. Rich-1 charge of refreshments and Mrs neering. The Summ family held their an­ ardaon. I r—, th -i— Tyler and oMrs — M^**in.n Leon Reo McMillen nual dinner Sunday in memory of j. Mr4. M and .„. Mr* Warren Wilcox u of. «’< «,mfs An exciting scavenger South Woodland their mother's birthday. They met Church of the Brethren at the old borne with their broth­ Jackson were Sunday guests of----Mra. hunt was enjoyed. Robert Ebey. Pastor s C. Brock and Mr. and Mra. Weldon । । The U. B. Missionary Society will er. John Summ who lives there A 10: 00 a.m. Morning worship. Bronson. meet for an all-day meeting with 11:00 aan. Sunday school. „» »», ...h -r *i a potluck dinner Wednesday, Oct. Oue“ T N Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Knopf over the weekend were Mr. 1. with Mrs. James Tyler. □erllnger ot Hastings; Mr. and CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS The September meeting of the and Mra. Carl '*£* Knopf and family of Mr. and Mrs. W.C.T.U. met with Mr*. Mattie !?“. . Long. Two ulsters. Mr*. Lewis Clum Phone 2351 Roy Knopf and family of Monroe Schneider. Friday afternoon- Mra and Mr*. WUltam Oerllnger were and Mr. and Mr*. Mathes ot Rena Walts was leader for the les­ Woodland •»» “» Eldred “ '»» », unable to attend because of illnca* son study. ’ 10:00 am. Worship service- , Mf Bnd ur> Rrtior and uui | Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kantner and The sunshine envelopes and 42 family find Mr. and Mrs. Carl Well­ Marilyn Rehor returned Wednesday 6: 30 p.m. Junior Endeavor fare and daughter of Hastings were meeting the — Rev.. __ and.—Mrs. to Canton. Ohio, having been called j— w which ------- - — 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. *uppcr guests Tuesday evening of I*"1* b* ’he illnru and death of Mra. Fay C. Wing delivered to Mrs. Nel-1 8: 15 p.m. Christian Endeavor. the Rev. and Mra. Frank Maxon In Jnto1* Rehor. «•«> for the soldiers and lhe cookie 8:00 pnu Wed. Prayer »ervtce. i jar at Percy Joni?* hospital. Battle Kilpatrick honor i of Rev. Moxon’s birthday. . I Creek. In charge of Mrs. Bessie 10: 30 am. Sunday school. .Woodman, the following officer* MARTIN CORNERS Attend Capping 11: 30 a.m. Worship *ervlce ____________ . __ __ ' were Installed: Pres.. Mrs. Allee 8:00 pm. Christian Endeavor. MT. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo re­ i .. . i .'Hendee; Vice Pre*.. Mra. Eugenia 8:30 pm. Evangelistic service, turned home Thursday from several The relatives of Mra. Annie Bigler, FJ|[|wr. g^.y Mrs Florcnce Be<e. fl-00 nm *rhiirw9av Pruvr lav day*’ visit with their daughter. Mr. Rn K-Jd? not *h7d ^Cooiiratlve 1 row and TnMU‘' Mlas O1«* ECk*rdt. •nd Mra. Ward Plants and Bonnie Bru&itls. Ont. had a Cooperative -rhe Kllnatrick F business Bring your Bible* to church. LidC l£<d.^£ ot Hartford. Tuesday evening they accompanh«n. Sunday n tMr homw. In. , K,^u, mu,;’ mn™. Birthday* Celebrated proudenl. Endd. Dillon' .«.<■ or U» Uonny d.y u wm The children, grandchildren and ..... pmsit tn. mloy th. rood dlnntt „ u,. btulnn. mnt- great-grandchildren of Mr. and Mra Rapids to attend the capping of student nurses of Butterworth hos­ ' •“ •*“ Peter Pender came Sunday with a pital al Die Nursca Lodge. Their Herbert Hawthorne of Detroit. Mra. Reger Hull and her daughter, MUa Barbara Crim returned to New York City Sunday after a two weeks visit here. Mr. and Mra. Dick Stem and son of New Albany, Ind. are guests of Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem at Gun lake. Dr and Mra. Frank Carrothers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Maple Grove Charite Potts at Gun lake. 1 Remember preaching next Sunday I Mr. and Mrs Einar FrnncLwn were at io o’clock. guests of friends In Ferndale this, : Mrs Annie Engler, her son-in-law weekend. . Mr. and Mrs Ricliard Cook are and daughter. Mr and Mr*. Leslie i arriving Friday from a vacation at Lake of Brunel*. Ont. visited their . cousin the-Orr Fisher and Ccgswell Kecweenaw Park. Copper Harbor. 1 Mr. and Mra. Ebcn Smith of To­ families from Thursday last until | ledo. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Earl Monday of thL* week. * Mr. and Smith and the twins. Earl and ESir- Mrs. Walter Dank* and father have i line, of Wyandotte were guest* of moved into the house recently vs- I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith last ,rated by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice' Cogswell. * Mr*. Edith Butblph of weekend. Ha-iUng* and Mrs. Mary Erway of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Densmore were Sunday csller* at returned last week from their west- Kalamazoo : ern trip, visiting Yellowstone Park ;Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fisher’*. Mrs. Clara Herzcl. Ruth Ann. and Philip and other place* of interest. En- , and Mrs. Anna Endsley were also route home they called on Mr. and 1 Mr*. A. R. VanTH at LaJunta. Co). callers. 1 Over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Size 70" x80" in Rose and Blue Children’ S Officer* are Pre*. Mr*. Inez Win­ an*; Scc-Treo*., Mrs. Agne* Fisher; chairman of work. Mrs. Ruth Neithamer. They will hold five meeting* in a year. The Woodland Christian Endeavor group enjoyed giving a house One piece or two piece zeta. daughter and granddaughter, Mira Beverly Plants la a member of the much interest to Woodland resident* a graduate of the Woodland attended the home coming of„lin Church of Christ at Wayland, Sun­ day The Rev, Wing preached ths morning sermon. * Mr. and Mra Rapids were Sunday dinner Harley McMUlen. * Chancey TOwnMra. Ray Townsend. * Mr. and Mra Titus Wilt and son David of Nash­ ville were Sunday dinner guests cl of Hastings and son. Dr. and Mra D. V. Shomo and family of Cold­ water, were In town Sunday calling Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clweai and family of Coats Grove Sunday dinner guests of his Caller* Sunday afternoon of Mr, were Mra. Arthur Potter and Eveline Potter and Leonard K a Mra. Cora Whitney and daw Doria apent Saturday at their I tn Clarksville and were d guests of Mrs. Jonah Blough. * leon Tyler and family. * Mra. Car Neithamer of Hastings called on hei mother. Mra. Frank Nash. Sundaj evening, NO FOOD STORE HAS SHELF AFTER SHELF oi GREATER FOOD VALUES CLOVERDALE — Arthur _______ Lathrop ___________________ left on Sunday .... for Indianapolis, to attend the National Conference cf School Superlntcnd—*" * Mrs. Lee ••---■ -— —>Jent*. Mead -• of — Big Rapids spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra Bernard DcGolla. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mra Robert Clancy on the birth of a baby girl who arrived on Sunday. Sept. 21 at Borge** hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolta spent Mon- Robert Boykin and Charles Monica are attending Western State college, * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lorenz and Mrs Emma Dickerson spent Wednesday in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DcGolla and Mr*. Lee Mead cf Big Rapids Were dinner gurata of Mr and Mrs. Fred Ketchum of Kalamazoo on Sunday. * Mrs. Rajmcnd Lorenz tjoan Mills! Li teaching at Western State Teachers college. Little Mona Monica, yho has been in Pennock hospital returned, home Monday evening. * Mrs. Emma Dickerson and Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Lorenz spent from Thursday until Sunday in South Bend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Uojrd Mills. * Mr. and Mrs, Delos Flower and Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Boulter attended the farm Bureau meeting at the Community hall at Cedar Creek on Thursday evening. * Thanks to Lester Monica for re­ pairing telephone lines, etc. *o ser­ vice could be continued after the storm. BHl BUS m TH IfHI THU YH1 Tlltfff Jff VALVE CHOBSE HP’i CLtSE TUitMEB WKl IlfilT" MEATS fiEELF AFTEK SHELF IF HITtt SHIHS ! Ducklings 1 Ulcatl o 39c Cod Fillets » 59c Ojsten . 29c Jtmr I Beef Liver IONA PEAS i9c 3 •£,’ 25c Af twdr F'lot 9 , . 3fc Chicken GWeh I Mm«t tlbn w trlUal | Bolling Beef , Oceu Fax.t . 33c A He . 33c nm WMW Uul _ | Stewing Fowl . 42c Knddock Fillet He X Be toned Beef Hosh 37c Treel Dried Beef IIZBIS IF I8LKIIIS mill 1118 .. HF Size 1 to 4 - Ifc CoHee Coke M 23c kngel Food Ring Peuut Butter SamyfWd Oats ipjpie Juke X 2fc DUNHAM DISTRICT Choc Chip Cookies 54.95 to $11.95 LEGGING SETS AND SNOW SUITS All wool fabrics in a variety of colors Size 2 to 6x 512.95 WOOL JODPHURS Wool Fleece in Brown and Crccn Size 2 to 6 55.25 SNOW PANTS Warm wool pant* with luipcndcri. Navy and Brown The UAS. will meet for dinner. Thuraday. October 2. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ward Chccscman. * Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Adelbert Heath attended funeral service for Dr. Lampman. Mr. Heath’s uncle, in Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman accompanied Mr and -Mra. wn>. Face of Nashville to Indiaq River. Saturday, to attend the wedding of Calvin Face. They expected to be gone several days. Mr*. Lucy Jolutwn of Mlulsalppl. sister of the tale Albert Harding, who has been staying at the home □1 another brother, Linus Harding, in Battle Creek, passed away Fri­ day night, after a considerable pe­ riod of poor health. * Mis* Delores Woodruff of Hastings was the week­ end guest of Marjorie Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and family visited Mrs. Babcock’* moth­ er. Mrs. Lizzie Cairns. Sunday. * The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Community Group met Friday eve­ ning at the Mack-Rhodes home. The officer* elected were Discussion lead­ er. Adelbert Heath: chairman. IJ1He Cheeseman; secretary-treasurer. Mildred Rhodes; hospital chairman, Grace Mack; associated. women chairman. Dorothy Hollman, rec­ reational chairman. Charlotte Heath; assistant chairman. Robert TURKEY t? 39c BREAD Potato Chips te 19c 13c wieners “.1 45c 25c Pure Lord nruii... Fll rrs Karo Synip lAlli Fills UNorbrwk Butter ' A IIC Lozqo Grod« ”A** SuaqArotk Eggs _ 78c Potatoes AMtrlCoa 43c Cantaloupe 2 Applet 5.. ifc "ft He OlMOMraariw CSmm OhM-IH *3 Nc Sure Good Muon Jan lor Covers a, 2k Oarer Wil* W1KMO.II Cm Cheddar Cheese A «C MIW Amodlcou tartli 1195 Peers 2 Oranges FiaoiI a. 59c EHwvi.j Fetches Mel4)-Blt Cheese Cheese •£, He ^SPAGHETTI 2 '•*- 25c A «C Kroll i 5^3* Velreete Cheese a 90c Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton of Banfleld and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheescman Jock a camping trip to rtwthem Michigan from Friday until Tuesday--------- ’-------- kF CIFFH TiSTSS UTTH Eight O'Qock ‘.X ifc led Circle 212. lie Size 7 to 14 54.30 WOODLAND The Methodist Goad Will Circle will meet Thursday evening. Oct. f. with Mra. Herman LaReau. The Red White and Blue club met Thursday with Mra. Carrie Roberts at their cottage al Jordan lake for a picnic dinner. The group has reorganized as a hospital guild. Goh tbo Dirt Old Dutch — 9c MhMto Wkolo Kono/ Con NIBLETS - 15c For Bobiot aod Jonion Swift’* Meat* ■Jt 18c - �m HABTINGB BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1M1 resident! MARYA. MURPHY WEDS KEN BRAENDLE 18656933 of Nuh Tyler a A pretty-wedding was i.otemni.-cd n 81 Rosa of Lima church here Saturday morning. Sept. 13, when Mary Agnes Murpliy became lhe bride of K. Whitney Braendlc. The nuptials followed the celebration of the Mara in the Convent chapel attended by the bridal party. The bride is the daughter of Mr. . and Min William A. Murphy, of S. Hanover, and the groom Is thejson of Publisher Kenneth w Braendlc of Havana. HL. and lhe late Mrs. Braendlc. cddlng tM bride chose a tailored white wool frock with gold trim and. blue and white ac.. ceasories. She carried a pearl lenlas of garde , and pink roaebuds. Rose Mary Fletcher ot Grand Rapids, ------------------school chum---of — the -------bride. ot Ml. Mercy Academy days, at­ tended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a dove grey two-piece frock with green accessories and her corsage was yellow rosebuds. Robert Humphrey of Freeport aslisted the groom as best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Murphy was gowned In black sheer, side-draped dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Following tiic marriage, a wedding breakfast look place at Dun-Am_i Glad Inn nt Bedford. For her golng-away suit. Mary •. Agnes chose u nut browi suit with ; gold and bluck accc* oriea. couple spent their h-.neymoon in Eii Northern Michigan. Out-of-town guest-, were Mrs. James Rlepse of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Mina Friend and Mra Nlnna ton Center, and Mrs. Mr*. Allen Fuh and Humhprey cf Freeport. Nashville Woman s Literary Club Opens Fall Season Oct. 1 The annual fall luncheon ot the Womans Literary club, to be held In the Community House of the Methodist church. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 1 pjn.. will open the club SOCIAL ITEMS As a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, who are leaving wky, Idaho, about forty friends neaday evening. After the coopersocial Lime was cnallve supper joyed and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy ---------------------------... i»x>tablewcre presented with cloth as Miss Nina Evanoff of Bagdad. at Olivet colIraq, nowstudent — lege will be the speaker. Mrs. W. RDeon will sing two numbers. Trees by Joyce Kilmer and "The Magic Flame” by Sigmund Spaeth, ac­ lie and his family have the best companied by Mrs. rishoa of many irlends for their tucceaa and happiness In their new western home. Their con. Raymond, 1* now a medical student at Boise. FALL FLOWER ARRAY DECORATES TABLES AT LUNCHEON TUES Seventeen were present at the meeting of Sarah Circle of the tage of Mra. Hubert Cook on Mon­ day evening. After dessert and the County club members and guests business sassion Mra. E. E. Hunt­ ing directed an interesting program at Tuesday's luncheon were seated giving the history of several fa­ at tables decorated with bouquets of miliar hymns, which were sung by gay fall flowers. Mra Warren Williams. Sarah Cir­ The president. Mr*. R E. Walt teheduied-the remaining Tuesdays; cle went truly Mexican at their Mexican Market" on Friday, the the Trophy luncheon the 30th. ealher was Mexican and the fruit. closed meeting on October 7th and a vegetable* and baked baaed goods good* disapdisap­ potluck luncheon ia planned for lhe । vegetables peared like magic. A huge red um­ 14th. The golf and bridge potluck for October 3rd has been cancelled. brella over a round table, with a . Golf honors for lhe day went to floral centerpiece, lent the proper Mrs. Ray Branch and Mrs. Clyde color, and the High school band Wilcox who won low gross and low nade. All In all It proved a huge net respectively, The afternoon's bridge awards success and the Circle Is financially went to Mrs. R. E. Walt, Mr*. Philip Beebe. Mra. Roa* Dunn, and to Mrs, Emerson Boyles of Charlotte who Ono of tlie lovely parlies of the with Mrs. Russell McPeek was a past week was that given on Thurs­ guest of Mra. Robert Cook, day evening by Mra. Carl Barcroft The committee for the and Miss Joyce Newton at the for luncheon is Mrs. Frank mer's home west of Freeport, honor­ and Mra G. E. Goodyear co-chair­ ing Miss Ruth Struble, whose mar­ men. Mra. Bernard Reed. Mrs. H. Werner. Mra. H. A. Adrounle and riage to Jack Schreiner of Dowling I* announced for Saturday. October Mra. Grover Hansen. Thirty-seven couples came out for 4. Each guest was given a golden the dance at the club on Saturday; ■ engagement ring which carried the among those from away were the news of 'the approaching wedding Ken Sandersons of Alma. Mr. and and Miss Struble found her mis­ Mrs. Leonard Rlepenhoff enter­ cellaneous shower gifts by a minia­ ture treasure hunt, sterling with tained a group of Chicago friends. lhe engagement ring and ending with the honeymoon. Clever place I card* and nut dlshea decorated the refreshment cable and the original On Wednesday evening. October lBnd unusual entertainment 1, the first church family night of were the Lhe year will be held at the Meth­ odist church parlors, starting at ht o'clock. Tills gathering will > be a welcoming reception for Dr Acclla Leach of Lansing. Mra. lhe Rev. and Mra. Leon W. Man­ Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Shirley Drake. Ml** Esther Struble, , and their son and daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Solberg, Mra. Gene­ were assigned to the local well . known residents cf Carlton Ch In June. The heads of the township, ore celebrating their vieve Struble. Mrs. Marjory Swift. various departments of the church gulden wedding anniversary on Sun­ HIM Marjorie Dryer, Miss Carrie Struble. Mlu Geraldine Hammond. will form the reception line and member.', constituents and friends day. October 5, though the real an­ MIm Nyla Van Sickle. Mra Mildred I Van Syckle, Mrs. Bernardlne Van of the church are Invited to attend niversary date ir. Sept. 77. They will hold open bouse nt their Syckle. Mra. Ora Newton and Mrs. Mid meet the new pastor and his farm home, located about mile Florence 'Norton. Jamily The second family night will be on day afternoon. Oct. 5. from two to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs en­ Rre o’clock, and extend an invite- tertained eleven couples with a but■Kiln to their relat ’ (et supper Saturday In honor oi other interested frifii ; Mr and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster, Jr.. ,riOn^ntU27ei^*rj'ahn Richard who recenUF returned to Hastings. so?^Pof Mr’Tnd Sra wSS । ln everUn‘ ** ■t‘ Mr. and Mra. Charles Vandlin of Country North Church .fit .have jinvounord Rlchantenn of Cam.nbell Twp. Ionia j t$ndod_l,?e <*«** Bt dub. Out-of-town guests were Mr. the approaching marriage of their Co., and Mias Etta Gerkey, daugh and Mrs. Ken Banderaor. of Alma. daughter. Elvetta L. Vandlin. and Frederick Geiger. Jr, son of Mr. key of Carlton Twp., The children, grandchildren and and Mrs. Fred Geiger, of Woodland. marriage at Clarksville by the late families of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ Rev. Lillie, then pastor of the Con­ Mr. and'idn. William Fox. who gregational church there. Durin;: nolds gave a surprise birthday din­ have been making their home In most of the pust 50 years. Mr. nnd ner for them at lhe home of Mr. Hastings for lhe past couple years, Mrs. Richardson have resided in and Mrs. Royal Hayes. Wednesday moved to Kalamazoo, the last week­ Carlton on their farm am! have evening. September 17. All were end where they will be living from been actively Identified with many pt went but Gerald and family. community interests. There were 35 present. CHURCH FAMILY NITE HONORS REV. LEON MANNING & FAMILY THE J. RICHARDSONS TO OBSERVE GOLDEN 'SSX'rSi WEDDING OCT. FIVE £ ■iclvetta Vandlin To Wed Fred Geiger �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J5, 1M7 page eight Sage of Hasting* were Sunday din- day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Wilson and daugntera of Has­ Yoder and ton ♦ Mr. and Mra. tings were Sunday dinner guests o: Albert Barcroft and son were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder anc daughters. Theran Hecht and family of Carl­ Delegates from Barn- County who Ion Center, w Mr. and Mra. Otto family were Sunday dinner guest* Church were In Grand Rapids on of Mr. and Mn. William Newton o! Luslncj* Monday afternoon. Stale Road. * Mr* Bertha Johnson Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were and Russell of Hastings were Sun­ ty praddenl, Mrs Gladys Dipp. pres Saturday overnight guests of Mr. I day evening caller* at the home o. of Frvc-iKri Union, and Mra. Edna; and Mr*. William Speer and sons Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Phyl­ Newton and Mra Fausy also of Free-1 lis Ann. * Mr. and Htr- Cerna port. Special 8pt-akrn» were Mbs Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx and fam­ Schondclmayer of Middleville were ily of Battle Creek, ♦ Rev. and Mra. Saturday night supper guests ot M. H. Dawson entertained Mr* Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Egbert World Organizer—Guatanula Patty. A Mra. Dan Postma and and Dr. Geo A. Little, editor, writer Clarence McIntyre and Mrs. Emer­ Phyllis were in Grand Rapids, Tues­ son Stevens of Lowell, Wednesday. day. A Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ Dn B Whitney of Bentcn Harbor, * Mr. and Mra. O. H. Fausey vis­ ton and Frank Walton attended the who rr-ilml. on account of her duties ited relative* m Galesburg. Sun­ funeral of Mr. Wing at Hastings. day. A Sunday afternoon callers al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Allen I Tuesday. .★ Mr. and Mr*. Charles state 15 years was ref Hoyt were Sunday evening callers Fish weie Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Bcade Hurd of Flint. of Mr. and Mra. Frank Steen of Preston and son. Martin Scott, of Middleville. ' Hastings. A Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass and son were Sunday dinner guest* of Mf. and Mrs. George Tlic combined choir* of the Meth­ Bass ot Nashville. odist church will present u concert Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow and Mrs. Lowell Tagg and daughter. of sacred music Sunday evening Dolma, accompanied Mr. and Mrs sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and October 5. at lhe Methodist church Norval Thaler and daughter to Bat­ Mrs. Byron Rowlader of Caledonia. The public Is cordially invi ed to tle Crrek to visit the former's hus­ A Mr. and Mn. Charles Geiger and attend. . band who Is at the Percy Jones I family were Sunday guests of Mr. hospital Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tha­ and Mrs Russel) Kercher of KalHospital Guild ler anti daughter also called on Mr •rnaxoo. A Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hospital guild No. 27 met last and Mrs. Orval Kokx ui)d family □meh were Friday afternoon calThuraday evening at the home of of Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wood­ row Knowlts and family and Mr. Lowell * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Willard Kidder. Offlcera wenand Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons Hoyt attended the loneral of Mra. elected for the following year: of Climax. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Schondelmaycr at Middleville. FYI- chairman, Mrs. Willard Kidder; Barry Delegates AtWCTUMeet FREEPORT vice-chairman, Mra. Harold Ald­ rich; and secretary. Mra. Donald Walton. Hed Apples This i.< a Kroger buyer; He knows all about apples, especially where lhe biggest, reddest apCles arc growing right now. And that'a the kind e buys for you: Kroger buyers cover tne nation in their aearch for the finest merchandise grown or produced anywhere In lhe U.S.A., 7GETTIHG A BIG WELCO#*- meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil-j .tarn Dipp, Sr.. Thuraday. October j I. -«;Dlnner will be served at noon ALWAYS FRESH AZHMKS TENDER! STEAK landavay PORTERHOUSE FRANKFURTERS Rib Roast Porterhouse Sirloin Steak Chuck Roast b. S3c T«nd«r>y 7-cncb Cal RIB ROAST 87c t 67c b 49c Minim b ROSEFBH Finns 33c 2^ 25c Kroger Bread HEAVY CALF. KROGER CUT Beverages 3 Root Beer, Gingerale bohles 29c HEAVY CALF. Ib HEAVY CALF. KROGER CUT Ib HEAVY CALF. KROGER CUT Ib SUGARED DONUTS (Plain 18c) dot. 19c Gtau Jar 43c SODA CRACKERS 23c GRAHAM CRACKERS Krogov't b 23c CANNED MILK Spaghetti 59c 69c 69c 49^ Ib KROGER CUT KROGER COFFEE Spotlight Coffee X 37*1.12 *ogw'. 2 23c 15c Franco-American Kroget'e Enchan- Peanut Butter 2 2 25c lb 49c 18c CREAM CHEESE k 53c MACARONI »> 15c SPAGHETTI Margarine MOP HEADS EATMORE lon»Aailing each 37c Ib 29c IRVlXO CHARGE KAPU LBAT QBARCE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FARM BUREAU NOHTII CABLTON FARM BUK1IAU Preaching. 10:00 am. Bible school 11:00 am. Tuesday prayer. 8:00 pm. Investigate Theft Of Saddles, Bridles Community Notices Rally Day will be observed tn the Delton Methodist church on Sunday. Sept. 28 at 11 o'clock. The children will prceeni a program. The super­ intendent. Mrs. Gladys chamberlain Is in hopes that the attendance will be-125. Everyone is urged to attend and invite someone else Tlie What-Not Sunday rchool class will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beavans at Wall lake. Thursday night. Sept. 25. with a potluck *up- Coats Grove P. T. A. will meet Friday evening. September 28. Ar­ thur Richardson, program cliair- i man, has arranged for Conservation movies and special music. Bring own table service and Jello or cake tor , refreshment*. NI-HO CRACKERS s-uh.*. t Sheriff’s authorities this week were continuing their InveetigaUon cf the theft on Sept. 5 of saddles, bridles, blankets and other items. from the Lockahore farm located in Section 35 of Prairieville township. The farm is owned by Wendall Ixxke. State Police are also assbl­ ing in Ute investigation. WEST COATS OBOVB BATTERIES PLUGS SPARK BATTERY CABLES 7- N.,. Strap's . Ford 1929- 31 35c Chev. 1929-'4O ___39c Cher. !941-'46 45c Olds, Pontiac. Buick 8's—’39-'46._59c AUTO FAN Safe, efficient, dependable rubber blade fan — cools in summer.— delrosU in winter — easy to Install? The Pythian Sisters will meet with Mr*. Frederick Palmer. 410 E. Bond, on Wednesday evening. Oct. 1.-with the usual potluck supper followed by the buslne&s and social —_27c 19' Pas. Cable 57c 31' Pos. Cable -77c 58' Pos. Cable , .0.17 4-WAY RIM WRENCH 66c $6.95 The Hastings Kitchen Hospital Guild will meet Wednesday evening. TABLE RADIO RRXJIH In Brown A fine quality, dependable performer aa to power, tone, selectivity. Builtin loop aerial picks up'atatfbn* with $19.95 clarity. Operates on AO or DC. At­ tractive. modernly atyled plastic cabinet. Ivory — $21.95 $2.00 DOWN 75c WEEK Harold Do«a>s> 702 E. Clinton. Illa- a I ha Rebekah Lod.rr The regular meeting of the Hia­ watha Rebekah Lod<c will be held Friday night, Sept 26. Birthday supper—if you are not solicited. ‘ please bring sandwiches.)pickles or cheese. Also, do not forget fruit I for lhe Home at Jackson. Evangelical United Brethren Ladle* Aid The Evangelical United Brethren' Ladles Aid will meet Wednesday : evening. October 1. at 7:30 p.m. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble. 536 E. Walnut. BARGAINS FOR THE PUNSWIQ( FUEL PUMPS J144 EXCH TIRES 5^99 BACKET PRESS Regular 89e ........... 1 49‘ RACKET COVER Regular 81.69........ . $419 TENNIS BALLS Wilson or Penna. $.|19 4 50 x 21"... ...4I14S*..____ 82.25* 19"... ....811.45*..____ 82.35* 5 50 x 18"... ....812.45*.. ........ 82.85* 550 x 1-7- "Hol Newhqusor” Baseball Glove, 850 x 15^.. ........ 815.40*.... ....83.40* 650 x 16".. ........ 815.70*.... ....83.75* 7.00 x 15’.. ........ 817.40*.... ___ 83.45* 7.00 X 15’.. ____ 81750*... ....8350* Federal excise lax to be added Goodwill W^CJJ. Goodwill WS.C.8. meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wa­ lers. Friday. September 26. for din­ ner. Guests are welcome. Credit? Hospital Guild No. 19 Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet C tiie home of Mr*. Art Havens. 103 E. High on Thursday, October 2. Des­ Michigan RACKET Iterator 83.45.......... Ford - Chev. - Plym. Qualify Hoapllal Guild No. 32 Hospital Guild No. 32 will hold CARD OF THANKS TBNNIS PLAYER Genuine Replacement home of Mra. George Slocum on Marsliall St. COTTAGE CHEESE c™ Pork & Beans LEGALS PlTfiACTIVE INCOME PHOPHttfV F<>h United Brethren Church Rev. Dawson. Pastor Bible school. 10:30 ajn. Preaching. 11:30 am. UBCE. 7:00 pm. Evening worship, 8:00 pm. Thursday prayer. 8:00 pm. Organizations •> HAB- Melhodiit Church Rev. D. Smith. Minister Sunday school, 10:00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am. Youth fellowship. 7:06 pm. Evening worship, 8:00 p.m, Monday: Junior choir. 7:30 pm. Senior choir. 8:30 pm. The one heel theft Tendwsy ORDER TOR PUBXJCAT1OX Delton The Willing Workers Class of the Delton Methodist church school will hold an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Adams on Friday. Sept. 26 at 2 O'clock. Mrs. Bertha Bush will be In charge of the fbr Xou... y SIRLOIN STEAK FOR HALK—Pin**: Dowling Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet al Dowling church for potluck din­ ner on Thuraday. October 2. Com­ mittee for work Is Edna Whitney and Utah Babcqck. He's Looking fbr BEEF ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED The Nautilus club of lhe Methodlst church enjoyed a luimburg.___________ fry at Tyden park at Hastings, too Latb to CLAaatFY Saturday *v*nlna Ttrvnt v.fotir ! evening. Twenty-four •-------rere present. comflbtb lubbicatiox ii.oo at I FEtBBuOX MOTOR XALBA. Fine quality genuine leatHer * glove, with fijll leather lining. Regularly $9.98 ’6.99 Why, Certainly! A* Utile as DOWN 50* WEEK monRRK SMSOffl SCRUB BRUSH Hard Wearing each 24c BROOMS 76c CLOTHES PINS CLOTHES LINE g*fl 19c 50 loo. 33c citong 60. UBIIT IOLU Waitinghoure Wan 11c nr RIBBONS fho!du^r 2 CANVAS BLOKS 22c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Made Activated Tyilh Smmohte Lc jfC Potatoes A ORBAT Bl Ki! Boys' or Girls a 50 & »1.59 Calif. Oranges Apples 5 Jon-lKan o. MdnloUi Sweet Potatoes KUEHMANS -WAVIY" POTATO CHIPS or YAMS Ib 3 Ib. Models CARD OP TIIANKR—J wi.h le _$9.98 Hunting Sox89c 16’ Leather Top Hunting Boots - Sixes 8-12_$6.98 on Long, Caps — reversible ton duck or red plaid corduroy Easy $1.29 Top quality Hunting Knife with leather sheath Shotguni—tingle bbl. $19.95 39c 39c ONE YEARS INSURANCE THEFT INCLUDED WITH AGAINST FIRE PURCHASE OF AND EVERY $1.44 Double bbl. $49.95 Super-X shotgun thellt, 12 gauge$2.05 16 and 20 g«ug«____$].79 410 ga$1.65 MONARK BIKE Clkn O, THAXKA—W. wl.k t, .1.. What a bike! What a bike! There are so many outstanding feature* of thia bike that they arc too.numerous to mention here, ao cuine tn and aee for yourself—the Monark Super De­ luxe—the bike with the SPRING ACTION FRONT FORK which insures comfortable, pleasurable riding. Othar Models of Bikes Priced up From $36.95 -729c i 89c 25^$1.84 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Hunting £oata.. Available 49c KROGER FLOUR American Field Shell Vest------------- $1.98 MARKS 128 W. STATE ST. I MOTOR OIL I FUEL PUMPS 1 PHONE 2524 AUTO HORNS �THE HASTINGS BANNER Thornapple Grill To Open on Mich. Avenue October 1 Camp Algonquin Available for Use ByRegularCroups I The YMCA's Camp Algonquin b I now available for use by organized I groups without charge, Bob King. I secretary, has announced, and alI ready many groups arc making use lol the facilities. ' I Last week the Health department I party was held at the club and I the Cornua club met there ThursIday. Monday night the Fleabyterlian church officers held a retreat at the camp and tonight the Hu­ ttings Teachers club picnic Is sched­ uled for tho camp. Last night the Nashville teacher* were to use the buildings and grounds. Sunday the Methodist Youth Fellowship wUl iM-nllon- 1,508 gaiUns I weekend comping or afternoon and 1.500 feet. Tills compound will fill (evening picnics by contacting King all cracks and holes, making the by calling Hastings 2890 between sidewalk surface smooth. 10 and 12 a m. There is a large Ralph Olin, street commissioner recreation hall, sleeping facilities foi and his crew of village workmen arc repairing uneven sidewalks In the people residential section. In most In­ stances it means the cutting away of Crews Resurfacing Nashville Walks I Resurfacing of the sidewalks In I the business district ot Nashville utarUd Monday noon, with the Coprava Co. of Grand Rapids doing Ithe work. A hot mixture nf axnhaP concrete aqd stone U being spread over the cement walks a uuoui^e u. walk. This work on the village aidewalks is being done under the di­ rection of the alreet committee of the village council. C. L. Palmer. O. Fred Long and Rou Bivens. One of the long-standing theories under which It was believed Hurt lhe Mtn object emitted particles which bombarded the eye, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ..niowio.i.mmi Filing Folders for use in filing cabinets are plentiful. sixes. Letter and legal Filing cards in 3x5, 4x6, 5x8 sixes. Other sixes cut on request. New Remington portable typewriters $78.30 New Allen Adding Machine New Lettergraph Duplicator. New 4-drawer steel files. RUBBER STAMPS CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. SECTION TWO—FAGIS 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Between Jeffanaa t Michigan L This Week We Offer fhe Following in GOOD BUYS>in REAL ESTATE FORTY ACRES of LAND with six room house, exception­ ally well built of stone, all modern, has stone fireplace, three bedrooms, extra deep basement with drain and wash tubs, good stone garage, in A-l condition in 3rd word. Will sell on land contract for__$10,500.00 Class Officers At Hickory Cor’s Named by Pupils Paul Shadlcy was named presi­ dent of the Senior' class at recent elections held at the W. K. Kellogg school at Hickory Corners, Carl Shumaker was named president of lhe Junior class. Bally Stewart president of lhe Sophomore class and Helen Oavncy president of the Freshman class. Howard Hicks, prin­ cipal. has announced. . Moises Ramon was named presi­ dent of the Eighth grade students. Ollier officers include: SeniorsWendell Foote, vice president; Syl­ via Heinig. secretary; Mary Lou Smith, treasurer; and Roger Conk­ lin. Ralph Leatherman and Gloria Waters, student council members. Juniors—Harry Royer, vice presi­ dent; Barbara Waters, secretary; Kendall Chapman, treasurer: and Dan McCrary. James Bel! and Joyce Bradshaw, student council members Sophomores—Eddie Gavney. vlcopresldent; Madge Surratt, secretary: Nonna Brainard, treasurer; and' Maynard Dewey and Glida Hamil­ ton. student council members. Frefhmcn—Thue Rasmussen, vice­ president; Susan Pirnie. secretary; Thomas Smith, treasurer; and Mar­ ilyn Johnson and Norman Griffeth. student council members. Eighth graders Jim Whldby. vlce-prresldent; Boyd Dingledinc. secretary-treasurer; and Ella Joy McKay and David Pirnie, student council members. Whew! Whistle Costs Money Open Workmen this week were putting the "finishing touches" redecorat­ ing lhe interior of the building at 117 N Michigan avenue where next Wednesday. Oct. 1, the new Ttiomspple Grill will open for business. Proprietors of the new restaurant trill be Mrs. Beatrice Murphy and her mother. Mn. Ruth Springer. Mrs. Murphy, who with her moth­ er hod operated the Hotel Hastings dining room for the past six years, announced this week that lhe new restaurant has been completely re­ decorated in white with a black trim and that all of the restaurant equipment Is new. They leased lhe building from A] Be hl to for a fiveyear period. • The new restaurant will feature home made soups, chilli, steaks, short orders of all types in addition to regular dinners. Both Mrs. Mur­ phy and Mrs. Bpringer will do the cooking. The restaurant will be open from 6 am. to 2 ajn. dally but wilt Miss Phylis Kelley graduated from be closed Bundays. nurses training at Grace hospital Ln Detroit Thursday, Sept. 18. She is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kelley of HasUngs. Miss Kelley was graduated from Hastings High In 1944 and went in training in Sep­ tember of that year Attending her graduation were Mr. and Mra Jess Kelley and David Settles. Michigan's legislature will con- Miss Phylis Kelley Graduate Nurse 9:30 P.M. VITAMINS uiinmin ESSENTIAL For FOR YOUNGSTERS Your Family HOMOCEBRIN (for bobieal... .$1.29 HEPICIBRIN (4 to 12 years) .$2.52 MULTICEBRIN (teen ager's) $4.96 Miss Jean Barnes, librarian, has announced the 25 new books of fic­ tion and seven new non-flctlon vol­ umes have been added to the put, lie library located In the high school building. The notion books include Gentle­ man's Agreement, by Laura Z. Hob­ son; Klngsblood Royal, by Sinclair Lewis; Ute False Rider. Max Brand; Drifting Kid. Will Ermine; TideRode, Adelyn Bushnell; Red Clark in Paradise. Gordon Young. ■ Give Us Our Drcam, Arthemlse Goertz; Queen's Folly. Elsworth Thane; Labors of Hercules. Agatha Christie; Cose of the Fan-Dancer's Horse, Erie 8. Gardner; Secrets of Hillyard House, Kathleen Norris; Give Love Ute Air, Faith Baldwin; Price of Foxes. Samuel Hhellabarger; Sound of Chariota. Helen T. Miller; Pulr Were the Days, Chris­ tine W Parmenter; Coyote Song. Clen* Colt; Hie Footsteps. Theodora DuBols: Station West, Luke short; Home Port. Olive Higgins Prouty; Praise At Morning. Mildred M. XfcNellly; Years of the Locust. Louis Fortify-Your-Healtli for Winter-Months WE SUGGEST FOR ADULTS ONEA-DAY VITAMINS— A O D__ 180 for B COMPLEX MULTIPLE Get Them _________ $1.81 . ______ $3.53 180 for $3.19 120 for LyBarker's HI-IN-VI 100 for._____ __________ ______ $3.19 EIGHT VITAMINS — 100 for__________ __________ $3.19 For Your Choice — Many Other* PHOTO WORK TOILETRIES jy* CBS, 90 dm pou* dial WKZO ■“> Snap-Shots In a Folder Now— La Grot* Noylon Polish—Many Shades. Lip Stick — Matching Shade* —$ .60 Good Service -_$1.00 Good Work New — Sensational Nu-Youth Hormone Cream SCHOOL CUfford Kohllxck. *boui IS. MiddlevUle. pleaded guilty here Monday co. Kathleen Moore Knight; The Moneyman. Thomas B. Costain; The Huntley before Judge Oortrlght to General. C. 8- Forester,*- SUvsr Nut­ the charge of driving with a whistle meg. Norah Lofts. on his car's exhaust pipe and was Among the non-fiction books are fined *5 plus $450 court costs. He "Not So Wild A Dream” by Eric Sevareld; Mammals of Michigan. Jerry Bedford. William H. Burt; Inside UHJI.. John Gunther; Flower Arranging Select gills and boars from litters for the American Home, Tuber and in which litter mates are uniformly Kistner; Successful Part-t 1 m e food In type and weight for age. ad­ Farming. Haydn Pearson; Baseball. vise M8C anima! husbandry spec­ Robert Smith, and Home Country ialists. by Ernie Pyle. $1.00 BOOKS and Camera-Supplies SUPPLIES Your Dreams May Now Come True! FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath, furnished, has one bed­ room. nice basement, garage.$4,750.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, music room, full bath up ond stool down, four clothes closets, linen closet, full at­ tic, new foundation, drain in basement, two car garage, work shop in back, room above garage, large lot, priced at$13,000.00 products You and Called by Sigler of Oov. Kim Sigler, on Munday. September 29. to reconsider appro­ priations of $112,000 to veterans' or­ ganisations. The legislature appro­ priated the grants but did not give them the necessary two-lhlrds ma­ jority. . Governor Sigler empnaslzed that he was limiting his call for thia session to one subject, and that it will in no way Interfere with mat­ ters he intends to present to a spe­ cial session early next year. Service HASTINGS in 5 ❖ QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES •> SIX ROOM HOUSE, has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, four bedrooms, electricity, well house with electric pump, chicken coop, small bam, 9 acres apple orchard. 3 acres woods, good line fences.$5,500.00 TEN ROOM HOUSE, has five bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, bedroom and stool and lavatory down. Has full basement. Holland furnace, hot water heater, insulated, storm wiriUows, attached gar­ age. New roof and eave troughs.'$10,000.00 PHON I 1 Special Session New Books Added To Public Library Delivery /uBnrkeij siciu 8:30 A.M. Poll Parrots THAT NEW HOME YOU’VE WANTED See What Pre-Testing Gives You! CAN BECOME A REALITY! NEW THREE ROOM HOUSE, has living room, bedroom and kitchen, full basement, electricity, full lot_$3,l 50.00 MATERIALS AND MONEY SEVEN ROOMS and BATH, has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, large kitchen, bath down, large gar­ age. wijl include oil heater ond kitchen ronge__$5,750.00 ARE AVAILABLE ELEVEN ACRES and 7 roam all modern house and gar­ age ------------- ------------------------ ----------------------------------------- $5,000.00 FORTY ACRES and eight room house, has living room, dining room, kitchen washroom, four bedrooms, running water, electric lights, hard cool burner, used for water heater, chicken coop, semi-basement, running'water with stall stanchions ana drinking cups for seven cows in bam, com crib, line fences good, house has attached gar­ age, price---------------------------------------- ------------------- ------- $5,000.00 See Your Local Building suppliers and Builders For the Building . .. SEE US FOR THE BUILDING LOAN NEW THREE ROOM HOUSE with inside toilet, electric lights, wiring for electric stove,-glassed-in front porch, large one stall garage------------------ $3,500.00 Our experienced counselors will he glad to discuss your plans with you and help you with the financial planning of your new home. MODERN THREE ROOM HOUSE in Dowling, located on pavement, near Clear Lake, has built-in cupboards, floor coverings and curtains--------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less THIRTY ACRES of LAND on highway, a good building site -$2,100.00 FORTY-THREE ACRES of LAND and four room bouse, not finished, partly wired for electricity-. * -$1,600.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Att ESTATE KER * Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' Taulorb J HD PHONES: 2105 * 2103 STODC HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �SaxonsFaceGreenvilleFridayAfterDroppingOpenei Rapids Crew Vicksburg Plays Trojans, Tigers Open Season Tomorrow Eatoh Outplays Hastings Aggies Tomorrow Crippled Squad to Meet Invaders in First Home Game Victory Dance Loaded With Lettermen; Ron Rivers Out; Injuries Put Others on Sidelines A crippled Saxon football team will take the JUW here tomorrow night to meet a Greenville squad of YeUow Jackets loaded with expe­ rienced ball players for the first home and West Crnt.al league game of the season. Tpe kickoff at John­ son field )s dieted for • o'clock. Hastings High grid fans had as­ surance this week that bleacher* seating over 1,000 person* would be on hand for the tilt. The assurance Buskirk who staled that the Man­ ufacturing company making the stands had made a definite promise to have the first half of bleachers that are on order here for the con­ test. Another 1.000 seats are ex­ pected for the second home game. ’ To Meet Invading Teams; Vicksburg Tomorrow Night Hasting* Ukh »n«> lh“<, To Battle Aggies Thruout Contest Safety, Touchdown in 3rd Period Gives Maroon and Gray 84) Victory; Locals Show Defensive Strength A safety early in the third quarter followed by a 5G-yaid toudidqwh march completed in five play* gave a fast Eaton Rapids football team who recently graduated from the1 Barry county football {ana in all local institution are invited to at-’ sections of the county with have an opportunity to see their favorite ' grid teams in action tomorrow aa the Middleville Trojan*. Nashville, Tigers and Kellogg Aggies all will see action on their home fields. In addition. Hastings meets Greenville at Johnaon field and Lake Odessa goes to Bellevue. The T-K outfit, under their new coach. Millard Engle, will open the 62-Piece Hatting* season against an invading Wayland squad and the Nashville Tigers, also Band to Help Open । playing under a new mentor. Ralph *«-­ I Banfield, meets an invading Di Home Grid Season ,; mondale mnnHelc eleven. Vic'lrahnrcr Vicksburg travrlc travels in to Tomorrow night the 62-piece Hass­* । the Kellogg Aggies lol near Hlcktings High School Band will parr* I ory Corners ,and Caledonia goes to tlcipate tn the inauguration of the KeUognviUe. 1947 football season on Johnson I Storts 6 Lettermen field and will play during the Flag I I ' Nashville's ball dub was rounding raising ceremony which will pre-' >1010 shape this week and looked cede the kickoff at 8 o'clock as well J: relatively good Ln a practice scrim­ a* entertain the crowd during the ' mage at Hastings Monday after­ half. noon. Il appeared as though Coach Under tne direction of Lewis Hine. ;Banficld. who last year coached at the band will play the ' Star Span- :Elkton. would have al least six let­ gled Banner" before the game and ।termen in his starting lineup tomor­ will go through various marching ।row afternoon. formations during the half wearing Clifton Pufpaff appeared likely their bright Blue de Gold uniforms. ।to start tn the quarterback slot, On lhe march they will play "Glor- >with Jim Larsen and Alton KnoU ious Victory" and ''Whiteplalns." (at the half's and Bob Stockham at A special number will be "Little •fullback. All four lads tamed their N last year. UkeiiTto'start Ralph Hess. at Jr.,left a Ten*ncw uniforms are being made M>phomore?"l* High eleven ax Eaton 1Ufiids Fri­ day night which inaugurated the IMT gridiron season for Coach How- several hundred local fan* who made lhe trip The Saxon*. Ln their first contest relatively new system without sea­ soned ball players, played a fall­ defensive game but didn't hold on to the ball long enough to show any. offensive strength. They playe<| a better ball team. The most sur­ prising thing about the game was the low score. Irea 0.1 Head Coach Howard Hanson and assistants Lewis Lang and Anton Turkal worked hard this week iron­ ing out the many kinks in lhe Blue 8c Gold attack and defense which showed up in the season's inaugural game at Eaton Rapid* last Friday, hampered with Injuries and the loss of Tackle Ron Rivers, out because of disciplinary action. Injuries sustained last week may keep Neil WiU. quarterback and a for the organization, which was in-' end — -• — —•• •while Bud• w Howell Ls due •to great competitor, out of lhe game start on the other end of lhe line. Will suffered an injured wrist last Don Langham and Rlcliard Mix. a week and undoubtedly will remain an the sidelines ... ------- .... ------- - letterman, will be at the taekles and In response to .... popular requests. Dick Allcrdlng, heavy guard, has I jtate park and recreation area bull­’ Don McVay and Byron Clucky. at a sore right' shoulder and Owen ding plans now include outlets for. the guard*. Clucky Ls a letterman Thomas, back, has an injured knee. | electric shavers near mirrors in, also. Bob Jones will be in the pivot slot. washroom*. Nashville's schedule includes four 1 consecutive home games, then three for the college room . . . or THAT PHOTO for a Xmos gift. Phono for on eorly appointment now. BARTH STUDIO Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2960 REED'S PHONE 2241 Play Under Lights Knoll's brother. Frances, broke his left arm early this season in practice. Alton who plays at left end, will be remembered by Nash­ ville fans as the lad who made an exceptional one-handed catch late In the Nashville-Lake Odessa game last year to chalk up the Tigers' third touchdown of the contest. The Wayland - Middleville clash Hastings High's cross country will be the first in the history of ' team will open the season next 1’5 “5e“ “na'l i ■*». -»-« au.ri«u'. the lishts. . lights. The kickoff is sot set for a 8 ' o'clock- Coach Millard Engle said harriers come here for a dual meet. this week that his squad was round­ Coach Anton Turkal. head trgck ing into shape rather well. The Tro­ mentor and assistant football coach. jans will appear in their new uni- V. handling the Saxon runners. The 1947 team is reported con­ siderably stronger than Saxon tlon, new to T-K elevens. Coach Engle, who succeeded uiwad* in the past. Twenty-twomen have been working out on the squad. Coach Romulus Romani whoso l»4fi Including such potential cross squad won five games and dropped only two—both to Caledonia—will country ace* as Bill Kruko. Denny place a team composed of under' Payne. Roland Oster. Gerald Ban­ classmen on the field. Only lour ders. seniors, and Bud Randall, a starters are expected to be seniors. junior. Although the team Is not heavy, Monday's event will gat underway shortly after school with the run­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ners going south on Broadway. They cover a two-mlle course. Among the other meets lined up include another dual here on Oct. 7 with Battle Creek Central and a return meet Oct. 13 at Charlotte. Bt UHT m Wifttn Records *how that Michigan State LUI 61 flNCII fielded its first football team in 1896. Hastings’ Harriers Open Season Mon. l' Against Charlotte THAT PHOTO Central Mich. Standings ( | Meggzis* The W. K. Kellogg Agricultural school *t Hickory Oorpera, whose eleven played a 6-6 th Friday a| □ahaburg. tomorrow afternoon will meet an invading Vtekaburg aggre­ gation on their own diamond. e ths count. Galcaburg In the find quarter and WHY PAY MOREi touchdown in the final period mm--------uvi< Ung Spills 244 For Top Gamp in Commercial Uop Gat FARMERS & Oil Station 3t» K Michigan H. Long, of Woodland, rolled the top game of the year in the C<xnmeretal league Thuraday night. , grooving a staling >M initial game, a 300 second and a 1W final for 6M total a* Andrus service trounced the Middleville Creamery fo dlmb out In front In loop standings with seven win* and two defeats. In other games Thursday, the Hotel took a pair from Waltons, Middleville D-X dropped taro to Newtons. Burkholders snaggled two from Woodland, the Trio toojc State Insulation and Studebaker Iasi 3-1 to Goodyear* Long's outstanding series didn't help Woodland too much in losing to Burkholdan and H Draws' 680 wasn't enough to give Waltons more than a one game win over the Hotelmen. George Davis, rolling for the Hotel, spilled a 570 for thlrfi high and Roy Hubbard, a Goodyear man, was fourth for the night with Ml. V. Goggins and Gib <mte each spilled’ ‘a '** 538 and Charlie Florla rolled a 534. The standing*: laSTae Bervtee r Although Coach Hanson's lads didn't make a first down either by rushing or passing while Coach Ward Goetz's Maroon 8; Grays were piling up 10, the play of the Saxon line showed a potentially good ball club. Tile team made two near-goal line stands, holding E^ton Rapids op the fqur with first and goal in the first quarter and again in the fourtfi period they field their hard-chant­ ing. fast breaking opponents on the 13. Halting* never penetrated Eaton Rapids territory, coatly fumbles los­ ing the ball several limes when they might have got going. Eaton Rapid* scored first when Owen Thoma* let a high pas* from center slip through his hand* whep he was attempting to punt out of danger from his own 13 yard line. OeoSaees Bret The safety made the score, 2-0. Later on in the third canto, after an exchange of punts, Bob Branch, half-back, kicked from his own 12 to the 50-yard marker where -Eaton Rapids started their touchdown march. Montie gained a yard then Sla4«lU«r* B. Sherman came around left end on a fake punt to lug the leather until he was hauled down by Branch for a first down on the 25. On a reverse, TRIO TAXI fr McCormick picked up another first down when he was brought down by DELIVERY SERVICE Neil WIU. quarterback who injured his arm early in the game, on the 5. Captain Harold Hamman smashed to the 2-yard line then Montis BIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf (Please turn to Page A this Sec.) Harold E. DgVsny Fine Made to Measure Qoi^ea Just Call 2716 For Advance Showing of the New Fall Lina Hundreds of all wool 806 S. Washington V J 5 IB Portland Charlotte BX8ULT8 8XTUBDAT OAMBB PLATED CRANKY HARRY & WAYNE PETERSON H-.WIlldM;1 vMiini ruiicn State & Jsffsrwn, HASTINGS -QoMRT (Oqetuij .fOi u<| Store tlhil.p. ■ wiwt We She OODBU AFTCR.SHAVf IPANA 50' TOOTH PASTE DOAN’S PILLS REGULAR 75c TUBE OF 40 MINERAL OIL ORLIS ANTISEPTIC At-Home HAIR CARE 43c 59 29 LOTION 21c NEW EQUIPMENT Recently Installed far Better Service ICE-MINT for FEET 39 c (Limit I) 59 1— LUBRICATION Complete Alemite equipment Box of 10 WAXED PAPER TAMPAX 17c ILim.l II SANITARY Spark plug tatter 3—NEW SUN MOTOR ANALYZER and Distributor machine Asbestos-Cement Wollboord 4—ALEMITE EQUIPMENT FOR Roll Roofing Safe.. Simple Fatf-Foamina Fast and Easy EUTM1T *«K TIE TUI >ME Uint MIME Klimtn... crnaiuano auiimn ...’1 TAMPONS 33‘ undercoating fenders and running Utility Sash boards Plywood MERCURO CHROME PRESCRIPTIONS Storm Sash problem? 9—JENNY STEAM CLEANER for cleaning motors • Visit Our New Parts Department . . . New Part Bins. Then get • Watch Our Adv. for Something Entirely New In Simonian for Yeur Cor KY PLANKY. Itis our job to'M* that every drug used is the purest, the fresh­ Yegrt of accurate prescription com­ For the See Our Classified Ads far Service Tips! right answers from LAN­ That’s why it i| of» job to fill your doctor’s orders immediately. prcmpt. jjspendabls service bring your prescriptions here. 8—BRAKE DRUM grinder - ?.G6t o- building or repair When your doctor writes a prescription, It’s usually urgent. pounding have given us a reputation for dependability. ■ 7—VALVE GRINDER AND refocer Glass Substitute Rock Wool est, and the most potent. 6—WHEEL BALANCING MACHINE 2—CHAMPION 125 Ft. 5—NEW WEAVER twin post hoist Serving to Satisfy BLADES OCc Free Delivery PETER/ON M0T0R7ALEX SALE S > SERVICE ;hst.s. �TUX HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER XI. lift Central Mich. All-Stars at Portland Sunday ‘No Contest' The annual. “Capture lhe Flag." contest between the Nashville High Freehmen and Sophomores, held Monday night at eight, ended with no cne capturing the flag. Prerentf FOOTBALL UMV. #f MCWGAN MICH. STATE COLLEGE HAY-SYWtAY Direct from Ann Arbor SATURDAY 1:45 P.M lion of Ralph Richardson, held their ground, making eight points for their side by taking prisoners. With the 10 sophomore* against some X odd freshmen, the smaller group did not attempt to make a capture. Brozak’s Athens Eleven Wins Over Bronson by 6-0 Coach Joe Brozak's Athens aggre­ gation opened the 1047 season aus­ piciously Friday afternoon when lhe Little C conference team downed a fighting Bronson squad. 6-0. It was the first Ume in 17 year* that Athens defeated Bronson. Coach Brozak. who left Hastings thia year to take over the coaching Pierce Whiffs 18, Allows 5 Hits But Mates Lose, 84 urday afternoon In the Central Michigan League playoff game against Dowling, finished the regu- even if Manville Whitney's Dowl­ ing crew did go home on the long Pierce handcuffed the visiting ball player* at plate, striking out 18 ball players, Issuing only five safe hits and giving up Just five free pusses—one less than the winning chucker. Ralph Nye, permitted lhe Hastings lads. While Pierce was doing a bang-up job on the hill, his mates were col­ lecting eight hits off Nye's offering* BULK ICE CREAM ■Formerly $1.75 Gallon Now "E'V/ Only Gallon A Variety of Flavors Fill Up Your Home Freezer Today MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS TRADE IT Chevrolet SPECIAL 39 CHEVROLET 4 DR Cadillac Radio — Heater Plymouth its September meeting at Norway reaffirmed a 12-day pheasant hunt­ ing season for this fall after con­ sidering a proposal to reduce it to five days. It also extended the southern Michigan grouse hunting season by 10 days, Oct. 37-Nov. 5. making the ruffed grouse < partridge) season Oct. 15-Nov. 5 in all of the lower peninsula. Commission chairman Donald B. McLouth, supported the majority In maintaining the 12-day pheasant season, declared the pheasant pop­ ulation, as estimated by lhe depart­ ments game technicians, could sustain two weeks of legal hunting without harm. ’ Thirty-five upper peninsula sportsmen's clubs, represented at a meeting here of the Northern Michigan Sportsmen's association. 43.000 Actual Mik* Dodge gled second high total. 455. and Irene Davis rolled a 452 The hot Viking crew took high with their 733, 690 and 745 for a 2168. The Piston Ring was secund with a 1941 and the Strand third with 1924. The Banner picked up a 1907, The standing*: ’37 OLDS 4 DR SEE THIS ONE! Plymouth oamzi Toxoaaow rtU» M HuUaji Illi Bl NukTlU« *i Italian GAMES T0M0BM0W (CoU«*l) season, which will pit the all-staro of the Central Michigan Baseball league against the champions of the circuit. Portland, Is scheduled to be played Sunday afternoon. Sept. 3*. on the Portland diamond. The tilt will get underway at 2:30. Tlie game was scheduled to cli­ max Nay tn the circuit which was organized this year but rained upt games last Sunday may be played following the All-Star clash. The ganized last Thursday and games are scheduled twice a week, either on Monday or Wednesday after school and on Saturday rooming. TUta will be played at Johnson field. Tag football I* played the same is the regular game, except there Is no tackling, eleated shoe* are not every way except financially by manager* at a recent meeting in Hastings and plans are underway to bolster the circuit for next year's play. Next Sunday’s gate, after ex­ pense*. will go Into the league treasuiy and if enough funds are avail­ able, the league will hire and as- celve a forward paw. a l*o banded Duck Hunters to • Observe Rights of Property Owners Total absence of conservation commission regulations on building and placement of duck hunting the duck hunter entirely free to do tackle and substitutes must play at least a quarter of the game. slated to meet lhe Wolverines and at 10:15 the Gophers will meet the Spartans. Ttie Fighting Irish team Includes Chadwick, captain, end Bclslto, O’Donnell. Snyder. Maurer. Ingram. Fall. Shevan. Ziegler and Roush. Tiie Wolverines—Fowler, captain, and Rose, Beadle. Sharpe, Reach. Bowes. Roscoe. Hawthorne. Taylor and Denny. The Gopher*—J. My­ er*. captain, and Allotf. Dana. H. Beadle. Thompson. D. Myers. Shel­ don. voonnan and Jarman. The Spartans—Compton, captain, and Shirkey. Ulte, Wccplnter. Hoffman. Knowles. Jaynes, Bennett and J. Denny. Oakes Paces Mill Lads to Top Rung In Bliss League G Oakes, grooving a 217 initial night of MO. paced lhe MUI team in the K. W. Bliss alley loop to a 2-1 win over the Assembly lads to hold on to first place in the company league standings during the second week of play. Oakes slipped In the second game and spilled a measly Both the Tool room gang and Stores Records got Into lhe win col­ umn Friday, both whitewashing their opponents. The Tool crew easily look the BUss-Ters despite a W spot while 8 lore* Records wal­ loped Hie Foundry crew even though Dan Allerdlngh chalked lhe second scries of the evening. 532. In the other game*. Shop office, took lhe Nite Hawks. Consolidated won over Production and Side Floor took a pair from the Lathe boys The Mill team had high team game The standing*; IB :: n? a though he's had High V _______ Mich­ igan State's Rum Gilpin nqw to a guard who should see considerable action Saturday when Coach Big­ gie Munn s Spartans open against Michigan al Ann Arbor The Wolverines are odds-on favorites to trounce State and are favored to walk off with the year’s Big Nine title. Many Barry county fans will be on hand for the kick­ off. which to only one of 20 wltlch will be seen on Michigan college fields tomorrow and Saturday. otherwise Improve loop play Manville Whitney, of Dowling, will manage Use all-star aggregation against Claud Plant's Portland squad, and will have 11 Barry county ball players tn addition to. others from Charlotte, Caledonia and Saranac. Scheduled to perform on the mound against Portland arc Dar­ win Swift. Clear Lake: Leon Dunn. Dowling, and Paul Freeman. Has­ tings—all three exceptional chucker*. Dowling has five min on the team, and Hastings and Clear Lake each have Uiree men. Slated to work behind the pla|e are Ray Mohre. Charlotte: Eldon, Houghtalin. Dowling, and Morri* Brandt, Clear Lake. Bob Pierce, Hostings, and Wayne Ayers, Sara­ nac. will cover first and Dick Fos­ ter, Hastings; Duke Servin. Clear Lake, and Martin Vierk, Charlotte, will alternate at second. Galen Newton. Dowling’s fast third baseman. was the only third sucker named and Ployd Moore and Wee Bigelow, both of Caledonia, and Rum Stclman, Charlotte, will be Engineers, Machine Keglers Knotted in Piiton Ring Loop The Engineers and Machine room in the Platon Ring alley league Tuesday night when the Sliderule lads snaggled the final two games from lhe Tool room crew and the Machine shop look the first two from the Pattern shop. In lhe other league tilt, the Grinder* scored a 2-1 win over lhe Office lad*. Pattern. Tool room and Office lorce are tied for third place. B. Smith, Machine shop, picked up the high series for the evening. 539 with * top 203 game while Roush spilled a 617 total with hl* 200 ini­ tial game. He had a 138 W. Ayer* wound up with a stalling 212 game Carl Krompotich. a guard oni Michigan State’s football team from> Grand Haven. Mich , has’a twini brother. Mike. The pair handled1 guard assignments during four yearsi of prep football Outfielder* will Include Elmo Bak­ er. Saranac; Ralph Hye. Dowling, and George "Mike" Ttake. Charlotte. In left field: Don Staiger, Caledonia; Don Drake. Dowling, and Fred Butcher, Saranac, tn center, and Jim Briggs. Caledonia, and Cleo Baker. Saranac, in right field. Head umpire for lhe All-Star game will be Robert Dunnavan„ principal of Delton High scluxff. working either* with Tran Smith or Ray Wlsnewakl. also of Delton f HASTINGS RECREATION OPEN BOWLING P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 2-11 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 2-7 SOUTER'S “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” (Formerly Tyler*a) We have opening* for team* and Individual* for a wo­ men’s league on Wednesday afternoon*, starting Wed­ We serve the better quality meals at nesday, October Sth . . . reasonable prices. And for Individual* or team* for a men'* league on Fine Steaks and Chops Thuraday afternoon* . . . Iieginning October 9th. down Elwood Insurance, 2-1. Bea DeCou grooved the high game of the night. 191, with Brown aecond with her 184 final game. Bui DeCou had a stinker, 74. ip the sec­ ond game. Dorothy Waite had the third high game, 182, and Angle Hawthorne, on Icey gal. had a 178. SPECIAL Pontiac C0LLZUE Tlie Piston Ring gals and the Viking corporation lassies grabbed the top rung in the Women'* Bowl­ ing ladder Monday night when they snaggled three games from the Trio Cafe crew and Parmalees In the second week of play. Clemy Brown. Viking, spilled the high series of the night, 468. In the other matches. State In­ sulation whitewashed the Coffee Shop, The Banner won a pair from Ford Buick Dunnavan of Delton Head Umpire for Contest; Gate Receipts'to Go Into Loop Fund; Game at 2:30 P.M. Local Sixth. Seventh and Eighth graders opened their teg football league Monday night when the Wol­ verine* scored a 12-0 victory over the Fighting Irish when Bendle and Sharpe chalked up the two touch­ downs. Bob King. Youth Council di­ rector. to handling lhe loop. / Vlckihmi • Piston Ring Gals, Viking Take Lead In Bowling Loop Mfe Do Hove tie Largest Selection of Used Cars la Barry County Plymouth Conservation Commission Extend* Grouse Season by 10 Day*; O.K. 120-Aere Purchase Here • Fighting Irish in Tag Grid Opener See More Deer in Dickinson Co. This Year; Less in Iron ON A LATE MODEL GUARANTEED USED CAR DeSoto KIOH SCHOOL Ths conservation department is informing inquiring hunter* pre­ paring for the season opening Oc­ tober 7 that on privately owned shores of inland lakes consent of riparian owner* should be obtained, and that on Great Lakes water* the vored opening ail hunting and fish­ paramount right* of navigation ing seasons on Saturdays, 850 and must be observed. 825 fees for nonresident hunting licenses, larger appropriations for regulations for licensing blinds on the Stream Control commission, and certain waler* and requiring other* attempts to propagate ruffed grouse to be within so many feet of emer­ at Cuslno wildlife experiment sta­ gent vegetation have been scrapped. tion. As long as property and navigation Other solutions op- right* arc respected, blinds may be placed however, whenever and lhe special trout fishing license, tak­ wherever lhe hunter wlslire to set ing of female deer with bow and ar­ them up. row, and the wearing of license number back tags, advising coat buttons Instead. wUbar. c The commission accepted the 208acre Gogebic county park contain­ ing falls and rapids of Presque Isle river as a gift addition to Porcupine Mountains state park, and approved purchase of an additional 112 acres. Conservation officer* on routine Another park land purchase of 18 patrol in July and August saw sub­ stantially more deer tn Dickinson approved Frontage purchases. with fishing license funds for fishermen's suc­ than they did a year ago, but they cess, were approved for Little Long taw less in Iron county, district takfc. Clare county, Bass lake. Mar­ quette county. Townline and Hay­ ports. Hie rate tills year tn Dickinson* marsh lake*. Mecosta county, and Ransom lake. Newaygo county. Frontage on Morrow pond. Kala­ deer per hour respectively—about TOTALS mazoo county, to being leased. Other Dowuxa land purchases approved include 340 acres in Baraga. 80 acres In Hough­ hours. Dickinson county last fall ton lake, 80 acre* In Higgins Lake also had lhe distinction of the high­ and 120 acres In Ogemaw state for- est success ratio among deer hunt­ ers in lhe enure state. 80.8 or those ataMi Las 80 acre* In Minden Oily state game hunting there getting bucks. Dovllai 7. areas; and a field administration A year earlier, in 1H5, Iron county ■district headquarters site in Imlay had led the state In having the City. highest hunter success ratio. In 1945 it ranked second. Hie 1947 Laiu« eitaaw July-August count indicate* the asUi. Clyd. ■ slight downward trend Is continuing A year ago the sight record was 324£ The 1946 cotton crop of the United per hour, this season 2570 since 1895. except for the disastrous boll-weevil year of 1921. Do Too Hesitate To Start Out With Your Old Car? Why Not Reaffirm 12-Day Pheasant Season; Buy Land in Barry 11 Barry County Players in Lineup; Whitney Manager | Football Scores | Wolverines Defeat Dowling Play* Heads-Up Coanty HporUwvtnem dab Ball to Defeat Qty Teak: In Final Local Encounter Of the 1947 Loop Season Bob Pierce, regular Hastings' first town Saturday and expressed con­ Like so many conference games siderable satisfaction with the show­ ing of ills new chargers. The Bron­ this year, Saturday's could have been son Vikings are defending cham­ salted by Ed McMellen's boys but they again loused it up. pions of the Little C circuit. Athens has an open date this ond canto, the locals gave Dowling hand to see lhe Saxons battle two big markers in the third—withGreenville under lhe lights at John­ son field. Athens plays at Jonesville more In the fourth on a single blngle and then permitted three scores lol cross the plate—In the fifthwith out a safety. Hastings got the jump In the first stanza. when Merle Solberg scored and then went ahead in lhe sec­ ond when Bob pierce came In after pounding out a terrific triple Into center field. Dick Poster sent him home on a double, then was thrown out at the plate on a squeeze play tliat didn't work. That ended Has­ tings' scoring until the ninth. Castelein got a hit in that final inning, FARM which may have been his last blngle In regular play as the catcher swears MADE that he's going to hang up his spike*. PRICE REDUCTION! Sportswomen Moke Pions for Halloween Party ot Country Club IF. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. 'til 12 p.m Closed Mondays ENTRIES BEING TAKEN FOR MIXED DOUBLES TO BEGIN OCT. 5th Phono Gao. Davit — 2133 irmrwntTtYftiHrmnrninimnmiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiHnniiiiTii A New Camera Fdr Information nrVVTTTTTTTTrm Winpro Unbreakable 35mm. Color anil Plastic Black and White When Selling Your Car — Sea Mr. Millar Doesn t Pay WEBNEB MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan CAMERA AND CASE-413.50 HASTINGS CAMERA SHOP Phon. 2482 On Jefferoon Under Ben Franklin Store Open Monday - Wednesday - Friday ’HI 9:00 P.M. Make Appointment* Early for Chrhtmaa Gift Photo* of That Family—or Children** Group Open All Day Saturday — Sunday ’HI Noon or to mean atmospheric phenomena In general, such as clouds, halos and rainbow*, aa well as shooting start. �Strand Blanks Ice & Fuel to Take Recreation Lead (Continued from Page 3, Soo. 2.) lhe boys have been ftkptading well in the "T" drills. Rolllc Row. a sen­ ior. will captain the squad from the fullback position With Keith WUCox and Roy Egleston at the half’s and Bob Bigga'at the' quarterback post. Jack Reynold* to expected to start at center. Jack Janosl and Neil Kenyon at the guard positions, jack Magyar and Tom Nagel at the tackle slots and Tom Alchen and Bill fichenkcl on the ends. Reynold*. slxxlinR total. The E W. Bliss lads captured a tie with the Plstun Ring when they whitewashed Leonard* with four, men rolling over the 500 mark while the Piston Ring crew had to be con­ tent with a 2-1 win over White Product* of Middleville. Other Strand lads who found the groove during the second week of play were Monica, with a 233 final for a 562. Long, with a 534 total and lAUbaugh with a 530. Charlie Floria wu the one Iceman to roll Mfchlgan pennant, will receive the trophy wan In Hasting* during the >‘fr*l Annual Michigan Claw B pssebail tefaruameot. The trophy will be awarded Port­ uatlng daks. land a* runner-up for the State There arc 3D out for lhe Orange championship. Ypsilanti won the <k Black squad. Engle coached foot­ ball at Fremont for two years and is serving his first year at the Barry county Class C school. Caledonia, which opened its sea­ son Sunday with a 20-0 win over Lake Odessa, meets KclIoggsvUle for the second game of the year. The CulfYlouian.1 closed tt»c 1946 *eaSportsmen buying their 1H7 hunting license* should Insist on getting both parts of the game law Last year Coach T-K Auwater's digest, for It costs no more to get squad piled up 202 points to their it all. lhe conservation department opponents 40 — only Middleville. Lake-O. Coopersville and Kellogsville being uble Ho score against I* an elght-page folder. The digest them. supplement, containing this year's season dates and bag limits, to a four page folder. Equipped- with both folders, lhe hunter lias all the (Continued from page 3, Sec. 2) law; failure to pick up either will 8-0. The try for point was blocked. not excuse ignorance of any special provision*. Costly Fumbles Hie first and second periods were far from Interesting. Baulch kicked oil to Don Krumm. speedy Eaton Rapid* quarterback who did an out­ standing Job. who carried it 15 yard* to the 30. Hastings held and After two weeks of rolling in the Eaton Rapid* punted out to Will Recreation No. 2 league. Angelos. Hunters Should Get Both Parts of Game Law Digest SALE ENDS SATURDAY MONTGO Eaton Rapids . . . HEAT 3 Teams Tied for First in Rec. No. 2 the 25. Hastings gained flve on an offside penally, then Owen Thomas Mnroon and Gray guard, recovered an the 21 Krunun was brought down by Branch on lhe 12. then Your Home for Winter with CELOTEX 777 Merh Service and the Pet Milk wins and two defeats apiece. Last Wednesday night Pet Milk snagglcd a pair from English service; the Blue Ribbon dairy took the first tub from State insulation and Angelo* picked up the lost Ron Rivers. Hastings' game cap­ tain and stalwart tackle, smeared Ralph Peake stepped out aim Halfback Rathbun on the eight and on incomplete pass gave Has- spilled the high scries with a 539. rolling a 218 second game and n Thomas punted to Krumni on tht final 190 with Angelo's. Peake's 216 50 who wes brought down on lhe 45. was lops for the night. Other 500 After another Eaton Rapids first games were spilled by Crotherr. down on the 32, Hut Inga smothered 511: and Hopkins. 503. Blue Ribbon won despite the fact that Homer rolled in last year'* style. 355, 301 and 352. respectively. The standings: The safely seemed to pul spirit into the Eaton Rapids' attack with­ out adding any light to the Has­ tings squad and the touchdown cli­ maxed the drive. In the fourth pe- Full Thick Batts 180 Prepyier wire coils with quilted sisal pads and all-new felted cotton ^prevent "coil feel." Sturdy tan ond white woven-stripe ticking. On Terms: 10% Down, Bal. Monthly in drives for the goal, but were well on their way towards the pay stripe after three consecutive first downs as tlie contest ended with the ball Conch Hanson, who Ls'building ills on the Hastings 13. In addition to Rivers' bang-up squad froip "the ground up." can game, other outstanding line play was accomplished by Dick Groos. tackle, who to probably one of the moat Improved athletes on the Hlll- eked out a 13-6 victory over Stan­ ton Friday. played a whale of a game defen­ Greenville won despite the fact sively. Although there were n few that they were outgalned on the bright spots for Hastings funs, on ground and in lhe air. The Yellow lhe whole the locals showed that Jackets had nine lettermen in their they 're considerable -mor; --o>k • to starting lineup last week. Includ­ do before they can pul on a real ing Co-captalns ’Berdie Bow and Louie Smith, well remembered by Saxon funs from but year when Crippled Srpiad • Granules • Loose Wool 1" and 2 INNtiSPRING MATTRESS FOR iUXURY SLEEP You’ll rest better, feel better with this fine Ward mattress! Balsam Wool Blanket Season-All Combination Storm Sash RED CEDAR SIDING 1x8' and 1x6 Pre-Finish WHITE OAK FLOORING an all-conference back his sopho­ more year and scored twice Lu one period against Hastings lust year. DIMENSION and BOARDS In fir, yellow pine and ponderosa pine Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. Phone 2807 or 2431 125 N. Jefferson ATTRACTIVE WOOD TABLE RADIO 24« STURDY VROOFfDE AT REAL SAVINGS FURNITURE 47” 16 in- front wheel. Adjustable teat PopuUr Airlio. combination with rich veneer! 2-tonc grille! Circular dial! and handle bar. toned ndio, rad ratooth-pUfiag phono! nnd already a fair passer, will prob­ ably call the signals. The Saxons may take to lhe air more than last year if their blocking can be im­ proved. Bob Branch or Stan Pierce may start in the left halfback slot All but $30 of the $1,500 paid by the conservation department in bounties for one wolf, flt coyotes and ID bobcats taken Ln July was paid With Rivers out. Caln has been to trappers Ln the upp?r peninsula. shifted to left guard and Dick Groos has taken the left tackle slot and Jakxcc will probably start at the other guard position If Allcr- When Buying SMARTLY STYLED UlU COMBINATION " Rich, full-toned table mode! in walnut Coach Hanson said yesterday that lhe spirit shown by the boys in Tuesday's practice indicated that their spirit was up and that they all "wanted to piny ball." If they do. Greenville will not have an easy time tomorrow. Monday Nashville wks here for a scrimmage. Houst (*>*’ SUPER ASBESTOS .c ROOF COATING WARDS FINEST QUALITY w SUPER HOUSE PAINT *n 59 " COFFER WASH BOILER Renews felt roofs; waterproof* mason­ ry! Finest protection! Specially-priced! Best of pigments, finest of oils. Pro­ COMFORTABU "DREADNOUGHT’! ROLLER SPATES tective, durable. • Single gallon 4.70 Soldered leakproof Beams and tightfitting domed corer! 14K-gaI. capacity! Carseals Undefeated In Recreation No. 3 Piay APPLIANCES See HESS AT NASHVILLE The Caracals remained undefeated Tuesday night In Recreation League No. 3 play when they took all three games from Klwanis No. 3 squad while the Klwanis Np. 2 team was taking a pair from Consumers Power snaggllng 2 from Oakntasters Bcb O'Donnell set the pace on lhe lanes with a high 544 total, fol­ lowed by R. Newton with a 510. Klwanis No. 2 is now tn second place In loop standings with four wins and two defeats and Klwanis Taking Lead Montcalm county I* taking the lead in legal lake level determina­ tion. as a mean* of ilabiliting valoes in resort property. Conservation dejArtmrnt geological survey reco I .how it ha* five of the 20 lake 1< case* now pending in the court*. Youngest Athlete WarrenHuey is one of the young­ art athlete* ever to win a major football award at Michigan State. Huey, who Just turned ID. haa beta a regular end for the Spartan*' the put two seasons. He 1* a Junior in school; WHITE T-SHIRTS 4 98 1 Abeorbcnt flat knit white cotton. inforced crew neck. Long, roomy body I wearing hardened steel wheels. SALil RIVERSIDE PLUGS STAINLESS SUH TABLEWARE None finer at any price! Engipeered to itfte spark, 6 knirea, forks, table- Reg. 2.29. Nickel plotcd. Long PRICE SLASHED ON FIBER SEAT COVW .... •** I 1 Wards lowest price in years! Colorful plaid fiber! Hanponizing cloth trim! SAID WARDS HAND SAW spoon*and teaspoon); Hulic h.ndl. ih,f»d to fit your hand! >, butter Taper-ground, 26’, 8- knife. pornt blade. tarnish! ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN �MCTTkTkT V’lTK I MIIiIILEVII.IE nlWULL T ILzIjIj Mu* Evelyn Gcukoa. accompanied Margate of Laming. Mr and Mr* cal departm.nl at the Unlvenlty JUcbard Nduta and Mr and Mn Miss J*<n Griff.lh leave. ThursR^wt PouUcn of Grand Rapid* * dayy to enter anur Bob Jonca Jone* College Greenville. South Carolina. Her Mrs. Frederick GrlHeth will take ter Dilaton, 7. her and plan to remain in the South until Christmas. early Sunday Harry Albrecht and Richard The First ward PT.A. held their held from tin Evelyns housekeeper, Mn. Florence White, students at the Universlty first meeting of the year with a pot­ Cilery, stayed ai Deep lake with of Michigan left last week for Ann luck supper at S:SO pip.'Thursday tered the hoepital Friday and had Arbor. Harry aa a law student to get evening. been HI but a fear day*. He wa* in __ Rapid, as visitor* at the home of settled tor the grind. Richard has A short business meeting followed the jccohd grade at the NashvllleMrs. Lottie Llebler. and Paul BlUs Mrs. Harold TenEyck, nee Florence gone out for football and is getting Keltoa school M awlstant driver, drove to Toledo. some good training and strenuous with the appointment of new com­ Bora May 4. IMO in Na*hv|Ue. mittee chairmen. Chairman of the O.. Sunday and spent the day with tlien were Bunday dinner gueste of work-outs. prog rum. Leo Demoud; membership. he was the son of Lloyd and Eliza­ her mother, Mra. Bertha Slawson. * the Fred Bowerman family south beth (Foster) Elliston He had lived Mra. Willard White: and publicity, Acdd.nl VteUnu in this' vicinity during his Hfe time. Lyle Kurr. General Motors school nt Flint over girl friend of Grand Rapids, and Shorty Moore, onion grower south Surviving are: the parents, three Mayor Charles Leonard gave a the weekend and wa* accompanied Bob Pott* were dinner guest* Sun­ of town, lost parte ot his fingers on sliort talk on lhe public utility sys­ sisters, Rosalee 8. Gloria 5. and Bette day of their brother and *lster-ln- one hand Saturday when It was Jayne, two months; two brothers, tem as if stands in the city of Has­ Dewsboroug. P». * Nine-year-old caught In an onion topping machine. ting* Lloyd. Jr-. 4. and Samuel 2; the Patty Dean has recovered suffic­ Freeport. , Tho October meeting will be a maternal grandparent*, Mr. and iently from her recent illness to Principal and Mrs. Earl Van­ but is home now with a very *ore Halloween Fair Mra. Moore. Mrs. Mra. Heber Fo*ter of Baltimore enter school Monday for half-days. Sickle and little fion, Gary, spent hand. s-''' Leslie Cook and Mrs. Voyle Bcnpfr township. the weekend at Hart with relatives. P. D. Sneathen. Watkins man. Is will serve on the refreshment com­ Burial was m the Barryville ceme­ ton came Friday to spend a few His mother, Mrs. Emma VanSickle, back again on the road alter being mittee. tery The Rev. H.’ R. Krieg offi­ day* with her mother. Mrs. Jennie accompanied them home for a visit. home two weeks with facial injuries ciated. BOvte, and her brother-in-law and * Attending the double-header baU- and bruises sustained when he sister. Mr. and Mn. Burdette Wadd. Every year three billion ton* of tripped on a strand of wire fence Grade craning Accident* take the Lane Campbell and small son, and Mrs. David Cha*, Mr. and Mx$. while delivering at a home near soli are washed from lhe field* of lhe United States. This loss U Uvea of approximately 50 men. Duane, of west Thornapplc spent Ed Lynd. Jack Johnson, Charles Cressey. ‘ equivalent to six Inches of topsoil women and children every week in the weekend with relatives in De­ Storkan, Max Lynd and Clare Mug­ for three million acres. troit- * Mrs. Lota Rupert and daugh­ ridge. '* ’The Mike Benders spent Joint-Birthday Celebration ter Valeria of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her people al Holland. Two cousins celebrated their ap­ the weekend with her mother, Mrs. * Rock Lynd accompanied by his proaching birthday. September 24 Lauretta Tungate. Mrs. Rupert will daughter Joan and husband, all of Sunday when the Floyd NofYke's and not move to Washington where her Detroit, visited his mother and three sons of Parmelee were guests husband is stationed until the first brother, Mrs. Mattle Lynd, and Max of the George Nofike family on I of the year. ★ Supt. J. F. Schlppcr Lynd . Suhday? * GuesU at the D»r. Grand Rapid* St. This 1* an annual Is at Sauli Sic. Marie from Thurs­ White home west of town last week event for Robert Noffke who will be day through Saturday this week in were his nephew. Lee Marti, wife 17 and Arlene Noffke. who passes her attendance at a meeting of the De­ and two children of Warwick. Mass. Ibth birthday thU week. A birthday partment of ■ Superintendents ct * Chris Malchele of west Thorn­ dinner and trimmings was a big Secondary schools. * Mr. and Mr*. apple look ills small grandson. feature Ray Tolan and two small daughters Grant Malchele to his home In were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ceresco, Saturday after a few days’ Organization Meeting Leonard Stimson in Grand Rapids. visit' There will be an organization Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carol White, one of T-K’s meeting of a Wesleyan Service Henry Brog had as Sunday dinner 1M7 graduates, has employment tn Guild at fi o'clock. Sept. 30 in the guest* hl* brother Will and wife of Methodist church for all young lhe west county line. Eachron of Hudsonville were Sat­ women. Several Middleville people were urday visitors at the home of their October 1. the Woman's Society of in Hasting* Tuesday evening to niece. Mrs. Jervis Campbell and ”* Christian Service has scheduled bear the noted poet. Eddie Quest of also called on other relaUves. the public supper postponed from Detroit. * Callers al the Harry Will­ summer. Proceeds of which will be yard home Monday evening were Mr. Among lhe Sick used to pay for-the kitchen floor and Mr*. Ed Swart of Oun lake and ot the church. Mrs. Herman Noffke cf Caledonia covering i Mr. and Mr*. Vera Willyard and underwent a major operation at family of, Caledonia. The Blodgett hospital. Grand RapitL named had been at 1‘cnnock hos­ last Tuesday but is doing well. Her . lhe girls of the Young Peoples’ pital to see the twin children bora son*. George and Floyd were up to :society ot the Baptist church were Cd Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm, her sec her Sunday afternoon. guests at a party given by Shirley nephew and Wife, of Hastings. * Also in the same hospital. Room and Dorothy Settipper al their Mra. p. D. Sneathen spent the week­ aiq. 1* Mrs. Ray Pott*, who is re­ Lome Monday evening for Miss end tn Grand Rapids with her covering from a major operation Jean Grlffeth who leaves Thursday daughters and her mother. Mr* performed Wednesday. Both ladles for the Bob Jones ccllcgc In L'j. Katie Breen. Mr. 8, went after her will-be hospitalized another week. Carolina. and took hi* mother. Mra. Martha Members of their families visit them Tuesday evening lhe Harold Grlf­ Sneathen to lhe home of her grand­ often. Bob Potts is general house­ feth family were guests for dinner daughter. Mrs. Kathryn Rider for a keeper at the' home during his al the Clair Williams home north­ east ot town. mother's absence. has Infection in her foot. * Mrs. Rev. Faye Demarest of the Baptist Ethel Kaechcle and Mrs. Edith church b 111 in bed with flu and Fine Gathering Johncox Power* of the Oteego complications - and under medical Despite tile rain and inclement schools were attendants at the Evan- care. His pulpit was filled Sunday weather the Barry County Youth leglcal church Sunday morning and morning by Rev. Leroy Chamberlain Fellowship rally at the Methodist spent the remainder of the day with ot Leighton assisted by a former church Sunday afternoon and tu ­ Mrs K's sister. Mrs Oscar Kaecheie pastor. Rev. W. A. Haggal of Bing­ ning was largely attended by young Besutlful inatrnmants! Hava Jan tubas and family, northwest of town. hamton. N. Y.. who with a friend. people of the groups throughout the Including rectifier, powerful ten-inch Weekend and Sunday visitor* of Albert Wakeman were visiting in county. Pictures ot China and pres­ ■peaker. Tone control and electric push­ the Johri Jensen family were hi* Grand Rapids. The pulpit Sunday ent conditions were shown as part button tuning. brother-in-law and sister, Mr and evening was filled by Rev. Leon of the program. Mrs Maurice Cranmorc of Bay Wood of the Bible Institute, Grand We cannot give a detailed report Rapids, whose father was also a of tills meeting this week but hope FREE FREE former minister of the church later a full account can be made. Rev. George Curtis who spent Some of the mothers served lhe eometlmc in the hoepital recently is young folks lunch. Farm Guide gaining slowly at tils home. Mra. John Kollar, who was taken, Attend Health Conference Books ill 10 days ago with a blood dot in Mrs. Wm A. Cridler attended the her leg, has suffered much but is first Michigan Rural Health Con­ WALL WORTH CALLING now more comfortable, we are glad ference nt East Lansing. Thursday to know. , and Friday, together with Mn FOR. FULL OF PRACTICAL Mra. Elmer Penton. who is also a Monroe Leach and Mrs. Robert FACTS and FIGURES ON shut-in with the same ailment Is Baldwin of Hostings area. An In­ doing as well a* warrant*. Her nftcc. teresting feature ot the gnfln-ring FARMING. OCT YOURS TO­ Mrs. John Visser. 1* with her. was the address. Thursday evening DAY. Middleville friends of Lewis by Leals Brumfield, author. tlncsday until Friday attending "Grtind Temple meeting of the hlau Bisters lodge Mrs. B C. ft, a past grand chief was also ittendance. $ Mrs. Sarah Camp- DON’T WATCH gjp, A Parking Meter WATCH your SAVINGS! Drop in and compare our daily low prices. Our regular prices are never under-sold. Spye fvery Day With I.G.A. /tADFV’C VIAKtl O 825 S. HANOVER PHONE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HOME ALLIANCES 2582 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 7 Yr. Old Naih.ill. Lad Din Attar lllnats Of Several Daye First Ward PTA Hears Mayor at 1st: Meeting of Season I ik*H' Work to Begin or New JohnstownBaltimore Library Workmen are expected to begin Monday renovating a building at Mrs. Dla Smith, Baltimore town­ ship clerk and librarian, said that patrons about lhe middle of October or the first of November. It was formerly housed in the Dowl­ ing school but the increased school activities made it necessary to find other quarter*. The institution Is financed by both townshlpa and through Stalo The U. a Department of Agricul­ ture forecasts more butter, cheese and evaporated milk than last year will be an hand during the rest of 1M7. Milk output Will be about the fluid form. SALE Uh SUPER SPECIALS! - 'Firestone CONSOLE RADIOS 13995 i>rZ BUDGET ’ TAKE TIME TO PAY RUBBISH BURNERS $2.79 Kaechcle of Caledonia, manager of lhe Elevator are sorry to learn he Girl Scouts Rough It suffered a severe heart attack early Six Girl Scout* who earned spe­ Saturday morning and by doctor's cial credit* by going to Camp and orders will spend some week* in bed. on two out of three hike* with their leader. Mrs. Connie Johnson, had Ont for More Learning an outing and camped all-night on Middleville young loixs who have Harwood lake shores Friday, with­ left or arc leaving this week for out tent, ccoked by camp fire and really roughed it. The girLs were schools of higher learning are— Bruce Chase. Don Churchill, Nancy Rosenberg. Helen Cridler. Harry Baisch. Jr., Eli Holes. Janet Martha Harper. Jean Baker. Sally Gardner. Mary Alice Kacchele: Reynolds and Dorothy Thoma*. Jane Hooper, Jean and Andy Ness. Collcn Getty planned to go but too Donna Carey to Western State Col­ much hay fever prevented. lege. Kalamazoo Some natives of Australia have a Clarence Serijan and Jack Hamil­ ton to Michigan State College for unique p:»tal system, according to their senior year. Clarence Thede the Encyclopaedia Britannica, "mail and Zale Frey of Leighton also to men” there carry a message stick, with a notched message It. The the same school. Jock Chase left Sunday for Ann stick is carried in a net bag. oh ’4 h.p. Electric Matora—.23.45 Cowhide Football, Official Size 6.95 Protect ImphUttli, Truth, Machinery, Cropt Bathroom Light Fixtures 1.49 ____ Set* Heavy Canvas Duck TAHPAUM.I.NS 79c Medicine Cabinet . 7.95 3.49 Sump Rump — 65.00 52 gal. Electric Hot Water Hea'er._l33.15 Cow Stanchion*_________ 3.95 Btavtlfvl Chroma For Rgal Service FUEL PUMPS Da luxe N0$ 2.19 SPOTLIfiHT A basuty! The Flay aafa . replace that old, worn fuel pump today. poaliioh. RA*«C ALWAYS beautiful new Norge _ electric range assures per­ fect cooking results auto­ matically. Foods ace cooked to delicious perfection by uniform, “tailored” heat, without waiting or watching, and with all the healthful vitamins and minerals sealed The GET THE BEST 8UY Now AT FIRESjbNE You Can Buy firtstone deluxe champions at lower Than fra-Wor Ppcai PAY AJ I'hlf AS nil right in. ‘ wi JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Fireatone Distributor* for Barry County HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE Phone 2708 Phone 95 Bay th* tire that'* up to 65% stronger, has up to 00% rooro non-skid angles and gives up to 32% longer mliesgel Bays time and trouble—u*e the convenient Firestone Budget Plan. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 �paoi THS HASTINGS BANNER. THE BIDAT. SEPTEMBER 15, 1H7 six DIREC ORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY Rm. Office 2908 3918 Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished ond installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop r.fr BHSft ft GOODYEAR HDWE. INSTALLED, All forms of Insurance and Bond, ANDRUS JERRY riiii Kf!i¥- rima 2519 - Natl lank Bld,. iikW o6HHH» toto aLW6R «• AUCTIONEER LUt your Auction Rules with DEWEY REED Li,t Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Hastings WAXTfclt —PU.leriaa at FRANK JONES HOLLAND X0T1CK ■iqw Im STILES & C««r««,. Haiti.,> .twkrard., 2588, or call 617 FURNACE CO. pka.a L.cay 220 W. Madlaon Si. clZBIKO HASTINGS, MICH. l.'oi KTST. The Sherwood Agency Tel. 2559 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy rUOHK ivrtl H1C.O.T COLMU AT MT CXTEKSB Ur.. C^«k D«lh>.. Mkk. FOR MU- Paper l.alrr Brdlum ilar lull aUMll buaiaaML nqulrr AUCTIONEER Thi, I. Dead Animals ror rnicts raid a .v fa.:: • ro« Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER HORSES COWS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. 13S E. SUU BL Call Collect Phone 2796 or 2229 10030 ELDINE C. De VAULT, Owner Valley Chemical GUARANTEED Company TRUSS FITTING by an ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and Fanners Before Disposing of Deed or Disabled Farm Animals LyBARKER'S Hastings Call Us... Highest Prices Paid Phone 2115 DARLING & CO. Opportunltlr, for AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market fir Seed—Hastings 2237 General Insurance ItmirTmiiiiiiiiniirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii E. (. LAWRENCE HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT SOLOMON "And we do mean Highest" General Auctioneer Middleville - Ph. IB WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING doono euchuc ruim Harvey J, Lewis A Sea Land L Clearia BALDWIN BROS. BnBdodar .. Heavy True Grading Cellar Dljclnj ; Mearty •mpbiyment Hr. Urorre Writ far. In porwa at Inf. Wool A Lork tS. _________ _____________ !■> 16 UBIJ- WAMtKi* — Tbora.-nl. 0,111. I’h-ar iUi or at 117 X Mlrkl,..., 9 2.', MKJj—ter fall ar part Haw work Cali aVVSTHB*r ..... .U.t 40* ”r Mir, and wnlra work in and around Haatlap. aatlaa.lly ad.rrtiaad |>r»4»rt. ClttoJ ....tl.. ....... - FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS PHONE: BAnTNOI IM OR* KALAMAZOO 1-1544 call FOB BALK—R..a<b lumber .nd 3 I < ■ C. W. Culver 431 S. Haaover. Phase haw Tim-Sr furaae. • mllee m.I on lb. Itlate Haa4. Phoae ISOtS-3. Howard Hire. 'ULk>Uk, «,kT>u Dick Smith — Local Collector .u DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Caih Horeas - $9.00 INSURANCE WM. D. CAMMELL Collect KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION til.I. »t Mkkitaa. Tbe’Prol for Iha Cooaty o» >»rn'- ’ At a Motion at .al4 Court BRISTOL HA3TINK-X7IS COWS - $11.00 DEAD STOCK IATTU CRIIK 2-2041 �DELTON LEGALS A Water Softener You Don’t ords* roy publication Stat# »| Mtekkaa. Tko P/abato Cron for th* Co** IT nf Marry. Have to Buy! Mrs. Mabie Schnurr. Middleville and Mrs. Ja«ie Schroder. OatedonU were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Doster Thursday. ♦ Mrs. Clarence The Future Farmers of America and Futbre Homemakers of Amer­ ica of the NashgiBa-Keliogg school Kalamasoo, Thuraday. * Mra. Vida elected officer* for the coming year. Morford of Hickory Corners called on Mrs. Allee Collins one day last dent. Waynard Jarrard, lAVerne regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! VS and Mrs. Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars » or ul4 •**•!• b* cram WoUlw **d iWtfrt Co JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue ns Good Handy Men at Phil’p* ST&ltofeaU, JsAfs at Probata. Wood Work Vaughn, who recently Joined the extension staff of Michigan State college, comes to Michigan from West Virginia where he did ex­ tension and research work with plant diseases. Vaughn wltf work with the farmers throughout Michigan with their ?rop disease problems. He received his MS and Ph.D. degrees from tire Univer­ sity of Minnesota nod spent four years as an officer in the Army. run COX8EBVATIOX COMMISSION— 8ACC0ON-U3WBB FBX1MBDLA. to work on Trailers PERSONALS Final Finish, Set-up Men Bcnuird 3wonk. Battle ROYAL COACH CO BULLDOZING French, vice president; The business men of the village recently met at the Community iiall to discuss the building of some large cisterns, to assure the fire fighters ot a good supply' of water in case ot an emergency. A committee is Investigating details concerning the erection of the cisterns Delton is certainly in need of greater fire protection. Richard Patterson sixip teacher the fair program The F.FA. will send two dele­ gates, Waynard Jarrard, sop of Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard and Roger Bahs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs, to the National Future Farm­ er* of American convention to be held in Kansas City October IB through October 22 a part of the boys' expenses will be paid by lhe chapter. LOTS FILLED AND GRADED LAPHAM MOTOR SALES and CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone Hastings • 2656 // you are thinking of taking a job now— 1 or during the next three months MOI'i MONS < fOH POULTRYMEN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONI2II8 NORTH CHURCH 5T. CRESSEY EGG GRADING STATION Give Us a Try'. LET US HELP YOU MARKET A BETTER QUALITY EGG CHORE BOY MILKING MACHINES Rev. and Mra. Robert Oeiger and son of Martin and Mrs. Bertiui Oeiger of La Orange. Ind., visited Because of the different usages of the word mist—in the official British meaning. a light fog. and In the United States vernacular, a synonym HASTINGS FEDERAL after hitting and killing a cow. * Mrs. Roas Pierce. Mra. O. E. Ames. Mrs. Robert Boykin and Mm Leon Leonard were in Hastings. Tues­ day evening to attend the Eddie Guest program. Mr. and Mra. J. T. Hunn of Buf­ falo. N. Y.. were guests of their cousins. Mrs. S. B. Wilcox and Mra. Fred Ryerson. ATTENTION Women and Girls MAKES route for several days. Mark's car Cairns. Monday pan. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and children of Athens were Sunday visitors of relatives in Cressey * Mr. and Mra. Tod Russell of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer. Sunday. * Warren Calms has been ill the past week. * Mra. Lovilia Hartman and Mrs. Bessie Cairns were Plain­ well shoppers Saturday. * Vic New­ man visited hia sister. Mr. and Mra, Lloyd Chapman over tire weekend V I rlcc 2*ulsr»3EJ”i£ »?-■ s.”Benedict ""' “ ware "“to " continue their tM- * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bauman spent Sunday pin. and Monday p.m. with his parenu in Battle Creek. lege. Uge as a farewell party for Mr. and Leon Leonard has been substitut­ Mrs. Moore, and Mr. and Mra. Ger- ing for Mark Garrison on the mall READ BANKER WANT ADS aid Enders of Clarksville entertained ’ the two couples for dinner Monday I evening. Mra. Edward Hastings of Grand Ledge visited old friend* and rela­ tives in Hastings Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Sisson and M47; thrar* nwlkirl, *lun( Walker Sisson of Pllainweil called 8a(in«« Day; ikaaca Norib Ml lk« inlrraalloaal boundary wit ibllihed on Mra. Ida Palmatier recently. Siiaed. »r»l»d. aad ord-rod pal Mr*. Barbara Johnson and chil­ this fosrtk dor of Aos.lll, 1047. dren Carolyn, Margaret and Geo. DCNAt.P II. McLOUTIt. CSalna Edward II. returned to Hastings. WAYLAND OSGOOD. Beacon Hill and Detroit "'fioyrMXSTKR, Director The best things in life are often Mr*. Barbara Johnson accom­ Oul O SS panied by Mr. Wallle Puumala of the_fcatures most taken for Detroit attended the Detroit Tigers granted . . . home, family and About five million heifer ■ calves vs. St. Louis base ball game Sept. 14. HEALTH. Sometimes their ex­ are raised every year in Lhe United Mra. Barbara Johnson and her States for replacements In dairy Bpter-ln-law. Mrs. Elda Turpenln istence is endangered.before the herd*. . true worth is appreciated. were honored at a dinner party al the Palm Beach in Detroit The oc­ casion being their birthdays. When your health Mary Louise Spillane, who is at­ tending school al Davenport-Mc Lachlln Business College, Grand don’t take half­ Rapids, spent a recent weekend with way measures. See her parents. Mr. and Mra. George your physician, Spillane. \ heed his advice. Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Wilcox ot And when he gives Caledonia were luncheon guesU of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hoonan. Sept. «ou a prescription, ring it to Miss Nina Lucille Little of Cleve­ land, Ohio, has been visiting her sister and family, Mrs. Ray Link. N. Broadway. BASEMENTS MFRMASH Wtndell bridge for the members of the Dnigert Curtis, sentinel. Bernard Allan is gisu Auxiliary. Tuesday evening at advisor. The girls elected Grace Porter as Prize winners at bridge were Mrs. president; Janice Bums. vice presi­ E- L, McClain, Mr*. John Berd and Mr*. Glassner Hamilton. * Mr. and dent; Irene Wightman, secretary; Nonna Winans, treasurer; Loretta Mrs. Andrew - Myers of Hastings West, song leader and Melva Gar­ Willard Whittemore. Tuesday. * vey as historian. The advisor U.Mra. Mrs. Lois Flower, who has been Ollth Hamilton The FJA. and FUA. will spon­ employed at Ute Delton Stale Bank sor the nth. annual Cranmunlty Fair to be held In the scliool audi­ torium. Oct. 28. Waynard Jarrard. La Verne French and John' Decker Flower's place. Mr. and Mn. Robert Murray were ton Rural Agricultural school lias resigned to take a position .with lhe Ohio, for a visit with Mra. Mur­ Howard Hopkins. Inc., of Kalama­ ray's sister. Mra. E. C Salzman. zoo. a large scale farm Implement They will return Sunday via Bluff­ dealer. * Many graduates of last ton, Ohio, where they will visit Mr. year's class of lhe Delton high school have left or will soon be Murray's relatives. Mr. and Mra. Owen Mick of leaving for various institutions of Frankfort. Mich., left last week for higher learning to continue their their return trip home after spend­ educations. The Misses Rachel Otto. ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Delores Burpee and Margaret Ann Potter and Bob Boykin and Dick Emory Wood. Fuhrman left Sunday for Kala­ McLOUTH. Mrs. H- Crau and Mra. Emory mazoo where they will attend West­ .Choirs Wood spent lart Tuesday In Battle H'AYLAXD O800OP. ern Michigan College. Miss Belly Leonard also left Sunday for Kal­ Terrance Michael, small son of lhe amazoo whare die will attend Kal­ late Joyce Roush has moved from amazoo College as a freshman stu­ his aunt's. Mn. Chas. Jacobs in dent. She will live at Mary Trow­ Grand Rapid*. to his grandparents, bridge Hall. Miss Delores LaPlne is OMMHBIOX— Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush to make enrolled at Parsons Business Col­ mvuU his home. Mickle brings much of it gr. Kalamazoo. Alan Shepard and hl* mother's cheerfulness to brigh­ Muri Herbert will be enrolled as iSS "St SOUTH AND ten the home. freshmen students at the Univer­ Mr*. Fannie Spaulding has gone sity of.Illinois. Muri will be enrolled to Houghton. Michigan to visit her; at the branch of lhe University, sister, Mrs. J. D. ZageUneler. j located at Galesburg. 111. Ed. DoiiUne Mra Ruth Buskirk was in Ionia. b taking some night classes in DcSaturday on business Itroll. Herbert Rorabeck is attend­ - Mr. i n of 1118 lhe Adventist College m Berrien rJJ?iivhi5klJ^?h^Mr ; Springs. Ml*. Donna Campbell is T n “"'। attending County Normal at HasTMr ISdrfMrad Charles^Mtore en- Un“B Oe0rBC Uwrentz and Mau- Inside Liners and General Work Nashville FFA Names Officers; Also Delegates HPEUNE AND PMTABtf World’s Finest Milker A»k For Free Demonstration Your Local WAYNE FEED DEALER FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED Ws’vs a fallowing of fans .. . fans who con- certain sign that wa ra autographing 'tytn greater saving* on th* satire family. 39‘ MINERAL OIL ALKA SELTZER ^“C“T - 49c EX-LAX LAXATIVE Iue 21« ZINC OXIDE 1-0UNCX* 21c FINEST QUALITY * FULL PINT . "Ml')1 W Noylon if/f the United States have not used the term In official observations and reports since 1030. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. STORE I17S. Jefferson WE DELIVER PHONE 2bb5 NAIL POLISH F Noyloa LIPSTICK 75c Si oo Toni Home Permanent PLASTIC CURLERS __$2 We want to talk with you Bathzweet SHOWER MITTS ____$1 Production ou new products is stepping up our need for female help. We need help now, and we will need more all through the coming months. You can apply for im­ mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a future marling date. You’ll find several types of work available, pleasant surroundings and-congenial co-workers. The Manufacturing Company is a good place to work. S3 Coty’s Muget PERFUME __ SI Max Factor . PANCAKE MAKE­ UP __----„__$1.5Q So if you arc looking for a good place to work, with pay while you learn. come in and gel the full details. Evening of Paris PERFUME of two taste treats . . . wonderfully creamy ice­ cream, flooded wif*h thick toothsome hot fudge topping. Super combination 25c Coty’s All-flavor FACE POWDER______ $1 (All prices plus tax) Handy miniature travel set of comb . . . hair brush . . . clothes brush MINI-KIT $4.00 plus tax Can at Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1M7 PAGE EIGHT MOTION ELEVEN (11) Many Attend PTA At Hickory Cors.; | ALS •at* Ititlaa i a*u mVT 'notice to CMMD1TOM Meet Teachers 4«<lrU< to nd worfc will .rt'rios twelve <ia> 1100.00 Dalian Kellogg Com- Agr. Softool near STATU THE CONSERVATION COMMUNION SECTION THl RTE ^Miniature red brick school houses decorations, lhe theme being “Back to Scliool." Mrs William Herder preaident of the organization wel­ comed the teacher* and outlined the plans for the year. Miss Margaret McClellan. teacher cf music, ac­ companied on the piano by Mr*. G­ J. Burke, directed community sing­ ing which opened with "School Days." Arthur E Burkiund, scliool superintendent Introduced the mem­ bers of the faculty. Tlie remainder ot the evening was spent enjoying social mixer activi­ ties consisting of games, relays. stunU and Inarching directed by Mr*. John Fischer, program chair­ man. The activities terminated with a grand march which ended al the refreshment table where Mrs Glenn Williams and her committee . rerved cider and do-nut*. Commllmlttees were: Hospitality Chairman Mra. O. E Harrington. Mra. Kenneth Dewey. Mra Ray Armour and Mrs. C. Sharp. Refreshmenu. Mr*. Glenn Williams. membership. Mr* Max Shumaker, decorations, Miss Helen •Basiuk. Mr* G. J Burke. Mr*. Wil­ liam Herder. Program Mra. John Fischer and Miss Margaret Mc­ Clellan. The next meeting is sched­ uled for October 8th and will be an afternoon meeting. GLASS GREEK Mr. and Mrs. Harold peVaney of Hastings called on the Russell Whit­ temore's Thursday evening and on Sunday the Whittemore's accom­ panied the Bernard Pecks of Has­ tings to Chicago to sec Maurice Peck who is attending military school there. * Gordon Havens and Pamie .■pent tlie weekend at Forrest Ha­ vens. In the p.m. they went to Grand Rapids to bring Mrs. Mar­ jory Havens home after spending the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway attended the funeral services for Bert Biiven. In Hastings. Saturday pm. * Mr and Mn. Chas. Whittemore and granddaughters Arlene and Judy at­ tended a reunion in the Robl Shricker home in Plainwell. Sun­ day. * Mrs. Russell Whittemore en­ tertained her card party Thursday pm. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Erway attended the conservation meeting at the Glass Creek grange hall Friday night. Mr. and Mn. Dwight Ferris and baby of Holland were Sunday visi­ tors al R. W. Erway*! and Mr. and Mn. Jacobson and Mn. Orville Erhardl of Baltic Creek were Thursday dinner guests. * Tn<Goodwill WJB.CS. will meet In file Frank Waters home this Friday. * iECFfOX FOURTEEN (i«) KM ol N'RM—A. M Derkar— < NOTICE TO CHED1TUKS II .ay A MMHWAV, K'4 of ES4 ft. Colo—. Coleman Completes Course at Babson Institute in Mass. John P. Coleman. 735 West Green street, Saturday received from Bab- i'kiiip ORDER FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE OF LBTTIM0 OF DRAIN tration. Babson Park. Maas., a cer­ tificate lor the successful completicn of a special cne-year course in gen­ eral business administration. At the conclusion of its summer term, Babson awarded to a group of students, including many veter­ ans of World War II. certificates diplomas to those completing work for the degree of Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Coleman is a graduate of Hastlngs High. Class of 1M4. and served in- the Merchant Marine from 1944 , to IMO. Following his discharge, he | was admitted to Babson. . / YOUR CHILD S BRANCH The Hastings Post office depart- 1 ment held a picnic supper at Ute' Roush Highbank park Friday eve­ ning. and the Christian Endeavor Society held a hay ride party and wiener roast the same evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and children from the Star district visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son Bryden of Hickory Comers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and daughters * Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett and children spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Potter of Marshall. Recent visi- PHOTOGRAPH FREE! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Hastings. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Vanderwater were best man and matron of honor at lhe wedding at Delton of the lattcrU sis­ ter. Miss Margaret Sunday, to Don­ ald Hale of Kalamazoo. After the wedding a chicken dinner and bridal shower were held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sun- Wm. VanDenBerg and sons of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs. O. C. Mclpmmy Fred Otis'. In the pm. they went to and son Keith were Sunday dinner Grand Rapids to see the new grand­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Craw­ daughter. ford' of Lansing. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mra. Morri* RaaU and son Micluicl Jon. READ BANNER WANT ADS Baby Contest SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Bill William*. Barbara Hale A LIKELY STORY Here is your chance to have your child's photograph taken ABSOLUTELY FREE without any obligation what- Just bring your youngest baby No purchases required. 'THUNDERGAP OUTLAWS or child (up to 6 years old) to Young's Jewelers and the photograph will be taken absolutely free of charge by the NATIONALLY KNOWN SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPT. 28-29 PARAMOUNT STUDIO POSSESSED" Regardless whether or not your child will be a winner— BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:1 you will receive FREE AS A GIFT a beautiful photograph of your child (5’ x 7") suitable for framing. TUES.. WED.. THURS., SEPT. 30-OCT. 1-2 Your child's, picture will be entered in Our BABY CON­ Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten TEST. The three most beautiful children will be selected "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER by the judges as the winners and will receive prizes as follows: RARRY THEATRE Hajtingi, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 *— 1st Prize—ENGRAVED GOLD LOVING CUP 2nd Prize—ENGRAVED COLD LOVING CUP 3rd Prize—ENGRAVED GOLD LOVING CUP FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 26-27 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION John King and Kazan the Wonder Dog FIGHTING FURY Prize winners will be published in this paper. The de­ cision of the judges will be final and cannot be con­ tested. DAILY 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, to SATURDAY "NORTH OF THE BORDER" OCT. 4 SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPT. 28-29 SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS BAKCA1H MATINEE SVXDAT >: TUES.. WED., THURS., SEPT. 30-OCT. 1 THE CORPSE CAME C. 0. D. 118 W.STATIST IHI1I1IIHJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—FACES 1 »o 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR NMMMaWMMMta EASY LOW COST Red Cross Appeals For Used Clothing For Local Needs 4 More To wnships Contract for Fire Dept’s Services Mrs. Ann Workman, executive secretary of the Barry county chap­ ter of the American Red Cross, said this week that her office continually receives many requests for used clothing. Clothing of all types, children's a* well as adult's. Is needed, and anyone having garment* they no longer need hive been urged to con­ tact the Red Cross office In the Stebbins building. » The Castleton-Maple Grove town­ ships and Nashville Fire Committee have contracted with four more townships to furnish Are service. Three new townships, are. KaUmo. ' Vermontville, Assyria and Woodland. This Is being done to avoid delay In calling long distance for Ariss on property listed In the Nashville telephone directory. Tills means that a call can be put into the Nash­ ville Are department from Ver­ montville or the other three town­ ships. If the owner of property on which there h a fire has a Nash­ ville phone. The local committee will be reimbursed for this service. STUDIO TO HICKORY CORNERS—WJR* new mobile radio st Business call for a car? Will the family enjoy a fuller life if you own a car? Can impaired health be benefited with the aid of a you with ready cash, which you intarost rates. Landing's at business—for your convenience. National Bank of Hastings City Homes and Farms FOURTH WARD—Six rooms, cne bedroom and bath down, two up. Newly decorated inside. One car gar­ age. Nicely located, level lot close to high school. Priced at ------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME close to Bliss Co. Large kitchen with built-in cupboards, one bedroom and full bath down. Large garage. In A-1 condition throughout. Might trade for a smaller home or a nice 40 acre farm. Price $5,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward on paved street Two bedrooms ond bath up. Newly decorated inside and painted outside. Carage. You'll be surprised to find how nice this one is for------------------------------------------ $5,800.00 MODERN HOME, close in ori o paved street. Ultra-mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full bath down, two large bedrooms up. Nice cemented basement, good furnace, automatic water heater, large two car garage. Immediate possession for_____ $7,250.00 $8.000-WILL BUY one ofXhvbest modem homes four ■ blocks from downtown with beautiful cupboards in the kitchen, nice dining room, large living room, one bedroom ond full bath down with built-in tub, 3 nice bedrooms up. Lots of closet space. Extra nice basement, nearly new furnacexind automatic water heater. This is one of the better ones and is in A-1 condition throughout. Immediote possession. THE LARGE 4-ROOM HOME at Clear Lake facing the pavement, is cheap for anyone wanting to live out that, way. • Kitchen has built-in cupboards and large living room, oak floors. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory, room enopgh for a tub/ The price is only____________ $4,000.00 TWO NICE COTTAGES at Barlow Lake, with a Fall price tog on. They will be more next year. The one is built for year around living and is just like a city home. 20 ACRES out 5 minutes drive on a hard surfaced road. Basement bam. henhouse, garage and a seven room house with full bath, built-in tub and shower between the 2 bed­ rooms downstairs. Oak floors. Oil heat. We'll trade. 20 ACRES level productive soil, a dandy basement born, hen house ond a real good house with one bedroom down and 3 up. Rooms all well arranged, full basement. New furnace. All buildings are nicely pointed ond ore in first class condition. We ve just listed it ond it looks like a big bargain to us for____________ _____ __________ $5,250.00 ‘On the Farm’ Vet Program In Effect At Hickory Cor’s Veteran Hospitalized Barry Bypaths i Tlie program of combined "on the farm" and class room training got underway at lhe W. K. Kellogg By Jane Cameron ; Cons. Agr. Schoo) near Hickory Corr nets Sept. 7 with 17 veterans en­ . ..................................... ................. rolled. Your Uulnxwr. ,re tend.. .I „„ It were going to rear „„ my chllling the program, members of the <iren over again .there are eight laws faculty at the Kellogg School and ””’ U>« I would Inin uwailn, IMm .. one from the Delton-Kellogg School. tn the cradle. I would print them Instructors are Erwin O. Ander­ । and hang them on the wall; I would son. vocational agriculture Instruc- I I read them every lime I had to set­ tor; Rex Bergman, farm shop In­ tie a dispute or pronounce judg­ structor. and William Fischer leader ment on a small oflenijcr. Here they of }hc soil conservation program in tho area and Mr. Ames, vocational Within yourself lies your hapagricultural instructor at Delton. The men carry full teaching loads during the day and are only per­ You cannot be happy and un­ mitted to handle five veteran train-, happy al the same time—decide ees according to ruling of lhe state which you want to be. department for vocational training. No person or thing haa the Twenty veterans are permitted for a full time Veterans Institute Instruc­ tion in on the farm training. Train­ ee.' are required to have 200 hours of You will get back love or hate class-room training and 100 hours of whichever you tend out. for life cn the farm Instruction. Is a true mirror in which a smile Classes are being held every Mon­ begets a smile and a frown beday and Thursday at 8 p.m. As soon gels a frown. as 20 veterans have enrolled the institute will not accept any further enrollments according to Supt Ar­ thur E. Burklund. Residents Express Appreciation for Guest’s Program I Since the - appearance here of 1 Eddie Quest, Michigan's own poet I who is known throughout the Na■ Hon for his “Just Folks." many HasUngs and Barry county residents have expressed their appreciation to members of the Klwanis club for sponsoring Guest's appearance here. Typical of the expressions of ap- Have faith in God. faith In people, faith in things, and you will have security and courage that only faith can bring to any­ one. Faith Integrates; fear dis­ integrates. Learn .'elf-control so that you may at all times be In command of yourself. Richard Huckendubler. 310 6. Jef­ ferson. Is In Percy Jones hospital al Battle Creek where on Sept. 10 he had an operation for a knee In­ jury he received while In service, local Red Cross officials report. The local chapter made the arrange­ ments necessary for Huckendubler's hospitalisation. Exhibits Dolls "Grandma" Carrie Evans, 85. who has made several docens of large doll* in the past 20 months, has been Invited to exhibit 12 of her 22 Inch dolls at the "Open House" of the Grand Rapids Y W.CA. on the evening of Sept 23. "Grandma" who not only makes these life-like dolls but sews their clothing also. Is busy preparing new wardrobes for some of her "children" for the trip to the city.. er tasting and nicer colored soup. Here is a gixxi basic recipe: . 4 quarts tomatoes C small onions 1 bunch celery I sweet pepper Salt It and watch the salt. The packages come In about half the usual size now, and it must be con­ centrated. I use a smaller amount and taste, to be on the safe side. Cook until tender and sieve. Heat to boiling point and add your thickening which consist* ot I cup sugar and 1 cup of flour. If you arc going to can the soup, stir it up with water, but If you like cream of tomato soup, stir the thickening with milk and cream. Stir «untl) rooked evenly and serve or put tn sterile culls and seal. ' YOU get Ihete FIVE FEATURES * AIR CLEANING • EVEN TEMPERATURE * DISSIPATION OF ODORS * CONSTANT CIRCULATION PROPER HUMIDITY KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE PHONE 2228 512 West Grand St. * Repairs, All Makes Cleaning Governor Sigler Returns to Desk Gov. Kim Sigler haa returned to his office after a two-week abnence due to Illness resulting, from a gall bladder Infection. Dr. Cyrus B. Gardner, the Gov­ ernor's personal physician, haa given Governor Sigler permission to carry on his regular duties, but has direct­ ed him to cancel all engagement* for lhe rest of the month, and to dras­ tically curtail future appearances The Governor has directed hl* office staff to schedule' appoint­ ment* from oul-ot-town visitor* for afternoons only until after the January special session. leaving hl: mornings free for conferences with state officials and head* ot state agencies on matters to be considered by the legislature. and the Pharmacy has changed, too! «yilE old general store has Red Cross Busy passed from the picture, crowded out by new, sanitary Among the many activities of the Barry County Red Cross chapter during lhe past two month* were the acting on and closing of 125 individual cases. In addition, the chapter handled 75 claims for com­ pensation filed by ex-servicemen while two men were admitted to the veterans hospital. super-service marts. And this transition, too, has wrought atmosphere a* antiseptic as the laboratories from which new wonder-working drug*. changes in the drug store of yesteryear. The trend is now to the modern Prescription HEADQUARTERS Pharmacy. Here, skilled Skaters Perform Don Reid and Ralph Richardson. Jr., have been Invited by the Green­ ville Country club to put on their " Dlzxy Rollers' ‘act at the floor show on the evening of Sept. 27. as n part of the club’s annua) President*' Day The boys will be the guest* of the club In the afternoon-and for thr STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air lunlly. from' ii;e Wesi Cuuis Grove Farm • Bureau. Mrs. Ed. Barber, of that or­ ganisation. wrote that "Members of the Bureau wish to express their 'appreciaUon to the Klwanis club 'for the opportunity of hearing Edgar I Guest. "We feel this Is the best service rendered to the people of Barry county in many years. It was a I wonderful opportunity for everyone. [ especially as II was presented wlthout charge. We feel our Ilves have 'been greatly enriched by this ex­ I perience, and that we could be betI ter people If we had ‘Eddie Guest's* philosophy of life . . . ” For several years, I've been ex­ perimenting with tomato soups The modem method, of thickening with flour Instead of the time-consuming, vitatnln-robbing old way of cook­ ing it down, certainly makes a fresh- GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FIRST Hastings9 /fewest ‘Place to Fat COMPLETE SERVICES including: READ BANNER WANT ADS DON’T LET DREADED MASTITIS ■oi you or youi norirs ■ Thornapple Grill TEASPOONS . CTE VM SOUP SPOONS . ICED TEA SPOONS i AFTER DINNER . COFFEE SPOONS DESSERT FORKS I DINNEM FORKS I SALAD PORKS ! OYSTER FORKS 117 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. tHNKES KNIVES Bt.TTEM SPREAUr.13 tUVINC SPOONS Dissent »rooNS “Fine Food CRAVT LADLE MJTTEK KNIFE St’C-AM SPOON Half block off from State St.. Served as You Like It" FARMS — FARMS — We hove them, all sizes and all prices. We believe we can fit your pockbtbook. Owned and Operated by MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ara. SPLEFY For the Hosten ofTomorrow— MASTITIS day. eheriihed Phono 2580 BEA MURPHY and RUTH SPRINGER STEBBINS A JACOBS Rexail Drag Store Formerly of Hotel Hastings Dining Room UAtfiNGl MOTOR SALES BREAKFASTS We Also Carry LUNCHES Specializing in Home Made Soups DINNERS and Hot Chili TdWLE & GORHAM STERLING in all active patterns. OPEN DAILY from 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Come in and inquire about UMTINGS MOTOR SAL£S 220 £Afr i7AT£ e,ra££T 2S37 your pattern. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler” DUNCAN HINES hasn't eaten here yet. . . but we invite him, or you, to inspect our kitchen! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. 1MT FACT TWO- ■PH0LSHRIN6 if. do yonr living room furniture and make il new i on restyling and the highest QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. ’■ 215. Cr.tnii Rapids St. Middleville Work Called for and Delivered Battle Creek Lad Fined $20 for Damaging Home QUIMBY family nnd Mrs. Amanda Etvin and Mrs. Dtima Evans of Hastings at­ tended the OOth wedding anniver­ sary dinner Sunday tn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl GlllMple of Pe­ wamo. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb of Albion have been spending lhe past week with Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall. * The Official Board o< the Quimby church will meet Friday kt 8 pjrt * Mr and Mn. Eugene Chlebotrrtl of Hasting-. Arrested on lhe complaint of Betty Jean Ttwmpson of John•town township, James Hutchins. 31. ot Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to wilfully and maliciously damaging the home of Orville Hollister in Sec­ tion 5, Johnstown, on,Sepi. 14 when arraigned by Prooeeutor Prank Huntley before Municipul Judge I Cortright. He was ordered to pay a D. Lowen. . Mr. and Mra Lyle Monique and family of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday supper guesU of Mr and Mrs. Orover Marshall ♦ Mra. Leo If grassland farming U to be Suc­■ Church and son, Krvto. aetotncessful. high producing legtimes and1 panled Mra Delbert Whitmore and family to Eaton Rapids Friday night to attend the football game, k txiyal Lowell and boys spent the ' weekend In Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams of Maple Grove called on Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall Sunday cvcnltur Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell were host and hostess to lhe Pratt Creek Farm Bureau Friday night. New officer* are: Discussion leader. Em­ erson Calms; Assistant discussion leader. Albert Reed; Chairman, Dorothy Caatelein; vice chairman, LaWrence Rittman; Sec. and TYeos.. Mrs. Harn- Lent * Josephine Chase Middleville Lady Named President Of Barry 0. E. S. One hundred and thirty members of Eastern Bten attended the thir­ ty-fifth annual Barry County Star convention at Nashville Thuraday. with meetings in lhe Masonic Tem­ ple and noon luncheon served in the Metboilst Community House. iron;, arm Mrs. dan suingew*U of Detroit, Grand Marshal. Other guests were frwj Battle Creek. Bed­ ford, Hastings, Woodland, Hickory Comers, Baldwin. N. Y. Kansas City, Kansas, Richland and Delton, MAKE VOVR HOUSE MONEY POWER! .-.etalon. Other officers elected, were: Dr. L H. Brumm. Woodland, first vice president; Mary Kliptnger. Hickory Comers. 2nd. vice president; secretary-treasurer, Vesta Griffith. Hickory Oornera; chaplain, Zoe But­ ler. NMhvUN; marshal, Salley Nel­ son. Freeport; organist. Nell Par­ cell, Hastings Nine past preaMenta attended. Mrs. Avis Tyler of Hutiigj is the retiring president. Among those attending lhe mect- I’m working harder every day Making more calls to the meat market the grocer the doctor and elec- tncian I’m carrying more bus stog end Mr and Mn. Maurice Butt ton of Grand Rapids were guests ot MY. and Mrs Jay L. Smith for Sun­ day dinner. Mrs Minnie Edmonds Ls visiting In Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rey­ nolds were callers at the Nlal Casteleln's home Sunday evening, a Mr*. Ora Lehrls of Hastings called on the Charlie Rowley's Sunday. * Sharon and Cheryl Lewis stayed with Mn. Charles Rowley Sunday night. * Wayne and Claude Rowley and Billy CasUeleln went to Hol­ land Sat. and Sun. with a boy scout troop. Mr. and Mrs.. Clayton ShurlOw kbre in Blanchard, Saturday for an aunts funeral. * Miss Marjorie Rltxman relumed to W.M C.E Kalamazoo. last Thursday. * Mr? WHY PAY MORE whea you tin get this better cigarette mess messages And, of course, I’m bringing more friends together ?i.’oss town and across country. nnd* more alill to be installed for the folks who are waitervicc. I’m getting more and more valuable day by day. /ERYBODY’S HAPPY! of lhe serious illness of her father. On Sunday Mr. Rltaman and Phyllis went to Battle Creek and Mra. Rltxman returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayncr and children. David and Linda, of Has­ tings are now living to the house In Quimby vacated by Mr. and Mrs Wayne Cyler. Mr. and Mrs. Cyler are moving to Wisconsin, a Next Sunday Is Rally Day at the church. Everyone is invited. Sunday, school at 10:30 worship service at 11:30. Pol luck dinner following tlie worship service Mr. Charles Welsserl.wlll speak in the afternoon on the history of the State of MWugan and Barry county. * Paul Otis spent lhe weekend to Mus­ kegon. Bob Kkvorn look Nial and Ron­ nie Castelein for an airplane rtdc a week ugo Sunday. It was Ronnie’s first. Mrs. Myrtle Castelein Ron­ nie's grandmother was given her! first airplane nde by "Bob Thurs-, day. * The storm last Wednesday gave Sharon Klevora quite a mem­ ory- It blew her bedroom window In on her bed while she was In it. Very fortunately she wasn't cut, * We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. DeVem Sampson for the death of her husband. Kcmski Draws 15 Day Term Edward A. Kemskl, 30. who, fre­ quent visitor to Municipal court, was hailed in again last week after being arrested by Deputy Frank Caley of Nashville on a drunk and disorderly charge and was sentenced to serve 18 days to the county Jail by Judge Cortright. He pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley. Because the grains are Rood sour­ ces of carbohydrate materials, they arc called energy feeds. PERFECT "THICK'NTHIN Rtf. Shepard Of “Messaga to Israel, Inc." THIS HALF THIS HALK- Win Bogin o THINSLICED Misiionary Conference TABU USE . . . SOFT-CENTERED TOAST ... OFEN BANOWICHEI SANDWICHES MtlBA TOAST First BoRtitt Church "Why didn't somebody think of this before I" That'* what you'll say first Brandl The tame deficrov*, vitamin* rich PERFECT broad a> always - »licod time you try new PERFECT Thick ’N Thin to please everybody in the family. THICK-SLICED ' *7^ *?odeuff m.jpROTF'' A! BFtrUlAP PPirri’i m i r h i r.'■* n p k mm Of Hatting* Oct. 6 to 11 Incl. Other apohkon *IW partici­ pate, including Rov. A. J. Gillie* of Chicago, who ha* iutt returned from a tour Of European countria*. for 10% to 20% less? The more you smoke, the more you save. Figure it up for * year and you'll have extn dollars in your pocket. You cant get a better smoke than Marveb—at any price. imxAHO BaotMU-tNIlJL AUCTION SALE As we are moving Wmt, wa will sell our entire list of personal property and furni­ ture at the farm located 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Bonfield; or 3 miles east and 2 miles north of Hickory Comers, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1947 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK. 16 COWS (T.B. and Bangs Tested) TOOLS Ford tractor, plow (2—14") and culti­ vator. Side rake. Mower. Allis Chalmers combine, 40. Corn planter. New Idea spreader. 3 tec. and 2 mc. drags. , 13 hoe drill. Wagon end rack. ' RoHer. 1 Cultivators. 2 wheel trailer. Holstein, 8 yrs., fresh. Holstein, 4 yrs., duo Doc. 9. Holstein, 4 yri., duo Nev, 15. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Jen. 3. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 2. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 19. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 10. Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 3, Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, duo Oct. 18. Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 16. Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 18. Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 3. Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, due Fob. 26. Durham, 3 yis. old, due Doc. 24. Brown Swiss, 3 yrs. old, due Jun. 3. Durham, 3 yrs, old, due Feb. 13. Holstein heifer, 15 mo*., open. Holstein steer, 15 mos. Hehtein butt, 14 mos. 14 head young cattle, 6 to 10 mos. New pump jack with I J h.p. new electric motor, reversible type. MILKING EQUIPMENT Farm Master milker, 2 ungle units. Cream separator. 10 milk cans. FURNITURE Coronado electric refrigerator, 7 J cu. ft. Coronado electric washer. Nesco electric roaster. Electric mixer. Electric hot water heater, 10 gel. HOGS and CHICKENS 5 head hogs, 4 wgt. 150 each, 1 wgt. 250 lbs. 30 springers. 30 White Rock hens. Bookcase. Dtning room twite. Two 9x 12 Uaeleum tags. Singereeving machine. Brsokfoit Mt. Rocking choirs. Stool cabinet. ped, comglofc. 4 bads ami spring*. * Electric lamps. HAY, GRAIN and POTATOES 2 tons hey. 9 acres standing corn. 200 bu. oats. Quantity of potatoes. Many tatticlM not mentioned. f- CLYDE COPPOCK, Owaer LOREN COPPOCK, Aactfonaer Phene Hickory Corners I7F2I MILT LtINAAR, Cterk t s �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1H7 Quimby Methodists Plan Rally Day Program Sunday ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS r SCREEN DOORS BUILDING ! Quimby Methodist hold its annual Rally I Sunday. A full day’s been arranged. Hie Church School SUPPLIES MILLWORK PLYWOOD NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY and UA$t|N65 ^uadcri R i I. L S -N. 2654 Ml' 302 N. Michigan church will Day program program has will meet as 11:30 during which there will be a, service of recognition for lhe off­ icer* and teachers of the Church iachool. Following we worship service. | there will be a potluck dinner in the । church basement. In the'afternoon. Charles A. Weis;*ert. former representative of Barry 'county and now a member of the editorial staff of the Kalamazoo Ga'zette. win speak on the history of Michigan and Barry county. WeUMichigan Historical society. Music during tlie noon hour and in the afternoon will be furnished by the Dowling orchestra. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Catherin A. Schondelmayer, 82. widow of Charles Schondelmayer passed away Tuesday afternoon. September 18 al the home of her son Corner in Irving township. Barry county, after a long iHnesa. She was bom Ln Dorr township. Allegan county. Jan. 11. 1885. daufch- ter of Conrad and Martha Schad Aggies Schedule Fair on OcL 24; Plan Horse Show leader—Chartea Baughman; hospital gave her'heart to God and Joined the Evangelical church In Leighton. cinlty. A letter from the county Ffcnn the expanded farm bureau program was read A report was given from the County woman's committee Coming Soon—a Neto LAUNDRY SERVICE For Hastings stticl Barry (xruniy The Kellogg Agricultural Fair Home Owned — Locally Operated Conrad and Com* of Middleville, After a short discussion led by association. at a meeting fifteen grandchildren and eleven Watch for Opening Announcement named Glen Williams as Charles Baughman we adjourned to er, Dr. Wm. Schad of Izlghton twp. meet with Mrs. Myrta JackMXi, Oc- ot the association and decided to hold lhe agricultural fair again this MtddlevtUe Methodist church at 1' Members of the association, who 323 S. MICHIGAN p.m. Friday and attended by many Participate at Wedding met in the school near Hickory Cor­ relatives and friends. Rev. Robert ners. also named Elhelwyn Slurp Charles Smith was In charge of lhe service. Interment was in Mt. Hope and attendants at lhe wedding of vice president. Martha Fisher treascemetery. tliclr niece and cousin. MUs BettyA horse show is scheduled to be Dawn Oates and John P. Vos* of Loom Entertain Grand Rapids at the Griggs Street held the afternoon of Oct. 24 tn connection with the Fair with en­ The lorxrs in the contest among Evangelical church at 8 o'clock Sat­ tries limited to lhe school district the members Ji Ute Methodkt urday evening and school children Concessions Mrs. Frost was matron of honor chancel choir, entertained the others are to be handled by the FFA and Tuesday evening with a wiener for her cousin, and her husband FRA association. Among the other roast and supper In the village park members of the Fair association are and games In the church basement Kenneth Dewey. Curtis Lawrence. monles at the reception which fol ­ later. There wa* a good time and a Roy Walters, Grace Boatwlrk. Ho­ lot of fun. Il might be mentioned lowed. The bride is lhe daugh­ mer VanLoke and Arthur Burtlund. ter of Mrs Arthur Oates and the that in the "Mggeat grin" contest, Supt. of the school. jerry Bonneville and Roily Row. late Mr. Oates and U a grand­ 117 E CENTER won first and second place. Grand Rapids, formerly of Middle­ Ardis Luu as leaden The October ville. meeting will be heM in tlie church South Thomappie Farm The Beelers and Frosts were alto with hoetesaed to be appoint ‘Nt. Bureau Reports The South Thornapple Farm Bu­ guests at the rehearsal dinner Fri­ Refreshment* completed a very nice reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford day evening at the Charles Manor. afternoon. Davis Sept. 17th for the fall meet­ Grand Rapids. HEaD bannek want ads ing and election of officers The Comlns Wedding following officers were elected for Invitations have been Issued to the coming year—Discussion leader —Alton Flnkbeiner; chairman-Clif­ the marriage of Miss Janet Vanderford Davis; vice chairman — Vur Schuur daughter of Mr. and Mrs Adams; sec'y—Jennie DavLs; mem­ John VanderSchuur of Wayland to ber of county Woman's committee - Frederick Gillette. • ton of Burh Mrs. Wm. Cridler; recreation lead- Gillette of Middleville. The cere­ mony will be solemnized in tlie We have paid as high as $1,100,312.88 in a single year to property owners who Leighton Evangelical church al 8 suffered lodsee; and these lossea were paid just as rapidly as claims could be o'clock, pm. Friday, October 10 Janet Is one of lhe "hello" girls adjusted and chocks written. of the local Bell Telephone office and Frederick, who spent several Over $9,000,000 in windstorm Iosbm havw already boon paid to policy holders years overseas. Is employed at the in this Company. Middleville Engineering Co. Both In a single night thousands ol doflara may be swept away by windstorm on are graduates of TTtoniapple-Kellogg school. property uninsured. Keep INSURED! HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY ...... W. A. Buehlci GluSlGjlAacto'l WE FURNISH “SECURITY” FROM WINDSTORM LOSS BAXTER LAUNDRY,’AND DRY-CLEANING SERVICE From Planning to living Building and Loan investment make* HASTINGS PICK-UP your home materialists and gives you secure home ownership on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS No Chcrgc lor Pick-Up and Delivery Service lhe soundest kind of payment plan PHONE The Hastings Building and Loan Association WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 Member E.1LL.B. BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners PHONE 2503 9 STEBBINS BLDG. OR AUCTION SALE Hoving sold the farm, I will dispose of the following personal property at the farm located 31 miles eost and 1 mile south of Delton; or 41 miles northeast of Hickory Corners; or 4J miles west and 1 mile south of Bristol school on the farm known as Shower Party Mrs. Hilda Peters of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mary' DeBmlt of Plainwell were co-hotteises Friday evening at a party for their Ulster. Lois Henning at the home of their mother. Mrs. Clive Churchill. Quest* wjrre aunts and cousins and near kin. Nice gifts । and refreshments were part of a i pleasant Occasion. Masten-Jonei Circle Met Conflicting event* and out-of­ town tript which kept several memthe Masters-Jone* circle meeting nt lhe church limited to fourteen. Thursday, however It was a nice gathering and much business wav accomplished. Mrs Doris Poulson a* chairman presided and devo­ tional were led by Helen Smith, who also read all a letter from a missionary to China which won mot.I Interesting. Conditions there he stated were belter but Inflation wtu bad. for instance the postage stamp wa* worth 81000 Chinese money Ute ladle* were reminded to hand picture*. yarn and crayon* to Mil­ dred Jensen for the box of supplies for the Giri* school in Chin*. A collection was taken that purchased 45 water glasses for the church -fcltrti... ■• The special fund which the Cir­ cle earned some time ago for deco­ rations wa* spent for drapes and Venetian blind* which have made a lovely Improvement in lhe room'a appearance. An attendance contest is to be conducted with Helen Hooper and Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. 27. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 28. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 13. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 24. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due Mar. 2. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 27. Guernsey heifer, 20 mos. Guernsey heifer, 19 mos. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. Guernsey heifer, 10 mos. 4 Guernsey heifer calves, 5 to 8 mos. HOGS and POULTRY 4 shoots, wgt. 90 lbs. 17 yearling Leghorn hens. HAY, GRAIN and SEED 14 tons alfalfa and brome. 300 bu. oats. 1 bu. alfalfa seed. 29—8-lb. sacks fertilizer. 100 lbs. Watkins stock minerals. HOME OFFICE — HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Ths Oldest and Largest Insurance Company of Its Kind In Michigan HARRISON DODDS. Proridont HORACE K. POWERS. Vka-Pro.ld.at M. E. COTA. 8ocrotary-Troa.ur.r HARBISON DODDS. Hostings -V< CLARE O. THORPE. Kalamazoo * ORR G. STANLEY. Indian Rive* " GUY E. CROOK. Hastings M. E. COTA. Hastings s AUCTION SALE I will seU the following described property at the farm lo­ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947 AT TOOLS Ford Ferguson tractor. Ford Ferguson plow, t2". Ford Ferguson tiller and cultivator. Fdrd Ferguson corn planter, fertilizer at­ tachment. Ford Ferguson weeder Ford Ferguson power mower, 6 ft. cut. Ford Ferguson sweep rake. Ford Ferguson gravel scoop. John Deere side rake. Marl spreader. Manure spreader. 2 wheel trailer, 7x14 hay rack. 2 wheel trailer, 2 ton dump box. MISCELLANEOUS 100 burlap sacks. 10 gal. roof paint. Oil drum and pump, 3 gal. Atlas drill press and motor. 10 in. saw and mandrel. Six 10-gal. milk cans. Used lumber. Two 5-gal. milk cans. 20 rd. fence. Milk cart. Emery and motor. Stock tank. 2 gas drums. 3 gal. eprayer. 16/t. ladder. Hinman pipeline milke^ r Forks, shovels, etc. Some household goods. 1 :00 16 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 16 5 ft. I. H. C. mower. No. 7 steel wheel wagon. 3 yr. old Holstein cow, fresh. Riding cultivator. Single cultivator. You'll save time,*, wve money, and Qve have your car "tuned up," 5 dairy heifers, pasture bred after Aug. 1. - 3,000 ft. elm lumber in 1 and 2 in.-10 and 14 ft. lengths. Pair of work mares, 9 and 10 yrs. Goad double work harness. MACHINERY „ then serviced regularly by our expert mechanics. They have the "know bow" to make repairs quickly, and at money-saving prices. And they use only factory- V Land roller. Buzz saw. yourself ■ lot of worry ... IF you ' \ Yearling Reg. Holstein bull. 5 White Faced cattle with ope calf, weight 700 lbs. Dor prices are REASONABLE Durmedunics'KNW/IOW!" k P.M. 3 yr. old Holstein cow, fresh. 9 yr. old Reg. Holstein cow, pasture bred. John Deere model H tractor with lights, cultivator and 16 in. single bottom plow. 23 tooth two section drag, new last year. New I. H. C. side delivery rake. ' FEED 800 bales of clover and al­ falfa. 500 bales of timothy. 5 tons wheat straw. ' 600 bu. of oats. 12 acres of standing corn, this is Denting. Good Warm Morning heater. Good white enamel cook stove. Cream cans and pails. Other articles too numerous to mention. engineered parts. For de­ pendable, quality work— at reasonable cost — come in or phone—•tcniey! TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until rattled for. ROBERT BES5MER. Owo^o E. T. OSBORN. Unair^ HORACE K. POWERS. NaxhviUa V. P. MOTT. Scott villa M. DaYOUNG. Muaksgoa HoMita C. G. C< NliSON COLE. Alanson O'CLOCK. T.B. and Bangs Tested Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 4. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY bridge in Bellevue and 2J miles west, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1947 1 the Home Office. cated 21 miles east of Assyria or 1 1 miles north of the west the Russel Mott farm, on AT Check over your Windstorm Insurance, then contact ono of our agents, or write TERMS: CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES JAMES L. MILLER, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk 220 t. Stat, H>. 2«37 DODGE PLYMOUTH COURTEOUS ANO DEPENDABLE SERVICE t^CLIFTON GILLESPIE, Prop. H. E. DINGMAN, Auctioneer A FRED BRANDT, Clerk �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. IMT PAGE FOUR PLEASANT HILL Greater Year ’Round Mis* Chariottc'* Bee nd* ha* cunv I plcled her Nurses' Aide course at Manistee and is home for a snort tune before going to work. * Mra. Bert Palmer accompanied Mrs Charles Williams and Mrs. Grace Swift ot Middleville to Detroit Wedn&day through Friday where they were delegates to the Pythian Steten convention. * Mrs. Herb Cook Comfort . . For Your Home Tomaloes Provide Easy Way to Can Flavor, Vitamin C PLEASANT RIDGE Whether you can your tomatoes .this year with a hot or cold pack is up to you. but ybu will want to can a supply of the only common vegu table that doesn't require a pretaure canner. Nashville. Thursday for lhe Eastern You'll be canning up a lot of vit­ star County Association meeting. * amin C and good flavor with either Mr. and Mr*. Clare Williams were to have entertained the Fair Board Hershey. Michigan State college members and their wive* at a lamb barbecue Sunday. Due to the dowrt- foods and nutrition specialist. Of course with a hot pack you can put pour all day wieners went Into the nt re tomatoes in each Jar. fclthcr buns instead of barbecued lamb, but they expect to be back tonight 'Monday) for the roost lamb. * Mr. Use only perfect ripe tomatoes. and Mra. Matt Bedford and Mr and Mra. Vorn Hlar of Middleville had To loosen skins, dip into boiling dinner with Mra. Ida Wright of water for about half n minute, then Nashville Fri. evening. * Mr. and dip in cold water. Cut out stem Mra. Geo. Guenter or Leighton, were ends and peel tomatoes. For canning tomatoes with the Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter and family. * hot pack method, quarter the peeled The first meeting of the Irving Hos­ tomatoes. Bring them to a boll, stirring often. Pack hot In hot floss pital Guild wa* held Thuraday aft­ ernoon at the Grange hall. The next Jars to one-half inch from the top. meeting will be with Mrs. Jamc* Add one-half teaspoon salt to p|nts. or one teaspoon to quarts. Adjust Heney. jar lids. Process in a boiling-water bath for ten minutes—either pints or quarts. Remove jars and com­ plete seals. Raw-packed tomatoes will proba­ bly hold color and shape better than hot-packed ones. Leave them whole, or cut In halves or quarters If you wish. Pact to one-half inch top of the Jara, pressing gently MUTUAL FINANCE from to fill spaces. Adjust Jar lids. Put the Jars In the canner tn CORPORATION water that Is hot but not boiling. Heat to boiling and process pint Jars 35 minutes. Process quarts for 45 minutes. Remove Jars from the canner and complete seals. All Aluminum WINTERSEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Hoor ll Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal • Window*—never rust or decay. • Windows—won't shrink, swell or wnrp. Windows—require no paint or varnish.Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. QUICK cash LOAN Windows—are self adjusting to window openings. Windows—arc interchangeable from inside. Windows—arc designed to give full vision. Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen inWindows—eliminate need for weather stripping. Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. Self-storing. Made to Measure SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Installed by Factory-Trained .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlkox at­ tended lhe lecture Riven by Edgar Guest In Hastings Tuesday evening. Men gy within through Chiropractic Adjueltnenl----- F.H.A APPROVED health disappear*. For Estimate and Information Dr Charles R. Small Phone Woodland 2863 Palmer Graduate Chiropractor WINTER-SEAL SALES 7-9 Hendershot Bldg. WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Phone 2713 AUCTION SALE As I am moving elsewhere I will dispose of the furniture at Public Auction at the residence located at 1216 South Hanover street in Hastings, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1947 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING A. B. apartment size electric stove. Several odd chairs. Porcelain top table. Kitchen cupboard. Breakfast table and 4 chairs. 2 mirrors Mrs. Ella Klnnle is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and Nancy In Battle creek. * J'jhn Richardton returned Sunday after­ noon to Western State. Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mra. Waraie Kelsey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Harold In Woodland. Dale Ball of Woodland and Ar­ thur Richardson were at East Lan­ sing Thursday evening to attend the first Rural Health convention. The Lecture was given by Lewis Brorftfal] of Ohio. The P.T-A. .wiltbe Friday evening Sept 28. There will be pictures on conservation and slide* — special music.. Bring cake or Jello. Own table service. , HENDERSHOT Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz and Karl entertained at tltelr Long lake cottage In honor of Voight Van Sic­ kle's birthday on Sunday. Those present were the honored guest, wife and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle and Nyla. Mr. and Mra. E Van Syckle and son and Mr. and Mra. Don Berry and son. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill visited relatives at Sand lake on Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison of Detroit acre here Thuraday to attend the funeral of Davcm Sampson. Robert Clark attended the Dis­ trict Youth Fellowship meeting A' Middleville. Sunday afternoon and evening. * The McOmber Farm Bureau Group will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill. * The Hendershot UAB will meet Thursday, Sept. 25. with Mrs. Harold Slocum. Potluck din­ ner at noon This Is the annual meeting with election of officers at the business meeting. AU mem­ bers please try to attend. Mr. and Mrs Flovd Oarrbon and Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Pannalee on Sun­ day. * Wednesday evening the Floyd Garrisons and Ted O'Laugh­ lin families were at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. E. Mattison at Al­ gonquin lake celebrating Ernie's and Rennie's birthdays. sing Sunday visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop. * Mr. and Mrs. Oley Doug­ lass and family and Mr*. H T. Lord were Sunday dinner gue-ts at the BARNUM ROAD home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks ■Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fenstmaker Melvin Oaks and Gordon of Dowl­ are the proud grandparents of a 8 ing. lb. 3 oz. baby'girl bom at Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were hoepital Saturday morning to their in Hastings Sunday afternoon at a daughter. Mrs. Darrel Cunningham. meeting of the Moose. * Mr. and * Sunday visitors at Ben Crock­ Mrs. Ernest Gorham and family ford's were Mr. Joe Crockford and of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lennon. * his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Mrs. Harriet Perkins, Mrs. Ines Gorham. * Sunday guests of Mr. Wlnnnn's and Mis. Hubert Bar­ and Mrs. Erwin Haven* were Mr num attended the "Our day Club” at and Mrs Earl Brodock and family .Mrs. Roberts. Jordon Lake. of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mr and Mrs. Erwin Lozo and son Karns of Lansing. * Lester Cleve- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jand visited his mother in Kala­ Gerald Wickham. * Mr. and Mrs. mazoo. Sunday. Fred Durkey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Shirley Wilkins anti their Ban and wife. Mr. and Mrs. baby spent Sunday evening with Richard Durkey of Freeport.'* Mrs. , her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue WlnnaJt's of Battle Xreek Erwin Havens. * Mr. and Mrs. Don .‘pent the weekend with her son. Mr, Eppelhelmer and son and Lucile Roos Winnan's and family return­ Schrier of Coldwater and Mr. and ing home Sunday afternoon. * Visi­ Mrs. Kenneth Dunn and baby of tors at the Dick Engle home Sun­ East Lansing were weekend guests day were Mrs. Engle's brotlier and at the home of their parents. Mr ' wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beeman and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Norris. Mr. and Mrs- Wood and Patricia guest* at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs John Gutheridge were Mr- nnd Ann visited Mrs. Wood's mother, Mra. Verne DePriester. Ella Hecock Mrs. August Wilson Sunday. I and Louise Tinkler, all of Hastings. 1 Quite a number attended the Grange meeting Friday evening and listened to the State Trapper. WilI Ham Hummel give a talk on trap­ ! ping, he also showed moving pictures | on forest fires which were interHale Haven Peaches, Pears j eating. anil A p p 1 e a now ready. Bring containers. ] In the past Monday was humorI ously canonized as "St. Monday." • the festival of cobblers. According : to the Encyclopaedia Britannica cobblers were supposed not to know On U.S. 16, 2’j miles west I on which day the feast ot St. Crispin, of U.S. 16 nnd 91 Junction their patron saint, fell except that I it should be a Monday. Thus they Phone Alto 651 j celebrated the patron's feast every Monday. PEACHES LADY..OH.. LADY! You'll Love Thii Loaf! AH over Hastings, housewives are hailing a brand new idea in bread slicing. It's the new Perfect Thick n Thin Bread, containing both thick and thin slices. Just Introduced by Michigan Bakeries. As one Has­ tings housewife so aptly put it. “It's the best thing that's happened to 2 hassocks. MODERN 8 ROOM HOUSE WITH 16 ACRES 1 Mile North of Streeter's Retort Cun Lake HAROLD and MARION’S TAVERN Middleville Grocers throughout Hastings are reporting similar compliments. Typ­ ical comments, passed on to'Mich­ igan Bakeries' local sales represent­ ative, "~:5 “ Tzz Bob" been wishing for this" .*. . "Some of my family like soft-centered toast, some like It crisp, this solves n\v problem" . . . "Gives nte thick slices for my youngsters* snacks and thin ones for party sandwiches" ... "Sliced Just right for every brepd use" . . . "Makes meal preparation n Jot easier." SOLOMON’S FRUIT FARM We have Prolific and Kai Haven Peaches and Lombard Plums for sale. 0. C Solomon and Son ting a big hand from the ladles— and men-folk too. Everybody gets just the kind of slice they like. Wi everybody's happy. It's literally. •The toast of the town” I Put it oh your grocery list right now.—Adv. 14 mile north of Middleville on Grand Rapids Street Phone 72 Middleville WALLDORFF & MacARTHU FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 2.685 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE COURTEOUS SERVICE AUCTION SALE On account of the death rtf my wife, I will sell the following at Public Auction at my home located at 233 Warren Street, Freeport, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1947 Hilton Orchards Buffet. FOR SALE Hastings Women Discovering New Homemaking Help AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. 3 piece mohair living room suite. L and II electric range. Occasional chair. Kitchen cabinet. Sewing cabinet. Dish cabinet. 3 sets of drapes • Oil heater. Majestic radio. Kitchen cabinet. 2 piece living room suite. Electric Speed Queen washer. Curtains. Laundry stove. ' 2 desks. 2 stationary tubs. Smoking cabinet.' 2 burner oil stove, nearly new. 2 twin beds and coil springs. 4 electric floor lamps. Several tabic lamps. Set of antique cauldron chinaware. 2 dressers. 3 small stands. Serving cart with tray. Set- of colored chinaware. 2 full size beds, springs and mat-’ Library table. 2 smoking cabinets. Wheel chair. Antique, dishes. Majestic cabinet radio. 2 piece bedroom .suite, complete tresses. 2 small hampers. G. I. cot. •J j bed and mattress. Ezydo wardrobe. 2 chests of drawers. - Doll buggy and 7 dolls. 2 studio couches. Dresser. Dressing table and chair. Electric heat ray lamp. 2 end tables. Electric heater. Coffee table. Chiffonier. Dining table. Pictures. 3—*) x 12 rugs. Large leather rocker. 2 lawn chairs. 2 floor lamps. Child's rustic chair. THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL 3 electric table lamps. IS HtRE I Antique clock. Antique love scat. QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Child’s games. Crocks. ' Jars. Wheel chair. Ironing board. Cooking utensils. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Porch swing. Two 9 x 12 Axminster rugs. DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. with springs and mattress. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with at- tachments. Chest of drawers. Several throw rugs. Dresser. Black walnut gateleg dining tabic Cedar chest. with 4 chairs. j of price, (er ... 3 electric door lamps. Bathroom scales. Black walnut antique stand. Vases and other glassware. Black walnut library table. Singer sewjng machine. 1 pair black walnut china cabinets. Garden tools. Complete set of Rogers silverware. Lawnmower. Other silverware. Bed clothes. Wall mirrors. Pillows, sheets, table cloths, etc. 1 pair matched antique chairs. Other items too numerous to men- Norge electric refrigerator. 2 wash tubs. lion. TERMS OF SALE: Cash day of sale. no goods removed until settled for. REGULAR WM. A. MURPHY, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN, Cl«k FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson ~ Phone 2240* . HARRY J. LANE, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-10-02.pdf 808e3714856b5cf400977bd27102ece2 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 22 PAGES—1 SECTIONS 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 21 ParkingMeters Serve Purpose On State St editorials J© Community Chest Space Now Available for Shoppers , In Business District; 200 Drivers Pay 'Fines’ for Overtime Violations Amount $500 Above Total Donated By Residents I^ist Year; Expanded Youth Programs Require More Funds Goal Set at $12,000 the "planned and controlled- econ­ omy of Soviet Russia has done. a rather complete mesa of price A survey Just compiled by the control. No one is attempting to U. S. Department of Labor, shows conceal the unpleasant tru'h. It Is that the standard of living of thediscussed openly and acidly. average American is about 1.000 per If we were living Ln a dictatorial cent higher than that of the averstate like Russia, the truth would Hastings residents during their own Community Fund camixlgn which Parking meter* in the Hasting* shopping district, which have caused be carefully concealed from the will\open in all section* of the City un Oct 27 will be asked to con­ some 200 motorists to pay overtime parking tickets— most of them only Here, for example, is how Amer­ public by a closely knit. Utile group tribute a total ot 812.000 for the continuation of local youth activities and five centa, have caused considerable favorable comment during the short of "upper crust" bureaucrats who ican buying power of 850 a week othrr, charitable functions. It was announced yesterday by Richard lime, they have been In operation. have pretty well succeeded in Iso­ compare* with that ot n Russian Compton, personnel manager of the E. W. Bliss company and chairman One driver Saturday night even got out of his car, Inserted his nickel lating their people from the rest making the equivalent or 120 ruble* ‘of theU947 Chest drive. In an automatic device, then hugged Ute machine exclaiming "Thu is Tha 812.000 quota, which will be toed to finance the work of lire Youth the first time In years that I've been The American can buy 390 loaves It is true that public knowledge able to park on Blate street on a Council YMCA. Boy Scout*. Camp Fire Girls, YMCA camp and other of the situation hasn't been very of bread while Ute Russian can buy agencies' is somewhat higher than*----------------------------------- Saturday- night" About 200 overtime parking lickeffective in bringing things under the amount, raised fdr tocul organi­ ct* had been issued up to yesterday The American can buy 500 pound zations last ~)var, ) control — although public anger at by Officer Barney Hutchins who suof sugar with the above pay. while mounting price* ha* certainly serv­ During the 1946 drive, slightly over pcrviscs the meters. Motorists tlck-----------t—u(Uted lo lhc uao. ed a* a restraining factor on the the Russian can buy only 17 pounds eted last week went to the City Hall it campaign • and The American can buy 275 quarts Community fully expecting to pay the usual 50 rate of climb. amount will be this year th cent fine for overtime parking. of milk while the Russian equivalent tUvlUea atone. Inneeded fur 1__ ,---------------------------They got a pleasant surprise when Hastings High's forensic studenLBad though the American price la only 16 quarts. creating costs and a greatly ex­ they only had to insert a nickel in and faculty member, entertained Tile American can buy about 70 panded youth program are respon­ a meter In Chief Harry Thompaon't Saturday debaters and coaches from control system has been, however, Night Kliool classes in a variety office. The tickets were Issued more 13 schools in surrounding cities at we've done an infinitely better job pounds of butter while the equlva- sible for the request fur additional of subjects are again being offered funds so tiiat the Hastings program for a warning and the nickel charge the Ninth Annual Hastings HUili of keeping things in balance then for youngsters can be maintained, by Hastings High, open to all in­ School Debate Forum. The program terested persons. Wright 81m. local at its present high level Tickets dated tills week and in went off as scheduled. coordinator, announred this weak. In announcing the 1947 quota.; the future will cost violators 50 Claoes are to be offered tn short­ Schools who sent students who Compton said that organisational, hand and mechanical drawing for cents. will undoubtedly represent the in­ plan* for the campaign were now beginners and interest has also been I Tht meters are In operation in the dividual Institutions on dsbate plat­ being completed und that commit­’ shown in oUier subject* such as business district from 8 a.m. to 6 forms during the coming year in­ tee* for the various phases of Hie' *pcceh, bookkeepbig. sewing, typing — ----------------- —---------------------- -----—. ■ .... ——— p.m. dally except Saturday, when cluded Albion. Battle Creek Central. drive wuuld be .named in the near und shop work. Sim announced that they remain in force until 9 pm Battle Creek Lakeview. Comstock. Hasting* and Barry county resi­ following advice to cautious house­ future. classes will be started in any one East Grand Rapids, Gobles, Grand dents. who have not already done so. holds: 9 o'clock on Saturdays, late shop­ Ledge, Nationally, communities through­ Ionia, Lansing Eaatern. were being urged thia week by local Start your autumn check-up in out the United States are either now If 15 people or more are Interested per* or movie goers, who insert a Lansing Sexton. Muskegon Senior and national safety experts to give the basement, with the furnace and nickel or five pennies in the devices High. Western State High of Kal­ their homes ?nd business estab­ other heating equipment. Furnaces conducting similar united cami»lgn* enough to register for them. after 8 pm. need not return to or are making plans similar to those Tiie tuition charge is only 83.50 amazoo and Wyoming Park. lishments a thorough autumn should be cleaned out once a year, purchase more parking time. underway here to obtain fund* to for an elght-week course. The । tendent of the Kellogg Agricultural In all, 103 student* and coaches check-up. The experts hoped that and In the case of oil burner*, tills conduct programs designed lo bel­ classes are scheduled lo meet Tues­ The devices apparently arc ac­ Bunday noon and listeners to WJR's ! school there for 17-years, who said complishing their purpose. Almoat took part in the events which began Fire Prevention Week which begins should be done by an experienced ter'American youth and to promote day nights for two hours from 6:30 "In Our Opinion” program heard [ that "too many people" believed to- any day and hour finds plenty of in the afternoon. Authorities pre­ Bunday to continue all next week repairman. Chimneys, flue* and to 8:30—but the Um.1 mi:y be Gov- Kim Sigler and five "other" । day that success cornea equally well unused metered parking spots on sent to discuss the 1947 debate topic. would provide a spark that might smokepipe* should be Inspected fur general community welfare. Although this year's quota for changed if It is found to be too Barry residents Join in the roundState. Jefferson and Michigan while Resolved: That Uu- Federal govern­ prevent conflagrations and great cracks and hules which will spread Hastings is higher than the 1946 early for the majority of studenta. fire free perking is available in City lots ment should require arbitration of Drawing will be offered in a threelocal goal, over 811.493. of the total small commun- Ralph Starring, a teacher at the value at living in LostL year more than 400,000 ______ homes Up to last Thursday afternoon, labor disputes In all basic AmerAll rubbish accumulated during Kellogg school; C. M. McCrary, a total of 824633 had been col­ lean industries, were Philip Weiss, were damaged or destroyed by fire the summer should be cleared out collected for the USO-Community hcur course with tuition at 85 for Ry. the eight weeks. The program, broadcast from manager of the W. K. Kellogg dem­ lected through the machines and in chairman of Michigan's Mediation —including several in Barry coun­ of the basement, as well as from Fund campaign came from Has­ Person* interested in any x»f Um tings source* last year. Local fac­ Hickory Corners, originated in the onstration farm ot MSC. adjoining about three and one-half days last board, and Tucker Smith, professor --------- ------- - “----attics, closets and other places. tories and their employee* donated course* have been asked lo call Sim Detroit radio station's new mobile the school; O. F. Rennells, post­ week, 8127 passed through the de- of economics at Olivet college. Prof. and Winter months, according to Inspect the fuse box. Bee that at tlie high school, phone 2224. or studio which rolled into the Barry master and retired Methodist min­ Smith replaced Tom Down*, of the fire underwriters who issued the only 15-amp fuses are installed over 87391. business men con­ drop a card tq the school staUng tributed 82368. and residents con­ ister. and Vere Williams, proprie­ Michigan CIO council. and get a supply of extra fuses to tributed 81375 bi a house to house the course or course* in which they in. Gov. Sigler Sew to Hastings tor of a grocery store in the village. At 3 p.m. the students partici­ keep on hand . It U planned to canvas* conducted by members of are Interested. Gov. Sigler, former Hastings at­ i Laming and drove to Hickory pated in the panel discussion on Inspect the wiring of all electric the Women * club The school chil­ start the drawing and shorthand torney and Barry prosecutor who "Problems in Debating Compulsory appliances, particularly those port­ dren alone gave well over 8300. pereonnally many residents Cf-JL.xjo A return to the philosophy of knows able heaters you will use this win­ in that area, said that most Michi- GlilACo a , o'clock between ter. Have all defective wiring re­ people, whether they live in r J • T "I visiting teams. 2 More Barry County Harrington, former supertn- gan paired or replaced. the city or a rural area, have the LAlIlllS III 1^0. J (III After dinner. Lansing Eastern's OU and clean the motors of all same basic problems. "I've tried in Youngsters Have Polio debate team and Battle Creek Sen, Incensed because he believed his Lansing to promote better underelectric appliances you will use thu boy had been held up to ridicule in sWMtt***ttetween city and rural winter, so they Wont overheat and Members ot the Second ward children of Mr. and Mrs. Foyle Ger­ front of other students, a Baltimore Uan. foQcs,"vBlycr sold. . i The Forum was started originally Parent-Teacher* association Tuea- start fires- If your refrigerator mo­ ald of Hastings township, are now township farmer took the authority tor isn't the "*ealed-in" type, be HWnngthn enlarged on hl* plill■L ■ t-*11* Post - JmmUbL in W*111,1 his boy's teacher'^As^a I JML-Ceach Becker to "crack, opeu" owjphjrjByBWrTB-lHetawyourheri Creek, victims of infantile paralysis. the year's debate sea ion 3*an we X»Wh our children that things Wheater is present coach of the Education" by Dr. Wilbur West of Tlie three year old child was taken result, he spent Saturday and Sun ­ are more enjoyable if one works for Lester Sprague. 34. Hastings Route Blue and Gold team. Weatam Michigan college. Flftyto the hospital on Sept. 18 and the tiiem. We didn't evan take advan­ day in the county Jail, paid a >25 your first open, Are. Inspect your 1. 1* spending 45 days in the county baby, one year old, wm taken there. tage of the federal school lunch chimney to see"* that it is clear of Jail where no was sentenced bv Mu­ Monday. The father was Robert Ciavenger. nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght Members of the Hastings Ki wan 1* program because we wanted the 40. of Baltimore township, a rail­ all obstructions. Second ward PTA members have ehib tonight and tomorrow will students to learn tl>e importance ol road man, who last Thursday about when ai reigned by Prosecutor Equip your home with plenty of issued an invitation to all Second complete the city-wide pick up of earning their food." Franklin Huntley after he had Given Probation ward residents and other* in the ash-trays, to keep careless smoker* pleaded guilty to a charge of **The Postmaster said that frirnd- 1:30 pm. barged Into the Weeks white elephants" which Hastings Jacob Miller, who pleaded guilty to echool in Baltimore township, loud­ City- whether or not they have from throwing their ashes on car­ ■aull and battery on a Middleville the unauthorised use of a motor pets or into wastebaskets. ly upbraided the young teacher. children attending the Ward school asset and the others outlined their housewife. Sept. 22. vehicle. Saturday was placed on Dwight Conklin. 19. a 1947 graduate I tie pec I your kitchen stove to be —to attend their meetings. The Oc­ Flfth Annual White Elephant reasons for liking a small com­ of the Barry County Normakschool. two years probation by Circuit tober and November meeting* arc sure that it Is functioning properly. If rumors circulating around the munity. Judge Archie McDonald and was or­ George Cushing, moderator of the and struck him in the jaw, according corridors at Hastings High are true, now being planned on Dec. 9 Frank Have a supply of soda or salt on dered to pay 150 in court cotts. . to Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley the audience which will witness the Demond. director of the Grand Rap­ hand to stop grease fires In broilers ■ ator of Ute program here when the who arraigned the parent before 1947 edition of the “Spotlight" won't ids museum, is scheduled to appear or cooking vessels. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght be bored despite this year's theme. here. used to finance the community serv­ Hastings Airpark was dedicated, the following day. "Bored of Education" will be pre­ Bill Parmalee, president, has an­ ile and children's project: which said places like Hickory Comers Conklin told the prosecutor sented on the Central auditorium nounced that if sufficient Interest Is the Club sponsors throughout the "exemplify the true spirit of a that two or three weeks previous a stage the night of Oct. 11. shown, an attempt will be made to friendly, honest and hard-working Mrs Vem C. Allerding. Route 3. bar of soap wa* missing and that In fact, members of the Latin schedule a series of iecturee on Ju­ America." Hastings, suffered a broken rib RAY BOLBY A FRANK venile training conducted by leading Mrs. George Elliott, a resident of Monday evening while a passenger STRATTON. Owners ir will be the public auction on Hickory Comers, Is a sister of his scat and did not accuse the lad Norma Robinson. Richard Cort- Michigan aylhoriUes. Having decided to dissolve co­ in a car driven by tier husband, lurday night of new “hard to Cushing. She moved there from De­ of taking IL The father believed right and Janet Osborn Working which was involved in an accident ownership. the above will have an otherwise fet" articles as well as other mertroit ­ under Principal Edwin Taylor are several years ago. Hasting* and Barry county .... em-1 - on Michigan avenue about 8:45 pm. auction sale with Harold Shinville The fray at the school frightened developing a skit carrying out the chandise which wiU be sold by the ptoyen during the c ming week willI George R. Hallock. 22. Route 5 acting agent fur Frank Stratton the some 15 students atlendlhg Spotlight's theme. dtub during the auction on a combe specially urged to consider hiringt Hasting*, the driver of tlie other at the Stratton farm located one classes and caused a furor in the Chamber of Comm. handicapped persons during Na­• car, Tuesday .paid u 825 fine for mile east of Galesburg. Mich. They neighborhood with sentiment sen ted include one being set-up by tional Employ the Handicapped' reckless driving. He was arrested are offering an excellent list of 45 To Moot Monday strongly upholding the teacher. Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle, Week which was designated by Con- by Officer Chlebowski. The father admitted that he had side dope on what happens at Members of the Hastings Cham­ According to the police report, hogs, tools, hay and grain, mite, “white elephants" after the com­ ber of Commerce will meet Monday done wrong and hod lost his tem- teachers' meetings with Mrs Joan the Allerding car was going north etc. Harold Belcher and Edward pletion of the regular-pick up cam- night at the Odd Fellows hall on Henry working with a script com­ Barry- county residents who loot ‘ The State Employment service. Belcher will cry the sale and Nyle wklgn are being asked to bring them S. Jefferson for their regular dinner mittee composed of Vonda Webb. sons, brother* or other relative* Veterans administration, Michigan on Michigan at about 10 mile* an Kats will act as clerk. Be sure and w> Tlie Banner Office. All donations meeting where they will hear a Julianne Cooper. Marylyn Wenxloff, overseas will be especially Interested Vocational Rehabilitation agency hour and the Hallock car was tra­ y> the sale will be appreciated by talk on trends In the retail business Newspaper Women and other units are cooperating In veling south at about 20 when Hal­ for full particulars. Ellen Todd and Helen Walldorff. lEiwanlans. reminding all employer* tn this lock cut the corner too cloae mak­ The Girls Sextet will also appear tonight at • pm. over by Ray Krau*m*n, field secretary Speak Tomorrow at area of the advantages of hiring ing a left turn, striking the othc: HARRY V. SMITH, Owner with Delores McGlocklln singing a for the Michigan Retailers associa­ vehicle. solo and tor variety the finals in the in Michigan during which the Work persons with disabilities. tion. manager of the Michigan Re­ Women's Club Meet Having sold his farm and Is mov­ Sheriff L. Doitor's Damage to the left front of Aller­ Sponsors of the program are current ping pong tournament will tail Drygoods association and sec­ War II Reburial program will be Nina A. Babcock and Grace Ham­ ing from the state Mr. Smith will -jointing out that handicapped work­ ding'* car was estimated at 830C retary-treasurer of the Michigan ilton. known throughout Michigan outlined. Mother Very III und to the left front of Hallock'; ers. when properly placed In Job* Retail Clothiers and Furnishers as­ as the "Clipper Girls; publishers The dramatics club Is preparing a located 24 miles Southeast of Has­ Scheduled to talk during Iht Doster. 78. of Delton. sociation. they can do. make steady and pro­ ting* on M-37 across road East of of the Cedar Springs weekly newsunder Ml*s Margaret ductive employee* and that It I* The meeting will begin it 6:30. Brigadier General Joseph A. Cran­ in the best interest of the nation to sd very ill yesterday morning RVMMAGE SALE-Grace Luth­ Star school, a good listing of farm equipment, household furnishing meeting of the Hastings Womens Ung a stroke she suffered while Wheater, will debate the question ston. officers in charge of the Michi­ five handicapped workers equal op­ eran Guild, clean clothes, Christ­ and some antiques. Loren Coppock LAKE BIDR GRANGE PAIR Bat.. gan Reburial district. Resolved: That all school classes portunity with able-bodied men foi mas toys and miscellaneous article will cry the sale, and Milt Letnaar Oct. 4. at I.O.O.F. Hall. Lake Odessa Methodist church parlors. T at the Pariah House. Friday, Octo­ It will be a 15-mlnute broadcast. Jobe.yhey are qualified to nil. should be conducted as quizx shows." Adv. 10-2 luncheon will begin at 1 o'clock. ber 3. all day. Adv. 10-2 Debaters will be Nell Will. Julianne where in this issue for full par­ Cooper. Delore* McGlocklln and ticulars. Mary Reinhardt. The Girls League board will give J. M. SCOrn, Propwhat could be a fascinating skit. Due to 111 health. Mr. Scott will "Study Hall Dey Dream.'* The com­ sell at public auction a good listing mittee. Nancy Mattson, Mtn Shef­ Hazel Bevier. 29. ef Battle Creek of cattle and farm machinery at his field and Lea Hawthorne are working in Hastings and the rural farm located S mile north of under Miss Elizabeth Underwood. .The club program will Includt Nashville, on M-M. Wm. Martin wtU bovskl about 2:30 yesterday momlnf Members of the Hastings Youth property." The gift gives Georgia routes subscribe for for being drunk and disorderly on Council at a regular meeting Thun-, work with the Hl-Y club of high cry the sale and Wm. SchanU will acre tract In Georgia which former 18 state parks either In operation Blate street. Arraigned later in the lay night approved plans for ath­ school boys meeting weekly for fel­ ict as clerk. Be sure and see the or in the process of development. forenoon by Prosecutor Huntley be­ letic and social activities to be con- lowship. schcxd and community adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full A Georgia newspaper, commenting fore Judge Cortrlght, she received t lucted under the direction of Bob service; the Y-Teens club for high particulars. editorially, stated that "With the 815 fine plus 84.50 costa. She wil King during the fall and winter school girls, and the Men's chorus possible exception of Franklin Roo­ The program of social and rec­ GROVER WELCHER, Prop, over 500 counter spend five days in Jail if the firn months. Approval of the varied recently. sevelt. no other adopted son has A Barry county auctioneer. Loren Isn't paid. irogram was given after Council reation also includes Youth Cound Gov. Osborn, who was a relative­ endeared himself to the people of Coppock, who liandled the sole' Having decided to quit farming. members heard a report on the re­ ly frequent visitor in Hastings in this State as has Chase 8. Osborn .. Mr. Welcher will sell at public auc­ 2,500 lent Summer Playground season athletic games to furnish from 20( tion on the farm located 2 miles former years and who published hl* 'The people of Georgia appreciate Jamas Brown Studies which provided supervised play for to 500 youngsters clean recreation; south. 1 miles west and H mile south hl* generosity, knowing that it stems amazoo 4-H Fair, sold the Grand cooperation in the senior and junta □f Nashville, or 1 mile east and '-1 ).206 youngsters. offered hie property to Gov. M. from a man possassed with a sel­ For Master's Degree Members of the Council — Chair­ high schools in noon-bour recrea­ nlle north of Maple Grove Center, a dom-equalled sense of values . . . pound.'^The steer weighed 1,100 tional programs, mainly to servt good listing of cattle, hay. grain, strings attached. He said he wanted Possum Poke, or Chase' Osborn youiyt*. The average price for the James Brown, who has been sani­ man Archie McDonald. Secretary rural students, and sponsor th< ind farm machinery and tools. Wm. Rev. Don Gary, Leo Barth. Mrs. a life-right to the property reserved State Park as it will inevitably be­ tary engineer for the Barty Count) Jeorge B. Youngs and Jim Adams YMCA camp free to all count) for himself and his adopted daugh­ lasting reReserve Grand Champion Health department since Decembei groups for picnics, parties, meetings ter. Stella Brunt Oabom, and he . It a pound. The top lamb and weekend camping. next year's program which is fin ­ tnd see the adv. elsewhere in thia ll diversity of Michigan studying foi Director King reported that nc Issue for full particulars. tional differences would have been his master's degree in public health anced through funds raised during arrangements had yet been made Community Chest drive. tong since forgot were there but engineering. .He will'remain on th< the Among the activities scheduled lor Local Pilots Plan CHAS. A. HAMMOND. Owner more of his stature." local health department's *LafT an Reader Interest coming months ts the supervision near tha school. The office now Spot Landing Contsst if the touch football league for being used is being taken over foi Hammond Possum Poke is located in Worth Many of the local filers are ex­ Saturdays. Ha has a scholarship U ilxth, seventh, and eighth grade use by ti>e County Normal, as have county on the outer limits of Poulan. Barry County Get* Gov. Osborn suggested that the $25,017 Gai Tax pected to participate Sunday after­ tha University. Ho Is president of boys, girls' swim classes in Kalama- the recreation and club rooms in noon In a “spot landing" contest at the Junior Chamber of Commerce. aoo which will start this month, Saxon Castle. state might acquire some adjacent Mayor Charles I-eonard wa* asked B*rn aranly u lo rMcfve IMjnirolling hills and winding creek that fifth and sixth grade and Junior — - ---------------------- ------ - --------------high basketball leagues starting Irf to oppoint two new members to the would give it a park containing al­ 15 as its share of a 82.000.000 paymost a sqqare mile between Poulan November, high school basketball board to replace Mrs. Bill Dibble and tools. Also by private and Sylvester. leagues for boys who don't* make and the Rov. Win Stone, who have the regular high school • teams and moved from the City. In his report on playground activ­ an adult — possibly coeducational_ PIANO TVNJCR-L. O Arnold. athletic night in the gym starting ities. Warren Williams, who super- elsewhere In this issue for full par­ t Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Box 178. Nashvttte. * Adv. 10-3 ticulars. 13 Schools Take In Debate Forum Here Saturday Hastings High to Offer Nite School Classes Tuesday Hope Fire Prevention Week Will Spark Residents Into Eliminating Home Risks »v. Kim, Five ‘Other’ Barry Residents Appear on Hickory Corners Broadcast Second Ward PTA Hears Dr. West Talk on Education Incensed Father Crews Completing City Canvass for ‘White Elephants’ Sentenced to 45 Days on Assault, Battery Charge* Spotlight Audience Won't be Bored Despite Yr’s Theme ; Housewife Injured ; Monday Evening Employers Asked In Auto Wreck To Hire Persons With Handicaps S State Net-Work to Outline Reburial Program Tonight Woman Fined #15 On Drunk Charge 2 Out of Every Possum Poke in Possum Lane 3 Homes... Becomes Georgia State Park THE BANNER USE BANNER WANT ADS. Kazoo Champion Sold for $1.12 a lb. Youth Council Plans Athletic, Social Project for Fall, Winter Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUUDAT, OCTOBER i, 1*41 ARE YOU PAYING MORE £ LOW PRICES? - MILLER'S RATION 5*. bag 65« FRENCH DRESSINN IWtl* MILLER'S EATIES 51b. bag67c MIRACLE WHIP MILLER’S KIBBLES 51b . bag 7gc H i* SWIFTING SWIFT Gel the real low d»un o» food prices this week—and every SHORTENING SARDINES Macaroni in salad oil FANCY BULK week—by checking par ads carefully. Compare our values —brand for brand . . quality for quality . . price for price with what you are now paying. You’ll find ample and con­ can £0C 2* 3tc vincing proof that FOOD CENTER has the beet buys always —the top quality foods you prefer at the uniformly low PEAS, DEL MONTE N-2-c£*“ 23‘ PEAS, OUR FAVORITE N°2 “"d” ”” 29‘ PEAS, S H U R FIN E <loz-““ ®230 - can 20c *22’ 20‘ CORN, SNIDER CORN, SUGAR LOAFC S^D" ”” BEANS Dromedary 46 ox. can — cate of 12 $3.60 III I f r Dromedary—Can 24c Dromedary—Can Dromedary No. 2 can* — dox. $2.15 Grapefruit—Can SEGMENTS Shurfine No. 2’/j can—Dox. $3.30 Can can Orange & Grapefruit 46 ox. can—ci. of 12 $3.15 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Little Boy Blue—Dox. $2.30 When you buy meat here, you’re getting the best there is! Wobuck 46 ox. can—-dox. $2.85 TOMATO JUICE ed meat. STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 3 Hb. cans Musselman 25c Assorted Jelly *2'U 19* Fruit Maid, Blackberry Jam - $2.89 $345 »■ 59* Smucker't. Quince Jelly *2« >,21* HOKE OROWH caut. Carrots, 2 bun.___ 15c Lettuce. _lg. head 12c Pascal Celery, bun. 13e Fresh Cabbage , lb. 6c FBEBH FICKLE GREEK Cucumbers, 2 for. 13c Peppers 2 for 9c Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce *260 >, 23* 45* California Tuna Fish PORK STEAK PORK SAUSAGE LOIN END BOSTON BUTT GRADE NO. 1 LARD Home Rendered Style 2 lb. pkg. Grapes------- 2 lbs. 25c Prunes______2 lb. 29c Yams —2 lb. for J 9c Yellow Onions 3 lb. 19C CALIF. 211 BIKE •26» KILE Oranges —2 doz. 53c Lemons___ ..doz. 49c 37* lb. «*• 59c 3 in one 29C PORK CHOPS Center cut, lean lb. 69‘ Kidney Beans, Bay Blue(^ S-’£T M’5-. 15* Lima Beans. Seaside ’205- 18* ROUND STEAK tender-lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 69c 69' ’i75„. 15* SUPER SUDS S £ OUST MOP POTATOES c°bbi" 47c & 65c 41* 19c ITALIAN ‘ PORK ROAST BEEF CHUCK APPLES CALIF TOKAY Oscar Mayer's Weiner* That’s why—pound for pound—there’s more good eating in our meat—and more big Savings fop you! 59c pks 39c M” And Il’s cut right — to cyt ypur port — because we trim away ex­ cess fat and bone before weighing. Shurfinc Pumpkin Armour Tree* *420 JIFFY DOUGHNUT MIX *525 Flavorful . . ten­ der . . juicy cuts of beef, Jamb or pork — all top-quality, Government-grad Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICET**”" ’* " g: ““ ”12,2 75 PEACHES - Pound for Pound THERt'S MORE ORANGE Juice 31( JUIVL Little Boy Blue No. 2 can—dox. $2.30 Green Cut—Can BEANS TOMATOES prices that mean bigger savings in every department . . in every basketful of foods bongIU at our easy-to-shop market. - 89c «NJ?ZIT 79* 2nl- I55 TENDER PORK ROAST OYSTERS ■?49c pint BACON SQUARES sugar cured lb. SOLID PACK home made bologna a. 45c .igjmu1 NOTICE - STORE HOURS Open Waak Day,—8:30 A.M. ta 6 P.M. FD D D7XENTE R SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Owned and Operated by G. & R. Feldpauich Co. FREE PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS ... IN OUR PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE ............................ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER «. 1H1 Hickory Corners MuhodtaHave Communion Sun. 605 Youngsters in Mkh- ' Rapid* spent the weekend with her _ Mr and Mrs. Clifford Tousley —;ri----------- ~ J-----------;and family and Mr. and Mrs. Verdan] Michigan has 805 children whose Easterly took their mother. Mrs | ______________ ; World Wide Commaritan Sunday. Crippled Children CommlMlon. ThUI ’*‘1* Mrl*1*and^n toS maud, odulu. oUldmn n/-^ JEnoS W Uctad. but not crippkd. from bunu ^".Tsh^p^rd * Mr. Louis. who required hospitalization al state weekend In Has or private expense, nor those bum X her brother. Mr. and cases which aid not require Ixw- ""*’ rLk.n Aeriinger pitaUsaUon. More than « Pe^u*, “SuartTat th? homt^f Mrs. 6. W of children crippled from , are under six years of age. the Com- SZTrJZLZ, /or the weekend and -Ission'. record, show. West OO^tor ana j-fealth NEWS (sully chimney*. CLAY HILLS Sunday. * Howard Colburn and Pleads Guilty Haight. Thursday night. sX hla home family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee Pleading guilty to beta, in Grand Rapids. The family has attended the Kalamazoo fair Satur­ and disorderly, Clarence i day evening and also called on Wil­ Chicago, spent n night in paid court costa of MAO bur Gibbs and family. Donna, the returned home Saturday q,Mht after oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a two weeks' stay with her parents Eugene Haight received the news Prouatant churche. all over the world, will be celebrated in the Methodist churches at Hickory Cornets and Northeast Barry with the 8acram.nl of the Lard s Supper, it was announced today by the Rev. Robert M Trenery. Morning worablp begin, at 10 00 The day when they can finally retire from work is one that most am. at Northeast Barry and at 11.30 --------------------------------------------------------- , wwkl w1U1 her. * Mr Bnd people look forward to with eager CSrTM!Sli- U. , a, ' and lhclr mother. Mrs. Agneta He-' Mrs. Richard Potter and sons Robert anticipation. In many ways it's a Th* oi ,h< w*H KUCSI of honor. I and Philip accompanied by Mr turning point in a person's life be­ year will be held In the dining room; ------------i and MrI carIon Estep and family cause it signals a change in the th>e Hkk^yy. Cc7lcr* “,lh.odb‘i Fortnrr Heildenta Died I of Sunfield were Sunday afternoon pattern of everyday living and church on Wednesday. Oct. 8. at „ hv and evening visitors with Mrs. Fan­ gives time for old hobbies or new Interests. . Many elderly people, contemplat­ ing thd wealth of time available in retirement, are wondering which of ' wtacrwUl be ^Xw^ bv . m D*1™1* Wednesday. ' Schalbly of Grand Rapids for sup- a variety of interesting activities ^.m.f^w.rd^ I MY- *“ »n real-per Saturday evening; Mr. and Mrs. they should take up and what special program afterwards. | dKU Qf WoodUnd townihip Bnd Kennard Schalbly of Hopkins for forms of exercise they can indulge 1 ---------------------------------------------------------. lived here when a young man. He dinner Bunday and Mr. and Mrs. in. The doctor's answer to those 1 was married to Amelia Baitinger of i Colon Schalbly of Kalamazoo 8un- questions is: Select the type nf Woodland. . day afternoon visltara. * Mrs. E. J­ exercise that Is most enjoyed and I The message wax received here by lerry ot ioaiUe Creek spent toe in which you are most competent. Mr.. ui Jease weekend w.w. with «•«. Mrs. Mamie ........... France. ■relatives ciMiivc* that nu -mc Rowlader' wcu.uiu However, his answer must consider 'had pawed away at Detroit. Mr. * Miss Grace Messner Of Laming the fact that some elderly people Child Study Grewp * A group of 16 ladles met at the Rowlader eras a former resident of wa* ■ Sunday evening visitor with are In better health than others home of Mrs. Dorothy Benedict. East Woodland. Funeral services and that their previous work de­ Thursday evening to discuss the or­ were held Wednesday at the Hess Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider termines just how much strenuous ganisation of a Woodland Child funeral home, Nashville with burial spent the past week visiting Mr. exercise they can stand without Study Club. Mrs Benedict, who has at Lakeside Cemetery, Lake Odessa. and Mrs. Irvin Doan at Gladwin overtiring themselves. been a member of such a club In and Mrs. Artie Htoderlelder at It stands to reason that a re­ Eaton Rapids, opened the discussion. Levi A. Boice. 84. formerly of Wood­ Alma. * The Rev. and Mrs. Frank tired businessman cannot enjoy as Several ladies voiced their opinion land. who died on Wednesday In Moxon spent Saturday in Grand -active and vigorous recreation and on the need of a systematic study Champaign. III., at Wing and Rapids and on Sunday were at | exercising as men who have lived to better understand and train Pickens funeral home Saturday aft­ West Lowell were dinner guest* of active outdoor lives, such as farm­ ernoon. Burial was In Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. * Mrs. Min­ ers, laborers, and some types of children. . • The group agreed to organize and Memoilal park. Mr. Boice had nie Geiger returned home Thursday I engineers. Walking is one of the best ex­ Mrs. Doria Holly was elected presi­ served as registrar for many year* evening from 'Sand Point where she dent. She took charge of the meet­ at the University of Illinois. He was visited Mrs Claude Bishop. ercizes for the elderly man or the brother-in-law of the late Eu ­ {woman. It permits a pinimum of ing and the remaining officers were gene Davenport, formerly dean at I strain and at the same time gives I vwi VM/turnf Ur. n.thv ’ ““ Unlveralty. Mr. Boice was born President Mrs. Ruby Hynes. ln CoaU Grove In Woodland town- Camporees for District 'muscles a good Workout. Cross country hiking or walking along oKC1It CV2i,Orv »h‘P- H*» wlfe lhe former Harriet Scouts are Planned j the countryside is better than PhMr?C1UUM! dled three yC,ni A SOn Boys Scouts In the Thorns pplc 1 walking on hard pavements. These LSTf* f k 5 Milford of Maywood. Ill. survives district on Nov. 1 and 2 will hold a (walks give a good opportunity to Benedict and antj several grandchildren. Fall camporee al the YMOA’s Al­ 1 cultivate an erect carriage, deep Mrs. Dorothy Williams were elected ______ gonquin lake camp and a Winter breathing and an energetic stride. co-chairmen of the program com-1 _ ,, , | Horseback riding, bicycling and mlttae. They will fill tn their own; __ OTanUauozw Liomuuuw. tor m«un« ot Urn 1 golf pre other forms of exercise ^ummiuccs ror eacn mccung ui uic ~ -- ------ - ,,,. I >..r rr^ — prmM.m -»m- -- ,H|| TH. will appoint «a £’"7 day night at a District meeting 1 that are acceptable, according to ' the medical doctors. Swimming is constitution committee to draw up a * poU ' “ * . “ J ?°° n “ 1 constitution committee to draw up a ideal if not overdone because all constitution to be acted upon at the at the home of 40 scout leaders and committeemen next meeting, Oct. 28 with Mr- Mrs. Mr" Forrest Po"Mt Begerow. R«”Tr.w Members Mrmb-rs are were present. Those present also the muscles get a workout. It Is Mr , urged to be present as this will be a discussed the big May camporee always wise to stop any exercise, Doris Holly as hostess and however, that causes excessive ' work meeting with plans for the scheduled for May 21. 22 and ZJ. Ellen Crockford co-hcatess. fatigue.'shortness of breath, pain, The next meeting will be held Oct or i feeling of oppression in the ! The General meeting of the 21 at Nashville. Edkrtn Taylor, local Birthdays Honored WSCS met Wednesday evening at principal, presided at the meeting. chest. ' Consult your doctor of medicine Friday Mr. Grant Osgood was U>rparaonage wiUu twen y-toree p^rx“uo„ «J„ Rd t> if you question whether to engage The mongoose, known os a serpent in any exercise ta which you are Mr# »« nn O*8.0Qd JLcr *1* 4 B. F. Wade. A chapter on the lesunaccustomed. !®n’ M£,1_“HJ1 °'KOOC* son son study study of of India India was was presented presented killer, thnt destroy, not only the Mrs. Charles Far and also the child study lesson. spend the evening Mrs V. R. Wotrlng served fried- but also the most venomous adult tn nrlmlllve societies the taking of tag her birthday., cakes and cotlee. Weekend guests, poison, according to the Bicyclo­ The Cheerful Helpers Club met paedia Britannica. By its agility aei vices rendered, in transactions rente Hilbert were daughters, between members of the same com­ rllnger and at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ray and quickness of eye, however, the munity. was unknown, Scheel at Jordan lake for their family of Ann Arbor. mongoose avoids the fangs of the D. V. Bhomo and ahi a of Cold- annual Family Night wRh about snake while fixing Its own teeth In the Encyclopaedia Br water and Mr. and------i.-------------Charles twenty-five present. After the buxi­ the back of the reptile's neck. nes* meeting a wiener roast was enKenney and Barbara Ellen of Dearbom. Saturday evening all with 'joyo*.' -tha-annual Family Night In ob­ 'Mr. and Mrs- Victor Hilbert of servance of Rally Day will be held by members ot the Method 1st'church ’Of Mr -and Mrx Mark Squire, of st .the chqrch. priors Friday night, Middleville honoring the birthdays with supper served with each class I of Victor and hla Uster. Mrs. Glenn being scaled at their own decorated ! table which will bo judged for a Blake. prize . X program win be presented. cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Co- The Rally Day program will be given Bunday morning. Among the young people from tho Ville Bunday for a surprise birth­ day celebration for Mrs. Agnes Church o flhe Brethren who at­ Hewitt whose birthday was that tended sessions of the Young Peo­ ple's meetings held Saturday and day. Her three brothers and three Sunday at the Thomapple church, of the Brethren were Vivlon and Visiting. Mrs. Hewitt was presented Joan Begerow. Roberta Manker. a beautiful gift. Those from here Duane Snavely, Ann Bryant and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. carl Roger Flanigan. You can’t aim very carefully if you can't see what you’re Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs- Howard Hewitt Mrs. Charles Rowlader of Grand' shooting at and you can't be certain about value unless AT PEKNEH AT !Wi EVIRYTHING WORKS TO KEEP PRICfSDOWN YOUR CONFIDENCE IS WHAT WE LIVE BY- Luxurious! Thick-Tujt Chenille WOODLAND Burlington House Chenille Spreads Only SHOT 9.90 For Thia Low Prieol! • All Perfect Quality! These velvety chenilles were made to sell for much more —come in and see why! Your choice of six lovely pastels and white in double and twin sixes. All washable, no iron­ ing necessary. A perfect gift, too! Other Chenilles 80* x 105* 4.98 4 LB. VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS /-v Soft, deeply napped wool in 72* x 90"! 7 lovely solid shades! 5 year guarantee against moth dam- 5% WOOL PLAID BLANKET PAIRS Chevron plaid blankets in cotton and wool-4*/* lb., IV xB^'. White ✓ Womens Fall Blouses 4.70 with rose. blue, green or^ccdar. DARK you can closely inspect the article you are about to buy. If you like looking through catalogs, check your wants EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT Smart new Styles fh' soft ' rayon crepes! Classic and novelty styles. Wo- 098 men's sizes C A in the in one but BEFORE you buy come to GOODYEAR BROS, and see the real thing—be satisfied that it suits your purpose and buyJt here at our low, saving prices. V • Penney’s Offer* TTient AS 54 AS You get a lot of value for this thrifty 4.98 — full sweeping, longer, skirts; generous rever collars; comfy threequarter length sleeves.' Cay colors. 12-20, 4046. Amazing! Women's Sheer 45-Gauge GAYMODE NYLONS C. THOMAS STORE Plenty Now! Towncraft* SHIRTS AU Satiforized\! Real Woven-Ins! Sensibly Priced! HUNTING NORTHERN TISSUE “’ll SOFT WEAVE TISSUE roll SUPER SUDS fee pkg VEL .... PERK .... DREFT . . . . KOUNTY KIST LARGE PEAS 2 can. ODESSA SIRED PEAS No. 2 can THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE >b MISSION INN COFFEE 7c 10c 31c 30c 29c 31c 25c 15c 38c 45c COAT Gaymodes Full-fashioned Is inside, fnl irfed. do.b give you more beauty, per­ RUBBISH BURNER fect 6t, long wear! Ro­ mance Beige, Sunnibrown, Mystique. 8*4 lo 10%. 51 .GAUGE .....------------ 1.49 »1S0„»235 42-GAUGE ___________ 98c _ CLEANING _ Reg.U.S.Pw.Of. . ROty and oGARDEN RAKE TUAUAC Y0UR friendly V InUlnAj SERVICE STORE f 130 W. STATE ST. BUCK SAW SOUP Get 1 Tin of Another Variety Free HASTINGS a tailored and full cut! Plenty of shoulder room, !4* 450 and 400 R.r.M, MIE Smart rayoq _ crepes in one and two-piece styles. Fall colors. *45°° G00DYEAITBR05! "Tf QO / HANDBAGS. Plastic patents and plastic 7 leather grains in new roomy styles, colors. *-»X*-* WOMEN'S CLOVES. Classic rayon suede glip-ona! 3*4 button length! Fall colors. WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. Fine cot- Here’s the biggest Town­ craft assortment in 7 years — so come in now and stock up on TOWN­ CRAFT—biggest buy In town! "Towncraft Whites 2.98 Rayon Ties for Fall. 98c ELECTRIC DRILL* blade tight at pocket on every shirt! ing Nu«Craft collar! WOMEN'S DRESSES CREAM TOMATO (not store!) Every last one perfect- Crisp-looking, soft feel­ BRUSHES Buy 3 Tin* HEINZ en-in patterns print in the generous 33” shirt tail, New Fail Casuals OF Men! Famous Town­ crafts—in genuine wov« P/«i T<a nflf 1 £c �■’ • THE HAHTWO8 BANWEB. THURSDAY. I IM7 'Sportsmen' Gat Trout But Find They're the 'Suckers' WIm. BUib, BMker. IX ud Where Father Marquette Died Stjll Doubtful Consumers Keglers Take Pair From Car Seal Leaders Approximate Location of Site Believed on !-ake Shore Near Ludington; Founded rhltc Settlement! Slate' * LUDIT Controversy has somwhal blurred the answer, but a boulder on the Lake Michigan shore near Luding­ ton now is considered to mark the approximate location. Ludington and Frankfort have been chief contender* in the argu­ ment, although several other Mich­ igan cities in that region from time to time have entered the fray. The 38-ycar-old priest died May 18. 1875. after an Uineaw during a trip to SL Ignace. Ho had founded a mission at St. Ignace In 1871 and was racing death in an effort to return there before lie died. Earlier. In 1*8, the priest had founded the state's first white settlement at Soult The most effective way Soviet infiltration Is by a and accurate comparison Maybe that is why the IAL€DITORIAI_ ^ASSOCIATION official VADA proof on him developed on cows in the Jwrd of Ctaade Chamberlain A Bon. Owosso, shows 12 daughters with 17 records averaging 11,414 milk and 480 pounds of fat. The dams of these daughters produced about the same amount. Challenger Lv a medium-sited bull. a comparison would show them up In a pitifully poor light. Youth Council the Russian is lucky enough to And any to buy at the regulated gov­ ernment price). These comparisons ary made on the basis ot Moscow's official list of food prices. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3.) vised it. said that the program met with reasonable success and 9.208 children participated during. the eight-week period. He especially complimented the work of Merilyn Zuttenneutcr, whose work on Central playground "classes her with the best play leaders I have ever seen.” and Yolanda Benjamin, "whose efficiency both in the office and on the playground as a part Sooth Thornapple Farm Bureau It is hoped there will be a good attendance nt the South Thornajsple Farm Bureau meeting scheduled for the evening of October 8 at the home of Myrta Jackson. outstanding." After making general recommen­ prices have risen 188 per cent in dations for future programs, Wil­ liams stated that "The City’s phyRussia while the wages of Its work­ ical set-up la hard lo match for a er* have risen only 25 per cent! city of comparable slse. The co­ Tuesday. October 7. Mrs. Marc operation extended me. tn carrying Squier. as program chairman states As a matter of fact, the Soviet out my program, by tlie citlsens, several out-of-town speakers have the merchants, the press, ths insystem is fundamentally not much different from that of Czarist Russis. Under the old regime, a com­ pact little group centered about the Czar wielded dictatorial power in a ruthless and often brutal manner. Tlie great mass of subject peoples Coming ErrnU were kept In ignorance. Under the The social meeting of the Prairie Soviets, this same type of complete Fall Property Changes Literary dub will be held October authority is centered in a small, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson, who purchased the Clair Brog house compact, group of Kremlin bureauon West Main Street sometime ago, took possession Saturday, and one of the new managers of the Arcade MIDDLEVILLE Charles McDonald left by bus Sunday for Dade City, Fla., where he will Join his wife and sister-in­ law. Miss Margaret Galster, who Uiey vacated. Clare Skinner and family who were living in the Broq preceded him a few weeks ago. house, have moved to the Harold Charles expects to work in the Pasco Packing plant. Carlton OalsSegerstrom place near Gun lake. tcr also went to Ocala, Fla. re­ cently and is keeping bachelor's hall The Indians with the Jesuit .con­ and attending school. He is enrol­ tinued to St. Ignace and rrpxtcd led in the aviation course and stud­ ying aviation science, mechanics, they hud burled him at the third river south of Grand Traverse Bay. flight training. It is the determination of Just where l>IOn'sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Timm, became parents of twin babies, “Dennis Ray" and "Diana Kay.” Ail were bom in Pennock hospital. A card from Mrs. Floyd Holes who Is Vailing her daughter. Ruth Boley, in Kent, Washington, states she is having a grand lime. On the way home she will visit her cluldren Charles and Virginia in Returning to Grand Rapids The family of Detective Ivan Haynes wiu> have made Middleville their home Hie past two years, are with his. son-in-law and daughter, returning to Grand Rapids this the Richard Cooks and George B. week. Mrs, Haines, who has been Youngs of the Banner office—Muri COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE Michigan that clouds the issue. According to the Michigan Hist­ orical Collections at the University of Michigan. Rsther Charlevoix vis­ ited tlie place 46 years later and made a report on tlie location. Gen Lewis Cass, while United states Minister to France, checked this report and agreed that the place was determined by the location of the of the Arcade restaurant along with her hbtne duties, has resigned. Her successors are Grand Rapids people. Richard Allen, who recently join­ ed the National Guards and Is sta­ tioned at the Armory in Grand White*. the Lynda. Noah Krafts, Rapids, was home with his people, Talbots. Middleville Suh. Thomapthe Glenn Allens, part of last week, ple.-Kellogg school. Short-Way bus which skips Charlotte, etc. Xt was all very Interesting. Come again. Floyd Haight. 69. brother of Eu­ gene Haight, died in Grand Rap­ ids Thursday and funeral services Rapids Monday. lived in Middleville. the widow. Lulu, four Clare. Lawrence and daughters, Mrs. Alice Water’s Clothes Shop Dick Oompion, a spilled a nice 529 for the u the evening pushed by J. ________ _ an Oakmaster, who rolled a 628 Warren Williams, Klwanls No. 3, ctudked a 215 for high single game. Klwanls No. 2 and Oakxnasters are Surviving is sons. Glenn'. George, five Schlchs Mr,-. marker near Ludington Is in the right place. Some perrons believe that because of change* Ln the Fere Marquette River channel, the spot should be further north along lake Michigan, nearer Ludington. Several of the tilings historians do agree on concerning the prlret are that be was in the party that discovered the Mississippi River In enjoying a bit of past history of the town as recorded in scrap books made by Mrs. Charles Bixler, one of the pioneer settlers of Middle­ ville. They arc the property of her Hastings FROZEN FOOD Children Baptized At the Methodist churqh Sunday morning. Sept. 28, the following children received baptism by Rev. Robert Charles Smith — Phyllis storage co. Phone 2888 son. Betty Lou Haight, all of the and contain most interesting things. city, also Mrs. Myrtle Port ot Mus­ Mrs. Bixler also brought part of a copy of The Middleville Rcpubkegon. SEE THIS BTG tine Tolan. baby daughter of the Ray Tolans; Anne Linden Cridlcr. infant dapfihter inf the.Bev -Grid- DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range Today! in Grand Rapids and Saturday eve- | ning MLsa Evelyn FTnkbelner will better, faster cooking you want, this new low-priced, high- Birthday and Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier enter­ tained at a turkey dinner for 20 near relatives. Saturday evening at their home on Grand Rapids ns a Joint birthday celebration for her mother. Mrs. Glen Blnfcc. who Had a birthday. SejA. 23 and tiin lat- FULL TABLE TOP MODEL quality Detroit Jewel is the answer Compare it feature for feature with gas ranges in its price range and you’ll agree it’s the outstanding range value on the market today. spending the summer with old friends and relatives In Michigan Besides the Blake*. the Hilbert-,. M. 10950 of the country's bent und finest top A beautiful fine texture gaberdine, 100% rirgin wool and tailored by fine craftsmen. Drop in and slip Moderately Priced at Waters Clothes Shop Sab-District Methodist Youth Meeting The Barry county Methodist Youth Fellowship at the Methodist church on Sunday, Sept. 21. was attended by nearly 150 youth rep­ resenting tlie societies of Wood­ land. Hastings. Ban held, Dowling, Delton and Freeport. The district officers were present in the afternoon with the Youth director. Rev. Richard C. Swoggcr of St. Johns as speaker. Mothers of the young folks served a lunch after which pictures were shown Including needs of China, followed by a worship service in charge of the Hastings Youth Fel­ lowship. The next meeting will be held in November. 25th Wedding Anniversary Surprise A very successful surpri'e was carried out on Mr. and Mn. James Polhemus when they web> guests at a dinner Tuesday. Sept. 23. at Baker lake celebrating the event. A lovely chicken supper, with bride’s ;ske adorned with bridal couple took them back to their first wed­ ding day. Celebrating with them were the Dave Chases. Jerald Bed­ fords and .Royce Grimes people. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Convenient Terms Available 1703 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BAMNU, TKUMDAY, OCTOBSB 8, 1M7 Potato Show is Slated for Edmore On November 6,7 COURT HOUSENEWS Aa individuals on thia duty will be the only personal contact between the United State* government and the next of kin. persons must M ot excellent diameter and appearance Il ia desirable. but not necessary , that the applicant be a veteran with overseas experience, a high school graduate, and be al least twentyhve years old. Captain D. fibeltenbarger and wife to Donald McCallum and wife. Lot 8. Mt. 11, Baatem Add, Ctty Cart a. Fenton and wife lo Jama R. Polhemus and wife. Lot* 7 and HafeU U Gray »M wife. Lot 4 Mk. 8, Dik. 7. MWdlavtlte. Edward Walters. Admr, to John C. O. H. Bauer** Add., city. Norman Oote to Ray O. Dunn C. Agvrter and wife. Ffcr. Sec. 11. and wifa 40 Ao, Sa. M, Johnstown. Irving. Nelson Dubois and wife to Metv in Calvin J. Streeter and wife to 8. W. Campbell and-wtfe. Par. and 30 Ae, Sec. 30. Baltimore. mt tn nut “SWT fUTWIS" wife. Lot 2. Streeter's resort, Yan­ kee Springs. Robert Pnrrltt and'wife to Mate­ Katherine Marshall lo Derious E rice J. Pender and wife. Lot 1, Blk. Durrln and wife. Lots 84 and 85, Hardandorf Add. Nashville. 7. Roush s Add., Freeport. Herbert J. Wilcox and wife to phen I. Johnson and wife, EH Lot Burdette A. Timm and wife. Lol 5, E. W. Bllsa repiaL city. , 1». Blk. 8. Lincoln Park Add., city. John E. Lenon and wife to Loren Beverly B. Feekm to Ctedto JohhL. Braley and wife. ES Lol it. son. 1 Ac, Bee. 14. Rutland. Russell H. Langham and wife to Laurence Hecker and wife. WH Lob •4 and 85. O. A. Phillipa Add, Nash­ ville. Jac* Arnold and Wilk to Geon* HeBar, Par. Sac. 3*. PrairtevUle. NO CIUSUK UIU rramcviue. , ■ —--z — ~ — Harry WUklow to H B King and developments and watching for the wife. Parcels. Bee. 10. Johnstown, i opportunity to apply the dtocovsrMax McOsriy and wife to Clar- les to the Michigan product, ence E. Lester and wife. H Ac, Sec | Plan* to obtain synthetic gasoline 2 and H Ac, Sec. 3. Hojie , and other oils from coal are becomJohn D Daniels and wtfc to A.U«X n-.ore attractive nationally as Leroy McCartney and wife; Fart lol I hope I* growing that the synthetic 21. Eddy's Beach. Hope I product may be produced cotntnerPhilip Bigley and wife to Harry dally at a twice comparable to that H. Phillipa and wife. S 28 ft Lol 20. of the natural product. Several Eddy’s Beach. Hope. (counties in the central part of Harry H. Phillipa and wife to Michigan’s lower peninsula arc unPhlUp Bigley and wife. Lol 16. Bu-jderlaln by thin teams of coal, but pervisor's Plat, Eddy* Beach. Hope.]coal mining has been of little comJack H. Arnold and wife to Hugh merctal significance here for many Beardsley and wMe. Lot 35. Arnold' years; Some beds, leu than 380 Hugh Beardsley and wife to Al-'able for •'gasification"—made lo fred De Boer and wife, Lol 35. Ar-'produce gas suitable for homos and noid Plat No. 3. Sec. 3d. Prairieville. | Industry by Incomplete combustion Lynn L. Sledge and wife to Robert underground—but this process also J Lapo and wife. Lots 33 and 33. i la at ill in the experimental stage in Kardeudorff Add., city. this country. Naahtflte-V—— • -survey ---------has —on ------— ... — --------Kellogg--------Rural1---------The geological file School to Alfred Decker and the best available maps of the old — .. -- ----------Michigan coal workings. Even these Erwin B Amaden and wife to Kin- are not too reliable, geologists nay. «ry B. Phillipa and wile. Lol IS. Fine as Ilia early coal miners here someLake Park. Johnstown mapping. AGoskM HwNei, SAVINGS MOUNT UP WITH KROGER BREAD! Laada Ceoeert — Fred Waring (above) and his famed Pennsyl­ vanians will appear in concerts at 7 and 9:30 pm. Oct 28 at theGrand Rapid* Cl vie auditorium. The full cast will present two-hour concerts and will include the full Waring Glee club. The orchestra is continuing to keep up it* schedule of five broadcasts a week in addi­ tion to its concert performances. Veterans Needed For Special Duty Prevention Better Than Cure Keeps Eggs Fresh, Clean tion to passible causes and taking steps I to eliminate or correct them Among the common causes of dirty eggs arc wet or muddy ranges, un­ clean floors in henhouses,’ infre­ quent change of litter on henlumse floors, unclean or insufficient neats, and overcrowding of hen houses. All of these Causes may be kepi tui­ dry litter and frequent renewal of the litter answers, the problem of keeping hcnliouse floors clean. Over­ crowding of hen houses can be avoided by allowing at least three and one-hall to four square feel of floor apace .for each hen and at least one nest for every five hem. The problem of dirty or soiled Confining hens each day until eggs is largely one for the producer noon or at least until the eggs are gathered usually answers the prob­ because dirty or soiled eggs are lem of dirty eggs which results from likely lo spoil quickly if not cleaned properly. Cole. Commanding Berle E. Stratton and wife to Mark Garrtoon and wife. Lol 36, Del­ ton. Charles H. Tleteort and wife to Eugene Van Dragt and wife. Par. Sec. 31. Johnstown. Eugene Van Dragt and wife to Fred Hendrtxson and wife, Par. Sec. 21, Johnstown. Clyde B. Bender to Ethel Gamble, Lot on Leach lake. Sec. 5. Hastings. Ethel Gamble to Clyde E. Bender, et al. Lot on, Leach take. Sec. 8. Has­ tings. , James R. Matthews to Clyde Ben­ der. el al. Par. Sec. 8. Hastings. Harold M. Pollard and wife to Virgil Jonas and wife. Lot 28, In­ novation Sub. Woodland. > Carl W. Nelson and wife to Robert Whitford and wife. 40 Ac, Sec 32. Thomapple. , Gronte A. Clark and wife to El­ mer E. Davis and wife. Lol on Fine take. sec. 30. Johnstown. You're on your way in a classic coat by PRINTZESS! Mod* with twitted dough for fln*r, Mglif*f foxlvro. Spotlight Coffee X 3 £ *1.12 iUG*MV MMNTI IS* tech 83c LAYER CAKE Kroger Flour EnridMd fe 38c MARGMIM Lily White Flour 25U2.B4 INSTANT COFFEE »o*fen’i MAHMITI FLAKES Robinhood Flour wirama Chocolate Drops KroO*’» Peanut Butter or Plymouth pku 2 29c 42c p*» in 'Sfis' 1 rt. ISe train ULT 49i «*MU* 2-et boffe 3tC —. 69c HOUND STEAK ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST 49c CHUCK ROAST <k 61c DRESSED WHITINC aiMH>«Mi*d *. T7c Leg of Veal Roast Hamburger Kroger Quality >49< 49< Michigan Wealthy W1HDEX UGHT mu CIMHTTU X 11c — UH Kroger tfcc t> pto- 18* SPAGKTTI KrogwHbo bpk» 15* MACANM APPLES 59« N»ch.P»tatee«-50^*1.79 Calif. Oranges 10c Tokay Grapes California PRICES SUBJECT You’ll be looking your bert wherever you go when you wear a handsome daseic coal by Printxess. Famous for inspired styling, finely tailored deteib .. for keeping “that Printxeas look” through constant wear. Exehuivtly ouri. Suu 10 to 46; 10ft lo 26%. ere Retort. Gun take. Yankee Bprings. Charlotte Shively to Lloyd H. 8W»ely. <0 Ac, Sec. 20. Yankee BPrings. Ivw Calkins Hamilton to Minnie ■S. No. 1 pack ROD STAR YIAST 14. Hastings. VlctoiMnson to H. Rad wav Mata. Jr, 43 Ae, Sec. 17. Orangeville. H. Radway Mata. Jr, to Emil W’. Bnlexek. 43 Ac, Sec. 17. Orangeville Virgil B. Clingan and wife to Na­ than W. Claypool and wife. Lou 42 and 43. Arnett's Resort. Johnstown Keith L. McMillan and wife to Chas C. Luce and wife. Lot 56. Eagle Point Sub. No. 2. Jordan lake. Wood­ land. Harold M. Pollard, el al. to Louise B. Clark Pollard, Lot 34. Innovation Sub. Woodland. > , Hastings Manfg. Co. to Jama A. Bataon and wife. Lot 32. Wesley An­ drews Add, city. George F. Miller, et al. to Gladys M. Betaon, Lol 25. Andrew* Add, city. CharlM Chapman to Marley W Ayres and wife. Ac, Sec. 31. Caatlctan. Cornelius J. Ver Cies to Abraham DeWolf and wife. Lot 37. Crooked Late Summer Resort. Barry. Date Sponseller and wife u> Vic-1 tor W. E Peterson and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 29. Maple Grove. Will D. Hughes to Otis Hermenllt1 and wife. 44 Ac, Sec. 3. Prairieville.1 W Fetghnrr and wife to Michigan National Bank. Lou in' Nashville. Roy C. Fuller and wife to Carl N.' Blodgett and wife. Lola 1 and 2 Oak ■ Hill Resort. ’ Marley Ayers and wife to William Bitgood and wife, lo Ac, Sec. 14. Maple Grove. Driest H Bourdlals and wife to Rollic C. Arthur and wife. Lol 2.! Blk. 2. Paulina Beach. Sec. 30. Johnstown. , •tr,„D. Oknatead and wife to I Mlles O. Coffman, et al. Par. Sec. 2,1 Aasyria. Gerald Howard and wife to Louise Clark Pollard, Lott 110 and lit. In­ novation Sub. Woodland. Florence Miller to Forest AUerdiru; and wife. 50 Ac, Bee. 8. Carlton. k TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOVKS " Jahnuon Home Co. to Joseph D. Btanlake and wife. Lol 3, Blk. 34. Eastern Add, city. Harold J. Swanson Kendall H. Keller and Sec. 8. Hasting. George W. Tbwnaend and wUe to ftneral £ Price and wife. Lol X Is­ land plat, PrairtevUle. * Cora Williams to Bernard Withcrtll and wife. Lots 9. io and 27 Wildwood plat. Orangeville ’ - Russell J. Hine and wife to Ed­ ward C Johnson and wife. Par. Bee. 16, Hope. day evening that the show aasoclatlon thia year is going all out in providing tlie best poMlbie out of state authorities on potatoes, to­ gether with specialists from Michi­ gan State College, to make thia the best possible program. lLook for famoui Trade-Name labelt on the thing! you buy . . . You'll find them here." PARMALEE PHONS 2504 124 E. STATS �Rom Waters will be co-hoateas. World Wide Communion Services will be held in the Delton Metho­ dist-church Sunday Oct S. New Drive On to Save More Pigs From Fall Crop L-hed his course In veterinary medi­ cine at Michigan State College this summer has located at Wayland with his wife and child and entered, practice with Dr. Van Brusel. well-1 Health today announced a new drive to save more of the pigs from thU fall's crop. A million extra pigs, to help re­ lieve the perk shortage and com­ pensate for spring losses, was the announced goal of the campaign— and every farmer in the country was urged to do lite part. Seven steps to assure healthier litters and a higher rate of survival were recommended by the Founda- CARD OF THANKS Community Notices of North Grand Rapids St. had a most pleasant surprise Friday eve­ ning when members of their imme­ diate family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Lowell, gathered for din­ ner and as a pre-anniversary cele­ bration-marking 35 yean of mar­ ried life, the 37. A set of lovely sil­ ver was u most appreciated gift. CARD OF THAXKtt—I wTab <•’ tlwri Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle TJib Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Will be entertained by Mrs. Roas new candidates. Angellqe Spcreu their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ind Francina Dr Mott. Friday. Oc­ ration ahead of farrowing time and and Mrs. Stewart Sweet of Hastings. tober 3. It is also Chapter night of during the nursing period The Mr. and Mm. Gerald Henning. Mldration should provide plenty of animal proteins vitamins and min­ erals. including alfalfa. <31 Keep the sows comfortable Organizations V.F.W. Auxiliary ■ gestation period. The V.F.W. Auxiliary wll! reet <4l Have the farrowing Thursday evening. Oct. 3, at 8 pm properly construct is chilly, provide the pin­ ts* Have the new pigs vaccinated against hog cholera before the fall outbreaks of cholera begin. MIMQRIAM Wednesday. Oct. 8. at the home of Quimby W 8.CJJ. The Quimby WS.CS. will meet at Mrs. Ola Kimble at 3 pm. This is a the home of Mn. Henry Sothard. work meeting. Thursday. Oct. 9. mibii hP’surn simmimi bf food wm sm an stm <7* Feed clean soil to pies fix' the first three weeks, to guard against anemia or thumpa: feed a good, bal­ anced ration from 10 days on. 1859-1947 Hospital Guild No. 23 Hospital Guild No 23 met Wed­ nesday evening for dessert with Mrs GROTERY HJEY-8I1K3 inn; miB Enriched Breid Potato Chips are bunting with pride . . . eager lo New Low Price! Prune Jak; aboW you bow A4P*. tune-honored policy ef everyday low prices agvea you asoucy on hundreds and hun­ dred* of fine foods Cocae share'. 7 toned Turkey Sugared or Plain From Planning to Living Jane Parker’ Crapefnii* Juic; IIONIIS Tisato Juice home materialise. and give* yon home NOW ownership MiundeM kind of payment plan. Spaghetti 2 T25‘ The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.1I.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. *Arw MMh AMMIVaauuuiY WWMUTKW Sauerkraul Head lettuce Corned Reef Hash toA-Caw M PHONE 2503 ( CiwhiniH Apple Sauce Edit Cecktcil /bum MLLu-srenruis Sliced Beets Buffer t Hkti'gT *—11 F'«* <’• J*’4' Sal««te U. k Ha- l-C*‘W*i ■ | Graadleef Patatoes Hu* Cauliflower Caked Beam for tha Man of your He Prepared Spaghetti I LoKheonMeaf Green Peas Ched-O-Bit Spread 2 ■ ConkedlKr Strawberries ■ S»#«r C..,d BruselSprouts MIM WlKMula Cheddar Cheese I MIcSAoaa—tedirth I Mel-O-SIt Pabstetf Spread *«■ f owiihi" Cimpbell't Tomato 5n».59< frolt RMUdalpkie Red Kidney Beans Swiss Cheese Cigarettes Cottage Cheese Jwcv ■•cb-j p.Ib A ' fob, Chickens ate ft.'o.rd, Cream Cheese Chicken 6toelj Hckeral Mince Heel Hominy Margarine Oysters Sure Good Cndsi‘ei“' Mince Heat Pea ut Butter nUHNfflB! Salad Dressing Dried Beef Grapefruit F.ncy Alf x , Pumpkin 2 Moke your selections now for Christmas, while our stocks ore complete. A small deposit will hold purchase until wanted. C. B. HODGES HASTINGS MICH. For Dishes or Laundry For Dish- Thai Spar LI, Am—kan Family Th, Soap 0/ leaotHul Wom-i For D'nh— aad Laundry OXYDOL a* 31c DREFT FLAKES CAMAY SOAP LAVA SOAP SUPER SUDS rW. 30c eU. 32c W 9c u- 9c . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSD 4Y. OCTOBER 3. 1*47 SPECIAL FEATURES at YOUNG’S SOCIETY)* 02759334 lovely new wrist watch for lodiM. Guaranteed*17 50 iiMMumtiMivHHMdmittMMMnntiimn Man's handsome sport wotch. Newest ’14” »12*> engagement ring for her. Sco„ ’5975 Diamond wedding and engagement ring •nsembls. $0700 folks who are selecting ♦ in advance at Matched ring* for engagement and wadding. ’57*° Engagement ring with AT CLUB TUESDAY Friends arrived from Grand Rap- nlng for a social time with cribla, Detroit. Middleville and Battle bagr. prizes going to Mrs. Clay Bassett. Keith Yerty, Mrz. Howard Creak. Newton and Henry Beverwyt. Mrs. Trophy luncheon at the CTxintry Beverwyk receiving the traveling dub Tuesday * particularly pleaabounteous dinner, a business meet- prize. Refreshments closed a de­ ig was held and officers elected for lightful time. Those present were the coming year. Preaideni. Pearl Mr. and Mn Beverwyk. Mr. and Hendershott, Middleville; vice-presl- Mrs. Rene GanguUlet. Mr and Mrs Bassett. Mr. and Mn. Yerty and Mr. and Mrs. Newton, besides the boat and hoateaa. • visiting they adjourned une place next year. It was a birthday dinner for Cliff at the Dolan cottage on Sunday. A On Monday evening Mrs. Guy C. dosen friends spent the day with Association. Tlie children returned them. to their homes benefited both physically and socially. The proMn. B. A. LyBarker entertained was served preceding the business her bridge club for luncheon at Wall lake last Thursday. enhlp ot Mb Wait and the ladies sent more youngsters U> camp than Mr. and Mn. O. E. Goodyear were Dr. and Mrs. D- D. Walton enter­ any other organization tained at dinner for thejr family hosts at a family dinner Monday Tlie club presented a gill lo Mrs. on Saturday evening, those present evening honoring her brother and C. R. Rogers as a small token of sUter-ln-lsw. Mr. and Mn. Edgar appreciation for the service* she ton. George Walton and friend. Thomas of Banta Ana. Calif., who renders which money could not buy. beth Crane from WMCE. Kalama- Johnson tills week. Mrs Dan Lewis was hostess to the Chicago for ten days, and Miss JTT. club on Wednesday afternoon, Edith Potter of Lansing. dessert being served to eight, fol­ Colorful autumn flowers made lowed with bridge. A traveling prize lovely table decorations for tlie din­ was awarded the winner. ner for eight TSiunday evening, givSaturday evening Mr. and Mrs Each received a prise at bridge, J. W. Hewitt entertained at a fam­ those present being Dr. and Mrs ily dinner honoring the birthdays Guy KeUer. Mr. and Mn. A. K of their daughter, Mn. Merle Kelly, Frandscn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert and her children. David and Patty. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Kelly and five children ot near Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mn. John Hewitt aad Gorman were hostesses at luncheon son. Jimmy, of Lansing. on Monday complimentary to their A delightful family gathering eras sister, Mn- Prank Kptenam. and Mn. Albert Johannsen of Chicago. Places were laid for eight and bridge John Hoevenalr on Sunday. Sept furnished the entertainment. Win­ ners were Mrs. Johannsen and Mrs mor Hoevenalr and four children of H. O. Hayes. On Tuesday evening. Parksley. Va. Others present were Mn. O. C. Keller entertained in Mr. and Mn. Arthur Helrigle. Tra­ honor of the Chicago visitors, des­ verse City. Mr. and Mn. Alvin Helrigle. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs sert being served to eight . Robert Helrigle and Mn. Jessie DeV<x. Grand Rapids, and Mr and The twelve members of Gang” met with Mr. and — Mrs. —. Mrs Edgar Hoevenalr. Hastings. Lawrence Larkin on Saturday eve- Mrs. Aben Johnson Gives Book Review The Monday Study Club had Its first luncheon meeting at the Wall lake cottage of Mn. George Lock- Genuine bather billfolds for c/aoc and women.*zL 5 Mde-Metf the home at their daughtea Mra Wellington Wertman of Cloverdale. * Rar. «rv day afternoon. with Mn. Jeanie Gordon and fam­ Jack Stem returns Thursday from ilya few weeks' business teip through Richard Swanson has returned to the South. On Saturday Mr. and Michigan State after spending a few days with home folks. gan game In Ann Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. Lente Chaffee of MashviUe. Mn Robert Collins ot Glen BUyn. Guy Keller's presentation of one of her own lovely floral paintings to Mrs R. E. Wait, this year's presi­ dent. Mrs. Keller called it a friendship bouquet for the flowen were picked and arranged by Mn. Walt from the gardens of her friends. Mn.* Walter Stanley announced the golf awards for the summer; Mn. Ray Branch was the winner of the July handicap with Mrs. Clyde WUcox runner up. Branch, the July Jocelyn Iron­ side. the August to MTs. Ray Finnic and in September Mn. Philip Mit­ chell was the winner. The championship cup belongs to Mn. Branch with Mrs. Digory Mc­ Ewan the runner up. Mrs. Howard Frost gave the bridge awards for tlie year. The eight high averages went to Mrs. George Hebden. Mrs. R- E. Walt.! Mrs O. E Goodyear, Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard. Mn. C. R. Brandatetter. Mn. Rom Dunn and Mn. Orville Sayles. Bridie honors for Ute day went to Mn. Leon Slander. Mn. Harold Prebyterian Guild No. 7 met Parker and Mrs. Roman FeWlast (Wednesday) evening at the At golf Mn. Branch won low gross home of Mn. Avery Aten. 134 WClinton, at 7:30 o'clock. Assistant and Mn. Homer Smith low net. hostesses were Mn. Don St- John luncheon which Is for voting tpemand Mn. Rod Thompson. bers Is Mrs Aben Johnson and Mrs Mn. Martha Adams of 204 W- Harold Philips co-chairmen. Mrs Harris Ave.. Charlotte, remembered Eric von Reis, Mn. Dop Collins, Mn. Roy Cordes. Mn. H 8. Wedel by many Hastings old Ilmen as Adel Plttlnger Lord, had a group and Mrs. A. D. McDonald. of friends and relatives drop in to Ana. California and Mn. Hubert Dock as guests. Mn. Aben John­ son reviewed the book "Spin a Sil­ niece. Mrs. Mabelle Pratt, as she bad ver Dollar'' by Alberta Hannum. been there for dinner. 11 being her 83rd birthday. Site was presented Mn. Laura Bponable. Mn. Esther with many baullful flowers. gifts Mr. and Mn. Dan Hull (Lucille Grohe and Mrs. Stella Hullngs and a large cake holding 83 candles. called on Mrs. Mary Swanson, Sun­ Pedro was played and ice cream and Boylan* of Battle Creek are the happy parents of a son born on cake served. day afternoon. Sunday forenoon. Sept. 28. at Com­ munity hospital In Battle Creek. The little one has been named Nor■raan Daniel and both mother and son are doing nicely. Duane V. Blough, son of Mr. and Mn. Vernor Blough. 1329 8. Han­ over. has enrolled as a freshman at Alma college, where he plans to major'in science. He Was graduated from Hastings High in IBM. A son. Tony Lee, was born Mon LOCAL NEWS Gold photo-locket with diamond. long chain. ’I I * HONOR BRIDEAT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ON SAT. FREEPORT FRIDAY end SATURDAY. OCT. i-4 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Albert Dekker. Catherine Craig "THE PRETENDER HOPALONG CASSIDY ENTERS SUNDAY snd MONDAY. OCT. 5-6 "THE ADVENTURESS BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAJT TO 3:M TUB- WID- THURS., OCT. 7-8-9 Randolph Resit. Barbara Britten "GUNFIGHTERS" RARRY THEATRE *— HcAtlnfli, Mich . PhorMi 22+4-2557 FRIDAY •nd SATURDAY, OCT. 3-4 DOUBLE FT. AT CRT. ATTRACTION THE DEVIL THUMBS A RIDE Famous Brands of Merchandise Feminine flare i Kathleen Ackerman i of Wyandotte Mn. Buholte and son are at the home of Mn. Evelyn Buholte. MB 8. Jefferson St. and both are fine. “Daddy" Buholte. who Is spending the week here. Is stUl "walking on air." elated over the birth of a son. Wide gold wedding ring with diamonds and rubies. *4y’w Charmmg diamond-andbirthstone $7095 antique ring. */< Mrs. Bertha Quackenbush of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mr, and Mn. Harold Swanson. our famous SAFE DEPOSIT LAYAWAY »59so plan is at your service RISERS OF DESTINY SUNDAY «>d MONDAY. OCT. 5-6 'THE SEA HAWK BAKOA1X MATINKS BUNDAY >:M TO BiM TUBS.. WID.. THURS- OCT. 7-8-9 Frederick Mterek. Charles Ueghtew LES MISERABLE HANSEN GLOVES Min Flitdry We ore now showing a complete line of ladies' and chil­ dren's Suede Gloves and all wool Mittens.. SPECIAL LINE of wool Cloves and Mittens for school wear Mon'. IS.,.wM aOIN with DuroPower mainspring. »39; Popular Prices $1 - $1.25 - $1.50 and $2 'KADAR' HAND BAGS The best line of medium priced bags available. Made of high grade Plastic Patent and calf grain plastics. Best selling range. $2.98 - $3.39 and $4.98 A. B. C. YARD GOODS Come in and see the new rayon dress fabrics. few choice mercerized cotton goods Also a 75c to $1.50 Lady's 17-jewel BEN RUS “Mrida'' $cn$o watch. Mon's GRUEN Veri-Thin X&L. M5°° - • 500 YARDS STEVENS'P'ALL LINEN TOWELING, UNBLEACHED The Popular Casual 49c SrfO PIECES OF FINE UNBLEACHED Federal Tax Incloded MUSLIN 36 in. wid«. Very good quality. Sold under present market price 39c favetry Store 118 W. STATE ST E3EEBDE LARSEN’S HASTINGS . at $1.95 See our new selection of FALL HATS priced to (12.95 $1.50 ___ ■ BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. Better Merchandise Store 114 W. ST ATI fe * WOMEN’S APPAREL Hastings �THE HASTINGS MANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1947 PAGE EIGHT 3,000 More Square Miles Opened for Deer Hunting The 3,000 square miles in 10 coun­ ties added to deer hunting terri­ tory by southward extrmicn of the boundary of the open rone U Die iam. Cn Sunday. Harold Cheney I John S. Glliatt to Mrs. Lila OilleU was a dinner guest with Mrs. Chenay Strayer. Par. Sec. 6, Orangeville. returning home with him. ♦ Mr. and Llbble Whittemore to Harry Mrs. K. Braendle of Hastings were Whittemore. Par. Sec 28. Barry. Saturday evening dinner and over-1 George F. Slater, et al. Casbner Jrtnell Brothers of Orand Rapids, night guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O rig Ilk and wife, Par. Sec. 4. Or' angrvllle. touts Burdick, conductress assuted Geiger and Family. O'vin Allerdlng and Orval DearCaslmer Origllk and wife to Oeo. axtrthy matron. Sally Nelson seating dortf delegates of the Elmdale and P. Slater, et ul. Par. Sec. 4. Ordlnning room. ’’ t luunappw cnurcbes met Sunday angevtlle. Tlie young peoples classes of the • afternoon at Woodland to plan for Myna K. Wolcott to William Erk Freeport United Brethren Church bible school. * Mr. and Mrs. Gory Peake and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 14. Haswere entertained at the home of Studt of Lake Odessa were Sunday Ungs. How*U and Lillian Newton. Septem- ; morning callers at the horn* of Mr. Harvey N. 6ieb and wife lo Harold her 20th. Refreshmenu of musk-1 and Mrs. George Bustance. « Ken- j_meions. watermelons, coca and pop- ncth Dunham of Pheonlx Arizona - rn were served We plan a was a Sunday evening caller at the masquerade party October twenty-, home of Rev. and Mrs. M. JI. Duwhltn al tne home of Bernard Pres- , son. * Mr. and Mis. William Dipp, tun. Sr, were Sunday callers of Mr. and ._ _ . _ _ — ... Ur. -tru.* Iihnum rf RrxrtA W a precision military drill. Thelma Geiger rendered -'Trees" accompanied with the piano by organist Neldla Newton with the assistance of a partment refxiru. “that’ produces' seven of th* last 10 complaints Of crop damage by deer occurring out­ ride the 1946 hunting lone. The additional open territory in­ cludes 172 square miles in Muske­ gon county. »J tn Ottawa county spent last wees wnn .w. ana Mrs. 493 in Kent. 570 in Montcalm. 235 L. B. Lerter. * Mr. and Mrs. Eat 1 * Percy Jones hospital is feeling in Ionia. 450 in Gratiot. 192 in Clin­ Burdick and son were Sunday dinner ; much better. ton, 228 in Shiawassee. 443 in Sagigureu of Mr. and Mrs. John Mourer . _ T_ . . .. . .... --------- - — The new territory, largely farm­ land, amounts to about nine »>e’ eent of the deer hunting range in recent years. The nrw southern boundary consists of highways M-50 from .Lake Michigan to Grand Rap­ id*. M-21 from Orand Rapids east­ ward beyond Uswi to .M-13, north on M-13. US-23 and M-47 to Sagi­ naw bay, excluding the Thumb Pin-arms regulations in the added territory arc the same as fur the northern counties. FREEPORT 0X8. Friendship Night Friendship night ct the BArry County O ES. MMceiation was enter­ tained at FYeeport Sept. 25 with an over-flow crowd. Highlight of the evening was the unique presence of past president Avis Tyler. Hastings and the new president. Jean BaLvh. Middleville. Each chapter presented n special number, honors going to Middleville as the chapter presented BLACK Hastings. Russell L. Thomas and wife to Maurice J. Pender and wife. tot 7. Ammon Eaton's Add, city. Agnes L. Cole to Daniel Hall and wife. Lot 1. Blk. 4. Butler’s Add, >01 Bert E. Bawdy and wife to Har­ i Add it up. and you have this old E. Classic and wife. Lot in Woodland. . Sarah E Boniface to Maryannc sly flexible uppers built on Prairieville. Maude E. Wotring to Patton H. mode • to - last enmpoaillon soles. Maximum comfort for only S5.95 6 lo 10 tieton. l Birdie Ehrcnwerth to Bruce M. Randall and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 26, Castleton. , Myron C. Altman to Edna Boddy. 2 parcels. Sec. 27. Baltimore. | । Edna "Boddy to Myron C. Altman and wife. 2 parcels. Sec. 27. Balti­ more. James McDonald tq Albert O.. Flaher and wife. N 55 ft. Lot 2, Blk. 26. Keeler’s Add, Middleville. i Joshua D. Baker and wife to Clif­ ford Purdy. 40 Ac, Sec. 17. TYiorn- CASUALS for FALL COMFORT AND WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Favorite Loafers 4.95 - and 5.95 Brown and Black 5 to 9 25. Assyria. Fred T. Miller and wife to Willard E. Waddell and wife. Par. Sec. 36. Prairieville. Myrtle A. Brandriff, el al. to Abraham DeWolf and wife. Lot 16. Crcx.ked lake Summer Resort. . Barry. ■ Clare W. Culver and wife to Clar­ ence. E. Reid and wife, Par. Sec. 28. ! Castleton. । Corl N. Blodgett and wife to Ben L. Harroun und wife. Lots 1 and X Oak HUI. Hope. , Charles S. Albert and wife to Frank E. Chudzinski and wife, Lot 116. Kenyon's Oak Grove, Long lake. Sec. 15. Hope. I John C. Agerter and wife to Glenn Thede and wife, 3 parcels. George Sullivan and wife to Bur­ rell E. Dailey and wife, 14J Ac, Sec. 123. Orangeville. i Elbert V. Smith to Francis 0.1 . Pultx and wife. Lot in Nashville. j i George F. MUler and wife to ClarI ence Vandecar and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 14. Carlton. Lester O. Buchanan and wife to, Alva D. Rush and wife. Lot 18. West Beach. Sec. 30. Johnstown. Oscar chantrenne to Paul Borch and wife. Lots 3 and 4. Supervisor's plat. Eddy's Bench. Hope. George K. Caidwell and wife to Lyle Ingram and wife, Lot 1, Blk. 1% Kenflelds AdfE.dty, \ Alice o. Bares, et al. to Arthur' Lyle Ingram and wife. Lol In city. Harold E. DeVany and wife to, Russel) Whittemore and wife. Lot 1136 and EW Lot 1135, city. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Eva Hecox to Dean Potter and wife. Par. Sec. 14. Rutland.. ■ School .DUt. No. 9. Carlton, to Benjamin Cole, Par. Sec. 23. CarlBenjamin Cole and wife to Harry H. Rclgler and wife. Par. Sec. 23. Carlton । Ira K. Tewell and wife to Leo EnRusaell N. Madison and wife to | and fl. Prairieville. Auto Suppliti Tir«*-Tub«» Sporting Goods Radios Appliances Hardware - Tools Bicycles PROCTOR Accurate Depcndoble CHAMPION' $1.98 SPEED IRON ipic lightens your ironing day —with automatic fabric dial. WAFFLE IRON $10.95 Gleaming chrome finish — lias heat Indicator and electric cord. $8.70 RICH EBONY CASSEROLE ELECTRIC $1.50 Down *14.95 CABINET Easy to use — easv to clean — ideal for small roasts, fowl, beans, chop auey, goulash and other "one dish" meals— TABLE RADIO Not a pee-wee. but a full-rise table radio in a beautiful, lustrous plastic cab­ inet of modern streamlined styling. Powerful superhet chassis that operates on AC or DC. Clear, natural tone speaker. Built tn antenna produces axctlient reception. Edge-lighted dial, inclined for easy vision and tuning. Priced at only 50c Wook Walnut Cabinet $16.95 Ivory Cabinet $19.95 ELECTRIC TOASTER complete with electric cord. 2-sllce model. Beautifully Finished $5.45 |aPTlM»mas D. Johnson and wife to Prairieville. | Kathryn Kelley, et al. to Don O. Six and wife. W>s Lot 10. Blk. 11. Eastern Add. city. ' Robert C. Jeffera lo Floy M. Kcmler. Par. Sec. 16. Woodland. | George Fairchild and wife to Clar- kee Springs. Eva A. Hecox to Berten J. Olm­ stead and wife. Lot on Oun lake. 6. Prairieville. ler, Lot in Woodland. Sec 31. Yankee Spring* Eulah D. Gilbert, et al. to Ward B. I Francis O. Putts and wife to Cappan and wife, Ill aq rods. Par. Grace O. Pultx. Lot in Nashville. Lnmversaru ALARM CLOCK Lallwyn R. Anway and wife to 6, Prairieville. ft * , Marshall Allen McDonald and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 32. Johnstown. Gerald Hine and wife to Rusaell J. Hine and wife. Par. Sec. !6. Hope. । Charles T. Gorham und wife to I Emery C. Artz and wife. Lot 1. Eng- • land’s Sub. Sec. 5. Orangeville. I Nellie Thompson to Arthur; j Geukes and wife. Parcel in Middle- i ■ vifle. ■ Walldorff * MacArthur to Roman C. Fvidpausch and wife. Part Lots 963 and 969. city. i Bernard 6. Hobson and wife to 1 Fredrick L. Magrer and wife. Lot. 6. Prairieville. dlevUle. Burdet Benaway to Mary A. towis. J. Olmstead. Lot on Oun Uke. Sec. et al, Lot A Blk. 9. Kellar's Add, Middleville. . 31. Yankee Springs. Berten J. Olmstead to Eva A. HeAlden Bridges and wife to John MARKS .^COURTHOUSE NEWS Don Pearce at Marquetl were Thurs-;............. - - - ' ”------ „ T ~ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. George1 Lawrence G. RafTler to Vernrc r. Hocpcr. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Raffler and wife, 23 Ac, Sec. 24. Foote and family of Hastings and Woodland. ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kidder of j Loren J. Tungate and wife to Clair Irving were Sunday evening callers W. Tungate and wife. Par. Sec. 10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thornapple. Kidder and daughter. * Mr. and Laurence Hecker and wife to Vern Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, o. Bivens and wife. W'i Lou 64 Linda, were Sunday afternoon callers and 65. O. A. Phillips Add, Naahat the home of Mr. and Mrs. William ; vllie. Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Roy Bauman and wife to William Blough and aon of South Bowne. (Cordray and wife. Par. Sec. 35. BaiHospital Guild No. 24 met Wednes-llmure. day evening at the home of Mrs. j John N. Gardner and wife to verLecn Howk. Honored guesu at the hn Murphy and wife. Par. Sec. 24. party* was one of the members. MraJ Woodland. ...» Roy Nagel who left that night fori pgul C. Johnson and wife to Ivan her home in New York. * Mrs. Leo H. Hamilton and wife. Lots 20 and Row was a Saturday caller of Mrs 21. Johnson's Oun lake plat. Yankee Susi- Forbev. * Mr and Mrs Rob'springs. . . Wlngeier of Lowell and Mrs. Alice) Leo G. Francisco, et al, to' "an* Wingeier of Hostings were Thursday i Francisco and wife. 35 Ac, Sec. 23. evening dinner guesu of- Mr. and 'Thomapple. Mrs. Charles Geiger and family. * ’ ---------------William T.—Grigsby x -w. and r wife to I. Mrs. Harold Cheney of Bellevue spent Miles Baldwin. Lot 2. Blk. 5. R. J. the weekend with her mother and Grant’s 2nd Add. city. Kenneth H. Garrison and wife to brother. Mrs. Susie Forbey and WillJack E. Wagner and wife, tot A Supervisor Wilcox's Add., city. Frank B. Day and wife to Jack J. Rlxdr and wife. Par. Sec. tings. ' • , junn W. Young and wife to Har- Amazing Workmanship Smart Style and Long Wearing Comfort BROWN OR M. Pollard. LoU 2. 1. 35. 52 and 60. Innovation Sub. Woodland. George Bassett and wife to Eva Heccx. Lot 7..Blk. 11. Freeport. Eva Hecox to George BmmU and wife. La 7, Blk. 11. Freeport , Paulus Uctvoct and wife to Dale L. Boulter and wife. Par. Sec. 34 Prairieville. Iva Calkins Hamilton to Len W. Fcighner and wife, part of Lots 43 and 44, A. W. Phillipa Add . Naah■Jle. Floyd T. Miller to Eva A. Hecox. Quality built blkea. designed to withsUnd hard usage. Heavy gauge, electrically welded steel tubing, with welded, reinforced flush Joints. Heavy-tread, double lube balloon tires, Anti­ friction roller chain for easy action. Smooth action, full width heavy rubber pedals. Comfortable padded saddle. Mar-rreistant finish. Tough — Durable Value No. 1 Regular JIM Regular 82.69 Regular 83.49 ARVIN FAN-FORCED BOYS' OR GIRLS BICYCLES FOOTBALLS ’1J6 ’2.19 ’2.88 Vary Special Anniversary Price OC J ROOM HEATER Plenty of heat, properly dis­ tributed with thia fine heater. toms AVAILABLE PRICED AYoNly Other bikes for boys and girls — up to $57.75 "SUPERWEAR" A BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS! SPARK PLUGS Guaranteed for 20,000 miles. Quicker starting and better gas mileage with a set of new super­ wear plugs. JUVENILE "PONTIAC' AUTO PLAID FIBRE SEAT COVERS • Excellently tailored — reinforced nt points of strain — at­ tractive patterns — for front and rear seats and backs ot coaches or sedans. $12.95 Here’s a car Just for tne little fellow himself—body and undergear made of heavy-gauge steel—35 Inches long—plated radiator ornament—dummy neadlights and windshield—double disc S Inch wheels with heavy rubber tires. Attractively Anlshad in haxelwood gold with orange trim. PREMIUM MOTOR OIL Regularly Priced $14.95 eai M M >1/1/1 I Uftli ■ ■ "Chrysler Model" Auto — Rog. $16.95. __ 29c DeLuxe Exhaust Deflector—Reg. $1.29. __88c Balloon Tire Gauge—Reg. 98c___ ______ __79c I lb. Can Cup Grease—Reg. 19c_~___. „12c Single Auto Hom—Rag. $3.98_________ Bottery Hydromatar—Rea. 39c_______ Wool Sponge — Reg. 69c_____________ Chamois — 12’ x 16' — Reg. 89c__. $3.29 -29c ..49c -77c MOTOR OIL £ —$14.97 45-inch Metal Aeroplane — Regular $19.95. .$17.97 ■UY NOW FOR XMAS — USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AUTOMOTIVE BARGAINS Steering Wheel Cover—Reg. 39c__,___ $12.97 Anniversary Priced at------ AT AN ECONOMY PRICE 2 GALLON REFINERY SEALED CAN Regular $1.79 >9.80 128 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2524 AUTO FLOOR FUELA'pTUAAP5 I ( j MATS I AUTO HORNS �r rs ’ S V THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SICONO TEAK CBS, <M> yM Alai WKZO HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOIIS 2, 330 Farmers Burn To Death Yearly; 68 in State in 1946 American farmers lose 100 million dollars worth of property annually from farm fires, according to Fred Roth, farm safety specialist at Michigan State college. Every year 3500 farm people die In these fires. Deaths from burn.and explosions on Michigan farms IF IT'S REAL ESTATE You Aro Interested In Be Sure and See Us 151 ACRES and seven room house in Carlton Township, has fcor bedrooms, basement, granary, corn crib, chick­ en coop, brooder coop, hog house, large apple orchards, 8 acres nice maple, 10 acres sow timber, 95 acres work land, good soil, good posture, electricity, two wells. 15 stanchions, and drinkihg cups in bom. Located only 6 miles from Hostings.'$8,000.00 80 ACRE FARM with 15 room house, has electricity, well, basement, 2 barns, granary, 8 acres woods, price includes mowing machine, dump rake and cultipocker. Half of house is rented----------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 HOUSE and LOT in Dowling, three rooms and complete bath, built-ih cupboards, good basement with furnace, has some fruit trees, good shade for summer, located'on highway near Clear Lake. Price includes floor coveringand curtains------------- ,-------________________________ $4,200.00 FURNISHED FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath, has nice basement and garage__________________________ _$4,750.00 'SIGHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room. <lining room, modem kitchen, music room, 4 closets, full basement with drain, full bath up and stool down, good roof, two cor garage with work shop, large lot. $13,000.00 TIN ROOM HOUSE, 5 Bedrooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, bedroom, vestibule, stool and lavatory down, full basement, Holland furnace, hot water heater, portly insulated, storm windows, attached garage, asbestos siding, new roof and eave troughs, cor­ ner lot----------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 ELEVEN ACRES and all modem house with seven rooms and garage~L22.222.22 $5,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modem, has living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and both, furnace, auto­ matic hot water heater, good roof and unfinished garoge. ot------ ---------------- ------------------- ------------------------------- $5,250.00 HOUSE on Main Street in Freeport$2,000.00 ONE ACRE OF LAND and four room house with inside toilet, running water, electricity, glassed-in front porch, large one stall garage-------------------- .„$3,500.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM in Baltimore Township, has o five room, house with lights, water and a small bam and other outbuildings, land is good soil. lays. good and priced at •xvly ------------- -------------- --------- ----------------------------- $5,006.00 JGHT ROOM HOUSE In fourth ward on Green Street, has four bedrooms, complete bath up. 2 living rooms, dining room, kitchen, large vestibule down, four clothes closets, three up and one down, full basement, with wash­ room and drain, hot water heater, good garoge. extra large sewer. Downstairs is piped for bath. Dining room has oak floors with remainder of floors being-Southem Pine. Lot is 5 x 10. >15,000.00 ESTATE OKER Cons. Co. Erecting C. E. Convention New Sub-Station Opens at Sunfield On Friday In Nashville - tober & to 11, offers an opportunity around the farm. structural hmard* account for 50 erly Installed heating plants. 2. Bad chimney construction. 3. Flam­ mable wood shingle roofs. 4. Defec­ tive wiring. S. Lack of Lightning rods. • ■ steps to remove IL Ask your county agricultural agent or the nearest fire department how you can pro­ tect yourself, your family, and your farm- PTA Hears Old Stories on Barney Mill’s School Members of the Barney Mill PTA held their first meeting Friday night and after a potluck supper and a short business session, Harry Bab­ cock led a discussion on the history of the school which brought out many Interesting facts. ent alte of the school house is the third location tor tlie Barney Mill school since it was established. It T. Black (above) has joined the staff of the Michigan State college extension service as a specialist In farm game management. Black was formerly with the Conserva­ tion department which he joined in 1940. He received his AB. MS and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni­ versity of Illinois. ♦wtwtwrwmwMrmnwf the people Who worked In Barney's Mill on Hlghbank creek. The names of the early patrons and teachers were also recalled. By Jane Camoron ; There were the Cortrlght*. Warners.' ; Woodmansee*. Babcocks. Garretts, Templetons, Warens. Kemerllngs ;miiiMiillliHluill»UHi If I had my life to live over. I The little hand bell used by the would have taken typing in high late Mrs. Isham <Sarah Garrett) school, so help ma Shakespeare. This was also displayed. Miss Garrett pecking out a weeks' work with the two forefingers isn't any picnic. taught back tn the 10's, Then to pul the finishing touche* on Mrs. Harry Woodmansee (Dane the affair, there la a duck reposing Clark), who taught in the school 42 in the kitchen to pick. Of ail cli­ years ago for >40 a month and had maxes. that 13 the supreme one. 43 pupils, drew a diagram of the school district on the blackboard Here U another precept tliat I and explained how schools are fi­ nanced. She also gave the rale of would teach tlw very young—Our school taxation through the years, faces are as a clean sheet of paper, beginning with .14 in the ’90s and and our thoughts are tha crayons hit a high of *14.00 in the "20's. with which we draw the lines on Harry Woodmansee. It is said, has them. One of Hollywood's moat fam­ lived the longest in the same loca­ ous make-up artiste stales. "Petty thoughts, hale thoughts. Jealous tion in the district. thoughts and fear thoughts draw There lias been three generations lines so ugly that they are harder of Babcocks and Woodmansees at­ to disguise or hide than many tending tlie school, and there are physical blemishes." He goes on to children of that name still attend- say that malicious gossip paints cer­ tain lines, fear and worry furrows others, and that an artial Can tell a person's mental pattern at a glance. And Jetebel. if you don't stop trying lo choke me with your ragged old ribbon, I'm going to indulge In some line-makers, here and now! j i Barry Bypaths This is a Good Month to Control Weeds in Lawns October is a good month to begin SECTION TWO—EASES 1 IM7 Tlie uoruumeri Power company li constructing a large sub-station at th» north end ot Nashville, on land purchased from Ray Brown, on cast aide of Nortn Main. ThU out-door type sub-station will even­ tually replace the smaller one In Nashville west of the business sec­ tion and the one in Vermontville according to Glenn Brower, Has­ tings. division manager of the powe: company. The Michigan Conference United Brethren Christian Endeavor asso­ ciation will hold its annual Fall convention at Sunfield tomorrow evening and Saturday. Rev Robert W. Rash, general sec­ retary of Christian education from Huntington, Ind., will be one of the guest speakers and MU* Bcrnadlne Hoffman, returned missionary from Africa, will bring a message cn Mis­ sions. parity for more service in the area The primary distribution vol lag < e Nashville and Vermontville wli: Increased from 3.400 volts to 8,­ 330 volts. The construction work on the sub-station is being done by Herillhy company of Chicago. When the station is completed, the old one In Nashville will be dismantled and Used elsewhere. The one In Ver­ montville will be abandoned. with a banquet served by the W.MA ladles from Sunfield. The morning service will begin at 9:00 am. Saturday. There will be conferences and messages brought cn«the theme “Serve Christ Now." The first U. 8. Naval officer to be­ come an Admiral was David Glas­ gow Farragut, who was appointed to that rank July 25, 18M. BARGAINS GALORE! Plan on Being There! Big Public Auction Saturday Night! An auction sole will bo hold on Saturday night at which many brand new articles, many of which are hard to get, will be put up for tale. Appliances will be included. This merchandise .50 Dr. West'* Tooth Brush A Qc Mi rack-Tuft ____________ "tw .70 Bromo-Seltxer K"7e Fights Headaches 3 Ways, w f AQc □□ 60c ORA Denture Cleaner-------49c (Plastic Denture Bath Free) and Time Sheets with form W-4. a new record system, Tampax_________________________ 33c loose leaf ; a good one for 2 to 10 employees. Listerine SPECIAL $1.00 Stationery 69c 50 sheets 75c Noxema -—_______________ 49c • (Tooth Paste)—----------- 39c Wildroot Cream-Oil In Whitt - Peach Blua 89c SPECIAL FILE Volunteer The Golden Fleece Tissues (4 ply)____________ _ Secre­ tary. Red or green, heavy binders board, with folders and index. --25c Peckham's Remedy (for children's coughs) --.50c 16 ox. Pepto-Bismol-------------------- -- ----------------------- ..$1.39 100 Neba Caps, A. B. D. C ..$2.19 500. Begel B Complex. _------------------------------------- 10" x 13‘ x 6' -$7.75 — SPECIAL Price $2.25 Home Budget Banks_______________________ --------------- $1.00 Kuywoodle Pipes (Tuckoway Model I ......................... .$3.50 Also some new heavy gouge steel cash 250 Dinner Siie or (17"x 17"> Paper Napkin*75c Baby Scales (Pink or Blue)-------------------------------------------$6.50 change boxes. New—Large Professional Site Band-Aids.------ _75c (cut your required siie) . . Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. CASCADDEN £u Barker^ si<“i B PHONt ins »',TihGS Betweed Jefferson & Michigan I What this country needs—A ten partine nt of Peace. Something good—fruit cocktail. I use any fresh fruits I happen to have. Then add bananas and maras­ chino cherries, and you have a grand and wholesome dish. Pears, figs and bananas make a good one. Then peaches, pears, pineapple and bananas arc another delight. Let them stand a few minutes In the refrigerator after dicing, to mingle the different detectable flavors. You don't need sugar. They ore good enough this way. What this county needs—A ten cent nickel. Hausfraus' Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11 Goodyear Bros. Hardware Store LyBarker's — nationally advertised health and beauty aids at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 60c Polldent49c typewriter. We want an army sur­ plus upright, but haven't found one as yet. A portable ve don't rant. right, les see if you can get 'sieved' right the first time.) And me with another broker! forefinger nail, and pinch hitting with thumbs and mid­ dle fingers, and JeSebel trying to lasso me with the ribbon What she Sprayers used for 3. 4-D should could do with a rope I Oh, yea. The Kup. Last year. I put Spices in it lais unices thoroughly cleaned. and it was grand. A little cinnamon, cloves and allspice are good. Then you can use parsley, and try differ­ ent combinations of dried spices. SALE The, beat buya from Coaat-to-Coaat are right here at Pay Roll Record Books Your Dreams 4-D, advises B. H. Crlgsby, specialist in botany al Michigan Stele college. The bask tomato soup recipe that Light frosts will not interfere se­ riously with results of the treat­ ments. but work should be done be­ with the addition of various flavor­ ing ingredients. Our last kettle fore freezing weather. had bay leaves and thyme for flavor They were cooked with the first proeffective when soils are moist. DI- ★ KIWANIS 5th ANNUAL* Aovt^'st^ COLD CREAM Pond's — Large May Now package and manufacturer's recom­ mendations should be followed cloaely. The spray should be kept off broadleaf shrubs and flowering Banner want advs. bring results ECONj howl of protett don't make the weenies half pep­ per. A quarter would be enough. Another month of this Maxican spicing and we will be leaving the Temporary Silos Easily Erected premium this fall on your farm, why not construct a temporary silo? Mlchlgari-Btate college agrtculturjl m^lneers point out that these sllodsare easily built from snow sary. Construction is relatively inex­ pensive and aimpleCounty agricultural agents can give details of temporary allo con­ struction. Helpful Ups will also be found in Extension Bulletin 291. ■ Crib and Trend) Bitot." obtainable from county extension offices or the Bulletin Office. Department of Pub­ lic Relations, Michigan State college. £ Come True! THAT NEW HOME YOU’VE WANTED CAN BECOME A REALITY! MATERIALS AND MONEY ARE AVAILABLE See Your Local Building Suppliers and Builders For the Building ... - SEE US FOR THE BUILDING LOAN Our experienced counselors will be glad to discuss your plans with you and help you with the financial planning of your new home. Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' Phone 2415 for Auction Salo Pick-up oirtMi coral—the PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1947 PAMinro ” Improved Saxons to Meet Grand Ledge Tomorro Greenville Drubs Nashville Meets Portland After Bowing to Dimon Hansonmen 40-12 Outplayed ' | Football Scores | For Second Defeat Tigers Portland Hands Cent. Mich. All-Stars Name Committee By Classy Rivals; ToPlan Nashvilli 5-0 Defeat; Freeman, Dunn, Swift Pitch Lighting Score Each Period Project Hanson Polishes Offense as Locals Seek First Win Berdie Bow, L. Smith Run Wild to Pace Yellow Jackets In One-Sided (Jarnci Branch, Hubert Score Hastings High’s Saxons were handed a resounding defeat Friday night under the lights nt Johnson field where almost 1.400 rabid fans watched Greenville^ two great backs. Bcrdlc Bow and Louis Smith, run wild around either end to pile up almost 435 yards, from scrim- Blue & GoH Drilia Hard For Tilt With Veteran Ledfeni Neil Will Still Sidelined With Bad Wrist The Blue St Gold eleven, smart­ ing under two straight defeats, will . —, a. T al—a— TO determined to break into the win column at the expense of a veteran Grand Ledge team which last week dropped a 13-2 game to Coach Carey's St. John's aggregation. The Although Hastings is a much im­ proved ball club, the odds *UU are In favor of the Ledgers who boast a big squad. Last week Grand Ledge generally used a double wing for­ mation with a balanced line against 8L Johns, with a 6-2-2-1 defense. However, they dW not show too much power on the ground but had a dangerous aerial attack. HIGH SCHOOL ssaa •AEsai’ Nashville High's football team. Which last week suffered a severe 'drubbing at the hands of a smooth Dimondale eleven, worked hard this week under Coach. Ralph Ban­ field in preparation for their tilt tomorrow afternoon with an Invad­ ing Portland team. Tlie game b 00LLBGB S£SL7i.,R5S",r The Tigers opened their season Mtaliseeu t. WetatMtoB last Friday afternoon by taking a Hastings’ second defeat tn as many 35-0 beating from Byron Johnson's games and Greenville's second win. Class D outfit before a crowd of a lighted But defeat. fans found —. in 3 --------- - Saxon --------- ------------ ------- several hundred fans who witnessed consolations After pulling on a the game under a bright Fall sun. AagUv at Mstuwaa. football at Warts* sorrowful exhibition of foolbull the, Despite their size, the Tigers were I OaladMto MlSSlavilla at Laks > coftball . — week previous against Eaton Rap-; ineffective against the snappy indonia. currently In second place, baseball diamond Will atao bo cfci ids, Coach Howard Hanson's lads radars who recovered two costly got the other two. sldertd. allowed a great deal of Improve-; Nashville fumbles, COLLXQB SATURDAY ‘Lafty* Starts Game ment offensively and some improve15 j.-(r»t Dawns The All-Stars, after Moore wm menl defensively, even though they I High Brood Count left on third base after rapping out .IIH make onl. Inkle .Uempl. «' "MtEf? SmSu a triple, never threatened, while blocking and tackling. i played UMlr heavier opponents | Portland scored in the fourth, sixth , . , , . I throughout the contest, piling up Lee*«• Oatelas^d nril downs to Nashville's one. and seventh frames. Coach Hanson s boys were com-1 recovering Nashville fumbles and Paul “Lefty" Freeman started on pk“1’ Wh”’ ,.he’ other7tedupl.^l» a relaU.ely W, the mound for ths All-Stars and to stop the brilliant running of the brand of ball Calls Signal* — Don Waldron. Bow-Smith combination, who had I ~ didn't allow a hit until the third ' Michigan State's »tartIng quarter­ frame. In the third, Smith, flrst man a sufficient amount of blocking The Johnsonmen scored In every to break them Intothe open ^hu,rtrr- In lnlUal period. Tom back. will probably be seen in ac­ Bow heady quarterbsck ,nd! Don-hue plunged over for DLmontion along with George Oueere. tr* was relieved- by Dowling's Leon Lynn Chandnois and olher.MSC smith.:wbockrrie«.only 150 ioun*’H*’* nr,t rnarker backfieldmen J>y Barry /county broke into the clear for 70 and 73 lx>lnt was no good. In the second Dunn, who was nicked for four grid fans who will make the trip yard touchdown runs while Smith I Period. Dick Patterson raced around hila and two runs In three cantos. mruit count ’’ 0 to East Lansing Saturday to see itaost «nt orerTSin buT *Kd !?h‘ Fine Made to Mwwure . m. then Donahue heaved a nau In the chucked tha last three and allowed the Spartans play Mississippi The Viking lassies grabbed a slim lasting.’ 31 aftei• sterttagfrom D^^ue heaved a pern In the ■ Ckrthaa State tn the opening home game his own three hita and three runs. own — 14. — Both — boys lore ofT «•» P«tt*r»on to make the m<re Cold, muggy wtalher held down for Coach Biggie Munn's charges. yardage en's Bowling ladder Monday night nt at will and the visitors visitors *327 ................................................ Waldron started against the U. of Dimondale had the ball cn Nash­ when they won all three games from only had to punt once during the The game all but ended the C«nville's one yard line as the half Jerry's grocery while the Piston Ring entire game. For Advance Sbowlnn o gals picked up the odd one from El­ However. Hastings' play had ended. Putting on a beautiful exhibition wood Insurance to drop Into sec­ remain to be played. Portland vs. i ts I bright spots. The Saxons chalked U-N—F^ILIm Dowling and Caledonia vs. Char­ ; up nine flrst downs—one by way of of blocking. Dimondale continued ond place. I1 penalties and one by way of a com­ their victory march in the second In the other matches. Parmalees lotte. a win by Dowling and a low patterns la choose fran pleted forward pass. Tlie line half with Tom Donahue going took three from Bonnet St Gown, by Caledonia would put Dowling tn GHS 11118 charged through repeatedly but poor through center far the third touch­ the Trio blanked Stale Insulation. the running for second place In the 806 S. Washington tackling made their Initial drive in­ down after a sustained drive down The Banner took a pair from the league. The box effective. When they did tackle, they the field which included a sharp Coffee Shop crew and Ice St Fuel smeared even Bow and Smith. The aerial offense as well as a clicking .won two from the Strand ladles running attack. Passes attempted backfield had more fight which may In the final quarter. Dimondale Pasaee completed .. make up for tte lack of speed. punted out of bounds on the Nash­ lie for third place. Passes Intercepted ville 13 and on the first play half­ Opponents* fumbles Irene Davis, a Viking, spilled ”a The Blue St Gold looked their beat back Albert Shepard intercepted In the first and fourth periods. In Alton Knoll's pass on about the 20 staling 207 for high Individual game I Punting average the Anal stanza—even though Coach and scampered through the entire honors and her 533 was Ute top! Yard! penalised George Ockstadt had substituted Tiger team for the final score of total' for the evening Eileen Oil-; ?»!£*•• ”,?..,™ c freely—the team accounted for its the game. A center smash made ksple. another Viking, roiled a IM’ vx w HsigeiaUs. 10 1.. for second high and 495 to follow I ' two scores when Bob Branch, a. the count 25-0. to the squad Tuesday afternoon. Davis in series' totals. slow starter but a whirlwind once Regiatered Approved Member of Nat’l Aaa’m of Piano .Among some of the other lads The grooves were deep Monday. I who have been showing up good arc Tuner*. 25 Years Experience. Write Card or Letter to tar even Grace Rekckord snaggled | >r . , Kingsley Baulch. right halfback: a decent count-spilling a 171 final Story and Brooks at fullback: Stan kLknn Hn*. r. I 006 Brown. Intercepted It on the 35. for a 458 total Davis and Anne, Pierce. 145, left half; Jack Slocum, S The'Nashville High band played ARNOLD end; Budd Randall, a guard who tVIKrt .rn “J“• Tomorrow Banfield's team will fourth place individual honors whllp Box 176 has moved up with the Varsity ; Dick NASIIV^.E Hasting* High football faji-all trimmed Car- Florence Weyerman. Trio, rolled the LlnlDgton. 130 pound quarterback. 42 but on the second play Bob Smith- meet Portland .which . k third high total with a 481, fol, axMi Ed Barrett, who transferee! here lowed by Branch's 460 and Relckr frtln Detroit Northern who looks ord's 458. '. like'a comer at full. Bob Branch picked up two, Smith downed on Hastings' 18 In two plays ........................................in............... mu The Viking gals had the high Hubert carried it for a flrst down Coach Hanson will carry 33 men team game, 819, and high series. Branch Jnnt h around right end on the 40. Fullback Ed McMellen Th# . Itapdr as cemteet-ble - at for a first down on Greenville's 42. picked up two and Christiansen will make the trip. dropped a long pass from Smith The standing*: After two line plays failed to gain. Smith helved two aerials in suc- which could have been a touch­ cnvslon and the second Leland down ax the game ended. Hastings took the opening kick­ Christiansen caught for his second pass ot the game and made it first off and looked like n new ball club. They picked up two consecutive nnd 10 on the 31. Joe Hubert, who looked good In flrst downs on the ground before SUU istauuaa the backfield, made it first and goal losing the ball on downs on the BtraM on the five on a crossbuck and then Greenville 30. On the flrst play. carried it through center on the Bow skirted left end for a TO-yard mweea tasvr.ee. next play for the local's final score. touchdown run JEBBT-B OBOCERT Greenville kicked off to Smith After the kickoff Greenville picked up a flrst down on their own 44 but who downed It on his own 15 but were smeared and the punt wasi < Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) fal athletic ptant. Viking Lassies Take Slim Hold On First Place Harold E DeVany Just Call 2716 Nell Win. 145 pound quarterback. Is Hill out of the lineup with a badly sprained wrist and isn't likely th get Into the game. Bob rriK „! | Game Statistics | calling the signals, will probably start In that slot with Owen Thomas should be In good shape for the U1L At fullback. Ed McMellen may Start again. The 176-pour.d lad U looking better and U developing a ciiange of pkca' Hc- d)d a fair Job smashing the Urie against Greenvllte. '' Uland ChriitlansMi and either Alton Bennet; or, Joe ‘Hubert will ? 2 Ing a sore right thigh this week but should be nAdy.topo^ Hubert, who looks good ^th'kVeQd and in the 170 Dick Clark. 180, and Dick Groos. IM. have the Inside track to start formanee, will probably be in there •a will Charles Jaksec Jaksec had a bum leg this week. AUerding, 190. antf Caln,' I8L ■win 'probably start at the guards. Ron Rivers returned PIANO TUNER TECHNICIAN Johnson Field Now H(IS Attenuate 1 .‘?.iSeatine Seating Capacity Caoacilv S « MI STS E carrying A meeting was held in the turtty National bank bulldiiu KtehviUs Monday night to fnrmi t piu fw a lighted MhJeiic 8a Nashville. L. D. MMUraber, pwary ehairman. presided. II The Baxons continued to Improve In practice this week and Coach Howard Hanson expressed ocnsiderable satisfaction with the spirit ot his squad. Still handicapped with injuries, Coach Hanson was polish­ ing his team’s offensive and Grand Ledge can expect to meet more finely executed plays off the T as well as some unorthodox variations. Hanson has also drilled his lads de­ fensively but they were stlU weak cn blocking and tackling early this hard-working man Portland, which all nearly every team m the Cantxal Michigan circuit. fiui.day afternoon proved Its superiority over a com­ bination of league stare. The league champions won the tUt, 5-0 Harold Sandborn, veteran chucker who handled most of the Portland pitching burden during thej season, was In fine form against Manville Whitney’s All-Stara and limited them to three hits during the entire fra­ cas. Whitney's regular . Dowling HASTINGS RECREATION Fuel Is Scarce! SAVE YOUR HEAT Whitetail Fawn is uuiii in in September .ii inciiiun lw Born j OPEN lndl,Wo4, Th. nm .Uihenue rwort el th.1 S!* fli?* •““ “ ““ “* *“• The flrat authentic record of the' birth of a Michigan whitetail deer! fawn in September has been eatInalcad —p—,4 ot picking corn for hogs, tablhhed at Grayling with the findtaousnea at uraynng wiro tne nna '|tuni Ulan Uw flcW gnd Iet ljwn BOWLING P.M. Mon. thru Fri 2-11 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 2-7 We have openings for teaips and Individual* for men’. |M(U« on Vrilmliy afl-moon., MuUnf Wed- BE PREPARED Buy Note While Available STORM SASH Supply is Limited/ So Now Available. Flace Your Order With Us Now. PRODUCTS START USING VITAMINS NOW! OUR STOCK OF HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS IS COMPLETE. Upjohn** Unicape, 100 82.96 READ BANNER WANT-ADS, WHY PAY MORE? And for individual* nr leatag for ■ men’s league on ;------------------ a«l. 20c ETHYL ■■I. UHc Thu™!., .flenuHma . . . I»flniil„g Orlol-r 9lh. Got ] FARMERS & Oil Station Aytinal Multiple Vitamins, 200 3.98 Cotl Liyer Oil, Imported—pt. 1.19 65c ABDEC Drop*, 15 cc. 1.26 Brewer’s Yeast Table!*, 275 89c Baytol B Complex Capsule*, 250 4.89 Mile* Onr-A-Day A & D Taha. 180 2.11 Super D Cod Liver Oil. 8 ox. 70 • 1" and 2" sibility Inward the practice of pharmacy in its life-saving sigpotency drugs; and Barry County Lumber Co. ROGIR WISW5LL — FROP. “TM Horn* bf Good Quality’' 125 N. JtfferMb * modern equipment make our prescrijH tion Tilling service your safe­ Balsam Wool Blanket Phoaa 2807 or 2431 guard. REED’S ~== DB lift STORE REGI3TIXID PHAIMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY HmWh,, PL... 1241 For Infomalion iWIHUIIHI PETERSON MOTORSALSS ^lificance; the freshest*of high • Loose Wool WMMMMIMIIAl 93c mind; a deep sense of respon­ • Granules Phon. Coo. Dari. — 31S3 CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON A steady itand; a well schooled o Full Thick Botts ENTRIES BEING TAKEN FOR MIXED DOUBLES TO BEGIN OCT. Sih 329 N. Michl*.. Homicebrin. I ox. Plrunj Percomor pint tn. 10 cc. CELOTEX aept. re, roe lawn was mown w oe an orphan when it was still at the surne spot unattended that evening, and Conservation Officer Clarence Roberta of Grayling brought K in where It could be cared for. Earl Oordonler of Ogemaw state game refuge, says the fawn, a healthy male in spotted coat, stands 18 inches high when lie gets his meals from a bottle, at the refuge. s„,„ * Jalf—w. PETER/ON SALES �FADE THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER E, 1W ’ TRIO TAXI 5 DELIVERY SERVICE RIDE OUR INSURED CABS HuntingFeverRising as ShootingOpens inU.P. It Middleville Trojans Travel to Lake-0 Tomorrow] HORSE SHOW ~—: • Sunday, Oct. 5 T. V. Riding Club Ground* (Between Vermontville stud Nashville) Sponsored by Vermontville Lion* No Admission Donation* Benefit Ice Skating Rink for Kid* :—”---------------- ______________ '*Seek 1st Victory; Wayland Earns 6-6 Tie in Opener : Hopkins Crowned Men’s Golf Champ At Country Club Defeats Leon Slander For Title? Mrs. Branch Ladies’ Champ Succeeding Lola Hopkins, ’46 Champ Jack Hopkins, whose wife. Lois. Hastings Country club last year. One De«r" for Archers in 18 Counties HEN PHEASANTS by Wayiand in tne final minutes of the game Friday night playing un­ der the lights on their new field for the first time, tomorrow night will Baleboll Meeting Scheduled Tueeday B. C. Central Here Tuesday for Duel WithSiiaxoErlaycrs Although Lake Odessa has drop-, ped tilts to Caledonia and Bellevue.' Coach Millard Engle, coaching the Orange 6t Black for the first time. Is anticipating a tough battle and the City Hall. Several drilled his lads hard all this week. Wayland, outplayed throughout • An important meeting for 6-8 tie with about three mlnute-s to go in the final period against Middleville. The visitors intercepted Bob Bigg's P*s*. meant for Roy EglMton, on the Trojan 30 and raced 70 yards to knot the score. The try for point failed. Middleville scored In the first quarter when Keith Wilcox, half­ back, drove Into pay dirt on a crossbuck from about the 10 yard line. The touchdown climaxed a 60-yard drive down the field. The Trojan* made between 220 and 225 yards from rushing and passing and looked relatively good for an opening game. .A crowd of about 700 witnessed thi clash. 'Die T-K athletic field Is sched­ held there Tuesday night and Sun­ uled to be dedicated on Oct. 22 Milk, the Chocolate shop did the day the Methodist Youth Fellowship when tlie Trojans meet the Cale­ same to De Weerd’s Blue Ribbon White Pigeon Club donia team which lost its first,game gang and English service duplicated group win use the camp. During September, a total of 250 Plainwell Guests the feat against State Insulation. Members of the White Pigeon' persons rejM-esenllng seven organl- ville. It will be Ute second meeting Floris started out with a torrid Field Archers club were guests Sun­ Middleville travels to Caledonia on 234. dropped to 199 and then to 174 day of the Chippewa Archers of Oct. 10. then to Kellogg Aggies for a nice 007 to pace his Insulation Better yields of better potatoes Plainwell. Bob Wills took the honor* Coach Engle's lads came out of the for the local archer* shooting 28 are obtained if fields are sprayed Wayland clash without any serious the same outfit with 905. while Walt target* on the beautiful Plainwell not leas than ton days between appli­ Stanley flubbed with a stinking 349 Injuries. • cation. MB.C. tests have shown. English's team with a 497, boosted but a 201 middle game. Only B. Groat spilled over 500 pins for Angelos, rolling 159, 169 FOOTBALL INV. of MICHIGAN STANFORD MAY-SY-MAY Direct . from Ann Arbor SATURDAY 1:45 P.M. WESTERN Fiona Rolls 607 For Top Mark in Rec. No. 2 League ELECTRIC NEW ALL IN ONE HEARING AID •WKZO Free demonstration, Friday, October 3, 1947 Batteries for all makes of hearing aids COMPANY B*. 501-502 Kalamazoo National Bldg. CBS NETWORK Kalamazoo, Michigan Reprinted from THE LABOR NEWS, Galesburg. Illinois. Will American Labor, Business, Farmers and the PublicBenefit Under Communism? Can you answer th«M questions about Communism in Soviet Russia? COMMUNISM IN ACTION known olso os House Document No. 754, which wos prepared by the Legi$lotive Reference Serv­ ice of the Library of Congress, under the direction of Ernest S. Griffiths, ot the instance of Rep­ resentative Dirksen of Illinois, and printed by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, answers all these questions and hundreds more. We are not selling this book. right behind with 499. O. Elwood anaggled a 493 for Blue Ribbon while Homer DeWecrd—Sally's husband— almost took the booby award but Merl's Service and Angelo's Choc­ Segentrom, on the same "team." olate shop remained in a tie for spilled a 91 final. first place In Recreation No. 2 alley J. Malcolm, rolled 504 for Merl's. Wednesday night and Pet Milk The standings: dropped to tlie next rung as Charlie 7 i » Floris grooved the lop game and series of tlie season rolling for State insulation which copped only one auu ImstoUM . . Merl* won the Anal pair from Pet ENGLISH SEXVICE AT THE LEGION HALL AUDIPHONE ttopl. 26-Croenrilk 44, Hasting. The Middleville Trojans, who had (rated Leon Standee in the 36-hold championship playoff Hopkins had Slander five down with three to pl*y. Slander was the June handicap champion and Hopkins took the title held by Carlton Swift, of Mid­ dleville. who won test year over John Gallagher in a closely played match. Ml.U and total reeeipto of 81447.The new women’s champion to Mr*. Ray Branch, who defeated Mn. Digory McEwan one-up in 19 hole*. To gel Into the finals. Hopkins 250 Ute Facilities defeated Gordon Ironside, Don Col­ At Camp Algonquin lins and Paul Faulkner and Stander Organized groups dealring to uti­ defeatod Gordon Crothers, Carlton lise the facilities at the YMCA's Al­ Swift and Ken LabertcaUx. . gonquin lake may still obtain re­ Medal scores for the morning 18 serve dales with Bob King, secre­ the afternoon tlie match ended with tary, although the camp to booked ahead until Oct. 27. This week the HopkJns carding BO and Slander 83. Pre sent* 59608JIVU ______________________________ ' I*Partridge Season is Open; Archers Stalk Whitetails Saxon’s 1947 Grid Schedule farmers in 14 Counties to Control Pheasant Hunting Parmer* in 14 counties, with con­ trol over 125.000 acres in southern Michigan pheasant territory, are op­ ening their farms to regulated hunt­ ing under the Williamston plan, the conservation department'* game division reports. The 31 clubs organized are 19 fewer than Michigan had a year ago. when 185.000 acres was available to limit­ ed hunting under the plan that gives the farmer control over the num­ ber of hunters through the ticket lyatom, and give* some assurance of hunters' good behavior by requiring country The by Charlotte by a 28-27 score, w. 1 race against the Battle Creek Cen­ tral squad here next Tuesday aft­ ernoon. The *quads will cover the The squad will also race on Oct. 13 at Charlotte against the Orioles and Lansing Everett in a triangulrr battle and on Oct. 18 they will par­ ticipate in the Orand Rapid:. YMCA meet. Nov. 1 Is tlie Stale meet at Ypsilanti in which the Saxon* may participate. Charlotto’* squad was paced here Monday afternoon by Starr. Oriole track star of last Spring, who won the two-mile event in 12:344. He finished far ahead of the field. individual application for permits Hugh Wright, an unheralded and the parking of hunters’ can In sophomore, finished second to lead the farmer's yard. the Hastings team. He was followed Williamston plan clubs receiving 1by Yund, of Charlotte. The others conservation department assistance finishing in the .first ton included this season. In the way of printed I,Oaster. Hastings. 4th; OUison. Has­ tickets and gate, boundary, refuge tings. Sth; Wilson. ChAMne. 6th; and safety zone posters, are tn Sanders. ■ Hastings; 7th. Nevin*. Saginaw, Tuscola, 8L Clair, Ma- Charlotte. । 8lh. Towe. Charlotte. 9th, comb. Lapeer, Genesee. Shiawassee, and , Banders. Hastings. 10th. Ingham. Baton. Clinton, Ionia, Kent, Ottawa and Lenawee counties, ho Idubswaa, -Jsrhficou n-8han । $6,060 in Bounties 60 Boys Signed For Play in Tag Football League Predator- bounty payments re­ sumed in August their usual sea­ sonal climb to the autumn peak, as the conservation department jsald out $8,060 for the killing of two wolves. 336 coyote* and 39 bobcats, al) but 8270 of it to trappers in the upper peninsula. September nor­ mally to the peak bounty month of Sixty boys from St. Rom and Cen­ tral school are now signed up for second. play in the YMCA's touch football league with games scheduled three limes a week al Johnson field Bog Kigg. Y secretary and Youth Coun­ cil director, handles the contest*. The results Hurt Wedneiduy had the Gophers, captained by Myer*,' taking the Spartan*, captained by Compton, by a 30-0 count with My­ ers accounting for one marker and Gallager two. Saturday the Fighting Irish bowed to the Gophers when a pass by Jim Wlngerden to Gallager in the final 3O-Day Duck Season Will Open Here, Thruout State At Noor* Tues.? Waterfowl Bag Limit Lowest in Year* The 1947s harvest of game birds and animals ,got underway yester­ day tn the Upper Peninsula when the ruffed groiue became prime tar­ gets In all of the Peninsula except Drummond Island, and ■.harptalled most easterly It is free, postage paid. rr|x>rts on the season's rabbit pro­ duction have been good. Rabbits seldom get hunters* full attention until the first few days of bird shooting are past, and in the north We ve got the goods for HUNTERS win. The Wolverines iuinded the Spartans a 13-0 setback when Beadle, a six-foot junior high lad. pass from Fowler and one on a pass Interception. Saturday morning Chadwick's out- We’re proud of the "good sport*" and sporlsmtn who make a.m. and Myers meets Compton at 10. Monday Chadwick battles Myers our store headquarter* for their hunting equipment and tup- plies! Selling only the finest merchandise, fairly priced, plus Strong demand and prospects for smaller output are likely to keep farmers* prices high -n the next few months. cordial, friendly tervice ha* inspired thi* confidence... just come In and see for yourself! SHOT After When was banking and foreign financing taken over and with what results? Page 1When were loans made by the former government repudiated? Page 1. How . does the Soviet Production System operate? The Economic system? Page 7. What really becomes of “profits" in Soviet Industry. How much does management manage In tlie Soviet? GUN we have a crew of Now. When and how did Bolsheviks seize power in Russia? Barry 140 pages of facts, not propaganda. All you hove to do is to ask for If. Send the coupon. as Below the. straits small game . . hunting begins Oct. 15. with ruffed grouse hunting in the northern counties and a 12-day pheasant sea­ son south of Clare. A "save the hens" campaign Is growing among pheasant hunters who will be beat­ ing heavy cover this season for a limited crop. On October IS and 16. pheasant shooting starts at 10 am Fox squirrels, aboundant a year ago. are you learn the FACTS aboyt the actual workings of Communism in practice, you con form your own opinion. counties Fall "itch to get game" Archen also began their deer stalking with many Barry county enthusiasts going out after bucks. Archers since ye* ted ay could take antlered bucks in any county of the State but many will wait until Oct. 11 when 17 counties—Alpena, Ben­ zie. Crawford. Oogebic, Ionia. Iosco, . Iron. Leelanau. Luce. Mackinac, Montcalm, Montmorency. Newaygo. Ontonagon. Occodo, Roscommon and Schoolcraft—will be open for the taking of buck, fawn or doe with bOw and arrow. The bow and arrow season ends Nov. 5 In all counties except Alle­ gan, where It continues through De­ cember 15 to assure archers some tracking snow. Noon Tuesday. Oct. 7. marks Ute opening of Michigan's 30-day duck season with the most severely limit­ ed bag In years—four ducks a day, eight in possession. National pre­ dictions about the duck supply have been gloomy, but wet weather has given Michigan hunters many more good shooting spots than they had CAR TROUBLE How much of the National Income is spent on edu­ cation? Page« 110-118. Is leisure time controlled? Pages 117-125. DETECTORS-AND A CREW OF EFFICIENT Can you own property, sell, bequeath or dispose of It? MECHANICS/ Can you safely criticize the Government? SHELLS Page 136. COLEMAN CAMP STOVE Instant starting, hot flame gasoline Move. Has wind shield. 2-burners. Folds down for carrying. Do workers have freedom of movement? Page 51., Freedom of choice of occupations? $15.00 Pages 50-53. What to Labor discipline tn the Soviet? Page 53. How free to LABOR under these plans? How free are Unions? Page* 33-53. What kind of wages, hours, working conditions has Labor In Soviet? Pages 43-45. What are the workers' living standards? The con­ sumers' standards? Page 81. Are there free farmers and grower* In the Soviet? What are "Speed Kings"? How does transportation compare with ours? Page 70. How to the Soviet "budget'' financed and what is the public debt? Pages 87-88. What arc the principal taxes? Pages 88-91. What to the judicial system? Page 99. What ars the National Defense alms, goals and plans? Page* 100-108. How much collective bargaining Is permitted? Page 40. Are Soviet Unions permitted to strike? Page 40. Whslare Labor Camps? Pages 34-54-58. Pages 33-36. 54-58. AMERICAN WAGE EARNERS FOUNDATION Founded by Edwin R. Wright (Formerly President Illinois State Federation of Labor) Cartridges Page 42. Page 42. Are the Unions Independent of the State? What to forced labor? RIFLE Knife Page 42. Do Unions have an independent treasury? Who decides what workers get? 22 LONG Hunting Page 46. What are "Heroes of Socialist Toll"? Page 47. Can Labor Leaders lead in Russia? Page 41, BRAKE SERVICE Sturdy, very sharp, finest tool, steel bladel Spiral leather wrap­ ped handle. 54c $1.75 up _________ Fina Stael Hunting Axa $2.10 YOU CAN DEPEND UPON! Suita 605-B, 30 North LaSalla Straat CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS AMERICAN WAGE EARNERS FOUNDATION $1.73 up See U> Now For Hunting Licantet Safe Winter Driving - FOOTBALL A regulation size cowhide football. Best workmanship in every detail. Inflates with It«u«d Hero $3.75 Suite 605-B, 30 Na. LaSalle St.. Chicago. III. Please send me a free copy of "Communism in Action" pEAHM Motor Sales Pontiac Dealer 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 ^car HARDWARE Hemblag * Heattaa ★ Pefarte ★ V< �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 194T PAG1 POUR Notice — New Location JARMANS ELECTRIC & TIN SHOP Now /At 811 E. Clinton New Phone Number 2 92 4 ELECTRIC and SHEET METAL REPAIRING and CONTRACTING ar Strand Lads Again Blank Opponents; Bliss in Second Rolling in mid-SMson form, the Strand bowling team duplicated IM feat of the week previous on the local lanes and buried Leonard* un­ Recreation league to more farther out in front tn loop standings while the second place Bliss lads took a narrow but clean hold on second place by outroUIng White Product* in the last two games.* In the other league match Wed­ nesday, Piston ring dropped a pair Over half of the Recreation keglers got over the 500 mark. Ice A: Fuel lads grooving the mineraUlc included Charlie Floria with a 585. Morey with 536 with his 233 high game. Ui Hawthorne with 525 and Homer Reynolds with a 513. Four Piston Ring boys also rolled past 500 —Ayers with 574, Norris, 519; Hub­ bard. 505, and Dolan. 500 Strand beys hitting the mark In­ cluded Payne, 573; Bill Hackney. 571; Monica. 569. and Long. 550 Homer Smith and George Baulch rolled 500 and 504. respectively, for Leonards. Wellman wm the only White Products lad to roll decently. 542. while Keith Chase got a 520 and K. Clark a 515 for the Bliss crew. Bill Payne leads the loop with his The standings: pincn Bing Wtlt* FroJucU . lea a Fail............ UtOMABDS . Effective Sept. 30th To Ft. Wayne To Cr. Rapids 9:10 A.M. 8:15 A.M. *11:00 A.M. 1:00 F.M. 3:30 F.M. 12:55 F.M. 6:15 F.M. 4:55 F.M. *6:45 F.M. 7:55 F.M. 8:15 F.M. *B. C. Only 10:30 F.M. •11.107 Sun.^only 12:55 Man. Only PHONE 2137 TRIO CAFE BANNER WANT DOWLING The funeral of E. W. Proefrock. 59. resident of Baltimore township, who entered the Veterans hospital at Camp Custer about two yean ago was held al BaUle Creek. Tuesday with burial in the Dowling cemetery. Sympathy Is extended io hi* wife and family. * The Cemetery Circle dinner will be held Thursday. Oct. 2 at the church with Edna Whltnqy and Lila Babcock In charge. * Mrs L. E. Price and Miss Blanche Price of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William SUnford. * Plans arc under way for a new library building for Baltimore and Johnstown township to be lo­ cated in Dorwllng and is to be fi­ nanced by both townships and State aid. Mrs. Sylvia Fisher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of Prai­ rieville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus of Cloverdale lo Charlotte recently where they enjoyed a potluck dm- Machinists Edge IntoLead; Grinders Drop to Cellar Remodel . . . repair or build with quality lumber and millwork. Look what we hove in stock for immediate delivery! To Choose New Name for Club Retired Farmer Held 4 Teams Knotted For Second in Bliss Alley Loop Greenville Drubs Tha NashvUle Mother’s club rolling 524. Charles Krarna found the groove meet Wednesday evening in all three games, starting with a blistering 257, to roll the top scries of 619. followed by W. Woodmansee who spilled a 556 for the Bide Floor crew. Krauu roll* for tlie Foundry lads. R. Shannon chalked a 532 alia Keith Chase rolled a 528 H. Drews' Krauss. Woodmansee with 236 Shannon with 212 and Leonhardt. 202. Pat Bolferdlng spilled a 151 i oiling with Um BUss-Tkrs. The standings: club. Tha following nominal committee has been appointed. J> Francis Kaiser, Mrs- Albert Bell i election of officers. Tableu ot penicillin were dcvelJ ii oped last year which could be taked by mouth in doses of 50,000 and 160.1 a: i: 000 units, according to the EncyJ clopaedla Britannica 1M7 Book o the Year. About three Limes thJ dosage is required when the drug ij :1 ! lection. :l» OILCLOTH!!! MICHIGAN 'Believes in a Healthy youth With the destiny of the Sate ever in the hands of in youth, the doctors of tncdlcine in Michigan are of a single mind in wanting the youth of the State to meet its future with healthy bodies and an appreciation of the part that health plays in the elevation of living standards. To that end, Michigan medical doctors actively promote a sate-wide program of health ’ education, giving of their time and experience enthusiastically. Educational senices of doctor's organizations are being offered on matters of health hygiene to youth. Are you making the most of these services for the benefit of the children of your community? Barry County Medical Society iJte fyay in BEN FRANKLIN Wlssndra Aller4 In* . . CUrt nomi M/M.U.n Mffi1 In the past, Monday waa humor­ ously canonized as "St. Monday," the festival of cobblers. According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, cobblers were supposed not to know on which day the feast of St. Cris­ pin. their patron raint, fell except that It should be a Monday. Thus they celebrated the patron's feast every Monday. Funeral Service for Rowlader, 76, who died at Eloise hospital. Wayne county. Sunday, The Machine room gang took flrst were to be held at the Hess fun­ place in the put on Ring bowling eral home, Wednesday. Oct. 1 at league Tuesday night when all five With Bob Moore rolling a 242 Ini­ 1:00 p.m. with burial in lakeside lads rolled steadily to take three tial game and a 585 total. Andrus games from the lowly Grinders while service stayed out in front tn Um Boni m Barry county, he was the the Engineers—previously tied for Commercial Bowling league Thurs­ son of Washington and pcrmella day night by blanking Waltons de­ (Millar) Rowlader. A retired farm­ Pattern chop. Tn the other match. spite the fact that Goodyears white­ er. he had lived in this vicinity all Roush spilled 552 to pace the Tool washed the Trio Cafe gang his life until moving to Detroit room to a 2-1 win over the Office. ' Few good games were rolled. BUI Surviving him. are: the wife, Della Bradford scored high for the night matches as many team* went with­ out a win. The others taking all of Detroit; three daughters. Mn.| spilling 202 and 212 games the last three games were State Insulation Paul Amundsen and Mrs. Raymond 522 was second high. Sinclair which swamped Woodland, Burk­ Richards both of Detroit, and Mrs. chalked a 520 on a high gatnc of holders trounced Studebakers and Arthur Lenkhardt of New York; one 182 and Bill Ayers rolled a 504—his Middleville Creamery Which took •on. Lloyd of Rockport. Ind.; one Newtons. The Hotelmen picked up slater. Mra. Claude Hough of Mul­ high wax 101. vane, Kan. and one brother, Roy Ayers lias the high game of the two from the D-X lads. ' Les Hawthorne spilled the top Rowlader. of woodland. season. 212. Following the Machine room in Game of the night. 258, and man­ the standings are tlie Engineers aged a 171 and 173 his flrat two with a .687 average. Tool room with games for a terrific 601. Moore's 300. office and Pattern Shop with 535 wm second high while Bill .417 and the Grinders, with .250 with Ayers .waggled a 310 nnal and a 568 total. Charlie Floria rolled 646. Don 12 games rolled. Stauffer 537. Ping Beckwith 535. Roy Hubbard 533 and Dr. Ray Finnic 523. Bute Insulation took the weekly (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) total honors. 2837. the squad failed to make the yard­ The standings in the E. W. Bliss The standings: age and Thomas punted to Bow on alley loop were juggled considerably the 47. Bow made It first and 10 Friday night with four teams movr on the Hastings 32 in two plays. ing Into a tie for second place m Smith lugged the leather twice for a the leading Mill aggregation hung firfl and 10 on the ID then carried it fit* esse. on to the top slot by taking two through the entire left aide of the .■900 out of three from Side Floor crew. line tor the second score. Bow Now knotted for second arc the kicked the point for a 13-0 score. Foundry, Production. Nltchawks and Stopped on the 7 k&O Lathe teams. The Lathe crew took Smith returned the kick from the flrst two from Stores Record. the 15 to his own 45 then Hastings made it first down on the 41. Green­ ville held and Thomas kicked out of bound* on the Greenville 27. The Yellow Jackets were traveling as the half ended. In the second period. Greenville scored again when Smith passed to Tom Highfleld. outstanding Green­ ville left end. after starting on the 51. The try for point failed to On Sale Friday, Oct. 3rd make the count 19-0. Hastings re­ ceived and failed to gain in three plays and Branch booted a 35 punt to the Greenville 39. Smith fumbled 59c yd. and 69c yd. and Branch recovered. Hastings really threatened wlien a 15 yard Greenville penalty put the ball on the 31. Smith’s pass to 46" and 54" widths Christiansen wm good for 16 yard*1 on the 15. McMellen picked up 6' but two consecutive incomplete i passes helped Greenville take it | Plain Colors and Patterns away on their own 7. Bow skirted I left end for 27 yards, a five-yard I penally pul the ball back on the 36; then Smith ran through the Saxon • team for a another touchdown. The I WHILE STOCK LASTS placekick made the count 26-0. Greenville completed their scoring In the third quarter—and even had a 69-yard run by Smith called back for clipping. Hastings didn make a first down in the period. OroantlU* Ilu HlcMUU ~ “ Philip. Pierce, also called on Mr. Pierce, who 13 a patient at the Uuulng Sanilorium. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cun­ ADVS. BRING RESULTS! ningham of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs Sterling Newton of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Otis .nmrimiblitiiiHHitiiliril Altman's. Mrs. Altman is not tn the best of health at prr*cpl. * t. BsUlh . We unintentionally failed to men­ Pct.rMn . tion the decided improvements In Jartentoa the Marshall Pierce farm building, •tn our last report also the prvinnng I and new porches at the home ot Mrs. Gertrude Kline of Rives Junction visited at the Frank Hal­ lock home last week. She had been the guest of Mrs. Mary Payne at Hastings and Mrs. Payne accompan­ ied her to Dowling for the ride and to call on a few of her old friends. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon and Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Lelnaar were at Celina. Ohio, over the weekend vis­ iting relatives. •*>- Andrus Lads Take 3 to Stay Ahead In Comm. Loop Partridge Season (Continued on Page 3. Sec. 2.) many wait for snow before going gunning for snowshoe hares. Principal change reported by the conservation department in the regular deer season November 15-30 for hunters using firearms is a southward extension of the open zone boundary to Include an addi­ tional 3,000 square miles in Mus­ kegon. Ottawa. Kent. Montcalm, Ionia, Gratiot, Clinton, Shiawassee, Saginaw and Bay counties. WALLPAPER at 1/2 "H" P RIC E , We hove just received a tremendous rlt. shipment of wallpaper from one of our 1 Carload 2x4, 8 ft. to 16 ft., No. 2 and yreqular suppliers which was ordered Batter, Yellow Pine, Dry and Bright. for last spring delivery. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED 1 Carload 2 in. White Pine Dimension Heavy to 16 ft Lengths White Pine Mouldings, Cove, Casing, Crown Mldg., Lattice 11 - 13/» -1 Vb Drip Cap, Window Sill, Check Stop, Blind Stop OVER 3,000 ROLLS OF Isl QUALITY HIGH GRADE VALLEAPERS NOW — 9c to 60c ft ROLL LANKY FLANKY is a copy­ Alio in Slock 12 8 ' righted trademark awarded only Vo Lumber and Building Supply Dealers of unquestion­ UNLOADING! We must make Yellow Pine 1x4', D and Better Flooring White Pine Cornice Lumber WE ARE room for incoming stock (50% Discount and More) A 10 DAY OCTOBER OFF SALE ! 3 THRU OCTOBER 11th able reliability and integrity. Serriitg tn Satisfy FREE DELIVERY Stefa MBFR R HAROWAPf PAPERS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME BEVERWYK’S DUTCHCRAFT PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE Next to Fire Station Hastings Phone 2505 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1M1 O. Asplund’*. Every Monday al • pm. Study pry, arap—He Ringing a church. CHURCHES KFFUMON ST. UNIYRD IRKTHRRN CHURCH Charlea E- Baum. Pa*tor Sunday *chool. 10:00 ajn. Worship eervice. 11:00 am Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor, :30 p*n EvangaUatlc Service, 7:80 pun. Wadnaaday al 1:30 Prayer meetling and Bible Study. Thursday at 2:00 pm W.M.A meeting al the home of Mr* Cenard Smith. Friday at 6:30 pm. Chrtatlan En­ deavor Banquet at Sunfield. Saluraay at 9:00 am. Christian Endeavor Convention at Sunfield. FRIDAY DOLLAR DAYS for you. Midwack Serrtoas Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Thursday evening Young People of the am. Bunday school. . I pm EvangelUUc service. Prayer meeting Tuesday niu at Will Prevent Selling Cull* And Encourage Top Spud* The four-state potato marketing agreement and order which were re- MVVNTH DAT AllVrXnST CSVBCH Lloyd Kidder, Elder 3:30 Sabbath school. 11:00 Speaker-Victor Siaaon Field Worker foe the Temperance Education Council. Public inviiad. 0:00—Vespers. 8:00—Tuesday. Prayer meeting 7:30—Thursday, The Dorcas la­ dies are to meet at the home of Mr* John Gould. 401 W Stoto 8L ? CAMPBELL Minnesota. North Dakota. and WM- Camptoall, aged 2g, were heM at the Leonard chapel on Monday after­ noon. Sept. 29. at two O’clock, the Fred Hlbei Cadillac, chairman ot Ery. Diehl officiating. Mr Camp­ tha North Central Potato Commitli. who had been in poor health C, L. Nash, Michigan Stole col­ lege extoruton specialist in farm home tn Hope town*htp Surviving marketing, say* that a* far as pres­ HASTINGS FREE are his mother. Mn. Edith Camp­ ent regulations under the market­ METHODIST CHURCH bell; two brother*. Ivan and Mel­ ing agreement are concerned it ka vin , Campbell; and three *l*lers. proposed only lo prevent the mar­ Boltwood at E. Colfax Mn. Fern Landl*. Jackson, Mn keting at culls. We have no prt>Oct. 6—10 am. Morning worship Winifred Ourd and Ml** France* vistona under the Michigan grading Campbell. Interment was Ln Cedar law allowing the marketing of cull*. 11 am Sunday school. ' Such a program should encourage 7 pm Young Peopla's prayer torv- Creek cemetery. the marketing of a better grade ot potatoes. 1:30 pm. Preaervke in charge of CHARLES E. VANTUYL YJ»M8. The marketing agreement requires Funeral service* for Charles Ed8 pjh Evangelistic service <anl Van Tuyl. 01. who died at the tliat all potatoes marketed tn this Oct. 3—7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting home of his daughter, Mn. Mabe) area shall be inspected by the Fed­ at the church. Wenger. Charlotte, Friday noon, eral-Stale Inspection service Tha were held at the Hess funeral home. cull regulation prohibit, shipping Naahville. Monday Sept. 29, 2:00 pm. and aale of potatoes graded less tiun U. 8. No. 2. The committee expect* with burial in Lakeview cemetery. that because of considerable hollow heart and other type* of damage the Jane' (Bryant) VanTuyl Hr this year, some exceptions will be had lived here many year*, going to requested. Exceptions to thi* pro­ Charlotte four year* ago. He waa a vision can be granted only by the Secretary of Agriculture and nearly retired railroad man. Surviving are three *on*, Allen of a week ia required for action on Middleville and Myron and Albert any request for relief from the pro­ of Battle Creek; two daughter*, Mra. vision* of the agreement. Mabel Wenger of Charlotte and Mr* Clark Nerber of Battle Creek; one brother. Perry VanTuyl of PantN.wloa, puUllrity «<**•!; IMMPIUI MTVN»U Mvwtaa: swig JAMES EDWARD LATTA WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH North Mich. Ave. at East State Rd H. V. Dekker. Pastor Parsonage: 401 E Stole Road Phone: 3444 Sunday Service* 10: 00 am. Sunday school. 11: 00 am. Morning Preaching hour. SATURDAY at 7:30 regular • at 7:30 tha church gather New Marketing , Agreement Boosts Better Potatoes 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Message. Rev and Mrs. Dekker, who come and wife, will move into the parson­ age from their farm at Weal Olive on Friday of thia week. They are DON’T WATCH ORIGINALLY $159.95 A Parking Meter COMBINATION WITH PM WATCH your SAVINGS! 169 Drop in and compare our daily low prices. Our regular prices are never under-sold. Here’s a fine FM combination priced below moat other console* •rithout FM! Brings you new, Save Every Day With I.G.A. (tatic-freeFM! Mellow AM! Phono Graveside service* were conducted at the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove, Tuesday at 10:00 am. for IUOHBAXK FAkM 1UBEAU OBOVP James Edward, the still-born *on ot Mr. and Mrs Ernest UlU Jr., who was born at 10:30 am. Friday Sept. 26 in Pannock hospital, Hasting*. ...L. 1. L Burvlvar* are the parent*, one brother, John: and the grandpar­ ent*. Mr. and Mn Ernest batt*, ar., and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley of Na*hvilla. GRANGES* with the convenience of a 12-rec­ COMPLETE ord automatic changer! Grace­ ful Unit E.T O cabinet in grained walnut veneers! Record storage space! 825 S. HANOVER EXTENSION GROUP. FOOD MARKET HOME APPLIANCES PHONE 2582 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FARM BUREAU X0BVH CAXLTOM PAKM BUMAU The North Cerllvn Ferm Rarest* ■< tax met Pride; eveaiSB Heptemher BANNER WANT ADVS.PAY 29c STAIR TREADS—5 FOR Innanpring Matt rets far Luxury Sleep Durable composition rubber! Molded front protects stair edge. Washable. 9’ x 18’. - For refreshing sleep at only a few cents per night. Tailored in long- wearing woven-stripe tick. ASPHALT MATTING — 3 YDS. FOR SINGLE Like rubber and ribfa e d for safety. Wears long, washes easily! 3o wide. Reg. 39c yd.! 90 steel coils with helical suspended plotform top to sup- $21 DECK PLATFORM SPRING AUCTION SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm lo­ cated 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Banfield or 51 miles east and 2 miles south of Delton, Sec. 13, Barry Twp., on I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947 port mattress. SALE! SEALED BEAM UNIT Wards Riverside . . . Alloy electrodes give fiosi live ignition. □st longer! Get a set! LONG-WEARING FEATHER PILLOW 3$ 30% duck and 70% turkey feathers in FOR J-oz. sateen tick. Full 21x27-in. eiee. Perfect replacement for all cars ond trucks equipped with sealed beam headlights. I 5-Pc. Porcelain Chrome DINETTE Table and four comfortable chairs upbolstered in ortificlol leather. , ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SALE! (8’ size; with strong, thin head. Jaws ad­ just to 15/16". Of finest steel, chromeplated. . J. 9 SECULAR 1.49 TIRE RELINERS $1.19 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT Pre - focused . . . needs no adjusting! Chrome plated met­ al case, clear gloss lens! Save! Add miles of safe wear to worn tires! Cement coated, won't slip or wrin­ kle! All sizes. • IXTRA ROOMY CEOAR CHEST 4950 48-in. -long, solid Red Cedar lining! Stunning matched Walnut veneers. SALE! SALE! Hot EGG BEATER wood, metal spring to clamp clothes to line! 10 DOZ. FOR SALE I ■■ I . ■ big chain Driven Enclosed chain drive ii ulrr to use! Tubular steel frxtoe. Big 14 fa. wheels. and GRAIN TOOLS W. C. Allis Chalmers W. C. tractor, 1941, starter and lights. Powerlift cultivator and Allis Chalmers 2—14 in. plow. X ’ 50 good potato crates. Logging boat. Wagon and double box. Wagon and hay rack 7x14. 60 good grain eacks. Heavy emery grinder. Tarpaulin, 12x16. Co-op milker, single unit. 9—10 gal. milk cans. _ Many articles not mentioned. The above tools have always been housed and ore In excellent condition. house, barn 34 x64', plenty of qther buildings all in excellent condition, farm well fenced, land in high state of fertility. WET MOP REDUCED ,15, 23M HAY 40 tons nice alfalfa mixed hay, loose. 400 bu. extra nice Vickland oats. 300 bu. Wolverine oats. 4 sec. McCormick Deering drag. Sleighs. Cloverseed buncher. I will offer at private sale my 120 acre farm including, 8-room modarn handle. VSLOOrtM OHLY 2 purebred O.I.C. sdws wlth pigs, wgt. 300 lbs. McCormick Deering- drophead hay loader. Side rake. Hay fodder. Deering mower, 5 ft. 8 ft. double cultipacker. McCormick Deering check row corn planter. , Deering binder, 7 ft. Drag cart. Naw Idea spreader. 2 sec. spike drag. Oliver plow 99. IS. TROUBLE LIGHT Reflector Imi right who. need it! She METAL COCKTAIL SMOKER A handy smoker ygu can use os o cdcktciil tray! Brown crockle finish, chrome trim. H O G S Boll - bearing center drive, stainless steel beaters, chromeplated body! Wood water heater Maintains even heat t h roufl hout car. Hammerloid finish multi-speed switch. . Dependable in any weather. Smooth clean extension. vaccinated. To be sold os beef, these heifers large and in good flesh. 5 head calves 6 to 11 months old. HORSES CLOTHESPINS REG. 12c DOZ. REG. 6.75 JACK Smooth hydraulic bower. 1’/j ton ca­ pacity! 7 to IZ’/ain. range with 2-ih. 25 HEAD CATTLE 13 head vaccinated cows, Holsteins and Durhams, wgt. from 1,000 to 1,400 lbs. To be sold as beef cows, these cows carrying a good amount of flesh. 7 head of 2 year old heifers, calfhood Pair horses, 4 and 10 yrs., wgt. 3,600 lb. $1.19 WHITE ATHLETIC SOCKS Comfortable, ab­ sorbent cotton . . . snug ribbed t Sizes 10-11-12. yours now! ;i • STARTING AT 12:30 OXLOCK REG. 45c PLUGS SALE! Highly absorbent cotton yarn head is firmly attached to sanded wood handle. TERMS OF AUCTION: CASH. CHAS. A. HAMMOND, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Rhone Hickory Corners 17F2-1 Ask About Wards Convenien Monthly Payment Plan Today! Nothing removed until settled for. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY lAstt Ra x.u at mn~ PklUp’ff' Res. 3918 Office 2908 Marshall Furnaces W<in ferelihed aad implied lav*. Trooghins Tie Shea C. L GOODTEAR HDWL Pbena T311 IS E. State mW FOR HALK—liorikern Sr. I far ■ ■ ■ ■ . prk a RS. Mt.. Eitella Kalky. FOR ttjii.K—All wool winter « Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS lids. thone 2519 - Nat l Beak AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED PUBLIC »*LE OOD HOUKJt *> arm ot lead, bs Heatings, Mich. Phone 34C7 rk •! all type. EMODfEXBIJK Shipping Livestock Liat Your Salas With KENNETH MEAD sms Auctioneer thana 732FI3 UAXTED—PU.lartt HalHng* Every Saturday THH FRANK JONES HOLLAND FURNACE CO. rtfiT Buyer for STILB S’ Comyaoy. Harf>>s< 2511. rtockyordr. yheae er call 61T Lacey 220 W. Madison Si HASTINGS, MICH. a. eraser?. earn rr ba.Uian- Htr» I. II ie rose try that you ha *r. priced al IB.MO.i The Sherwood Agency Tel. 2559 Insurance BOBEBT W. HHEBWOOD We Buy raONE imi HICKOBT COBNERS AT MY EXPENSE Urea Coppock t>ahon. Mich. Dead Animals AUCTIONEER TOP PKICES PAID Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER FOB •.mko-itj H)X Rp.XT—Large roam, wit. aaparal mtraaro. Pbewa 1411, ___ 10FOR Kp>T—1 ar 3 larva slwpiarramm HORSES Dr. C. R. Small Chiropractor N.C.M. X-Ray Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner Heitings 10030 7 Hendershot Bldg. Valley Chemical Phone 2713 xoiTr.Tr:H'.7r.l<-' «.ur i.. alar. Well in.ulalr.l >13 Hupi.li <•<■, Hotlug.___ F(.H HALK—lloM>rhol.l too Mlrhlaan Pl FOR .HAl.H—H It. Frigid. rnndiOnn. BI3S. Phone 1-■ FOR HA1.K—Quaker all Larner. Jnq< Vmaman'a tlraeery. Prior tin____ 1 TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED ATTENTION U.UTIINKItY- Stock Raisers and'Fanners Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Ferm Animals FOK MA IX— I LyBARKER'S Company Hastings FITTER uUS’ smith' Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE Call CoUact Formsrlj Dr. H. M. EUioU'i office GUARANTEED Hastings COWS Palmer Graduate Pole HAI.K- CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. DARLING & CO. waNTP.1> Fho.a Collett—Kal»a»o 3-5936 er Farmers Marla. 0 Seed—Ha.tlasr 2237 UBS General Insurance rRqi—Il li, hewaotrtller at Utile I. R. LAWRINCl laing lake. Dalian, an lai S*. Isqulra alter « p.m.________________ 10-1 FOR MALK—'Jt Hudson T.rr.plana; CURT SOLOMON inwimiiimuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiifflimwiiim HIGHEST CASH PBICES General Auctioneer "And wo do moan Highost" 102 YOUR DIAO AND DISAILID FARM ANIMALS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING •rhoerl graduate or l-ttrr. It Inlrmtrd In u interaiea, rnolael Mr H. A. nifdhll). F. W. Woolworth Co. Hattie . Crrnk, tor aa appointment. lo-a WaXTED-A rack. |>h... 3«8«------uTj rSOKBi BUTOias MS OB BALAMAZOO I-M44 CAIX COLUCT KALAMAZOO RtNDIRINC WORKS Dkk Smith — Local Collector nrr lAAIIHIIillliiHtiiiHriiiiiti,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,!,,,, PIA^O ter *al». la. I (aonl. Call rar- BALDWIN BROS. MmIm .. Smvy Trwktac . i.-. WINICK TIRE AMD BUBPLUS MICSIGAM AVB. MEXT TO BBIDOU »(!~uu3 iU.’.: Fal.lpauerh. Pbraae 300J 10-3 FOR HALE—Large slse Warn Moral*.! bou»». raspbe quire at 311 I 'fe1 rifer —___ _____ *•» a BEKT’wilAXT icoin la Fine Point It’s j live lawn aaa INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Horus -|9.00 COWS-$11.00 Samn Steck Be$som4 SttUo T Days a Week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braack af Battto CfMk Baateriag Ccshv HASTINGS 2715 ■ .nr1"" SATTIS C1IIK 2-2MI ttksaa Canast) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, INI A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! | Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged in Hunters Still_ _ _ve_ _Million ____ Deer to Shoot At MJphigan hunters M1UHIU4X—WiUlM or VXTIOH OOMMUMIOX— .till have I herd of about a million deer iprlng. I. H. Bartlett, conservation j Aunil.lHI, partment deer ipeclalUt, says DONALD U. McbGUTR per cent increase reported by con­ WAYLAND OSGOOD servation officers in the herd. In 1 the upper peninsula more than on­ sets losses in overpopulated areas CouBlertlgaU: P. J. TlOFFHaSTBR. lacking winter food below the •trail*. All but throe upper peninsula counties—Iron, Delta and School­ O1DU FOB PUBLICATION craft—show an Increase in the'sum­ mer counts of deer seen by conser­ vation officers on routine patrol. In the lower peninsula the pattern of increase and decrease is moot ir­ regular. with more deer reported In Emmet, Charlevoix, Leelineau, Presque Isle, Montmorency. Kal­ kaska. Crawford. Mason, Lake. Mus­ kegon. Clare, Oladwln. Arenac and Iosco counties, with less in the other counties open to deer hunting, I Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE: 120 N. Michigan Avenue Good Hondy Mon ot Wood Work LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION to work on Trailers Final Finish, Set-up Men Pkllip II. MiUbsIL Judrs of Probate Inside Liners and General Work Gat 10 S Laxton. and Mrs. Richard Rose attended the funeral of Mrs. John Rose's Hater. Mrs. Jacob Ito*e, in Grand Rapids last Wednesday. Pat Hodges nas enrolled at Brad­ ley University. Peorls. Hl., where he Is taking the five year jewelry •lore management course. Mrs. Albert Johannsen and Mrs. Frank Ketcham- of Chicago came Sunday for a visit with the letter's sisters, Mn. L. H. Evarts and Mrs William Gorman. Mr. Ketcham was also here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Merton Orlop ot Cale­ donia last Wednesday. Miss Doris Smith of Dearborn was the guest of her mother, Mn. Nellie Smith over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Miss Marten Cook were Friday, Sat­ urday and Sunday gUesto of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Little of Chicago. Mrs. Richard Grooa accompanied them, visiting relatives and friends until Monday. Quetta of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges on Saturday were her mother, Mrs. Frances Cusack and sisters. Misses Anne and Helen 0BDNB FOB FUSUCATION Apply ot Hathaway ot Battle Creek, formerly of thia city, called on Hastings friends on Tuesday. Mn. Maggie Underwood of Little Rock. Ark., is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Dan Ashaller. and other relatives and friends for several ROYAL COACH CO tMlltloo; BULLDOZING Philip H.‘ Mltrbsll, Judxe of Probate NOTICE TO CBBPITOBa Evangelical United Brethren Church E. Grand at S. East St. Interesting program* have |>cen arranged with special music, rousing song service and a short message by the new pastor, DR. J. F. HATTEN Coming Oct. 26 CHILDREN’S BIBLE HOUR GROUP PERIENCE reaulU will be obtained by plowing und fltlhig the land. The trees should be planted on the square ao they can be cultivated both ways. A six by six foot spacing U suggested for Christmas trees requiring 1,200 IllIY 5®»- condition being greatly Unproved. Mr. and Mn. Henry Small and family of Orand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mn. R. K. Oompton on Sunday. Bunday guests of Mn. Tva Kelly were Mr. and Mn. Merle 'Kelly and children of near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Henry Uetake of East Lansing were Sunday guesh of their son-tn-tew and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser. Dr. and Mn. R. O. Plnnle will be in Ann Arbor the last of the week for the State Medical convention. Here at TAFFEE’S these two im­ portant qualities go hand in hand. Only pharmacists with the'most thor­ ough scientific knowledge combined with a thoroughness and diligence of purpose fill your orders. Bring your neat prescription here. When YOU pas* it over tha counter, it goes into the most competent of hands. ontE-n-vEHR Philip H. Mluhfll, of I-rob.tr ______________________ Gal 10 3 tor phone 2665 WE DELIVER fehture*< ?.MACTtOH *' NOTICE TO CBBD1T0BS GRADED AND Sunday, Oct, 5, at 7 tOO P.M. Evening service* will be resumed at the Preparation of the ground tn the fall win save valuable time tar planting field crops Ln the spring. Tlie trew can then be planted on days that farmers cannot work in the fields. Fall plowed furrows will have a chance to settle before tprlng ao the dirt from the turned furrows will not wash in around the little trees with the spring rains. The forester. suggests Uiat tlie furrows be plowed about eight feet apart for red pine and the trees spaced the same distance tn the rows. For Jack and white pine, furrows should be »[>aced seven feet apart and the trees planted -dx feet apart Ln the rows. In order to estimate the number of treca needed, eight by eight fool spacing will re­ quire 6<0 trees to the acre and with six by seven foot spacing 1,000 trees will be needed for an acre. J>*n n.t.™ FILLED BEGINNING Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith and Diane of Jackson were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas of Santa Ana. Cal., are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson and other Mn. Herman Arold. Stephen Johnson is in Lexington. Mrs. V. D. Ackerman, is in Cot­ Ky.. for a few days this week. tageville. 6. C.. where she was Mr. and Mn. Lyman Chamber­ called by the sickness and death of lain and family and Mr. Oarlyon her father. were Sunday evening guests ot Mr. The Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Dekker, and Mn. Henry Chamberiain. who were recently assigned to tlie pastorate of the Wesleyan Metho­ dist church, arc moving from West Olive to Hastings on Friday. Sunday guests of Miss Norma Bennett were Misses Mac Root. Mid­ dleville. and Roberta Sisson. local. Freeman Furrow, who has been a patient at Butterworth hospital In Pt Boll wood Grand Rapids for a BASEMENTS LOTS — PERSONALS Suggest Plowing I Tree Furrows for । Spring Planting George Purdy of Greenville visited' Mr and Mrs. Tac Gies over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bliss were' This la the right time of year to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ plow furrows for planting forest ling Rogers at Lake City. tree seedlings next spring, suggests Mrs. Levi Head returned last regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! PAO18WB •LU™. LAPHAM MOTOR SALES OUM.HV50«WV,*S and CONSTRUCTION CO. - .th po*®r 49« Phone Hastings ■ 2656 liiaiiiwimiiiiiar ALKA-SELTZER Utn-vncnl Ttklat, ~ 47‘ z ATTENTION Women and Girls If you are thinking of taking a job now— or during the next three months We want to talk with you Miles as Ever in Mobiloil Production on new products is stepping up our need for female help. We need help now, and we will need more all through the coming months. So if you are looking for a good place to work, with pay while you learn, come in and get the full details. You can apply for im­ mediate employment, or if yon prefer, you can designate a future starting date. You'll- find several types of work available, pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers. The Manufacturing Company is a good place to work. SPECIALS MODESS NAPKINS PRELL SHAMPOO ^..r...49c SERUTAN LAXATIVE 98c ABSORBINE JR. •LMBOTTW0®!?. 98c GILLETTE BLADES ^0<...49c 29. rrruiin Me CABTORIA Fletchsn WcLYSOL 77ie World’s Largest Selling Motor Oil Cell el KmpioymeM Ogm Me BALM BAIR 31« Hand tatJen SSc Mair Tanis SW McMAHOEEN 47. BROMO 0^™ SS’SS H. iftStJOttPHaa JStKSb* DsthA JLuSf1 ■ McKEE SERVICE Oil Sales KlILl f RIESl 3L UcNdXZEMA ,, £ MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made I And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps save money on repairs. Mobiloil —the world's largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of Jhe Flying Red Horse! 4» S. ---------------- ’.«■ weather •y* • ■*'■>***• 0 da fitch SHAMPOO 89* ", Me WMM.IV „ CMCnua....... <<• ......... 31U 24< ■■■ LISTERINE \ Antiseptic 69* & 1 yi •1.00 DRENE SHAMPOO 79* imMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIII PERTUSSIN Cough R. Rtmerfy 57* >1.00 JERGENS LOTION _ 79!^ WiWMMN " 7 •u- Inw...... 43«. Distributor HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO 227 E. Suk Phon. 2534 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN fa'e WE DTLlVFP PHONE 266 �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1MT PAGF FIGHT RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us do your living room furniture and make it new county who han been authorized by tha War Department to wear the Victory Medal or the American De­ fense Medal, may now obtain the -ftMlal at I Ha Irval , -D^roll _ FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville Work Called for and Delivered PRICE REDUCTION! FARM MADE BULK ICE CREAM —Formerly $1.75 Gallon— Now Only *■55 „ ™ Gallon A Variety of Flavors Fill Up Your Home Freezer Today MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS Co. Vets May Get Victory Medal at Recruiting Station In Freeport. *’Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and children of Jackson Chaffee home. * Mr and Mrs Har­ old Sides of Chicago brought Mrs Minnie Edmonds home ■ from Chi- for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Nial Casteleln and family anti Mn. Myrtle Castcleln attended the Johnky reunion in Caledonia. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Elwood Bachelder Friday evening. * Mrs. Shirley Rltzman Battle Creek, It was announced to­ Mr. and Mn. Shirley Rltaman were day by M/Sgt. William N. Terrell Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dewayne Pugh * Miss Geor­ Recruitlng Station. gia Will of Hastings was the guest Although several million veterans of Mr. Paul Otis for dinner on have earned the right to wear one Sunday.' * Mr. and Mn. William jr both of these medals. Sgt. Terrell Dibble of Grand Rapids were guests explained. the medals have only re:cntly been coined by the United day night. On Saturday Mr. and Hates Mint, and general dlstri- Mn. Olis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dibble to the Michigan-Michigan Veterans awarded this honor have State football game at Annr Abor. worn the ribbon bar which ordi­ narily substitutes for the medal on ----- —------- —------U^«e«k>n. acept torm.1 cere- BARRYVILLE Army veterans may apply for the Charles Elliston, son of Mr and applying in person arc advUed to oring with them their original dlstharge certificate, the certificate in leu of a lost or destroyed discharge. >r a suitable authenticated statenent of service Issued by the War Leila Hospital of brain fever and was laid to rest in Berryville ceme­ tery Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Harold Krieg of Nashville, of­ ficiating. He was seven years old. We extend our deepest sympathy In the family. Mr. and Mrs Jake Van Dyke and daughter of Kalamazoo QUIMBY and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and children of Coldwater were here The Quimby WSCS. wiU meet for the funeral. * We plan to have *.t the home of Mrs. Henry 80th- special services at the church. Ocxrd Thursday afternoon Oct 0. * The P.T.A. will meet Friday. * Mr. Ing of the-church. More next week. ind Mrs. Leonard Bell of Kalama- We plan lo have a potluck dinner -too ipent Sunday with Mr. and following the morning services. Our pastor Rev. Charles Oughton was away Sunday and Larry Steenbyk of Woodland capably filled the pulpit. erbocker of Grand Rapids. * Mr We hope he may be with us again j ind Mn. Ouy Pewless of Hastings in the near future. * Mrs. Emma ■ Ulted at the home ot Mr. and Whitlack moved to Nashville las'. Mn. Henry Sothard Saturday eve- week, to the new home which she recently purchased. * Delores. Janet and Nancy Marshall were Sunday Saturday dinner guests of Mr. guests ot Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gil-. and Mn. Harry Sponable were Mr. and Mn. Frank McMillan of Delton Jett. * Mr and Mrs. Karl Pufpatl and Boyd were Sunday guests of Mr more of Battle Creek. * Mr. and and Mrs. Victor Benson near Pot- I ter’s Park, Lansing. Mrs. Jack Bowman and family of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller and Mrs. West Hastings and Mr and Mrs Robert, Sppnablr and family ot Del Ida- Dostie of Battle Creek wen* ton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harry Sponable. * Mr. and Mrs Nesbet. They all called on John Legrande Collier and family of Tomlinson and Bert Nesbet of Has- . Nashville .were Sunday evening Lings In the afternoon. * Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Maude Pelghner. Mrs. Violet West Shurlow. * Rev. WHUe returned lo and son of Jackson and the Hugh Seminary at Garrett Biblical In­ Felghners of N. Nashville were Sat- , urday evening callers of the Charles stitute on Monday. Mrs. Cameron McIntyre's aunt. Days. * Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lath­ Mrs. Nell Walker ot Chesaning, rop and family were Sunday dinner spent Wednesday of last week with gueata of the Wirt Surlnes in Nash­ her. * Mrs. Eva Chaffee and chll- ville. The Rex Dunnlgans of Coats dren spent Bunday with her father Grove were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Conklin and children of Allegan were Sunday dinner guests of the Russell Meads. Deanna Mead spent from Wednes­ day until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Mervln Troxel at a fish din­ ner at-thelr Thomapple lake home. Mn. L A. Webb and son Roger of | Lansing were weekend guests of the Days and Mn. Ruth springer and The Ultimate in Styling and Quality Our furnishings speak for themselves! Clever Creations in Table-Floor Lamps Modernistic — Beautiful Separate Shades $4.95andup Add to your living room: using our mahogany sectional book cases, occasional lamps, cocktail and end tables plus all the numerous small items in our store that make your home a spot of beauty Lloyd Chrome Dinette Sets Lane Cedar Chest in Dark and Light Woods You’ll ’3950-’4995 ’5995 thrill at the natural Wood with chrome trima. Birch Othera in­ cluding a booth type model, the newTly ideal gift for daughter, heart or even mother. lyweda will love. aweet- Vae our lay­ priced away plan for Chriatmaa. and up MW/$-WAYSAWNGS /FYM TRADE IN MOLD WASHER ONA D0-EY£W7N/N6 B&WXf rV M VB GJULOHS Of HOT WATH o >AVf Tout tTUHOTHI 0 Mbs Eloise Day. Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane had dinner Sunday at the Schuyler hotel in Manhall and then heard Tex Beneke with the Glen Miller: orchestra at the Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Henry Ragla spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bayne * Mr. and Mn. Clay Pettit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crockford. * Mn. Gerald Wick­ ham attended a birthday party for her mother. Mn. Ed Eldridge. Fri­ day evening. * Mrs. Lois Wickham called on Mn. Rex Wickham, Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Norris of Carlton Center spent Bunday with his mother. Mn. Au­ gust Wilson. Miss Ruby Boulter stayed Sat­ urday night with Miss Jacqueline Brod beck, Peggy Neithamer and Dorothy Bates ut the Davenport home, guests of Mr .and Mn. Ball. * Mn. Floyd Fenstmaker and Jim­ my went to Lansing Thursday to see the new baby and her name is Evonne Elaine. * Mr. and Mrs Thurlo Anspaugh called on Mr. and Mn. Oliver Boulter, Sr.. Sunday aft­ ernoon. * Mr. and Mn. Calvin Ralrigh called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fenstmaker Bunday after­ noon. Arthur Bradshaw of Lansing spent the weekend with his aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. * Mr. and Mn. Hubert Barnum attended the Kalamazoo fair Wednesday and Thursday last ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED BENDIX automatic huMj m»." BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES, ING PHOHt TODAY /ot A Philco Radio-Phonograph Stunning- radio-phonograph in mahogany cabinet, offer­ ing the easiest way to play records ever Invented! erful radio. records. Superb tone on radio and If you like to change your living room occasionally, and who doesn’t, you’ll like a modern sectional sofa like this. It’s Kroeh ler-made with that fa mous “cushioniaed” con struction. See our array of color selection^ hHOEHLEH Washer tsabe-ih orntt on rout old washii LAWr ENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service XNf 2683 Pow­ QQflfi Hear it linger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. automatically! THE BENDIX PRICE PLEDGE: Hear Your Favorite Game Hastings were Sunday evening call- BARNUM ROAD uS/SAL TSADf-W ALLOWANCfl Football Season'is Here Priced from roH k D»*rias millip talHCUBY HEltAN—Mu 1B«1. radio, 1 ho.t.r. .ootbfhL 3 ne> lir«u 1 orlti ROTWURNITiURE HASTINGS P HO COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER INITY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 ta HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947 Mail Christmas Parcels Early to Men Overseas BAXTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Poet Office to Attempt Prompt Delivery, Aak (iooperalion; Gift* Should Be Mallet! Mallett by Nov. 15 . Postmaster Roy Hubbard thbj week pointed out to all residents who plan on sending Christmas packages overseas to member* of the armed forces that if post office patrons endorse each parcel "Christ­ mas parcels" a special effort would be made to effect delivery of the packages tn time for the Yule sea- SERVICE HASTINGS PICK-UP TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Na Chcrge for Pick-Up and Delivery Service OR PHONE WRITE PHONE ARTISTS DRAWING OF PROPOSED WOODLAND FIRE STATION . . . Building Would House Fire Apparatus, (Community Rooms. KALAMAZOO 3-2635 I BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners Prosecutor to Talk Farms and City Homes Prosecuting Attorney J. Franklin Huntley will speak tomorrow night at the Star Grange Booster Night meeting. AUy. Huntley is expected to discuss the recently enacted com­ munity property law and other new legislation. The public has " been — Invited to attend. 160 ACRE GRAIN FARM in Woodland locality, just off l M-43. Good day loam soil, always been a heavy pro[;^ucer. 12 acres pasture, no waste land. A large comMtote set of good buildings recently painted. Poor health ' Wpson .for selling at------------------------------ -------------- $16,000.00 •0 ACRES, best of clay loam laying practically level on a ; good road one mile from Coats Grove. Six acres maple. ; balance tillable. The best set of form buildings we know, all in A-l condition and newly painted. One of the nicest : bams in the county. It’s a bargain ot________ $10,500.00 : 70 ACRES, best of soil on State Highway 43. 2 miles west of Coats Grove. No waste land, lays good. All kinds of buildings including large basement bam and 3 bedroom house with electric pump and furnace. Immediate posgssion. Price-------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 I >0 ACRES productive loam soil, one mile north of Carlton Center. 60 acres practically level. 20 acres woods and Pasture. 30 acres seeded to alfalfa, 7 room all modern ' House, basement bom for 18 coWs, drinking cups, silo. henhouse and toolhouse. Special at__________ $6,500.00 60 ACRES—northwest of Carlton Center. Clay loam soil that can be farmed with a tractor. Large bank bam, corncrib, toolhouse, large garage and a 4 bedroom house with full basement that is in the best of condition inside and out. This farm is on a good road and is a heavy producer. It's vacant now. Price_____________ $7,000.00 40 ACRES. out just nice driving distance. A very good hiproof basement barn. 36'x5O*. toolhouse, large hen­ house. garage and a 3 bedroom home jpst remodeled and Lecorated. Plastered walls, picture windows, etc. New roof, new siding. This is a nice home. Quick Sale Price of --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- >5,000.00 100 ACRES .'60 acres tillable, balance pasture and esti­ mated 100,000 feet of good saw trmber. The buildings consist of a five room house with electricity and water inside. This con be bought cheap. ALL MODERN HOME—Choice location on So. Broadway between the Monument and Green Street. It has a mod­ em kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, living room. Min room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory down. A Beautiful winding open stairway and 2 large bedrooms and full bath up. Lots of clothes closets. Cemented base­ ment. gas heot. You just have to see the room arrange­ ment of this home to appreciate its beauty. Shown only by appointment. GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOME in Second Ward on paved Bfreet. Built-in kitchen cupboards, full bath, automatic water heater, good furnace, nicely decorated Level lot and garage. Price---------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 FOURTH WARD on paved street. We have a 3 bedroom all modem home, oak floors, built-in cupboards, etc. One of the nice locations. Priced to sell. ■ $MALL BUNGALOW — 2 good sized bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining room combined. Stool and lav­ atory. This is only seven years old. First one gets it tor-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,450.00 .WEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Fourth Ward. 3 bedroom home with full bath, nice level lot and garage. Newly decorated. Price____________ _ ________________ $5,000.00 STONE BUNGALOW out 214 miles on M-43 just past junction with M-37. Has kitchen, dining room, living nom, 2 nice bedrooms, furnace and bath. Garage, hen­ house and 10 acres level land. First time offered and #ie price is less than you'd undoubtedly expbet. NEAR DOWLING on pavement. We have a large 4 room house in good condition, new paint fob. Oak floors. 2 bedrooms, stool and lavatory. Even has built-in kitchen cupboards. Price--------------------------------- ------------------->4.000,00 WE HAVE BUYERS for three medium sized homes in the tow price range up to $4,000.00. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Midilgaa Ave. SPfCPY Episcopalians Honor Presiding Bishop on Tuesday Several members of Emmanuel Episcopal church were In Grand Rapids Tuesday evening to attend the dinner al the Rowe Hotel In honor of the Rl. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrtll, new Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, formerly Bishop of Massachusetts. About 500 guests from the Diocese of Western Michigan were in at­ tendance. The Hastings group included Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury, Miss Sylvia Peabody. Mrs. Fred J. Palmer, Mrs. E. O. Rothaar. Dr. and Mr*. George L. Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Members Re-Elected Al the annual mmlln, or Ule Nashville Co-operative Eievator company, held Thursday. Sept. 25. Vern Bivens, yictor Brumm and. Voters in Woodland Village, Township To Decide on New Building October 15 Voter* In the Village of Woodland and Woodland township on Oct. 15 will decide whether or not a new community building, which will house the fire fighting equipment, village street truck, public rest rooms and a large meeting room. 1* to be constructed with both gov­ ernmental units sharing in the cost of the building's construction Village voters will cast thslr bal- GRAND RAPIDS Civic Auditorium 2 — Glorious Show* — 2 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tues. Eve., Oct. 28 and his Pennsylvanians R&ditfs Greatest Musical Organisation MAIL ORDERS NOW!! Address: Ray Mitchell, Inc. Civic Auditorium. G. Rapids Prices! $l.5p,'$2.00, $2.40, >3.00, >3.60 (inc.' taxi Kindly specify-which show I UMTINGt MOTOR SALTA according to sponsors. The edifice U estimated to cost between 88.500 and tiojm. According to present plans, the township is to share one-third oi the coat or a maximum ot 1333333 while the village I* to bear twothird* or 86.668.67. Members of the village council Intend that at lea*t half of the 88.668 be paid for out ot existing surplus fund* and the balance to be secured through bonds and the town&ltip three year* out of current income. tn the township hall. Member* of the township board No new property taxes are in­ viewed the project with approval volved tn the building's construction. because if they were obliged lo ercet a building for the adequate bousing of the fire truck*. It would require at least twice the expenditure they wlll have to pay under the present proposal. Both governmental unit* now have surplus funds from sales tax money Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Rector. und oilier sources. Charles Edmund. Cloverdale. Sept The building, as planed, would 23; Mr. and Mr*. Clark O’Donnell, provide room for the two tire trucks Stephen Robert, 617 W. Bond St.. and the village street truck with Sept- 23; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stott*. room for repair work and the stor­ Russell Ray, 437 E. High St.. Sept. age of fire fighting accessories. To 24; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewi*. the rear and north would be a forced Edward Norman. Jr.. Middleville. air oil heating unit, and two rest Sept. 34; Mr. and Mr*. John Tasker. rooms Gary John, Lake Odessa. Sept. 34; for public use on the second floor. R. 3, Nashville, Sept. 30; Mr. and \ Mn. William Bailey, William Dale, third* vote in the village and a aim­ pie majority tn the township. ' Council rooms Pennock Hospital It's a Giri board for terms of three years. OfMr. and Mrs. Raymond Kidder. Garllngcr. president and Ernest Phyllis Leone, 133 W. MUI St, Sept. Gray, secretary. Earl Olmstead, 38. manager, reported the past year as Medicala the best year the elevator has ever had. Cqunt, 838 S. Washington St.; James Laird. 331 8. Jefferson St.; Sandra Lynn Tobin... R 4, Hastings; Clar* v Mtaw zJiO I Dr. Lathrop is I Inducted as ‘Fifty Hugh Myers, R. 3, Hastings; Peter Miller, R. 3. Hastings; Frank Sage. 138 S. Hanover St; Mrs. Pearl Smith. 301 N. Broadway St.; Mrs. Mary Kidder, Sunfield; Mr*. Roy Berber, R. 3. Hastings; Leland Hamp. 737 8. Washington St.; War­ ren Moore, R. 3, Hastings. Surgical* Mr*. Adrian Smith. R. 1. Ver­ montville; Mrs Vernon Hayes, 403 W. Clinton St.; Mrs. Rex Wickham. R. 3. Clarksville. Discharge* Mr*. Winston Warner, R. 4, Has­ tings, Mr*. Earl Eokelberger, R. 3, Nashville; Mr*. Ortnud Nlma, Lake Odessa; Mr*.. Charles Harris, Mid­ dleville; Mr*. Merle Wheating, 331 3. Broadway St.; Mr*. Bert Hayner, 033 E Madison St.; Mrs Carl War­ ner and infant, R. 5. Hastings; Mn. Burdette Timm and twins, R. 3. Middleville; Mrs. Leon Corey and infant, 427 E- Madison St.; Mrs Floyd Barnum and infant, R. 3. Woodland; Mn. Miner Ketchum and Infant. R. 3. Hastings; Robert Steeby, Middleville; Clarence Miller, 131 N. Washington St.; Mn. Peter Huver, 328 W. Clinton St.; MrsCarl Hathaway, R. 5. Hastings; Janet Stul*. 831 K. Stale St.! Mn. Mr*. John Tnsker. Lake Odessa; Haze) Wells. R. 1. Doster; William Tarbet, R. 2, Nashville; Joseph Wil­ liams. 338 E. Grant St.; Harold Fish­ er, Freeport: Henry Williams, R. 1. Hastings; Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter, 537 W. Green St.; Mr*. Robert Munjoy. 430 W South St.; Mrs. Fred Border. Woodland; Floyd Moore, R. 3, Middleville; Mrs. John Crago and Infant, 919 E. Railroad St.; Mr*. Bernard Haan and Infan*. Portland; Mis* Gertrude Williams. R. 3, Bellevue; Ml** Barbara Swift. R. 3, Nashville; Sherry Lynne Kel­ ler, Middleville; Mrs. Deo Ourd, R. t. Delton; Mr*. Walter Hurd, 315 E. Slate St.; Mrs. Willard Kidder. Free- 275 Attend Youth Council Hop; Plan ’NotherforOct 17 Members of the Hastings younger set are already looking forward lo the next Youth.Council dance which is slated to bo held in the high school gym on Oct. 17 !f arrange­ ment* can be made. The hop will follow the Hastings-Charlotte clash on Johnson field. Last Friday night about 275 young people danced to the music of Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra from 10 until midnight* including high school students from Green­ ville. Pop and clilp* were served as refreshments. was Jointly sponsored by the YTeens and Youth Council. Because of the large number of student* at­ tending the danee*. an attempt is being made to schedule them for the high school gym. 111 PI I I V ’IIIPN III STAMPJ However, Hubbard said that There were about 700,000 grass, STEBBINS & JACOBS Christmas parcels for overseas per­ sonnel should be mailed during the brush, and rubbish fires in the Unit­ ed States in 1846. THE REXALL STORE period beginning Oct 15 and end­ ing Nov. 15. and the earlier the bet­ ter. Parcel* destined for delivery In Japan. Korea, and the islands in the Pacific sixtuld be mailed as early as possible, preferably not later than Nov. 1. in view of the dis­ tances Involved. It is suggested that parcels for Navy and Marine Corps personnel serving-in the most remote areas be mailed not later than Oct. 15. Christmas cards for Army personnel overseas may be mailed at any time but patrons should mall them prim to Nov. 15. # Christmas parcels for armed forces overseas shall not exceed 70 pounds in weight or 100 Inches in length and girth combined. Hubbard point­ ed out. The various service* have pointed out that personnel arc amply provided with food and cloth­ ing and the public hu been urged not to include such matter in gift parcels. "Boxes going overseas should be Business call for a car? Will the stronger than containers used for parcels which do not leave our family enjoy a fuller life if you shorw," Hubbard emphasized. Be­ own a car? Can impaired health cause of the great distance these parcels must be transported and be benefited with the aid of a the handling and storage they must car? Then get one! We’ll help undergo, it 1* absolutely necessary that all articles for overseas be you with ready cash, which you packed in boxes of wood, metal, solid can borrow at once and taka your fiberboard or strong double-faced corrugated fiberboard, testing al time to pay back easily, at low least 300 pounds. They should con­ interest rates. Lending's our tain sufficient cushioning material. Valuable articles should be regis­ business—for your convenience. tered or Insured. Detailed information may be se­ cured at all post offices EASY LOW COST National Bank of Hastings To Use Pictures Every Sunday for Teaching Religion "Pictures every Sunday" will be the new method of religious in­ struction at Emmanuel Episcopal church, according to announcement made at Rally Day services last Sunday. , The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, is I collaborating with the Rev. T. Mal­ colm Jones of Orand Rapid* in de­ veloping a year's course of Instruc­ tion for all ages, using up-to-date equipment for projecting Kodachrome pictures. Full-color reproductions of the world'* best in Christian art will furnish the background for the course, together with color slides taken in local churches to illustrate Christian, rite* and customs. This year's course will deal with thi "Seven Sacraments." Older children will have a halfItour program of pictures each Sunday at 10:15. and, remain lo take part In Morning Worship at II o'clock. Kindergarten and Primary Children will have their session at the parish House during the 11 o'clock hour ot worship. Unit hr Unit THEY COST YOU LESS m/h /’uh 4 i/ ' VITAMIN PRODUCTS mother! 1 STEBBINS & JACOBS PREPARE Yourself and the FOR LIVING children for winter* colds. I, mllr Sui< „ Build Up Resistance Against Winter Illness Start your child right! Consult lour Physician the Vitamins Beat gentle tvpport, proper bolonc*. ilurdy protection and lading fit Poll-Parrot* formalivs year*. Start with . . fant, Middleville; Mr*. John Myer*. R. 1, Freeport; Mn- Cl* ytan holu and infant. 838 8. Jeffeiw Yr.-Club9. Member Almost 100 Michigan doctor* were Inducted aseharter members in the Michigan Slate Medical society's Fifty-Year Club." at a ceremony highlighting the annual Officers Night program held during the medioil society's Annual Session here Sept. 21-28. During the ceremony, the Fiftyyear Club members, all of whom Have practiced medicine since 1887, presented emblems by Wllt. Hyland. M l), Orand Rap­ tiring president of the Michi­ gan Qtalc Medical Society. Inducted into the Club from Hastings was Clare tice P. lathrop. M-D. and you 11 stay with Poll-ParroH. for patient. Hobbs Assigned To Medical Center Suited for Your Family. We Carry a Complete Stock Vila-Kapa, 100 12.96 Unicapa, 100 Dayamin, 100 •4.95 Vi-Magna, 100 •3.19 ABDOL, with C 100 •2.96 VitiKon, 4 ox. • 1.40 Brewer* Yeast, 1,000 ............. •2.49 Yeast & Iron, 100 Iloniicebrin, 1g. 69c • 1.21 ... •2.96 Oleum Percotnphttin 50 cc. •2.97 ............. Delton, has been seettrwl National Matti Madaal ■ UASTIN6SMDTDR SALS' • 220 CA<, STERRINS & JACOBS atructlon. A <7 SHOE STODE The Rexfili Drug Store 126 E. State Phone 2131 �ffAGBTWO- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1MY /Mfp smsr 11 A PTFO 11IV B'gDividends MAultn lfllAEk™S Field were Sunday callers at Mr Mrs. John Sullivan have returned Fine lake. A The Hendershot Com­ munity supper Saturday Evening at the school house This Is the month for [ximpkin pic so Include a pie with your suppor. Mrs. Lloyd Haynes and Mrs. RofiAld Haynes In charge of supper. A WT. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen- leant over for breedl.w stock Newland. Michigan State college I animal husbandry spcciallat. points 'out that'll is good management to I give fall pigs some extra care. Equipment und housing used for spring farrowing are sometime* In­ adequate for unpredictable fall weather. If the weather is chilly । and the sow Is quiet at farrowing • I QIHBUL’ — move the pigs to a warm place for 1 a time. If the sow's milk has begun lo flow, the pigs should be allowed to nurse every two hours. About the time fall pigs are old enough lo wean. the weather may be quite severe. It is important that covery of India," is inscribed with pigs have warm, comfortable housing Nehru's personal greetings to the : after being weaned and also at cas­ college. sation and vaccination time. For fall pigs to do well. Newland advises, it should be planned ao the MARRIAGE LICENSES pigs will come early enough to get out on some good clean pasture for Floyd Harper. Hastings.......... Florence Cuddahoe, Hastings Little-pig anemia Is always a danger if the pigs are confined to cement Melvin L. Fry, Woodland .... or wooden floors and are receiving only their mother's milk The pigs having this common ailment have ! very pale skin, lack vigor and have a rough hair coal. This trouble Is due U, a lack of iron and copper in the little pigs* diet. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Helen Griffith of Hickory Corners day afternoon in the Blue room of Spindler Hall by the upperclau women residents of the dormitory. The event honored Dr. Elisabeth Uchty, new dean of woman al the college and the new residents of the dormitory. Atmmm •«•*••• you ef MASTER Otub MIX A BETTER QUALITY EGC I, champaign. IU.. are spending CHORI BOY MILKING MACHINES. PEACHES Plymouth All BRAND NEW PARTS AUIMHED AND BLOCK- DODGER-TRUCKS IBRD AT FACTORY /Y// Latest ffnpMWments. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND RASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • DODGE-PLYMOUTH 2201. STATS ' PHONE 2837 HPfUM AND PMTAW ' W«rW. FIkmi Milker ' Ask For Free De&oiMlnUien Your Local WAYNE FEED DEALEI Truly, a Funeral Ham* with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FARMERS' MARKE1 AND FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. SEED STORE 117 $. Jefferson Phone 2685 a -f«w <**>* with lhclr Parents. Mr. and Mis. Robert Barnes and Mr.l and Mrs. Frank Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill are' i visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baxter! Nall Bank Bldg. . at Ocblcs. A Mrs. Will Whittemore, local and her sister. Mrs. Mac An­ ders of Kalamazoo attended the < Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle meet-' ling Thursday in Hastings. A Mr. and Mnt Kenneth Horton and two children of Battle Creek visited । their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Elvcrt Mott. Huie Haven Peaches, I’carn The Misses Kathryn and La Vina anti Apples now ready. Cappon of Kalamazoo spent the Phone 2678 Bring containers. weekend with their mother. A Mrs. Bertha Adams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and sons. Ken­ neth and KendalL of the Kellogg -Farm, a: a birthday dinner Satur­ On U.S. 16, 2*4 miles west day night in honor of her daughI ter. A Mr. and Mrs. George Frcdof U.S. 16 and 91 junction | erickson and three sons ;q>enl SunI day at the home of her uncle, Mor­ Phone Alto 651 ris Lewis m Kalamazoo. Mrs. Alice Collins spent from Wednesday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs Irwin Jones in Galesburg. A Mr and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Owners Attention I South Delton called on Mrs. Bertha Bush, Sunday night. A Approxi­ mately 135 people attended the Rally Day program tn the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Cham­ berlain. the superintendent who has worked so faithfully to build up the Sunday school and have a larger attendance was presented with a beautiful corsage from the Sunday school. Mrs. Bertha Bush I who has attended Sunday sclrool , here for tlie past 52 years and had I taught the Young People's Class for i about 34 years was presented with n devotional book and a scrjptual wall plaque, also an al tendance Sunday school pin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Barnes. Mrs. John Cham­ berlain and Dean Williams sang "Just Inside tha Eastern Gale** in her honor. BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION Mrs. E»lella Kelley was pleasantly । surprised last Wednesday night when friends from Hastings, Delton FOK and Nashville walked In on her to help her celebrate her 68th birthday. She received many useful glftx. Her aughter. Mr> Beatrice Baiun pre­ sented her with a beautiful birth­ day cake. • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bertha Adams were In Has­ tings. Sunday evening. A Mrs. Wil­ lard Waters and children ot Plain­ well visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes. Sunday. A Mrs. Florence Snyder and Mrs. Ruth Gilbert of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar. DODGE /Vw-dVofRefa/fr/ a Try! William M Kerr. Hastings AUCTION SALE Having decided to dissolve co-ownership, Rey Bowlby end Frank Stratton will sell the following at public auction with Harold Shinville acting agent far Frank Strat­ ton. Located on th* Stratton farm on* mil* east of Galesburg, Mich., on M-96. SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL B47 AT 10:30 SHARK Banner Want Ads PA Y SNOINItRtP AND BUILT l/e LET US HELP YOU MARKET Jack L. Schreiner. Dowling Ruth 1* Struble. Hastings .. Russell Kruger, Woodland Hilton Orchards and Truck FEDERAL Give QUICK cash LOAN I eaipleyed. Nit* CaM*-757Fl 1 STATION rikii*iz>r MUTUAL FINANCE «AanAn .miAKi CORPORATION HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. RMMaCar Phone-Bay* 2851 EGG GRADING solution ot one-half pound of cop-----peras (ferrous sulphatei in one quart Mr antl Mr* Leon Pennock and .of water. ■ daughter. Mrs. Kenneth /-* C. uu-ia Floria. i Mr* Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. Bertha j Weekend visitors of the Lemuel Adams went to Mason last Monday., । Severance home were Mrs. John1 where they visited at the home of | Noble and daughter Marian of East- John Edgar. Mrs. Wilcox remained, Lansing and Edith Martin of Dc- lor a few days* visit. Tuesday abe| trolt. Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Martin1 attended funeral services for a: friend at the funeral home In I I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig andI Mason. A Mr and Mrs. Will WhllteI Mr and Mr* Albert Stauffer at­■ more spent Wednesday at the home' ' tended the Wayne King program al: ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whltte-1 the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids.. more In Rutland. Frank Barnard, Victor Hines and । • last Wednesday evening. Gordie Durkee have begun work on | ' basements for new homes on what; । was formerly the Gwin farm south. I of the village. Roy Larson is erect- ( ing a new house on 8. Grove street. Work lias been resumed on the new theatre on 8. Grove street- A COMPlfH \ CONCINIRATIS 129 N. MidUfw HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK u— LOCAL GRAIN * 777.* 4 m • MUVUW NUM — TO YOU* DOM" Cottag* Chees* and Dairy Product* ra at A- C. Clute's. The McOmbar Fodd Prep K. Whitney Bracndle. Freeport —23 four days, they should receive the Mary Agnes Murphy. Hastings ..id lucking minerals Tlie easiest way to supply the minerals is to swab or INMtet Mb< Dww4*r. "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Mn. Dalscy Thompson visited Mrs. Beck In Hastings recently. A Miss Neva Brogan spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the home dub. ♦ Ur. and Mr*. Floyd Garri­ folks. A Mbs Norma Knickerbocker son called on Mr. and Mrs. Fnv and Gerald Haynes have returned to Whltsrorth, Bunday afternoon. A Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs Lyle Bris­ Endres were Sunday afternoon caD- tol and family Bunday. r ME.TOO-w- ) providing rrk MASTER MIX iiinniiniriH! Hickory Comer* Student Serves on College Committee HENDERSHOT Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and family were Wednesday evening supper guests at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ub Douglass. A Mr. and Mrs Willard Bagley of Katamazoo were guissts Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn. France Gorham. A Mrs. Clare Wells and Lester Cleveland were in Grand Rapids Sunday and visited Roy Wells, who fa hi Uic hospital. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Havens spent Sunday at the home of bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brodock lo.visit her brother who was home from Pennsylvania. A Lu»Ua Schrier of Coldwater spent the weekend allh her parents. Mr. and Mn. Hurry Dunn. Sunday guests were Mr. and _ 45 HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE 27 dairy cows, mostly Holstein, ages from 3 to 8 yr*, eld; 14 coming 2 yr. old Hol­ stein heifers; 19 mo. old registered Holstein bull; 5 mo. old reg. Holstein buH; 5 mo. old Holstein heifer. Breeding dates, production and ages will be given day of sale. All are Bongs tested and calfhood vaccinated. HOGS 30 head df Dure* hogs, weighing about 180 lbs. each; Duro* boar weighing about 200 lbs. TOOLS ' McCormick Deering F-20 tractor on rubber with cultivator; McCormick Dearing F-T4 tractor on rubber with power mower; two 2 bottom 14 in. Little Genius tractor Blows; McCormick Deering com binder with bundle carrier end leader; McCormick eering 8 ft. tandem disc; International com planter with fertilizer attachment; 4 bar McMormick Deering tractor rake; McCormick Deering push type leader; near, ly new Challenger grain blower; No. W I nternotionol combine; nearly new Univer­ sol 24 ft. all metal conteyor an rubber with an* horse motor; Goto* silo filler with pipe; oil metal McCormick Deering spreader; N*w Idea spreader; 4 section spring tooth tractor drag; rubber tired farm wagon with nearly new flet rock; steel wheel wagon; rubber tired farm wagon; 2 nearly new flat racks; nearly new Blackhawk rrden tractor an rubber with plow, dreg, cultivator; dis* aad mower; nearly new h.p. motor (electric); McCormick Deering milker with pipe Una and 2 double units; double unit Farm Master milker; 8 can Ferm Bureau electric milk cooler; 20 ten gal. milk cans; pails and strainer*. Th* above tools ard in excellent condition, HAY end GRAIN About 3,500 bales of ibw, alfalfa a* alfalfa mmI bmm •raw •bout 1*000 bake of straw; about I *800 bu. of bright* heavy oats; about 700 bu. of ipeltz and wheat; about 300 bu. of barley; 15 acre* of standing cam. MISCELLANEOUS Wheel barraw: land roller; (tone boat; feed eook*r; 200 ft. new hey rope; 2 Lentz forks; 190 ft. key rope; 200 ft. hay rope; 2 hog feeder*; de-hemers; about 300 mil­ read tie*; 3 heating stove*; hay pulley*; fork*; ehavel* and a quantity of smell tool* too numerous to mention. . TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled far. Nat responsible far axridrnH RAY BOLBY and HAROLD SH1NVILLE AUCTIONEERS; Edward Baleher^MeroheN. " CLERK—Nyle Kofa Harold........ Bakh*r - —Betti* Crook. �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAT. OCTOBER 2. 1947 lagarla* LOWWI Stluaifititu AVTMOXTSBD XAYXS OM ALL FUMLICAtlOMl Middleville High Has New Ag. Bldg. ww a wt nil A new agriculture building is be­ ing completed on the campus of Titomappte-W. K Kellogg school tn Middleville. The building, which was moved by 34 ft. and lias a large classroom with fluorescent lighting, an office. Bernard Hammond Thursday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Irene Wilbur will be co-hostess. PoUuot dinner at noon. Russel Hammond of Dowling is assisting his brother Bernard with urday till Monday. Mr*. Ralph Turner and children accompanied Mr. and Mn. Milo Nichols of Otsego to Lansing on Sunday to visit relatives for the day. Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis attended a family party on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Russell Hart of Cloverdale. Relatives were present from Muskegon. Belmont, Lansing, South Bend. Plainwell and Hastings. Dr. and Mn. George Christianson of Detroit called on Hastings friends on Thursday, Sept. 18. this vicinity are finishing sowing turned on Thursday from Hillsdale their fall wheat. * The Clyde Cop­ pock* had an auction Saturday and and Mrs. Donald Prentice tor sev­ eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum of Lake Mr. and Mn. Gordon Buxton were Odessa were Sunday dinner guests camping in Northern Michigan last of his brother and sister-in-law, week. ★ Mr. and Mn. DeVon Put­ Mr. and Mrs. Olen Clum. nam tjrld children of Lansing arc Mr. and Mrs. J. F. AlHes ot Mis­ spending thia weekend at Twin Ce­ sion, Kansas, have been the guests dar*. A Community Night was well attended at tlie Church Friday eve­ week. Mn. Carpenter and Mn. Alles ning. Home talent entertained. spent Friday and.Saturday in Alma.' Mr and Mrs. Otto Fett returned Saturday from Detroit where they »ent on Thursday to attend the wedding of his niece. Miss Virginia Doolittle. Mrs. Ethel Hess has returned from Freeport where she visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Claud klead. for a week. Ralph Turner spent the weekend, in Albion with relatives, returning' Sunday. Mr. and-Mrs. Oscar Jones enter­ tained his sister from Delton on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman spent the past week on a vacation in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VahUlng re­ turned on Saturday from Kansas City, Mo., where they attended a convention of the National Frozen Food Locker Association. Members were present from 39 states, also five from CanadaMisses Roseilyn Parcel), Frances Cowles, Barbara Pierce and Betty Pierce were in Orand Rapids Wed­ nesday evening and heard Wayne i King and his orchestra and choir at Civic, auditorium. Robert L. Clark of E Center St., attended the wedding of his broth­ er. Roy L. Clark in Chicago. Sat­ urday afternoon, returning home ’MAYBE THE ELECTRIC TOASTER IS A LITTLE SLOW WHEN THE OTHER APPLIANCES ARE WORKING-BUT HARVEY'S SO IMPATIENT/* ride ADEQUATE WIRING. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service CtASS CREEK Mr. and Mra. Dwight Ferris and Mrs. Eleanor Stricklen and Miss Mr. and Mrs. OrHelen Knapp were entertained m ton of Holland. ncwn nuciMUMU u> the home of Don Hosmer in Char- *1U« Erhardt of Battle Creek and iotte. Sunday in honor of their Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott and daughbirUtdays. ter* of Lansing were Sunday guest.-, Mrs. Eleanor Btricklen entertained w * Mr and Ur. her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. R W' Erw*>’£- * Mr “nd «« Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte and F«d Olis were Sunday dinner guests sister. Mrs. Dora Gutchess of NashHarry Dunn's. Southwest Rutagriculture and physics classes and vllle for six o’clock dinner in honor !*nd of her birthday, Tuesday. Sept. 30 The Rutland cemetery circle will Kind in Ulis section of the State. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fermor Hoevenalr, meet with Mra. R. W. Erway next three daughters and a son. from Tutaday. * Visitors and callers at Parksley, Va.. were guests of Mr. Forrest Havens during the week­ HANFIELD end Mrs. John Hoevenalr and other end were the John Havens family relatives last week. On Friday. Mr. and Gordon Havens of Hastings and and Mra. Edgar Hoevenalr returned Mr. and Mra. Clum. Erway of KalSeptember 26 Letter with them to their home in Virginia, amazoo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr*. M. H. Turner vUited her DeVaney of Hastings were Wedford Cooper of near Hopslru. * Mr. d s ugh ter, Mrs. Sidney Hayes, of neaday evening guests at Russell Battle Creek over the weekend. Whittemore's. and Mra. Henry Gray were Sunday Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit dinner guests of relaSlyes near Plainwell. * Mn. Mabie Hunt'of Eva Sweet Tuesday. There were forty present at the September Farm Bureau meeting. The October meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 8 al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman. ★ The WS.CB. Will hold their Oct. mect- build <w PERSONALS which 1* temporarily being used for storage. The classroom. which is 24 ft. by 42 ft ha* storage cabinet* along the south wall and ia furnished with gas heat. The heater, a ceiling type with thermostatic control is being installed. B. L PECK IMPLEMENT DEALER PHONE 2585 429 S. MICHIGAN To Servo Your Noods for AIR-COOLED ENGINE POWERS ' Mrs. Mary Lewis of Bellevue. Mrs, Marjorie Swartz of Battle Creek und Mrs. Bums Whitlock of BarryvUle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kinne, Thursday. Visitors at the Lemuel Severance home Lite past week were Mrs. Mel­ vin Severance and daughter Carrie and Mn- Wineland and two sons of 81. Johns on Wednesday, TOO gel the* FIVE FEATURES Members of the local V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary attended a flag dedi­ cation and initiation at an open meeting of the. V.P.W. Auxiliary No. EVEN TEMPERATURE U AIR CLEANING DISSIPATION OF ODORS * PROPER HUMIDITY The patriotic instructor's flag was donated to the Auxiliary by Mrs. Lavina Blakesly and dedicated, in memorv of William DeCou of Has­ ting* who lost his life during World War 2 in an alrpiane accident in California. CONSTANT CIRCULATION KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Alice V. Murphy. Auxiliary No. 565 Battle Creek. The Battle Creek Auxiliary also presented the Free­ port Auxiliary with an altar flag. Ice PHONE 2228 512 West Grand St. Cleaning ... Repairs, All Makes r! A**1 SALE J The Biggest Values in Our Entire History!§ Bailor Gal If Soon Rag. 5.95 Sale.! 4.89 Anti-Freeze 1.69 gal. Rath Hamper 44.95 "Th* Modern Classic" Sturdy frame covered with ssif-ventilsted flbsr. Choice of colon. gal. in your container Became of a special soluble reduced to a mlnlnitm. BLOCK PLANE just right for the hobbieit or for getting the storm sash ready for winter. Big Radio Performance in a Table Model Designed with an eye for style and an ear for music. Two bands and six tubes, including rectifier, bring in both foreign and domestic broadcasts. Hand­ somely styled in a rich walnut cabinet with easy G.E. ELECTRIC HEATER Quick clean heat can be thrown in any direction with the adjustable four­ teen Inch reflector. Ideal for cold mornings or chil­ ly bath rooms. to-read tilted dial. AO, DO. 2.98 4HE'APPOINTMENT of Flag Dedicated In Memory of . William DeCou __ 8.26 plus tax FLOODS YOUR CAR WITH HEAT IN 90 SECONDS! Strong R.q.77c South Wind Gasoline FIKLESS CURTAIN STRETCHER AUTO HEATER 59c 29 75 TOW CHAIN 179 A chain you can depend on. Foorteen feet •*-- powerful hooks. curtain* will dry wrlukle_ Shortage, Get Yours Today, Koom Dore Topi Sparkill Hare Tboy ini UAvtllul A good man to know SEAT COVERS Axeellently tailored, smartly styled, designed exclusively for Firestone. Doable, lock-stitched HP strength. ELECTRIC DRILL SET Quarter inch else drill with a full set of high speed drills, 13 in num­ ber, from ’/* down tc 1/16. Packed in a stur­ dy, locking steel box. Out-CIsans STOVE RIAT, Out-Pulls .Out-Lasts Any Other Tractor Tire Ever Built! 59e Shiny baked enimel top, *o easy to clean) Five spar­ kling colon. WASH TUBS Heavy No. 2 size, rust proof and wire reinforced around top. Two strbng carrying bundles. ‘Sis* -213 4 ins. in diameter, Th* Amazing $1.98 New 23.50 Tirestont Drop-Forgod Stool Hood Can't Rust CHAMPION CLAW HAMMER GROUND GRIP •flscUvely, pull* up to 02% .98 I LOTHKSUNE Tne man who runs a Power Flight Gasoline station is a friend indeed. The reasons are many for he deal* in rerriro with a lavish hand—»o you get plus value every time you visit your neighborhood Power Flight Service Station. Courteous attention is always yours . . . the man at the pump cheerfully checks your tires and keeye them at precise pressure . . . or adds needed for tourists ... ail this and more is FREE . of Power Flight, the world's finest gasoline. .------------------------ r. the surfing power lifetime Inveitmani, BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Delton Rood DOWLING. MICHIGAN dittrewco ...Ytr hadaod, ifi bgbii forming. DtCTHBVTlD THROUGHOUT MX STATU BY ROOSIVTLT OU CO. ML Heaaeal, Mick. and JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS Call 2708 MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1M7 One of World s Unusual Railroads ‘Runs’from Adrian I Water Co»Ml ‘Carrier’ Mentioned on Bronxe Tablet •« Adrian Earns’ S30.000 in Year tablet Imbedded in a boulder on the Railroad, kt stretches between Toledo produce of the farmlands In the beginning ORDINANCE NO. AX ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE TOR the University of Michigan, the financing, construction and opera Moll Ur Curb siderablr attention, even in Europe on Nov, 2. 1836 RIVED PBOM THE OPERATION OF RUCH PRMBCTB: FOB TUB IMUKENT IMPROVEMENTS TO MUCH WATER SUPPLY AND/OB WA*BB provide a baggage space un The conductor walked on small rail outside the coach. Freight and „ m-w_ "ckau igrriso TO PROVIDE FOB THE COLLECTION DISPOSITION OT THE NEVEBUCH PSOnCTS: AND HCH.D^KS^or SUCH BONDS upon the WHOLE or BUCH REVENUES: AND train. although not in the same In 1837 the railroad acquired THS CITY or HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, OBDAIN8: of the steam engine, the railroad was leased to tlie Michigan South rrn Railroad. Later the Michigan York Central year the stockholders mret in Adrian and expenses are deducted, a dlvl । dend is declared. The raiirpad in tts early days also had the right ta‘ Issue banknotes. SENTm that the CITY or H(STINUH. general circulation In M1 c h 1 g * n. banknotes and a bank ledger In the Michigan Historical Collections. ..( v n COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ■>". Incladina KTa'l'a ukhta BENOtrrP; flat city or IIi ; ;•••• nr It further hesolved: OF HANT1N(M> WATER SUPPLY RE* r. HUE BONDS, Karie THE CITY 1 w“”?r'!"l or HABTDKM BE IT FURTHER RBNOLvKD: That r BE IT FURTHER r.SOI.VK I III, Tb.l BB IT rUBTHKB RESOLVED: Thai. plira ........ Ha all up Lamkwr ... . Mary‘: nfWa Hatrlkornr. 1 llKH(lt.VI.I> Amount S 10.000.00 10.000.00 10.000.00 10,000.00 10.000.00 12,000.00 is. 000.00 13,000 00 111.000.00 1:l.OOOOU 1 1,000.00 (.000.00 (.000.00 Y(.000 00 1'(.000.00 11s.000,00 115,000.00 i.01.0,00 ’ li ufa 10 City Clark BeHMraUoa pqiWl ot inr inlrrvai upo prUrlpal or oil ou<h bond. >> Thai lb. h 14 Waler Sapply SyaUia Haaltai 1 ■ । • Vi. • Wlairk 1 Rltlw.x Ti.t 1 able for re(u.ti.ir,, unovr iaw 10 pooim nolle*, and .bill bm». •Hrtlfrt HlA > !■ ■ ■til enn.troetloa I. fully ' Saailarr w»«r. »«» r”K? u: ROOFING • LUMBER mat. rattriBg I..4. l.abU 1. SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS .hall ba u.ed BUILDING SUPPLIES 'VUMtB-SC, nunrtually MrtBM all PLYWOOD NEWTON MILLWORK LUMBER 302 N. Michigan Abaent. n»u». Carrl.d. COMPANY �the iurnwos |(HUtCHES NASHVILLE AUCTION SALE cated 2 miles south, 1 mile west and i mile south of Nash­ ville; or I mile oast and f mile north of Maple Grove Center, on MONDAY, OCTOBER Mr. and Mra. Milton Brown Waited Mra- Dena Rhutmaat al Holland. Sunday. ★ Mra. W. J. Llcbhauier visited bar brother, Elwood Ogden at Holstein and Guernsey, 3 yrs. old, bred May 1. Guernsey and Jersey, 4 yrs. old, fresh in 6 weeks. Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, fresh in 6 weeks. rill Jersey, 6 yrs. old, open. Roan Durham, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 8. < ■>! Red Durham, 3 yrs. old, bred July 7. Red and White Durham, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. 4. Jersey and Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, bred Aug. 10. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old. Hereford heifer, 7 mos. old. Durham bull, 8 mos. old. TERMS: 11:3b bob. Divine worship. Recap­ tion of new members. Baptism. In­ stallation of Sunday school teach- Hale SackeU. * Mr. and Mrs. Hale Jowship. Sackett expect to leave the early Monday 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. part of October on a trip to Gal­ Monday 7:30 Guild No. 8. veston. Texas to visit Mrs. Sack­ Tuesday, 7:30 pja. Guild No. 10. ett's brother, Gerald Pratt and to named as the nominating committee of the W8CS of the Methodist church at the meeting held at the home of Mra. Lawrence Hecker. Friday afternoon. 4 Around SO woman enjoyed tlje program, which constated Of broadcast*. Mra E- B. Hafner broadcast from India. Mrs. Frank Kellogg from China. Mrs C. U McKlnnls from Africa. Mrs. W. A. Vance from Korea, Mrs. Carl Tuttle from Mexico and Mrs. Fred Camp from New Mexico Mrs Oto. C. Taft, pregram chairman, was the announcer. Mrs. Max E. Myers sang. "Shep­ herd of Tender Youth." accompan­ ied by Mrs Lawrence Hecker- Mrs. 2 calves, 6 wks. old. 15 CATTLE and two children ot Northville were «jn. Church school. Thursday, 4:45 pm Junior choir Mn. Cart Tuttle. Mn. Don Webb rehearsal. Thursday 7:30 pm. Church choir. 1947 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP T.B. and Bangs tested, herd test 4-4. Guernsey and Durham, 3 yrs. old, bred May 1.' HAY and GRAIN About 5 tons clover hay. About 200 bu. oats. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES • K. William Wlltee, Minister Bunday Oct 5. 1547 Goodwill Worship—Communion sen-lcs — 10-20 McCormick tractor on rubber (fust overhauled). have each member bring one oi more dollars as “earned" money. to the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. V. B. Fumiu. Oct. 24, and that eaph woman tell how she earned the money. * New members added at this meeting were International hay loader. Myers and Mn. George Straub. MACHINERY and TOOLS 2 bottom 12 in. Oliver tractor plow. 3 section drag (good condi­ tion). McCormick 2 horse riding cultivator. Gale riding plow. Wood wheel wagon with dump boards. CASH. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk BRANCH dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs E- J. Bates of near Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. and Mrs Ernie Skid­ more and grandson Linden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Houghlalln of the Striker district. ♦ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and children were Mra. E. J. Dowsett. Sr., and daugh­ ter Marian and Miss Mary Blair of I rinsing j Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Parmalee Bunday afternoon. Eve­ ning callers of the Adams were Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of Mid­ dleville. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy and son Keith, were Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and children of Uuuing. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush accom­ panied Mrs. Ida Burchett and son Clinton Gregory of West Hastings to Hist Lansing Sunday to attend the Tubbs family reunion al the home of Mra, Alta Dore. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Hastings were callers at William McCann's. * The Birthday club wan entertained with a potluck dinner at the home of tha president. Mrs. Carl Hula. * Mr. and Mrs. EX In Phone nu 8:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Engle and sous have returned u> Hastings after a ten days visit with for all ages. 11 a m Worship service. Message, hla parents here. "Christ, tha Specialist-" 6: 46 Young People’s service. 7: 30 Evangelistic service. The Pastor wifi preach on the subject “Signs of Christ’s Com- John Deere tractor, 1937 model on rub­ ber, completely overhauled. No. 60 Allis Chalmers combine. John Deere No. 52 tractor plow on rubJohn Deere Medel E monuro spreader. John Deere tractor cultivator. John Deere power mower No. 5. McCormick Deering push type hoy loader. Massey Harris side rake and tedder com­ bined. t TERMS: John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment. Steel wheel wagon and flat rack. David Bradley 7 ft. double disc. 3- section John Deere spring tooth har­ WM. MARTIN, Auctiontar IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCIUMATION LONG MIL1AG1 UNIQUE SMOOTHN555 HIGH KNOOCLI55 EOWIE DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! REGULAR GAS FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240. BAPTIST CHURCH~ _ WARDS RIVERSIDE I 4 Trail Blazer GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ■'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.O.OlF. Hall. Green Bt. Entrance O. H. Trinklein. Pastor man Need." Voters’ meeting after church. Sunday school at 11:30 am. Bun­ day school teachers and offtoers meeting Friday, October 3 atv7:S0 pm. Confirmation class Friday at 4:15 row. Massey Harris 7 ft. double cultipocker. 3 section lend roller. Wizard bean puller, nearly new. . Syracuse 1442 walking plow. G. I. power com shelter. Hand corn shelter. 24 ft. David Bradley grain and corn ele­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH With service* in the American Le­ gion Hall, aouth Church street. Raymond Uiba. Pastor Sunday Sunday school—IO DO a m. Morning worship—11:30 am. Evening Evangelistic service — 3:00 p m You will receive a hearty welcome. vator. 4 roll McCormick com husker and shred­ der, new. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning Minister Morning worship, 10 a m. World Communion Bunday will be obaerved with tlie Minister administering the 4— 10 freme hive George bees with su­ pers, standard hives. 2—hay slings. 2—hay forks. Simplex 500 chick size oil brooder. 5 ft. clover seed buncher. Pair Belnap sleighs. 30 gal. hot-water tank used 2 weeks. 24 cedar fence posts. 2—50 gal. oil barrels with faucets. Rite-way milker, nearly naw. Meal Master range, nearly new. 6 ft. McCormick binder with goad can­ Church school 11:30 am. '** Intermediate Youth Fellowship, iM pm. Meet at the church where transporta tlon will be provided to lake you to the Y.M.O.A. camp. High school Fellowship, 7 pm WARDS QUALITY TIRE Why ucriboo «ilher ultly ot OilMSO 1. pl«low tire price? Get both in <■? Trail Blaaerl Gal both because Trail Blaser ia constructed throughout ot first-quality materials. Thia Low-priced life will f«r bejood wb*l you lbou«b< FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school—8:55 am. Morning worship—11:00 am — Communion Meditation by tlie Pas­ tor after which Holy Oomaiunlon will bo observed. vas. 3 gal. pressure sproyer. 50 grain bags, bu. crates. Other articles too numerous to mention, come early, no small articles. welcome for all youth. Evening service-? :0Q pan.—This will be she flrst of our dehghlful Sunday night services. There win be lively singing, solos, duels, utoe. Quartets, choruses! ■ •-* Sermon Topic. “Tha Unneceasary Chriat." ’ CASH. FIRST CHUROI CH' CHRIST. SCIENTIST Comer Ohurch and Center Street* Subject—"Unreality" J. M. SCOTT, Prop. WONDER-FUEL Gillies of Chicago will toll us about Europe's problems and Rev. Boyson will tell us about some of the prob­ lems on the African Mlsslonary Ftelds. You are cordially Invited to attend STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP MACHINERY and TOOLS THE WORLD S NEW : 7130 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meet­ ing. by die Ptuvur and Evangelistic stag­ ing. Wed. nights prayer meeting at the church at 7:30. Monday night at 7:30. Oct. 6. we begin our Missionary Conference which will continue through the week Including flat, night Rev. C. Shepard of Now York will tell ua ■isiyl 75 Leghorn hens, laying. Closed Every Wednesday gralulatious to Mr. and Mrs- Joe Lince on the arrival of Phylls Elaine on Sept: 15. They and Mr. and Mn. Did. Seeber-of Albion were Sunday OW1TH or TUB HBUWiE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947 POULTRY SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS shore Croixland's Gal that produced 13H22 pounds of milk and 711 pounds ot butterfat, aa a junior twoyear old.- 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:15 am. Instruction for Upper school. Picture Program. 11 am. Kindergarten and Primary Classes 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ mon "World Wide Communion Sun­ day" will be observed. Richard AUCTION SALE FEED and GRAIN Open From 5:00 o.m. to Midnite Manor Trojan, that has eight Per­ formance Registered daughters. Gal is the fifth daughter of the regis­ tered Guernsey sire Lockahorc Orolxland. and Melody Maid la a daughter of the famous Guernsey sire Locksbore Crystal Prince, that 10: 00 Sunday school. has 68 sons and daughters in the 11: 00 Warship hour. 4:00 pm. Junior Christian Endea­ Performance Register of Tha Amer­ ican Guernsey Cattle Club. vor. 3:00 pm. Senior Christian En­ deavor. Leader—Gareth Conklin. IRVING Tl>e ladles Aid Society will meet today at the home of Mrs. Floyd The Irving WS.C5. >111 be enter­ Clum. tained at the home ot the paator and wife. Rev. and Mra. Robert EMMANUEL KFIHCOFAL Smith. Middleville Friday pm.. Oct. CHURCH 3. The otflcen for the next year Don M. Gury, Rector Due to ill health, I will sell the following personal property at public auction at my residence, located 1 mile north of Nashville, on M66, on About 50 boles second cutting alfalfa. About 100 bu. oats. HOME OF FINI FOOD FDur registered Guernsey cows in Barry County Michigan, have completed official advanced regis­ ter records tint were supervised by the Michigan State college and reported to tne American Guernsey Cattle dub for approval and pub­ lication. On twice dally milking for a tenmonUj period. Golden Grange Ida produced 8829 pounds of milk and 4S1 pounds of butterfat, starting her record as a senior two-year old. and WTendale Sylvia* Star pro­ duced M0i> pounds of milk and 482 pounds of butterfat, starting her record as a junior two-year old. for their owner Walter R. Booy. Hick­ ory Shores farm. Pelton. R. F. Lockc. Lockiharc Farm. Hickory Corner*, la the owner of Lockshore Melody Maid that pro­ Church school—10:30 am. Worship—Communion service 11:30 am. Choir practice—0:00 pm. Martin Church school—10:00 am I Youth Fellowship—7:15 p.m. McCormick grain binder. Guernsey, 5 yrs., brad July 7. Holstein, 4 yrs., bred June 25. Guernsey and Jersey, 2 yrs., bred July 7. Jersey, 2 yrs., bred July 6. Jersey, 3 yrs., bred June 27. Yellow Jersey, 17 mos., bred June 30. Red Jersey, 17 mos., bred July 6. , Guernsey and Brown Swiss, 17 mos., ored July 5. Jersey and Brown Swiss, 16 met., bred July 11. These cattle are T.B. & Bangs tested. TRIO CAFE COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST GROVER WELCHER, Prop. ‘.all Reg. Guernsey Cows Set Official Production Marks Church school—11:00 am. About 100 bu. barley. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer * frs- G. W. Qrtbben and Mrs. V. Furals* returned home from FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tpd Rapid*. Friday, when, they, Taaann Sharpe, Pastor Having decided to quit farming, as I am working in town, I will sell the following personal property at public auction lo­ rum ms Thursday. ooroan a. ixf banner. ■ WM. SCHANTZ, Clark a JBjfpifo school—8:30 jun. Wednesday evening mtv Ice—7:45. The reading room in the church diffco i» upcu to the public Wedesdays and Saturdays tram 3 to BUYS TIRES M0/4JO|I. I 9-25 W0 1.10 4^5/5.00-19. 5.25/5.50*15. 10.10 545/5^0*17. M0-U....T. 10.35 10.45 4.15/4.50-16. 11.75 . �rtir n.frrcsa, binst-x. tucbsdst. PAGE BIX Winter King Car Batteries Grader Wins Colt MIDDLEVILLE octobfb ». mi on a drill. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L , formed at Pennock hoapltal. A Our Rugg spent the weekend at Pinck­ apologies to Jimmie Faulkner who ney with her brother. * Cha^ should have £»een mentioned last Chamberlain, who is this year en­ week among the college students. rolled as a student at Michigan Jimmie left hU people. Bunday for State with his wife spent the week­ Chicago, where he begins his sec­ end al home in Leighton. * Mr ond year in the University. Also at­ and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner were tending Michigan State for her wcelend visitors of their friends, the senior year is the farmer Maxine Howard Paqutns at South Haven. * Flnkbelner. now Mrs. Jack Sinclair. The basement ot Use Harold DeOrow * Jesse Allen of near Grandville home on State St., is completed and has been assisting his brother work progressing on the brick struc- Glenn the past three weeks in build­ turc. Carl Miller also has his home ing tlie new chicken coop. * Wm. H. underway on N. Grand Rapids St. * Madden, who has been off duty at Visitors at the Henry Brog home the Middleville Sun for several Wednesday and Thursday were Mrs weeks because of ill health. Is much Louis Hooker of Grand Ledge and improved und went to Plainwell Miss Margaret Me Leese of Saginaw. | Wednesday to visit hU sons. Mr. and Mra. Claude Rotenberg of Last spring the Trail Blazers Rid­ northwest Thornapple left Oct. 1 on ing club sponsored a contest in an extended trip to Alberta. Canada which either girl or boy between 11 where they expect to spend a month and 13 could enter. An essay was to hla sister, Mn. Tillie Lutz at be written stating wny wou wanted ! with Coronation and his brother Earl a colt, how you would feed It. how you would house it, and how you | Rosenberg farther north. Their dc&t.nation Is northeast of Calgary. would train it The winner wu an­ nounced at the Kalamazoo Fair. : Glad to Gel Heme Tuesday, Sept. 23. fa Cleo Robyler, who graduated from Linda Herdei. daughter of’Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herder of Gull Lake, T-K in June, arrived home the flrat Words Winter King Standard 45 of the Seventh grade of W. K. Kel­ of last week from a 6.000 mile trip logg Consolidated Agr. School was I with his mother and step-father of MUa Peggy Sweet went to Detroit i Detroit. They left August 6th on .Friday evening where she met her the lucky one. Heavy-Duty Plates. (Type-1). The zcliool and her class are very 'a leisurely trip to the west coast, friend. Al Simon, who accompanied DON'T LET DREADED proud to have one of their school­ ; Yellowstone,park. New Mexico, etc. her to Gladwin where they attended I They visited IS states and many i the wedding of his cousin on Sat­ mates win such a tine prize 100-Ampere Hour Capacity. Linda will have to take the colt towns, but you know whatT Cleo urday. * Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson to the Fair next year in order to says of all the states and towns he expect to go to Cleveland this week­ Guaranteed for 24 Mos. show how she has trained it and was tn. he will .take Michigan and end after her mother, Mrs. Clara ' Middleville. Three cheers for a loyal Hopkins who has been visiting her Due to Streptococcus Aoafacfioe taken care of it. , resident. He has begun work at son. * Rev. and Mrs. 8. R- Wurtz ROB YOU OF YOUR PROFITS White Products Corporation. , of Snova. Thumb district, were Recruit Training j weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Taggart. USN, son of Methodist Choir Electa i Geo. Steeby in Leighton and greet­ □lenn Taggart of 1301 North Broad­ At the regular gathering of the ing former parishioner's at the way. has completed recruit training choir members Thursday evening, Leighton Evangelical church. Sun­ t the Naval Training center. Great the following officers were elected— day. Rev. Wurtz was predecessor of akea. Ill., and has been advanced to President. Bob Putts: sec-treas.. Rev. Chamberlain. * Mr. and Mrs. ramap, second class. Clara Bliss; librarian. Helen Brog. Albert Fisher have completed their Must of the members have returned remodeling of the Jun McDonald U. B. Navy submarines sank alsince summer vacation but there is place in the east ot town which KMt two-thlrds of Japan's merchant great need for more soprano singers. they recently purchased, and moved lipa and one third of her warships Paul Smith, who has left for Michi­ Thursday from Elmdale. Welcome Wards Winter King Heavy Service 1 World War II. gan State and Ivan Haines whose to Middleville. The McDonalds are family is returning to Grand Rapids, living on the Irving road in the , former John Scott place which they will be missed. 51 Heavy-Duty Plates.. I purchased. Mrs. Charles Harris, clerk at the Entertains for Sister 110-Ampere Hour Capacity. HASTINGS Thursday was a red-letter day for Tabor drug store, has been off work STEBBINS A JACOBS Mra I da Bierman of Way Und guest several days and Is convalescing Rex all Drug Store from a recent appendectomy perLIVESTOCK SALES Genuine Hard Rubber Case, Acid Proof of hex sister. Mrs. Chas. Baker who invited in members of the family for COMPANY a birthday dinner for Mrs German. and Leak Proof. Three birthday cakesiwerc part ol : r SEPT. 26. 1947 the feast. Guests were Mra. Ernes­ 36 Months Guarantee tine Edgar and daughter Marlon of Cofvwa top_____ $28-$29.25 near Hastings. Mrs. German's daughter. Mra. Clare Sullivan of l Others ____________ $22-$28 Wayland. Mr. and Mrs WU1 John­ son. Mrs. Florence Ullery and Mr. Deoconi up to______ $22.50 Baker, local. No dry fed cattle. (Formerly Tyler's) Reception for Teachers Top grata fed beef Pall flowers added to the attrac-l We serve the better quality meals at tive appearance of the Methodist up to_________________ $22 church parlors where Tuesday eve­ reasonable prices. Others______ $13 to $18.50 ning. a large company met to greet FOR SERVICE • PARTS • ACCESSORIES the staff of teachers of Thomapple- I Fine Steaks anti Chops Best cows —$15 to $16.10 Kellogg school, most ot whom were present. -As they arrived, the teach-1 Nothing below_____ $10.20 CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT era and husbands or wives received lovely floral corsages or buttonalres. Top lambs_________ $21.60 Members ot the faculty were intro­ Phone 2705 Feeding lambs------ up to $21 duced by Rev. Robert Charles Smith, i general chairman. Ewes. _up to $7.50/100 wt. Besides visiting, there was a short 1 301 E. Slate Phone 2680 program Including a reading by Ewes---------by head to $9.50 Jean Balsch, and through the eve­ Top pen of hogs_____ $27.90 ning piano music by Misses Evelyn: Geukss and Evelyn Albrecht. Thei Other good hogs latter also accompanied Jimmie1 Faulkner, who pleased with several _________ $26 - $27.85 violin selections. Refreshments of punch and cake were served and nil Ruffs up to_____________ $26 seemed to enjoy the get-together j Boars, light------------------ to $26 Expected guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Feeder pigs were higher. Wm. Harper Thursday, arc her brother. Perry Howard and wife of; Wilmington. Ill., who will stop for a few days before going on to visit, in New York state and Washington. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clair Brog and son Haring sold my farm and leaving the state, I will sell the following at the farm lo­ Kenneth and her brother. Dwight Tabor, and wife of Grand Rapids cated 21 miles southeast of Hastings on M37 across road east of Star school, on spent the weekend al Big Star lake. * Mbs Pearl Hendershott, anti her I alstcr. Mra. Henning, accompanied j by Mr. and Mra. E. F. Blake; also Mra. Alex Potts and her three sisten of Grand Rapids attended the , STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP “Auld Thyme Friends" gathering | and dinner at the Pariah House In ; Hastings. Saturday. * Edison and Miu Joyce Chamberlain of Naper- | HORSES FURNITURE ville. Ill., were home for the v(eekend at the Evangelical manse in ■ Leighton, from their college studTeam of good work horses. 2 piece living room suite. lex * Harvey Miller and Max WU-! son spent the weekend of the 20th Desk. Bookcase. Tables. at Douglas lake where their wives ' HAY, FEED and SEED Electric lamps. Occasional chair. had been sojourning because of hay : fever and brought them home on | 17 tons timothy hay loose. Philco cabinet radio. Airline radio. Sunday, we regret to know that the ! ladies who had been quite weU in . 365 bales wheat straw. 3—9x12 rugs. Rockers. the north have had a very unpleas- ‘ ant week with a re-currence of hay ■ 225 bu. Vickland oats. Victrola and records. Chest of drawers. I fever, and Mra. Miller also with ' J bu. DeKalb 404 A seed com. Ivory 4 piece bedroom suite complete. asthma. Middleville Eastern Star chapter 1 11 bu. Grimm alfalfa seed. Set twin beds and springs. Odd chairs. ins King of the Sparton Challengers was well represented at the Friend- ; ship meeting at Freeport. Thursday : J bu. June clover, j bu. sweet clover. has everything you want — staticOffice desk (flat top) . evening with the local ladles putting . free FM (Frequency Modulation), New Home sewing machine. , smooth two-post record changer and TOOLS and IMPLEMENTS all the other luxury features, plus a Ivory breakfast set. Kitchen table. magnificent cabinet In fine walnut or Detroit Jewel gas range for city or bottle Farmall F-20 tractor with plow, culti­ mahogany veneer. gas. vator and mower to fit. Compare it, feature for feature, with the three other leading brands. You’ll 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire. ■ 4 section drag. 2 section drag. see that this Sparton has all the fea­ Apex washer. 2 vacuum cleaners. New Idea spreader. tures—and saves you up to $70! I MASTITIS $9.25 SOUTERS “SIPS-’N-SNACKS” $12.25 IF. State St., Opposite Court House Open 5:30 a.m. ’til 12 p.m. Closed Mondays Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. AUCTION SALE NEW SPARTON ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1947 RADIO PHONOGRAPH WITH FM Saves youi/p *70 compare! T COMPMt IMIT0N W1TN THt TMtft OTMfl HADING BIANDS , Here it is—a real beauty, in hand-rubbed, center matched mahogany or walnut veneer! Look at it, and then check the features in the handy com­ parison chart. Let the facts tell the story! teak at Ike Eooawos-MAXTON k«a>em all teak 1 •« pritel VASTON Um Small CHECK THE FEATURES ON THIS HANDY COMPARISON CHARI Rev. Coulson Shepard Of "Massage fro Israel, Inc.” (M4tew York Cifry . \ Will Begin a Missionary Conference First Baptist Church Oct. 6 to 11 Incl. 2 section spike dragK. McCormick Deering mower, 5 ft. Keystone hay loader. Oliver 99 plow. 2 wood wheel wagons, one with box, one with 14' rock. VanBrunt lime sower. Oliver 42 plow. 2 wheel trailer and rack. Cultivators. 52 cedar posts. 95 crates. 36 ft. extension ladder. Dump rake. Steel wheelbarrow. 8—10 gal. milk cans. 4 rolls 32-11-6 fence (new). 2 rolls barb wire. New and used lumber. 26 cords dry apple wood. Electric toaster. Dishes. Linen. Bedding. Cooking utensils. Canned fruit and vegetables. Books. 2 men's overcoats, size 40-44. Nearly new Reliance seal coat, size 44. Dresses, size 24}, other clothing. ANTIQUES Walnut bed. Cherry coipmode. Marble top dresser and mirror. Large amount of dishes. Maple sewing rocker and straight chair. Parlor lamp, electrified. Clock. History of Barry and Eaton county. Many other very old books. What-not. Many items not listed. TERMS: CASH; nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible in case of accidents. Of Hastings BULLING’S 7:30 P.M. Other speakers will partici­ APPLIANCES II* W. STATIST. tHOHI 2MZ pate, including Roy. A. j. Gillies of Chicago, who has just returned from a tour of European countries. HARRY V. SMITH, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer . Phono Hickory Camera 17F2-1 . MILT LEINAAR, Clerk < � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-10-09.pdf 96fb16c0f5ff84ccb94582a74f7f3452 PDF Text Text SCHOOLS OPEN—DRIVE SLOWLY AND CAREFULLY NINETY-SKOND YEAR The Hastings Banner To Establish Cancer Detection Clinic Here For Barry Residents Angora & Sandy The Barry County Medical society and the local chapter of the Amer­ ican Cancer society yesterday announced that a Cancer Detection Center would be Mtebllxiied here within the next six weeks which will provide a complete, thorough physical examination for apparently weU person* The Detection Center, which will, be an extension of Pennock hospital '♦standard set up by the American College of Surgeons and will give Hany residents an opportunity to obtain a complete physical examinaI tian at a nominal fee. probably under 810. which will be charged to pay for 11st Case of Rabies I In Barry ReportedI In Thornapple Tp. The fiist case of a rabid anlmsl to be reported in Barry county thia I year occurred in Thornapple town'ship when a cow owned by Oscar Kaechele. Middleville, became ill oratory t«U made by the Michigan Health department proved the pres­ Dr. Virgil Slee. director of the Barry health department, said yes­ terday that thus far he had no knowledge of how ahe contracted the disease and explained that the incubation time can extend over a period of months and thus the cow could have been bitten a long time ago and the wound hcalpd. Laboratory tests made on the brain of the cow disclosed definite Contribute Services Barry county doctors, members of the local Medical Society, will con­ tribute their services at the Center, which is scheduled to be held onehalf day a week. The Detection Center's medical advisory commit­ tee. named by the County-Medical society, includes Dr. Prosper Ber­ nard. Delton, president of the So­ ciety and radiologist for Pennock hospital; Dr. A. B. Gwinn, Hastings, representing surgery; Dr. Herbert Wedel, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. E. L. Phelps. Internal medicine, and Dr. Virgil Slee. representing the Health department. The entire clinic will be operated on a non-profit bast* and undoubt­ edly will be subsidized to u large extent and its services may include a chest x-ray if arrangements can be worked out. Cancer, which this year will kill one In every eight persons who die In Uke U.S., is usually curable when detected in its early stages and the Barry county clinic, which will be simitar to the Grand Rapids and other "pilot" centers, will be organ­ ized to do just that. Cancer Discovered At the Detection Center at Queens General hospital. New York, the startling fact was uncovered that A* a result of the cow having the disease, three members of the Kaechele family are now receiving the Pasteur treatment as a prevent­ ative against the disease. Tike treat­ ment or "ahots" continue for 14 or 81 day*, depending on the type. Dr. Slee. in discussing the disease, emphasized that all animal owners Should be careful and not let their , animals gel out of their control and of the norma) people who were exumined there who had nd reveal­ ing symptoms. Fifteen percent of those examined had precancerous He explained that in the south­ lesions and 30 percent had other western comer of the Bute, rabies dlsewkc requiring treatment has been especially prevalent this year, with 43 cases reported In Van ids, the Barry Center is expected to Buren county alone—43 dogs and further the cause of preventive meth icine by discovering not only the I taking the Pasteur treatment for presence of cancer but also the No which the serum alone costs about other, unsuspected diseases. treatment will be given al the Cen835 a patient In every case wnere a dog or other animal is suspected of having the disease, do not kill it. Dr. Slee asserted. The animal should be tied up or penned until a sufficient time Mas elapsed to know whether or not the animal had the disease. He also said that persons bitten by dogs should, like when they have measles, report the fact to the health depart­ ment, which can take appropriate action. to family physicians, who will be saved considerable office time by having their patients examined al the clinic. According to Dr. Leonard Gold­ man. MJJ, of the Queens Center. "The public due to the effective ed­ ucational campaign of the Amer­ ican Cancer society, lias been taught to seek medical advice nt an. early date and is now prepared for a pre­ ventive type of cancer control. But many members of the medical pro­ Now City Fire Truck fession are not equipped or lack tike time to give the complete ex­ Moody for Service aminations necessary to rule out be­ Hostings new American-LaPranee ginning cancer. Not 'One Maa Job* Are truck arrived here Saturday "With the great extension of morning from the factory at Elknowledge in the oncologic Humor) gallon pumper with a 190 horse field and the tremendous respon­ power motor carrying 1.600 feel of sibility associated will) early diaghose on a 150-lnch wheelbase. The truck can throw more than 1300 man Job. Group teamwork is es­ gallons of water when pumping sential." tram targe mains—more than double lltlms at Pennock hospital. It Is not feasible to set-up the Center there and local clinic’s site will be vehicle and ready It for service. announced in the near future. Per(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) RUMMAGE and BAKE SALE al Methodist church. South Church PROBLEM DRINKERS. Alcoholic St. all day.Friday, October 10. . Ady. 10-8 Anonymous present. Mr. Clare Moore of Grand Rapids A. A.. *ho will speak at American Legion Hall. Saturday. October 11, 8:30 p.m. Fatal to Young Barry County Man fore the United Nations Assembly— and guecs who the Communist* are now branding a dastardly reaction­ ary? That's right—Mrs. Roosevelt I At that r^te. it shouldn't be long before they lab Henry Wallace as an arch conservative. But we doubt stantlate. in main, the charges made by Columnist Robert C. Ruark. In Russia, Ruark would have been taken out and shot far treason. suited in some desirable reforms all Hastings and the rural routes subscribe for THE BANNER plus . . . over 500 countor In other words . . . 2,500 Members of Home Extension Toups In Barry county — numberng about 560 — will attend next ruesday, Oct. 14, a Rally Day pro­ tram to be held in the Methodist hurch parlors, Loren 8. Armbnuer. county agent, announced tiki* About 100 officers of the various :roupc are expected to attend the out of the total 3,000 mailing addresses ceive The in Hastings Banner every For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT ADS. 4m, and powers of officers. All have keen urged to attend. Miss Rachel Markwell, home dem­ rut ration agent leader from Mlchfan Slate college will bo present for he afternoon program which about 50 Barry county residents are ex­ pected to attend. The afternoon program will in:lude entertainment, reports and lemoiutrations and plans are being lower arrangements. Mrs. Bernard Tasker, of Assyria township, chairman of the Barry Home Extension council, will give 1 report on the National Home Demonstration Council convention which she la attending Ulis week Seek Higher Wages, Better Working Purking Meters Earn $281 in Week Conditions; Co. Refuses to Bargain The 227 parking meter* in the Until UFW Follows Legal Procedures Hustings shopping district earned There Is humor In Ute spectacle of Red leaders turning on Mnt Roosevelt However, the humor be­ comes grim when you remember that these name-callers are the ab­ solute masters of nearly quarter of a billion people and have the com­ mend of tremendous economic re- ‘White Elephant' Sale Opens Here Yankee Springs Farmer Achieves 378% Friday Morning Profit on Investment in Fertilizer township on Oct. 14. 1919, and would have been 28 years okl Tues­ day, Hb. entire life was spent in Barry county with the exception of stockkecper fur the E. W. Bliss company two yearn. He is survived, besides hta par­ ents, by a brother. Arthur, of Has­ tings; thtee sisters. Mrs. Ruth Swanson and Mrs. Emma Myers, also of Hastings, and Mrs. Pearl Emmons, of Bellevue, and a host of other relatives and friends. 31 Enroll for Nite School Classes; More Needed 10 bushels of oats per acre. On a second portion he pul tn 400 pounds of 3-12-12 but got 30 more bushels an acre or a total of 40. On the last portion he put in 600 pounds of the same fertilizer and harvested 50 bushels an acre. The 400 pounds of fertiliser cost him 3824 and the 600 41236. If he had sold his oats In Has­ tings Tuesday, he would have re­ ceived 31.05 per bushel or 331.20 more for his 30 extra bushels off the one plot or 82236 after deduct­ ing the cost of the fertilizer—a 378 percent return in six montlu. On the second fertilized plot he would have received >29.24 extra per acre after deducting the co-t of the fertilizer. And that's not all. Succeeding crops of alfalfa, cibver and brome grans will benefit greatly from the fertilizer not used by the oats, ac­ cording to the conservation men. Besides Improvement tn Ills up­ land.'Engel's Soil Conservation plan provides for drainage and develop­ ment for cropping of about 23 acres of muck solL A demonstration of dynamiting ditches on the muck will be made next Wednesday aflQ- Thirty-one local resident* have al­ ready enroUed Jor shorthand, sew­ ing. typing and ctaisca in mechanical drawing to be offered In night school sessions by Hastings High but more rcgiairations are needed before the classes can be started. Wright Sim.The USDA Soil Conservation high school coonliikalor. said yes­ Service is assisting the Barry Boll terday. . ... _ . I] Conservation district by providing Ten persons have registered for soil conservationist* to help local shorthand, six fur sewing, seven for fanners develop soli and water con­ typUkg and eight for mechanicali servatlon plans on Uielr individual drawing. At least 15 persons must farms. register for each course before they can be offered. 81m said. Tuition for all courses but the mechanical Tile new Freeport Rural Plre drawing is 8330. Ute drawing course axsoctaticn. organized on a plan Sim explained that those taking similar to that under which the Hastings Rural Fire association is the shorthand course can start their operating. Saturday afternoon at studies "where they left off" and that thooe taking the typing course 4 o'clock will sponsor a fire fighting Tike 1947 Spotlight, "Bored of Ed­ demonstration bi which a new John should know the keyboard. The hewing course will be a practical one ucation." will be presented under Beam fog truck will be used. The truck is the type which the for beginners. The drawing course the sponsorship of the Hasting* High Debate class Saturday eve­ association proposes to purchase It is planned to start Uie classes ning at Central auditorium begin­ to provide adequate fire protection for a three-mile area around Free- next Tuesday at 6:30 and all Inter­ ning at 8 o'clock. Stanley Wheater, ested persons arc urged to ccntacl Debate coach, is supervising the . If present plans are completed, the high school office immediately production. the new truck would replace the Courses in other subject* will also Master of Ceremonies of the gen­ present Reo pumper purchased in be offered if there is sufficient in­ erally humorous show will be Lach­ terest. 1926. Tiic Freeport village board lan Fogler with Dick Carl as the Monday sanctioned the project and •Problem Child" or stooge. Indicated that the village would The program will open with on purchase 32,000 worth of shares in overture by the High School band the new association. to be followed by the Freshmen Officers of the association, which jirl*' presenlatlon of “Jerry WiboH will serve residents of three coun­ and Her Talking People.” The GUIs ties, Include Clyde Tooker, Carlton League will present "Study Hall Day township, president: John Layer. Dream" and the Hook sisters. Ruth Campbell township In Ionia county, and Dorothy, will sing "Forest vice president, and William Mishler, Dance." Bowne township. Kent county; Don On Oct. 1, 13 rural schools dis­ Following uie duet will be a sen­ Thompson. Campbell, Clair Yelter, tricts of the Vermontville area and Irving, and Owen Steckle, Carlton, Vermontville School District No. 1. ior boys' skit, "Apartment 2-B," with x guaranteed surprise ending. The directors. voted to consolidate. Y-Teens will revolve in "The Squir­ The fire apparatus would be In Uie village; 149 votes were housed at Freeport. The public has cast. 148 for consolidation. Th< rel Cage," during which even the been invited t«j Uie Saturday dem­ rural districts cast IM votes, 15i Janitor will come In for a share of onstration of tike high pressure votes for and 35 against consolida­ the fun. Tike Latin class members fog-type equipment. tion. The-legal voters in the vll- will advocate "Educate Them PasIsge voted at the school house, thi board of education acting as tin election board, and Ute rural district A feature will be the finals in the did their voting in the township noon-hour ping-pong contest, both hall with the county board of edu­ boy* and girls, and the Debate squad cation acting ns their election will cover the subject. "Truth or board. Beal Your Brains Out." The band The rural school districts vollni will also play thp postlude as well the Barry county chairman, is also to unite with the VernaintvUh is several marches during the protreasurer of the Home Extension school districts are. Hager. Patter­ BUmark. Biiaylon, Brick council (or the State of Mlci-lxan son. Brown. Hallenbeck. Dorman. Wytde. Cogsdlll. Wells and Chanc*. Harrj National convention which contin­ Dennison. Eaton county superlnued through today. The theme of the National meet­ the date for the meeting of all legal voters of these 14 district; ing Is "Harmony in ths Home, Order In the Nation and Peace in the to elect a new school board of flv< members, one to.be elected for one World." The main speaker al the ' Joseph Dallas. 23, of Spring Lake. convention is Dr. Douglas Ens- three years. mlnger. who is in charge of Rural irons' Vocational school at Pine Sociology of Extension Work with the U. 8. Department of Agricul­ fcrfnd Ward PTA fueaday by UndersherifT Bernard ture. He was to speak on "Trenas Hammond charged with larceny of in Rural Life.” x 'o Me«t Tuatday radio parts and repair equipment. Me will be arraigned this morning. At Tuesday's county mcethig, a potluck dinner will be served at According to Sheriff Leon Dootcr noon. ' uled to meet at 7:30 Tuesday nighi tnd Prosecutor Franklin Huntley, □alias signed a confcosion yraterNURSERY CLOSED. OCT. 14 TO they will see color pic lures of Michi­ lay morning admitting the thefts OCT. M, INCLUSIVE. DURING gan presented by Russell Kanlner Tver a period of about three montits. HUNTING SEASON. SUNSHINE 1002 8. Hanover- AU residents in VALLEY NURSERY AND eecu SEED cu. CO. thc Ward 111111 to<n are invited to Adv. 10-6 a“cad- Rural Fire Assoc. Unit at Freeport; Exhibition Sunday 1947 Spotlight on Central Stage at 8 O’clock Saturday 13 School Districts In Vermontville Area to Combine 2 Out of Every Home Extension Ladies Attend 3 Homes Rally Day Progam Next Tues. in Co. Workers Strike For Recognition Incidentally, why does it take a news columnist to get action on n 8281.68 during their first full week of operation—from Sept. 25 to Oct situation of this kind? In our opin­ ion it is a mighty good argument for the American policy of freedom of cents each day. . Parking space can now be found on State. Jefferson or Michigan al­ most any hour of the day but. for those that do not wish to use the press of the United, Slates and all metered spaces, free parking lots English speaking countries te free are available within short walking What does "freedom of the press' distance from offices and retail es­ tablishments. mean? Il means that there is no The report on Army condition* in government censorship or contro* Italy under Lt. Gen. John C. H- Lee of what is printed. It means that submitted by Maj. Gen. Ira T. good a -Comrade.' Die* in IlorgcM Hospital 4 Hours After Arrident; Served Overseas 2 Y'eam; Was Bliss Co. Worker Funeral services for Robert J Bryans. 27. son. of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bryant, of Baltimore township, who was fatally Injured in a motorcycle accident a mile north of Richland on M-43 Thursday morning, were held here at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Leonard funeral home chapel. The Rev. Harley Townsend of Battle Creek officiated and burial was in the Dowling cemetery. .■Bryans died in Borgess hospital, A 378 percent return on an in­ Kalamazoo. at 1:M pm Thursday, about four hours after the accident, vestment Is generally considered to without regaining consciousness. ctals of the Barry Soil Conservation district this week were pointing out Katamazoo coui.'y authorities re­ just such a "transaction" which ported Hiat Bryans was riding in* netted a farmer in Yankee Springs motorcycle southward on M-43 when township that high an increase. Arie Vande Voode. 70. of Kalama­ The fanner is Andrew Engle, and zoo, driving north some distance the return was achieved by prop­ ahead, turned left into a farm drive- erly fertlltziikg his fields. He prop­ erly fertilised two areas, and left Officers said Bryans apparently one to produce “on 1U own." The "froze" at the controls, veering to results were no different than hun­ the right. The motorcycle struck dreds of other Barry fanners could the right rear wheel of the Vande achieve through the same practices. Voode car at the edge of the pave­ Engle did not fertilise one area ment. hurtling Bryans against the of his field and reaped a harvest of back of the car and onto the rood- The young man. a veteran of four years in the Army Including two Pine Lake Veteran Arrested for Theft Of Radio Parts FOR SALE: I ROOM HOUSE. I BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL. MAY INSPECT MON. AND TUES- OCT. RON PAINT ETORE, M5 1GAN. NUMBIK 22 4 EDITORIALS J© Bookcase Mrs. Roosevelt made a speech tn Wyche combined with the commfnU Co. Medical Soc., Local Chapter of American Cancer Group Co-Sponsor Center; To be for ‘WelF Persons Only Motorcycle Crash BE BEAUTIFUL AGAIN SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1947 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS THE THOEN APPLE COULD , The strike at the Grand Rapid* Bookcase 4: Chair company by mem­ bers of Local 431. United Furniture Workers of America. Committee for Industrial OrganisaUon. was tn Its fifth day yesterday with no immediate Iridleation of a MlUement, according to information made avaltable by 1 Tike union, which claims a membership of almost 90 percent of the Bookcase employees, struck Saturday morning demanding recognition, a boost in wage rates and betterment*-------------------------- ------------- — —' — of working conditions. Picket lines there was no violence and non­ striking Employees were not barred from the (plant. L. R. Mattson, president of the company, Tuesday said that about 75 production workers were on the job. but Jack Brookmeyer. president nf the Local, estimated yesterday morning that only about 20 percent Kiwanla-hponaoreci Event of the production force was working and that the M1U room. Veneer and To Incluile Auction of Machine departments were all but New. Hnrtl-lo-Gel Items sUipped of employees. And ttard Merchandise Since the, strike, there have been The Fifth Annual Kiwanis White no meetings between the manage­ Elephant Sale, through which the ment or Union, which Is demanding local service club raises funds to conduct Us program* for undrr- from 65 cents to 85 cents an hour. privUedged children and other civic Daniel L. Zinn. Michigan Regional activities, will open tomorrow mom- director of the UFW. who has been working with the Hastings l-ocal for hardware store on Slqte street and sbout 10 weeks, slated that the will continue through 9 pm. The Union had over 130 members. The sale will also be conducted the same plant employ* slightly over 150 men on production. hours Saturday. Tile Union claims that the aver­ Members of tile club have worked for the |»osl weeks collecting “white age production wage in the local elephants" from local residents, re­ ptant. which manufactures the tam­ pairing items that needed work and ed Oukmasters line, 1* under 90 doing the other work essential to cents an hour. ’ 'Desperate Move' conducting the annual event. Mattson. staUng that the strike Is a "desperate move by the union the public auction, with the well- to obtain recognition without fol­ known Dewey Reed‘crying the sale. lowing legal procedure,” said that Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 pjn. ■tnd again from 7 to 10:30 Saturday tnands either from employees or the night, at which buyers will have an union concerning wage* or working opportunity to purchase many new. conditions. "The sole demand of the hard-lo-get items as well as good union is for recognition." used merchandise. Among the new He added that the company could merchandise will be a new 10 cubic not recognise any union until a se­ foot refrigerator, shotgun*, outboard cret election is conducted by the cookers, watches, rings, stoves and many otiwr items for home, fann and outdoor use. as well aa used appliances, furniture and otherItems. The KIwants club, which spon­ sors many projects to aid children, agricultural programs such as the giving of registered calves to out­ standing FFA member# and the pro­ moting of the Barry Grassland term, sponsoring of a Scout troop and other projects, uses all funds received from the White Elephant sale for civic purposes. Merchandise to be auctioned can be Inspected by prospective buyer# at Goodyear* tomorrow morning, aftemoon or evening and any time on Saturday. Soldier on Furlough Craiho* Into Car, Fined $25, Costs Pvt. Francis Seifert. 19. who home on furlough to attend__ the funeral of his grandfather. Tues­ day morning pleaded guilty to reckleas driving when arraigned be­ fore Judge Cortrlght by Prosecutor Hum ley and Was fined 825 plus court cost*. Seifert was arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff Jerry Bedford In Middleville, after he had driven his car rapidly out of a gas station driveway, crashing into a machine driven by Ear! Lambert, causing 8200 damage. He was given 60 days tu make a settlement. Classified Ad* In the Banner . . Woodland Twpn Village Electors To Vote Wed. Taxpaying electors in Woodland village and township Wednesday will go to the poll* to decide wheth­ er or not a new community bulldt ing, which will house the fire fight­ ins equipment, village street truck, public rest rooms and a targe meet­ ing room is to be constructed with both governmental units sharing Village voters—those with either real or personal proiwriy on the tax roll—will cast thMr ballots from 7 azn. to 6 pm. tn the Council rooms and the township voters will vote from 7 am. to 8 pzn. In the township hall volved in the building s construction a* sufficient funds are or are exjarcted to be available from regular between 88.500 and 110,000 with the township bearing one-third of the cost or a maximum of 3333333. Auction Sales HASTINGS KIWAN18 CLUB. Due to the fact that they . Child Welfare Work in Hastings and Barry County, they will offer a good listing of appliance*. hoUMludd good* and sporting goods, both new and used. Located at Goodyear Brothers Hardware showrooms at that the Union refused U> XolkM Die procedure Mt forth under the Taft-Hartley taw. "Under the clr- see the adv. llcntars. to recognize the United Furniture Workers of America-CIO as a bar­ gaining agent” Union official# arc proposing that the Stale Labor Mediation Board, or any impartial agency, conduct a se­ cret election to determine whether or not the employees wished to be represented by their organization. They also offer to have representa­ tives of the company and union Jointly conduct such an election or that a committee of three Hastings citizen* appointed by Mayor Leon­ ard. conduct an impartial election or survey to determine whether or not a majority of the employees wbh to be represented by the Union. There were about SO pickets on the line yesterday morning, the Union said, and Tuesday only some MR. and MRfi. CHARLEY ORNB, As he is working in Battta Croak, Mr. and Mr*. Charley Orns kill Mil at public auction on th* tan» locat­ ed 1 mile north of Hickory Com«a, a good listing of catlta. poultry, sheep, hogs, hay, grain And loots. Loren Coppock will cry the sal*, and Milt Lefnaar. will act as dsrk. Be sure to see the ad elsewhere In this issue for full particulars. STEPHEN BISHOP, Pn Due to ill health Mr. sold his farm and will miles south. 2 1-4 miles east of Naahvfils, or 2 miles west of KuBSof cattle, hay, tools. claimed. A truckload of furniture left the plant yesterday. sale, and Wm. Schantz will act.M dent of the Hastings Local Satur­ day. succeeding Victor Hawkins. A liculars. veteran of six years In the Navy, he has lived in Hastings since he STANLEY DURHAM. Prep. Having decided to quit fanning. was discharged from the service Mr. Durham will dispose of a good listing of cattle, horses, hogs, hay O.ES BAZAAR AND BAKE and com, at the farm located 1 SALE. Fri.. Nov. 14. Masonic Din­ ning Room. Adv. 10-9 north and 1 mile west of Assyria Center. Wm. Martin will cry the ■ Have you real ad In Life Maga­ sale and Wm. Schantz will act as zine. Oct. 6, describing New World Book Encyclopaedia? Phone 3303 evenings or Saturdays for an ap­ tlcutara. pointment to see this brand nes LEON PENNOCK. Owner edition. Adv. 10-9 Governor, Official' Party Stop Here After PineLake Ceremony Gov. Kim Sigler and his official party (topped briefly in Hastings last Wednesday afternoon after visiting the Michigan Veterans Vo­ cation school at Pine Lake where, in a noon-hour ceremony, title to the a great deal of credit." He also expressed his official ap­ preciation to Uw Kellogg Founda­ tion for making the camp avail­ able to the veterans' school during the State of Michigan by Dr. Em­ ory W. Morris, president of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Gov Sigler accepted the title. Announcement of the intended transfer had been made previously. Tike camp, opened in 1944 as a training school for the veterans' rehabilitation program, is valued at about half million dollars. Gov. Bigler, and his party which included Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state Miperintendent of public instruc­ tion, made an inspection tour of the facilities which include the va­ rious shops such as wood-working, watch and clock repair, printing, machine and. architectural drafting, machine tool operation, home ap­ pliance, radio and typewriter repair and accounting. outright g|ft for Uie State. Qaulifiad World War II veterans may enroll at the school which is on the approved list of the Veterans Administration and has contracts with that agency for tuition charges. Subsistence and housing charges are kept to a minimum for the students and include health, recreational and occupational ther- the" place located H mile east and feeing a good list of cattle, hogs. Iiay, tools, etc. Loren Coppock will lls clerk. Be sure and ace the '• elsewhere in this Issue for full particulars. a MR. AND HRB. THERON PIERCE. A* they are quitting farming, the above win have an auction al the place located 1% mils* south Aid 3 miles west and 1 mile south hogs, hay and grain. cry the sale and Milt adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. RAY BOLBY A FRANK Ail teachers are certified by the STRATTON. Owners Board of Control of Vocational Education and must meet tiw same standards as teacher* in th* pub­ lic schools of th* State. Western Michigan college admin- The formal transfer gave Michl- are efftring an ....... Holstein and Guernsey hogs, tools, hay and that if. at any time the Stale has who has had anything to do with this school, with the organisation recreational of the project and its development datlon. or educational pur- Katz will set u clerk. for full particulars. �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBE* 9, 1M7 SWIFTING $4 05 Npw atorWHM to Bwtft........ I JEQc Blackberry Jam Secdleae — t ft. far.................. EO? COFFEE MacvtU Hmm er Uh Bre^ft. ** W SHORTENING $405 SPECIAL OFFER .,. on PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR $170 25 IK Jack, with Covpan Ask Us for Special Coopos! can 43c Here come* grand good eating — the 1947 park of this Bunimrr'h finest fruits and vegetables picked at the flavor peak on sun-drenched farms and orchards . . . packed with all their good-tasting goodness by the nation’s leading canneries. Yes—these are brands you know . . . brands you prefer .. brands that are your buy-words for the best of every thing in foods. These low, low prices mean So slop . . . look . .. BUY! big, big savings for you. CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2*21' ‘ QUAL I-Tv TASTE Buy Canned Goods Now and Save! DEL MONTE PEAS..................... RED 6L0 TOMATOES .... MCGRATH TOMATOES .... FORT McHENRY GREEN BEANS . . . FARM GIRL CUT WAX BEANS . . . . V E G - A L L........................... JOAN OF ARC PORK & BEANS, NO. 2 CAN JOAN OF ARC PORK & BEANS, NO. 21 CAN FANCY JOAN OF ARC WH. KERNEL CORN FANCY JOANOF ARC ASPARAGUS,8oz. can FANCY JOAN ARC ASPARAGUS, No. 2 can SHURFINE SAUERKRAUT . . . SHURFINE PUMPKIN, NO. 2i CAN . . FRUIT COCKTAI, NO. 1 TALL . . . . DH MONTE PEACHES, NO. 2HAN . . White Rose Flour 5 lb. sack 251b .sack 41c DOZ. CAN $2.65 23c $1.65 $2.15 $1.65 $2.05 $1.95 $1.69 $2.19 $2.29 $1.75 $3.59 $1.35 $1.75 $3.35 $3.60 15c 19c 15c 18c 17c 15c 19c 20c 15c 31c 12c 15c 29c 33c BANANAS bo limit—lb. 1 5C HEW CABBAGE freA-b. 6= CARROTS 17c CELERY HEARTS Ka,£"°°15‘ RUTABAGAS u> 5c APPLES Wolf River 3 lb. 2V HUBBARD SQUASH ? 5c GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 9c TOKAY GRAPES 25c ORANGES Su*ki,TX’“i” 53c YELLOW ONIONS 3 »> 19c TURNIPS ,'“h.kMW 6c YAMS 2«> 19c POTATOES Michigan PL 57c SPENCER BEST SPENCER BEST Pancake Flour Whole WheatFlour 5 lb. tack 4J.C $1.89 • 5 lb- sack Su9o;Cur.d 38< WITH COUPON — n>29' 3 Om Ch cons Rib-Taadar (WITH COUPON) Other Varieties FREE! NOTICE-STORE HOURS Opaa Weak Dayt—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3cons 25c 59' Tender Steer Beef Choke Cute lb. a Q *t7C g5c Rib. lb. SIRLOIN 0R STEAKS # ft Steer Beef lb. 07C Credo lb. SPARE BIBS PORK ROASTS PORK SAUSAGE No. 1 37c U>. BEEFCHUCKROAST ». 69c ST"! 69' KEN-L-RATIOH 2““14c ❖ DOG FOOD VET DOG FOOD VEAL CHOPS SHORT STEAKS LAMB LEGS Leon HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 55{ PORKCHOPS COUPONS REDEEMED WFRF — FRESH SIDE PORK BACON SQUARES j_c 95*A An»Iversary Sale! SPECIAL ■ IB BB WHOLE. READY TO EAT n> 69c H fl llfl ^ANK HALF ready to eat - lb 65c I I Ml VI BUTT HALF ready to eat-lb 69c M Mwty TV 49C PORK LIVER PORK STEAK Boston butt Ik. , 85' r^., a 39c MILLER’S KIBBLES SLAB BACON PICNIC HAMS - any size piece FDOKCENTER • Aft- Sugar Cured lb. V7L Sugar Cured FREE lb. 49c PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS ... IN OUR PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUHBDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1M7 0 PENNEY VALUES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS! Reinstate YOUR Gl Insurance NOW-r-at your nearest Veterans Administration office. HuiUp, Mi<k. First Amphibious ‘Jeep’ Unveiled in Philadelphia in 1805, ‘M’ Papers Say Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klug and Mrs . Tuesday on a motor trip- Her mothScharff of Grand Rapids were er, Mrs. Hasel Doolittle of Syra«««««** V'o'A- Tuesday afternoon and evening ■ ctue. N. Y.. U here with the chll“ ,k. Hruruk nt Mr tnrt Mrs dren. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Victor Bisson. Mrs. Phoebe Mete are motoring and Mra. Clarence Johncock were through Northern Michigan this Retd F 2/c of the United States Navy, who has been stationed for the past two years on Biapan Ln the South Pacific. With him was his girl friend from Plainwell. Mrs. A. L. Bearla and Miss Louise Bierbower of Grand Rapids, spent vjs's Mr- and Mrs. Erick von Ries and v^a. family of Grosse Pointe Farms, later- Michigan, came last Thursday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. । Abcn Johnson. SMMteautr?rt4 * Mra Aben Johnaon entertained th)* trobiirstlM . M 12 Friday evening, for dinner Mrs. von Ries. Miss Maude Ironside. Mrs. Mau­ rice Pierson. Mrs. Arthur Crothers i and Mrs. Gordon Crothers spent . last Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wise of I Orate BrUiard. ter. Martan Knox, have moved buck Philippine Papulation The 1841 population i Philippines was estimated at nearly New Landing Ship, Dock 17.000.000. Tagalog and Vlsayan are Playing Leading Role leading native languages, educated classea speaking Spanish as well. J The specific job of the LSD (landEnglish is widespread, and during । ing ship, dock)- is to transport within American control waa official in । Its folds the deadly little vessels schools, courts and government. The i that have stormed many a nostile shore, and which are non-ocean gonesc as official languages. The native population of u>r-n <* • Philippines Ya diverse toihafacte? I UTO-TaUonal use is to transport is tics, religions, and customs. The loaded l,ndln< or,fJ ,nd crews to Filipino, (slight, with brownlsh-yel- 1 ■ ,■ . . ..... .. .. th* L*,n ur*t*r.Kr>rn* low skins and straight blackhair) the LSD already water-borne. The LSD is also a repair ship, mally, the dominant ruling group. An equipped with cranes, so that the landing craft, carried Indonesian people ecattered chiefly smaller throughout the ' central lowland aboard, can be readily lifted up and areas, they are largely Christian­ into the hold for repairs. The upised. the result of Catholic mission­ to-date machine shop to the hold Is ary work during the Spanish period. supplemented by a complete wood­ working shop where repairs to the T ' *«g Underlay ' Skidding rugs—often the esuse of brought back ths means. A syn­ thetic sponge rubber, non-skid un­ derlay, uriavallable during the war. Is gradually returning to rug dapsrtments. It clings to slippery pol­ ished Boors and bolds the lightest lay also lengthens the life of rugs because it provides a dlrt-proaf. wa­ terproof lining. It win not hajbor moths. The material comes In 24. M. end M-lncb widths and can be The world’s first amphibious ’ Jeep'’ was unveiled in Philadelphia in 1805. according to original papers contain­ ed in the Transportation library at the University of Michigan. The papers indicate the vehicle was driven down Market Street and Into and up the Delaware River by Its inventor. Oliver Evans, and that Burkey and daughter, Irene, of Has­ tings were Sunday dinner guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and Harold. ‘Afternoon callent of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and Dean were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings. ★ Harold were Sunday evening visitors Thompson. at Ionia. Mrs. Jim Cool and Mrs. Robert nlng at the Newton home in honor Mrs. J. W. McCue attended Rally Day and homecoming at the Qulm- and Mrs. Charles Overholt were Rev. and Mm Claude Copperwheat and children of Muskegon, and Rev. and Mrs. Owen Miller of California. * Mr. and Un Claude Welton rUlt- Flossy Leanard of Lansing. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton end JoAnn were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. ffioyd Thompson and family of Campbell. Water Repellent!- Lined! POPLIN JACKETS Rich rall-Toned Plaidi Men's MACKINAWS Rubberised Came Pocket MEN'S SURCOAT 5.90 7.90 14.75 Zelon treated to resist water and wind! Lined with snappy cotton ploid or kasha cloth! Zipper front, belted back. Col­ ors are putty and taupe. S-M-L. 32 oz. heavy wool (see tag) in belted mackinaw style. Subtle plaids in blue, green, red and brown. Two upper slash pockets, two flop pockets. Unlined. All virgin wool (33 oz. I outside — wool (see tog! buffolo plaid inside! Handy rubberized gome pocket in back! Knit wristers, suede lined sleeves. Red/black. Men! Sturdy—Thickset! » indow Pane Checks! CORDUROY CAPS SHIRT-JACKETS 98c 7.90 Here's o Penney favorite nationwide! Stout thick­ set corduroy — with tie top flops for extra cold days! Duvetyn lining, felt inbands. Tan, drab. navy. Big news for Fall is WIN­ DOW PANE CHECKS! Penney’s has ’em in rich all wool! In-or-out tail, big 2-button pockets! Red/black. White/block. AMfflIS Glamour carried out. Classed as a landing, craft, the LSD is not designed to be beached. companled by her father. MUs MaiIt Is a big ship, 437 feat. 0 inches chele Is an M.S.C. alumnus. long, with a beam of 72 feet and a light service displacement at 5,000 Boulder, Goto., were gucsu the tons. It is not flat-bottomed, but Mr and Mrs William Davis of baa ship's lines. It has twin screws, Bellevue spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. addition to its own fuel, sufficient Clifton Miller and George Pat­ fuel for the craft it carries and sup­ ten spent several days last week ports. in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth of The LSD was designed specifical­ ly for the Peclfic sector end has Nashville attended the wedding of the former's grandson Gerald Os­ proven its usefulness and utility la troth Saturday afternoon. many invasions. ’ Dresses 7.90 Shine in these lovely new rayon crepes, lit with se­ quins, metal nail heads or jewel-like beads. The new curved contours, longer ( skirts, indented waistlines are so flattering! Men! Reinforced Knees! WOOL BREECHES 9.90 Motches our wool surcoot! 33 oz. weight virgin wool! Five pockets of "heavy boat sail drill! Re­ inforced double knees, laced bottoms, red/black. Junion1 Misses*, Women's Something New! ROLL CREPE PAPER R TABLE COVERING 40” Wide —300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wie­ land and daughters were Wednes­ day evening callers at Rev. and Mrs. Fundcnburgh of Pleasahl Valley. books ere Included in the Library. One of the many original maps In the Library is one drawn by Orange Rladon. a native of Saline. Mich.. a ho laid out the Chicago Road, now Mrs. James Bllbsee and Mrs. Frederick Palmer spent the week­ end in Niles and Chicago. That is but one bit of information The Library contains complete Mrs. Fraser Ironside. Mrs Fred­ housed In the Transportation library, tiles of the annual reports of prac­ erick Palmer. Mias Florence Camp- considered the moat complete of ita tically every major American rail­ kind In existence, as It covers every road, an invaluable aid to persons tended the Opera, Madame Butterphase of transporatlon ever used or doing research work for novels or history books. Prof Morrison points nlng. out. Considerable Information also Mrs. R. D. Manchester. Beulah is available on railroads in France. and Lois Ann of Eaton Rapids and highway engineering and transport Greece. India. Italy, Germany. der. Coto.. were Sunday dinner and Library curator, says the two­ Japan, China, the Malay Straits and fold objective of the Library is to other place*. guests of Mrs Minnie Marble. The moat complete available col­ Mrs. Mary Moe of Middleville was maintain a current up-to-date ref­ a guest of Miss Genie Hill over erence center and to obtain all avail­ lection of literature on canals and able background material on trans­ canal transportation, extensive gath­ the weekend. portation. "Evory effort is made to Mrs. M. H. DePoe of Charlotte erings of automotive, aircraft and spent the forepart of the week with obtain everything of importance on trucking transportation information, the Richard Cooks. transportation,” he explains. and valuable volumes of Moody's Robert Stauffer returned home The Library waa founded in 1823 and Poor's reference manuals on Sunday after a week's visit with by John 6. Worley, recently retired railroads also are in the Library. his uncle, aunt and cousin. Mr. and professor of transportation engineer­ Some of the reference manuals date Mrs. Prank Robison and Nettie ing. who had found that nowhere back to the 18th century. Jane of Bellwood. IU was there anything like a complete "Students make constant use of Mrs. Lillian Uchty and Mrs collection of literature on transpor­ the IJbrary's material." the curator Daisy Skidmore spent Tuesday in tation. says, "and engineers and executives Battle Creek on business. Pictures and advertisements of of automobile companies often come Mrs. J. E. McElwain and Miss early transportation companies here to obtain Information they can Emily McElwain were Bunday visi­ crowd the Library walls. One of find nowhere else.' tors of Miss Mell Nelson of Ithaca these, an advertisement of the Pio­ Mra. McElwam and Miss Nelson neer East Line, boasts of a speedy Farmers’ cash receipts continue were friends when they attended three and one-half day trip by well above 1846. For the first eight Kalamazoo coUege. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Mattson and railroad and canal packets between months they totaled 17.4 billion Piilladelphla and Pittsburgh. dollars; about 31 percent more than Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edison attend­ last year. Excluding government ed the game In Ann Arbor Satur­ payments, the increase was 26 per­ day. Mra. Orville Sayles left Tuesday transportation, road maps of for- cent. for Ann Arbor where she is visit­ ing Mr. and Mra. A. L. Brown thia week and with the Browns, Frances and Nancy is driving East on a trip through the Shenandoah vaUcy. Mrs- G. E. Goodyear. Mrs. David Overholt and Mrs. Clare Rundle were Ln Grand Rapids Monday evening for an Alpha Chi alumnae dinner. Mr. and Mra. George Hebden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben YOUR CONFIDENCE IS WHAT WE LIVE BY Gidley in Owosso. Miss Marian Malchele of the Royal Oak Dally Tribune spent the weekend at home and attended the Michigan Slate vs. Mississippi State FREEPORT Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland.' * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mrs. Woods per- I t ’n countries dating back as far as 1602. correspondence and personal papers of persons prominent in ti ansportatlon. proceedings of rall- $3.50 par roll Due to the ocute shortoge, newsprint is no longer available far this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER Dress Glitter 10.90 Golden metal buttons gleam on fine rayon line* appear agnail Men’s Knit Wrist All Purptye Coat! WORK GLOVES Boys* MACKINAWS 39c 5.90 9.90 Get double protection with Penney's dout _. thick chore gloves! Made of sturdy brown napout. Knit wrist is more snug and more comfortable! Durable, unlined macki­ naws in six button, double breasted style. Blue, red. green or-brown wool plaid. Convertible notch collar, buckled belt. 6-18. Water-repellent, wind-re­ sistant! Bi-swing action bock, rayon-lined sleeves and yoke! Belt bock, zip­ per front. Taupe color. fenf Cotton Lined TWILL JACKETS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0. 1M7 PAGE FOUR The Wagtings Banner • Steps In the Training of a Good Hunting Companion have cancer wUl make appointment* to be examined. Appointment! may The complete purposes of the of light which ha* been reflected The establishment of the type of many times off it* rarface. accordlr^ Detect sooner than would otherl<i the fitcydopaedia Britannica. Center assured Barry mldenta. who iiavt an additional advantage over millions of other Americans because much rlcTicr in color of their outstanding and active irritation or abnormal physiological County Medicrfl society. Cancer so­ conditions which might lead to eanciety and County Hoalth depart­ ment, was adopted by the Michigan DUcover early manifestations of other disease*. tContlnurd from Page t. Sec. 1.) Inform the public of the early When the proposed addition to sign* and symptoms of cancer. sons who understand the practic­ Lower the incidence of late cancer ality of knowing that they do not Permock hospital is completed. Ute To Establish ... Luoff Ruaeau early cancer which ta ao frequently curable. Document and fUrnbh to appro­ priate physicians, clinks, hospital*’and other agencies complete, ac­ curate and uniform records for the ally for this method of approach and education, for follow-up work which 1* vital to the welfare of per­ son) afflicted with cancer, and for further emphasis on the scientific Hon, diagnosis and treatment. YOUNG’S NAT1OI ,PRE-VIEW EDITORIALISSOCIATION of Sparkling Treasure! EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Bee. l.l no license ean be required for any­ one to print a book or a newspaper. No government official can demand to know what a publisher is going to print or can require that opinions follow a course determined by the government. No newspaper can be excluded from the malls for voicing an opinion critical of government policies. It means that, even though a publisher is held accountable for the law of libel and can be prose­ cuted if this taw is broken, no power In the country can regulate in ad­ vance what he prints. That is what freedom of the pres* means. Of course a newspaper U Influenced by the convictton* of IU editor. Even i to Please Beyond All Measure tn mind the fact that editorial opin­ ion Is but one of sevefal factors to consider. For example, during the presidential campaign of IH4, about 80 per cent of the editortai opinion । which were outspoken editorially against Rooeevelt. probably gave twice or three times the news space to Roosevelt that they gave to Dewey. A majority of the paper*, also carried the writings of Wash­ ington columnists like Tikimas Stokes or Marquis Child* who were Kiwonis No. 3 Team rapporters of Roosevelt. Im ojhrr ’ ’ Whitewashed Again! * gives elves a J words, the American press remarkably fair and accurate crass the Klwanls No. 3 keglers dropped section of the news despite the opin­ ions and convictions of the editor. No 3—which really put them deep That Is as it should be. In the Recreation No. 3 loop cellar. In other matches. Oakmuters won a pair from Car Seal and Consumers took two from Klwanls No. 1. Only two 500 scries were rolled Tuesday. Darrel Hall with 514 and Dick Compton with 508. Car Seal and Klwanls No. 2 ore tied for the top slot. Flan the hog breeding and feed­ ing program tn take advantage of months when market prices arc high. MSC animal husbandry spe­ cialists advise. 1, ftWOA1 cq SMILIN 1«K*C and Thousands of Other Folks Have Found The RIGHT ANSWER A SMAIL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GIFT TILL CHRISTMAS "Classified Ads Jewelled pin and earring sets; semi­ precious stones. the IN THE $2950 . balance monthly inrrot HASTINGS BANNER Men’s birthstone set handsome 10K gold. in ■ • YOU, too, may find the right answer to your problem if you use BANNER "WANT ADS"! If you wish to sell things you no longer need .. .. Need things you do not have .... Wish to hire help or seek employ­ Lustrous,. simulated pearls in lovely gift ment .... These and many other classifications appear regularly in the BANNER every week. Over 5,000 Copic* of Th* Banner Will Carry Your Message Throughout Barry County You’ll Get Good Results . , . . At a Law Gbst qoCG PHONE 2414 118 W. STATE ST. OR BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TO THE BANNER EACH WEEK BEFORE TUESDAY. 5:30 FJA. OPEN UJKSI A CONVENIENT BUDGET ACCOUNT �TWl HASTINGS BANNU. TKOMTlAY, OCTOBER •, 1MT ELEANOR L. JARMAN SPEAKS VOWS HERE SAT. AFTERNOON |MISS DELLA BELSON, BRIDE AND GROOM HASTINGS HI GRAD < 'LAWRENCE KEELER FETED BY FRIENDS TO WED C. CAMPBELL WED AT SOUTH BEND IN NOVEMBER Honored at Farewell i tert* inert Ted Bennlnk. who Miss Eleanor L. Jarman, daugh- Sterling Oslroth of 52? E. Thom St., were united In marriage at the Grand St. Evangelical United Brethren church. Saturday, at 4 pm. by Dr. J. F. Hatton in the presence of 100 guests. Palms, ferns, candelabra, and baskets of mixed flowers were used as decorations. Nashville-Kellogg Circle preaented Mr*. Bennlnk with a gift. Batoon of St.. Thursday evening at the re­ of Dowling. announce the engage­ Keeler, son ception, for. their ment at their daughter, Lois Dawn. Keeler of In bride, sang “I Love You Truly" and Grand Rapids. Halting* Food Center. They Will make their home In Nashville. groom. For traveling, the bride chose a beige suit with brown accessories and a corsage of red roses and shag pmms. After a short wedding trip, the bride end groom wili be at home on East Clinton street. Out-of-town guests Were present from Burr Oak, Galesburg. Kalama­ zoo, Nashville, Lansing. Leslie. Grand Ledge and Battle Creek. tended the funeral of Mrs. C. M. Brown al Trinity Methoditt church tn Grand Rapids Thur*- It’s a Giri Rev. and Mrs George Neiman are the parents of a daughter, Mirlan Allen, born, Oct. 3 at Pennock hos­ pital. .tooth Woodland Church of the Brethren Robert Ebey. Pastor 10:00 am. Worship 11:00 Sunday School Have feast and Communion Sun- Our Sectional Bible Institute will be held from Friday evening. Oct. 31st and cJuaing Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Keith tfcMlDen and Nov. 2nd. family were In Lansing Sunday vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Rich­ JEFFERSON ST. UNITED ards. * The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar BRETHREN CHURCH Schneider of Reed City and MkaCharles E- Baum, Pastor Rose Pamey of Greenville spent Sunday School. 10:00 ftom Friday until Tuesday visiting Worship, 11:00 Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor, Schneider. On Friday evening all were dinner guest* with Mr. and Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Erwin Bates and family. Miss Sunday evening at 7:JO pzn. Ed Eva Rodebaugh of Hastings was a guest at the Schneider home from player* from Grand Rapids, will be Friday night until Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long of In charge of the evening service. Wednesday at 7:30 Prayer meeting Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mr*. and Bible study in the church. Fri­ iotte were Sunday visitors with day evening at 8:00 theChriatlan Endeavor business meeting will be their mother, Mrs. Wayne Long and sons Charles and Harry. * A potluck dinner was served Sunday Earl Curtiss. WOODLAND nyst Haugh In honor of [-AND TUTS IS NO ahy. powers' ■ THI CLIPPER GIBLS—(Irjtf Hamilton (left) and Nina Balx-ork (second from left), editors, publisher*. Dorothy Fifteen friends gathered Saturday and Mr* Ed McCarrick, Jr.. Grand- evening at the home of Mr*. John Eddy to honor Miss Dorothea Van were married Sept. 16. are residing Horn, the bride-elect of John Goll In an apartment oh E. Grand 61. at Hudson, whose marriage to Saturday evening Mrs. Patten was scheduled for October 28. Miss Van Horn received a shower of lovely miscellaneous gifts and the evening was spent with visiting. being former Mra. Winona Downing and her meeting on Tuesday evening. Oct. daughter. Miss Rextne Downing, of. Lansing assisted the former's mother, Mr*. Eddy, in entertaining. This evening the employees of the Bunday school, also presented Mrs. Patten with a miscellaneous shower, Windstorm Co., where Mis* Van live gifts at both parties being gen­ Hom works, are having a linen shower In her honor. erous and useful. Maaaellnk. Nashville and abler of Atty. Horace Power*, and Howard Dellar. son of mottog many indaalrUl and civic in the difficulties in publishing * weeUi In the photo above, taken by Ixx> Barth of Barth Studio. Wlngerden. BALMY FALL DAYS PROVIDE IMPETUS FOR PARTY-GIVING Powers Worthy Matron Entertains Chapter WOMEN HEAR REPORTS AT CLUB LUNCHEON TUESDAY married at the Methodist paraonage. Nashville, at 11 am. Saturday by the Rev Charles Oughton. The ceremony was witnessed by the near relatives. .. T?e. brWe and room *>“ make their home tn Yorkville. Worthy Matron Sally Nelson ol the Freeport O.E8. entertained her in officer* and members Monday eve­ ning with the traditional farewell Many are finding these balmy full party. The occasion was the last Effective groupings of fruits and *' days Just the right time for a little night of her year. vegetables centered tiic tables at party giving. Table decorations consisting of the country dub luncheon on Tues­ day. Mrs. Don Collins invited 16 for luncheon Thursday. She used Mich­ small figurine brass Individual can­ aelmas daisies in a large bouquet dies were presented to each guest. rctary. Mr*. Willard Smith, and the and flower* from her’ gacden on the Special gifta were presented to treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Orcas who small table*. .Bridge awards went Phoebe Fighter and Louise Burdlct read the year's financial statement to Mra. Orville Sayie*. Mrs. M. J. as a token of their attendance dur­ Cross and Mra. Einar Frondsen. nard Reeel and Mr*. Roas Dunn It was a lovely luncheon too on ing the year. were elected to the Women’s board Monday when Mrs. O. E. Goodyear to fill the vacancies left by MriC entertained 28 for her sister-in-law, R. E. Wait. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne Mrs Edgar Thoma-. of Santo Ana. and Mrs. Homer Smith whose terms Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Tlmmas re­ expire this fall. Mr*. George Dean's turned to their home on Wednes­ resignation from the board was day. Jilgh bridge scores that day accepted with regret. Mrs. Philip were won by Mr*. R. O. Finnic, Mrs Mitchell was elected to HU that va­ R. E. Walt, Mra. Warner Denton Twenty-five members and guests and Mrs. John Crue. A guest from of Fitzgerald Corps. No. 100 W R.C.. cancy. In behalf of Utt club. Mr*. Fred enjoyed a chicken carry-Jp dinner Stebbins presentcMfJne of Mrs. Ouy Grosse Pointe Farms. Thursday. It was followed by the On Friday friends arc antici­ regular meeting and annual Inspec­ Keller's fine landscapes to Mrs. pating Mr*. Robert Harkness' and tion with Kathryn Sheidln acting M. J. Cross in appreciation of her Mr*. Warner Denton's luncheon at as Inspector. She was accompan­ ten yearn of gracious and efficient the Country House in Grand Rap­ ied by Ethel Beattie of Kalamazoo. service* ns treasurer. ids. A guest of Mrs. Richard Cook The Corps voted to charter a 29- was her mother. Mrs. Merle DeFoc It will be a ten with Mr*. Charles Potts th* hostess on Saturday; de­ paaaenger bus for the trip to Hol­ of Charlotte and Mr*. Richard Flnland on Oct. 18. to the annual Dis­ glcton of Grand Rapids came with tails next week. trict meeting. All reservations her mother, Mr* D. C. French. should be In the hands of the Bridge honors for the afternoon treasurer Stella Foreman by 12:00 went to Mrs. R. E. Walt. Mr*. G«>. noon, Oct. 16. Dean and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder* Guard Rozella Burghduff fell in Mrs. Guy Keller drew the lucky her honte last week and suffered an number to win the door prize do­ incomplete fracture of the left nated by Mra. C. R. Roger*. wrist. Lena Weaver received word The wedding of Miss Catherine Next Tuesday's meeting will be Spindler and William Boyer of of the death of a son in an auto­ the but one scheduled for the year Woodland will be solemnized Sat­ mobile nccldvnt in Indiana. and will be a potluck luncheon. urday. October 11th at 4 o'clock at The members of the committee in the South Woodland Church of the charge are Mr*. George Youngs. Brethren. The Rev Harley V Mr*. Art Wlngerden and Mr*. Tom Townsend will read the service. Taffee. A reception will follow services Emanuel Mansfield. Negro ™.„ tenor for relatives and friend*. Will present a program in the audi ­ — ............ —-• To V light up xiuiim homes HI in MIC the Wert WCM The bride-elect's mother, Mrs torium o'f Cha tile. HaifhVilW-KMfbgg HaifhVilW-KmtK nndies. gluwa-rt trm. beetles and ftrc Arlte Spindler, will entertain for ■■ .x „ fllrj( BJ.e confined in Uie rehearsal luncheon Friday eve­ second number of the school Ly­ lantern*, according to the Encyclo­ ning. ceum course. . paedia Britannica. PRENUPTIAL EVENTS HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Rapids; Wall. M SISTER IS MARRIED Detroit several days the past PARMALEE’S FITZGERALD CORPS HOLD INSPECTION STAR BRAND YARNS For Sportsweor and Baby Clothes 2 Ply and 4 Ply ^,9^ and up WOODLAND COUPLE PLAN NUPTIALS Tenor to Sing MATTRESS PADS $4-98 Size 54*x76" SHEET BLANKETS $2.59 White Cotton 8O'x95" 5% their Selecting Sires Schneider, of Reeds City, and Mrs. Selecting dairy sires on the basis Leeman Pamey of Greenville who of the ability of their progeny to pro­ duce milk end butterfat is a common Eckardt. Mrs Bertha Eckard I. and practice. Now we learn that certain Mr. and Mrs. William Velte. qualities of meat can be Improved Dennis and Zona Faust of Ver­ montville spent Saturday with their by identifying and using, for breed­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.-Elmer ing purposes, animals whose proge­ Friable while their parents, attend­ ny yield meat superior in thosa ed tiic football game In Ann Ar­ qualities. This will tend to cause a bor. * MU* Jessie long of Detroit shift In goals In breeding meat ani­ and mother, Mrs. King of Cocpera- mals from the physical type that apvllte spent the weekend with Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter, Miss mal that produces highly palatable Doris Whitney. Miss King whs the and nutritious meat and a high pro­ guest speaker for Rally Day Sun­ portion of preferred cuts. day morning at the Methodist Workers In the U. S. department church. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Whitney and daughter took their of sgrI culture point out that Q>e flesh guests to Coopersville and called on of cattle, hogs and sheep, as they friends there coma to market, varies greatly in Mias Roberta Wise of Grand Rap­ physical end chemical composition. ids spent last week with her par­ Including Juiciness of the meat, color ents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wise. of both lean and fat. and tenderness. They spent two days with their Among the controllable factors that son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ cause differences in tenderness are man Wise and family of Unton breading, feeding, age and activity City. MIm Roberta returned to Grand Rapids and Monday and be­ of animals, enzymes that occur na­ gan taking a Beauty Culture Course turally in the meat, freezing and there. Sunday guests with Mr. cooking. Breeding is therefore only several factors affecUng.lanand Mrs. George Parrott were their one daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Vruggink and daughter, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. portant one. The wedding win take place Mo­ Mira Campbell. a graduate of Has­ ting* High tchool, is employed to purple and while asters and othev autumn blooms. Jarman, sistcr-ln-law of the bride, played the traditional wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline^ long sleeves ending in points ovpr the wrists, and a short train. She carried an arm bouquet of Amazon lilies and Briarcliff roses Mr*. Wotrlng and had formerly lived In Carlton and Woodland where site had many friends. Bur- an* ftrkmds called and the newlyweds were presented with taMtygtfta.--Centering the refreshment table graduate of the high school, in the Food Center in Nashville and relatives who attended the funeral and returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Wotrlng for dinner Thursday mother. evening were Mr. and Mr*. Homer Mrs. Carl Leyda, sister of the Harrison, daughter Sue and son bride, as matron of honor, wore a blue net dress "with sweetheart tin Smalley of Detroit and Mrs neckline and puff sleeve* and car­ Nat Peter* of Chicago. Mr*. Peters ried an arm bouquet of yellow rosea. remained with her parents for a I Maynard McClelland of Hastings visit until Sunday. lotted as best man. and Merwin Mrs. George Parrott and Mra. IVandlen, the groom's cousin, of Lan­ Stuart Kussmaul were Grand Rap­ sing. and Duane Jarman, the bride's ids visitors Friday. * Mra. Jennie brother, acted as usher* For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. | Jarman wore a blue and white dress Dewey Zerkle, Charles and Joyltn with white accessories; and Mrs. Os- of Lansing. * Mr. and Mr* Glenn troth, the groom's mother, wore u Hendee enjoyed making a trip to navy blue dress with navy ncccssor- Uie Soo last week visiting places of interest cn route. At the Soo they visited their daughter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. CooT?y-*cted as Mrs. Holden Harvey and family and their son’s wife, Mrs. Glenn Hendee Jr, and children. । Those assisting at the reception Mr. Louis Schmidt of Midland In the church parlors were Margaret Izchteltner, Ruth Anders and Max­ came Friday evening to spend the ine Ostroth. The bridal table was weekend with Mra. Schmidt and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ centered with a three-tiered cake, topped with a miniature bride and ley Rlvett and family. I Mr. and Mr* Theroa Nashville, and Lawrence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hastings were married the Sarah Circle. After dessert. Mr*. Stowell read excerpts from "The Country Kitehen" by Della Lutea. At the appropriate point In the story each guest presented Mr*. Bennlnk with a favorite recipe and seeds from her garden and Mra. Stowell gave her the book. Kitchen WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS $4.88 Siza 72’ x 84' 2 BIG SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5% WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS $4-48 Size 70* x 80" 75% 75% WOOL CHATHAM BLANKETS $8.95 WOOL PURREY BLANKETS $6.95 Size 72' x 90’ BOYS’ COTTON SLACKS Regular $2.49 $1 ■• New Shipment $7.98 up TABLE DAMASK TOWELI NG . Sizes 4 to 16 BLUE HERRINGBONE WEAVE dOKE ,'KINGY",OLD BOY, CHENILLE BEDSPREADS . $1.19 yd. . 39c yd. up Linen, Part Linen, Cotton CURTAIN MATERIALS 39c yd. up Plain, Dotted. Fancy THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WAVE MANY SUBJECTS WORTHY OF YOUR MOST Royal consideration FULL PANEL DOTTED SWISS CURTAINS 0 Size 50* x 90" Each Panel • Wide Ruffle Cream Color '2.98 BEN FRANKLIN Save While You Buy With S & H GREEN STAMPS Look for famout Trada-Name laMi «r the thingt PARMALEE PHONE 2504 124 ESTATE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB6DAY. OCTOBES 8. 1*’ PAO1 BIX Vj * > X* kJ Welton Milk, Dairy Food OBITUARIES JAMES Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bryan*, wm of John family. Values Justifies Lydia afternoon callers at the aa* bom in Irving towmhlp. B.rr> Lathrop* were of county. October Vicksburg. J J_ Feeding Grains 1918, Borge** of Ban-y-ylUe and Mr*. . Mr* *> ROBERT Brocks EDrnt BRYANS evening with jarne. CTundl.r and William S. and V. Bryan*. Sunday Clarence Daniel* Michigan, on 14. Rev.jand Mr* WllUte and passed away at Dr. and Oayhospltal. in Kalamazoo, on October ton WUUta and daughter of Char- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert. 'Wotrlng. Mr, and Mra. Frank Nelt- Norcutt and «on. Howard, ot Clark»• Verdan Hesterly entertained hamer. Dr. and Mra. Raymond Fin.»Mr*. __ .... _...,txu.Kuj _ _i._l.__ __ T~w»cnmrr day with Mrs. Cora Whitney and was,.___ 1 a .uaautes a>*v, - -- ---------------her husband's birthday. Gue»u • Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Leffler and Mr. daughter. Mus Doris Whitney. Mrs I ***** Ml*. vr,« M**K**b w-nMt •*••**■ sahnmn nf Hastings Jonah Blough, of Clarksville was a ■ tir Ml . Ullll XI*. VllOIrta terly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clif-1 and Mrs. Clyde Ruell of Bellevue. visitor for a low days during the family anu and Mrs. ,। nuuru Robert own. Bom. .v.... Karl -Paul and,,,the week with Mrs. Whitney. Iford (Mil Tousk-y imuicy lind unu laniuy -------------. n ........ . ; guesi* .. ........ II. X4 r« Hll1411 Mr. and Mrs Roger E. Parrott and Henry Schaibly. of honor. Mr. and Mra. family from Wethersfield. Conn.. Mrz. Ray Schanu entertained for bert. dinner Sunday honoring Iter hu»-; thsir parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George band's birthday. Gueats were Mr. 1 School >air coming .nd Mr. Johl Jord.n .nd Mn I "«• O.W Mun. »d 3“ * ““ Wheeler were Sunday callers on Mrs. Alvin Kalwaski and children Mrs. Clarence Meyers of Woodbury of Sunfield Mrs. Kalwaakl and r r their own speed with the least poss­ year*, eleven months, and eighteen r ible grain? Such questions are go­ day*. His entire life was lived in ing through farmers minds these Barry county, with exception of MIDDLEVILLE days when grains are costing nearly four year* in "United States Service. four cents a pound and milk price Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hoope^-pere Entertain teachers, School Board has changed very little. The teachers and *chool board A. C. Baltter. extension dairyman Arthur of Hasting?, three sisters, mast happily tuprlsed nt their cabin members and their families of at Michigan State college, pointe u> Mrs. Ruth Swanson and Mrs. on Wilkinson lake, near Cloverdale Woodland High were guests of the records showing that cows receiving E3nma Myers of Hastings, and Saturday evening by six couples of Church of the Brethren Oct. 1 at liberal supplies of roughage alone Mrs. Pearl Emmons of Bellevue, their friends who brought gifts for 1 their church dining room for a can produce only about threc-fourtiv and a boat of other relatives and the kitchen and also supper. Some fried chicken dinner. who planned to attend were preof normal capadty. During 1M6. friend*. The tables were beautifully deco­ for each additional 85 worth of gni: rated with miniature churches and given the cow. she yielded about 350 Leonard Chapel at 3:30 Sunday schoolhouse* and btukeU of garden extra pounds of milk. That’s 813 afternoon, October 5, the Rev. Har- VanSickles. Elton Lawrences. Peter flowers. Petersens. Chas. Williams and Harry to 815 worth of milk. The dinner was followed by a fhxe Baisch*. Grain will also help to maintain Relating. Burial at Dowling ceme­ program. the cows in good condition. Loss tery. Another Daughter in body weight now will be more Rally Day Family Night I The Russell Bender home was expensive to replace next winter. | LEVI AUGUSTUS BOICE Members and families ot the Baltzer believes that despite high. Augustus Boice wa* bom in made very happy this past week by Methodist church school observed the birth of another little daughter grain prices, the values found in milk jamMtown. Mich.. Dec. 5. 1802 and the annual Family Night for Rally and diiry food stuff* will jiutlfy aepartrd this life Sept. 24. 1947. ’’Beverley Ann" at Blodgett hospital, Day at the church parlors Friday Wednesday October 1. weight 7 farmers continuing to feed produc- He died of a heart attack brought on ' with 110 attending the potluck sup­ the cows. Aged, blemished, and on bj- a few hour* of mild pneu- lbs. 14 on. There are two other girls per. Each Bunday school class was and a boy. Bobbie, at the Bender irregular calving cows should be monia. seated at their own table which removed from the herd, he suggests. when ■ smsl! child, he came with heme. they had decorated and was judged _____________________ hta parents to a farm west of Coata j for a prize. Cherry St. Opened » wn r» r. a-v 1 w .Grove where he grew to manhood ' The West Side residents are happy He attended business college in I IjIIijVFIIZrIJiJ 1 Grand Rapids and later became ‘over the opening of Cherry St. be­ Mrs. Arlle Spindler and daughter. bookkeeper for a lumbering firm In 'tween Stale and Dearborn St. State Mr*. Richard Estep, were In Battle Mra. Baldwin county ■St. has also been improved between Creek Ftiday evening as guests at­ uaiuwui Porter rvuci of in West nrai McBrides.•• Montcalm —......... .......... ......< . Palm Beach. Fla. has been the Oct. 20, 1888. lie was married iu 1Russell and Larkin 8U. which U tending a linen shower given by guest of Dr. and Mra. R. B. Hark- Harriet Eliza Coat* They resided at appreciated bv manv factorv work­ Mrs. Al Novarr honoring their ness for several day*. I McBrides where he kept a general ers from the Engineering plant as daughter and sister. MWt Catherine The Rev. and Mra. D. Coxon and store One son. Milford C. was born It । makes a shorter cut up to M-31. Spindler. . three children and Victor Sisson ; to this union. Hospital Guild to Meet Attending School at Phoenix were in Alma last Tuesday attendIn 1895. he received an appoint- | mg Pennock hospital Guild No 10 John Warner, grandson of Mr. Ing roe the nouncation notification meeting meeting lor for mrw ment •«* in the registrar's office -• at ••••■ the .CT _ ______ ___ •__________ —U,- nf the Prohibition candidate f o rItlnl™ I University of Illinois. HHe h*l<4 held thn the wi|L meet with Mrs Ruth Schad at and Mrs. William Warner, who re­ president. Dr. Claude Watson, of position of recorder for .over 30 hfrr Barlow lake cottage, this Friday ceived his degree in Social Science members nt MSC in Augu*t, U now enrolled California The meeting was held >ears, until reaching the age of re- evening. October 10. All member* in the Alma college chapel and tuement. ' *« »for a year's schooling at American was well attended, many coming) He was — baptized tn 1884 by Eld. E. Institute For Foreign Trade at from Illinois. Indiana, various , Hoyt, and was always a consistent ■ Change tn Short Way Schedule Phoenix. Arizona. He hopes later Tike new revised Short Way bus to serve hl* government in foreign Michigan points and other states. Chrtatian and faithful in the church. Saturday gueats of Mr. and Mra., For year* lie taught a class ot girt* schedule has several changes ro lb country service. He formerly at< Dan Lewis were Mr. and Mra. Frank in the Christian church at Chamtended school here. ’ Lewi* of Cascade On Sunday their palgn. He was always cheerful and the latest paper. One of the chang­ guests were Mr*. Car! Dettmann helpful to other*, and devoted to es in Middleville Is that only tour and daughters, Fay and Nancy, of: his home, hl* friend* and hl* family. busses are scheduled to come to the Miss Janice Crockford, who spent Kalamasoo. i He Is the last of a family of four Tabor drug store—others will step a 10-day vacation with her parents. Miss Bara Beryl Schader is the brother* and one sister and leaves at Brog's oil station. Mr. and Mrs Welby Crockford, re­ guest of her aunt. Mr*. DelmarJ Uie son and one grandson. John turned Monday to Minneapolis to Wing at Gun lake for several day*. His wife preceded him in death 3 attend Northwest Institute of Med­ Mr*. Walter Stanley went to; years ago ical Technology. Pontiac last week to assist with the । He wa* brought from Illinois to care of Mrs. William Mustard, who Michigan for burial and services To Hold Open Meeting hat been in the hospital with pneu- were conducted on Saturday. Sept., The October meeting of the Birthdays Honored monia. and is recovering nka|y. [T7 by the Rev. Fay C. Wing at the j r>n Sunday. Runltav Mr. Mr Stanley. sir.nU,- Mr. u- and' Wing Wins funeral fuiu-ral home. homf. He was laid to 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes and On church al 8 o’clock Friday evening, Mr*. Philip Beebe and Mr. and' rest beside hta wife in the Wood- son* Jimmie and Jeff and Mr. and । Mrs. Welby Crockford and daughter the 10th. Victor Stason will be the Mr*. WUliam Bradford spent the; Und Memorial cemetery. Janice attended the Higdon family speaker. This is an open meeting. day at the Mustard home. ■ reunion at Milan Park at KnlarnaMr. and Mr*. Frank Cole of _ | roo in honor of J. L. Higdon's birthGrand Ledge, former Hastings red- CLO v ERDALE Mrs. Karl Paul and Mrs. Robert dents, called on MraHcrm Mrs Herman *n Zer- j ' ———■ —- j yrs. Ijiwrence Hilbert and Mrs.-Boni were co-ho*te*ae* at the forw—J1 vaucra Caller* uuruut during me the week mi on wu». Mr*. rorrest Forrest uoraan Jordan cnienamra entertained ounaay Sunday mer's home Sunday evening honor, .. „ ounaay gurats Sunrtey guests of or Mr*. Mrs. Anna Ann* Kerr Kerr.Lo , Utsc Lathrop were Mr. xr— and Mrs. **r< with a -* birthday dinner honoring ing Mr. and Mr*. Victor Hilbert of nVnnmJnf rere her cousins. Mra Florence !I Charlie -- -----------------Day ofBarryvillc. - ------------ ------------------------------------------------------Mr* Elsie th’el'r "stater”in-law7 Mrs. ----Reuben Arlz A potluck dinner was ot Nashville and Mr. and Wolcott. Guesta were Mr. and Mrs. served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. nr Char’e* Cwn**eU Mr*.-E. H- Lathrop of Barryville. ★ Wolcott. Mr. gnd Mrs Carl Walt*. .Csrl Jordan. Mr. and Mra. Vane Mrs Stewart Kellev and son Lucy Davenport spent Tuesday, AUa^'nrrtte? aeretn natttarS^iwUh her daughter. Mr*. Robert InMlan^ltey. were in Battle Crtek|r<]u of Cwk w Jprry WOODLAND rick. Mrs. Lynden Johncock for supper Waterman. Roll call, “Autumn Thuraday, Oct. 8th. October Pnem ■■ ’ will hold an all-day meeting the home of Mrs. Unden Collison at Wall lake, Thuraday. Octon Oct. 15 for dinner with Mrs Gordie Durkee, and Mrs Floyd birthdays of Mrs Pritchard Mrs. Date Monica. Collison as co-hocteases. Organisation! The Womans Study club will meet where Mr. Kaiwaaki Is in foreign and Mrs. Claud Hunt. Thursday Tuesday evening at the school. evenlng.Oct. 18. Refresiimenta will watha Rebekah lodge will be Woodland Briefs Mr. and Mr*. Carlyle Burkle and daughter Bonnie Jo of Lansing were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith. * Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Warner were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner Sunday visitor* with Mrs. Pearl Houghton of Hoytville. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Fender and daughter Mildred of Battle Creek were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. * Mr. and Mr*. Harley McMillen were Sunday din­ ner guests with their son. Mr. and Mr*. LaRue McMillen of Lake Odes­ sa. * Sunday afternoon visitors with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townserkd and daughter, Helen and Mr. and Mr*. Anderson and two daughters of Grand Rapids and Mr. Roy Haggerty of Hastings. Visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Town* were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Town* and family of Hastings for dinner on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and daughter for supper Friday evening. * Mr*. Dora | Perris of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom IG.OF. hall guests with their daughter. Mr. and The Martin WBCB. will meet Mrs. La Verne DeWitt of Hastings .Guest* on Sunday with Mr. find with Mrs. Don Weeks Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Burkle were Mrs. Li C. Oct. 33 for a pot luck dinner. The Jeffery*. son Jim and daughter Mary Ellen. Mrs. Gertrude Stahl. usual please notice. All are cor­ dially invited to attend. Burkle. Don Marahon and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and daughter Cedar Creek Bonnie Jo. all of Lansing, and Mis* ' "Die Cedar Creek Community club Velma Jean Signs of Mt. Pleasant. wil" be held Friday evening. Oct. 10. Entertainment will be pictures presented by the County Agent Community Notices Note the change in date. Goodwill Ttie Goodwill class of the Meth­ Delton odist church are having a potluck The Inland Lakes Garden Club supper. Wednesday evening. Octo­ Hospital Guild No. 7 • Hospital Guild No. 1 wfl! Welcome LAB. meets, October 9, with Mrs. Clyde Stodge. Club No. 3 serving. Bring own table service and the blocks for the quilt. There will be Quarterb' Meeting Services at the church next Sunday. Make reservation by calling ; Circle chairman or Miss Jennie Cora Bimson a return from China. The Wesleyan Methodist W itaF^ (U1LITY AiP HELPS ffllW FOOD BO DOWN i B ciicnifs VsrM4ui« [Dried Beef Aa. r.«. *■»♦■■ IWte Biked Beus CBofMaa Hoaburgers G.ldM B«itM> WUU K«r Mf Cora 11LL Spaghetti 2,„25c 2, Ogorettes Oiicktn Frictssee '•«> A** haptta 1"Z H«-t Toogertae Joke Ut A*!*** Lady Fingers hlHCle nisjrtH W/ «U 45c 35c Jdlytell ‘.The ClttH *i ATS .. IHHY TI81T8 iin'gei Food Ring Remodel . . . repair or build with quality lumber and millwork. Look what we have in stock for immediate delivery! " Corned Beef Hash Rdtable Feos 2 ’SJ 35c Bcrn*rtl w*t*°n »nd son mother and sister, Mrs. Mac Van Vrankln and Tlielm*. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur lathrop were Mr. and Mrs Harry Green. Barbara and Ruth of Bellevue. Mr and Mr*. Charles Green of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fauett and family, O. D. Fuasett of and Mra. Wayne Merrick. ” NaihvlUe and Mr. and Mra. P. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green re- F'xjR’H »pd children of Cadillac ★ turned last week from their cabin Mr. and Mr* Robert CWer of Mid­ near Kiva. In the upper peninsula. | dleviUe and Mra. Lucy Davenport where they »pent the summer Mr., spent the weekend tn Harrison with Green is quite ill Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Van Hom. Dr. and Mra. C H. Truesdell and Mr. and Mra. John Terburg and Mr. and Mra. Roger Wiswell were! children of Comstock spent Bunday in Kalamazoo Saturday, for. the with Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica. * W-M.C.-Washington game. I Bert McCallum, who has been spendAmong those who saw the game ing oomcUme in Detroit with hl* In Lansing Saturday were Dr. R. son and family, ha* returned home. B. Harkness and George Hebden. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones and Tlie WS.CB. luncheon will held in the church parlors, Wedr. day, October 15. Luncheon at Uiwrence Adams. E. Slate I "Name a\ new Flower you Have Mrs. Adam* ha* charge of th* Cultivated thli summer.'’ For pro­ gram. gram members are to bring an arHospital Gwlld Na. 18 . The Home Literary Club will Hospital Guild No. 18 will hold iu next meeting at the home A special meeting October 18,. of Mrs. Mary Henton. Thursday. pm., at the home of Alice W< Oct. 9. Mrs. C. J. Barnum and 1139 N. Michigan Ave. M«A please bring gueats. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oar^ Crook and rtTt^ «nd7am?lv* Mr and Mra nav Rhmva- war^ last week with her *istcr and family, “ 21^1“' •“> K»n * Mr Rollq Viele. Qf Vermpntville. . Mis* Lois’ Reed spent’ the 'week­ end at her home In Flint. Mr. and Mr*. John Grund from Chicago were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr* Anthony Hein Mrs. Winston Merrick and daugh­ ter. Lucille, of White Pigeon are spending the week here with Win- Clinton St.. Wednesday. October tekted Breid Vtaio Breid Whole Wheot trend « K Iraed Tatty Party Rye Bread Chocolate Fudge tar Cinn’amo« Breakfast Rolls Sndwkk or Hotdog Rolls 1 Carload 1 x 6 No. 2 and Btr. Yellow Pine D & M ton Apricots Wtete Iw'Iom Grapefruit IteltT twiejrict Muer Rolls Vtel’t 12M ft. 1 x 8—10-12 in. Random Length Hemlock Cocoanut Roista Baas Roista Breid Marval Sow Rye tread Orange Liyef Cite Shiplap. Narad Coffee Cate ioice 12-oz. bag 37c 1 Carload 2x4 No. 2 and Btr. Yellow Pine 2 * 31c Cm Sqa te^fteid Oeh "X 2k 8 to 16 Long. 1 Carload 2 in. White Pine Dry Dimension. , ' WHITE PINE C«« » .«r kIUT un -sum iitir cun rm run Finiici SUU Casing, No. 8305, 144 Bed Mldg.. 35,s Crown Mldg., Lattice Window and Door Frame K. D. White Pine. Fin mis him tetter »■ 73c Saaiyiroti Eggs PLUMBING Bucklings Sink, 18 x 24 and Double Compartment, With Fittings. Stewtag fowl ALSO IN STOCK Overhead .. Carpgp Doors Bruce Fitter Cleaner, Wax ahdFinish FUtZINO Serving to Satisfy * 3Vc . 35c b. 41c hn, un mn Bathtubs, 5’ Recessed, Lavatories, Toilet Combinations, Roof Coatings MIDUl OCTO-HAHt . Bolling Beef Ptota « Ground Beef nnewn Cooked Haas »-*« Bacon Squares <—c— Leg of Laab Oom «M4r SeUUt * 4fc • 43c • 53c Scalings cwt—, Ocean Perch Fillets me Sokoted CooUre-U 5. No. I Wkite Potatoes J? Ik tteZwir ent Keiko 35c »■ Be ». 75c *. 33c FREE DELIVERY MfjMr Soft Northern Tissue Y B. Dr IF .implement dealer Lb 1 Il V A 429 5 MICHIGAN nil 6C Sweetheart Soap X 10c BATH SIZE................. Iw I4e Save Used Fats! 12c Hoint Straiaod Baby Foods 3.1— 25c .. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. IH7 PARISHIONERS ■HONOR MINISTER AND FAMILY WED. SOCIAL ITEMS lh*r outing Monday evening, * bom, Mr. and Mra. Rogcll Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Johnson, Mr. who rendered two dlf- ■ which was centered with a arrangement of light pink ’ suid greenery flanked by candles in crystal holders, Marshall H. Cook and Mrs. wWb lovely rotes white Mr.i, Muryl younger' girls assisted. Mfjfnbej LOCAL NEWS Mra, O- W. Dolan is confined at home with a fractured ankle In­ curred al Gun lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman moved last week from N. Michigan ken, of P«juot Lakes, Minn., who recently became the execu­ tive director of the Battle Creek Area Council of Camp Fire Girls. neth Buehler, at their Wall Lake the 36th wedding anniversary of development of a Camp Fire program are cordially invited to attend. Mis* Bakjgen went to BaUle Creek from Spokane, Wash., replacing Miss Myra Bumgard­ ner. who will be executive director of the Greater Cleveland Council. PATRICIA FEWLESS' TROTH TO RON BROSS REVEALED FRIDAY miedlckc and family of Grand Rap- fanning, and family of The Amld-Dorg club planned and carried out a complete surprise party on Winston Merrick Tuesday eve­ ning. the occasion being his birth­ day. They arrived at his home with a potluck supper and for the evening's entertainment "Court Whist" was enjoyed with prises go­ ing to Mrs. Geo. Van Houten and Winston Merrick. Guest* invited were Mr. and Mrs. James Adami, and Mr Kelton. The engagement of Patricia Few­ less. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bros*, son of Edwin Brow of Route 3, was revealed at a candle light dinner party Friday night when Toby the kitten was let out of the bag. wearing a big ribbon bearing the names of Pat and Ron. with the ring in the center. Court Whist was the evening's en­ tertainment with prises of high go- A surprise party was given Sun­ day evening, honoring the seventh Mra. Wayne Henney, at their home. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heaney. Elwood. Ray- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow and Mickey of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hewitt and KenneUi of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Meral Ralrlgh. Melvin and Vivian of Ver­ I apartment* at 331 W. Court St., montville, Mr. and Mra. Ford Pierce. owned by Mrs. Pauline McOmber. Beverly Fewless. Douglas and Janet. MU* Ione Rai' ' Mrs. Wm. MUke was brought Betty Pierce. Elaine Rasey, Joyce rlgh. Miss Betty Shaffer, Miss Nina Newton, Marjorie Barcroft. Beverly Estep of Lansing and John Sayer of Sunfield. A lovely gift was presented • taken ill1 with a heart attack while Fewless, and Marjorie Dryer. to the honored guests and a light at their cabin near Kalkaska. luncheon was enjoyed by al). ■ The Robert Oarkins are staying Homemaker Club Joan McLauchlan.’ 137 W. South with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Organized Tuesday St entertained 6 friends. Saturday W. J. Corkin until moving to their new home in Cleveland romc time A- Young Women’s f Homemaker night, in honor of her 14th birththis month. MU* Sylvia Peabody of clgb wa* organised at the home of <hc Health Dept, ha* their apart- Mrs Lockwood Working Tuesday The table was centered with a white evening who will work on information birthday cake and tall yellow can­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Foote and. little obtained from the Home Extension dles. Games and music were the evenings entertainment. Those son have moved in a iwuse trailer service of Michigan 6Ute college. Chairman of tire group is Mra. present were. Roberta Clark. Eve­ on the Burr Cooley farm on M-43. lyn Hepton. Ianra Lou Linniugton. Janet Osborn, Ann Dean and Le­ With the hunting and camping nora Compton. Bartnick, Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Mrs. Honorlng Mr*. Walter Snyder's —nap Bessmcr and Mrs. Working, ft to himself and his country to r members include Mra. Olenn birthday, Mrs. J. H. Heney enter­ the simple rules of safety tained at Sunday dinner Mr. anti ler. Mra. Prank McMillan. Mra. Mrs. Walter Snyder and Mr. and Robinson and Mra. Don Wheat. nothei •Joyce $1395 This hew semi-box jacket I and’highdwaisM skirt meets'yotif every need lot specUior sportj mir. WeeTjecket lewnlelrwitholtier ikyU'on Elf The fly-front rt'rt is'«|iBllyyeiStiyiW%jwol wonted Oemwl. Sim u’toaje Wterinj ftllitodes. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E. State St. and Mr. and Mra. Bob Vvooman Pennock Hospital Guild No. H they celebrated with a dinner at held at the home of Mra. Doris meeting of Pennock Hospital Guild No. 5 on Friday evening when Mr*. Charles Leonard, assisted by to Hospital Guild No. 8 on ThursThe home of Mra. Lillian Llcbty. her being unable to attend the lat­ her cottage at Poduak lake. A co­ ter being in Detroit visiting her brother. Next meeting will be with Mra. Resell Stanton. LewU Refreshmenu were served, with Ira. Elmer Robinson as chairman Hewitt entertained her bridge club. Presbyterian Guild No. fl met at At auction Mrs. Gamer Hampton and Mra. Bert Webb held the win103 K High St., Wednesday night. WOMENS APPAREL Hastings The Bnelneee Women's hoepftfl evening at the Goodwill church, Mra. Edna Bassett's birthday wa* the special reason for the family Charles Jones and the host and McIntyre. W. Green, next Wed- panlst evening waa spent playing Court •pending Rapids. . Mra. Resell Stanton f McDonald. Prwent I I Mra. Cedric Moray ta atferlaMrtng ar bridge dob for dgaaart this visit. operative dinner. those oeption at the Methodist church parlors, with over 150 attending. Donald Sothard. accompanying. B. Green Mra. Fred Kinsey, Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher, Richland. Bruce Guffln end the traveling prise to er'a birthday. Saturday night dinner guests of Culler, Kalamazoo. and Miss Verra Mra. Linden Snyder high at bridge. Culler and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. lalned the ladlos and their hus- of Whltnayvllle Road. On Friday Wednesday evening the Rev. and • Mrs Leon W. Manning, and Phyllis Herbert Wedel. W8.CB. president, and Dr. Wedel, J. Franklin Huntley, Brotherhood president, and Mrs. Huntley; Stanley Whcaler. church I : school superintendent, and Mrs. Vheater, and John W. Howitt, chairman of the official board, and I Mra. Hewitt. Mrs. Wedel Introduced Mr. Hewitt I who announced the program and f'^ve the welcome. In behalf of the I church, to the guests of honor, the Rev. Manning making the response. Warren William*, choir director. dinner on Sunday. gucsU being Mr, Jerry end Mra. Marvin Oooley 'the Bury sJhTciu'beuJoyed' sans and Mr. and Mra Ralph �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER », 1941 PAOE FTOHT Miss Martha Wedel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wedel. Is now a sophomore at Weslmlnbtcr col­ lege. Nsw WUmlngtop. Pa. She h a member of Beta Sigma Omlcrot. arid a biology major. He was nnested Saturday about midnight when oft leers found him asleep in hl* truck parked on M-68| south of Nashville. following th.' complaint of motorists. AL»o scheduled to be tried the same day. with Prosecutor Frank Huntley representing the people. 1 Thomas M. fioislngton, about 45. "I he fiving llsards of the Malayan Na’hslllc who pleaded not guilty Friday to a non-support cliargc region have a fold .of skin along the brought by his wife, Renn. No chil­ tides of the body which enau.es them to nuke gliding nights from tree to dren are involved. tree. According to th? Encyclopae­ An early kind of match, used in dia Britannica, these -wings" arc the United State, in the early 1800'a often so gorgeously colored that the retailed nt four cents a light, ac­ animals tn flight resemble gaily cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ colored butterflies, but the body is tannica. It consL’ted of a bottle usually of • s-.ber hue and when th: containing sulphuric acid combined wings are folded, the change is *o with splints tipped with pc.taMium abrupt that the animal itself seems chlorate, sugar and gum arable. to disappear. _ _ i_ _ _ _ _ i piB GILLETTE BLADES 25c All Purpose LIGHT BULBS 19c Green Giant Peas Wo.tmghouM ^2— SALAD DRESSING Quart 59c Big Tender Sweel Peas Mirede Whip Maxwell House Coffee •> 51c Regular or Drip SALAD DRESSING Quart 43c Embai.y Kroger Flour 25 u, si.89 WHEATIES New, Enriched Ritz Crackers «> 29c For Soups ot Salads CORN FLAKES t>k8 Krispy Crackers •> 25c Jello 7c p's A> sorted Baby Foods 3 Clapp's or Gerber's - Most Varieties Palmolive Soap cans Bath Sizo 23c 13c Have lovelier Skin in 14 Days POST TOASTIES 1 Joi pkg 16c — 21c TOMATO SOUP 2 KROGER CORN u« 17c FRUIT COCKTAIL Libby’s lb. 69c Armour's Star or Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Armour'* Star or Swift's Premium 85c lb Armour's Star or Swift's Premium FRANKFURTERS 73c fc 49c r WORTH PEPSI-COLA COCA COLA 6 bottle. 25c KAR0 SYRUP >*••«> 20c Rich in Food Energy - Red label PANCAKE FLOUR 2^* 33c GOLD MEDAL 25 *, S1.98 _ ___ jg. _ Michigan FIRST CONTFST ENDS f/tSw OCTOBER 15 5 HUDSON sumCrnAMQ MX OLUHIld WbSH Potatoes ’wo gal GASOLINE i<> anomer low. ■ Typhoid fever, for instance. 1* । one of the water-carried disease* I that already i* steadily declining in i thia country. A survey of nearly 100 citie* reveal* that typhoid | death* went down from »5*in 1942 to 62 in 1946. Half of the cities I no typhoid deaths in 1946 and New England .citie* alto reI ported an absence of fatalities from this once-dread di*ea»e. A* । sanitation measure* increase, ty­ phoid fever and other water-ear| ried disease* can expected to SPOTLIGHT COFFEE French FRESH CIDER B.i ,u8 49c M»d« Ircra Mi th gal?apple. and bot- 3WEET POTATOES 4 «. 35c IB 43c urn mho isoC. 'i ftoa Hina UG f CRANBERRIES k 35c Frosh TkUIHMAKS ’ WAVIY" POTATO CHIPS 29c : 89c SWEETHEART SOAP See Relurn MonayOfl* Rag RT bar. JL / C of registered Holstein heifers and bulls at two public auction sales, one at Lapeer State Home <Ss Train­ ing School. on Oct. 17. and the other al Uie Bute Prison of Southem Michigan. North perm. Jackson, on Saturday October 18 COMPACT RADIO HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD "Vitamin Rkh, Plenty ol Meet MejC 5 £ 59c PUCES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Walnut $■ 141®® »LSO finish Leather Top Boots—Reg. $7.95----------- 6.98 Ivory Finish , Down $15.95 Hunting Knife and Sheath If you intend giving <i radio for Xmai, make Reg. $2.75---------------------------- ------------ - Red Top Hunting Sox—Reg. 89c .69 your selection now and uae our Layaway Plan Hunting Caps—Reg. $1.29------------------ .97 —a antull depoait will hold it until Chriatmaa. Shotgun Carrying Case—Reg. $2.89. Shotgun Recoil Pad—-Reg. 98c .88 EMERSON Comp Axe—Reg. $1.39 SUPER-X SHOTCUN SHELLS PORTABLE RADIO 12 gauge--------- $2.05 16-gauge-------- $1.89 HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED Pennsylvania Official Basketball 1995 Ideal for Pay $1.00 Down — $1.00 Week Outdoor Uae 3-PC. PUNCH and CHISEL SET 4 -ptmrlies, 3 rhiwla. nil in u handy Regular S2.25 5-pc. OPEN END WRENCH SET88c 16-pc. SOCKET WRENCH^ SET$3.67 6' dbl.-end ADJUSTABLE WRENCH $1.44 MAGNETIC TACK HAMMER44c ‘7-INCH TIN SNIPS88c REMINGTON HVY.-DUTY POCKET KNIFE98c ELECTRIC SHAVERS $4^ Efl I f-OU rX\°,MEJ19.50 ’21.50 THREESOME UJS. Resumes Price Support of Wool | The recent announcement by the । V S Department of Agriculture that I the wool price support program was' ' rcr.umrd August 15 and will continue through 1948. means that fanners should be preparing for their next j ear's crop with care. I Oraydon Blank, extension animal .husbandryman at Michigan State i college, belleven that farmers will .want to produce as many pounds [of high quality wool as possible In i order to take advantage of this I support price. Internal parasites in the flock should be controlled to keep the nnimaLs in best condition. Health end vigor can be Improved by con-1 trolling tpe parasites with a salt and'phenothiazine made up of one, pound of phenothlazlne to twelve 1 oj fourteen pounds of salt. Drench- j ,1ns with phenothiaxlnc also is effect-1 ive and helps to keep the animals in good condition and results In a heavier growth of wool Details of 50£*1.79 1150 WESTINGHOUSE PRIZES COMM in nil} jiNCirt For belter values, brands Ik now, To Kroger Stores I always go. I find low prices there oach day READ BANNER WANT ADS 1.69 <3-heod8) 25-ft. TROUBLE LIGHT JFi/A heavy lamp guard and onoff awitch in handle. Regular $2.79 $J98 SUCTION CUP ASH-TRAY.. 19c AUTO TIRE PUMP 57c Florida and New Orleans attract . about one percent of all travelers I even in hottest summer months, 1 rccortln Hhnw. | TS- al only FAN BELTS—Ford 1937-40 69c STEERING WHEEL CONTROL KNOB. 39c ’980 AUTO BAKERIES STANDARD GUARANTEE »11«to$i4 and your old battery FORDS 1832-48 CHEV8. 1936-42 • .PLYM. 1934-42 Regular 75c each exch: Electric Toaster Deluxe Model Chrome end black finish. ARVIN HEATER 2-tlkc model efficiency. . better circulation, beating a larg- Hotshot Battery ’048 6-volt—freth atock Need Cisco Spearing License This Fall I Fishermen planning to Uy in a , winter's supply of cisco this fall will buy the specUl (1 cisco spearing license for the last time, as a new legislative act. effective January t, I HM8, makes the general fishing license good next year for this ac­ tivity also. Cisco netting regula। rivnr- including the Si netting 11LrtltJr are not effected by the -’change, this year or next. I Sj>eartng of cisco, whitefish and -;carp U permitted October 15-Dec| ember 31 in designated waters north of an east-west line through Clare, • and November 1-December 31 in (designated waters south of thU line? ! Netting of clscoea In certain clesig । nated lakes Ls permitted November, . 15-December 10. | Cisco spearing and nettlrtg licenses are' obtainable ohly from conservatlcn officers and conservation disItrict headquarters after October 1. I On chilly mornings you’ll enjoy Priced । tram county agricultural agents. 5 FUR COATS ALASKA SEALSKIN State to Soli 108 Registered Holstelne The Michigan State Institutional newspaper tn the Court House News column headed Warranty Deeds should have read ’'Will D. Hughoi tc Otis Hermenltt and Wife 164 ac . Sec. 3, Prairieville.” instead of 44 . Shell Vc»t»—Reg. $1.98 struct and operate new disposal plants, a factor certain to drop | 1160 ALL-STAR PRIZES in- Delton Small In siro, but Big in power and lone. Operates on AC or DC. 41c Plwi bottle Chg Slab Bacon DRIED BEEF 4« p»B 33c 1 borne disease are les* today than at any time in the history of the , United States, thank* to the com­ ; blned efforts of medical and en, ginecring official* during the hurt 50 years. These men have worked with city official* throughout the country in I setting up disposal plants to treat sewage and thus reduce the hat. i ards of infection from this source.' Today, the sewage of more than 50 per cent of the urban population of j the country receives either partial' • or complete treatment before it is dumped into rivers, lakes, or । canals. j Medical doctors and public health I officials arc not resting on their laurels, however. They hope to see’ I the day when all sewage is treated • before being dumped. In mi.»; | areas, pollution of rivers and ■ streams continues because municij palitic* can’t afford to install or, maintain sewage disposal plants.’ The war, with its resulting high! I costs, manpower shortages and cur-; , tailed materials, also retarded ef­ forts to erect adequate disposal I plants. I Authorities, however, predict . that billions of dollars will be . H.U the Spot lb HUNTING SPECIALS “American Field" Hunting Coat-------- '$9.98 Water Borne Diseases CHASE A SANBORN <b 49c Whole or Shank Hall Smoked Hams of ARVIN NEWS 16c Campbell'. 4%-ot J/ealth Kellogg'. QUAKER OATS u,g.w. 33c Crisp and Frosh?-.. Hermenltt Apparel stores last April expercent ’In Ohio and seven percent in Michigan from April. 1948. An im­ portant factor contributing to down­ ward trends in apparels was the earlier date of Easter this year. - Pillsbury Flour 25 £>$1.98 Otia MARK'S STARS 0F^ THE FOOD EWORLD' Mroger Correction of Pasadena. Calif., next Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Marshall High school auditorium. I ' Death is avoided In the protozoa, the tiny one-celled animal, by the division of the Individual Into two. recording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ Christian Science tannica. Thus, scientist have ar­ A special tnvfUtton was issued gued. the organism U in effect "Ixnthis week to Barry residents to at- Patrick Wood. 48. Nashville, pleaded not guilty here Monday morning to the charge of being tn the physical control of a motor ve­ hicle while under the influence of liquor and Municipal Judge Ad«lbert Cortrtght set his trial for the NBC tend a lecture on Christian Science Now o Sophomore 2 Nashville Men To be Tried Oct. I I In Municipal Court DELUXE MODEL 1.0 Extra sturdy tubular steel frame with heavy steel rear platform and rolled type fender. Double adjustable chroma handlebar­ tangent spoke wheels with extra heavy tires, chrome hub caps. Spring saddle. Maroon and white tin Uh. MOTOR OIL 133° MASHES VELOCIPEDE 3J S88 R.,u/«r 917.93 Prien! 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1 FUEL PUAAP5 I ALITO HORNS �W il 11 THE HASTINGS BANNER Hazing On Dr. Helrigel Will Campu ES j Open New Church villeNashville This is big for the Cliaptcr Future Home makers Starting Wed MUTUAL FINANCE Program on Oct. 19 the wlw QUICK <uih LOAN CORPORATION //riiCBS, 4 5 90 WKZO mi*muo0 SICTION TWO—FAStS 1 la HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOMR 9. 1947 NINITY-SICOND YIA» A Bunday Evening club will be sponsor i-d once a month by Middle­ ville First Methodist church to bring to Middleville outstanding speakers and programs. The club will be held al 8:00 pm. on Sunday evenings during Uie fall and win­ ter months and will be open to the public. Dr. William H. Helrigel, who has Just returned from n special toui of Europe, will be the first speaker. Ha will talk on "Europe as I Saw It." and will have 2,000 ftet of movies on his travels. Dr. Helrlje: will appear Oct. 11). The second speaker will be Dr. Paul Fredrick Voelker, psychologist. University president and author, on Nov. 2 speaking on “Keeping Sane In an Insane World.** The third program will be the Chancel choir of First Methodist church in their Christinas concert. IT'S REAL ESTATE You Are Interested In Wo Con Give You Real Service IF FIVE ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms and bath up. kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, hardwood floors throughout the house, gas heat, hot wafer heater, soft water, one stall garage, full lot. COTTAGE AT EDDY'S BEACH. Wall Lake, has five rooms, new roof, new siding, is partly insulated, has elec­ tric pump, outside toilet. 47 x 100 lot, located 300 yardsfrom the lake------------------------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, four bedrooms up. new furnace, hot water heater, full lot. one stall garage$5,800.00 STORE and RESTAURANT in Hastings, all stock, fixtures and equipment, new hot water heater, new scales, meat counter in good condition----------------------------------------S3.QOO.OO SEVEN ROOMS and BATH, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, large kitchen, small bedroom and bath down, oil heater and range included, has large garage, priced at ___________________ _____________________ S5.750.00 FIVE ROOMS and BATH, bedroom and full bath up. liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down, oil heat, gas hot water heater, full lot. large garage. ?riced at____________________ ____________________$7,500.00 EN ROOM HOUSE and BATH, has five rooms and full both up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, bedroom, vestibule, stool and lavatory down, full basement. Hol­ land furnace, hot water heater, partly insulated, has storm windows, attached garage, asbestos siding, corner lot $10,000.00 FOUR ROOMS and BATH. downstairs has three rooms ond both, one room upstairs, running water and inside toilet, electricity, large one stall garage, glossed in loan* eoach. one acre of land$3,500.00 HOUSE on Main Street in Freeport-------------------- $2,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on Green Street, has four bed­ rooms ond bath up, three clothes closets up. 2 living rooms, dining room, kitchen, large vestibule and one closet down, full basement with washroom and drain, hot wafer heater, good garage, extra lorge-3cv,<!n- downstofrs is piped for bath, dining room has oak floors, rest ore southern pine. 5x10 lot---------------------------------------- $15,000.00 ELEVEN ACRES of LAND in Irving Township and all mod­ ern house, has seven rooms and small gorage__$5.000.00 43 ACRES in Baltimore Township, has four room house. partly wired for electricity-------------------------------------- $1,600.00 HOUSE and LOT in Baltimore Township, hos five rooms, leanto is 16'x2O. lot is 75' wide and 10 rods deep, has foundation and enough building material for garage, priced ot$1,600.00 MAPLE GROVE GENERAL STORE, hos a piece of land 10 rods square, on main comers, large store with living quar­ ters above, has oil ond gas station, full stock of groceries, some dry goods, meats, shoes, some hardware, o oood business----------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE ACRES in Carlton Township, with 7 room house, granary 36x44, com crib, chicken coop, brooder coop, hog house, apple orchards, eight acres nice maple, 10 dcres saw timber in marsh. 95 acres work land, good soil, good pasture land, 2 good wells, elec­ tricity, 15 stanchions and drinking cups, located just six miles from Hastings_____________________________ $8,000.00 the week Nash­ of the ­ of America ­ A organization, re­ nesday. 22 girls are to be no Ionia Ormsby Queen, before her initiated into the order, will be put The annual junior-senior Hunt of ,only a real Interest in athletics and through a scries of “silly" stunts Uie Nashvlile-KeUogg iilgh school ■ months, 4 days, at Uie Ionia which will lead up to the formal form.il piBce Friday evening, with the especially the gridiron fortunes of State Hospital Institutional farm, initiation Friday evening. which ifnior, not found by the Juniors Hastings High teams, was formed produced 267.690 pounds of milk will include a candle light ceremony. containing 8.610 pounds of butter­ It is rumored that the girls will 1 the basement of the Hollman waa held. fat tn 4.790 days in actual produc­ ! plumbing shop on Sherman street.: Tht. puup who up the Has- tion. This is a world record tn On Oct. 22, the juniors will serve tini> Quarterbacks' club held Its milk production, reports Alton B. chokers of moth bulls and onion., ttw traditional Hunt banquet to lnlUaI al noon Friday with Clark, coordinator of the Bureau during this period of hazing. Those the seniors. all ttirw gaxon coaches—Head of Institutional Farms of the Michi­ to be initiated, are. Shirley Pultr. The Junior-Senior Hunt was born | coach and Athletic Director How- gan Department of Agriculture. Elaine Ainslle. Margaret Smith. Mary Ellen Bums, Gertrude] tn 1911 when the ten members of ard Hanson. Lewis Lang and Anton senior class dared the Juniors to Turkal—and Principal Ed Taylor Maurer. Patty MdVcy. Joan Hess. try to find them. Aa this handful present at the new Thomapple pany, waa named chairman of a Barbara Walker. RcLoo Johnson. of young people hid among horse grill. About 12 sideline or Monday committee of one to plan the first June Alden. Rae CoviUe. Charlene blankets and fly nets In Herb Wai-' morning quarterbacks were there, big meeting of the Quarterbacks to Wenger. Peggy Boner. Betty Robins. rath's harness shop, they did not I meeUng was held be hekf In the near future. Because Norma Sehllse. Betty Linsey. Mar­ accommodations at the Orill and ian Huwe. Marilyn Lundstrum. dream they were starting a custom Tuesday morning at 7:30 and the other restaurants In town are ex­ Shirlej1 Potter, Alice Pennock. Es­ that has continued down these 30 lhlrd session U called for 7:15 am tremely limited, a monthly evening years. [Monday at the Thomapple grill. meeting Is planned so that a wider ther Johnstiin and Exile Curtis. The losers must banquet the win- Friday's game will officially be re- group of ex-gridmen. fathers, alumni Following the formal ceremony Friday night, the girls will hold a nera. But In few cases have the hashed at this Ume. and others can attend. one ,h?J!r I BU1 Bradford, of the Mfg camslumber party in the school gym­ 'tT<‘n nasium. each girl bringing her bed­ alldtted for the “hunt.” Some of the I ding. Mrs. Ollth Hamilton, home hiding places for the between 30 j economics teacher will act as chap- and 40 young people, their nd-1 ■ eron. Saturday breakfast will be vber and some members of the ' faculty, have been: in Uie tiny prepared in the home econo | attic over the Standard OU gas ' kitchen. staUon, on the roof of the Metho­ dist Community House, in the Bank, under Otto Lass's mill, under Fred Fisher's garage *nd in the coal room ond Time Sheets with Form W-4. a new record system, of Dr. Pultx's hospital. Pay Roll Record Books Clover Plantings In Barry Game Area Successful Planting of trial sweet clover ... In 1 the Slate game area in Barry coun­ ty and seven other southern Michi­ gan counties achieved 90 to 95 perernt survival, conservation depart­ ment game men reported after a September survey. Made primarily to supply needed small game cover on the poor soils of game areas. Uie plantings will enrich the soil where they are pro­ ducing cover, os both lespedeza and sweet clover are legumes. They re­ seed themselves: once established a stand maintains itself for years. Game men give some credit for the plantings' success lo heavy spring rains, but they found from; showings on test plots that use of lime and fertilizer "paid ofi" hand­ somely on the poor soils. Tlie soil in all cases was prepared by plow­ . ing. as for farm crops. Additional plantings of sweet | clover and lespedeza arc being made ; this fall, and a considerably In­ ' creased planting program Is sched: uled for next spring. GRAND RAPIDS Civic Auditorium 2 — Glorious Shows — 2 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tues. Eve., Oct. 28 loose leaf; a good one for 2 to 10 employees. By Jane Cameron .*JLaAA»a»**« dinner, the two remaining quackles ( have gone around with an accus- ' ing expression on their faces which , seems to say. "You cannibal, you.” Maybe It is an attack of conscience. < 7. and his Pennsylvanians Raditfs Greatest 872^^20063 Address: Ray Mitchell. Inc. Civic Auditorium, G. Rapids Prices: $1.50. $2.00, $2.40. $3.00. $3.60 (inc. tax) Kindly specify which show! ★ KIWANIS 5th ANNUAL ★ """’ZJWWZ Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11 Goodyear Bro*. Hardware Store PUBLIC AUCTION heavy or binders This is what I overheard: Patsy—What's that thing? Her Aunt—That is my new HAT! (Emphasis on the hat*. The "thing" looked like, a cross between an old fashioned duster and a Black Minorca hen. and 1 almost expected to find an egg under it when I picked it up to dust. That wouldn't be any hardship, either. board, with folders and index. 10" x 13' x 6* Scientists were curious to find ' what made a queen bee live so long. । when the other bees had a life span of some months, so they broke down ' the Queen's food. Royal Jelly, and , iQiUid it to contain vitamin B com­ plex They fed it to fruit files and ' had them living 40 times as long as before. Just why anyone would want a fruit fly to live at all Is more than I know, and getting 40 j times the mileage out of him is I asking for trouble. Next thing we, know, we'll all be going to the drug j store and buying Royal Jelly so we Also some new heavy steel cosh HAND PREPARATIONS Old South. $1 volua__59« Horehound, Honey and Tar75c Trushay, 50c for-----------39c Creomuhion Bplm Borr, 59c--------------39c __j\.__$1.09 Children's Nose Drops 39c Children's Medicated Suckers —:-------------Z5c Aspirin. 100 -Z. or Sofskin.-35c; 60c: $1.00 Handcream $1.00 17c, 43c 25c Yardley Hand Cream 65c Infants Hot Water Bottle __--------------------- 85c Do Vllbus Vaporisers$3.50 Ho. W.ttr Ha ikgcraft OcLux Hot Water ■ottl*. -.............. -SS.00 .$3.50 ANTISEPTIC BELMONT SOLUTION HAND LOTION FULL PINT change boxes. Pacquiiu, 25c —----49c Balm Argenta------------- 49c 27c 4 Way Cold Remedy — £ Price $2.25 gauge Cotiflh & Cold Romtdias Pinex (mokes ona pt.) 59c Heet Liniment49c green, hungry for any more duck. FULL PINT 4 Qc I 4 Qc I Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. CASCADDEN USE. Court St. 4q Barken Between Jefferson Or Michigan If tiie last paragraph has you] crying, just forgive. We have been, listening to radio ■ commentators lately, to dire and grim and horrible warnings of foreboding and disaster, and nothing Chat could happen could be as bad as what any of those Jerks could think up on a split second notice. I picture all of. them dressed as the traditional old-fashioned undertaker, piously, hoping suftiething dreadful happens, so their altitude will be justified. Our beloved Idea—a Departm^pt of Peace in Washington, was slight­ ly loused up last week. If we had such a department, and they would take one tenth the amount' that is spent on atomic stockpiles] (sure Russia is uneasy, why wouldn't she be?) and spent It on a fine, well-planned program of promoting peace, good-will and understanding among the different nations, we would be much more likely to HAVE peace. My ulster had a lovely wool drew short! What a familiar sound. She] matched the fabric In the next1 shade lighter. Then she cut the' skirt tn two about, two thirds of the I way down, running it to a point tn front. She then cut a four inch strip of the running flannel exactly like the cut sewing it in carefully. This she edged in braid In a con­ trasting color. To make the top look like It belonged with the skirt, she made a cut yoke of the lighter wool, edging it with the braid. The result is os ritzy a NEW dress as you havev seen, and plenty long enough for a hem. U. P. Man at State Jack Finn is northern Michigan's claim to fame on Michigan State's football team. Two years ago. Jack won about all the athletic honors at Escanaba High school, annexing the school's athletic trophy, the high-point scoring honors on the basketball team, the upper penin­ sula high Jump and hurdles cham­ pionships In track and the first bake position'In baseball. He plays an (SEE SKOAL AUCTION SALE AD) Red HEALTH AIDS PRICED LOW FOR YOUR ECONOMY Vopo Cresolene. - 30c; 60c Volunteer Secre­ tary. WITH DEPENDABLE QUALITY Panatro Nose Drops 60c: $1.00 SPECIAL FILE The FORTIFY YOUR MEDICINE CHEST Cards---------------- r«¥g»?«»T»»rer8i Barry Bypaths FORTIF/EDjl ■FOR will go bankrupt paying out Social । Security and then we will all die of1 starvation. MAIL ORDERS NOW!! At ESTATE 1KOKER Juniors Again Fail Quarterback Club State Holstein.. m • — in • 'Formed; Meet Cow Breaks World To !?• FindJ cSeniors Slaled f’oNext r Monday Production Record which Traditional Hunt jj quiresnew formal membership but SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FTA CommittMi Mra Edwin Smith, newly elected president of the newly organized. Nashville PTA, has appointed the following committees: program, Mra Francis Kaiser, Miss Carrie Caley and Milton Brown; project. Rev. H. R. Krieg. Mra. Chaster Winans and Mrs. Rollin Pixley; publicity, Mra. Max Miller. How’s Your Budget Doing These Days? NEED MONEY! To Buy That New Car, Appliance, Farm Ma­ chinery, New Home, or Other Post-War Corn- BANK LOANS Can Solve Your Financial Problem! See Us For Bank Loans If You Require Money. Less Red Tape . . . Lees Time . . . Lees Coet to You! HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Continuous Service' PHONES: 2105 ■ 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BAN MEE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER E 1M7 Struggling Saxons Face St. Augustine; Comets Win Second Half Slump I Foolball Scores | Blue Ribbon Lads Gives Grand Ledge Win 2, G. Elwood Lopsided Victory Snaggles 200 Game Hanson Drills Lads On Defense to Halt Triple Threat Back Bob Smith Scores in Final for Lone Marker; Weak Defensive Play Spells Difference in Team* Must Slop Speedy Gil Eady; Practice Drills Strews Basic Tackling, Blocking; Polish Offense for 4-4-2-1 Play , After playing relatively good foot­ ball during the first half, the Has­ tings High Saxons slumped Friday night under the light* at Grand Ledge before asverel hundred Of the townspeople who followed them over and dropped their third game Battered from three straight de­ feats—two of them by lopsided scores—the Hastings Saxons will make their fourth attempt to break Into the wtn column when they travel to Kalamazoo tomorrow to give battle to * good St AuguiUnt ball club. Many stalwart local fan* will be on hand for the 8 o'clock kickoff. Coach Howard Hanson, who has been far from talUfied with the per­ formance of his club up to this week. Monday night started all over teaching hi* potentially solid eleven how to block and tackle—and the squad ’bowed results. After a leth­ argic showing In the second half of the Grand Ledge game, their work harder, blocking harder, by defeating Lansing Resurrection. 19-12. The Irish are sparked by their 150-pound triple threat scatback. OU Eady, who doubles in the spring first period, twice in the third pe­ riod and once In the final while the Saxons' Bob Smith carried the Baraid L DeVany JUtU™ J, OuZU it. Clothes 'or Advance Showing of the New Fall Line inuisL ■ ilKmm Hundreds of all Not a man touched Smith as he slithered from the II-yard line crossing the pay-stripe standing BETWEEN THE HALVES—Coach Ralph BanfleM (right of center In plain Jersey) NaahviDe . new rrid mentor, is shown lecturing the Tigers between the halves of the PortUnd-NaahvUle game last a torrid Saxon plays of the evening. But despite the score anti the weak defensive play exhibited by some of the Blue de Gold squad dur- Middleville Meets Caledonia Fri Comes from Behind' \ Banner Lassies To Eke Out Tie Drop 3; Viking At Lake Odessa Central Mich. Final Standings PortUnd Caledonia Middleville High, which came from behind last Friday night at ;; Crew Takes Pair State Insulation handed The tomorrow travel* to Caledonia to Banner lassies their first whitewash­ meet Coach Auwater s aggregation ing of the season when they spilled which last week drubbed Wayland. games well over their average to move up Into a tie for third place Middleville, playing under Coach in the Women's Bowling league Millard Engle, has two tie games in standing* while the Viking Corpor­ back of them while Caledonia has ation snaggled two from the a 2-1 record. Auwater's tough aggre­ gation trounced Lake-O in the Trio to maintain their first-place . opener 20-0 then went out and lost margin. The Strand gang won two from their first game in two year*. 7-0 to the Pit ton Ring quintet and Bon­ Kclloggsville. Last week they snapped back and net & Gown picked up two from handed Wayland iLx lacing. Bob Jerry's Grocery- Ice i Fuel took Martz, a speedy senior, reportedly the odd one from Parmolees and sparks the Caledonia outfit. Other Elwood Insurance did the same to good backfield men Include Dick the Coffee shop to complete the Elridge. Eugene Raab and Bud circuit. Busi). In the line, Millard HagLottie Teiulnk, spilling a 17g strom l» the bright spot With Dave took the individual game honors for Finkbelncr the evening and series honors with The Trojans were swept off their ■ 400. o ..c ,„ lwu ■ She rolled a w 152 *■»».■>> Initial game feet at Lake Odessa. Their oppon- and a 160 final. Second High *inents ran the opening kickoff for a gles honors went to Marian Curtis ------- —। . •— ———- •— i wllh 172 Ircric dialled a tallied on a pass. In the second 170. period Middleville got going and Jean Flnnle rolled consistently drove Over for their first -score and at the end of the half were knock­ 468 and Avis Ga^kilL a Trio maid, ing. again, from the two-yard line. snaggled a 459 for 3rd high. The Englemen tallied in the third The Viking posted the high team quarter to knot the score at 13-13. game with 728 and also the high The game was played hard with several lads on both sides receiving second with 723 and 2035. Injuries. The standings: FINE FOOD We Sente the Better Quality Meals At Reasonable Prices FINE STEAKS AND CHOPS West Slate Si., Opposite Court House CLOSED TUESDAYS Wise poultrymen find it pays to nifta«. & cull chickens throughout the year. Jnul Mraad REED’S PHONE 2241 Is UK Of URDU mutu ramen State & JeHerton, HASTINGS (fjaigreen Jlgencg Drug Store MINERAL OIL PALMOLIVE BATH SOAP W. A. BRAND USP QUALITY. PINT 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS WALGREEN’S F1NEST-USP QUALITY SERUTAN LAXATIVE REGULAR *1.39 SIZE-1O-OUNCES (Uuft I) 2:23 39c 98 S.l, BAYER ASPIRIN 59c G.rnt Ivtr Effervsiceaf COLGATE 60‘ ALKA Shave Crum SELTZER 43c Fonr.uls 20 CREAM SHAMPOO FOR HANDS ESTHER Si,. Dr. SCHOLL'S ZINO PADS BROMO SELTZER S2C 57e ITONLVUMf •I BODY POWDER TONI HOME PERMANENT CREME COLD WAVE TAMPAX TAMPONS 33c Dowling, Charlotte Drop Final Tilts To Close Season live, improvement in the team. Bob Smith in the quarterback alot showed potentialities as a field gen­ eral. defensive man. passer and all around ball player. Owen Thomas' first half performance waa good and the line play of Ron Rivers, tackle, was outstanding. Rivers con­ tinually broke through to bust up the offensive and haul down the ball carrier. While at no time did the local eleven really sparkle, they will with continued improvement. Ends Leland Christiansen. Joe Hubert—who can opener and a was high far the first time this year and snaggled of 183. 193 and 185, ■uu Insulation. Going to the Goma! has the high individual ssrlea, 007, The standing!: I’S nett are coming. Dick Groot, Duward Caln and Dick Allerding could be good linemen and Jack Wingerden and Ken Smith fill the center position Both lads played good ball against the Ledgers and Wlngerden played hl* best in the final minutes of play. The Ledgers, coached by Howard Loomis, wasted no Unu- in gelling going. Mick Armstrong, Grand Ledge halfback and the outstanding man on the field, took Thomas* 30 and on non play Dick Barclay VmUmin Paul Settles got going with Pet □AMES SATURDAY fourth quarter. Hastings fans could Studios. 806 S. while Myron Campbell ru high for intonate wrong with Uie team. Sip’s ’n Snacks 43c lot station crew into second place ing minutes of the bell game. SOUTER’SE MENNEN FARM US Ge* & Oil Station 32* N. Jiwt Call 2716 Charlotte • starter in the backfield, at quar­ terback. and report* after last week RESUi-TS LAST SUNDAY have him a good field general Play­ ing opposite OU Eady is Vrobel. and Caiedcala 2. CtsrteU* 1. Shannon will probably start at fullback. Gil Eady is a terrifically fast man and a good open field runner with name, is a Gaelic word meaning •son." • 49c night bowed twice to the Blue Ribbon dairy outfit from Middle­ ville as Homer ' DeWeerd's boy* FTHYL OOIXEOE tackling ing harder Shifts First String The Hansonmen's offensive pUy appeared smoothed out w|th the coach shifting hi* enure first string around. The Saxons will have to click to take the St. Augustine crew which still remember* the 15-0 drubbing they received on Johnson field last year Coach Bill Rojkovlcb has a big team that ran over Plainwell 28-6 WHY PAY MORS? l . it: .6*3 £ job at a tune. M3O farm labor spec­ ialist* advise multiple tractor hitch­ es. They do several jobs at a time. munis FOOTBALL NV. if MOKAN — y PITTSBLRGH MAY-BY-MAY .Direct t Barry County's Largest and Finest PORTRAIT STUDIO Ann Arbor IS AT YOUR SERVICE — ALWAYS 1:43 P.M. Armstrong was smeared by left end Christiansen and then Barclay Family Groups . . . Baby Shjdlo . . . Glamour Art . strong was stopped on the a by Bdp Branch then Barclay took It over through the left side for the' first Wedding . . . Candid or Formal Portrait. WKZO Branch took the kickoff on hi* the Saxons failed to make their yardstrong on the 21. After two con­ secutive first downs, Hastings re­ covered a fumble but the Comet line broke through and smeared the period ended. On the first play of the second quarter, Armstrong quick-kicked a beautv 54 yard* to Branch on the 34. Hastings made U first down and 10 on the 39 in two plays but a five yard penalty put the ball back □n Uie 24. McMellen picked up 7 then Hastings punted to Armstrong on tiie 29 where Christiansen smeared him. Air Office Clicks Both teams battled in midfield for the remainder of the stanza. In the third. Grand Ledge clicked on a pas* which Armstrong took BARTH STUDIO STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2960 j STAR BRAND SHOES PUBLIC SERVICE SPECIAL ond score. The kick was no good. Hastings received the kickoff on the 33 and Christiansen took, it to the 41. Branch went through tackle The Curtain was rung down on for 9. Thomas tailed to bain then the Central Michigan Baseball VandersUen intercepted a peas to league Sunday when the final two postponed games were played, cli­ maxing a successful inaugural seaFinishing like they played throughout the year, the champion­ ship Portland team took advantage of 10 Dowling errors and six base hits to win, 9-1. Bud Ward, a star­ board cbucker, tossed the entire game for the victors, with both Baker.and McCrumb on the reccivaig end. He allowed six n(u too. the same as Leon Dunn gave up pitching for Dowling. Wilbur started behind the plate but a hot tip in the sixth forced Nearton to take over. At Charlotte, the second place Caledonia outfit scored twice in the fourth which was enough to win 2-1. Leu Snyder hurled for the Cale­ donians. The next league meeting is sched­ uled to be held al Hastings on Nov. 10. TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE We deliver anything weeaa carry) BIDE OUB INSURED CABS U TAYLOR S SHOE STORE CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON ptTtRSON MCTORJbALt* Conservation Dept To Get New Radio . Communications A 135-foot radio tower atop the Slate Office at Lansing will give this 25-year old structure a modern look, when engineering problems of creeling * and anchoring thia tower have been solved. The lower will bring the con­ servation departnHiit's Lanning office into direct radio communi­ cation. with regional and district offices. WE HAVE THE QUALITY < SHOES AND BOOTS FOR XTHE WORKING MAN. WOULCH^T »■ H A.CTTM«M n< i tw PETER/ON . SERVICE* marr* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAy. OCTOBER 9, IH7 Sportsmen Meet {Monday; to Obtain Rifle Charter Dow Smith, Repreamling National Rifle Association, - 1 Wed.; Duck Shooting On No Will Present-Sheepskin; Trapper to Demonstrate The Barry county Sportsmens club Monday night will receive IU tional Rifle association at the reg­ ular meeting of the organisation to Fellows hall on 6. Jefferson. Featuring the program will Can’t Hunt Cocks Until 10 A.M. 1st, 2nd Day of Season Portland Outplays Nashville to Win 7-0; Tilt Tomorrow Fair Duck Kill Reported Opening Day of ihc Short Season; Rabbits lj-gal • Game After Oct. 15 Too Barry county's duck hunters came "Into their own" at noon Tuesday when the 30-<lay sraxon opened but 10 a m. next« Wednesday a much larger number of nlmrods will go forth—after the cock pheasantThe pheasant season will last for 12 days, until Oct. 24. with the starting hour 10 ajn on the first two days. Ti>e ruffed grouse mmsion also opens tri the lower pen­ Insula on Oct. 15 and may be hunted until Nov. 5. Quite a terr ducks were reported killed in the southern sections of the county on the opening afternoon but observers reported that there was not one-half the usual number ot hunters out the opening day as in the past—probably because of the late starting hour. A relatively good supply of ducks —mallards, blacks, pintail, teal and woodducks—were noted on the marshes tn some tectIons of Barry, around Crooked lake. Gilkey. In­ dian. Pitchfork. Backus and others where there are large marshes. Many were seen in the Gun take Nashville High's football team, be still seeking Its first ylctory- after dropping two consecutive games, tive for Michigan, Ohio, Indiana. tomorrow afternoon will take on inote and Kentucky, who will also present the NRA ciuirter. tional school. The game will get State Trooper BUI Hummel, a member of the Sports club. Is also The Tigers, who dropped a 24-0 scheduled to demonstrate proper tilt to Dimondale In the opener, methoda in fox trannlng and a lait Friday showed some Improve­ color-sound movie. Trigger Happy ment In holding Portland to a 7-0 jurry, will be projected. Happy victory. The smaller invading Harry Is a character who does squad, which had cl mealed Saranac everything with a gun that It -0 and Carson City 12-0, showed shouldn't be done. If time pernfils, mure aggressiveness than Coach the movie, How to Shoot ~ Rifle. Ralph Banfield's team in taking S Seal Beam Fog Lamp »117U SACK-ur Illi W *mbcr —fuH chrome plate brass case. light Trlco Car Fan $396 ~ Vacuum operated—with well shielded metal blades. Tilts to any position. Attractive finish. BENCH 22 Piece Socket Wrench Set OR UPRIGHT BATH HAMPER $1745 *4*’ to *10” V4 Inch square drive. Socket al tea from ft in several «i $e t which can be used Hand Drill bedroom. In blue, red or black. Gears enclosed in removable die­ cast aluminum housing. 3 jaw chuck takes up to K inch drills. The Portland lads, coached by Maurice Pernert, finally drove across the goal line in the final period aft­ er starting on the 34. The Invaders made two consecutive first downs and It was first and goal. Nashville held on the first play, than Don Oliphant—a small, speedy ted—took Michigan Still Is Nation’s Top Venison Producer try for point was good. Portland outplayed the Tiger squad throughout the game, chalk­ ing up 11 first downs to Nashville's four, despite the difference In size between the two teams. Tl>e line score: PortUnd Nashville Lansing still U the nation's top producer of venison', accordbig to a survey by a national outdoor maga­ zine of deer hunting test fall in 22 states, Alaska and the Canadian provinces. Michigan's 1844 deer hunting army 354 371 licensed gunners was most closely approached by Pennsylvan­ ia's 330400. New Yorks 290400. California's 275.000 and Wlsconson'a 300.19. Michigan's record kill of 115.400 deer was most closely approached In Wisconsin, where hunters got 111.- 2 WAVE BAND TABLE MODEL LEAF RAKES READ BANNER WANT AD3 Saxon’s 1947 Grid Schedule Oct. 3—Grand Ledge 24. Hastings Oct 18—St. Augustine there. Oct. 17—Charlotte here. OeL 31—SL Johns here. Nov. 7—Belding there. STAY-AT-HOME MEANS eign and domestic programs. DOUBLE EAGLE SPARK PLUGS 6.1‘«fc Remington “Fourgom®*1 55‘ Brozak’s Athens Squad Wins 20-0 Over Jonesville. Goretzka Paces i1 Bearcats to 33-22 Win Over Saxons oL 19—Eaton R«nld» 8. Hastings *32.95 Built for those who Trigger control—operates pick-up and unloading. Has II spring steel teeth and lacquered hardwood han- The Battle Creek Central Bear­ cats, led by their Stale champion miler, Ouretzka, took the measure of the Saxon harriers over the South Broadway course Tuesday aft- Coach Joe Brozak's Athens High football team was to meet LltchAeld yesterday afternoon In another Little C conference tilt after the former Saxon coach's squad had trounced Jonesville, 20-0. Athens took Jonesville by scoring In the second, third and final pe­ riods to remain undefeated in league play. Athens took the in­ augural tilt against Bronson by a B-0 score, the first time in 17 years that Bronson had been defeated by Athans. The Brozak's were in town last weekend. Goretzka had the exceptionally good time of 10:54.4. Following Goretzka In order were Antuck. BC. 2nd: Gibaon, H. 3rd; Outer, H. 4lh; Bennett. BC. Sth; Moon. BC. 8th; Sanders. H. Tth; Pelto. BC. 8th; Taylor. H, 9th; and Wright. H. 10th. A person's liver la "plastic," tn Next cross country meet will be ihboring ‘~'“' at Charlotte Monday. Oct 13. when that it mould* Itself to nelgt Bncyclothe Saxons will enter a triangular viscera, according to the Bficj ' with Charlotte and Lansing Everett. l>aedl& Britannica. Considerable shooting was heard in several sections late Tuesday aft­ ernoon. and three violators were picked up by Conservation Officer George Sumner. They were Kala­ mazoo men and were arrested fur shooting after one hour before sunset. Wllctfowler* are hoping for rough weather that will send flight ducks southward In numbers before the duck season ends Nov. 5. The dally limit of four ducks and the possession limit of eight are the smallest duck bags permitted In Rabbits are legal game tn the U. P. now and in the lower penin­ sula after Wednesday. The deer snaon opens on Nov 15. The earliest tax-supported library In the United Suites L> supposed to have been the town library of Salis­ bury. Conn. established in 1803.-ac­ cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica The oldest existing library of thia kind Is said to be the one at Peterborough, New Hampshire. Which dates from 1833. ' Shaver $19.50 AUCTION SALE A combination of two stan­ dard beads and twin cut- Step up motor efficiency hot-spark, RcfreshmenU are scheduled to follow the program which will In­ clude reports from various officers and committees. Al the Septem­ ber meeting the treasurer rc[K>rtec! a cash balance of 12421.76 Club officers are urging ail mem­ bers to turn out tor Monday's aea- qulck-starti ly. quickly. Due to the fact that we must raise money to carry on our program of Community Cadet Bicycle Speedometer Sherrill Compass $3.95 Service and Child Welfare Work in Hastings and Barry County, the following goods will be offered at Public Auction ot the Goodyear Bros. Hardware showrooms at 111 $4.50 Accurate — with easy U read dial and built-in magnetic compensa- Registers both trip and total mileage. Case is shock-proof, non-rusting. E. State St., Hastings, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1947 WITH THE 2 TO 5 P.M. AND 7 TO 10:30 P.M. Westinghouse “$pln-Ur” Wheel Control Alr-Tex Fuel Pump $1.40 75c Has "Tight-Seal" valves— no Internal gaskets to get TERMS AS 31.25 LOW A AS WEEK Q Band type with chrome base and plastic knob. Colors har­ monize with ear interiors. NO NEED USf Knopp Monorch room heater. NEW 166 12 gauge single barrel shotgun. A luxurious Radio-Phonograph in a masterpiece of cabinet craftsmanship You'll marvel at iruc-<o-life Pl«ui-i 16 gauge single barrel shotgun. Automatic Revere film splicer. Hotpoint 10 cubic ft. refrigerator. Set poker chips. Firestone 3ft h.p. outboard motor. 4—6.00 x 16 Kelly Springfield tires and tubes. Deluxe golf bag. No. 547 AP Speed Queen washer, 6 sheet sixe, factory guarantee includ- Oil burner. TO WAIT FOR PAY DAY OUR EASY PAY PLAN Sheaffer double desk pen set. bich eliminate* needle scratch without low of musical highs MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE Changer that play* 10 and 12 Inch records intermixed. No. 21 Premier sweeper. No. 90 Hoover sireeper type). Telechrome radio. Largo All-American pressure cooker. Hurd rod and seel. ' (commercial USED Good electric mangle. ’259” 2 washing machines. Navy signal lamp. Couch. Radio and record player. at ioft % lower price -----125 ■Wcstinghousc * *■ Th® New goodAear Baby carriage. Set of golf clubs. Sewing machine. Ladies over night bag. Car battery. ' Storm windows. Electric iroaer. Man's ring. *36” STRONGER CORD BODY WIDER. FLATTER TREAD Oil space heater. Ladles’ watch. Scooter bike. Living room furniture. HUSKIER SHOULDER DESIGN NIW THIS MSIKVI NSW WMS ft $1440 DELNAAY’S GOODYtA* TUB 4 heeling stoves. Ladles* ring. Dining room furniture. Universal electric iron. __ rss® GOODYEA'ITBROS! Victrola and records. Cocktail set. Occasional chairs. Miracle electric roaster. Kitchen chairs. C. I. Coleman stove. Rugs. Remington triple head electric razor. Many other household items. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB GINUAL ILtCTKIC STOM 9Eyou'll buy Westinghouse ti-Otid DEWEY REID. Auctioneer s �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947 PAGE FOUR State’s Backfield Coach Won Letters As Harmon’s Block Undefeated Touch Football Teams to Battle Saturday Forest Eraahevakl, backfield coach at Michigan State who won three letters at Michigan tolling chiefly as Tom Harmons blocking quarter­ back, finally was on the losing end of his first football game In the Michigan stadium. Evashevaki missed but one game cd for Saturday mcmlng with Chad­ wick's Fighting Irish squad stated to Johnson field with Uie undefeated Wolverines scheduled to lake on the undefeated Gophers at 11 o'clock under the cupervision of Bob King, Youth Council director. Next Monday the Irish will play the Wolverine* at 4:15 and on Wednesday the Gophers will battle Last Monday Youth Cleveliutfi scored the only touchdown in thililt between the Spartans and Irish giving the Wolverines a 6-0 win and Wednesday the Gophers and Wol­ verines played to a scoreless tie. Tiie Wolverines muffed their chance to score when they had a tlrat down on the two-yard line and failed to get into pay dirt. Saturday the Wolverines got go­ ing and drubbed and Irish, with Sharpe and Ketch each scort(ig n pair ot market?, and Beadle and Bush one apiece lor a 39-0 win In the second game Jim Wlngendrn again heaved a touchdown pass for the Gophers to give them an 8-0 wm over the Spartans. Galtager look Wlngerden's pan for the count. Monday night Uie Gophers smothered the Irish 35-12 with Captain Myers chalking up two toucixlowns and Everett and Bur­ key one ench. Gal lager made the extra point. Scoring for Captain Chadwick's outfit were Duffey and Allerdlng, Engineers Slip Into 3-Way Knot In Piston Ring SUNOCO tYNAFJIEL THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I Maexcalled by gay gnotina, regardless QUICK STMTINO FAST ACCtlUATION LONG MILKAGK UNIQUE SMOOTHHISS HIGH KNOCKUSS FOWIK The Engineers dipped down into a tie for second place which they had held all alone in the Piston Ring bowling league when the Office force blanked them all three games Tuesday night In the other matches, the Ma­ chine room went farther ahead by virtue of the Engineers' trouncing and their one game win over the Tool Room crew. Even the Grinders won a game, taking the middle event from the Pattern shop. Only three 500 games were spilled Bill Ayers found the groove and and Roush finished with a 528. Bill Bradford snuggled a nice 504. Behind the Machine tads in standings are Engineers. Tool Room ant! Office force, with the Pattern shop fifth and the Grinders sixth. DON'T LET DREADED MASTITIS Dim / shoulder Injury benahed him against Mlnnenota in 1939 The Go­ phers won. 20-7,7 marking the onlygame Michigan lost at home during Evashcvakl'a playing days with Uie Wolverine*. In 1942, Evashevakl led the Iowa Seahawks, then coached by Bernie Bierman, to a 26-14 victory over Michigan. Now an asatatant to Coach Biggie Munn at Michigan State. Evaahevskl watched the Spartans lose to Michigan. 55-0, in the season's open­ ing game for both schools. center of Michigan Stale's line is Pete PuaI. who will travel trans­ continental with the Spartans to engage Woslilngton State al Pull­ man, Wash.. Saturday. Last year Stale squeezed a 26-30 triumph over Washington State in a game that exposed about every tiling In the book. Haltack Chandnois reared the winning touchdown In the final minutes. Goodyear’s Grasp Top Rung on Loop Ladder; Long High Goodyear's keglert moved* to the front in the Commercial bowling league Thursday night when they edged Newton's aggregation. 3-1, while Uic State Insulation gang were pulling Andrus service down into a four-way tie for second. N. Williams paced the Insulation lads to their three-game victory' with nice games of 200. 191 and 184 for the second high total of tire eve­ ning. In other matches. Studebaker churned enough pins to knock the Middleville Creamery for a threegame loop. Waltons took a pair from the Trio, the Hotelmcn edged Burkholders and Woodland won 2-1 over Middleville D-X. F. Long of Woodland spilled the top games ttnd aeries, starting with a 172, gelling a 206 second game and a torrid 214 final for a W. Roy Hubbard, a Goodycarman, fol­ lowed WilUanui with a 560. Uu hush game was 311. Les Hawthorne. State Insulation, snaggled a 170. 202 and 183 tor a 555 and Glen Monica spilled a 533. just behind C. Krauss who hod a 534 and ahead of Ross who finished with 532 Allerdlng came up with a 525 for Waltons. State Insulation won the weekly team honors with 25B0. The standings: to Streptococcus Agalactia* ROB YOU OF YOUR PROFITS DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! Haul Hullngi Trio CUe Mlddkrillu D-X HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR GAS PRICE -s - ■ • - • • Mewtaas ........ MIPD CI'.I.A v| i. ,■ Struggling Saxons Coach Hanson was working his sqpad hard both on st. A's offen­ sive plays and their defensive 4-4-1-1 formation. After extended block­ ing and tackling drills, he put the entire squad through hard scrim­ mage. His probable starting lineup will include Leland Christiansen at left end. Duard Caln at left tackle, Ron Rivers at left guard, either Ken Smith or Jack WlnRcrdcn at center, probably Dick Allerdlng at guard, Tom Feidpausch or Dick Clark at right tackle and Alton Bennett. Joe climaxing with an ulrplane forma­ tion while it marched off playing ROTH'S The atartlng lineups: HASTDTOI " Invltat you to ■jss Curry home this amazing net PH I ICO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH JUST SUB! A IICOIB IM ANO IT NAYS No fussing with Elgin Watches fidi or controls! k'l AUTOMATIC I with the imazlnt DuraPower Mainspring PHILCO 1200. Now you can rake it with you! Yes, here's the easiest way to play records ever invented {;. in a thrilling new portable phonograph. Ideal for panics, dancing. Easy to catty. No needles to * 1 Anr change! Powerful permanent-magnet speaker J g| J J for glorious tone. Luggage-type case of Alligator­ Grain Leatherette. Sturdy handle. Automatic Lock. i V • I FOWttfUL RADIO...with A mainspring that will not the Eatiett Way to Play Hecordt Ever Invented rHiico 1101. so pie, you tan play it blind­ folded !/Just, slide in a record . .1. and nfhysl Rich, full tone on radio and rec- Fisher is a 150 pound junior that has been showing up well in prac- JRQ95 In the backfield Bob Smith Lt favored to start at quarterback and Owen Thomas at right half. Bob Branch. Stan Plene or Doug Car­ rigan may get the nod for Uie other half and Ed MeMelien. Bob Brooks and Gordon story were fighting it out for the fullback slot. cabinet. Try (Ijl it today! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Meer 9fhtr '48 Pkilce Comets Win < Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) hit the line for a first and 10 on the 11. got three more than 5 on a Has­ tings penalty: Huss fumbled but Armstrong recovered and on the1 Make your selections now for next play Barclay went untouched Christmas, while our stocks are around left end. Score—18-0- Riven complete. A small deposit will blocked the kick. hold purchase until wanted. In the fourth canto ami after one C. B. HODGES Incomplete pass, completed one for a first and 10 on the 30. A second “Dependable Jeweler” one put the ball on the five. In two plays Huss took it over for the Ledger's final score. Game statistics were all in favor of the victors, who gained nearly 300 yards from scrimmage to the Saxons 68. They completed five out ot 10 passes while Hastings completed two out of 7 attempts. Hastings did show skill in running tack kicks and punting—but the punting was nothing Like Arm­ strong's. The officiating was far from good' During ihc half the crack Grand Ledge High school band put on novelty numbers depicting eras in the transportation field—the old gray mare, a bicycle built for two mWi. final ROTE^lURNITORD 'Complete Home I'urnishingt' BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Festival of Lamps by Rembrandt At Truly Interesting Pritts FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 TESTING SERVICE drtSk No»bU*M!osu . STEBBINS A JACOBS Rexall Drug Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 1C DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES THIS IS BARGAIN MONTH AT Carl Switaer. Benpy Bartlett GAS HOUSE KIDS IN HOLLYWOOD WERNER’S USED CAR LOT SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCT. 12-13 Errol Flynn. Barbara Stanwyck We have the best selection of cars, that we have ever had "CRY Period Styles for WOLF" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:90 TO 3:00 OPEN MON., WED. AND FRI. TILL 9 P. M TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI.. OCT. 14-15-16-17 No mailer what your decorative plan, you’ll (ad "the light of your life” among these distinctive 1946 Dodge Conv. Cpc. 1946 Plymouth 4 Dr. SPECIAL the Master . . . forth bot China in 18th Century Englhl . . . Early American and Modern in rich waoda . . . or fine mettli in original FILMED IN BEAUTIFUL TECHNICOLOB 1936 1941 THE HOMESTRETCH Chevrolet 4 Dr. CHEVROLET 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. MAKE US 1941 Plymouth Cpe. AN OFFER RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2357 handicme ahadea . . . priced pleasingly for real value. See *— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCT. 10-11 1940 Dodge 4 Dr. DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Tom Neal. Pamela Blake 1940 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1940 Chrysler 4 Dr. THE CASE OF THE BABY SITTER 1946 HARLEY 1939 Chevrolet 2 Dr. DAVIDSON George O'Brien, Irene Harvey ZANE GREY'S "DUDE RANGER" AU are ike Gmiie ^gpibrandt jgrnps 1939 Dodge Cpc. MOTORCYCLE SUNDAY ond MONDAY, OCT. 12-13 1937 Ford 2 Dr. MANY TYPES AND DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM ROBINHOOD OF TEXAS" WERNER MOTOR SALES When Selling Soe Or Call Mr. Millar 128 N. Michigan TUB.. WID., THU»S.. OCT. 14-15-IS Phone 2482 ROTE^lURNITlURE. HASTINGS STEPCHILD PHONE 111 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS �THC HASTINGS BASNU. THUR8OAY. OCTOBBB I. 1X1 staters. Mra. Sarah Campbell and Mrs Prine ic Kenyon who visited Chase, Shannon Pace Toders to Bliss Alley Lead THE NEW Exquisitely Toned BALDWIN xcc=/c PIANO BAND INSTRUMENTS Lategt Popular Sheet Magic YOUNG’S MUSIC SHOPP1 203 S. Michigan Ave. Chase. ' nee Donna Davta) has Joined Rogers and family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Grtffeth's little Frit* moved Sept. 27 into sold. Boys of the school todk five mother, Mra. Pearl Ken yen and their new home on Arlington St. pen*—going along on the truck Mon- ven by Floyd Noffkc took Eton Lawrence the instructor. also Ralph The Foundry and Production Noflke. Dick Stager. Theron Bowteams also dropped down Producthese boys excepting Stanley, also ped the finAl game to the Bide putting up at tile Ft. Shelby hotel. • The other car driven by Mr Wenger Moor unit tit near Caledonia, contained hta son Bob Wenger. Jimmie VanAmen, Don Jackson. Ralph Schantz and Bob Smith They stayed but Ute one over consolidated. Consolidated dropped the game Beware of the "Fumbler' DEPEND ON FIRST TEAM MECHANICS FOR ACCURATE MONEY­ Mrs. Ray PotU has been discharg­ third high. Organ'* M3 fourth and ed from Blodgett hospital and has Shannon'* MM fifth. MUI and Pro- EVENT! The standing*: It Sure Wag tured hta skull in a fail In hta home. Mrs. Mabel Kcrmeen who had spent some time at Allegan with When I. G. A, the Largest back on the farm nt Parmelee with Independent retail food organisation* brought ENGINE TUNE-UP Includes the Following— CHECK- MIDDLEVILLE Save Every Day With I.G.A. The Worth Thomapple Farm BurMrs. Arthur Schantz on Wednesday 825 S. HANOVER PHONE • Spark Timing. • Condenser fir Coil. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HOME APPLIANCES 2582 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE der Harold Cutler has some very interesting plans for the coming good attendance ta desired. Beginnlng next Sunday. October 12 the Young Woman’s Guild of the Methodist church will maintain a which the young parents have wish­ BOARD OF EDUCATION Coming Weddings Two wedding* are scheduled for this coming weekend Mtas Janet VanderBchuur. daughter of the John VahderSchuura of Wayland. Rt. and Frederick Gillette, son of Burle Gillette will be married at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 10 at the Leigh­ ton Evangelical ehurch. . Saturday, October 11 at 2 pm. KUta Cross of Middleville and Mtas Eva Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Lowell will take their marriage vows in the Nazarenc church in Lowell. Mtas Johnson. Is a stater of Roz* Johnson of Middleville. Mere details next A community reception and sho­ wer was held at the Parmelee Meth­ odist church Saturday evening for Mr. and Mra Lee Cutler of Middle- 0* I«r Salad Clan 27c 25c 11c 14c 15c 18c 31c 26c Style • Spark Plugs. • Distributor. • Engine Compression. STORE • Clean Fuel Filter. HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday • Cleon and Reoil Air Cleaner. • Test Fuel Pump. Adjust Carburetor. atlll suffering with it. and quite help- to Hastings the lowest retail food prices. PADCV’C VlAKtY 3 her daughter, Frances, in Grand Rapid*. * Middleville friends arc glad to hear that Ralph Tabor of Grand Rapids ta home from BL Mary's hospital and convalescing altho' still confined. Mr. Tabor, who Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Bowl SANDWICH SPREAD SNIDER'S CATSUP PURE CHERRY JELL Lady Corinna PURE 6RAPE JELL TOMATO SOUP New Rock— GOLD A BRAND CORN No .2 can ODESSA SIFTED PEAS No. 2 can OdMM EXTRA SIFTED PEAS ORANGE JUICE 0ldS”* Old South BLENDED JUICE CHICKEN DINNER Southern Con SAVING SERVICE. • Distributor Points. A BLESSED C. THOMAS STORE with hta brother Shirley and wife. They were away so they spent the The demonstration team. Jack weren't quite K erratic. The Blta- Janose. Uoyd Fisher, and Stanley tera rolled consistently tow tn get­ Flnkbciner who won first place at the Stale FFA meet at East Lansing ting drubbed by the Shop Office, last spring staged their demon­ stration at the show. 1 Block South of Food Outer EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT | Mr. and Mra. Harold Oriffeth and daughters Carol and Joyce drove to HASTINGS MOTOR SALES C a TUA MAC I nUlVlA J your friendly SERVICE STORE 130 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Phene 2837 Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN - Take It Snick, Mary, It’s a SOOD CIEAF Purchase was a good attendance, nice refreahtneiiu and a substantial gift for ANNUAL REPORT Death of Rev. Rlgelman's Mother Middleville friends of Rev. Lewis Rigelman of Battle Creek extend sympathy to him Ln the recent death of hte mother. Because of it. Rev. Robert Charles Smith substituted as speaker at the Family night gather- 20X0FP church. Wednesday of last week. Birthdays Observed Mr. and Mrs Peter Stacllauskaa and children of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at Parmelee with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Loren Tun­ gale and helped her father celebrate his birthday. Sunday October 5. The same day Clark Bliss. Sr., observed his birthday and for hta pleasure hta stater-ln-law Mra. Makolm MacIver and family, also Hattie Car- Trarsiar >«ppnM . - Soaks. Srbeol Library MiscelUaoout day for her pleasure. Guests were her parents and brothers, Mr. and Mra Martnus Sorters. Bob. and Bert and wife, also her girl friend. $U-*a Frances Wteaaner. all of Kalamazoo At the Jerald Bedford home little Miss Marilyn celebrated her 7th birthday, with her Grandmother and uncle. Mra. Dolly Johnson and non Stanley, for dinner. At the George Juppstrom homeMrs. Juppstrom observed her birth­ day with her daughters Mrs. Burr Cooley and. family of Haatinga. and Mrs. L. Lobdel and family present ■£ Wmm of ballot* teltphoao ana ell It atao being Mtaa Colleen Getty's birthday, her parents and brqthera. the Art Gettys. Bill and Bob, and her grandparents Mr. and Mra. A. C. Johnson celebrated with a supper at Use home uf Mr. and Mra. Don Fedewa at Hastings in her honor. Cayltol Otrtliy tip-rat ........... 8 Mr. and Mra. Charles Coraon <nee Dorthy FresKney) have rented the apartment at the Talbot hdme re­ cently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Grlffet who accompanied hta sister Jean to S. Carolina to remain indefinitely. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Tarl Willyard and sons. Keith and Victor, of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with her stater, Mra. Clifford Davis south of town. Earl and wife planned to accompany hta stater. Mra Sena Pierce, of Caledonia, on the Postal Employees special train to Los Angeles this week to the con­ vention. * Mra. Hattie Stevens Is spending a couple of weeks in Joliet. Hl., with her son. Dr. Lloyd Stevens. Bunday Sept, 28, a family gath­ ering was held at ihc home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman for the pleasure of hta father. Dell Bchiffman. who was brought from the in-law and stater, and a brother. Mr. and Mra. George Sherwood of Kalama goo. Wen Schlffman ot Plainwell, aUo a niece. Mrs. Evans 'N YEARS PAST the expression “GOOD CHEAP” was used to de­ scribe an unusual purchase or bargain. The dictionary defines “cheap’ being “a small cost or price as compared with the usual price or real value.” This is why we have chosen to describe electric service as good iREDDYKJLOWATT, your dependable, efficient, electric servant, is proud that you can refer to him 'cheap." Proud that he gives you value far in excess of the cost of his service to you. Consider for a minute the many tiring tasks he performs around the home— light­ ing, cooking, refrigeration, water heating, washing clothes, cleaning, radio reception and manv others — ALL for only a few cents a day. Consumers Power Company's Average Residential Electric Rato is 19% BELOW THE NATIONAL AVERAGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAoernx THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, OCTOBER R 1MT DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS e’.-rJ1 JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY Siu. Call *«3 FoK Manhall Furnaces Michigan, inly ot Bor Repair* furnished and installed for all moke* of furnace* Eave* Troughing Tin Shop Klh’klndi ot black, available Me la SUIS; KL.-'.T„ t-“ —‘a Floor Sander* for Rent FOR SALE—Cement Maths. Middleville. B. *. Pkoao . *1F< Middlevilla. M G. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. CRMKkf bLOvK WORKS—X.w epea Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Km. 2519 -H«tl ,..k ,14,. AUCTIONEER LUI your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED List Your Sales Wit Dates can be made at Banner ofllce. Phone 34«7 Hasting*. Mich. Shipping Livestock Every Saturday FRANK JONES KENNETH MEAD pair at paste. slsa S. navy Slee. 11* E. MiehU.a_________________ FOR HA Lit—Raeeavn coat, largo aha. good coadltlob. SSI W. Walnut. 10-* FOR BaIAC—Brown eaaey coat, alia 1*. TOB1E. OATS, WHBAT, OLOVIISICI IBAJr*, HAT k STRAW, PASTDBB Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings ITTBXTIOX F. RMKRS—We have hind, ot good qaality bay and Str i-otati.kh fob ham: WAltTRD—Haled etraw in the R*Q Phone nit** Middleville M. Adatas. It CtlHTOM rarn pkhlng.'Phone Titled. Ed­ ward Bloeam. ___ __ IO-1« Foil BALE—8 acre. cans la held. pSoae X. 8hl*,1,r “■ ’• HOLLAND FURNACE CO. ;SJ-’J'/ ,(>|a aI-I-I.Hh i'oH HAl.r.-U'mte, apple, ar. 220 W. Madison St. HASTINGS, MICH. The Sherwood Agency Present. Has. Philip H. MllchelL Jodje Tel. 2559 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy WT. Dead Animals ruoNK nni HICXOKT CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dolton, Mich. AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID true cony. PklUp H. Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER FOR HORSES fFR REALLY My ssrrtcss to you bejin .hen you employ me to eondecl your sal*. CaM al my expense. CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. IM C. SUU ,L Dr. C. R. Small and Palmer Graduate i COWS Chiropractor N.C.M. X-Ray Phon. 2794 or 2229 ELDINE C. D.VAULT, Owner LEGALS GUARANTEED Call Collect Formerly Dr. H. M. EUiolVt office Hasting* 10030 7 Hendershot Bldg. Valley Chemical Phone 2713 Company Hastings TRUSS FITTING DU HOC by on ATTENTION EXPERIENCED Stock Raisers and Farmers FITTER LyBARKER’S Hotting* Rhone 2115 SEE ME lor your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE Rc*. Ph. UM Ba*. Ph. FIJI CURT SOLOMON Canarol Auctioneer WAMTBD—EMPLOTMEMT d by the hr> t prise ram 1U<8 Mich. :Stat, show. WILL take reatineoaent eaaae. either la toy heme or yoare. Phone 7S1F21. . ,11m B.fot. Dlipotin, of Dad or DhobUd Fam, Animal, north al1 NmhvlUe c Call Us... Highest Prices Paid U ANTKIt—Will cure f»r ehlldren dny it evenings, alM Irtmlnc, in my hnme. Rear^aparlmenl. *10 K. Ureen Hl., Mra. WAXTKtk-Hy middleased lady, . bMiMvark: 1 day, a weak. •'XX'' rare Banner U'AKTEP—ChlMrea In rar, for Iron 7 a m. to i f m. Phunr - VeraontvUk IS 11 days. 1118 sl«ku LLOYD H. BATOM. Breker IT* B. Main. Vamsntvffla tlsht Writ, 101* dnya. 3201 10 9 <IIH.lt' Hr.nS rARM BQUITMEirr I POU liEST—Small tenant boner ju>l for a prapu no Alvin. Hmtlkers farm>-lp B HI.I >11'... KO,111 b«>H III 1 ..... Cer.rl. I’hoae MM. 1O-* Fah’JUUW-* iaAU'U-^u^ TRACTOR lira valeaalslag Wlnlek Ttra Foil KLlLlhUr keen kalUr fWv. Sl,o wood and real kitchen ran*, aearlv new 110 tint hanae ,a,t ot Qalmhy ekartb. Orave Parrnh. R. 1. Ha,Haga._____ 10* Kilt HALL—On. I.raodrr 13131. Inaalal- desperate. or"hie DARLING & CO. than. ColUa—K.l.wo.oo 3-5934 m Ferawn Markit fr Sm4—HaaHas, 2237 iiiuiiilin.mBniinuiiiiinmiii wiiiiiuiiiiiiiiui HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And wa do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD ANO DISABLED FARM ANIMALS kotIcR' reovii H-TTINO, iu, oa kalamaxoo i-mu WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING nnaxo kuctsic roan CAIL 00UBCT KALAMAZOO UN0IRINC WORKS Dick Smith — Local ColUctor DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BALDWIN BROS. Now Paying in Cash ,por*J INSURANCE WM. D. CAMB,ILL er. isn.no; .1 soil Onlmbr I hl*'HALF.—Lar Horses - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 sauii iwi s.uwm rui r.i-,1 sm» t tun • w«a BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bum, .1 Bam Cruk BwBarU, C..,., HASTINGS 271S «Hi£ SATTIS CSSIK 2-29*1 (Hmm CaSeav) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0. 1M7 NASHVILLE A Water Softener Yon Don’t Have to Buy! naeday Uli Sunday night Miss Maxine Leedy, a student at Western Duane Blough of Alma spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and past two weeks, returned with them. Mrs. Vemor Blough. Sunday guests Mlaa Margaret Pugh, a field work­ of the’Bloughs w*re Mr. and Mrs. er for the Bed Cross, wm in the city on Friday on official businega Marie Hecker and family of Battle Russell Toiles and family Delton. Creek, Mr. and Sirs. Eldon Hecker ; of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mra. Rfch- ter. Mrs. J. W. Longheed of Jackson chairman. Mrs Fred Jones. Prom ard Endsley and son of Hastings and recently returned from Pentwater here. Miss Pugh left for her home I Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Kalamo. * The Nashville Lions chib will meat In Ilia club rooms Monday Crosby in Portland. Coldwater over, the weekend. night, Oct. 13. for the flrat moating Mrs. S. C. Brock was in Jackson Maker as program chairman. He Mrs. C. D- Bauer attended the from Friday till Monday where she has secured u speaker. Glenn Mil­ district convention of the Women’s visited Mr and Mrs. Warren Wil­ cox. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith and ler of the Kellogg company. Battle club in Sturgis on Wednesday other relatives. Creek, who will put on his program of electronics. * Laurel chapter No. weekend tn Corunna with his broth­ JI. O.Efl. is meeting Tuesday night er. Charles Gies. for the purpose of conferring the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. degrees on three candidates. Wor­ and Mr*. D. C.r French spent Bauer on Thursday were Mr. and thy Matron Mra. Ward Butler, Mrs Thursday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ray Caldwell of Sturgis. They Mrs. V. D. Ackerman Is relum­ also visited Mrs. Warner Bera. son will attend Grand Chapter in ing Saturday from Cottageville. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Don Crook of Grand Itepids. Oct 14 and 15. Fol­ C, where rite was called by the Vicksburg were Sunday guests of lowing Grand Chapter. Laurel death of her father his brother. Guy E. Crook. chapter will have election of offlGuests of Miss Gertrude Hampton W. L. Hinmcn has returned from for the weekend, were her cousin. a visit with his son-in-law and Mr and Mrs. Ward Butler, Mias daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Patricia and Hugh were weekend Michigan and daughter Miss Muriel Muaolf. of Bay City. Fox ot 6t. Clair. Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, who Culpepper of Battle Creek. * whom she lias been spending the arc here from Santa Ana. Cal., Around 50 books were received from summer. Mrs. Fox and Miss Fox. visited relatives in Battle Creek the Berrien Bindery of Berrien had Just returned from a trip Springs, Mich. Monday, by the through the Smokey Mountains. Mr. and Mrs Herbert J. Freeland Nashville Kellogg school. The books Mr. and Mra. Nall Boekeloo spent were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. are from the school library and had Sunday in Lansing, guests of Mr. Kenneth Gardner of near Nashville been rebound. * Supt. A. A Reed. and Mrs. Fritx Southworth. at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs ?rin. Marvin TcnELsliof. coach Ralph Mrs. Alice DrouUlard left last Freeland. Banfield and Assistant Coach. Mil­ Wednesday to spend the winter in Mrs. Erma Gardner relumed last ton Brown will attend the E-B-I southern Florida. week from her vacation which she meeting al Hastings. Oct. 17. Mr. and Mra. Sydney Boyne and spent with relatives In Jackson. Mrs. Ruebcn Smith of Charlotte family spent the weekend in Hough­ Mrs. Pearl MUke has returned to ton. Michigan, visiting Mrs. J. D. her home, near San Francisco. Cal., meeting of the Nashville Garden Zagelmier. Mrs. Fannie Spaulding. after spending the summer with club, held at the Putnam library, Hastings friends. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 7. The Mrs. John Wood Is the guest of izer of the Order of the Arrow for Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wood at read by Mra. Freeland Oarllnger. Thomapple District ot Boy Scouu Grosse Pointe this week. Miss Patricia McVey sang two num­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon re­ bers, " *’Tou Cant See the Sun turned last Tuesday from Chicago When You’re Crying.’’ and "The where they spent several days. Pennock hospital, Oct. 1. Michael Whlnssenpoos,” accompanied by Mr. and Mrs F. L Fairchild Miss Loretta West. * Scout Master and Rlcliard Lee are staying with were in Grand Rapids Sunday at­ their grandmother, Mrs. Frank tending the Fairchild family reunion Boy Scout Troop committee and Green. * William Green of Fort at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur two boy scouts. David Lofda hl and Pierce, Fla.. Is visiting his brother Robertson. The party honored the Leon Leedy, attended the weekend and family, the Frank Greens. birthdays of Fred and Will Fair­ outing of the Order of the Arrow William Green, who has been, liv­ child and 23 were present. ing at Gun lake thia summer, will Mr. and Mrs. Edw, Downs arc kegon. Ackett and Leon Leedy return to Florida later thia month expected home tills week from their were initiated Into ths Order. Scout * Ivan Babcock, cub scout master cottage near KIVa.-U. P., where they Master Ackett was appointed organ- and Maurice Purchta, his assistant have been since June. took the cub scouts on a hike to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Teegardin of the Frank Purchls farm cast of Grand Rapids spent Sunday p.m. town. Wednesday night, where they with Hastings friends. had a wiener roast. * The Bethany Mr and Mrs. Guy Giddings were circle of the Methodist church will Sunday guests of Mn. Nettie Mc­ meet with Mrs Earl Olmstead Cloud of Martin. LOWXBT AUTHORIZED RATES Thursday. Oct. B. There will be a OX ALL FUBUOATIOXB Russell Zerbel visited his brother1:00 potluck dinner. Charles Van Worden, of Chicago LOCAL MAQAZIXE AGENT over the weekend. MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland vis­ ited relatives at Hartford. Tnd.. over Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Uie weekend, her mother returning Cogswell, Monday, Sept. 28, at with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Schadcr were Pennock hospital a 7 lb- son who will answer to the name of Mich­ tn Grand Rapids Sunday and called ael Maurice. Congratulations. * to aee Mrs. Milton Murphy who U recovering fpm her recent illness. My. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and daughter Connie. Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well of Nashville. Mr, and Mrs. children of Battle Creek camo Fri­ Hale Haven Peaches, Pears George Ragla of near Coate Grove. day and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Chester Wilder and Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Buxton. children. Mr*. Ruth Varney and Bring containers. Miss Ruby cogswell were Sunday Our Water Softener* are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cent* a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particular. JOHN’S FILTER.SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue Good Handy Men at Wood Work to work on Trailers Final Finish, Sot-up Men Inside Liners and General Work Apply at ROYAL COACH CO. BULLDOZING Magazine Sulutriptbns BASEMENTS LOTS FILLED AND GRADED PEACHES LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Hilton Orchards and CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone Hastings - 2656 On U.S. 16, 2*4 mile* west of U.S. 16 and 91 junction Phone Allo 651 ATTENTION Women and Girls If you are thinking of taking a job now- 5 or during the next three months We want to talk with you Protluclion ou new products is stepping up our need for female help. We need help now, and we will need more all through the coming months. So if you are looking for a good place to work, with pay while you learn, come in and get the full details. You can apply for im­ mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a future starling dale. Cuts for epERSONALSfo No ™ Short “ * You’ll find several types of work available, pleasant surroundings aqd congenial co-workers. The Manufacturing Company is a good place to work. Call al Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN * Remember the W.S.C.S. will meet with Mra Don Weeks Wednesday. October 22. a week later than the usual date, for a potluck dinner. All are cordially Invited. * The la­ dles of the W.S.C.S. served an ex­ cellent chicken supper at the church last Thursday evening, but not as large a crowd as usual was present. LESTER AMES Lester Ames. 53. a resident of Rutland Twp.. died unexpectedly on Saturday morning. Oct. 4. He had gone to the barn to do the milk­ ing and when he did not return, an investigation was made, and he wan found dead near the bam. Dr- C. P. Lathrop, coroner,, and Sheriff Leon Doster were called and they pronounced death due to a heart attack. Mr. Ames was an employee of the E. W. Bliss Co. Surviving are his wife, Mary; four brothers, Estel. Clarence and Truman Ames, Has­ tings. and Clifford Ames. California: and a sister, Mrs. Esther Kurtz. California. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. .0. J. Ad­ cock at Uie Walldorff-MacArthur funeral home on Monday. Oct. 6. tutea for a carefully choacn diet and Extension specialists tn foods and nutrition at Michigan State college have prepared a folder titled, “Coon- You can obtain It from your county extension office or from the Bulletin, office. Departmcntof Public. Relations Michigan State College, East Lonalng. . The folder points out that your reducing diet should be different from a good diet for people of nor­ mal weight only in the number ot calories it supplies. In other words nutrients even though foods with high calorie count* are left out. Usual daily- caloric needs of vari­ ous persons are hated In the folder. It is recommended that to gain or lose weight you do not change your total dally supply of calories by more MRS. SUSIE BIRD Mra. Buri* I. Bird. 70, of Augusta, died Sept. 27 in an ambulance en route to a Kalamazoo hospital after sulferinjr* heart attack while al- an^ Mrs- Bird had just left their car Jit the fair grounds when she cry Corners cemetery. 23< 25c DilUnh I0DENT T ru«-Te>t«d *1' VITAMINS 49i Nationally JAD SALT* 60c Condensed Known 7// p.o. 1'1 food from each of the seven groups. Sample menus for one day are given in the folder to Illustrate How you can use the Mine basic menu and provide a diet with low calories, high calories, or a moderate amount. COMPLEX GLASS CREEK Upjohn’s Sunday visitors at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Sharp ami daughter ot Deep Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ervfoy ot Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter and sons of the Chideater Dtst. * Sunday callers at Fred Oils were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis. Mr and Mrs. Harold Otis and daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banish of Yankee Springs Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent Monday with the Ward Erway’s in Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Ha­ vens and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens and daughter of Hastings and Wm. Havens of South­ west Rutland were Sunday visitors at Forrest Havens. * Mr. and Mrs Russel Whittemore spend last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rodgers south Hastings. * Mr. and. Mrs. Dale Hall and family of South Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Hastings were Wednesday evening visitors al Russel Whittemore*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shcmo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Dr. and , Mrs. R. G. Finnle and Mr. and Mn. Glenn Densmore were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul of Woodland, honoring Mr. and Mn. Victor Hilbert of Tucson. Arizona. 10Q TABS ___.$4.00 UNICAPS 100 __2___$2.96 McKesson BEXEL The best health insur­ ance is to aee your doc­ tor. And when you re­ ceive hta advice, be sure to carry it out to the let­ ter. When a proscription la given, take a step to cinch recovery by bringIn, it I, T.h.,',: 100 CAPS--------- $1.98 Lodorlo VI-MAGNA 100 CAPS __$3.I9 PRESCRIPTION specialist^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 $1,000 A PAIR WON’T BUY TH* DOUBLE SAFETY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES SERVICE ...OF... IN ANY OTHER WORK SHOEI HASTINGS PICK-UP I TUESDAYS oed FRIDAYS No Chcrgo for Pick-Up and Delivery Service - PHONE OR WRITE PHONE KALAMAZOO 3-2635 BAXTER Launderers and Dry Cleaners AMAZING SOFTNESS LESSENS FATIGUE iTHAM IjMitt] 'll n >i 1 ’ STANDARDS We demand perfect prescript ionfi I ling from our pharmacists, with no detail too small to exact the closest of attention. Each in-' gradient is carefully tested for potency and frenhneas, and carefully checked for to-theletter precision. For year* we have main­ tained those same standards so that cus­ tomer* Have come to rely upon us for our HIGH Prescription STANDARDS. , She was bom July 1,1177 at Sault Ste. Marie, the daughter of Mr. and Surviving besides her husband Nelson are a son Bari Roach of Battle Creek, a daughter. Mra. Hilda boo-lino to Toffee's. ASKRGUM Counting your calorics Is mad* easy by this folder which gives th* count for all common foods. Food* and their caloric count are listed in seven different groups. For a good the Fuller cemetery’. CARL VAN AMAN The body of Carl Van Aman, aged 40, was brought to the Leonard mor­ tuary on Monday from Troutville. Va.. near which, place Mr. VanAman was killed In an automobile accident on Friday forenoon, Oct 3. He had resided In Troutville for the past two years Survivors are his wife; a small daughter; three brothers. Harry. Hastings. Arthur. Battle Creek and Cloyd Van Aman. Freeport; and three sisters, Mrs Jessie Koabar. Hastings. Mrs. Lila Hewitt, Freeport, and Mrs. Mary Kidder. Allo. Funeral services weie held on Tuesday, Oct. 7. 2:00 p.m at the Leonard chaped. the Rev. Leeson Sharpe officiating. Inter­ ment in the Tuttle cemetery near Ionia. counters you’ll find not only th* bait hi advertised product*, but you’ll find BAXTER 2. STEEL CAP PREVENTS CRUSHING IT 8 doubly important to keep yourself on the job these day* because Unde Bam needg all the production he can get. That makea It all the more advisable to wear a thoroughly depend­ able Safety Shoe. It not only helps keep up produetion but it also saves you from needless suffering and loss of pey. That's why mors workers every day are adopting Wolverine Shell EmhiAaXrfrr shoes. Their able as bamboo dry tfat PrEEcrIpTION specialist^ WE DELIVER = Watch Calories phone 2665 - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ». 1H1 page eight An Open Letter to the Employees of Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co October 7. 1947 To Our Employees And Their Fomilies: You oil know by now that the. United Furniture Workers of Americo-CIO struck our plant on Saturday, October 4th, although the plant is still operating and many employees are working. Some well-known information about this union appears in the excerpt from-TIME magazine quoted below. In order to be certain that all of our employees and their families, os well as our other friends in Barry County, understand the true facts leading up to this attempted strike, we are summarizing them as follows: This company has never had any dispute or other trouble with our own em­ ployees. The attempted strike is not a dispute between the employees ond the company, but is a desperate'move by the union to obtain recognition without following legal procedure. 2. ’ We have from time to time held meetings with our employees for the pur­ pose of announcing wage increases ond other benefits. At no time did our employees indicate dissatisfaction with our general policy. 1,000 Persons See Hundred Horses Perform Sunday Around 1.000 persons attended the Thomapple Valley Riding club horse show, sponsored by the Ver­ montville Lions club. Sunday, at the club field midway between Nashville and Vermontville. Ap­ proximately 100 horses participated in the grand parade. Those winning in the events were: flag race. Harold Jamev. Sharon Hollman and Harley Zeig­ ler: western pleasure, Jimmy Jones. Pat Hager and Dick Duncan, bending <men>. Pat Hager, Tony Damon and Harold Buckho'.lx; bending (women). Caroline Rounds Etale Rounds and Kale Hager, 'Texas speed and action <men>. Jimmie June*. Pat Hager and Tony Damon; Texas spedd andaction (women). Ruth Backe. Caroline Rounds and Julie Ann SmutU. Winners In the pep drinking contest for children. Harold James Harley Ziegler and Sharon Hoff­ man; musical spot (men). Harold Buckholts, Jimmy Jones and LorChilds: musical spot (women) Ruth Backe. Kate Hager and Susie Beroth; pick up race. Ruth Backe. CHIT Walsh and Caroline Rounds: speed and action. Ruth Backe. Car­ oline Rounds and Marge Holton; poker hand. Jimmy Jones. Julis Ann BmutU, Lyle Green. Pedro Par­ rish and Joan Davis; Indian wrestle. Pedro Parrish. Lyle Green and Gayion Fisher. Proceeds from this show are to go toward an Ice skating rink for children. Monica Spills 566 For Recreation Loop Series Honors 3. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED We hove received no demands from our employees or from the union con­ cerning wages, hours of work or other conditions of employment. The sole demand of the union is for recognition. We hove told you that we cannot, in fairness to you. recognize any union unless we are sure that union represents you as evidenced by a secret ballot election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. The union, however, re­ fuses to follow that procedure set forth in the Federal Labor Low. The Fed­ eral Law requires, among other things, that unions file affidavits that its offi­ cers are not communists, os well os financial and other reports. We under­ stand this union hos not done so. Some of the reasons for the union’s refusal to comply with, the law no doubt appear in the excerpt printed below from ItfMKbiTfir Time magazine. Unless the union complies with the-law, it cannot obtain a National Labor Relations Board election and certification. ill l>.lu.r. 3<iP31 The union'has resorted to moss picketing at the entrances to our plant, ond has. in other ways, violated the laws of the State of Michigan, however, many of our employees have continued to work. We appreciate this loyalty. We shall continue to do everything within oar power to protect the legal right of PtiRRKNf—1 our employees to work. FOB HAUK—fair Despite all of our efforts and fair play, the union struck our plant and also is trying to per­ If the union's suade our employees to take jobs outside of Hostings and Barry County. efforts ore successful, this wpuld be q. severe blow, to the entire community. ■READ BANNER WANT ADS never gone back on our word to our employees or anyone else. We hove All of our statements are based on facts. GRANGES Under the circumstances it is impossible for us to recognize the United Furniture Work­ IRVINO ORANGE ers of America-CIO as a bargaining agent. nq rtiuj । t;J0 fall«*Al As always, we are sincerely interested in the welfare of our employees and the welfare of the community. We shall protect your jobs, and we will always be willing to listen to your problems ond settle them by all means within our power. MAPLE LEAF ORANGE IT., rrfiil J«r. Oft. 11 It is within your power to end this improper strike. Cordially yours. GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR CO. L. R. Mattson. President FARM BUREAU NORTH HASTINGS FARM BUREAU GROUP Don Siegel. Harry Long. Gier Monica. Dutch Drews and Ray Shroyer all rolled good gamer Wednesday night in the hot Recre­ ation league and Monica and Lon; with Payne carried the Strand ag­ gregation farther out In front In loop standings when they dropped the Piston Ring twice as the Blta unit was losing the first two to the Ice <5r Fuel lads. In the oUier match. White Prod­ N. THORNAPPLB ucts really buried Leonards unde FARM BUREAU an avalanche of pins to take all three games. Monica took the aeries honors fo . the evening, rolling a 568 with a 20: final game while Long had a 20C and finished with a 558 to take tin second high total Dutch Drews, e BHm tad. spilled * 212 and a SC CARD OF THANKS series and hta team male Shroyer CARD or THANKS—1 rolled a 217 final for a 516 total during the game which the BUv won by over 100 pins Including a 31 pin spot to Ice At Fuel. Siegel's second game was high for the nigh! 331, buLhe had a stinky fur Ute final and ended with a 640 •Walter Wellman's 613 was high ir White Product's win over Leonard; —but Leonard's Annabie aren't roiling. Vern Hooper snaggled a 505 The standings; An Article From Time Magazine "THESE FERRETS1 The C.I.O.'s United Furnijure Workers of America were in an uproar. LEGALS slipped in; they became the basis of an efficient espionage system. A sym- Hassock-shaped Morris Muster, overstuffed (215 lbs.) U.F.W.A. president, pc the tic secretary-treasurer and educational director were maneuvered into hod quit in disgust after nine years in the union. offi&e"to give Communists access to union finances and membership rolls, district president followed him out. ope« fevolt. Two days later a Southern Said Muster. 20,000 members were in Their reason: U.F.W.A. hod been taken over by its Communist faction: the new executive board was dominated by Stalinists. Cried ex-President Muster as he packed up and left: "I created a strong union and behind my bock these ferrets got in ... When they become officers or board members of a union they cease to be good trade unionists ond be­ come emissaries of Uncle Joe Stalin.” control of union newspapers. Then they went after the locals. every man has his price. Said Muster: "According to the Commies It's either money, liquor, power or a woman." Whatever the fee, the Communists energetically paid, moved promptly into local offices. Though Muster believed they hod never amounted to more than 2% of the U.F.W.A.'s 42,000 membership. Party-liners and hangers-on were well enough entrenched by lost month's convention to run the locals in New York, Members of the Executive Board were quick to reply. Huffed their spokes­ Boston. Chicago and Los Angeles. With that core of sure-fire delegates man: “Shameful Red baiting . . . the ranting ond roving ond distortion of they hod rammed through their own slate of officers, headed by Secretory- facts by a bogey-ridden mind." Treasurer Max Perlow, long-time veteran of New York Communist-front But the story earnest Morris Muster told was a classic example from the cfoiiteToih*; Under the Heading “LABOR handbook of Coromupisftoctics. os the U.F.W.A. ent unions. The first move hod come, said he. as soon bom. in a 1937 merger of A.F.L, C.I.O., ond independ­ Communist-picked switchboard operators and secretaries were organizations. Lost week, while both sides were putting their coses to C.I.O. Boss Phil Murray. Morris Muster went off fishing. His parting word: "I’m singing a song of warning ... I hope my little sacrifice will be a bellwether move." B<twCBbL° dBI °DbBS IN MEMORIAM Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Company rOMMIHSIOM �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, SECTION THRU—PAGES 1 to 8 1947 Gene Alleman Visits Caledonia Dairy Farm Mich. Press Sec'y Learns Business At Reuhs’ Place By GENE ALLEMAN Wake up, mister. It's time to get up I The hour is 3:30 am. First, get Uie sand out of yuur eyes-and start a quick fire under the boiler. The boiler generates steam, and steam pasteurises milk so Uiat it will be safe for public PLAN FOR HOME VAUIE Besides this smart, new home design, there are scores of other modern, authentic designs in These home plans, complete with blueprints and construction details, were created by Wryerhaeuscr-commuiioned architects working with to help you obtain maximum home value... attractive room arrangements, fine exterior design, and die enduring value of sound construction. Come in. See and u»e this Service. Whah! Whah! Stork is Busy ROGER WISWELL — PROP. "The Home of Good Quality" 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 or 2431 Banner Want Ads PA Y City Homes and Farms STONE BUNGALOW out 2%-miles on M-43 jutt past junction with M-37. Hos kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 nice bedrooms, furnace and bath. Garoge. hen­ house ond 10 acres level land. First time offered and the price is less than you'd undoubtedly expect. ALL MODERN HOME—Choice location on So. Broadway between the Monument ond Green Street. .It hos a mod­ ern kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, living room. SUn room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory down. A beau­ tiful winding stairway ond 2 large bedrooms and full bath up. Lots of clothes closets. Cemented basement, gas heat. You just have to see the room arrangement of this home to appreciate its beauty. Shown only by appointment. NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Fourth Word. 3 bedroom home with full bath, nice level lot ond garage. Newly .decorated. Price---------»------------------------------------ ---$5,000.00 f TWO FAMILY, very close in on paved street. Ook floors. furnace, automatic water heater, 2 full baths. Separate • entrances. One hos six rooms, other four rooms. Gar­ age. Price_____ _ ________________________________ $8,500.00 MODERN HOME—Close in on a paved street. Ultra: mqdern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom ana full both down. Three bedrooms up. Nice cemented basement, good furnace, automatic water heater, large two car garage. Immediate possession for_____ $7,250.00 $8,000 WILL BUY one of the best modern homes four blocks from downtown, with beautiful cupboards in the kitchen, nice dining room, large living room, one bedroom and jull both down with built-in tub. 3 nice bedrooms up. Lots of closet space. Extra nice basement, nearly new furnace and automatic water heater. This is one of the better ones and in A-l condition throughout. Immedi­ ate possession. YIAR AROUND COTTAGES—We have two. one towards Battle Creek, one on Barlow Lake. These are both nice. Built-in cupboards, etc. These are priced to sell now. 80 ACRE&—best of cloy loom laying practically level on a good rood one mile from Coats Grove. Six acres maple, balance tillable. The best set of farm buildings we know, all in A-1 condition and newly pointed. One of the nicest barns in the county. It's a bargain ot__ _ ___ $10,500.00 70 ACRES—.best of soil on State Highway 43. 2 miles west of Coats Grove. No waste land, lays good. All kinds of buildings including large basement barn and 3 bedroom ■ house with electric puntp.ond furnace. Immediate pos. session. Price____________ 1_,____________________ $7,500.00 1 60 ACRES—Northwest of Carlton Center. Cloy loam soil that can be farmed with o troctor. Large bank barn, comcrib. toolhouse, large garoge and a 4 bedroom house with full basement that Is in tne best of condition inside ond out. This farm is on o good rood and is a heavy pro­ ducer. It's vacant now. Price_______________ $7,000.00 40 ACRES out just nice driving distance, A very good hiproof basement barn 36'x50'. toolhouse, large hen house, garage and a 3 bedroom home just remodeled and .decorated. Plastered walk, picture windows, etc. New roof, new siding. This is o nice home. Quick sale price of -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 WE NEED MORE GOOD HOUSES TO SELL MAURICE1 PENDER the stale's history. Uie Bureau o. Records and StatUUca. Michigan Department of Health predicted in announcing that 78,884 babies had been born during the first half ol the year. The births exceed that of any other first half year and are Next, plug In two milking ma­ exceeded by only the 80,787 births chine*. Into your spick and span recorded In the last half of 1946 The births during Uie first half white parlor—and such is its name —come 40 placid, temperamental, valuable and much pampered cows,, 000 the deaths during the same four at a time, for their regular period. There were more births and morning "giving" of milk. YouI , deaths than there were during the down their milk. If a atrapger is Ini same period of last year but mar­ tiie parlors, the cows won't enter., riages were down. There were 23,Feminine temperament, they say. ;509 more births, 975 more deaths I but 1.013 less marriages. First half 'year deaths tn 1947 totalled 29,taS.-Swi- thn,«h”lM tai -.i,0"x-m two milking bees during your work-, u day. And then, of course, thrown Bob Neil Returns {in for good measure to keep you “ , awake, are such miscellaneous chores FrOITl Philippines a* getting feed to the mangers In. p._ ... _ Hnil. I the pen or loafing bam. bedding ^i. : down the bam for Uie herd, feeding 2■ Yhl I the heifers and a couple hundred A"? | chicken*, and other odd* and end* unUl it's milking Ume again at 4 ? ‘ recently departed for Uie musom *u..v UKHUI a* * state* aboard Uie U. 8. Army Such ta the dally routine of EartJ™^’ A*™?* ^n’pranci^. Parka, husky and energetic, one a>f h„U2?n four men employed by Ernest W. ^. *** ..^ PPAUbursh Reuhs who owns and operates the Rosemont dairy farm al Caledonia. 1 ‘cP“™u°n from mllttarj Caledonia ta 17 miles southeast of n Grand Rapids In Kent county. j------------------- ------------------------------------Mr. -Reuhs. one of Michigan's -Rec.There's nothing ver> outatandim dairy farmer*. Is pre*!- fancy here al Rosemont. We do dent of the Michigan Guernsey {produce high quality milk on an Breeders Association. He began. economical basis. Our pen barn farming Ui 19!^ nearly 30 ye^v .nable. the cow. to run l£e Feed PImmo 2580 Postal authorities this week In­ tensified their appeal* to all |>et-. sons planning on sending Christmas parcels overseas to "do It early" that the men In far-away corncn of the globe might be auured of holiday packages on time. Christmas packages to overseas personnel should be mailed during the period beginning Oct. 15 and ending Nov. 15 vnd the earlier the better. In some cases—when penonnel are serving in remote areas—parcels should not be mailed later Ulan Oct. 15. On MSC- Staff—Dr. Clarence E Hardin recently joined the ex­ tension staff of MSC college as extension ijiectaltat In poultry dta- Coming Soon! WATCH FOR OUR ADV. DANCE Sat., October 11 Cloverdale Town Hall Barry Farmers to See Dynamiting Exhibition Wed. Barry county farmers and others interested jn watching a dviuimitlng from Kansas City college. Man­ demcnslraUon will have nn oppor­ hattan. where he received hl.* Doc­ tunity next Wixincsday. Oct. 15. tor of Veterinary Medicine degree. when George Amundson, agricul| lural engineering specialist from Michigan State college conducts an exhibition on the Andrew Engle farm In Sec. 17 of Yankee Springs townxlilp just south of Bowen* Mills. The demonstration will begin al with some information on dy­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. 1:30 1 such as type and strength Michael Maurice. 601 Reed St.. namiting. 1 of dynamite to use. spacing ar­ Nashville, Sept. 39: Mr. and Mrs ‘ rangements. capping and wiring and Prank Kauffman. Murray Prank. 1 R. 2. Alto. Sept. 30: Mr. and Mrs 1oilier things of importance in the Richard Green. Sidney Alan. 617 ’use of dynamite to blow a ditch. Washington St.. Nashville. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm, Sle- i phen James. .536 W State St.. Oct j 2; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holland 1 Paul Stanley. Mulliken. Oct. 3. . It's a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ayres. Jud- ‘ ith Ann. R- 1. Lake Odessa. Oct 3, Six buildings. Including four Mr. and Mrs. George Neiman. Mir­ dwellings formerly farm houses be­ im Ellen, R. 1. Woodland. Oct. 3: fore . tile expansion of Fort Custer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Edylhe and two buildings constructed of Mae, R. 3. Delton. Oct. 4. five foot CCC Punch will be sold Medicals I by means of sealed bids to be pub­ James lAlrd. 321 8. Jefferson St,; , opened at the Past Engineer's Frank Platte. 533 W. State St.: Mas- licly 1 office at Fort Custer on Oct. 30. ter Henry Engle. 219 E. Blair St.; Bid* can be secured at the Engi­ Mrs. Peart Smith, 201 N Broddway , neers office and the buildings arc St.; Mrs. Mary Kidder. Sunfield; ' □pen for Inspection from. 9 am. id" Mrs. Arthur Caln. 336 W. State St. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. 429 S. Park St I pm weekdays, except Saturday, until the date ot the sale. Surgical* Pennock Hospital He started the Rosemont lo thP mangers comas by gravity rttrm “ **c" from the bam loft. And’so does *?. 1WL?nd “ lhc bedding, tons and tons of It. In 1946 making 360 acres In all. Hr, ••This straw becomes valuable sells hta own bottled milk In hl* own fernitacr. A manure loader spread* store in Grand RapWs-90,000 gal- > lt helps to II. upon upvni the MIC field* IIOU* where it i.c.pa w ions a year! maintain maintain soil soil fertility fertility and and lo to propro­ duce better yields of crops. See that All this we learned a few days manure. The cow* help ago when we pulled our ID-fool of lota of -- -------------------------------r house trailer Into the farm yard the 8011 to produce more. As I said, adjoining the Rosemont Farm. We the cows keep us. We don't keep spent part of a day and two nights them." there. We learned much about life on a Michigan dairy farm and tt-urtxed milk in your hand, think । some of its problems. | Michigan's dairy Industry—sev­ of Earl Parks. Getting up at 3:30 enth among all the state—grossed am. is no picnic, especially on cold 1 82OT millions last year. That is winter mornings. Il reminds us ot the story they aside from Uie investment of cows and. buildings and land. More so tell about the Danish farmer who Thomas Robinson. Lake Odessa: than the average Mid-West stale. told a visitor that he drank 18 to Mrs. James Birman. ClarksvlllC Michigan has made rapid gains in dairying Rosemont at Caledonia ta heavens, man!" exclaimed the visi­ Clarence Hammond. 538 W. Center, tor. "Doesn ’ t that much coffee a symbol of this growth. Mrs. Adrian Smith. R. 1. Ver' “The cow* keep u». We don't ded In agreement and replied*. "Yea, montvllle; Mrs Harold SmiUi, 230 N. Broadway St. 'keep the cows." said Mr. Reuhs. It helps." Discharges If every Michigan dairy farmer {whose German.name ls_pronounced -Mn. William Balky and.,Infant it wouldn't surprise us one bit. They R. I. Portland: Mrs. Edmond Rec­ i put In long hours at work They In­ tor and infant. Cloverdale; Mrs vest hard-earned dollars In live­ Vernon Hayes. 402 W. Clinton St.: stock and buildings. They well e^m Joyce Ann Wells, R. 1. Doster: Ray­ 1 Uie relaUve small sum which we. mond Osborn, R. 2. Woodland: Mrs. jthe consumer, pay for a quart of Ernest Latta and Infant. R. 2. Nash­ milk—nature's perfect food. ville; Emery Low, R. 1. Freeport; Earl Count. 638 S. Washington St: Warren Moore. R 2. Hastings; Mrs Clark O'Donnell and Infant. 517 W. Bond St.; Mrs. Thomas Hayward CLOVERDALE and Infant. R. 1. Cloverdale; Mrs ATHLETIC CLUB S Raymond Kidder and Infant. 123 W. MUI St.; Peter Miller. R. 2. HasUngs; Leland Hamp. 737 6 BENEFIT Washington St.; Mrs. Lapnard Kroes. Delton: Earl Abbey. Middle- Ft Custer to Sell Six Buildings <Pre-Med SCHOOL Preienh ’■17 Spotlight BORED OF EDUCATION” 11—8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. Admission Central Auditorium FISH 35c and 40c CHIPS and Served Nightly — 6:00 to 12:00 FRENCH FRIED FRENCH FRIED HOT DOGS POTATOES IF here? AVALON TAVERN <JUN- LAKE (Closed Mondays) This is ORLANDO and we are SPECIALISTS, too to carrying out your Doctor's order*; protecting the health of the folks of this community. we cos'l get ill Uut then we have our own work io do. And in its way it's a* satisfyina as your tub ol pulchritude nicker. We are ipedaliitt—SPECIALISTS in the precise compounding of prescription*. Our Registered Pharniicist* give their lull time •cription, bring it ban, please. You are aMurcd of high ethical •tandards, Iresb potent drugs, — uniformly fair price*. And we unite u ill an appreciate eour nairun.ee! will Stebbins and Jacobs Rexull Drug Store “Courtesy and Friendly Sor rice Shown to .411” Course Ralph P. Oles, son of Mr. and taking a pre-medlcal course at Alma college. and infant. 536 W. Slate St.; Mr*. Maurice ct.gsweh and -Infant. 601 Retd St. Nashville: Mis* Phyllta Hummel. 327 8. Michigan Ave.; Mrs. Rex Wickham. R. 2. Clarks­ ville; Mrs .Arthur Pennock. Nash­ ville; Mrs. Robert Benner, Ada; Mrs. Stanley Holland and Infant Mulliken; Mrs Willard Lovo and Infant. R. 3. Bellevue; Mrs. Alleyne Warner. R. 2. Hastings; Sandra Lynn Tobias. R. 4. Hastings. Donations Guild No. 16 clialrtnan. Mrs. Stohl. G2 qta. peachro. 24 cans to­ mato juice. 5 qta. strawberries. 12 qta. strawberry jam. 6 qta. bread and butler pickles, 2 c*. lea balls—06 pkgs., 6 qta strawberries. Guild No. Hastings; Hugh Myers, R. 3, Hai- 19. 4 Scul. binders, 3 OU, breast uii<>, jutin aupxey, a*. 1. Hastings; binders. 1 T-Blnder. Mrs. Clarence Wells. R 1, Doster; Frank Sage. 126 S. Hanover St.; Mrs. Roy Seeber, R. 2, HasUngs; Master Lyle Hoffman, R. 2. Nash­ ville; Mrs. Lincoln Farrell and in­ fant, Jackson; Mrs. James Malcolm LOW COST House with a view In view? We'll help you build It. buy It or furnith it through our Small Loan department. Come in and talk over your needs, and hove care of days* the them time. cash withiA Our to toko a few repayment arrangement will be adjusted III PI I I Y in lino with your income. I 11 DM III National Bank of Hastings STAHRS CONTEST Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL STORE 3 GRANO PRIZES: 1. lOUNO-THI-WOlU) T1IF1 2. VACATION IN R10I SPffPY UAMlNul MOTOR SAIL4 1 HOLIDAY IN HAWAII I 435 OTHER THRILLING PRIZES (Including 10 Bandl Automatic Homa Laundries! STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE BROKIR 91B No. Mtehlfn Av. Christmas Abroad Is Dec.25 for U.S. Army, Navy Men More babies will be bom In Michigan, during 1947 than have ago. Barry County Lumber Co. I HASTINGS HIGH "Courtesy and Friendly Service * HASTINGS MOTOR SALEI 290 £A<iT <>TATE C.TDEE7 �TH* HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1MT Mt TWO Upper Peninsula’s Ore Discovered by Surveyor Bill Burt LIT US Memorials at Negaunee Mark Sites But Pates Conflict^ Jackson Men Develop Mine Company Where and when the Upper Penin­ sula's valuable Iron ore.flrst waa dis­ covered is marked by two memorial* A square, cast iron marker on highway M-28 near Jackson Park says a United Slates surveyor made the first discover)’ near that spot. Sept. It. IBM. The other memorial, however, state* the first discovery of Ron o™ occured In June. 1845. The pyramid­ shaped. flagstone monument is about and Ishpeming Railroad tracks nt iron Street. According to Information in the Quick Reliable Reasonable NEW OR OLD your car needs Mortex. Mortex soundproofs fenders, hoods—lhe entire underbody. Sprayed to every­ thing on lhe underside except the chassis, Mortex forms a RADIO SERVICE tough coaling which kills vibration noises, rattles, rumbles, and at the same lime protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and salt. Mortex is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only one application required. THI "KNUCKll TtST" PROVES YOUR CAR NEEDS Donald R. Gosch MORTEX . . . COME IN TODAY I Morgan Geit’l Store at THORNAPPLE LAKE REAHM MOTOR SALES Radios left at the Dutch Phone 2119 will be picked up Mon­ 107 N. Michigan Kraft Store in Hastings days and Thursdays. Your Pontiac Dealer SPECIAL OFFER as» Inc when you buy a 25-lb. bag of the faster PILLSBURY’S BEST . for Modem Baking! City (Mt Pillsbury? | BEST • xxxx discover that whatever you bake, farMLZADfllSCUrP CHURCH NEWS You Bake qour Best with Pillsbury's Best ■ GOOD AT TOUR GROCER'S Fill ia this coupon. Taka it to your grocer. Ha will sell you a 25-lb. bag of Pillsbury’s Best Enriched Flour at a saving of 15c oo his regular retail price. “ IS YOUR REFRIGERATOR TOO SMALL? Officers of the Grace Lutheran church elected at the quarterly voters meeting last Sunday ware Orle Hammer. elder for three years: Austin Schants, president and trus­ tee for three years: Musser comp, vice president; Boyd Clark, sec­ retary; John Leary, treasurer, and Leon Corey, financial secretary. Buy Blue Ribbon Milk in the Hand! Square Bottle And Save Up to | of That Needed Room followed by Bunday school board meeting. • . Try Homogenised Milk, the 100% Oct. 13, 1Q:3O am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Morning worship 8 pm Evening service. Oct, 14 Starting of Revival meet­ ings In charge of Rev. Coxon. , Digestible MUk BLUE RIBBON DAIRY COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Beaae, Pastor . 10: 00 Sunday school. ' 11: 00 Worship hour. \ 4:00 pm. Junior Christian En- Haalinga Phone 736-F2 deavor. Leader, Janet Conlhn. I Christian Endeavor business and social meeting Friday evening at the Cauel home. Michigan farmers applied 250,000 tons of marl to their soils during IMS. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Oury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion 10:15 am. Upper school, program of “Pictures Every Sunday." 11 am. Kindergarten and Pri­ mary. 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ mon on ’ Health Restored." SALSBURY SAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE _ 307 E- Marshall St. Phone 2285 0:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship service. Sermon victory over Circumstances." 6: 45 pm. Young People's service. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. The Pastor will begin a series of messages from the book of ' Revclatlon." The subject of the first message will be "The Key to the Book of Revelation.” „l;30„pjn’ Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. The central theme will be "Personal Evangelism " 12 o'clock Friday Prayer and fasting service at 410 E. Madison St. Requests for prayer will be re­ membered. » I FARMERS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ’.’3?!L£hurch ot lhe tAitheran Hour” 1.0.0JT. Hall. Green st Entrance Market & O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 m. Ser­ 117 8. Jefferson mon "Appreciating the Gospel' Seed Store You’ll like HI ~ Ph. Z2V FEDERAL GRADING EGG -took for of Butter-nut- And its t goodners lasts W much longer- STATION New Imp Give Ug a Try! \ A REITER QUALITY EGG BRKAO CHORE BOY MILKING MACHINES MHUNf 4ND mtTASU World’s Pineal Milker Ask For Free Demonstration ONLY ONI COUPON TO A CUSTOM!* B»K SUS -tM6ur Your Local WAYNE FEED DEALER GroW‘ FARMEES MARKET RUSBURY Ml LU, Inc, Middleville Phom/ 19F21 EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pgstor Sunday services: : 0:45 a.m. Church school. I 10:00 am. Adult Bible class. 11:00 am. Divine worship. 7:00 p.m. Westminster Fellowship. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood at E. Colfax Monday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. D. Coxon. Pastor Monday 7:30 pm Trustees' meet­ October 12 ing. 10 am. WorshipTuesday. 7:30 pm. Church school 11 am. Sunday school. Teacher's meeting. 7 p.m. Young People's Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Wom­ service. en's Association. 7:30 pm. special Missionary Thursday. 8:45 p.m. Junior choir. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Church choir. meeting. Oct. 0 7:30 pm. prayer meeting LET US HELP YOU MARKET P1LL1BUHY MILL*"* Grace Lutheran Elects Officers FIRST CHRURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Church and Center Streets Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" ■Sunday service 11 am. Sunday school 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service 7:4$. The reading room in lhe church edifice Is open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturdajs from 3 to 5 pm. . you bake your best with Pillsbury’s Best! ENRICHED not’’ Bunday school 11:30 am. CoaflrmaUoR class: Friday HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES surveyor William A. Burt when It E- William Wlitee, Minister began It* unusual actions. Knowing the pretence of some mineral could Martin Worship 10:00 am. upset the instrument's magnetism. Church school 11:00 am. Burt suggested ids men explore the Quimby Church school 10:30 am. They did ao and quickly found outcroppings of ore that appeared to be almost pure iron, the Michigan Historical Collections date indicate. Church school J1:QO a.m. Burt and his men. however, were Potluck dinner 12:00 noon. not interested in Uie orc. So it Afternoon program 1:30 pun. remained for the party's Indian Rev. Leon W Manning, speaker. packers to carry news of the discovMethodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. at the parsonage. Share Dispels Spirit Hearing of the strike. Philo M FIRST EVANGELICAL Everett, of Jackson, and four others UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 500 E. Grand St. at Bast St. went to the locality. They asked a J. P. Hatton. D.D., Pastor Chippewa Indian chief to show 0:55 sm. Sunday school Rally day. 11:00 am. Worship. Sermon be leered evil splriu. the Chief fre"Prove AU Things " 6: 00 pm. Christian Endeavor. mind when offered a share in Uie 7: 30 p.m. Sunday service with tnlno that might result. The ore the Indian pointed out music, special numbers, etc. Short sermon upon the theme. "I Choose Jackson Mining Company was or­ Christ" ganised. July ». IMS. The Indian received a minor share of stock. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor corporated as the Jackson Iron Sunday school 10:00. Company in 1848. the chiefs share Worship service 11:00. was not recognized, the Michigan Young People's service 7:30. Historical CollecUons information Evening Evangelistic service 8:00. ahowa. Tuesday Prayer Meeting at Mr. Burt found more than 20 Iron ore beds in the Upper Peninsula between Cecil Plank's |:00. 1844 and IBM. thus revealing the vast mineral wealth of Northern SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Michigan. But the thing that pleas­ CHURCH Come.- Bond and East Streets ed Burt the most was the fact that Lloyd Kidder. Elder 0:30 Sabbath School. . unaffected by the presence of iron 11:00 Sermon. District Pastor ore and enabled him to carry on his Elder Brennan. , surveys unhampered5:45 Vespers 8:00 Tuesday Prayer meeting- The sooner you accept this special offer, the sooner you’ll whenever you bake . . n./ToH Michigan Historical Collections al lhe University of Michigan, a wildly spUmlnc compass and a reluctant Indian chief helped lead to the ore AND SEED * STORE MJenocpolli, Minnesota 117 S. Jefferson t!« �PAGE TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1MT Nashville Nathville Methodist roFoCftlill’i'c .Cancer Pictures Choir Names Officers ' iLKSvnALS Shown at Meeting To open own the U» fall Uli season, ». .h. the . -i Th. UK WUlln, wujuqf WoUm nurom, u>c lb. mvu.cia MoUict HIGHLANDS DAIRY Methodirt choir had a supper in j^dF^druh* were Mb? Beverty club "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" "DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR* HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 th. U B. church met Sep- the Community Hous; of the church at 6:90 pm. Thuraday. with choir Thomas McCormick of Percy Jones. ’ Robert Wills. Cancer pictures were practice following. Mrs W. R Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snyder and; shown by Mrs. Stephen Johnson Dean. Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and daughter Linda of Elyria Ohio spent and members rolled bandages Mra. Curtis Wagner were the supper the weekend with the Nelson Bur- i * committee. roughs and Jay Snyders ! ------- —-—————-———————— Sunday guests" of Mr. and Mrs ' HENDERSHOT Nay Bump were - then- son and■ daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump of Battle Creek and Mrs. was appointed publicity chairman. Bump's brother, Paul Foley End Athens spent a few days with Mr. Mrs. W. R. Dean Is choir director Mrs. Molly Morgan and son of and Mrs. Ronald Haynes recently. * and Mrs. Charles Betts pianist. Grand Rapids. Nyle Knickerbocker and Robert Two new members added to the Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and choir Thuraday night, were. Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Freeland left Mrs Keith Endres. * Mr. and Mm Wednesday to visit relatives in New Robert Garrison and Mrs. Jennie York state. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slocum spent the weekend in De­ troit with Mr, and Mrs. Lynden ert Johnson of Oklahoma City, Garrison. Nite Call»-757F11 Harland Blair Now Representative for Allied'Mills, Inc. RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us do your living room furniture Harland Blair, who has been as- and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK a field representative for. Allied Mills. Inc., and Is working in Southern Michigan. Call or Phone 203 Blair, 539 W Madison. Harland Is a graduate of Allegan High and com­ pleted a short agricultural course at East Lansing. He spent three yean in the Army, two of them overseas, Mr. and Mrs. Blair will live with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. until his territory Is'per­ manently settled In six months. Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. Okla. Mrs. Arthur Crothers, Mrs Gor­ don Crothers, Mrs. Maurice Pierson and Mlu Maud Ironside spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Before you'll get TIMKEN OIL HEAT?/ 1 ormer in St. Johns on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert who have been visiting friends and rel­ atives for about two months are returning lo their home In Tucson. Ariz., this week. Their Utile trailer will have many quarts of fruits and vegetables which she canned dur­ ing her stay. While here they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs- Glen Blake al Grand Marais in the U. P. Mrs. Revs Merrick and son Mar­ vin left last week for Bradenton. Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Em­ ma Bradford of Braden Castle. Fla. who spent the summer with her niece. Mrs. E. A. Caukin and rela­ tives in Sparta accompanied them to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and daughter Julianne returned last week from a 8300 mile trip lo Flor- Cyril Garretts who are students at Stetson University there. boating plant Is in toad condition, wo'II ' LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales ond Service ? I? W ST AH ST. tier fUOM n / n q (Sr end(jfAurcdL 0 0 J ward Renuocl of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley spent Sunday with the George Juppatroms and Lucius Lobdells in Middleville. Guests of the Arthur Crothers on Bunday were Mlu Louise Bierbower and Mrs. Letly Searls of Grand Rapids. Robert Caukin, a salesman for the Hastings Mfg. Co. spent the week­ end with ids parents in Allo and visited friends and relatives here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Julianne and Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Anne heard Madame Butterfly in Battle Creek Monday evening. Dick Peidpausch will be home next weekend from Notre Dame Mlu Barbara Barrett and two friends from Detroit were weekend Edward Barrett, W- Center StMr. and Mra. Will Grisbyand A. J. Larach were in Battle Creek Mon­ Mrs. Burrell Conklin and daugh­ ter Cindy and Mrs. Prank Conklin of Honor spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl AUCTION SALE As I am working in Battle Creek, we will dispose of the following per­ sonal property at Public Auction on my farm located 1 mile north of Hickory Corners, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP. CATTLE 200 bales wheat straw. Free from bangs 130 shocks good corn. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due Mar. 25. TOOLS Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 16. Iron wheel wagon and rack. 2 yearling heifers. Rubber tired wagon. 3 summer calves. Firofong J irestone AT Idoafor Molkof Mower. HORSES Oliver 99 plow. 2 horse riding cultivator (new). 2 wheel trailer. Work harness. Binder. POULTRY, SHEEP and HOGS 16 rabbits (white). Drag. HOME NEEDS All-Steel UTILITY TABLE Com Poppers. material. 35 turkeys. Jig saw, new. 2 lambs. Leather couch. Cabinet radio. 3 hen turkeys. Heating stove, burns wood or coal. Two 8-day clocks. Tool chest. Buck sheep. Log chains and other small tools. HAY and GRAIN 2JZ> 2^4 STOVE tons brome and alfalfa hay (loose). ' • -59c 6 q». Enamel Pan—Cover Included 1.49 Double Boiler—White Enamel. 8.B5 ,1.75 Procter Iron—Never Lift. 13.95 General Mills Iron—Betty Crocker—_. — 11.50 choice. White aaamalad. Vacuum Cleaner—Tank Type, Complete with Attachments 64.50 Kitchen Clocks—Famous Sessions Make General Electric HEATER Cory Coffee Maker Set- 5.75 Aluminum Percolator 3.29 3 Po> Mixing Bowl Set. 8.70 1.95 Ekco Pressure Cooker. the sdjutebte, faurteanlnofc 13.95 Baby Walkers 9.95 Casco Heating Pads. 8.19 vofiortor. LINOLEUM RUGS Dren Up Your Carl BIKE NEEDS Made by Armstrong .119 Chrome Carrier Pant Guards-------- .... — Bike Tirci1.98 Tubes-- — 1.29 Bike Mirror69c lewclod Grips-------- pr.’ 29c White Walin 4 h>r G.95 59i up Other Sixes Priced Low Accordingly Fits All Car Haaton sidewalls. The** metal rings ■ 7c FIIESTOIE FRIGITONE Jtmi Up tho Inddo of Yow Carl Uidvortal 'AUTO FLOOR MATS loss due to arap- 7(jQ oration. ■ W 4.95 Good looking Famous Marble HUNTING KNIVES Heater Hone hOM has high resistance to SUMP PUMPS For Damp Basement* lA h.p. Eloctric Motor (.9 Eft O-OU ftR00 Wv complete At Our Middleville Mobile Gas Station: Doyle is Mrs Fred Marshall of De­ troit. • White enamel Montgomery Ward 'range. tons brome and alfalfa hay (baled). Numerous articles not mentioned^ TERMS: CASH. MR. and MRS. CHARLEY ORNS, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 4 ... Lick, Ind., for an insurance con­ vention the first of the week. i Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher at­ tended the Blanford game In Ann Arbor Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent Bunday in Grand Rapids guests Chrome Spotlights 9.95 Class Defrosters 85c Set of scales. Wood lathe, new, will handle 4 ft. 2 shoals, wgt. 75 lb. each. Rabbit butch. EASY BUDGET PLAN Kentucky disc drill. Work horses, wgt. 1,500. 20 mixed chickens. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Peldpausch were Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Don McCoon of Greenville. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter was Mlu Bonnie Brandstetter of Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard wpre weekend guests of Mrs. George De­ Vries and Mlu Betty De Vries in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Burr are en­ tertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulliken of Mebane.-N. C­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch spent the weekend with his brother. Cliarlet Burch in Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess visited their son Al at MSC on Sunday and attended an organ re­ cital at the Centra) Methodist church by Wendell Wescott, an in­ structor in the college. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton at­ tended an Aid meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man In Maple Grove on Thursday. On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and two daughters of Battle Creek. BUY IT NOW PAY FOR IT.&W VALUES on Saturday Automatic owners will tall you it • tope in quality. Order now to insure a JU Middleville ~ IForlc Called for and Delivered lubrication w oil change .3.98 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers were in Ann Arbor Friday for the birth­ day of their son, Bob and remained for the game on Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem are staying temporarily at the Post Tavern In Battle Creek. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nadu and Mrs. Agnes Fisher attended the funeral of Albert E. Snuggs in Detroit on Wednesday. I MLm Marie Neuscliaefer who has PERSONALS—TWO been in Atlantic City for lhe N.OF.HR. convention is arriving Friday for the weekend, cn route to While here she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. taking a party of friends to the Ruth Gordon play, "Years Ago." in Kalamazoo on Thursday. Mrs. Vernon Engle returned Sun­ day from a week's house hunting trip to Denver where her husband Is nqw located. entertained Sunday at the home of Orangeville. MUa Wlnnona Bennett of Detroit MILT LEINAAR, Cleric Mrs. W. H. Hubbard U K>ndln<t few days with.Mra. Don Clark in 1.95 Chrome Clearance Lights Rear View Mirror—Fits on Side Door, Non Glare2.19 Jeweled Exhaust Deflector—Double Metal Inside1.09 1. Complete Fixertono Lubrication. Thermoitoti — Most Cars. Heater Switch—Fused fr Lighted Type Trouble Light—Fits in Cigarette Lighter. Back Up Lights—Chrome. Universal Type. Sturdy Tow Chain—14 ft. 79c 1.98 __2.89 1.79 Complete Defroster Set 5. Drain, flush and refill differential 69c Drive In Today JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS Call 2108 MlDDLEVILLE Coll 95 �THE FACT IS SY GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-E COLOR DETECTIVE t WORKS FOR • FARMER SPECTROPHOTOMETER THE RECORDING WAS DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC TO Reckless Driving In Freeport Costs Young Man $25 MIDDLEVILLE Don’t Be Caught HELP PEOPLE WITH COLOR-MATCHING PROBLEMS. IT HAS BEEN USED TO ANALYZE COLORS OF DUCK SKIN FOR A POULTRYMAN WHO WANTED TO BREED DUCKS ROOFING Clark <Bud» BUm. Jr., has broken ground on the Bliss property North Arlington street for a new home. Bud and family arc moving from James HoUleUer. 21, Grand Rap­ Hastings this ueek to his par­ p-nde Mr. vid Mr. Juhm ‘oni m Ue ■ Ku«. * Mr .nd Mn clrde Skinner, id*. who was arrMtcd by Deputy ents' home where they will reside. MwTraamlTu Sheriff Harold Wood* of Freeport He is spending his week's vaca- (roll Siturdk. .tier .peiidun . iChkrto dklnner .M idler OerUe for distributing the peace lhe night week at lhe home oT MTIMMr. L. H"r“,™ Nuhvlll. Bund»y of Oct. 3. by driving his car reck­ lessly about that village causing it Johnson. They found Mr. Johnson Mas Charlotte Kenyon began to backfire, was fined 125 and M50 on the gain and about the house tier clerking duties at the Ball meat court cool* by Judge CarUMht Mon­ after his recent serious o(>eration day morning when he vm Arraigned market Monday A Mr*. Norman for a gall ailment. # Mrs Carrie by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, Carpenter of tf&trolt la speeding Bickels who has been In very poor. on a reckless driving charge. He Uie week with her father. William pleaded guilty. Karl Ryan Rock who is attending the University of Detroit spent the Cold Weather SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD NEWTON shine club met with Mrs Wright CUHord Friday in it* regular feath­ ering. A Mr and Mrs. David Chase spent Saturday and Sunday al Cad­ and Manistee with her sister Uy at Rochester and Mrs. Lepper illac ■ <> ,4 Hr. with her ton Lucian and family in Detroit. * The Eastern'Sur chapter held a special meeting for initia­ tion Wednesday evening. * Mn. Mabel Kermeen of Parmelee spent Gat thia all-out protection before Wlator opens up on your car Beat Winter to the draw—with the help of your Standard Oil Dealer! He provides all neccreuiry weapons through his 10 Star Fall . Special. Yea, this big winterp roofing program includes every service needed to prepare your car for freezing days ahead. ■ means your winter* time driving will be safer, ' pleasanter—easier on you, easier £ on your car—if you arm youradf STRAWBERRIES FOR CHRISTMAS a child can operate it ROUND IN A G-E HOME FREEZER. THE 8-CUBlCCarl Hlar of Wayland, with an an­ niversary dinner at the Red Brick Tavern Plainwell. Thuraday evenmit FOOT MODEL HOLDS 2QO POUNDS OF FOOD. TESTED 13 MILLION TIMES ! now with your Standard Oil Dealer’s 10 Star Fall Special. Standard Oil Company. on dv o\d Superior Judge and Mn. T. B. Taylor of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day evening callers of his cousins. that's how many times COMPANY Beat Winter to the draw! home. A Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Brog were Sunday dinner gueats of her brother John Steeby and family in Wayland. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Get genuine UNICO Anti-Freeze for your THE SUMMER HARVEST IS LUMBER 302 N. Michigan WITH THE COLOR THAT SOLD BEST. KEPT FRESH THE YEAR. LUMBER SASH & DOORS CTT GENERAL ELECTRIC TRIED OUT Gun lake cottage.. A Sunday dinner gu~>t* of the Rom Johnson family A NEW-TYPE LIGHT6WITCH-TO ° ' r --------- MAKE SURE IT WOULD HOT FAIL IN USE. THIS IS A TYPICAL EXAMPLE OP THE CARE THAT goes into every g-£ product GENERAL @ ELECTRIC FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS An oil Ching. to wlnt.r-gr.da Petmalubo Is part of tha servlca this year ’farm 1 ^gUStAl/j Nawsat haadlinar among yoar a,__.a__ a zvri ii.-i..1- , n ....-t___ nesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog were Bill Blain son of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grafmlller and children spent Sunday with relatives in Bat­ tle Creek A Will Bechtel of Caro Daniel MacDougall Dies Daniel C. MacDougall., S5. who had DODGE Campbell family for the past 13 year* pawed away at their home northeast of Middleville. SepC 29. He had no living relative*. «■ Mra MacDougall died in Charlotte Bcejer funeral home at 2 pm. Thur<l r. , wtlhUev Robert Charles Smith In charge. Interment in the Irving *T Standard Oil Dealers DEPENDABILITY You enter a new world of driving experience. No such performance ever before. No car like it at any price Eva Johnson given by the Nazarene' church at Fallasburg park. Lowell Tuesday evening. A Miss Helen Brog spent the weekend with frgTid* in Grand Rapids. A Dr. Paul C Payne. Executive Secretary of the Board of Religious Education of the Presbyterian church of the U. 8. of America, who is recovering from a severe Sickness, with Mn. Payne are guests of this son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arden AUCTION SALE A, we orc quilling fanning, we will brated his birthday Tuesday, Sept. 30. by bringing his wife and spend­ ing the day with his parcntSrlfr. house guest* of Rev. and Mr*. Robert Charles Smith wne her parents und nephew. Mr. and Mrs Henry — Gray of Banneld and little Gory Gray of Battle Creek. 1 mile aquth of Dowling; or 5 mile, cost and 1 mile eoulh of Delton, <m WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1947 HORSES 15 tons timothy, loose. Pair geldings, wgt. 2,700 lbs., good 350 bu. Vickhind oats. 12 acres oat straw. workers. 16 acres corn. Work harness. COWS — Bungs Free MILKING Farm Master milker, single unit. Jersey, 7 yrs., milking, bred Sept. I. ’ Electric cream separator. TOOLS Guernsey, 5 yrs., due Jan. 9. Guernsey, 7 yrs., due Nov. 10. Guernsey property. recently. A Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tclan were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simpson and baby of Grand Rapids and her bro­ ther. Don Fnsmark of Seattle, Wash. * Little Mias Joan Bender *|>enl the weekend in Grand Rapids with her aunt. Mrs King Dickerson. A Mn. Edith Carey of Grand Rapids visited her daughter and son. Mrs. Carl Maichcle and Paul Carey and their families in West Thomapple and Leighton the last of lhe week and Sunday. A Mn. Nbra Whitmore, n former resident. vUltcd Mn. Nellie Thompson and other Middleville friends over the weekend before go­ ing to the Soo to spend the winter with her soar Charles J.. D. Rouse, former resident of Middleville but for 38 years a resident of California arrived Tuesday for a 10-day visit with his sister 'and niece, Mrs Fred Duffin, and Hr*. Carl Hlar of Wayland. Mr Rouse tor many year* ha* been the General Agent in the office of the Santa Fe railroad at Log Angeles, -a Mr*. E D. Lake who ha* been Hl and under the doctor’s care U much better and was able to accompany * her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Scbenkel, Mu* Milk cans. Jersey, 6 yrs., due Nov. 22. Ford tractor, 2—12' B plow, culti­ vator and pulley. Guernsey, 3 yrs., fresh 6 wks. Merwin Sandefur. wife and little girl, all of near Owensboro. Ken­ tucky. The Sandvfurs have had the good fortune to'have four excellent EQUIPMENT Jersey, 6 yrs., due Nov. 20. Guernsey, 3 yrs., fresh. — following personal Mias Vero Bcnawav of Thomapple Valley Home Is spending two weeks with her eousin. Mn. Frances White and is glad to see her old friends. * Mrs. Wm. R. Harper left this Tues­ day night for Chappaqua. N. Y. near New York city to spend the balance of the month with their son. Floyd Harper and family. A Miss Marcella Davis of Jackson wa* home with her people. Mr. and Mn. ClllTord HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 22.0 E. State St., Hastings diapoae of tin* property al lite farm located 1 l/> mile, koulh anti 3 miles weal, heifer, 18 in os., Buck rake. due Hay louder. 2 wheel tractor trailer and 7x14’ Apr. 4. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., due Mav rack. Side Hike. 1. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., due June 1. Mower. 2—2-horse cultivators. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., open. 3 sec. drag. Guernsey bull, 18 mos., eligible to 2 sec. spike drug. register. 9 hoifer calves, 6 mos. Corn plunter. Roller. Disc drill. HOGS 4 shoals, wgt. 40 lbs. each, Wagon. Spreader. Sulky plow. i . HAY and GRAIN 500 bales mixed hay. Pump jack, self oiler. Numerous small tools. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. MR. and MRS. THERON PIERCE, Owners LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Cornorz I7F21 MWT LEINAAR, Clerk �FAO1FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER S, MV G. W. Methodists Plan Rally Day Program Sunday BARIIYVILLE Goodwill Methodist church will hold Iu annual Rally Day pro­ gram Sunday al the church. The day's program will begin with the Sunday school at 11:00 Following lhe meeting of jhe school, there wUl be a potluck din­ ner in the church boAericnt. In lhe afternoon, the program will continue with special music and an address by the guoat speak­ er, the Rev. Leon W. Manning, jt ;tor of the First Methodist church ot Hastings. ulu ’lO-n.'ic. X R.i\ orro HKXARD held MXi Sunday a* planned. It ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME until later. ★ The WSC3. will meet al the church basement Uu*. week Thursday for a poUuck dinner.' Please try to attend. * Mr. and’ Mrs. E- H. Lathrop and Mr. and. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family wore in Grand Rapids on Wednes­ day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Will Hyde has been ill with the prevailing hard cold and fln. On Thuraday afternoon the E H. Latlirops called on Mrs. Louise Lathrop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Sunday callers at the home of lhe latter PHONE 1685 SERVICE SERVICE ^L,Snai' Merle Hecker and daughter Mrs. Charles McPeck of Augusta was a recent visitor at Uie homes of George Davis. Mrs. Ray Lyons and Mrs Curtis Arnold. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Finkbeiner have moved from their rooms over the store into their residence at the rear, recently vacated by lhe Clive Churchills. * Orville Springer has his new home on N. Arlington Street nearly com­ pleted and much of it has been his own work. Attend Funeral Mrs. Mary Sharp in company of her sons. Sherman and Vance and wives, her daughters. Mrs. Edna. Brady. Mrs. Ada Zerbe and husband, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Sharp attended the funeral of her brother. William EUlott. 87 at Muskegon, Monday. On the way homo Vance and wife and Mrs. Brady stopped at the home of lhe former's daughter. Mra. Woodrow Gillette In Grand Rapids for supper. - 1947 Thanks to Bulckg $ in the way your Buick handles. that naturally comes from travel­ ing on 25 pounds instead of 30. on die wheel. In addition, widening the base of the tires gives bracing against side-thrust, as your legs brace you when you stand with feet apart. This checks sidesway and the ten­ dency of a tiro to “roll under” on sharp or fast turns. The reasonP Simply that even before the war, Buick found a way to get greater softness and Furthermore, the tread is flat­ tened. Moro rubber is put on the road. More rubber means more greater safety from standard-size tires that arc available anywhere. traction — more braking power — You feel it not only in the cloudsoft ride of this big beauty, but in the way it seems to lean into the curves, the way it holds its “track," answers unfailingly to your touch more resistance to skidding — far, far better car control. Put a Buick wheel beside a wheel from And you have only to compare the other cars, and you handling of a Buick with any other car to sec the result. see at once that Buick instead of swaying outward. You coma out of fast emergency swerves straight and true, with no wheel fight to keep your car on course. You start,stop,accelerate and turn with a sure-footedness that keeps driving tension away, lets you en­ joy Buick’s soft comfort to the full. And all this has been true of every Buick built since before the war, installed tires. Check up and see. For a softer ride that is also a safer and surer one — get your order in now for a Buick. We’ll take it whether or not you have a car to trade. rims are wider. You travel with a soft, level buoy In fact, they arc an inch to an inch and a half wider — from 20% ancy that is Buick’s own. car leaning into By this simple step, standard-size tires of any make arc given greater air capacity. This permits lower air pressure and the ^softer ride the curves, lik a race horse coming into t^e stretch, BUICK ETY-RIDE RIMS im m HtHKT J. TAYIOS, OWENS BUICK SALES HASTINGS —— Death of Former Resident Mrs. Hultii1 Stevens received a letter from Mrs. Carl Stokoe ot Las Angeles, Calif.. Monday enclosing 11 death notice of Mrs. Maud Boom Beck on August 11 following a short Illness. She wm bom In Middleville on August 28, 1882 and lived here und other point* in Michigan until she went west several years ago. She is survived by tier husband Wil­ ber and four sons, In Los Angeles. Property Changes <_■ Of Interest to pecplc ta the recent purchase of the Earl Savage home un Washington Street, known also as the Glenn Kermeen place by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peteroen. We under­ stand it hiu been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Coulter who are living on the Vur Adams farm. The Savage family plan to go South to care for her pccple. You can STILL buy • Hot Fudge Sundae FOR ONLY 15 MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE Made with Made Hot Fudge and two Miller's Family Get-Together Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill en­ joyed a family gathering Sunday at their home, the Theodore Annstrong place where they are spend­ ing the winter. Their’ daughters, Mrs. Erwin Peters and husband of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clarence De­ Smit and husband and son Ken­ neth of Plainwell, and Mra. Gerry Henning and husband. local, were1 preaenl and in lhe afternoon all drove to Harlow lake and visited tlie oldest daughter, Mrs. James Polhcmus and family ■ Sustained high avenge milk pro­ duction is the result of carefully planned breeding, dliease control and feeding and management pro­ gram#. . | Home 'The more you smoke, the more scoops of you save a year on Marvels. You can’t buy a better ciga­ rette at any price—yet Marvels cost 10% to 20% LESS than X)ther popular brands. ICE CREAM HIPHANO BSOTHISS—PHIlAt AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of the following per­ sonal property at public auction at my premises located 1 mile east of Lacey, or 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Assyria Center, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947 STARTING AT 1 O’CLOCK. Holstein bull, 5 mos. 20 CATTLE Holstein, 8 yrs., bred Mar. 26. Holstein heifer calf, 12 weeks. Jersey, 6 yrs., bred Apr. 9. HORSES Holstein, 8 yr®., bred May 6. Pair geldings, 6 and 7 yrs., wgt. Holstein, 5 yrs., bred June 27. Holstein, The Glenn Schondclmaycrs have moved from the Minnie Johnson place <Dum Babcock homo lo the Thurkcttle house recently vacated by the Ivan Hnlnes family .who luve moved to the city. Mr. and Mra. James Williams and UlUe son who have been living with his atatcr. Mrs. Alton Elwood since ccmlng from 81. Louta have moved Into the rooms the Schondclmayera vacated. Arcade restaurant and have taken over and’ arc ojien for business. HAS 235 S. JEFFERSON Young Woman's Guild Met Twenty-one young women enjoyed the monthly meeting and chop suey supper of the Young Woman's Guild Thursday evening at the Melhvdht church. Rev. Robert ChM. Smith was lhe speaker. children and her sister, Mrs. Wleringa of Grand Rapids have moved into the house vacated by Robert Jorgenson on Arlington St. The You seem to feel your to 33%. SAVE The Unit voted U> contribute MO the streptomycin fund for the B hospital al Fort Custer, the tuberculosis, and previously the JohncockY of Altoft were Sunday sum of W0 was donated toward the purchase of a special operating evening callers of the Shipps. table for uae at lha TB hospital. were Sunday lunch guests of the This operating table cost 1975 and Charles Days. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd has been purchased by the Fourth district Units. The local Unit paid Baird and Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Chaffee of Lansing were Sunday three two gifts from it* Poppy Fund. afternoon and evening guests of Members are requested to bring a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett- ★ Mr. dish of jam or jelly for Percy Jones Frank J. Willits of .Lapeer and and Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia hospital to the next meeting on father, Frank WllllU of Fostoria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Thursday evening. Oct. 18. were Monday’ and Tuesday guests and Mrs. Ed Huemme. of Rev. and Mn. J. J. Willits. Mrs. Glen Henry of Hastings and Mrs. Amy Lobdahl of Mt. Morru HIGHBANK were callers and Paul A: Pauline Kesler were Saturday guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of IT S A FACT Softer Miles and Safer Miles OU sense it right from the first MILES tcrestlng report of the convention at Benton Harbor the previous Sun- guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Net-1'urv U.W Malinin. ot A-yU, bet. * S/8gt. and Mrs. Ralph! were Sunday afternoon caller* on Schrade of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbllU. * day afternoon and evening gureU Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and ol Mr. and Mrs. Rus*«ll Mead. * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Armour of HasMrs. Pads Fossett and children of Ungs were Sunday evening callers Cadillac were Saturday guest* of the Burr Fassett’s. Perry wa* also Mr. and Mrs Vem HawbllU and a supper guest. sow and Frieda Marshall visited Dean and Isabel Webb of Lan­ Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Worth sing were weekend guest* of the Green in the Moore district, w Mrs. L. A. Days. Mtas Marian Cliamplon Frieda MarsliaU and Mrs. Worth ot Doster wa* a Sunday dinner Green called on Mrs. Frank Haw­ guest and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. bllU in the Moore district Wed­ Van Pratt and Mrs. F. J- Butine nesday. * Carl Morgnnthaler, Mrs. of Kalamazoo were Friday after Scram and Mrs. Katie Marshall of noon callers. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nashville called on Mrs. Will Shipp and Karen were Sunday HawbllU Thuraday. afternoon callers of Mrs. Katherine Johncock of Cloverdale. The Merle Kings of Bellevue were Sunday aft­ MIDDLEVILLE ernoon callers and the Walter COURTEOUS 450.150 day. Nov. 2. were discussed. Dinner will be served at the parish house, followed by separate business ses­ sions cd the Legion and Auxiliary. family and Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ lits. Gertrude Tobias has been out of school for two weeks with a very bad knee, injured when she slipped and wrenched it. We hope she wlU be able to return to High school soon. * Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing were Sunday guests Un.j7w ixmTM AMBULANCE SERVICE DRIVE YOUR CAR; Legion Auxiliary on Thursday eve­ ning. plana for the Fourth district lings and Miss Dorothy Long of, M DAY AND NIGHT Auxiliary Plans District Meet; Votes T.B. Drug Funds 3 yrs., fresh 12 3,200. HOGS wks., open. 10 hogs, wgt. about 180 lbs. each. Holstein, 6 yrs., bred May 11. HAY and CORN Guernsey, 6 yrs., fresh 4- wks., About 6 tons alfalfa und open. Guernsey, 5 yrs., bred Mar. 23. Holstein, 5 yrs., bred Feb. 15. Holstein, 3 yrs., bred Jnne I. Durham, 3 yrs., calf by side. Holstein, 3 yrs., calf by side. 3 Holstein heifers, 16 mos., wgt. brome grass. About 6 tons timothy. About 50 shocks of corp for feed. About 75 shocks of hard com. MISCELLANEOUS 2 single unit McCormick Deering milkers. about 700. Spiegel oil burner. Holstein heifer, 6 mos. TERMS: CASH. STANLEY DURHAM, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, IRC PAGE SIX Barry Farmers are Urged to Use Care In Storing Spuds *lng U erecting a machine shop in the village Just north ot the Leonard. Margaret Ann Potter and D .-lores Burpee of Lansing spent tne wt -kend with home folks- * Mr. and John Lechleltner moved to their new home In Athens. Bunday BllIT COUNTY COUBTHOUhE Potato danger aaaaon. both cha­ in to the Leonard apartment ty Rural Letter Carriers Associa­ tion and Auxiliary held in the town hall atCloverdale, Saturday eve­ ----------ning. Welton Brooks showed pic­ tures of Yellowstone National Pari taken during a visit to the park. son William and Will In Hastings, Friday George Lelnaar and daughter phlne of Hickory Comers callers at the Will Lelnaar Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lelnaar. local, wa* this Moore, potato epeelallst at Michl- turned home from Goble*. Sun­ day following several day*' rtay at Pritchard spent Bunday with ahd Mra. Elwood Eddy in financial gain in the po­ tato business until the crop Is safely In tlie bln without blemish or threat Late blight and field fro*U are Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Harper and Mias Caroline Solomon were in family At Wall lake. * Mra. Phillip Eaton Rapids. Monday where Mrs. Bush attended an officers meeting nesday evening where the attended of the Eaton Rapids camp meeting last Tuesday. FAIR LAKE rotting. Although lhe blight was ~— Michigan this year, light over farmers shouldn't take a chance with lhe Infection. Sometimes po­ tatoes from field only slightly In­ fected with Ute blight rot easily in storage where the dirt and mols- Sunday visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mra. Hathaway of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lan­ caster of near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour. Mr. and Mrs Arthur White and son. Mr. and growth of the blight rot. nx al- specialist, to wall until the vine* are killed by frost to (tart harvest• IMMEDIATE DELVERY Mr. and Mr*. Glen Crandell of Galesburg called on their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra Chas. Pixley. Sunday and were dinner guests at bUre Temporarily Potatoes showing late blight rot should not be pul into permanent storage when dug.-.Place them in pit* or temporary storage and sort them carefully two or more times before storing them for the winter. At each sorting, all potatoes show characteristic - reddish brosn blight *pou on the skin should be discarded. Watch out for Jack Frost making a visit at digging time. If frost freeze* the ground, digging should be delayed until the soil is thor­ oughly thawed Field-frosted or chilled potatoes should be handled much the same as stocks aficctcd with blight They should be put in temporary storage Remember the Kinsley LAS. on den CoIllsnn it1 As?.""*1 C»r>. 5»9 "9 Ollier t Tob... 37.50 lirm.ko Typratil r*ai.st» Htralrv ........... JakavMi 8k|>|>ly a o «b Hlrfla Frru.... H-Miklloa R*a4 1 149.IS CTkis Will-aa ' 11 0O 14.15 Hab»r F«.t»r . T.«H» CUaS WUlMtt . . J. J. Mr.4 ... 11.30 15.00 Fr»g Falkr . . 1140 Uaraara HtaSla B. U. riant-. M.D. a K. 1. Pkalpa. M.D.................. . 11.00 Pranark Hwallal S3 35 AmrrWaa 9S3.3U llaapital ........... Ckarlri C. Mlark. 50,00 M.D .................. few bushel* of bad potatoes may cause spoilage of thousand* bushel* of good potatoes. OIL Mra. Estella Kelley. Mra. Addle Clark and Charles Corwin spent Tuesday in Hasting* ★ Mrs. Earl Baum. Mrs. Ernest Shedd daughter were in Hastings Friday, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Campbell of Cedar Creek called on her moth­ er. Mrs. Ella Wertman. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mra. Ruscll Mott. Wall lake and Mr. and Mra. Rennie Mott. Hastings were dinner meat* of the fanner’s son end Ihrno. an iNranv.n Malivn, SuMrvitcra Proceedings .. «. ■ »3.bo 1*4 50 35 01 77.75 SPACE HEATERS Electric, Oil and Gas HOT HEATERS WATER Hoover and General Electric SWEEPERS Stromberg Carlson Combination Elven Mott, Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. C. Horton and daughter. Mr* Overt Mott »pent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Horton In Battle Creek. * Kendall Williams of Gull lake spent Saturday night with his grand­ mother. Mra. Bertha Adams. Mrs. Bertha Adams, local, accom panted her son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Williams and family to Hastings, Sunday where she spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Williams. Williams family were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Flor la and son Jeff. Lowell Whittemore spent Satur­ day at the home of his parents, Mr. 30 00 WO 00 RABAT OOUBTY CvuBTBQuBI m-lia(a < uaarrrial Printer. . . 1-4 SO W. <>. Ca.raddrn INrnLIrday-Ilunt ttalaa Ooaipany. 77.75 lU.Uns, Chy 44 00 ['•laaabia' Kibiroa 33.91 lla.l"s7',Clt'y ‘ ‘ 30.55 Clark ............... Mra. Tta» K Kiria Florence 2 Burner .• DELTON RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH See Hess and Buy for Less HESS furniture NASHVILLE 440<l 33.91 39.55 AUCTION SALE R. n*rt< Mill*! Due to ill health I have void my farm, and will sell the following at Public Auction at the, farm lo­ cated 2 miles south, 2'Zi miles east of Nashville, or 2 miles west of Kunibnc Comers on M-79 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1947 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP i •..... COWS 20 rods woven wire fence, new. 3 yr. old Guernsey, bred May 24. 3 yr. old Guernsey, bred May 28. 1 27. K.VI Quantity used posts. 3 yr. old Jersey, bred May 28. .M«KIM>Tb! 3 hog troughs. 4 yr. old Guernsey, bred June 12. i «- , . 2 rolls used woven wire fence. 3 yr. old Guernsey and Jersey, due Dec. 4. 3 yr. old Guernsey and Jersey, due Dec*. 4. 3 grain sheep troughs. 50 crates. Lawn mower. Wool box. Cross cut saw. • Some carpenter tools and saws. 3 yr. old Durham and Jersey, due Dec. 6. Garden cultivator. for lhe rnaipl-tl h- H'.tr ft., Quantity rope. I r. Forks. Shovels. These cows are T.B. and Bangs tested. 1150.00 Some No. 2 steel traps. HAY HOUSEHOLD GOODS BS About 9 tons of mixed hay. ■...... 8 piece dining room suite, all in good condition. POULTRY BABBY COUNTY OOUBTUOUBB -30 *114.00 350 5 piece dinette suite. 130 White Wyandotte hens, 1 yr. 3 piece walnut bedroom suite. 18 Plymouth Rock Jhens, 1 yr. (131.50 «l .Hup-rri ll.mio I.. Pink enameled bedroom suite. About 30 young While Rocks. Singer sewing machine and attachments. 2 Bronze turkey hens. Stewart Warner cabinet radio. TOOLS McCormick mower. ir.inrd CMMh*' 3 section spring tooth drag. 2 wheel trailer and rack. Double harness. Step ladder. Mlirnru ■ requril rkMa.lt l». of ikr. Battery radio. Cultipacker. Dump rake. Sulkey plow. Milk cart. Table top pressure gasoline range. Oil barrel and 3 gas barrels. »l ■: I 120 good grain bags. •w 4 ten-gal. milk cans, pails and strainer. Quantity feed bags. u* ima«u vm. uuiikc unu uaiu TERMS: CASH. *4 was cs led ' Magazine rack and pictures. Mantel clock. 3 log chains. Wire fence stretchers. 2 floor lamps. 2 rockers and odd chairs. Extension ladder .(28 ft.) Grind stone. China cabinet. Black walnut writing desk. 2 chums, dishes, cooking.utensils. .uaiiv mucr aniCIC*. .borne potaiOCS. All goods settled for before removes!. STEPHEN BISHOP, Prop WM. MARTIN. Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUXSOAY, OCTOBEE 9, 1H7 QUIMBY Why Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Workers Are On Strike To The Citizens of Hastings and of Barry County; On Saturday morning, Octobar 4th, the employee, of Grand Rapid, Bookcaae Chair Co. (a Halting, furniture plant) went on ,trike. Cr that they will know where the blame lie,. LOW WAGES PRIMARY CAUSE wage, paid employees of this plant. It i» an actual fact that married men with families are being paid a, little as 65c an hour. The oyerage hourly base rate in the plant is under 90c an hour. Could you live on wages like this? UNION TRIED TO AVOID A STRIKE Because of these miserable wage, the employees of Grand Rapids Bookcase organized a union—Local 431 of the United Furniture Workers of America, CIO. They approached the company with a simple request—that the officials of the company sit down with the Union Committee and the Union Representative to discus, ways and mean, of improving wage, and working conditions in the plant. ■ The company replied to this request with a vicious campaign of propaganda and an all-out effort to intimidate the employees and frighten them away from the union. In spite of this campaign of propaganda and intimida­ tion the union, for three weeks, tried to induce the com­ pany officials to recognize the union. The services of the Michigan State Labor Mediation Board were enlisted In order to avoid the necessity of a strike. official, were adamant. The company A strike became inevitable. Only a very few employees entered the plant Saturday ; morning. UNI0N-SE13JLEMENT PROPOSAL * ? t The union believes that when a majority of the employees of a company want a union, the company should sit down in good faith and bargain with that union. With this in view, the union, before the strike took place, proposed to the company that the Michigan Stats Labor Mediation Board, or any other impartial agency, conduct a secret ballot election among the company's employee, to determine whether or not the employee, wished to be represented by the union. fused. This offer th* company re­ The union now expands that offer. The union propose, the following alternatives: 1. That the Michigan State Labor Mediation Board, by card check or by secret ballot election, a* the company desires, determine whether or not a majority of the employees of Grand Rapids Bookcase wish to be represented by Local 431, United Furniture Workers of Amer­ ica, CIO, or A 2. That a representative of the company and a representative of the 3. That a committee of three public spirited citizens of Hastings union jointly conduct such an election or card check, or Greater Year ’Round Comfort For Your Allerdlng for dinner Friday. * Last Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Allerdlng called on Mr. and Mrs Ted Bustancc In Greenville, w Michigan steer feeders are Invited Mrs. Lucy OUs of Grand Rapid; to Michigan State college on Fri­ day. October 10 to-see lhe catUe and Mrs. Nlal Cazleleln over lhe on experiment and to discuss feed­ ing programs, according to George Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Branaman. MSC animal husban­ Nlal Castcleln and Mrs. Myrtle dry specialist. Castelein entertained members of Because of crowded eating con­ their family at a bridal shower in ditions. an afternoon program is honor of Miss Betty Lou Harmon scheduled, beginning at 1:30 pjh. of Hickory Corners. There were guests from Grand Rapids, Middle­ livestock Judging pavilion. ville, Caledonia. Hickory Comer;, and Hastings. * Norman Bugart and Roger Wallace were guesU at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith. Sunday. * Tuesday. Bob Klevorn flew Rev. Leon Man­ ning lo the Charlotte Rotary where o', the Nashville Mother's club lo the ' they were guests of Bob's uncle. Al Nashville Parent-Teachers associa­ Cudnay. * Mrs. Elanor Jackson and tion. at the first meeting of the Charles Normon of Chicago were school year, held Wednesday night guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The lime of meeting was also changed from afternoon to evening, Klevorn over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cudnay of the place to remain lhe same, lhe Charlotte were guoste of the Robert school house. New officers were elected Wed­ Klevorn's for Sunday night supper. * Bub Klevorn took part in the nesday night with Mrs. Edwin spot landing contest at the airpark Smith being named president. Mn George Straub, vice president. Mrs Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bhurlow were Sunday dinner guests Lawrence Hecker, secretary and of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bhurlow of Mrs. Paul Bell treasurer. Mra. H. R. Krieg, retiring presi­ | Charlotte. ; Doyle 6wan of Vermontville wa* dent gave a report of the magazine ' a Sunday evening guest of Mr. and drive which netted the club *101.05. Mrs. Jesse Callihan * Donald Thb money has been ear-marked for equipment for lhe school kiteh­ han home during a two weeks' vaca- en and to be used toward the hot ■ tlon. * Mn. Jesse CallUuuv called uu lunch program. Home All Aluminum WINTERSEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window Nashville Mother’s Club Becomes PT A We believe the citizen, of Halting, and of Barry County ihould know the true fact, about thia strike ,o Th* primary cause of this ,trike i, th* miserably low Steer Feeders to Attend MSC Event Tomorrow P, M. I and Door 11 Good Reasons— For Choosing Winter-Seal Window*—won’t shrink, swell or warp. Windows—require no paint or varnish. • Window*—are self adjusting to window openings. • Window*—are interchangeable from inside. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in• Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping. • Window*—■are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. her grandmother. Mra. Emma Cole oi Battle Creek. Friday. * Mrs Jea.sc SOUTHWEST RUTLAND , Callihan and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gorham aSH j Nashville, Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E WUtse of Sagi­ family of Kalamazoo were Sunday naw were weekend guests of their gueste of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. son. Rev. Wiltse. * Forty-six at­ France Gorham. Sunday afternoon tended the P.T.A. Friday evening callers there were their daughter । Mr. and Mrs Barger showed slide* and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Buehl on landscaping, Jesse Callihan Beatty, also of Kalamazoo. * Mr. 1 played several musical numbers, and Mrs Herold Otis and family and Sharon Klevorn. Ann Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray.ptls all of afterand Ann McIntyre sang a selec­ Kalamazoo were Sunday tion. *12.10 was turned in from and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fagan rente RiUman spent the weekend and Mrs. C- W. Bartholomew of In Battle Creek with relallvw. • Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard Burdette Hayner and family were ol Dowling were afternoon callers his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Trained Men FHA TERMS Hayner of Hastings and his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackford and Oaks. * Mra. Harry Dunn and daughter. Luella Schrler were in children, also of Hastings. * Mn. Lansing. Saturday afternoon to at­ Charles Rowley entertained with a tend the Avcdding ot Marvin Epdinner In honor or h«r doujnur. ““J" -“’““••J, Helen Jonooo. birth!., Mr. .nd: pclhelmer S'"™' of Charlotte and Phyllis For Estimate and Information They also Mr. Elmer Hoorn ot BMUmore ^’5"" called at the home of Mr and Mrs. were also guests. Kenneth Dunn. ' Wm. Havens was a guest nt the Rowley* mother, underwent an , home of his brother and wife, Mr. operation Monday morning at Pen- : and Mra. Forest Havens of Glass nock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Philo ' Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Erwin Ha­ Olis. Jr.. Paul Otis and MUs Geor­ vens spent from Friday until Mon­ gia Will were gueats of Mr. and Mra. day In Detroit, the guests ot bis WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS Eugene Haywood for dinner Sun­ parents, Mr. and Mra. George Haday. * Mrs. Amanda Erwin and Mr. and Mra. Leo Church and aowi were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs Luverne Huntington of Eaton Rapids, Uie occasion being | Mrs. Ervin's birthday I Mr. and Mra C. W. McKeown of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me- I I Keown. Mra. Russel Mend. Kent and i Deanna were dinner guests, also. * Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lowell visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. George Rockwell ot Charlotte, they also called on Mr. and Mra. John Wiltee of Kalamo. As we are going to Florida for the winter, I will sell the following per­ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nashville took dinner Saturday with sonal property at Public Auction at my farm located mile east and Mr- and Mra. Grover Marshall. * mile south of Delton, on Mr. and Mrs. Leo .Church and familly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Howard McDaniels of Mulli­ ken. Mra. Ervin staying to spend 3 Years to Pay Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SALES AUCTION SALE Mrs. D. Mario of Maple Grove were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Monday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb. Jr., of Albion spent Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard and family and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Sothard of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and (Mrs. Henry Sothard celebrating Normas Gordon's and Tommy's birthdays. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1947 AT 1 O’CLOCK. CATTLE 15 18 head beef cattle. ton* extra nice alfalfa hay, loose. 4 Hereford steers, 2 yrs. 150 bales second cutting alfalfa. 7 Hereford heifers, 2 yrs. 12 acres oat straw. appointed by the Mayor of Hastings determine, by card check or by secret ballot election, whether or not a majority of the em­ ployees of Grand Rapids Bookcase wish to be represented by Local 431, United Furniture Worker* of America, CIO. The above proposals are made on condition that the com­ pany agree, if a majority of the employee, wish to be so represented, to recognize and bargain with the union at the collective bargaining agency of its employees. FOR A BETTER HASTINGS The merchants and businessmen of Hastings — every citizen of Hastings — has an interest in settling this strike. The union, by making the above proposals, has demonstrated that it wonts a fair and speedy settlement. Perform your civic duty by writing to Mr. L. R. Mattson, President, Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co., Hastings, demanding that, for the welfare of Hastings; ho settle the strike ot once on the basis of the union's proposal outlined above. ' LOCAL 431, UNITED FURNITURE WORKERS OF AMERICA, CIO JACK MOOKMEYIR. PmMnt THELMA KELLBZ, SwrMary SOSIZT HEMMAN. Ckl.f Stra-rd DUNHAM DISTRICT There waa a large crowd present at the Thursday UA.S. at Ward Chceseman* The dinner tree will offering was *2234. * Mrs. Ada Baldi has been caring for Mra. Rose Munger the past two weeks while I Mrs. Anna Buckmaster has been taking a vacation. * Friday after­ noon while playing about the barn.' Lyle. the older eon ot Mr. and Mra, Merton Hollman fell and wan unconscious when picked-up. He was taken to lhe hospital, but no frac­ ture ot the skull was found as had been feared. He was brought home Saturday morning. Rev. Rhodes of Scottville called al Ward Cheeseman's and Clyde Walton's Saturday morning, a Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman and son Lawrence and Wm. Hoffman of Baltimore were guests Sunday ot Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son Clarence. * David and Ann. chil­ dren ot Rev. and Mra. Beward Wal­ ton of Jackson were gueats Monday and Wednesday of their grand­ parents Walton while their par­ ents attended meetings at Clov­ erdale and Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Ftncfrock. * Saturday afternoon the 4-H girl's club met at FhyllU Cheeseman's home There were twelve present. * Mr. and Mra. Har­ vey Checscman and family and their guest. Miss Joyce Christianson ol Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Gray and children helped cele­ brate Ute birthdays of Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton and Albert Stanton at the Buxton home ta Banfleld. Water is just as Important as feed ta poultry raising. Be sure chickens always have a supply ot clean water available near the mash feeders. TOOLS Hereford bull, 2 yrs. 2 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. New Deere hay louder. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. Land roller. 2 Holstein cows. Spreader. Holstein veal calf, 10 wks. Wagon and hay rack. 3 horse gas engine, Wico mag. HOGS Superior disc grain drill. All Yulehurst Strain Hereford^ Registered sow with 9 pigs. 2 wheel trailer, 6.00 x 16 tires. John Deere 2 bottom plow on rub­ ber. Sow with 4 pipe. OU burning lank heater. 4 registered sows, open, wgt. 350 Small feed grinder. lb*. milker unit (new). Universal Registered boar, 18 mos., wgt. 350 lbs. (Coop) single DeLaval cream separator No. 15. 26 shouts, wgt. 140 lbs. each. 4—16-ft. row boats. 6 pigs, wgt. 60 lbs. each. Numerous articles not mentioned. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until actlled for. LEON PENNOCK, Owner ' LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corner* 17F2.1 9 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1917 PAOI riOHT Music Teachers To Convene Oct 16 At Grand Rapids CLAY HILLS nle McNee were in Grand Rapids. Wednesday, to consult the eye specialist, in regards lo Mr. Pott's eye. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller The Michigan Music Teacher* of ClarfcrviUe spent Saturday eveAssociation will hold its Clnd An­ nual convention on Oct. 16 and IT Poland and Beverly spent Thurs­ at the Hotel Panlllnd in Grand day. with Mrs Chas. Gibbs. * Rapids, Several instructors from The electric ztorm Saturday after­ noon did considerable damage on Barry county expect to attend. Programs for the convention have the Guy McNee fann. several boards been arranged by Mrs. Dorris Van- were splintered on the bam. all lights and the telephone were put RingclSteyn of Grand Rapids. They will be given by Hugh Thompson, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Harold England and son of Lan­ aiaoctation: the Grand Rapids sing and Mr. and Mrs. Morris symphuny orchestra under the di­ Lewis of Kalamazoo spent Sunday rection of Rudolph Ganz, and fea­ with their parents. Leon Potts and turing the playing of Sanroma. wife. The occasion being Mrs. Eng­ famous Puerto Rican pianist; the land's birthday and the 15th anniMichigan Composer's club, of which Romeo Tata, director of the violin Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kala­ department of the Michigan State mazoo were visitors at Chas. Gibbs Sunday. 'Evening callers were Mr. college, ta president. • Forums in piano, voice, organ and Mrs Eugene Haight. * Francis and stringed Instruments will be Haight and family were callers at conducted by Maurice Dumesnil, Rollo Bowerman's Sunday. French-American pianist, conduc­ tor. lecturer and teacher: William WEST HOPE Wheeler, of the Cleveland institute: John Lewis, organist of the Baptist church in Grand Rapids, and Gil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl EngUter of bert Koss. of the University of Lansing were weekend guests of Michigan school of music. and Mrs. Ed Hunt of West Has­ tings were guests Sunday at lhe L D. Woodman home. * Mrs. Man' McCallum Is spending a few davs with her son and family Uie Wil­ liam McCallum's of Kalamazoo. * There will be Quarterly Meeting services at the church next Sun­ day In charge of Rev. Don Carrick Dlst Supt. «Ukk«l4 cs Rev Charles Clay drove to Read­ ing. Sunday afternoon where he had charge of the evening services for hta brother, also visited his pared, and the Banner later pub­ lished. an "old times story" giving mother and lister reluming Mon­ William Henry Harrison Heath's day. * Barbara and Elizabeth Os­ good spent Sunday afternoon and version of "Sheridan's Ride to Winnight with Joy johncock at Gun articles, telling about old time lake while Junior Johncock visited characters, who had lived in this Stephen Osgood. * Mr. and Mrs. city or county. Mr. Heath, by the John Chamberlain of Delton were callers at the Ray Barnes home and none of his descendants are Thursday evening. * The Aid will living, so far as the writer knows, meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden so he thought he could repeat Mr Johncock Thursday. Oct. 9 for Heath's account of Sheridan's Ride, cupper. which was quite in contrast to what the poet had said concerning Itthat his memory must have been Mr. Cook was not thinking about, woefully beclouded. For the sake of nor even concerned with, the his­ historical accuracy let's get this torical accuracy of the poet's or Mr garbled story of Sheridan's famous Heath's statements. He was Inter­ ride straightened out. ested only In Mr. Heath's . narra­ In Aug. 1864 Sheridan was placed tive. which he thought was very in command of the. Union army amusing. A Woodland friend of the Banner then operating in the Shenandoah has written _us about Sheridan's valley against Early's Confederate part In the battlei In Ute vicinity of army. On Sept. 19 al Winchester, Winchester, and points out the and a few days later al Fisher's fact that that general's ride was Hill. Early was badly defeated and not to, but from, the town ot Win­ driven southward up the valley. Then Sheridan went into camp on chester. Our Woodland friend believes— Cedar Creek about 15 miles south and we agree with him—that the ot Winchester. In a short time "garbled story ot Shrrldan'a famous Early's army, reorganized and rein­ ride to Winchester should be forced. marched back down the straightened out." So we print his valley and went into camp a few miles in front of Sheridan. There hl ter In full as foUcwsi: Rthe 15th of Oct. Uie two armies in line of battle facing each In lhe Aug. 14 Issue of the Banner other. On thal very day Sheridan appeared an account of Sheridan's Ride as told by an old soldier. Mr was summoned to Washington for Heath, who said: “T have to taur.h consultation with the Secretary of when I read about Sheridan's ride War. On the morning of the 18th to Winchester. I know all about it.” he set out on his return to’the That statement in Itself is enougn army, traveling by train 150 miles lo make any schoolboy laugh, for via Baltimore and Harper's Ferry the famous' ride was not made to to Martinsburg, thence on horse­ the battle of Winchester, but from back with a small cavalry escort 40 lhe town of Winchester to lhe battle miles to Winchester. It was late when-, he reached that town. Weary of Cedar Creek. If Mr. Heath has been quoted from his long Journey and learning correctly it seems incredible that a that all was quiet at the front he soldier intelligent enough to have went at once to a hotel and retired been an orderly on Sheridan's Staff for tlie night. would have made lhe following That disposes of lhe yam that statements:—-"I was up early—heard Sheridan was out talc that night on the roar ot battle at Winchester- an amorous escapade "with a fair realizrd that our cavalry was needed widow of lhe neighborhood." and that we should get lo Win­ Early tlie next morning. Oct 19. chester In the quickest possible time the Confederates made a surprise Tlie general was sound asleep, I attack on lhe Union army, drove II roused him. told him the rebels had back 3 to 4 miles and then stopped attacked our forces al Winchester, lo plunder the Federal camps. By and that our troopers were needed 11 o'clock the battle had died down there. He ordered his regiment to and the Union lines were again mount and follow him to Win- stabilized. Sheridan was up at 7 a m. and heard firing to the south. But. Shendan Vas at Winchester. By 10 a.m. it was evident that a bat­ tle was in progress and with 3 staff mllcs to the south and the cavalry officers and an escort of 20 cavalry­ was there too Sheridan did not men he started for the front. Tlie •'order his regiment to mount." for he did not command a regiment os represented in T. B. Read's He did not "lead our cavalry into poem, nor was it a wild ride. Sheri­ the thickest of the’struggle." for dan arrived at the front about noon, made his dispositions for a counter when he reached the front, nor attack and launched it about 4 pm. would he have done so If a battle When the frontal assault was well liad been going on for Custer com­ under way. Custer's cavalry swept manded the cavalry. down on Early's flank, crushing in With all due respect for an old his lines and driving his army for veteran of the Civil war. the must a third time in wild flight up the generous'interpretation that can be valley. given to Mr. Heath's narrative h I Public Forum | 118 So: Jefferson St. Telephone 2704 SALE I Yea I every ftem In this ad Is cat below Wards regu- Shop in ibis sale and snyy. SALE! NOT WATER HEATEt 1844 Maintains even beat throughout carl Hammerloid finish. Multi-speed switchl • SALE! ELECTRIC DETROITER Melts snow, sleet on outside windshield! SUPER BARN PAINT Keeps inside clear of fog, frost! 8x16 in. - NOW AT CUT PR1CEI SALE! WARDS VITALIZED O<L Vitslized removes A coat of Super Barn Paint will power-stealing de­ protect your farm buildings posit!— lengthens en­ against drenching rain and gine life! scorching sun for years. You in­ crease your property value for you WARDS FLASHLIGHT CELLS make it last longer. A gallon covers 400 square feet, two good coats. Fndc-rcsisling! Save! Fit all standard aim flashlights. Exceed government specifi­ cations. Hurry to buy! 25' TROUBLE LIGHT SALE! Puts the light right where you need ill Has reflector, guard and rubber handle. DOOR CHIME CUT-PRICEDt Long-tube style. 2 notes for front door; one for rear. 16V transformer inch STEEL SMOKE PIPE REDUCED. 85« 8' Di-. 24’ length. Galvanised ^24-Ga. steel smoke pipe. 8' Elbow .. . 89c. SALE! BOLT ASSORTMENTS RIVERSIDE TIRE You con buy o 6.00-16 $12.95. Other tire Deluxe Quality tire for just ore cut accordingly. 12.95 And you get a liberal trade-in So bring in your old tires Size.XM-IS . . . trade them in for new at low prices! Fed. Tax Extra Your choice of 50 car­ ' riage bolts or 50 ma­ chine bolls, iJfr'to 5’ lengths. Nuts inch RUBBER TAPE SALE-PRICED! SALE! MEDICINE CABINETS CUT-PRICED! LAWN RAKE a AMP-ON VtM MOUODI up near job! 2M’steel Works smoothly. ROCK WOOL CUT-PRICED! MO. |7.W AUTOMATIC MON Y*,t,UWT N0W IRONING BOARD COVER 5F-*’-WELL, SIR. THERE I WAS_ ADVANClNG_.BARBEb WIRE ALMOST AS TANGLED AS THESE ELECTRIC CORDS...* Automatically eonIhXyj Lwlld or modernize provide ADIQUATI WIRING. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY trolled heat—juat set indicator for fabric! Chrome-plated finish! USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! Strong cover of heavy drill, with elastiaband for snug, smooth fit! Standard site! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-10-16.pdf 8670d459d9688f2aac8e06f655c6627b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner zsffl NlNITY-SICOND YlAI Turns in No Opposition to City Driver Path of Bicyclist, Bond Issue; Ask Bids Lad Is Uninjured OnNewWaterSystem Jack Blossom. 13. 216 S. Broad­ way. a student in Junior High school, escaped serious injur/. Sat­ urday noon, on his bicycle, when he ran into the side of a car driven by Roy O. Garner, 35. Route 2, of Rutland township, who police said failed to yield the right of way to lite youth who was traveling north on 8. Broadway. Chief of Police Harry Thompson said that Gamer, driving south on .Broadway, made a sharp left turn Into the Gull gas station pn Broad­ As no opposition to the Issuance of the 8300.000 bond issue to improve way and Court, and the lad "didn't have a chance" to avoid running the water supply and distribution system In Hastings has developed, the Into the motor vehicle. City Council Monday night took the first step towards getting construc­ tion underway when they instructed City Clerk Franklin Beckwith to ad­ treated at Pennock hospital. He vertise for blds on two contracts. One for the Installation of cast iron pipe and valves In the distribution system and one for the construction ticketed tar lulling to yield the rig.’it of two elevated pressure tanks. While final approval for the bond issue, which will be liquidated out Need Final Approval from State to Sell $300,000 in Bonds; Electors Fail lo Petition for Referendum Brotherhood Will Hear FBI Agent Monday Evening Plans for Barry’s partmant, has not yet been received from State authorities, City officials were confident from preliminary investigations that au­ thority would be granted. The Hostings Brotherhood, an or­ mlt ted by Nov. 5. ganisation sponsored by the Flrat MM.000 Gallon Capacity Methodirt church but which Is open It was estimated by Consulting Engineers Jones & Henry, who of the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ made the water survey here, that tion. at the first dinner meeting of the First ward pressure tank with a the season which will be held Mon­ capacity of 200,000 gallons will cost 824.000 and the tank to be >>teccd on O'Connor’s talk will be the first S. Broadway holding 300.000 gallons during the fall snd winter season, will cos: about 833.000. At Monday night’s meeting Mayo. and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, pres­ ident. requested that members ob­ Leonard's appointment or Stanley tain their tickets for series as soon Cummings and Mrs. Gay Jordan to the Youth Council was confirmed. u possible. They succeed the Rev. L. Winston On Nov. 17 W. Nicholas Kerbawy. Stone and Mrs. William Dibble, wito director of athletic publicity for have moved from town. Michigan State college, will speak Councilmen also approved a bill to the group at a meeting honor­ from the Youth Council totaling ing members of the Hastings High 8600. part of the cost of activities this football coaches and squad. The year. Present at the meeting to ex­ Father and Son banquet will be held plain functions of the City's youth program were Judge Archie D. Mc­ » Members of the supper squad in­ Donald. chairman; the Rev. Don clude Allen Prentice, captain, and Oury. secretary and treasurer of the Oliver Tasker. William Unlngton. Youth Council and Warren Wil­ Forrest Johnson. Elmer Robinson. liams. high school Instructor and Lawrence Larkin. Russel Kantner. summer playground director. The Willis Kantner, Lyle Ingram. Don­ City Fathers commended the work ald Tredinnick. Ward Erway. Har­ being done by the Council and in­ vey Burgess. Russell Zerbel. Jerry dicated they would look with favor Andrus, Adelbert Cortright. Roy on the request made that 81.000 for Yarger, Elmer Bush. Merl Neeb and playground activities be considered Clinton Cadwaller. when the 1048 budget Is adopted next Spring. Track Cost SIMM Among the other bills paid was SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1947 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS Cancer Detection Unit Progressing Medical Society Members Attend f’jincer Clinic Day At South Haven Where Experts Discussed Problems NUMBER 23 EDITORIALS .................... Maybe there Is some valid reason the Southwest and the 250.000 bush­ els lying exposed in the Northwest and poultryless days to save grain for starving Europe—but if so. the 'total of 1,150,000 bushels of exposed administration has not yet advanc­ wheat does not include wheat lying ed any convincing arguments. outdoors on farms. Why declare egglras and poultry­ lew Thursdays' In view of the fact tliut the U. 8 Department of Agri­ culture Is stuck with 85900.600 DOZEN dried eggs It han't been able to peddle and 40,100900 DOZEN frosen liquid eggs It hopes to sell sometime this winter. In addition there are in commercial storage more thafi TWO HUNDRED MIL­ LION POUNDS of poultry to say nothing of the volume In storage in the thousands of private lockers throughout the ‘nation. Exposure to sun and rain of the pUed-up wheat spoils the top lay­ ers for food processing and this is ordinarily sold to distillers. How­ ever, distilleries are to shut down for two ruonllu to conserve grain to that market will be eliminated. Maybe the grain will be taken out and dumped Just like the thousands of bushels of. potatoes were last year al a lime when' the potato shortage In Germany and Prance According to word from Europe, Save grain for relief of Europe? the distilling Industries there are What does the admlnlstraUon pro­ not planning to cut operations tc pose to do about the 900,000 bushels save food. It looks like the grains lying along the rail rights-of-way in (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec,) Frost Appointed 700 Dog Owners Requested to Buy Canine Licenses Dallas an Year's Probation, Serves Circuit Judge Grants Restraining Order Limiting Pickets to 3 at Entrances; Plant Still Working f 5 Days for Theft Joseph Dallas, 22. of Spring Lake, county jail and given u year’s pro­ bation test Wednesday afternoon when arraigned on a petty larceny charge by Prosecutor Huntley be­ fore Judge Cortrigli I Dallas was arrested by Undcraheriff Bernard Hammond at the Pine Lake Voca­ tional school after he admitted tak­ ing radio equipment from the Vet­ erans’ school while the instructor there. The items were relumed. Community Chest Campaign Plans Being Completed The strike al the Grand Rapida Bookcase * Chair company, now In its 13th day. appeared no closer lo settlement yesterday as Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Issued a temporary restraining order requested by Ute company limiting pickets of Local 415 and 421. United Furniture Worker*. « America. CIO. to three at each entrance and otherwise commanding them to refrain from Injuring comftany property. Interfering with tho blislncss or Injuring or intimidating any employee of the firm. The local Union went on strike Saturday morning. Oct. 4, for recog­ nition, higher, aages and better*working condition.’, and yesterday j claimed ithat 130 employees were still on s^rike i However, L. R. Mall- j son. president, of the company, said that 93 person* were at their jobs yeslerda^ jrftemoon—even with the hunting season on. The company's top production payroll had 153 men. Hearing on Oct. 24 The restraining order was signed Mother of Sheriff Buried Sunday ,At Prairieville Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M|Dosler. 78. who died Friday morn­ Iing at her home in Delton where she lived about 14 years, were lie Id at ] 2 o'clock Sunday afternoun at tlw Henton chapel with Rev. W D. Rob­ ।inson officiating. Interment was in Ithe Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Dosj Doster and the wife of the late 1 John J. Doster, Barry County Reg­ |ister of Deeds for fourjrears. Mrs. Doster, daughter of Mr. and ; Aug. 30. I860, in Hope township. ।She had suffered a stroke a week ।before her death and had been in poor health for a long time. A life-long resident of Barry county. Mrs. Doster was active In many community enterprises, a member of the Baptist church and the Prairieville Rrbekah lodge. Drive Io bprn Oct. 27 for Munday afternoon by Judge Me$12,000; Advance Glfta Donald, who set a hearing for PriCommittee Starts Next day. Oct. 24. to determine whetiwr Week; Name Club Workers or not the temporary injunction Is About 700 dug owners in Barry Center were being completed this county who have not obtained li­ Organizational plans were being lo be made permanent Attorneys week and Tuesday representatives Board President's Health, censes for their animals will re­ completed this week for Hastings’ Steven F. Dunn and John W. Cumof the County Medical society trav­ eled to South Haven where they Ijirk of Building Program ceive a letter from Prosecuting At­ own Community Fund drive wlilch mlskcy of Grand Rapids representtorney Huntley this week urging will open Oct. 27 to obtain at least ed the company. Ralph Williams, attended the Cancer Clinic Day Cited in Resignation; them to obtain dog tags so that it 312.000 for the continuation of the organiser for the International sponsored by the Van Buren County will not be necessary to confiscate outstanding youth programs which UFW w!k> Is working with the local. Medical society, and the Van Bu­ Mrs. Smith is New Head the canines. ren ciiapter of the American Can­ have gained recognition throughout said tliat Atty. Joe Araukiwics. alio Hubert D. Cook, president of the cer society. ol Grand Rapid*, would probably Atty. Hqntley said that the stat­ Among those attending from here Hastings Board of Education and ute requires authorities to take ac­ Richard Compton, personnel man­ represent the union at the hearing. prominent In Industries here, has were Dr. Prosper Bernard, Delton, tion to kill al) unlicensed degs but 'rhe restraining order. In addiager of the E. W. BliM company resigned his position on the school president of the Barry Medical so­ that he was recommending that the and chairman of the 1047 drive, aald Uon to the International and Locals, board and Monday night Howard ciety; Dr. A. B. Gwinn, surgeon, Frost, 38, assistant manager of the sheriff's office postpone Ute confis­ yesterday that members of the Ad­ was served on Jack Brookmeyer. and Dr. Vergil Sice, director of the HasUngs Mfg. company, was named cation of unlicensed dogs for an­ vance Gifts committee would begin Bernard Vanderwater. Robert Her­ health department. by the remaining members of the other 15 days to avoid embarrass­ their solicitations next week and the man. Charles Pennington. Clarence The South Haven cancer meeting board to fill out Cook's unexpired ment to anyone or cause undue solicitations would be done by busi­ tx-ster, Connie Blnkler and Thelma For many years the family re­ opened at 10 am. and continued term. Frost will serve until the hardship. He Mid that in most ness classifications to avoid dupli­ Kellar. sided in Prairieville township, then in Hastings while Mr. Doster was until 10 pm., and included lectures next election In June. cases failure to purchase a dog tag cation by the volunteer workers. Iiva lengthy bill of complaint, the and panel discussions. Among the tn office, then returning to Delton. was probably an oversight. company Mid that the union had Named president of the board to Service stations would be in one experts speaking at the sessions Surviving are Sheriff Doster, Has­ Licenses for male or un-sexed classification, grocery store* In an­ intimidated and threatened em­ were Dr. Reynold Haas, obstetrics dogs cost 82 and for female dogs other. etc., which will also permit ployees staying at their jobs as tings; two daughters. Mrs Marshall and gynecology: Dr. Robert Bux­ Smith, who was elected to the board Norwood. Delton, and Mrs. Verne with Dr. A. B. Owinn last June those retail divisions to receive pub­ well as transportation companies Quick, Dowling, four grandchildren ton. surgery; Isadora Lamp, radi­ March 1. Between Jan. 1 and March The others are Harald Foster. secre­ lic recognition for the support they and said other illegal conduct wa* and one great-grandchild; ologist. and Dr. Prank Bethel. In­ one tary. and Charles Paul, treasurer. give to assisting youngsters In our engaged in by the strikers. Ttu> com­ brother. Oncur Chamberlain, of Del­ ternal medicine and urology. Pa­ Foster, who Is now supervising the plaint stated that tile strike was town. ton. tients were alto examined during MSC extension work in 14 counties, Illegal. Mrs. Willard Lawrence and Mrs the day. may move from the City in the near Williams said yesterday that the Marie Hlgble yesterday also an­ lout night representatives of the future. nounced the names of Women's club! strike will continue until their de­ Barry Medical society were to meet Tendered ’With Regret’ workers who will solicit from house mands are met and maintained that . the average wage paid production to house throughout the city begin ­ society to continue making plans ning on Nov. 3 in the "clean-up"■ workers was below 90 cents, includfor the Detection Center which Is board since 1037. stated in his drive. In the First ward will be■ Ing bonus. expected to open In -about five resignation that he tendered kt L. R. Mattson, who said' that all totaling 812900. Hastings received weeks. The Center’s location Is still “with regret. My health Is not good Mrs. Leon Hale and Mm. Lindeni la two percent discount for cash Snyder; Second ward. Mrs. Bill Par- departments at the plant—where to be announced but it will be an and for some time al least X must Night school class— In shorthand making the bill 312.260. New sliding extension of Pennock hospital and give up many of the responsibilities malee and Mrs. Harald Parker;; the famous Oakmaster line of furBusy Municipal Court doors on the firebarn have been will comply with standards set up Ural I have carried in the post.” he I niture Is made—were working, and typing are scheduled to begin installed and the Property commit­ by the American College of Bur­ wrote, adding that he was out of Mrs Deason Sharpe, and Fourthr stated- that the average production at Hastings High naxt Tureday Session Sends Men evening with 16 persons enrolled for ward. Mrs. Roger Wlswell and Mrs. town for four months during the Students In Barry county’s tee was given the power to act if geons. To Jail, Others Pay that even high school boys working Ute shorthand course and 15 for Marion Voder. gchools will again have an oppor­ they decided it wise to brick up the Tt>e Center, which will be similar pul year and expected to be gone Tlie campaign goal this year Is on a part-time basis were being typing. Wright 81m, coordinator, tunity to have their eyes examined area over the doors. The committee to the Cancer Detection unit at five months next winter and "l Fines on Traffic Counts reported yesterday. Typing will was also given an ok. to purchase paid 70 cents. "The men who are do not think it fair to the voters about 3500 more than was collected under a program sponsored by the Grand Rapids and Queens General Three Barry county men were In last year’s USO - Community sinking in our plant are not only begin al 6:30 and the shorthand County Health depsirtment and this new tarpaulins to nrotect the,truck. hospital. New York, will give Barry of the District to have a member sentenced to spend five days In the Chest drive when about 811.500 was working out of loyalty to their Total cost of the 70-foot steel 120week the department’s equipment residents an opportunity to obtain Sim also said that 13 persons are county jail and to pay fines and ’donated from city residents. Comp­ country and company. but Hwy are inch Walnut street culvert was 83.­ meetings. ’ ’ M being utilised at St. Rose's grade a complete physical examination at now enrolled for a beginners class court coats for driving automobiles Bl In Hastings after the com­ 676 and 81^7050 of that was a nominal fee. probably under 810. He also said that he had up chil­ while under the Influence of liquor ton expressed confidence that the also working because they are being in sewing but two more were needed The rest paid paid good money." Mattson said. n of a recheck in the City's paid Monday Doctors are to contribute their serv­ dren In school and “my position and five other men drew fines and quota could be achieved If every before that class can be organised. previously. Bills totaling 87.702.70 He added that some men on the man. woman and child in town do­ : schools. should be taken by someone who for patching and other work on the ices at the Center, which is sched­ lias, and who might therefore have court costs in a busy session of Mu­ nated to the limit of his or her picket line have made as high as All interested in those courses, or The Massachusetts Vision test U streets were also approved. uled to be held one-half day a nicipal court Monday afternoon be­ financial ability. 81.80 an hour and men working on a more vital interest in qur being administered to students not high school office. fore Judge Adelbert Cortright. All Since Sept. 17. a total of 8821.05 an Incentive plan can make "good schools." tested during the 1946-47 term. were arraigned by Prosecutor J. had passed through the parking me­ money." Cook added that the recent elec­ Franklin Huntley. Dr. Vergil Slee. health department ters In the shopping district, the He assisted categorically that the Man Fined $10 fat tion indicates that there is not director, said this week that he be­ Council was told—and 86.04 wacompany was "not discriminating Arrested by City Policeman'Eu­ likely to be any new building con­ lieved It may be possible to make taken from the device in Chief of against any employee who returns Passing School Bus struction In the near future and gene Chlebowski Saturday night vision testa In all of the county Police Thompson's office which was to work" and that "not a single card driving to and fro on West State aphools every year. One person can used to "educate" drivers during had been pulled from the racks. A. M. TODD and COMPANY. Prop. Approximately 300 of the 1.100 cause many of my friend* felt tint street was Clinton D. Gregory. 30. While Unloading administer the tests and pupils In The first case of a motorist pass­ Men on the picket line can return lo members of the Barry County Fann my past experience in this field Rutland township, who received a A good listing of farm took will several of the rural schools receive erated. Drivers ticketed during Bureau are expected to attend an work this minute, if they wish." ing a school bus while unloading be sold at public auction located ft might be of value to the district, five day sentence when he pleaded their examinations from the de­ that period paid an educational fee was heard tn Hastings' Municipal all-day meeting of the organization that I consented to run for my to a drunk driving charge, plus n miles east of Gobles or 15 miles partment's public health nurses. of 6 cents. court Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff’s 835 fine and 84.50 court costs. here in Hastings on Saturday. Oct Barry-Eaton Dental . Parents of children found to have Chief Thompson reported that a 25. Howard Stanton, chairman of last term of office.** Hastings voters authorities hope it will be the last. Buren county, in Pinegrove town­ twice have voted down an Increase defects are notified and the recom­ total of 394 parking tickets had the affair, announced this week. Ernest Durrant, of Grand Rapids, ship. Emmett Weaver will cry the in the tax limitation which would Also arrested for driving while pleaded guilty before Judge Adel­ Society Hold Meeting mendation is made that they take been Issued and that 209 of them The meeting will open with a 10 sale and the Allegan State Bank corrective steps by taking their had been paid. The remainder, a.m. business session and a free permit the district to accumulate under the Influence was Charles bert Cortright when arraigned on Members of the Barry-Exton will act as clerk. Be sure to see the funds to Improve and expand the Couch. 28. who was apprehended the charge by Prosecutor Frank County Dental society met at Char­ ^.youngsters to family doctors. School many from outside the City, will lunch will be served at noon. local school system. . by Sheriff Leon Doster Sunday noon Huntley and paid a fine of 810 and lotte Tuesday for a dinner meet­ Adv. elsewhere In this issue for full authorities point out that If stu­ be collected by Issuing trafflcTrarIn the afternoon Clifford Hardin particulars. dents receive proper treatment of rants. Instead of violators paying in Delton. He didn’t have an oper­ 84.50 court costs. ing al which Dr. Philip Blackerby. professor of agricultural economics resignation saying "I have enjoyed their eye defects, they will do much the usual 50 cent fee. they will pay ator’s license either and received a of the Kellogg Foundation, vu the OREN WILLS.~Owmt al Michigan State college, will de­ 8490 costs plus the fee and possibly liver the principal address of the I my association with the other mem­ 350 fine. I? court costs plus the plaint of Ray Wall. Middleville main speaker. bers of the Board and with Mr. usual five day sentence. Edward school bus driver, who reported more If traffic warrants are issued. him to give up the dairy business, Warranto are forwarded to the local - day but the afternoon program will VanBusklrk and have been proud Wllllnson. 54. a passenger in the ’.hat the Durrant car passed hl* bit-, NOTICE TO HUNTERS Mr. Wills will dispose of 10 head of not be all business. Scheduled to to be a small part of our fine school Couch car. pleaded guilty to being (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Roths Furniture Store. 0:43 am entertain the gathering are the Wil­ system. I will always take an Inter­ drunk and disorderly and was sen­ while It was unloading students I like th see you enjoy yourself milch cows at the farm located 9 last Thursday afternoon. Sponsored by Hospital Guild No. 10. liams Sisters and Johnny Vanden- est In its affairs, and health permit­ and you may hunt on my land, but miles north and ’> mile west of tenced 815 plus 85.60 costa. Slate, county and city officials Adv. 10-1C BAKE BALE: Sat.. Oct, 1ft. City bosch, a widely known Michigan ra­ ting, will be glad to be called on at I expect you to at least close my Assyria Center; or l.mlle north and Wilmer D. Chaney. 22. Crooked throughout Michigan are rigidly Pood and Beverage Store, sponsored dio singer. Awards are also going any time for any help that my lake, who was unable to make a turn enforcing the tew which requires Maple Grove Twp. Loren Coppock Carl Bchweder, Route ft. knowledge or experience might pro­ in the road about a mile and a half ill drivers to stop behind a halted Adv. 10-16 will cry the sale and Milt Leinaar vide for the good of our schools ’’ south of Hickory Corners, clipping school bus. will act as clerk. Be sure and see ' / "Plans for the establishment of ai To School Board Succeeding Cook 3 Draw Jail Terms 3 Night School Classes to Begin Next Tuesday For Drunk Driving Eye Teats Again Being Given to Barry Youngsters In Barry County Barry Fann Bur. Members to Meet 2 Out of Every 3 Homes in Hastings and the rural routes subscribe for THE BANNER plus . . . over 500 counter coles in Hostings each wook. In other words . . . 2.500 FourteenChildren Present Here Mondayfor Mrs. BowmanRiies Fourteen children were present here Monday afternoon for Die fu­ neral of their mother. Mrs. Reda E. Bowman, aged 64. which was held at the Leonard funeral home chapel cock officiating. Mrs. Bowman, who died suddenly last Thursday after­ Vem, 021 E. Hubble, was burled In the Rutland cemetery out of the total 3,000 mail-1 ing addresses in Hastings For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT ADS. Auction Sales unable to attend the final rites for jurist. Justice Benjamin B. Bow­ man. who died In Sept., 1945. Ches­ ter, with the Army of occupation to Austria, was unable to arrive in time for the funeral. Mrs. Bowman, who died of a heart attack, was bom tn Caledonia and she and her husband moved to Barry county in 1006 and Milled in Rutland towiuhlp. She la survived by 10 sons and five daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman were proud of their unusually large family. Tiie surviving sons are L*Verne, Caryl. Jack and Harley of Hastings. Claude and Robert of Middleville. Keith. Donald and Richard of Lan­ sing and Corporal Chester Bowman of the Army of Occupation in AusSurviving daughters are Mbs Ber- W. Bond, lias been with the Mfg company since August, 1931. the year he graduated from Kalamazoo college. There he majored in phy­ sics and math. In 1930 Frost mar­ ried Miss Dorothy Doolittle and niece Bowman, Supt. of Nutses at they have two children. Sandra Lee. the Eaton Rapids hospital, Mrs 6, and Donald Stewart, 4. Ethel Wesenhoffer of Hastings, MrsBarbara Lutes. Mrs Gladys Zischkc and Mrs. Dorothy Harrod, all of Lansing. 7 Duck Hunters Pay $117.95 for Hearing Expert Rechecks Students Late Shooting In Barry Schools Seven duck hunters who did not heed the requirement to cease sliooting at 5:13 pm. last week paid a .total of 811796 in fines and court ceirtk when they pleaded guUty,.to Rhe late shooting charge before Jus­ found to have defective hearing. tice DeVtae of Nashville. Dr. Vergil Slee. local health de-, Arrested by Conservation Officer parlinent director, said that Cromer George Sumner opening day on rechecked nearly all of the 56 atudenta who during the past school School pond in Barry township were Henry Price. 47; Donald Hamilton year showed “measurable" lasses of -A .« 0. .1 T T*-04 *11 V.l hearing and that several had im­ proved. others were receiving treat­ 11, ment and two had obtained hear- Raymond Cromer, hearing consul­ tant with the State Health depart­ ment. last week completed a re­ check of all Barry county children Saturday evening John Mahler, RUMMAGE by Deputy Donovan for driving' while drunk and he also received the five day sentence plus a 335 fine and 36 05 court costs. Arrested by Deputy Jerry Bedford of Middleville for reckless driving Instructors In the Hastings pub­ and no operator's license was Ralph DeWitt. IB. Htt car didn’t have i lic schools and in many of the tall light, muffler, etc., either. He Xher schools In the county will aslemble in Grand Rapids . next Diursday for the annual Region 8450 costa. Two men, Edward Kokot. 33. of Four Conference of the Michigan education association. Region Realon four Grand Rapids, and Basil Coy, 31. Education ncludes 13 other Central and West­ paid court costa for falling to stoj rm Michigan counties in addition rested by the Sheriff on Monday at An extensive program at speakers the Intersection of M-37 and M-C las been scheduled for the sessions, sheriff Bernard Hammond for fall­ xhlch will be headlined by Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robeson, noted an­ ing to stop al the sign at OoodwlL thropologist and author, who will road and M-43 Sunday. Uscum ’The Negro in the Pattern it World Affairs" Eugene B. El­ State superintendent of public Woodland PTA Meed liott. Jisiruction. and Mary Ellen Lewis, The next meeting of the Wood­ president of the MEA. both will land PTA wUl be held Tuesday al iddress general programs of the S o'clock with a program consistin; conference. Julius Bchlppcr, superintendent of pupils and three films from the Vis­ ’-he Middleville schools, is a nominee ual Education Bureau of the U tor the office of second vice chair­ man of the Region and Herbert Reinhardt, Hastings High instruc­ tor. la a candidate for election as Teachers to Attend Conference Next Week; Holidayfor Pupils •.•entlon. Superintendent D. A. Van­ Buskirk. Hertings, Is g member Of BALE; the constitution and Miss Emily McElwain, local teacher,'is chair - man of the publications section. In addition to Mrs. Robeson. Robert Kaunayer, author and news commentator, will speak on the subject. “What Russia Means lo to us." The Grandville High school band and the Hudsonville High band will provide the music for the general program Throughout all of ite eight regions, the MEA has planned this year's conferences.so as to bring to the teachers at the State much infor­ mation on national and state affairs. Tlie conferences are ’’in-service" education for teachers who attend, and schoolmen feel that at no time Inftpie history of the conference has the need for their enlightenment full particulars. McCarty will have an auction sate at the farm located m. miles south and 2 miles west of Dowling; or ft a good list of horses, cattle, hors and sheep, poultry, hay and grain and seed, tools, etc. Loren Coppock wrill cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar adv. elsewhere in this issue for full ipartlculant. Mr. Reed will have another sale at his Sale Bam in Hastings, out South Hanover, city limits on M-37. Ho is offering a good list of house­ hold goods and miscellaneous XX- where tn this Issue for full narflMt lars Dewey Reed will cry the sale and John H. Birman will oct as WILLIAM and LOU JENNIE EDOT •nets have been officially designatad Having decided to quit fanning state teachers’, Institutes by the they will sell at public auction at State superintendent of public in­ their farm located 1 mils wat and struction and teachers may attend IS mites south of Woodland or 3 ...II.. .... . ,12 ----- —The conference means a holiday Coats Grove, a good listing of i for hundreds of Barry youngsters. tie, poultry, hay and grate, u For the tenth consecutive year, and equipment. Be sure to SM the faculty of the Nashvllle-K«l- adv. elsewhere In this l““* logg scnroi school wm will cnrwi enroll foot, at the full particulars. Loren He: iojtb iw%. «i Teacher’s Institute, to be held at wUl cry ths sale and Glenn Grand Rapids. Oct. 23 knd 24. will act as clerk. �THE HASTINGS BANNKK. THURSDAY, OCTOBE& If, INI PERK GRANULATED SOAP CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES *» 33c ,ks- 35c TUNA HSU Bey! GOLD MEDAL Sore! i TWffMFTfFdl 81/Af fatclteH.-<1edieA EMMING I RED SALMON SARDINES I FLOUR In Oil 69c T7c 2 Grapes 23c ICE BERG LETTUCE_________ each 11c with Gather a bumper crop of BIG VALUES this week! FRESH CAULIFLOWER coupon Don't just stock each 39c RED HUBBARD SQUASH_______ Ib. 5c your pantry—STACK IT HIGH WITH SAVINGS on the country’s choicest foods. Then come winter storm or unexpected guests . . . come what. may . f. you'll be fully prepared to serve full course meals. So, take your pick of these savings—and it’s easy pickin's too, because everything’s arranged for quick, easy shopping. Come in today and reap the big values. PURE STRAINED HONEY Tomato Soup 51c 1 fic Macaroni ....... Kraft Dinner 35' 25' Peanut Butter EQc HU-1 IK >r... Ctcm. Mince Meat ... 19' Molasses AQc ■W U«>^9 IK p.U...... Shurfine Salt ) I*, ta*......................... Cleanser (M. IMUh—I r.M......... Cleanier Kitchen — can....____ 7e ■ 1 Qc ■ W Tc J Qc Sanifhish j Qc Noodles P7c Crackers GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 lb. pkg. 40c MILLER RATION SNAPPY DOG MEAL 5 lb *a'k 67c DOG FOOD 3 cane 25' KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box 23c VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb. box 97c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT______ 3 for25c m auz Calif. Oranges “ • *>7c Ktta _ nk<....:............. fc ■ Variety of LOW COST CUTS RENUZIT OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES U 79' APPLE PYE QUICK pkg. 41c KEYKO MAPLE FLAVOR MARGARINE lb 36c SYRUP No. 10 can 99c CIGARETTES JOLLY TIME Popular Brands DRY CLEANER gal. *155 | 6 boxes UV DEL MONTE POP CORN white —pkg. 47' I NOTICE - STORE HOURS pkg. of FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2 J can 45' Here at FOOD CENTER you'll fiuda grand variety of delicious, low-1 cost meats that help you bring down the expense of serving meal every। day. These cuts are* your ‘Beat Buys” — rich in grand good-tasling1 goodness, rich in food value — and rich in the greater savings you get' ’ ping here. 57c BONELESS BEEF STEW ib. 49c | BEEF ruviujtuuw ib. 69' vv’ । .GROW PORK STEAK 65' T-BONE STEAKS V * SHORT STEAKS nb-lb. 59c | PORK SAUSAGE of’ 49' PORK SPARE RIBS 49' CUBESTEAK tender-lb. 79c F FRESH WHITE PORKCHOPS Endl^65' SIRLOIN STEAK T,iTd 69< FISH PORK LOIN ROAST cnlTb. 63' BEEF RIBS meaty-lb. 39c 59c PORK LIVER tender-lb. 39c BEEF LIVER tender-lb. 55c SLAB BACON Sugar Cured — Ib. CQc 03 BEEF TONGUES 2’Zt-lb. QQc Average — Ib. 09 PORK HOCKS MIATY BACON SQUARES s“^ Cu,'d 49' <. PICNIC HAMS FODDzXENTEw Owned and Operated by “r BEEF CHUCK ROAST ib. 49c in every “weigh!” So for tender, juicy, flavorful meats that mean downright delightful meals and down-to-earth savings—do your shop-' SOFT A SILK CAKE FLOUR pkg 38c M 2 doz. 55c BRISKET .BOILING BEEF lb. 37c ■ Drano cat — t Ik..................... MOTT'S PURE APPLE JELLY doz. $220 — jar J 9' FRESH TURNIPS_______________ Ib. 6c Potatoes cans 25c cs. 24 ■ ** 1 Ik. can.......................... Wolf River Apples 3 - 2k - $2.5O SUNK1ST LEMONS............ ...doz. 49c LITTLE BOY BLUE PEAS Campbeiro —Beam.... “* ■ Calumet PILLSBURY PIE CRUST Pkg. 17 MARASCHINO CHERRIES 4oz. jar 15c ~G. & R. Feldpaiuch Co. QQ CHICKENS Roasting Sugar Cured SwJH’b Circle $—Ib. RK EQc W FREE PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS... IH OUR PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1M7 PARENTS'HOME AT HICKORY CORNERS IS SCENE OF NUPTIALS Betty Luu Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Harmon of Hickory Comers. and Gordon Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Greer of Auguste, were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the home of the bride » parents, in the presence of 35 guest*. Two tell vases of cream colored gladioli (Shirley Temples) with a basket arrangement in between of rust and cream colored glads, were the floral decorations. The Rev. Kenneth Eyler, of Lansing, formerly of Hickory Corners, performed the candlelight double ring ceremony. The bride and groom were at­ tended by Miss Margaret Henry of Climax and Russell Harrison of Auguste. The bride wore a royal blue street length dress with white roses for her corsage. Miss Henry wore a pink dress with a corsage of "Pink Dot** mums. The bride's mother wore a dark green dress with bronze mum cor­ sage and Mrs. Greer chose a navy­ dress with a white mum corsage. A reception followed at the home of the bride and groom. Route 3. Auguste, with 100 attending (rum Grand Rapids, Battle. Creek. Mid­ dleville, Caledonia, Hastings, Kala­ mazoo, Augusta and Hkkory Cor­ ners. For going away, the bride chose a dark brown dress with brown ac­ cessories. < After a week's northern honey­ moon, Mr. and Mrs Greer will re­ turn to their home at Route 2, Augusta. YOUR NATIONAL GUARD DIVISIONS CONTINUE THE OLD TRADITIONS z Mis'. Janet Vander Bchuur. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Van­ der Schuur. Route 1. Wayland, and ‘Frederick Gillette, son of Burle P. Gillette, of Middleville, were united < In marriage at 8 o'clock Friday : evening. Oct. 10 at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church i Palms, baskets of gladioli and lighted candelabra made a lovely 'setting for the impressive double । ring ceremony read by Rev. Leroy i Chamberlain in the presence of a i large company of relative* and friends, e 1 Miss Evelyn Oeukes of Middleville, 'as organist, played a program of ; wedding music before and during jthe ceremony. She also accomI panled Mrs. Rudolph Steeby of Wayland, soloist, who sang "1 Love I You Truly" and "Because" preced­ ing and "The Lord's Prayer" dur- ! Thi* it tk* sigktk of an kirtorical irriet m (As Infantry Xhd INFA NTHY DIVISION—Il's b..» call.d Ih. ‘Illinois.- th. -i.--u—rv_k.., k. - Four Infantry B^jim.nlx th. 129th. 130th. Chlpilly. In filvryaurBait!, itucniti lor Lon a in. and Picardy »■ ol lh»M r*gim«aU which w.r. first orgas Th* 132nd. which lough! with ths America) Division la ths Pacific during World War IL and the 131st loin the newly-desig­ nated 228th Infantry in the triangularixed 33rd Division of the r«w National Guardi The 130th infantry, which (ought with the "Fraire- Division in World IL is assigned to the 44lh Division. The 132nd Infantry distingulthod ilsoU on Guadalcanal whon ray (or th.lr ultiraat. d.l.aL million J. VANDER SCHUUR WEDS FRED GILLETTE IN LEIGHTON CHURCH Greto Gorlinger's Troth to California Man Announced acceaaorfes and a corsage o< white baby mums. Household Stand-Bys Are their home in Middleville in the Such familiar household stand-bys ployed as assistant .custodian and bus driver at the T humapple-Ke I- Nashville, announce the engagement try for other than dietary reasons. < f their daughter. Greta Mae. to Many out-of-town guests were They are employed in large quanti­ Howard J. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. present at tire wedding from Lan­ ties in steelmaking. tnd *v,n eugar E. C. Wood of San Bernardino. Calif. sing, Dimondale. Middleville, PonMiss Garlinger. who had lived in Use, Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. production. San Bernardino about two and a Sall is employed generously in the half years. U now making her home _ . . rolling of steel plates to help break with her parents and working for HostinQS the Bell Telephone Company in . slab, and from the resulting plate. Hastings. Mr. Wood is a student, Just before the slab enters the roll*, the salt lit thrown onto it with Foliowink the wedding, which will' Mr. and Mra. Bernard Reed. Mr, scoops. The salt Is carried tinder ths lake place here on Christmas eve, and Mrs. Hooter Stnlth, Mr. apfl rolls and brought Into close contest the young couple will make their Mrs. Charles • Fnui and -• *•Mr. -and -• •Mrs. with the hot metal which helps rsI' Harold Foster were in Owosso Sun­ home In flan Bernardino. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Uidley who were celebrating their twenty­ making of .pipe. fifth wedding anniversary that day Salt has also been used In open hearth ladles as a fluxing agent to I The fastest trip made by the fam- assist .in rendering ImpuriUes more I ous "Pony Express" between St fusible. It has been used tn mixer i Joseph. Missouri, and the Pacific spoute to help prevent accumulations । coast was seven days and 17 hours, when Lincoln's first Inaugural ad- of Iron. । dress was carried, according to the i In making csstlngi. corn products rrvvHnn.Mli Britannica. The re«- Snd molasses are among the sub­ Mias Eva John<on. daughter of lances utilized to bind the sand Friends Help the OldleyS Observe Anniversary MIDDLEVILLE MAN MARRIES GIRL FROM LOWELL SATURDAY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Given tn marriage by her father I the bride chose a white satin gown ' fashioned with a train, Jong sleeves, high neck with pearl trim- buttoned S n .edZ ln the Na^£ ‘raveling on the Southern rout*, ,in the back and wore a finger tip । veil. Her bouquet was of white ch irch of LoweU. Saturday Oct. 11 roses and ivy. tied with white rib- at 3 o'clock. Rev Paul Z. Hoomstra . pe.tonned the ceremony before a, 1 Miss Evelyn Ptnkbelner was maid white alter and lighted tapers. Traditional wedding mu*ic was ' of honor and wore a gown of aqua­ colored rayon taffeta, fashioned with played by Mr*. Hoomstra. Darlene 1 a full skirt with bustie effect, short Weeks and Mary Newell sang "1 i sleeves with ruffles and net head- Love You Truly." day. later th. artLU.rym.n. digging now gun positions. ut»- I The bridesmaids. Donna Jean thj altar by her father wore a. i Polhemus and Rose Marie Otto. white brocade satin gown, fashioned | wore pink net over taffeta. The with a sweetheart neckline, fitted I a rm bouquets of the attendants bodice and full skirt, long sleeves, | were yellow roses, pink carnations that tnppered to a point over her ' and baby mums tied with pale lav­ wrist*. Completing her ensemble ender ribbon. was a finger tip length veil which YOUR Little Merrle Ellen Hoover of was topped by a halo oi tiny gold Grand Rapids, niece of the bride, and silver beads. A single strand very cute in a pink taffeta gown of pearls was her only ornament i with full skirt and bustle, served Her bridal bouquet was of white ink. its placo as an inlsgial part ol th. Nation's security t.ammums. as flower girl. Her only attendant. Gladys StevBurdette Klump of Grand .Rap­ RECRUIT1NG: ids wns best man to' the groom. en« wore an aqua taffeta gown and ,1 Ray Tolan and Gerald Henning of matching tiara with long yellow | Forces Unification Act, the U. S. Middleville were usherr. streamers She carried a bouquet Army Recruiting Service ha* been Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlldboer of of yellow mums. redesignated as the **U. 3. Army Warren Souks, of Dimondale, ne­ Grand Rapids,, uncle and aunt of and Air Force Recruiting Service.*' U>e bride were master and mlstreav phew of the groom acted as best The service will sign up recruits for both tho Army and the Air of ceremonies. man. Uahera were Richard Waddell ’ A - reception followed the cere- and Richard Fenton of Mlddleviue money with refreshment* served the and Charles Stevens of Lowell. Gunfire, heavy traffic snd getUng Northern Michigan nights are cold. ' company in the dining room by For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. lost are not the only dangers to Take comfortable hunting boots ; several young ladies, friends of the Johnson wore a changeable taffeta HOT CARGO: Beeaue It Is your life and health on your hunt­ and plenty of socks. ,, . bride. Miss Margaret Vander dress and a corsage of red and pink dezlrable for countries occupied by ing trip, the Michigan Department Keep youraelfdnr. start ------ -- —' , &» TJ,not ------ . ------- echuur oettuur ui Jenllon jeiiisou.. cousln cousin of oi the inc American troops to produce as of'Health pointed out today and out hunting with clothing damp brlde WBS chalrnian of a program carnations. much food as possible, ths Trans­ advised certain health precautions from perspiration A reception was held at the home neranlratlon.---------------------------- | 0( songs and readings. portation Corps of the Army still for hunters. TU. ■ tnt Ud Ut >U>jou ,nd.| After a week's honeymoon the of the bride's parents. The bride's must handle dangerous cargoes to Be careful of overexertion. Your mat M—.light tnjurtn such newly-wed, will betln boiuekeep- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ovensas porta. m th, upiu,„ 'o( Mrs. Roas M. Johnson of Middleville i hunting trip should be a vacation *■ blUien bruue. nnlebe,. paneIn the shipping of ammonium For health's sake and for you: lure wound, .nd burro Know how (onn„ p,o„ n.n'JJ were master and mistrnss of cere-I nitrate fertilizer, the precautions own hunting Judgment, do not U, »Lop bleedin* by roln* prenure Weal u<ln 8l Ur and Mr, Oll- monies. taken against disaster an remin­ overindulge: ™ ot T.K on .he Ute arterial supply above a se-; The bride and bridegroom left' iscent of the rule* which governed Choose your eating places while rlous wound. Know how to reach school. The bride is an employee in for a short trip. The bride wore a the crews handling ammunition and gasoline on the high seas during hunting, with the same care you Ute nearest doctor. the Middleville Telcphunc* office. black wool suit with aqua and black Hunting clothes were not designed hostilities. Maj. Gen. Edmond H. would use al home. Use only pas­ Climb only Leaver, chief of transportation, teurized milk, butter, cream and for climbing trees. has laid down five safety rule* , cheese. If pasteurized supply may when necessary and then climb which ' the Transportation Corpse not be available, carry canned milk. with care. consider*., of primary Importance. "Wili-'Ji the unpealed fruits and vegeAvoid ixil*on ivy and jwteon su­ mac. They are still potent. 1. Port a continuous fire watch;i jQ,a stream. Cook all wild game until itTs on *hip during loading. Drink Safe* Water thoroughly done before testing It. 2. Tkorougly clean the hold* ba­ Never drink from a str Handle every wild rabbit as though ton loading. It had Tularemia. That means 8. Nover ship explosive* or sul­ If you do not' know a supply Is phur on a vessel carrying ammo­ safe add three drops of common wearing rubber gloves while clean­ ing rabbits and being careful that nium nitrate fertilizer. laundry bleach per gallon of water the gloves are -not punctured by 4. Carry no other cargo in a hold and let It stand a half hour before sharp bones. The germ causing containing fertilizer or over a hold drinking. fust Received! More Fnll-FasbittNed Tularemia is so small it can pene­ in which fertilizer is stowed. Select clothing to suit the cli­ 5. Acids, inflammable liquids or mate and type of hunting you will trate unbroken skin. cotton must not be stowed in holds do. Take adequate bedding for containing fertilizer. READ BANNER WANT ADS the climate in which you will stay. it Veterans &Their[ Useful to Steel Industry Families May Ge Free Polio Care During the recant state o pt the Sister Kenny Foundation eruns and their families, all dation. should communicate with Wm. Baxter, executive director of I—_ Foundation for Michigan, at JJttrolt. ' £ Legion Auxiliary part secretary. The regular meeting this ge­ ning. will be preceded by n j2tluck supper. Members have bfirn arked to bring a Jar of Jam jor Percy Jones hospital. Lt. Comdr. Henry J. Rotetfct* (ChC>, ts Ute first Catholic chaplain ever to be assigned to Ute U. 8. N*al । Academy. Annapolis, Md. imnrs WANT ADS YOU CAN EXPECT A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY No buileen ten grow without the confidence of lit cuitontert. From one smell beginning Pennefj grew to 1600 stores — * good reason for pulling your trust in Penney values' The Only Dangers for Barry Hunters Gunfire, Heavy Traffic, Being Lost Not MOE THE GLAD 8ACK: The Quar­ termaster Corps is working on tha development of a new type Inflat­ able sleeping pad to provide troops sleeping on the snow or cold ground with adequate protection from chilling due to loss of heat. A mummy-shaped. Inflatable ms ttress weighing 56 ounces, which can bo folded and readily packed for carrying, is undergoing extensive field tests. This pad is asstmbled from lightweight nvion cloth coated with butyl rubber.' It has a cradled cross section which provides a hollowed-oul effect and overcomes the tendency of a sleep­ er to roll off an air mattress. The six-foot, six-inch length Is con­ sidered sufficient for all personnel. Efforts are being made to reduce the weight to 86 ounces. HOLLY W00D1AN: Ths Ger­ man motion picture industry is be­ ing revived by the United Slates Army. Col.- Gordon E. Tester, Information Control Chief for Mili­ tary Government, save that all persons connected with him pro­ duction will ba required to have eh an political backgrounds and high moral standards. 9.90 The Burlington name means fine styling and built-in quality—and thefie superb spreads certainly live up to their name! And they're GENUINE ARMY ? sensational values, too, at this low Penney Oiit^ famous Gaymodes price—you’ll realize that the minute you see them! Exquisite patterns in six glorious in three lovely shinies: romance pastel shades; double and twin sizes. All fast beige, ettnnibrown and mysti­ BLANKETS to washing—and they fluff up like new with­ que! Sheer 45-gauge, 8%-10& out ironing! Choose them for gifts, tool ,Other Other Attractive Chenilles 80" x 105"... 4.98 Gaym odes 98c 1.49 YARD GOODS MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL Fine broadcloths in smooth florals. PERFECT for DENS, BOYS* ROOMS • STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES 69c yd. PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR Sturdy dress chambrays in strong, woshfast colors. All Wool 79 All 100% wool. 24.751 These long-wearing all-wool blankets wore made under tho specifications of the U. S. government loftnetz and warmth. Strong whippad edges. Approximate size 66 x 84, 59c yd. Coats Present Force which would consist of 876,­ 000 men. a National Guard whicn would consist of 682,000 men. and an organized Reserve Corp* of at COME AND GET YOURS NOW loci t’ona of (ite h'>rpita!s are: Beckley, W. Va.; CUrksbunr, W. Va.: Erie. Fa.; Grand Island, Neb.; Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Fort Wayne, Ind.: Altoona, Pa.; Nawatk, N. J.t Little Ruck, Ark.; Omahg, N.L.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Shreveport, La.; Wilmington. Del.; Iron Moun­ tain, Mich.; and Big Sprint, Tax. FORCE: Chenille Spreads Gaymode* Nylons 1I03P1TALS: Th* Corps of En­ gineers la handling l-lda for constraclion of fifteen hospitals for M-DAY Exclusive! Burlington and other famous Coverts, gabardines, big .yfcold plaids in the new free-swinging coat style that is sweeping the country. Many have de­ tachable hoods that fall back into cowl collar* on your shoulders. 2.49 yd. Royon Aralac serges in light, medium, dork Fall shades. Double Bed Site For Coty Winter Nightt 5% Wool BLANKETS AU Wool BLANKETS 4.98 9.90 Smart chevron plaid blank­ Soft, deeply napped virgin ets in cotton and wooL 4% wool warmth in 72" x 90" lbs., double bed else. White 4 lb. weight in six solid with rose, blue, green or tones and white. cedar plaids. A BIG blank­ guarantee against 89c yd. Wonder blend rayons-— ideal for spbrt dresses. Washable. 5 year moth 69c yd. Spun royon print s— choose from many bright patterns! 9«cyd. et value I__________________ Om* DeiTy 9 A.M. t« 5:30 P.M. STORE HOURS 1434 Indians In the U. 8. Navy. Saturday.: 9 A.M. ’Till 9 PAL — �The Hutinrs Benner WOODLAND Rctert XUr. putar 10: 00 .hl Monun< wvnhlp. 11: 00 am. Sunday school. ' With Mr. and Mrs. Benner for the weekend were their daughters. Miss Ml* ~ --­ Helen Benner of Battle Creek and the past week following an attack of appendicitis. * Mrs. Edmund Dinner guests with them on Meyers. Sr., and son. Edmund, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. George Proc­ tor of Potterville, are spending this .[tk -- _--, Albany, Pa. Utile Shaftp Proctor U staying here with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bates. * Mrs. Roy Town-1 1UMAU UWSrAPER ADVF.HTI81NU HEHYICX. ntc. EDITORIALS (Continued from Page 1. Sec. i.» “saved” by the shutdown of dis­ tilleries in this country will be used to expand operations of liquor In­ dustries abroad. According to Homer I. Hunting­ ton. general manager of the Poul­ try and Egg National Board, sup­ plies arc in record quantity. Thus any drastic reduction in poultry consumption may simply mean tiust stocks already on hand will spoil before they can be marketed. Conserve food for Europe? A sur­ vey indicates that vast amounts of food have spoiled In the huge gov­ ernment stores purchased lo keep IN THIS ERA OP HIC1H PRICES. HOW MANY PEOPLE REALIZE THAT THE GOVERNMENT IS SPENDING TWO MILLION DOL­ LARS A DAY TO SUPPORY PRICES? Hundreds of tons of beef. pork, canned vegetables and fruits, fluid milk, cocoa, flour, coflee, eggs. com. wheat, fate and oils have been dis­ carded because of spoilage from government wareltnusea. This does not include the hundreds of thou­ sands of bushels of potatoes that were dumped. Similar spoilage losses have also occurred in government stored stocks, of butter, cheese. Jams, Juices, rice and dried peas. In view of such mete, the Amer­ ican public Is not going to be very impressed with the administration call for the observance of meatless, cggless and poultry less days. Any- these products—due in part to gov­ ernment price support — the aver­ age household lit the United States U observing plenty of unofficial meatless, eggless and poultryless days as a matter of economy. If the government would put a little efficiency into its own food handling operations, it could bring a good measure of relief lo Europe by reduction of spoilage in iLs own huge stores. Fred Geiger, Saturday evening to , Hastings and attended a shower honeying Miss Svetta Vandelin, given by her grandmother. | Miss Marcia Smith and brother Billy spent the weekend with their' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Qualifications for Norton of Carlton. Sunday their I Army Commissions parents, Mr. and Mrs? Paul Smith. > were dinner guests with them. *, The typical young mldwesterncr Mrs. Christina Grozlngcr and Mrs. with a college education has bad s Lucinda Oarlick attended the fun-i 50-50 chance of becoming a com­ era! of Mrs. Lillian Reiser at Lakei missioned officer, while men with no Odessa Saturday. * Mrs. Dorr Al-‘ more than a high school educa­ tion have had the same chance of week at the Edmund Meyers home i becoming sergeants but only one with Mr and Mrs. Franklin Bates , Mrs. Carl Nelthamer of Hastings, chance Ln four of being commit­ * ___ - Saturday —* . evening with V... spent her . stoned. mother, Mrs. Frank Nosh. Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and les made before last July 1 by Mrs Ted Euper nnd Jcraiec were Prof. Robert J. Hsvighurst, of the their sisters. Mr. and Mra. Howard IJniversity of Chicago, and Miss Hewitt and Miss Hulda Euper. of Mary Russell, who report in the cur­ Fowlerville. * Mrs. Pearl Hough­ rent issue of the School Review. ton of Hoytville spent Monday with Taking as the object at their Mra. Carl Burkle. * Mrs- Arthur Ap­ study a typical midwestern county­ pleman and daughter Karla Louise seat town of 6.000 population, with a of Vermontville and Mrs. WUltatp fair proportion of industrial work­ Healy and Miss Neil Terry of De­ troit were visitors Sunday at the ers. the writer? found demonstrated home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvin a new way the truth that a high­ ett. ★ Mra. Lawrence Hilbert. Mrs. school education is practically es­ Elmer Fisher and Mrs. Carl Waite sential to advancement In present- accompanied Mrs. Glenn Blake of day American life, whether civil­ Middleville and Mrs. Sam Nadu of ian or military. Hastings to Coloma and s|xmt 'There is a very high positive re­ Thursday with Mra. Q. M. Baitinger, lation between rank in the armed their aunt. services and educational attainment Miss Rose Mary Daggett of West prior to entering the services." Windsor spent the weekend with they report. Having at least a high Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bates. Her I school education is "almost essen­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dug- , tial for promotion to the level of gett, were Monday visitors with them and she returned home with 1 commissioned officers." them. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and daughter Bonnie of Hartford . were Sunday dinner guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- I bo. * Mr. and Mrs. George Sears (Continued from Page 1. See. 13 were recent Sunday dinner guests Itlcs in which violators live and po­ with their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ lice there make the arrests. The 228 meters cost a total of 114.­ ben Gerlinger of Hastings and last 022 and the City now has a coin Sunday with their daughter, Mr. separator and counter costing »475. and Mrs.Tltus Wilt and David of The Chief also reported three lar- Nashville. The Leonard Earp residence in ' cenys. one a lire and wheel out of a car parked in the lol behind the the village has been sold to Mr. and I1 Hotel Hastings a week ago Friday. Mrs. Charles Brooks. * The Wilma His department issued eight traffic Van Tifflln farm has been bought tickets, itad 16 miscellaneous com­ by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * plaints, policed or had nine acci­ Bales were handled by V. R. Wot­ dents reported and found SO doors ting. representing Earl R. Boyes. unlocked downtown. Realtor. A Mra, Daisy Tyler of West Dr. Vergil Slee. health department Odessa spent Friday night with Mrs, director, appeared before the Coun­ S. W. Smith and Saturday night cil requesting that a local official with Mrs. Henry Schaibly nnd on attend a garbage and refuse collec­ Bunday was a dinner guest with her tion and disposal training course al Ann Arbor Oct. 27 and 28. pointing Mrs. Dell Williams was in Grand out that garbage collection may be­ Rapids last week to stay with her come an increasing problem. He granddaughter. Mias Nancy McLeod ■also said that the Installation of while her daughter Mr. and Mrs. ; more and more disposal unite which Raymond McLeod attended a con­ grind up garbage to be flushed di­ vention in Boston. rectly into the sewer system would Mr. and Mrs. Horace Koch of present a considerable problem in Grand Rapids were Sunday callers the future if it was not taken in with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowloder. • consideration in plans for the new * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. Mrs. I sewage disposal plant. Cora Lcfllcr jind Mrs. Lucinda Gar-' No Oppoiition ... Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson's remark that the Ad­ ministration's food conservation program (meatless Tuesdays and eggless and poultry leas Thursdays* was of “little imifortance." is prob­ ably pretty near the exact truth, even if administrative pressure was exerted to make him modify this statement. p togs (:*' Monday Nashville afternoon and sen and two daughters, Helen and day. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pakes of Omaha, Nebr« were dinner and overnight gueSte with Mrs. George Benner Friday evening. Mrs. Bcn- Lewis Hough of Allegan. Mr. George Spindler of Lafayette, Ind,. Mr. and sister. Mrs. KJtla Guy and husband. Mrs. Bernard Butkau of Grand On Sunday afternoon they called Mrs. Carl Brodbcck spent the eve­ Rapids. on Newton Benner and Sister. Mrs. ning wlUi their brother, Mr. and visiting their cousins Frank Maude Bare of Carlton Center. Other visitors with Mr. and Mrs Hynes returned from MARKS The customer with foresight will moke his Christmas gift selections NOW. nmversar USE AND OUR LAYAWAY PLAN A small deposit will bold any item until Christmas. H TUBE ’1.00 SIZE 4.50x21" TUBE _$1.00’ $11.45 _$1.00’ 4.75 x 19" —$12.45' ..$1.00‘ 5.50 x 17’ —$12.B0' _$2.65" 6.00 x 16" —$12.95' _$100» 6.50 x 15’ .—$15.40' ..$1.00* 6.50 x 16“ —$15.70 _$1.00* 5.50 x 18' AUTO BATTERIES Are yon going lo forget your battery and not replace it until it won't turn your motor some cold morning?* Don’t do that—let uh install a new bpltcry NOW — we have the. proper 7.00 x 15" —$17.40 _$1.00* 7.00 x 16" —$17.80' ,_$1.00* price to fit your pocketbook. ii*ti« r“i. $1.15 Down-5O< a Week $1.50 down-50c week HEATER SWITCHES FOG LAMPS Full size—with ainbrr lens seal­ ed beuin units—powerful—pen­ etrating. Sturdy, rheostat type illuminating. FUEL PUMPS 12 FT. TOW CHAIN Ford, Chcv., Plym. Sturdy — durable — you should have one 5 J 44 exch. $'|| 98 JL in the rar at all times. "South-Wind" ACCELERATOR PEDALS THERMO GASOLINE HEATERS Anti-Rust Anti-Freeze HOT heat in Heavy-duty — durable. Qt.____ 45c 12c ft Gal. __$1.69 $3.00 Down TABLE HEATER HOSE In scaled can*. $2975 Chcva. Hot Water SAFE, SURE PROTECTION o n <1 s with a “South-Wind.” Ford TUMBL- trip through the Sunday were their daughter. Mt and Mrs. Eston Evaratte. Judy and Philip. * Mrs. Etale Tuttle of Lan­ sing spent from Saturday until Sunday dinner gucite with hU par­ Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. Reesor. Dr. George Benner of Milford, III. Merrill of Potter- MODEL ELECTRIC RADIO-PHONOGRAPH KITCHEN CLOCK The convenient size of this table model combina­ tion, plusilf dependability and frac tone make it Warren’s Dots a TEA APRON of KOROSEAL Priced really outstanding-. Silent Speed record changer Tumbl-Togs for Little Folks automatically playa and changes 10 twelve-inch or These natipnally known garments are meeting with ap­ hjicaker. proval in all the leading stores. dio 12 ten-inch records. CORDUROY and CHAMBRAY al only Ha« powerful, full-toned Then, there’s the Benaitive, selective ra­ chuRsia with fnmoua Zenith hlgh-cffideney General Electric built-in WAVEMAGNET, eliminating outside Scarlet—Wine—Blue aerial and ground. Priced $1.98 modern in design. NEW ARRIVALS IN HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS ROOM HEATER The compact cabinet is smart, A sturdy, dependable bawl-shape, reflector type heater — mighty Complete with $97.50 Long-Life needle Priced al only Plymouth Lace Table Cloths Available on Long, Convenient Termi Size 60x80 and 70x90 Coin dots . . . bright at new All Prices $5.98 to $22.50 pennies and just that size, go ’round your waist and dress BRIDGE SET SPECIAL up the pockets of this dainty • 36x36 Square with 4 Napkins apron. Styled by Warren’s Fancy Boxes for Gift $3.39 Set ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR of Koroseal, B. P. Goodrich flexible synthetic . . . magic LIMITED QUANTITY OF PEQUOT naw material that's water­ Sheets and Pillow Cases proof, stain-resistant and Twin Siu 72x103—Ooubl. Siu «l*10«—C.i.1 42*37 Made for long service—6- SCRUB BRUSH WAGNER CAST IRON SKILLET Tough, Durable See Our New Line of Hansen Gloves $1.25-$1.50-$2.00 $1.00 & $1.59 LARSEN’S Better Merchandist Store al only 29c Better Merchandise Store HASTINGS at only ST. 6 l/o inch LARSEN'S 134 W. ST ATI cup size. MOTOR OIL j k PHONE 2524 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AUTQ l *5 FUEL FUAAPS . < » ► AU VO FLOOR s MATS I i AUTO HORNS and �ioa Bjumn. JFater’s Clothe* Shop Famous Brands Known Quality WOODLAND Thursday evening at the lu Mra. Harman taReau Keren PERFECT FALL DAY NEWLYWEDS RESIDE AT MILL LAKE AFTER ADDS TANG TO FRIDAY P.M. PARTY HONEYMOON IN EAST It was a perfect fall day Friday The Cheerful Helpers club will Curlee For over 50 years haa stood for quality at moderate price. Beautiful model* of suits and top coats. $2950 to $4650 Featured at our store exclusively in Hastings. ALPAGORA TOPCOATS COVERTS . . -FLEECES . . HOMESPUNS $35°o $365° For her daughter's wedding Mra Community House supported by the W5CS. and located WOMAN'SI TO BE SEEN FRIDAY BY CLUB MEMBERS Miss Ruth Struble, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Struble, of Hastings, snd Jack Schreiner son Schreiner chose a light blue suit The House conduct* a day nuraery witness a production with of Mr. and Mra. John Schreiner of for children of working motbera. of It. B. Harkness and Mra. Warner made an attractive twosome as they greeted their guests, the former In black with modlsa nat featuring the curlee clothes brother of the bride, presided over able to secure 1 the activities as muter and mistress Grwr^i Rapid* Rev. Lesson Sharpe In the First After the wedding a reception was paclty for twenty-one. After school Presbyterian church here al 8 pjd. held in the church parlors at which there is a Touch program with on October 4. ice cream and a five tiered wedding One hundred guests witnessed the The altar was decorated with but will meet Monday night at the smartly gowned In dress and lut of Cathedral baskets of gladiollas and sprays of balsam and was lighted a matching plum shade. with seven branch candelabra* Ths Methodist Charity Circle was FFulte and vegetables artistically Mrs. Carl Bracroft sang "If I Could Tell You" and " Because' with Mra. Kenneth Stanley co-host- a colorful fall theme. The bridge with Richard Branch at the organ. ran Friday night. Seventeen mem- prizes tied with bittersweet berries Given in marriage by her father, also featured autumn color*. the bride wore a white slipper satin Guests holding high scorn to gown fashioned with a long train carry these home were Mra. Archie and a high neck line trimmed with coined into the circle. McDonald. Mra. D. C. French, Mra wed pearls. The sleeves were long, The Methodist Fuith Circle met George Hebden. Mrs. Fred Stebbins. ending in pointe at the wrist- Her Thursday night »t the home of Mra. Mra. Ross Dunn. Mra. Don Oury. full length veil was held in place by Edward Recsor. Fifteen members Mra. M. S- Yoder and Mra. Gordon and two visitor* were present. Mr*. Ironside. rled a bouquet of orchid* tied with Nellie Durkee was co-hoatesa. streamers of orchid ribbon. The Missionary Society of the The bride was attended by her The battleship USS Washington. Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ sister. Miss Dither Struble a* maid day for an all day meeting, with Miss Nyle Van Syckle. sea victory tn the Solomons that of honor helped save Guadalcanal live yean Miss Geraldine Hammond nnd Mra. Eleanor Solberg, sister of the bride, paring things for the CitriaUnas ba, ago. has Joined the "Mothball Fleet." were bridesmaids. The maid of honor was attired In Christmas packaged gifts for chil­ Hing relatives and friends here for ntle green marquisette fashioned dren In Europe. A special work a couple months, left Wednesday with tight bodice and full skirt, meeting was held Wednesday with morning for their return home. * her head drew being matching net. Mr. and Mrs. William Althouse of Her flowers were an arm bouquet Mra. Begerow. of baby Mums. The bridesmaids Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hynes and wore matching drew* of pink, blue Sunday guests for a picnic dinner Victor Sisson of Hastings was a and yellow marquisette .their head dinner guest on Wednesday. Mr. dress also being of matching net. Their Howers were colonial bou­ cox, son Robert and daughter Bev­ port and mother. Mra. Ida Myers, quets of carnations. erly of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. who Just returned from Holland, Mcarl Solberg, bsolher-tn-law of &n«t Wilcox and daughter Mari­ were Friday evening guests. Mr. the bride, acted as best man and lyn of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. nnd Mra. Hynes called nt the Wil­ Don Drake. Robert Schreiner, broth­ Glenn Densmore of Hastings and liam Mishler home and on Mr. and er of the groom, and Voight Van Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease and daugh­ Mra. James Cool of Freeport Sdn- Syckle. seated the guests. ters Ruth and Wilma. After ar­ Mr. and Mra. Emerson N. Struble riving Uu> group proved the occa­ sion was a birthday surprise for Mra. Carl Hewitt. Mra. Carl Burklc was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of her of Lansing, honoring her birthday. Mra. and Mra. Nell Hynes and sons Danny and Tommy enjoyed a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Hynes Thursday evening honoring Danny's 5th birthday. In Ute afternoon Danny had enjoyed a party at the kindergarten room at school when his mother brought cupcake* to'treat his schoolmates. Saturday Mra. Paul Smith enter­ tained with a birthday party for her son Billy. Guests were Frankie Holly, Duane Schalbly. Jimmie Ov­ enshire. Bonnie Jo Burklc, Danny Hynes, Paul Steenwyk and Shirley had been became of After a wedding trip through West Virginia and New York the ton sheet blanket* for children* MIDDLEVILLE Ing to attend Ute - Hastlng»-Charkxte football game. of the various church Institutions. The play, with a cast of seven Refreshments were served by under the direction of Mra. Georg* tha society adjourned to meet In November. man’s Society of Christian Service at the Methodist church. Thursday was well attended and very inter­ esting. In the absonce of the pres­ ident. Mra. W. R. Harper, the vice-1 president. Mra. Robert Smith, took charge. Mrs. Eldon Poulson led the devotions. Mrs. I Lute as mission­ ary secretary, began the review of a book on India. The supply seers-. tary, Mra. John Jensen called atten-1 fussy, "home body" with no ouu’ldo Mr. and Mra. James McKevttt and Interest. The cast Includes Mra. John Hop­ little daughter. Susan Mae at Un Angele* Calif- arrived Friday for a kins as Mra. Lewis. Miss Julianna few week* visit with hl* paranta Cooper as Margie. Mrs. Lewis' daughters; Mrs. Orta Halm as Mrs. Kevin and Mra. Dick BantWur, and her Mlatlvea al Boonville. * Bun­ Blll Parma lee as Mra. Robson, a day afamily-get- together was held flighty society woman; Mra. Lloyd —. .._ • * ■ ■■ VI. Chapman as Kate HannUh. an ac­ tress and civic worker; Mrs Younga mission schools and the request for money. One box Is about ready to be shipped out. Mra. Robert Smith was elected delegate to the Michigan Conference WSCS meeting to be held Oct. » In Big Rapids and will taka some ladles With her. A committee for nomi­ nation of officers for next month's election was named as tollowa— Day High and daughter, Mary Joanne Baulch as Josephine, her Ellen of Vermontville, and James daughter. * McKevttt. Jr. of Muskegon present. In addition to the play, the Wom­ en's Club Chorus will sing and tea Joe Miller, of "Joke book’ fame. tn the field of humor came some­ what unjustly, according to the En­ cyclopaedia Britannica. After Miller Fence and Mra. Mattie Benaway. died tn 1738, John Motltey brought on the kitchen floor Ullng-by baked out a book cAUed "Joe MWer-o Jetts," nr "Wit's Vade Mecume." Of this collection of Jokes, only three were three circles, separately. told of Miller. prorided for children during the meeting. Durlng the Middle Ages in Europe, merchants "monogrammed" their ways contained a cross, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannic*, either as a protection against storm* guLsh their goods from those of Mo­ hammedan traders. ANNIS FURS sponsors a special FUR SALE AND ■a ...... DISPLAY I Last Friday evening when Jo­ Anne Greiner went with her mother to call on Mra. M. M. Ovenshtre she found to her greatest surprise 18 guests ready to sing "Happy Birth­ day" for It was JoAnne* 11th birth­ day. The evening was spent by happy group in playing games. St. Morita $10. ^Portis Hats Are high styled and their quality gives you more for your money. We are showing a big line lo fit all men. $500 to $1000 Attend Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Ritter were In Lansing Thursday night to at­ tend the weddlpg Of Robert Jackson and Annabelle Thompson of i-anLaniiiuiulmmi oi *ing at Zion Lutheran church. Mra. Charles Anderson and son Ernest of Detroit. Mr. George Spind­ ler f>f Lafayette. Ind., Mr. and Mra. Bernard Bulkau of Grand Rapids. Mra. ElteabeUt Hough and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hough of Allegan, spent the weekend with relative* here. They came to attend the wedding of Miss Catherine Spindler and Mr. William Boyer. nil*0'1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERj22nd Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter and sons attended a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troyer of Clarksville given for an unde, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Heaven and family, who will leave soon for Florida where they plan to make their home. Brilliant new fashions . . . thrilling The Rev. and Mra. O. N. Albig of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough. Callers tn the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. John Me 11 bain and Peggy, of Hastings. * Cfcorge Monasmlth was a Sunday after­ noon dinner guest at the Elmer new furs . . . make their debut here Mrs. Minnie Geiger and George!* Wheeler were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Jenni* .Slocum and Mrs. Ella Flory. Callers with them Sat­ urday evening were Mr*. Oilmens Schalbly and Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Walt* were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mr, Birdsell Holly. * Mr. and Mra. Her­ ald Classic were Sunday visitors specially priced for the occasion! with the arrival of Annis Furs per­ sonal representative. Not only will you witness Dame Fashion's most recent creations, but you will see the most elegant of furs os well is both a fur sole and o fashion showing ... of paramount interest to both fashion - conscious bnd thrift-wise women. Annis Furs per­ sonal, envoy will gladly escort you through the display of furs, and lend his efforts toward your satis­ factory purchase of any coot in the MU* Bertha Wagner spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with Mra. Roy Rowlader. * Mr. and Mra. Ervin Bates and daughter Bheryl were vast collection eagerly awaiting your choicest compliments. and Mr*. Ben Schneider and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Kimble were visitor* Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Rolland Troxel of Mason were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke. Callera on Mra. Charles Halton genuine soo wools Saturday and Mrs of Hoytville Mon- H.Un Visit/dur sport* department. Here you will find the finest obtainable in nigh quality woolen*. Racine Red Stag Spinnaker We outfit the deer hunter. Style* for men and women. Waters Clothes Shop •Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy": .pm s.Xrt,r° Room Miller « an. . M, ua Mn Arthur H*ip,n and mil, of Conklin ond.Kr. and Mr, Dwn lUoo .nd mil, Vaubor, * *"■ - "Look for /smoui Tnbde-Nflma UM* on fAa things you buy . . . You'U find them here. Mn. UI10TW Hml> oi Mub.no. —----- ■ uut wcca wnn y B—Mo <X>. rs. Paul AmundMonday and cal- Mrs. John Ketcham of Grand RapMs and Marie Rowtader and Mr and Mrs. Harold Richard* nd De- TARMALEE 124 E. STATE PHONE 2504 I �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1M7 OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY GEORGE CHEESEMAN K^OTien; EXCHANGES VOWS IN SATURDAY RITES Miss Betty Poland, Carl Christie to ville Baptist church, also a part Noble Grand. Rebecca bodge. 1OOP. Mrs. Doster was Well known throughout the entire county, and In addition to the bereaved family, leaves behind a host of friends of years standing.' gagament and Approaching mar­ riage of Miss Betty Poland and 111 I UIWM I IX11 UJ they ^c&r*vX£» tn|ertalned ln honor O“ f .S: their Carl Christie The wedding will take Before an altar of palm* and daughter. Mis* Blvrtla Vandlen. place on Saturday MLu Poland ha/ lighted candle*. MU* Ilah Stanton. «hoae marriage to Frederick Geiger, been employed at the Miller Dairy daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Leon jr„ of Woodland will be on event Farm* oh recently re­ Stanton of Alexandria. Va., re- Of the near future. turned from the Army. jxected her wedding vow* to George Dancing and game* were enjoyed Cheesetnan. son of Mr. and Mrs. and MU* Vandlen wa* remembered Clyde Cheewman of Nashville. wUb a shower of lovely mUcellanTlie wedding took place at 10 a.m eou, gift*. A dainty lunch wa* Saturday in the Gospel Tabernacle served at the clone of the evening of Alexandria, the Rev. George. ouesu present from out of town MBS. MABY M. DOSTER James officiated. | included Mr. and Mr*. William Given in marriage by her father, jonea and children. Barbara and J. Doster. Delton. Michigan, ,wat the bride wore a-light blue wool I Rob. Mra Alice Maurer and Joyce, born August 30. I860, in Hope town­ suit het off with a corsage of pink snd Free! Jone*. Detroit: Mrs. Ken- ship, Barry county, and pai*ec roses and black aceesaorie*. i neth Spew. Cloverdale; Mra. away Friday morning. October 10 Miss Mary Stanton, sister of the Charles Lechleltner. Delton; Mr*, 1047. at her residence tn Delton. She was the daughter of Pyllx ant brlde'and her only attendant, wore Marguerite Welsh. Battle Creek; a pink suit with a corsage of yel- Mr. and Mr*. Ly le Bristol and four Aurelia Chamberlain ot Wall Lake low roses. I children. Cloverdale: and Mr*. Fred Michigan. She wa* married to Johr. Eddie Carter of Alexandria served Geiger and Mr*. Ray Townsend, J. Doster on February 22. 1M7 8iu is survived by two daughter*. Mn as best man. . Woodland. The bride and groom left Imine-. -___________________ —----------- France* Norwood of Delton anc djately for a »«M<ng trip through ter Saginaw; Mr. and Mr*. Vern Quick of Banheld. and Canada and Michigan. They plan WUUam Richardson and *on. one *on. Sheriff Leon Dorter of tn make their home in the vicinity । Vwe. 81x Lake,; Mn. Joseph Doyle Hasting*; four grandchildren, one of Alexandria. __ and two daughter*. Elkhart. Ind.; great grandton. one brother and:a 1 ..Mrs 5he*T,?‘tn >“ frcd,uate 0 Mrs Wilbur Ungash lek. Youngs- score ot other relative* Mrs- Doster spent all her life in Alexandrla High school, class of lown ohl0 B niece; al*o others 46. and ha* been doing secretar- from Saranac, Portland. Larulng, Barry county, having taken up “LWO,^Jn W“hln«ton’ D f, . Otsego. Moline. Grand Rapid* and residence In Delton about fourteen Mr. Cheesenun was mduaterf Hating*. The many friend, of Mr years ago. upon retiring from the from Hastings High *chooj^ in । Bnd Mri Richardson unite tn wl*h- old homestead near Milo. Michigan. He entered army service Dec. IM4. lhffn many more happy year* Part of her earlier yean were spent tn Harting*, when her husband wa* After finishing hi* basic training' together. In Camp Hood. Texas, he was sent I ' to Ftort Mead. Maryland, then on I to Panama by way of New Or-1 lean*. In Panama he wa* a miro-' ber of the Post Engineer* until receivtng hl* discharge tn August. 1046 At the present time he has been doing electrical work at Fort Bel-1 AS»*«Uky-N-volr% Virginia. . FLOY KL£1NFLU)T OBITUARIES Zelle and Haruler funeial home. In Elkhart. Ind, Wednesday, October 8 for Floyd Klelnfeldt who died at Elkhart General Hospital Sunday morning following an automobile accident. He was bom Ln Colon. Michigan, October 10. 1014. He 1* survived by the widow. Elisabeth and two children. David 8 and 8harcn Ann 1. hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs M. O. Weaver, a brother Clark ot Hartings, five sister*. Mr*. Kathryn Kost of Lansing. Mr* Lillian Parr of Grand Rapid*. Mra. Dori* Mey­ er* of Elkhart. Ind . Mr*. Richard Robbins of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ous Abe] of LowelL Alao several niece* and nephew*. LEE YOUNG Funeral service* for Lee Young. 62. were held at the WalldorffMacArthur funeral home on Wed­ nesday at 3:00 pan., with L. B. Barnett reading the Christian Science *ervice Mr. Young had been a patient at the Veterans’ hospital in Dearborn since last May and 323 S. MICHIGAN AVE RATES Wet Wash — 1 hour service 7c lb. Wash and Dry—2 hour service . . Flat Finished — same day 10c Ib. 15c Ih. . Complete — 24 hour service . 20c lb. . Open For Inspection Saturday, Oct. 18th JOHN RICHARDSONS CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SUN. ' • Chrysanthemums; rose?, and; I lovely autumn garden flower* were I attractively arranged around the room* nt Uic home of Mr. and Mrs John Richardson. Carlton : township. when they celebrated1 i their golden wedding anniversary | Sunday. Oct. 5. Eighty relatives and friends called | during open house from 2 lo 5 pm । Refreshments were served from a table centered with varl-colorrd i flower*, flanked by gold colored 1 candles. Eleanor Stadel, WUm* j Yeiter and Dolores and Sharon I Doyle serving. I The honor guest* received many lovely gifts and greeting* extendj Ing congratulations and good wishes, i Credit and thanks are due Mr. and . Mr*. Roy Stadel and Mrs Guy । Nash, and other neighbor* who I planned the gathering' and helped to ! make It such a success. Guests from away, a surprise for | Mr. and Mr*. Richardson, were Wai- Unskilled Workers Good earnings on incentive plan Mill and Machine Dept. Good base pay Cabinet Assembly Good pay while, learning Finishing Dept. Vacation with pay Hospital and life insurance Upholstery Dept. Pleasant working conditions Lumber Handlers Veneer Dept. Steady employment 50 hour week Come In And Talk It Qver RAPIDS BOOKCASE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN & CHAIR hit . 42c ». 6k te 61c te 65c Ann Paga Beans > c*n 12c Cod Steak 33c Ocean Perch Fillets .ft i. 39c With Tomato Sauca Beans t*** lima Beans Macaroni -.m. Peanut Butter Aft »*• 12c — 10c 12 40c ' Spaghetti j Salad Mustard Aft - 32c ib. 39c a - 40c ... 12c ' ft 2?c. S >uhw< A 89c Pickerel Ducklings .... ft He a-'.m. Scallops A *te tea T»H Fancy Long Itland ft 31c Red Kidney Beans “SI 10c Salad Dressing i«. 49c n. 41c Luncheon Meat BoRIng Beef ISft uniuBfniKnnms Pound Cake j— uw _. 33c Layer Cake ftSKK. - 63c "ft 22c ' | ft 15c J 'ingel Food Bar iX. - 4k 'Trait Cake.ft“ft'tn°,-i.’1.75 Waffle Synip Aft 'tft. 25c Brawn Sagar Bans Aft Tomato Catsup Aft "C 25c ’ Currant Jelly Sft 'Kt 30c French Dressing X. X 17c Tomato Soup k Sandwich Spread V.."ft 1 Sc Sluffed Olives Xftl.. 4fcl Garden Relish ftZftft. 25c | Raspberry Presenes ft 37c ChHI Sauce Aft 25c Oder Vinegar Jft ft17c Ground Block Pepper ’ft 12c Pure Vanilla Extract IS 31c Potato Chips Ched-O-Bit . 82< Cinnamon, Plain or Sugared dor 79c j«ui0w«nnui .. 50c Swiss Cheese ». 70c . 50c . Ik Colby Cheese ». 52c Cream Cheese > “•ftft'ft 24c Qanberrj Sauce “TftS He Sharp Cheese n. 60c XX X! X & Soap Flakes Borax Boruo Fw M» SolveuM Hum* fur*pe> --------- S«wt. WUte « l »<. IS, iK 1 i PnpperSqunxhJft: 3..10c Crauberriej Eft'S *. 37c Aged Fruit Cocktail 13c un nun sum nnui ? ift Uc Umbrnger Cheese Ik Red Cherries MAMVBL PT’ Lang Han Cheese Cottage Cheese dtrus Jake ib. 15c Donuts .. 73c Silverbroo* Butter Cheddar Cheese cikbss Sweet Potatoes ippfa XX “XT 4 2k 5tte4k “POTATOES Aft Ik "ft 25c for Winter Keeping Eight O'clock Mkhigaa lang Island Idaho Et39c KEYKO I: American Che*** Food Spaghetti ’T* IOC tttfSullc 2k KTlA. u. Ik Packed Wheat Bread “7S 15c Hot tag Rolls ft 1k 1*F1 HIM HUB Pabst-ett Spread uh num a. tft Ik Rye Bread Sir Encore Prepared WheutHokes m. .. ^1.71 u.1J» COMPANY r from passed away Sunday night, Oct.' lii at the home of her daughter. MrJ George Trick, in Battle Creek. Mrd Ford wa* born in Bairy county on March 31, IBM. the daughter of Mn and Mr*. Harry Brown. Surviving are two daughter*. Mr*. Clara Will liamson. Hickory Comer*, and MrJ Trick; nine grandchildren: 14 great-grandchildren; and one broth4 er. Charles Brown. Kalamaxoo. Th* Rev. C. 8. Rennell* of Hickory Corl ners conducted the funeral at Dell ton Tuesday afternoon and inter] ment was in the Pennock cemetery Stewing Fowl awm. Prime Rib Roast KT. Leg of Veal £1" 3-lb. b<o ■ . ■ tr-12 GRAND MBS. COBA E. -FORD >. 4k Cigarettes * attend; Ternph * BUU LOWER yert Dagt Mayonnaise forSkilled and •addin HEAP YOUR FOOD BASKET HIGHER stevt «*»’■■■U¥I “0*Y Red Beans Peanut Butter JOBS OPEN Forn Obs< Ann Arbor; two grandchildren. 8uranne and Thoma* Young. Battle Croak; a brother, Harry Young Hastings: and two aUter*. Mrs. P. E Adair, Harting*, and Mrs. H. L Staiger. Lansing. Interment was U Riverside- cemetery.' un NOWHERE CAN YOU ore**! AXSPUE 11 He was bom In Quincy-. thd eon of Mr. and Mn. Charles H.l Young, and about 30 years ago was employed in Hartings by ttiei late C. F. Field, publisher at the Hastings Herald He was a veteran of World War I. going froxfl Battte Creek with the Rainbow Divtaionl He participated in the Battle of the Argonne and remained with the Army of Occupation in Germany. For the post few years, he had bead in the carnival and amiucmenti buslnes*. Surviving are one son] Thomas R. Young. Battle Creek; MARGARINE - The Farm-Fresh Spread 7:00 A. M. -- 6:00 P. M. Keyko 1* extra-nourishing with vitamin A added. Use as a spreaa, tor flavorbig, seasoning, baking 35c f' >2 �TW1 HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. OCTOMB IS, 1MT Former Residents Observe Anniversary Rev. James Sheehan and lived here for 17 year*, celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary recently at mutiny Methodist church. Tea Honors New Regional Director Of Camp Fire Girls Plquot Lake*. Quest* ware mothers, guardians and othoca interested in •OtSOClElY CANDLELIGHT UNITE PAULINE BRITTEN Mra. Delbert WhMmore aaaUUd were the dinner for the Business Worn-1 A lovely weddhig was solemnized An- en’» hospital Guild, places being oemg , at T• oczocx o clock oamruay Saturday dnuij. evening. Octo­ __ ■ ...j _ M 28. Following the abort ber 11 laid •tor 11. at th, the hnmn home nt of **r Mr. ana and Wra Mr*, business session. MU* Carolyn Bam- I James Britten when their daughby MU*'tcr- Pauline Britten, and Earl LamFred borough. accompanied Either Doty, sang -three pleasing bert, of Monrovia, Calif., ware unlt-’ witpt, "HIU* of Ham*,” "A Lullabyled in marriage tn- the presence of Mra. Walter Hobb* wa* hostess to and "Let My Song Fill Your I the immediate family. the numapple dub on Thursday Heart." Miss Anne Burton directed1 Rev. Charles Baum, a cousin of ah interesting musical contest, as- 1 the bride, read the double ring cereslated by Miss Florence Campbell, niony by candlelight. pUnw. 1U. Burton pUnd; Arur IM CCTOUonx . nuupUon unrtl MlKUuru on ja «nUqu. ; ... ppp* 0, U, operative dinner was served, wa aiever floral arrangement, in <tiuUe boi ISO run old. rw IM ■ Url CUl„ Suwdy. aw t Otund »«•! Uir aunmluw ,nd >unl p, u„ p„a,. B. P. Cowlas. Officers chosen for u MM_Dow. rhdjtMO MM "or- up, .bout 19 reUu™ .nd Mud. the ensuing year are: President, ence Campbell, Mr*. Mabel Field I attended Mra- Uster Brumm. Woodland; 1st ™ ’«* * V. P.. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox; 2nd lovely three u’~ tiered u"“ wedding cake V. Pm Mra. Albert Stauffer; Rec. nut meats is expected soon. Mr*. topped with n miniature bride and Maude Smith having charge of groom Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. mer Robinson. The program theme Guests attended the reception waa ‘The World I* Your Garden." from Middleville. Grand Rapids. taken from the July' National OeogThe eight members of the JJPJF.: Gull Uske. Irving, Lake Odessa and club were guests of Mrs. Phebe Hasting*. . ' and Mra. Walter Perkins reading Fighter of near Freeport on Tues­ The bride is a graduate of the excerpt* from the article Two new day for luncheon and card* fur­ members were enrolled and a social nished entertainment in the alter- Class of ’47 of Middleville High school. time waa enjoyed. . noon. ning, the Ultra club member* MU* Faith Bakken, the new re­ ' by having a dinner in Boston and gional director of Oamp Ftre, wa* Cartton Kaechde. Mra. Harold entertained by Mr. and Mra. attending the services at Tremont honored at a tea given Wednesday Brockway and Mra. Lawrence Her­ . .. —__ .. *** ... rick made the arrangements. Temple. The couple are prominent mont Newton. G. M. Brower, Fairchild snd Bay Water*. Presbyterian church Guild No. 2 met with Mra. Forrest Potter on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 8, with Mr*. R. B McWebb as co-hosles* Sixteen members were present and short business meeting, the Christmas bazaar. Refreshments and a social hour closed a delightful afternoon. . Bouquet* ot autumn Gowers cen- DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS SPINDLER AND WM. BOYER tlful autumn day on Sat. Oct.' 11 that Mis* Catherine Bene Spindler, daughter of Mra. Arlle Spindler. Woodland, and WUUam Russel Boyer, son of Mrs. Clara Boyer of Bellevue, spoke their marriage vow* at the altar of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. The decorations were of palms, fezns and large baskets of deep p|nk roses and white chrysanthe­ mums, with candelabra on either BONNET & GOWN SHOP t r 104 E. State St. Hastings WOMEN’S APPAREL [00K\ at the new ^684 A double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Harley Townsend of Battle Creek. Mrs. Al Novarr. a close friend of the bride, of Battle Creek, played the wedding music and the tradi­ tional wedding marchca. She ac­ companied Gordon Williams when be sang. "I Love You Truly" and "Because" before the ceremony and "The Lord’s Prayer" at it* dose. Given in marriage by her unde. George Spindler, the bride wore a suit of soft, gray with silver trim and black accessories. Mrs. Richard Estep, sister of the bride, as Matron of Honor, wa* her sister’* only attendant. She wore a suit of fall brown with darker shade accessories. Richard Estep assisted Mr. Boyer as best man. The usher* were a friend. John Bailey and a brother ot the groom. Arthur Boyer. Mra. Spindler chose for her daughter’s wedding a black crept dress fashioned with drapings on waist and skirt, a small black hat with egret trim and white acces­ sories. Mrs. Boyer was gowned in sheer black, black hat and white gloves. Both mother* had identical cor- pink roses and carnations. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held In the church parlors with about 75 guests. After the bride and groom had cut the first two pieces of the four tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Stanley, who were Master and Mistress of ceremony took charge of the serving of both the bride'* The COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY I ! 'nrxi TUESDAY LUNCHEON CLIMAXES SEASON'S ACTIVITIES AT CLUB tea Saturday afternoon. Gay little corsages tied with white satin bows broke the news of the engagement of her daughter. Virginla to Ian Ironside, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside. 7Hese pretty shoulder bouquets were pre­ sented to th* guests a* they entered tho dining rbbm by Miee Bally. Me? EJwaln. ■ ' Tuesday’s luncheon waa a perfect table* which were fiankrd by low pumpkin candle* and taller ta pent tn Halloween, color* Log* burning tlve setting. a massed arrangement of white asters in a silver epergne. Those assisting were Mrs. Fred Etebbins. Mr*. Frank Andrus. Mr*. Sant Nadu. Mra. Flank Carrother* and Mr*. Gay Jordan. Virginia is a graduate of ths Chambersburg school in Pennsy­ lvania and the Julliard Schoo) of Music in New York City. She is now head of the voice department at OllvN college. Ian graduated from Ute Univer­ sity of Michigan. He had 314 year* of army service in the geodeUc branch of the aerial force Including six months in Chile. He is now as­ sociated with the Warren Holmes architectural firm in Lansing. The wedding date ha* not been set but will be an (event ot the late spring. The U. 8. Navy ho* slightly more Here for,Ute tea were Virginia’s In observance of the 83rd birth­ day of James E. Mead, potluck din­ than 4,000.000 fingerprint* on file, grandmother, Mn. Clarence De-' Planta ot Grand Rapid?, Mrs. Roy ner for twenty-six was served at the dating back Id 1807. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rich­ ards. Out-of-town gueaU.werc Mr. and Mra. Roy Saline of Phoenix. Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gas­ kell and Mr. and Mra cliff Purdy of Detroit. Miss Glenna Mead of Chicago and Mr. and Mra Lee Mead of Big Rapids. Several U required with Leunderall-jaet eae lick' of Leundorell is completely automatic—wsihea. rinse* and .pin driw-laeviag clothe* epWding dean and ready lac the line. No pre-soaking banding. Leanderall is aag best-desifood for your o* LauederaU i* Bauer Built ROTH^URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2716 and there Mra. Arthur Wlngcrrien, Mra. Geo. B. Youngs and Mra. Tom Toffee. A club dinner U scheduled for this Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roman Felrtpausch. chairmen. DavU and Mr*. Jack Keller of Battle Creek and four members of the faculty from Olivet college. Lost Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Vahlslng entertained at dinner com­ plimentary to her husband, it being hl* birthday. Crtbbagc was played and prises went to Mrs. Sterling Moore, Lyle Story. Mra. Story and Fay Marble. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. R. K. Compton were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lower, Becky and John of Battle Creek. Mra- Gerald Lawrence entertained the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Haatings Commandry Inst Thursday. The business meeting was followed by bridge with winning scores at the four tables going to Mra. John Ironside. Mr*. George Dean, Mrs. Charles Geiger of Freeport. Mrs Frank Carrother*. Mrs. ’ Bernard Quigley and Mrs. O.T. Cordes. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stauder were! Saturday night dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs Carl Richards in Grand Rapids. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Slander with Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Stander and Shira* were entertained at the home of Mrs. Leon Slander’s] brother-in-law and ulster. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bovee in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Peter TUklns ot Allo entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of the birthday* of her daughters. Mrs. Gladys Wellfare and Miss Beatrice Coburn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jubelt and Mary Joan and Bobby of Ferndale. Mis.-. Beatrice Coburn. Gottlieb Wccbcr. Miss Sylvan Stine. Mr. and Mrs. George Weilfure, Miss Beverly Well­ fare and Junior Sherman of Has­ tings. Mr and Mra. Elmer Bush. Beulah. Beatrice and Edward and Miss Barbara Kotrba of Hastings were callers in the afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle and Leia of Dowling were pleasantly surprised Oct. 6 when relatives 'walked in with well-filled baskets. After the bountiful dinner nt noon, the afternoon was spent in visiting and looking at old family albums. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Kern. Mr. and Mr*. Edd Kaiser, Doris and Gary of Delton. Mrs. Ida Tungatc uf Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Beers ot Hastings. The Misses Mary Jo Kitaon and Peggy Ruth Nlethamer presided at the coffee urns and were assisted by Mrs. Roman Feldpausch had the the Misses Nina and Bina Estep first fall meeting of her bridge club of Sunfield. The new Mr. and Mrs. Boyer left Tuesday, with Mra. Byron Pletcher during the reception for a scenic high for the afternoon. trip through northern Michigan. Leon Slander’s birthday was the They expect to return to their apartment on Cliff 8C.. Battle Roy Hubbards on Wednesday even­ Mr*. Boyer is doing secretarial ing. Herr from Ann Arbor were work with the Holmes Motor Serv­ Mr. and Mra. Herman Arold. ice and Mr. Boyer is employed by the A. d* P. Grocery Service. He has returned from tho Navy during and Mr*. Geo. Chenoweth and Mr. the past year and has tho distinc­ and Mra. R. Sterling W&ks enter­ tion of being one of seven eons from tained Sunday with a cooperative tho same family In the Service at dinner -at the home of the latter. the same Urqe. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Bert i Ouest* were present at the wed­ Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stanton ding from Bellevue, Grand Rapids. and girl* of Leonid as. Also Mr. Battle Creek. Allegan. Detroit. Kal­ and Mr*. Richard Pennington and amazoo. West Lafayette, Ind., and aon David from Battle Creek and Sunfield. Mra. N«v* Sleenbock and Carol of Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. Krmont Newton en­ Although the fertilizer fnduitry remain* tha largest single user of tertained the Potter family reunion phosphates, they are employed by at their home west of’the city on Sunday. Ouest* from away were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stolle and son. Tha alarm clock that Louis, Jr., Mr*. Barbara Down and daughter and Robert Reed of Kala­ maxoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush oi Freeport. phaU-acttaned waler and dean* Ma teetis with phosphate toothpaste. Hi* -• —• - golf H. O. Hayes turned In t(ie winning 3 . <1.03 Spry Foe Baking or Frying 18c Niblets Corn Oil the Cob Flavor Another delightful pre-nuptial party nnd shower honoring Mu* Dvetta Vandlen wa* given on Tues- at Mra. Rohrbachcr# home. 214’N. Broadway. The 13 guest* enjoyed an evening ot games and presented Miaa Vandlen with some lovely brl- •ach 25C IMNOE CAKE Stet (right LEMON COOKIES ea-o* p»B 17c Green Giant Peas Big, Sweet, Tender 19c * GRAPEFRUIT Fruit Cocktail No. can 41c SWEET CIDER 49c flsllon Libby's - Make a Star Bright Dessert Tomato Soup 21c Campbell'* - Fined Flavor WEALTHY APPLES peck 59C POTATOES Salad Dressing 59c Quart Miracle Whip - tha Favorite ol Million* Hills Bros. Coffee >■ >» 50c Regular or Drip IWEET NTATSU 4 m. 35c Kroger Bread * 37c Nescafe |WT*"T MFFt£ Prepare Right in Cup Smoked Hamst"w^ 67c lb WEEKLY CONTESTS 1160 Alt ST6» PRIZCS Swift's Premium ot Armour'* Sier Sliced Bacon t 85c Armour'* Star or Swift'i Premium THURINCER Wll tt WITH Mini UC UNO ROUND STEAK °> 79c OYSTERS p» 79c SHORT IB* b 33, CHUCK ROAST b 49c 1000 Gal. TEXACO FkaChief GAI with each car TURKEYS b IUV FOUi 73c 3<*X- Uc Cbpp’i c> G«fb4r'» Moit V*rxlM> lUUWEn fWMl k 2Sc ALASKA SEALSKIN /IM 25 LAUNDROMATS 125 ROASTERS 1U UU 11( U f i i • ■■•-JI U'6» Sin 2nd CONTEST ENDS OCT. 22 CHASE & SAM9RN *> 49c SPA6NETTI Shad* Orawo' H*vo« - GUn Jar franco Anwocan <** 15c 1 JUIT CPMrtRTt TH)*-JINOIR: For better values, brands 1 knew. To Kroger Store* 1 always go. 1 find low prices there each day CANNEB TOMATOES Standard 19c lbMt..25c COCA C4U GOLD MEDAL OILLETTE 'BUSES 25c Package ol 5 ' 25 *a *2.03 U4IT mi* «>w- 11c Oel entry blenki and rwtei ol Kroger. 11c C.N.e bog lor loct’.mllel »•: KROGIR CONTIST, BOX 1200. CHICAGO 90, ILUNOIS. COR* T0AIT1E* FlOUa - All Purpoia P-aI'a. Griper - Tastier PILLSBURY’S WIEATIES 25 JL S2.03 ROW - All Purpo** m*. 14c SIND DATTO IND rROM IITHtl BAG. .To 1.12 FAMCAKE FLOUR 5 £, 4*c WAKE* OATt u...33c fa.-no Qucck or Regular HOT-DATID. GRAHAM CAACKEU > 2*c French Brand KARO >rRUR Rad Label - ■ ih* 24c m Vitamins KEYKO MARGARINE »>■ 35c Sunihinc - Sugar Hon«r BLU-WHITE FLAKES Blue* While You Wash 2 /^5" Spotlight CoffeejEFflgj Breeklail o< Champion* 3 NOW you playea Robert Walldorff. Mrs. R. E. Walt. The Jolly Jaynes, accompanied by Henry Rau and Wesley Pugh, drove to Grand Ledge. Sunday evening, where they were guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. O. T. Burt in their new home. After dinner was served. Mr. Burl entertained with talking pictures of animal life and Instrumental and vocal music wa* furnished. Following tho close bowling con­ test Saturday evening, the Lake Odessa team came out the winner by seven pins making the Walton’s Garage team furnish the wiener roast which took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Allcrdlng in Carlton twp. The wives were in­ nation*. The bride'* corsage was of pink vited and a few games of cards wore, rosebuds and gardenias. Mrt. played making the evening comBstep's corsage was of gardenias piete. Ir Virginia Potts' Betrothal Revealed At Teo Saturday 19c WCT IB. 39| «. 43c 1 HOT-OATIO, RICH BUNO. ROMAN CLEANSER °iik>n 29c PRICIS SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE ’ �THE HASTEN OS BAKNER, THVRSBAf. OCTOBER IS, 1H7 PAGE EIGHT .............. rKCT After Many Years of Honorable Business in Hastings HELP WANTED Fixtures For Sale 20 Sales Ladies Apply at Store Cash Register, Millinery Cases, Tables, Wall Cases THE VALUE STORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE $6.95 LADIES’ NEW HATS 130 Ladies* and Misses' Hats. All new fall and winter hats in great variety of styles, shapes and coloring. Products of this country's hat makers. Involving The Value Shore’s Entire and Complete Stock oF Merchandise and Display Fixtures, In Fact Every Article, Every Garment Contained Within The Four Walls oF Our Store, Will Be Sold By The Liquidators, In the Very Shortest Time Possible. This is An Opportunity That Comes But Once In A LiFeTime. Open Friday and Saturday Nites Till 9:00 $29.95 LADIES’ COATS 50 Only Ladies* and Misses* Fall ond Winter coats. Great variety colors and materials. All sixes. You’re bound to find the coat you wont in this lot. $1495 SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 17th, Stock Consists of New Fall and Winter S15.95 LADIES’ DRESSES 75 Only Ladies' and Misses' dresses. Rayon crcpc wools in great variety of styles, colors and mate­ Sixes from 9 to 2414. rials. $3.98 HOUSE DRESSES Our Entire Stock of House Dresses. Sold regular up to $3.98. Sixes from 14 to 52. Spun rayons, percales, sear sucker in wonderful styles ond pat- Women’s, misses ami children’s coals, dresses, millinery, underwear, hosiery, blouses, sweaters, skirts, foundation garments, corsets, slacks and curtains. Complete line of infants’ wear, table covers, towels, lace table cloths, house dresses and bath robes, night gowns and pajamas. Complete line of lingerie. $288 ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE rrtVi TWO GREAT MONEY SAVING SPECIALS $6.50 RAIN COATS $14.95 TEEN AGE SUITS Misses' and Boys* Rain Coats. Sixes 8 to 14. Red or tan. Weil made and wa­ ter repellent. . Misses* and Teen Age Suits. Checks, plaids, solid colon in beautiful wool fab­ rics. Sixes 10 to 18. $2.10 $4 69 । fonts* robes. SALE PRICE $1.49 Childs4 Cord Rompers Children's corduroy shorts. Wine and navy. Sixes 2 to 6. Well made for hard $1.39 SHOES SALE PRICE Infants’ felt wool cottage sets, rayon, nylon, fine cotton, lace, including the well known Hathaway dots, the entire stock to be sold at drastic reductions. PRICE ROBE' INFANTS* Beacon pink and blue in-’ Our entire stock of beautiful curtains, panels, prisciilas, $F}95 S3’B em­ 89* QOS wO Misses* pure all wool sweater. Pull overs, pastel shades in greet variety. all wool coot styles. Red, green and blue. Nicely Sixes 32 to 40. SALE PRICE mode. SALE PRICE $069 O $2.98 LADIES4 BLOUSES divided baby 7QC plate, 3 lections. SALE PRICE PRICE Pink, Baby blankets. $26’ $079 t SALE PRICE 75c GOWNS Infants* flannelet gowns, SALE PRICE Blue quality. Sale Price Baby bonnets, all wool Jacquard knit reindeer pattern, ladies* Good assortment colors ond patterns. SALE PRICE PRICE * sweaters. 98' CO $1.39 BERET $A29 Baby all wool knit baby 89 SALE>RICE $1.98 CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS $1.75 CREEPERS Children's well known brand. . One and two piece sleepers. Pink, blue and figured. Baby broadcloth ers. SALE $1.59 BONNETS $10.90 CHENILLE HOUSE COATS $1.79 KNIT FASCINATORS Wool knit Fascinators. stitching. creep­ $4 19 PRICE Fine cotton ond ray­ Pf Great variety of colors ond . 37 Sixes 2 to 8. made, double breasted, bras* buttons. fancy knit, angora edg­ $4 98 SALE 991 cloths. SALE PRIGJI Sixes 7 to Well made PRICE Boys* navy style wool coats. $1.98 LADIES SWEATERS ing. Pink & blue. Red, Genuine Whittington Children's Robes. 14. Beautiful plain and fancy colors. Women's and Misses’ chenille house coats. Well tailored. Postel shades. All sixes. Beautiful new merchandise. ’6” $4.98 BOYS' NAVY COATS **** $2.98 BONNETS All sixes. Bone ond two way stretch girdles. Complete line of sixes. SALE $4 98 $©95 EQC fine grade, high 35c WASH CLOTH $1.98 LADIES' DICKEYS $12.95 ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS Susquehanna all wool bed blankets, 72x84. cedar ond rosewood, rayon trimmed. SALE PRICE $2.98 BONE GIRDLE Ladies* collar sets and dickeys. ons. White or blue. SALE PRICE Desmond 36 x 50. $1.39 Ladies* fabric royon gloves. navy, light blue, white, brown. ] blanket, baby towel, 2 baby wash cloths. $4 98 $J69 39 $3.50 BLANKETS brand. Pure 69 Ladies* and Misses’ Reliance flannelet gowns. blue and ppach. All sites. ■** Ladies* and misses. 2 baby turkish wash $1.39 LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES . $2.25 BATH SET i Turk knit large baby bath $2.98 CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES 79 1 • All the wont­ $2.98 LADIES' FLANNELET GOWNS- $1.00 PLATE PI p s t ic $4 89 1 $6.95 Sweaters Red, blue, $1.15 RAYON HOSIERY PRICE 0 From All Departments Novy and brown. SALE PRICE twill, Well . 79 $Q45 Children's snow pants. Sixes 3 to 8. Good heavy rugged pants, well made. Ladies* blouses. Plain and solid color. green. All sixes. $039 C SALE PRICE $2.75 SLACKS One lot Ladies* Slacks. Cotton blue navy. All sixes, 14 to 44. made. ' $2.98 Sweaters $2.98 SHAWLS Pink and blue. SALE PRICE Special lot Misses’ and Ladies* Skirts in all sixes, plain checks and plaids. SUPER SPECIALS Ladies* Rayon Hosiery, Cannon brand. ed colors, all sixes. All wool infants' shawls. MISSES' and LADIES' SKIRTS $5.00 Values $4.50 Snow Pants broidered trim, pink and blue. SALE PRICE TWO GREAT MONEY SAVING SPECIALS (IRTAIXN SALE Well $O98 PRICE* F f r r n ^Special Notice — All Sales Final. No Delivery. No Exchanges. corduroy fleece lined bonnet. $4 19 SALE PRICE ■ $2.25 SWEATERS All wool, pink and $4 69 $3.20 LADIES4 HOUSE DRESSES Odd lot ladies* house dresses. Many different styles, makes and colors. Nearly all sixes. THE VALUE STORE Going Out-of Business Forever in Hastings. IMimmilllHIMIHHW Baby t88 blue. Sale Price $1.19 POLO SHIRT3 Childs' polo SALE PRICE shirts, all 69' F. W. Druckenbrod, Prop, �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wanted—Lady Cute BirtWay Cak. Hastings Hi Grad I| ROYAL COACH CO. I It I 'I I Serves in Troubled; Zone With Navy Inc. Edward J. Freeland, a fireman. QUICK cosh LOAN street, is now serving aboard the destroyer US3 Putnam which has j Klevorns, Bacheiders Tour U.P. by Air WAsnrzvr. For general office work from Friday until Sunday touring northern Michigan and Wisconsin in the Bacheiders new Stimson Station-Wagon with a group of 5« other plane* in the annual Michi­ gan Aviation Color-Tour. They visited St. Ignace, Munis­ ing. Marquette. Alston and L'Anse In the Upper Peninsula. Land O' Lakes and King’s Gateway In north- Cltv oL Trieste where large riots took place Sept. 16 and 16 upon the signing nt the Italian Peace treaty (MUTUAL FINANCt CORPORATION Captain McFarlane, of Texas, commander of Destroyer Squadron Two with his flag on the Putnam, has ordered the Putnam nnd USS Keith to stand by to assist Amerl- ydt CBS, di 590 protection of U. S. civilians in case of further disturbances. Freeland, who graduated from Hastings High in 1040. bos been at-* techod lo the Putnam 11 month*. The destroyer left the States In July for Mediterranean duty. WKZO ,u*m*zo° Traditional cake-cutting thia typical birthday acme. Wolverinei Favored Over Gophers to Retain 'Brown Jug' Home-coming will be celebrated at the University of Michigan on The Michlgan-MInneaota foot­ ball game will be Ute chief center of interest, but a schedule of events has been arranged both for the Friday evening before the game and throughout Saturday. The Wol­ verines are favored to retain the Little Brown Jug. So many people do nothing but talk own ona, building and loan can build it for you. starting NOW! ‘ Step intb our office and be a home The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.H.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 IS OUR BUSINESS: BEFORE YOU BUY LET US SHOW YOU OUR PROPERTIES and LISTINGS COTTAGE on Wall Lake. Eddy’s Beach, year round place, four rooms ond screened in porch, electricity, lot 50x115'. price ___________________________ -_______________ $2,500.00 COTTAGE at Guernsey Lake, Hope Township. 4 rooms, brick fireplace, has well, picture window, two lots, fur­ nished. for_______________________________________ $3,650.00 THREE ACRE PLACE out Center Road, real close in, six room house, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ond sun parlor, has lights, good well water for born, priced at—l------------------------------------------------------$4,700.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward on Green Street, all mod­ ern. oil heat, hot water heater, garage, has store room, could be bedroom, full lot ------------ 1---------------$7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE io. Freeport, has lights, water, and priced at at ______ _______--------- ------------------- —---------- $2,000.00 ALL YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Wall Lake, five rooms, partly insulated, lot 47x100'. on Eddy's Beach, for $4,500 ELEVEN ACRE PLACE near Irving, has 7 room house, all modern but furnace, has .garage, a real good place, for_______________________ _ ______________________ $5,000.00 Wellman Chalks 246 Game to Pace Recreation League Walter Wellman, who rolled the high series of 683 in the Recreation league last season, found the groove last Wednesday night and spilled the ton total of 240 pins hl» second game to go Into the lead for individual game honors this year rolling for WTille Products. Wellman's sizzling game gave the Middleville lads their only win of the evening, losing a jxilr to Lite first place Strand aggregation which lias dropped only three games in five nights of bowling. Olen Mon­ ica chalked a 650 to take second high series honors behind Well­ man. whose total was 571 for the three games. Monica with BUI Hack­ ney and Bob Payne paced the Strand crew to their win. Paynr spilled 518. Behind the Strand in a three-way tie for second i»*The Bliss. White Products and Piston Ring entries Tiie Bliss dropped a pair to the Pis­ ton Ring gang with 8. Rlvelle Sicking up a 225 middle game for a 10 total and Ray Shroyer rolling a 200 initial game. The hapless Leonard "keglers" managed to win the center game from the Ice As Fuel team which had two dummey scores. Amiable nnd Laberteaux rolled high for Leonards, spilled 485 and 480. The standings: TEAM Piston Rin* lea * Furl . , I.EOKAIIDB . "DELIVESEO FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Phone-Days 2651 Sportswomen Plan Halloween Party, Play Court Whist try team placed second Monday night in a triangular meet held at Charlotte with the Orioles taking first place with 22 pointe, the Saxosu second wilh 34 and the Lansing BWrett harriers third with 70. 8tarr. Charlotte track ace. ran • good race, covering the course in 11:20 with hta teammate, Yund. finishing second. Henry Gibson Saxon, finished in 11:37 to take third ahead of Wilson of Charlotte Hastings' Hugh Wright and Denny Paine finished fifth and aixth. RoysUti and Moore ot Charlotte fol­ lowed and Gerald Sanders. Hastuita. came In ninth. MUler of Uuulng Everett was tenth. Monday afternoon the Blue AGold harrier* will travel to Kalama­ ' aoo to meet the outstanding Class A team In a dual meet.. Thus far Hastings has dropped relatively close Ulta to Battle Creek Central, whose State champion Gor­ elik* covered the local course In 10:68.4. and to Charlotte. The Orl- CqII«-757F11 Thlrjy-two members of the Barry contest. Ronald oaater. who had county Sportswomen's club and placed well up in there during the their guests Tuesday night attended first two races, did not run. a potluck dinner and social evening CosUy Disease at the Parish house and detailed their plans for their Halloween par­ Infantile paralysis Is one of the ly to be held at the Country club most expensive diseases knuwn to the night of Oct. 25. . medicine. Not only must many vic­ The Halloween affair will be an tims of past epidemics receive optional one—partygoers can either masquerade In the traditional fash­ breaks add new names to the ion or go Informally, or even formal. steadily growing list Hospitalisa­ Bud Wolfe and Hta Orchestra will tion for a single patient costa more play for the dancing from 10 to than $1500 a year. Some cases 1 o'clock. The Woodland schools last week making eight in the Woodland fleet which now has sufficient cap*rily to transport the 340 student* riding to and from school this year. BETTY SOTHARD FOR ALL • OUTDOOR PAINTING And she*i (imply glowing wilh up hints for you! What’s more, she's waiting to give you your own ____ Success-O-Plan to help you solve your individual beauty) problems. Whether your skin is oily, dry or normal . . . there’s a Succe*s-O-Plan for you . . . It’s a simple beauty organizer to teach you the routine for improving face, figure and fitness taught at the Richard Hudnut DuBarry Success School. 0*4 k’hsbu, fa C4MJWu VALBNT1NB ■ y/ALSPAR V PAINT Tuesday night were Mra. Era Row­ . famlUed art able to meet tha cost ley and Mrs Velma Johnson. high, of extended polio treatment and Mrs Pearl Rlteman and Mra. Jean Pugh. low. Scout Leaders to Meet; Local Boys To Usher at 'M' Tilt The October meeting of the Thornapple district committee of the Boy Scouts will be held at Nashville High Tuesday night. It will be combined with the Scout­ masters’ round table as * pot luck meeting. Clnre Johnson, district commis­ sioner, will lead the roundtable dis­ cussion and Edwin Taylor. Hastings High principal, will preside over the district committee. Prominent among items to be dis­ eased ta the Nov. 1 and 2 Pall Camporee al Camp Algonquin, un­ der the direction of Rene Oangulllet. camping chairman The Thorn­ apple district will furnish ushers for the Nov. 8 game at. the University of 'Michigan. Plans for the De­ camber District dinner and Court of Honor are atao under way. Coach Karl A. Schlademan is marking completion of the fourmlle course preparatory for Michi­ gan State to entertain the annual National Collegiate Cross Country run there Monday. Nov. 24. How’s Your Budget Doing These Days? NEED MONEY! chinery, New Home, or Other Post-War Com ond Time Sheets with Form W-4, a new record system, modify? loose leaf: a good one for 2 to 10 employees. * SPECIAL FILE Volunteer with folders ond index. GROCERY and RESTAURANT in Hastings doing good business for------ .------------- _______-------------------------- $3,000.00 Price $2.25 tary. or green, binders board, Red heavy BANK LOANS Secre­ EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, all modem, and in A-1 condition, newly painted ond decorated, has lot 5x10 rods, an extra nice place for------------------------------ $15,000.00 Can Solve Your Financial Problem! 10' x 13’ x 6' See Un For Bank Loans If You Require Money. Tape . . . Less Time Less Less Cost to You! Also some new heavy gauge steel cash or change boxes. Free book on wedding customs and styles wilh orders for wedding invitations' or announcements. AD ESTATE OKER "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Pay Roll Record Books The GENERAL STORE and gas station doing good business, has living quarters over stpre, for real estate, stock ond fixtures complete ---------------—$9,000.00 The 71st annual convention of 4th Dist. of Mich, met on Friday. Oct. 10. The District constate of the following counties. Allegan. Barry. Berrien. Cass, St. Joseph and Van Buren. Main features of the con­ vention were two speech contest* for silver and gold medals in charge of Mrs- Thelma Bunuldes of Paw HIGHLANDS DAIBY To Buy That New Car, Appliance, Farm Ma TEN ROOM HOUSE in 4th ward, has six bedrooms, full bath up and stool and lavatory down, insulated, storm windows, attached garage, for---------------------------- $10,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward. 4 bedroorps^ aHjnod•m. garage for----------------------- —-------------------------- -$5,800.00 Convention Friday iiiiuiiinimmu Saxon Harriers to Meet Kazoo Cent; Woodland Schools 2nd in Triangular Coach Anton Turkal'a cross coun­ Receive 8th Bus this summer: If Urged fish were Talking AboufaHome? Barry Residents Attend 71st Annual Milwaukee and Chicago. They landed at the Pai-Waukee airport north of Chicago where they Those attending from Barry Co. were met by Bob Klevorn’s mother were Mrs Gerald Smith. Mrs Fur­ for a brief visit before taking off rest Havens. Mrs. Augusta Waters. across Dike Michigan for home. Mrs. Flora Biddle. Mr*. Bertha Co­ unt. Mrs. Jennie Loehr, all of Rut­ land. Mra. Elsie Allerding and Mrs Harry Cross of Hastings and Mr*. H. A. Woodman of Woodland. One Last Request or buy SECTION TWO—PAGES I tn I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1947 IETY-SICOND YEAR * HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson flr Michigan PHONES: 210S ■ 2103 Continuous Service' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1947 FUJI TWO - Saxons Point for Battle With Charlotte Friday Nigh Victory Starved Eady Breaks Loose Twice, Gives Irish Revenge Win Over Saxo Squad Set for Tilt On Johnson Field' Runs 67, 50 Yards | Game Statistics I Pet Milk Rolls Cold Potatoes? On Same Play; Check the Record Locals Improved Into Tie for First; t Playing the best football they have That’s what Charlotte thinks of Murray Spills 553 the Hastings High football club and exhibited this season—even spark­ Coaeh Hanson Drills Team Hard for Invader*t Works On Defense and Offense; Kickoff Slated for 7:30 Pointing for the Charlotte game there's a rumor around the neigh­ boring Eaton county village that perhaps the Saxons should be scratched from the Oriole’s schedule! Or so says the Charlotte Republi­ can-Tribune. Ail that hyphenated newspaper, which serves a village that does put out excellent athletes and sports­ men. need do is to look at the record to discover how far off the beam It Li with the sour-graprs remarks Johnson field. After a relatively light workout Monday night, the Saxons went into Jong scrimmage sessions Tuesday night when they practiced from late afternoon and continued under the lights .with practically all of the boys showing better spirit and fight. The Saxons will need ail the fight they can muster to defeat Coach Malcolm Gobel’s squad which has a better record—even though not impressive—than the local eleven. The Orioles opened the season by squeezing out a 12-6 wm over Bat­ tle Creek Lakeview, dropped a 13-0 6-6 and defeated Mason. 7-0. Though Coach Gobel sings the traditional refrain, they are a rugged outfit and will be difficult to beat even with the Blue and Gold at their best. If the Saxons click, they can bent them. Coach Howard Hanson, who lias been working the team slowly developing Individuals to work as n team, was more optimistic over his team* chances after Tuesday’.* lengthy session. The backs were running harder and the linemen were charging In the Lntxa-iquad 1 practice game. Nearly all wentackling better and beginning to block. Although defeated in four straight games, the team showed more ag­ gressiveness’ and will be dangerous tomorrow. Tlie Hastings backfield now has sufficient man-power to pUy a sparkling game. Hanson can use either Nell WUl or Bob Smith at quarterback. Both men have come n long ways—both can pass, both are tops defensively, both can run and both can call signals. At right half Owen Thomas, captain of the team, was tackling hard Tuesday left half slot, in which either Bob Branch or Doug Carrigan Is likely good defensive play. Branch has been starting his runs slow but La dangerout when he breaks loose while Corrigan starts fast and drives Gold Medal Coupons Redeemed Here GAREY’S 823 S. Hanover Open Evenings Phone 2582 ling in spots—Coach Howard Han­ son’s Saxon eleven Friday night battled a classy Kalamasoo St- Au­ gustine team on an even basis tor two periods but were outmaneuvercd The Pet Milk, with Johnson, Ha­. zen and Harold Gray finding the groove to roll good scores, moved into a tie with Angelo’s Wednesday night for first place'in Recreation No. 2 league while the State In­ name play—and dropped their fourtli sulation team—for the first time consecutive contest by a 15-7 count. this season—took all three of their But it wax a relatively good ball games. They trounced Merl's while game. Blue Ribbon edged English's out­ It was speedy OU Eady, 150 pound fit. Irish scatback. who provided tht Bob Murray had his second good margin of victory and gave the The NashvUle Tigers, who drop­ night of die year, taking the high Irish revenge for tho 25-0 lacing ped their first two games and won individual series honors for the Saxon Captain — Owen Thomas. they took test year on Johnson their third last Friday, will meet evening wilh hU 553. He picked Charlotte has defeated Hastings field. The triple threat sophomore 163 pound. 5 fool, 10 inch senior Olivet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 up a 173, a nice 203 then slipped who has been out for the squad nine times on the gridiron since twice slithered through the line on on the NashvUle field Ln the last lo 170. WaK Stanley, for once, 1920. Hastings' has defeated Char­ for three years, last Thursday was the same crossbuck to romp 67 and scheduled home game of the season. helped Insulation by spilling a 183 elected by his teammates to cap­ lotte exactly nine times since 1920. 50 yards for touchdowns. He did it After tomorrow, they will play three initial game then the old boy went tain the 1947 edition of the Blue Four games have been tied. The only in the second and fourth periods down to 141 and 132 for a lowly 456. thing the Charlotte writer can crow with ease—made possible by beau­ I .ait Friday Coach Ralph Ban­ Myron Campbell was high for thei , season. Thomas. 17 years old. about la total points. Tho Orioles tiful blocking. field's Improved squad came through iosera, chalking a 304 initial game does most of the punting for scored a total of 263 points ip the 22 Aggressiveness H'ixu end ending with a 407. games to the Saxons' 255 — a differ ­ in the final period to defeat Boys Coach Hanson's team, passes and While it was the Irish aggressive­ Murray's total put him in second can run and tackle hard.—Barth ence of 13! Hastings has held Char­ ness that won the ball game. Has­ Vocational from Lansing. 12-6, lotte scoreless in eight contests. The Tigers came from behind to place behind Charlie Floris for Studio photo. He Charlotte has done the same thing tings High fans took heart from win.* Vocational had scored their aeries honors for the season the showing the Blue Jk Gold made:."," ,1 ” . ‘ 7^ also has thlrjf to himself. tc Hastings on u» Atur I.mn, ,o ““ 55“ Cold potatoes? Walt till Friday Other lads rolling good games 'Beat Charlotte' i~ when they grabbed a fumble out ot cross into pay dirt when they got , night. Doc. Included Bill Croat, who snaggled a break in the third period when a The record a 53* total on 182. 198 and 144 Students to Chant short St Augustine punt was taken touchdown. The attempted kick waa counts and J. Malcolm who picked on the Irish 20 by Bob Smith, quar­ blocked. At Pep Rally Fri. up games of 160, 103, and 155 to Bob Jones and Julius Maurer 1020 terback. who ran It to the 16, the roll a 511. "Beat Charlotte" will be the theme IV.’O scored touchdowns tn succession for , eleven displayed considerable power 1-J.2 Tho standings: and judgment Ln the final quarter Nashville In the last period to win. i TEAM Ito score. — the Hanson-coached Hastings High eleven worked long, hard hours this’ week In preparation for the till in which they will make a de­ termined bld to break into the win column. A feat which would bo made doubly sweet by a victory over । i north on Broadway, east on State to Michigan, north to Court street i i ■. Oriole*. The bonfire will be lighted on the ll’.t.;.:: selected cheer leaders and then will form guard lines through which the Saxon* will take the field. ' The cheering seelicti will gather //. Total petau ' ... . . • Won by Sumi _, _ . Final Period to Win First Game In the last stanza Smith ran back i a punt 25 yards to his own 43 to flt| start .the local’s touchdown march, o | Ed MeMellen. fullback who showed J®* | more drive carrying the ball than it he had previously, picked up three o | yards. Owen Thomas, halfback j and newly elected Saxon captain. n.; went off left end for five yard! and 2t Smith made it first and 10 on the j} | 46. After an incomplete pass, Doug o Carrigan. 126 pound Junior, raced —— through the line for a first down as8 on St. A’s 35. Thomas was smeared for a yard loss. then heaved a long pass to nobody followed by McMcllen’s beautiful run through right ucauniui ru HndefeatedFowler — . 24 With » nrsl down- McM^len Will nflttlf* I gained three more, then Smith 1 VAltll rr III [heaved a pass to left end Leland Adams. Dave Carrigan. Dick CastcQxtt ; Christiansen who went over the line all Rermott Irtn. Paul McKeoagh. Blanch Bel- \jOnl UlOlI O 1J*<1» all Stun* alone after after. Alinn Alton Bennett siio, Carol Goodyear. Betty Patten, The touch football battW between took out the only would-be tackler. Marylln Winaloff, Ann Feldpausch, Chadwick’s aggregation and Myers’ Elaine Beckwith. Bonnie Singleton at 0:30 will open the Saturday count 0-7 in faror of St. Auguidnc Sustained Offering morning program on Johnson field to be followed by a tilt between the Hastings' touchdown drive was undefeated Fowler squad and the only sustained offensive put on Compton’a. s. Tufadsy. Oct. 21, Chad -(; by the locals, although . they macle uump.uM auraua/. i_n.v. wick will play Compton at 4:15 and five first downs—the same as the the following afternoon Myera will j Irish. Three of those came in the take on Fowler. scoring march. St. Augustine outOn Oct. 6 Myers' lads ran aU gained the Hansonmen. 196 to 132. over Chadwick’s team to take a 25-: on the ground, and 26-21 in the air.' cm counties of the Upper Peninsula 12 win with Myers scoring twice,[The margin by rushing was proand the conservation department and Everett and Burkey once each, j vldcd by OU Eady, who made his hopes that hunters will reduce their Duffee and Allerding made the fifth and sixth touchdowns on the same play. cumbers considerably during the marks for Chadwick’s. open gun season November 15-30. Last Wednesday Sharpe and Bea­ The way St. Augustine started Eaily frosts killed the berry crop dle scored for Fowler’s to give themi out it looked like Hastings was in on wild lands and the hungry bears a 13-0 win over Compton’s and Sat­’ for another terrific drubbing. Re­ are responsible for more nuisance urday Chadwick and Compton bat­ cause of the failure of a man in complaints than have been received tled to a scoreless tie while "Longf the Saxon backfield to tackle. SI. In a Ion; time, according to Otto John" Beadle tallied for Fowler’s> Augustine made two straight first De Waard. district game area man­ to give them a 6-0 win over Myers. downs before being lialted on the ager. Hastings. 36 yard line with Nell Georgs Bxypula. newly-namedI WUl. quarterback, snd Duard Cam. Bears hunt winter quarters when gymnastics roach at Michigan। playing good defensive baU. The) . game msn want mild weather to State college, was winner of the punted to the 20 and after three continue during the deer-bear sea­ national AAU tambling champion- tries the Saxons kicked out and the ball was downed on the St. A 44. son. Hastings held again and took-the return punt on their own 36 and made a first down with Thomas ano WiU carrying the ball to the*. 49. Three plays failed to gam and Thomas punted to St. A’s 28 and ■ tlie Irish picked up seven yards' bcfore the quarter ended. Goes Off Tackle । Gil Eady scored on the second [ play of the second stanza, going I off tackle for his 67 yards. It was his fifth touchdown ot the season on ■ the same play which completely ; fooled the Saxons Holton, center kicked the extra point. St. Augustine scored again in the 1 same period after Dick Clark, right , tackle who played a good line game, recovered Oil Eady's fumble on the । Hastings’ 17 । Thomas’ made 11 yards on r lat­ eral from Smith then Brooks missed a fairly high pxv, from Center Jack Wlngerden making it second and 25. Brooks failed- to gain at center. Carrigan picked up two yards then Wlngerden let loose an­ other high one and Thomas, who couldn't kick, was smoothered in the end zone for a safety. Score. __ Too Many Bears jin Upper Peninsula SELECT GIFTS for Your Early CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ELGIN AMERICAN The Perfect Gift Whatever the occasion, ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS and CIGARETTE CASES with their glorious, jewel-like finish, and su­ perb craftsmanship, make the alluring i enduring gift. ELGIN AMERICAN — The Perfect Gift. Complete assortment now avail­ able. PARKER PENS AND PENCILS Lost Christmas, 3 out of every 4 who sought this world's most wanted Pen had to do without. It can happen again. To avoid disappointment get your PARKER "51" today, while a selection is available. Smart gift colors. $12.50 and up. We also have a fine selection of FIGURINES— POTTERY—and other Gift Novelties. IREED^S^ EDRUG STORE =S= REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — HuK.ji Phon. 2241 Jrffww. —— Nashville Scopes in - St. Augustine was offside on the I kickoff so Hastings re-kicked from j the 25 and the baU was doaned on ; the 46. Wlngerden smeared Pat Shannon for a yard loss as the half ended. Hastings Threatens 1 There was no scoring in the third i period although Hastings threat»ened for the first time in addition : to playing good football. St. Au­ : gustlne was permitted only 14 yards gain from rushing and had a pass । intercepted while Hastings picked I up 31 yarjl* from scrimmage during j the same canto. Will. Oroos. Clark I and Kenney Smith, who. like WtnI gerden. did a good Job in the pivot tslot—played bang-up ball defen­ ! file last period waa hectic. After : the Hansonmen narrowed the gap । to 0-7. It looked like Hartings still I had a chance until Coach BUI Rajkovlch’a crew uncorked their touchdown play again and Eady j broke through for a 50 yard Jaunt । into pay dirt. [ The Saxon* tried desperately to gain through the air and d!<t edtn। plete one of three passes but were 2 aint Miotwu . SUU Inialstlan M«ti'» Srrrtca WOUBH'S .. Saxon's 1917 Grid Schedule Arnold Wilson r e 1 «■ Plays Left Guard OcL 3—Grand Ledge 24. HaaUngs . . J7_ „. At Mt. Pleasant * Oct. 10—St. Augustine 15. offside. They punted to the 25 and the game ended. The starting lineups: UASTIXOS Ml 8T. AUOUBTIMB ChrttUuMQ _ __ LC.......................DLUot* ............... LT . . , _ JUil wingsnlia Atlrrdln* . no a Tbaouj Mr MtUn HmUds* . . St. AusiuUne lUttint* i “SSS suppers and went to lanslng and surprised the former’s daughter. Flnkbciner to help celebrate her birthday. * Saturday evening the Flnkbelners and Williams accom­ panied by Ur. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen went to the Howard Pa­ quins at Glenn and had a cook out on Lake Michigan shorts celebrating Paquins and Kermeen*, also the birthdays of Mra. Kermeen and Mr*. Williams. * The school girl at the until._ Arnold Wilson, one of the out­ standing Saxon athletes for the post several years and now a fresh­ man at Central Michigan college al Mt. Pleasant, played with Cen­ tral's Junior Varsity last week when Grand Rapid* Junior college de­ feated Che Ml. Pleasant B’s. 14-6. WUson Is working at the left guard position. The Mt. Pleasant JV’s wiU play Michigan Stele'* Juniors on Oct. Wilson, a tackle while In high iUaUtan school, is majoring In physical Edu­ cation nnd taking a minor in his­ tory Other Hastings graduates studying at Mt. Pleasant Include Bernard Manker. Class of ’46. and Virginia Warren, who graduated with Wilson last June. Prtxnti FOOTBALL UMV. of MICHIGAN anu wmiama sister, siiss ucmadine Wieringa got together during their absence and made a lovely birthday cake for Mra. Williams and as 3 surprise had her parents and family Invited for a Sunday dinner. Northwestern HAY-SY-MAY Direct Coming Senior Play The seniors of Thomappie-Kellogg school are rehearsing their play "Seventeen Is Terrific," a comedy in Evanston Middleville Woman'* Club SATURDAY The Woman’s club opened its season Tuesday, Oct. 7. with a lovely . luncheon al the Methodist church with about 00 attending. A report of the recent convention al Sturgis 2.45 P.M. Mrs. Chas. Robertson. Harper. Mrs. Arden Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Holes end Un. Mark Ritchie. zn • tings 7. Oct. 17—Charlotte here. Oct. 31—St. Johns here. Nov. 7—Belding there. Wednesday evening. Oct and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbciner The next meeting, in charge of the folio 8T Sent. 26—Greenville 40, Hastings MIDDLEVILLE ot the Michigan League of Wocnert WKZO » swimiu tKKTHM HASTINGS RECREATION OPEN BOWLINC Mon. through Fri. . . ...................... Saturday........ ............. Sunday.............................. 2 lo 2 lo 7,00 P.M. .2 10,11:00 P.M. M IIlHM. Pin Boys iTunlfd far Saturday and Sunday MuH be 15 or Over Mr. and Mrs Thoma* Myers have moved into the house recent 1/ pur­ chased on W. Bond St. First Call ! GET YOUR CAR READY NOW FOR WINTER Tnily, a Funeral Home with a quiet, Burkholder - Nisclian, Inc. home-llke atmosphere. Your Chevrolet Dealer Walldorff &. MacArthur il E. State St. FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway ot Crren St. Phon. 2685 CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON X OONT WANT YOU TOOK rr DOWN TO PITBR.SONI MOTOR*ALII I Robert ggh! �PAGE THRO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. INI h Pheasant Hunting Season On! Predict Another Poor Year; Early Shooting This Fri. Must Hold Eire Until 10 A.M. Today i Fewer Hirds Reported in Barry Than in Past 10 Year* The pheasant season, long await­ ed by hundreds of Barry county hunters, opened at 10 ami. yester­ day here and eliewhere in lower Michigan and more nlmrods were expected to take to the fields this morning st" the same time to make the most of the 12-day season which will end on Oct 26 Ruffed mmw may also be hunted, but the sea­ son extends until Nov. 5. Scattered reports early yesterday afternoon indicated that the kill of cock phramnu wax only "fair" but several hunters rejwrtcd bagging their limit Pheasant hunting, in general. Is year which was the poorest in many tern ton M. zo ill,'J Oliit ION >00 P.M. P.M. P.M as good According to the Conser­ vation department, there was Uttle rest lor nesting piwuanU in many Michigan fields this season. After the heavy Spring ram came the late plowing for corn, then mowing of hay and then the disturbance by plows again. “There is no question about the number of birds seen being very limited IHl BLUC * GOUk—rkLutd .h... U lh. IU.Uok. H The mall carriers In Barry coun ft to right. ty continued that report. They saw fewer birds than In the last 10 years row: Doug Carrigan, back; Bob Sharpe, tackle; Duard Caln, tackle; Chuck Ja Msec, guard; Hob Smith, quarterback; Kenney Smith, center; traveling In every township in the Jack Slocum, end: Gorden Story, fullback; Ed Barrett, fullback. Third row: Bob Cunningham, guard. Ed McMellen. fullback: Dick Clark county. tackle: Owen Thomas, captain and halfback: Dick Allcrding .guard; Bob Branch..back; Nell Will quarterback; Bob Brooks, fullback; However. Barry c«»unty received its ordon Finnic, end; Bob Bradford, end: Kenny Hampton, center; Dole Fourth row; Dick Linington. quarterback: Kingsley Baulch. back share of 2.700 pen-reared pheasants distributed — ------------------------pubUa hunting grounds in 16 counties. Duck hunters, fewer now with the pheasant season on. may still be after ducks and may continue lo hunt them until the 30-duy season ends Nov. 5. 17ie dully limit of four ducks and possession limit ot right are the smallest duck bags per­ mitted in years -----------Rabbits -are now legal game here . The dally liag limit on pheasants Athletic Field at Is two and possession limit is four, [Middleville Wed but the seaiunt limit has been cut Middleville a new noodllsl.ted ath­ from eight to six. The Middleville Troians. who tosi letic field will l»e dedicated Wedtheir first game of the season nt Caledonia Friday by a 21-fl count Trojan* reluming to their home 'The coot, she make good boo- after earning ties in their tint two thc French who have lived contests, tomorrow will travel to for generations along Lake En< tlie Kellogg Aggies lot near Hickory marshes will quickly tell you. And Comers while their conquerors will Mich. Anglers Take meet an invading Grant team, Preceding the game the ThornI mill who hme learned sucn ppIelKellogg school band will plat Coach T. K. Auwatcr's Scotties. 1.3 Fish Per Hour locks as skinning the birds instead who dropped their first tilt in two of plucking them are beginning to years on Sept. 2fl to Kellotcgsvllle. donia band 111 join with the Mid Few gcxxl scores were chalked UJ dlrville organisation. appreciate the once-scorned "mud- got going in the B. W. Bliss Bowling league day when they scored two markers conservation i • Friday night and the Assembly 46.041 lads, sparked by P Leonhardt who Not a duck, this awkward black and again in the final while the Trojans tallied in the third stanza rolled gamra of 170, 160 and 17fl. bird wilh the partly webbed feci t*MM and $3,000 from tlie school edged Into first place by whitewash- ' However. Middleville made 10 first is found at the same time and in downs to the Caledonians' five. Ing Production to strove the Mill naled by bupt. j. F. Scnlpper and department, into the same marshes as ducks. The Bob Marut*, chunky 160 pound fact that it makes an easier target Scottie fullback, took a forward lat­ IK per cent improvement over the with the Foundry for second place. has contributed a good deal to eral and made a 45-yard trip to year before, Leonard Elwood, president of the In the other matches, tire B11msome wildfowlers' low opinion of it. chalk up Caledonia's initial touch­ Commercial club, will formally pre ters finally won. taking the first But with the dally bag now fixed down mid Quarterback Gene Raab crossed the goal, this time circling two from the Consolidated outfit al four ducks and 25 coot, the coot bucked across the extra paint. Later hi* own left end on u 31-yard run and the Foundry sn.-igg led the final are bound to get more attention, as tn the second period the Scotties pair from the Lathe department. He (Mused to Dick Johnson for the meat for the table as well as for scored on a pass from Raab to Left dent body. Mill Inst the last two to the Shop extra point. practice shooting. Conservation de­ End Emerson Eckert for a total Office. now tied for fourth with the Marut* is displaying good ball partment game men arc urging gain of 23 yards. Raab again hit Toolera. in the Scottie backfield, running ex­ more hunters to try them the line for the extra point. Tool room took two from the ceptionally hard. ••Harp” Hagstrom. Skinning removes some of the fat Coach Millard Engle's eleven nar­ although only 140 pounds, is the Nitehawks and Stores Records K8SULTS LAST WEBK under the skin and makes the coot rowed the margin in the third when mainstay 6f the Caledonia line. Dick picked up a pair from Side Floor. less "gamy” In flavor1. Gamy flavor tlie Trojans recovered a Caledonia John Havens set the pace for Hie Eldridge, who wm ineligible for the may be further reduced. If desired fumble on. the Scottie 23. After Middleville game, showed up well in evening. Starting wilh a 223, he by removing more of the fat and a serie* of plays Rom took the followed with 181 and 184 for a 588 the Wayland encounter a week pre­ wayisao UUHIU| 0. by soaking in salt solution or butter­ ball on a six yard jaunt around vious. Only a junior, he weighs total for the Mill unit while P. WcyAU«nt II. LtUhfidA a. milk. Old birds may be parboiled to left end to score. Tlie place kick ■ roa»an jj. j*n*«»lU* o ertnan was leading the Shop Office about 185 and potentially Lx a good Cal»4onU Ml. MlUltvilU (. fiake them more tender. Tlie cook was blocked. with a 205 final for u 513 aerlea. back. The Scotties miss big Hank Fertland ST. MUmt 0. may then proceed as with ducks. D. Bump's score took the cake, In the final period. Marut* again Jahnke, who graduated. laala IS, Mt. John* 0. OritnrlU* St. Baldins 0. however. Rolling second for Shop Office, he spilled 104. then M and ended with 82 for what might be a OOLUOl UaULTfl new low—280. However. hU 82 wasn't low for the night. A. Howe picked up a staling 78 in his Initial California *».’ game and snaggled a 282 total. Mott* Dam* a*. The standings: Trojans Meet Aggies^ Lose to Caledonia Try the Coot, State Scotties Score m 2nd. 4th Period Dept. Telling Duck 1 o Gam Victory Hunters; Are O.K To Dedicate New HEN PHEASANTS Assembly Edges Into Bliss lead Havens Spills 568 Football Scores | WINTER IS COMING! Does your old car n*ed repairs? guaranteed used cor? If so why not trade it on a OI.1VBT »l XASHVILLE MIDDLE V1LLK *1 KELL •TAXTOM al LAKS ODSI We alwayi give top dollar for your trade-in OAMBB SATURDAY 1947 Ford Clb. Cpc. 1946 Dodge Conv. 1941 94 Plymouth 2 Dr. Chevrolet Clb. Cpc. 1940 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 941 Plymouth Cpe. Chevrolet Chryiler 4 Dr. 941 Studebaker Champ. 939 Dodge Cpe. 1937 Plymouth 2 Dr. 937 Make Us An Offer MODEL A COUPE Cheap What a Life! servtns white laU deer. Haugen will spend October. No- t>*ervtn< directly ipproached. and 1938 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR A Bargain WERNER MOTOR SALES To Get Top Dollar For Your Car, See or Call Mr. Miller Phone 2482 2 Hastings Teams Enter Inter-City Bowling League OrUnd Haugen, a Michigan Stale College student working for a mas- Ford 2 Dr 128 N. Michigan Mlna«.;U *t Illlnot. 2 DOOR 1929 940 (CoUm*) 1930 N*w Wonun’i Alley i-Mgue Roll* on Wednesday Afternoon Hastings has two teams entered in the fast Inter-City Traveling Bowling league which Include* 12 quintet* from eight different cities. Teams rolling in the new league, which like lut year Is limited to ceglers with a team average of 860 □r just like last year. Include the Hastings Recreation mid The Book­ case from here, Mason No. One and Two, Charlotte Recreation ___ , Charlotte Merchants. St. Johns No, One and Two. Eaton Rapids. Laks Odessa. Portland and grand Ledge. In a match.SundA/ ibe Bookcui squad spilled a total of 2404—80 short of the Chariotte'a 2554. Mon­ ica, rolling a 233 Initial game, pick the locals while Payne spilled series, followed by BUI with MH. o Laubaugh with 483 Clark-with 434. In another match. Hastings Rec- A new Women's Wednesday after­ noon bowling league rolled for the second time yesterday with six teams entered. The league opened jertcaux M3. Bob O'DonneO a week ago with four teams parti­ cipating, WlllltU Dairy, which took with 440 two from Hutinn Recreation and tha Barry theater, which took a pair from McEwan Insurance. Ad­ ditions to the beginners' league In­ clude Angelo's and Goodyear Bru». �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1M7 PAGE FOUR DON'T LET DREADtD MASTITIS ROB YOU OF YOUR PROFITS ie*«y to Inject L«c*.«rUh< Shxoiu Point Angie Hawthorne Rolls 201 in Gal’s (Continued from P»<t> 2. Sec. 3.1 : harder. Both can tackle but their I blocking needs polishing. I Ed McMellen and Young Bob ’ Brooks can play a real game at full­ back. Leland Christiansen, who does a Loop; Davis 543 The Vfklng corporation lassies, spilling enough pins U> lake two games from the Ice A Fuel gals, maintained their margin In the Women's Bowling league Monday night and the Mfg. company gala jumped up into second place all by themselves when they picked up pair from the Coflee Shop. ably start at that position and either Duard Cain or Grooa will be In at left tackle. Ron Hirers, gen­ erally an outstanding boy. or Lach Faster, will atari at left guard and al center will be either Ken Smith or Jack Wlngerden. Dick AUerdlng or Chuck Jaksec Brill start at right guard, but Jim Radford and Carl Deace are looking, better every night. Tom Fvldpau&ch is giving Dick Clark a battle for the right tackle post and Joe Hubert or Alton ■maggkd the same number from El STEBBINS 4 JACOBS Resail Drug Store ped Jerry's grocery. Angie Hawthorne was in top form ’ and took the high gome of 201 fol­ lowed by Irene Davis with a 193 TIMKEN evening. Hawthorne ended with a 515 total. Mildred Smith was third high In individual game scores with ISO and Belva Parker was third In total pins. 487. The standings: SERVICE detah*. NoobUgatlo Hanson has others Uuij look good —Stan Pierce. Norval Fisher. Jack Slocum, Gordon Story. Ed Barrett. Kingsley Baulch, Dale Hammond. HEAT LITTLE DYNAMITE—Michigan Stale'. “mighty mile." shifty Jerry* Of* READ BANNER WANT ADS Barry county fan* will travel to Macklin Uadium at East Lansing Saturday afternoon lo join the homecuming crowd al tha Spartan■ —— —- -M.L —... ___ ______ ■■ _ This famous name stands for the finest in automatic home heating. More than . 200,000 homeowners know that Timken means Oil comfort, Heat conven­ ience and cleanliness— FEET HURT? Hotelmen Replace Relief Guaranteed 1 Goodyear’s on Top Your Money Bock! with up to 25 per cent fuel savings. In Hostings there ore now mqny Timken owners, every one of whom will be glad to tell-you how pleased he is New, Sensational with his Timken Oil Heat. Valva-Sole Call us today for an Arch Restorers answer to your home heat­ ing problems. LAWRENCE Appliance Store 219 W. State TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Of Loop Standings Goodyear's alley team dropped two game* Thursday night and right out of first place in the Commercial bowling league as the Hotelmen took a slight grip on thr lop rung of the ladder trouncing the Middleville Creamery quintet all three games led by Bill Hackney who hooked a 174. 202 and 199 for a 574 series. Haekney wa* Just behind Les Hawthorne who rolled a pair over 300 for a 576 total. Andrus service is still tied for sec­ ond place by virtue of a 3-1 win over Middleville D-X and Burkholders team la in fourth place. Those lads dropped two to the Trio. In other matches. Waltons snagzled two from Newton Lumber. Woodland set down the Goodyear outfit and Studebaker took State Insulation, 2-1. Don Stauffer, a D-X num. rolled a 567 with a sizzling 211 final game followed by Krauss' 549 for Waltons. Beckwith managed a 546. George Davis a 543. H. Drews a 540.. Duh CVxxlyear 535. Stu Sweet 634 aYd L Whitworth. 533. * The standings Bar*»c11r:» SUU let. KIDD. CKBAMBBY MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Will Schroder and Mrs Ma­ bel Kermeen of Parmelee visited the latter's mother. Mrs. Kate Snyder near Hastings. Friday. * Mrs. Ethel Gibbs Lee and Mrs. Bessie Gibbs Huben ot Grand Rapids were Wed­ nesday callers of Miss Vcro Bena­ way at the Frances White homt and on their cousin, Mrs. Clark Bl Lu * Mrs. Irn Curley und daugh­ ter. Mrs. Stanley Lyon* ot Kala­ mazoo brought the latter's two small daughters. Sandra and Susan to tlie home of their Grandmother Lyons Thursday for u visit. Stanley and wife and little ion Jimmie came for the weekend and took them home Sunday, other guests were the Al­ fred Lyons family, also of Kala­ mazoo. Delancc Matteson and daughter LouBe accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Robert Poulson of Grand Rapids to Middleville Sunday after­ noon and called on the latter's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen. Mrs. Evelyn Mead Nesman und daughter Joanne of Springport and her mother, Mrs. Leroy Mead of Lansing were attendants at tha morning services at the Methodist church and dinner guosu of Mra| FYed Stokoe. The ladles were for­ mer residents of Middleville. Tha late Mr. Mead was Michigan Cen­ tral station agent for several years. * Mr. and Mrs. Don White and two children of Kalamazoo were week­ end guest* of his mother. Mrs. Dora White. Sunday dinner guests were Duane While and family of Cale­ donia. The boys sisters. Mrs. Dori* Myers and children and Mn. Kay Spyker and family were afternoon Getting ready for Winter, Mr. Former? Then look at theie tooli ond luppliei tfe’ve illustrated here. You’ll probably need ieveral of lheic thing* and oth»r» too, from our farm tooli ond luppliei department. So, itop in ond get all your foil farm r.eedt now! SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Ron Randall, Gloria Henry POST HOLE Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back and Dr. Wih. R. Helrigel lo Speak Dr. William H. Helrigel. pastor of TYinity Methodist church. Grand Rapids, will be the first speaker on ‘the Sunday evening program »ponsored by the Middleville Methodist church. Sunday evening, October 10. rope with a group respondents and radio men. A BLESSED EVENT! II Sure Was His illustrated with 3000 feet of colored film. Dr. Helrigel grew to manhood in this vicinity and wm one of Lhe young men who went Into the min­ istry from the local church. He waa a worker In the Epworth .League organization und Sunday lcIiexj! and It is hoped the church will be When! G. A., the Largest Independent retail food organization brought to Hastings the lowest retail food prices Sava Every Day With I.G.A tai Import. According to reports, Charlotte will be without the services of the veteran fullback, Radce, who strain­ ed u ligament* In his leg in the Ionia game. He may be out for lhe season. Hasting* can still finish strong in the We«l Central league, despite their loss to Greynvllle. After the Oriole lilt tomorrow, they have three conference games left — the next two at home with the powerful Ionia squad, then St. Johns before they travel to Belding for their final game of the year. i Greenville whipped Belding last I week. 28-0, although it took them (nearly two periods lo get started and the Ionia Bulldoes Bulldog* stunned St. Johns with a 25-0 trouncing. Annual Duck Dinner The duck hunters who least to­ gether annually, met Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Chase for the big duck dinner, with 31 guest*. Besen Bruce, other* present were. Mr. and Mra. James Polliemus. Donna Jean and Jimmie, the Gerald Rog­ ers family, the Jerald Bedford fam- COMPLETE FOOD MARKET f^AnrUlC UAH Cl O HOME APPLIANCES 825 5. HANOVIR 2582 PHONE OPIH IVINIHGS FOR YOU* CONVtNItNCI Hasel Shapley of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Donna Davis Chase of Ann Arbor. visitor*. * Mr. and Mr*. Tom Gillelte and MT. and Mr*. Claude Ray.moatlfit Jackson were In uttrndance at lhe marriage of their nephew, Frederick Gillette and Miss Janet Vander Schuur, Friday evening and remained until Saturday afternoon visiting their mother. Mrs. E. D. Lake and other relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Will SclJ-oder and Mrs. Mabel Kermern of Parmelee spent Sunday nt Big Star lake. * Robert Lichtenberger came from Oil City. Pu'., Friday for the weekend and was accompanied east Monday by his wife and little son. who have been spending the summer with her mother und brother, Mrs. MattitBenaway and Burdet. Mr. Lichten­ berger is connected with the Penn­ sylvania State Conservation depart­ ment and hns recently been trans­ ferred to OU City where they have purchased a home. * We arc glad to see Mrs. Zctha Fentont out in public after several weeks confine­ ment at home with a blood clot in her kg. ★ Saturday evening din­ ner guests jit the Harry Baisch home were her brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. und Mrs. Harold 8U11well of Ada and Mr. and Mr*. John Smith of Grand Rapids, also the latter's daughter. Mrs. Scott WUHams and little son Lanny. Mra. Williams leaves by plane Saturday for Bermuda where her husband is stationed as army weather man for the U. S. government. True FbhStory A fish dinner—on a delightful Oc­ tober Sunday at Barlow lake — was the result of a little big fishing by Fred Matteson who last week took a 32-inch pike from Barlow lake where he resides. Sunday a picnic dinner was held In the Matteson, grove at the lake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland, lhe Harold Slceman fam­ ily of Grand Rapids and the J, C. Schad family, local BAN Two aged and respected Middleville couples next week observe their 62nd and 58th wedding anniversaries. They are Mr. and Mr*. Frank Prindle ' and Rev. and Mrs George Curtis who Were married oh Qct: 31. 1885 and Oct. 33. 1889, respectively. Mr. Prindle was born near Char­ lotte and his wife, the former Har­ riet Bliss at Manchester. They were very small children when they came to Middleville with their parents spent In Charlotte have raided here since. Mrs. Prindle graduated from Middleville high school In Mkldlevllle Woman's club many years and has served as president. They have two daughters. Mrs Edward Barber and Mra Seward Brock of Grand Rapids. He has a sister. Mrs. Mattie Lynd of Middle­ ville. the only person living who was present at their wedding besides them** Ives. Rev. Curtis was bom tn Gloucester. England April 18. 1861 and attended school there. He also learned the decorator's trade width he has con­ tinued until very recently. In 1886 he wa* granted a license lo preach tn the Regular Baptist church, having graduated from the Wood­ stock college in Canada and was ordained two years later. In 1880 he came to the United State* and his first charge was at Ferry- On married to Mlu Lillian Prickett who resided in Ohio near Morenci. Mich­ igan. They served charges at Mt Siemens. Aurelius. Cadillac, Spring­ port, Tekonsha. Holly. Bellevue, Ly­ ons and Middleville. After forty year* service Rev. Curtis retired from the ministry In 1936 and two year* later came to Middleville to reside. They are parents of five children. Mr*. Louis BetU of Grand Rapids. Mra. Dan Just of Detroit. Mrs. Clark Seeley of Battle Creek and Mr*. Glenn Grifleth and Laster Curtis of Middleville. Beth couple* arc In fair health for their age—altho Rev. Curtis ha* been quite poorly of late and was hospitalised a few days recently. Each year he preaches a birthday sermon near his birthday at tlie Methodist church. We know card* and Utters from old friends will be greatly appre­ ciated by these people this coming Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs, oi Mer­ ritt, and their daughter. Mrs. Onnal Gray and two children of Rr<d City visited Mrs. Briggs' sister and bro­ ther. Mrs. Ray Lyon* and George Davis and famUlas.-from Friday over Sunday. * W. O. Moon hat moved from the Hanlon tenant house on west Main street to the former Fen­ ton home on Fremont street. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newbert and sorts Fire annually destroys enough of Banfield .attended morning terv­ timber and lumber to build 200,000 ice Sunday at the Methodist churth live-room houses. Monte Hale, Adrian Booth ALONG THE OREGON TRAIL SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 19-20 Anthony Quinn, Katherine DeMille "BLACK GOLD" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 NatiMal Brand Mnrchondiio for Immediate Delivery TUES., WED., THURS., OCTOBER 21-22-23 Dick llayme*. Vera Ellen R.O.W. Window Unit*. CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA M. W. F. Window Unit*. THE WORLD'S NEW In the beautiful Technicolor feature WONDER-FUEL RARRY THEATRE IS HERE I Anderson Window white Ping. Frantei. Insulation Fiberglass. For /reg delivery! Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17-18 MANURE QUICK STARTING Yellow Fine 2 x 4 FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE DOUBLE FEATURE-ATTRACTION Alan Curtis. Sheila Ryan and William I Hop*long Caytidy) Boyd Gilbert Roland. Warren Douglas. Anna Lee HIGH CONQUEST HIGH-TEST PERFORMANCE REGULAR GAS PRICE Spencer Tracy, Richard Green 'STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE" is o copyrighted trademark award­ Storm Sash-—2 Lt. ed only to Lumber White Fine and Building Sup­ ply Deplcrs of un­ questionable Zonolitc Insulotion fir Plaster Aggc. liability Fir Plywood ’A - Vi - 5/s and % tegrity. and Serving to Satisfy BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 TUES.. WED., THURS., OCTOBER 21-22-23 LANKY PLANKY Metal Attic Louvres DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 19-20 HARDWARE Metal Roof Ventilators Mulchide Roll Roofing a* r Hawbi«a ★ Heating ★ rahft ★ VanUtUt ’ Random Length UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER PHILO VANCE'S SECRET MISSION crackia^'off PHONE 29-30 Armitrong’g Medium Roll. FREE DELIVERY FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 5. Jefferson • Phone 2240 . lUiViBI R & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET—PHONE 2930 Re­ In­ �FAORFm TUI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOMR IE ISC? SPECIAL WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES ROOFING •LUMBER SASH & DOORS - SCREEN DOORS SUPPLIES BUILDING PLYWOOD NEWTON MILLWORK - LUMBLR (fotitiactsil b U I I D I N G (ltd COMPANY E7..c*.(.-7J V h 1 [ W 1 F L : 302 N. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Your Choice Fully jewelled move­ ments in rolled goldplate . cases, modem styles' with flexible bracelets to match. Buy Now . . . Pay next year/ I • Gift of a lifetime for lady aqd gentleman. Included in our large selection of Bulova are “His and Her Excellency” models; also solid gold Bulova watches. POPULAR BULOVA BsJgrt Your Watch Purchaic! FAMOUS ELGIN The finest Elgin mod­ els ever made. Choose from one of the larg­ est selections in town, priced to fit your pocket-book You don't need cish ... just “charge it" Mln McPhartln Asts 1 As Consultant at 1 Teachers' 'Workshop* MIDDLEVILLE Mra. Florence Stratford of Troy. shall have returned to their homes after spending several d*Y« with their ntecc and nephews, Mra. .Clive Churchill, and Julian, Leon and Barry county teacher, who ta work­ ing wilh lhe Ottawa County Board of Education, waa In Trenton. » J, tert week acting aa consultant at a donla waa a Sunday dinner guest of his eon. L. RtuMll and family. Mr. Beeler will celebrate hte Kith blrth- friends will be very glad to welcome them back. Mr. and Mra. OMrander are spending the winter In Ionia. active men around. He maintains hta own home—living alone, drives again been transferred from Wash­ ington. D. C. to Battle Creek, with hta wife and daughter Valerie were Louretto Tungate. The Army Is planning to send him to Hawaii lhe forepart of the year. * Tuesday luncheon and dinner gucsU of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bennett were Mr. and Mra. Elite Faulkner and Mixa Bessie Faulkner of Delton. * Bobble Bonneville lx out of school and real sick with Infection of the mouth. CHICAGO-DETROIT EXPRESSWAY—The broken line sketched above la a map M the approximate route of lhe proposed Chicago-Detroit Expressway Ila exact location is to be determined by stalo high­ way department surveys. The black lines Indicate other roads to be built In the national system of Interstate highways, as designated by lhe Public Roads administration. Utilising the Detroit Indus­ trial and Willow Run Expressways from Detroit, the. 27S-mUe route will roughly follow U8-U lo Kala­ mazoo. wilh by-paaaes for all important cities. Its sponsors propose it to be a Umlted-acceaa fouriane divided highway. Mra. Lund and their baby. Christine Marie, left this Monday for a weeks DELTON in hta office next Monday. * Mr. and Mra. WUl Sweet accompanied by their son Stewart and wife of lutings visited their son and bro­ iler. Harlan and family in Mus­ kegon. Sunday. Many Middleville Eastern Star members will attend Grand Chapter In Grand Rapids this week. Mn. Leoha Longstreet Smith, worthy ma­ tron m first delegate. Others will be Mrs. Florence Miller as grand representative and Mra. Jean Batach u grand committee member. * John day evening and is confined to his bed with a re-currence of malarial fever which he contracted while in service in China and India. * Mrs. Glenn Oren of Shepard visited her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Carrie Slckels aqd Mra. Peter Petersen from Wed­ nesday through Sunday when her husband and children. Winona and Newell came after her. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom • Berry entertained their son Jim andfamlly and Mra. Blanch Begeratxom to a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Jim and hta son Buddy who had birthdays Oct. 11 and Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs Ray Totan and small daughters spent Bunday In Detroit with friends. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell accompanied them to Ann Arbor and spent the day with their daughter. Mn. Paul Armbruster. * Mr. and Mrs. George OiUette of WaU lake*called Tuesday to see Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts, former neighbors of Mrs. OiUette. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bennett and daughter Mary Ann were hi Detroit. Tuesday night nnd Wednesday on business and were also guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. F. W. Smith. * M1m Elsie Riggel of the Glen Blake home ta spending lhe month with her people at Saranac. * Mr. ing.at a friends home tn Grand Rapids, spent lhe weekend with her parents and brother. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis. Mra. Irving Lutz attended a bri­ dal shower In Grand R4pids Thurs­ day evening honoring Miss Jacque­ line Diana. * Wm. Madden has returned to hta dutte* tn the Mid­ dleville Sun office after several weeks absence because of illness. * Sunday afternoon callers at the James Pen­ der home southwest of town, were Mr. and Mra. Leon Pixley of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oackler. local. * Saturday afternoon callers on Mra. Sarah Campbell were■ Mr and Mrs Robert Beckwith and little son of Hastings. * Mra. Elmer Jamas visited her daughter. Mrs.. I vol Baird in Grand Rapids from। Thursday until Sunday. * The Past, Chiefs club met wilh Mrs. Charles Robertson Wednesday for luncheon. * The Osbert Griffeth family and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Barker at Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. Prtncie Kenyon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Pender and little grand­ daughter, Karen spent Friday even- Mn. Bertha Adams spent from Tuesday until Friday with her daughter. Mra. Glenn Williams at the Kellogg Farm. * Mrs. Mary Doster passed away at her home in the village here Friday forenoon following a stroke. Much sympathy Ls extended to her family In their Leon Pennock. Mrs. Kenneth Floria and Mrs. Bertha Adanp were in Hastings Prldtfy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Fiona and her mother. Mra. Julie <McMahn spent last week at their cabin in the Upper Peninsula. ★ Mr. and.Mrs. J. C. Horton and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Horton's brother Robert Wessell at Jones. * The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Club met at the home of Mra. Leda Harrington on Thursday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Charles Floria the 2nd Thursday in November. The fol­ lowing officers have been elected: President. Mra. Wilbur Solomon; vice-president. Mrs. Leda Harring­ ton; secretory. Mra. Ray Durkee; treasurer, Mra Bertha Bush; Par­ liamentarian. Mrs. Bertha Bush; program committee. Mra. Lillian Rapp. Mrs. Bessie Quick and Mrs. Maurice Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters and son William and William Lelnaar arc eating red raspberries picked from their patch. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Com lei Cappon Of Stewart Cor­ ners were dinner guests al the Will Lelnaar home Sunday. Callers in the afternoon were: Mr. and MrsJohn Cappon. Fennville. John Moon, Copemish, Mrs. ■ Winnie Charles, her nephew and grand­ daughters of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Richard and daugh­ ter Ann of Michlg^ Center spent of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ploy'd Everts, were: Mn. Ed Wood­ ard of Charlotte, Ed; Greenfield and Mrs. Carl Loff of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Burr Aldrich of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Everts and Mrs. Aldrich called on Mra. Louise Lathrop of CloVerdiJe and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Long lake, early Sunday. the weekend with his mother. Mra. Blanche Richards. * Mrs Blanche Richards received word Friday night of the sudden death of her brother­ in-law, Calvin Powell of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and three children spent Sunday at Wolf lake. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. Solomon and family of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Solomon and family Sunday. * Mra. Douglas Moria spent from Fri­ day until Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson ■ In Pert Huron. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moria visited Mr and Mrs. Garth Ploria in Hastings Sunday ievening. Mra. Ben McMurray of Olilo. tier ।stater Mra. Martha Tobias of Jackson and their brother Roy Hull of Rut­ land were dinner guests of Mra. Hattie Whittemore. * Mr. and Mra Altieri Warner of Kalamazoo spent the weekend at their home here. * Mra. Harold Lowe of Nile* spent two days with her mother, Mra. Blanch Richards. They spent over Bunday wjth the latter's stater. Mrs Calvin Powell In Hastings. * Mr. und Mra. Will Whittemore called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Lechteitner of East Delton. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Randell. who have been living In Columbus Ohio, are spending some time with her parents. Rev. and Mra. W- D. Robinson. Mr. and Mra. Randell are moving their household goods to Lansing, where they will reside. LOCAL NEWS A daughter was. bom Monday night. Oct. IB. to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey, 303 E- Blair St., at Pennock hospital. Mother and bahy are fine. Vergil Slee on Monday In Ann Arbor, their third child. All are doing nicely. Word received from Mr. and Mra. Warren Roush says that they ar­ rived safely on Tuesday. Oct. 7. al Los Angele*. Cal., where they are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Chartes Chappci Mr. and Mra. Oerald Barton. Jr. • nee Dorothy Hummel) of Battle Creek are the proud parents of a son. Douglas Alan, bom Oct. 8 at PRISM-LITE DIAMOND RING SPECIAL NASHVILLE 25 LBS. GOLD V. B. Furntas and Mr. and Mra. C. T. ' Munro were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. H. Reynolds at Lansing. * Those attending Grand Chapter of O.EB. at Grand Rapids this week, are: Mra. Ward Butler. Mra. 8. E. Powers. Mra. Ray Thomp­ son. Mrs. Edward Heumme, Mr# Jesse Campbell. Mra. W. A. Vance and Mrs. O. T. Munro. Mra. Vance und Mrs. Munro will be the guests MEDAL FLOUR With Coupon $1.89 Ing with Mr. and Mra. John Strange at Barlow lake. Tlie latter have been home from Kentucky for a month but will return for lhe winter Relative. Get Together Following lhe Crura-Johnson wed­ Drive. * Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Brit­ ten of Lansing were weekend guesta ding at Lowell Saturday afternoon several relatives came to the Howard Crora home for supper and visiting. They were Mr. and Mra. Byron Soule*, and Mr. and Mra. Warren Soules and children of Dimondale. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Pollock and daughter of Mason. Mr. and Mrs Richard Cteevcs and four children. Richard Cleeves and hta buddyv all of Lansing. The Wm Cleeves farnUy remained over Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith and sons of Hastings were Bunday dinner gucsto of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dean. * Sunday afternoon and evening call- SHIRKEY'S East Side Grocer 802 I, Grand mwsunn Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Walters and daughter and friend, and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Long all of Grand Rapids. ★ The Middleville Exten­ sion club will meet tomorrow with Mra. Russell Solomon of lhe west .county line. Something New! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300'Long THREE GREAT NEW PACKARD EIGHTS — 1« Ihe newt is outl Ideal for Banquets and^orrinunity Dinners flow styling . . . with its proud The news of Packard's introduc­ tion of America's first full line ol all new postwar cars! And already, a nation is agreeing: "Those '48 Packards are ‘out of thio worldr" Is Desired • $3.50 par roll Due to the acute shortage, newsprint Is no longer available forthis purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER served but enhancedl The year’s “idea" interior is tops in refreshing year-around comfort Tope in convenience, too—with Now Free-flow styling! ' >' Peckard identity not only pre­ Comfort-olro ventilation! motor-wise Where Paper Covering for Tables Small Dapoiil HoldiYourPvtheM Federal Tax Included 10 MUCH BlltlNCTION. such festures as the new Console­ t "8af*ty-sprin»" performance! The smooth, thrifty power of three now straight-eight engines—all packed with a lightning-fast brand of reserve power that spells real safety! Power line-up for *48: 130. HP Packard Eight... 145-hp Super Eight ., . 160-HP Custom Eight. Stunning new beauty that steals Key instrument panel, with con­ right into your heart! The breexe- venience of push-button switches, Hurry to sec these stunning new • Packards—America’s first full line of all-new postwar cars! molded beauty of Packard Free­ and “black-lighted" Flite-Glo dials! ASK THt MAN WHO OWNS ONI /fa? on display at your nwrur ftekard showroom! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JtFFMSON FHONI ISO? �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY LECALS Ft.R SAUK—Foe Terrier pappiea. Firm i«* Ulenl rabbit, tuek, 2v3 W. Blate Rd. >014 Fort SAI.tC—i.eagie hound, rrahlrrrd 13 lurk, your choke ot 4 rear oU female or 3 year old male. «*’•♦ are earellent duya. Phone 744FI4. 10-14 HIX rEocilak tthepherd fup« tor iak. •3 earn, iau»i ao in neat too «r,lr. ■a mile •a.olk ol I .-dak Creek, Kditn rampbi-n ____________ VH4 Foil HAUK—Shepherd ywppy. ‘‘^d **,lh ” “a Office 2908 Manhall Furnace! Repairs fumlshod and installed jIllj ’f £ Yt.t: will be proud loew? one o£ our Floor Sanders for Rent ■on other kawn koi leinteoa amt devtie. eopy to be mallei • MSrouaad U ao perron at kle Ian known addraaa, by po.ltlnr the sama la any L'aliai But l'«.i Olfka at leaat thirty day! yrtor the date «et tor hearla* heroin. Philip H. MitekoU. Judea of Probe O«l 10- Barry County. - CO ROAD ■Haulier. Cki «- Culbart. M s Tin Shop P-E jS-:i Eaves Troughing *»y Banner. G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. 142 E. Slat* Dr. C. R. Small Phone 231 Palmer Graduate Chiropractor All forms of FOB SAti:- •■'i. Insurance and Bonds JERRY X-Ray N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott't office 7 Hendershot Bldg. ANDRUS Phone 2519 * Nat l Bank Bldg. Phone 2713 AUCTIONEER Hastings List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED List Your Solei Wit KENNETH MEAD Phone 3467 Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Shipping Livestock Hastings WANTED—Flaiterli Every Saturday CKMEXT CONTRACTOR—.r MOVING FRANK JONES Local — State United States Buyer for STILES tr Company, stockyards, phone Hastings 2588, Edgetl & Hall or call 617 Lacey through the week. POTaToKH—Fur tale. Middle.Illa, R. 3.tt TOSH OF HUBBARD Floyd MoerK PHONE 25107 BatHe Creek iquaah. lllue. The Sherwood Agency Available Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy Dead Animals THOSE 17F21 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. AUCTIONEER General aBctlonecrtn*. FlIU RAl.k -ikiroit J.eel «a» jU.t »-.d 1 month. Mr. 113! Charlion Park ltd. R. Dale* can rut: fALk Loren Hershberger HUI Ml I. FOR 'tn1};’ K*"krand I'J.n^’nIf. l ’ H AUCTIONEER TOP PRICES PAID Ha­ h> to ha. Im.1. droy bat .1 ...... Crrlrrn.l nit HORSES Ft>II HAUK-IR33 Ma-li Phone 34»3;___________ i" toll SAW—-Alri. arm <1. and a anal wa'lrr beater mini Alaa a rentrith-al pump. a 3 earner .... FOR 8AI.B—'43 Xa*k «<>6. 4-d. COWS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. 135 E. State 8U Call Collect USBD CiM Phone 2796 or 2229 Hastings 10030 ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner Valley Chemical POU sULR—Winter GUARANTEED Company TRUSS FITTING ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers by an EXPERIENCED Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled LyBARKER'S Haitiaga Phone 2115 ■ 4^t»R faAl.E—Man ■fid jarket. >11 I'hona 3»<K. 31 FOR HAUK—Boy’ AUTO INSURANCE Call Us... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or “ Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 General Insurance l i .III. <1 r n n I rrrrri n. i nm 11 n n 11111 «. LAwntNce CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 71 U.IEKIXG and trpoif.ncaperlallr. Alaa remodel H.ailh Waihinctnn WAXTKI*—Children to !.■.■«. ■■•I., X Park wasted work—Repair !—5-room kouro. with (•'•<•■ r plped-ln mi with the Hide toilet, eleelrie and »■•. rfrrtrfflrffttVf HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Ability and special tralnln* plus BALE -REGISTERED' —7 Day* a Dealers. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONE: HASTINGS 2565 OB KALAMAZOO 1-NU DDUNO ELKCTK1C fVMfa KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector CALL COLLECT Hutlnp, Mich Grading . Cellar Di«in< Lind [zrtll Clearlnj La DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BALDWIN BROS. Now Paying in Cash BsM«tla< . . Heavy Truckin* Horsai - $9.00 INSURANCE wm. t>. CAMren.1 rYk Mlk- kitribh K..11 tri — RADIATOR HIK repaired. and Hkon ana ■ , koTK'f^wrr • Burney diSSi nrr»"~.i ....... no «'~r km toler . l-k, errupaaay. Bara .J**-*7 COWS - $11.00 DEAD STOCK ■raw. a< aaiu. Craak aaMarla, Caa^a, HASTINGS 2715 JlantUMri" *""• »•«« FOR HAtk—3 f^liuTn" old fre.k. phon, TiRfi BRISTOL IATTU CMIX 2-2941 �■■■ FARM BUREAU Grads at Kalamazoo FABM BUXBAU A Water Softener You Don t TSK HASTINGS BANNER, TWUR8DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1H7 Have to Buy! Miss Marcia Johnson. daughter ot Mr. end Mrs. O. €. Johnson, 630 B. Umsted 340 new students who began th*ir studiea last week at Kalamaxoo college. Kalamazoo. Th. Hasting* students were both graduated in June from Hastings High. ----- --- Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! PABM BUUAU AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Nashville Fair to Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars Be Held Oct 28 JoilN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE The 17th annual Community Nashville Fair, sponsored by the FFA and the Homemaking depart­ ment of Nashville High will be held tn tha school gymnasium. Oct. 28. 120 N. Michigan Avenue K uaour bring about a closer relationship bcI Dewtlag Conaraalty rural community. bm bubbau On 111* Good Handy Men at Wood CARD or THANK8—W. • --------- II ear reletlvi VUlt*. gift!. WthM'addlni Work GRANGES THANKS—W to work on Trailers Final Finish, Set-up Men CABLTOV CBMTBB 0UK0E Inside Liners and General Work GLASS CUM aBAXOE Apply at >111 be no laatk. ROYAL COACH CO CARO OF THANKS— CARD OF THANKS Hytvia Walter* CARD OF THANKS—W BULLDOZING Magazine Subscriptions BASEMENTS LOWBST AUTHOKIEBD BATBS ON ALL PUBLICATIONS MEMORIAM LOCAL UAOAXDTB* AOENT FILLED AND 1 GRADED PEACHES LAPHAM MOTOR SALES Hilton Orchards and CONSTRUCTION CO Phone Hastings - 2656 On U.S. 16, 2H mile* west of U.S. 16 and 91 junction Phone Alto 651 Lt Mr* Cynthia Hart of Dearborn were Sunday afternoon guests of,Mra. Ida Palma U er. Mr*. Betty Sothard of LyBarker s Drug Store attended DuBarry echooi in Grand Rapids last week. Rev. O. H. Trinklein returned from Pittsburgh. Pa. last Friday IN MEMORIAM B PTA to Sponsor Scout Troop, Plans Seventy-three adults and about 30 children attended the Second ward PTA meeting held Tuesday evening at the Ward school where Ruiscl! Kantner showed his pictures of Northern Michigan, telling Inur­ es Ung stories during their screening During the business meeting, tlie organization decided to work to­ ward the Save a Child goal—the achievement ot which would result in contributing enough to feed a child in war torn Europe for a year. Tlie PTA will also spoiuor Boy Scout Troop No. 75 and will have Martin W.S.C.S. the guest of her parents. Mr. and The Martin WS.Cfl. will meet Mr*. D. D. Smith. Tom Dolan was home from Ute with Mra. Don Week*. Wednesday. Oct. 22. for potluck dinner. All arc U. ot M tar the weekend. cordially invited. lurned Saturday from a week’s visit with Miss Olive Lathrop in De­ The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau troit. group will meet Friday, Oct 17. James Mead. 836 East Madison, celebrated hl* 83rd birthday at lhe with Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Bite* man. Bring sandwiches or donuts. home of hi* daughter and her hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richard* In East Baltimore township where Delton Tlie Willing Worker* Sunday a bountiful chicken dinner was »crvschool class of the Delton Metho­ dist church will hold a potluck din­ were Mr. and Mra. Guy Mend of ner meeting at the home of Mra. Fine lake; Mr. and Mrs.. Eunice Bertha Bush on Friday. October 24 Rizor. Hastings township: Mr. and Bring table service, sandwiches and Mra. Leon fuller of Cedar Creek dish to imm. Mr*. Alice Collins will and son: Mr. and Mra. Lee Mead conduct the devotional* and Mra. and two sons of Big Rapids: Mr. and Bertha Adams will be in charge of Mra. Harry Gaskill of Detroit ant! the program. son. Robert: Mis. Roy P»llnc of Arizona; Miss Glenns Mead of Chi­ cago and Mr*. Effie Purdy of Detroit. Organization! Mrs. George Lockwood. Mra. W. Dorcas Circle will meet with Mr* R. Cook. Mrs. Wallace Osborn and James Dibble. 402 E. Green St., on Mrs. Roy Cordes spent Tuesday in Wednesday. Oct. 22 al 3 pro. A full Grand Rapids. attendance is desired. Visitors are Gay Jordan. Homer Smith and always welcome. Byron Fletcher are tn Southern part of the state Wed. for the Womens club Friday at 3:60 at opening of the pheasant season. Methodist church Parlor*. Annual Mr. and Mrs. Felix Matthews of play Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. L. J. Matthew*. Hasting* Unit 308 of Mnjcabcet Frances Biggs spent the weekend will hold n meeting al the home of with Mr. and Mra. C. W. Culver. Mrs. Ed Mattoon this Friday. Oct. Angellne Terkian of Detroit nnd Valerie Turner of Patterson. N. J. accompanied her. They arc nil room There will be no W.C.T.U- meet­ mates at Y. 8. N. C. Ypsilanti. ing this month. Watch for further announcements about November roll call. Nashville Seniors The senior class of the Nashville High has selected the play, "Baauly and the Beef," a three act comedy by Wm. Davidson, which they Clll present. Nov. 21. Those in lhe cast, are, Grace Por­ ter. Wayne Jarrard. Marguerite Burchett. Roger Bahs, John Avery. Don McVey. Melva Garvey. Clifton Puffpaff, Eva Trautwinc. Elizabeth Ramsay. Jim Larsen, Eugene Syl­ vester. Mabie Frith, Beverly Bum­ ford, Janice Burn*. May Lnu San­ born, Russell Ames and Lyle Belsm. Mrs. Greta Firstcr. class ad­ visor. is director. TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Christmas Party Pastoral Conference. English DLst.-lcl. Missouri Synod from Tuesday' lo Thursday. Mra. Frank Andrus and Mrs Sam Nadu spent Thursday In Charlotte. In Grand Rapids for the day on Wednesday were Mrs- Stephen John­ son and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook left Tuesday for a month's visit with Mr and .Mra. Frank McCloskey In Read- Scouting program and is alio plan­ ning a Christmas program for -the Here for the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothcrr. were Miss Doris Lund burg and Miss Mary Community Notices Lou Herndcn from M.S.C. Select Class Play am Hale Haven Peaches, Pears and Applet now ready. Bring containers. PAGE SEVEN DUDcKliAic irjltoVllAlJO Open From 5:00 a.m. ta Midnit* SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloied Every Wednesday RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us do your living room furniture and make it now FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co 215 Grand Rapids St. ~ ...................... Middleville It'orle Called for and Delivered Effective Sept. 30th To Cr. Rapids To Ft. Wayne 8:15 A.M. 9:10 A.M. 1:00 P.M. •11:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 12:55 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 4:55 P.M. •6:45 P.M. 7:55 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. *B. C. Only 12:55 Mon. Only •11:07 Sun. only Hospital Guild No. 18 will hold Its regular meeting Thursday. Oct. Xi. at 2 pm. at the home of Mr*. Iola Wilkes on Woodland Ave. Thc V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet Thursday. October 10 al 8 pro. Mra. Edna Green of Battle Creek, will be here for inspection. Martha Circle Martha Circle of the W.SC8 will meet Wednesday. October 23. Short Way Lines TRIO CAFE RHONE 2137 Wayne Merrick. 828 S. Church. The 14,700-ton light cruiser USS Roanoke, is the largest light cruiser ever built. spec,rls WOLVERINE Shell Horsehide SAFETY SHOES ATTENTION w*6. Women and Girls LESSEN 1 . FATIGUE If you are thinking of taking a job now— Nothing tires you faster than stiff work shoes. Wolverine Shell Horsehide Safety Shoes always remain soft and flex­ ible thus helping to prevent accidents caused by fatigue. or during lhe next three months We want to talk with you STRAWBERRY TARTS Production on new products is stepping tfp our need for female help. We need help now, and we will need more all through lite So it you are looking tor a good place to work, wilh pay while you learn, come in und gel lhe lull detail,. You can apply tor ini- mediate employment, or It you prefer, you can designate a future Buy by tha box/ also enjoy individ­ and by the dlthful,^^ Crunch* morsel* ot cri*>, Butur-Crunch candy blended all through crtiinjjmoodi Scaliest Ice Cream. You'** never uircd a Savor ju*t like chi«. It's really different. It'll ba one of your favorite*! ual tarts al your Sealtest Dealers* - Delffioui-lookiag, dcliclous-taiting Indi- topped with crushed strawberries and dec­ orated with whipped cream. You'll find aeveral lypca of work available, plcaaant 2, STEEL CAP PREVENTS CRUSHING Another important aid to safety is the scientifically shaped steel shell concealed underneath the toe cap of each Wolverine Shell Horse­ hide Safety Shoe. Tremen­ dous weights can (all on or roll over it without"even dent­ ing it Since crushed toes are among the commonest of accidents to industrial and turrounding. and congenial co-worker,. The Manufacturing Company'is a good place to work. Call al Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WE DELIVER SHELL STEEL TOE CAP Back again after 4 years Enjoy H In Sodas 0 Sundaoj0Conoi9 coming months. tlarlidg date. BUTTER-CRUNCH ICE CREAM SEE that PHONE 2665 farm workers, it’s easy to see the importance of this hidden steel protection. Its slight additional coot will be repaid many times over i" '* you from losing -----earnings just once. Why not insure yourself against paiaand inexpensive way. in soon and get all the �THE HAATINGl BANNER. TWURADAY, OCTOBER U. tKl FADE EIGHT Delton High’s Fair Scheduled OcL 22; ■Expect Big Crowd EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT C. THOMAS STORE KRAFT VEL-VEETA CHEESE 2 Ib.. $107 BORDEN’S CHATEAU CHEESE 2 lbs. $107 FRANKENMUTH 8trons cheese-ib. 54c SWAN S DOWNcake flour-ig. pkg. 41 c BISQUICK cake flour — 1g. pkg. 51c SOFTASH.K bleach cake flour 39c bot 24c LIBBY CATSUP bot. 28c HEINZ CATSUP DIAPER-WITE Perfect diaper wash 25c no limit 31c DREFT no limit 30c V E L THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE •«>.. 38c 45c MISSION INN COFFEE »> STORE Cold Weather MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRIENDLY STORE HASTINGS . child can SH Hullin. Mlchlr**. ESS ’ ! MIL ! i ' 1 ] I 1 ! OP prrBMMIMATIOW OI r COOXTT ROAD COMJCS pre-Tested in kctua/ • the kind of fit and Nippon (hey need, the long wear children's shoes must give. Pre-Testing on the feet of active youngsters has made tin's superiority possible ..." without guesswork ...for your child's protection. Come in and choose from our complete selection. SHOES STOPzl DDDDCDL > MRS. BVELAH SMITH GRAY Funeral services for Mrs. BueUh Smith Gray, Nashville, who died in the Schoolcraft hoanltal. Sunday evening, were held from the Nashville Methodist church al two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 13. with burial In Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Gray was the daughter of Gib and Angie (Beard) Smith and had lived here as a young woman. She was a relative* of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putnam. MEETINGS ot the REV. E. Scene-O-Felt Pictures 14 to D. PHONE 2118 OCTOBER C0X0N, 26 Speaker Spacial Singing Services Every Evening Except Saturday at 7:30 p.m HASTINGS FOR LOTS OF Cardboard Skeleton ' S ■ Q • y will be pabllcly « fellows: ■ ill Uci.d. lmt.il. Hallowe en Pumpkin «■ r tn PUIatlff. it It Ordir.U D.f.udlEU Z-Faced Lantern I-INCH 4 nc SIZE------------- 1 V Luloup Masks Headpiece Moik 1 Kc .<* oav COLORS! STRONG ec GAUZE W Designed U flt the BEN FRANKLIN •,‘Avi.fi . N’n M 4- r» . * । . > k.’*k.'.*’7f । ( ii.', Step. ka*d. -Uiik* rHOlCGLAtHMN .. *. j. \- ■ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ADMIRAL A. B. C. HOT POINT NORGE LEONARD AND ELECTRIC RANGES Norgo Leonard and Coolerator FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH OCTOBER NORTH CHURCH ST. »«U. Hot Point REVIVAL ISAAC T. HAYMOXD: HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED- Th* CHARLES II. WALRATH Mr. Charles H. Walrath passed away Tuesday, Oct. 7- Mr. Wal­ rath was a native of Nashville. He was a Mason, a member of SunHeld Lodge No. 435. and had been employed by lhe O. Lynn Sumner Company. Advertising, 444 Madi­ son Avenue, New York 22. New York. Mr. Sumner himself came from Montague, Mich., and he and Mr. Walrath were good friends for a long period of years. Poll-Parrots hive the good looks children want, Toulorb FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC an. ana uivaania (larruaiM CALVIN 1. KWELL nk prrmiM. awaad Sfl.OSOi Calvin J. Powell, aged 69. died TOTAL ASSETS suddenly at hU home, 737 8. Dibble St., on Friday afternoon from a heart attack. He had been working tn the yard and when Mra. Powell returned from the grocery, after a short absence, she found Mr. Pow­ ell silting on the ground near the house He was a retired employee of, lhe E. W: Bliss Co. Survivors are CAPITAL.' A«k>UMTS his wife. Lydia; a daughter. Mrs. ■ Thelma Kidder; a brother. Ulyasen Powell. Clare; and a sister. Mrs Caroline Replogie, Rutland Twp The Rev. H. H. Hatten officiated 3». TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUMTS at the funeral services on Tuesday. TOTAL LIABILITIES AMD CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . aril chapel. Interment In Riverside. of POLL -PARR°TS SWANSON Z4*4— CATE BAXBT IX CHAXOBBY Or4ar foe A> DAISY A. KDMLXlM PUInilff, MAWIKAU. BELLINUKR: ELBERT EDMONDS, lb. wit. of ELBERT EDMONDS, CLAUDIA A. EDMUNDS LUNDKN. WILMA She born in Freeport on Sept. 21. 1879. the oldest daughter of'xo'^r Jacob and Ellen Rouah. She was an I active member of the United Breth- J",, Jyu” ren church, lhe Rev. Hoffman 1 iixtlaz*. 1 spending several years In the mln-, Btry of that denomination. Survlv- I lug are the husband; a son. the I Report of Condition of “The Delton State Bank’ Rev. Ronald Hoffman, Lake Odessa; •wo dauehlers. Mrs Lucille Stam­ baugh, Sunfield, and MLu Bernadine ■ Hollman. Cnariolte: two grandsons; three brothers: and three sisters. Interment was in the old Dollars Cm Mennonitc cemetery In Bownc township Kent Co. ,0 BUY A Mtw Hl, fsctoadbino^ tafMonri ' 11AHIKL. K. CHUMTGPHKR BRESSE. the wife of . IIUhTol’HI l< HHKMHK. ALUMIN K. K1PK. she wife ef MRS. ANDREW HOFFMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew HoHmin (Ida Rou»h». 68. who died on Wednesday. Oct. 8. following a stroke, were held on Friday after­ noon at Charlotte, where she and TO MllKtT.TO «»««" Can, Trucks and Tractors. istrSros. | OBITUARIES | Banner Want Ads PA Y Get genuine UNICO Anti-Freeze for your itsi expected to attend lhe affair which: will begin at 6:30 pm. Help* Disinfect While ordinary whitewashing of farm structures helps keep them at­ tractive and clean, addition of a small amount of formaldehyde-to the whitewash solution arrests de­ cay. kills disease germs, controls offenstve odors and molds, and gen.rally promotes sanitation, thereby safeguarding the health ot human beings and livestock. Formaldehyde alone, in dulute form, is an effeclive disinfectant, fungicide, germicide. and deodorant, both Inside and outside tlie home. Where formalde­ hyde is normally scrubbed or sprayed on stables, pig pens, chick­ en coops, poultry runs, pigeon lofts, dog kennels, and other outhouses, and where these structures are fre­ quently whitewashed, one operation can be eliminated by adding the formaldehyde to the whitewash tolution. A 14-quart pail of whitewash can be formulated as follows: 7 pounds slacked lime, 6 ounces glue. • ounces formaldehyde, and 2h gal- by t;X-i . tertalnmcnt features. huxtinu tract I Committees assisting Instructors | FOE ’ !O. E. Ames and Mrs. Lea trice Jones > in putting on the event include ■ I Lawton Smith and J. M. Jurgeson. I In charge of ticket sales; Mrs. Cleo], <0 ACKER I Brown. Mrs Marguerite Hansen and, । Robert Dunnavan, carnival and ex-1 1 tra exhibits, and Mra. Elizabeth I Palmer, publicity. , L E G A L S J AH tirade school teachers arc sponsoring •cUrlUm in.their room. 0BDBB ro> rUBUCATI01( and many of the second-floor class- u stair ■( Miektaao. Tb rooms will have exhibits and/or tn ik« Cuumy A u'nrr entertainment. HOURS 130 W. STATE ST. Don’t Be Caught The annua) fair sponsored by lhe j Delton High Agricultural and Hoenei FllK SALE—Aili« Ckaliarr ;Making departments will be held; (Wednesday. Oct. 22. with the as-। ! slstance from studenjs in lhe grades . — ----- -, and other high school groups who I »«**•*•. Uv-MS e-jWjs*.-. *«•"»»• rm 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday C. THOMAS Additional Classified SEE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW PROCTOR Just Received — A Shipment of AUTOMATIC TOASTER 27' Carpet and 9x12 Rugs. It's New - Different - Better HESS and BUY FOR LESS J. P. DELNAAY CO FURNITURE NASHVILLE General Electric Store 140-46 W. STATE Hastings Phoae 2701 �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THRU—T HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOitR 16. I SAT NiNrrr-sicoNO yea* Teachers Honored at Woodland PTA Meet Tuesday Nite New Dairy Laws in' Effect; Cheese Must be Labelled LOW COST ■A from raw milk only 15c Malted* and Milk Shake* Tuesday in lhe schocl auditorium Double Dip Sundaes Tlie president. Mrs Paul Bryant presided at the business session. Bulk Gallon*, any flavor . Supt. H. A Kltaon gave a report on last years hot-lunch program. The program was in charge of Mrs. Orpha Ena. Mr* Birddll Holly and Mrs Her win Stadel The meet­ ing was a reception for tha teach-. ers with the welcome given by Lawrence Bt,d and the response given by Mrs Arlle Spindler. Mr Gordon William* accompanied by . Mr. Kenneth Stanley sang three' sotos. Three member* of lhe new , Student Council, their president. Erwin Krebs. Vice President, Janet | Jordan and Secretary-Treasurer.! WANT to BUY? TRY the Palsy Rlngqulst gave a discussion cf their new organisation The P.T.A. voted to again ipon*or the Boy Scout Troop and that a Scout committee of four member* and a special representative should be appointed. The newly appointed executive In charge of Boy Scouts In thl* arra. Mr. Bernard Rodenhuiser only 15c only 81.55 manufactured and the name of the manufacturer or n number assigned to lhe plant by lhe Michigan De­ Speaks at Dinner — Mrs Mary We'll help you build it, buy partinert of Agriculture. Snow, an authority on troaen it or furnish it through our An amendment to the milk law food*, will apeak at a dinner meet­ rrqmre* that all milk or milk prod­ ing tonight at the Parish house Smoll Loon deportment. Come ucts of any type containing choco­ ► l>or.*'xrd by Roth A Son* Fur­ late or cocoa must contain at least niture store. About 125 guest* are in and talk over your needs, 3*1 butterfat. Additional standard* expected to attend, including 4-H were established relative to equip­ member*. FFA member*. Farmer* ond have the cash to take ment and building* used for pro­ and other* A complete dinner of fessing milk or other dairy prod­ care of them within a few uct*. New dairy plants must now guest* are to be itiui days* time. Our repayment be Inspected and approved before a food* are prepared UewLv may be issued Before the arrangement will be adjusted umendment was enacltd. a dairy A recreation period led by Mrs. plant could operate 30 days before in line with your income. Birdslil Holly waa enjoyed fol­ inspection and licensing lowed by refreshment* served in The slate-wkle ixsteurlutton law the cafeteria passed by the 1047 legislature becornea effective July 1. IB48 Ac| cording to F M. Skiver Chief of lhe !* Bureau :& DaUyuig. Michigan will ii become the first state to possess a Federal Deposit lumriDct Corporation ‘.state-wide pasteurisation law. SevBud Wolfe and His Orchestra will i I eral other -(tales are studying the iiMichigan law with the thought of play tomorrow night for the regular post-game dance to be held In the J adopting similar Inflation. The famed Michigan State march­ high school gymnasium following the Charlotte - Hastings football ing band has resumed training for the fall term. • clash. After an auditton with Profeasor Tlie affair is open to high school students, recent graduates and fol­ Hasting* was selected to play wilh BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS lower* of tlie Oriole squad ll'» a Hoy It's iponsored by the Youth Coun­ the group As in the past, lhe band is sched­ Mr. and Mr* Paul Myers. Garry cil and Sophomore Girls’ dub. Pop uled to play at all home football Lynn. 527 E. Clinton 8L. Oct 6: and chips will be served. games In the 1*47 season The group. Mr. and Mrs- Lynn Perry. David will also travel lo Twnple Univer­ lyroy. 602 8. Ha novar St.. Oct. 6; Mr and Mr*. Robert Scott. Robert *a; Frank Platte. 533 W State St.; sity in Philadelphia on Nov. 15. Holland. Jf-. 210 W Clinton St.. Mr* Richard l*»e and infant. Oct. 7; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Freeport; Mrs. Lawrence Williams Daryl John. R. 1. Middleville. Oct. and infant. R. 5, Hastings; Denjll MR. FARMER, if you are looking for a good 160 acres of Pitcher. Alto; Mrs. Dr. MUlard clay loam tractor soil with no waste land, good woven wire H's a Girl Pugh. Athena; Roger Kahlto. R. 1. fences and a large complete set of good buildings, located Mr. and Mr*. Willard Love. Anne Doater; Barry Scott. R. 1. Nashville; Marie. R. 3. Bellevue. Oel 4; Mr Mr* Velma McDonald. 517 E- Grand just off State Trunkline Highway, ot a price you can and Mrs Robert Stamm. Patricia St.; Mn. Arthur Catn. 336 W. State afford to pay. we suggest that you call us at once Lynn, R. 2. Bellevue. Oct. 4; Mr. and St.; Mn. George Neiman and In­ 60 ACRES good producing soil, between Hastings and Mrs. Hugh Hatt. Gladys Ann. R. I. fant. Woodland; Mr* Mlles Dor­ Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Mlles man and Infant. 521 W. Walnut Freeport. Gently sloping for good drainage. Large base­ Dorman. Kathleen. 521 W. Walnut St; Raymond Helrigel. 214 W. Cenment barn, comcrib. toolhouse. henhouse, garage ond one St.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. of the best 4 bedroom houses we know. All buildings are Mary Lou. Prarport. Oct. 8; Mr. and Donallona well painted ond in A-1 condition. Immediate posses­ Mr* Delbert Moore. Diana Kay. R • They say thai neo pie don't Guild No. IB, 14 dish towels: catch colds—colds catch peo­ I. Hastings. Oct. 6; Mr. and Mr* Guild No. 39. 16 dish towels; Guild sion. Price$7,000.00 ple! So, if one catches you, the Lawrence williams. Shelia Ann. R. No. 15, magaatnes donated: Guild 80 ACRES—One of our show places. The soil is clay >. Hostings, Oct. 8; Mr. and Mrs. No. IT. 2 doz. ash trays; Guild No. loom and lays almost level. A complete set of buildings, Doctor, without delay. He’ll John Clark. Janet EJUabeth. Mid­ 10. Mra Glen Griffeth. Chairman. help you keep th*4 snUBe from newly painted, that are second to none in this county. A dleville. Oct. 8: Mr and Mr*. Ed­ 28 magazines. 8 cam of fruit and developing Into aomething ward Cooley. Peggy Jean. Lake . vegetables, 6 glasses Jelly. farm anyone could be proud to own. Sacrifice $10,500.00 70 ACRES out just live miles on state highway.' 'All'till­ is ioBeing mf prescript toff* James Laird” 321^'jefferson St; I'1*?. ®v,.N5**LA^f1.emr to ut for pure, potent drug*. able. lays practically level. Good woven wire fences. 25 Mr*. Ernest Klahn. LaXe ouexsa; I fatablished October 10, 1845. ocres wheat.’ A long basement bam. toolhouse, hegHerbert Stanton, R. 1. Cloverdale; STEBBINS & JACOBS house. double comcrib, henhouse and a 3 bedroom house Sandra Lynn Tobias. R. 4. Has- | with furnace ond electric pump. These nice farms on tings; Mn. Pearl Smith. 201 N. Reiall Store Broadway St.; Mrs. Lena Tift. Has­ TRIO TAXI & the mqjn highway are not often for sole, at this price tings; Kay Caston. 810 B. Broad-1 of _?--__$7.500.00 DELIVERY SERVICE way St.; Mr*. Wilbur Tolle*. 828 E. 80 ACRES 80 rods off M-37 pavement to Middleville Madison St. Nearly level. No buildings. Price------------------.-$2,100.00 Surgical* Ernest Hildebrandt. 8. 10 ACRES just outside city limits on paved trunkline. Broadway St ; Mrs. James Birman. SIDE OUR IN8UBCD CAM tf This is the spot to build that nice home you've so long I Clarksville; Clarence Hammond, 538 dreamed of. The gas is here. Price------------------ $1,100.00 -W. Center St.; Mr*. Beatrice Sentx. 1 2. Hastings; Mrs. Verdna Kreider. A REAL NICE HOUSE newly remodeled, new siding, new Hastings; Mr* Robert DeWitt. R. roof, new plastered walls, new floor covering, new pic­ T 7" a eeaeaaae aaeiiiioae 1 1. Hastings; Mrs. Lynn Stedgc, R. 2. ture windows, etc. A good hiproof basement bam. large Hastings. henhouse, toolhouse, garage ond 40 acres of land out?5 Discharges Mr* Adrian Smith. R. 1. Ver­ miles, just 2 miles off black top for only------------- $5,000.00 montville; Mr*. Clifford Dolan. 429 80 ACRES just north of Carlton Center on main highway. S Park St.; Mr*. Mary Kidder. Sun­ 60 acres tractor land. 20 ocres pasture and woods, base­ field; Ttiomas Robinson. Lake Odessa; Mr* Robert Stamm and ment bam. silo, toolhouse, henhouse and a 4 bedroom infant. R. 2. Bellevue; Mn. Charles house with built-in cupboards, furnace ond full bath. Smith and Infant. R. 3. Delton: Quick sale price$6,500.00 . Baby Henry Engle. 219 E. HUlr St; Mrs. Asa Lewis. 628 W MiU 814 FOUR LARGE ROOMS with 2 bedrooms, living room, Mrs. Paul Myers and Infant, 527 kitchen and dining room combined, stool and lavatory, E. Clinton St.; Mrs. Richard Green only seven years old. In a nice section. Immediate pos­ and infant, 617 Washington St, session ----------------------------------------------- -- ----------------------- $3,450.00 Nashville; Mra. Harold Smith. 230 N. Broadway St.; Mrs Delbert FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Second Word, kitchen with Moore and infant. R. 4. Hastings; built-in cupboards, one bedroom and full bath down, Ben Beverwyk. 603 E. MUI St.; large cemented basement, garage. This is a good house Janet Cappon, 121 N. Washington in A-1 condition and con trade even for a farm that's worth‘*---------------------- -- --------------------- -- —- — —. $6,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Large bungalow, four rooms ond bath, garage, level lot. Price----------------------- -------------------$6,000.00 WHY PAY MORE? WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL. List with us for a Quick Choote her DIAMOND from a fine Reg.gel. 20c Sole. . quality i elec lion ETHYL-gal. 22Wc If you wont her to hove the extra FARMERS brilliance and beauty of the finer quality diamond, your first move it BROKER Gas & Oil Station to go where fine diamondvore sold. Phons 2580 918 No. Michigan Ave. For remember, her diamond can 329 N. Michigan never be any better than the selec­ tion from wnich it is chosen. House with a view In view? Wolfe’s Orchestra STAMPS 25c Pt STEBBINS & JACOBS THE REXALL STORE WANT COLUMN ONLY ONCE A YEAR! ORIGINAL Plays for Football National Bank of Hastings Dance Tomorrow Al Burgess Plays With MSCs Band ADRIENNE MEANS । Pennock Hospital | MOUTH WASH 69c SIZE FULL PINT ASPIRIN 7,-50° Hciinoi too 75cFOUNDATION CREAM4u.2lv78c 75c SKIN CREAM 3} u.2f«78c aucauzir 2 101 THE rna OF 1 + ™“CCc llirdU sa< smorss KttKNNl COSJMna - 1 H* T* «« <*2™ uuu niMTtn mwm «> ro« iw ma w >+’< J UnuWM*—*• Q ( 1 I ] . . . 1 fee nt n I ) 15< Powder Fuff oiiuin toMTW a t toa ne raw of i*i< VnAMMS - 1 FORTH FtKl Of 1+1< 1.69 A*00 CoptulM. 100-. 1.50 Cod liver Oil. H. Keeps ake; COUGH AHO COLO AOS g! IOITHI FtKl Of 1+1c SHAVWG NUM of 1 FOB TWf P«KI « Hll 50c Benilieno Cow^h Syr., 4 40c Witch Halal, U DfNTAl PtOOUCTS al 1 101 THt FIKI Of 1 +1< n OU *>«... O UMk Uver Fills, 100's . . > 50c AescUI Orderii.*, 60'* . . n •»< OU, 8exoll, 18 ...a u— HO 1Aal . 29* Nylo« Tee* levsh . • • 50c KlenxR Antiseptic. 16 •». ■unoHiiYiim-iioincFttioiHic MXAU MMIOtfS it 1 IOt THI FtK! Of l+U 50c Analfl.sk ( 1 15« »vbe 25c Com Salroni, % M. 25< tya Drops, 5Oc HyflUnk Powder. A 6 CHECK GIANT REXALL 1c SALE CONTEST 3 RRANR PDI7CC rKUtb ( L ROUNMMrwoiiMiiPi ’• VACATKM* ,U0, ( 1 MHBAY IM HAWAII! Mrty Ckriiim* Stadia: Carl Im 639 OTWn DfRILUNO Mini penny Raw Ae teal el IM H.H mu HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 4 9837 • - a|| 2fmIvi STEBBINS & JACOBS C. B. HODGES HASTINGS " ,+,< UU1WB • 2 >0« ™< >,< MAURICE J. PENDER HAHINGS MOTOR SALTS 7|ic IV Far qv,<b relief Ira 75c COLD CREAM 3 u. 2 far 78c 75c FINISHING CREAM 3) u. 2 Hr 78c If a COLb Catches up With You To help you. we suggest that you drop in and hove a talk about dia­ monds before you buy. There is no obligation ... no pressure on you to buy anything. 2 for 2 for 76° 75c CLEANSING CREAM J u. 2 for 78c Farms and City Homes SPttDY IIIPII I Y IIIPN IO BRICK ICE CREAM There must aUo ■ Al MILLER'S DAIRY FARM STORE The flrot Woodland PTA. mut- Chornlale Milk Muat Contain 3c't Hutlrrfalj New Standards for Dairies Now Effective Three amendments to the Michi­ gan dairy laws passed by lhe 1947 legislature took effect Saturday. AU ctieese sold now must be la­ belled •P.vte-jrlscd MUk Cheese” when made from pa’teurlzrd milk. 7$ Prices are LOW—quality is HIGH REXALL M CH. STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All” FHOHI 213* •HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IE 1M7 washers and dryers, except that the devices will not be com-oper­ ated. Washings are to ba done by the pound and two-hour service will be given customers in need of “rush­ jobs. Mra. Hummel Mid. Ironing will also be done. The laundry B equipped with eight automatic washers and three Mr. and Mra Pay Hummel have dryers. The Hummels operated a grocery announced that their new Hastings Home Laundry located at 323 8. which they sold about three years Michigan, would be open for busi­ ago. Pay Hummel has been em­ ness Monday in the enlarged build­ ployed by Consumers Power for ing they purchased from Mrs. Glenn about 25 years. This is their first Swift last Spring. venture in the laundry business. , The Hummels will operate the laundry tn a manner slmijdl. lo others throughout the country which use the Bendlx automatic Hastings Home Laundry Opens Mon. on S. Mich. Phone FREEPORT Letter of October Dorothy daqi^ays, doutfiter of Mr. and Mrs James Limbaugh of Owosso, was united in marriage to Lawrence Johnson, son o'! Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson of Alto. The marriage took place Saturday eveof Rev. J. W- McCue _ single ring _______ ,_________ Mra. LucUle Watts of Bowne Center acted as bridesmaid and Richard Johnson son of the groom did the honor as best man. Mr. and Mrs Johnson will reside al their farm home at Bowne Center. The W.C.T.U. wiU meet Tuesday. William Dipp Sr., at two o'clock. All members come as this is lhe first meeting of the new year. How many of these does your telephone save you every day? Imagine trying to see in person everybody you talk to on the telephone in a single day. Think of the time and the shoe leather . . . the gasoline or car­ fare It would takel • We've installed thousands of new telephones in recent years. And t housands are still to be installed for folks now waiting for service. Each new telephone make*your telephone that much more valuable. It means more people you can call—more jobs your telephone can do for you. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and Linda Kay. were Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Knowles and family of Climax. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughte? were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Her­ man Krumvedee of Homer. ★ Mr. and Mra, Charles Hoyt and Patty were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cora Schondelmayer and Mr. and Mra. Frank Steen of Mid­ dleville. * Miss Polly Parks. Mrs George Nelson and Mra. Dan Postma attended the ' O. E. 8 Friendship night at Woodland Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Raynor of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter. Marguerite. Mra. Deed Nagler of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs Susie Forbey. * David Vlech of Charlotte spent the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Garrison and son of Battle Creek were Sunday evening visitors at the home pt Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fur­ row. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughncr of Lake Odessa were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mra. Susie For­ bey. ★ Rev. and Mrs M H. Dawson attended the U. B. Christian En­ deavor Convention at Sunfield Fri­ day evening and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush accom­ panied their son BUI. to Battle Creek. Sunday where he took a train to Chicago and from there he will take a plane for Nebraska. * Rev. David Wieland of Chicago is spending the week at the Ray Wie­ land home. * Mr. and Mrs, John Tiialet " roi^Y. atturnpan IM ' their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Speer and sons ot Caledonia to Cli­ max Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mra Howard Thaler and eons. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance of Hastings were Sunday evening callers al the home Saturday moraine, acronmaalad by of Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and family. * Mr. and Mra Donald who attended the Michigan game. Buehler of Greenville spent Sunday J. Hogmire and son ot Dowagiac Monday. Mrs. Haines snd Mrs. Lowe will leave for Washington. D. C. to visit relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Billy Babcock and baby left Satur­ day for Manistee, to visit Mr. and Mr.-.. Farrell Babcock and daugh­ John VanDfech of Grand Rapids ter. From there they will go to UAUUTIM were also Wednesday dinner guests. Bear Lake to visit relatives and to Mancelona to visit friends. * Word proud parents of a baby daughter born Sunday evening at Pennock. Jennie Van Nocker of Lansing, IS iNyosit* at States snd | * Special meetings are in progress I fell and broke her hip and Is a i%T3?*^tp8SJ» . .gs.4ii.W4.sa at the Elmdale Church of the patient In Sparrow hospital. len­ Brethren this week. Rev. David Wie­ sing Another former resident, Mra. n. Other liabilities ............ land of Bethany Biblical Seminary Buelah Smith Gray is seriously ill TOTAL UABIUTIM (aol iaclsdlajt saboediasted obligtUoas ■ of Chicago is in charge of the meet­ in lhe Schoolcraft hospital. The annual Family Night of the ings. CAPITAL AOCOUXTt Good Cheer birthday club will be held in the Methodist Community ited Miss Minnie Zelbtra of Lowell House tomorrow evening. A potluck Sunday, together they visited Mra. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUMTB ....... B. T. Teunis of Grand Rapids. * Straw and Mra. Floyd Titmarah ire Mr. und Mra Vlrgli Woods and fam- tlie committee in charge of ar­ AMD CAPITAL K" visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter rangements. * The Nashville Mlnmde ot Pierson Sunday evening. * Mrs. Russell Price spent Thurs­ day with Mra. Edward Nash of Oughton. Friday. Oct. 17. There will Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mrs. be the usual carry-in supper. Donald Walton and JoAnn were BOT W. CHANDLER. Saturday dinner guests at the Charcoal Aided Alchemists home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood. In the form of charcoal, Thompson and family of Campbell. gave man his first mastery of met­ line's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. als. As a smelting agent. It was Charles Stahl of Clarksville were used by lhe medieval alchemists In Sunday dinner guests of Mr and their efforts to transmute base.meta esplree Dec. 0. 1847. Era Al Heeos. X.ury Pnblle. Mra. Ray Wieland. als Into guld. Their efforts were DarrT Go, Mlchlxsn Sunday dinner guests at the fruitless ... In that respect, but home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr., were Mr. and Mra. Percy Penny chemistry as we know It today. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy Ids is now staying with her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Oiaude Walton and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson of White Cloud were Wednesday evening dinner and overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. :• lasts and sons of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. William Dipp, Jr., local. The dinner was in honor of William Dipp. Sr., and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and Donna of Laustog were Sunday Mrs. Herman Gosch. In the aft­ ernoon they ail visited at Gull lake and Hickory Comers, the latter be­ ing the boyhood home of Mr. Ooich. * Mra. William Dipp. Jr.. and the Misses Emily and Evelyn Dipp attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Strubels in Hastings Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Walton attended the motorcycle races at Fowlerville Bunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Battdorff spent Friday evening and Saturday with their niece, Mra Marlow By­ ers of Burlaps. * Mr. and Mra. John E. Hartneas spent the week­ end with their parents at LansiAg and brother of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kesselring have old their country home on the River Road to Mr. and Mr? Donald Shupp. The Kesselrings are moving to Jackson this week, to make their home with their eon-in­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Morris Bllven of 605 WesUjHIgh AWW/ t T/nic— At tt* ttnn tfHwixt AND I NOT ONLY FIHO OCTOPUS OUTLETS INEFFICIENT, INCONVENIENT AND UNSIGHTLY, BUT ALSO EMBARRASSING/ FARMERS Market fir Seed Store •demise provide A BI QU ATI WIRINO CONSUMERSgOWER COMPANY Kuhlman, who will leave shortlife* their winter home at St. Peters-^ Mra. Kuhlman's brother and wife Mr. and Mra. Carl Lenta. Thursday. * Mrs. Orrin Haines and daughter from Hickory Corners called on Mrs. Martin Graham. Friday. * George Courier Taft. Jr., of Ann Arbor, was an over-night guest of his mother. Mra. George C. Taft. Friday. He returned to Ann Arbor. AUCTION SALE Ai interest in othar work causes me to give up the dairy busi- HUDSON "A Distinctive New TOASTERby Proctor BARN nen, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm lo­ cated 3 miles north and 1 mile west of Assyria Canter; or 1 mile north and 2} miles east of Lacey, Sec. 33, Maple Grove Twp., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1947 AT Color Guard ... EQUIPMENT 1 19 HEAD MILCH COWS • THE ONLY TOASTER THAT MEASURES ACTUAL BREAD In every one of our "design polls." throughout the country this was the winner. Beneath this smart exterior is a toasting mechanism of remarkable ac­ curacy. a complete Holitein, 2 yn. old, fresh 9 wke., bred Sept. 18. Holstein b Jersey, frosh wks., bred Sept. 25. stock Holitein, 4 yn. old, freih 14 wki., bred Aug. 30. Holstein fr Jersey, fresh 6 wki., open. .­ Holitein, 4 yn. old, freih 12 wki., bred Sept. 6. Holstein, 6 yn. old, duo Oct. 28. Holitein, 2 yn. old, freih 6 wki., open. Guernsey Or Holeteln, 6 yn. old, duo Doc. 10. STORM WINDOWS Holitein, 2 yn. old, freih 6 wki., open. GuomMy b Holstein, 6 yrs. old, duo Jan. 16. 4-0’ x 8-0' x 14’ Stone Wall Board Holitein, 2 yn. old, freih 6 wki., open. Shorthorn b Holstein, 6 yrs. old, duo Doc. 29. Holitein, 2 yn. old, freih 5 wki., open. Holstein b Hereford, 6 yn.. Holstein, 5 yn. old, freeh 14 wki., bred Aug. 22. Registered Holstein bull, 4 STEEL BARN SASH WOOD BARN SASH Toast color is controlled by an exclusive method, the Proctor "Color Guard," which directly measures actual surface temperature of the bread. This compensates for the varying degrees of moisture of bread ot different times . . . produces delicpus toast, popped up silently when browned exactly to your taste Many'other features . . . sliding crumb tray, permanently- attached cord, long-lived dependable mechanism. Just the thing to acai your milk house But above all. the Color Guard—and genuine distinction. See it now. during its premier showing at your dealer's. . It's new . . A LIMITED FLtl LINERS CHIMNEY BRICK MORTAR it's exclusive . . . it's Proctor! SUPPLY ON 22. Holstein, 5 yrs. old, duo Doc. 10. ' TEMPERATURE FOR DELICIOUS TOAST! Women chose this design — preferred its light, groceful lines, its Holstein, 5 yn. old, due Jan. Holstein, 3 yn. old, freeh 12 wks., bred Sept. 9. We carry d Cmw'UM Sliding ’ Crvwb Trov 4 O'CLOCK. T.B. and Bangs tested rich dignity. 353,(>*A1 SALSBURY SA NASHVILLE ANNOUNCING to dork HitiSfi 7 TERMS: CASH. HAND! Complete Line of Builders' Hardtcure Barry County Lumber Co APPLIANCES 119 W. STATE ST PHONE 268Z ROCIR WISWEU. — PROP. "The Home of Good Quality" 125 N. Jefftrsoa PhaM 2807 or 2451 OREN WILLS, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctions Phone Hickary Comers 17F21 '’fit MILT LIINAAR, Clark �THE HASTING3 BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, IM7 ‘Hoe-Down Day,’ Grid Game on Slate For Homecoming Western Michigan coUege will celebrate lu annual Homecoming Friday and Saturday with an ex­ tensive program of festivities. This 40 Attend Social Gathering Thursday Around 40 friends and members of the Nashville Metltodtet church umiHrmr Barry Bypaths other fallow; we found him Ln the frilly little dog. used to circle him and try to start something. She wanted to tree him. or at least get some excitement goings Clem would on letting thoae skirts down a wee stand his ground, he wouldn't run bit. Open the belt, press and then NOT scrap with her, with any dog. have a suitable belt, or any of the material, then make a Jumper of with anything or anybody. No ani­ mosity toward any living thing ever set-in belt. The girls skirts can dominated his thinking for an In­ almost all be lengthened by setting stant. He would play pranks on any In a straight strip of contrasting or all of us. but there waa no mean­ goods about two-thlnte of the way ness nor destructlveneu in any o! down, and then putting some, of the same goods on tlie waist somewhere to give the dress unity. In read­ llberately starting war propaganda, In. Mm nt tX. mI could have the decency and good common sense that this little striped wasn't plain, here is more about It She ran the atrip up to an inverted have a better world. V in the center front, still the four My dreams are getting better all Inches in width there as well as al the way around. Tills gave the tlie time. The last one waa a dlUy. dress a dash that the straight strip I waa out with two old maids. They UIIHHllIMIIIIMIHIHIIIi social evenings planned for the fall and winter months, with George Place. O. Fred Long and Arthur Pennock as lhe committee In charge Following a program of musical numbers and community singing. Michigan College Hoc down" nnd will feature ns its theme tlie typical committee. hoc-down which is an occasion for for Thursday evening. Oct. 23. Mrs. frolic, square dancing and goodW. J. Liabhauaer and the Ruth-Naoml circle will act as the supper committee. . Friday will be "Hoe-down DayThe Mary-Martha circle of the on the campus, and students will Methodist church met at the home wear calico and gingham dresses, of Mrs. L. A. Shaffer of Charlotte. straw hats, bonnets, hoop skirts, Friday# Oct. 10 for an all-day meet­ bandanas, striped overalls ano ing with potluck luncheon at one jeans In the evening there will be o'clock. Mn. Shaffer, a former resi­ a parade. In which will appear ap­ dent of Nashville, is a member of proximately thirty campus organi­ the circle. sation floats, led by the college Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of hand, and followed by student Pythias. Lt planning a supper and groups carrying "shoo-shoo" wands evening of games for Nov. 8. L. D. of superb woolen flannel, and fot Roberts Rinehart's "Tish," although In gala colors. After the parade McKercher is general' chairman. I'm not sure about this. We had a Tlie officer* ot the Pythian Sisters let-propelled space ship and were songs, and yells on lhe athletic field, will act as lhe supper committee. testing It out In the stratosphere. followed by a bonfire and snake I would like to pay tribute to We would xoom up a few thousand dance. George Place. Mn. Leonard Me* one of the most trustful little pets miles and stay until we had to come From early morning throughout I have ever known the day Saturday there will be Mary Walton. Mra. Cecil Barrett. urry, again. We were making test runs breakfasU, "coffees." luncheons, Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mrs. Eu­ teas, supper*. and dinners given by clid Bouchard. The Cheerful Charity class of lhe thr various campus organizations lu nonor their homecoming alumni. Evangelical U. B. church met at The football game with Iowa State the home of Mrs. Eva Guy. Friday. Teacher* College will feature the afternoon. Three dances will be Whinney was co-hostes* given in the evening, one for stu­ dents at the men's gymnasium, with music by Ray Anthony's dance band, The range of appreciation of lhe and two for alumni in the ball­ room and cafeteria of Walwood Hall with music by Charley Bird's orchestra of Muskegon, snd Bobby greater Individual variations in Buy Blue Ribbon Milk in the Handi Square Bottle Davidson's orchestra The dances Anti Save Up lo | of at Walwood Hall are for alumni functions in only one octave of rays in the electro-magnetic speconly and are cdftpllirienlary. IS YOUR REFRIGERATOR TOO SMALL? sounds extending over about 10 oc-' Coleman Taking Insurance Course 14 to 30 per secund, although some sharp ears can distinguish sounds having vibrations as low as 18 per second. High limit of audibility is generally placed at about 20.000 vL person with good bearing. However, because of individual differences, sounds of more than 30.000 vibra­ tions per second are audible to some persons. acrou the jungle, a greenhouse would suddenly appear In front of u* and we would have to leap-frog over It and if we would turn in an­ other direction, another greenhouse and at present prices for lh~e knlckknacks. nobody except Mra. Vanderbilt could afford them. So? I am candying my own. We save until we get enough to bother with, This went on and on. wilh mush- keep them In lhe refrigerator, notch, an dthen put through the food chopper and cook tn syrup a lhe general direction of Venus and little while Coll 95 MIDDLEVILLE Call 2708 SEAT COVERS FRONT TRACTOR TIRES 7”., courts Double icckstltehed seams looking. Long wearing I Whathar you buy tho Guida Grip triad design (loft) or lb a Rib tread (right) you get maximum value for High Qsslitr, Lew A*** num flotation . . . Gum-Dipped Cord Digettible Milk 11.95 Ilaslinga Phone 736-F2 John Paul Jones' body was brought to this country from Prance in 1006 aboard the Dress Up Your Car^ Try Homogenized Milk, lhe 100% Oat Tear Xppilseflss Far • RaHaalag Carfllcefa Inches. Pipe Jaws Included. STILL BETTER TOMORROW BEST TODAY Middleville Phone 19F21 EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES A total of MB42 Navy. Lfarlne and Rus­ Rowcn Ac Van Buskin K. S. Comers, have been given 1 Carl Nodin registering their purebred stein-Frirslan cattle. This pi FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS VISE BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Nashville WCTU, are: Mrs. sell Smith, president; Mn. T. Reid, vice president; Mn. Moon, secretary; Mn. Robert Have Exclusive Name far Dairy JOHNSON SUPPLY CO That Needed Room taves. Lowest musical notes that John F. Coleman, of the Cole­ man Insurance agency, Is in Hart­ ford. Conn., attending a special Insurance course. Mr Coietnan was graduated from Hastings High and Babaon Insti­ tute of Business Administration. During World War II. he attended the Merchant Marine Cadet School and served in tlie merchant marine WCTU Officers Jungle Every time we would start quite a night. "taxiing"—Let's just say wo would For Calvot, Court, Strong Tab-Pull Typo Motto of the U. 8. Naval Academy Coast Guard personnel were Killed Is "Ebe Scientla Tridens" — F r o m in World War II. Knowledge Scapowcr. MILK BOTTLE CAPS UCTION SALE It Will Pty‘Y<xi to Got do Bortl Finest TARPAULINS STEEL STANCHION 395 49c paraffin coated and strong to give best protection. — moat rise bottlaa. give waterproofed with special wax. Double sUtehad aearna. Stanchion Anchor .. .25c Having decided to. quit forming, we will tell at Public Auction at our farm located 1 mile west and 1 Yz milet south of Woodland or 2 miles-cat t and 1 Vi milet north of Coats Crave, on BOX WRENCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1947 BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP 3’5 CROSS CUT SAW 4” THERMOS BOTTLE Refills • 10 gal. water heater, pressure or pour in. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh Sept. 25. 5 shovel cultivator. Holstein and Jersey, 4 yrs., fresh Oct. 1. Single shovel cultivator. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., fresh, Sept. 22. 5 ft. windrower. Roan cow, 5 yrs., fresh, Sept. 19. Pea guards. Holstein and Guernsey, 8 yrs., due by day of sale. Grain elevator, hoist and chain. 20 ft. extension ladder. Holitein heifer, 1 yr. old, open. Tire chains for 20x6 tires. end GRAIN 14 ton« clover mixed hay In round ba lei. 100 bu. wheat. JACK KNIFE Pearloid handle . I4’ ggc • OAS CAN A SKIT Scraper. Wire Buffing Wheels QQc H" bore 03 up Bob sleighs. • FOOTBALLS Official type U Air compressor. ’Z» h. p. motor. Platform scales. 3 acres standing com. Oil tank heater*. TOOLS end EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers No. 60 combine with motor, 2 yn. old. Allis Chalmers No. 60 combine, power take-off. John Deere 2 bottom 12 in. tractor plow. John Deere 13 hoe grain drill. John Deere com binder. John Deere wagon and rack, on rubber. Oliver 7 ft. tandem disc. McCormick “naw Four” 5 ft. Cleansweep side rake. x Electric arc welder, 225 amp. Spika tooth harrow. Choreboy pipeline milker, new Reliance cream separator STURDY • CLOTHES RACK Q98 Fine for washing indoors 1” QAH STOVK 10” COFFEE MAKER PARTS A Buys n Penny Yl» 1 I A 6 Mile Ride! i-<J95 The economical Whixxer bike motor takes you places for pennies! Go 125 miles on a gallon of gas. Enjoy thrilling performance with America’s thriftiest motorized transportation. I’5 Bottoms ... 2’5 • CHINA PIGGY BANK 14’ • KAKE OVER I4’ FLOOR WAX 45' • STOVE and BINK ........................ QOC mats' Electric REFRIGERATORS 7 cu. ft. 249’5 Try Whtexer todayl Take a ride on CAR BATTERIES 12’5 up WHIZZIR BIKE $0755 MOTOR—ONLY ■AKIS YOUR Bill"* 6.00x 16 Q95 otto asut qotc'tt fay ottof Use Our Lay Away Plan For Early Christmas Shopping Htn'l ft. Gift M«. Wo.ft Dormeyer Electric MIXER TIME 29” GUNN WOTRINC. Clerk KNOBBY TIRES MOTO! Bill Hercule* drag saw with I ’Zi h.p. engine Chicken feeders. Fountain*. Quantity of canned fruit. Wood or coal range. ' Many other articles not mentioned. WILLIAM and LOU JENNIE EDDY Phone 2687 Woodland SHOVEL Short Hickory Handle "D" Typo Hand Grip • Strong Pointed Steel Blade TERMS: CASH, no goods removed until settlement is made. LOREN HERSHBERGER. Auctioneer 10« • WMMr SWEF.reX 750 Comb rleaning type..—.. ■ shipment this year- 40 gal. of fuel oil. Gas barrel*. 5 gal. gas cam. 1200 ft. of elm and basswood lumber-and boards 2x4's ond 3x8 s. A few walnut 1x10. Ash 2x4*s. Combination drill and vise. 80 grain bags. Milk cert. 4 milk cans. 14x16 ft. canvas. Wheel barrow. United 1 'A h.p. gas engine. ON Electric ROASTER 4 095 sail, compact... . • ■ • WAFFLE IRON Indicator type .... 96»« Coal tank heater 1 barrel Polarine oil No. Z0. Oil barrel with pump. Crease guns. John Deere tractor **B" on rubber and cultivator. John Deere tractor .manure spreader, new. RAKES TEETH OIL HEATERS 7 acres good com in shock. BROOM WIDE SPRINGY Shop stove. 200 bu. Eaton seed oats, one year after certified. 7 ft. land roller. 8’5 Carpenter's TOOL BOX E45 ide for lota of tools w 2 log chains. HAY Q49 riCK-Ur CANT Cant hook. 100 Leghorn pullets, laying 70%. O KEROSENE LANTERN 4 29 Red or white globe I FUEL PUMPS Holstein heifer, fresh Oct. 12, first calf. Holstein heifer, due Oct. 24, first calf. Ttc For Fall Clean-up Around The House STEEL «.»5 DOLL HOUSE • DOLLS — DOLLS DOLLS . WAGON TOY AUTO klteh« mixing job 11" TRIKB My * portable. fal gift I SCOOTERS EAST IUBMT TUMI 5” ELECTRIC TRAIN g9g 14w �THK BAITINGS BANNER. THt’JtSDAY, OCTOBK* It, IM7 four Hi-Y Leaders SOUTER’S^eeeee:— ^Sr effERSONALSfc) Attend Conclave ... - Sip's 'n Snacks FINE FOOD We Serve the Better Quality Meals At Reasonable Prices FINE STEAKS AND CHOPS West Stale St., Opposite Court House CLOSED TUESDAYS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN START YOUR CALVES RIGHT With WAYNE FEED Hove You Tried the New WAYNE WAY TO RAISE DAIRY HEIFERS? If not — stop in and wo will set you up on a cound dairy program. Think of Your Future Herd TODAY'S CALVES MAKE TOMORROW'S COWS — SEE Heroes Increased Mrs- Fred Fowler of Springport came Monday for a visit with Mrs. June Martin and other friends and relaUves, reluming today. Thurs­ decided to have the remains of their day. deceased returned to the United John and Floyd Wood spent Sat­ States far interment Ln a private urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra Neville Wood and I-arry at Grosse Pointe Woods and Mrs. John iginal allowance of BM to defray •dual burial expanse*. Brigadier week, returned with them Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. George C. Dean and General Joseph A. Cranston. Officer. In charge. Michigan Military District, daughter. Anne. Mra. Eva Dean, and Mrs. C. C. Buckborough, accom­ announced todayThis increase tn interment expense panied by Robert Buckborough of allowance, according to the same Ann Arbor, spent Sunday in Wind­ War Department Order, will also be sor, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine, in applicable for the next of kin of all Armed Force* personnel who die on company with Mr. and Mra. George Gillette of Wall lake, attended a party at Leslie Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Bert Payne and children moved on Saturday to Uacted for the service*'rendered. their new home on Union St., tn Grand Rapids. Mr. Payne has been transferred lo the Grand Rapids area. Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds vslted his brother. Vem Reynolds, of Kaiomaaoo on Bunday. ‘€, rubs'’ on Fish Have Little Effect On Food Value __ . . „ , . „ Busby) left on Monday for their •’“‘T ,iom, ,( botmu,. .fur • notice on fi*h they catch are more vllU weeto in Indiana, Ha»1uteresting for their lifthistory and Ungl pyeeport, Battle Creek. Eaton travels than for any effect on the Rnpld5 #n(1 other places. They were fishes’ value •* food, according to the of Ur. Rnd Mrs Walter Leonard Allison of the conservation j. - Watkins — »for ------------*a week. department's institute for fisheries ________ ,____________ f__ Mrs. Don____ Gary attended a meelresearch. mg of Episcopal church women In -Blackspot." the pinhead sired Newaygo on Thursday dot* seen on. fins and bodies of some sjr. and Mra. Mrs. Carl Baldwin and Mr. game flih, for instance, are crate of Bernard Peck. Jr., spent Sunday a larval paraxlUc worm that must wdlh Maurice Peck, who Is a »tulive succeralvely in a certain specie* drnt at the Morgan Park military of snail, certain apccles of fish, academy In Chicago. and a fish-e»Ungbird, the kingfisher.! Mr and Mrs. Roy I. Clark of Uv*r grabs must Uve successively । Chicago were the guests of Mr. I— —.11. IIVa - - lU .1 V r-1«vlr Z" F-oK. rock bas*. and great blue heron*. ter 81, part of last week. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeland Yellow grub*, found at the base of flrls und near gill cover* of perch, left on Thursday for Weedsport, bluegill* and pike, also depend on N. Y, to visit her sister, Mra. Belle tho great blue heron for transpor­ Slone, and other relatives, and also do some sight-seeing In the eastern tation. ' Units* extremely abundant, the statesBob Detlmann of Kalamazoo waa grubs do not usually adversely af­ fect the fish host. Allison says. With lhe guest of hl* unde and aunt, one exception, found In only a small Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis, from section of the state, the grubs arc Thursday till Saturday. Sunday gueste of Mra. Mary Eng­ entirely harmless to man, and In lhe exceptional c*s* the parasites lish were her brother and sister-in­ are easily destroyed by normal cook­ law, Mr. and Mra. William Sever­ ance. and their daughter. Miss ing. Dorothy Severance, and her friend. William Brown, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. James Stanlako and Jane of Lansing were guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry over Sunday. DYNAMIC! Miss Frances Cowles were Satur­ day and Bunday guests of Mr and Mra. Floyd Mosher of Bellaire. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall and son from Windsor. Canada, were US — YOUR LOCAL WAYNE FEED DEALER Webb over the weekend. Mrs. Anna Kerr left this. Thurs­ day. morning for Whiting. Ind., for a few days' visit with her nephews. Lyle and Harold Dunning, and Sunday evening she and Eerie Dun­ ning will leave for Hemet. Cat. for a visit with her niece. Mrs. George Thibault. and husband. Dr. Thi­ bault. and her sister, Mrs. Gillette. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson From Fisher Styling to Knee-Action Comfort BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST is yours only in Chevrolet I STUDY THI STYLING! body b a FiAw body-ejtdudv* la Chevrolet in tha iowebprice field. * TEST THESE THRILLS! motoring litualion REVEL IN THIS R1DH whan You hava power, gel dependability, in4 CRESSEY from boulevard to by- ' Wednesday for dinner. Mra. Rich­ ard Bingham of Richland enter­ tained her aunt from Kalamaaoo. her mother. Mrs. S. Verploegh and sister. Mra. Ola Brock. * RuaseU Reynolds of Comstock spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Beulah Barber and Charles. * We, the people of Cres­ sey. wonder what becomes of the Cressey news that we go to bo much bother to get lo our correspondent. Three weeks, no news too long. iWc know it. and are sorry.—Ed.) * Mr. •nd Mrs Wm. Bauman and Kay of Gdll lake visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bauman. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Warren-Cairns made a business trip to Hastings, Friday P The OSE. met with Mra. Sarah Chevrolet and higher- ' de sure your car it raady far winter! Bring it lo us • for torvice and lol u* flat it ready for tho badwoather days ahead. INSIST ON SAFETY I «m> o»«our. u-w—l CHEVROLET LOWiST-PRICID LINI IN ITS Fl UP I BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. 301 E. STATE Mt. Pleasant. Mlu Agnes Smith and Miss Grace Relckord left Friday for a motor trip In Canada and are Sailing relatives of the former in ew York state this week. Mrs. Leslie Cook and Tommy re­ turned Bunday from Toledo wilh Mr. and Mra. Henry Wingard with whom they had spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wingard left Tuesday for Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ro»r Dunn flew to Chicago on Tuesday for lhe day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Cook and Mr. and Mr*. Burt Zagelmeler gpre Sundays-guests of- Dr. and Mrs. Chester Pryor In Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gccrge Hcbdcn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard McConnell of Coldwater. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cook spent Thursday in Coldwater. cuihlom—and reloxl (Jnitired Knee-Action a ton. Ont, and Mr. and Mrs. HarSunday dinner guests-of Mr. and Mrs Art Richardson were Joe and Della Scott of Clarksville, Mr. and Mra. Art Ingersol of Grand lUpids. Children of Mrs, George Miller of 520 E. Stele St., gathered at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. George Clum of Freeport. Sunday, lo honor their mother's birthday. Mra. LUale Edwards of R-F.D. 3 and Mrs Agnes Thompson were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson. Mr. and Mrs- R. K. Compton and family will be weekend guests PHONE 2680 chapnum Wednesday for dinner SS* afternoon. Next meeting will be Nov.. 12 with Mr*. UU Barber. * Thursday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Cba* Bauman were her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cairns. alw-Mr. and Mra Gerald Cairns and chil­ dren of North Irving. Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Sm- Cartlldge of Delton, Mr. and r». Gus Bauman of Battle Creek. * Robert Hammond and Mira Ruth Smith were married Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Seivert and children are •pending1 a week In Minnesota and Wisconsin. Dick Knopf and Bob Nelson, with Youth Oouncli director Bob King, Saturday night for a visit with Ja­ attended a HI-Y District confer­ cob Konkle. Mr and Mrs. Henry Weaver. Mr. and Mra. Allen M*l- ence al Uic Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing Iasi Thursday kle and Mrs. Snider are the nephew and niece of Jacob Konkte. Durlng the afternoon program, devoted to activities of the clubs Gaskell from Wednesday till Mon­ in the Twin Valley district. Boo day are Frank More. Wail* Walia. gave a report on the work done by Wash, and Mr. and Mra. Clyde the Hastings club, mentioning Um McCauley, Charlotte. N. a Mr. dances co-sponaored by the Hl-Y for local teen-agers, the dollar per and Mra Gaskell, whom lliey have member contributed by local mem­ not keen for twenty years, and Mrs. bers to the World Youth Fund for McCauley (Gladys Moral 1* their sister. Mr. More arrived Wednesday tom Europe, and the tale of 2.000 morning by plane al Battle Crock, pencil* to raise money lo carry op after visiting other relaUves at the work and the contribution ,lo Port Smith, Ark, and Tulsa. Okla, lhe school of 1100 for a war me­ \ Mr. and Mrs McCauley ware guest* morial on Johnson field The activities of the Hasting* of Mr. and Mra. E B. Mora of Marshall from Monday until Wed­ nesday. Mra. George Heath Is spending praised by Slate YMCA Secretary this week with Mr. and Mra. Ber­ John Less. ten Kemp and children In Grand Rapid*. Cloverdale Students Mr. and Mra. Melvin Gelow and Four students from Cloverdale family of Wyandotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Walter have been enrolled nt Western Michigan College for the fall se­ Ryan. A. H. McGiocklln left Monday mester. They arc Charles D. Mon­ morning for Flint where he will ica, Daniel E. Payne. Richard E. visit hl* brother. Frank McGiocklln. Baumgartner and Robert D. Boykin. WHY DON’T YOU LOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELE PHONE DIRECTORY AND YOU'LL FIND “WHO'S WHO" AND ■WHERE-TO-BUY-W" II Wo° UH YOU QUALIFY FIRST WESTERN MICHIGAN FOR THE REGISTERED GUERNSEY SALE ALL AMERICAN LOWELL 4H CLUB FAIR GROUNDS Thursday, Oct. 23, 1947, at 1:00 p.m. 27 COWS-mostly fresh and springing! BRED HEIFERS. 9 OPEN HEIFERS. 3 BULLS 4H Club and FFA boys and girls will find highly desirable calves to select from. These Registered Guernseys selected from production tested herds of Western Michigan and are Bangs and T.B. tested. Sale sponsored by Western Michigan Guernsey Breeders. Ass t Co. Agent RICHARD MACHIELE Secretary County Building, Grand Rapids, Mich Tho 82nd Airborne Division offers high-spirited young mon Lilian to “Musically Your*. ‘Proudly Wo Hall" each non*. H ii now possible for air-minded men lo enlist di­ rectly Into this famous division for excellent training in iob* that pay real money—th* highest In the history of the U. 5. Army. You must be 18 to 34 (17 with parents’ con­ tent)—and enlist for 3. 4, or 5 years. Complete details ar* available at any U. $. Army or Air Fore* Recruiting Station. U. S. Army Air Force 52 E. MICHIGAN AVE. BATTLE CREEK HASTINGS POST OFFICE Wed. o.m.—lOto 1:00 AUCTION SALE All property listed below owned by the A. M. Todd & Company farm at Mentha will bo sold at Public Auction, located 6 miles east of Gobles or 15 miles northeast of Kaiamazoo, in Van Buren County, in Pinegrove Township, commencing ot 12 o'clock (12:00) noon sharp on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947 LUNCH ON TOOLS 2 Formall tractors, F14, on good rubber. 1 Formall tractor, F12, rear wheels on steel, front on rubber. 4 Parrott tractors with 4 cyl. Hercules motors, with starter and lights, all on extra Vjood rubber. GROUNDS Power planer. Largo number of assorted horse drawn cultivators and other articles. 5 Rock Island side delivery rakes. 20 tractor ond horse drawn plows. 1—14-place fertilizer disc drill 1— 16-place fertilizer disc drill 1 Fresno scraper. 2 Parrott tractors, on rubber, with 6 cyl. Industrial motors, with starter and lights. 7—4-ft. horse drawn mowers, 1 International tractor power mower. 1—2-row corn planter. 2— 6ft. hone drawn mowers. 2 International tractor cultivators. 1 horse drawn beet lifter. 10 riding cultivators. 4 oil metal feed troughs. 2 large water tanks, mounted. 1 stock trailer. Fertilizer, alfalfa, disc grain seed drill. Horse drawn weedcr. 1 Farquhar Helm power duster. 4 ft. troughs. 1 McCormick sweep harvester. Large double type mixer. » Steel septic tank. Wagner onion cleaner and sartar. 3 wagons International hammer mill. Gibson oat crusher. Power rip sc^. Riding saddle. American blower. . Large feed grinder. Several heating staves. Large list not mentioned TERMS: Cash or credit may be arranged before or an day of sale r 1 T • A. M. TODD and COMPANY, Prop. MENTHA, MICHIGAN EMMETT WEAVER, Auctioneer Allazan Fheoa 739-F12 ALLEGAN STATE BANK, Clerk Allajan. Mich. �THM HASTINGS HANNES. TBUBADAT. OCTOBER It. 1H7 2 Nashville Pupils Injure Left Arms I. Public Forum J aS Two Nashville school pupils re- ,1 cently suffered injuries lo their left / I The Hanner, during tlie past tew 1 weeks, haa received a considerable number of letter* from readcra pre­ pared especially far this Public Forum column. However, many of 1 them arc received unsigned and 1 thus The Banner does not print । them. j This newspaper 1* eager to re­ ceive Letters io the Editor but । they must bear the signature of the writer. However, knowing that in many cases author* of communi­ cations have valid reasons for not wisiiing their names to appear in print. The Banner will withhold those names and they will be treat­ ed confidentially. We want our readers to feel that Classes to train additional Gray Ladies. for assignmenu in Percy The Banner is their newspaper and Jones hospital are to be held again that the Public Forum column is this fall, according to an announce­ available for them to "speak out" on ment by the Red Cross Field Direc­ public issues, civic questions and on tor at Battle Creek. Considerable! subjects of general interest. But wc interest in Gray Lady work hast must know who the author is. been shown among local residents' R. M Cook ------------ •------------who may enroll in the classes when they begin later in the season. G A er.. c 5 With the needle and thread that mother uses to darn socks. Dr. Irma M. Felber of the Department of Horticulture at Michigan State college, haa devised a new method of applying 2, 4-D and other growth regulators experimentally to plants. The new device opens unlimited possibilities to plant research, that may lead to new discoveries and a belter understanding of the mech­ anism of plant growth. A. needle made of fine florist'* wire Is threaded with ordinary white mending cotton which Is soaked to saturation with the solution to be tested, and the experimenter then "sews" lhe chemical into any desired part of lhe plant and so treats It internally. . Thia simple technique offers many adyantages for experimental plant research. The exact amount of sub­ stance introduced can be deter­ mined. If a continuous supply of the chemical is desired, a longer thread can be used with one end left in lhe solution a* a wick. Also the degree of acidity of various tis­ sues during their growth can be measured by introducing threads which were impregnated with In­ dicator solutions. Even a ppwdered subetance may be Introduced Into tissues by making it adherent to a slightly moistened thread. An unskilled person can prepare 60 to 80 needle* in an hour, the research specialist points out. and about 150 plants can be treated in the same amount of time. Dr. Felber ha* described her methods in a current Issue of Science­ v&x«~ Pint class volunteers, tn early times, joined the British Navy when they were so young that, when pro­ moted to midshipmen al the age of 15. they became known ns "oldsters." according to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica. A $500,000 Michigan Company Challenges You Director Dr. Vergil Slee of the county health department last Thursday afternoon appeared on a panel at the Teachers' Institute held at Kalamazoo which discussed "School Health." Dr Siee and MIm Irene Weache. RN. public health nurse, talked lo member* of the Assyria Center P.T.A. Friday night. 1. To list 15 things you would demand of a life-time jab. 2. To list 10 things you most want to avoid in a life time job, and 3. To check your present job against this list! ... If your present job fells to measure up to at least 22 of your 23 points. If you're a family-man. 28-42 (children), able to make Quick and sound decision* on matters of great Importance, ambi­ tious. able to manage yourself,—willing to study and accept train­ ing—if you Want a new career, quick top money wilh salary and training starting Nov. 3rd. investigate and $•«... R. M. Ryk.r, 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. or 6:45 p.m. Thur*., Oct. 23rd Spanigh Room, 2nd Floor, Rowo Hotel, Grand Rapid* Can Make Wine, Pat Hodges Joins I But Need an Okay Bradley Fraternity From Uncle Sam Patrick C. Hodges, sou of Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Hodges. 821 8. Church, and a Freshman at Bradley Univer­ sity. wa* pledgqd to Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Oct 5th. Pat graduated from Hastings High In June of 1SM7. He Is enrolled In the Bradley college. Bradley Univer­ sity. and wilt pursue a career In the jewelry hji-Mne** Lambda Chi Alpha, formerly Theta Kappa Nu was founded in 1927 at Bradley. It is the largest International fraternity and has 118 chapters In tha U. 8. -------------•------------. Built t* Order Office desks are now being engi­ neered to the fact that business men and their office staffs have heights which vary from less than five feet to more than six feet, and that there are vary few “average human be­ ings." Desk heights will be adjust­ able. just as footrest* will be ad­ justable to leg lengths. Drawer* will be hung in the manner of tho most expensive modern suspension filing cabinets—which means they will pull out and push in with the minimum'of effort. And all edges will be rounded so there will be the minimum ot splinters In the finger and runs In nylon hose. A penny postcard addressed to the Alcohol Tax Unit telling Uncle Sam that you a* lhe head of a home wish to make wine for your own con­ sumption will set the wheel* In mo­ tion to give you a green light. The law in the State* of Ohio and Michigan, in comformlty with the 'Federal law. allows the head of a household to make 200 gallons of I tax free wine annually for home consumption within the home or I household In which It 1* manufac­ tured. provided the Alcohol Tax Unit is advised of such intentions. This wine cannot enter into com­ mercial channels, be sold or bartered without incurring severe penalties by lhe Federal and Btate Govern­ ments. . Any head of a household in Mich­ igan and Ohio, who Intends to make homemade wine for family use, should notify the Alcohol Tax Unit, 2412 Buhl Building. Detroit 38. Mich­ igan. ten days or two weeks ahead of the time It 1* planned to commence making the wine. Forms and in­ structions will then be provided at no cost. Studebaker’s glamorous postwar Commander ERE'S the new kind of Quality automobile you always hoped someone would build—dramatically different in styling and in performance. Taka nothing less than thia lower, wider, roomier, new postwar Studebaker Com­ mander, if you want the utmost in a truly fine new car. H GQODYEAR'BROSt f~H a h An h . The young of the European cel traveis'about 2DOO miles over a twu and one-half year period from its breeding grounds near the West Indies to the coast of Europe. As I am selling my farm, I will soil tho following at Public Auction at the farm lo­ *°'d u,e; a('//0rco'"'"e« do?\0f«- cated 11 miles south and 2 miles west of Dowling; or 6 miles oast of Dolton, on ^oum,. °r» htobki, ! n’*‘ of X 'm nod »'-n hot ^HS-yourf^^yfor TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1947 ■ T',;«econ“ ‘r’e^ce Pr;«<foo. ^ nOn,;C®l hiak your Forest Practices On Panel Discussion ' Used in New Way' More Gray Lady To Apply 2,4-D Classes to be Held r° a Whether You Are Working Or Not... Nell Isham. Hastings, was one of 23 student* who yesterday received certification for completion of a onc-year training course in forest practice at Michigan State college. The course is designed to train men In the skills required In the administration of a forest and in the harvesting of the products from the forests. The graduates are not profes­ sional foresters, but they do pogaaas the necessary training to carry out forest management plans under supervision. s MoomaoRnoruaow wsotauRsgonaNW/ Needle & Thread Isham Completes Year’s Course'in AT 1 O'CLOCK low '*0'-Prob/en,^ answer,: HORSES Pair brown geldings, wgt. 3,000 lbs., good workers. CATTLE' There’s Still as Many Bongs and T.B. tested nt Mobiloil The World*8 Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made ! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps aave money on repairs. Mobiloil — the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil in it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Fed Horse! * Oil Sales 14 shoots, wgt. 125 lbs. each. Boar, 18 mos., eligible far registration. 10 good Shropshire ewes. POULTRY Black Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh 2 wks. 120 Rhode Island pullets, 3 mas-old. Black Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, frosh 3 wks, Pair geese. Holstein and Brown Swiss cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 22. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Nov. 23. 15 tons mixed hay. 3 bu. Hergari, seed. HAY and GRAIN and SEED 110 shocks corn. 2 bu. field peas, seed. TOOLS Jersey and Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 19. Doering binder, 7 ft. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due now. John Deere mower, Big 4. Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old, due May 14. Riding cultivator. Guernsey and Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, due Moy 8. Springtooth drag. Holstein and Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, due Dec. 30. • 8—10-yal. milk cans, 2 paver used. Durham and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 31. Wpgon and rack. 1 horse cultivator. Dump rake. Crates. 3 sec. spike drag. 1.50Q rough lumber. Roll 10-47 fence. Garden tools and items not listed. Holstein and Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due McKEE SERVICE ’ SHEEP 3 gilts, wgt. 256. due now. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 29. Miles as Ever in C° N V t N I 2 sets double harness. ond HOGS 18 head Hampshire hogs. Dec. 15. 9 calves, 8 to 11 mas. Disc, 6 ft. Double shovel plow. Kerosene drums. Steel and wood posts. Electric brooder. _ Walking plow. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Distributor 227 E. Stele Phone 2554 ifify />' u. fit, f Sy* . / /If? R. C McCARTY, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Hickory Corners Phone 17F21 CONSUMERS POWE1 COMPANY ' MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. OCTOBER IE 1M7 PAD! SIX • I lc, "Chrial Hu Net Failed.” ------ - ----------------------- -- ---------- : 8:00 pm. Christian Endeavor. Z^rrTTn/^fF----- 1 ";0° P-®- The Girls Missionary f\ fl 1 Guild will have charge and will present a pageant. i Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Henry Ahlman is Class ■ leader. f f-f f / f, NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school at 10 o'clock. Bollwood al 8. Colfax D Caxon. Pastor the Pastor. Oct. 10 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Sunday school. Putor. 7 pm. Young Peoples prayer meet­ Wed. night prayer ing. <:30 pm. Pre-service in charge ot Thursday afternoon Young People. . Ladies Aid will meet 8 pm. Evangelistic service. of Mrs. Blaine. 327 E. Sure Rd JI* will be apeak Ing belli morning a rut evening. Greater Year ’Round SEVRNTW DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer uunu.iuiu exit 6 Lloyd rfldder. Elder Comfort Home 30 Thursday Dorcas ladle* are meet at Mrs. John Goulds, 401 State street' All Aluminum Hull South Church Street. Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door ' WINTER-SEAL Sunday school—10:00 am. ' NORT HIRVING WESLEYAN Stony Point F. M. Church Morning worship—11:00 am METHODIST CHURCH Oct. 18—10:30 a.m. Sunday school Evening Evangelistic service— Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor 11:30 am. Worship. Sunday school—10:00. 7:80 pm. Worship service. Worship service—11:00. Revival meetings continued Young People's Meeting—7:30. throughout lhe week of the 19th. Evangelistic service—•8:00. i : ------------Tuesday Pray.-r meeting—3:00 JEFFERSON ST. UNITED 1 occurred when 1400 persons lost BRETHREN CHURCH Rafigniher: This weekend the their live* in a forcat conflagration Charles E Baum. Pastor 18th and 10th Is our first quarterly at Peshtigo. Win.. Oct. 0. 1871. Thia Sunday school, 10:00 a m. 1 Church service, 11:00 a.m. Doty returned missionary from In- Fire ot 1171 began. i Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor. j I 1 Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday evening quarterly meet­ ing with Rev. Dotr Carrick. Sunday at 3:00Wm. jr. Christian Endeavor rally at the Nashville Evangelical U. B. church. । Monday. 7:30 pm. the first quar­ terly business meeting will be held at the church. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Rob­ ' ert W. Rash will be guest speaker. i ! I'KAIKIEVIIJE * MILO SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION > Prairieville and Milo Sunday School Convention will be held a*, the Prairieville church Sunday. Oct. 28. Potluck dinner. Everyone in­ i vited. Even) nqnast lor Communitg Chest funds is reallg a request that goo gin some child i fair start in life; that gon permit an aged person i to Era ent the tut few gears with decent comfort; that gon make it 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Worship hour. 8:00 Christian Endeavor. The Junior Christian wli lattend the Junior Rally at Nashville Bun- possible for a mother to get essential hospital can or tide over an unemploged, troubled going man. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister 138 W. Walnut St. Sunday. Oct. 19. 1947 Worship. 10 am. Sermon by the pastor, "On Lifting Life's Load" Church school. 11:20 am. Intermediate Fellowship. 7 pm at lhe home of Carl Westplnter. 710 iW. Walnut Street. High School Fellowship. 7 pm . ] at the church. Devotional leader. Lock Foster. Quest speaker. Miss ' Barbara Wilcox. Subject. "Tlie United Nations.” Ill, SYMBOL OF COMMUNITY SSWV1CS ITS THE rfewniea* WAY AUCTION SALE limits on M-37, on O’CLOCK ATI , . Sparton electric refrigerator. •’ll bed, springs nnd mattress. •J4 sixe piano, good one. Drop leaf table. Several rugs, all cleaned.' A.B. electric stove, nearly new. Apartment size electric and gas stoves. ’a Day bed. Collapsible baby buggy. Cook stoves and circulating heat­ ers. Dressers. Commodes. Combination coal and gas stove. Ice box. Dining room suites. Hurd coal stove. Extra buffets. Kero heater. Several .chairs. , • Window*—«re seif adjusting to window openings. • Windows—are Interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ serts. • Windows—-eliminate need for weather stripping. MICHIGAN • Windows—-are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. "Believes in "Promoting "Rural Health Made to Measure Rural health is a great deal more than a discussion topic to the medical doctors of Michigan — it is a vital program that has their fullest support. Thia is evidenced in many ways that were brought out at the Michigan Rural Health Conference which was held at Michigan Slate College recently. Being one of-the sponsors, Michigan doctors of medicine utilized this Conference to search out the further avenues in which they can • most practically enlarge their health services in Michigan's rural areas. This concern of organizedmedicine, and many other health organizations, with the health improvement of all the people of the State is one of the reasons why Michigan leads the way in health progress. Installed by Factory-Trained Men FHA TERMS 3 Years to Pay For Estimate and Information Barry County Medical Society Phone Woodland 2863 2 good bed davenports. Linoleum. Oil circulating heater. Office chair. Electric ironer. Set twin metal beds, springs and Hoover electric sweeper, complete, with attachments. mattresses. Cedar chest. Maytag and Easy electric washers. Bookcase. Copper boiler. Some tools.. Kitchen cabinet. Car and tractor'trailers. Large desk. Dishes and cooking utensils. 2 studio couches. Besides Bed, coil springs and innerspring mattress. truck load of furniture from lhe country. Plan to attend' this sale. Several radios. We may have just what you ate Laundry stoves. looking for. 2 sets French doors. The barn is full. TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settled for. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 am. church sclwol. 10:00 am. Adult Bible class. 11:00 am. Divine worship. Special music by the Cherub Choir and the Church Choir. The Knights Tem­ plars will attend this service 7:00 p.m. West ml ruler Fellowship 7:30 pm. New Life Devotional service will be held in the manse. Thursday (today! Comus Club meeting in the church al 7:30 pm. Monday, 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir. 1 Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school Teachers' meeting. Wednesday. 1:00 pm Bazaar sew­ ing in Die manse. . । Thursday. 8:45 pm. Junior Choir. I Thursday 7:30 p.m. Church choir. ' . • FILGRI MH OLIN ESS TABERNACLE 119 N. Broadway 8. 8. 10 am. Earnest Hoffman. Supt. Glad for the Increase in attend­ ance. Next Sun. am at 11 will begin a three Sunday evangelistic campaign with Rev. N. O. Stucky of Marion. Ohio, guest speaker. He will preach every night at 7:30. Mrs. Stucky will accompany her husband and assist in the services. .. What makes it even more impressive .. . thia will be the ninth HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE football season in which Hydra-Matic Drive baa enabled Oldaruobilc-owning fans to go to the games the easy way. GM Hydra-Matic Drive is a fully perfected, fully proved feature-end Clocks. China cabinet. WINTER-SEAL SALES Martin Sunday school—10:00 am. Hastings Circuit Youth Fellow­ ship. 7:30 nt the parsonage. • , I 5 ft. show case. Windowa—won’t shrink, swell or warp. 11 am. Kindergarten and’ Pri­ ll am. Morning worship and ser­ mon <by the Rector. Round tables. Several good living room suites. For Choosing Winter-Seal HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wlltsc. Minister Bunday, Oct. 19 1.947 Goodwill Morning worship—10:00 a.m. Sunday school—11:00 a.m. Quimby Sunday school—10:30 am. Morning worship—11:30 am Located at Dewey Reed’s Sale Barn in Having*, out South Hanover city SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1947 11 Good Reasons— Windows ■ require no paint or varnish. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL . CHURCH Don M. Oury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. Young people will Join In nation-wide Youth Sunday, with breakfast at the Rectory alter the service. 10:15 a.m Upper school, program of "Pictures Every Sunday." i For Your Clerk GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" I.O.O.F. Hall, Green St. Entrance O. H. TTinklcin. Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser­ mon "Come unto the Marriage.” Oldraobile introduced Hydra-Matic Drive* 8 years ago. Today, Oldsmobile is still the lokeal-priced car to offer it. Add to with Confirmation class at 4:13 pm. Friday. all-round, fine-car quality—and you’ll aee why ao many football CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. I M. L. Howland. Pastor ’ 9:45 am. Sunday school. ■ 11 o'clock Worship service. Sermon: “The Prayer of Jesus.” Communion will be observed. | 6:45 p.m Young People's Service. ■ 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service "Christ's Message, to the Churches." Second lu Series of Sermons from Revelation. 7:30 Wed. Prayer and Bible study FIRST EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. F. Hatton. D. D, Paator for oil age groups. 11:00 a.m—Worship. Sermon top- Drive •IT’S SUIT to own AN OIOS!** DEALER ORSOhl E. COE SACES 512 South .Michigan Avenue PHONE 2553 �Tffli HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1H7 I Phone 2704 I Letter at October' fl I supt. and Mra. j. F. Schipper and children called on their mothers at Overtecl and Holland. Sunday. ★ I Mrs. John Jensen and son, John at­ tended the funend uf a friend. Mrs. I Anna Slocum at All's funeral home In Grand Rapids, Monday. ★ Mr. nnd Mra Henry Poulson are spend­ ing the week at Hesperia helping their daughter, Mrs. Harold Has­ kins move from Saranac and get j settled. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker were Mrs. Mac . Parker and the Emory Flnkbciner family of the west county line and | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker, local. * i Mrs. Hattie Stevens returned home Sunday from a visit with her son. ;Dr. Uoyd and family tn Joliet, lit I* Doc. Bowers of Grand Rapids was a Sunday guest at the John j Jensen home. * Mrs. Bertha Mat­ thews and son-in-law and daugh' ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Postma called on her sister, Mr*. Eva Wood Sunday morning on their way lo southern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grant of Dayton. Ohio, relumed home the first ot last week after a few days spent with their friends. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Parker. * Ellis Cross Is assistant custodian at T-K school and also a bus driver. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson, nee Dorothy I Lou Freahney, are occupying the I'Talbot apartments recently vacated by Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Grifleth who accompanied hte sister, Jean ■ to Greenville, So. Carolina, to rc; main indefinitely. * Mr. and Mrs. । John Robertson, and little son are | now living on the Robertson farm {In Rutland twp. also known as the I Griffin place. They have been re| modeling the house the past few weeks and made other improve­ ments. Sunday dinner guests of lhe J. C. Schad family at their Barlow lake cottage were Mr. and Mr*. Webster Schad and daughter*. Mary Ellen and Charlotte of West Thorn­ apple and Bryce Smith of Green lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd visited hi* cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Hanteh at Novi over the week­ end. * Middleville Eastern Star chapter was well represented at the Friendship meeting at Woodland. Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Wlllyard and children visit­ ed ut the home of her shier, Mr*. Carl Crumback at Caledonia. Sun­ day afternoon. They also drove to Blodgett hospital and brought Mrs. Crumback and her little daughter, "Linda Kay" who was bom on Sept. 27 to their home. Louis Batsch spent Bunday aft­ ernoon wilh hla brother Fred and family near Rockford ★ Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Mitchell of Royal Oak spent a few days last week with Mr. and My*. Fred Matteson al Barlow lake. Quests lhe previous week were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slmpwn also of Royal Oak. * Expected guests of the Elton Lawrence family this coming weekend are her brother-in­ law and sister*. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Claypool and Utile Kathle, and Mr*. Lyle Storey of Detroit * Rather a freak electrical storm accompanlcd by hall os large as mar­ bles visited us for a brief time Saturday together with a hard downpour. * Mrs. Ray Pott* has been convalescing Item he”r recent operation at tlie home of John near Freeport, but hopes to be home soon. ★ Mr^ Charles Robertson and , Mrs. B C. Swift represented the I local Woman's club at the district meeting nt Slurgl*. Wednesday. 118 So. Jefferson WARD WEEK IT SI AR IS TODAY! THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR! Wards Greatest Sale of the Year 104' 3-PIECE WALNUT WAT1RFALL BEDROOM GROUP Smart bedroom style, real bedroom utility al a low Ward price! Bed, cheat and q vanity—their graceful Waterfall curvet are aet off by rich Walnut veneer*. g Hardwood under-construction with dovetailed, aide-guided drawers for service. Dowa Paym^ti j * MEDICINE CABINET REDUCED! /fl 42S fl :fll W Ml |F White-enameled atecl surface type with 14 "x 20' mirror and two CLOSET SEAT REDUClDi AV 1 I In. '^A 4” REDUCED! WARDS HEXAGON SHINGLES —-4M resistant cloact seat at Colorful, long-lasting! Ceramic-sur­ thia low price today! faced asphalt. Buy this easy-tokdean white enameled, acid­ Becomes Infested Barry fanner* who have grain In­ fested with weevils and bran beetle* stand to lose money when they sell lire grain. Dockage te ajiproxlmately three to five cents a bushel on wheat Infested with Insects. Dr. Ray L. Janes, extension en­ tomologist at Michigan Slate college, advisee that the condition ta worse in grain which was damp when plac­ ed in blns. Heating provides Ideal conditions tar the peal to develop. The first line of defense, he say*. Is to ventilate, dry and cool lhe grain. Fumigate Bln* In cases where the Insects are al­ ready infesting the grain, fumigation should be done imedlately. DDT or similar Insecticides should not be mixed wilh the grain to control In­ sect*. A good fumigant is a mixture of three parts of ethylene dlchlorlde and one part of carbon tetrachloride, applied at lhe rate of five gallon of the mixture per 1000 bushels. The granary and blns should be tight and a waler proof tarpaulin, filled over the grain, will give better con­ trol. The temperature of the grain must be above fl5 degrees Fahrenheit when the work ta done. Tho carbon tetrachloride is es­ sential because ethylene dichloride Is explosive when used alone. Fumes of lhe material* should not be in­ haled extensively. John Vaughn. MSC extension plant pathologist, pointe out that the con­ ditions favorable for Insects are also favorable for mildew or “musty Wheat” He advises that the beat control for the musty condition is to ventilate the wheat to get rid of the high temperature and moisture. (*Cover> 100 sq. ft.) FINE PLATFORM SPRING. 1188 WERE JUS BEING FATTENED FOR MARKET—BUT WHO CARES,.. AS LONG AS WE GET. < Past Matron* Meeting. Seventeen past matrons .two past patron* and two guests were pres­ ent at the October meeting of the O.EJ. Fast Matrons club held Fri­ day at the home of Mrs. O. L. Hlar. An appetizing boiled dinner done lo a turn, pleased everyone's taste. Considerable business was dis­ cussed including the matter of cleaning the Star hall and com­ mittees for same were appointed. After business Mn. Harry Baisch gave an interesting account of her recent trip to Chicago os guest ol the Woman's Home Companion magazine. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Wallace Hamilton of La. Angele*. Calif. and Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Kansas City, Kansas. The November meeting will be held with Mr*. L. E. Hamilton. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. There were 1.300 combatant ship* ,Wax>nNary Ml lhC hel<hl ** WorW Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan 4-Wheel Drive for Tractor Work “The world'* most modem tractor” —that'* what owners call the Uni­ versal "Jeep.” It* 4-whccl drive give* (tcady-galted pulling power at speed* of 2/j miles per hour and up. It's easy to drive . . . less tiring . . . more comfortable. And when field work is done, the "Jeep" is reedy to speed up a score of other farm jobs. AMERICA’S MOST VERSATIIE Band Attend* Concert '< Member* of T-K band with their Instructor. Herbert Phillips, at­ tended the U. 8. Marine Bond con­ cert in Grand Rapid* at the Civic auditorium. Tuesday, Sept. 30. Impressive Service ‘ Tlie Bunday morning service at the Methodist church with baptism and reception of member* combined ; with communion was most Impres­ sive. A class of 17 persons was re­ ; crlved into membership. Those who were baptized and joined on con­ ! fesston of faith were Mr*. Wm. Berghage, Mr*. Alex Potts. Mrs Curtis Solomon. Mrs. Wm. Rost and son Rolland. Mr*. Glenn Dean and daughter Joon, Mr*. John Jen­ sen nnd daughter Karen, and Paul Smith. Received, on transfer were Mias Marilyn Jensen from 2nd Cqngl church. Grand Rapids; Wm. Berghage from Central Reformed. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. David Chase from South Congl.. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Otte OrafmlUer. Quincy Methodist church. Paul Bare, Benson Chapel Methodist church. Perrysvlllet Ind.. Mr*. Louretta Tungate. Petworth Method!*! church, Washington, D. C. RESULT COUNT! Kalamazoo will be preeent for the morning worship and communion service and wa understand will have part in the afternoon service Popular Middleville Teacher Several member* of the T-K school faculty have established rec­ ords of long-time service but Mr*. Minnie Andler McFall has the laurels as the long-timer, as she M now on her 18th year. Mln has taught kindergarden. first grade and now has taken.over the second grade, and ha* been, and still is, very popular with the kiddles. She graduated in 1920 from the old school where one climbed three stories lo get the finish site still think* teaching 1* wonderful, and we know she means It. ateel shelve*. Buy note! sfk Farmers Will Middleville" Co. Lose Cash If Grain the I UMtveasM your needs. 2-Wheel Drive for Hauling Jobs Jvinl Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter* Alice and Jean of Michi­ gan Center were guest* of her moth­ er and brother. Mrs Zctha'Penton and Dick over the weekend. Sunday, a birthday dinner honored Alice Charlene who was 13, Oct. 1, and John Visser, who wilh his wife la staying at the Fenton home, whose birthday was Sunday. Mrs. Visser Is helping care for her aunt, who is suffering with a blood clot In her leg, but slowly improving. 90 single deck steel coda with helical sus­ pended platform top fur buoyant support. BALS HOT WATER HEATER 13“ Pariah House'to'be Dedicated Gives ample heat for Winter driving com­ PRICED LOW! Wtir WOOL FACED RUGS 9495 X RIG. 17.93 AIRLINE PLASTIC TAME RADIO 15®® fort! New hammerloid- 100% wool top—jute back—will give Ward Week aavings on this'amart com­ finiah. Multi-speed! long wear! Floral patterns! Four colon! pact ivory radio! Pleasing tone! UM WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN I The new parish house of the Leighton Evangelical church which has been under construction tills summer will be dedicated Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12 at 2 o'clock. The building is ot cement block*, block glass window*, large and commo-' dlous and fitted for recreation snd community use. The District Sup­ erintendent Dr. Edgar Faust of tn us DiMOHtTaan th* oiif- on toon fam-no oouoanoN BARRY MOTOR SALES 221 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TflWSDAY, OC*0MB 1«. 1*47 PAGE EIGHT Serve Chicken to Grand Daddy of Mich. Trees Grows Solve Your Meat Problem;Roast’Ein West of Bedford Battle Creek Man Reports American Elm to Take the •U. dtevllle four others live in Chicago, Hinkle Is mini namely William, John. Thomas and TThther will talk and picture# on Pal- Maiitanar' alar. flv. estine. Ttw general pnblln te in­ vited to attend the program at • weighed the Etev. H R. Krieg, president. Plans will be made for annual Com­ munity Halloween celebration. MIDDLEVILLE Beeler funeral home, Wednesday gro tenor, i gym tomorrow at afternoon for Wilson McCrea, aged ple-Kellogg *2. conducted by Rev. Robert Chas. 1:44 pro. b Smith Burial waa in Mt. Hope jetaetery. and prominent in musical organ!- a tired at triad chicken. try roaat- First Place Honore in Big Tree Con Irat at College Roasting chickens should have a Mfchlgan-s "big tree" population -ounded body, a wall-fleshed breast, teema to run largely to American a coating of fat under the akin, few btemtehn, and few ptnfeathera. Ptor nlng, Oct. 17. era In the Michigan State college tlon school In China. Considerable cash and clothint Within the post week two more bert* Hershey, feeds specialist al young cittecns hare Joined the pop­ Grand daddy ot all tret* in MJch- Michigan State college. Stuff the chicken and roast It in ulation of the ETalric southwest of town— their parents being neigh­ church is also doing its sharf. Bun­ i alia I low, uncovered pan with a three-fourths of a mile north and bors. Wednesday. October *. a day October 13—Kingdom Advance two and one-fourth mites west' of Sunday. *10.44 in cash and *2*5.00 gifts ta new and used clothing, were in circumference at breail height lependlng on 1U shape, ft, not add turned in by the Bunday acbocu Clarence French farm, who recently classes. This te about a third ol what has previously been raised. moved from Ypsilanti The Utile temperature at the oven moderate mtes wMghed 7 ‘ » lbs. and has been June 27. Walters is official winner to alow lor the entire cooking period. named "Janet Eteabeth." She and of lhe contest. Also reporting the Turn a medium-steed chicken every her mamma came home Sun.lav. October 21 — Tuesday evening. Also ta Pennock hospital. Satur­ Rev M B. Hinkle, who broadcasts nelted fat or pan drippings each day evening, a little son was bom over WJTM (Jackson) and WKZO property the tree stands. iKalamaxoo) on Bunday mornings When the chicken is tender, and to Mr. and Mn. John Fisher, nee Jone to the bone, the flesh is slightly a half-gallon of maple syrup, will ihrunken beneath the akin and it be presented to Mr. Walters by Paul gives or bends slightly when picked Herbert, head of the Michigan State college forestry department. Second place tree, also an Amerl- AT YOUR GROCER ot which Burkholder - Nischan, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer He ters-Jones circle will be held tn lhe Methodist church basement Thursin lhe hospitals. Ill health thought the cause of his deed. 301 E. State St Was } JETfC BARGAIN! { p 6 YOU SAVE IE h as it bolls away, three to four hours Cool the chicken In the broth and Hart wick Plr.es near Grayling How- you will have a Juicier meat. Steam- acckend wilh his parents, Mr. and Mra. Don Collins. Jim 1s a Chi P*1 pledge. Mrs Richard Blander and Ultle •ugh ter Shiras who have been ON A 25 LB. SACK OF gi Mn dr 3 $t«k tp aow...offsr **ds so.*I ho Take advantage of this big saving on America’s Favorite Flour! R1 If you aa fast. . ; you can get a 25 Ib. sack NASHVILLE of Gold Medal Mn. Oil th Hamilton, advisor of Kenneth Uelson; entertainment. Mrs. Frank Andrus spent a few Lor«‘<* West Jerry Kant. AJteq • days last week In Traverse City. ECnOU and Barbara Milter. . . 1 . Jim Collins, who is attending Tlie flrti meeting ot Uia year Northwestern University, spent the of the Nashvflle Toqth council, will ,A € S with coupon below with her mother. Mrs- Florence Ruling. Mra. Sam Nadu. Mrs. Glen Blake iwroent. while the population in­ of Middleville and Mrs. Agnes creased leas than five percent. Tills Fisher Woodland spent Thursday year livre will occur approximately committee^ for the Junior-Senior Clifton Watkins of Chicago who Hunt banquet to b« held tn Ui* school gymnasium, Oct. 22. The Ing their cottage. the Junior*. -Serving and InviteFinnle on Wednesday and Thurs- U| ■ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR IUv ■hart stay Mrs. O. O. DcCou te visiting rela­ Mr and Mrs Robert Finnle. Mrs. tives in Broofleld and Chicago this Leon Slander, Mrs. Richard Slander and Shiras were in Grand Rapids Thursday Maurice Lamhle, hte mother, Mn. Orley Wilson Dies Robert Utnblt and Mr. and Mrs. Friends of Mrs. Oiley Wilson James Mason took a color tour on <Edith Kenfleld) will regret to Sunday ending with dinner in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. poued any very suddenly with a heart attack while returning from Don Bllvtn of E. Lansing. weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. William McKnlght ta Wilmette and are attending tiir Northwestern game on Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. W.8.C.S. Meeting The woman a society of ’Chris­ tian Service wiU bold Its regular monthly meeting this Thursday aft­ ernoon at 2 pro tn the church basement. All ladles are Invited io attend. GET YOUR CAR READY NOW FOR WINTER A Six per­ PERSONALS wilh h|s brothers. Andrew and .lames two miles southwest of town in Yankee Springs township. They found the body. Mr. McCrea was a veteran of World War R, having been ta ten- N Tb steam a bird, prepare It located on the Max Smith farm three and one-half mites north and west of Lawrence in Van Buren county. reported more than once. found Monday morning slumped broadoaate and recently wa* guast on his bedroom floor, fully dressed solotet at the Harvard club, Phila­ and dead from a bullet wound in delphia Academy uf Music. Wesle­ yan college and others. T in the bird. llnla in Caw county. It U 20 feet If you have a chicken that la In­ nine Inches In circumference. tended for stewing, try steaming It suite. First Call! Members ot lhe Martere Annas circle arc reminded of lhe monthly Enriched Flour at 15 ctnls leu than the regular price! ■' G take it to your grocer right away! TO OO" I mi th Clip the money-saving coupon now... BETTY CROCKER TELLS: Remember—when you buy Gold Medal • «• MtePo*>». S<*r'F«»ry onraratf fw you’re getting a superb flour for nury bak­ I Q AHU DUMPLINGS SUPREME f nurtr tea • mauimat - l ing need ... cakes, pies, cookies, biscuits, i yeast breads, etc. W Gold Medal is/r»p/e-/<Mgd...ny/e4//^.owg6 MINI fo M... rtcip+piw*i! Together withfhe Betty I I BRING Crocker "success recipes’’ in every sack, you’ll find Gold Medal your simplest, surest Cat ln.W>r«UT Uakfei I ) V‘ "a YOUR 9K5i» ("» —.Jr* Tr* ftOT JS* Mia, to way to better baking. I I V p bS^Lc*<eo General Mills ni CAR TO US upiM»hdl,btBttndl ' den red. divide . duck on lightly floured do<hsquaxe*. HOW. "K luXra ■ Gilrt- u, 8Sus3rfla£T2.*- - PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING! PUI cavide* of applet with mixture of.. 0 Let us check your motor, transmis- Sign your name sion, brakes and your car in gen­ eral and put it in shape for the hard driving weather ahead. Ptetn about 2-in. af*n io a 9 «15 « 2-ia. baking pan. 1 Syrup (ndpt Uote) around dumplings io baking pen. • ITAT1. mup WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS BEAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan Phon. 2119 (See us for good used cars) A!**?*- ***, g tufi • rich syrup, uk n ci •rtup) ACT NOW-SAVE IStlj THE FOLLOWING HASTINGS GROCERS ARE FEATURING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR THIS WEEK FOOD S ItVIRAOt HINMAN'S CROCMV GAREY* I.GA. STORE JOE THOMAS . ' FOOD CtHTtF A » F C. THOMAS STORE KROGER'S - L SHIHKFY S EAST SIDE GAOCIRY AL'S FLACE LOOK FOR THE COUPON SALE IN STORES THROUGHOUT BARRY COUNTY v< � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-10-23.pdf 68b4d0f51c67b55b057ce3c7a22ad7c6 PDF Text Text r| cuvii civil civil TO YOU* COMMUNITY CHEST NINETY-SECOND YEAR I ' tt t? j—| |H TT a 0 TT NT Z*^ 0 I 1 ZA I I l\ I T 11 PAGES—3 SECTIONS of EDITORIALS Bookcase Union Must Show Cause Why Injunction Should Not be Permanent; No Strike Settlement Seen The question ot the legality of the strike at the Bookcase company plant here may also come tip. The strike, now In Its 20th day was no •* nearer settlement yesterday than the day the mtn walked out and company officiate said that repre­ sentatives of the Union still hsd made no demand* upon the com­ pany othrr than their demand for Night school claws* in typing, recognition. The cominny will not recognlw shorthand, sewing and mechanical drawing got underway al Hastings the union and. tn a bill of com­ High Tuesday night with 60 adults plaint filed In circuit court reregistered for the courses, Wright quwtlng an Injunction to eliminate mm. coordinator, reported. The students will continue their picketing, termed the strike illegal courses for eight weeks and then The Injunction granted by Judge a second elght-week period will be­ McDonald limited pickets to three gin if sufficient Interest Is shown. at eaeh entranee and otherwise com­ AU classes are slUl open to others manded striker* lo refrain from Injuring company property. Inter­ who wish to enroll. Seventeen are enrolled In both the fering with the business or injuring typing and shorthand classes, 15 or Intimidating any employee of the firm. drawing class. Classes meet Tues­ With few minor exceptions, pick­ day evenings. Persons Interested In eting at the struck plant has beer, enrolling should contact the high peaceful since the walkout Oct. 4. school office Pickets on the line yesterday, in the absence of Union leaders, said that the strike was continuing and that there had been little change in the number of person* on strike and the number working In the plant The Union last week claimed that 130 employees were cn strike for better wages.. better working condition* and fur Union recogni­ Three young men thought they tion. were having a lot of fun last Thurs­ By actual count. 81 production day night shooting tn the yards of two Orangeville iuimes and one workers were on the job In the va­ house, but from Friday until Mon­ rious departments of the factory yesterday morning white a total of day had to enjoy themselves quietly about 110 were working nil to­ as guests at the county Jail. The three, Walter Pinks. 23; Earl gether. including, production fore­ man and oilier management offi­ Risner. 21. and Jennings Risner. 22. were arrested about midnight ciate. Several old employees had rcThursday by Undersheriff Bernard turnAl to their jobs and about five Hammond and Deputy Mattson on new workers had been hired thl* a aide road west of Orangeville after Union leaders claim that the av­ a complaint-was made by Harvey Warren, who said several young erage wage paid by the makers of men had driven into the yardi of Oakmaster furniture is below W the Orangeville homes and started cent* but the company claims that shooting a 12 gauge shotgun. The pellets struck the Warren houce. 31.10 an hour. Other households disturbed were Eddie Marshall's on the Marsh road and Harold Warren s. The officers nabbed the men on the aid* road and found empty beer bottles and shotgun shells in the car. They pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor Huntley be­ fore Judge Cortrlght and were Tlie Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor given two days tn jail plus 810 fines of the First Presbyterian church, and court coats. They didn’t liavr said this week that the remodeling their fines paid until Monday. and building program at that church would definitely start next Spring and that the Charles An­ Woodland Lions nable home. 217 W. Center, itad been purchased and would be the Plan Charter Nite The newly organized Woodland site for the new Manse which Is to Lions dub will hold Its Cha iter be constructed. To accomplish the scheduled night at Woodland High rchool on Oct 28 when the members wilt be building program, a building fund hosts at a supper for their wive* totaling about 470.000 was raised in and guests from surrounding towns a campaign last year. It is planned ~ to enlarge the Officer* leers include tnciuae Allan suan Or urmage. inage. lent; Glenn preside..;, z:------ Farlhlni’, secrrv -ehUrch auditorium, construct an adtory-treasurer; BupL H. A. Kltson. dition for choir and recreation rooms, pastor's study and secretary's Dr. D. R. Bonn and Lawrence H Bird, vice presidents; Gordon Wil­ room, kindergarten and other fa­ liams. Lion tamer: Loren Hersh­ cilities. The addition will also con­ berger, talltwlster. and Keith Dur­ tain a primary and Junior depart­ kee. Albert Bhellenbarger. E. E ment on the second floor with a Vender and Frank Nelthamer, dl- large assembly room with a stage. 60 Students Begin Night School Tues. .At Hastings High Given Terms in County Jail After Shooting Episode 3 34 Year Old Man Held in Co. Jail On Rape Charge Vem Oanson. 34. of Battle Creek and one-time Hasting* used car dealer, was in the Barry county jail yesterday waiting arraignment in Municipal court charged with the rape 6f a 21 year old Battle Creek girl. The alleged crime was com­ mitted tn Barry county. According to Sheriff Leon Doster and Prosecutor Frank Huntley, who took a statement from the girl here Monday night, the offense wa* committed Sunday evening between 7 and 10 o'clock in a secluded spot off a township nwu near Cedar Creek In Section 36 of Hope town­ ship It is alleged that the man had taken the girl into Barry county against her wishes after she had gone with him to look over a used car lot where site expected to ob­ tain employment in the evening*. She had advertised for part time evening work and he had answered her ad. according to authorities. He had called for her at her home and. after showing her a tot which he said he owned, told her that he had business' lo transact in Has­ tings. Over her protests, he allegedly drove her north Into Barry county up to Bristol Corners, then onto a township road. He returned her to her home In Battle Creek about 10 pm. and the girl called aullutrlllM there who. In turn, notified Sheriff Doster who investigated.' The next evening a statement was taken from the girl and a warrant Issued. Sheriff Doster said that she read­ ily identified Ganson from a group. He te a big man. weighing 180 pounds and stands six foot, three inches. He drove a 1840 LaSalle Remodeling Work City Atty. Suffers At Presbyterian Church Scheduled Heart Attack in Chicago Saturday RUMMAGE SALE. Emmanusl Guild al Episcopal Parish house. 315 W Center. Fri. and Sat.. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. ’ Adv. 10/30 Dowling church. Wed . Oct .29. 6 pm, price. SI .25 and 50c under 12. Tickets of John TenHarkle at Dutch Kraft Store, Hasting*, or Wright’s Store in Dowling. Adv. 10/23 City Attorney George Dean, who suffered a heart attack at 4 am. last Saturday while in Chicago where he and Morris Lamble, pres­ ident of the Hastings City bank, were attending a bankers' meeting, was still very seriously ill yesterday. The well known attorney, who has practiced la* in Hasting* about six ■years and who formerly was a Nash­ ville businessman, will remain at the Garfield Park Community hos­ pital for at least another four weeks, according to a letter from Mr*. Dean. His room number at the Chicago hospital is 430. dollar" question—where's the saving critlclzed us fur not being in favor in a meatless Tuesday and a poUl□f conserving grain for the relief trylesa and eggles* Thursday when of Europe. r It is perfectly okay to eat eggs and poultry on Tuezday and meat on Thursday? •trong. vigorous, intel­ ligently planned conservation pro­ gram. Furthermore, we believe that quantities, the government program our surplus grain will be more ef­ must begin at production level*— fective than bullets or threats in that la on the poultry and stock preventing the spread of Commun­ term*. Cutting production schedule* ism in Western Europe. or altering the program of feeding stock and poultry to save grain Tile idea we tried to gel across makes some sense. Cutting down on consumption of food already pro­ valton standpoint, meatless Tues­ duced to the extent where spoilage days and cgglcss and puullryies* is threatened. Is merely criminal Thursday* are Just plain nonsense. If carried to extremes, they would Then. too. the government by probably result In the spoilage of a lot of good food already In storage more efficient handling of Ils own —and would not save a bushel of huge stores (the U. 8. government is buying in the commodity market* grain fur European relief. at a two-mllllon-dollar-a-day pace Even the lop brass of the presi­ to support commodity prices! >. dent's board, of strategy on foods < Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Name Officers for Drive to Erect Co. War Memorial Supervisor, Farm Bureau Head Chosen President) Plan Construction of Museum al Charlton Park rural routes subscribe for THE BANNER plus . . . over 500 counter so lea in Hostings each waok. In other words . . . 2,500 out of the total 3,000 moilinf addresses c«ive The in Hostings Banner every For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE BANNER ADS. WANT Attempting to eliminate as much as possible violations of Michigan's new law which sets up basic stand­ ards for compliance by persons en­ trusted with the care of children other than their own. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell and Welfare Direc­ tor Clarence Mater thia week point­ ed out that anyone boarding and raring for children for more than four hour* a day for two or more consecutive Weeks must have a boarding home license. The law lias been on the statute books for several month* and re­ quires boarding homes to be li­ censed by the State Department of Social Welfare if children are kept unattended by a parent or legal guardian. Licenses are not required The organization is the outgrowth t a long-studied effort on the pah lasting memorial to the county's war dead and plans now call for the construction of a Memorial museum at the county's own Charlton part which would be dedicated to the men who didn't come back. After considering many sugges­ tions of various types of memorials which would honor the soldiers and sailors who died in service, it was decided to erect the museum at the county park as a memorial which pass. The museum would house the county’s historical collection, con­ sidered to be the fourth largest tn the State, of articles used by Mich­ igan's early settlers. Nou only will it provide a me­ morial of considerable educational value, but it will also provide a community house located at the park which was the Indian** land­ ing place. The county now has under construction a two-story structure of native stone which, when completed, would be made available as a community and shel­ ter house for county residents en­ joying the park's facilities. The Board of Supervisors last week made another 81.000 appropriation to car- NOTICE . Beginning Nov. 3. Mrs Bertha Ttie chairman of the War Me­ Chlebowski will be a beauty operator morial organization has been presi­ with me at 143 W. State St Any­ dent of the Farm Bureau for the one Interested in appointments, call 2340. Dorothy Cogswell. Adv. 10/23 has resided In Barry county since 1802 and for the past 10 yean has Alcohol Anonymous — will hold lived on his Baltimore toWnihlp an open meeting at 8:30 p m. Amer­ farm Now In his third term as su­ ican Legion hall. Bat., Oct. 25. Out- pervisor. he is chairman of the of-town speaker. Adv. 10/23 Board of Supervisors' committee on Roads. Bridge* and Parka and the Educational committee He married Mrs. . Pearl Geiger of Baltimore township in 1813 and tliey have four children. Tentative plana for the Memorial call for It to be located on a high bluff overlooking the river and the historic Indian landing. It is to be pervised by the probate court will continue to be studied by the county of native stone 140 feet long and 60 Juvenile agent of the court and feet wide, with 880 linear feet ot Welfare Director Mater, of the display space. It would also have county welfare department, said a balcony which would add 521 that “Any home In which a child Is linear feet of display space. Tne building has been estimated placed directly by parents or relato co*t around >26.000 although thr Hlgtolc. “a representative of his de­ original estimates called for brick construction at an estimated cost partment." Under the AcL if a child Is over 17. a license Is not required. Eten the figure I* expected to drop. The if a youngster is given a free home, money woRl^ebe raised by popular a license is required. However, the license is not diffi­ cult to obtain by the vast majority approved the Memorial plan and of families and it coats nothing pledged cooperaUon in Its construc­ In general. It requires the boarding tion. When built, it is expected family to be composed of a father that the county will maintain It The movement to erect a and mother about the same age as blood or marriage. The act I* far-reaching, Children. Applicant’s may not be ov»r and 65. Homes must be clean, .sanitary and tn good repair and may not be overcrowded. itudenU if. at any time, the sluAll members of the household must be well physically and men­ tally and may be required to furnish medical proof that they are. Good students are ’paying “their characters and reputelions are re­ quired. Both Judge Mitchell and Director In an interview last week. Judge Mater emphasized that one of the Mitchel) stated that "All homes In roost important pointe in the Act which children are placed and *u- (Please turn to Page 3, thia Sec.) designated “Navy Day." the birthof the United States Navy.' that every industrial plant that won Expect 70 Scouts To Attend District Camporee Nov. 1,2 Plans were completed Tuesday night at the Boy Seoul District meeting at Nashville for the Fall Camporee to be held at the YMCA's Algonquin lake camp Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 1 and 2. About 70 scouts from Nashville, Middleville. Lake Odessa. Delton. Woodland. Freeport and Hasting* are expected to take part. Rene Oaungulltet. Thoniapple district camping chair­ man. reports. The Camporee plans call for each patrol to hike the last mile in to the camp Saturday, carrying thrlr shelter, bedding and utensil*. On arrival each patrol will be Inspected for hiking efficiency Meals will be prepared by patrols al their campsite. In the afternoon, a patrol search will be held, and an evening camp­ fire with patrol stunt* will close the day. Conservation Officer Oeorge Sumner has been asked to give a demonstration on gun safety. Sunday morning sunrise service* will be held with the Rev. Krieg of Nashville in charge. ‘After break­ fast troops will break camp in time to attend their own church services Al Tuesday's District meeting, ac­ tivity chairman Ed Storkan an­ nounced that the Thorns ppie dis­ trict scouts have been invited to usher at the Indiana-Michigan foot­ ball game on Nov. 8. He stated that each troop may have one or two usher*, if they make reservations Hasting* resident* beginning Monday win be asked to open their hearts land loosen their purse strings when their annual Community ChMl drive for 812.000 gel* underway In nearly every section of the City. The can|i>alili 1* the one big correlated effort to obtain funds to continue the youth programs now open to every child and teen-ager In town. The Red Feather Campaign must succeed If the numerous youth ac­ an average Michigan farm land— joth from a dollar and cents stand­ point and from a labor-saving standpoint. The study, which had for its prlrnary purpose the determination af what effect the depth of plowing had on yields of com. barley, clover and wheat In rotation, disclosed that the average yield of corn over the 14-ye*r period was 34.4 bushels an acre—plowing at a depth of seven Inches, while the wheat yield over farmers during the year* 1830-38— which eliminates the high* of the war and post-war years — wheat Hastings' new fire truck made its would have tamed th* farmer >27 first official run shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday morning summoned to the Elisabeth McKibben home at 801 N. Broadway when an ell heater corn. became over-heated. The trouble However, the advantage of rais­ ing wheat over corn la not only In tivities sponsored through the Hastings Youth Council. YMCA. Boy and Girl Scouts, YMCA camp, summer I playground project and other simi। ter programs isre io be continued at their present /high level which Ils recognized throughout the State. I Dick Compton, chairman of the ef| fort, said yesterday in announcing the names of Ute solicitors who will Woodland township voters by a contact al) business and industrial wide margin approved the construc­ establishment* tn the City and Uteir tion of a combination community employees Individual home* are building and Are hall in cooperation to be canvassed by solicitors from with the village of Woodland. But the Hastings Women's chib. the village turned down the pro­ posal in the special vUlage and Need More Contributor* Compton expressed confidence township election held last W mines* that the 112,000 quote could be met If every resident in the City gave In the village. 92 votes were cast to the limit of hl* or her ability. “If we increase the number of con­ tributor* and step-up the amount Jorlty In the township, the pro­ contributed by each person Inter­ posal received a 2-1 margin with ested in the welfare of our town, 121 Ye* vote* and 82 No vote*. Only we can achieve' our quote," the a simple majority was needed there. drive chairman said. Opposition to the measure in the Each contributor will receive a village was said to stem from an i Red Feather button and a "We opinion held by many that the vil­ Gave" sticker which all are asked lage* sanitation problem should be to wear and display ao that the completed first — a gigantic under­ The construction of the 1campaign may be given as much taking. publicity as possible. Cards will be building would not have entailed filled out for each person who gives new taxes on either the township to promote" youth work In the City or village. and all the cards and funds will be turned In to Cheater Long, drive treasurer, of the National bank. Workers will attemiX to have ev­ ery business In the various classi­ fications contribute 100 percent so that those divisions may be recog­ nized. Woodland Votes Down Proposal For Fire Station SUPERVISOR HEBER FOSTER . . . Heads Memorial Committee. Ohio Tourist is Seriously Hurt in Bus Collision yesterday In Leila Pont hospital where he was taken with his wife following an accident on M-37 about 11 45 last Friday morning when his car collided with a Shortway bus. Musick, a used car dealer, suffer­ ed a possible skull fracture, frac­ tured riba and a fractured and dis­ located right ankle. HU wife. Mar­ garet. was less seriously injured. Gladys Riggs. 1020 8 Park, lab­ oratory technician, and one of four passengers on the bus. was dazed and slightly Injured. The driver of The classification list and worker* lhe'bus. Dean Lowry, Lansing, and the other three jxuaenger*. were foc each follows; Agricultural Serv­ ices—Dale Ball and Dave Overholt. uninjured. Attorneys — Stan Cummings and TJ>e Ohio car. which was pulling Earl Coleman; Automotive BalesBill Bradford and Harry Thomp­ son, Jr.; Automotive Service*—Rob­ highway, entering the through ert MacArthur and Albert Bteury; highway in front of the southbound bus. according to Sheriff * authori- Mrs. Elliott and Bob Klevorn ties who investigated The Impact I L ,,",“ ‘ l of the collision hurled Musick out ' B*n ,?*\'Pnon* °’ of the car which tn turn rolled over Beet; Buildings and Building sup­ plies-Edwin Wlngelcr and Wayne him as it was pushed ahead of the Peterson; Consumers Power com ­ bu* for about a bus-length. The traita\wa* detached from the car pany employee*—Jim Adams; Court by the Impact and remained on Uie House—Judge Phil Mitehell and Mrs. Dwight Fisher; Dairies—Einar west side of M-37. H. Dale Campbell, filling station Frandaen and Either Sandeen; Den­ operator at the Intersection, called tists—Roy Cordes and Roger WtsUte Battle Creek ambulance and w*’l' Dru< stores and Green houses Mis* Marjorie Ferris. 21. a nur*e —Bill Schilhaneck and Charle* Faul. who lives east of. the scene of Uir Electric Supplies and Service—Jay accident, gave first aid to the Mu­ Manman and Franklin Beckwith. Finance companies and Bakeries— stek's. who had been on a fishing trip. Mort^Bacon snd Leo Barth; Gaso­ line Service stations—Elwood Bachelder and Robert Sherwood; School* — Wrtghl Stan; Industries — Jim Radford and Dick Compton; Inturance and Real Estate — Homer Smith and Henry Ohlman; Jewel­ Gordon Clement. 40. of Charle­ ers. Cleaners. Photo shops — Bill voix. a brother of Stuart Clement, Parmalee; Miscellaneous groupsAdelbert Cortright, Ray former Barry county probate Judge Judge and now a vice president of the Lamb. Carl Kaechele. Warren Wil­ 'Hasting* City bank, was stlU bt liams. Harry Blair. Fred Hauser. critical condition yesterday in the Monument Works. Variety stores. hospital al Ann Arbor where he Printers — L J. Caston and Jim was taken following an accident Bt^rkan; Physician* — Rev. Don early Saturday evening about Iwt □ury and Char Im Annable; Plumb­ miles north 08 Cadillac. ing and Heating services — Frank The Injured man. a graduate of Andrus and Robert Brooks; Pent Hastings High school and who Is jffice—Roy Hubbard: Retell Cloth­ well known here, was driving to his iers and Dry Goods—Hi Baxter and home from a business trip to Ala­ Dwight Fisher; Restaurants and bama when his car collided with a Confectioner* — Arthur N. Wingerien and George B. Youngs; Retell pltal at Cadillac following the accl- Jrucers—Siu Cleveland and Larry A'leland. and Shoe and Furniture mcivE Arbor because of hb itorc* — Bernard Reed and Don Gordon Clement Critically Hurl Wheat More Profitable to Grow For Cash or Feed, Study Shows If the value of the yield* Is con- New Fire Truck Make* Official Run Residents, Business Men to be Asked To Open Hearts, Loosen Purse Strings To Continue C.ity’s Youth Programs The next District meeting will be Monday. held Nov. 18 at Woodland. Barry county farmers will be In­ terested tn the findings of a 14-year itudy recently completed by special­ ists at Michigan Bute college which revealed that It is more profitable NUMBER City’s Own Community Chest Drive Opens Mon. Garlln O Mustek. 43. of Dayton. Ohio, was still In serious condition A permanent organisation to de­ tail plans Tor the construction of a war memorial to the men of Barry county who gave their Ilves for rrctly beneath the national Colors. As Mayor of the City of Hastings. their country was organized Friday afternoon at a meeting held at the I hereby proclaim Monday. Oct. 37. court house and Heber E Foster, supervisor from Baltimore township and president* of the Barry County Farm Bureau, was named president of the organization. Other officer* named were James J. Mead. supervisor from Hasting* Second and Third wards, vice pres­ (aigMd), ident; Mrs. Homer Smith, president Charles H. Leonard. of the Hastings Board of Education, and Turn Stebbins, of the Hasting* City bank, treasurer. 2 Out of Every State’sNew Boarding HomeAct 3 Homes May Affect Barry Residents in Hastings and the A Proclamation c,v" civt! C,VI,, T0 Y0U* COMMUNITY CHWT SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. IM7 Strike Hearing Slated Friday Morning In Barry Circuit Court A legal battle is expected to develop tn Barry County Circuit court tomorrow morning when representatives of Locals 415 and 431, United Furniture Workers of America. CIO. appear before Judge Archie D. Mc­ Donald al a hearing to determine whether or not the temporary restrain­ ing order signed by the Jurist Oct. 16 should be made permanent. Tlte "D A ‘ XT XT T? T> |j /A IX IX f\ experts figure that It takes Just on< 10-hour day for a farmer to pre- of wheat, while corn requires three days of a farmer's lime — to net leas money! The study may prove especially interesting to Barry fanners work­ ing rolling land* better suited tor wheat and grasses than for row crop* which promote erosion and The study at the College showed that the highest yields of clovei hay, corn grain and com stovti were secured from 4-lnch plowing the next highest from 7-lnch plow­ ing and the lowest from lo Inch plowing. For wheal and barley, both grain and Straw, the reverse is true. Some of the differences are very small, while others seem to be very significant, especially In the cases of com and barley In gen­ eral. the report said, significantly larger corn yields were obtained on the shallow plowed soil in the more favorable corn year* *uch as 1835. Hastings Chamber Thanked for Aid In Soil Saving Ethan A. Winters, chairman of the Barry Boil Conservation dis- triefs appreciation of the assistance It ha* received from the Hatting* Chamber of Commerce in further­ ing soil conservation work in Barry county. Winters wrote that the District predation to the Hastings Chsmbe* of Commerce for the splendid co­ operation shown In soil conservation work in Barry county. , In particu­ lar w<* would like to convey otu thanks for the money dohated to carry out some of tlie various phase* of pur danonMratlon work." The DMricA Chairman added that "It la. pocKwraUon of thl* nature that enable* u* to progress with soil and waler conservation which will be. qf mutual bensfit to all of us tn future years and the genaratlons to follow. "We will be glad to offer our time and services in presenting cuniervatton practices of the DUlrict to In­ terested people of both the city and rural areas." Publisher Dies Mra. L. Alberta Dann-Goodemoot, 78. who had been an owner and publisher of The Lake Odessa Wave since 1805. wai burled Friday aft-rnoon In services held at the Cen­ tral Methodist church at 3 o'clock. Dr. Victor W Thrall, pastor, ofndated and Interment was In Lakedde cemetery. Mrs Dann-Goodemoot. who died •I Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids Oct 12. was well known by many Barry county residents. She had been an attendant al Divine .‘ervices and active fit all depart­ ments of church work fur many RUMMAGE Year Old Has Poliomyelitis; 5th Case in Barry SALE; St. 9 Robert Simpson, 8 year old son it Mr. and Mr* Myron Simpson 01 Hickory Corners. U In Leila post tospitel al Battle Creek where he «as taken Oct. 18 suffering with n fan tile paraly*U. ilckory Corner* school, was taker lek on Oct. 15 and la the fifth per­ ion reported to have contracted poho this "season" in Barry coun- served in the boy. Debate Team Goes To East Lansing For Debate Tilt Members of the Hastings High de­ bate team, coached by Stanley Whsater. will go to Lansing tonight to take part tn the Lansing Eastern High School Debate tournament The tournament is *n annual event, to which most of the State's high school debate eqfteds are invited. Speaking on the negative side of the qu**Uon for Hasting* will be of’1834, 38. 38. 44 and 1848 were too Alan Rider. Reynolds Cordes, Fran­ dry for corn, and 1845 was too wet ces Foote and Ted McKelvey while Agricultural experts are pointing Lach Foster. Marilyn Hammond. out that local farmers may profit- Mary Reinhardt and Helen Stebbins will uphold the affrmatlve. Auction Sales IEKMAN and JENNIE VAN DER SCI!UUR, Owners Having sold their farm they will ell al public auction a good Usi­ ng ot cattle, chickens, horses, bay, (rain, term tools, and household roods, st the farm known u th® Van der Schuur farm located three ■nllrs north of Middleville on Whitneyvllle Rd. or Grand Rapds St. Be sure to aee the adv. alsevhere in this issue for full portlcuars A W Hllzey will cry the ale and Caledonia State Bank. Fbrsst Baker and Farmers State Bank. 3urdette Benaway will act a* zterks. ILEX ABRAHAM. Owner Mr. Abraham has accepted a po­ llloci in lite city and *0 will have elsewhere in thl* Uaue for full par­ ticular*. NOTICE Hastings Public Lib dosed Friday. October �Musselman's Assorted Mott's Assorted unu BOY BLUE PEAS 2 can. 25c glass £ Qc doz. $2 ’ 5 glass IQ dos. $2'5 loan ef Arc CORN FOOD CORN Pill! Shurfine Yee—LOWER FOOD PRICES! 18c 20c PUMPKIN BROOMS Elmdale Aft Whole Kamal—Can 00* PORK A BEANS 15c ASPARAGUS 31c TOMATOES 29c No. 2} can Not now and than or hare and there — but every price a lbw price every day! .Theft the kind of RIAL ECONOMY you'll discover PRUNES 29' 1 “• PKG. MINCE MEAT the very first time you "sale” through our "Thrifty Aisles" end explore the oceans of values in fine foods arranged for quick, easy selection. Moke this great dis­ covery today, and cut the cast of the food bill, not the size of your portions. CAMPBELL TOMATO JUICE GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 ib-41c gib. pkg. 41c -pc ■ f LIMA BEANS Seaside No. 2 can 18c 25* DILL PICKLES q‘ SHURFINE ROZ. PKG.---------------- 21c eT£!’- TOMATO SOUP SYRUP Maple Flavor Sunbeam No. 10 Can 4&> r"29c d“" $335 OQr W SWEET PICKLES^-pt . jar 33c CATSUP DENNISON MEATS 04 c 14OZ. BOTTLE• AT LOWEST PRICES Make Good Use of Plentiful PRODUCE PEANUT BUTTER SMOKED 59 LiT HAMS If you're looking for ways to beat the high cost of living—and who isn’t these days? APPLE BUTTER SMUCKER’S —then FOOD CENTER has the right recipe for you. We've an abundance of fresh fruits end vegetables . . . the pick of the crop . . . the cream of the orchards. Servo them in soups and stews ... in casserole dishes ... in delicious vegetable dinners. JAR 35 Yes, make your selections from the plentiful Use them in meat-stretching recipes. WHOLE ARMOUR MH - STAR produce you find here—and you'll learn that economy and mealtime pleasure go M K t 10-12 lb. avg. hand-in-hand ot FOOD CENTER. HERE'S A REAL lb. RUY MOLASSES RED HEN Q7c VI GAL. CAN _________ DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE 44 az. Can 04 c v 1 NEW CABBAGE, - 6c CALIF. CARROTS bun. 13< HUBBARD SQUASH £ 5‘ FRESH PARSNIPS 2 lb i 9c FRESH TURNIPS RUTABAGAS lb. 6c 5c TOMATOES 4intube 21c lb. $A50 Dog. O Calif. TOKAYGRAPES^ 27c DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 44 a*. Can A Ac $A75 Doz. C MPIESSUHKISTLEMOItS 49' BACON ENDS SLAB BACON Sugar Cured ib. 69‘ SIDE PORK FRESH FLA. GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25c YELLOW ONIONS 59s 49c PORK HOCKS APPLE JUICE ROMEO 44 az. Can 4 Ac ■ $O»5 Doz. t MICHIGAN POTATOES x57‘ '£f3K NOTICE-STORE HOURS Open Weak Days—8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAYS—8:30 A.M. to ! 6 SUNKIST ORANGES 2 59* Meaty and Lean BACON SQUARES Lean Sugar Cured 49£ Boston butt-kan-lb. 65c PORK LIVER tender — lb. 39c lb. RING BOLOGNA pint OYSTERS ROSE FISH FILLETS 45c 79c lb. 39c HADDOCK FILLETS 40F.tho.bra.d-lb. 43c COD FILLETS 40 Fathom brand-lb. 37c SALT CODFISH lib. Pkg«.-lb. 59c FRESH WHITE FISH 2to3lb. average — lb. FDODfoCENTER P.M. Owned and Operated by 49c PORK STEAK ff Qc Slices Sugar Cured No Limit Extra Lean-lb. meaty —lb. PORK SPARE RIBS SWIFT'S G. & R. feldpausch Co. 59c FREE PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS... IN OUR PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE �PAGE Tfflt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1947 i................... ....................................... ■ I Minister to Talk On Narcotics ■ --------------------------------------------- Wheat Profitable... Fish, Lime Lakes Library Opens at Dowlipg Tuesday The Johnstown and Die ana Baltimore lll.r.-u will nrwtTi Rev. William H. Bartlette. Grand I township library will open next Rapids, will show pictures on Ute Tuesday afternoon in a newly reno- the bodv during the Christian En­ deavor Hour at 0:30 pm. Sunday and also will be speaking during the Evening Evangelistic Service at 7:30 at the Jefferson St United Brethren Church Mrs. Bartlette will be । presenting a Seene-o-!elt scene on the 12 apostles during the evening service. . HIGHSCHOOL NOTES la Smith. Baltimore township clerk and librarian, has announced. days. Wednesdays and Fridays of each week from 1 to S o'clock In the afternoons and from 7 to 9 In •he evening*. Tlie Institution is financed by both the township* and State. 7 Conservationists Make Nursery Tour An election of officers took, place Directors of the Barry Soil 'Con­ servation district Tuesday mgde a tour of the nursery operated by the Southwest Michigan Soli district to study the nursery and to gather information relative to the poatlbllity of setting up one In Barry county under the Sot) Conservation DieM^^ lour,, madedisuTct with memDiday the debate instructor. Stan- district. ^f the JL ley Wheater. and four of his debaters I through Harold D. Lakin, are makfnv a t-'r to I.en«ine. There district aoU conservationist, the squads will compete in a prac- 1 tic- tournament debate at Eastern -------------- •-----------------------------------------Hfeh. I __________________________________ organization. The girls' choice for general manager U Ann McDonald. Clus managers are as follows: fresh man. Janice Brockway; fopliomore. I Sue Harrington, and junior. Barbara The noon hour ping-pong tourn­ ament left Clarence Martz. Bob Cunningham. Tom Sprague and Don Clq~k lo play the semi-finals. 1* finals were battled out at “Spotlight" by Tom Sprague and Clarence Marts, with Martz the victor NEW MODERN Open for Netting Ciscoes on Nov. 15 ,w imui French class have received names of French Correspondents this week. They are now busy writing letters seven French records was purchased. These were made to accompany the new French textbook. Three arc prove pronunr,'»'-”’ • a- ■ A welcome relief to the students will be the teachers' Institute, which SERVICE (Continued from Page I. Sec. 13 ably consider the advisability -of growing wheat Instead of corn which, according to studies by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is the principal grain feed used for hogs even though It is so deficient Thirty-one lakes In five *o tn protein that it must be supple­ mented with some feed high in this Michigan counties will be । to netting of ciscoes from f Dicy point out that wheat win to Dec. 10, inclusive, the cor generally give somewhat better feed­ tlon* department announces. ing results than corn. Experiments Barry county — Fteh and show that Its feeding value varies considerably, but wheat will prob­ ably give about five percent better Coldwater. Dorsey. Huycks. Sinresults than corn, pound for pound. yon. Marble. Morrison, Pleasant and ; for good reaulta If self-fed. It take* Rose lake*. Cass county — Baldwin. Bftjch. the place of corn or barley in mix­ tures and require* only one-half Bunker. Donnell. Harwood. Indiana. ar. much protein supplement as com. Kirka, Lewis. Lime. Long. Shgyeaccording to a bulletin on swine hend. Weatherbee. Wood and Little . production published by Michigan Wood lakes. Kalamazoo county — Indian like. State college. St Joseph county — Corey. Kling­ er. Middle. Pepper and ThomAon WUHarn Dunlap had the misfor­ tune lo drop a motor on his left foot on Sunday morning, breaking Today. Oct. 33. the Maccat some of the bones in his foot. Crutches will furnish his mode of holding a county rally at lAeomotl:n tar c few weeks. dale. EVERYTHING WORKS TO KEEP PRICES DOWN IFomcm learn about value 1 from shopping around. They buy ubere they get the moil for their money. Theft why to many of them depend on Penney't - and why Penney’s groin bigger with each patting yearI Mr. Aten's mechanical drawing class Is starting on work drawings Also his metal shop class has com­ pleted wotk on drill gauge*, and are finishing welder filler rod and welding a bead. Their next project will be a double end wrench. FOR MOTOR CAR OWNERS Sanforized1 Big Macs*! Men’s Overalls Mr. Reinhardt was not on speakr Ing terms With his classes for two 2.69 voice, but Monday he started the Economics class off with a discus­ sion of “Big Business." Rugged 8 ox. denim—cut to give r you really proper fit—all over! • Fbod class made sandwiches for the School Board Reception of teachers. Oct 15 AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE Dependtble Service On All Cars This first wing of our proposed Buick Soles and Service building houses the finest service equipment obtainable. Our new, conven­ ient quarters . . . new modern equipment . . . and a group of de­ pendable, experienced mechanics assure all motor car owners of high class, dependable service. Mr. Steve Smith, our service man­ ager, will see that you get prompt service . . . friendly, courteous treatment... at prices which are reasonable. MEN S WORK PANTS Mrs. Payne’* advanced clothing class began wool dresses and suite Monday while the beginning cloth­ ing class Is making blouses. Come in and inspect our new service department Let us show you how we will treat your car when you bring it in to us for service. All This ... Backed Up By Over 20 Years of Experience SERVICE '-—— ■ ■■■.................................... • • (a-G OWENS BUICK SALES Authorized Sales & Service 235 S. Jefferson . ' Phone 2206 or 2230 ■ 1.69 Sanforixcd Big Mac denim — double stitched and copper riv­ eted*. Yoke back, full-cut. Miss Britten's dramatics class Is now working on some radio skits for the Ag-He. The F.F.A. and F.H.A. organiza­ tion* are planning a game supper the last of thia month. The boys are trying hard to secure enough gome for the supper: prizes will be given to boys who bring in the most game. Die home economics department is going to prepare the supper. • Complete Lubrication Hastings 2.69 I Boys’ Dungarees Tough, Sanforised cov­ ert! Tight-woven for ex­ tra wear. Strong pockets, full-cut. Mr. Oles biology classes, tn which there are about 100 students, are planning for a trip to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen • Complete Motor Overhaul • Complete Brake Service e Front Wheel Alignment .................... Sanforized! Bar Tacked! Standard tests were given on Mon­ day. Tuesday, and Wednesday. The seniors, were excluded from the tests You Are Invited. . . . . IN Overall Jackal. On October 27. a temperance film will be shown at Central. The local Cross Country aquad hope to send a team to the state finals at Ypsilanti on Nov. 1. They are to participate in a meet at Kalamazoo on Monday. • Motor Tune-up Thick tuspenders. Dick Oroos and Alan Rider will attend a School Publications Meeting । on "Creating Interesting Page*'' at the Morton Hotel. Grand Rapids,' tomorrow. According to Miss Emily J. McElwain, chairman of the meet­ ing, a representative from the John and Ollier Engraving Company will give the lecture, illustrating suggest­ ed page-make-up and displaying a large number of school annuals. 2*59 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Sanforised chambray or gray covert — double-stitched! Full cut for active 4 59 work! I , * j • # -------------------------------------------------- L Mr. Sim has been visiting the employers of the apprentice train­ ing students for their six weeks' marks. Boarding Home.. (Continued from page ,1. Sec. 3) Is the provision that “the person* in charge of the boarding home shall be of suitable age and temperament to care for children, shall under­ stand the needs .-of children, shall be capable of handling an emer­ gency situation promptly and In­ telligently. and shall be willing to cooperate fully with the children's own parent* and either the court or the County Department of So­ cial Welfare." All persons Interested in taking children tnto their home* to care for more than four hours a day for mo;e than two weeks should make application either to the probate couft or local welfare department. After application Is made, a worker from either agency will visit the home and make the usual boarding home study and recommendations There Is no charge for the license. To cooperate with the agencies responsible for the care of many juveniles, The Banner has adopted a new advertising policy. In the fu­ ture,1 anyone wishing to place an ad in The Banner •■offering to board children must present their board­ ing home license before the ad­ vertisement will be accepted. Persons convicted of violating the | Act may be fined as much a* 3100; and sentenced to as many a* 90 days in Jail. Persons convicted also' will not be granted a license lor a period of 10 years after the ooh- Corduroy Collar, Dndm Men’* All-Wool Plaid LINED JACKETS' SHIRT-JACKETS 5.90 7.90 Heavy denim coMack-etyle Big. husky Buffalo plaids jacket—part-wool (tee tag) —in rich, warm 21/22 ox. lined! Talon Corduroy zipper collar, front. 2 roomy ilath' pocket*, ad­ justable side tab*. 36-48. virgin wool! Two big 2button pockets, adjustable cuffs. In-or-out taiL Red/ black, white/black, green/ black, brown/white. S-M-LMEN'S WORK SOCKS Sturdy yarn mixes, snug rib tops, flat sesm. 25c WORK GLOVES Brawn Nap Out Only —- Pair _______39c Men’s Sanforised Cotton' FLANNEL SHIRTS * 2.79 Warm, rugged Sanforised for flannel — washing! Plaids in clean, true color*. Cut for active comfort­ plenty of ahouldcr room, lengthy shirt taiL Browns, reds, greens, blue*. S-M-L. XLsise*. MEN S SHOP CAPS Men’j WORK GLOVES Stout 10 eg. white can­ vas. Knit wriita, napped. 29c Fully Sanforised denim, covert, pincheck. twill �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, IH7 FOUR The Hastings Banner niirrr-sBcoxD yrar Junior Form Bureau Reorganise*; Plant November 8 Party organised and 1* planning an ac­ tivity-filled Winter program. Tbs Kids Hava Holiday Everett Phelps. attend the Raglan Ftour oanltrmM qurrid,. with prun bai coalume. HUMUJ lUlxkah bow* u> Um LaUe «1U □rand Rapids hall. Birthday supper—bring aand- ■UBMUrTIOH Saturday, Nov. «. at •:» pm. Other Organization* counties have been Invited In. Re- William Prosser, Lodi The Junior Farm bureau officers oreskMau Mariana Dryur; seIcvice, Io«. owsrargu apvehtisinu sbbvicb. EDITORIAL— S5OCIATION EDITORIALS . (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) Could make ample contributions to the food reserves needed try Europe. After all. it doesn’t sound very con­ vincing when tlie government de­ stroys thousands of bushel* of po* tatoes which II claims la a useless surplus and then asks the U. 8. public lo tighten its belt lo lave food foe suffering Europe It is probable that if there is a little sane efficiency all down the line—Including the government—In the handling oT greln and other Uclted. The Lola Circle of the WJBOJ8 Ladies ot 60 will meet ■acre- trice Bush, camp chairman. Joyce Newton, and County councilor, Hnr- ’’"ii’mh William Praaaer. Q AJL. Circle No. 2 Pay Fines After Accident Saturday Off N. Broadway here Tuesday morning when they pleaded guilty to charges in Muni­ cipal court growing out of an ac­ cident which occurred Saturday night on N. Broadway and Wood­ land avenue in which Ada Myers, Lake Odessa. was injured. Paying fines were Verne Piper. 31; Route 3. Lake Odresa. who pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Coct­ -------------right on charges of fur ' irnlahlng Intoxicants to minors, and Keith Vro­ man. ID, of Woodland, who paid 12$ traffic ticket for rtckleaa driving City police rejxwted that Vroman had evidently turned too sharply from N. Broadway lo go onto Wood­ land and the car ended up upside down in the State Highway garage will be enough food to do the Job Charlotte Man to /“ Be Tried on Assault Foll Strawberries Count October 28 Priscilla Circle The Priacllla Circle of the Meth­ odist church will meet with Mrs Ray Lamb. 305 8. Broad*ay. on Monday, October 37. dessert at 7:30 White Pigeon Grace Lutheran Guild will meet Die White Wednesday. Oct. 2D. at 7:30 pm. met at the Glass Creek Orange <17 E. Grand St ROA5TIH6 CMICKEHS 3k CKARETTES 2 m. GERB8 S BABY FOOD 3.u-23c "S 1k 39c r. 4k 27c EVAPORATE# MILK SULTANA APRICOTS FANCY Ut 23c »* U.— 11: APPLE SAUCE «c LBBY'S PEARS . > >«SULTANA PEACHES ' Me 2«X25c GRAPEfMHT SULTANA FRUIT COCITAR 24c 21c BANBaRY SAUCE Blue, White and Gold. 5ixc 36‘ x 50 Priced at St 27c MARASCHINO RED CHBRIES Colors: Pink, PRUNE JUICE 25c TAN6E1ME JUICE ttalfirftefa Di’’*'*'’ AM PAGE BUCK RASPBERRY JAM Ik FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR t 4k 5*. 45c 11c ARGO CORN STARS PILLOWS 3ic C 31c X 4k BLANKETS 72 x 84“ $3.98 $4.98 Better Merchandise Store 134 W. ST ATI HASTINGS . 37c PABST ETT SPREAD 25c «c SPICE# LUNCHEON MEAT CHILI CON CARNE YEAL BREAST 3 — 27c 2ic BACKED WHEAT BREAD KRAFT OLD ENGLISH CHEESE 3k SOUR RYE BREAD LAMB ROAST Sc PUN «r PIMENTO YELYEETA 2Cc SANDWICH BREAD PINEAPPLE CHSS SHEA! 24c RAISIN BREAD LAMB STIW SLICED BACON fle KRAFT SEAM CHEESE CHOP SKY MEAT •19c BORDEN'S UEDERKKANZ PORK LIVER 3/c UYIO NMGAIME POM HOCKS 35c POM ir VEAL HEARTS 29c MO BONES 25c FISH ill SEA FOODS . 27c coo BLUE Pitt He . Ik 2 c 39c UUn HWTSxFJM SAUERKRAUT H 4k - i! Ik JULIENNE POTATOES Ik IOHA HOM FR Y ik 3k PAPER NAPKINS -. 23c NORTHERN TISSUE «. „■ -k CLOTHES PM5 hS ARGO GLOSS STARCH „ 3k 39c LADY FM6ERS OetWMl. pXs*Fmi ~ 23c 1 ‘z 22c Kerlr fate i CLIMALM WOtUMSS IIRDSEYE MATCHES •hide DRAM ’It 29c 2# MULE TEAM KRAK ' It 4k OU DUTCR CLElMSa ■hi Ik ROMAN CUAXSa Ik k SWEET POTATOES GREEN PEAS Elk RUTABAGAS Ik u.k 2!c CARROTS IS. 21c "S 3k .w 3k mFJKIKUBLKS BMSSUSPROUTS SQUISH E1k 29c CARAMEL PECAN ROUS a; Me II, ». «. AO-Well LIQUID SJARCH Ik PINEAPPLE TOPPEO BUNS ALMONO TWIST COFFEE CAKE ,21 4 11c 4 BORAXO POLOMAI IONITA MICHIGAN CELERY 1ST GUMS SPRUCH h.cu^o.0. CODFISH A 4k SHIMU SME PASTE OU FAMION IS. STEW — '*» - 11 f t.45c IB SEAL LYE ' CMOANUT JELLY ROH CINNAMON ROUS FLOOR WAX SHC 1 SPIN ; 29c POTATO OHPS 'hi 23c HOT TAMALES hS Ik WHISK ROOMS ».w. PUW « BAHEOUE WIENERS CHICKEN FRICASSEE Ik «. 25c CHCOUTE CHIP COOKES SANI-FLUSH < - m. BOSTON BROWN BREAD COOKES ARMOUR'S CHILI COH CAME is sat _ GERBER'S MY CEREAL BiEACH POT CLEANERS ' m™, AN6EL FOOD RIM6 35c LIGHT RUS "hi 13c SANDWICH « H0TD06 NOUS SPANISH BAR CAKE BOWL COVERS BOHED TURKEY HAMBURGERS 21c UP IOUSEIOU HELPS SLICE! DRIED BEEF AKP GOLDBI BEAM STYLE CORN “'J 17c RED STAR YEAST 29c WRIGHTS SILVB BEAM ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT PARTY RYE BREAD 35c CORKED lEff HASH SULTANA RED KIDNEY BEANS 227c r~ 13c steaks ’~25c TOMATOES Klk . SOAP PUKES VEAL LOAF LZ 3k 1c BORDEN'S LIHBURGH 12c H.. M 2 aa1 Ik lie 49c AM PAGE BOSTON STYLE BEANS ' lie DONUTS VEAL ROAST hi 17c CAMEO PEAS r UP BAKERY TREATS BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE BORDEN'S VERA-SJIAftP ARMOUirS VKNNA SAUSAGE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LARSEN’S 19c FRESH BEEF T0N6UE Ik 12c IOHA TOMATO 70" x 80" COTTAGE CHEESE ANN PAGE TOMATO SAUCE BEANS FANCY AlP PuMPKW PLAID b. 2k ROSEFISH FILLETS M1M CANDY-COATED OKJCOUTE ea. $3.98 FRESH BEEF HEARTS COO FILLETS V “t; UP BAIRY rolls ■Wc GROUND BEEF Ik BUIE LABS KARO SYRUP ALL WHITE GOOSE FEATHER > 41c BOIL NG BEEF ENCME PREPARED SPAGHETTI CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP yd. 49c 39c 2k BLUE STREAK RICE TOWELI NG ■12: DUCKLINGS FLOUNDERS SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER STEVENS- UNBLEACHED STEWING FOWL WHITEFISH ANN PAGE SAUD DRESSING 69c 4!c FRYIH6 CHICKENS APPLE BUTTER AM PAGE MACARONI ANN PAGE EG6 NOODLES AM PAGE SANDWICH SPREAD PILLOW CASES (42 inches) It’s redly surprising hoV'maay 49c । &*. WHITING FRENCH'S SAUD MUSTARD S498 k«a>-< MoafaM QMBh BOKAR COffH M. a C MH BACKERS Mode of Extra Fine Virgin Wool. Missionary UP MEATS AiP GIOOEIIES TOMATO CATSUP BABY BLANKETS from SINGLE ITEM PRICED MORE THAN EIGHT O'CLOa COfFEE M2” returned HOUSEHOLD VALUES WITH NOT NAKantiB OATS ova > iw.i- a» 33c 2"iT2Sc SPAGHETTI Size 72'x90". cccilly HERE ARE SCORES OF FOOD AND raiOtt'S COM PUKES VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS school. Anyooa wishing to help may THAT YOU CAN GET A LOT FOR A LITTLE ATA&PJS/f^ TOMATO CATSUP Postel Shodes of Rose. Blue. Green. Peach, • Notices HERE IS PROOF... m am. The alleged assault two weeks and that plants still ure blossoming with others bearing lots was said to have been committed at the Hambleton home. of green and ripe berries KUENZEL MILLS Halloween party 10. for their regular monthly supper this project. and meeting Moving pictures Community shown by Cody Laughbaugh i Safab Circle of the W.S.C.S. Sarah circle of the WBX7S. will held Friday meet Monday. October 27. with Mr*. next meeting will holding a Halloween party for the Stanley Wheatcr. 420 W. Walnut. children at the Loyal Order ol Tlu? beautiful Fall weather Lester Emerman. 47. of Charlotte. even fooled strawberries at Wel­ come Comers. Wilbur Payne who pleaded not guilty here Tuesday In charge of comfarms the first place east of Welcome Municipal court to Corners reported this week tliat he mining assault and battery on Wil­ lard A. Hambleton. 13. of Hastings. s1098 to s1398 Esther Zimmerman, and the podro prism going to Arlo Kurr and Mabie Payne, a potluck lunch was served. _ Ik OHIOMS ... k CABBAGE ~ k 5i3k MkMs«»-*U.L Ha.) ’■ - k kF HESH FKLITS Ik u, 11c -r. isc CaEHY CAMAb£ 6RAPES mSIEL. *2.147 2 - Ik APPLES «c DATES GRAPEFRUIT STRAWBERRY 2?c Pr.Ui Pre«M-UlcSl«i> ORANGB TOMATOtS 33c m 23c �pagrmvb THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1H7 MRS. STANLEY HEADS ^YWEDSUyEMsooATTT^ WOMEN'S BOARD; THORNAPPLE LAKE PLAH POTLUCK FRI. MISS JOAN SMITH IS WEDDED TO CPI. JOHNKASINSKY quiet candiallght wedding was s guests of the retiring president, Mrs. .R. E. Walt, tor tea last Thursday. ,! Elected as president for next year dell, secretary Mr*. Willard Smith; ’ -bridge chairman, Bernard ' Reed and ti>e golf i ' Mrs Philip Mltche-_ »•’ There will be a golf and bridge ■potluck this Friday with Mrs. ’'•Mitchell in charge. A* long as the ’'Weather permits a potluck is sched­ uled for the second Friday bi each .month. church chose a winter white draaa with pink and white rose*. pie took n short honeymoon trip through southern Indiana. Mr. and luncheon on Mr*. Thompkins are now residing nt Thornapple lake. Announce Marriage Of Janet Coles to Ronald A. Baum when Mias Joan Neighbors Thursdoy Mn Dell Shively when 24 neigh- day with a potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Shively^have sold Smith. and Mrs. Dale Bump. On behalf of this group of friends H. J. Reinhardt- presented them with a fountain pen. Tlie Shlvclys plan to spend their winter* In Florida and in the spring will be with their sori-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert MCOowan, who are moving to Lan- Kaslnsky. of Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creak. Tha Rev. Loon W. Manning read the double ring service at 4 o'clock in the presence of Immediate rela­ tives and several friends. For her marriage, the bride wore jersey, fashioned with a long scal­ loped waist tine and a matching col­ lar. pink rosebuds and white mums Mrs. George Hebden. Mrs. John formed her shoulder corsage and Gallagher, Mrs. Howard Frost and her headdress was a band of white Mr*. Stanley Cummings. , The Past Noble Orand Club'was bom was her sister's bridesmaid and entertained tn Mr*. Edward Smith with her brown taffeta Jacket frock and Mr*. Nefiie Gower. Wednesday PERFORMANCE OF 00069623 LAUDED BY MEMBERS ixrr. No mo War how hard ho plays, you're sura hl* Skyrldors won'* get hurt. They're built to take all your boy can give them nomical too 1 BAIRD’S The Men’r and Boy' Store Al a quiet 7:80 service BatuMay SPRING NUPTIALS PLANNED BY LOCAL MAN, MISSCRAMPEL ilace Saturday and the be a quiet affair due U Mrs. Tuttle's husband. Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated kt the live* and friends. The bride wore a softly draped suit of hunters green, with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of yellow roses and white caraa- Carol Munjoy Weds Meredith Reid; Now Living in Hastings Hasting*. Clinton High school, clam of 1940, attended the Levitan Secretarial school and Franklin School of Mr. and Mrs. Afred D. Munjoy. Science and Arts in Philadelphia. of Delton, have announced the mar- In Marcli, 1945, she enlisted In Iho Carol White, as maid of honor. to Merodlth J. Raid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid, of Hastings, Sat­ eral hospital.'Denver. Colo., until urday evening, Oct. 11, with the Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. Miss Crampei 1* a medical asstatlant to Dr. Donald J. Pearson of sage of carnations and rose col­ Battle Creek. ored mums. The groom, who recenUy returned from Korea, chose his cousins. Rob- al Green's No. 9 cabin, South Han- Ungs High, Class of 1939, and at­ tended Grand Rapid* University. attend him. Friday evening a reception was Hostings Chapter of Italy, and discharged in Nov. 1946. He U employed by the E. W. Bliss Charles Poland of Middleville, O.jE.S. Having Public about 30 relatives being present. A spring wedding is planned but Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Installation Oct. 28 Mrs. George Poland of orand Rap­ 'VI id*. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig. Mr. and Ungs Chapter, Nfi. 7. OJIB Tues­ day evening, an election of officers Local W.R.C. Women was held with the following results: Betty graduated from Middleville worthy matron, Mrs. Irwin Clark; Attend District High school last June and since that wormy patron. - irwin utarx; asso­ Meet In Holland time has been employed at Miller's ciate matron. Mrs. La reme Kinne; Dairy’ Fanns store here. Until re­ associate patron, George Johnson; Thirteen members of the Wom­ cently she made her home with her eondurtrees. Miss Eleanor Haven; an's Relief Corps attended the Fifth sister. Mrs. William Cramer. associate conductress. Mr*. Lyle district convention at Holland last The young couple will be at home Scudder; secretary, Mrs. Maude Thursday. Those attending were at Middle lake after this week. (Smith and treasurer, Mr*. Dorothy dred McMurray, Theresa Foote, Foote. Next Tuesday evening at 8 Rev., Mrs. Sinclair o'clock at ths Masonic temple a line Epley. Claudia. Ullcry. Etther Fett. Clara Bayne. Margaret Pal­ Bbtlc installation of officers will Observe Anniversary held. Installing officers will be mer. Dorothy Meier. Lucy Turner Rev. and Mrs. John Sinclair cel­ Mrs. Leia Brown DcLong of Grand ebrated their 60th wedding anni­ Rapids, past grand matron; Mrs. her report of the recent national versary. Oct. 11. also Rev. Sinclair's Dorotha Towns of Battle Creek. at Cleveland, to which she was a 85th birthday on Oct. 17. They re­ K grand Esther; Mrs. Minnie district delegate. ceived a number of fine gifts from of Bunfiald. chaplain; Mrs .The next regular meeting of the out of town, and many beautiful Gertrude Chamberlain of Charlotte, Corps 1* on Thursday. Nov. <3. pre­ cards. They both are very active organist, and Miss Bcvcfly Drake. ceded by the November birthday dinner. Hastings, soloist for their age. mums. Members of the Hastings Women's club and their guests were delight­ fully entertained Friday afternoon with the preecntatlon of “If* a pltal. Woman's Privilege." given by a cast Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, composed of members of tlie organ­ was attired In black crepe, a small isation. The production was pre­ cock. They were attended by Mis* Dorothy Sparks and Herbert Baum. son Terry were Sunday dinner black sequin hat and wore a cor­ sented on the stage in the Meth­ sage ot pink and white carnations. odist church parlors and each part After the ceremony, an Informal was well played with Mrs. John reception was held at the Smith Ben Franklin Store . —. ■■ Inv-lv.v : Hopkin* in the starring role of a Mrs. Cedric Morey entertained the ! c’ubwoman of today Employees Have Party her Monday evening bridge club for uprr The onf-act P>»y *'»® directed by trad cen- Mrs B Youngs and the cast Fourteen employees of Ute Ben X S'.1”*?O-5*’- «r. Franklin Store were guests of Mr. Orlc Helm. Mm. Erwin Parmelee. The first meeting of hospital colored mums and other autumn Mrs. IJoyd Chapman, MBs Joanne day evening, for out-of-town din­ flowers, a gift to Mr*. Smith in ner. after which they attended the Guild No.) 23 was a dessert at the honor of her birthday anniversary Baulch In addition to Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Youngs. Civic Players of Kalamasoo in their home of Mrs. Roman Feldpatuch that same day. Following the play, the Women's first presentation of the 1947 sea­ Wednesday evening. CpL and Mrs. Kasipsky have been Members brought recent magason entitled "Year'* Ago." on a wedding trip in northern club chorus, under the direction of sines for hospital patients. Miss Carolyn Bamborough, rendered The committee making the ar­ Michigan, her travelling costume be­ two numbers, "Now Thank We All rangements included Mrs. Ken ing a gray wool with black acces­ Our God'' and a Nobel Caln ar­ First Ward PTA Laberteaux, Mrs. Byron Fletcher. sories. Upon their return they will rangement of "Prelude." with Mrs. Mr*. O. W. Dolan. Mrs. Willard make their home temporarily in Carl Damson at the piano. Plans Hallowean thl* city. Smith and Mrs. Roy Cbrdes. Announcement was made of the Party for Thursday Schubert club program which will Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dryer en­ Mrs. Victor Sisson last Friday eve­ be given on Nov. 31. with Mrs. Leon ning. During the short program, uled a Halloween Fair to be held tertained for dinner Thursday Mr. leaders of'the various department* Slander as ticket chairman. Thursday evening. Oct. 90, at the and Mrs. Hugh Crawford cf Evart of the church extended welcomes to First Ward school. Game* of all and Mr. and Mr*. Claadc Loomis. the new pastor and his wife, who kinds, awards and refreshments will graciously responded special musi­ Mr. Eart Boyes w*a pleasanUy cal numbers were enjoyed and Mrs. I provide the evening's entertainment. All members have been urged to surprised Sunday when relatives Ena Rockwood gave two pleasing gathered with a potluck dinner In attend, and to bring lliefr friends. reading*. A generous provision show­ honor of his birthday. Th" tables er was presented to the Rev. and MRS. LILLIAN ESTUS GRIFFIN Children are especially Invited. Mrs. Dekker, and refreahmcnls ’Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian tiered birthday cake, and bouquets closed a pleasant evening. Estus Griffin. 67. were held at her Mrs. E. H. Ketchum of autumn flowers. The afternoon home near Bonfield. Monday aft­ was spent visiting and singing. Mrs. The visit last week of Mr. and ernoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Is Honored Guest Gertrude Endsley at the piano. Mrs. Clyde McCauley. Charlotte. Augusta cemetery, the Rev. Edward N C.and Frank More. Walla Swadling officiating. Mrs. Earl Coleman invited a few Miss Lol* Campbell, who will Lillian was born April 3. IJJO friends In for tea Friday afternoon marry Clarence Campbell on No­ Walla. Wash., at the homes of Mr with honor guests Mrs. E. H. vember 7, was complimented Thurs- and Mrs. A. J. Vedder and Mr. and in Baltimore twp., the daughter of Mrs. Floyd Gaskell was the rea­ Eva and Isaac Newton, and died sud­ Ketchum of Rocky River, Ohio and son for numerous family dinners denly at her home Friday, Oct. 17, Mrs. Gruver Hansen and winsome and delightful gatherings. As a sur­ little daughter. Randon Sue. home In Dowling. Games were prise to the Hastings relatives, an-' She was married to Allen Qrlffin played and prises were won by Miss other brother. Leroy More, ot Fort In 1901 and they resided In their Ungs until the middle of November Shirley Mott and Mrs. John when their recently purchased house Schreiner who presented them to Smith. Ark., accompanied Frank Surviving husband. yon. ltal| street in E. Grand Rapids the bride-to-be. Refreshments were More here, his first vtalt to HasUnits. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder enter- Allen; a sister. Mrs. Callie Acker of will bi ready for occupancy. served with Mrs. Earl Campbell tainod al dinner on Wednesday Augusta; and two brothers. Mnsnn assisting with the serving. The evening and on Thursday Mr. and Newton of Delton and Manson NcwMr. and Mrs. Burdette Tlnun bride elect received many beautiful Mra. Gaskell were hosts. On Sunday ton of Richland. * gifts. incv were uu.i.v* ... — 827 E. Madison St., recently vacat­ and Mrs. E. B. More of Masshall. JANb'ETTIE E. -PETTENGILL Honorlng the Rev. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. McCauley left on ed by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Jannetlie F. Pettengill. 77. passed Matson (Margret Barnett), who V. Dekker. 30 members and friends Monday for Decatur and Spring field. away al Pennock hospital Sunday have moved into the Tumpkins resi­ of the Wesleyan Methodist church Ill., to visit relatives before return­ afternoon after a lingering illness. dence south on M-37. lathered at the home of Mr. and ing to Charlotte, N. C.. and Leroy Mnj. Pettengill was the daughter More left by plane on Saturday for of Harriet and Francis Wilkes. She Fort Smith. Frank More accom­ spent her entire life in Barry coun­ panying him os far as Kansas City. ty. Her husband and daughter pre­ ceded her in death, leaving one sis­ ter. Dora Coleman ot Hostings; three brothers. W1U Wilkes of Bat­ tle Creek. Charles and Ed Wilkes Mix* Janet Boekcloo spent the of Hastings; one son-in-law, James weekend in Lansing with Ivor sister, Sothard; and one brother-in-law. Hugh Pettengill of Battle Creek. Mrs, Frit* Southworth. . Funeral services were held at 2 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway and three children of Milwaukee o'clock Wednesday in the Leonard Funeral home with interment In Wts. were visitors of hi* parents. Fuller cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway oVfer the weekend. Also callers on DELBERT DIAMOND Bunday to sec them were Mr. and Another lifelong resident of Barry Mrs. Leon Place of Marshall. Mr. county, Delbert Diamond, aged 81, and Mr*. Harry Johnson and son passed away on Sunday, Oct. 19, at of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. 11:40 p.m. For many years he had Elsworth Smith of this city lived on the farm in Rutland Twp.. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pate of Lin­ where he was born, but Hastings coln Park came Saturday to assist has been his home for the past 20 years. Survivors are hi* wife, Nancy; Edmonds' Mr. Pate reluming on two son*. Percy Diamond, Hasthigr. Sunday. and Fred Diamond, Doster; three Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Myers and daughters, Mrs. Anna Btashcr and children of Hagerstown. Ind., were Mrs. Lila Cress. Grand Rapids, gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Royal My­ and Mrs. Josephine Reed, Has­ ers from Friday till Sunday. tings; 14 grandchildren and six Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith were great-grandchildren. Funeral serv­ Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ice* will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Wolfe of Otsego Leon W. Manning at the Leonard Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and chapel this. Thursday, afternoon Mias Joan Hewitt are guest* of rel- at two o'clock, .with interment in allves in Chicago this week. th* Rutland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ganguillct. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson and MRS. MINA-frnUCKLAND Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton. Mrs. Mina Strickland was born Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Weaver attend­ July 31.W867 and died at her imine ed the wedding of Barbara Card, In Assyria. Oct. 11 after a long granddaughter of the Weavers. Mr. illness. Bhc was the daughter of and Mrs. Robert Cooper who also James and Emily Hill -of Maple attended the wedding are «pendlng Grove Twp. the weekend with her parents, Mr. She was married to Charles Strick­ and Mrs. W. H. Weaver. • land In 1884. Mr*. Warner and Roderick War­ She is survived by her husband ner spent Saturday, in Detroit on and two daughter*. Mrs. Irving b'Mr.Wand Mr*. Wesley Willi* of Brandl of Lacey and Mrs. Charles Scrvcn of Assyria; six grandchil­ WardviUe. OnU Canada, were over dren. fourteen great-grandchildren; night guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Oro one sister and one brother: and Hillman, the former's aunt, uncle leaves a host of relatives and friends and cousin*. to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush ot Royal Oak. spent the weekend with MRS. CORA E. FORD Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hillman, the Mrs. Cora E- Ford, was bom in tatter's grandson. the township of Orangeville, Barrv Mr. and Mrs. Cane Hamilton County March 31. 1858. the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelley of of HenYy Brown and Rebecci Sturgis. Mrs. Lillie ElUot of La­ (Flynn) Brown, and with the ex­ Grange, Ind., were Sunday dinner lived all her life in Barry county. Mls» Janet Simon of Plainwell was Saturday, guest of Mrs. Ida to live with her daughter Gertrude in Battle Creek in whose lioinc rite Mrs Howard Barnes and son died Sunday. October 12, 1947. On Richard will spend the next few April 4. 1879 she was married to days In Indiana, visiting her stater, William Ford. To them were born firs? o.-' M. Bainbridge of Oedaf four children; Gertrude now Mr*. Lake, also Mrs. Emma Osborn of George Trick of Battle Creek: Fhrl Indianapolis. who departed this life Bcpteirlicr Mr. and Mr*. Crawford Wright 28, 1922; Pearl who died March 25. and Mia* Susie Wright of Katama- 1889 and Leah, now Mr*. Clare Wil­ soo. were Bunday guests of Mr. and liamson of Harlingen. Texas. Her Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. husband died 14 year* ago. October 21. 1933. She leaves to mourn her weekend k*B. a brother. Charles Brown of ter, Marilyn of L Kalamazoo, two daughters, nine Severance. They took Martha Min­ grandchildren. 14 great-grandchil­ ford. who ha* been with her grand­ dren. and many relative* and parents, home with them. friends. riage of their daughter, Janet Ruth, to Ronald A. Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baum, of Hastings. The marriage, which took place on Oct V. Wood. Sfaftfdvtt BETTY JANE POLAND RECITES VOWS AT EVENING CEREMONY Arloa Wilcox, | obituaries] PERSONALS Youll walli la beauty Id yeW Sew' PHrtWI'?SM7isnWYfl-* T fof perfectionist*. Slim line* from shoulder to hem sparked hare and there with saucy stitching, taut wabted for that willowy look. Jball fix! all Pr intact* fashion* head and Aauldm above the ■owd. They’.w made to precision Haadsrd* . . . only the finest of fabrics only tha finest of workmanship, only the MwaaC 1ft styles. When you buy a Prinlsea* fashion, you pst the best value for your money, Euhslva with ua. Sim IQ to 46 wd lOftto 26H. ‘*£odk for famour Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . You'll find them here,” PARMALEE PHONE 2504 124 E. STATE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1M1 PAGE SIX EE . n ! health engineers will include Bar- 4 j liuiliun Hunters I1ciy av 5o4 Missouri «•» °*n and jun Horacio Drown-jim 8 Noetof Medeiros, wn «!• i • Brazil; health educators. Mn. Irene I H. Debarmo. R. N.. San Jose. John For ViolationsJ K. Ellis, Missouri; nurse. Jeane W. Five hunters, who now know more about Michigan game laws, paid MH 25 In Justice Dr vine’s court last week after being apprehended by Conservation Officer George Sumner for hunting without a license, shoot­ ing ducks after hours and for "training- coon dogs after dark. Arrested Sunday. Oct. 12. on BarGrandville. who had no hunting li­ cense and last Saturday night Prank L. Cool. 26, Route 2. Battle Creek, and Oalen Baker. 19. Battle Creek, were arrested for ih-xitlng ducks on Olaxz Creek marah in Rutland township after hours. Last Sunday night Burr Laubsugh, 47. and George McNutt. 26. both ot Hastings, were arrested for running their coon dogs between the hours of sunset and sunrise. All paid a 110 fine and KA5 court costs. 72 Public Health Students to Arrive Sunday Afternoon Public Health students from three South American countries. China and five states will arrive in Has­ tings Sunday afternoon -for a week's stay during which time they will study public health work tn Barry county, workuig with the county's health department. The students to arrive Sunday are al) studying tn the- University of Michigan’s School of Public Health and are working for their Masters of Public Health degrees. While tn Hastings they, will reside in private homes. Among the doctors scheduled to arrive with the group are Winston Pruthru. M. D, director, from Kal­ amazoo county; Diego Halley Loinax. M. D. Santo Domingo; Yun Li. M. D.. China, and Giliermo GarciaGuiiliotl. M. D. Guatemala. Public Time Is Short—Buyiug Must Be Fast—Soon We Say Good Bye Forever! Walvoord. R. N.. Eaton county; dentai hygienist. Miss Sarah E Hill. Mississippi. and laboratory tech­ nician, Henry E* McConnell, Idaho. PERSONALS Mr. and Mnr, Frank WeeBer and 3 daughters. Beverly and Nancy o! River Rouge, visited at the home at Gottlieb and Katharine Wester I over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and daughter went to Orand Rapids. Sunfield spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. w. H. Bschclder. Here the last of the week with'- । and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt, of Green-; wlch. Conn. The Geo. Hcbdens weekend guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Old ley of • BUY NOW AND SAVE ON YOUR XMAS GIFTS THE VALUE STORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! AFTER MANY YEARS IN HASTINGS $1.98 SWEATERS and patterns. were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen tn their attractive home in East Lan­ sing. Kenneth Lane of Western Michi­ gan College was in Hastings. Sun­ day. Mrs. Torrrst Lane was tn Grand Rapids. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Frey of Beverly Shores. Ind., have been spending a few days at their cottage j kt Fine lake, also visiting Mrs Frey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem- Sale Price 69' $14.95 NEW DRESSES woolens in new fall shade* and colors. Some sequin and Jewel trimmed. s988 Sale Price Only a Short Time $1.39 GLOVES $2.75 SLACKS Slacks. 81.39 Ladies' fabric ray­ Cotton twill, blue navy. on gloves. All sixes, Red, AU sizes, 14 lo 44. navy, One lot Ladies' Zl'prie. Childs* polo shirts, sizes, many colors. This sale will continue until every garment, every article every fixture in our store is sold to the bare walls! Ladles' and Misses' new fall dresses, corduroy. crepe, fine Mlm Adah Odell. W. Stale St., suffered painful Injuries on Mon-, day morning when her right arm was caught in the washing ma­ chine wringer. She was taken to Pennock hospital for care and is doing nicely. Tl>e district Sunday school con-I vention of the Wesleyan Methodist church meets at the Hickory Cor­ nets church today. $1.19 Polo Shirts Started Friday, October 17th With a Bang! Jacquard knit reindeer pattern. ladles' sweaters. Good assortment colors make their heme In Rockland. U. P. Mrs. Howard Barnes *mut »on. Richard, are leaving next week to Well light blue, brown. 5179 white, 69' Sale Price ALL MERCHANDISE AND FIXTURES NOTICE: As this is positively a bona fide Going Out of Business Sale of the Value Store, entire stock of merchandise and fix* lures, this makes it necessary that all sales be final. There will be no C.O.D.'s, no lay a ways, no phone orders, no mail orders. all 49' Sale Price $39.50 NEW WINTER COATS Ladins’ and Misses' new fall and winter coats, Mhetlins suedes. brown, blue, gray and black. fitted styles. Swing back and 100% wool interlined. $2885 Sale Price This Fine Old Store Will Close Forever! NEVER SUCH CROWDS NEVER SUCH BARGAINS The Good Old Days Are Here . DOWN GO PRICES FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY $325 BLOUSES $298 SWEATERS Misses* pure all wool and fine rayon blouses. tel Long and short sleeves. Sizes 32 lo 40. shades in great va­ riety. 0.4 47 Sizes 32 to 40. Sale Price SALE PRICE All New Fall and Winter Merchandise Included in This Sale! $1.65 LADIES' NYLON HOSE $29.95 LADIES' COATS Ijidies’ Gotham Goltk'Slripe and Cannon Brand 50 only Ladies' and Mbytc^ fall and Winter coata. Great $12.95 LADIES' DRESSES ' । ■ 75 only Ladies' ana Misses' dresses. Rayon crepe wools in great variety of styles, colors and materials. Sizes from 9 to 24 >4. Sale Price SAw85 Q All sizes. nylon hose, all new shades, all sizes.. Guaranteed variety colors and materials. first quality. Two pair to each customer. IQ On sale Friday 9 A.M. SALE PRICE * JL lo find the coal you want in this lot. You're bound 0.4 fkQE Sale Price $3.98 HOUSE DRESSES 69c LADIES'COTTON HOSE $6.95 LADIES'NEW HATS Our Entire Stork of House Dresses. Sold regular up to $3,911. Sizes from 14.-to 52. Spun rayons, |>ercales, seer sucker in wonderful styles ami JO 69 patterns. Sale Price 4ai Ladies' 100 percent mercerized fine quality cotton 130 Indies' and Misses' Hats. All new fall and winter hats in great variety of styles, shapes and color­ ing. Products of this country's hat makers. JOfiQ Sale Price O $14.95 TEEN AGE SUITS Misses' and Teen Age Suits. in beautiful wool fabrics. Checks, plaids, solid colors Sizes 10 to 18. Sale Price lisle hose, popular colors. AU riw .11 *n< quality. SALE PRICE 89c PANTIES ’1” BLOOMERS Ladles' fine quality elastic top. French leg panties and briefs, regular and extra ziie tricot knit gMgfr Women's extra XX and XXX size raypn Jiloomers. Women's and Misses' chenille house coats. Elastic top and ed. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Q7C tZ 1 $10.90 CHENILLE HOUSE COATS Pastel shades. merchandise. All sizes. Well tailor- Beautiful new 0RMor Sale Price This Sale Will Continue From Day to Day Until All Is Sold LADIES' COSTUME SLIPS $6.50 RAIN COATS Misaz^i' and Boys' Rain Coats. Sizes 8 to 14. Red ar tan. Well made ami water-repellent. Fine J^O? styles. rayon tailored and lace While, tea rose, black and colSize 42 to 44. ora. $5.00 MISSES'AND LADIES'SKIRTS quality CQ45 O . $11.50 LEGGING SUITS. 0.4 yq SALE PRICE $2.98 CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES' Genuine Whittington Children’s Robes. Special lot Misses' and Ladies' Skirts in all sizes, plain checks and plaids. Sale Prihe to 14. Beautiful plain and fancy colors. Well made. $6.95 SWEATERS trimmed Ladies' and misses'. Pure all wool coat styles. JACQ Red, green and-blue. Nicely made. Sale Price' O $2.98 LACE CURTAINS Sizes 7 0.4 qo Lace panel curtains, assorted patterns. 2’4 04| EE and 2*4 yards long, color ecru. Sale Price* | OJ Sale Priee $2.98 NIGHT GOWNS ‘ LADIES' $2.98 GIRDLES Ladies' fine quality fancy print percale gowns built Infants' 2 and 3 piece snow suits for little tots. I to 4 year sizes. . SALE PRICE 0/WQE 0 up and lace trimmed styles. All sizes. SALE PRICE 0.4 cq ’•J.017 Zipper snap and slipover girdles.’ Plain and fancy brocade. All sizes. SALE PRICE 0.4 rn * J.0*’ _____________ $5.95 JERKINS $225 SWEATERS Children's 8 piece jerkin sgts. wool, pink sad blue. u,‘ 5^49 SALE PRICE 39c ANKLETS Misses' fine mercerized eotIon anklet., English ribbed $2.25 PAJAMAS 39c MEN'S HOSE print pajamas. Size 7 to 14. . English rib and banner warp 4 r.j.n all - $*|69 SALK PRICE Tt Sale Priee 97' BALE PRICE— tidt. 49c PANTIES SALK nilCK-. 27' Buy Now-Save On Xmas Gifts! Sale Hours 9 A. AV. to 6 P. M., Saturday 9 P. Al. �THE HASTINGS BANNER HINITY-StCOND YIA* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOIEH 13. 1947 STAPLERS and STAPLES fw heavy duty or light stapling. 69c to $5.80 each. Heavy tuckers for carpenters using roll insulation. Steel filing cabinets to order—a few 2-drower files on lade by Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co. RUBBER pods. STAMPS Laundry marking sets of rubber type. Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. CASCADDEN 118 I. Court St. . Between JefferaM fr Michigan WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN KEEP UP-TO-DATE ON REAL ESTATE ■Name Staff for • I Nashville High Publications ' Although the Nashville SKYSTREAKS TO RECORD Mrs. Walton. Marguerite Burchell and Roberta Shaw attended the first annual journalism day at MSC last Friday. „ ., READ OUR LISTINGS SIX ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, oil burner with three drums, hot and cold running water, large lot$6,900.00 FORTY ACRES OF LAND and six room house, has 4 bed­ rooms, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, electricity, well house with electric pump, chicken coop, small bam. 9 acres apple orchard. 3 acres woods, line fences ore in good condition$5,500.00 TRAILER COACH, 1942 Prairie Schooner, has 2 bed­ rooms. kitchenette. 2 closets. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has kitchen, dining room, living room, washroom, one bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms up, gas heat, fully insulated, storm windows, attached garage, large lot------------------------------ -- --------------------- -$8,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on Green Street, has four bed­ rooms. 2 living rooms, dining room, kitchen, large vesti­ bule. four clothes closets, full basement. bath upstairs, washroom and drain in basement, hot water heater, good garoge. extra large sewer, floors are of Southern Pine except for dining room, which is oak, lot 5x10 $15,000.00 NEW THREE ROOM HOUSE, has living room, bedroom and kitchen, electricity, full basement, full lot_$3,150.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, enclosed porch.' garage, oil burner. Priced at$5,250.00 SEVEN ROOMS and BATH, three bedrooms and both uo. one small bedroom, living room, dining room, large kitch­ en. has oil heater and range, large garage, electric hot water heater_________________________ ____ J_____ $5,750.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, has four bedrooms, liwna room, dining room, modern kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs, two car gar­ age with work shop in bock, full attic, four clothes closets, linen closet, good roof, new foundation, drain in base­ ment. large lot$13,000.00 INCOME FROFERTY, two houses, close in. income from one house is $208.00 per mo. The other rents for $70.00 per month. Price of both houses$17,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom downstairs, in­ side toilet, lights, attached garage, new roof_'_$6(500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Eddy’s Beoch. Wall Lake, has five rooms, new roof, new siding, partly insulated, has electric pump, outside toilet, oil heat, lot is 47 x 100. lo­ cated 300 yards from lake$4,500.00 ONE ACRE OF LAND, four room house with bath, run­ ning water and inside toilet, electric lights, one stall qoroae -------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- -$3,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE on Main Street in Freeport_$2,000.00 ELEVEN ACRES of land in Irving Township, has seven room all modem house, except furnace, garage $5,000.00 TEN ROOM,HOUSE, has five rooms and full bath up, liv­ ing room, dining room, new kitchen, bedroom, vestibule, stool and lavatory down, full basement. Holland furnace, hat -water heater, partly insulated, storm windows, at­ tached garoge;_____________________________ ____ $10,000.00 STORE and RESTAURANT, all stock, fixtures and equip­ ment; new hot water heater, new scales, good meat coun­ ter, priced at---------------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath downstairs..four bedrooms up, new furnace, hot water heater, full lot. single garage.__$5,8OO.OO Episcopalians Co To Marshall Meet A number of men from Emmanuel Episcopal church drove lo Marshal) on Wednesday evening for dinner and Joint Vestry meeting with rep­ resentatives of seven or eight neigh­ boring parishes, with Bishop Whit­ temore of Orand Rapids presiding. Among those from Hastings were Rev. Don M. Gory, O. E. Goodyear. Wm. D. Barnes. Bernard Reed. Charles Potts, Einar Frandsen and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ■ i Wood Changes Plea To Guilty, Fined ( ’ S100, S34 Costs , Special Services Sunday Evening 80 See Dynamiting Demonstration Approximately 80 people witnessed the demonstration on dynamiting for ditches which was held last Wednesday at the Andrew Engle farm in Yankee Springs township, according to Isiren S Armbruster, county agri. agent. The demon­ stration was conducted in muck soil but la also applicable to mineral soils. Patrick Wood. 48. Nashville, chang­ ed his plea in Munlcipo> court her* Tuesday from not guilty la guilty ,"f belnx In physical control of a ,motor vehicle while* uAder the inlluence of liquor “and Judge Cortright ordepul* the man to pay a The battleship USS Oklahoma Was 8100 ffry’ahd court costs of 834.50. built at a cost of <13.400.000. Coat We had previously pleaded not of salvage after Pearl Harbor was guilty when arraigned by prosecutor 12.500.000. Prank Huntley on Oct. 6 and his arrested Saturday night. Oct. 4. when officers found him asleep In his truck parked on M-86 south of Nashville. Jurors drawn for Tuesday's trial Included ' Homer Smith. Robert Moore, Bob Walldorff. Dave Goodj'uet. Elsie Allerding. MJrs. Art! Densmore, Mrs. I. L. Boyes. Ralph Bulling, Earl Bumffeld, Charlie Paul. Bernard McPItarlin and Ralph Shirkey. ' Nashville Plans Halloween Affairs United Brethren Rapids, which lx heard over the air and members oi his staff will take part in special services to be held at the Unit- church of Orand fi i. [' !'| 11 I j DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR** New I HOME PERMANENT •3: church here nt 7 ’ o'clock Sunday ; evening The public has been* invited t.. attend , the services and hear Charlotte CARL BIHL Larsen Bolthouae, contralto; Phil Garvin. pianist, and Charlie VanderMeer. 13 year old preacher. HIGHLANDS Nowl Deluxe Kit with Frvfasslonsd WIG GURLfRS Here's why:The new TON! Pro­ fessions) Plastic Curlers are big (50* mure curling surface). Ing. imoothcr curLThey’re ribbed •o your hair won't slip. They're New Deluxe Kit trt with plastic curlers Jfa Refill Kit. without curton . *1' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone-Days 2651 Nita Calls-757F11 xuwmMin......,,,,,,,,,,,,, MHUUUMMMUUU The pre-school children and grade school children up through the sixth grade will be entertained in the recreation room and diningroom of the Methodist Community House with George Place as general chair­ man. । The chairman has not yet been named for the junior high group which will meet in the basement of the Evengelical U.B. church. Supt. A. A. Reed of the Nashville-Kellogg school will be in charge of the high school group which will have their festivities in the school gym. ui590 M you* dial WKZO auMwo° Such stuff as Traditions How’s Your Budget Doing These Days? are made of Towle Sterling—choice of every bride who wants generalion-ongeneraiion beauty. For each pat­ NEED MONEY! tern of this lovely solid silver has a grace and gracioushess that is timeless. A single place setting consists of knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon and butter spreader — and can cost as little as $22.50 including Federal Tax. Start your family traditionwith Towle. MAFLE GROVE GENERAL STORE, on main comers, a large store with living quarters above, has an oil and gas station, pumping $2,000.00 a month, full stock of gro­ ceries. some dry goods, meats, shoes, some hardware, a good business---------------------------------------------------- J$9,000.00 To Buy That New Car, Appliance, Farm Ma­ chinery, New Home, or Other Post-War Com­ modity? BANK LOANS YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE on Eddy's Beoch. Wall Lake, four rooms, kitchen, living room, large cement screened in porch, well, electricity, stove heat, back lot, located 200 feet from the lake$2,500.00 Can Solve Your Financial Problem! COTTAGE on Little Guernsey Lake, made of concrete cinder blocks, Jios four rooms, brick fireplace, has well, picture window, large screened in porch, outside toilet, two lots each fifty by one hundred feet, price includes furniture, cooking utensils, new boot, picnic table, priced at------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- ------------ $3,675.00 See U, For Bank Loan, If You Require Money. Leia Red Tape . . . Leu Time . . . Leu Cost lo You! C. B. HODGES DEFENDABLE JEWELER At ESTATE ^WOKER gxnixstian planned their yearly pro­ gram Tuesday night al a meeting featured by a talk by Leo Barth, operator of Barth studios here. The boy.-, decided that on the m-iaw, Mrs Kiuacn raniiuge. woo first Tuesday, of each month a were both hurt Ln. ah automobile less driving by sheriff's authorities movie wu:Ud makeup the program, Saturday afternoon following an to-be followed by a diacussion of accident at the inwrsecUcn ot M-06 accident on M-37 south of the City Uipely topics of special interest and ure be. th. recovering al their home In which a woman was injured and In Nashville. two cars damaged. According to the report. Wood Older Boys Conference to be held was driving southeast on M-37 mak­ In Flint Nov. 28 and 29. Repre­ the National Biscuit company tn ing a left hand turn. He turned sentatives are expected to,, attend Battle Creek. Mrs. Partridge we* Ruing to Battle Creek to visit rela­ into the path of a car driven by from all over the State. ' ’ tives. Their car collided with an­ Olenn E Garner, Falmouth. 33 other al the intersection. who was traveling north. ‘Singing.Ctfp' Will Baxter received three broken ribs on the right side, knee injury and on her right knee and damage U. Lead Hymn Sing at smashed nose. He was taken to Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where Kilpatrick Church his injuries were dressed. He «M crtUiwtcd al 850. Sunday at 2:45 pm, Sgt. Wilburn released shortly a/lerwaxda. Mn. I^gree' the "Singing Cop." will lead Partridge, who was believed to have i Hymn Bing and speak on the suffered a fractured skull, was not topic, "juvenile Delinquency" at the released from Leila hospital till Kilpatrick United Brethren eiputn. Bunday. There was no fracture. Sgt. Legrec has made many appear­ ances tn Michigan leading hymn Mrs. Ethel Lawrence spent the Cui Blhl, director of tlie Chil­ sings in churches of many different weekend tn Middleville, visiting hrf denominations) , daughter. dren's Bible hour of the First Maj. Marlon Carl. USMC, Kt a nes Plans are being made for the annual Ntuhville Community Hall­ owe'en celebration Oct. 31. sponso-ed by tlie Nashville Youth Ccun- JMCBS, Lyman Baxter Are Recovering Reckless Driving After Accident High ' I school annual has been a SctnJt ,; class affair the past two yean that । one has been printed, starting this .year, it li to be an all-high school , project. Last March the Nashville school purchased a camera with which to take pictures of. all school activities in order that the school annual might show pictures of all’ school acuvitjes. Prin. Marvin TenElshof. advisor to the school paper and annual staff, has announced the following staff, which will be the same for the paper and year-book: JEdltbrIn-chief. Marguerite Burchett; as­ sistant editor. Roberta Shaw; busi­ ness manager, Charles Frith; art editor. David Lofdahl. Other staff members are: admin­ istration editor. Irene Wightman; senior editor. Eva Troutwine; alum­ ni editor. Beverly Miller; element­ ary editor. Marcclyn Straw; junior high editor, Mary Ellen Burns; senlor high editor. Grace’ Porter- hu­ mor editor. Janice Bums; athletic editors, Irvin Trevcna and Joan Hms: literary editors, Margaret Welhe. Beverly Lynn and Nlanne Potter; activities editors, Louise McIntyre and John Dowutl; snapshot editors. Earl Gibbs and Doreen Guy;- advertising - editors, Melv* Garvey-and Louise Maurer; treas­ urer. Katherine Jones. Staff members have been chosen from all four high school grades. Mrs. Mary Walton is associate ad- SECTION TWO—.EASES 1 Wood Ticketed for Hi-Y Club Hears Mrs. R. Partridg Photography Talk 108 E. State St. Fbaaa 2120 HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service" PHONES: 2103 -2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1947 Saxons Face Tough lonians After Edging Charlott Automatic Safety Hastings High Harriers Go to Gives Hansonmen Win Over Rivals Event at Ypsilanti; High School Lassie, Delton Completes Turkal Lads Drop Inaugurate Now Blue And Punting Cage Menu; EBT Dual With Kazoo Bowling Looguo Provides Victory inaugurated Meet to Nashville which has A fighting, alert Hastings showing all though Hastings Rated as Underdogs for Tilt Tomorrow Night Spirited St Gold Capt. Thomas’ Margin; Orioles Ont-Gain Locals High football team, taking advantage of "breaks" and tlie beautiful punting of Captain Owen Thomas, edged out a rugged, han! playing Charlotte eleven on Johnson field Friday night before nearly 3,600 fans. The BuIWogs to Dispisty Rugged, Foot Game Here After Dropping First Contest to Grand Haven Although bolstered by their vic­ tory over the strong Charlotte eleven when they go out onto Johnson field tomorrow night to take on the fast, nursed Ionia Bulldogs in their sec­ - --------- It was a thrilling game for Saxqn fans and a heartbreaker for Coach Malcolm Gobel's Orioles, who saw their 7-0 lead fade in the third period when Halfback Sam Spagnnolo. who bore the brunt of the Charlotte attack, stepped back WM. Coaeh Howard Hanson's squad, whkh came through the bruising game with the Orioles without a major in Jan', was given a fair chance to upset the highly rated invaders who are tied with GreenVille for the West Central league lead. As against Charlotte, the Blue it Gold will have to pUy inspired baU to hold the Bulldogs who have run rough-ihod over nearly all their opponents this year except Grand Haven. Grand Haven, a big Class B •chool. handed the lonians their first defeat of the season Friday at Grand Haven. The Buccaneers trounced them. 14-0. but the dan­ gerous Ionia iquad scared in the final period on a sensational play when LaVem Raab, the Bulldogs triple-threat iutlflHck. stole tlie ball from Dick Metaler and scam­ pered 75 yards for a touchdown. Before bowing to Grand Haven. Ionia had rolled up an impressive record. They swamped the St. Johns Redwings by a 25-0 score, defeated Belding by a 14-0 count (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) RAW SPEED—Halfback Lynn Chandnab. who scored Michigan Slate's second touchdown U»i Saturday against Iowa State before a large homecoming crowd which Included many Barry county Spar­ tan fans who sat through a drilling rain to see MBC win. 20-0, will be seen again this Saturday against the University of Kentucky. Inimmbrn of the Saicn football REED’S State & Jeffenon, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 [(><<) <p ern/Iqcrtcii Druxi Str>r« 39- CUTICURA 100 ASPIRIN ™.L™39‘ HINKLE PILLS "ff 29Vicks Vapo Rub otv-y 59c GILLETTE Gold TECH RAZOR U J BLUE BLADES y T»ii Bator 60' ALKASELTZER 'Mae# AAe 98c KuWeri. Ila afiarvooceni Hastings High's cross country team, made a relatively good icason even the Blue & Gold harriers have not placed first in any meets, will wind up thetr season on Nov. 1 when a Ypsilanti tor the State cross country tournament. Last Monday afternoan Coach Anton Turkal took his runners to Knlamaxoo where they met the strong Class A team In a dual in which they came out second best. The host team took five first places which Austin won In 10:43. Has­ tings top man. Roland Outer, placed sixth In 11:09, followed by Denny Payne. Henry Gibson was ninth, Gerald Sanders tenth and Roland Nash eleventh. Hastings this season dropped cross country contests to Battle Creek Central, whose great runner. Gorel­ iks, covered the local course in 10:60.4, and to Charlotte. The team placed second In a triangular at Charlotte a week ago. finishing ahead of Lansing Everett and bc- Hastings an automatic safety Jind the two points which wen the game. Score In Third Period All the scoring was done in the third period. Charlotte's Malford Mason took the kick on the 21 and went to the 37. Spagnnolo and Ray Dane, speedy fullback, made it s first down on their own 46. Spagn­ nolo picked up two more yards then Dane cut back through the right aide of tlie Saxon line to twist 52 yards across the goal, without a man laying p hand on him He went through the fame place for the ex­ " Tlie 'spore against Kalamazoo tra point. Score: 7-0. Hastings scored soon after. After a first down. Charlotte held them to a five-yard gain in two plays then Thomas booted one to young Roscnbrook who fumbled on. about the four when hit hard by Leland Christiansen, Hastings left end who played brilliant -ball all evening. Brooks recovered and on the next play Thomas drove through center Into pay dirt. Dick Allerdihg's at­ Andrus service station bowlers tempted place kick was left of the worked well on the maples Thurs­ Thomas’ educated toe. which sent day night and blanked Burkholders the ball out of bounds on about Commercial league entry to send the three-inch line as the quarter tlie team into a tic with the Hotel­ men for the lop slot in the loop With the Hastings line charging while Woodland and Burkholders hard. Spagnnolo forgot to stay tn tied for fourth place behind State the playing field and stepped about Insulation and Goodyears. 18 Inches behind the end zone lo Woodland also wen three games, "punt. He got the tall off tut the swamping the Middleville Creamery officials ruled again him. Score: lads as Horry Long rolled 203 , 254 and 173 for a terrtf 629. State In­ sulation did the same to Newtons While Hastings got the "breaks." while Middleville D-X took two tlie Orioles did too. In the second from the Trio and Waltons did the period Hastings made a beautiful same to Studebakers. stand on their own 10 where Char­ Dave Goodyear picked up the sec­ lotte wu slopped after marching 47 ond high total for the evening, yards. Charlotte smeared an at­ spilling consistent scores of IM, tempted end run and Thomas boot­ 191 and 186 for 563 and R. Moore ed a high one to Done on the Hu- and Ping Beckwith followed with M3 tlngs 30. He fumbled and Thomas and 551. George Davis chaptcd > u recovered. On the next play Bob 551 also, with a top game of 116 Branch, ace trackman, broke and N. Williams rolled 204. IM Ui rough left tackle and strode 70 and IM for a 550. Charlie Floria yards across the goal but a dip­ spilled 539. Les Hawthorne 529 and ping penalty called on End Joe O. Laubaugh 523. Hubert brought the ball back to the The standings: Oriole 46. The violation. while al­ ?! t ST. ways bad. wu pointless as Branch. n'‘“ Kuttas* State 220 chamo. led the field. It wu a vastly improved, deter­ mined Blue & Gold team that took to the field -through lines of rabid Saxon supporters who built up en­ thusiasm for the win by a big pre­ game rally that included a snake dance through the business district, eaxAiaiir bon fire and other rally trappings And It look all the effort the Sax­ ons could put forth to hold the smeared the passer to give Has­ Oobelmen who gabled 255 yards tings Uie ball on the 7. Thomas kicked out of trouble to from scrimmage to the Saxons' 55. Spagnnolo picked up 109 of the his own 49 but Charlotte clicked in Oriole's yardage and wu smeared the air to give them a first down cn the 30. The Orioles, with 30 sec­ on only one play. He made 17 run­ ning altetnpts. Dane gained 87 onds to go. made four desperate at­ In seven attempts, including his 52 tempts to score via the airways but the alert Baxons knocked three of yard sprint. Hastings accounted for four first them down, and on the fourth Friar downs and Charlotte 12 but the was amoothered and fumbled. Has­ Saxons completed two out of four tings recovered as the game ended. passes, the Orioles three out of 14 The starting lineups: , Hastings punted seven times for WlTlNQR 278 yards or an average of 41 yards XlnoolH . a kick and held the Orioles to Kxrd.L K JOB«> . . , Rivet) negligible gains on returns. Char­ Plau........................ s Smith lotte punted three times for k 34 AJlerdla) Cluk yard average. Hastings recovered three of the visitors' fumbles, Char­ ?! lotte one. Few penalties were 2 4S7 SSMBBOlO called, but two 15 yard setback* Dene .......... . _ were given Charlotte and one to Haitian »ub»Ututlan»- Bok Belik. Al Hastings—all very costly. Roil in Opening Quarter The contest opened with Has­ Dated Coin, tings taking the kick and making two consecutive first downs carrying the ball into Charlotte territory be­ fore Spagnnolo intercepted a pats from Nell Will, quarterback, to Christiansen, on his own 41. The Orioles smashed and made first downs on their first two plays put­ ting the ball on the 33, first ahd 10. Dan Brown got two yards be­ fore stopped by Ken Smith, center but a 15 yard penalty put the leath­ er on Hie 38. The Saxons took the ball on downs on their own ’ 30. They made a first down Before punting out to the Charlotte 30 as the first quarter ended. The final period was hectic. ButBranch had recovered Friar’s fumble as the third ended but the Saxnnr failed to gain and Hastings punted to the Charlotte three yard stripe where Dickinson took It to the 13. They made a first down on the 32 in two plays but kicked on the fourth down after being smeared by lion Rivers—stalwart guard—ant. Dick Clark. Bob Smith took tire punt on the 33 and romped te the 40. Bob Bi— lost a yard then Thomas fun and Pete Kardel recovered . Charlotte pn Hastings' 44. Playing beautifully. Charlotte made twt straight first downs on tne ground and hi the Air. traveling to Um Saxons* six. Spagnnolo was stopped by Clkrk on the three but a If yard penalty put the ball back or the 31. A pass. Spagnnolo to Dani I was completed ter 11 yards and 1 I smash was good lor three. Will ' and Star. Pierce knocked down th' Andrus Blanks Burkholders to Earn 1st Place Tie Woodruff 146. LolUe With four returning lettermen. Dick Smith, Bob Harper. Gordon DuUterhof and Art fichley. Delton High 1» now getting set Its basket­ ball season which will open on Nov. Douglas 70, 21 with Sunfield invading the Panfhc[b n,utL Delton doea 004 p^By Bsd BrealA? l/„ It's LANOLIZED* L.lWr.a, W SILMIHOL LAXATIVE 2- fryMTMOOKS SF Ytatt I Iron Tablets VITAMINS HifLP*itacr ABDG OLAFSEN AY-TOL 100 pole* I****1 “UR» wluT HUM OIL Olalien. 50 capsules ., WAMFOLfl Preparation. 16-ouncei. 1” n«, JO -M WW-W./gr^„ Magattia TmU Faate 2X151’ PINE & TAR IYRBP fc±..29‘ MAGNESIA Tablets, CO- MEHL _________ MAIR TOIIC £st'.'..4F ioo-s 65s BiSODOL POWDER qencq Dimq Store 45‘ d.Qc otter no good m Christiana: Pnurth Marylyn WanMott 319, Mary Ann Davit 147. Marguerite BUnuh'llJ FOOTBALL championship tournament and fin­ ished the Mason with a woii-lott UMV. of MICHIGAN 6 Recreation Loop Keglers Roll 200; Long Spills 593 Six keglers in the Recreation loop chalked up scores over the 200 mark and one of them. Harry Long, of Woodland, rolled a IM. 204 and 221 for the top series of the night. 593, boys to report for initial practice searians ahd hope to repeat their victory this year when the tourna­ ment is, held at NaahvUle Feb. 8. 10. 11. 13. 13 and 141 The tournament site and date* were decided at an EBI meeting held at the Thornapple Grill in Mailings last Wednesday night. The Delton schedule follows: Nov. 21—Sunfield, home. Nov. 25—Wayland, there. Dec. 5—Woodland, there. Dec. 0—KeDogg, there. • over Ice <fc Fuel, The win kept the Strand team out in front In the standings as the Bliss and White Dec. IB-Middleville, home. ProducLs both snaggled a pair in Jan. 13—Vermontville, home. Wednesday night's matches. Jan. IB—Nashville, home. The Bliss squad, with sun RlJan. 23—Lake Odessa, there. vette and Ray Shroyer each spilling 200 games, took the first and last Jan. 30—Middleville, there. from Leonards and White Prod­ Feb. 3—Byron Cento-, home. ucts — sometimes known as the Feb. 6—Woodland, home. White Hopes—picked up two from Feb. 9. 10, 11. 12. 13. 14 County the Piston Ring. Tournaments. Monica and Laubaugh both help Feb. 20—Nashville, there. Strand win. rolling 604 and 605. Feb. 34—Wayland, home. while Hawthorne was the only Ice­ March 3. 4. 5. 0 District Tourna­ man hooking n decent total. Keith ment. Chase picked up the only stinker for The Bliss, rolling a <83. white HEAD BANNER WANT ADS Ken Labertcuux pushed over 500 for a 514 and Baulch chalked a 601. George Davis found the groove his last game and rolled a 303 for a 515 Piston Ring high and Walter Well­ man finished with a 201 for a 528 total. Vem Hooper chalked a 532 and Max Wilton a 511. The standings; MINNESOTA PLAY-BY-PLAY Direct ' from ANN ARBOR SATURDAY 1:45 P.M. tWKZO 590MmnU C8S NETWORK HASTINGS RECREATION OPEN BOWLING !!! LEONARDS Mon. through FrL?. 2 to 7:00 P.M. Saturday ......................... 2 to 11:00 P.M. •X 10 6 P.M. «nd B to 11 P.M. Sunday. . Japanese papers which are tn Navy ciitody have hot revealed any in­ formation on the missing avlatrix. Amelia Earhart. . WAR Pin Boy. »$nl«l /or Salurdoy anj Sunday SURPLUS I BARGAINS AAF LEATHER All Wool Noor Now All Wool JACKETS $10.95 up ARMY SHIRTS $2.98 ARMY BLANKETS $3.95 New Navy Air Force All Wool LEATHER PANTS ARMY PANTS $3.98 57.95 9x9 ARMY TENTS $22.50 TENTS 572 Waal CLOTHS Three Day Special 10 for 11.00 PEA COATS ARMY COVERALLS Spacial $10.95 ALL SIZES $2.48 Tarps Winick Tire & Surplus 206 N. Mich. Ara. Next to Bridge CRANKY HARRY & sr onus FIUILX 20 _______ "O’™ »«» 2-.79' 89- State Me WAYNE PETERSON I iuea it iiJentt-ct ^aWtg PETER/ONMOIOR /ALE/ SERVICE �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1M7 Mr*. Edith Bechtel o' Hasting* ippnt the week with her daughter. Mr*. Ronald Haynes. * Mr. and MSC Botanist ' Finds Spray to KiUCrabgrass Spray material that gives promise of killing crabgrass and dore no: aamage bluegrass. clover and oUier l^o Hendershot on Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor of Gibson­ burg. Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobum. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beadle and MU* Neva Brogan spent Bunday nt the Bro­ gan home. . without damaging the crops Dr. Grigsby has found the otl base spray compatible with broad­ leaf weed killers like tlie ester of Dr. B. H. Grigsby. Michigan State HENDERSHOT college research botanist. The spray material isn’t on the 'Questa ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert market and perhaps will not be for Brill on Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. a year or more. Further tests Alfred Van Euwen of Grant. Mrs. HEN PHEASANTS You/ig Kalamazoo Unusually Warm Weather Limits Man Wounded in | Football Scores | Number of Hunters; Foliage Makes, SB8ULT8 LAST WXBK Hunting Mishap | Squirrel Shooting Hard; Ducks Legal LEGALS NOTICB or LETTING OF DRAIN CON Mrs. Rex Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray .BALT AND BEVIPW Of OPFOBStaley and children of Dowagiac, TJOMMEMT.. the and practical use. PrevissMly Unsolved Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr and Mr. Preliminary testa were promising and Mrs. Clinton Brill and children enough to Indicate the oil base of Hastings: * Mr. and Mrs. Harspray material may answer the previously unsolved problem ot crab- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ rison Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan returned home Sunday af­ mentol material developed by the ter spending a week in Battle Creek. Standard oil Company (Indiana) Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison ot which Is supporting a part of the Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. research conducted by Dr. Grigsby and Mrs. Robert Garrison. Mr. and fur tlie Michigan State college Agri­ Mrs. Harold Foster of Hastings cal­ cultural Experiment Station. led on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill Young crabgrass dies in from 5 Sunday evening. On Tuesday eve­ to 10 days when sprayed w|th this ning Mrs Mac Van Vranken and product. So do other grasses like Mias Thelma Watson of Cloverdale foxtail. But the perennial grasses— called on the Brills. * Dr. and Mrs. the ones you like in.your lawn—are Glenn Gunn and Romig of Kalama­ practically undamaged. The killer zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres : has shown no indications of lasting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. effect on bluegrass. Bermuda, fre- A. C. Clark and Robert. The Clarks celebrsled their twentieth wedding anniversary on Sunday. The first hunting accident near) Barry county was re pur ted last Wednesday afternoon when Harry I Clark. 21. of Kalamasoo. was woundwhen a gun held by his hunting nartner, William Vandermeen. 21. 3751 Midland Park. Gull Lake, was accidently dUchargcd In the heavy brush. Sheriff Leon Doster, who was called because the mishap occurred only a half mile south of the coun­ ty line on the west side of Gull lake, said that the hunters got out Hie first Day, (T4KB7W) said one Community Chest worker to another Community Chest worker. And. indeed, wher­ ever there I* n Kroger store there la also a prompt and cheerful contributor to charitable and civic enterprise*. Kroger baUevea In being a good citizen wherever it goes—and backs that belief with charitable contribution* of 5200.000 or PIN-OP LAMP HW>* or NW 4 57. Smoked Picnics pi® 33” •« ,.f NWM HWH of NWM S arrro aousra In HW »or. XH of HWH Armour's Star L«S VALUI RANT5 MOI BKlUKD AM ™ 99c with purchase of any 3 lamp bulbs 42c Ring Bologna ‘ targe. Plump Rings K. 85c Sliced Bacon MEET WITH US UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SUNDAY OCT. 26th 7:00 P.M MU of XKU BU of NEM Armour’s Slar or Swill s Premium Washable lacquered shade. Rich ivory metal with gold finish. Glow switch — glows in the dark. Light Bulbs 11c Writ Calif. Oranges £ 49c 5 si.69 50 Potatoes Westinghouse Mich. Apples Ch&W&L rsunio on £ 49c 10 Shiawassee - All Purpose . »f NW J4 WK af RWH HW<4 of H WS o< MBM jiaUwio. Christmas Cards Charlotte Larsen Dollhouse Sweet Cider gallon 49c HURRY! cn OIDUt HANKS WITH DETAILS AT KKOGER Lily White Flour 25 *2.08 fiSLs *45e Olivet, which had previously lost KLwuU »• > to Bellevue ito-12 and -won over Boy* Vocational 13-12 and Laki Odessa 20-0, fought hard to hold the Improved Tigers and made ■ a beautiful goal line stand In the second period to take the ball on down* on Uic 2 yard line after Nashville had marched 33 yards. The visitors, coached by Peyton Goodwin, kicked out to Nashville, on" their own 21 and after two In- j cotap'.ctc posses. Jonas heaved a i Middleville Contralto COUNTY OF IONIA Kraft Velveeta QUICK rash LOAN Nan Bank BMg. «. 53c Longhorn Cheese High last night mH Caledonia for Die w>ond tune this season, gained 'an even break in tlie won-lo*t column against the Kellogg Aggies from Hickory Corners a week ago when they walked off with a 12-0 win. Fullback Bill Schenkcl. a classy C athlete, scored both of the Tro­ jan's counters in the Initial frame first down He t«iscd another of the game played on the Aggies' ahlch Larson took cut of the navine. . lot. _ He ____ swept _ the ends both _ times. ___ _ field and then on the second try. I the second time traveling 30 yard*, chucked to Lyle Bolson, left cnd.i Middleville had tied its first two In the end sone to make the score games and then dropped a 21-0 13-0. Pufpaff's kick was no good. | game to Caledonia, the team it met Nashville played without the ■ last night whin the new Trojan services of Alton Knoll, a potential-1 athletic field was dedicated, ly good ball player. ---------- — O-------- — CORPORATION Dsliciouj - Rich, Ysl Mild Getting a deer with bow and ar­ row has become relatively common(dace news in Michigan and ac­ curate tallies no longer may be kept of the archers' score, but the first re|X>rted dew hunting trophy displayed In Barry county was hung up In Nashville, Oct. 13. ths big doe was taken by Gordon Hawks, for­ school, vrtiteh mer Nashville boy now in his sophu- pass intb the flat to big Jim Lar­ son who carried It over from the five. Jones lugged it around right end for the point. Starting the fourth quarter. Oli­ vet fumbled a lateral and the Ti­ gers recovered on the 31. Jones pEtssed to lArson for a yard gain MUTUAL FINANCE 85c 2 Nashville Man , Kills Big Doe With 2 Accurate Arrows Bill Schcnkel Runs Ends Twice to Give Middleville Win Price Include* Jug 12 - 25c asKsr T«am> Knotted for First in Naw Loop Wlllltt* and McEwans entries — tn the new Women's bowling league, rolling on Wednesday afternoons, up lo yesterday were tied for flrnt place In the standings with 4 wins in two matches while Recreation and Barry theater were tied for third with a .500 average^ Hie league, for beginners, now includes four ladles on a team. Last week WllUtts took a pair from Goodyears. Recreation took two from the Barry and Mc­ Ewans took all three from Angelos. Karmes 426 was tops for the after­ noon followed by Irene's 417. Sev­ eral of the gals showed definite prog- HWM of HWM BARRY COUNTY 2« 82c TAVERN OWNERS’ (MCE! HEAD 2f£17c Phil Garvin Pianist I0UIU SOHUTS to. 18c rto, Etc (OMflETE THIS HNCU: 5 HUDSON Sedans KARBARIRE DOG FOOR e*« 10C Rival KROGER CORR Halite 495 was the high aertua Monday, and Teustnk spilled a 493 for second. Hawthorne and Keog- PORK 1 BEAMS 2 ere. 27c U M CUC1EM SPOTLIGHT COFFEE. . 1150 Westinghouse Prizes fine or 90 days in jail foe minora who show false identi­ US ROASTUS fication in attempting to purchase or purchasing beer, H LAUNDROMATS wine or other alcoholic beverages. 1000 HONS .12 a lb. 39c ntyu MAM v43< Adults who pure has* boor, wino or alcoholic bever­ Ceaaty Drsia Conmluissfr Charlie VanderMeer SEND DATED END EROM EITHER BAG PIICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE The Trio had the high team game of 782 and the Viking girl* took .111*11 ccaiu I.i I The standing*; Shite and local laws provide penalties up ta a $500 Alaska Sealskin dated end from Hol-Dated Coffee bag, or facsimile.' Mail to: Kroger Contest. dropped three to Jerry’s grocery. State Insulation took a pair from Bonnet 8c Gown and the Strand took two from Parmalees. . Sadie Mac Palmer, an Insula t ion 1st. out did herself rolling against the B & O crew, spilling a 181 her $500 FINE-90 DAYS IN JAIL-OR BOTH THEIR AGE 5 FUR COATS Get entry blanks and rules al Kroger. 232 winnerseach Viking corporation, with Gretchen Hall and Irene -Davis finding tlie ASSOCIATION FOR MINORS WHO FALSIFY 1000 Cel. 111*10 llnOM Sadie Mae Palmer Rolls High Cante In Women’s Iajod night—she had preceded it with a couple of ordinary scores. 147 and 117. Eileen Gillespie. Viktng. Im­ proved all night and ended w'*h a 180 second high game. Lottie Tsuslnk. Mag Keegstni and Angia hawthonie all tied for third hlghi with 3RD CONTEST EJIM OCT. INCE CASE before in the Slate park Two well-aimed arrows were all that were needed to make the skill, although a third shaft, out of the six Gordon loosed. stuck the deer. Tlie first arrow, shot from about 30 yards, went entirely through the doe’s chest and Gordon trailed lief about 500 yards to finish her off. He had been using a bow and ar­ row only since mld-Septembe(. Conservation department game men estimated upwards ot 501 deer were taken in the first two weeks of the season and reports Indicate at least three bears were taken by bowmen. Tlie general bow and arrow deer seaxon extends through Nov. 5. the Women’s jlowllng league Mon­ day night when they swamped The Banner lassies in the first and final games while the Ice &' FueJ and Trio gals sizzled the hardwoods lo Angelos and Good years are lied take three games each to go into a for fifth. knot for second place. \ Another whitewashing was suf- Fresh, Tasty Windsor Club < Jones Heaves 2 Touchdown Passes As Nashville Wins In 1943 hit the all-time average of |535 fur 53 head. Their 1944 spring sale brought a *515 average. Fresh BEAUTIFUL PERSONALIZED *) W/ T1 J-Wav lie tor lop Slot in Recreation Slot in Recreation No. 3 Alley Loop Holstein Bales Michigan Holstein brssdsrs tacked new high on their previous record for high state Holstein sale aver- 35c Cranberries COLLBOB ' Retting their limit almost every trip cut while many others worked hard to even see one bird. Heavy foliage tu-ned around evidently with his lias not helped the nlmrod. OAMBI TOMOMBOW The Kiwani<\No. a 'keglers. whi ri.itgun cocked and It went off. Birds arc. It Is agreed, scarce. had a rilm hold on/the top run# striking Clark. He was taken to In the Recreation No. 3 bowling Burgess hospital. GAMB8 SATUBDAT (OoUsga) ladder, are now In s' three-way tie partment assisted by putting more than 11,000 pen-reared birds into Mlnn.sma st MlcUgsa. for the coveted aioV after dropping tlie field to bolster the shortest KeaUukjr *t Mr-A. HUM. READ BANNER WANT ADS Tuesday night While Oakmaxten- pheasant supply In several seasons. Of the adult birds released by- the and Car Seal managed to blank the department. 3.600 were purchased other two Klwante club teams. from commercial hatcheries in Wis­ Car Seal picked up three relative­ consin, tlie others were produced at Army *l Calambla. ly easy games from Ute hapless Kl- tlie State game farm at Mason. wante No. -8-entry and Oakmastcr;. blanked Hi want* No. 1. night and the bag limit Is iwa/posSome gooa and bad totals were *ra.uon limit lour, i.m* season tanll rolled. Ping Beckwith loused up hi* second game but still spilled a 475 total while Compton, on the 41 same Ki wan Is team, went hot hl* rabbits, which is now fair game, , first game and got a 173. then slip­ but many have hunted squirrel. ped to 120 and 114 for a 407. R. Squirrels are reported relatively O’Donnell chalked a 579 for the Car abundant but the foliage handicaps Seal*, picking up a sixsllng 206 and the hunter considerably. Raccoon and mink hunting do not 216 before dropping to a 157. R. Bob Jones, a converted lineman, Newton spilled a 221 secund game begin until Nov. 1. heaved two touchdown passes tn for a 478 and Malcum rolled 458. Waierfowlera are still getting lo­ the second and final periods Friday C. B. Burkholder even rolled a cal ducks but few have been seen afternoon to give Coad) Ralph Ban- lower score titan Dr. Chuck Trues­ flying in. The duck season ends fleld's Nashville Tigers a 13-0 win dell, burning a 98 initial game with, over a scrappy olivet team. Tlie । a 150 average. Doe chalked a 114. Tigers test night were to invade 129 hte first two games with a 145 the Lake Odessa lot seeking their I average. third win of the season. | Tlie standings: It was Nashville's last home game. . After test night's contest, the team ’ *** a travels to Middleville Gel. 21 and to oubmIie. Armour’s Slar Luncheon Meat 3^1.65 According to available Information, fewer hunters have taken to the fields and hinterlands, probably because of the unseasonably warm, dry weather making hunting difficult for both dogs and masters. Tlie warm —------- t---------------------------------------------- weather had both hanging on the nP* £ nearest tree after about two hours | of covering the countryside. j - __ Be —* However, However,cuuuae contrary / nwtwa stories m are_vu>u .told MIMIrrtU. 1Z AgslM C«aatock it. Mstuwu at the Mild Smoke Flavor Dried Beef Barry county hunters have only four more days in which, to hunt the nlhg when dusk will ring down the Iron curtain on what will probably pheasant cross the Country Club road. They flushed the bird and Clark IGrtKKXjersCheck TABIE Pheasant Season Cl Sunday; Kill Few Bir 12 Year OU Preacher ages for minora will bo prosecuted ta the full extant memwee dm. �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, QCTOBER SI. IM* fAOJIFOCm We Don’t Take 2nd Place to Grinders, Pattern Shop Win Tuesday In Piston League Wolverines Edge Compton's in Touch Football Saxon's 1947 Grid Schedule The IK Just a few of our daily low prices Every Day is liarfain Day When You Shop the I. G. A. Way GAREY’S HOME ALLIANCES 825 S. HANOVER 2582 PHONE OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NO THE WORLD'S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCIURATION LONG MICCAGI UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER 7<M^Z DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! HIGH-TEST P REGULAR FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 In the other matches, the lowly Grinders moved into a three-way tie for fourth place when they blanked the Engineers with Hug posting the best total. M2. Morey paced Die Engineers with a 444. The Office, still just behind the leading Machine room gang, anaggled tlie last two from the loop leaders with Bill Bradford grooving appeared a 506 with a high game of' 183. H. Phillips rolled 183. 178 and 155 for the second high total of the — nlng. 516. Billy Direct Dies DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION 8:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 pm. Wednesday prayer aerv- KUp*trick 11:10 am. Worship service. 2:45 pm. Special service. Sgt. Wilburn Lcgree wlU speak on "Causes ot Children Going Wrong." He also will sing special numbers. 8:00 p.m. High school C. E. 8:30 pm. Evangelistic message. 8:00 pm. Thurs. prayer service, We extend a hearty invitation to everyone to join us in our Rally Day service Sunday at the Wood- Junior Varsity Bows to Charlotte WOODLAND antly enjoyed visiting. . THE LUCKY TEXAN SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCT. 26-27 family of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno of, Hastings Stephen Dunne, Patricia While WHEN A GIRL'S BEAUTIFUL John Wayne, Barbara Sheldon Van Johnson. Janet Leigh. Thomas Mitchell THE ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TUES.. WE0.. THURS., FRI.. OCT. 28-29-30-31 ' Belly Hutton. John Lund FILMED IN BEAUTIFUL TECHNICOLOR THE PERILS OF PAULINE RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCT. 24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION John Ireland, Jane Randolph "RAILROADED" Al LaRue, Fuxxy St. John RETURN OF THE LASH SUNDAY ond MONDAY. OCT. 26-27* Edward G. Robinson, John Garfield THE SEA WOLF" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. OCT. 28-29-30 Jon Hall, Michael O'Shea THE LAST OF THE RtDMAN rcnce Hilbert and Mrs. Forrest Jor­ dan. * Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stocking of Detroit were dinner and overnight guests Friday with Mrs. Elmer Fisher. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were in Lansing Friday. They John Katherman and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amie and sons Jack and Gordon were weekend guesta with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings of Ta was City. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman spent a few days the past week at the home of their daughter, Mr, , and Mrs. L«Veme DeWitt of Hastings, while they were on a vacation. * Mrs. Russell Rlet&ma and two daughters and sister Miss Roberta Wise of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise. Mrs- C. S. McIntyre of Hastings was a dinner guest Friday with Mrs. 8. W. Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams spent Saturday in Grand Rapids with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman were Sunday dinner guests with their niece, Mrs. Delbert Bissel, south of NashvilleMr. and Mrs. Peter Fender ac­ companied their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Salisbury ot Battle Creek on Thursday for a trip through northern Michigan. * Mrs. Clarence Anile. MTS. Karl Paul. Mrs. Garold McMillen and Mrs. George Benner attended Grand Chapter O. E. 8. the past week in Orand Rapids. Mrs Cora Whitney and daughter, MUs Doris Whitney, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt, spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning with Mr and Mrs. Frank Braendle of Canon City. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heisler, Mrs. Edith Long - Trucks and Tractors. require all the alertnew the Compton'* and Mrs. Eenore Conklin of Vickeryville were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kiteon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. William Velte were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. Kennard Schalbly of Hopkins called on his mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly Tuesday morning. Thc Woodland UHCE. met at She accompanied him to Lansing. the home of Oilmens Schalbly. and sity football team dropped its sec­ On their return they called on Mr. there were a number of reports ond game of the season here Mon­ and Mrs. George Lear near Grand given and some old business taken day afternoon to Charlotte's "B~ aggregation by a 13-0 score. Tlie Mrs. Jennie Slocum and Mrs. Ella placed in acUon. Come on'UljCf, game was clayed after school on Flory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Kepncr ot one else happy in Ulis life. Johnson field. • Although out to win. Lang substi­ Canon City. There was a nice number of C. E. Visitors at the home of Mr. and members out, but not nearly enough. tuted freely giving nearly all of his youngsters a chance to get In Mrs Charles Hesterly were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair of Lansing for the ball game. The Charlotte squad, which appeared considerably heav­ the weekend and Elwyn and Vi- HICKORY CORNERS ier than the local lads, showed too Verne Dcmond and Sam Trovato of Lansing. Saturday visitors. * Sun­ much power for the Juniors. Robert Simpson, son of Mr. and In their first game, the Battle day dinner guests recently with Mrs. Myron Simpson, is in Ulla Creek Lakeview took them by a Rev and Mrs. Fay C Wing and Mr. hospital. Battle Creek, with polio­ »-0 count. and Mrs. Vane Wotring. * Mrs. myelitis. * Miss Jessie Bellenger Is Vaughn Geiger and children of Re­ home after an extended visit at the mus were Friday afternoon visitors Carl Bellinger home near Banfield. with Mrs. Cora Whitney and daugh­ * Mr. and Mrs Chauncey Tungate of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. ter. Miss Doris Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher ot Sarah Town and Mrs. Hazel NunBible Institute nemaker Sunday afternoon. * The The Sectional Bible Institute will FTankenmuth spent Friday and Sat­ Rev. and Mrs. &tle Barnes of Com­ urday nights with Mrs. Floyd Grein ­ be held at the South Woodland stock Park visited his mother, Har­ Church of the Brethren Friday er and daughter JoAnne. Over the riet Barnes last week. Mrs. Barnes through Sunday afternoon. Nov. 2. weekend they visited at the homes accompanied them home for the Speakers will be Dr. R. H. Miller of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Plsher, Mr. weekend. * Callen at the Harriet and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. and Dr. William Beahm. Louis Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes of Crooked Stanley Rivett. Child's Stody Chib lake, Keith Barnes of OUego and Mrs. Birdsill Holly will entertain the Child's Study club al her home villc called nt the home of Mrs. Mrs. Doris Higgins and daughter Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Each one Ls urged Cora Whitney. A Mlns OUle Ma­ Betty of Grantham, England. lo bring an article ar clipping con­ guire of Lake Odessa was a Sunday cerning mothers' or children's prob­ dinner guest of Miss Phylcne Har­ lea Sunday and spoke in the after­ lems. An invitation is extended to per. ★ MUs Gertie Smith is spend­ noon and evening. * Mr. and Mrs. ing a few days this week with Mrs. Dale Pennock and son Robert were all mothers. Mattie Newman. * The Rev. and guesta on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs The Cheerful Helpers club met Mrs. F. B. Wade are spending this Friday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur week at Shelby visiting at the homes John Mourer spent Sunday at Au­ Btalslck hostess, assisted by Mn. of their two daughters and fam­ gusta with her daughter and sonCarl Hewitt. ilies. muth and son Jimmie. The Misses Janet Jordan and Ar­ iel* Jordan entertained the Luther United Brethren Church west of Hickory Comers. * George League of Zion Lutheran church at Rev. M- M. Ovenshire. Pastor Winters of Kalamazoo was a guest the Jatler'e home Sunday evening. Woodland of his brother and wife. Mr. and 10:00 am. Worship service. Mrs. Charles Winters, Sunday. ll.OO'a.m. Sunday school. ■’ On Sunday, members of Mrs. Ben 6: 30 pm. Junior Endeavor. Schneider's Sunday school class READ BANNER WANT ADS 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. came with a carry-in dinner to serve as a going-away dinner honoring Mrs. Schneider and husband who Mr. and Mn. Verle Hines and children and Mr. and Mn. Dale Pickett from Kalamazoo were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider were in Lansing Mon­ day attending Lite funeral of the latter's brother-in-law. William Kimble. Burla) was In cemetery. Lake Odessa. Cold Weather Get genuine UN ICO Anti-Freeze for your and Wednesday, Oct. 29. Myers' meets Compton's. A double-header is scheduled Nov. 1 between Chad- spend the winter. Guests with them were Mrs. Ber­ tha Eckardl. Mrs. Clara Klopfen­ stein Rina Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flessner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harms. Rev. and Mrs. Al­ len Lewis, Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Roscoe Thurman from Whitehouse, Ohio. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCT. 24-25 Don’t Be Caught East Africa. by Hastings Rated up in tlie Piston Ring bowling standings Tuesday night when they took three games from the Tool Room by chalking relatively good scores. .They didnt need their spot COMPLETE FOOD MARKET captained King's touch football league Sat­ urday morning when the squad edged out Compton's Spartans by a 12-6 margin following Myers' vic­ and outplayed Charlotte to win, tory over Chadwick's Ir 13-0. Wednesday afternoon To drub St. Johns. Ionia scored phen trounced tlon. 26-0, and out31-0 fit handed Chi to Hobson, jhcn on a pass Inter­ ception followed by a completed Anyone WHEN IT COMES TO EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! QUAKER COFFEE 45 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10‘ CAMPBELL'S SOUP 15‘ (Mt*at Varieties) — Can Wolverines, Uian the Hanson equad ot But so was Charlotte. Coach Hanson was not expected lo make many shifts In his squad teMW nearly every player showed improve­ ment in his individual assignments. / sWAHSoiT^"-'®^* line's defensive work in scrimmages which permitted the Orioles to drive 255 yards from scrimmage last week. He also worked on the local's of­ fense. which failed to really get going against Charlotte. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC plenty of scats are available. Traf­ fic after the ball games is well dl- PHONI 21 IB NORTH CHURCH FT. HASTINGS flowing with a minimum ot lost time. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co Wanted Skilled Furniture Workers Or Unskilled Workers Willing To Learn Rip saw operator (1) Rip saw helpers (2) Veneer chopper (1) Veneer jointer (I) Veneer head pressman (1) Veneer helper (1) Double end tenoner operator (1) Double end tenoner helper (1) Sticker operator (I) Sticker helper (1) Finishing spray operator (1) Finishing rubbers (2) Finishing sanders (I) Finishing fdlers (2) Packers and craters (2) National Brand Merchandise for Immediate Delivery R.O.W. Window Units. M. W. P. Window Units. Anderson Window white Fine. ★ Good earnings on incentive pay Frames, PHONE 2930 Armstrong's Medium Roll. Insulation Fiberglass. For free de/icery/ Yellow Fino 2x4 LANKY PLANKY Random Length Metal Roof Ventilators is a copyrighted Metal Attic Louvres trademark award­ Storm Sash—2 Lt. ed only to Lumber White Pine and Building Sup­ JHulehide Roll Roofing Cedar Fence Posts * Good base pay. * Good pay while learning * Vacation with pay * Hospital and life insurance. * Pleasant working conditions. ply Dealers of un­ ' questionable lolite Insulation & Plaster Agge. liability r Plywood ’/♦ - Vi - H and % tegrity. and Serrtof to Satisfy ('HEE DELIVERY LUMBER & HARDWARE tt 11 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 Re­ In­ * Steady employment—50-hour week. Employment Office Hours - 7:00 A.M. - 5:00* P.M Jlama o/ QaJsmatieU. Mode's* tytvusitune �THE HASTINGS BANNEE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1M7 NASHVILLE SPECIAL WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK PLYWOOD NfWTON LUMBER COMPANY 302 N. Michigan A New Laundry Service HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 323 S. Michigan (Just North of Green St.) RATES 7c lb. Wet Waali — 1 hour service 10c lb. Wash and Dry—2 hour service Flat Finished—same day 15c lb. Complete—24 hour service 20c lb. PHONE 2952 HARVEY W. ENZIAN DEALER in SEEDS, FARM IMPLEMENTS • AND SUPPLIES Mn. Bernard Ostenberg of Orand Rapids Bun­ day caller* ware. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Mate of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John Mate of Battle ger attended the home coming at Western State college. Kalamaxoo, Saturday. Gary Yargrr spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. Dorothy Yarger of Hastings. ★ J4r». Ella Cave and Mrs. William Htnes and daughter of Lake Odessa called Horn-draulic Loader Power Post-hole Diggers Harvey Hammermill Power & Hand Lawn Mowers Harvey Com Shelter Bplens Carden Tractors Judson Lime and Fertiliser Broadcaster USED EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE 1942 Ford V8 Pickup, complete with rack Allis-Chalmen Model 60 All-Crop Harvester Four Row John Deere Been Planter Rear-end Manure Loader for Ford-Ferguson Tractor PHONE: PRAIRIEVILLE 14-F-24 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodard and The Middleville Methodirt church day Evening club meeting, when Dr. Wlllixm H. Heirtfcl of Trinity Methodist church, Orand Rapid*. Girl/ Swim Cla/s Begin/ Saturday At KaaOo Pool Bob King, YMCA secretary, hai Iterated with photographic pic­ tures which be took while on tour. Dr. Ilefrigel, or “William" as he is known to eo many in Middleville high school at 1:16 and will return about 6 o'clock, King said. Instruc­ Middleville tion* will be given by Miss Mary ministry from church. Joslin, a trained Red Cross instrucI*st summer he tourrd Europe as a member ot the Kaxmayer seminar, Girls from 8 to 18 years of age are a group of newspaper correspond­ eligible to enroll for the course ents and radio people. HU travel which will end Dec. 13 but swim-, tour began In Prance and continu­ mers must wear own suits of cot­ ed through Switzerland. Belgium, ton. rayon, rubber, etc., but not Holland and ended in England. wool. Bathing or shower caps are He stated food tn England was rea­ required and the girls must fur­ sonable and rationing well super­ nish their own towels. vised because of tne government Additional information can be ob­ subsidies. In France toad waa high, tained by calling King at 3880, a simple meal costing not less (han Hastings. »2.5O—bi*ck market rampant. Not enough food rationed to keep peo­ ple healthy. Water was S5c per BARRYVILLE quart as wine is the common drink OondlUons *■"' and everything *■'“ The date for the dedication aervneeded. . of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop Wire, aar. HIU Mia. uaiuca iiuuimell. Tuesday. * Mrs. Iva Braith­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips went waite and eon Lloyd and Mm. Carl to Hannibal., Mo., on Wednesday for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. Herbert Bishop. Mr. and ner Sunday. Mrs. Freeman Furrow and Mr. and /unong tnoae wno plan to attend Mrs. Marshall Furrow visited Mr. the regional meeting of the-.Feder­ nnd Mrs. Frederick Bishop of Tra­ ated Garden clubs at Lxuulng. Fri­ verse City over the weekend. The day. are Mr*. Ed Palmer, president Furrows also visited Freeman Fur­ Ot the Narttvlllo Garden club, Mr* rows sister, Mr*. King, on the Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. William Oool- Pcnnlnsula. baugh, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandscn and rie Evans, and Mrs. Samuel Smith daughter, Helen, are leaving today Holland people who suffered ter­ to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Osborn of Grand­ Mn. Robert Laurenson, in PitU- rible devastation are making a good for November 3. The regular serv­ ville, who underwent surgery recome-back although still suffering ices In the forenoon, potluck din­ ner promptly at 13:30 and we meet Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E- from malnutrition—as food at times again in tlie church auditorium at O. Shomo were Mr. and Mrs. How­ during war was hard to get and 3:00 for a special program- We ex­ the wife of the Rev. George Osborn, ard Glenn of Allegan. ground up bulbs was means of ex­ pect to have the Rev. J. W. McCue a former Nashville Methodist MtM Kathleen Bens lead of istence. Saw much cattle in Hol­ preacher. * Frank McComb of Bat­ Jonesboro. Ark . comes Saturday for land because the Germans were of Freeport with us for the dinner tle Creek came after lib little forced to leave a third of the herds and afternoon atid after his mes­ sage n special service to dedicate daughter Linda, who has ben stay­ Mrs. F. E. Adair returned Tues­ but the milk supply is short and our beautiful new Hags So keep ing with her grandparents, the Rev. day from Jackson where .the had only half as large as it was. and Mrs. Charles Oughlon for a been with relatives for a few days. Dr. Helrlgel Interviewed Rev. this date in mind and plan to come. Everyone is very welcome. week, on Saturday morning. * Mrs. Martin Niemocller, the German Charles Merrick went to White Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent from J. C. Fumixx of Orand Rapids is Pigeon today to spend the bal­ preacher held prisoner by the Nazis Sunday until Thursday in Muskegon ance of the week w'Ah his mother, throughout the war because of hl* with the Henry Klevcrlng*. * Ned era! days. * A daughter waa born Mrs. Winston Merrick. refusal to acknowledge Hitler as Hicks of Nashville was a Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake and “Ood." dinner guest of the Gilletts. * Mr. South Main Street, at Pennock hos­ Elizabeth' visited relatives at Belle­ Qr. Helrlgel showed pictures of pital. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ vue on Sunday. places he visited during World War and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet are enjoy­ ing a short vacation trip in the west. ton Brown spent the weekend in On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Otto I while in service, the home and Mrs. Ida Doslie of Battle Creek Is Adrian, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iscnhath went to Detroit where tlie lady who saved hl* life by nurs­ Stanley Brown. * The senior chus they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing him through a serious illness Maying al the Nesbet home in their absence. * C. E business meeting of the Nashville-Kellogg high school Isenhath. On Sunday tl>cy drove to with flu. met with Nancy Dowcett Friday Is planning a Fenny Supper to be Flint where they were guests of A picture of interest to local peo­ served by them, beginning al 6 p.m.. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Isenhath and ple was the 15 acre United States evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family spent Sunday in conjunction With the annual children. . „ ।cemetery in Luxembourg and espe­ Community .niir sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Roger* of ,cially the grave of Billie Gray, son afternoon at Potter’s Park, Lansing. FFj\. and FKA. Oct. 38. * The Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gray of Mrs. Lathrop and Kathle were Fri­ day guests of Mrs. Faye Fisher in annual Junior-Senior Hunt banquet John Rose on Saturday. Merritt and grandson of Mrs. Maryhas been jxwtponed from the eveMrs. Gladys Ironside went lo Gray, who lost his life In the recent Nashville. Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen spent Kalamazoo on Wednesday and from Thursday with her mother. Mrs. count of the football game with there lo Detroit to visit Mr. and Dr. Helrlgel showed many hun­ Mrs. Milton Benncrt. On Friday. dreds of feet of f'.Im beauties of Katherine Johncock of Cloverdale. Mrs. Bennert and daughter* will park* and gardens, and also many * Douglas and Judy Day were Sat­ urday guests of their grandparents. return with Mrt. Ironside. Mr. showing the results of war-ruin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. * Rev. Bennert joining his wife on Satur­ CLAY HILLS The second speaker on the Sun­ day to attend the homecaning at day Evening hour winter program and Mrs. J. J. Willits accompanied Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willits and twins Albion. is Dr. Paul Voelker, well-known ed­ Several ladles from Clay Hills at­ Mrs. Bert Moore spent the week­ ucator and former superintendent lo the Bird Sanctuary at Gull lake tended the Busy Bet club, Thursday end with her sister, Mrs. Lon Sunday afternoon. Other callers of of public InslrucUon. who spent his the Willits were Mrs. Carol Newton at Mrs. Macle Polls, games were Moore, of Warnervillc. years ns n young man In Caledonia and children and Mrs. Charles To­ played and a lovely lunch was serv­ Mr. aruj Mrs. Weldon Bronson ed by the hostess. * Mrs. Chas and Mrs. 8- C. Brock were Sun­ when MJ* father was pastor of bias nnd daughter. * Mrs. Clara Day Gibb*. Mrs. Wretha McNee and Mrs. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Leighton Evangelical church. He spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. will speak on Nov. 3 on "Keeping Edwin Hawkes of Ban field. June Colburn attended a shower Smith and Diane of Jackson. Saturday afternoon at the home of ML-.s Eloise Day entertained at a Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ix-wiv visited Sane in An Insane World." Mrs. Pierce in Middleville, in honor relatives at Godwin Hclfjhts in miscellaneous shower Wednesday of the latter's granddaughter, of Orand Rapid* on Thursday. night for Miss Betty Lou Burchett Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Floyd GLASS CREEK whose marriage lo Robert Gaskill is Wood and Miss Metha Water* were an event of October 36. at the ler* at Mrs. Lenna Johiuon'a in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Several members of the Glass Dowling Methodist church. She re­ Bowne Sunday morning. Mrs. John­ James E. McCullough of Flint. Mr Creek Extension group attended- ceived many lovely gifts. Bingo son expects to enter Blodgett hos­ and Mrs. A. L. Kellogg of Harri­ Rally Day tn Hastings last Tuesday. was played and the honor guest pital Tuesday for treatments. * Mr etta. wito were visiting in Flint, re­ * Loul? Havens of Detroit. Mr. and waa presented the prizes. Refresh­ turned with the Wood* for a week s Mrs. Rex Tale and Darwin of Yp­ ments were served. and Mrs. Harold England and two rtay. silanti spent the week at Porrest sons of Lansing, were Sunday din­ Victor Sisson was In Jackson on Havens. David McGlocklin and Mr. ner guests at l*on Polo. * Mr. Saturday afternoon attending a and Mrs. Gordon Havens and Pa­ and Mrs.. Dale Robert and Paul meeting of the executive committee mela were weekend visitor*.Pamlbush and family, all of Grund of the Prohibition party in Mich IRapids, at Norman and Eugene B*Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Schadcr and ting*. Mrx. Rex Talc and Darwin of Ypsilanti and Mrs Forrest Ha­ Mr. ahd Mrs. Ross Johnson spent ven* were Friday evening visitors Tlie word meteorology comes from the weekend at Baldwin on a fishr­ at R. W. Erway*. * The Glass Creek the Greek, meaning "the science ot ing trip. Extension group will meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian of Russell Whillcmore today. * Mr. ROB YOU OF YOUR PROFIT! things In the air," according to the Detroit were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Al Wolfe of Grand Rap­ Encyclopaedia Britannica. Mt*. D. L. Christian on Saturday id* were Sunday visitors al Roy and Bunday, coming for the funeral Erway*. They all spent the after­ of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Fl*hcr, of noon with the Dick Roses al Gun Woodland. FINE MADE-TOlake. Gnndrtilln anj Over the weekend gucsU of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore MEASURE CLOTHES and Mrs. Tac Gies were Mr. and had as Bunday guests Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Kenneth AyUworth and Karen • Guaranteed Fit Wm. Whittemore of Delton. * Mr. Sue Ot Kalamaxoo and George • Distinctive Woolens Purdy and Mrs. Carl Purdy of and Mr*. Dick Rose and son and ■t thr results. BmU G-I-oc I* rasy to In J«t • Expert Tailoring Into tho trot cimL Borbo G-Lm Sooa tllht Greenville. Ralph Glc* was Jiom> • Latert Styling <•’ w.„k. Iko'tlst Mottltl* from Alma college for the-football lings were Thursday supper guests at Roy Erway* and Mrs. Robe. McJUST PHONE 2716 game on Friday evening. Glocklln and David and Chriatene Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller re­ For Appointment MASTITIS mu” were Sunday supper guests * Mr. turned Sunday from a visit with and Mrs. L. W. Erway of Kalamazoo TXtTINS n relatives in Denver. Col. Slavic* Among those who attended the sessions ot the (3rd annual Rebekah Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Rodgers and BTESB1SH . JACOBS Assembly" on Monday in Grand children of Hartings were Sunday 724 S. Washington Rapids were Mrs. R. C. Leach, Mrs. visitors at Ruiaeli Whittemore's?— Wesley Hall. Mr*. Gay Norton. Mr*. Dalsv Skidmore, also Dr. Acclla Leach of Lansing. Mr*. Carl Burcroft attended the Monday evening . -------------------------------- —— EVERY DAY 10W PRIGS C. THOMAS STORE NIBLEB whole kernel corn - can J gc ODESSA SIFTED PEAS No . 2 cm 15c ODESSA PEAS extn «lted-No. 2 can 18c 29< PERK SOAP FLAKES fc pkf 31c NOLA SOAP FLAKES k SAVORY SHARP CHEESE 2 »> 89« BORDEN'S CHATEAU CHEESE 2 ">■ <107 lb 51c DAISIE CHEESE BULK GREEN TEA n> 48 bag* TENDER LEAF TEA THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE »> MISSION INN COFFEE »>. 55c 47c 38c 45c HOURS STORE 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday C THOMAS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRIENDLY STORE HASTINGS 130 W. STATE ST. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS MASTITIS Aulotrjkb Rerord, Artil/blt Only on Tbit Offer. "Blue of the Night,” his fsmou* theme song on Philco Radio Time, and "Home oa the Rann*" . . . record nude eipecislly for Phiko week with Bing Crmby'* autograph. Imltaied M rhergt olbrru ilt Harold L DeVany Cressey. Michigan Here IS What You’ve Been Looking For! Get That Good Used Car That You Have Wanted For So Long Werner'* used car* are guaranteed for 30 day*. Opan Mon., Wed. and Fri. till 9 P.M. All Day Saturday 1947 Ford Clb. C#o. 1941 Plymouth Cpe. 1946 Plymouth 4 Dr. 1940 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1946 Dodge Conv. 1939 Chevrolet 2 Dr. 1937 Ford 2 Dr. and Mrs. John Smith of Coop­ ersville were Sunday guest* of Mr. xnd Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus ot Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mr*. J. A. Wooton. Mr*. Milo Nichol* of OLu-gn wo* the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Turner from Wednesday till Frl^Mr*. Ella Wolfe of Kalamazoo was 1936 Ford 2 Dr. See Mr. Miller. Weimer Motor Sales Famous PHILCO Model “1201” Included Rew Aetwatk Way la Phy a Bogard TERMS Church Village In the little town of Cholula, Mexb co, populated by no more than 3.008 churches—at one Ums thg village boasted of a church for eaeh day of the year. This strong feeling for religion I* manlfert all through Mid­ dle Ain&iea. Talking About a Home? So many poopla do nothing but talk about it! But if you racily want to own owe, building and loan can build -Ever stop to think how big the *t*te of Texas Is? Well. Texarkana is closer to Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Hochcago. HL; Spartanburg. 8. Q, and Tallahassee, Fla., than Lt is to El la the Panhandle, are nearer the iapilsls of six other stain than they or buy it for you, starting needle to change! Il’* the tentaiionai Philcu invention that hit year outsold all ocher radio.phonograph* I h's the e»*i«*t way to play record* ever invented! And It's a fine performing radio, too. Philco Portable Phonograph »49” PHILCO 1200. Philco * »eo- NOW! Stop into our office and bo a homo ju*t iliac in a record and It play* automaticxUy. owner sooner! The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.ILLB. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. Browntvfila would need for a round ....................... B NG CROSBY RECORD the guest of Mrs. J. L. Smith and other friends part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. John Barnett and. Miss Dorothy Renwn.nouse were in Detroit on Saturday ind Sunday shopping and visiting friends. Mr*. Edward aieehy of Yale came WedntMdgy for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jtthn Wood. PHONE 2482 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. ’6995 get extra vatu* during Pliiko Week. We want you a* a customer, not just a buyer. Want to sell your car? Switierlond lo MIDDLEVILLE DON’T LET DRIADID NtW MACHINERY AVAILABLE NOW 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. 3 Upper Peninsula Men on U. S. Ski Team For Wintar Olympic* PHONE 2503 R'OTE’rURNmjRE 'Complete Home Furnishings' �LEGALS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS sctb JOHN BECK FOB SALE—1047 t>. Alli. Cbalmera tractor. with power takeuff. Power lift <ulilrator. Eaa. ride neat 11 In ttrea. ate*: attention rima t- go aa with rubber if needed. Call after |- at. 1 "» nt ilea Mat wf Barline, on the Wk’’-»AU:'-%’,“5jJi;r," ffr.de? V erawler tractor in gwOd conditime- C. W FOR SALK—4a SS deer rifle. with a bat Cnlrrr, Phone ' If of rkrib. Chat. Potter. Lake Odyaaa, FOR HALE—Model A Formal! tractor >.»rd Garage. _ In 43 and cultivator, like new. Lyle Van ter brook, R. 1. Haul Sig, Pk»ne 7«®F5 II NEW aSd’SbBI? SHOTOUX8 AND 10-33 RIFLES. ALSO SLUGS FOB 12, 10. SO AND 110 SHOTGUNA TArfUB HOUSEHOLD GOODS SWANSON AGENCY Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent C. I. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bondi ANDRUS yunt property linn arc uuruiiMWi AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with Shipping Liveitock ids Every Saturday FRANK JONES Chiropractor X-Ray NOTICE 7 Hrnderehol Bldg. Phone 2713 Healings kBBtllLT MOTORS- MOVING Local — State • United States FOB HALB-ttmall Wilros ttay radio. J,-." T1? White. Navhville. Phon, Navhvillo 43UI after d p ■ t'» 33 Full SALK— l'aed • fl. N’orxe refrtaera ler. <<wl coadilton. Goodyear Iboll.e-a. 10-33 IPECIAL—NON TELLO WINO WHITE ENAMEL I > 05 FEB OAL BEYER WYK’B PAINT AND PAPER STORE 10-43 FOH SALE—Walnut lintta-d 1 rireulalins heater, burn, ■» her eoal or wood. Kalatnaaou. phone “ 10*33 Gay MrKenite FOB HALE—Uaed eleatrie rance, (to-i condition; al.o alo.laun. Hamid Bromela. 513 W Ma.li.-u 10 33 FOR SALE—I*uo Therm. Oil Furnace, like new, tally AUtamatie- with Whonet and blower. 1215. Phone 3312 or sans. in ;.i rob HALE —Large rlt'ulatln( heater, llhe new; hath tub; two ruga, w.—l or .oal range I'ht.ne T23F1 1. 10-83 Foil SALE— Suiter Fiame circulating heater, alao piano and bench. Phone T31F13 Fob SALK—Bacall Coleman Gil hualec lltt K. State Rd. Phone 3S-2. 10 33 Buyer for STILES b Company, Hastings stockyards, phone or call 617 La c ay through the week. Tha Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD PHONE HFM HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dalton, Mich. AUCTIONEER Edgelt & Hall PHONE 25107 Battle Creek We Buy Dead Animals INSTRUCTION AUCTIONEER Hy aervkex lo yon begin when you employ me lo conduct your tale. Call Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. OeVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED TtiTW EXPERIENCED FITTER MALE HELP WANTED—Handy m far pert, and aerate* deuartatei Owen Butch Halen. 231 H. Jefferva LyBARKERS Hostings Phone 2115 W.VhTP l>' 8ES ME fur jtmr No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Imurance W ANTI 11 I. ». LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer WANTED—He< Bergeron, Fl WANTED—Hr WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMINO ELECTRIC PUMPS FOR HORSES LIVESTOCK CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. TRUSS FITTING TOP PRICES PAID RAILWAY MAIL CLERK. EXAMINA TIONHI Veteran. IM-35. Gel Appli­ cation.. Haating. Poaloffire. File hr October 3H. Sample ciurattana—Full particular. FREE. Write today. It,.. A-ltll r/i> Banner, 10-23 Loren Hershberger N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. EUioU*» office hlh Dates can be made at Banner office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. Dr. C. R. Small ALSO Kvol'Vent aluminum ranuplea -fwr-vltnl Wttpevleeled d««r. FREE eatimatea. L> to 3 venr. to pay. < HI>HK now f»r carb del.,er, Telephone HUtble 14x3 Ha.linrt. FOB SALK—Portaltle Automatic Radio Phone TH Fit. 10 23 FOR SALE—L'aed (aa alnve. nice and dean, eterllent baker Hee befnre 4 p.m. ur write Tom t’beeaeman. Wood­ land. Mich Kaal Broadway. 10 33 FOH KALE—biotas r.M.m auite. piece. Kllla Kellct, ITJ2 S. Jrffrr.on Phone 34W* 10’43 rRioibAiBK mu sale—t ft stas. in excellent.condition. T3T K. Culfat. 10-33 DEWEY REED 2588, X' s Eaves Trough in g rhonn 2519 ■ HalT («nk iMa. »«"'“V*lh? BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Sow Al MODEKATE PHWKH—See ear Luaurlutia line n( New l.lvlne. bininc and Bedroom Furniture arm inf runllnu otialy. Hafa Leda Tilt and Platforn Work era. Hreakfaat Beta, Lampa, eb VISIT GL'R BARGAIN BASEMENT — For Better U«ed Furniture.-Cvmt-leir Homo aa -low aa S1SO.U0. PARK EK WAHEHOL'SK FVRNITl'RK CO. •< FOR BALK—3-i>arner Florence oil beat­ er, SIu.tKt; alto wood atote. SlO.uO. S««* Qnlraby Hoad if GET ready far (Sinatmaa. Get your nisa ■ leaned .now. Heatinga Bu< Clranvra. K J. MfMellen. Phone sAll. If Foil SALE—i'ltraa. e hut water heater HOT North Mlrbifan Ave. Pb<.i» 3»23. 1<‘3» FOR SALE—tnlveraal waahar. repair, are available. Prire SIS. Kitchen cabinet *3S. C'be.ter Kataeool. Free port. 10 33 FOB SALE—Wood or .oal err uUtina heater, like n«FUren-r Maha bowltne. Pbaoe Id IB Hanf-el-l | i 33 CUMBtS'ATKiN ati-rm Window, and ipalra furnished and installed for all makes of furnaces JERRY h’ h Marshall Furnaces r :: ' - D Ot<k« 2901 LLOYD H. BATON. BBQKBS ITS SOUTH MAIN VERMONTVILLE ________________________ IB-SS FOR BENT—4 roam haute. Cali Toiri-t. „ F *FOR RENT—Upstair- ------ ------myo, , FOB HEXT—Fit you HaEK—Italldiar lol in Naahville. FOR SALE—Reg. ttaror boara and gilt-, _Kmma WhitJ*eY_______________ 10-13 aired by the 1917 Grand Champwrn boar SMALL rood Market * Bealaerant laat Mich. Stale Fair. Theae pita have rated on bnay airaal near farlorr In •hart leg. and good Kama and ahir-illire city at *.000. Eanipnod and dalng der. will) plenty of length to tbelr buelne.e. »ldon will handle. Call—Van Itody. N# Sunday .ale., Wm N. Let­ ton. lack* Odraaa. U mile* north of N.ahvllle on M M 10 30 DUR0C FOR----- SALE-BEdiSTEBED BOARS AND OILTB. ALSO BEGIBTEF.ED SlILOi . lilEl. i: k.'l 5. BROD BECK ACRES. SINCE 115 1. LAKE ODESSA B. 3, PHONE SSY WOOD tf LAND. FOH SALE—He*. Hulfnlk ram lambv. aired by the flrvt prlva ram lamb at the IVtS Mich. Slate .how. No Son day ante.. John Ut.nn. Mie Ode... fANTED— AU V mile* north ot Xaahvillo on M-t>d. timber. Writ. 10 30 FOR HALF— Heclatrred lllaek Top lb lalne ram. I’i.oite 745F22. tf FOR SALE—Reglatered Hhrnp.hlr* ram and ram lamb.. Roy W. Chandler, R. 3. Phone 73* F3. ~ If WK ran now pay up to 45c tar good elean medium wool. Bring voura tn Halurday. or call Lloyd A. Shef field. Fieldman—Michigan Ca op Wool Marketing Aran.—Hickory vorpr'« Phone 410FII. Hi-23 FOk RALE -Rrgi.tered (taernaey bull Ixwkahore Johnle. twrn Mar. 25. 104*. H. W. Srntrau. Na.hville phoitr 3127. I« 3ii FOR HAhH ;t<til:Er-»T Itatatirrtf iwtp'ehire tare and ft ewe lamin. Glenn Allen. Phone |t«rj3. Middiecillc. 10 33 FOR SALE—Riding hor»e 4 yr>. old. mual aril. ♦ 3 ml. north of ntanu ment. Wm. Peake * Al» 2 U M m— old eal.ea 10-33 FOB HALE-<3 horae., work tingle, doable and ride. Hound and gentle throurhoul. rtolte loci Al.o rtwd bunting dog. and Kalama garage. Price S4.T00XM. wo Itange. burn, wind or coal F. * Lueder king. It. 3 an tha Cale Farm. GOOD HOUSE near I JO 23 v»rv nice modern kite FOR HALF.—.Jeraer row. 3 yea. old; good ntllker. phon* 107 Mhfdierill*. 10-33 Ftlli SALE—T cowa.3 have till hTaUi. high grade ttaprn.ey heifer^ f.r bb-edlng or beef. Joe Willlaifi., R. 5. Phone 747F3. 108.1 Frill SALE—5 row* T11. and Bang, tented. 1 mile Mil A*d 1 mile aoulh •fjmrer. jlarcex, Kavanaugh. a good writer; SO cenla par hour. Fred I'OII HAI.E—IS enwa. mo.ll, H’olafrinv PriTAfoHM—F*r sal*. Hoyd Me Burton Abalract Co., pleasant Hl dee. 3 mile* aoulK on M-37. Wllltam Hart Middleville. R. 3,_________ Mleh. __________________ 10-U Phono 754F33 10 33 • ■I. ill. bit,, lilt .qua,l. i FOH HALE—-Fid Kartnall on ■**! RS FOR BALE—3 Buffolh ratua, 3 year, Golden, Ilan ana. DeUcirHia, Unite her. with power lift plow and eultiold.. David Burling. Freeiwirt. 10 30 and Pepper aqua.h. Claada Hui valor. Motor recently ruhuill. Alan F<;il HALE—SuHnlt anti T.onl. rum* mile •outfi Bellevue. 1 . John Deere 2-1J in. plow. eultlpeeker. yearling, and two year olda; in ex­ ram planter. 3 aectlon drag and mawcellent road it Ion. Rna.rit Adam.. M-50 weal, Uke IMeaaa. 11# COWS Coll Collect HeeHnft 10030 Valley Chemical Company ATTENTION Stock Raisers ahd Fanners Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call V»... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market b Seed—Hastings 2237 HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DUD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector iMmilllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHUlUHIIIIHHI INSURANCE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WM. D. CAMPBELL 10-30 1 - t— Now Paying in Cash Hones - $9.00 COWS-$11.00 g^ nimv -. Litt Your Solos With KENNETH MEAD ™ vrfr apartment. alw lpi., fa 1 •• •* aiiiSir-iu -------- X. nibble, Phon* 30*4 BRISTOL STOCK Branch of Balti* Creek Baoiarbi Campasy HASTINGS 2715 . vine10 33 w rte-a,) yOR RALK—Winter applet, brine ran- RTk kHNT—^JaOti k< lainara 'T1.en.ioee Cent. 1 _ ....... < DEAD BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER S3, IM7 LECAL$_ A Water Softener You Don’t MIDDLEVILLE itr Have to Buy! Oer Waler Softener* are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue «‘,'’.7u.71CT.’olK.' PkUI» H. Good Handy Men at Wood Work It 7. Fur' to work on Traitors Final Finish, Set-up Men Inside Liners and General Work Awh «» ROYAL COACH CO. OSDS* FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PtTBUOSTIOX Nt'ta of Mlckltqa, Ito P Pruak Hio. * PMtf» Saii*£i - -------- .rA«i IL WlkbHl. David were Sunday dinner guests of Ills parents. Mr. end Mrs Alvin Lutz near Caledonia where they enjoyed a family get-together with Irving's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Luts and son John, Consolidated entry in the I. W. wife and two sons from Wyandotte. BUm bowling league Friday night to Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sotopush the Millen into the top slot tn the loop, replacing the Assembly crew who were whitewashed by Russell Solomon of Allegan county attended the wedding of the ladle* A three-game win by Shop Office cousin. Mln Betty Denise and over Stores Records gave them a Wallace Ward Saturday evening at slim hold on second place with the Caledonia Methodist church three teams knotted for third In an evening that produced only one 600 series and one 300 game. Wood­ mansee snuggled 533 for the Side Floor crew and Rawley spilled 200 Barton of orand Rapids and all his second game with the Foundry, went to the latter’s cabin near after rolling a 131 first game. He Grayling for tlie weekend. The ended with a 147-458. MiteUll. men trttd out the bow and arrow In other matches, the Blusters but altBo* they saw plenty of deer dropped three tn Lathe. Foundry enroute and after they arrived, dropped two lo the Nitehawks the failed to get a kill—but It was nice Production dropped a pair to the weather and they had a good lime. Tool Room. The standings: Birthday"Dinner A company of relative* were gueau lEwt. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen ot'Parmelee, Sunday honoring the 72nd birthday of his brother. Jette Allen of Byron Center. A chicken dinner, decorated blrliidny cake and many gifts made it a happy occasion for Jesse, who lives alone since the death of his wife. rlreuUted Others present were another brother. Tom Allen and wife and Richard Allen of Grand Rapids. Miss Nellie jullard of west Thomapple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanson of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DePult of Jenison. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen of Grandville. Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sllmnon of Parmelee and Mr and Mr*. Jim Sanborn of Lowell. Master-Jone* Circle Meeting The Master-done* circle held its October meeting in the church with twenty adults and four small chil­ dren present. The leader, Dori* Poulson in charge of the business meeting, read the report sent in by Lxrone Sweet chairman of the dec­ orating fund-reporting about »80 spent for the Venetian blinds and It is Fur’thrr Ordered. Tkst pilblk norite tkMtet he gi'rn hr publication drapes for diningroom. A very appropriate devotional ser- C*mpb«n h*«ia* filed Ini s?.sstji' js“- wts :‘.a ■ • -. 1 Few Decent Scores Posted in Bliss Loop; Mill is 1st PotmdrT . . A.Miablr . . .umtu. RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us do your living room furniture FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. IForic Called WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 46* > US LET ? :s» ii ;•« was created at the Middleville Ex­ tension Group when it met al Ute home of Mrs. Russell Solomon for Ite potluck dinner and lesson, fol­ lowing tlie business meeting. Fri­ day, October 17. There wa* a good attendaneve and the group held an interesting discussion. The neat meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles WUlOuns. Part Chlefi Club Meet* The Past Chiefs club of Ivy Tem­ ple No. 17, Pythian Sisters, held their October meeting at the home of Zero Robertson with 18 past chief* present. A lovely potluck dinner was serv­ ed at noon, followed by a business meeting. Plan* were formulated for a festival and boxasr to be held In the near future and the President. Marjorie Bedford, appointed com­ mittees. Notice was rend regarding the Post Chiefs convention lo be held In Kalamazoo. Oct. 29. members wishing to attend arc asked lo no­ tify the secretary, Zctha Fenton, before Oct. 24. took the subject "Nature" ns her topic. The circle contest seems to be arousing interest and besides a OBDB* FOB PUBLICATION point for attendance at Circle meet­ of Michies ing, credit will be given for visitors We'll give your Dodge or Plymouth County of ■nd new members. Three-Fold Celebration new looks and new performance. Refreshments were served by the Your correspondent, Edith Slokoe hostesses, Ardis Lutz and Helen spent Saturday evening and Sunday FreMSit. Hon. Philip H. Mllchotl. PnassL Han. Philip H. Mikhdl, Judes Hooper. in Grund Rapids visiting her niece. in Comfort, Mrs. Clarence Steeby and husband. Birthday Party Mrs. E. M. Bender entertained Sunday, the Steeby* entertained at Convenience and Safety. several small girls Saturday for the a sumptuous turkey dinner cele­ pleasure of Patricia Connor who brating the wedding anniversaries * GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW LEASE ON LIFE * makes her home with the Benders, of the Steebys and her parents. Mr. honoring her approaching 9th birth­ and Mrs. Emory Jones ot Leighton. TUNf-UP CHKKUP day October 23. Gifts and all the October 21 and October 32 respec­ things that make birthdays rad tively. Other guests at the dinner OUr Engine Tunaletter days, were part of Ute happy were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur ineac We Will Check OH. up Include* Chock SPECIAL CHRISTMAS aim son Arden of Leighton. Plans for a nice Saturday night's GIFT RATES Miss Genie Hill of Hastings spent rest were rudely disrupted at mid­ Coil, Spark Plug*, the weekend as guwt of Miss Mary night when on retiring, a screen was Distributor, Clean Mate. Seat Cover*, Engine, TranamiaMoe. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jen ­ found missing from a window hi the Carburetor Sedi­ sen attended the funeral of n friend. guest room. Investigation revealed ment Bowl, Clean •lon, Clutch, Rear Dell C. Baribenu. in Grand Rapids. the loss of the Mister's wrist watch, Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog the Missus' Christmas money, three Cleaner, Test Fuel of Leighton have been on a few days pain of nylon hose, etc. All had Pump. Shock Absorbers. Wash, Polish. trip visiting in Scranton. Pa. * disappeared during the early hours LOCAL S4AQAZINE AO EMT Coach and Mr*. Millard Engel spent of the evening during the absence part of Saturday in Dowagiac on of tht folks and the family dog. A HARLEY C. FOX business. * Rev. Hugh Hall of In­ detective's opinion will be followed DODGE - FLYMOUTH DEALER Table Knife diana was in town Thursday for a, —that It was the work of youths. A mutinous sailor with a shirp few hours visiting his sister, Mrs. 220 E. State Phea* 2837 Hastings dagfier very nearly ended the life of Jerry Keegstra, and others. * Mr. The sympathy of Middleville re»Chriitopher Columbus. After hang­ and Mrs. Fred GufUn were Sunday ing the sailor as a lesson, the. ad­ guests of their friends. MLv.cs Flora idents U extended to Claude and miral ordered the ship's smithy to and Clara Anderson, in Grand Rap­ Bob Bowman of Middleville anu their brothers and sister*, in the *n«p of! the point ot every knife id*. * Forrest Johnson and family death of their mother. Mr*. Reda aboard. This act ha* been perpetu­ of Grand Rapid* were Saturday Bowman, whose funeral was held visitors of his people. Mr. and Mr*. ated in both the blunt-end knives Will Johnson. Sunday Mr. and October 13 at the Leonard funend permitted the seamen since that day Mr*. Bernard Peck of Hasting* were home in Ratling*. and also in the modern table knife. callers. Mrs. Johnson is quite poor­ Death ot John W. Roose ly and under the doctor's care. John W. Rouse. 81.' died suddenly Weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza at his home in Loa Angeles. Cali!., Young of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs Tuesday, Oct. 14, according to word Prank Stout and family of Sturgis received here by ids sister, Mrs. Fred were Sunday visitors of his nephew, GufBn. He had been in poor health Otis Grafmliier. This week another (?r some time. uncle. Charles Stout and family of 7' Mr. Rouse was the oldest son of Portland. Ind., are expected to visit Joseph and Rachel Rouse and a res­ them Thursday and Friday. * Rev. ident ot Middleville and Grand and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain of Rapids before going to California with Leighton accompanied Rev. and in 1006. He was a retired mechanic of the Soutlurn Pacific Railroad. Naperville, 111., Saturday and vis­ Mr. Rou&e had retained his mem­ ited their children. Edison and Joyce bership in Middleville F. de A. MChamberlain, ‘ in school there. * lodge jfo. 331 and was a life mem­ Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeby ber, and at time of death the oldest of Leighton ,hav* been her sister, living member. Mrs. Adeline Linebaugh of Ionia He is survived by his widow, the and their cousin of Lowed. * rev. former Addie Lamoreaux of Middle­ and Mrs. Robert Charles Smith vis­ vine, whom he married 53 years ago, ited ministerial friends in St. Louis hisCrtster, Gladys Gufnn and ■ and Cadillac Tuesday until Thurs­ brother. .Jl D. Rouse, -abxj of Los day evening last week. Angeles, who had been visiting in Middleville but returned in lime for the funeral Saturday. I'uilnr Law Mr; and Mrs. Gulfln visited her Supt. J. P. Schipper reports that brothers in California last spring. Production on new products I* stepping up mif need for1 fetiialB since the arrest of Earnest Durrant. 43., Grand Rapids, who passed a Mrs. Mary O. Froet, 58. wife of help. We need help now, end wo will hted more all through tlw Thoma pplc - Kellogg school bus Henry Frost, died Monday night at while unloading the children near tier farm home five mile* east of coming month*. the Harold Griffeth home, there Middleville, after a long lllnc**. have been two more cases reported. She was the daughter of Fred and So if you are looking for a good place to work, with pay while These also occurred on Grund Rap­ Anna Esbaugh and born in Grand ids street, which has become almost Rapids. July 9, 1889 The family you learn, come in and get the full details. You can apply for im­ a speedway. and although only the came io this .vicinity from Dutton license numbers have been secured, fifteen year* ago. mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a future the offenders are expected to be Surviving besides tha husband are brought up for sentence. four sons. Albert, Robert of Mid­ alar ling dale. You’ll find aeveral types of wofk avRilablej pltataUl dleville; William, of Detroit; Jack, Betrothal Announced of U. 8. Army in Texas; three Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sheehan of daughters. Mrs. Vernon Lcctka of surrounding* and congenial co-w6rker». Alto have announced the engage­ Middleville, Mn. L. B. Stern of Ben­ ment of their daughter. Mary to ton Hatbar and Kathleen at home, The Manufacturing Company ii a good place to work, Paul R. Kaecheie, son of Mr. and four grandchildren, four brothers. Mrs. Lewis D. Kaecheie of Cale­ Frederick. William and Ernest of donia. The wedding will be held Grand Rapids, Maurice of Paris November 1 in St. Patrick's church, twp., two aUten, Mrs. Robert Shears Bowne. of Grand Rapids and Mn. Florence VandePeerle of Ada. , , Five BtMC Funeral sendees were held at the ' Mn. Pearl Pottoitoas WedCall at Employment Offire Beater funtnU > home at>3 p. m Thtinday. Interment In the Blain of vUlllng at her pleaaant Grand cemetery, Gaines twp.. Kent county. fB philip,B>L*Mlt'h?l"? Judre ct Middleville for and Delivered WASH • AND YOUR CAR! Wo Are Equipped to Give-Your Cor An A-l Job Change Over to Winter Lubricants COMPLETE LUBRICATION . (See tu for good used cars) REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan spuuceup HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ATTENTION Women and Girls If you are thinking of taking a job now— RECAP SNO-MUD TREAD or during the next three months HgLLOWECH ORUC carnival Wa'va entered the SPIRIT of the beWITCHIng HALLO- WI'KN Moton by offering you a wide assortment of Important drug Items neces­ sary for daily well-being ... at prices that'll make you want to celebrate for weeks! Stop In today! WINICKTIRE and SURPLUS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN to* H. MkhlfM Nut t. Iri*(. 39$ PURf DRUGS SERUTAN 98c Laxative S1.25 Six* ow 75o DOANS Kidney Pills 59s We want to talk with you HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO DENTAL CREAM 50« IPANA Tooth Paito. 43c LISTERINE Antiseptic 75c Bottle 69c 30« VICKS Note Drop*....................... From it* very founda­ tion, the feature that always formed the moat important part of our business is our prescrip-' tion .ion department. We Wc take priue in maintain­ ing that most outstand­ ing feature. ax 75c ODORONO eo_ Crum DMtfocant .wVG IRRADOL “A” VIUmln 9g0 Wt DELIVER PONDS Crtim aw. 55c Jar Spacial at 60c NEET D^llatory . ..........I Maud Mitchell. Edna Bouwman and Grace Morley of Grand Rapids and Macle Potto, local. Shagbark hickory and white oak are among the . best fuel woods. Other good fuel woods are black loMiddtevilte Kxtetttton Club Middleville Extension cm* — ..i. A better understanding of theidoleaccnt child at 1U various staged more, honey Iecus t and walnut phone 2665 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBflDAT, OCTOBER M. >M7 FAOX RIGHT of PERSONALS JaFo±r*Lp°x0±^ Youth Fellowship group are: Ron­ ald Barcroft, president; Delores they attended a convention. Mrs. Mary Abbey returns thl! week to Naalivllle to spend the win­ ter with her daughter. Mrs. Ger­ elected include Delores Owens, wor­ trude •Palmer, after having been ship and evangelism; Lois Oler, here with her «on, L. A. Abbey, for community service; Elaine Tims, the past five month*. Despite her world service, and Run Barcroft, 95 years. Mrs. Abbey Ls deeply in­ terested in community affairs and, loves to visit with her many •___ friends GRANGES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rchor and Mbs Marilyn Rchor of Canton, Ohio, spent part of last week C B Schmidt, Greenwich. Conn. on business. Misa Anne Burton spent I Mr. and Mrs. B. Miss Francis Cowie turned Friday Iron Detroit when* umasuo on Sunday. Mrs. Waller Stanley relumed Wednesday of last week from Pon­ tiac where she had been caring fur Mrs. William Mustard, who is recovering from the pneumonia. Mrs. Marie Kennedy of Dear­ born visited* at the home of Mrs. Nellie Smith from Friday till Sun­ day when Mbs Doris Smith, who had been here fur the Kaxtnskyfimith wedding, relumed with her. I *“ I'hlnp1 h’"iurb.ll. lodge •’». PwM}* PLEASE Hove <* Hearf fellows HALLOWEEN'S THE TIME FOR w FARM BUREAU FUN ... but let's be sure that no­ NORTH HASTINGS LECALS body geti hurt. Those kids (yes, even some grown-ups) that throw stones and break street and highway lamps or even lower Mr*. 5V«rroa H-ll the whole fixture down into the intersection just don't SOUTH CARLTON 'FARM BUREAU Carb. realise the serious hazard they are creating. Just suppose it was YOUR mom or pop that tried too late to avoid hitting that lowered fixture and smashed up the family car — or hurt themselves seriously ... or CARD OF THANKS 2078 supposin', it was brother or sister who ran into it with their (■inn (IP THANKS—W. bike and were painfully hurt. Not much of a joke, is it? OPERATE AT A FINGER'S TOUCH At the touch of a lever, oil pressure in the hydraulic sysfem instantly lifts or lowers either bottom of the two-way plow pictured above. All furirows arc turned in the same 1 direction — uphill — forming miniature terraces to catch and hold moisture, reduce leaching and erosion. Dead furrows and back furrows I. uirrutur 1 town tttt-aii MTPIAU1IC UH : So hove a good time, but be sure nobody gets hurt. ’ ’ are eliminated.. . . This is an example of how AllisChalmers tractor-mounted mold-board or disc plows and new field cultivators— all with hydraulic control — can give a life-saving lift to your land this fall HELP KEEP OUR STREETS AND HIGHWAYS 1 ‘ Ar.,Kt)|A'TP*,T%jt the elty clerk git Reddy fCdcHaatt ADVBBTIBKMKMT FOR RIDS FATKB WORKS IMPROVKMXJfTI CTTV OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN (flLUSCHflLMERS'l $Att$ AMD StlVICl J B. L PECK YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Published by Consumers Power Company IMPLEMENT DEALER 429 5. MICHIGAN ill inrlode In.lelh children CARD OF THANKS—W SMILIN SUE and Thousand! of Other Folkt Have Found The < llll> <ir Tl ASKS —IV BLANKETS!! Classified Ads CITV OF HAKTINuH. IN MEMORIAM LININOTON- City Clark. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR THE FOR IN HOME FOR HUNTERS DOUBLE — S*l WOOL FLAIDS 1MORIAM - S5 IS $4.49 DOUBLE — 25% WOOL PLAIDS HASTINGS SW -’jm.y1-- Size 70' x 80' in Rose and Blue Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Size 72' x 84' in Rose, Blue, Cedar Dollan Cl*. SINGLE — 25% WOOL, SOLID COLORS If you wish to sell things you no longer need .......... Need things you do not have .... Wish to hire help or seek employ­ ment .... These and many other classifications appear regularly in the BANNER every week. $6.98 Size 72*x84’ in Assorted Colors • YOU, too, may find' the right answer to your problem if you use S 1.474.558.01 Size 72’ x 84' in Rose. Blue, Cedar SINGLE. ALL COTTON. FANCY JACQUARD BANNER BANNER "WANT ADS"! $7.49 . THE GIFTS TOTAL A98ET8 LIABILITIES Over 5,000 Copies of The Banner Will Carry $4.98 and $5.79 DOUBLE, ALL COTTON. FANCY JACQUARD Size 72'* 84* in Red. Blue. Green. Cedar $8.98 U$E OUR EASY PAYMENT LAY-AWAY PLAN n, er liabilities ........ TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUITrB , TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS You’ll Get Good Results At a Low Cott PHONE' 2414 ■KING YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TO THE BANNER EACH WEEK BEFORE TUESDAY. 5:30 PAA. BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR I 4 Injured, 3 Cars Damaged in Smash Saturday Morning LOW COST with House Collision Orrum When South-Bound Vehicle Hit* One Going North, Third ’ Crashes Too; Ixum is 81,300 Four person* were Injured shortly after midnight Friday, thsee can. were damaged to the extent of II,300 and one man was ticketed for reckless driving In a three-car col­ lision on M-37 south of tlie Johns­ town Grange hall. Injured were Mrs. A. White. 33. left arm bruises; ■ Shirley-. Ann White. 10. teeth on the left side knocked out; Mrs. Florence Reeb. 16. lacerations of the right knee, and Earl Shute, 34. two cracked ribs. According to the sheriff's report. Martin W. Reeb, 33. Three Rivera, was driving south about 45 miles an hour partially over the center line. His car ride-swiped one being driven north by Earl W. Shute. 34. 614 E. Bond, and one following the Shute car. driven by Everett A. White. 28. of Route 5. Battle Creek, hit the Shute machine. Damage to Shute's car was cstlmaled at IMO. to the White car at 1300 and to the Reeb car 1500. Reeb was issued a ticket for reckless driving. a view In view? Well help you build it, buy our it or furnish it through Small Loan department. Come in and talk over your needs, and have care of days* the cash them time. within to take a few Our repayment arrangement will be adjusted in line with your income. National Bank of Hastings Hastings Pastor Officiates at Rites For Returned Vet Member Federal Reserve Syolem and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation City ’ ■ — SECTION THREE— PAGES 1 tu B HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947 Property and Farms INCOME 2 family on West Green Street. Each side has the living quarters down. Each side has very nice mod­ em built-in kitchen cupboards and full baths. Room ar­ rangement is ideal. Gos heat’. In good condition through­ out. Garqge. Large lot. Price----------------------- $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on South Broadway near Green Street. This home has been completely remodeled and is in beautiful condition inside. The main floor has an ex­ tra nice modem kitchen and large breakfast nook, din­ ing room, living room, sun room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory. Two nice bedrooms and full bath up. Lots of closet space. Insulated. Gas heat. Price---------$10,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, very nice-location, all modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool ond lavatory down. 3 bed­ rooms and full bath up. Insulated. Rusco,storm win­ dows and screens, garoge, large lot. Price---------$9,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW, two bedrooms, one of the nicest in • Hastings regardless of price. This is strictly all modem. No lady could ask for a nicer kitchen or bath room, Beau­ tiful plastered walls ond oak floors. Laundry room in the full basement. Even the attached garage can be heated. Priced ot__ 1---------------------------- -------------- $9,500.00 BUNGALOW just outside the city on main trunkline high­ way. Nearly an-acre of level laqd. large garage. Kitchen and dinette, living room, 2 bedrooms, furnace ond bath. Price —,2_______________________ -—2------------ $5,000.00 First Evangelical United Brethren church on Grand 8t.. has been called back to Detroit for the burial of a CF. I. who was In the "death march" on Bataan and died in a Japanese prison camp at Mukden. Manchuko. His body was among those recently brought back to the United States from the Orient. He was a member of the Hillcrest Evangelical United Brethren Church ot Detroit, of which Dr. Hatton was pastor previous to his coming lo Hastings. While in Detroit Dr. Hatton will also officiate at the funeral of an­ other of his former parishioners, the wife of the assistant principal of Cooley High school. Both of these service* will be conducted ' Hillcrest church which is in northwest Detroit. Brown Swiss Bull Bought by Beck Jnhn D. O Brck. II-.V Delton O-lini, recently rw John purcltased the registered Brown Swiss bull. Admiral of Colonial Es­ tate. 76844. from C. W. Avery. Doster, according to Fred S. Idtse, secretary of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' association. Beloit. Wls. BUNGALOW in Fourth Ward, four large rooms and bath, garage, level lot. close to school. Price----------- $6,000.00 SECOND WARD—Three bedrooms and full bath. Kitchen has built-in cupboards, finished in oak throughout. Good Aoof, well painted, large garoge. Special at------ $5,000.00 TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE We deliver anythin* we can carry I For Better « Qateker Service I We are opera line 3 cars RIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf 10 ACRES just outsidp city limits on paved trunk line, just the spot to build that post-war home. The gas is here. Price______________________________________ $1,100.00 FARMS. FARMS—See us before you buy. good ones. All sizes. We have some WHY PAY MORE? Reg._________ _ —gal. 20c MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ava. Phone 2580 ETHYL_________ gal. 22'/zc FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan ALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Cast is Selected For Middleville Senior Class Play POLAR RENDEZVOUS W. A. Buehler Members of the Thomapple-Keliogg school’s graduating claxs this week announced the cast JJr the Senior play. "Seventeen A/Terrlfta.” which will be pre? voted Nov. 20 and 21. v. ■ The play, a tl’v.’c'-act comedy, re­ volves around' the attempts of Chuck tOdarles Flora) to gvt wit)}-Which to take his girl Olntiy (Laura Fraahney* to an important, dance. His father. Dr. Allenby (Roily Roes). Is negotiating tor a Viry Important business transaction and Chuck's blundering almost Grandma (Betty Noffke*. Billie Stanley Finkbeiner). Barbie (Shir­ ley Baker>. Janie (Betty Popps), and Hanfiuh Hawks (Laura Thede. are the other members of the Allen­ by household. The other member:; of the out Include Hugo Jarvis, a sophisticated young man (Jack Reynolds*. Patsy, Billie's girl friend and accomplice (Joe. Ann Dean*. Nancy Pomeroy. son I. and George. Chuck's friend (Clare Bender*. beat New Directory of Hastings Delivered By Polk Company ^HlkWVsVVIftWrtdlVWWSWVH* Barry Bypaths Phone 2893 This is TESSIE.. Sic Cctlc Till' Hastings Mens CltorUS. now In its third year, has scheduled re­ . bearsab for each Tuesday evening in Room 310 of the high M-hool. Practices get underway at 7:30 un-, der the direction of Frank Cooper. I The Chorus expects to present a, concert early in December and mem- I bershlp is open to all male singers.. Last year the Chorus included about 35 IS men. i and we are SPECIALISTS, too our skilled Registered Pharma­ cists. our ample stocks of fresh, pure drugs arc at four command. Remember, we arc specialists, PRESCRIPTION specialists. May we hate the privilege of com pound Ing the next prtscri p­ lion your Doctor writes? We'll STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE By Jane Cameron nanaaaaaaMaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaar Chairmen Named For Woodland Fair Newest hobby—Organic garden­ Hostings' first post-war city di­ ing. What I have learned so far rectory has Just been delivered to convinces me that Louis BromK ", 1J?Mlkn£.. k!£W' The Woodland Wondlanrt Township Tnwtmhln School firhrvil what, they are talking about The Fftlr wiu hrld ft:dav nlfhtw Nov Detroit. The new directory Is a volume of dea seems to be to use the fertUte- 7. wlth Mr. and Mre Vernon Bail‘ U“l N,t?rr *2Und^.' In«rr Mr -nd Mrs Eugene Reu347 pages listing 8.0M names In Hastings and Barry county, with 18 depending on compost and earth tlM.r M co-chairmen ’ ‘ e’?n‘ Chairmen of the chicken supper I continued as the minimum listing age. There arc three name rec- ™nU. ha7,^nJnade “nd 11 h*4 bwlude Mrs. Forrest Begerow. Mrs ticns—city, county towns and coun­ been found that the encouragement Ward OreeI, Bnd Mrs Carl Rrll. of earth worms in a garden gives Uwr wlth Mr and Mr„ EIdon paj. ty rural. chairmen. Mr. and Special features of the new guide­ aeration that is their lunneilng reU M ™ m , .C 1. M” P* r»m 111 8mlUl omiui wlu wui ue h< itoni *1 •»«> aitu book include the designation of ten­ soak in. Then they give forth se-1 hottess. ant-owned homes and homes with crettons of the richest kind; they: jn charge of tickets al the Fair telephones; a numerical tclcphoi.c >™». t~L.ni b. Ur .nd Mr. Arnie. guide: lists of government officials; Urey brnk down <mnk rneller. „|lln, uetou are: Woodand a story of the ^Ity. mak n, II n».re Mreeullrle \Ou,. Ja, Ku.un.ul Hostings' variety of business is eedlna plul ronta The, .re Na-;Nlelh.S-, Nonna Jean shown in the classified pages, where - ■ ouoam. uiiu •« uuyvr J»“ ruiuuiw, ria.Ha-ana we can encourage mem by,1 tlnas ”—• •••-•• ——— — -■ • . tings — — *Carl Nlethamcr. Ernest Ingued from "Abstracts of Title" to plantln, U.e nrbate and on rt.ll.. S£no: latke Odewa — Franklin Hj’tShomo; "Window Shade Dealers.” in lire ,^en. Irnlead ol jendln, II L..a,n smllh: Woo.1. The new directory will be dlstributed to frec-reference Directory Ll- pig yard. I Sutherland and Mrs. Hampel. b.-arles maintained by members of the directory publishers' assoctatiin The next theory Is. that commer-’down the aisle after tlie ceremony at Chambers of Commerce in other fertilisers poison earth worms.; wax over. Al the corner of the cities, for public reference and lo cial and also kill beneficial bacteria in1 houie. the rooster stopped and help focus outside attention on You could have heard Hastings, the Polk Co. announced. the soli. This hew outlook on soli.crowed. conservation is worth looking into him half a mile. The ducks came The publishers maintain a branch of the out-of-town directory surv- and we welcome all information for running to meet them, quacktn;; and against, as that Is the only way ,tncir , their congratulations. nroun:t back, Around uacx. Ice at the offices of the Hastings one can find out the truth. ) “■ other -----• (the pullets were veoy chaChamber of Commerce. Thanks to the Hastings Doctor, grlned. They weren't having any First and last on the new Ha*. 1 part of the celebration. "Her and Ungs roster are Richard L. Abbey who warned me about spraying the i her old egg. ” they seemed to be and Merllyn Zuttermeister. Kilroy squash bugs in the garden. I was very careful only to let the spray, saying cattily. "Anybcdy'd think of the DDT on the under side of• eggs were a dollar a doten. the close together, and I was using a powerful spray gun. and with a strong wind, one could easily have I a fine mist of the deadly poison fall on the lettuce, tomatoes or other I vegetables that we eat raw. I'm Very glad to have this warning and next year. If I plant squash, I will put them away from the salad vr?fcj. The Institute of Short Courses at tables. Tests should be made, shdw- ’ Michigan State college now is ac­ ing Just how much washing of! cepting applications for Its annual polson sprays, whether uppics, vege­ Ralph W. Tenny, director, announc­ tables or what. ed. The courses. In seven fields. One of my pulleta laid an egg. tinue until March 4. Tenny pointed out that prospect­ so the next morning at about dayive students should make their app­ lications at this lime, so that the college mav prepare lo provide pro­ on it. Her loud-mouthed husband per facilities for those enrolling. kept coming around to see how things were developing and finally of age or older may apply for ad- cackle. Tlie rooster came tearing aropnd the house ar*d met her. Fields covered by this group are Both of them put their heads to­ agricultural engineering, coinmerial gether and made little' cooing fruit production, dairy manufactur­ noises, the rooster kicked some ing, dairy production, forestry and leaves in the air triumphantly ond wildlife conservation. poultry and seemed to say to the pullet, “Con­ practical floriculture. gratulations. Old Girl. I didn't think you had it Ln you." Thi-n The Navy Insulated its quonset they turned and started lo the back huts with 3-lnch slabs of crushed of The house, side by side, exactly like a bride and groom, coming fibre. SOUTER’S^=— iPUkUH MINUTES FREE! fH 1 DIRI5G MIME Our American women are Mich. State Asks For Short Course Applications Now the most beautiful In the world. Yau, an American woman, can share this marvelous gift I At The Retail Drug Stors all this week the Cara Nome Specialist will give 45-minute consultations . , just ten a day ... to solve individual problems. These consultations are not hurry-up demonstrations. They are private - and by appointment only ... so hurry I You'll learn the true benefits of a restful Cora Nome facial ... a glorifying make­ up .. . and a skin analysis that will faithfully outline your daily I HUH IV*-A I Ill's Hi . STAMP5 No obligation, naturally. Just another service that makes the Recall Drug Store the best place in town to shop! Appointment hours ... 9 tn 4.‘« .. . Telephone nowl ygg STEBBINS & JACOBS A Friendly Service Shown To AU" STEBBINS & JACOBS PH0NI „„ THS SIXALL STOSS THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS _______________ ^PfCDY MOTOR AALEA f WHAT$ W THS HAND Bft HANDLE, y<x) u«B SPEEDY J IM CAW < AHDReV.EMBEQ.THE MO6T £ MPOOTAMT thing Td UMRM ABOUT WW.HO A CAR K. IF YOU have any trouble, call on PASTINGS Sip’s ’n Snacks V tic (ukc telle r. She renders a needed serv­ ice in the community. And that reminds us that time is often an important factor in the prescrip­ tion business. That's why we make a special effort to give quick service when moments ! Hastings Chorus Rehearsing for far-flung activities American S, ----------------------------- December Concert | The ot K.un.kl O,. ....la.... ... I. i Empire in the van of the fichtlng fronts, are continued into peacetime —» UM> VM ocuuri tuvuaic inc as the MMiutiwuic, submersibles, IIAC like UN the USA Sennet (aDUVcf, (above), ^ penetrate tha nreue Arctic and Antarctic. Submarines are Important units of the Navy’s postwar expeditions and projects probing the mysteries of distant cceans for scientific data to be used for future ptaimlng. (OBchl U. 3. Very PkMurcyh) ____________________________ _______________________________________ CENTER MOTOS SALES FINE FOOD We Serve the Better Quality Meals At Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE x685 COVRTEOVS SERVICE FINE STEAKS AND CHOPS ■ - West Stale St., Opposite Court House CLOSED TUESDAYS IIA/Tlkir/ iinTrin /si r-z MA)I llw) MU I UK )ALtrY 290 £AiT STATE STREET ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WURSDAT. OCTO MB U. INI Allegan Woman is |“LOON" EXPERIMENT Student Bruised When Car Dives Mich. Chairman of Into 30-Ft Ditch Blue Star Hiway War H. The Highway Department hM permuted the national garden from Ohio border to the Strata, nacc U> the Soo as the Michigan Peninsula The Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan have joined In thia pro­ gram and cluba along US-83. US-31 and U8-3 are expected to participate AUegan la chairman of the Mich­ igan Blue Star highway committee Mrs. Vance Hood. Boonton. N. J.. and In charie ot nationwide pro- Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ackley. Nath- end Mr*. James Walker, Mulliken. LeGrande OolUer, Nashville, R. 3. Raymond Dean. Oct. 14. It's a Giri Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey, 303 E. Blair. Linda Jean. Oct. 13: Mr. and Mra Charles Andrus. Nashville. Clare Pickens. Lake Odessa. Joy Anne. Oct. 16; Mr. and Mra. Keith Mn. James Birman. Clarksville; Mn. Edward Cooley and daughter. Tbilen, 838 E. Madison: Ernest Hil­ debrandt. 339 8. Broadway; Mrs. Edward Bents, Hastings, R. 3; Mrs Dfflest Klahn. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Lynn Sledge, Hastings. R. 2: Mrs. Leo Ackley and son. Nashville, R. 1; Mrs. Robert Scott and son. 310 W. Clinton; Mrs. Robert DeWitt. HasHastings. R. 3: Mn. Lena Tift. Has­ tings. Box S3; Raymond Collins. Hickory Corners; Mrs. John Fisher >Dd son, MkMUevflle. R- 1. Mn. Vtrdna KreMtr, Hastings; Mn. Hugh Veterans acquiring dependents after entering training under the GJ. BUI aa single persons should noufy Veterans Administration Im­ mediately so that an adjustment may be. made tn their subsistence allowance payments. VA Brandi Office officials In Columbus, O., said today. VA increases payments as of the date It is notified and not retro­ actively to the date a vetera tually acquired a dependent. John E. Dowaett. 16, Route 1. Nashville, a student, was bruised and shaken up early Friday evening when, driving north on the Thorn­ apple lake road a half mile east of the skstlng rink, he failed to stop at the end of the road and drove his machine heed first over a 30foot bank, according to-the report ot sheriff's authorities!. A student, John evidently was driving too fart for the condition of of Mr. and Mn. John Gutheridge. the road-. Damage to the 1929 * Ernest Gorham of Kalamazoo model ear was estimated at $100. spent the weekend with his par­ ents. Mn. Earl Brodock and daughter, SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Barline. of Irving Mrs. George Spencer and Mra Albert Spencer Mr. and Mn James Wilcox ot of Grand Rapids and Mn. Palmer Irving Twp. and Mn. Jennie Wil- Karns of Lansing were Sunday HKirray Dvpartaaenl t with the National nation with tributary routes In the various state. Michigan's Blue Star highway will be one of the tributary routes, circling most of the Lower Peninsula, with a stub Vets, Don’t Keep Marriages Secret Promt. 11 It Haa. Hilt* rMatrnl t> Court al lia Prololo MlttMl. ..-tits li IffJS LEGALS l.rraln.tloa •• u okal a and adal.litr.lU. «>»••••« nt .1 «oaa«alty proporl; MARKS nmversa radlocontroiled, jet-powered guided missile copied from the origtaa! German design.. Known as Uu vena * Lueila Schrlcr of Coldwater spent the weekend with her parents. Prances Oarham spent last Tues­ day In Kalamazoo the guests of Harry Dunns were Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. WUlard Bagley. * Howard Ferris and family. aver the Pacific seeking ta target Mn. George Havens of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Fear Insanity Mrs Erwin Haven*. The fear of insanity is probably Mn. Roy Oaks and Mrs Harry the commonest dread that exists. Dunn were in Hastings last Tues­ Every second person, man or wom­ day to attend the Extension Rally an. who enters a psychiatrists's of­ PLEASANT HILL fice is apprehensive about what the Mr. and Mrs Clifton Campbell Priester and Mn Emma Hecock of doctor is going to say on that score. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Hastings spent Sunday at the home Lester Raymond of near Otsego * Mr. and Mn. Clarence Berends spent the weekend at Newaygo with Mr. and Mn. Prank Pipe. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Pearl Gill of Barlow Lake celebrat­ ing the birthdays of Mrs. GUI and Mr. Bennett. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Lechleltner of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer H. Super Quality INNER TUBE with the purchase of EMERSON Quality Tire BLACK-GOLD SIZE 6.00x 16' PRICED AT ONLY TABLE MODEL RADIO MICHIGAN Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes near Hastings * Mr. and Mn. Herb Cook and Mrs Matt Bedford attended Eastern Star Grand Chapter al Grund Rapids Wednesday and Thursday. * Mr. and Mn. Herb Cook spent Tuesday evening at Cloverdale With Mr and Mr* Walter Lewis * Mr. and Mn. Raymond Dalch and daughter of Chicago were Sunday callers of her aunt, Mn. Stephen Carter and husband and Mr. and Mn. Vere Carter. * Mr. and Mn. Vert Carter and Mr. and Mn. Gil­ bert Bncider attended services In Middleville lo hear Dr. HelrUle Sunday evening. * The timbers for the new barn on the Stephen Car­ ter farm ate about sawad and work will soon begin on the basement. Mn. Inez Jordan of Middleville is spending some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clare Wil­ liams. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Clare Williams and Mrs. Jor­ dan were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kel­ ley of-Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Harry Pish and children ot Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowladaf and daughter of Caledonia. * Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams were Mr. and Mn. Rich­ ard Wilcox ot Hastings and Mra Robert Tolan and sons of Leighton Richard has been painting the house for Clare. s 12.95 'Believes in Knowing the latest in Health 'Developments features of the Brunswick Ity Tire — why It will git CREDIT? WHY, SURE! You Con Pay os Litria at The more progressive a people, the more enlightened they $1.15 Down ond 50c Week wish to become on matten of health. That is the reason why Michigan docton of medicine have pioneered in the educational use of radio to convey to the Michigan public the latest information on medical facts and discoveries. The ‘Tell me. Doctor . . 5-minutc daily discourse carried by moat of Michigan's local radio stations is your medical doctor’s way of keeping Michigan people up to date on all the many developments in the medical world. Make it a point to listen to this instructive health program, daily. A powerful superheterodyne set with automatic HOT WATER volume control. AC or DC operation, velvet drive AUTO HEATERS tuning, and enclosed super-loop antenna. The cabinet Is really beautiful in ta ebony plastic DELUXE MUFFLER with rich gold grille, and easy-to-read dial and convenient carrying handle. It la modernly de­ signed without being too ■modernistic." It's the "companion" radio for any room In the PORDS 1935-38 Regular 83 75 .. house. $9195 Priced tin Raymond Gibson and son. Has­ tings. R. 1; Mn Charles Andrus and daughter, Nashville; Terry HU ley. Lake Odessa; Kay Casten, BIO S. Broadway; Mrs. LeGrande Collier and son. Nashville. R. 3; Mn. Ber­ nard Williams, 627 N. Church'. Mn. James Walker and son. Mulliken; Kindling Wood Mrs. Floyd Burkey and daughter. For quick, hot fires or for kindling, 306 E. Blair pine, sassafras, cedar or bass­ Medicate wood Is good. Kindling wood must Will lerry. Dowling; Eugene be well sessoned and kept In a dry Spencer, Lake Odessa; Edward Wllplace.________________________ ton. Cloverdale. R. 1; Arthur Car­ penter. Nashville; James Laird. 331 Kartncs. ISO E. State; Howard Fair­ 8 Jefferson: Clarence Hammond, banks. Nashville. Donations lings. R. 4; Pearl Smith. 301 N. October 13. Mn. Mary Henney.; Broadway; Lorraine Shoemaker. Hasting, donated lb dozen napkin*. I Lake Odessa; Ada Myers, Lake October 16. Guild No. 13 donated Odeisa; Mrs Jenetta Pettengill, 31 kitchen towels. Hastings. R. 3. October 18. 1947, Feather Guild. Surgical* Mrs. W. Johncock. Chr.. 30 new Bert Warner, Lake Odessa: Louis pillows. $2.50 DOWN Regular S3 35 Barry County Medical Society only i fcT** ' Efficient Extra duty type for extra long PONTIAC 1934-41 Regular »498 .... $1.00 WEEK »2” *2” »3« Priced at only $1695 AUTO SCISSORS JACK Easy lifting — Safe Efficient Regular $4.95 HUDSON BARN EQUIPMENT OUT AHEAD 13.97 WOOL ROBE Warm, comfortable aa only 100% wool can be. Popular 5C-X72- size. Attractive plaids. REG. $9.95 $888 BACK-UP LAMP We carry Makes backing out of garage and driveway at night an easier, safer a complete PRICED AT ONLY stock DELUXE QUALITY ENAMELEDWARE »3” Here u heavy-gauge enxmeledware that la really made to live extra long, dependable service — and it Is beautifully finished in gleaming white with black trim. STEEL BARN SASH WOOD BARN SASH STORM WINDOWS MOTOR OIL Look at This! 3-PIECE SAUCE PAN SET 2 gal. Rafinary Sealed Can WlPfr ■ rr. '-•*1111 REG. 51.49 You'll want to give the "heave-ho" U> your old pots and pans when you see this quality ware and realise the low prices 100% RURIv <_j UXP 1 qt.-l J qt.-2 qt. sizes WW AND LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! 4-0' x 8-0’ x Slone Wall Board Just the thing to seal your milk house nuar or FLU LINERS CHIMNEY BRICK MORTAR Complete Line, of Buildert MARKC I ’ ■ Stores Inc. Hardware 128 W. STATE ST. Barry County Lumber Co REAHM MOTOR SALES 1ST N. MUW«u 12J N. Jofforuo riw» itl« $1.69 TEA KETTLE - $1.69 PERCOLATOR — 8 sup $1.59 COVERED SAUCIPOT - $1.19 COVERED SAUCE POT - 6 qt.. $1.39 COVERED SAUCE POT - 8 qt._ $1.59 COVERED SAUCE POT - 13 qt. $1.98 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ■OCR WISWILL — FRO*. 'Th. Hem, of Good Qoolltv" rhooo 2807 « 24)1 NNTIAC DIALiR PHONE 2524 DOUBLE BOILER — 11-iqt, MOTOR OIL t ► auto FUEL PUAAPS 4 J AUTO HORNS �nor BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTO WK II, 1M7 FRESH CAUGHT FISH Place orders for Fresh Caught White Fish from Northern PHONE ORDERS TO ROBERT TURNER Local Representative of Albert Turner Fisheries Naubinway. Mich. ' PHONE 2356 ford. Bunday and the two brothers friends Robert Wainright. Mr and Afternoon and evening with Mr. Mn. Laura Rogen drove to Whitehall where both for-. Mrs. Keith Chaffee and children merly worked and visited friends * *“ ** *“* ‘ *' Mr. and Mra. Merl Callihan of Dies in Washington A large delegation ot men. perhaps kin and children of Hostings. Mr Lansing were Sunday dinner guests some ladies, will attend the Inter­ national Harvester Co. machinery of Morgan, Mr. and Mn. Edwin Mrs. Helen 1 Swan and family of shew at Chicago, this Thursday Chaffee spent Bunday at the home Vermontville spent Friday at the county friends and relatives as tht moved from Lake City to Lowell which Is Michigan day. * Mr. and where they are building q home Mrs. Glenn Solomon called on an bracing the birthdays of the lat* Callihans. * About <b girls attended Intyre. She had lived in Everett They are living with his cousin until old neighbor, Mrs Eva Bainbridge Roger E. Bennett, son of Rlttmans last Monday evening. * the home Is completed. Bennett of 721 E. Bond, a Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rittman ,-nan at Albion college, will pi and Mrs. Clive Churchill and their Houghton Lake. Mra. Dave Water* entertained the Pratt Creek Farm and Mrs. Payne arc the parent: Mr. and Mra. Herman Vander­ son-in-law and daughter, Mr and of Hasting', spent Wednesday at Bureau Friday evening. of Mrs. Arden Johnson, sister-inSchuur have rented their place and Mrs. Gerry Henning were Sunday ulv inu Mra the Ira Chaffees. M * -r Mr.. ,and Kaufman's three-act comedy 'JC1 with their niece Yvonne Klnslow <Unn? ot “f M*-MrLO*>-:Fl0Rd Gaskill spent Bunday at the tends nee at the Sunday school and will’go to Texas with their house rge Krebba near Alto. Mra. Krebbs • homes of Fred Carl and Bert Gray Church service Sunday and we church. Friday evening. 8 o’clock rge Washington Slept Here." .t The play will be presented it trailer. Tlie move has been made -m »•• M.rv Lrf peasant Valley. * Mr. and Mrs. wish many more would come. We sponsored by the WSCS. Kveryonr lascswk who attended T'K school IClavthn Shurlow and family went were also honored by the presence 13 invited and urged to attend Albion College Players Friday, VanderSchuur. « to Blanchard Sunday afternoon for of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Calvin Payr.e nils service observes tlie opening Saturday evening in South.RrI the Albion campus under the 91 Patty who had been visiting there of Philadelphia. Dr. Payne ta the Lewis Vtabeck. custodian ol the over the weekend. * Bob Callihan Middleville schools the past 22 yean. READ BANNER WANT ADS dramatics. Grand Rapids spent Saturday tion of the Presbyterian church. My' by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Glenn of 1 a couple of weeks to try the baths Dean attended the funeral of the former's cousin. Grace Savage in Grand Rapids .Wednesday. * Mr. Mrs. Jean Lugers, and little girls. and Mrs./Eldon Poulson and UlUe Sherry and Jeanie of Detroit. The daughter spent from Friday until, Benders wtU take them home Fri­ Bunday with'her people at Three, day and remain over the weekend. * Rivera and also were In Coldwater. Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom and young grandsons. Buddy and Dun Berry, son. David, attended the wedding of visited Mr. and Mrs Harold Skinner tier cousin Roy Davis at Watervliet, and son In Leighton through the Saturday and the reception ut Ben­ weekend. * Mrs. Ruth Slater and ton Harbor following. * Mr. and mother Mrs. Ida Arver of Orand Mrs. Patil Faulkner spent last week FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY Rapids were weekend visitors of Mr in Indianapolis. Ind., on a business and Mra Wm. K. Liebier, and trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker Call 95 HASTINGS Call 2708 MIDDLEVILLE attended the address by Dr. Helrlgel. and little daughter Diane, her mo­ Sunpay evening. * Mr. and Mn. ther and sister, Mrs. Dora White L. R. Beeler. Mr. and Mn. Robert and Mra. Doria Myers and baby Frost and small son Fritz, and Mr. PhiUp drove up in the Holland and Mn. Conrad Beeler and baby area Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and daughter were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Clair Brog spent from Friday at the Sid Gelb home at Caledonia. over Sunday at Big Star lake. The The occasion was a birthday dinner children stayed with their grand­ Was 33.95 for their daughter. Mn. Roy Gackler parents while they were gone. Roger Ben Appear in At Albion ColL MIDDLEVILLE JOHNSON SUPPLY CO HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!! JUST RECEIVED—ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF NAVY SURPLUS QUIMBY Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and FIRE EXTINGUISHERS They won J last long 00 hurry down today! Reg. $12.95 Value At Only GOODYEAR'S ROS Weekend gueste of Mr. and Mrs ther. Ivan Barnum and wife of Cadillac. Both couples then attend- Howard McDaniels and grandson. Donald, of Mulllkety * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall drove to Kalama­ the Leonard funeral home In Has­ zoo Sunday pm. to visit Mn. Dale tings. Supper and evening guesLs Downing who Is a patient in Borgeit hospital. * Mrs. Maggie AnsMr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams and paugh of Hastings B spending the children, Norman and Nancy of week with Mn. A. D. Lowell. oxford, also their mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Ora Hullinger and Lena Barnum of Hastings. * Mrs. children ot Chicago called on Mr. Glenn Kaecheie and Mrs. F. J. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman Sunday Kaecheie were Joint hostesses Friday afternoon. * Thursday afternoon evening at their home tn Leighton, caUers at the Leo Church home to members of the Sundayschool were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of class and near relatives honoring Burlington. * Miss Daisy Schothom Mrs. Mary Carey Ward al a stork of Nashville called at the home of shower. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mn. A. D. Lowell Saturday Poulson accompanied their grand­ evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd son. Robert Poulson and wife of Valentine and John Weaver of Orand Rapids to Pinckney for the Hastings.' Mr. and Mn. Kenneth weekend where they visited Otto McDaniels and family of Mulliken Poulson. called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church Wayne Crookston and friend. Jack Sunday evening. Moffitt of Grand Rapids were in David Hayner, son of Berdette town for the weekend. They were Hayner, spent several days last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and week In Charlotte visiting friends. Mrs. Henry Brog and also called on * Mr. and Mra. Linden Norris ot other friends. * Louis Balsch visited Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Cappon. Bonnie and Arloa Sherman and ire$ton« PUMP JACK easy B U D G E T PLAN THL Ooeta lass man pump 190 gallons from 8ft foot wall. Tully enc!oea<L> On The Sontattonal New Flrksione CHAMPION GROUND GRIP SVi-ft HUNTING HOW • Out CHANS * Out PULIS • Out LASTS any Othnr Tractor Tiro Syer Sulltl A.TA nmr, the HAW FtTMteUS OhsmPiOfl Budget Torml 100% mors effectively, palls up U vm s smooth«r rids IB-tesh Arrows.. 45C J H. P. Leland! . ELECTRIC MOTOR? 4750 dauBcate this performance! WkoT a Vol.. I HEATER FOOD 7” WASH TUBS pa Like things Table Model RADIO the adjustable, foortatnlncD Strong, sturdy, galvanized i CLOTHING 28” on your up 82.5%* ) NEW HOMES shopping list SPOT LIGHTS AU chromium plated, BATH HAMPER Q98 w Weather Stripping OQc Sponge rubber—per roll 3” Reg. 5.95 GAS ENGINE 5450 HOUSE FURNISHINGS wood frame. Smooth interior prevents snagging. Obooso POWER PLANT OCQ95 Remote control .. CO3 Medium Slse OIL BURNERS While they test our costs have gone up, too! SOME PEOPLE get along under higher prices less- or----doing Some -- uj by usingr— - without. -------have more income to help meet higher costa All can adjust outgo to income, to a large extent But'a railroad cannot skimp or do with­ out and Still provide good, efficient and safe service—adequate to .the needs and desires of the public. The chart at left shows why the Easttyi Railroads have had to ask for an increase in freight rates The simple reason is that the • 'increases allowed since 1939 are nowhere near enough to meet today's costs The rev- 4 enue the railroads get for hauling the aver age ton of freight is only 15% more,whereas the cost of operating the railroads has in­ creased more than 63% in that period. Only recently, for instance, an arbitra­ tion board added another $468,000,000 to our annual bill for wages and ware taxes, of which SI87JX»/)OO is borne by the Eastern Railroads. This brings the increase in these items alone to nwre than 75% since 1939. All the railroads ask is what the law ■ays they should be allowed to have. That means just and reasonable rates. The law says there is need in the public interest for adequate and efficient railway transporration service at the lowest cost consistent with furnishing such service.- . In other words, all the railroads ask is sufficient revenue to enable them, under honest, economical and efficient management, to provide the kind of service people want. Haro NOW! Th. FULLY AUTOMATIC 5” NORGE 5” ELECTRIC RANGE III IT TODAYI Healed Beam FUNNELS 1” <REAM (AN 389 GLAHH-O-NET 57' TIE OUT CflAIN Galvanised 89' 26950 tip control CLOTHES PINS XQc Plastic colored—<9 for THERMOS RE-FILLS *?Ec Pint................................ I □. DINNERWAKE 11” , 54- PORCELAIN SINK 14950 Electric STOVE Apartment else - 4 fl*950 ■ UO 4 4 50 I I TABLE COVERS QQc Deluxe — Ironing.... Ov gge TABLE-WARE 785 JeraeyGlove* ELECTRIC MOTOR ££45 Ownrol ll^frl. AI.AHM CLOCK WATERING BOWLS 13? DINNERWARE DISH DRAINER BLOW TORCH 16950 FOOD CHOPPERS Q95 AU aluminum ...l.... m ELECTRIC IRONS General Mills............ rhe "HoroUef* Some examplea of increased Flrestene CABINET IRONEB Pressure COOKERS'Q 95 Ekco .................... W a«| 9600 KEATING PADS BATH FIXTURE smart ivory, ptestte cabinet. 095 5.B5 coats tinea 1939, 35' P’" 98' Dormeyer FOOD MIXER OQ95 With attachments .. wv Linoleum RUGS 595 affecting railroad operation only 15% LUMS IK COAL WAG4S AND WAG* TAXIS 12 TRADE-IN STANDARD BATTKRY _____ Bu rUHT-M.Ua Ow«, Firestone Combination RADIO & RECORD QTFQ50 PLAYER. FM fr AM Bonds. Mahogany. C I 3 FIRESTONE Cuareataad KNOBBY RECAPS — 6.00 x 16 Si«o_. Separators. Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference ROOM 214-143 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORK 6. N. Y. Built to fit 37*39 Chow.. 33*39 Ford, 34-36 Hudson, 36-39 Lincoln end 34-38 Torroplouo FfRESTONE TYPE "H” ANTI-FREEZE �Teen-Agers ■nd Dance; Next One Tomorrow It was really a Victory dance Fri­ day night when about 350 teen­ ager* gathered in the high school gym to celebrate the 8-7 win over the Charlotte Orioles Bud Wolfe and his Orchestra played for the affair. Tkacher-gueste at the affair in­ cluded Miu Campbell. Miss Tangratraum. Mias Porter, Mr. and Mra. Williams. Mr and Mrs Stan Wheal.«• and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim. Several car loads pt Charlotte stu­ dents also attended. Tlie next dance will be Friday night after the Ionia-Saxon Uh. SUSdanU and recent high school jWwtaalMi ata w^cojpe. Mr. apd krs. Lawrence Towne. Tbbee who attended the WR.C. convention, October 14> at Holland Mier, Mrs. Margaret raoner, Mrs. Owen Turner, Mrs. Lucy Turner, Mra. Esther Pelt and Mrs. Caroline and the Gordon Crothera spent Epley. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Carolyn Johnson visited the past Mra. Arthur Hansen In Lansing. week at the home ot her grand­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillip# are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry OMe leaving Thursday for a few days' stay with relaUvu in Hannibal. Mra. E. G. Rolhaar spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead in Detroit. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn and Mn. Vernon Engie the first of law. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox of Grand Rapids. Minn., last week. Mrs. Roy Cordes Is accompanying Farmers Must Get More Meat With Less Grain Scout Executives To Discuss Senior Troops on Nov. 7 Ralph Mono. asalatent national director ot Senior Scouting, and Otto Nlmitr. deputy regional execu- | Uve. are expected to be at the Panlllnd Hotel in Orand Rapids from 10 am. to 8 pm. on Now 7 to discuss all phase# of Senior| Scouting. The meeting Is open to all organisations or Individuals inter­ ested In Senior Scouting. Reserva­ Those attending the funorqj of tions to attend the meeting may be Calvin J. Powell from out of town made by calling Principal Edwin were Mr. Powell's brother Burn and Taylor, at the high school. family of Barryton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenson nnd eon of Detroit. Mr. end Mrs. Levi Jenson ot Grand Lee Watson Dies Ledge. Mrs. Blanche Richards ot Delion, and Mra. F. G. Pultx of Suddenly In Holland Lee Watson died very suddenly of a heart attack last Wednesday coin Park were weekend guests of afternoon in Holland. The funeral was held there on Saturday. Mr. her. parents. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Edmonds and Mra. Pate Ja re­ maining for Uto week. Ban Angelo. Texas. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Goodyear were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Bill Edmendson of Lansing How to maintain adequate num­ bers ot livestock and still provide eereal grains for the nerdy people 01 less fortunate lands is one of the moM difficult problems this gener­ ation will face, the livestock specialisibeUevts. But Brown, long recognised by Michigan livestock feeders as an authority on meal animal feeding, gays it is not impossible and suggests 13 rules for farmers to follow. They Phono 2704 WARD WEEK WA R Mra. Edward Goodyear accom­ panied by Mrs. Olenrton Richards ot Grand Rapids attended the in­ stallation banquet of the Muakegou ven. Tuesday night. Mr. add Mra. Harold Bidet (Kittic Bell MclnUmh) of Chicago left Monday for Jackson after a several days visit with her slater, Mra. 1. Use adequate amounts of pro­ tein supplements lo balance the ra­ tion and Increase the efficiency of com or other grain. . 2. Make the best possible use of FOURhagra - Even cheap roughages like straw and cornstalks can be fed cattle until the first of the year when hay should be fed more UberThere still aren’t enough telephone facilities 3. Peed livestock In accordance with Its ability to produce. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray spent 4. Practice hand-feeding—it is the weekend in Detroit visiting more efficient although it requires their son, Darrell and family'. 5. Market pigs at 225 pounds or Isas in weight. 8. The most economical and effi­ cient gains are made by ycung ani­ mals and during the flrat part of the feeding period with older anl- to go around. Until there are, party lines will help give service to more people. That service can be satisfactory to all if everyone shares the line considerately. Good party-line neighbors keep ton cottage at Barlow lake for some hunting and fishing. They re­ turned to Detroit Sunday evening. Mrs. George E. Johnson nnd lit­ tle son returned home Tuesday after spending 2 weeks with relatives in calls short... stay off the line when others are using it... always SENSATIONAL WARD WEEK PURCHASE-HIT AXMINSTERS carefully replace the receiver Try to beat this low price for all-wooLpile nigs! In thia huge special purchaae when they’re through talking. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. 10. Keep animals free from both internal and external parasites. 11. Study the Individual requlre- 39” of longwearing axminstera are expensive looking modem and floral patterns; —style for every room .. » at a money-eaving price! Hurry to Wardal *Oe Terms; 14 Dawa, IS « AM tatty. 12. Sort com carefully and use soft oom Immediately. PERSONALS Mrs. Winston Merrick and daugh­ ter returned Sunday to While Pig­ eon after spending a week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne AUCTION SALE Have accepted a position In the city and so will sell the follow­ ing at public auction at my farm located 2 miles east and 11 miles south of Delton; or 2 miles north, 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Hickory Corners, Sec. 9, Barry Twp., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1947 Mra. Richard Groot and Mrs. Har­ old FfhUUps spent Thuraday in Grand Rapids where the latter three went to hear the Caroline ■X Longyear lecture at the Women's Oily Club. SALSBURY SAL 4W-WA ‘ Jut tie TiiegMekuUtKrgt Mletief^l HORSES Matched gray team, 7 and 9 yrs., wgt. 3200 lbs., good. Boy horse, 9 yrs., wgt. 1500 lbs. Work harness. HAY & GRAIN 6 ton alfalfa hay. 6 tons timothy. 180 bu. oats. Stack of oat straw. 11 acres standing corn. CATTLE T.B. and Bongs Tested Holstein cow, 4 yrs., bred July 14, eligible to register. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., bred May 31, eligible to register. Brindle cow, 6 yrs., bred May 4, eligible to register. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., milking. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., bred May 25. 3 Holstein steers, 18 mos. 2 Red steers, 4-and 10 mos. Holstein steer, 9 mos. Holstein bull, 4 mos. TOOLS Low wheel wagon ond rack. Side rake. New Idea spreader and marl spreading attachment. Hay loader, drop head. Binder. Corn plantar, John Deere, with wire. Mower, 5 ft. Disc, 12 blada. Wagon. 5 sot hay slings. 2 horse cultivator. Walking plows. Gang plow. Riding plow, Oliver. HOGS 6 fat hogs, wgt. 225 lbs. POULTRY 20 White Rock pullets, lay­ ing. 30 Muscovy ducks. Tank heater. Milk cooler. Milk cans. McCormick Dearing separa- Soft; longwbarinf spun cotton rugs'. Re­ verse ta save launder­ ing. Red, blue, green. REGULAR 2* STAIR TRIADS Washable conapoal- WELL-STYLED 5-PC. FORCELAR4 tion rubber. Grooves help prevent slipping;' PLATFORM ROCKER CHROME DINETTE Smooth gilding action:;: spring filled Sanitary whi|e porcelain top table, four Molded front seat! Cotton tapestry coven. artificiil leather covered chairs! SCREWDRIVER SALE-PRICED1 Blade runslhni handle for greater strength! • 4-in. blade ... .Me 14-OAL. GALVANIZED WASH TUR Resistirust,corrosion! CANVAS OUN COVIM Reinforced rima, cottugated'akfe ahd bot­ FOR RIFUS-SHOTOUHI tom for extra elrcogth! fonrmenl.. Runal lioedl BujNOWI Water-repellent canvas... leather rein- IALI1 RIVERSIDR PLUOS None at finer any price!! Engineered to K’T0 Lpositive spark. to la*t longer! Numerous articles not listed. TERMS: Cosh, nothing removed until settled tor. Well-balanced! 16-ol 'rmTT ALEX ABRAHAM, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk dr.op-fo{|e4 bead, black finish. Hickory handle. UO. LM A11WNUM S-CUF FllCOlATOR 22-g*. threl ' 98« ajunioum!. iztlproof •joui! Al uninum bukcll Fpmderphte! AUTO CYCLE WITH ENCLOSED Of AR DRIVE 23»» Auiomdtita Muring, knee galob rid­ ing.’ Heavy 12* wheels, steel frame. Hickory Corners Phone 17F21 USI WARDS CONVENIINT MONTHLY PAYMINT PLAN! �PERSONALS Common Cold Now Hits Thousands; Absenteeism High were In Ila I tie Greek on Saturday Dfck MoRwan has been pledged to Chilli Fraternity at University ot All Owners of CHRYSLER Products d Hr. and Mrs Harry Bronson tertalncd aa their guests over weekend Mr. and Mr*. Robert Blunter and children, and Mr. and end guesU of the Ken Sandersons eons Bobby and Mr*. William Hentsrn and daugh- tn Alma. WERNER MOTOR SALES wants to supply you with any parts you might need to Mary Ellen Hale, who is studying at the Detroit Conservatory of Mu- return your car or truck to tha condition in which you wish to keep H. In an at­ tempt ta do this we plan to make ovary effort for the nest thirty days to obtain any Write, handle your order: Items desired, the car modal and make, body style ond serial number. The serial numbers are located in the following places on passenger cars. Prior to tho ’46 models, on the right front door pillar between the hinges; ’46 and *47 models, on the left door pillar. Trucks have serial numbers on right front door . pillar. THIS ALSO APPLIES TO ALL OTHER MAKES OF CARS WEBNEB MOTOR SALES DaSOTO Phone 2482 128 N. Michigan parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale Mra. Russell McPeek of Char­ lotte spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mn. D. D. Smith and attend­ ed the WJS.CS. lunclieon at the Methodist church. Mias Anne Burton was called to Detroit Monday by the death of an aunt. Mn. Floyd Eckert of Detroit spent tho weekend with her father. W A. Hall / Mrs. George Coleman recently returned from a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Mark Coleman in Battle Creek Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Dryer were Mr. and Mrs Loyal English and children of Lansing. Mra. Vera Young attended the Michigan Music Teachers conven­ tion in Grand Rapids test Thursday and Friday. Friday. The members ot MM.TA. were guests at the Orand Rapids symphony concert Friday night, Rudolf Gans conducting. Phil Frandsen has been pledged to Chi Psi fraternity al the U. of M. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downs and family spent Bunday with her par- SAVE THAT WATER! STOP THAT WORK! Mr. and 'Mra. DeVault Lester day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman. Mr*. Leona Cleveland and Clifford Mr Bustance were at the former's cot­ and Mn. Ken Bendereoc in Covert Sunday attending a church homecoming. En route home Oct. 13 guest* of Mr. and Mn. they called on Otsego relatives. Mrs. Herbert Shannon and non of I of Grand Rapids. Detroit were Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mra. H~.— guests of Mrs. L/?vancha Merrick. In Elkhart. Ind., recently attending the funeral on Tuesday of her son. other relatlns. Bunday guests were Floyd Klelnfeldt. who died follow­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Merrick and ing an auto accident the previous two children, all returning to De­ Thursday. troit Sunday evening. Those who attended the funeral Muster Sergeant and Mrs. Eldon of Mr*. Andrew Hoffman at CharAnderson of Havelock. N. C.. were Lloyd Routh. Mrs. Maurice McMur­ ion last week while en route to the ray and Mr*. Robert Gorkin. Also the Rev. and Mra. Oharlea E. Baum. Mr. and Mn. Glen Clum ac­ Mrs. Char lea King and Mn. Etta companied Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baum. Tlie Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer returned Bunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Clum. Tlie three men are he had been a patient at the Uni­ brothers. versity hospital Mr. and Mrs. Selah Kesler had Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds en­ a* Thursday afternoon guest*. Mr. tertained Mr. and Mra. Stuart of and Mra. Loyd Jacobs of Angolla, Portland Oct. 13; Ind., whom they had not seen for 44 years. Grand Rapids. Minn., came Oct. 13 Mr. and Mra. Will Dibble of for a week's visit with ht* brother­ Grand Rapid* spent the weekend in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoevenalr Mrs. Maude Zerbel was called to of Yorkville hare been guc*te of PAINT (Formula-T) HAS PROVEN ITS DURABILITY AT THE PAINT PROVING GROUNDS Now You Con Use It With Confidence On Your Home Available At Ydllf Dicier. Priced Right do WITH MUOMS aiJ^er vsrwr UH nv DUeiuo Control. Capitular Masonry a Grand id* Mason In the person of John office of Most Excellent Grand High Priest of Royal Arch Ma•tailed ; last Th vocation was 00th Michigan office. hold the DOWLING Ilitenable virus, so small that It cannot be seen or captured In a microscopic filler. When the membrane Is Irritated by Mrs. Don Wright will entertain This results in ••sniffles"—primary at her home Wednesday afternoon symptom of a cold. The tissues of with a kitchen shower for Betty Bncealng and coughing Burchett whose marriage to Robert acralchy. Gaskill will take place Bunday aft­ ernoon at the Dowling church. ♦ Irritating subatance. They tlu-ov. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Brink are out thousands of dropleu of mucous preparing to leave for Florida next filled with the liny virus. These get week where they will accompany on hands, handkerchiefs, pencils Mr. and Mr*. Sullivan of Battle Creek for the winter month*. * hitch rides on dust particles floating Mr. and Mra. Joy Smith were call­ in the air. ing on relatives here Sunday. They When these germ filled droplets returned recently from Kansas reach other noses or throats, es­ rlous Illness of her daughter. Mrs. an d Mrs. John Hoevenalr. for Un Where they visited their daughter days. Another guest on Oct. 11 WM and husband * Mrs. Anna Pierce pecially those dried out a bit tn an Cha*. Van Woolen. over-healed room, the same process Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Severance Mrs. HatUe Smith of Middleville. of Battle Creek u seriously ill al Is repeated In another person. When the home of Mias Lizzie Smith. the throat and note are sufficiently Mrs. Florence Mahn has sold her Irritated and especially If the person farm property nesir Clear lake to becomes rundown, chilled or fa­ Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Hastings tigued. secondary invaders, other and has purchased a home in Bed­ ford where she and Betty will re­ tem. follow the cold virus. Tho A TIME TESTED side. * Friends of Mrs. Allen Griffin thin watery accretion of the cold were shocked to hear of her sudden Infected nose becomes yellow with death at het homq West of Ban­ field Friday, which occurred adon pus. Then still more germa arc EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT All BY ITSILFl Diseases Combined । Doctor OutHnea 10 Precautions More Michigan people are suffer­ ing from the common cold and ita complications at till* time than arc suffering from all other comm unicombined Dr. F. S. end. NICO RENDlX1*”'Home Laundry Caow Mon Su*ert»< Kohl and two small daughter! Eaton Rapids were callers Oct. 13 Also Barn and Roof Paine, Asphalt Roof Coating And Roll Roofing F. B. SERVICES after she and her husband returned from Hastings where they had spent and the cold hang* on and on. and the afternoon. * Our new library perhaps complkallons develop. Complications of a cold which may u nearing completion and adds greatly to tho appearance of the Include mastoid, sinus, ear or tonsil village and was put over through infections as well as Influenaa and the efforts of both Baltimore and pneumonia are serious. Many other Johnstown townships and some ailments follow readily In the path state aid. Small game hunters art not find­ Should Go to Bed ing pheasants or squirrel very plen­ A person with the first symptom tiful around this territory and when | of a cold should go to bed and call you see a group ot men discussing a doctor. The doctor may give something real confidential, Its quite sulphonamides or shots to help ward apt to be concerning deer hunting off secondary Invaders and prevent which soon follows. Myrl Preston was lucky though last week in bringing home a to* which he had I "If staying In bed Is utterly 1mkilled and the beat part la the lib­ poaslble. then the person having a cold has an obligation to protect eral bounty which they receive. others from hi* Illness." Dr. Leeder said. He should carefully cover hU Maximum velocities from shot face with disposable tissue when hs or snresea He shoukl shells loaded with smokeless pow- cough* avoid spitting and he should care­ shotguns with fully dispose of all discharges fresn hl* nose and throat. When speakgauges and 410 bore. When the bar­ rels srs reduced In length, tha loss in velocity for asch Inch In reduc­ tion Is al ths rate of TH feet for the IS gauge and 0 feet tot the smalleF another spraying him with germs. Dr. Loeder offered ten precautions which he believes will help to avoid colds. They------ BE.’ Drink phaty BEST WISHES SEE TH* BENDIN wash rooms. Avoid shlUing. to the RINSE 3 TIMES pftMP DRY CLOTHES HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY clean itself drain itself SHUT itself off! Now Located at 323 South Michigan Avenue RBAD BANNER WANT AM Prices are LOW at As the supplier of the Bendix Wathen and Dry­ BENDIX SAVES CLOTHES. HOT WATER. LIFTING. , SOAP en with which your laundry is equipped, we are We'll show you the amazing machine that Jpkes the work out of washday! See us set the Bendix dial—add some soap—then step away! Without touching the Ben­ dix again it does the wash from start to finish! It washes interested in the successful operation of your Bendix equipment. or dryer—and you never put a hand in w.tkr! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 Sandwiches 15c & up Hot Chocolate, made with milk clothes amazingly clean—damp drys them ready^for line Don’t Miss the Bendix Demonstration—Cone In Now! Miller’s Dairy Farm Store IAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales anil Service 2683 Authorized Bendix Dealer IOC Hot Fudge Sundae ISc Milk Shake 15e ... Brick Ice Cream pl> 25c Cottage Cheese . pL 17c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. 1>4T Teams Stay Tied In Rec. No. 2: Keegstra Rolls 225 Nashville Votes Cash uf the Nashvl lc of township clerk. Henrv Reming­ ton. Oct 14. the board voted to making *300 voted to thia board. PERSONALS ppomi u-iaesr a<i». 1»< il Ckaasbm In iks Cli the weekend In Battle Creek with aud Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Be Ison power mower for use in the town­ Wldrlg spent the weekend in Chl-j Pet Milk and Angelos remained ship cemeteries. Nancy Wait, daughter of Mr. and No 3 Wednesday night when the; both dropped a pair putting three LACEY learns In a knot for third place in the tight bowling league Mrs Harry Cotton, a life long English* outfit knocked off tht resident of east and south of Lacey first two against the Milkmen and morning by her husband upon Merle's service snaggled the final two from Angelo's In the othei his return tram work in the held match. State Insulation took the nounced death due to heart attack last two from Blue Ribbon Dairy Burial was tn the EULv cemetery turn for Um iwrtnr and that, wilt Monday afternoon. Oct. 20 The dale for the annual fried ond high individual aerie* of tnr chicken supper at the Brigg* church basement sponsored WfiCS has been set for WednesFiori* also took over third high total tng. Nov. 5 for the year with his 546. chalked Mutual Telephone Company pur­ Wednesday on games of l»5. 168 anti ID John Hopkins. K Stamm and chased a truck load. 205 In number G. Crothers all found the groove of 11-20 and 25 ft. poles which were to help Insulation wm It* pair. Hop- delivered from Cedar Springs, last kina spilled 486. Stamm 401 and Friday. Burial was made in the Union old boy picking up a meosely 108 hu cemetery. Tuesday of last week for Mrs. Chas. Strickland ot Assyria Cleo Wilbur started hot for An­ Mrs. Strickland, who was 80 years gelo's but ended with a 135 game for of age. had been a life Jong resi­ a 481 total. ahead of Bill Oroat dent of this locality, except for with a 405 Baldy Bennett snaggled few years, she and Mr. Strickland a 516 for English's hlle none of lived in Battle Creek. the Pet Milk outfit accomplished meeting of the Briggs WBCS, Mrs. A. Marlcovk-h. who will be better remembered as Marian Stan­ The standings ton. was elected president, to suc­ ceed Mrs. Ferd Stevens. Mis. Fiord Randall, was re-elected vlce-pres.; Mrs. Ward Cole, treasure’, and Mrs Dale Conklin as recording sec­ retary. Kings Wood, at Bloomfield Hills. Mich, last weekend com pa tiled their daughter. Beth. ' to Lansing Oct. >3 afM called Mr and Mn. Jack Miller. MM. 'ckHrtb’a. 0*3 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aahalter were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and i-h. Ake cottage. William J Ketcham and Miss Christine Lockhead pf Chicago wen BRAD BANNER WANT ADfi Evarts and Mn. William Gorman recently and hi* mother. Mn. Frank . Ketcham, who had been visiting | w-i her sisters. returned to Chicago lof with her son Sunday p.m. The number of home* destroyed the total number of dwellings in the state of Nebraska Christmas Time COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ISTMXS A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE TILL WANTED UKEI THERE I WAS, DRIVIN TH* STAGECOACH THROUGH DEAD MAWS GULCH. AHD 'JILD INJUNS SHOOT IN* AT ME.../ Rixrinl 1 8 diamond matched set. Both ring* 14k solid gold. Finest quality diamond* 3 diamond engagement t in quality, ring Fina value $14950 $8750 6 diamond bridal pai eluding gant band ring ond solitaire in 14 D a karat yellow gold. Extra spa­ cial $9950 $4950 KES k‘" CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ^pomc A line car made liner 14 karat gold lad/s wedding rings mon’i end $4 Q95 —;---------------- 3-piece metal dretsar sat Nylon bristles, 2-atrend simulated necklace, gift pearl ■ w fOs PI“H»d hr r«vi horn four ANO _ . lvOlMf,. Pay! SANDWICH GRILL $095 Beautiful chroma-plated gnlL make* toasted sand- BUlOV4. COFFEE MAKER $795 ’3750 hv Ur­ ' W.irr !liln complete with chrome-mated °'D ’'OU SAt, for *°^n. n,?*'’ and Sei *^*1 OltUf >4073 Compact* -51.95 Evan* lighter------ $3.00 up Too Good to be Overlooked I Naturally, when you select a motor car, you can't look at all the cars that arc built. Bui you really lAoarZd' lock at Pontiac—because we believe it is too good car, and too great value, to be overlooked economical. In fact, if you can afford awy new car, you can afford a Pontiac You should look at Pontiac because it is when a car offers to much to make you happy and satisfied—and require* nopenalty what­ ever io the way of cost—you surely don’t want to overlook it. It's one car you ought to exactly the right car for so many people. It is big and fine and beautiful—and it rides and drives like a million dollars! It is dependable, DUE TO OUR UNFILLED ORDERS O HAND, ya may experience war delay in eettinr too—built to last a long, long time with the minimum of attention. Yet it is amazingly '0VOUSAV. SC95 Radio* A w*rcn Many Other Gift Suggestions To Choose See From For Yourself prtttni cxr ofereiuig at toy efficiency. PONTIAC DEALER era Phono 2119 Evenharp pen «et__$2.98 Camera* IEHO.V1.I1 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michiaaa Ronton lighter$5.50 AUTOMATIC IRON cw»IA*AV Famous-make. lightweight, fingertip control,- built for ironing ease. Metal watch band* 118 W. STATE ST* _$19.95 up -$2.95 up �TUX BASTING! WHOM. THURSDAY, OCTOBBB n, 1MT Pays $15 Fine, Given Year's Probation Cows Bia GUNS SPEAK FOR RESERVISTS tinga. spent Bunday and Bunday night In tho county Jail and Mon­ Two . registered Holstcin-Fritalan day waa ordered to pay a $15 fine dairy animals were recently pur­ plus COgla chased by Murry R. Piesson, Del­ ton. from Fred R. Johnson, Plain­ fore Judge Corlrlghl on a drunk well. Change of ownership for and disorderly charge- He these animals baa been officially recorded by The Hoteteln-Frieelan Association of America, Brattleboro. day night- He pleaded guilty. WANT TO BUILD A day night at 7:30, with Mr. Henry Ohlman. Class Leader, in charge. AU are welcome. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" LOOP. Hall. Green at. Entrance O. H. Trinklcin. Pastor Divine worship. 10.-30 Am. Mis­ sion Bunday. Holy Communion. The record lime for building ■ NEW HOME? and Star Crest Caranation Ormsby Beth. ATTENTION above wall and nub-floor ready for lath and plan­ ter, for the sum of HOME $2250.00 OWNERS INSULATION this new way of building For Appointments Atlantic in U>© Nsvy'a WEATHER-STRIPPING CALL-2996 Our Engineers Arg Always Ready to Inspect Your fiome to Determine How the Greatest Fuel Savings Can See Us For B.P.S. Paints EASY TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, THERM O-SEAL STOWELL INSULATING & ROOFING CO. BUILDING SERVICE I 1 BATTLE CREEK 328 Carfield Ave GRAND RAPIDS Phone 2959 Phone 72479 This is worth looking into, John That’s what I call a GOOD CHEAP buy FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leuson Rharpe. Pastor Bunday services: 9: 45 am. Church school. 10: 00 azn. Adult Bible cIms. 7:00 pm. The Westminster Fel­ lowship. 7:30 pm. The New Life Devo­ tional service. Monday. 7:30 pzn. Session meet­ ing in the manse. FIRST CHURCH OF ' CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner church and Center Streets Subject: "Probation after Death." Sunday service 11 am. Sunday school 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . ♦♦♦* Sunday school, 10:00. Worship, 11:00 am. Jr. & Sr. Christian 11:00—Morning worship—Sermon by the Pastor—Topic, "X Must Stay Endeavor. at Your House Today I” 6: 00—Christian Endeavor, for all Evangelistic rervice. 7:30. youth. Bunday evening at 6:30 Bev. Bar7: 00—Great Evening Service with & ALL YOU CAN DO WITH 25iorr THE UNIVERSAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and East Streets 1 Lloyd Kidder. Elder 19:30 Sabbath school. 11:00 Morning worship. 5:30 Vespers. 8.0Q Tuesday; prayer meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Worship. 101 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, •‘Remember Your Heritage!" Church school, 11:20 azn. Intermediate Youth Fellowship, 7 pzn., at the home of Jo Ann Mac­ Arthur. 319 South Broadway. High School Touth Fellowship. 7 pzn.. at the home of Richard Knopf, 230 West Madison. The First Quarterly Conference will be held in the Church Tues­ HASTINGS CIRCUIT­ day evening. Oct. 28th, al 8 o'clock. METHODIST CHURCHES This will be a Group Conference E. William WlitM. Minister with other Methodist churches near Bunday. Oct. 26. 1947 by attending. District superintend­ Martin ent "Winston Stone, of Grand Rap­ Worship, iT.flo am. ids. will be present and preside. Sunday'school. 11:00 azn. There will be a District Confer­ Qulm’jy ence for Adult Workers hi Um , Sunday school. 10:30 azn. Church -ochool in our church on Worship. 11:30 azn. Wednesday. October 29th. This will Choir Practice. B:00 pm. be primarily for teachers ef Adult Goodwill clas.M-3 ami Adult department work­ Sunday school. 10:30 a m. ers. but anyone in the community Hostings Circuit Youth Fellowship Inlerceted will be most welcome. At the pantonage. 7:30 p.m. The sessions will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, and. from FIRST EVANGELICAL 7:30 to 9:30 in ths evening. Dr. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Henry Johnson, of Yale University, 600 E. Grand Street at East 8t. wtll be the principle speaker and J. F. Hatton. D. D.. Pastor both Conference and District lead­ 9:55—Sunday school, with classes er! will participate in the program for all age groups. lette. from Orand Rapids, will show pictures on the effects of nar­ cotics and tobacco In the body dur­ ing the Christian Endeavor hour. At 7:30 Mrs. Bartielie will pre­ sent a scene-o-felt scene on the 12 apostles followed by the message by Rev. Barletle. Wednesday. 7:30, Prayer meeting at the church. CHURCH NEWS Reduces Draft*, Soo* and Dust * Young People's Service—7:30. Evangelistic Service—8:00. Tuesday Prayer meeting al the Parsonage—4:00. Now ia the Time to Prepare For Winter With Come in and let ui explain Hastings Dentist Heads Two-County Dental Group Dr. Frans WUiteon, Hastings den- organization meeting held at Char­ lotte Oct. 14. Dr. Ray Wilkes. Olivet, waa named vice president, and Dr. W. A. Vance. Jr., ot Char­ lotte. was named secretanr-treuthe Kellogg Foundation spoke at NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder, Pastor Wc can now furnish a 24 x 30—2 bedroom house B * in charge. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. There Is music and testimony, with great variety In thia service. T0g*JJ To Feed Roughages Alone Curtails Milk Production Forcing dairy cows to subsist on roughages alone will curtail their milk yields by 25 to 30 percent according to Dr. Earl Weaver, head an Slate college dairy Became ot the high shortage of feed grains, many' have believed that feeding of three pronecessary. With the winter season approach­ ing, whan a lack of posture and a shortage ot freshening cows nor­ mally cute milk production. a serious milk shortage could occur should From the standpoint of the dairy­ man ICs the good cow. fed liberally, that makes the •profit. Dr. Weaver said while grain costs are high milk prices have not gone up proportion­ ately for the farmer. Most good dairy farmers know. too. that good cows can not produce milk to ca­ pacity if they are too greatly limited in grain. "If dairy producers orc to make their enterprise profitable and If thia nation Is to avoid a virtual milk famine In years ahead, we will have to keep our herds productive,” the dairy department head added. Dr. Weaver aaid no one can con­ done waste nor extravagance in the use of grain this winter and that good dairy farmers will feed care­ fully. They will eliminate inferior producer*. diseased cows, shy breed­ ers and any kind of cull dairy animals lo sure much groin feed. ASSEMBLY OF GOD That's the way a good dairyman I’ENTECOHTAL CHURCH with services in tlie American Le- can make hla contribution to the solution of the national and inter­ tflon Hall South Church street. national problem of grain shortagoa, Raymond Luba, Pastor Sunday— Bunday school—10:00 azn. Morning Worship—11:00 azn. WUlamctte Valley Evening Evangelistic—4:00 pm. Walnuts and filberts, hope. Bax for linen weaving, fruits and dairy CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE products are leaders in the Willa­ 307 Marshall St. mette valley’s varied agriculture. M. L. Howland, Pastor Farming thrives on both banks at 9:45 a.m. Bunday school. 11 a m. Worship service. . - . Flood control can expand the land the Bible. - -------6: 45 p.m. Young People's service' mated 10,000 new farm families. 7: 30 pm. EvsngelUtlc service. Lumber and plywood mlIla to procMesMgee from Book of RevelaUon, ’"Tlie Luke-warm Church.” tlve timber were springing up In 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. immediate prewar years. Textile mills, pseking bouses and preserv­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ing plants are found In the larger Don M. Oury. Rector river towns. Shipbuilders led the 8 a m. Holy Communion. influx of war workers lo Portland's 10:15 a.m. Picture program for Industries. children. 11 a.n>. Kindergarten and Pri­ Hewitt. mary. Meeting at 7:30. Sermon by the 11 a.m. Morning worship. Bermon by the Rector on “Armed for the1 Pastor. Wed. prayer meeting Battles of Life.” tho church al 7:»0 pan. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES This Thursday afternoon, Oct. Bunday school. 10 azn. 23. The Ladles Aid will meet at the Divine service. 11 azn. home oTMr>. Blaine. 327 a State n 11 n « m ft Kte W «« m iVi txN the good old daya people referred to an unuwal purchase or bargain as being a Let us demonstrate the 'Jeep’ on your farm—no obligation! "GOOD CHEAP" purchase or buy. It was understood that auch a bargain represented an item or service that could be purchased at a email cost or price as compared with the usual price or real value. Wc cordially invite cveryfarm owner to ask us for a free demonstration of the famous Universal ’’Jeep” on his own land. We wont From this description few people, if any, particularly in theae days of steadily rising you to see for yourself how this versatile living costs, would agree that you could Kill purchase a bargain that costs a great deal less vehicle^ with both 2- ahd 4-whccl drive, per­ than its real value. But that's exactly what you do every time you Hick a switch and put forms on every kind of farm job—tractor Reddy Kilowatt to work for you. work in the held, hauling and towing around Nowhere in the world could you find a servant that will do so much for so little Think of the hundred! of tiring tasks he does in your home every day lighting, cooking, refrigeration,’water heating, washing clothes, cleaning, radio reception and the farm and on the highway, equipment with its power take-off. See for yourself how easily the "Jeep” handles—how much more comfortable it is for the driver. 19% BELO WgT HE.NATION AL* AV ER AGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TO RAISE DAIRY HEIFERS? — slop in and wa will sat you up on a sound dairy program. Think of Your Future Herd TODAY'S CALVES MAKE SEE when—and we’ll be there with a Universal Consumer! Fewer Company*! Average Residential Electric Rate is WAY WAYNE TOMORROW'S COWS wein us—an us SERVICE Have You Tried the New operating many others—ALL for only a few cents a day. YES, REDDY KILOWATT SERVICE IS START YOUR CALVES RIGHT With WAYNE FEED US YOUR LOCAL WAYNE FEED DEALER “Jeep” for you toytry / out oa any Job you choose. No obliga­ FARMERS' tion of any kind. BARRY MOTOR SALES 221 S. Jefferson ---------- St. • - Phone 2370 AND SEED MARKET STORE 117$. JeHarion HIAIIIEIEEEIEEIMEMAMfcM �fao« THt HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER tS. !•« tiom MSC Tests Show Erosion Losses, Cover Crop Value k'AZW KEEP YOURSELF CHICK YOURMAKK BcFCRt THEY FAIL ■l the Michigan Slate college Agri­ cultural Experiment Station, reporta who onilucted the tests. The fields tested had already been well saturated with rain when a total of 3 3 Inches of rain fell on; the plot* There was little chance fur the sell to absorb moisture. A I field planted to alfalfa, seeded in Having sold our farm we will sell the foUowipg at public auction at the farm known as Van der Schuur farm located 3 miles north of Middleville on Whitneyville Rd. on Grand Rapids St. On an Inch of the rain but had little I erosion of acU. ’ | A recently tilled com field lost' the entire 3 3 inches ot moisture | r-an,n This nm-off carried approximately wl11 ** AMl*ted by Mrs Flcd Camp, *. . ; - M _ *'..2 Mrs. Mrs. Clem Clem Shcnhcrd Shepherd and and Mrs. Mra. W. W. O. O. Ninety-three percent of thl* residue Dean. Mrs. Charles Oughton. Mrs. Geo. C Taft and Mrs. E. S. Hafner of the Ample cover crops, such aa rye. NaahvUle Methodist church and seeded In the full will protect slop­ ing fields against erosion during paff of the Berryville Methodist winter months, point out MSC crops church will attend the Michigan Conference Woman’s Society ot and soil specialists. Christian Service annual meeting at Big Rapids. Thursday. Oct. 23. The Nashville Ministerial Assn, met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton Friday night . Mrs. Mary Kidder of Sunfield, for the usual carry-in supper and mother ot Clem Kidder of Nashville, business meeting. Plans were made has entered the Jones convalescent for the Union Thanksgiving service home in Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs which will be held in the Evangel* Fred Fisher of Houghton lake arc visiting old friends In Nashville thh Thanksgiving Day morning. The week, making their headquarters al Rev. Harry Stevens of the Baptist the home of their son and wife. Mr. church will be the speaker. Al the and Mrs. Emory Fisher. Friday, Mrs. business meeting, the Rev. Harold Harold Krieg gave a one o'clock R. Krieg of the Evangelical U. B. dinner at her home, honoring Mrs church was re-elected preslilcnt. Tlie Fisher, with 21 women present- * Rex. Charles Oughlon ut Ute Meth­ Milton Brown entertained the men odist church was elected virc-preaiteachers of the Nashville-Kellogg dent and Mra. Oughton was elected school, Friday evening. * Mn. Edith secretary-treasurer. Mayo of Grand Rapids spent from Tuesday till Thursday with Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Tuesday evening her Farm Loan Assoc. hoateiM gave a dinner for her and Thursday noon Mrs. E 8. Hafner Will Meet Oct. 29 entertained in her honor. * Mrs. Members of the Barry County Na­ W. J. Llebhauscr is chairman of the supper committee for the Methodist tional Fann- Lean association will Family Night to be held Thursday house. Henry Welch, secretary­ Uh evening |n the Community Houml Assisting her will be Mrs Fred treasurer, report*. M. D. Avery, Camp. Mn. Clem Shepherd and president of tlie Federal Land bonk, Mra. W. O. Dean. * Supt. A. A. Reed. Prin. Marvin TenEUhof.. Sunflower Seed Coach Ralph Banfield and assistant poach. Milton Brown attended the The apparent success of experi­ E-B-I league meeting al Hastings. ments In growing sunflower seed Wednesday evening. has created considerable Interest In The Woman's Society of Christian some agricultural communities In Service of tlie Methodist church Englund. A great deal of time and* Furniss. Friday. Oct. 31, instead of effort have gone Into various trials Oct. 24 as originally planned. This lo grow other oilseeds on a com­ will be the annual meeting. Mrs W mercial basis, but the results were A- Vanee and Mrs. Carl Tuttle will disappointing. While figures for 1944 are not available, the sunflower-seed Mrs. w. J. Uebhauser Is supper ( clialrman for the MethodUt Family tto market as poultry feed, and by Night to be held in the church Com- ,next season there should be suffi­ munlty House. Thursday evening. I cient to crush tor oil. with supper served at «:30 pm. She^ NASHVILLE Greater Year ’Round Comfort . . For Your Home... All Aluminum ■ AUCTION SALE WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good Reasons— For Choosing Winter-Seal • Windows—never rust or decay. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947 Starting at 10 o’clock sharp, come early as this is an Extra large sale and everything sells. Free Lunch and hot coffee at noon.N|}3th.■ . HORSES Bay Gelding, 9 years old. Steel Gray mare, 8 years old. COWS Registered Guernsey cbw, 9 years old, pasture bred. Registered Guernsey cow, 8 years old, pasture bred. Registered Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred March 1. Registered Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred October 5. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred Feb. 28. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years old, pasture bred. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred June 18. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years old, pasture bred. Grade Guernsey cow, 5 years old, bred May 1. Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years old. Grade Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old. Grade Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old, bred April 5. Registered Guernsey bull, 2| years old. 2 calves. These cows are in good condition and are bangs tested. CHICKENS 600 White Rock chickens. These chickens have been culled and pnllorum tested ■abject for hatching purposes with Zeeland Hatchery. • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. • Windows—require no paint or varnish. • Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. • Windows—are self adjusting to window openings. • Windows—are Interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed lo give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ serts. • Windows—eliminate need for' weather stripping. • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Trained Men FHA TERMS 3 HAY & GRAIN About 50 ton hay. 65 shocks corn. 235 bales straw. FARM EQUIPMENT Model B John Deere tractor. John Deere power takeoff mower. John Deere 2 row cultivator. New Idea manure spreader. Spring tooth drag. New Idea hay loader. I. H. C. side delivery rake. Electric heater 10 ft cultipacker. Black Hawk com planter. 10 ft power takeoff binder. 2 wash tanks. John Deere hammer mill with a belt pulley. I.H.C. 2 bottom plow. Double harness. John Deere one bottom plow. 6 ft binder. Coil cooler and other milk utensils. John Deere steel wagon with racks. I. H. C. steel wagon. 6 milk cans. 2 horse cultivator. 15 cords stove wood. 2 wheel trailer. 650 lb. platform scales. Rubber tire steel wheel barrow. 2000 ft. new lumber, Oak, Ash and Basswood. 5 brooder houses, 10 x 12 ft 7 brooder stoves. Drinking fountains, feeders and other articles too numerous to mentiop. HOUSEHOLD Victor deep freeze 18 cubic feet, 3 compartments. Kelvinator refrigerator. Mangle. Large Hotpoint electric stove, deluxe model. Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments. White electric sewing machine. Philco cabinet radio. 2 writing desks. 8 piece dining room suite and china closet. Kitchen cabinet 2 living room suites. 6 upholstered chairs. 4 drawer chesL Maytag washing machine. Tubs. Several dining room and rocking chairs. Silverware. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Upright piano. 5 piece kitchen dinette. Secretary, also end-table with shelves. 3 piece oak bedroom suite, innerspring mattress. Walnut bed, dresser and Beauty Rest mattress. Twin beds with innerspring mattress. Other beds and dressers. Quantity canned fruit and vegetables. TERMS OF SALE, all sums of $25. and under, CASH. Over that amount, 6 months time on good ap­ proved bankable*, bearing 6% interest Those desiring credit see clerks before sale date. Nothing to be removed until settled for and everything to be settled for at date of sale. Years to Pay For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 W1NTEB -SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS HERMAN and A. W.HILZEY, Auctioneer 13329495 r Owners errors J Caledonia State Bank, Forest Baker CLJiKKB | Farmer* State Bank, Burdette Benaway � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-10-30.pdf 41ec9ffb73a08a0c78ec8b0b934396a7 PDF Text Text GIVE! GIVI! GIVI! YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST UNITY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1947 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS ©4 EDITORIALS •unty Board Adopts budget; 8160,681 to !e Raised ThruTaxes I But even an Improved water «y«- Barry county'* Board of Supervisors, last Week, at the close of their two-week October session, adopted a budget for 1948 which may be a hecord for the county and property owners will pay a* their "winter" tax n total of 4160381JI into the county treasury to finance local government [functions. That amount includes a one-mill apportionment or 422.954 56 |for use on county roads. J The budget, which includes small pay boosts for deputy officials and ------------ several ot bars working in the Court House, Included $155,01135 for rou­ tine estimated expenditures. $2316 as the' county drain tax at large Bcakcase Strike In 4th Week; No element Seen Company, Union Maintain Positions; Employees Given Until Today to Return To Jobe । 104 al Work ■United Furniture Workers of Amer­ ica. CIO. against the Grand Rapids Bookcase 8c Chair company, after Ion Oct. 4 and L. R. Mattson, pres­ ident of the company, said that as yet no formal demands had been made on the firm by the Union other than for recognition. I The strike at the plant, aside |from a few incidents, lias been ■relatively peaceful and employees ■were not hindered in going to and ■from, work in compliance with a [Circuit Court Injunction. Will' Remain Out | Although no progress has been |made to settle the strike. Union [officials have said that the strikers iThey insist that they are seeking [higher wages and better working and sanitary conditions as well as [recognition. Mattson yesterday Mated categorically that his oomLiher than for recognition. I Non-wurklng employee*, in a letter mailed Saturday, were given until | ittfle to hold the job* “open indefiIpltely/ »nd that Uie Circuit court | injunction would protect workers [desiring to enter and leave the plant or from any other interfer­ ence. Mattson said there were 104 pro­ duction workers on the job yesterIday. Including eight or nine em­ ployed since the strike started Eighty-one were working last week According to company figures, there । are probably around 35 men out Although the strike has hampered the manufacture of the noted Oak­ master line of furniture, production was up to 85 percent this week from said. He also explained that ship­ menu this week were within a third of the regular volume, which is not necessarily based on the amount of items produced in a given period. Mattson asserted that his com­ pany's policy was not antagonists to unions and that they would do nothing to oppose the organization •C one. However, he added that the eireum venting Federal and State Haws setting up legal procedures for the protection of both parties. REVIVAL MEETING CONTINUED “Free Methodist church will continue thru. Bun. night. Nov. 2. Every night Adv. 10-30 RUMMAGE SALE: Emmanuel Guild at Episcopal Parish house. 315 and Nov. 1. Adv. 10/30 lirnated receipt* were luted as 419.­ 500. the total money to be raised U 4160.68131. The budgeted amount to be rais­ ed by taxation for county purposes la 429J43 91 over the amount paid last year but one mill ot the counjy tax forinerly had been paid in school taxes. Of the total county tax, Hastings City property owners will pay 439J73.75 in addition to the 445.570 for operation of their own schools. 1947 Budget Was 4149.319 The budget for 1947 totaled 4149.­ 319.50 with 4131,838 raised by tax­ ation. Estimated receipt* from sources other (han taxes *was luted as $19.­ 500, a drop of $500 over the esti­ mate last October, although fees have gone up and revenue is ob­ tained from the Abstract office which received a budget of $15,000. The budget makes no provision for the payment of $3300 for a Bar­ ry county veteran's counselor, a po­ sition now held by Atty. Paul Siegel, evidently eliminating the office, and the former fo;t bounty item of 41,­ 500 is eliminated with the State now paying the bounty Deputy clerks and several others in the court house received increas­ ed compensation effective in Jan­ uary of 4100 each, bringing their । Kny^ey ChiM Worker "Bkrrf county will pay a total of 453.750 directly for the health and welfare ot it* resident* as the *upervtaor* appropriated 415.000 for the operation of the county health department. 43,500 for the control of contagious diseases, 47.000 for state institutions, 412.000 for hosatallzatfoh. 45.000 for direct retf and 43.750 for the administra­ tion of the welfare deimrtmcnt. The board also voted 41.000 for tiie employment of a child worker. 41.000 for ward* of the court and 43.000 for the probation officer. The Judge of probate'* budget wna upped from 46,200 to 46^00. Soldiers' and tailors* relief fund received a 41.000 appropriation, the sheriff's department 411.400, soldier's burials 4300. and Justice court 4500. quired before an appropriation of 43.800 for the office of county su­ perintendent' of schools was ap­ proved. The amount la 4600 below the sum allowed , last year when the county paid the commissioner's salary ot 43300. The State now pays him a higher salary but in­ creased expenses include Ute oper­ ation ot the new County School board. Other Items budgeted were 42.000 for appropriations. 4200 for the re­ cording of births and deaths, 48,000 for the county clerk's office, 45.300 for the treasurer's office, 44.000 for the courthouse and grounds, an in­ crease of 4900; 4500. coroners: 45,­ 400. circuit court; 42.000. detention home; 42.000, dog damages and ex­ penses; 41,500, drain commissioner; 43,000, elections; 42.000, insurance and bonds; 43.000. prosecuting at­ torney's office; 48.16135, miscel­ laneous, an increase of 43J51; »4.300, register of deeds; 4350. tax commission, and 4150. canvassing board. The total budget for the year 1946 was 41S4.731J3. 2 Out of Every 3 Homes Junior Red Cross in Hastings and the rural Drive Opens Here route* »ub«cribe for THE BANNER plus . . . over 500 counter In oth«r words . . . 2,500 out of th® total 3,000 moil­ ing oddrettM in Hastings cehre The ttdBser every For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT ADS. Judge Tightens Restraining Ordef, Allows 6 Pickets Cancer Detection Center Will be At Pennock Hospital In tolerating communistic ele­ pany's attorneys, Steven F. Dunn and John W. Cummiskey,' both of Grand Rapids, who reported that roofing nails had been sprinkled in driveways and company areas the morning of the hearing. They plac­ ed Chief of Police Harry Thomp­ son on the stand to substantiate their statement*. He did. Same One in 'Contempt Judge McDonald, who became ob­ viously irritated on hearing testi­ mony that nails had been sprinkled where they could do damage to tire*, staled that "Some ope Is in contempt of court right this min­ ute." Chief Thompson said he was continuing his Investigation to de­ termine who had strewn the nail*. Representing the*Union was Atty. I eon Henry, of Grand Rapids, who objected strenuously to any further limitation on the number of picket*. He claimed that there had been no more violence than formed the ba­ sis of complaint on which the orig­ inal restraining order was issued, and that it was deemed sufficient at that time. Atty. Dunn, terming the strike illegal, petitioned for the elimination of all picket* while the Union representative asserted that the men had a right to strike for belter working conditions and were entitled to picket peacefully. "Strik­ ing 1* their method of accomplish­ ing their purpose." Atty. Henry de­ clared. . Judge McDonald Interrupted the proceedtiga constantly, and at one point declared that argument* over the merits nf the strike "were not the questions before the court " He asserted that the Court had three main object*—to protect the em­ ployees, the employer and the rights of the public. Youngsters toHave Fun Tomorrow­ Law Officers to be Especially Vigilant Location Announced at Medical Society Meeting; Dr. Allland. Dr. Rector Speak to'Barry Medics Barry county's Cancer Detection future will be located at Pretnock Itosolta] and will be conducted every Friday evening. It was decided Monday nlaht at a meeting of the Barry County Medical society which, with the local chapter of the Amer­ ican Cancer aoclely, I* sponsoring the great progressive step In preven­ tive cancer control. Present at Monday's meeting held al the Hastings Country club were State Health Commissioner, J. K Altland. M.D.. who spoke to the group on the necessity for close working relationship between the State Health department and all groups gild individuals Interested in health' work. and Dr. Frank Rector, of Ann Arbor, secretary of the Can­ cer Control committee of the Michi­ gan Medical society. especially vigilant to hold down tra­ ditional mischief to the minor pranks — like ringing doorbells or using tic-tac-toM. In most places additional officers —In plain clothes—will be added to the regular constabulary. Police Chief Harry Thompson said yester­ day that six would be added to the Hastings force foe the occasion. Although Halloween is now a day of fun for youngsters, it really be­ gan as a sabbath day for those who worthwhile endeavors to halt all belonged to witch cults in the long the deviltry which usually finds an ago. Members of the cult believed outlet on Oct. 31. and all will be that a god. incarnate as a human or animal, appeared to his worship­ pers disguised in various animal The County Medical society Mon­ forms or dressed inconspicuously fh day approved the recommendations black. Pagans set aside four days made by 1U advisory committee, during the year to worship this composed of Dr. H. B. Wedel. Dr. strange appearing god — the final Hastings. and Dr. Prosper Bernard. or Halloween. Delton, and three Barry county The celebrations then began In physicians will be In attendance the evening, lasted all night and each night the Center la open. The ended at dawn. doctors will contribute thalr servA clinic for Barry county's crip­ Today. Halloween is ^hiefly pled children will be conducted on An evening Center was decided Nov. 25 at Ute Odd Fellows hall in known as the Christian festival. All upon. pr. Vergil Slee. who is acting Hastings sponsored by the County Saint's Day. as chairman of the advisory com­ Medical society and the Michigan mittee. skid because it was believed Crippled Children'* commission. Dr. to bring in their gates. it would be more convenient for Vergil Slee. health department di­ both pattern* and Uie -physicians. rector. announced yesterday. The Center, which will provide a About 90 Barry county youngsters complete physical examination for are being invited to attend the clin­ apparently well persons to detect ic for re-examination and re-eval­ any presence of Cancer, will open uation of their bone and Joint af­ at 6 o'clock and continue through flictions to be examined by Dr. Ho­ until 9 o'clock. mer Stryker, orthopedic surgeon of Panel competed of the doctors Kalamazoo, and Dr. Cllkord Brain­ will review the evening's examina­ ard. of Battle Creek. Gov. Sigler Tuesday appointed tions. Patients will enter the Center It will be an ali-day clinic be­ three new members to the state ginning at 8:30 am., with patient* board of registration in medicine by appointment and. fallowing labscheduled for re-examlnatlon all and one of the three was Dr. Leland oratoy teats and the taking of case through the day with the exception E. Holly, of Muskegon, a graduate histories, will receive a physical ex­ amination which will take about an of the noon hour period. of Hastings High school and who JC-rays required for the proper addressed a meeting of the HasUngs hour's time. Patients will remain examination of youngsters will be Women's club last February Other at the Center until the doctors complete their panel discussion. members appointed were Dr. C. B. The examining room* will be on film* transferred to the Odd Fel­ Gardner of LanaUig and Dr. Cecil the lower floor of the hospital In lows hall for use during the ex­ Corley of Jackson. amination. Service clubs, such as Dr. Holly, one of the top students, the X-ray. basal metabolism and Klwanls and Rotary, arc expected scholastically, of Hastings High's fracture rooms. Case histories will to provide transportation for chil­ graduating class of 1914. was born be taken in the hospital's office*. Person* who go Ihrvtgh the Cen­ dren who would otherwise be un­ in Woodland July 30. 1896. the son able to attend the clinic. of Mr.'and Mrs. Birdsell 8. Holly. ter will receive no Information there but will be informed of their con­ Here last February. Dr. Holly sj»ke dition by their family physician to 125 local women on the need for All examinations will be by ap­ 4th District Legion, cancer control. pointment and a nominal reglstra- Tomorrow night is the night that hundreds of youngsters have been waiting for and It will be tricks or treats for the adults in every town and hamlet in Barry county a* the traditional observance of Halloween takes place. Football games—St. Johns at Has­ tings and Nashville at Middleville— will help teen-agers celebrate All Hallows Eve as well as dozens of public and private parties but offi- Clinic for Barry’s Crippled Children Planned Nov. 25 Dr. Holly, Hastings High Grad, Named To State Board Auxiliary Meeting Scheduled Sunday Members of the local American Legion post and Its Auxiliary are now completing plans for the Fourth District Legion meeting to be held Sunday at the Parish house. A din­ ner Is scheduled to be served at 12 o'clock noon and reservations should be made by this evening with Mrs. John Wood, phone 2989. WOODLAND Nov. 7, contact Ernest Shorno, tinder 13.—Adv.' Deaconi Schedule Father and Son Banquet for Tuesday The annual Father & Son ban­ quet sponsored by the deacons of the First Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday evening al 6:30 at the Hasting* Country ‘ club. The speaker for the occasion will be Bellharz. billed a* a "blaster Make­ ' : SCHOOL FAIR. up Artist. Carl Nelthamer or price 90c and 50c Bazaar and bake sale. Hospital 10-30. Guild 18. Pri.. Oct. 31. Food Center.' tion cost, will be required when the appointment is made. The entire cost to a patient is expected to. be doctors will be contributed and other portions of the work un­ doubtedly subsidized. Dr. Rector, in talking to tin County medics, gave them man) suggestions on the conduct of the Center, based on his experience with other similar unit*. Th< opening of the County unit depends somewhat on the procurement o' been Interred In the Hcjirl-Chapeile temporary military cemetery in Bel­ gium He had been killed on Feb. 22, 1945, while a member of a pa­ trol being briefed in the cellar of a captured German farm house for a night attack upon a particularly dangerous pillbox at ‘Mleschetd in the Siegfried line. Just prior to the GIVE! NUMBER 25 Community Chest Workers Soliciting Business Firms, Industries; Homes to Be Visited by Women's Club Members Hastings own Community Chest campaign for 413.000 to continue the youth programs In the City got off to a slow start Monday but rollcllor* canvassing the various business institutions and Industrie* yesterday re­ ported that contributions were coming in at a more rapid pace and if in town gave to the limit of his ability Ute goal would Dick Compton, personnel manager of the E. W. Bliss company and campalgn chairman. 1*.urging every volunteer worker to contact hi* as­ signed group as soon as possible and to turn in their reports so that the drive's |>ro«rras,cun be ascertained. No figures wire available yester­ day as to how much had been con­ tributed as most business places still Barry Receives §31,205 in Third Sales Tax Split Solicitors are pointing out that the Red Feather campaign must succeed if the numerous youth activttles sponsored by ttie Youth Council. YMCA. Bvy. WML Girl Scouts, YMCA camp, summer play­ grounds. and other similar pro­ grams are not to be curtailed. Individual homes are to be can­ vassed by workerp from the Wo­ men's club starting Monday in the "clean-up" drive. Each contributor will receive a Red Feather button and a "We Gave" slicker. Cards will be filled out for each person and all the cards and funds will be turned in to Chester Long, drive treasurer, of lite National bank. City to Advertise Bond Issue; Street Fund in ‘Black’ Ttie City Council Monday night approved a resolution to advertise for bids for the Issuance of the 4300.000 self-liquidating revenue bond issue for the improvement and repair of the water distribution and supply system. The bonds nre to rifle explosion of undetermined source destroyed the building and caused Robert's death." First Lt. Russel) J. Haberman, commander of Company A of the 373rd Infantry, informed Mrs. Gardner in a letter Written on June 10, 1946. killed, "proved himself to be a faith­ ful soldier who won the respect and admiration of all his comrades-lnarms. There are no words that can adequately express my sincere sym­ pathy and the Company's great loss, in the death of this courageous young man, eluded. and men taring service and a brother, Wil- STAFF SOT. MARVIN GOODS ON Treasurer Clark Sends Check* to Township®, City. Vlllageat Total Under New Law I* 897,913 Hastings, the four villages tn Barry county and the 16 township* this week received checks totaling $31305.94 as the county's share of the third payment of the sales tax dlvcndon money. The payment gives Hastings 47.141.50. The school districts' share of the third sales lax payment is expected The payment distributed by County Treasurer Boyd Clark brought to 497,913 the amount of money received by the county’s political subdivisions since the sales (ax amendment was passed last No­ vember. That does not Include money distributed to local school*. Nashville, the largest village in the county, received 41,765.03 and Middleville received 41,149.54. Freeiwrt received 4658.90 and Woodland, with three leas people than Free­ port. received 4554.78. Townships, and the amounts each received, follows: Assyria, 4l.4M.03; Baltimore, 41334.46; Barry, $1,640.­ 83; Carlton. 41384.14; Castleton, 41,- 348.28; Irving. 41JM132; Johnstown, interest exceeding 3 percent. 11,50430; Maple Grove. M.1M.Q4; Approval of the bond issue. which Orangeville. 41.33833; Prairieville. will be retired lit numerical order 41.0ft5.72; Rutland. 41.13XM; Thorn­ on Sept. 1 of each year until 1173. $1,156.44; Woodland. beginning in IMO. was voted rarll.r i apple. J $ Yankee Sprm£ $783 4441 JI854. this month. The firat *10.000 In I bunds is to be redeemed in 1950 and a first lien on all water reve-' nues will secure payment. ’Councilmen also put the street fund back "Into the black" when they transferred $11,694.97 in gas and weight tax money and $1392.16 of curb and gutter payments into Dr. John K. Altland. 45, who was the street improvement fund. It Barry county's health director from had been in the "red" $1138740. Dec. 1940, until April of last yaar ind who has been acting State City’s land on Bellwood between Mill street and the Thornapple. health commissioner for • the past Right* to Install necessary public month, lias been named to that post for a four-year term by Gov. Kim utilities were reserved. . Sigler. The appointment was anAben Johnson and Cedric Morey­ Dr. Altland Named To 4-Year Term as Health Director appeared before the Council re­ questing information on what the City would do in the way of assist­ ing with improvements in new building area* being developed by Johnson opposite Ml. Calvary cem­ etery and the Mfg. company in the First ward. Aldermen Indicated that if other Improvement* are made, the City undoubtedly would gravel the street*. Parking meters, while accomplish­ ing their primary purpose of keep­ ing traffic fluid in the business dis­ trict. are also providing a source of revenue for the City. In Sep­ tember and October a total of 41.­ 404 78 went through the machines. Of that amount, about 4570 was “net." Half of the parking metei revenue goes to pay for the devices Radio Station to Salute Hastings Radio station WKZO. Kalamazoo, has scheduled a "Hastings Honoi Day’L for Nov. 7 and four broad­ casts direct from th* City will b< aired during the day and at every hour and half-hour intervals from sign on to 7 pm., the station will honor the City. lard, who now Uvea at home, en­ The first program to be broad­ tered service in Aug.. 1942. Both cast direct from town will be the boys went oversea* about the same Women, Today program which goet time. A brother-in-law, Sgt. WlltPlease turn to Page 4. this flee.) 2 of Barry County’s War Heroes Enroute Home for Final Burial Two of Barry county's silent he­ panied by a uniformed Army escort roes — silenced when they gave up from the Chicago Distribution Cen­ their lives fighting in Germany dur­ ter of the American Graves Regis­ ing World War II—will be returned tration Division. here within the next few weeks to The body of Pfc. Gardner had be laid to rest tn burial plots des­ ignated by their parent*. The two—the first of an estimated ber of elementary and high school two-score or more Hastings and ■tudenU. Schools were practically Barry county men burled overseas who may be returned to their home­ Conducted, on a county-wide land-arc Staff Sgt. Marvin Gooduuis, the enrollment was officially ipened Saturday. Tire regular fee Goodson of Route 2. Naahvtlle, and .if 50 cent* for enrollment of each Pfc. Robert (J. Gardner, son of .lassroom in elementary schools and Mn. Margaret he Gardner. Route 4. Hasting*. and E. Roy G*rdner, of wcondary school* prevails. MemThe casketed remains of the two xrs usually earn their enrollment 'ear and no individual fee is ever fallen heroes, who met death in 1944 required, nor is any person excluded and 1945. were aboard the transport recause he I* unable to contribute Joseph V. Connolly Sunday when it steamed into muted New York Har­ xrward group enrollment. All funds over and above enroll- bor wjth 6351 including 330 from Dent fees go into a Junior Red Michigan. They were the first group Jroas service fund, used exclusively of war dead to be returned frgm to finance Junior Red Cross pro- Europe. Honored when they re­ turned to the American shore, they will also receive military tributes NOTICE ind the homage of their neighbors I will, be in .Grand Rapids Tues.. when they are returned to Barry county. Ing the MUh. Stale Ooteopathic The remains of the two men will Convention. Dr. Schowalter.—Adv. The annual membership drive of '.he Junior Red Cross will begin n all Barry county schools next reek and local organisation offlrials indicated that a larger ynrollnent could be expected this year Mn. Deming to Follow Mn. Workman In Red Cron Post TTiere is no such thing as a "ben­ evolent" dictatorship — you either Ixiilering Near Bookraoe Other progressive communities have ments In this country are we being Plant Banned; Strewn adopted this sort of tax for the noble democrats—or are we merely Nail* Found in Company improvement of disposal plants and amiable saps. Driveway* Friday Morning Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Friday cnnUnued an injunction against -Locals 415 and 431. United Furniture Workers of America, CIO. in the strike against the Grand Rapids Bookcase A: Chair company, tightening the original restraining order. The injunction was continu­ ed after nearly a full day's hearing in a court room half niled with striking Bookcase workers. Judge McDonald continued the restraining order with the amend­ ed provisions that the Union have no more than six pickets on or near the company's premises at any one time and not more than three per entrance and ordered titat there be no "congregating or loitering" about the plant or in its vicinity. Protects Automobiles The Judge also ordered that strik­ ers refrain from interfering with or injuring automobiles of non­ striking employees, either near the plant or “in any other place." The Jurist’s order was designed to keep striker* from congregating, as they had. across State street from the company's property and eliminate the effect of "maw picket­ ing" wMch was banned in the original restraining order. The order commanding strikers to refrain from molesting auto- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 wom out disposal plant which Mrs. Ann Workman, who has been executive secretary of the Oombating subversive commun­ Barry County Chapter of the Arnerilion as an efficient settling tank Raw sewage is being pumped into istic elements in this country poses tlve Nov. 1 and Mrs. Doris Eckert something of a dilemma to a demo­ Deming has been named by the the Thomapple river. cratic people. One of our essential A modem disposal plant and an rights is freedom of speech. Yet. Improved sewer system can be fin­ the Communistic system Is a vicious anced by a use lax sufficiently low enemy of thia sort of freedom. Should the communist* have the $135 per quarter per water meter right of freedom of speech to attack would be ample. The council is our system in favor of their own. empowered to vote a levy of this which would end free speech? be substantial public support for it. GIVE! Red Feather Campaign On; Ask United Support Now that the Waler Works Bonds sewage systems. In fact, with the 15 mill limitation on property lax. future,, a much needed civic im­ provement moves nearer to reality. sources of revenue which commun­ The building plan, when completed, ities have to build up and Improve will bring the water system lure in run down, inadequate public servline with needs. I 1948 Expenditures Listed al $180,181 I Including One-Mill Road Tax; Grant I Raises; $53,750 for Health, Welfare GIVE! TO YOUR COMMUNITY CH Dr. Allland succeeded Dr. William DeKlelne. He left here in April. 1946, to a*State Health department's Bureau it Local Health services. FR1ED CHICKEN fl UPPER. Brigg* church. Wed.. Nov. 5. 6:30 p.m.. price 41.25 and 50c under 12. —Adv. 10-30 Auction Sales JUCHARD LANDON, Prep. Having sold his farm he will sell at public auction a good listing of cattle, dairy .equipment, hay, poulry, and tool*, at hi* place located 1 nlle north of Carlton Center or 8 7U1M north and east of Hastings. For full particulars see the adv. tlsewher* in this issue. Kenneth Wing will oct a* clerk. ELRAY HMELKER. Owner Having rented hl* farm. Mr. Smelker will have an auction aale st the farm located 1 mile west. H nille south of Freeport on Mlddlodlle-Frecport Rood, flection 3. Irv­ ing twp. He Is offering a good list >f horses. 11 head beef cattle, hogs, poultry, grain, tool*, household joods. etc. Loren Coppock will cry pm. the Curbstone Quiz will be the sale and MUt Leinaar will act conducted in front of The Banner Usewiwre in this issue for full par­ office. At 4:30 a half hour program wll ticulars. originate from the stage of Centra) 4. R- STRICKLAND. Owner auditorium featuring Interviews Having sold his farm, Mr. Strick­ with local business men, civic lead­ ers. city official* and others. The land, will have an auction sale at the C. R. Halifax farm located 1/4 Hastings High school band will also mile east and 1 mile south of Carlappear on the program. The final program will be a 15 minute broad­ nlle south of Woodland. He la of­ cast by the HasUngs High school fering a good list of cattle, hay and choir. Other programs, originating grain, tools, furniture, etc. Loren from the studio, will also feature Hasting*. RUMMAGE SALE. Thurs, Pri the Presbyterian church. — Adv 10-30. • - issue for full particulars. JOHN GABRIEL, Owner BAZAAR and HALLOWEEN PARTY. Frl.. Oct. 31. Hotdogs and mile south of Hickory Goman Hamburgers. Dowling school P.TA 3*c. 35. Barry twp. He to offortt hud ot caul®, on* hog, grain, L PRAIRIEVILLE WS.OS. flupptr etc. Loren Coppock wiD cry lb® and Bazaar, Thura., Nov. 8. at the and Milt Leinaar will act as cl church. Price 45c, children under 13, 45c. Adv. 10-30 �PACK TWO T* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1H7 : Gigantic Food Sale y CELEBRATING ANOTHER HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. Here’s Fine Quality Foods At Rock-Bottom Prices. We Have Plenty For All . . ... So Stock Up At These LOW PRICES and SAVE MONEY. This Is Our Way of Saying, "Thanks]'for Your Patronage During the Past Year" Buy All You Want At These Anniversary Sale Prices Flour«- Del Monte or Cf||Ma4h|| Demming jUllIlOll s2.O3 SHURFINE PUMPKIN 2'.i co.____ 17 PILLSBURY PIE CRUST 17c BOTH for Tall con Pineapple 65( DEUCIOUS Dromedary Crushed C'R ' Chunkier ? CHEESE 89l SWIFTNING GINGERBREAD/7>7; i lb. 34c MIX Buy Now and Save! PYE QUICK 3 lb. $105 31C pLg. 41C 28 oz. jar 27c Apple Butter Great Northern Beans, 2 lb. pkg. 41c 2 lb. pkg. 39c Rice Ketchup DeauUaa Tuicy 14 oz. bottle 21c POTATO CANNISTER ggc CHIPS SEYFERT — NEW SWIFT ggc Cleanser PRETZEL S°" IVi lb. can__ 43‘ EEC BACHMAN S ww 6 ox. pkg. __ can Ale 04 c £■ I FREE SAMPLES—Come in and compare— “Taste their ’easy eating Goodness" QQ 5 Pig Fact, Pickled M ■L-~ jd OZ PEANUT BUTTER O PORK & 1 size 13c 14 az. jar 19c Apple Jelly, Motts jar 19c Apple Jelly, Heinz jar 23c Biscuit Miiarr^\' WhJ LB. NATURAL HSW» Buy 2 Cans and Save Potted Meat, Swift pkg. of 10 14c B«a4j t* ■ B*ke Cheese Spread 'Glass 23c beans Horse Radish, Kraft 19' Phil. Cream Cheese bottle 12c 2’/i can foil 17c French Dressing, Kraft bottle 19c qt. 59c, pt. 35c Miracle Whip Joan of Arc Peas, Reedbury, 2 cans Corn 29c 33C Jar C OJ N 2 cans 35c 2 cans Tomatoes, Red. Gio, 2 cans 29c You'll find loti and lots of fresh fruits and vege­ tables at FOOD CENTER'S Produce Counter — the grandest variety from sun-drenched farms and or­ chards! Peas, Del Monte, 2 cans Green Beans cm GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS u^. 25c FRESH SOLID CABBAGE »>• 5c FRESH BROCCOLI bunch 29c FINGER CARROTS 13' PASCAL CELERY K“'~ 13' FRESH SPINACH pkg. 23' HOME GROWN RADISHES bun. 5c TOMATOES tube of 4 23' HUBBARD SQUASH lb. 5' IDAHO APPLES •*% 25' MICH. POTATOES ’175 45c 2 cans 49c Green Beans m«u«»v 2 cans 29c Wax Beans, cm Farmer Qki 2 cans 35c Kraut Sbarflaa 2 Vs *1K HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP 2 f0r 17‘ 2 cans 25c Pumpkin u.,nu tv, .... 2 for 33c Milk, Borden, tall, 2 cans 25c Cherries »< 2 cans 55c Grapefruit 2 for 37c Peaches, Del Monte, 2 cans 65c CIGARETTES tsx c,t. si.69 — .— ANGEL FOOD CAKE Muller Round Lima Beans, Sea Side, 2 cans 35c Veg-All, Larsens, 2 cans 33c 39e PARD OQc 'w < PARD 25c BIRDSEYE FEAS 31c BOOTH PEAS 29c CORN pkg. 25c PEAS fr CARROT? pkg. 24c SQUASH 23c GREEN BEANS 27c WAX BEANS 27c CAULIFLOWER 2 cans pkg. 29c '31c MIX VEGETABLES SUCCOTASH QUICK ARROW with CTj VANISH B 39c VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY, pkg. 39c OYSTERS 99c • DOG FOOD TOPPER, 2 lb. loaf 37c DOG FOOD PEKK pkg. 21c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS.... WE INVITE YQU TO PARK AT REAR OF STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER THVRSDAY. OCTOBER St. IMt 14* ANNIVERSm Our Quantity Buying Saves You Money Again! TRUCKLOAD SALE •< MEAT BARGAINS Housewives . . Retailers . . . Restaurant Owners . . . Farmers . . . here is your opportunity to buy all the fine meat you want at LESS than wholesale prices! Sale Starts Thursday, Oct. 30, Ends Wednesday, Nov. 5 For the first time in our business experience, we have purchased a solid truckload of SWIFT’S Meat, which will be delivered to us direct from Chicago . . . in time for this Special Anniversary Sale! SAVE ON QUALITY MEAT SWIFT'S PREMIUM for Locker or Deep Freeze We will cut meat for deep-freeze owners SWIFT’S QUALITY D EEE DE Er Side or Whole lb. lb. Front Quarter BEEF cr 37c BEEF T" 41c BEEF BEEF lb. Loin lb. 35c 39c 33c 47c 45c Center cut 1/2lb. cello45c PORK LOIN ROAST Ham end 53c CHEESE Ib. lean BONELESS 0/C SWIFT'S SMOKED HAM 5 to 8 lb. avg. Kraft’s Kay Cheddar Ib. lb. lb. 70/ /C / 59c SMOKED HAM SWIFT’S PREMIUM WHOLE or SHANK HALF 12 lb. Average ib. BUTT HALF SHANK HALF ib. ib. O3c 63c 59c JL O Buy AU You Want and Save! SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK lb. lb. lb. 59c 59c 69c lb. 47c CHUCK ROAST SHORT STEAK rib—lb. 49c GROUND BEEF Sugar Cured - C C £ Ib. J vw lb. 49c BACON ENDS Swift’s Sugar Cured 4Shop Early) Ib. ~ 4^1# W PORK LOINS Whole or Half HAMBURGER 07 C BOILING BEEF IN NEW PACKAGE LINK SAUSAGE breakfast style-lb. 65c VEAL STEAK round — lb. 69c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST lb 55c VEAL CHOPS rib—lb. 65c LAMB SHOULDER spring —lb. 55c LEG OF LAMB spring —lb. 69c LAMB CHOPS rib—lb. 69c FRANKFURTERS skinless — lb. 47c RING BOLOGNA home made-lb. 45c COTTAGE CHEESE creamy—lb. 20c 49° SLAB BACON 55c Swift's Premium DUCKLINGS 10 lb. limit 09 home rendered style 1 lb. 2 lb. pkg. f W ■ * Fresh Side Pork lb. J lb 39 Food Center Brand 2 to 3 Ib. pieces 65% Ib. LARD I... SUGAR CURED f 12 to 15 avg. ROASTING lb- I^LB. CELLO 35c 5 lb. average Swift’s Empire Brand Nashville lb. CHICKENS $ FDDDLCENTER Hastings Swift’s Circle S * Stock Up For Your Daily Needs Fresh ground Leon lb. PORK CHOPS &BEEF SMOKED PICNIC TURKEYS 59c !b. Bacon Squares X • 49c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1M7 classes, both parochial and public Hutinn Banner Chamber of Comm. To Moot Monday Uli.be* ...rr TfcMwJar the well-known collegia nearby A regular dinner meeting of. the 11 itaMiao. MUMf whlch luve course, in vocal ttudy, Hastings Chamber of Com^rce will I u rnnr ui<.r ■ptc- Onp *** Club’» 1. M. COOK, 84HW__ MlM imperi, U now singing be held Monday evening at 0:30 at Nix at v-SF.COXD TEAM <with the BeScala Opera Company the Odd Fellows hall. ———————----- — Of Philadelphia. Earns $10 Reward For Predictions Hastings Hi Fair Features Displays, Students’ Exhibits Bob Bradford, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford of 1021 S. Jefferson, Monday received a check for 510, a reward tor taking second The twenty-fifth annual Agriculturc-Home Economics ExpostI UMK.. tlOR and ,,1Sh 8C*>O°1 I* VEBTIMNa S8UVICB ' hc,d ,l lhe SChO°l N0V’ 6 *nd ’ WC.T,8I5,a ' *nd numerous agricultural and !*■ w u.iAoiBa at cxiM** Hl. I home economic exhibits and classiu w. as.utto si, ouma iu. । wui be on exhibit pick the winning college football teams the weekend Hastings played St. Augustine. Most ot the mem­ bers of the Saxon squad entered the contest. Ludit Bureau ] NATIONAL CDITOR Al__ during the two-day period which includes the annual "Open House.” Parenta of high school students, and of course all others Interested in activities and the school and the work being done by the pupils, have been invited to attend the Fair on Thursday and Friday eve­ nings. A special program U being tOontinurd from Page 1. Sec. 1J Ham Sweet, was also killed In ac­ prepared for Friday night in the high school auditorium by the dra­ tion in Germany and a memorial matics and muijc departments. service for Sgt Sweet and Pfc. Gard­ It was suggested that Hastings ner was conducted at Quimby on Sunday. April 15. 1045. Robert at residents confer with instruoton one time attended Hastings High, and visit the exhibits on Thursday evenlng, and that parents from ru­ leaving while a junior. ral districts do so on Friday. In addition to his mother, father The manager of the agricultural and brother. Willard, he is survived is Duane Jones, by uirec uy three tasters. Usters. Mrs nuui Ruth vuii.« Cheney? exhibits ---------- — —-• assisted •— and Mrs Dora Tcrpenning, both by members of the FFA chapter unof Route 4. and Mrs. Man* AHerd-1 der the direction of Ted Knopf. Ing. Middleville, and a brother. Ev- teacher of vocational agriculture, eretl. of Des Moines. Iowa. This year that division has been lSSOCIATION If'ar Heroes ... • afternoon that City Attorney George Chicago in Oct. 10, was consider- qulred oxygen. However, the date ot his return home is still uncer­ tain. CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were In Grand Rapid® Thursday Mrs. Walter Lewis Mn. Martha Chamberlain end Mrs. Ruth Ferguson returned home on Saturday from Niles where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chilson. A Mr. J. A. Fassett of Nashville is spending a few day® with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. ★ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grllley of Grant are spending a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Lucy Davenport spent the Ben Bunnell. weekend with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert In­ galls of Battle Creek. * Mr. Virgil Monica, Mrs. Chas. Monica and Hospital Guild No. 33 will meet Mona and Mr®. Lester Monica spent Friday with the latter'® mother. at the home of Mrs. Delbert Whit­ JJrs. Bessie Leonard, in Hastings. more. 231 W. South St. Tuesday, *• Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop attended the wedding of a niece. OOU. 130 B Wuhlng. Barbara Green, to Norman Leeser of Bellevue on Sunday. * Mrs. Em­ ma Dickerson returned home Sat­ urday after spending two weeks day evening. Now. 4. The regular with her daughter and husband. cooperative supper at 6:30 will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyn Mills in South followed by a talk by Mrs. Ben Bend. Ind. Beverwyk' abput her visit in Hol­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell at­ land.- Members aye asked to bring tended the dinner-of the Burr Oak their Christmas offering and a Rebekah Lodge in Kalamazoo, Fri­ gift of cairned fruit for the Esther day evening. * A few of the Guern­ Home In Grand Rapids. sey lake ladles helped Mr®'. Virgil The Oddfeilow-Rebekah Family Monica celebrate her birthday on Wednesday. * The-Athletic club is night will be held Thursday, Nov. sponsoring a Hallowen party at the 6, with supper at 0:30. Meat and poEveryTownhall on Prlday evening. ~ ~ tatocs will be furnished by the one come masked and have a good lodge. Members bring buttered rolls time. * Virgil Monica was In Ann Arbor on Saturday attending the Kitchen Hospital Guild will meet football game. * James Lewis of spent Thuraday night with Mr. and Mn. Theo. Dutmejr and Mr®. Mlnda Mudge. * Frank Clancy, who lias been visiting his son and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs Robert Clancy, returned to California Sunday. * Sunday caller® at Mr. and Mn. Ben Bunnell's were Mr. and Mn. Emory Grllley and Joyce of Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stllson With Kroger it's When his body arrive, hero, h military funeral will be conducted , at the Leonard Funeral home, with ■ “****• h,y K*ctal crops, burial in Striker cemetery. A special feature of this year'. Rt-n <tet xr.rvin Gocd-m was ^P0"’1011 Main be the exhibits W<iu2 in 1M4 m*de b> the rUr*1 KhooU ot lhe ' th? ««“»•- 11 u Panned that agriculHe was sent overseas in the carij i»,,r_ ■■.■.■.i.ia • • IM. UMln« to Uon at Falaise. St. Lo. Soissons and Stolberg. H<- served with the 36th armored Infantry regiment of the 3rd spearhead division of the Amer­ ican First Army. When his body, arrive*-in Nash­ ville. the Thornapple 'Valley Post No. 8260 VFW, will conduct a mil­ itary funeral. killed, in addition to his parents is survived by four listen. Mrs. Mar­ telle Guy. of Nashville; Mrs. Morris Belson. Hastings; Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Maple Grove township, and Ruby, al home, and two brother®. Thomas, of Battle Creek, and Mel- Houten, 133 W. Clinton, Wednesday Methodist church will bold its reg- Mn. Chas. Hammond reported on evening. Nov. 6, at 7:JO. information given to leaden. and Friday where they attended the “Home Sweet-Home®' s; "Home. Sweet Home" is a fine song—but there । has to be more than one Home when Kroger sings IL For there are Kroger stores in 1500 towns and cities—and every one of these com­ muni tics is one of Kroger’s homes. The Kroger J payroll helps support home merchants. The Kro- j ger store contributes to home charitiea. _ And t Kroger store people are home folks.7' x to the Inter.'.atlonal Livestock show in Chicago. For the home economics depart­ ment. 42 classes of exhibits will be displayed. Janet Johnson is gen­ eral chairman, with Mrs. Mary Payne as advisor. FHA girls will assist. Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet for dessert-bridge at the home of feature will be ‘Sewing Project" by Mr*. W. D. Barnes, 135 W. Walnut Mrs. Mott. Mn. Marshall Norwood 8t. Tuesday, Nov. 4. Questa are will be in charge pf devotional® welcome. Hospital Guild No. ly World for Children.' Hospital Guild No. 10 will iribel for dessert. Thuraday, November g, at GaedwBl WB.C.8. 2 pm. at the home of Mr®. Roa The Goodwill WS.CS, will meet W. Johnson. 1025 N. Michigan Ave. at the home of Mn. Gerald Smith, There will be sewing. Friday, October 31. for dinner. Emmanuel Guild win meet Wed­ nesday. Nov. sth at 3 o'clock at the home of Mn. W. R. Cook. Community Notice! S halls Community Club The Bhulta community club will meet with Mrs. Elxina Beck on No­ vember 0. Guests welcome. The Cloverdale Athletic Club is sponsoring a Halloween party for everyone in the community on Fri­ day night st the Townhall at 0:00 o’clock. Everyone come masked and enjoy a good oldfashioned time. Delton The WB.CS. of the Delton munlty Hall on November 11 and 13. The meetings to begin at 10 am.-, with ’ potluck dinner. VUiton are welcome also any others who wish to become member®. fXwttng Fried chicken dinner. November 0. toy the Dowling Cemetery Circle. Committee for work. Ella Smith. Glenns Hoffman, Belle Hoffman and Blanche Powell. Quimby WS.CS. will meet at Rutland Center Cemetery Circle the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber will meet with Mrs. Peter Vander - Foster, Thursday. November 0. brook. Wednesday. November 0. at BanBeld Officers were elected at a meeting Tuesday of the Banfield Extension The Kinsley* Bctenslon group met group at the home of Mn. Vent Tuesday evening. October 21. at Pritchard. They are. Mn. Vern the home of Mn. Lewis Hoffman, Pritchard, chairman; Mr®. Walter with 14 members present. Officers Hobbs, Vice-chairman; Mn. Emmet Bird, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Vaccara and Mn. Julius Frey, leaden. A lemon on attrac­ Marshall and Mn. Maurice Ford tive ways of arranging flowers was Mrs. Charles Pixley reported to given by Mn. Tbomaa Vaccaro. the group on instruction she re­ The next meeting will be November ceived In Hastings, on Rally Day. 14, at the home of Mn. Bnma Bird. PRICES SLASIED^ VIIDDPD V * $1^111111$ Huge Collection of Warm Winter DEL' Mr. and Mn. la daughter. Mrs. Kei Mr®. Bertha Adan tings, Thuraday. * ternore. local, and Mae Andcra of Kai a meeting of U Cemetery circle i Mr®. Gordon Thorn Thuraday. ♦ Mr. Harrington annoui a nine pound aon, In Borgeai hospital Oct. «. Mn. Bertlia Ac daughter, Mr®. O1 I the Kellogg Fann I day in Battle Cree I and Mn. Kennetli I day evening In : I pital, Battle Creel I Mr. and Mn. Rog« Ion Mr. and iMrs I near Hickory Cora I nlng. * Mn. Travi I and Mn.’ Peter C Creek visited the Mr. and Mrs. Wat I last week. Mrs. Wade Tow I Harrington called -post com*01 l wot*®1* I I ttfeno* No*-"’ \nndit* SALE! WOMEN TO HEAR ART COLLECTOR AT THIRD MEETING Members of the Hastings Women's The Army, in announcing the re­ turn of the boys. Mid that a na­ club on Friday afternoon, Nov. 7. tion-wide poll of a representative will attend their third meeting of liie .'eason which Is expected to be group of the 300.000 Gold Star fam­ ilies who lost members oversell'. as outstanding as their first two ses­ - during World War II indicated that sions. Featuring the .afternoon meeting, 70 percent desired to have their deceased warriors brouaht back to which is to be held .at the Parish: their homeland for final interment. Thu* over 11,000 of Michigan's fal­ of Grand I^dge. a student and a len dead will be returned through;। collector of art and glassware. Mrs. । the Chicago Distribution Center. I Maxon will talk on a Burmese type and th* peachblow Chinese porceI lain, porcelain of a delicate pur-1 i plHh-plnk color likened to that of peach blossoms. Following Mrs. Maxon's address, there will be a general discussion and members of the Club have been asked to bring any glassware of Fifty-eight Hastings High school their own either to be discussed students—Ave of them with perfect or obtain information about. Mrs. Maxon will bring some items from roll for the first six weeks period her collection with her. of the year. Twenty-three of the students honored are members of the graduating class. Alan Rider and CllfTord Dolan were the only Seniors achieving a 3.0 or perfect average, while Mari­ lyn McDonald had the same record as a Junior. Two feshmen. Rtchand Annable and Janet Osborn. jiiear Traverse City. 58 Hastings High Students Listed On Honor Roll PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Adams and The honor roll follows: children of Grand Rapids were Seniors—Clifford Dolan and Alan Sunday guests of the formers Rider. 3.0: Nonna Axhdon. Richard brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Groos, Barbara Welton and Marylyn Wensloff. 2 75; Reynolds Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, des. 2.60; Dorothy Ann Bower. Nor­ Donald, junior and Retha left on I man Clinton. Norma Colledge. Jack by automobile for Arlington, i DeFoe. Frances Foote. Betty Lou Friday Wash., where they will visit rela- | Martin and Kathleen Shellington. 2.50; Vonda Webb. 2.40; Robert1.tlves. going the northern route, ; Cunningham. Norma Hollister. Rob­ through the Straits of Mackinac ert Johncock. Carl Moore, Doris and on west. They plan on an Richards, Phyllis Rllzman ana extended stay in the west. Mrs. Freeman Furrow visited Mr. Dorotha Smith. 2.25; Phyllis Shef­ and Mrs. William Garrison and field. 220. Juniors—Marilyn McDonald. 3.00; Michael of Battle Creek on Monday Richard Knopf. Helen Stebbins and • nd Tuesday. Mrs. c. W. Culver attended the Patricia Wedel. 2.75; Richard E Taylor. 260; Margaret Gaskill. Regional meeting of the State Fed­ of Garden. Clubs, held in Loube Gordon. Patricia Harrington. eration ' Lansing on Friday of last week. Beverly Haynes. Virginia Leary and Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Culver wenNorma Robinson, 250; Ann McDon­ in Traverse City Saturday and ald. 0.40; Mary Reinhardt. 234; Sunday. Marilyn Hammond. Barbara Long. ' Dorothy Reynolds. Robert G- Smith, i Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bockeloo spent Mary Lou Ttnun 225; Berber. ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Ray Ellis on Hill Crest in Kalamazoo. Brown, 220. Mr. and Mrs Dale Cook and child Sophomores — Marcelle Gillespie. 2.78; Carlton Coats. 2.75; Marcia from Tipton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oaskill. 2.66; Margaret Dutlerer. Colbath of Adrian were Sunday Evelyn Gwinn. Joan Herman and callers of Mr. atjd Mrs.. Selah Km- | i Shirley Rau. 230; Norman Barry. ler. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Will of Hasting® j Nancy Jaynes, and Norma Sher­ and Mr. and Mrs. K. Sult of Bat-’ man. 225. Freshmen—Rlcluird Annable and w CSS’f' ,penl the wcekP”d with Janet Osborn. 350; Donna Young. Mrs. Wills daughter and family and* •2.78; Lenore Compton. 2.66; Wilson Mr. and Mrs. forbe® and family of Detroit. ' Guldet and Ted Knopf, 225. and were _ Mr. —........ - Ms James Malcolm were .baturaay evening guests of Mr. Women's Club to _____ _ ;and Mr®. William Cramer. Sponsor Appearance !Che^M^Kccch ,andftarnliylBnd M” ; were Mr. nnd Mrs DeFoe Edgerly Of Schubert Club ™Z and .son of aE'°, Mba Nadine Members of the Hastings Worn- Endsley of Cloverdale en'a club are sponsoring the appear-1 Donald-Keech —— • —— ■-— i& weeto^ attendine ance to Hasting® on Nov. 21 of the MB C. was home who far lhe Club of Grand Rapid!. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPharlln Which, last year sang to a large land Michael and Mr. ond Mra Alaudience au- Central auditorium bert Stauffer and Richard hmm wbCTe the all-male group will sing several days last week at Wolverine, *<?!n month 1 visiting Horace Sloane While there ,’’“Schubert club organized in they enjoyed a trip to the •'Soo” 1883 by 16 businessmen, now in-. and other places of interest etudes men from aU walks of lifeAmong those attending the Kenmachtne operators to prominent lucky-Michigan State game al Lani^’J^ians and attcmey»-who love sing Saturday, were Miss Beulah muate. set together every Bush. Edward Bush. Arthur. Robert Monday night during the singing and Mr®. Albeit Stauffer <or fun Mr. and Mr® Bob Timm and ,**5*^*to not recc,vo daughter returned Wednesday from teMywnratkm , two weeks' vacation spent in , th® ?*U lw,, or thrte >eari Florida. While there they visited the Club has awarded a years Mr. Tlnun® parenta. Mr. and Mr® •dwtarahlp m muuc to the beat t. F. Sowerby, and her sister Mrs voice* found in high echool senior Paul Claytor. Big Savings for Women! DORO to Beaut; FOR PERFECTION 143 W. Slate Look JONATHAN TOMATO JOICE 46-0*. Im 26C APRICOTS APPLES 37c >w.„ 5 - 39c “’J* 43c PEARS Bushel WHOLE DEETt 1 “7,‘ 39c SLICED DEETS 2 25c POTATOES Christmas Cards ORANGES 12-25‘ssks.' SWEET CIDER HURRY! GET ORDER BUNKS CORN Gold.n BanUrn WITH DETAILS AT KROGER ■EANS C<X- 2 — 29c SHREDIEB WHEAT SODA CRACKERS CATSUF $2.69 BEAUTIFUL PERSONALIZED 5 £ 39c (Mo. 49c Price Include! Joo CRANBERRIES h. 35c pts 16c «> 23c 14-o*. bollla 24C Swift's Premium or Armour's Star 23. PICNICS GRAHAM CRACKERS TOMATOES Big Savings for Children! 60 WaM 11C LIGHT BULBS WojIiejKo^io SPINACH 15c Kroq^. Ubby’i. Do* 51.00. Caie of 24.53 50 PEANUT RUTTER 2 J, HARVEST CAKE Kroqer'i Homogenited SALAD DRESSING CARMED MILK SUGARED DONUTS IBc SDc a... 39c 23c whou $2.19 SAUSAGE LINKS k 05c AnnourT Star or Swift LEG OF VEAL M-ty STEWING CRIMERS b. 35« STEAKS b. Ale pA6(ETT| MINUTE RICE sfc-ox pk0 12c PORK LOINS Psckor’s tabal * 57c Big Savings for Men! Waxtex £ 5 HUDSON TSEDANS to— 5 FUR COATS 1OOO Gal. TEXACO AiASK* SEALSKIN 1150 Westinghouse Prizes WAX PAPER 1 rolh 37C WINBEX •LO-OGAT KROGEt BREAD French I CUEEZ-ITI . Sunihino PRICIS THE For Glau Cleaning AMMOKIA 3£1 2 TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE •roXD*itrcz’ro«'ai«Bnr*s'cmr*:i»-mc,’ root IT PliWH �Pennock In Hasting*. Monday alter- The gifts', attractively ar- DELTON daughter, Mn. Kenneth Fiori* and daughter Earietta at Albion were rated with a tinge, Thursday. * Mr*. Will Whlt- mer OaakUI. Wednesday. Mia* Barbara Robinson of KalaMae Antler* of Kalamazoo. attended a meeting of the Brush Ridge Cemetery circle at the home of MeUiodUt personage In Delton on Mr*. Gordon Thompson near Shults Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harrington announce the birth of a nine pound son, Dennis Marvin. | Mrs. ‘ Bartha Adams, local, and daughter. Mrs. Glenn Williams of the Kellogg Farm, spent Wednes­ day in Battle Creek. * Born to Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Francisco. Sun­ day evening In Elm Street hos­ pital, Battle Creek, a daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams called and Ned Abba of Oteego. * Mn. John Harrington called on Mrs. Ethel Pannock in Hastings, Wed­ nesday. Mr*. J. C. Horton entertained her bridge dub Thursday afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Schoolcraft and daughter Sandra and their mother, Mn. Margaret Patton of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs George Kem recently. * Ralph Harper, Don Moody and C. L, Leon­ ard attended the county scout meet­ ing In Nashville, Tuesday night. * Mr. and Mn. E. J. Davis of Detroit lace table cloth cen­ tered with a cake trimmed with pink rosebud* topped by a mlnla- buds and two large baskets of chrysanthemum*. Mist Springer and Junior Russell will be married in November. Mrs. Marvin Harrington and young son Dennis Marvin, retum- Borges* hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bcrtlu Adams were In Kalamazoo Satur­ day evening. ★ Mr. and Mn. James Burchell of Lansing spent the we»k- New Trial Sought By Gallup Under New Court Rulingv BRANCH Mrs. Frieda Marshall adcompunled Mr*. Worth Green of the Moore Drop Rape Charge; Man Receives 90 Days for Assault j Bert Beley ot B/xith VermonlrtUe The first motion for a new trial to1 on Tuesday * Sgt and Mrs. Gcrbe -heard in Barry County Circuit i BM and rhiiri^n court .taco . uxhxu •“ L*"' ed * new trial to a man sentenced I sln“ *crc Wednesday dinner guests to an extended prison term who | of Mr, and Mr*. O. C. McKlmmy. * bad not been indicted by a Grand Mr. aAd Mrs. Leslie Adams visited arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Jury is scheduled to be heard by I Mr. and Mn. Ben Schneider at Huntley before Judge Adelbert CortJudge Archie McDonald next Mon- Woodland Sunday afternoon. right Saturday afternoon on an as­ Ura Daie HaU and children of sault and battery charge which was The motion, which will be opposed the Btar dBtrict called on her si*by Pr.'^U,U>r i rranklln„HunUey. ter. Mr*. Bernard V.ndewater and Creek young lady refused to testify a as filed for George Gallup, wtu,, children Saturday. * Mr and Mr* against the man on a rape charge. waa 48 year* oto when given a Harold Pennock and son Bryden Ganson had been arrested by 10 1/1 in U'HlpHr- for Ilnlilli.r'. ____ .... .. . .. . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Sheriff Leon Doster Tuesday alter Robert Garrett and Wilma and of Pontiac who was presiding here. Joyce Cobb. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the girl signed a complaint that Gallup had pleaded guilty and wssn Marshall and daughter Marvel vis­ site had been raped by him Ln Hope township Sunday night. Oct. 19. to Jackson on Aug. 3, 1933. ited Jack Bottomley st Augusta. When arraigned on that charge Sunday. Wednesday afternoon, Ganson de­ In moving for a new trial. Gallup Mr. and Mn. Paul Canre and claim* that he pleaded guilty after daughter,.Ida of Detroit were Sun­ manded an examination which W*s receiving a promise of a "lighter day guests of Mr. and Mn. Donald However, Saturday the girl, and sentence." He also said that he had Dowsctt and children. Afternoon been denied legal counsel and that caller* were Mr. and Mn. George her mother, appeared before local he had a right to a "fair and Im­ Dowselt of BatUe Creek. * Mr. and authorities and not wishing to have partial trial under federal and state Mr*. Bernard Vanderwater nnd the family name dragged through constitutions." Article V of the BUI children called on her parents. Mr. a court trial, withdrew their com­ of Rights states that “No person and Mr*. Walter Sunday of Delton. plaint on the rape charge. Her shall be held to answer for a capital Sunday. statement was made a matter of or other infamous unless on a pre­ record and he was re-arralgned on Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Skidmore and tiie assault and battery charge. He sentment or indictment of a Grand their children and grandchildren, Jury . , . " pleaded guilty. The Michigan Supreme Court In Mrs. Ida Tarbcll of Nashville and a former case ruled that Indictment Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HoughtaUn of Mr. and Mr*. Gay Jordan* and by "Peoples' Information." which lhe Striker district held a picnic has been the rule In Michigan for at Roush Hlghbank Creek Park, daughters spent lhe weekend in Sunday, Sylvania, Ohio. many years, was sufficient and that the BiU of Rights did not purport to control' the administration of inn.rrffnniiHi criminal procedure by the atate. In his motion for a new trial. Gallup said that he was arrested on July 24. 1933. and JaUed until Valerie S Granted Sc To Foreign Co Halloween re­ freshment*. cider and donut* were with a kitchen ahower las; day evening in honor of Mr*. Carl Christie (nee Betty Poland). The mer employee. The bride received several beautiful gifts. ’••JUJUeiAMOU* who is attending Knox College in Galesburg, Ill, spent lhe weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mar­ shall Herbert. The teacher* of the Delton Rural Agricultural school, attended the M. E. A. meeting in Grand Rapid*. Thursday and Friday of last week. * Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Faulkner announce the birth of a daughter Mrs. Wade Town and Mrs. Leda Harrington called on Mrs. Ethel sister. Mn. Harry Lclnaar and her oa Tuesday. Oct. 21. * Miss Aieathe Leonard spent from Wednesday father. Chris Hartman. Kenneth and Robert Osborne left until Saturday with her brotherBunday morning for a trip to FlorJames Burchell. In Lansing. * Mrs lake is spending several days at the Leon Leonard and two daughters. iiome of her son Claude in Grand Mr*. James Burchell and Aleathe. Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent Saturday with Mis* Betty Floria. Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Floria Leonard in Kalamazoo. * Mr*. Gar­ and son Larry and Mrs. Julie Mc- ner Brown and daughter Nancy of Mahn spent Sunday with the for- Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Rosa Water* recently. * Caller* at the and Mr*. 'John Bright in Davison. Mtes Effle Richards of Hickory during the week were: on Tuesday. unUM Corners is spending some time with Mark Norris of Prairieville; Friday, Mrs. Blanche Richard*. * Mr*. Ber­ Miss Erma Van Luke, South Delton tha Bush entertained the Willing and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith. woHOS* Workers Sunday school class at her Yankee Spring*. ★ Mr. and Mrs. home on Friday. Thirteen ladle* Rosa Waters were in Kalamazoo or tf'* . ... that during his Incarceration lie attended lhe potluck dinner at noon. Thuraday. had not been permitted a vLilt The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Whitlamor*. Mrs. Bertha Adams was a dlnna sentence.** Ironically, it was Prosecutor Hunt­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams, ley who defended Gallup when iw 1st the Kellogg Farm on Bunday. was tried in Municipal court In ‘The dinner was in honor of the 1945 before Judge Cortright on a birthday of Mrs. Adams. * Mr. and charge of gross indency while out Mr*. Elmer Gaskill and son Charles. NowAfter nearly 20 year* of falling on parole. Atty. Huntley had been Mrs. Bertha Bush. Mr. and Mrs. health. Ernest Chaae Edmonds. 78. appointed by Judge McDonald to John Chamberlain and daughter jiasscd away nt his home late Sat­ defend lhe man who had previously Pat attended the wedding of Miss urday evening. October 25. He had waived examination in the lower Betty Burchett and Robert GaskiU been confined to his bed for the court, a motion to re-arraign him of Dowling, which took place In the post six years. Mr. Edmonds was In Municipal court was approved Dowling Methodist church at 3 bom In Barry county on Nov. 2. and Judge Cortright held that there o'clock Sunday afternoon. A re­ 1870. the son of Alexander and was not sufficient evidence against ception was held in the church Francella Edmonds, and had lived the man to warrant holding him for basement following the ceremony. in this county moat of hi* life. He trial on the new charge. However, Kenneth and Kendall Williams of taught school for a number of years parole authorities sent Gallup back lhe Kellogg Farm spent Saturday and taler was affiliated with his to prison. ' night with their cousin. Dean Wil­ brothers. Frank and Carey EdIn his statement taken by Notary liams. * Miss Gloria Springer was mon<is. in the elevator business. He Publlc George W. Leonard In 1933, complimented at a miscellaneous then conducted a shoe store for Gallup admitted raping his own shower Friday evening by Miss thirteen year* and waa with the daughter and said no threats or Gladys Durkee at the home ot Mrs. Service Oil Co tor six years. He promises had been made to him. Charles Stevens, with twelve guests was an active member of rite First present. Games were played and Presbyterian church for over 40 The first meeting of the Carlton prizes were presented to Miss Center Extension group was held Springer. Mr*. John Cargo, Miss trustees, as an elder and as church at the home of Mr*. Chas. Norris. Beauty Salon Donna Shepard and Miss Leone Potluck dinner. After dinner the Russell were prize winners. The 143 W. Slate Ph. 2340 traveling gift went to Miss Russell rled to Miss Minnie Bush and to meeting was called to order by Ute them were born two daughters. Miss chairman for lhe purpose of plan­ Grace Edmonds, Hastings, and Mrs. ning the year's activities. Mrs. Beverwyk of Hastings gave an Inter­ esting talk on her trip to Holland. near Hickory Corners. Tuesday eve­ ning. * Mrs. TravU Royer and baby and Mrs. Peter Gladney of Battle Creek visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town, one day his brother, George, in Texas, who ha* beet* Hl visited relative* In Kansas NO TRUMP High honor* In a pert ’n pretty dale dr*M with a] fishtail peplum flirting out in back, pointed detail to point up a junior flgvre. Portrait rayon ] crepe in royal, ruby, Fenian or sapphire with; /' 14” Ernest C. Edmonds Dies Following Extended Illness DOROTHY'S grondchildrcn, Laurence and MLu Mary Elizabeth Pate; two brothers. Frank of Detroit and Milton of Traverse City; two sisters. Mrs. Martha Freeman, Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Lucy Hicks, Detroit; and 19 nieces and nephews. Mr. Edmonds was a man of high principles, n kind and loving husband and father and, despite his serious condition, was ever civerful and patient, never complaining. Leonard chapel on Tuesday afterson Sharpe officiating. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Mory Royer To be 91 Saturday Mn. Mary Royer, the mother of L. E. Royer of thia city will cele­ brate her nlnety.firai birthday on Saturday, Tfov. 1st. CARD OF THANKS CAiU> GF THANKH—Tk« family »•<* of oar falser. Th. Child, Look for famous Trade-Name labels on lhe things you buy . . . You'll find them here." is ire and wcddiHg matched Garland set* are per­ feet in design and quality. Flawless beauty, too. brings a lifetime of Joy and Happiness! A beautifully tai lored wliliirt with set fishtail style to • beauty oi center dis- ussusga ’175" 124 E. STATE I4AMM MONTH • END FUR FUR COAT CdATIlQ >14/00 Size 16. R«9- $169.95 Ladies We invite you to bring your diamonds in to be checked for safety. We will be . gktd to inspect your npyunting and stones. Tnere is no charge for thia aervire. Do it at least four lime* yearly. Beller be safe than sorry. C. B. HODGES WELWYN BLANKETS Nationally known, all wool. $H88 72 x90 . Rog. $13.95 LADIES' FALL SUITS All wool .. nawast stylo* and colors. Sizes 10-11-14-15 $0/188 Reg. $35.00. Phone JIM ilSl.’rJSL 124 E. STATE COAT Beautiful shorty styla. With muff and hat. Size 14, Reg. $65°°. DOUBLE Now BLANKETS 5% wool - 95% cotton. 72'x84 Reg. $6.79 LADIES' ANKLETS White cotton. Turn-back cuff*. Sizes 91 to 101. Reg. 25c. "Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the things you buy Dependable jeweler" CkfkUta s*4 OrssdcbUdr.a SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Latest style with push-up sleeves. Now THANK You'll find them here SABLE DYED CONEY ‘87* OF you buy PHONE 2504 perfectly matched with IkaaxMfaln*** in t»»n * ■»c* appreciated aid tharlshM In oar fendrsl Mr. Floyd T "Look for famous Trade-Name labels on the thing TARMALEE -| >9 X• You'll find them here. PARMALEE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. OyTOBFC* »■ 1W7 PAGE eix 7:30 p.m Evangelistic service. American Lagion Revival M'rvlcns will begin Sunday Ncn'. 3. with Rev. Howland bring­ Plan, Observance ing the Messages. Special singing at each service by Miss Alletrke Babt Of Armistice Day of Pioneer. Ohio. Services each and Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher night next week at 7:30 except attended the Notre Dame-Iowa Saturday. serve Armistice Day. Nov. 11 with game at South Bend Saturday. C. W. Dolan. H L. Williams and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN hall, for veterans and their families. Don Siegel were in Grand Rapid* METHODIST CHURCH Saturday evening for a Shrine Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor meeting. Sunday school-10:00. Mrs. G M. Fuller returned ThursDivine wor»hlp—11:00. PERSONALS with Com. William Dunlap, phone Mayo Clinic In Rochester. Minn. 2592. not later than Nov. a. Dancing Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay were will follow the dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Garner Hampton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs Dr. LaMar Hankamp Orrie Van Syckle at Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fekipausch Dr. LaMar Hankamp. a graduate of the University of Rochester's are leaving Sunday for Chicago for Medical school. Rochester. N Y. is a week where he will attend the now associated with Dr. Bernard Super Food Market convention. Among those attending the game al Notre Dame Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Roman Feldpausch. Mia* Marietta Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and Lewis Lang. | OBITUARIES] MR8. ANNA A. CHRISTIANSEN Mrs Anna A. Christiansen, aged 66. passed away suddenly on Sun- three months. She was born tn Rut­ land township and had lived in Barry county moat of her life. Sur­ vivors are two sons. Harold. Nash­ ville. and Lawrence. Hastings: three daughters. Mrs Alta Tompkins and Mrs. Bertha Klnne. Battle Creek and Mrs Beatrice Burighdoff. Has­ tings; 14 grandchildren: a sister. Mrs Bertha Mead, and a brother. John Benedict, both of Rutland Leonard chapel on Wednesday. ton Shari* officiating. Interment PAUL STUTZ Austria. Hungary. June 29. 1887 .* of Martin and Mary StuU. he came . to the United States In 1905. and was married to Mary' Scherer. April . 30. 1906. in New York. Tb this union I were bom 10 children. One son died in infancy. Survivors are his wife Mary. 4 daughters. Mrs. Elisabeth । Roush. Mrs. Mary Weiler. Mrs. Pau­ line Hook of Hastings. Mrs. Katli' erine Hill from Nashville; 5 sons. Joseph StuU, NaahviUel Andrew of Hastings. Martin with the Armed fortes in Germany, John and Rob­ ert of Hastings, and 14 grandchil­ dren. one brother In France, many nieces, nephews and many friend* He was -laid to rest at Mount Calvary. Hastings, with Rev. Pa the: V. Dillon offkdaUng. The funeral services were held Wednesday morn- • SL Rose Catholic church in Has। Ungs. BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT Evangelistic service—8:00. Tuesday Prayer meeting at Mr Vm. Plank's—8:00. fc>> Thursday Revival Prayer meetini' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • The Church of the Lutheran Hour' I O.O.F. Hall. Crgen Street Entrance O. H. Trtnkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 aro. sermon “Forgiving Our Neighbor.'* Vestry meeting after church. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Rehear­ sal of Christmas program. Sunday school staff meeting Fri­ Grand Rapids on Monday by the day November 7 at 7:30 pm. illness of her father, who has pneu­ monia. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH E. Grand St. at Eart St. Huntington. Ind., from Thursday J. F. Hatton. D.D.. Pastor till Saturday attending an alumni 9:55—Sunday schorl. association meeting at Huntington 11:00 —Worship — Sermon. "A college. Glorious church.” 6: 00—Christian Endeavor—Fur all youth. 7: 00—Tlie Men of the church will iiave charge. There will be a di­ versified program of singing and special numben. This promises to be a highly Interesting service. Tlie Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7 30. Mr. Henry Ohlman. Clns.' EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ism. Holy Communion. CHURCH 10:15 am. Pictures for Upper Mason Shari*. Pastor Scltool. it bju. Kindergarten and Pri­ ,40:00 a.m. Adult Bible class. mary. . ‘11:00 a.m. Dtvtne worship. Special 11 a m. All Saints' Day Commun­ ion. and ingathering of United music by the Junior and church choirs. Tliank Offering of the women. 7: 00 pm. Westminster Fellowship 8: 00 pm. New Life Study group. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Tuesday—6:30 p.m. Father and Sunday school, 10 a.m . Son banquet at the Country Club Divine service*. 11 a m. Speaker. Vogh Bulharz, quick­ change artist. tach meeting. Guild meetings: Monday. Guild Evening meeting at 7:30. No. 8. Tuesday. out'd No. 10. Wed­ nesday. Guild No. 7. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway S. S. 10 am. Earnest HufTman. FIRST METIIODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Supt Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon Preselling service II a.m. Rev. "Our Protestant Heritage." N. O. Stucky. Evangelist, speaker. Church school. 11:30 am. He will also speak each evening Intermediate Youth .Fellowship The closing service of the Evan­ will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. gelistic campaign will be Sunday. where transportation will be provid­ ed to go to the country home o! Ed­ Nov. 2. ward Bush. ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE High School Youth Fellowship. 5 p m., at lhe church. Leader. Norm. 307 Marshall St. Robinson. Guest speaker, the Rev. M L. Howland. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school, Leon W. Mannin;. il a.m. Worship service. The monthly Family Night pro­ 6:45 p.m. Young People's service. cram will be held Ln the parlors ot CHURCH NEWS The ladlea will serve the dinner anti an offering will be received to cover the coat of the dinner and program. RcAervatloru for the dinner sltould be placed with either Mrs. Franklin Huntley or Mr*. Rene Gangulllet The members of the Choir, their director. Warren William*, and organist. Mrs. H. J. Foster, will be the honored guests of the evening. The program for lhe evening is in charge of Mrs. Archie McDonald and will consul of musical num-: Liver COnf. In Indiana, and Mr l hultx. from Grand Rapids, will be Ing Yonkers of our South Land Mission will show pictures and tell his work among the Negroes. Monday ---------- evening at 8:00 pm. The LEGALS "any Co. Christian Endeavor UnBarry -7. i n ExecpMve meeting wlU be held st tip*- home of Rev. and Mrs. E­ OBDBB FOB PUBUCAT10N V. Griffin at Caledonia. Young ■* Tuesday at 7:30 pun. the vmme Missionary group will meet at the The W-S.C5. is aponaorlnt the parsonage. ___ ' Wednesday evening al 7:30 pm. rolieclirig of used clo$Mng. bedWcdr.csdi, Z — ding—anything that -rtin be made prayer meeting and Bible study in over for overseaa rtlk-f. The Indies the church, Thursday there — will be meet at the chtlrch every Thursday • th »~h.v •• - -a WM.A. .ivciMuv.1 — ------- meeting at the home of Mrs ELeaand pack. The ladle* are asked to nor Btrlcklen. All day meeting, orlug thimble, shears and thread ------------- •------------qrepared to help. Packages are sent CD ANGH • trough the United Church Service •------------CLAM CBBBK OBANOB HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood at K. Colfax D. Coxon, Pastor November 2—10 am. worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. Dan Patch, chief of police of Yp■UantL will speak during the Sun­ day school hour. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION •art Count,. Pklllv H. MlichdL Juda. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION H. Philip Ntlrhrll. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION The Pri of aaidToart. h»U ; A’.:; EXTENSION GROUP Nov. 2—10:30 a m. Sunday school Dan Patch ot Ypsilanti will speak to the Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. worship. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Re­ vival meeting continued through the week of the 28th. OLAflS CBSEK EXTENSION OBOUP METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wiltse. Minuter Sunday. Nov. 3. 1947 Goodwill Church Divine worship—10:00 a m. Sunday school—11:00 aro. Quimby Church Divine worship—11:30 a.m. Chclr practice—8:00 pro. Martin Church Sunday school—10:00 a m. Ha'llng* Circuit Youth Fellow­ ship “l the par.scnage—7:30 p.m. WANT TO CUT YOVRFWIOBHLS? FIRST CHURCii~OF C HRIST. SCIENTIST Subiect: "Everlart^ng Punish­ ment." ' Sunday service 11 ajn. Sunday school 0:30 ajn. Wedne.-.<ijy evening service at .4 '••• wao* ba* mou a vw wua JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles E Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 aro. Divine worship. 11:00 am. Jr. & Sr. Citrlsilnn Endeavor, 6:30 Evangelistic service. 7:30 pun. . Tomorrow an Evangelistic Insti­ tute will be held at the Woodbury U. B. church at 9:00 ajn. After­ noon M*.vUon 1:30 p.m. evening session al 7:30 pro. Bishop Johnson, from Huntington. Ind.. Rev. A. A. Delicious A&P Meats CUT RIGHT TRIMMED SUPER 9m«1 Half Roadv Io COOKED HAMS REO CIRCLE BOKAR » ®i« r»ae iiiu am Uh CRIMKRV VALLES evr This sleek low-slung new streamlined Eureka Upright gets under furniture os never be­ fore. It's so much lighter to handle and it cleans thick or thin pile rugs and carpets better and easier. Snap out the brush — snap in the waxer and your new Eureka Upright becomes a power-driven waxer and polisher. For "above floor" cleaning you'll be thrilled with the new light weight Eureka Tank-Type Cleaner. It brushes sofas, chairs —plumps up cushions. It dusts Venetian blinds, draperies, lampshades, walls, ceil­ ings and mouldings. It roots out powder, dirt, dust and lint from under dressing tables, cracks and crevices. And these are only a few of its many outstanding features. Yes, you must see it to fully appreciate this sensational new Eureka Home Cleaning System. * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY v 59c SPIRE RKS GROUND BEff . 49c oysters VEAL ROAST a 51c CMKKBiS 44c BOILING B£ff a 39c DUCKLINGS 39c . 49c VHITfflSN » 57c CO# FUHS CHOP SUEY MEAT t COOKED PICNICS It'. e STEWING FOWL •S 25c APPLESAUCE ,.„,aU 15c RED SALMON .Somjbrook can J7C COa Cold Stream BONEY TURKEY 75c 33c 45c 19c ». 37c PERCH 25c 25c l.d Sow-Mllod BLENDED JUICE PINK SALMON h. Grade A—Mump 3'A to 4-IK Arena. 2-25CHERRIES 55c - 49c Wbjl. $ec4i<rt* of GRAPEFRUIT HAM ROAST TO E RIB ROAST SIH PORK Does All Your Work from Cellar to Attic / 59c PORK LOIN ROAST Sheet HaH LEG OF LAMB EIGHT O'CLOCK faster/ easier/ better/ .59c OvM Ready ITIIIOHlflL UP M RIGHT RIGHT *-■; CORNED BEEF HASH £25c BEEF STEW CIDER GRAPES J— DATES « 19< M£ 147-2 .. »c cocoanuts CRANBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT SWEfT POTATOES SPiHACH ■££ IVc CELERY 2>u.25c 37' 4-29c GREEN PEAS CARROTS SPAGHETTI CATSUP BEAN SPROUTS T-’ 12c IST TOMATO SOUP 3 “Jr 29c APPLES 5U9< DAILY DOG FOOD JANE PARKER HOT ROLL MIX DONUTS DEVILS FOOD MIX "ZT 'X 24c RAISINS—17* SPANISH BAR CAKE CORN-J 11c IONA TOMATOES 7t DUSTS, SWEEPS CLEANS, BRUSHES, CONTROLS MOTHS, PAINTS “tJ 14c IT WAXES AND POLISHES FLOORS, Cm! 30< This new power-driven Eureka waxer gives your floors a professional sheen. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MARVEL BREAD msm candy A THE AND p SELF SERVICE STQRES GREAT COMPANY �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, IM7 REV. HATTON READS MARRIAGE RITES FOR PHYLLIS LORD Mn. Rota Calkins was hostasa to the J.F.F. club on Tuesday after­ noon. dessert being served tb Uie eight members, followed with cards Halloween decorations and orange colored c andIm, plate* and napkin* helped to make the surprise birth­ day party on Earl Boyes on Tues­ day. Oct. 31. more enjoyable. Earl had no Inkling of the parly which was held tn tile up*taira offices in the Stebbins Bldg., the Office work­ ed planning lhe affair. Mrs. Ralph Eggleston baked the lovely birth­ day cake. Jello and ice cream also being served. Many appropriate and clever birthday cards were presented to Earl, along with the good wUIim of his friends. Kellar Stem's eightieth birthday. October 27th and Mrs. Stem's birth- LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mn. Will Jecko and 8 year old son Stephen of Syracuse. N. Y.. are moving this weekend into tlie Mrs Anna Reed house 528 AV Madison. Mr. Jecko who has been here for several weeks Is associated With the Bliss Oo. Mn. Jecko is a niece of Lawrence Herrick. Mr. and Mn. George Henderson and two daughter* of LanUng have rented the Jacob Re hoc Louse 725 E. Bond and moved here last week The Hendersons have be n In Has­ tings frequently as she is a niece of Mn. L. R. Glasgow. Mr. Hender­ son is with the Hastinr» Mfg Co. Mr. and Mn. Gary Crook accom­ panied their daughter. Mrs. Duane Lknsnms of Cedar Creek, to Baltic Greek on Monday. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Bishop and Mis. Hilda Zerbel and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orlsy Bishop of Holland. Miss Hazel Henry went to Flint on Tuesday to visit friends the balance of the week. Hospital Guild No. IS met at the home of Mrs Charlie Wilkes last Thursday with twenty one mem­ bers und three guests. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to the Nether- The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin and lace grown with pointed sleeves end­ ing at lhe wrist and a fingertip veil fall meeting of hospital Guild No. She carried an arm bouquet of Rap­ 23 held last Wednesday evening with ture roses and FugU mums. Mn. Everett Phelps the hostess Al Mrs. Beverly Wicke, sister of the lhe bridge following dessert Mrs C. H. Truesdell and Mr*. Howard pink and blue chiffon gown and Frost held high score*. carried a colonial bouquet. Miss Patrtsla Lord, sister of the Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mrs. Frank bride, and Miss Nadene Terry-, aunt Huntley entertained the Lois Circle of the bride, were bridesmaids, wear­ Monday evening at the former's ing Identical gowns of yellow and home. The members folded cancer blue taffeta, and carrying colonial bandages and a movie was shown bouquets matching the gowns. Carl Hathaway acted as best man and William Lord and Paul Myers church parlors following the cere­ mony. For her traveling ensemble, Mr* Myers cho*e a light brown drees PERSONALS returning Nov. 1 from a wedding trip In Northern Michigan, the bride and groom will be at home on Route 1. Hastings Out-of-town guests were present from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, Cadillac. Jackson and Indiana. Mary Lockwood was elected repre­ sentative from lhe sophomore class to Student Council of Western Michigan College tn the all-campus elections which were held Monday. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Harvey Burgess were Mr. and Mrs James Benham of Baltimore Twp. Alden Burgees. East Lansing, and Gloria Springer Honor. ’ iuest of Pre-Nuptial Shower Grand Raplda Among the Hastings people who witnessed lhe football gaav al Ann Arbor on Saturday were G. M vin Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shively left Tuesday for Lansing to stay with Books.'* which was given to Mlsa Springer The gifts were unwrapped by an ingenious method of selection; the decorative bows from the gifts were made into a lovely wedding bouquet, while the gift strings were looped and knotted into long streamers which completed the tra­ ditional bouquet. This was presented to the bride-to-be. The traveling prize was won by Miss Leone Rus­ sell who is to be married shortly. Mrs. Ray Durkee presided over the refreshment table, which was resplendent with pink and silver service, and ice cream and a lavishly Mrs. Gamer Hampton. Mrs. Wm. Linington. Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mrs. Gary Crook. Mrs. 1. J. Smith. Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mn. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Glenn Densmore and Mrs.Walter Lampman were in Big Rapids on Thursday of last week attending a convention of the WB.CB. of the Michigan conference of the Methodist church. Mr* Lampman MCINTYRE HOME IS SCENE OF LOVELY BRIDGE LUNCHEONS A home that perfectly fits a party is lhe Kenilh McIntyres, where two lovely luncheons were given on Tuesday and Wednesday by Mrs Orville Sayles and Mrs McIntyre. Tiny sliver bowls holding bronze and yellow mums centered lhe tables at which places were marked tor fifty. turning in high bridge -------- r Tuesday were Mrs Leon Slander. Mn. Aben Johnson. Mn. Earl Coleman. Mrs George Hebden. Mrs John Hopkins. Mn. Roy Hub­ bard and Mn. David Goodyear. / Guests from away on Wednesday were Mn. L. D. Johnson. Jackson, Mn. Matthew Kinde. Battle Creek. Mrs. Edward Van Popering. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Mrs. Vine Tabor. Middleville. Rectory is Scene Of Arlene Johnson's Marriage Oct. 23 announce the marriage of their daughter, Arlene, to James C. Bontiy, eon of Mr. and Mn. C. A. Bontly of Madison. Wl*. A double ring ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. John F. Daley in 81 Alphonsus Rectory. Thursday, Mr. and Mn. Theron Clin of Rutland, entertained all the memben of their immediate family on Sunday. October 1*. It is the first time since lhe marriage of their respective children that such a reunion has been possible. Those present were. Mr. and Mn Stewart Caln and Marilyn of sing and Mf. Mr. and Mrs. Let Werner of Bat­ Cain. Emily. tle Creek were Sunday guests of Bernard had stopped over for a Mrs Dolly ' J. Lee, who returned with the Werners for a week'.', visit visit with his parents while en route with his family from Marblehead. LADIE’S BRIGHT PLAID Hunting Suits (As Shown) Golden Anniversary Invitations are out for the Open House being given Dr and Mrs W. A. Vance who are celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary. The Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster attend­ occasion is to be observed Sunday. ed the M-S.C.-Ky. game at East Nov. 2. from 3 to 8 o’clock at the Lansing Saturday and called on Outstand ues CHENILLE BED SPREADS Pastel shades of blue, rose, peach, white. Specially priced— . Each $6.98 LADIES' WHITE ANKLETS White, brown, navy. blue. Get smartly in step — with the right clolhri. Choose from the finest lelerlion Regular 45c value. know you're right hreauu every item it from the 3 pain for $1.00 thopt of makers who are leaders in glyle and quality. PILLOWS White goose feathers. Fancy Featherproof tick. $3.98 CANNON PART WOOL BLANKETS One of .Cannon's best sellers. 50% virgin wool. Postel colors peach, green, blue. $8.95 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Fine thread yam. 36’wide. Yd. 39c SHIRTS by Arrow und Wilson Bron, in whites aud 29c manship, the superb wearing quality of fine all CLARK'S RUG YARN All the most popular shades now on hand. Men’s Small and Large Red Plaid Virgin wool — two oz. bolls. TOPCOATS Tukc u load off your shoulder*. There* ■onictliing KNITTING WORSTED YARN Full four oz. skein. white. Extra quality. new in overcoat Warmth without weight—in three All colors and Hunting Clothes by Chippewa and <construction. While Stag fort. Skein $1.00 100% Virgin Wool - SI 0.00 to S14.95 <8.50 to <12.50 STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH Also — Pequot sheets . . Don River Sheets Bates Sheets BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store Better Merchandise Store BAIRDS Th'e Smart Shop for Men and Boys HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3D. INI PAGE EIGHT mn I? T> 509 rarni Bureaus w-i „•* |< RVftT tatui hr, rk Lt* inrooi Is()OSt yp Delicti Methodist church Sunday munutg. 'incy showed sen-i-fclt I pictures of the hymn. “The Ninety and Nine.“ Mm. Paul Kyburz sang| a solo. The attendance at Sun- । dav school was one hundred and • Delton.'Her many friends hope for one. Rev. snd Mrs. W. D. Robinson. Rev ww-nym*«<>».>»;• son. Patrick, during church servfees Sundav meriting. * Mm. Amandfl Smith at the Itomt u of, Mr and is quite JohnUlch#unbCTUln State Gas lax ,‘^*“^’77’"^, ™ •» 1 Mrs. Allee Collins left for Chicago Barry County Farm Bureau men- Sunday where she will spend thi WARTIN CORNERS bens Saturday went on record fa- week with her nephew. Richard Wiring an Increase ct two cents a Jcne* and sn old rchoclmate. Mn Letter of October 23 gallon in the g*s tax to provide o. J. Kn&uss * Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were more money for ths'primary road Wnvne Walt cf Augusta culled on Sunday dinner guest cf Win. Cogs­ system and voted to support n their mother. Mrs. Ida Harrington well and family on Center Rd. * Re­ measure for the outright repeal cf Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth member preaching next Sunday at the sales tax diversion amendment. Horton srd two children of Battle in o'clock. We wish our minister The measure} were approved by Creek spent Sunday with his parthc Mrtnr 500 Faun Bureau mem- entf. Mr. and Mrs J. C- Horton, tendance. * Harry Hlltcn of Debers whd‘ attended the wit* Mr- ond tlvcrt Mott. treit was a weekend guest of his Mr. and Mm. Cenard Smith of mother. Mrs. Rose Hilton. * Mrs. high school. 1 Rastings Visited her sister. Mr*. Anna Endsley of near Coats Grow During the business rcwlon held Katfe Kahler, last Tuesday. Mr 4 <pcnt Tuesday of last week with In the morning reports on the lo­ Emma Johncoek of Cloverdale rn’ Mm. Orr Fisher. cal organization were given by Her­ a caller at the Kahler home Wed­ bert Foster, president. Baltimore nesday. * Mrs. Garner Broan and day unfi! Monday visiting her sontownship; It K. Mead, secretary­ daughter Nancy of Kalamszco and !n-hn and daughter. Mr. and Mc­ treasurer. Costletcn town'hip: Al­ Corer 11 Capp.?n of Detroit spent Arthur Penin Ln Orahd Rapids. * bert Sheik-obana r. community the weekend with their mrthr-. I Mr*. Os* Lewis of Hastings. Mr. group director. Woodland township; Mrs. Miry Dolev*. * MLv Izah Mt*. Walter Hobbs, women's activi­ Br.wn cf Galesburg spent Sunday ”>’hr.-n Dirt. end Miss Ruby Cogsties chairman. Johnstown; Art nttemoon W1U1 i. Mrs. o«with llcr her M(Ui aunt. BerRichard-on. hoipitolUatlon service an<j ^er unde. El-r.r.- Gas­ Mrs. Orr Fisher Los-ell Dcmond of Lake Odessa. Mr*. Velma Dcrnond chairman. Hartings toanshlp. and U]I and family Otis Boulter, vice president and Mr. Bnd xtrs. Izon Prnnrri and and Miss Florence Cc.lbaugh of chairman at the membership com- yrs Bertha Adams were al Lake the Wellman district. Mr and Mrs. tnlltce. Hope township. . (Michigan. Sundav. * Roy Larson PJnyd McKay of the Center road. 1918 Chairman *ho has jurt built a new hotwe on Boulter announce that Ferris South™ve rtroet 1..now building Hcrrel, Ruthanr.e and Philip were Quick. Baltimore, luid been selectClai^^VMUaa^e attends! a callers at the Fisher home the past . ___ u,,™ n.i. i Miss uiam wesigtuc fiutenuc.i .1 week. * Samuel Blocher of Castledrive I family reunion at Leonidas. Sunday reaus 1HM membership drive. Leonard spent Wed and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis He: Directors named at the session Thursday In Grand Rapids where were Virgil Adams. Northwest quar- hf ittended the Grand Chapter of ter. one year term; Howard Stanton, 8[Ar oI Michigan. * Tin PXJUicist quarter, two years; ot.s ifachers of the Delton Rural Agrl- BARNUM ROAD Boulter. Southwest Wianer. cultural school will attend a MEA. years, and Mrs. Walter Hobbs ano mM»tlng in Grand Rapids, today and :Letter of October 23 Alberty Shellenbarger were re-, pridMy The Barnum community wus elected to their two year terms as dlMr and Mr, Kill* Faulkner visit- ishocked and saddened by the sud­ rector*al large Mrs. Leon Dunning,Mr. and Mrs. Horry Bennett ip. iden death of theirneighbor, Flnyd Barry township, representing worn- i Middleville Tuesday. *. Mrs. Nadi- :Frnstemaker. * Mrs. Orric Merritn's activities, and Howard King. jjne Norman and daughter Marilyn Ihew and sons Russel and Arvel of Hartings, the Junior Farm Bureau., MT1T |n Kalamaroo Saturday. * Mr. 'Weldman. called at the Herbert were approved by the m«nbcrs as*—* -• ------- - Juhn/tcn liomc Thursday alterofficial representatives on the county Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis ncxML Sunday callers were Mr. and E. Faulkner, Tuesday. * Mrs. Leon Mrs. Wyman Welch ot Lake Odessa. board. Following the morning session a Leonard nnd daughter Aleathe and Mr. and Mm. Winnie Dove of Carl- | dinner was served in the gym. Dorothy Bagley were in Kalamazoo. ton Center, and Lynn Miller of i During the afternoon session, Saturday. Goshep. Ind. when the resolution* favoring the Sundav d.'nner guests of Mr. and I The teachers of lhe Delton Rural gas and sales tax proposal’ were Agricultural school entertained the Row Wtnzns were hh mother ' __ __________________ _____Mrs. approved. Ben Henntnk. director of members ot the school baud and Mrs. La Rue Winans and Mr. and I Junior activities of lhe Michigan their -families at a chicken dinner)" । Mrs. James ' Gray of. — Battle Creek Farm Bureau, spoke on the po-ui- in the school Monday evening of: * Sunday guests of the Boulter; bllitle^ of the adequately financed thU week. * Mr. and Mm. Lawrence I were .Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurio AnFarm Bureau program In order Hir0 wocamna. editors or Bird ol of Woodland, of tnei the spaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter to give a broader picture of the; Delton News, gave a fine program Jr- and Miss Kathryn Denny cf reasons for Increased dues. Hen-.’'durins -*—■— — ------- *— ■Sunday ichcol hour in --the 1 Hastings. nlnk Introduced Miss Ruth Par-1 sons. Livingston county. State Juntor president, and Ford Goodetnoot. I a director of the Ionia Cot nty Farm Bureau to express what was being done in their counties. The main address of lhe after­ noon was given by Dr. Clifford Hardin, professor of agrieultur.il economies at Michigan Sfito al­ lege. He talked on conditions he saw while on a recent tour of Weoem Europe, reporting that agncultural production there whs prac0 0 0 tlcally back to pre-war let eLand that with good ervp years in the future they would be self supporting and that large agricultural Imports would not be ntcesriry—which will present a problem to the American farmer. PENNEY’S HAS YOUR MEW COAT Announce Betrothal Of Betty Thomas To Donald Moore We have the goodsfor DEER HUNTERS AND FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO APPRECIATE FINE WOOLENS FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS Genuine Soo Woolens and Red Stag COATS H3.5O BREECHES to *25.95 *8.95 to *12.75 Lace Bottom or Knit Bottom Also Plain Grey Soo Wool Pants — $11.95 Racine Flannel Shirts One of the very finest fitting outdoor shirts in lhe country. have them button or zipper style. We Red, green and black and white plaids, scotch plaids and plain red, maroon, dark green, tan. A Special Purchase! Men’s Plaid Mackinaws LIONDALE SHIRTS 100% I'irgin Wool Big heavy wool plaids, full lined, 4 pockets, bell, big storm collar. Plaidt and Plaint SIZES Regular $12.50 on sale now at 36-38-40-4*1 just a fete left NOW is the time to buy it! Brown’s Beach Coats and Vests All Sizes in Slock to 50 Men’s Winter Underwear Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thanas of 157 E. Bond street. announce the engagement of their daughter. Coats - $8.45 Vests - $3.98 We Have What You Want and Your Size Mrs. Charles Moor- cf Gildsbcrc. N C. and the late Mr. Moore. Betty is employed as a book- J keeper for the International Sr>l A Lock company and Dor.akl Is atill < 'serving os an electrician in the ■ Warm Sheep Lined Vests Wool Union Suits... 100% • 50% - 25% Shirts & Drawers.. 100% - 50% - sizes to 50 Zipper front with wool insert on each side for comfortable fit. Natural color or plain red. $6.98-$8.50 We specialize in extra large sizes in underwear In Stock Up To Including 52 the couple. Monday evening the Sarah Circle I of the W8.CS. met.with Mr’. Stan- i ley Wheater far dessert, followed with devotions by Mrs. Wilson. who I gave readings from her. Treat­ grandmother's scrapbook. The bustn«* session and a socle! time closed a pleasant evening for the fifteen members present. Caps for Cold Days . . . COTTON UNDERWEAR — medium and heavy ribbed and heavy Wool — red leather — corduroy — scotch style. fleece lined. We have your size too. . CORDUROY WOOL . Red Jersey Gloves DELTON Letter of October XI Mr* Leda Harrington and Mrs. Bertha Adams were supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pritchard at Wall lake. Wednesday. * Oeornc Hackett .and daughter Sharon of Watervliet are occupying roonu at the home of Mrs. Bertlia Bush. Mr. Hackett Ls the new shop teacher at the Delton 'Rural Agricultural school here. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Whittemore and Mr. and kVa. Will Whittemore Were Battle Creek shoppers last Wednesday. * Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs. Ralph Starring and Nancy were in Kalamazoo Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore of Rutland called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore. Friday night. * Mr and Mrs. Ralph Starring and three children who have been living in one of the Penhock cottages at Pleasant lake for several week* moved to their new home in Rich­ land. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Floria and baby of Orangerille have mov<,“d into Gamer Pennock's cottage at Pleasant Ukc. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Floria were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floria in Hastings. ★ Mrs. Clar> Teitz of Hastings called on her aunt. Mrs. Blanche Richard. Friday. Mrs. Jewe Payne and her sister, Mrs. Sadie Farr both of Kalamazoo । were dinner guests of Mrs. Viola Barrett Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kyburz and children of Lan­ sing attended church services, here 1 Sunday morning, after Which they, went to the home of Mr. and Mn. Walter Jodcn of Midland park. Gul! lake where they spent lhe remain­ der of the day. Mr. Kyburz was a former teacher in the Delton Rural Agricultural school. A | Mrs Alice Collins spent last week with her niece. Mrs. James Wk.’!, in South Bend. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson and children, Ann and Patrick of Willow Run spent* the weekend with his paninis, WaieM. Qloilted. SJiGfi Coals cJ1C5~ Wool Red Suspenders Virgin Wool Shirt Jacks Heavy Weight Classic Styles • Plaids'. Solid Colors Red & Black — Black A White Brown & While $8.85 to $12.95 When have you seen so much smarlneM, so WOOL SWEATERS much newneM, so much quality in coats for We are proud of our aweafer stock. this price. Be first to wear a new cout . . . • - buy it now while our stocks are complete. MISSES’, WOMEN’S. JUNIOR SIZE* Choose from a wonderful selection of new coats in finfc woolens at. . . .. 29.75 Mim Tour Dollars Go o. LONG Way I It’s complete Io fit the small num and the man who needs a size 50 or 52. Ask to See Our Coat Style 100% Virgin Wool Number at this is a fine heavy sweater grey - navy - brown Size36 to 46 $ / p /\ S( ) . . RED LEATHER SCOTCH . '. . . $1.00 $1.50 . $2.00 . . $2.75 . . $1.50 Pre-Christmas Message We have devoted this entire sheet to the hunter and outdoor sportsman but remember we carry the finest in dress clothes too. New Things That Have Arrived This Week: ' Suits, Topcoats, Dress and Sport Shirts, Broadcloth and Outing Pajanuis, Fine Gloves, Hats, Neck­ wear, Hosiery. Why Not Make Selections Now For Christmas Gifts fyJcd&iA QlotkeA, �THE HASTINGS BANNER REAL ESTATE Small house two blocks from High School. Paved st reel. Lights, water and gas. Can easily be re­ modeled into neat modern home. First Offer of &650 Take, lhe place. purchaser. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1047 IINETY-SICOND YEAR Or will sell on long terms to suit A. J. LARSEN Phone 2167 or 2}66 Friday, Nov. 7, is Hastings day OH WKZO, Kalamazoo Special Broadcasts Throughout the Day to Feature Hastings on the air. 8:45 A.M. WOMEN, TODAY, originate, at Hasting. Kroger Stare. 12:45 P.M. CURBSTONE QUIZ, originate, in front of “Danner” office. 4:30 P.M. HONORING HASTINGS, with civic lead­ er. on broadcast from Central School au­ ditorium. 7:00 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR, presenting a ftf* teen minute program. T/iesr features and many more shows during the day aired in a radio salute to the City of Next: Friday, Nov. 7, over BUYING REAL ESTATE Is an Important Transaction; We Are Trained to Give You the Utmost in Service In All Your Real Estate Dealings: A NICE LITHE FIVE ROOM HOUSE M the 4th word, has attached garage, lights, water ond inside foilet. wired for electric stove. for____$3,000.00 EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES in Baltimore, has a good seven room house, insulated, a large basement barn, (a real good one) plenty of sheds and outbuildings. 10 milch cows, full set of tools, hay ond groin, everything all ready to go, good rich soil, for;---------------------------------- $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modem, has garoge and work shop, half of o lot---------------------------------------- -—$7,200.00 TWENTY-SIX ACRES in Maple Grove, six room house, has I bedroom down, two up. electricity, garage and born. located on Nashville school bus route---------------- $4,200.00 TEN ROOM HOUSE in Fourth Ward, has five rooms and full bath up. living room, dining room, new kitchen, bed­ room, vestibule, stool ond lavatory down, full basement. Holland furnace, hot water heater, portly insulated, at­ tached garoge. corner lot--------------------------------- $10,000.00 TRAILER COACH,-1942 Prairie Schooner, two bedrooms, kitchenette. 2 closets--------------------------------------- $1,500.00 NEW THREE ROOM HOU$E, has living room, bedroom and kitchen, electricity, full lot. full bosement_$3,150.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom down, inside toilet, lights, attached garage, new roof----- -,-$6,500.00 HOUSE on Main Street in Freeport-------------- __$2.000.00 FIFTY ACRES OF LAND in Thomapple. has four room house, has furnace ond electricity, chicken coop, three brooder houses, small born, twenty acres apple orchard with 379 trees. Vi acre asparagus, five ocres woods, well fenced $7,500.00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving and seven room house, all mod­ em except furnace, has garoge—1------------------ $5,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath, has two bedrooms up. mod­ ern kitchen, bedroom, living room ond both down, gar­ oge. large lot. hot ond cold water$6,900.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, four bedrooms up, new furnace, hot water heater, good roof, one stall garoge, full lot—$5,800 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with both, three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, bedroom, large kitchen, com­ plete both down, oil heater and range, large garoge. elec­ tric hot water heate/-------------------------------------------$5,750.00 I Couple Injured; I Man Pays $25 for Reckless Driving " Pennock Hospital | Bible Institute At Woodland to Begin Tomorrow Mr. and Mra. Kenneth WUlelte. John Richard. R. 1. Clarksville, Oct. . The Sunfield Thomapple. Batlh Creek. Lansing. Elmdale and Wood­ Lyle A. Newton. 24. Rout* 1. 21; Mr. and Mrs Gerald Williams. land churches are cooperating with Alan Gerald. Middleville. Oct. 22; I . Fretport, paid a fine of 123 and *4.- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds. Ron­ a Bible Institute to be held in thi |iM court cosU Tuesday afternoon ald Wallace. R. 2, NashvUle. Oct. 22; Woodland church. । when he pleaded guilty in Munici- Mr. and Mra. Loyal Kinney. Robert pal court to reckless driving after Lee. 437 W MUI St.. Oct 25; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel. J«firry and 7:4* pm Saturday Nov. 1; ant tings between the Roy Chandler Harold. 202 8. Broadway St.. Oct 10 ajn. and 2:00 pm. Sunday. Nov and Turn Kurtz farms, about 6 psn 27; Mr. and Mrs. William Link. Bunday. Rodney Alan. Vermontville, Oct 27. Miller. Prof, of Bible and Theology Both he and his wife. Jean, were If* a Girl al Manchester College, North Man­ inlured when his car. according to chester. Ind., and Dr. WllUan Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. Beahm. prof, of Biblical Theology I passed another while traveling too Mr. and Mra Winfield Ainsworth, Bethany Biblical Seminary. Chi­ fast for road condition*, hurtling UM feet down a ditch, sulking und Loma Lorraine. Lake Odessa. Oct cago, Ill. breaking off a light pole and then 23: Mr. and Mn. Robert Meek. Su­ san Irene. 804 N. Michigan Ave.. turning completely around. Mra. Newton wa* toracd Into the Oct. 23; Mr and Mrs Char lea Fink- Williamiburq Man rear seal -of the convertible coupe, belner. Pamela Jo. Middleville. Oct. Drivei Past Bus, । receiving a cut on her head and Pnw CIA i bruised legs. He received a bruised Sharon Sue. 621 E. Walnut 8U ft.,',,.. Fay -J> I U I back and ether Injuries. An ambul- Oct. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Settles. clayton O Conley, of WlUlamsI ance was called but the couple had Donna Jean. R. 1. Hastings, Oct. 26. R‘tllyd Barnes Jan- burg_ Mlch_. who drove b>. , NmH. already been taken into the City for Mr tnd ice Kay. 623 Reed St.. Nashville.। vlUe bui the afternoon o , medical attention. Oct. 27. — •— ----- — Med leal* . loading students, had another drir --------- -------------- Edward Monday. He drove from his bom. ----Wilkes, 302 N. Church St.; Philip Hasting* to answer a charge o‘ Leonhardt, 630 N. Michigan Ave.; passing — — ■ •-------•• —it wa lhe----school bus while Mr*. Mabie Sprotte, Delton; Charles stopped on a highway and. in addl Foote. Hickory Comers; Mr*. Julius tian to lhe trip, paid a *10 fine anc Frey. R. 2. Delton; James Laird. 321 *4A0 court costs. All police offi­ Lester Sherman, 47. of Charlotte, 8. Jefferson St.; Sandra Tobias. R. cials are enforcing the Stale la* and 4. Hastings; Mra. Elsie Taker. *1* which require* motorists to stop be chanted his mind Monday and Pearl Smith. 20i hind all busses "halted on streets m when ' rr-arraigned in Municipal ! W ” Green St.; Mr*. h, . highways. [ court by Prosecutor Huntley pleaded ". £ : Z"-.; Mrs. Stewart guilty to assault and battery a«aln«t. Kelly. 202 W. Court St.; Joseph [Iwntard 8U»U’°* I UZItl.rr* U.mKU.Ah tV Tta.tlnww I Smith. SUnhelCl, Herbert h 6 Seniors Named 11■ and *• C“Wa^^gleab and was was fined fined *10 *10 and and court court costs carta, and placed on probation for one I Lewis Sergeant. 541 N. Hanover For Scholarship* year. He had originally pleaded St; Mra. Valbert Bauchman, 341 W. not guilty and his trial had been Reynolds Cordes, Clifford Dolan MUI St.; Mrs. Lafe WiUlams, R. 1. Richard Oroca. Noragene Nielsen —X-., set for 1... last -TS. Tuesday. Freeport; Clarence Hammond. 538 Alan Rider and Vonda Webb wen W Center St.; Lawrence Larkin. recently nominated by members o. 1320 8. Hanover St ; Max McKee. Services Today for the Hasting* High Senior class fo< 714 8. Jefferson 8L: Robert Hula. Pepsi Cola National scholarship* a? R. 1. Hastings; Robert Nickelson. the most likely members of the class Mrs. Anna Smith 1945 8 Hanover SL to make "Important Contribution; Mrs. Anna Smith. Bl. a resident! Discharge* tof the Nashville vicinity for orer| Ada Myers, take Odessa; to Human Progress The candidates will take standard tests Nov. 21. 70 years, died al the home of her ■ cugme spencer Lake Odessa; Mis* daughter. Mrs. Charles Nesman. al' Loraine Shoemaker. R. 1. Lake 327 N. Phillips street. Nashville । Odessa: Howard Fairbanks. Nashabout 12:30 Tuesday morning She i vlIle; Louis Karmra. 150 E Stele St.; had been In falling health several Clarc Plckenjl daughter. „ . . . Lake Odessa; Mra Russell Mead. R. Mrs. Smith was bom In Wabash |, NBahviUe; Gerald Posthumus. R. co. Indiana, November 12. 1866. 2 AUo. Robert R a Hastings; the daughter of Daniel and Kath-1 Mrs Keith Sage. 633 W. Green St.; erine Jacobs. She moved to Michl- [ p^hu^ashviUe; Mra. Clayg<m in 1676. and reside on a fann > ton Bunn. Freeport; Mis* Adah in Maple Grove until 1884 when she O'Dell 422 W State SL; Arthur was united in tnarrtar’ U> Edward; Ca^nter, NashvUle; Floyd Landon. oh B Smith of Castleton townMi p.’^ 3 MiddjevlUe; Mrs, Wlnfielfl They resided two yeani on the Billy) AUuworth daughter. R. 2. Lake Smith farm west of NashvUle. later i • Mi** Evelyn Potter take ■~V«1 .unh M HiSS; “wSSS. S. Odo.: lived foe 29 years. Moving into M Juann iwln Middleville; Mr* Nashville, they purchased UteCom-! NaahTiile; Steven WorkP [ Sherman Changes Plea, Placed on Year’s Probation ya CBS, ^590 FAMOUS S The most exciting soap news since before the war! After years of absence, we are again able to offer you Wrisley wonderful bard- milled, rich-lathering bulk soaps . , . deluxe quality in 7 different varieties. Make your selection for yourself and for the whole family al these money saving prices! Per Box FREE—Gift Bar of Gold 9 ThmcI Soap with each SI.(X) purchase of Wriulcy Choose from »ever different types: you* dial WKZO — Wright? R. 1. Vermcmtvilie; Mra. DiJas Payne. Richland; Mrs. Hor­ ace Edmonds and son. R. 2. Nash­ ville; Mra. Kenneth Willette and aon. R. 1. Clarksville; Mra. «Frank Engie and daughter. 319 W. South St.; Mra. Oarl OaUter. Middleville; John Woudstra. R. 1. Freeport. Mrs Smith Is survived by the daughter, and one son. Merle of Bel­ mont. Michigan. Mr. Smith pasted sway In 1936 Funeral services are to be con­ ducted Thursday afternoon al lhe residence at 2 o'clock, with Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Evart, a former Evangelical minister, in charge of Mrs. Fred Johnson, magazines; the services. Interment will be made Bunrhlne Club, desk lamp; Guild In Lakeview cemetery. No. 22. Mra. C. p. Hodges, maga­ zines; Guild No. 3*. Mra. Claude Hoffman, magazines. 10 qt. fruit Dental Students to and vegetables Study Local Methods Twelve public health students who are studying for their Masters of Public Health degrees will leave at the end of this week after studying public health work in Barry county and on Nov. 10 four senior dental students from lhe Univeraity of Michigan will arrive here for field training. Dr. Vergil 81ee. local health department director. has announced. QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Health Officials To Attend Conclave Dr. Vergil Slee. director of the' county health department; James i Brown, sanitary engineer; Ml*.* Barbara Wilcox, supervising nurse. ! Mra. Harry B. Thompson, Jr., health department office manager, will at­ tend a Public Health association conference In Detroit next Wed­ nesday. Thursday and Friday. Also attending will be Mr*. C. M Mc­ Crary. wife of the manager of the W. K. Kellogg Dcmotuiration farm ' at Hickory Corners, who will be a ' member of- a panel discussion on | "What Citizens Can Contribute to Public Health." Mra. Thompson will | lead a clerks’ discussion Thuraday afternoon. Tuesday guests of Mrs J. L. De- | Vault were Mra. Don Blivtn and Mrs. Willard Shepherd of ]£. LanNATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michigan slng Hastings I — STAPLERS and STAPLES for heavy duty or light stapling. 69c to $5.80 aach. Heavy tacker* for carpenter* uiing roll Insulation. Steel filing cabinet* to order—a few 2-drawer file* on hand. See rhe sample handy office sin steal safe, made by Herring-Holl-Marvin Safe Co. Whether you're a houiewife on a bud­ get, or a buiinen girl on salary—when you're in need of extra cash borrow it from us, secure in the knowledge that you can pay us back in small weekly amounts. LOANING MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS RUBBER STAMPS mode to ordar. Pad* and many cv.lort of ink for stamp pod*. Laundry marking *«t* of rubber type. Free book on wedding customs ond styles with order) for wedding invitations or announcements. CASCADDEN 118 8. Coart St. Between Jefferson b Michigan HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service*1 PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1M7 Redwings Here Friday for Saxons’ Final Home Stan Hastings to Seek First League Win Against SL Johns Wont to Try Your Rifle? Fort Custer Range Available | Football Scores PorUar.4 0. B«I4lu 0. Alk«H( 0. HMM* 6 Invader* Boaal Improved Ionia’s Long Marches Roll lip Score na Strong Line, Hugged Rugged Backs Kee Keep Local Offensive Ineffective Tilt op Johnson Field HssUags High's football team, for lhe first time thl* season, will go into A football game only slightly the underdog as it meets a vastly improved St. Johns aggregation The Ionia Bulldogs came to town scheduling Friday night and chewed the Has­ rcwrvaUom. Custer authorities will tings High school eleven to pieces provide supervision for sportsmen with a powerful ground offensive which gave them three touchdowns in as many periods while their powerful line and hard-hitting backs hung cn so tenaciously that the Saxons only threatened once in the entire contest. The final count rniAT-av vUle Yellow Jockels a battle before succumbing. 19-6. Greenville wal­ loped Hastings. 40-12 Tomorrow night's encounter will be lhe last home game for Gooch Howard Hanson's lads who will seek their first conference victory of the season at lhe expense of the Redwings who have dropped tao West Central league Ulis and tied Dvtrolt 14. DiXl« HlllMllU IS. MIC ‘Hot’ Andrus Crew Blanks Goodyears To Take Top Slot C*rr*U*40. Alkloo GAMES TOMOXBOW KaintriTtUa at Cal'odoaU. Nukvuh st MlUkvtll* (Mtgkt). St Jahns had a deadly air at­ tack against Greenville last »eex which gained them 102 yards and also boast a fleeUooted halfback tn Dale Knight, who scored the Redwing* lone marker when he took Berdie Bow's kickoff after Greenville's first touchdown on his own 15 and raced 85 yards into pay dirt. However. St. Johns only hit the line for 20 yards. Their punting Not otuy W the Greenville results an indication ot the battle In store Grand Ledge a 11-2 defeat while GAMES SATUSDAY (QoU«s*> MUkigaa leva al PardM. ■. Wlacouia at Mertkoeatarn. Bliss Keglers Post Mediocre Totals Friday Evening The Andrus service lads, who two weeks ago rolled into a tie for first place In the fast Commercial bowl­ ing league, looked like “the team to beat" this season as they grabbed the top slot Thursday night when they didn't give Goodyear's outfit a break to take all three game* while the Hotelmen muffed one to drop dojm into second. Newton'* also got a boost in lhe * landings by blanking Burkholders as did the Middleville Creamery outfit which took the Trio, 3-0. Studebakers poured on the power to drop the Middleville D-X lad* aU three games while Waltons snaggled a pair from Woodland. George Davis took the individual honors for lhe night, spilling a good 596 while Harry Long. Woodland hooked a 584. Bill Ayres. Goodyears, rolled a 569, followed by Williams with 559, Les Hawthorne with 553 Bob Moore with 549. Glen Monica With 540. Drews with 538 and Laubaugh with a 537. The standings: However. Coach Terry Carey’s team only tied Belding. 7-7, and was drubbed by Ionia. 25-0. and Both the Mill department ___ Coach Hanson's Blue A Gold Shop office alley teams held their positions in the E. W. Bliss bowling Ur which will get underway at 7:20 loop Friday night when they snagand few changes are expected in gled a pair apiece from lhe Pro­ the mentor's starting lineup. All duction and Foundry crews, holding of his boys have been showing con­ on to their tie for the top slot while stant improvement and. with a lit­ Die Awmbly and Tool Room aggre­ Hotel naaunss 701 tle spark, could upset the visitors. gations went into a two-way tie for SUto IniBlatlon AM WoodUad AM Ionia and Greenrille are now third place. <3S In the other matches, the Nite........................... .. — league standings, with St. Johns. hawks took the first two from Stores; stasiksktr* . n is ,*s* Belding and Hastings trailing. Nei­ Records. Side Floor took two from1 fifreumu’D-x io u ait ther of the three last-place teams the Bllsstcn. Assembly took the jo 14 AIT has a league win and a victory to- Lathe team and the Tool Room tooklTrto c»f» . 10 14 .417 nterrow night will put Hastings two from Consolidated Mswtea. ................................» is .375 into third place. H. Drews snaggied Die top total of * • ■ McDonald Heads Hastings High GAA FINK MADI-TOMIMUM CLOTHtS • Guaranteed Fit Uve Woolens Tailoring Styling an unusually dull night. Drew* post-1 A nn ed 196. |69 and 157 tor a 622. Keith f, mcwunuiu iicuus Chase managed a 517 serlre. Gib nfrCV^i^ At a recent eletTlon at Hastings pany. The standings: w .14 is is is ii 10 io • 4 JUST RHONE 2716 Harold E. DeVany 724 S. Washington Stores Becsrda OeaKMaled BUBSTBIU X. 1 ■ * b io 11 i! }’ 1? Illgh' McDonald yras named dlm“r *!» elation and Barbara Long was named Junior representative and Patty Ann Davis her assistant; Sue ret. Harrington and Evelyn Gwinn. .**71 Sophomore representatives, and Si* J*n«t Brockway, and Barbara .sis1 Boyne. Freshman representatives .S7i The basketball season Is to get un'5«4l<lcr*ay "bout the end of November. .’470 1 ------------ •-------------.47* Here for the weekend with Mr. “’ and Mrs. Leland Hamp wa* Charles .1*0 ;Dt*s of Findlay. Ohio. SAVE MONEV ON THESE WELL KNOWN BRANDS! REED’S PHONE 2241 Powerful Bulldog Eleven Crushes Hastings Hi, 18-0 State & Jefferson, HASTINGS OIE-A-IAY MM.W. FErSIOEIT VITUIM ASTISEPTIC (Oalqrccn tflqencq Drtiq Su« ■ILUH nt CWHITl season for Coach Howard Hanson's Saxons who have one victory to their credit—*n 8-7 win over Char­ lotte. Tile Saxons have dropped two West centra! league tuts while Ionia added the Saxon scalp to its belt which already held St. Johns' and Belding's. The win sept loiua tied for first tn the Conference, as Greenville edged out St. Johns. 19-0. doubt, the Saxons played relatively good ball. Icnla Was just a better club which didn't provide any breaks. Ths .visitors marcbed through the Hastings forward wall' and around the ends al will for gains up to 26 yards to chalk up 13 first downs to the Saxons' eight. They gained 298 yards from rush­ ing and 23 through the air while holding the Saxons to 102 on the ground and 32 on passes. Captain Owen Thomas' punts, as against Charlotte, were effective for about 200 yards and most of them went out of bounds or were impossible to return. Ionia punted six times lor 244 yards but Has­ tings returned them for good yard- There was no stopping Ionia. They took the kickoff and marked off four consecutive first downs which covered 68 yards to score in the first period when Halfback Don Wolfert skirted 11 yards around right end behind a three-man in­ terference to score standing up. Vern Raab's dropkick was left of the goal post. Score: 6-0. Make Single Threat Hastings made Its only threat later in the period. Starting from their 19, they counted off four first downs—including one via a penalty —and drove to lhe visitor's 20 be­ fore Raab intercepted a pass IK was almost away but Leland Chris­ tiansen. end, who played a starring role during the entire contest, brought him down on the Ionia 44. After an exchange of punts Ionia got the ball on Hastings' 49 and In three plays bad lhe Ball on the one yard strip. Raab took it into pay dirt but missed the try for point Score: 12-0. Start on Own 17 In the third period the powerhouse crashed through from its own 17 until it was first and goal on the six. Wolfert ambled around left end for lhe final score of the game. Again the dropkick was wide. Score: 18-0 Early In the fourth period the Saxons' spirits rose when Bob Branch intercepted Raab's pass and scampered a good 70 yards over the goal line but officials ruled he stepped out of bounds on the Ionia 45. The same thing happened to the trackman against Charlotte, that time the play was recalled becausc of a penalty. With five minutes to go, Hastings took Ionia's punt? on its own 31 (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Saxon’s 1947 Grid Schedule Sept, 26—Greenville 40. Hastings Bliss Edges Up in Rec. League; Leonard’s Win 1! Although no bowler In lhe fast Oct. J—Grand Ledge 24. Hastings Recreation league reached * goo •cries Wednesday night, .eight of them singed lhe. maples to pick up tings 7. games over 200 and relatively high Oct. 17—Hastings 8. Charlotte 7. total* with Glen Monica setting a 225 pace for a 580 series. Monica, with Laubaugh who rolled 158, 201 and 201 for a 500. didn't Not. 7—Belding there. have enough to carry the Strand gang to more than one win over the E. w. Blit* lads who chalked more consistent score* to take the last two from the league leaders to gain some headway for first place Oakmasters, wIkj trounced the la the standings. In the only other match, the Klwanbi No. 2 keglers Tuesday night to knock them out of a three­ hapless Leonard outfit managed to way tie tor first in the Recreation Win one game—the second—from No. 3 league, now have first place lhe Piston Ring crew to bring their all to themselves a* the Car Seal season's total to four wins and 17 outfit dropped a pair to Klwanls No tease*. Smith picked up a 202 for 1. In the other match. Klwanir Leonards. Keith Chase led the Bliss lads No. 3 finally won a game—their third win this season—but then with his 208 final and 546 total while Davis spilled a 550 to pace the dropped two to Consumers'. Piston Ring outfit. Norris had high Jerry Wlnsloff snaggled the only 500 series ot the night. 537. and game for the team. 211. Ice & Fuel rolled off one-half Bill Payne had a 193 game. R O'Donnell found the groove for a of the match with White Products, 496 and Benke and Ping Beckwith who must make up their end. Char­ lie Floria started well with a 208 then hooked a couple of stinkers to end with a 487. experiment station located only U individual pheasant brood* this WUli Zroduc!. Bl n Oakmasters Take Rec. No. 3 Lead K«r. M. L. HQWLAND REVIVAL CAMPAIGN November 2nd SarvkM Each Night at 7:30 Except Sat. CHURCh OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL MESSAGE By Faster Spacial Music hy Miu 4U«trica Bobb Of Pienaar, Ohio YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Still usinqtto Same old oil"? fa 'OLD OlL’ttn aujt a lot oftnublf / JUST ARRIVED him Gat Chon, Frtsk Oil la Tow Cat SIGHT AWAY I “DAISY” AIR RIFLE Copper Protected onj our "■girt*" lta» tha ■•knav-baw" to «• O B-B SHOT HASTINGS MQTQR SALES BEN FRANKLIN DODGE - fLYMOyTH DEALER 220* E. State Pboaa 2B37 Hasting* CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON AMY HOOP YOU WOULO 50c Sire BARBASOL ■until rtat.cn Shavi Cream BORIC ACID 39* WALGREEN Aspirin Tablets 33‘ ^.49‘ Sir* on Walgrern. SHAMPOO 89 MAGNESIA TABLETS AW.rt. 4CC one fettle ioo _“*L Antacid laxative. Highest quality —pure 5 grain. Fameh M LAVENDER Talc for Men. suit OIL Mad. Sire FASTEETH eq, Uv -------------------------------White Pine HITE VASEUBE ssjuIS'Cough Syrup Walgreen s, 4-ox size ... MB um OIL OLAFSIN, 16-ounc. Get Your Car Ready for Winter! Olshtn BREWER’S YEAST TABLETS CRYSTALS CREAM 39‘ roaMvu >o SHAMPOO FOOTBALL UNN. of MICHIGAN OfWTUIll POWDER ILLINOIS 55 PLAY-BY-PLAY *n iSi. 29‘ • loll Fight Presents Direct coHx from BABY NEEDS H r*Ktl Pod ] TWINE i OT WATER bottle 2:15 GLOVES SX'43‘ cAf-nusfiAF CASHMERE BOUQUET TALC “n 33c CHAMPAIGN CASTOR!* 98c 2-23* 31* B SAFE WINTERIZE NOW! COMPLETE 5?.“ Weather Protection Lubricate car, make protective maintenance inspection, change oil, change transmission and rear axle lubricants, check cooling sys tern, install anti-freeze, check battery and charge if necessary, adjust brakes *9.18 PROMPT SERVICE on any make car �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. IM? YOUNG Caledonia Whips Trojans, 13-0 I Jones Heaves 3 Scout’s Fall Camporee Begins Sat. At Algonquin; Cub Scouts are Active 1 More Touchdown ’Middleville Squad Ralph Gias Kicks Point for Alma B's .,, . Threatens in Final Ralph Gies, one of the top grid­ men at Hastings High last year. Lt Q. MONTHS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TO SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ' • Most of the Boy Scouts In the ri. ,,,-..,,'..District... । Thomapple are now....v makmg plans to take part in the Fall i Camporee which will gel underway 'Saturday when the boys go to the |Y camp at Algonquin lake—hiking ■ the last mile in. carrying their • packs. Rene Gafiguiilet is in charge 'of the Camporee which will breakup Sunday. | Other news of interest among Thomapple Scouts is the announce{ment that Willard Kidder has taken 'the Scoutmaster Job for the Free’port Troop 108 pgain He was the .Troop’s first leader. j The committee ot Cub Pack 3073 met Monday at the Methodist church in Hastings with Cubmaster Roger Wlswell and Den Mothers Paul Benham, Voyle Bciuier, C. T. McGuire and D. D. Walton present.: HHl All SJ i Manzas-1 hat s All Passes; Tigers Win son and the shifty freshman kicked I Powerful Sroltie Eleven Converted Lineman Tosses the extra point when Central Michi­ Makes Long Marrhm for gan’s Bi defeated Alma’s junior■ To Jim Larson Io Give Tourhdownst Orange, ami unit by a 13-7 score last Tuesday ’ Nashville 18-7 Win Over night. Blark Takea’Over 2nd Half scored first in the contest on 1st church. Lake4).t Losers Back Kick . Alma.rvi HIM i Mlddlevfile’s new athletic field, Doug has been --appointed --- —Hindes -- -----------------------—With a passing attack working whkh «n brcome “ beautiful a pl"nl M *O’r ln “**• dcdl* Institutional representative by the well, the Nashville eleven defeated Unf .tin tl'nrZ K. 1 tw°-thlrd5 of cated Us: Wednesday night in for­ SecoixT Ward PTA for Troop 75 Lake Odessa 18 to 7. at Lake-O me bau game. ninj ceremonies followed by one of ortd Pack 3075 There are about Friday night. • the hardest-fought high achool K nln. ymr old toy. U. HuUW, Nuhrtfc K0„d dm Uurnh.to wujt u. to cub Stouuj«b „„„ y,, um< hM vmc Th. first sten Is for a mother ■... ■■■ donia won over Middleville. 13-0, v.hen lhe Scotties pundwd across — ------- - — ' - ------- - ' • pua irom doo jonea io Jim uumeetlng with a group of five or wn. cnded the ln six boys each week after school. Any . flr>t h,|f 7 | It was Caledonia^ second victory volunteers? At the start of the third quarter High School Girls /Y Q a 1 ovcr tllc T"K •’■Quad this season and . Ro.man tsFeld‘*^' „Thomapple Nashville started with the ball cn chairman. and own 4 and drore aI1 Ule d trict Finance chairman, tomorrow afternoon Couch Thornton Show Improvement I 1 »lAuwaler's eleven will attempt to E rn>r^ **enhl”r' ?*“«olng over on a pass from Jone> It’s another, good ‘-ear for rec • 8'1 revenge over the Kelloggsvllle In Bowling League ’ 'lTh1 W™h to ln lhe cnd *one. to make nli. 1. us. n,. squad which cracked their string of Rolling Tuesday afternoon, Oct. coons, and thta t«ws Is like th - vlcU)rtes M 7.0 w£|le. “music" of hounds on the trail on rlUe wlnd up lu home leason new high school girl* league showed P—mi .IUe, U.ln 'lleM a moonlit frosty nlyht to thousand. Friday night against an invading of rnlhuslastlb ’coin dog owners. Nashville team and conclude its T-oop IM of BL Ro- . W U.UL ».<h tl'eir make the tcore. 18-0, Then at this Conservation department men season at Saranac on Nov. 7. t.eir reorxaniaatlon reorgamiauo<> plans u uki thclr No One-Way Affair Clare Johnson. Dhtricl comnUsbrlngU1|t Oie kick.on have been handling normal number., of complaints about 'coon raids on I While Caledonia was highly favsioner, met with Troop 105 s com-<r- —— —. --------mlttee at Dowling last week to dis- j score 18-8. They kicked the extra 00m and other garden stuff, and cred to take the contest last week. cuss troop organisation and re- ,point. The game ended with Nash­ dicate the hunting and trapping ' with the Trojans displaying a sharp n-gtetratlon. ville on Lake Odessa’s one-yard should be about as good as It was a' offense. After taking a beating the 258. Delils Oaks 62. Lottie Douglas line. year ago. when hunters took 71.870 first half, they came back to out­ The Tigent gp to Middleville to­ and trappers another 15.140. play and outgaln the visitora during . loff 233. Mary Ellen Kelly 147. Joan morrow evening. Only two upper peninsula coun­ the final two periods. | Cain 177, Delores Woodruff 153, ties—Delta and Menominee—are Middleville ended with an edge . Phyllis Hummel 1B6. open to raccoon hunting and trap­ statistically and bad breaks kept ping; hunting Nov. 1-14 and trap- tliern out of the .-coring column. ping Nov. 1-30. In the lower pen- Coach Millard Engels ladr chalked BANFIELD Each team in Bob King's Youth' insula raccoon hunting is permit- up 10 first downs to the invader’s Council touch football league U ted from Nov. 1 through Dec. 15..nine and picked up 195 yards from Letter of October 23 k ... trapping .. but is i._i«_ limited to Nov. 15- K-rlmmaue and through lhe air to scheduled to play one more round Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper and of three games to comjrletc the grid ‘ Dec. 15 in the northern half and the Scotties’ 147. George Crabb ot near Hopkins were Dec. 1-15 in the southern half of Fullback Dick Eldridge climaxed slate this Fail. Saturday a double ­ visitors at the Putnam home Sun­ the lower peninsula. a 45 yard Caledonia march which day. * The WB.CB. are having header is on the menu with Chad-j There Is no bog limit on 'coons, started in the first period to score a fried chicken supper at lhe wick's squad meeting Myers' andi | Les DeVault and M. Tucker sei but so many hunters prefer the on lhe first play of the second when church basement Thursday evening. Fowlers engaging Compton's. I the pace in the Piston Ring allej 1 Last Wednesday Compton's Spar­ loop Tuesday night and rolled the chase to the pelt that releasing cap­ hr smashed through center for a * DcVon Putnam and family of tured ringtails is not uncommon. 0-0 count. Caledonia had taken the Lansing spent the weekend with his tans defeated Chadwick's Irish­ Office gang right into first plan I kick and made a first down on the men. 8-0. and the Gophers knocked , a hen they sniggled all three game.Trojan 49 on lhe first play but Carl Bowman and Don Putnam off Fowlers. 12-0. Compton scored from the Tool Room outfit which Middleville held and they punted attended the Brotherhood supper in the market in the first game and ended the match with hardly a from the 41. Hastings. Monday evening. * The Williams and Myers scored for the । four-figure score. Their team total Drive to the 31 school enjoyed a Halloween parly Gophers. Middleville drove from their 14 to 1 held Friday evening in the church t , ln o^hc*- matches tiie Grindthe 31 in three plays for a first basemen*, and Saturday evening a down and, after ft five yard penalty masquerade party was held in tile Only one complete match was nullified a second first down, they Donnovan Barn by lhe young James E Long. 429 8. Hanover room despite Homer Reynolds'- 510 punted to Caledonia’s 48 when the people. . . i n,.n inn *ntl the Pattern Shop moved rolled Wednesday night in Recrea­ touchdown drive started. Iut.„ up Into UUM UUn, tion No. 2 alley league and that gave The Banfield Farm Bureau Club K. I. on, of mor. Allan Good. Gene Raab and Bob will hold their Nov. meeting Wed­ students .attending the Michigan lhree gamea fnxn the Engineers. Angelo's quintet a clear hold on first Maruts alternated lugging the ball nesday evening. Nov. 5. at lhe home College of Mining and TochnolofY DeVault spilled a stalling 191 of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sass. Meeting at Houghton. He graduated from j second and 152 place as that took all three games nnd repeated, lhe performance after tS" «TOete from the Ineffective State Insula­ Middleville failed to make their was changed from the second Wed­ HMUno HXJ .bool m IW .no nesday in montii to the first be- enrolled al the^colleges Sault Ste chalked a ^3 tion gang. Pet Milk and English yardage after the kickoff. Again WBlnt a ■ cause of deer hunting season. The Marie branch that fall, transferring game ln two and John service rolled of! their half of their starting on the Middleville 49 where Oct. meeting held at the home of to the Houghton campus thta termJ< the matches with Blue Ribbon and Maruu had taken Uie punt. It was wUh hl> first and goal on four plays. Eld­ Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bowman was at- He is specializing in metallurgical Lq, j^w Bechtel. Merl’s. • । tended by 25 members with newly engineering. Groat sent lhe pins spilling for. p ridge lugging lhe leather 34 yards I 528 tunc to take the Individual se­ of the way. Raab carried II Over elected officers presiding. ries honors for the night followed from the five nnd sneaked through by Hotchkiss who rolled the only the line for the ektra point to end other series over 500—525. Walt Later on in the second period a Stanley lacked staying power with Slate Insulation and wound up third Caledonia touchdown was with the terrific score of M his called back because of an illegal final game—Just below lhe 100 "lateral” and Caledonia was set The Trojans I Beginners or not. two of the dam­ chalked by Bob Murray who was back on Uu? 28. smeared Raab on the next play, then sels ricarnlng" the intricacies of low man for Insulation for the sec­ the Scotties kicked out ot bounds on 120 ACRE FARM, one of the l»cat, level, no stones, I lhe mineral ite put many veteran'; ond straight week. the 12. After Keith Wilcox, back, The standings: no sand anil un excellent producer, 1 family 50 years, to shame rolling in the new Wed­ was smeared for a loss. Bob Biggs nesday afternoon Women’s loop. attempted g pass which Maruts in­ 9-room home, all buildings in A-l condition. To settle I Frances Crothers. after a start tercepted -on the 38. lugging it to Xlbbon the estate this farm may be had for *10,500. Ing with a 121 on the Goodyear Biss lhe 27. They passed desperately as Marl's SsrrUs . team, got going and spilled a 20.5 Kuta lasaUUaa tiie seconds clicked off but failed I her second game and a 127 final for IsSlUk .......... 95 ACRES, 1 mile to village, modern 7-room home to score os the half ended. a 453 total while Esther Belai to with gas, electricity, hath nnd new furnace. New well, I did tire same tiling rolling yrith Middleville, with its "T" working I Recreation, picking up 3 IB. 201 and Record Crowd Sees 36 x 64 basement Imrn, Utter carrier anti cement stave smoothly, got going In the third 144 for a 484 and the high scries of period and drove from their own Clash Friday Night silo. 20 x 40 cement floor hog house, granary, tool the evening. 38 to the three yard line. Wilcox I Belslto ’ s score helped Recreation shed, poultry and brooder house. Everything in first to see a football gams on Johnson fumbled and Caledonia recovered to take three from Angelos. Barry took field was on hand Friday night to end the threat. rings shape, *4,100 will give immediate |K>ssession; I two from WlUitts ai.d McEwans see lhe Hastings High—Ionia clash. After an exchange of punts Mid­ •7,000 on 4% contract. It would cost *15,000 Io dupli­ snaggied the final two from Oood- Principal Ed Taylor reports that 1,­ dleville started another drive with । years. 718 persons passed through the Fullback Bill Bchenkcl running cate these buildings. i The standings: " turns Illes" for an even larger beautifully behind excellent block­ crowd than witnessed the Char­ ing. Tiie Trojans started on their 80 ACRES on Center Road, east of Hastings, 1 of the lotte-Hastings clash a year ago own 42 and were on Caledonia's 20 at. the third canto ended. In four 80’s in thia vicinity, modern home, l»est of modem barns plays they penetrated to the 14 and all buildings in A-l condition. *150 per acre. then the Scotties look over. However, space for additional fans. they fumbled on the first play and the Trojans recovered. Row picked 80 ACRES just off M-66, modem in every respect. up two than'* Biggs made it first • 12.000. and goal on tiie five. Roas got one more, Biggs failed to gain then 80 ACRES, good farm, in one family 40 years, Schenkel swept around right end to score but a 15 yard penalty for •7.000 with »2,5OO down. holding pul the ball back un the 20. A crowd of an estimated 1.000 A very gotxl 100 acre form with a fine home. • This persons witnessed the contest which Another Fine Year For Coons Seen; season Upens SaL 2“^ Uie tcore 12-°- ^0llLy0UrChri nOw eeklyr.^ $47.50 $67.50 $150.00 $137.00 $595.00 Double-Header on Tag Grid Menu DeVault & Tucker Set Pace as Office Grabs League Lead Angelo's Whip State-Insulation In Rec. No. 2 Loop Long Specializing - ™ $50.00 $>95.00 $14.95 $450.00 $39.95 HOMES and FARMS $33.75 $3.95 up $9.95 up $9.95 up $150.00 $64.75 $69.50 $7.50 $19.95 $2.95 up OfiMtototou UdUr An apprtckiHd gift. I IS farm is levpl and there are no atones, *8,400. $42.50 $67.50 $42.50 Maori IEN8US $42.50 $66.00 Cho-ing ORUtN ’Vs-’ I ‘Beginners’ Spill 200 Games in New Girls' Alley Loop MODERN HOME in Battle Creek, well located just off Meacham, *1,400 caah, *5,500 at 4%. CHEVROLET OWNERS 2 MODERN HOMES In Nashville, one with automatic gas heat, both are nicely located and good buys. t, safest way 1 'SAFE DEPOSIT” LAYAWAY PLAN PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER with exhibitions by both the Mid­ dleville and Caledonia bands. Both exceptional Class C organisations. Before the game Leonard Elwood, representing the Middleville Com­ mercial club, turned over the field (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) HOME In Haalinga, *3,300. 5 ACRES aouth of Nashville, 8 room house, wired for electric Btovc, barn, small poultry house. *1,700, half down. TAVERN on Garfield Lake, modern home *4,000 per month. *22,500. GROCERY and MARKET In Nashville. *2,850, best FEET HURT? DOES YOUR MOTOR NEED RINGS? WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB . °r CLEAN CARBON-GRIND VALVES ADJUST MAIN BEARINGS locutiom HUNTER'S SPECIAL INSTALL NEW PINS AND RINGS TRAILER, insulated anil electrified, clean nnd ready to go. Relief Guoronteed* Your Money Back! New, Sensational *800. Good humr-mnU tmllrr, MOO. Curtis E. Wagner, Realtor BRING YOUR CAR TO Arch Restorers BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE PHONE 2680 Nashville, Michigan — Phone 3401 Nease - 8841 118 W. STATE ST. Wllaon • 4131 Mead - Hastings 732F13 FOR BET SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, OCTOBER N. 1M7 FAOB POUR FOR SALE Investment Property 2’/a block* from Court House — excellent lo­ cation — quiet street. Inexpensively con­ vertible into 3 or 4 apartment*. Kleen-Heat oil burner, excellent radiation — 100% weatherstripped—newly tinned volleys, eaves and deck — good roof — full basement — large fully screened veranda — screened side porch — four room*, tiled bath, floored attic, upstairs — seven room*, full bath downstairs —hardwood flooring, best of equipment and materials throughout — light, airy surround­ ings — two-car garage, full floored upstairs —full lot. Available at once, to close trusteeship (Viking Gals Take Powerful Bulldog (Continued from Pago 2. Sec. 3.) and drove to tiie Bulldogs* 30 when (Firmer Grip On Christiansen picked up the Saxons second straight first down with an around sweep which covered 20 (Top Slot in Loop end yards. The Saxons for some rea­ | The lassies rolling, for the Viking I ■Corporation, who to date have! nearly all lhe team and individual honors in tire Womens Bowling (league, took a slightly firmer grip on the top slot In the loop Monday night when they swamped the Strand gals and State Insulation moved into second by taking all three games from Jerry's “Grocery. Ice & Fuel dropped in the stand­ ings by losing a pAlr to the Mfg. company crew and the Trio gang slipped a rung when Parma! ecs picked up two games. In the other matches. Elwood Insurance won two from The Bonner and the Coffee shop did lhe same to Bonnet A: Gown. Gretchen Hall, a Viking, chalked a IM for individual game honors son hit the Ionia line four straight times, to Jose the ball oil downs on the Ionia 21. Hastings forced the visitors to punt and with 40 seconds to go on the Ionia 40. they tossed four con­ secutive passes, completing one tor a first down. Wolfert was the leading ground gainer of the evening, tearing off 123 yards from scrimmage while Raab picked up 80. The line score: Ionia ______ ______ 6 6 6 0—1H Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leinaar. Mra. Dorothy Monroe of Kalama­ zoo visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Bunday. Mr. and Mra Walter Balsel and children of Gull lake were afternoon callers, a Mr. and Mra Guy Mead of Ban­ field spent Saturday night with Mra. Wallle Campbell. Sunday they all went to Hasting* to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rkor. A Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and daughter of Hastings spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Waliie Campbell. Mra. Patty Watson and Mrs. Rob­ ert Trencry attended a nurses’ meeting at Ithaca. Sunday after­ noon. Mra. Trenary spoke to a class of students in afternoon and evening at the Methodist church. * Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Lam­ mers were Mr. and Mra. John Drew of Centerville. Miss Pal Hoovncr. Jo Blough of Freeport. Mr. and Mra Merl Lammers and Mr. and Mra. Wendell lasmmers and family of Battle Creek. Caledonia Wins ... to Dr. C.AJE. Lund, representing the echoed board. He In turn pre­ sented it to the student body. Roily Robs represented the students. The new field U located wwt of Ute Kel­ logg achool and Is set down between two banks against which bleachers arc being constructed. Although the turf on the field Is far from what it should be. time win give the MMdleviOe village a field comparable lo any in the area. It is excellently lighted. The starting lineups: CAUDONLA Po*. MJ DDLSVII.LX RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us do your living room furniture and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapid. St. Middleville Work Called for and Delivered READ BANNER WANT ADS 420 West Center Street PHONE 3995 FREEPORT COMPLETE MOTOR ; OVER HAUL i • EXPERIENCED MECHANICS • MODERN EQUIPMENT • REASONABLE PRICES SEE US ro« GOOD USED CAES REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 2-3 Letter ot October 23 P.T.A. Meeting The first P.TA. meeting of this year of lhe Freeport Parent-Teachcr» av,Delation was held Oct. 17 at the school house. Rey. Don Smith, who has been holding the presi­ dent's position, resigned because he will be leaving Freeport. . Arrott Orownel! was elected the new presi­ dent. Harold Woods will fin the vice-presidenu position In Henry Vermeer's place, and Elise Furrow will be Secretary and Treasurer. Every parent arid anyone Interested in the school Is urged lo attend these meetings. New* Mrs. Leida Ellen Bowe passed at iter home in Rising Sun. Ohio. Oct. 13. Miss Leida Ellen Roush daughter of Samuil and Anna Mnrie Roush was born near Rising Sun. Ohio. Sept. 37. 1866. She came to Michigan with her parents when a small child, living in Bownt township until they purchased the farm in Irving township. When a young lady she married Carles H. Bowe who died in Nov. 1936. For some time they lived in Freeport returning to Rising Sun. Ohio, to make their home. One son Melvin R. Bowe of Re­ public. Ohio; two daughters. Mrs Flossie Ankland of Rising Sun and Mrs. Mildred Dannlells of Walerll. Ind., survive. She had many rela­ tives and school friends left in Freeport and Hastings who will be interested to hear of her passing All join In extending sympathy to the beloved family. Mrs. Forrest Buehler spent Iasi week in Grand Rapids. ★ Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Buehler of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. Alton Gray of South Bowne. and Mr. and Mra. E. M. Olson, local. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones of Grand Rapids were recent guests of Mr*. Mabellc Yoder, a Mr. and Mra. William Speer and sons of Caledonia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter on Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and daughter of Gladwin were Oct, 19 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tomas of Clarksville visited Oct. 16 with Mrs. Susie Pbrbey. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and family of Middleville visited Mra. MaryDodge on Oct. 19. * Miss Vada Schwnder of Detroit and her moth­ er. Mra. Fred Schwader of Camp­ bell were recent callers of Mrs. Susie Porbcy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and toni of Climax were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fau­ sey. Other callers were Mra. Mar­ jorie Johnson and daughter of Hol­ land nnd Mrs. William McConnell Jr. and daughters of Middleville. * Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Dawsun visited Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Dawson and f»mlly of Falmouth on Oct. 16 and 17. * Mrs. Alle Church of Grant spent last week at the liome of Mr. and Mra. Otto Church and daugh­ ter. Recent callera at the Austin Ero home were Mr. and Mrs. Eddlt Stauffer and the former's father. Albert Staiiffer of Vermohtvfll^ Mra. Leo Reb and daughter and granddaughter of Gram! Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hair and Mr. and Mrs. John Hair of Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime of Pleasant Valley were Oct. 19 callers of Mrs. Mabellc Yoder. Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Alto was n recent overnight guest at the Leon Howk hante and assisted In the caring of her mother. Mrs. Weaver who was hurt seriously In a fall Oct. 18. Tiie daughters feel that their mother Is slightly Improved * Oct. 19 dinner guesfo nt the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Tlialer were Mr. und Mra. Woodrow Knowles and family of Climax. Rev. and Mrs. Don Smith and family, and Mr. and Mr'. Norval Thaler and daughter, local. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons of Climax and Mr. and Mra. William Speers and sons of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra Willard Kidder and daughters accompanied Mr. and Mra. M. Sbelllngton to Middleville Oct. 19 where they vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Carol Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and son Bob. nnd Mra. Ida Meyers were Oct. 19 dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. William Oldhouse of Alto. A Mr nnd Mra. Willard Kidder at­ tended a teachers dinner Oct. 20 at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cool accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs A. J. Brown of Grand Rapids on a color tour Oct. 19. * Mr. and Mra Harold Woods and family were recent over­ night guests of Mr. and Mra. David Pike at Sparta. ★ Darlene Wieland was a recent overnight guest of her cousin. Katherine Stahl, of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welton at­ tended the motorcycle races at "Whiskey Ridge". * Among those from Michigan who attended the funeral of their sister, Mis. Charles ». Bqwe In Rising Bun. Ohio. Oct. 16, were Floyd A. Roush, ot Clarks­ ville, Mr. and Mra. Andrew F. Roush of Hastings and Mrs. James ■ E. Roush of Freeport. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. FABHEBS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. with KROEHLEB "('ushionized'’ Living Room Furniture Your family will be happier and appreciate your home more if it is nicely furnished. It’s so easy too with economical famed Kroehler for your living roertn. suites often “You gel more for yam furniture dollar than any other you spend." CEDAR CREEK Letter of October 23 Mra Lloyd Owen and Belly called on Mrs. Lizzie Cairns of East Has­ tings. Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs.' Clyde Leonard of Kalamazoo spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Henry Leinaar. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Mchelivy of Striker district spent Shirley Temple. Franchot Tone "HONEYMOON" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY l.M TO 3:80 Only enouih admlvdan* will be sold lo HU theatre once at bargain price*. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. NOV. 4-5-6 Dennh Morgan. Jane Wyman "CHEYENNE" RARRY THEATRE KHOEflLER Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCT. 31-NOV. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Leo Goreey and the Bowery Boy* "NEWS HOUNDS" and Ru**ell Hayden. Ines Cooper “'NEATH CANADIAN SKIES" " $209.50 E*»y to obtain when you have a w-eH dettfned. durably covered, and round conducted suite like this. SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 2-3 Jane Fraiee. Tito Guirar “ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:M TO 5:08 TUES., WED., THURS., NOV. 4-5-6 Nancy Coleman, Margaret JUndaey "HER SISTER'S SECRET" Phone 2685 ROTKSfURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS �rjuurmi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER N. IM? SPICIAL CHUSTMAS GIFT RATES TRIO CAFE LEGALS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Bliss Cage Team Band tcata have been given this past week. Marks for the last mark­ ing period were based upon march­ ing and individual playing in claaa. HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnito Opens Local Season Here Wed. On Nov. 5 there will be a paid as­ sembly featuring Jarno* Dutton, a nationally known artist-teacher oi the Marimba and Vlbraharp. He will be accompanied by hts wife Harrletc French. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cloud Evary Wadntidoy The E. W. Bliss squad, under Ptayer-Ocach Lynn Perry, has been working out diligently since early in October in the Saxon gym. getting WHnri ASBESTOS CEMENT ROOFING LUMBER SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES classes are going to begin studying how the president b elected. Mr. Damson’s U. S. history classes arc studying the federal comtitu- they’re not so little, include Bob HUI. who did an outstanding job for The Bits* last season, Dale Keeler, Bob Hopkins. Don Tre­ dinnick. Dick Hart. BUI Payne. Howard Moore. Skip Vandecar and STAR DRESS Planned to Give You More for Your Shoe Dollars When you can buy fine quality shoes, made over the latest lasts, up-to-the- minure styles, fine upper leather, longwearing soles and built-in quality throughout, better come in early for 7’T‘WS'SSILu.., a choice selection. These can’t last long!... Look ar rhe styles. The high kchool students are do­ Petersburg, Fla.. Hudson. N. Y.. as ing out-door painting in art class. well os Hastings. -Doc" Ger Unger is continuing as They also made the signs for lhe manager of the squad and la lining snake dance on very short notice. up good games with hot industrial The riding club of Hastings High, teams in nearby cities. under the supervision of Mr. Vanderbrook. Is planning on studying famous hones, their care and feed­ ing, and also planning to ride on club days when the weather Ls siiitfriends being present to honor her with gifts and spend an enjoyable time. * Several from this way at­ tended funeral services Tuesday for Mrs. Cha*. Strickland held at the Assyria church. Mrs. Strickland for­ merly lived in this community. * Mrs. Harold Gray and Mrs. Horvey Checwman spent Tueaday with their parent*. Mr. and'Mrs. Sam Buxton In Banfleld. Wednesday they all went to Laming to visit Mr. and plans for their houses. The Girls’ Health das* has plan- Sunday guest* *t Harold Gray’s were Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton nnd family and Mr. and Mn. Har­ vey Cheeseman and family. Northeast Woodland NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY 302 N. Michigan HARVEY W. ENZIAN DEALER in SEEDS, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES NEW MACHINERY AVAILABLE HOW Horn-draulic Loader Rower Post-hole Diggers Harvey Hammermill Power fr Hand Lawn Mowers Harvey Com Shelter Bolens Carden Tractors USED EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE Fall Range of Widths and Sizes 1942 Ford V8 Pickup, complete with rock Allis-Chalmers Model 60 All-Crop Harvester Four Row John Deere Bean Planter Rear-end Manure Loader for Ford-Ferguson Tractor DUNHAM DISTRICT Large Selection , of Styles A Letter of October 23 The community extend.-, congrat­ ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tompkins of Thomapple lake who were married Monday. Oct. 13 at Angola, Ind, Mrs. Tompkins Is Ar- PHONE: PRAIRIEVILLE 14-F-24 Taulorb Virginia, were married in the Gos­ pel Tabernacle in Alexandria. They left immediately on a trip to Niagri Falls, into Canada then on through. Michigan arriving here al lhe former’s homo Wednesday afternoon. Friday evening a neighborhood mis­ cellaneous shower was given them at STOPE crowd attending. Saturday evening relative* of both George and Ilah. gave than a iJiowcr at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman GO son Bruce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. HaU and Mlaa Mary Henderson. Mra Eckardl Hayed with her aunt. MIm Henderson for a few days while Mrs. Hall is awaj .......... Raymond Ufnnry and Glenwcod Rarcigh arc attending a National meeting ot the FJ’.A. boys at Kanra* City. Mlaaouri. a few daya thl* tASELINE Thursday. being the 10th birth- AT HOME 50c MENNEN’S Toostwall Electric Toaifer Antlwptle Baby Oil Electric Corn Popper 35c SLOAN’S Llnlnwnt.... WAFFLE IRON 30c REl H«ad Cold. >19” $1050 SmMFAtr HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Electric Iron Attachment ~ X' Hydraulic Lift Implements FEEMAM1NT Lift* or lowers implements weighing up to half a tan. Cream ni Deodorant HANDS OCTOMRWiNDS ODORONO Best calves$28-$30 Deacons still high No dry fed beef Jteam row dll the advantages of, /boning it can be readily attached to any make ar model electric iron. '■ear HARDWARE $4250 Electric Mixer Best gross beef$20.75 Good heifers and steer, j.$17-$20 Top cow------------------ $15.50 Other good cows._$13-$15 Only 3 cows as low as.,.$10 Best bulls. _$17 Plainer kind*$14-$16 Ligh/bulh ___$13.50-$14 Best lambs$22.50 Good lembs$22-$25 Light lambs$16-$20 Best ewes--------- $9.20/cwt. Other ewes$7,50-$9 Culh as low as$5 Hogs — tops$27.10 Other good hogs__$26-$27 Ruffs up to-------------- $25.10 Heavy boars up to._$11.35 Quick response at ends of field. * • Easy >n the operator—• •mall lever within easy controls action of implements. No shock — positive ac­ tion cushioned by oil pres­ sure in hydraulic system. Finger tip control simpli­ fies terrace and contour farming. . Makes use of new soilsaving implements pos- sible. For example, two­ way plow (above) turns all furrows uphill;, con­ serves moisture, elimi­ nates dead furrow.- 7. Evon penetration. Hy­ draulic power gets the depth yosr choose and holds implements there. Allis - Chalmers tractor­ mounted implements with hydraulic control can give a life-saving lift to your land this fall. flUSOiMMUS uui m hivki IMPLEMENT DEALER .. 429 $. MICHIGAN Me DESS Napkins •« 12 3 Jirat Received XMAS TREE LIGHT SETS $1.98 festive* lubrltafiva lo. fIon. Got your* today. Hi JergMt Leties .............39 Ml TtMtey UMm............. 43 �PAQK SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER V>. 1M7 LEGALS DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK rilrrtrfrfc- PkrtrolrleUL tL(.r, 410 R-H.mrr,________ 10-10 TOR HALF.—HUB UI4.rn.Mlr ..d.n, llrv. and Miar, ITS. a alltt oa.t. 1 Si). Kalb of Ha.linr. u th. Arrh ra.y. f.r»._ Merk Varnry. 10-10 FOR HALK-IMI Ford. ... Paul Good Barry Ceaaiy. Mlrhicaa It farther rewired tke SWANSON AGENCY fllAVK OHfc. 2901 Marshall Furnaces i!P Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Trough ing Tin Shop APPLES FOR SALE NORTHERN SPYS YORK IMPERIAL BALDWINS Floor Sandors for Rent Bring Containers CIDER APPLES 25c C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. HALL'S ORCHARD Ail farms of 4 mi. southwest of Freeport In.uranc. -pnd Bond* JERRY ANDRUS T’O T.l TU EK— for uif, Floyd Mt MUdkvilh R. 3.______________ TONS OF UtlBRARD. t9«"‘ * Phon. 2519 - Nrt’l »..k iU«. Dr. C. ft. Small Chiropractor AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with X-Ray DEWEY REED •II tillable tan 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 271S Hastings Shipping Livestock roe quality Every Saturday N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elliott' office u«rstirr Oates can be made at Banner office. Phone 3407 Hastings. Mich. at electrical wore Seasonable bate call jiia. MOVING FRANK JONES Local — State United States Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings stockyards, phono 2588, or call 617 Lacey through the week. Edgett & Hall PHONE 25107 Bottle Creek The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone U1B We Buy PHONE mi HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dead Animals Dolton. Mich. sT.kuF AUCTIONEER B.T.U. oul mu. Inatall 1107. John liar., _______________ l/L'J' )R SAI.lt — Krbloalor r.(nr»r»lnr TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER FOR ’ Mr services U yoo begin when yea ttnploy me to conduct your »*le. C*U HORSES . 3 burnt»r elKt.ir • 0112. 1 Nt.nr 3S«t haLK_ ' •dllion, 14< thr fir.t, CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. COWS •Uy Coll Collect Phono 2796 or 2229 eep^atr. ter M.W0 ’ 1141 BATS SIU NIGHT! ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner .. "*’ Mli FOR' RENT—NImpIpi room Dibbl.. Phono 1104 forenot FOft &KJ1T—3 lari. alMplai rrttySfifern GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Iagalr» .i 214 N. FOR RENT—4 LyB ARK ER'S Phone 2115 AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market Seed—Hastings 2237 b General Insurance iiiniBHiiiiiinsiinfflmriinrimiiniiiiwihhiiHi E. ■> LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON ■aLB-^Boistered Conerol Auctioneer HIGHEST CASH PRICES liar. Fro... Food Bloraie Co, phen "And we do mean Highest" BICYOW ripaTrr««~ia~flit”Maniai Phon. 3144.__________________ J WF. HUY rhlrkrn.. Food Crnler Hal tin., pion. 3000. t FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ---- ---------- mo¥we--------------- WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL List Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD •rhool rr.4a.lr. .nd World Vrtrran. to oolrr lb» Irlrtdto Banh.lloa. fi.ld. Oprainc. ar abb an ..tdour work__ VoncT motor, cooa nr... prtc.a to mu. urnelair fUfinery, Phoo. J1H, or SIS E. Railroad.tf FOR RALK—IN fl. Roy Crah horn. trailer. rood e.ndllioa .krp. 4. .Irr trie brakM. prit. rra.oaahlr. Giro Dr.n'a Oil HIM lan. 515 Ur.ad Rapid. Hi, Middla.Uk. Mich. Fhon. 141 MUidl.vlUr ______________ 1010 FUR HA I.K—All .lumlnua 1»4S Trar.P ll(kl hoaMlrall.r, IS fl. Kia Ipood. with bottle Cat. Harar. hratrr with fan. • Irrp. 4, laialalrd. wt. 1800. Phea, cv.alnca 3113.______________ 10 30 rOB 8A1JUHoao.lrall.r, 31 fu Naw and Bplk.r.' ll.lt.r*, Appro,rd On ihr Jnh Traininc I Good Worklnr Citajjtioat. • paid Holiday. Vac.tioo with Pay. n.a4it Plan. 7J2FB Haiti.., Our HuUnn collector am give you —7 Days a Weak. Oar Meat Scraps PHONK: HASTINGS MM OR KALAMAZOO S-KM CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL bwiMias old Motor. M.niroarry Ward.. If Mrpaxisis rSiii» -d.-. radio, h.al.r. apoillchl, Mat ravan. Cail 1704 alter 0 p.w. Call 1«M. Ilario booiAda mJ “—-■* min rar with law bir, la IlM. 521 W. C.nlrr. tlla«■ ________ 10-M ■HIT Chevrolet truck, lone >—K- Mh»« Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals Call I1/... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. rnrr SEE ME far jw No Excluloa MMTNO UXCT11C rUMT. Harvey J. Lewis db Son I K. Calfaz St Haitian. Mteh Call after S pun. Valley Chemical Company RJft BKMT-Ai W.irk\T"y7.V r'tmnd ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers EXPERIENCED FITTER Hastings Hastings 10030 Now Paying in Cash Hon.. - $9.00 COWS - $11.00 rm IotUt-< b.n . Wok BRISTOL DEAD STOCK �PAM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER J*. 1M7 t.Vrrfrmrr«i*Tirifrriiii>«rtriTim,rifH?fW HIGHLANDS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" Drive S. W, Kroger store and has With the 1B47 grid schedule near­ purchased a home at 1626 Tamerack ing completion, Hastings High's 1947­ 48 cage menu wu completed thk, week with nine home games i eturned Thuraday from a visit with scheduled for the local gym and her sister. Mrs. Belle Stone, and other relatives at Weedsport. N. Y.. and In that vicinity. Taylor, principal, has announced. The Saxons, under their new head Tac Oles attended the Alma v». Adrian college football game at Rima on Friday night, Alma winning the game. Ralph Oles participated in to be followed by Charlotte on Dec. 5. The game added this week was the game os an Alma substitute. Mias Ethel Taylor visited a with East Grand Rapids scheduled couiln in Grand Rapids the past The schedule follows: DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOU* DOOR* HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese an3 Dairy Products Phona-Doyi 2651 Nita Call»-757F11 A Water Softener You Don’t ter. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Marks, of Dec. 12—Belding—Here. Dec. ill—Ionia—There Royal Oak over the weekend, King and Mr. and Mrs. P.'A. Ha­ Jan. 2—Eaton Rapids—Here. vens were Mr. and Mrs. Morton Lor­ Feb. 7—East Grand Rapids—Here. ing of Battle Creek. Miss LoU Recd vUited at her Rapids—There. Have to Buy! Our Waler Softener* ai*e installed and exchanged . PERSONALS East Grand Rapids Leo PcrroU and family moved to Added to Saxons’ Basketball Menu regularly for only a few cent* a day I Compton over the AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! weekend were and spn and Mra. Gar Crandall of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan and Mr. and Mra. Con Sullivan of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Fighter on Sunday. Mra. C. B. Burkholder left on Thuraday for Portsmouth. Ohio, to visit her sen and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Clay Burkholder, Jr., Phone Hartings 2746 for Particular* JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue THE WORLD’S NEW WONDER-FUEL IS HERE I QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION LONG MILEAGE UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER Mr. and Mra. E. L Crandall. Mra Ola Sinclair, Miss Thelma Cole and Mra. George Sancett of Sheridan were Wednesday. Oct. 33. caller* at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. K Compton., Mr. and Mra. Crandall wgre celebrating their 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Tac Gies and daugh­ ter visited Mra. Oles’ father, Geo Purdy, of Greenville over the week­ end. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt and Miss Joan Hewitt returned Satur­ day from Chicago wliere they spent * week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Townsend of St. Johns were guest* of Mr. and Mra. B. F. Cowles on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Johnson and children of Petoskey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buhollx and baby son left last week for their home in Wyandotte, lhetr new hoUsc having Just been completed. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick last Wednesday and Thurs­ day were his brother and sister-in- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 13— Belding—There. 20—Bt. John*—Here. 21—Grand Ledge—Here. 37—Charlotte—Here. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cutie cele­ brated their 26th wedding anniver­ sary at their home on October 19th. Congratulations. Those presen'.' were. Mr., and Mrs. Oil* Boulter of! Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Crane, whose 19th anniversary wtu on October 19th and Janet and1 Delores Crane. * Mr. and Mra. Gay Waters whose 32nd anniversary was October 23rd. from Plainwell; Mr and Mrs. James Boulter. Sherman and Robert of Delton*. Mrs- Mary Boulter, Prairieville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline, of Bedford and Mrs. Elizabeth DeBack, local. Many happy returns of tiie day. Marguerite Rebekah Lodge No. 363 will sponsor a demonstration at thtir hall in Prairieville, on Thurs­ day. Oct, 30th 1:30 p.m. Come and bring a neighbor. A Rebekahs will have Hallow’en party at hall on Thuraday evening. Oct. 30th. Hot dogs and coffee, sweet cider and donut*. All welcome. Last Supday visitors in the Fer­ ris Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and children of Ben­ ton Harbor, and Mrs. Mabell Osgood ot West Hope. * Mra. Edna Cutie was a Kalamazoo visitor this Thura­ day. Also Mr. Irving Boulter local and Mrs. Frances Crane of Plain­ well. * BID McKlbbln of Hasting.-, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKlbbln of Toledo. Mr. and Mra. Herrick and daugh­ ter Janet returned Sunday from a weekend trip lo the Soo. Thuraday gucM* of Mra. George Fulton were her niece. Miss Mary Ellen Aitkens. Joe Smith und Wil­ MRS. GERTIE ELSIE COTTON liam Castcn of Grand Rapids. Funeral services for Mrs. Gertie Elsie Cotton. 74. were held at the Brigg* church. Monday. October 20. at 2 o'clock, with burial in Ellis Cemetery, the Rev. Fuller official-* mg. Gertie Cotton was bom May 6. 1873 in Marlon. Wayne county. New For general office York. The daughter of Alfred and Mary (Everett > Durfee coming to work Michigan al the age of 3 years, locating on the same farm but lit­ ROYAL COACH CO. tle realizing she would someday spend the rest of tier Ute there. Inc. She married Harry Colton De­ cember B. 1890 living on this farm for nearly 40 years and except for 8 year* near Court School, has lived her entire life in and near l^acey since coming to Michigan.' . She died very suddenly of a heart attack at her home. Friday, October 17. at about 9:30 in the morning She has sold farm produce on the Farmers Market. Battle Creek, for a period of 18 years and was prepar­ ing to go when she waa stricken. Surviving are her husband Harry and daughter Elinor Lyons of near Banheld. | OBITUARIES REGULAR Wanted —Lady DRIVE IN FOR A SUMMER TUNE-UP! FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240. ATTENTION Women and Girls If you are thinking of taking a job now— or during the next three months We want to talk with you IRA FLOYD FENSTHMAKER Ira Floyd Fenstcmaker wa* born March 10. IBM in Hancock Co.. Ohio, and died suddenly at his home Mary Jane Endsley in 1D14 and moved to Barry Co. 28 years ofto. Funeral services were held at Wings & Pickens funeral home In Woodland. Sunday at 1:30 con­ ducted by the Rev. Wade. He is sur­ vived by his wife and six children. George Rex of Clarkston. Mrs. Mar­ tha B. Fender. Dowling; Mrs. Rosie D. Cunningham of Lansing. Stan­ ley. Emery and James at home. There are -three grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Production on new products is stepping up our need for female help. at C0MF09TABL1 We need help now, and we will need more all through the coming months. . Amy Silcock one day this week. Mra. Harry Swift entertained little 25 Girls Sign Up For Swim Classes Twenty-five ilrl* are now enrolled of Urbandale visited the “Shepherd" marl beds In Orangeville township in tiie swim classes conducted by lhe local Youth Council and YMCA they called on their aunt. Mrs with the second seralon ot lhe maAmy Silcock. Letter of October 23 Hie community wav shocked to hear ot lhe sudden death of Mra. Allen Griffin aged 67 who passed away Friday evening, after several years of poor healUi. Services are being held at the home Monday afternoon with interment In the Augusta cemetery. Our deepest sympathy Is extended to tiie be­ reaved husband. Tiie Kinsley Extension group will Hollman Tuesday evening. Anyone interested is welcome .o attend. * The LAS. met with Mrs. Linden Collison Wednesday for dinner. college is the swimming Instructor. Girls enrolled tn the beginners visitors present and all enjoyed tiie occasion. Mr. and Mm. Harley Fox and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Pixley of Mi** Grace Ralckord spent Sunday Hickory Corners, and Mr. and Mra with Mr. and Mrs. William Fox In Chas. Pixley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and chil­ dren near Nashville. * Mrs. Stuart Waters. Mra. Louis Hoffman. Mra. Chas. Pixley. Mrs. Chas. Ham­ mond, and Mrs. Ira Hall attended Women** Rally Day at Hasting* Tuesday. AFTER TOMORROW Blurting dale. You? 11 find several types of work available, pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workcrs. The Manufacturing Comiiany is a good place lo work- WITH a LINK-BELT com itwai -* Phone ut _ for FREE heating wrvay The Call at Employment Office HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN UNIFEED GOODYEArBROS! niw.swin. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS GARDNER'S GROCERY WHAT? You have, perhaps, tried "every­ thing” in an effort to regain your health. You are probably trying something now. If it doesn't get you well, then what arc you go­ ing to do? Give up and go through life handicapped by poor health? Cor. COLFAX and^'lLSON St*. (OWNED and OPERATED by MR. and MRS. ROYAL GARDNER) TRIED CHIROPRACTIC AS MEATS GROCERIES BUILT UP AN ENVIABLE PRODUCE TINO ••HOPELESS" CASES WELL. WHY WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW? START TO­ DAY WITH OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY CHIROPRACTIC 8.-00 A .M. lo 8.-00 P.M. BARRY COUNTY Phone 2455 For Delivery Service chiropractic SOCIETY STOCK REDUCTION Having vacated our largo double-store show room-*tock room location across the street from our main store, to provide a new location for Maker & Barber, wo now find our warehouse facilities over-taxed. In plain words, our store rooms are overflowing; we simply have to move some merchandise. Our prices are already low but now we're slashing them still lower for quick results. Check these prices . . . Seo this merchandise . . . Compare it for price with any other store, anywhere . . . Comparison will prove it's no idle boast that HESS SELLS FOR LESS! Two-piccc Living Room Suites -$ 89.50 .$139.50 .$ 59.50 _$ 39.95 .$ 29.95 _$ 10.95 $ 34 95 $ 39 95 Sectional Davenports Sofa Beds as Low Tilt-back Chairs, with Ottoman. Platform Rockers, as Low as Occasional Chairs, as Low as. Breakfast Set*. Maple, Oak. Chroma Breakfast Sets Moth-proof Clothe* Chest*.. Hassocks ----------Clothes Hampers Magaxine Racks S 4 95 < 3 19 < 3 19 .$ 2.49 $ 2 69 .$ 37.95 -$ 9.95 Smoking Stand* Kitchen Cabinet* Cocktail Tabla* Metal Kitchen Stool*.. Bassinettes Youth a* Low asSets. __________ Child's Chairs, Table and Chair High Chairs, Lots of Thom, Low a*. -$ _$ .$ Doll Cribs and Doll Bad*. Beautiful Baby Crib* Nursery Chairs mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a future tr«f«r m« who ho. worked In retoil .tore with cothier experience. Good salary ond conditions. Opening Saturday—Nov. 1st Child's Chairs and Rockers.. You can apply for im­ GENERAL OFFICE GIRL Martan Burkey. Lola Campten. Dixie Cooley. Judith covey. Mary Hoffman. Rita OsseiUieimer. Lois Parmalec. Shirley Sanders. Melba Scott. Sharon Sharpe. Betty Vrooman. Jeanie William*. Cenda Wlnlck and W. Hamp. Those In lhe intermediate clasa include BeUc Bristol. Betty Cam. Bally Cook, Emily Cortright, Bar­ bara Finnic. Eleanor Vanderbrook. Jane WiUlcmore and Joberta Whit­ more. Advanced swimmers arc Jo­ hanna Baird and Marilyn Cortrighl. ' So if you arc looking for a good place to work, with pay while you learn, conic in and get lhe full details. AT ONCE go to Kalamaxoo where the young ladies swl mln the YWCA pool. FAIR LAKE 3.95 5.95 5.95 C 3 05 « -T _$ 1I.IQ 05 2.95 _$ <4.95 $ 9.95 Table Lamps, reduced to. $ 5.95 $ 2.49 Knee-hole Desks $ 39 95 $ *2 95 Samson Card Tables Automatic Combination Radio* Table Models, Marked Down to. _$ 49.95 Console Combination* ._$ 99.50 ____ $ 18.95 Wood and Coal Ranges------------------- _-------- ___ j'otTSo Electric Room Heaters__________________ ____ $ 5.95 Bedroom Suite*_______ ___________ __ ____ $119.95 Inncrspring Mattresses _____________ __ ____ $ 19.95 Cotton Mattresses_____________________ ..._$ 14.95 .Cedar Chests _________ ____________ Portable Ironers__________________ 1___ ____ $ 39.95 Apartment Six* Gas Ranges____________ ____ $ 62.95 Apt. Sixe Electric Ranges ____________ __ ____ $ 84.95 Full Sixe Gas Ranges. _ _ ____________ ____ $ 99.95 Froxen Food Lockers, 16 cu. ft.________ ____ $395.00 6 Vi ft. Froxen Food Lockers____________ ____ $195.00 8 cu. ft. Froxen Food Lockers.________ ____ $275.00 Oil Burning Automatic Water Hectors____________ ______ ____ $ 89.95 Electric Water Heaters.'________________ ____ $ 99.95 Electric Washing Machines ____ $ 99.95 Fuel Oil Heater*----------------------------------------- .._.$ 49.95 Electric Vacuum Sweepers.._____ _____ S 44.95 Clothe* Basket*________ ______________ ____ $ 1.49 Ironing Boards, With Pad*_______ ____ $ 2.95 Bathroom Rug and Seat Cover Set_____ ___ $ l it Rag Rugs __________________ «_ _____ ____ 5 1.89 Two-burner Electric Hot Plates_________ All Other Merchandise at Attractive Prices Hess ■■ W W * a.H Two-slice Electric Toasters___ _______ ____ $ 5.95 Electric Corn Poppers_________ ________ ____ $ 4.39 Bedroom Lamp Sets_____________________ ____ $ 3.95 Vanity Lamps____ __ _________________ ____ $ X>9 Tricycles, DeLuxe Model*______________ ____ $ 7.95 Juice King juicers_____________ ____ $ 3.95 Dormeyer Electric Juicer*. _ ________ ____ $ 10.95 Dutch Kraft House Paint—gallon _ —-» s.v* furniture NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 �page eight THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1H7 Hickory Comers O. E. S..Installation Prudence Nobles Chapter No. 3M. . Tiie Installing Officers will In­ clude Mary Hcnen. put matron Prudence Nobles chapter. Installing Officer. Mary L. Klbllnger will be installed as worthy matron. Leon Leonard, worthy patrun; Donna Donavun. arabdate matron; Ardy Owen, asso­ ciate patron; Carrie Blackett, conductresa; Marqulu Smith, asw- LEGALS MARKS LAST 3 DAYS of this great nmversar YOUR BUY 45 and 51 gauge SELLING EVENT Hurry and get yourself some real bargain*—you can use our Layaway Plan, too — a small deCiit will hold any of our rgoins until Xma*. CANNON NYLON HOSIERY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR. YOUR OLD VACUUM CLEANER REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION — WHEN TRADED IN ON A BRAND NEW We Now Hove a Complete Assortment In Spite of a General Shortage BEN FRANKLIN VACUUM CLEANER Yes air. bring in that old cleaner, regardles of Its make, age or condition — and well allow you >20.00 -for it on a new Premier or OE cleaner— youll like the IM7 models of ONE ISN'T BATTY WHO SAVES CREDIT? WHY SURE EMERSON SELF-POWERED PORTABLE Here’s a set that fairly •’sins*" with beauty, power and per­ formance. It embodies an Alnico dynamic speaker, oversize super-loop antenna, easy-to-read slide rule dial—and the hand­ some maroon plastic cabinet Is a joy to behold. Less Battery $2.00 Down 75c Week TABLE RADIO Here’s a powerful superheterodyne set In a most attractively designed jftasUc cab­ inet — * set that will fit into the scheme of things anywhere In tiie home. $2.50 Down $1.00 Wook Available in White Cabinet at $26.95 WEEK-END SPECIALS APPLE BUTTER in>-13 "EVERHOT" ELEC. ROASTERETTE RED SALMON Chi"otXk',c Cook and sene casserole meals In one unit — right at the table. TOMATO JUICE roasting and many other pur­ poses. Has 2-heat control. Com­ plete wltli cord. ’8.95 PADITV’C V HR LI O 825 S. HANOVER COMPLETE FOOD MARKET BARGAINS HOME APPLIANCES PHONE 2582 HUNTING SUPPLIES OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HUNTING COATS Reg. $8.95-------------------------HUNTING PANTS Reg. $4.98 HUNTING CAPS Plaid corduroy or reversible tan duck Reg. $1.29.. HUNTING SOCKS Red Top*. Reg. 89c pr.r SHELL VESTS Reg. $1.98 --- ---------- ----------16- HUNTING BOOTS Leather top-lacing; Reg. $7.95-$5.95 HUNTING KNIFE & SHEATH Reg. $2.25--------------------------------- $1.66 TELESCOPE CAMP COT Reg. $4.98 DELUXE CAMP STOVE Reg. $12.95 wise...jou7/ Winterize PRESSURE COOKER PROCTOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TOASTER LE LIMITED $4 095 CK LASTS IO ARVIN FAN FORCED ROOM HEATER 4-QT. SIZE LAST 3 DAYS OF THIS OUTSTANDING OFFER SIDEVIEW MIRROR Fits most co Ref. 89c INNER TUBES Suction Type ASH RECEIVERS Have^l or 3 spotted around CREDIT? WHY, SURE! PAY Hot Water He. tare $1.15 Down Ste EMh W^k Efficient Good Looking *16.95 Thermo Anti-rust ANTI-FREEZE ’*8 a wise motorist who avoids cold-weather worries by beating trouble to the punch. It’s an easy thing to do. Jxist let our expert me­ chanics give your car a thorough check-up Safe Protection In Sealed Can* r now! They are equipped with proper tools to find and correct the trouble ... and they will use factory-engineered and inspected parts where they are needed. The result of all this is that you can drive with confidence in your car, no matter what the weatherman says. WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. MICHIGAN SERVICE ROCKET BICYCLES MiaiUnw lhe m». in Po.l Ohlre *t 1r.il 3( data hi far hMriae 1 • Philip H MiuhelL Quality Built—Custom Styled for Boys and Girls ♦ A well-made bike that is a standout — has many advantages and features that any boy or girl will like—It is streamlined, with bi* balloon tires, comfortable saddle and doublebaked, mar-resistant enamel finish. Reg. $0088 $38.95 OO Small Down Payment and $1 Each Wk. Makas It Yours Other Bicycles Priced up to $57.75 ASK ABOUT THE MONARK SUPER DELUXE INSURED BICYCLES "SUPERWEAR' MftBES 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SPARKPLUGS G’teed for 20,000 Mlles Spark Plug WRENCHES *A rood, sturdy tool that win make plug removal and Installs- �THE HASTINGS BANNER INETY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1947 TRIO TAXI & ELIVERY SERVICE Ol'B INSURED CABS U <HY PAY MORE? rHYL gal. 22 lie FARMERS is & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan Halloween Party At Hickory Cor’s Tomorrow Night I 80 ACRES—One of’Jhe best. 6 miles N.E. of Hastings. 1 ■ ■ rn ■ I I I ■ I mile from Coats Grove ond State Trunkline M-43. Almost level, well drained. 6 acres beech and maple; bai­ once plow land. One of the most complete and nicest looking sets of buildings in the State. Newly painted and in A-l condition. Extra large full basement barn, even a cement bomyard. This was a $10,000 form when hogs were 10c a pound. Today they ore 30c and you can buy the form for$10,500.00 180 ACRE GRAIN FARM located in the Woodland-Coots ■ Grove area known as Barry County's best forming sec■ tion. Soil Is cloy loom and lays good. 15 acres of pas■ ture including 6 acres of beech and maple woodlot. No I waste land. It has a complete set of farm buildings, well ■ .painted and in good condition. Lays '/y mile off State I Trunkline M-43. Owners ore unable to work ond offer I this farm at ____________________________ $16,000.00 I 70 ACRES—6 miles N.E. of Hastings inthot good farm■ ing community right on Highway M-4T A full set of ; I buildings. The form has a full basement and the house I has a furnace. Fences better than the overage, and is ■ all tillable. Heirship property. Price$7,500.00 I RESTAURANT—'This is one of the real nice ones. /Ml I equipment is practically new. Doing a large business in I a town that is enjoying the greatest boom in its history I and is less than 30 miles from Grand Rapids and is priced I for a quick sale ot$6,000.00 I GAS STATION and TWO BRICK STORE BUILDINGS I right on M-43. Pumps, tanks, grease pit. wash rock, 4 I highboys, etc. For o quick sale the owner has outhorI ized us to sell this for$5,250.00 I 60 ACRES southeast of Freefort, 55 acres tractor land. I A good full basement born and an extra nice four bed I room house. Other outbuildings all in the very best of I condition throughout. On a good road and in a nice I farming community. You can moye right in for $7,000.00 I 80 ACRES 7 miles out M-37 towards Middleville, just 80 I rods off pavement. No buildings but just about level. I Price -------------------------------------------------------------------- $2,100.00 I 10 ACRES just outside city limits on paved trunkline I highway. A beautiful spot to build that post-war home I you dreamed of out where you can hove a couple of ridI ing horses and enjoy core-free living. Even the gas is I out here. Price______________________ $1,100.00 I A NEW BUNGALOW—5 rooms ond all modern. Large I garage and about an acre of nice level land. One-half I mile from city limits on main paved highway. Possession I soon at---------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 I LARGE BUNGALOW now being constructed. This will I be one of the better class homes. About three-quarters I finished. If you want a nice one this can be hod this I week for ------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 I JUST LISTED—A two-family house on -South Hanover I with 8 acres of good land and a small barn. Brings in a I nice income. 5 ROOM HOUSE in a good location. Less than 10 years I I I I | I old. Lights, gas, water, stool and lavatory. 2 nice bedrooms. Price$3,500.00 INCOME—2 family on West Green Street. "Each side has the living quarters down. Each side has very nice modern built-in kitchen clipboards and full baths. Room arrangement Is ideal. Gas heat, in good condition I throughout. Garoge. Large lot. Price$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME pn South Broadway near Green Street. This home has been completely remodeled and is in beautiful condition inside. The main floor has an ex­ tra nice modem kitchen and large breakfast nook, din­ ing room,, living room, sunroom, one bedroom, stool and lavatory. Two nice bedrooms ond full bath up. Lots of closet space. Insulated. Gas heat. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, very nice location, all modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool ond lavatory down. 3 bed­ rooms and full both up. Insulated. Rusco storm win­ dows and screens, garoge, large lot. Price-$9,500.00 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Avp. PhMi« 2580 Trethric's Buy Store college soil spceialhU advice that rrcthric. who conducted the Trethric insurance agency here un111 August, 1945, have purcluued a furniture store at Antioch, Calif. They formerly lived in San Leandro. Galli. wUl supply next summer and fall. was received here this Hastings Students Receive Purebred ‘Kiwanis’ Calves idvantagea. according to F. 1O’Rourke, Michigan State college hortkullnrLL They can be planted ?>on after digging time and this Pontcsu, game*, round anc quare dancing are scheduled. Prize *111 be given for the winners. Refreshment* of elder and dough­ nut* wlU be served al 10:30 p.m. Those in charge of the program are Mr. and Mrs. John McGee. Mr and Mrs. Jack Knolls and Mis> Gertrude Sinclair. I Farms and City Property Save Those Leaves! Word A Halloween Party will be held a' Hickory Corner* tomorrow evening ft will start with a parade at 7:0C /clock and prizes will be given foi •he beat decorated bicycle and tlu SECTION THREE—-PAGES I to 8 iged before they are replanted. Two Haztlnys High school stu­ dent*. who have done outstanding work in vocational agriculture, re­ cently obtained their two purebred guernsey calve* awarded them by the Hastings Kiwanis rlub. Th; ur„ the The c;!^. calves, purchased ,T from herd of Harold Foster, former county agent, went lo Norman Barry. son of Mr. «nu and Mrs. lco Leo Barry ot «r Barry of H aiiI. •» nrl O i.bi.o Jone*, son . ... ot Route 2. u and Duane V<v— Mr. and Mrs. Garey Jones, of Dowing. The first heifer received from the calves will be returned by the boyi to the project which Is a continuous one. The nrzt heifer awarded by the Kiwanis club went to Robert Cunningham a year ago and is re­ ported to be an outstanding animal - Ionia Man Spends I Weekend in Jail On Liquor Count < Kellogg School to Start Auto Course Second Semester Stanley Hayden, social studies nnd physical education instructor al the Kellogg school near Hickory Corner*, ha* been spending the week ut Bay City taking the course In student driver training. J. Ttie school board at the October meeting endorsed the addition ot this course to tiie high school cur­ riculum. A survey wa* made and the parents of the school district were overwhelmingly In favor of it. Instruction will begin next semes Ur. The A.A.A. In cooperation with the automobile manufacture, are1 making available to school* driving 1 training cars equipped with dual controls. The school is to assume the operating expense and insur­ ance protection. The training course at Bay City is under the supervision of the State Department of Education with Nor­ man Borgerson of the department a* director. Middleville Speaker—Dr. P.' F. Voelker, psychologist, univerrity j president and author, will addresa A celebration ’s victory U1C Evening uuu club oi of inc the a ceteuration qf of Ionia Ionia* w,c Sunday &vcuui« i--- the tl-. ... :i Flr-it Mldrll.-over Hastings Saxons Friday Flrst U.'ll/lrh.i Me'hodist rhllrrh church In in Middle-- short-lived •for — J^Tiiid — Rlinrtay night — wa* Jerald- I vtn rille Sunday. Mnv Nov. 09. at at R8 nm pm Towerscy. ns 25. nt of Dzu.i. Route i1. Ionia?fori tali on' on- "How to Keep Tnwawv Tnm. I ne He will talk In an he spent the weekend in the Barry j Sane Q *" Insane World " Dr. county Jail after pleading guilty to Voelker has won fame In his field and al Columbia worked furnishing liquor to minors. with Dr. Thorndike, educational Towerwy wa* arrested after lhe car In which he was riding, driven psychologist. He was president by William Kinkaid. 19. also of of Olivet college and then went to Ionia, wai stopped by Officer Gene head what wa* then Battle Creek Chlebowski when he spied the car college. He was elected Slate sutraveling at a high rale of speed perintendent of public instruction icross Green street on Jefferson and in 1938 wa* appointed presi­ Tiie Johmtown fend 'Baltimore dent of the University of Grund without halting for the stop sign. township library opened in Its new­ Officer Chlebowski noticed the Rapids. He retired in 1945 and is ly renovated ^quarters In Dowling now associated with the Great aroma of liquor on several passen­ Tuesday and now beast* IjSn vol­ gers in the car and a little ques­ Lakes college. HU talk U epen to ume.-. inotbding fiction, mystcriea. tioning learned that Towersey had the public. non-flpeion and reference work*. obtained II and passed it around to Mr>- Ella Smith. Baltimore town­ the under-age fcotball fans. ship clerk nnd librarian, reporu. There were eight persons In lhe A Halloween dajjee u scheduled "l he Library will be open Tuesdays. car and fotfr minors signed state- '■ Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 to for lhe Hastings High school gVm menu that they had taken drink*. tomorrow night about 9:30 aDer the 3 and from 7 to B pan. Towersey wa* ordered to pay a S50 By Jane Cameron ; 8axon-St. Johns football olasli and And and >4 50 court cost* when he again Bud Wolfe nnd Hl* Orcliespleaded guilty when arraigned Sat­ utunipniiiiunMEnM». tra will furnish the.snusic. ■ urday morning by Prosecutor Hunt­ Last Friday evening about 325 ley in Municipal court but lhe fine . GUEST APPEARANCE—By The Hasting* Writer's Guild. students-lncluding tliose from Ionia wasn't paid until Monday. • • • • —attended the post-game dance in A missionary, home on leave from lhe gym. among tiie aborigines, was discussThe Junior High school’s "Juke Ing his experiences with friends Box".dance—where the younger set when' someone asked how he had cap learn to swing out—Is scheduled kept from being eaten by cannl-' Mr lhe Parish house on Nov 7. Tiie . affair will get underway, at 7:30 and ba is. ■ Well." said he. "It was easy.,You continue until 9:30. Bob King, resee. I have a cork leg. As saxf as I port*. Refreshment* landed. I pulled up my. trousers, served. cut off a slice and handed it to -------------•— Tiie 43rd HoIsteln-FricMan herd lhe chief. He deckled I wasn't . . . sire in the nation to be designated worth cooking."—-Babcock. James AnderSOD y as a "SUVer Medal Production Sire" j by The Holstein-Friesian AascclatM1 We wu. wondof if a few termites I With 23rd Infantry tion Drm.Hv of America turned looueon a sawdust-embedded ---------------P/c . Jam „ uu. Anderson, n—Ish Sllverlea Bonii'a Crown . lurucu r-Jt JBlnrM Anaerxon, son son ofoi Sir Ormsby I omJi 820789 tV.O.i, rug could remove 11 le sawdust that n..d x»r- |>wev Anderson proven In Do. thelln, herd of | deflea cleaner and broom, nixite 2 Hastings is a member of . I LW A.favorably CWtIU. M B«. orvacuum on. । New Library Opens; 1.683 Books Halloween Dance To Follow Game Tomorrow Night Barry Bypaths i As Quick Gaskill’s Holstein Production Gives Sire Nat. Honors ilium niPN in STAHRS \M. pro' ’ kuow hOw 10 tcrmlnn,e thc ter‘ manded by Colonel Jack Griffith . mII-b — __ ___ ■ . .. . duction nt of Hits this K bull s A.n daughters he j mites. jj. u assigned h company and. has been designated for this award । People who survive living in a u ln B rtIk. —,.»d Anderson enfrom the national Holstein .nssocin- house being built or remodeled un- tered the Army In Jan. 1948 a: tlon. • demand why fires in sawdust pile* port Sheridan. Ill, then was trins- STEBBINS & JACOBS Of the 14 daughter*-Which have smoulder endle**ly. Sawdust never fen-ed u> Fort McClellan. - Ala completed official production rec- gives up—She doesn't want her Where he took Infantry basic. ' THE SEXAU STORE otds tn either Advanced Registry name on IL Test or Herd Test. 11 have exceeded I • • •-----------------------------------------Advanced Registry butterfat reMy fifth graders were studying qulrement* by 50 per cent. Highest, history. We were considering the among these was the record of 542 | culmination of a war, in which the pounds fat made by Dowling Mag-1 treaty was called a compact. I gle Ormsby Posch at the age ot asked a little bey if he knew what three years, 2 months. 2X milking. । a compact Is. 317 days. | "Oh. yes." he said. "It's what lhe This bud is sired by Crestlyn B girls use to fix up their faces."— Ormsby Pa-ch 704308 and his dam, Alice DeVries. is Crown Mecosta Bel) Boy 1858707.1 * ’ " Pipe Witchery The designation of "Silver Medal Production Sire" la given only to Ashes on the window sill those registered HoUtetn-Prlnlan And ashes on the floor: sires who have 50 per cent of their Tobacco on the table top daughter* with either Advanced And vamUh bums galore. We Serve the Better Quality Meals Registry or Herd Test records ex­ Like autumn leaves upon tiie lawfi At Reasonable Prices ceeding by 50 per cent the Advanced They surely make a mesa: Registry requirement* for produc­ But pipes and autumn hold a charm tion and showing not leas than 3J^ :Mere mortals can't express. FINE STEAKS AND CHOPS fat. with a minimum of 10 daugh­ —Olive Cr Leary ters so qualifying. West State St., Oppoftilc/Coiirt House Another contribution was a long, witty and charming poem, which we nobly and unselfishly urged her to send to the cosmetics Industry, as that was the field where it belonged. We would have loved to share it with our readers.—It was by Doris Jesse Dugger. Jr., 22. of Middle­ Deming. ville. paid a fine of 125 and court Sixth grade arithmetic was gelcosts of 10.30 when he pleaded guilty before Judge Adalbert Cortright to ' ing the-better of me. Day after day. a charge of assault and battery 1 struggled with decimal*, percent­ against hl* wifF the night of Oct. 23. 1ages and those tilings which make a She received a black eye and bruised school boys* life one long night­ cheek. He was released from Jail mare; day after day the tcaclier Saturday morning when his fine found it necessary to scream at me. "Are you asleep?" was paid. Long -.practice taught me to be ready with my answer—an em­ Charles Weissert III phatic "NO." But'one day. and for Hostings friends were sorry to no known reason, the changed to. Icam that Charles A. Weissert of "Are you awake?" And from force Kalanuzoo. formerly \>n The Bon­ of habit I countered just a* loudly. ne^ staff, suffered a alight stroke of "NO.” There may have been some apoplexy on Friday and is truth In my answer.—Harold Rowtlenl at Borgess hospital. -------------•------------Banner (lassifled Ads cost SOUTER’S^ = Sip’s ’n Snacks FINE FOOD Pays S25 Fine for Assaulting C Wife CLOSED TUESDAYS i EASY LOW COST 2415 for Classified Ad Service. SPftPY UMTING* MOTOR SALES for LIVING 9fbodyxr«‘bo’e‘UB“‘'1, »tr°ng body abort STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ■ 2SJ Morriage? Babies? Vacation? New wardrobe? Illneii? There are to many things to hand out money for! When it doesn’t come in fast enough to meet your bills, borrow from us. You’ll keep your credit good, and easily manage the weekly return payments. National Bank of Hastings AT ONCE GENERAL OFFICE GIRL Prefer one who has worked in retail store with cashier experience. Good salary and pleasant working conditions. n> w. sun si �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M. 1M7 Conservation Plane Bring* 6 Violator* Of Hunting Law* FBI ALL LIVESTOCK AND POtfLTlY Here is a FREE CHOICE conditioner which balances,'and puts lhe ^'Finish ',, on your feeding program. STOCK-GRO contains only its original pure ingredients. Quality controlled in manufacluring. STOCK-GRO contains the right com­ bination oi Milk Sugar and Lactic Acid. These two factor* help do the job most feeds can’t do alone. Feed this’ conditioner FREE CHOICE, or dissolve it In drink- ing water or feed it in mash. ASK US ABOUT STOCK-GRO TODAY I MIDDLEVILLE ELEVATOR CO MIDDLEVILLE Banner Want Ads PA Y PERSONALS Emil Tyden and Mn. Richard Groos left Friday to spend several Don department patrol plane — brought six violators of pheasant Mrx Leon Hale and little daughhunting laws into court on open­ ing day with a new respect for air­ aunt. Mn. Rosa Phelphs in Sauga­ craft and radio. tuck last week. They returned In the plane were plkx Ed Beech- Sunday with Mr. Hale who spent em and George Taack. supervisor for the department s held, admlnlsMrs Leland Hamp was enter­ counties. Flying over Huron. Sani­ tained at the home of Mrs. Clark lac and Tuscola counties, they Welker In Benton Harbor last week spotted the violators, and by radio directed officers tn patrol cars to and Mrs. R. O. Flnnle and their families were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Cook of Pewamo. ing before lhe 10 am starting hour one for killing a hen pheasant. Roy Swinton in Ann Arbor, at­ tended the Minnesota runic and Leave* for Toxa* alto celebrated Jim Coleman's Miss Gloria Hart, who has been birthday. an operator with the Mich. Bell Telephone Co . has been thansferred Bunday guesta of Mn. Russel Mcto the South Western Bell Co. and Peek In Charlotte. Miss Marguerite left last Thursday for Dallas. Tex. Hetmansperger of Ann Arbor was Gloria Lt the daughter of Mr. and also a guest Mrs. John Hart. 237 E. Colfax. COATS GROVE Letter of October 23 liere went to Nashville last Sunday afternoon to a Co. meeting. Mn. Dorothy Barnum, Mn. Alwin Conk­ lin. Mrs. Olive Mason drova can and Mn. Olive Cassel accompanied them. * Some from here attended the Floyd Feiutemaker funeral on Sunday afternoon at the Wing and Pickens funeral heme and some attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Mary Fisher at the 8. Woodland Breth­ ren church, also on Bunday after­ noon. * Mn. Catherine Holtom count of illness. * Mr. and Mu Harley Sease visited a niece. Mrs. Letha Rich, in Battle Creek last Sunday afternoon. Mn. Helen Flegal Hall of KaUmasoo,visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman on Monday and until Wednesday pm. and guesta of the Woodmans last Sunday were Mrs Ira Shults. Mr. and Mn. Robert Shultz and Chas. Smith of Hastings. They enjoyed a birthday dinner for Darlene. * Mr and Mrs Kendal Coats and Carlton were in Grand Rapids on Sunday. * Tho monthly P.TA. meeting is being held this week Wednesday evening. * Recent transfer of property here is lhe John Whitmore house and lot to Bassett 1* the granddaughter of Mrs. Ira Cotton and the former Mrs. Pearl Demond property to Mr. and Mrs. "Cap" Shellenborger of Hastings. Welcome lo our Tillage । and conununitv. I The C. E la planning to attend a tpedal musical program given by “The Singing Cop” Mr. Simon La­ grec of Flint next Bunday after­ noon at 2:4S at the Kilpatrick church. * Our sympathy is extemjthe death of her father. Reuben Wilson of Hastings. • Demon*trations for Extension Leader* to Begin Here Tuesday A demonstration on "How lo Make Lampshades" will be present­ ed to leaders of the Barry county rxtenslon groups beginning next Attend Conference County Agent Loren Armbruster and 4-H Club Agent Ray lamb are attending the annual extension con­ ference being held al East Lansing A* I am working1 in town, I will sell the following personal property at the farm located 2 mile* east and 1 mil* south of Hickory Corners on Sec. 35, Barry twp, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1947 CLOVERDALE Mrs. Louise Lathrop want to Fowlerville Tuesday where she will .'[tend the winter with Rev. and Mrs. visit With his son and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Clancy. ♦ Mr. and Brandt in Lansing. She attended Mrs Lyle Dallngberg and children the regional meeting of federated tHsrel Pennels > of Kalamaroo. garden clubs and also the MB.C.Kcntucky game on Saturday. Fennels * Mrs. Edith Powers and Among those attending the U. of daughter. Mn. H. KU Inger and son Kentucky game at E. Lansing Sat­ of Otsego, spent Wednesday with urday were Mr. and Mrs. Art Wlngerden, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs Otto Lockstidt of Pine lake Youngs. Ping Beckwith. Dave Irwin. called at the Lester Monica's Fri­ Ed Melsenbach, Dave Leary and day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bunnell Bob Sherwood. and sons of Berwyn. Ill, spent from Mra. Almira Hackney entertained Friday until Monday with their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hackney and parents, Mr. and Mrs Ben Bunnell family of Paw Paw for lhe weekend. * Mrs. Emma Dickerson is visiting They spent Saturday evening with her daughter and husband. Mr. and the Russell Benders In Middleville Mrs. Lloyd Mills of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Pox were Ind. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Sunday guest* of the Charlie Kim­ Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were Mr. and mels in Woodbury. Mrs. P. J. Fassett and family of In Eaton Rapids for the week­ Cadillac. ★ Ed Polhurat arid da ughend were Mr. and Mra. Fred Fried­ rich. Mra. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Friday. James Morgan spent Friday In Mr and Mrs Ross Morrison and iMMDt Bob. Paul and Betty spent Sunday In Grand Rapids - for the day with relatives near Big Rapids. * Thuraday were Mra. Gilbert Fisher Mrs Martha Chamberlain and Mn. and Mra. Earl McKlbbln. Ruth Ferguson are visiting Mr. and Mra. James Foley and Mr. and Mrs. Fittest Chilson of Niles. * J. Mrs. Clyde Kuempel and daughter B Robertson. Guernsey lake was in visited Mr and Mrs. Anron Musser Grand Rapids. Saturday where he In Walker Twp. on Sunday. attended the annual Licensed Dog Among those driving lo Ann Ar­ Show, at the Civic Auditorium. Mr. bor for the Minn, game Saturday Robertson's beagle. Wee King Jon were Mr. and Mn. C. B. Hodges. Mr. snd Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mr. A piano has been purchased for and Mra. David Goodyear. Dr. and the town hall to be used for social Mra. R. G. Flnnle. C- W. Dolan and activities by the athletic club. ♦ son Cliff. H. L. Williams, Mr. and Prank Heller. Mrs.. Virgil Monica Mrs. Wayne Peterson, the Dwight and Robert and Brace Monica spent Fishers. Homer Smiths. Paul Siegel. Don Fisher,' Mra. Don Siegel. Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Philo Sheldon and sons. Philip and Smith. Mr. Heller remained for the Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Law­ winter. * Several of the ladies on rence and Mr. and Mra. Harold the Guernsey lake road spent last Parker. Monday srtth Mrs. Otis Boulter Mra. William Shulters was In helping her celebrate her birthday. Ann Arbor Bunday to see Gordon * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus have Clemen: whose condition is still moved to their home in Parchment. very critical. We regret loalng them. * Mrs. Mra. Ina Weldon returned Sun­ Walter Cook, who underwent an.opday from a few days' visit with her eration at Bergen is gaining nicely sister. Mrs. Harold Burch at Rock­ for which her friends ue vFry ford. hoppy. Frank Aspinall has returned from Toledo, Ohio where he has been visiting his daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Loring Freed. Mrs. Frank Tobias of Nashville was a guest of her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Stanton from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Rosell Stanton and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Johnson nsar death last Thursday night of Mrs. Inex Randall of Athens Mrs Ran­ dall has been a member of the church here since her girlhood and ha* attended here occasionally altho living about 40 miles away. Hers was a lovely character and altho for years she has been in poor health, she has been regulat in church attendance near her home. She will be greatly missed by her husband, sisters, others rela­ tives and a host of friends. The lied the grave of Ellen Perkins Lud­ low al Kalamo Sunday. Also called Baptist church near her lame Sun­ on Harlow Perkins family and Mrs. day al 11 ajn. and relative* and Leo Martin, children of Mrs. Ludfriends from here attended. Rev. Mrs. L. R. MatUcn and Nancy F. C. Wing gave the funeral ser­ rpenl the last of Ums week in Jackmon. AUCTION SALE mcetlngi will cxlensloti specialist in Imme fur­ nishings. from Michigan Stale col­ lege 1 1 :30 AT O'CLOCK 9 HEAD CATTLE Artificially inseminated. John Deare Model H tractor. 1946 plow end cultivator, hydraulic lift Rower takeoff pulley. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, frosh Aug. 29, brad Oct. 18. Rubber tired wagon and reck, 8'x 14' Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh Sept. 1, 99 Oliver plow. I.H.C. corn binder Guamsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh June 17, due Mar. 26. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, frosh Apr. 6, due Mar. 30. Oil tank heater. Guernsey caw, 4 yrs. old, milking, due DeLaval No. 10 cream separator. Guernsey heifer, open. 3 Holstein heifer calves, 3 to 6 mos. 4—10-gal. milk coat. Platform scales, FTB-;; ’/a ton chain hoist. HOGS Iron kettle. 12 gauge double barrel shotgun. CRAIN Numerous small articles. 100 bu. Vickland oats. TERMS: CASH, nothing removed until tattled for. JOHN GABRIEL Owner MILT LEIN AAR, Clark LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Cornart 17F-21 UCTION SALE Having rented my farm I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction ' at the farm located 1 mile west, 1 mile south of Freeport, on Middleville-Freeport Road, Section 2, Irving Twp., on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1947 BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK There’s Still as Many Miles as Ever in Mobiloil TA* World’* Largest Selling Motor Oil MOBILOIL has been correctly lubricating automobiles ever since they have been made! And, today—it’s better than ever! Mobiloil provides “on guard” protection for your engine. It retards wear—resists carbon and gum formation—lessens oil drag and helps ■ave money on repairs. Mobiloil —the world’s largest selling motor oil—is backed by 79 years of refining experience. To put added miles on to your car — put Mobiloil In it! Drive in today at the friendly sign of the Flying Red Horse! McKEE SERVICE S Oil Sales NEW HOME? We can now furnish a 24 x 30—2 bedroom house above wall and sub-floor ready for lath and plaetcr, for the euni of $2250.00 Come in and let u» explain thit hew way of building HO R S E S TOOLS Weber wagon and flat rack. Drill. John Deere hayloader. Double disc. Side rake. Deering mower*, 6 ft. Z McCormick binder, 6 ft. New Idea spreader. Little Willie cultivator. 99 Oliver plow. 11 Oliver plow. Set sleighs. 3 set* slings. x' 2 wheel trailer. Coal brooder. _ McCormick cultivator. 3 sac. spring drag. 2 sec. spring drag. Dump rake. Electric brooder. Roller. Spike drag. 12 ft. steel boat. 6 milk cans. Riteway milker, double unit and 30 ft. pipe line. 2 set, harness. 11 HEAD BEEF CATTLE 8 Holstein and Guernsey cows, from 2 to 10 yrs. 2 Guernsey heifers, 20 mos. Guernsey bull, 18 mos. HOGS Sow, wgt. 250 lbs., with 10 pias 7 wks. oldI. Bl MM POULTRY 75 White Leghorn yearling hen>. For Appointment* CALL^2996 " if Pair matched block mare*, 11 and 12 yr*. Wgt., 2,700 lbs. Mare 13 yrs, wgt. 1,400 lbs. WANT TO BUILD A > GRAIN 150 bu. Vicklond oofs. 150 bu. corn. 152 shocks of corn. 10 boles straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 piece living room saite. Bookcase. Library table. Center table. Renown wood and coal range. Gasoline range. Laundry stove. Detroit Jewel bottled gas range. Numerous article* not mentioned. See Us For B.P.S. Paints TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. Distributor 227 E. SUU Phone 2554 >■''& fy* iff Mwe STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE ELRAY SMELKER, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Cornart 1782-1 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURADAY, OCTOBER », 1M7 by residence on Washington street sc.n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and J. Edwin Smith. to the Minnie Bailey home on Queen I Mr. and Mn. Frank Green spent street. * Miss Margaret McDerby Wright U head housemother al Bronson hoaoltal. the weekend atOun lake, guests of , Carl Rose whp has been managing Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scheldt, a Mr. Emms Huwe of Lansing spent the the lofeal Becdlc Brothers store ha* and Mra.Jierle Smith of Belmont weekend with the former's father. (Loan OARKYVILLE . ictiinea, by resigned, ana and win will oe be replaced replaced by J. Clare McDerby. * Mr. and Mrs. ’ . F?r ye“Js thc AmOTlc#n a former manager. Mrs. Rena Blake Mr. and Mrs Charles Nesman. Mn. Legion Auxiliary has maintained a < Members of the senior class Anna Smith, mother of Mr. Smith Marcel Evalet returned home PriRemember the dedication servloan closet for the use and benefit served a wpper at the school house and Mn. Nesman. remains very of Barry county people, thu toy- Tuesday evening tn connection with HI al the Nesman home. * Sunday nlla Cogswell and .Miss Enid Evalct ice being free to borrowers. Now the Community Fair. * Mr. und dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- cf Lansing spent over, the weekend Fossett and family and O. D. Fos­ need replactoT und Mrs. Hale Sackett returned Thurs- »cc oauem:* were mcir »un ariu in Nashville. * Mr. and Mn. Jimsett ----,--------------------attended the------------wedding . — of ------Mis* the Auxiliary has decided on the day from Texas, where they had wife, Mr.and Mrs.Venlle Babcock Fennell, recent callers of Nashville 2_. Barbara 'jan Green Sunday at the Belle Belle-­ following regulations: Ibnn vislUng the former'* *on. of Maron; Mr. Babcock* brotoer- relatives, are moving to Ashland. vue Methodist church. She ■is ­ the ilal bed*.' Gerald. Harry stayed with Mr. and, In-law and sister. Mr. and Ohio, where Mr. Fennell has a idaughter of Mr. and Mn. Harry Louis Ludden ot Sturgis, and Mr. position with a cookery company. and Mn. Arthur Potter of Battle The Fennells have been living in tor 00 dlys and after that lime a sence. charge of 11.00 per week ‘ Mrs. Aura McGinnis of Charlotte Creek. Lansing. as a Sunday guest of Nashville Mike Robins and San Morris en­ Mn. Carrie Knoll has returned replacement*. it will also be neces- > relative*. tertained a group of young people from Hartford, where she has been in^^l ci*- °»><*»>- at a masquerade party at a vacant visiting relatives the past month. *1 of the th? i^?n'odbl church wlu Gleet Wednesday house at 734 Durkee street Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kragcl and < SHOP of the loan closet at the Legton. tvTOln<- Nov. S. at Mr* Dorr Webb *. evening. . son. Bobby, of Holgate, Ohio, spent I AssistingGraham the hostess Mrs Rev. and Mn. Harold Krieg and lhe weekend with her parents. Mr. ; «* U expected that Mr Bedford!Martin and Mr.areChori ” ON OUR family spent lhe latter part of the and Mr*. Frank Kellogg- Dickie and > will be here again soon to conduct > Rhode*. * The Woman's Literary week visiting in Detroit. They stop­ Dennis, who have been slaying at1 the magazine campaign, the pro-1 club will hear Mrs. Keith Eliott of ped at Howell en route and left the Kellogg residence, returned to I LAY reeds to be used for new l^spitel Rattle Creek at their next meeting Joyce for a two-day vacation with Ohio with the Kragels. * Miss Gene­ Baria tnr lh. Inan alnaat Tnr. n_a> .._ . -- «... Kay VanAllen. datwhter of Rev. vieve Hafner of Detroit arrived Pri- [ AWAY ono* are badly needed. jWm give a book review. The ciUb* and Mn. J. E. VanAllen. formerly of day evening for a brief vacation Twenty were preaent at th-land Woodland and Vermontville Nashville. * Wednesday evening of with her mother. Mn. E. 8. Hafner.' PLAN Bwe,U?2*..the nl?ht ia *nd hBVe bctn invited to hear the pro- this week the cub pack and their * Mn. Leia Roe, vocal teacher ln| efintrihiitlnna nf a. __ _ _ _____________ ■______ ___ parents met at the Evangelical- the Nashville school is in Pennock : contributions ot canned fr.nf fruit 'tor Percy Jones hospital resulted in 12 United Brethren church for u pot­ hospital Jan Jelly, 4 Jan Jam. 8 qt*. peaches. Smith will play several piano se­ luck supper. * The children of the SELECT Mr. and Mra. Wellington Britten 2 qts. peas and 1 qt. cherries being lections. • Church of the Nazarene enjoyed a entertained the Will Kimball fam­ donated. If there are others in the Mn. Arlle Reed is substituting for Hallowe'en party al the home of ily from Diamondale Sunday. * ] YOUR city, whether Unit memberz or not. Charles Harrington in Morgan Wed­ Bud Sibley ot Laming was an over-' who may wish to moke donations, Mn. Leia Roc. fourth grade teach- nesday evening. night guest of Mr. and Mn. Miller; XMAS please call Mn. John Wood, phone Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Friday. * Mn. R. E. Hall, daugh-. vilie-Kellogg Agricultural school. 28B8. or Mn. Lydlo Rogers. 2W8. Mn. Roe Is suffering from an in­ Grand Rapids spent part of last GIFTS sect bite, and has been ordered to week with her parent*. Mr. and Marshall was a Sunday guest of] bed by her physician. * Ralph Rich­ Mrs. William O. Dean. * The John Mr. and Mr*. Earl Schulze and fam-1 Reservations are being received ardson wlU sene on the executive Hamp family will move this coming Uy. * Mn. O. E. Wright of KaUNOW r the dinner at the Fourth district committee and Marvin TenEbhof. weekend from the J. Clare McDer- maxoo spent the weekend with her rention of the Legion and Auxil- on the program committee for the ' at the Episcopal parish house M BA. which meets in Nashville I i on Sunday. Nov. B. Hat Electric Pan Wednesday, Nov. 12. A group of about 25 Future Home Makers and their Instructor. Mrs. HENDERSHOT Ollth Hamilton, will go by bus to Reed City Saturday to 'attend the regional meeting. * Paul Chang of China who Is attending Michi­ gan Stale college (his year ad­ e Hendershot Community oyster dressed the Lions club Monday eve­ •per wUl be Saturday evening ning giving his Impressions of; school house. Each family to steal num­ ng their soup bowls. * Several Litical phase. Three Wood Bsirnlntf lilies attended the County Farm bers were sung by L_________ Stockham. __ reau meeting Saturday at Ho.s- Irving Travena and Julius Maurer, NET 1.98 accompanied by Miss Marguerite Educational and fascinat­ lhe LAS. on Thuraday. Burchett at.the piano; and Irving ing. Both bon and girls SA - - - --- - - • u At Miller's Dairy- Fann Store Travena played a piano solo. At public installation ceremonies ; Mr. and Mn. Robert Garrival: drove to Big Rapids on Thursday to Monday evening. Mra Ada Skedgell attend lhe District WB.CB. con­ was Installed a* Worthy Matron vention. Mn. Garrison went ns a and her father. William Jenkins, as Delegate from lhe Hastings Circuit. worthy patron, by Mrs. Gertrude ► Mr. and Mn. Floyd Garrison Pennock. Other chairs are being spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mn. filled as follows: associate matron. Paul Palmer near Middleville. On Phyllis Skedgell; associate patron. C. Saturday evening they were al lhe L. Palmer; conductress. Beulah Thompson; associate conductress. udee. who were entertaining in Gertrude Montgomery; secretary. onor of relatives from Chicago. * Clara Belle Powers; treasurer. Zoe Lr. and Mra. Ted O’Laughlin and Butler; Adah. Lucille Hecker; Ruth. unUy called on Mr. and Mn. Lau- Elaine Soott; Enthcr. Katherine tnce Mattison at Clear Lake Sutl­ Beedle; Marsha. Chcrril Place; and er afternoon. Electa. Elizabeth Kirkham. Assisting Mr. and Mn. Wfcrren Brogan Mrs. Pennock in the installation were the marshal. Mrs. Irene Hamp; assisting marshal. Mn. Leach lake Sunday. France* Fleming; installing organ - Bruce Long spent a few days with the Floyd NesbeU and left Wed- Replacements ^Needed for Legion [.NASHVILLE i Closet son Franklin were Sunday evening rlln Shaver and caller* of Mr, and Mr*. Fred Shipp Leslie Clemens of CNkrlotte ____ ____ ______ were Sunday afternoon callers of Rev. and Mn. J. J. Wlllils. * Mrs Karl Sunday after visiting here for a Pufpaff and Mn. L. A. Day at­ tended the Michigan Conference WAM. meeting at Big Rapid* Eloise and Vernon Wheeler attend­ Thursday a Mn. Emms Mathews ed the wedding of MLu Betty Lou of Rutland is sp Burchett and Robert Gaskill at with lhe Russell from the Dowling. Methodist church Sun­ families day afternoon. Eloise was one of group attended Bureau meeting at Hastings. the bridemaids, Hastings Stude Active at College live on the student Council of Western Michigan College, the rep­ resentative organisation of Ute stu­ dents of Ute college. Albert Cort­ right. also of Hastings, is on the v membership committee of the Classical club there. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY USE <OVS ■" ioys-ut OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN yirestone BUY NOW FOR XMAS t K Includes Transformer and Ten Track Section! A Desk and Blackboard .... All ... in Ona Helpt 'Em Learn and It Lots of Fun You can STILL buy a • Good MALTED MILK for only 15^ Made with Lionel ELECTRIC FREIGHT any flavor Rolte lU Lover and Up She Goes I Ice Cream mO 7H£M MASTER MIX CONCENTRATES! 29” DUMP TRUCK 3.49 1.98 Blackboard BUILDO SET Forty three inchb* high and Uh. Always a favorite. Inches long. Nearest Thing to o Heal Live Baby Her Eyes Move They'll Love This. Sure As Shootin Mask- S*ta” DOLL 5.95 •’(•HOW SHOOT” OH boy/if tuere’s ME .TOO ONETWING I LOVE TO DO/PROVIDING ITS its EAT/ long lashes. Eighteen men. MASTER MIX/ For Little Cooks Adorable RABY BOLL 4.98 Folding DOLL CAB _ beautiful baby, eighteen Inches tail, exquisitely Sturdy steel covered with 10.95 PASTRY SET 98' What lovely mud pie* c*n Aolll Rubber tires. everything the small cook So Easy to Ute For tailor Ridina YEAR ROUND SUGGESTIONS His "Own Brand" of foods Mostar Mix f LOCAL J GRAIN “ Tractor Seat CUSHION I.no 3.98 Folding Stepladder Oil-hot Water Heater.. 133.00 10-ounce waterproof fabric. Rival CAN OPENER 1.18 -gaf 1.59 Anti-Freexe in Your Container.. Fastens lo wall. 777.* Bowl Set Ovenware.-. 1.95 Stainless Steel Catco Electee Tool Kit. ln« to the Master Mix Mixing 14.95 KITCHEN UTENSILS Hand Sixe Motor—20 Accesiories House Fusm — 15 amp. Domteyer Electric Mixer, Juicer fir 2 Bowls______ 29.95 Continuing research In Flock Feeder 49' Ladle, spatula, pancake that Master Mix Dealers ore rc»Ul. Blands on an 18-lach slotted mixing spoon. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 129 N. Michigan Phone 26711 HASTINGS Cell 2708 MIDDLEVILLE Coll 95 �The Mightiest Selection of Wit Have Ever Shown --> A Challenge Buy for Cash and SAW at These EVERY DEPARTMENT PARTICIPATES IN THIS PRE-WINTER EVENT Misses’ and Boys’ 3 Buckle All Rubber A r c t i c s. W a r m Fleece Lined. Men’s Thick Wool Fleece 6 Inch Sheep­ skin Moccasins for Wear I ns i d e R u li­ bers. Men, protect those shoes Men’s Tough 2 Men’s 7 inch all rub­ Buckle Work Rub ­ ber Dress Zipper with a pair of these thick­ bers. Built for Gaiters — first for. grey sole work rubbers. Hard Wear. dress. HERE THE Wide Roomy l.ast to Fit Those Work Shoes ‘2.97 Made by these worl Ball Band, Hood Rubber, V. S. K V. S. Army Reconditioned Surpli Inch Oiled Leather Top Rubber LOOK! Choice s3.98 Men’s regulation navy 4 buckle wool top Arctics and.5 buckle All Rubber Arcties with non slip corrugated soles — made for the U. S. Novy by nationally known manufacturers. j Try These for Work or Sportswear I Bast quality leather top and rubber bottom boot Top quality 16 16 inch all inch rubber lace leather MEN'S RUGGED 4 BUCKL ALL RUBBER ARCTICS Bool, 3.98 Medium weight sturdily Now priced low sturdily constructed Extra Heavy 11 Fleece LineYour Protec I 4 buckle cloth top, sure pro­ tection for cold . /lays ahead. Galoshes Galore - Styled for Your Seven Day Week Women's All Rubber Stadium The new women’s slide fas­ Outstanding style hits of rubber^ Women’s 12 inch tener Rubber Gaiters, will black or brown Hostess Boots for Warmth Beauty and long wear-thick warm fleece lined. Women’s 2 snap all rub­ ber Gaiters for comfort and thrift. Black or brown warm fleece lined Safeguard your health with a pair of stadiums break all popularity rec­ ords. Leather grain finisheduppers-warm lined, Boots of M rubber, with side zipper. low, military and cuban heels 3.98 COLD WfATHIR PRO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ». 1M7 Bargain Prices r Footwear We n Value Giving W CASH PRICES WE HAVE THEM! Children's while elk leather Sno Bools — when wintry winds blow pro­ tect /heir feel —fur trimmed collar. Hb A X| A Men's Husky Red Rubber Stormkingi Boots for —. Wear Any- gir I where lift I If you can wear sizes 3%, 4 and 4%, don't miss this value. loir $4.48 BE ON HAND EARLY! TAKE YOUR PICK FROM ANY STYLE, ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE AND SALE PRICED Childs Military Rubber Boots ______ ‘ C Happy Companions children's all I I I 1 rubber Military Hoots First time in years women's d r,e s s y Black Velvet Motor Boots, with rich black fur trim. Bl 2-89 ] l md Goodyear Rubber Company's ekle All Rubber Arctics and 16'Paes For Work or Sports Wear. POPULAR for KIDDIES The new children's Majorette Hoots are now available in sizes 81/2 1,1 12Soft tiro lone elk leather uppers. Women’s Bright Finish Dress Rubbers They're available now -Women’s All Rubber Military Boots with higher heel - designed for real ------ > walking comfort. |Ke^K/ Tops for value — chil­ dren's favorite 2 snap All Rubber Gaiters— choice of black or brown - warm fleece lined. Special purchase-men's lightweight flexible toe rubbers for dress wear. Take advantage of this value early! black or brown all heels anti sixes Rubber Footwear for Better Health Mens and Boys Wool Sox Choice of black or brown — buy now — quantities limited be heavy during the coming weeks, for these outstanding values in Hi top favorites. ... p MEN’S 16 INCH OILED eather top LUMBERMANS Full Grain Cowhide Uppers for r Long Wea r, Top | Quality Bottoms 93c Boys' Size* ' 9 inch black knit wool Snappy tearm long Wool Socki shoes for warmth— 1 • here's solid comfort for your for Men and Boys in a large va­ riety of patterns are now on dis- 1k felt < ’ feet in coldest weather — see 1 t these today at only s3.98 W® reeeeeeeee** *11.95 Men's canvas and jersey gloves— made from heavyweight materials *5.95 3 Pairs 98c Boys' Red Top Sox 49c Men's Sizes 49c to 98c Quality tested I lightweight Sporting FOR EARLY BUYERS BOOTS khaki color Women's, Girls' Military Boots of rubber in black or brown. Sto'ta" HEAVY'BOOTS ankle strap— ‘4.48 the smartest and Adjustable two feel luuedt priced low. DUTY bools on tamtsre oe STORE For toughest jobs — send in now for your pair of dependable bools ‘4.98 Hoy's Sixes *3.98 SPORTING BOOTS Take your outdoor work ■in a pair of these quality tested long wearing sporting Boots made from fresh, live gum rub- *7.95 and *8.95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBKR M. 1»H PAOI BIX De n't forget the Hallowe'en pdrty at Klevorn* Friday. GLASS CHEEK Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerdlng called on Mrs Dena Rensch Vlxltor* «t R W. Erway* durinc Freeport Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Hatton Joins Church Team and family of Eta venport. Iowa, wer Saturday afternoon caller* of tin Cameron McIntyres. Ttie latter wen supper guests of their mother. Jen nle Mclntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlov were Sunday afternoon caller* o Mr. and Mra Lesrnnde Collier c — ------------- and Nashville. * Mr Chaffee and Clarence spent th. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kcltl Chaffee In Jackson. * Mr nnd Mrs Harold Chaffee and daughter spen' Bunday with the latter'* fath- hard! and Mrs. Ynat or Battle Creek Rev. J. F- Hatton. D. D . pastor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra O. Scott L Smith on Saturday evening cf the First Evangelical United and daughter of Lansing. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Rube Gerilnger. Mrs. Hazel HIM. Mrs. Katie HUI Brethren Church, has been ,cho*en Mra. Orville Ehrhardt of Battle and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds spent Thursday In Battle Creek. * Nial rU and baby of Holland. * Mrs CasUeln spent — days taxi -------three Robt. Shricker and children and "Evangelism" Two Bishops, four Mra. Dorothy Dean of Plainwell Conference Superintendent* and were Thursday visitors at Chas t_flOF. convention. Mrs. Sheridan Amy of Lanilng the team Whittemore* girls speni wa* a guest of Mr.and Mra. Shirley Mrs. Jake Callihan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Rltzman. Sunday Ith Mrs. George Swan o; Mr% Shirley Friday Conference commission on Ev*ngr•pent. Saturday night with the Ken Rittman spent Thursday in Grand Vermontville. Rodgers. South HasUng* and spent George Swan and family of Ver­ Deanna Mead ot Barry Leignton church. near Caledonia, on Monday with lhe Maurice Johnson s e spent the weekend with Ann montville were Sunday afternooi Callers and visitors McIntyre. * Mr. and Mrs E. WilUr callers cf Mr. and Mrs. Jnke Calli­ two Bishop* are Bishop in Hastings st Frr-d Otis han: Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan o: of Saginaw spent the weekend with George E. Epp. D.D, of Naperville Vermontville were Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs Wiltse. . ---------Balmer---------------Showers BL; Bishop Norman McIntyre. Dale Rati and roller of the Callihan*. * Frida} DU, of Harrisburg. Pa, and the Mrs. Wm. Van Den Berg and sonsand Mr and Mrs. Maynard SlimTed McKelvey were tn Chicago lot evenlnr ---------------Superintendent* Conference wn of Kalamazoo the weekend, guests of Ted'* sister Mra. Harry Sponable were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters. They Mr*. Jack Bowman and. family ol SOO- Rev. W H. Watson, of Detroit: Frank and — --------attended the International Har- Halting*. Mr. QUIMBY veater Show. * Mr. andI tytrs Howard McMillan and family of Delton, and Davi* and Nancy of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponable and The other pastor 1* Rev. u and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis McIntyre family of Delton. Willoughby. Bay City. The Quimby W S.CS. will meet at the home of Mr and Mn. Heber Poster Nov. fl. * An Important IRVING meeting of all ladle* Interested in our school will be held Nov. 5 al Letter of October 23 Ha b - Charles Rowley. Bring homemade The Birthday Club had gift Ideas, scraps of material and much enjoyed. Much credit goes to trimmings. * Mr and Mrs. Henry those who made arrangement* and Sot hard were in Grand Rapids did the decorating. Next meeting last week attending the annual ses­ Nov. 20 with Mrs. Roac Engle. * sion of the LO.OF. and Rebekah Mr and Mrs Robert FTx>tc and assembly. . children of Hastings were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and callen at William McCann's. * well called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests Oatroth of Nashville and Mr. and (Formula-T) of lhe home folks Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle ol Bunday afternoon. * Ervin Church Woodland spent Saturday evening spent hl* three day vacation at the with his parents here and a daugh­ home of John and Marie Nash of ter. Mra. Robert Scobey also visited Bownc Center. * Mrs. Eugene Freeyrtle Caxteiein at­ Mr and Mrs. William Mc­ Cann of East Lansing and Mrs. tended thejunerai of Mrs. Ray Holt Edna Eastman of OreenvUle were man In Charlotte Friday after­ HAS PROVEN ITS DURABILITY AT THE recent visitors at WU3am Mc­ noon. Mrs. Holman will be remem­ Mrs. Louis Martin ol bered a* Bertha Cole of Thomapple Cann's PAINT PROVING GROUNDS Woodland spent one day last week luke with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and Mrs Hula. Malcolm Gray of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baaon ol called on Mr and Mrs. Grove Mar Now You Con Use It With shall Sunday. * Mrs. Loyal Lowell lhe home of hl* parents. Mr and entertained with a birthday dinner Mn. John Belson. who entertained Tuesday evening honoring Carl with a party in their honor. * WHtae and Marlene Lowell. Gurats were Mr*. Wiltse children. ho has spent some time with Mr. Peggy Casteleln. Mr. and Mrs. A Available At Your Dealers and Mn. William McCann, has D. Lowell, and Mrs. Margaret Ansgone to Santa Barbara. Calif., to paugh Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church Priced Right visit her son Russell Bush and wife. and family spent Sunday as guests Her address is 1134 China St, Alio Barn and Roof Paint. Asphalt Roof Coating Santa Barbara family of Big Rapids. And Roll Roofing Claud Wilcox of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Robert Klevom Minnesota, were vUltkig Claud spent Friday with Mrs. Klevorn'a parents slater. Mrs. Alton Harris, near Oli­ Mr and Mrs. Adrlbert Wilcox o! vet. They were dinner guests that evening of Mr. and Mn. Jack Wil­ of Wm. McCann. * Mn. Lena Nagel son of Charlotte. ★ Weekend guests Is visiting relatives In Lansing of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley Sympathy la extended to the Frost were Mr. and Mn. Melvin Jano&e family In the Iom of their wife and of Middleville. Mr. and Mn. Claude PHONE Z118 A TIME TESTED 118 S. JEFFERSON Telephone 2704 WARD WE E K' . RIGGFR THAN EVFR! RECORD BREAKINU VALUES AT WARDS! PAINT UNICO EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Confidence On Your Home FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC Oaks entertained guests from Has­ ting*. Sunday. Clifford Bcfeou of Kalamazoo was home and did some hunting. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose ot Some of the -H club Pontiac members had their last ball game at the Elmer Roush* Sunday, a NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER L 1947 12:30 T.B. and Bangs Tested Jersey cow, 8 yrs., fresh Oct. 20, calf by side Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., fresh, Oct. 17, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 4 yr., fresh Oct. 26, calf by side Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Nov. 4. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., milking, due Feb. 2 Whiteface yearling heifers, calfhood vaccinated 2 Shorthorn yearling heifers, calfhood vaccinated 2 Whiteface yearling steers. HAY and GRAIN 1200 boles alfalfa and brome (good) 100 crates corn ' “ Ib. alfalfa seed 35 TOOLS Ford tractor, 2—14“ plow, and front end cultivator --- -----Weeder (Ford) Buzz saw that mounts on Ford. John Deere disc grain drill, fertilizer att (new) Double disc, 18 in Blackhawk corn planter, fertilizer att Tractor trailer (low down). Buck rake TERMS—CASH. great, new M-W ice ALL its fcaturesl O'CLOCK Wagon and rack on rubber, 6x16 tires. Int. tractor spreader. Cultivators. 2 wheel stock trailer. 3 sec. drag Steel bottom hay loader, nearly new. 4 roll Rosenthal husker and shredder John Deere side rake. (good) Chev. truck, flatrack 10'x7'. Cultipacker, 9 ft. Mower, 6 ft. Walking plow. New lawn mower Bench saw with 2 horse motor, never 3 stepladders. Wheelbarrow used 25 grain bags. 2 rolls barb wire. 3 rolls 10-47 fence, 6 if*. stay. 4 kegs of nails. * 15' rubber belt. Fence posts, wood and steel.' Pressure sprayer (new) 3 rolls snow fence Steel tank (new). 2 sets harness. Farm Master milker, single unit. 7 stall cocks WALL COVERING PRICED LOW I 3c.,a Durable AW Congo- Wall! Paste it over .fd walls—it your cl looks, cleans like tile! 4.49 BRAIDED OVALS 397 27*«"<ta Bright reversible scatter rugs of care­ fully braided cotton yarn, lope for wear! SINGLE DECK PLATFORM SPRING 088 X) steel coils with helical suspended alatfonn top to support mattress! BIG PLATFORM ROCKER 3788 Spring construction for your lounging ease! Upholstered in cotton tapestry. 100% WOOL HUNTING BREECHES 2495 Special Automotive type steer­ ing. knee action rid­ ing. Heavy steel frame and wheels. Buy now! 5-PC. PORCELAIN CHROME DINETTE 8 Warm, snug-fitting red and black wool plaid breeches. Have laced leg bottoms with reinforced knee for longer wear. Waist sixes 32 to 44 inches. GEAR DRIVEN AUTO-CYCLE 49“ Sanitary white porcelain top table, four artificial leather covered chain! CHROME-PLATED TABLE COOKER 719 »^.rw FURNITURE Round Ook hooter. Buffet and table. Philco electric refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. good as new. 2 beds complete, (^.dressers. Commode (antique). Numerous articles not mentioned. Nothing removed until settled for It's versatile... toasts, grills, fries, and bakes waffles! With heat indi­ cator. Walnut handles! 1-DOOR METAL BREAD BOX ROCK WOOL INSULA ST***- TION REDUCED! 45c IG-QUART GALVANIZED FAIL A. R. STRICKLAND, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer PImm Hickory Corners 17F2-1 25495 It’s big .;. extra large oven and burners! It’s beautiful ... one-piece top is attractive, easy to dean! It Having sold my farms and moving to Iowa I will sell the following at Public Auction on the C. R. Halifax farm, located 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Carlton Center or 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Woodland, on AT . DESIGNED FOR YOU! An electric range that combines all the extra features you ve been wanting! Mill!. IHHHUBMBfc AUCTION SALE li THE NEW M-W ELECTR C RANGE . finished metal, with Wild Rose decoration! 34c Heavy-gauge steel, galvanised to resist rust and corrosion. Riveted bail handle! 88‘ Keep worm this winter, save up to 30% In fuel! ft, 3' deep.) MILT LEINAAR, Clerk ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TODAY! (Covers 18 $q. �THE HAETTNGH BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ». 1M7 A Riiehlei PAGE The Strongs are from Kalamazoo speakers were Dr. H. S. Mason from and are school friends of Mr*. Northern Baptist Theological HICKORY CORNERS Gainder. ♦ Mr Cliff ord Gainder ot Seminary Chicago and Mias Elsa- FiWngham of uiuwci. vuumu uuuuic, ml Klekot. senior student from law. Mr*. Robert M. Crawford of The Wesleyan Method 1st Bunday Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs Edwin I Houghton College. Houghton, NY Holt. Gainder of San Diego, Calif . were I * Y?n„na in sitendance —rr Peg Doster Heads Women’s Athletic Assoc, at Adrian mile route to gather children who Douglas Gainder and attended the ^mrch.^ Rev Dekker. pasZr. and a WEST HOPE K«U°«« school fair on Friday eye- ! group jroni the North Irving ning. * Mr. and Mr*. 8. A. Gain-, ftjurch Rev Arthur Ruder partor. der. Mr* Alvm SZ Mrs Beata.ce Reatrire Dunning fhinnlnt Mid and!1 ^Uv. »_ and __ » Mr*. ... . .. Phone J : WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN driver. Dale Gainder reports, that there I* still «ome room for a few more.‘ The relative* of Mr. and --------------------U Gainder gathered at their home on Tuesday evening to sur­ prise them on their 35th anniver­ sary. * Mr. and Mra. Alfred Oalnder and Dale and Mr. and Mr* Douglas Gainder attended the wed­ ding of Mary Penny and Gerard Westra .In Plainwell on Battfrday evening. Mr. and Mra. Waiter Strong and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Gainder on Sunday afternoon. Hastings on Saturday. The Western district Sunday school convention of the Wesleyan Methodist church was held at the Wesleyan Methodist church of Hickory Comer* Oct. 23, About 135 delegates attended. The purpose of Hie gathering was to get a great­ er vision of the opportunities af­ forded by the Sunday achool for teaching Bible truth. The guest 1 tings. * The pastor of the local ,church I* Rev. Fred Van De wiede iand The Sunday school superin­ itendent is Alfred Gainder. BRANCH Letter of October 23 Ernie Skidmore was -his stater, Mr* Fred Miller of Assyria. * Mr. and Mr*. O. U Roush. Mr. and Mr* Glen Rou&h and Mra. Robert Gar­ rett attended die funeral of Mrs. Roush* sister, Mr*. Nellie Brown at Charlotte. Tuesday Mrs. Leia Bidelman enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of her *taMr. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop at Delton, Sunday. * MLss Bertha Buckley of Branch. Midi., spent a few days thta past week with her cousin. Mra. Robert Garrett. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush spent the weekend at their cottage al Pru­ denville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis­ ited relatives at lanang and Whit­ temore Lake Sunday. * Tuesday president of the Women's AthtetK association of Adrian college at an election meeting held last week. She is a senior and will graduate In June. The Bunday school and churfh arc planning a Rally Day and Homecoming for Sunday. Oct. Ml at the church. There will be both an afternoon and forenoon program with a potluck dinner at noon. Come and enjoy the day with us. were recent guests of friends in Grand Rapids and from there made the trip to the northern part of the ganlxalton since Its beginning in Adrian In 1M4. She ha* played var­ sity basketball the last three year* and has earned her numeral, two letter* and a sweater under Um W.A.A ■ point system. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel were Sunday afternoon callera at the Ira Osgood home. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber served Ice will Install officers tomorrow at 8 pm. at a public service. The offl- tlves Sunday evening In honor of Richards 2nd birthday. He was a very happy little boy and received several nice presents. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Osgood. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Osgood. Stephen. Barbara nnd Elisabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Jack. Junior and Joy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheldt and two children of Rich­ land were guests Saturday of their aunt, Mra. Mary McCallum. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCallum and children of Kalnmasoo spent lhe weekend with hla mother. W. P. Carl Jordan: A. M.. Mrs. Ella Everetts; A. P. Wayne Offley; Sec­ retary, Mra. Anna DeU; Treasurer, Mrs Orpha Rcc»or: conductress, Dies Mra. Mercedeth McMillen; A. C., Mra. Grace Noble*: chaplsln, Karl relatives that Mrs. Earl Randall Faul; organist. Mrs; Velda O'Con­ fine* BeVler 1 had died Friday ner; Marshal. Mr* Grace PUul; morning at Leila hospital In Bat­ Adah. Mra. Ella Offley; Ruth. Mra. tle Creek where she had entered lhe day before. McMillen; Martha, Mrs Gertrude Mrs. Randall had been an invalid Stowell; Electa, Mrs. Mary Smith; warden. Garold McMillen; Sentinel. her home wltli a wheel chair but Rco McMillen. accepted her mtifortune very P»Mrs Lois Giddings of Tawas Ctly lienty. , will be lhe Installing officer, assist­ She wag born at Coats Gross and ing with the ceremony will be Mr*. had lived most of her life tn Alene Rheams of Hastings. Mr*. Woodland vicinity until after her Clyta Wise of Grand Rapid* and marriage yfhen she and her hus­ Mrs. Regina Benner of Woodland. band lived one year at Vermontville then moving to Athens where their Briefs home has since been for many Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Fratcher of WOODLAND Puncral services were held Sun­ day al Athens with the Rev. Fay C. Wing officiating. Burial was at Athens. Those from here attending the fuWing. Mr*. Warnle Kelsey, Mr. and Mr*. Harte Wftodman. Mr. and Mt*. Paul Woodman, Mr. and Mrs Richard Estep and Mrs. Artie Spindler. Mr*. Randall was a stater of Mr*. Spindler. Organisations The Methodist Good Will Circle will meet Nov. 5 al 9 pm. al lhe Itotne of Mr*. Harry Hough. The Methodist Hope Circle will meet Thuraday evening. Nov. 6 with Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle hostess assisted by Mrs Edna Parrott. Tiie U. B. Missionary Society will meet for an all day meeting with intluek dinner at noon un Wed- YOU SMOULDA SEEN THE BIG ONE I PULLED OUTA THERE LAST SUMMER?* < build or modernise provide ADIQUATt WIRINP.' | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Rock Wool Insulation with the latten stater. Mr. and Mr*. John Dell. * Mr. and Mrs. Oolln Bchalbly of Kalamazoo were Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. * Mr*. Lawrence Fsul went to Grand Rapids Mon­ day to spend a few days wtth her staler, Mr*. Charles Rowlader. Misses Marian and France* Young and Jack Albera of Grand Rapids were Sunday guewta of Mr. and Mr*. Blrdseli Holly. * Mra. Lawrence Hil­ bert. Mra. Forrest Jordan and Mrs. Carl Walts called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. L. R. Wclcott of Freeport. * Miss Audrey Hynes of Detroit, Mrs. Dale Hynes and daughter, Bar- Odessa. were dinner guests Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes. Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider and Mr. and Ovenshire hostoas. Plans and prrparntlons for the and Mr. und Mrs. Leslie Adams of annual Woodland School Fair spon­ Maple Grove were Bunday caller*. sored by lhe P.T.A. arc well under- * Mra. Carl Scofield of Lansing called on her mother. Mra. Frank Nash Saturday evening. * Mr*. at the achool building. A chicken supper will be served al Paul Smith spent Friday night and the cafeteria. There will also be a Saturday tn Lansing at the home full evening's entertainment and of Mr. and Mra. Carlyle Burkle. On Saturday they attended the MB.C.program for everyone's pleasure. Next Sunday will be Harvester Kentucky football game. Mr*. Wayne Long spent a few Festival Bunday at the Methodist church. Tiie fruit and vegatable do­ day* the past week al the home of nation by member will be sent to her son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Charlotte. * Mr and Mr*'. Verle Clark Memorial Home in Orand Rapids and Bronson Hospital in Hines and children of K a la mason were weekend guests of Mr. and Kalamasoo. Mrs. Richard Potter and sons. On The Methodist Faith Circle will meet Thursday next Nov. 8th al Bunday Mr. and Mra. Charles Pot­ the home of Mrs. Norms 61 fton ter were dinner guests with them with Mra. LsVerne O'Connor as co­ Lakc Odessa were Bunday evening caller*. To Install Of fleers READ BANNER WANT ADS Woodland Chapter, No. 4M. OJS.S. Just Arrived ONE CARLOAD OF 4" DRAIN TILE Coma in and sea tha newest styles of windows for your naw home or for remodel lobs. WOOD WINDOWS STIEL WINDOWS ALUMINUM WINDOWS Take advantage of the nice weather and prepare for winter. ORDER THOSE STORM SASH TODAY save wokk- save money ■ We have gome beautiful knotty pint . . . ju«t the thing for tha walls of the den, recreation room, Let Wards Install It! Enjoy the comfortable winter-warmth ;; i the re­ freshing summer-cooIncM, of an insulated home! porch or cottage! IDAHO WHITE PINE AND PONDEROSA PINE MORTAR LIME GYPSUM PLASTER GAUGING PLASTER Iniulalion saves you up to 30% in fuel, too! You'll find Wards blown-in service u the easy way ... lhe but way to insulate. Wa.da export installers fill your walls and attic-floor with a thick blanket of Rock Wool Insulation ... you get a first-rate, low-cost Job. Sec Ward* today fat a FREE estimate ou the ’ cost of insulating > pur home! Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELL — PROP. ‘‘The Home of Good Quality” 125 N. Jefferson Phono 2807 er 2411 �aU.:.< ownero sad p«ro.» larMied la ebav. jUevritod loads. of Weodland Towasblp. • rry Graaty Eup.rvlsur ot Carlloa TVrasklp. Barry At Edmore Nov. 6,7 Greater Year ’Round Comfort . . For Your Home Tlw Southwest Michigan Potato ir.toraaUng educational program, ac­ cording to Leyton Nelson, farm crops extension specialist al Michi­ gan State college. Dr. Ora Smith of Cornell univer­ sity will discuss production prac­ tice* which influence potato qual­ ity. In another talk he will de­ scribe the results of experiments All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good Reasons— as the autnor*cf many articles on lIMUIKS potato production. H PHASE TMCE MEER Emphasizing quality in potato marketing will be Professor E. B f . AFTER OARK. nDuaxaauaqj Turning of Ohio State university. He will also discuss production practices in Ohio as another part of the program. Michigan State college specialists! CRESSEY will appear on the program, discuss- ............. ing various subjects. j utter of October 23 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman >and children cf Milo enjoyed a fisn Southwest Woodland supper with his parents. Mr. and For Choosing Winter-Seal • Windows—never rust or decay. • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. • Window*—-require no paint or varnish. Sunday guests cf Mr and Mrs. I Hartman of Delton spent Wcdnct— ..—<«.-------o~x. day erenlng wUh lhHr br;itht.r ailri urn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman. * Amateur night at Richland school Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ was much enjoyed by both parents ley Mayo spent Saturday with Mr and children. * Claude Harmon L* and Mra Keith Parlec and sons. * home from school at Lansing. * The community was sorry to hear cf Miss Charlotte Buckley of Detroit spent Sunday at the Haimcr. home Mrs. Ola Brock entertained friends Friday evening at a brush demonstration * Ola Brock and Susan visited his brother at SpringMrs. Cha». Fariee and Mn. Keith brook Friday evening. * Mr. and —"" rMra Donald Geiger and children ot Flint visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. Saturday und Sun­ day * Mr. pnd Mrs. Chas. Bauman and Donnie Scivert visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Calms of Freeport. Sunday.* Miss Shirley Sei\ert spent the weekend with her Made to Measure To Cr. 8:15 1:00 3:30 6:15 8:15 10:30 12:55 MARRIAGE LICENSES Waiter W. Birman. Hastings ... Beverly J. Shultz. Hastings ... C. Robert Gaskill. Hastings ... Betty L. Burchett. Dowling ... Charles Henry Hayward. Delton Beverly Jean Spencer. Delton . Harry F. Owens. Doster ........ Window*' have'ho parts to work loose or break off. Window*—-are self adjusting to window opening*. Windows—arc interchangeable from inside. Window*—are designed to give full vision. Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in- • • • • • week with Mrs. Helen Reynolds while her parents arc visiting in LECALS Effective Sept. 30th Rapids To Ft. Wayne A.M. 9:10 A.M. P.M. •11:00 A.M. P.M. 12:55 F.M. P.M. 4:55 P.M. P.M. •6:45 P.M. P.M. ’I. C. Only 7:55 P.M. Mon. Only •11:07 Sun. only Installed by ' Factory-Trained Men FHA TERMS 3 Years to Pay For E»liniatr and Information Keith Harvey Myers, Hastings ..18 PhyllU Marie Lord. Hastings ....18 Ben F. Cocptr. Hastings......... .63 Elsie D. Bishop. Cloverdale .66 Ixon E. WiUsey. Hartings ....38 Gladys Dana, partings .............. 35 John W. Goll, Lansing .. .24 Dorothea N. Van Hom. Hastings 20 Dari Linton Herbert, Delton ....20 Gloria Jean Francisco, Cressey ..U Jacqueline L. Holes. Middle vUl'e IB Frederick H. Gillette. Middleville 27 Janet L. Vander Schuur, Middle- Robert C- Hammond. Doster ....18 Ruth E. Smith, Hickory Corners 17 Meredith J. Reid. Hastings ....23 Carol R. Munjq^. Delton .......... 17 Paul Frlddle, Nashville .............. 21 . Jeanette White. Hastings ........... 1C Charles Austin Root. Hastings ..21 Betty Jane Curtis. Hastings .20 John WHltam Kartnsky. Philadelphia, Pa. ... .............. 21 Joan Ruth Smith. Hastings ....20 Ear! Lambert. Middleville .......... 26 Pauline Britten. Middleville ....18 Dorr E. Manning, Bellevue.......... 29 Jean A. Schroder. Bellevue .......... 21 Talking About a Home? So many people do nothing but talk about it! But if you really wont to own one, building ond loan can build or buy it for you, storting NOW! Step into our office and be a home owner sooner! The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.II.L.B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 Phone Woodland 2863 TRIO CAFE PHONE 2137 WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sell at Public-Auction the following listed property at the farm located 1 mile north of Carlton Center or 6 miles north and east of Has­ tings, on Gee! A telephone MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947 O'CLOCK Not so many years ago, a telephone was still a curiosity. Few people had them. There was only a limited number of other telephones you could call. *• But through the years, as more and more telephones have been installed, you've been able to resfeh more and more people ... your telephone has been able to run more and more errands for you. Now, with still greater numbers of telephones being added, to.take care of people wailing for service, its value is growing every day. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 23 HEAD CATTLE Holstein cow, 2 yrs., fresh 6 wks., just bred. , Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh 7 wks., just bead. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh 5 wks., just bred. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due February. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due February. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh 9 wks., bred. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due February. Jersey cow, 9 yrs., due February. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., fresh 10 wks., bred 4 wks. Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., due February. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due February. Purebred Holstein bull, 18 mos. old. 11 Holstein heifers, 5 to 10 mos. old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Universal milker, 2 single units, used 18 SHARP mos., with pipe and stall cocks for 18 cows. Nearly new International cream separ­ ator. - 25 tons first cutting alfalfa hay. About 8 tons of threshed straw. 190 White Leghorn pullets beginning to 100 yearling White Leghorn hens, lay­ ing good. Blizzard silo filler, A-l. John Deere monure spreader. Rubber tired wagon and rack. Deering mower, 5 ft. Dump rake. A few Email tools and other items. No junk, so come early. TERMS: CASH, no goods removed until settled for. Barry County Lumber Co. US N. JaManoo RICHARD LANDON, P KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer JAY WING, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-11-06.pdf 36685ed930b9f4d403cd7a9b6b707601 PDF Text Text GIVE! GIVE! GIVE! TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST NINETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS on Church Al Coats Grove Nears Completion JForfc 500 4-H Members, Leaders to Attend Achievement Event BARRY CO. JUNIOR FARM BU­ REAU PARTY. PARISH HOUSE, SAT., NOV. • AT 8:38 P-M. TURKEY DINNER, cafeteria style. Tues., Nov. 11. Methodist Community House, Nashville 5:30 to 8 Pit. Adv. 11/8 FALL FESTIVAL, Maple Leaf Orange Hal); fun for all. acmes. Ba­ zaar, Fish Pond. Candy. Popcorn Hotdogs. FVce-docr prize. Bat, Nov. 2 Out of Every 3 Homes in-Haitingi and the rural routei subscribe for . THE BANNER plug , over 500 counter sales in Hostings each week. In other words . . . 2,500 out of the total 3,000-moiling addrettex ip Hastings and on the rural routM re- For Real Coverage anti Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT ADS. Hastings Will be ‘On tbe Air’ Over WKZO Tomorrow City to Im* Honored in Full Day’s Program: 4 liroadcuHtH to Originate Here; Feature at 4:30 P.M. Working In ocoperatlon with the Hastings Cliamber of Commerce and The Hastings Banner, Station WKJZO. Kalamazoo, will honor tlie City tomorrow in a “Hasting* Honor Day." Four special broad­ casta will originate here, and throughout the day Hasting* wil' be spotlighted from the WKZO idudios. • Hastings Day will start officially at 8:35 a m„when Dr. Willis Dtmbar, educational director, present.*, an historical account of the City, tearing the growth and develop­ ment of Hastings, it* cultural and civic background. At 8:45 ajn.. the first program to originate in the City Will lx aired from the Kroger store on State street, Joan Carter. WKZO Women's editor, will meet and interview' shoppers as part of her regular 8:45 show. The popular street show. “Curb­ stone Quiz," will be broadcast at 12:45 p-m.. originating on State street in front of Tlie Banner of­ fice. Tills sidewalk interview regulargly draws large crowds in Kal­ amazoo and is expected to be a popular event with Hostings shop­ pers. Just a word in defense of our cor­ respondents — they arc getting in the items every week. However, because of help shortage, we are not always able la get this copy Into type for publication — the same thing L^often true of Hastings copy, we have to omit or bold over good items because there isn't, time to set them. Frequently, of late, when priming deadline comes, there is space left for news, plenty of good copy an the hooks, but no oppor­ tunity to get It into type—so. we have to nil in with “time" copy which every newspaper keeps on hsnd for such emergencies. W« dont like the situation either. We have feelers out for help (and are training all we can here In the shop; but journeymen printers are scarce everywhere. So. the situa­ tion may not ease up for many months to come. When it comes to leaving out copy, we try not to dis­ criminate against any new* area We know' we cannot please every­ one all the lime under such cir­ cumstances, but are trying to tlv the best we can. Nuf one Is more anxious for a change in Hie situa­ tion than we ore — for it*'like having teeth pulled without benefit of anesthetic to leave' good copy hanging on the hook when the Maybe these enthusiastic "bleach­ er strategists'* who give u coach the benefit of their leather-lunged opin­ ions while a game is In progress. ore an integral part of the Amer­ ican sport - scene. You can expect them at professional contests, but we hate to zee them get l"x> much in evidence at high school games which arc strictly amateur. A high school coach <or any couch, for that matter: knows a lot more about hl* team than the side-line "Jocklro." Any.coach is interested in talking about his team with enthusiastic (or disgusted: fans after the game is over—and. after all. that Is the time and the place to give him the benefit of one's wisdom. NUMBER U Youth Program Assured Chest Goes Over Quota Ay R. M. G’ Accomplishments of Coldwater, Branch Co. Projects Reviewed at C. of C. Meeting; Build 31 New Homes A community relations program in which everyone participates to make a Michigan city und county a better place to live was outlined to members of the Hastings Cliamber of Commerce Monday night, and Uie Initial *ucie*s achieved created considerable Interait among the local business and professional men who attended the session The program outlined wu the Coldwater and Branch county plan which has achieved national fame. Attending the meeting were L. Eirle Davidson, publisher of the Coldwater Dally Reporter. Don D. McMahon. head of the McMahon Communit y Relations organization. Dixon, 11).. and Wallle Eltson. also of the Mc­ Mahon organization. McMahon, the math speaker on the program, outlined the reasonwhy a community relations program The renovation and enlargement cl tin Coats Grove Church of was developed in Coldwater ano Christ, which was practically de­ Branch county—which have popu­ stroyed by fire last Feb. 1. is now lations comparable to Hastings and almost completed, it was reported Barry county—and the method*, Tlie old portion of the structure now used in their Integrated pro­ which was damaged by fire and gram to prom.xe uncVrstanding water is* now enclosed, the roof among the various groups and the finished and the interior with tile projects underway to increase tin floors 1* about completed. A 15- public facilities. foot addition ha* been added on the ■Hie well versed speaker told how rear of .the building for the new chancel and a 20 x 28 addition haz leaders in Coldwater discovered that been erected on the west side to titrough tlielr schools they weie provide room for community gath­ cducatln* lor growing population, erings and other functions. The re-building project is ex­ of metropoHtah areas—explalnim. pected to cost about 314JXK). of that 80 percent of high school grad­ which approximately 112.000 has uates left the small towns in which already been raised. New stolned- they were raised He said that 90 glas* windows are also being in­ percent of Coldwater's college grad­ uates failed to return to the town stalled. . Citin; other examples of lock of appreciation for small-city advan­ tage. McMahon said that the Cold­ water resident* decided to do something about It. He described hew surveys proved Dial Coldwater and Branch county residents knew very little of the skill and craftsmanship which went into the production of product, manufactured there, how Utile they Outstanding Coufaty Youth knew about the retaU stores ami To Im* Honored al Evening profctaional service:. And then loir! 1Kjw, through advertising, teachcn* Affair; Sgt. (xiykendal Io group*, service clubs and other Pul on lienionrtralion mean*, the Industrialists and "man Between 400 and 500 Barry county on the street'* began selling Cold­ 4-H Club members, their leaders water to Coldwater. He outlined how projects were and families are expected to attend the annual Achievement event to developed but sold that there was be held next Wednesday night at no set plan for community relations 7:15 in the parlors of the Metho­ programs “It Is a long story and dist church In Hastings. A potluck the longer the program run*, the better It will be." . supper will be served. Davidson, whose paper Is ore of Ray Lamb, club agent, ha* an­ nounced that a full program which the most progressive in the Slate, to McMahon's remarks, will include the honoring of 4-H added members and their leaders for out­ asserting that such projects os the standing achievement during the construction of 31 homes this year year, music by Lewis IJtae and hb liirough a public non-profit cor­ high school students and the ap­ poration was accomplished because pearance of State Police Sgt. Lester of the cooperation received from Coykendal. of the Rockford post. aU sections of community life and Sgt. Coykendal is a noted pbtol emphasized that from the "grass shot who will give a demonstration roots” of America will come the of shooting und proper safely answer to the country's problems. methods Leaders will receive their awards NOTICE A meettag of the stockholders of ice. others wiU receive seven-year the Delton Telephone Co., will be project awatxls and other honors held &t the office of the corpora­ tion in Delton, Michigan, on the will be distributed. The County 4-H champion will 8th day of November. 1947. at eight o'clock In the evening for the also be named. All 4-H members, their families purpose of voting on an extension and leaders have been Invited to of the cortK>rute existence. Walter Bolyen. Scc'y. attend. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 1947 ©4 EDITORIALS Community Relation Program Outlined to Local Business Men GIVE! GIVE! GIVE! TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST Armistice Day Plans Include Dinner at ' The Legion Hall CcmnwnJer Wil item Dunlap of the American Legion is receiving reservations for the dinner at the Legion hall in observance of Arm­ istice Day. Nov. 11. AU reservations must be in by Saturday. Phone Dunlap. 2592. Harry Larsen is in cliarge of the dinner which is to be followed with dancing. | Parents Invited To Exposition at School Tonite, Fri. Reel Feather Drive Successful as Residents Open Pocket Books for Activities; Effort to End Tuesday The butcher, the baker, the shoeman. housewife, machinist, clerk, law­ yer. gasman, printer, shipper, builder, salesman, office girl, electrician— the list could go on and on—all opened their hearts and pocket books In Hastings during C.e past 10 days and. as usual, the Hastings Community Che&i quote was achieved. Richard Compton, personnel manager of th* E. W. Bliss company and chairrtoan of the Red Peathi r campaign, announced yesterday that the 112.000 goal for the continuation of our town's youth programs was as­ sured and' ^that the drive would ’ end next Tuesday -Armistice Day. ( Moro Participate The goal.: Compton said,' was , achieved byl the participation of an Central School Plans ‘Open House? Monday Evening even larger number of persons than had contributed in the last War Parent* of children attending ( school were urged till* week Open IIoiim* in Conjunction Fund and that the money already Central American Communists, we read, given and that stiU to come in will to ( attend an Open House next Mon­ With Ag-HE Fair. School give the City’s youngsters one of day. , are not going to join up with the Nov 10. being held in observ­ Exhibit; Gym to lie Pncknl the best youth programs in the ance , of National Education Week. international communist organiza­ State. The muney raised through Tin* ■ With Agriculture Display* Open House will begin al ■ and tion - all they arc going to do is the Chest goes to support the Youth , An invitation went out Tuesday Council. YMCA, summer playground continued until 9:30 p.m. give It their sted-lenglh approval to the parent* of all Hastings High program. Boy Scout*. Cub Scouts. . Parente were particularly urged to and support! plan to discuss subject* relative to school students to visit the school Camp Fire Girl* and other related । the welfare of their children. today or tomorrow, ti see the ex­ programs , Among the topics suggested were hibits of the varimu departments On Tuesday evening a total of the t organization of a Central School and to meet the teachers. The 110.447 09 in cash and pledge* had : Open House meetings during school will be open in the evenings. been turned In to Cheater Long of PTA. ।the year and the organization of a Open House 1* held each year in the National bank, treaaurer of the Home Room Mother's club. conjunction with the Hastings High Red Feather drive. All but 3485 of School Exhibit and Ag-HE Expo­ Announcfcig more plans to make dium-—Is known as the vaginal- sition. and occurs during or Just Tlie drive had started slowly but as the volunteer workers Intensified Barry. Bounty's Cancer Detection smear study and. according to na­ before American Education Week. tional medical writers, may save the CtyoT «» outstanding ns any in In addition to a gymnasium pack­ tlielr contacts, money poured in lives of all but a few hundred of the she nation, members of the County ed with agricultural and home eco- and. with a 444)23 Incomplete purse Medical society this week stated 17.000 women who regularly each nomic3 displays, there Will be a from employees and management of that the new diagnostic test tot year die of cervical cancer. number of interesting room exhlb- Uie Hastings Mfg. company, and wc-men ' patient*—painless, inexThe test will be administered at Ita. The Industrial art* depart­ other large amounts, the goal was ix-tulve and 88 percent accurate— the Barry County Center as pan ment will-feature general shop proj­ assured. This week solicitors were would be used at the Center which of the routine examination to be ect* In Room 106. mrtid 8bop proj­ completing their canvass of buslNon-Profit Organization will open nt Pennock hospital ns ma tie on Friday evenings. Specimens ects and mcclutnlcal drawing plates tiesa and Industrial establishments wm ns diagnostic and examining will be examlntxl by Dr. Arthur in the forge ruhm. and an actual and the members of the Hastings Offers $25 Share*; Hope equipment can be procured. Humphrey of Battle Creek, path­ machine demonstration tn Room Women's club were making their To Obtain Wide Response house-to-house "clean-up drive" Tlie new test—which may prove to ologist for Pennock hospital 107. To Promote Interest be “the greatest single blow against Short of a cure for cancer, the Two .other Thursday evening dem­ wliich is always successful. List Ktlll Growing caneer since the discovery of ra- efiectiveness of the new tert Is con- ,onstrations include a demonstration During tlie second week in Decem­ Up to yesterday, all the employees ber residents of Barry county will debate by the debate class and a of 27 firms liad contributed to the have nn opportunity to purchase come out of rrMwrch laboratories in demonstration by the junior band. years. As cancer killed 30 Barry Several of the English rooms will Fund and the list was still growing slock in Uie county's own project county 'residents last year and un have n display of student writing, ili solicitors completed their group* to’ Improve agricultural method* and In 27 offices and establishments tor It* own particular type of soli and the French cl*** will have a ail the employees had contributed. spacial exhibit of French posters The strike at the Orand Rapids the Detection Center may slash , Honor Day" will be aired at 4:30 Bookcase Ar Chair company, now in that number by causing the early and publications. contributed in their group elasslfl- kel In every section. Physic* and chemistry classes will m lions wire the agricultural aervp.m. from Central scltool auditor­ its 34111 day. was quiet tills week discovery of the diseo.-* In women. , Tlie campaign dates were set stage demonrtrallons of a No. 19 ium. The allow will be open U> the with little or no activity a1 , the pdtlenis. ■ r tank radio, the generation of hy­ kM. attorneys, automotive sales, Tuesday night when directors of public who may witness the actual picket lines as company officials automotive services, builders and tlie non-profit corporation met with drogen gas. and the aap teal for UUUUI.I4 building .uppuriD. suppliers, cleaners, the the County's Fa:m Bureau Discus­ engineering and production of a rf|X>rtcd over 120 employees at It* early staxes and the vaginalhardness of water. . radio broadcast. WKZO will "set Court House, dairies, finance com-।.sion leaders at a meeting bald at smear method can do that, accord­ A special program for Friday eve­ panics, drug stores, electric aup- । up shop*' on the stage of the audi­ Officials of Uieal 415 and 431. the Parish house. torium. to broadcast a. half-hour United Furniture Workers of Amer- ing to medical writers, who report ning in die high school sesilon room piles and services, furniture stores, incorporated after that tlie new discovery opens a door has been planned by the dramatics gasoline stations, green houses, in- . Tiic Farm, of interviews with civic official: farm and business leaders agreed and community leaders who will be terday for a statement on whether of hope to tlie 17.000 unsuspecting and English departmenu. Al that duslries. Insurance agencies. Jewel- .that a project to demonstrate the guests on the show. The Hastings there had been any change in Union victims of cervical cancer. Doctor.- time the winners of agriculture and er*. monument works. pIxXo shops. , High'band will aUo be on Che pro­ policy regarding the labor disagree­ estimate that three out of 10 women home economics prize* will be* an­ printers, real estate offices, retail । over 40 alive today have cancer of nounced. gram. dry goods, retail grocers, restaurants ।be purchased after the drive and ment. the cervix and do not know it. Judges of the Ag-HE Exposition and confectioners, shoe stores and ,actual operations should begin next If every woman over 20 took the wiU be Loren Armbruster, county variety stores. aired from WKZO studios, will in­ ;Spring, according to the directors. test at regular Intervals, cancer au­ agricultural agent, and Lester clude interviews will} Hastings High Places where all of the employees thorities say that nine out of 10 Mark*. Nashville Kellogg field man. contributed include agriculture con- , Incorporated for 125.000. shares In football men. recorded before their denominations cf 125 will be offered cases could be saved. Moreover the Featured will be a display of farm departure for the Hastings-Belding servaliun office. Farmers Market । the public by volunteer salesman cure, by the standard methods of product* grown on the students* own & Seed store. Hastings Motor sAles, to gatne. . ,and sponsors hope that a wide dis­ surgery, radium or X-ray. would be At 7 p.m. the Hastings High Mahler's Motor sales. Peterson Mo­ tribution of the issue can be ob­ fairly easy and not too expensive. Members of tlie Second Ward Duane Jones, and assistant man­ tor sales, Renhin Motor sales. Barry tained to promote wider Interest In School Choir will be heard in a 15Credit for Die discovery of the ager Is Bernard Neubert. mlnute program of songs broadcast PTA Tuesday night will hear two Motor sales. Burkholder-Nlschnn. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) from the studios. Tlie program will local ministers talk on tlie nerd for Indications are that there will be only 120.000 worth of stock at t*^ be- recorded from the Central school religions training in the life of a I a large rural school division.- fea­ Bulck sales. Werner Motor sales. CHICKEN SUPPER and Wood­ turing displays of school work and Oldsmobile Sales A Service. Grand auditorium early In the afternoon, child. The ministers, who will ad­ The Hastings Chamber of Com­ and will be broadcast at 7 pm. dress the regular PTA meeting land School Fair. Nov. 7. Contact group projects from the rural (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) merce and Kiwanla club, at the The recording session will be open which begins al the school al'7:30. Carl Nel!tanner or Erncwt ShoniO. schools. suggestion of agricultural and soil are the Rev. Lcason Sharpe and the price 00c and 50c under 12 —Adv. to viritor.i. R.L.C.A. ANNUAL MEETING conservation leaders, have helped Throughout the day regular fea­ Rev, J. F. Hatton. D.D. RefreshDONT FORGET—Old fashioned The annual meeting of tlie Barry to finance the launching of the ture shows will spotlight Hastings gnenls will be served and all parent* FOR SALE-Custom-built furni­ hardtime dance Bed. nite, Nov 7 County Rural Letter Carriers Assn corpora linn. "Dough if You Know." at 9:05. and and others Interested In the school ture, 60 days old. Will sacrifice. Mil­ Freeport I.OO.P. Uall. sponsored by and Auxiliary will be held at the ler. 415 S. Jefferson. Phone 2697 Freeport VJ’.W "Tello Test," at 10, will caU Has­ have been asked to attend. Adv. Masonic Hall at Middleville. Satur­ tings phone numbers, offering cash —Adv day evening. Nov. a. Dinner at 6:3C rewards to current questions. AU NOTICE. Bertha Chlebow&kl lx Strayed—Small bay saddle mare, will be served by Hospital Guild No. musical shows will answer requests with me now ta 143 W. State St. She ALCOHOL ANONYMOUS, syill white star on forehead and one 10. All RL.CA. and Aux. members ARMISTICE DANCE will work Wed. nights by appoint­ hold an open meeting at 8:30 P.M.. white hind hoof. About two weeks are requested to attend. Country Club. Sat.. Not1. 8. 10 to 1. from Hastings listeners. All broadcasts originating here ment. Any one interested please call American Legion Hall. Sat.. Nov. 87 ago. If found-call Nashville-3131. PERKY A HILDUB ATCHLEY, Bud Wolfe's Orchestra, J1J0 each. Glenn O. Griffcth, Secretary 2340. Dorothy Cogswell. Adv. 11-6 Out of town speaker. Adv. 11/6 Stronghold Farm. Hospital Kitchen Guild. Adv. ll-« are open to the public. Adv. 11-6 Adv. 11-8 Due to ill health, the above have decided to dispose of the personal property a| public auction at the premises located an the blacktop 2 miles east of Nashville; or lb mllaa west of South Vermontville bridge. They are offering a good Hat of cat­ : The Court Hoose won't be the same. I--------------said that--------Henry was one of those 1 rtructive Ralph — Hall - ---------------------------------------.....viewpoint.'' .................. — ...learned many thing from him." I tbs State has beefi the-Stale been better better s< served court were outstanding. Atty. Bar­ tle, chickens, hay and {rain, furni­ Atty. L. E. Barnett, former prose- than the Barry County Bar.* That is. after Dec. 20. for Henry ; friends that arc "invaluable.** He Ferris. Lansing. State director, of nett. speaking as a former prose­ ture and miscellaneous items. Wm. ive11zvn aaixi —-41—— _ cutor, said that Osborn had always always stated wi.n, what h. he iKrt.ich, thought .nH andI probation, said that that sianrv Henry Mie.".... always! cutor and president of the local Bar I-setting Osborn won't be there. And it will j ni.'nv. that the detailed InvesllMartin will cry the sale and Wm. be the first time In over 30 years he has been critical from a con- had an open mind and that "I’ve association, stated that "no Bar in I gatiuns made by the friend of the represented the beat Interest of both Schantz will act os clerk. Be sure that the neat, trim man whose spec­ parties Involved in legal problems and see the adv. elsewhere in this tacles cover a pair of still twinkling and "always stood to his guns." issue for full particulars. eyes will be without an official Atty. Barnett said that through county office. His resignation is Osborn's years of experience, he liad GAYLORD HOLCOMB. Prop. effective'on that date. become a “lawyer," a "diagnosti­ Mr. Holcomb has decided to sell To honor Barry county's retiring cian" and a "clergyman'' — citing his personal property at public auc­ probation officer and friend of the qualities exhibited by Henry tion at his place located 1 mile court—who at one time wm a su­ through his work with the court pervisor and Mayor of Hastings— Probate Judge Phil Mitchell else Center: or 2 miles north and 1 mile a formal ceremony was held In Cir­ praised the 78 year old man. point­ cuit court last Friday morning in ing to the "tremendous amount of miles south and l’i miles east of which Slate. County and Judicial work" he accomplished. Alto. He is offering a good list of officials participated along with Judge McDonald also added hb members of the Barry County Bar tribute to the man who entered household goods, etc. Loren Coppolitics when he consented to rur. The ceremony was held in Circuit court with Judge Archie D. Mc-( Heath became mayor of the City eesthe adv. elsewhere In this issue Donald presiding. It opened with In IDlo Osborn was elected mayo: for fjill particulars. < » .. -s tlie Court recognizing Floyd E. Wil­ on the Republican ticket and serv­ liam;. chief probation officer of ed four years. Previous to that ILLEN GRIFFEN. Owner Kalamazoo county and president of lime he served on the board of ed­ Mr. Griffen wiU sell at publto the Michigan Probation and Parole ucation. < auction » good, listing of hay, Osborn entered politics after a {rain, cattle, and tools at his place relatively long business career. Born 'ocated S mile south. 2H mites liatns, who presented the veteran April 26. 1863. the son of Mr. and west and H mile north of Banfield: official with a life membership In Mrs. Milo Osborn, who lived on a the Probation and Parole assoclafarm in the City limits, Henn' nlle east and H mile north of went to school In Hastings town­ Hickory Comers. Ix>rcn Coppock ecullve committee could find no ship and finished Hastings High tr. alii cry the sale and M1U Lelnaar man whose record equalled that of (vllRiut as clerk. Be sure to see Osborn's. The retiring man who has offi­ the Hastings Koller Mill company cially cared tor hundreds of youngand later served the Hastings Ta- L E. TOWNE. Prop. ble company as - a machinist. Or. through a system of home place­ Sept. 23. 1881, he married Mist pose of a good listing of hay. grata, ment that ha* saved Barry' county Grace Mae Hobbs. togs, poultry, machinery and furnithousands of dollars, expressed sur­ He then took a clerkship with :ure. at the farm located 3 >4 nttM prise and appreciation ar the honor the firm of Holden A Hire—head. ASSEMBLED FOR CEREMONY—Members of the Barry County Bar association and Stale probation department officials are pictured adding that "I have always tried to do my duty to the State and trunks, etc. The store later was then 2 miles Wert or first place eart Court to she best of my ability." taken over by the H. 8. Robinson of the Ryan school. Dewey Reed company. After about a year and will cry the sale and John H.Bir­ a half Henry become manager, and man will act as clerk. Be sure to trict super.tsor of probation, who (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) see the ad elsewhere In thia issue. New Test to Discover Early Cancer in Women to be Used at Barry Co. Center Stock in County’s Grassland Farm To be Sold in Dec. Strike nt Bookcase Company ‘Quiet' Second Word PTA To Hear Ministers Tuesday Evening Auction Sales C, H. 'Henry’ Osborn, Retiring After Years of Service, Honored ■■lj �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOV THANKS for your wonderful response SAVINGS to our Anniversary Sale of last Week! In appreciation ...we will again cut prices to the bone and give you savings which Will mean extra dollars to your food budget. . . Another Week of Outstanding Food Bargains! RIGHT IN THE PALM OF YOUR ffff V* r r t E T39c 3 »■ *1.12 Freshly Ground While You Wail! DINING CAR TASTY LOAF QUICK MINCE MEAT TAPIOCA 39‘ pk9. CHEESE 2 lb. box 89c 29c 99' CHERRIES PINK SALMON McGovern Tall can *. g 40 C CHOCOLATE DROPS Hb bag 39< ..tiinirifto? Ibese Special W Check BARGAINS Check These Prices and Save! Peanut Butter Jome Coad---------- 2 Ib. jar 59c IN MEATS! Orange Juice Dromedary 46 ox. can 31c Crapefruit Juice Dromedary______ 46 ox. can 24c ; Tomato Juice 4 | Campbell------------- 46 ox. can 29c . Wieners BACON SQUARES T" 49c Oscar Mayer'scon 45c Kidney Beans Joan of Arc---------------------- can 15c Hominy, Van Campcan 15c Sauer Kraut. Shurfine 2 caiys.^Sc | NORTHERN SPY APPLES Milk, Borden Toll2 caos~25c I 3 »> 27c - bu. $325 SMOKED PICNIC Swift’s Circle S — Sugar Cured Hot Roll Mix. Duffpkg. 27c White Coke Mixpkg. 27c [ Calif. Carrots-2 bun. 23c Macaroni, Bulk2 lbs. 31c Fresh Turnips-------- Ib. 6c BroccoliIg. bunch 33c Waxed Rutabagas lb. 5c Fresh Parsnips__2 Ib. 19c Kraft Dinner------------------ pkg. 13c ib. Ice Burg Lettuce's. Bead 15c 55c PORK LOINS FRESH SIDE PORK lean — lb. JQc Honey-------------------- 5 Ib. pail $1.59 , W w. W W. w w NU MAID MARGARINE ib. 34c Great Northern 21b. pkg. ’ CALIFORNIA GRAPES 15c lb. FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Kalamazoo Celery Hearts.- bun. 15c DR [“ 1“ for LOCKER and DE El" HOME FREEZER 2<loz.69c MICH. NO. 1 POTATOES Pk 57c - so lb. sack $169 io lb. sack M"ho Potatoes ...,_67c SIDE OR WHOLE lb. HINDQUARTERS »> FRONT QUARTERS lb 35c 39c 33c 10 Ib. sack Yams2 1b. 19c RINSO 35c Yellow Onions49c We Cut Meat As Requested For Home Freezer Use LUX FLAKES SLAB BACON SWIFTS EMPIRE BRAND Sugar cured—2 to 3 lb. pieces.___ 4- 37c WMhoe Hwif 12 th 15 Ib. evg. “> S3' Sirloin Steak ». J9c Round Steak 59c T-Bone Steaks >» 69c Chuck Roast •» 47c Short Steaks 49c SMOKED HAMS TURKEYS Boneless —r Swift's lk 65' 5 to 8 Mr. erf. YQC PORK CHOPS Swiftening SWAN SOAP New Shortening by Swift LUX SOAP 19c LIFEBUOY SOAP , 219c Medium six* FD DTWENTER Hastings Nashville CENTER CUT — LEAN ggc BACON ENDS LARD 10 lb. limit Home SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ggc Rendered Style a Swift's Sugar Cured (Shop Ibrfyi 31c *• 59c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE --------------------------- �THE. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER «. 1M7 Legion, Auxiliary Entertain 150 at District Meet Sun. Water’s Clothes Shop Members of Here is something new he will appreciate for Christmas Laurence . < Legion and Its Auxiliary Sunday entertained about 150 Legion and Auxiliary members of the Fourth Michigan district at a dinner served by the Hastings Auxiliary at the Pariah bouse. Following the dinner tbp Legion­ naires went to the Lcgibn hall where they heard addre.-Acs by State .Commander Arthur Clarke and Stale Adjutant Lyle Alex­ ander who spoke on the need for universal military training and other subjects of particular Interest to Uie group. District Commander Marsliall Mackey presided at the Auxiliary members met at 2 o'clock at the Parish, house and heard Bertha A. Proescle. of De­ troit. department secretary, who spoke on ways of increasing auxil­ iary memberships. They also heard Mrs Carol Lemmon of Battle Creek department rehabilitation chair­ man, who spoke on ways of help­ ing patients in veteran's hospitals. Chairman of the meeting was Mrs Anna Kent. Benton Harber, district president. Shapely shirts French Cuffs French Cuff and the new modern cuff links by Hickok Shirts $3.50 - $4.50 the Kiwanis Name* New Officers; To Operate Boys' Club Again Cuff links $2.50 ders were present at the meeting Dr. R- B. Harkness. Hastings; Dr C. B. Spawr. Benton Harbor, anc Roy Conlon. Grand Rapids. Seccnd Zone Commander L. Bascham anc Past Commander Shirley Henry, now of Howelt were also present. Halloween Affair At Akerly Home Had one attended the party al Mrs. Akerly'a last Thursday night. October 30. she would have found the front doqr guarded by a ghost which she dared not pass. However. admitted by another ghost, made to lake the secret oath and one by one escorted to the witches cavern below.. Judging from the howls and laughter a passer-by may have After the gueata from varlouwalks of life, negro mammy, tight rope walker, bashful boy. buxom lassies und even mademoiselle with her picture hut had emerged from the cave, then came the unmaskini: and exclamations of surprise. Clever games were played and refreshments were served In keeping with Hal­ loween. « Al a late hour the 16 guests, al! members of Extension Group No. I departed, thanking their hostess and her committee. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Mrs. Harold Haynes uhe witch) for a screaming goed lime. For the Finest tn Ties Cocooncraft and W e m bl e The country’a finest neckwear Your •election from over 1,000 TIES $1.00 - $1.50 • $2.00 . $2.50 $3.00 Boxes and Gift Cards FREE Does he need a real fine pure worsted Trouser? We have them in “Life of Ease” fine tailored pure worsteds, home spuns, coverts, gaberdines $9.50 to $15.00 Mixtures from $4.50 up Flannel shirts make fine gifts, especially if they are finely tailored and of good wool. We have An "accolade" in American Mili­ tary parlance U a scroll, signed by the President and sent to the next of kin of ail persons who die while serving In the armed forces. Art Wingerden.'advertising man- yej Opens New • o • Electric Service, Radio Repair Shop president of the Hastings Kiwanis club al an election held yesterday j „„„ ~ noon at the regular meeting of the;,. *2?^ «rrlc club .nd Fra-cuund AC-1 ionic- PraM Humtey .1, vice ^resident. ln’ *nd rttdk) reP*lr fchop whteh vice preawcas. , eperated by Charles Thune New directors of the .organization ] hcnJ M 8 include the Rev Leon Manning., „ pastor of the Methodist church; t'dwin Taylor, principal of Hostings *hl* High; Don Fisher, of the FUher ‘ Electric service, and Stuart Cleve­ I town township, had been employed by the Eaton Mfg company of Battle land. of Baird* Clothing store. Creek as a foreman. At a Kiwanis board meeUng In announcing the opening of Fos Tuesday night, the directors voted to again finance the activities of Equipment company, Fcx stated tlie Boys' club which will hold ses­ that he had several years at expcrlencc In addition to his work as sions on Wednesday nights during the winter months upstairs in the! a radio technician with the Navy City Hall. Warren Williams will and that even as a high school student he sold and installed elec­ direct the program this year. tric fences. The Foxes have four children. Watch Grades to Obtain Most for Your Egg Money and plains Sizes 14 to 1814 Waters Clothes Shop Silling Quality Keep! Ui Buty' SoMfonud' Big Macs^! Men’s Overalls Z.&) NASHVILLE Ragged 8 oz. denim—cut to give Funeral services were conducted fr mi the Hess Puneral home Saturdry afternoon nt two o'clock for M.s. Mattle VanWagner, 81. for these days so it's a good idea to mxny years a resident of Maple obtain the most that you can fur Grove township. Mrs. VanWagner your money. passed away TUesdoy in Detroit. Foods specialist Roberta Hershey.■ a ,IC had nRa been niasuig She making nvr her nome home of Michigan State college says that|Wj,h a foster son, Leo Herrick, but your guide to egg quality is the the Herricks with Mr. and Mr*, grade label.. Grade AA and Grade j f. Mayo had started for Vermont a dHnri A eggs urtll will hav» have a firm thick white while' fo_- a two weeks' yislt and htid made and yolk. These are best for poach- ' arrangements for Mrs. VanWagner ing. frying and cooking in the shell. to stay elsewhere during their ubGrade B and Grade C eggs have । sence. Another fostftr sun, Carl thinner, more sjfread-out whites and iI Herrick of California, also survives, flatter yolks. They are entirely and several nieces and nephews. satisfactory fur many cixiklng pur- Interment was made in the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove. Good For Scrambling There facts are true about eggs W.8.C.S. Meets whether they arc brown or white or Tlie October meeting of the Wo­ large or small. Grade B eggs should man s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Friday arc Just as good for scrambling and afternoon at two-thirty at the home baking. Grade A egg* have been of Mrs. Elsie Furnlss. This was kept cool from the time they were the .... anhual meeting and the folgraded. Don't pay more for white lowing ofllceni were elected for the eggs because they are just the same coming •—-------—• •*Mrs. — year;--------pre&ldrnt. Geo. In food value and quality as brown C. Taft; vice president and pro­ gram chairman. Mrs. Laurence ‘Within a grade ttje price may Hecker; promotion and recording vary with the size. If large egg.' secretary, Mrs Fred Comp; treas­ are higher by a wide margin than urer, Mrs. E. S. Hafner; spiritual small ones—then the small ones arc life secretary, Mrs. W. O. Dean; a bargain. Small eggs weigh about supply _______ ,.______________ r secretary. Mrs. Clem Shepone-fourth less than Urge eggs. If | herd, literature and publicity sec­ large eggs are 76 to 80 cents per; retary. Mrs Charles Oughton. dozen, small ones at 57 to 60 cents j 77^ groUp have studying are as good or a better value. l-phe Gospel for our 77mts_- Bnd Regardless of the quality of the Rev. Charles Oughton addressed the eggs you buy. you should maze; Br0Up with a talk on "Our Gospel sure that you keep that quality. Eggs for our Generation.- .Seventeen should be refrigerated in a covered mcmbers were in attendance for container to keep the evaporation • the meeting. Tlie group voted to of moisture as little os possible. The scnd the Nashville News to Miss refrigerator should be free from 1 Edith Parks, missionary in Africa, odors. Eggs should be given the for 0 ycar. same good care as milk. I Membera hBVe making Tcath- - ----------------------------------------------------- — eretle animals and bean bags.4or a I mission In northern China.. mid took them home to finish. you really proper fit—all over! Thick suspenders. tM Overall Jackets San/oriud; Big Mac! Boys’ Overalls 1.79 For Lott of Hard Wear! GIRLS' JEANS 1.98 MEN’S WORK PANTS |r« wear. Strong packets,, full-cut. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Sanforizad chambray or gray double-stitched! Full LOOK. DEER HUNTERS! Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg were to be In Detroit yesterday attend­ ing the wedding ot a friend of Mrs. Krieg * Mr. and Mrs. Hal Garrison of Lansing spent over Wednesday night with the latter's grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. In the evening the four visited friends and relatives in Hastings. * Friday and Saturday. * Mrs. Gaylen Fisher started working at Beedle Brothers store this week. Mrs. Lein Roc resumed her teach­ ing Friday after having been on a forced vacation due to illness. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook of Battle Creek called on Nashville relatives and friends Friday * MV. and Mrs. Carl Sandborn who operate Ute skating rink at Thornapplr lake, gave their patrons a Halloween party Friday evening. Mrs. W. R Dean. Mrs C. J.'BelU, Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Mrs Eliza­ beth .McDonald were In Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday evening .to (hear the colored infantry chorus. Sr* Hie Nashville Parent Teachers associa­ tion has been invited to join the M. E. A. group to hear their pro­ gram Wednesday evanlng, Nov. 13. Tlie program will open at 8 o’clock In Uie school auditorium. Nov. 10 to 15 marks American Education week and all parents are urged to visit school, particularly during this week. * The McthocU-H choir start­ ed rehearsal this week on the Christmas cantala. They will pre­ sent "The Realms of Glory' by Gerold P. Frazc. Miss Marjorie Bouws of Kalamazoo will again soprano soloist, and Mrs. William R. Dean Is the director. Other soloists to be heard will be William Jenkins. Millon Brown. Mrs. Max Meyers and Mrs. Dean. Miss Patricia Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Boyd Olsen, has ac­ cepted a position as cashier in the Maker A- Barber grocery. * Max Snyder of Hastings has purchased tlie E. A. Robins shoe repair busi­ ness here, and expects to move his family to Nashville. ★ The Western Michigan Mens glee club gave a program for students of the Nash­ ville-Kellogg Agricultural school al 11:15 am Tuesday morning. On Wednesday morning at 11 oclock the students heard James Dutton, marimba player. Mm'i The Influence of feed on meat quality la a question that pops up repeatedly In various lines ot re­ , search involving livestock and meat In a mechanical test of cooked meat. i made by the department of agricul■ required to shear through roasted 1 rib samples from steers fed on grass j alone titan through similar samples j from steers that had received, in addition to pasture, a grain feed of ' corn and cottonseed meaL There finished grass-fed beef, and the econ­ omy of this form of beef production, the investigators point out. MM SHIRT-JACKETS 7.90 FLANNEL SHIRTS Bl*, hwM Boi.l. Rubberised Camel Pocket la rkk. »«>• Sl/M •*. MEN'S SURCOAT All virgin wool (33 oz.) outside—wool (see tog) buffalo plaid inside! Handy rubberized game pocket in bock! Knit sleeves. Red/block. Bright colors. sur- coat! 33 oz. weight virgin Five pockets of heavy boat sail drill! Re­ inforced double knees, laced bottoms. 19c MEN’S SHOP CAPS: Fully Sanforised . denim,' 45c i PMbtad ParhUfi MEN’S PAJAMAS 100% Alpaca pile lining our-wool red/block. Men's WOKK GLOVES Brown Nop Out Only — Fair—. 13.75 9.90 wool! kigthy shirt talL Browm,! reds, greens, blues. S-M-L. j BOYS' SIZES <40 MEN’S BLOUSE WOOL BREECHES . Matches 2.79 SularW far wa PUld. U clean. tn» 14.75 Men! Reinforced Knees! the best by “Racine” Pure virgin wools, mixtures, cottons, plaids Pettusft trout bigger with tteb peuttg t Lively To match packs in body 3.98 warmth. Combed cotton gabar­ Baft, warn dine. collared with downy Morton. Wrist and waist band of worst'd knit . . plus underarm hing'd sleeves for freedomwhopper of a buy! A MerfraiHhri 11 OR �HABTDfQB BANNS*. TBVBStUY. NOYSMSBB I. 1MJ The Rulings Banner DEER HUNTER REGISTRATION STATIONS anreTY 88C-OMB VMAJt kUOlT RURtAU 1UU1 '■avip.ri, utnunulu inrci nro. (DITORIAI— iSSOCIATION Henry Honored... (Conttnuzd from P*se 1. See. 1.) a year liter bought It. He continued In the mercantile business until IKS. but for four yean prior to that year •'made new women.” In 1804 he liad Purchased the old Whitney factory and produced the pad*, buulea. etc. of the era. He told both Ute More and .factory and the factory is still operated in Kal­ amazoo as the Charles H. Osborn company. In 1917 he became secretary of the superintendent of tlie poor and saned in that post for 15 year*;five years after having been elected by the supervisors to that position he was appointed county juvenile agent. On March 33. 103a, he was appointed adult probation officer for Circuit court and since that time has carried on the work of all these activities. The father of two children—Wal­ lace. of Hastings, and Betty, a radio actress for the past 14 years—Hen­ ry is retiring because of hi* ad­ vanced age and the fact that he recently underwent a serious ojx-raUon. He and his wife Intend to ?*nd Christmas with Betty, in New ork City. Change R. Harshman Gets 5 Days, $25 Fine Community Chest On Liquor Charge (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Rapid* Bookcase & Chair office employees. Mfg. company office. Michigan Mutual Windstorm office. B. W. Bliss office. Metal Tile Prod­ ucts office. Court House offices, health dept, employee*. City HalL Hastings Lumber &. Coal. National tank, Hastings City bank. Inter­ national Seal & Lock office. Viking office, the Post office, and The Banner office. In announcing the achievement of the goal-which was about 8500 over Uie amount given to the program hwt year—Compton urged everyone who had not yet contributed to do so to provide even a wider program for the City's youngsters. Ray Harshman, 55. of Route 3. Bellevue and an employee of the E. W. Bliss company, was sentenced to five days in JaU and to pay a fine of 825 and *4.90 court coats when arraigned by Proaecutor Prank Huntley Tuesday afternoon before Judge Cartright when he pleaded guillty of being in the physical con­ trol of an automobile while under the Influence of liquor. Harshman was arrested Monday night about 7:45 by Officers Gene Chlebowski and Snyder at the Smith Service station on M-37 practically asleep at the wheel of hia car which was parked just of! the roadway. The City police had been informed by Rod Newton tir.it a man was driving a car ■•weaving" north on M-JT. Newton, who had driven south, was forced off the roadway by a car. described as ‘Harahmnn (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) new test goes to Dr. George N. The pfficeni investigated and found their man. papcnlcolaou of tlie Cornell Medical -------------•------------•allege in New York City. In IMA hr began exhaustive study of the mucous secretions from the vaginas ot guinea pigs, which revealed for the first tune that irregularities o' menstruation could be diagnosed by examining the mucous In 1928 he announced he had discovered can­ cer cells in vaginal secretions but Clarence Mater, county welfare the medical world was skeptical. director, said yesterday that his Cytology—as the science of cell department was pleased with the detection is called—might have died response from Barry county resi­ then but Dr. Papanlfolsou in 1932 dents who are now complying with started all over again. After seven the new Michigan law which re­ years he began to collaborate with quires persons entrusted with the Dr. Herbert Traut and four years care of children other than their later, in 1943. they published their own to obtain a boarding home llfindings. Other doctors about the ».>me time confirmed the accuracy ot the method. In more than 3.000 cases, the lit­ tle smear test that will be made at Pennock hospital proved to be accurate in 90 percent of the cases and is dow finding Uny pin-point cancer* in women who had not had a hint of a symptom. When the Barry County Center Is opened, members of the County­ Medical Society and the Barry Chapter of tlie American Cancer society hope that all women will make appointment* for an exami­ nation at the Center which may prevent needless suffering. ' Cancer Test... Many Complying With New State Boarding Law cense. About 40'persons have contacted hU office for a license since pub­ lication in The Banner and other Barry newspaper* of the require­ ment that free permits must be obtained by persons caring for chil­ dren more than four hour* n day for two or more consecutive weeks. Licenses are granted after the welfare department has assured it­ self that tlie home and persons re­ questing the license meet basic standards set up by the Legislature. Director Mater said there un­ doubtedly were many more persons who would be wise to obtain a li­ cense. . Ownership and The Opening of WERNER’S (Formerly The Value Store) PERSONALS Mrs. Mabie Tift of Newaygo and Mrs Inez Btuhz of Grand Rapid.-, spent Bunday with Mrs. J. H. Swan­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan­ son. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Culver of Shelbyville were guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culver on Sunday. Miss Kathryn Wccbcr. Miss Bea­ trice Cobum and Gottlieb Weebcr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Renn Bidelman in Lansing. Mrs. Forrest B. Lane spent part of last week in Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. lane of Sara­ nac are guests this week ot their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane of W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen of East Lansing, formerly of Hasting*, acre weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane. Mrs. Howard Barnes and son.' Richard, left this week for their * ■ • of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th Hoving purchosed the stock and fixtures of The Value Store, formerly op­ erated by Mr. Fred Druckenbrod, I will re-open this store on Friday, No­ vember 7th, under the name of WGRNGR’S Many fine new lines of merchandise are being added, which will make this store one of the best stocked stores in this trading area. WERNER LIEPMAN Although many innovations ore already planned to completely modernize our store, these plans can not of course be carried out in time for our opening tomorrow. However . . . you will find many changes which we believe will make your shopping' here a pleasure. • • NEW MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY. NEW DISPtAVS ARE BEING ADDED. • NEW FOLKS HERE TO GREET YOU. WiSTS Open For Business Tomorrow PERMANENTS FRIDAY —NOVEMBER 7 • Mochine • Machinelcss • Cold Wave EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Phone for Appointment IGAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bonk Bldg. Phone 2543 A A TTj'T) l\TTu'T) ’O VV Ty r\ I N Rj IX O WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL Formerly the VALUE STORE • ... W. State St. Hastings �ns lurtmai banker. thvmday, IISSVANHORN ECITES VOWS IN FFERNOON RITUAL ftirry Co. Council Of Gordon Clubs Meets Here Friday November FRANK HOBBS TO SOCIAL ITEMS WED FORT WAYNE GIRL ON NOV. SEVEN SUN. NUPTIALS UNITE MISSBURCHETT AND BOB GASKILL Go. Council (tas Dorothea N. VanHorn and o'clock. rJOct. 36, at 4:M o’clock, tn the st Presbyterian church Rev Lcai Sharps read the service before altar decorated with potted for the coming year and Mrs. Wil­ liams ot the same club was re-elected the Dowling Methodist it of Dowling, formerly of le. and Robert Gaskill, son and MM. Lloyd OaaklB of Mra. John Vincent was pianist rerved attractive and dainty re­ faahioned with a fitted bodice, freshment*. Mra. Ed Palmer from Nashville presided at the u* tray. her father, wore a white satin Mr. Culver showed movies of a gown With a lace bertha trimmed with sequin;, net yoke, long pointed white halo trimmed with enjoyed. sleeves, train and fingertip veil With beaded tiara. She carried a muff of seven white mums. Mr*. Hazel Hinkley entertained bouquet of white roaea. her bridge club last Wednesday eve­ aqua, marquisette, off-the-shoul- ning, October 29. Halloween decora* ■ gown and carried a bouquet of tlons were used through out. Mrs. ik roses and lavender mums. shoulder length veil, and carried a Ara. Robert J. Roush. Ann Arbor. muff bouquet of daisies and white 1 Mias Patricia FewlcM. Hastings. traveling prises. chrysanlhtmums. Misses Marguerite and Barbara Burchett, staters of the bride, Mar­ le matron of honor. cia Gaskill, stater of the groom, anti carnations and mums. Tha bridegroom was assisted by Etolso Day. roommate of the bride, After their return from a North ­ pbert J.-Roush, Ann Arbor und le 190 guests were sealed by Rich- ern Michigan trip, they will ba al were bridesmaids with identical Fd O. Rasey, Hattlrws. and Doug­ home at 420g W. Saginaw Bt., Lan­ Roger Gaskill of Antioch coltage. hs 8. Bonner. Hudson. sing. where the groom is attending cousin of groom, acted as best man; Mra. Bernard Bedford of Mlddleand Ronald and Donald Conklin, of Hastings High school class of 1M4 Banfield, and Bruce and Ronald and has been employed at the Bacheiler. of Pleasant Ridge, cousins Michigan Mutual Windstorm office. of the groom, were ushers. Miriam Gaskill, dressed like the traditional wedding music. The groom graduated from the maid of/honor. was ring bearer and Richard Burchett acted as page boy. was held in the church par* Assisting about the rooms were months being spent In the South acted as master add mistress o! Pacific. Out of town relatives and friend* ceremonies. At the reception held in nd Mrs. Arthur Lower and Choir llrls Miss Mstha Waters served were present from Hudson. Battle the church parlors immediately fol­ Creek. Ann Arbor. Port Huron. Kal­ lowing the ceremony, those assist­ ing were Doreen Guy, Janet Modly outfit, the amazoo, Lansing and Flint. derman, Martan Manhali, Marjorie Wright. Annetta Maurer, Joyce Pennock and Ardeen Decker. A four-tiered cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, was ROLL TABLE who Dowling Methodist exchanged vows church, are Thc bride, a Naahville High grad­ uate. and the groom, a graduate of Hastings High, will reside in their new farm home in Dowling on BEVERLY J. SHULTZ SPEAKS VOWS AT CHURCH MANSE Beverly J. Shuts, daughter of Mr. and Mix Raymond Shultz, and Pfc. Walter W. Birman, ton of Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Sr., were unit­ ed in marriage at the Presbyterian manse, Saturday. Oct. 25, at 4 pm. Betty Coleman and Howard BirThe bride wore a white Wool dress yrlth a corsage of pink rosebuds and white mums, and Mtaa Gvlebronze and white mums. Both the bride nnd groom are graduates of Hastings High school. Beverly has been employed in- ihe I.B.M. department of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Walter enlisted in tlie Marine Corps a year ago and ta now stationed al Camp LeJeune. North Carolina. A reception was held Saturday eve­ ning at the. home of the bride's parents. 38 guest* being presept, and Patricia Shurlow. Allee Hallock. Vesta Golden and Marie Birman serving. proaching marriage-of their young­ est daughter, Joan Carolyn, to Prank Duane Hobbs, »on of Mr. and Mr*. Walter B. Hobbs of Delton. The couple will exchange nuptial vow* at 3:30 o'clock Friday after­ noon. November 7, in the Trinity English Lutheran Church, of Fort Wayne, before Dr. Paul H. Krauss. Ml*# Wagoner to a graduate of South Side High school. Fort Wayne. Ind., and studied at Frank­ lin College, where site was a memof Pl Beta Phi. tr. Hoima to a gr tings High school, and was graduat­ ed from Franklin College with an AB degree tn chemistry. He to a were in play, the prize* going to Mra. Morey, Mra. Ltfand Yergar aad dan and children Rodney and Jan* Ann of Woodland; Mr. and Mra The Study club met with Mra. D. A. VanBuzklrt, Monday for lunch­ eon Mr*. Harold PhUUpa reviewed "Together" by Alice Tupper Mar­ shall. Ottrata for the afternoon were Mrs Arthur Wlngerdcn and Mrs. Robert Shannon. W. G. Bradford entertained the served three years with the Marine KlwanU board for dinner Tuesday night. Assembly Friendship Club Meets Oct. 21 In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr*. Charles Potto hosted a dinner for eight on Thursday. At the bridge following Mr*. Don Col­ lins and C. W. Dolan held the high scores. - The Assembly Piggy Bank Friend­ ship club met Oct. 21 al the Pant- Mrs. Arthur Wiiliito were Mr. and llnd Hotel In Grand Rapids with Mrs. Kenneth Leins and family of W. D. Bennett. Mra. Matthews ta Advance reservations had been made by Mrs. Hugh Myer*. Mrs. ento, Mr. and Mra. Bennett. Gay Norton. Mra. Charts* Wood, Mrs. Maurice Roush. Mr*. Charles Mr. and Mra Vein Haywood were Annable. Mrs. Fern Toilet and Mrs. very pleasantly surprised, Sunday Vida Wood of Hastings and Mrs. noon when thirty-five relatives dropped in with a potluck dinner Mayor Leonard—Past Grand Mas­ and to bld farewell as the Haywoods ter of tlie Orand Lodge of Mlchl- are leaving Hastings. The MterKOdd Fellows with hit wife. Bervtalted the group during the session. Karl Keefer. Past Orand Master of the Grand Lodge of Chrysanthemum* made attrac­ Michigan Odd Fellows and formerly tive decorations al the home of of Hasting* carved the turkey. Mrs. Howard Frost on Wednesday The group was also honored by having Colonel Shaw of the Can­ tons introduced. Other* present were Mr*. Nellie Gay, Mra. llah Mc­ Connell and Mrs..Minnie Willis of Eaton Rapids; Mrs. Amy Peck and Mrs. Ella Combs of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cora Lydell of Comstock Park Mrs. Kellar Stem Honors Bride-Elect CREPE PAPER FOR Gaskill, Guests were present from Nash­ ville. Hastings, Bellevue. Battle Creek. Delton. Vermontville, Kalatnaaoo, Willow Run, Royal Oak. Iron River and Centerville. lopra. For her traveling ensemble the bride wore a red suit with black accessories. After a three or four week wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill will move into their furnished farm home in Dowling. The bride is a graduate of the A pleasant climax for a bu*y Nashville school, class of '4d, and was employed at the Security Na­ weck was Mrs. Ke Hur Stem s lunchtional bank. The groom graduated from Hastings in 1»44 nnd has Battle Creek honoring Miss Virbeen assocla tod with his father in Sita Potts, whose engagement to n Ironside was recently an­ farming. nounced. Bridge honor* for the afternoon went to Mrs. Abcn Johnson. Mr*. Everett Phelps and Mrs. C. R Brandstetter. Something Newt Hawley (Leota Yerger) Creek, a recant bride. M Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wagoner fore the altar tanked with pglme. were used in profusion thruout the moms, making a very beautiful n gnd tlie bridegroom la Ute autumn setting for the occasion. ot A. B. Goll ot Hudson and the Garden club wm hoitess. and with Mrs. Goll. c imt Nuptials Performed At Lake City, Mich. This Year Say — "MERRY CHRISTMAS" With Pltoio Qn—iituf CaAdi. It will be distinctively yours . . . made from your own snapshot. Many style cards from which to choose. Come in soon and select yours. BARTH STUDIO the arrival of Carl and Bar­ croft of West Freeport. Following the delicious banquet a abort buzinc.w session wax held at which Mrs. Vida Wood was elected official nolttler and Mrs. Gay Nor­ ton pre® correspondent. Othera from Hastings aside from those mentioned above who attend- Orand Lodge or Rebekah Assembly were Mrs. Addie Leach accomjMnted Wesley Hall. Mra. Da toy Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard and Harry Wood, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. culver were in Lansing on business Wednesday home of Mrs. Dwight Gilman, of Lake City. Saturday. Sept. 13. when Miss Marra Lm Ebersole, daugh- COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long in marriage to Leo Dale Colasky, son of Mra. Gilman. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Krause of Lake, in the pres­ ence of 50 guests from BatUe Creek. Olivet, Lake. Clare and Hastings. The bride wore a royal blue vel­ vet dress with black accessories and the bridesmaid. Mrs. Paul Btulta. wore a rose colored rayon dress with hlsrlr accessories. Paul SiulU ot OUv«l "I t*.i man. Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $3.50 per roll Due to the acute shortage, newsprint siding in a cabin at Middle lake. is no longer available for this purpose. THE HASTINGS BANNER Knit Gown. Surprise Shower • It was a surprise shower for Mrs John Hawley (Leota Yerger) of Battle Creek at Mrs. Howard Prosts Wednesday evening. Stateen came • Knit Cotton Vasts • Cottan Pantie* • Rubbar Panties • Batista Dresses • Crib Blanket. CARDIGAN SWEATERS • Bufitfnff for the stylish stouts If you really need a stout size now is the time for you Imagine sizes up to 50. Other sizes 42 to 48. to buy. All Virgin Wool $5.95 to $6.98 FIVE HUNDRED YARDS Fine nainsook Muslin This muslin Is the perfect cloth for ladies' and chil­ dren's slips and under garments. Look Na Mom Mg LaAg... Also the correct Martha Maaafng* am for loot muslin for fine quilting. 36 in. wide - priced st 45c You'll look slimmer, younger, lovelier in Martha Manning Originals. Yea, Martha Manning t little you shop here. half size* for perfect fit. Quality fairies seventy-two by ninety inches in size. Pastel shades (of Green — Blue — Rose — Cedar — Pink, in beautiful colora are scientifically fashioned 1 r by the deft hand of experts. wardrobes — tip-top values Come In today. Winter weight reg. 49c 3 Pairs $1.00 ■ HASTINGS BONNET & GOWN SHOP WOMAN'S 104 EAST STATE ST. Everything you’ll find hard to match. 30 DOZEN ANKLETS LARSEN’S to keep for baby's fall Into winter Brown — Navy — Blue — White Better Merchandise Store 134 W. ST ATI so original design* come in women’* and "Illusion” We ore still selling at lost season's price . . . full $12.95 It costs them properly dressed when VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS APPAREL HASTINGS --------------------------------------------------------- ,----------------------------------------------- PAR M ALE E �Measles Occuring Youngsters 'Have Fun Observing a More Often; ’48 Sane Halloween May be ‘Big Year’ kids had ‘Measles Year’ Predicted; Hu High Fatality Rate Among Pre-School Kids; Disease Very Contagious "Meaala are now appearing Ln Michigan at the rate of 35 cases a day and Indications are that the incldrnce will continue to Increase with 1MB being a Meaales year'." Dr. F. 8 Leeder, Director of the Bureau of Disease Control. Michigan Department of Health said today. Measles has had a high fatality rate among Michigan pre-school children tn the pest, but intelligent use of a new modifying and prevent­ ing agent distributed" to physicians cf the state through the cooperation A product of the blood plasma program, gamma globulin, can be used to modify or prevent the disease, but Its use for either purpose hinges on the parent’s awareness of the child's exposure. For the normal healthy child, the Mrs. Frank SonnevU, Messrs. Hoyt no Sergeant and much enjoyed b> Geo. Hoyt. Music was furnished by me rat of Ute company. Mr. and Hrs. Krum and daughter of Kai. vere callers earlier In the day. Mrs. Lawrence Brown, local cousin <f Washington at dinner with Mist If. Doolittle Thursday. * Mr. and CRESSEY period. except for three or four days before the rash appear*, but during these three or four, days the disease is most communicable Both people 111 of measles and those suspected of having It should be Isolated but the home Is not quarantined and no restrictions are placed on others living In the house. A warning placard may be placed on the house If the health officer a party Tor the children, with I guinea, prizes and other stupts the order of the evening, which prob­ ably waa typical of the many held throughout the City. plications of measles can be serious In any age group, and that tho Ill­ ness Itself is serious for the very young. A physician's care ia always advisable from the time a case is susjKcted. he said. the most popular sources. We get animal protein from poultry,- fish, eggs and milk and milk products, too. Most plant foods contain some protein. We get good plant protein KLKW llltY FMK PIWIY SHIP WHms EGGS Encore Prepared SPAGHETTI •!.* SlVaBROOK BUTTS Om-BIT SPREAD AwT... Mfi-O-BIT CHEESE LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF CORNED BEEF HAS: ARMOUR’S TREET ROMEO TURKEY COTTAGE CHEESE u... COMSTOCK PIE APPLES SALAD DRESSING MARASCHINO CHERRIES DILL PICKLES KARO SYRUP BABY FOODS IONA PEAS e»t price*. Bat wo food store has more low food CAULIFLOWER TOMATO SAUCE BEANS prices more day* in the week than AAP—and theta a foci ao many a thrifty housewife knows. CRANBERRIES ASP GRAPE JUICE For it’s not the policy al A&P Io mark prices 8 .64) PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX Max Factor Lipstick 81.00 BLUE RIBBON RICE Lady Esther Lipstick 81.00 MINCE MEAT Evening In Paris Face Powder 81.00 RED 6RAPES low bn aome items some of the time. Your Adi’ iuMjbroo iMlltM CoU* FRIMETTES fOr GRECH BEANS ptf. Cd Am pig. RAISINS lined up al A&P to save you money oa your entire food bUL Buy all you want ... buy any APPLES imn tlshm; up mm laONBliWMK POTATO CHIPS iX. D0HLFT5 TaiXf RED CIRCLE COD FILLETS EIGHT O'CLOCK HOLLAND HHUltMG EOKAR HOLLAND HERR1N6 DIMMER ROUS Msrwl PUR RYE IREADir-’erl “JI wurre misb CUT LUNCH ninuTO mu FLOUNDERS 81.00 DELIVER phone U1IIL Eirickei Wkite Ireii FIUET OF SOLE .69 to $1.50 81.00 (pl i SI .. 1 SANDWICH ROUS -JTX 1 PICKBa WE 5- 49 SPANISH lUUKE'-’-M net nxt in xurm We carry a complete line of Rex Compacts and Cigarette Cases Shower Mitts — Mich. S*y. Jwwth.n, MacInfoU, OYSTHtS 8 & RAISMS every day in the week. Take a look at the big .list of budget-atretehen on this page. There arc hundred* more where they come from—■all PHCH Powder Milla < prices every item in the store as low as pooaible X (All above pricet plu» Fed. Tax) Fancy Soaps for Milady's Bath ... YELLOW ONIONS Naylon Nail Polish SI.(Ml Kit UM PtHICK GRAPEFRUIT teWio IONA TOMATOES RED SALMON 81.00 pm£ CREAM CHEESE HEAD LETTUCE $1.04) Max Factor Face Powder CHATEAU CHEESE CREAM STYLE CORK Naylon Lipstick Lady Esther Face Powder PARXAY MAG'ARINE Fill NttE LW um. hue ws a m... TUN W miFTU&f APPLE BUTTER Coty Face Powder REFINED PURE LARD weuisthewes TOMATO SOUP HERB-OX . KEYKO MARGARINE DAY-OCT TOMATO CATSUP nwrw • — --------~r cosmutk winners with no other purpose than to help you score In the glamour game. They're all-star spe­ cials gleaned from tho best In tho beauty field . . . famous names with proven * • winners c, mn iiiiv cam ms AtP GRAPEFRUIT advisable to prevent the disease, even for the short period. By giving gamma globulin immediately after exposure, the disease can be preven- -J. PAIST ETT SPREAD h.r.r. GOLD Y RICH CHEESE i' .. CRANBERRY SAUCE Measles is usually brought home by the older children In the family or tlie neighborhood Thr*e children should be watched for symptoms tn order that they may not commun­ icate their illness to the younger children, or In order that parents may know when exposure of younger children has taken place. Seven to 14 Day* Children become 111 of measles seven to fourteen days after expo­ sure. At Its onset the disease re­ semble* a severe cold. There is sneezing. congestion of the eyes, and the mucous membranes of the no*e and throat, and a hacking cough. The temperature Is usually between 103 and 104 degree*. This stage remains for tun to four days Fre­ quently small bluish white specks surrounded by a bright red ring appear on the mucous lining of the cheeks and Ups. These spots precede the true rash of measles by two or three days. On the fourth day. the cold-like symptoms become more marked, tlie eye* become more congested and are sensitive to light. Between two and four days after the start of the Ill­ ness the true measles nuh appears, first on the face. neck, behind the 4 Pay S15 Fines To Soli School ASP APPLE SAUCE appears, it Is loo late for gamma globulin to help. Gunina globulin must be given Immediately upon ex­ posure to prevent the disease and it must be given on either the fifth or sixth day after exposure to mod­ ify the disease. Fur this reason it is important for parents to watch Uie pre-school children's playmates and their older children for cases ot the disease and to know the symptoms of the Reckless Driving Cotts Durkee $25 Four men were arrested by City ,x>Uce Thursday night for being hU car over on M-43 Saturday Jrunk and disorderly and without evening south of Delton. Tueadaj •xcepUcn, were-fined 615 each and pleaded guilty before Judge Cort' jrdered to pay court caste when right" to a reckless driving charg. brought by Deputy Donovan o Irs. Wm. CartUdge at Deltou Delton. Arraigned by Prosecute Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Huntley, he was ordered to pay a Targer and Mr. and Mm. Roy Yar­ M. Sergeant. ber of N. Hastings visited their uon mrl Mond.r ennuw st U, niece, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms Andrea, both ot Grand Rapids, were KhoolhouK. Th. 14.pl. Oro, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. lLie men arrested. Tliey spent Thurs- KtMolhDUK I. Paine oamd tor ml ’ day night In jail. UKl mUd btd. u. being raeelaad. Mr. and Mra, Gurnet Townsend and children of Kalamazoo visited Slocum being cut on the check. He her parents Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman Sunday All of them paid a B35 line. ful In Hastings—the a lot Children In county villages also of fun and It waa "good fun." ac­ cording to Chief Harry Thompson and Sheriff Leon Doster, who re­ nninity parties open to different ceived few complaints about prank- aga groups. Hie younger children met al the Methodist Community house, the junior group ut ^ie Evan­ Instead, children. Including tots gelical church and the high school accompanied by their mothers, made students at the high school. Among the uutstandlng parties In the neighborhood rounds for "tricks or treats" and organization and Hastings waa the Thomas Market private parties were held to help and 300 youngsters frosn 6:30 to the celebrate the Evr of AU Stalnta. time the Hastings-St. Johns foot­ One Incident which resulted in ball game got underway. The Mar­ the arrest of an IB year old youth occurred on Uie Camp Ground road ket supplied the kids with hot dogt. about 1:30 Saturday morning. Duane Moore, Route 1. Middleville, was charged with hurling a missile Mc«. 2665 Ready to Eat-Shank Half Twr $ MEATS HELP YOU CUT YOU* MEAT BILLS. Streuh yowr meat! Aod SfrsttM in LATHROP'S 3-DAY SALEI Mwtmbtr 6-7-t Space heater without cabinet B.T.V...1 A regular value at 34.75. 36 gal. Norge Hol Water Heater, oil. automatic M gaL quick recovery per hoar.............II Our regular price 135 00. OH Stock Tank Heaters^...^.........1 Regular 18.75 value. 16 Hole Metal Neats-a real buy1 Regular price 13.00. Regular low price 650. Rayal I fl. Flack Feeders with perches. Compare thia price. Makomb 3 ft Feeders with perchM------- Makomb 5 ft- Feeders with short legs Before a real buy at 4.7S. Makomb 6 gal. Walerer with perches....... A real scoop, regular price 4.75. Makomb 6 gal Watersr oa short leg*, only. Compare, regular price 335. Makomb Hot Dipped 5 gaL Vaevum Foants. After this sale wiU be 330. Makomb 4 gaL Float FoanL Compare ------ ... „ COOKED HAMS CENTER CUTS PORK CHOPS LE6 Of LAMB FRESH CHOPPED GROUND BEEF TORR SAUSAGE BOILING IEEE BACON SQUARES u-.«, COOKS PICNICS SMOKES AND CURED BEff TOMUf PRIME RIB ROAST STEWIN6 FOWL k PORK LIVER FRYM6 R0ASHH6 CHICKENS DUCKLINGS FRESH PORK a VEAL HEARTS THESE ARE SALE PRICES CFrUl'. Animal KaaalaUr —4 lb. Trail . rrndUr Ka<alau>r—A lb. . rmu-a Kmm ratou-1 .4.............. 8/st< m It Wmhes Far labln and Junion BLU-WHITE PA, Fancy Print Feed Bag*— l«i yd.tie ea Good quality print. Fancy print Feed Bogs. No Limit—25c SWIFT'S MEATS 10c Migkfy Soff 18c Holuim Northern Tissue nil 6f SAVE USB FATS! PEANUT CRUNCH B/aocAet and Dhlnfocti. TA* ttrion lAoriogs of lah and oih dill nthh. Strain and torn all tah and olh. Bring to tn. Wo will pay . . . . ikISC . Noa WaMay Wandor Sweetheart Soap TIDE pa, 33c 10c 16< CLOROX •a m Tho Soapion Sodsor SAYEX 0v21t . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1M1 Dinner is PARENTS ANNOUNCE "Bear' Served at Schieb Home Saturday MARRIAGE Irving. announce the marriage of co-host* and bos dinner Saturday Uie Sehleb home Place* were laid were decorated In the of Halloween with fam It’s BAIRD'S for OVERCOATS Gaberdines, Coverts, Herring^>ones ot Hopkin*. in Longs, Shorts and Regulars hunting party eluding, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zlata, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruin-Blot and son of Grand Rapids. Dr. Kapp rash, Judge and Mrs. Tucker of Allegan. Ethel Keller of Richland. Herman Stroud of Hopkins, Norman Hall. Denny Payne and mother. Art Ty­ ler. Jr., and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Bush of Hastings Moving pictures taken by Cody Mr. and Mrs. A. Renaenhouse. of Laubaugh of the hunting party tn Three Rivera, have announced the the north were shown along with engagement of their daughter. other reels of Archery film brought Dorothy H_, to John O. Barnett, son of Atty, and Mra. L. E. Barnett of Hastings. The wedding ta to take place in Decembea MUs Rensenhouse. who has been teaching here for tlie post year and a half, was graduated from Western Michigan college where she was affiliated with Senate sorority. Kappa Delta Pi. Early Elementary club and was vice president of her MISS REN5ENH0USE, JOHN BARNETT PLAN DECEMBER NUPTIALS GLORIA FRANCISCO AND DARL HERBERT WED AT DELTON Miss Gloria Jean Francisco, Navy and 1* now with the Old*- daughter of Mr. and Mn. Lyle Entertain Grid Fans After Friday Game Among those entertaining after the game Friday night were Dr and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell whose guests numbered eighteen. A large group met at the Roman Fcldpauschs to celebrate Halloween, the game and Becky Hodges' birth­ day. There was also a small gathering LOCAL NEWS aliall Herbert of Delton, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Oct 25. in their new farm home south or Delton by the Rav. W. D. Robinson, pastor of the Delton Methodist church, in the presence ot the Immediate families. They were attended by Miss Mar­ lon Storms of Detroit 'and Muri Herbert, a student at the University of Illinois, brother of the brldeA reception at the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening was attmdad by 60 guest*. Mrs. Herbert attended Richland High school and Western Michigan coUcge and her husband, a farmer, attended Delton High school and Wade and Mias Ellxabeth Finch bought the house owned by Charles ; 30 Guests Attend i Annual Event of New Idea Club moved last week. The Smiths have bought one of the new Mfg. Co. houses on E. Colfax and moved last> Thursday. Well known and much liked Joe' Konfesczny. Pennock hospital em­ ployee for many years, la leavingI Nov. 15 to go into business with his> father-in-law who has a garage-oil-1 itation-tourist business in the upper' part of the state. Joe s duties will1 be assumed by Roy Gardner, who1 began work Tuesday. Roy is oneI of the famous Barry county triplets and comes here from Chicago where he has been doing similar work in one of the larger metropolitan hos­ pital*. Good luck to both guys and to Joe—you'll be greatly mlwad. In­: cidentally. Joe married the former . Betty Purdy of Middleville and the The annual auction of the New Idea Club was held Wednesday eve­ nlng, Oct. 29. at the home at Mra. George Sumner. About 30 invited guest* were pre»ent and all articles were sold. Alio at thia yearly meeting * quantity of fruit*, jellies and jams were given by the members as till* is their anhual gift to the hospital. ------------- •------------- I Cloverdale Couple I To Observe 63rd ’ Annrvenary Sunday The Luxora — by Ciolhcrafl, For Business or On the Gridiron 100% virgin wool covertit in all sliadcs $35.00 $37.50 *42.50 Hart Shaffner & Marx Sec the finest selection of gaberdine with the coala Baird's has ever had trumpten label $60.(X) Hart Shaffner & Marx's Herring bone of imported Australian wool. to offer at honest prices. *50.00 Others st 835.00 - 812.50 $52.50 815.00 ' ar TBd im. Wwrd Pmnrl. Otev.^1. will cel.br.u Uielr Ort name of his new location will be at holding open house at their home Purdy * Service Station on US.-131 in Cloverdale from 12 noon to 9 pm. two inilees beyond Stanwood where Mr. Pennell. 87. and Mrs. Pcnneb. Joe would be mighty pleased to 78. are both enjoying good health. greet Barry county travelers and They hare three son*. LeRoy of hunters cn route north. For the Cloverdale. Richard of Parchment and Harry of Kalamazoo; seven grandchildren, eight great-grand­ Word came that Mr. and Mra. children and two great-great-grand­ Warren Roush are thoroughly en­ children. joying their slay In Wilmar, Calif. Mr. and Mn. Stuart Clement and Mrs. Delbert Whitmore was host­ Mrs. W. I* Shultera were In Ann ess Tuesday evening when Hospital Arbor Sunday to visit Gordon Cle­ Guild No. 32 met for their regular ment at the University hospital and meeting. Twelve members and one Mra. Clement who is also staying guest enjoyed an evening of sewing, there. Gordon's condition Is un­ chatting, and a delicious lunch. changed. Good Suits are Still Hard to Gel, So Come In Now und Be Able To Get the Kind of a Suit You'll Like. CHOOSE FROM tuHart Shaffner & Marx Cloth Craft Hampton Heath EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT American Clothing C. THOMAS STORE ROBIN'S BEST FLOUR 251b. $215 2?c BOOTH PEACHES OREGON PRUNES 28c APRKOT HALVES DI'N"^.W 35c RED ALASKA SALMON on 62c ALICE PUMPKIN 2-No. 2 can, 29c SAUERKRAUT 29c CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES p^ AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES !*<■ 29c POND'S TISSUES pfc16c SUGAR RIPE PRUNES n»- pks- 22c OIL & MUSTARD SARDINES can HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 lb . can $1®3 $32.50-$37.50-$12.50 $45.00 - $50.00 - $58.50 . $60,00 - $65.00 We make up special fruit baskets for all occasions. STORE HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. fa 9 P.M. Saturday C THOMAS ISO W. STATE ST. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRIENDLY STORE HASTINGS BAIRD’S The Men’i and Boys’ Store Stetson s in grays, browns and green *10.00 to *12.50 Others at $8.50 �THE HASTINGS BANN EH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1947 fAOt EIGHT were to build a fort at Sault Ste Marie. The fort was to help break ip the Indian-British fur trade »n< Hope and Despair Connected Wilh FormerSoo Owners By 1752 the fort uils erected. the land. De Bcnne never even visited it. while de Repentigny spent only part at his time there until 1'58 when army duties dernandix. him elsewhere. ' ' Frenchmen Once Owned 214.000 Acree Including Sault Ste. Marie Under King Louie XV Grant Thte slackness in fulfilling th' High hope* and deep despair are -evidence provisions of the grant connected with the hUtory of a a-as terrifically damaging to thheirs when they sued the United States for po'esslon of the Und bronze tablet at Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan Historical Collertipna in­ Place and River Drive, the tablet formation allows. All land in that region had goni embedded in a boulder honors En­ sign Louis le Oardeur. Sieur de to the British in the TYvaty of Repentigny He and another French- Paris In 1763 and to the U. 8. in 1783. Terms of the nsrecmenh Mtaelle. once owned 214.000 acres of were that those pcxsc-Mimr tire lane Und in that region, including that now occupied by Sault Ste. Marie. Fail to Fulfill Term-* King Louis XV granted the land to hU two subjects on June 24. 1751. with the stipulation that they own it for life and that on their deaths it go to 'their heirs and Bkslgns." But their “heirs and assigns" never to them by a court, for the two Frenchmen did not fulfill completely the terms of the grant. According to Information In the Michigan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan, the two The suit.lxtan in Detroit in 1861 i>nd three years later the claimants wup-tnelr case. But their hopes o! -Mimense wealth were dashed, never-, tireless. _ For the Congressional Act whicl irermitted the claimants to sue the government also provided that the U. 8. District Attorney take the ease to the U. 8. Supreme Court if the government lost ths legal battle. The Supreme Court reversed tin decision of the lower court. Accord­ ing to the Michigan Historical Collections, the Supreme Court's de­ .-talon we* based mainly on tire fact Finch. Mary Walton, Lawton Smith.! Enow end wife. Par. Sec. 36. Caxtlchat de Repentigny and de Bonne Don McCormack. R. L Boro, and I Ion. . tad deserted the land and that Earl Van Sickle. Tenure—Uswrence I Witaon and wife. WS Lou 18 and >rovement cn it to carry out terma Steenwyk, Margaret Evtep. Doris I Anna qribbin to Harvey W. hey had not made sufficient 1m- Whitney and Haul finyder. 119. O. A. Phillips Add.. Nashville .f the conceaston. j ------------- •------------Frederick H. Schlffman and wife ------------•----------*ynn A&a-..-I ai ’’O Leon Malltaon and wife. Par. r» If I? 4 4 4.U\J AtfCtld Annual Isec. 31, Irving, litirry iflaA ASSOC, Fn*.l.nr rMark A. Ritchie and Wife to Ed1 1 ra. »> TOtner & 5on banquet lnOn W Smith and wife. Lot RKchle I <> Hold !• ir.it Hleet Approximately 2C0 persons Tue»- ; Woodlands. Sec. 28, Yankee Springs a w, . ... . dav eY«’1'Ut attended the annual John P. Delnaay and-wife to 4 t l\rr^h 1'11n flfl 'Father 8t Son banquet ipomorcd by (Harold E. DeVany and wife. Part* of .*11 LJUXIlUllIt ff t ll, !thc dMM.ona of (hc nr,t p^yter-, Lot* 1125 and 1126. city. Tlie fir*t meeting of the Barry Lui church where, after a short I Ray W. Babcock and wife to County Educational aosteiatlou.' talk hv the Rev. Lemon Sharpe. | Frank Wright. Lot 17. Shady .vhich includes the majority of they were entertained by Bciharx.; Shores. Long lake. Johnstown, county instructors, will be held al^a “Master Make-up Artist." Roger L. Wilcux and wife to Arvhe Nashville sahool Wtsdncoday | ■ »_______ _ thur Moore and wife. Lol Blk. 4. ■tcnltui with a banquet to be served ‘ Freeport. it 0:30. Wdlard Kidder, president. Harry Brumbaugh to J. D, Wright, rill have charge al the busing CO I IDT L4QIICF MKU/t ft **• * 2S- Baltimore, luretiiur LUUKI HUU3E NtWj Ffnno K Densmore and wife le Committee* appointed by Kidder | I A. W. Prance nnd wife. 10 Ac.. Sec v. .... A.W.....4 ...—ww. Robert Suiter and wife to Reuben jJ0- Maple Grove. . or the coming year include: Pro-1 iram-JEdwln Taylor, Robert Dun- J H. Hoover and wife. Lot* 25 and" Ann* Sandern to Wiliam 8. Dctavan. Marvin Ten EL-.h»f ard Cutler s oak Park plat. Sec. 18 : Mond and wife, • Ac., .Sec. 7, Hasjoutac Baldwin. Public Relations-< Yankee Springs. ™ Jretn Firmer, A. A. Reed. Ennta Cawius F Hughes and wife to . “y5t,L,J’erTe Deming and Ardecn Decker. Mem-' Elza w. OsNirn und wife. Lot 42.! * A. **' *' Jame* tunning r xrehip A Finance-Evelyn Short. Sandy Height*. Secs. 4 and 5. Pynl- i *®“'-«*** . .nna n tfildred Carter, Louise Baldwin and rieville. . ‘ “• . «». Anna D. _ . _ Hughes „ , ... lo , Sandeen, Lol 25, Andrews Add.. Cela Cort right. j casslus ’ . Casrius F. F. Hughe.-, and and wife wife la i city Professional Problems—T. M. Jur-।lo~.t Fira W. Osborn and wife. Lot 41.-|| Donald Vandenberg to Prancljensen, Margarette Hansen.. Blna Sandv Heights. Secs. 4 and 5. PralPral-' Lo^ McDonald. 3.51 Ac.. Sec. 20. Nina,Sandy lohncock and----------------------------Helen - ------------Horton.-regbLegta-| r.cvJle. ricviUe. I irvtni{ atibn-D. A. VanBujkirk. Stanley jofon R. Weaver and wife to| Francis Louis McDonald and wife Aireater. Carl Damson and Myrtle J(lhn j Pnyb-a und wife. Lots 101.'to Clair J. Peter*. 3A1 Ac., Sec. 20. Wilson. Publications — Charl.es la3> I03t 1M A 1(M Arnrtt-S R^rtr IrTin<. Baum, Arthur Smalley. Ix».s Kae- Johnstown. ■ John Kotrba to Mae Pomdelik Springs. Und. Rosa Zasadll to John Kotrbe. Lot Donald Grover and wife to John 21. Kotrba Park, Yankee Springs. John Korrba to James Zasadl! Johnrtown. 11. Eastern Add., city. BIX Johnstdwn. Ralph E. Ycder and wife to Otis Orbeck. JO and Par. Sec. 1, Orangeville and Cornelius Eddy's Bach. Hope. Prairieville. Doris Fuller to Dorothy Helsel. Jennie H. Aldrich to Hasel M. Lot 554. city. 30 and Par. Sec..l, Orangeville and Ethel R. Newton to Edison. R. Prairieville. Luther D, Hall and wife to Lens Frederick Christie and wife to *gel, 80 Ac.. S«. 6 and P*T- See. Barney Drum and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 0. Rutland. <38, Irving, Oliver E. Whileside and wife to Ambra Fedcwa Arthur Sec. 7, Thornapple. Louis H. Randall and wife to Ueton. Raymond Murphy and wife. Lot 10. Helen Shuck to Oria E- Shuck. 48 Arhana Crest Sub., Barlow lake. Walter C. Furlong and wile to1 Sec. 8, Yankee Springs. Thomapplc. William H. Freund, et al. Par. Sec. Ida Wilson to Leonard W WatJohnstown. Lydia Powell to Floya Myers and wife, Lot 8, Blk. IS. Kenfield's Add., city. Floyd F. Everts and wife to Al/ fred S. Vinton. Lot in NashvUle. Vane R. Wolring and wife to Bertha Flory. Lol In WoodUnd vll- Sumner Sponable and wife to Hardendorf Add.. Nashville. Meet MISS JOAN CARTER in per­ Rutland. Ralph H. Olin and wife to Horace son and seo how a big-limo broadcast really operates. There wi// be no selling of merchandise until after the broadcast. Mf/ aM | W I Pi • UfT Uf FINAL WEEK'S CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT NOV. 12 CK^ftCe TO 1160 ALL-STAR PRIZES 5 HUDSON SEDANS FINAL WEEK! \ 232 MORE I WINNERS ’ 1000 Golfens Tuoco rift Oiid Gmslim with each tar — ------------- ------------------------------- ALASKA SEALSKIN 5 COATS FUR JUST-COMMIE THIS JINGLE: For better -values, brands I know To Kroger Stores 1 always go. 1 find low prices there each day 1150 WESTINGHOUSE PRIZES 25 UUMM0MA1S ■ US 10ASTI IK . 1800 IBM MliD DATED END FtOM EITHER BAG Spotlight Coffee 39c 3£sl.12 Save a Dime • Pound FRENCH BRAND Ib Bread 27c 2 New TwiU Crapefruit-IO EAT WELL FOR LESS Wif/i These Kroger 59c s., 43c Low-Cost Foods Taxas Seedless Potatoes 50 si.69 Serve This Dinner to 4 for 34c a Person - 35c Fish in Tomato Sauce Midugar U S. No. 1 Cranberries Pul lish in greased baiting dish. Add ccndenied fomalo soup, bil ol onion, seasonings, and bake. Fresh Apples 5 “'c«ic»ii >5. 39c Jonathan Ib. 12 CHRISTMAS CARDS lo< With Polaioet Purchased al Kroger’s Tomato Soup Green Beans 25c one can No 2 can With Bacon Dtippmgi SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank Hall VEAL ROAST x 49c SLICED BACON » 85c SLAB BACON » 75c SAUSAGE «■ 59c 11c 13c 1 5c Scalloped Potatoes 4 Potitoas. 1'^ Cups Milk. Margarine Cole Slaw 8c Rolls and Margarine Hot Gingerbread Coffee — Sugar and 26c Cream 6c' TOTAL COST FOR 4 $1.33 Hastings. ftusr-ell Whittemore nnd wife to| C. D. Bauer and wife. Lot 1136 and E 1 4 Lol 1135. city. The Apost ol if Holiness- Church of! N-rehvllto to The Church of the iNax’rcne. Lol 26. Nashville. Charles R. Annnble and wife to I Trustees of the Presbyterian church. Lot 791. city. Maurice J. Pender and wife to Charles H, Blough nnd wife. Lol 1. Blk 7. Roush's Add. Freencrt. Rehn L. Ver SluLs and wife to Rufus Ita-ma. Jr., and wife. Lot 8. Sandy Beach. Prairieville. Delos Hower and wife to WIHUm W. Penis and wife. Lot 26. Super­ visor's plat of Techland. Hope. Vaughn O. Fuller and wife to Karl A. Tubesing and wife. Lot and tight of way. Bristol lake, Sec. 3. Johnstown. Vinighn G Fuller nnd wife, to Elmer W. Dnnkicfscn nnd wife. Sec. ?, Johnstown. Chester D. Supernau and wife to Bertha Fox. Let on Gun lake. Sec. 33. Yankee Springy. Harry G. Martin and «-ife to Grayden Powers and wife. Let on Pine Ir.ke. Sec. 6. Prairieville. Stephen A. Bird and wife to 7>1» mn I . A. Bird. Par. Sec. 4. Irving. Adalbert D. Shively and wife to Dsle S. Bump nnd wife, N's LoU 1237 and .1238, city. Carl Pink to Mary E. Kenyon. Lot 45. Walnut Rldre. Johnstown. , Charles W. Winn and wife to Ella M. Kellogg. 25 Ac.. Sec. 23. Bal-: tlmore. Emma Whitlcck to Wijliam L. Autry and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 31. Cas­ tleton. Walter C- Wellmnn and wife to Perry C. Barnum and wife. Par. Blk 46. Middleville. Harold J. Swanson and wife to Floyd G. Mahler and wife. 3.7 Ac.. Sec. 9. Hastings. William E. Warner and wife tm , Frances M. Smith, 80 Ap.. Sec. 16, - Johnstown. car E- Harrington, et a), Par. Sec 30. Hope. WIHUm 8. DeMond and wife to Walter J. Brown and wife. Lot 8, Elk. 7. Striker’s Add., cllv . - Henrietta Norris to William 8. DeMond and wife. Lot 8. Elk. 7. Striker's Add., city. : Sarah A. Johncock to Jay R. angevUlr. Mvrcn A. Kesselring and wife to Harley B. Andrews and wife. 40 Ac- Sec. 25. Castleton. I Floyd F. Everts and wife to Frank i B Dawrun and wife. E 94 ft. Lot 45 Nashville. * SU.ss Doster and wife to Beverly [Brown, 20 Ac.. Sec. 25. Yankee । Springs. ' William W. Bowerman and wife to Glenn E. Blnke and wife. Lot in Blk. 16. Middleville. I Glenn E Blnke and wife tn Kee- 1 Twp. School District arms DART BOARD GAME 2-sides—with 3 darts-------------- JUNIOR SIDEWALK BICYCLE Sturdy tubular steel frame with extra heavy crescent type fenders—adjustable spring saddle—chrome-Plated handlebars, with adjustable stem—ball-bearing action —red and white baked enamel finish. , PAY 82.00 DOWN lie WEEK $1995 Speedy • 98c 10-KEY PIANO Baby Grand Style----------- $2.95 WIND-UP SEDAN All-metal — sturdy__________ __69c WATER PISTOL Capacity for lots of "squirts" .$1.19 SPINNING TOP Colorful — loti of play value. 25c ALL-STEEL JEEP An exact replica----------------------- $1.48 DELUXE TOOL CHEST Sturdy chest, complete with 20 dif­ DELUXE ROLLERSKATES ferent items for the young carpen‘ ' $4.98 XMAS TREE LITE SETS Safe .$1.69 up *2.97 / Sentinelx^ OTtllT AHO iucnic POATAIO «A»IO A real “Treasure-Chesl” In miniature—-compact, light weight and beautifully designed—-the beautiful red and ON CREDIT! WHY. CERTAINLY! black case is a joy tQ the eye. utee—no red tape—no delay- no embarrassing inves- For use anywhere — on the bed­ side table, at the beach, in trains, In automobiles, at baseball or football games, on your office desk. *12.95 5 tubes (including rectifier), optalned batteries, has easy-toread dial calibrations, dynamic speaker and built-in loop aerial. Remember — Brunswick Super Quality Tires are FIRST Quality why they will give you thousands - .. Complete with batt. .. $4.50 Down 95 $1.00 Week FRUIT COCKTAIL Woodland Carlton. QUIT CLAIMS Marshall O. Schau and wife to John B. Gonyou and wife to Merilt Mead. 40 Ac.. Sec. 4. and Robert H. Schau and wife, 80 Ac.. Royal Coach Co., Lol tn city. parcel on Sec. 4. Maple Grove. Ransom Wade' to Keith Durkee ! Anna J. Spier to Robert N. Lln- Sec. 21. 160 Ac.. Bee. 28 and 2 par­ cels. Sec. 28. Orangeville. Ford Casey ind wife to Buryi Socony-Va-cuum OU Co., Inc., 'Robert N. Linderman and wife to Blk. X a. W. Phillips Add., Nash­ Hope. ville Harry V. Smith and wife to VerJohn Olner and wife to Roy See- , John H. Martens and wife to ber arid wife. Par. Sec. 3. RutUnd. Harold'; M. Bollard and wife to 14. Maple Grove. George P. Miller and wife to Henry Flannery and wife to Anna Olenn Manning and wife. Lol 2. Harvey N. Seib and wife. Lot 115. L. Gribbin. Lot tn Nashville. Green Meadows plat. Sac. 11. Rut- Innovation Sub . Woodland. WOMEN TODAY' Kenfield'g Add . city. Clare W..Culver and wife to Roy' Ward A. Stone and wife Lo Jacob Orangeville. Yankee Springs. ------ ——i----------------------- —:-------------- j Hastings Manfg. Co. to Earl B. I I Eggleston and wife. N'i Lett 28 and 2J. Andrews Add. city. » | Hastings Manfg. Co. to Ebner B ; COME AND SEE San deen and wife. Lot 24, Andrews’ Add., city. HasUms Manfg. Co. to Stanley O.' Kuempel and wife. Lot 26. Andrew x Program broadcast over WKZO from our Add., city. , Lyle Ingram and wife to Kenneth | (lore belwfeen 8:45 and 9.00 A. M. on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Stella M. Becton, el al. to Keith 100% PURE MOTOR OIL Hear it! 'X' 23c A premium quality oil at our low down economical Kroger's CT,1’4 PEACHES Soda Crackers 23c Krogwr. Pencil Oller Coupon APPLESAUCE Walnuts (5 lb. Krogar-s 0.35) Ib 27c English Tea Bags Kroger's 48 couni 31c 38c Oid Ivory "fr,;”' 33c DEAPUEC KROGIR'S. rtAUNta Casa ol 24, $6 57 Halves or Slices - Cling No 2^4 28c can KROGER PEARS C7,'S,’* “2“ 38c Barttatt • Krispy Crackers a 25c WAX BEANS “T.?,3' 37c Sunshine BLU-WHITE FLAKES Hue* While YwWuh JL pi»‘ ft I WC OLD DUTCH McKenzie CLEANSER PANCAKE MIX 9c lUHEIMIU 19c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE . Qunn E. Blake and wife to Keeler Brew Co.. NW'j Let* I, X 3 and 4. Blk. 14. Middleville. Daniel D. Hall and wife to Ralph E. Burrougtui and wife, Ix>ta 1 and 6. Blk. 4. R. J. Grant's Add., city. William L. Autry and wife to Max R Snyder and wife. Lol in Nash­ ville. ■ . George F. Miller and wife to Chester Lyons and wife. Lot 1. Supint pi., Green-Meadows, Sec. ( < li. Rutland. Johnstown. Bernard G. Watson and wife to Clayton J. McKeown and wife. Lol In city. . . ' Zelma L A. DeGroote to Paul E. Ruprlght. Par. Sec. 4. Irving. James L. Bean and wife to Boyd A. Olsen and wife. Lol in Waahvifif Solomon J. Varney and wife to AdtL Nashville. Homer C. Belch and wife to Ray Sundago park. Uixxnapplc lake. Hostings Twp. Anna L. Gribbin to Homer W, KIDDI-TROLA 2-Gollon Refinery Sealed ’ Rea. $1.79 SQ95 An Exccuenl Christmas Gift arks ■■0 M S Tones INC. 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN AUTO HORNS ft. 9c . -33c Anti-Freexe Teiter------ 39c 27c Battery Pliers 25 ft. Garage Trouble Light I WINDSHIELD WIPERS Thermo Anti-rust AnH-Fraaia _________ $1.69 Hester Switches Illuminated------- 66c 10 ft. Sponge Rubber Weatherstrip - ---------------- 59c $2.29 < Motor Heater $2.66 MOTOR OIL �THE HASTINGS BANNER > Keith Jacob Eddy** Hebei. You Don’t Have to Hunt for Savings p. WutDUlrict rife to the I.G.A. Way s ALASKA PINK SALMON ^11 can 49c PH & CARNATION MILK tall can 12c o Anna I box DUFF'S HOT ROLL MIX Dromedary Box GINGER BREAD MIX 25c 23c Save Every Day With I.G.A. PADCV’C Unit EL I O COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 825 S. HANOVER PHONE HOME APPLIANCES 2582 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE If You Wont a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Be Sure to Read Our Listings: FORTY ACRES OF LAND end six room house,4*os *our bedrooms, chicken coop, small bom. 9 acres of apple orchard. 3 ocres woods, good line fences, well house with electric pump$5,500.00 FIFTY ACRES in Thornopple. with four room house, has furnace and electricity, chicken coop, three brooder houses, small barn, twenty ocres oppie orchard, contain­ ing 379 trees, five acres woods, well fenced, has large osparogus patch ------------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 FORTY ACRES in Carlton, has.four room house with sun parlor, two bedrooms, washroom, running water in kitch­ en. good hen house, nice bam with stable, twenty acres of muck land, lays level, good soil..------ — — $5,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, bedroom and full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down, store room, hos oil heat, gas hot water heater, garage and full lot_____________________________________ $6,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, with two bedrooms, has en­ closed porch, garage, will include oil burner, one-holf lot_______________________________________________ $5,250.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, fully insulated, storm windows, gos heat, large lot, attached garage, priced at-------------------------------------------------------1----------- $8,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, hos three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, stool, large double garage, oil burner, cemented basement, Pi tots_$6.000 APARTMENT HOUSE, has eight apartments, in good con-. dition. each apartment hos three rooms and private bath. all apartments are rented.- ------------------------ -------$16,000.00 NEW HOUSE, has three rooms, living room, bedroom and kitchen, full basement, electricity, full lot-------- $3,150.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, hos three bedrooms and inside toilet, electricity, attached garoge----------------------- $6,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, has four bedrooms, com­ plete both downstairs, will include oil heater and range, has electric hot water heater, large garage.--$5,750,00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, four bedrooms up. new furnace, hot water heater, full lot, single garage, good roof.$5,800.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, hos three bedrooms, oil burner and three drums, hot and cold water, garage, large lot. priced at------------------ —------- --------------------- —------------$6,900.00 HOUSE on Main Street in Freeport---------------------$2,000.00 GROCERY STORE and RESTAURANT, oil stock, fixtures and equipment, good meat counter, new scales, new hot water heater$3,000.00 ting* Mcnday night far their first official teuton of the Winter. RepREPEAT PERFORMANCE — Of Pavne I^nrls Turkal’s Who Placrtl Ahrarl of • Orioles nt Ypsl.; Sclinlulr Spring Invitational Oach Tony TUrkxl's errrn coun­ a’hnU tart Saturday. All of the six. bcm <,n the team placed In the top half of the 103 who ran. Payne led the Saxons In l«Hh 3‘th. Cllbxnn. Mth. Hander*. 37 th Wright. 39th and Taylor. 40th. It behind Yosltantt. M. Redf.ird Cn*on x«, Plymouth. IM. Birming­ ham. 128. and Cranbrock. 133. Tlie' boys were pl m eed th Diace sever*! notches above Charlotte, who bad Jed them twice thia ’far In dual and triangular meet’ Rtrrr of Charlotte placed 6th tn Class B. Goretsk* is Third Two other Hastlnn rivals of earlier meets this fall placed welt up In Claw a. Kalamazoo taking second and Battle Creek fifth. Gor- Goo, as it I* affectionately known to the Writer's Guild—For two luarU, cook about H lb. of marshmalicwa in 3-4 cup milk until they tiegin to dissolve, then get off tht heat, but quick. They only need U partly cook throqgh. Sur oc­ casionally antll coo), then chill. When ready to mak* the ice cream, beat about 1<4 cups cream until firm. Add the marshmallow mixture and 2 diced bananas. Drain a No. 2 can of pineapple, add. and then put in about 1-4 cup of maraschino cherries, diced, for color and piq­ uancy. Freese tray lo bott x — frlgerator. Freeze al high solid. No stirring necessary Nashville Classes Have Treasuries?’ Seniors Have $740 finished. Al the regular morning worship hour Rev. Charles Oughton presid­ ed. after which the group enjoyed t carryin dinner. The special service tn the aft-mocn was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd attending. The , uung people presented ' two new flags to the church in a special serv­ ice. and followed with a special musical number. Remark-, wen heard from Rev. J. J. Willits, Rev Oughton. E H Lathrop, and Rus­ sell Mcud chairman of the board The main speaker, of the afternoon was Rev. J. W. McCue of Freeport #ho in appropriate words rededlcated the chuich to Christ. Guests were present from Bat­ tle Creek. Bellevue. Charlotte. Clov­ erdale. Kalamo. Doster. FTecport Grand Rapids. Knlmnaioo, Lake Odessa, and Nashville. RUPTURED? GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS • MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL • PERFECT for DENS. BOYS' ROOMS • STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR $279 You can enjoy a normal life work hard and play hard with a ttHetlc Trerr Positively CAN'T SLIP Works where most IruiMi fall COMFORTABU Nothing to gouge or pinch under Hie (pacification* of the U. S. government. Every one mode of 100% virgin wool for extra Approximate tixe 66 X 84. Automabcalty SELF-FITTING No perwonal fitting required. Buy over th* counter. Tak* It horn* and w**r it I REED’S drug STORE cover that. At the present time , they have 4740 88 the class of '49 1 An undertaker. I mean mortician. 4320.76; class of 50. 4118X55; and »'ho waa appalled at the prices class of *51 gll4Ji3 i charged by city morticians for Tlie Future Homemakers have embalming and burial, made the I18JWJ. while the Future Fanners! public statement that the prices at the present time have 4515 80. but 1 »e?e exorbitant and said that he they have'a good many dollars to cuuld embalm an elephant for lake out for payment of premiums | 41-50 An elephant at the soq died, rter — last Tuesday's fair. and the citizens have kept his phone The mu»lc fund has a balance of busy since with requests that be $19433; the shop. 49892; the lake Ute )ob. •.peerh class. 445.12: the hot lunch. Kil8.90: the school paper. H2-24; the athletic fund. 4188.M; Uie dish fund 496.28; und the camera fund. 424.28. m i& c b s, OM dial Grid Squad Guests At Brotherhood Members of the Hasting* grid hood meeting to be held in the Methodist church parlors. The •peaker for the evening will be Nick- publicity at Michigan Stale eeUcge- WKZO—» STAPLERS and STAPLES for heavy duty or light stapling. 69c to $5.80 each. Heavy lackers for carpenters using roll insulation. Stoel filing cabinets to order—a few 2-drower files on hand. Whether you're o housewife on a bud­ get, or a business girl on salary—when you're in need of extra cash borrow it v^frorn us, secure in tho knowledge that you can pay us back in small weekly amounts. LOANING MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS See the sample handy office site steel safe, made by Herring-Hall-Morvin Safe Co. RUBBER STAMPS made to order. pads. Pads and many c< Laundry marking tefi of n type. Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. T Troop 177 Wins Trail Honor*; More Den Mother* Needed for Expanding Cuh Seoul Program rededlcaUon impressive AGAIN WE HAVE Maybe I'm too nosey, but are we <and Russia setting a very good ex­ In a recent accounting of some ample before Germany and Japan? I Can we control them when we t>f the organisations of Uie Nashcan’t control our own relationships? . Why don't the South Africans rend . XJ •>.. plan XXS.;। 1us " some missionaries to teach “ us of course strive to raise money lo<' Christianity? FIVE ROOM HOUSE, located south of the Bliss, has new fumoce and lights, water, septic tank----------------$4,500.00 ESTATE OKER Scouts from Four Towns Participate in Fall Camporee most church In BarryvUle Sunday with over 100 In attendance. Thru grnrrous donations, 41.000 was ralvd to make necessary improvement* or the church. The celling was low­ ered. and the Interior covered with decorative Uie The roof and thi Don't have the exact measure­ menu any more, and never fol­ camp at Algonquin lake last week­ lowed them anyway. Sorry.. lady. -end C11U lu , the MW Thomapple DUtricts for This la probably a tar cry from the'Annuai Fan Scout Camporee which nmt lime It waa printed but it to waa u-rroed by Rene GangulUet still good. I never followed a recipe camping chairman, “a huge aucuut once in my life and I went cea*,nenonrl Inv •« _' ........................ ..... around the next week art acting as ScouU attending included Troop sheepish as if I had thrown Grand- 73. 75. 107. 177. 100 and 105 with the faUter's upper plate in tlie well. Nashville troop winning the "Adven­ ture Trail" Saturday afternoon Part of the program included a Sime of these night*, when the Claw A battle. __ _ ...... wind goes a-woolng around the ___ cor- xkll put on around the Council fire Jackson won the Class A crown II5CT of the liotisc (not the kind of;Saturday night by members of Has,r^.Merrill took C-D honors. .>-oo wuu HHS p, BU , w«,u up ,-•■•• ■'~p 73 ,« and Conservation the kids pitch! well gel up Ung* Troop c?nc.u.detl B u,> &nil -scme ......— —,hr -----------------------.sameapples, apples,shine shinethem themup. up,pour pourOfficer OfficerGeorge Oecrge Sumner demonC-nlrl ■ n <1 ,1.11 a sea-on. .aa . .... wmt _____________ —> j ... — .1 «w —safe *■ handling of ftreGold 1,111 bill and d-ile Coach I out ja&t year*'• rider ithe can-1 str* ted the Tiykal and Principal Ed Taylor arc llPd kind, and m try once|aim» in Uie hat after Uie fire, planning an Invitational croMcoun- avatn to pop mmt corn. Once I other Scout news of interest 1: Uy meet at Hr-stlnxs next fall. I again the poor pullets will have It the fact that Cub Pack 3073 Is Thev aav tital the scarcity of teams joffered them the next morning, swinging into high gear again with ccmoetln* competing near here makes it necesneces­ aj no self-respecting pig could cat a family .7?,. potluck planned for Nov. sary to meet a large proportion of my popcorn, l*ve wet it. dried it. n at Which Coach Howard Hanson teams from class A schools, against tried it WITH grease and without. I will apeak. At the Pack meeting in whom a victory Is rarely possible. bought new com that was too new..the Methodist church parlors, there Other B and C schools have the and old corn that was too old. and wlll be a display of the various dens' tame problem end have indicated it stilt makes a feeble little effort collections and project*. Some of they would welcome another big to ;»p and settles back tn tlie fry­ the den* ara planning stunts for meet of the invitational variety. ing pan and gives up trying. the program. Roger Wlswsll is Taylor has also urged Bill Smith. Cubmaster. Grand Rapids Y athletic director, Troop 105 of l»wllng has sched­ To any woman who is afraid to make his Invitational YMCA meet an open affair, instead of con­ to stay alone In the evening or uled a board of review foe today fining It to Kent County teams as night, she could try what I did with a number of boys expected to to cure myaelf of this phobia One bo ready for their first class rank. Chairman Ed Taylor lias chal­ Coach Turkat had mure than IS day. I look a good. long, x-aiching boys out dally for cross country look al myself tn the mirror and lenged Thomapple District units to this fait Tlie Joss of three senior did a serious bit of thinking and Increase their membership fifty regulars will leave an excellent nu- ptiBoeophizlng. I have never been percent by Dec. 31. He aseri* that deus for next year. Tlie training afraid to stay alone al night since. "We have the organization and lead­ ha.1 also uncovered several poten... ership right new to handle at least one and a half time* the member­ ^prlng, which ihe^nj^ CXC|iante,. UWS ngM p> M4II1U stand I1CU1 near ship of our present troop*. We owe ■ ...... a_._J . department . — ----. in 1 lux* CXCIM1IR e.-.-. __._u ------ v_.rv, _ ___ __ , 8““» J’S"1 w >» «■'>' lUu, Utter .nd rwl off llm. nnd It to the many boys who want and «“■ w ill Rnnd.ll .. tte only nlrr unilto quouuo„; -suru need Scouting and Cubbing to see uctiit-winner returning. ... __ . — One plan­ point-winner high and. consistently short. Scutch that they are asked strong. Edison light. Elevators fluc­ ts here we do need more leadership tuating tremendously with sudden is a* den inotlier*. We cannot In­ ups and downs. Eureka vacuum crease Cub membership without the cleaner picking up. Steel and Iron firmation of more dens." ..... .-------- Jello ajtggy Bn,j kUt. SIX ROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, new fumoce with thermostat control, good basementn---------------------------------------- $6,850.00 FIVE ACRES OF LAND in Castleton and seven room house, has electricity, water, electric pump, three bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, spare room, bam. chicken coop, garage, located 716 miles from’Hos­ tings, Woodland school bus route------ -- -------------- $3,500.00 A Boy Scouts from Nashville. Has­ tings. Woodland and Dowtin-—45 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, four bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room, both downstairs, hot water heater, garage, full lot. oak floors------------------------- -- --------- $6,500.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs, two cor garage with work shop in back, large lot--------------------------.*------ $13,000.00 Barryville Church Has Impressive Rededication Rites By Jane Cameron FIVE ACRES and oil modern six room house, nice new barn, chicken coop, located iq Thornopple Township be­ tween Middleville and Grand Rapids------------------ $6,800.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, oil modem, has garoge and work shop, half a lot$7,200.00 Baseball Meeting Barry Bypaths in the sixth position at the Stxtr Nashrife to IIIIIIHliilllihlllBWtr Saxon Harriers i Place Sixth in (Class B Tourney । nr nick. 40 SICTIOM TWO—»AO*J HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jefferson & Michigan HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Yean of Continuoiu Service' PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1»47 Saxons to Close Grid Season at Belding Tomorrow Sl Johns Earns To Make Desperate Bid for Victory And Fourth Place 14-13 Victory Via Passes, Fumbles Game to Decide Cellar Positions; Both Teams Boast One Win—Redskins Took Lake Odessa Scalp Accurate Chucking by Schoendors Gives Visitors Ball Game; Saxons March * 92 Yards for Final Marker Coach Howard Hanson's Saxons, victors in only one contest thb sea- 8L John*, connecting on two tong passes and then converting with accurate place kicking, handed Ute Hartings High school grid squad | its sixth defeat of Uie season Ftl- 1 4 .J tomorrow night to meet a Redskin aggregation which atoo ha* man­ aged to win only one game this •year. And that victory over the topless Lake Odessa eleven. The ' However, even the Improved Blue 'lull ' Belding, which used 50 player: . last week in hanging up its first win count and has given a good account[ of itself in nearly all tu previous The Redskins tied St. Johns—the same team that humbled the Sax­ tact Prirfav Thrv WOr- .lore the Yellow Jackets went on lo win by a 28-0 margin. Hastings .’let the Jackets pile up 40 points. "Belding also held Ionia to a 14-0 count, but before the Bulldogs had really gotten rolling. Not discounting the record, the , Johns and Charlotte. The locals ve been driving harder, blocking considerably better and executing i their plays better each week and to.snorrow is the payoff. A victory will give Hastings fourth place In the conference, and shove Belding down. Coach Hanson b 'hot expected to make many shifts In hb lineup from last week which 'Stoked relatively well. 5The conference stands: SPARTAN CAPTAIN—Big. rugged Bob McCurry Is captain of Coaeh Munn's Michigan State squad which won its fourth victory in six ' e n Nashville Studying Sites for Athletic field With Lights ■’ Consideration is being given — for new athletic field for Nashville. Several likely spots have been tonside red. and this week Uie West­ inghouse people were here to draw op a blueprint of Uie Graham prop­ erty east of town, and to liave an estimate back in the hands of the home portion of its 1M7 grid scheduled by entertaining the Univer­ sity of Santa Clara at East Lansing Saturday afternoon. M8C has Car Seal Drops 2 to Oakniasters; ‘PingRolls 599 , Tlie Car Seal keglers dropped into a tie for second place Tuesday night in Recreation League No. 3 when they lost two games to the pace-set­ ting Oakmaster aggregation as Klwanis No. 2 moved up by taking two from Uie service dub's No. 3 team. In tlie other match. Kr.var.ls No. 1 snaggled a pair from Consumers. "Ping” Beckwith found the groove to narrowly miss a 600 game when hr spilled games of 171, 218 and 210 for a 590. Dick Compton. Kiwanis No. 1. chalked the secund best score with lib 205-503 while Art Benke posted the second best total. 543. followed by O’Donnell who rolled a 517. Dick Compton spilled a 205- Carrying Loaded Guns in Car Costs Local Lads S63.70 Two Hastings hunters were added to the list of lads who learn the hard way when they paid a total of (63.70 for carrying loaded guns in Storings area. The men. Dean Keeler, 22, 529 E. Bond, a soldier, and E. J. Beck. Jr.. 21. 104 W. State Road, were arrested by Conservation Officer George Sumner Oct. 22. They were each fined 125 plus court costs. They were hunting from a converUle coupe. shotgun shell into the fireplace In the Hayes state park council ring a good ball game which closed the Saxon's home season. But in defeat. Captain Owen Thomas and his teammates looked good. The Redwings, always dangerous in the air with a chuckgr like Gerry Schoendora, caught the Saxons nap­ ping twice and both times Coach Terry Carey's lads carried beau­ tiful heaves over the goal line and then In the third and fourth quar­ ters halted Hastings’ drives by re­ covering three coatlya fumbles. Both Score la Opener St. Johns and Hastings both scored In the initial period and the Redwings added another in the second while the Saxons didn’t see pay dirt again until the last quar­ ter. SL Johns signed fast. Returning Hastings' kickoff 27 yards to their own 41. they made it first and 10 on the Saxon 45 in three plays. Then Hastings buckled down but two offside penalties gave the visi­ tors a first down. , The Saxons had held them to a two-yard total gain through the line In three attempts and had forced a kick but. End Lelann Christiansen, despite warnings, handed the Redwings the first down on Hastings’ 33. A 15 yard penalty on St. Johns for pushing put the ball back on the 47 and then came the first pass. Quarterback Schoen­ dors pitched one 20 yards to Dale Knight who took it over from the 27. The kick was good Score: 7-0. The hard running Saxons pene­ trated St. Johns territory after the kickoff but failed to make their yardage on the second set of downs and Captain Thomas, who played his best gome of the year lo roll up 123 yards by running, punted to the St. Johns 14. Start Scoring Drive St. Johns hit a stone wall twice then kicked to their own 40 where Coach Howard Hanson’s Blue & Gold started their first touchdown drive. In just five plays, the Sax­ ons crossed the pay stripe. Fullback Ed McMellen. who unleased hi* pent-up speed and power, got three yards, Thomas went off tackle for one then on a reverse be went through the line for a first down on Uie 18. Bob Branch, halfback, smashed through for 10 more to put the ball on the 8 and Halfback Thomas drove over. Dirk Allerdlng. guard, kicked the point to tie the next step will be to Oakmastcrs lead tlie loop. Car and head when the shell exploded cal! a meeting ot the genera! pub­ lic that the Idea may be discussed Seal and KlwanLs 2 are tied. KlSt. Johns scored again in the wanls I U in fourth place, Con­ company with other scouts of. hi* second period. Branch had halted 111 Various estimates arc from tf,000 sumers in fifth and Kiwanis 3 brings their first drive by intercepting a up the rear. to 110,000 for a new field. pass on tlie St. Johns 45 but the Saxons had to kick after failing to make yardage in three attempts —because of an offside penally. Thomas booted the ball into the end zone and the Redwings made three consecutive first downs to set up the second touchdown pass. Be­ hind good blocking. Schoendors had all the time in the world to rifle the ball 30 yards to Right End Alden Knight who took it on the' 5 be­ Shite & Jefferson, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 hind two Saxons. Tlie kick won the game. It was a nip and tuck batUe in the [third period but Hastings fumbled away its chances to get going. Late In the stanza the Saxons started driving from their own 8 and REED'S (Oalejrvtn JTqeah/ Drug SEE US FOR HEALTH­ FUL Vitamins Stor« SHAVE LOTION 69‘ Sale of Drug Needs Glenn Laubaugh Spills 270 on Local Lanes I ‘Set* Mark for Yr. ' Ladies’ Sports Club With Strand in To See Color Films Recreation League At Nov, 11 Session Glenn Laubaugh set a new sea­ Football Scores TAflv tt'rr" GrwurUU son's record on the Recreation lanes Wednesday night when he very nearly rolled a perfect game. He ported a 270 his second game with the Strand Bowling team in the fast Recreation league. Laubaugh got a nine-count • on hb ball, spared, then got a strike. He got eight pin* on hb fourth ball, picked up the other two and then rolled nine straight strikes to pest । his 270 which is high for the season and nine pins below what la repott­ ed to be tlie record for the local lanes. Dave Goodyear spilled a 379 in a City Tournament some COLLEGE IMt, Kratackr 0. Mick. Monaal 0 OAMBS TODAY MUShvUle at Bajanac GAMES TOMORROW Even with Laubaugh’* staling game. Strand tost that game to the Piston Ring outfit when Norris Silled a 230 and Ayres snaggled a < for the Mfg. company boys to help give them a terrific Ml. In the next game. George Davis picked up a 226 for the Piston Ring team to pace those lads to their second game over the Strand. Laubaugh had started off with a 183, followed with his 270 and than GAMXS TUESDAY OAMES SATURDAY (CoU«I») Pet Milk Moves Closer to Leaders; Wilbur Rolls High Not a 500 series was spilled Wed­ nesday night in Recreation No. 2 league but K. Stamm came close with his 495 to pace the State In­ sulation outfit which managed to snaggle only Uie middle event from the Pet Milk lads who moved closer to the first place Angelo team who dropped two to English service. In the other match, Blue Ribbon took Merl's. 2-1. Cleo Wilbur, the Dowling phonr man. chalked the top game of the night. 209. and a 490 total to pace Angelo’s crew while Baldy BenneU was the only man on English's team D. Rose, with games of 153. 168 and 178 rolled a 499 for the lop series of the evening with Pet Milk, followed by Harold Gray with a 414 and H. Johnson with 413. ■ Blue Ribbon still has three games to roll. The standings: In the other nutches, Leonards look the flrit two from the White Elephants end Ice At Fuel snaggled the first and final games from The Bliss entry. Moore rolled the top game for Ice At Fuel with a 306. while Hawthorne had a 517. Drews was high for .The Bliss team with The standings: LBOSAXDB Teams All Tied Up In Gals’ New Loop WiUltts Dairy and the Barry Theater each took three gsnws in the New Women’s Beginners bowl­ ing last Wednesday afternoon to remain knotted for first place in the loop and Hastings Recreation. Goodyear Bros, and McEwan's out­ fit are all tied for third place with Angelo's on Uie bottom. Top series for the afternoon was chalked by E. Bebito who rolled a 446 who had a top game of 171. couldn't be stopped. Thomas, Mc­ Mellen and Branch lugged the leather the full 93 yards to the one 1 yard line where Nell Will went | over on a sneak. Allerdlng's kick oa* wide to make the score 14-13. Taking tlie ball again on their | own 35. McMellen carried it for a i first down on the 46, picked up one ■ more, then Thomis fumbled again t and St. Johns recovered. Tlie Red­ wings took it to the 8 yard line and^were still going when the game The line score. SL Johns ...........7 Hartings . .....................7 The starting lineups: Cisansas thoroughly; leaves hair shining. com Csstile SOW... 2-17- 2for61C TOILET LANOLIN 25ctube ... 19’ 2F0S 51 The 3-cunca ja:*. OLIVE OIL Imported! 4-oz. Total valus.. 66c. 78' TOOTH PASTE ' Tyton 2-Qusrl HOT WATER , BOTTLE KELLER HOSE DROPS 47' L, is.... 69* iiw**' Laths:« QQe BrushlsM. VV STIII6E . GLOVES FITTII6S 2M8X ef £ URIC ACII 54 Q-TIPI POWDER , 59' £^69' No-tlip finish. Finest quality. Limit 1 only. PARENTS! Hip Ywr youngsters to WINTER HEALTH PEPSQBENT Taoth Paste Cod Liver OIL Kiklr 43‘ MT jl! Usfiu ’ Olifsts 50« * NIZIfLU * DON'T MISS THESE FEATURE SHOWS! 8:35 A.M. Historical review of Hastings by Dr. Dunbar. • 8:45 A.M. “Women, Today”: interviews with wo- 9:05 A.M. “Dough If You Know”: cash rewards for Haailnga listeners. •12:45 P.M. “Curbetowe Qwix’’i street show orig- inatea In front of “Banner." • 2:00 Haaling* High Choir record* 15-minule • 4:30 P.M. “Honoring Haalings": half-hour show program at Central School auditorium. originates at Central School auditorium. hand featured. ETHYL ■d. UVu FARMERS Ga> & Oil Station 6:00 P.M. “March of Sports": Hastings High foot­ 7:00 Hasting* hall men interviewed. High choir airs 15-minute 329 N. Mkhitw, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT RATES Haiti rlplioaa f THROUGHOUT HASTINGS DAY Friday, Hov. 7 Let Your Dial Hest on WKZO, Kalamazoo CRANKY HARRY & WAYNE PETERSON । M II MAY-BY-PLAY RHIIEB hsll SHAVING CREAM ★ HASTINGS ★ HONOR DAY INDIANA Tyteo Nesprene G»nf Lie PO-DO Friday, Nov. 7, is FOOTBALL UMV. 8f MICHIGAN FroiA QOc rubbwl. UO 4 Price is LOW! with Ephsdrine < Presents shampoo & 724 S. Washington Reg. __ WlllUa*. W. Bun>h«i=. W.cdcll Fitchett. L.m HALO Sde of 33c Orb, Harold L DeVany WHY PAY MORE? SakrtllaUotu: 39c HAND CREAM For Appointment -11 K. Hmnh . Allerdlnx D. Cl* Ik J. HoteA 2 for »10'’ Sshl PERFECTION DtattaeUve JUST PHONE 2716 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Michigan on. *“s>»o Martin's pictures. QUICK tashLOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Bute IniaUtloo EugUsh Service HINKLE TAELETJ SHAMPOO FINE MAM»YWMEA3UBI CLOTHES Plstno Ring Whit* Erode ■ -■ Buy at Big Savings NOW RIDE OUR The mark U high for at least the ... LB . 89‘ FORMULA 20 CREAM TRIO TAXI» DELIVERY SERVICE We datfvar aagSMaf v« eaa saxryt OLEUM FERQOMORPNOM JUNIOR AYTINAL , 1-ltJUI wmv I ‘arke h»65‘ daVis ‘3JI Plain. IQcc. Halibut Liver OU Direct from ANN ARBOR II SATURDAY 1:45 Ph. •5 WKZO ' 590 mjw dial CBS NETWORK SALES/ CTOR/ALE// b service) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1947 FAGH Sportsmen Plan Pheasant Propagatio Vanguard of Red Coated Army to Begin MovingNorth £t M^Nane Short Pheasants Deer Camps Can Be Near Home—by Season Kill Light; Phone or Radio Any can Carryover Good minutes Thte year's lO-day-shcrter reason produced a pheasant kill al least half as great as the 1940 harvest, conservation department game men estimate on the baste of-.checking station records and interviews with hunters in the field. Fewer hunters were afield, and many of there had hard work of It, with cover heavy, weather too deer hunting camp be within a tew of home or office by'phone and radio this seasofi, If the hunter wants It that Pooling of eonservnUon depart­ ment and state police radio facili­ ties will provide emergency mes­ sage service through 58 stations that blanket the stale, tn Uie No­ vember 15-30 deer hunting season. Officials of both agencies cau­ tion message-senders that Emer­ gency messages must be about real emergencies. In recent years there have been, long distance calls ask­ ing conservation officers to find John Jones ‘•somewhere near New­ berry" to tell him Aunt Agatha wu; visiting at home. able and, mosquitoes a nuisance. But those who hunted hard got «ome birds, few limits. Pheasant hunting generally was belter than discouraging pre-season conditions had led many to ex­ pect. game men said. Ills University of Detroit teain Circumstance! that made the mates call John Conti the Titans* season tough for the hunter made 281-pound tackle "Humphrey PennyIt ideal for the birds, and game men believe there is a substantial atrip character. A dead ringer, they carryover that can do much to re­ build the pheasant population If the 1948 nesting season 1* favorable. 100 III 100 It! Wlllf IATS SOD C9BN aif Mian LADIES’ BRIGHT PLAID Hunting Suits (As Shown) AT HALF THE COST! STOP MILK FEEDING IN 30 DAYS SELL UP TO 1,000 LBS. MORE MILK REDUCE DIGESTIVE TROUBLES SAVE TIME ON FEEDING CHORES SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY ----------- FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Give Tliacks T/ianYstyiv/tiq Hospitality A/As Hartings cosciw* and Deer Season Only 10 Days Off; Rules Unchanged '19-J8 Lcague Meeting Principal Deer Hunters May Use Sports Club Ranges for Sighting Although the weather has been Par from conducive to thoughts of deer hunting, hundreds of Barry taking off fa county sportsmen—and women*—ore now bringing out their red caps, jackets, and other cold weaUter! hunting gear In eager anticipation j ported j of the buck season which will open* Tbe week from Saturday. Nov. IS.. c The mlgrsUan northward of the Tho Shoa office kesters grabbed] red-coated army will begin early the top rung In the E. W. Bite* com­ next week and by Wedne-cday the pany's al!-y leftcue Friday night wh-n they tocJ a.l three g-tme ben the van<nurd pall* out. fri t Assembly—the first by one mi '.sly pin—moving ahead of the Mt. Calvary cemetery which wnMl! department's aggrcgalion now in econd place after they dropped on ta the Lathe department. Keith Chase, rolling sizzling games. *el the pace for the nigh* He started with a 180. grooved q. 237 and followed »llh a, 324 for a dandy 631 and still hte TBol Room­ ers took only the middle game from the Side Floor gang which had By Friday the exodus will be ro W< Tdmansce really chucking. Wood- Brest that all roads leading north m- nsce snuggled a 204-178-18S for a wiU be practically jammed with traffic, boats crossing the lake to In other matches. Consolidated the great Upper Peninsula will be took two from Stores Records, the crowded and factories and buslneso Nhehawta picked up three from Institutions will operate with bkelethe Bitesfers and the Foundry look ton atit'fs as the nimftxte go nltei Bings Paasm to Alcken ,tw-> —. . from n —I• the ..... whlictails. ■'KUh'.iI. Production. Twice for Touchdowns | Other good totals were posted by Fee Now 93.50 Trojans End Season Today; Krauss. 536; Alle-dlng. 500; Haven*. - Regulations this year are proc511. and Stamm. 507. tlcally unchanged from !a*t year Tigers Go to Bellevue Tuea. Connie Bliven must have tawed The reason lasts 15 days until Nov Middleville High's Trojans cap­ them in the gutters for a 60 initial 30 One major change is the 63-X game. ~ tured the E-B-I football champion­ 11225 and 92 for a small game li­ ship last Friday night when they ‘Die standings: cense. Non-residents will uey 9U *an rough-shod over the Nashville 70S1 for a small game license and 935 tat Flgers to swamp them under an MUI D«pt. . ' .<107 tvnlanche of first downs to win, 13-0. , Nttebawk, ' 51? deer. Bock tags this Jridr will be red Middlevilla piled up 171 net yards for deer hunters. Tlie 1948 reason again will be p from scrimmage to Nashville's 10. The Trojans will dore their sea­ buck season, with three-inch antler: required. Bear may also be taken ton this afternoon when they travel ... during the deer se?rf»n. and likt to Suranac and the Tigers will go Records lo Bellevue next Tuesday evening ,2’,n bucks, only one Is allowed pci Consolidated* BLI3STEBS . 4471 hunter. Persons under 14 may run for their final game and one of the hunt deer and minors under 17 Nashville's squad’s "hottest" cont . vz *>> 1 (may secure license only on the r.j)Lvervtninii Killed plication of parents or guardlar.*. Friday night's game wasn't all •’ “ |nn<i must be accompanied by sorne- Middleville, although constant Not only fish but all Inacct life । one over 17 when in Ute wood*. smearing of Nashville backs behind and crayfish were killed in a 10. Camp bucks with ,three-lnch ant­ mite stretch of Kalanuuoo river 1 irrs may be taken by hunting par- EtalUtlcally. Nashville did pile up below Battle Creek by Cyanide pol­ lira composed ot not lea* than foui 13 first downs to Middleville's 33. lution last month, conservation de­ persons holding deer licenses and Middleville scored In the first partment flalicrles research workers ramping together. A fee of 9350 is snd final periods on passes from report after checking the stream charged. Quarterback Bob Biggs to Right End with electric shockers. It te unlawful ta use a snare, pit Tom Alcken. In the Initial stanza Carp and suckers apparently made pilfnll. deadfall, scaffold, tree, Biggs chucked one 10 yards lo up most of the fish population in raised platform cage. trap. net. ball­ Alcken In the end sone, and hurled। the section of the river affected, I cd hook or similar device, or an> one 30 yards lo him In the same, the fisheries men say. They believe |drug, poteon, salt, chemical, smoke, place In the closing period. ' game and course fish species froip explosive, artificial light or mechan In the third period Trojsn Cap­’ the tributaries and from the reirer- 'teal device, for the purpose of cap­ toir at Comstock will rcpopulatc - luring or killing deer. Neither may tain Rollle Rom went off tackle' ind scampered 80 yards but the. I dug* be u*ed and dog* running deer (may be killed by any officer, but holding. not by outer*. The E-B-I play, Middleville tied It te unlawful to have headllghtr in jKMsrsalon in the woods nnd H Lake Odessa and defeated Nashville, it unlawful to hunt on n road oi while Nashville has a 1-1 record. highway in farm land areas with­ The Nashville-Bellevue Armistice out consent of adjacent proper!) corners. It te also Illegal , lo have day game will be for the treasured loaded guns in can or to use a rifle brown jug now held by Bellevue. callable of holding more than 6 Back in □I when Lester Wilkinson shells nt one time in the magazine was Uie Bellevue mentor and Arlle and barrel combined. After a buck Reed acted for Nashville, the te killed, the tag must be Immediate­ coaches got their heads together ai college classmates do, and decided ly fastened ta the antler or ear. to create a little more rivalry foi the two trams by offering a "IltUt brown jug" to the victor. The jug has passed back and forth and each Tn the first two weeks of opera­ year the team winning the game tion. the new state fox bounty coat would carve Its name on It. Tlw tlie coiucrvaUon department 96.^ original Jug was broken along the 33S for 1.347 foxes. The rate ai line, but anoUier has taken til plan which applications for Uie 95 and is now a treasured tradition bounty are being filed still la on with students of both schools. the rise, the department reports Shop Office Takes Top Rung in Bliss Bowling( League Middleville Downs Nashville for EBI Grid Crown, 12-0 Contest Winners Full Evening Outlined For BCSC Members | WIU Screen Army-Navy Grid Battle al LO.O.F. HaB Members of the Barry County Sportsmen club have a full evening bearing on future pheasant hunting condlUons In the county, the pre­ sentation of 1947 fish contest awards meeting will begin at the Odd Fel­ lows hall st 8 o'clock. After a season which produced relatively few pheasants. Gay Jor­ dan. president of the county sports club. Is to present a pheasant pro­ pagation plan to Club members which may Improve future seasons. Jordan said that *1 believe we will birds and reasonable hunting tn Harry county, we will have lo help ourselves in conjunction with what help we can get from the Conserva­ tion department.” Jordan oaks all members lo be present. Winners of the fishing contest, sponsored by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. Kiwanis. Rotary and Sports club, have been invited to the meeting to receive their awards. Mrs Bud Chare. Hastings, is to get an English spinning reel for catch­ ing a 19 ouhee bluegill, the largest registered in the contest. Her rteh Bill Whitney. Gun lake, is to get a fly rod foe catching a 17 ounce perch—six ounces less than the 1946 winner. Donald Houwnar. Delton, who registered a 6 lb.. 14 os. large mouth baas, will receive a matched SouUi Bend rod and reql. Mildred Baldwin's 6 lb.. low small pike, a heavy trolling outfit, goes io Paul Brown, also of Delton, who registered a 13 lb . 11 ow pike. An automatic fly rod reel goes to Earl Weinman. North Olmstead. Ohio, who caught a 1 lb.. 5 oa.. calico. the small mouth bpaa prise went lo look Uie prise. Tlie largest calico side Barry county but Gerald Bhumaker, Vermontville, entered a large mouth bass weighing t lbs.. 0 oaa. but he caught it in Hart lake, a mile inside the Eat ni county line. Jack VanCocverlng'a two color­ sound movies, ':Fun with Bluegills" and "Dude Ranch." are to be screened and the third picture will be the Army-Navy 1946 footbell game filmed by the Navy. . Lsavs Day Earlier If Crossing Straits, Department Advises Costs ore High Sharks Eam Tie In High School Loop The Shark*, Delores Woodru Phyllis Hummed and Joan Ca took both games last Tuesday a emocn from the We Three out In the high school girts' bowl! We've oil the things in store thot will help you pre­ pare and serve the Holiday Feast. /Jester urges 1941'* prospective d« r bunting army. And we've a grand selection of home decorations, too, that wifi f. t. t g be the envy of your friends while bringing you greater comfort and happiness. Moke your selec­ Ute Pldgqons. Scores continued lot. but four young ladles got over t e 100 mark in single games. Humm 1 rolled 119. Yolanda Benjamin 1 I, M. Wensloff 105 and Joyce Wlta - tions today and you'll really give thanks for our Thanksgiving Hospitality aids! PRESSURE COOKERS The modern speedster that lightens the housowife'z burden. Cook a whole meal in less time than it takes to tell about WAR SURPLUS For Men’s Small and Large Red Plaid Hunters TENTS, TARPS, Hunting Clothes by Chippewa and ADD TO THE JOY OF SHOE PACS ALL ROBBER ARCTICS White Stag HANDWARMERS WALKING IN THE RAIN /AF JACKETS Put that gay iwing in your itrido. SHIRTS PANTS, COMBAT SHOE! BUN WARMER 100% Virgin Wool - $10.00 to $14.95 MITTS, GLOVES EGG BEATER High - tpecd center drive. Knob. & han­ dle in color. POTATO MASHER Polished oluminum with tight fitting cover. Popular win strong handle. UNDERWEAR Wear the RAVENNA OXFORD BLANKETS COMFORTERS- 50e The perfect companion for rainy dayj. TOWELS Styled by BALL-BAND. BAIRD’S The Smart Shop for Men and Boys GOODYEirmS FARM IMPLEMENTS 111*115 E state st - phon e AGEvr f-QA SruD£BAX£A ■ APPLIANCE □ THuCKt FOOT LOCKERS SOX so light, so smart you will forget that you are wearing them. A O SHOE STORE WINO’S and SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Newt to Brirfae �and Mra Keith Endres attended tlie | friends. It is a large and very funeral ot an Aunt at Jackson last, Uirifty city. It has an unusual Fridav. * The Hends-ahot LAB.1 feature—no Sunday movies ars oer- tending mechanics school in Flint is home far eight weeks jfractkwl work in his father’s garage and Your correspondent went to Several ladles Washington Sunday morning — a three hours ride by bus. to visit her nates with derzhot’s, sewtng for the hospital. * niece and nephew, Louise and. Alva school for e Gerald Haynes from MAC. spent Meyers. Tho "Big Town" is a city For the Next Ceoarn Tlie Viking corporation lassies continued lo dominate the Women's and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Johncy though within eight blocks of the Mr. and Mra. Lucius Lobde! are Bowling league Monday night as Haynes is staying at home now and White House one runs into the city they sailed through three games with driving into work each day. * OUs slums. Tuesday. October 28, The elty was laid oat as a mili­ hospital. tary site—so arranged that no army weight 7 Iba. • on. "Daddy" Lobdel moved up from a tie for third to Brill on Sunday. ran advance directly into it; and to flew from Milwaukee and beat Uie second place In the standings by a new-comer the lay-out is rather stork to the hospital. Mother and taking a pair from SUte Insulation. confusing—although If you start babe were brought home Saturday out and miss your objective—you al­ evening—and everyone la fine. Jerry's grocery snaggled two from ways find some other point ot in­ the Coffee shop, The Banner*..took generation are a daughter, Pamela terest. two from Pannalccs, Trio took a New Officer. of OX8. Your correspondent was fortunate Jo bom to Mr, and Mrs. Charles pair from Strand and Bonnett & Gown won their two from the Mfg. — quite by accident on Sunday after­ Flnkbeiner. on Bunday. Oct. 26. This The officers of Uie Middleville company. noon to happen on the dedication is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs Alton Flnkbeiner. • The Trio fems look the honors for Star recently elected will be install­ of the memorial fountain to Oscar A little son "Alan Gerald" was tlu* evening with high team game of ed. Wednesday November 12th. They Straus, the Jewish immigrant boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wil­ 730 and high team scries cf 2077 are. W.M.—Dorothy Bonneville; who rose high tn American public liams of Middleville. October -23. paced by Lucille Willitu who made W.P.—Harry Baisch; AM.—Lulu life before his death 21 years ago. Both arrivals were in I*ennock hos­ He served as a cabinet membea un­ the lanes sizzle with her 210 game der President Theodore Roosevelt pital. which is high for the season. Anne and Wm. W“ McKinley. Colonel ArchiArchi­ U -,J -----------son of haW Roo«velt. son pattern of President Irene Davis third with 178,'WlllltU Theodore after paying also had the high total, 533. and Wn™™ ~uin£d lr,but® the greatness of Straus. Branch and Davis followed with 492 Florence Miller. Morelia.—Lucile introduced President Harrv TruThe Most Competent and 472. Wolman. s ------l chaplain—Jean Baisch, organist.— I >— —*-- ■■*-- —-------- -• Clara Bliss: marshal,—Leona Smith; was a displaced person. warder,—Lenna Kirkpatrick; sentai ter the same day we visited the final.—Russell Lewis: flag bearers.— beautiful Washington Cathedral Pauline Longstreet. Fern Steen. and Bishops Gardens. The Cathe­ dral Is not fully completed—but ot the value of the science of SUhuS ........ the architecture is patterned on the Attend National FFA Convention Benae-. k Down Chiropractic is the person who Clare Bender recently had a wond­ Old World cathedrals. One unusual Jerry’s Onxsiy Ills taken erful trip to Kansas City to the Nat- chapel—Is the '’Children’s Chapel" 2?"-. “I lonal Future Farmers of America where all the furniture 13 miniature with small pipe organ, all fitted for convention and the American Live-; — children. stock show. He spent several days' DOWLING : The Thedes came to Washington there observing the procedure of Tuesday noon, wc en cn-­ nrtivitir* and Tuesday noon. and together we acttviues and saw Mtnc really prize joyed most interesting tours_ the trend champion chamnlon steer . .2 animals one The Burchett—Gaskill wedding;...... — —— ■- grand Capltal. Lincoln Memorial. Tomb of and has been relieved of aches which took place last week was the I that sold for thirteen thousand dolUw Unkepwn Soldier. Mt. Vernon, and pains. There are many in prineiple social event of the fall ■ lara. the home of George Washington, season and a description of the; Bedford—Hole* this community. and the public buildings. In a brief charming event will no doubt, be I Miss Jacqueline L. Holes, daughter visit to the Smithsonian Institute publLihed in this weeks issue of of MT. and Mra. George Holes, and we saw the United States flag that the' Banner. * On Saturday. Nov. 1. Max Bedford, grandson ot Mra. flew at Fort McHenry, which in­ Donald Proefrock and Harriett Bab-'Melinda Bedford were united in spired Franch Scott Key to write ccck were united in marriage al the ; marriage bv Rev. Robert Charles, ’The Star Spangled Banner." <Wc Dunham Evangelical church, this Smith at the Methodist parsonage, saw the remains of the Key home too was a memorable occasion which | on Thursday October 23 They which has just been demolished at will be given an appropriate write up were attended bv Mr. and Mra. Ivan site of a new bridge). The Insti­ elsewhere in the paper. However, j Curtis. tute is so full of history that one the Dowling friends of both couples Following the ceremonv a resome of our highlights were "De­ “•“1 s" ■“.r'y claration of Independence" the tlons. * The Dowling Cemetery Circle bride's carents "Magna Charta” sent here for safe will rerve dinner this Thursday with — ' Blanch Powell. Olenna Hoffman. Ella m In an apart- keeping during the war—the Key to Smith and Belle Hoffman In charge. Iment on State road Hastings. The the Bastille—Lindberg's spirit Cce Tear Local Chiropractor ★Mr. and Mrs. Chet Scderquist re- bride is employed in the telephone of St. Louts, and gowns of all the office there end Max is working at presidents wives. Leaving Washing­ Both are ton Wednesday afternoon we drove Saturday, having been here to at­ the Car Seal factory. tend the wedding and a weeks visit graduates , cf Thomapple-Kellogg to Gettysburg. Pa., and spent the school. night in cabins on the battlefield— with her parents, Mr. and Mra. The best wishes of many friends the next morning wfc drove through Lloyd Gaskill and family. the cemetery—saw the site of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley of are with them. memorial speech of Lincoln, the Indian River visited Mrs. Or lie Fish­ home of Jennie Wade, the only er last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus . Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Thcdc **' **,vuc of u* woman killed in the battle of OettysBuxton of Hastings and Frank Ham­ Lelghton and your correspondent. • burg, end the "Eternal Tight mond of Cedar Creek were Sunday -IMhh ------ ------------------------------------------Stokoe.--arrived home Satur- Peace Memorial" dedicated in 1B38 visitors at Albert Ue’s. * The Dowl- day evening from a delightful »- j by Pres Franklin D Roosevelt ln.“ 8COUU *Uy !hc. eM‘ O,,rIMrtV| Th*’ homeward trip then included Algonquin camp over the weekend, covered 1900 ■miles, were in seven •» day at Niagara Falls, and on home * Mr and Mra. Tracy Hallock of states the District ot Columbia and I via Port Huron. Two familiar Battle Creek spent Sunday at Frank Canada—toured through theAlle-1 names on the route were the aixht 4 Wn _ • Lee’s «. ___ _______ ... giiany. Annalarhlan Appalachian. Cumberland of "Edna Hallocks anrf and Mr. an and Mrs. Fetter­ clianv Home Cooked■ Food" man of Potterville were Wednesday und Blue Ridge mountains and with eating place west .of Pittsburgh, night visitors * Mr. and Mra. Sterl- the glorious weather most of the and Charles Williams stere at Lon­ ling Newton of Battle Creek arc time—exception waa one day In don, Canada. ~ assisting with the work at the Otis Washington when there was a Altman home. Mra. Altman return-: downpour. their first rain in 30 Mrs. Eldon Poulson was In Three ed recently from the hospital at days. Rivera Thursday night where she Leaving Middleville Oct. 24. we officiated as installing officer in Battle Creek. Mopped overnight in Cleveland with the Eastern Star meeting—and in­ Art’s aunt. Mrs. Enuna Thede Hcln- stalled her sister-in-law. Mrs. Clif­ HENDERSHOT miller and her step-daughter Helen. ford Wellington as worthy matron. The following day we travailed to * George Holes was among the York, Pa., through the hilly and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot smoky city of Pittsburgh. Fifteen Middleville people who attended the International Machinery show at left Thursday evening tn spend a few Chicago recently and remained for days with relatives in Cleveland. * PcnnsylvaniA turnpike, driving 1U a longer visit with relatives. * The The Hendershot Extension Group full length to Middlesex. 160 miles. Harry Baisch family ami Loub. met Thursday afternoon with Mra. It Lt a divided dual lane roadway Baisch were in Howard City. Sun­ Laurence Christiansen. This was an ot 24 fl. width—no railroad or high­ day afternoon to open house hon­ organization meeting in charge of way crossings—these are taken oring the 50th wedding annlvnraary the chairman. * Nyle Knickerbocker of their uncle and aunt, Mr; and and Robert Clark attended the Dis­ through mountains and very pic­ Mrs. Henry Baisch. * Mra. Blanch trict 4-H Club Camp at Clear lake turesque there are seven miles ol SeRerstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Jame:. over the weekend. Louise Christian­ tunnels. Berry attended the funeral of the sen attended Uie camp part time. ! We reached York. Pa.. Saturday former’s cousin. George Headley Mra. A. C. Clark and Robert. Mr. evening where the Thedca visited in Grand Rapids. Wednesday. De- Vikings Increase Lead; L Willitts Rolls New High RE-UPHOLSTERING Let ue do your living room furniture and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville JTS ^ Residence Property JUDGE excellent location— quiet street. Easily convertible into 3 or 4 apartments. Klecn-Ifeat oil burner, excellent radiation — lOOSr weatlierstrippcd—new valleys, caves and deck—good roof—fu|| hasement—large wrernrrl veranda—screen­ ed aide porch—four roonie. tiled hath, floorer! attic, CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS upstairs — seven rooms, full bath downstair* — hard­ wood flooring throughout—iwrwar garage, full floored upstairs—full lot—light, airy surroundings. Priced for prompt talc to dote Iruitrrihip 420 West Center Street Phone 3995 Dealers Protected Available al Once Carry home this amazina new PHILCO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH JUST SLIDE A RECORD MIDDLEVILLE Work Called for and Delivered 2Vj blocks from Conrt House ROTH'S lnvlt«> you to ; tiiuiiiiiiiin aaaaaaaae a in sj s seaagaaaaa Barry County IN AND IT PLATS No fussing with lids or controls! It s automatic! PHILCO 1300. Now you can cake it with you I Yes, here's the easiest way to play records ever invented ;.. tn a thrilling new portable phonograph. Ideal I for parties, dancing. Easy to carry. No needles to - ■ aa nr .change! Powerful permanent-magnet speaker J All 3 J Ifor glorious tone. Luggage-type case of Alligaior— Grain Leatherette. Sturdy handle. Automatic Lock. ■W POWERFUL RADIO...wM the Eauert Way to Play Recordt Ever Invented PHILCO 1201. So sim­ ple, you ran play it blind­ folded ! Just slide in a record ... and it play! Rich, full tone on radio and rec­ cabinet. Try it today I 11 ■■ <t«.y »ltw '41 PMu amWs. Sw lisa I Roth’s Furniture 'ffMsntof Phon* 2826 HASTINGS Complete Home Furnishings Chiropractic Society ■ Re* M- LPastor H0WLAND M HIM REVIVAL CAMPAIGN Continuing until November 16th Services Each Night at 7:30 Except Sat. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall St. OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL MESSAGE Special Music by Miss Allctricc Babb Of Pioneer, Ohio YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7-8 BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS! QUALITY PRODUCTS AT LOWER PRICES DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Gene Autrey. Smiley Burnette BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN1 Stock* ore not always complete, but every day. OUR STOCK REDUCTION Ralph Hyrd. Kay Christopher specialise* in National Brand merchandise for DICK TRACY'S DILEMMA' performance. Price* are right, too—lower in SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9-10 Robert Young. Susan Hayward Check Theta Values 'THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME' IS STILL IN FULL SWING BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:M To 3:10 As announced last week, vacating our auxiliary display and storage space across the street has left us with more mer­ chandise than can be packed into our present quarters. We figured a sale would do the trick and it did, to a very grati­ fying extent. But we're still crowded and will continue the sale through this week. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRI.. NOV. 11-12-13-14 Alan Ladd, Gal! Russell. Wm. Bendix "CALCUTTA" RARRY THEATRE THE WILD FRONTIER ALL SPECIAL PRICES ADVERTISED LAST WEEK STILL IN EFFECT, except in cases where stocks arc sold out. IN AD­ DITION, we have marked down additional items, to make this one of the greatest buying opportunities in the history of our store. ’ BORN FOR TROUBLE' PERFECTLY TIMED FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING! Hundreds of ideal gifts that can be bought now for less than you will have to pay next month. Hastings, Mich., Phone* 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7-8 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9-10 , Come in and look.ar^Mfd . . . Compare Prices, Quality . . . You'll agree again that Compare Now in Stock ALSO IN STOCK Asbestos Shingles Straight and Wavy Butts Steel Garage Overhead Doors Zinc Asbestos Fir Plywood 4x8' Steal Casement Windows in. 4x6Yi Fir Plywood Steel Cellar Sash Beech Flooring %x2^ Steel Utility Sash Face Reg. Lengths Insulating Brick Siding Some Sixes Window and Frames in Stock Hemlock and Y. Pine 6 in. Knotty Pine Paneling Fir Pattern Garage Siding 25/32 x 2/0 x 8/0 Insulation Sheathing Window Glass Cut to Size Glazing Comp. Serving To Satisfy Ruth Warwick, Waller Brennan "DRIFTWOOD'' HESS SELLS FOR LESS! BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 LUMBER & HARDWARE TUES.. WED.. THURS., NOV. 11-12-13 Jamcn Brown. Sheila Ryan "THE BIG FIX" Sim* Hess and Buy for Less Phone 2611 Nash villa 81) RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �tv M TWE HASTINGS BANNER, TWUMDAY. NOVEMBER A Mt FREEPORT OWENS BUICK SALES H Visiting Minister Youth fellowship—1:00 pjn. Evening worship—« : 00 pm. Monday: Junior choir—1:30 pm licwuf County& tyiu&kt Preaching—11:30 am. with Preaching—10:00 am. Bible school—1100 am. UBCE—7:00 pm. Tuesday prayer—8:00 p m. ols I I day. November 8. Dinner will be to come. The November meeting at the Freeport W.C.T.U. will meet at the day. November 11 at 3 o'clock. Thia and bring another person Interested In temperance New projects are f port United Brethren church were entertained Saturday night. October 35. at the home of Bernard Praston. After the businc.'s meeting, games and contests were played. Refresh­ ments of cider, donuts, cake, candles, and peanuts were served The next gathering will be a Thanksgiving supper November 29 al'the home of Aren and Dorothy Grunwald. i •TSI SERVICE PARTS Buick owners will find a most modern parts depart men t, stocked with genuine Buick parti... all systematically stored in up-to-tha-minute parts bins for efficient handling. An expertenced parts man will give you prompt, courte­ ous service. Standard Buick Parts—Standard Prices. Our new Service Building houcee one of the most up-to-date service departments in this part of fha country. Special equipment insures our customers the finest of mechanical work. Careful supervision and fair prices mean "sat­ isfaction" to motorists. Prepare for Winter Driving Now! in to vide WINTER is the time when your motor car is put to added tests. Cold weather demands careful pro­ tection for every mechanical part of your car. Neg­ lected service may mean major repairs and costly replacements. Now is the time to have your car completely winterized . . . quickly . . . efficiently * and economically ... for safe winter driving. WE are equipped to give your car dependable pro­ tective service for winter driving. Our service men know their business. Modern methods take the "guesswork" out of our service and assure you of accurate, dependable analysis of your motor's con­ dition and positive treatment for its dependable performance throughout the winter months. Our Complete Service Department Is Here to Serve You llu • COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL REPAIR WORK GENERAL MOTOR COMPLETE LUBRICATION FRONT END SERVICE COMPLETE • COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Plenty of Permanent Anti-Freeze in Stock Don’t Put It Off Come In Now for^Winter Protection! snd daughter were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Faye DeMonteBr. at Coats Grove, a Mr and Mrs. Clare Clum and daughter and Mrs. Miller were Sunday visit­ ors of Mrs. Flossie Fields ot Green­ ville. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods and family were weekend guesu of Mra- Woods parents. Mr and Mra M. A. Larson of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wil­ iam Mishler and Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and son of South Bowne Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Stembough of Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. William Speer and sons cf Caledonia, and Mr and Mra Norval Thaler and daughter, local. Rev. and Mra F C- Voeburg and family of Marquette were Thursday dinner and afternoon guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer They were on their way home from a home-coming celebration of the Royal Oak Methodist church where Rev. Vcsburg served hb first pastoral Rev Vcaburx gate the principal ad­ dress al the home-coming. * Bill Vander Male of Ohio spent the week"end with his parents and brother. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush and Tbm Sunday evening hb parents accom­ panied alm to Battle Creek where he took a train for Chicago * Mn Lowell Tagg and daughter Donna hospital Bunday afternoon. Mr and Mra. Kenneth Price of West Frrejxirt were Thursday dinner Bursts of Mr and Mra Ruasell Price and Harold * Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk Rawer of Allegan and Mr. and Mra Glen Stahl of Elmdale * Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder and daughters vbited Mr and Mrs Henry Kidder and Mr. and Mra. Robert Foote of Halting*. Sunday. Mr. apd Mra Charles Overholt have received word that their aon Mr. and Mra. Morri* Overholt of Grand Haven are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born November 1- * Mr. and Mra. IMn Poatma and Phyllta were Bunday visitors of Mr. PHONE 2206 or 2230 out of the Commercial league’s cellar Thursday night when the kagiers look all three games from the Andrus team took Ute Trio, OBITUARIES | place 3-1, putting the cafe Into a tie with the Middleville Creamery for the bottom rung on the ladder. The i Creamery boys dropped their two [ to Waltons. The Hotehnen held on to second place by taking two from Studebakers. Following Anderson's high total ■ was Glen Monica, who rolled 544 with a 323 middle game, and N. ' Williams picked up 538 BUI Hack- ' ney. after rolling a IM. spilled aDO ; and 139 tat a 538. Drews rolled a 2C0-518, Flnnle a 818. bong, BIA - CARL ESSEX OLMSTED George and Grace Olmsted was bom in Carlton Township, Barry county. October 14. 1613. and passed from this earthly life October 8. 1947. He had lived In the community where he was born all his life with the. exception of seven years in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan where he met and married Lillian middle game, probably a now record M. Koschmlder of Trout Lake, Jan­ for him. uary 30. 1837. He and hb family The standings: moved to Woodland in 1942, and resided there at the time of hb pass­ ing. y *. In hb boyhood he attended serv- IUU UiaUUen ed Brethren Church at Tamarac Carl itad been tn poor'health for some ttmel but bls death was a slxxk to the family and all who knew him He Is survived by his wife Lillian three children, Shirley Ann. Carl Sylven and Donald Joseph. Ills father and mother, and brother Clare. We miss his voice, his smile and his kindly ways. Those who knew him best loved him most. Funeral services were held Sat­ urday, October 11th. tn the Meth­ odist church at Woodland, conducted by the pastor, Rev. B F. Wade. He was laid to rest beside an infant son Frederic. In Lakeside Cemetery. BOY OATMAN SWEET WUUII lukMUitt MMSlavWt OX ■ta4ebakers IRVING Mr and Mrs. Bert Nell cf Orand Rapids spent the weekend here. * Mrs. John Bebon and son were and wife at '. Kalamasoo the pastor at Middleville. Friday. rock of Gull lake were Sunday visit- Oct. 38. 18M at Caro. Michigan, the son of William end Clara Sweet. He ass married to Allee Gale the 29th of August, 1014. To thia marriage came one daughter. Mrs Virginia Ann Campbell, of Hastings. the employ of the foundry at the Bliss Mfg. Co. In Hastings, until his retirement last year because of ill health Ncrton of Carlton. HUBBARD HILLS Royce Sweet. 01, a resident of thia after a brief Illness. He had been he leaves to mourn his death, hb tn poor health for some tkne but beloved wife and daughter, and three brothers. William ot Middle­ extend our sympathy to the family. ville. Joseph of Hastings, and Three from away attending Mr. Shelley of Flint, plus a host of Sweet's funeral were Shelly Sweet. friends and neighbors. Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweet, The family has lived In this com­ munity for the past 17 years, and Mra Lewta Marble. Mr. and Mra. Roy waa known aa a kind and lov­ Loyal Edger. Mr. and Mra. Ruaael ing father and husband, and a good neighbor. He will be missed by of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard all his friends. Mra. Paul Wigent ot Goldwater; Mra. Roush and Darlene Wieland were Sunday afternoon vbitora of Mr. on. Orand Rapids; Frank Barnes of and Mra. Harold Clieney of Battle Creek. * Sunday afternoon callers Campbell of Delton. * Mr and Mra. Rthwl Slteaty ot Indiana were Mr and Mrs Carl Busts nee and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Rcy Jenkins over the weekend. Mr. Ralph Sage and arms of Carlton and Mrs. Bennet of Orand Rapids Center, Mr. and Mrs. Richards of spent Sunday there. * Mra. Francis Indiana. Miss Joey Buehler of Orand Btorkan entertained her sons and — Rapids, and Mr and Mra. Alton families from Hastings and Alto. ’ Gray and daughter, local. Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd •’I Moore entertained relatives from 1 READ BANNER WANT ADS ■ PORTANT 7 "- Harold were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Price of Hastings * Mra. Bertha Johnson of Hastings spent Saturday with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma and Phyllis. Bonnie Inu Wieland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Earl PosthumuM and Carol Sue of Bowne Center In the afternoon Bonnie Urn attended a birthday party for Umis Protor at Irving. * Rev. and Meyers attended the United Brethren Evang lbtic Institute In Woodbury. Friday. * Bunday dinner guraU of Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorfi were MF.and, Mra. H. L. Batdorfi and famlly oi Sunfield. The dinner was In honor of lire two Mra. Batdorfi s birthdays. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Batdorfi and daughter of Caledonia. * Mr and Mra. Ray Wieland attended a Joint Bible institution at the South Wood­ land church of the Brethren. Bunday afternoon and Mr» J I Batdorfi attended the Evangelistic Convention at Woodbury. Friday. * Vada Erb of Clarksville was a Friday after­ noon guest of Patricia Ailerdtng. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland were Bunday evening vbitors of Mr. and Mra. Ch rance TTObridge of Clarks­ ville. * Orrin Ailerdtng attended Ute Bible Convention at Woodland. Sat­ urday and Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Richard Brower snd son of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Roland Furrow and sons. ♦ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Busts nee and family were Mr. and Mra. Carl Brecheben. and Mary, Mr. snd Mrs Loyd Brecheben. sir.d Millard Brecheben. of Lake Odessa Bunday afternoon callers of Mr Mr. and Mra. Gary Btudl 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON supplied second. Tfcrcequartera ot the pro­ duction was for furniture, panelling •nd aircraft, the remainder f«< fruit baskets and similar container* Krening worship—8:00 pm. •> ITS of 3 with Wisconsin's 35.435,000 and Minnesota's 7.018^00. according to Maple IN ♦or More Veneer Logs Newtons Take 3 to Produced in State Row Out of Cellar; a Hackney Spills 236 1 renter and Mra. Wellington Werunan and Harry Fish and family of Middleville were Bunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mary Dodge. * Mra. Boole Forbey and eon William, Mrs. Audey I When Thebrilli- Qushry center diamond is en­ hanced by the four large side dtsmoods........ . .............. MttM The nutchiag fishtail nyle five dnnoed wedgingring... .UttJI Aa extra tsiiecteur duswod set with two fine disbosMs m she sides h a N K- vdUaaiaal is this bcauti- ■ptchtd is (his two diamond wed- The truly sunbed wedding ring is also set with three (me dia­ monds................................. HIM Geergeou b tkisGcaofQulity diamond ring with in brilliant center sad two •mailer dinaondi ia the Booming .. IUM The wedding ring has one free quality duaoodia (Meaner..,.................. U1M QfuUij Pric-l frm tjj-jo C. B. HODGES HASTINGS >Vi MICH. �page an THS HASTINGS BA.NNKB. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1M7 [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS| JOHN BECK Genend Auctioneer DELTON, MICH. rAnr L.wrlL,. SWANSON AGENCY :."W‘ 10B Weel Bute Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Farm Bureau Slate Ayent Office 2908 Res. 3918 Marshall Fumacas Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing APPLES FOR SALE USID CAM NORTHERN SPYS YORK IMPERIAL BALDWINS Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent Bring Containers G. E. GOODYEAR HDWI. I<2 E. BUle CIDER APPLES 25c Fheae 3331 HALL'S ORCHARD AH forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS tfcoM 2519 - Hat’l Ea.k 114g. Dr. C. R. Small A* BtE-lBt fm nil—isiiitUri a r;,r i-s.» AUCTIONEER Ltet your Auction BaIm with DEWEY REED Chiropractor 3SKSS Hlrkary Corner,._ ___ IIS FORHaI.E—1918 Multi A later. *!<>«. in toad condition. Phan. 21ML SOS W. 8UW U, .Her a p.n>. ____ 11-n KOK H.lLK-1940 figHKEFT?*' tULM. X-Ray Formerly Dr. II. Hf. Elliott't office Dates can be made at Banner office phone 3«7 HaltingA Mich. 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Shipping Livestock Haalinga Every Saturday MOVING FRANK JONES Local — State United States ' Sayer foe STILES & Company. Hastings stockyards, phono Edgett & Hall 2588/or call 617 L.acey through the week. PHONE 25107 Battle Creek The Sherwood Agency far Iniurance Storage Space Available BOPFUT w. SHERWOOD We Buy PHONE 17F31 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. Dead Animals AUCTIONEER General auctioneering. Dales can be made al Banner Office. it TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger FOR AUCTIONEER HORSES My aervicca ta yuu best. when yea itnploy me to conduct year sale. Call as my expense. COWS CITY TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. ' 133 E. Btala 8L Call Callact Rhone 2796 or 2229 Halting, 10030 ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner Valley Chemical Company GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING b, in EXPERIENCED FITTER ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Fanners Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals LyBARKER'S HaiHag. Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid Hum. 2115 AUTO INSURANCE General Iniurance, L IL LAWRENCE Bm. Hl mi DARLING & CO. 1’OK SALK—Fard KmeM 11* Irnrlor plo». S*S. Bob Ti»m, Ird bou,e ml of Rutland remelery.'11 « FOR HAIJI— Model A vlrkup truck, cheapi good tiro*. HleSord. Well Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 yre. old. a noadcrfal run i»g. Claude to. n. US, HIGHEST CASH PRICES CURT 3PL0M0N "And we do mean Highest" General Auctioneer Mldd lerille — Ph. 73 FOX YOUk DEAD AND DIMiLED FARM ANIMALS Ability and special training plus experience enaMee mt to give yea aallaf action. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING DEMING ELECTRIC PUMP! Farm output per worker has dou­ bled since 1D10, largely aa a result <rf more machines such as tractors available tor heavy farm work. < ! PHONE: HASTINGS 35*5 OS KALAMAZOO 3-BM4 CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector IMmilllllllllllllSBUIIIIIIIOlMmgMunimtEEEii INSURANCE LEGALS WM. D. CAMPBELL DEAD STOCK REMOVAL EM B. JEFFERSON ST. RoMerna PSmno SOM Hs.llun Rm, Plmarn. MtodUvMs MT3 Now Paying in Cash HORSES - $20.00 COWS - $20.00 Han — M OO per IM wt. according to Uxc and condition List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Phone 732F13 Hastings BRISTOL DEAD STOCK »■..!, .1 >.nu C>Mk HASTINGS 2715 Ca.H.y BATTLE CREEK 2-M«1 _____________________ <n«w c«iu«n �FAOH THB HASTINGS BANNTB, THURSDAY. NOVDBU «, 1M7 Jamas Slocum and eon David of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roger William* and aon Dean. Mr. and Mr*, Russell Peabody have just adopted a liule three year old boy. David and a. Ik Ito two year old girl. Carol. The children are brother and Meter. * Mr. and Mn. Mason Norwood of Kalamason were dinner guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. Sunday * Mtos Delores Burpee ’of Katoma too spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Burpee. * William Quick ot Chicago spent the weekend with hie mother. Mn. Alice Quick and hl* sister. Mn. fieri Bever and family. Mn. Marshall Norwooa and Mn. Floyd McAfee were tn Kalamazoo on butlncai Tuesday, a Mr. and Mn. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. Alice Collins visited Mn. Mabie Schnurr in Middleville. Saturday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mn. Bertha Adams were in Holland and Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ebble Leinaar of East Delton called on their brother­ end sister-in-law, Mr and Mr*. Lyle Leinaar and family Sunday after­ noon * Mr and Mrs. John Cham­ berlain attended the wedding of Miss Harriet Babcock of Lacey and Donald Proefrock of Dowling in the South Maple Grove Evangelical church Saturday afternoon al o'clock- * Mrs Hattie And era of West Hope and Mra. Harold Brometo and two daughters of Hastings visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Leinaar Sunday afternoon * Mrs. Madeline Norman and daughter Marilyn were tn Kalamazoo. Satur­ day. Mrs Leon Leonard and daughter A lea the and Mis.* Clara Westgate were Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday. * Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mrs. Loyal Flower visited MUs Betty Leonard in Kalamazoo. Sunday. * The high school students ot the Deiton school enjoyed a hayride Halloween night. They also had a wiener roast at Leonards landing at Wall lake. * Leun Leonard was in Orand Rapids Book on Michigan ............... ................. ........................ HIGHLANDS DAISY 1 Beaver Available "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" JW av^able and Mlchl•rv^Uun dnMttntnl te war. "BRIVttlt rUSH — TO YOU* BOOT' □ly Vul- houfej. circle Ida club the Children'* is the topic to be dis­ cussed by Mrs. C Garrett. Everyone is urged to be present as there will be election of officers. South Thoenapplc Farm Bureau Group The South Tiwrnapple Farm Bu­ reau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. James Secord. Wednesday. Nov. 12. at B o'clock. tost weak on a buying trip. Mrs. Marshall Thayer entertained her Bunday school class ot young people at a Halloween costume party at her home sl Wall lake. Thursday nlght * Mr. and Mrs. John Cham­ berlain snd daughter. Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnts and daughter. Charlotte and Mrs. Phillip Potter attended a concert presented by the Fred Waring Orchestra i/» the Central auditorium in Kalamazoo, Wednesday evening * Mrs. Maxine Toller entertained at a dinner M<«dsy night at he." home near the Starr school, the i ."Jeers of the O.EB. who had served the past year. more called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myer* in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Howard Gealer at Kslsmazno call­ ed on hM stater Mrs. WIU Whitemore one day last week. * Mr. and Mn Will Whltemore called on her sister. Mrs. Mae Anders tn Kalama­ zoo. Saturday afternoon. SPECIAL WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS - SCREEN DOORS BUILDING - PLYWOOD 'J I L MAST I Nt. *> J I MILLWORK LUMBER^ COMPANY NEWTON t SUPPLIES N 0 M A T E R MICh_________________ PhUNE I A i 265* 302 N. Michigan The D.O.T.O. Club will have fam­ ily night at Coals Grove school Wednesday. November 12. at 7 p.m. Please bring plenty of food and >»n table service. Program fallow ng in charge of Dorothy Kelsey. Velcome L.A.S. The Welcome LAS. will meet hursdsy. November 13. with Mn. enneth Hurlcw lor Birthday potck. bring own table service and me prepared to contribute wmins to the program. ■IrievUle Farm Bureau The Prairieville Township Farm reau will be held at the home of . and Mra. Merle Bradfield, ursday evening. Nov. 13. A potc supper will be served. he annual bazaar nnd chicken □er will be held at the Milo rch Nov. IB. Un Corners Remember preaching service next Sunday 10 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Wanted —Lady For general office FRANK ANDRUS work ONE STOP SERVICE Mmm 2240 214 S. J.ff.rwn EXTENSION GROUP BDVLAWD EXTENSION OMOUF Th. KuilaiMl Ktirntlaa Grvu|> krld an all Jar meatlo* - ill, Mr.. 1«ta Lard. BOYAL COACH CO. . T ATTENTION Women and Girls DELTON Mra. J. C. Horton and daughter. Mra. Elvert Mott spent Tuesday tn Kalamazoo. * Mrs Bertha Adams spent Tuesday with Mn. James Slocum in Hastings. * Mra. Earl Bever spent Wednesday In Battle Creek. ♦ Rev W D. Robinson. Harry Bcvcans. Mra Robert Barnes nnd Mrs. Bertha Bush attended the quarterly Conference in the Metho­ dist church in Hastings Tuesday evening. * Mias Gloria Jean Fran­ cisco of Creasy and Dari Herbert of Delton were united In marriage Saturday afternoon, Oct. 25, tn thetanew farm home south of Delton. Rev. W. D. Robinson, pastor of the Deiton Methodist church reading the service in the presence of the im­ mediate families She to the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyte Francisco cf Creasy and he to the son of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Herbert of Delton. Sec the write up elsewhere in this issue. Mr. and Mr*. Elvert Mott en­ tertained the following guests at a Halloween party Friday night: Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Horton. MUs Kathryn McBain. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. John McBain, local. * Mr. and Mra. William Crablll and baby of California have been visiting her father. Roy McBain and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. John McBain. Mra. CrabiU wm formerly Mtos Dorothea McBain * Mrs John Harrington wax in Hastings one day last week. * Mr. ..nd Mrs Leslie Williams. Mrs Prepare... Protect If you are thinking of taking a job now— or during the next three months We want to talk with you WHY WAIT? TRADE IN your old-fashioned washer on a NEW BENDIX Any day now the thermo- down, down! .Make euro your car is ready for frigid weather. Ice, snow, tough riding. Drive in today and let us winterize your cer. TODAY! Courteous, prompt, efficient work by the best mechanics! Production off new products is stepping up our need for female help. We need help now, and we will need more all through the coming months. So if you are looking for a good place to work, with pay while you learn, come in and get the full details. You can apply for im« mediate employment, or if you prefer, you eau designate a future starting dale. You’ll find several types of work available, pleasant Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can gel a gener­ surroundings and congenial co-workers. ous allowance on it, and enjoy workless washdays with a new Bendix The Manufacturing Company is a good place to work. One stop does it automatic Washer immediately. Hero's your chance—grab that phono! Ready for Winter.*’ Complete tune-up end winterising service. CaU «l EmpZoyMaU Qju* HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO, * HASTINGS, MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan* Phone 2119 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9WSTATB5T Zhrr t'otc-CA Co PHONF n / q n L 0 0 v) ' �pxot aa THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THUMDAY, NOVEMBEB «, 1H7 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY ward telephone <34 Clark .rille IDS LOST—Coon dug bio. tkh hound. about 94 ar 33 Urie. tall, .n.wer. la Iha or Of llr.rn Goo. MrNutt. R. 4, Hs.tlng., vphone 3794. 1113 FOUND—A wippy? owner »y elalm hr identifying and Mylar for ad Mra. John Hopklaa. MurUf Sl.. Hasting*^ fine that hl* ■ a filed in said 7, U.-“uV. FOR HALE—1913. H l«» EuwaS blck-as U good condition. Low I. Ida. I mile north. 1 1/4 miles ea Carlton Centre. chan, bedroom, bath, and II hsrdWued tUbr*. over 100 FOR HALM—teia CikMrwlet mark. "S.TWS’iBS^.Sl 1. Phone 784F1.tf "COTTAGE—-Ou _Oaa Lahr. NOTICE—Th* party who look grneeria. from DeSoto Kalurdar night 1* know*. plMar kava al Tia|ky'. and no oneIlona «*ked. 115 Marshall Furnaces MiscELUurroua Repairs furnished and installed for all mokes of furnaces FOR SALK—3'>4O Door rifle, IS* IB wall lent. W. I- Harn*. 3 mllM Hooih of Ha.tlnr< oa M-37. If ATTENTION HUNTKHN — 3—14.15 A Hoy lel.ll for Ml*. No Saadav rail*. Vine Ukr Orrharda. E. M. Dunlop. Iko.lrr. Mkh. I'hooa Prnlriavill* 17X4. Eaves Trough ing jui NORTHERN SPYS YORK IMPERIAL BALDWINS OdOrau eoupe Samuel . at Middleville HOLIDAY HPEClAl—-Marhlae prrman»nl 33 90 Hh*m|-<» own hair and brint pine. Irene', he.al, ehop. Phone 3*51 1197 AUCTIONEER HALL'S ORCHARD 4 ml. southwest of Freeport fl.M NAIJC—Wlnrbratrr rlflr, 3l> So. rood romlllion. 9 boare of ehall.. <75. Keanelh Kelroi. 1 mil* weal and H Mlle Mitlh at Coat. tlrn,» u ll> DKE« 1IUNTKIO* ATTENTION!—41rl Ibal ('Mid. i-urr. ihlrh aiaplr .yrup tar Iho.e Xnrlhrrn. flap far*, al Urrald Ti.rber’. farm. 4W falka we.l on combi: rdfr tltSMitt Dr. C. R. Shipping Liveatock Every Saturday FRANK JONES iOOD hou-r for root: Fl-H SALK. Hal laniard Steel Granary. 15 ft. rllrnaion Udder. 4 milk rear—10 lallon. • nd Iknider 'hone*"' 8." F. KaaMv^ Phone 3937 Woodland, rail altar «__t » '’ 5 FOR SALK—Full .lir bra., bod alee. »3S0u; 14 In. dlam. robl air rotors l>lpr for worm air furworr: violin, nkr; mandolin OiUon and <<>r. Paul Hyde. It 1. Dell.n 115 THE folionini arOrlea arw tor eale. Sturdy pinrpoux table. 395; 10**13* aldo wall tout. 335; orra.ional chair. 813.30: Metal lawn rhalr. S3.30: Ko< Ueh lt|r babr eanUtc S10; Taylor lot. 81 50. Inquire at 598 8. Park or phone 34 to 118 FOR SAt.K—A «ood water heater for « rar. 1 dlninc table al 931 N. Jet toreon St »»*« LOST color, rrturn to furniture roc. when cleaned with Fin. Fo G. E. Goodyear HD. 143 K. Sl Buyer for STILES & Company. phone 2588/ or call 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency Insurance BOBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Idon BldgPhone UH PHONE 17F21 HICKORY Delton, Mich. fifTTr.5SfiMIFrT-FUWeb 'hF-h; a position apm (nr a young lad, I Ila •(flee?; Typing neeroury. Blrli ELDINE G DeVAULT, Owner GUARANTEED Phone 2115 Local — State United States ’ Edgett & Hall PHONE 25107 Battle Creek Available We Buy 1 1 ;arage. •rired Dead Animals TOP PRICES PAID s? HORSES COWS A XT A FLORIDA BUKINKHH I—Few II.t al liu.inea. opportunities. F. L. Hregj. Has 101. Daytona Beach. Call Collect Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company FOR SALE— 1 year eld Beagle Hound, female, good fiunlyr. cheap If taken al nere. mu.t .arrifire. Charlr. Moe. 3 mile, north. 1 mile east nf Lake Ode..a. HI.,—, wWlgti.!. IH9reVKl,Hff=3 ATTENTION FOR SALK—3 eooa dole. 9"l K. Stale Kt U8 FOR SA 1JI—13 in. rvti-tered Heail*. male. 3 vr.. old. Phone 744P1 4. Jerne* Hamm.m.1. Algouqulu lake. Il 8 FOH SALK—I eoon hound, one eoon • nd mink dog. al-o .ollie pupa. J- A. Kneel. Phono 783F39 118 FOR 8ALK—3 month old Waler Springer SiMnlrla. brown and w die malea and famalee. Phone 9SF13 i.l 1 8 ton. wIYffiF=Krtnr the 1U days Uro glrT. iflffteaaF AUTO INSURANCE MOVING PUTS '•<" axteI^'-w. Hastings Hastings WK HUY chlrkena. Feed Center. H*a ting, phone 3809. It NOTICE—I will op.lnager be rr.prmalble fur debts eiintrarted for hr anyone iilhrr than myaelf frntu thl.* dais (orn.rd Mr. l^.lbryn Trout.lue. 71-13 BOARD »nil rnnm tor elderly people, Phone 3187 Wayland. Iva Tos. Hredley. Mlrhlga*. IDS Phone 2796 or 2229 LyBARKER'S 11 RADIATOR SHOP — Radlatars cloaaod. repaired, and revered. Burkay Radiator Bhop, 303 X. J»fteraon. l| NOTICE—Wa .laughter llv*ato«k Wedneadaya and Saturday. Make arrange meal* with lather plant baler* bring­ ing tn atoek t* b« alaughlered. Ha* lings Froaaa Feed 8tor»g* Co.. Phea* 3»»5 ._ ___ —--r-__ t-tf BlCYCM^repalrlm at 710 E- Marshall. CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. EXPERIENCED FITTER Phone 2713 FOR -b . AUCTIONEER My eervkea U TH bad* ’ban yne imploy me to condact your sale. Call TRUSS FITTING 7 Hendershot -Bldg. After 5:10 p.m. Madison. NOTICE WI Loren Hershberger t.R HALE—1940 FOR SALK—S|wrd Queen ironee. Gen­ eral Kleetrlr hand rleaner. air! a enow >UI|. .hirt .lee 14. Phone 3130, 333 K Hick HI after 5 o’rlnfk. 118 >11R HALE—Man*, bkyele <ond «<mdi tlon. 835 H. Mirhixaa Ave il-8 WOMAN p AUCTIONEER H§ •;5 Loren Coppock ±2’ Hastings stockyards, Formerly Dr. W. M. EUioU’i office FOR SALE—Ravas* Deer Rill* *ad 75 .holla, prerllr.lb w*w; 15 i.ure aholrun. rlarlnot; piano arrordlon IS ba..; writlnx dr.k : man*, blark .tripod tall. *'** -3V. Ilk* w-: »»• <fladIron. 33'V off: auloinallr hand iron. Ser Carl Sparka. Thoroapplo lakr, phono 3131 Na.hvlllr. Ill FOR SALK—Slrwart Wnrnrr i*a rar bralrY; laundry tub., raiouk ronrrrlr with bonrh; alw 3 bird rare, with .laiidard. Phono 3741. lift FOR SALK—Trnt 14alS. .all 4333. u»frW: Stock Raisers and Farmers Baler. Dbpoaln, of D.ad er Dliekled Call Us... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. FOULTBY Phons Collect—Kalamasoo 3*5936 or Farmers Market O Seed—Heatings 2237 FOR SALE—Parmenter Rhede l.Land Red pullet.. Pore.1 lirgeruw. Wood­ Und Phone 3858. It FOR SA 14!—VO Aualra Whileyearling hen.. 8131 each. Mra. Ilrarit Huff man. Phoae *n(l Naabvllle 11-8 FOR HAI.L-30 Im*, year nU. 'rail -after 8. Freeport 3*1. 11-8 POll HA LB— 75 While Itmrk pullet., ready WAXfxB-W. General Insurance, E. R. LAWRENCE CURT SOLOMON HIGHEST CASH PRICES started to Uy. Late William.. Ph... T03 Freefmrt 118 General Auctioneer "And we do meon Highest" FOB rout MAO ANO DISA,LID FABM ANIMALS * whit* ix<bnrn bea^ good Uyeea. 81.35 |ieh. K D. Yeltsr, Ph,n. I0IYI3. Our Hastings collector can give you qafck eervko day or nlghl —7 Days * Week. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Food PRODUCE WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING FARM RBTOMMTr ...................... TRACTOR lira vukanUlM WlaUk Farm output per worker hai dou­ bled i1dc« 1910, largely aa a result ot more machines such aa tractora available for heavy farm work. n8l.WA.rfo >4 mile «».t of Vraaontallle. WM. D. CAMPBELL bm a. JKrrxaaoN bt. MH Li'*' M n<Mt* T! r.lf^KALE-Yrrr-iin-1---ti^ro.r-1 Jrraev bull. Paul Uibaon. Phon* u.. LEGALS delivery In Hasling*. no S Star. Vino l^ke Orchard. . Dostsr, Mlrh. Phan. pbY aT6CT for HXEK—Fl ____ you HALE—Tun. of raid , List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Mmm 712F13 Hastings PHONE! HitTWGI UM OB KALAMAZOO I-N44 CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector MMMlUIIIIMIIIIIIlUaMlIBHIUlllMIUliUU »VTrigU'lUrU.a.; rows, earning freak in Nuvrml INSURANCE F(XM. X-Ray FOB MAt.i;—itoy-a UoJ bike. Ph *B8 S'-94 ... . _____ FOR SALE—9» 19 l»at. rood rondllten. <45. Harman Vnininrlon. 193 X. Con- >.,» te- Small Chiropractor List your Auction Bales with DEWEY REED Bring Containers CIDER APPLES 25c ji!i I Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS then. 2519 - N.fl leak 414.. APPLES FOR SALE cku KOK SALE — flnoroereat Hehl.. Cvmmarrial. J—4 f.H>t and 3—3 fMt. with roU.. sol N. Mkhlcaa. lleatlnta. C. L GOODYEAR HDWL MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Im'Tuoi DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash HORSES - $20.00 COWS - $20.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 27IS ■ATTil CKllK 2-2941 Callaarl , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMMR <. 1HT Illlllllll.............. .... Book on Michigan Beaver Available HIGHLANDS DAISY Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. A book about Michigan beaver-56 peg", illustrated-is now available to trappers, sportsmen sad Mlchiaaa osEbnle ta the oonaarvatkm de­ partment's first game management bulletin pubtiahol sines the war. Dr. Q. W. Bradt. the author, to the department's authority on man­ agement of beaver aa a highly val­ ued fur resource. From 20 yean' obaervations of bearers, he has writ­ tan a clear and concise aocoum ol their history, lives, habits, houses, dams and canals, and their" place in the Michigan wild land picture. Incitiding the trout stream*. "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" • Dtiivimo raw — to you* boot HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN 0 MILK Cartage Chaau as4 Dairy Products Phone-Dayi 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 ............ .............................. ...........ramaai the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Harold Burpee. * William Quick of Chicago spent the weekend with his mother, Mra Alice Quick and his sister. Mra. Earl Bever and family. Mra. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. Ftoyd McAfee were in Kalamazoo on business Tuesday * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood and Mra. Alice Collins visited Mrs Mabie Schpurr in Middleville. Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bertha Adams were in Holland and Grand Rapids. Sunday. Community Notice! A Water Softener Yon Don’t Have to Buy! East Delton called on their brother and outer-in-law. Mr and Mra. Lyle Leinaar and family Sunday after­ noon * Mr and Mra John Cham­ berlain attended the wedding of MUa Harriet Babcock of Lacey and Donald Proefrock of Dowling In the South Maple Grove Evangelical church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. * Mra Hattie Aodera of West Hope and Mra. Harold Bromels and two daughters of Hastings visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Leinaar Sunday afternoon * Mrs Madeline Norman and daughter Marilyn were In Kalamazoo. Salur- Our Water Sofleorn are i natal let! and exchanged regularly for only a few eente a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue were Kalamazoo sltoppera Saturday. * Mra. Leon Leonard and Mra. Loyal Flower visited Miss Betty Leonard In Kalamazoo. Sunday * The high Extra-Safety^ Extra-MUeage Mr. Mary Henton will be the in­ stalling officer. ' The Mar-O-Not and the What­ The south Thornapple Fann Bu­ Not Sunday school classes of the Delton Methodist church will be reau group will meet with Mr. and entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. James Secord. Wednesday. Nov12. at 8 o'clock. Smith at their home Thursday eve­ ning. Nov. 6. A potluck supper will enjoyed a ha yride They also had a Leonards landing Leon Leonard was group will meet Wednesday. Nov 12. at 1:10 al the home of Mrs. Leo Barry for the first lesson on Ump shades. The second meeting will be held Wednesday. Nov? 10, at 1:00 at the home of Mra Lawrence Far­ rell to make lamp shades. Visitors are welcome, also any others who wish to become members. DELTON The Welcome LAS. will meet Thursday. November 13. with Mrs. Mra. J. C. Horton and daughter. Kenneth Hurless for Birthday pot­ luck, bring own table service ami Mra. Elvert Mott spent Tuesday in come prepared to contribute some Kalamazoo. * Mrs Bertha Adams spent Tuesday with Mrs. James thing to the program. Slocum in Hastings. * Mra. Earl The Welcome Hospital Guild No. Bever spent Wednesday in Battle 31 will meet with Mra. Clyde Sledge. Creek * Rev W D Robinson. Harry Thursday afternoon, November Sth. last week on a buying trip. Mrs. Marshall Thayer entertained bar Bunday school class of young people at a Halloween costume party at her home at Wail lake. Thursday night. * Mr. and Mra. John Cham­ berlain and daughter, Pat. Mr. wvd Mrs. Robert Barnas and daughter. Charlotte and Mra. Phillip Potter of Mr and Mra. Andi Talmadg* of Ronau. Montana and Kenneth Utts, son of Mr -nd Mrs Bert LMM of Delton were united in marriage Fri­ day. Oct M in the parsonage of Calvary church in Grand Rapids. The couple #111 reside in Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs Will Whlte- ed on his stou-r Mra. Will Whitemore one day last week. * Mr and Mra. Will WhUemore called on bar sister. Mra Mae Anders tn Kalama­ zoo. Saturday afternoon. SPECIAL WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES ROOFING • LUMBER SASH & DOORS - SCREEN DOORS BUILDING PLYWOOD NEWTON MILLWORK COMPANY LUMBER ftiftfraerow Building Halloween night. wiener roast at at Wall lake. * in Grand Rapids SUPPLIES ana m a t e k i a 302 N. Michigan WHY WAIT? Prairieville W-S.C.S. GENERAL Wanted —Lady EXTENSION GROUP For general office FRANK ANDRUS Rev. W. D. Robinson, pastor of the Delton Methodist church reading tig: service In the jrrescnce of the Im­ mediate families. She U the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Francisco cf Creasy and he U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Herbert of Delton. See the write up elsewhere in this work ONE STOP SERVICE ROYAL COACH MwmJUMO . Z14J. quarterly Conference in the Metho­ dist .church In Hastings Tuesday evening * Mtos Gloria Jean Fran­ cisco o! Creasy and Dari Herbert at Delton were united In marriage Saturday afternoon. Oct. 25. in their witii Rev and Mrs W. D. Robinson at Delton. Wednesday. November 12 wuh potluck dinner at noon. Devotions will be In charge of Mrs Robinson, "An Orderly World for CO. Inc. ATTENTION Women and Girls Prepare... Protect If you are thinking of taking a job now— or during the next three months We want to talk with you your old-fashioned washer on a NEW BENDIX Any day now ths thermo­ meter will loom down, down, dawn! .Make sura your car is ready for frigid weather, ice, snow, tough riding.' Drive in today and let us TODAY! winterise your car. Courteous, prompt, efficient work by the best mechanics! Production on new products is stepping up our need for female help. We need help now, and we will need more all through the coming months. * So if you are looking for a good place to work, with pay while you learn, come in and get the full details. You can apply for fan- mediate employment, or if you prefer, you can designate a. future starting date. You’ll find several types of work available, pleasant Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can get a goner- surroundings and congenial coworkers. ous allowance on it, and en|oy worklass washdays with a naw Bendix The Manufacturing Company is a good place to work. automatic Washer immediately. Haro's your ihance—grab that phonal Call al Employment Qfu* HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan -Phowe 2119 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE | Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. 4k r 'otv-ci (3>. r PU0N1 i n/fi / u 0 J �Know Your Pans To Help Avoid Wasted Baking If your cakes, biscuits or other baked goods don't tusn out Just right. perhaps it U your baking pans, not tlie recipes, that arc at Recipes baked in the same oven tar Hit same length of Ume and at the same temperature may brown quite differently in different pans. Roberta Hershev. foods specialist at Michigan flute college. says that must test kitchens where recipes artdeveloped use aluminum pans. AT THE FIRST SIGN OF If you don't use aluminum pan? you may need to change the baking­ time and the temperature accord­ ingly. In general, enamelware bak­ ing pans give the deepest brown Glass ranks next in rapid browning, the V.F.W. Hall Thunday. Novemespecially in an electric oven. En­ ocr 13. this will be an important amelware and glam both absorb .netting. Please all be there. O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS and Un the browning is less rapid and usually more even, unhn the Un Is verv dark, or thin and warped The shape of the pan also in­ fluences browning. Cake baked In a square pan. especially If it ia en­ amelware. is likely to become too brown al the comen. Browning is more even in pans with rounded comers. In a deep, high-aided pan RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS Sugar Syrup A sugar syrup goes farther than plain sugar In sweetening iced tea or fruit punch. To prepare sugar syrup, heat equal par’s sugar and water until sugar is completely dis­ solved. Keep left over syrup tightly covered tn the refrigerator. Corr, syrup may also be used to sweeten summer drinks. Try soma iced beverages without sugar. RAISE CHINCHILLAS Proven Breeders $800 per pair BAKER CHINCHILLA RANCH 505 W. Henry St. CHARLOTTE, MICH. Visitors Welcome Phone 1097 HASTINGS IN MEMORIAM GRANGES the bottom of an Inverted pan. Pan size counts, too. In browning If the pan is loo large for the recipe, a cake or bread mixture may be spread too thin and become too brown, in these days of grain CARD OF THANKS Organizations The Thomapple Garden Club will meet at 3:00 p.m. Thursdav. No- MOO $49.50 Guild No. S of the Presbyterian church will meet at tho church on Wednesday. November 12 nt 1:30 for a dessert-bridge, which will be In charge of Mrs. George Sumner This will be a combination r.utk nnd business meeting. $195.00 The Oddfellow-Rebekah Family night will be .held Thursday. Nov. 8. with supper nt 8:30. Meat and po­ tatoes will be furnished by the lodge Members bring buttered roll* nnd one dLsh to pass -HL he more time you take to shop and compare, *59* Christmas the merrier your selection will be . . . ’397s don't put it off another day. Our AUCTION SALE stocks of finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Gifts for the Home awaits your inspection. Our reputation is your assurance of Satisfaction; our low prices your guarantee of the utmost in valiie! Located 1 mile south, 21 miles west and 1 mile north of Bannorth of Hickory Corners, on Si 35.00 *19” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1947 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK 10 tons timothy. HORSES Pair geldings, 8 and 10 yrs.. wgt. 3,400 lbs., sound and gentle. 200 bu. good oats. 100 crates good hard corn. Harness and collars. COWS Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Nov. 24. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Nov. 10. Durham cow, 5 yrs., due Nov. 24. Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., due April 8. Beef cow. 6 tons alfalfa. * L z ■ TOOLS i^* Low wheel wagon and combination rack. when they come from a Quality Jewelry Store McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft., extra good. •33n Dump rake. Oliver 99 plow. 5 tooth cultivator.' : Drag. Jewelry Store » 2 horse walking cultivator. Tank heater. HAY and GRAIN mean more 300 bundles stalks. 118 W. STATE ST. Set sleighs. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. ALLEN GRIFFEN, Owner MILT LEINAAR, Clerk •12" ' Mtosse Hickory Corners 17F21 e MANY OTHER GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM AT YOUNG'S 1 LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. Watch the Rirdia EARLY at BARTH To avoid Iasi minute rush and possible disappoint­ ment in being toe late for Christmas photographs . . . Phone 2960 for your appointment . . . Now! Family Group* . . . Raby Studies . . . Individually store there. Peru, Ind., and tn Ann STUDIO 44 Hickory Comers Students Named On Honor Roll Liepman Buys Value Store; Was With Air Force been operating tlie Value store on, State street hero since Sept 1937.1 Monday sold hb establishment to Werner Liepmun. 34. of Scottville. Mich., and St. Louis. Mo. The store I Ji to be operated under the name ■ of "Werner's." ' Druckenbrod came hero from lonta I where\hc lutd a retail More and' STEBBINS^LOG1 Buy It By The Gallon! Notc - Only GALLON -A variety of flavors- MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE City Property and Farms CORNER LOT, gas. lights, water, curb and gutter. Level. Price________________________________ _______________$600.00 CORNER LOT. gas. lights, and water. I I i I I I Level. Price $400 FOUR BEDROOM HOME on a nice corner lot. Very nice modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool and lavatory down, full bath up. Lots of closet space. Insulated. Rusco storm windows, garage. Price-__-_$9,500.00 POSITIVELY one of the nicest strictly all modem 2 bed room bungalows In the city. The bathroom has built-in tub and shower. The kitchen is the latest. Plastered walls and painted trim. Laundry room in the basement. Attached garage. Here is your dreqm home Priced at _____________________________________________ $9,500.00 LARGE BUNGALOW now being constructed. This will be one of the better class homes. About three-quarters finished. If you want a nice one. here it is. INCOME—2 family on West Green Street. Each side [ hos the living quarters down. Each side hos very nice I modern built-in kitchen cupboards and full baths. Room arrangement is ideal. Gas heat, in good condition | throughout. Garoge. Large lot. Price__$11,000.00 5 ROOM HOUSE in a good location. Less than 10 years old. Lights, gas. water, stool and lavatory. 2 nice bed­ rooms. Price---------------------------------- •.----------- ---- .__$3,5OO.OO A NEW BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and all modern. Large garage and about an acre of nice level land. One-half , mile from city limits on main paved highway. Possession I soon, ot------------- ---------------------------- -- -------------------------- $5,000.00 , I [ 60 ACRES, southeast of Freeport, 55 acres tractor laqd. A good full basement barn and an extra nice four bedroom house. Other outbuildings all in the very best of condition throughout. On a good road and in a nice farming community. You can move right in for $7,000.00 CLOSE IN—2 family. 2 bedrooms and full bath down. Oak floors and trim. There is a 4 room apartment with I {pH bath up. Separate entrance. Good furnace, gar­ age. Price_____________________________________ $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE and 10 lots right on South Jefferson Street. . This is not a bad house and is a good cheap home for someone. Possession in 10 days. Priced at _ $2,500.00 j IF YOU WANT a nice building site, just outside the city limits, with a little acreage on a paved highway, call us. WE ARE SELLING FARMS and con sell yours if the price 'is right. If your form Is for sale, just coll us. Will be glad to come out and talk it over. There is no obligation. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Phon* 2580 FINE FOOD BEFORE NOVEMBER IS fJepmnn. who ha« been tn the r?-' tall business and "on the road" for (he Darjlc Dress company of fit.: Louis, tats taken a naW lease on | the building which has been occu­ pied by the Value store. A veteran । )f three years In the Army Air Dhtlnsuistind Flying cress with cluster nnd the Air Medal with two ziusters for 103 missions flying “The Hump" Tn the Chlna-Burma-Indla theater and for. other campaigns He was a sergeant and an engineer and radio operator and served 18 months overseas after vote-4—* — vice in Oct. 1942. I j Richardson. Bom in Germany, he attended, I1 Twelfth *rw..irih grade < 200 Attend Cafeteria hdioc.l in Brvrncrhafm and came, —Barbara. Bundy. Roger Conklin. Wendell Foote. Dale to Ute United States with his fath­ Dinner; Many Consult er and mother when 21 years old. Gainder. Bylvta Helnlg. Ralph Lea­ With Instructor* During :fettling ta St. Louis. therman. Mary Lou Smith. Lawrence Open House; List Winners To the Editor: Sweet and Gloria Mao Waters. In IMS he married Miss Ruth I In a recent edition of the Banner Several hundred people attended Aleinik, of Scottville. Mien., who was graduated from the University tlie seventeenth annual Cotnmunltyi your article of being criticised gave me |the Impression that people just — in 19<1. —„ She Liter Fair held at the NashviUe-KeUogg of Michigan taught literature In Uie Detroit Rural Agricultural school Tuesday like lo criticize. If they can do Governor Kim Sigler has appoint­ better, why don't they? . Oct. “ 28. schools. They have a son a year old evening. ' "'** ed David A Forbes ot Grand Rapids and liave an apartment at 238 S. Here too. people have arguments at stale Insurance commissioner for Tlie senior class served a enfeterJefferson. । ta supjier at 6 o'dock to nearly 200. about your article. Some are pro. a four year term ending October 11. | Tlie agricultural and home craft some are contra. Please Americana, 1951. The Govemoc made the apdon't nghtl fight I Can Can'tt you wait until polnlment in compliance with a new exhibits were exhibited In the school don'l the Insurance [ auditorium, while in the various the next war? You'll have so many I state taw giving I commissioner a definite term. 'rooms the grades - had arranged people to fight with. । colorful dVplays. many carrying What a pleasure! Meatless Tues- . out the Hallowe'en scheme. The day and eggioas and poultrylesM I teachers were In the rooms to visit Thursday reminds me of a lady j | with the parents. friend who weighs 251 pounds, pays; John Coleman, who recently fin-' Doing the judging this year were 10 dollars a week for a reducing j tatted a year's course In business;<Mlss Ruth Wheeler, instructor of course, and cornea home from there 11 administration at Babson Institute.' home economics In the Bellevue starved and has u meal which could ■ AetnaCa'udtv ^Surat^rrwnmnv scn "°l- "P J * “ynwd Jonnson. I school, and Mayiiard Johnson, agri agri-­ feed four |>eople. “But I only have one meal a day. Monday joined ius father. Earl' ln 016 “Rriculture divtalon the and I don't understand why I can't Coleman. In the Coleman Insurance' *»»>«’ *««• yellow dent rcducel" she said. Well, maybe by I corn—Robert French. 1st; Leo Mar- a mistake the masseuse hit her over, agency In Ute Stebbins ouxldin:. Ames. 3rd. Other her head instead of hitilng her' Tnh« „r rr^.i '|tach, ^h. 2nd; Russell Amw, Hta^ Cla* of Jtv^Tta corn Vllri<!,le,,• Kennard Brooks. 2nd. beautiful- body. It does not make •i ^\ffr-^H?fdnr,n/fr i^ t'-ul ra>Popcorn-John Decker, John Avery. any difference when you eat tills or .“‘W Dean. White wheat— that, ns long as you cat It. Husaell Ames. Leo Marlsch and Hur­ Sometimes you are doing so very S! ,hdr ley Eaton .Red wheab-S. Day, 2nd; wrong by your strong desire to do your very best. Il Is wonderful how 1 the American housewives try to . Russell Ames. John Decker and B. obey President Truman's wishes. | Hawblitz. Rye—John Avery. 2nd; But I don't sec any help In IL Let ua I Harley Eaton, third. Pea beans—B. talk about chickens nnd eggs EgRs Haw blitz, first. nre scarce In this season. Sandav ta a liolidny our chickens don't lay June clover-H. Pufpaff. and Joe Monday they probably arc suffering from on overfed stomach Hike moat Maurer. Timothy, waynard Jar ­ Rehearsals are underway for the American people) Tuesday they start rard. first. Nashville Senior ctar.« play. "Beauty to recover and are ready for the and the Beef." by William Davidson, Early potatoes—Waynard Jarrard, which Is u> be presented in the high first. Don Langham. 2nd. Late po­ THI REXALLSTORK week we have been waiting for school auditorium November 21. tatoes—Robert Ktanbnck. first. Best an egg. and found four of them In Mrs. Greta Finder ta the director, apple display. David Wilt, first. and the ca’t incluc'es Grace Porter, ji Louie Straub. 2nd. Best single the coop on Thursday morning. 1 wonder if It would help if Presi­ Waynard Jarrard. Marguerite Bur­ squash—Ronald Dean, first; John chett, Roger Balia, John Avery. Dor­ Decker. 2nd; John Avery. 3rd. Best dent Truman would fly over here in his Independence and tell our chicks een Guy. Don McVey. Melva Gar­ pie pumpkin. John Decker, first; not to be so independent. Or shall vey. Clifton Pufpaff. Eva Trautwine., LaVeme French. 2nd. Plate of five I try to make Menjou's Adolph find Elizabeth Ramsey. Jim Larsen. Ma­ ;>ears—John Avery, first. out if our chicks are communist? bie Frith. Beverly Bumford. Janice' Red beets—Don Langham, first: Burns. Mary Lou Sandborn. Rus­ Joe Maurer. 2nd; John Avery. 3rd Hu. that would be terrible. When Adolph Hitler came to sell Ames, and Lyle Belson. Carrots—John Avery, first; Joe power he ordered one meatless day Maurer," second; Don Langham, weekly (and poultry Is meat, tool third. Ba'i-I head cabbage — Dota and once weekly a one dish meal. And I-angham. first; Jge Maurer. 2nd. the Americans are grand in their Parsnips—John Avery, first. Brown eggs—Marilyn Lundstrum. (Much belter than we from Europe) first; John Decker, 2nd. White eggs That cuts tlv dessert. Many house­ —Don Igmgham, second. Plate of wives are using as much aa 10-12 quinces—Marion Huwe. first; Arden eggs, H pound butter for making Burd, second; Don Langham. 3rd a medium size cake, which they en­ Honey display—William Dean, first. joy very much as a Thursday des­ Tomatoes—Ronald Dean, first: Joe' sert (following a good sized steak) Maurer, second. Best vegetable dls- but I think it is terrible when you have Just a plain egg dinner. We. tlie women usually talk firs', ncse cabbage—Joe Maurer, first; and then we think, (if we think T is obvious that each of Ronald Dean, second. Rutabagas— at all). Please dear lady friends let us will do best, the work Ronald Dean. all ot us try to think first and then for which we have special In the Hobby Exhibits the elemen­ talk and acta training. In our own case, tary school group thru the first "An apple a day keeps the doctor that specialty is the com* eight grades were judged in one division. Sandra Hamilton look first keeps him away! (And the reducing pounding of prescriptions. place with her doll display; David masseuse too?). You may be sure that we’ll ■ Wilt, second and third place went Dear Lady friends, after this ar­ give you exactly "what the to Joe Powers with a display ot ticle. may I still come to Hastings Doctor orders."'Bring your war souvenirs. In the high school and visit you? next prescription to us. group Marion Huwe took first place Goodbye and good luck to all of with a display of cups and sau­ cers; Leon Leedy second, with an exhibit of model airplanes; and Roberta Shaw, third, with a show­ ing of original drawings. In the Floriculturnl Exhibit the Nashville Garden club took first ptace with Uteir many arrangements and clever artful table centerpiece*. R. K. Hurd, a former Hastings The Nashville grade room dis­ business man who now resides with plays were divided Into age groups, hta wife at Tucson. Artz., suffered and winners In this division were a severe heart attack Oct. 25 and the Beigh school which houses u i note written to The Banner on portion of the tlilrd grade; the Oct. 28 by Mra. Hurd stated that second und third grade room; kin­ Dick is in critical condition in a dergarten. first and 6lh grades Veterans hospital. taking first place; and the fifth grade, fourth grade (Mrs. Mark-; division); and Ute first and second Cake*—Mrs. Cart Huwe and Mrs. grade room taking second places. Evelyn Lundstrum. first. Dough­ Martha Powers took first place nuts—Mrs. Thomas Borst, first Yeast bread—Mrs. Olive Bellca. TBTSH] with hts display of gourds. WVU.UMIA" In the Homc Economics division first. Yeast rolls—Mra. Carl Huwe. the school girls' work was judged second. Candy-Mrs. Carl Huwe, separately from the adult group. first; Mrs. Olive Belles, second. One The food-group winners are: Jel- crust pie—Mrs. Harold LuruUtrum SOME first. MOTOR SALES Tlie winners of first place in the Braifitlfbefry. second. Canned vege- adult handicraft division were: tabldk-Marian Huwe. third. Can­ Apron—Mrs. Kathryn Beard. Rug. ned Iwilts— Marilyn Lundstrum, Greta GarUnger; mats. Greta Oartlilrd. llngrr. Beverage set. Mrs. Free! GarTlie girls handicraft work was Unger. Dresser set. Mrs. Hiram Wai-, judged as follows: Cotton dress— raU>. Afghan. Mrs. Curtis Wagner Virginia Mason, first. Wool dress— Baby set, Mra. Curtis Wagner. Hold­ Marilyn Lundrtrum. first. Cotton ers. Mrs Ernest Mead. Bedspread, Mra. O. Patton. Tablecloth, Mrs. K. els-Shi: ley Potter, first; Mary Elston. Quilt. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Smith, first; Beverly Bebon. sec­ ond; and Evelyn Herman, third. Leedy. Wall hanging. Rev. Harold Apron—Dorene Catcher. second. In the adult group canned goods Weeks. Pillow cases. Mrs. E. Palmer. RHONE 2131 division—fruits, Mrs. Arthur Pen­ Purse, Miss Cornelia Morrison. nock. first; Mra. Carl Huwe. tec- Pictures. Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Yam 'and. Vegetable*—Mrs. Carl Huwe. dog. Mrs. Edith Smith. Pin cushion. first; Meats—Mrs. Carl Huwe. first Mrs. Edith Smith. ,"'n*l5r' BULK ICE CREAM $155 Forty-four Kellogg Ag High school students at Hickory Comers malntalned a B average during the first marking period and were listed on Ute school's honor roll. Arthur Burklund. superintendent, has an­ nounced. Five eighth graders also made the honor roll The students include: Eighth grade—Jennie Fisher. Da­ vid Muntz. Moy Ramon. Barbara Smith and Joyce Spray. Ninth grade — Elaine Adams. Stanley Aspinall. John Frie, Helen Gavney, Norman Gritfeth, Marilyn Johnson, Robert Kelley. Susan Plrnle Lynn Putney. Thue Rasmussen. Margaret Ann Stokes and Jacqueline I Surratt. Tenth grade—Phyllis Bunce, MarJcrie Burgstahler. Anne Burreti. -------------------------------- ——I Gordon Case, Maynard Dewey. Ed ,. Gavney, Olida Hamilton. Rosalee |------------------------------------------------------- I Kite. Marilyn Martin, Margaret MllPllhiir Fnmm ltr. Shirley Reynolds. Sally Stewart. ruuiu.. ruruni Madge Surratt. Charlotte Walters <Tk. ran... u> Joyre Wolfc E4iwr. it ti tMpacUaUy r«;«oud tkai' Eleventh grade—Joe Berry, Joyce ba brtrt. tzu tb*y comply wits tb«,Bradshaw. Donna Johnson, Arnold ' •' **.? “4 ‘WJlT'Uwrence. Dan McCrary. Jack Mil­ an nnl.lt. nnMllnn. nnnnral anblndS. > . — . —. . . — SOUTER’S Sip’s 'n Snacks MAIL OVERSEAS GIFTS Styled Glamour Portrait* BARTH STUDIO SECTION THUS—MSB I to i 1M7 Nashville Ag-HE Fair Viewed by parents,’ Friends Wo Serve the Better Quality Meeh FINE STEAKS AND CHOPS West Stale St., Opposite Court House CLOSED TUESDAYS tASY LOW COST 7'.' S'- / < Insurance Head J. Coleman Joins Father in Agency Marriage? Babies? Vacation? New wardrobe? Illness? Thera are so many things to hand out money for! When it doesn't come in fast enough to meet your bills, borrow from us. You'll keep your credit good, and easily manage tho weekly return payments. National Bank of Hastings Nashville Seniors Practicing for Play STEBBINS & JACOBS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! We Are Happy to Announce You wouldn’t take your the addition of another famous line WET WASH to our already many national brand to a names in finer quality cosmetics . . . DRYGOODS store I EARLY AMERICAN "OLD SPICE" STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE R. K. Hurd Suffers Heart Attack By Shulton Friendship Garden Toilst Watar, Bath Salti, Body Powdan, Perfumes, Sets. famoui Men'i Lino Shaving Lotion, Cream, Mugi, Cologne, Shaving Stick, S«H and Many Other Items. Be Sure To — Old Spica SPEEDY —UAHINGi MOTOR 4ALEV H/^fcee^£‘ HASTINGS Come tn And Look Over Those Famous Articles > SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS WANTS EARLY STEBBINS & JACOBS ua™ MOTOR WLES • 220 ea<;t <;tate stqeet 2S37 • REXALL STORE ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AH' HASTINGS. MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1M7 Football Queen to Be Crowned Fri. [At Hickory Cor’s The Football Queen of the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated school at Hickory Corners will be crowned to­ morrow night at a dknee sponsored by member* of the Junior class. Sally Stewart was chosen Queen by the grid squad and will take an Ixmored position during tomorrow night** affair. \ elude Harry Royer, chairman, and Joyce Bradshaw. Barbara Waters. Jim Bell. Charles Green and Bar­ bara Kent. COURTHOUSE NEWS MILTON-1 WONT DISTURB TUE WIRES YOl/PL USING...PLEASE LET ME USE ONE OF THE OUTLETS.... ADIQUAlf WIKINO. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WARRANTY DEEDS Oscar E. Page to WUUun G. Bauer and wife. WH Lots 1176 and 1177. city. Harry Lane to Elton H. Gray and wife. Lot 7. Blk. 10. Roush s Add. Freeport. Stephen H. Smith and wife. SH Lot 7. Blk. 4, Benfield's Add., city. James W. Rice'and wife to Wil­ liam F. Cornelius and wife. 37 Ac., Sec. 25. Hastings. Doris Norris to Arthur Covey Howard Erway to Fred D. Beach REGULAR TUNE-UPS take the discord out of driving ■iivim SLUGGISH PICK-UP George R. Broil and wife to Cal­ vin Furlong and wife, Lot A. W. Phillips Add, Nashville. Addie M. Leach to Henry- BRau and wife. Lots 4 and 5, Blk. 3. R. J. Grant's Add., city. Wilbur E. Solomon and wife to Clean and adjust spark > Adjust distributor points. । Reset Ignition timing. Clean and tighten bat- tighten. Check fuel level In carburetor bowl; clean bowl and blow out fuel line. Check vacuum, adjust Check compreMion. Chsck coll and concleaner. SEE ff^TOMY/ FOR COMPLETE ENGINE TUNI-UP HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Phone 2«37 Sec. 23. Rutland. Frank C. Christie and wife to Al­ bert E. Harper and wife. Lota 38 and 40. Andrews Add., city. Harry V. Smith and wife to Vernor Webster and wife. Par. Sec. 29. Hastings. Henry J. Sothard and wife to Harold G. Organ and wife. Lota 10 and 11. Sothard'* plat. See. 27. Hastings. Cornelia Duisterhof to Jozies De Ooede, Lot 16. Gwin's Grove, Sec. 7, Hastings Addle M. Leach to Gay Norton and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 26. Irving. George P. Miller and wife, Rus- Need a TOW VEHICLE? Need a MOBILE POWER UNIT? w kind of job. It has 4-wbecl drive, with speeds as low as 2‘/j mph, for tractor work, for heavy towing, for getting through mud and snow that stops ordi­ nary vehicles. It has 2-wheel drive for haullag and towing at highway speeds. It has optional power take-off, with spline-shaft or pulley drive, to operate auxiliary equipment. Let us demon­ strate this versatile vehicle and show you bow it GET A 4-WHEEL-DRIVE UNIVERSAL Jeep BARRY MOTOR SALES 221 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Martens and wife to Sec. 14. Maple Grove. Emma Whitlock, Lot In NashvtUe. Sarnia! William R. Gorden and wife to E. Keim. OrangrrtU*. Sarah E. Boniface to Kenneth Kenneth Charles D. Mead and wife to Keith mond Prairieville. Grace D. Goodwin, et al. to Roy Smith and wife. Par. Cottage Grove Ralph R. Turner and wife to Agues P. Taffee, Lot a, Blk. 1. Lin- • Hattie Shaffer to Jamea W. Howl art and wife, 80 3/4 Ac., Sec. 30, Marton Repp, et al. to Harold Allan C. Hyde and wife to Agnes Castleton. Kcnneen and wife. Lot 38. JohnLeslie A. Watkins to Cart 0. Add. city. Anna L. Gribbin to Fred B. Wilbur E. Solomon and wife to or’s Plat, Sec. 6, Prairieville. Ddctor* of medlelae have «uc- Jamea Wenshi. 3 parcels. Sec. 8. Lester M. Ormsbe and wife to eeaefully hurdled another vitamin Barry. Joseph C. McCrary Gaylord L. Patten and wife. Lot mystery by di»covering a method , William H. Wing to Frank Pur- 1340, city, and Par. city. Wcaley H. Butler. 70 Uetoa. of producing synthetic or artificial Samuel Pratt to Herbert J. Wllvitamin A. Announced by a team of six Royce O. Henton and wife to A. land. mqdical scientists, this triumph Leroy McCartney and wife. Lot on Vesta I. Monica to Douglas Floris, mean* another essential vitamin Eddy's Beach. Hope. Par. Lot In Delton. , can be produced In great quantities Gaylord R. Klopfenatine and wife in this country’* laboratories, to neth L Lockwood and wife, Part to Louis W. Tasker and wife. Part aid the doctor in treating patient* Lot 71. Eagle Point No. 3. Sec. who do not get enough of this Barry. vitamin in natural food*. Thomas Ostrander and wife to Victor Anson to Lillie Marie Beery. Development of the new method Carl G. Niethamer and wife. Lot 6, Par. Sec. 6. Prairieville. for producing vitamin A will elim­ Blk. 16. Lincoln Park Add., city. Win Southward to Emma A. Gal­ inate the present reliance on fish Leon C. Gillett and wife to Clyde ley, Lot 6. Gttii't Add., Nashville. liver oils a* a source, of commer­ F. Smith and wife. Lot 37. Daisy Mafy Bolek to George Bolek. ,Lot cial vitamin A. In addition, it also Hill plat. Johnstown. Sandy Beach Park. Yankee S will mean that preparation* of this Byron E. Sweetland to vitamin no longer will hare a fi»hy Jennie H. Alrich. 80 Ac.. Sec. 34. odor characteristic of present vita­ Orangeville. min A concentrate*. Jennie H. -Aldrich to Myron O. vllle. Detail* of the process used in Johncock and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 34, Darrell D. Dean and wife to Ar­ making synthetic vitamin A were Orangeville. thur Tyler and wife. EH Lota 1 and not dl*do«cd by the six scientists but they did report the raw mate-, Arthur Tyler and wife to Has­ rixh for it* production are plen­ Orangeville. tings Chamber of Commerce. EH tiful. The artificial vitamin has Jennie H. Aldrich to Maurice W. the same strength as natural Add., city. crystalline vitamin A. also pre­ Orangeville. Jesaie Couch to Bert Nell and pared for the first time in the seven same laboratories about —*-------years ago. Additional new* about vitamin A wax reported nt the same meet­ ing. Two doctors from the Univer­ sity of Rochester School of Medi­ cine and Dentistry have found that lives of children suffering from certain 'tomach ailment* can be saved with a pre-digested form of vitamin A. The doctors put vitamin A Into Place orders foe Fresh Caught White Fish from Northern an alcohol solution, duplicating aj Lake Michigan waters. They will be shipped R. R. ex­ normal digestive process that can­ not be performed by digestive sys­ press and delivered to your home. tems of children suffering from a disease of the pancreas. PHONE ORDERS TO Since this form of the vitamin is easily and normally absorbed in­ to the blood stream, the children's physical condition improves and they arc given an opportunity to Local Representative of Albert Turner Fisheries live longer and more normal lives. It i.x expected thi* pre-digested Naubinway, Mich. form of vitamin A will be produced PHON! 21 It commercially. NkbUxneiateMxOk-ilSocfW Science Produces Synthetic Vitamin A Are You Looking For a Good DEEP FREEZER? Then Stop In And See Our 8,15 and 16 Foot Sizes “THE BEST ] FOR LESS” \ FRESH CAUGHT FISH ROBERT Hardendorff's Add., city. E. W. Bliss Co. to Gerald Ostrolh, et al. Lot 8. Blk. 1. Benfield's Add., city. Lloyd R. McAfee, et al. to Floyd Need a TRACTOR? THE UNIVERSAL ‘JEEP* is built to handle almost any NEWS Green Meadows, Sec. 11. Rutland. Richard C. Seeber and wife to Frederick Christie and wife. Lots 37 and 38. Andrews Add., city. Harold C. Lind and wife to Carl Farmers Coop. Creamery Axson.. lo Standard Stamping Co.. Lot in Johnstown. Nashville. Hastings Mfg. Co. to Donald H. Allred N. Weston and wife to John E. Lenon and wife. Parcels Rose and wife. Lot 41. Andrews Add., city. Leo J. Maat and wife to John Leonard Earp to Harlan Horn A. Babich and wife, Lol 5. Crooked and wife. NH Lot 5. Blk. 1. Wood­ I-ake Summer Resort, Barry. land. Homer R. Newman and wife to Mabel C. Chase to Fraser M. Cole Peter P. Arbie and vrife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 36. Prairieville. John 'j. Hopkins and wife to Isa Need a TRUCK? John H. Bernard health Barry. Charles H. Green and wife to Glenn B, Bera and wife. Lot 555. city. Harley B. Andrews and wife to James W. Rice und wife. W1: Lota 16 and 17. O. A. Phillips Add.. Nash­ ville. Paul C. Johnson and wife to Wil­ liam W. Haywood and wife. Lot 2. Johnson's Gun lake plat No. 1. Yankee Springs. ’ Victor Anson to Lillie Marie Beery', Par. Sec. 6. Prairieville. Morris England and wife to WaiYankee Springs. Ernest M. Cadwalladcr to Walter J. Brown and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. IS. Rutland. Louise B. Clark Pollard to Floyd Rush and wife. Lets 110 and 111. Innovation Sub.. Woodland. Edward L. Wledlea and wife to George F. Miller and wife. Lota 12 and 13. Prairieville village. Glen Kenyon and wife to Warren J. Sutherland. Lots 1, 2 and 3. Ken­ yon Acre*. BarryWilliam W. Penlx and wife to Delos H. Flower and wife. Lot 5, Guernsey lake. Sec. 17. Hope. Daniel Ulrey and wife to Allen R. Huff and wife. Par. Seo. 8. Woodland. Hasting* Mfg. Co. to Richard F. Bennett and wife. Lot 42. Andrews Add-, city. . Thoma* 8. Baird and wife to Jay H. Snyder and wife,' N 74 ft Lou 1 and 2. Blk. 35. Eastern Add., city. Pearl Dryer to Royal A. Gardner and Wife. NH lots 35 and 36. An­ drews Add., city. » Frank A. Putnam and wife to William Ftsher and wife. N 25 ft.. Lot 21. Roseland Park, Yankee Springs. WUma E. Shellhorn Van Ttfflln to Emeat Hough and wife. Par. Sec. 1 and 25 Ac.. Sec. 38. Woodland and Odessa. Ionia Co. Alton K. Barnes and wife to Charles F. Mann and wife. 2 par­ cel* tn Nashville. Ann Lindemuldcr to Fred Bill­ ing* and wife, Lol 10. Barlow Lake. Yankee Springs. Lawrence G. Annis and wife lo John E. Rupe and wife. UH 121. Nashville. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Yankee Springs. Ramona Page WH Lota 1176 and 1177. city. Mina Smith to Drusilla Powell, NH Lot 17. Blk. 10. Woodland, also Par. Bee. 22„' Woodland. Drusilla Powell to Mina Smith. land, also Par. Bee. 33. Woodland. Coy M. Trlsket and wife to Ma­ mie K Care Lowe. Par. Sec. 10. also Lol 16. Lake View Terrace, Johns­ town. Bondholders Co-op. Elevator Asaon.. to C. T. McGuire, et a). Lot tn city. Royce G. Henton and wife lo George W. Leonard. Lot in Delton. TURNER PHONE 2356 i?id°<>n,MC T° 'MUta FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH FT. HASTINGS "WIIIIIMH AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm I will dispose of the following personal property at Public Auc­ tion at the farm located 31 miles north of tho Hastings monument to 1st turn past Welcome Comers then 2 miles west ar first place east of Ryan school, an SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1947 STARTING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK HAY and GRAIN 113 bales mixed hay. 150 bu. corn. HOGS and POULTRY and RABBITS 3 hogs wt. 250 lbs. each. 25 mixed hens. 6 rabbits. 12 Muxcovy ducki. MACHINERY Formall F-12 tractor, rubber on rear tires. International cultivator. Oliver 16" single radex bottbm tractor plow. 7 ft. power tractor mower, will fit Farmall F-12-14- or 20 tractor. Adjustable table saw. Steel wheel farm wagon. Hoy rake. Set double work harness. 2 hog troughs. Battery electric fence charger. Galvanized water tank. 1J horse gasoline engine. 2 pump jacks, 1 runs in oil. 2 square cedar shingles. Quantity slate shingles. Roll chicken fence wire. Roll barb wire. Feed boxes. Fence posts. 2 new rolls tar paper. Chicken crate. 2 wheel truck. DeLaval cream separator. Water separator. 2 brooders, 1 coal and 1 electric. Rabbit hutches and extra wire. Milking machine 2—5 gallon milk cans. 2—10 gallon milk cans. Potato crates. Doors. Window frames. 5 tooth single cultivators Forks. Shovels. Many other articles too numerous to mention. FURNITURE 2 piece overstuffed living room Suite. Walnut double bed, innerspring mat­ tress and double coll springs. Walnut dresser and chest of drawers. Player piano. Studio couch. Large clothes wardrobe. Double bed and double coil springs. 9x12 And 8'3"x10’6" velvet rugs that match. Several pieces carpeting and throw rugs. Antique marble top stand. Dressmakers cuffing fable, 4x6 with shelf ends. Walnut living room table. Porcelain top kitchen cabinet. Porcelain top city gas Stovs. Night stand. Several electric lamps. Porch swing. Rood chairs. Quantity of good clean bedding, pillows and household linens, Gas lantern. Cooking utensils. Dishes of all kinds, many old pieces, same antiques. TERMS: Gaih, no preparty ramovad until tatHed for L E. TOWNE, Prop DEWEY RIED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clark �-Hit HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «, iw Conference Plans Help for Future Country Doctors PERSONALS 24 Students from Hastings Enroll For Fall Semester Hive dinner for parent* and' , 6:30 pro. i COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Young People's—7:30. Evangelistic Service—I , 10:00 Sunday school. : 11:00 worjJdp hour. HASTINGS CIRCUIT . I Thursday Revival Prayer meeting 4:00 pro. Junior Endeavor, METHODIST CHURCHES Mrs J. A. McCall and »on Arthur Twenty-four student* from Haschildren (between ages of 6-12 E. William Wiltse, Minister ; spent the weekend In Eaton Rapldi Sunday Nov. 9. 1947 J 1 Friday Young People's Businas.* invited. with her two. sisters and in Lan8:00 pro. Sr. Christian Endeavor Ung with her daughter. Mrs, Mar­ ern Michigan College for the fall Martin Church Divine Worahlp—10:00 aro. Com- I4RST CHURCH OF A plan for establishment of sebo- garet Sheets. They returned on . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE They are Herbert a. Bronson. Wil­ union Service. larshipa for medical atudenta who,Bunday with Mrs. Sheet* and Mrs. CHRIST. SCIENTIST fred J. Sheffer. Melvin O. Haavtad. Sunday School—11:00 aro. 307 Marshall St. will practice in rural communities C. D. Mohler. Corner Church and Center Strette M L Howland, Pastor Is in the making a* a result of the [ Dr. and Mr*. Geo. Lockwood and Harold J. Sherman, Gale F. Wil­ Quimby Church Subject—"Adam and Fallen Mun Sunday school—10:30 aro. first annual Michigan Rural Health Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan were cox. Fred T. Wood. Kenneth E 0:46 am Sunday school. Sunday service 11 a.m. Johncock, Richard Wilcox. Neal P Divine Worship — 11:30 p m. conference held on the Michigan' among those at WMC Homecoming 11 aro. Worship service. Sunday school 9:30 ajn. Rider. Robert G. Lapham. Ken C ..----------game ta Kalamazoo Saturday. -----State college camnus. 6: 45 Young Pcuple'a service. Wednesday evening service 7:43. Lane. Maurene Haavind. Mary J. GoodwlO Church 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. ■ A resolution was adopted unani­ Lockwood, Ervin G. McLauchlan Bunday school—10.30 aro. mously that a committee “be set up Armbruster left Wednesday for Bev­ Mary J. Clark. Mary A. McEwan. Revival serviced each night Ihb FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hafitings Circuit Youth Fellowship week at 7:30 except Saturday. to investigate, plan, and ratablish erly Hills. Calif., where Mra. Mc­ Doris B. Lockwood. Alfrfcq L. CortCHURCH a scholarship fund, either by contri­ Intyre plans to spend the winter right. Lucille B. Owens. John A at tho parsonage at 2:00 pro. for Lesson Sharpe. Pastor • bution or legislation. for student* and Mra. Armbruster a month with Richardson. George E. Walton. Ken­ trip to Battle creek. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday services: CHURCH who will practice ta rural areas." Dr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre and neth P Slocum. Anna A. Perry, ASSEMBLY OF~GOD Another important action taken daughters. Don M. Gury. Rector , ’ and Marjorie A. Ritzman. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 10: 00 am. Adult Bible class. was the fostering of community 8 a m. Holy Communion. / Conducting services in the Ameri­ 11: 00 am. Divine worahlp. Special health councils to coordinate work of Mrx Grace Coteman in Jones­ 10:15 aro. Sunday school, upper can Legion Hall south Church St. music by the Junior and Church of various health agencies and ed­ ville Wedr^saday. /Raymond Luba. Piutor grades. choirs. ucate Uie people to the advantages 11 a.m. Sunday school.' younger Sunday— Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bradford. Mr. 7:00 p.m. Westminster Fellowship. of medical and hospital service plans. Sunday school —10:00 a m. Guilds 1. 2. 3. 4. and 5 will meet children. It also was agreed that “4-H clubs Divine worship—11:00 aro. 11 aro. Morning worahlp and Ser­ on Wedneiday'hftemoon. and other local community activity Evangelistic service—8:00 pro. mon by the Rector. tending the Civic Players play in Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Wom ­ groups" should be given all possible Kalamazoo on Thursday. en's Association Board meeting at stimulation toward "recruitment of I JEFFERSON ST. UNITED . SEVENTH DAY Mr. and Mrs. Earl MeKibbta. the Manse. nuralng student* and that scholar­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and 1GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH ships tic established by these grouiw Nyla Jo were Sunday guests at the “1 The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Comer Bond and East Street* Charts* E. Baiun. Pa-tor I for nuralng students." Lloyd Kidder. Elder Charles Whites in Lansing and also I.O.O.F. Hall, Green St. Entrance Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Recommended for sparsely settled visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parker. 9:30 Subbath school. Divine worship 11:00 a.m. Y O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor livtne services. 11 a.m. communities which cannot support 11:00 Sermon. Elder Brenncn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin and Jr. and Sr. ChristiUn Endcat or Divine worahlp. 10:30 a.m. The full scale hospitals were "local health Caro) Ann left Sunday for their new 5:00 Vespers. S -mon. centers." These centers would have itotne in Cleveland. Ohio. 8:00 Tuesday Prayer meeting. I,[Rev. Herbert Bartz of Royal Oak. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. \ Wed. nights prayer meeting at "will preach on the theme. "Seek ­ capacities for four or five beds and Mrs. Oscar Sisson of Gourd Neck Thursday W.M.A. all-day meet7 w-.. facilities for a nurse and would be lake and Mrs. Sumner. Sponable tag Rest." HASTINGS FREE ladles Missionary Society will he ir« irt at Mra. Mrs. ntncxiena. Stricklen^. Pastor Trinkleln lias accepted an METHODIST (HURCH attended by a visiting physician. held ta the afternoon of Nov. 13. Wedne.-day, 7:30 Prayer meeting 1 The center would core for more Lowell of Maple Grove, Sunday. invltaticn to preach al Christ E. Colfax’at Bellwood Tnuraday. place to be announced nnd Blok- study followed by » 3. S j D. Coxon. Pastor routine hospitalization cases, includ­ The following relatives spent Sun­ Church, Lansing. later. j teacher’s meeting. , 10 aro. service. Dan Patch. Chief ing maternity. Difficult cases would day with H. E. Rising at his home Sunday school. 11:30 a m. Rehear­ be tranaferred to the nearest regular on Madison St., the occasion being sal of Christmas program—Teach - of Police of Ypsilanti. 11 a.m. Sunday school. v hospital. his 87111 birthday—MUs Elaine Scott era meet Friday. Nov. 7. 7:30 p.m. 7 pro. Young People's Prayer and Beryl Rising, local; Mr. and Confirmation class Friday, 4:15 Mra. Blake Rising. Gene Rising, Mr. pm. 7:30 pro. Pre service In charge of BARRYVnj,E and Mrs. Walter Durkee, Mr. and W.M 3. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 8 pro. Evangelistic service. sie Hatton, ail of Woodland; Mra. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Over 1700 were present for the Clarence Ncubaum and sen Fred­ Nov. 6 7:30 Prayer meeting. Worship, 10 am. morning services, dinner and dedi­ erick. Battle Creek; Mra. Irving Church school. 11:20 aro. cation services ta the afternoon at Chappell. Havana. N. Y.; Mr. and STONY POINT FREE High School Youth Fellowship tlie church Sunday. An impressive Mrs. Arthur Mudge and Frafik meet at the church at 2 pro. where METHODIST ‘CHURCH service was given by our O. E. young Post. Owosso. Nov. 3 10:30 a.m. Sunday school ’ transportation will be provided to people al the afternoon session when 11:30 morning worship. Dan Mr. and Mra. David Barry and our new United States flag and tlie daughters Marte and Nancy, and take the group to a Conference Patch Ypsilanti. Christian flag were dedicated and Louis Wemloff of Battle Creek, re­ Youth Rally at Battle Creek. 7:30 p.m. Divine service. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. presented to the church. We greatly turned recently from Riverton. enjoyed having the Rev. J. W. Mc­ Wyo.. where they visited their sli­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Cue ot Freeport bring the address ter. Mra. Johnny Lapeyra and fam­ Keith Yerty. 538 N. Boltwood. Official Board meets at Church METHODIST CHURCH of the afternoon. * Tlie WB.C.S. ily. En route home they took in Arthur W. Ruder. Pustor will meet for dinner thia Thursrtiy Yellowstone Park, Black Hills. 8. D.. Office Tuesday nt 8 pm Sunday school—10:00. The first meeting of the Cub Pack with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. and various spot* of Interest. Mra. Everyone welcome. * Mra. Russell Lapeyre <nee Caroline Wenaloffi Mead and children spent We lnejand daughter, Mary’ K»>’. returned day with her parents, the Clayton home by plane a few weeks pre­ McKeowns of Quimby. viously from a two weeks' visit here. Mrs. Ida Dostie of BatUe Creek Mra. E. A. Burton and Mra. W. L. Is visiting tho Floyd Neabet*. They Shultera left on Monday for Ft. were all Sunday evening callers of Myers. Fla. to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Phil DeUer in Battle They plan to visit friends en route. Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Lath­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin are rop and the Hubert Lathrops spent moving soon to their new home in' Wednesday in Lansing. Mr. and' Euclid, a suburb of Cleveland. O. ( Mra. Rex Dunnigan and family were Miss Mabel Sisson left Friday for Sunday guests of the tatter. * Mrs. a two weeks' visit with her brother Tina Beckwith and son Franklin were Sunday afternoon callers oi F. Sisson, Coal Center. Pa., and Having completed a courac of study in buninrsn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sisson and Karen. * Delores, Janet and Nancy children in Pittsburgh. Between administration nt the Babson Institute of Business Marshall spent Saturday night and trains Friday evening, she was the Administration and an intensive course in insur­ Bunday with their grandparente, dinner guest of Miss Kate Sibley of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O Hiatt. Tiieir, Detroit, a former Hastings teacher. ance at the Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Miles Mrs. John Metuner. ot Ludington. also Sunday dinner guasta. IMgsSVednt.'day for Florida after training achool at Hartford Mrs. George OUlett entertained at sending a fortnight visittag at the a birthday surprise Saturday ev» Ptag ta honor of her husband® JJrT E. C. Salzman and Mr. Albert birthday. ★ Mra. Dell Miller of Farmington is visiting the Sagrr Miller, of Cincinnati. Ohio, who Miller’s. Mr. and Mra. Harv. Van have been visiting with their sister. Gorder of Plainwell were Bunday Mrs. Robert Murray, for the past dinner guests.'* Dr. and Mrs. C. O. 10 days, returned to their home last WiUlto and the twins of Charlotte, Wednesday. Mr. Salzman drove up were Sunday evening guests of his from Uiat city to take them back. la Now Associated parent* here. Archie Neaton. Mr. With Hi* Father, Earl 11. Coirman, in the and Mra. Carroll Newton and fam­ Hunting Precautions ily. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family and Mrs. Clara Day were ommendpd to hunters but the obSunday evening callers. CHURCH NEWS COMMUNITY Si Located at Dewey Reed’s Sale Bam in Hastings out South Hanover at City Limits on M-37, Tuesday night, November 11th, 7 P.M. am offering a large list again for this sole. dining room suites. Living and Electric and gai ranges, circulator* tress**, wood beds, drasaan, buffets, 2 bad davenports, laundry stoves, electric ironer and washers, rockers and straight choirs, wood beds and springs, dishes, etc. Car trailers, good Z wheel rubber tired wagon with good double box. Lots of other articles. Terms: CASH DEWEY REED. Momrjer -Jahn Birman, Homer Bauchmon—Clerks YOU GET THE BEST Anno ii nee in ent — JOHN R COLEMAN Dried Egg, Retain rlods of storafe at low tempera­ tures without appreciable low of Vl- food factors, a report to the Ameri­ can Chemical society shows. Production Of powdered eggs has become an enormously expanded wartime industry, with tons of dried eggs shipped abroad tor the armed services and tor civilians. The researches found little or no deterioration of the vitamin during the dehydration process, when the eggs are mixed, homogenized, and then sprayed through liny nozzles Into a dryer where het air removes the moisture and turns the eggs Into a powder. Samples of dried eggs stored at temperatures ot M degrees below xero and five degrees above zero centigrade, the usual storage and re­ frigerator temperatures respective­ ly, "retained most at their original vitamin activity," the report said. SALSBURY SAL SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! INTERCEPTOR TABU MODS! 39.95 BeauUfally finished, rich COLEMAN INSURANCE accidents with funs. Never point any gun toward a person who would Now Low Price! Agency Vitamin, in Protecting Dried eggs survive 'the intense nsp/O DIAL firestone fired. Death comes out of the fun muzxle and only the muzzle except when the fun is defective or the Stebbins Bldg. Was 59.95 VAGABOND Hastings PORTABLE ed by snow, dirt or other material. firestone SUPPLY JOHNSON COMPANY 139” SYMPHONY Lass Llbaral Allowance CONSOLE On Yow Old Set Unusual richness of dsstgn . . . finest ta consol* peifonnancel Ten tab** including rectifier, powerful speaker, satomaUc volume control. 4995 on regular house currant or batteries PROUDLY PRESENTS The new for Those Who Want th* Finest The Incomparable FM-AM GEORGIAN PHONORADIO 279.50 Mayflower NIWSCASTIR 28.95 HP0I1U 29.99 btgvolmn* twelve-inch speaker. STOP-LOOK ANTENNA 17.50 Listen Will Voitly Improve Your F. M. Reception Today ANTENNA 1.29 To KIT Complete Kit Contains All Equipment for Any Radio Set Initallation ■ CAMEO ■ ATTflY 1*010 39.95 19.95 Pure White (Battery extra.) The MAYFLOWER—A Fine Console Radio-Phonograph, Beautifully Propor­ tioned and Constructed. Hand-Rubbed Mahogany Cheel-on-Chesl Cabinet, Height 32', Width 32', Depth 18'. FARMERS Market & Seed Store Shock-mounled Chassis. 12' Speaker. Standard Broadcast, Two FM Banda; Selector-Lite Edge-lighted Dials. Tone Control. Built-in Antennae. “QT” Phono Pick-up. Automatic Record Changer. Solid-Top Cabinet, Access from Fronl JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY Hushed-Point HASTINGS. Call 2708 MIDDLEVILLE Cell 95 �Michigan's DHIA Dairy Cows Best Nation’s Average NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE COUNCIL F ROC EE DINGS think this to *!>•••■. MU Ur ■w&abti N Michigan * dairy cows continue to rank above the nation'* average. • Record* compiled under the Dairy C. Castle home. Mrs. Harry Swift was shopping gram for Michigan show Michigan in Kalamazoo last Thursday. * dairy cow* produced an average of Mr. and Mr* Frank Zimmerman gjMl pound* of milk and 350 pound* arc our new neighbors on the Sarah sot butterfat That * only those anlpresent. Brown Mr*. Robert Hart and daughter* near Dowling Sunday. Mrs. Amy Silcock visited cousin*. Mr*. Nan Woodman and daughter, at Martin. Allegan Co on Sunday. A beautiful day and old time visit. * Mr. Bill Woodman "Utile.Bill" lo average dairy cow in Michigan pro­ duces only about 310 pound* of butterfat a year. The national average of cows un­ der Dairy Herd Improvement A*fc*-tation test*. Is »335 pound* of milk and 34* jxiund* of butterfat. By following three simple prac­ tices DHIA members in Michigan have Increased the average butterfat production by 33 pounds per cow aince 1930. Here arc the three rbiectioM th* (Ur M la *r« »4 with n os X Hull Watera of Plainwell and Mr and State collettc extension dairy spec- Mn. Robert Cline of Bedford ware r-o-TSU Now ii» <K. II] 30 ■1st; io% D°wn i er oo iiuii trolt. by plane, ____________ next Sunday. ____ Nov. 9U). piy high. Bill and best wishes Herd records are used to cull out nlr Stanley Demonstration and low-producing cow*. me Hallowe'en parties given by Cows in production in the herd Marguerite Rebekah Lodge last are fed according to the cow* Indi-I week were well attended and good vidua! producing ability a* shown time was enjoyed by all. * Enter by production records ■ »n Lewis of Parchment, was call-Th. Z, .runol/ln their herd. !»« «» ,>ne r^rnll>hr,JinDtJi Kmeraon and llVC<1 f°r thL Imanjr F«*« Ui Orangeville townimprovc the inheritance or tnetr .. _ future herds for high-production p ouys anything at Wards! refrigerator* and other largo electrical appliance* you need for your hoata! Anyone with a laaruaa i* • ’ i*wa Caiirie la Garbai steady income may use Ward* Monthly Payment Plan. Any purchase or group of purchase* totaling 110, or more, wiU open a* account! For *, paoae or ooma tn to warn* waarj. south thoksapple i DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs Arthur Terry and The 6 Maple Grove LAB will Mr and Mrs Fred Marts have been I Mrvc a chicken supper at the Dunentertaining relative* from Chicago. j,arn schoolhouse tomorrow eveon Friday t renlng they entertained lllng No¥ 7. There will be a bazaar with a little Halloween party fur |n Connection with the supper. * the pleasure of the youngsters. Joann y-riday evening. October 31, a mtoand Joyce Landon were among the ccllaneous ahower waa to ba held at merrymakers. * James Johnaon of the Orange hall for Mr. and Mra. aa ■ (Ha v rtf ■ *Friddle. ■ ■■ . ■* mTuesday, *.. zxOct. —• *,31. I Hasting* waa a caller Friday of —Paul his atoter-ln-law. Mrs. Hattie John- Mrs D.wothy Hoffman entertained W lakh Tlr» Ca.. nwlin , . . at her East Lake cottage the fol­ Aawricaa WtrifM Fr>4url. companies her husband to Has­ lowing guest* in honor of her niece. tings. where they both hare employ­ Hah Stanton Cheeseman and hus­ ment tn the Piston Ring. band George. Wm. Hoffman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parks and and Mr*. Tom Hoffman and grandfamfly passed Sunday at Green Lake with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Belle Huffman. Mra. Glenna Kingsley * Mr*. Hattie Johnson Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs Mertor. passed Sunday afternoon with her Hoffman and anryi. Clarence Hoff­ friend. Mr*. Amy Young in Mid- man. Mr. an Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. dleyille. John and Phyllto. and Frank Hyde. * Wm Stanton. of Yankee Springs, Mr. gnd Mra. Ward Cheeseman were formerly of thl* vicinity.' ha* been recent supper guests at Clyde in Pennock hospital fee some time Cheeaeman s. Early Thur*, morning Oct 13 Mr. and Mrs. George C'i<"e*cman started on their return able to leave the hospital. HU wife trip to their home tn Alexandria, to there a good share of the time Va. .Mrs. Haney Chee*eman and Mrs ence Coykendall ot Kalamaaoo The Berniece Gray veiled their mother, Stanton* liavc three small children attending MlddeviUe achool. their______ Buxton______ U not_ very _______ well,.-----being _ — conGrandma. Mr*. Claud Wllscn and: fined to her bed al present. * Mr. Mr. Wilson are helping in any nnd and* *" Mrs — Ward Chceaeman recently every way they can and agisting iu were tn Detroit with their daughter. caring for the children. Mr*. Enid Holliday and husband. Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landon ». „ passed Friday in Grand Rapids. * and family were Oct. 34 guest* of ... Kenneth ......... Mr and — Mr*. Birman 'nee 'nee Harold Stanton's in Baltimore. The Anna Mac Wieringal passed Sal-' Donald Norton family called at urday afternoon here with her Harvey Chetaeman'a Sunday evebrother. Ttddie Wlerlnt* * Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and ------------ •------------daUghtar Beatrice wsnt to Ann ArMr. and Mra. Robert Lapo and bor week ago last Friday for Bea-'Marilyn were entertained Sunday — *•— -------•—‘‘i at Uie home of Mr. anc* coming Just fine. jence Albright , at Muir. M THE FACT IS BY GENERAL ELECTRIC COWS BAY FOR ELECTRIC PUMP! IF 80SSIE GETS WATER WHENEVER SHE NEEDS a INSTEAD OF WHEN ITfe PUMPED BV HAND AND CARRIED TO HE^. SHE GIVES 101020PER CENT MOREMILK CONTAINING 61012 PER CENT MORE BUTTERFAT HOT SEAT FOR BUGS! .-.n There are many hunter* around 6-E SOIL STERILIZATION , EQUIPMENT WIPES OUT WEEDS, BACTERIA. INSECTS in farmers' hotbeds. INS 11^-YEAR TEST! r ' in A CERTAIN TYPE OP STEEL NOW USED G-E TURBINES was IRST TESTED. PdR fit YEARS THIS IS ATYPICAL EXAMPLE OF GENERAL ELECTRICS GENERAL@ ELECTRIC . ,t,s to Pay' tsMonW* Now |ou can buy the thing* you need, and have the [leaaura of using them while you're pay irig for thorn. On everything Ward* tells (except clothing and fabric items, aporting good*, and a few other lines) you have up to 18 montha to pey t;. depending on the sue of your puxchaae. �Jr. High Pupils Dance Tomorrow ‘Tiger Rag' Out MAMtIACI LICtNSB The first issue of Tlgw Hag." the paper published by the students Nashville high, same out Friday aft­ ernoon. TVs an elght-page papw ot Maurice O. Hammond. Dowling -.23 Betty Kathryn Malllaon. Has­ tings ..........................11 house beginning at 7:10 and con­ tinuing until 8:38. All Junior High and Bt nose students are Invited. Refreshments are free. VanBuren Counties Require Dog Vaccination Berrien, 'We’d better order our storm windows this week, Jim.” rten and Van Buren counties re­ cently passed resolutions requiring the vaccination of all dogs against rabies prior to their licensing, re­ ports Dr. O. P. Clark, State Veteri- SEAL FOR NATIONAL MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT—Above is ths seal of oAct of the National Military Establishment recently approved by President Truman. When the seal Is displayed In color, ' the dimensions of our Storm Doors and Windows. the background ia to be of medium blue with tho eagle and wreath In natural colors, and the arrows, stars and rays of geld. Ths encircling band is to be dark blue with gold edges and Isttera of white. । They'll give and because it would cut our fuel bill tremendously we'd be more comfortable, all year. Let us equip your home with storm windows and doors pointing or replacement of cracked and broken panes, we'll be happy to take care of that. too. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY 'The Home of Good Quality' Phone 2807 Quality of repair work b just as important as quality of the original machine. Over* hading, reconditioning, adjusting, must be done by mechanics who understand your equipment, and with precision tools that insure accuracy. at Mra. Howard Smith s tn honor of Hrs Thelma Clifford. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, a cently and found her Improved in health. * Mr and Mrs. Herman Hauer of Leach Lake spent Oct. 34 with their daughter. Mrs. Sherman Clifford and family. Hie occasion being the anniversaries of the Clif­ fords on the l»th and Uie Hauers on the tl of October. * Mr. and Mn. Clyde Skinner and Chas. Skinner and Gertie Harris, were Oct. 24 guests of Mn. Winnie Coykendall in Grand Rapids. PLEASANT RIDGE Here's what we can offer. 1. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS who know every part of your machine and the |ob It has to do. 2. PRECISION SHOP EQUIPMENT. Our shop Is completely equipped to handle all typos of repair work. 3. REPLACEMENT PARTS made ta tho same specifications learned the "Alphabet Song" at Its first meeting, and is planning to learn the song Frere Jacques,” ut its next meeting. Mr. Jones* first year ciicmlitrj class is busy trying to blow up the achool with their newly discovered "hydrogen.” while hU experienced physics pupils are studying lung The Home Management claw Is holding an exhibit in their room as tho original pads. 4. ATTENTION TO DETAILS. “Handle with care*' Is a standard rule In our shop. Our service protects tho vital parts of your equipment during repair work and Tlie farm shop claw Is planning on a display In the shop when we have open nouae. Each member b responsible for having one project. later during operation. Now is o good rime to repair equipment for use next spring. A phone call will put your job on our list. mUS-OMlMIRS East Leroy-Oct. 30. Mrs. Claud Gllderslceve at Jack­ son spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer. Galen and Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son were in* Kalamazoo. Oct. 20 SALES AND SERVICE FARM IMPLEMENTS PHONS 2585 429 S. MICHIGAN Pierce played a lrum(>et solo. The program wju in the form of a quit The PJ’A. gave a box of shells u, Donald Golden who brought in the most game in a hunting contest. ODGE dependability AT YOUR GROCER’S WHILE SUPPLIES LAST1 Ice Cream Makers Warned Again Hostess Unue. according to F. M. Skiver. Chief of the Bureau of Dairying Ln the Department ol Agriculture. While many manufacturers have made an effort to Improve the food value of ice cream, many still insist on whipping an excessive amount of air into their product. By so doing the food value of Uie. Ice cream Is replaced with air. constituting a definite fraud upon the buying pubPersistent violators of the law must be prosecuted Mr. Skiver Ex-War Prisoner Enlists All-Fluid-Drive is the greatest comfort, performance and economy advantage modern automobile can have. Only Dodge its price range supplies it. In its field, there fore, only Dodge can deliver this new quality of performance, or provide this new measure of economy; or give you this new degree of riding and driving comfort. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St., Hastings months, has re-enlisted , in the regular army, and has received an appointment as recruiting officer. Carl the aon of Mr. and Mrs Ward Smith, received his honorable dis­ charge in September. 1845, after four and a half years in the serv- YOURS Jeremiah Andrus Participates in Texas Air Show ted set—with your purrhMc.of.Two 25­ lb. sack, of Jeremiah H. Andrus, avlatlon'ma* chlnlsta male, second clasg U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus cf Hastings, was one of more than PurAsnow Flour Barry Co. Students At Northwestern ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF General Milla Among the 24.254 students study­ ing at Northwestern University, Ekanston.. Ill. la James W Collin*. Wash Separately * You read frequent warnings about washing colored and white pieces separately so that white laundry will not be stained by colors which run. It's time someone stressed the tget that ceiored cottons need protection from the white I White Unt clinging to dark clothing will gray the color, and particularly is this true of any raised nap. such aa corduroy or chenille bedspreads. It's *a protec­ tion to both groups k> wash each aeparalc'y. Get Your "Hostess Dish” NOW at these Grocers! Crinofo A. C. Store, Woodland johnsan Grocery, Middlevilh Norcutt Grocery, CJeriuvillo Gackler Grocery, Caledonia �THS H.4S11NGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «. INI FAQS STS end guests of Mn. Oury*s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. David Llchly in PilUSOUTHWEST RUTLAND ford. Mr* W W Potter of Wall lake vi. ton Sunday for Royal Oak to spend .‘y I the winter with Mr. and Mrs Edwin Ited Oct 23 With Mr Starr and Mr. and Mr*. Jay Hanna In Biriningiuun. Six Precautions May Save Losses [_ _ _ Y 1 Of Little Pigs I ZKF • __ JSi, s J I'uuntv. trolt te the guest of Mr*. Sarah pig* from spring litter* this year. hope to help relieve the present family of Goodwill. Mr. and Mrs Frank Carruthers were Doris Lundmeat shortage and prevent heavy Melvin Oak* and son of Dowling. losses this fall and next spring. Getty and Hal Perry of Bay City, W. N McMillen. Michigan State Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Oley Douglass and family were guests at —r and Mrs. W G- Bradford and ------ spent the weekend with friends reaearth by Michigan and nilnol* a birthday dinner at the home of I-son* In ~ Detroit agricultural experiment stations Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks In honor of1 *Ebow that six precautionary mea­ the birthday* of Mrs. Laurence City ths first of the week sures wiU cut taste*. He list* them Fagan and Roy Oak*. Sunday guests of Mrs George a* follow*: -balanc• mem wecaeou gucs. a. Include I*””* ‘,f hls grandparents. Mr. anti 2 hompson of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Include M„ cuire Wllu. Mr and Mrs Ray ' Mrs Peter Maurer of Grand Rapids -----— .— ------- —;»nd Mbs luura Maurer of Kalamasila erate in the diet. Give tnem tree KO. iota to water with the chlU taken Mf and MfJ Kfnneth ^nn and Mr. and Mrs Robert MacArthur onAnn of Ea*l Lansing were Oct. 26 1end JoAnn with Joan Slocum were 2 Encourage tlie ton to take a gUe*te of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mra. -Sunday guests bf the former's moderate amount of rxcrctee dally Harry Dunn, in afternoon Mr*. 'parent*. Mr. and Mra. Alex MacAr­ during pregnancy by locating feed- Harry Dunn accompanied them and thur in Ithaca. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Stem attended Ing troughs some distance from they called at the homes of Mr. their sleeping quarter*. ' and Mr* Ray Erway and Mr and the opening on Tuesday of a n<« furniture store in Port Wayne J. Provide clean, dry and warm Mr*. Fred Otte. that te displaying the Oakmaster line. 4. Prevent pneumonia lease* by e . Mra. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Richavoiding overcrowding and dusty South Ihofnapple floor* and providing proper ventil—— Lester DeVault and Mrs. Keith atlon without draft* ■ Guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Chase were tn Middleville Tuesday 5. Keep sow* comfortable, dean. Streby and family Sunday were hb where the tint four look part in free from Ike and mite* by treating two sister* and their father. Mr the program at the Women* Club. for lice and mange before the weath- Will Sleebv and daughter, Mrs Earl er get* severely cold. Kate from Marshall and Mr* Mlles 6 Have Uie new pig* vaccinated Waldron ol Coldwater. Mr. Steeby Cadillac in Detroit this weekend against hog cliolera before any out- remained here at Leslie's for a Ann McDonald entertained over break* of cholera begin longer visit. * Floyd Landon was the weekend Joanne Keyes, of Elsie At present price*, little pigs are returned home Friday from Pen­ a friend from Interlochen. worth a lot of money. Saving one nock hospital where he had been, Mr*. Merle DePoe of Charlotte extra pig from each litter may mean after hte auto accident spent a few day* last week with Mr. Mr. — and Mr*. on snd Mrs Richard Cook. the difference between a profit and "* ** “ Charite •Andler —■ — Sunday. October 12 entertained hl* a loss Ln swine feeding operation* Mr. and Mr*. Byron Lewi* were aunt. Anna Beachler and cousin* in Caledonia Tuesday with her son Mr* M. J. vrua*. mi* aaran Mr. and Mn Fred Werner -from and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mr* Brandatetter and Mrs J. D Mur- Ohio, accompanied by hi* aunt Ray Aldrich SSJ? U »|' Nisi Zea £3,. ’V. n?» jfwli; dock were i-cre Sunday guests cf at to. Mra. I Kate. Mr*. John Andler M Yankee Letha Mote attended a Hair Homer Flower and daughter Ber- Spring* at whose home they were StylbU convention in Grand Rapid-, nice at Parchment. . visiting. There also were Mr*. last Sunday and Monday. I Charite Andler a mother. Mr*. Krom­ N-llrr. Alleraey tw Plalntifl. berg, and Mr and Mrs. Ernest 4i<bl»a« MaltMal Bask BUa. Kromberg and son and friend from 'r—k. Mleklgan. Grand Rapids and Mr*. Andter* sister and husband Mr and MrsHerman Cummin* and daughter CUIT C0U1T FOB THE COUNTY Of and husband from Hopkins. A very DUDEK FOB PUBLICATION plggsant day was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Andler* mother who 1* blind DAIRY A. KDMV Plaintiff. U as well as usual. She Uvea with her son Herman Kromberg and IMAC T. HAYMOND: family Ln Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Ftoyd Landon enter­ DANIEL K. LF.W1S, .. DANIEL K. LBW IB; tained on Wednesday her parents. iHUMi I'llKH BHF.NSr. Mr. and Mrs. James McPeck and CIIBIBTOPHKR BRKMNK, Mr. and Mrs. Dell White of Nash­ AIJ.IKON E. KIPP. Ibe • ville. Mr*. Landon end sister. Mrs. ALL! ■ . . r.NON ■ ■ . ■ R. ■ KIPP: 4 Bedrooms . . . Modem Kitchen . . . New Plumbing Structurally Perfect 605 SOUTH MICHIGAN V Milekall. Ord7rTj” Lois Ann Baker THESE TRAINED WOMEN ARE READY and WAITING TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR 6.00x16 WINICKTIRE and SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Next to Bridge sing were weekend guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mr*. George Hendereon. L. F. Maus accompanied hte fath­ er. J. L. Mau* to Chicago last Wed- winter in Bellflower, Calif , rilh hb son Floyd Maus. Among the student* home from Ann Arbor for the weekend were Charles Manker, Bob Hollister. Fred McDonald, Jim Coleman. Jim Burns. Tom Dolan. Ray Kenyon. Gordon Ironside. Merilyn Zuttenneteter and Florence French Mias Verta Culler who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher at Richland returned with Diem Lillian Uehtys. Mn Ben Merrick and Mrs j. W. Armbnuter spent Monday in Grand Rapids Mn. Don Oury and Dona Lou and Miss Sylvia Peabody were week- Muriel Tuffs Haul P. Bailey 'P'tMetnA. Greater Year ’Round For Your Comfort Home PERSONALS These trained home service advisors (one or more of whom is located in this community) can provide you with practic'd answers to many of your homemaking problems. They will come to your home and demon­ strate the use of electric or gas ap­ pliances, check the operation of any of these appliances or aid you with plans for modernizing the kitchen, laundry or home. Consumers Power Company wants you to fully enjoy your gas and elec­ tric appliances. They want them to operate properly and efficiently at all times and in order to assure this type of service these home service specialists were employed. Their services are free to Consumers Power Company customers. There is no cost or obligation and you are invited to call on them for advisory assistance on any gas or electric problem that may arise. All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Mabel Louise Kots Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good Reasons For Choosing Winter-Seal Window*—never rust or decay. Window*—won’t shrink, *well or warp. Window*—require no paint or varnish. • Window*—have no part* to work loose or break off. • Windows—are self adjusting to window opening*. • Window*—are interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. • Window*—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in• Window*—eliminate need for weather stripping. • Window*—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Scif-atoring. Made to Measure Installed by Factory-T rained Men Mary L. Shaffer 1 Claudeu E. Bradley Frances Lough Virginia Jennings Betty Thomson TELEPHONE OUR OFFICE ■5 AND ONE OF THESE Svwiee FHA TERMS/ Marjorie Anne Bettesworth 3 PHONE T4L.E4C5R6K M a Margaret Ann Olds SNO-MUD TREAD Philip 1L MIUhtlL Jud** •« Prebale. WkMto I Ciari*. RECAP Herold Bigg* have been working for the Community Chest Mrs Bigg*, KLHERT EDMuNDn. thEDMONDS we understand lias taken over the- ELHERT CLAUDIA A. KDMUNDB LVNDF.X. Telephone Exchange at Coming. * Floyd I-andon and aon Kenneth also Jack Stratton are working In the. Wire and Steel factory tn Grand Rapid* leaving here at 2 pan each day. Mr. ant! Mr*. Ben Park* and fam­ ily pasted Sunday et CUmax with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold KDbum and family. Mrs. Grace Nichols te passing some time at the SACRIFICE 8 ROOM HOUSE LEGALS with prUlMl WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU Mary Louise Miller Years to Pay For Estimate an<l Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SUES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY IS ONLY THI BEGINNING OF OUR SBRVICI �m oMTwot unkm tmnuaav. wovti—t a im SURE 1 CAN TALK.PROFESSOR,LI STEM-"THE YELLOW PAGES OF TWA TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ARE FILLED WITH BUYING AIDS’ Child Prodigies OJC, but Don’t Force Yours to Read Until Ready, Prof. Says Siren h.lp by parents or teacher, i Protf. Olaon emphaataee. Children who start late frequent­ i ot a University 1st In child edu- ly catch tip with those Who beesn C. Olaon. direc­ lo read al an earlier age. tho Unlhild development tty ftementan [HXLLUUiL w . -w ■ Hallowcan Winner* At Nathvillt Party this, even with the best teaching that can be derised." When a child is mature enough to learn to read, he usually will evi­ dence It by taking an interest in reading letters or numbers. He will ask questions about words, and will & ttW 5TW ANNOUNCING AW ol 'iu tesU at the Nashville Methodist church Friday evening at ths party for the younger children resulted in the following list receiving the cash awards: best costume. Janice Fleming and Vivian Smith; most original, Lenta Chaffee. Jerry Brumm; scariest, Virginia Parker and Nancy Straub; funniest, Shir­ ley Kaiser and Jerry Smith; one who concealed his identity the long­ est. David Anns and Patty Larsen. ELECTRICAL WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME Nashville Garden club at her home Thursday evening for a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening the group met with her again for their an­ nual meeting and election of offi­ cers. * Nashville Boy Scout Troop No. 177 was well represented at the Thomapple district camporee at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake SERVICE • Home Wiring and Fixture Hanging. • Entrance and Range Runs. • Commercial and Industrial Contracting. NASHVILLE The Knights of Pythias and Pythlan Sisters are holding an eve­ ning of games and a cafeteria sup­ per at their hall tonight. * The Ver­ montville American Legion Post No. 232 will hold their annual Armistice Day dance at the Opera house on Saturday evening. November a. Vance Barber ia general chairman. A NEW • Electrical and' Electronic Work. • Pick-Up and Delivery Service. b» >*< )■ *i Mil wUliee; Il It Furtkir Oi BS'.kt thtrto! b. <l« * ttpj ot till m«< tor Ihrtt MIS Sty if Starts MtWiT .a-SK ESTIMATES AND BIDS CHEERFULLY GIVEN LET US REPAIR YOUR RADIO AND APPLIANCES FOX EQUIPMENT CO iJHtriH t tar pr«i»ati tittl* tSoaU PHONE 3883 528 S. DIBBLE ST. grocery store to move Into the Grib­ bin Block on the west side of Mam street, and an extensive remodelling program started. By the end of AjMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE . iO . 2.005 D UC1NT E rn<JIN £/ pected to be moved into its new quarters. The owners, Tom Maker and Mn. Nina Barber, who came from Battle Greek. opened tho store last spring. Roger Mix, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, underwent an appendec­ tomy at Pennock hospital, Hu- COURTEOUS SERVICE AUCTION SALE Due to ill health, wo hate decided to dispose of the following personal property at Public Auction, at our premises located on the blacktop 2 mllel east of NeshvHle; of 1 miles west of South Vermontville bridge, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1947 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP Lown bench. Bird both. 5 — CATTLE — 5 Work benches. Knick-knack, Holstein, and Jersey, 4 yrs. old, brad ebinets. Rubber boots, slxe 8. May 30. il heater. Curtain stretchers. Guernsey, 8 yrs.’ old. brad Sept. 18. Automatic electric timer for chicken Guernsey, 8 yrs. old, bred July 17. 2 Wayne fed heifers. CHICKINi . 50 NeiyjHampshire Red laying hens. HAY and GRAIN About 15 bu. oats. About 5 acres of hard corn. Hand cultivator. FURNITURE ond MIKtLLANlOUS Babeodt acted as chairman for the evening. Mr. Babcock then Introduced the new Den mothers, Mrs. Geo. Place. Mrs- Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Joel Hum­ mel and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. The patrol leaders arc Michael Appelman, Alvin Downing. Gene Fisher and David Lofdahl. The dens will meet once each week, and there is lo be s pack meeting with the par­ ents, complete with potluck supper. Hero's Post-war Poorer for Pre-war Buicks - PLEASANT HILL House. Post hole diggers, new. 3 steel cabinets. Water bath cdfiner. Kitchen table and 2 chairs. Green eftaftiel kitchen table. , Wash tubs. 2 library tables. . . Lott of dishes and cooking utensils. Bcthrobm scales. Scythe, new. Universal copper electric coffee service. Orange iuicef. 50 ft. hose and reel. Raw of Benton Harbor and enjoyed the barbeque of lamb for a number ot Suffolk sheep breeders. Mrs. Harry Fish of Middleville stayed with her mother. Mrs. Ines Jordan. About 3 tons alfalfa and Sudan grass. About 2 tons third cutting alfalfa. talned a group of his boy friends Thursday evening for a Hallowe'en party. * Rex and Sandra Purchls. ot 133 Cleveland street. Invited a group of their friends in Thursday evening for a Hallowe'en party. * Nashville. October SO. Cub Scouts and their parents met in the base­ ment of the Evangelical-United Brethren church Wednesday eve­ ning for a potluck supper and pro­ gram. About a hundred were in kt- Hew screen door. Frigidaire, vary good. F you’ve been itching to get the thrill of a power-packed I 1947 Buick engine under your Apex washing machine, new. Twin beds, complete. Occasional chair. Writing desk. Spinet. Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine with attachments. Walnut chino cabinet. Ind tables. Statuette. Floor and table lamps. Vanity lamps. Couch. Dresser. Chifferobe. Odd chairs. 2 trelliies. Rugs-9x12. 10x10 kitchen linoleum, never used. 2 electric clocks. Handy cart. treadle toe, here's the quick and 2—5-gol. chicken fountains. Single unit ----------------------------------------Perfection milker, - .new. Lacto electric cream separator. Walking plow. Dog ■ house. ­ » Metal chicken feed hopper. happy solution. 1,000 Ib. platfohn scales. Hand sprayer, new. Feed barrels. sands of miles of smooth, spirited service. While shortages of bodies and May'* Sparkling Sip into 3 pc. walnut bedroom suite. Comforters. Bookcase and books. Pictures. Fiesta ware dishes. Set of Chas. Dickens' works. headed for thousands and thou- the answer: 1947 Fireball engine put* your lesr-lOSS Snick Rubber tired lawn mower. cars are so hard to get? Here’s other parts slow up completed It doesn't take long—far less time cars, Buick engine production has forged ahead. So engines arc then a thorough overhaul —and often at less cost. Convenient available now—ready to go into payments can be arranged, if you like. your car and step it up with today's Up-to-the-minute power It's the next best thing to getting performance. a new Buick—and a good invest­ ment because it makes your car And it’s as simple as this: We worth so much more. take out the old engine—put this It’s a factory-fresh Fireball en­ new one in its place —and your Certainly well Mirth while look­ gine right off the 1947 production car's young again, rarin* to go, ing into, isn’t it? Come-in and line. It's exactly the same mighty with a new lease on life and kt’s talk it over. package of power that goes into Many other articles tod numerous to mention. the flashing new Buicks. You can get it now to repower any Buick built in the last ten years. B^ckcare How can we do it—when new LEGALS r KEEPS BUICKS BEST PERRY & HILDUR ATCHLEY, Prop.x WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer Phone 2241 WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk r ■ r ’ r * ' 50 Acre Farm For Sale (Private) T T - OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAT. NOVEMBER 6, 1M7 noirr Man Injured in Crash Friday Nite 'OTTO HAZARD* Pennock Hospital Listen ter the “hum-m-m and Mix Walter Furlong of Cmtlcum township. driving a 1836 Chevrolet collided with a car driven by Sidney Manning. 48. of Lake SaVX YOURSTLF MECHANIC’S FEES IT J» NOT TOO EAfelY lime*. but luckily. Manning (neaped with a guih on the back of his bead, and a passible broken rib Purlung's car skidded about SO feet for Mrs. Oliver Tanker. Mrs. Pearl Smith. | : Mrs. Julius Frey. * BMHrYOUK Anti freeze . Malli LlllCfl ITItlll 1 IIIUU On Liquor Count «»' I Elmer Johnson. 22. Route 5, Has-1 Mrs illn8>> pleaded guilty Monday Ini ■ Mrs Municipal court to giving liquor to} erbert • minor and was ordered to pay a Floyd : n,,e 01 125 *nJ 000,1 ousU- He was ।arrested on a cemplaint signed by. FORD HOME'/VR WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SERVICE on your telephone, too Septic Tanks Cleaned, Duilt and Repaired Always WAIT for the “hum-m-m” of the dial tone before you start to dial. Otherwise you’ll get a wrong MODERN EQUIPMENT are to many calls that the central olScc dial equip- Call LIa For FREE Estimate ™ ,S vesStWe'll get it ready for Winter with .. 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2. Change OU—S Quarts LEGALS Robert Nickelson. 1945 S. Hanover: Sally King. 1128 S. Church: Clar­ ence Hammond. 538 W. Center: James Laird. Nashville:. Lawrence Phone Wayland — 1591 8. Refill Shock Absorber* 6. Inflate Tire* 7. Check Water In Battery •. Flush Radiator 9. Repack Front Wheel* SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. Charles Fmkbctner and Pamela Jo Middleville: Mrs. Stewart Kelly. 202 W. Court; Rav Gutchcw. Woodland; Roger Mix. Nashville: Mr*. Richard Stairs and son, Hastings. R. 1: Mrs. David Sprolte. Delton: Clifton Putr-iff. Nashville; Edward Wilkes, trnnsferred^to Bfcdgett hospital, onio Rapids: Jonnny Bishop. 718 E Grand; Mrs. Lucius Lobdell and daughter. Middleville; Mr*. Wayne p.eice and daughter. 621 E. Walnut; Mrs. Paul Settles and daughter. Hastings. R. 1; Mrs. Loyal Kinney AUCTION SALE Having decided to sell my personal property at Public Auction at my place located 1 mile south and 1J miles east of Bowns Confer or 2 miles north and 1 mile west of Freeport, on M-50, or 5 miles south and 11 miles east of Alto, an Hasting* Mrs. Lem Becker. Hostings. R. 3; Mrs. Woodrow Allerding and daugh­ ter. Middleville; Mrs. John Gutheridge and baby. Hastings. R- X. Guild No. 34. 7 OB leggings. 8 T. binder*; Guild No. 3. 6 vaginal drapes; Guild No. ID. 3 T. binders; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947 at 12:30 sharp. Guild No. 14. 6 kitchen towel*; Guild No. 12. 12 clinic sheets; Guild No. 20, 21 baby shirts; Guild No. 37, 26 bedside stand covers; Guild No. 3, 6 pr. Vag. drapes, 3 round operating room table covers; Guild No. 10. 48 breast binders. 27 maga­ zines; Guild No. 31. Readers DlRcsU: New Idea Club, fruit, vegetable*, jellies, soups. Juices. • Contagious Organism The organism coming contagious abortion in dairy cattle alio cause* undulant fever tn human being* Milk from cow* having this disease must never be used a* raw milk. the dial tone. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. (Collect) 3. Spray Spring* Transmltilon Lubricant * happens, there may be a brief delay before you hear ; Hastings FROZEN FOOD storage co. 1 i I Due to the increased costs of materials for processing 115 S. Jefferson plhone 2888 Lunch wagon on grounds. HO.RSES Team of 5 yr. old geldings, sound and gentle, with harness and collars, wgt. 3,200. Team of mares 9-11 yrs. old, with harnes and collars. and freezing, we are changing out price from 3c a lb. to 4c a lb. . . . BUT—we give you' a choice of No-Air­ GET YOUR FLOCK ON Wrap or Double Wrapping locker paper. What No-Air Wrap Is NoAir Wrap is a sturdy, odorless, tasteless, thermoplas­ tic that stays tough and flexible even at zero tempera­ tures. It has the valuable characteristic of not sticking to lhe surfaces of food coated with it At the same time, it adheres very closely, sealing perfectly every crock and curve, every inch of surface an meat, fish and poultry and on the NoAir Wrap cartons for storing frozen fruits and vegetables. These qualities make it the only wrapping for frozen foods that T.B. and Bangs tested, individual slips. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, duo Nov. 22. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 13. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jan. 20. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 9. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 21. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 23. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Oct. 13. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. 2. HOGS 3 shoots, wgt. 175 lbs. each. Protect* completely, by being form-fitting and driv­ ing all air from around product. LET ONE CONDITIONER, FED FREE CHOICE, SUPPLYJ. FEEDING AIDS! Mokes possible more delicious frozen food through perfect scaling and balanced thawing. Is easily removed. As soon as product it "quick-frozen," it is coated with form-fitting NoAir Wrap.- Your food is in­ T) LIFE-GIVING VITAMINS! ® & ® @ BONE-BUILDING HWULS! GROWTH-PROMOTING PROTEINS! ENERGY-GIVING MILK SUGAR! LACTIC ACID FOR VIGOR! stantly and perfectly wrapped ready for storage at zero temperatures. Products sealed in NoAir Wrap do not stick together in your locker. You can fill your locker with NoAir Wrapped items, all shapes being visible for speedy selection. * " Saves you money by preventing food losses due to dehydration and oxidation which more than offsets its slightly higher cost. These are what your chicks, growing birds, laying hens need as an aid to rapid growth and high production. STOCK-GRO helps supply these aids, while balancing your grain diet. Easy to feed — STOCK-GRO can be fed FREE CHOICE with NO MIXING, NO MESS, NO WASTE. SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY. MIDDLEVILLE ELEVATOR CO MIDDLEVILLE Permits you to identify the food more easily; no need to wonder how many steaks, chops or chickens in each bundle. ’Makes possible "balanc, idity thawing," which HAY '‘I.-* 17 tons loose hay, alfalfa and bromo grass. 600 bu. heavy oat*. 22 acres of corn to be in crib day of tale. 20 bu. turnips. TOOLS Internationc! Farmoil M tractor, A-l ’condition. International cultivator, will fit M or H tractor. Buzz saw to fit an M tractor. New Idea manure spreader on rubber. Rubber tired wagon and box. Rubber tired wagon and hay rack. New Marvel fertilizer and seed distrib4 sec. International springtooth drag. utor. •' 7' grain binder. 5' Osborn mower. Dump rake. Oliver 2 horse walking cultivator. International riding cultivator. Oliver 99 plow. Oliver No. 11 riding plow. . Wheel barrel sprayer. Condi milking machine. 2 single units, pipe line complete with 14 stall cocks. A-l condition. 8-—10 gal. milk cans. Electric pump jack with 1 horse motor. Steel water tank. .Oil tank heater. 2 wheel trailer. 3 sets slings. Harpoon fork. Busco electric fence control. 22 steel fence posts. > Several small rolls fencing. Roll chicken netting. Self feeder. 12' hog trough. Spring cutter. Barrel water fountain. 50 grain bags. Suaar bush equipment. 250 sap bucket* and spiles. 7 ft. sap pan. 30x30 pan. 30x20 pan. Quantity of- small tools, forks, shovels, etc. 1935 Chevrolet, 2 doorHOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen range. Philco radio. Bod and springs. Spring cot. keeps the juices right it Locks out all odors. No slaughtering of live stock will be done during Deer Season — Nov. 15 to Dec. I. Also please notify us be­ fore hand when you expect to bring in dressed meat. This is our busy .season, and ih order to take care of your meats properly, we must know in advance when it is coming in. . For Sale—Beef by the Quarter Pprk — Whole or Half TERMS: CASH. Nothing to bo removed until settled for. arrange at Alto Bank or with clerk before solo. Those desiring credit GAYLORD HOLCOMB, Prop. ALTO, LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comen 17F21 R. 2 EARL COLBY, Cl«rk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-11-13.pdf 3ca8a2b34b762555232a2668fed97453 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR 20 FACES— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1947 H EDITORIALS J® Clinic to Obtain Vital Blood Plasma To be Held in City e==a======^y R. A blood donor * clinic will be held Michigan's entire system of gov- housecleaning it could have ig­ nored hhn entirely. In fact, the under the sponsorship of the Has­ posted for critical review by Gov­ mass resignation amounted to much tings Junior Chamber of Commerce ernor Kim Sigler. the same thing. Tills question was brought to a head by recent developments In the corrections commission when the manager of the prison industries was fired and the entire commission resigned when faced with the gov­ ernor's •■invitation-' to continue the Bill Swift's Grand Champion Steer D. Preston Named Barry Co. 4-H Members Earn Honors Barry Co.’s 4-H At Ionia; Brodbeck’s Hogs Win Ribbons All-’Round Champ . . . Brings $1 a Pound at Ionia Fat Stock Show Barry county's 4-H members who Swift BUI showed an Angus In the thowed animals at the Ionia F«t open class and hla father had n Stock show last week did alright,; Shorthum steer tn Uur open clast both In Blue Ribbons and finan- alsa Bill's second Angus weighed dally. 11,050 pounds and sold foe 35K cent-, William Swift. 17 year old 1947 a pound In the Mie ring. Tiie Shortgraduate of Nashville High and hum brought 28>.i and weighed 1,» member of the BarryvlUe 4-H 1100. unit, had the Grand Champion 860-1 p^,] Brodbcck. another Barry 4-H P?UQd8t**r member, showed the 4-H Champion show which was purchased Thurs-, white hc«s and was ^27*^ ‘awarded first, second and third and meat market dealer, for an • place on tho lhree individuals. He even (1 a pound. Mr. and Mr*. Fu-! Blj0 ghowed a pen of three tn the -dek are pictured with BUland his ppA etas. geUtaTfourth. fifth and champion in the photo above. -----~ — — sixth -• plaqes. The •4-H pen — weigh­ ing 755 pounds brought 27H cents by BHl and his father. Sherman and the FFA weighing 630 pounds brought 28 4. Russell and Don Keech each showed a pen of Southdown fat lambs in the 4-H division of the «*k>w. Russell's pen weighing 235 pounds brought 24 cento and Don's at 210 brought 23 cento. I Don showed a first place lamb Members of the Hastings Brother- Brotherhood Will Hear Publicity Director Mon. Nite Honored at Achievement Event Held Last Night; Other Memliers, Leaden* Receive Recognition Marshall Pierce. Boyd WBAPPF.D ALL VP—Above Is a picture of the machine In which noon. Damage to the car, which is twisted almost completely around Undenheriff Bernard Hammond to be the moat completely wrecked T™** ”re son, Lloyd Gaskill. Howard Stanton, I .co Church. Hoy Chandler, Harold Cily, County to Pay Homage as Heroes’Remains are Returned^ club this year. He recently returned from a four-day tractor project this winter and to president of the Barry County 8erv10B club and Is active in Ute county 4-H program both m a member and a leader. Flags will fly at half mast tomor­ ” “• •“nounccd last night row through Sunday ss Barry county Christiansen, Mc- pays silent homage to the first war Ombcr, had named Michigan.-! I Achievement conBill's five steers with a total National Cto The casketed remains of Pfc. Rob­ 2flth National 4-H Club Congress to ert C. Gardner, son of Mrs Margarethe Gardner of Route 4, and all profit. Commissions for selling 8. AU her expenses to the Congress Roy Gardner of Arkansas, are Th, Kuunca Hlfh School Detete wlM be paid by the State office. scheduled to arrive in Hastings on team will open its league season! had to be deducted and BUI Is now the 1:16 New York Central tomorfiguring feed costa. here next Monday when they argue both sides of Uie question Involving Standing work tn Clothing projects bers of the dead iiero's family ana compulsory arbitration of labor dis­ and in entering the National Cloth­ an honor guard of ex-servicemen putes with the Portland High fo­ ing Achievement contest. She was representing the Barry County Vet­ rensic team, Barry county's Style Revue dele­ erans counill. Stan Wheater, Hastings coach, gate at Club Week this summer and Barry county's second war hero announced that MUs Mary Rein­ A meeting ot the Barry County hardt, a Junior, and Lach Foster, a Medical society wUl be held at Sgt. Marvin Ooodson. son of Mr SCUtag, will compose the affirmsand Mrs. Leland H. Ooodson of '(fti-leam for Hastings and Reynolds Route 2. NoshvlUe, whose casketed ffcmie* and Alan Rider, both sen­ Ing an Informal dinner. Speakers ham Community was to be presen­ remains are to arrive In Battle n* will argue the negative side of ! ted a 20 year gold clover award with me question. liam J. Butler, MT)., Grand Rapids The debates will be delivered be- )urologUt, and Dr. Bernlta Bloch. a diamond setting, Ray Lamb with fore the sixth hour speech and cco- ;MB, Lansing, medical consultant a 15 year gold clover award with a nomic classes. Judges ulll be |for the Michigan Vocation Rehabili­ pearl setting and Arthur Smalley Therman Harris. Lansing Eastern ,tation agency. clover award. Hastings Debaters Open the Season Against Portland ““ •» “>• Barry Media to Meet Tuaday Nite 16 Measles Cases Listed in Assyria 55 MSC Stud.nte Ara from Barry Co. Plva year leaders pencils and partmenl. Ray Hamilton. Portland presented to Mrs. Ceci! Oler, Mrs Barry county students at Mich­ Ing the Portlanders. (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) This evening the local debaters igan State college this year num­ ber 55. Robert 8. Linton, registrar, Baked Goods and Apron Sale. practice debate with a Western announced this week. Only 42 coun8at.. Nov. 15. Hall's Furniture Store State High team. than does Barry. Total enrollment to UJ78. Grand St. Church. Adv. 11/13 Meoslea. which have been appear­ ing in Michigan al a high rate for the past weeks, are now rampant In Assyria township where 16 cues have been reported eisewivere in the county. ■* Dr. VergU 8lee, director of the county health department, reported type which last for a week or eight or nine days, and the symptoms arc obvious. 2 Out of Every Announce Winners ofHastings quite Children become til of measles seven to 14 days after exposure. At disease resembles a 3 Homes HighAg-HEAnnualExposition itasevereonsetcold.theThere sneezing, con- in Hastings and th® rural routes subscribe for THE BANNER plus . . . over 500 counter soles in Hasting* each week. In other words . . . 2,500 out of the total 3,000 mail­ ing addresses in Hastings For Real Coverage and Reader Intereat USE BANNER WANT ADS. took first with ids Pontiac pota­ toes, nisaett rural potatoes, turnips, parsnips, cabbage and pic pumpkin. Expositionhold last Thursday and Ted McKelvey took firsts with white popcorn, kidney beans and other vegetables. Paul Pranahka cultural division of the Fair which was held In conjunction with Open Cunningham, firsts with field beans House. • lata potatoes; Walter Eaton, first play; William Ootant. first with red Include Richard Bassett. Norman Barry. Robert Schreiner, Ted Mc­ Mason Christiansen, first with Kelvey and Paul Pranshka with Robert CXinnlngham as alternate. Paul WUkre, ear dent com. table­ queen squash; William Kidder, white corn. • Lawrence Conklin, mixed com, alfalfa seed; Alton Norris, squash, difficult time Judging first mixed bay: Robert Barry, red pop­ corn, butter nuts; Gerald MUeh. luded clothing, house­ told preserves, conned fruit. Golden, carrots; Dan Matthews, alfalfa hay; Gary Lydy, red clover Cost of Improvements to Water System Deemed Too High; May Ask for New Prices in Spring; O.K. Streit Lights Red Feather Fund Climbs to $12^95; More to Come In which was to Include music by Has­ tings High musicians, slide pic­ ture* depicting local 4-H club members in action, a pistol shooting and arms safety dcmpnstratlon by Sgt. Lester Coykendal of tiie Rock­ ford State Police post. Vernor Blough, John Ingram. Prod Jones, Homer uecxer, uewey iteea Marshall Belson. Maurice Iner^- stote^htw^Thta v^h^f^d ^t Herman Hauer, George Clouse, ■ 5““, J™* J®" “ John Deirnay. Leon Moon and 12, ® * lav Snvder iKas sulcl a Bhorthom. He diowed The dinner wlU begin ai 8:30 pxn. SS’S^^refSd _______ County Fair this year, a Hereford City Accepts $76,730 Bid on Tanks;Rejects QuotesonMainWork Clyde Casey, Jr., Critically Injured As Car Hits Trees attendance at the Aciilevemcnt program beginning with a potluck supper at 7:15. Following the sup- ..“S’ give their blood for use tn 'future emergencies here and elsewhere lr. the State. NUMBER ma were obtained from the 13b volunteers who visited the -clinic which was told In the OJd Fellows, Much the same condition exists hall. In each of the other ninety or more । Hastings City Council Monday night accepted the bld of tiie Chicago independent boards and commis­ Bridge Iron company for the purchase and erection of the two steel It probably came as a surprise to sions elevated imaure tanks to be installed as part cf the project to Improve many people that neither the gov­ the water su system but rejected all blds as being too high for the Governor Sigler proposed at the ernor nor the legislature had any work on the .er distribution system. direct control over the affairs and special session of the legislature last The|bld for the pressure tanks, which does not Include excavation and week to abolish the corrections com ­ policies of this Important commis­ the insolation of the foundation, was for *78.730. sion. It took a prolonged Investi­ mission and In Its place substitute Bidg on Contract No. 1. which covers tiie main* and other related work, gation and a public hearing to get a Commissioner ot Corrections who Ex-Marine, Hasting* High graduated from *208,796 47 to *387,-* shall be appointed by the chief ex ­ action. Even then, the commit'Ion 500. All were believed too high. En-'<>ru«luute Receive* Skull did not have to comply with the ecutive. with tto advice and consent glneer Henry of the Jones Ac Henry Arm of consulting engineers, who governor's request for a thorough Of Accident In Unknown made the water surveys for the City. Donald Preston, of the Alton community, was named the 1847 AllAround Barry- County 4-H Cham­ pion at the Fall Achievement event held at the Methodist church here last night Ln ceremonies honoring outstanding 4-H club members and Donald Prewton's award earned him a *25 scholarship to Michigan State college. The outstanding lad is now in partnership with his <>» hw pm father, Roy O. Preston, on the Nicholas Kerbs wy. director of ath-1; Clare Williams, showing Shrop Golden Jersey Dairy farm. He has leUc publicity at Michigan State lambs. He had the Grand Cham- completed nine years in the dairy college. . Register of Deeds Vernor Webster Other lamb exhibitors were Simon Jersey heifers at the last County u capuun or uie supper squad “,kchf‘CM* <* which include. Unden ^Ser. Wern McMillon. Here Is an important agency of government removed so far from the people Ural neither Ute chief executive nor the legislature were able to exercise any orderly control I SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 h> 8 to ------ and — gcstlon ot the eyes, the- -----muc­ ous membranccs of"Utc nose and throat, and a hocking cough. Tin. temperature Is usually between 102 and 104. This stage remains for Frequently small bl Utah white specks surrounded by a bright red nng appear on the mucous lining precede the true rash of measle.-. cxhibftora. Hugh Wright, clover hay, and Har­ nesday wUl appear before Circuit Richard Bassett won first prizes old Roberta, first with walnuts. Judge Archie McDonald for naturalin buckwheat, onions, cauliflower. The aldermen Monday night au­ thorised the Installation of three new street lights. Ono Is to be placed al the Intersection of Colfax and Ferris, one at the Intersection of East and Lincoln and one at Jefferson and Murlal. Tiie Council also accepted as a platted part of the City Aben John­ son's No. 1 plat In the First ward, bounded by Lincoln and Woodlano and Boltwood and East street. City Clerk Franklin Backwlth re­ ported that the parking meters, during the period from Oct. 30 to Nov. 6. returned *293.45. Councilman also authorised Atty. Paul.Siegel to .procure jui attorney to consider the revision of the local water ordinance and for an opinion of Ute legality of the contemplated bond issue. Atty Siegel is acting Ln place of City Attorney George Dean, who Li 111. During September Municipal court receipts totaled *508.35, in­ cluding (230.70 from county crimi­ nal cases and (114,70 from City cases and (104 from truffle cases according to auditor Larry Wie­ land's report. Referred to the street committee Tax Expert to Talk At C. of C. Meet Dec. 1 Dr. Louis Webber, of the Michi­ gan Public Expenditure survey, will Hastings Cham- be held st Ute Odd Fellows Hall. Moors school second, Dowling third ISM, in Cornwall county, England, Thanksgiving party. St. Rose Hall. and entered this country on April 14. 1807. at New York. Nov. 24 at 7:80. Adv. 11/13 dub of Grand Rapids tn tortum. The appearance here of the all-male organization is sponsored by the Hastings Women's club. The Schubert club, which was organised tn 1883. Is complied o< over 100 voices of men from aA walks of life who Just lave to sliv. Many will remember tiie outstand­ ing program presented by the Schu­ bert club here last year. General chairman for the con­ cert Is Mrs. Keith Chase, president of the Women s club, and Mrs. Leon S tender to ticket chairman. Mrs. Earl Chase la advertising chair­ man and Mrs. C. B. Hedges to pub­ licity chairman. Heading tiie re­ freshment committee Is Mr*. W. D. Barnes and members of the Women's Club Chorus will act as the hospitality committee for th* evening. They will receive and serve at coffee. Aben Johnson has invited any interested veterans of Percy Jones hospital to attend as guests of the Hastings Manufacturing company. Many Attend Legion'* on 8“ Young street from Grand to Clinton. The petition was signed Armistice Day by Norman Barry, Ralph Turner. Dinner and Dance Arthur Alien!Ing, Jr., Lester LaraAbout 50 Legionnaires and mem­ bee. Tom Ostrander, Cecil Baldwin. bers of the Legion Auxiliary Tuea'Please turn to Page 4, this 8ec.) day night attended an ArmlstlM Day chicken dinner served at the Legtan Ptan to attend the concert by the Hall on 8. Church. Harry Lanan Schubert Club at Centra! Auditor­ ium at 8 pm. Fri.. Nov. 21. Tickets •1. at Cordes News Service. Adv. 11/13 Conservatory of Music. Radio Programs Originate in City on ’Honor Hastings Day’ Appear Wed. for Hie Thomas H. Jenkins, 220 N. Church street, a machine operator at the Music Lovers to Hear Schubert Club Here Nov. 21 covered him up and waited for the iWalldorff ambulance to take him 11 to Pennock hospital. I Coats and Wotrlng were driving Ito the Bob Johnson farm a short Creek from Chicago at 1:30 Satur­ distance beyond the spot where the day. accident happened. Coats said that The City Hall and Court House' the Casey car before leaving the flags are to fly at half mast In road appeared to be traveling In u honor of Gardner wlu> was killed on "normal" manner. "It all happened Feb. 22. 1845. while on patrol at so quickly we couldn't tell Just Mlescheld in the Siegfried lbw. Ai. what took place . . . and the dirt Just explosion of undetermined origin flew." Coals said. remitted in ids death. Goodson wax Undenheriff Bernard Hammond, killed in Germany on Dec. 12, 1944. who investigated, also was unable after landing Ln France on D. Day to furnish an explanation but said Not only will tile Flags fly at there was a possibility ot mechan­ half mast, but the Colors are also to ical failure. be displayed throughout tiie Has­ tings businew; district and Barry gaged to marry Marjorie Ferris, the county on Friday and Saturday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pic. Gardner's remains will be Ferris of Routt 1. Dowling. He had taken to the Leonard Funeral home been discharged from the Marines wiiere services will be conducted on July 17, 1846, as a private, first Bunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The class, having entered service in Rev. Leason Sharpe *111 officiate January, 1845. Five foot, nine and at the military funeral In.' which a half Inches tall, the man served In members of tlie American kL«gion. ’.he Hawaiian Islands area. Guam Veterans of Foreign Wars and Am- and Marianas and was a itharpVeta are to participate. Burial will ibooter. He was driving north from be in the Striker cemetery near ths Dowling when the accident ocform Robert used to own. Legion­ naires will compose the firing squad While in high school, he was a Robert, who’ was 21 when killed member of the FFA and his sopho­ more year earned an FFA trip. seas In Nov., 1944. first to England and then on through Prance. Hi was employed in Battle Creek prior BAZAAR—MASONIC to enlisting and at one lime attend­ DINING ROOM ed Hastings High, leaving while » Baked goods, fancy goods, baby Junior. clothes, dressed dolls, card party. In addition to his mother and "inruns ---------1 children's clothing, fish father, he is survived by a brother.' Willard, at home, three sisters, Mrs Sponsored Sponsor by Eastern Stars—Adv Ruth Cheney and Mrs. Dora Ter­ penning, both of Route 4. and Mrs Mary Allerdlng, Middleville, and an­ other brother. Everett, of Det Molnea, low*. Pfc. Gardner's remains were re­ turned to the United States recently xboard the transport Joseph V. OonnoUy which steamed into muted New Hastings was honored last Friday York Harbor with 6251 dead sol­ diers. City's distinctive and outstanding Sgt. Goodson-* remains will b< ittribute* described and 29 local taken to the Hess Funeral home at Nashville and Sunday at i:30 a ful. residents plus the Hastings High School Choir and Band were heard mUltary funeral will be conductet at the Wilcox cemetery In Maph n five programs which either orig­ inated directly from Town or were Grove township where Interment re-broadcast after being recorded here during the Honor Hostings Post No. 826. VFW. will conduct the rites. Sgt. Ooodson, bom Jan. 14. 1919 in addition to his parents to sur­ vived by four sisters, Mrs. MarccUt nns were interviewed by Miss Joan Guy. of Nashville; Mrs. Morris Bel­ store in an informal Inton. Hastings; Mrs. Gaylord Gray. group. A physician's .care to al­ ways advisable from th! time a case Is suspected, according to the State Health department. Maple Grove township, and Ruby at home. Two brothers. Thomas, o! Battle Creek, and Melvin, at home Thomas Jenkin* to also survive. Citizenship Papers and Mrs. Clyde Casey of Route 2. Delton, was critically injured about The Lapliam Construction com­ 2:15 Monday afternoon when the pany of Hastings HUbmilted the tow 1942 model Studebaker he was driv­ bld for the distribution contract. With still more contributions frotot ing north on M-37 suddenly left the *208.796.47. and McDermott & Sans road about four miles south of Has- of Grand Rapids submitted a bld of Hastings residents eager to see it* Ungs. sulking one tree about 25. (228.033 50. R. H. McManu*. De- continuation and expansion at thew feet away and wrapping lUelf al- tinlt, Unit, hid' bld' (250.841 I for the Job and youth programs, tiie CummUBtfif m<«t completely ortrtnd a second. Gettnan Bros, of South Haven were Chest fund stood al *12.295 01 y«4terday morning and was still climb­ 12 feet beyond. Casey's skull was high with a bld of *287.500. badly fractured. No actual decision was made but ing. Richard Compton, personnel The well known young man. a bids may again be asked next manager of the E W Bliss company and campaign clulrman. an­ ecological rorveyor, ex-Marlne and Spring. If both low blds had been accept- nounced 1944 graduate of Hastings High, was The minimum goal was t) 2.000. in serious condition at Pennock hos­ In announcing the high total, pital late yesterday afternoon. He would have reached (286426 with­ out the cost of providing the foun­ which includes leas than (500 tn was still unconscious. dation for the elevated tanks. A pledges. Compton raki Dial Ute 200,000 gallon capacity tank is to Kendall Coats of Coats Grove and Glenn Wotrlng. Route 2, Woodland, be erected in the Flrat ward and a City was "grand" and that he was who were traveling south, were 300,000 lank on 8. Broadway in the proud of the accomplishment of the Red Feather drive. unable to cite any reason for the Tiie City itself may provide the Compton especially thanked all of car's leaving the highway even though they were only about 100 foundation tor the tanks or let an­ the volunteer workers who made it other sub-contract for the Job. more convenient for business men. *300,900 Bund Issue industrialists and householders to traveling at a rapid but not excesHastings is now Initiating the give their dollars to the youth pro­ elve rate of speed.- veered to the right, struck the first tree and then issuance of a *300.000 self-liqui­ gram and said that inure perrons the second amidst a cloud of dust dating revenue-bond issue which was which obscured Coats' and Wol- believed sufficient to finance the fund. necessary improvemenu to the wa­ rlng's vision. ter system. However, on lite basis They stopped and raced to the ot present blds, even that sum may machine and at first thought the not be enough. young man was dead. However, ho mored slightly and by that time a tank job was from the Pittsburgh-1 third party had arrived on the DeaMoinea Steel Company, totaling scene. He went to notify authorlUm. Wotrlng and Coal* eased the Completion dale for the pressure Music lov.-rs tn Hastings and youth, who wax almost out of the wreck with a grip on the smashed th« contract. Harry Heilman and , Robert 'Dizzy' Trout' To Appear Here Dec. 9 klevom. secretary of lha tha Robert Klevom. Barry County Sportsmens dub, announced yesterday morning that Harry Hellman. Detroit ThMgr recorded during the afternoon. Mayor Leonard, who emphasized sportecaster, would definitely appear over the air that Hastings was "A1 here Dec. 8 for the regular meeting good place to live.- spoke of Has­ of the county sports club and two tings' many civic achievements Tiger players. Robert "Dtoxy'' Tront pointing to the 39 milts of streeu of which nearly 50 percent art paved, to the Hasting* Fire depart­ ment. Its schools, plans for watei system improvements and other de­ velopments. Bob King. Youth Coun­ cil director, described the work of the youth program here, which in Its summer playground program alone reaches over 8,000 youngsters 12:45 the "Curbstone Quiz" program Dave Overholt, of the U. 8. -Boli was held In front of The Banner Conservation service, added to the office in which Mel Haavlnd, now program with a description of the the late JannstUe PettengUI on the staff of WKZO. participated The feature event of WKZO's pro­ emphaaued the need for a grass­ property will be sold at public gram honoring the City was held in land type of farming in much of Central auditorium at 4:30 when Dr. Willis Dunbar, WKZO educational Richard Compton, personnel mandirector, Interviewed Mayor Charles Leonard and eight other citizens the 1947 Red Feather campaign, told with the Hastings High School Band of his company's products and the participating. At 7 p.m. a program Community Fund drive which k recorded earlier tri the afternoon over the lop. Dr. Dunbar com­ featuring the Hastings High Choir mented that many Michigan cities was heard tn a 15-minute produc­ Lumberjack Breakfast, sal.. ProaecuUng Attorney Frank Hunttion and four Saxon athletes and Coach Howard Hanson were heard Prcsbyterian church. on the 6 o'clock sports broadcast �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1MT ....... ... CIGARETTES K* *1.69 SIS BOOM bah-gains Carton w Cannlit.r You’ll give three cheers for our all-star line-up of food bargains.- RITZ CRACKERS Ls« tkg. 27' GERBER BABY FOOD 23 PINEAPPLE POTATO CHIPS Lb. aq. quality of the famous brands. at the dinner table. You’ll cheer the ................................................. — III.— ■■ DELRKH MARGARINE »• 41c RENUZIT Crushed CAL NO. 2 CAN--------------- OC ww Save On Staples ENGLISH WALNUTS 79* CAL Save On Canned Goods You’ll cheer the variety that "blocks those kicks” You’ll cheer the low, low prices that give you o longer run for your money . . . low, low prices that mean a big gain in SAVINGS when you buy all your food needs here. When it comes to giving you more of everything you look for in a food market—more quality . . . more variety . . . more savings — FOOD CENTER has the field to itself. COFFEE SPECIAL 3£97< SAVE 15c With This Coupon— Allsweet Margarine lb. 39c Sauerkraut-Shurfina.l-No. 2J cans 25c Swiftning------------------------------- 3 lb. can $1.05 Peas - Reedburg----------- -- ------------ 2 cans 29e Pard Dog Food________ -.2 cans____________ Lima Beans - B & M_____________ can 15c Coffee - Popular Brands___________ lb. 53c Corn - American Beauty______________ 18c Great Northern Beans_____ 2 lb. pkg. 41c Corn - Joan of Arc, whole kernel.___ 20c Rice______________________ .......2 1b. 39c Beans - green-cut, Little Boy Blue. .-20c Noodles____________________________ pkg. 21c Ripe Olives_____________________________ 35c Syrup - maple flavor_____ No. 10 can 99c Mott Jolly........................... Mincemeat_________________ 36 oz. jar 39c Bean Sprouts - Oriental__________can 13c Calumet____________________ .1 lb. can 18c Chow Mein Noodles - Oriental, .can 19c .jar 19c HERMAN SALTINE CRACKERS ib. 23c is. .... 43* MILLER'S KIBBLES DOG FOOD SEEDLESS RAISINS DONUTS Muller's Sun Maid 15 ox. Pkg. Sugared or Plain Dox. 17c I5c We now have iGUALirr BEEF PERK SOAP granulated 35c SUGAR s2.39 too ibs. *9,40 75' Menu Variety Without Meat? CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2 Cam THANKSGIVING at all times Ask clerks at » Meat Department 5 lb. Bag < , P ORDER YOUR on hand Swift's Branded We have Quality Meat at prices consistently lower than current prices for lhe same quality meat. VEAL SHOULDER STEAK n> VEAL ROUND STEAK n>. VEAL BREAST MEATY. H». PORK CHOPS AOC ROUND STEAK in...... 59* PORK STEAK COC SHORT STEAKS S_ _ _ _ 49* All canter cuts lb. Loan "f W TURKEY NOW 59< 69< 35c SIRLOIN STEAK ggc TRIMMED 21' SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 lb. Pkg. 39' Boston Butt Lean lb. Banish menu monotony the quick, easy, economical way. Serve sunny-flovor vege­ 4fi ox. Can 24' in o grand variety of vegetable dinners. ues end ours. too. Vegetables are Nature's biggest food val­ Wo receive farm-fresh deliveries daily and place the produce en sole immediately at prices that really save you money. So, to eat well within your budget, make the most of vegetables — the grand food that con't be beat. FRESH BROCCOLI^; 29c CELERY HEARTS 15* EMPEROR GRAPES ?£27* FRESH SPINACH p^- 19c CALIF. FINGER CARROTS Calif. Dates, J.lb. pkg.—23c Sunkist Lemons_____doz. 59c SNAPPY DOG FOOD Pork Loin Roasts CQf olf River Apples. .3 Ibs. 21 c EVERYDAY j PBICES 2 lbs. 19c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES bunch 15c LARD lb. 1 lb. cartons (No limit within reason) 29c BACON ENDS CO# Slk«l Sus.r C.rri-lm fc. sj Yellow Hubbard Squash lb. 5c ph 57c SMOKED HAMS Sweet Potatoes. ...2 Ibs. 19c 10 ta 12 lb. avg. Yellow Onions_____ 3 Ibs. 21c Sugar Cured - 2 doz w TURKEYS 10 to 12 lb. average ' DUCKLINGS - 59c - 39c 67c FDDD^EENTER Stings lb. SLAB BACON CO# s«e#r Cured 2tellS. lb. SW#W Florida Grapefruit. .5 for 23c MICHIGAN NO. 1 POTATOES Parsnips 25' BEEF CHUCK ROAST SNB“..... 47* tables in savory soups ... in cheer-winning casseroles ... in superb salads . . . Hem End TEXSUN Grapefruit Juice 9^ " Nashville THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �THE HARTING S BANNEK, TNUUDAT, NOVEMBER IX 1*47 Suppar Clears $331 MIDDLEVILLE The meeting of the Middleville Members of Nashville Ivy Lodge Woman's club held in the Methodtai church Nov. 4 was well attended and No. 37. Knights of Pythias and very enjoyable. The ladles from their annual cafeteria supper and Hastings gave very Interesting talks evening of games Thursday tn their on “Adventures in Dining." hall. Tiie money will go Into the [elected officer*. Installation Its* where she had dined In London and treasuries of the two organizations been moved ahead from Nov. 12 to 1 Monday evening, November 10. Also. Richard Oros*. Mr* Lester DeVan remodeling program just completed | Mildred Jensen wlU be Installed as and Mrs. Aben Johnson told of in­ on the klithen. The Bister* served । warder instead of Lenna Kirkpatrick teresting places where they had [as first announced. The installing i officer* for the evening are—worthy eaten in the West and Canadian WITH EVERY GOOD WISH FOR HAFPY HOLIDAYS i matron—Loris Poulson; marshal. The very pleasant gathering clos­ 'Mildred Maclver; chaplain. Millie ed with serving of tea by the host­ 1 Whalen. ■ . ess. Mrs. William J. Uebler. Mrs. L. E. Hamilton. Mrs. Edward Blake. Death of Boyce O. Sweet 1 This Yeor Soy — "MERRY CHRISTMAS With Photo Qieetieuf. Gatdi It will be distinctively yours . . . mode from your own snapshot. Many style cards from which to choose. Come in soon and select yours. BARTH STUDIO SXC’' efur of the US. Navy was also home, bejddes his parents-.-other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Day Pugh 'and daughter Mary Ellen of Ver­ montville. STORMY WEM K । Happy Family Reunion , -.There was a happy time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeKevnt Sunday. October 20 when for first time in many years the family I was all together, with excepuup - Billie Sondefur and his wife of ■California, The McKevitt’s son. from California, and also present was their son. Jimmie who has been staying in Michigan the past stype ; Royce O. Sweet, 61. died Friday at hta home in Yankee Springs township after a year of failing ' iiealth. He had resided in this viI dnlty many years. | Surviving are hta wife Alite, a daughter Mrs. Virginia Campbell of ' Hastings and three brother*. William 'of Middleville. Shelley qf Flint and Joseph of Hastings. 1 Funeral services were held at the • Bowens Mills church at 2 pm. Sun­ ' day conducted by Rev. Robert Char1 ira Smith. Interment was in the Coman cemetery. BALL-BAND &A/TERS Let ths smortneu of BALL-BAND Gaiters persuade you now Io pre-' pare for rain and slush and wow with long-wearing protection. Protect ypur health, your shoes, and hose. Treat your feet to warm comfort, a correct fit, and smart style, in BALL-BAND. RED BALL Mr. and Mr*. James L. Rugg and Mrs Ray Senran are looking mighty proud and they have a reason—each has a new grandson. Wednesday. October 29 In Grand Rapids. Stephen James Larsen was bom to Mr. and Mrs Milton Larsen, nee Beth Rugg. The young man weighed 8 Iba. 2 ox*. At Pennock hospital. November 1. fenndelur. In ae Middleville .Sun of many years back we found tiie following short verse which is very appro­ priate to the season: Rev. Bob Smith say* a new club It's called Thf Men Who Stayed ut Home Club"—perhaps it's well for ths male population to’ be or­ ganised. for Middleville promises to Gov. Sigler Asks Observance of Mich. Bean Week Geese Fly High Barry Jr. Farm Bureau Entertain Flocks of high flying geese have been noted these past few days heading Air the Southland and Tuesday Mrs. WlM Andrews, who lives on tile Freeport road, watched Gov. Sigler ha* pledged his sup­ a flock numbering at least 78 head­ port to the Michigan Bean Coun­ ing more east than south. cil'* promotion of ths State's larg­ » party Saturday evening at the * est agricultural crop, vita navy Parish house. Dental Students The procram Included Nov. 18 Michigan Bean Week, for Study Health Dept. all Michigan families to observe. . Four senior dental students from With the harvest recently com­ the University of Michigan'* Dental pleted, industry spokesmen an­ menu of doughnuts and elder Mrs. Don, Dwight school arrived here Bunday night nounce that choice hand picked vita cd throughout the evening, 'to spend this week studying dental navy, beans are in plentiful supply and call* were furnished Eaton County Junior Farm Fisher Entertain problems m they are related to pub­ in stores and eating place*. Guesl» included Ray Lamb. Barr, lic health work. The students we Among the vegetables, dried beans Tuesday Evening . _ Robert Kempakl. Grand Rapid*: come nearest to meat. eggs, milk ry Club agent; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-­ Mrs. Don Ftaher and Mrs. Dwight Edward McDonald. Pentwater; and cheese as body builders, accord­ man Stanton, he being the Farm Fisher entertained nt the tatter * Richard Reppenhagcn. ML Morris, ing to many nutritionists. Besides home Tuesday evening five tables and Donald Shapiro, of Detroit, protein they have vitamin B, iron Leod. vice-president of the Statg Junior Farm bureau, and Juntaf and many more food values. with dessert-bridge. | ------------- •------------- I From the point of economy and Farm bureau members from Ionia, Small bouquet* of bebe mum* cm- Barry Rarrv Doctors Doctor* Go nutrition. vita navy beans can go Allegan. Calhoun and Eaton coun■reu cacn or me Lacies. • , far to help balance the budget to ­ Honors al contract went to Mrs. fo Cancer MeetlR day when food price* in America Mr-,. Leslie Caston and Mr* Fred c"Medical society today are Install New Paw* Meyer- _______ _______ J expected to attend Kent County's Twenty-four new coion, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were • ' Cancer Symposium to be held tri Hubert Marble, sales mgr. and Grand Rapid*. The doctors will hear Sunday dinner guests and spent pews are U> be installed In the First Burr Cooley, purchasing icrnt for lecture* on cancer, sec case dernon- the day with Mr and Mr* Oro Presbyterian church this week in GUletta at Beach Wud Pv.nl. Wol .itrato.ns and ether study diagnostic scaling in the balcony. techniques. tgid the National trailer show. Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Cooley spent Sunday in Grand Rapids, and met th; fellows on their return flight. | least. Among the hunters leaving this week Wednesday for the Upper Peninsula hunting grounds, are Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell near * Mr*. Robert Leary and Infant Oermfast; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm "Robert Ray" came from Pennock Maclver. Mrs. Elsie Rock and her hospital Friday to the home of her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Ray Scrvan Iron Mountain vicinity. geing to their Hastings home. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner spent M -. and Mrs. Robert Otto and Mr. last week in Chicago. Saturday they ai d Mrs. Frederick Gillette spent drove to South bend, Ind., where Saturday in Detroit. * Mrs. Stella they were joined by Mr. and.Mrs. H rruf of Saginaw ha* been vis­ Gerald White. Mr. and Mr*. BUI iting her daughter, Mrs. Art Simp­ Reus and L. Lqbdel and attended son and family several days. * Sev-, the Notre Dame-Army game. * Mrs. en-year-old Jimmie Cronlnger was Peter Petersen and mother. Mrs. very 111 wltFi flu the latter part of Carrie Sickels. visited relative* in th- week. * Carl Pferdesteller ho* Lisle, Saturday. * Thi Clark Bliss purchased th? 20 acre place—known new home on North Arlington St. as the Margaret Mullis property is moving along well and the lamiiy northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. hope to spend their Christmas Wallace Hamilton of Loa Angeles, there. * On High St., on the east Calif., who have been staying in side. Mark Wenner has completed his mother's place since August, are tne second new house built this returning West very soon. summer and has it listed lor sate. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellman , ★ On the Solomon farm—north ot and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry al- ' the present home— foundation ta be- tended the Michigan State-Santa Clara game at Exit Lansing Satur­ Curt Solomon family. * There Is so day and were dinner guests of Mr*. I much building under-way that one Wellman's people. * Rev. Leroy j has to ride around the town to keep Chamberlain of the Leighton Evan­ up-to-date. gelical church ta holding a two Mrs. Will Sweet and daughter. weeks series of special meetings al' Pegg), spent the weekend out-of­ Capac near Saginaw. * Mrs. Lour- j town. the former with her sister etta Tungate visited her daughter., in Toledo and Miss Peggy with De­ Mrs. Lota Rupert and family in troit irienas. * Mr*. Vera Mc&enne Battle Creek from Thursday over and lltUe daughter Lyned returned the weekend. to their home near Atlanta Thurs­ day after a few days' visit with her sister. Mrs. Harry Willyard and Servan. Baby Robert's little sister. Sharon is staying with the Servans mid Mrs Leary will be brought to their home as soon as site leaves the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mare Squier enter­ tained from Saturday until Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young and two sons, Peter and John, and Mr*. George Damon and little son George, all of Bradford Woods, near Pittsburgh. Pa. Sunday evening Mr. turned home Tuesday from Chap­ Young flew to Los Angeles on bust- paqua. N. Y_. where he had been new and will meet his family, in visiting his son, Floyd. Mrs. H. Deer Rifle and Bullrla Kansas City the last of the gretk. remained for a few weeks longer. * enroute home. & Mrs. Charles Wil­ Mr- and Mrs. Mark Ritchie were in liams will entertain the Middleville Charlotte Wednesday to a dinner 3 W tiler Pumps Extension club for dinner tomor­ given by the drain commissioners row. * A hunting party consisting and slate men. honoring Fred Beach Wood Lathe Metal Bench of Ed Timm and son. Leroy, Ed­ 16 MM Sound Projector ward Wleringa and Jim Sheehan Beach Mfg. Co. * The West Siae left for the Upper Peninsula Wed­ club will have its annual turkey Electric Work & Servicing nesday. While the men are gone dinner this Wednesday at the home Mrs. Timm and Mrs. Wleringa and of Mrs. C. A. Gardner. children will go to Detroit and visit Mrs. Art Getty and children and relatives. * Mr*. Grace Waddell to mother. Mr*. A. C. Johnson, w-re 529 W. Outer confined to her home on West Main Grund Rapids shoppers, Saturday.1 street by illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shattuck and two children of Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Baker, from Friday until Sunday afternoon. A hunting party from Thomapple-Keliogg school, comprising Earl VanSlckle, Elton Lawrence, Mike Bender and Millard Engel plan to try a bit of their luck In the Hart area this wekend. * Mrs. Elmer James. Mrs. Grace Waddell and Available Mrs. Row Johnson attended a brid-1 In Delton-Prairieville Area. al shower in Grand Rapids Friday evening, honoring Miss Frances Poll. * The Barry county rural letter car­ Industrial Residential Commercial riers association and auxiliary met in Middleville Saturday evening at the Masonic temple with Hospital Guild No. 10 serving the dinner. I Twenty were present. * Kenneth Gane of Grand Rapids, past state 833 Parchmount — Kalamazoo president, was present and favored Phone Kalamazoo 3-4695 (coll the gathering with several fine vo­ cal selections with Mrs. Gone m accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wehner left Sunday with their trailer on a hunt­ ing trip north. * Orlo Springer has hta home on Arlington St., which he began last spring, near com­ pletion. * Coach Millard Engel and a busload of hta football boys took In the game at East Lansing Sat­ urday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kpeppcr and baby girl ot Traverse City were Saturday and Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Elton Lawrence and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg of West Thomapple were in Grand Rapids Monday to see their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and new baby nt Blodg­ ett hospital and remained over night with their friend*. Mr. and Medical care also has it* problem* of supply Mrs. Jesse Crossettc. * Twenty­ eight ladles enjoyed the Rouse cir­ and demand. Insofar as this problem relates cle meeting at the Ritchie home to child health, the medical profession of Thursday. The December meeting— Michigan has financed an extensive study a Christmas party—will be held in which evaluates child health service* in re­ toe Methodist church parlors. , lation to needs. It is through such investi­ Jack Rosenberg, who is employed gations as this, voluntarily initiated and paid weekend and made acquaintance of for, that the medical docton of Michigan s,re lita new little daughter. Susan Mar­ continually obtaining factual data on which garet, at Blodgett hospital, Grand to act for the greater good of the greater Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase number. Child health is but one of the in­ and Mr. and Mr*. James Polhemus will visit Mrs. Chase's stater al numerable fronts on which your doctor of Wellston this weekend and d&somo medicine is moving in cooperation with all hunting. other health workers in Michigan. Women’s Full-Fashioned, 45-Gauge GAYH Smart women everywhere are coming to Penney’a for these famous nylons! They know they ere getting quality possible the for finest their stocking dollars! They know the flattering beauty, the per­ fect fit, the extra-long wear Gay modes will give them! Buy yours today in 3 Fall col­ ors: Romance Beige, Sunnibrown. Mystique. 8% to 10^.' 45-Gauge, ex. long FOR SALE 42-GAUCE 1.39 91k R. Robleski laulorb store: DDDDFPl » DECORATING Interior and Exterior DIRECTORS W,INiTiEWnE:E Last coll to get your home ready for iter! Check up on your needs . . . then see for quality materials. CAULKING GUNS Weatherproof around Second Grade and Bet­ ter kiln dried . . . windows and chimneys. ’ ft. $5.50 $2.30 ALSO IN STOCK % Fir Flywood Storm Windows Asbestos Flexboard Thick butts in blue, • U.S.G. Sheathina green and blends. JMoves Constantly Forward in ^Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg of West Thornapple returned home Oct. 29 from their trip to Alberta where they visited his sister and Serving to Satiify FREE DELIVERY covered 5,IM miles. LUMBER & HARDWARE ROAD STREET- PHONE 29: With ptices UP on this, DOWN on that, il’f hard io tell what's what in values, The safest way is to shop where values are always dependable! Zantjer Bros CHILD HEALTH BIRCH FLOORING AT PE» Although it ting on in Canada. On their trip home they vtalted Yellowstone park and also stopped tn Livingstone. Montana and «nent. a day. and night with the former Fannie Adgate, now Mrs. M. Smith, I who was a schoolmate and neighbor of Mrs. Rossnbsrg as a girl. | Smart, Fell-Mad« Fall HANDBAGS 2.98 Plastic patent* and leather grain* in pouch, top-han­ dle and lop zipper styles. Nicely finished lining. Black, brown, red, green, Longer, Softer! Fiesta Wine. Women's Fall Gloves Cotton auedcs and rayon cottons in all your favorite styles — gauntlets, one to four button type* novelty gloves and classics. Bright Fall colors — beige, grey, red, navy, brown, green, wine, gold. omen’s Dresses 7.90 98c Bright Handkerchiefs Barry County Medical Society Gaily designed for early Fall! Women’s soft cotton handkerchiefs in new flor­ al prints! So smart with suits! Full-ai»a and ea. 15c fuilncta. Fail shades. 12-10. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVHSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1MT FOU» Don Pre*ton Sullivan, all of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mrs. Ftrrest Jordan, wsre dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts. Mrs Clara Klopfenstein, with Ml** Bertha Wagner and Miss Olga Eckard*., attended a meeting Thurs­ day at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church. * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Leffler and daughter Joan of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockford and son Bobby were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. On Thursday Mrs. Kenneth Hager and baby of Woodbury spent the after­ noon with Mrs. Born and mother. emor could appoint, always subject to senate approval, a group ot offi­ cials directly responsible Co him in administering various important functions of state government. Many will agree that thU seems more In line with principles of good management than the present sys­ tem of Independent commissions each responsible only to Itself. M*au*;*V'* utsy ultviai, tea EMt L»n«h>s. Mleklgaa gswsrarzR advertising sxrvicb. nra 1SS W. R»»4obA cwwa HL tDITORIAI— 1SSOCIATION EDITORIALS (Continued from page 1. Sec. 9) of the senate. The commissioner of corrections is to hold office at the pleasure of the governor and will be tn charge of the administration of all correction laws, under the di­ rect supervision of the governor. Furthermore, the administration of the correction laws is to be divided into two divisions — a division of paroles, pardons and probation; and • division of prisons and Industries. Each of these divisions is to be administered by a director appoint­ ed by the commissioner. These di­ rectors are to be unclassified, thus freeing them from the restrictions of civil service. The chief execu­ tive. under this new proposal, Is also grunted the authority to ap­ point an advisory council of correc­ tions, composed of five members, who are to hold office for stated pe­ riods of time and are to act In an advisory capacity to the governor and the corrections department. YOU cant expect competent man­ agement in government (any more than you can in a business) if the various departments under the chief Super of Fowlerville came Satur­ day to visit at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs Ted Super and Jeralee. On Bunday all were dinner guests with their »lsler. Mr. Ctounty medals given by ths and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. A Mrs. state office for outstanding project George Benner was in Grand Rap­ work were awarded to Eugene Wal­ ids and spent the weekend with her lace, electrical, gold pin; Bernard Holcomb and Kerwin Booher, elec- Gov. Sigler's recommendation tn regard to the prison commission may not be the final answer, but at least It is headed in the right di­ rection. Radio Program* .. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) ley boosted Hastings by telling the advantage* which made him choose the Town ns a place to practice law and D A. VanBuakirk. superin­ tendent of schools, pointed to Johnson field and other school actlvtues. He described as unusual the fact that Hastings had so many students from rural area*— about 50 percent of the 1,600—com­ ing from nearby fanning sections. He also pointed to some of the more famous Hastings High graduates— the Ute Justice Potter of the Michigan Supreme court, lata Ad­ miral Rock. General Barnes and ethers The two ladles on the program. Mrs. Keith Chose, president of the Hastings Women's club, and Mrs. George B Youngs, were Interviewed by Mb.. Carter. Both talked of the work of the Women’s club and Mrs. Youngs, a comparative new comer to the City, said that the work of the Pennock Hospital Guilds was one of the most outstanding things she noted in the City. Michael and Myra were weekend! FEET HURT? nuai Post-Grsduatc Conference and [Convention of the Michigan Asso­ ciation of Osteopathic Physician* and Surgeons held in Grand Rap- and Mrs. Leon Hynes left Monday for Forrest I Ake where they will •pend the hunting season. On Mon­ day night Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huns­ berger and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Os­ good also left for the Upper Pen­ insula. Others leaving on Tues­ day were Charles and Harry- Long. Roland I^hman and Fred long Paul Brodbeck. Walter Hershberger, and Ward Green, and on Wednes­ day Welby Crockford and L. H.' Robcrt Ebey. Pastor - Morning worship. Sunday school. City Accept* . .. Governor Sigler exhibited an un­ Worship service. usual'brand of courage in making Sunday school.. (Continued from page 1. See. 1.) this proposal at a special session of Junior Endeayor. Wed. prayer service. the legislature. It was a credit to Carey Truman. John Ingram. Jack Stem. Mrs. L. R. Mattson and L. his ability and daring that U passed. E. Ww t. Chloia Newton. 2M E. Grant, re­ However, the significant thing is quested that a sanitary sewer be not an outstanding personal vic­ extended on N. Boitwood from E. tory. but rather the pattern for an Colfax to Grand street. Lot 1, overall correction of our present Block 5. Striker addition. The Council approved the pay­ cumbersome commission system ment of a bill of *1335 for safety which the special session measure booklets.. "Sing With Your Singing suggests. That is why it was out­ Cop,” distributed by Sgt. Wilburn Lcgrec of the Flint police force lined tn some detail. They will be used in the local It appears that the governor has behoofs as part of the safety pro­ Tuesday morning for Kissimmee. gram. . Florida, to spend the winter,. ’ in mind regrouping and consoltdatAbo leaving on Tuesday morn­ Ing the present cumbersome layout ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schnelof boards and commissions. In charge of each division he would place one rcs|x>nsible official i an­ With the Deer Hunters swerable directly to the governor» Mr. and Mrs. WUl Velte and Mr. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Miller left for Florida to slay for the winter. WOODLAND Relief Guaranteed Your Money Baek! WSCS Circle to fill vacancy because of the resignation of Mrs. Charles Farthing when she left for Ta­ coma. Washington, to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Ethel On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Clifford Touhey entertained with a family dinner honoring the birthday of New, Sensational Velva-Sole Rapids, spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Carl Helse ly. Mrs. James Hesterly. Mrs. Harry and family. * The Rev. and Mrs. Decker of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Thunday where they have accepted On Tuesday Master Duane Schiiappointment as pastor of the West bly ate dinner with hta grand­ Lowell church. * Mrs. Henry Schal­ mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly, to bly spent Inst week with Mr. and celebrate his birthday. His guest for Mrs. Hugh PcttinglU of BatUe dinner was Master BiUy Smith. Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. RoUln Wise of Chicago, came Tuesday to spend tertalned with a family dinner Sun­ a few days with his brother, Mr. and day honoring two birthdays. Guests Mrs. Clyde Wise. were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul. Birthdays cele- Arch Restorer, TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE the football game at Ann Arbor ! They came for them and spent Sun- : day here. * Mrs. John Jordan of Hastings spent from Friday night | until Sunday night with her sister, [ Mr. and Mr*. Ray Schantx. Mr.; Jordan came Saturday for the week­ * Mr* Prnnlr Ninth lrhr> hl. cf Lake Odessa, Saturday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bul­ ling. who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Thorn­ apple lake, returned to their home here Thursday. Frank Kohler of Maple Grove Organisations The Methodist Good Will Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hough. Do- good. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence votlons were led by Mrs. Herman Gertinger and two children of Ann Arbor were Saturday visitors with Ing a social afternoon was enjoyed. Tiie December meeting will be a Christmas party with Mrs. Mamie were Sunday visitors with Mr. and The WB.CB. Faith Circle met Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek. Thursday evening with Mrs. Norma They were accompanied by Mrs. Sitton. Twelve members were pres­ ent. After the business meeting Mrs. Ward Green and daughters the hostess served refreshments and Phyllis and Patricia were Sunday the evening was enjoyed socially. dinner guests with their mother. The WSCS. Charity Circle met Thursday evening with Mrs. Claudia Paul Smith and family, family Wolcott. There was a good atlend- and Mrs. Casgo Smith and of Lansing were Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 Broodway at Green, St. led by Mrs. Anna Dell. Mrs. Ar­ lene Yerty showed beautiful movie picture.! they had taken enroute when their family went to Callfor- and family of Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon visitors with their mopier. Mrs. Grant Osgood. * Miss Mary Bryant was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and son Max. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Duncan and daughter Diana and Mrs. Clyde Ruell of Bellevue, were Friday evening callers and attended the school fair. * On Sun- ‘10” — Announcement We Thanh You ... . JOHN F. COLEMAN FOR YOUR VERY KIND RESPONSE TO OUR INVITATION TO VISIT US. Having completed a course of study Un business administration nt the Babson Institute of Business WE APPRECIATE YOUR CALLS. Administration and an intensive course in insur­ WE ance at the Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. sales DEAL OF OUR NEW MERCHANDISE training school al Hartford . »• Talking About a Homo? So many people do aothin* but talk U about it! But you realty we«t to ewa one, building and loan can build or It Now'Aitociatcd it for you, stortin NQW! THAT A GREAT PROMISED FOR OUR OPENING DID NOT ARRIVE. PLEASE CALL AGAIN, SO WE MAY SHOW YOU OUR NEW GOODS DAILY. WHICH ARE ARRIVING . owner sooner! COLEMAN INSURANCE ■ The Ha* ting* Building and Loan A**ociation Member F.U.L.B. Stebbins Bldg. . • . Hastings SORRY Stop into our office and ba • Mom With His Father, Earl H. Coleman, in the Agency buy ARE 9 STEBBINS BLDG. WE-RNER’S W0MEN3 AND' CHILDREN S APPAREL PHONE S5O3 • Formerly .The Value Store ■ -*■ �PACMfm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U IMf !ION OVERLY Thelma Fillingham To Wed J. Higgins Springs township announce ENNETH CHAPMAN M3m Marian Wihna Overlay. evening of Dec. vtllo Methodist « BaJKock, of Dowling, to-Donald Proefrock. eon of Mr* E. W. Pra with .white rosebuds, and white mums tied with satin played the traditional wedding A reception fallowed in the church dining roams downstairs, decorated with baskets of flowin, green vinca and lighted candles. The wedding cake, topped with min­ iature bride and aoteted. The bride and groom loft that moon in Upper Michigan and Wiscottage .Parsons Business School in Kalsmazdo and the groom, a graduate • Mochine • Mochineless • Cold Wove EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Phone for Appointment (CAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bonk Bldg. Phone 2543 TO. awMd *mm«nny NEW OFFICERS OF O.E.S. CHAPTER ARE INSTALLED TUES. EVE METHODISTS FETE CHOIR, DIRECTOR <-H ta hooo. usually enjoyable. matching shoulder length illusion with sequin trimmed coronets. Kendall Chapman, brother of the neckline, filled bodice and long groom, was beet man and the uahen were Kenneth Brown of Hastings full bouffant skirt with tunic ing into a chapel length train. Cornerw, classmates of the groom. PERMANENTS Bonfield Summer 4-H Club Hold! Ut, Mrs. Harold roster, the family ir Prairieville, were united in Triage al the Centra! Methodist i-irth Saturday at 2 pm Baakate of yellow and white M. ferns and lighted candela- Mrs. Robert Baney of Lowed, als- DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS BABCOCK AND D. PROEFROCK the Philippines and Japan. Gerald Aaptnall was winner of a petered Duroc-Jersey gill present - predation ot Use two groups ot „i ho the local leader. Alva John­ son. Runners-up for the gilt were Rapids, Battle Ray Miller. David Carrigan and Simmons, both of Battle Creek, the Clarksville and Creek. Cfcariotte, tr-m ler. Annette Martin. Eugene Brandenberry, Charles Milter and "Albert spoke briefly of the splendid work Copiwck for outstanding Club work. The leaders. Mrs. Alma Stults, Quigley and Lda Brown Mrs. George Milter. Claude Romans Moyer. and James Cleveland, were recipi­ ents of gtfta by club members. UXt. past grand chapUln. Clarks­ member* of the ville, was installing chaplain. Doromusic Babcock. brother of the bride, and grand Esther, was installing merEldon Nehrtng, brother-in-law of The Wedding Bong." The tradi­ tional wedding marches ushered the The bride's mother chose a floor­ length gown of royal blue crepe organist Beverly Drake was aototet. fashioned with a aide-draped skirt, long sleeves. and a horse-shoe neck line. Her matching hat was trim- Nashville WSCS her father, was gowned In white corsage of pink rosebuds. dotted swtts. The tight fitting bod­ ice was fashioned with a yoke edg­ fuachia crepe with bracelet sleeves, ed In a raster and a lugh round side-draped skirt and a round high neck edged in a sequin and beaded in points over the wrist. The floor­ bib. Her accessaries were black length skirt was edged with a wide ruffle and ended In a train. Sprays of orange blossoms held her finger­ tip veil. A single strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom, was her only Jewelry. She carried a cas­ cade bouquet of snow-white cams- the traditional bride and groom fig­ urines beneath the wedding bells. Crystal sticks with white candles Mrs. Robert Rhodes, of Dowling, and autumn flowers decorated the gowned In pale blue gingham styl£wlth a square neck, tight bodice cut-glass bowl by’ MBs Dorothy l full skirt ending in “ b ‘ ustie. cameo rock of Battle Creek, the groom s sister, served the groom's cake. As­ black hair ribbon completed her sisting were Miss Grace Bryant of anlhemums, were carried In a bas­ Mrs. ket fashioned from a wide-brimmed picture hat. . The Misses Llnnea Houvcner and three showers in Lake Odeeaa, Dall Helen Loser ot Battle Creek, houseLake and Prairieville. Creamery In Delton. Preceding her marriage. maids. Their identical gowns were and Mrs. Walter Kidder and i Michael of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. of pale yellow gingham with an offthc-shoulder neckline edged with a Harald Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry DeUand, Caryl Marie. Mr. and ruffle. The long hoop skirts were edged with a ruffle. They wore mitts, cameos, and hair bows that matched those of the matron of honor. They carried picture-hat baskets of cryaanthemums. Miss Muriel Edmonds in a floor McArthur of Augusta. length gown of lavender and white dimity, was flower girl. She wore Mrs. Ethel Gamble of Rutland a white hair bow. Her mitts and entertained her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John McConnel of Charlotte The wedding rings were carried over the weekend. to the altar on a heart-shared pll- wd lhe Ulna N,U V,:> BlreUe and Wilma Garrett, schoolmates ot the bride. Quests attended from Fond Du Lac. Wisconsin; Gary. Indiana; Saginaw. Lansing. Muskegon. Law­ rence, Grand Rapids. Detroit. Kal­ amazoo. Dowagiac. Nashville, Del­ ton. Freeport and HmUimp The new Mrs. Proefrock ehose a suit of black gabardine for lhe hon­ eymoon. Her hat was of pink feath­ ers and black ribbons. Her cor­ sage. pink carnations. After a mo­ tor trip tiirough the mid-western slates, Mr. and Mrs. Proefrock will 4. Hastings. The bride is a 1M2 graduate of Hastings High school and has been employed for the past 5 years in the offices of the Kendall Hwde.-Mlll Supply Co. in Battle Creek. The groom aLw> was graduated Attending the groom as beat man from Hastings High school and op­ erates a dairy farm at Dowling. Potluck Luncheon at Club Is Cancelled the potluck luncheon « THREE LUNCHEONS CO-HOSTESSED AT HOMER SMITH HOME been cancelled. MRS. HUBBARD AND DAUGHTER RECEIVE AT LUNCHEONS daughter, Mrs. F. R. Kelly, are en­ tertaining with two luncheons at the former"! home, one on Thursday Holding the best ay were Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk. Adrounlc holder. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mrs. harrow filled with colorful fruits George Hebden and Mrs. Harold PhilUpa. and vegetables. Mrs. Robert Walldorf!, Mrs. To Exchange Gifts The Rutland Birthday club held their second family night Saturday short dissertation at the Goodwill church with about 50 preeent. AU enjoyed the chickter during Miso Smith Y tenure. Also on the program were five community singing, piano aoloa by lumas who presented colonial bou- Mrs. William WUtse and Robert gwete—Madalyn, Clark, Emily Cort- Sfauffer, clarinet solo* by Shirley right. Janice Laubaugh. Mary Tudor 8mlth. vocal sotoa by Robert Stauf­ fer and colored slides by Albert Madalyn Clark rendered a piano and Linda Larwm. Refreshments were served in the Stauffer were enjoyed. dm I ng room following the cere­ The nest meeting art11 be at Mrs. iron. Erwin Clark, delivered their monies with Emma Evans. Carrie Burdette Barbera on Dec. 4. AU Coleman pouring and Bertha Arm­ members and guests bring a 50 cent bruster. May PUrchlld and Agnes gift tor exchange. Baldwin serving. Meet! Tomorrow MMnbm of tb« W.sb.111. wsce ”An Orderly World for Children." all women of Um> Nashville ehureh, and the program will be built around the theme "For Unto Us It’s Parmalee’s For Nationally Known Merchandise in Hastings Famous Names in COATS . FURS ANNIS PR I NfZESS YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD LANE MARY to JUNIOR LANE Famous Nomes in 'DRESSES KING CAROLE BARBARA FIELD JONATHON JUNIOR LOGAN CLIQUE LEVINE TIMERS TEE NAN CAY CARSON ARTLEY Famous Nomes in SPORTSWEAR You'll find these famous cosmopolitan store KO R ET lines here at Parmalee’s CISSY KAY CHRISTMAS GIFT LAY-A-WAY. PLAN You may make your gift selections early at Parmelee's and have them placed safely and conveniently in our lay-away deportment. A small de­ posit will hold your purchases until you are ready for them at Christmas your diamond ring tn time. “Look for famoiu Trade-Name labels on ike thing* you buy C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler'* HAST INGS MICH 124 E. STATE , PARMALEE PHONE 2504 �page THS HA8TTNG3 BAKNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, IK’ six Junior Red Cross County Red Cross To Provide Vets With Yule Gifts Mr tt,.d Mftrbic. mi Cmwam anJ Mrs- Chester Keech and Ray /viaKing ravors tlw atocM sh^ Members of the Junior fGd Crow, 'auqtton at Ionia. Wednesday. Ro­ under the direction of Mra. H. N. Kwtl rrtunwd hJme with Williams, have begun holiday actlvl- them after spending 3 days at thi ties. The FHA chapter of the *howNaAvUle schools wifi make nut Mr. and Mra. DeFoe Edgerlee and cup* and tray decorations tor tlw wm Dale of Grand Rapid* were patent* at the Thomapple Valley calieni at Lhe Chester Keech home home for Christmas, and the Milo on Sunday. -chool. whose teacher b Mr*. Doris Mr- and Hugo Andersor. Snrder. is making similar favors for and family visited Mr. and Mrs ThMiks-’lving. Armstrong me«v Bernice ’Springer in Pontiac. Friday, ret uni-------- ----------------- ------------------------- ---- intf Saturday by way of Detroi: □ TDCAV 4 I Q i where they viewed the ChrysanI IjIlOVjll/aluO themum display at Belle Isle. _ » ■ ' Mrs R. K. Compton. Lenore anc , , Calmer spent the weekend in Grant, A company of old friends kn$i Rapjdg m the Henry Small home. neighbors from Maple Grove sur­ prised Mr. Herbert Wilcox when they came with well filled baskets NASHVILLE tor a enrrv in lunch and a tine time „ IU1M.F. S.tunl„ Mb> H„kn The Barry County Red Crow chapter will attempt to provide 190 ChrUtnus gifts for the Vcterschool. along with the local chap­ ter's share of Christmas tree orna­ ments. tinsel, icicles, wide red rib­ bon. fruit, nuts, candy and ccoktex, extension cords ter connectins Christmas tree lights, gift wrap­ pings and enclosure cards. Mrs. Free: Jones, chairman, lias announced. music, comic books, popular records. ceU-linrdrnlng clay ana assorted greeting card*. --------------- —--------------------------------------- her sister. Mra. Earl Floak. in Batturned heme. * The W.C.T.U. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. Charles Oughton. Mrs. Clar­ ence Welch was in charge of the -program. Mrs Welch was hostess Wednesday to members of the W6WS of (lie Evangelical-United Brctliren church. * Occeca Camp­ fire girls will hold their postponed meeting today, a Nashville Temple No. “9. Pythian Sisters, will meet Monday evening, Nov. 17. for nomi­ nation of officers for the coming year. Election will be held Dec. 1 and installation Jan. 5. * The Ma­ ple I<eaf Grange held their third annual fair at their iiall In Maple Grove Saturday evening. Proceeds from the affair will probably go into the building fund. Mrs. Doris Hol­ comb was general chairman of the -fair and there were plenty of games, sandwiches, pop coni, home made candy and a fish pond. * Mrs. Prank House of Lentz St. wrench­ ed her ankle and required the serv­ ices of a physician Tuesday (Nov. EVERY DAY 10W PRICES AT C. THOMAS STORE NUCOA OLEO NORTHERN TISSUE roll ■g pkg SWERL J E L Pks HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 3 cans One can of ony variety FREE with the purchase of 3 cans of Tomato Soup. Orders are now being token for PARADISE FRUIT CAKES 21 Ibs. - $4.00 — 5 Ibs. - $7.50 STORE HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday TIIAlllf MEET C.THOMAS YOUR FRIENDS ATTH»DLr 130 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS THAT'S EASY TO FIGURE OUT! SEE THAT SHELL? Oerald White. . : Otte Bechtel Ill . Recent letters from Africa to thi Allen Bechtel family tell of the sei nous (lines of their son. Otto. whJ with hl* wife la doing mlaslonarj pltal. The Bechtels are due tor furlough home in March after Lhri ley Granger McClellan of । in Community hospital. erattan on her throat gland*. >1 you are soon better. Shirley! Also, in Pennock hospital, I tings- U Harry Bennett, who taken 111 during the weekend* .aken to the hospital for obsei tlon. Sunday evening. ' Hospital Guild to Moot Members of Hospital Guild No. uiu week Frtaay evening. Nov. The Masters-Jones circle will iU November meeting in church parlors, Thursday afterr attendance contest on — and polr are allowed for bringing a guest. D WAY? WHY LEARN Prairie Literary Club Meets , The annual guest day dinner of J Former Resident Injured tiie Prairie Literary club will be thisI Friends here were sorry to hear Wednesday in lhe Methodist church, i of the misfortune met by Ralpn Dave Overholt of the soli conserve- I RLse of Beaverton, who lived in lion department will talk and show Woodland before moving there. pictures of his work. , Fruit Baskets For All Occasions Inn Brand Blend lb. MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND Notionally advertised — these cakes arc guaran­ teed for 3 years. 85% fruit. ’ Small deposit will hold your purchase until Christmas. THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE v'^”d 38‘ Mission Choice — COFFEE lb. jar BLISS COFFEE Mrs. Lerma Kirkpatrick U quite ieen named "Susan Margaret." Tiie nooriy with a cold and sufferint .hree girls at the Rosenberg home from lhe’effect* of a fail. an ix>w hold their own with their Mrs Lena Hlxlsr underwent sur­ hree brothers. In South Leighton Mrs. Melvin dent, Jean Batech; vice-pres, Nora gery at Pennock hospital. Friday Ellmaon: secretary. Blanch Seger- and Is doing a* well as possible, /anderSchuur and infant son companled by Wilber Geib of Cale­ , "James Melvin*" returned to their stroni; treasurer, Mildred Maclver. we hear. donia compose a hunting party that tome Saturday from Plainwell hooleaves Wednesday for the UJ>. * Left for Texaa Jltal where the babe was bom Nov. family Christmas supper and party I—weight 7 lbs. 14 oca. at the Star hall. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mr*. Herman Vander Ited his cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hacker's, at South Haven. Sunday. Dec. fl. with Vesta Griffeth. Doro­ Schuur. who have lived tn thia vt Overheated Iran Caoae* Flro thea Corning and Gladys Ouffin as clnily for 28 years, left with the!" * Mrs. James Rugg went to Grand The fire department was called . house-trail er Thursday for Tesar Rapids Thursday to care for her 'co-hostcwsea. o the Art Dean home two miles where they expect to locate. The} daughter. Mra. Milton I-araen. nee; wrtheast of town Wednesday were accompanied by their niece Beth Rugg and Infant non. Stephen | Mr.---and Mrs.— Paul Faulkner had- Mbs Yvonne Klnslow. who makes •here a disrounectod electric flatlames, on their arrival from But- ■--------------------------— terworth hospital where he wax as over-night guest. Monday Dr. her home with them, and will ato; ron caused considerable smoke, born. Oct. 2ft—weight 8 lbs. 2 os». Harold Houvenlr of Honolulu, who in Missouri to visit her father ant jurned the ironing board and lhe Grandpa Jim has been up a few was a classmate of Paul's at the other relatives. The move has beer loor and rug before discovered by time* to get acquainted with his University of Michigan 30 year* ago. made in hopes It will benefit Mrs. I4r. Schult* who recently purchased he place. The Deans were away first grandson. * Carl Stokoe. for- They had many pleasant remlnis- V* health. roin home when the Are was dis­ A sale of stock and personal prop mer Middleville resident, and a cence* and the Doctor could see brother of the late Fred Stokoe. is many changes in Middleville from erty was held recently at the fam covered. very 11) at his home in Los An- the time he used to visit hi* great- three miles north of Middleville Annual W8CS Masting Mr. and Mrs John Triek of Coop gelcs. Caiif.. following a fall and aunt. Mra. Jud Stark, an old town The WSC8 will meet in the MelhersvlUe. who have rented the farm possible stroke, according to word resident many years ago. were over Thursday and erpect t< jdht church parlors today at 2 received by Mra. Stokoe. * Lewis ------------o'clock. There will be election of yet located soon. They have thret officers and Mrs. Robert Smith and custodian of our local schools, reEdd Perrault, who has been a p*- children of school age. The many friends of lhe Vander^ Mrs. Irving Luts will rsport on the tumed last week to the Thornapple- tlent in Blodgett hoapital. Grand Kellogg school after a few weeks Rapids, for more than a week, un­ Schuur* hope the change of cli­ Conference meeting they attended spent in Hot Springs, Ark. derwent major surgery Saturday mate will be a benefit to the MUsu', at Big Rapids last month. There , will be refreshments. All ladles are Mrs. F. M. Smith of Detroit viz- and is doing weH. Member* of the and that they may find a happy1 invited to attend. Ited her daughter. Mra R. G. Grid- family have been with him much home and many friends in their new location. Sending Ald to'German Relatives irr and family last week. During of lhe time during his sickness. A few evenings before their de ­ her visit R. G. and wUe took a Hugh. 13-year-oid adn of Mr. and Several Leighton residents during parture their neighbors gave them week-end trip to Lexington near the past few months have sent farewell surprise and presented » Port Huron and visited her brolher- rtously ill at Pennock hospital. Haxmany'packages of food and cloth­ them with a traveling clock. ing. also CARE packages to cousins Vaughn Clark. * Mr. and Mrs. scessed appendix. Is much better in Germany in French occupied ter­ More CensM Increases James McKevltt and baby daughritory. Letters from these relatives of his two weeks' hospitalisation. "Gary Edward" U the name of the tell of. their hardships, lack of food newest addition to lhe home of and necessary clothing — and are day for their home in Los Angeles,, been ill in bed at her home in the Mr. and Mrs Don Stauffer, nee filled with thanks and gratitude Calif.. and were accompanied by■■ northeast of town the past three Lois Claler. The baby, their sec­ for the help sent them. . their son Jimmie who had beeni weeks, would be very glad to have ond son. was bom at Blodgett hos­ WomaniTchib'la Meet staying in Michigan with relativesi her friends call. Andrew is her pital. Tuesday. Nov. 4. weight • lbs. nurse and housekeeper, as her At the same hospital. Thursday The Middleville Woman's club will the past year. * Mrs. Beatrice Bux­ ton of Grand Rapids was a Thurs- daughter. Mrs. Leon Williams of evening, Nov. 8. a daughter was meet In the Methodist church par­ Grand Rapids, has also been ill and born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen­ lors Tuesday.. Nov. 18. with books sisted with entertainment of the• obliged to resign from her school. berg of West Thornapple, who has as the subject of the day. A book Rouse circle. * Mrs. Olive Talbot ______ spent Tuesday afternoon in Lansing with her brother and sister-in-law. | Mr. and Mrs. Del Scotford, before I they leave for Arizona for relief’ of Mrs. S's illness With asthma and heart trouble. -------------u*. Friday. Nov. 31. . Thote who Future Homemakers Meet ckient of cutting the cord in his leg Just above the heel. He was taken Mra. Harold Wood, home economto the hospital where a cast wax put les teacher and eight of her iwme on and he hadretumrd home. How­ making student*, were among the ever it became necessary to return 450 school girls who met at Reed the second lime to tiie Gladwin City for the FHA convention. Offi­ Hopaltal where treatment is being cers were elected and Miss Joyce given with results quite uncertain.' Cridlcr of Thomapple - Kellogg If friends wish to write, hit home school was elected alternate repre­ address is Beaverton, Midi. sentative to the National conven­ tion at Kansas City next summer. HICKORY CORNERS | Tiie WS.CA of the Methodist Coming Wedding* church <Mrx. Flnrrnec Wolcott, Tiie marriage of MLsa Margaret president! will hold a Bazaar tn the Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. church social rooms. Dec. 5th al 2 Howard Smyh. and Raymond Pink- i o'clock and a chicken pic supper bciner. son of Mr- antl Mrs- Alton .from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mra. Alice Finkbelner. will be solemnized at Evans is dutirman of the sewing 3 pjn.. Sunday. Nov. 16. at the I committee: Mrs. Kate Noonon, Parmelee Methodist church. baked goods: Mrs. Marjorie BurgThe, wedding of Miss Ethel Jean- ■ btnhlcr. candy and popcorn; Mrs. Hide liuralcy. kitchen; Mrs. Arlene ne PrancLsco, daughter of Mr. and 'Denney, dining room; and Mra. Mil­ Mrs Oliver Francisco of Leighton township and James Edward Tlnsier dred Harrington, publicity and tlckof Kalamazoo, will take place in j Sunday guests at the home of the the Leighton Evangelical church,' Thursday evening. Nov. 27. Rev. Fred Vander Wclde were Mr. I end Mrs. Earl Van Mourick and son Past Patrons Met 1 Dickey. Mr. mid Mra. Wallace LeenSixteen member* of Middleville houte. Mr. and Mra. Joe Forsten 'and children Ralph. Betty. Lou and OES Past Matrons dub. three guests Jackie from Holland. Mich., and and one child enjoyed ther monthly I Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Ttr Bcek and dinner und meeting. Friday at lhe home of Mnud Hamilton on Arling­ i three daughters of Molene. Mich. i Mr. and Mra. Nelson Willison have ton St. Guest* were ..Mrs. John gone to Washington on the Pacific West, put matron of’ Dowagiac cnait to spend the winter with their chapter and a new-comer to this daughter and husband. * Mr. and community, Mrs. Wallace HamllMrs. John Mourer uvre dinner ton of Los Angele* and Mra. M*rguest* Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Jim garate Anderson of Kansas City. Llndomuth of Augusta. * Mrs. Ha­ Business transacted following din­ zel- Nunni-maker called on her ner included plans for the tour of brother. Vern Town, of Plainwell. the Mueller Bakeries In Grand Rap- 'SEDt.nRS SEE THESE CARS At Barry County’s Largest Used Car Lot WOLVERIHE^HORSEHIDES ONLY Wolverine SHELL Horsehides have this stronger, tougher inner-shell leather in BOTH soles and uppers —this 3-ply leather, that wears and wears — that costs less to wear month by. month on any work shoe job. No other work shoes in the world of leather tanned like Wolverine Shell Home­ hides. Come in and try on a pair... no obligation. THAiY YOUR THRIFTY A&P SEE HOW AAP'. THKIFTY CLO8B.YKIMMED^ savk wrr« grochik Grapefruit 2^'25' Svpor-IU^I U.l-Fv|l, Matured STEAKS M CATSUP FniH CocktiH S.II.M gg He.we.lt BlUnktfnes w.»» p»a denies Respbeny Presents Ripe Olives Convertible Dodge Ford 4-Door 1939 Ford 2*Door 1911 Plymouth Coupe 1941 Plymouth 2-Door 1929 Ford “A” 1937 Ford “Li 2ft a ii 49c £ Sic «. Me - fk 1934 Dodge SEN MW ¥•«!./ SAVB WITH Jeep 1916 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle 1940 Hurley-Davidson Motorcycle WERNER MOTOR SALES 303 N. MICHIGAN i FIIIDC8 . hF« HIIY MBS Oranges *- C laker’i km Caluoef Ming Pswder i 11c Msrtei'<$(lt — STfc MtLMtt ““<£= 33c mt...—i, Pt..... w tKORSn uttese B.L.S PUti * rlKI-fn rto«.io Crtaa Qreese UffL...S_ Kz.lt-PUU veiveen - *—♦. Uatantr Cteese Post Teas VMteh Pact beage-Huts Flakes MyT-Ftne Pnddtog unwm '. ¥> * . Mm Sfke Qmse 0070 PUMPKIN 2^ 25c Coupe 1916 65c Chuck Roast ..Tit WessM OH Coupe STEAKS^- -59‘ RB> Roast Rib Roost Oikkem -l; ik UbH's L*^. ,-tui A Wil Pickles Newsacb Mbcemef 2-Door LOT - 79e Pork Leki Roast Ovaltbe Toshie Varieties Candy jS Me Posha Cereal x “ * 1916 CAR CRIiCR MKATS Till YiUI MHT RILLS' Steodard QmIHv Walurt Meats 1<MT USED MORE DAYS A WEEK Saled Pressing — e. at White HMSeHRk ".'Cl X2t SeM Presstog 'XT "H W RECONDITION E D e « AO FOO® STORE HAS MORE LOW PRICES sxiiww uinv iiiYSfiArww^zKm' SPANISB MABVBL 4KMSV WIITR IUAI BAI CiKR iff Ct eight o aoa RED CIRCLE MUR <-> 13< Dolldaut, Conchy Old Dutch Cleanser -.ft Cracker Jack ' 2 Aepe/es Marshmallows X 17C So Pun If Floah Ivory Soap •silk �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1X1 SOCIETY > George Maurer Hoapltal GuM at tha for- Kidder. The 1 playing court whist and visiting. K. Mattoon entertained the Loyal Workers' class of the Methodist Bunday School Wednesday at the latter's home. Twenty-four mem- sewing and Campbell. Thuraday evening . 8. at the home of Mrs. Gordon were the evenings pastime. urday. High at the evening’s bridge members were present and were Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and guests. Mrs. Campbell received C. W. Dolan, nice gifu. Yearbooks were passed out and ■art Thursday evening with Mrs. d for the coming at the meeting Monday after- going to Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs Ed. Smith. of Extension Group No. I, at Leah Blough-# home on South Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Following the business rs. Weldon Bronson were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith and daughter present mating paper patterns far co­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul enter­ tained their bridge club for a pot­ luck dinner Sunday evening. Busy Kight ladles met at the home were Sunday dinner guests of hU The evening was spent In and answering quiz ques- Mra. Claude Duntelberger at La- Ashalter assisting os If Mrs. Alvin Smelker entertained her birthday club. Nov. 2, with 12 members present far a potluck lunch. Clarence Johncoek in December talned thg Night Hawk club, for lhe opening party Saturday, Nov. A followed by cards, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Palmer and Hastings Extension Group No. met at the home of Mrs. Maurice Pender Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 11. with fifteen membert present J. L. Valentine and Mrs. Wrr laughlln gave the lesson on making a lesson later to complete the shades. Our group had a weenie Present at a pre-Thanugiving Mrs. Alvin Smelker. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Frost and son BiUy of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Bedford and daughter ot Mid­ dleville; Mr. and Mrs. GM. Bedford and daughter of Has Ungs and Frank County Road Club 3 Holds Banquet at Local Parish House Thursday night members of the rille In September and we visited Barry County Road club and their the Miller Dairy Farms in Eaton wives, with members of the County Rapids In October. its guests, enjoyed a chicken dinner chicken dinner guest* enjoyed THE TRIPLE-THREAT CONVERTIBLE JACKET birthday party for Tommie Henry. lhe ladles of lhe Goodwill church. After the banquet, Blake Allerdlng. president of the Club, intro­ duced County 4-H leader. Ray Iamb who led the group in com­ munity alnging. He also showed three films and flntahed off the Heney. Tuesday. Nov. 4. with 38 evening by calling for the square members present. Potluck dinner dances. The banquet, the first of its kind. tit with business meeting and was sponsored by the organized County Road club and was deemed a "huge success. sensational jackets inj\ Saturday. Nov. 8. Games ware play­ For every part of the year There’?a part of this •_ 100% .AAnepure _________ . polo doth. Zip it in«-you’re in wool warm for winter. Zip it out — you’re light for fall. And the shell is McGregor’s famous Mirapro cloth, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Wright of Kalamazoo entertained with a lovely leaving for Florida this week. Phase dinner Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert present were: Mrs. Herbert Rein­ hardt. Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Vernon Wilcox and Miss Susie Wright. a party last Thursday c.' iui.:,- Give him a gift certificate and a miniature hat of plus tic by Stetson jacket you can wear! With the lining alone you have a luxurious Collarless Jacket, richly colored :i $8.50 - $10.00 and $12.50 $2500 BAIRD’S BAIRD’S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION BAIRD’S offers one of the most complete lines of men s & boys "RIDIN' DOWN THE TRAIL SPORTSWEAR clothes in this part of the state. New merchandise is arriving Adels Mara. Rebert Sco<l EXPOSED' daily for Christmas, so we ask that you shop early for the best SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16-17 selections REPEAT PERFORMANCE" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:88 TO 3: TUES., WED.. THURS.. fRI„ NOV. 18-19-Z0-Z1 Use your charge account. WELCOME STRANGER Open a new account NO ADVANCE IN PRICES RARRY THEATRE Hastlnai, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14-15 DOUBU FEATURE ATTRACTION FLASHING GUNS" DEADLINE AT DAWN SUNDAY ond MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16-17 $]5O Travel kit COMPACT, practical cot ol aood-aroominq ;n essentials really um (service man or & lean Arthgr. William Hatfesi ARIZONA Only 35 More Shopping Days Till Xmas! rance is decidedly man• nish. Leakproof screw-cap containers. Perfect tor uaveltnq. BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:88 TO 5: TUB., WED.. THURS.. NOVIMfKR 18-19 20 A small down payment on a Lay Away will hold it until Xmas BAIRD’S BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys Store The MeAntler *6.95 Others $5 to $8.95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THfRSDAT. NOVEMBER 13. INI PAGE EIGHT DrI ion The Delton Extension group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hor­ ton. Friday afternoon. Nov. 14. at Letter of Nov. 1 o'clock. The lesson will be on OBDBB FOB FUBLIOATIOX Weber Thuraday. Nov. "Making Lamp atradra." Everyomwelcome. for ,uppCT’- **eD™e Invited. * ; “ ur uL.uk • t. Mr ***• Henry L * ‘ n ** r ot out In front" with the "goofiest; Ladies Aid Society will meet foi th, Prnbol* Offir l?d!Ea*t Delton and Mr. and Mra. Clsrhat; Mrs Lucille Bannister, the ’“f ence Johncoek and family of Has- an afternoon meeting with Mra. most original. Mra. Bernard Allen many jeara. Before his illness he;tmgs. were Sunday evening visitors Frank Kilmer on Thursday. No­ of Vermontville, lhe largest hat: ■was a foreman on Ua C. K- A 8 at the L D. Woodman home. * A vember 13. Mrs. O. E. McLaughlin of Vermont­ and in later life he kept. bem. XU-(family group Joined In a birthday ville. the smallest hat. Miss Pa­ nrral zervlCM were held at the ” ._ .___ EXTENSION GROUP tricia McVey favored the audience Leonard Funeral home Tuesday. In­ with a solo, accompanied by Ennis terment was in Woodland cemetery. the men helping in a wood bee for CBDAB CBXBK him. * The girls of tiie neighbor­ EXTKMBI0K OBOUP Fleming at the piano. The pro­ hood enjoyed a Halloween party the gram closed with the sing of “ •* MRS. L jG. SPARKS Friday night with Barbara and Breakfast In Hollywood song. Elizabeth Osgood. Monday afternoon at two o'clock I Mrs. Mary McCallum went to from the Hess Funeral home for|I Kalamazoo Thursday to attend the Seniors Net $50 On Radio Show At Nashville High principal or the NaahviIW-Kellofg WEST HOPE । LEGALS having "HAD" the most hair. Mclva Garvey. Margaret Wellie and Mra. Greta Firmer tied for honors "win for the "lady with the smallest The "Breakfast In Hollywood" program sponsored by radio station WJ1M of Lansing, and under the auspices of the Nashville Senior claw, netted about »5O Wee Wil­ lie" Dougherty acted as master ot ceremonies and the large crowd kseated In the high school aadltorium enjoyed an hour and 15 minutes of fun. The high school band under the direction of Ennis Fleming played JU »»» rent of ll> rbsoluttom BK IT FUHTHKR ,|4d y, B1H> Tk.l . ----------RBHQLVKD: Mrs. Wilson Heads gram Selection of the "Good Extension Group Neighbor’ letters writ in by Nash­ Mrs. Charles Wilson was named ville people direct to Laming were Judged by an impartial board and chairman of the Welcome Corners Mra. Vem Hecker received a beau­ Extension group Tuesday afternoon tiful orchid rushed only that day straight from Hollywood. The let- I Monroe Leach. Mra. Charles Ed­ wards presented the lesson on Re­ The "Oldest Grandmother" pres- covering Lampthade-s." Other offi­ cers elected were Mrs. Robert Bald­ and Mrs. Frank Hecker, who had win. vice chairman; Mrs. Paul Bar­ low. secretary; Mrs. Floyd Todd, were the "longest married" couple community chairman; Mrs Earl present. The "newest married" McKibben, home front; Mrs. Mon­ roe Leach, recreation and Mrs Mark Lehman of Hustings, recently Charles Edwards and Mrs, Jerry of Nashville. Andrus. leaders. The next meeting Mra. Cleve Strow's purse held the will be at the home of Mra. Clyde hairpin the master of ceremonies away Friday afternoon at her home body was brought home from over a-saee .1 Thum.ppl. Ok. to R V •»«" >» hM u> Ur CARD OF THANKS Seese of Woodland officiated and1 In China. * The Rev. thaXKS—1 m burial was made at the Lakeview Charles clay and Jew* Osgood at- , CAnl> or thabko-i —u us ccmeterj-, Nashville. Myrtle Ever-1 ‘"nded a Ministerial meeting ut ( ett was bom March 18. 1877, in'Woodbury Friday. Castleton township, the daughter , _... r □f Merritt and Catherine Everett. □n Aug. 12 1898. she was united Son,hwc81 Wootlland IN MLMOHIAM in marriage to L. G. Sparks, who with an only s.,n. Carl Sparks of Letter of Nov. fl rhomapple take, mrvive her. Other | Mra Earl Barkley ta on the sick relatives inchide two grandsons., list. * Rodger Hough of Lake Odesune great-grana.on; and one stater, sa spent the weekend with the Mra. Beatrice Wessell of Wayland.; Sandbrook family. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Mra. Sparks had resided many years! Xloyd Kilpatric of Battle Creek •m.„rT,.r,r,i. lake, i.ir. but te.t u brkt ' hIlcnt Saturday night with Mr. and >< Ttwm.ppl« c!lurc „ r1— n .(lit taunt). l»r A. I> HUT. rl KTHKH M&UYLVED: Th. it nt the rkttmalU r«l of tl *•7. at tea oelnrl aid i'rebate Office. intervals had lived In Iowa, Indiana | Of the Brethren held Bible Institute and Ohio. | Friday. Saturday and Sunday. ' Speakers from away were R. H. Mll— jler from North Manchester Col­ lege. William Deahm of Bethany । Biblical seminary. Mrs Erma Gardner of Hosting a I visited Retf. and Mra. Ebby and family over the weekend, a Sunday dinner guest# of Mra. Daisy Guy were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher. Jr., of Hastings.; * Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bcver and son I of Hastings called In the afternoon Fruits, Fruit Juices on Mra. Daisy Quy. DEER HUNTERS nuKS STOCK UP NOW Conned Canned Vegetables, Organizations Pancake Flour, Syrup, Emmanuel Guild The Nov. meeting of the Guild Pork and Beans, Crackers. KROGER BRAND SALE MAh'/ ITS KHOCER FOR A SYMBOL OF QUALITY BETTER VALUES ON WELL- AND VALUE A GREAT SALE Oil MONEY­ SAVING KROGER BRANDS There will be 1 candidate to initiate, also an important business matter to take up. KROGER'S Hospital Guild Na. 1 The Hospital Guild No. 7 will Nb 2’/; can Cara uS* of 24 50.21 Park. Wednesday. November 19. at Bartle it Fruit Cocktail« 23c 57 $5.45 SPOTLIGHT COFFEE The Past Noble Grand Club The Past Noble Grand Club will meet with Mrs. Vida Wood. Wed­ nesday evening. November 19. Pot- Kroger’s Applesauce 2X.’ 33c 57 $3.86 KROGER BREAD FRUIT CAKE 46-ox tin 24c ^<"$2.78 Nc. 2 37c 57 $4.29 Kroger's - Vitamin Rich MINUTE RICE Wax Beans 2 cam Kroger - Cui wheu $2.19 12c ih-* «• MARGARINE b 31c tatmora Kroger Corn 19c 57 $4.41 can Whole Kernel Golden Bantam No 2% Tomatoes 2 £ 84c LOAF CHEESE 21 c 5“ $4.89 FL011’ 10 ufl B2e Avondale SAUD DRESSING Emtan r 30c TEA BAGS 31c PORK AND REARS 25c KIBHEY BEARS — Home Storage Sale — MICH. POTATOES FLORIDA ORANGES CALIFORNIA fc CARROTS 8 49c 2 25c 12 CHSISTMAS CARDS ONLY ZSc 31c with Purchase of Potaloei ai Kroger prices. SAUCE PANS?—COMPLETE WITH COVER 2 qt. 77c — 3 qt. 88c — 4 qt. 99c Lge. Round Dish Pan 88c DISH DR||HER COFFEE POT 2 qt. sis* 88c Large size. heavy duty wire rack, completely rubber covered. 97' ELECTRIC CORN POPPER Whole or Half - No Centers Taken Out KARO SYRUP ROUND STEAK •> 79c RIB ROAST •> 67c £ 41c PAHCAKE FLOUR 5 k. 53c and on easy terms, too ■o don't wall until you can't start your motor on a cold morning — replace that old, worn-out battery NOWi Hospital Guild No. 36 The Feather Circle Guild will meet at the home of Mra. Charles Wilkes; Mrs. Frank Kelly, co-hostess. Thursday. November 13, for dinner. 3-WAY PORTABLE RADIO Tiie regular meeting of Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will be held Friday evening. Nov. 14. at the I.O.OT. hall. Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet| ARVIN FANFORCED ROOM State 8t. Thuraday. Nov. 20 for a potluck dinner at 1 o’clock. HEATER at only $9.80 Gives superb performance on either AC, DC or self-contained batteries—highly selective—powerful dynamic speaker gives fine clear natural tone - spread-vtalon ■'slide rule" type dial SHORT RIBS* . Kiogar'i 39c Tenderay VEAL ROLLS Armour-i Sier » 53c ■ KROGER FEAS Lara* - Sweet SPINACH Kroger’s No lean 12c STA-FLO STARCH KEYKO MARGARINE SWEETHEART SOAP -35c I715cr9c UICIS SUBJiCT TO CHANqi o-rt 21c SODA CRACKERS K^-.-IWuC Coupon Oller WITHOUT jCi TWIN.AUTO HORNS with large clear numerals—built-in ••Hyper Q" antenna pro­ duce# excellent reception—attractive, beautifully proportioned case with leather carrying handle. rnrad Less Batteries san rjr faUnUU They let out a powerful, commanding blast -for safety # sake, install a pair ot horns like the#: that can be heard. Complete with relay. PAY $3.00 DOWN 75e EACH WEEK Regular *7.88 and bake sale at the Masonic dining room. Fri.. Nov. 14 from 2 to .7 pan. Also, the next regular meeting of Hastings Chapter 7. will be a pot­ luck supper. Grace Lutheran Guild will meet Wednesday. Nov. IP at 7:30. pun. Quimby Hospital Guild The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Grover Marshall. Thursday afternoon. Nov. 20, at 2 pm. The Mortln Comers WB.C5 will meet at the home of Mrs. Juna Martin. 803 Church 8t. in Hastings on Wednesday. November 19, 1947 for potluck dinner. Everyone wel­ come. $2>> WATER PUMPS—Ford V-8 Regular $3.89 Excli. Dorcas Circle of the W.S.C-8. The Dorms Circle of the W5 CB. will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith at 115 W. Center St.. Wednesday, No­ vember 19 at 2 p.m. Every member requested to be present Visitors welcome. CAAIURETOlts Rag $3.50 $099 Rich. Ixch. SAUERKRAUT Tendaray AUTO BATTERIES We have a battery to fit your car, at a price to fit* your purse. at only 301 E. Walnut. PORK LOINS * 53c No Red Tape plus Fad. WARE No Delay Parker. 1014 8. Jefferson St. This time-change Is due to Thanksgiving holiday. v. 5O ‘ $1.59 17c LARD ENAMELED Gleaming white with attractive red trim County Past Noble Grand The County Past Noble Grand will meet at the Odd Fellow Hall. Thdrsday. November 13. Potluck luncheon at 1 pm. followed by en­ tertainment. Martha Circle of the WS.C.S. The Martha Circle of the W-S.C.8. will meet Tuesday. November 18, at few minute# to open an account $1295 $4.95 Kroger's - No Waste Tomato Juice Size 6.00 x 16" William Prosser Circle No. 58 The William Prosser Circle No. 50 KNOWN BRANDS PLUS PCcirS ON CONVENIENT TERMS on W. Green street Wednesday last with Mrs. George Hebdcn. chair­ man. Mrs. Henry' Osborn. Mrs. Rob­ ert Harkness and Mrs. Spiro Karmes assisting. The time was largely taken up with reports and planning future activities, chief of which was ’ the Christmas bazaar to be held. Dec. 2 and family night next week; Wednesday at the Parish house, i A social session closed the afternoon. ■ Mra. Otto Haavind end Mrs. James Mason pouring tea in the dining; room with the table centered with a ' low rustic basket filled with fruit and colorful autumn vegetables. Slab Bacon FUEL PUMPS Foedz, Chavs., Plym. Rag- $1.69 Ixcfc____ CONSTRUCTIONEER" BUILDING SET with all sturdy xmetal pieces in gleaming, bright enamel—hundreds of items can‘be built, including many fascinating action things, such as f err is wheels, merry-go-rounds, derricks, etc. — also In­ cluded are rubber tires, plenty of bolts and nuts, and an air-cooled electric motor. AU complete in a sturdy metal chest. COMPLETE $1.00 WILL LAY AWAY A SET UNTIL $9.95 Thursday, Nov. 20. with Mrs. Esther Brill. Potluck dinner at noon. CHRISTMAS IkAB. will meet at AUTO HORNS DISTRIBUTORS—Ford V-8 Regular $2.40 K*ch._____ WITH arks MOTOR M c t o n r 128 W. Sfafa Sr. HASTINGS. g inc. ■BP N>on« 2524 MICHIGAN C NOTICI and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes will be I WINDSHIELD WIPERS MOTOR OIL �THE HASTINGS BANNER nDCTHI NOW ON OUR SHELVES WASHDAY WONDER RAISINS pkg CORN FLAKES FANCY RICE 15c 10c 31b. * 49c 11c KIDNEY BEANS Sova Every Day With I.G.A. PADCV’C UHNL I 3 •25 5. HANOVER PHONE SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER.13. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR , „ . , 5 Teams Win 15 , Mulliken Lad Pays _Pennock Hospital Games in Women s $25 Following \ ira ■ League Mon. Nite 2-Car Smashup and Mrs. Fred Hauser, Janis gm Ann. William Abbrunose, 31, of Mul­ 332 S. Jefferson St., Nov. fl; Mr. and liken, pleaded guilty to a reckless Mra. Ftoyd Healy. Christine Gale. R. 1. Dowling, Nov. fl. driving charge when arraigned Sat­ lit a Boy urday by Prosecutor Prank Huntley before Judge Cortright and was or­ dered to pay a >25 fine and >fl.75 The charge was the outgrowth of an accident at 1 am. Saturday on M-50 about a half mile north of M-43 In Woodland township. Abbruszese was traveling south, ac­ companied by James Perkins. 19. Sunfield, and two young ladles from Grand Ledge, lost control of hta car. hit.a culvert post, then veered off and hit a machine driven by Robert Sweet. Vermontville. Sweet** car was damaged beyond mated nt >300 damage. Abbruzzcsc and Zondn Suther­ land. Lake Odessa, and Ernestine Markle, Grand Ledge, were given COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HOME APPLIANCES 2582 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE If You Want a House and Lot, nard Hammond, who Investigated. St Rose Parish Plans Party Members of St. Rcae parish are now completing plans for their annual pre-Thanksgiving party to be held st BL Rose Hall at 7:30 on Nov. 34. The social affair is open to tiie public. FARM OR BUSINESS, Be Sure to Read Our Listings: FORTY ACRES OF LAND and six room house, has four bedrooms, chicken coop, small bam. 9 acres of apple orchard. 3 acres woods, good line fences, wdll house with electric pump---------------------------------------- ’——$5,500.00 FIFTY ACRES in Thomapple, with four room house, has furnace and electricity, chicken coop, three brooder houses, small barn, twenty acres apple orchard, contain­ ing 379 trees, five acres woods, well fenced, has large asparagus patch------ .---------------------------------------------$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES in Carlton, has four room house with sun parlor, two bedrooms, washroom, running water in kitch­ en. good hen house, nice bom with stable, twenty acres of muck land, lays level, good soil----------------------- $5,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, bedroom and full bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down, store room, has oil heat, gas hot water heater, garage and full lot_________ -________________________________ $6,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, with two bedrooms, has en­ closed porch, garoge, will include oil burner, one-half lot ___________________ ____________ $5450.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, fully insulated, storm windows, gas heat, large lot, attached garage, priced at----------------------- '---------------------- •------ -------------- $8,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, stool, large double garage, oil burner, cemented basement, 1% lots_$6.000 APARTMENT HOUSE, has eight apartments, in good con­ dition. each apartment has three rooms and private bath, all apartments are rented----------------------------------- $16,000.00 NEW HOUSE, has three rooms, living room, bedroom and kitchen, fpll basement, electricity, full lot---------$3,150.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms and Inside toilet, electricity, attached garoge----------------------- $6,500.00 SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, has four bedrooms, com­ plete bath downstairs, will Include oil heater and range, has electric hot water heater, large garage------ $5,750.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has three bedrooms, oil burner and three drums, hot and cold water, garage, large lot. priced ot------------------ —------------------------------------------- $6,900.00 FIVE ACRES and all modern six room house, nice new barn, chicken coop, located in Thomapple Township be­ tween Middleville and Grand Rapids------------------ $6,800.00 GROCERY STORE and RESTAURANT, all stock, fixtures and equipment, good meat counter, new scales, new hot water heater----------- ---------------- -- —-- ------------------------ $3,000.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs, two car garage with work shop in back, large lot-—---------- —-- ------- $13,000.00 Passes on Double Line, Fined $10 Howard Henderson. 33. of Ada. Deputy Sheriff Mattson Nov. 4 for passing on a double yellow line three miles south of the City on M-37. was arraigned in Municipal court Monday by Prosecutor Prank HunUcy. He pleaded guilty before Judge Cortright and was fined >10 and >4.50 costs. Children Hold Open House on Parents' 50th Anniversary Max Guy Take* Part In Navy Exercises Max A. Guy. seaman, first class, U8N. sou of Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy of 315 East Stale 8L, Hastings, Mich., has participated in the Navy and Marine nmphlblous train­ ing exercises held on the Southern California Coast. About 9.000 Navy and Marine Corps personnel, 43 ships and 300 planes participated in m S90 0* you* dial WKZO —• W A. Buehler 2 Brothen Die Few Houn Apart home at Detroit, with so — ‘vim and friends coming from Ohio, Il­ linois. Kalamazoo, ......u-g, Birmingham, Wlliow Run. Lincoln Park. Redford, Hastings and Detroit. Eight relatives were unable to be present because of sickness in the family. ----- ------------------------ //d CBS, Parnu lees. Ice A Fuel. Hie Trio. Strand and Bonnet & Gown team.-. In lhe Women's bowling league all ■ went to town” Monday nlgnt to win three games apiece to cause n reshuffling in the loop standing*. The Mfg company taxrtc* won two from the Viking—the first time this Otto Schantz. R 1. Middleville. season the Viking gals dropped two games in one night. lope Marshall. R. 3. Middleville. The Trio fems spilled the top Philip Leonhardt, 630 N Michigan game and series for the night, roll­ ._ _ ___ ur ing a 723 and a 2130 total whlk Irene Davis, a Viking Miss, picked Broadway BL; John Cook. R. 2. up a 191 for the top game and a Hastings: Mrs. Stewart Kelley. 202 45il ior the aecond high scries. , W. Court at.: Mrs. Gordon Kndsley. . Esther Belsito snagglcd the top R. 3. Hastings; Herbert Stanton.• total. 475, on games of 150-185-140 R. 1. Cloverdale. I and Anne Branch was third with a Surgicals . 174-450. Charles Foote. R. 3. Hastings; Contrary to last Thursday’s Ban­ Hugh Baker. R. 3. Middleville; Charles Hammond. Vermontville: 1 ner. it was Lucille Wilson and not ' Lucille WllUtts who broke the year's John Maurer. Jr.. R. 3, NashviUe; iI record for high individual game. Mrs. Martin Schramm, 1328 S. Jef- I Site rolled a 210. tenon St.: Mra. Frank McNutt. R. I The standings: 2. Middleville: Mrs Lena Bixler,' Middleville: Mrs Glenn Kauffman Alto. Discharges Sandra Tobias. R. 4. Hastings; . BUt« buaUUon Jacob De Priester. R. 1. Hartings; WUl Terry. Dowling; Mtas Beverly Wellfare. R. 2. Hartings; Miss Shir­ ley LeaUe. Lake Odessa: Charles Foote. Hickory Comers: Mrs Har­ Cull. KO old Kimmel and infant. 203 S. Broadway St.; Mrs. Julius Frey. R. 3. Delton; Mrs. James O'Connor. R. Attends Funeral 3. Hartings; James Leonard. R. 1. Loyal Crawford, of Nashville, left Middleville; Mra. Lewis panic Is. R. Monday to attend funeral services 3. Woodland; Mra. Harry- James. for his brother. Prank, who died 833 N. East BL; Mra. Warrqn Born Saturday evening at Manistee. and daughter, 417 8. Dibble 8L; Mrs. Max Leach and daughter. 417 S Dibble St.; Mrs BeUe Lemmon. R. visitor at tne Fred Piersons on 1. Mulliken; Mrs. OUver Pritchard. Monday. R. 3. Delton; Jerald MUler, R. 1. Middleville; Mra. Earl Barkley R. 1, Woodland; George Stahl. Clarksville; William Lundatrum. R 2. VermontvUle; Mrs. Robert Leary and son. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs. Vem Smith. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Floyd Oearhart, R. 1. Vermontville; Ar­ thur Scobey. 843 8. Michigan Ave. Donations Bowne Center, 12 qts. pears. 47 qta. apple .-auce. 12 qts. carrots; Sunshine Club: Ida Skinner. Presi­ ’17 L CENTER dent. 4 qu. grape juice. 3 qts. peaches. 3 qts. beets. 1 qt. cherries 1 qt. plums. 1 qt. raspberries. 1 string beans. 1 glass jell. FIVE ACRES OF LAND In Castleton and seven room house, has electricity, water, electric pump, three bed­ rooms/ living room, dining room, kitchen, spare room, bam, chicken coop, garage, located 7 Vi miles from Has­ tings. Woodland school bus route----------------------- $3,500.00 TWENTY-5IX ACRES OF LAND in Maple Grave. has six room house with lights, has one bedroom down, two up., modem kitchen, storm windows, barn, garoge. some woods, creek runs through the land, located on Nashville bus route------------------ --------------------------------- ------------ $4,Z00.00 NEW HOUSE, all modern, has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bathroom, second floor Is insulated, full basement, electric hot water heater, furnace, laundry troys, attached garoge, full lot------------------------------ $9,300.00 Ireland, the land of tbs "Murphys and the potalo." Uvei up to Its name by producing more potatoes per sere than any otbsr country la lhe world. The Irish yield Is 9.3 tons per acre, while the United Kingdom. Belgium and the Nether­ lands produce more per acre than does the United States, whose r ord yield Is about four tons to 35c i HAND LOTION Russell McPhail - Confection* 20 oz. jar 59c Lyons Pipe Mixture $3.95 value-16 oz. $2.00 Irish Castle Pipe Mix $2.85 value-16 oz. $1.49 Robert Emmit Cigars La Valla Rosa Cigars $6.25 value-box of 50s $3.50 NOW ON DISPLAY Eight new Hallmark dolls 4WX each 25c Hallmark doll cheat 81.00 Hallmark doll cheat and 8 dolls 83.00 and Ornaments Revel in the fluffy luxury of a bubble bath from thl* Old South decanter. Garden or Woodland Soke. >1.50. BUILD A New Home BUY A Home—New or Old BIZMODEL Existing Property SEE US FOR FINANCIAL HELP STAPLERS and STAPLES for heavy duty or light stapling. 69c to $5.80 each. Heavy tochers for carpenters using roll insulation. F. H. A. Loans Are Now Available al This Bank hand., See the sample handy office slxa steel safe, made by Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co. See Us For Bonk Plan Loans For The Financing RUBBER STAMPS Of Automobiles, Appliances & Farm Machinery Bank Pion Loans Cost Less Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. ACESTATE OKER OLD SOUTH COTTON BLOSSOM If You Are Going To ELEVEN ACRD4n Irving, with seven room house all mod­ ern except furnace, has garoge---------------- -- ------------$5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has tjyee bedrooms, full bath up. lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassedin bach porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage, corner lot------ —- ------------------------------$11,000.00 55c VALUE 50 envelopes 120 sheets of paper Xmas (lards — Wrappings — Tree Lights Two brothers, known In Barry OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR county, died within a short time of each other. Alvah Blvenq. 7>, a resident of California for the past 35 years, passed away at his home in Ontario. Calif.. Saturday and Monday night at 10 o'clock his brother. Elmer Bivens. 77, died at bls bode on Lenta street In NashviUe following a long Illness. The brothers were bom in Maple Grove township. Funeral services for Elmer, a re­ tired railroad man. are to be con­ ducted at 1 pm. this afternoon from the Hess Funeral home and burial is to be in Oakdale cemetery in Battle Creek. Elmer Bivens is survived by hta wife, NeUie, a daughter. Mrs. Glen Britten of Lansing; a grandchild and great grandchUd. Alvah ta survived by hta wife. BilUe and an adopted son. Rev. Joseph Bivens, also of Ontario. The brothers have two staters surviving. Mrs. Edward Woodard. Charlotte and Mra. Floyd Evarts. NashviUe. and two brothers. MUo, of Battle Creek, and Clare, of Oma­ ha. Nebr. SIX ROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, new furnace with thermostat control, good basement—---------------- ------------------ $6,850.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, located south of the Bliss, has new furnace and lights, water, septic tank---------------- $4,500.00 SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL CASCADDEN Batwaoa JaHanaa & Michigan HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Yean of Conlinuotu Service' PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTEN OH BANNKB, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1M7 Hundreds of Barry Residents in Army Moving North Over l^W Treking Sportsmen Initiate Plans for Pheasant gQ Candidates TumOllt for Blue & Gold Cage Squad .. = --------rit, —r ~ 4—i------After Whitetails: Prnnaontinn Propagation PrnPTflm Program for for BfllTV Barry Co. Co. Lw 4 Lettermen Form lack Team in Girls' Onr »• tandlri by roam. «-H Hunters! Bliss Cagers Open WtCIAL CHSI3TMAS Sportsmens Firing Begins Sat County Mm Nucleus for team:~ as Keep New Law! | Bowling Leap Wins regular meeting airr satis seven Roads, Jammed; Season With 63-52 Hunters Fellows Hall Monday and chairman 1 Game; Wenaloff HI Season Opens 23th the heard Jordan Snpw, Cold pagatlon program. The Eighty hopefuls TuesInclude* Ray Lamb. Ted Knopf, Win Over Coopers prohibit* carryJordan, after tracing M nraW. ol lanr nantued W sportsmen. snWMn. larmera. s-n dub attended He appointed Marty Schramm held at the Odd of a committee of night President Gay outcommittee basketball tiou of pheasants tn Barry county. Roger Lewis. Bun McPhariin. Rene President Oangulllct. Edger Houvenalr and lhe development of tha focal pheas­ 1947 Saxon team which will open ant nppulatlon wtjch started Chester Eaton. its season here on Nov. 23 against Dozen* of sportsmen 'attending_. through the "planting'’ of birds, an­ ar._________ invading, Ionia squad. The group nounced that something must be Monday night's session volunteered; included Just four lettermen from done now to assure hunters a future to assist in the program by placing Ust year’s agregatlon which shared supply of birds. He stated that he settings—wh«h generally include 15 the Wert Central conference crown. hoped 800 to 900 settings would be ante on a small scale for future lib- Und Christiansen, Joe Hubert, Bill eraUon. Roger Lewis. Hastings 4-H Kruko and NeU wW. club member, said that he believed Thc boys this week went through over. 100 4-H members would volun- ’ umbering up exercises and working tear to assist in the program u * cn fundamentals and squad sufficient number of cages werejcu|> MJ, ^e expected momentarily, made available. । WIU1 hcad basketball The club now has two brooders mentor. Coach Howard Hanson will —J..— .1.000 chicks. -^-v. take 0¥er lhc junjor Varsity which capablek-._of .handUng The brooders formerly belonged to half . . Die old Rod <Sc Gun club. Turkal. Turkal is head track coach Secretary Bob Klevom announced and assistant football coach while that an attempt was now being Coach Hanson, athletic director. — ... -Dehead* the grid coaching staff. made W to wum bring « Harry Heilman. trait Tigers sportscaster, here for, Among the boys out for the team a meeting on Dec. 9. If arrange- are Nell WUl. Ted Knopf, Kingsley menu con be completed. It is plan-1 Baulch. Robert Bryans, Gordon Fin­ ned to hold tha BCSC December । nle. t Barrett Jack McWebb. Jim meeting in Central auditorium and ’ Radford, Rob Miller. B. Schreiner, throw the door* open to lhe public J. Bennard. Dunkelberger. Ed Me­ lo hear HeUman talk on baseball. I Mellen. Jack Wingerden. Ken Smith. I the Boats Wealher Ups eovtred northern Michigan and the weather Just increased the eager­ ness at the hundreds of Barry county hunters and the thousands of others throughout the State who Hunters! Remember ground* when Lite morning. plants felt a man-power shortage as populated by whltetails and today and tomorrow the exodus will be complete. Traffic Cangreted Highway officials reported roadi Into Um northland already oon- ' lighter.’ Deer hunters from Barry county '■’"pre estimated to number between "."WOO and 2.000. Preparing far the Blue Ribbon Lads Move Into First In Recreation 2 MlddlevUle's Blue Ribbon Dairy lads, with Jerry Kecgstra setting a 537 pace, took aU three game* from English tervice Wednesday night ■’ tar the colder climate, repairing beaten and chains and otherwise and the lead tn Recreation League No. 2 and Angelo's dropped into a tie with Merl’s and Pct MUk when to get their work as many repair-^ '■ Corners, wiU be shoving off also. Snyder, like Sheriff Doster. Red Cain. Homer Smith. Dick Endsley, ' et ai, hunt in the famed Upper ' Peninsula which includes Dickinson 0^X2247 57 balance of >2347J7. • b ful—killing 3.713 deer. There were •.47 hunters per square mile. Dairy School The first dairy school was found­ ed at the University al Wisconsin in 1B91. Boh McLaughlin Fills Dept. Post Choice of Robert C. McLaughlin of Lake Linden to fill the recently O07VFMU.' floor. Starting fast, the Blissmen ran the count to 0-0 before Grasher scored for Coopers, but Um visiting the first period. tor of the conservation department was announced at the November meeting of the conservation commis­ sion. McLaughlin's service with the de­ partment dates from 19J5. He held post at Marquette. Crystal Falk and Lansing, rising from clerk to assistant chief of the department s education dlvtaion. As a naval officer, he served two years in the South Pacific. He left lhe depart­ ment early this year to serve as secretary of the Michigan tourist council. • Boy Scout District Meeting Tuesday The Thornapple Boy Scout dis­ trict meeting and SrouLmastcra' Roundtable will be held at Wood­ land Tuesday night as a potluck get-together.-Plans for the Decem­ ber Family dinner are to be made. FINE MADE-TO- Piston Ring, White Products Edge Up In Rec. Loop the Marylyn Wensloff ported Um beat day morning. with hunters transporting heavier da lor hunters and others roaming the woods In deer country it is un­ lawful to possess a rifle larger than a .22 or a Shotgun with buckshot, ball or dug load, or cut shell during tiie five-day period preceding the season's opening. Coopers came to in deer country only by hunters one tunc had a seven-point lead. having deer hunting licenses. However,- Foster, Keeler and Vandccar slashed that, to a 25-24 mar­ gin by halftime. The third jieriod found the boys a bit tired and tiie stanza ended played the final period for The BUas and Coopers narrowed the lead to The Bliss’ next scheduled game Is 179 Deer Hunters j £ against the Ionia KC'a on Dec. 3 Were Sent Home— Tom Feldpauach. Bob Bradford. I . r» Bob Foster. D. Skinner, Joe Hubert. DUt m a DOX cartetein. B. Reeser. Norval Fisher. ’ .. . . . Owen Thomas. O. Senders, L Rog- Bucks Extremely ers. B. McWebb, A. Snyder, D. In tiie other match. Meri's sen ice picked up all three from State In­ gan. Doug Carrigan. Chuck Jaksec, sulation. Keegstra'a 537 was lops for lhe killed during Michigan's deer sea- Charlie Annablc. R. Cunningham. B. Cortright. Bud Randall. C. Lydy. night but Myron Campbell snaggled a 535 and the high tingle game ol ihranah st 119 banter.' McKeough.' D. Steinke. Doug Brad207. Other good scores were posted ■ i ouk 19'9 through 46, 119 banters <^,—4 r, lohnmn ™ jtr, inj "_*»• D. Rose. 400. and N. Williams, 473. The standings: B. Spillane. D. Ruffner. J. Rogers. ' R. Munn. J. VanHouten, R. HamI bleton, M. Patten and R Bcilfuss. Tt\ MUM ... hinterlands AtbKripUmt The E. W. Bliss basketball (cam opened Its season auspiciously test Wednesday night when they knocked off the Cooper Reality team from Battle Creek by a <3-52 margin. The Initial victory was clialked up with Dale Keeler and Dick Foster hitting the hoop from all angle* to score a collective total of 42 pointe The regulars went back in with three minutes to go and poured in C Bump. D. Shaw. BUI Kruko, K. 10 points to win 03-52. I Hampton. Duane Bump. Leland Christiansen. D. Golden, Bob Smith. points apiece. HUI got six. Otteson I Tom Cummings. Deace. Bob Branch. five, Vandecar six. Duncan two IS Iran county, which has 1,188 square enteriiw 1947 Loglalalure WHY PAY MORE? COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Enti • Electrical and Electronic Work. • Piek-Up and Delivery Service. ESTIMATES AND BIDS CHEERFULLY GIVEN LET US BEPAJS YOUH RADIO AND APPLIANCES Reg.--------------------------gal. 21c ETHYL___gal. 25c FARMERS Gas b Oil Fox Equipment Co. Station PHONE 3883—528 S. Dibble St. 329 N. Mkhlfaa Heavy Until They Are Put on Scales Many a Barry county man will return home during the next 10-15 days bragging about his whltetaU and how powerful he and hl* pals were to be able to drag the ' heavy" buck out of the deep swamp or back country. But pin him down, and youH probably find that the animal didn't weigh over 120 pounds, dressed, if it conforms to the average weight. However,; the buck could weigh as high ns 260-280 and maybe higher but the record chaok last yuur woa for a 236 pounder. That was droued weight. ■ However BUly Laycock, conserva­ tion department game manager in the Gladwin district, has kept rec­ ords for eight yean of the deer brought into a locker plant for storage. The average weights were 1839, 116 pound* for 96 deer. 1940. 112 pounds for 117 deer; 1041, 109 pounds for 105 deer; 1942, 108', Ibe. for 81 deer; 1943, 113 pounds for 58 deer; and 111, 112 and 111 pounds respectively .tn the tart throe yean, Ln each of which more than 100 deer were brought to the plant. Keglers tn the Recreation league [o*(ed some good individual game.Wednesday night and several got counts in the high 500's as While Products and the Piston Ring en­ tries moved up a bit on the pace­ selling Strand aggregation which dropped a pair to lhe Middleville uiUt. The Piston Ring gang, with Geprge Davis taking series honors for the evening with his 591. man­ aged the first and last games and dropped the middle game to The Wait Central Bliss lads by only six pins> DavL chalked 204-188-197 with C. Nuri* League Standings following with 187-168-222 for a dandy 577. BiU Ayres spilled a 503. riMah BTAMDixoa Clark rolled a 221-574 for The Bliss Charlie ''Ace” Annablc finally found lhe groove with Leonards and spilled a 207-133-162 for a 502 and B«ldln« Ed Fisher, a "new" bowler, spilled at. John. a 604. Despite that, Leonards lost HABTINOa two games by wide margins to the Ice & Fuel with CharUe Floria spilling a 544. A rack under the meat keeps Wellman led White Prrducts to from cooking in its own juices sj their victory, rolling 166-200-170 for permit* heat to circulate around t a 536 and Hackney ugaln was up for the Strand. 507. Payne rolled The standings: SURE it's a XIGHT BILL1 “And I don’t mean electric IUM bid. either. I moan , null part of it-1 1‘a liiht electric bitt Became lights It’s a cooking bill MEASURE CLOTHES Distinctive Woolens Expert Tailoring Latest Styling Tciulorb JUST PHONE 2716 Foe. Appointment In Your Home SHOE STOPE Harold L DeVany 724 S. Woihington pnnnrDi > Fowertul Drug Ergot, a powerful life-iaving drug in physicians* hands, was once tha death-dealing-cause of the "Holy Fire" of medieval Europe. It can now be commercially grown for uit as a drug thanks to research of a young Michigan scientist. CRANKY HARRY By WAYNE PETERSON K atT A h I WMV DIDN'T . . »■ MOM WANT BIMO oa TWO oa -voua I u« to Go mui HUMTINd ? F motukk win. biro u» I hr,,---------- . b and a hot-water bifl, and a cooling bill LEONARDS . ‘ ae well. It coven food preaervatioa ■ telling FOOTBALL UNIV, of MICHIGAN and sewing J sldee. Its the bi«eet bar<aln fa my famftr budeet When the ooet of prac^ WISCONSIN PETERSON MOTORS AttS and ifonlnt washing Present! ® tically r/erythinc elM hw gooc UP U_ the prietjpT wy^kctric wnrtoe ANO GKX stayed modatly Direct from MADISON I know t’mgrttw* twiccu much jT electricity for my budget dollar aa Mother did H yeare aeo^and elattrioj ■■rm 2 PETER/ON MOTOR /ALE/< has. PLAY-BY-PLAY / 8 doiy many, mgny more jobs than It did then.) ■ ICIt'r a LIGHT bill, of couxwl" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSDAT, NOVEMBER IX 1847 NOW Saxons Clamp Lid on Disasterous Y FABLE RADIOS Brozak98 Athens9 Team Takes 2nd In Little 6C? Loop in the Tradition of STROMBERG-CARLSON BIG RADIOS It's a Fact 1 So much of lhe tone quality, selectivity thai everybody is talking about in tiie great new Strombcrg Carlsons—now comes to you in these su­ perb table radios... and al surprisingly low prices. Friday with a 12-8 win over Union City which gave the Brosakmrn an uncontevted hold on second place In league championship. Athens took posr.i-s.slon cf the first "Brown Jug" acquired as a trophy End Grid Slate ia Saxons’ 1947 Conference Cellai Football Record Gophers Share Tag | Football Scores | Wolverines and Chy yams each year. Canny War­ op scored both Alliens markers. Coach Brozak. former Saxon men­ tor, "was In Hastings Monday night. I Hastings Gallagher scored Die marker for Myer’s aggregation with Belslu, converting the try for point and Beadle crossed thc pay stripe and made tiie extra point for Fowler's. Lads on Fowler's team receiving tn In. and Dick Rase. Ljnn Beadle Phil Sharpe. Russell Kcach, Larry Bowes. Mike Hawthorne, Nett Tay­ lor, Jack' Denny. Ed Bush, Dick Give the Worms The Liver—But the Buck is Okay TM STTUIT— all-around “big radio" performance on standard broad­ cast and international short wave programs. Six station pushbutton control... built-in loop antenna. The ultimate in a small receiving set—compact, smartly styled and only . tjQ Barry on Ladies’ Afternoon Bowling League spilled ills 818 series with a final game of 233. He got IM and IM his first two games to pace thc D-X which dropped a pair to Goodyears. Lea Hawthorne was right behind Stauffer with. a Rood 608. boosted with his 228 middle game. He led State InkulaUon to a 3-1 win over Middleville creamery. The women roiling in lhe WedIiradsy afternoon lengue poated rel­ atively good totals last week ana Irene Davis rpilled games of 300- Firestone Distributors for Barry County Phone 95 Andrus Keglers Climb Higher; Don Stauffer Spills 618 The not Anarus service aggrega­ tion. Which currently ir humbtau others in the fast Commercial league, gained a notch Ttiurida night <m they downed Newton's out­ rill Harris Everett. Jack Blossom. fit. 3-l\ wjille the second place Ho­ Al Belaito. Pat Gallagher and ~ ' telmen were dropping a pair to thc Bui key 1 Tire standings: Many a successful deer hunter in JOHNSON SUPPLY CO, Phone 2708 Behling last to Humble Blue & Gold ( Team Fails To Threaten in Final TIB Played in Blixxard’ football Michigan Stale open* Ito eage sea­ Athens dropped one bull game this year. 7-8 decision to Reading son Dee. II by entertaining the Uni­ while tlvey played a 0-0 tie with versity of Michigan al Jenison field­ Homer. Athena woe the only team U. When You Bring Your Truck fo MIDDLEVILLE The championship Michigan vs. MSC 'Wyhody'sHappy/ HASTINGS Havel-7 Record? Football Crown touch ■IIB sumption. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge—Plymouth WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Phone 2837 Ross. Trio, hit a 337 second game for a 588 and Harry long. Wood­ land. picked up the same toUl with Bellevue Retains 'Brown Jug' With football tea This time Belding, which had ragLtered a lone win—and that agflnsl Lake Odc.ssa -humbled the BlUb and Gold by a 13-0 count. The Saxons fought hard, but that's about all that can be said (or the team. They were out played by the hard running Belding aggn^aUun that plied up 333 net yards from scrimmage to the Saxons' M Belding scored both their touch­ downs in the second period. The first came shortly after the stansa opened. They took the ball on their own 38. two plays later had it on thc Hastings 44 when Jpiui Meabon took It through Ute ..en­ ure team tor the first score. A smash for the extra point failedBelding's second touchdown -was set up when Captain Owen Thomas failed to get a kick off when-the bitterly cold wind carried the boll to lite left. Thomas was smeared on ilk. own M. On the first play, Ted VMhas slithered through the «JU» Saxon team to lhe seven yard Jlne for a first and goal. An offside penalty put in on the 11 but on.the third attempt Vlahas took it ever from the five. Again thd smash, for extra point was stopped. /j Hastings never really threatened though they made 70 yards .via penalties. A relatively large number- of rabid fans made the Belding trip and sat through the frigid weather to see their lads drop the game. The Baxciu took the opening k^ck- Ing 16 in three plays then fumbled and Belding recovers their own 44. Belding made a' Win Over Nashville THE GREATEST High's OF ALL Chinese coffins are very heavy and require at least eight man to carry them. The Store that has them ALL ing 45. Penalties kept Belding from going places and Hastings piled through to smear thc kicker on H»e Belding 31. They tried It again and kicked out to Bob Smith on Um On Top in League Hastings 30. Leading teams in the Recreation I Smith logged the leather to the No. 3 league stayed In tliclr place* 40 but lhe team failed to gain ta Oakmatter* Stay anaggled two from Klwanla No. 2. "Ping" Beckwith made the biggest noise of tiie evening, spilling u 543 total with a 181 top game and Roto O’Donnell posted the second high of Ml. 811m Payne chalked a 527; Art Benke a 603 and Bob Newton on four plays lhe score was 6-0. A penalty for too much time ta the huddle prevented Hastings,from making Ils yardage after the kick­ off and Belding look the ball—and for the final score of lhe game. As the first half ended. Belding was on thc Hastings one yard atrip after having had one touclulown called back because of an offside. The second half was very unin­ teresting from a Hastings stand­ point. Hastings made only one first The defeat guve Hastings a record of one win in their eight st arte— (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) ROASTERS famous watches we offer, and remember, they are just a few at the many hundred more we show in our store. We offer you the finest in time ... on Qualitvof repair work is |ust as important as quality of the original machine. Over­ hauling, reconditioning, adjusting, must be done by mechanics who understand your equipment, and with precision tools that insure accuracy. Here's what we can offer 1. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS who know every port of your machine and the jfib It has to do. X PRECISION SHOP EQUIPMENT. Our shop Is completely equipped to handle all typos of repair work. ~ Pre-Seasoned Cast Iron CHICKEN FRYER >11.75—OBIS BUDGET . TERMS 3. 1 IP LAC i MINT PARTS made to the same specifications the original paste. '__ *__ *-_____ * 4. ATTENTION TO DETAILS. “Handle with care” le a standard rule In our shop. Out service protects the vital parts of your equipment during repair work and later during operation. Now is a good time t< spring. A phone call flLUS'CHfll 'year (\fjewelry Store Jne V118 W. STATE ST.W < 2 HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN �pagc atx THE HASTINGS BANXtR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1M7 DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK hSK.' dmlna BEAUTY with r..f.,< bock. Per»aal Ullin hoow. CHARIH. *p*el Phen* TMFS tor fr. For KALE—Mai vendir SWANSON r-'Ka; AGENCY • Hi.OOO, K. L Ph. Htekory < rinfton. phoat OR SALE—«0 id Is haeeby appointed (or hearing Mid ititUa; .Il I* Further Ordered. Thalpahli* no. r* thereof be tire* by |>ubllratioo of «“P7 at thia order, one* la eath week >r three anee»ail,. week, prarltraa la ild day ot krarinf. la lb* Haatlnr. saner. * aoa|i*|.*r printed and <lrilated la said Oasatf. Marshall Furnaces ■pairs furnished end installed for all makes of furnaces u«ht t.k* rieoa. tteaaprlnr. and rrlnrrrator. oxW. Coart. tin MMilC ClIEt- 8aS RANOK—All Whit. Porcelain. Ute model, aaed v,ry little Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent FTT Mll*irHil2l8i;l*u ,.1,1,......"t" C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Fbofa. 2519 - Natl *a«k rAlftB~Ha.it.. AUCTIONEER UM your Aucuoa Safa. «1U1 HALL'S ORCHARD 4 mi. southwest of Freepor Dr. C. R. Small 7G7”4s. "kUtCTRlCAL WORK &B RATS CALL Jill, DEWEY REED CIDER APPLES 25c l and bloat type for 2»»»r ata. IO Meh. A. J. Larwa. 110 k Jef an. 11-U r-ara.l;. J C*U CEMLSh- CONTRA NORTHERN SPYS YORK IMPERIAL BALDWINS Bring Containers tar tb*\ Conaty of Ham. A> a)a*ti*a el Mid Gears, held Probate (.(flea In ih* City of Ha la a*M Coanl^on lhe »»1b day »i PrttaL Hon.' Philip H. M Juda* of Probate. In the Matter of the Ratal* of Van Latter, Mentally laroapelea X*. 10TTO ' It .nn.i'U* I. th* Cn..rf lb •ra APPLES FOR SAU N.C.M. .X-Ray Formtrly Dr. II. M. Ellioit’t office Date* can be mod* at Banner office. Phone 34C7 HaitlngB, Mich. 7 Ilenderahot Bldg.' Phone 271S Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Healing* -■ WANTED—Haled I'ha*. H1P4 H FOR RALE— K«i MOVING FRANK JONES Local — State United States wSV.'-i Edgett & Hall lfa.« Tun W.ITBK.." ' W.MTKI PHONE 25107 Battle Creek ing.-, ril Th* Sherwood Agency Insurance BOBERT W. SHERWOOD Phon. Ul« VUBuy 'inelpal balance. .«5Lrsj*55' PHONE 17FS1 HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Delton, Mich. Dead Animals auctioneer TOP PRICES PAID Loren Hershberger FOR MS AUCTIONEER My aerrtcex to yoa be(ln when yoa ,• .— ■" - — - eala Cail WILL fa, ,1 . *•> fa. ■ Wfafa. fa UH ty-pt!".ii *Sh HORSES ■lift'tin COWS ttttoshs K’w: CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. IU E. »UU 81 ■ Coll Collect rkon. 2796 fa, 2229 HatH.ft 10030 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Oner Valley Chemical GUARANTEED Company TRUSS FITTING FARM BUREAU SOUTB1A1T RUTLAND FARM RUK1AU EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 Feit BkXT—X atnfl* aleeptag Before Disposing of Dead or Dtoobled Farm Animals FOR RF.XT^-Honae trailer no tab Call Vs... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Phono Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 Hm RKNT—4H**pi*ir” prefereed. Pkoa* k*l FOR REXT—Faralahed General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE ■. Ph. USS Bn*. Ph. till w International ter driven combine; In eseelUet ehaairal roadlltoa. Phon* ISiFl CURT SOLOMON itefi:: H,,,M c”ur- • ’• General Auctioneer ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers HIGHEST CASH PRICES, LEGALS Ftth K.tl.^F.'n ueei.r. «<wd r. "And we do mean Highest" FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Otr nneUnfi collector tt* rive yoa quick eervico day or nlghi • Week- °«r Meat Scraps are available to yew Feed WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING KALAMAZOO RINDIRING WORKS T&B neat* of Drum. Geo. McXalL R INSURANCE WM. D. CAMMELL m * ramiuoN st. >ifa» rciBMiTLat «. SMI Highland Dairy. Reward tl-lX FOUND—Wheel, rim aad ttmd ttri. Jaat off M 4S al Barber. Corner. G**rx* Janie*.________________ 11-12 FOUND—kata B*tler Do«. Phone »1I5 ‘h ' ’all I 7S IS DUD STOCK REMOVAL C*11 *,,,T *T0° *’ Ml” .-n.i..-;.", Now Paying In Cash "■•■S' y,,? AS.zsa IF a Lak*. HUT WAT** (UH ’ HRAfMut—Ja a a* r, Dick Smith — Local Collector IllHIlllllMIIIHIIIIillllHHIinillllliti HORSES - $20.00 ...t.fad . t.w at th.>• tin. kaalal Ufa— __ M OO (8* COWS - $20.00 _____ .1__ .___ .... List Your Sohn With KENNETH MEAD M; FOksAbt—a.il.C truck. «f. up with fUt reek. Leerenre Apt in | Store. St* W. Bute *t. Pkaae ai.' pob' SALK^IS**. Ma S deer B.lh.’l Pe*k* bavin* filed in Mld Court her p.lhlon Fraying Ik*I the «d KTPfejfSfSS SiFfi&G BRISTOL DEAD STOCK B:«ack of Battle Creek Beadeting Company WAITINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 iBfcone Collect) �CHURCH NEWS HIGHLANDS DAISY PIRFICTLY PASTEURIZED MILK1 Christmas Seal* PERSONALS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Leading Teams in Bliss Lopp Hold On to Positions Ths Shop Office plckad up thc first and final from OoruxUdated. paced by F. Wysrman’s 454 and the Mill lade took th* first two from Cottag* Cheat* and Dairy RreditcH Nit*Call»-757F11 Effective Sept. 30th To Ft. Wayne To Cr. Rapids 8:15 A.M. 9:10 A.M. 1:00 P.M. ■>< nding missionary pionser and ex­ plorer. Wed. nights prayer meeting at the church at 7:30. Today. Nov. 13 The ladles Mis­ sionary Society meets with Mrs. Lana Burroughs, 225 W. State Road. A Water Softener Yon Don’t Have to Buy! BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Bunday school. 10 am. Morning service. 11 am. Senior and Junior R.Y.P.U. AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Evening service at 7:80. Both of these church services will be conducted by the Rev. Henry De­ Vries. He ha* been a miastooary on Mindanao the 2nd largest Island of the Philippine*. In the war he Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE Earl Scasc, Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Worship hour. was top man for the loeem. aoUllne the high indvidual game of 223 for a Ml. The Nitehawks posted wtiu their last two games with the Bide Floor gang. In the other matches. Assembly moved Into a Ue for fourth by taking a pair from Start* Records and Production Jumped away up by snaggling all three from the Lathe unit. Tiie fenw in the loop took two from the Foundry gang. Waldron was thc only other Bliss­ man to roll over 500. He got a 531 Mrs. James Murphy of Clover­ and the second high game of 212. dale spent the weekend with Mr. Fem Foster rolled a 157 to load the and Mrs Charles Cappon and son. Mrs Mary Deleys of Delton and Mrs. Gamer Brown and daughter of Kalamazoo were Bunday alter­ 3:30 P.M. P.M. 6:15 P.M. 4:55. P.M. 8:15 P.M. 6:45 10:30 P.M. *B. C. Only RHONE 21 »7 TRIO CAFE Cappon. Mrs. George B. Youngs and son. Michael, left Saturday for an ex­ tended visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray­ mond. at Stevens Point. Wte. P.M. 7:55 P.M. *11:07 Sun. only 12:55 Mon. Only FAIR LAKE Nov. IS—10 am. Wotoiip. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Pre-service in charge of HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY NOV. 7, 1947 8 pm. Evangelistic service. Nov. 10 8 pun. YJ>UB. Work meeting at O. Asplund s. Nov. 13 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting at the church every Mon. -* " pm. Bible study and----Ing at the church. ,$29.75-$32 ___$25-$29 Good heavy deacons high. Ns dry tod catHe. Bm* f rsu tod conic $19.50 Thc run was rather com­ mon. A clean up of grass fed cattie. A lot of cottie from Best cows GENERAL - - - Best lambs_________ $21.50 Feeders as low as__$16.10 l*M up to-...................... $1.70 Top pen of hogs----- $24.60 Moe* good hogs ..$28,60 to $24.40 ONE STOP SERVICE NORTH IRVING Sunday Service 11 am. Sunday school 0:30. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Sunday school—10:00. Worship service—11:00. Young People "a—7:30. Evangelistic oervice—8:00. Tuesday Prayer meeting at $15-$I7.2O All cows were easier, noth­ ing below 9. FRANK ANDRUS Nov. 16 IV:3O am. Bunday school. 11:90 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. youth. 7:00- Evening Service. Prayer meeting Thursday night. 7:00. Dr. Hatten will be In charge Mr. Henry Ohlman is the Class lead- Mason Utts and daughter of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Bert Utts. * Mr and Mrs. Nelson Willison left last Monday for the West, where they will visit their daughter and hus­ Lloyd Kidder. Elder band, Mr. and Mra. Leo Durbin, at 9:30 Sabbath school. Supt. Edw. Tacoma. Wash. * R. Williams, who Lechleltner. has been living at Pair lake while doing geological survey work in thc 11:00 Morning worship. 6:00 Vespers. vicinity, left Sunday morning for 1:00 Tuesday Prayer meeting. return he will have several weeks’ FIRST CHURCH OF work here before leaving with Mrs. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Williams to visit relatives in Conn. Comer Church and Center Streets Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour spent Subject — “Mortals and Immor- Sunday with their daughter and ATTENTION Women and Girls If you are thinkbig of taking a job now— or during the next three months We want to talk with you ID.OJF. Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ser­ mon. "Conquering Fear." Sunday school at 11:30 am. Re­ hearsal of Christmas program. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday. Nov. 10, 7:30 pm. at the home ot soon for Florida, wliere they will spend the winter. ★ Clarence Pix­ ley, Earl Wsodrock, Rgymond Mer­ cer and Allen Pearce of Battle Creek. Ed Sayles of Hastings and Ray Pearce will be members of a hunting party leaving for the Up­ per Peninsula, Wednesday. * Miss Frances Talmage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel O. Talmage. Ronan. Mont., became the bride of Kenneth Utts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lilts, on Friday evening. Oct. 34. At the parsonage of the Calvary church. Kalamaaoo. They were at­ tended by Miss Grace Goodell, and Mason Utts, brother of the groom They will make their home at 61 E. Grand Circle. Battle Creek. * A number of people from the vi­ cinity enjoyed the moving picture (Passion Play) at the Benfield church Sunday evening. WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES ROOFING LUMBER SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY 302 N.'Michigan ing will be held on Wednesday. Nov. 10th. Tiie meeting will begin st 7:30 pm. with a business meeting and a World Service Review by Mrs. Harold Phillips. At 8:30 pm. there will be a service in the church sanc­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH tuary addressed by thc Rev. John Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Forsyth. Field Director in the Synod Morning worship, 10 am. Sermon of Michigan for the Board of Chris­ by the pastor. “On Meeting Ute's tian Education. Men and women are script written In the Middle Ages Invited to this service to hear Mr. > by Roger Bacon in a cipher that hag Forsyth. remained unsolved. Comer Mich, tt State Rd. H. V. Dekker. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school. 11: 00 Morning worship. 8:30 Young Peoples Service. 7:M Evangelistic service. 7:30 Wed; evening Prayer service. 7: 30 Thursday evening young copies prayer meeting. 8: 30 Friday evening. A potluck StePEPSODEIT TOOTS PASTE 100 BATES ASPIRIN TABLET!. Wo MM4-0IL SHAMPOO......... home after which will be given a men’s Missionary program. The gueet speaker will be the Rev. Floyd Banker a furloughed mis­ sionary from India, who will also show some pictures from that field. ffcadquM&u. /ftri FRESHPOTENT VITAMINS IALIBURY SAL help. coming months. and do your cooking. You can apply for im­ See us today. Lot us toll you how uuy U11 to In* 1*11 Skala** mediate employment, ot if you prefer, you can designate a future You’ll find several types of work available, pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers. ORDER »°*4 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN VITRATE 10 os. Upjohn*. tho water, preserve your food So if you are looking for a good place to work, with pay while sterling <l«te. UNICAPS 100 Upjohns You truly snjoy now economy. um end oomfort about your home when you lot Skslfas heat need help now, and we will need more ell through thc you learn* pome in and get the full details. SKELGAS IttADOl “A” Liquid Pint EXPERIENCE There's Truth in the adage that says experi­ ence is the beat teacher. We know our supplies, we know our compound­ ing ... In short, we know our business. And it's the kind of knowledge that's absolutely essen­ tial at all timee. So when­ ever your doctorghresyou # PWSfetkw. brin< it MULTICEBRIN 100 caps_____ SQUIBB MB" Complex - 100. MENNENS Shaving Crum to TAFFIFS. , LAWRENCE FARMERS' Market S S««d Star* A ppliance Store 219 W. Slate St. cep!PTION DELIVER specialists PHONE 266 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IX 1947 PAGE EIGHT Shirley Heath Pays $5 for Leaving Accident Scene Greater Year 'Round । Comfort . . For Your I Home... I Shirley Heath. Hut Ings. paid a fine of •& plus court coati of *4 50 when the pleaded guilty in Muni­ cipal court here to a charge of leav­ ing the scene of an accident on oct. a. Tiie Incident occurred just south of the City UmiU on M-3? when a oar driven by Willard Gardner, Route 4, was clipped by the Machine driven by Shirley. Gardner was going south when the Heath ma­ chine passed him. tailing off a ten­ der. Tiie car was traced through thc license number and belonged to Fred Vandenberg, Route 3, Nash­ ville. All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good Reasons— For Choosing Winter-Seal • Windows—never rust or decay. • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. • Windows—require no paint or varnish. • Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. • Window*—are self adjusting to window openings. • Windows—are inlerrhangeuble froqi inside. • Windows—arc designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ serts. • Windows—eliminate, need for weather stripping. • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. Made to Measure COATS GROVE Letter of Nov. 8 » The D.O.T.O. Club met at the school hotue Wednesday evening. Nov. 12. for potluck supper and pro­ gram. a Mr. and Mm Harold Brovant and children of Goshen. In­ diana. visited recently at Harley Sease’x. * UAB. Club No. 4. Mra. Dorothy Barnum. eJinin., will serve a supper for lhe Lyons Club of Wnodhnd next Tuesday evening. Nov. 11. * Mrs. Floyd Clum and daughter Katherine spent a num­ ber of days visiting relatives at Grass Lake Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kenfieid andj Linda Lou viaitod Mr. and Mra. Ben' Schneider ot Woodland last FrMwl evening, os supper guests. Tiie Schneiders and Don ureens start this Tuesday for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Floyd Kimble’s; mother. Mrs. Elsie Farthing started I la*t Tuesday to visit her sister in £uhlngton State. * Mr. and Mrs.. irve Woodman started Monday, for Indiana and Ohio. MILO Installed by Factory-Trained Men spent tiie weekend with Jack Brad-1 Ute. Creek, Sunday. . Francis Germaine and Mrs. L*cne • Friday evening Mrs. Dorothy Bradfield attended a Quarterly Con­ field. * Mr. and Mra. J. C. Newman DUNHAlf DISTRICT Sunday gueata of the Henrv Gray’s ference meeting at the Methodist and daughter Lois called on Mr. and In Banfleld. * Mr. and Mm. Ru­ cock with the refreshments served church, Hastings, Tuesday evening. Mra. Merle Bradfield Sunday eve­ Letter of Nov. 8 ’ dolph Soya and children were guests . I On Saturday evening, the mem- ning. The 8. Maple Grove Evangelical at Keith Ball’s Sunday. * There | beta at the Young People’s Sunday United Brethren church was the were plenty of well-behaved ghosts dray spent the weekend with the School class met al the home of Mr. seiung for a lovely wedding Satur­ and goblina calling about ail- Utters brother, Eugene Ball and land Mm Rush Saunders for a busl- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND day afternoon Nov. 1, when MLis neighborhood Friday evening. family, at Plainwell. * Mr. and nesa meeting. Later in the evening, Harriet Babcock, daughter of Mr. Mrs Charktte Heath and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Kays and children r.f they went on a hay ride and en­ Letter* ot Nev. 6 Margaret Petersen were in Hast nps Charlotte were dinner guest; Sun­ joyed refreshments at the Snuggle Mr. and Mra. John Gutherldge marriage to Donald Proefrock, son Tuesday and Thursday this week to day of the Adalbert Heath family. Inn. Delton. They- also called on are the proud parents of a baby boy get the first 'Extension project les­ the newly-married couple. Mr. and bom Oct. 29. weighing 9 lbs. 5 gm. son, which they will present to lhe vey Chreacman spent Wedncrday Mrs. Dari Herbert, who are mem- and answers to the name cf Louis church, performed the ceremony In local claw, Tuesday. November 11. with their mother. Mrs. 9am Bux­ ben of lhe class. * Mm. Maud Van John. Congratulations * Mr. and the presence ot a Urge crowd of at Mrs Raath's home, beginning at ton in Banfleld. * Mra. Dorothy Strealn has entertained her cousin. Mrs. Robert Wilcox were in Lan­ friends and relatives. A reception 10:00 Bin. A Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and son and father Frank Mrs, Redmond of Kalumaioo for the sing Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Ray tor the young couple was held atz Ball and Mrs Maude Harding at­ Hyde were guest* Sunday al Clem put week. * About IM people at­ Wells and children of Orangeville tended the wedding of James Mc­ Kidder's in Nashville at the dinn*r tended the inspirational singing cf wort Sunday gue.1» at the home of after the ceremony. The Community Kelvey of Battle Creek and Mlu the old hymn favorites with smiling Mr. and Mra. Clare Welia. unites in extending best withe?' to Leone Russell of Hickory Comers of the Kidder’s daughter. Mrs. Sid­ "Bill’” Hunt, of WKZO. Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mra. Erwin Havens were them tor a long and happy married nt the Baptist church in Battle ney Stanton? as song leader, al the Milo church on Sunday evening. After the pro­ Sunday evening guests nt tiie home gram. 27 people, including Mr. and of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Hunt. Margie and their pianist. Broder k. of Irving Twp. * Leater Rev. and Mrs. Robinson and eon Cleveland spent Saturday night and and the young people, enjoyed re­ Sunday In Kalamaxoo visiting his freshments of sweet cider, dough­ brother. * Mr. and Mra. Don Eppelnuts and cookies. The Young Peo­ helmer and baby of Coldwater wenple's Claaa, who sponsored the hymn weekend guests of her parents. Mr. sing, wish to thank all those, who and Mra. Harry Dunn Luelta CORNER OF COLFAX AND WILSON in any way. helped to make this a Schrier of Coldwater was a Sunday most enjoyable evening. * Joyce guest there. . James Springer spent Sunday and Janet Rowe of Kalamaxoo spent Sunday with their parents. * Vir­ afternoon with Alpheous Dunn they 2 for 23c American Family Bor Soap . . . . ginia and Naomi Beck of Chlcagi ' also went to the Airport and did spent the weekend with their par-: «mr flying. Chicken of the Sea Tuna . . . . . . . 49c enta. READ BANNER WANT ADS Robert Newman cf KaLtmazo* Gardner’s Grocery Buy It By The Gallon! Dux For Estimate and Information is here for y .. a any amount up $500. Loam n. U to both men and women who are steadily employed. MUTUAL FINANCE WINTER SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS following personal property at public auction at thc home located 1 V2 miles east . THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 1947 1 O'CLOCK PROMPT General Electric 7 ft. refrigerator, new. Oil circulating heater. Several antique rack*. picture* and Sheet iron heater. 2 good antique hanging lamps. Puritan 3 burner oil itove. Flower* and potted plant*. Table and 6 chairs. Library table. Buffet. paper BULK ICE CREAM Large mahogany corner cupboard. 3—9 x 12 rugi. ■ Order your Thanksgiving Chickens and Turkeys now. GALLON Due to lock of facilities our telephone has not- yet been installed. OPEN SUNDAYS Now It’s Action! 8 DAYS OF BARGAINS THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER AS WE SWEEP INTO THE GREAT­ EST BARGAINS EVER WITNESSED IN THIS SECTION OF MICHIGAN. SALE STARTS: Friday, November 14th FOLKS: Here's just the sale you have been waiting for — the sale that really saves you dollars. Come for miles. Be here starting Friday. Come expecting bargains — you can surely gel them. A new price on every article and a price to sell it! And sell it quick— be here please! few Men's All Wool Upright piano and stool. Clothing. > Coats, Zipper Front, Factory Closeout. Were Table cloths and linens. Apex electric vacuum sweeper. $ 1 Q 45 * I / ■“ Flower bowl. 4 kerosene lamp*. Electric iron. Lawn mower. Bedroom Suites Rayo lamp. Tub*. 3-Piece . Book*. Walnut Suite 80 Ibs. sugar. Full else bed Antique commode. Crock*. Minnesota sewing machine. Dishes of all kind*. Large mirror. Some small tool*. Chest Dresser Dresser - °",y Galvanised stock tank. Rabbit hutches. Many other article* too numerous to mention. 5 rocker*. This home consists of several old pieces which have been well taken care of. Bids will be accepted on' th is 40 acre farm home, subject to the approval of the court by the administrator day of sale. . ■ . . . 'S4 STUART CLEMENT, Adm. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer A Idrge selection from several - > _ _ -­ different fabrics $AQ50 Homer Bauchman, John H. 2 $13.95 Linoleum Rugs 4149.50 4 piece Blonde Mahogany Full Sixe Bed Vanity Bench Dresser New $169.50 Six* 9x12 °"|r $6.95 LAMPS Including Table, Floor, Reading, Pin-up . Boudoir Lamps As Low as $2.98 Be Sure To Visit Our Bargain Basement and makes Mattresses Cotton INNER- Hero you will find a large selec­ only $14.95 $29.95 Rocking Chairs tion of new and sllphtiy used fur­ niture, including 2 piece living room suites, stoves and ranges, ice boxes, dinette* sets, kitchen tables, bjiffets, chairs, ward­ Children's wicker rocking chairs. An Ideal Xmas Gift. Made to sell for $5.95 Now only $2.98 robes, bookshelves, rugs, bed Items too numerous to piention. All at a new low price. Hurry! This is Hurry! Store Closed Thursday to Rearrange and Remark the Entire Stock for Fast Selling CASH, no property removed until settled for. - Platform Rockers All Metal Framed First Quality, Several Patterns, Linoleum Rugs $15.95 Electric lamps. Oak bookcase. Bathinettes OnT Plaid, Hunting Bedding. Single metal bed, springs and mattress. ' Several clocks. items taken at random from our stock Black and Red Dressers. Iron cot. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. THE CLOCK HAS STRUCK — ... -.... THE DIE IS CAST.4"s come! COATS Cedar chest and content*. Antique doll. Philco table mode! electric radio. 34c Turkeys cut in half if you wish. $155 Just a Mandolin. ■ 37c Doles Crushed Pineapple CORPORATION In order to settle thc estate of thc late Janncttie Pettingill, I will dispose of thc TERMS: 37c .... Ivory Flakes NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hutings Michigan AUCTION SALE of Hastings on State road, on ......................................................................... Ivory Snow........................... MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE Phone Woodland 2863 .’ 29c per pound 49c Fresh Ground Beef........................................ —A variety of flavors— 3 Years to Pay . Edgewater Sardines in Tomato Sauce Now Only FHA TERMS 2 for 33c Kleenex.................................................................. tnon. Clerks ParkerWarehouse FurnitureCo. XSXq/ <9n Cwip&tf’ Jf<srn& IO7 E. STATE ST., HASTINGS,MICHIGAN PHONE 2812. �THE HASTINGS BANNER HIRE’S THE John W. Schramm, Bangs Disease Former Resident, New MSC Vaccine Buried Thursday To Help Undulant NEW hramm. for several it of Hastings, died in Cattle May be Kept From Spreading Mr>. Coats Bruised In Auto Wreck Fever in Humans in an automobile accident tn Kal­ amazoo last Sunday Is recovering at j Bangs disease In cattle may be) prevented from spreading and Ils resulting disease in human*—un-1 dulant fever—reduced by lhe use of a new brucella vaccine for 1mmuntaaUon of cattle developed by Dr. I. Forest Huddleson. Michigan State college bacteriologist. Released this week to Michi­ gan dairymen through members of ployed by the Lily Varnish Co., of thc veterinary profcssicxi. tiie new Indianapolis, Ind. A little later he moved to Grand Rapids, where he testa on Michigan dairy herds. Use of "Brucella (Mt Vaccine" during lirement a tow years ago. He had recently made hta home In Spring private herds limited the spread Lake, Michigan. Mr. Schramm became very much susceptible animals. SPRAY worth hospital. Grand Rapids. He w 73. He was born In Hope township, Barry county. He came to Hastings when a young man. and was employed In thfe finishing deot tiie Hastings Table Co. DEODORANT jqUHM SECTION THREE—PACES 1 ta HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR ’O You'll find thia miraculous naw deodorant instantly and com­ pletely effective. Pew. Others In the car who suncred John Gould, Mrs. Nora Smith, and Mrs Fidelia Hanger. They were en route to a Dorcas federation meeting in Gobles Jone Matthew! Miso Jane Matthews, a Grand Rapids Junior college student, played lhe leading role in the Grund Rapids Theatre Arts Guild Play. "Stardust." presented TUesdaj and Wednesday at the Burton Jun­ ior High, auditorium. Mim Matthew* liad lhe enviable role of deciding whether to accept ai Holy<rood-»tar offer from Pru­ dence iMason or to marry Philip ahd live in Nebraska. She te 4-H Leaders Will Meet Thursday at Methodist Church Barry county’s 4-H club leaders are scheduled to meet at the Meth­ odist church In Hastings next Thursday, Nov. 30. for their annual ‘ meeting which will begin at 3:30 in the church parlors. Mary Woodward, assistant Stata 4-H Club leader ta scheduled to display clothing exhibits and answer questions for local clothing leader*. Ray Lamb, county club agent, will conduct tiie handicraft and agri­ cultural project session and will have various electrical and handi­ craft articles on display. A potluck supper Is olated for 7:15 p.m. and clothing leaders are asked ta bring paper, pencil* and scissor* to cut new pattentl. lead­ ers unable to altera! have been asked to send the Club president. THE 8CHUBEBT CLl i, . —------------------ -- --------------------------- ducting the well-known Schubert club of Grand Rapids, an alfWork on the new vaccine—Bru­ Nov. 21. In Central auditorium. The Schubert club, now In Us 651h Wilt Clinton consistory, De Molal cella (M)—started 4 years ago. It Commandery, No. 6, Knights Tem­ ta a suspension of live end dead plar, and Saladan Temple of the bacterial cell* ot one of the tquecold growth pilose* of Brucella 1 Mothers, Teachers the Peninsular club and Uie Cas- »uta. Al present the Michigan State * Packaged In an unbreakable, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY college laboratory ta prepared to leakproof, squeezable plastic Attend Library Teas produce the vaccine In quantities to club. treat 3,000 cattle per day. Teas to acquaint’ the mothers and Since no federal license has been Mr. Schramm is survived by hta * Buill-in atomizer creates fine teachers In Baltimore and Joiuwobtained, thc vaccine now belne I 4own townships were held Friday misty spray .. .lust squeeze It tars, Mrs. WUllnm D. Bennett, ot and Tuesday at thc new Library once under each arm. this city; Mrs. Al Welch, of Gales­ tributed outside lhe stata of Mich located in Dowling with the Johns­ burg, Mich., and Mrs Millie Mohler, Igan. Dr. Huddleson said no appll“ town gueata present last Friday and * Dries Immediately, no rub­ cation woulji be made for a federal I Mr. and Mra. C. M. Japhet. for­ Hie Baltimore it u eats present Tues­ bing or patting. of Barry county, will celc- day. license unUI he and hta associates merly I Thursday, at 2 pm., at the Metcalf flnd out more about the vaccine brute their 50th wedding annlver* Economical, absolutely no Mrs. Ella Smith, township clerk out o«i; sary by holding open house chapel. wiauu Grand Rapids. n*piua, Rev. ncv. Dale isaic and wiiu ita effectiveness and wwork v< *■ MU, MM'—. on Sun—.... and librarian, reports the number of Turner ot Park Congregational I lhe problem of distribution ot the day. Nov. id, at their home at 552 patrons ot the library 1* Increasing ' • Rembert Court. Benton Harbor. * 2 ounce baffle contains sev­ church officiating. Burial services vaccine. and that the library is ready to The Michigan Commtaslon of Ag- j The Japheta have lived in Ber- accommodate many more. It is open were at Graccland mausoleum, and eral hundred ipray appli­ were under lhe auspices of Doric rlculture recently authorized tiie rien county for the last 35 years, on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fri­ cations, enough ta last you distribution of lhe vaccine within Chester Japhet is lhe son of the day* from 1 to 5 and from 7 to 9 lodge. for months. the state through registered voter- late James and Rebecca Japhet of 512 E. Hu1.1 tel Inarians. Huddleson said the skilled Gun lake, and Mra. Sarah Japhet ta knowledge of a Veterinarian ta de- the daughter of the late Roy and sired in making the vaccine tn-1 Annah Clark of Orangeville Route 4, Hastings Jectlons and tests needed to obtain Tiie couple was married in Ornccessary Information concerning angevllle Nov. 17. 1879, and have its value. 1 seven children, 32 grandchildren Reactor* Negative and 10 great-grandchildren. Both 726 N. Michigan Ave. PHONE 213.1 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS Huddleson said herds not In- are in good health. — - _____---------------------------- lectea —-------------------------------------------— with Brucellosis brucellosisnave have Been been -------------------------------------------------------------.fectedwiui Teunta DenUyl, field repreeenta-' lr®ated with the vaccine to deter- consumption of a Italf-miilfon pcoUve of lhe Veteran* administration.' mine « produced any harmful pie.-Elimination of the dteeane will be In Hasting* Wednesday to effect* In breeding efficiency or milk w0Uld result In a saving of feed aMLst any cx-scrvLceman In Barry production. It In no way affected and operation costa tn milk pnxluccounty In problems connected with either adversely, the scientist re- non which could be passed on to National Service Life ln»uranee.. marked. the consumer in reduced price*. medical questions, hospitalization. U was found that 43 percent of Important In the use of tiie new claims or other problems. the suspect reactor*--those anjmals vaccine is the blood testing of ani­ limit i y He will be available al AUy. Paul ln which there ta a doubt about mals. Huddleson says cattle should I hum io Siegel s office, 150 W. Slate street. I Infection—became negative to me be tested every four months and 160 ACRES cloy loam soil, lays good and has good woven DenUyl will also be in town on bloo<' t«t after vaccination, Wheth- herd* on which the vaccine Is used wire fences. Has a complete set of large buildings in the nrst and third Wednesdays of er use of the vaccine on infected anl- should have been tested Just prior good condition. This farm is priced to sell. Dcce-.nber and successive monUis at mate ta economical ta a question, to injection. Tiie Injection of vac­ Atty. Siegel's office to answer ques- Huddleson said, reporting only 11 8 cine produces a slightly positive 10 ACRES, best of soil, lays practically level, all under percent of the Infected animate blood reaction which cltsapjxwr* cultivation. An attractive set of buildings on main trunk­ became negative to test. within 00 day*. line highway. cine Is seen in the possibility of renew their N8L insurance policies STEBBINS & JACOBS 60 ACRES near Freeport. 55 acres clay loam tractor soil. preventing the spread of thc dis­ a-lthout a physical examination. ease In animals ot recently infected under 6 months of age. however. Dr. 5 acres pasture. The buildings ore all very good, for THE REXALL STORE herds. By doing so II will become Huddleson say* one treatment may above’ the average. Priced right or might trade for a possible to eliminate infected ani­ produce effective Immunity for at house in town. mals, immunize tiie remainder and least 2 years. not only have a disease-free herd Since 1015, Dr. Huddleson has CORNER LOT, gas, lights and water. Level. Price $400 but one which is Immune Irum been working on brucellosis in ani­ bruccllools. mals and human*. He came to FOUR BEDROOM HOME on a nice corner lot. Very nice Relieve Buffering Michigan State college at tliat time Worn stairways are a hazard to your family s modern kitchen, one bedroom, stool and lavatory down, From the standpoint ot human as a graduate student. Ebccep\ for life and suffering, thc elimination a two-year period from 1017 to full bath up. Lots of closet space. Insulated. Rusco safety. Let us replace them or replace them your­ of brucellosis would mean halting 1910 when he served in the first storm windows, garage. Price$9,500.00 the spread of undulant fever. This World War. Dr. Huddleson lias self with stock stairwork made from the finest human disease Is spread by con­ spent his entire career on the study POSITIVELY one of the nicest strictly all modem 2 bed­ woods. Precision cut and finished. Coll us today ■ tact with infectious material from of this disease at Michigan State room bungalows in the city. The bathroom has built-in Infected animate or by consuming college and In foreign fields. for an estimate on your job. tub and shower. The kitchen is the latest. Plastered Infected food from' animals with In September, 1047, Dr. Huddlewalls and painted trim. Laundry room in the basement. son announced a new treatment for It Is estimated that in Michigan undulant fever which is proving Attached garage. Here is your dream home. Priced alone, milk production Is reduced a.-, successful. TliLs treatment involves at ------------- i$9,500.00 ROINTOIN much u 222.000.000 pounds annual­ a new application of sulfa drugs— ly because of brucellosis In cattle. the use of one of the sulfa drug* INCOME — 2 family on West Green Street. Each side At the present price—■84 a hundred­ in a blood plasr** •transfusion. *—■— has the living quarters down. Each side has very nice weight—this result* in a loss -of late veiennarian Dr. C. P. Clari modern built-in kitchen cupboards and full baths. Room more than 18,000,000 annually In for the Michlgt.___________ Department , „ of arrangement is ideal. Gas heot, in good condition Michigan. Michigan has about two Agriculture, ta cooperating with Dr. million cattip. about half of which Huddleson In control of Ute dis­ throughout. Garage. Large lot. are milking dairy cows. Yearning for a real fireplace? Unless you've had tribution of the vaccine from the 5 ROOM HOUSE in a good location. Less than 10 years From the consumer standpoint— Brucella Laboratory of the Agricul­ lots of building experience you'd best let us handle in addition to the health factor, the tural Experiment Station on the old. Lights, gas, water, stool and lavatory. 2 nice bed­ Michigan State college 'campus at rooms. Price$3,500.00 the job. We guarantee you satisfaction. Choose $3,500.00 enough milk to provide the annual East Lansing. MIDDLEVILLE. A new bungalow, kitchen and dining your mantel from several attractive and up-to-date It be WM tw»rd«U room combined, living room, 2 nice bedrooms, full bath. Prize for pbyiicj.Hii styles. hn.ia h*l/ » ceniun Kitchen has nice built-in cupboards. House is fully in­ ' Banishes odor instantly . . keeps underarm area bone-dry for days. Former Barry Co. Residents Observe 50th Anniversary YOUNG’S JEWELERS ANNOUNCE BABY PICTURE CONTEST WINNERS STEBBINS & JACOBS First—G. Bachelder Second—K. Kelsey Third—D. Preston Vets. Adm. Man Here Wednesday To Solve Problems All Free Pictures Are Now A t Our Store — Please Call For Them Soon As Possible Farms and City Property STAHRS sulated and has an extra large lot. Santa Claus is com­ ing a little early this year and he says "Give It Away" for------------------ ------------------------------------------- $3,100.00 FOURTH WARD — HASTINGS. A 3 bedroom home with a bath, garoge and large lot, newly decorated and a nice room arrangement for,$5,000.00 IF YOU WANT a nice building site, just outside the City Limits, "with a little acreage on a paved highway, call us. WI an MESOUmOH STEBBINS & JACOBS DRUG STORE MAURICE J. PENDER LOANING MONEY Whatever you need . . . o new corner cabinet for the chino . . . new closets built Into the bedroom . . . glass partitions for the kitchen ... we can supply the materials and the workmen. And you can finance the work on a monthly payment plan. BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. SPfCDY Phone 2580 UAWNG4 MOTOR IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS If the book cluba are sending the books faster than you can store them, why not odd a new bookcase . . . to solve a problem wall or corner in the bar­ gain? SEE US FOR Stock woodwork mokes it possible for us to quote the lowest prices. LOW COST LOANS BUILDING HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 290 <sTQL 98 3 7 National Bank of Hastings MATERIALS . GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP . BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY “Tha Home oj Good Quality" 125 N. Jeffergon Phone 2807 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1947 TWO Saturday night. Although ha had teen tn ill health far some time, death came uncmectadly. He was 193 Boys & Girls BRANCH Attend Jr. Hi Hop; Letter Nov. and Royer of Manhall Sunday evening See Floor Show MT. and Mrs. Marshall of 6 Mrs. Harrison spent with Earl sad children. * Mr. and Mrs Philip Wcrtey and children of Kal­ amazoo spent Siaiday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Donald Dowsett and children. * John. Mary and Joan Mangin of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Sun­ day afternoon. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and children of Lansing were Sun­ day afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and Keith. * The Barryvtlle 4-H club held a Halloween party at Highbank Park. Thursday evening. Refreshments consisted of hot dogs and elder. Tiiose winning prizes for the best costumes were . Marlene Lathrop. Jimmy Dowsett and Delores Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr.raiiall at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Oren Crofoot at thc Hebble funeral home al Battle Creek. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and grandson Linden accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker to New Haven. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marsliall and daughter Marvel spent Sunday with their oonDoyle and family at Marshall. foes were held and the bod; Mr. REVIVAL SERVICES Each Night at 7:30 Except Saturday Night Special Music: Miss AIKtrice Babb • NOTHING NEW — JUST THE OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL" YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND M. L. Howland, Pastor. 7*4 Junior High school dance held FYiday night at the Parish bouse was Judged an outstanding suoceM with 103 boy* and girls taking part Ln the two-stope, circle dances and the grand march. «. A feature of the evening was the floor show Which Included Johanna Biards piano solo. "Beautiful Dreamer”; Nancy Barrett's top dance with Shirley Hackney at tiie piano; Joyce Will's aoio, "One Alone." with Dorthea Trinklcln at the piano, and Gall Link's accor­ dion ooloa. Dick Walt was emcee. Bob King. Y secretary. presented the football medals to members of Myers' Gopher aggregation' and Fowler's Wolverines, co-champs of the football league. The dance was the Aral of three planned for the younger set by thc Youth Council. Several mothers and Junior High teachers were special guests Friday—Walter Perkins, Cen­ tral scixwl principal. Mr Under­ wood. Miss Campbell. Mrs. Hoff­ man. Miss Parcel and Miss Ed­ monds. Robert Ebey officiating. Burial was tn Woodland Memorial Park. Ha WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Seplic Tank* CUftBed, Built and Repaired Raymond. MODERN EQUIPMENT Kathcrenan. who lived in Woodland until her marriage when ahe went to Chicago to live. C<M Vt For FRK£ Mmole Phone Wayland — 4591 (Collect) telegram from Clyde, Ohio, on Thursday that her stepmother, Mra. Carolyn Wagner had died Wedher 90th birthday, Oct. 2. odist church will meet Thursday evening Instead of Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Reuben Wol-* oott. Mrs. Reo McMUlen and Mrs. Forsyth, field director of the Synod of Michigan for the Pres­ byterian Board of Christian Edu­ cation. will be thc speaker at the meeting ot The Women's asso­ ciation of the First Presbyterian church to be held Wednesday night, Nov. 19. Rev. Forsyth grew up in Washington and liad his college training In the Pacific northwest. Hk graduate study tuid Holly the evening of Oct. 29 with 22 ladles present. The constitution the East. He has been In Michigan since 1937 and has been held director since May. 1948. He Is also thc administrative officer for Presbyterian summer camps. Holly and co-hostess, Mra. Robert Crockford. WOODLAND Child Steely Club Organlaed The Woodland Child Study Club cuosod for educational entertain­ ment for the children. Mrs. Neil Hynes is librarian and members STIMULATTS M«HM < NO PRODUCTION QUICKLY Slady Club Woman's Study Club will toe held at thc school building Tuesday eve­ ning. Nov. 11. at 8, o'clock. Special and Mrs. Fay c. Wing by Rev. music will be by Ute High School Wing were William Milk and Mrs. Girls' Chorus with Mrs. Richard Flora Woodward, both of Wayland. Estep, directing. The guest speaker They were accompanied by Mr. and United In Marriage is chairman of music for Rciiabllltatlon and will talk on result of thc work in government Hospitals. She Birthdays IIonered Friday evening Mrs. Ted Euper entertained with a Halloween party ■Jones hospital. An interesting meet­ a group of ten girls honoring her !ing Is expected and all members are daughter. Jeralce's 12th birthday. 1urged to attend. The girls went to Jeralee's home after school and spent a happy hour with games. after which they en­ joyed a wiener roast. They wen' then taken In the house Co the din­ ing room to be served a beautiful birthday cake with kc cream and sweet elder. Beautiful decorations I were In keeping with Hallowe'en. Jeralee was remembered with many nice gifts. Her guests were Ruth and Wilma Scose. Shirlee and Su­ san Murphy. Marguerite Raffler. Joyce McMillen. Jean Yerty, Iru Meyers. Dorothy Kelley and Valvetta Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nich­ olson of Hastings were dinner guests Friday night of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichol­ son and family, honoring the birth­ day of Mrs. Maynard Nkliolson, On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Charles Hatton were guests to a family' dinner al the home of Elmer Rising and son Buryi of Hastings. The dinner hon­ ored Mr. Rising's 87th birthday. Others from Woodland who attend­ ed were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ris­ ing and Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter entertained with a birthday dinner honoring several guests in the group. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enz and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter of Lake Odessa. Birthdays were hon­ ored for Mrs. Carl Enz and twins. Linda and Larry and Dick Poller. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner and family were guests for dinner IM how production increases. Egg-Lac looking for to give good pullets a better Lac Pallets. twenty-seven years ago. s~u.T^.i<k. WATRE 3 bne SlfiS FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED •REMEMBER BACK WHEN I USED TO HAVE TO „ STAND UP AND STRETCH TO PLUG IN THIS STUFF/ STORE 117 S. Jefferson ball* or •wdwrwlzw provide ADtQOATt WIKIMG. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Frank Shriber, honoring Shriber's birthday. Mrs. With the Deer Hunters Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. Mrs. Mabie Hulbert and Homer Sawdy left Sunday afternoon for thr Upper Peninsula to spend the deer hunting season near Munising. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler went Monday to their cabin at Moorcstdwn where they will stay during the deer hunting season. Funeral services were held at the Wing and Pickens funeral home on Wednesday for Anion Peck who had died at his home In Chicago. LISTEN Hetb's teal driving magic. A touch of a toe on the accelerator and you’re away. No /f VrL. JgW. A \ / // T v\ / I . gears to shift. No clutch to push. In fact, in °n Oldsmobile with Hydra-Matic Drive*. Die <dutch pedal's gone . . . comptaely? ( X. 1 I J1’8 th® sntart, modem way to go places , automaticaify. ~tregr shifting is fully four forward speeds. ............................... ......... automatic through NO CLUTCH PEDAL!, There isn't even a clutch pedal in the carl Introduced by Oldsmobile eight years ago, Hydra-Matic Drive has been proved iu the hands of more than 400,000 enthusiastic Oldsmobile owner* • . . proved in literallv billions of miles of driving. Oldsmobile's smart appearance matches its smart performance, too. Thc smooth, trim lines of this Style-Leadey have everyone aaying—"It’s SAJIARJ1 tb Own an Olds!” to the voice of nature, were not for pain, our bodies could be destroyed without our knowledge. Pain is a friendly' warning that something is wrong. If. in dlseac you silence this warning by deadening the pain, you have not corrected thc cause, but you-nave taken away nature's danger signal. Chiropractic HVDR» M4TIC DRIVE, lour Local Chiropractor ORSON 512 South Michigan Avenue OE SALES PHONE 2553 Barry County Chiropractic Satisfy HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 �THE HASTINGS BANNM, TWURT. NORMMR Ml 1M7 ; Gaskill entertained Swine Breeders to mcr towing guest* al Mra. Meet Here Monday TRIO CAFE SPECIAL SUNDAY DDUtaS Lioscu Ewaau cviry ^^AeiMAasIseas rveaRssGay .............................. ................... ................. HAIRCUB ON WHAT YOU SAVE Marvels cost 10% to 20% less than other popular brands—that means dollars in your pocket over a year’s time. WHY PAY MORE? You can’t \ at any price! \ 8T1FHAN0 8E0THEEE—FHILAj Loren 8. Armbruster. county agent, announced this week that an organisational meeting In join­ ing up neighboring counties on a Swine Breeders association would be held at the Court House in Has­ tings Monday at 8 pm. The original meeting was held last week nt Grand Rapids to" <jrelxc an association, which is to e a bred gilt sale sometime in March. The sale will be open only to members and breeders are re­ quested to attend to learn the bene­ fits they may receive from a Breed­ en association. DELTON FOR NEARLY A YEAR buy a better cigarette the fol- Monday. * The Quimby P.TJL. a birthday dinner .win meat Friday evening. Every Myron Baxter and family is to bring a pumpkin pie. Sunday. HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5.00 a.m. to Midnito ’’ PAGE TURKE Smoke Marvels and Spend the Difference Mrs. Robert Barnes. Mrs. Leda Harrington. Mra George Kern, Mrs. Clarence Stevens. Mrs. Ber­ th* Bush. Mrs. Ada Gaskill. Mrs. Charles Floria, Mrs. Wilbur Solo­ mon. Miss Caroline Solomon. Mrs. Vida Morford. Mra. Alice Collins, Mrs. Harry Bcveons. Mrs. Will Whittemore. Mrs. John Harring­ ton. Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs. Bertha Adams spent last Friday with Mrs. Margaret Patton in Bat­ tle Creek. A bountiful potluck din­ ner was served at 1 o’clock. A large beautiful cake furnished by the hosteas decorated the table. The afternoon eras spent in visiting and playing games. Mrs. Wilbur Solo­ mon gave several sliorl readings. Mrs. Minnie Wibalda returned home last Monday after spending two months with her sister tn New York City. N. Y, On her way home she stopped in Chicago to visit her father and help him celebrate his birthday. Her children Mr. and Mra. Junior Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herbert met lier tn Chicago and accompanied her home. Miss Loretta Magner of Three Rivers spent thc weekend with Mr. and Mra. Donald Moody. She also attended tiie Junior play here Fri­ day night. * Mr. and Mra. Calvin Florio entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floria, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Floris. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Floria, local and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floria of Hastings, Friday evening. * Miss Clara Westgate was called to Hillsdale, Friday by the serious Illness of an uncle. * Miss Barbara Long of Hastings spent thc weekend with Miss Pat Chamberlain. * Mr. and Mrs. George Howlett of Kalanuuoo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper. Reger Williams and Fred High attended the Raleigh Convention in Kalamazoo last Monday. * Mra Phillip Potter and daughter Mar­ garet Ann were Kalamazoo shop­ pers last Saturday. * Mrs. J. c. Horton and daughter. Mra. El vert Mott were Kalamazoo shoppers Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, local and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil­ liams and Kenneth Dewey of near Hickory Comers left early Tues­ day morning for the upper penin­ sula on a doer hunting trip. Among others who will ro north are: Wil­ bur Solomon. Max Reynolds. Her­ man Reynolds, Charles. Calvin. Douglas and Garth Floria, Murray Pierson. Russell Mott. Robert □pmes. Robert Boykin. Sr.. Floyd Burpee. Loyal Flower and Horace Dingate. Mra. David Townsend and son □avid, of Los Angeles, Calif., arc spending a month with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton and her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith. * Mr. and Mra. George Frederickson went on a deer hunting trip to Allegan one Bush. | Mr. end Mr*. Jake QaUihan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and' Kiris were Sunday dtn-.er gvacto ca Mrs. Bertha Bush attended the an- Mr. and Mra. George fiwan of Vernual meeting of the Barr; county nt ent rille. ★ Mr. and Mra. CornerRural Letter Carriers Association I on McIntyre and family and Mrs. and Auxiliary which was iicld Sat­ Jennie McIntyre attended church urday evening to the Muonic Hall cervices at Barryvflle Sunday aftat Middleville. * Prudence Noble O.EtS. chapter tastolled Hie fol­ lowing officers last Wednesday eve­ ning in the Muonic tempi*. Hick­ ory Comers: Worthy Matron. Mr.. Mary Klbllngcr; Worthy patron, Rittman and Phyllis were In Battle creak. Sunday At the home of John Christy. . Mrs. Hugh Meyers of Hasting:, presented the scitool with a flag from tha OAK on Friday. The school wu visited by the following on Thursday: a Chinese doctor, two Central American doctors, an engi­ neer from Brail], a Bactartotogist from Iowa. Dental Hygienist from Tennemee. Health Educators from Illinois and California besides sev­ eral from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles fihllton of Battle CA*ek spent Friday night al Creek and children spent Sunday with the Ohaffcee. About M of the young fry to ■ deOo Hayner entertained several neighborhood went a witching couples at a Halloween Party. The Shilton ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. John McUvalii and Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough of Hastings. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Cappon. Bon­ nie. Arloa and friend. Bob Wain­ right of Jackson were weekend guests at the Ira Chaffee home. Mr. and Mra. Lindon Norris of Cedar man McIntyre wu awarded the tiie wlerdest and Sharon Klevorn freshmenls of popcorn. candy, ap­ ples and cookies were prepared by the 4-H food preparation group. ANTI ductor, Mra. Carrie Blackett; Axrt. conductor, Mra. Marqucta Smith; Chaplain, Mrs. Eble Horton; Mar­ shal, Mrs. Kathrine Burdick; Ada, Mrs. Goldie Smith; Ruth. Mra' Marion Lelnaar: Esther, Mra. Kathryn MoU; MMtha. Mra. Butte noar: organist, Mrs. Maxine Tolles warden, Mrs. Emma Owen; sentinel, Morris Allen; chaplain. Mrs. Eble Allen; retiring matron. Mrs. Max­ ine Tolles. BaUle Creek last Friday. * Mrs Gladys Gaskill spent Friday in TirestotL* I FAll VALUES MARTIN CORNERS It Will Per You Loren Lewis and twin daughters.! Cheryl Ann and Sharcn Kay of Hastings township. Mra. EEie Cogs-1 well and Mra. Olcnard Showalter of i Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Owen; Varney of Cutlcton Center were Tuesday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr I Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Brown. Mrs. Velma Dcmohd and I George Gillespie of Charleston. W. Va.. visited his relatives the Cogswell and Gillespie families on the Center road over Sunday of last week. He was a Sunday caller at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danks were recent over night visitors at his mothers. Mrs. Julia Danks In Manistee Co. * j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone, I Miss Jennie NichoLs, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Porrltl of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra Merle Perkins and daughter Peggy of 8t. Louis were callers at Mr. nnd Mrs. Orr Fishers Bunday of last week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutchings of Rcckford visited Mr. and Mra. Walter Danks loot Sunday. * Mra. Edna Moak of Cassopolis spent a couple of days the put week visiting her old friend Mrs. Orr Fisher. Letter of Nov. G Mrs. Clayton McKeown was to' Grand Rapids last weekend visiting i friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Dole Downing of Nashville. * Mra. Daisy Freeman wu in Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A Herding called on Mrs. Clara Tuttle nnd daughter Marjorie In Hutings Wednesday night * .'dr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott of near Clarksville I called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allerdlng Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linderman and children called on thc Alterdlngs Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Edmonds visited friends in Hastings last week. * Mrs. Myrtle Cuteleln and Mrs. Nlal RECAP with Best Quality Available. Type N. 1.59 gal In Your Own Container to Get tU Bottl Kwp Gicla Healthy, Wans Flex-O-GlaM Finest TABPAULINS 57‘>d IM FVi ■ 18 Provides an efficient insula- Eber waterproofed with special wax. Double stitched seams. Here's fine Qvo/ity WindowFabric... 27CVd. for a Lifeline el Service Hat 12-lnch RuIj Saver Tine and Trouble Combination SQUARE Half Hatehet 2.39 1.15 quality hatehet steel. Orotnd and finished by Cxtra handy —a try and niter square, level and plumb, marking gangs, etc. fho Flnett I SOCKET WRENCH SET STEEL TAPE QUIMBY For Tractor For the Farm Letter of Nov. _ Mrs. Anna Endsley visited Mrs Millie Fisher last Monday. * Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Aelick of Beld­ Ing were among those who were callers at the Plshr- hnme the ruiarf FREEZE Hai a Hundred Utetl Portable FEES BAG TRUCK TROI HfJi LIGHT •'.-tach square-drive set, precision built for sure, non-slip fit. Every A patented spring device 2.118 eet quality. capacity. «ood light Is swsntlaL 2o ft rubber cord. 16” TOYLAND 3.29 SHOP NOW ON OUR LAY-A-WAY Rat-a-Tat-Tat I COFFEE BET G-.Ma Machine GUN > ttyllsh m 1 Earful for entertaining boyl Has 2.10 realistic rat-a-Ut-tat noise. SNO - MUD TREAD 49 WALKING HOUSE______ £98 DRUMS Smart red ones—2 sticks jloiito 19 CASH REGISTER 59 Cute rubber doll. big onee- If your telephone grow irrSIZE ELECTRIC IRON Really heat*—but won’t burn 89 BIG RED AUTO CONVOY 2 cars, ramp and semi-trailer 2” Yt.lt Work, I DUMP the way it’s growing in VALUE... It’s a good thing we don't have to make Each of these new telephone means your telephone bigger every time we someone else you can call. It may be a make it possible for you to call more batcher, a baker, a hardware store, a people. You’d have to move out of the doctor or lawyer or druggist. Or it may houae to make room for thc telephone. be a friend or relative you’ve not beei i* Except for the increasing the of your | telephone directory, you may not real- ‘ . ixe bow the telephone system is being _ enlarged. We're adding thousands of new telephones every month. ’. . 98 TRUCKS. 6.80x16 STEEL WAGON 2” All eteel—rubber tire SODA KMATAIN DOLLS—DOLLS to reach until now. The point is that each new telephone means more errands your telephone can run for you . . . more job* it can do for you. It's getting more valuable every day. ' ’■ v MICMISSN BILL TILIPHBNI COMPANY ■ ML W1NICKTIRE and SURPLUS 206 H. Michigan Nut to Bridgo JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS Coll 2708 MIDDLEVILLE , Call 95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT. NOVEMBER IS. 1H7 PADS FQUR Flowers Bloom Out-of-Season Although Winter really descendec on the Barry county area test week­ end. it came after a beautiful fail which even produced beautiful and out-of-scason flowers. Parker were her sister-in-law. Mrs.1 Ray Parker of Battle Creek and her little granddaughter. Janet Johncoek who returned to Prairie- FATUTOBY JRJEITURE Among those leaving the middle ot the week on hunting trip* were Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith. Mr and Mra Art Wlllitts. Gay Jordan. Cedric Mercy. Art Wtngerden, Geo J Youngs and Walt Stanley will be' hunting tn Iron Co. , ; Bob Cook of Albion college spent Sunday here. J. W. Armbruster. Louie Harmer,. nnd Rua* Kimmel left Tumduy for the former’s cabin at Rudyard, U. P., In Grand Rapids Monday with £.fc’ The Farm Vehicle That Works 12 Months a Year And Mrs. Clinord Johnson. Route X Middleville. forwarded a small cluster from an old Snowball bush guests of friends In Kalamazoo or. found on her farm by her son. Wednesday. Robert. Bob picked the Snowball on Nov. 4. They generally bloom in the Spring. LEGALS PERSONALS Serve tastier meals Mra.M. J. Cross was In Tekonsha Wednesday for a meeting of past presidents of S. W. out net ot Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Burt O’Donnell of Muskegon were here for thc week­ end with Mra. B. A. O’Donnell. Mra. George Flngleton and Mr and Mra. E. W. Pannalec were in Chicago the first of the week. -Mr. and Mra. John Gould arc leaving Thuraday to Join friends in Ionia on a hunting trip near Mio Mra. O. E. Goodyear was in Ann Arbor Wednesday and with her daughtcr. Anne and a friend at­ tended the Katherine Cornell plaj. “Cleopatra" in Detroit. • Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Shepherd of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs Rutz. Dunn were in Indianapolis the first of the week. Mrs. Florence Hulir.g who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. A. H. Vosburgh in Wilmette returned with them last weekend, the Vosburgtu remaining over Armistice Day Among those in Ann Arbor for the game Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cook. Miss Marten Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Ed Smith and sons Jack arid Ken. Bob Smith. Mr. and Mrs Ross Dunn. Mr and Mra. Cedric Morey, Judge A. D. McDonald. R. M. Cook. Dr. and Mra. R- G. Finnic and son Go-dun and Mr. and Mra. Einar FrandsCn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges at­ tended the Indiana game with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hart of Battle Creek and were their dinner guest* there Saturday night. • David Goodyear was lhe guest of his daughter Sally at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house In Ann Arbor where lhe girls were entertaining MORE ECONOMICALLY SAVE FOOD... SAVE WORK... SAVE MONEY with the COOP HOME FREEZER inc / % 4-WHEEL-DRIVE UNIVERSAL Spreads Its Cost Over More Jobs $279.50 Immediate Delivery Lu.rKAi No idle seasons for the Universal “Jeep"—it works for you the year ‘round. With 4-wheel drive and low speeds from 2*6 mph up, the “Jeep" docs your tractor while they last! work from breaking thc ground to harvesting. Shift $389.50 uwk. into 2-wheel drive and you have a vehicle that hauls Want tastier meals—at a i The CO-OP Home Frccz keeps your produce garden fresh . . . meats are mo tender . . . food values are retained. Il saves lime in preserving—freezing takes you half a* long . . . it’s twici aa easy! It saves on food costs—you buy in quantity, al lowest prices. Best of all its proved high quality * Among those attending the Notre Dame game Saturday were John Gallagher. Mort Bacon and Jim Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clue were Mr. and Mra. Edgar Bligh and son David of St. JosrgVi JMra. Frank Rawsjn of comes to you at an amazing low price—al your own notfor-profit cooperative only. rdy on when roads are soft or slippery. Thc power value features: take-ofi gives you up to 30 hp on the belt—ample • Sealed condensing for your power jobs. Let us bring a “Jeep" out to Storage chambers built high—with rust-resisting finish your place and show you how many jobs it will do. AU steel construc- _* A— Ot yOUF CO'OP FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. verae City the flrat of the week. Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher and Pat spent Sunday with Bay City friends. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and tows at highway speeds, with 4-wheel drive to Note these CO-OP BARRY MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 221 S. JEFFERSON farm PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH $T. HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! Coates and family ot Detroit on Sunday and his mother. Mrs. C A Matthews who spent the Week with her parents returned to Detroit Phiifo n. STARTING Friday and Saturday with Mra. Jenten’s parent*. In Hudson The Tom Ogdens were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ellis Lamb in entertaining his mother, Mra. Vir­ gil Overholt of Columbus. Ohio, for t|ME AYE UBOR S®0 MWNG’ -nJ AND THRIFTY .•rec UNO VlftSTE your choice Which do you prefer forbptnIng a lock—o hairpin or a key* The Golden Key Io Opportunity is the right key Io unlock the door to your future. Why fum­ ble around uncertainly when you con be sure of a good job at high pay with depression­ proof security, phi educational and vocational training and the finest retirement plant Aik your local recruiter about the Golden Key lo Opportunity today. Listen Io "Musically Yours," "Voice of thc Army" and "Proudly We Hat!" each week on your local radio. POWE MGIHT ASK US ABOUT U. S. Army and Bitter cold weather would be tough oa your car without Power-Flight' Gasoline. This modern, weatherized gasoline is “tailored** to give splitsecond starting during severe cold. . /»* 0 Air Force ARMY RECRUITING STATION 53 Michigan Ave, HASTINGS ROST OFFICE The key to your feeding program is in qettint Proper Balance into every pound of Feet you use. That's why you will want to inquire about STOCK-GRO. Careful heat control, the right combination of Milk Sugar and Lactic Acid,' make this Free Choice Conditioner a friend to any feeding program. STOCK-GRO helps put proper balance, added, value, into every pound of feed. 66% Solids, it can be fed Free Cht^ice/100% Soluble, dis­ solved in water or mixed in mash. Wnlnndoy,. 10 a.m. to 3 TODAY I MIDDLEVILLE ELEVATOR CO Outstanding performance coupled with year ‘round economy has made Power-Flight the choice of thousands. Motorists who demand, and get, . the most for their money quickly develop thc Power-Flight habit. BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE Just you try a tank full and feel the difference — Aye, it's habit forming. DOWLING. MICHIGAN �m LET’S KEEP AMERICA AMERICAN The Hastings Banner EDITORIALS HastingsHonorsFirst I Of Its Returned World War II Dead President Truman never expected under OPA — long line... scarcity that congress would pass the ten- and thriving black markets. designed to control inflation. His Price controls are meanlngle.is un­ talk can be dismissed as a mere ges- less everything connected with cost is controlled — and that would in­ on thc Republican party in the clude rigid regulations of wage forthcoming presidential race of rates. Unton leaders would never 1948. It was "smart" politics — a consent to that. As a matter of "peanut" brand of statesmanship. thing is regulated, price control price controls? People are already doesn't work out too well. At offi­ forgetting that In the era of Chester cial government rates, prices arc Bowles dt Company, we had controls moderate. There isn't enough to but no merchandise. That is. but- satisfy the trade, so a tremendous Impressive Service for Pfc. Robert Gardner, a Tribute to All Who Died In Action Overseas tor burial at an impressive tervice held In lhe Leonard Chapel here Sun- Local Manufacturer Pays 17,500 Fine In Matter Involving Dried Egg Contract Albert Silvera, 60. principal part­ ner of the Producers Egg Company, Hastings, was fined 17.500 by Fed­ eral Judge Raymond W. Starr, in thc Federal court. Grand Rapids. Saturday, on a charge of filing a false statement with tiie United States government involving con­ tracts for 360.000 pounds of dried Pallbearers, all veterans of World War n. ware Ellis Kelly. Walter Lewis, Royal Hayes, Elton McGhan, Charles Caldwell and Richard Brower. Sgt. Hition Ozblrn was the government sponsored black markets Members ot the Hastings Rotary where merchandise sells at terrific club heard a tribute to the memory of Dr. Clarence P. Lathrop, a mem­ ber of many years standing, given at their luncheon Monday noon in You can't have price controls lhe Episcopal Parish House. Tiie used to brag about that in support without a tremendous expansion of Rev. Don Gary, club vice-president, of OPA — and if you were lucky government bureaucracy — or. in presided. other words, without scuttling free the right hour of the day and take enterprise in favor of totalitarian your turn in a long line, you might Federal control. Are Americans be able to get a pound or half- Earl Count of State Highway Dept. Dies Here Earl E. Count, acting superin- highway department here, died casket litre from Chicago. Lynn Perry and Lynn Btedge were Monday evening al Pennock hosthe color guards with Howard Lewis Member# of the V.P.W.. American served as casket guards. William Dunlap (captain), Law- Hastings to Hear Schubert Singers Tomorrow Night deer hunters as he was returning to Hastings with a toad of youngsters A blend of popular tunes and classical favorites will make up the program to be presented to music lovers of this vicinity by the Schu­ bert Club of Grand Rapids in Cen­ tral auditorium here tomorrow eve­ ning .(Nov. 21) under auspices of tiie Hastings Women's club. The concert will begin at 8:00 pm. The Schubert club, now celebrat­ ing 1U sixty-fifth year, is one of the noted men’s choral organizeFeatured as soloists with o'clock. . Driving along a swampy section of the Cook road which joins M-37 just south of the Catholic ceme- 10) buck jumped in front of the car. Brownell cold It all happened ao quickly that he didn't even have time to apply the brakes before the impact crushed, thc headlights broken, the grillwork bent—and the youngsters the were excited and happy. and Richard immediately and was turned over to the county farm. As a result, the the club, won the Schubert club people there will probably taste hl*li school scholarship In 1945 com­ peting in Grand Rapids. the huntsmen who trekked northDongen. soprano, the Schubert's, believes that the tWo concluding numbers, wherein; Halting! Soldier Returning From dally enjoyable. The first will be. ’Italian Street Song.' from 'Naughty Philippines Mkreltta,* and the second. 'Romany Pfc. Haymend, of 710 East Mar­ Life,' from The Fortune Teller'; shall Street. Hastings, Mich, who both by Victor Herbert. had been serving with the United All proceeds from this concert win States Army in the Philippines, has go for local charity work. ’ recently returned to the United Following the program, members States aboard the US. Army Trans­ port, General Collins, the Public reception. Information Office of Hq. Phillpplncs-Ryukyus Command in Man­ Bazaar, bake sale, tea. Eknmanuel. tUt. Cecilia guilds.. Parish House Upon his arrival in Seattle. Wash., Tiles., Dec. 3 from 3-6 Bridge four- Personnel Center in Pittsburgh, Calif., for separation from military News Briefs and Features and rural rautgg subscribe for THE BANNER lhe Trio Cafe here. While warnings of a wakening ing addresses caiva The in Hasting* Banner every school days here. They lived in Ionia until ’ the tims be returned to Hastings and entered into partnership with his taWar, who. had been * practicing phyxtotan here for many years. Dr. Uthrop was identified with many worthwhile local activities. He out of the total 3,000 moil­ usual office hours that day and the Barry County Medical Society For Real Coverage and practicing physician in Octo- Reader Interest USE BANNER WANT Medical Society also honored him with a dinner and presented him friendships and acquaintances was with a plaque bearing the 60th year insignia of medical service. Graduating from the Hastings ADS only had Marquette-State football about Detroit. While he was away tickets for his brother Chuck and Bob Reed but he also had girls for local office. Monday night initiated Mfg. Co that evening. nurse, Agnes Smith's new bowling A cute sight on Friday last—tiny shoes and her first game on thc Mary Lou Smith in a bright red fur Banner team. Agnes had only hooded portta holding her black bowled twice before however, her sometime," thus her bowling career' Clyde Casey, Jr. Better; Condition Still “Critical” county, at about 8:30 o'clock TYiura- In other words . . . 2,500 The 84 lb. turnip on exhibition from her early travels as the wife of an Army officer. Peter Tiejen on their form in Carl­ Western Union manager, friendly ton township. . and accommodating Leon Corey re­ Senior MS.C. student Doug turned Saturday with his family not known, but knowing Agnes— site’s a great gal-she rates the U you have noticed the resemb­ bouquets every time. lance between Parmalee store clerk, Frosh Jim Long of Houghton preUy Mrs. "Bud” Benjamin BuUl- Mining College had a tough start. Haottngi High debaters scored a While out with a college group double win over Portland High in a Hampton) yoa wire on the right climbing some of the upper Michi­ contest at the* High school here track. Tiie girls are cousins. "Bud.” gan cliffs Jim slipped and fell inoriginally from Ohio, was several The HJLfi. negative team of Reynolds Cordes and Alan Rider down town for the first lime Sat­ defeated the Portland affirmative over to Hastings. urday. He's coming o.k. but thc team of Charles Williams and Rich­ thing that bothers’ Jim Is missing ard Oaks. Bernard Knittel of the for Mrs. Carroll Burkholder’s book hta first semester. If he can respeech department at Michigan review at the WS.CS. luncheon State College • served as judge with meeting at the Metlxxllst church Herbert J. Reinhardt of the High Wednesday. For one spectator. Mrs. school faculty presiding. Speaking of deer hunting here's Mary Reinhardt and Laciilan Fas­ an experience of reliving the past the local dope to date according to ter, the Hertings High affirmative Henry Vahlsings cold storage locker gether." by Mrs. George Marshall, plant (and thanks to Stuart Bene­ about her famous husband, men­ dict)—the first bock with an « Fedewa and Kenneth VanBurcn. tioned many names of Mrs. KnlsHila match was bald in Room 306 kerns personal acquaintanceship and Aton "Hick” Flory.—third, a 5 with Therman Harris, debate coach point buck few Willard Rogers.— at Lansing •astern High, serving next a big one for Mike Morganas Judge and Mrs. Elisabeth Underand on Monday thc biggest to dale, a 10 point deer brought home from aiding as chairman. Pentwater Lodge by Harold Tasker, Hastings debaters go to Hudson­ who Ilves near Leach Lake, and ville Tuesday, Nov. 36. for a double was hunting with a party from Ann match to start al 3:00 pjn. Stanley Arbor, he being the only one in the Wheeler, Hastings debate coach. People who saw the picture of dence of his good marksmanship. No wonder all down town looks the badly smashed automobile in represent the local high school. which Clyde Casey was critically in­ The question being argued by the "pointe jured. marvelled that anyone could the folks have gone to high school debate teams this year north." Whether they all get their to. "Resolved: That the Federal govbucks wont matter too much, cause enansnt should require arbitration theyll have a whale of a good time when taken from the wreckage, but at this writing (Wednesday morn­ For instance. there’s the stag gang that left Wed. — "Harv" Werner, Kellogg-Ag debaters plan to meet ing). his condition Is described as Kendeil Roush. "Bun" MePharlln. definitely improving from a week ths Portland teams In a match ago, but still critical. No visitors Dutch Hoevenair. Keith Fox and scheduled for next week. Ellis Daniels from Greenville—that combination of fellowship qpells LEGION THANKSGIVING PARTY The annual Legion Thanksgiving Ellsworth Newton returned Mon­ Party will be beid at Legion Hall. day, minus his buck, after a few days in the north and he reports the heavy snow held up miles of traffic between here and Clare. Zip Tliompaon also reports the driving Tbornspple-KellOCT seniors will for added study and served an in­ Life's ending came suddenly to ternship of two years at Grace Hos­ Dr. Clarence E. Lathrop, a physician pital. Detroit over 500 counter plut Mostly About P<?ople Hastings Debaters Defeat Portland 2 Out of Every Dr. Clarence E. Lathrop 3 Homes Dies Suddenly of Heart Attack Hastings the in Main Street Miscellany Count, who had been In the em­ ploy of the state highway depart - Chlebowski. John Kaslnskl. Norman bom In Yankee township Bogart and Roderick Swadllng were members of the firing squad which tings for the past 32 years. performed tha traditional military Funeral services will be held tn Silvers, who pleaded no contest tribute. Francis Goggins sounded the Leonard Funeral Chapel this paid the line immediately. Robert Fall and the Rev. Charles United States District Attorney Baum officiating. Interment will be Joseph F. Deeb objected to the plea, On Friday and Saturday preceding in the Yankee Springs cemetery. but Judge Starr accepted it. According to charges brought by the service, flags In Hastings were . Surviving are bls wife, the former flown at half mast in silent homage Marjorie Hynes of Woodland; three to the men represented by Pfc. children. Earl Edward. Jr.. William Gardner. Hynes and Joyce Leone Count: and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Nagel. Fulton. agriculture to supply It with dried Mich. •gg powder from eggs under refrlgFellow employees who worked with or under Count, expressed a 4,270 high degree of regard for. his ability and character. Local School Bus Collides With 8-Point Buck Local Rotarians Hear Tribute to Dr. C. Lathrop couldn’t find enough items on store shelves to satisfy Use trade. Butter Thursday. American Legion. Veterans of Forslgn Wars and Veterans of World Middleville Seniors Open Nite With 3-Act Comedy Speaking of northern weather. ditodum at Middleville this evening with a repeat performance sched- local liquor store is from Ontona­ gon and has asked for a transfer cast are Charles Flora. Laura Fresh- back to his home town tn upper ney. Roily Ross. Betty Noffke. Shir­ Michigan. ley Beker. Stanley Finkbeiner. Among the many clever and cap­ Betty Poppe. Laura TYtede, Jack able women In Barry county Is Reynolds, JoAnn Dean, Ulla Jackful things with needle and thread She took her husband's old sailor suit and made a stunning and beau­ tifully tailored two. piece suit for herself which was a feal creation because a number of tapered panel* had to W fitted carefully in the Jacket. Incidentally, Mrs. Tift ta Hastings Dealer Buys Oil Station InMidUleville tings National Bank. to Vayle English, Texaco Mrs. Zeno BantJi. both always nest and attractive. Mrs. Banish is tinue its operation. James and his managing the Fox Beauty Shop with her husband who Ln employed law, Tony Strumbcrger who ’ has st the Bliss. Mr. Banish is an been hla assistant. Is now employed uncle of Ted Banish. HH.S basket(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) FOR QUICK SALE—Privately owned fordor 1946 Stylcfnaster Chevrolet .sedan with heater, radio. 81-Year-Old Barry Hunter Joins the Deer Parade $750,000 Construction Program to Start In Spring; New Dial System To Have 4,000-Phone Capacity The Michigan Bell Telephone company today discussed preliminary details of its proposed new building and construction program in Hastings estimated to involve- expenditure of about 8750.000. William O. 'Best, manager for thc company, although stressing the fact that the final de­ sign for the proposed building has not been worked out, said the structure probably will be three stories high and will cost between 8250.000 and • 8300.000. The building will be fireproof and of reinforced frame brick and stone exterior. distinct architectural credit to the community. If preliminary thinking Is carried to the final design board, the first floor will be used largely for the company's business office. On the Probably the oldest Barry county tance switchboard and related fa­ hunter to move northward for tiie cilities serving not only Hastings but nearby Michigan Bell exchanges Nashville, who returned Bunday of Nashville and Freeport and con­ from his camp near Higgins lake. necting company toll calls from And. like most of the younger Nlm- Cloverdale and Woodland. Oper­ rods. Tarbell returned without a ators' quarters *-111 also be located trophy—unless a ' terrific" head cold on the second floor. could be put tn that classification. Local dial exchange equipment In foe'.. Tarbell claims lie is get­ will be located on lhe third floor. ting too old for these hunting ex­ The new dial equipment will be peditions and declares that the one of the most modern type and will this year is his last. But many of cost about 1300,000. It will have the friends who have hunted with sufficient facilities to serve some him over the years aren't taking 4,000 telephones compared with that decision as final. about 2500 now in operation In the In the party with Tarbell tills exchange. year were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ly: kins. Nashville. R. 1: their sons. southwest corner of Court snd Sherman and Charles of Woodland; Broadway has been cleared and Wayne Hill of Kalamo .township; construction is expected to gel un­ and Olis Gokey of Lansing. The derway next spring although. Best party left last Wednesday. emphasised, the material situation Hill shot his buck the opening is in such short supply that any morning and decided to head back home. Tarbell, who had developed construction done anywhere cannot be regarded as anything more than a cold, decided to come back with tentative at this time. him. Under the company's plan. Best Tarbell has hunted for many said, the new building is expected years. Just how many he doesn't to be completed and ready for in­ remember. "Used to ttunt when I stallation of equipment by March 1. 1949, with service from the new up several years with the Bera quarters scheduled to start tiie fall crowd when they lived here, and the late Ray Townsend." He has gone several times with the Lykins In Tarbell's opinion, a good many hunters are coming back without their buck this year, and he also remarked he heard less shooting on the opening morning while he was sitting .on a runway than any other year he could remember. Attorney George DeanBrought Here From Chicago City Attorney George C. Dean, who has been a patient at thc Gar­ field Park Community hospital in Chicago for several weeks follow­ ing a heart attack while in tiie city for a convention, was brought to his home here st 736 W. Green St, on Friday in the C. H. Leonard am­ bulance. Though his condition is improving. Atty. Dean will stlU be confined to his home for several Arthur Freece. who has been em­ weeks during convalescence. ployed at the state highway garage Arthur Freece to Fill Vacancy at State Garage appointed os acting inalntenance superintendent to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Earl Edward Count. Count had been employed by the state since March. 1926. High School Band to Youth Council Donee To Follow Opening Cage Game Nov. 28 The next Youth Council Dance will be held after the opening bas­ ketball game here Friday evening. Ploy at Ft. Custer County Receives Primary School Check of S44,478.82 Money represents Final Payment for 1917; Total Enrollment In Barry Schools Is Now 6,274 County Treasurer Boyd Clark re­ ceived a check for 844.47882 last Thuradsy representing the final in­ stallment of primary school money due from the state tn 1947. This money will be distributed as fol­ lows among the county schools whose total enrollment is 6274: ASSYRIA—District No. 1, 8606.89; 3 frl, 890.00 ; 4 frl, 8194.04; Na S, 8616.77 ; 6 frl, 8124.74; 7 frl, 8332.­ 64; 8 frl, 890 09; 9 frl, 836036. BAUTIMORE — restrict No. 1. 8492.03 ; 2 fri, 833957; No. 3. 8346­ 50; No. 4. 810326; No. 6. 820720; No. 6. 8207.90; 7 fri, 8221.76. BARRY RURAL AGRI. SCHOOL DISTRICT, 83,603.60. CARLTON—No. 1. 820027; No. 2. 8187.11; 4 frl, 8328.71; 6 frl. 8284 13; 10 frl, 1266.41; 11 fri, 8325.71; No. 12. 8182.46. CASTLETON-2 frl, 8256.41; No. 7. 816632; No. 8. 8256.41. HASTINGS OITY—88.641.71. HASTINGS—No. 3. 8332 64; 4 frl, 814553; 6 fri, 8415.80; Na 7. 8318.71; No. 8, 8124.74; No. 9. 89722; 10 fti, 8180.18. 30; No. 6. 821483; No. 6. 827720; 1 frl, 824255; No. 9. 8300.9?. IRVING—No. 3. 8231.76 ; 4 frl, 119424; No. 5. 890.09; 7 frl. 8314.83; 9 frl, 81108.80; 13 frl, 8335.63. JOHNSTOWN—No. 1. 8249.48; 2 frl, 8408.87 ; 4 frl, 8152.46; 6 fri, 833957; No. 6. 8266.41; No. 7. 8416.­ 80; No. 9. 811781; No. 11. 8131.67. MAPLE GROVE-3 fri, 8256.41; 3 fri, 830087; 4 frl, 834650; No. 8, 8243.55. NASHVILLE RURAL AGRI. SCHOOL DISTRICT-4449757. ORANOEVILLS-No. 3. 881081. PRAIRIEVILLE—No. 2. 116632; 3 frl, 1439.66; 4 frl, 813187; No. 7, 8180.18: 8 frl, 833957. RUTLAND—No. 1. 827027; No. 3. 827720: Na 4. 829729; 5 frl, 827.73; No. 6. 816632 ; 7 fri, 816632; No. 9, |13880. THORNAPPIE RURAL AGRI. SCHOOL DISTRICT—45232.15. WOODLND RURAL AORL SCHOOL DISTICT—8343035. TOTAL—843,47082. Dr. Daniel Clarke Local Physician Appointed Coroner SANTA CLAUS COSTUMES. The High School Band has been COMPLETE, 8828. BEN FRANK­ invited to play at Fort Custer for LIN STOUL—Adv. a Home Coming game for Percy Jones Gen. Hospital, Wednesday ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, will afternoon. November 19. hold an open meeting at 8:30 PM.. American Legton Hall. Bat . Nov. 8. NOTICE The library will be closed Daniel M. Clarke. M.D.. Hastings Friday after Thanksgiving. RUMMAGE Sale. Frl. and Sat.. physician, has been named county Lumberjack Breakfast. Bat, Nov. Nov. 21 and 22, al the Masonic Din­ oorotier to fill thc vacancy left by 22. 7 "to.9 am. All you can eat 50c ing Hall, by Hospital Guild No. 8. The appointment was announced Presbyterian-' church. Adv. 11-20 Wednesday by Probate Judge Philip H. Mitehell. Ctorinty Clerk Avia Tyler and Prosecuting Attorney J. Franklin Huntley and was made on Chancery Cases Dominate Nov. Term of Circuit Court in County Jurors called for the November term of lhe Circuit Court are Clif­ ford Kahler and Deloa Flower. Hope twp.; Carl Hula and Earl Engles, Irving; Luther Leinta and Roy Smith. Johnstown: Mrs. EUsabeth O. Kirkham and Mrs Rhoda Bas­ sett. Maple Grove; Ray Castle and Fred Shutz, Orangeville; Donald Houvener and Henry Rogers, Prai­ rieville; Carol Bowman and Karl WolUare. Rutland; Mark Rltehte and WTn. H. Johnson. Thornapple; Mrs. Roslna Scofield and Ben F. Landis. Woodland; Fred Matteson Mnd Wesley Steeby, Yankee Springs; Ferrell Jenkins snd Carl Keyes, As­ syria; Ralph Striker and Ernest Mstteaon, Baltimore: Glenn Ken­ yon. Barry; Clyde Tooker, Cariton; Robert DeCamp, Castleton; Mra. Kathryn Richardson. Hastings twp.; Edward Monica. Hastings 1 and 4; and Maurice J. Smith. Hastings 2 and 3. The November term of thc BarryCounty Circuit court opened Mon­ day with only one criminal case on the docket but with 48 divorce calendar follows: further training at the NUMBER 28 Bell Telephone Outlines Tentative Plans For New Headquarters ■officlal’ oa patrol at Mlescheld in thc Siegfried In addition, however, it was a ceremony honoring al) the young from Hastings and Barry county who died In the service of their country in- foreign lands. Albert Silvers Pleads ‘No Contest’ In Federal Court SECTION ONI—RAGES 1 H 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1947 U PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-SECOND YEAR BEST OF WISHES FOR DEG 15. GOVERNOR SANTA CLAUS COWHJMES. condition. Phone owner’s lawyer In Criminal COMPLETE. IMS. BEN yUNIAdv. n-ao non-support. the Barry County Medical Society. Dr. Clarke came here from De­ troit In September. 1943. to assume a general practice. He graduated from the University of Michigan Michigan Express Inc.. A MichlMedical School in 1916 and took his Internship at St. Luke’s Hospital, Jean Newton vs. Donald Wellfare, Philadelphia, Pa. He began practice in Detroit and remained there con­ tinuously until moving here. vears ago on a farm seven miles Michigan Crippled Children's from Tioga in Tioga county, Penn­ Commission. A Municipal Corpora - sylvania. shall Lumber Company vs. Jack Luuhaw, assumpsit. John C. Bleekcr vs. diaries L Hayward, trespass on the case. Patton IL Speaks vs. Glenn Bera STUART CLEMENT. Adm. Auction Sales the late Jannettie Pcttcngill a large Clifford Kellogg dba Battle Creek listing of household and personal Auto Supply vs. Harold Davis dba Grand Rapids Storage Co., a Mich acre farm home Dewey Reed will cry luchman will act as clerks. Citizens Loan Corporation, a Cor­ poration incorporated tn The State of Delaware doing business in the Slate of Illinois vs. Robert E. Young, tresnau on the case. SANTA CLAVB COSTVMU. VleUa Cathey va. Richard Beas- COMPLETE. U.M. EBAKK(FImm turn to Page 6, this Sec.) L1N STORE.—AM,. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1M7 ICE CREAM ALL SET WITH Kamila Qt. BTATNO BOBU COSf 39c 25 LB. SACK Tasty Loaf Choose Ing foods . . . full and plenty of everything that crystaliw* the fine feasting of the holiday—AND SAVE MONEY IN THE BARGAIN. —Bargain! Yee FOOD CENTER FARM DEL MONTE PEARS We've searched the market to bring you the best buys— HALVES the finest quality foods ot the lowest possible prices—and that’s exactly what makes a bargain! 52.25 GLASS a. No. 21 Size So fill your entire Thanksgiving menu here. Everything's priced to give you old fashioned Thanksgiving abundance Shurfine Shortening 3 lb. Con *1.12 ROYAL PUDDING Asiorted Flavors QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS 2 pkg’ 15* pkg. 35* Thanksgiving moans Turkey . . . and DELRICH MARGARINE New E-Z Fac lb . 41* Food Center Brand Turkeys ore Mich­ OZ PEANUT BUTTER jar 35c PERK SOAP POWDER ALL SWEET MARGARINE lb. 39c igan grown; milk and grain fed. We take great pride in selecting your Tur­ key for your dinner. pkg 35« are el! freshly dressed. These Turkeys HEHS Our. Turkeys are guaranteed to please you or your money cheerfully refunded. Food Confer Brand ra । C? Look for our label on your Turkey. THERE'S GRAND EATING PLEASURE III Grade A Ik JjFl' IN EVERY SUNNY MEASURE We hove SWIFT'S BRANDED 39' BEEF oil the time. Ask clerks ot Meat Department. DUCKLINGS Fancy Long Island AC# Ik TrjC Grade A SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR measuring spoons FREE — pkg. 42c BEEF CHUCK ROAST well trimmed - lb. 47' FRUIT COCKTAIL Pratlow No. 1 tall can — 29c duce is where we shine. And fresh pro­ We bring you the pick of the crop from America’s per­ petual summer-lands — sun-drenched with flavor . . . rich In vitamins . . . filled with taste-thrilling nutrition. Bo sure you shop at our Produce Counter for Nature's Biggest Food Values — fancy quality vegetables at thc plainest of ev­ DEL MONTE PEAS Early Garden - doz. $2.30 - can 20* MINCE MEAT Dining Car — 36 oz. jar 39* SHURFINE PUMPKIN . can 17c MIRACLE WHIP qt. 59c EVERYDAY la U W PRICES pt. 35c FRESH CABBAGE «>. 6* UEEDC Grade A A f* Ik CHICKENS ROASTERS 5 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE CttERY HEARTS 15' Parsnips_____________ 2 Ibs. 19c Fresh Green Broccoli-bun. 29c Cauliflower «»» white.-,ea. 35c Calif. Green Peppers 2 for 13c SWEET POTATOES ttZ 19* SQUASH Waxed Rutabagas______ lb. 5c Apples **«*• odici... 2 Ibs. 21c Fresh Spinach________ pkg. 17c Northern Spy Apples 3 Ibs. 29c YHubbo°d^lb. 5C CALIF. GRAPES l7£’ 27* MICH. POTATOES Texas Grapefruit___ 5 far 23c Yellow Onions-10 lb. bog 49c Fla. Juice Orange*-2 doz. 57c Loose Carrots___________ lb. 6c 57* PORK LOIN ROASTS whole or half — lb. 55c PORK CHOPS _j center cuts — lb. 69 SPARE RIBS meaty — lb. 49' MINCE MEAT bdk-lb. 29* Pillsbury Pie Crust MIX... FD0D7C ENTER Hastings simom jtuk tender & tasty — lb. 59' t eryday low prices. DRESSED K) to M Ik Average Penny for penny, pound for pound—fresh produce is the best of all food buys because there’s grand eating pleasure in every sunny measure. freshly /»rrct . NashviUe Grade A Dressad h. 53c GROUNDBEEF lean-lb. 49c BEEFLIVER tender-lb. 55c BEEF RIBS meaty-lb. 39c BACON SQUARES lean —sugar cured —lb. 53* BOLOGNA hune'made-lb. 45< FRANKFURTERS *ki»l«.-lb. 47* COTTAGE CHEESE ‘T’ 20 THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �. ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, TSVRSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ft. IM? — Whitney. * Mr. and Mra. Telephone Company will hold Ils cliange during and Mr. and Mra Woodland Church of the Brethren annual meeting following the dinHe will ..«««.• Ja>’ Marsman of Hastings were Sun- at 7:45 Sunday evening jner. A good attendance b deaired T>__ J d#y afternoon and evening visitors *how colored motion picture* Ot )* Grace Miller and Lucy Gillaspli of Mr. and Mr*. John Bulling. * mission work of lhe Church of the C3SCS luCDOFtCu Birthdays Celebrated ’ 1 Mrs. Ward Green and daughters Brethren in India and will speak j ily were dinner gueat# Sunday of Phyllis and Patricia are visiting her on that subject. The Red White and Blue club will mother, Mra. 8. W. Smith while 1 the latter's mother. Mra Ann* Buck “ meet on Thursday rllh Mra Agnea thej of Carlton, who entertained in hon­ Ward h deer hunting. •1 Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Fisher tor a potluck dinner al noon or of her daughter# birthday. -—~ guests ot ~ • ------------Townsend. Wednrsdav county were reported to the Barry, I On Tuesday, Mr* R 8. Manker Otto Towmrad. Wednraday eve- with a meeting in the afternoon. 1 entertained a group honoring the n,n« wc™ Mr- and Ur»- Eldor don’ FarF*r'I1 Hospital Guild 34 will wiU meet next County Health Department two two., Nov. 24. with ----------------------Mra. weeks ago with only three more I birthday of her aunt. Mra. Jennie «** and son Larry Jo. * Mr. and snd Monday evening. --------_--------------------------------------------------------’ Slocum • Other guests were Mr* Mr4‘ Erncst Hough were in - 'Grand* Carl ” Hewitt. —“* added added to to the the list list during during the the put] put. Ella Flory Mrs Mary- Guv Mr#' R®plds. Friday on business. ★ Mr.' The Woman’s Study club met week, according to Dr. Vergil Siee.' Lenora Miller and Mra * Doni B,,d Mrs. BlrdslU Holly and family Tuesday evening at lhe school director. -----------BrUmm * ,. spent the weekend Will, —*« KnlUlln^ —mlior rrv —tlno with the la,, latter*# building tr,r for fHr the Nnv November meeting. However, he cautions this doe# not I I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MUI- The program opened with singing Indicate that a danger of further] wood of Ludington. * Mrs. Law- and special music wgs given by the spread Is le&stnlng. A measles epi- , rence Hilbert left Wednesday to High School Girls' Chorus. The drmlc move# al an erratic pace An I , family entertained on Sunday with visit at lhe home* of her daughters. I gutst speaker (or lhe evening was interval of seven to fourteen days I a dinner honoring Mr. Bird’s father, Herbert Btrd, for his birthday annl- Dr. and Mr*. D. V. Shorno and i Mra A. P. Peteraen of Battle Creek, elapses from time of exposure until . family of Coldwater. Mr. and Mra who spoke on "Music for Rehabill- symptoms of the disease become evt- ' ; Herbert Bird of Grand Rapid# and ■ Loren Gerlinger and family of Ann. tation." which was very interesting dent and during that period one In- 1 Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ellicott and Arbor and /Mr. and Mra. Cliarle* 1 aqd told of thc many virtue# this Iccted person can. unintentionally I Kenney and Barbara Ellen of De- । work is accomplishing. She i»- as­ mid unknowingly, spread Uie dU- 1 family of Ann Arbor. | Mrs. Lawrence Paul entertained trolt. She will remain to spend Jones hospital.. Refreshment* were Sunday with a dinner honoring her Christmas with them. Also on Wed­ husband's birthday. GueaU were nesday. Mrs. Fbrrest Jordan left rence Sletnwyk was elected to mein- ;, ’ ,.ne^’ ^rdk-al' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arhle and, for Durand to visit at the home of ! 111 any event, competent medical her son. Mr and Mrs. Howard Jor­ Tb/tXmbr, mrntm. Xm; ; sons Jack and Gordon, Mr. and Mra. dan and family few weeks,- | Karl Fnu) nnd son Rodger and Mr. ------——for — a - — ------------Cbrtat™ MUn ' p-.S^trS™ .Her 1 .no Orwta »»ul M Orand *1’J •pS“1 ... t.. Pvm. . . .... Shinc in these lovely new Kanki, । Larry Jo Farrell spent Thursday Erin, riwikle, ti. to. posure to measles Is especially Im.I _______ _______ _ night at __ _____ ' _______ the mm, home of____ Mr. _________ and Mra ] June* hospital. rayon crepes, lit with se* I iK>rtant tn the ease ot children un­ Former Rwldmi j Paul Townsend S__ — ... — Tnwiurnr! * Mra. Mr, Roscoe PtiKrrw. । The Barry County Ministerial u-1, quins, metal nail heads or I Funeral wrvirr-, how r.i > Hynes and daughter. Miss Elva1 relation meeting will be held at I 'ZtIZLnt tn vounajewel-like beads. The new B-Mhren. NmJJ. ..10:00 Tb, X-riiSi“'U2S SS curved contours, longer wire# are invited. A carry-in din-1 ePecta - ■ --------J.— skirts, indented waistline# of- -• this unprediotable dis­ ' Thursday morning at the Church'! »ud<-'<-d,r'c and daughter Jean of ease. ' are to.flattering! Next Sunday evening. Nov. 23, of the Brethren Home at Mexico. I fT'SS’i5‘hmT Ind. where she and her *i*rar Trv’ tier# parents, Mr. and Mra, Hen- the Rev. Robert Ebey will speak al /uniors’Misses’, Uomen’i | have lived for the put five vest* I ry Hynea- * Mra- Corft Whitney nnd Dowling on hl# trip to Poland (rum seven to nine day#. At the on ­ Funeral ^rvicetT were heK pK ^“neyi The W8CS general meeting will set <7 to 14 day# after exposure*, at the Burgess Funeral Name in C“rl Hew,u nnd Mrs Agne* Hewlu be held Thursday evening at the the disease shows much the same ■land North I a,,d Sunday at the homes Mr. home of Mrs. Agnes Fisher. heManchester “sUter had Ind lived whir, a numtJr: B"d/of “nUy The telephone constniclion crew Is sneezing, congestion in the eyes, were in town last week and built and the mucous membranes of thc of year* after leaving Woodland. “’’d.“"d i Ml*# Early wu born in Ohio and ?.ort,“Ld- * Su,, jay Mr. and several extension lines for the in­ hor-e and throat and a hacking stallation of new telephones. cough. The temperature i» usually came with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Meyera, Sr. visited The WCTU met Friday after­ between 102 and 104. This stage , Mra. Isaac Early to Michigan where the latter’s cousin. Ed. Allen of Ly­ ons. * Sunday guests of Mr. nnd noon with Mis* Phoebe Oaks About but# about four days. I their farm in West Woodland. While Mrs. Paul Townsend nnd family fifteen members were present. Thc Small blutih white specks sur­ living here her work was that of a were Mr.- and^Mra. Eldon Farrell lesson was presented by Miss Oakes rounded by a bright red ring, fre­ quently appear on the mucous lin­ seamstress, which she did very art­ and son Larry Jo. Weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. report of the state convention which ing of the cheeks and lips. Such ] fully and with much skill She won ' many friend* while living here. Lowell Fisher and family were she attended at Port Huron. spots precede tiie true rash of A Thanksgiving program will be ' Services were conducted here by the Phillip Ohith and Gilbert Carter According to the Stale Health DeRev. Edward Kintner ot North of Huntington College. Huntington. held at the school on Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. M. M. Oven ­ Ind. * Word ha# been received by jairtment, the safest course to fol­ Manchester. Burial wah in the low la to get competent medical family lot in Woodland Memorial relatives here that Mr. and Mrs. shire will speak. Thomas Thompson have arrived at The Missionary Society of the care as soon as n case la suspected. Park. She 4s survived by her four sisters. Mra. Ora Grant of Beaver­ their home in California. They U. B. church met Wednesday for ton. Mich.: Mra. Effa Werklng. were former residents of Woodland an all day meeting with Mra M M. Mr. and Mrs. Chester AUerdlng cal- j Lima. Ohio; Mra. Grace Potter of and spent the summer with rela­ Ovenshire entertaining.. A potluck led on Mr. and Mr*. Robert BundBattle Creek and Icy of Mexico. tives nnd friend* here. * Mr. and crtnnn Wednesday evening. * Mr. I Ind., with whom she lived; and Mrs. Eldon Parrel) and Lnrrv Jo and Mrs. Ear) Side# of Chicago were j three brothers. Ira of Beaverton, spent Sunday evening with Mr ar.u The society voted to give »5o to guests of Mrs Minnie Edmond* on' Charles of Nashville and Demorest Mra. R. S Manxer. * OueeV of the Rev. Fleming for misM-m work Wednesday of last week. ★ Mr. and ■ Mrs Orville Slfton are her par­ in Honduras nnd |50 for Southland 'of Bellevue. ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wemple Mission in Mississippi for Rev. Irv­ Mra. Robert Klevom were gue#u of, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood Bachelder ing Yonkers. of Scottville. With lhe Deer Hunter# Friday evening for dinner. | Among those who Joined the deer Thuraday. Mra Ray Schantz went Mra. Robert Klevom entertained j hunters trail to the hunting grounds to Hasting# and spent the night South Woodland Clmrrh bridge club oh Wednesday. * were Mr. and Mra. Morrell Smith with Mra. Dora Ingram and attend­ ot the Brethren her Bob Klevorn Ls leaving Friday fori Robert Ebey. Pastor ,and son Franklin, Roger Flanigan. ed a shower. Friday morning she Alston to go deer hunting. Other 10: 00 a.m.. Morning worship. ■Gerald Slfton. Mr. and Mra. Lin- left for Charlotte where she visited incmbera of the party include jcoln Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mra. Al Germain and Mra. Robert 11: 00 am. Sunday scIioqI. Woody Bnchelder, Glen Kahler and 1 7:45 pm. The Rev. Ainsey Bol­ , Sessions. Ward Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks. Prom there she went to Harry Brown. * Mrs Robert Kiev- | Charles Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul (.analog and visited Mrs Betty linger of North Manchcater. Ind., a <>rn attended a bridal shower ip I Geiger and #on Dale. Neil Hynes. Combs nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Merle missionary on furlough from India, h<mor of Elaine Scott. Thursday. *j 1 Roland Geiger, Edmund Meyers. Van Duescn. ♦ Mra. A. P. Petersen will show colored motion pictures of I Bob Klevorn was in Grand Rapids 1 Sr„ Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum. of Battle Creek wo* n Tuesday over­ mLssion work of the Church of the I Rev. Don Carrick. Rev. V Beards­ night .gueat ot Mra. Agncu Fisher. Brethren in Indi# and will speak on 1 Saturday evening attending a postal Golden metal button# meeting. Mr. Kahler and Mr. Hub­ ley. Dick Kimble. Ted Burklc. Da­ Mra. Petersen works at the Veterans this subject. bard went with him. gleam on fine rayon vid Hershberger. Carl Jordan. Dr. Hc^ltal at Camp Custer and was - Mr#. Shirley Rltzman was in George Benner. Paul Geiger was guc«l speaker for the Woman’s United Brethren Church crepes in deep rich tones £r<ind Rapids on Tuesday. * Mr. the lucky man to get his game and Study club that evening speaking or black. Sarong hip M. M. Ovenshire. Pastor and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh and chil­ on “Music for Rehabilitation." Woodland • drapery make# waist* dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vane 10: 00 am. Worship and Thanks­ Shirley Ritaman for Sunday din­ line# appear small Wotrlng were in Ann At bur where giving service. ner, * Mrs. Shirley Ritzman attend ­ The Woodland Extension club will they met the latter'# lister and Juniori', MUtea' ilifi 11: 00 am. Sunday school. ed the Star Extension meeting at meet on Tuesday evening. Nov. 25. husband. Mr. and Mra. Horner Har­ 6:30 p.m. Junior Endeavor. the horde of Mra. Wilson Spencer, I at the home of Mra. Veru Klopfen­ rison and all attended the footbail Kilpatrick last Thursday. * Charley. Wayne stein at 7:30 o’clock. The lesson game. Following the game they 10: 30 a.m. Sunday school. and Claude Rowley and Melvin and will be on Christmas gift hugges- were dinner guests of the latter* 11: 30 am. Worship and Thank Helen Janose are deer hunting this ■ Don*. . daughter. Mr. and Mra. Justin Offering service. week at Lowell near Kalkaska. Smalley of Ann Arbor. Mr. and 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic service M{ and Mrs. James Blackford Mra. Wotrlng accompanied the Har­ every evening nt thia hour. nnd children uf Hastings spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and rison* to their home in Detroit to Remember the revival* nt the Kil­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ison Larry Jo left Tuesday enroute spend the weekend with them. * | to Florida to spend the winter. They Max Duncan «pent Sunday at South patrick U. B. church, which began1 Burdette Hayner. * Marilyn WensSunday evening. Nov. 16. with a1 lofl spent Friday night with Phyllis (Were accompanied by their sister. Bend. Ind. * Alton Rogers of Jack­ Mra. Grace Sldnam. Miss Phoebe son was a Thursday dinner guest good attendance and a good spirit Ritzman. * Merrit Mead was the Come every evening except Satur­■ guest of Mr. nnd Mra. Cameron Mc, Oaks will Join them later in Florida of Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend. day. Mr. Lawrence Bteenwyk ofI Intyre for Sunday dinner. I also to spend the winter. Their ad­ Guests the past week of Mn and ' dress will be 502 South Ornrwn Ra- Mra. Eldon Farrell and Larry Jo Woodland is our song leader We surely did appreciate Rev. bring. Florida. were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood Irving Yonkers of Clinton. Miss., CLAY HILLS and 5<vi David on Thuraday eve­ with his pictures on the work In Child’# Study Club to Meet ning and Mias Phoebe Oaks, Sun­ the Southland Mission, who was 1 The Chlld'a Study club will meet Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Potts were, day evening and with them for sev­ with us at tiie Woodland U. B. with Mrs. Paul Smith. Monday rallera at Mrs. Lenna Johnson's in eral day# was their sister. Mra. church last Friday evening. , night. Nov. 24. at 8 o’clock. The Bowne Wednesday afternoon, w lesion wiU be about children’# play­ Grace Sldnam. * Callers Sunday ut Mrs. Lukao hu gone' to Grand Rap- • I the home of Mr. and Mrs. George DUNHAM DISTRICT things and toys. Id* to npend the winter with her 1 Sears were Mra. Ethel Houghton of Thc Maple Grove Extension Class clilldrcn. * Mrs. Leon Potts enter-1 । Mr. and Mra Warale Kelsey of Lake Odessa in the forenoon. Mr. held its first meeting for tiie new talned the Busy Bee club Thur#-1 Coats Grove were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Titus Wilt and David uf day. for potluck dinner. A comfort i guest# of their daughter. Mrs. Ron­ Nashville in the afternoon and Mr Heath. Th.—■------ --------— The •bualneM meeting wU wu ald Lehman and son Harold. * Mr and Mra. Cieo Sears in the evening. held before __ ______ , on- the co-operative dtnnh- ,. plat ins were made for their Christ­ and Mr*. Richard Potter and sons ♦Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbard of was served. The lesson. "Making mas party. Election* of officer# wu 1 Robert and Philipp were Sunday Kalamazoo are at their home here Lamp Shades" was presented In an held for the coming year. Twenty- ; dinner guests of hl# parents. Mr. installing a bathroom. Interesting -------------- ----manner ----- „z by the leaders. four were present * Guy McNer and Mra Arthur Potter of Lake Mrs. Heath and Mr*. Margaret Pet-1 and wife.and Howard Oolbum and Organization# Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dun­ eraon. Several lump shades were cut | Elmer Dundas are among the deer can and daughter Diana of Belle­ Tius Hope CirclFof thc W8CS met out and will be finished at a meet- I hunters up north. * Dale Robart vue were dinner guest# Sunday ot Thuraday evening with Mra. Ethlyn i"" *•’------ ------*•“----------------*-*— • and wife of Grand Rapids were | hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buckle and Mr#. Edna Parrott co­ Mra. Dorothy Hoffman. There were guest# al Norman Haight's Bun-1 Fisher. hostcss, with twelve members pres­ 14 present for dinner, several others day. * Mr. and Mr#. Eugene Haight ; Mrs. Rebecca Smith was a guest ent. Devotions were led by Mrs coming later. * a number from spent Sunday afternoon with Mra.! last week at the home of her son. Rena Walts. The lesson was given this way attended the npsccllaneous Myrtle Stlmpson at West PnrrnaMr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and two on the Mission School in Harlan, shower held Thursday evening. Nov. lee. * Mrs. Effa Haight was in I children of Lansing. * Miss Joan Kentucky. 13. at the Barney’s Mill scixnl- Grand Rapids but Saturday. ( LeHler of Hastings is visiting at Mr*. Eva Cousins was elected ai house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don tire home of her sister. Mr. and chairman of the Circle to nil va­ Proefrock (Harriet Bnbcocki. After Mrs. Robert Crockford. * Leon Ty­ cancy when’ Mr#. Walts leaves for opening their lovely gifts, refresh­ ler spent several day* al the home Florida. Refreshments were served ments were served. of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ and a social hour enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday of The annual fried chicken supper, sel Buck and family of Freeland. The Missionary Society of the Detroit were weekend gueat# of Mr. Owen Smith wa* a guest Monday Church of the Brethren met Th tin- and Mra. Ward Cheeneman. Sunday sponsored by the Briggs WBCfl and Tuesday at the home of hl* day for an all day meeting with a they were all dinner guest# at Wednesday evening drew a large at­ Tire table collection son.Uohn Smith of Jackson. * Mr. potluck dinner at noon with Mra. Clyde Cheeseman’s. * Quite a num­ tendance. to #126.70 was realized and Mra Clyde Wise entertained Mabie Booher hostess. There was ber o< U» n«l«hL.,rl»od mm h,., "mounting ,IUt , u Tuesday evening for dinner .Hr. anu a good attendance of members and ^>ne dm, hunun, * Ur, churlou. dmueim lor adwrUUiw md mm, I ”ldcj Mra Rollin Wise of Chicago. Mr. several visitor# present. Tlje work Hmu. did mtaUIuu Imdhln, .11 and Mra. Russell Rlcuma and *wo1 for the day was sewing and plan# daughters of Grand Rapid* and Mr. were made for the bazaar and food No¥ *«>«*■ mmrnm, oi the melet, and Mrs. Norman Wise ot Union1 sale. Mrs. Opal Townsend had 26. Mrs. Helen Cliecscman will enAmong those leaving foe the City. Mr. and Mra. Wise of Chi­ charge of the program aolcn was tertain the Honpltal Guild. Anyone north J^xls this week Are Mr and interested 1* Invited to attend. (Mra wZ* ftX Mr' ^d cago remained for several days’’ on temperance. visit at hl# brother# home. ★ Re­ r 1 Mrs. Claude Dunkclberger. Mr. and The Woodland Extension group ------------------- --------------------cent caller* at the home of Mr. and1 met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs ,Mrs. August Swartz, Adam Fender. I Carol Enz. with about twenty mem­ QUIMBY Ervin Miller and Gerald Aaplnal). Mr#. Hugh PetUngllJ: Battle CreeK,. .Thft.lffl0.Bga given .......................... 1 Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillaaple, Mr ' Friday FrldiV ’ afternodml aflerhnon. . ' on making lamp shades and cover­ Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lowell were and Mra. Oliver Axman and many The Rev. and Mrs. Loren Lev and' Ing old frames with new covers of guests of Mr. and Mr#. George others. In fact Lacey will be rather two sons of Nashville were Sunday plastics\apd fabric materials. Ixiwell, of Maple Grove, for Sunday1 deserted for the next two weeks, Mean Added Beauty in Every Bedroom! dinner guest# at the Edmund Mey­ aThe^EYangellcal United Brethren dinner, * Mrs. Emma Matthews is1 Several real estate transactions era home. * Sunday dinner guests1 Aja -Society met for an all day spending a few day# with Mra.'have been made tn L*cey. the past of Mra. Jpe Nowickq were Mrs. meaning with a potluck dinner , at Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and Mra. two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Howard Floyd Greiner and daughter Jo An- noort willi Mr#. Orpha Enz. on Maurice Sutton and Virginia of Higbee of Battle Creek have Thursday. The work for the day Grand Rapids were Sunday supper bought the Cortright farm And will vllle. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Beck was lying a comforter for their guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith. | tome to same about December 1st. moved the latter part of the week: Kentucky Mission and on plan# for Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Smith and Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol have to the Hynes farm which they’ the bazaar. The next meeting will These luscious chenille spreads make heavenly gifts! Herbert were dinner gueat# of Mr. purchased lhe Marvin Davis farm bought in southeast Woodland * be held Dec. 2nd with Mr#. Henry and Mra. Rube Gerlinger on Sun-jj'ut we#t of the village and the Elaborate designs in any of six glorious colon . . « A new telephone has been installed day. The occasion was the celebra-1 Davis family have bought a farm tor the Woodland 5c/#l store. No. more charm in any selling. Double, I win I The Rev. Robert Ebey wa* at tion of the Smiths and Gerllngera near Vermontville and plan to 2781. ' Crystal Thuraday and attended the wedding anniversaries. * Mr. Jay move to same some time during this Mira Janet Shaefer Is staying at Advance with Christ Conference for L. Smith plan* to leave Sunday aft- month. the home of Mr. and Mra. Peter all churches of the Church of the ernoon for Merritt to go deer huntPlan* for the December meeting Chenille la floral design#. 80" a 10S* Fender while her parents urc norm Brethren of the Michigan District. Ing for a week of the Union Cemetery Circle are deer hunting. * Wednesday a The Rev. Anuey Bollinger of Mr. and Mr#. Ted Buitance of in progress by the committee in nephew. Mr. and.Mra. Edward Ar­ North Manchester. Ind. a mission­ Greenville were weekend guest* of charge of dinner arrangements. The nold from California, called on Mrs ary on furlough from India, will Mr. and Mr#. Chester Alierdlng. *[date to bo December 10th at the Cora W/ o A 11 I A IY H UVULA 11 U LARSEN’S Three New Measles - ——— During Week FA X RoU* Bulling 1.00 to 2.25 MJM Glamour Dresses 7.90 b ss,..s.S.r..’E:ww“d Our ravishing printed scarfs are excellent gifts for your dear ones to toss beguilingly over blouses; & to enliven darktoned dresses. Big selection. Thrifty t Dres Glitter 9-90 s You’ll 'bog" top praise if you Select your gift from our latest envelope, po u ch. shoulder strap Leather, plastic. models. 2.98 to 5.00 purs >c 5C lacey * 1# “Hond in ho nd" with Christmas gift-giving are - our finger-hugging, skill- ~ taffy tailored g I ovbe. Suede, pigskin, royon. jer­ ,0c sey. 1.25 to 5.95 LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Stare 134 W. STATI HASTINGS 4 T" SOFT CHENILLE SPREADS 9.90 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVKMMa M. 1MJ PAOB FOUR Garden Club Meets TWO PARTIES r CO-HOSTESSED AT JOHNSON HOME For Business and Social Session . lhe Thomapple Garden dub were CHARlfNE THOMAS BECOMES BRIDE Of 1 EDWARD BRINKER Bridal Showers for Miss Elaine Scott JOAN WAGONER MARRIED TO FRANK D. HOBBS Mr and Ml*. L F Maus arm .□LW.Jsa.’aEi three with stephanotto. Charlene Thomas. daughter of i nve groom-U>-be is the non of Mr. marry l kin*, wheq Mn. Jecae Campbell of dotted with many delightful parUe* Nashville gave an Interesting and Mr. and Mm. Sylvester Thomas of; und Mr> George E. Srid of Three Nov. 39. Varied game* were played during M hostesses hasten to entertain instructive talk on African violets. the evening, much enjoyed by the guests, lhe bride-elect received club first-hand Information. On Thursday and Friday. Mra. H. L. Williams, gave luncheons at lhe former's home. WlUtc and pink chrysanthemums with pink carnations centered the buffet table at which Mrs. Manrice Flerscn and Mrs. Arthur Crothers presided tin Thursday with Mrs. Stephen Joiuuon and Mrs. John KrSeSft DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE MISS HICKOK Smith, ANDR. H.CARR and life-time been purchased and planted at thc school­ mortal to lhe men and women of groom. Robert A. mate friend of both World War II. Later a committee will purchase a plaque or bench to be Inscribed and dedicated as a thirty relative* and close friends Three prttent were Mln Datae Scott, the bride's mother, Mrs. 3. ot Woodland. Mr*. Gordon Sothard. Battle Creek in a double ring mony rend by Rev. Charles Oughton in the Methodist church Saturday Ever See a Cut Without a Tail? vember IS. The evening’s entertain- the opening of thc bride's gifts. brldc-clect and hoetesaea were Mr*. Frank Andrus. Mrs. Robert Klevom. Edna Body. PHYLLIS KELLEY BECOMES BRIDE OF DAVID SETTLES satin, and carrying a basket of roee Before aa Improvised altar of petals. Little Dednls Betts carried white baby chrysanthemums, ferns the rings on a pillow centered with and red rosebuds. Phyllis M. Kela yellow rosebud. Kelley, and David Ji. Settle*. aon his brother, and the ushers were Homer Hickok. Willard Mikesell and exchanged their nuptial vows in a Jim luimkln. For her daughter's wedding Mr*. twilight service Saturday. Nov. 15. Hickok chose a black dress with frost white accessories. Both moth- low Manning performing the double wllh a tong, stringy tail. But In the Kroger Beef Cutting Method, this tail is trimmed down before the steak is weighed and priced. Just another example of thc money-saving service you get-ln Kroger'alorc*. , It's Kroger for Better Values in lIVVV made Hons. immediate families. Following thc ceremony a recep­ Thc bride was gowned in a mother tion for seventy-five relatives and of pearl grey suit with matching LESS TENDER NECK BEEF AND ™ LARGE SHOULDER IONE REMOVED 1 “Cut by the ruler” to Top U. S. Grades of grain- Rat- you give urally tender without age­ more meat, less bone, less waste! ing. CHOICE CINTEB COT CHOCK BOAST two-tiered, wedding cake centered rosea. GLORIA SPRINGER BECOMES BRIDE OF CASHUS RUSSELL 63c a Round Steak Kroger > Tendoray b 73c it 63c BIB BOAST Kroger's Tendoray Smoked Picnics it 49c FRANKFURTERS ib 49c LOW COST FOODS Ib. O Fine lor Juice ALL - IN ■ ONE - DISH Q bag •> 10c SPY APPLES Michigan - Delicious, % •butHol 5199 Add salt and onion Io hamburger, brawn in skillet. CRANBERRIES Botl noodles end dram Pul in casserole layers of Fresh noodles, drained peas and hamburger Sprinkle with flour, add H-cup milk end bake. BROCCOLI 35c 29c bunch Froth %ib'24c 12 CHRISTMAS CAROS ONLY 2Sc Kroger Noodles tt-it 12c Kroger Bread 2>~~. 27c we 6c Milk TOTAL COST FOR Now Twist, Enriched Spotlight 4 6 1c COFFEE 3£»1.12 Save a Dime a Pound Pumpkin 15c 57.s4.45 oot *2.78 Kroger - Vitamin Rich' • Lbby'* • no.2% Peaches 41c <- *4.92 nn Caso I--9 ol 24 Halva* and Slice* -Cling Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray PRICES SUBJECT TO The groom's mother wore with white taper*. Following the reception, the bride and groom left Immediately for Pittsburgh. Ph., where they will make their home. Out-of-town guests included Mr. sell of Augusta. The bride was a graduate Of Hasuate of the Grace School of Nunbeen employed at Pennock hospital. Thc groom was graduated from Hastings High school in thc dais of '<2 and Immediately aril toted In months, practically all of which Fur Coat Specials been employed in the Engineering before and had Just relumed from their wedding trip. Mr*. McKelvey is a sister of the groom. She chose where he a pale grey suit with black acces­ sories and wore a corsage of pink roses and white asters. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Riley cele­ Mrs Springer. mother of the brated their forty-third wedding bride, wore a black crepe with net anniversary on the 17th with a and sequin trim and a black toque family dinner on Sunday. Present with feather*. She wort a corsage blue crepe with white lace trim and a black off the face hat. She also One size 44 Northern Muskrat reg. 269.00 22c CHANGE at 97.00 plus tax Christmas Robes They arc aunt and uncle of the bride. Friends of tiie groom from Hickory Corner* who assisted in Ib 41c SUHWEET PBUIES fc 19c can life the groom assists Ills father in con­ struction work. war we are receiving daily quilted, rayon and chenille robes of prewar quality. These are excellent gift items. Lay one away today. They SPECIAL J THANKSGIVING range from 5.98 to 19.98. ; permanents Reg. $7.50- New $5 CAMEO CLEAUER for Scouring HOMAN CLEANSFR 29c gj NOTICE Look for famout Trade-Name labelt on the thing! X Second Ward Study WITHOUT reg. 169.00 For the first time since before the WAUWTI Diamond Na.’ each 50c at 150.00 plus tax One size-14 Gray Mouton and Miss Belva Riley of Midland. The bridal party relumed .to lhe Glass Creek Grange Hall where a reception was awaiting them. A four-tier&l wedding cake in white, blue and silver and lopped with the ■ traditional bride and groom was cut arid served with Ice cream 10 about Ellro large Sil* Fruit Cocktail dise. Sizes up to 52. table covered wii decorated with cr I tnerly of Hickory Corners, in thc presence ot the Immediate family. The bride chore a pale blue wool gabardine suit with a flare skirt and a short jacket ending tn a flare and trimmed with sliver buttons. Her bridal cap of sequins was cov­ ered with a pale blue veil and she carried a while Bible topped with pink rosebuds and lied with white streamers. Her gloves and blouse were white. The wedding attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James McKelvey of Battle Greer, the Misses Beverly Harrirmi, Margaret Henry and Dorothy Fry, and Gordon Greer. Dele Warren and Russell Harrison. After lhe reception Hie bride and groom left for a wedding trip through five southern states. Upon । their return, they wiU reside with the groom's parent* at Route 3, Augusta, until their home to ready for occupancy. Mrs. Russell to «m- SPECIAL CAKE froth. fatly 18c f7.s4.22 Tomato Juice Quart 39c SALAD DRESSING Enteuy s~ 19c .,7.54.56 Kroger Peas for Christmas merchan­ 48 count 31c TEA BAGS Kroger Kroger to make room with Pololoos Purchased al Kroger's 219c Kroger Peas foil coats up to $45.00 Kelley, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Yeakel. Florida Oranges EAT WELL with these Kreger Hamburger A charming noon wedding was bolemnizcd on Sunday, Nov. 0, in thc Wesleyan Methodist parsonage , in Lansing when Mis.- Gloria Joan Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer of Cloverdale, be­ came the bride of Cashus Russell. Swill's Premium Short Shank One Group of over 30 a corsage of white gardenias. At the reception which followed, thc three-tiered wedding cake, with miniature bride and groom, was complimented by yellow and white • Kroger 1977 reduced to move quick She was attended by her sisternon wvfe Miss Mabel Furlong. Miss Marian Hawks. Mbs Eloise Day and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. pink rosebuds. The newlyweds left on a short The groom was attended by his honeymoon to Ft. Wayne, Ind. For traveling the bride chose a forest verse City. 1 green suit with white accessories. The bride* mother was gowned The young couple will reside In Pi brown crcpc with gold accesBaltic Creek. BEEF Chuck Roast 1 Tendoray _ attended Railroad snd Miss Betty Lou Hickok, daughter songs accompanied by Mrs. Charles J. Bette. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was loveb­ ■H. Edward Mrriwrtln-. Ot South way to Coral Gabies. Florida. in a gown of while satin with long sleeves forming a pohr. over the Judge Archie D. McDonald re­ Hastings will celebrate their 40th hand, and a full net skirt ending tn ceived notice of the death of his Mn. David Overholt entertained a chapel length train, wl lie her brother Dan. S5. in Toronto. Canepen house for friend* on Sunday. Hospital Guild No. 3 Tuesday eve- finger tip veil of marquisetted edg­ ntng. ed In luce was held in place by s prolonged Hine*. tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemum* tied with white satin ribbon. Her sister, Miss Margaret Hickok, was maid of honor. She chose for thc wedding a gown of powder blue tafleta and net. and wore a match­ ing feather in her hair. Yellow chrysanthemum* formed her bou­ quet. beef Muskegon. ttrocUro la Rose church here with the Rev. | chairman. Mr*. Valentine, reported Ft. John V. Dillon officiating. memorial from the club. reception was opened by the tra­ Holding the best bridge hands on ditional cutting cf the beautiful Thursday were Mrs. Philip Mitchell. three-tlerod wedding cake, after Mrs Leon Sunder. Mrs. C. R Brandstetter and Mrs. W. O. Brad­ Perkin* at lhe lea which followed thc business meeting. ford. On Friday it was Mrs. D. C. French. Mr*. Marshall Oook. Mrs. Arnold Perkins of Benton Harbor. Edward McPhorlins both are graduates of Hastings High school. Married 40 Years fattened wrtrwwd* left OB a short trip, tar which th* bride wore a brown and white checked outfit with brown George. Garrett, Club Meet* Tonight EXPERIENCED OPERATORS J9U buy Phone' For Appointment The study club from Miss ;BurBroedway, this evening at 8:00 o'­ clock. Mrs. Ed Smith entertained lhe twelve inemben. of the Y.MX. club Thuraday al her home on 8. East City Bonk Bldg Phone 2543 PARMALE E UttsfATE PHONE 2504 �WATERS CLOTHES SHOP The Gift Store for Men and Boys We are all decorated up for holiday buying! Choice selections are FINE STANDARD QUALITY ONLY. ED 110.81 AIS Blame far the promt upward In­ flation eptnl rota directly on the shoulders of Prutdant Truman, hlmastf. Immediately alter V-J Day he advocated a National policy catting foe eharp wage Tate tncroaea BE­ to export to Europe to pi event star­ FORE TL B. industry even had a vation and chant. Everybody acroa to that There tent any sutetartlal 4 eat ties «• seise* from. $1410, 91-50, 92.00, 92.50, 93.00. CoCooo Craft, Wembley. dv!ng something at once to carry Italy and Pranoe through the win­ ter. through a abort range emerg­ ency program. Nor is there any rupted year of production alnce the basic argument over re-establishing war ended. Thb post year has been the European economy, although' the beat so far. but even here « . . For 28 years we have fitted lhe men of thia conMMti*ily with fine PORTIS HATS. Make your own M’lrctiM or better Mill, present Mm with a mtatatwre boxed ha) with cer­ Furtlujrmare, tha government pol­ icy ot bidding up the price of cer­ tain commodities in the open mar­ ket helps maintain the inflation tificate. After Qiriatinns he can se­ lect hia own style. - $550 to $10.00 HASTINGS NGWGST Women's and Children' apparel Store N€W MGRCHANDISG HAS B€€N ARRIVING DAILY Silvertone suits $35 to $46.51 Hickok Jewelry Topcoats $2850 to $3750 oordUL nd-brndM clatS. WU. Bam Durkee at Read's Drug Store married the former Lucy Bmor of BunReld. a slater of Uh ^rry Smelker and Mra. Mary Momhan. lhe latter very active in the county . . . Let us help you select a new gift stat or lop coat. Famotts brand* that he will appreciate . . . Curlee, Alpagora, Silvertone suits 935 to 946.50 . . . Our leather gfove stock is at its beat . . . unltaed, wool lined and fur Hued. . . . Thia year we have pa­ Dresses jamas by the doaen . . . Sportcoats broadcloths, knits, stripes, Blouses paisleys, Skirts teary aetance at Wayne Untvwslty in Detroit. Chuck fhuahwl at HJLS. tn W set wwtred -wtth Wa fatter until ha entered asnta In *43. He Sweaters outing • fianaeL twill*. Hats $350 to $5.95 Handbags Hose . . . Visit nur boys' depart­ ment. Here yoa wUl find dosens of a— *<«• «*■» boys Mine. Snowsuits Winter jackets of all k 4 u d s. Legging Sets Trans er i. Anklets Underwear We ttaw st IM a Bl.. EustisJ ssf* they will stay uaU| Pleasant and at THESE ITEMS ARE FEATURED IN ALL SIZES AND MANY PRICE RANGES Give him a good shirt for>Christmas era, shsrts and shirt*, SHAPELY and VAN HUESEN wdsti anils. All splendid epssUty sits* wear*. Plata dmi figured while*, woven madras, deep col­ ored gabardine*. Airt. The new FHghtniaalcr zippered Dress flannels in soft pastel colon or plaida. Use Our Convenient Lay Away Ron WOMEN'J AND CHICDftEN S AWAREL SHOP �iGS BANNER. THITKDAY, NOVEMBER 98, 1*47 To Our Readers >f newsprint ■till room aitna- ■nty Co. vs. Wayne Ootroth. traaRalph H«*» and Ray Thompson on j A CORRECTION That was the 58th wedding annlTuesday. Dec. 9. Their annual WUMam J. Corkins vs. Arthur _____—K.1H ' uJiTS. wlr^K-a Bocwy.j. F. Edmonds of Hastings Instead George Earl Teacirout. Minor by ployed at the Campbell Grocery of Christian Service of the Meth-1 of lhe 50th as staled in the BAN- June Teachout Monroe. Special store here for the past year. • Guardian, va O. W. Culver and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler and of plaything* to an orphanage in; .. son Kenneth and their mother. China. Mrs. Clem Shepard toux CORRECTION Guild No. A held a dessert work Mra. Katie Kahler left last Wed- rbarye of the mailing. Mrs. George Straub opened her meeting, not a deaaert brld«F\“l home Tuewday evening to member* Presbyterian ftunvh test Wednasspend the winter. of the Hospital Guild No. 20. There >y a*i was stated In tiw Nov. Mn .. ___ ■___ _ _ i.n.a aeror dMMrt the tnillO meffi- mortgage. OryAuguua Is working there thia week at the local cub 8c«iU m« Wedne*- cleaned lhe church hirer Mildred Waldron v*. George Wal­ day at six-thirty at thc home of: ----------------- ------ —— dron. bill for divorce. mother. Mrs. Leda Harrington. * their den mother. Mrs Ivan Bab-. guests of Rev and Mrs J. I Leona I. Pennington vs. Harry C 'Ralph Harper and Matthew Jer- cock. instead of Thursday. David 1 droft. * Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bunn grnsen spent the weekend in the Lofdahl to the den chtof. and to and daughters were weekend visitors Pennington, bill for divorce. | north wood*. * Mas Betty Leonard instructing the boys in knot tying. * of Mrs. Knlffln of Stanton. * Mr. 'of Kalamaxoo spent the weekend Mra. C. K Brown entertained Pen- and Mrs. Charles Overholt and Eve- Terrell, bill for divorce. Prlcllla D. Lancaster vs. Duane with her parents. Mr. and Mra. nock Hospital Guild No. 38 kt her lyn were Sunday visitors of Mr. and (Leon Leonard and family. * Mrs. home Tuescfay evening * Mrs. Mrs. Morris Overholt and family of — — _ ___________ ..____ Wr. Rtalla GrandOrM, Haven * Mrs Stella Cress Betty Elaine Mack va Malcolm i Raymond JoJinron Johnson and two chUchU­ c. E _ Mater entertained Utea. NaahI dren, — ** ___ ___ Uill.Xala Margo and Gary of Hillsdale , v>lle Extension club Monday even- vWted from Tuesday until Satur­ Mack, bill for divorce. Verdna Kreider vs. J. Earl Krei­ day wl»h Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cress “---------- ‘— ■* Ing. They studied refintahlng lamp­ der. bill for divorce. aunt. Miss Clara Westgate. * Mr shade*. of Irving. Alberta L. Munjoy va Harold D Mr. and Mr*. Harry McCullan of and Mrs. Leon Leonard and family In keeping with Thanksgiving, Munjoy. bill for divorce. the Naahville churches are to hold Hastings were Thuraday evening vis­ Marjorie Jenkins vs. Benjamin W I Jack Fulton at Crooked take Sun- a Union Service al the Evangelical- itors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ba»s 1 day. United Brethren church Thursday and Duane. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jenkins, bill for divorce. Helen Owen DeTour vs. Gerald a --------teachers' dinner * Several teachers of the Delton ■ atV IV.MU 10:QO BJI1 am w a Dr. and Mra. Charles Kidder attended — -Rural Agricultural school attended FumlM. Sleflanle and Jeffory re- j at Delton. Monday evening. Mrs. Lewis DeTour, bill for divorce. la meeung of the Barry County turned to Topeka. Kansas Friday I George Nelson. Mrs. Phoebe Fighter Educational Association in Nash­ after visiting relative* In and around , r nd Mrs. Mona Vitch attested the Elyea, bill for divorce. Mina A. McGrath va Edward J. ville on Thuraday evening. * Mrs. Naahville. While here they made Eastern Star Bazaar at Hastings, I Sam Jacobs of Youngstown. O.. arc their headquarter* with the doc-1 Friday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. McGrath, bill for divorce. Jean Simmons vs. Harold E. Sim­ ;the parent* of a daughter Barbara tor's parents. Mr. and Mrs Hugh George Nelson attended Lhe Churcn .Ann. bom Thursday morning. Mrs Furnlsa. M the Brethren. Sunday evening mons. bill for divorce. Clara Willison vs. E R Willison, Jacob* to lhe daughter of Mr. and The annual Harvest-Home Night -shere Rev. J- W. McCue was in Mrs. Jack Fulton Tlir baby was for members and friends of the charge ot the service. * Mr and bill for separate maintenance. Ethel Granger. Individually and bom on the birthday of it* great Evangelical-United Brethren church Mr*. E. M Olson visited Mr. and as assignee of Lakeview State Bank i grandmother. Mra. Effie Dodd. ♦ to being held this evening (Nov. 20.• I Mr*. Boughncr of l*ke Odessa. of Battle Creek va Maurice R The teachers of the Delton school ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee and two, Sunday afternoon. Chase, bill for specific performance 'held a Thanksgiving party in the children were guests Sunday at the1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and son* school Monday evening of this week. home of Mrs Edmond Meyers of of Carlton were Sunday dinner Committee In charge were: Mr. and Woodland. * Mr and Mrs C J. । guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Beuhler. Parmele Hastings, et al. bill to quiet Mrs. DcIor Flower. Mr and Mrs Mate, of Grand Rapids were Satur- j Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. title. Special Students Here Observe Barry Health Dept. Methods Ira Lee Jenkins, supervising health nurse of the ChattanoogaHamilton County Health Depart­ ment. Chattanooga. Tenn, is here to ; • ’ J County Health Department at part of a special study she is making under auspice* of the Fellowship for the Commonwealth Fund. She has department operations in Boston and will go to Lansing and Detroit for further study after leaving here. - developing training procedure* for * public health nurses at Vanderbilt > A Peabody School of Nursing, in ; * ■ ' ; : - ' Others taking special wore here in preparation for a degree in pubHe health nursing are MLss Mary Snyder. RN.. and Mln Anne Kritkausky, R.N. both of New York. who are enrolled in the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor During two month* of field tralnIng here. Mis* Snyder will *wk with the health counsellor in Johnstown township: Mln Krltkausky with tha counsellor In Rutland township. DELTON Belton Communliy Nolirn Tlte Willing Workers Class of the Delton Methodist church school home of Mrs Will Whittemore on o'clock. Mra Bertha Adams will conduct devotionato. Each member will furnish some thing for the giving." A Thanksgiving program will be presented in the Delton Mettiodlst church Sunday morning. Nov. 23 during the Sunday scirooi Irour The Sunday scliool board of the Delton Methodist church Iwld a buslneM meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bush on Monday eve­ ning of last week. As Mrs Bush's birthday was on Sunday the group surprised her following the meet- divorce. Newton, bill for divorce. Mabel E. Oliver va Clarence E. Frank A- Putnam va. Wayne Cro­ Marguerite Irwin va. Walter F well. et al, bill for specific perforSchulte and NMa M. Schuiu. Mil Minnie M. Rrunka va. Frederick for specific performance. (jmue.M, Hollteter vs. June E Ralph Teeter Chartea C. Hollister, bill for divorce. Florentine FeRxer va WUItam real Ray Wolfe, bill for divorce. appearance filed Nov. 13. 1942. Spence, bill for divorce. F. O. BeHfusa. et al va. H. VanOrson Swift vs. Harriett B. Swift, P. DeOocde. bill for specific perfor­ bill for divorce. laration filed April 28, 1948. Emmco CasuaMty Ina. Co. va. Elyea. bill for divorce. Robert L. Kllltek, tramaaa on the Doria B. Warner va Nelson C. case, praecipe filed July 13, 1948. performance. Warner, bill for divorce. Emmco Casuallty Ina. Co. and Virginia Kemakl va Edward Kem•Victor A. Schantz vs. Geneva E Rusaell Allen vs. Howard Norton, skl. bill for divorce. Schantz. bill for divorce. filed Aug. 21, 1948. Raymond, -at al. bill to quiet title. Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair Curtis Hawkins va Ret ha Hawk­ Company vs. International Union Watson. bill-for divorce, last entry ins. bill for divorce. United Furniture Workers of Amer­ ica, el al, bill for specific perforLouell* May Williams va Joseph Oliver, bill for divorce Williams Jr, bill for divorce, last Margaret Ethel Longo vi Frank form deed. Longo, bill for divorce. RoaeUa Stlckey va Deo BUckey. K. Palmer, et al. bill to quiet title. bill for divorce. Dorothy I. Blain va. AJvln T Ethel Granger va. Maurice R. Blain, bill for divorce. Victor Anson va Dorothy B. Wood, bill for spoUflc performance. Ketchum, bill for divorce Grand Trunk Western Railway­ Elisabeth Dickinson va. Cyrus R. Dickinson, bill for separate mainte­ Company v*. Max Ritter, bill for specific performance. nance. Violet Curtis va. Morri* Curtis, bill for divorce. Alice Dori* Hershey vs. Fred Her­ Ulla. Harriet Kuball va Otto P. Kuball shey. bill for divorce. Ida M. Haight n. Maurice B. bill for divorce. Loretta Mary (Xiytar va Wayne Haight. Mil for divorce. Eugene Flanders vs. Mary J. Emmett Cuyler. bill for divorce Betty Griffin vs Harold Griffin, Flanders, bill for divorce. Boneita D. Engel va. Edward bill for divorce. Maryon Sherk vs. Merl Sherk, bill Bruce Engel, bill for divorce. Beverly Wlcke va. Harald Walter 1948. ton Rider, bill for divorce, last Joaeplilne Nichols vs. William L. Nichols, bill for divorce, last entry Sept. 24. 1948. Laurel G. Fisher va. Louise Bell Fisher, bill for divorce, last entry AsP SLASHES PRICE..Famous MARVEL RAISIN BREAD! 10® SOAP NASHVILLE f? JANE PARKER DONUTS ■ARVELs^aw BREAD Chancery Cases S:15c SPANISH BAK CAKE ^r25c OraigeJulce ££ T.J1c °-43c SOAP >--------- Am rresenes Wwcrat A«Fs MONEY-SAVING MEATS 49c PICNICS ____ _ . 47c “7=2,*“ COB FUHS vJT— HOUJUn HBWM6 k fle 6R0UND Biff smrmfi FOWL teMd Trie; PkUed Herrtafl Codfish «_ 41c & 31c Jt 43c Dill Pkkles CoiMp £5? ..2k tSUc VMIIW6 HooAaa <a4 Oram* 33c VEL ’SIM >. Me *32e 'a 37c DUCKI.M6Sl4‘S2 3fc D. «9c OBMWn Ma-O-BIT AaP s FRESH FRUITS a VET.FTARI GRAPEFRUIT '“^=1 WMMK rBST-m 0MBNKUM a 33c a. 2k Me 45c WALNUTS CMNBaWESS; ,35c RUS OfflUNTS MJI1U6AS FIGS FEB ,»Xk nsui cam DUNKS UMS 2k 29c —m™ *. 5c 29 II c ^15c 1 -Ifc Be EIGHT O’CLOCK. RED CIRCLE BOKER Ik. i*» £l»c fc79c 65c STEAKS 49c STEAKS .Ji-LSX. a. 59c CHUCK ROAST^ CHUCK ROAST POM SlUSAtt POM UUUGE 51c ROAST SQUASH lUpa HzbUrd qSC SC JI- Bion Virginia C. Snyder va Ivan J. Snyder, bill for divorce, last entry Pumpkin 2tr25' torener-TnarnTta' Mr ’and^ra R*y ln Grand Friday. * Mr. and !re.«hrc«d2hiL. h^iMra. Harold Dunham and son of Wletand and daughters while her Orand Rapids were sunay dinner husband was hunting in northern ; Pythian Sisters nominated tiie Michigan. * Mr and Mrs. George E^S^k following officers al their regular R****1 Harrington left Thursday morning meeting held Monday evening: ntat^were "weekend ^ueats^aTthe 1 blrthday * Mr and on a hunting trip to Cadillac. * Most Excellent Chief. Cherril Place: w i. d “ * of Flint and Leslie Morrison excellent senior. Bemith McKcrcher; £fi*BoydBWMton Mid Claude WM-1an<’ ,amlly of San,n®c wcrr SuniU* bSr.“‘‘to,TuX;«”“u«'«"•' ««»■ nounee lhe birth of an eight and excellent Junior. Anna Barnes; one-half pound daughter, Kath­ manager. Jaunlta Wltoon: MisUess M„ JohR vWud Ur leen Sue In Borgess hospital. Kal­ of Records and Correspondence. In lb. Upper ftrdmbU. . Un p.,1 Llvliuewn and tunUr and Mr. Ida ,,)d M p,to.wku amaxoo on Thuraday. November 13. Tiie fatlier who is stationed al Fort Mary Walton: mistress of finance, IJrlnj.un nl ClMa.Ule were Sun- Frld, a Hobart «u» da. dinner guests nt Mr .nd Mn „„ sUl(, nf Mr. and Mrs Amador. Panama, flew to Kalama­ Letira Barrett; protector. Virginia day Green: guard. Clara Oobb: trustee. Ray Wieland and daughters. * Ted zoo arriving on Friday morning. Ill.. Mrs. Lydia Porrltt were test Twelve members of Uie Inland Ethel Mapes. Hasel Higdon; pianist. Walton and Alfred Loftus are deer weekend gueste of Mr*. Jennie Par­ Lukes Garden club met at the home Ardis Purchfs; captain of the degree hunting at Houghton lake. dee. * Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Ous Woods accompanied Charles ot Alto arc staying with their of Mrs Ciiarles Floria on Thursdu} staff. Rena Blake; delegate to Grand Temple. Zoe Butler; alter ­ afternoon. Table arrangement* Geiger deer hunting over the week­ daughter. Mrs. Paul Hoffman as­ were exhibited by the members The nate. Marqulta Mate; delegate to end near White Cloud * Mr. and sisting with lhe chores while Paul next meeting which will be a Christ- district convention. Chervil Place; Mrs. Ray Wieland and daughters is north deer hunting. ma* party will be held at the home alternate. Bernlth McKercher; press were Sunday evening visitors of Charles Blough and Norval Tiiaycorrespondent. Zoe Butler. of Mra. Gladys Chamberlain on Mrs. Minnie Deardorft and Bernice Following the closed session the of Logan. * Mrs. Keith Tabberer ler left Friday night for West Dec. 11. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Branch for some deer hunting. * Richards and daughters. Ann of and son. Danny, of Carlton were Emmet and Gerald Glezs went Fri­ Michigan Center spent the week­ hostesses. Mrs Ennis Fleming and Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. day to Houghton lake to spend a end with his mother. Mra. Blanche Mrs E C. Kraft, who served de­ F. C. Tabberer. * Mrs. Lowell Tagg week at hunting. * Mra. Norval licious refreshments. Richards. visited her husband Sunday after: Thayler of Freeport and Mrs Cluts. Mrs. Robert Barnes is carrying noon, who is at the Percy Jones Blough were in Grand Rapids. * mall on Rural Route 1 while her hospital in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Steve Miller were Sat­ husband is deer hunting in the Friendship division of the LatBes Faye DeMond and daughter were urday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry north woods. Mrs. Maurice Johncoek Aid Society nf the Evangelical- Bunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Kelly of Grand Rapids. . i* substituting on Route 3 while her United Brethren church Wednesday and Mrs. Otis Tagg and family of father. Rusaell Mott, is on a hunt­ afternoon. * Nashville's annual Hastings. ing trip. * Mra Lyle Francisco and Community Chest drive to to get Mr. and Mrs. Otto Church and two eons, Johnnie and Ronald and underway with a few days, and Bally were weekend visitors of Mr. her nephew. Keith Paul of Cresaey Rev. Harold Krieg Is In charge. ♦ and Mrs Wlx Peets and Mrs. W I < Continued from Page 1. Sec. and Mr. and Mn-,. Dari Herbert of Leonard Kane and Jud Cooley hunt­ mer. trespass on lhe case. South Delton were dinner guests of ed over the weekend In Roscommon Mrs. H. L. Batdroft and family of Albert Cole va Richard Beumer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco Sun­ county, and Leonard returned Sun­ Sunfield were Wednesday visitors day. day afternoon with a 189 pound Russell Brinkley va Richard BeaaMr. and Mra. Sanford Sllcock and buck (Grandad Len Fclghner was Batdroft. * -Mra. Howard Proctor . Joe Sllcock of Plymouth visited as happy as tho he'd shot 'em him­ of Irving was a Monday afternoon Hazel Hart vs. Pearl I. Keyser. their parents, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur self > * The Clover Leaf Class of caller of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Tuea- aMumpalt. Sllcock and also called on the Rob­ the Evangelical-United Brethren -''Anna D Hagelshaw vs. John Beck ert Barnes family. Saturday. ★ church elected offiem at their an­ and Inez Beck, trespass on lhe case. nual meeting held Thursday at the Allen were Mr. and Mrs Donald Service Fire 1ns. Co., a foreign turned home from Wellston Sat­ Preston and son and Miss Jijie Corp. assignee of Robeson L. urday evening, bringing back a 6 William Oke was re-elected presi­ Pennington of Hastings and Mr Roelly va. Clarence SUedal, trespas* point buck, which he shot Saturday dent; Mrs Ray MorgenthaleT. vice and Mrs. Allen Fish and sons. Jopresident; Mra. Mabie Porter, sec­ Donald L. Haight va. Edwin J. Barnard and William Knickerbocker retary; and Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Donald's and Duane Alien's birth­ Baum, trespass on the case. treasurer days. * Mr. and Mrs Willard Kid­ The members of Laurel Chapter der attended the Barry M. E. A. Pearl Young Keyser, treapaa, on thc No. 37. Order of Eastern Star met dinner at Nashville. Wednesday eve­ Tuesday esenlng with Mrs. Laurence ning. Marcus Hammond va Leda Harrington were recent din­ He.Rer to sew- for the annual Mr. and Mra. Faye DeMond, Jr. ner gueata of Mrs. Ruth Campbell cafeteria supper and Christmas and daughter visited Mr. and Mra. James Robert Jordan -Ml. Unbazaar which will be held at the Faye DeMond, 8r.. at Coat* Grove, Masonic Temple Friday, December Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mra. 11 Laurel Chapter win Initiate John Hartnes*. who have been slay­ Mott, assumpsit. ing in Sunfield were Bunday dinner United States Fidelity and Guar- Patel Sept. 21. 1948. Barbara Count va. Lyle D. Count, GROCERY BUYS Pythian fitoters Name urda; : bowl Kenneth W. Allen vs. Erma Belle Allen, bill for divorce, last entry Thelma E Keller va William M. Velma Anderson va David Anderday gueat* of Mr and Mra. Bernard Alton Gray, local. Mto* Joey BuehVerland E Gillespie va Clifton C Mate and family. I ler of Grand Rapids and little 8. Thomas, et al. bill to quiet title. Gillespie, bill for divorce. Retail Marie Rosenbaum vs. Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. Roger. Sharon Mick of Clarksville. * Keith man Joseph Rosenbaum, bill for dl- Buma. bill for divorce. Sylvia Cleona San Inocencio vs. Whitney, bill for divorce, last entry Howard Anden. of Kalamaww were Rusnell and Richard and Mr. and Baas to deer hunting In the upper Lol* J. Newton va. Venaou L. vorce. supper guest* ot Mr and Mrs. Will , Mra. Guy Hummell of Charlotte are peninsula. Mr*. Bass and son are Whittemore Sunday evening. * ■on a hunting trip at the Mix: staying with her parents. Mr. and Mr and Mr*. George Eddy and Mr. 1 cottage at Higgins lake. * Mra. Mrs Allen Ftoh. * Howard Thaler and Mrs. WUl Whittemore were sup- 1 Elmer Bivens Lt spending several i of Climax, ArLher Shepler of Hasper guest* of Mrs Margaret Mad­ with her son and family. Mr. tings and Norval Thaler and Charles den in Plainwell Thursday evening. daya 1 and Mrs Harry Mix and Barbara. Blough returned home Sunday evenorth ot Vermontville. * Mr. and ’ Ing after spending the weekend day with her mother in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Lewis E Pratt will observe deer hunting, near West Branch. ids. * Bruce Banghart of Hastings spent from Friday until Monday their Golden Wedding Anniversary morning with his cousin Dean Wil­ on Morxlay. November 24. On Sun­ liam*. * Mra. Lillian Rapp of Wall day, Nov. 23. they will hold open CRESSEY house al their residence at 704 Gregg The CSC meeting was held Wedand Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Sun­ street from three to six o'clock. Mr. day. * Miss Delores Burpee of Kai- and Mrs Pratt were married Nov. : 34. 1897 in South Boston town- '------- ---| Barber for dinner. Christmas prcpparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur­ ship, near Clarksville Gerald Pratt who to employed inj arattons and the annual white elepee and family. * Mrs. Royce Hen­ ton. Mra. J. C. Horton and Mra. Texas 1* expected home Saturday ph*nt sale. Much merriment was Ralph Harper attended a meeting that he may Join in helping his roused by some of the white eleparent* celebrate their 50th wedd-lPhant3 No PINK ones this time. * of the Home Literary Club at the home of Mn. Carl Boyes near Hick­ Ing anniversary on Sunday. *'Born to Mr and Mr* Chas Henson "Tiger Rag." the high school paper. 18irl to be called Lindo Marory Corners hut Thursday* Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mrs Thelma Petersen and son will go on sale Wednesday Nov M. । lew Sjvouts "212c Thto Emmond a baby boy. * Mr. Ota of Kalamazoo and Mrs Maurice according to present plans to hta bed Johncoek and children of Cloverdale to the sccound edition to be printed Iirock ,ias t**n Rellible ho hw 2 72 35c * Our sympathy were guests of their brother and thto year. * The Future Home-1 ispmgo Sfein n,"23k th<> Vsrploegh children sister-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Elvert makers club held a "Hobo" party B0*” 0,11 ol their mother. Mrs. 8. Mott. Friday evening. ♦ Kenneth al the schoolhouse Friday evening.1’” Cat Wu Beas _ ‘-14c Horton and daughter. Patty of Bat­ About twenty member* and their |v crploeg. * Mrs- Je*n Seivert to tle Creek were dinner gueau of his guests played games and had rr-! ^newhat under Lhe weather with a parent*? Mr and Mrs J. C. Horton. freahments of doughnuts, pop and s™?‘ , ' _ . ... Shirley Seivert took a trip Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Will Whit­ potato chips Mrs. Olilh Hamilton to the etas* advisor ll° Chicago with her girl friend and temore spent Friday with tier father. Mrs. Charles Whittemore in Rut­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms vis­ land. “215‘ ited mi?I?DADT 1<cd his hi* slater. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cha.', Mrs Fred O Hugt-.cs and Mra f 11 Fj f, f I I It | Hudson and Mabel. Sunday al VteksDonna Gates attended the Prairie­ --.-----f -- - -___ .___ - - - b’”E- * Mr. Claud Harmon spent ville Triple Link club meeting al BJCLBAF nAr vu A BMl VALUK the weekend near Baldwin trying to the home of Mrs Rex Graham on "Z 15c Lam's Tej4ll Freeport V.F.W. and Auxiliary __________ find a deer.______ * Mr._________ and Mrs._______ Warren Friday of last week, a Mra WUtard Armtotlce night was observed with Calm* entertained Thursday eveWater* and children of Plainwell visited' her parent*. Mr and Mra. a potluck supper, all member* and |lln8 *’lUi a roast duck supper, their families being invited. Table* Messrs. Sam and Claude Harmon Fred O. Hughe* last Sunday. were decorated with red, white and anri Miss Nettle Doolittle and Bat­ blue. and plates were laid for about evening- Mr. and Mr* Chas, forty-five people. The evening was. Bauman with the same Und of a also the occasion of a farewell party supper. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Bauand gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Otto;”™ of Battle Creek visited their loia Iprkoh "252k Dorothy Decker. 13. daughter of Church who expect to leave for .**” T?11"*1** a,.le™o<?n *l*o made Mr and MrS Clayton Decker re­ Florida soon, and Mrs. Shellington ■ * business trip to Katamaaoo with Frait Cocktail 2 40c ceived word Friday that she had who expects to go to Arizona. The .Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Bauman, ----------------,--------------,--------- -won second place in the State 4-H local Auxiliary contributed their bit I contest on her cupcakes. ♦ Fourteen toward lhe two carloads of baby cm mi X'V 1M HE. UP Bartlett Pew “231c members of the Belgh Extension food, donated by V.F.W. Auxiliaries , club met Friday at lhe home of of Michigan for the Friendship *'T—' »e Apples O—ict Nua 19C Mr and Mr® W Hl Mishler called Mra. Email Latta. Sr., for a pot Train which left Grand Rapids. Friday afternoon. The A uxl Ila ry^^^^Y? leaver andl^.and luck dinner. * Students of the NashviUe-Kellogg Rural Agricultural also gave to the Communliy Chest । school will enjoy a Thanksgiving and Red Cross. Cherries , as well as could be expected. vacation Thuraday and Friday of Mrs. Earl Pclhumus and Carol j ..^NoraGleM^ daughter. wafer* in her honor. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lclnaar. Mr and Mrs TW PA THI POTATOES u-~'£59c V hosp F. H * Mon Artk kin ter« chai title: Mr* grot bon Can sch< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER tO. 1947 TWO LOVELY PARTIES GIVEN BY THESCHADERS ■ pleasant . last week of canned fruit for the Esther Home PERSONALS Ben Bevcrwyk gave an Interesting BAIRD S OFFERS THE THRIFTY SHOPPER BOY’S PLAID MACKINAWS land, vividly describing conditions existing following the invasion by wUl at entertain the Vinal the members and dinner. Pa . and rclaUrro In Pittsburgh, Pa. and Detroit. Miniature flowers floating Ln tiny and a special offering for supplies for the children's department of daughter of Grand Rapids spent the Bunday school. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Den bouquet*. High bridge games for Friday The Lao A. Miller Post and Aux­ Mra. Rusaell Hart of Cloverdale iliary gave a party at the VJ?.W. Patrick and the travelling priae fell hall Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Ann Workman, Mrs. Ubble Aahaller and Mr*. Orpha Llnlr^ton to show appreciation for all tbs ♦ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY In Sixes 10-20 Twenty-five were present to enjoy thc musical program. Values to $9.00 — AU Wool Values to $1150 — AU Wool Values to $1450 — All Wool Hillsdale were in lhe .city on Tues' Prank Rogers. Battle Creek and Mrs. Fred Friedrich entertained Miss Virginia Pott*, Olivet. with a linen shower Friday night In honor of her niece, Beverly Burr. St. Petersburg. Fla., to spend the winter. Mn. Eliza Johnson accom­ McOmnfck of Cleveland. Ohio. panied him and they will be Joined SOCIAL ITEMS For the boy who is hard on •* Hie Pythian Sisters enjoyed a MUIltgan and Mrs. Hatch erf Wbod- pie who have gone deer hunting orc r- pleasant time on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Kmer Robinson. Mr. Nov. 11, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd freshmante served. and Mra. Lyle Ackerly. Arthur Btru- clothes, these BAIRDS ail wool macks can really take it. Small, Roy An intereotlng sidelight on lhe Chandler, J. W. Armbruster. Louis Set Uro-Kelley nuptials. Saturday, Karmea, Russell Kimmel. George ent* of the pair were preeeatwhoie Youngs, Art Wlngtrden and Walter Stanley. The Charity Guild of Pennock wedded Ilves totalled 109 yean. Mr. Tiie Rev. Charles E. Baum was U hospltrf! met at the ho;ae of Mrs. P. H. Gaskell. 314 8. Broadway. on x Monday evening, dessert being serv- bride, celebrated their 58th Wedding Brethren church. Mrs. Maurice ' Mrs. John Ironside, chairman. Mrs. Mra. Herbert E. Bishop of 531 N. Pender and Mra. Nils Olsson also _ Arthur Snyder. .Mrs William Cor­ East 34.. Hastings, maternal grand­ attended the meeting, assisting with kin and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Crys­ parents of the groom, celebrated the music. tal vases filled with fall flowers cen- their 53rd Wedding anniversary ;on Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl left Nov. 10. Both grandmother* ware V carry-in dinner at 8:30 and business meeting, cards were played, with ilshed the entertainment. Mra Gwinn holding winning scores. Officers elected. for the coming $6.44 $8.44 $10.44 rosebuds to wear at thc wedding. spend Uic winter. « Weekend guests of Mr*. Cedric Morey were Miss Doris Btockford GION TOGS Host* at a dinner for eight on ■unuoo. chairman; Mrs. Richard Loppenthien. secretary-treasurer. Three Collins high at bridge. end in Chicago with her daughter new members were enrolled. Mrs. Monday afternoon was slow In Eleanor, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McNLcol Mrs. Ada Brass. (Doria Gamble! of Monterey, Calif., are arriving Ute Aral of the week In, celebration ot her birthday, a Grand street*. That was thc day to visit Mrs. Orville Sayles and Mr. group ot Mrs. Floyd Armours neigh- BOYS’ UNDERWEAR One Piece — Knee Length spent Saturday evening with her. at his birthday party, which after Cards were played and a pleasant all, is a big event in any Tellers" returned Monday from a few day*' social time was reported. visit with relatives In Marlette, life. Rochester snd Pontiac. the November meeting of the Ban­ enjoyed a social evening and chop Reed on Thursday were his mother. ner class of the Methodist Sunday *uey supper Sunday at the home Mrs. O. P. Reed and sister. Mrs. school. Thc members took a sljower of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Peidpausch. Victor Quigley of Watervliet; Mra. Reed remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ra-i Dunn enter­ tained Mr. and Mr? Al Kraslck ot Minneapolis tha first of the week. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mfar Maud Ironside, Mra. Maurice Pierson, Mra. Stephen Johnson and son Stephen spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erik von Reis of Groasc Pointe Farms. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Reed spent the weekend near Hale hunting, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Royal MU- $1.59 One Piece — long sleeve, ankle length $1.75 Boys’ Plaid Shirts In All Color* Two Piece Drawers — ankle length $1.00 Shirts $1.00 Two Piece—12 '/z % *1.98 l<> *2.95 wool $1.25 to $1.95 BAIRD’S Safety Legion (Airduroya IroUM-r., S4.75-S5.95 Jackets, S8.00 & SB.25 Mrs. Willard Smith entertained her bridge club on Monday and lhe husbands spent the evening at O. R. Brandstettera. OBITUARIES SAMUEL AUGUSTUS PAGE Samuel Augustus Page was bom anuary 23, 1887. In Russellville, riad to Myrtle Keller on October one daughter who died Ln Infancy. He came to Michigan In 1910 and Uvel on his farm near Quimby until his death. His wife preceded him In death in 1M6. He is survived by two brothers, Paul of Russellville. Darlington. Maryland; two Sisters. Mrs. Mollie Moore and Mr*. Ida Fletcher ot Lewisburg. Kentucky, a foster daughter. Mrs. Allie Wood* nephewa and many friends. Funeral services were held Sunday after­ noon at tiie Leonard Funeral home, conducted by Rev. Krtcgh of Nash­ ville. Burial was In the Hastings Township cemetery. Northeast Woodland Mra. LaVcrn Hewitt and son Ken­ neth of Hastings are spending a while Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Rock*fellow. Wayne and Elwood Henney are north hunting. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cooke and family and Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Sunday afternoon. * Miss Doris Bates spent the weekend with Miss Joyce Eckardt in Kalamazoo. * Mra. Minnie Martz and MUs Hilda Smith of Woodbury were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Bertlia Eck­ ard! and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck­ ardt. Mr. and Mrs. G tendon Eckardt and daughter of Hastings visited at Lhe Bertlia Eckardt home Sunday evening. Mra. Homer Henney and Mrs. REGULAR descended from Indian HE-MAN SHOES FOR REGULAR hunters FELLOWS K We Fit Them Right Sizes l0-l31/2 at $525 Widths ABCD it Genuine Skyrider wing-tip o "he-mon" ' Sizes 1-6 — $550 to $6.50 »tyfo, demanded by regular fallow* a long wearing ..Improved by Skyddar. Widths ABCD Dad. Try a pair for your boy. for hj» pair of Skyriden today. $550 $6.50 ung Thuraday where die ladles at­ — of the Fann those who have gone norths hunting and are camping near Btar Lake. Mrs. Clarence Myer*. Mra. Forest DeCamp and Mto Olea Eckardt Cara Klopfenstein in Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt enter­ tained at Uielr home Bunday Mr. A Orlglnolod by tha Indian BAIRDS The Men's and Boys’ Store �Jim Hummel, 82, Soon to Complete 57 Years of Service in Nashville Fire Dep’t; MIDDLEVILLE in a trip to the camp near Grand GLASS CREEK law. Bob Frost; *!» Ray Lyons, Arlene AYhlttemore entertained with hU son* Alfred and 6tan]n.sh>rpn 8hrank oV„ th(. wrrkrnd of Kalamazoo were there for the * Mr ,nd Mrg otts Lylc weekend as were Bill Ross and son ulld.Mr ,Ild Mra L W Erway of Rauie. Kalamazoo were visitors at Fred Harry Willyard, hi* brother Milo OUs- durlng thP weekend. * The and Lloyd Dean of Green lake are OUm Extension class will with a party of km near Mesick. . ni.,.t m the Lib Douxias home this At Levering are Edd Flnkheiner. j.-Tldav. * Mrs. Ray Erway spent Frank Lee. Burdette Wadd with his Saturday with Mrs. Nellie cousin. Joe Hanlsh of Grid. In foreman in Hasting* thrtr cabin at Manton-Irvity Lutz Mr and Mrs r w. Erway atArt Kenjon. Leonard Elwood. Jack lrndcd the Rural Ulu.r On-te^ Johnson. At State Park near v an- meeting In Middleville last Saturday derbllt, Louis and Harn' Balsch night, and Harry Jr. NIN o e h General Electric QUALITY TOYS CONSOLE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH phis Werly at Coopersville, relum­ ing home on Sunday. * Mr. and Mr* Glen Roush and his father. O. L. Roush, left Thursday for the Roush cottage at Prudenville far the hunting season. * Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and daughter Joan spent Friday visiting her sister. Mrs. Dale Hall of the Star district. An­ other sister, Mrs. Donald Hale of Hastings and their mother. Mrs Walter Sunday of Delton, were also present. - _(Bnl Bl o 3. next llpxl Sunday aun gram in charge ham. Friday, Nov. 14th. Over 20 ‘ «at “V 8. q* -- • - Darby - - and dauehMr*. Richard ter, Mr*. Lizzie Thompson and Mr* charter mernbei of Marguerite Re-, u—i— n.. . txkah Lodge In 1014. Little .Archie' & & at Economy Prices! WOODBURNING Graceful 18th Century features are embodied in thia beautiful console cabinet, which also Includes ample storage space for records. The radio provides sensitive, selective reception in both standard and short wave bands—it has dual Bearn-AScope antenna—It has a big. powerful, full-tone 12-lnch dy­ namic speaker. Then there's the automatic record changer that provides approximately an hour of continuous playing— and the OE electronic reproducer that reveals higher fidelity, greater dynamic range, more faithful reproduction and a wider range of tone. 1 PRICED p l * f SET Complete with electric pen.' Educational as well as enter­ taining. $1.98 p d ’249.95 PAINT SET PAY $25.08 DOWN Convenient Payments on the d Ideal for the young artist. GENERAL ELECTRIC CLO-CK RADIO Yes sir. you can wake-up-to-muslc—this masterpiece 98c $31.95 of modem design embodies not only a very fine radio receiver, but also an alarm clock that can be set to ■J'.'.'.'L PONY EXPRESS Pay only $3.50 DOWN and a little each week automatically tune in your favorite radio program at whatever hour you wish. A colorful pull-toy — with hours of play value for the little toL $1.19 HOT WATER HEATERS RRUNSWIi ABC Priced $16.95 Down BATTERY TESTER . 39‘ ANTI-FREEZE TESTER 49* AUTO RADIATOR COVERS 97' WARNER'S LIQUID RADIATOR SOLDER — 4Qc BLOCKS 24 blocks — with pure vege­ F TIRES! Efficient table dye coloring — safe for the little tots. 98c GIVE THOUSANDS OF EXTRA SAFER MILES 4-11 ALARM Laughs galore — the heads bobvup and down as toy is pulled across floor. $1.19 Available, too, on long convenient terms . Come in and let us show you personally the feature* of thia great tire — the WIDER TREAD and the EXTRA RUBBER that means I MORE mileage —vlhc FLATTER TREAD that means MAXI1 MUM traction — the NEW INNER CONSTRUCTION that means i HGREATER safety — Uie new and stronger cord construction — the I skid protection — the streamlined beauty — the quiet running. TOMMY GUN With electric beam-of-light flash action — realistic. $3.98 1 Thermo Anti-Rust AUTO BATTERIES ANTI-FREEZE i Safe, sure protection. ON TERMS In Sealed *1.50 POOL TABLE WWW Con Gallon . ita, rwXo >X „Pl!# •Hankle" shower for Mr* Ruth Hughes. A potluck dinner was -En­ joyed by all. Next meeting will be or£' J14?1Kerrneen. childrens day. Her wn Robert and family ore work. Doris Poulson; treasurer. Mae huiymg wiui her during her recovHpwi: 2iUI,f m*Yk'<Ruth ery * 'n‘c Youilg Married Folks _ 7 “ 7 .,------ —7 „ a-amev imv muay evening splendid report of the recent Con- with Mr. and Mr*. Ed Basher and frrence meeting at Big Rapids was family * The PTA. will meet this given by the delegates, Helen Smith week Friday evening and Ardis Lutz.----------------------------------------------- e Our attention was brought to HENDERSHOT WUbur Sctau n. In EU> etables to Clark Home, the boxe* tc Laraung last week as a delezuta Chin* MUalon school, observing of the Farm Bureau convention. * Nev. 23 as day of prayer and sell Several 4-H Club members and nardeulal. Mattie Benaway extended enta attended the Fall 4-H Achievean invitation to the aoclety to hold ment Day held al the Methodist Ma January meeting In her home, church Thursday evening * Th4 eluding pictures of some of the work will STAR VALUES MarahaU and family. * Mrs. May­ nard Tucker of Hastings is staying will! her mother. Mrs Emit Skid­ more while Mr. Skidmore and sons Gerald of Hastings and Arthur of the Durfee district and Maynard Tucker have gone north to hunt. Mr* Donald Dowsett spent from Thursday until Sunday at Grand Rapids and Spring Lake and on Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Dow­ sett and children attended the fun- PLEASANT HILL Lt. and Mrs. Aden Campbell and Pulpit Exehange BRANCH daughter and Lt. Karol F. Rybof Rev. Robert C. Smith and Rev. of Chicago came to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert of the Plainwell Meth- -------- — Clifton Campbell's Thursday night edist church exchanged pulplu Weeks Letter Sunday mumlng “ Mr. * and Mrs. O^car Hedlund of and the two Lieutenants left Sat­ ■ Battle Cro«k entertained Mr. and urday morning for the north to do I Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Saturday eve­ tome deer hunting, * Mr. anti Mrs. Emmetie Campbell and children nlng Hl In honor IIUI1UI ui of Mr.. kAihbcu*. Dowsetl'sj ------------------------------------------- __ Harry Bennett came home Wed­, 1IU1« snent Sunday Rundav with with hta narrntx Mr Mr birthday. * Mr and Mrs Wolter.: •'Pent his parent*. nesday from Pennock lawpital where fhmday of Delton spent Sunday CUfton (MmpbelL * Mr. with Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Vanm1™’ CUr'-nce Berenda left observation, and is In much better derwnter und children. * Mr. un<1 iT,,ur#d“J’ tnornlug for Newaygo health. * Mr*. Perry Barnum is Mr* Clarence McKlmmy and Keith ’he’11! sPend time improving from several days illness and Mrs David Crawford visited hunting- They are spending their with a hard cold which confined Mr. and Mr» F.,J. FlUlnglvam aivd ---------time with Mr. and --Mrs. Prank ------------- Pipe. her to the bed. * Little Diane * Other deer hunter* from this Wiley suffered considerable paid family at Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and neighborhood are Austin Loftus. last week- with infection in her entertained Mr* Frieda Henry Loftus. Matt Bedford and hand. The gathering broke Satur.' ­ famllv Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snelder. * Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Worth day and the hand is now Im­ The Bowmans who live on the old proving. * Mrs. Win. A Cndler. Green and son Jack and Mr. and Loftus farm are the parents of a who has been In poor health for Mr*1. Clare Marshall of near Char­ girl bom Sunday. Nov. 9. at Pen­ lotte, to Sunday dinner. * Mr. and nock hospital, it Mr. and Mrs. Clare last Tuesday consulting a. specialist.1 Mrs E. J."Dowsett. Sr., of East Williams were Sunday evening call­ She Is suffering with a badly In­ Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley fected gall bladder and Is now Mrs. Donald Dowsett and children. of Hastings. * Mrs. Inez Jordan Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams and resting and under treatment prior who has been spending Umc with to an operation. * Mrs. Lena Bixler, Mr. and Mr*. Clare Williams re­ who underwent surgery at rennock hJlTCZ.w’7" G, ’““7 htaul. cam. ham, Ttad.y mid ■"£ '« mid Mr. lumed to her home in Middleville Herbert Wilcox Qf of «artin« Hastings. SatSat­ Sunday. Mr*. Veasle Harris will »pent until Thuraday at Plainwell HMbert stay with her for the present. * with her daughter. Mae and family.. urday evening. **«unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mugridge and She is now home and gaining nicely. Mr. und Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were daughter of Middleville were Bun­ ' their son und family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthut Skidmore and children day caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert of the Durfee district. Carl Galster and son Ivan left Grand Rapids shopper Saturday. * Saturday with a load of household Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelker were goods for their new home In Dade Sunday callers of Mrs. Matt Bed­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND City. Fla., where they will Join ford. * Paul Wilkes of near Has­ oilier members of the family who Richard Bagley and friend ot ting* spent from Friday to Sunday have gone on ahead. Mrs. Galster at the Bedford home. and little Lois expect to leave short­ Kalamazoo were guests of his Mrs. Ed Llnsley and son of Grand [ grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Frances ly. Rapids were Friday evening caller* .... uu >rr family have mum The Galster rented g"'?"' * “r “J Mr" O1'> of Miss Rosetta Loftus and fattier. U» lum, ta hu U.i.r »I cuw-n- »'■'«'“» ,nd tall, movw u. bull, ta Mol, Cook who wilh H*’Uim- * NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE hor hu.b.nd ,M child h.» Mmdy u>nl g™1 ““"•W 8“"Prairieville and Doster WS.CS. moved «>m» Ihta «nd wlh wlnwr f?’’ bmnUM. * in Middleville Mr and **”• Erwin Havens were held a meeting on Nov. 12th al the Mr. and Mr. tamr Rta.lo.rn 5““ “ taw ol hh Delton. Those present from Prairiesister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. h»w m>lrd lha krwnhwur. Un R. plans to devote her time to that Shirley Wilkins of Irving Twp. Mr* Harry Dunn was in Lan­ bias, Mrs. Merle Schley. Mrs, E. business but Mr. R. will continue as manager of the Thomas store sing Wednesday to attend the an­ nual meeting of the women of the Burchett. Mrs. Maurice Burchett, In Hastings. ■ Farm Bureau. * Luella Schrier Mr* Mina Milla, Mr* Esther fit. 'spent the weekend at the home of John. Mr* Dale Norman. Mrs. Mor­ WSCS Electa Officers | her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry rill Hobte, Mr*. C. Garrett, the The Woman's Society of Christian Misses Myrtle Smith and Lucy NorService met at the Methodist church ?h“ ni.«b rls. Mrs. Cora Wilkinson of Delton Thursday afternoon. Nov. 13. with 25 Udl« attending In absence of ^Hdav fnT^ hTnnn, by all. . ' the president. Clara Harper. Helen n^LuSr Mr*. Edna Castle entertained the Smith presided. , w tanner. Devotions were led by Mattle rOATS r,Bnvl, * ~ ___ . _______ _ Iday evening. Nov. 14Ui About 20 Benaway The mlaicnary s«re~8. 95°'E. . . . .. The LA S. met last Thursday aft-'were present. Lesson was on making tary. Ardis Lutx reviewed the chap-. ■nron with x.(n lamp shnrtM shades. All All departed at at a a lata late emoon with Mrs. Ethel Kilmer. lamn ter on health from the book "India.” Plans were dircussed for arrange­ hour, voting it a pleasant evening. ments in the church kitchen. * Mr*. * Miss Isabel Brown called on Amy Sllcock on Thursday afternoon. h.*'n' ■'dUlon »nd fomUy last week. * mitted^h^rtlt Of « Mrs H A Woodnian had a rib dls- * Mr* Har.y Swift called on Amy Sllcock on Friday afternoon. ;r^kr^nXredia2r s The Prairie vllle Triple Link club ■H’"' >» • ItakwtaTproArdis Lutz: Vlce-pres.. Helen Smith; recording sret. Ethri VanSlckle; cor. :—: sec y, Margery Williams; spirt,Ue secretary, Clara Harper; mlsdonarv sec'v.. Edith Stokoe: Tuesday, November 23lh. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10:00 Sunday school. Charles K. Baum, Pastor Schubert club concert at Cen­ Sunday school at 10:00 am. gel acquainted with the stat! of Wedneaday'a at 4 pm. tn Central tral auditorium at 8 o'clock Fri. 00 Junior Christian Endeavor. Morning worship at 11:00 am. Nov. 21. • building music room. Junior Christian Endeavpr at 0:30 worker*. 7:30 Saturday evening First QuarStarting this Tuesday evening, a pm. Mrs. William SchUhuneck. 525 W midweek prayer and Bible study Senior Christian Endeavor at Irving Hospital Guild Clinton Bl., will'entertain the Sarah service will be held each week in The Irving Hospital Guild will Circle of the WACA on Monday tome home In the community. Evening Evangelistic Service at CHURCH or THE NAZARENE meet November 20, with Nell BedFIRST METHODIST CHURCH M. L. Howland. Pastor sewing to do and merchandise for Leun Winslow Maiming, Minister and Bible Study Ln the church. Morning worship. 10 am. Sermon 11 am. Morning worship. by Uie pastor. “A Thankful People." WESLEYAN METHODIST The V.F.W. Auxiliary will meet Thanksgiving Message by Pastor. CHURCH Church school. 11:30 am. Special music. Miss Alletrice Babb. Comer Mich, and State Rd. The Young Women's Homemaker in the hall here this evening (Nov. Intermediate Youth Fellowship 8:4$ Young People's Service. Club was held st Mrs. Leo John­ 7:30 Evangelistic service. son. Thursday, evening, November Blough, 1329 South Hanover, at 7 13. The topic being discussed was pm. High School Fellowship begins a Service. covering lamp shades given by the 6:30 Young Peoples meeting and Rev. Howland bringing live messages leader. Mrs. Lockwood Working. Community Service Project al 4 und MU* Alletrice Babb singing and Bible study. conducting Ute music. Bunday will longest, but thin, lightweight towels 7:30 Wed. Eve. Prayer meeting. be the closing day of Revival hold a meeting this Friday. Novem­ hour. campaign. ber 21, with Mrs. Bessie Annable. A Tribal Thanksgiving dinner will Floyd Gaskill leader. absorb moisture more readily. Hobby Show. Another member of the Nashville worked at the Lent* Table company, fire department who has chalked and before that at the Evaporator. ।SOOTH CAK.TOW FABM aUXEAU up a half century of yean is Dell He has also worked for the street commlMl‘>n. Now he spends his 1 time tending his several hives of ; bees, fulling, and working his gar- i d-n in s*a«nn. . There veteran firemen can recall, some uitcresting experiences about [i the fires in and around Nashville, Mr. and Mr* Jack Williams and little son have muted from the In year* gone by and can also tell,1 Minnie Johnson tenant home, known of the marked- Improvements . of! । They can remember . as the Babcock place, to the upper equipment rooms of the former Dell Allen when there were large cisterns con-j*'* «»»4wirhw »r Wbi*i» w»-______ home on Arlington St. * Mr. and vmlentiy located around town and I' Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen have moved hose carts placed here and there [ Hendershot Extension Group met from the Dr. Edw. Johnson place to speed up the flreboy* when a fire with Mrs. Warren Brogan Friday, to their new home on M-37 which broke out. Now they answer Are;The leaders gave the lesson on they have been buUdtng this year. * calls with ultra-modem equipment I making lamp shades and several Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Kluinp and purchased last April by the village I shades were started at the meeting, foster children. Mabel and Billie. of Nashville and the townships of'* Mr. an Mrs. Donald Berry and Maple Grove and Castleton. json stayed at the WUbur Schantx Schovey of Grand Rapids were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. The December meeting will be held I East Lansing. at the church on the 11th. Several from the Hendershot Clarence Stceby in Grand Rapids * After adjournment refreshments [ neighborhood are deer hunting in Clayton Bennett and son Gary. Dick Sandefur. Clarence Thompson were served from a prettily decor- Uu? north »o«is_______ • ________ ■> _ di-M visiting ner heroarents parents wnlle while are hunting tn the Houghton lake a ted table, by a committee from the dres !■is vHltlrur Master-Janes circle, consisting of Keith is deer hunting i Bernice Kelly. Fern Steen. Laura Deer Hunting ' Hickman, Attoie. Bender and Jean BRANCH Mrs Eaward Chlystek and daugh­ There are many "deer" widows Baloch. ter. Connie of Albion are spending tn town as there has been a great * CHURCHES COATS. GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Nov. and exterior decorator by trade. but’>ABBr co rABM BU*IUU it doesn't take long to get down off — - ------- --------that ladder when ll>e tire siren' »• > blows. > | •’ Hummell Is a hydrant man. In!, bygone years he served as secretary j । C. A. E. Lund. Fred Keller witn ur. . an*P Mr- *,K1 Mrs Muurtcf Johnsprt of Campbell and other, of Grand RapW(.tp TUKor, B, RuMcH id* and Reg Crldler. Whittemore's Monday evening. ♦ Mrs Lund and baby Christine XJrju Furrest Hhvero was a Battle vnl_ Tn Ba> k.r .‘iT Cwk »•*«<«• »«* Thursday p m * she will visit her parents while the Mr Mrs RuHell Whittemore M^2t I R lspent Sunday evening In the Carl Inthe Merritt aectton are uk. Ba]dwln homp ln Ctlidc4l/.r im 512 S. Dibble. Meeting called for 2 pm. , - Hastings Women's Club will meet Friday. Nov. . banner. thtrmdat. novembf* n. Organisation* Jill! UUJlllilCl, UX-, OUVII IV ViVlIIjJIVaV at ] Thanksgiving to Jim Hummell. Il's going to mark the completion of 57 years* service on the Nashville Fire Department. J Un U 82 years of age now. and he probably holds a RArrmas tto EIGHT Complete with cues, balls and rack — fun for young and old. $2.69 If you neglect to replace that old. worn-out. over-loaded bat­ tery. you're liable to wake-up one of these cold morning* and find that It won't turn your motor. So why not replace It NOW with a Deluxe Heavy-Duty Monark battery that will not only give you a quick start, but will also take care of those many battery-draining extras on your carl DRUM What's Xmas without Junior beating bcr 12th nt the Rebekah hall in Prairieville. A tree and otlier pro­ gram as well as co-operative din­ ner will be given. Please bring a present. rk» 2524 121 W. StaN Sr. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN away on a drum? 59c Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogers and daughter of Battle Creek were. Bun- MOTOR OIL AUTO F100R MATS WIND5WIHD°WIPER5 AUTO HORNS | 4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-11-20.pdf a638b8dd4d4d8071a5448c6f32babb7c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Local Student, Win Recognition At Western Michigan BARTH P&llAaiiA I SANTA Is a busy num making portraits at Barth Studio, I. but not too buay to make your* if you call 2960 for I ; your appointment today. BARTH STUDIO STEBBINSEBLDG BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! If You Want o House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Bo Sura to Rood Our Listings: FORTY ACRES OF LAND and six room house, has four bedrooms, chicken coop, small bam, 9 acres of apple orchard. 3 acres woods, good line fences, well house with electric pump----- ;---------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 FIFTY ACRES in Thornapple, with four room house, has furnace and electricity, chicken coop, three brooder houses, small bam, twenty acres apple orchard, contain­ ing 379 trees, five acres woods, well fenced, has large asparagus patch ...----- ...----- ...—...—$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES in Carlton, has four room house with sun parlor, two bedrooms, washroom, running water in kitch­ en. good hen house, nice bam with stable, twenty acres of muck land, lays level, good soil-------------------- $5,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, bedroom and Jul I both up. living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down. Store room, h<oil heat, gas hot water heater, garage and full lot — ----------------------------- ----------------------- $6,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, with two bedrooms, has en­ closed porch, garage, will include oil burner, one-half lot__________________________________________$5,250.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, fully Insulated, storm windows, gas heat, large I6t, attached garage, priced at--------------------------------- ;--------------------------- $8,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen combined, stool, large double garoge. oil burner, cemented basement. 144 lots.$6,000 APARTMENT HOUSE, has eight apartments, in good con­ dition, ea^h apartment has three rooms and private bath, all apartments are rented——— ------ $16,000.00 NEW HOUSE, has three rooms, livlnaroam, bedroom and kitchen, full basement, electricity, full lot------- $3,150.00 Drive Carefully -nuw HuUno pMpta racalved recognition at Western Michl- Strtvtng season approaches: •Last year, 1,<M Uvea were loot tn Mary Lockwood of Hartings was 110431 accidents on Michigan Hlghinitiated into membership in Le Cerde FTancaiae, an organization of students in the French classes. deaths) were caused by driver error All meetings of the club aro con­ and were avoidable. Disregard of pavement safety ducted in the French language. Mias f>u> *-nn inltiation program. Mel Heavind and George Walton caused a major share of the acci­ dent*. Other causes were driving In the center lane of three-lane highways. The road-bog who straddled lane markings thus making It dangerous to pouts was another prime offender Fanner’s Week to Feature Fat Steer Show, January 29 Visitors at the 1M7 Farmers’ Week at Michigan State college will have an opportunity to sec a fat steer show featuring excellent qual­ ity. according to an announcement made by Graydon Blank. MSC ani­ mal husbandry specialist. Hallmark Dolls Head Bankers and Mrs. Robert Foster. Linda Lou. Hastings. R. No. 4: Mr. and Mrs, A fine selection of largest and most competitive fas beef men in the state. E. O. Florian, vice-president and Hereford*. 31 Shorthorns. 30 Angu. cashier of the National Bonk of and three Red Poll. Annual meetEaton Rapids was elected president will be held on Wednesday. Jan- Il's Alfred Carr, Stephen Daniel, 239 W. Green, Hartings; Mr. and Mrs. Le­ roy Merrill. Roger James. 1130 N. . Michigan. City.' Discharges I John Maurer. Jr, Nashville R. No. 2; Penelope Marshall. Middleville, am. Glenn Kauffman, Alto; Char­ les Hammond, Vermontville; Mn. Frank McNutt, Middleville. R. Na 3; Mr*. Lena Bixler. Middleville; Karen. Stephen and Frans Magdis, Hastings. R No. 1; Dnory Lowe. Freeport. R No. 1; Harry Bennett, Middlevine; Mra Orr Fisher. Wood­ land, R. No. 3; Charles Foote, H**- ..25c *1.00 Darling's Chocolate Covered Cherries SI.19 Hallmark Doll Che.l Huyler'e Chocolate Covered Cherrie. tl.25 Hallmark Doll Cheat (and 8) Dolle .... nlng. The first all-celanese rug Is now Principal speaker was B. Dale Bail of the U. 8. Boll Conservation being Introduced. These aro unusual­ service who outlined briefly some of ly brilliant with a natural sheen tile projects here in Barry county to which will not wear off or deterior­ develop more profitable farmlands ate. These yarns are mothproof and through sound sod conservation pro­ also flameproof. The first group of gram*. Actual production figures patterns are based .on designs from prove. Mr. Ball said, that even some celebrated Persian carpets and mu­ of the poorer type of Barry Co. "hill seum pieces. The original of one pat­ country" esn be farmed profitably if tern Is now hung in the Victoria is a proper program Is developed and Albert museum in London. followed through. There are thou­ sands of acre* ot thia ’•hill country­ land In Michigan, which an be brought from marginal to profitable production by sound soil conserva­ tion practices. Mr. Ball believes The benefit of such development* is of Immense value to the economy of Michigan, he added, since farm pros­ perity la basic for stability in bustInosa end industry. Consumer credit practices now that Federal control* have been removed were discussed teth Fred Bost, president at the Michigan Bankers • - -..a cl.,. Mn. A. C. Nash. Clarksville; Mrs. Fred Hauser and daughter. 233 8. Jefferson. City; Mrs. Betty Cappon. Woodland. R. No. 2 Mrs. Gordon Endsley. Hastings. R No. 3: Mn Floyd Healy and baby. Dowling, R No. 1; Mn. Martin Scnnmm. 1328 8. Jefferson. City; JoAnn Swank, 223 W. Mill. City; Ralph still. Has­ Bmndage, secretary of the Michi­ tings; Philip Leonhardt, 00 N. gan Bankers Association taking and daughter, Hastings. R. Na 1; EIGHT ROOM HQUSE. has three bedrooms and inside Mn. Richard Beckwith and son. toilet, electricity, attached garage$6,500.00 Hastings, R Na 1; LHlten McKel­ Alaska. vey. Hastings. X. No. 4; Quenda SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, has four bedrooms, com­ Behler, Lake Odsssa; Mrs. Wendell plete bath downstairs, will include oil heater and range, Wilson, Woodland, A No. 1. School Practical has electric hot water heater, large garage----- $5,750.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has three bedrooms, oil burner 1 Thomas Cunningham. Richland; Surveyed at Clear Hugh Baker, Middleville. R No. 2; and three drums, hot and cold water, garoge. large lot. Otto Schantz, Middleville, R No. 1; Lake Conference priced at-—,—$6,900.00 About eighty teachers and school Jay Plshen Lake Odessa; Mrs. ArFIVE ACRES and all modern six room house, nice new lie Fisher. Hastings, R. Na 4; Earl administrators from various parts bam, chicken coop, located in Thomapple Township be­ Count, 638 8. Washington. City; of the state attended a confer­ Richard Tomlinson. Clarksville, R. ence ou "Creative Living" at Clear tween Middleville and Grand Rapids---------------- $6,800.00 No. 2; Frederick Clary, Hastings. R. Lake Camp Friday through Sunday GROCERY STORE and RESTAURANT, all stock, fixtures • No. 1; Burchnel Farrell. Hartings. morning. Main objective was a R. Na 3; Clyde Casey. Jr, Delton. critical study of public school prac­ and equipment, good meat counter, new scales, new hot R Na 3; Melvin Foote, 107 W. tices in. Michigan. water heater$3,000.00 The meeting was an outgrowth Grant, City; Mrs. Oliver Tasker, 818 of a plan developed by the state KIGHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room, curriculum “on creative education, dining room, t^pdem kitchen, music room, full basement, headed by Miss Katherine Winckler, XJr, ctovenuuo. it. no. i; no no imxwfull bath up and seat downstairs, two car garage with of the M8.C. art department. . erman. Middleville, R No. 3. work shop in back, large lot—-------------------- ..$13,000.00 Speakers on the program Included | Surgical | Wilbur Sagar. Delton. R. No. 2; Fred Walcott, demonstration teach­ SIX ROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen er at the University of Michigan; and bath, three bedrooms, new furnace with thermostat Dr. John Sullivan of the School control, good basement----------------------------- -- —$6,850.00 Merle Count, Clarksville. R. No. 3; of Education at Wayne University; Lewis WUklns. Hastings. R. No. 4; and Carroll Munshaw, superintend­ FIVE ROOM HOUSE, located south of the Bliss, has new ent ot schools at Bloomfield Hills. Robert Larson. Saranac. R. No. 1. furnace and lights, water, septic tank.------------ $4,500.00 Art and written materials were on Donation 1 Thanksgiving Gift-Guild No. 34. exhibition from Hastings, PUtUc FIVE ACRES OF LAND in Castleton and seven room Mrs. I. Hawk, Glinn —30 qta of Creek. Lakeview, Grand Rapids and house, has electricity, water, electric pump, three bed­ Jackson schools, publications were fruit, 13 giasseu ot Jell, Magazines. rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, spare room, provided by the Michigan State Li­ bam. chicken coop, garage, located 714 miles from Hos­ Hi-Y Club Pion, tings. Woodland school bus route____________ $3,500.00 Department. TWENTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND in Maple Grove, has six Plunge in Kazoo Pool Mrs. Lillian Henry relumed Sun­ room house with lights, has one bedroom down, two up, day to het home at St. Thomas. On­ modern kitchen, storm windows, bom, garage, some evening. Nov. 31, for swimming in tario. after a week's visit with the woods, creek runs through the land, located on Nashville Misses Hazel and Elisabeth Henry. the nool. bus route--------- '-------- ....---------------------------------- $4,200.00 NEW HOUSE, all modem, has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bathroom, second floor is insulated, full basement, electric hot water heater, furnace, laundry trays, attached garage, full lot_______________ $9,300.00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving, with seven room house all mod­ em except furnace, has garoge--------------------------- $5,000.00 for kwy July or light itopllng. 69c to J5.8O Meh. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, full bath up. Asa’t. Choc. . 81.00 1 Milk Choc. • 1.25 Whitman s C B S, Fairhill • 1.25 H to. Bow Knot . • 1.60 m. 5 90 Miniature •1.50 Sampler •1.75 Sampler, 2 lb. 13.50 OM Fruit & Nut • 1.75 Gold Chest tfOMA dial WKZO ■‘*um“00 it.to put the cord* you like the mott on the mantel Chriilmat Cords. If You Are Going To BU1UD A New Home BUY A Home—New or Old REMODEL Existing Property SEE US FOR FINANCIAL HELP STAPLERS and STAPLES lots of closets, living .rooth. dining room, kitchen, glassedin back porch, oil heat, automatic hot'water heater, two stall garage, comer lot ——.$11,000.00 SIX ROOMS sad BATH, living room, dining room; kitch­ en, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up, oak floors throughout, storm windows down, water softener, hot and cold water, garage, full lot..----------------------------- $7,850.00 GOOD LOT on comer of Walnut.and Pork streets in Hastings -------------------- -- —---------------------------------- $1,600.00 EIGHT ROOMS end BATH, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, maid’s room, hot water heat (oil), 1,000 gallon tank, two stall garage, full lot, good roof, automatic hot water heater.$13,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up, two down, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath, oak floors, Arcata steam heat, hot water heater, new roof, garage and full lot—-------------- ----------------------------------------------------$6,300.00 BRAND NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE in second ward. AB ESTATE KER *3.00 Schrafft’s • 1.50 James. Freeport, R. No. 1; Mr. and 16 Characters to Select From pccted to qualify for the show. How- E. G. Florian to Giri Now on Dixplay Christmas candy beef feeding project sponsored by the animal husbandry extension department of the college. They July. Steers making the required 2 pounds of gain per day over the approximate 200 day feeding period, and weighing al least 700 pounds at School auditorium under the dinethe close of the project, arc eligible te help reduce the death, suffering for the ahow and Bale which will and property damage caused each be held Thursday. January 29th, year by careleesneas on Michigan Highways. Pennock Hospital Place your order now for Hmv, tockon for carpenter, oilng roll IneeletlM. F. II. A. Loans Are plow Available at This Bank Steel filing cabinet! te order—a tew 2-drawer filet on mode by Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co. RUBBER ST PS Free book on wadding customs and style! with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. CASCADDEN Between Jefferson fir Michigan See Us For Bonk Plan Loans For The Financing Of Automobiles, Appliances & Farm Machinery Bank Plan Loans Cost Less HASTINGS CITY BANK rSixty Years.gf Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 * 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �the Bow Boots Way to Saturday League A Saturday w. itn Hyde Coaches Grid Champions ■ Vass rs At Hudson ftleri’s Tie Blue Ribbon for Tops Top Place in West For Youngsters To Open Dec. 6 Central Scoring Hastings' banner. Thursday. November D . J 111 KCCrCgltlOIl L morning basketball (winter. A. Knight. St. Johns Branch. Hastings........ Hubart. Hastings-----Than*, Kaattngi .... Will. Hasting* .......... . C. Smith. St. Johns .. Alterdtag. Hastings and in addition, country schools. 18 to 54 Al Vermontville A noon-hour schedule of intrascoring records to date in the mural basketball L- proving popular 1C1MIUC arr: Team Uliih ,3 games »— tn Vermontville school. Games are b . p^; 2501 by Blue Ribbon; sebeduled tor boys and girls with 34B1 b Angeio's. Team High < single high school toys serving as, referees., by Pet: 812 by State Coaching the girls teams arc: ‘ insulation; 906 by Pet. June Townsend. 6th grade: Della individual High t3 gamesi—570 Briggs. 7lh grade; Carolyn Rounds b Kw<str>; mo bv N. Williams; ,?h: u 533 by Bob Murray, individual High Boyd. 10th; Mrs. Sue Morgan. »th Owne 343 by M Campbell; 225 and 12th. । by Keegstra; 219 by J. Malcolm. • The boys coaches lire: Ronald, . Mull. 6th grade: Homer Wlnegar1 The standings. «*»>«! MU 7U> ,™4r: V’" 5llJ6 In Bliss league 9th and 10th; Rudle Beystrum. 11th • Angtlo’s and 12th. -- ..— ........ — -— ,—.------ ..., — stau innunan-------------- - u • » tills nocn-hour sports schedule lxr1 -------------• the fact that the new lunch roofa sj . mi C-n.., faculties at the Vermontville school rwQSnVIlie are now serving 260 students '*'lth e_L„J|,|A flnmet hot lunches at noon and this num- JCneOUie UOfiieS Hold Their Places the «inter months. Top Three Teams boys scattered In Two Loogues I Slog Banquet to Honor Nashville Grid Lettermen throughout Tuesday Nov. 25. the -------- --------------------------,evening. men teachers ot the Nashville-KelRural Agricultural school andI the Football players will get to­ gether for the annual Football Ban­ quet in the biology ro:m of the main The standings: pare and serve their own banquet­ even ^y.h the dishes The list of letter winners are an­ nounced teday by Coach Ralph Ban­ NlUS.V.i TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE RIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf cc-caplain. Don McVey. Lyle Betrcn. Clifton Pufpaff. Richard Mix. Robert Jones, co-captaln. Jim BcnneU; juniors. Joiin Dowsett, Don —*— Rud Lantlum. Byron ~ Cluckey. ----Howell. Robert Stockham. Julius Maurer. Alton Knolls. Kenneth Bclsnn; . aphemores; Bill Guy. Ralph Hcm. Clift Wright. John Avery it the manager. With a- busy grid schedule com­ pleted. Nashville cagemen are look­ ing forward to an eventful season which will include the Eaton-BarryIcnla Tournament to be held on the Nashville floor. Practice will gel underway next week in preparation for the fcllcwing schedule: The games are lined up as follows: Dec. 5—MlddieviHe. home. Dec. 8—Vermontville, home. - tri MAGNmc N£W Parker 51 For Thsl SpnisI PsnononYotit List CHAMBLY COLOGNE Cologne—Ir^jr.Al .1 other -50 «■>»• • • • • *---- AMITY BILLFOLD Vermontville's newly organise^ (high xhool band will make Ito InitUl appearance at the first ixxne bas­ ketball gam* with Sunfield Dec. 5, ' outstanding performer on the footHenry Nelson is the director. Herewith is lhe Vermontville cage schedule for the 1947-48 seaspu: Dec. 3—Potterville, there 9FARTAN SHARPSHOOTER—Gene Glick, is shaww ssskiag his Temple University Katurday at Philadelphia. The game provi*-s the first ot two intersect tonal road trips for W8C that Serve to rill asakc the Philadelphia trip also. Comm. Leaguers Bliss Sets Well Represented New Records sjcc. . Dec. I Dec. I ville. I Jan. Jan. North of Straits In Rec. Loop Bliss Keglers are pressing __ , for: top poaltton In the Recreation League after taking three from White Products Wednesday night, and establishing two high marks In Lhe league for the season thus far —___ 2831___ for_____________ a series and__1021 tor _a ungle game. Dutch Drew* paced the Rivettc sallied spilled team with a 615. Stan lUvctte a 531 and Ken Clark a 561. while Keitli Chase and Ray Shroyer each came through witj» a 562. Wellman with a 566 and Abbey with a 506 were lilgh far Middleville. In Lhe other games. Leonard's Macklin Stadium Adult Open Night Won’t Have a Poor Gym Sessions Seat, State Says To Start Dec. 6 Open Night at lhe gym for a<(ult3 will be held each Thursday evening the house." from 7:00 to 8:30 o'clock, undtr This u the description given auspices ot lhe YMCA commencing Michigan State's new footfall » ert King, director. Basketball prac­ tice for Independent teams will be held from 8:30 to 9:15 on each of the above evenings. Iasi year, this program served 20 to 25 young men each week for basrktball game*. PEER HUNTERS Sportsmen — let us mount youi trophies. Highest quality, reason­ able prices and expert workman­ ship. Gloves and Jackets Iron: your deer hides. Catalog. Western Michigan Taxidermy Rig Game Tecxuicrnoy sonaal served In the Navy. Marine •' In tile Women's Afternoon BowlEsther Belslto and Irene Davis each Don McVey. Nashville aonkx. was named an all conference guard at a meeting of ths Tri-C Conferance evening. Other NashvtQc players mentioned were Jim Larsen, senior, selected tor a backfield* berth on the second team: and Mix and Jones who were given honorable mention. Schools in the Tri-C Conference are Bellevue. OUrat, Portland. Dia- perintendenl in charge of construe- i :s FOOTBALL ptesent height of the east and west stands. A double-decked press box will rise from the west stauda. *' Uial you can give to your favorite person — Towle Sterling. And such a clioicc should be made leisurely, bcforeJxuuL Find out her pattern-preference, then FINE MADf TO MEASUEI CLOTHES C B. HODGES ■HJST RHQM 2714 ‘r.rr^* Harold E. DeVany “•••pwwaraapMi. n»n»n<4nkL» -■■■a* Uwatar” HASTINGS MKM. 724 S. Washington IT II |UI I Illi j | OlllJIIV aasas, UNIV, of MICHIGAN from *1 500. OHIO STATE An Ovisfondinp Gift Set T/uf /Men Appreciate PA/ILAY GIFT SET for MEN Mstiorenh Play-by-Play HEATING PAD / Direct from UHION ANN ARBOR STATIOKRY SATURDAY Gttgo, is» 120 sjteaosg 60 terleu 4 ☆ REED'S * PHONE 2241 Stofe & JcHerooa, HASTINGS ' Ludington, Mlcb- ‘The Berries’ In Afternoon League bowl-shaped structure capable of seating more than 50.000 persons. There’s a personal relationship bi tween Vanderburg and his new­ est superintending Job. He starred Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. a' a lineman on Michigan State’s John Rose were ills brother. Jacob greatert football teiuni of the mid Rose, and daughter of Baltic Creek. ■30s before entering lieavy con­ struction work ax an engine*; . . It Is his task. now. to personally direct the expansion, cl Macklin Field Stadium, home of Michigan State football, and to have it ready by tiw opening of the 1948 grid moon. Presents ELECTRIC STOVE FARMWS <M« * Oil Station m M'jywq 715 N. Wowe Feb. 57—ZMfon. Vennontvllle. — itun Branch followed closely with a game of 166 Irene Davis' series of 473 was high for the afternoon. Barry Theatre and McEwans each won I strand with Laberteaux spilling a three from their opponents. Recrea­ 566. Al Brown a 559. Smith a 523 tion and Angeio's. and Wllfltts and Brown a 513. Hackney trod Dairy took two from Goodyear Bros. Monica paced the Strand with a 562 and 564. respectively. high series—1546. The standings: from Piston Hing. Phillips was high with 524 while Davis and Dolan were tops for Piston Ring with 558 and 554. Standings are: Ton w L Htr»ud . ... , ia it SSI Four Noskvilla trim* Frod .15 15 S5e from 46 to 67 rows, while the north rod south stands, formerly ol 11 I Tuba al Sharif Crtsw— I-5K en bolt!, of Sh.rU? Lotioa—Ito ot. ol T.lt uU • p.cksa* of 3 CrorJoa Ruot BUJm. 9— Woodland, there. 13—Deiion. there. MORE? Rag.-----------------gal. 21< Gridmen Nopied In Tri-C Selections i Perfect gift for home in best suited position. Single and double sets with the Parker *5f pen, la pesravuB. vannonv 16—Mlddlevilk'. there. 19—Lake Odessa, Ven n J DUrry 9 Still which run along the gridiron side- NooTsmid, SporH Notabln at direction of Lloyd F. wt the Detroit Pair Grounds, Mw. 2» to Dec. 7. " Included In the group will be Mrs. Jan. to—sunnekl, tnere | Jan. 30— Pot teniae. Vermontville. MUdntd (Babe D»drikxon) Xaharlas. > Feb. 3—Mlddlevdle. Vermontville. Ken WUhclin, world's ch I Feb. 6—Michigan School for the oog tUyance shot with the (Blind. VennontviUer Feb. 10 to 14—Tournament at Nashville. • Feb. 17-Nsshvilto. VennonlviUe. ' Feb. 30—Woodland. Vermontville. Bowling schedules in the Com­ mercial League were also ypset by the exodus of Nlnirods to parts north. Andrus Service. Hotel H.xstmgs. Woodland. Newtons. Trio Cafe NVOfl TO ANY ANGLE • or office. Exclusive new magnetic holder al­ lows pen to rotate in any direction, and stay poised gives great credit to Cowsh Hyd*. pointing out that In his three yean at Hudson, the football teams there have tied for the county champion- Cage Game Dec. 5 Every 38 seconds fire breaks Guests of judge and Mrs. A. D. in the United States. Every McDcr.aid over the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. William S. Murray at catches fire. Even" 50 minutes a person dies in a fire or from burns. Birmingham. FOR EVERYONE! ; WHY FAY at the half. But Hudson took charge of tilings when play was resumed and pushed over T*r»i touchdowns. In the flnal two quarters while stop­ ping Morenci cold. Be at First Home Feto 24—Olivet. there. Feb, 27—Sunfield, home. GIFTS football New H.S. Band to resented North of the Straits. As to the rest—Creamrry dropped two to D-X; State Insulation won two frem Burklickk-rs and Good­ year Bros, bowed twice to Waltons. High team total for the week was won by State Insutattcn with a 2338. btdlvldual high was scored by Fin­ Dec ID—Bellevue, there. ale with a 563. followed by Hopkins Jan. 9—Diamonds le. there. and Hawthorne with 561 each und Dave Goodyear. Sr. with a 548 Top three places in the league re­ Jan. 2v—Bellevue, heme. main unchanged. However. WJ4Jan. 23—Woodland, home. tnni ncs<d oat Goodyears .'or fourth Jon. 30—Woodland, there. place while Middleville Creamery and Burkholder* maintained tbdr Feb. 0—Middleville, there. Feb. 10. 11. 13 and 14. EJJJ. tour­ neck and neck race for cellar posi­ tion. nament at Nashville. The standings: Feb. 17—Vermontville. there. & MAGIC members are VermoiitviUe’s As Merl's went Into a tie with Blue Rlbbcn. English Service moved up from cellar position to make . way lor State Insulottoh. which won lone and Ifist two. Pet Milk lost three games but retained fourth place position while Angelo’s won one and lent two to drop to third local Mgaaiunt aaurr HASLIV a FOX jg peettve members. 1 Schedule Popular 14. The next mesUag to Io Payne,' Dee. from scores posted were Bob Murray^ ' 507: FlUgerald e 482; Harold Gray's Intra-Mural Cage Nov. evenhu,-. b. a OhriMmas support* Doc. LaVem Raab. Ionia's big triple­ threat halfback, finished third with 28 points, while Bill Pearl. Green­ ville's sophomore end. placed fourth with 1» Complete scoring figures: TD PAT Total Bow. Greenville — 5 Smith. Greenville . . 5 Raab. Ionia ..................4 Pearl, Greenville — 3 Wolfert. Ionia . .3 D.' Knight. St. Johns. 3 Hodson. Icnla . 3 McQulre. Belding ... I HlcbOeH. Greenville .. 1 Peteraen. Greenville .. I Jorgensen. Greenville - I Meabon. Belding ---------1 Friday Laugh. Youth Council foe ivy* tram the Marls Service pulled even with way to the scoring title in Use West 5th. 6th. 7th. and 8th grades of Blue Ribbon Dairy for top honors in Central. St. Rose, and from coun- Racreotlon League No. 2. WednasCentral league, according to figures try wBooto near Haar' ------------------------ ------------------------wtH sweep while the dairymen were takWard and Second Ward get underway 6. a Smith. 39-31, by virtue of nine Robert King, director. Myron Campbell of Merl's hit a conversions. Both scored Ove loach­ saling 343 in his second fsme which downs. Boa- made nine successful ----- ---- —--- --------------------------------__ _ns tnc evenings high for single conversions in conference games in graders; one for 7th and 8th grad- games. Campball's total of 53$. 13 attempts. era.----------------------------------------------------- 1 however, wax topped by N. William* Smith had led the conference in SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT RATES 1:45 P.M. WKZO 59fl«nj«ur dial HS NETWORK PETER/ONJjjOIQR /ALE/A. SALES SEftXHCF® - �FAOE THE HABTTNGH BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER N, IM7 THE EARLIER YOU SHOP better! Lakeview VeH Want District Cage Games The Lakeview Veteran*’ basket­ ball (cam. which opened its season with a 32-28 win oyer the Trufant Veterans last week. Is seeking other games with independent teams in this district. The Lakeview team is available for home gam?s on Wed­ nesday evenings and road games on Mondays. 64th Wedding Anniversary of W. J. Wilkinsons Mr. .nd Mn w. X Wdkliwon. ob­ served their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary at their home th Delton. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Married at Hickory Corners in 1883,'they have three cliildren living —Floyd Wilkinson of Cadillac? Mrs. Ray Outle of Prairieville and Mrs. G. O. Cortrlght of Kalamazoo—also six grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren. A family dinner was celebrated nt their home on Sunday in honor of thi* anniversary with their chil­ dren and Mrs. Clara Castle. Mrs. Isaac Johnson and Mrs. Alice Col­ lins attending. Fish Cornea FlatThe cornea of a fish’s eya is flat, and all the focusing is done by the lens of the eye, says the Better Vision Institute. In the human eye the cornea is rounded, and it per­ forms about two-thirds of the work in bending light rays to a focus on the retina. Trio Wins 3 to YMCA Mom Cage League to Get Vrtderieay Dec. 1 The winter season athletic pro­ gram ot the YMCA und Youth Council will commence Dec. 1. ac­ cording to Robert King, director, when two leagues of basketball for high school boys will get underway. One league will be composed of 9th and 10th graders; the other ot 11th und 12th grader*. These two league* will be open to all boys who are not on the High Mthool first or sec­ ond teams. Captains will organize their teams this week. King said, with tiie opening season on Mon­ day. Dec. 1. a practice night Regular league play will start on the following Monday. Dec. 8 Last year, the Monday Night YMCA l-eaguc served G4 boys for an eight-team acliedule of 15 games. Medals will be awarded the playera on tlic winning team in each league. " ■ >• ——- Demons Come to Top In H.S. League The Speed Demons won two games from We Three thereby Rain­ ing first place by themselves as the Sharks only won one from Pidgccns in the High school girls’ bowl­ ing league Wednesday afternoon The teams now stand with Speed Demons in first place; Sharks, sec­ ond; Pldgcons. third; and We Three, fourth. . Janet Brockway rolled a 242. Phyl­ lis Hummel. 338 .and Joan Henry. 237. for high gamin;. Press Viking in Women’s League Monday night’s results caused a jugxling of standings in Use Has­ tings Womens Bowling League. However. Viking is still two games tn is did Hastings Banner from Jerry's Grocery. Stale Insulation from El­ ON ALBION SQUAD—Bob Cook, pictared above from the lowly coffee Shop, which accounted for much of Lhe "yelling’’ at the 9 o'clock shift. Two Barry Nimrods Bag Bucks Nashville Cagers Within Hour of Leaving Deer Camp Meet Middleville in spite of the slow pace being set within an hour of leaving their re­ by a couple of the BANNER nim- spective camps on Saturday morn­ rods in Northern Michigan just ing. across the border from Florence. Here U what Mrs. Edith Stokoe, the Banner's Middleville correspond­ Barry huntsmen who wasted little ent says of Robyler’s feat: !me bagging their bucks. "The happiest person in the Cleo Robyler of Middleville who Middleville vicinity is Cleo Robyler ! hunted near McCullum 250 mile* who went to McCullum lake. 250 north of here, and Gilbert Timm of miles from Middleville on Frida* Irving township who hunted In end Saturday morning at 8:15 had Mason county each made a kill shot a spike-hom. As it was storm­ ing badly. Cleo and hl* friend. Mr. Seymour of Shelbyville came home Saturday evening. "The funny part of the story Is Uuit neither wits equipped tor deer hunting as far os guns and fancy ‘Walleye’ May Disappear From ithe shotgun of his grandfather, i Herbert Lanfear and buckshot 'shells—but the results were OK. ' The name “walleye" may dtsap- Cleo, wtw graduated from Thorn­ pear from the Michigan angler's apple-Keltogg school last June is vocabulary If thi* state goes along certainly a happy and proud lad." with the American Fisheries aoclety’* Timm's adventure is described in attempts to bring some order out the record os follows: of the present provincial chaos that "Among those going north deer comes from calling the some fish hunting from Irving township were by 40 different names. Gilbert Timm and Carl Wheeler. rrtd A CMrt oi th, T1W “ •" navmlkn d-p-rim-nr, n-h dl- P-,lnt- 174-pound buck wb.ct. Tlmm rUUn who — ,r Denver when .he >h»l I— Uwi Ml hour , .er le.nn« K.nd.rdUed IM « eomnmn noma M.untar rnomta. The, ot Nonh Amertcen dehe, ww. pnwh—Dre nepii-erec.ed Muted. «■>■> recommend....™ Io U>- e.bU. U, Moww. cm.nl, Add .ho. Uurorporale .he ...nd.rd n.me. In b"r" ,b°ul » rod. ..urn cwmp Mle.dKen Uw» or helm. eorMdered -- ---------- • The lu. wo I, ,-er. In preparation. If,, .tnd I* the result of consultation and I Angler’s Lexicon WAYLAND SEPTIC TANK SERVICE GIVE THE SAVE THE Septic Tanka Cleaned, Built and Repaired MODERN EQUIPMENT Wttt. Call V» For FREE Estimate Phone Wayland — 4591 AT YOUNG'S (Collect) W« ora Christmas Headquarters lor lhe BEST NAMES in world-famous DIAMONDS . . . WATCHES . . . JEWELRY . .. APPLIANCES .. . SILVER .» ; Your assurance of the BEST QUALITY are these acmes, and our name, Quaraotooino you complete safisf□chord roll! $5wuP PAtKCR. SHEAHU '1VHSHARP ' WAHRMAN ' Fine Selection ELECTRIC CLOCKS All Guaranteed U. 8. spelling "mimkellunge" pre­ vails over the Canadian “masklnonge.’’ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bercnds Michigan's misnamed herring and son Kenneth apetit the weeka~ more properly called shai- end With Mr and Mrs Howard would be lowwater ciscoes, and the chub* Bercnds of Spring Lake helping taken by commercial fishermen would I them on their new house. * Mr*, have more appropriate cisco names I Jackson of the Coman district spent also. Whitefish would be called lake from Sunday until Wednesday with whitefish, and Menominee* round Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duraum and whitefish. The complete list of standard com­ daughter' of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles mon fish names include* 570 specie*, Bennett. * Mra. Bert Palmer left both fresh and sail water fishes. Friday morning for Cantan. Ohio . on account of the,, death of her mother's broUier. Mr. Palmer went Saturday night and the funeral was held Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kooyer and sons of Muskegon Heights spent the weekle to both men and r“ ntJj at the Peters home. * Mr. ano steadily employed.’Jra. Mr*. Malt Bedford attended Un pre-hunting season dinner at Roj McCaul-i Wednesday evening. * MUTUAL FINANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Wilks and son; of near Hastings were Sunda; CORPORATION evening callers of Mr. and Mrs NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Matt Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hastinga Michigan Williams, local, and Mrs. Robert Tolan. and sons of Leighton spen' Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harr} William* and son of Detroit. Mrs Harry Fish of Middleville spent thi day with her mother, Mra. Inn Jor­ dan at the Williams home. * Call- QUICK cash LOAN $4.69 uo LUSTROUS PEARLS $1.95 up Single, double or Silverplate. Service for eight persons. Nashville Seniors To Present Three-Act Comedy "Beauty and the Beef," lhe three act comedy presented by Uie Nash­ ville seniors is. expected to draw a capacity house Friday evening of this week in the high school au­ ditorium. Mrs. Greta Flrater is the director. The cast Includes Grace Porter. Wayne Jarrard, Marguerite Burch­ ett. Roger Bahk, Doreen Guy.’ Clif­ ton Pufpaff. Eva Trautwlne, Elisa­ beth Ramsey. Jim Laraen, Mabie Frith, Beverly Bumford. Janice Burps, MaryLou Sandborn. Russel Ama. Lyle Belsan. Jim Bennett ana Eugene Sylvester. Extras. La Vonn* Wirt. Patricia Butler. John Decker, Alberta Swan and Bennie Kenyon. Proceeds from the play will help finance the senior trip early next spring. 1*1^8 PLEASANT HILL $3350 wUh 3077. Mfg. Co. with 3031 and Viking. 2019. Esther Struble of Mfg. Co. team ind Eileen Gillispie of Viking had the high individual games for lhe •vening with their 193* and Lottie The Na-hville-Kellogg Rural Ag school'.will play basketball in twi it ague* this year, the Eaton-Barry- 179. The same three girls held the Ionia league, and the Tri-C Con­ lames for high individual series with Gillispie rolling 495, Struble, ference. ' . 187. and Teusink. 479. The school* making up the EE.l The standing*: are Middleville. Delton. Lake Odes tia. Woodland, Stinfield. Vermont­ ville and Naihville; and In lhe TriC conference; Bellevue. Olivet, Port­ land. Diamcndsle, Lake Odessa, one Hutlui Mfg. Co. . tuts lainteUen . Nashville. ‘ ParauletA............... In Opener Dec. 5 Radar Eqalpmeat All radar equipment employs the same principle; it sends out radio waves which are reflected back to lhe sender if they encounter a sufficintly dense object. Just at the light of a searchlight beam on en­ countering an aircraft may be re­ flected back to an observer. The variety abundant in eastern Lake n Betake K?1 term "radar,” however, covers a Erie would be "blue pikeperch." wunty ” “ wide variety of gear designed for The ____ _ ______________ ______ . me state's state s brook uroox trout, trout, under under the! the new listin'*. would be easteni brook I.L* different tasks and differing Strik­ ingly in details. Only the microwave trout; the states amelt. American smelt: and what is now called north- » w?^ LtXed types, introduced since 1942. are of era or nr great great northern northern pike would be be I?Sc,mcn? *rc 1 interest to the meteorologist rm pike would called simply pike, and would be the only fish eligible to the pike name. called to Marshall on Sunday on Pickerel would be distinguished as account of the death ot their chain, redfin or grass pickerel. The PEN & PENCIL SETS ' .1 Absolved of the United Statesand Canada” ” 01 Eating If lhe standard list la widely oc- rip *-» . cepted. the “walleye" no longer i Fj would be "dore" In Green Bay.. _ < J-1 “yellows ’ in Saginaw bay. “pickerel " mud PUIW- or,.1’rhifh in Lake St Clair, -BuMUehanna «*" ““S™™ "7“’ T .almon- In Penna,leanla. Woulhem ««“>•, “-J; lxCT ,Bof* any implication >" in predatraul- In LouMana and other namea solved “l,“1 ” wouio call can It it Uon on rainbow trout egg*, after In other places. All would In Michigan *nll,y#ls b>’ fl*herleii research men in Micnigan . conte,,.. nf 55 anecl- Gown rolled 733. Strand, 721 and 713. and Mfg. Co. had 704. High See. Qua Complete. Hlue. condition of their son. the Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Henn's of Marshall. They were in an automobile accident in Canada. Gordon Kortange To Head Tri-C Gordon Kortange of Bellevue was elected president for the coming year; Milton Brown, Nashville. Use urcr. at the meeting of the Trl-C day evening. Robert Schillman Opens Restaurant Near Daytona Beach Robert Schillman. son of Mrs. B. J. Adcock, lias teemed up with Zander Duncan, an expert chef, from North Carolina, to open a restaurant, known as lhe Toronlta Rod A Reel Club, located at Wllbur-by-the-8ea near Daytona Beach, Fla. Schtllmanla wife, Oajre. daughter of Mrs. Gladys Belsoti Allen of the Hastings Bakery, ia helping as hostess. Seafoods and stalling steaks are a feature of the establishment. You can also catch, your own in Ute fishing regions near­ by and bring ’em to Bob and Dun- Ing Naxl—and often caught between opposing armies—more than 12,000 U. S. railroad men in the military railway service, army transportation corps, pitched into the herculean job of restoring 8.000 miles of almost to­ tally demolished French railways. SATURDAY ONLY. NOVEMBER 22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE WHITE STALLION" and STORK BITES MAN" SUNDAY end MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23-24 'THE WOMAN ON THE BEACH" BARGAIN MATINEE BUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:M TUES.. WED., THUBS.. NOVIMIER 25-26-27 family of near Freeport and Mr and Mrs. John Loftus, local. P&pulaA 'THE GHOST OF MRS. MUIR’ HENDERSHOT Priced. . . . Lost Weeks Utter Mra. Dalsey Thompson spent r couple days with Mra. Beck of Has­ tings last week. * Mra. UurencChristiansen entertained on Sun day tn honor of Mra. Edwsrc Sent*’* birthday. * Mra. Daiae; Thompson. Mrs. Leu Hendershot RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phonei 2244-2557 FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Schults Community meeting held al Gomes Metal Toys Books Pull Toys . . Dolls jewelry Store J> 118 W.STATIST. Meq&i'k Rubber Toys 5c TO *1.00 STORE Mrs. Mel. Hendershot of Kalama zoo called on Mra. Frances Hender shot. Sunday afternoon. Mis* Neva Brogan spent th. weekend with Ute tuxne folks? * Mr*. Esther Brill will entertain th. L.AJB. Thursday, Nov. 20, potlucl dinner at noon. * To honor thi birthdays of Mrs. Floyd Garrison Mra Harvey Parmalee and Haler. O'Laughlin. a family gathering ww day. Other guests besides the fam bits mentioned were Mr. and Mrs Paul Palmer and Larry ot Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allton oi Detroit and Terry O’Laughlin ot Rattle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot SAGEBRUSH TRAIL' HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE" SUNDAY .nd MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23-24 NORTHWEST OUTPOST' BAKGAIN MATIKBB RUNfiAX >:H TO »:H TUES.. WED.. TliURS.. NOVEMBER 25-26-27 "LET US LIVE" Mrs. Dateey Thompson. Her parents. If — .-.A II.. nl.n — n.. ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1H7 Soil Conservation Paying Good Returns to Maple Grove Farmer HIGH SCHOOL NOTES girl*. Sue Harrington and PbylU* Sheffield have big starting team* i form with capabilities of his land. For example, he works hfa good flat land hard but applies gvnrrourquantities of barnyard manure, fet­ ui leer and cover crop*. Thia year, the cover crop consisted of rye grass LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Burdick of Au­ gusta. Mrs. Glen Kellogg and Mn. Lee Burdick of Hickory Corners. * Mrs. Loyd Yciter and daughters oi Lowell were Sunday afternoon callfere of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and family. Mrs. Donald Walton. Dorothy Walton, and Marjorie Thompson were Saturday shoppers in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Hastings were Wednes­ day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mrs. Ray Wieland at­ tended the Bowtie Center Hospital Guild No. 16 at the home of Mrs. Freeman Hollman. Friday evening. A Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Dawson arc 'entertaining the latter's mother. Mrs. W. J.-Allen Of Sunfield. Those attending the card party In Comfort, [ Tomorrow there will be an award I assembly tor football and cross country at Central auditorium. The i boy's glee dub wifi sing. of the time. He liu changed hfa Maurer says hfa cornfield has a Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland and family attended a family gathering ithick, green carpet on it. On the at tile home of Sum Rodnbusb in more rolling portions of his land, Lowell. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 Vem Wingtier and mxm and Mrs < Gus Wingrtt-r of Lowell were ireturns from small grain and hay. Wednesday afternoon visitors al 'When tie notice* waterways form­ while working a field, he leaves thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing I Geiger and family. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 these waterways might soon Kenneth Brown of Hastings were selvrt. ■ ..__ i-- —,,r Mr end Ibecome gullies which couldn't be MM --- ---------- —------ crossed with machinery. The grassland part of Maurer's Lee. * Mrs. Emery Kime of Pleas­ ant Valley and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder, plan has been stressed by the U. S. local, were Sunday callers of Mrs Soil Oonarvation Service which Adah Motter al the home of Mr. claims the fallowing for gnusland and Mrs. Semlah Seesc. * Mrs. farming in general: Sixty per cent of all feed units diaries Geiger attended n reception at lhe Bowne Center Hall Thurs­ cun turned by livestock ccrr.es from day evening in honor of Mr. and pastures and other forage. Tender, well ferUlised grass con­ Mrs. Walter Wlngeler. who were re­ cently married ——- tains 23 times more Vitamin A than Saturday overnight guests of carrots; H times more vitamin BJ than lettuce; 9 limes more vitamin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and family were John Yoder of Fair­ Bl titan green leafy vegetable*: H view. Mr. and MTs. Evan Newhouse times more vitamin C than tomaloev . / of Pompeii and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ and citrus fruit*. Farmers can expect to nearly lon Barks and daughter. Linda, of St Ixula. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard double the feed unit output of blueThaler and son of Climax were Sunday afternoon' callers of Mr. and by soil treatments, renovation and Mrs. O. H. Fausey * Mrs. Iva Wald- reseeding with logumen. Well managed pastures and fng of Holland and Ralph Waldlng of Zeeland were Sunday callers at meadows are still the most practical means maintaining livestock tne nome oi mi. »uiu ----—— of ---------------— Fuh and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. j sanitation Emery Kime of PUarenl VaDey. High quality and high producing and granddaughter, Sandra Beland meadows arc the cheapest source of Lake Odessa were Sunday after­ of protein feed. noon callers at the home of Mrs. cost of producing milk on pasture MabeUc Yoder. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anti compared to whiter production. In seven dairy districts pasture Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. and Mr* Howard Thaler and sons of tumfahed 1/3 the total annual feed Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Cloae growing grasses and legumes Thaler and daughter, local. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Or- are 500 to 3.000 times more eflecval Kokx and family of Batik tlve in holding the soil and pre­ Creek. * Mr. and Mrs George Brn- venting roll Jooses than com planted tance and family were Sunday call­ up and torn the slope. ers of Mr. and Mr.- Gary Studt of Lake Odei^a and Mr and Mrs. Well­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ington WerUnan and son of Clover­ old Aldrich of Aho. Saturday eve­ dale. * Callers during lhe week at ning were Mr. and Mrs. Donald the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Church and Sally were Mr and Kunde. Mr and Mn. Willard KidMrs. Aik Neil and family. Mr. and Mrs Bert Neil and Mrs. Jcasle. Mcrtin Mesecarr. and MUs Maru Otto Couch of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Goggm * Mr. and MrMrs. Ben Nagel and family of Irv­ Church attended the wedding ot ing and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ml.sa Helen Layer and Jack Crais Headworth of Allo. ★ Mr. andI of Aho. TiNsday evening. Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughter. Sharon were in Battle Creek, Sat­ urday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard -Dialer and sons of Clunax. Sharon waa a Saturday overnight guest. Mr. and Mn Al Welther arc pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder of Irving »ere Sunday dinner gucsu paring to move into the home on of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder W. Mil! St., they recently pur­ ar.d daughters Afternoon callers chased from Mr., and Mrs. Rodney were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Cramer who have moved to a place and sons of Climax. * Mrs. Elwood near Boughton lake. The Clwster Stowells were thrilled Yoder and son were from Tuesday until Saturday guests of her par­ last Tuesday evening to receive a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstedd call from their son, Bob. who had and son of Leslie. * Mr. and Mrs. just landed in San Francisco after I. S Batdorff ot Stockbridge were 13 months service with the Marines Monday visitors at the home of in Hawaii. Bob will receive his of­ Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batxdorff. ★ ficial discharge Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Florence M. Cook of 714 daughters of Hastings were Sunday W. Bond St. has been seriously ill evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and and confined to her bed for sev­ Mrs. Willard Kidder and dxugh- eral days and under care of a physician. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son Capt. Harry Adrounle who is a Russell of Hastings were Sunday medical inspector in Kyota. Japan. Afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mrs lias been promoted to Major in the Dan Postma and Phyllis. * Mr. reserve officers corps. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of Howard A card from Mrs. Roy Cordes City were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and" Mn. Virgil Woods states that she with her sister. Mrs. and family. * Mr. and Mn. Ray Victor Drilea and son Vlckey and Wieland and family Were Thursday the Clifford Watkins of Chicago arc evening visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. tcuring southwest Texas. Arizona Ovid Miner and family of Logan. * and New Mexico. On their return Thursday callers at the home of to Mrs. Drilea's home in San An­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick were gelo. Texas, they will visit New Or- V We’ll give your Dodge or Pfymoufh ”Y new looks and nevy performance. The sextette will give a half-hour n TitankBglvlng meeting. : wtt:i his land to be pdt to grass scene of good alfalfa and the time than ever before; also. FREEPORT Mra. Ruth commenced playing basketball. Noon medical John F- Maurer. Maple Grove farmer. fa convinced that roil con­ j car. Results, be said, exceeded servation pays good dividends. expectations. He got a good seed­ ing and in addition had some good vation plan outlined for his par­ fall pasture from the oata. Hfa cows, ticular fam by technicians cf lhe he claims, are producing about three U. 8. 8011 L Conservation Service. times a* muoii milk a* they were a seeding u planned. u*tog the fer- BANHHLD NO Mr. Gies' biology classes are studying the classification of anlI mala. KOO SAM at fastmint of ccHKxvATiCH The Riding Club, which is supervised by Mr. Lyle Vanderbrook. had ' its picture taken for the school annual the 27th of Oct There were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Baur and thirty members and seven horecs in Mr. and Mra. James Longhead of the picture. After the picture was Kafamaxoo epent Sunday with Mr.'taken, the remainder of the period and Mr*. Eugene Freeman. * Mr* was spent riding. Russel Mead and family of Barry... •lit .pen. Bund,, .llernoon U u>e y^Bu.klrt. ». U Ann u- Mr Mid Mn CUywo Bhutto. Un,”r*,,2-. ★ CMVf YOUR CAR A NEW LIAM Off U*I ★ . . ■ TUNf-UP WUCf-OF * CHgCKUP We Will Check Oil. Headquarter* for Tire*. Wheel*, Uphofatary Engine, Tnuurabalao, dutch, Rear Edna Castle and Amy 6Uo In contact with the new bulletin North Prairieville, attended board odlsldc Mr. Blm's hxxn. Ait*, Radiator, p* erase* Repair. Shock Absorber*. be home Mrs. Underwood's tenth-grade mor St. classes *rfe' ddtng unlta, "Urj®tevening. starxUng Am*ric*.'' tn witMi they describe and illustrate the coun- Wo. 8 were represented, including Ihn <->----- -J1 Galesburg, AugitfU, Ownstock. Alamo and Kalafcazoo. Next meetThe Doomsday staff is working on page lay-out plan*, preliminaryto mnonting HASTINGS ROTOR SALES 220 E. Stale St. Dodge—Plymouth Pbane 2837 Mr. Reinhardt's Economic* dames Mr. Taylor and the coaches went t.» Ionia. Nov ID to attend the league meetinjt. Spring sport*, the basketball schedule, apd league busine«a matters were discussed. The : 11-lcuguc train wus selected. Mi*.-. McElwain's French class has been receiving romc very in­ teresting posters from the French Embassy in New York and are sendir.g for oUiert '" ‘ grtmlins out ot oil burner. * Mr. and Mr*. Ronald McKlbbin of Paw Paw wan to Hasting*. Bunday for the 3rd birthday of their little offering "Grapes For Dinner" which daughter. Cberyle. Early dinner with "Aunt Nina" and .“Uncle Harry." ium Wcdneeday, November 36 at Their 8 o'clock dinner with "BiU 10 30 am. The following arc Uic cast: Thoma* Drum. Dotorta McGlocklln, Mscbelle Caln. Richard and friends of Crooked lake, callep Cook. Sandra Yoder. Harland on the former'* grandmother SunGuernsey. Patty Brandt, and Roger Howell. Mr. and Mn. E- O. Shomo visited Coach Hanson report* that "No NiM Ellie Bhorno of Alhgan oh news is good news." Sunday. DECORATING OM THESE DAILY PRICES GLENDALE CHEESE ?n> S9C MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c ENGUSN WALNUTS “—V™- 43c PLUHS heavy syrvp— No. 2 can j[Qc Interior and Exterior Newly Enlarged Produce Department AvoNsMa la Daltoa-Prairiavill* Area. Commercial • Industrial • GAREY’S^" Residential Zantjer Bros. >25 S. HANOVER fHONE 833 Parchmount — Kalamoioo (62) Phone Kalamagoo 3-4695 (cotyct) MARKET HOM* ALLIANCES 2S82 OFiN MHINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mr. Sim's night school pilots' das* has gone deer hunting and school for the pilot* fa closed until December 2. People who arc Job hunting keep fee THAT* SHELL? Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder now re­ side at 704 W. Madison, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Community Notices Coat* Grove f.T.A. Coats Grove P.TA. will meet at the school house, Friday evening. November 21. al 8 o'clock. Five lad­ ies from Woodland will present a midget show. Bring pumpkin pie. coffee will be furnished. Woodwork can be cleaned with a mixture of one-half cup vinegar, one-half cup household ammonia to two gallons of water. RE-UPHOLSTERING • Let us do your living room furniture and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Plume 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapid* St. Middleville Work (Jailed for and Delivered Omui- Steering, Brake*. Dlstrlbutor, Carburetor twe heni or Sy Barry Count, uTSarri \2Ta. bers and money. 2f*OdLCV!Urr t?1 ■ * fast Wcdnmday night in Nashville. aI1o <Mrs h.ntleic ,°* Dinner was served and a program Cedar Spring* colled Sunday nft- foilljwwi ernoon. on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cltaf-. . . . fee. * Mr. and Mra. Edwin Chaffee On Nov. 30. Mr. Taylor may be spent Sunday with her brollwr arid found somewhere on the campus family in Battle Creek. * Last.gtound* of Western Michigan ColThursday. Mrs. Jack Bowman, Mra. ’ fagc. He fa going there to interview Fiank McMillan and Mrs. Harry Ute freshmen student* from HasSponablc were to Battle Creek. *; tings. On Saturday evening Mi. and Mrs. ... Harry Sponable and Bennie Jean! The fall dance this year fa going attended a birthday and annlvcr- to be Nov. 23. It I* sponsored by lhe sxry gathering at the home of Mr Chis' League Board and fa called snd Mr*. Jack Bowman cf Has­ the "Turkey Trot." We hope to see tings. all the students there. • Mrs. Harry Hammond cf Ver­ montville and Mrs. Harry Span­ Basket lull practice started .Nov. able plan to be in Battle Creek 11, with approximately 80 boy* Tuesday. # Last Friday a good turning out. The first game will be number attended the PT.A. all en­ pfayed November 28 with Ionia. joyed the pictures about Canada tliat Mr. Bachelder took last siunThe next Fortnight publication mer. Mrs. Walter Scott pfayed two musical numbers on her guitar. date wiU be Dec. 10. Bob Klevom and Leo Church were program chairmen. Eva Rowley was eat* chairman. Ea^h family brought a pumpkin pie. The pie.- were Judged by Mr. Lamb. Mrs. Charles Castlein wo* the winner. Mn. Roy Bush and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds visited friends near Alto Tuesday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. George Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Belman of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Edmonds Sunday afternoon. * TUHday Bob KfeVorn soloed in (h6 Stinuon Station Wagon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevom were gufsts of her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Alton Harris near Olivet. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Harmon of Hickory Cor­ ners called on the Nlal Casteleins Saturday. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE reception was held on their way to another and warmer stale. * Nearly all man tn Uime nlng tn part* are looking forward to a toee | Mnt. Heath te teaching home ecocool hunting vacation. Ms^jy are starting this 3*—inomics while Mrs. Payne and hey Bettie Creek. asaMetf her mother. |g»£ Mra. Lena BoWtthn. tn entertafnhunting for a week. Messrs. Taylor Charlie's health. and Gies claim they went last weekea(1_ Dcir! i>ar I Wc wonder I Mr*. Helen Grey of NBMeylUe QUIMBY U>, .rumowi November MU., Convenience and Safety. I THAT SHELl- You’re Wewina WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES WHO SAYS SO? Just millions of farmers and other workers who wear them. They know—and you, too. should know. Toujfh imie^snell horsehide, in BOTH soles and uppers—tonhed buckskin-soft by the Wolverine secret triple-ifenning process. Dries out soft after soaking, and stays soft. Extra comfort, extra wear on any job. You’re losing plenty of both if not wearing Wolverines. Come in ana try on a pair. A MAN OF THE WORLD Ye*, and we mean in an important sense, for the eyes qf the World are upon him. tained in month's tq come, for food is stil] fighting for peace. —------ — He is |he America^ farmer. And so is step!. He, akma, WMnng lhe farmers of the major nations, is able to feed his own countrymen and hungry millions in other lands. Last year he sent 20 million tons of food abroad while maintaining o«r own diet level — already the best in the world. Steel companies, which already have set new peacetime production record*, arc spending mure than one billiqn ilqUars on improve­ ments and expansion to meet the need* of reconstruction abroad and our expanding economy at home. This high production pfl&chney—achieved by lhe persistent application of new tools aud scientific discoveries-—must be main­ Through steel ami fmn production lies a great source of American strength. And only the strong can hope to keep lhe peace. ' AMERICAN IRON ANR “ H INSmyn M0 riftti Av,nu<u |*«w Ye* 1, N. Y.' tie ' uu nun ,w iiW �THI HASTINGS BANJOUL THURSDAY, NOV1MMR M, IW OBITUARIES MIDDLEVILLE ^r^hffhpfd The Haetam* JUab gumte coanhc* grftlmen WM^dkl « BULK ICE CREAM Only 'ipilt g few flays sflh with her slater7Und»Tl ’!*Tank’Stte n attendids on Parade at Um in the ctty. Friday Sotooun w*a banrwt MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE no. mi*T*^~r lo VMS ibelr daitehter and stater. Mrs. Vnoa Price and husband, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow OUJette and Uttte teawte ware, Sunday 41vM SAvi f~ll n.A^i ;OOP HOME FREEZER the team on >te aerial Journey to and trop Ulf contest. preceding the program. Vernor Web­ ner van captain ot the supper aauad >Mcb tMUMr-Uadito Hnyter.Vem The newly elected officers of MlddlevUle chapter No. 17 Order of the Eastern Star ywe Installed Into their offices. Monday evening. Nov 10 tn a very prtlty and impressive ceremony. The installing officer* were Doria Poulson as Worthy ma­ tron; Mildred Mdclver as OlaxShal. Millie Whalen, chaplain and Laurel Rock as organist other* amtsting rC.i^Cnh a. it (AVI WOPK white Mf. Gray WM ■F. aflff Mn. Q. t. and Mte vernon M John J—t attend by Vronsky andBtb at the Civic aiffifto WT VI Bi a bad aotetent and ate st ptes­ — - --------------- -.b at BtRhbarry. wnuw i Ltwraill Mo. Extracts from a letter to the Funeral services for William A. Glenn Aliena from Yvonne state that on Monday. Nov. 10. traveling mndMrom. M. psum county tenn­ er. were conducted from the Haas through the naio. a big seml-truck startM to p*s« them wittwnt bank­ Funeral borne Saturday afternoon ax |:N>. interment was mate tn the ing. and hit the front ot the V*nL*kevieW centaury. ' position In the East by her youngest dCTfichuur trailer, pushing u bff Mr Luntetrum wm born May 4. -ivemant add muattig It to son. Robert—tn * very pretty cere­ hck«fadft ““------- - turn In 4he opposite UN. ID KMuoo immffiUp • 'Bbort mony by lhe flower gins. from where he Ilvwd ax the irvrtion. ...r WS. ,mu । t0**"®* .t. . ।time of bls death. Surviving are Worthy patron Harry Balsch wax escorted to the East by his daughter !X.WJS S£-“U“^ Nancy and the flower girls to lhe tune of “A Hunting We Would Go.” The flower girls also assisted at the stations of lhe other officers The paM matron's Jewol was pre­ sented Leona Smith, retiring worthy matron by Florence Millet. Clarence Longstreet. was presented the post patrons Jeteel by Hkrvey Mfiler. und gifts to each from the Chapter were presented by Dorothy Bonne- son. Gerald at borne; two grand­ children; five sUJors. Mrs. Inea Nelicn of Brpg£te1d.lNr». Emm* Kronholm of Wisconsin Rapids. Wls. Selma Bahs of Nashville; and t^o brothers. Victor of Charlotte ahd Harold ot Vetmoetvite tuwDabip- S ™ SI? •VLSIS' '^”'1 Avoid case Stain Hara two clyan tronlug board coven always available. one for dark and colored cto thing. « tor white things. Thea you’ll be taking __ _—<.i—■ nn r - -v EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT G THOMAS STORE kgeps your produce garden- _ ” r-y. Fresh . . . meats are more tender . . . food values are retained. It saves time ip preserving—freezing lakes you half as long . . . it’s twice os easy! It saves on food costa—you bay in quantity, at lowest prices. Best of al! its proved high quality comes to you at an amaaing lowprite—atyour own not. (or-profit coopepjpvc only. Of yOUf C&Qr M BUREAU /ICES, INQ. RHONE 2118 rjP|lTH CHU»CH JT. HASTINGS NEW OR OLD ypur cor needs Mortex. Mortex soundproofs fpndprj, hoods—tho ontir* undprfeody. Sprayed to evprything on th* undarxid* except the chassis, Mortex forms a tough coating which kills vibration noises, rotties, rumbles, end at the same time protects against weather, rust, road chemicals and spit. Mortex is permanent and non-inflammobfe. Only one application required. War-Deyilowi The people from Stanberry, Mo., with a trailer took the belongings and Mrs. V. to their home where they were at lhe writing of the letter knd probably would be sonic time unui MW V. was able to gt> ot. She was under the doctor's care when Yvonne wrote. Thctr nddit-v Is at Stanberry. Mo., care Burt FMarr# The sympathy of the community to Telt for these people Who are on their tray tb Texas because of lhe lU-haallh of Hn ~v. and hop* the old saying "A poor beginning makes s good ending” bolds good in their |O7 N. MMtoii Phone 2119 BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICf M-37 aid Dalton Rood DOWLING THW HiW BOHR GAS RANGE QPEH5 THE DOOR TO (A Uh I NEC TIUQH Custom Hous* — Ov*I Muiu.d or Tomet. Lydle Grey Doeskin ?pM* gjanisut —pkg AA1H DROPS (MATS CHOVE REAHM MOTOR SALES AUBWWfl)l^4^«u«*29F ODESSA CUI BETS n« 2|^r-10c The C. t Society is pJanlUng to attend Ihp Co-meeting at Bal­ timore U. B. church thia Mfipdey evening. * Dwight Barnum baa re­ turned from a hospital in Battle Craek where he baa bean for tmtOHOt ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wood­ man were in Union City. Ind., and Greentffle. OHO. last weak. Mn and Mr. Woodman is ramalnlng tl'.ere for a weak or -ao. * Mr. and Mrs. E»rl Bease and Mr. add Mri Arthur Hichsudaon went, to Roches­ ter. New Yort. and spent 3 day* there teat week attending the A»Uoflal - Rural Idle CDuTarehcc tn charge of the Council of Churches of Christ in America. Mrs. Gordon 1 Pennock hospital taking treatment hope for her r Mr. and Mrs Xi ttegs and Mr. ..._______ __ Chase spent a recent Bunday wttb Lawrence Chase and family <o ob­ serve MTi Chsse's birthday. * TIIUY fWlft W Cbw<o|«l* liinf. Fr*sh Supply Ip WBRw- CDHEf MRSIMWB wpcciallygoMl §T«M hour? 8 A-M- fa 6 R.M., Monday thru Friday C THOMAS 130 W. STATE ST. l|ASTnfG8 FVFm fm *&**¥■ *ow •'■d OVIM watching IF YQU WANT A WALLDORFF £ MacARTHUR NfiW GM FUNERAL HOME ftANSF TMAT'S fASTER, CLEANER MSW TO CQIMC WD fUUX ^DTOMAPC R®BB immebiah omvanr COt|V?>ll«trt TC*M> CONSUMES POWER COMPACT AMBULANCE SERVICE D4T 4!W» WIGHT SWTCE PHONE 2.68 �PMM8CT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOYEMBX* M. 1M7 [DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS EXTENSION GROUP JOHN BECK FOR KA1.F—Hab; SWANSON AGENCY 10» WhI State Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* Farm Bureau State Agent Office 2908 Re». 3918 Marshall Furnaces rpain furnished and Installed Eaves Traughing Floor Sanden for Rent C. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. All forms of JERRY tH Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS ft® AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with GRANGES Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone 34B7 Hastings, Mich. Shipping Livestock Al a mmIoo of aald Court. held at the Probate Office la ike City of Haeliufr. la uld County. on Ika 13th day of No­ vember. A. V. 1047. Preaewl: Hen. Philip B. MllchclL Judge ot Probate. Order t.r PubllcaUon In Ike Metier of Ike Katale of Holte Shepherd deceased. rto Michigan Xatianal Bank, having filed la Mid Conn Ila Flrat Accooni ** Excenter under Ike Will of Bello Hhop herd, derouaed. and Ila petition praying for lhe allowance thereof, for tbe ap­ proval of all things in Ita petition and aecoool act forth, that there be reeerved to it ike right to charge for eitra-ordiaary aervlrea In a aakeeguenl account­ ing. aad for all Aattoru therein net forth, . It ta Ordered. That the 1Mb day of D»-entber. A. D. 1047. at ten o'clock In the forenoon nt aaid Probate Office be *•„ k"»hX appointed for examining aad allowing aaid account and hearing Mid petitlM. It ii Farther Ordered. That pubIk notice thereof be given by publlralten LEGALS Every Saturday part*, robuilt to Wi FRANK JONES itgwmgry Ward*_ l» Chevrolet 4 4 st condition. SIS N Hick Berk. II Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings stockyards, phono 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. The Sherwood Agency ta Insurance ’ -® h ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2810 1 H it DEWEY REED if 4 h t h r n Mh»< 2519 - Heft Bink Bldg. PHONE 17F2] HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Out OJLDEB FOB PUBLICATION—Final Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER I Sesenl auctioneering. Da lea can be made al Banner Office. tf Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER My nerrice* to you begin when you employ me to conduct your sale. Cal) al my expen*c. Phone 2687—Woodland I1JS CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. 135 E. Slate BL Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT. Owner GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING Bute of Michigan, The Probata Oourt fer lhe Coaaty of Barry. Al a aeuloa of aaid Court, held al the Prate1* Office la tbe City of 11 aetiagt 1. aaid County, on the 13th day of November A. D. IS4T. Proeent. Hon. Philip II. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In lhe Matter of Ik* Kalat# of Ver* ItaulM B*u.lb*. Hl* Ke. lloiS. D*eea.«d Daley I.. Kaailte having fHad in anid Court kpr final adminiatration aceouat. and her petition praying for Ute allowance thereof and fee th* aaalgam»nt and dl.lrlbutlou of lhe realdae of aaid rotate, determination of heir* and diacbarge of aaid fiduciary. Il la Ordered. That the 13th day ot December A. D. 1047. al 11 o'clock la the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, bo and I* hereby appointed for examining aad aHonlug aaid account and hearing uld Doiltlon“ ll io Perthrr Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of thia order, for three *uer*oulve wwka provioaa to aaid day ot hear­ ing. la th* llaallnga Banner, a no**paper printed and circulated In said ^Philip IL Mltrhoil, Judge of Probate Oat 13-4 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABIMO CLAIMS. Blate of Michigan. The Probate Court ffTK by on Chiropractor X-Ray N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. EUioll's office 1 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hastings MOVING Local — State Unitad Statas • Edgett & Hall RHONE 25107 Battle Creek • Storage Space _________ Available_________ We Buy Dood Animals TOR FRICES RAID FOR HORSES •*d cows '• Call Collect Hastieg. 10030 Valley Chemical Company — ATTENTION EXPERIENCED FITTER Stock Raisers and.Fanners Before Disposing of Deed or Disabled Farm Animals LyBARKER'S Call Ut... Highest Prices Paid Phone 2115 Hostings Dr. C. R. Small DARLING & CO. SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Saad—Hastings 2237 of Michigan. 1 County of Bar and General Insurance l. B. LAWRENCE u, rt isi. b.v I'h. tin CURT SOLOMON »ISHIM,* HIGHEST CASH PRICES WANTt.H "And wa do moan Highest" General Auctioneer Middleville—Ph. n FOR YOUR DIAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS Ability and special training plu* experience enable* me to give you satisfaction. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONK: HASTINGS IM OB KALAMAZOO 3-N44 DKMTNO IUCTU0 rUXTS KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS CALL COLLECT Dick Smith — Local Collector INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL RM H. JEFFERSON ST. WMHIlHMMllHIilllllllHIIHIIIIIHIIllHiHUMIIIIIllI TU.U'Toh TIH.KH—Sroeral .laec of g.> tlroa now la •tork. priced f onlrlt oale. John.on Supply Co.. Hi lino. . II-: FOf^-HAlX—K.rm ’ Plu, ii DEAD STOCK REMOVAL I klnan. Th* Probs of kel la tbe City of I Uo 13th it) ■ i Now Paying In Caah HORSES - $20.00 COWS - $20.00 tan - |U1 gw IM .1 ...otUm u ta. ta.Wlm K. Small Steck BesavaS Frso-frompl Gerries—1 Days * Weak Liat Your Sole* With KENNETH MEAD ■ AactleMer rkn. 732F13 Hi.li.gi atrovai as guardian berutafore ltd In aaid aoart bo allowed. . Il la Ordered. That th* I Oik day ot euombor A. D. 1MT; at laa a .Wok ta • •» Mid Probate Officer ba id la hereby eppoialod far hearing aald BRISTOL b«1 . trr. *<or,4 h<M It Further Ordered. That public ) DEAD ■ STOCK Bitsch at Battle Creek ■eederiag Cempaay HASTINGS 271S I BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (PU— CeReet) , ■ I �THI HASTINGS RANNEJC, THURSDAY, NOVKMBIK M, 1M1 Two Cases Brought To Justice Devine During Past Week CHURCH NEW'S UMLANDS DAISY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" laws during the put Vwk. one ofenae occurring in Hasting* and the other In Oartletun towruhlp "DEUYEKED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR' HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN 0 MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Phone-Days 2651 __ Visiting this week with her DO am. brother. Chas. W. Eggleston ot Has­ ___ ______________ Fellowship, tings, la Mra. H. E Johnston of 7:00 pm. 'Hasel Park, suburb of Detroit. Mrs Tlie Session meeting will be.held 1 Johnston is a graduate of Hasting > on Monday at 7:30 om. tn ' the1 in the class of 1803. She is one of Arthur Riclsardson epenl the weekend deer hunting al Baldwin. ' Mra. Richardson accompanied him to Six Lakes where she visited the 'Wm .Wchardron family. wot awarded to Michigan Real EsMr nnd Mrs KeUar st<m, who tate Brokers, who have renewed lulVe vlslUng the Ear! Ware- A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Waler Sollraen are inalalled and exchanged regularly for only ■ few rente a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Ibatlnca 3744 tor Partteular. il am. Lower school, and Nursery 11 am. Morning worship, observ­ ing Thanksgiving Sahdsy; sermon cn -GodTs Greatest Gift " The annual Every Member Can­ vass will take place Sunday after­ noon. with the canvassers having dinner together at the Parish House Immediately alter morning worship. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. and Mr. and Mrs. Haxrn Gray are hunting near Mio. Ricliard Hinkley and Bcb Nyslrctn are near West Branch. Harry Scobey and Dan Hall arc at Gogebic. • EXTRA FIOniMS • EXTRA VITAM IMS • EXTRA MIKZRALS Greek, was smiwed |10 fine and *4 50 coats when arraigned on Nov. 17. for overtaking and passing a echool bus proceeding In the same direction he eras traveling on Nov. 7 in Castleton Tap. He paid the sum assented by Justice Devine. On a charge of drtrtng of ------------------------------ ..—. 13. Eugene Flanders, of this city, was brought before Justice Devine oa Nov. 17 and assessed 125 fine and 84 50 cu*U whlcB he paid The alternative was 15 days in jail. Flanders, it wtu alleged, drove his car rscklemly on South St. Hastings, colliding with a 1942 Olds sedan driven by Franc Belsito, Haglings. damaging the car with WAYNE 32* NAIIY FEE! Get full feed value from your farm grain* and Hep up milk production by balancing your dairy ration with Wayne 32% Dairy Feed. 11% DAIRY FEED ME US FOR YOUR SUPPLY CARD OF-THANKS FARMERS' MARKET } AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges spent Sunday with .her mother. Mrs Francis Cu.-ack in Belding. JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE cubist. scnmruT 120 N. Michigan Avenue Comer Church and Center Streets Subject; "Soul and Body.** Sunday service It am. Sunday school 9:3Q am. Wednesday arming service 7:4*. The reading room in the church ilfloe te open to the public on Wodredayi and Saturdays from 1 to 1 METHODIST CHVBCMES K. William Wilt*. Minister Worahlp—10:00 am Bunday school—11:00 am. Quimby Ch arch Bunday school—10:30 am Worship—11:30 am. :1s was for al! age groups. Choir Practice—0:00 pm. 11:00—Morning worship with ser­ mon by the Pastor. Sunday school—10:30 am. 8:00—Christian Endeavor for all Hastings Circuit Youth Fellow­ 7:00—Evening service of singing, ship at the parsonage—7:30 pm. special music, evangelistic sermon message and good fellowship The Prayer Meeting is on Thurs­ day night at 7:30. Mr. Henry Ohl­ O. H. Trinklcia. Pastor man la lhe Class Leadsr. These Divine worship at 10:30 am. services arc showing a fine interest Thanksgiving service. and attendance Is growing. Bunday school at 11:30 am. Communion service Bunday. N vember 30. FUUT IVANGIUCAL I’NITID BIITHREN CHURCH J. Hatton. D. D- f. GENERALS buehler GENERAL TIRE 17 E FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE theoa 2240 X-Ray Dr. C. P. Lathrop. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade aAd Mra. Helen Nelson of Detroit. A Thursday guest of Mrs. Jo­ seph McKnlght was her son. W. M. McKnlght and Mrs. McKnlght ra­ PI'0’!’? 2893' values awaiting your sei ac­ tion, famous name drugs that safeguard your health and well-being all year 'round. So gather a Thanksgiving harvest of drug and cosmetk specials now while supplies are plenti­ ful and prices are right. KLEENEX TISSUE Reed. Mra. Vernon Engle and Mrs Lawrence Herrick spent Monday in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. ES'*' 17c CAROID & BILE .... 98c MENNEN’S 8^2CREAM.... 43® Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley spent the weekend of the 9th in Chicago and Mrs Quigley remained for a few days' visit with the Rev. CASTORIA 60c WERNETS „„ Plate Powder 53c EN&"SXLtS ' 60c Sue 57C 4oi eiercuees PENTICOSTAL CHURCH | Ken Reahm and John Mahler Conducting services in the Amer-'return thte weekend from a hunting lean Log leu Hall. south Church St.; trip al Antrim. U. P. Raymond Luba. Pastor I mu.s Barbara Shannon was home Sunday school—10:00 am. from Albion for the weekend. Morning worahlp—11:00 am. I Mr. and Mra. Joseph Skinner Ercmug Evangelistic service—«:00‘M)cnt the weekend in Milwaukee and rWMENNEN soesreo tslc 25c M'EkSANA Heat Powder 21C SitWS0HS43 CENTER , TOP-aUAUIV Till H(At>QUA«TIU 214 5. JtffenM BOOST Your Farm Graius Up To “FULL STIEKGTH” Sunday school—10:00. Worship service—11:00. Young People's—7:30. HvangeHstic servtee-8:00. Tuesday Prayer meeting at the home oi Mr. Sidney Fineld—0.00. The annual Women's Miukmary Society dinner will be held al lhe Parsonage on FYI the 21st al 7:30 sHav. ’ Cream, »;-lb. JarGiC 25c B-C “ Headache Pow. 19c 12 KOTEX EVERY DAY Sanitary Napkins BAM SHDS . Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Divine services at 11 o'clock. Ser­ mon by the Pastor. B.Y.P.U. and Juniors at 8:30. Bvmlng meeting at 7.!0. Sermon by the Pastor. This Thursday afternoon. Nov 3«c IN MIMOAIAM 1.00 « LAVORIS J" SIMILAC QTIPS sssy FOOD Mouth Wash SPfLICIWtS 79c KXnU MAUnOK£2i MMW-4A. W‘ >esceiPTiQN specyusrs_ WE DELIVER_______ PHONE 2665 DoUa, 10c to 510.29 Artificial Snow, 5c und 10c Gardner’s Grocery Doll Furnitures 5c to 39c sure Uantea, !0c and np CORNER OF COLFAX AND WILSON T00» MOKYIOOK >T THE HUS UWES SHOP HERE.FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING NEEDS Mcchanieai Trama, 5X96 Toy Drumm 39r to 52.00 ABC BUmU, 50c lu 51-69 Fresh Cranberries....................................................... lb. 49c I*iixxles, 25c to 39c Lincoln lx>gs, SI.00 up Wand 41c ARE IN . Fresh Oysters....................................................... t. Quaker Cranberry Sauce Blackboards, 69c to S4.9S 79c pt. ................................ 26c Taylor's Sweet Potatoes...................................................... 23c Plymouth Maid Pears....................................... TOYS 29c Duffs Hof Roll Mix...................................... Metal Truck* and Care— BASEMENT . 2 for 27c Cigarettes ... all popular brands...................... ctn. $1.69 Gifts for the.Grawu-'ups on Main Floor We Will Be Open Thanksgiving Day Far Your Last Minute Needs LONG & MOORE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Tbutorb ORDER YOUR CHICKEN OR TURKEY NOW STODC OPEN SUNDAYS — 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. �-ntr nASTTNos baNntb, THCTMBAY. Nomsn w. imi p*ar etort Say Merry Christmas With These Gifts Pecan Veneers In rich harvest color Smooth flowing modem Ines. So fresh, to new, so youthful A design that wM make your bedroom al­ ways Tn style.” KROEHLER made by Master Craftsmen. urs aS UMritatawnt WWTEDf LANE twin im. a* tan HOPE CHEST The Gift That Starts the Homa Make this the most thrilling Christmas ever—for hari Give bar a beautiful Lane Cedar Hope Chest—the dream-come-tnie gift. Select from many gorgeous styles. Remember, Lane is the only tested AROMA-TIGHT Cedar Chest in the world) • Plata Glass Mirrors 6,95 up • End Table* Cocktail Tables 9.95-29.50 • Pictures, from Boudoir Lamps2.95 up fenbrandt • Floor Lamps.10.95 up • Tilt Back Chair and Ottoman. .49.50 up These striking conventional designs, aklifuliy wrought by the famous Master, will add • Platform Rockers 39.50 that decorative beauty and refinement you’ve • Magazine Racks. .2,50 up • Toasters • Sandwich Toaster.8.75 up • Mantle Clocks (solid mahogany)22.50 up • Card Tables • Drum Tables.11.95 up • Philco or Zenith Radio DURHAM BRIDGE SETS (table models) 19.95 up ALL AU *rfa GENUINE A popular, lasting gift. All steel frames and leg* on both table* and chairs. Washable leatherette seats and backs in block and red or fawn and Ian or blue and white. Electric Heating - ’tejitS^nps Pad ....7.95 up 4 Chain and Table.. . Only *22.50 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. USE OUR LAY­ AWAY. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR "DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS" DELIVERY. ROTR^F.URNITlUREHASTINGS PHONE 2236 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 t* « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1941 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Special Scholarships Offered by U. of M. tribute to lhe development of lead­ ership and productive citizenship in Ah opportunity to qualify for a A Regenta-Alumni ScholurJilp RegenU-Alumnl Scholarship at tiie carries a stlppnd equivalent to se­ mester fees for the freshmen year, every azcredited high scJkxJ In the with provision for renewal through the rnohornorc. Junior, and senior Pull information about the neces­ yearn if satisfactory work Is main­ sary qualifications and the appli­ tained. One scholarship Is available for cation procedure has been placed in tile hands of high school adminis­ a qualified candidate In each ac­ trators by the University's scholar- credited high .school in the state. There arc 100 additional scholar ships for assignment In those high ceivlng applications. The scholarships are designed to dent meets the scholarship qualifi­ help students of ability and to con- cations. Christmas Seals Casual Comments EZW .' MURRY CHRISTMAS Yesstv _ our rroTXiion Against Tubeculosis i Barry Bypaths fan. He was purchaied by Harrod as a calf from Mithl;>n Slate By Jane Cameron 33 records averaging 7095 pounds of milk and 402 pounds fat made "So long as men exchange gifts motivated by the sheer Joy of Hid­ ing and good-fellowship, and neither' prompted, solely by tradition nor by the thought of reward or distinction, there is evidence that the founda­ tion upon which inoral values must rest still remains."—Valldivar. Kellogg-Ag. Debaters Cross Words With Gobles months. Simple Test Removes Guesswork An In.tererUng personality at the Barry nnd Eaton's bankers dinner program al the Pari.-h House Thurs­ day evening was Hans Kardel of Charlotte, a native at Denmark, who has been county agent of our neighboring county for fifteen years, pouubly longer He comes from a district where farms U' small and farming is intensive rather than extanrite,' quite the rule tn the Eu­ ropean low countries particularly from Belgium north. After a year or two or until he was quite firmly cstabll4ied he sent for his fiancee arid they were married upon her ar­ rival in Montreal. They have a fine family cf four boys and a daughter. Hie youngest No ettixen is more widely known in Eaton County and many times he has been referred to m "the moat useful man In Falon County.** As a side line he Is president of the Michi- DON'T LET DREADED The W. K. Kellogg Consolidated schoJ. Augusta. entertained Gobles High school at the first debate of the season. Friday morning. The debate topic for thia year is ■ Resolved, that the federal govern­ ment should require., arbitration of labor disputes in all basic AmeriAcc-Vdlng to the forensic rules, two debates took place with each school having an affirmative and a negative team. Winners of the first debate were Harry Royer and Den McCrary of the affirmative team of Kellogg. Winners of the second debate were A114 Rose Laughlin and Joanne MASTITIS ROB YOU OF YOUR PROFITS ! rob you a< your: MASTITIS lMUo4miu TESTING Other participants were Jane Watkins and Marlon FeUy of Co­ bles and Russell Wilber and Charles Green of Kellogg. The Judge for both debates was Albert Becker of Western Michigan time, litis honor coming after Ills College. Coaches were Pearl Olsen. long and successful leadership at Gobles, and Juan OaU. Kellogg. secretary of the Eaton County 4-H Fair. filling when he ;was offered and Mrs. Sam Nadu waa in Charlotte. accepted the Battle Creek portfolio Wednesday attending the funeral seven years ago. Mm. I Haun is a , „ of Mrs. loiwrcncc Robinson. 58. her sister of Probate Judge Ion Mc­ Ul .nd rmulra on), • „uhbor durin* lhe x.nM Laughlin of Eaton county, curMiner, wm, ammonium chloride U1, Nwlul |U(d ln * eomple M b., or <r,U> Mr. attendin* the sociatkm of probate judges. .. . *C^'.‘ “S“n‘ runer.U o) an’ Tieroa. lhe acrrei Urn reel Chai mud and mold apreea u.ienix,. Hben .he ruupC mn in Regardless of his unethical ac­ need a mlauee humldl, oi alrxii h„ ,„d tions there is perhaps no person tn KU, lu irnMnxe. Three d nmiced ehan*e -- aS pemnl . .-------------------/— " anyone naa,„noticed me lhe change in in Michigan who has had a finer po­ %-•por TC ”1 S.a— 1*'-r 1? number* r.cr her po.iiurc. p,wture. The body war. wm rciiKitcu removed litical and cultural background —? \---------I nc urov mi almost alrnnKt nil nil hay h*iv a ml grain erain and ar.zl are *r* . another ... . .room . ... ______ J than diaries F. Hernans, the Lan­ on and In -L the »« Burkhrnd responsible for heating, mustiness. jun.rai chapel and the service con- sing lawyer-lobbyist who has again and molding. —-• -— .^-1 tlnued. Mr. Robinson lias *.been the <!declined to give testimony In the Mdpped oeer II too iaal to be WT* The moisture content of the grain Buick distributor in ESiton county *state's bank conspiracy case. Mr fattier, the lata Lawton T. or hay is responsible for the rela- for many years. Mrs. Robinson was Hernan's I "I'm not a bit nervous." said lhe WIS J t-JU tive humidity of Che air within the an aunt of Mrs. Richard Cook. 1 bride-to-be, the day before her wed- n o rk 1 bln or mow. Hay or grain which is ... Ilawyer, wrote probably the beat his­ wo a.mo to .Mr. wUl molnuto > H„Urt, b4h Hastlr.es high enoja the duUlw distlnc-. ttory of Michigan ever published and as tiie democratic candidate for rriouvo hum an, or obon- » nor- tl0„ o(. u,, . but I'm as cool as If U were someone B count u ,2coin In tbo Mn or mow .polUn lh, cpnol Coo- 1governor came within a few hun­ elTllh^ *now removal will result. fereuce champlenUilp. Charlotte. ‘dred votes of being elected to this t00ihto^1.?nd,,k^kr1 ^‘ payment, according to a schedule high office. AU of which indicate: Hie second fact, the test takes the winner and Grand,Ledge the 1 the brie-a-brack off all the furol-1 n.Ie(UM:<1 pruiay from the Michigan advantage of b that several typer, runner up. were both opponents of '—you never can tell! ture In getting, it. etaU Highway Department. of salt become damp al a relative Hastings in the season Just clowd. Some more Emily Post — When go' The P*Y mellt port of a »200J»0 READ BANNER WANT ADS Boat humidity of about 75 to 81 percent. The Capitol Conference group comoome more Emuy ron— vvnen gv- , fund dwlucUd rr()m the gUU. gnao. Tiiese salts when shaken with a p-|<s Everett (Lansing*. Grand Ing to a hotel room, you are ac- : companled by the maid and a bell- ;line tax in accordance with the pro­ sample of the hay or grain in ques- Ledge. Mason, Howell and Eaton ' visions of Act 1 of. the special seaMon tion, will tell whether the matrrf.il Rapids. boy. The bellboy pulls up all the 1937 to be distributed to counties will maintain a relative humidity, • • • window sliadcs and then the maid of ' | Dr. W- A. Vance, pioneer Nash-' goes around and pulls them all having an annual snowfall of 60 or high enough to cause spoilage more inches. This year, 02 coun­ Here is Dr. Dexter's step by step ville dentist who with Mrs Vance down. You are supposed to tip them each a quarter for this racket ties arc sharing In the fund, com- method to lest hay for safe stor- celebrated their golden wedding an-; age: r.iversary at the home of their son of theirs. Tlxto 13 one time when Mrs. Post becomes a bit sarcastic: Other counties bordering Barry 1. Obtain a uniform sample. Try ,n Charlotte n few days ago. These: and with good reason. I county to benefit from this fund to get a rample that remwents the nne of our e**cm hpundnry. have two profeadonal wi.s • • 'are: Allegan. *4,959.78; Ionia, *1,- average ccndltLn of the hly Brotherhood 1942.44; Kalamazoo. *2.631.94: and 2. Bend or twist the sample to ,n BsU,n Dr w A- Vance tv,® ■! tit aii azwf - Kent, *4.942.31. Neither Callioun break stcra ,n Charlotte nnd Dr. M. H. Vance' Life’s final star. U brotherhood; i™* counlles P*rtlclP*’ed ln 3. Cut a portion from the center *nd bolh of the sample long enough to fit in • • • For it will bring again to Earth I hu. a round, pasteboard Ice cream conPolice Chief Harold Kami of BatWill «nd now Itaht on ererv face wm W 4gJ . tatnar. rnus is the brat type of tic Creek who l* in U»e apoUigin days hzrmwp because of of ■a thirtv thirty day' ......m... . _ .... these rtavt A kinfly power upon the race. 14g; in the Upper Peninsula. Houghsuspension. liandcd out by the City i And till it come, we men are sji I ton county which received *5.879.97 ' 4. Place the sample In a con­ Commission, now three weeks old. was r school mate of the writer. He tainer and add a teaspoonful of FASHION RIOHTI ammonium chloride salt. Tills salt is obtainable from druggists. Place football squad at "State" during I Blind ’ creeds and kings have had| lhe cover on and shake the con­ his college days at East Lansing. tainer vigorously about 100 times. After graduation he Joined up with Break the^ead branches from lhe 5. Place the container cover the State Police and took a law en­ down and shake the salt into the forcement course at Yale. Return­ path: There are many problems in­ cover. Open the box. If the nit is ing he wav named police chief at volved In dairy bam ventilation, ac­ damp and clumped together, the East Lansing which post he was Our hope Is In heroic men. cording to R. T. Tribble, agricul­ hpy is still too damp to store. If Star-led to buUd the world again. tural engineer at Michigan State the salt remains in single grains a.-, To this event the agt college, and the proper use of the it was before II was placed tn the Make -------system Is probably one of the great- box. the hay may be rafely stored. Edwin Markhan. The test should take about 30 sec­ Many people think of ventilation onds. Borderline cases llial arttLi being necessary in winter use hard to judge should be shaken only. But, since cows are non­ again, a Utile practice wlU make sweating animals, they can control it easy to recognize sample too body temjieraturg tn cold weather damp to store. more effectively than in warm Oraln can be tested in lhe same weather. ’ way, only using a half-pint or There Is hardly a worn out Ford Fans, used in the ventilation sys­ smaller container. Use about ten tem. may be operated continuously representative heads of grain, one* in this county that has received during the summer for alr-coh- half teaspoonful of Mlt and shake half the abuse that the average dltlonlng. In the winter, they are about 50 times. Repeal the sliakperson gives his stomach. most effective if used for both ven­ ing in doubtful cases. tilation and temperature control. Dr. Dexter points out that they test can be done easily and quickly. proper eating, but if some­ (or Cbriitmssl Marietta Faul and Mary Slnge- The simple materials needed make thing goes wrong with the New demi ilzt lyn of Kalamazoo spent Sunday it possible for any fanner to take heart, liver, kidneys, lungs. with Marietta's naren lhe guesswork out of hia hay and •51*, JrweHlka grain storage. Mrs. Charles Faul. from hooded * point to gleaming From Question of Crop Storage Safety STEBBINS A JACOBS STEBBINS & JACOBS Guesswork on whether hay and grain is dry enough to store ean be eliminated by a simple teat developed OL UIC Michigan niiniiniin ouiit T-^-iii.-Kc n,at tbe State College At­ intensive and frantic references ricultural Experiment Station lately around here. It seems that i teat vffis devised by Dr. 8 T. one Is to pul wedding gifta on dis- Dexttr. farm crops research Apectalplay and Invite in one's friends to |__________________________________ view them. Then hire a couple of DESIGN NO. 5133 foment Mme DRUG STORE 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All" Barry County YOUR MONEY -Tt-rfSn^For Snow Removal WITH THS HILF OF THS WEYERHAEUSER 4-SOUARI HOM1 BUILDING SIRVIC1 ► To get greater home vjlue, consult and use the Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service ar our office. This Service was developed to help you obtain more dollar value in your home by bringing you the best designs of out­ standing architects. The Service features scores of home designs complete with floor plans and working drawings. 11 Ask to sec the Weyerhaeuser 4-Square i (. ,;.c ik.d -hog Scnnr the next npie you H c« ,-:i: to Ci.t i'l’r-.e. H . I j BARRY CO. MfcER CO. I Home of Good Quality 125 N. Jefferson Dairy Barns Need I I Phone 2807 I Farms and City Property BUNGALOW—For the buyer who has long been looking for a home that’s almost new ond every room os modem as tomorrow. We invite you to make on appointment to see this one. Full basement, laundry tubs, attached gar­ oge. Located on a paved street. Price—.—$9,250.00 BUNGALOW—new. fully insulated. 2 bedrooms, built-in in kitchen cupboards, full bath with built-in Tub. It's in Middleville and con be bought for---------------------$3,100.00 FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW located in new section of the city. Two bedrooms, stool, lavatory with ample room for tub. Nice level lot. Immediate possession. Price $3,150 FOUR BEDROOM HOME in A-1 condition, newly painted. Strjctly all modem. One bedroom with stool down, three nice bedrooms and full bath up, two car^garage. Level comer lot. Insulated. Rusco storm windows. Price $9,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME less than two blocks from the monument. Latest style kitchen, garage, breakfast nook, dining room, large living room, sunroom, one bedroom and stool lavatory down, 2 large bedrooms ond full bath up. Four large clothes closets. Insulated and gas heat. INCOME PROPERTY—We have two desirable 2 families, one is a duplex. Both are all modem. Each has two baths, garages, gas heat. Each will bring* a nice return on the investment/ • BUNGALOW—5 rooms, furnace, bath, automatic water heater, large garoge. Quick pbssession. Price $5,000.00 5 ROOM HOUSE newly reconditioned inside and outside. Insulated. One-half acre good garden soil. Out on good road 472 miles. Real close to school. Price----- $3,350.00 LARGE BUNGALOW—4 bedrooms, full basement, gar3je. It’s new and there Is some work yet to be done. ere is your chance to own a beautiful home. THREE BEDROOM HOME, one down ond two up. Full both. Nioe dining room and large living room. This home is spotless. All newly decorated inside ond painted outside. Swell location on paved street. Garage. Priced ot_________________ .----------------------——__$5,800.00 RESTAURANT — One of the nicest in Barry County. Equipment all practically new. Doing a very nice busi­ ness. Long lease. Coll us for all details $6,000.00 Price -------------------------------~ TWO FAMILY HOUSE and eight acres of land. Nice lit­ tle born. Good soil. Inside the city limits on a paved street. Out of town owner says "Sell." GAS STATION—a good one right on main trunkline. Liv­ ing quarters in connection. FARMS—If you are looking for a farm we may have just the one you want. MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. PUm 2580 KEW Good Ventilation PARKER ABUSE HO PROBLEM (OR YOUR FORD When you get this nSp6^al 1. Complefe Chassis Lubrication * 8..Spray Spring 4. Change Roar Axle and . Transmission Lubricant 7. Flush Radiator 8. Repack Front Wheels arc cure t he*. Choice of Let ua explain how LOANING MONEY IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS Chiropractic corrects the cause of disease without the use of drugs. * Dsns's sultry, sense-stirring fragrance ths! holds a challenge in its every drop! Perfume $2.50 to 833 Cologne $2.00 to $20 (AU Prices Plus Tax) tern poll t». IJ95O. I|5OO STEBBINS & CIHROPRACTOR JACOBS Barry County The Rexall Store Chiropractic Society SPEEDY — "Courteiy & Friendly Service Shown to AU" UAWNG* MOTOR M “ V£ USHER! SEE US FOR LOW COST LOANS Crested for your moat important moments ,.. tabu ... i MlyongJSAmN ' MRCK WINDOW COULD HAWE CHECKED OVEP >0UQ CAB IN A Ml YOUR FORD DEAUR Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church $t. Hastings National Bank of Hastings 4 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 22C W STATE STREET �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2g. 1M7 rAMI TWO Some Thoughts on Food Cons^vation as Related to U. S. Foreign Policy CLOVERDALE Mrs. Ben Bunnell attended the Past Noble Grand association meet- of lhe group, had charge of the uainms masting. RuraI Agricultural jftha,!. replaciiuuurt'u and auu thirtyluirij- Ing the __ loaned _ _ Penfield bus. The About one hundred ras cleared on the I new bus will be used on Route 5, supper Bjwnsored by and lhe driver 1* Geo. Augustine, le Methodist church. I Kenneth Garrison has been hired BAO policy I* a legitimate subject ot tn agricul- the food-aa State* received a historic meeaace from the President. H concerned the so called "Marshall plan" whereby 140.000.000 Ameri­ cans would give a helping hand ol dollars and foodstuffs to Weatem Europe* 270.000.000 --- — --­ Senator Arthur H Vandenberg said North*** Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bursley and family of South Sunfield were . . 1 Congratubeen made on the church within Basketball practice wfl] get underIt Is not the intention, nor policy who celebrated their 63rd wedding Bruce Brumm ten Thursday for of thia column of news Interpreta- anniversary cn Sunday. * Friends the north and will be joined at Ralph Banficld and Milton Brown. Ithaca by former Nashville real- j Tax) new kidney-shaped boskets will dents. Mr. <hd Mrs. Oto. Deed*. 1 MiC w ,yl The Brumm boy* are^staying with put up on lhe ride wall, for uw in their. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.'lpracUr fered at tills time, factual premises Flank Green. A Mra. Ward Buller . >_ upon which we may intelligently sumed teaching again in Piano entertained her bridge club Wed- ... * Nashville Putnam Library Accordion and Piano. She teaches nesday evening. elved five adult fiction books | in Hastings' at Mn. Bea DeCou's Mra. Ward Gribbln entertained I books* goodly number of children's cn Tuesday and Thursday and In Monday Night bridge club la*tiBW»n Augusta on Saturdays, leaving lhe her Nash, librarian, brought „.._V TN.-,. .-KI— 4 l._4J__ other days of the week open for ~~— ~~~ ;— ■*:inran over iron Lansing. ♦ Among hunu„ u K Irai local students. * J. C. Robertson >IUr > c.rrT.Ui<luu»r. with »>«.<..! j. war winter now gathering tnomen- attended the funeral services of toiwto Mrw VhA. v™«iuid»ta E. C. KraftE Kraft. * Deputy Sheriff Frank n nmtth Rcport* from impartial, unbiased Wednesday. * Tbodb leaving for Caley of Nashville will be working cll Barrett of Nashville and Louie at the sheriff's office in Hastings newspaper correspondents. Congres­ the north hunting are Mr nnd Mrs Carter of Grand Rapids Tiw group sional investigating commUteea and Arthur Lathrop, Who leave Thurs- for a couple of weeks, helping to will hunt around Higgins lake. assume responsibilities while Sheriff Presidential fact-finding groups all । substantiate these shortages. Baste ।Oelb and Mr. and Mn. Russel Hart. nual hunting expedition. couse of the grain shortage was U> Asa Smith, born April 12. 1870 1M7। weather, wcaincr, ranging rmiaiii* from iimu flood* ikaai* । in Bellevue, passed away of a heart to drought. Supplementing cause attack cn Friday. Nov. 7. at the home of Mn. Lottie Beach of Lacey government food rationing whereby growen may profit by withholding Nashville Temple No. 78, Pythian grain for higher prices. Sisters met Monday evening to nom­ been making hl* home about two inate officers for the coming year. The election will be held Dec.. 1. Surviving are a daughter. Mr*. Ha­ Installation will be January 5. * zel Farmer of Lansing und a sou, Associated Press Managing Editors' national convention In Detroit for The Woman'* Literary cluij met at Andrew Smith ot Owosso; two using the phrase "hungry Europe" Putnam Library Wednesday at 2:30 brothers. Martin 8.. of Hostings and In a Washington dispatch. The edi­ pm. Mrs. Floyd Everts wu hostess Ed. of Lacey; and one sister. Mri. tor sold tiie A-P. had fallen for "ad­ far the afternoon, and Introduced Josephine Dyer of Allegan. Smith Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, head of the was taken ill after visiting a neigh­ ministration" propaganda. Home Economics department of the bor across tiie road from the Beach Ington bureau, defended the phnuc local school, who spoke to the group farm, and died soon afterward. Dr. as accurately portraying on eco­ cn the work of her department. The Guy C. Keller, coroner, attributed nomic condilon today in Western Europe. He said the preponderance of Information as gathered by naws- tera Dorothy and Elaine and Miss JOttila Oconnor were In Lansing Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs MILO Mew di Lansing were Sunday din- Mis. Kenneth Frost and son WUllam of Cherryvalley, N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith and grandson Jimmy of Dowagiac called on their cousin Merle Bradfield and family Southwest Woodland Thursday afternoon. * Wannltta. Robert Newman. Joyce and Janet Last WeeEi Letter Rowe of Kalamazoo, In company Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WlUis with Jack Bradfield, attended tbe Kantner of fastings. * Mra. Keith Junior Play at Delton school. Fri­ day evening. * Several ot the school Fartee visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr*. Ruracll Lind of Woodland. children have been out of school ♦ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. lhe past two weeks with the measles UtUe Eddy Randal Is very 111 with Phinip Peck and cnlldren of Ann pneumonia after hiving the measles. Arbor. They also visited the school His many school mates hope he will fklr. * MH. Bernice Kantner spent soon be well and back in school. Mr. and Mra.-------------------------------Art Rowen arc en-*cveral day* with tier daughter.--------------------Mrs. Karl Wellfare who ha* been joying a trip through Texas. Flor­ having Infection in lhe ear. Ids and Mexico. * Among those Mr. and Mrs Walker Cotton * who will be leaving for the north spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs/ woods this week will be. Mr. and Ora Lehman. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harry'! Mra. VanBusklrk. Alva Rowe and Wnook and family visited Mra.1 Jack Bradfield. * Jack Bradfield Rodgera of Lake Odessa, Bun- J spent the weekend with Robert day. * Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman ; Newman in Kalamazoo. * Friends called Tuesday afternoon on Mr.,, cf Mis. Emily Wilcox will be glad )fike Curtl* of Woodbury. * Mrs. to learn that she i* much improved Earl Barkley is home from the hce- I after having suffered a severe heart pltal and 1* much improved. [attack three weeks ago. It pays to share the line SALB AUTO HEATER-WINTER KING MASTER Hammerloid finish. Illuminated multi-»peed switch, all necessary connections! 2” DEFROSTER SHIELD 8x16* jsiae. Keeps windshield free of fog, frost. Melts ice off outside. WHITE CWNA COOKIE JAR Laundry stoves. Several floor and table model electric radius. "ARC" ARMORED CABLE CUT-PRJCSDI SALE PRICED FRAIWR PILLOW 100*length a tide with • REG. 1.15 HALMIATCHIT %«■- WALL RNAMRL CUT-MICKM Several rugs. Un, runners and carpel strips. Hard coal stove. Small 2 burner kerosene stove*. Embossed me.rty-goround design in gay ceramic colors lhai won't wash off! Drop-forged, blackfinished steel head ALUMINUM CAKE COVER CLAW-HAMMU SABfrPUCW |44 - — stock lank healer. Elect ric toaster. Prcature cooker. Dishes and rooking men- tn-tM Keeps cake and pas­ try good* fresh. Pol­ ished aluminum cov­ er: dear Kias* tray!. ■ able. Ideal for kitchen Hickory handle. > or bath. R Gallon 3.44 MOULAnON BAIKIT1IAH 6* 16-ox.; drop-forged steel head. Hack fin­ ished- Firudywodgsd hickory handle. Nu.irn.iu iillur arlick*. TC■M «l 5" Easy to handle! ULlistod. Price b per |09 Man'a auil. able 42, nearly Kitehen cabinets. Nearly naw baby buggy. Many at Reduced Prices! throughout entire car! Brings added comfort to Winter driving! Smart Tan TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 25, AT 7 P.M act twin beds and HASTINGS Buy now, get big Sale savings! Wards Master heater maintains even beat lAWOled al Drway Reed’a Sale Burn, out South Hanover Si. in Hasting* al city limits on M-37, ou 2 good bed davenport*. Kerosene ranges. 223 Okareh 81. PHONE >121 Check These Values SALE! ELECTRIC FJaalrs afljl rvekcre. PETERSON MOTOR SALES SAVE MORE! Vvlth telephone facilities still short, you may be one' of those who share a party line. If you are. you'll want to co-operate with your telephone neighbors to'get good service. Keeping your calls brief helps —so docs spacing them some time apart. Remember, too, to put back the receiver after each call. And. if your neighbor has an emergency call to make, naturally you will let him have lhe line. Michigan Bell Telephone Company. FURNITURE SALE Gaa and electric ranges. 2 dining room auilej. rum- <>diu»*man' " NASHVILLE Walter Cooke. * Mia* Joaella Ocon­ nor spent lhe weekend with Mis* Caine Bates. * Mrs. Louise Smith was the gueat of Miss Bertha Wag­ ner. Sunday. Mtes Sheryl Bates spent Friday night with Miss Wag­ ner. * Bam Mees of St. Johns spent by a majority ot traveling American from Thursday until Saturday with hi* brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. Sunday dinner jiuest* at the home Drew Middleton, veteran corre­ of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lctson in honor of John Letaon* birthday spondent of the New York Time*, reports that such food sltortage* and family from Grand Ledge and are widespread throughout Western joAnne Smith * Mr. and Mrs Europe. He says the grain short­ Frank Session* and family and Mrs age exbts from England to the Lemon vtelted the tetters daughter. Balkans. Mra. Woodham* , and husband at Our Michigan newspaper editor number of Miss Joyce friend insists that "practically every small town restaurant in the state U Ignoring tiie <focd saving) pro­ gram” and that "meat market-1. sell as much meat on Tuesdays aa they These who attended the Conterencc ^ Le ighton Evancnee Rally muiy at' ai th me ueignwu —unpopular. The poultry geiteal United Brethren church | Thursday from here were Rev. and fiasco Is a good example. However, Mrs. A. J. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Victor we do accept as premise No. I: Eckardt. lira. Bertha Eckardt. Mias Western Europe will go hungry and Olga Eckardt. Mis* Bertha Wagner. cold this winter unless aid is forth­ coming from tbe outside. Toe ques­ and Mn. Ray Scheel. Brora Eckardt. tion of food saving then tv no’, whether there are shortages of food Mrs. Etta Hough and Mrs. Clara Ktnrrf*n,t*ln * F. F J. .! Eckardt Frknrdt of Klopfenstein. Americans, want to try to make up Grand Rapids spent from Tuesday until Thursday with his sister, Miss some of the differences between the amount of food Europe has grown and the amount it will need for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and minimum physical good health and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and family were survival. How Is food saving at home linked to American foreign policy? Thi* question will be discussed Electric refrigerator*. BrinS Y0^ CTr CASH. «VI HO ANP »>♦ COUPON BOOKS TO SOLV1 WBMMUMS BEWEV BEEP. Mfr. Mu. »U»uu uul lluiurr B.u.hm.n, ilcrk. ................ �THE HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER », IM7 BENDIX GIVES YOU WORKLESS WASHDAYS' FEATURES CLOTHIS- SAVING TUMBLI ACTION No agitator, no wringer, no twisting. Even dainty a o losdwilh Q““-“ Lowell "Dieter and Byron Ward of ------ - - - ------ ■ - -------- - - ■ Caledonia went to the fihlngiton DVDCAIVAIQ area In the Upper Peninsula last i I rj II U V 11 Zl Lt O week to hunt. * Mr. and Mra. John ■ , ,l l .... - — TESS? ft <»““ “«* Ur^ •Mlnnle Myere.Mrs Anna Johnson. i^i Mra. Mildred Platt, and Mra. Pau. Six scitool* have turned in their B dinner, went to Grand Rapids. Junior Red Croas Enrollment and White ^Product* ^wrallon IS November 10 to a potluck supper contribution money to the Red Crav. siuctaS^s w^r.o^R‘n^‘rnNOor48lM’f‘d HUiardoffice. These *citools are as fol- Six Barry Schools Complete J.R.C. ' Enrolfment BanntM ................... 8 i.50 Delton Rural Ag.-icultur.il ■ School *— •* -421.HJ . NastnUle W. K. Kellogg ■ Agricultural School .. .$31.10 Culver 4 2 80 Mayo Star $ 2.00 This money is for payment of na­ tional enrollment ten. financing ot k»cal Junior Red Crc&s activities, and voluntary contribution to the National Children's Fund. I Tiie Barry County Chapter of the American Red Cross received a let­ ter of gratitude from the Lrmg Beach Chapter in CaHfomla for the High Seas Program' ChrtXrrou gifts which were mailed recently to Terminal Island Naval Base. I Mra. Doris Deming will go to Red Cross Area office in St. Louis for training in Red Cross activities, from December 1st thru Lhe 10th | Registration for the Blood Don­ or's Clinic Is now under way. If you wish to give a pint of blood, call 2638 for an appointment and full details. All Barry County men and women between the ages of 18 and 50 are being urged to register as soon as possible and obtain a|>polntment* most convenient to them. I © MIDDLEVILLE Pennock Hospital No. 10 Guild Mel Tiie attendance at the meeting ol Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 Fri-duy evening at the home of Doris Poulson. was not a* largely attended ! a* usual. Some of the member* were out-bf-town, some hunting and others justebsent ■ POITHOU No more boietlni! Juel lowed by making of scrap books for the patient*. The hostess served lovely refreshments and the com­ pany adjourned to meet December 12 for a ChrL-tnvi* party with Jean Balsch and Edith Stokoe as co- BENDIX 1 | Sunday entertained Mr and Mrs. Rlohard Casaday of Holt. Mra. Don Gury accompanied by Miss Sylvia Peabody were In Pitta­ ford teat weekend where the for­ mer-* father. David Lickly had suf­ fered a fractured flb tn a fall. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schader were Mr. and Mr*. Milton Murphy of Grand Rapid* who left Tuesday for SL Cloud. IH vt -—J ------------ ---------Henry Vahtang. RuaaaU Zerbel Michigan spent the weekend with. ful trip and vtelt when he returned her friend and former clasemate. Saturday from Call^nda wnera Mra. Martha J run Lynd at Gun ho visited for two week* with hi* Luther on a hunting trip. lake. 'daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Joseph N. Shultz returned teat — Lout* Mtske and son. Eddy, going Masters-Jonra Circle ♦ [by plane and returning by biua. To Meet Thi* Week gundny guests ot Mr*. Lenna hospital following an operation. Mr. nnd Mra. Robert WalldorH Member* of the Masters-Jones i Haven were Mr. and Mrs. William dreta arc reminded of th? meeting Boughton of Elmira. New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snyder this Thurs., Nov. 20 al the church Mr*. Maria Muir and Mr. and Mr*, a hunting trip near Mancelona. with Zetha Fenton and Ha tile! Lewis Ayres of Lowell. Michigan. Dick Stander ot the U. .’of M. Lyons ak co-ho*te**e6. It 1* ho<>ed and Mrs. Frank Cawklng of this spent Die weekend with hi! par­ all member* will be present and city. bring a guest. Mr*. Frank Kelley of Kalamaroo ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanger. I visited, Mr. and Mrs. Ciia*. Faul Mr. end Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter Roberta were the guest* ot Jackson friends on Sunday. , Sunday. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Mattoon were Richard Swanson, was home for letter from her friend. Mrs. Prtnde Johnson Booth who has lived in tthe weekend from Michigan State in Pontiac this week for the funeral of her sister. Miss Monica Howell East Lansing. Florida many years and which is ol .College. C Archie Wilson and daughter, Vi- of Helena. Mont. Mr*. Howell liad much interest. Mrs. Booth as a gin bum a Held worker fcr the Episco­ lived in Leighton, her parents being ' ith his mother. Mra. R. V. Wil- pal church tn the dioceM of Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Chartai Johnson, and tana for 18 years. her sisters were Ethel Poland. Bcs- a Mr. and Mrs. Wlllto Struble spent Weekend guests of Mrs. Nellie sic Morgan and Birdie, now de­ f nllh were Mrs. Boyd Morehead Sunday with Mr. and Mra. E. J. ceased. Stanton in Caledonia. daughter of Detroit and on Mrs. Booth thinks she lives in r:id i the nicest place in Florida—and as j it is only seven mile* south of Day- ' tons Beach, noted resort, we tins- ( gine IL must be a lovely spot. How- j ever, the see* very few of her. Michigan friend* as most of them! make for the west coast towns, how- , ever the Invites them to come her way—stating they have extra Jots— and Uicre. is also a trailer park near. Her home is -540 Riverside Drive. P. O. Box 422. Allandole. Fla., one block from US-1—the only home cn the river drive back of Allandale Plenty of Time poatoffice—on Halifax river where there is good fishing, no bathing. to Payl Ailandale proper is mostly juice stands and flUlng BtaUons. but there Is a cordial welcome at the Booth home for Prtncie's old friends. We would like to accept her Invitation sometime — meanwhile, you who are Florida-bound this year, remember the Booths. Miss Jane Hooper was home for SPECIAL WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES ROOFING LUMBER • SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK PLYWOOD NEWTON LUMBER^ COMPANY and ‘Sucidetd MATER'.; a 302 N. Michigan si/y 81/DGF7 tQU>p CAR Among the Sick Miss Edith Herleln. teacher of the- 1 the weekend having completed her her home in Muskegon, but re-1 “ second three-week* period of prac­ turned,to her duties Thursday. Jean ; tice teaching In the Coon school Balsch acted as her supply. Al*>. near Lowell. Sunday afternoon her ill was Mr*. Dorothy Bonneville, See how vou iust act a dial — add parent*. Mr. and Mra. Vernon »co now you jusi set a oral aua HoO{xr Bnd Mrg H>ule Slcwn5 another grade teaciier who had u soap—and the Bendix does the rent! took Jane and her friend Ell Holer. severe cold. Edna Bender and Mrs. Schlpper taught as suppika. Come in for a demonstration now! , to *heir school work at West­ Edd Perrault la convalescing nice­ ern State college. Kalamazoo. ■ and ly from his recent operation, and also called on lhe Hooper's son-in­ hopen to-be dlbcliargcd from Blcxilaw nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. gett hospital later this week. In • Andy Nets also student* at the Col­ the same hospital also is W. J . lege. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smalle'j Robertson. Caledonia Jeweler who and sons were Sunday visitor* o! ho* been 111 with pneumonia folher father at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and dwlr< nn operation. We hope both .Mr*. Kenneth Vogel of Jackson were may be back in their home* soon ZlQWSIAnST. PHOM n / 0 Q and In good health. fkr PoastA (S> StiesoteiL Mrs. Henry Brog from Friday over ;Bunday. * Bunday visitors ot Mr. .Mra. Nor< Whitmore Has Operation and Mrs. Floyd Holes and family Burr Whitmore and family of were their sons. Ell and Floyd. Jr and wife of Kalamoioo. * Mr Ofand Rapid called at the home of and Mra. Ralph Kenyon with Mrs. Max Lynd Sunday evening friends spent tile weekend hunting and report* his mother. Mrs. Nora Whltracre recently underwent an bi the Houghton lake vicinity. ->oer«tten in the Ward Memorial Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson art .hospital at lhe Soo for gall bladder spending the week at Royal Oak aouuie. but to doing fine and will with their daughter and old friends .be taken to the home of her son ★ Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Max .Charles this week, where her daugh­ Lynd and Mrs. Mattle Lynd, wen- ter. Lucile Strlcklen of Grand Haven her mother, Mra. Nellie Thompson util . help care for her. Friends who Mra. Lenna Kirkpatrick, Mra. Mar- wish to write her can address the iraret Anderson and Mrs. Leonard .letters to her at 504 Division St.. Elwood, h Mra. Mattle Benaway left ‘ Suult Ste. Marie. Michigan care this week Thursday by plane for Oi! JCharles Whitmore. City. Pa., to visit her daughter Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger, and family, until after Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh \Ward. nee Mr. and Mra. Earl Lee and children ,Mary Carey, of the Caledonia area are living In the Vance Sharp up­ are parent* of a little daughter. stair* apartment. Mrs. Lee is the { "Phylli* Ann" barn In Blodgett hos­ former Mra. Dair, daughter of w ,pital. Grand Rapids. Monday. Nov. and Mrs. Herbert Lanfcar. ★ Ray 10. weight 9 lbs. Thi* make* a Servan. rural carrier of Route 2. grandchild for Mr. and Mra. Paul with Mra. Servan are in the northCarey of Leighton and a great­ cm army of deer hunter*. * Bob grandchild for Mrs. Addle Barrell. VonderVeen and son Jack with his j Grand Rapids. brtXhcra-ln-law of Allegan were weekend hunting but returned home Home from West empty-handed. Mrs. Floyd Holes to back In Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Flnkbclner and <dleville after an absence of two children, Stanley and Phyllis were imonths which slie spent with her For Choosing Winter-Seal Sunday visitor* of her brother. Rev. <daughter Ruth Boley and family Ralph Harper and family at Pen- Iin Washington state and her son • Windows—never rust or deeay. ton. On the way iiorne they stopped iand daughter. Charles and .Virginia • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. at East Lansing and liad lunch Iin California. While *he had a gooa with their daughter and sister. Mrs itime she says Michigan has every­ • Windows—require no paint or varnish. Jack. Sinclair and husband. * A ithing the other states have, and • Windows—have no parts to work loose or break off. hunting party composed of Charles ;site I* satisfied with her own home Andler, Max Lynd and their friend*, ion the Thornapple. • Windows—are self adjusting to window openings. SAVE ON HOME NEEDS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 00J Greater Year ’Round Comfort For Your Rag. 2.49 for safe LOW M 1.25 A WttK Gift for the Lady of the House ALUMINUM / TROUBLEI FREE . Dormeyer ROASTiR WIRIER L driving 29.95 Up to BOX mor. non-tkid angles! Up to 55% stronger! Witter. flatter tread gtvea up to 32% more mileage! 1.98 type, aelf-basling cover. Holds 12-14 lb. fowL Home All Aluminum CHROME KAKE OVER WINTER-SEAL 11 Good Reasons- • Windews—are interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. FHA 1.79 keape biscuits, roll., buna to/rty-het! 11” HOSTESS TRAY 1.49 NOVELTY COOKIE JARS Smart Looking. 029 Polished finish .... W BRIGHT IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS . 79' aaa covrarsd. Bsaatlfal aUln-rastetaat TOYLAND’S OPEN SEE IT TODAY i COFFEEMAKER 12.95 ELECTRIC HEATER hiitdM-M Sparking Freight 4.29 7.95 For lot. of heat—quick! Odorteas, clean. Chrome-plated, ll lnch reflector. Made to Measure Men 35 pcs. Inelud- and Sugar 8 Cup Aluminum Percolator BIN WAHMEB plastic and gleaming chrome. 8-cup. \ • Window.—eliminate neptl for weather stripping. • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Self-storing. Factory-Trained Tableware. Bolf-timing—you'll li».a a.u- • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in- Installed by MONEY SAVER! * Fine Finish Combination Screen. Storm Window and Door Bloiiomtima Dinner Ware governor. A baautyl WHEEL HAHHOW TABLE RADIO 28.95 with tho COAL TRICK power! Big Mt performance, *m*U Mt price! Nous NORGE "Ro-fa-for" Waiher brighter, in len time, with lea. effort, and with no dothe»-we*r, because of lusive Notts Triple-W’ftbiat Smooth-as-Glast Plastic "Ro-ta- SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER. .15.00 Prcuurc Cookcn 13.95 Brcokfaster Toasters WAS*! and 8.50 TERMS 3 Fears to Pay 119.95 For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Firestone Distributors for Barry County HASTINGS Phone 2708 MIDDLEVILLE Phone 95 JOHNSON SUPPLY CO. FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS Call 2708 MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 �SUPERVISORS 1Oa?ZK McCaan I.cited Ike eaUr» S^iWATS.tl Prebailea Ofticer. ’HKFEi^S wnkw Wax.' M Iniaranr* ( _Tai.xa.7r-rT?as: TbUl Cawitf.nu for saute M,U«J „V-- k®*1 ...s’SAJHimsaL.oK Thai ---------------------- -cn^ Ua. Ui.bunMBM.ta for wax. ... «.M1. 1 eir^2ig7 '■a^rxSLE^'siS irwtfn; Mkhlnn it to tie M ArHculwral A<m.«. c«M W bnuter »bo K»y» th« foUowmg r tamlrr and • »»ry InUmtlR* n Uw Agricultural work b«ln« caret tlw nraalr kg kU tWHinMit October 1. 1MC to SaoMtwr M. and a’*^ ®tU>b*r ,’tfc ">*«»<■» »•"< 2£?S sur'ass, tr-'S Tbarnaggla Vallay Farw iJgrUaaiFjKria--j__ । ”4*1* £. USX. r JO. 1MT. Kurd knu bandl.d l> rX-TCMi-S-KS; rsszSaSs S.'*f!T<>!OT i 't!1'"’"' Ckalraua ot lh» SoJ4J *«Uar« ComnlaaJon. rabodttod Um MtOwtMl October 11. l»47 T^jjto®or»bto BmH of Sw«rvi»ocj| EdiMattoa ^nuritti, x'uuicsr* K abler drain now belag ..^ksw-xt ZE: Brea *••'*• Hgm • wnuamac >। IS» «flSrl “ «saw Beclric Account Refund ttS WB’JT — TtrfB "AbEmOWT. ^urw~lau> th!» Online Si �,JSS ‘■’Bi. as a?i TXJf STas.vs.'S: ^■C^VrtJW ’JE jjy^Arto U awd 11 of tte Public I. that inter priority No. ♦ of aaid U per cent of tte fund* nmolniac b«k’nto uSrSMElUoT^Etuoa c£ri^l Crfmin3 foltow I ■« i Hlata af BOABfc w UUP1RVISORS F0» Um Coonty of Barry To Um Ho.»rabto Boord of SupwrUon; Year CcuunlUoo on Crimlaal Claim, and Aemau rwopoatfully .about Um foltowlM a. tlwlr Octolxr import. r«caiy»«MIr>« tha । 8KM oi SX»4 ----------------- W !• A oi NWS, ot SWU 8'4 of N«4 of 8WH of 8W% rlmmmmmttm Merited tot Cotaau ol\ point riarffita cult*rwiSfc sIhhhihhhhhhi ? ffimnsmon for tte County of Barr: TAecounto \!r,teSirsXJ!F5 rootwctfully auboilt tte EE ttSl D&t aa UmI/ Octoter RapoK. rceommc SiMa;* ten.?®? B b'j. * M aquaro at SE1,. fuK*F MiW SffiA'fcsr �Higher Education IRVING Have you checked their weights...,. Costs to Students I John Perry is deer hunting with . a party from Kalamaxoo; Earl EnJgle. with hU brother-in-law. Roy, Norton ot Carlton and George Alvin 1 1 Oak* ' him gone up near Cadillac.. Mra. Jahn Perry Is vUltlng her' Term* Increasing Expense 1 daughter and hmband. Mr. and To Individual* a Sign I Mra. R. E. Tompkins of Big Rapldr. ' while her husband lx deer hunting, Of Wcaknea* in Social r.* Lewis Wlteux has gone to the Syalrmi Aska More Ahl Upper Peninsula deer hunting with “A sign of a dangerous weakness his sons. * Sympathy is extended in our social system" is what Dr. to the family uf Mra. Christine John A. Hannah, president of Mich­ Kall who parsed away Nov. 8. ♦ Rev. igan Slate college, terms the in­ Leis Manker of Hastings was a creasing cost to the individual of supper gunat of Mr. and Mrs. Earl higher education. Engle recently. * William Watkins "Whrrea.s In 1925. 11.4 per cent of of Gland Rapids called at the home the State of Michigan's total ex­ of his ccusln. Wm. McCann * The penditures eras devoted to higher Irving birthday club will meet I education, in 1948. only 55 per cent Thursday, Nov. 20. al Ute home of of its total expenditures was'allo­ Mra. Rose Engle. cated to higher education." he rc- Hit by MSC Prexy STOCK-GROl ,M» lisos and more of this states' young men and women have gone to state-sup- ----- --------------- ported schools. Michigan has de- again. Her sister from Traverse voted les* and less of her income to City cante to see her while she was T ANOTHER REFRESHING THOUGHT IS TO LOOK IN THE YELLQW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR YOUR BUYING INFORMATION LEGALS while only slightly more. S4.987.000. comes from state appropriations. So’Wfeed STOCK. '° ^-GROcan ^gm^9XXrwMo it possible for the young man or woman of intelligence, personality, and initiative to acquire a general and technical education, Irrespec- MIDDLEVILLE ELEVATOR CO DOWLINC, ACT! BUY! SAVE! "Blessing on the Day I Found Tru-Aid"—Her Rheumatic Pains End! the Fann Bureau (rum this, com­ munity. attended a state meeting at Laming Wednesday—several of them attended a meeting and sup­ per at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton Thursday evening liains afflicted the muscles of her shoulder and arm. She could hardly move the fingers on her left hand. Now this lady's rheumatic pains are gone since she got TRU-AID and she says she can use her left arm as well as her right. In fact she .says she simply blesses the day she got The chicken dinner, put cn bv the Dowling Cemetery Circle Iwt. Thursday was well attended: several present and'the i>roce-xU were about fifty dollars which will be used for Cemetery upkeep and care. ♦ Mrs Edna Whitworth and Wallace pree- GIGANTIC EXPANSION PROGRAM FORCES LIQUIDATION altogether different woman. TRU-AID is the new liquid for- evening at the Parish house In Hastings which was given bv the Barry Co Road cmpicyei. Sones, pictures and dancing furnished the „,oe«uHC one. go right to the very cause of rheumatic nnd neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Drug Store. Creek. The resort formerly known as "Vlckervx." will be taken over by Mrs. Hinkin. the new owner and manager, who comes from S3OO00 *131°° Leading Manufacturer's Need for Space 5169°° Makes'Possible These Unheard of Savings! Tractors Need "WINTERIZING, Don’t fail to cash in on this rare opportunity! things on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. ’ Ella Smith Is the librarian. ★ Mm. Beulah Cunningham of Chicago •pent a few davs lost week with her mother. Mra. Otis Altman who is A chance like this comes only once in a lifetime. This is the most sen« sational offer we’ve ever made. Just think! Brand new, 1947 HYi DRAULIC MANURE AND DIRT LOADERS, while they last, for the unheard of price of $169.00. Built by a leading farm equipment manufacturer. Offer stands—FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Order today and cash in at a terrific saving. . NOV. 14. 1947 Winterize for faster starting and dependable, respon­ Choice calves $28.25-529.75 Good calves$26-528 Good deacons------- $18-523 2 loads white faced steen on feed short time$20.25-526.85 sive power — you’ll really appreciate these features in cold weather. ■ . ■ $15-519 ... $15.60: Most good cows $12-514.50 Light canners down to$7.40-59.80: Cutter cows---------- $10-$12 • Not many bulls. On light side best bulls$15.50 Top pen lambs$22.20 Most of best lambs $21 $22 Fair lambs $!8-$2V __ .up to $7.90 lucks up to$7.50 Top PM hogs------------ $2525 Most good hogs__$24-$25 RuHs up to$23.10 Light boars up to...$17.50 .We »ill / Check cooling system and lubrication / Check compression ond engine efficiency V Adjust carburetor and magneto V Install new parts / Weld cracked or broken parts / Find the source of any trouble and repair It. shipment or your check refunded. 300°° Hydraulic Manure and Dirt Loader Don't wait for trouble to catch’up with you. Bring your tractor, or schedule your job by phone. rAcroar-riAMD mcchamcs • mourn muowon shop foumui ALLIS CHALMERS FARM IMPLEMENTS 429 S. MICHIGAN SURPLUS DISPOSAL J. PHONE 2SIS ROBERT RYAN, Liquidator, P. O. Box 601 Toledo, Ohio Immediate � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-11-27.pdf f257acc3d2dcd22c5c9348827f0c6b51 PDF Text Text LFTS KEIF AMERICA AMERICAN WINTER IS HIM DRIVE CAREFULLY NINETY-SECOND YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1947 SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 t* 8 NUMBER 29 T All Night Parking Banned in Winter For Blood Clinic to Be Held Next Month Pennock Hospital Using More Plasma Units Than Obtained from Donors; May Mean Life or Death to Residents Three hundred blood donors from Hastings and Barry county are exhausted and the local Red Croat chapter urgently requests donors to Donors may register for the clinic by simply calling 2828 and ap- Principal Names Committee to Form Central PTA Unit Ucnts during a recent 12-month period were given more unite of blood plasma than had been donated Plans were underway thia' week of the blood plasma program for pie Central School Parent-Teachers as­ sociation with the announcement by Walter Perkins, principal, of a committee which will meet soon to formulate by-laws of the unit and to plan for an organizational meet­ ing and election of officers. Demand for a Central PTA was rooms in the school. Lloyd Chapman was named chairwith the Rev. Leon Manning. Carl­ ton Kaechele, William Schllhancck. Dick Compton, Mrs. Wilbur Jecko, Mrs. Roger WisweB, Mn. D. Sharpe, Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Mra. Mel­ vin Smith also on the committee. nounccd that Michigan people "must give five times os much blood as they are giving at the present time" if plasma is to bo available in exner- He pointed out three notable changes In the Michigan program during the past year—the beginning at production of blood fractions, the preparation of volunteer emergency donor lists and U>e addition of a full time Red Cross executive for the State program. While the Red Crass surplus blood plasma is being used, the Depart­ ment is storing bulk blood and set­ ting up fractionation procedure. Blood fractions are those parts of blood such as serum albumin, which kidney County Appeals to Nat. Foundation For Polio Funds disorders; and globulin. Fractions will be distributed back proportion to the amount of blood contributed by the county. time this year, the blood donor Because the Barry county chapter clinic here would compile a list of of the National Foundation for In­ fantile Paralysis was called updh h plasma or blood might to aaalat financially eight polio cases i tollable ttwough regular ci which developed this year as well a* one “old" case, the local unit has types and Rh factors. appealed to the National Founds- EDITORIALS}® Shopping The following editorial tribute to not only a stanch fiiend and loyal fellow-worker but also a cultured individual in the finest sense of mazoo Gazette: ' That familiar phrase, *a gentle­ man and^a whAter' is often used without being pompous or aloof in in the slightest degree. His courtesy istlcs generally merit the compli­ and sense of propriety were unfail­ ment it implies. But now and then ing but never obtrusive. Even in It is our good fortune to know a ordinary conversation he spoke u carefully as he wrote, yet somehow applied specifically. literally, and In their fullest meaning. Buch a man his manner of speaking free was Charles Adam Welssert, a gen­ all stiffness or offensive formality. tleman and a scholar Indeed. In calling him a true gentleman we are tempted to bring In liable work in the varied fields of much-used phrase — 'gentleman of journalism, historical research, lit­ the old school' — yet there erature, and legislation has long nothing old or bygone about Char­ been well known to many people Ir. lie's manner qf thinking or attitude Farrell Names Dates for toward life. The essential qualities Township Sessions, Asks The Gazette stall respected this of the scholar kept him open-mlndParticipants to Present work and the talent It reflected, Qualified Candidates Lawrence Parrcll, Barry county but we were much more Interested praise new ideas with the fairness AAA chairman, this week announced in Charlie himself. We liked and and hopefulness of the real pldlthat election* of farmer-commlttee- admired him for that splendid bal­ osopher. ance of qualities which made him (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) rural townships of the County and that nominating meetings were to be held during the first two weeks In announcing the coming elec-' LI— 1— .V.- ■ Vl Hutlngs. ^Hujtand. March of Dimes proceeds National unit. Uic represented at hall, Nashville. Chamber to Hear Talk by Webber, Elect Officers Expositions and Horse Show which opens tn Chicago Saturday. Winners of agricultural competi­ tions in many schools at the coun­ ty. as well as outstanding 4-H club Members of the Hastings Cham­ boys and girls will attend the naber of Commerce Monday night will elect officers for the coming year, 12.000 animals from 32 states and member* of the Board of Directors six Canadian provinces win be on and will hear a timely address by display. Dr. Louis Webber, of the Michigan Barry County 4-H Champion Public Expenditure survey. The Donald Preston, Altoft. with Rob­ ert Clark, Jsck Bradfield. Ken­ Odd Fellows hall. neth Tobias, Mary Salton. Ardath Officers to be elected Include a Blood. Rcoemary Reuther and Ar­ president to succeed G. E. Goodyear, dath Wing, with County Agent Lor­ a vice president to succeed Stan en 8. Armbruster and Club Agent __ ■ J • —. succeed John Delnaay and Harrison ernoon for the exposition. Dodds. Their terms expire. Hastings High agricultural wtaSt. Cecilia guilds. Parish *• * P®- Goodwill Cloverdale. Orangeville, Dec. angeville town hall. Yankee Springs, show Include Richard Bassett. Nor­ House man Barry, Robert Schreiner, Ted McKelvey and Paul Pranahka with Robert Cunningham as alternate. 'Buck' Read Speaks To Rotary, Kiwanis Members of the Hastings Kiwanis club entertained the Rotarians at a Joint luncheon meeting held at the Parish house Wednesday noon where they heard Herbert "Buck" Read, dean of Michigan's basketball coaches, talk on the value of ath­ letics to the youth of America. During the meeting, presided over by Art Wingerden, Kiwanis president, Don Fisher, captain of the Kiwanis golf "team." presented a "silver" cup to Roy Hubbard, whose Rotary golf unit trounced the Kiwanlans in a match this summer. 2 Out of Every 3 Homes St. Rose Parish, After 36 Years, Pays Off Church, School Debt in Hastings and the rural routes subscribe for CathoUc church here breathed a sigh of satisfaction Sunday morning THE BANNER plua . . - ovar 500 counter sales io Hastings each wade. In other words . . . 2,500 oat of the total 3,000 moil­ ing addresses in Hostings slructton of ths beautiful Roman- Area Blanketed With 8.4 Inches Of ‘Heavy’ Snow The first real "shovei-type" snow fall blanketed the Barry county area early this week and, with mean temperature* freezing or below, told residents that winter was really Although a total of 8.4 Inches of snow fell Sunday night, Monday and Tuesday, no county or township roads or City streets were blocked as the heavy blanket was not whip­ ped 'by winds. Sunday the mercury dropped to 29 and hit a high of 39 while the next dsy the high was 35. Tuesday the thermometer at the Water Works registered a high of 33 and Two county accidents reportedly were caused by the storm. About 8:30 Monday morning In Rutland township west of town on M-37. Fred Marx. 58. Middleville, received from the running board of Jamer L. Pender's car while wiping snow from the windshield on the right side. Pender. 54. also of Middleville was wiping the windshield on the driver's side when a car driven by Charles B. Poland. 22. Route 2, Mid­ dleville, struck the rear of Pender’r Poland told authorities that hr because of the heavy flurry of snow He did see the red tall light but thought it was on a moving vehicle until too late. He skidded Into the tes Wednesday. ■ Parly ' J Receives W2U32 in Weight Pr. Llnakey was pastor hers at that Tax Collections For Real Coverage and Reader Interest USE building, with the Parochial school. The building was erected and in paying for theIr house of worship - The third quarter return makes a total of 827J48.7M/J2 collected In church which stood on the same Catholic ehurch in Hartings had WANT ADS. Hastings Debaters Lose First Match To Hudsonville 300 Expected at Court of Honor, Banquet Tuesday Approximately 300 Boy Scouts, members of their families and rep­ resentatives of the 10 troop* in Barry county are expected to at­ tend the annual District Scout din­ ner to be at the Methodist church Barry county has received 812,­ •Mrlors next Tuesday evening. The 18299 as its share of the third quar­ ter weight tax collections which Following the dinner a Court of throughout the State, amounted to receivlng advancements earned livertd a sermon tn which he «- '4'“ COUNTY FAIR MEETING, Anback In 1873. That small structure until IMd. when the frame building lural Society to ba held Bat, Dec. 13 at the court House. Adv. 13/11 218J28.34 in the tame three quarters AU of the weight tax is returned Water Ordinance May Make Adjustments AfTecting Revenue Bonda; Propose New Fire Ratea; ground of service to his country, his Plan Erection of Building state, and his fellow men. Members of the Hastings City Native of Hastings Council may meet in a special ses­ He was bom Aug. 22. 1878. in sion next Monday night to consider enactment of a new water depart­ Welssert, a pioneer merchant of ment ordinance which is now being that community, and Anna Kaiser prepared by Acting City Attorney Welssert. from Ashbury Park. N. J. Paul Siegel and the law firm of His youth was one of study and Miller. Canfield. Paddock and Stone, travel. He was educated at Har­ bond attorneys. It was announced vard College, where he specialized at Monday's Council meeting. in history and literature and The ordinance, which would re­ where he was a member of Delta place the one enacted Sept. 15, will Uprtlon fraternity. He was man­ Include changes designed to make aging editor of the Harvard Illus­ Complying with a request from Die Issuance of the 8300.000 reve­ trated Magazine during his senior nue bond issue more attractive to the Consumers Power company that year in 1905 and earlier had been 'outdoor Christmas lighting be cut Justment in the rate structure and down as much u possible. the Chamber of Commerce has limited other pertinent details. By the lime he had completed street lighting but is attempting to ■Metered’ Customers his education, ho already liad use the amount permitted to the Atty. Siegel, actin? tn the absence best advantage. traveled widely, having spent eight month* abroad in 1900, traveling of Atty. George Dean who Is ill, through nine European countries said Monday that it might be ad­ visable for the Council to allow an on a bicycle. interest rate up to 3H percent in­ Mr. Welssert spent one college stead of the present 3 percent and vacation as a member of the ncw.i to make . the redemption periods start in 1952 Instead of 1950. as now staff of the Detroit Today, now the Detroit Times. Then, following provided. Money from the bond is­ graduation nt Harvard, he became sue will finance Improvements to an editorial writer on the staff of the water supply and distribution systems. . HssUngs High's affirmative and the New York Herald. Discussing water rates, Alderman negative . debate teams lost their He" resigned ills position with the Jack Hewitt, chairman of the water nr-...health, then spent several months committee, stated that a provision day .afternoon when they were de­ on Jekyf Island. Oa.. followed by a of fire protection charges to In­ feated by Hudsonville, which took dustries and business establishments It* second match of the year. period of travel during which time The defeat gave Coach Stan he visited many of the states, parts may wisely be Included in the rate of Mexico and all the border prov- structure, which may give the City Wheater's forensic students a recmore "meter" water customer*. HewlR submitted a proposed scale They won two from Portland pre­ Returning to Michigan, he was employed for a lime by the Grand of 820 annually for each elevated viously. On the Saxon affirmative team Rapids Herald, then became omo- storage tank. 820 for private fire clate editor of the Hastings Ban­ hydrants, 810 for City hydrants and were Helen Stebbins, a junior, and ner. a position which he held for 10 cents for each sprinkler head In automatic sprinkle systems. The about 10 years. proposal. Hewitt explained, was to negative ten tn of Reynolds Cordes ago after having been associated obtain some return—either through and Alan Rider, both seniors, lost with The Gazette for many yean Increased Use of metered water or to Robert Orooters and Chester and continued his employment with froqi the direct charge*—for fire VeldhuU. Judges were Prof. Lester services. DeKostcr of Calvin college's speech He also proposed that establish­ department, and Prof. Benjamin ments charged for the Are service* Pairman. of Grand Rapids Junior Mr. Welssert Is prominent tn the be given a 25 cent rebate on those College's speech department. They debated the question of com­ history of the Michigan legislature charges for every dollar's worth of He was elected to represent Barry metered water used. Councilmen pulsory arbitration of labor disputes County in 1914. 1916, and 1918. made no objections to the proposal During those years, he authored being included in the water rates. local debaters are to meet WyomThe Michigan avenue bridge fund iho bill requiring all Michigan schools to display the flag of the was boosted to 845.320.48 Monday to Hudsonville. «C|lch placed a United Suites and the act allow­ when 81,627.75 in rales tax money team in the State meet in 1948. was placed tn the fund and 87300 Coach Wheater Is attempting to ar­ ing county supervisors to use pubdc funds tor marking historical was transferred to the street fund range an evening debate which will be open to the public. dt« and preserving historical ma- from the same aource. Councilmen instructed Engineer Presbyterian Bazaar and Dinner. rommlttee on military affairs, he Ken Laberteaux to investigate the introduced the bill establishing the tort of i erecting a 28 by 100 fool (Pleas* turn to page 4. this Bee.) p.m. Roast beef dinner, 5 to 7 pm. Michigan state police in 1919, model­ ing the measure after Pennsylvania constabulary law. In 1920 he was secretary and treasurer of the Leonard Wood League of Michigan, at which the About 8 o’clock the same morn­ ing Anton Turks!, Hastings High president. head track coach and civics teacher Student of History The cornerstone at the present was slightly injured when his car struck a curb. He lost control and tally of Mtelilgan in the early days. Rev. Bishop E. D. Kelley. D. D.. of the.machine hit a tree on W. Green Ann Arbor, on July 8. 1911, foUow- street east of the State fish hatch­ )f the State Historical Commission, ery. damaging the automobile Coach Turkal was enroute to school firmed 80 persons on that day. driving east when the mishap oc­ After the confirmation. according curred. He received a cut over the to The Banner fllsa, Father Kauff- left eye. a bruised left shoulder and street was started—and during that time the relatively small congrega­ the procession of visiting religion* dlgnatarles to ths chtTCh where Ugtous edifice and other additions BMxg) Kelley dedicated It to the to tha property. paid he remained until his death. Funeral services were not imme­ diately completed. Traveler, scholar, author, jour­ nalist, lawmaker. Mr. Welssert wn* among the most learned of Kala- : With the advent at the holiday season marked by the traditional ob­ servance of Thanksgiving—today, when residents throughout Barry county arid the United State* thank God for the blessings of a free nation— thoughts of everyone turn towards the happy days ahead which will climax with Christmas and the New Year. Crowds of thpppers busily engaged In finding just the right gifts for their families and friend* will wend their way to the Hastings buslnere district—Barry county's largest and ♦ most complete—and to the other * centers In the county to find the ’ main thoroughfares and home* ■ decorated with Yule trimmings. J In Hastingsi the State street and being decorated this •rgresns on the notes ._____ ,__ . ... „__ r . Approximately 700 Barry county that make the whiteway. and work­ men were trimming the monument music lovers Friday evening attend­ ed the concert presented in Central at State and Broadway to be lighted brilliantly in the form of a giant auditorium by the Schubert club of Grand Rapids under the aus­ Christmas tree. pices of the Hastings Women's dub Store* and store windows were and almcat to a person they went taking on their holiday appearance away pleased with the men's or­ tn preparation for the main shop­ ganization which lias much popular ping season and members of the Retail division of the Hastings The Schubert club, probably West Chamber of Commerce announced Michigan's outstanding musical or­ this week that a Christmas party ganization uid one of Ita oldest, for the kiddles would be held Christ­ opened its concert under the direc­ mas week with the Retailers cooper­ tion of Frank Goodwin with the ating with the Strand theater. Santraditional Schubert Serenade. Hie program which followed was well event and. with the assistance of businessmen, will pass out candles diversified with classical numbers to the youngsters who will also see and lovely old favorites. Two soloists appeared with the or­ The Retailers also expect to have ganisation. Mm. John Von Dongen, Santa Claus pay personal visits to the stropping center for the 10 day* odist churcn. and Richard Haan, preceding Dec. 25 and have an­ who three years ago as a young lad nounced that a* u convenience to> won the scholarship offered by tha shoppers, store* would be open, Club. He has recently returned from longer just before the holiday. Beginning the week before Christ­ and has a fine baritone vo£e. mas, jtores will remain open all day Mrs. Carl Sennetna accompanied Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Mon­ the singers. day and Tuesday nights. Dec IB. 20. Tha Women's club cleared an es­ 22 and 23. and will close at the usual timated 1150 to 1200 on ths program. Over 700 Pleased By Schubert Club •J Concert. v* V ridaV Death Takes Charles W elssert, Council to Meet Writer, Historian, Lawmaker To Consider New believe would best fill there porttlons, and to: nominate them al Charles A. Welarert, former Has­ their own township meeting*. tings boy. widely known in Michigan as a historian, journalist and law­ maker. died at Bargees hospital, naled will be placed on an official Kalamazoo, Thursday afternoon. ballot, one of which will be mailed Nov. 20. after an Illness of four to each eligible farmer. Farmers weeks. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Stanley Wilson of St. Luke's Episcopal church, were held An Impartial election board will in the Donovan funeral home. Kal­ supervise counting of the ballots. amazoo, oh Monday, with burial In ■ Farrell also jpinted out that Riverside cemetery here. the Agricultural committees of OonDuring his 10 years here as news editor of the Hastings Banner. Mr. Welssert traced down many inter­ ment of a long range farm pro­ esting and valuable documents per­ gram and while they are aware of taining to pioneer day* and collab­ orated with the late Justice W. W. Potter in writing a history of Barry watching with Interest the number county. He also represented Barry county in the state legislature for three terms. future programs. ■ The Kalamasoo Gazette, with Nominating meetings in each township will be held according to the following scheduled: ried the following article concerning person with the Wieland said that the local chap­ ter liad already spent about 81.250 blood-type cards needs emergency on the nine cases and that three transfusions, precious minutes will Top Agricultural Students to Attend Livestock Show Streets Being Decorated for Yule Season; Retailers Announced Affair For Kiddies; List Shopping Hours Farmers Nominate Committeemen at Dec. AAA Meetings revenue. Lorry Wieland, treasurer. finding suitable donors. needed continued assistance. During the past months the local chapter has had the largest number of cases reported to them in its history and It Is the first time that Barry county has requested emer­ gency funds. Emergeikcy fund* arc made available by each chapter Season Opens In Hastings Retail Area Community Project to Combat LocalFa rm Problem Underway Sponsors of the Barry Oraasland Fnrm. a corporation organized to demonstrate that gnusland farming properly carried on is financially sound, are now detailing plans for the sale of stock in the non-profit agency tn a campaign to be con­ ducted In every section of Barry county starting Dec. 8 The corporation, which represents what is probably the first organized effort by private citizens to combat a common farm problem, was form­ purchasing a farm in the rolling, hilly area of the county and operate It with a "grassland program" to show that such farming will furnish an ordinary farm family with an income comparable to a general farming program. Spomzir* of the project assert that the annual income from farms in the 90.000 acres of "good farm” land In Barry county unstated to row presented by BUI Schlllianeck as­ crops can be skyrocketed between sisted by Woodland and Nashville 82.000.000 and 83.000.000 tlirough the adaptation of a grassland farm proScout leaders. A feature of the occasion will be Soil conservationists report that a talk and slide* covering the 1947 World Jamboree held in France, by "Dlxlo” Deaux. Greenville, who waz, county not adapted to row crops a Grand Valley Council represen­ because of an erosion problem which will destroy tha soil and that 90/XX) tative. of these acres could profitably be adapted to grassland farming. The project to develop a demon­ stration farm, through tha sale of 825 sharea in a non-profit corporatlonv was initiated by members of the Farm Bureau. Granges. Boll Conservation district and the Has­ tings chamber of Commerce when fact* presented to (hem showed that it was time for Barry count'resldenta themselves to act to alle­ viate the growing economic prob­ lem. Soil conservationists already con­ sider that about 100.000 acres of Barry county land U almost too far Rone to make farming profitable but that the remaining 90.000 acre*— which are found in nearly every section of the county—can produce relatively good Incomes through proper farm methods. County Ministerial To Meet Tuesday Barry’s Own State Champions Leave For 4-H Congress Graber district. Michigan's National ner, and Robert Johnson. Banfield. Michigan's champion 4-H sheep Chicago where they will attend the National 4-H Club congress which Is to attract about 1.000 club United States. The Oocgrees closes Ing teams and the sheep shearing team will represent Michigan at the Congress. Ing work In Clothing projects and in entering the National Clothing county's Style Revue delegate at Club Week this , summer and was in the Style Revue al -ths State Show. Dr. Harkness Named To Foreign Wars Post At the 45th annual convention of the Michigan Commandery of the Military Order of Foreign Ware held tn Lansing last week. CoL Rob­ ert B. Harkness, of this city was elected commandery surgeon. Auction Sales BERNICE BOWMAN, Admx. Reda E. Bowman, the above will dispose of the personal property at the farm located 4H miles wart it Hastings on the new M-37; or 7 miles southeast of Middleville. A good list of horses, cattle, sheep, ho^s. chickens, hsy and straw, grain, •ools, etc., will be offered. Diwey Reed will cry the sale and John and see the adv. elsewhere In thia 1-jue for full particulars. CLARE H. SNOW, Owner Having sold his farm he will sell at public - auction a good listing of machinery and furniture, at tha Snow Farm located H mile north ind K mile East of Richland. Loren Copjxxk will cry the sale and Milt particulars. Due to his wife's ill health, they are forced to move to Arisons. and place known as the George More­ house farm located IK miles wort and K mile north and K mile wort of Prairieville; or K mile noi Orangeville township. Sec. 33. are offering a very good I horses, cattle, hogs, feed, household goods, etc. Loren Tureday, al First Methodist church bi Hastings, according to announce­ ment of th# president. Rev. Allan and see the adv. elsewhere Lewis of Woodbury. Issue for full particulars. �THI HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «7. IMf Perk Granulated 2 p*®- < 17c NlttS BROS. COFFEE H> 59e 3i* SALAD ■?Mni Q>. SALAD DRESSING Pancake b Waffle No. 10 Co­ SYRUP APPLE BOTTK Jumbo-qt. FROff COCKTAIL FROT COCKTAIL £« SALMON SOAP tgl. fkg. 35C ( FOODS SOAP FLAKES OfcfaAnow 36* SWEETHEART SOAP 2^19* W90DBWY FACIAL JOAP^for 27 BLUE WHITE HAUS ffr OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 19* SWAN SOAP r^r«dA. fOe ROMAN CLEANSER ’* *§’ *** SLICED PINEAPPLE ... 48c No. 2 Can 32c TASTY LOAF CHEESE ore plentiful—<md plenty geod for you . . . grand-tatting . . . eutri- fflthff' pricet. 2«. «<»■ SWOT'S 95c Swift's Premium TOMATO SOUP CGfttfED BEEF GEMER'S MIT FOODS BONELESS ■49c Graaiid Beef 49c Short Steaks ■«9c T-Bone Steaks HAMS s » 7 *• Xwrage J lb. Tasty, Tender Beef WHEAT FARINA 19c - X Qc * 0# ROUND STEAK CG< CHUCK ROAST A 7< Tender and Juicy Monarch Breakfast Food of lb. ^1T w . n'■ Ulkpkp. What food give* you the moot netriHen . . . Hie meet vitamin* ... Hie moat good eating for Hie money? table*. Fpesb fruit* end vege­ They're the biggest food values today . . . and they’re IT S HtHZEN FOODS fresh produce. PORK CHOPS NUSMMinU POM LOW WBB LOOSE CARROTS Fresh White Parsnips-----California Green Peppers PICNIC HAMS SLAB BACON mug BOLOGNA lb. 8c fre»l»cri»p CIHTU CUT AQr Lean — ftt._____________ W*J Fresh California Dates-Vegetable Salad... .bunch 15c ..2 lb*. 19t --.pkg. 2Tc 8 ox. pkg. 13c COT GREEN BEANS *^T 27* Birdseye Peas------ ;--------- pkg. 29c Birdseye Spinach------------- pkg. 30c Birdseye Whole Kernel Corn—25c ft. 49c ». 59c 2|5c Sirloin Steaks 70c Check Roasts W4T< f■ Swl Swift's Branded lb. > CORNED BEEF Swift's Branded Beef LINK SABSA6E Ik DainmcAtiroRittGttfBz^ farir* doc. 55c Texas Grapefruit________________ 5 for 23c Calif. Juica Oranges (Swaat)-—Idea. 45c Yellow Onion*2 lb*. 19c MICH. POTATOES ’0 SOYBEAN SOCCOTiSft,^3V Birdseye Chicken a fo King... -7Ve Bi rdbayo Mixed Vegetable* 0kg. 3Tc Birdseye Strawberries------ pkg. 59c 59‘ BIRDSEYE PEACHES pk« MULLER'S 6YB6E0 BREAD DROMEiNRY 39c PORK HOCKS (For Corned Beef and Cabbage I MIHEER'S । mn if-! fo . 59c &RADEFUB-FT JUKE SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF ON HAND AT ALL TIMES . . . ASK FOR SWIFT’S AND GET FINESTF miYMY i LOW J PRICES । fottejcehter; THE LARGEST FREE FARMING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE FNtlTE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �THE BARTTNGS BANNER. THTMDAf. Nashville Couple Observes Golden Anniversary Sun. Mrs. Leroy Wonacott and Mrs. Dick Campbell of land ng , The honored couple received many beautiful gifts. Among ths out-of-town guest* Walersport. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr of PonttaC. Mr. and served their golden wedding anni­ Mrs. Arthur J. Burr of Grand Rapversary Sunday at their home. 704 Gregg street, Nashville, and held Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of » open house from 3 to 8 o'clock for Shupp and daughter Dianne and I all their relatives and friends. Mrs Arlene Kindlg of Grand Rap­ Iheir home was beautifully deco­ id*. Mr. and Mrs Vem H. Church rated in yellow munu and yellow of East lanslng, Mr*. Tom Young and Mr*. Mary Hunt of Diamondale. chrysanthemums and candles. Buckburrough of Hastings. Mr* door by Mrs. Hale Sackett, their Grace M. Dollman and Mr*. Wm. daughter and Gerald Pratt of Gal­ Reynold* of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. veston. their son who had arrived H. H. Maatsch of Holt. Mias Amy only the day before for the tpccial Hartwell and Mrs. Mamie Young of Charlotte. ed the guests in the dining room COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS First TB Christmas Seal Purchasers Barry Residents ' Use Feed Methods Death of Former I JOO Nashville High Michigan clUicna were given the Hastings Resident, Stu(Icn(s Enter opportunity to help materially in Asked to Conserve That Waste Little Ute tight against tuberculosis in Mrs. V. Robinson , r> Michigan they received sheet oi Viola Robtasdn. 84. of Ath- UcClaHiatlOll TldCC double-barred cross Christmas Seals Gas, Fuel Oil Grain-Armbnister en*.Mrasister of Derm C. Bronson of m i<'7<‘>„ '»'■ <i 7'4 no *4.40 74 *» 7<>u• iis ■« «<i fks ** JJ® ’1 7B3„ WAS *1? " * 1 •"> 9 90 « (hi s iwi >M.M 5 REMEMBER your friends Thia ChriKtmaa With PHOTOGRAPHS and they will remember you forever You Still Have Time, Rut Don't Delay 143l a.iu f hJ Phone 2^)60 PAGE TH WMTBBBStTT.'”1®CT Parmer* should be following fecd- this city, died on Sunday In a Bat­ tle Creek hopsllal. after a hip frac­ grain as possible, points out County ture She was bom In Hastings Oct. 7, The following hinta. recommended 18C3. tiic daughter of Mr. and Mr*. by Ule U. S. Department of Agri- Newton‘J. Bronson, well known pio­ culture, will help to stretch the neer reidenl* here. . She U survived by her hu*band. short com crop and also to conserve George Robinson; two sons and her other grata*. Bred sows can be handled In brother. Funeral service* were held at Athens on Tuesday afternoon. zrain or com field* to recover fallen grata that would ordinarily be k»t. thereby taring a certabi amount of harvrated grain*. Pasture provide exerciM*. eave approximately 15 percent or more of the grain radon, and furnish voluable proteins, mineral*, and vltamlns. Temporary pastures of wheat, barley, and rye can be utlli- at her home in Ca«Ueton township red for light fall and winter grar- Tuesday night after a lingering illtag. Funeral services will be held at Good quality leafy legume hay*, such as alfalfa and Use clovers are the Martin Methodist church Satexcellent feeds for the brood *o» and can make up as much as 50 Wiltae officiating. Interment in Riv­ An obituary will appear percent of the ration during the erside. first half of the gestation period, and reduced amount’, in the latter part. When feeding this quantity, it should be ground and mixed with Funeral Services to Be Held Saturday For Mrs. Orr Fisher The first declamation contest U> Michigan TuberculosU Association Nashville Woman s Literary club got under way Monday with 100 stu­ dents participating. Pupil* in the ninth and tenth grade English clasms and the eleventh and twelfth English literature classes were re­ quested to enter the contest, and it wa* open to all other students. The contest will continue for the next six weeks, and following elim­ ination contest* to be heard by the teachers the final contest wiU be heard In the school auditorium the evening of Feb 4. Substantial carh* award* arc to be made. There are, to be three divisions, declamation, oration, and poetry. the projected Oxford stale wrea­ life-saving TB Clu-Utma* Seals in Hastings were: Harold Phillipa, Earl R. Boyes. Carl G Neilhamer. Miss Jean Hames. Rozella Burghduff. Mrs. Caroline O. Epley. LuthKarmea. Dr. K. 8. McIntyre, Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Tho*. P. Stebbins. Mrs Celia Reed. Roy J. Downs. Mr. C “ «— ».> E. — Barnes. Mrs. Jay Blakney Mr, Jack Stem. Former Castleton Farmer Will be Buried Friday Charles Chapman. 74. pawed away Tuesday morning in Kalama - ton township and had no survivors. Funeral service* will be h:)d at the Barryville church Friday. Nov 28. at 8:30 p.m . with the Rev. Har­ old Kiyig officiating. Interment in the Barryville cemetery. Barry county residents, along with others In the State, were asked this week by officials of large petroleum product* companle* to conserve oil product* a* much a* possible aa the "demand has Increased so rapidly that it now is much higher than when military needs were tremen­ dous." tieneck in Michigan and other Mid­ intensified by the fact that Mid dined since 1841? while demand has increased rapidly. The public has been asked to help stretch available supplies by 1. Driv­ ing cars in a more conservative manner: 2. Keeping fuel oil tanks filled so as to utilise all available storage facilities, and 3. Maintain­ ing moderate temperature in homes to spread supplies so that no one suffers from lack of fuel oil. READ BANNER WANT ADS NASH VI LIE Armbruster rays lh.it minerals Mr. and Mr* C*rl Tuttle expect are necessary to maintain health to leave Nashville for California and develop a good strong litter Dec. 15. They will vldt their son of pigs. A good mineral mixture and family al LiJulhi and Mrs. Tut­ tle's sister. Mr*. Beatrice Coale*. at Oakland a Mr*. Lcla Roe spent the weekend in Lansing, the guest of Dr. Rudolph Scheldt and his mother. Mrs. Nina Scheldt of Al­ lentown. Pa. Dr. Scheldt ha* Ju»t opened an office In Lansing. The Scheldt* were former Nashville res­ idents * Mrs. Ward Grlbbln and Mrs. Leia Roe will spend Thanks­ giving in Centreville, gurst* of Mr and Mrs. Vidian Roe and family. Other guest* will be Dr. Rudolph I Scheldt of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Roe and family of Willow Run I and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barton and I Fergie of Kaiamasoo. * The library board of the Woman's Literary club ha* elected Mrs. D. F. Hlnderilter president for the coming year: Mrs. Victor Fumis*. secretary; anti Mr*. |c. E. Mater, treasurer. * Mr and Mrs. Horace Powers. Martha, and 1 Joe will spend Thanksgiving in Mar­ ! cellus. guests of Mrs Powers brother | and wife. Mr. and Mr*. John Mater nnd son Billy * Principal and Mrs Marvin TenElshof were to go to Grand Rapids for the Thanksgiving holiday, visiting their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Dykstra and Mr and Mrs John TcnEUhof. ♦ Mr*. Frank Purchls. Ed. Purrhls. Mr and Mr*. C. E. Mater and daughters Patty Adell and Peggy were to go to Flint Thursday morning to be guest* of Mr and Mr*- O- G. Squires. * The first of the grade assemblies was Uao Hay, posture, and outer given in the school auditorium roughage as much as possible to Tuesday morning at nine o'clock by icaaen grain needs. MSC specialists the sixth grade under the direction advise. of their teacher, MBs Carrie Caley. Sensational News! Now We Can Offer You Our Bigg. 4ssortmen 1941! Note For Yotir jpjfointmenl BARTH STUDIO ei STEBBInTbLOG ox/"*' IARTERS FOR 1.11 OBE AT Pffl V WE LET VALUES DO OUR TALKING FOR US! Christmas Cards 7699 Flannelette PAJAMAS GREETING CARDS FOR A JOYOUS Full Fashioned 45-Gauge Gaymodes! Men’s Size* CHRISTMAS Yes! Famous Gaymodes 3.98 2 ,o' 5 In 3 New Fall Shades Warm and soft — and Cheerful designs with appro1 prlate greeting* of the season . . . Choose from our wonder­ ful plck-of-the-pack selection! Sanforised'! Woven-in stripe* and plaids. Fig­ ures, solid colors, too! A-B-C-D. Boy»’ Striped PAJAMAS 1.15 You’ve wanted them! You’ve waited for dieml Now, again, you'll find them at Penney’s! In your sue: 8^ to 10%! In 1.98 Swell for boys’ winter Holiday Greeting* Christmas Cards wear—they’re warm and action-cut! Coat and Many eselltag styles; Ideal for imprinting. E*. slipover model*. CHILDRENS SLEEPERS 98 MEN'S UNION SUITS. 12 lb. cotton rib. Long I leaves, ankle typo___________________ 14 asaaan** glutting* with Batching OEc euvaiepe. CO 1 BEN Twenty-One In Box 50' FRANKLIN BOYS' UNION SUITS. cotton, long or shott styles you buy these wonderful stockings, yon can be sure you are getting the most in beauty, the longest wear, the best possible quality at the lowest possible price! "Something extra for good measure? inft ax afterthought bare, it’s built 'right into tbepiertbandise. Everything 'we sell has extra valttel. Yon cast 79‘ 1.19 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Assortment of Cards three new Fall color,: ROMANCE BEIGE, SUNNI BROWN, MYSTIQUE! And when ,t. rib 16’ 1.29 WOMEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS. 32-40. Ten lovely cobn. Mod. gauge all-wool V 098 WOMEN’S SKIRTS. Wool and rayon plaids, circular, pleated. 24-30. 3” AMon . . Savings EVERY Day' �The Wyttno Banner Cltaricy, Wayne, and Claude and family near Otsego and Thura- Rowley. Melvin and Helen Jwwr l Clifton OampbcU returned from Lovela in the north land on Saturday. No luck—no deegXIMCTIHtEOWP YKAR FREEPORT Capacity Audience Sees Class Play , At Hickory Cor’s Rapid*. ahkron Miek Of Clarksville and Mr. and Mra. Alton Grey and ll*i a Gl parents of a baby daughter borp e'en Inga need only minimum wage of and that sitters r be required to remain out after Funeral Sorvioes For Mr*. Wo«braok To be Held Today Bmk of. West Thornappta called on Mr. and Mrs. Charira BenneU Tues­ day. They brought with Uism Alfred Newman and a friaud of Sparta. Mr. MnMA hunt the house on th* Bennett farm in 147g. .* Clare Rowlcy cn Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and family of Nash­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow Bunday evening. * Mn. Lawrence RlUman spent the week­ end in Battle Creek. She returned home Sunday with. Phyllis and Mr. Rltsman. Mr. and Mrs Grover Mm-Judl. Mra. Kent expects to leave Thursday Palmar M tuteUtuilng on tha mall morning for Wheeling. West Vir­ ginia. * Amanda Ervin and Mra. Leo Church spent Wednesday in Alto visiting Sada Wilson, a former school friend of Mra. Ervin. * Mr. Cyrus Shmyer and aon Clayton spent friendship dinner and. party at the Wesbroek. 71. who died al the Clark Sunday with them. * The Irving Hospital Guild met wiin Nellie Bed­ of Hastings. Saturday evening. EDITORIALS BusUncc and family of Hasting*. Ur. and Mrs Ralph Sage and eon* and evening. Thursday, Dowmlxr 4th. There win [ WmU a Sitter? | Methodirt home to Grand Rapid*. ford Thursday. The day before Tuesday. <1U be held In the Mid­ she entertained the Past OtolsFs dleville Methodist church at 3 pjn. Friday, with interment in the Low- dangerous of farm-machines. deer hunting near Woodville. St Mrs. Harold Aldrich of Alto. Mra. Don­ ald Ttwmpoon. Mrs Charles Geiger and Mrs. Willard Kidder were Tues­ day ahoppera in Grand Rapids. * Rev and Mr*. J. I. Batdorff were Thursday supper guests of Mr*. ells Well* at Battle Creek, Sunday afternoon. * Mn. T. B. Brovont Floyd Batdorn of Grand Rapids. spent but week in Grand Rapid* of Linda Lou. Ida. A Mr. and Mr*. Ward Cornish of Laughton were Sunday dinner W. K. Kellogg school at Hickory cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Comers where they witnessed the Kidder and daughters. * Mrs. Her­ tha Johnson of Hasting* wag a The cast In the drama Included Carman Moon, Bally WalMorff, Jackwere Tuesday evening visitors of Wells of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Orapd RapBundy, Mary Lou Smith. Roger Mrs. Charles Blough and son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson of Conklin, Dole GalDder and Paul Norval Thaler and Linda were Sun­ Irving were Sunday evening callers day afternoon and evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Maynel Gilmore of lard Kidder and daughter*. * Mr City and Wm Irabell Bulard of ard Thalsr and Mr. and Mn'. Wood­ Oraeon, are spending ten day* with man Furrow of Hasting*. Mr. and row Knowles and family of OUmax. family. * Mra. Ivan Roush, Mra. A Mr. and Mra. Duane Krause and Claude Walton and Mrs. Mabclic and Mrs. Walter Kunde of Pierson. callers on Mrs. Daniel Weaver and Yoder ware Thursday alwppers in Grand Rapids. To save .little pigs from being Bunday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. A Mr. and Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Vir­ gil Woods and family, local and Mr. smashed by sow*, install guard ra0« Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl at Mr. and Mra. Bernard Falcon- and Mrs. Wayne Fields of- Howard in farrowing pens. ». M*Uh Sega war* Bunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Yoder and non. David Lee. * Ernest Brovont of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with hU parents. H. Weabrook and resided in Mid- marriage and after the death of ibt of acquaintances. Yet nowhere outside of his own Immediate fam­ ily will the loss of thB fine man be f«lt more keenly than it is being felt by those of us who had the great privilege of working with lilm and talking with him day after day. yeeTafter year, aa fellow newspaper ful deer hunters of the neighbor- ly rn the hospital as a life saving QUIMBY agent” She added that Pennock Sunday certainty and with full sincerity that the experience of knowing Charlie Welssert ns well as we did STAR VALUES ford. Mra. Matt Bedford accom-1 panied the ladles of the Past Ma-1 Mrs. Ada Shaw and Mra. Marten iron's Club on a trip through the Aerhsrt, both of Hastings and 3 Mulkrs Baker* at Grand Rapids step children. Mra LeRoy Dewey Friday * Matt Bedford and Austin dinner guests of Mrs plasma supply." After th* blood is collected from tngton and Grandma Huntington of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mra Glair Huntington and Diane called in the ma or fractions collected are credevening. * Mra. A. D. UrareU accomThe above editorial, we believe, accurately reflects the sentiments of of Hastings to Battle Creek Bunday they are made available. Plasma is slocked in every general hospital knowing Charlie. in the participating counties. Min­ utes are of a life and death im­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard portance when a transfuMon is re­ Saturday evening. quired. State Police rush additional (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1.) quantities when they are needed Ui Lansing Monday with Mr. Otte after spending a few week* visiting Mr. storage building. Labertcaux raid a steel building, shipped here in sections, might be put up for about RADIATOR ORNAMENT WIPER MOTORS Council Meets ... Ford - Chev. - Plymouth $1.44 and aid wiper Regular $7.98 PLtASANT HILL City equipment is now stored “all be held in Nashville as previously planned but wUl be in W, A. Halls man of the Insurance committee, proposed that Insurance on the City Hall and content* be boosted. He mid the $4,000 trnw carried on. the will meet in the church basement "could justly criticise thia or carrying such a small Christian proposed that budding and $5,000 on its contents. Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ ported that 14* overtime parking tickets had been Issued in the pre­ vious two week period and that there had been complaints about having the meters in operation after S o'clock Saturday evening. There were expressions for and a»;alxu>t me­ ter operation Saturday nights and ooundlmen Indicated they would study the matter further There were 10 accidents in t City during the past two weeks. Charles Weissert WERNER’S SEALED BEAM HEADLAMP CONVERSION UNITS Christmas -ji.T.-ReepidiO'*’- Reg. $6.98 Reg. $4.25 Buick 12--33 Mercery M $3.85 $5.88 Hostings Newest Step all tbc precioas charm of children'* holiday hilarity to re-live over and over ag*ia u the yean dip from childhood into mawity. Build yonr own “aotrnd albums" of familiar family ejcnia. A!! of theac on' RECORDIO ... the WOMEN S ond CHILDREN S APPAREL STORE tt*dio-Pho.-K>r.rh. RECORDIO is • fuU-coocd FM-AM reaxdw-radioamplifier. Cooc la today for a deeximarauaa. You could fend no better Chriiim** gift for the entire family. NEW ARRIVAL OF Snow Suits Legging Sets 14.95 to 19.95 (Continued from Page 1. Bee. U ernor Murphy In 1034. He served as president of the organisation and was re-appointed by Governor Kelly in 1045. gan Historical Collections,’' and Fur Traders of the TTiornapple Valley,” an historical narrative, and of “Southwest Michigan.” a history of the St. Joseph and Kala­ mazoo river valleys. In 1017, he pubUrived ‘The Sor­ ceress." a tranxlaUou of Sardou's Dramathte Scries by Richard G Badger of Boston. held a ccmmiMton as an officer in NEW SPORT COATS Fur Trim Coots On Our Long Convon i« nt Termi NEW JUNIOR DRESSES Reg. and Half Sizes Uie Spanish-American War Ver- White and Tea Rose 3.45 Need Volunteers... (Continued from Pag* 1, ’ * creasing generally throughout the State while collections of blood have been decreasing. More than 26,250 7X3 persons during the put year Barry is one of the 7* counties In the State participating in the pro­ gram and Dr. Daniel Clarke, aecretary of the county medical sp­ The Iron sponsored by “Betty Orocker." You’U like its many outstand­ ing features! TOY TEA SET Plastic. — Fabric 2.98 SERVICE FOB SIX Complete with cutlery.... PRICED *2.95 *12*° ONE MAN BAND Cardigans and Slipovers < MUSICAL TOYS IN ONE 2.98 - 6.95 36' NEW WOOL SKIRTS Ballerinas 3.98 to 6.95 Gurity and Birdseye 3.48 & 3.98 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN AQk MAGIC SXIN DOLL table, too. Easy to dean. PBICED AT ONLY *8.95 -----»5»5 powdered like a real live baby. .$1.98 $1.48 ELECTRIC QUIZZER . SLEDS $1.98 36 - $3.98 45’ - $4.98 54’-$5.98 GTonrs ini WdMgN S and children s apparel DORMEYER SUPER-DELUXE ELECTRIC MIXER •QMa Kids" Masks program had the "unqualified ap­ proval” of the Society and Dr. Bex- All electric — H's ideal for □nc-dlsh meals — you can Complete wUk layatte — aaft, llfe-Uke plastic HELICOPTER ALL STEEL J«P_.„. NEW DIAPERS EVERHOT ROASTERETTE KITTY KAT CAME FUN FOR YOUNG Club of Western (Michigan, the Torch club, the Kalamazoo Reserve Officers Association, of which he twice was president; Delta Upsiton Fraternity, and the Michigan Hhtorical Society. trssjr $22.50 NEW HAND BAGS GENERAL MILLS FLATIRON other Genuine aaa IVA Complete Al Only- NEW SWEATERS Billy, You’ll get thousand* of extra safer mile* with Brunswick*. Thia speedy, powerful train set has three colorful, accurately detailed freight car* and a sturdy steam-type locomotive *Ud tender. Cornea complete with Un pieces of ”W gauge track, one lock-on, one tube of lubricant and 00-watt transformer. NEW TAILORED RAYON SLIPS ferred on him in appreciation of hit services in sponsoring legi&la- church, Hastings. Three sons were GENUINE LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS 7.50 to 19.95 teUlgcncc division for more than af the recent war. he attempted to gel into active service with the BUY BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRES 24.95 to 49.95 128 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN M At 0 - LA PAINTF rNAMELS.VARNtf �- THE HA1TTNG8 BANNER,' TOUMDAY, NOVEMBER t7, 1H7 SOCIAL ITEMS irtment Honor Brid«-El«cl FAIR LAKE Complimentary to M1M Dorothy On Monday^'evtnlng Mr*. WiUlarn h ik l liim M w S s t Bchilhaneck opened her home to UM Borah Circle of the WACB. Preece was made foreman In March of IH0 and filled In M su­ perintendent of maintenance dur­ ing tha time Count was absent on account of 1 line's. Bom in Inula county. -Preroe camo to Barry 31 years ago. He has lived in Hastings for the past 17 years, during which time lie luu been em­ ployed al the state highway garage. J l Ji Visit this Christmas Store for the finer gifts for men and hoys. Thgoa preaent were Mr. and Mrs srihn Hoevonalr. Mr. and Mra. Law­ DUNHAM DISTRICT rence Havkins and children, Mr. tod Mm. Raymond Helrlgel and Mrs. Edgar Hocvtnalr and daughter. will serve potluck dinner at the Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hel- home of Mr. and Mra. Herb Mcrlgtl and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bchwad- Olocklin formerly of this neighbor­ hood, now rcrtdlng east of Nxvhvillo on the Vermontville road; Uie meeting will be Thursday Dec. <- ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tbmpklm (Arlene Garrett> of Thornappki Lake were honored with a mis­ On* of the happy family partial cellaneous shower Saturday evening on Thanksgiving day 1* being held at Hie Dunham rolmolhouie They at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd received many lovely and useful Cla/k. 6» W. Green st. Their gifts with the best wishes of the gucats are their son and daughter- Community. Mr* Clyde Walton span from In-tew, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark, Detroit; their daughter. Miss Mary Friday until Monday with Rev. and Mra. Seward Walton and family in Jackson. * Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Clark's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Belmont Punity (Lota and her father, Frank Hyde were Ashalter) and son. who have re­ Sunday visitor* ot the latter's cou­ cently moved from New York City sin. Waller Davis. In Vermontville. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashalter. of children were guests Sunday of her brother Adrian Puffpaff and this dty. family in Nashville. * Mias Marjorie Demrt was served to eleven mem­ Cheeseman daughter of Mr. and bers and two guests'al the meet­ Mra Harvey Checseman entered ing ot the W£ OA Lol* Circle on Pennock hospital Monday for an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Chcewman and Mrs. Harold Gray visited their JFe New Have Gaberdine & Covert Topcoat and Mra Lawrence Larkin. Follow­ ing the business session, the group enjoyed singing familiar hymn* and a social hour. On December 23. Mra C. H. Truesdell. 514 W. Wal­ nut. will entertain, assisted by Ml^ Barbara Wilcox. As one of the Circle's projects for the year, the members contributed used purses containing pins, needles, nap. __ — * — •urKH th,. Beautiful garments ofpure virgin wool by Curite & Alpagt Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith hosted » dinner for eight Saturday nlghu LOCAL NEWS CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR Visit this Urge selection. You will find it a pleasure to select*his-favorite.pattern*. Cocooneraft and Wem Pajamas make hue Visit our Glove Department We have them in broadcloth, Here you will fiutl oivhigt ■ tripe*, floured, pai*l«y. ' $175 to $5.95 choice leathers lined w^h wool Qf fur or unlined Ai lu( we Uve Outing Night Shirts Fine Quality Oullup $3.79 3. Broadway. Mrs. Helen Nebon to new In De­ troit where ahe lias accepted a posi­ tion a* tivdiutnol counsellor with the Funl Motor Co. Among the hunter* to get their deer the first day arc Lyle Ingram and Kenneth Miller. The Robert Learys have moved into their new home on 8. Hanover. Mr. and Mra. WeUaaloy Irotudde are happy over Uie birth of a daughter on Sunday. Nor. 23. at Pennock hospital. Marilyn Ann i* the name of the newcomer, who weighed eight pound* and 14 ounce*. Mother and baby are fine —and Daddy to elated. Word has been received by Mr*. Roy Chandler that Mra John Chandler had a doer and John Chandler a bear by Bunday eve­ ning. other members of the parly are Roy Chandler, and Arnold' Baeier* ot Watervliet. They ore lo- I catcd south of MunLUng. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hughe*] and niece. Carol Stang of Dowagiac • visited friends here Monday. Mra.' Hughes had been called to Wood-1 land by the Illness cf her stater. I Mr*. Karl Paul Mr. and Mra. Hughes who have been living in Chicago left this week by trailer for Houston. T«*m.. where he will resume contracting work On a re­ cent trip Mra. Hughes was the, guest of Mrs. Kenneth Myers (Clara Duryea) In Alexandria, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Konkle In BalUmore. Md. OBITUARIES CHARLES WOODS Monday moroipg. Nov. 24. as Charles Wood*. 41, was waiting to begin work at seven o'clock at the Hastings Manufacturing Co., he was stricken with a heart attack and was hurried in Pennock hos­ pital where ha passed away .in about an hour. He was burn in Ken­ tucky and had lived in Columbus, Ohio, before moving to Hastings in 1829. Mr. and Mrs. Woods living at MO N - Michigan Ave. For year* he tik -in the employ of the Barry $2L9St»$t5A Sunday dinner gueata at the lujme of Mr. and Mra. H. O. Armour. Mr. and Mra, Rex Gettys of Kalamasoo were Sunday evening callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Holland Pixley and children of Nashville spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Pixley Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Pixley of Hickory Corners were callers. Clarence just returned from a hunting trip In the Upper Peninsula with an elevan point, buck * Mr. and Mrs. I^o Elwell end children of Katamasoo spent Sun­ day with their parents. Mr. ud CongretulaUona to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Dwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dwell ot Augusta were Satur­ Warren Ward. 502 W. South St.. day visitor*, and Mr. and Mra Vern Who quietly observed their sixtieth Kelly of Kahunaaoo were Sunday wedding anotveraary op Wednes­ day. Nov. It. Because of his [>ocr Mn Chas. Lechlei tner and son health, no public celebration was Leo called on Mr. and Mr*. Edward poaalbla.. Mr. Ward is W yean old and Mrs. Lechleltner. Sunday afternoon tn Hosting*. * Mra. Nall Wekher -ot Battle Creek called on her parents. OH WOMEN'S CLUB MO«RAMPM)AY The Warren Words Observe Sixtieth Wedding Annivecsary First Local Nurses Aid Class Holds 'Reunion' Thursday daughter of Kalsnuuoo were Sun­ day afternoon and evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. * Mrs. Floyd Morford re­ ports having seen a dre-r Saturday from her kitchen window. Hi-Y's Go Swimming Members of the Harting* Hl-Y club went to the Kalamazoo YMCA for a rwtm session Friday. Creek Friday. * Earl Checr-ematt re­ turned from hunting Sunday and Harold Cheeseman Monday. each with a deer. Old Phillipa. Mrs. Keith Chase dl*~ played a collection of photographs taken by her husband. Also featured on Um program were the manuscripts and poems by members of the Writers Guild The party way held at the tiome and a talk by Harold Rawley. Tha cf Mr. end Mra. Art WiUllu. Each Hastings High School Sextet pre­ member brought a gift for Mra. Ad­ sented three vocal selections. die Springer who leavaa after Christmas tn vlrlt fhe Darrell A Mexican Aldrich* in Phoenix. Aria, The sewn metnbera ot this class compulsory tt--------------- ,, _ who received their cartuicatc* In between 18 and 60 wars old to 1943 are Mra. Springer, Mra 8le- teach one miterate person between ph*n Cooky. Mr*. C. B. Burkhold­ « and 40 to read and write, ucocrder. Mrs. Orville Van Wta. Mrs. Tom Ing to Utt Encyclopaedia Britannica Ogden. Mrs. A M Ketohum and 1B47 Book Of the Year All children Mrs. Ftcd Bechtel Other guests in­ between a and 14 and all illiterate* cluded Mbs Susanne Kreider and between 14 and 40 arc required to learn. Mra. V. D. Ackerman. PRE CHRISTMAS FRIDAY Rothaar, who ..also exhibited sever*! pieces of cloisonne from China. Tile 40 toothpick holders shown by Mrs. Agnes Fisher of Woodland compris­ ed only half of her collection, she said, several of Uio Itama coming from distant l^nd*. A cnUacUon ot 300 handkerchief* mounted In scrapbooks and repre­ senting every suuo tn the Union and Mvaral foreign ciuntrtea wm shown SALE MONDAY SATURDAY WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE BIGGEST CHRISTMAS STOCK WE HAVE EVER HAD. WE RE CUTTING PRICES TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. BUY NOW .... AND SAVE! PRINTZESS AND MARY LANS COATS Spacial at These Coats Are All Reg. $45 Value,! NEW FALL STYLES JUNIOR HOUSE DRESSES New Fall Dresses in beautiful prints. Sixt Buy Now of I'S, DRESSES Croup o( N.w Foil Dresses In o Fine assortment of stylo* and material*. Formerly— . $5.98 ond $6.98. $ J. A 11 Sale Price *♦•**•* I Rep. Values to $5.95? ’ COATS and COAT SETS Formerly Priced $ U. to $19.9$ CJ Ck 7»WU AU Wr»l ond Port Wool JUNIOR FALL COATS Limited Quantity Broken Sixes to 52 DRESSES Lat«|t Styles *14.77 She* 9 to 15 WOOL DRESS MATERIALS YD. *1.97 Pink - Rust - Yellow - Regular $3.98 “Look for junto us Tradn-^eunn lubela on the things you buy . . . You'll find them hare." Kid at the Pilgrim Holiness . of which Mr. Woods was a r. <>n Friday afternoon, f. at two o'clock, the Rev. Uukar officlatuxg. Interment B $ 7 ft J PARMALE E 124 B. STATE PHONE 2504 �THE HASTING 8 SANSTR. THIOLS DAY. NOVEMBER CT. IMf LEGALS SPECIAL PERSONALS “r Dav® Leary , « Closes lit DUSIH6SS wbo and Mrs. 1-Tcu Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodyear Q Ml. oood,~r of U»| o.„ or* WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT A Hastings Cleaners delivery truck driven by Ronald J. Martin. SIDEWALL SHINGLES • LUMBER ROOFING "'■Mir. Frank Sturtridgc. From there K they went to Birmingham where ,r. they were Thanksgiving guests of in Dr. *nd Mra. William a Murray. from Stevens Point, Wls. Mrs. Roy Gorden returned Monday was also a guest. from a visit wit) her sister in San Mr. and Mrs. George Heath and Antonio. Texas. Mrs. Joseph McKnlght Is relum­ Mrs. Walter Lampman. in company ing Saturday from Wilmette with Mr. and Mrs. William McKnlght who will be here tor the weekend Vincent »’.fcPharltn came over from Flint Sunday to visit Ms aupt Mrs. Rose. Kams and other reia- SASH & DOORS - SCREEN DOORS BUILDING FLYWOOD NEWTON ' SUPPLIES -- MILLWORK LUMBER COMPANY t»«i CfKcidctj ._______________ • - - \ '• Ann Arbor over the weekend, ar­ riving Friday. Miss Olive Lathrop returned on Tuesday to Detroit having been called here by the death of her brother. Dr. C. P. Lathrop. Ian Ironside of Lansing is the Thanksgiving guest of tils parents. 6 5«? 302 N. Michigan Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett PnltengiU and Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sutton of Grand Rapid?. On Saturday they visited Mrs. Bcs- Ina*. in MlrhXi Jut like all other building mate­ rial dealers, we don’t have enough merehsndtae to go around. But we pledge to ALL our customers not to hold back goods nor to carry on under-the-counter deals. We try to price our merchandise fairly and distribute it to everyone on a first come, first served basis. The prod­ ucts we sell are National Brand names - for your protection. Visit or call us soon. ALSO IN STOCK • G. L. Bl-Kote. • Primeless 1 Coat Faint. 9 colors. Ini. o Barn Boor Track and Hangers. • Wallboard - 4 x Sr • Window Glass. Delivery Truck u Damaged Sat. On N. Broadway Don Collins' Mother Buried Wednesday , Don H. CoUuu. 001 W. Onto Bl., Ing about 40 ml|es an hour when a truck in front of him slowed down. Rather than hit It, he took to the east ditch and the vehicle tipped At the time of her death. Mrs. Col­ over, landing on lu left side. lins was staying at the home of her Joane Garrison. 18. 704 E. Walnut, daughter, Mrs. Alice Faust. Detroit. a passenger, received cuts on both daughter Joan were Thanksgiving guests of the former's sister, Mrs. H. B. Cowdrey In Owosso. Mrs. Don Collins spent the latter part of the week In Chicago. Hastings. Wednesday and his moth­ er. Mrs. Bert Sparks returned with him for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent several days last week at Hale Mr. and Mn. Raymond Woudstra of Nashville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Frits Southworth and son David. Roger Brown who is at­ tending secretarial school in Lan­ sing and Janet Boekeloo all of Lan­ sing were weekend guests of Mr and Mn. Nell Boekeloo Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Manning left Tuesday evening for .Williamsburg. Ky.. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster. They expect to return this weekend. Oscar Staaon of Gourdneck Lake. John Pickett and Harley- Merriam of Kalamazoo and Sumner Spon- FOR EXTRA MILEAGE GENERAL vember 14. Sumner Sponable killed a 4-polnt buck the first day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. 504 N. Michigan, Friday attended the Mr. and Mrs Lester Teegarden of funeral of Mr. Mumy'i uncle. Lloyd Jack-on were Saturday guests of a. Murray, al Bluffton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs George Heath. Mrs. Charles Gardner was called John Thwaltes and E E. Thwaltes to Bangor last week by the serious iUnesa of iicr stater. Mrs. Nell Ftah Among those who have returned from their northern deer hunting trips ore Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Sorvfaf to Snria/y GENERAL TIRE Prairieville Home Entered by Youths Sheriff’s authorities were contin­ uing their Investigation this week of the breaking and entering of a vacant home in Prairieville town­ ship owned by Mrs. VanTyle of Del­ ton. Underslierlff Bernard Ham­ mond and Deputy Donnavan inves­ tigated last week and. though no­ thing apparently was taken, it ap­ peared to be the work of youngsters. The back door had been forced M44E5T (AW 5-i.o*. v FREE DELIVERY day afternoon on N. Broadway op­ posite from Turkey Hollow about a half mile beyond the City limits when Martin took to the ditch rather than crash Into the rear end of another truck, according to the report given Sheriff s authorities. FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Phone 2240 BE SURE! MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 American Flyer Elec. Train & Transformer Built to Scale39.95 All Steel Wagon......10.50 Scooters1.79 to 3.19 No matter how many names on your Christmas list . . . you’ll find the perfect gift for every type personality when you shop at Taffee’s! We’ve gathered items that’ll set eyes shining . . . Doll Cabs6.00 Teddy Bears-------------------- 1.39 Wheelbarrow a---------------- 2.19 Christmas Tree Light Sets in soon . . . while the selec­ tion is complete. HAIR BRUSHES 5^00 $5°° Jewelite Nylon Snow Shovel29c & 59c Look Twice NAYLON GIFT SETS $1.60 All Metal Rocker2.19 Pyrex Mixing Bowl2.95 TRIUMPH'SeHTIHllS Military Sets Zipper Case years of trouble-free service... yet the Bcadix'cosu W hile & Wyckoff Unbreakable Tree Decorations-------------- 5c & 10c . ,lu The Bendix is the only automatic washer which ----------- 3.75 up Boxed Handkerchiefs 39c to 1.48 Why not play >afo . . . >od In experiment with the new, untried washers? Plus tax $40 to $70 Iasi than other automatics! STATIONERY 50c to $2.00 Come ice how the Bendix washes, triple-rinses and damp-drys clothes automatically. Order yours today on our caiy-pay plan. *' GIFT BOXES UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY Fancy Pillows-1.29 Chriitmtu Men’s Ties_25c to 1.50 GIFT SETS /44g’ DISTINCTION FOR MIN AND *W0MKN Evening in Paris Candy Canes5c & 10c Blue Carnation Mai»-Oul Cemetery Wreaths1.25 to 3.25 Renleigh — for men Wrigley • BENDIX automatic Home Laundry COMI IN FOR Fill DIMONITRATION LONG & MOORE HASTINGS, MICHIGAN DoeteoiPTION SPECIAL. WE DELIVER phone 2665 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service . �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1H1 WSCS Members to 36 Entertained at Be Entertained by Recent Luncheons Rev. & Mrs. Manning Yellow and white chrysanthe- ■< SOCIETY^- Barbara Jean Foote Weds William Hess Friday Evening Barbara Jean Foote, daughter Manning are Mra. Allan Hyde entertained on The BUtch and Chatter Club met Wednesday and Thursday after- Wednesday, November 18, at 'the Methodist church at open house home at Mint. Fttd Ballance Read- and Mra. Clarence DePlanta. Mr. and Mra. Charlas PoU*. Miss Vir­ 16 Thursday. ginia Potte. Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams Mrs. Stum gueesing game was enjoyed. Mra Mrs. Vance Barber of Vermontville. I -They will welcome their guests monlville township, will become the PRfTTY. NUPTIALS UNITE MISS5MITH, RAY FINKBEINER Fitegcrald Corps No. 100 held >U regular meeting Nov. 20 at the American Legion Hall with ID mem- MISS DOWS BASSE! AND 0. CURTISS WED AT IRVING U>jn Hens, of NaahvBle. Friday The Farmelee MeihodiM church a trip to the Veteran*' Faculty »t Miss Doria Bassett, daughter evening' at 8 o'clock at the West- — —---------- ------ ---------- - Grand RjqMcla on Dec. 4- This U to muUster Presbyterian chinch on wedding at 3 o'doek Sunday aftRoute 3. Hastings, and Orville garel Smith, daughter of Mr. and 3rd from 3 until 5 o’clock and on were bridge winners the first day by a gift. Next meeting wiBJse at be their attendants Mrs. Howard Smith of Middleville, the evening of Dec. 2nd from • pm. and on Thuraday high scores were Mrs. Harvey Burgtu. Wednesday and Mrs. Stephen Johnson was Ute Following the ceremony a recep- became the bride of Raymond FTnkheld by Mr*. Art Wlngerden. Mrs. until Ml o'clock. acene af a family dinner on Thanka- church on Wednesday muny. Hie bride has been working Isdles served tha monthly dinner to Thp Night Hawk Club wm enter- as stenographer for a doctor in the Business Women's Hospital talned by Mrs. Roy Preston st their Saginaw. but Is bring transferred to Guild, were aUractlve arrangement* farm iwnc Saturday evening. Dtn- Lansing, where the young couple will make their home. Mr. Hess U Ubice—carrots, squash, apples, rademployed at the Duo-Therm. Uhea, etc., interspersed with candles nle Meyers, Carl Weyerman. Mra to the New Idea club Wednesday Katherine Ingram and Oscar Paievening, Nov. ID, at her home on N. Broadway, the 12 active mem­ Following the chicken dinner and bers being present to participate In the celebration of the 22nd anniverThe Nashville Woman's Literary ble Grand Club met at the home elub will meet at Putxuun library of Mra. Vida Wood*, Wednesday They also enjoyed the splendid Florence Campbell accompanying Merlin Morgan of Lake Odessa who on the piano. Mra D- A. VanBus­ will lecture and show picture* on During the kirk presented a display of pottery ObodwUI New Ideo Club Observes Anniversary At Fingleton Home Fitzgerald Corps Plans Visit to the Veterans' Facility Curtiss, of Hastings, were united in marriage by the Rev. Arthur Ruder at the North Irving WssteMB MelhodUt church, at 8 pxn. Wed­ nesday. Nov. 18. in the presence of ao guests. Two vascs.of white, yellow end la­ ana from Party Jones Hospital U vender mums and a pink and wMBs The committee fa charge at ar- Next meeting *111 be i birthday orations Miss Marie Plank played for 15 minute* before the cere­ mony and Mrs. Rachael Lewis rang year. at the businea session fol­ Evelyn Gaukcs played the tradi­ lowing the dinner. Sarah Griffin Like a Shepherd Lead Us" white kneeling. tional music and also accompanied vember. The members celebrating The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk Jersey “1 Love You Truly," and "Because." floor length gown with three-quar­ Given in marriage by her father, Palmer, Addle Newton. Pearl the bride wore a pearl gray wool gabardine suit with brown acces­ Thomas, Claudia UUery. Anna Reed neckline, with sn elbow-length veil held in place by pink ftowera Her sories and carried a bouquet of pink and Myrtle Castelein Gertrude Barlow was appointed as flower* were pink rosebuds and roses and white baby mums. Her white mums. bridesmaid. Connie Bliss wore an Mrs Earl Curtiss, as matron Of aqua wool suit with brown hat and luck supper which was followed by a Mrs. Ernest Balch will sing, and honor, wore a pink floor-lengm business meeting and plans were of yellow baby mums. made for the Christmas party Sev- Von W. Fumtea Charles Finkbeiner assisted his pliant booth and candy sale. Bridge flower girl wore A committee has been appointed brother as best man. Ushers were foursome* welcome Parltii House low mum*. Arthur Smith, brother ot the bride. Tues.. Dec. 3’frcm 3-6. V. Wood and Mr*. Minnie Meyers Adv. guests, before a setting of yellow and white chryranthemums. pink roses ‘and lighted candelabra. Nashville Literary Group to Meet discussed and the balance of the on manufacturing methods and the differences between poor and good evening wm of a social nature pottery and china. A new member waa enrolled. Miss Josephine Chase. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PERMANENTS Mary Benson's Troth To Roger Maurer Re9. $7.50 - Now $5< IsMr.Announced and Mra. Karl Sidney Ben­ i. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS < Phone for Appo ntment IGAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bonk Bldg. Phone 2543 < Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mrs. Potts Entertain Hospltel Guild No. 7 on Wednesday Little Drusilla Thomson, daughafternoon. Nov. lb. deaoert being served to ten. Sewing for the hos­ pital fumtehed the entertainment son. celebrated her sixth birthday on Two friends entertaining together Thursday. Nov. 20, by entertaining son of Vermontville and Chicago announce the engagement at their Mrs. M. E. Cota's home on Wed- a group of her young friends. Game:, and Mrs. Charles Potts, whose party were played, refreshment* served on Wednesday was held at the daughter. Mary June, to Roger John and the children had a happy lime latter's home. Thomas Maurer of Nashville In the living room yelicw chry­ The WB.CZ5. Esther Circle was santhemums In a blue antique coin hunts at a dinner for cig-fit on Sat­ veteran, was formerly employed by urday in honor of the birthday of entertained by Mrs. Keith Yerty on dot pitcher made an eye ca telling Monday evening with a good at­ spot of color. Centering the lunch­ the State of Michigan in the Adju­ tendance. For the program, Lloyd eon tables, where places' were marked tant General's Office in Lansing, O. Chapman allowed two reel* of for forty, were yellow and white bebc and is now attending Barry County Mr. and Mrs Harry Thompson moving pictures, one "Religion In mums in tiny glass.basket*. Normal at Hastings. attended a birthday dinner in honor The winning scores that after­ Margaret scriptlvv of the ftnarna Canal and noon were held by Mra. R.'K Walt. eran, la a student at Michigan State of her mother. Mrs Brooks Bunday Ln Clarksville. Jfwen- Panama Zone Mrs. C. W Dolan. Mra. W, A in East Lansing. ty-two relatives and friends were there to celebrate her ninetieth The annual "Men’s Night" of theirett. birthday. Women s Missionary Society of the Wesleyan Methodist church met on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook enter­ Friday evening. Nov. 14, at the tained their bridge club at a buffet home-of Mr. and Mra Victor Siswo. dinner Thuraday. Honors for the A carry-in supper was enjoyed by evening went to Mra. C. R. Brand- 35, others coming later The program opened with singing. Scripture read­ stetter and Rom Feldpouach. ing and prayer, followed by Intensely Guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester interesting talks by. the Rev. and Hodgeji on Thanksgiving were Pat Mrs. Floyd Banker, now of Allen­ Hodges who arrived Tuesday for the dale. who returned last year from remainder of the week from Bradley India ahere they had born ml*University, Peoria, Ill., Mrs. Fran­ ces Cusack. Miss Helen and Miss Rev Banker sang several numbers Anne Marie Cusack of Belding and in the Indian language, showed Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cusack and tlirec views ot the country and told in­ cidents of the voyage to and from daughters of Swarts Creek. India. Mrs. Banker gave a map study and told of their mission work Mrs. O. Wilson Spencer was host- and the hostes.* posed a* a model for the beautiful sari Mra. Banker Thuraday afternoon. Ten members had brought ixxnc from India. All and a guest did mending for a reported a delightful evening. handicapped person. Plana were dlscusMd for the Christmas meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Hubbards luncheon Mra. Gordon Kenyon. made a pleasant Thuraday for sev- Mr. and Mra. Floyd Finkbeiner of Fremont were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies and Mra. Arthur Smith preaided at the gift table. For her daughter* wedding Mra. Smith wore a black crepe gown and the groom's mother a dress of navy Fallowing the ceremony a recep­ tion waa held in the church base­ ment in charge of Mra. Glenn Allen assisted by Mrs James Clark. Mrs Frank Oarbow and Mra. Dan Cider. prettily decorated with bouquets of pink roses, white carnations and yellow baby mums, were Misses Marilyn and Sally Reynold*. Mary Cieler and Charlotte Kenyon. The young people left for a short trip, and spent one night at Promo with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner They arc now in their new home on North Grand Rapids St and this week are back in their old positions. The bride as flerk in the KeegsCra grocery and Raymond assisting Irv­ ing Luts in hl* plumbing shop. Both arc graduates of T-K school Raymond served in the Army Dental cofps for some time, most of which was in the Philippines. Attending the wedding were rela­ tives aad friend* from ChicagoGrand Rapi<|. Rockford. Battle Creek. Fremont. WUyland. Cale­ donia and'Hastings, betides this vicinity. 'HERE THEY ARE! The family dinner at die Edward Barber* on- Bunday honored the birthday of Mra. Clarence De­ Planta of Grand Rapids. Especially Interesting were the mcvles allowing Lt. Col and Mrs Homer Barber now located in Pana­ ma and their two children, includ- Pour tables of bridge were In play that afternoon with award* going to Mra. Bernard Reed. Mra. Dan Wall­ dorf f. Mra. Paul Faulkner of Mid­ dleville and Mra. Richard Oroos. Mr*. Edward VanPopertng drove down from Grund Rapids for the party. Rlchard Shellenbarger and Cedi Plank acted as ushers. The bride'* mother wore a blue (troet length drew and the groom's mother wore a black striped suR, each corsage being of pink and white carnation*. Fifty guests attended the recepparent*. A three-tiered cake and Ise cream were served. The wedding trip has been post|x>ncl until spring when they ex- t-room apartment on East Grand street. Hastings. Out-of-tewn guest* were present from Grand Rapids. Ctar Endite. Middleville and Lake Odesaa. AND SALE PRICED Made by these World famous manufacturers (J Bull Band, Hood Rubber, V. S. Rubber and Goodyear Rubber Company’s V. S. Army Reconditioned Surplus 4 Buckle All Rubber Arctics and 16­ J Inch Oiled Leather Top Rubber Bottom Paes For Work or Sports Wear. ^4^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28-29 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Made to Rigid Government Specifications 'Thunder Mountain' Philip Read, Hillary Brooks ! MEN’S RUGGED 4 BUCKLE I ALL RUBBER ARCTICS I COVER BIG TOWN SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 30-DEC. 1 MEN’S 16 INCH OILED tUTHEt nr LUMBERMANS Cowhide for ea r, Top Bottoms "BEEP VALLEY BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:60 TDK., WED., THURS., Ml.. DEC. 2-3-4 5 Cary Grant, IngrU Bergman "NOTORIOUS" RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FMSAY 98 *— SATURVAV. NOVEMBER 28-29 DOUBLE FEATVBK ATTBACT1ON A1'l*R,<. Fuo, SL John FIGHTING VIGILANTES BOWERY MlfcKAROOS SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOV. 30-DEC. 1 KILROY WAS HERE BABtlMN HATtNAK SUNDAT >:W TO BAB TUES., WED., THURS., DECEMBER 2-3-4 "GOLDEN BOY Cold Weather Protection for Early Buyers! CUT-KA rt SHOeSTOR �Tire HARTINOR BANNER, THVRSnAT. NOVEMBER 87, 1M7 PACK ETORT | This Christmas Season... E your shopping need be no problem.. .you will find it easy to find a gift for every member of the family, especially with the abundance of merchandise on hand... new items, unusual items, inexpensive items., - gifts that will be remembered for many a Christmas to come! ...THIS YEAR... DO YOUR SHOPPING “ONE-STOP!” For Father . . • for Son . .. This Unusual Desk! . . . unusual because it's masculine, made of knotty pine. Perfect for the dep; rum­ pus room or for son's bedroom. The DESK at only . . $59.95 CHAIR to Match at $9.95 See our complete line of KNOTTY PINE FURNITURE for bedroom dinette living room or at rumpus room While Thinking of Mother, Let’s Give Her a Little Extra Consideration . . . LET’S THINK OF THE HOME THIS CHRISTMAS ... a gift that everyone will enjoy for yeara to come ... Fine lamps in moderns or periods, in crystals, mellow .woods, bronze or onyx, by such crafts- men as Rpmbrandt. Aladdin or Sandel are that soy “well done” to a nicely furnished . home. Priced from 4.95 to 39.95 .. . For that "NAME" that you drew and in the 1.98, 2.98, 4.98 up to 10.98 price range. Just the thing for an all purpose gift. and for Sister . . . The ideal accessory for her dressing room ... a HASSOCK that spells "Hers" with its white fringe, covered in beautiful pastel colors of plastic or leatherette. Priced frorrv5.95 to 19.95 Then we might suggest a handsome LANE CEDAR CHEST in finishes of walnut, lime oak or mahogany from 49.50... or a SMALL RADIO at 19.95 or possibly a pair of colonial, solid brass mantel lamps. This store will remain • open Thursday P.M., Dec. 18 th Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues, eve­ nings until .. 9 PM �THE HASTINGS BANNER NIHtTY-MCOND YEAR WHY PAY MORE? ETHYL------------------ g«l. 23c FARMERS Gob & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan 4-H Members to Again Sell Trees; TB Stale Bring School Health Lecturer Made $850 in ’46 CBS, <aS90 <M dial 150 Students and Teachers Attend ‘Turkey Trot’ Sat •MAN TO MAN " XLcLxlA C-tH One hundred fifty students and Barry County 4-H dub again will in die gym Last Saturday between the hour* of 3:30 and 11:30. An improvised arch covered with autumn leaves. Michigan holly and multi-colored balloons flanked by oomsteUu and pumpkins was the center of attraction aa guests en- mU Christmas tree* and U filling an order for 1.600 trees from the Y Men's club of Battle Creek. 91 a MCTIOH TWO—TACK 1 M • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVIMIER 27. 1*47 4-H forest, will Include red, white and scotch pine and acme spruce, according to Loren 8. Armbruster, county agent. Cutting operations are to begin Friday and Saturday with dub members and leaders vol­ unteering their services. Others in­ terested in helping with the project have been Invited to contact the County Agent. Money derived from the sale win holly ware interxperaed among horns Eyes" accompanied by Joan Baulch The Girls League Board, Norma Hollister, pre. sponsored the dance WKZO Members working on the various committees were Decorating. Norma If You Wont a Haute and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, ‘ Bo Sure to Road Our Listing,: FORTY ACRES OF LAND and six room house, has four bedrooms, chicken coop, small bam, 9 acres of apple . orchard, 3 acres woods, good line fences, well house with electric pump______________________________ $5,500.00 FIFTY ACRES in Thornapple, with four room house, has furnace and electricity, chicken coop, three brooder houses, small barn, twenty acres apple orchard, contain­ ing 379 trees, five acres woods, well fenced, has large asparagus patch-___________________________$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES In Carlton, has four room house with sun parlor, two bedrooms, washroom, running water In kitch­ en. good hen house, nice bam with stable, twenty acres of muck land, lays level, good soil--------------------- $5,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, bedroom ond full bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen ond one bedroom down, store room, has oil heat, gas hot water heater, garage and full lot$6,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, with two bedrooms, has en­ closed porch, garage, will Include oil burner, one-half lot _________________________________ ________ $5,250.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, fully insulated, storm windows, gas heat, large lot, attached garage, priced ot_$8,000.00 NEW HOUSE, has three rooms, living room, bedroom ond kitchen, full basement, electricity, full lot$3,150.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms and inside toilet, electricity, attached garage—-----------------$6,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has three bedrooms, oil burner ond three drums, hot and cold water, garage, large lot. priced at——$6,900.00 FIVE ACRES ond all modern six room house, nice new barn, chicken coop, located In Thomapple Township be­ tween Middleville and Grand Rapids---------------- $6,800.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs, two cor garage with work shop In back, large lot..—..———$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, new furnace with thermostat control, good basement.----- -- --------------------- -- —$6,850.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, located south of the Bliss, has new fumoce ond lights, water, septic tank------------ .$4,500.00 TWENTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND In Maple Grove, has six room house with lights, has one bedroom down, two up. modem kitchen, storm windows, barn, garage, some woods, creek runs through the land, located on Nashville bus route$4,200.00 NEW HOUSE, all modem, has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bathroom, second floor Is Insulated, full basement, electric hot water heater, furnace, laundry troys, attached garage, full lot..-------- ...------ $9,250.00 ELEVEN ACRES In Irving, with seven room house all mod­ ern except furnace, has garage$5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, full bath up, lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassedin back porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage, corner lot------------------------- -------- —$11,000.00 SIX ROOMS ond BATH, living room, dining room, kitch­ en. bedroom and both down, two bedrooms up, oak floors throughout, storm windows down, water softener, hot and cold water, garage, full lot.....--------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD LOT on comer of Walnut ond Park streets in Hastings —.'1--------------- ----------------------- -...$1,350.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, maid's room, hot water heat (oil), 1,000 gallon tank, two stall garage, full lot, good roof, automatic hot water heater------------ $13,000.00 FOUR ACRES in Hastings township, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electricity, wired for electric stove, oak casings, new roof, oil burner, four drums, kitchen cabinet, new ..well, woods on north part of land, located on Hastings school bus route—$3,900.00 EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND and eight room house, has lights, running water in kitchen, four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, pantry, good roof, bam, ten stanchions, gran­ ary, chicken coop, com crib, out house, four acres woods, line fences, orchard. ’A of 25 acres wheat, 12 acres al­ falfa ___________________ ____________________ $6,850.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE wifh both, three bedrooms up. one down, living 'room, dining room, kitchen, shower ond stool, new oil burner, bom (3 stoll), three lots $7,000.00 EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND and nice bungalow, newly dec­ orated, has fumoce, running water (hot ond cold), bath, full basement, fruit and storage room in basement, 30x40 basement bam, berries, gropes, asparagus------ $6,500.00 Freemont Man Buys Cleaners Richard P. Nicholls. 31. formerly of Freemont, is now operating Royal Clarence L Hiar Retiring After 24 Years With Firm blnatlonman at Middleville. Cale­ donia and Freeport. Hlar lives at Middleville and Is the father of two children. He U a member of the Wolverine Chapter. not only eliminate cultivation of Telephone Pioneers of America, an com. but may provide a stronger, belter anchored corn plant accord­ ing to Michigan Blate college hor­ perlence, and has served as village clerk at Middleville for several ticulturists. Scientist* base their statement* on experiments with sweet corn concluded at East Lansing during According to a report by Dr. C. L. Hamner, Dr. H. B. Tukey and R. F. Carlson. M8C horticulturists, com planted on plots treated with 2. 4-D withstood a heavy wind when plots on untreated soil suffered Dual-Control Car To be Delivered To Local School W. K. Kellogg Consolidated Agri­ cultural school's application for a dual-control driver-training car for planted in rows four feet apart and use In a new driver-training course drilled about two indue Into the ami today approved by both Auto­ soil Immediately after planting. mobile Club of Michigan and Amerthe roll surface with a knapsack the near future to Arthur E. Burkland. superintendent ot schools In pounds per acre. The fan-type nos- Augusta, according to the Auto tle used permitted more rapid and Club. even distribution of the chemical than would a cone-shaped nozzle. With a cool and wet early sum- more than 100 dual-control equipped Chevrolets being delivered to Michi­ weed control was effective with 6 gan high schools this fall through cooperation ot local educators. AAA. yleld. and quality of com were not Automobile Club of Michigan, and affected. - With larger amounts of car manufacturers and dealers. Auto the chemical, however, there was Club la also furnishing dual con­ some retardation of growth of the trols and textbook materials for the course. Kellogg will be the 57th achool in or "prop" roots developed end were Michigan to offer the full class­ a major factor in keeping the oom room and behind-the-wheel driver­ training. upright after a severe storm. $1.25 VALUE FOR CHILDREN'S Mary Lou Smith Named 'Pilgrim' to Kalamazoo D.A.R. Margaret O'Brien Toiletries ' for Little Girls Priced at 59c to 3.95 FOR HER Colgate's Bubble Bath_. _________ 59c ________1.00 Hair Brush Travel Kit-, Hair Brushes-----------------1.00 to 9.00 .3.50 to 5.00 La Cross Manicure Kits. 1.00 Bathing Jewels------------Perfume Atomizers------Musical Powder Boxes-----------1.00 Wrisley Gold Tassel Cologne. Wrisley Gold Tassel Cologne with Atomizer------------------------------ 1.50 Evening in Paris Sets---------- 1.50 to 17.50 Ladies' Dresser Sefs (comb, brush TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR HIM Old Spice (after shave lotion) 1.00 Old Spice Shave Mugs_. 1.00 Pinaude (shave set)1.75 & 2.20 Houbigont Shave Kit2.25 Roger & Collet Shave Bowl .1.00 Roger & Collet After Shave Talc. . .55 Yardley Brilliantine_. . .55 Seaforth Men's Sets .2.00 Town Travel Kits___________ .2.35 Town Men's Se(, .2.00 Cargo (after shave lotion)_____ 1.00 Amity Bill Folds3.50 to 12.50 Sheaffer Pen Sets3.50 to 75.00 Schick Electric Razor------------ ---------- 15.00 Remington Rand Electric Razor17.50 PHOTO DEPARTMENT Photo Flood Reflectors (with universal clamp)------- 2.35 Gadget Bogs-----------------2.95 to 10.00 Albums59c to 5.00 Eastman (Brownie Cameras)3.16 to 9.49 Photographic Greeting Cards10 for 1.00 All sixes In Eastman Gr Ansco roll film (No Second Class Films) We deliver anything we aaa carry 1 RFDg OUB INSURED CAM tf" If You Are Going To BUILD A New Home BUY A Home—New or Old REMODEL Existing Property SEE US FOR FINANCIAL HELP STAPLERS and STAPLES for heavy duty or light stepllng. 69c to $5.80 each. Heavy tackers for carpenters using roll Insulation. .. F. H. A. Loaru Are Now Available at Thi» Bank Steel filing cabinets to order—a few 2«drewor files on lade by Herring-Holl-Murvin Safe Co. RUBBER STAMPS Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding Invitations or announcements. At\ ESTATE ^tyOKER Russell McPhail 20 os. jar Candy ...25c to 1.00 Children’s Books .98 Hendo Toys----------.50' Mechanical Birds . Squeeze Me Toys-. .35 Artistic Dolls-, Horsmon Dolls------------------------------ --7.00 Horsmon Dolls--------------------------a.---8.50 Sachet Hangers (forchildren) ___ 1.00 Nursery Safety Sclssgrs--------------------- 1.50 Harmonicas75c - 1.50 • 2.50 Vonda Webb. Refreshments. Ju­ lianne Cooper, Phyllis Sheffield and Barbara Boyne- Tickets, Margaret Gaskill and Roberta Clark. The en­ tertainment waa in charge of Phyl­ lis Sheffield. Myrtle Colvin and Nancy Mattson and Uu Publicity by Marilyn Hammond. Elaine Beckwith , and MarceUe Gillespie. Mary Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. Clarence L. Hlar, ovilchman here and Mr । William Smith of Route with the Michigan Bell Telephone the Senior Class aa the Pilgrim to company. Is retiring this week undet Grand Rapids. He took over Nov. the company's rule providing for automatlce retirement on pension School to the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone Chapter D.AJL Kalamazoo. Nicholls, a native of Lake Linden Michigan in the Upper Peninsula, was a tab­ He has served telephone subscrib­ In her selection the following out­ ulating supervisor with Gerbers for ers in this area for almost a half standing qualities were considered-. century, starting tn the plant de­ associated In the cleaning business partment of the. Citizen* Teltplwne Dependability. Service, Leadership After graduating from Lake Linden company in 1902. He worked »* a and Patriotism. High school. he attended the Unl- lineman, installer, and repairman during his early years in the tele­ will receive a certificate of cltlxenship from the National Society and phone business. For 15 of them he during the month of February she Helen, and son. Paul, 2, are here with him. pony's Middleville Exchange. by the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone When the company became a part Chapter, DAR. of Michigan Bell in 1923. Hlar joined the transmission department of the letter’s Southern Division. Treated Soil May Eliminate Corn Cultivation Work SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST . Bud Wolfe’s orchestra furnished the music. During intermission CASCADDEN lit I IO I B. Mvwir *a ■ •iwwwwi — •• i■zw* w MlrMaaa See Us For Bahk Plan Loans For The Financing Of Automobiles, Appliances & Form Machinery Bank Plan Loans Cost Less HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service” PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 87, 1M1 rwn two Saxons Open Season Under New Coach Here Friday To Battle lonians In Conference Tilt; Reserves to Play Our Kill Avaraga; Violation, Higher Than Year Ago Christiansen Named on West CentraPs AU-Conference Tean Greenville Grabs ' Side Floor Gang 5 Berths; Thomas, Allerding Honored Rolls Into Tie for Without tile warm weather that in some seasons force* an early re­ turn to avoid meat spoilage, hunt- of Mackinac Min are bringing tack about as many deer aa ttay did a year ago. the conservation depart­ Defending Co-Champa of ment reports. In the fir*t few day* W«M Central League of the searon they brought 75fl bucks HaaUnns High's 1847-48 basketball past this checking point—Just 22 leas than In the same period a year tcaaon wRI get underway here Fri­ day night when a reportedly strong Ionia quintet invades the Saxon Hunting condition* continue good, court for the first of nine home with ample tracking snow. Intensive game* on the Blue A Gold aeheklule' work by the increased staff of conThe Unia game will also be the tenaUon officers has resulted in first Conference tilt and the first 675 nrreats tn the dear, country'. IX> for local eagers under Head Coach more than in the same period a yea r 5th in Bliss Loop JUST PHONE 2716 Harold L DeVaoy 724 S. Washington Blissmen Swamp Stale Hospital Five Of Ionia 61-38 The E. W Bibs Co Cagera won their second straight game when Friday night's contest* will open they travelled to Ionia. Wednesday at 7:16 when the Junior Varsity, night to swamp the lutila Stale under Assistant Cage Coach How­ Hospital team 61 to 38. It was ths ard Hanson, meet* the Ionia Jun­ ior*. Drilling hard on fundamental*. Couch Hanson expected to cut hl» Starting fast, the Blissmen piled youngster* to 19 men this week up a 21-8 lead In the first period, Coach Lang, who said that hl* with Hill and Squeak Vandecar .•quad was showing “fair" progress sinking from all angle* In the sec­ thus far, made no predictions a* end quarter Keeler and Ottosen be­ to what the team will accomplish gan hitting and the boy* left the thl* year in their 16-game sched­ fiocr at halftime with a 97-12 lead. ule which Include* West Central In the third period. Heufelder and league tilts, game* with Charlotte. Kibble began dropping in long tom* Grand Rapids Central. East Grand and the score was 49-26 During the Rapids. Eaton Rapids and Grand 4th period, each team counted 12 Ledge. The team ha* a long record jxHiite ond the game ended 61-38. of achievement in Conference play, Bob Hill and Squeak Vandecar having either won or shared the tallied 16-12 points respectively. Early this week the starting line­ up for the Saxon* was sCiU a ques­ tion. with Joe Hubert and Dick Knopf fighting for the center posi­ tion and Leland Christiansen. Tom Feldpausch and Dick Clark working for the left forward post. AL the other forward will be either Bill Kruko. Bob Branch or Owen Thom- Payne fl. Dick Foster 6. Dean and Duncan 2 each. The boy* presented a fast passing attack tn the cleanly, hard-fought game, with the Re­ serves ?howlng improvement, es­ pecially BUI Payne who dropped in b counter* at the right time. The next game will be Tuesday night. Dec. 2. when the boys go to Battle Creek to take on the Percy Working out at guards are Doug Jones General Hospital team. On Carrigan. Jack Slocum end Ken Dec. 10. the Hospital team wiU play Smith and Ned Will, Bob Smith and a return game, here. Bob Bradford The squad is composed of nine seniors and five junior*—Camgan. Bradford, Knopf. Bob Smith and Feldpausch. Last year Hastings al'o opened the ?«son against Ionia, and took Standing* are the same a* two the contest 42-24. They repeated weeks ago with the Sharks winning later in the season and drubbed the two from Pigeons and We Three Ionian*, but only by a 10-point mar­ splitting with Speed Demon*. Speed gin. 42-32 The Saxons son nine Demons and Sharks are tied for first james last year during the regular and Pigeons and We Three tied far reason, losing 8. third in the High school girls' bowl­ Among the youngsters out for the ing league Wednesday afternoon. Junior Varsity squad are Ciiartaa Janice Brockway bowled 243 for Annable. Kingsley Baulch. Dick the high two-game aarte* and Mary Castelein. Rodrick Cunningham. Kelly followed wtlh 228. Marguerite Csrl Desce, Gordan Finnie. Dau? Hlccum ha<f the high game with Grierson. Ken Hampton, Ray Miller. 135 and Mary Kelly foUcwed closely Bob Schriner. Art Snyder. ArXte Meineri. Bob James. Bill Whitworth. Munn and Myers. Cdlves should be examined fur On Dec. 5. the local quintet will lice, as they cannot make normal travel to Charlotte. gains If infested. Sharks & Demons Tie In H.S. Lea fine tackle, arxl C. Harder, canter. St, John* and BeMfcw. Hke Has­ tings. each placed one man on Um team. J. McGuire of Belding was HUNTERS' DREAM—Metered above hanging Mm tea tack pale at a hunting samp eaoaty la Miaklgaa's gnat Upper Peninsula an five beautiful dear—of th4 siae Area ben of every hunting party that leave* Barry ewunty for the northUad during the a The dream became true for Sheriff Leon Dotarr, Dick Endsley, Art Caln and Daw He--------------------------------■ nd a sixth buck waa added to the pole last Thursday when the Sheriff finally knocked over his 152 pound animal Art -Red" Caln got Um firM taok tea Um party M eight, aboat 7 the Aral mernlng. Of Um deer, one was a four pointer, three were eight pointer*. one a 18 and one tad 15 pedal*. Ttay eoikcUvrly weighed 1.004 pounds. . 25 Saxon Gridmen, 6 Harriers Receive Letters Friday Twenty-five Hastings High school foetball players and *Lx crow country runner* received their let­ ters al an Honors Assembly held last Friday with Coaches Howard tor. Lewis Lang and Anton Turital and Principal Edwin Taylor laud­ ing the achievements of the boya One Out of a Dozen Senior football players earning velr “H's" Included Captain Owen or Junior Vanity—will begin with Monday's session devote Dick Oroci, Bob Sharpe. Duward Caln, tacktes; Dick Allerdlng and Lach Foster, guards: Ken Smith, center; Nell Will, quarterback: Bob Branch, halfback; Ed McMellen and Gordan Story, fullback*. Juniors earning grid letters In­ cluded Tcm Feldpausch, tackle; Charles Jakaec. guard: Bob Smith, quarterback; Stan Pierce and Doug The cost of fire destruction dur­ ing the first six months of 1947 exceeded $389,000,000. This is great­ er than the total leas for any single full year from 1933 to 1943. 3 NECKTIES Elgin American • Cleaned and Pressed f or hulie, FREE Oily — Evening in Paris With Every Suit Cleaning Job Brought In During Thia Time. Oilgatr — Willinnta — Spruce • Having pureluiM'd Uiifl bli»in<:»'s, we want the peo­ ple of the eomniuimy to become arqnainleil with out new policy and belter service. Watch for G1LBEHTS — JOIWSON — SCUKAriTS future developnientA. ^DRUG STORER — REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY — Htawt. H>w*ta 2241 Iff A JbHwmb — Saxons poor aeaaon. The Viking girl* took all the Lop Captain Thomas also earned hto honor* for Um evening. They mu­ nlacc on the aeooml team. A senior, lled high team game with 7*1, high the lad was Um moat brilliant ball player in Hanson's back heid th* year and he starred often—though intermittently He waa Hansons Marj Mitchell. a Strand gal. rolled cic*e runner-up with her high game of 176 and series of 401. Barry Theatrs took three from McEwan*; Goodyear* look three from Angelos; and Recreation won two r choice now, in .----------------- - when you can choose leisurely, thought­ fully, with the care such a gift deserves. There are *0 many Towle patterns to choose from — Craftsman, Old Lace, Cascade - solid little as 122.50, including Federal Tax — and, like aU Towle Sterling, it laM for always. drag require.* a million man days at labor, or the equivalent ar 100 crews of 100 mtn each working for too days. Get your orders in now for Christmas delivery on following Sterling silverware lines: Gorham Ster­ ling. Heirloom Sterling, International Sterling, Towle Sterling. Alvin Sterling. Can supply all ac­ tive patterns. SP1CIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT RATES taw AvkUskb •• Msg**!** ttubMtipUsa* - We are now featuring the newest In Temalion Ster­ ling Pattern. Northern Lights. C B. HODGES HASTINGS MICH. NOV. 28th THRU DEC.6ih l,rn» and Pencils gllEED'Sl during the entire season. Despite his relatively small *i*e, the athlete—he* alro an acs pole vaulter and high Jumper on the track team and a rogutar on Um Barry Wins Three To Increase Lead SPECIAL Boxed Chocolates for the Blue * Gold. The 148 pound. 5 ft. U in. tad played every game for Coach Howard Hanson's 1947 eleven, and wa* out only two picked up a 45, Starting next Saturday, boys in high. the Sth. Oth. 7th and 8th grades of The standings: Central, Bl. Rose and the Ward tchools wUl begin league play, with two loops. Captain* of the 7th and 8th grade teams will be Jim Myer*. Tom Cleveland. Jim Wlngerden and Al Belalto. Last year 88 boy* took part In the Saturday morning play. King also announced that e period would be aet aside every Saturday for basketball play by studanta from nearby rural schools. The “open night" for adults wish­ ing to torn a basketball around, originally scheduled to begin Dec. 4. has been postponed and the first session will be held Thuraday. Dec. Doris Tallferro with vsar high 11.. Their period.will be from 7 pm. gam* of IM and high serie* of 538 to 8:90 pm. led the bowling in the Women's Aft- For All Toilet Sets squad wen Stanton, left end. and ding. Last year the Monday night league served 64 boy* in an eight­ tram. 15-game schedule with medals going to the players on the winning Change of Ownership Sportsmen — let us mount your tiotklsa. Highest quality, reason­ able price* and expert workmanrtilp. Glove* and Jackets from then. Maier, right tackle; the two Knights. Adam and Dale right end and left half, and Schoendorf, quar- ^7id” Mcl^« aAa'DST Aita-l!L“^ Christmas Gifts now in second place. A. Decker, spilling a 213 final and a 548, was high man for Store* D. Durkee, left guard. Leaders Retain J. Maabon. left tackle; J. Martin, center, and Vtahai*. fullback, were Slots Monday in tha Balrtlng men named on the secLadies’ Alley Race Y Cage Season Opens Next Week; Form 4 Leagues Receiving grid emblems were 16 seniors, six junior.-, and three sopho­ mores. Harrier awards went to three seniors. two Juniors end one sopho- Henry Gibson and Richard Taylor and Hugh Wright was the only — sophomore letter-winner. Toild SetS DEER HUNTERS Dibble, left gwart. and F. Larsen, right tackle. Ionia, runners-up for the title, placed three men on the first team ter; Kingsley Baulch. halfback, and Jim Radford, guard. Senior cross country men art Denny Payne. Roland Outer and Pur kcr 51 FINE MAM-TOMIASURE CLOTHES CLEANERS Corner Jefferson and Court CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBYB 17. 1847 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Bliss Cagers to Meet Globe Trotters STARTING NOVEMBER 24 Conservation Book Gives Life Story of State's Game Animals CAMERAS — FILMS — PHOTO ALBUMS not" caliber spice the life stories of the state's garne . mammals that PHOTOGRAPHIC MERCHANDISE ON SALE AT ORIGINAL COST booklet form for achool use and gen- SOME ITEMS FOR LESS HASTINGS CAMERA QUARTERS On Jefferson Below Ben Friinklin Store Open Till 9:00 P.M. Saturday newborn bear is smaller than a new­ born porcupine; that dog may chase cat in the city, but a lynx will kill a fax in the north woods; that skunk tlerh is excellent eating: that otten enjoy sliding down 40-foot dopes as much as small boys with sleds; that badgers fight, regard­ less of odds and never surrender; tliat the wolverine, giant of the □anta s ups are tops ern* nil such activities. C. A. Boyer, chief of lite Bureau lived in Michigan; that longer hind legs help a snowshoe hare run up­ of Plant Industry. report# that his hill faster than down-, that, moose unit again will establish road blockmay be trained to pull sledges. Text ot the booklet Is by Dr. G ported by car. truck and trailers. Anyone wishing to cut or traiupartment's game division; the 21 port trees, holly and evergreen or full-poge drawings are by Charles other decorative boughs. man first obtain permission from the property Schafer, department Illustrator. owners, securing a legal Bill o! Sale. Which mast accompany the trees while they are in transpor­ tation. . Bills of Sale may be obtained from conservation Headquarters, state police barracks, sheriff*' de­ partments or directly from tire DcIMirlment of Agriculture. Trees having roou attached come Barry county residents who cut under the heading of nursery stock, and must be inspected on the prem­ or haul Christmas trees within ises where they are grown. State’s boundaries were reminded this week by the Department of Ag­ riculture that a MlciilRan law gov- Get Bill of Sale Before Hauling Christmas Trees SNOW time mas will be here before you property tupported in rsote rts’to service, and no last minute dis* Pol N Parrot appointments. Why waitl Shop Oakmasters Team Knocked Off Perch In Rec. No. 3 Loop Nashville will play in both the White Products Moves Up in Loop; Davis Spills 603 perch Tuesday night when they <f»o;>ped three gamm to Kiwanis No. 2 which earned a tie for second with their victims. The Car Seal lads had their mar­ gin cut also in the night's rolling _____ __________ White Products edged ahead ot when they dropped three to Kiwanis, the Hastings Ice St Fuel alley team No. 1 which took a narrow grip on । Wednesday night when they snagfirst place. Consumer* edged up In gird two games from Lea Hawthe standing* by whitewushlng the'thome's tads and Leonards showed hapless Kiwanis No. 3 outfit. a little life to take two games from Few good counts were ported. DickI the Piston Ring Recreation entry as Compton paced th irogue with a! deer hunting continued to hold 538 total and a 21 c top foliowad by j down bowling actirlUca. Boyd Payne with score* of I6iThe Bliss and Strand match 181-168 for a 510 with Oakmaster*, didn't come off with too many of the Strand lads after bucks Instead ret.'of high counts, but The Bliss rolled •°® । anyway. However, they're not glv'.'.•,7* >n8 out with, their totals and it is .ms assumed thb Strand boys will also have something to Mtoot al when they'get home. George Davis was the top man for the evening, rolling a stalling 214 opener, a 154 second game and a 235 final for a high 603 series He rolled for Piston Ring. Ayers was second high for the night, posting a 213-572 ahead of Davis. Five of Leonards tad* rpllcd over Bowling schedules in the Com-1, 500. Baulch spilled 544. Brown. mercial League are still upset by the ■.;1530; Labcrteaux. 526, and "Ace" "deer hunters migration." Only eight.'Annable. 525. team* out of the twelve bowled ' The standings: Thuraday evening. Stale Insula­ tion took two from Goodyears. Wai- ' tens took two from D-X. Burkhold- . era two from Creamery, and Andrus two from Studebakers. Andrus Service held the high tram scries with 2492. Ping Beck­ with. with witn Andrus, nnarus. bowled oowica the me high man individual series with 577, followed,; by J. Burkholder <Burks> with 30. II Drews । Walton i and C. Krauss | <WalMt> each-with 526. J. Burkholder liad the high single game with his 234 and Ping Beck­ with had a 225. Tlw standings: grow (attar. you of a larger selection, better, ton Brown of the Nashville Tigers were working with 35 candidate* for the basketball team ant! this week expected to cut the squad to 25 In preparation for the first clash at Middleville on Dec. 5. Three lettermen are out for the Tiger squad—Alton Knolls, Jim lo»rren and LaVcrne French. Ralph Hess, a standout on the 1646­ 47 squad, is still benched with an Bob King, director, hax also an’- arm injury received tn football last nounced simitar dances for Dec.- .Full. . 12 and Jan. 2 after cage tilt*. Likely candidates for the guard slots are Roger Bahs. Bud French, Julius Maurer and Bab S.ackham; i tor forwards, Don Langham. Knolls arid Larsen. Larsen made the All­ Another in the popular Youth Council scries of port-game dancesi will be held Friday night followingI the inaugural basketball clash of' the season. The hop. another free' afialr thanks to Bud Wolfe and1 HI* Orchestra, will be held in; (he1 gym and is scheduled to get under­' way about 6:30. It Will break up at! I The Oakmasters bowling team. ,which has been riding the creM in. Recreation No. 3 for the past three! LAYAWAY "HER" GIFT TODAY! know it. Early shopping assures Basketball Dance Nashville Cagers Noted Colored Unit Working Hard for To Display Class To Follow Tilt Middleville Clash Here Thurs. Nite Friday Evening Coaches Ralph Banflcld and Mil­ Game Scheduled for JHOli fOtYSOYS ANO ami on out Lavawov Plan! AT YOUNG’S Nimrods Cause Gaps in Comm. League Schedule >4 SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GIFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS High Schoo! Gym at 8:15; Visitors Boast Long Virtoiy Reconi Hastings and Barry county cage ba&ketbill here TtnsYday night. take on the Milwaukee Globe Trot­ ters in a tilt stated to get underway about 8:15 in the Hastings High gym. Althougn the Globe Trotters, un­ derstood to be a farm unit of the famous Harlem Globe Trotters, are undoubtedly In- a class by them­ selves when compared to the local industrial aggregation, fans can be tors display their ability on the hardwoods. Johnny Watta Captain Among the visiting cagers la ex­ pected to be Johnny Watta. a for­ ward. captain of the unit. He is a graduate of LaCrowi State Teachers college and 4s in Ids 10th year with the learn. In 556 consecutive games he has compiled a scoring average Wilbur Curler played college ball at WUburforct and is with the team for the sixth season. Goody Good­ win went to Tennessee A St M and Is playing his second year a* a mem­ ber of the group. Bus Johnson and Ralph Kirk, both former college greats. arc guards and Andy Cole­ man. six foot three inch center, la a new comer to the Globe Trotter* after several seasons with tha Chi­ cago Collegians. The Bltas squad, which may "load up" for the contest, lias won both games played tills season. Lynn Perry's boys took their- opener against the Cooper Reality team of Battle Creek by a 63-52 margin and last week dumped the Ionia Hospital Local boys who are expected to sec action against the Colored team Include Duane Otteaon. Dick Fos­ ter. Max Duncan. Stu Sweet. Bob Hill. Dale Keeler, Bob Hopkins. Don Tredinnick. Dick Hart. Bill Payne, Howard Moore. Skip Vandecar and Paul Adams. The Bltas roster in­ cludes boys from Middleville. Wood­ land. Delton. Hudson. N. Y., St. Petersburg. Fla., as well as from Hastings. A preliminary may precede the nuiln event. Hormone sprays are effective tn reducing losscss of apples by drop­ ping. DECORATING Interior and Exterior Available Toulorb In Delton-Prairieville Area. shoe: Commercial STORE • Industrial • Residential Zantjer Bros. GOOD SHOES DDTJDrDL Y FITTED 833 Parchmount — Kalamaioo (62) Phone Kalamazoo 3-4695 (collect) JUST ARRIVED A CARLOAD AMERICAN and Startin' yer spring planting kinds early, aren't ya? BARBED WIRE Yon may not need it now, but—you’d belter get it while it is. avail­ able. Prices are up re to be higher next spring. Farmers You’ll be way ahead too with ALLIS-CHAL­ MERS. Act Now —« Store It Away — It Won’t Spoil 1047—No. 11—12’ Stay Fence __90c 1047—No. 11—6’ Stoy Fence. When you buy you want the most for that hard-earned dollar. Our service just begins with that purchase. We may not always be able to fill your new equipment needs but we are equipped to help you— 4 pt. Barb Wire—80 rods------------------ 1--------- _$6.50 50 Roll*—4* Com Cribbing or Snow Fence. $10.50 genuine repair parts and expert shop serv­ ice or just the equipment you need to tide you over. G00DYEARBRD5 hMhMWdav 118 W. STATE SL HARDWARE - FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES 111-115 E STATE ST - PHONE *2.10 I LOCAL ACiCkir POU STL/DCBA*?* CAPS ANfO THUCK9 Will you let us help you? �TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVKMBIB 87, 1M7 FAOI POOR Foreign Schools Open to Veterans THE STROMBERG CARLSON Barry Bypaths MARK IAC I LICINSU piui. By Joaa Caaaeraw The Department of Stale and the RADIOS 'JrtStS: Atk for a demomtration Under the provisions of the O. 1. Bill * veteran may enroll In a for­ eign school which has been ap­ proved by the V. A- No approval of In YOUR HOME free Shells Canunanily (Tab The Shulu Community Club ufll meet with Mn Bryan Crofoot on Thursday. Dec. Dual forget the MODIRN AIRE "Visit with im to Twytown. Brmg the Lets, too. Large Bril­ lion t assortment of high qoaljgy, iasegiaakive toys at prices wM «» eye to yoer hafyto. DON’T LIT MIAMO MASTITIS win meet Wednesday. Dec. 3. nt the Ups red. heme of JSn. Maurice Johucock. Il KLi-eng frolic. will be aa ail-day meeting. The les­ Boy dead. son to be the second on making Contest rules: Anyone between the ages of stx montla and 14$ years may enter. <8orr.e of the en­ tries I've seem were evidently writ­ ten by those over or under this age limit.) Submit aa many entries as you please, only llaut the entries to eight words Each eatry must be accompanied by on«- six-room house. Four first prizes will be be acceptable. Contest closes Dec. 7th. so don’t wait until the 8th to start your short-short. A penny card is O.K. Entries will be Judges on the basis of humor, pictorial appeal and subject matter. No kidding. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Organizations Regular meeting of Hiawatlia Re­ bekah lodge Friday night. Nov. 28. stamp collectors—There is a town al LOOT. hall. Nomination of oCcalled Mud. W. Virginia, a Looking fleers. Birthday fo^per. Glass. Oregon. And * Corrpetitloss. Missouri. You can get I he post­ marks by addressing letters to yotirrclf and mailing them to the poai- MODERNA1RE Taste An Combined in This AC Radio-Phonogrnph Table Model. Hand-Rubbed Walnut Cabinet. Height I2%\ Width 15%", Depth 16-3 16'. Standard Broad­ cast. 5»4~ Alnico V Speaker. Edge-lighted Dial. Auto­ matic, Intermix Record Changer, Automatic Stop. Tone Control. 3-Gang Tuning. No. 1101 HPWf. JOHNSON SUPPLY CO HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE The WBC8 of the Delton Meth­ odist church will bald its annual meet inn and Clirutm** party nt the home of Mrs. Marshall Norwood ou Wednesday evening. Dec. 3. at 7:30. Mrs. W. D. Robinson will be in charge of devotional*. Mr* Harry Bevan will conduct the program. The theme will be "For Unto U* a Ide* for a linoleum pattern—Have the enure pattern a solid mass of muddy footprints. Big feet. little feet and middle-sized, al! colors ct mud and dirt mixed up. This would be a boon to busy mothers of grow­ ing families as their ftoors food like this, anyway. during rainy seasons unless they run around with a mop al day. Thia way. a few more tracks meeting wiU be Dec 19 utth Mrs. Meria Foreman on E 1 State road. Chicken dinner at 1 pm. The Banner Class ot the Meth­ odist church will meet Tuesday, I>cember 2 at the home of Mr* John Hewitt. There will be * potluck supper at 6:30 to which the hus- We'd "Every man who becomes rich by cranpetltion throws down behind The Wfi.CJS. of the Delton Meth­ hkn the ladder by which he rites. llasplt*! GsMd Ne. 14 odist church win be tn charge of services during Sunday school hour H capital Onfld No. 14 will hrtd 1U next Sunday. New. 30. annual CRwManaa party. ^Tuesday December 2. *1 tbs home of MFs J. W. Hewitt, K’S 8 Dibble St. Gifts will to exchanged. Mra. In* Weldon Is spending from Thursday till Sunday with her daughter. Mra. Ira Good, at Mus­ kegon. enough to YOU SHOULD SEE ovr new Our CHRISTMAS TOY DEPARTMENT is now 0 You can realize big saving* in fuel at very little expanse by heat-sealing your home. need these Let us calk any cracks around windows ond doors; install weatherstripping and storm sash. Velocipede This is the sure way to banish heat leaks Scooter CHILD’S WAGON Here is s k«e« wagoa for bay* sad aids. It's Strang sad It's attractively finished I* red LUBRICATION CHANGE-OVER Change engine oil Granulated mineral, wool, in bags. eon be In­ Lubricate body and chassis stalled in the attic floor by you. suloting sWewolls. COOHNG SLED SYSTEM However, blow- Prices ore low. now; coll us for a free estimate. SERVICE Inspect all rvMer hose Check entire cooling system for teaks SHOE ICE SKATES Add anti-freexe if needed BE PREPARED FOR WEATHER CHANGBI $9.55 METAL DUMP TRUCK foieto and attic Rafters. Composed of mineral wool; two th^kiWsse*. 3 DABTS POUAD $1.00 GOODYEARWOS! COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES fONTlAC MAUR ISSN. ]< �FARM BUREAU JOHN BECK SWANSON AGENCY fopltrt_________ FOR BALR.-Sroaa. turhsya. It Ibo. sad! . tea Th.ahad.Uc aod breeder. i »o Wkita r.kia docks. Kaaaaih Uarpeo. 3 th aUtas west ot DewUa^ » Offlca 2908 FOB SAL*—Pearl Marshall Furnaces spaln furnished and installed for all maker of furnaces Eaves Troughing APPLES FOR SALE Tin Shop NORTHERN SPYS YORK IMPERIAL BALDWINS & l. G00DY1AR HOWL Bring Containers CIDER APPLES 25c IOJS* SATISFIEDi ,r* “I basUoaa to lat.al tkoa­ la ada U proporty aad net haaw where >fTrt7 w« de isAZBT Km'oUBbJhxo BEKVICBS Ratal UisttM' Fboaa 1277 All forms of ' Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS WJMib-FloMrta. af .11 hl.4^ w«rh Phono 2519 - Natl Bank Bldg. TOTS- CS.““rfs ’’w.“'ciutet AUCTIONEER ■ax: HALL'S ORCHARD 4 mi. southwest of Freeport ,...i aeoefh for aervka. Write R. B. Wil Dr. C. R. Small Fo4 SALE—Ooehia. 11-83 Diac appha I Chiropractor UM roar Xuetloa Mlc with DEWEY REED X-Ray Dates can be made at Banner office. Phone BW7 Hastings, Mich N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. M. Elllotl'i office 7 Hendershot Bldg. Shipping Livestock Phone 2713 Costa Grata and tail rnpn.rf=TFr..—.|i Every Saturday FRANK JONES Healing* Mk tULR—I'jnod ttaoitaoy rot startles to apriaa IS mil-a oori flral pkara oaal of moaSamau Ila. t mi _ C.V?_____ -___________ 11 FLU RALE — n»<’*.rrd HolaUiaa. I The Sherwood Agency MOVING 40 ACRES M laU Aleoeq.l ,'*3«>g“r c c','‘ Buyer for STILES 6r Company. Hastings stockyards, phono 2583. or call 617 Lacey naaia, raaea Tier 11. i WAiTRlHr~WA)rrtt>-^Appi7~4l.^ through the week. Local — State United States |f6», SALB—Modera kame , oodrooma aa jaipravad ht W ,Sth>- BS Edgett & Hall Hmhk. Cotte, tihou. T1IIK (GMSl’UriH FoWll! Wh D. a poaltlea epoa far a yoanu Udy i SHONE 25107 •«IH« Crwk Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD We Buy PHONR lini HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock Dead Animals Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER Tor Mien PAID Loren Hershberger M1LLZB MBAL ESTATE CO FLORIDA BL-RINEHH FOB HALE .""I I have maay HaUnaa. Write F. L —Hr«<S, n»« let, Daytnao Haorh, 11-3T FOR MALE—ia7, 1...1 .... Tl AUCTIONEER My services to yeu begin when yen imploy me to conduct year sate. Call CITY TRANSFER ond STORAGE CO. iiEAl'TY and COWS LSITHT- Fhon. 2796 or 2229 Ma Call Collect Hastings 10030 ki44i„r.ir. GUARANTEED Volley Chemical Company CARD OF THANKS FOR RALE—All Mrposo new Htepeoe rlretrte Iratrr Nadal 3M vail <*» Mlllimrlar DC. AC, oetpet. Phoaa Lea tar neal, 1H Pawpart. 11-Ml FOR SALE AKDJft-ANTED—Tnryrlr. 30 I RUSS FITTING by an । lRtrthd.iL a.r^sp. tike ahert boar work- (' WaVTEB—Hou-work aO.lt. cell Itort Mldd ivAkTElT MEWIXtJ—Pho ATTENTION iriatmaa alh.1 WANTED— rjrl*. Phone Stock Raisers and Farmers Before Disposing of Deed or tysoblod Form Animals LyBARKER'S Hastings Phono 2115 j TO Call Vs ... Highest Prices Paid SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. t55B Bus rb. r CURT SOLOMON DARLING & CO. Ft.R NtlE—Rew Id. row-, good caditioa. Phone Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 riTLBSUa ___ y»4 roo<(hloa. barman Raton ytrywvvYfTYY»vsfrrs^¥V«..TT..<raTr*««Y<Wre«wirTirrvwwvrmTi FOR'bALK—3 •>"<!• aail Rltr.av ST •r. valla romplata. both tar ISO, 10 nUlsa north H mils coal of HastlaBa. | HIGHEST CASH PRICES WF^WT-T.ll.. Central Auctioneer FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS ! J Our Elutings collector can give you quick aervice day or night —? Days a Week. Our Meat Scrape are available to year Feed Deaton. PHONEt HASTINGS SMS OB KALAMAZOO B-BM4 • .IjrrlZIXG H.v. yn«r ft aired ihf '—•'•rad U lo< Wa build M« furaltan iiiUVulia ■«.. J.U, INSURANCE FOB irrjtT- • CALL COLLKCT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector ESuir UlllllHUf■■■■■■• —a«aaa.«.a.aT------"fiMMMM^jBMAm ti^gijgapga WM. D. CAMPBELL DEAD STOCK REMOVAL YAtX’E alam tspoln far tracts, tram ar, Co. X34 8. JKTFKBSON 8T. GRANGES Auctioneer Phone 732FI3 "And we do mean Highest" i WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD HORSES LEGALS ILOINE C. D.VAULT, Ovnn EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR havlau ti a4alal>tra * »reytn« 4 tor lb* ixali « ..ku^cSk ri 8M?cr>: ... .'/a gdh.u’r Meetolty'llrMMWMi rua’ila | Now Paying in Cash HORSES - $20.00 COWS - $20 00 JWXSf&Hi! hmui tUck fcm.H JuLT^r&w”}* u MUrt*| UM. »< —-A’ — 11.,. -U» ,. |« ,t BRISTOL ■ ruck of r....... - HASTINGS 2715 U S.r.k^-1 D.n . WMk DEAD STOCK - - - - - w �- a PAGE SIX Michigan State college property rampus of Michigan State college holding! comprise more than 11.000 They are Agriculture. Home Econ­ acres. Only a small fraction of this omics. Engineering. Veterinary'Medand Public Service and Basic Col- experiment station* and a 1 preserve throughout Michigan. HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 Phone-Days 2651 C ■ Vermontville Completing N Water Syttprn THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Tl, 1M7 CHURCHES villi, were callers at Chas. Gibbs' one evening last week. * Mr. and .. .. . «. .. , . — at a turkey I FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED »*> a Girl dinner, Bunday al the home of BRETHREN CHURCH Harold England and Family, in J. F. Hatton. D. D. By the end of the week. *Tnftre ‘I Hanover. j Bonnie Jean. Nov. 11; Mr.• 9:55 — Sunday church school. Lanaing. Mr. and Mra. Morri* Lewi* Dian a dozen homes "4n.T~ rCTtir.'rvZ,>nd Mrt- Harold Benedict, R. 1. of Katamazoo were al*o guest*. The Vermontville. Cheryl Susan. Nov. 19; 11:00—Morning worship — Firat Mr *nd Mr* Kennetli Brtebln, R 6. eompleted about S1M.000. Trench- BatUc Crcek> Myrna jt<n> Nov. 1B; btreanberg and family of Middleville were callers at Francis Haight*, street. The leg structure ort the p anAwi ■___ — ™ e EaAl Margaret Jean. Nov. 20. 7:00—Informal evening service Sunday. * Melvin Haight of Freer 2nd th £n Mr. and Mrs. David Flnehout, R. 1. eJ /J Cloverdale. Carry Marie. Nov. 30; with emphasis upon music and ring­ jxirt called at Eugene and FninEl* ing. Sermon topic, "Are We Fool*?" Haight*. Bunday. mTbZmC toATmTtate Mr and DeXUr R »• P|/^n ,P<’rtUnd AW..U,' EmUe .ro.k. A""AMMI. NoV i'w.- 21 • MU. while the instaltatlon work i* un-iund and Mrs. 1(rx Alex Martinez. sx.rtinM Freeport. Preenart. spiritual service, with Bible study, NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE ^tke’Im^te-inOon^^..^^kNf / testimony, prujer requests, prayer i^^wa^svi^ wilinorwfate<Ani'No*' Mr and acnUd and praise. Henry Ohlman is the Springs. * Mn. Elmar OasklB wa* a Kalamazoo shopper last Wedr.as-I-.. -A. Id- - —J — ■■ -r, tX.L. ized water syztem will provide A-1 fuchards. Sunfield, Linda Lee. Nov. Wm 7immriman '"of R.rt munitv tat/uwi Ute^ffortei»Cw?ii’23: Mr and lro«and Mrs. Wm. Zimms.man of rurt W.n». Ind. Mr. u,d Mr. WUxn munity. feel that the effort Is well ld w Benton. Marilyn Ann. Nov. WESIJlVAN METHODIRT cmmcH worth while. ij, • r-oofhom .nd Prank Zimmerman Jr. Oor. Mich, and State Rd. last weekend. * Mrs. Green of H. V. Dekker. Pastor Kalamazoo, gave a demonstration Rat extermination Is a good way | Mr. and Mra. John Smith. R. 1. 10: 00 Sunday school. n™. nr Ur. mn. at the home of M Mr*. Edna Castle.’ > nave feed It la estimated that Vermontville. . ^U>ut tadfe^urSfi11: 00 Worship hour. Philip John. Nov. 17; farm rata consume about a bushel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wceber. Lake Nov. 19. About ALvmL Io .1— 18 ladies ana cl enuC 30 Young People's Service. of corn apiece per year. 7: 30 Song and Praise service. Odessa. Jay Axel. Nov. 10; Mr. and 8: 00 Evangelistic Message > —«— —. — — Mrs. Walter Kidder. 607 E. Mar7^0 Wed Eve. church prayer Mrs Marie Waters of Plainwell .1sball, Myerel Elroy. Nov. 20: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shepard. Lake Odes­ “rJo’-hturs. eve. Young people's': tended. The Cook boys, of ne«r Bugbre sa. Rlcki Lee, Nov. 21; Mr. and Comer*, and Leon of Kalamazoo. Mra. Harold Neff. Charlotte. Terry prayer meeting. 3:00 pm. Sunday “County Home” ' ore back home. Seven deer for one Edward. Nov. 21; Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ service with Victor Slswn as the camp is fairly good luck. Hope neth Birman. Ada. Michael Ken­ our boy> do as well A Ted. Garret neth. Nov. 22. । and Earl Boulter each brought Medicate > home a buck. Otto Schantz, R. 1. Middleville; CLOVERDALE i Mr*. Mary Boulter. Prairieville, 1 and Amy Blteock. local, vlvitcd Tiwmas Cunningham. Richland: Mr*. Marie Water* of Plainwell, on Thoee who left north hunting * Mrs Etoa COMte. Frederick Clary. R 1. Hastings: Nottingham, of Lewi* Stanton. 406 W. State Rd.; were Mr and Mra Arthur J^Uuop. loc<1_ u wHd Lrnl dl3,rlct- Mra. Alice Waters Mr*. Henry Smelker. Freeport; ur Mr. Ruzril Hart and Rlchyd WU- and mn^n Crane of Plainenzo Cantu, CtarkzvlUe; Mrs. Nick bur *nd Gerald Gibson and Robert wcl) w._ Kalamazoo shopper* on Magyar. R. 3. MiddieVille; Kath­ Boykin * Mrs Lucy Davenport is Thunid;,. erine Weeber, 636 E. Bond; Mal­ spending sometime at the Bud Os­ colm Barlow, R. 5. Hastings; Mrs ler home near Middleville. A Mr.. ———. Robert Fortney. 1013 W. Grz%n; and Mr*. Charles Monica attended rjcj TON Mra. Ida Newton. R. 1. Dowling; a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Arlle Fisher. R. 4. Hastings: Charles Shoemakers in Plainwell j ———— Mr and Mra. George Brewer of Mrs. John Stambaugh. Sunfield; last Friday evening, a Mra Emma Mra. Clyde Wilkins, R 4. Has- Dickerson spent last weekend in Augusta were supper guest* of Mr. Kalamazoo with her grand daughter and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Friday and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray nt8ht. They also attended the ba*Sargteals I ketball game here. ★ Mrs. Wade Betty Creller. R. 2. Bellevue; Mrs । Town spent Tuesday night and Melville Buche, Saranac; Mra. Wednesday at the home of Vem Ena Way. Lake Odessa; Wilbur Virgil Monica 1* Jn the Osteopathic Town in Plainwell * Mr*. Charles Sager. R. 2. Delton; Mrs. Mike hospital in Battle Creek and hope Floria and Mra. Douglas Floria Davis. R. 1. Hastings; Mrs. Ray her a speedy recovery. Last reports spent Thursday in Kalamazoo. A was she b improving. Mrs Amanda Pleree. R. X Del'.on: Marjorie Mteenbauch her aunt is staying at Clieesecnan. R. 2. Nashville. Ur. and Mrs. Russell Peabody last Monica's while she is In the hospital. Discharge* — cs-.no r,,h<orw-k and .nrf Mrs. 1 Friday for h<vi> live two little *. u Mrs Emma Johncock chlW1i„uftemoon whJeh lhav Loubc Sanders. R. 1. Hastings; Edith Powers of Otsego spent Sun­ children which they have adopted. Melvin Foote, 107 W. Grant: Mrs. day with Mrs. Alice Casey near * Mrs. Blanche Richards spent the El win Wood and son, R. 1. Freeport: Nashville. A Mrs. Wilbur Gibson weekend with her sister, Mrs. Calvin Mra. John Blocher. Jr.. 419 E Mar­ and Mra. Gerald Gibson and baby Powell In Hasting*. Rev and Mra. W. D. Robinson. shall; Roland Flory, R. 2. Hea­ und Bob Monica were dinner guests tings; George Lawrentx. R. 2. Del­ at the Lester Monica's on Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. George Randall. Mrs. ton; Rollo Bowerman. R. 3. Middle­ James Robertson Is spending a week Berths Bush and Mr. and Mra. . Harold Campbell attended the ba­ ville; Mrs. Oeorge Converse and in Chicago visiting his sister. 1 zaar and chicken supper In the Mik) daughter, R. 1, Hastings; Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Langdon of , methodist church- last Wednesday .Tliomas Baldwin and son. R. 2. f Middleville; (Mrg. Lorun Bassett. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr.r' I evening. * Mrs. L. D. Mlle* of Wayand Mra. Ben Bunnell. I land spent last week with her Udl~ AU B«k.y ekekd u» ^^77 R. 1. Cloverdale; Burchnell Far­ Uptcomb. daughter of Mrs. Quick, Ing were Mn. byte Francisco and u- onH * —i, vh t “'^"1 S? two children Ronald grid Johnnie Mr* ®crttwi. Ad*m* called on Mr. of Cressey. * Kenneth Horton and daughter, Patti of Battle Creek. TT*’' 1418 Miner who fell and broke her hip and had been a patient in Borgcm e-—haaoltal. K.l«m«anr> fnr four weeks relumed to her home Bunday. Pennock Hospital ; and two children. Nancy and Billy cf Bonfield were caller* at the home of their father Harley Burket last Saturday. Mia* Thelm* Burket wa* In Battle Pennock and Mra. Bertha Adam* spent Bunday evening in Plainwell. The many friend* of Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain were tarry to team that she had the misfortune to fall two sister* In Homer last Thuraday and Friday. A Mr. and Mr*. Clare around the house with the aid of •— crutches. cently. * Mrs. Elvert Mott and quite IB the past week with piuraJMn. Marshall Norwood attended ft shower at the home Of Mr*. Vem aUtutcd in Robert Barnes' mall Quick near Dowling. Thumtay. The shower, given by Mra. Marjorie and Mrs Andrew Myers of Hastings called on Mr and Mrs Will Whltte- rell. R. 2. Hastings; Mrs John Smith and son. R. 1, Vermontville; Wilkin*. R. Hastings; Helen Wallace Nadell. i Wilbur Glbaon near . Tuesday. Mra. Car! Main and daughter. 619 CLAY HILLS N. Hanover: Joseph Williams. 338 VanLuke spent Wednesday in KataE- Grant; Richard Tomlinson. R. 2. Clarksville; Mrs. Harry Wceber and Hastings. Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Mr* Minnie Campbell last Friday. Thede. R. 1. Wayland: Carolyn Mil­ Herman Hauer of Hastings, spent' * Mr and Mrs. Reas Water* and ler, R. 2. Hastings; Mra. Oliver Sunday with their daughter. Mra. son William and Will Lelnaar spent tk new 1948 cum. R. 4. Hastings; Jay Flaher. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Dole Lapham. Box 248. Hastings; Mra. Merle Count. R. 2, Clarksville; Robert Miller. Middleville; Arthur Bennett III. 721 E Bond; Paul Moore. 812 N. Church; Mra. Eugene Harris and out the picture. on the terne in a fabulously line new 1918 version. Thrallingly different new Cham­ pion and Commander convertible* add their glamor to the “new look” that'* a world-wide Studebaker style mark. lx»wswung new I9UI *<>l.<t>« nnd coupes round Here’* ■ star-studded prewntataon of modern motoring luxury that emphasize* anew the out-ahead di*tinctlon* of Studebaker styling and engi­ neering. The firat showing of the first superb new 1948 Studebaker* to arrive in town i* now on. You and your family are cordially invited t»» nt tend. GOODYEAR BROS. 111 E. Stale Street HASTINGS Everything for Building WEATHER STRIPPING STORM WINDOWS FIBER GLASS INSULATION S. Hanover; Mrs. Bert Mllteeon. R. 1. Hastings; Hugh Baker. R. 2. Mid­ dleville; Paul Settles, R. 1. HasR. ,. Middleville. BE READY FOR WINTER Mn. Veen De.' SPECIAL PINE WORK BENCH St.; Claude Conkle. R. 1. Nash­ ville; Mra. Harold Neff and son. Charlotte; Mra. Perry Shepard and baby. Lake Odessa. Parts all cut. You nail together. Drawer For Tools. Oeome Lawrentx. Delton. H bu. potatoes. 0 qtz. of fruit, and 2 Jell; Guild No. 0, Mrs. Adrounle. chair­ man, Jell, fruit Juice, fruit, vege­ tables and Jam; Guild No. 5, 6 doe. bath towels. $9.95. GLASS BUILDERS' HARDWARE 1hanks for SPECIALIST at Work The auto mechanic* we employ are the best In their THE AMERICAN WAY line. WINDOWS DOORS That is why it pays to give your car our better service. There's not a job we can't do. from complete WALL BOARD motor overhauling to tracking down the source of a Tbjah le "lie ^-enr-e W.,," lb, p*>f>U of ibu Coaalr, njoy—{rootor squeak or rumble! Drive in ; . . drive easier, safer, TILE BOARD frftdom — grtaitr bappituit — grtaltr opporlumly. PLASTER, ETC. Ntttr bifort bait tbt btttfiJs from our Amtrican way of lift loomtd io big to tbt ptoplt of tbt rtit of tbt world, nor batt our ptoplt bad beiltr opportunity to tvaluait tbrir grtat worth. . Thanksgiving Day tbit ytar should mtan snort to tvtry Auwritan. Not Cod for thtir dtlivtrantt from want and oppression but wt should also takt • BRAKE SERVICE Lst us help you with your building problems' • MOTOR TUNE-UP • WHEEL ALIGNMENT Estimates Cheerfully Given into atcounl our high standard of living at compared with tbt ptoplt of MOTOR OVERHAUL the rest of the world, ' Few men, if any, Would exchange their position here, no matter what their fob may be, for the grief and limited opportunity that is held oat to bem in almost any other country in the world. High Grade Kentucky Coal Hava your car, completely lubricated for winter driving ond »hc radiator prepared for freezing HASTINGS our ptoplt. ur> tufU lb* wr,. Ul’i lu.f Ih. tur. i,-, n, ij pmU.t Ibra mr lb. fraarworb o/ fnUam—Tr^iaa af ,p^rb Fr.Uk- of rfliyoa —FnUota of pr.u Ibtrt will always ba...A Thanksgiving Day in Anwrka. CONSUMERS. POWER COMPANY WERNER MOTOR SALES 3>»Saia • PLfMtouik 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 �THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMIER 27. 1947 IIHITY-SICOND YEAR Gerald Pierce On Carrier Coral Sea 5 SHOPPING WEEKS Lin) Farm Bur. Units To Hear CIO Head At Dec. 5 Meeting CHraU M. HMM. Onaun. The North Thomapple. South Thomapple and Rainbow Farm Bu­ reau groups will have a Joint meet­ ing in MkSBenUe* ThornappleKeUogg school cafeteria at • pm Third and last ship tn tha Midway . QUICK cash LOAN M J CnAL Oy ivla ls» U»(wrv -■ ■ 9“VcHRISTMAS SEALS OIO. His subject will be “Labor's Attitude toward Agriculture” and According to the ‘Barry Pioneer,’ the I Postmaster Urges Village Budget for 1857 was $475.92 and Early Mailing of 25 Per Cent was Uncollected That Year.Christmas Gifts Naslwilla Lions Haar Dr. Pimia Taking up ths October 31. 1857, or th. narrv-Pton-rt- w. And issue of the Barry Pioneer, we find en interesting table, on page 2, which shows the amount of state tax sasesrail against each Michigan county for 1853, IBM, 1855. 18M and 1857. Postmaster Roy O. Hubbard yes'terday aiikad focal residents to plan their Christmas shopping schedulm now to permit early mailing of Christmas cords and gift pack­ And if there is then a large enough profit left, the government puts scrc<3 the ©orportion to pay a dividend to its itockboldere from what remains aft„ corporation pays its own tncome ux lt can tax the dlvld,.ntU stockholders receive from crowds at pratoHice windows. To assure delivery before Christ­ maa Day. the Postmaster advised that out-of-8tate mailings should be made before Dec. 10. Christmas greeting cants for local delivery should be mailed by Dec. 15. he raid promote a better ipdsratandlng be­ each of the five years was as fol- # me fact that on the average a Christmas cards and packages have tween farmers. city residents and « bare for you In any amount up to labor men. Everyone Interested is fogf Bird Sanctuary near Hickory lows: In IBM, it was >10160; IBM. fMniiy of five in Barry county pays been delivered because they were - --------------------- PteOO; H65. >40060; IBM. 6*40.00; »«00 a year for the support of torel. mailed early." Hubbard pointed out OM. Loans made to both men and Invited to attend and all farm bu- ------------ - — Uotts club al-- their meeting Monday- in 1857, BlOOT.OO-or nearly 11 times county, stete and national govern- "When you postpone mailing to Un ramen who are steadily employed. evening. Dr.Ptmle spoke on Michl- aa much as in 1853. nils shows the menta Outside of the Income tax. tost minute, you risk disappolntln: present. gan Wild Life, and showed colored tendency of state governments to tlle arnounu paid are unually in your friends by having your mesa potluck supper. Coffee will be fur­ moviea Ralph Hera will have charge increase the burden on the tax-jam,)! amounts, and do not seem sagen and gifts caught In the rush and perhaps not delivered until nished but those attending are Michigan was organised A levy of B2.750600 on the pro- after Christmas." Nashville who recently returned ' He advised combining early mail­ from a 14JM mile trip Into Alaska, --------- --- ------- -— .--------------------------- n-„u. «.«, I NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Ing With use of "Do Not Open Be­ will show moving pictures of their years mentioned, only 35 countlea of government are clamoring for fore Christmas" notes or stickers on ■tings Michigan were assessed for the support of the mon- money. When and how will it packages and envelopes. state government The other 49 No one can answer that quesThe Postmaster anticipates even counties, in the northern part of tlon But It calls for faith and not heavier mall loads this Christmas the state and upper peninsula were than during the record-breaking rW than aaaAOAM) Ka-.nu thaw I . .... ,n,a Ua aaM that MUTUAL FINANCE^ CORPORATION Truly, a Funeral Hume with a quiet, । home-like, atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 Broadway at Green St. OPEN FOR BUSINESS a:, business men pay most ot it. »ui —“ MONDAY-DEC 1st DUNLAP ------------ 7, ----- ----- ---- ,upper peninsula and nine, ta the j u not the fact. The consumer a,lcl carriers, collecting and over­ upper part of the lower ponlmul a ™ of the fac- hauling delivery trucks, and c ling The entire state tex levy on the torles banks and business men re- up the stamp-cancellation machines counties was as follows: In 1853, nrd what they pay tn federal. The local postoffice “has already '•MMO: IBM. 830.000; 1858, M0.- Sate, county and local taxes as done a large part of its own Christ000: IBM, 165,000; and in 1837, it was overhead expense and charge m1-' shopping by toying in supplies 885.000. The state must have had enough more for their products or °f many thousands of dollars worth AtHor . - ill - COvCr ____ . ___--nf— - atainna." - ^OTMirv-M —**,v*w r\f —“ ov.van.ia ■■ —a« 1 gfWTa on nc UULL _____ CXuCIlM — 1 ’ hr■ announced. . fees, or charges for services, for it The consumer has been able to pay .We wouW appreciate It If people could not have met all state exincreased cost because If he ta amuld stop In next week and purpenses from the property taxes, asja uborer he gets far larger wages; cluue the extra stamps tliey are Farms and City Property BUNGALOW—For the buyer who has long been looking for a home that's almost new and every room as modern as tomorrow. We invite you to make on appointment to see this one. Full basement, laundry tubs, attached gar­ age. Located on a paved street. Price----------$9,250.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME—Nice kitchen, dining i«vws no prvprrvy sax tor its sup- lore tne war. van wages ana prices - — —-- —------- — • • . part. But we must not think we do bold at their present hlgii levels, that can be completed early, and II room, living room, one bedroom ond full bath down. Three not pay cash, and plenty of It. to so this can go on Indefinitely? I am wU1,^,P “ * bedrooms up. Full cemented basement, oil heat. Newly our state government. There are not qualified to answer. With the up tnsfilc at Prat on ice windows painted, new asphalt shingle roof. Large barn, room for the salM tex. the gasoline and threat of further wars, and In the during December. I weight taxes, taxes,present hunting presentstate disturbed ot the world. The Pratmoster 2 cars. 2 extra lots. On paved street four blocks from ____ _ estate ___ , _______ oisturDca oi meslate worm. L-------", recommended and licensee, there-re-2^; the prospects fcr for trrer lower levels J do not that Christmas cards be rant nm1‘— ■* fishing " ---------- —and ■* tha -------monument. Owners leaving the state ond will give pos­ jesnt legislature added a clgaret seem very bright do they? ctora there iwu icaiaisuirc suucu ■ cigaret seem very bright do they? session in 10 days. t*w nnA anoMur nant mmMna I — . ____ ___ _» that the addrera rna^ be incorrect tax and another cent to the gasoline The four first-page columns of TWO FAMILY HOUSE and eight acres of land. Nice tax. We are paying all right. But pioneer, in Its issue of Feb y or incomplete, since only envelopes bearing a 3-cent stamp have for ­ little bam. Good soil. Inside the city limits on a paved the county receives from the stete 13 igsg arc used for reading warding privileges. . all tha wwlaOlt lav H wwwa aKr,,! 1 * ... * .__ .__ ___ street. Out of town owner says ■■Sell.” ALL WORK GUARANTEED RESTAURANT — One of the nicest in Barry County. Equipment all practically new. Doing o very nice busi­ eager to rend such a thriller as that • PROMPT SERVICE ness. Long lease. Call us for all details on this one. Not a word about Hastings or Barry county. Price $6,000.00 primary school fund, tor tuition and ALL WATCHES TESTED ON WATCH-MASTERTIMER Scene local and county news did THREE BEDROOM HOME, one down ond two up. Full state aid to schools, the county will appear on the second page of that bath, Nice dining room and large living room. This receive from the state a conslder- iMue. It said that a new postoffice abla more than the county pays to had bran opened at North home is spotless. All newly decorated inside and painted '~ outside. Swell location on paved street. Garage. Priced with Peter Cobb, a well known ™ pfoPe*x3 j Profit the moment LaVonna Wirt' at$5,800.00 pOtaad UU< aulkarn ixwomea u.uuduead U» om Harvdar o< U» LARGE BUNGALOW—4 bedrooms, full basement, gar­ had been discontinued and that the Nashville Senior Class play to the ^r^e^Xffice had been es- last curtain cxll. --the -------------------—I members of'the age. It’s new and there Is some work yet to be done. tabllshed. with "Mr. Clemons as senior claw who presented "Beau­ Here is your chance to own a beautiful home. ty and the Beef.” tire three-act I iiiniinniiiiifffi postmaster." FOUR BEDROOM HOME in A-1 condition, newly painted. comedy by William Davidson, held In both the February 13th and Uietr audience. Strictly all modern. One bedroom with stool down, three that the factories of this city, its 27th Issues the Pioneer mentioned , , , , . . nice bedrooms and full bath up, two car garage. Level bonks.and the individual citizens of that Hasting had a Literary Club, P^y- a rait moving story or corner lot. Insulated. Rusco storm windows. Price $9,500 which m.c 1-rtd.y cvcnln,.. once In ^<h achoolI Hre weaka. -u> Good Templar, hall. »l w.lnrm® hr Wlnneba«na>l. THREE BEDROOM HOME less than two blocks from the m. th. Ooodrcar Mock. a. «rl> monument. Latest style kitchen, garage, breakfast nook, Ubly the total for the county would candle Udht," n apapam that de- adapted lor a achool production. ■.reach well toward, and probably Satina al Ur. topic waa u» prodining room, large living room, sunroom, one bedroom character, had been careeycerd 12.000,000 tn income taxer cedure at each meeting. Iul*y "electco. and stool lavatory down. 2 large bedrooms and full bath ■for IH8. Add to that what citizen' a Orace Porter who played the part up. Four large clothes closets. Insulated and gas heat. of Barry county pay in rales tax; ,u^<’UertlOn/SLde*JVe' not4?u.tn of Olnny Allen and Don McVey as the Pioneer of Feb. 13, was this: captain of the football team gas and weight texes, estate tax. •RESOLVED, 5 ROOM HOUSE newly reconditioned inside and outside. that the Ten Com- ^^“gie Irads and were ably ■game and fish licenses, intangible Insulated. One-half acre good garden soil. Out on good by wayitord J.rr.nl as UMA and Other levies, also what mamlmenu are not a safe guide to road 4’/2 miles. Real close to school. Price. _$3,350.00 ■ ws pay ta township, village, city be followed .t the prerant time.' Oforgo AJicn. her dad; Marguerite |ahd county taxes, and we would Moses ought to have heard that dis- Burchett. Laura Allen, her mother; NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME at one of our nearby . » , au . ». Roger Bahs. Leiter Allen, her I have a. total for this county of prob­ cur.to.nu resort lakes. Kitchen has latest built-in cupboards, din­ At the next meeting of the club. ^,1^- Jlm Bennett. Profovor ably >2.710.000. There are 23.000 ing room, living room. den. one bedroom ond bath down Barton, the principal; Doreen Ouy. RESOLVED that the following ByBarton, hta daughter; Melva Two bedrooms up. Large screened in front porch, good Laws of this village ought to be Qarvey, Molly Woods, a girl with basement, laundry tubs and oil burning furnace. Fully this county -for the support of • drum; Clifton PufpafT. Foggy insulated with blown-in rock wool. In A-1 condition township, vtltogs. city, county, state shall be allowed to retail meat in Ryani drum major; Eva Troutwine, Dl_b>. a teacher- Jim Larsen throughout ond situated in the center of two large shody and federal governments. Stock­ the corporation, in less quantity holders in corporations get double than by the quarter unless he shall M swdTord. Lyle Belson as Steve lots overlooking the lake. One of the most, picturesque JTf11 w •UU< “nd, .e?' aid..Eugene Sylvester as Bubbles, taxation from the national govern­ spots in this county, nice barn for garage. Quick postne footwlU u*m; Mary ment. It texes the factories on tebltah hknaelf as a regular Butchsess-on. Price --------------- ------------------------------------- $6,800.00 (Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) Lou Sandborn as Betty. Mabie Frith that net profits a large percentage. WATCH REPAIR • Nashville Seniors Hold Audience ^S With Class Play 120 N. Michigan Avenue Choose NOW from our fine selection as Dot and Janice Burns aa Mitzi, the three cheerleaders; Elmbeth ■MuautMimaniuiniunnuiuiiiuiiiuininuiHuiuuiuHiy Ramsey as Barbara, a majorette; I Beverly Bumford as Miss Spencer, a n miumnHKiiiisuiiininuiiimnninniBiniesl doctor Russell Ames, as Wallace Woods. Molly’s father; and Lavonna Wirt, John Decker, Bennie Kenyon. Alberta Swan, and Patricia Butler as extras. Mrs. Orcta Plrster was the direc­ tor. , Before the play the High School band, under the baton of Ennis Flem­ ing. played—Between the first two acts Loyt Mosey played two trum­ pet solos: and between the second and third curtains EHzabetii Ram­ sey sang tliree numbers. The class cleared better than 1160.00 on the Ptay. • Assure the Finest Quality and Distinction Choose NOW from these Famous Names— ★ TABU — for distinction. LOANING MONEY * CARA NOME — for beauty. ★ PERFUMES STRANGE. ★ EARLY AMERICAN-Old Spice. For Ladies and Gentlemen. IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS ★ SPORTSMEN! EXQUISITE. For Men ★ DOROTHY GRAY. | i Michigan's 1M7 turkey crop is I estimated at 792.000 or 15 percent less than the 932,000 birds raised between 40 and 80 acres, we believe we con please you. The soil is good loam tractor land. Lots of seeding A very good full basement barn, plenty of cattle stanchions ond stalls, corn crib, henhouse and garage. The house is in the pink of condition throughout. Nicely painted, new asphalt roof. Four bedrooms ond large cellar. The house alone is worth much more than we con sell the whole farm for. Immediate possession. A REAL 160 ACRE FARM with the best of soil, no waste land, good fences and a full complete set of buildings located in prosperous farming section, can be hod at pre­ war price if you act quick. Why not let us show you this good farm. MAURICE J. RENT ER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ara. SPFFPY ’ — Vy_ Phona 2580 UA«T(NG4 MOTOR Reined and Delicate. * STAG—for him. SEE US FOR ★ CHEN-YU — for beautiful hands. LOW COST LOANS STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE National Bank of Hastings "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" THON! 2131 , HASTINGS. MICH. ll HASTINGS MOTOR ^AL£S ; 220 £AiT iTAT£ iTQiET ••• 9837 • �Tltl HASTINGS BANNER, TBVMMDAt. NOVlMfcEk M. 1M1 PAGE TWO M-UPHOLSTERING Lm bb do your living room fursaiture FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Tooth Decay Found hi One-Half of Mich. Children WANT to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN PERSONALS SOUTHWEST RUTLAND is over Centra. NWtoU ef OLwgu ahd Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nlchote and two Mrs. Maurice CaikWto daughter; at Fort Custer were Wednesday afternoon • Mn Daisey Thompson to spend­ Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr* of Mrs. Lib Dvuglaas. Wm. Havens spent Ralph Ttlrtier for a IhankSgltthR -Caries (decay) to attacking the ing a tar weeks with her sister Ir. Kalamajtoc. teeth of one half of all twv-and Mrs Altha Hendershot spent Sun­ three-year-old children In Michigan day with Mrs. Maud Mott. BARRYVILLE and Mra. Ray Fuller and altne over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mn. Bynn Lewis, in had caries In their permanent teeth. turned from hunting an WVdnsaday Approximately 85 per cent of the and /Hubert Laxhrvp came Iwane on •latex population have dental dis- Frtdty. Hubert was lucky enough to gel a deer on Friday rooming. » week hunting deer. Mr And Mra. John Sprtngrtt ot veys or the Michigan Department or Nashville attended church seprkea but Howvll sprat Our LOW PRICES are Here to ttay from Mday until Bunday the bum! M her aunt. DeUta QaS®. * Mra Bureau of Public Health Denustry. One authority lisa indicated that if tooth decay were a malignant dis­ ease terminating in death, almost the entire population of the slate would be wiped out in a generation Dental carles to a bacterial dis­ ease. just aa to tuberculosis or smallworld aa the common cUd. There is no vaccination or ‘shot" for lie prevention. Both tooth decay and the lose of teeth affect Use general 'health of the individual. ~ So many people do nothing but folk about It! But if you really want to •wn one, building and loan can build er buy it for you, starting NOWt Step into our office end ba a homo owner toon er! The Hastings Building and Loan Association Member F.II.L.B. PHONE 2503 STEBBINS BLDGe of proper food arMl habits. ar Ml the necessity- for early and continued visits to the dentist. "Bach parent should leach his child, early, that Ills dentist is a friendly health counsellor, and that irregular and unsightly teeth, no profession." Dr. Wertheimer said. in addition, the parent nn teach the young child the need to 1. Visit the dentist for early and legular inspection, advice, treat­ ment and cavity Alling. 2. Eat a forUtted. well-balanced diet for good growth, and a diet tou 3. Brush teeth properly to keep the teeth cleaner and free from particles of sweet foods and to help stimulate healthy gums. 4. Avoid poor mouth habits such as thumb sucking and Up-btUng which may-make teeth uneven. scribed by his dentist Kama at La 4% jn>rv>c Unit Ell WcoMFL|Te FOOD MARKET Coata Grove ware recent callers. * Mrx Grorge Glllrtt attended a two children art guests of Mr. and miMellansoUs shower at the home of Mrs. Edward Jackaan of Wayland honoring her xtoler Thelma FlUlng- New York Oil*-. The children will ham wboae wedding is an event of the near future Thelma returned home with her for an over night Mra. tewiti Harens. 829 1. HANOVER Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and Mra. Shipp, Mrs. Burr Faasetl and Mrs Rum 11 Mead were Battle Greek Saturday. ahoppera on Thuraday. • Mr. and ThahkxgivUM gucaU cf Mr. and Mra. Bernard Quigley wore Mls» Bunday dinner gutata of Rev. ahd Maude Quigley of Grand Rapids the craergs Forbeys of Freeport. Mr O. O wiiute and children wore and Mrs. Victor Ottomd of Cli­ Bunday evening ostlers. max, the Melson Beers and son Mr. and Mra. Walter Boya and Lewi-, of Richland and Mr and family of Weeks Dial. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Furbey who arrived Mra Huron Healy and family of Saturday from chleaRo. * Lake Odraas wt-rr Friday dinner Ml* Elirabeth Scohtld and Mhs irureta of Mrs Clara Day Mr and Irene Weoche of the Health Dept, Mn Edwin Hawk to acre Sunday attended the game tn Ann Arbor dinner guests. * Mis* Etotoe Day Saturday and Mr; Roto Wheeler of Nashville Hurry Anderson and son Stephen and Rodney Thompson motored to and Mra OU Oaukin and daughter Duluth. Minn, for ThankKtvUig. of Leach lake. Mr snd MTS Leon Blander and son-lbohard Blander of Arm Ar­ Between the ages of two and five bor were holiday guest* of Dr. and yean, according to the Encyclo­ paedia Britannica, a child forma 3upt. and Mra. David VanBuskbk mental habits of concentration, •elf-control and self-reliance. or were Thanksgiving suests of Mr. their oppeeitco. These habits, good and Mrs. eTk. Hamilton tn Hush­ or bad, are likely to be little chang­ ing and Mra Hamilton ahd children returned with them for the week­ ed in later yegra. end. AUCTION SALE Thantogivthg with hor parents tn Lebanon. Ind. Mr and Mra Lloyd CHaptnan and family wore sutMa ot her parsnu. Mr. and Mrs Henry DePree in ir>tari»aaf»> for TWiRSglvIag. Mrs. Orville Van Wto and chll- Due to my wife's ill health, we are forced to move to Arixona and will sell the fal­ lowing property at public auction at my place known as the George Morehouse farm located 1J miles west and J mile north and 1 mile west of Prairieville; or 1 mile north, 1 mile east of North Pine Lake School, Orangeville township, Sec. 33. on lalneti Bunday at Mra. Ray BnUlh'x in Otrllon Mr. and Mra. Atec Johnson arc returning the firat of the week from a short viall in Banu Ana and Ban Diego. Oalif. Dr. and Mra. O. H. Truesdell with Uteir BOb-ln-lw and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Robert MUMr of Kaiamaaoo are spending tne 'ttiantogtvtng holiday wlUi rcteUV* in Detroit. Mrt Truekdell vtolted til Ann Arbor and Detroit teat week while the doctor wm north. • Mr and Mra. N. K. Vanda QtateU will be entertained for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ballou ot Wayne. In Jackson for ThanWlrtng with the Vernon Harbins were her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter WalUcs and MT fM Mra. HaiUtJew. Mr. and Mra. Carroll BurfctwWcr and Barbara are in ConnerevUle. Ind., for the Thantetivteg WMay. Mr. and Mra. Harold FltMIps are in Detroit for the holiday and weekend. • ■ , _ Mrs Anna B. Reed is in Kalama aoo taking oart ot ter stouc who i recovering from an accident. Mra. Oscar Staton of oeurdneck Lake to exported to arrive tn Has­ tings th* I4U1 of N os-ember, to be with her mrtber. Mrs. Bpotiakte. unui tha men return from the north. Mrs. Sisson has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Howard Dickenson of i’erthamboy. N. J. Mr. and Mr*. Carey Altltouee re­ turned BkUUday night from tito hunting Utp hear BL Igneee. Mra. Althousc having a 118 lb. deer to her credit. Mrs. Victor HOtey has SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1947 HORSES Keen gelding. 8 yn. eld, wgt. 1 300 lbs. Sorrell mere, 12 yn. old. wgt. 1.250 Ibt. Bay gelding. 12 yrs. old. wgt. 1.300 lbs. 2 sets double harnen and collars. T.B. end Bongs tested. Individual slips. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, duo Das. 5. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh, calf by side. Brown Swiss fr Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. duo Mor. 1, Milking Shorthorn tew, 6 yrs. old. due Apr. 28. Holstein & Jersey cow, 3 yn. old, bred Oct. 2. Brown Swiss b Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. frosh 4 wks., calf by side. 2 Guernsey heifers, yearlings. Durham heifer, yearling. Steer, wgf. 600 lbs. Guernsey heifer, 3 mos. old. Bull calf, 10 wks. old. HOGS 6 hogs, wgt. 75 lbs. each. 8 tons alfalfa and Jufto grass hay, loose. 50 bales Brome grass hoy. 15 ft. ensilage In silo. Quantity of straw, loose. Iran wheel wagon end ra^t. Weaon and dump boards. MgCormick mowing machine. 5 ft. ewt. COME EARLY. Dump rake. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. 2 see. spring tooth drag. 2 sac. spika tooth drag. John Deere earn planter. Disc. McCormick riding sultivator. Roller. Grain drill. Woven wire fence •strwtehRr, new. Seeder. Quantity of sheeting. 1.900 lbs. fertiliser, 45%. Oil drums. 2 children's sleds, new. Fewer emery. Water separator. Sis 10-gal. milk cans. Quantity of fork*, ihovsl* and amall teals. HOUSEHOLD WestingRouso 7 ft. refrigerator. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. Studio eoweh. 2 piece overstuffed living room suite. Stienhier piano. Dining room table, buffet end 6 chairs. Rocking choirs. Cupboard. 2 complete beds. Round Oak. II h. heater. . Coal and wood range. Oil-burner. Quantity of dishes and cooking utensils. I dag. jars tanned fruit, plums, strawberries', poaches, cherries. ate. All fanned in sugar. Numerous •rtietas not mentioned. TERMS OF SAIL Cosh day of sole. ROBERT ORR, Prop. Prairieville Telephone LORIN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Mhm HMury Cmmh 17X11 MILT LIINAAR, Clerk PHONE HOME APPLIANCES 2582 OPIN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE READ BANNER WANT ADS Curl DetUnan of Kaiamaaoo Mr. and Mrs William Ourkn Thankagivliw guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorkin Euclid. Ohio. Mrs. M. H. Turner Mra. otto Fell were gueau of Mr. and Mrs. of BalUa creek. Mr. and Mrs Carroll BurkhoMtr the holiday with ner parents AT 12:30 SHARP. Save Bvery Dey With I.GJU Beach of 6. VermontviUe ware Sun- Deanna were Friday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKauwh attack during the remainder of the of Quimby * Mr. and Mrs. Verlan vietum's life, a child's interest in Rntwom and Judy of HasUngs were dental health should be developed Saturday evening callers of Mr. Talking About a Home? Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Laurence Pagan of Rattle creek wars callers Bunday Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan, Robert and Neva weir dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. Ooorto Calvin on Otegna Average 5 Yr. Old Has Five (.atidea; Carina is Bacterial Disease t Mgy Affrrt General Health * Sherman Upholstering Co. 115 Grand Rapids St. Middleville Fork CaUod /or and DoUoored HENDERSHOT BrnM Severance of DeUWjt. M» and Mrs. Fred VanDyke with Bar­ bara and John of Plymouth <nd Martha Minford of LApMJ, Iff. and M?s. Kenneth Perry and Wai* ter and Douglas of Sturgis Were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Severance. OrvlU Fountain, Ernest RoMUon men county after a ten days huntwas in De troll Batunlay forenoon on buslncsa. Mra. Arbur Bachelder. Mra. Occll Baldwin. Mrs. Dora Johnson >nd Mra. Mary Buskirk spent Tlisaniy U jSaUJoyceechrtKiansen !Of Ute lUklih Dert. staff left Thursday evailhe. Havaater go. for Dalias. Texas, to vWl her atotcr. Outsta ot Mr. and Mrt Bert WeM> Sunday aftanwon were Mrs. Nean Whiling. Mr. and Mra Webb Whiting. Ms. Ntd Mn. Mte Whil- til of Lansing and Toledo. Tut,tut! See what’s happened to Qutter-nut Bread will how be identifiable by ■5 its dean, bright blue and white checked gingham wrapper. Always a while braid of superlative goodness, Butter-nut has bad Its ingre dlents keyed to an all-time high for producing uniformly fine-tasting bread. It comet to you to freeh and ooft. and you’ll find It stays frjeth longer. Butter-nut hat more merits than you’d believe. Tatting will prove thete statements correct Try the NEW Improved Butter-nut in the blue gingham wrapper. „ �i’agrthker THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1M7 HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnita SPKIM SUNDAY DINNERS Closed Every Wednesday Greater Year ’Round Comfort For Your Home All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL Combination Screen, Storm Window and Door 11 Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal More Gaskill Cows Set Production Marks in Tests SEVENTH DAY ’jFIRST METHODIST CHURCH j Leon Winslow Manning Four registered Holsteln-Frieslan ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bi>n<1 and East Streets •; Morning worship, 10 ami. The coax in the dairy herd ot Lloyd A Gaskill. Hastings, have recently com­ Lloyd Kidder. Elder ’ the pastor, -The Christian Hope." pleted official production records in 9:30 Sabbath aduxil. — — t|| Church school, 11:20 a.m. ) Morning worship. Herd Improvement registry teat. Intermediate Youth Fellowship, The Holrteln-Prleslan Association d! Tuesday Prayer meeting. America announces. | High ScJiool Youth Fellowship. 7 FIRST CHURCH OF Highest producer of the four was Dowling Hope Fobes, with 818, C hrist , #iu.vn*r Ip.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. CHRIST. SCIENTIST Dowling Hope Fobes, with 618 f pounds of butterfat and 18.IBB-Corner Church and Center Streets i Vergil Slee, 913 North Broadway, pounds of milk. The record was I Subject: “Ancient and Modem Ne-' ------------’ made tn 321 days on two milkings • cromancy, alro Memerism and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH dally;., and at the age of 5 years 3 Hypnotism, Penanced." | Don M. Gary. Rector ?Un?ay a.1^^ I 8 «-"• Annual Communion ServSunduy rchool 9.30 aan.. , j men and boys, fallowed by Second highest producer of the Wednesday evening service 7.45. *°r “len aiiu uuy6’ u> four was Dowling Ollie Robes with ------------------ Ininth. The reading -room theehnrrn church 1Q Bm Uppcr k1wo4 536 pounds of butterfat and 15028 to the public nro___ pounds of milk made In 385 dkya edifice is open ajJ,.' on two milkings dally, at the age Wednesday* and Saturdays from 3 I 1 11 am. Kindergarten and Primary. I 11 am. Morning worship and Third highest producer was Dowl- ; HASTINGS CIBCVIT sermon by the Rector. ing Tiny Echo with 410 pounds of1 METHODIST CHinnirs butterfat and 12.020 pounds of milk E. William Wiltee. Minister in 279 days on two milkings daily, Sunday, Nov. 30. 1947 at the age of 10 years 4 months. Good sill Church The other high producer was Morning worship 10:00 a.m. Dowling Hannah Fobes Poach, who. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Quimby Church made 401 pounds of butterfat and Sunday school 10:30 am. 13.133 pounds of milk in 340 days on Morning worship 11:30 am. two milkings daily. ’ . Simple as ABC Choir Practice 8:00 pm. Testing was supervised by Michi­ Martin Church gan Slate College of Agriculture. A—Saloct what you want. Sunday school 10:00 am. Hastings Circuit Youth Fellow­ B—Toll us how you want ship at the parsonage 7:30 pm. USE YOUR CREDIT W. A. Buehler • Windows—never rust or decay. • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. • Windows—require no paint or varnish. • Windows—have no parts to work loose or break efl • Windows—are self adjusting to window openings. 117 E. CENTER • Windows—are interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. I • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen In­ serts. Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping. Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. Self-storing. Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Trained Men . FHA TERMS 3 Years to Pay For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 i WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS We’re catchino up with telephone orders In HASTINGS COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Sease. Pastor 10: 00 Sunday school 11: 00 Worship hour. • 4:00 Junior Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 Senior Christian Endeavor. 8:00 Tues, evening prayer and Bible study. Friday pm. the ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Harlow Barnum for sew­ ing on Bazaar articles. 3 Lodges Invited To Nashville for Past Masters' Nite Vermontville, Woodland and Kalamo lodges have been invited to Nashville Monday evening, to at­ tend the Annual Past Masters Night GALLON The lodge will hold their annuel election of officers Monday, Dec. 8. MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and son Perry ot Kalamazoo, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and Mln Grace Relckord. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN GIFTS FOR ALL AT FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY Call 2708 HASTINGS Soundt as Good at It Looks I 9’5 2’5 Aluminum Dutch Oven*.. G45 5” 15” 12’5 WAFFLE IRONS --------- Elec trie Roasterette .. PIGGY BANKS .......... firestone NEWSCASTER 28.05 A table modal with big set performance. Has tinn.mil sensitivity. Automatic volume control. Five tuoa» Including rectifier. Electric Shavers ... — - .1” 15°o Electric Drills .............. 25’° POCKET KNIVES .... . .1” Plastic Cribbage Board Budget Term* Also Available • Stalnlewi Steel Mixing Bowl . Cory Coffee Maker ............ Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Divine services 11 o'clock. Sermon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leaaon Slu»r;>e. Pastor Snnday services: 9: 45 am.- Church school. 10: 00 am. Adult Bible class. 11: 00 am. Divine worship. . 7:00 pm. The Westminster Fcllowship. Monday-Guild No. 8. Tuesday—Guild No. IQ. ’ Wednesday—Guild No. 7. Thursday—Bazaar, 1:00 pm. to Only ■A variety of flavors Geo. Place on the supper commit- ’baptist church notes Evening meeting at 7:30. Sermon. Wed. nights prayer meeting at. the church at 7:30. Fri. night this week. Nov. 28. "For years I had rheumatic pains' Cottage prayer meeting at the home in the muscles of my shoulders, legs of Mr. L. Hewitt. 1018 8. Broadway. and ankles, which finally got so stiff, Beglnlng Dec. 2nd at 7:30 our sore and painful that when I walked special meetings in the Baptist I would flinch with agony. I got church. The Rev. Ed. Stalling, singer, TRU-AID and started taking It. and radio speaker, and author will be the rhsumatip pains began leaving our EhangelLst every night from Dec. my body in eight hours. Now the 2nd to Sunday night. Dec. 14. pains are gone from my muscles entirely. I feelyike some other per­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN son. and I praise TRU-AID to the METHODIST CHURCH sky." This Ls a genuine testimonial Arthur W. Ruder,"Pastor from a man living right here in this Sunday school 10:00. vicinity. ' Worship service 11:00. TRU-AID Is thA new liquid for­ Young Peoples 7:30. mula containing \ three valuable Evangelistic service 8:00. medical ingredients! These Three Tues. Prayer meeting at the home Great Medicines, all blended into of Mr. Arthur Kidder 8:00. one. go right to thievery cause of rheumatic and neuritis aches und GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH pains. Miserable people soon feel "Tbe Ctiurch of the Lutheran Hour" i diacrent all over. 8 --------- I.O.O.F. Hall. ■ Green St. Entrance . Reed’s suffering! Get TRU O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor . I Drug Store. Divine worship at 10:30 am. Ad-' vent Sermon: •’Welcoming Our King.” Holy Communion. Sunday school at 11:30 am. Sunday school staff meeting Frl- Now ten to fill the chairs that evening. Phone 2893 Awful Rheumatic Pain Left Man's Body in 8 Hours BULK ICE CREAM members of Laurel Chapter will precede the meeting. laurence Hecker, worshipful mas­ ter. has appointed E. D. Olmstead. Ward Butler and Ralph Pennock CHURCH OF THiFnAZARENE 307 Marshall Mary Howland, PaMor 9: 45 am. Sunday acltoul. . Sat. 10-11 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon "The Secret of Spiritual Power." 0:45 pm. Young People’s Service. 7:30 pm.- Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Missionary service. OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR [X-Ray Buy It By The Gallon! s= TRIO CAFE — mg and Bible study. /-i Jrr rj'D IT I Tueaday eveteng, Dec. X Young f fj f /fl f. PI Ladies Missionary Group meets at (the parsonage at 7:30 AT T? IT7 C ' Thursday evening, the W.MA la/V ft ly '(lies and families will hold their nnnii*l umwr at the narsonaae. 098 fc MIDDLEVILLE The General Mills Tru-H»at ELECTRIC IRON 12.50 Tfi the famous Betty Crocker model that Irons truly modern, truly marvelous iron! O/w« Har This Wondarful Cooke* Number . . . Plaaw I Call 95 Protty and Practical Four-Quart COOKIR 12.95 DISH MATS TELEPHONE 79c A bell tinkles when the dial is worked. And a phono book cornea with ill 3-rite.Bte69c lime, fuel; makes food more delicious, more nutritious! Gift for the Lady of the House PROCTOR AUTOMATIC IRON PURSUIT PLANE 19.95 the propeller turns. 8leek aluminum with baked enamel and one 7xI01nch. inch, AND JUICIR 29.95 10’5 Takes ovar every whipping An ideal sift for mother. faster, doM it better! A gift with Suproma Quality Althooffh UhTsomM for telephone , never le< up. lW number ot people welting UH U gelling emeller. Thb U , we here received-.«<! bulk Into the telephone .plem-enough new out.U. wire and cable to take rare ot .ome of lite tolka SUU mure wire and table are needed before ran tak. rare ot everyone. However, a. fa.1 Soalod HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Boltwood D. Coxon. Pastor 0 10 am. Worship. . Sunday school. 7 pm. Young jxx»ples prayer serv- Stewart-Warner Gasoline 29.75 12-Kay 8:00 p.tn. Evangelistic service. Dec. 1. 8 pm. Bible study and acanella slnulnR. -Dec. 3, 8 pm. Y.PMS. meeting. SPOT­ LIGHT 1B.95 BABY GRAND cent per nour of continuous sheet incl nded. Bell Syalem fartorle. can manufarlure uod deliver them, and >> teal “ «• well pul Ibe additional faelllUea to good u-e. We’U keep al thl. Job untU everyone baa the telephone and the kind ot oervloe he want.. wnnaia MU miRHONl COMFAKY STONY POINT Nov. 30. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Dec. X 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Full of Things to Do ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Conducting services in Uh- American Legion lull. South Church street. Raymond Luba, Pxflor SundaySunday school—10:00 am. Morning, wsrahlp—11:0" Eh,enlng-' Evangelistic painting and cutting out. _____ . JN ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH' Clmrles E- Baum. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 km. Morning worship, 11:00 a_m Junior und Sr. Christian EndcaEvangelistic service, 7:30 pm. The Bawl Sister’s from Lansing. fl:30 for the. Christian Endeavor hour.'They will have charge of the evening service at 7:30. Monday evening, at 8:00 pm. Dec. 1. tlic Barry County Christian En­ deavor Executive meeting will be held at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Baum. 118 E. Center St. Wednesday at 7:?0 Prayer mecl- five Gomsi in Oho 4*4.50 Firestone CRUISER TANK-TYPE CLEANER or Hera’s a complete home cleaning Mrvlcs . . . doors. Also a mothproofing or paint spraying attachment. Lifetime brush adjusts automatically Budget Terms Abo Available Firestone MarMe GAME Put-and-Tske, Bagatelle, DIKES 50.75 �Tilt HASTINGS BANNER. THVMSDAY. NOTUtm If. 1M7 PAGE FOUR 90% of Fanners Now Think Co-Ops Are ‘Good Tiling’ both members and non-members of •©operatives, feel that coops are a •good thing" for. fanners. About 90 percent of the farmers. both members and non-members of Cooperatives, feel that co-cps do HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Jetta are: Community laying nest, brush hook, wort bench, hay hooka, prick punch, wagon jack, milk stool oral chisel, chicken feeder and a portable hogfeeder Some of tbe projects that are being, worked on are: porch steps, table saw, what-not shelf, heg trough. wlMelbam,*. bench grinder, crate*. medicine cabinet, two-wheel farm wagon, and putting rubber Urea on a Staci-Wheeled wagon. them riving them out m Uw park? GLASS CREEK Children s Book Week " On Novem­ Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. ber 19. four claeeee of lower grade On 111c Ehrhardt at Fine lake children came to visit the library. ■ono or KMtitML amtn BMimay at Mr. Turks! health clasaea are rtudyina the bones of the human body, their structure, and poaltlon. foot that purpose* i He haa hl« own story about how be got them.) Km >lod»vr» of South liasungs and Mr and Mrs Melvin Smith of Goodwill aero Saturday afternoon and evening visitors al Russell Whittemore's. The Rutland w. O. T. u met with last Thuraday. our county The Hl-Y U again selling their .After a ram pencils with dales of all basketball Woodland save an IntareaUn* talk alive business in respect to price, quality, service and efficiency of Operation. Farmers generally agree with Mr. Hine and Mr. Damson basic poJlcU-* on which cooperatives Mr. Fowler report* that lie picks that Uirtr world history clasaw art operate, but there are exceptions. up very Interesting materials ol pictures concerning the meeting * ■tudring about tbe Roman Empire warfare at the beginning of the Mrs Forrest Havens entertained tha Mlaa Doolies eeoond-hour foods hour and which he keeps until the fral that cooperative benefit ncnend cf tbe day. ' tUUon. both groups feel non-metnDpt as do member*. Good crop rotations provide for Mr. and Mrs. Chas Whitlstnoro Tree hers are giving Kuder pre­ systematic cropping of land In a ference test* again in their home *-ay that will maintain or Im­ spent Saturday afternoon tuid even prove sou fertility, yields and the Ing with the Fred Bechtels in Hastings nutrient value of the crops. The football team next year u expecting to liave some new equip­ ment for the 1MB football scwmwi. Some of the new goods include YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO NEGLECT dummies ami helmets. of the main findings of a survey conducted in rural arras of six Michigan counties this summer by repreaentatires of the Social Re­ search Service of Michigan State college. The study was authorised and financed by the adminiMraUvc council of the Michigan Ass.ciation of Farmer Cooperatives and con­ ducted under the direction of Dr. cake break fast at the Presbyterian ■ church for last Saturday morning' by Miss Campbell's art class. They also made posters for the all-school j dance, the "Turkey Tret/’ for last I Saturday night tn the high-aobool I gym. and for the senior pUy. "The Whoofenpoof," to be given on NASHVILLE Edward Haines c< Chicago »-aa tc arrive Wednesday night to spend The F. F. A. boya are plarudng Thtnk/Kiving and the weekend with lain this hb mother. Mrs Frank Haines. « year but bv a different way than ------ usual They are rntr.g to issue Houghton Lake W tickets out to different organizations noon for a with his uncle. • Mr. and Mn. who aver wants to buy one. (Samuel Hamilton Randra on the amount to cut for this sea hunting gxpedi. lltion „ Wednesday to They have sixty acres to remain until Sunday On Thunlect trrr.i from Wayne Hamilton and Ths advanced typing class, under Battle Creek. Marvin the direction of Mrs 31m. is making the senior play program. day attendin* a principals meet. Mrs. Ollth Hamilton Mr. Reinhardt reports that the Grand Rapids Friday attending a Economics class is studying Index regional mewtmg of the Home Eco­ numbers and his government class nomics teachers of district 4. She is studying social security. was accompanied by tbe Home Eco­ nomics teachers at Middleville and The cheerleading captain. Carol Caledonia. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Goodyear, and cheerleading adviser. TenHave: and Mra. Marvin Ten- Mr. williams, appointed position* Elshof and Mrs. Max Miller o'. Nashville. * The Melissa Roe Past rtty teams ate: Carol Goodyear. Matrons club met Thuraday eve­ Betty Patten. Blanche Be Idto. Bon­ ning at the home of Mn. Ennu nie Singleton, and Dave Carrigan. Fleming and elected officers for the coming year. The preaident will Elatne Beckwith. Anne Few pauseh. be Mrs. Jesse Campbell; vice presi­ Pat Lord. Marilyn WenalotT. Jim dent. Mr... Wm. Cortright; eecy- Adams, and Paul McKeough tieas. Mrs. Ralph Olin. Followtng the busincea meeting games were Miss McElwain's French class or­ enjoyed and a lunch waa served by dered French Christmas cards and Mr. Jotui Marten* and Mn. Ralph Olin won the prizes. ccived them from Ha*Ung*-onThe club will meet with Mrs. Camp- HUd&on. New York. bell tn December. Zion Chapter will hold its annual Mr. Turkala civics classes have been studying conservation Of soli Ward Butler. Patricia and Hugh forest, and wlldMlfe. will spend Thanksgiving in Lansing, gUMta of Mr. and Mrs. B J. Mrs. underwood attended the ed­ cuatt Nashville hunters continue ucational conference at Clear Lake to stream back home. On Friday J. R smith. A A. Reed. Cecil Bar­ dents' themes for exhibit rett. Lecnard McKcrcher and Louie Carter of Grand Rapids returned, The Glrla' League collected Junior end on Saturday Ward Butler and Red Crum Memberships son Hugh Harry Johnson and Cey­ lon Garllnger also returned the Members of the Doomsday stall started panel work last week. By sending the engraving In by De­ The novel is probably more than cember 1. we will secure a reduction 11 centuries old. according to the tn price. and RHEUMATISM * ARTHRITIS Stiff Joints, An Aching Bock, Tired Fatigued MukIm, Weak Kidneys, and Sleepless Nights Are Often Danger Signals Rheumattem. Arthritis and NeuriUs do not develop overnight. Vssally these ailments go through many stages before invalid­ ism. permanent deformities and horrible agony 'pals you to bod. heeded and something done before they can develop Into one of these loriurtng conditions. STRIKE AT 111. CAI'M It TH O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS Mrs. wrote six bocks called "Tales of Borne ot the sophomore EnglUh Miletus." the town In which he classes are beginning their two weeks lived, consisting of humorous and sarcastic episodes of contemporary life. These early novels were written The first and sixth hour speech classes are riving nomination and Thousands of Michixan people can testify to the wonderful results they base received from this ■MlaMg that actually Is "j medicines in 1 vlomarh. liver, kidneys and nervous system to normal. Regardless of how long you have suf- O-JIB-WA Indian Bitters today. all leading drtir stores and Available al peelally retain LY BARKER S DRUG STORE HAST INGS CO-OP Nlochmes ,/efcVu'e the comp1 CO-OP LN VERSA!. Standard Gall Nok unit, operating on a pipe line, fast, efficient, milks clean fits the needs ol many dairymen CO-OP UNIVERSAL Calf Note Short I utx- Milker eliminate* the use of long milk and air lubes . . . Yep! Il's partv nice. CO-OP UNIVERSAL Farm wives Arc you gelling the mont out of vour COOK ING range? The motI means food prep* Calf Ntw Portahlcscan type, pail type or track type— where portables arc preferred , nration in leno .lime at the lea»l cost—less food’waBtage—tastier meals. Your cooking will “agree” with YOU when you use gas w c have gas ranges tailored to vour cooking needs and—BOTTLED GAS for clean, HOT even burning.' May we tell you more? Slop Whatever the type, dairymen In increasing numbers, arc turning to CO-QP " *ERSAL ----------- . . . — They “ find' the faster, easier UNIVERSAL Catf made possible by CO-OP MILKERS means more milk, improved udder health, and real savings of time, In and see how easy it u» for your budget CO-OP UNIVERSAL vacuum systems, with electric too; motors or gasoline engines, as well as a wirth line of milk parlor equipment also arc available. 5 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC PHONI 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS �Mrs Harald Kermeen and hiuband. * Mra. Rush Randall spent a few days recently at Tustin with her *utef-in-tow. Mra Maud Randal) ★ Mrs. Hatue Braith spent from Wednesday until Friday with lier daughter-fa-teW. Mra Art Smith tn MIDDLEVILLE slater, Mrs. Gerald Blfton. * ang the lucky hunters returning TiUrty ladles of this cctnmunliy i their deer, was Max Lynd. His made a tour of Muller's bakery in ;y of foiir ahot three dear. * in Grand Rapids, Friday morning un­ Tlmm-Wleringa-Slieehan party der sponsorship of the 048 Past Timm wu the hiety one— glng home n 11-pointer, Weight lu. Walter Harrison and Mr*. Clide Skinner were in Lansing. Nov. II to the meeting of Associate Wom­ en of Farm Bureau group*. Walter Xarrtaon and Clifford Davis at­ tended the State Hum Bureau meeting in the same city the 13th and 14Ui. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare Schantz and three small daugh­ ter* were Sunday visitors ot her family this week. ♦ Hugh Baker who has been a paUenl al PennOok hospital for three week* with an abscessed appendix wu brought hone Bunday and to about the home. He is a aon tha Art Bak­ er*. * BUll in Pennock hospital ta Otto Schanta of r.orthweet itomapple who received a broken ver­ tebrae when the rung of a tedder on which he was standing broke and threw Imn to tHe ground. * Mr. and Mra. Mark Ritchie left Middleville friends are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mra. Dilla Wesbrook at the Clark McthOdlst Homo In Grand Rapids. Rela­ tives have been to see heF recently fr<xn Oils area. * Edd Perrault was brought home Friday from Bodgett nrapiui and w about me altho a ban has been placed on all work for a Ume. A the Raymond City Tourist Park. * Already in Clem family has moved from Uie Florida nr* Mr. and Mrs. Elite Minnie Johnson home to the north Paulkner ot Delton al Eustis and Mra M. J. Cross of Hasting*, moth­ Grand Rapids 6t. * The deer er of Mrs. Paul Faulkner at Ml hunters are returning, most of them without dear—they all have -jood excuses for their poor lUck-too much snow—too few deer—all does. Mra. Louretta Tungate was home over the weekend from Battle gave a farewell surprise party re­ Creek Where she la caring for the cently for Miss Barbara Helrigel home of her daughter, Mra. Wil­ who has gone to Romeo to live. liam Rupert, while the tetter is in Mra. Nelson Martin and MlsS Ida Percy Jones hospital with n little Batea of Quincy are visiting their son born. Monday. Nov. 17 and son und nephew. Rosa Martin and named ‘'William Bryan** weight 0 Make Next Year’s Farm Plans Now, ■ialist Advises Farm Expenses Double Club, Dec. 2. Subject for roll call 1* A Unique Christmas Decoration. H. L. Chapman, superintendent of Begatar O£t» Meeting n» regular meeting of Middlevllle chapter No. 17 Order of East­ ern Star. will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Nov. 38 This is the first meeting with tha new officers in charge. A pre-Thanksgiving dlruicr and annual family gathering, celebrat­ ing tha birthday of Mra. Julian Polla. Nov. 17 was held the day previous al th* home of her daugh­ ter. Mra Glenn Dean with 18 peo­ ple at the table. The traditional turkey and a birthday cake made It a real occasion. Besides Mr. and Mr*. Potto and the Dean family, ■tPUR C H R I $ T M Than Before the War; Avoid Lona-Term Debt* At P rearnt High Coala Thursday evening, Mra. Andrew Oackler who was ju«t getting about Plans for the 1948 farm operations following a fall five weeks ago again should be made with egre, bcllevea fell striking her head and breaking her glasses which cut her face specialist at Michigan Bute collage. was one of the successful deer hunt- around the eye so that after Dr. As a word of warning the speclalera, and aa It U the firat buck he l*t points out that farm expense* on •v*r shot, la rather proud' With i Michigan farm* are more than dou­ Mrs. McIntyre and their eon-in-law ble (almost two and one half tlmeai and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Bill what they were before the war. ExFroal they Went into the Johannes­ iwrawa in central Michigan in 1M7 burg area, and at 8 o'clock on arc almost double the gratia income opening day Prank had hh shot— on farms In the period 1935-39. If an 8-pointer. weighing 152 lbs. a recewion .should take place these dressed. The-party found 7 Inches expenses will not fall aa fast as will of mow there. They were homo1 McNutt. Mrs. Helrigel and daugh­ Wednesday. A. Ion, term recommendations ter Barbara left thia Wednesday for Brown advises Uvat formers avoid her girlhood town. Romeo where long-term debt* and that they get Three ladies of this vicinity have she will reside with a sister until the farm plant ready for a period of been unexpected visitor* at Pennock such time ns she can build a home lower farm Income. The farm busi­ hospital thia past week as the re­ for herself and daughter. ness should be kept large enough to We are sorry to lone these people keep all machinery tn profitable sult of mite at their home*. how­ ever all are home now and con- tram this vicinity—but are glad Mr*. H. has' some of her own family, valaaotng. Tuesday nooa Mra. Nellie Thomp­ two sisters In Romeo and two broth­ son fell on the walk at the rear of ers In Detroit, beside* many old friends in that region. UUUrr. Leighton Giri Make* Good The many friends ot Mr. and la at tha home of her daughter. Mns. Max Lynd, and is up. Ibsrard Mra. Robert Smith of Oreen take evening ot Use same day, Mra. Ar­ thur Thcde fell when the step- 7th Annual Detroit Congress Tiic appointment came from the state board of agriculture who have watched her work as county homo extension leader, in 8hlawa*ee coun­ ty—and past 4-H work. She also baa COMING-NOV. 29 thro DEC. 7 — SHOW of STARS — ★ "BABE" DIDRIKSON. World Cham­ , pion Giri Athlete (Golf, Tennlt, Track, barahall) * SHARKEY, The Incompar­ able Seal ★ KEN WILHELM, Archery Champion ★ JIMMY ROSS and Hit Badminton Stan ★ WM. OUTTEN & CO., World’s Greatest High Diver PLUS Champion Canoe Tilting & log Rolling by North Woodi Guidot... Eaperl loll and fly Costing ... live Leela Is a graduate of Caledonia high school Allegan county normal p<isool and Use Michigan State cx>llege. Circle Meet and farewell Surprise the church Thursday afternoon wa* attended by 30 members and their gtkuta. Devotional* were In charge of Hattie Lyons and followed by a program; and included a solo by Olive Talbot, n piano selection by Barbara Helrigel and a skit "Pa and bter, and wa* cleverly given. Il being the hundredth anniversary ot the death of Henry Fnincta Lytc author Antawl* and Fish. article concerning origin of tha mne wa* read by Edith Btokoe. Lnter In the afternoon ten ladles of the other circles joined the group, bearing three lovely cakcw to COLISEUM cFAIR°7 rro°.JLds GROUND! rwn auiioiNHs k THE FACT IS BY 2 FC. LIVING ROOM 5UIT1 GENERAL ELECTRIC A beautiful ensemble the whole family will enjoy! Impressively styled in long-wearing Frieze with added beauty of carved wood trim. Full steel spring construction for maximum comfort... reversible innerspring '-ushious for longer service! 2 FC. MOOBRN LIVING ROOM HOT DIMMER' IN 75 SECONDS’ from their many Middleville friends. Both will be greatly missed In the acUviUeo of the church but Um beet withes of Use community go Eastern Star of Uie 8tata was Uw reception given Wedneaday, Nov. IB by Bethlehem Chapter No. 105 ot Saginaw for the Worthy Grand Patron. Urn Rev. William J. Mundy and Grand Martha. Mr*. Myrtle Johnson. , Over 250 member* from all parts of the Slate enjoysd the lovely tur­ key dinner and a splendid program of muaic by the Boron* of Harmony, the Grand sototot. Harold Kock and Mn. Helen Sedine and reading by Marylee Hammer. Among those attending from this Kof the Slate were Mra Lcteh rn Delong. Past Grand Matron and Mrs. Lorena Vandeatel. Grand Ruth, of Grand Rapids. Mra. Lucllle Petersen. Grand Adah of Kalamaxoo. and Mra. Harry Babels, grand committee woman, and her husband. Harry Balsch. Middleville. NEW ELECTRONIC OVEN DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC USES HIGH FREQUENCY RADIO ViAVSB TO HEAT PRE-COOKED FROZEN FOODS TO IEO' FAHRENHEIT IN IM MINUTES Give your home new beauty, new life with this modem styled Sofa and Lounge Chair! Tailored in luxurious sculptured leaf Friese... WHEN AVAILABLE COMMERCIALLY IT WILL BE TIME-6AV6R FOK RESTAURANTS SHIPS ETC Steel spring construction with reversible inner- ELECTRIC WARMTH HELPS •PLANT GROWTH I FORMAN^ ’ spring cushions for extra comfort and durability. , sturdily built with kiln-dried hardwood frame, years General electric hag CARRIED ON RESEARCH ON Electric 2 FC SOFA BID SUITS HOT BEDS. FARMERS SPEED, AS WILL AS REGULATE, ♦jOTSSvftTI THE GROWTH OF yOUNG If »o. you cannot afford to keep It because a "cold- always weak­ en* the-body and makes U more susceptible to disease. ' PLANTS BY MEANS OF G-E SOIL-HEATINJ EQUIPMENT Lilli. ” bedroom”! Sofa by day becotnet a full aize bed at night.... easily... quickly! Roomy Lounge Chair to match in long-wearing Cotton Tapestry. Full steel spring corHlrucliin throughout... built for maximum comfort! BUY YOUR RURMfURI ON WARM COHVINUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ,!«'» auxoly a ptl your family will waul! MEASURINGA MILLIONTH! IN ORDER TO MAKE REFRIGERATOR FARTS PREC/56 GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS DEVELOPED INSTRUMENTS TO MEASURE A MILLIONTH OFAN INCH/ Chiropractic Adjustments WTH SUCH CARB, fte. BUILDS PRODUCTS THAT LAST GENERAL © ELECTRIC Chiropractic �TUT HAMTNOS BAMWra. THTM8DAT. NOVEMBK* ft tW PAGE SIX A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Water Softeners are inataUcd and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hasting* 27-16 for Partirulara JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue VOJ/-J CONNECTIONS'*... AMERICA 5BHEDULE To Cr, Rapids 8:15 4:00 3:30 6:15 8:15 10:30 12:55 Effective Nov. 17»h To Ft. Wayne A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. B. C. Only Mon. Only 9:05 ”10:55 12:50 4:50 ”6.40 7:50 ”11:05 A.M.. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Suh. only Shuft Way Lines PHONE ZI37 TRIO CAFE Banner Want Ads PA Y follow THS ItADtHS! THEY FEED STER added that he hadn't heard that tor. Vermontville, ta way ahead ot and pedro Ln Vermontville ta played Steal 63 Million from II. S. Farms Annually t Can ether. Zion Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Be (x>nlro!lr«i by Poison, Masons has been notified that they Gaa, Trap* and Tin are among the lodges to receive a Grand Lodge citation on the num­ rata, you’re giving protection to ber of candidates they have put estimated that rata do an average of K3 million dollars worth of damD. W Hayne. xoologirt at Michi­ gan Stale college, advtaes ratproof i building* as the beat method of control. But if your granary tan! rat proofed there are a number oi methods to cut down the jat pop­ . ulatlon. Follow Directions Red squill ta a poison which has . the advantage of being less danger। cus to human beings, farm peta and livestock, and Ls effective to use I when the grain may ultimately be ! used. for feed. Red squill can be ’obtained al store* handling farm > supplies. Directions for use should be followed carefully. ! While not a substitute for sanita­ tion and rat-proofing, gas ta effec­ tive in killing rats. Rat burrow* in the open may be gassed by pip- 23 members, knd this EGG M MADE WITH FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co, Phone 2678 Hoving sold the form I will sell the following at Public Auction on the Snow Farm } mile north and 1 mile east of Richland, on AT 12:30 O'CLOCK. LUNCH CAR ON GROUNDS. the chapter. SHEEP 100 ewes. 60 lambs. Shrop buck. HOGS 2 registered Duroc sows. 16 pigs. HORSES E. C. Kraft entertained at a dinner In their home Friday evening, Dr. Black team and harness. HAY and GRAIN Carl Tuttle. Cords were enjoyed 300 bushels oats. 30 tons loose hay. during the evening and the hoet­ eas presented a small gift to each 50 bushels old corn. Some new corn. Mr and Mrs Homer Snow have 100 grain bags. Some gunny sacks. purchased the bouse on the corner of East and Sherman street which SEED belonged to the Lillian Eugenia es­ tor into the holes. Since carbon tate. The house has been occupied 4 bushels June c.-alsac mixed. I monoxide is deadly, use of exhaust 30 bushels timothy. Do not inhale the 2 bushels alfalfa. Calcium cyanide or "cyanogM" made ready for occupancy. * Mr. 100 bushels brome. Heats rat burrows effectively by and Mra. Ralph Pennock expected giving off fumes slowly. Calcium to entertain their family for Thanks­ MACHINERY giving dinner. Their guests will include Mr and Mra Paul PenF20 tractor on rubber. since the fumes are given off rap­ Idly enough to endanger the worker John Deere manure spreader. The duat ta deadly to humans if I eaten or Inhaled. Calcium cyanide nock and daughter. Wayne Pennock. Van Brunt 16 hole single disc fertilizer will not harm the grain fbr eventual drill. I use but time should be allowed for Mra. Clarence Shaw, daughter Ro­ berta. and son Roger of Ann Arbor, 2 grease guns. I Traps, probably the oldest rat and Mra. Elsie Tucker of Nashville [ control, will help to keep down were to spend Thanksgiving day In 2 rubber tired wagons. the excess rata Trapping boxes or Hastings with Mra Clyde Wilcox Double disc. 1 artificial runways will also trap and daughter Barbara. Other guests . weasels and ground squirrels with- will be Mr. and Mrs Cranston John Deere 10" hammer mill. Harmon Wilcox of East Lansing, Clipper fanning mill. and Mra. Wm. Fields of Hastings. NASHVILLEJohn Deere side rake. Deere-Mansfield corn planter—old. I Mra. Horace Babcock received Barry Pioneer ... word that her brother. Martin BuckWindrower. 4-section drag. (Continued from Psge I. Sec. 3.) 2 wooden wheel wagons. Wednesday morning. Mr and Mrs. er. under a penalty of five dollars for to entertain at dinner Thuraday. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter and Mra. J. C. Irving of Eaton Rapids. Dr and Mrs. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken, and Mrs. Audry Carpen- Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mra each offense." These debates must have been ex­ Wm. Babcock attended the funeral in Grand Haven Saturday. * Mra. tremely exciting, and could not fall Edward Woodard of Charlotte in developing a high order ot liter­ ary talent In the club members. spent Monday with her stater. Mrs In the February 27 Issue, the Pio­ Floyd Everts, and on Saturday left for Florida. She was accompanied by neer’announced that M. W. Riker. anotlwr aiKAncr luxiuc* former resident. Mrs. Mary ; - ----- located over Long Carey of Climax. * Mr. and daguerrean artist. Mra. Floyd Everts will entertain। Rower•hardwue " The Pioneer Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs added that Mr Riker was "ready to Burr Aidrich of Vermontville. Sto • aecure the substance ere the shadow Lovtaa Everts and Jack Arasim of fade. Who will neglect to get a good Detroit. Staff Sargeant and Mra. Kennetn Mead and family. Mr. and the trifling sum of 50 cents?" In the Pioneer of March 13. 1856 Mrs. Lloyd Everts who have been guests in the Everts home left for ta a report of the village election their home In Downers Grove last that week. The Democrats made nearly a clean sweep. The only [week. a new c I week, and will move Into « home which they have been build- Republican1 elected was Zopher I JnB Scldmore. i — . ....... ------* • _ nt thn villi The ninth grade glrta served tea of the village trustees. William 8. elected village prealfor the Woman'* Literary club at Goodyear waa cwvwu viua«c prw Putnam library Wednesday after-1 dent, receiving 90 vote*, to 50 vote* noczi * Mra. John Hamp and for Robert J. Grant. Republican. The daughter Owlll »pent the weekend five trustees elected by the Demowtth the former * parent*. Mr. and crata were: Russell B. Wightman. Mrs Peter Yourw at Gras* Lake. * William Barlow. William Sheldon. Word cornea to NaahvUle friend* I James Dunning and A. H. Ellis. that Mrs Leonard <Beatrice) Raff-1 The financial report of the vll!*r, former local resident, now of'lage appeared in this Pioneer, for Charlotte, ta recovering nicely from:the year ending Jan. 1, 1858. It surgery. * Mra. Carrie Evans U show* that the village budget for back at her home in the Fred War- the year 1857. to be raised by tax ner residence after spending 2 week* called for 847552. The items In with friend* and relatives in While-, Uie budget were: cloud. Grant and Ionia * Mr. and 11. Current expense and defiMr*. C. L. Palmer will entertain I ell of preceding year........ 411053 Mr. and Mra Robert Taylor of 12. Building crosawalka----------- 75.00 Battle Creek Thanksgiving day. |3. Road tax 17039 The Phllathea class of the Meth-; 4. Poll tax ....................................100.50 • • Bunday ’ ' -• will J” " ’-‘- 5. License .of exhibition ___ MOO odl&t. achool hold “ their tees, charging themselves with the celved word Thuraday morning that.. entire “t : 847552. gave themsalvas as follows: tier nephew. Dale PetUt. 30. had credit — Credits been killed 141 an automobile acci­ dent in Oregon that morning. He Non-Resident Expense tax unpaid .................... .1 G50 waa en route home in Seattle. Waafiington. from Oregon where he Non-Resident Rood Tax j Ls a recmltlng officer tor the navy. 5706 unpaid He had been a frequent vtaitoc in Poll tax uno-Uected ... tiic Taft home wlUi his mother, the Paid orders for year 1855 7 50 late Mr*. Tyrone PetUt. Surviving •*-*■* Paid orders —*— ------------for year 1856. 32 31 Mr. Pettit are hta wife Lorna and Paid for crosswalks _____ 29.96 two children, Dole Tyrone and Paid current expenses of 1167 ................................ Marc. Mra. Taft left by plane 0130 Tiiureday afternoon from Battle Paid labor on roads 180.06 Creek to attend the funqral aervice*. * Mr. and Mra. Leiter Mark enter­ Total credits 847553 tained the agricultural teacher* of This report shows the debits and Barry County at their home Satur­ credits were exactly equal. The In­ day evening. ference was plain that the trustees had no money to do buMness with, family of Detroit will arrive in ___ and probably Issued village orders. Naahvllle Saturday to enjoy a be-'that would have to be discounted lated T-tsnkagiving with his mother. ‘ when cashed, if the holder waited Mra. Will Wtaka. Others to Join, money before the 1856 village tax tor the family gathering will be Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks and Hastings village was also a part family of Cattleton township. * Mra. of Hastings township, and had to Walter Mapes and daughters Wlnl- pay Ita proportionate share of tied and Barbara of Bellevue ,were township taxes, also Ita proportion Bunday guests ot Mr and Mrs. of county and stale taxes. le.vMlsge budget far 1857. Hugh Fumis* entertained Mr. and'8475;92. wouldn't go far toward Mra. Shirley Mayo of Hastings onChtertting the expense* of Hastings Sunday. * Mra Ralph Olin enter- 'buy for 1547. But the' ability to talned her bridge club Thuraday p*,» the far larger levy needed now In much greater than that of the a guest Bridge honors went to village of probably 800 people in Mra Chares Higdon, Mra. E. U 1857. Then 8134.71 of the 847553 Kane and Mra. Buter. Plans were levy wax unpaid at the end of the ------- ------------------ —------- •------- •------------------W year—a little M.W, more UMC than M 25 per c7ibc;J’ was not collected, judging the with Mrs..J. Robert Smith present year by recent years. the Ivan Babcock who has been cm-' amount of the July city tax thta or UCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947 Initiated Total .847552 farm home of Mra. Lloyd Wilcox. The following report of expendi­ Assisting the hostess will be Mrs Francis Fralser, Mrs Samuel Smith, tures shows that 8134.71 of the items and Mra. J. M Hinckley. Mra. Geo. to be raised by tax. had not been EGG MA 129 N. Michigan Robbers Stealing Cash from Barry Farms Each Day Michigan" broadcast Sunday aft­ ernoon he mentioned that one town in the produce department has next January will probably be leas ned to accept a position with than 8 per cent. ■ Jewel Tea company aa route It is undoubtedly safe to assume I that the smaller problems of thet village of Hastings, in 1857. seemed as big to the village president and' -home from their hunting tnp trustees then as do the much greater I iSSelnX All^A S.I. Ucw II—* _ * .* .to confront the mayor and. |Dr. Dunbar* "naw* of Western city council In 1847. j Corn chopper. Ottawa log sow. 2 tank heaters. Iron kettle. 200 chick brooder stove—oil. 1 sling hay car. Paramac electric fencer. John Deere 48 2—14" plows. I.H.C. tractor cultivator. Allis Chalmers 60 combine. Allis Chalmers pick-up attachment. New Idea com picker. . 8' field cultivator. Cultipacker. Endless belt. John Deere slat loader. Deering 6' mower. Seed buncher. 3-section spike drag. 3-section drag. Corn shelter. Fence stretcher. Saw and arbor. 4- hole self feeder. Platform scales. 7 sets slings. Milk cans. Eureka car hot water heater. FURNITURE Bedstead. Stoves. Library table. Some dining room chairs. Numerous articles not mentioned. "Aatomobila"—old Oakland. TERMS: Cosh, nothing removed until settled for. CLARE H. SNOW, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk Phone Hickory Comoro 17F21 AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of Reda E. Bowman, I will dispose of the personal prop­ erty at Public Auction at the farm located 4J miles west of Hastings on new M-37; or 7 miles southeast of Middleville, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 Starting at 1 o'clock prompt, I offer the following: HORSES Toom of good work horiei, more and gelding, wgt. 2,800 lbs. Double work harness. CATTLE Holstein heifer, 2 yn. old, pasture bred. Holstein heifer, 2 vrs. old, pasture bred. Guernsey heifer, 22 mas. old, pasture bred. ■ Red Durham heifer, 22 mos. old, pasture bred. Holstein and Guernsey heifer, 2 yn. old, pasture bred. These five heifers listed above will freshen in the spring. 4 Holstein heifen, 1 yr. old. SHEEP 22 Shropshire ewes, buck turned in Nov. 1. One Shropshire ram. HOG One brood sow, duo to farrow soon. CHICKENS About 60 New Hampshire Red pullets, starting to lay. HAY and STRAW Around 17 tons loose mixed hay. 40 bales alfalfa. 65 bales wheat straw. GRAIN About 50 bu. wheat. 60 crates corn. 150 bu. oats. TOOLS Rubber tired wagon with good flat rack. Oil bath John Deere mowing machine, 5 ft. cut with new 7 ft. bar, horse or trac­ tor drawn. John Deere 2 horse walking cultivator. Single cultivator. 2 sec. drag. Dump rake. Com sheller. 24 ft. extension ladder. 2 oil drums. 30 gal. pressure tank. Scalding kettle. Strainer. Six 10-gal. milk cans. Sheep racks. Planters. Chicken feeders and water fountains. Forks, shovels, hoe*. Many other articles too numerous to mention. I will receive private bids on this nice 155 acre farm day of sale. 30x50 base­ ment bom, 10 room house. Plenty of other buildings. Good fences. Land rolling but productive. TERMS: Cosh, no property removed until settled for. BERNICE BOWMAN, Admx. DEWEY REED, Auctionear JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-12-04.pdf babc98e19b8f44d013a13794d6a4ad2a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner AN IDEAL GIFT! THE HASTINGS BANNEt NINETY-SECOND YEAR 24 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1947 President 1,000Shares inBarry Kellogg Praises Grassland Plan, Buys Stock Grassland Farm Will Be Up for Sale Mon Community’s Own Project to Combat Agricultural Problem Begins: Plan To Buy Typical Demonstration Farm triallrts, clerks and all others—beginning Monday will have an opportunity to participate in a community effort which will, according to it* sporiBdrs. piy rich dividends to all groups of Individuals. TYie project la to purchase a farm with a terrain and soil typical of tlie thousand* of acre* In Barry's "problem" area—which te scattered throughout tlie county—and farm it under a program, designed to si»ow -*Jiat gnuuitand farming, properly done, can cam a good living for rural families even on land now considered unproductive and almost worthless for forming. Monday members of the Farm Bureau. Granges and committees in Hastings, Middleville, Woodland. Nashville, Delton, Hickory Corners Applications for 1948 commercial and other communities will begin vehicle licen.se plate* must be ac­ selling 825 rttares In the non-profit companied by a new official weight corporation Incorporated at 825.000 slips and previous year registration for a 10-year period. receipt* will not be acceptable In Tlie project, which long ago had applying for '48 plates. Mis* Flor­ ence Campbell, manager at the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and State department's branch office for Kiwanls club, received a vote of Barry county, said this week. confidence at Monday's Chamber of The rule requires all local truck Commerce meeting after Walter operators to have thetr equipment (Pete) Eaton, of the National Bank re-weighed In order for them to of Hastings, advised members that obtain plate*. Mte* Campbell said by investing in the project they Prepared applications have been "will have mode a very good invest­ received by passenger car owners ment to the future of Barry county." New Weight Chits Required to Get Commercial Plates available but Monday and appllca- trends here, traced the development of the project and said that it was the outgrowth of an "effort on the month. part of agriculturalist* and business­ men to do something about thelr own probem. Barry County to Have Survey of Timber Stands Calhoun. Jackson. Branch, Hills­ dale. Barry and Allegan counties ber stands this winter by a crew of conservation department and Last winter the crew checked woodlot* in Eaton. Ihgliam and Clinton countie*. Working in Che upper peninsula summers, the crew has inventoried Umber stands of Marquette. Dickinson and Baraga flountles and all but national forest lands of Iron county in the last The Inventories of the volume of Umber, rate* of growth end kinds of tree* available enables logging Jobbers, sawmill owners and makers of furniture, farm Implements and the like to lay out long range, or­ derly production plans, forestera say. Barry Initructors To Attend Music Meetings Next Week Instructors in Barry county's rural schools are scheduled to meet tn three group* next week. Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop ha* anThe Southwest group is sebed- Property Owners To Begin Paying School, Co. Tax Treasurer Reports S83,68-1 Or 99JPct. of‘Summer’ Levy/Collected; ‘Winter’ Rate Is 815 per 81,000 000 of valuation. Mrs. Mabie Field, treasurer. has announced. In announcing the date for col­ lection of the school and county tax. Treasurer Field reported that 90 percent of Die lax levied fot the operation of City government had already been collected. City or ■■summer" taxes paid totaled 183.­ 684.63 on a valuation of 85,696.50. The tax to be paid represents efforts on the port of the City’s share of county govern­ mental costs and the local assess­ mon farm problem. Sharts In the form, which te still ment for Hastings' aciiools. Hastings will pay 248142 percent of the the volunteer worker* who will take total levy for county purpose*. The purchasers' checks, issue receipts, county budget is 8160481 SI based and the stock will be Inscribed and forwarded to buyers from the coun­ assessed valuation of 822254.558. Hartings' share of the county tax ty agent's office. One thousand represents almost one-quarter of shares are available. Directors of the company. Walter the amount levied. Hartings property owners during Mapes, Assyria township who rtpruente the Orange: William Cridler. the coming week*, in addition to the Thomapple township of th* Soil 839,873.75 they will pay .into the Conservation district: Clarence county, will pay 845570 for the op­ Longstreet, the Farm Bureau; Fred eration at thslr schools. TYie county's seven mill tax inand Howard Stanton. Dowling, cho­ dudes about one-mill formerly al­ sen by the first four directors. at a located In tho Hastings district for meeting Monday night expressed school*. The one mill or 822.05436 confidence Wist the project would has been earmarked by the Board have full support of everyone who of Supervisors to go for road purunderstood ite objectives. The main objective* will be to demonstrate to farmers that grass­ county wa* boosted almost a mil­ land farming can cum substantial lion dollars this year, with 8416.500 return* and. to ageiKle* financing of that increase or 43 percent listed farm properties, that such farming on Hartings tax rolls. visors, will operate the farm but all stockholders will have a voice in Its affairs as each share will have n vote at its annual meetings. The books of the farm, detailed ac­ count* of work done, fertilizer used, yield*, cost* and financial returns will be published and available for Inspection by all Interested persons. Sponsors even announced that mistakes in farming methods and other Items may even be made on Faded Newspaper Address Lead* Officer to First Deer Ijjw Violator* to l>e Arrested Here In Years Hastings real estate and personal property owner* next Wednesday may begin paying the "winter" or tanked The directors, with County Agent Loren Armbruster and U. 8. Soil 2 Local Men Pay $100 for Killing Buck, Doe in Barry Annual Farm Bureau Service! Meet Tonite At Methodiit Church containing the entrails of a btick led Conservation Officer George Sumner to game law violators who Saturday and Sunday killed a doc and a buck in Barry county. It apprehended in Uie memory of many. Pleading guilty Tuesday night to the killing and illegal possession of venison before Justice Devine of Nashville were Robert Wilcox. 31. Route 5, an employee of the Mfg. company, and Lester Lord. 30, Route 1, Cloverdale, an employee of The BlLis company. They were i Trail Well Hidden The trail of the violators wu well hidden. Officer Sumner said yes, of Wilcox which had been pasted , trails were wrapped, they may nev- ,Up received Tuesday morning. Of­ ficer Sumner found the head, leg.' ' a bank off the Good Will road west ,of fodunk church. In another package were the buck entrails. mains carefully and finally found the addrec-s. On the strength of that, he obtained a search warnin' through Prosecutor Frank Huntlej and early in the afternoon, with Officers Edward Clock and Karl Brushaber. of the Plainwell office, and Fire Warden Wayne Blanchard. was there so the men waited. Wil-1 cox returned between 5 and G The first meeting of patron* and stockholder* of tile local Farm Bu- ning at 8:30 o'clock at the Methodist the Wilcox home and the buck church parlors. The program will which had been dressed out. was tittlude election of an advisory board and an address by Bob Addey. Questioned, the officers lesmed that Lord had been with Wilcox ment in Lansing. and they merely had to go to the Lord home where his half of the BAZAAR AND BAKED GOODS learn school and the Southeast group is to meet al the Lincoln school on Wednesday. The North group will fneet at Quimby Thursday. The meeting at the Lincoln school Hilled so that others may Marte at 5 o'clock -with a nipper and the "cheapest" way. Il te being pointed out that the Michigan State college music apeclal- successful demonstration of the value of grassland fanning here can mean a good income for tlie fanner himself. Increased Income for governmental unite through an Methodist WSCS increase in land valuations and an increase in local purchasing power. nlture Store. Sponsored by Coats The doe had been killed Saturday Grove LAB. Adv. 12-4 and the buck Bunday. Officer Sum­ ner said Wilcox shot both with a CHRISTMAS TREES — Living 32 special rifle. The doe wa* taken aero** from the Wilcox farm and to plant and grow after Christmas. the buck, weighing 165 and with Also regular cut-off Christina* trees "eight" old point, was killed in section 35-of Yankee Springs town­ churches, schools, etc. Lowest prices ship. the utilisation of all land is obvious SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY The meat will be given to Insti­ if America is going to continue to tutions— the county farm receiving Adv. 12-4 be a land of abundance and to help of Hastings on center road.) the doe yesterday. feed a starving world. Out 12-4 Lord paid all of hte fine Tuesday night and Wilcox 823. He wa* given until Saturday to pay the remainder. In default, h* will spend 80 days in JalL 2 Out of Every 3 Homes in Halting* and the rural ropte* subscribe for THE BANNER plus over 500 counter In other words . . . 2,500 out of tho total '3,000 mail­ ing addresses in Hostings and on tha rural route* r«- For Real Coverage and Reader Interest The sales tax diversion amend- ment). He said that people in general believed the State had huge It represents an inflexible appro­ surplus funds and did not under­ priation at money without regard to hand that the measure distributed need and usurp* a legislative func­ tion, Dr. Louis Webber told members and that many townships and other units would receive money "who had merce at their regular meeting MonHe explained that the Michigan Dr. Webber, in hl* informal ad­ dress. categorically urged repeal of powerful lobby in Michigan with tho constitutional amendment Ite some 35,000 teachers os mem­ bers and that the MKA was drag­ but said the Michigan' Public Ex­ ged into the fight for the measure's penditures survey, of which he is passage by sponsoring cities. field representative, was not at ail He predicted that “one of these optimistic that the measure would days that group te going to howl to have the amendment repealed.” Although indicating that tlie State pendlture of public funds discussed constitution could stand revision. Dr. Webber did not believe that it program—the question of giving mu­ nicipalities the right to levy excise USE BANNER WANT ChamberHears Pleafor Repeal of Measure Splitting Sales Tax Halting* Family to ADS. Sail Tomorrow to Join Copt. Collier Santo Will Viiit Shopping Canter Beginning Dec. 15 Sant* Claus will trict beginning Dec. make official 15. member* I Only 20 Registered i for Clinic; See Dire Plasma Shortage 300 Blood Donors Needed for Clinic Dec. 15,16,17; 286 Plasma Units Used Here Last Year; Register Now! Unless Barry county resident* register now for the blood clinic, some ERWIN -BILL" PARMALEE ‘Bill’ Parmalee Succeeds Goodyear As C. of C. Head covery of sick patients and the de­ mand for plasma and blood frac­ tions—serum albumin, globulin— lected will be credited to Barry Erwin "Bill" Parmalee. proprle- county and no charge will be made for tile fractions when msde avail­ able from the "bank." that date on until Christmas from Only about 100 unite were col­ tings chamber of Commerce to suc­ lected from donors at last year't ceed O. E Goodyear local hardware merchant. Parmalee will take office plu.w* made up the difference in January. That surplus 1* rapidly being de­ for the coming holidays. pleted. . ular Chamber meeting held at the Donora may register for appoint­ Odd Fellow* hall Included Roger ments at the clinic at any drugWlswell. proprietor of Barry Oounty Lumber company, vice president, men of the registrations at the In­ and William Schllhaneck. owner of dustrial plant* here Include Ralph the Hastings Cleaners, treasurer. Weaver. E. W. BUss; Ernie Edison. Director* named included Stan Tlie Bookcase company; Paul Fore­ Cummings. Ben Franklin store, and man, Royal Coach, and Howard "The Whoofenpocf." a comedy Tcm Stebbins, of the Hastings City Newton. Metal Tile Product*. named after the Imaginary silly, useleas bird which is good for noth­ Wlswell will succeed Stan Cum­ ing. will be presented by members mings as vice president. Cummings. each period during which blood is of the Hastings High Senior class nt 8 pm. Saturday at Central audi­ merce lost month, resigned as vice have one registered nurse present in addition to those who will come torium- It te being directed by Mis* Margaret Britten. other obligations. He and Stebbins here with the Slate unit. Mrs. Amor. The cast tor the farclal comedy, succeed Harrison Dodds and John Dalman. Mrs. Harold Downs, Mrs Kendal! Reaiim. Mrs. Orval VanWte, Delnaay on the board at directors. which evolve* around young Wheeler Ketchell (Lach Foster), Mra Plena Kahler ai»d Mrs. who comes home from college to help hte father (Art Tyler) publish the teered. but more are needed. Colfax Condenser, a small towp The clinic has th* unanimous en­ newspaper. Ke manages to me** dorsement of the County Medical tiling* up completely and complicate society and public health unit*. the Uvea of hl* father, John Lie­ beck (Denny Payne) half-owner of the paper; hl* mother (Julianne Approximately 275 school district Cooper); the publisher of a rival txiard member* arc eligible to at­ paper (Vonda Webb); the "girl tend Barry county's biennial meet­ bock homo" (Frances Foote); the ing of school officer* to be held at rough, tough sheriff (Alan Rldcri. the court house Monday. Tlie sesand the man-huntIng widow (Helen Walldorff). County Supt. of Schools Arthur Atty. Paul Siegel. 35, and City Latlirop has announced that con­ Attorney Oeorge Dean, who te re­ play, the smash hit. "Our Town." sultant from the State Depart­ covering from a heart attack suf­ ment of Public Instruction. Harry E fered In Chicago In October, will Neiman and Wlfred P. Clapp, would be present for the all-day meeting. During the morning session, which Atty. Siegel, who has been acting talk on “Improving Our Schools" city attorney during the iUnew of and Clapp will discuss "Listing Our Problems." At the afternoon meet­ here since July of 1946 after ing problems will be assigned serving four yean in the Navy. Hr State parts. Including the Yankee dlscu»lon groups to be followed by was admitted to the Michigan bar a summary and evaluation. In 1940. receiving hl* Jaw degree at the University d Michigan. mente, the Conservation depart­ counselor for Barry county, a post ment has announced. • h* may bold until the first of the Over 450 high school student* and Blds are cash bonuses, offered lr. addition to the stat* pork percent- alumni home from college attended The firm of Dean and Siegel will the Youth Oouncll-Y Teen-Girls be located in the Ootarrove building percent of the first 87.500, 12H of club dance held in the gym follow­ the second and 15 percent of all ing .Lite Saxon-Bulldoj clash Friday present time. night and Bob King. Youth Council over 815.000. Service to the public rather than director, ha* announced another to RUMMAGE SALE lamest yet. Frl. the cash bonus alone, determine follow the Belding game Dec. 12. and Sat., Dec. 5 and 6. 11BK E. State Bud Wolfes' orchestra will play. St. Adv. 12-4 competing bidders. This year the BAKE BALE AND BAZAAR, Sat.. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER AND 311. Details may be obtained from Dec. 6. at Food Center. Sponsored BAZAAR. Fit. Dec. 12 at Woodland the parks' regional office at Bright- by Welcome LAB. Adv. 12-4 High School, 5:30 to 7:30. Adult* 81. children 50c. Woodland UB WMA. Ticket* on sals at Bulling* Hall'* Sat., Dec. 8. Quimby P.T.A. Hasting* and Hough dt OUaon*, Lake Odes**. Adv. 13-11 ‘TheWhoopenpoof To be Presented Saturday Evening Co. School Board Mejnbers to Attend Biennial Meeting Atty. Siegel to Join Atty. Dean in Law Practice Jan. 1 May Bid for State Concession in YS. Area Until Dec. 20 Over 450 at Dance The Hartings Chamber of Com­ merce, the Fair Board. Hastings Mfg. company and the Rotary' club Jointly helped to finance the trip of eight Barry county 4-H Club members to the International Llve- RUMMAGE AND CHRISTMAS way, took a washing machine, linen, GIFT SALE at Presbyterian church. cooking utetyallL autocnobUe, etc.. Pri, Dec. 12. (day and evening) and Adv. 13-11 and plans to jdln her husband. Cap­ Bat. morning, Dec. 13. tain I^ag. Collier who U stationed in CHRISTMAS BAZAAR it FOOD Store. Woodland, by Church of the Brethren. Adv. 12-4 * Parm Bureau Service patron and Monday night the Hasting* City Council passed a new ordinance reconvention, changes in the con­ pladng the one enacted Sept. 15. o'clock. Methodist church parton. Bob Addey. speaker. Rafreahment* stitutional requirement at a "uni­ The ordinance, published In this is­ Adv. 12-4 form" tax and other timely subjects. time when the State would regret sue at The Banner, lr,creases the the move. CITY TREASURER NOTICE not accurately understand the sales City property taxes and dog tex includes for inotltu- du* and payable after Dee. 1st fire protec- Delton Parking Rule, Speed Limits Given by State to have rtgirtcrtd for th* clinic. ' Three hundred donor* are needed, i Named at Meeting Monday; I* rapidly Increasing. Blood collected New parking regulation* for Del­ Wlswell Elected Vice Pres. ton. and speed limit* for area* near Tliornapple, Fine and Gun lakea To Succeed Cumming* Now On Board of Director* Nearly 300 See County Scouts Awarded,HearJamboreeTalks Over 30 Boy Scout* from five troop* received recognition Tuesday night at the annua! Thoniapplc District Scout dinner and Court of Honor held at the Methodist church here. The affair wa* attended by nearly 300 person* from Hastings and other Barry county communl- nounced this week by Loren Arm­ Mrs. Ray Collier and two children bruster. county agent. Kathleen, 6. and Michael. 3. left Pour-H members attending the Hastings on Saturday for New York exposition Include Ardalh Blood and where they will sail for Bramerim- Rascmay Reutiter, Woodland: Ardlth Wing. Baseline: Mary Bolton and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Robert Clark, Hostings: Jack Shepler accompanied them a* far Bradfield. Delton, and Kenneth To­ A feature of the evening was a as New York and expected to return bias and Don Preston. Hastings. talk by Oeorge "Dixie" Dcaux. of to Hastings Wednesday evening. Council Approves Water Ordinance For In emergencies, blood plasma often* spells the difference whether s patient live* or dies, and unltos Pennock hospital ha* enough plasma on hand or credited to Barry county through the voluntary donations to be made by donor* al the clinic to be held here Dec. 15, 16 and 17 at ths Odd Fellows hall, that is a possibility. Howard Newton. Jurtior Chamber of Commerce chairman of the blood clinic, said yesterday morning that* only about 20 persons were known 1 store on State street, Monday night C. of C., Fair Bd., Mfg. Co., Rotary Finance 4-H Trip NUMMt SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 of EDITORIALS > Tlicre te no help like self-help. moderate level — the ide* beUi t A group of people in this county that a large number of small sub backing the Barry Grasslands scribers are infinitely mire dealt able than a comparatively few larg tetter to IMk Ball received Ing the truth of that statement. investors. The Grassland*" bock The project merits widespread sup­ ers feel that this project con poin port. ” With aid of capital obtained the way to important improvement by stock subscription, the group in the agricultural economy of thl promoting thl* venture believes it county, and thus 1* a matter I can demonstrate In a convincing which widespread public interest manner that much of the "thin," hilly Barry county farm land (defl- up interest in a good project is 1 practical manner . . nltely sub-marginal for ordinary Invest a little money in it In addition to other favorab grain farming) can produce a sat­ isfactory Income when developed for things you can. say for this prujec grassland farming and with proper it is also an Interesting example o regard for soil conservation. community self help. Neither th. Baa local V. 8. Department Based on result* already obtained state nor federal aid Is being toon privately owned farms developed Helled. Tlie community Is out to along tills line in Barry county, develop thl* experiment on Its own. there 1* reason to believe that the Although there la always an element grasslands project win succeed. 11 of doubt in the course of future given a chance. The price of each events, it is our sincere belief that share ha* purposely been set at a GIVE THEM A 8ANNE1 GIFT — 52 TIMES A YEAR Grand Valley Council's represen­ tative* to the 1947 World Jamboree held tn France. Deeux, an Eagle Scout, told hte audience about the Effective Dec. IS. parking in the Delton business district along M-43 must be done parallel to the hlgti- 400 feet north and 800 feet south of County Road 412. The speed limits, set In Cartieton. Johnstown and Orangeville town- the limit was placed on the stretch of County Rood 400 from a point County Road 623. the limited speed Is from England point road seven­ tenths of a mile south. Gold Ring, Lost 25 Years in River, Found in House The ring was loot by Mary Barry, Margaret'* grandfather, Prank Barry. Mr*. Cronk, their little daughter, lost it while swimming. At that time her brother. Bob. dived and almost ter became riled and he lost it. to the house. 20 feet from the back door, is a mystery. Boots Returned Th. HuUn«a - Charlolt. rtrtlnr thing but honest, good sport*. And the honesty of a Charlotte caie fan wa* shown again Tuesday night A Hasting* oagor attending ths Charlotte-Marshall game that eve­ ning during the half placed DeFoe, editor of the Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. so an ad could be loehea." Get your Christmas trees at Uta Auto-Tag-Inn. 8. Hanover. Adv. 13-4 CHOP 8UEY SUPPER, Wttb"4xxn* made rolls and pie 41. Masonic Din- Adv. 13-11 Auction Sale* | and music merit bodge*; Clarence OUM BTIMMON, Onw Having sold hte farm be will sell Bump, camping, athletics, swim­ ming: Duane Bump, music, wood­ at Public Auction a good listing of work and cooking. Troop 73's Scout* honored included Jack Van Houten the place located 1 mils south and 1 mile east of Doster or 4 mile* Star rank] Kenneth Williams and west, 1 mile north and 80 rods west Cleveland, second class; R. Gwinn painting, public health and first aid merit bodges; Paul Benham, swim­ ming; Jack Van Houten, pioneer­ ing. safety, life saving, painting JOHN BUCKINGHAM. Prop. put lie health and first old; Tom Cummings, safety and first aid, and Ingham will have an auction sale at Richard Annoble, cooking and wood outstanding tilings noted was the Kiwanla Troop 107 Scout* advanc­ ease with which the Scouts from ing were Jim Wlngerden, second various countries cooperated. 11804 Flnkbetner Road. He la offerHe explained that very little rtnee Utter, tenderfoot. Dowling with Scouts of foreign countries. Richardson. Donald Preston. Jerry Bernard, Elwyn Can<pbell, Donald Otis and Donald Hammond. Larry Richard also received a merit bodge seated. Issue for full particular*. Scout* from tho Second Ward Scout* from Woodland Troop 109 Troop 75 receiving awards included advancing Including R. J. Kuss­ R'chard Down* and Gerald Ita- maul and Harold Brown, to first rill. second dose; Duane Bmno. ckus; Jack Smith and Stephen Bump, Life Ortnagt, to second dsa*. and Harold tural Society �jjyWVE < CRUSHED Pancake & Waffle PINEAPPLE No. 2 con 29c SYRUP Foui Sclic Systi Bros Oak Crar Edus 99c No. 10 con Marshall 1’ Locale (' Hint's HOW to oo rri H^/5; 0*1 Mont* BULK JUMBO RED SALMON PRUNES Apple Butter ew 59c 2 »• >•' 35c About they wo Ito Mid Build up your menus with grend-tatHng plentiful foods . . . MORI and SAVE MOM! That's tke way to ceeperate sen­ sibly with the President’s Food Conservotion Program. Do your bd by buying os little os possible of the scarce, high pric­ ed foods — and we'll do our best to bring you adequate sup­ Sun Maid Seedless MARKET DAY CALUMET All Popular Brands RAISINS RAISINS BAKING POWDER CIGARETTES *»• 17c 2 lb. pkg. 29C |3c 11b. Con *1.69 Carton l Midi DUTinj ind-tra alias a ( Um . he com Ent* plies of lower priced plentiful foods. CHECK Over These [appoints Undent Every Day Low Prices ... SWERL tae.pkg. 25' BLUE WHITE pkg10' LIFEBUOY SOAP 2^19 SAVEX ige.pkr. 23' CHIFFON FLAKES pkg. 37' SWAN SOAP r«g *ixe 10' BOWLENE k*.c« 19' 6RE-S0LVENT to■«» 27' can BORAXO 17' bottle GLIM 29' PROGRESS GRANULATED SOAP bottle KLEER-MOR pkg. SOFWASH SUPER SUDS pkg. REX ire. pkg. 10' |n the < summer ' Thia i ■T DEPARTMENT Whether you wont the finest quality branded meat . . . here — at the lowest prices consistent with the quality Hl). The : ilure ] enttn« California Red Grapes 2ibs. 29c Beet Greenslb. 17c Bulk Carrots - — ...lb. 6c Pascal Celery.Ige. bun. 21c Fresh Leaf Lettuce, .lb. 19c Calif. Green Peppers.2/11c Waned Rutabagas ...lb. 5c Hom* Grown Turnlps-lb. 5c Fresh Spinachpkg. 19c rJQi|C Michigan Potatoes 20' 37' 20' Extra Good Spy Apples __ $3.75 bu. - 5 lb. 49c Florida Orange* 2 doz. 57c Texas Grapefruit. .5 for 23c 59c 10 lb. Idaho Potatoes..69c Yellow Onions21b. 19c Jersey Sweet Potatoes ----------- ------------ 2 lb. 23c PICNIC HAMS Soeor Con* 4h>«». ■xrqi, a m <1S# Haddock Fillets QUICK OR REGULAR CREAM STYLE BABY FOODS QUAKER OATS Elmdale CORN 3 «« 23c Lge-rkg. 35c Con |5C <to’' $|7-°- Sugar Cured ■ 49c Farfy Fathom Brand lb. 43c VEAL BREAST “T 35c DRIED BEEF ilb pkg 32c GROUNDBEEF H> 49« ROUND STEAK 59= LEG OF LAMB GIBBER'S BACON SQUARES 69c T LAMB SHOULDER f 59c Pr< 39c Boiling Beef Radi ORI< torn a frrrr than & Canned Goods Buys! Economical Spreads Mother's Oats *4e Ralston-------------------- pkg. 28c Cream of Wheatpkg. 29c Wheotsworth Cereal . .pkg. 23c Pillsbury Farina 19c Nabisco 100% Bran..pkg. 21c Peanut Butter -1 a. t*. 65c Mott's Apple Jellyfor 19c Cronberry Sauce .r— 23e Feoch Preserves 55c Quince Jelly ■—«*«■< u »21c Heins Apple Jelly..tell jar 25c Apricot Jam.--.2 lb. for 59c Strawberry Joni.. 16 os. |or 37c , Red Raspberry Preserve con 41c Ox Peanut Butter. .... jer 35c 4r*d« N«. I Libby Brown Boons Fork with Molassescan 15c With Tomato Saucecan 15c fork & Boons iron •» *«.con 15c Kidney Boons 1°°" •' Arc.c*n 15c Red Beans •< Arecan 15c Amer. Beauty Corn enuyu 18c Reedburg Valley Feos 2 cans 29= Sunbeam Tomatoes x. i«. 19c Mixed Vegetables v«,-au 17c EVERYDAY PBICES Breakfast Cereals PORK SAUSAGE II t>«ublc Your Monty lock It Ym Don't Like It Premium Crockers 2 lb. box 43c Ritz Cracker*1 lb. box 27e FU D DLE ENTER • Hastings Nashville lw. ». AQf “rz* PORK STEAK Bnrtoi, R ROLLED CENTER CUT BEEF ROAST PORKCHOPS ■wa*.» Speciel FH. & Set. V/l wart vapo hair. *■ 65c THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS .,. WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �4, 1H7 Tint HASTINGS BANNER, THVR1DAT. ounders of Mich, chools Planned System at Marshall leal Collections information MR., MRS. CAMPBELL1 NOW'AT HOME AFTER HONEYMOON Indi- 2J and 23. Hardendorf Add, Nash­ ville. : if you eat nght. according Sec. 4. Orangeville. getting CongreM to pass an act providing that Section 10 In each Robert D. Agnew and wife to AnneU university bom* economics township tn a state be given to the old'* Plat, Little Long take, Prai­ ~ I 150-year life span rieville. Joyed with vigorous vtously, the townships bad received Richard O. Endsley and wife to •udi land. But tlie records show diet <s followed. little educational good had come Slioree, Long lake, Johnstown. Laura E. Gregg to Hervey W Rronxe Tablet, Near Old Battle Creek after a two weeks' from such a procedure. However. ; Oak Where Pierce and Frederick Christie and wife to The Die townships liked the system Arthur E. Pool and wife to Elzey honeymoon trip through Illinois. which on* may enjoy the maturity Crary Talked, Honors Two and it took all of Crary’s tegislaWisconsin and Upper Michigan arc Sec. 25, Irving. Educational Pioneers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell the declared. Oeorge J. Wahl to Wayne P. Dewuo were marriru not. i ui me or. kosc s aieiary cnart oi iong«dty. The founders of Michigan's pub­ peraonage of the First Presbyterian' vily ,IKj fOWj health Includes conThe act gave the Rev. Mr. Pierce Albert Parker to Frank Parker ic school system which ha* been Sec. 33. Baltimore. land as an endowment to support church in Hastings In a ceremony iun-.ption of a pint of milk daily, optad by a number of ocher stale* Elnora Smith, et al, to David G. re honored by a bronze tablet In Ball and wife. Lota 7 and 8, Blk. 5. and 78. Hardendorf Add., and S 34 performed by the Rev. Leason | two re<etable*. one green and the ft.. Lot 42. O. A. Phillipa Add. Nash­ Sharpe.* other yellow and raw, two fruit* Grant's 2nd Add, city. «• Maurice J. Pender and wife to R ville. COURT HOUSE NEWS C. McCarty and wife, 2 parcels. Sec. Andrew Kennedy and wife to Eda Boddy, 80 Ac, Sec. 15. Hastings. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. Dale grain bread. Vitamin concentrates 6. Jotuutown. Viola Kennedy to Edna Boddy. Campbell of Dowling. The bride­ Donald F. Robinson and wife to REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS groom's parents are Scott Campbell A. Lyle Ingram and wife. E 7 rods Crary. Warranty Deeds Daniel Striker's Add. dty. of Lacey and Mrs. Bernice Campbell Edna Boddy 4o Andrew Kenned} of Long Beach. Onllf Add, dty. Hat* Superintendent of Public In­ Conklin. Par. Sec. 1. Johnstown. Manufacturers are working am a and wUe, 80 Ac, Sec. 15. Hastings Daniel F. Roberts and wife to Tlie bride chose a ballerina length struction. and Crary, as Michigan's Carrie M. Martin to Gerald Horace Ovid Price and wife. 40 Ac. and 84 Lot 10 and part Lot 9. Blk. rown of white moire, of (the shoul­ formula for chewing gum that will first member of Congress, formed an 14. Daniel Striker's Add, city. der. wun with a a nttea fitted oouicc bodice ana and full sticking to floors end Sec. 10. Maple Grove. iuii prevent it from •—----— -----unbeatable combination that paved Adrian Verplocgh. ct al. to Jacob aer. •klrt. Her fingertip length veil furniture. It will have a chewable Harrlette M. Langdon to Albert E. Verptoegh. 80 Ac, Sec. 31. Prairie­ was edged with lace and fastened । plastic base rather than imported the state's present system of edu­ Mahoney and wife, Lot 104 and 84 ville. Lot 106, Supervisor's plat No. 1. 3, Woodland. , cation. Jon O. Thompson and wife to to a beaded Juliet cap. Her only gums and chlcla. Long Point, Prairieville. Jewelry w.-.v a double attend of HllU a Territory Raymond C. Smith and wife, 2.5 Ac, Ixxds B. Thojnjwon and wife. Par. pearls, a gift from thy groom. The; on Gun take. Orangeville. About 50 feet from the tablet is Sec. 3, Woodtand. " bridal bouquet was of red roses t»nd Mlchigan. 80 Ac, Sec. 14. Yankee Elizabeth Buckner Starnes tn n oak tree under which the two Hastings Manfg. Co. to dty of Janet M. Parkinson. lot 10, Oak white mums. at one day in 1835, planning how Springs. Lot in dty. MIm Joyce Campbell, sister of the Glen Kenyon and wife to Marshall Park. Johnstown. they would set up a solwol system Janet M. Parkinson to Elizabeth bride, and Wayne Ostroth of Lacey 3 Mldilgan- H *»* to be two Norwood and wife. Lot 4, Kenyon Douglas C. Young and wife. 380 Ac, rn rp the attendants. Miss Campbell ear* before Michigan was admitted Sec. 4.'Barry, 6 parcels. wore a rtxie moire floor length gown d the Union, but already the need Richard H. Smith, et al. to Pern Cleon W. London and wife to Johnstown. and carried pink and white carna­ A. Carpenter and wife, 1 Ac, Sec. tions. 23, Barry. Sec. 9. Carlton. in*, according to the Michigan HisImmediately following the cere­ John W Young and wife to HarFloyd D. Johncock and wife to arical Collections at the University mony, n wedding dinner was served Edmund J. Rector. Lol on Mud lake. f Michigan at Bucklins in Bedford for the im-, Hastings. During the talk the two New Engmediate family. The table was dec- , Hastings Manfg. Co. to Allen E­ Homer Belch and wife to Harry ind-tralned men agreed that edu- Malcolm and wife. Lot tn dty. rj.-iitcd with colored baby mums . B Mlles and wife. Lot 23. Sundago Loyal L. Crawford and wife to Park. Thomapple lake. Hastings. Leonard D. McKercher and wife. the bride and groom. le constitution provide for a state Lol 96. Nashville. When the newlyweete left for wife, 155 Ac, Sec 34. Maple Grove. jperlntendent of public instruction. George O Holes and wife to Winter weather and the housing their wedding trip. Mm. Campbell Shortly afterwards Ckary. 1mGlenn E. Blake and wife. Lots 2 and of the pullet flock means that poul­ was wearing a two-piece black □rtant in Michigan politics, was 34. Thomapple. 9, Holes Sub, Middleville. trymen .should be on the lookout crepe dress, trimmed In red plaki ble to do several things that Nellie £. Hayward to Mildred Glenn E. Blake and wife to Keeler for parasite infestation, advises Dr. with black accessories and a corneatly helped the Pierce-Crary ed- Powell. Lots 15 and 16, Poplar Brass Oo, Lot* 2 and 9. Holes Clarence E Hardin, extension wBeach. Barry. • ' The bride is a 1045 graduate of Sub, Middleville. ctallst In poultry diseases at Michi­ Hastings High school and Is now Lucius Lobdell and wife to Dean gan State college. Tho flrat wa* to suggest to Ste­ Manfg. Co, Lot in Middleville. Symptoms alone are not reliable employed In tlie offices of the Union ens T. Mason. Michigan's first govNina M. Armour to Altha Hen­ Dean Manfg. Co. to Keeler Bra-t indications of Worm infestation. Steam Piitnp Co. The groom served rnor, that the Rev. Mr. Pierce be dershot. Lot 3, Blk. 27, Eastern Co, 2 parcels In Middleville. Post mortem examinations should be three year* in the Army Air Furce appointed the first slate superin­ Add, dty. Quit Claim Deeds made, preferably by a qualified vet-, and is now employed at the Eaton tendent of jxibllc instruction. l»roWendell Potter, Actanr. to Cecil Ivan Johnson and wife to O. D erinartan. to determine whether or Mfg. Co. He also Instructs part time Ulon for such iui office had been McClintic and wife. Lot on Pint- not IntesUnal worms may be (hr at Kellogg Field. ude. largely al Crary's insistence, Lot 88. Mix Add, Nashville. cause of an outbreak of dhoasc Agnes Ruth.Conklin to Olla A Jerome N.Cortright to Adelbert Sometimes the poultry flock is safe disposal of droppings. Careful lunmcr oi i<uo. , attention to ■ these measures is wormed when there Is no indication necessary' to cut parasite infesta­ This appointment was made July more. Assyria. of the need of worming. Tilts prac­ S. 1836. Then, immediately after Amos W. E. Hamilton and wife Margaret C. Bllderbeck to Wayne tice often proves harmful to the tion in tlie flock. pproving It, the Legislature passed1 to (Mr! 8. Pferdesteller and wife. In addition to these precautions. flock and Is not recommended. Dr. Hardin points out tliat beetles, 20 Ac, Sec. 16. Thornapple. • Infected Droppings slugs, snails, and flies, which serve qulred him to prepare a plan for Cllntlc and wife. Par. Sec. 29. Roundworm control is based on as intermediate hosts for the tape- > te organization and support of Die JWinetiwm. ft.. Lot 25? Blk. 1; Sandy Bcacn the proper disposal of egg-infected worm, should be controlled as well1 dmary schools and for a univerdroppings. Other Important prac­ as possible. Fly control may be State of Michigan to Elias H. ly (now the University of Michi- Reese. 40 Ac.. Sec. 16. Thomapple. same description given by Ella tices are the screening of dropping accomplished by the use of DDT Cleland, and Vyvtan Main Wayne B. beards, frequent cleaning and dis­ and also by restricted use of such The new superintendent had Just win W. Luedecking. W <9 ft, Lot 3. infection of poultry houses, rota­ flv-attracting products ns UqtOd Ive montiis to do the Job. But he Katherine M. Taylor to Rolland tion of yards and ranges, and the milk. Eastern Add., Hastings. iture passed It with hardly a dis­ rating vote. Uic Michigan Hlslor- Ethel E. King. Par. Sec. 8. Hastings Laura Lou Bartlett to Robert J. Parasite Control Is Necessary for Poultry Health ville, Barry Co., and Plains Twp, Allegan Co. Gun aid JBrecken »n< 13. Thomapple. Donald W. Brecken and wife to Oh. So Comfy and Pretty As Can Be! WOMEN’S GOWNS Thomapple. Clarence J. Cole and wife Cliarles Ncsman and wife. Lot O. A. Phillips Add, Nashville. Harold M. Pollard, et al. Thurman P. Haley and wife. S' Lot 67. Innovation Sub, Jordan take. Woodland. Myron Senslba and wife to Harry John W. Kams and Zehna DeGrootc. I Ac. Irving. James L. Mlllspaugh and wife to Jack N. Reneau and wife, 45.16 Ac, Sec. 5- Assyria. There is Only One Radio WAVE America’s Outstanding Permanent Wave The Original Charles A Walters. Lots 21 and 22. Sundago Park. Hasting*. Hastings Manfg. Co. to James G. Brown and wife. Lol 45, Andrew* Add, dty. • 1 Lawrence E. Towne and wife to Maurice J. Pender and wife. 40 । [ Herman N. Vander Schuur and wife to Fred Wlerlnga and wife. 42 Ac.. Sec. 2. Thomapple. Edwin W. Luedecking to Clare W. Precision Permanent । Radio Wave Is America's ONLY ORIGINAL permanent with auI tomatlc split second liming. Dif। ferent from al! other systems, there is NO GUESSWORK with I Radio Wave. Radio Wave measores unseen variable factors IN8IDE the hair and dedenates when the perfect INDIVIDUAL wave is achieved. The gentle warmth of the Radio Waving cap vaporises a mild solution into the hair, revitalises it. Radio Waves ere deep, close to the scalp, soft and lustrous , . : never “trtexy“ RADIO WAVE offers 8 outstanding advantages Conditions the hair while It • Not a machine wave—not a -cold wave. • Selective automatic timing you watch. • No under nor over-processing. • Close to the scalp — longer lasting. • No dry, frizzy hair nor broken hair ends. * Problem hair no problem to tn... ' Add, dty. ! Edwin W. Luedecking to Clare W 1 Culver and wife. Par. Sec. 35. Irv;ing. Christopher A. Mertau and wife to Max LeRoy Root and wife. Lol 97. Supervisor* Plat. Long Point. Pine lakfi take. Prairieville Prairieville. Hastings Manfg. Co. to Stanley Leo Thompson and wife. Lot 6. Blk. 8. Daniel Striker Add, dty. Russell E. McLcnlthan and wife to Louise B. Clark Pollard. Lot 5. McLenlthan 8ub, Jordan take. ..Woodtand. wooomna. I Hastings Manfg. Co. to Hastings We’ve taken the warmest sanforized' cotton flannelette imaginable, made it into these pretty extra-long, extra­ full gowns! Trimmed with hemstitch­ ing and fluffy cotton fringe. All while and floral prints. Sixes: 15 to 20. FFomen'f Rayon Satin Gowni pa Q O Lace trimmed. Pale blue and tcarose. 32 to 40. ITomcn’s Rayon Crepe Slipt Cut to new longer lengths. Tearose, white. 1.98-2.98 Flannelelle Pajamng 2.49-2.79 Nylon Hom*-, 45 gauge 1.15 Rayon Knit Slips only 1.29 • Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. ’ Shrinkage will not exceed IT. "D", Chas. H. Bauer Add., city. 'tings Ohunber of Commerce, Lot 11243. dty. I Charles Smith and Agnes Smith to Hastings Chamber of Commerce. Add, dty. Christopher Karl Clyde White and wife, 2 Par. John Cappon and wife to Earl M Prairieville. Thomas Haney. Admr, to Edward McGrath and wife. Lot 1099, W 4 Aoea E. Johnson and wife to Rob- every time. dty. William Fisher and wife to Ekner IL Walther and wife. Lot in city. Speciale oh all Cold Ware, Fox’s Beauty Shop Phone 2625 Johnstown. 2 parcels; 160 Ac.. Sec. 18, Assyria. Aben E. Johnson and wife to Gorle M Fuller and wife, 2.17 Ac, Icily. I R- D. Cramer to William Ftaher and wife. Lol in dty. Frank Porker and wife to Paul ville. IT I’LWS PTA Meeting The Second Ward PTA meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at the United Brethren church at East Grand street instead of at the nounced yesterday. ETHEL FRANCISC EXCHANGES VO’ 17131964 MIDDLEVILLE GIRL MARRIES FREEPORT MAN ON SATURDAY MLm Margaret Jessie CUler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bamcj Cisler. of Middleville, and Duane Jnlted Brethren church Thanks­ giving evening, Nov. 27. when Miss Ethel Jeanne Francisco, daughter of the bride's brother. Rev. Oliver Other relatives - having pan tn quietly married Saturday, Nov. 22. the ceremony was her sister. Betty at Hastings by Rev. Lesson Sharpe Leddens os matron of honor and so­ loist; her brother Donald and wife sister and brother, Beatrice Miller of Midland as master and mistress and Edward- Cisler. of ceremonies; her cousin. Virginia The bride graduated from Thoraapple-Kellogg school last i.., June. The i.iecc jury ijouise Francisco oi groom is employed by the Averill Midland aa flower girl and her Plumbing Oo, In Waytand. Thev ‘ brother-in-law and cousin. James will make their present home with ' Ledden and Bruce Chose »■ ushers, the bride's parents. j �‘Deerburgers’ Said Chamber Hears U. of M. Studies (Continued from Page I. Bee. 1.) become Intra-State trade barriers Problems of Older Ta be ‘Venison and a local payroll tax could cause At Its Best’ People in Nation , w COOK, m XtXLTT SFCOSh < I uniform rule of taxation. espsclally ment of older propie tt toW und way at the UnhtrMiy of UkhMi 6VD8CIIPT1OM exploratory one designed to <1 mine some of the probtems of lion some To adds in the "deerburger." which say la venison at its best. low home taxes, higher business make deerburgen one simply and industrial property taxes but suet, moist bread, onion and with a definite limitation on maxlaan venison, in "Venison * a booklet Boy Scouts ... gard to changes in their employ­ ment status, family relations, and aasoclaUteu with church. govern­ ment. and leisure lime organisations. ggwsrart* advwtizino azxncx. explains that thia research is made mincemeat, |BM». and Other the population li a steadily tncraasChanging EDITORIALS conditions at family largo house he points out. "family (Continued from Pace 1. Bee. 1.) Grasslands. Inc.. is going U» succeed. Maybe if communities throughout this state and nation showed an equal degree of enterprise tn other worthwhile projects of public inter­ est. Instead of depending so heavily' on state and federal aid. communi­ ties would regain some of the vigor■ and independence they have stead­' ily lost during Ule past feu decades1 to slate and federal bureaucracies . Self help Is still the best help fof. everyone concerned. | 'Continued from Page 1. See. 1 ) Brown received a merit badge in rabbit raising Other troops represented Included Nashville Troop 177. 8t. Rose IM and Freeport Troop 104. Nashville's preserving pcoute received their awards and a local Court of Honor and St. Rose other recipes Income and coming more active Funeral Services For Mrs. Nestnan Tobe Held Today Mrs. Forrest Lana is spending Thursday with her ion Kenneth in Kalama wr> Mrs. Mary Nesman. 88. died older members of the family with­ out too much difficulty. Today's pattern of city living in tmail houses hcr son Alfred, southeast of Nash­ or apartments and the uncertainties ville. She had been a life-long resi­ of industrial employment limit the dent of that kicttihy Survivors are abllty of families to support ana one daughter, Mrs. Edith Muir of NashttUf; Seven Sbns, Charles and shelter three generation*" Research into the social adjust- Alfred of Nashville. Isaac of Grand ment of older people te being con­ hedge. Albert of Bentonia. Glen of sidered or undertaken by a number Springport. Harry and Carl of L/*nof research organisations. TlbBttU SBlg: tWo sisters. Mrs. Ollie Cooley notes. Ths matter te receiving of Band Lake. Mrs Anna Davidson special attention from suixxxn- at Minnesota and several grandmlUSS of which Tlbbitta 1* a mem­ ber. on "Boetel Adjustment in CM held Funeral services will Age." appointed by the Social Science Research Council The project now started by the Rev. Harold Krieg officiating. BurUniversity of Michigan researchersrial in the Woodlawn cemetery. embodies a survey of a selectedVermontville. I Public Forum | viikkiia M Delton. Mm. 29, 1M7 To the Editor! tion" of todays Europeans (Did they have that problem already in old man Shakespear'a time? And ere sUll la extetencr?) Pasteur, . Robert Koch (TUbercutosis) Widal (Typhoid fever) Freud (Psychoanalysis' Wasserman (Blood ducted with members of this group in an effort to obtain a life history of each. This history la expected to shew the individual's changing relationships with family and soci­ ety as he grows older. The research will be directed by Woodrow W Hunter, assistant to the director of the Institute for Human Adjustment. Information gained in this and similar studies is expected to be particularly helpful to middle-aged and older persons in planning their later years, to employers with jobs that eouM M filled by older people, and to social agencies, churches and other arganlxaUon* which serve older people. Hunter sap. Mrs. Dorothy Coans will assist Hunter in the interview - Human eyes are best adapted for daylight seeing. They Were built by nature on an "early to bed. early and owls, have eyes that are much better suited for nocturnal seeing than ark human kyes. "U people arosd at five o'clock tn the morning and Went to bed about eight o'clock kt night, the prevalence of eye defects probably would be lessened," comrhents ttoe Insti­ tute. 'It it well-known that farmers. Moy We Suggest— Phone Now For Your HOLIDAY PERMANENT A permanent is on ideal Christmas Gift Phone for Appointment I € A N 'S Legging Sets and Sno Suits BEAUTY SHOP City Bank Bldg. the chickens, generally have fewer detects in vision than have their dty cousins. CHILDREN'S Phone 2543 Bright colors. Plaids, hoods tu mutch. with 12.95 to 19.95 Because famous Doctors and Chemist* are working feverish day and night at ttie famous Mayo Clinic. Rochester, the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, (the world's big­ gest) to develop. Improve new drug* discovered by young European scientists. Because of a Van Dyck. Rubens. Rembrandt. Raffaei. Michelangelo, Sizes 4 to 14. GIFT BLOUSES Because of a Beethoven. Bach. Brahms, Bhumann. "Dchaikcwxky. Rimsky. Konacoff. Chopin. Wagner. Verdi. Puccini. Bteet, the gay Strauss family, etc. • Because of an Amibl and Stradi- s298 Gibson Girls, In short or long sleeves. Sequin I rimmed, White and colors. Because of a Shakespeare. Byron. Shaw. Goethe. Kant. Schopenhauer. Hugo. Voltaire. Rousseau. Tolstoy. Einstein etc.. The Greek Philoso­ phers. Because of a Marconi (of course the Russians claim THEY invented my chicks. they step into everything, lay their eggs all over, why don't they lay them In their own nest? 1 mean my chicks?). Became last not least a nosey European guy borrowed money from a European Queen just to make some sea trips and discovered s "little peace of land.” Year? 1492. The name of this curious guy. the name of the land? A box of bubble gum for the correct answer! Because Europe might produce some more "little" fellows like- the ones above. X think America should help Europe. Friends. I am fully acquainted with the history of the Very great people America brought and still is bringing into this world. Bo tel us switch to America The thrill of Christmas shopping is. on the way. But there will be many homes (if you can can them homes) without the slightest sign of a holiday. There are many needy people right here in the Barry *598 to 32 The gift lor her feel that will go to her head—slippers! Many stylet, fabrics and colors. Spe­ cially Prided! ool Skirts S1.00 Colorful plaids and solids in the new ballerina styles to 3.98 to 6.95 S5.58 CHRISTMAS GIFT LADIES’ — WOOL PURSES Plastics, SWEATERS Fabrics. green, red. Blk., brown, Mahy smart styles to ROMEOS for BOYS anti MEN told us about needy people, so Mrs. A bought baby things, Mrs. B warm I with coel. dentist bill 2.98 Ill-cut and Ix»w Cut Styles. BEAUTIFUL GIFT L A D I E S’ $3.95 to $150 own. Thus we helped double. We made a lonely boy happy and helped a widow earn a little extra money' Xt was our greatest pleasure. That Ute American home) I vteited him. and the two American boys 7 and 6 man. I brought the idea .of "non exchanging presents" out to kids. Today, many of us can hardly afford to spend any money, but all of Us and uWbe well discover ong forgotten, useless for us. but w helpful tor oUiera things. Busy Bee." i with me? Europe U>. BurapjUM. «, i»x e« uk... ow <w voice: 'Stop! Too tnudl ouDoung. Was that the Editor's voice? DsiUxi. Mi 2.98 to 6.95 Finest Quality. nderful fore we left for Michigan, (after we (Cardigans • Slipovers • Novelty sweaters In the newest shades. select front. decided not to exchange any Christ- GIFT HOSIERY nn ; 100r,r Colton—Children's & Women's Crew Sack. 25e ■ 29c ■ 50c DRESSES NYLON HOSE PAJAMAS Margaret O’Brlfcn’d and other smart makes in colion and Full fiishiuned •— Light mid Pastel flannels in stripes and solids. darh sluidea. • Sizes 34 io 50. rayon. 215 to 5.95 135 to 1.95 2.98 Sizes 5'/. to 10 >4 35c & 50c Sizes 8 to Men's Socks Toulorb inn GIRLS 39c - 50c - 65c w&uws HASTINGS* NEWEST STORE STOOL Donnroi > WOMAN S odd CHILDREN’S ARPAREL �LOCAL NEWS November Observe ‘Ada Night' At Special Meeting c&ST I REV. DEKKER READS lJkuhiai ceremony f“ '^Of VANDLEN-GEIGER WSten S^6’ LlUte Johnny Ironside, yen staying with hte gran KE BELLE F. MURRAY SPEAKS TO WOMEN'S'" CLUB TOMORROW hi* mother. Mr* Welle rjrsj’fsn acquaintance of • his MSrtly Ahn. dree* trimmed in Hill . M»!n Curtb. ,bUr ot Un t, m matron of honor. also a dree* of an off-WMlte gab• and wore a corsage of red were: Mr. and Mr* Robert Gardner turer and consultant of Nile*. Mr. and W*. H. E. Whtt- UUon* of the UrifWf Fbt her daughter s wedding. Mr*. varidMn ohose d dress of royal blue eoaunMw of the dub, rt. Oeorge Lockwood 1* The BEAUTY BAR chosc a dress of with black acces- . raarfts ------------------------------- ■ corsage of pink1 School of Detroit, camatlori*. is well wll known through-1 lt_ ‘ The bride te « IM8 graduate of• tor her courses In' Hartings High school and ha* been ite for '■ _ | employed by the Windstorm Ins. Co I now planning to The groom attended Woodland •tody group which High achool and ha* been employed he first time next on hu father* farm. loyti Chapman will I The couple will make their home eet the course and for the present with the grooms y mother* In Ha*- patents. Hua berrt Moved Fhmi the Hastings Hotel Now al 529 W. State St. Phone *711 —i*- TrtMl Cleveland m You9ll Find the Things "She’ Wants HERE and at prices you are 'willing to pay. Check this list for gifts for "HER1 ROBES and HOUSECOATS Flannel, rdyOh, crepe, satih, quilted. Sizes 12 to 44. Pestels, ptirits, dork colors. $3.95 to $24.95 TUFTIES and SUEDE SLIPPERS Washable rayon, chintz, satin, in a fine assortment of styles ortd colors. $1.95 -$2.50 -$2.95 Lounging ond sleeping styles. pastel shades and flcftvefed. Safins, rayons ohd cottons — In $2.95 to $18.95 SLIPS Silk crepe de Chine ohd rayon. 1. Junior size! 9-1 Regular 32-44. $2.95 to $8.95 BED JACKETS and SHOULDERETTES Wool, rayon, chdnllle. $2.95 to $5.95 PANTIES Crepe and knit. $1.00 to $3.95 BRAS Rayan and eatton. ' Strapfas,. BRIDE FLIES FROM GERMANY TO WED DANIEL LIGHTFOOT Palms, ferns, candelabra large basket* of white and yellow chrysanthemums, crowned with large pink roses, decorated the Free­ port Methodist church for the mar­ riage of Mias Use Marla Bachmann and Daniel Oar! Lightfoot, Sunday , afternoon at 3 o'clock. ' Miss Bachmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Bachmann, Kas­ sel. Germany, arrived here three weeks ago from her home In Kassel. Germany. The groom te the son of Mf. and Mrs. Gaylord T. Lightfoot. Freeport Rev. J. L: Ickes of Hastings, for­ merly of Freeport. performed the double ring ceremony. Mr* Charles Geiger, soloist, sang "Oh Promise Me-' and "I love You Truly" accompanied on the new electric organ by Mrs. Ralph 81u, art, organist Lohengrin’s "Wed-j ding March” wa* played for the enselections were played preceding the J trance of the bridal party and other; ceremony. In the absence of the bride's tel-1 kUves, she was given In marriage by the groom's father. The bride wore a floor length gown of white stardust crepe fash­ ioned with a sweetheart neckline. Idng flowing sleeve* and full circu­ lar skirt. Jewel buttons fastened the sleeves at the wrist and deco­ rated the neckline. Her veil wa* circular and floor length, falling from a small tiara of rosebud*. Her ’ bouquet was of red roses and white । Fugii chrysanthemums and her Jewelry was a three-strand pearl necklace, gift of the groom, and matching Jewel earring*. Miss Evelyn Overholt, friend of the family, was the bride's only attehdXht, wearing a floor length gown of light blue organdy with all-over rayon embroider)- design, sweetheart neckline, elbow length sleeves, fitted bodice trimmed with boWs of yellow satin ribbon, match­ ing splash bows trimming the full »kirt. She wore a tiara fashioned of yellow and white pompom chrys1 anthemums and carried a bouquet lot matching chrysknthemunu. | Garrett Everson. Jr.. attended the i! bridegroom a* best man and gue*U were seated by Roy Blough. Jr., and Franklin Burgess. Jr., all friends of the groom. । | Forhel eon's Wedding. Mrs. Light­ foot wore a medium blue wool suit lfucWla and black accessories. Cotsage was of pink carnalftn*. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde, cousins of the groom, acted as master and mtetres of ceremoaies al the recep­ tion which was held in the Masonic ; temple. Freeport, immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. Mr*. Mabel Osborn, Mrs. Irma Brown and Mr*. Ralph Sage aeyved the punch and coffee while Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde assisted the bride with the serving of the three-tiered wedding IE GOWNS and PAJAMAS Norrew ond wide. White ond block $1.29 to $3.95 You II find them here . . in abundance and good taste. Choose your "gifts for her" from our fresh, new stock of gift merchandise which has been carefully selected for its style, quality, usefulness ond genuine attractiveness. Gifts "she" will love to receive . . gifts you will love to give. Misses, Gloria Kareher and . Delores Owens cared for the gift* and the Misses Phyllis Fostma. । Janie wood*, Mary Ann Rader. Bet­ ty Kraus, Nonna Bustance and Lol* Oler assisted With serving refresh­ ment* to about 175 guest*. Out-of-towh guests were present from Detroit. Flint, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Galesburg. Hastings, Elkhart, Ind., Eugene, Ort., and Holland. Europe, The couple left for a short wed­ ding trip to Detroit and soon will f to their friends In their b In Freeport, formerly I. L Ickes home. the Rev. J. Adams Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mr*. fcd. Adams, Jr., snd children of Jackson and Mr*. Mabel Young of tensing. John ThWaltes and E. E Tliwatte*/who were guests of Mr, 'and Mr*. Adams test week, returned qfl BiiadMy to their home in Owtwao. THE IDEAL GIFT FOR "HER" SEAMPRUFE SLIPS Famous for their style ond quality Seamprufe Slips have long been known for their fine quality, lustrous sleekness and unexcelled tail­ oring. Available hero in white, tearose and block. Sizes 32 to 40. She'll thrill to the touch of a Seamprufe Slip. $398 to «698 LOUNGING ROBES Be sure and see our unusual selection of wool flan­ nel. seersucker, rayon, chenille and quilted robes. Newest styles and colots In most dependable fab­ rics. Sizes 12 to 46. «500 to *19*8 Christmas Gift COSTUME JEWELRY LUGGAGE Ear-rirtgs, Chatelains^Chok- ers and Novelty PinsTn a wide selection, all smartly styled and In good taste. Unusual pieces which are sure‘to please. UMBRELLAS Fine rayon coverings in attrac­ tive colors and patterns. See the new folding umbrella which tucks away in a tiny case. $1.00 to $5.98 Famous Mark-Allan luggage In single pieces and matched sets. A good assortment of styles, materials, and colon. $15.50 to $25.00 $5.00 to $9.98 Plus Tax CHILDREN'S DR€SS€S $159 to s5(,° FANCY GIFT TOW€LS LAY-AWAY 35c qo° See the famous Kate Greenway and other popular dresses for children. Washable cottons, in sizes 1 to 12. They're styled to thrill the little tots and tailored Cotton ond linen towels make ideal inexpensive gifts?’ Patterned and . to assure satisfaction and dur­ ability. fancy trims in the most popular col­ ors. Single ond in sets. See them Wo suggest on early selection, While stocks ore ot their best. CHRISTMAS GIFT <o Moke your gift selections now ond use our loy-owoy if you wish. A,small deppsit will hold your selections until wahted. Choose now . . while selections are best. now! Organisation! BONNET & GOWN SHOP Mr*. Harley Pox will entertain the Pythian Bteter* for their Christ­ mas party oh Tuesday. Dec. 9, with a cooperative dinner et «:M pm The bminea* and social aassMu will follow with exchange of gift*. for fitment TratMlatno labelt an the Ihirlgi yon buy .. * You'll find thorn hurt." 124 E. STATE 104 E. State St. WOMEN'S APPAREL Hastings num and child in tlie United States during 1M8 wa* $42)1. Thl* U near­ ly 11 percent greater than the 12-31 PHONE 2504 �Dr. Truesdell Rolls 217 as Rec. No. 3 Race Tightens CITY OF HAftTl: knocked from tlie top rung of the tedder the week previous — came back with consistently good scores •to take two games from Ki wants No. I 1 to go into a three-way tie for first. place. Kiwanls No. 3. with Dr. Chuck! TrurzdrU picking up a 217 initial j •core for high game honor*, downed Consumers two game* and Car Seal | took a pair from the haplew. -Ki- PERSONALS I'niled Slate* of America State of Michigan County of Barry , City of Hasting* Water Supply System Revenue Bond Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower. I Mitt, Doreen Clary and Nancy1 Nielsen spent the weekend in Chi­ cago where they attended the Inter­ national Hone Show on Saturday course rolite they called on Mr. and Mrs Jerry Johnson of Lafayette. Indiana, former resident* of Hasting*. Mar­ lette Paul spent Thanksgiving day with Dick Fcklpausch at Nqtre and Mrs. Burdette Smith. Mrs. Tillie 'Sherman of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Hattie Johnson at Middleville. Mrs Hazel Setfel. Myrna and Marylln of Laming. Mrs. Leona Tyler of Mtctngan State college, were ■Thanksgiving and weekend Rursu at the Richard Loppenthlen home. Dick is a nephew of Mrs. Loppen'thien. Mrs. Florence Harthy. Mrs. Oncar Kuempel and daughter. Joon at­ tended the Lightfoot-Bachmann wedding in Freeport. Sunday. Publ“»*UA"t» >en a Budget Account Pay Weekly or Monthly Quality Diamonds Only the fin­ est quality Diamonds! your satitfae­ Famous-Make Watches BULOVA GRUEN BENRUS HAMILTON ELGIN GOTHAM ■Rattle Creek Friday. ’ Mrs. Glen Haywood spent Thanks­ giving day in Kalamazoo as the .Saturday and Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs Haywood. * Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lane of Sara\nac spent the Thanksgiving holi­ day with their son. Mr. and Mrs »18« fewdry Stott i 118 W.STATIST. �fUmtUKtfa/OHMltUH* COUPLE GOES WEST FOR HONEYMOON AFTER NUPTIALS Soiling Out... a LIMITED QUANTITY ELECTRIC BLANKETS Re^lar $4 3. *5 V.lug The mill making these all wool ELECTRIC BLANKETS has gone out of business and we can ng longer give any written guarantee. We are therefore closing out our stock at the price of a regular ell wool blanket. LARSEN’S Mu. XUin. SeoU, dsuslner ot Woodland were united tn marriage here. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, us­ ing the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with green bal­ sam. cathedral baskets of bronze mums and candelabra, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon made from the parachute ac­ tually used by the groom while he served overseas In the bertha top. long sleeves points over the wrists and full skirt with a bustle und ending place With a heart shaped beaded Llara. Her only accessory was a strand of pearls, the gilt of groom. She carried a bouquet of white roses tied with a shower of white satin sweetheart knots and rosebuds. Mrs. Rowland Hull of Hastings served as matron of honor In floor length gown of American Beauty rose taffeta made with off the shoulder style with --------------flower bus- । veil. She carried a bouquet ot rose ' colored baby mums. i Donald McMillen of Michigan State College,- East Lansing. assUt- K ADAR BAGS Newest styles for holi­ day gifts ... in black and brown. A good se­ lection. $2.98 to $5.00 HAHSth GLOVES and MITTENS Famous for their fine quality and excellent style. Choose now from wide so action for ladies end misses. $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 to $5.00 CHRISTMAS GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS We have the most complete selection of Holiday gift handkerchiefs. Everything you might ask for in the popular price range. 25c to $2.50 i Bridesmaids were Miss Frances i Biggs of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Elwood I Bachclder of Hasting and Mrs. Ver­ non Baitinger of Woodland. They | wore Identical off the shoulder I gowns and matching veil hau in a I light rose shade and fashioned I along the lines of the gown worn [by the matron of honor. Each car| ried a colonial bouquet of aqua mums tied with large bows of aqua , satin ribbon. Beverly Ann Scott. [5 year old niece of Use bride, acted OS flower girl In a nylon dress tint­ ed ii soft pink and she carried a small colonial bouquet. I Ushers were Thomas Nelthmnar. ! cousin of the groom, and Vernon I Baitinger and Ted Burkle. both of Woodland. --------------Traditional wedding music was played on the organ by Richard Branch who also accom­ panied Ml** Patricia Belsito who sang “Because." “At Dawning" and "The Lord's Prayer. The bride's mother wore a hunters green crepe dress with black ac­ cessories and wore bronze baby mums. Mrs. Rising, mother of the groom, wore peacock blue with black accessories and she too wore a corsage of bronze baby mums. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion wa* held in the church parton for 300 guesu With Mr^-ond Mrs.£i R. Swanson of Chicago acting as master and mistress of ceremonies They were assisted by Mrs. Waller Durkee and Mrs. Frank Nlethamer ot Woodland. Miss Edna Boddy, Miss Ann Dean and Miss Mary Jane Andrus, all of Hastings. The guests and coffee. The happy couple left imrnediatelyjor months honeymoon tour­ ing California and Arizona. After the first of the year they will be at home on a farm southwest of Woodland. The bride graduated from Nash­ ville High school with the Claas of IMA and has been secretory' to City Attorney George Dean for the past three yean. The groom graduated from the Woodland High school with the Class of J0<3 and served with the Paratroops overseas. He I* now as soctated with his father at the Rising farm near Woodland. □uesu at the wedding were from Chicago; Akron, Ohio; Auburn. Ind.; Lansing. Battle Creek. Wood­ land. Nashville and Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Andrus en­ tertained the wedding party and Immediate families at the rehearsal dinner Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay were A gift of Cannon Towels is always most acceptable . . . and the Cannon label is the mark of quality. Individual towels and attractive sets ... in the pop­ ular colors, 49c-59c-89c-$1.19 LACE TABLE CLOTHS Alwaw a popular gift item. mant now. Stp our large assort- Sli.r 60’ x SO' and 72"x90 '. $6.98 to $15.00 See our line of Gift Lingerie. You’ll find lace jwttm . * • gowM . • i pajanm ,.. •lips and shoulderettos a’plenty. A torn* plete price range. LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store 134 W. STATI HASTINGS Always the Place to Remember DAD and SON for XMAS . Use 1 our Charge Account Use Our Layaway Plan BAIRD’S SHOPPING GUIDE for Dad ... Son ... Daughter ... Mother PAJAMAS-flannel, knit, broadcloth . $4.50 to $6.50 BILL SHIRTS - whites and colored $2.75 to $4.25 POCKET SECRETARIES TIES $1.00 to $2.50 JACKETS - all wool plaids Mr. and Mrs. Nall Adair enter. UUicd with -----------------Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday for her relatives. Thoee present were Mr. and Mrs. William Mustard and children. Pontiac; Mr. and Mm. Melvin Uli. East Lansing, also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beebe and — daughter and Mrs. P. K. Adair, local, Mr. and Mra. Mustard returned to Pontiac on Friday. Mrs. B. A. LyBarker entertained the elg the O. O. club party and y night The Study Club met for a luqoiieon on Monday with Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mm. Roy Cordes read from short stories. The Snow Goote, by Paul Galileo. The Utile Mixer by Lillian Shearon. Edna Ferber s. The Woman Who Tried to be Good and Ilyas by Tolstoy. Thanksgiving gua»u of Mr Mr?. Ed Uwrancc were Mr. Mrs. Lew Wanwr, Mr. and Gerald Lawrence and Mr. and Willard Lawrence. and and Mr». Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo enteri family reunion1 $1.50 to $12.00 . $2.50 to $7.50 $9.50 to $15.00 45c to $1.00 BOY SCOUT RINGS GARTERS 50c to $1.00 TELESCOPES HANDKERCHIEFS 20c to $1.00 COMPASSES $1.50 to $1.95 SUSPENDERS 75c to $3.50 FLASHLIGHT $1.00 to $1.75 TIE CLIPS KEY CHAINS KNIVES TRAYS - something new $1.00 to $2.50 BOY SCOUT SHIRTS $2.50 to $5.00 BOY SCOUT PANTS $1.69 to $7.50 AXES $1.25 to $3.00 $1.59 $2.60 $3.75 $1.35 to $2.00 $1.00 to $2.00 WOOD CARVING SETS PIPES— Marxman $2.50 to $7.50 SCOUT PIPE RACKS and humidors $5.00 to $7.50 MESS BELTS- initialed by Swank $1.50 to $5.00 CAMP CLOTHES BRUSHES $1.00 to $3.50 BLANKETS — in colors TOILETRIES - "His" individual sets . 50c to $7.50 PUP TENTS SPORT SHIRTS $5.00 to $7.50 LANTERNS — complete WOOL SHIRTS - plaid & fdneies $5.95 to $9.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.98 to $2.95 SWEATERS - McGregor & Lamb $3.95 to $10.00 C A P S - for dress or ploy $1.00 to $2.50 Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Pessert was served to eight on Monday evening when Mrs. P. a, Clardy was hostess to her bridge club. Winners at contract were Mrs. Richard —Norbert . . Brower.’ 6c how alt er and Mrs. Gerald law- FOLDS SOX- wools, cotton, silks ASH 50CIAL ITEMS CANNON BATH TOWELS and WASH CLOTHS Baird’s BRUSH SETS LUGGAGE - (ladies $5.00 to $7.50 b men) . SCARF ond GLOVE SETS FLANNEL and SUEDE SHIRTS I j A C K E T S - leather $7.50 to $55.00 $4.50 to $5.50 $2.19 to $3.50 $17.50 to $29.50 BATH ROBES - Botany $6.50 to $25.00 H A T S - by Stetson . $10.00 to $12.50 After Your Name He Will Look for Ours $2.25 KNIVES. $1.69 to $2.00 KITS $1.25 to $2.50 COTS $6.00 $1175 to $15.00 $7.50 $3.75 LEATHER JACKETS - boys' $12.50 PAJAMAS (boys') flannel or broodcloth $1.95-$2.95 GLOVES - wool and leather 65c to $2.00 BOY SCOUT STATIONERY 50c KN IFE, FORK & SPOON SET - folding BELTS- boys cowboys belts SCOUT LEGGINGS.. $2.00 $1.00 to $1.50 . . . . . $1.95 BAIRD’S."8^ MMawtwcMMmnweuwirMMiitwuncwurineMW �PAGE EIGHT | Letters to Santa | .who died al birth. Dowling Group as been a life-long member Sponsors Outdoor M^tln Methodist church. She wai preceded in death by Liehtine Contest two brothers. Loyd Robert who died in IBM 1042. urranUatloo of new Hastings. Mich Santa Claus There have been two meetings oi North Me the organization Robert MackinHello Santa: I would like an elecder was elected president The third trie train. Ba'.uniay night of each month wai .Signed* Phillip Walldorf I set aside for the monthly meeting After a diacwattn the club was. Santa Cl£ named “The Friendly Booatera. North Pule The Th. train tr<x.p *U sponsoring .pou-^nt u . con- Dear Santa Claus greup la to work for the betterment. d7r^' fur the Christmas assison. I doctor’s kit If you wlU brUig me An/ heme within a one mile radius these things I wlU take good care of - -- -—four ------corners — •- -'.-rhu. u>em Tliank you.. of Dowling is eligible B<^> Keller for entry. Cash prizes will be given 617 W. Bond street All decorations must be completed bv Saturday evening. December 30th. of police of Ypsilanti. will be Uie ft was decided the group inset at aurst speaker the church this month to decorate Wednesday ai «.jm p ----------buildings ------------potluck It and library meeting and Bible study. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Oulull are the committee in charge of decorating the public building* for Christmas Barry By paths By Jane Cameron Dav lid Frankln in The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Wm. Wilts* at Uy Martin churcli. Saturday. Nov. 2S. with bur­ s«<i far lh« ial in Riverside cemetery. of k»in al OkDXB FOB ■ TATB OF MICHIGAN IM Till: CI1 CU1T COUBT FOB TMB COUNTY OF Morning worship 11:00. Special services each evening at UE There is no finer gift for a man than a OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION l> last. Ptlllp PORTIS HAT O.a.rU IL You can choose his color and style from our large selection. Mitrk.ll from 676 to 7%. (Jm our gift certificate plan if you with A fine selection of cottons in broadcloth knit paisleys quality survived by two daughters. Mrs Jiims Moon. Charlotte, and Mrs Eldon Tuttle. Battle Creek; six grandchildren; three great-grand­ children Funeral urrlrM -nr. Monday afternoon. Dec. 1. al the Wilcox church in Maple Grove town­ ship Interment in the Wilcox cemetery. rt. united BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 10:00 am. AMELIA JANE COGSWELL Momlnr worship. 11:00 azn Amelia Jane Cogswell. the oldest Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor child of Hiram and Anna Cogswell rule. Hillsdale county. Mich. and County Christian Endeavor Union at her home tn Castleton twp.. at Pajamas and Fine Night $2.79 to $5.95 Boxed for Gifit Does that man of yours like to get out in the winter cold does he like to fish and hunt? If he does will appreciate We haven’t forgotten the LARGE MAN! Here you can buy him gifts that will fit him mitts, sox, underwear. We have what he needs in stylish and dependable qualities at moderate prices winter Jackets 48-50 Winter Underwear Here is our Christmas Special for Ice Fishermen 32 OUNCE WOOL BREECHES Sizes 4.98 from 30 to 42 Here is just one item picked from our outdoor department red and black plaid wool shirt. 100% virgin Cotton or wool—union or 2 nieco wool. A Racine Zipper front gray - tan $7.98-$850 WateAA OlotlueA Shop 48-50-52 White Dress Shirts 17 Wool Plaid Shirts 17 Cotton Work Shirts 18-18 18-18 17 -18-182-19 W ork Trousers Dress Gloves Genuine Spinnaker ahirl* are in stock — 48 - 50 - 52 Wool Sweaters Burwell. Burwell Courts. Bennerton. Washington April 6. 1872 in Aaayria Twp. on the farm where site died Her parents were David and Elizabeth Miller Her tint marriage was to Orval Tompkins on Sept. 12. 1*04. his death occurring in 181S. In 1010.; she married Ezra Tobias, who dial plains — stripes. Outing. Shirts. Virgin wool shirts. Plain colors or plaids Coats and jackets that defy cold weather, H eavy caps, United Brethren Church in Dan Patch, retired chlel ba tw EH dlr fu these Glover Pajamas Outdoor Man (leather) lined & unlined 44 to 50 extra large size* You are welcome to this store. You will find many ideas for Hi* gift Wate/iA OlMeA Shop MHMMNMNMMM of Fl\ livi sto ful FI5 do lot EIC sto ft kit EK toi' SI) Warm Friends man's hand hotting the minor. She j ard dispel on Monday al 1:30 p m.. r.n out and told her husband, inn . the Howard Fuller officiating left Uie town. hoping never to sreMfi Altnwn , lUdong rwttenl of It again. Instead of eaUing the Po-l<xrnihlPi (lled at her lice, as they should have done. Warn |xJmr np-r jYiday. Her your friends and daughters to Wfrf Ujc btf. Of,>rgf. and watch Iw low mUToo and vcntui-i JoM>phlne mrly resltUnU of tort on the eonnectUM 7’lh“K Baltimore For many years. Mrs garage. Ph»n 1» ««« for per AhmaI1 an actlvp ot petralors <4 Uli* racket. ■■ .............. • - and• the Doaltng Methodirt church was interested in every community Stork Hindered by project. Surviving are her husband, Thanksgiving Rush ,Otis; three sons. Sterling and Clare wee , — bit late for Thanks- Newton. Battle Creek, and Dorr giving was the arrival of Muir Nl..aton climax: a daughter. Mrs Davis William Ch«*. bornUn>- u<>lIlah cunningham. Chicago; five vendly hospital 5'*7',n8■ । grandchildren; three great grand­ Nov. n. to Mr. and Mrs Jack Owse. children; and one sister. Un nee Donna Davis Thia U the first i Downer’s Grove. IU. grandchild for the Dave Chases and inlennenl •in the Dowling the Clifford Davis people. AU seem , CcmeUry to be doing fine , MRS. OLIVE C. TOBIAS Having moved from their hang. Mrs dllve c Tot)lu. 75 ntrmsoN Sizes liomburgH. WateAA Clothed Shop, you come to us. We have the things he needs and home ot Mrs. John Gould at Regulars—long ovals—snap brim $550 to $10.00 aide of a garage and upon entering rte noticed long mirror cm the Her intuition warned her I and she began an investigation She I________ found a screen that was supposedly MKM Lois A ALTMAN part of a ventilating system and - services for ... Funeral Mrs. Lois 1:00 Tuesday Praver meeting FIF fun hot ing asp FOI par the OBITUARIES Gas He will appreciate standard brands of known quality BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Harold Green. Pastor be । l> |B«1 lUn I’ 10 00 Sunday school. 11:00 Worship hour. 00 Junior Christian Endeavor DO Senior Christian Endeavor barrassed enough just having Uie ducting our evangelistic meetings, hat te going cn 1 wa* em-v night al 7:30 and will continue further mystified thia fall when it Dec. 14. began to nwult. First it drop:>ed. four acrews. then a hinge fell off EMMINUEL EPISCOPAL I m watchink with Intervet to wv C HURCH D>n M Gury. Rector 8 am Holy Communion. , dues. Bob Ripley la going to get a 10 a m. Upper school surprise 11 am. Kindergarten and Pri­ Daffy nlUons mary. ARRANGE is what modern girls 11 am. Morning worship, obaervrance of "Bible Sunday " DAFFODIL te a demented pickle 5 pm. Youth Fellowship DENTAL te a river tn Egypt. EGG-PLANT te FIRST METHODIST CHURCH POLYGON te a dead parrot Leon Winslow Manning SAPONIFICATION te a HollyMorning worship, 10 a m. Receptir n of new members and admlnls.. tration of baptism. Second Sunday STEAM is water gone grazy with of. Advent. ------------------- ...by.. the ----Serrncn MlnRirPERVISION is extremely good MwdflcaL" । Church school. 11:20 a m. VERSE is what these daffynltions intermediate Youth Fellowship let aa they go along •I the hCme of Mary Lou Kaechele, 512 W. Grand Street, 7 WOMEN—A friend of mine went Pm SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and Fad Streets Lloyd Kidder. Elder ■ Sabbath School for Men and Boys Are Gifts to Wear Give him something from this store '* h "tai** ”* ”,M 40 ** ramp h COATS GROVE ( HI Kl'H OF CHRIST Evening meeting at 7:30 rpv Ed. stelling will FTH1 ItunN. PUBa H MUrbell □BD1B FOB PUBLICATION—FtaU lined* Lady' All your life you have tendance last Sun. lived tn Michigan and such a ques­ Preaching 11 a_m. Subject "Wlstion you are asking, yet? Signed. 7 pin. Young people’s service The Sponsor BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Of all the odd thing* that have Sunday school. 10 o’j-lock. happened to me. and they are le­ — ’ Trice. 11 o’ckk gion about the gooftest is having -----------------------------------------------------B Y P U and Juniors. 6 30 o’clock. my writing cabinet turn hlte every jgr L. Hewitt and Miss M. Rayner. CHURCHES Gifts PUB LI CATION LEGALS Pobe Mackey of Cruelty To Animate- They otigni to do acmething about thia: A fam­ CHURCH OF THE NAZ.ARENE 307 Marshall St ily had a nice, old dog who always Howland. Castor went with them in the car. riding in Uie trunk came home with a new Studebaker 11 am. Morning worship and parked and lifted the hood foi Sermon "Money Bags with Holes _ ____ Ttie old pooch came tearing out and made a dive fur in Them " 3 pm. Service at Oninty farm. on a hot engine. He climbed out । 6:45 Young People s service. 7:30 Evangelistic service. and walked around and around the Sermon ’Open door in Heaven ar, studying the situation and te still unable to figure out which eitt 7.30 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 7 30 pm. Missionary meeting. 410 he betonm in. E Madison St. Take letter. Miss Dvll|>u.*s1 p.m. prayer and lasting. 410 Dear Reader: tCertainly I have a E Madison BL reader Don t get flip • hy the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH box lops offered as prises in my 6 B. 10 am The Young People's race to get tn my fall entertaining belore the dam thing gt*» through WH one brother, William Cogswell, nine nieces and five nephews and a host group in chairmen of the supper conun-ttee and NINE! Waimi. OloUrai. Shop. �THE HASTINGS BANNER uumr-sicoNo ylak WHY PAY MORE? ITHYL.............. .,,1. 2414c FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan jy m CBS, -i 5 90 om tfowi dial WKZO mum"°° SECTION TWO—MMS 1 *■ I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DICIMEW 4. 1947 Ralph Hess Sells Furniture Store to Man from Alma gaged in tlie undertaking and fur­ niture business in Nashville since 1831 .and Ids father Charles and brother the late Don since 1823. sold his furniture business to Otto H. Christiansen of Alma. The new Monday morning. He has been managing a furniture store in Alma Hess and his associate. Joe Otto, will continue his mortuary from the and Maple streets, and Hess said tills week he plans to build an addi­ tion for an office and another slum­ ber iwm next spring. Christiansen and hit wife will occupy one of the apartments over the furniture store. If You Wont a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Be Sure to Read Our Listings: FIFTY ACRES in Thornoppie, with four room house, has furnace and electricity, chicken coop, three brooder houses, small bam. twenty acres apple orchard, contain­ ing 379 trees, five acres woods, well fenced, has large' asparagus patch------------------ ------------------------------$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES in Carlton, has four room house with sun parlor, two bedrooms^ washroom, running water in kitch­ en, good hen house, nice bam with stable, twenty acres of muck land, lays level, good soil-------------------- $5,500.00 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, bedroom and full bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down, store room, has oil heat, gas hot water heater, garage and full lot$6,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, with two bedrooms, has en­ closed porch, garage, will include oil burner, one-half lot __________________________________________$5,250.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, fully insulated, storm windows, gas heat, large lot, attached garage, priced at_____ a--------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 NEW HOUSE, has three rooms, living room, bedroom and kitchen, full basement, electricity, full lot------- $3,150.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms ond inside toilet, electricity, attached garage---------------------$6,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has three bedrooms, oil burner and three drums, hot and cold water, garage, large lot. priced at------------------------------------------------------------- $6,900.00 FIVE ACRES and all modem six room house, nice new barn, chicken coop, located in Thomapple Township be­ tween Middleville and Grand Rapids---------------- $6,800.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up ord seot downstairs, two car garage with work shop in back, large lot.----- -------- -------- ..$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, new fumgee with thermostat control, good basement$6,850.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, located south of the Bliss, has new furnace ond lights, water, septic tank-------------- $4,500,00 TWENTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND in Maple Grove, has six room house with lights, has one bedroom down, two up, modem kitchen, storm windows, bam, garage, some woods, creek runs through the land, located on Nashville bus route____________ ______ -—---------- _r---------- $4,200.00 NEW HOUSE, all modem, has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bathroom, second floor is insulated, full basement, electric hot water heater, furnace, laundry trays, attached garage, full lot$9,250.00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving, with seven room house all mod­ em except furnace, has garage..— ---------------- $5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, full both up. lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassedin bock porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage,’corner lot-------------------------------------- $11,000.00 SIX ROOMS and BATH, living room, dining room, kitch­ en. bedroom ond both down, two bedrooms up, oak floors throughout, storm windows down, water softener, hot and cold water, garage, full lot------------ ------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD LOT on comer of Walnut ond Park streets In Hostings-________________________ :------------- 1$1,350.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, maid's room, hot water heat (oil), 1,000 gallon tank, two stall garage, full lot. good roof, automatic hot water heater------------ $13,000.00 FOUR ACRES in Hastings township, has two bedrooms, living room.' dining room, kitchen, electricity, wired for electric stove, oak casings, new rtoof, oil burner, four drums, kitchen cabinet, new well, woods on north part of land, located on Hastings school bus route—$3,900.00 EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND and eight room house, has lights, running water In kitchen, four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, pantry, good roof. bam. ten stanchions, gran­ ary. chicken coop, com crib, out house, four acres woods, line fences, drchard, Vi of 25 acres wheat. 12 acres al­ falfa i____-$6,850.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath, three bedrooms up, one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, shower and stool, new oil burner, bam (3 stall), three lots $7,000.00 EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND ond nice bungalow, newly dec­ orated. has furnace, running water (hot ond cold), bath, full basement, fruit ond storage room in basement. 30x40 basement barn, berries, grapes, asparagus------- $6,500.00 FOUR,ROOM HOUSE, has one bedroom, dining room, living town, kitchen, lights, water, Arcola hot water heat­ er. basement, full lot------------ ----------------- ------------ $3,800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, good furnace, complete both down, semi-basement, with laundry, hot ond cold water, glassedin porch, new roof and new eave troughs, large lot. with 66 ft. frontage on Mill Street, has strawberry patch, cherry tree, apple tree---------------------------------------- $6,500.00 Independent Cage Teami Invited te League Meet Tuesday Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. R. 3. Hastings. John Merritt. Jr.. Nov. 3d; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins, R. 4. ’ "Hastings. Charles Clyde. Nov. 3d; Members nf the Second Ward school Tuesday night at 7:30 where Mrs. Llewellyn Davis. R 1. Hastings. they will hear Frank DeMond. di­ Llewellyn William. Jr.. Nov. 3d; Mr. rector of the Grund Rapids muand Mrs. Ralph Hughes. R. d. Battle Creak. Jonathan Philip, Nov. 36; MT. and Mrs. Hany Parker. R. 2. tare." He will Illustrate ills subject Central Michigan Baseball circuit. Nashville. David Allen. Nov. 28; Mr. with colored slides and may else have exrnoiu. * Officers of the PT A extend an and Mrs. Charles Mesik. R 1. Mid­ Invitation to all Interested persons dleville, Charlee Lee. Nov. 28. to attend. IUs a Giri Mr. and Mn. Gerald Henning, Middleville. Lynn Ann. Nov. 25; Mr. and Mn. Harold Groff. Lake Odessa. Marcha Ann. Nov. 28; Mr. and Mn. -------- -------------------- # Anthony J. Hein. 92? N. Boltwood Mcmoers ot the Barry County Women's Sports club were reminded Monday night 57 high school boys St, Marilyn Tonis. Nov. 28. Thomas Cunn'JXn. Richland. ! “azel Roush that not out for regular Saxon cage teams turned out for practice in the Martin Smith: David Luts, Middle- l,lc dubs next meeting would be YMCA's Bth. 10th, 11th and 12th ville; Mn. Marion Franks. Sunfield: held Tuesday night at the Pariah grade basketball leagues and Bob King, director, announced that sched­ Mn. Lydia Powell. 727 8. Dibble St.; house. A potluck dinner is scheduled play would begin next week. Predertck Clary, R 1. Hastings; uled for 6:30 and members are asked Mn. John Stambaugh. Sunfield: to bring rolls and one dish to pass Assisting King In -officiating and scoring are Bob Brogan and George Mn. Edith Bechtel. 128 W. Grant There will be a “white elephant" St.; Clyde Casey. Jr, Delton; Mrs. |-~ —--------------- -----------------------... gift exchange and the program will Maurer. George Converse, R 1. Hastings; ■be in charge of Warren Williams. Monday at 7 pm. the James team Katherine Wecber. 636 F. Bond; plays Jack McWebb's; at 7:45 Rog­ Charles Corwin. Delton; Mn. Arlle ers meets Travers; at 8:15 Allerdlng,. Fisher. R. 4. Hastings; Mrs. Robert Ernest Barker. Mervln Pennington outfit battles McMellens. and at Fortney. 1013 W. Green. 8:45 Bob McWebbs meets Trues­ Surgical dells. • Mn. Lorenzo Cantu. Clarksville: Playing on Allcrdlngs Red ag­ Malcolm Moniver. R. 1. Doster; Mrs Mr. Barker got a 4-polnt gregation are Dick Allerding. O. Peter Coburn. R. 4. Hastings; Earl hunting. Story, D. Smith. C. Boyer. B. Spil­ Eaton. R. 1. Nashville; Clifton Ma­ deer and Paul McDowell, a nice IBlane. A. Bennett and Hugh Gibson son. R 3. Nashville. On McMellens Orange outfit are Discharges Ed McMellen, K. Keller. B, Randall, Wilbur Sager. R 2. Delton; Chas. O Beckwith. G. Sanders, R. Nosh Peck. R 5, Hastings; Betty Creller. and O. Cooper. On McWebbs Yel­ R. 2. Bellevue: Mn. David Pinchout low Shirts are Bob McWebb. Chuck and daughter, R. 1. Cloverdale: Mn. | Jakscc. Bob Foster, D. Linington. Harold Benedict and daughter. Ver­ N. Fisher. Stan Pierce and H. Gib­ montville: C. C. Spitser. R 3, Lake son. Truesdells Blues Include Chuck Odessa; Mnrjorio Cheeseman. R. 2. Truesdell. Bob Sharpe, Bob Reiser, Nashville; Malcolm Barlow. R. 5. RIDE OUR INSURED CABS tf C. Dolan. Ed Sinclair, Lach Foster Hastings; Mrs Kenneth Birman and and Dick Grooa. son. Ada; Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin and On the 9th and 10th grade teams daughter. R 8. Battle Creek: How­ are James. Doug Bradford. Jim ard Cole. R 3; Bellevue; Lewis Stan­ Adams. T. Knopf, D. Costcleln and ton, 400 W. suite Rd ; Mrs. Ena J. Rogers, Reds;J. McWebb. J. Rad­ Way, lake Odessa; Mn. Melville ford. O. Clark. E. Barrett, B. Cort- Buche, Saranac; Mbs Cornelia Mor­ rlght, D. Skinner. D. Carrigan and rison. Nashville; Nancy Thompson. D. Bump, Orange; L. Rogers, Smith. Freeport; Kathryn Clark. Middle­ Kenntoton. J. Van Houten, P. Mc- ville; Mrs. Gerald Richards and Keough. Patten. Tom Cummings daughter. Sunfield; Mn. Alex Mar­ and Shriver. Yellow Shirts; D. Tra­ tinet and daughter. Freeport; Mrs. ver, B. Freese. D. Mathews. N. Sin­ Henning and daughter; Mrs. Warclair. C. Bump. Bellfuss and John- nle Kelsey, R. 3. Hastings: Mn. Ida Newton. R. 1, Dowling; Mn. 120 N. Michigan New players may be signed until Dale Cole and daughter. Dowling; Dec. 15 and after that new players Mrs. Dexter Beavers and daughter. Portland; Mn. Henry Smelker. R. will be drafted by teams with the 1. Freeport; Mrs. Nick Magyar. R lowest league standings . 2. Middleville; Mrs Harry Parker and son, R. 2. Nashville; Otto Schantz. R. 1, Middleville; Mrs. Jack Rlxor and son. R 3, Has­ tings; Sharon Hackney. 631 N. WU- 57 Boys Out for ’ High School Lads’ YMCA Cage Play Women's Sports Club To Meet Tuesday TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE Lights Novelty Candles 7Qc (4 Santa Miniatures) ■ Palmolive Men's Kits..$1.09 Williams Men's Kits$1.25 -$2.00 Dr. Grabo Pipes.$1.50 - $5.00 Kay Woodie Pipes$10.00 Custom Built Pipes$12.50 Ronson Lighters$6.00 Ronson Table Lighter.$10.CO Wriiley Soap (box)-------- 79c Evening in Parii gift iet« $2.75 Max Factor gift «ete—$2.00 Perfume Time Novelty.$1.00 Coty Gift Set$2J0 Wriiley Cologne with atomizer-------------- $1.50 Electronic Children's dolls, toys, books, harmonicas, cosmetics, and Service many other gift suggestions. Phone 2746 Yolondo Benjamin Rolls 167 Game in High School League Yolanda Benjamin rolled u snappy ld7 game Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 25. in the high school girl's bowling league to give the We Three team a spilt with the Sharks, currently tied for first In the loop with the Speed Demons who divided their two games with the Pigeons. P. Hummel spilled a 156 with the Sharks and a The fourth annual meeting of 103 for the high total of the after­ stockholders of the Farmers Pro­ noon. duetton Credit association of Lan­ sing, will be held. Wednesday. Fred A. Smith. Hastings, president of the association, announced that Hans Kardell. Eaton county agent, and J. 8. Montgomery, secretary of the Production Credit corporation of St. Paul, will be speakers. The meeting will be held in the People's Church, in East Lansing. Sportsmen — let us mount your Dinner will be served at 13:00 noon.. trophies. Highest quality, reason­ The association has 754 members, able prices and expert workman­ in Ingham. Barry'. Clinton. Eaton. Ionia, and Shiawassee counties, j ship. Gloves and Jackets from Hastings Man to Wield Gavel Wed. At Lansing Meet DEER HUNTERS your deer hides. Catalog. Western Michigan Taxidermy Big Game Taxidermy 715 N. Rowe Ludington, Mich. Adult Baiketball Period Start! Thun. I Thursday night basketball in the gym for adulta.which was postponed one week for the Globe Trotters. game tonight, will get underway । next Thursday. The period from 7 I to 8:15 will be devoted to unor- ' ganlzed play and open to all and. from 8:18 to 9:15 Independent organlzed teams will practice. APPOINTMENT BOOKS Not much choice, but a serviceable one for $2.50 Family Expense Books—70c ond 75c. to keep your BE PREPARED for NEXT YEAR’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING accounts under control. Ledgers and Loose Leaf Sheets and Binders We expect more Corona Portable Typewriters. Adding Machines ond Cashiers before Christmas. chines. New ma­ ” Filing Cards. Recipe Files. SteW tiling Cabinets. Tram- fer Files with steel fronts and cardboard sides. WE all give Christmas gifts for various reasons, depend­ ing on who's at the receiving end. But whatever the reason for giving — all those gifts add up to a pretty penny. If you find it a tight squeeze this year — plan . now to have plenty of Christmas shopping cash next year. Join our Christmas Club now, and 52 weeks of regular saving will make giving in '48 pure joy! Rubber Stamps and Supplies. Free book on wedejing customs ond styles with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. AL ESTATE BROKER Second Ward PTA Meets Tues, to Hear Museum Head CASCADDEN 118 L Cwrt St. SwtwMfi JaffartM fr Mighifow HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Yeara of Continuoui Semico' PHONES, 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Saxons Face Charlotte After Dropping Opener, 29-2 Van Houten Scores Junior Varsity 14 Pts. as Ionia Trounces Ionia Here Friday Night Takes Cage Game State huulation Orioles Favored Afar Downing Marshall, 34-33 Noted Colored Cagers Meet Bliss Toni Globe Trotters Blanks Dairymen Here; Preliminary Scheduled In Rec. No. 2 Loop Tilt Tonight, at about l:U. Hastings to Find ” Cofcaimen’s Experience Give* Them the Edge; Ung Drill* Lad. Hard For Go Against Rival* and Barry county cage fans will ' witness a Army. BUly Scott. center, of Balti- SaBartiue under the defeat sufwa* vtoltlng bi* parent* In tiagtaaw, ba UM against their arch-rivals. doubledlv will give considerable l^odk-ap Garage Strong Handicap! tons at Qsptain Milford Mason, for­ ward; Bum Santee, center, and Clin­ knewn to Hastings fans. Charlotte will be tough and favored to win. and toe ball on After Ur* first period. Hastings operating Ionia Quintet to drop their had UUto trouble, with the visita B e. The youngsters garnered a Friday night, 29-24. It wa* a con­ lead in the opening stanza, hrid ference UK and the first Blue tt tllto with Coach Makotos Gabel's Odd was humbled, »-M. Duane Johnny Watts, forward, from laGroMa (Wlai lace who hat they picked up S points, held a lfl-(» toad at the three-quarter mark and finished pulling farther out tn front any they may see thl* winter. squad wlU cnians before the war. K the MilCarter al Guard considered berforce college. back with the Trot- In th* other game. English Sarv- kctoaU 1^ picked up the first two from country. Procter Kirk. y McOrier. guard. Ray Holchkla* was the hot one for rest Johnson's Oaragemen and the .. produel who Angelo'*, sptOing 122-179-179 for a Woodland Independents will open an Bvamton. 550 followed by BUI Oruat with hl* 4M. Oao Wilbur xnagglcd a Mt but Showing considerable team play Cleveland. The Bliss lad*, boasting players sparked by big Jack Wlngrrden. Tuesday night The BUtamen wan from Hastings, Middleville. Wood­ chjJkcenter, who whiffed In 6 field goals Coach Joe Newell's Iordans weal to Irani to Battle Creek to meet land and Delton, won their first ahead 23-17 in th* third canto and the Percy Jooca Hospital team as Crothcr* picked up the the Vanity ora with 14 points. Kingsley Bauloh. forward, like Wlngerden Ken Lane Sinks 10 Pts. as Western Romps Over Beloit lor a M3. Johnny Hopkin* rolled a sophomore who was high scorer on the Junior Vanity last year, aink- Ionia game which may be expected after the youngsters have several more dashes under their bells play­ ing the new fast breaking Long system. However, with improved accuracy i’l their shooting and pissing attack. Gardvn where Coach Buck Read':, quintet will meet Long Island Uni­ giro the Orange & Black a ball versity. Lane, out for basketball his four Lata yaar Charlotte wen the first nuM., (ormer Itastingv Arnold Wilson, game 29-24 The Charlotte Junior year* nt Hastings High, advanced Varsity also took a pair from Has- from Western's Bee squad where he jfootball ba.seb*ll and cage a. the first by a 29-25 count played tert year. Coach Read. bc-i,ur. earned his freshmin football fore a joint Rotary-Ki wants meetnumeral at Central Michigan oolthe second 30-29 In a thrilling overtime game. announced last week by college au­ plenty of action tbl* year. thorities. Wilson was one of 31 first-year Lane, who played on the Has­ tings baseball tram lart summer, students at Mt. Pleasant to win a also played football (or the Bax- numeral, and the only one from on* bls senior year, baseball lib Barry county. Arnold played toft freshmen, junior and senior yean, guard. track and tennis. He• was president Vanity letters went to xs vanity 33 men. minfor ot his junior cUo-a * member r ~ ot -* **~~ the eluding Charles KolbofL 1948 co­ PAINTING Vanity club and ether ----------------organiza­ captain elect, of Ionia tion*. ami at Harting* High where hg' was graduated last June. tons saw last week's encounter. PAPERHANGING In addition to his 10 potato, stood out on defeuae and wa* an impor­ New York'* Wall Street received (Steamer to Rent) tant cog in setting up plays. ' its name from u boundary wall . . | built across Manhattan island by Clarence Pixley ot Hickory Oor-ithe Dutch settlers In 1653 to proncn returned from the Upper Pen- lect them from possible attack by tnaula with an 11 point buck. I the English. A. Wilson Wins Frosh Award at Central Michigan Phone 2481 ADAIR Christmas Cards — 5c to 35c field goal attempt*. They made a much higher percentage ot int goal attempts. Dick here on Wednesday nights with The games and reported/ played before over a million fan*. Claimed to be wizards on the hardwoods, the Michigan fanners can help in include* Knopf. while BUI Kruko. starting forward, and Bob Smith, starting guard each snaggtod four. Neil Will, an aggressive guard, got a bucket and free throw and Leland Christiansen, SATURDAY ONLY, DECEMBER 6 DOUBUC FEATURE ATTRACTION Van Houten took scoring honors for the evening, coming through In Uie third and fourth ixrriods for a DESPERATE' throw to sink all but three of Ionia's second half scores. Ionia shewed considerable more experience in the contest, with Don Wolfert, a regular on test year* District championship team, as captain. Ionia liad three other let­ termen In the lineup. Hastings started clicking at the opening ttp-off and buckets by ChrisUanMn. Kruko and Bloeum gave them a 6-0 lead before Van Houten sank hi* first gift heave. Bob Smith picked up another. Wolfert got his only goal of the night then Slocum converted Jerry Wilder's foul shot to end Hastings first "pe­ riod scoring. In the second period Hasting* was limited to two measely field goal* by Bill Kruko while Ionia chalked up 10 counters to put them well out Id front. The Saxons never could close the gap but made a desperate attempt in the final stanza and climbed within three point* of the visitor*, 24-27. with three minutes to go. However, failure to find the hoop coal precious pointe and two more gift heaves gave Ionia their 29-34 win. Short, rpeedy Doug Carrigan went out cn fouls as did Ionia's Jerry Wilder. Handling the game were Art Haga, a printer on the Lansing Blate Journal, and H. McFarland, empfoyec of Oldsmobile at Lansing. The box ------- Shiny Tiniel Cord KING OF THE BANDITS KF SUNDAY Cellophane Ribbon or green; 6*«feeL 10‘ MONDAY. DECEMBER 7-8 'SONG OF THE THIN MAN Fcalive Looking BARGAIN MATIXn SUNDAY l-.H TO I.M Wrapping Paper at Bargain Prices. 10c TUES., WED., THU RS., DECEMBER 9-10-11 STRANGE WOMAN RARRY THEATRE HwtingB. Mkk, Phorm 2244-2557 LFRIDAY mM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION William Hepafong Cassidy Boyd 'TRAIL DUST" THE DARING YOUNG MAN SUNDAY «U MONDAY. DECEMBER 7-S WUdtr. t Bunton. t H*4NO. Bailoti 'TRAIL STREET* Box AMorlttients 50c to 81.00 BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:M TO S;M A Fine Selection of Gibson Art Cards Fancy Tisane Paper Colorful TUES., WED.. THU RS., DECEMBER 9*10-11 Christmas Package Dressings designs. qc Thirty Christmas seals; Walter Pidgeon Ladies' and Men's 81.50 to 810.00 Pina Tax Sabicrii-io., The Globe Trotter*. tn their 17th With Coach Lang trying aU of his men. tew individual* stood out In the grueling game. Jack Slocum. 5 ft. Il Inch senior wlio started at guard, was high Saxon scorer with field SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT RATES The standing* (Incomplete): throws, gave the NeweUmen lhetr free throws while Ionia made 6 out Ken Laue. Hostings High Class of ot 17 field goal trim. They had 12 1043 »nd noa a sophoaore *1 Wertern Michigan, was one of the iilgh scorer* Friday night when the Bron­ cos opened their cage season in Kai- only 4 * amacoo by romping .over Beloit of ,T 4 8games in the 19M-47 season. The ecore by quarters: Wisconsin, 67-46. Lane dropped In 10 points while Bob Fitch, another Harting. reserve, accounted for 14. Chuck Brown.sank II. Tuesday Western entertained Calvin college and Saturday night BILL FOLDS Robert Irving Eliott, toinl iKtad as the National league's valuable player for 1M7. "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY S» ! BEN FRANK! IN Coty Toilet Goods Compact* —• Perfumes — Colognes Face Powder —- Sela’" Don't use scap . when cleaning mirrors. Il streaks the glas*. A doth, moistened with water con­ taining a little vinegar or ammonia is best. MSC home economist* re- CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON! LW/’M'ABHV/'m.a16™¥iq IM WITT.AurtiaA^ TUM NAS SCOMaD AOAIN/ JUST WAAMlNS UP/ y Double Kay Salted Nuts Swift s Ice Cream tor Sales FOOTBALL a? The gridiron ctmletl REED ’S NOTRE DAME SOUTHERN CALIF EqBBhT on Saturday 4.45 P.M PETER/ON 0*^----- SERVICE �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. IM? Heilman, Diz’ Trout Here Tuesday Feature Dec. Middleville Battles Nashville, Delton at Woodland Fri. Will Sportsmen’s Club Nam* Yell Loaders in e-n ■* Panthers Seekine Nashville Gndders Third Victory Get Letters at Stag; hi Wildcat Tilt st Cheerleader aspirants displayed ti-.eir ability lor the coveted Utica of Vermontville school cheerleaders last week, and Anal decision . • I 1*1 ton High's eagers; with lwo found Gretchen Collier. Della 17 s Briggs. Naomi Clapper and Dclorvs ltlw(r fclta w1n lr-veI Zemke the lucky girls, and Neil T VIV 4,V-VU|Jl<UII» Joppie will complete the quintet Al (be annual Sun ruxbnll midtnehl (ur (heir (bun (MT (Min In (he UMhiy ran cd Uie A"11* ,,f '''' —jn »1U!e MiddleNubnUe-Ketaf *1 Kb<xU bd ” «”» >° A RESOLUTION 25 Coach Ralph Banfield orrsented against Coach Ralph Ban- «,«>., Vote t.o-l.antains , W1U> s BROADCASTER HARRY HEILMAN Buck a Day Record Of Delton Party Mr | •' lb. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Harry Heilman, an sll-tlma base- bunted «• iMckinaon coonly *°£. **x ” --------. . games, all county cage quintets will rvturnea ,>ov. xs. 1947 season. Lettermen Included Jim Larson.1 ~,, , I m i • r-> , mevey.•..te i.yic Melson, .««« cuiloti .JS ’!...*!-!'bins It Pufpaff. Richard Mix. Robert Jone. travels to Nashville and Delton goes' 'r. .and Jim Bennett. Mnidrs: John to Htchcry Cltits fit a lilt with • ‘•'uuI* Dowiett. Don Langham. Byron the Kellogg Aggies. Ji. ' "'ICluckcy, Bud Howel), Robert StockDelton, last year's E-B-I tourna­ Michigan may mark this one up !!r 'h*''’’t |b“n. Julius Maurer, Alton Knoltv ment champions, opened its sea­ as a tularemia-free season. ’XSnW" Billy ton Nov. 21 by edging out tin invadTlie conservation department's jig Sunfield Five and Tuesday. game division has had only two -------------- ----------------------------------------- Guy and Ralph Hess, sophomores. Nov. 25. traveled to Wayland to rabbits turned in for cxaminatlor order-roa publication—yin*]----- ;nnd Cliff Wright, freshman. u^.e.u. .-------| John Avery acted xi manager thh nunp over Wayland High's outfit this fail, and neiUicr had the dread year, and Larsen and Jones were Ccach J. M. Jurgensen used all in rabbit fev4r.“‘ men in the game voted co-captains. No cases of tularemia among hu­ Experienced Starters mans have been reported yet this TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS OT Little is known alout Woodland's fail, and none arc expected now that ' ANY AND ALL INTEREST IN OR mneregation. but they will face a ILIEN8 UPON THE LANDS HEREIN • tarting five with considerable speed rived. DESCRIBED. nnd exjieriencc. although Coach lurgerisen rays Ills lads still need a French—form the nudeoua cf the l?l of polish. Probably starting for team. Delton will be Richard Smith and | Middleville Is another Barry coun­ Frank Rector nt guards. John Law- j ty team starting the season under renre at center ajid Bob Harper and ; a new mentor. Coach Millard En­ Gordon Dulstcrhof in the forward gle luu taken the Trojan reins and slots. Smith. Iktrprr and Dutoterhof make* no predictions for his teem PROMPT SERVICE who will t»'c plenty of action in­ clude Keith Johnccck. center and forward. Bill Smith, guard, and Merle Schley and Gene Boudo. for­ wards. Woodland high dropped a close till to the Wildcat Alumni by a ALL WATCHES TESTED ON WATCH MASTERTIMER 120 N. Michigan Ave. — Phone 2127 Proper care of sharp edged tools 1* a mark of efficiency and also a step toward accident prevention. CHRISTMAS GIFTS READ BANNER WANT ADS Alumni girls also beat the high school lassies. 17-11 The Tigers, who are playing their first scoMin under Coach Banficld with Millon Brown as assistant tench, has been working with a K|U.nd of 25 in preparation .for to­ morrow's all-imi>ortant Ult with Middleville Three lettermen—Alton Knolls. Jim Larsen and LaVenr were outstanding last year. Bill Schenklc. a certain starter at for­ ward, connected for 172 points dur­ ing tile 1946-47 season and is quite polished. Another seasoned Trojan 11 Rcllie Rosa, guard, wtio ha* had three seasons of play. Two lads fighting for Uie pivot slot are Jack Reynolds and Bob Cummings. Jack Magyar and Jack Hooper both have been showing up well at the guard positions and Tom Aicken is nt home either al forward or guard. Conch Engle is carrying 12 men on hte. Varsity squad. Tlie NartivilleMlddlcvilie clash will get underway about 8:15. following the prelim 1-I nary between the schools' reserve squads. for a MAN? TO WIN THEIR HEARTS DrwnrUI* it nksc*. DANES TUESDAY D«lua at K*U»fg Ag. Ithaca at 81. htu. Bill Ayres Paces Piston Ring to Tie Willi Strand Crew Brozak's Squad Opens Conference Play Baseball Policy Committee Named Guaranteed Fit Ex pert Tailoring 5100 to broadcasting play-by-play ac­ counts of tije Detroit Tiger game*, with Paul "Dlaxy” Trout and Bob Swift. Tiger catcher, will be in Hostings Tuesday night to ap­ pear at the December meeting of the Barry County Sportsmens club. begin at 8 o'clock in Central audi­ torium and Club members will have first crack at the free tickets. In addition to members and others able to obtain tickets, the meeting will be open to boys of high school age. Bill Avros the pace "Wednes­ Hit Over .400 day night In the hot recreation Heihnan. whose voice Is remem lewgue to lead bls)Piston Ring mates to a Miive-gnme victory over the who attended the Chamber of CumMiddleville While Products outfit which gave the Mfg company lads mercr meeting test December when a tie for second place with the the sportscaster talked at a dinner ws-ion at the Odd Fellows im.ll. Is Strand gaitg which picked up two expected to give fans the inside games from- ICc A- Fuel The Bliss. wiUi S. Rlvette spilling story of the 1947 Tiger team and 201-532. remained tn the top slot by prospects for next season. Hellman now covers the team ■ taking two from Leonards as Ken Laberteaux chalked a 547 total with which he won baseball fame Thanksgiving Mnm the Strand for his batting. He held the Amer­ rolled off Its postponed game with ican league batting champion tn The Bliss, crew and ended up by lasing Uie three games as The Bliss stepped into basebulls coveted circle boys had (weviously rolled over their of greats when he hit over .400 for the entire scanon. heads. Keith Chase posted game* of 214­ Heilman's six-year batting average 162-222 for a 598 to set the pace against the Strand, followed by of baseball hitters. Only Ty Cobb. Rivette's 565. Shroyer's 518 and Rogers Hornsby, Joe Jackson. Tad Clarks 515. Long rolled a 580 for Williams. Lefty ODoul. Willie Ke*- the Strand. ler. Tris Speaker and Babe Ruth. In The standings: ersges. Hellmann life time average attend Hellman last year told his Has­ tings audience that Ty Cobb was the greatest hitter baseball lias LEONARDS . ever iern and prolmbty Uie finest ball piaver. In aaaiuon to talk about the Ti­ gers. Hellman is expected to de­ Coach Joe Broxak's Athens cage scribe plans for lighting Brigg* team will meet Union City tomorrow stadium for night baseball. About 84OO.OOO Is now being spent at the night in Uie first Little C confer­ park In downtown Detroit. With ence game while Reading plays at Bronson. Quincy at Homer and lights, over 2.000.000 are expected lo see the Tigcn. play next season. Litchfield al Jonesville. Coach Bro- The high turnstile count was 1.722,rak. former Saxon mentor, wit­ SSKI In 1946. That fell ott 300.000 nessed the Hastings-Ionia clash last Iasi summer. FINE MADE-TOMEASURE CLOTHES look here LUSTROUS PI AR IS Session Will be Slag Affair: Member* Ila' Tickets for Auditorium W Mrb, f'*" *Hhe U 11 ,^eU mM wen..hu'nied 7n rHeew'Jn" 1 ularemia-Free Season is Seen DUNLAP WATCH REPAIR Meet at Central 1 . an'‘a Mr- an,J •'Jnu n?5?Jd U.IU,, m.a< Hasketball DAMES TOMORROW Ha*Ub<> al Charlotte. Mr. II.ray M.nth.l If you really want to please that man .. * other gift ideas if you can't see what you select a gift from our hardware store. Here want in this ad. Come In and let M help aie a few hints, and a whole store full of you select ”hb" gift! JUST PHONE 2716 For Appointment In Your Home Harold L DeVany 724 S. Washington hall Policy committee and Wayne Roger Wlswell. Barry County Lum­ ber company: Harry Biair, Farrn- Harold Smith. Taylors Shoe store. committee *»« appointed Monday night by President Ed Goodyear to lingo City Baseball team. $71.50 $12.00 2-Cell FLASHLI8HT aw $1.00 Batter!** tXQUISITI FLATTIRY PAJXHNO DIAMONDS 571.50 $60.00 IO* ea $3.95 Hand HAND ELECTRIC $495 BIRTHSTONi BINDS $1]80 VM.-Thla SyapSOsy $67.50 $9.50 Elictrlc SOLDERING easy to buy better gifts with Be 0 wit* Santa Clauil Select your Chriifmas pretents nowl Too get thg Choice of our breathtaking array of beautiful gifts while our stocks art to Complete. .With our Layaway Plan you can buy really fine gifts and pay for them al convenient intervals. We suggest os the most wonderful gift of all 0 stunning Gruen-Precision watch ... in a variety of styles, priced as low Os $33.75 including federal lax. You need practically no cash lo do your shopping now. A small deposit reserves yovr gift selections vnlil Christmas.] C. 1 HODGES Dependable Jeweler Hastings. Michigan OEUIH ... AMIEICA'S CHOICE IINCI 1(14) HUKTINO WIFE IRON our LAYAWAY PLAN sst.so . . . be prepared. Get youp rubber bocti now! DRILL DRILL $119.50 Stormy weather ahead & »18°° Step-In style. Ad- 2-BLADI Electric Lantern POCKET KNIFE S3” 59s up $325 sgso CARVING BET HUNTING AXE $2’0 G. E.HARDWARE GOODYEAR 14Z E. STATE ST. PHONE 23S1 Compute Lina of Rubber Footwear �BMom wwwMr. imwi l im iw MOB MSB Prohibition Rally Scheduled for B.C. Saturday, Sunday mlUcc wlM be held Saturday and in Battle Creek. A group from Hairy county, surrounding countlen and ___ cr«ra a r* eV. Saturday momlnga program »1U Include conferences and discussions. In the afternoon, an address "Cook­ ing Forward." will be given by Vlrgtf C. FlnncU, naUsauU chairman ■ ■ ..." will Dm. be held with Dr. F. W. Rough, prrnl- ■ Club DiractfiPS dent gg U«> Cfican Life League of ; I/aTBCrOFl peaker. j Haw Opcten of the Hastings Red in the Wo- Country dub named at the annual U Lavltef to at- 'jncoUng Tuesday night WTO Jarnm awvenUoo. VjCr Radford and AUy. Paul Blegaj of ry county chair- Hastings and Chester Geukes, Mid- Un- John Upaey, CtiarloUe, 3 Mimes Kathryn Larrancc and of Wyandotte. Saturday Hloming Clryton Bnndstetter. pagers to Organize PERSONALS Loop* 1 tun Week .Saturday mcrnlng the Youth »y for a trip to Council’s ha>kribo 11 laagw for 5th. i California. They 6th. 7th and gth grade jmw wlU bout Lhffe months, get underway «4Ch plans for six w Barry County trama tn th« 7th and M pade n^BuJZTund to Stohlxirr tflWDleague who w|U play /rtn « M He U wtoo chato10:15. Four Mams ol Wh and Bth'iZX TTL.777. John Hewitt. Mr and Mn. Floyd Walton re­ lAgaiog were TTianks- turned Saturday tram deer bunting in northern Mfchlgwn. Mr. and Mn. Byron Lewie and Mn. Clifford Ward and Robert ate Buf Harris of Rattle Greek viMted Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gimm Densmore Tuesday mid Mrs. Raymond Aldrich of Caledonia. called on Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. rich ot Caledonia. Neville Wood Mid to their home alter part of with relative. Maurice Rogers and and Gordon Ironside. Jr., of UwndMg Zhankagtygv wtth Mr. and Mn. William Deloay They Mrs. Gordon Xronaide. Sr. spent the weekend in Marahall and Mn. V. D. Widrig Halted Mn Battle CroMt- various church* of Calhoun coun­ ty. At 3 o’clock a mass meeting will nounced. FOR EXTRA MILEAGE GENERAL Borry Maintains UoJjn OtkUd’ daughter. Diane, of Jackson spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and three children were Tliursday and Mrs Weldon Bronson. gueau of Grand Rapids ntodrea. Mr. and Mrs Ren Beverwyk came home on Friday from Shively. Ky. where they were gueau of Mr. and Haney of Kalamagoo. Mrs Russell Dlngeraou for three Mn. Merle WluxUlug and Mn. P L. Fairchild visited the formers Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild sister. Mrs. Bradfield of Albion Monday. of Detroit were guests of Nr and Thaniugniog gueeU of Uie Rev. Mrs. F. L Fairchild Thursday. The Bsrry theater took two Ust Wednesday RXtemooo in the Women’s alley loop and maintained tljclr firat place margin as WlUllts Dairy did the same thing. • Tlie Barry gals took tarn from Angelo’s and the Dairymaids drub­ bed McEwans. In tlie other match, Goodyears took all tlircr from Rec­ reation THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC Shortest The G-E AUTOMATIC BLANKET 8 ft. Freezer Distance The warmth you choose. 3. Worn bed whee ytw rgtirf. 5. Automatic protection from troubla-free Mirice will be inter­ esting to you. fl hie. Ln achod we learned that "a straight Uni ihorteet tUalance baLwaea two points." ■ Kroger’s method of dtelribution reduces the A few still avail­ Everybody benefits GENERAL THEE FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE 214 $. Jeffenoa Phone 2240 weather 6. Really lawful sloop. Ro<!tola Tabfa PORK LOIN ROAST 39< MmM 41-9 A “BIG" Httla radio with au­ tomatic volume control, builtin antenna and aupar-aenait|ve ap<#ker- Brown plastic cabinet. SI 9’5 -rw 7 Rib G. I. Automat Cu) Rib Roast lb *12*’ uro Cooker SJ295 k 49c Round Steakib 69c Spare Ribs The “lategt” in irons — with easier irnninjr featurea . . . “vi»'iAliy<y dial, tedkgtoy light and button nooks. 63c Sauerkraut 2 19c Now Pack G. L Stwbo*' SODA CRACUN **>■> • 23c GRAHAM CRACKERS 18c Kroger Peas , Qua, 4W> •" >•> 26c Tomatoes CA’*«‘D 2 X27c Nc VELVEETA CHEESE BEKAAtU K'oow't I'jayteblc—I'Shl AJurWeww Sweet Potatoes *» ’ »»19c 53c IAW OKIE $810 Standard Krill Kroger Corn 51S,“.28c WinglMtCar Haotor »26« Qc No 2 can Here’s heat—and how! 14,400 DTU output. Powerful motor Whole Kernel Golden danism WMWTI JS-ox CM 22c Kroner's - No Waslo The Bcndix is the only automatic washer which has been home-tested and proved in more tbu> 9 46-w 32c Come see bow the Bcndix washes, triple-rinses 46-01 tin 25c Packer’s Label - Oranus and Grapefruit Spotlight cofw jUftW MOBUWP cm 17c BEEF VEGETABLE BMP cm 17c 3 i >1.12 33c Kroger Bread b«yg> BENDIX automatic Home laundry AMMHIA imitation leather. 1B« AIDO STADCI FRESH MUSHROOMS REHUZIT 2 • si.55 ,__________ - " “P Basketball goodAeab Regulation sixe and waigfeL Valve type blad- ceAC »3” ior, j/n/UfiOA leather al,d Mp _ g*( WARNING: ot all tire trouble occurs in the teat 10* of lira Me. Ml ui*thi|. last 10*4-—and go worry- | free on new Goodyaars. PJluT„ 34# rabl« Ttotofc Set S2»5 Four paddtes, full M* A CONVENItN I COMS IN FOI Fill MMORSTIAFION rtktNd APPLIANCE G10RI '.tiles and Service 7633 GOODS FooHmiH 9fiv9 *«fely on Now 27c >5 FRESH FINEAPHJ UO-COAT DANGER <tlPPERT ROADb 16« GRAPEFRUIT 10 & 3c DUN tion CUP attachment. Texas Seedless o-” Zfe time double box toe. Electric welded tybulay bladea, bright pickle plated. Union Hardware make. 1595 Angel Food w«*»* 59c srisuni Naw, twat Ual UF TO 34 MONTHS TO PAY Electric defroster with 3 Colorful plaid patterns — perfect for car. home or outdoor um. Site W x 7f. LftOfA PURE VIRGIN WOOL SPOPTfNG MUSHROOM SOUP Kroger's Hol-Dslcd »33»s • •JM damp-drys clothes intomelically. Order yours today on our easy-pay plan. Meetchogor SkatM 2 earn 21C TOMATO SOUP year* of trouble-free service... yer the Bcadix^wfs •40 to $70 leas than other automatical Hockey 41c Padar'sMbal ” Blended Juice experiment with the new, untried washer*? h«244u- lAby's - Wdh NANSCO GRAHAMS Orange Juice $259.50 ’ Fruit Cocktail 39c IISTAIT COFfK 33c 2 Applesauce hans •or—. $239.50 and fillings included. Occcn Spray KU* Mffl rnr « 22c Cranberry Sauce A featherweight — blade is ribbed to prevent snow 23c Potatoes MA|M« 50 £> »2.19 ■ 12 Christmas Cards Only 25c. Olla/ Expires Decsmba/ 6 140-46 W. STATE PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Htoto>9> //i.EK to �i Davis Seto Memid t«Ruf MpMiUca have rvuunsd &wn jbundne. pech bringing bwnc p Dinner rwms Nov. a of Mr. and Lloyd Towns were Mr. and Potrral PQUcr of Jtastingi A K tn Grand Rapids raraiHJy ana called cc totor brother. Mr and M» Burr Cotton. On their return home they catted cn Mr. and Mrs. Randy wi& Mr. and Mrs. Latter Wwncr Lipscomb of Cannonsburg. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith and nnd family were her parento. Mr. snd Mrs- Frank Shriber and her family Were djtonrr gyuto recently Waltou name to Maple Grove to the aftertipon. * Mr. and Mr*. Jeny Salisbury « Battle Creek we^e recent dinner guca® cf her parenta. Mr. and Mr* Fetor Fender Mrs William Qppennw and son. Charles, and her sUtor-to-low »U of Grand Rapid* called oij tlie fortocr's skier, lira. Coi> Whitney Mark b Work League wiib? Mr*. Wolbj 19 for DOWSS Mrs. CUflon? ‘ g* TbAUkM Crockford will go to Minneapolis visii bar daughter Janke wpo is s tending school there . ' Birthdays Itoswrad Mr. pad Mrs. Bert &*wdy eub I 1 two front Elwood Hpurapce. State Insulation chalk nd tho filgh team game of Hl but Viking took •rite faith circle of the WS£S. will meet Thursday night. Dec 4 for their ChrlstznM party at the homo of Mr*. Clene Benedict with Mrs ’Latter Noble co-hoetaae. There wll) also be election of officers. Mrs. Ford Enz and Mr*. Harry Sandbrcojc attended the meeting of Barry County** VH dub leader* lo HaaUnS*. K The Methodist Hope Circle will meet for a Christmas party Thurs. day nXglit. Dec. 4 with Mrs. Van* town the nr*l gamc-wjt)> p 103. Wotrung hostess. . The standings: A ORCAT MUI Including Insurance for I Year Against Fire and Theft Those who want the beat will find that Mpnayk Super Pduxe will pnswer their ev­ ery desire in a bicycle—the shock absorb­ ing double spring cushion front fork—the air-styje design headlioht with "goad-fo­ cus" beam—the big outo-typc rear red reflcctor—the built-in tank horn—the smart. Streamlined, graceful lines—the rich color combinations in mar-resistant baked enam­ el finish. I A. A. Recd. NafavUlc pcrintcadcnt. has been u member of the Advisory ______, Vixauaial Education, and on Tues­ day attended a meeting at the pore; Ur hotel In Lansing 19th 'Grandmother' Inns, Cantmlbd Mrs. Oco Qgiho Only B^-toche* wide, but iU power and "drijvery ' will a-narc yw! U's beaut.rri, cany-to-carry cab­ inet b of maroon plastic. It has ovcndxr. buAU-iu super-loop auUntja—automatic volume control and many oilier advance feature*. AU-mcpd hook and ladder track —brightly finisbed — will delight the h«Ari M any little boy. • word PORTABLE RADIO SPOTLIGHT FIRE TRUCK PRICED yomlvod Emerson Self-Foverad ILcx Strickland’, party qt fire returned from the Upper Peninrate wJlh five buck*, the Jvfto -etching 4MI4 IM. wilh aevm* point*. He wax bagged by Al Barry. Ke* gri na» * «tn». IM lb. back and the other three men. Lawrence StfcUgnd. Loyd 8 teeby and Ken ■Stamm, shot deer graighfg^ around ’rtA'-l.’.'; >4 48 STUMP SOOTS SI 995 Lcsx hall. $2.00 Down There's an juncnos Ra­ dio tor every purpose— merson Emerson gives Style. Tone, you Per­ formance — ond Value. TOOL CHEST Emerson 'Block Gold' TABLE Radio A load of handy tool* tar young • fixer"’—all in a riurd. Powerful superheterodyne. operating on AC or W in a handsome ebony plastic cabinet with rich gold *rW- Mas convenient carrying handle—built-in aerial-big. easy- PRICED hk Heavy gauge steel wtob 10- double diac rotter GIFT SUGGESTIONS for the MOTORIST parMng »Mnd — * fpljatae, deluxe medal. FARM SET IM Tractor with driver — and com­ plete with mower, plow ang bar- »>»U» —- itil EMPIRE (the original) FIBRE SEAT COVERS Coach or Sadon----------- PORTABLEIBONER GASOLINE HEATERS South Wind__________ 0 Coortar WagM The air-cooled motor and gears are io- Big M-tooh box of DEFROSTER FANS Rubber Blade---------------AUTO HORNS Twin Blast____________ EXHAUST EXTENSION ^hrom* — |cwdcd-_ AUTO COMPASS _ Sherrill or Hull-------------- HeiisecleaftinQ 5«t JuM the -Uckttr tor ton UAAk ••mother- — IpcludM carppf sweeper, floor mop and hand JUICEO-MAT PHILCO RADIOS Beautifully finished — if* tho juicer that get* ALL S A 98 of the juice_________ X. "9 ANO WOF' or* hard I y/eathar tba •fomoots in oor BOM. Mwdy. rad n<Vber boots. No-BMMM- Zip­ per riuiag. Thd Hri*»t SCOOTER CALF MANNA ALUMINUM ROOFING 77te Hoof that Latte REFRIGERATORS Available NOW at MARK'S Pooih-M-Up Game ON EASY TERMS game, in one. SfflrdUy made, beautifully finished, glass cover­ ed off fe* Mg p** Oo Your Xmas Shopping Here PRICE© $Q4B Oee’t Fwget Ymt AMl/41 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGI And Uh Our BuJjat Syetem PROCTOR NEVER-LIFT Fpr Your Convenience FLATI RON torneu — you can wy good-bye lo rriat-ache and ironing drudgery by u»«E UiU AuUnulk Proctor Nevcr-llfl Wkcrr; Church toriM. Ouirek 6r»n flwr. Whcn:»:W»X., Thw^w >*•<■ MM.fR 5KAV£5 Speedy—sturdy U«W, ;rot»5t. HAfTlups, WICHICAX MAC 0 I. At p/untg/lnAmels,Varnishes FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FHOttf Mil no*th cmv«ch or, hastinw �THK HASTINGS BANNKB. THVBSD*T, MOEMBEB A 1MT �Hh4|r»lM1 q.( THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1M7 ~ — COMMUNITY NOTICES of Coats arose win most with Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey. Wednesday. Dec. 10. RMroahmsnU will be furnkhod PERSONALS *itehf.*VsM®ve Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were Into Tie for 1st Thursday gueota of the A. D. _ — - • o, In Bliss League meeting. for supper. exchange this year. Instead bring MONEY The Welcome LAfl Christmas party will be at Mr*. Willard Whites The Rutland ExU'tudoa Club will on December 11. Potluck dinner and meet with Mrs. Wayne Williams. exchange of gifts. Before you the 700 te“m «*“'• droPPed 1111 Ulr<* to i t tt*® >”<*h*wk» Friday night to give the nlghl m«i a tie for ftrat place Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble and u g w Bliss league as tlie Tlt^McNteoU ore spend" S,“p ottlce- ’onncrly on top ta the v here. CHRISTMAS MCK FULL ^SAVIUGS TREE Put your Christmas money ta the best-budgeted uie by buying wisely at Toffee's. Hare, it’s a matter «f USING SHOPPING SENSE and SAVING DOLLARS because the glft| you select, though extravagant in appear­ ance, are scaled "way down" in costs. "Frostaa" Sno Balls (Tree decorations) LIGHTS $1.95 & $3.75 Your savings arc in the bag when you Gift-Shop at Tiny Deb Cosmetics 50c to $1.50 (plus tax) Manicure Sets $2.75 to $12.50 (plus tax) 'fate IDEAL GIFT Beautiful Gift Sots $1.50 to $17.50 Remington Electric Razor . $17.50 NEW TRIUMPH fa* NEW cjknjd&nt, (fined) no other pen lo equal SHEAFFER'S 'TRIUMPH". You'll be convinced once POINT to paper. Give the you'd tike lo keep-o SHEAFFER S "TRIUMPH." SHEAFFER3 Just Arrived — A Fine Line of Christmas Greet­ ing Cards. Single and GOODYEAR BROS. In every department you can , select the kind of gift* that you'll lie proud to give and still save money, and remember, our intelligent service helps you get what you wunt even when buying un­ familiar merchandise. Pre-Christmas Sale of Fine Cast Aluminum Ware Schick Electric Raxor $18.00 Dutch Ovens Ronson "Queen Anne" Table Lighter $10.00 (plus tax) Fryers Evans & Ronson Lighters Shave Brushes • $1.98 to $6.75 Sauce Pans Sluinlees Steel Kitchen Ware Double Boilers, Sauce Pane, Kettles, clc. Savings on these practical gifts, 25% and more Colognes (Coty, Richard Hudnut. Evening in Paris, Wrisley, Roger and GalIct, etc. $1.00 and up Stainless Steel Set 6 knives, 6 fork?*, 6 spoon* Nylon Brush and Comb Sets $2.50 to $12.50 The MUI entry, which had been ----------------------------------- - ----------- ■ tn second place, was whitewashed by , tatned Mr. and Mn Fooler DU1- Store* Records currently climbing In the standings, and dropped into a end. two-way Uc for third. In other matches. Tool Room took Patricia spent I rum Wednesday un­ til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair pu» Fuller and Robert of Saginaw. from Side Floor. O. Havens rolling sixxllng counU talned IB at a Thanta«lvint dinner. to taka individual honors far the Thankr-giving day guesta of Mr. evening. He started with a 188, and Mrs. Frank Bloom were Mr boosted it to 1B2 and finished with and Mrs. A. C. Warren and family, a dandy 240 for a 581. Keith Chase, I Mr. and Mrr, Harold Warren and a Tool Room man, picked up sec­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ond high total with ills 544 followed Crawford, all of Orangeville. by J. Martin. 533; R. Shannon. 511 Dr. and Mn. J. F. Hatton spent and H. Drews, 511, Thanksgiving with their daughter Tiic standings: and son-in-law, Mr. and Mn. H. P. Knack. In Detroit, returning Fri­ Klukewka . day. Visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hat­ ton on Saturday, November 29th. | and daughter. Linda Sue. of East Laming. Mr. Hatton, son o( Dr. and Mrs. Hatten. i* a O.I. aludent tn Engineering at Michigan Slate (COXBOLIDATED College. Mrs. Jean Hatton, the daughter-in-law, Is a Registered Nurse serving at the Sparrow Gen­ STAX OBAXOE eral hospital in Lansing. Mrs Jesse Kenyon of HlckorJ' ‘Corners and Mm. Myrtle Lelnaar I of Delton were the dinner guests of . Mrs. Glenn Freer for Thanksgiving. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Schneider, WELCOME GMANGE (Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. C. I Mann!. 535 W. Bond street, are 1 now wintering al Kfslinmee, Fla. j Weekend guests of the C. R. Brandstetter* were Mfes Bonnie Brandetetter of Chicago and Gordon Cove of Detroit. 1 The Avery Alena were holiday | weekend guests of hte mother. Mrs. Frank Aten In Clinton. | Dr. D D. Walton is in Detroit to­ day and Friday giving slate oral exams at the Book Cadillac. Out-of-town guests al the Guy Jordans on Thanksgiving were hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Jor­ dan of Olivet. Carolyn Jordan and David Stem returned with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerding attended a family gathering st the Aiulersoo ajXBU Roy Allerding* al Carlton Center. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. V. D. Wldrlg was entertained Anderson in Battle Creek. at the home of Mrs. L. W. Lehr in Toledo for the Thonksglving week­ end. Here for Thanksgiving with Mrs. DON'T LET DREADED Clyde Wilcox and Mt-w Barbara Wlkox were Mrs. Eble Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and daughter. Roberta. Nashville. Roger Shaw. Ann Art»r. the CraiUton Wilcox's of Coldwater, Mr. and Aim. Due to Streptococcus Agalactia* Hannon Wilcox of Lansing and Mrs. W. J. Field A Bunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allerding was Frank Living­ ston of JMlUc Creek. DELIVER phone 2665 GOODYEXR^BROS! C34 = WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Tlie Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Lyle Dlckeraon. Wednesday. Dec. 10. for an after­ noon meeting and Christmas party, Each bring a 25c gift. _ welcome Chriitmos gift for every member of the family from Dad down to Jun­ ior it slippers. W*'v* o” kinds at the low price you want to pay. CARD OF THANKS All colors. your fun, see us. We ore paying the top dollar. Give us the opportunity to buy your catch. H. McKIBBIN and SON Yankee Springs Store, R. 3, Middleville you can s-t-r-e-t-ch your Xmas Budget Here We have over a ton of Xmas Candy Hani Mixed—29c lb. io 100', filled al 49c lb. Plnnlrn Cashew Nut Candy or Peanuts—19c ran Slick Candy—3 for 10c thanes 5c & 10cPojworn Balls 2/5c . Nuts . . Peanuts . . Frails . . Boxed Candy Scotch Pine & Blue Spruce Trees $1.50 MAKE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREATS 5 lb. Blue Karo—57c Surctop Com—15c . 1’4 lb. Blue Karo—-21c Toolaie Fudge—29c Maxwell House Coffee Lb. 51c Sunny Morn Coffee Lb. 39c (rtirlwr'a and ell other Baby Footle Calumet Baking Powder Campbell's Tomato Soup—uone over Alaska Pink Salmon , Apple Buller Glendale Cheese SeedlrM Raining Hot Roll Mix lit. can 13c 15c 49c—Red 59c 31c 2 lb. 89c 15c 25c Everything to Make a Merry Xnuu nt Hatlinfi' Lowetl Price Food Market AADEV’C VI All El I 3 COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HOME APPLIANCIS 825 S. HANOVER PHONE obUkettoss. STEBBINS O JACOBS He nil Drug Store 2582 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCI SHOP EARLY Miracles do happen and this itore they happen here! mob that Check this gift-lit| for L'.IKU our rortiilli <;\HD <i|$ THAKKHI r lhe ktodnr. bootie. ROB YOU OP YOUR PROFITS Community Notice Delian The Delton Inland Lakes Garden । Club win hold its annual ChrUtmaA | party and business meeting al the home of Mrs John Chamberlain. Thursday afternoon, Dec. 11. at 2 o'clock. Roll call "Favorite Christ­ mas Music." There will be an exhibit of handmade wreaths, with Mrs. Leda Harrington. Miss Caroline Solomon and Mrs. Glenn Williams in charge. There wUl be an ex­ change of plants. The Mar-O-Not and the What­ Not classes of the Delton Methodist church school will hold their Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard on Thurs­ day evening. Dec. 4. A potluck sup­ per will be served al 8:30. There will be a white elephant exchange. Cedar Creek Cemetery Ci{c!&* V mH GRANGES MASTITIS Regular 89.95 Sale Price 87.95 WE NOTICE TO TRAPPERS— Calf ttep-in. Heavy leather sole. Low heel. Sixe 6.(a 11. r.\uu or TIIASKS—I list need ba forgotten this Christmas! GIFTS Boxed handkerchiefs Woodbury Men's gift sots Flashlights Electric I (Wks' Clothes*Hompc'rt Vases 100% Wool Blankets Cookie Jars Mittens end Gloves Canister Sets Willin’ H> IN MEMORIAM IM MKMORIAM JOHN |i KPA Plastic Dishes Ice Cube Buckets Waste Paper Boskets Pyrex Baking Dishes Cake Carriers LONG & MOORE IM MEMOBIAM HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR8DAT. DECEMBER 4, 1841 PAOX KORT Radio, Kellogg Gift, Taken from School on Weekend Mra. Anna Gerllngrr of Woodtand Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries and Sheriff's authorities this week Woodtand who were in Chicago ovei were continuing their search for the the weekend. * Mlw Bertha Wagnes spent from Thursday evening untl Saturday with Mr and Mr* Gallen Nov. V. took a radio from the Dowl- Wortley In Lansing. * Mr. and ’ tng achoul. Tlie art was one of Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Bruce and Joycr tlioae given to many rural schools Fclcurdt and Raymond Scott wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and by .tlie Kellogg foundation. ■ A small amount of money was Mrc Rsv Scheel. Tho»c who attended the District aba taken from a Red Cross con­ Youth Fellowship meeting st the tour. According to Undcrahcrlff Ber- Leighton Evangelical United Breth­ nirct Hammond. who investigated. ren church Friday from here wen ______________ .... Her. Lewis. Nancy and Dean Hager forced but the thief or thieves evi- Allen Sessions. John Leuon. Bruce dentb decided not lo break the Eckardt. Joyce Eckardt. Raynwnc inner do(.r which was also locked. Scott. Jerry. Janice and Denny so entered* by raising a window tn Bates a A family gathering ns the front of the building I held at the heme of Mr. and Mra. The school to located near the Karl Eckardt and family on Thanksn-ln highway and the robbery i- giving day Those present were Mr believed to have been the work of and Mrs irinnm and Mr. and Mrs. transients. J **" ’ ~ Wilbur Klump 'and two children of Middleville. RcV lElwin Fmkbeincr and daughters ' Barbara. Ellen, and Norma of ConHud. Mr and Mrs Howard Hewitt Presbyterian Guild So. 5 -.■.. of Woodtand. Mr and Mr*. Jerry •Presbyterian Guild *-7 No. Bato”„r of'"Na ’perviile. Ill.. HI. Mr. Mr and and --——---------.n,..., NaiM*rvilIe meet Wednesday. December 10 at Mrs Leslie Adams of Maple Grove the home of Mrs John Fetter at Mr and Mrs. Ted Euper and daughrJi.YmZitinJ ’ -----lt.r tablet. Mr. and Mrs. £ J •octal meeting _ und ftunlly> Mr anc} Mrs a&p’s miw shim; ’meats Organizations The WS.CS. will- meet nt Uie Ray Scheel *n<? r. Methodist church Wednraday. Dre Other Thank^-iv ng <ta> guests •10. for a 1 o'clock luncheon served were Mr. and Mra. L F. Eckardt of bv members of the Ruth Circle. Grand Rapids and Mra. J. M. Rdum. Reservations may be made by aill- ,cf NaahvlUe with Miss Olga ECkIng Mrs Edna Bassett. 3559. not ardt. Mbs Bertha Wagner with Mr la tat* than Monday night. A Christ- and Mrs. AfWjr Bates. Mr mas program will follow the lunch-: Mra. Victor ttfcartt tmd Mra. BcrItha Eckardt with Mr. and Mra 1 Ernest Hough in Woodtand. Mr The Christmas meeting of the and Mra. Will Letson and family Tbcrnapple Garden Club will be with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hewatons held at the home of Mra. Chester at Grand Ledge. Mra. Earl ThomStowell. 430 Ca«s on Thursday, ton and three boys of Elsie and December 11 al 3:00 p.m. Miss Jennie Harter of Lansing with ------------ । Mr. and Mra. Will DeVries, Mr. and Leo A. Miller Post and Auxiliary Mr* Bruce Myers and son with are entertaining the 6th Dist. Rally her people al Clio and Dan Smith of VJ’.W. Bunday. Dec. 7th at 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, pm. Tlie Post will meet In V.F.W Mr. and Mrs Gallen Wortley of Hall and Auxiliary In Moose hall. Lansing visited her people Mr. and - ----------Mra. Arthur Bates and family over Eastern Star’s------------------------------------ the weekend. * Mr. and Mn. Karl Tlie Eastern Star's will hold their Eckardt. Joyce Eckardt and Ray­ regular meeting December 18. wllh.mond g^tt were dinner guests of patluck, supper for the family. Mr and Mra. I. L. Hall. Friday. SPANISH BAR CAKE 25c ANGEL FOOD RING J Partar aa. 45c FRUIT CAKE Jaaa Partar "Ugkr I'A IM- *1«15 POTATO CHIPS “q 37c DONUTS Jaaa Partar—Plain or Svgarod 15c BREAKFAST ROLLS 39c COFFEE CAKE Cocoaout TwW 39c RAISIN BREAD 15c DINNER ROILS Marcol 4. 13c PARTY RYE BREAD Marvel loaf 18c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD u.^ Iu, 15c VIEHHA BREAD Marvol U. 15c im A special meeting of the Hlawptha DUNHAM DISTRICT Rebekah lodge will tie held Wed- [ ‘_______________ nesdav evening. Dec. 10. at 8 pm. ~~~ , , ,,. ... ... for initiation. Lunch. I Mr and Mrs- Adelbert Heath and . -----------I children with Mr. Heath's parents meet with Mrs c. Gotiett. Wed* , . neaday. Dec. 10 with potluck dinner. Kuest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teeat noon. Devotionalx In charge of gardln in Jackson.* Mra. Mir.a AldMrs Ernest Farr Christmas pro-। rich of Delton was the gueri of gram tn charge of Mrs. Dale Nor- Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton from man. Sunshine Friends will be re- Wednesday until Saturday when vealed. A good attendance is de- she went td Jackson to spend some aired. i time with the family of Rev. Seward .. ------------ •------------ I Walton. * Tlie Farm Bureau group ' Ronald Warner of Dearborn spent of Maple Grove met Friday evelite weekend at the Warner farm. .nlng at Ward Cheesemans. Thanksgiving guests of Mr».| Mra. Grace Stanton and Rufus. Mettle Rickie acre the Douglas Mr. and Mrs Raymond Wolff and Rickies of LanMtuc. the Ernest daughter. Mr and Mra. Clifton HarOfTlcys and Harry Peddington* of rls and daughters, and Mr. Harris Vermontville, Mra. M. V. Rickie Mr. and Mra, Clyde Cheeseman and and daughter. Ann. of Grand Rapid* fumlly were Thanksgiving guesta of and Mr. and Mrs. Joint Armbruster.. the Sidney Stantons in North Maple ; Gryve. * Mr. and Mn. Harold Gray 'entertained on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra, &im Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxtcn. Mr. and Mra. Northeast Woodland __________ ___________________ — Harold Stanton and sons and HarMra. Lnutoe Smith of Woodland I vey and Harold Cheeseman. * Mtaspent the weekend with Mr. and Marjorie Cheeseman returned home Mra. Harold Smith and JoAnne. * i from the; hospital Wednesday afiRaytnond Scott, who is attending entoun and Is convalescing nicely. College at LaMars. Iowa, spent the Sunday callers were Mrs. Ida Nor­ weekend al the Karl Eckardt home ton. Mrs. Pauline Norton. Mrs. Vio* Mr. and Mra. Homer Henney and let Blnnan of Hastings. Mrs. Evelyn family entertained for Sunday din-1 Camjsbell of Grand Rapid* ner Mr and Mrs. Wayne ’Henney,1 ------------ •---------- — Mr. and Mra. UVem Hewitt and | READ BANNER WANT ADS SAUERKRAUT a 2^ 15c COOKcD CORHED BEEF FRESH HERR1KG Paa Raa'dy » 47c 25c lb- GROCERY VALUES SWffT PICKLES Daa-Lik 15c RASPBBIRY PRESERVES V.’ 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c ORANGE JUICE California 31c CRANBHtRY SAUCE "T. 21c TOMATO SOUP, ,. 2'^ 25c IONA PEAS H-r«r 2^ 19c 37c MINCEMEAT PIE CRUST MIX „ X 15c a.35e h OCEAH P2RCH FILLETS » 39c GENUIHE HOLLAND HERRII.G sm m /j sw m llAlilY VALLES EGGS Golden Rad d’«- G5c rriws IMV> TOMATO JUICE ,, ,b' Big, firm and flawleaa, these augar „ 83c CHF.D-O-BIT „ 91c MEL-O-BIT Mild Araarlcaa .•52c WISCONSIN CHEESE Uu FRANKENMUTH CHEESE Soft Mild IK 52c Kraft CREAM CHEESE Pkilrddflda P‘»- 15c HOLLAND SPICE CHEESE 54c KEYKO MARGARINE 40c SURE GOOD MARGARINE 35c REFINED PURE LARD 32c This Christinas With PHOTOGRAPHS anti they will remember you forever SATURDAY, DEC. Phone 2960 Note For Your Appointment BARTH STUDIO ■ stebbrms^bldg baked, maahed, candied, boiled or tried. And at AAP’a modeal price they're grand values, tool Sa Fira It Haate IVORY SOAP 29c 25c 25c 39c 29c S 2»e £ 45c TANGHUNES PASCAL CELERY MUSHROOMS PINEAPPLE FRESH FROZEN PEAS DATES Goldoa H.IIowI FLORIDA ORANGES M GRAPEFRUIT 6 is the last day for Christmas appointments "-Hr PUMPKIN PICKLED HcRRIHG REMEMBER your friends J| Fancy A1P 10M9* SALAD DRESSING •* , C 32c CUT WAX BEANS 14c APPLE BUTTffi Eva "Z23c BLUE RIBBON RICE ft 31c . ft 24c NOODLES ft 37c JANE'S NAVY BEANS 2"£r25c SPAGHtl II GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS^.. 2 25c CHERRIES Wafer Part ILS.P. 25c Libby's CORNED BEEF HASH For Dithas or Laundry Tha Health Soap For Diihai or Laundry CLEAHSER American Family Rakes LIFEBUOY SOAP American Family Soap 9* 38' Old Dutch -10* 26‘ 12* -31' Sweetheart Soap B«Hi Sl» K«. Sia 16' W �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THUE—TAMS 1 to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1947 Thousands of 'Barren* Acres Here Can he Profitably Farmed 3$ HOPPING WEEKS LEI Grassland Boosters' Will Barry Land'Look Like This? Cite Figures on Possible Incomes 30 Men Take Port In Communion Rites At Episcopal Church feet of our richest And Barry county, along with al) Middleville School Presents Concert Wednesday Night clous tend described by Jay N. “Ding" Darling in his recent story on "Poverty or Conservation." Or Will It Produce Food For All? nomic value of the county's farm Local Credit Head Physical examinations were also to be available upon the recommen­ Asks Caution in | dation of teachers or the county nurse or at the request of parents ‘Charging’Gifts ( Ray Olsen, manager of the Hat­ ing* Credit Bureau, said this week that during the next 20 shopping Jays more merchandise would probvbljr be purchased on credit here han at any time during the City's history- now that there are no gov­ ernmental restriction* on credit. The last credit controls under the war-tune measure which fixed terms and payment* went off Nov. 1. Olsen said that while customers can technically "let their conscience be their guide" as far as credit buying is concerned, there Isn't much danger of a credit ipree. Credit bureaus throughout I he ountry repert an unprecedented lumber of inquiries from merchant •hecklng up on credit applicants shich may do much to eliminate the danger of Inflation that might result from wild credit extension In granting credit largely on the basis of ability to pay. merchants are helping customers guard against an excess of Christmas generosity. Credit men agree. Olsen said, that folks can avoid those “New Year's blues" from bills by following simple rules. ' 1 Remember, credit dneU't rat your salary. It just gives you mare time to pay. 2. Keep track of the amount due on each charge account. A lot of little bills may be hard to meet each month. 9. Cooperate with credit deport­ ments by giving them the informa­ One out of every 104 person tion they ask fur. X-rayed at Michigan's county falrr 4. Pay your bills promptly. and festival* during Uie post iummae—but a lower percentage here In Barry county—had either active or healed tuberculosis, according tc flgurei released this week by the State health department Mobile units vieitod the Barry County Fair and 22 other* making chest X-rays of 43,640 persons. A ■tsndsrdi total of 418 case* of active or healed tuberculosis were found. Here tn Barry. 18 coses of active or healed tuberculosis were found and 34 with chest abnormalities, Houghton College such as heart disease, pneumonia, Houghton. N. Y. silicosis. neoplasms < tumor-like November 27. 1947 growths) and bone abnormalities. At the Barry Fair, 2321 were X-rayed. The Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan onstrate to all interested persons that thousands of now relatively barren lands can produce a good living for agriculturalist* who work their acreage the proper way. Sponsors of the project to give Barry county an object lesson Ln grassland farming pointed out this week that facts already show that "Die students have made marked grassland farming Is profitable. They progress under director Philips' In­ pointed to national figures prov­ struction and an excellent program ing that •'while we are thinking about bow we are going to feed the Is anticipated. undernourished world, there Is more beefsteak and potatoes, bread and butter being washed down our rivers"—including the Thomapple— A'Michigan 4-H boy. Allen Rohlfs of Fairgrove, has been awarded a topsoil than all the food we export scholarship for his outstanding to the distressed populations of the work in dairying. The award was world. CAN BE TYPICAL—The scenes pictured above, while not pholoThey are pointing out that on announced during the opening ses­ sions of the National 4-H Club six Richland county (WU.) farms. Congress, now in progress in Chi­ as productive u the pastoral scene above. Thousands and lhou'»ndi cago where Burry county delegates clover-red clover mixture sown. For the next five years, improved pos­ Were In attendance. ture averaged 3410 pounds of dry matter to the acre, compared with 1 453 for Uie checks The first four better place in which to earn a living. Installed as officer! of St. Rose's years the extra yields on the various Altar Society last week were Mrs farms were "like buying alfalfa Theodore Ziegler, president; Mra. hay at 42.95 to 8943 a ton." They are pointing out Uiat alfalfaWayne Peterson, vice president: Mra Oeorge B. Youngs, secretary, brome hay brought a farmer 480 an, hay. he could buy good com—which and Mrs. John Gallagher, treasurer. acre In 1948. and 470 In 1945. At Is more expensive to grow, and Scholarship Altar Society Heads Farms and City _ Property FOR THE SMALL FARM BUYER who wants something between 40 ond 80 acres, we believe we can please you. The soil is good loam tractor land. Lots of seeding A very good full basement bam. plenty of cattle stoncnlons and stolls. com crib, henhouse and garage. The house is in the pink of condition throughout. Nicely painted, new asphalt'roof. Four bedrooms and large cellar. The house alone is worth much more than we con sell the whole farm for. Immediate possession. A REAL 160 ACRE FARM with the best of.soil, no waste land, good fences ond a full complete set of buildings located in prosperous farming section, can be hod at pre­ war price if yoU act quick. Why not let us show you this aood form. 70 ACRES—Best of clay loam soil practically level. 20 acres of wheat. 30 acres old sod. Good woven wire fences. A comolete set of farm buildings including basement born 60‘ long. The house has three bedrooms, furnace ond electric pump. Nice location on State Trunkline Highway 5 miles from Hastings. Price________ $7,500.00 80 ACRES, almost level, lust off M-37, six miles north­ west of Hostings. No buildings. Price-------—$2,100.00 NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME at one of our nearby resort lakes. Kitchen has latest built-in cupboards, din­ ing room, living room, den, one bedroom and both down. Two bedrooms uo. Large screened In front porch, good basement, laundry tubs ond all burning furnace. Fully insulated with blown-in rock wool. In A-1 condition throughou! and situated in the center of two large shady lots overlooking the loke. One of the most picturesque spots In this county, nice bam for garage. Quick dos*Mx<nn. Price----------------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, dnly eight years old. 2 nice bedrooms, gas. lights, water, stool ond lavatory. Imme­ diate po^ess'on. Price______________ _ ______ $3,150.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME in A-1 condition, newly painted. Strictly all modem. One bedroom with stool down, three nice bedrooms and full bath up. two cor garoqe. Level comer lot. Insulated. Rusco storm windows. Price $9,500 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modem, beautiful cuoboords and bathroom with built-in tub ond shower. Large bdsement. New furnace. In A-1 condition throuahout Locnted on oaved street. Price_________ $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME—one down and two up. Full bath. Nice dining room ond large living room. This home is spotless. All newly decorated ins:de and painted outside. Swell location on paved street. Garage Priced ot___________________________________________ $5,800.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME—Nice kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom .ond full bath down. Three bedrooms up. Full cemented basement, oil heat. Newlv oainted. new asohalt shingle roof. Laroe bom mam for 2 cars. 2 extra lots. On paved street four blocks from monument. Owners leaving the state and will nive ocxxeavrvn in lOdavs. Price____________________ — $7,000.00 BUNGALOW—For the buyer who hos long been looking for a home that's almost new and every room as modem os tomorrow. We invite you to moke on appajntment to see this one. Full basement, laundry tubs, attached gar­ age. Located on a paved street. Price----------$9,250.00 ALMOST NEW THREE ROOM BUNGALOW. Large kitchen, living room ond bedroom. Lights, water, wired for electric stove. Stool and lavatory. Garage. Quick Sale Price -_________________________________ $3,000.00 HAVE BUYERS for pood strictly all modem 3 bedroom homes with goroge. Will pay up to $10,000.00. MAURICE J PENDER BROKER According to conservative calcula­ tions. Barry county has approxi­ mately 180.000 acres of hilly land , mar crops. Of that total, about 90,land farming country. Hie average 160-acre dairy farm could achieve. I through proper methods, an in­ crease yield of hay per acre over poor pasture and iiay of 2J00 pounds which. If applied to the 90.­ 000 acres, would mean 225,000.000 additional pounds of hay. I Figuring 140.000.000 additional nutrients obtained from the increase in yield, about 33333333 additional 9,439433 additional pounds of milk over 44.000 each if figured on the 'price of beef-or 41.800X100—or 43­ 300 each if figured In terms of milk production—or 42385,000. And those Barry county can continue to have poverty-stricken rural areas The Grassland Farm project is one sUp in obtaining the proper use ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Al tofl and Miss Sylvia Walters spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. George Al­ ton In Albion. X-Ray at Co. Fair. Reveals 104 With Tuberculosis Signs | St. Rose Honor Roll Announced Recently named an the _____ Honor Roll at St. Roe* »chool were George Adams. Gertrude Bauclunan. Joyce Becker. Al Belslto. James Brown. Sharon Doyle, Helen Labcrteaux. Janet Maurer, Kenlth O'Donnell. Shirley Robinson, Patrick Taffee and Elizabeth Turnea. READ BANNER WANT ADS XMAS GIFTS Fine Leather Goods Men's Bill Folds . 31.50 lo 86.50 Ladies’ Bill Folds 82.75 to 83.25 Men’s & Boys’ Fine Hand Tooled Leather Belts Men’s Leather Suspenders Men’s Leather Pull Over Milts—Special 31.50 Canvas & Leather Gloves Full Line of Dog Supplies JACK’S Shoe and Leather Goods 111 So. Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan A Comedy in 3 Acta by George Milton Savage and Edouard Peltret Saturday — Dec. 6th 8:00 P.M. 30c and 40c Central Auditorium Public Forum | This is a letter to express my opinion on a certain point. This point Is something different in your paper that I never observed before very uplifting. Sept 11 and Oct. 2. presence of an advertisement of Marvel cigarettes of the Btephano Brothers of Philadelphia I do nut think I have ever seen any of this type of advertisement present in your paper before. You may have had such advertisements a* this before but I had never noticed such things before .■» since I have seen these two advertisements so I am expressing my opinion. Thl* opinion I did not receive without some reason. Not expect-1 Ing you to acetate my opinion with­ out eouie reaeona I will try to ex­ press why my kies on this thing is WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN exalt । Zhristwas SMES 0«» CANDIES Gales Creams and ch.wl.. » Nvl. ’ >b lolly.ood Minlatv. Auortm.ni Cordials 1 “> SEIECTIONS 4] 4-Pc. Military Brush Sei Mon's Fitted Leather Grooming Ssi Men's Untitled Leather Utility Kit *-Rc. Fitted Drossing Caso J.Rc. Slog Shave Campanian 1.7* 3.4* Stag Shave Bowl i Lotion Sot 2.4* Hair Tonic, Cologne 3 Lotion Stag Set Stag After-Shave Lotion 3 14* Cologne Set Stag Fitted Zipper Case for Men Stag After-Shave Lotion 6.50 I Black Zipper Closure Sheepskin Welle* 2. 3.50 Walnut Ripe Rock 8 Humidor So* * Rex Golf Bell*. Durable or *s« Distonco E Rexall Scout Mochonlcal 1.00 Fond I 240 Monogram Fountain Ron 3.50 Belmont Ron I Roncil So* 1.50 Swlvodox Ron Sot 7.50 Swlvodox Double D*»k So* Autodex Automatic Rhone list 3.00 Addreu Book LOO vScrap Book 100 St»*fhida leather Sheath Lgifts White Mink Perfume. New I Lavish I hex. 9.00 White Mink Cologne. 4 ox. 2.75 Distinctive! 3 Lipsticks; 3 Rouges. 6.00 Harmonizing! Black Evening Bog a better place. Advertisement* are to me a form of news which informs us erf the bargains of the busincaae* (Please turn to page I, this Sec.) UAHINGt MOTOR SAUA Golly Packaged. 17 < Gold-finish Loose Powder Compact Wafer-thin Gold-finish Double Compact Matched Face Powder, Rouge, llptlkk Tria Cara Nome Perfume 14 i Deluxe Make-up and Bath Set With Pirfume ond Lipstick Cara Nome Cologne Handsomely boxed. 3.75 1.50 1.75 7.*$ Crystal Rorfumo Revolving Boudoir Mirror. Two sided lady York of Boston Billfold Permsdge Manicure Set In Rigskin Caso 2.50 Brush rflsnxo Nylon Full Rare Hair Brush 3.4* Bluo Plastic 3-Pc. Drsssor Sot <95 STATIONERY if* Bom . envelopes *14 6*« THme WAflerT A MOTOR SALES 3.00 Movement Mutko! trade Gift Value Bom HASTINGS . ^Balh Salt,. m our Freshman ComjnBitlon and Rhetoric class here at college we made quite a complete study of the newspaper, ilk oxukructlon. how to wrlle newspaper articles, and what a newspaper and it's writ­ ings are to represent. We learned community it's condition and to ppjpoae to the subscribers a chal­ lenge to better the community and 4.H A*S Billfold and Key Case Set Men's 3-Pc- Lavender Shave Set Lavender Shave Bowl, Lotion Talc Gentlemen's 4-Pc. Gift Set •Gentlemen's Shave Set Gentlemen's Gift Box Klunxo Genuine Zorina Bristle Shave Brush Men's 3-Pc. Comb 3 Brush Set smart APfCDY Cascode LaMar Cabinet 1J3 Gentlemen's Club Vellum US 4.9S 1.50 5.00* Gif lord Bolflmoro liqulro 1.25 30 ik—n. 30 .rv.lop.i Eymphon, Writing Coblwr 3.00 73 ihwu. 72 .nv.lop,t lirvanll, SKrtlMMr, Eu B5< 30 thufi. 30 •nr.lop-r Hol, SIM,. «,d Utf.r US HHI„ loud W,b,t,r H«w FMrln, Dictionary >OBB '•»“ 1.4* STERNS & JACOBS The Rextill Drug Store UMTINBSMDTDR SALES • WO £A<.7 i7AT£ Phono 2530 “Wlioofenpoof” over a year old who had never been vaccinated or had a successful vac­ cination against smallpox within the The music department of Middle­ ville T-K school, under direction of Herbert Phillips, will present its annual winter concert in the school gym Wednetday evening. Dec. 10 Tlie high school and reserve bands will play, and Uiere will be music by the flutophone class and JFins The nual Advent Communion last Bun­ day. tn a traditional nation-wide An Immunization clinic against observance. Following the church smallpox and diphtheria was sched­ uled to be held yesterday at the W K. Kellogg school near Hickory served by- members of St. Cecilia Choir guild. A temporary commit­ and Mra. Harriet Howard MUIer of tee lo promote informal gatherings for the men of the parish was pertinent In charge. named, including E. W Parmalee. School authorities stated that the Chnriea Barnes and Robert Reed. centuries ... . “it an alien aggressor attempts lo steal so much as a square Inch of our sacred land the whole nation million cubic Senior Chut Preunti Hickory Cor’s School Has Clinic For Immunization Thirty men of Emmanuel KpU- eminent, with all Its blessings, can­ not replace lost topsoil. Only Moth- THE HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Sarr?re 12'. E. S ate �Hickory Cor’s Debaters Split With Portland MIDDLEVILLE hl* elater, Mrs. Carte Hickels and the Peter Petersens Wednead^r un­ til Sunday. * Fred Blast!. who has Uen an invalid for aome years la a: present .'.laying with hl* daugh­ ter. Mrs. George Sherman and fam- RE-UPHOLSTERING Mr. and Mn J- C Scted and non Rex. Mr. anti Mrs Eddie Lynd and Richard Leonard of Adrian Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson were lege, former Methodist juatot here, was a Tuesday dinner guest at the Ray Lyons home, on his way to land. * Mrs. Edna Grille th ot Kal­ the Methodist Religious Education amazoo came Weckicsday to visit her brother. Ben Parks, In South KefcSS* affirmative tcum. con­ Thomapple for a lew days. stating of Harry Royer and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lut* had as on Miss Vero Benaway at the Thorn­ McCrary. were defeated by Port­ apple Valley Home near Hasting*. land's negative team Sunday. the 23nf. Thankrciring at the Will Prey heave Mrs Ralph Rathbun of CateRev. Robert C. Smith and Arden in >fUrnoon In «^l.h.«. Leighton and -H.n^4 attended th. the Ih,. Ru­ dolph Steeby family gathering at ed their son and grandson, David Thirty-three different kinds of the Grange Hall. * A birthday din­ Luta' ill at Pennock hospital. * mammal* have been found and iden­ ner was held Sunday at the Jupptified on the Edwin a George Rcaerve. a forwit tract owned by the University of Michigan for zoologweek's trip to Cuba. Key West, Pte., and oilier southern points. * Mrs Jackacn visited her parents. Mr. and emaUeat of the 33 is the masked Clair Brog spent last week In the Mrs Henry Brog from Wednesday shrew, weighing about a* much a* through the weekend holidays. * a nickel. and the largest la the a MX-polnter to his credit The Eir! while tailed deer, which may wrlgh VanSlckeia joined them Wrdnreday Thanksgiving guests of her people evening, and all returned home Bun­ Ln Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford day. ♦ Also returning home Sun­ Date and daughters. Myrtle Secord day from the Johannasburg area and Norma Jean visited her Meter. > was the Harry Wlllyard family, with Mra Earl WlUyard and family in Grand Rapids. Sunday the 23rd, far and baby of Caledonia. They visited n pre-Thanksgiving dinner * Mr*. the ladles' parents, Mr. and Mn. Eva Wood apent Thanksgiving and W C. Johnston formerly of DunRapids at the home of her niece. Mr* John Postma. * Mrs. Clyde Skinner spent Tuesday evening at Mra George Lautha left for In- Athrus with her cousins. Mr. and dUnapoil*. Ind.. Friday after a few Mrs. Maynard Williams and Mr*. days visit with her brother, Marcus L. R- Frost, and Wcdnecday wa* The W. K. Kellogg seteol near Hickory Corners, split debates Tuesday afternoon. Nov. M. with Portland High. The negative team of Kellogg, consisting of Chariee Green and Russell Wilber, defeated iKathle. and others cf the family. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons were ' tn Kata ma ano from Wednesday until Friday with thota mm. Stanley and Alfred. . . . MT. and Mra. CMve FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rnpkh Si. Middleville 33 Mammal Typei 193543 Off to school 23 to Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Harper, nee Marguerite Kaachele, at Chap­ paqua. N. Y. who has been named "Larry Arthur." The young man. 977980 HOME DOLLAR HOME VALUE] Thanksgiving dinner Ln Jackson with her alstcr, Mra pnos Price and husband and their mother, Mrs. Jennie Bovee, who was veiling there. . . . Ths Eldon PouIsjm went to Three Rivers for their getlogethsr with her people and returned Lome Friday via Ooidwater. ... Mra Allie WEYERHAEUSER • Your home building dollar will buy greater home value if you have the planning assiMance of competent architects. Such help is available to you here in the Weyerhaeuser 4Squard Home Building Service. The Service features scores of new home designs which have been wisely planned to assure greatest values. You will find all the designs fully illustrated. Complete working drawings, material lists, and specifications arc available. Feci free to study and inc this Service 1 Drop in and sec us anytime. j| ’• ** * this award, ,—-------------- „ who satisfactorily complain qur modern training course. And new daiwea atari every two weeks, to teach additional Standard Oil Deal­ ers the art of "Personalized Service." Thia training in "Personalised Serv­ ice” is Standard Oil's newest mcuiance to you of safer, more pleasant driving,and oflongerHfe far your car. STANDARD SERVICE So many people do nothing but talk about it! But if you really wont to own one, building and loan can build or buy it for you, starting NOW! BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS The Hastings Building and Loan Association TOD SHOULD IKE ear bow Member F-H.L.B. PHONE 2503 ROGER WISWELL — PROP. ... The Jerry Keegstra's entertained their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Carrol and son Tommie of Grand Rapids.. .. Mra. Abbie Bender spent LET US Our CHRISTMAS TOY DEPARTMENT is now OPEN Scooter ctnurrwABON SLED NEW OR OLD your cor needs Moriwx. Mortwx soundproof* fenders, hooch—the entire underbody. Sprayed lo every­ thing on ihe underside except the chassis,.Mortejt forms a tough coating which kills vibration'noises, rottles/rumbles, and ot the some time protects agpinst weather, rust, rood chemicals and salt. Marlex is permanent and non-inflam­ mable. Only ©•• application required. THI PROVES YOUR CAR NEEDS COME IN TODAY! REAHM MOTOR SALES JOT N. Michi«au Phone 2119 Party-line sharing helps bring telephones to many more waiting Suppose you had a choice—cither hav­ ing an individual line and denying some friend a telephone, or sharing a party line *o that your friend could have ser­ vice too. Wa’re quite sure, you'd prefer to share service tho "party-line" way. That's why must folks feel we're right in limiting new reildencc telephones to party linos when­ ever by so doing present equipment can be made to serve more people. It's through the co-apsrgtiqp of fata on party lines—many erf whom, we know, would like to be oo a Una of their own— that we’re able to bring telephones to • kit of other families sooner. It wil be a ItOUn SKATS* $9.55 $1.00 HARDWARE �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. DECTMBFR C IM? NASHVILLE Funeral servlet* were conducted from the Wileox church tn Maple Grove township at two o'clock Mon­ day for Mn. Olive C. Tobla*. 15, who pasted away Thursday at her home in Aaayria township. Born hi Lacey on A 1*11 A. 1B72. she had lived moat of her life in thia vicinity. Surviving .ire one eon. Lyman । girls between the agro of 10 aw! Tompklna of Dowling; and two 30 to form a 4-H Riding club, daughters. Mr- James Moore of, Mr and Mrs Earl Olmstead enCharlotte and Mr*. Eldon Tuttle tertained their family foe Thanksof Battle Creek. ! giving. Questa Included Mr. and Burial wa* in the Wilcox ceme- Mrs. Otto Dahm, son Bob and tery. . daughter Bonnie. Mr and Mra ------------ • Harry Johnson and son Jerry and Tlie Vermontville *cnior class' Mr. and Mr* Gerald Olmstead and cleared S10I4J on their play, “Hl* two son* of Saginaw, and MU* Betty Oaark Cousin” tn their afternoon Baker of Grand Rapid*. * It* ■nd evening performance*. * Lester,pretty nice to have been married 62 years, a* Mr. and Mra. Un W Felghner have, but they are grtttnj I an even nicer thrill inasmuch a . they are going to purchase pew fur­ : niture fur their new apartment over the puetoffice us soon as it is com­ pleted Months ago the Odd Fellow hall owned by Mrs. Felghner was remodelled into four apaittnenUand Mr. and Mra. Felghner are oc­ cupying one; newlyweds. Mr and Mra. Leonard Kane their grande hl1- Calling Ail Cars service in need of Many car ownart have comt to u* and told "I’ve hoard to many nice things about you that I with you would service my car — but unfor­ tunately it lint a DeSoto or a Plymouth." So right hero and now wo cordially invito any motorist — no mattar what make of car ho ririvgs — to come to us if ho is looking prompt attention, careful work and fair dealing that ha* made our DeSoto and Plymouth owner* »o happy. WERNER ter. another, and Mr. and Mra. Depmer smith recently of Lansing, in the other apartment. The apart­ ments are not completed, but wUl be before too long, and how nice of people who have celebrated sixtytwo years together to step out and purchase new furniture! Congrat­ ulations. Len and Stell | Mr. and Mra. Donald F. Hinderliter are the parents of a daugh­ ter. born at Borge** hospital, Kaiamaxoo, Thanksgiving afternoon. * Quests of Mr. and Mra. Axor Leedy over Uie Thanksgivuig holiday were Uielr daughter. Miss Mildred Leedy of Hartford and Mi* Maxine Leedy of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Flook and daughter Lou Ellen of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and three children of Dear­ born and Mr and Mra. Orville Ftouk were guesu Thursday al the home of Mr. and Mra. Austin Flook. ' Mra. Cora Whitney and daughter. Dori*. of Woodland, and Dick Purchls of Detroit were among the caller* al the home of Mr. and Mra. Il* E. Pratt for their Golden Wed­ ding anniversary recently. * A n« w furnace lias been Installed at the fire bam on Main street. * AJtho the nr.>t family night tor member* of Ivy Lodge and their families wax not too well attended, tlie com­ mittee prepared a delicious mewl and everyone had a fine time Card honor* went to Mra. Max Mil- HENDERSHOT Tlie L.A.8 will meet one week early thia month, on Dec. IS. al the home of Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. Each one is to bring a gift to exdiange and also bring one for your secret pal. Bring your own table service ♦ The Hendershot Extension Group Christmas party will be held at the home of Mr*. Ronald Haynes. MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan Friday, Dec. 13. Bring a gift ------------------------------ exchange. We would like to have FAIR LAKE all flnialied lamp ahade* brought in1 , , f - rrrr n at thia meeting tor exhibit. If any; g w t thc lhanlu. Sk’Sv1*’11* Allday* with hl* gramlpar- Mr ,na * ra^u'cniWdSl ,lef Mr a,,d dinner at noon * Tho Henderahutt , Prairieville Community wpper will be Saturday and Mra. tHhri^fiarrflw MrK Cha* LechleltM'’' Ken,le,h were Sunday gueaV l^hleitner and w. — Serum for One SPECIAL Meningitis Type Being Distributed WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES Fk>ren-e°Chirk’m L<x* ’Pent; Thank>giving day wlL to exchange gift* bring a small gift. | u- n~,< Mr. rterrtww. and Mr^kd Mra o££hU..; Mr. and Mr*. Ncrman Elwell celeThanksgiving Sunday, whet J™£ type of meningitis, which can save the Uvea of at least 80 Michigan Michigan Department of Health. of Parchment. Mr. an. nil* anti-serum which can be used only in treatment of HemophiMr*-' E2’’c11 lee. The Lmurence Cirwtlamen | Kxljun MrBnd children , ol »u* Inriuenxae 'Typ Bi meningitis, MraU>M*8^nUC fhe A C CUrt H<-eU BaUlr Cr*k * Mr .-ommonly called in!! i* tiaal mentn • wLt/rA I”". Henry Anthony and chlldrei gilta tlhere are ae al -ther lybt* .^Mrt * « In of menlnglUai, h .1 v being dl«with Mr. and Mra Clinton Bril!1 Mr. and Mra. Cha* Pixley *penl tributed bv the De»Miin>enl. It will .nd lamflr. * Mb. Lwb. Chrbi-' ThMdwnnu .bh <>Wr Bd»b- be atorrdInahalfdo/- .strategically bnm bl. a.turt»y uiten,o.n (or “nd “l ®““le Creek. * Mr located center* tn the state rather Chk.m u> .trend lire «-H Club!“nd Mre^ Jreon Wlllbun .nren.li>rt! than at all biologic* distribution ranurre. * aoWrt Cbrt .nd Km- UbV rMdren . id jrendchudra. centers because of the comparative mlb TW>b. Ml sund.y mombre Tlreukwlkbl. d» Thrr. nre 2. rarity of the disease and the high \ (nr cme.«o re .trend ul. mrern.-' In .|1 Mr dinner. . The ireinnui rost of production. UotuU Uvrereek She“™'« Mr .nd Mo Oreille mr 1. A rabbit anti-serum. It la uaed in .. i ei.rrt.-w. Mriotuly ill. abo the *r>n of Mi combination with sulfadiazine to deMr*. Gamer Greenmail. *troy the so-called "influenaa" or of Detroit spent Thanksgiving da> with Mr. and Mra. fUAert Gurrbon I, Mr*. Ray Pcorce ta reeovertnn Pfeiffer a bacillus which 1* attack­ ing tlu- btaln and spinal card of the .1 a iul-t .*!**-“‘ 'n fl 1 * * Mr. and Mrs Archie Sinclair and 4 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair end !v«M>lt*l. * Mr. and Mr*. Glen infant in thia tvpe of menlnglU*. famUy enjoyed a venison dinner1 rr.ndel of Galesburg spent the About 100 Michigan children con­ Saturday evening with Mr and I *'*kend *lth ‘,'e,r »,M1 uncic tract Influenaal meningitis each Mra. Laurence C<hrt.ttansen and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pixley. year. Before use of thia anti-serum, family. * Gerald Haynes and Nor“ about HEAD BANNER WANT ADS ma Knickerbocker of MJ3.C. spent fatal. tho ' Thanksgiving vacation with tlieir liome folks. ROOFING • LUMBER i7to,kfrUai^MranH2^J*Hniy cWMren NORTH HOPE Mr. and Mra. Ocar Wurm ■nd ron spent Thanksgiving with and Mrs. Ted Binklev in Indiana. * Mr. and Mra. Edw. Fiefleld and sou of Baltic Creek and Mr. and Mra. Irani Tinkley spent Tnankigiviruwith Mr. and Mra. CIuis. Wallace and family. * Kenneth and Kendall Pranshka spent Saturday with their grandmother. Mra Ruth Ferguson at Cloverdale * Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ tis Bits* and family ipenl Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mra. Harold Gould at Cloverdale. Sunday visitor* and caller* at home of Mr. and Mra. Otto Pranslika were Mr. and Mra. Meric Tobla: and Harold Pranshka And Mr. anc Mrs Capp-in and son and Mrs Paulina Murphy all of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Scott and lainlly of Chcbca. Mh» Grace Peake of Ind..'Mr. and Mra E»rl Peake and family of Ea*t Hasting* and Mr and Mra. French and family ot Dowling were Thanksgiving guests of Ou* and Ira Peake and family. * Mrs. Merle Hendershott of Has­ ting* spent ten day* with her moth­ er, Mra. Rankin Hart while hit husband was enjoying deer hunt­ ing in the north woods. SASH & DOORS - SCREEN DOORS BUILDING PLYWOOD 3 sec. drag. Deering mower, 6 ft. cut. John Deere hay loader. Side delivery rake. 14 ft. corn sled. Rubber tired wagon and rack. Chore Boy milker. Large iron kettle. 500 chick electric broader, like new. 500 chick electric battery brooder. Many other articles too numerous to mention. , HAY, GRAIN, CORN, ETC. Approx. 16 tons mixed hay, loose. Straw stack. A few bales of straw. Anorox. 100 baskets of corn in crib. 182 shocks of corn in field, ripe. Approx. 200 bu. Vicland oats, good for seed. Approx. 200 bu. Ybrkwin wheat. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dresser. Chair bed. Sofa bed. Bobv bod. Single and double bed. High chair. Play pen. Tubs. Dining room table. Comforters. Electric washer. Gibson refrigerator, late model. Fruit canned with sugar. Fruit jers. MISCELLANEOUS ‘35 Pontiac, 4 door sedan. Garden cultivator. Lawn mower. Lown hos6. Sprinkler. 40 bu. field run potatoes. TERMS: Sums of $10.00 and under, cash. Over that amount 6 mos. time will be given on approved bankable notes bearing 6% interest. If interested in terms, make arrangements with Caledonia State Bank before sale. Nothing to be removed un­ til settled for. Please settle day of sale. E R I i FORREST BAKER, Clerk Caledonia Start Bank , 302 N. Michigan FOR MOM, FbR DAD^, FOR SIS AND BROTHER AND TOYS GALORE FOR THE CHILDREN C W./com. 4-pc Set Heavy Aluminum Ware Sour-rlw I k; Urtgr Chickun i qt Covered Sauce Pan _ < qt Covered 5 Sauc*Po" CANISTER I 1.19 __ Electric right heater 7.95 Give* a lot of heat to a Jiffy Ohroma-pteua rail actor Pn itorwrltar* listed. r L„ G.nural Mill! h” TU Fumou. B.«y Cruclw TRU-HEAT J ?,*•Du,ch Or.. 9 1 C50 J F°* ........ . ........... A Gift ot Comfort WEAREVER PRESSURE COOKER 8.19 electric IRON Hwy Aluminum E«r Operating Economkul Cooking 12.50 heating pad AdJWUbi, to thirty dlffw. degree* of 1 proof, wetproof, I3»5 SPEEDOMETER 4.50 Box of 20 Books 1.00 Electric Play Iron -.1.89 Soft Cuddly Panda.. ...1.98 Metal Toy Cabinet with Dishes 1.49 Magic Slate-----------------------------.98 Large Play Doctor Set..---------1.98 Mother Goo so DISH SIT 89c do*ten*. Shockproof. Noo-br**k*bte 111 a Stroamliind vrhiil FREE INSTALLATION Silver Streak SLED Giro Him a Sot of Boautlful SEAT COVERS 9.95 4.95 Extra smart, «xtr* durable. Cloth ■nd fl bar with UmuUUd Mxthar panel*. Double loek-eUtched eeaxns ’•mperod ste«L *ci»ntlflc*llT grooved. 45 inch JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY JOHN BUCKINGHAM, Prop. GEO. VANDER MEULEN, 394558, Auctioneer A I <____________ PHONE 265*4 IDEAS STARTING AT 1 P.M. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. and Bangs tested Guernsey-Jersey, 2 yrs. old, bred Oct. 1. Guernsey-Jersey, 5 yrs. old, bred Sept. 24. Jersey, 5 yrs. old, fresh 3 months. Holstein-Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 27. Guernsey-Jersey bull, 11 mos. Roan Durham, 5 yrs. old, fresh 1 mo. Holstein bull, 11 mos. 2 Holstein heifers, 11 mos. Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. Guernsey heifer, 4 mos. Holstein heifer, 3 mos. Holstein-Durham calf, 1 mo. HOGS Gilt, bred to farrow Mar. 18. Barrow, approx. 250 lbs. CHICKENS 50 laying hens, Rocks and Leghorns. RABBITS White doe with 7 young, 3 wks. Gray doe with 7 young. 10 young rabbits, 3 mos. White buck. Rabbit coops. FARM EQUIPMENT Silver King tractor on rubber, 2 plow sixe, very good condition. 2 row cultivator for above tractor. Doodle-bug tractor with attached plow. Deering grain binder. M M-’U MASI INGS. MICH &oo* ta »*’ Hoving sold the form, I will sell the following at Public Auction on the form located 2 miles west, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Middleville; or 4J miles south of Cale­ donia and 1 mile west of M-37 at 11804 Finkbeiner Road, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947 MILLWORK NEWTON LUMBER^ COMPANY BUILD! ft.,,, nod PTOC<«1 . • • S- '• AUCTION SALE SUPPLIES HASTINGS Call 2708 • MIDDLEVILLE Call 95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1M7 Dairy Practices To Be Feature Of Fanners’ Week Mrs. Richard Chalice and children dinner guest at cron McIntyre. ccws. and labor aavlng procedures having cow* live longer. will be featured, since no other tana Feeding and pasturing dairy cows pon, Donnie and Arica Sherman be stressed, together with approved method* lor producing high quality and friend. Robert Winright. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cltaffee and chilOtis The dairy program Ls part of Farmers' Week which will be held Edwin Chaffee spent Thanksgiving achievbM a better balance of ration* Thoughtful dairymen never Mop end of growing roughages that will Lansing. January 20 to X. IMS. wanting new information that will help tlie iterd to maintain good teeahh and producing ability. McClurkin and children and Doris McCturkin of HaaUnqt spent W«l- QUIMBY was a Thantaglvtng dinner Milei Waters Tak«« Draftsman's Post Michigan etale college. «■>'» that Ing program and the Importance of ———————- Rom at Battle -Creek were Thankavisitors to MAC Fanners' Week will maintaining a healthy Jierd of cows Mr. and Mra. Ted Bustance of I giving day gucsU of Mr and Mra find a big assortment of dairying will receive much attention. Balt- Greenville were guests of Mr. and Lawrence Rltaman. Miss Marjorie pract ices to stimulate their thinkMra. Cheater AHerdlng from Rittman of Kalanwoej -pent Thanksgiving day until. Bunday. Thanksgiving vacation with her Thanksgiving dinner guests at .the parents. Allerding* were Mr and Mra Ted Rev. and Mra. Wlltsc and family __ ____ ___ .... hunting with him hl Saginaw. Make This Sto re Your Headquarters for Gift Shopping Tuttle and daughter Marjorie. * of Saginaw. * Mr. and Mra. C*mThankaalvlng day dinner guests of araon, McIntyre and family were sons Oharlaa and William Douglas. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Rowley wgse ‘ffianksglving dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Ou Lewis. Mr and Mrs. Loren and Mra Russell Mead and Mrr- from MRO. Thanksgiving Lawis and children, and Mr. and rltt Mead of Barryvllla. * Mra. Nell Mra. Melvin Janose j Walker of Chesaning wu a Sunday Niles. Bob Klevorn returned from deer' hunting Saturday as a successful! * n Un rod with an B-point buck. One other member of the party Glenn . jMr >'r< * ■' JT Kahler got a S-pcint deer. * Mra. BwyJNj‘ .. .R FY Robert Klevorn attended tlie wedkJ Rising in Hastings Saturday eve­ ning. * The Klevorne were gueets1 oi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cudnay in Charlotte «i Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Chiries Castelein and, family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of '■ f BROADCASTS U tie Creek. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Nlal CasUiein were Hlckery Corners. Mrs Lucy OU*, of Grand Rapid*. Mra Hilda Haw­ kins and daughter. Bud Rule and' son of Hastings. Mrs. Otis spent I' from Wednesday until Sunday with . the caateleins. * Mr. and Mrs. De­ Wayne Pugh and children of Has­ tings were Thanksgiving dinner quest* of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley R1U-1 man. * Stanley Thorpe and Edna Hubbard of Saranac were gurots. ot Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rittman ' Saturday. Mrs. Eli Lyons of Grand Rapid., spent the weekend with Mr. and I Mra. Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and , Mrs. Myron Burtnett and family of I Climax and Mr. and Mra. Loyal Lcwell and family spent Thanks-! Colorful as the tinsel and lights on your Christmas tree . . . genuine as Santa’s welcoming smile . . . are the topnotch Yuletide selections we’re offering you ... to give to friends and family. Every­ one a splendid value at prices you can really fill your stockings with! Shop today! Meq&i 5c to *1.00 4- store ■> ord cf Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Sothard. * Loyal Lcwell and ton Lawrence spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Hayner and children spent Thanksgiving day with his sister Mrs.. Jim Black­ ford and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayner. * Mr. and Mrs. Hayner spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs. I Russell Blough, cf Middle Lake. I who gave a party for several cou-' and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bumford | and family were Sunday dinner, guo>ta of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow and family. * Mr. and, Mn. Harold Chaffee and children I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Elvln Mead of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Norris and | children of Cedar Creek. Mr. and DECORATIVE TWO-SHELF CHAIRSIDi TABU Building materi­ als ore still scarce ... but from time to time, we do have hard-to-get items. Call us. won't you? Our shelves aren't en­ tirely bare. Bi-Kote ......gal. $3.30 Metal Caulking Gunz------------ ea. $5.50 Natural Caulking __ ______ gal. $3.45 Eze Latch_____ea. $1.25 Dull Brass Butts.pair 50c Storm King Door Checks, .ea. $2.25 Window Glass— Cut to Size LANKY PLANKY I* u copyrighted tradcmark awarded only to Lumber and Building Supply Dealers of unques­ tionable RclLibiUty and Integrity. Serring to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY (<3SS££VYJ 11 Hardwood construction with fancy block pattern mahogany veneer top. ROOMY WATHtFAU KNEEHOLE DISK 3688 All solid hardwood construction with lovely straight-grained Walnut veneers. EXTRA STURDY WALKER- STROLLER SMART B-WAY FLOOR LAMF A comfortable stroller for baby! Remove pusher, footrest—convert to walker. For good looks, good lighting! 100-200­ 300 wai t Mogul socket. Handsome shade. STANDARD 6-FOOT "MARBLE" LINOLEUM COMPLETELY NEW RECLINING CHAIR ’ IU” MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 A'" Prewaxed! Longwearing! Install wallto-wall and have easy-to-dean floora! CO95 Three chairs- inK> ne! Con verts to lounge Chair. Tilt Chair or Platform Rocker. Hight up in the Four-Front CATTERED across this nation are some ot the easiest auto­ mobile buyers the world ever saw. S They cut their eyeteeth on a steer­ ing wheel, so to speak-they know car values from A to izzard - and you have to be plenty good to step o^cad ot your price clasg in the volume of your sales krthem. That’s why it’s'startling -some­ times even to us - to sec the double-barreled story oi public preference that’s written in the sales records and registration figures: ITEMi Only three cars outsell Buick-and all of these are in the so-cullcd "low-price field/’ ITBMi In some localities —and quite often in polls that ask "Which car will you buy next?" -Buick ranks not fourth, but thinl, actually ahead of one of the lowest-priced three. Naturally, the smart buyer will ask "How come?" Well, the most standout style ot the season, the style thst’s the clearest tqyecast of wonderful things to be, undoubtedly has much to do with it. K But that isn’t all. The dollar is still a pretty important measuring stick. n •. ONLY BUICK HAS AU THISI * fisisALi powi* Stainless steel; colorful plastic hand­ les! 6 knives, forks, tca-and-tablespoona! Streamlined! Has chrome rims, electric bom, big headlight! Boys’.or Girls’! SALE OGAB LIGHTER ‘•SPtlDUNF’ ROLLER SKATES * ACCIMUTS CYUNOU BOMNO * stum sow soar Movwriwes 295 * SIUGN HIKING MAKI * CURL-AROUNO MJMPgRS * fUU-UNOTH TORQUI-TUM DR1VI Which suggests, of course: * OltPFUX MAT CUSMldMS * FUTIWHOHT PISTONS When better tanobilei on built BUICK place the order that will | put you where you belong, W| will right up in the four-front? build them . Nickel plated! Smooth­ rolling, long wearing! Ball-bearing hardened steel wheels. Buy now1 A fine gift! Automatic type, pops out when element is hot! Clamjis on dash. Wires inc. * MRMI4MM STMSIN® * BUICO1L SPR1NGINO ★ unrr-Mtt Mtns • TIN SMART MOa<U * soar st NSHM r»M h HfNRY J. TAYLOR, ALUMINUM MUP COFFEE MAKER REG. 95< JACK KNIFB 249 & Wards bead Has 4 and 6-cu p markings! Co vet fits both sections! Bakelite knob, handle! Wk fTJ Z| 79c Greet for carving! 2 high carbon steel blades hold a keen edge. Buy now, iavt! Give Wards $10 end $20 Coupon OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON WARDS TANK MODU |0% "HAWTHORNE" BIKE * AIMOIL fINDUS So we don’t think Buick could be where it is if it didn’t otter a bigger dollar’s worth - bigger in size and substance, in lift and lite, in soft ride and easy handling, lugger in the all-round happiness you’ll get out of your buy. Why go against the solid judg­ ment of vWr fellow men? J Wh'y’T.o't sec your Buick dealct^ow-with or with­ out a car to trade — and I - ... lA-PC. CUTLERY SET REDUCED FROM |S.9S Reindeer Puah-o* PUXZU TOY! HASTINGS �THE HA8TTNCS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. IM? Buy It By The Gallon! BULK ICE CREAM Noto Only LEGALS MSC President Advocates More Junior Colleges CHURCH NEWS Bunday ■stool—10:00. Worship service—11:0A Young People*—7:30. Evangelistic Service--8:00. GALLON Dec. 7. 10 im. Warship 11 aan. Sunday school. 7 pm. Young People prayer serv­ let. 7:30 pm WJLB. service. 8 pan. Evar.jelUUc service Dec. 8. 8 p.m. Bible study and acapella singing Dee. 10. 8 pm. Young people’s Sunday service 11 axn. Bunday school 0:30 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:43. The reading root in Use church edifice U open to the public Wed­ nesdays and Saturday* from 3 U> & pun. ASSEMBLY OF OOH PKNTICOSTAL CHURCH Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Laubauah of Rutland. Mr and Mrs Leslie Dickerson and famBy ot BhulU. Isabel Webb of Lansing and Mrs. F. j. Butina of KalaaeaMo Isabel was a guest from Wsdneertey until Sunday and Mrs. Butlne from Wednesday unUl Saturday, Mr. butlne was a Friday night and Bat- by Dr Hannah for development of urday guest. a lateor college system. Overcrowding of MWdgaak four- i Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and children and Mrs. Alma Bhipp of year schools la creeling an impoe-; (life Ntualkm. to saM. ”U will be impossible and unpractical to an- j large those coUeges suffleienUy to ■ BARRYVILLE and family of Cldcago were Thuraday caller*. Mr* Fossett, Ronald and Jerry rpent Saturday al the MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE 10: 30 ua. Bunday retool 11: 30 am. Morning worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Dtc. 0. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS! 7:00—Informal evening service. Tlie Women's Society of World Service will present their annual Christmas program Mrs. B. J. Coo­ ler is the leader Prayer asceUng Thursday night at or those what-to-give toughies” on your Christmas Charles Chapman j-u.-X'd away at Kabunasoo Tuesday morning and funeral services were held at the Barryvllle church Friday afternoon. He was burled in the Barryvllle cemetery beside his wife who pre­ ceded him in death six months ago Bunday school—10:30 aun a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevertng Hastings Circuit Youth Fellow­ and family cf Musktgcr. were guests ship at Um parsonage—7:30 pm. cf the Ebner Gilletts from Wed­ nesday until Bunday. They and the George GUletfs were Saturday cve- rett, returned tome from the north­ ern woods Saturday night. * Mr. and Mn. Floyd Nesbel attended the ax-ddinc cf Mias Elaine Scott in Hastings, Saturday night.. I.OOF Hall. Green St. Entrance O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker *n Divine worship al 10:30 a.m. Ad­ the proud parents cf a *on David vent sermon: "Signs cf Uie Last Alien, bvrn al Penncck horptlal. Day." Vestry meeting after church. November 38. Mr*. Ed Heumme is Sunday school at 11:30 am. Rrtaking care o! the mother and baby. * Mr. and Mr* Clayton McKeown and tlie Cameron McIntyre* of Quimby were Ttianksgtvihg day din­ FHtST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ner guests of Use RumHI Mead*. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Loyalty Sunday will b% observed family ol Grand Rapid* were Fri­ Sunday with a special service at day supper guaala and Mrs. Mc­ Keown and Mra. Eva Lyons of Grand Rapids were Saturday Mtem-«n caller*. Mrs. Nell Walker ot Ches­ aning was a Friday nailer. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct liad as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mr* refrigerator from B. L. PECK. ’or Uncle Al who’ll never write And ease your "whabto-give-him'-l plight ... (It s years since last you met him!) Our appliai Our eoniplete Bottled Gao service luaurea you modern, Freedom in the kitchen too. Terms to suit your budget will add lo your satisfaction tpo. Why not call or come in today!* I or gruff and grumpy Cousin Ika; Who somehow never seems to like The Christmas gift you get him . .. ror when you don’t know uhai lo bring To someone who has everything . ind ANY choice seems 209 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS-REDUCEDI I on all those good, hard-working folk Who tend to be a wee bit broke. But whom you CANT For many nights of restful sleep! 209 Premier Wire coils, sisal insulated and thickly padded with all new felted cotton. Machine-roll taped edge for long wear. Durable tan and white woven striped ticking. DELUXE INNERSPRING MATTRESS—REDUCED* PLATFORM TOP COIL SPRING Wards $10 and |20 Coupon Books make grand gifts! And here’s an important note to re­ member: You can buy Coupon Booh fi* cask or crerfi/. It’s a comforting thought lo know you can take care of everyone on your Gift-List through Wards Monthly Payment Plan, and pay for your Gift Coupon Books out of moolhly income. |58O Add this comfort feature to your bed! 90 Premier Wire Double Deck coils for extra support . . . added" re­ siliency! A Bargain 4t this Low Sate l'rice! ' USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN We’ve mailed out hundreds of checks to our Christmas Club members this vary week— and every ene of them new hea enough cash far generous Christmas shopping without budget-pinching.- Be wise—anticipate for ■48—join our Christmas Club NOWI �VERN J. TROYER TOY CO. Moat Up-fo-Dote Tey« In Michigan 705 East State Road Hastings, Mich. ‘Buy Your Toy* from Troyti Highway Deaths PERSONALS Skyrocket During I, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Main spent , Thanksgiving bi Barryton with Uieir Winter Weather j' 1parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bonham- Chicago. Einar Frandsen spent Friday in Ann Arbor and a group of student. r< turned with him coming back WALLDORFF & MacARTH Mr. and Mra. Logan Hunt of Flint on Thanksgiving. Michael Warner was the guest ot FUNERAL HOME QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION and Mn. Jay Smith of Glenn Rock. Wyo.. Mra. Dora Ingram. John In­ gram and Mr. and Mra. Wm Page of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. XEW SPARTON TABLE AUTOMATICS! be more careful and be more cauThanlu<lvln< & Mr Uou*. ' and Mrs Roy Hubbard were Mr. and Leonard listed the following safe Mra. John Bogart and nephew driving rules for winter: Frank Tinkletnan and Mr. and Mra. 1. Adjust speed to the "feel" of George DeVries and daughter Betty, the road and weather conditions.' *11 of Grand Rapids and Mra. F. R. and slow down well in advance of Kelly of Pine lake COMPAREl the danger of skidding. (home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbworth 2. Drive with the normal flow of Newton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert traffic and follow cars at a safe Mason and family of Augusta, Mr. distance. It takes 3 to 12 times ,*nd Mra. Julius Sebastian and famfarther to stop on icy or snowy road- Uy of Charlotte and Mrs. Gordon ways than when they are dry. Bera of Battle Creek 3. Prevent skidding by avoiding | The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. WllUe quick acceleration or deceleration returned Friday after spending and harp turns on slippery road- Thanksgiving with his parents in ways. Apply brakes with gentle pumping action. If skid starts, turn AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.68 COURTEOUS SERVICE OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR A Man Felt Like Hie Bonei Were Broken, Due to Rheumatism HILLING'S One man recently stated that for APPLIANCES 139 W. Stale St. out Limping He was Ln misery. Re­ cently he started taking TRU-AID and says the feeling like his bones were broken disappeared the second day. Tlie swelling and stiffness has gone from his muscles; now he can walk without suffering and says he Phone 2682 ar’s Big Trui Medical Ingredients which go right to the very source of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different ail over. Bo don’t go on suffering I Get TRUAID. Reeds Drug Store. —Adv. Tut,tut! See what’s happened to Jeep TWO utter-nut Bread will now be Identifiable by B its clean, bright blue and white checked gingham wrapper. Always a white bread of superlative goodness. Butter-nut ha* had fts Ingre dient* keyed to an all-time high for producing uniformly fine-tasting bread. It comet io you to fresh and soft, and you'll find It stay! fresh longer. Butter-nut has more merit* FOUI-WHEU-DRIVE Barry County than you'd believe. Tatting will prove these MODELS statements correct Try the NEW Improved Chiropractic Society Butter-nut in the blue gingham wrapper. Willys-Overland Makes Truck History with Two Great Lines of 'Jeep' Trucks Designed for Economy and Long Life Why do people say. ‘He’s MY Doctor”? People are quite ftomesrive abase their docton, and for a very deep-rooted American reason. People are brought ■p to be individualists in this touattj — they know that it means something vital to be M individual “with cer­ tain inalienable rights." Tbrir health b a very personal thing to them, and they want the mental aacufaction and peace of mind that coaae* from the individual choice of their aaedkal doctors. Then is both dignity and im­ portance vested in the inalienable right So select one's doctor with a free wfll —and m refer to him at “my 4,700 lbs. 5,300 lbs. GROSS VEHICLE W6L See them now—postwar-model “Jeep" Trucks, with completely new chassis and bodies, truck-engineered bythc men who build the tough, rugged Universar'Jeep." Two great lines—regular Two-Wheel Drive and a sensational Four-Wheel Drive, created by the world’s largest maker of 4-wheel-drive vehicles. Feature by feature, both lines arc designed to give you everything you want in a truck— —Lower weight for operating economy . . . gross ’ vehicle weights of 4,700 to 5,300 lbs. with nomi­ V* TO 1 TON HOMINAL PAYLOAD nal payloads of % to 1 ton. —The gas-thrifty Willys-Overland “Jeep" Engine, world-famous for long life and low upkeep.. —Functional bodies, protected lights, extra-wide hood, comfortable cab. SEE THEM NOW—AND GEf YOUR ORDER IN! FOURTEEN BQJY AND CHASSIS VARIATIONS Barry County Medical Society •JEEF VAN TRUCK •JEEF PLATFORM-STAKE TRUCK •JEEF CAhOPY TRUCK 'JEEF TRUCK CAB I CHASSIS BARRY MOTOR SALES 221 .S. Jefferson St. Phone 2370 • �LEGALS Greater Year 9Round For Your Comfort Home h.iihHimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiin Kellogg Aggies e Season Against Richland HIGHLANDS DAIBY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" PfLIVnKD FRIJH day night under their new coach. All Aluminum Combination Screen, Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Kelton Fann Phonc-Dayi 2651 JurKcnsno, Ralph Harper and taxi Storm Window Corners. A letterman in all s during his prep days at High. Hayden was and Door weekend in northern Michigan Good Reasons John Harrington. John Harrington Corners. Sunday A Water Softener You Don t He —ewtH from Western Mtotol- For Choosing Winter-Seal winuowfrr-won’t shrink, swell or warp. Windows—require no paint varnish. Window • Windows—are self adjusting lo window openings. Me from inside. Windows—<arc designed to give full vision. Nite Coll»-757F11 called Thanksgiving and the weekend with their son Ln mo. II HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Mn. Clarence Payne and family. Thirty-two boys turned out tot the Aggies' squad. Including five vgtarans—Harry Royer. Ralph LeatberLawrer.cs - -----------Sweat, Wayne WINTERSEAL TO YOUR DOOR Durkee and tanuy, tuner WiUtoon Ung city League All-Star team in 1944. While coaching al Marlette, du WESTERN Have to Buy! ELECTRIC NEW ALL IN ONE HEARING AID Free demonstration, Fridov. December 5. 1947 Our Water Softener* are installed and exchanged PklUp IL NllchdL Ja4i« «f Prabata. AT THE LEGION HALL track and while at Mason, during 1946-47. he coached basketball and hl.', team ended the season-*tn aec- IBDBR—O<MrU League. HU baseball team defeated Assistant Coach Honnelsler la a Quincy. HL. High graduate and Quincy college. Both Hayden and Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping. • Windows—arc permanent, will outlast your home. Self-st oring, AUDIPHONE AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particular* COMPANY JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 501-502 Kotamaxoo Notional Bldg. Kalamazoo, Michigan 120 IS. Michigan Avenue The Antes case schedule: Made to Measure :■ Installed by Factory-Trained rOQUAMSMI Men SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Want to be a BIG MAN about the house this Christmas Mr. and Mn. Robert Wilcox and Carol spent Thantogivtog With her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Jack Erway of Howell. * Weekend 1 IIA TERMS Douglass were Mra. Nellie Foreman cf Hastings, Jean. Joan and Glenn 3 Years to Pay Erwin Havens were Sunday evening For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 । WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS > Mrs. Myrtle Lelnaar of Delton spent from Wednesday until Sun­ day the guest of Mrs Mary Freer. They also spent Friday In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fred Otis. Mra. Lib Douglass spent Thanks­ giving with her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Nile Lan­ caster of Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn and son AIpheous and grandson Hubert Schriet spent Thanksgiving with her par-; ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred OUs. ■ DELTON Mrs. AUCTION SALE As I hove sold my form I will sell the following at Public Auction at the form lo­ cated I mile south and 1 mile east of Doster or 4 miles west, 1 mile north and 80 AT 12:30 O’CLOCK. McCormick Deering 2 whogl spreader CATTLE Bangs Tested Guernsey row, 4 yrs., due Jan. 10. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due ]an. 8. Guernsey end Durham cow, 5 yrs., due April 6. 3 sec. drag. 2 sec. drag. Case loader. stool bottom, push type. 3 heifer calves, 10 mos, Bush entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and family at the Kellogg Farm. * the following Ladlea al a luncheon in Gilmore's Tea Room In Kalamagate. Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mra. J. C. Horton and Mrs. avert Mell □corge Sprague has returned home from Detroit where be spent The SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1947 Bertha ment and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gas­ kill and .-on Charles. local. on Bertha Thansklglvlng. Adams spent over Thanksgiving $334» Misses Helen Fuhrman anc tors Saturday. Helen la taking oboe basons of Oeorge Amos and piano lessons of H. Glenn Henderson al 'the Henderson stodlna Mr. and Mrs. William Cartlldge spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cartildge. * Decli Fuhrman and son Robert spent the weekend deer hunting near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette of Wall Ukr i spent the weekend In Detroit. Phillip Quick of Lanaing spent few days last week with his mother. Mrs. Alice Quick and Ida sister, Mrs Earl Sever and family. * Mr. anti Give HER a Beautiful New HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC RANGE packed with exciting postwar built to give you advancements Soil fitter potato digger. 3 gilts, wgt. 165 lbs. open. Con* planter. HAY and CRAIN David Bradley hammer mill, 13 in. Heavy duty 2 wheel tractor trailer. Deering mower, 5 ft, ZOO bales clover hoy. 25 H. chain. 10 ft. chain. Electric brooder (500 chick). TOOLS Ford tractor 1934 on steel, 2—14* Prime milker single unit, 5 stall cocks, 20 ft. pipe line. Kolamaxoa blue and white enamel 10 ft. tandem cultipackcr. 10 ft. single disc. Forks, shovels, etc. TERMS: Cosh. Nothing removed until settled For. GLEN STIMPSON, Owner LOREN COPPOCK, AMHemter •k Here's a Christmas gift co make any woman’s eyes sparkle.. America's finest automatic electric ranee... Hotpoint! Its the world's simplest, fastest-staning and moat responsive electric McCormick Deering com binder. 50 mixed chickens (heavy). Catrod* heating units . . . five measured heats. * Rohablo Dual-Service thrift- Town and family. .. Michael Terry I of Vicksburg spent from Tuesday 1 until Sunday night with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town Limo sower. POULTRY beauhf® package years of economical service Bradley potato planter. HOGS Bread sow, wot. 250 lbs. open. IN ONE MILT LEINAAR. Clerk parents tn Columbus, Ohio, Harold Campbell, who Im quite ill with pneumonia, was taken range ... Oners 11 important new post-war improvements. Faster- Bunday. Kenneth Nye and Ernest Ruthruff spent Thanksgiving and the week- t fir iff-docking unit increase surface capacity by 33%. New type snd Mrs. Howard Nylc at RoscoraMra. Myrtle Lctoaar seen: from Wednesday night until Bun­ day night with Mn. Mary Freer In ---------- Jjfr and Mrs. Richard Hasting*. Robinson and two children of Ann poclty for top-of-tho-rango cooking. starting, pan-hugging Calrod* heating units, plus a dual-service scaled-heat oven gives more oven space and evenly distributed oven with concealed unit. heat for better cooking results. Improved broiler cooks 10 steaks for 10 persons in 10 minutes! Simple, accurate automatic timer permits you to cook entire meals while away. Feature after feature makes the Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range the biggest and guests of their parents. Rev. and Robinson ffhe Richards left Wednesday Michigan Center where she will spend several weeks with her son best value in modern cooking! go to Niles where she will suit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. EVERYBODY'S POINTING TO HOTPOINT COME IN AND SEE WHY * Bigger broiler, with hi-speed bright ember charcoal-type broiler units, cooks 10 steaks for 10 persons in 10 minutes I ★ Simplified ovsn liming clock with automatic reset, cooks nteah automatlcalry whethoe weekwith cold. ★ Mrs. P. R. Potter and Keith Kroca. and BUly Quick spent cabin at Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 Gray Ung. BULLING APPLIANCES the winter. Ii» W. ITATI IT. PHON I 2M2 �’ PAGE EIGHT 3 County Agents Honored at Meet Yes, Dad, here’s an IDEAL GIFT, one the whole family will ENJOY TUT. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBFR 4, 1M7 Mra. Lloyd Chapman spent aeveral Distinguished parvtcc by three Michigan county agricultural agent* was recognized tills week by the National Anoclation of County Ag­ ricultural Agents, meeting in Chi­ Honored for their service were William Murphy. Macomb county, who has served that county *tncc 1920, assisting fanners in organlhng their marketing programs; Robert Lincoln, Emmet county, who has been active in conservation, potato development, and 4-H work tn his 13 years as county agent, and C. E Gunderson. Gogebic county. He beigan his extension work as a 4-H । club agent In that county in IBIS land Mncb 1B1B has been county ag­ ricultural agent. WEST HOPE Mr and Mrs. Gordon Oolllnon and children of Battie Creek, Mr and Mrs. Arne# of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mn>. Millard Cook were Sunheme. * Mr. and Mra. Russel Holmen of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs William McCallum and children o' Kalamazoo and Mrs. Mary McCal­ lum apent Tlianksgtvlng with John and Belle McCnllum. Mrs. Mary McCallum returning to Pontiac with Dodge and daughter of Milford. * Mr. and Mra. Wa Cartlidg# of Delton celebrated their 52nd wed­ ding anniversary Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms wlth his abler. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Nottingham of South Prairieville PUBLIC FORUM (Continued from Psge 1. Sec. 1.) but there are a lot of things sold I in business establishments that no | paper let alone The Banner who < would advertise these things for their own welfare. Some offer good | money but still not many respect­ able papers would advertise some of these products. i I think you will agree cigarette I advertisements are of the lower type , being classed along with liquor and I other things that have helped no 1 community. One thing I can say, . I believe la the truth, is that I I have never seen any liquor ad- | vertlaements In your paper. I real- •. izc the cigarette and liquor dealers J affer good price# for space in paper# | but stop and reason. Why do they . ifTer such prices? A logical answer}1 j they have to pay a good price to I jet the space and get the papers to Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber entartiinad Mr. and Mra. Albert Tuttle Advertisements Influence people und son Billie. Mr. and Mrs. Jaj Norton and Mr. and Mra. Howard Snow and son of Battle Creek foi ll our community? I do not want Thanksgiving. * Jerry Johncoek and my home town and community intwo school chums from Huntington luenced in the wrong direction. If College spent his vacation with the *ou are doing tills for the money hdme folks. Tlie family spenl ileaae remember life ia for more Thanksgiving with his sister ir Detroit. * The Aid will meet with jhltoeophy and I hope there are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood for sup- ome others which have the same ihilosophy in this world. I have not explained who I am so I will tell you now. I am Raynond Bennett of Hastings. I urn In CRESSEY allege at Houghton College. HaughMr. and Mrs. Don BroU enter­ ion. New York. I am a sophomore tained for Thanksgiving her daugh­ tudylng for work tn the Protestant ter. Mr. and Mra. Clark and Betty church. I probably never will be a Kalamazoo and daughter and permanent citizen of Hastings again family of Wayland, and her father but still it Is home to me. I spent John Eager of Bradley. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bauman are spending tings and received all of my school­ some time tn Battle Creek. Chas, in ing In Hastings. I do have a con­ cern for dear old Hastings. * During the weekend Qari Hart­ I have no subscription to The man. Nick Harthorne and Garnet ;Banner but my mother sends them Townsend went to Baldwin to see to ■ me after they have read them. about some deer. * Mrs. Carl Hart- I; enjoy the Banner because I be­ man spent Thanksgiving with her lieve ; it portrays our community. daughter. Mrs. Gurnet Townsend I; have always considered it a good and children at Wost Lake * paper , with high Ideals and not as Mr. and Mrs. Don Brott spent ;radical in form as some of the pap­ Saturday evening with Mr. and ers , of the country. Mrs Warren Calms. I mean this as a constructive crit­ Mr. and Mra. Wesley Confer en­ icism rather than Just a tiling to tertained company from Grand complain about This is the flrat Rapids. Thursday for dinner. * time I have ever expressed my Mr and Mrs. Ola Brock entertained opinion to any paper or any thing for Thanksgiving. * Miss Nettie else that influences the public. Doolittle and Mrs. Marie Knick­ Yours truly. erbocker ot Kalamaaoo spent Sun­ Raymond Bennett day pm. with Mrs. Warren Cairns. THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON CAN BE A JOYOUS ONE .... Merchandise Is More Plen­ tiful and Items That You Have Been Waiting For for Years Are HERE! acienlific lighting Floor Lamps MASTER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE To Brighten the Home for Years to Come Scinti/k UiUioi KROEHLER AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES 2 pc. Living Room Suitesup from $129.50 Overstuffed Comfort Chairs, Lounge, Rockers and Tilt-Back Styles..up from $37.50 Occasional Chairs and Rockers «LI. ARE THE CLftUlMl $10.95 up Sofa Beds and Studio Couchesup from $59.50 INEXPENSIVE R t66u Eggcited GIVE your family the convenience and luxury of ABOUT THE AUTOMATIC HOT WATER GIVE HIGH FEED SITUATION? SERVICE them this QUALITY INEXPENSIVE HANDLEY BROWN HEATER Sir*'’-'"' Eggxomine the facts first, then buy ond you will buy There are many eggxamples in this territory Wayne! or farmers who save eggxpense by feeding .Wayne Poul­ try Feeds! They save by getting eggxtra eggs with the same weight of feed and at the same time their hens eggxhibit greater health and vitality—eggxempt from the dan­ gers of unbalanced, faulty diets. Wayne Feeds are prepared eggxoctly right, according to «ggxoct formuloe, by eggxperts! - Worldwide lack of feed is riot egaxaggerated — the shortage will eggxist for some/time. ' No one will be Sa that you rmay, eggxpect top profits, we t.—n—1 Core in etjgxhort you to eggxercise care iin feeding. • eggxempt. feeding means use of right feeds—the right feeds are Wayne Feeds, sold eggxclusively in Hastings at FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY STORE 117 S. Jefferson from .79 Pictures Solid Brass Boudoir Lamps.3.95 Shag Rugsfrom 1.98 Hurricane Lampsfrom 3.95 Table Lampsfrom 4.95 Hand Decorated Traysfrom 1.98 Hand Decorated Waste Basketsfrom 2.95 Bissel's Carpet Sweeper6.95 Metal Smokersfrom 2.95 Foot Stools and Hassocks -r —from 3.95 Chrome Breakfast Bor Stoolsx-_.j-7.50 H (Triple Plate Chrome—Plastic Cover) Electric Toasters -from 5.95 Sandwich Toasters.-from 8.95 Solid Maple Hi Chairs10.95 Solid Macle Children's Table Sets, 2 Chairs9.95 Children's Rockers.-from 3.59 Children's Ironina Board.. .89 Durham Card Tables4.95 Plate Glass Mirrors.-from 6.95 Floor Lampsfrom 9.95 Magazine Racks — End Tables Coffee Tables — Lamp Tables at reasonable prices FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BUY IT NOW ... Wo’U Hold It for Futvrt Mhftry LAMPS Zu&uf Niok A store full of lamps, tabla, floor and bridge •fylet, in a wide selec­ tion, for your Christ­ mas shopping. FOTH^lURNITORB 'Comply. Homa Fumuhing,' s This store will remain open Thursday P.M., DedM8th Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues, eve­ nings until 9 P.M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-12-11.pdf 8fd597d7ad0550c80fe581955c12b2a7 PDF Text Text AN IDEAL GIFT! THE HASTINGS BANNER INETY-SECOND YEAR The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30 PACES—4 SECTIONS SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 tn 8 11,1947 TB Volunteer Salesmen of Plan to Help fiolve Barry Agricultural Problem Holders of Unpaid Now Contacting Persons in All Areas Parking Tickets slowly this week, sponsors of the project to develop a grassland farm gram lo demonstrate that much of Barry’s low productive land can May be ‘Hit’ Hard n a good living for the normal family were optimistic that the project In'Middleville, where the first definite report of the sale of the 325 ares of stock wa* received, approximately 50 percent of the people " ' 1■ ■ — — ■ ■— ------------♦contacted purchased shares in the ’ • " • corporation which represent* what I* probably one of the first organ­ ized effort* on the pert of private citizen* to combat a common agri­ cultural problem. Farm Leaders Working Farm Bureau and Grange leader* waprint. the paper used in ars now contacting Individuate in all sections of the county and the Hasting* committee headed by Walthe paper used in printing a edition of The Banner about Hastings and other interested Citi-, sens, is expected to begin contacting k telegram from the supplier no­ urban residents later this week. ted Publisher R. M. Cook that Dale Ball, of the U. 8. Soil Con­ lure deliveries of newsprint would servation service, in a statement this M a ton above the previous quo- week, explained Just why a grass­ land program is desirable In many le paper on which The Banner are reading is printed cost posed grassland demonstration farm lUy more than three cento be- la designed lo show interested farm­ « It Includes thirty pages of ers just how it can be accomplished, s and advertising carrying the at what cost tn money and labor. Bali stated categorically that ■age of progressive merchants ting you to shop in the City "Grassland farming in Barry county re the stores are bulging with is here to stay. This type of farm­ ing, which emphasizes the use of Uy Yule gifts. improved small grains, hays and pasture crops, will greatly help to conserve the soil and waler re­ sources while at the same time ac­ tually increasing the prosperity and improving the health of the people." rewsprint Used in inner Now Worth A verage Copy ublic Invited to tear Debate With Wyoming Park Parent* and others Interested in [sting* High acUvitlc* Monday |1 have what may be their only evening debate when the local w*ic student* argue the question compulsory arbitration of labor pules with an invading team from famine Park High school. Stanley Wheater. Hastings debate ich. announced that the debate high school especially to give identa an opportunity to see and ir the local students dn the ptetm. Hasunga now lias a record two wins and two defeats in er-school debate*. Monday night Helen Stebbins and :h Foster will form the affirmai team ior Hastings and Alan ler and Ted McKelvey will argue negative side of the question. All Helen are seniors. Judge* of two debates will be Stanley its. Grand Rapid* Union High ool coach and Harold Wisner, e next debate will be after the Ays with Battle Creek Central. alvotion Army on* Testimonial inner Tomorrow teajor William John Purdue Salvation Army announced yeslay that a testimonial supper C. H. "Henry" Oabom would held at the Episcopal Parish ise tomorrow evening. The sup­ will be held at 8 o’clock. ’ he meeting Friday night will Salvation Army's 1943 cama in Barry county and wlU get trway about 7:30. A report of organ!rations, new devetopta planned and the rural pn>1 to be worked old by Fred Out of Every 3 Homes... ’ Hostings ond th* rural utes subscribe for THE BANNER l . . . over 500 counter t« in Hastings oach wook. •Hior word* . . . 2.500 of Hio total 3.000 m.ll- addresses In Hastings I on th* rural routes r*- ro The Banner every Reader Intereat USE BANNER ANT ADS. Council Arts lo Issue Warrants; Violator* Face Higher Fine*, (xrurt (lost*; Debate Policy on Meter* With !60 overtime parking tickets unpaid since meters were installed in tiie Hastings shopping center late last September, the City Fath­ ers Monday night decided some­ thing must be done. After an opinion by Acting City Attorney Paul Siegel which in­ formed aidermen attending the reg­ ular Council session that the pres­ ent ordinance had “plenty of teeth in It." holders of those tickets might wisely pay up before it costa them about 35 apiece instead of the mini­ mum 50 cent fine. Can Get Jail Tenn Under the ordinance, motorists parking overtime can be fined a maximum of 310 or be given six days In Jail for the first offense and * for second offenses Ouuncilmen Indicated that warrants will be is­ sued in the near future to those who have unpaid tickets and. even if they got off with a 32 fine, the court -While the Siglers moved away editorial written by Muri H. DeFoe from Hastings shortly before he was (which we had hoped to reproduce named Ingtuun county grand Jury spired by the unexpected Thanks­ governorship, bia heart is still in giving morning surprise visit to old Hastings. In the Nullness of lime.' friends in Hastings. measured fpim Kim Sigler’s first walk down Main Street to the BarIncidentally, it was during this surprise visit that Sally Rose and gling young lawyer • • • • to the Bill were treated to their first air­ hour of hte operation on Wednes­ plane ride—from Hastings to Char­ day. with all Michigan in hte cor­ lotte and with Gov. Sigler at the ner. Hastings has always believed controls of the neat little plane he In this man. Np man is a failure bought for hte own. personal use. who -loqn through the years retains But lo these modem youngsters, an and strengthens the faith and airplane is no longer a curiosity but friendships of hte grassroot neigh­ rattier a familiar creation which bors and associates. This never posses by overhead many times durfaltering loyalty transcend* good will for in Governor Sigler’s esse II peered to take their aerial initiation Includes a quality of compassion for with less concern than we did on. a him in hte present tremendous civic when crowds still drove tn from responsibility." The above paragraph is from an (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Teachers’ 23rd Carol Service To Help Usher in Yule Season Instructors tn the City's schools will help herald In the Christmas Mason Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when they present their twenty-third annual Carol service under the direction of Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk Sunday’s program, which will also be Supt VanBu&klrk's twenty-third. Principal Waller Perkins. Central school, as general chairman and Stanley Wheater. of the high school speech department, a* chairman of During the period from Nov. 24 come increasingly popular through to Dec. 8. 170 overtime tickets were the yean, will open with the Iraissued. Officer Barney Hutchins re­ ported. He followed hte police re­ port. made in the absence of Chief Ball said that while It was not his Harry .Thompson, with the suggesIntention to recommend that all farms In the county be operated tween Church and Broodway be with a grassland program, he did changed into two-hour devices giv­ recommend that anyone who can­ ing that length of time for two not grow row crops without serious nickels or 10 pennies. He said that erosion should change to the grass­ little money is being taken in by the land type of agriculture. "It is 51 meters In the block and that Ask Motorists to Hold false economy and ’mining' rather there was a demand for parking Down S ।(<■■■< I; 39 Peroona than farming to follow any program space where can could stand for Serve Time in Jail for that destroys toll which is the basis two hours. Drinking While Driving for your existence.” he exclaimed. Tile soil expert said that It is en­ the street committee for investlgaWith the holiday season ap­ tirely possible to make as much or proaching, law enforcement. Judicial and safety official* in Hasting and years In grassland farming than It will be sought to determine whether is with the ordinary program build­ or not such a plan practical. 1st* to keep their speed down to ing around row or clean cultivated fit in with the conditions of the road and to handle their Yul* He cited many reasons. "Our cli­ Ing te permitted for 10 cents or “spirits" with decorum. mate is such that we have about six whether the time can be purchased It’s the policy here that every less Inches of rainfall during the for 5 cent* as tn one hour stall*. driver arrested while under the in­ 335.70 to Change Over fluence of liquor spend al least five about 25 days shorter growing sea­ It would coat 335.70 to change over days in Jail and to pay a good son for corn. On the other hand, the 51 meters, as two-hour diali sized fine. Officers are suggesting we nearly ala-ays have sufficient at 70 cent* must be purchased. that Christmas could be turned Into moisture for fall-seeded grains. The question of whether or not a tragedy if fathers or brothers the meter* should be in operation “Onuses ana legumes put organic after 8 pro. on Saturday night* te And. during the past 12 months. matter into the soil, increasing its also being hotly debated by local productivity. Instead of depleting it businessmen and shoppers. Oom- In the county bastlle, according to as is done by ordinary row crop­ plainte have been received by mer­ Sheriff Leon Doster's records, for ping." he continued. chants and police from patrons who having imbibed too freely. ThirtyBall added that probably the most report that they were unaowe nine of that number were under important advantage of a grassland the meter* were in operation after 8 the influence while bei-gnd the program Is that there is much leas wheel of an automobile, which in loss of soil, fertilizers, lime. etc., by their hands became a lethal weaerosion and more of the rainfall rnectlng sentiment was definitely soaks Into the soil for plant use against operation of the devices Not only were that many persons rather than running off and help­ after 8 and a survey is now being ing to cause floods ” humiliated by being locked up. but made as to policy in other cities. Tlic first reply was from Fred M. they paid a total of 33.010 in court Kidd. JrM manager of the Ionia fines plus over 3440 in court costa Collectively, they spent nearly a Dally Sentinel-Standard, who said that officials there were consider­ year living at the county's expenseing suggestions that meters oper­ 347 days. Officers are suggesting that if ate only until 8 p.in Saturdays He Members of the American Legion added that most Saturday night anyone had to spend Cliristma* announced that a Joint Christmas towns—■ such as Hasting*—favor op­ in Jail, that time alone would, to party with members of the Auxil­ eration of meters until 0 pm., as iary will be held Thursday evening. Hastings does now. Kidd asserted that what opposi­ tion there is to meters in Ionia has ans from Percy Jones hospital at Battle Creek. Details may be ob­ general, the public Is well satisfied tained by calling Ray Pender, phone with them, particularly the farm4207. Officers Request Handling of Yule ‘Spirits’Cautiously Legion, Auxiliary To Entertain Vets From Percy Jones Gty Investigating Erection of Bldg. To House Equip’t Santa Claus to Hand Out Treats At Christmas PartyHereDec. 19 A Christmas party, for all the who may be absent from school kiddies In Barry county, which will when the tickets sre given out are Include free movies and a visit requested to make certain teachfrom Santa Claus himself with function. Hastings on Friday. Dec. 10. Students attending schools in the The party, made possible through north half of the county are to attend the party to be held at 10:30 arrangements with the Retail dlam.; pupils in schools tn the aouthand the Strand and Barry theaters. Members of the City Council'* Property committee are now In­ vestigating the advteabiUty of pur­ chasing and erecting a steel-type place for City equipment. At Monday's Council meeting, a repreMntaUve of 'Armco was pres­ ent to explain details about that company's “steelox" building which lory. That price does not Include doors, window*, foundation nor floor. It was estimated Uiat total cost would approximate 35,000 It is also being ascertained to attend the 1 o'clock show and whether the City can order the the other pupils in Hastings are to building for delivery tn the Spring attend the 2:30 party. treats at the annual event Police will direct traffic during and obtain the price quoted at The only thing neceamry that Monday's meUut th referred to the ly committee the request and the Hastings schools to obtain The Hastings City%onk t store that sufficient ly displaying a huge basket of Anniversary Gift is to know bow many youngsters day from the Central Hanover dltlonal processional and Part I will Include the ainglng of familiar carol* and Part II will Include the Christmas story told In music and silhouette. The program will open with three carol* by the high schcxtl brass ensemble and a fanfare of herald' to be followed by the processional. O Come AU Ye Faithful «Latin) Other number* include Everywhere. Everywhere Ctirfsimr/. Ikwiight (Engltah). From Heaven High I Come to You (German). Silent Night. Holy Night (German). Parthenia Carol (Italian). Angel* and Shepherd* (Bohemian). WMUnlnater Carol (French-Diglteh). It Came Upon a Midnight Clear (American), and Lo. How a Rose Ere Blooming Praetorius. Deck the Hall* (Welsh). Up On The Housetop (American1. Jolly Old St. Nicholas (American), O Little Town of Bethlehem <English) Bring a Torch Jeannette, IsabeUa (French). He te Sleeping in a Man­ ger (Polish). Away in a Manger (German) and Sleep. Holy Babe. Dykaa. Part I will close with the HaUeluPart II Include* Tempi* Interior. The Annunciation. Shepherd* and Angels. Littla Town of Bethlehem and The Stable in Bethlehem. Seventy-one Hastings High school students did better than “B“ work to make the school honor roll for Principal Edwin Taylor announced this week. The Juniors led with 25 on the list, closely followed by the Seniors with 23. There were 12 sophomores and 11 Freshmen. Leading the honor students were Clifford Dolan and /dan Rider. Seniors; Margaret Gaskill end Pa­ tricia Wedel. Juniors; Carlton Coat* and Marcelle Olllesple. Sophomore* and Richard Annable and Janet Osbom. Freshmen, were on the high honor list. Other Sentort on the honor roll were Norma Ashdon. 3.75; Dorothy Bower. 230; Duward Caln. 2.26; Norma Oolledge. 230; Julianne Cooper, 2.08; Reynolds Cordes. 2 40; Frances Fbote, 240; Rldiard Groo*. 175; Norma Hollister, 125; Robert Johncock. 2.25: Betty Lou Noragene Nielsen, 250; Betty Pat­ ten. 2.40; Doria Richards, 330. Kathleen Shell Ing ton. 2.25; Dorotha Smith. 225; Shirley Smith. 220, Vonda Webb. 230; Barbara Welton. 2.75. and Marylyn Wenatoff. 225. Juniors include Herbert Brown, 220; Elaine Colvin. 230; Douglas Cooper. 225: Patricia Davis. 2.38, Louise Gordon. 225; Marilyn Ham­ mond. 2 25; Patricia Harrington. 230: Beverly Haynes. 2.75; Rosa Keller. 2 50; Richard Knopf, 230; Myrna Knowles. 230; Alicia Lahr. 220; Barbara Long. 230; Ann Mc­ Donald, 2.80; Marilyn McDonald. 230; Mary Nielsen. 225; Mary Rein­ hardt, 238; Dorothy Reynolds, 225: Norma Robinson. 2.75; Phyllis Sheffield. 221; Helen Stebbins. 2.78; Richard E. Taylor. 2.80, and The following sophomores are on the 'roil: Norma Barry. 2.50; Wil­ liam Cortright, 225; Margaret Dutterer. 230; Anne Feldpauach 2.12; Marcia Gaskill. 241; Ev»tyn Gwinn. 2.73; Joan Herman. 225; Nancy Jayne*. 230; Marilyn Mar­ tin. 228. and Eleanor Stade! 230. Other freshmen are Junes Adams. 225; Mary Jane Andrus, 2.88; Bar­ bara Boyne. 225; Lenora Compton, 233; Martha Dean. 230; Donald McDyar. 243: Edward McLaughlin. City’s parting 2 SO; Hubert Schrisr, 223. and Dona and Michigan. Young, 2.38. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER AND bank’s opening of Its account with cables be placed tn the kA to batp prevent can from being clipped by BAZAAR. Fit, Dk. 12 at Woodland motoriata driving * an angtethnx«h High School, 3:30 to 7:30. Adult* 4L children 10*. Woodland UR. ------ -'• *4 BuUlngs. GUaona. Lake Adv. 13-11 tickets from the Strand theater office during show lioura prior to eat accounts in Michigan handled by the New York financial house. urged by Bay Branch, theater manRUMMAGE AND CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE at Presbytertan church. State Health Unit to be Here Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; Fewer Than 50 Registered; Plasma Shortage is Seen mer county agent and now a Dis­ trict supervisor of Michigan's Exsigned a* a member of the Hasting* school board. Hte resignation, ex­ pected since he received hl* MSC advancement last April, was re­ ceived Tuesday and Erwin ’ Bill" Parmalee was expected to be appolnted in hte place at a special board meeting late yesterday after­ noon. Mr. and Mr*. Foster’and all of the family, except Lachlan, are now living at 1039 Cresenwood Road. Ea*t Lansing. Lach will finish, the semester at Hastings High Foster became county agent here in 1330. Barry Doctors to Hear 2 Cancer Experts at Meeting Univerally of Michigan Specialists lo Address Metlical Society Tuesday; (Center Opens in January Looking forward to the inau­ guration of Barry county’s own Cancer Detection center scheduled to open *> Pennock hospital either the first Or second Friday tn Jan­ uary. member* of the Barry County Medical society Tuesday evening will hear two talks by outstanding specteiists tn the field. The talks will be given at the County Health department's of fie*. Scheduled to speak Tuesday are of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Michigan, and Dr. department of dermatology. WlU Can tribute Service. 71 Hastings High Achieve ‘B’ Grades For Honor Roll CHOP aurr supper, perts address Barry Medical society members. Last month Dr. William Butler, of Grand Rapids, spoke on cancer ofythe genlto-urtnary system and next month the talks are ex­ pected to cover the subjects of breast and rectum cancers. The Cancer Detection center, which Barry county's physicians and surgeon*—tn cooperation with the County Health department and tl>e local chapter of the American You con help. Without effort or discomfort, you can help to asatet person* desperately ill by merely regtataririg now to give a pint of blood al the Barry county clinic which will be held at the Odd Fellow* hall beginning Monday at > p.m. when a unit from the State Health depart­ ment wlU be here to collect life-giving blood from donor*. Yesterday, with the opening of the clinic only four days away, it was estimated that fewer than 50 person* had registered for the clinic which wlU collect btood to be credited to Barry county for use in emergencies. If an Insufficient amount of btood te collected, it i* conceivable that Barry county resident* may not be able to obtain plasma when It te Local Concensus— Perhaps Diz Trout Should be Indian Pennock hospital. Only about 100 Barry county sportsmen hope that were given by county residents. W*r surpluses made up the difference, "Dizzy'' Trout does become an In­ but this supply te rapidly being de­ dian after hearing him "louse up" what might have been an interest­ pleted. The clinic will be conducted from ing sport* program in Central au­ ditorium Tuesday evening. pm Monday; from 9 to 10:30 am The crowd of sbout 1,000 which and from 1 to 2:30 pm. Tuesday, and during the same hour* on county, looked forward to hearing a Wednesday. conUnuatlon of the interesting base­ A doctor and nurse* from the ball review presented by Harry HeilState Health department, a* well a* local volunteer nurses and nurse*’ meeting here last year. Heilman did appear — but momentarily. blood. It takes only’a few minutes. Most of the time, “Dixxy" Trout The clinic has received the un­ hogged the spotlight. qualified support of the Barry Coun­ ty Medical society. Pennock hos­ pital. the churches and other organ­ to have a non-*top tongue, wretched terminal facliltlM and a degree of isations. Judgment which wouldn't do credit mined al drug stores or registrations to an "opportunity room" first grader. mer Smith. J8S4, chairman of the To most fan*, the subject of base­ County Red Cross chapter’s home ball te of sufficient interest. In itself. service division. The age limit tel Ued” by a torrent of smutty ham "Jokes” that probably wouldn't get by any too well anywhere short of Annual Barry Co. Fair Mpeting to Be Held Saturday All Intervaled Persons Urged lo Attend 2 P.M. Session i Member* to Vote For Three Director* Residenla of Barry oounty interFair were invited thia week by Frank Kelly, secretary of the Agri­ cultural society, to attend the an­ nual meeting of the Society which will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the supervisors room at the Court House. In addition to Inviting persons who have suggestions or criticisms of the Fair’s operation to the 3 pm. meeting. Kelly urged all holding memberships in the Society to take part in the election Polls will be outstanding a* any in the Nation, will be conducted Friday evenings from 6 until after B p m. It will pro­ vide a complete physical examina­ tion for apparently well persons to the board of directors. Directors whose terms are expiring are Henry Rogers, president. Roy Preston and Tom Taffee. Eagerly seeking the active sup­ tlenta are to enter the Center by port of all gounly residents so appointment. developed, directors of the Agricul­ portion of the diagnostic and labo­ tural society would like to discuss ratory equipment necessary tor the Fair dates with those who have Center was already en route. suggestions. Kelly said that the difficulties Incurred In selecting spe­ CHRISTMAS TREF2J - Living cific dates for the Barry exposition ball and respect for Ils ptayer* took a real boating by th* time Trout got through — and even though Bob Swift made an effort to get the talk Maybe Trout's exhibition helps explain why baseball te losing ground to football and basketball as ■ prep school sports — sports ball but Tuesday evening, he never In justice to the officers of the Barry County Sportamen'a club who promoted this meeting, they as anyone at the trend of the pro­ gram and were genuinely sorry that school kids were present. They had expected a typical Heilman discus­ sion of such things as the World’s Scries. Tiger prospects for the com­ ing year, baseball personalities, etc. Francis H. Mullen, Arms Technician, Buried HereThurs. Rev. Father John DUkm read the were held at St. Philip OathoUo u —-— and what Is being done to obtain church. Battle Creek. Thursday ----- -—. — - o’clock, the Rev, more suitable periods. Kelly said yesterday that the Fair Father Gerald Owens reading the had a cash balance of approxi­ mately g4.000 to start the new year. Mr. Mullen. 58. a former HasThe balance last year was 33,48737, of Hastings on center road.) Saturday evening at his home in CHRISTMAS TREES — Get a New Brunswick. N. J. He was the KETCHAM CHRISTMAS TREES fresh, bushy pine at FFA. lot back Come select your own. 31. to 32. 321 of high school. Also greens. Shriner. Adv. 12-11 Adv. 12-11 uate of Rutgers university and was associated with ths United States army ordinance department as an to plant and grow after Chrtetmss Also regular cut-off Christina* trees all sizes, extra targe sixes for churches, schools, etc. Lowest price*. SUNSHINE VALLEY NURSERY Activities of Service Clubs Over Wide Range of Projects confined to listening to outstanding speakers, talk about thing* that should be accomplished and social functions. However. UUle pubUclxad activities generally are the sole reason for their existence. To cite an example, the monthly report for November made by ths Hasting* Klwante club to ite Chi­ cago and District headquarters, dis­ closes a varied program designed to si Um. youngsters of the area and Kiwanians themselves. During the month, the Klwanij club purchased IM worth of cloth­ ing for three children who crtiier- keep warm during this winter sea­ son. A more important purchase eyes for a Utile Barry, county blind girL who desperately needed them parents of engaged partially tn research on nlcal books, including one on the Springfield rifle. Hte offices wore where children were sleeping on the tn Raritan Arsenal. Ha traveled •xtenstvely on military assignment*. fitted with beds and bedding. Surviving are two lister*. Mr*. Elbert O. Baker of BaUto orwk and Mrs. Albert E. Burley of Waahta*Boy Scout troops in the Thorn­ ton, D. C.land a brother, th* noted. apple district each were presented Dr. E. W. Ltullen of San Jo**. Calif. a new Scoutmaster’* handbook and Club members assisted Scoutmas­ BAZAAR—The Shults Community ter Marshall ODOk tn supervising Club, at Thomas Store. Hastings, th* Club's own Scout troop. Adv. 12-11 The Boys club, conducted every Sat.. Dec. 13. Wednesday night on th* second floor of th* City Hall with Warren WUbams at Orector. began ite 1M7-48 acUvitise with 78 boys turn­ ing out for supervised play. The Boys club Is sspscteUy for those JON YOUNG, Adm. lads who are not now participating tn other youth activttlsa late Fred J. Young, Jon Young will sell at Public Auction a good outstanding county club members listing of household goods and an­ and selected about X films on various tique*. at Ch* tarn Just west of the home located al 203 South Mtohloccupation* to be screened for sen­ ior and Junior high students In­ terested tn those particular voca- Auction Sales the young lady—who Ufcr*S2r own enlightenment, Kl- when it was needed—will probably With home turaj Adv. 12-11 NUMBER 31 250More Doners Are Needed to Give Blood At Clinic Next Week Seal Sale for Jegin Sale of Stock Barry Totals $526 ©(EDITORIALS n Grassland Farm; sponsors Optimistic ■Although the returns from the 194" tuberculosis Christmas Seals to date represent generous contribu­ tions on the part of many Michigan citlsens. they are still far from enough to do the Job that needs to be done." said Theodore J. Werie, executive secretary of the Michigan Tubercuioate Association in an in­ terview today. Werie reported that returns in Barry county totaled 352831 as of Dec. 3. GIVE THEM A BANNER GIFT — 52 TIMES A YEAR �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAY, DKCKMBIR IL 1M1 PATH TWO B •.IM C the Ho pkg: 19c Your Favorite Bftitids tif to Cbffl ...._____ .......|kg: 25d Lima Beans .;...'..pkg. 42c to ossurc greater mealtime pleasure, your menus must sparkle with taste-appeol . . . offer appefeasirtg variety . . . dhd Havh high natriHohdl vdlhe. To gel all three—plus big ECONOMY—make the Hiast of FRESH, flavorful vegetables They're Nature's Own answef tb appetite! dulled by from our traduce Counter. "sanienest”—and Hiey're four answer at these low. low prices, to the problem ol Coffee Place Hour Order Mixed Vdfetablei_____ pft§. 19t hlLb MOS. -93c MANOR HOUSE Bic SPECIAL HOLIDAY BASKETS Spinachpkg. 29c Nd! Und Catrdts_____ pkt), lie maxwhl house 55c CHASE & SANBORN 13t and«-"a" 13c ,b Sc Fowl: . . Individually IlMn 1 SAVON COFFEE PRUNES FrbsHly Ground Heart's Delight - 39c - *1.12 Bushel ■ 96 Site 5 for 23c For Juice 2 dox. 55c ■■■i. r.ii.* t- 3lc r-. n~ > HAM ttfta whale - lb. ftgc ’r* 23c At Our Etery bay Laic Prices butt haH-ib. g0c tbaiilc half-lb. -------- .214 Joan or Are — Whole Kernel COR N_____________________ SeoMde LIMA BEANS_____. fire gtttbrhfhbril-iriitpfecfed top qual­ ...can 20C Light (eicois Bohe aHd fat trlttitaed off before weighing) . . . and priced Hdht to givk ydu the best foi test. 194 . , . o e s...................... Nd. i'/i iit Stiarflne PUMPKI N--------------------------------------- No. Qht 15b ■Joaii of Are K I B H E T lb. Qooll-T for tittle drid tender­ ness is wkat you get in Flovo-Rite ---------- fit Sanbeam . TOMATOES--------------------------------------- li^icaaldc Joan «r Xrc PORK O thdbth - faeltirig fehdeirieit thal ------- Can 15c Am^-ican^Beanly — Cream Style t -t rri ■ it PICNIC HAMS sJr/dtar8”». 45c AM t:itnd*le — Cream Style CORN_____________________ 0MA 59' ...2 lo. 29c FmhUke PEA S__________ _ ______ ... t ■i ii ierii iiiita u mmii •- n— THdt'i what Quality hearts in meet —Faile and tenderness . . . the dclicldasly good toile that tried hi keen delight in every bite . . . tke ....can lo. ReedMtrt PEAS_____________________ _ bhurtine . I Solfts PtUilM. bel Monte PEAS____________ _ __________ MfedidH 2 tot Pbdclies -...pkg. 19e Ik B Itiiel CANNED GOODS SOAP SALE 37c 37c Duz 37c k Dreft * 35c tSF Flake. 38c Ivory * RaspberriesJ pkg; 49t Dinner BaikH, Ihcloding Good Cooking 2 lbs. Tide Green Beanspkj. 27 c F5cked fo Order IhllRi ■ Fresh and Crilpy 2rf“- 3f|UbtH ____________ ...pkg; 23e Strawberries _____ xz.-pkg. 59c Ftblt dhd Streeh Baskets or a Complete BEECHNUT —56c Cauliflowerpkg. 29c Wax Beans ._pkg; 29e Now! how to lower the cost of good eating! California Green Peppers Kalamazoo Celery Hearts California Naval ORANGES Cabbage, Solid Heads Loose Carrots Northern Spys e ,nrd 49c CHIPPEWA Texas Grapefruit POTATOES Florida Oranges Peck 71c Yellow Onions 36 Ik bag $2.OO Jersey Sweet Potatoes SEANS____________ No. tan He . HAN S______________________ CaR 154 Del Monte — llalm peaches_____________ :_________ No. 1V2 ton He Del .Monte — Whole A Pl It 0 T S-v2j/> »f, ity meats . . . aged right . . . ciit g Ian nru msi'Tift-n Hi. 6e sure and place your | ■& f* Ground Beef Short Steaks Cube Steaks extra lean lb. ; tender lb. order for Xfnat TUrkeys 49c 49c 69c SHOUlBER LAMB NOW. We Hare a fine Selection ol 10 lb. Btdrt dressed turkeys on bond tor your Xmas dinner. L.— 1 r--------- LEG OF LAMB CnICkenJ BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK ftOAST Freshly Dressed Tender Boston lull Yearling YeUrHnd lb. 38e lb. 35c y— raisins candy SUN MAId Asiortcd Chocolates 15 oi. pkg. Checelcite seeded 20c 1 lb. BOX $1.89 seedless j "Ji 4^.5. AVERAGE 69* PRICES riimn nvri hi LAMB BREAST POH SAUSAGE MOuty BMa No. I — Loon' lb. 69c nasnville 4Wiia n arii Su&dr Cured . . “ ur-yi i'-, -..... । HAi HACON II fodd^eenter; Hastings MTc ib. 49c rriii-Hia KniiiMi ■ i lajutaaM'd EVERYDAY 19 Peanut Cluster] 2’4 lb. box an, Chi Inj «>. 15c fat ■ ■■ lb. 1--------- FM‘ 4flc _ ii.im --n>- or ■■ ■» THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN rtASlinwa... HASTINGS ... WE YYt INVITE IHYI|t YOU TUU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORF UA........ . II i'iii 4gMall �THK HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER It. 1M7 i Bliss Officials Making Plans for Christmas Parly ( Officials of the E. W. Bill* com•pany are now detailing plan* for the company's second Annual Open House and Christmas party for em­ ployee;, and thslr families which Is to be held Dec. 20. Over 1.400 »people are expected to attend. 5 The plant will be open from 12:20 J to 4:30 pm. on that date for gen­ eral Inspection by those attending > and displays will be exhibited throughout the large manufaclur■ Ing plant showing the different op­ erations used in making Bliss prod- Keeler, C. BUvln. A. PrenUce, A. Kucnan and H. Babcock; Awards— R. Gerlinger, L. Lord and J. Mul­ der, and Clean Up—H. Bolo, V. Yarger and J. Adcock. R. Shaiinon is chairman of the department displays assisted by R. Kantner and F. Fairchild. Pattern shop; M. Denny. C. Johnson and D Allerdlng, Foundry; R Gerlinger. First Aid: D. Keeler. Lathe; O. Norton. Planer; L. Reynolds. Drill; J. Woods. Mill: O. Gillett, Bench Assembly. * l G. Deiman, Small Assembly; O. OMroth. Large Assembly; Vandecar. 'Shipping: R. Porsliey, Welding; Gi Graham. Heat Treating: R. Wallace. Melalurgist; N. Jones, Tool, and L Anders. Power Room. guilty to a reckless driving'Charge when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Cortrighl and was fined |25 and MAO court costs. A heavy snow which started fall­ ing late yesterday morning spread a "beautiful" white blanket over the countryside which had been practically cleared of snow by ths unsenaonal ruins of last week. ’ Cold weather really set in with the government thermometer at the City Water Works' registering mini­ mum temperatures all freezing or _ below since Dec. 2. with a high of **}'» with’ it about three or four miles 47 registered Dec. 3 wlu Temperatures, for the last eight out on Center road. Reneau had slowed down, thinking it was a days follow: Dec. 2—40 maximum. friend's car behind him. according 'to Chlebowski. Sunday by Officers Gene Chlebow­ ski and Snyder. In his report, Of* fleer Chlebowski r-*id that he had attempted to halt the Reneau car several times early in the evening but, being on foot, the speeding ma­ chine got away. Finally, the officers spied the car After me tour or the plant re­ freshments will be served In the cafeteria and Jack Russel), report­ I edly a renowned magician, will give I two preformances during the aft­ ernoon. Tile high school band I The Sixth District rally of the will also play Christmas carols 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars was held A wild chase early Sunday morn­ These on the committees include: In Hastings Sunday with 150 in Entertain and Program—H. Bur- ing which ended only because a' attendance. Mrs. Viola Silvera. Deyouthful driver mistook Uie Has- , partmenl president, and Mrs. Kath­ tings cruiser for his friend's auto- : ryn Beck. Jr., vice-president, of Boflekding. P. Lcchlei trier, O. Wash, mobile was climaxed Monday. , Detroit were guests. W. Linington and D. Bump; Wel­ After spending the last half of ' come—J. H. Tredinnick. R. Shan­ the weekend tn the county Jail, Wil­ non, C. Rowley, Dick Compton and ' Ham T. Reneau. Route 1. pleaded Wild Ride EndsIn County Jail, Paid for in Court Snow Re-Covers Count-*; Mercury Drops to'Freezing | 150 Attend VFW Rally Here Sun. max., 3d mln.; Dec. 7—45 max.. 29 mln.; Dec. B. 45 max.. 24 mln. and Dec. 9—31 max., and 22 min A school of Instruction was con­ ducted at 11 am. after which a ham dinner was served. At 2 p m. a joint memorial service waj held in commemoratlon of the sixth annlver- bor. At 2:30. meetings were held for the post in the V.P.W. Hall and the Auxiliary in the Moose Hal!. Mrs. E. Campbell Injured in ('.ar Accident Tuesday Mrs. Esto M. Campbell. Route 1. Dowling, wife of Dale Campbell who runs-the ol! station at Rrlslo. Comers, was slightly injured about 9 p.m. Tuesday when she tost con­ trol of her machine while returning from Hastings to Dowling, struck the bank on Ute left liand side of the uAd. traveled .tome 60 feet, hit a barrel containing sand then went into the ditch headed back towardHastings, according lo Under­ sheriff Bernard Hammond, who in­ vestigated. The mishap occurred on Town Line liiU about three miles south of M-37. in front of Deputy Short 11 Mattson s home. Mrs. Mattson called the sheriff's office and Hammond and Mattson, who was on duty, went to the; scene. Mrs. Campbell. who was taken to Dr. D. M Clarke's office for first aid. received a wunnwna to appear at the sheriffs office tomorrow at HOLIDAY DOSSES Sparkle for Yuletide Festivities — And Real Gift-Thrift for Chriitmat! Sequins gay as Christmas tree lights twinkle on these elegant new dresses. Expert handling of fine rayon crcpc gives them pew, enchantingly feminine airs—in per­ fect keeping with gala holiday moods! MEN’S SHIRTS PEOEY’S Tiny full hips fragile or whirling skirts. Rich black or deep newAVintcr shades form strik­ ing backgrounds for the brilliant More Towncraft* Christmas Shirts GIVE WOMEN HANDBAGS waists, bhouldcrs, long hemlines on tJint trimming. Juniors’ Than You've Seen in Years! ' ’ women’s sizes. 3.49 Shell Love One of These I GLAMOUR DRESSES He’ll beam over your selection from 9.90 tliis vast assortment of stripes, ox* fords, piques, end to end broadcloths. Barrel or French cuffs. Sanforized'. Foulards ... Satins ... Crepes Soft, long-wearing rayon crepe— bright with sequins, beads and bits of metal. Luxurious rayon, velvet, Christmas time is tie time for him. too, and gay rayon prints! Juniors’, Choose from these new patterns aud misses’, women’s sizes. TOWNCRAFT TIES 2.98 Plus Tax fine fabrics lo brighten Every beauty in this mag­ nificent collection captures the excitement of the Holi­ days! Dressy-best styles in rayon failles, conics, broad­ cloth! Satin-smooth patent or leather-grain plastics for informal wear. his holiday. 5* r MEN’S PAJAMAS few TERRY TOWELS H •»<>/ in Hit h Plait! IIIANKET PAIRS Bold stripes thal catch the holiday 79c spirit. It’s been years since you could give gifts like these. AH .. Sanforized. t>«4 7 craft. 5AFF-T COTTON ROLL Will not burn—for Christmas decorations (IQ/» All Town- Slipover or coat '" styles. 4.98 Large, man size terries. I22“x44’l in blue, peach, maize or green Match your bathroom furnish­ ings. 16 x27“ Hand Size._49c ARGYLE SOCKS popular pattern that 12x12 Wash Cloth 17c Keep toasty warm under pairs* 72"x84' double bed size* Smart chevron plaid in white with rose, blue, green or cedar* men like. Colton. Elastic tops. Dark or pastel' colors. 39c49c BELTS—-A gift that’s different!. Co AGAIN WE HAVE hide leathers in plain or Western style 98c 3044. GENUINE ARMY BLANKETS MADE OF 100% VIRGIN WOOL PERFECT for DENS, BOYS' ROOMS STURDY WHIPPING ON EDGES PRACTICAL KHAKI COLOR BOX OF 3 HANDKERCHIEFS — Combed cotton or lawns. Some initialed. 69(* Ideal gifts. Frothy Pin Dots for Cheerful Rooms Cord SLACK SUITS Priscilla Curtains Neat for school—sturdy for ploy J 98 It’s pinwale blue. 3-8.----------"f t Shrinkage will not exceed 17c ‘Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. These luscious priscillas pro­ ATPO vide a perfect setting for the holiday season. Full ruffling,-; decorator tie-backs, all hem med and headed. 80" x 78" 79 For a Present or to Keep! Luxurious Chenille Spreads These long-waaring all-wool blankets were made Lovely multicolor designs on soft, cloud­ under the specifications of the UfS. government. Every one made of 100% virgin wool for extra softness and warmth. Strong whipped edges. Approximate size 66 x 84. Boxed for Gift-GtoisgK^ WOMEN’S HANKIES Lace-Trimmed, Tailored! GAYMODE* NYLONS WOMEN’S SUPS blend into every bedroom! 80" x 105" 1.98 98c hankies in a pretty gift box —a thrift-gift value at only 98c! Your choice of white or colorful embroidery on white or colored chenille ground. T' Lovely Daytimo-Sheer Full-fashioned, 45-gauge stockings in three exciting holiday shades: Romance Beige, Sunfaibrown and Mistinue. We have sizes for all: 8M to LOH. Hundreds of glamorous new-length slips just in time for Christmas giving! Shin­ ing rayon satins, smooth crepes. Bias-cut styles is white and tearoae. 32-42. it pmm �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, I KT Tfct Histlnpi Banner Hastings Village Doings in 1858— Two Young Men Horsewhipped for Serenading a Young Ijidy EUtITT SECOND YEAH •tfte* C<W Pioneer printed the official tabu- rat- prising to have the Barry Pioneer report that R. B. Wightman, a prominent business man of the vil- Hormone Spray I Keeps Apples on Tree Until Ripe T! If you have a McIntosh apple I tree on your place you know that | one of it* urious fault* te dropping the fruit before and during harvest. I Tnc problem is no-*- believed solved, by research hortli-ulturlsU at Mich-1 gan State college. A new hormone spray, commonly called toloxy, has given good re-1 suits in the prevention of the drop ol McIntosh apple* until the fniH L fully ripe and of good color. A. E Mitchell. C. L. Hamner, and Walter Toenje*. all of the Michigan Stale college Experiment Station staff.' completed testa recently. •nic real name of toloxy te 2-1 methyl - 4-chloropheno«yacctfc add ■ ium< at lha 1 publican candidate received 1310 vote*, to 1063 for Btuart. Democrat. The RepdbUcan state ticket received an average majority of about 240. On the county ticket the Repub­ lican* elected Oliver Evert*, sher­ iff; Barry N- fihpidon, grandfather glWSFATKIt APVERTISINO 8KBVWK. of Henry Sheldon, county treasurer: UCC. candidate for Daniel Striker, county clerk and year. There were 2373 votes cost George Thoma*, of Prairieville. M for governor in this county tbit representative in the legiilaturc. The November. The Republican state Democrats elected R. B. Wightman ticket had an average majority of ter. The solution was sprayed on1 340; but Wightman won by over 100 Holbrook, prosecuting attorney. The two years following 1858 were four tree* at the Graham Expert-' against his Republican opponent. tense with political turmoil over the ment Station near Grand Rapids. Four other trees in the plat were wet When our family moved to Has­ slavery iwue. The files of the Ban­ dusted with the commonly used, tings from Prairieville In 1863. Mr. ner and pioneer of that period naphthaleneacetic add, w h I c n i Wightman and Judge Robinson, un­ relied tiie opposing views held in te effective on other varieties, but the northern states on that Issue. der the firm name of Robimon and miles around lo nidi a flimsy, two- Wightman, operated a hardware Tiie Lincoln-Douglas debates. Widely not very succraaful on McIntosh-! I published and read, seemed to Four trees were left untreated. The hortlculturUts plan to do; crystaluc sentiment In the north routine routine passenger passenger flights nignts from tram a a! «« furiher experimental work with the fairly flat stretch of pasture land. c‘llw’ hLn’- *“ * £.* y' fun'*?n* against the extension of slavery, hormone spray. and helped the Republicans In iairiy u*i u. 4m. —* chap. He was below medium ___ . _ _____ a _ ______ a Then. tzw, too. Call.' Sally Dnu. Roar and Rill BUI Hart had height, >broad shouldered, quick and Michigan and ail the midwestern unlimited confidence in the pilot. muscular. He was noted for his state*. The Pioneer, supporting the Having flown wito the governor be­ original wise-cracks. I Heard many Douglas proposals for the .■settle­ of them, but only remember this: ment of the slavery question, be­ fore. we weren't worried either. “Old age Is a great promoter of came quite bitter hi its denunciation of the Republican party and of ilrtue." Friend and foe of the governor While ordinarily good humored. Abraham Lincoln. In the 1860 No­ both wished him well during the i he would not stand for being Im- vember election, the Pioneer and • A bobcat, 37 incite* from tip to .critical bit of surgery he was forced' Pcs«i upon a* the following tacl- Us party took a bad licking. The Re­ tip. Is the latest wild game to be i . —in I o< nt will sliow. It occurred some publican* elected their entire county taken in Barry county. io untojo u« Kn»n. and n ticket by decisive majorUlc*. Thai •Die cat was taken last Saturday dicate that his recovery has been 11jle theme of much town talk for took from the Democratic paper all to Castleton township, about five of the county printing and nearly all excellent — thanks to a splendid ; several days. miles south knd east of Woodland Mr. Wightman had a lovely of ite legal printing and resulted in in the northeast section of the physical condition and an attitude the suspension of the Pioneer In daughter, a very charming young county,- by Henry Booram* ot lunnn. She was a talented singer, the early days of the Civil war. The views of the publishers cf the Grand Rapids. The bobcat weighed "to stride." and had a wonderful soprano voice. 29 pound* and at one time it* right She will be remembered by many as । apart as the poles on the political front foot had been caught In a I trap as two toes were missing. A governor of Michigan 'or any Mrs. Belle Hendershott. Laie one night, two prominent Boor;>ma had been hunting rab­ state, for that matteri can follow young men here, after a drinking village school* they were in entire bit* with his brother. -Louis. and either of two main courses. He aprtc. decided that they would sere­ accord. That was clearly proven by the' Pioneer of Saturday. December James Smith, brother-in-law. when can accept conditions as he finds nade Miss Wightnian. Their at­ the animal was bagged. tempts to sing aroused Mr. Wight- 25. 1888 In that issue of the Pio­ neer there appeared nn article about practices whether they seem right performance. I never learned what the Hostings school* that was cop­ or wrong, turn hi* back on questions they sang. Whatever it was. Mr. ied from, and proper credit given which might arouse dissension, dnft Wightman didn't like it. He knew to. the HaMlng* Banner. Possibly the Christmas spirit was Sgt. Wilburn Legrte. the staging with Hie tide and ■ play-up" to al) them and made up hte mind to the cause of that unusual proced­ cop of Flint, will be at Woodland teach them a good lesson—one that groups. This is an easy course would make it sure tiiat the pair ure Very rarely will one find, in a Methodist church Sunday afternoon which can lead to a popularity would not invade his premises small town, with two competing nt 3:00 o'clock. The public ha* ncwuiaper*. tiiat cither of them been invited to attend. which is likely to tarnish rapidly again. He felt sure he would see them on the street next day. and would do anything like that When with the passing year*. he did. He took a long buggy whip such papers quote their rivals, it , 1:0m fiorn Ills his store, store. sse He Mill soon faced Ui.ni iiicoi. them. M for the purpose of criticising, not The really great governors ol. a|Kj gttVC cacJl a Kixxj gadding. They of commendation. This article de­ scribed a visit which the Banner this stale — and wc have in mind did not attempt to fight him. They editor paid to the schools. i The Barry county Rural Letter such personages as Chase S. Osborn J evtdenty knew they deserved what Evidently the two story frame ■I Carriers association and auxiliary! and AM C.ronbrel „ lht Pmi„r. „ Ux building, which was destroyed by,' and families, will hold its Christmas fire in 1871. was being used in 1858. ’ party at the home of George Scotti » w... K ... . “ — . hesitated to strike out baldly fori^j^ election In 1858. nine Re­ measures they deemed essential tor ■ publicans and seven Democrat* were for the article mentions the two near Quimby Saturday evening. I stories. Before thal I one was buUl. There win be a potluck *upper atj state welfare even if it meant risk-.elected supervisors in this county. the school was. ---------... . .... housed in a one- 7 o'clock and exchange of gift*. M . .MA Mb ‘SX. story building ouuamg which resembled resembledI1 ■ . buildings. w .to •• 11 . ento. Our great governors have sei- according t0 the pioneer of May piesent-day rural school Jjuildlngs^ In this article Editor Nevins, of . .... tune .. 1B58 K con^njcd a |arge gddom been popular at. the of tlic Banner, gave the names of the tiie Member* of the Hastings Youth vcrtlscment of Satterlee. Hill & leaving office but the perspective Council are are to meet Wednesday , Co.'* great circus, scheduled for three teachers as follows: Principal, council of years have added to their ataturc. Hastings on May 30. There wa*. no. M. C. Cranston, whose room was up night at 7:30 at the City Hull. A stairs; and Mrs. J. M. Hadley ani report on the Fall and Winter pro­ Governor Sigler has not chosen tended couldn't excuse themselves Miss Alice McNair, who taught the gram* will be made in addition to smaller children In the two down­ the regular bu*inos* meeting. New lo drift with the stream. He .i* by saying “they had to go to let stairs rooms. Mrs. Hadley was the charting his course on what he be­ their children see' the animal*." wife of Oscar Hadley, the miller. members who will take their seat* for the firat time will be Stan Cum­ They went because they wanted to. lieve* the best interest* of Mich­ And. no doubt, many mothers and Mias McNair was the sister of Fred mings and Mr*. Gay Jordan. who| igan to be and will be willing to surely a lot of kid* were there. For McNair. There were two up-slalrs replace Rev. Winston Stone and rooms. Evidently there were not ttena or fall on that decision Some they were all hungry for such an enough pupil-, lo warrant employattribute his actions to showman­ entertainment as was announced- i ing a fourth teacher. “daring fests of bareback riding, ship. restlessness and a love of the The article states that there were | and tumbling, the clowns, etc. Ad­ sensational. Such Mews, we be­ mission was only' M cento lor adult* “over 100 pupil* in the three rooms." Attendance al school could not have lieve. are completely incorrect. True, and 25 cents for children. been compulsory then; for a village The issue of August 7. 1858. stated he is a showman, who loves full of BOO folk*. With larger famille* enck paimrr. Miss Florence Camp­ flat the first load of new wheat scale action. It is equally true that had been sold tn the village—70 than now. should have had fully bell and Mb* Frances Cowtea at­ he te a serious student of govern-1 ‘7'b‘lUbri* *" - - 200 in school if all persons of school tended the concert of Joseph Fuch*. age i»ad been required to attend violinist in Battle Creek. Saturday ment a ho has great respect for The Barry County Fair, the 7th The article commends pupils and evening Amencn drmar.uc precu.. >U m teachers fcr "working together to Mr*. J. W. Armbruster returned , , ..j. • umns on Ute first page nnd a like cooMcnc, u> pwl, 10 ’“^inunu,, a> Ui. weood PM. ol tho make their work profitable for the on Wednesday. Dec. 3. from Um Angeles. Col., where she visited her ly if they are given the fact* cor-lpjon^,. o( Augusl Ji. >858. The lUfht by Mr. son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and rectly. ] dates fcr the fair were October 13 Mr*. Charles McIntyre, for several Right new he believes that too' and 14. The total premium* offered confined exclusively to the upper week*. Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre accom­ panied Mrs. Armbruster and re­ room.'* Editor Nevins made uhU sugges­ mained for a longer visit with her been removed from the people and|Total {or staHtons ...I t 23 .0C tion. quite a* appropriate for 1947 son. Dr. McIntyre, and a cousin. . pigeonholed to numerous boards and j Total for marcs and colts.... 1450 a« for 1858. He said: ' Parent* Callers at the home of the Rev commtestons responsible primarily Total for carriage and 7.00 cannot commit a greater error than and Mr*. Leun W. Manning on to themsehes and beyond the prov-■ '"“"i:'.:": 12.00 to suppose their duly is performed Sunday were hi* cousin*. Mr. and toward their children when they Mrs. Victor Johnson, of Grund Rap­ Ince of ordinary executive author- TolaJ tor *.nd heifer* .. 9.00 have once set their faces toward the id*. ’ ity. This, he is convinced te not a Total for Ox teams and 17.25 tchool house, with not another Mr. and Mr*. Earl French of De­ hcolUu' urn ml M thought bestowed on their progress S BO troit were Monday guests of Mr. meet the issue in the manner he; 8.00 from day to day. Children should nnd Mrs. Edwin Smith Total for Swine love* best - HEAD ON! 450 understand that they arc not sent Mr and Mrs. Dan 1 Total for Dairy product* .. 2 00 to school rooms a* a penance, but Mrs. Bertha Shirley. for their own good; and tluit titeir "Printable'' observations on the Total for Garden vegetable* too parents feel an interest in their be­ Tctal for Fruits ...................... haviour and progress while there. Heilman sports program: Heilman Total for Farm Implement* 3 00 " Visit the school rooms yourhas few peers. II any. in dramatiz­ TYital for Home made Garments ........................ ing baseball and basebull pcr*or.alcorrection of any abuses which may |lUa; the average player ol today Total for Domestic Mazfuexist there. Thus these instltulimu, 13M faclurc* ...... -.................. •­ which art a prominent. dUUncUvr 1 U probably more impressive on the Total for Boots. Shoes and feature of free lands, shall con6 2* Hamess ................................. , playing field 'even on a bad day > Unue as monuments to civilization 1 50 and than on the lecture plaUorm; a Total lor Poultry bulwarks of liberty." litlle education appears highly de­ sirable regardless of what the subMoney was scarce and hard u> • sequent profession <or salary' may gel in those days. so there wu ' be; Hellman's audiences would like plenty of competition for the meager premiums. Tlicrc were no races. Roy F. Andrews, of Fkeoport. will I to hear more of Heilman: next time. be among the 175 students from 411 value then, as II is now. in bringing Michigan counties and 14 other । grade slag smoker — and even then the people from all parte of the states and one foreign country who | are candidates for degrees at Alic county together. use a LITTLE restraint In tiie llsl of judge* were the fol­ end of Ute Fall quarter at Michigan l May Wc Suggest— lowing men, prominent in their lo­ State college. The quarter does I Phone Now calities: Dec. 18. There wta be no special' commencement exercise* but Fall; Cleveland Etas, of Aaayrla. For Your Samuel Weeks and Darwin Mc- graduates win be eligible to par­ township at the April electiqa in .1858. He received I?0 vdtts to U I tor in* Republican opponent. The Democrat* made a clean sweep. No doubt Mr. Wightman's *uccera a* a vote-getter then resulted rawiwiwwMramwem«(>mMramMWNH Visit Hastings' newest store for women's and children's wear. You'll find a fine variety of dependable, quality merchandise, which has just arrived from the leading markets of the country. We'll try tg mpke yopr Christ­ mas shopping dreams come true. Smartly Styled EDITORIALS COATS Make Ideal Christmas Gifts 29-Pound Bobcat Shot in Barry Co, On Rabbit Hunt Rich wuiriW tripis in spft. pure wool supdes. serv- iceqble Commodore bqudes with caracul or rac- cooq collars. fLegular cpd half slips, tn block. brown, jrrr. Inn. ‘49” Holiday DRESSES 'Singing Cop' of Woodland Sunday that have the "CL|TTEflS". Sequin trimmed crepes in black and colors, prints ... to fit your Christmas bydget- Junior, Regulpr ond Half Sizes •12” » ’19” Letter Carriers Party Saturday Fine Selection of Sport Caqts TOUth COUflCll Meets PERSONALS Freeport Man to Service Club* cobs on “Christianity as a Moral Force in the Community." On Nov. 19 they heard Dean Wolfe, ML» Smith and seven blind fin* grade pupils from tile Michigan School for the Blind. At their last No­ vember meeting Kiv Kiwanians 'heard* on "Com­ Herbert "Buck" Bead1 talk —------' — ' Value petltive Athletics and Tbcir tn a Democracy." EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Don M. Gury. Rector 8 ajn. Communion. 10 a m Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship and ser­ mon. and Kinderyarden and Pri- Omber. of Baltimore. Lucien Polly. Barry township. Isaac Meswr 'father of Chester and Richard Messer). Henry B. Bar­ num and John J. Fuller, of Carlton. Lorenzo Mudge, of Castleton. Nathan Barlow and A. A. Knap­ pen. of the village cf Hastings. J. C. Hanna tuid Leonard Power* Irving. Wm. P. Bristol and C. E. ldc». Johnstown. Leander Lapham. Maple Grove. Tunis Collier. Prairieville. Isaac N. Keeler, Middleville mer­ chant. Milo T. Wheeler. Woodland. •Qalvm Hill. Yankee Spring*. In a December 1858 issue, the ticipate in ceremonies in the Spring. Map|* Qrpvf Tax -fl tevy Tsfolf ?i9,to Maple Ortve township taxy-oll | thl* year is <19.157,91. according lb treasurer I. James Rizor. Tiie full 13 mill* arc taken tip. one hull fair' I county road*, one ipla tar the to^u- j chip: &lx-Rull* for the county, and!' *evcn mill* for aoitool*. Castletan |gard Votes library Money Member* of the Castleton town-!' rhlp board Tuesday night voted ‘ <250 to help finance the Putnam II- i 1 brary in Naahvlllc. HOLIDAY PERMANENT Practical Gift New Holiday Suggestions SUITS Soft, all wool gabardines to be worn right into spring. SLIPS SUPERBLY TAILORED grey, Brown, beige, colorful plaids: with skirts in in white and tearose. Sizes 32 to 44. the new length. 3.45 12.95 to 39.95 SCARFS Wool and rayon. HOLIDAY HATS in sequin and metal trim, or feath­ ers. PURSES In winter white, block, brown. Plastic, fabric. Block, brow, green. 3.98 to 5.95 2.98 BEAUTIFUL RO8E§ and GLOVES and MITTENS HOUSECOATS Gay colors- to match your winter outfits. Block and brown. 98c to 3.95 to glqmoflze her "at home" hours. All wool flannels, rayons smooth and chenilles in all FLANNEL PAJAMAS the desirable 10.95 to 14.95 ........................ M**y 2.98 NYLON HOSE CHILDREN'S LEGGING SETS .Dark and light shades PLAID SKIRTS in beautiful pastels. and night gowns. StripeSiand solids. Sizes up to 48. Christmas Treasures Full Fashioned , colors. Ballerina and and snowsuits with hoods to match. Designed for warmth and comfort. Sixes 3 to 12. $1 25 regular length. 3.98 to 5.95 SMART 12.95 to 16.95 ALL WOOL ebOU$ES Gorgeous block crepes with sequin trim. SWEATERS Gibson Girl and other tailored styles, in white and colors. STYLED in cardigans and slipovers. 2.98 to 5.95 All colors ond sizes. 2.98 to 6.95 Use Our Lpyawav Plan A permanent is an ideal Christmas Gift Phone for Appointment JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP City Bank Bfdg. Phone 2543 In white and col- 98c to 1.98 W £ R N S, R ’ $ WAITINGS' pIWUT STOKE WOMAN'S end pHlLDRIN S APPAREL �METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR WfRTWD AT MANNING HOME SOOAUTEMS Pastor and Wif* Entertain Lanigs ‘ ' ah®. and Adterman. v. ceH and Mn>. Cheater long. ChristI- mas decoraUans were tuad with _________ r- each table betas centered with a riage at 3:00 .pm. on November 2. red taper. After dessert, a buetnea tn the Lakeview Baptist church. meeting was held. The evening The Rev. George spending the win Presbyterian Creek. Ask “Her” what she wants, and she will usually say... “something nice to wear.” We have such gifts in a fine selection. Soft — Wooly SWEATERS She yill lows these new sweaters ... in Cardigan and Pull-over styles. Short or «, » long sleeves; in a fine choice of colors. \* $2,9S to ♦3,95 SLACKS...$4.95 to$IQ.95 Woolens and Corduroys . . will tailored. Plain colors and fancy checks, HEAD and NECK SCARFS Popular, colors. Smart. . . New BLOUSES The very newest styles. Including tpilored. dressy fri|ly numbers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cooley . Junior Bussell of Augusta and Mr*. Paul Fortxnan 1 hMt nan. Ted McKalyay of Thursday tar a several v ng*. sad Lorry Brann of Sat-. in Florida. Mrs. Delbert Whitmore held a meeting Monday night of the Camp miu»* mcvijmi. Pirc Council ond guardians. I A raonMfa Wtaid trnmediattiyl . . . I following the ceremony In church partara j tcrlamcd eight guest* at a Bunday I Hostesses at the reception were' night supper. LasTcnrc Herrick and '«n. Donafd Benalnger. Mrs. ’------ Mrs. Will Jecko were the winning Brunn. Mrs. Gordan Orper.------ bridge players. keasan Flak, and Mtea Beverly The birthdays of B- R Reed and' John Delnaay were celebrated at a dinner for twelve given by Mrs. I Reed and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick' lucky, Alabama and aeveri other southern slates. The new Mr* McKelvey grad­ uated Iron the W.,K. Kellogg m»r circle Mo. J of the Methodist school. Gull lake and McK*lvW LAB. of years ago met on Friday. from Hastings high. Both are em­ Dec. 5. With Mrs. George Heath for ployed by Consumers Power Co. In a reunion and Christmas party. A Battle Creek. cooperative dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon's entertainment con­ sisted of ringing carols, exchange of gift*, and visiting. Mrs. Meric AUaxding of Battle Creek was an Mr* Don Oollins opened her home last Tuesday for tiie December meeting of HospUal Guild 22. Christmas candle* with greens and holly on tinsel foil centered the tables at which 33 were seated. A splendid supply cf Jama. Jellies and currant magazines were brought for the hospital. Mrs. Bdward L. Barrett and Mrs. M. S Yoder were taken into mem­ bership. Bridge awards that evening went to Mrs. WlUard Smith. Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mr* Ted Knopf and Mrs Karl Paul of Woodland. Those serving on the committee were Mr* R. G. Finnic. Mr*. David Goodyear, Mr*. George Hebden. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and Mrs D. D. Walton. Mr* Herbert J Freeland wa* hastes* to the JP.T. club of eight on Tuesday far their Christmas party. Cards were played following Luncheon Tuesday A Gay Beginning For Yule Season The Girl's Club bad a dessert meeting at Mrs. Richard Browers last Tuesday. Guest* that evening WMrs Mort Bacon. Mrs. WULawrence and Mrs. Rolland lerich were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum. Wfl W □retn St Two lovely birthday cake* added to the pleasure of the oc­ casion. Congratulations arg ex­ tended to Mr. Konkle by a wide circle of friends who hope he may live to reach the century mark. Mr. and Mr* John Beer* enter­ tained 18 relatives Sunday to cele­ brate Mrs. Beers and her sister**: birthday. A carry-in dinner was' seryed at 1:30 and the afternoon was spent visiting. Those present were A. C. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. i O. W Kern, Mr. and Mrs. pdd Kai- i ter. Doris and Gary nnd Forrest Kahler of Delton: Mr. and Mr*. I Lloyd Baker and Joanne of Kalama­ zoo; Mrs. C. D. Crosby and son Dak and Janette Angelo of Climax; Mr. and Mr* Orllc VanSyckle and Leila of Dowling. <as tits luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Ida PalmaUer wa* pleasantly Mr* Marshall Oook and Mrs. Bte.* t.H'CT-g home. surprised Tuesday by her neighbors gnd friend* with a carry-in blrthtahted Srcd dinner, ci her 83 birthday. She held Christmas pines. tapers in rrren. rparrilng with '»«iy«i matiy useful gifU and movT entered th* Aahkand the “rd*. Oue*U from put of town were S^ntle wMdh wiT ftariked by tow ><« ** Bedford. Middle-. $1.00 to $3.95 Popular stylet in silk, wool ond rayons. r. Entertains Guild 22 in Home Amid Holiday Decorations Come in and look! Sts Carroll Burkholder and Mr* I Mr *nd Mrs CUrcnce Johneocx Lewis Williams uiUsted at the bufft*, f<Llub fet tabla effective In sliver eutd Ladle* and their husbands for l^lJr Christmas dinner al their irnme on i —J------at. .u__ 11 Holding high scores the after- E**l Thorn Bi... Saturday avsnlng., |1 nqpn's bridge were Mrs. Harold December 8- Places were laid for i Pariur. Mr*. Robert Cook. Mrs. Rob- It one cf the members being unable 1 jert >ahdorff and Mrs. D. C. to attend because of Ilins** After I । dinner Bunco was played following, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cook are the eychapge of gift* Prizes al] Bunco woe won by, high. Mr*. al»o' entertaining on Thursday. Charle* James and Harry McDon­ ald. tow. Mr*. Harry McDonald nnd Charles J’amea. PERSONALS Some with sequin trim. 1.95 *11.95 to GLOVES -r FOR CHRISTMAS A gaily ctecorated Christmas tree added a festive note at the meet­ and Mrs Hillman received ing of Hospital Guild No. 14 bn word that Mrs. Ella Hush was quite HL Heraddreas T* Mrs. Ella Bush. aaryed to twenty and games were played in the afternoon, V oonihildrcn and Fred Ilevnofds held theif Thsnka- Mra. Gordon Haven* bald winning giving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom last Bun■e butCurty NEW HOLIDAY GLOVES Fabrics . . . Leathers.. . . and Wool — for dre$s or casual dally yeqr. You'll find plenty of variety here from which to choose. 89c to 5.95 PURSES the newest sjylfs gqd colors. Centering the long serving tabic at the dinner meeting .cf the Ban­ New York ner Bunday school class on Tues­ day evening. Dec. I. was an atMr* Don is spending the tractlve arrangement of Christmas Kpn*. small white deer and Banta us. flanked by red candle* in Mr. and Mx* Robert Jessen came last Weftagaday for the two chil­ crystal holders. A prettily decorated dren who’ had been visiting their Christmas tree was u-cd on the turned to their new home on Long It land. M. V. Hr. and Mrs. William Crawford yi^sycg Uu^birtti of a> son. David pital. Plastics . . Leather . . ond Corde', in ' Fancy and plain colors . . .and white Yay’ll Angora. find the kind SHE wants ... here. Colorfyl and warm, ihty re for Christmas giving. psi, assisted by Mrs. June Martin The husbands of the members were special -guests, the attendance numbering forty. Following the buslne** session. Yuletlde Yecords were played and a social Urae en­ joyed. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Bcverwyk also told of tamo ot the Christmas cusUms in the Netherlands. In January. Mrs. Bcvcrwyk will en­ tertain Uie class al her home, 603 E Mill St. Pennock $2.25 tg $12-95 Hospital Guild No. 8 $1.00 to $2.95 u«rn bl, iwcmy-onc enjoying the ^nvhn^l' Wwauye dinner. The business .yBns hr* been napigd Bally Ilene. I cxdbangg of Chrlstma* gifts . the program Mrs. Chris Spiris is the January 0 Bt PLASTIC HANKY and HOSIERY BOXES A birthday dinner honoring Mu* BONNET & GOWN SHOP M. In Kalamazoo Saturday and । 104 E. State Sc. Battle WQWW* ATP4HPrecently returned from ilgan. bringing back an t buck, which furnished v< Knapp. Janet. Rlcliard and KennctnEdgcr. and Mr. Ralph Edward: and family. »U of Baltic Greek. Konkte. who make* his home Ida ec-ia-law and daughter. X NEXT WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGDEVOTEDTO CHRISTMAS IDEAS en’i club, after hearing Bride-Elect is Honored at Port) Here, in Battle < day evening with h and her dam Nonhead, co-hoat .Parley Murray of the Uulycratty of Mr. and Mn Henry Weaver. 1129 N. Michigan Ave. a* his family and friends gathered to help Mr. Konkle celebrate hb nlneiy-risth birthday, which really toll on Mcn- dressed In a Teustnk. ndell 'Russell 1 GIFTS 1 church Tm and coffee were poured al « coyind attractively peo- Santa Suggest? These . . . . i Charity Guild met at the home Mrs. Gertrude Bannister and the Lt; V 4SE' XS WEDDING TRIP church with a lovely lift from the Choir I Thomas Goodson to Wed in Battle Creek Friday. Dec. II. will include byMr* D. A. VanBusklrk co mis cookery and one by Mi bert Whitmore on Ohristma* wrap­ pings. Club members have been asked U bring with them any OhrlsUruu. dccoratfana they might have for display, also any .Christmas recipe* Troy should also bring paper and pencil for notckaklng. Tn* will be served. At last week's meeting. Mrs. Mur­ ray challenged her audience fcr In­ terpreting discipline a* punish­ ment! A wall disciplined child is adequately controlled and should have ability to act and think tar ray advised all more and talk all the orders given to a child tihat were not absolutely necessary ahd then follow the rule. "How would you like to be your own little girl or boy." A child itigly coup is being ar> gantted. by member* of the Wsgn- �TUB HASTINGS BAKKE*. THUMADAT. DECEMBER IL IM? FAOR SIX JUST TRY TO BEAT THIS THRIFTY A*P OFFERING! St Rose Pupils Present Christmas Program Sunday •*BI» OF THANK evening* in the actant h*n by puthis week. Tha public is Invited to attend. Tha program will include ringing} gtftx .out to me a« ay Mnttij of Babe of Bcthlehnsn by the 6th. 7th and 8th grade chorus to be fol-' rARr> lowed by Santa's Little Son and pIMa my Jolly Old Santa Claus — Jimmy •• Bauchman. Jerald Jacobs. David , Reynolds. Thomas Brown. Lauren a, rri«u Bergeron and Gerald Gonyou. The Xiii chorus includes Rita Laberteaux. " ,n ’J" Delores Durbin, Marylin Ziegler.1 u Catherine Adams. Jacqueline Mar­ tin, Sharon Matte-xm. John Bacon1 card or thanks—w and Anne Becker. That will be followed by Bye-Lo Land with Margaret Holmes as the mother then Grandpa’s Slippers, with August Tumes as the grand-' father, will be presented. Merry Christmas and O Little Town of Bethlehem will follow and then A GUI for the Christ Child IN MEMORIAM by Sister Marie Michael. SBJ.. will be presented with Janet Feldpausch Practical Juicy, Thin-Skinned Beauties Bushed From Florida To You 45° , George Ulrich. Leo Maurer, shepI herds; Manin Thomas as the falh>|er; Jack Smith, the boy; Mary, Maurer, the Blessed Mother; Rob­ ert Shea. St. Joseph; Mary Lou GIFTS i Jack and Al Belslto. James Maurer. and Ken O'Donnell as the three kings. TToe program also Includes a speaking choir and the Nativity acene. for Christmas! PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS 54* x 54* No Seam 89c 54* x 72* No Seam Field Crest ? BAGGED ORANGE ‘BUY’’ LACE TABLE CLOTHS Ideal Christmas gifts. $6.98 to $15.00 Holiday LUNCH CLOTHS and SETS Beautiful cloths in new prints of every description. Also a fine selection of bridge sets. $1.00 to $6.98 Foncy Print PERCALES 800 yords to choose from. yd. 59c 3 Men Arrested, Fined for Game Law Violations Organization. The regular meeting of the Hia­ watha Rebekah Lodge will be held hall. Round-up potluck after lodge, bring one dish to pass and own rolbi or sandwiches. Sarah Circle Christmas meeting of the Sarah Circle will be held at the home of Three men — two from Barry Each member will bring a 25c Rift I county — paid fines and court coals' to exchange and a package of pud1 Monday when they pleaded guilty ding for the Grand Rapids nursery, to game law violations before Jus- | ------------tice Devine of Nashville. They were Quimby Hoapltal Guild all arrested Sunday by ConsentThe Quimby Hospital Guild will tion Officer George Sumner. i meet with Mr*. Clayton McKeown. Keith Cox. 18. Route 2. Alto, Thursday. December IS for the paid »10 plus (6.85 court costs for Chrtxtmas party and exchange ol trapping without a license tn Irving «1H«township and Elwin Wood. 26. Route ------------- Popular colors, including wine, Outipg Flannel n n PAJAMAS $3.98 EXTENSION GROUP KINBLET EXTENSION GROUP BLANKETS A large stock of the finest blankets known throughout the land. BLANKETS All virgin wool, shades. jacquard and plain colors in popular Cedar Creek Extension The Cedar Creek Extension Group will meet with Mrs. Cleveland. Thursday. December 18. Potluck dinner. IBVINO OBANOE 10 Only — Lody Pepperell . Close Out at— $6.98 I >>» ■ »rw- .Martin Corner* . ■f In.t.llln* The Martin Comer* WjB.CS. will MAPLE LEAP OBANOE NO. S<0 “Bobs" Line of HEAD SCARFS The finest to be hod. Newest styles and colors. $1.00 to $10.00 HANDKERCHIEFS GALORE! in o complete price range LARSEN’S Better Merchandise Store IM W. STATI HASTINGS Barry for potluck dinner on Wed­ nesday. Dec. 17. Please remember a gift for our annual Christmas basket. Delton w. The Delton Extension group will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. George Eddy at Wall WORTH A SOUTH THOKNAPPLE |aV. __ ww-l.u rJr 1J A notlurk a IBVINO RAINBOW FARM BUREAU on * JWay. LrCC. 14. A pOUUCK oaoura 7- dinner will be aerved at noon. The l«uon will be on miking Ump ahades. The Home Literary Club will be entertained by Mrs. Bertha Prouty. Mrs Olcnadlne and Mrs. Beulah PhiUlpaon at the home of the for- CARD OF THANKS 25c HAMS SUGAR CURED 57° Boston Butt Chuck Roast= 59c Pork Roast *■ 53c Ground Beef Fraih Choppad „ 49c Pork Sausage Armour's Star a 49c Spare Ribs Loan, Moaty a 4?c ' Port Loin Roast Loo. Rib End Cut a 47c * 41c Cooked Picnics gram committee lx Mr*. Marguerite Confer. Mr*. Nina Boyle end MIm Nina Fenner. The Delton Rural Agricultural school will present ite Chrtetmax program in the school auditorium Meaty Plata or Bridal Ready to Eel a 49c Libby’s Made of Fluff TOMATO JUICE’- 26c Northern Tissue 113c Grapefruit Juice 19c Fancy Apple Sauce 15c R. S. P. Cherries w.w^ 25c Fruit Cocktail *„ H'J 26c Gnnefndt Sections 2 25r PieApples ^JHc Green Beans 19c ASP Peas £ ’24c Veg-All ... 15c Fancy Pumpkin u, 10c Ched-O-Bif Spread 15 83c Catsup o^o.,^ 'IS 16c Peach Presenes ,Aa. It 19c White House Milk e..^. 2 5123c Pancake Hour ■£; 45c Karo Syrup "A£ 19c Mincemeat «—, ’a 19c Eight 0 Clock Coffee mu- . . &. 40c Red Circle Coffee «u au wiu a 43c Rabin Bread u^.-uu.ru. 15c Bean Sprouts L.Ck., Show-You Sauce o**i Cream Cheese «,.!>■, Limburger Cheese 12. Potluck supper, pleaae bring 25c gift. OLA8S CREEK ORANGE BLANKETS 25% Wool—50% Royon. 72*x90’. New pastel shades. 2 SAVEata.pon groceries Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau meets with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence $10.98-$12.50 and $15.95 15c Yams Bast Cuts Super-Right Beef Boiling Beef Kinsley A cooperative Christmas party will be held at the hall Saturday evening. Dec 20. for the member* of the Kinsley LAJ3, Community­ Club. Kinsley Extension Group, and their families. Potluck supper at 7:00 followed by program and ex­ change of gifts. Each person at­ tending te requested to bring a 25c gift GRANGES Kuenzel Mills and Orr Health 39C 2 X. 25c Spinach these . . . they're from porker ithat are corkers Mrs. Roy Everette. 418 6. Dibble. Wednesday. -December 17 at 1- pro. It will be a carry-in dinner, each member to bring a dish to pass, alao some thing for the basket for the needy family and there will be an exchange of gifts. EXTENSION CLUE Inrltrd. 'bag Carrots . . . sugar-cored and delicious. A grand buy, too! Stewart Lake Extension Club The Stewart Lake Extension dub u ill meet Wednesday. Dec. 17 at the home ot Mr*. Floyd Johncock. Il will be a social meeting and all members are to bring a 50c gift for exchange. foliowine. 49C 5O-lb. $•) / Q ba, 2.07 The Doreux Circle ot the W-S.CB will hold their regular meeting and Community Notice In beautiful floral designs. 10 bt, You'd pay a good daal more for hams so fine at Grace Lutheran Guild Grace Lutheran Guild meets Wed­ nesday. Dec. 17. at the home of Mrs. O H. Tnnkleln. 521 W. Court St. at 7:30 pro. $3.98 to $6.98 ~ Fancy Eatmor—Ufa How. Shank Half The Willing Workers Mothers Club will have a Christmas party and potluck dinner. Dec. 18 at 12:30 at Mrs. Gordon Kenyons. navy, brown ond pastels. Potatoes Rod McClure RmI Cooling Quality Ready to Eat Ladies' All Wool All sizes from 34 to 50.' Tozao-Soorilew FAMOUS BRANDS Officers Go to W. Vo. To Return 'Rubber' Artist to County SWEATERS Grapefruit Cranberries Leon Barrett. 34. Kalamazoo, was i J arrested In Orangeville township for'tlcm Members please be present, killing and having tn his possession Martha Circle a ............... fox squirrel. ~' ”* He paid *'* 115 plu» The Martha Circle will meet at court coats. the home of Mrs. I. J. Smith, ill E. Colfax. Thursday. December IB for a 1 pm. potluck luncheon. Mem­ ber* are requested to bring a 10c gift and also contribution for the European box. Sheriff Leon Doster and Police Chief Harry Thompson went lo Princeton. W. Va.. Monday to pick up Louis Papineau, waqied here for issuing rubber checks and on a non-support charge. Papineau turned himself in to the sheriff of Mercer county. 8-LB. MESH bac 1 N'„!. 12c 15 23c ’.a 15c 4 49c VV WII SEIiW11. Dux Dows EvaryHiIng DUZ , w u ii For Dishes and Laundry pia37c -37c SUPER SUDS KEYKO MARGARINE The Farm-Fresh Spread Luscious on breads or hoc vegetables, has distinctive "Farm-Fresh ' milk flavor. Kayko is extra nourishing with vitamin "A** added. Use as a spread for flavoring, seasoning, baking lb. ctn. 40c �THE HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1H7 Robes are Gifts of Warm delight. Give him a hand* some all wool Botany. Our fine robes Wilt indkb his Cfiritthiafc a Knit ‘Dormtogs’ by fT'iliion Brbt. truly merry one. $350 - S3.95 - S5.5O $6.50 to $29.50 to $525 There is comfort and good looks in our fine selection of slippers. PIPES Hose in Striking Patterns of mARXMAn Wool, Silk, Cotton or Rayon 29c to $1.00 Suspenders & Garters The Most Suitable Gift for Dad, Mother or Son to match. You will have to see them, to appreciate I h e creations. $12.50 lo $55.00 A gift lie'll treasure for yearsplcasant reminder of your thoughtfulness. No remembrance could be more personal, more highly prized than this Aristrojram jewelry MK by 8 HXvr, adorned with BK'a wearer's own initials. More than mere tokens of PHto. esteem, these are tributes ■Pl to his good taste—and ■ yours. Handsomely $350-$5.00-S7.50 ■C’l’C’C’S'C’C’C’C’C'C ‘ rJtw's « SIFT Je I'LL REALLY j aWW/ar AHtk MUVI gifi-gimng. Lined or Unlincd USE! Leather Dress Gloves for Dress or Sport 'A gift mtn appreciate' $2.95 to $7.95 See Our Complete Line of Jewelry for Men by Swank Mu INftK-KRtSS Scarf Sets of 10(1% virgin wool. $4.50 and $5.50 Wilson Bros, it» sturdy handsomeness, IB useful compartments for ready currency, tan or marbon. Arrow HereVa fin* wallet. You will like In yellow, ticket), panes, cards. Identification, etc. And unless you know where to look for its secret pocket, you just can't find this hideaway fdr folding moneyl In a choice of fine leathers. ive a Gift Certificate $650 to $12.50 $250 to $9.00 piits fed. lax $2.75 to $1.50 Plain or fancy • Hand kerchiefs for an appreciable 45c to $1.00 STORE After your name He will look for BAIRD’S Thun., Dec. 18— 9 u.ni. to 9 p.m. I'rt, Dec. 19— 9 u.m. to 9 p.m. Sul., Dec. 20— 9 u.m. lo 9 p.m. HOURS Mm,.. Der. 22— 9 u.m. lo 9 p.m. I uc».. Dec. 23— 9 u.m. to 9 p.m. Wed., Dee. 24— 9 u.in. lo 3:39 p.tn. �TIlK HA.RTTNGR BANNER. Tm«IH>AT. DECEMBER 11. IM? IK KIGHT • w-a f H7 11 E'^rdt were Sunday dinner guests ol vrWood IExpansion J 11. v* v Industries In Slate Possible wii rvi Ila* r IDCF Hattle Johnson, to her home in So. Thornapple. Thursday after spend- I ing several days with relatives in Hastings. Mrs. J. attended a co- ' operative Thanksgiving chicken din- । ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs , Jas. A. Johnson where twenty-eight il relatives passed a very pleasant day. , gifts. The committee arranging the * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols and . entertainment is composed of Mrs children enjoyed a chicken dinner I □rota Flrater. Mra. Marjorie Stout Bunday at the home of Mrs. Grace | and Mrs Mildred AUen. ♦ Mrs. Nichols at Gates Corners. * Mrs . Greta Pinter's room. No. 9, in the Glenn Dean has been suffering with 1 Nashville Kellogg school now has a an Infected finger on her right hand | piano, something they have waited and has been under the doctor's . five years for. -* Allen V. Gribbin care * The 20-month* baby son of 1 of Lansdowne. Penna., spent the the Russel Lewis' at Barlow lake I weekend with his mother. Mra. Ward ,i* ill with a cold and rompUcaGrtbbin. * Mrs. Ward Butler and'------ftOQS. Mrs. Ralph Hess were tn Grand Sunday Evening Club Concert Rapids Munday. * Mrs. Charles The third meeting ot the Sunday Mapes and Mrs E. L. Kane spent Evening club will be a Christmas Thursday in Battle Creek. choral concert and words, rendered by the chancel aryl junior choirs of the Methodist church under direc­ tion of Herbert Phillipa. The pro­ gram will be at 8 o'clock Sunday Mrs. Wm Page of Hastings and evening. Mrs. Hattie Johnson of South Thornapple were Thursday callers East Hide Bridge Club of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Johnson The East Bide Bridge club will on Fremont St. * Paul Smith war meet with Mrs. Charles Robertson home from his studies at MSC. for it 1:15 pm.. Wednesday, Dec. 11. the weekend and accompanied by Birthdays Honored his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Two local high school girls who Smith, visited his brother. Herbert Thorpe and family at Kalamazoo celebrated their birthdays this week Saturday. "Paul also attended r were guest* of honor Sunday at a party at Western State college. * dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Harn* Willyard and lohq Jensen. The girls were Marchildren were guests Sunday at a venison dinner at the home of hi.- teen" Dec 9 and Miss JoAnn Dean, brother. MITO at Green lake. * Rex laughter of the Glenn Deans, who Sehsd. who enrolled as a student was 18 on the 8th. The families of at McLachlan Business Institute In the two girls were present. Including Grand Rapids Dec. I. was home for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poulson and the weekend. ★ Mrs. Rose Snyder Mist Louise Matteson of Grand and son Prank and wife nf Flint tap Ids There were birthday cakes were weekend guests of her mother and all that contribute to such a and sister. Mrs. Eliza Howe and ipeelal event. Also having a birthMrs Olive Talbot. * Mr. and Mrs King Dickerson of Grand Rapids Jensen's grandfather, Frank Gott, were weekend visitors of her mother. who has jxi.\scd many mop mlle’tones — eighty-eight to be exact. Mrs. Abbie Bender. Mrs. James Robertson and chil- During the nice weather he ha* been seen down town nearly every­ with her people. Mr and Mrs. Ju- day. but this colder change keeps Han Potts, east of town. * Mrs him at the Jensen home May the three friends mentioned Miner Palmor of the Powers neigh­ borhood is numbered among the hare more happy birthdays ahead. sick. * Mrs. L E Hamilton war Pleasant Family Gathering called to Lowell Friday by the sick­ Mr. and Mrs John Buckingham ness of a friend and remained over the weekend. * Mrs. Louretta Tun­ who have sold their farm In West gate and little granddaughter Val­ Thornapple to Grand Rapid* parties erie Rupert ace home from Battle and arc having a sale thia Thurs­ Creek. * The West Side club met day, were most happily surprised with Mra Max Lynd this Wednes­ Sunday when four of their six day for Its annual Christmas party children with their families and a Mr nnd Mrs. Lyle Stauffer and well-filled baskets met for a fare­ baby Christie of Allo were Monday well get-together on the farm. Pres­ afternoon visitors of his grand­ ent were Ernest Buckingham and mother. Mrs Hattie Smith. * Fif­ family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs teen or more music lovers of the Forrest Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. community heard "The Messiah" as Chester Flora and their children presented by Calvin college In the and Mr and Mrs. Fred Buckingham Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. and son. all live west and north ot Tuesday night. * Miss Thelma Carl, town. The Buckinghams have an­ telephone operator ot Caledonia ex­ other daughter. Attorney Eve Buck­ change. has been of! duty for more ingham. in the Philippines and a than a week with sickness son George in the air corps in Pan­ Jim McDonald was taken very Hl ama. The Buckinghams future plans Monday nnd removed lo Pennock are indefinite, but they contemplate hospital for treatment. * Mrs. Wm. spending the winter with their son Page brought her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ifi the South. Nashville seniors Following the presentation there were refresh­ Klopfenstein tn Wooda of Mra ClarachrbunM |ir(<rxm w1lI ments and dancing * The teachers <lren •» the Evangelical United party will be held Wednesday eve­ I Brethren church on Sunday evening ning. Dec. 17. In the chapel at Ver­ montville. The Congregational ladies will pul on the supper and there NASHVILLE Development in Methode Of ItenlN-riuiig Low- :■» T„™w. S’-.1": .h. Ry v. of .»!. I rofeasor winter months. * Arthur Miller of Opportunity for expann^nof wood ■ Assyria spent Mon. afternoon wtth f. 4t ■ Industries in Mk-higan is af-; his brother Jewie * Mr and Mrs. Jorded by developments in methods; Htrmon Bunell and son of Lansing % rtrftberuing tow-quality woog*. ■ vidted their grandmother. Mra. CarRobert Craig. Jr., associate protCNur > rte Evans. Sands-, of forest utdixatlun in the Univmlty The WSCS of the Methodist ol Michigan School of Forestry and church met Monday afternoon with Conservatton. beMevi-s i Mrs. Charles Oughton for the last Prof Craig, in a recent report meeting of the year Mrs Geo. Taft, prepared for the Stale Department' assisted by Mrs. Laurence Hecker cf Bconomtc Development, points and Mrs Ed Hafner put on a out that "there is a steadily in- Christmas program The ladies of cteainut demand for al) kinds of the various oeganlzattoAs of the titer, and expiration of patent* on local churches will be invited to pyarg kavea the field wide! join the WSCS group when they <£en Michigan enterprise ha* ■ ‘ meet In the church on Jan. 23 for rtew opportunitv to increase cm- installation Th,- committee in Bfomnent and add to the value of charge will be Mrs. Hecker. Mra our woods waste and Inferior Taft and Mra. Clem Shepard Regnecie* " i fr»«hmentg will be served with Mra 3 Fraetical Methods ' C. L Pslmer. Mrs V B. FurnLss Three methods of fiber production j and Mra. Charles McKlnnis tr. are moat practical. Prof Craig siys charge. Mra. Taft was a cq-hosteas These arc use of a deflberizing I'd Mrs Oughton. machine, the Asplund deflbrator. The Builders Class of the Methand a cooking pneexs odht church will hold a Christmas The drflbertxtng machine I* a P«rty »t «»•• church next Mvnda' mechanical process fur converting evening. Dec 15. Mra. Louis Straub WO'-d into fiber, running the wood j I' tB*1 president and will have bark and forth over revolving cylln-: ch“Hte arrangements. dm containing numerous small.! %,T1?e .5'hrlVtnat '’T??1??11 tor ■harp-pointed hammers, prof. Craig Methodirt church will be presented explains. These cylinders m*ke । S“n<*»> .’■'Gilng. Dec. 21 *1 use of wood in the form of two-foot Th* Prl!nMr\' Tun,or- intermediate belt*, but could be adapted for stota «nd high setoxd groups wi 1 pnrand edgings These material* arei'>cipate Mra Geo Straub Is genn-.w enmidertd mill waste and are «al eh«‘rm»n. assisted by Mra. Geo. usually disposed cf at a lora. where- C- T“{*’ Mr* D*’*Ty-.JoneL, M.r a« turning them into fiber might be I Ray Thompson and Mra. Charles accomplished at a net profit. the|°Wtto"’ , Michigan pndessor believes | The primary group will give a Bhredded wmud produced by the ^[t Ptwrarn of rec •Oons and defiberiung machine U suitable foe »°nk»- and ** followed by a ' w.n; ol -'•? >»W»m^t or II ..an, wro » d‘>",“»•■ “J“l irrouP prs.nr-.nd .U<Tin Ollm rorundrumL.h mu.lr.> Ckh lx..rd. rl,m npMcnrnrr padL ’S„,X " fibertxuml wood I‘n Ba,Ile Creek Monday SS^"hand “ drplsstera nh.rtIto,using Xhkm m So MmT^id Kn« ‘rfrS./'Sd m pfenilful -■rpecles for which there' if ft n« .Imadrwre nw**,, rihmphri. than 1 um||y Mr. and Mis „Wm. and am drmand-rMn n, Dlam nd41eKimbill Bll „. day with Mr and Mrs. W. D Brit­ The Asplund deflbrator ts a maten * The senior trip is all plan­ ehtne devel ped In Sweden, which, ned. The group will leave Detroit first converts wood Into chips nnd the SB. Noromic for Mackinac then into fiber. The fiber thus on ' Island Sault Sainte Marie on the produced is suitable for the manu­ Canadian side and other point* of facture of Insulating board, hard interest. They will leave May 10. pressed beards. roofing and flooring .returning to Detroit the )4th. Ac­ felts, and various molded pulp pro­ companying the sentora on their ducts It has been learned By trip will be their advisor. Mra Greta combining this flxerizing technique Firater. Supt. and Mrs. A. A. Reed. with Ute of chemicals and steam, Mr. and Mra. Ennis Fleming and p-ilp suitable for manufacture of Dr and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl * pulp beards and certain types of The senior class frofh the Vermontran . i v’“'‘ c»me to rtasnviue ’v’Ue school came to Nashville fiber frc.n law niateriah or play "Hia Ozark Cousin." for tbr from wood waste is by a simpllfled ’ reported 'Steam for rooking chips into fiber is cheaper than the elec-. trical power needed for converting wood into fiber by mrchanlail meanv All already established pulp company might very profitably set up h fiber , cooking plant and make got d WK of poor quality and little used species " ' Entertain Veterans ple to really help you select the right gifts. . MIDDLEVILLE Wear Are Gifts Men Appreciate Van Huesen Shapely L i o n (1 a 1 e Apollo Shirts Shirts New crisp styles are just unpacked. most particular man. These are fine qualities that will please the $325 to $550 100% Virgin Wools For the Outdoor Man These dressy wool shirts are beautiful Plains and Plaids Select from our large stock of Racine Wool Shirts. Bold plaids or plain colors. Every one all wool. $5.98 to $7.98 $6.95 Wat&ii. Gloiltei Shop. Gifts Men Appreciate Are Gifts to Wear Hazel Wolfe Heads WRC: Members Why rjot make your shopping tour a pleasure? Here you will find dependable qual­ ity that men and boys like. Abundant selections, courteous and helpful salespeo­ Hare) Wolfe was named oresld'nt of the Fitzgerald corps No 100 at the regular meeting and btrthdav dinner of th- orainizatton held Thursday at the American Legion hall Other officers; named Included: sr. Viee-pre». Minnie Myers: jr. vice-\ William- chaplain. Katharine HayMi: rond’Ktar, Vina Fisher; guard.1 Jessie McLaury; delegates to the D*oartmen’ ermvent ton. Glaldas Ollmore and Elsie Williams. alter- PORTIS PORTIS QUALITY STYLE Your selection is easy here. We have the largest selection of Hats in the city. Portis quality. ReaHy-fine hats/at All $5.50 -$650 -$750 -$850 -$10.00 Installation will take place on JanThe next meet Inn of ceded bv a Christmas party with changr of gifts. A party and dinner for 20 veteran' Gifts by Hickok are sure to please him. the hall on Friday. arranged nnd Conducted bv the Corps Tetrran’ Facility at Grand Rapids tlents there Prizes were <j!’tributed after th* games and cookies wenserved. Those making the trip were Pearl Thomas. Vina Fi'her. Clara Bayne. Rose Burghdufl. Velma Vandlrn. Lucy Turner and Gwen Turner. $1.00 to $5.00 , 1 I, '1 Cooper’s Hosiery Second Word Pupils To Present Yule Proarom Thursday ,^**'t ■fbtirsdav nleht. members of , The Brcnnd Ward PTA will attend a Chrtstma- party at the United Brethren church whkti will be Fomented by the teachers and pu­ pils of tha school. Tuesday about > <0 were present to hear Frank De- ' Mnnd. director of tiie. Grand Rapids museum, speak on ’ Adventures in Mature." His talk was illustrated •1th color slides. Northeast Woodland M and Mr> Will Lrteon were In attended, the International Livestock interest there. * Mrs Arthur Batea had the misfortune to fall and break to lease for rchuol Fridas’ morning a Mr. and Mrs Aaron Thede and Mra H R MaShan of Detroit vUlt- Karl Eckardt from Thursday afternoon until Saturday. Belts, suspenders, bill folds, Personal gifts with his initials are always appreciated. jewelry. Is dependable quality and jmart in style. mixtures. Wads, rayons, pure silk, Bold patterns and plains. 55c to $150 For the Most Beautiful NGCKWGAR Visit our store now Hundreds and hundreds to choos^Jrbm W' emb l e„y Cocoon Craft Choose o fine robtf for his gift. Your choice of oil wools, plaids, plains, rayons, gabardine. $850 to $15.00 Genuine Cooper’s Jockey Underwear make fine gifts. Jockey shorts and mid ways with shirts to match are here for your selection. . 85c-95c-$125 $1.00-$150-$2.00-$250-$3.00 BOXED FREE h/aleU Cloiltei. Shop. fyJcd&iA Clothed Shop �THE HASTINGS BANNER IINCTY-MCONO H YIAR a CBS, Phone 2481 on 5 9 0 for PAINTING oh you* dial WKZO “tAMuo° SKT1OH TWO—f ACtS 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DtCtMIE* 11. 1M7 and PAPERHANGING SHINING LIGHTS fam | wCHRISTMASTREE'1' (Steamer to Rent) ADAIR If You Want a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Be Sure to Read Our Listings: TOILETRIES FIFTY ACRES in Thornapple, with four room house, has furnace and electricity, Chicken coop, three brooder houses, small bam, twenty acres apple orchard, contain­ ing 379 trees, five acres woods, well fenced, has larqe asparagus polch------------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 FORTY ACRES in Carlton, has four room house with sun parlor, two bedrooms, washroom, running water in kitch­ en. good hen house, nice bam with stable, twenty acres of muck land, lays level, good soil$5,500.00 Faberge Cologne StraWhat, Woodhue. Tigre**, Aphrodisia 2.00 Faberge Cologne and Perfume Set*----- 3.00 Houbigant Chantilly Toilet Water---------- 2.50 Houbigant Chantilly Perfume...--------- ___3.5O ,_3.95 Houbigant Chantilly Sets. A.1.00 Old Spice Toilet Water. 2.00 - 3.00 Old Spice Toilet Sett .1—1.1.25 Lentheric Tweed Cologne. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, with two bedrooms, has en­ closed porch, garage, will Include oil burner, one-half lot----------- ---------------------------- ---------------------------------------- $5350.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, fully insulated, storm windows, gas heat, large lot. attached garage priced ot---------------------------------------------------------------------$8,000.00 NEW HOUSE, has three rooms, living room, bedroom and kitchen, full basement, electricity, full lot$3,150.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms ond inside toilet, electricity, attached garage$6,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has three bedrooms, oil burner and three drums, hot and cold water, garage, larqe lot. priced at---------------------------------------------------------------------$6,900.00 FIVE ACRES ond all modem six room house, nice new bam. chicken coop, located in Thornapple Township be­ tween Middleville ond Grand Rapids$6,800.00 ®*CHT ROOMS and BATH, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, music room, full basement, full bath up and seat downstairs, two car garage with work shop in back, large lot$13,000.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, located south of the Bliss, has new furnace ond lights, water, septic tank$4,500.00 TWENTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND in Maple Grove, has six room house with lights, has one bedroom down, two up. modem kitchen, storm windows, barn, garage, some woods, creek runs through the land, located on Nashville bus route_________________ _______________________ $4,200.00 NEW HOUSE, all modern, has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bathroom, second floor is insulated, full basement, electric hot water heater, furnace, laundry troys, attached garage, full lot..$9,250,00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving, with seven room house all mod­ ern except furnace, hos garage ________________$5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, full both up. lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassedin back porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two stall garage, corner lot.•_______________________ $11,000.00 SIX ROOMS and BATH, living room. dining room, kitch­ en. bedroom and both down, two bedrooms up. oak floors throughout, storm windows down, water softener, hot and cold water, garage, full lot$11,000.00 GOOD LOT on comer of Walnut and Park streets in Hastings ______________________ __________________ $1,350.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH, large Hying room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, maid’s room, hot water heat (oil), 1,000 gallon tank, two stall garage, full lot. good roof, automatic hot water heater$13,000.00 FOUR ACRES in Hastings township, hos two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electricity, wired for electric stove, oak casings, new roof, oil burner, four drums, kitchen cabinet, new well, woods on north part of land, located on Hastings school bus route. .$3,900.00 EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND ond eight room house, has lights, running water in kitchen, four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen arid store room, pantry, good roof. barn, ten stanchions, gran­ ary. chicken coop, com crib, out house, four acres woods, line fences, orchard, Vi of 25 acres wheat, 12 acres al­ falfa ------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath, three bedrooms up. one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, shower and stool, new oil burner, born (3 stall). three lots $7,000.00 EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND and nice bungalow, newly dec­ orated, has furnace, running water (hot and cold), bath, full basement, fruit and storage room in basement. 30x40 basement bam. berries, grapes, asparagus$6,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hos one bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen, lights, water, Arcola hot water heat­ er. basement, full lot$3,800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, good furnace, complete bath down, semi-basement, with laundry, hot and cold water, glassedin porch, new roof and new eave troughs, large lot. with 66 ft. frontage on Mill Street, has strawberry patch, cherry tree, apple tree__________________________ $6,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in Freeport, has large living room, large kitchen with lots of cupboards, five bedrooms, store­ room, complete bath, closets, large basement, furnace, village water, barn with 3 stalls, large double lot, priced ot --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5350.00 BRAND NEW HOUSE in second ward. 6 rooms $13,000 CREDIT BUREAU. not in Hastings, fine business oppor­ tunity for mon and wife. Complete files, equipment and supplies----------------------- ‘---------------------------- ------------------- $7,500.00 FIRESTONE STORE for sole in nearby town, good going business. If interested, call Vane Wotring in Woodland, Phone Woodland 2621. SEVEN ROOMS and BATH, two living rooms, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath down, two bedrooms, one large attic up. good roof, new furnace, hot water heater, com­ bination-storm windows ond doors, goroge$7,000.00 WE HAVE A DANDY HOME with a very reasonable price, in Vermontville. DELTON STUDENT RECEIVES AWARD—First scholarship* from the Mother Agnes Murphy Scholar­ ship Fund were made Dec. 1 to Mbs Sylvia Wing, senior nurse (second from left). and Miss Donna Jean Shepard. Delton. Junior nurse (right), of the St. Camillus School of Nursing. Bergen hospital. .. ._____ ' . * ...... . .. ___ ________ __ -• Vl-L_ a -nA .llr.lz.-l Win Record With Romp Over Aggies Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton High cage team rode rough­ shod over a terrifically outclassed team of Aggies from the Kellogg school near Hickory’ Corners Tues­ day night to chalk up their fourth straight win of the season In as many starts by a 63-50 score. After the first period there was never any doubt of the outcome as the Panthers found the hoop from all over the floor. The count was 18-18 in the first period and 34-25 at half-time. Delton pulled away । out in front In the third for a 48-34 advantage and. with the reserves in. honors for the evening with Bob Harper. Delton forward. Both luds racked 21. The Delton Junior Varsity made the evening complete by taking the Aggie youngsters, 35-26. The Delton lineup: Merle Schley. 18; Harper. 21; John Lawrence, 8; Dick Smith. 14; Frank Rector. 1: Keith Johncock. 2. The Aggie llne- French. 21; Ackers. 9; Lawrence. 3: Oreer. 2. Draft By-Laws For Central PT A of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman s Monday evening for the purpose of drafting by-laws and a constitution fcr the organisation of a Central a slate of officers who are to be voted on at the first meeting, the date to be announced later. According to history, wooden board* were first used as book cov­ ers. In book binding of those early days, animal glue, the standard ad­ hesive known to the ancients over for.lt* itrength and flexibility. Wood­ en board* a* cover* were flrit aban­ doned r>* favor of paper by the craftsmen who bound the book* at the famous printer Aldus of Venice In the 18th century. Prior to this time, even small book* had wooden cover* one-fourth of an inch thick. CLEAR RED BLUE RED ROSE RED Pennock Hospital Robert Turner, Mr and Mrs Jonathan Scobey, Douglas John. 519 E. Bond St.. Dec 1; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Campbell. Dennis Lee. R. 1. Dowling. Dec. 2; Mr. and Mra. Henry Kroecneli. Den­ nis Ray. Grand Rapids. Dec. 2; Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford. David William. 216 E. Blair St.. Dec. 3; Mr. and Mra. Harold Webb. Rich­ ard Harold. R. 1. Nashville. Dec. 5, II'* a Girl Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Martin­ dale. Diane Kay. 515 Montgomery MedlcaU Thomas Cunningham. Richland; Mra. Grover Cook. Lake Odessa; Burchnel Farrell. R. 2. Hastlngr, Mrs. Robert Barnes. R. 1. Delton; Frederick Clary. R- 1. Hastings; Leonard Lester. R. 5, Hastings; Joe K nestrick. Delton; Mrs. Harold Campbell. Delton; Mrs. Elsie Pem­ broke. R. 1. Cloverdale; Clyde Casey. Jr.. Delton; Mra -C- P. Angell. 427 Young St.: Mbs Katherine Wceber. 636 E. Bond St.; Mrs, Marion Franks. Sunfield; Gloria Jean Brown. Woodland; William Robert Still, Nashville; Fred Vandenberg. R. 3, Nashville; Mrs. Glenna De­ Molt. 531 N. East St.; Jeanette Jordan, R. 1, Woodland. Surgical* Edmond Williams, 605 N. Church 8c.; Ard Decker, R. 1. Nashville; Barbara Ellen Burns. R. 4. Has­ tings; Frank Bums, R. 4..Hastings; Charles Buche. Lake Odessa; Mrs Harold Norton. R. 2. Hastings. Discharges Mrs. Lydia Powell. 727 8. Dibble St.; Mrs. Robert Fortney. 1013 W. Green SC.; Mrs. Max Ferris and son. R. 2. Middleville; Mrs. John HUI and son, R. 3. Hastings: Mrs Charles Mc.Uk nnd son. R 1. Mid­ dleville. Mr*. John Stambaugh. Sunfield; Mrs. George Lowell, R. 3. Nashville; Mrs. Erwin Haven*. R. 5. Hasting*; Mis* Nyla Jo White. 311 E. Colfax St.; Mrs. Edith Bechtel 138 W. Grant St.; Robert Hopkins 419 E. High st.; Earl Eaton, R. 1 Nashville; Charles Corwin. Delton. Mr*. Earl Lambert. 437 E. High St.: Malcolm Moniver. R. 1. Doster; Mar­ jorie Orison. R. 1. Delton; David Lutz. Middleville; Clifton Mason R. 3. Nashville: Michael West, 71! W. Grand St.; Mra Lorenzo Cantu Clarksville; Mb* Juanita Arnold 130 E Clinton St.; Mrs. UoweUyr Davis and son. R. 1. Hastings W. M1U St.: Mra. Anthony Hein anf laughter. 927 N. Boltwood St.; Mrs Harold Groff and daughter, Lak< Odessa. Donation* Guild No. 38. Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man, Chairman. 1 dog. roses, maga -Jnes. fruit*; Guild No. 10, Mrs Olen Grlfieth. chairman. 20 magalines; Guild No. 7. 1 case prun< ilunu, 10 pkgs, marshmallow* Guild No. 10. Mrs Dan AatuUter zhairman. 35 cans fruit*, vegetables jickles. jell, etc.; Guild No. 38, Mrs Hoffman, ctuilnnan, 10 cans fruli ind vegetables. Mrs. Ruth Walt, jam and maga­ zines; Guild Na 34. Vera Hewitt halrman, 32 cans fruit, vegetable* <C.; Mr*. Will Gerlinger, serin took*. Guild No. 22, Mr*. Hodges :hairman. 22 glasses jell. Mr. Bux- McMellen’g Cagers Edge Allerdings’ In H. S. League 3 lipstick* for your type In a clear, platlic $^00 WM-T-r MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD ESTATE OKER Powder Mitts----------Coty Gift Set*-----------Max Factor Sets------Black Magic-------------DuBarry Gift Boxes.. Evening in Paris-------- medical »Uff o' Bergen hoapiUL Delton Stretches McMellen's cage team edged out Allerdlng* by • 10-9 count Monday evening in the YMCA’s cage league And Bob McWetob’s outfit trounced Tnieadeir*. 22-7. Ip the Aamrr league, Jack McWebb'a quln- --_-__J.-1.00 2.50 to 8.25 -1.50 to 10.00 ...330 to 5.50 5.00 to 7.50 ..1.50 to 25.00 Middleville Girl COMPACTS Coty Compact* 1.50 - 2.50 - 3.50 5.00 - 7.00 Dubarry Compact* 2.50 - 5.00 - 7.00 Zell Compoct* — -1.50 Elgin Compacts 6.00 Evening in Pari*----------- 2.75 - 5.00 To Give Radio GIFTS Address Saturday at Middleville In the annual TB Speaking project presented her speech before the Speech class on Dec. 5. The Thomappie-Kellogg student selected for special recog­ nition Is Joyce Cridler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-William Cridler. She will speak over WKZO Saturday al 9:45. . Thl* la the sixth consecutive year In which the Woman's Auxiliary to the Michigan State Medical society and tiie Michigan Tuberculosli as­ sociation have sponsored the proj­ ect, it provides an opportunity for the youth of Michigan to take nn active part in the campaign lo eradicate tuberculosis by making themselves part of an informed public. A building program totaling ap­ proximately *20.000,000 is currently under way at Michigan State college. Most of this construction is '•self­ liquidating" in character—that la. the state a 111 not be penny for the buildings. FOR HIM 1.50 to 5.00 Dr. Crabo Pipe*---------------------11.50 Ronton Lighter* Case-------3.00 Zipo Lighter* Cargo Gift Set* for Men— 2.00 75c and 1.00 Old Spice Item*---------------------4.50 Bergamot Item* 2.00 Wriilcy Item*----------- ------------1.00 William* Item* 1.09 Colgate’* Item* ------------------1.50 Pinaud Item*_____________________________________ Town Item*2.00 - 2.35 Old Cold Cigarette Gift Pkg.1.80 Old Cold Leatherette Gift Box (500b)-------- 4.75 Lucky Strike Cigarette Gift Box (500«)------ 4.50 Yordley Compacts .3.50 PHOTOGRAPHIC Federal Enlarger 53.00 Metal Slide File. 3.25 Eastman Slide Projector ■ Model 2A> .60.00 ^Cq Baiie^b Xl---------- —-----S_____ X CHRISIM&S BE PREPARED for NEXT YEAR’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WE all give Christmas gifts for various reasons, depend­ ing on who's at the receiving end. But whatever the reason for giving — all those gifts add up to a pretty penny. If you find it a tight squeeze this year — pion now to hove plenty of Christmas shopping cash next year. Join our Christmas Club now, and 52 weeks of regular saving will make giving in '48 pure joy! 06778958 Kogera- crew. «-o. Fifty-eight boy* were out for play in the two league* this week. Next Monday James meet* Roger* at 7 p.m. and McWabb’a meet Tra­ ver*' at 7:40. In Che senior league Allerdlng* take on Bob McWebb'i Five at 8:15 and McMellen’* lad* will battle Truoadell* al 8:40. Gerald Clark and Bill Cortrlght racked 7 points and Ckrtt I. Adams HASTINGS CITY BANK ’Sixty Yeart of Conlinuoiu Service' PHONES, 3105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TMK HASTINGS BANNIB. TH I'UM) AY, DKCKMJMR II. 1947 Orioles Romp Over Saxons, 38-24; Belding Here Fri Coach Lang’s Crew' Jr. High Girls to Still Seeking 1st c... lUMten Jr. VirUly M. ctirtMu si Zhd I lit of Year — yiere VkRTNEflS WITH _ On Charlotte Court Basketball Victory bs waterway bar* Friday aod «U1 awry Friday from 4 cobUbinB Fail to Su taken over a previously unbeaten Lake­ view team. The preliminary game between Hasting* and Beldlis’i Junior Varsity will get underway Coach Lang a Blue * OuM. whleli ■bowed improvement tn the first two contests of the season, should be about ready to start hltUng the The fast-breaking Saxons have connected on only 17J percent of their field goal attempt* in the two tau, making 19 out of 109 tries Lang's tombinations — lie udl twsnt named what might consu­ late his first five—began looking like a ball club against Charlotte •ven though the Oriole's won by a inc: better end playing gome lads that should prove too much for the opposition as the sea- III BUI AJUUU IW IM* — I'M • . Who does well defensively in spite of his sue and Leland Christiansen u already playing bang-up ball. improved lads on the floor and Dick Kncpf sltcaed much more aggrcssitTnes'. than previously. Bob Smith, a classy ball handler, needs potenUally danuerous lo future Sax- Tomorrow night they will have to watch a Center Roy Raymer, only Belding letterman, who paced the Redskin* scoring with 13 points against Lakeview, and Forward Wil­ lard Young, who racked up 10 last ... The other West Centra! league game this week has Greenville op­ ening its Conference piay agauui an invading Ionia team Inst week St. Johns romped al' over the little town of Elsie. 30-13 and Greenville drubbed Ithaca 40-27. Ionia. 6axcn conquerors, suf­ fered ite first defeat at the hand> ol Eaton Rapids. 25-23 Forwaro Guidon VanHouten. well r•mem­ bered here, led in scoring with 0 ' SANT4 western Edged by LIU: Lane Sb DWS I MU al Damn MUa at CU*4miU DWIGHT FISHER Dwight W. Fisher Dsttaa al Named by Board OAMKS WIDMMMT Jetaaaa Aaiea w. OHws e w. hum vs. aiMi a wu« . As Club President Dwight PUher. 33. former Barrj county clerk and now a\wlatcd with P<ter»on Motor sales. Runday was named president uf the HaatUiss Country club at a beard of direetors meeting He had been treasurer cf the organisation Other effirers named 8und4y in­ cluded Huner Smith, of the Coffee Bhop. roMlecled vice president; Acting CRy Attorney Paul Riegel, treasurer, and Bill Bradford, re­ named recretary of the Club. The new president, one of the top kcal golfers, is a vejeran of World War II and an Albion college grad­ uate and prior to the War iud been in the retail fuel bunness here. Aft­ er hl* diacharge die was appointed county dark by Circuit Judge Ar­ thur McDonald to succeed Allan Hydr. who resigned. He also has been treasurer 01 H»-dings Klwante Other members <,f the Country club board of directors, in addition to the officer*, include James Rad­ ford Dick Jacobs. Byron Fletcher. Cliff Dolan. Hastings, and Chester Geuker. Middleville. Gray Sparks Pet 30-19, and they fintehad by scoring eight point* to Hastings' nine in the final Win Over Merl’s Harold Gray found the groove Wcdtu-Juluj night U> past a >41 game and 507 serie* to give Pet Milk the push they needed to take all Dure games from Merl's servic? to move into a u* for the lop slot in Recreation No. 2 league with Angekik. who took a pair from Blue Ribbon Dairy EngUelt s kagiera got a new lease on life th* same evening when they climbed into third place in the standing* by taking all three from State Insulation. K. Stamm got going hl* third Crothers rolled a 483 for second high with State Insulation and but stinkers by Walt Stanley and Bob Murray and Hcpkitu' absence dkiu'l help Stanley put together games Before discarding e wool skirt that of 1M-UQ-122 for an even lower total than Murray who came up consider the possibility ot giving it with a ''gigantic" 395. Baldy BctmeU rolled high for Englk.li with a 510. followed by Ray Olsen. 470. and A inside out. Wool goods and garments DcVault, 473. still are scarce, so every effort should Hemer DcWcerd—Sall) rJiuvband tolled high for Blue Ribbon—a stal­ clothes oq hand- Often the faded col­ ing 396. He started with a 168 then to usual belief, the or. spots and wear that make a flopped to 111 and 117. The standings: deep- If the underside teaks new and accurdlng to the Encyclopaedia Bri­ tannica Only the male sings. how­ light, show* no sign of wearing thin, Easitik g«rvlc« ever, and in England the nightin­ gale it heard only from the middle the skirt h probably worth revers­ ing. of April lo the middle of June partner for ALL your Christmas needs today! Island Ualvartay. Pteylog an ouuunding game along with Kmko was Leland Chrtstlansen. who nobbed only in shoot­ ing He missed 14 field goals- .... . 1-3=;—.-----some of them easy ones—but didfUushowed up brilUanlly in a top Job txXdiag down Friar in Western'* first three games which OranTTT B™ ™w^7 Milk to 3-Came rewroed B±*» •** less. Dick Knoof. Saxon cenUr. K«U0 N«w York. played a fair Door name along with ■ L*ne b * aharp-aliboter front outJack Slocum Neither man had an c"jrl Bnd ha* coruljtcnUy added to eve. however. .,he Bronco offensive He Is up from IRONS YOU'LL GST MORE FUN fk OUT OP WeeUacbMW Amarle MME HANDY SCALIS WITH THE Charlotte's percentage wa* higher. sinking >3 out of 52. Hasting* made Hunters Reminded To Mail Census gin of victory. Th* score was 5-0 before Has- nAnftrte b.firlv ting* counted, went to 3-2 then. U3 Udi 1V ChrblUnseo connected Mason sank huntera-*nd aenall game both gift heaves handed him by hunters wiu> have put their guns SJiiciun and Krukn niuned on $510 Westin^ouse >25 The PRESTO Lt the "Aris- rrwctkai CIn a bucket apiece tn the second while Lavengood. forward, Siu BMte Ul| report card la issued Santee, guard, sank six point* be­ to each hunter and Uap.xw aa part tween litem fur Charlotte as Ha*- Of the hunting «r trapping Uceoeo. Unga couldn't find the rim. The rnnee along a perforation, filled out and DMlfel with • one-cens. stamp mailed sometime before RBUB BTCIBI. MttMK Branch. Knopf and Doug Carri­ gan added a free throw each. The fast breaking Saxons con- period and sank four bucket* and a free throw but the easy going Orioles almost matched them with three goals and a pair of gift heaves. Don Hoebeke. of Michigan Stat*, and Larry Wilcox, of Michigan State Normal, were on the floor ip the role of officials—that's all. The box score: Hssdags ChriitliQMn. f ot considcraklc local interest, and the broad Wends in the production <4 phgaganu. rabbit*, aqulrrtls. dem­ and to ftorth are of coculdcxablr significance in drawing up the season'* data and bag limiu FINK MADk-TOMEASURK CLOTHBS • Guaranteed Ft DtellacUva TTirhy* li'l 9 CbbsoIb Hodio In Copsvh Farm! § WftU-IOW1R AHO IONE you’ll have to hear *0 believe VELOCIPEDE low. Boy New: STYLID ON ALL SIDSS kiesl for crowded table laps JUST PHOHi 27l< Christinas Candy No Shortage of Cjimly al Our Store FRESH STIMJi . . . Jual Arrived HanH L DeVaity saatee. Saevabr. SPKIAL CHRISTMAS Bl FT RAT1T I Pound anti 2 1‘uttnd Boxes Athletic Director Ralph li. Yoang I of Michigan Slate college, waa 79c to $1.75 per lb peting for Crown Point. Ind.. and CIGARETTE CASES Coiupkle Stock — Pricer! from S2.25 up MAYTAG A LASTING GIFT Immediate Delivery Christinas Cards — Gift Wrappings 9 SWIFT’S '1 and stronger steel wagons. than most FOOD CHOPPERS SJ50 ComyUU wttb IX. 1 Brach's - Boulevard ELGIN VMERICAN COMPACTS *3695 724 S. WMhtejtm Gilbert'll - Johnson's - Schrafft's A WAGONS PtAYlf- Tatali «•>>*< GOODYEAR XBRO5 ■ 04 riAzWah BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS CRANKY HARRY Bv WAYNE PETERSON1 ICE CREAM Special Flavor* (or tlir Holiday Sraaon lite ideal deenert (or kb rial mat Seaaon Pprtiew ItEEDS DRUG STORE BULLING'S Phone 2682 HlWllFlfr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBUDAY. DECEMBER II. 1MT Woodland, Middleville Battle for First Cage Victory . Anita McGIocklin and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of Middle­ ville. tended the U. B Church in Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin had land Sunday. Anita and Marylln as guesu Sunday, Mra. Anna Baldplayed a clarinet duet accompanied Palma Her and Mlle* Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech and Marshall Cook. Jr. spent Monday in family were Sunday guoats of Mr. Lansing. Guilty Conscience Twin Bill Slated Wednesday; Autos Fourteen years ago a man hunt­ ed drer on a small gumc ilceruc and. being a mon who wanted to live "a holy and humble Ufe,'' he never -felt right about 1L" In a letter to the conservation department explaining a blank game kill report card he said that this year, lie -told the good Lord If He would iielp me get a deer I would make it right." Win 2 Contests *. Johnson's Quintet Take* Woodlarui, 31-29, Cooper Reality, 3 Foater In High Scorer Rec. No. 3 Keplers Suffer Defeats Burn Lanes for From Delton and High Alley Totals Nashville Friday Crack Loop Marks KiwanLn No, i and the Oakmnster their' three field goal attempt*. Charlotte connected Just nine times oyt of their'55 attempts and made three of their 21 free throw at­ tempts. The line score: Hastings L Willitts, State Insulation Gab £ The Viking corporation entry in Recreation League No. 3 lassies, remained lira lie fur the top honors have had things practically after Tuesday night* matclu-* ar. Organization of ’who each took a pair while KlwanL. their own way tn the Women'/ No. 2. formerly tied for first, slipped j bowling league, continued their win­ into a lie for second with the Car Independent Cage ! ning srays Monday night when #hey Seal gang. gregation, which niter a recap of how: he bought a second license In whitewashed Parinoices to increase their official score book gave them hls wife's name, and immediately their first place margin as the Trio a victory over the Woodland Inde­ voided the seal by locking It. . Cafe, formerly in second place, pendents last Thursday night in Representatives of independent dropped all three to the Mfg. cocnthe preliminary of the BMsa-Globe basketball trains from Lake Odessa. pany. Trotter game, next Wednesday Delton. Middleville. Woodland and In the other matches. lee A: Fuel night will meet the Oliver Equip­ Hastings met Tuesday evening in went into second place by taking ment company team from Battle the Council Rooms of the Hastings three from Bonnet A Gown and City Hall and.tcataUrely decided on State Insulation climbed by taking double header to be played in the the formation of a cage circuit llirre from the Coffee Shop. Hastings High gym. which would Ret under way early Strand continued the drubbing* by The first game Wednesday will in January. blanking The Banner gate and Jerry's Grocery won a pair from After sentiment for a league wus ond. between The Bites and Steel A smooth Hastings High Junior expressed by al! team rrpresienta- Elwood Insurance. Vanity basketball tram outclassed tives. a general outline of how it Lucille Willltts. who previously Last night the Johnson tram was Charlotte Friday night to rkrk up had erroneomly been credited with slated to meet Lake Odessa while and a second organization meeting cracking the high individual gnmc was scheduled to be held next Tues­ of Ute year, actually did it Monday with Percy Jones. Tonight Johmtons The Saxon youngsters, playing a day in Hastings when *he paced Stale Iniulation will play Moore & Olsen's squad relatively steady game for Ulla early Tentative agreements call for a with her 330-150-170 for a snnzxy in the season. had little trouble 150 entry fee from each team with 55fl total. Her 330 te tops this year Saturday night the Autos traveled with Coach Stall's Orioles as they a. guarantee that *35 would be re-| I -------Ann----------Branch --- ---------posted---------------the second ----to Battle Creek where they edged turned to each team finishing ite high game nnd third high series. out a strong Cooper Reality Class first period giving Charlotte the j schedule and the remainder to go rolling 1T7-128-IM for u 4fll and AA quintet. 35-34. winning In the and final to lead 13-4. . । far awards to the top three team* in Bemardine Eckert took the rest of and. Y-S.’Si bSlX i.d, “'<• ««““ i USJKSh’S.!"' Dick Fooler and Don Nevins were of 17-13. In the third canto the! Another tentative agreement was MMxmd high total. Saxons got goirw again and held the for • player limit of 15. the gate* I State Insulation, with Wlllltte Coopers, Foster hooping 12 points Charlotte youngsters scorelew while to taken by home team* with a Rrcul scores, also broke’ a record for and Nevins 10 while Cross was high they dropped In four buckets with 50 “’’t maximum admission charge the year with their games of 771for the losers with 10. Klngsley Baulch swishing In three of; and for 4 governing board to cun- 740-701 for a 3213 team scries. The Last Thursday, although the his seven without touching Ute rim. duct the affairs of the league. ’ Mfg. tootsie* had a 3090 team total. The fourth wa» close. Charlotte Seven team* were represented1 Tiie standings: Woodland, the scorer officially gave picking up 8 points to Hastings' 7. Tuesday and a schedule will be Tub w l an improved ball player. | drawn for eight teams in event an-:*'**“« c«n»•» It was a elote contest after the _ Baulch. _________ __ - ■<___ .... ..... . .... 1 Trio Colo . « IS 3*• -’Sil first half, which was all Woodland. rep- iii>un*> *u* The visitors led 22-0 at the end of attempts from the floor to take, Mb)e that one or more U-am* tn.nuuon the first period and 24-12 at half­ scoring honors with 14 pointe. Jack resented Tuesday night may not, Wlngerden. sinking a third of hl* enter Uie league and an invitation Is I time. attempts, was second high for Has- out for any other interested aggre-1 BonsM • o»w» .. In the second half the Autos tings with 8. Whitworth, a tall lad I gatlons I Buixr .. poured on the beat and rolled up who looks like a comer, picked up 4, At Tuesday's meeting were Neil I °«hof 16 points while holding Woodland Hampton 3. Finnle 3 and Cunning-s Perry, of Lake Odessa: Ken Town. ELWOOD UtaukANCB ham- a lone gift-heave. Hans Kar-: Delton; Wellesley Ironoide. John-1 e_ Isorwrs for Woodland with 11 points del was high for Charlotte with 11 sons Autos: John Coleman. Moure while Jack Wagner and Paul Myers pointe. & Olsen: Neil Adair. Adair's Decoled the locals with 10 and six. The local Juniors made almost 50 raters; Dick Feu ton. Middleville, planted to boekwhrit. field peas and rape near Cosine wl'.IUfe experiment percent of their field goal attempts I and Frank Townsend. Woodland. station produced so.nr food In spite of frost, drouth and grasshoppers, and ruffed grouse and sharptall* HoJ*rdnBlU» buckwheat In their, eropx. More ex­ tensive food patch plantings by fonsrrvatlon department game men Total. are scheduled for 1918. Ijeague Underway Saxon Juniors ABOUT A WINTERTIME Outclass Charlotte For 2nd Victory MOTOR TUNE-UP Your Cor Will Run Better, More Economicolly and With More Certainty We Service All Makes of Cars REAHM MOTOR SALES Vermontville PONTIAC DEALER Drops Nashville Fhona 2119 107 N. Michigan 30 WIN $250°-° Dawson THIS Mardis MilgM PUZZLE Here's HohTo WIN /250.00 M-O-l-A-V-T-M-U-Y-S-E-R Kirty Boise ! Buii.k.®;;™ PUka Ros* b p,|u Moakllo *»>«ortl>c,il Rou„ Albany CMcage F1„. Ril<7 c.u MN Antonio tWKy J „v W'“Iy LOOkS --------- EASY .„o.^M,.^Then Just *'**£• Harrold V Fouke'^zv*zXUdyd Atlanta try/ Vermontville had a 14-12 halftime lead which they Increased to 24-18 in the third stanza. Tiie tall and fart Gelina-coached outfit wite Just loo aggressive for the Banfieldmen. In the preliminary. Coach Brown's Junior Varsity took Vermontville by one point In what was a more thrill­ ing contest to watch for the par­ tisan fans. Nashville led 1V-15 at the half. 24-17 al the thrce-dtmrtcr mark but in the final the visitors nearly pulled ahead. The till endIn the Nashville lineup were Langham. 6 pointe: Knoll, B: Baker, 2; Larson. 5; Bahs, 0; Maurer, 0, end French, fl pointe. For Vermont­ ville; Beardsley. 14; fitedge, 3: Bey­ strum. 12; Brigg*. 2: Cranson. 1. and Mix and Townsend. 0 pointe. Vermontville played in their new green uniforms with white trim. East Side Grocery' TO BUY Meets The Banner In 7 th, 8tli Loop prompt NOTHING TO SELL Look* a* if anyone can do it, but just try. Starts out nice and ea»y, but I bet before you are thru, you’ll be seeing letter* where there aren’t any. Then you will have to *tart all over again and that will be just dandy, but if you do try, you may win >250.00 and I’ll bet you could use this money couldn't you? Then go ahead and solve this puzzle. YOU COULD USE >250.00 CASH COULDN’T YOU? RIGHT NOW So if you would like to have fun and make an easy >250.00 «a*h besides, then «end your an*wer quick. WIN first prize and you will get >250.00—Second Prize >100.00—Third Prize >50.00 —Fourth Prize >25.00—Fifth Prize >10.00, so whether you win >250.00 or >10.00 you will be paid real ca*h money. You may •end your answer any tin^-upTto the doae of the contest I midnight Feb.. 15th, 1948, bblTiurry, tend it right now because I will give >50.00 extra to htTrize Winner for promptness if you tend your answer within five days from the time you read this announcement. SEND NO MONEY-RUSH YOUR ANSWER Hurry—send your answer right away. Both the 1250.00 and the and if you find only one more eligible town then anyone else, >50.00 may be yours—win them both. Send no money—there YOU WIN. If there are tic*, winners will be determined by is nothing to buy or nothing to jell. Just send your answer the best answers to tie breaker puzzle*. So send your answer within five day* from the time you read this announcement right Way today to the Puritans.Reg. 503,La Grange. Illinois. ; PURITANS Battling in Sat. Morning leagues Two leagues have been focmec for Saturday morning basket ba 1 play In the high school gym whirl includes 8th. 6th. 7th and Bth grad, tads from the First and Seconc ward schools. St. Rose's and Central. Bob King, Youth Council director, lias announced. Nine boys from rural schools «Im reported for their cage class whirl King conducts Saturday from 11:15 to noon. Trams organized Saturday In* eluded Myers. Gallagher. Hoffman and Banghardt. Myers' squad Includes D. Myers, captatn. and M. Tltunpeon. D Vahlsing. A. Gallup. J. Denny. M. Warren and J. White. Gallagher * Includes P. Gallagher, captain, and J. Chadwick. M. Hawthorne. L Bowes. Pat Me Keough and B. Beniiam. Hoffman's includes T Hoffman, captain, and H. Walton. D. Adams. B Wurd. D. Ziegler and Phil McKeough. BangtuirdVs Includes B Banghart, captain, and M. McGuire. B. Davte. J Wtewcli, R. Patten, D Paul and D. Denny. the most thrilling games played in this area and the crcwd which feet continually as the teams bat­ tled . for supremacy. and forth with Middleville coming from behind in the second Mania to lead at half-time. 10-7. and 15-12 nt the three-quarter mark. The Ti­ gers roared In the fourth and tied up the game at tiie whittle. 30-20. Roger Bahs was tiie big gun In the Nashville victory, the lad pour­ ing in 11 points while Bill Schenklc sparked the T-K attack with 10 points. He. with Bob Cummings, accounted for 19 of tiie Trojan's 24 pointe. Tom Alcken sank three and Captain Rollle Robs a single bucket. Nashville's scoring was more di­ vided. LaVcm French getting 5. Jhn Larsen and Frank Baker and Lang­ ham 2 each and Alton Knoll A In the exciting first overtime pe­ riod. Nashville made the count 21­ 20. the Trojans tied It up. Another gift shot made It 22-21. but Middle­ ville connected with a free throw and field goal while Nashville got a bucket as the overtime ended. 2424.The second period was almost over before Nashvlllo sank a goal Nashville's Junior Varsity troun­ ced the Middleville youngsters, 29-9. (Please turn to Page fl. thia Sec.) By 32-27 Count Vermontville, Vermontvllle, after battling the Nashville Tigers on even terms dur­ ing tin* first period, started mov­ ing into the lead in tiie second and In the third gained a margin neWr overcome by Coach Ralph Banfleld's Blue Ar Gold. The Wildcats returned home with a coveted 32-27 victory Tuesday night. Ken Beardsley, who Is regarded as a coming baseball pitcher, sjwrked the Vermontville attack with five bucket* and four gift shots for 14 pointe to take the honors for the evening. Right behind him was Rudle Bey st rum. who swished in six field goals for 12 pointe. Scoring honors for Nashville went to Alton! Knoll, who hooped four from tile floor. NOTHING lamplco N-O-I-A-V-Y-M-U-Y-S-E-* THE Young Cagers Now £>anta (Claus’ OFFICIAL BRANCH OFFIC Ye», ft'* just like old Santo himself had set naw i«en such on array of beautiful gift* up a branch office in our store! For you've to delight the heart of any boy or gid. Doucet Marshall Brook* Bq>de For example Blockton can­ not be used becauie there is no B or L or C in the list. Vestry can be used because it contain* the letter* V-E-SHb T-R-YaU of which are in the list. Letter* may be San Bias used more than once in a Is YOU tingle name. There may be only a few town* that think you cos count, but if you find one find alltha aoaiti more than anyone else, you win the first prize of >250.00 plu* >50.00 f.l. ..ly tk. letters After dropping close games Iasi week to Nasnvtlle and Delton. Mid­ Oakmasters picked up two game? dleville and Woodland will dash from Kiwani* No. 3. Consumers took tomorrow night on the Thornappletwo from Car Seal and Kiwani* No Kellogg school court in what should 1 took a pair from Klwunte No. 2. For a change, a mem of good Tneir conquerors — Nashville Bill Hackney were high for Oak­ edged out Cooch Millard Engle'* —- 513 and 508 while Trojans 2C-24 in two overtimes and Panthers took the Jim Malct'.m pj.-cd Use Delton Woodland Wildcats 37-30—will also ----------- 505 and 512. sec action. Coach Ralph Ban­ ilob O'Donnell matched Hackn-y'x fields Tigers will travel to Portland sibling 565 with games of 202-182­ to meet a highly rated quintet and 181 and Bob Newton spilled a 530 the Panthers will meet an Invading with the top 220 game, Both are Lake Odessa Five which hasn't shown loo much this season. ' Thrilling Contest. The Nashville-Middleville game A packed hotfce watched the game1 between the arch-rivals. In the first period the score was knotted Nothing Else To Do AU you do is to get the largest number of town* shown in this map composed entirely of the following letters: Close Game Ex T-K Court ; lai .Meets Panther* Tomorrow; Nuslisille on Road Rog. 503 • Lo Grange, Illinois Seventh and Eighth graders play­ ing basketball In the YMCA's early Saturday morning loop will take to' Bast Side Grocery taking on The Banner and at 9 when Gallup's Five takes on Knowles' Black aggregalion. At 9:45 Bairds will battle the Food Center. Players on the teams, organized last Saturday, include the Orange squad with Captain C. Gallup, Ron j Campbell. F. Bolton. R- Dana. O Gardner and J. Cudahee on the roater. East Side Grocery roster in­ cludes J. Myers. captain, and K WHUairts, O. Merrtlle, H. Everaett. Pebble, G*Shlrkey and J. Duffy. Captain E Vanderbrook's Baird team includes J- Fowler. H. We*L D. Downs. Tommy Cleveland. R Keech. B. Ingram and J Bloason. The Banner's squad includes Jim Wlngerden, O. Compton. S. Snyder. B Buehler. L. Utter. C. Davis and J. Clinton. Beteito; captaln/End K. O'DonneJ. C. Smith. R. Thomas, Jt Jaynes. T. Cotant and P. Sharpe. Captain V. Knowles Blacks Include D._ Roae. TENNIS RACQUET Table TENNIS SET Complete aet includes « garnet with end brackets, two $ A 25 regulation balls $85° Fireploco Ensemble Consists of 30"x5fl" acre— andirons. fireset including finish. Complete ......s2950 Archery Sets$1.50 up Canadian Flyer No. 825—81 Skiljow$139.75 eo 12" Drill Proi*---------------------- $37.7.5 «o ■—T" Tilt Arbor Bench Sow$37.75 eo ICE SKATES | $95$ 9" Wood Lathe— 30" between center*$35.00 eo SKIS J H.P. B-Line Grinder$52.95 eo 12" Jig Saw—Bush Built$19.95 eo J" Century Cub Electric Drill Plu* 20 chrome alloy drill*. $23.95 1" Speedway Electric Drill $34.95 With Jacob* chuck.. i" Black & Decker Electric Drill ..1. $18.95 $3.00 7" Circular Saw Blades. .Tn. eo eo $3.50 eo eo year HARDWARE PiMblM * Heettafl ★ Foist* ★ $6.75 Var.I.b.i Boxing Glove* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DCCXMBUt 11. 1M7 id Pace Set In Recreation as 22 Post 500 Totals Wednesday UfM with mloop30 men roUbg in the hoc Andrus Keglers Continue as Class Of Commercialites The classy Andrus aggregation had a firmer hold on first place in and Mr*. John Hynes and two MM The fourth graders at school were Sunday dinner guaau with after reading the story of Sleeping her psuents Mr. and Mra. Welby Hesteriy. * Mrs. William Gerlinger Beauty arranged the story for their Crockford. A Dinner ’ gucaU on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George each child In the room !iad Nashville and their son Mr. and MYs. Cleo Sears. Visitors with them in supper guests Saturday evening with > Parrett of Hartford 0c was a vfetur Bandwy Florence and Stella Mra. Chester Heateriy the Sunday dinner guasta Parrott. * Mr. and Mra. Burt Sawdy. Arnold Cunningham and daughter Judy Kgy of Holt. as on Sunday and during the reg- r’.iowed Other Commercial loop keglera how to groove the mlnaralUe. Bunday tney romped over Wood­ land 3-0 In a makeup game and Thursday they took two from the SAVf "20 HoUI lad* alio snagglad three washed Leonard*, Ice &: Fuel blanksd Pteton Ring to move into u tons blanked Stale Insulation and’ the Trio did the same lo Woodland. । ON THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN 3-WAY PORTABLE RADIO Newton’s picked up two from Stude- Clark O’Donnell even rolled a good score Sunday for Andrus, putting : Another Strand lad. Laubaugh, □Bowed by Payne. 537;: ley. 116, and Newton's 684. Monica spilled an Initial 211 Dave Goodyear had the oatatanding score Thursday night ot M6. Davis’ games were 304-181-130, heir one-sided win. He put together Herman Drews rolled a 230-550, Dave Stauffer. 151-624; Ping Beck­ with. 306-534: Les Hawthorne. 301­ 532: Cliarlle Norris, 118-532, and BUI Hackney. 191-680. The standings: The 72-pin handicap wwa too Fuel »na hot CARPET SWEEPER with The standings: [z.rcuz/zj MIDD. OBKAMSiT \ Moore and Olsen 'iitehawks, Mill AUTO Cagers Split Tilts In Kalamazoo, B.C. BATTERIES CARD TABLES ads Edge Into Popular Sixes $4 0^5 Exchange I £■ 30 month guarantee Hiss Loop Tie rir 31-ptn handicap Friday night above the Shop Office gang into rond place in the F. W BUm alley igue while the Mill department, th three lads rolling good totals. daacy outfit WM 22-11 John Coleman took the scoring honors for Hastings with 12 points while Duane Otteaon picked up 10. Pasting the top scries of the eve­ ning was H. Organ, who put together games of Mt-m-lM for a 871. fol­ lowed by Stu Sweet 552 boosted with hl* opening 226. Keith Chase found '-the groove for a 540 and Oakes post­ ed a IN. Jock Haven* rolled a 615. coach. sank five points. Last Wednesday the squad was tn "beUar" company and Bill Lord, guard, went to town with 10 pointa followed by Dick Foster and lang, both forward*, who banged in 9 apiece to lead the Hastings outfit to their 42-34 victory. Hastings piled up its margin in the second half, after clinging to a 14-10 advantage in the first half of the bail game played In the local gym. Others in the scoring column included Ray Branch. 0; Mace Thomas. 4; Duane Ottosen, 3. and John Coleman. 1. . TABLE CUTLERY SET QUALITY TOYS AT ECONOMY PRICES GIRLS' WHITE FIGURE SKATES SILEX' ‘10.95 COFFEEMAKER M.9S Hockey WOODLAND ’1.48 ’1.98 BAGGAGE TRICK •-CUF SIZE. in ritkee btaek «r ivory trim. GIFT IDEAS IN SPORTS 12-cup sice---------‘2.95 Porcupine* are notorious for their "salt tooth." Their gnawing of ax hanllcs, aluminum pots and other IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRES­ SURE COOKER ’2.98 7: 30 pm—Wed. prayer service Kilpatrick 10: 30 am.—Sunday school 11: 00 a m —Worship service. 8: 00 pm —Christian endeavor 8:30 pm.—Evening message 8:00 pm.—Thurs. prayer service . Dr. Elmer Becker president of Huntington college, will speak at Woodland and Kilpatrick churches In behalf of the college on Sunday II A M *1.25 Attractively styled heat - re­ sistant glass — brews coffee that will be thoroughly en- Otfi<M Soccw B«U. $♦.« BeAatball $J»s $4»5 wil* uond Skia_______ — ’2.69 ,ep horn $3.45 Footbath Hunting Coati Hunting Kalla *12” Robert Ebey. Pastor 10: 00 am.—Morning worship 11: 00 am—■Sunday school $1.25 Ten nil Kaehetiup tram >3.45 Genuine BALMTtX FIIh. EVERHOT AUTO SEAT COVERS ELECTRIC CASSEROLE Sturdy fibre coven In attractive plaid patterns with eonthmUng leatherette trim — the quality of the fibre insures long, satisfactory service. and U» ex­ pert wortananjhip tn construction insures a mighty COACH IS er SEDANS of Shelby. Surviving besides the daughter Mrs. Wheeler are four sons some grandchildren and great RECORDS Give Records & Albums Returns from Hospital Mrs. B. T. Wade who luw. been In Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo for n couple weeks for observation and treatment, relumed to her home Monday afternoon. HOT POINT HORTON EASY WASHERS BULLING'S Phon* 2682 Leave fsr Floridi Mr. and Mr*. George Parrott, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Lozo and family. Clifford Kahlo and son Roger left Monday for Florida. The Red White and Blue club will meet December 18 at the home of Mrs. Howard Black for'a pot­ luck luncheon with a meeting in The Missionary Society of the Church of the Bretliren will meet with Mra. Owen Smith for an ail day meeting with potluck dinner at The teachers at school are busy getting poolers ready for the Junior ROADSTER BICYCLE Visit our Record deportment and hoar the latest ip Xmas and popular hits. RECORDS MAY BE ADDED TO YOUR ACCOUNT 121 W. SMte U. HeeeHM HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ««• MAt-Q-LAt HAIN iME Lb, VARNISHES �JOHN BICK fbH'MI.E—l'M. SWANSON AGENCY i^SMKraa XASOBT POX BALX-Medar. tow .IU teaa ■*u“ »i- “T? Monhall Furnaces FMHP M- Wlubeil ter at! makes of furnaces Ntuart lore* Trong king Oeseai. kdmialatraUr Dr. C. R. Small with Tin Stop Chiropractor Floor Sander* for Rent G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. X-Rajr N.C.M. . Formerly Dr. It. If. Ull^u’t 7 Hendershot Bldg. Al forme of Phone 2713 ‘%Ajufcsrraa.r‘..<s“. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Histinp ff*^»n aeea. U.a<. tested rw.r.Ur Phan. 2519 . Nat’l Saak life. WANTED HIDES and FURS Pvytefl U(lw.r mAst AUCTIONEER UM your Auction We* with DEWEY REED wlSrluri Dates can be made at Banner office. fiaraalawd Phone MffJ HaaUnn, Mich. ..uuir-r RAGLA'S BAIT SHOP . —HU Shipping Livestock Every Saturday ’• *••*•* be limited sad that a lima nln. and adrau^aTl^dal^ a^T'd?X iff’iU?1 —■ - Cr.1. • Ihk IlmMr Himr l.b<Kk ri>M. SaafiaW il* is Ordered. That an at I ba aaadt•• *Md deeeaaad are required te • twenty Math day •< hart*!. I FRANK JONES w»ij«Muru I.“fillChIojTx >U*j BA IOC. a aalieaal baebiae aa-1 MOVING Local — State United Stotas Edgett & Hall PHONE 2S107 Bottle Crook W ANTl: lb—xiawirla .awlae marCTi CO ..I r.....lUllt, j*/1 Insurance bUtVINu To FL01UDA abeot Ji WAKTKD—Udy le de ceekla( sad »■ KOMKBT W. 8HKMWOOD reel bouae work. _ Tb areapub* Velio • Mnnacar Iheldon Bld*. Pheno Ml* Wo Buy PHON* ITni HICKORY CQANKM AT MY EXPEN8I Laron Cappeck Delton. Mich. AUCTIONEER" Lor«n Hershberger AUCTIONEER .■tffV. lty (er real «ued steady iarosxa kt treat start. Pays belle* than I W. WSThAMS."JKTEi Oeaeoa A Coapaay. Itopt. BB 4O«. 8L r Ok "ifl i »—a, Mlggeaeta.______________ i»-ip| WAtCTED- Saaaeaa to do reearal V*<Me-1 S 1 UlAMVI!b—Salaa led. tor full note > raviB-;-., by on board * end a:.m work. "'re'll'ae?* Wr*'< FturXKT.xr£Lr n.'.iu aioitair AUTKD OKWltiG—Phene all Aibnb—Ve »ar* far rhlMrau i Call Collact Hastings 10030 Valley Chemical Company Before Diiposing of Dead or Disabled Form Animals ~wt an w't- IiL'T sJUskres. Feed"C«atar Call Us... Highest Prices Paid 1{»> ' cter Hllkin< DARLING & CO. POM MALIC--Ulrr. blk cell tlMU M Haae. TOW-i iSiSfcn ro- 414 E. Mill, Hastings, Mich. 'y* K***k ’• •». Skafblar»d. Has a'its r#*4 Meseqe Ce, Phaoa I ^1pUe?a/i t*1^**^1110 ~4."Hwshat^ l K. UkWSINCl COWS oHice ATTENTION Stock Raisers and Farmers Phone 2115 General Insurance gencrol experience ROYAL COACH CO. »<>B Mhl K-llaad baltlad babp ..aw!,*l— bil, s( b>'wlla. t ArifaTiiCkt' IUJ.-T-AU/ up' ■rwoseyfe AUTO INSURANCE and switch­ Apply ot TOO LATB TO OLAUIFT____________ LyBARKER'S Hostings No P.i.X. qeired, except typing. rdH lUXT—*tr.p>aV -~e I. . hHeba* art»lla<a. Call 1MK uaktlik Vuk KKKT—tJl w. fheOe at>a? ___________ rOR JttlTT —«0 a. rr,. roifir-c. GUARANTEED EXPERIENCED FITTER To operate i’GH BJLLX—dlifo banal with pem Owner TRUSS FITTING HORSES GIRL WANTED Karl WHUaoM. phaae HaaUam mPd. B •JLP -UerU thaer Rnu.A, Ateet Jfd*' *1&T— Lara* •l"epla« ri*», Jp*t>In.< roe. and upheUlrry par U. K. lieedyaar lldw, l«3 K. Phone 2796 or 2229 mid w is alia, north el t^rlloa Cmir.;« Kuxf f.T-'o.—,;'.«. KUMNK C. DeVAULT. Tor rsicn BOB MATTESON HEW. Center. Phone Z744 My oervicM U yaw baft* when yea rmptar pe *• «*n4** r**7 Mde. Call at xsy oepenM. FtoUM MST—Woodland CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. \w:r-, PUT HU-Herl.^-J Dead Animals General Trucking FiTR IaI.K—Girt*, btutxinxd twLe deli/ia-.L” IU> j ___________ _ Phono Collect—rKalamoxoo 3-3936 or Former* Market & Sood Hostings 2237 _ Township Ton Notices MOP* TWP. TAXPATEBa wrwmr CURT SOLOMON HIGHEST CASH PRICES "And wa do mean Highest" M '.l{>> MOIOR- IYMPATU1 : FOR YOU* DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS i Our Ilhitlnn collector can fire you quick acrrlce day ot utsM J . . —7 Days a Week. Our Maot tterapa are available to yens Fowl ; ' Dealers. a WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PHONKi HASTING* JSM OK KALAMAZOO ! *SM CALL COLLICT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector Hit Ml.K -n i, .... ........................................... INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL tu v. pkweksox List Your Sales With KENNETH MUD Auctioneer X Phone 732FI3 Hostings PBAUieVlLUI TWP. TAXPAYERS K* rr. SIX'S* lea 8M. »IO for Mhef. S Muhee ftas^s'MZiisr.’si WSWUft Nhlp [beirae’E. LEGALS mV.’JLa il Mlekeii. TlC Kr*'no*l.*tN- DEAD Now STOCK REMOVAL Paying in Cash h?5.MLjS2-®° cows-$2ox)o HOC* — SCO* per IM wL according te elee and com* IMom ***el!rt. — ■' Ban • Wm* BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Creak Baadaria* Coanaay -j WAITINGS 271J - BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �nnd huge floor began to tell on the local*. The 5core war. 39-27 at he end of the third and the Hospital boys pulled ahead in Uie final, outicoring The Bllss,15-B. Hill dumped in 14 for The Bliss with Keller hooping 10 points. The Bliss made only 6 out of 28 gift Bliss Cagers Meet Woodland: Globe Trotters ‘Classy’ Howard Wilson of Hastings accom­ panied Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder to Battle Creek shopping. Saturday Rapids, Tuesday. I n i. n.,th-r Th.. Ml** Joey Buohler of Grand Rap­ Kidder attended the Teachers id* spent the weekend with her thrw .a£,e..(<« w4kijw»mw Christmas dinner at Delton. Mon­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. J*r «■' s»*rl»«. in H.-i.n* day evening. * The board meeting * Mr. and Mrs George Clum, Mrs. u’i ‘ •-1 ■ Blakley, Mra. Lowell Tagg. Mra. 1 paiHp h. ktiuk.il. Jud<» «r 1 Mabelle Yodftr. and Mrs. Elwood |___ __________ ___________ o NINI FREEPORT Patricia Alirrdmg allended her class partv at the home of Rev. and Mra. Fundenburgh of Pleasant Vtilley, Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Dawson left Tuesday morning Cor Phoenix. Arizona where they a-111 spend tne holidays with their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr anti Mra. K- FDunham and daughter. They will travel by the wav of Grand Canyon, and painted valley. Rev Batdroft f«r a Uli with the Independent*. The game with the Globe Trot­ ters was almost beyond description a. the Colored outers displayed a st v|e that the iortd boys eoaidnt fluty even made a few buckets to b_t»it the BUM xxire to 49-35. The score really didn’t matter. The night previous The Bliss were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. went, tn Battle Creek where they and Mis. Elmer Barcroft of Irving. suffered their first defeat ot the Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mm. SheW N1,sh of Muskegon nnd Mrs. Elizabeth Calms nnd son Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday afternoon callers of ton of Hastings. * Mr. and Norval Thaler and daughter Mr. and Mra. John Rhaler Saturday evening callels of Mrs. and were Mr. Charles Geiger, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdick attended a Knights Temple r dinner and dance at Has­ tings Saturday evening. family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Patty and Norma Bustance were Sunday evening visl- Mrs. Lowell Tagg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fry to Battle Creek, Sunday evening where she visited her Muslamd at Percy Jones hospital. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Get aid Forbey and j Mr. and Mra. Bernard Quigley of Hastlnif* were Sunday guisu of the formes* mother. Mrs. Susie Forbey: and toother, William. * Darlene Wieland and Sunday School class- I mates were Sunday guests of Rev. ’ and Mrs. Earl Fundenburgh and! family of Pleasant Valley. * Mr*. • Claune Walton and daughter, Duro- I Miss Marjorie Thompson were Sat­ drlmayer of Middleville. * Mrs. urn jy shoppers in Grand Rapids. * George Nelson accompanied Mrs Connie and Imogene Overholt of Mrs. W. J Allan of Sunfield, who Gall Lightfoot to Hastings. Tuesday Logan were Sunday dinner guests of a 19-7 count at the quarter and has been staying with her daughter and husband. Rev. and Mra. M H. 23-15 at the half. ■- * Hill and Keeler began hitting in the third stanza but the fast pace COZETTI ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKER HEATER *10” Here's a gift that’s sure to make warm friends. A radiation typo chill chaser with 1320 watt heating element; baked ivory enamel finish and modernistic design. E. A. CAR HEATER A real chill-chaser — powerful molar, steady heat output direc­ ted where you want it by -two control doors. Illuminated switch and fittings included. TABLE Shortest TENNIS Distance f.OR BROTHER DE LUXE CAR SET A Thanksgiving supper sponsored by the "Truthseekera” of the Free­ port U. B. church was lield at the □ronewnld home Nov. 29. A de­ licious supper was served and many In ternsling games and contests were played. Our Christmas party will lx- at the Harkness home December $15«° Junior’s car has hub caps, windshield, bumpers, seat pad and dummy headlight. 44 inches overall, disc wheels, maroon finish. Perfect for indoor recreation. Set includes four paddles, full 66" green cottgn net, posts, 4 balls and yule book. FOR KROGER Orange Juice Packer's Label - Vitamin Rich - Morning worship—11:00 am Youth fellowship—7:00 pm. Evening worship—fl:00 pm. Monday Junior choir—7:30 pm. United Brethren Church Rev. Dawson. Pastor Bible school—10:30 am. Preaching—11:30 am. UBCE—7:00 pm. Thursday prayer—«:00 pm. 24c Blended Juice Grapefruit JUICE REMINGTON "FOURSOME* Ono ol th* flnaat gifts that you can give a man. Combination at two twin cutters and two •fandaid Load* make it "tops’* lor taking oH tough board*. A "SUPER Tomato Juice Libby's - Delicious CUKBEBB1 SAUCE ROUND STEAK APPLESAUCE RADIOLA GIFT FOR DAD TABLE MODEL SEA-BEE OUTBOARD MOTOR *895 *12951 *1995 Wpodland Meets V-8 Cocktail Juice From Choice Vegetables Kroger’s - Vitamin Rich HER SHAVER Tomato Juice Kroger s - Orange and Grapefruit M755 (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Delton conUnued its win streak when they romped over the Wild­ cat-’- 27-30. After midway In Use flrat quarter, the Panthers were In control. They took a lead which they held throughout the rest of the game. Playing a light defensive game. Delton held Woodland to three points in the third stanza. The win gave Delton three wins and no looses. They previously had downed Sunfield and Wayland. The score by quarters. FOR FOR; S 0 N N f JUNIOR STAKE WAGON M59S MO49 LIBBY’S PEACHES KROGER'S TENDERAY KROGER PEAS SIRLOIN STEAK KtOGH'S TLnDcRaT PORK HOUSE b RIB ROAST SMOKED HCHICS „ 49c 47c TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES The lineups — Nashville: Lang­ ham, 2; Baker. 2; Larson. 2. French. 5; Bahs. 11; Knoll. 4. Middleville. Schenkel. 10; Alcken. 3; Cummings, 9; Rom. 2; Hooper. 0; Reynolds. 0. LEGALS VELOCIPEDE A beauty finished in bright baked red and white enamel. Just the right size velocipede for youngsters 2 to 6 years ol age. Front wheel size 12 inches, rear 8 inchos. Rubber tires and pedals; adjustable FOR THE TEEN AGER K.M. ELECTRIC CORN POPPER Veal Rolls KROGER CORN Kroger Bread Angel Food Cake Spotlight Coffee large (0MAT0 SOUP loaves Twist Loaf lor Whiter Texture BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP Was 67c NOW PEDAL BIKE Kroger’s Famous 13-Egg BEAN SPROUTS no 2 M. 13c FOR SAFETY and LONG MILEAGE Kroger s - Hol Doled, Grjndsr Fresh CALIF. ORANGES gooqAear ■l-HO CRACKERS FOR A GOOD SKATE CREAM CREESE MEN'S MACARONI Pascal Celery Fresh Pineapple Maine Potatoes SKATES Crisp. Green. Refreshing ARGO STARCH Large Size AMMONIA Large While Cookers $925 to *12’5 Hard toe hockey shoe. Electrically welded, tubu­ CAMEO Fine for Baking CLEANSER lar runners—nickel plated. Has extra heavy upper, WOODBURY SOAP ____ 9c 90% of dll tire {rouble occurs in the last 10% ol tiro life. Sell tis that dan­ gerous. troublesome last 10% and ride safe and worry-free on Goodyears ... the new DeLuxe tire averaged, in actual road tests. 34% more non-skid mileage than the famous tire it replaces. KIPPER SNACKS 2 Z 25c SODA CRACKERS Kroger's Pound JL steel shank and extra AAIUAGI USB OUR EASY PAY PLAN TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 a w.ek Pencil Offer C Coupon PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE Halting! �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—IPAGES 1 te 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1947 Barry Farmers Praise Grassland Methods as Stock Goes on Sale Buy It By The Gallon! More Profit, Less ' Work and Erosion r| BIGGER GRAZING ACRES ; Results of Plan BULK ICE CREAM As Barry county's own effort lo improve iU agricultural economygained headway this week with the GALLON success of grassland farming by various county farmers who are co­ operators in the Barry County Boll Conservation district were received Now Only ■A variety of flavors- Treat Yourself to the Best Have a RADIO WAVE Exclusive with Radio Wave • FULLY AUTOMATIC TIMING Split second precision——no over or under processing • MEASURES POROSITY and RESISTANCE Only Radio Wave uses this scientific system — no guesswork • Controlled VAPORIZING CAP Mild Radio Wave solution leaves the hair soft and lovely • VISIBLE TIMING Patron can see how long it takes for the perfect FOX’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2625 City Property and Farms FOURTH WARD—Four blocks from Central School. We have 3 bedroom home; kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory down. 2 bedrooms and full bath up. Automatic oil burning fumoce. Storm windows, good garage, nicely painted. Good roof. Cor­ ner lot. Price--------------------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGE—Four nice rooms Right on the lake. Extra well located. Insulated. It's almost new.. Price______________________________________$4,500.00 $OUTH HANOVER—A nice 2 family house with 8 acres of land and'a nice little barn. Always rented. Let us show this to you. WEST GREEN 5TREET—Modem duplex. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms on one side. Four rooms on other side. Each side has very nice modern kitchen and full bath. Insulated and gas heat. Gar­ age and large lot. BARLOW LAKE—Brand new year around home. Built and arranged just like you'd want it. Beautiful bath­ room and all modern kitchen. Price. ------------------$5,000.00 ' LARGEl-r SEMI-BUNGALOW New --------------------------------------------- —--------On a 100 ft. lot. Full basement. Fully insulated. Two bedrooms and both down, 2 bedrooms up. Not quite completed. This will be a very nice home. Priced to sell. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME—Nice kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full both down. Three bedrooms up. Full cemented basement, oil heat. Newly painted, new asphalt shingle roof. Large barn, room for . 2 cars. 2 extra lots. On paved street four blocks from ' monument. Owners leaving the state ond will give pos­ session in 10 days. Price______________________ $7,000.00 BUNGALOW—For the buyer who has long been looking for a home that’s almost new ond every room as modern as tomorrow. We invite you to moke on appointment to see this one. Full basement, laundry tubs, attached gar­ age. Located on a paved street. Price______ $9,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modem, beautiful cupboards and bathroom with built-in tub ond shower. Large basement. New furnace. In A-1 condition through­ out Located on paved street. Price___________$7,500.00 FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, only eight years old. 2 nice bedrooms, gas, lights, water, stool and lavatory. Imme­ diate possession. Price—____ -_______________ $3,150.00 NICE THREt BEDROOM HOME at one of our nearby level as the floor. 20 acres pasture and saw timber. A beautiful set of modern farm buildings of all kinds. In the best Of condition ond all just painted. The house is as modem as any city home. It s on a wide graveled highway, seven miles from Hastings. This is a farm any man can be proud to own. Priced to move at $15,000.00 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. MIchlfM Ava. picked.'* Praises tor grassland funning, which will be the method used on the demonstration farm for which stock is now being sold, covered a Fide range nf reasoning. C. -M. McCrary, superintendent of the W. K. Kellogg fam near Hickory Comers reported that when the Kellogg form was started. Reproductions of great paintings will be loaned to Barry County's rural and village echopls under n new plan announced by the Uni­ versity of Michigan Extension Service. An appropriation of >2.500 has been made by the University Board of Regents to enable the Extension Service to purchase ji collection of or more prints to be placed in Michigan schools on a loan basis. Prof. Jean Paul Slusser. director of the University Museum of Art,' will select the prints. and the Museum will also have the pictures framed The initial collection of prints will Include reproduclloris of old organic matter. By the addition of Hmm 2580 Prints from ‘M’ Casey Improving Clyde Casey, Jr.. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casey of Route 2. Delton, who was critically Injured in an auto crash early last month, was considerably improved thi.s week. He was expected to be trans­ toll (Fox). ual paintings will be chosen on the ferred to a Veterans hospital. busts of their beauty and their sig­ nificance as illustrations of trends Supt. McCrary said Uiat in the and movements in art history. ' | the Improved pasture that we prospots of thin top soli on the slopes where "corn only wanted to grow knee high. Gullies started in nearly every field plowed before it could value of milk produced was 1120 for pasturing this field, we prodared *1 might say that durins this pe- While Supt. McCrary cited defi­ nite figures. Barry county co-oj>erators interviewed on their gras-iinnd methods produced general infor­ mation. TTie county’s grassland farm, when in operation, will be able to furnish accurate figures to everyone Interested on the cost of. and revenue from the fam. I The City Fire department was alarmed Saturday evening when Jack Hotchkiss' automobile, which In every community there arc men considered lucky because of their 'suce&a with some* class of livestock,-, 1 George Brown. head of the animal husbandry department at Mldilgan State college. >ays that thetr success Is not so much due to luck as lo careful attention to details and a study of the needs of the animals under their care Animal comfort pays dividends, the specialist points out. Dry. clean, u-arm and well ventilated quarters are a necessity. A variety ot appetis­ ing feeds suited lo the needs of the animal and proper combination of grains and quality roughage plus continuous acceu to clean, worm water, will help tn maintaining good body condition. Other important factors are free­ dom from both internal and external parasites and adequate exercise in the open when weather permits. Animals should have the opportun- E. Grand caught lire from a short in tiie wiring on the Instrument jtancl. according to firemen. The upholstery caught fire and a line from tiie truck was used to ex­ tinguish the blase. shelter and j»pen lot. As final pointers. Brown says that animals should have acceas to salt at all times and that farmers should practice quietness and regularity In feeding and handling their stock. . ‘Realms of Glory’ Nash villeMan, Ape At Nashville 70, Spends Long Church Sunday Hours Knitting “From the Realms of Glory.“ anev ter months mean long dreary hour: with nothlng’to do. Not so with Jesse FksMrtt, 74. Nash­ ville. who spends much of his time knitting mittens, caps or mufflers. He's caught up on ills orders right now. having completed several pairs of hunting mittens for both men and women, but It won't be long before someone else will be ordering a pair of Uiose warm mittens. Due to Careful, Detailed Attention cantata written by Gerald Frazee, will be presented at the Nashville Methodist church Bunday evening. Dec. 14. at 7:30 Mrs. Wm. R. Dean Is director and the featured soloist will again be Miss Marjorie Bouws of Kalamazoo. Othef. soloists In­ clude Mra. Max Myers. Mrs. Dean. Edwin Smith and William Jenkins. Fire Dept. Alarmed Here’re help available within his own fam- be able lo accomplish that waiting to be done." Norris said that In grassland farming most of the work comes during the summer school vacation when Ute boys ure home His third reason, for going, into grasses and small grains was his preference for the Jersey cow, “which so efficiently uses the prod­ ucts of grassland farming." Roy Walters, who now ims time to go hunting, said that for several He Mild that a recommendation that wheat might yield better than com because It took advantage of Fall and Spring moisture sounded rould much rather buy good, so “Since 1944 I have followed a rotation that Included only al­ falfa with brome and wheat" Winters Phone 2682 GIFTS Gifts For Every Name On Your List Fine Toiletries 8 For Her TABU COLOGNE la Meant for Her 4 oz. 83.50 Cara Nome BATH SALTS 81.50 DORTHY GRAY'S While Lilac 81.00 I y Early American OLD SPICE 81.00 Walters mused, “but I do know thal productivity of my farm." Winters stated categorically that he has been able to raLvc more small grain than he did tom. that his He added that over a period of n Income is greater than it was with old rotation methods and that he year “my labor requirements arc now had more time to take better Sprint and Fall rush periods and | Clare C. Norris. Johnstown town­ corn cultivating doesn't compete ship. another Soil Conservation dis­ trict covpemtor. said Hint Uie main reason he turned to grassland farm- BULLIHG’S For Everybody! then it suddenly didn't because of my investment in machinery would ■OITON 101*11 IIOIEI 541.15 Thrifty Shoppers Work wtls Norris' second reason for changing over. Explaining that Ethan Winters. Lacey farmer, wrote trol erosion and still for a rotation that his reasons for going into grass­ that Included corn. “Without mak­ land farming were: "First. I felt I ing all the corn into zllage," Wal­ ters explained. "I had lo plant oats, an unprofitable crop for me. Corn CHRISTMAS SEAlS CHEN YU—for lovely hands VANITIES 6Oc 81.00 HAIR BRUSHES Lucite 81.50 lo 87.50 .. If V * Gift Ideas Suppestions For Him For the Home SPORTSMAN Shoving Lotion ROLLS RAZORS REMINGTON Electric Razors PIPES 81.00 BILL FOLDS Genuine Leather SHAVING BRUSHES STAG SHAVING SETS OLD SPICE Shaving Seta GR1LLS 81.50 815.00 Electric Combination 89.50 ROOM HEATERS - electric 87.50 815.00 810.00 HEATING PADS - electric 85.95 ELECTRIC IRONS 87.50 82.00 81.00 81.00 TRAVEL 81.50 RADIOS ELECTRIC PLATES 821.95 MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY and PLAYING CARDS had become evident to him by the TIIE GIFT THAT ADDS A PERSONAL TOUCH CARDS — Double Deck. SI.SO Priced from $1.00 to $4 • >s:er>eerrienrmi>r>rjnfmnnr>)nr>ervrect>nrinnrt>nnnnnt>rmrm BOX CANDIES BOXED CARDS Beautiful Greeting Cards In a Wide Assortment Gale’s, Gilbert's, Johnson's nnd Schraffl's 39c to §135 SINGLE CARDS — Sc <o $1.00 §1.00 to §5.00 Hundreds to Choose From REVER MOVIE SUPPLIES CAMERAS — PROJECTORS — SCREENS Gifts Which Will Make the Whole Family Happy for Years to Come STEBBINS & JACOBS “Coartesy A Frtondly Service Shewn ‘ FHONK 2131 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS M M H M N M M resort lakes. Kitchen hos latest built-in cupboards, din­ ing room, living room, den, one bedroom and both down. Two bedrooms up. Large screened in front porch, good basement, laundry tubs ond oil burning furnace. Fully Insulated with blown-in rock wool. In A-l condition throughout and situated in the center of two large shady lots overlooking the lake. One of the most picturesque spots in this county, nice barn for garage. Quick pos­ session. • Price----------------------------------------------------------- $6,800.00 70 ACRES—Best of cloy loam soil practically level. 20 acres of wheat. 30 acres old sod. Good woven wire fences. A complete set of farm buildings including basement bam 60' long. The house has three bedrooms, furnace and electric pump. Nice location on State Trunkline Highway 5 miles from Hastings. Price_________ $7,500.00 A REAL 160 ACRE FARM with the best of soil, no waste land, good fences ond a full complete set of buildings located in prosperous farming*section. can be hod at pre­ war price if you oct quick. Why not let us show you this good form. 140 ACRES, best of fox loam soil*with 120 almost as Livestock Success iron's Advisory board were Effner Bush. Route 5; Warren Bolton. Route 2; Roy Preston and Homer Becker. Route 3, and Harry Dunn. Route 1. Barry Co. Rural Schools May Get hamyard manure we had available. Specials on all Cold Waves Beverly Bogner of Hastings served the annual Style Show given Dec. 8 down attendance in the ballroom of Wulwood Hall, by Senate sorority of Western Michi­ Ing of the Farm Bureau Services. gan college, of which Ute is Inc., held here Thursday night; but even then, about 100 attended to hear R. H. Addy. Lansing, of the Farm Bureau Service feed depart­ ment. land mcUioda followed the sonic general logic—less labor required, higher yields, greater income, leas erosion and in the words of Roy Walters, a progressive Hickory Cor­ ners farmer. “It is a real pleasure to be able to bant pheasants while cultivation for more than fiO yean. “It Wax Lxrkinr not nnlv nlnni r.wwl For Bureau Named Beverly Bogner Acte On College Committee Weather held To a man. they praised steps tak­ en to increase the fertility of their hilly acres which has upped their farm Incomes, as well os lessening the erosion of their almost irre­ placeable top soil. Obtain High Yields . MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE Advisory Board �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1H7 EVe,iBooknu,rks^ijse a Are Kemmaers of I Don't Spoil Yule TB Seal Sale •y county resuiiuls who visit, libraries this month will find I Days by Excesses In Any Manner marks, supplied by the Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY DECEMBER 5. 1947 CWc, CM. Good Calves $j| farm operaOng coat* aat THEY SERVED FARM PEOPLE MANY YEARS Use a little care to keep your Tuberculosis association. serve as reminders of the 1947 Christmas Seal Sale, which opens Nev. 24 and riCK*. accident or death take j-our rcntmuBs until Christmas to raise holiday, the Michigan Drpartment funds to support the auoetation'e of Health counselled today and is­ sued a reminder on some pre-hoUday and holiday hazards $27-$29 Deoconi Light Deacons —$12-$16 No real good beef offered. Best Beef $21.60 Large number Comma* Cattla $15-$2O Top Cow-------------------------$18 Good heavy Cow* from$15 and u| A Rood colony of bees gathers gan's 1946 accidental deaths oc­ curred during December. Accldenu in the home look the lives cf 12* year, says department cf agriculture nf pollen, bee* from just eno hive grandparent age bracket* and 26. visit ever right million flowers That ' from fires, bums and explosions, make* 520 million flower* visited by You fall .when you are climbing, bees from a normal beehive every I when you tumble down stairs, when year Entomologist* say that the you stumble over something, or wnen you slip on something left in honeybee is responsible for ED per cent of ail pollination, but that to your path. Use a sturdy stepladder take ear? of thApollinntic.n'require- when you are drcurating yout ..... ....... the tree Doni carry huge armsfu) of bundles down the stairs Move needed, particular? to iacreeie those skating rug* from above and legume seed production. below the siaircasc. Don't leave] tcya or packages on the stairs. You, can break your neck on a piece ofj wrapping P*P*r or tinsel, and small j toy* like marbles can cause big fall*. Guard agalmi overheated fur...(•i. 23c naccs and stoves and pul out all other fires, candies and light*, in­ f.l, 24Vi« ETHYL — cluding Christina* tree Uthu. When Ira vine your house, even for n few minutes, ar when going to bed. Re­ member. Banta can find hi* way to a totally dark house, but he might Cuttcrs-----Conner* _ Beat Bull* weighed only 1220 and brought $17 cwt. .1 Light Bull <1,000 lb. > $16 Betf Lamb* _ ---------- $25 A lot of undergrade Lamb* ._$17-$20 Buck* up to. ... $9,25 Ewe* up to---------- _^_$6.35 Top pen Hog*-... $26.20 WHY PAY MORE? Several pen* Hog* ; $25.85 - $25.90 Most straight Hogs $25-50-$25.80 Raff* up to$24.60 FARMERS Gas & Oil Station Meat hone market slightly bolter. 329 N. Michigan Before iw May i^ne&e ef bo sure you have had a COMPLETE demonstration of the many features in the XMAS DELIVERY BULLING'? Phone 2682 Greater Year 7Round Comfort For Your Home Hl Aluminum WINTERSEAL Combination Screen. Storm Window and Door 11 Good ReasonsFor Choosing Winter-Seal Window*—won’t shrink. -have no purls to work loose or break off. Window*—arc self adjusting to window opertinga. Windowii—arc inlcrrluingriddc from imide. • Qare and Keep Your Chiistma^ Cheery 1 .L: Windows—arc designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rmting, n<m-eagging screen in- • Windows—eliminate nerd for weather stripping. • Window's—are permanent, will outlast your home. • Sclf-s?oring. Made to Measure Installed by Facto ry-Trained Men FHA TERMS 3 Years to PayFor Eatimule and luformulion Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SLU SALES WINTEU SEA1- IHSTIIIUUTOHS Place tile Christmas tree so tha: THESE TEN MICHIGAN EXTENSION WORKERS farmers and 4-H Club boy* and glrk. We ore delivering ___ to . all _ parts ____ of SqjMp the county. EgL are available by ’phone or mall to assist you with your Headed by building problems. Call or write us for prompt, cour­ teous service. Special Price Offer — — A minister Invented the Flexible film which made Ute motion picture Olivet for Sunday dinner. * On Fri- possible. According to the Encydo- QUIMBY Mrs. Grover Marshall spent last und Mrs. Elwood Bacheider and vented In 1887 In the attic of the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kahler attended Alblon. Mr. Cobb ipeat the week at the basketball game in Charlotte. Newark. N. J., by the Reverend the Marshalls A The hoys and girb * Mrs Mary McCurlten and chil­ Hannibal Goodwin. 4-H certificates and pins are st the heme of Mrs. Charles Rowley. Mem­ bers plra.r get them from there * Mr. and Mrs. Kerth Chaffee anti Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janose ot children of Jackson spent the weekMiddleville visited al Ute home ol her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley Sunday evening. * Mr. and Harry Sponatde and Mrs Minnie Mrs. Loyal Lowell and family vis­ ited Sunday evening at the home from the fireplace or candles. Do net leave stockings hanging by a lighted fireplace nor candles burnmg near curtains. Check your tree fighting circuit for shorts and be sure that tinsel or metal icicles do Naahvilie. net touch It. Put dtecanled wrap­ Mrs Clayton McKeown will be ping paper into rnetal containers pita! Guild December 18 Gift exEleven persons died from falls in r-ublic placfaTfnd at lear. 49 pe­ i deatrians were killed by automobiles and Mrs. Dale Downing of Nash­ ; last December. Dent lead your- ville. Mrs. Marshall remaining until । self to the eyebrows with Christmas Tuesday. * Sonic of the people In I parcels and dodge through auto- the neighborhood have been pul on different telephone lines so tf you fail to gel your parly ask the operMore than 1B0 prrwma died as ator about it. the result of autcmoblle traffic ac-> The Rural Leiter Carriers, subcidenh liut December. When you j stltutes. retired carriers, their fam­ ine driving In ..hopping cr holiday Illes and friends are planning a traffic, let your Christmas spirit ChrUtma* party al the home of te big enough to give the other fe!-l George Scott Saturday- evening, low 'pedestrian or driven your?They wlU have a carry-in supper, right cf wav Be especially careful. * Mr* Eugene Freeman expected to in the evening. The blgge t hand!- have Mn. Prank Hills of Allegan caps lo winter driving are poor i us a guest for a few days thte traction and poor visibility. -* *«- —•«« » n-suiH Best Way to Catch Cold ]nnd Herbert were guests of Mr. and Prtbnbly the best known way to Mrs. LaFloy Oreenfieid on Sun­ day for a venison dinner. * Jane c.rteh a raid is to rush in and out 1 ot overheated ct jaded stores and 1Clark cf Chicago Is the guest of slcah through cold wet streets. Do : her grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Ednot over-do. keep gpur patience In Last Monday Bob Klevorn and check and don t get over-excited. Ycur feet will probably never bt- Woody Bacheider flew the Stimson erailv kill you. but you can set to Grand Rapids for tome repairs much more shopping done more ]and while there were guests of Fay quickly if you wear sensible rhoes Bscheider for dinner. * Mr. and and boot* And then the toys. Don't buy babies toys they can swallow cither wholly or in part*. Be sure the toy * paint U non-poisonous. Don't buy­ toys -which um: flames or > parks. Buy a toy chest to go with the toys. Teaeh your child how to me hl* ntw gun. sword, bow and arrow*, elec­ tric train, tricycle, wagon, bicycle, skis and skates, and teach him the dangers os well as the pleasures of each. Just a little more caution can leave a tot more happlnczv in your holiday. BRUCE FLOOR FINISH $3.50 Par 250 ft. Kit only We also feature Notionally known line of . BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER. SOLVENT ond WAX mLANKY PLANKY is a ^copyrighted trademark DEER HUNTERS and Mrs. Harry Spanable were Mr. and Mri. Jack Bowman ot Hastings 1 and Mr and Mrs Prank McMillan Hayner and children were present Pearl Dryer. Other guc»l* were MUa Marjorie Dryer. Miss Joyce New­ ton. Mr. and Mra John McJlvaln and daughter Peggy & Hastings cf Battle Creek. ChrlMma* gllU were exchanged. Mr, and Mrs. Burdette Hayner and children spent Wednesday with I Mrs. James Blackford. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis, Jr.. spent from Thursday night until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.oy Chandler while Mrs. Chandler was visiting otu accompanied Mr. Chandler to Sportsmen — let us mount your trophies. Highest quality, reaaou- ^awarded only to Lumber ‘jand Building Supply Shower Stalls Plywood % & % ^Dealers Cclotex Sheathing Metal Plaster Arches of unquestion- ^able Reliability ond lnVtegrity. ship. Gloves and Jackets from your deer hides. Catalog. FREE DELIVERY Western Michigan Taxidermy Game Txxidermy 715 N. Rowe LUMBLR & HARDWARt 811 PAILPOAD STREET IwdingKsn, Mich. • PHONE 29?O A MILLION HAPPY HOUSEWIVES HAIL THE BENNX Chandler. Sir Isaac Newton, world—famous mathematician and physicist, made little progress with his school book' as n young boy until a successful paedla Britannica. WDRLDSSAVIHGEST WASHER! THEY KNOW TH£ BEN01X ***** TINS AND WONK I .. and you're through! All by itself the Bendix . . clean* itself, then stouts o< automatically! You NASHVILLE The Belgh Extension chib met with Mr*. Clara Pcnncck Wednes­ day alienicon The group com­ pleted their study of making lamp shades. Mn- Vern Hecker will en­ tertain the group in January when Hwy study iuu making. * Laurel Chapter No 3t O.ES* annual Christinas bazaar and cafeteria sup­ per will be held Friday evening, Dec. 12. * Mr*. Leia Roc will zpend the weekend in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharkey of Laming were Bunday gucts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamp Nashville village c.'hcials are attain warning motottsU jx>t to park all night on Main tlrrct. particu­ larly since it interferes with the highway depirtmenu' snow removal duties. * Township treasurer Nel­ son Brumm is again collecting loxes. The roll for CartlCan town­ ship is S23.983. Of this amount mills Is county tax; 1 mill, highway; 7 mills, school, nnd 1 mill, town­ ship. * Mr and Mrs. I. James Ram and zon will entertain Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and twins from Ypellanil. Mrs. Leia Roe spent the weekend m Kalamazco the guest of her .son­ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs P. W. Barton « Nashville Boy Scouts gre selling Christmas tree this year far.the flnMime, and tht pihceeds wtfl go into-The trcOj; treasury. Leland Wcaks. local mer­ chant. is handlink' the sales during -chcol hour*, but alter scimol ano Saturdays it's the boys' job. Stomach t'lr^i Patient* with ulcer o! stem- tralize the acid present which re­ tard* healing, according U> a report of the Journal of the American Medi­ cal association. The author* con­ clude that although the ulcer pagastric juice at night than normal person*, tha evidence indicate* that they relain mere cf the juice and scid in their stomachs,'Therefore, In order to prevent the aeld from Irritating the ulcer at night, feed­ ing is eMenUaL THEY KNOW THE BENDIX SAVES HOT WATER 1 them, hundred* of times, in and out of a mm// amount XMAS SUGGESTIONS For Dad (and Mother, too) THEY KNOW THE BENDIX SAVES CLOTHES! TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUP safe with the daintiest fabric*. No agitator wear and EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR HOT WATER CAR HEATERS no anew nt kwdix ssyt* EASY PAYMENT PLAN/ sawt DEFROSTER PANS SPOTLIGHT REAR VIEW MIRRORS » it rnuuiv as hood as ml nun CAR SEAT BACK CAR BENDIX Washer automatic OUTSIDE MIRRORS make lurtthe Bendlx it RADIOS COVERS UP LIGHTS BATTERIES WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service iAU ST. 2683 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IL 1M7 MILO —NOTICE TO TRAPPERS ‘Rat Hotels’ Cost PERSONALS ptwaAM PISTR1CT Barry Farmers Money Every Year which VMtev were given the Thorn- Sunday guest* *L the home ol hUj Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus *0017 hX- .to W.iheraaUd Before you sell your fun, eee us. We ore paying the top dollar. Give us the opportunity to buy your catch. H. McKIBBIN ond SON Yankee Springs Store, A. 3, Middleville ment from th* Jr Red Onss ^an on Sunday. |guests Wednesday or Mr. and Mr* chairman. Mrs. Mrs. Williams. WUlioms. w * n A «-n 4-H Mra William Dibble of Grand Harold Gray. * Mias VIVJ.uj Kohl* chairman. social meeting and Thanksgiving party was held on Wednesday aft­ Jumw Dibble* while her husband al Uic Ray Oetroth home. * Rufus Sunton and John Cheeseman left ernoon. Nov. 26. with Verda Beck. by truck for Florida Thursday. They Ruth and James Stenger acting as tills week ha* joined him there. expect to join Chas. Stanton who tests, . stories and an original after reaching a permanent location Thanksgiving play, which was writ­ man of Battle Creek. for John and his grandfather, Rufua ten by Helen and Verla Beck. Hal-, Saturday night guests of Mr. and expect* to return. riet Halliday and Margaret John­ Those who attended the L_AB son were enjoyed. Refreshmenu of Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrum of apples, popcorn and crackerjack Middleville. On Sunday they vis­ Thursday at Herb McG lock Uns east of Nashville had a good dinner and ited relative* In Grand Rapid*. pleasant visit. * The Maple Grove Supt. of Schools, Arthur Lathrop, Dr. R- G. Flnnle U taking special visited us last Tuesday. * Eight dol­ lars and eighty-eight cents Which work in Ann Arbor this week. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman to make Mrs. James Sldnam, Miss Phoebe lampshade* under the able Instrucsummer Club i* being turned in al rell of Woodland are in Sebring. Mra. Adelbert Heath. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray and children visited at the Algonquin lake 4-H Camp. Mrs. Lulu Gray's in Nashville Sat­ entertaining her mother, Mra. E. H. urday and were Sunday guests at Harvey Cheeteman's. Ketcham of Rocky River, Ohio. tended. Mr*. Nina Boyle, Mr*. Henry Dick Feldpausch returned to The Mtple Grove Farm Bureau Germaine, and Mrs. Bert Stenger Notre Dame. Monday after spending ,extenshm group will meet Friday are the committee to plan the weekend at home. the January meeting. * Our Adelbert Heath. Mrs. Heath will Mrs. Jolin Burke has returned --------------refrrshmenu to follow the the Milo .church, on Friday evening. after a ten day visit with her;furnish daughter. Mra. Crystal Howard in; meeting. Wilmette. public is invited. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Nearly all of our pupils are back READ BANNER WANT ADS in school after having the measles. Ben Campbell were Mias Danny! * Wc have sold 2500 Christmas Campbell and Robert Corber of Battle Creek. Seals. * Joyce and Janet Rowe of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Culver and their parents. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Mrs. E. N. Struble spent Thursday Meyers of Otsego called on Mr. and in Lansing. Mra. Vemon Harbin and son. Mra. Merle Bradfield Sunday aft­ ernoon. * Jack Bradfield returned Jimmy, of Jackson were guest* of homo Thursday night from Chi­ Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wallace from cago after having spent the past 5 Thursday till Sunday. Mr. Harbin । days on a 4-H trip He reported in. came Saturday for the weekend Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess and having an excellent time. Mrs- Fred Ryerson spent the Mr. and Mr*. Prank Cooper plan weekend In Hastings a* the guest to attend the ChrislmaA concert at of Ethel Taylor. On Monday she MS.0. on Sunday afternoon and tn rent to Middleville where she has the evening will attend “The Mes­ purchased a new home and will siah" al the People's church. East soon move. * Mr. and Mrs. Meric Lansing. Alden Burgess Is a mem­ Bradfield attended the supper at the ber of the choir. Methodist church. Hickory Comer*. turned from a week's visit with' Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lampman, Mt. Pleasant, and friends at her former home. Marlon. Nearly all farm* harbor some damaged 200 million btBhel* of grain The Michigan Stale college exten- COMMUNITY SALE Loeated al Dewey Reerl’a Sale Barn, south of Haatings al city limits on M-37 on Tuesday night, Dcccm- l»er 16, 1947, at 7 p.m. sharp. Plenty of heat in barn. I am offering for this sale: good gas and electric ranges, living ami dining room suites, Im-<1 davenports, set twin beds, coil springs and mattresses, buffets, bed, rat control programs and follow them the whole year through. A hungry rat is easily poisoned or trapped. Make food difficult for rata to find; store food and feed* properly, and keep scraps and gar­ bage In rat proof containers. Elim­ inate hiding places for rats. Pile* material orc favorite hiding places. Elimination of these hiding place* will help to keep your farm from becoming a "rat hotel." springs mattress, anti tlrcssers, commodes, electric sweepers, electric rudioa and"washers, rockers, straight chairs, baliy buggy. Duo Therm oil circulating heater. , large aixe. New small 2 burner kerosene stove*, plenty of blankets and liedding, china closet, desks, storm windows, cedar chests, ehirken wire and feeders. look­ ing glass, also large truck load of furniture from Gun Lake. Good 2 and 4 wheeled trailers, dishes and cook­ ing utensils, some small tools and numerous other ar­ ticles hot mentioned. A mile from town 'lis true, but a mile from high Breaks Shoulder price*, too. Mrs. H. A. Woodman, of C:aL Grove. fell in her living room last Thursday evening and broke her shoulder. Visitors who called a*, the Woodman home Sunday wen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Banium. Mrs. John Woodman and Lorin Overmlth. Make thia your headquarters for sturdier made furniture. cash DEM’EY REED. Manage JOHN II. niRMAN.CM StiU^BIentv Till fir WRY1E I I FITTING IRTISH n nrt 11 ftI* Southwest Woodland O™™ FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson and Mrs. Clifford Hammond at­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Chase of tended a housewarming at the home Coals Grove spent Sunday with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder near Caledonia Saturday evening. Mra. Mra. Chamler Hershberger and son of Buck and Mrs. Hammond were also Grand Rapids were weekend guest* honor guesU 'at a birthday dinner cf Mr. and Mra. Walter Herahberger. at the Snyder home on Sunday. i * Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantncr nnd Mr& Ella Hammond and Mrs. , Mr. and Mr* Harry Sandbrook and Harry Crtxw and the Misses Hazel Janice and Lyle were in Grand nnd Elizabeth Henry visited Mr*. Rapids Thursday. * Charles Parlee ,--------- t---------------- -----------------to still on the sick list. * The Farm ' Nashville. Saturday. Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs.; Gursu of Mra. Ida Palmatler on Walter Herahberger for their Christ- her birthday. Dec. 2 were Mr. and mas party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Matt Bedford of Middleville ' and Mr. and Mra. Albert Reesor of Woodland. oO* IDEAS FOR MOM, FOR DAIL ■ FOR SIS AND BROTHER ' @^7AND TOYS GALORE FOR THE CHILDREN 850 and cock the family's suttra All-STiri Beck and David Deary left Tuesday colorful Whit* glaxtd pottery. [George Briggs of Rose City. | Janet Boekeloo of Lansing rpent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mra. W. G. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs Richard McWebb and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley plan to see the play, the Devil’s Disciple. I Attending the N. S. P. A. con­ I vention in Chicago thl* week are Aben Johnson. Steve Johnson, Rom Dunn. Harold Phfillps, Don Col­ lins. R. E. Walt. Don Siegel. Byron Fletcher, Willard smith. George Hebden. Leon Slander. Mandi Cook. V. D. Ackerman. Rex Dutterer. Bud Thompson and Tony Hein. styles, fabrics and colors. Spe­ cially Priced! turned last Tuesday from a several ’ week's stay tn Reading. Pa. Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs.!, Clarence Crawford were Dr. and । Mrs. A. J. Crego of Grand Rapid* 1 who came to see their new grandson I ( David William Crawford at Pen-: nock hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden, left', Saturday to spend several week* | with their daughter. Mrs. Johnnie 1 Wallace and family of St. Louis. Mo. I, $1.00 to $550 iS ] TIIE “BREAKFASTER” Martin of Flint who came for the The gift for her feet that will ' Tooth I Friot I Coo In Coffee I Good Big Sixa turned Saturday from a few days" • stay In Chicago. L Mr. and Mra. C. R. Brandstetter. | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges and 1 Mr. and Mra. Harold Parker at-,, tended the Civic Players production, I The Devil's Disciple, by Bernard 1 Shaw in Kalamazoo Thursday. I. A guest of Mr. nnd Mra. Lewi go to her head—slippers! Many * rOlDINO METAL WASTE BASKETS 98c White, with litho design, ovol (hope. 3 pc*. MIXING BOWL SETS 1.95 Cream t color, large nesting bowl. sii STEP STOOL CHECK THIS GIFT LIST Woffle Irons, Chrome Bun Wormer Rid-Jid Ironing Board Folding Clothes Rack ...9.95 ...2.98 ...6.95 ...2.39 Washing Machine Percolator" .119.95 ...3.29 Chrome Cake Covers Novelty Wax Tree Ornaments — box of 12_ . ...1.49 ^9fTi . ' * A Fine Xmas Gift ..1.85 easily. Red baked enamel aluminum finish. NEW BETTY CROCKER PRESSURE COOKER 16.95 You will have to tee this beauty to realise the dif­ ference. ffttt Food Ersry Fima Fun for All Ju it Like Dad's Carl ROMEOS for BOYS and MEN Hi-cut and Low Cut Styles. TARGET liiAME Finest Quality. 1.75 Everybody ltk** to sboot $3.95 to $450 bright target. Now TOY Arrivali GIFT ’HOSIERY loos', Coilon—Children’. A Women*. n Sewing Kits .98 Sim, 5(4 in 10K Quacky Family Pull Toy Hoyt’ Socks Urge Doll Beds4.98 35c ond 50c Sim 8 to 10 H Men’s Socks 39c - 50c ■ 65c Sim. 10U lo IS Toulorb HOT POINT REFRIGERATORS Delivery BULLING'! STODEZ JUNIOR PONTIAC Climbing Tracton.79 M.tol Ooll Hi Chair—3.91' Crew Sockt — 25c - 29c - 50c Phone 2682 "ELECTRIC TOASTER 1745 Sleds4.95 A real sidewalk sport model for the young motorist. Tick Tock Book. Boa of 10 BookB_._1.00 Strong steel body, brown baked enamel finish. Easy, rolling disc wheels with rubber tires. 5” coast torn* antcmaticany. Sparkling chrome and black luiih. A Lovaly giltl JOHNSON SUPPLY CO FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS Call 2708 • MIDDtEVILLE Call 95 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1M7 POOR Careful Mulching Stock Survey Will Orchards Improve Help Spring Crop Under Program of A careful survey of swine bNMthg stock Will help farmers to plan horticulture Only healthy gilt* with charactwhttot for high meat-producing efflsteney should be earned over as ___________________ ________ —' Rapids Bt, dinner was served Hdrty I st the home ot tin. 0. H. Trtaklsm. 3870 for MIDDLEVILLE juSvw i______ I Birmans of Ada . . • The Harold corner Church and Center Streets FILGBIM HOLINESS CHURCH cr :.t Thanksgiving at, Subject; "God the Prewvcr of people. The. Man." Kalamazoo with her I At the home of Mr. and Mr*. Mare Miaou remaining — ---------— i Sunday sandeell aJh. Squler on ThanUglvthg day a joy­ of the week . . . Yankee Springs Sunday school 1:30 am. ent Bat Sunday. ful family gathering and dinner Put Superintendent, Cad VanWednesday evtnlrtg meeting 1:45. also honored the B3n | CHUBCM or THE NAEARRNE pm. Arbutus Hufltts, ^SsoAlng sbrvfcs tDm. and family of Grand Haven as Ptayer sefvfcd tttttrtdiy flo guests. PutiU School Fern Mr*. den. taiudwt of tnai*n*polii. Brin to insure an Increase in the number of spring pigs Shy t»r«!tng sows known to farrow utters ot slow-growtag. unthrifty pigs aliould he aold for slaughter. A Faw Utt FOR XMAS DSLIVtkY Last Weeks Leiter. Kellogg school Forum will b« held 11 n.m. 8:to pm. Young Deoptfs servtee 7:30 pm. EvangvllMlB atfvk*. The Pastor Will cofittau* Mategta rom the Book at Revelation. ferl Bm. i;^“5*%SSh,B Tuesday. Daiiar of Deacons and other Mr. iM un. Henry Poui*on tud lit clixrgc 1* Lol* Kocchele, Mr*. Wm. Schcnkel and Herbert Phillips. tills Friday will be held *t the home daughter Ml*. Harold Haskins and family of Hesperia. . . . Mr. and Truck fills Tree Mrs. E. E. Hickman spent the day that iMrfMM BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES in Orand ftaplds with their chil­ While driving up west Main St. mnunted a dren. . . . Al the Lloyd Elwood home Friday—Dick Hartman lost control on about, two to atx Inches deep wnukvAs well filled with the found In a few totalities tn MRh< ahd should hot be plied agxlhrt the ths table ChubCH families of their sons. Alton and B.YJP.U. and junior* at 1:30. Ran. Boar* Infected with brucellosis tree trunk. Muteh ntMSriaM which Leonard, and the daughter, Mrs. A. the Lloyd Dwood and Bud Bronkcma Evening meeting at 1:30. often introduce the disease Into This meeting will be the last con­ swine herds. ducted by our Evangelist Rev. Erf. David of Detroit, pretent. A. B. Reactor boars and «ow» should be sddltionMl amounts «T mineral ni­ went to Addison Friday to see his badly damaged. Stclllhg. Each hlght this week kt femoved and new purchases quar­ trogen. 7:30 except Bat Besides cheeking Wttd gfoWUi. Dr. mother but his wife and David re­ antined and tested to prevent clean Wed. night U pfaytr meeting It Tukey lista other advantages of mained until Bunday noon. ... At Thanksgiving far Community Heuae the tkld Timm home on Grand tnulehthg. 'ihey arc; conservation of terinarlan* now use blood teat* y the Ladles Mlsttonary Bohiolsture which helps to droughty a means of Identifying Infected clety meets with Un V. Mahee. Call period*; the prevention of water Methodist church school Primary run-off which helps to check Arosdepartment with two cars full of Warnings ate Issued against the ton; and the holding of snow whkh chlldreh took a large supply ot food use of any gun with a barrel that stuffs and fruit, contributed by the nil become dented, such action Primary children and the Youth add*, the physical condition of the Fellowship to the Methodist Com­ tradant risk of Injury lo tbs shoot- munity House in Grind Rapida Friday afternoon. r 11 Sgilnst 7l.» eefits in th* ytar of |NaM. 1939. (In Ifill. The hwtfculturtst trims, however, cl/eumrtinte*. try to •'•hoot oaf' that fire may U a haaart tn a nahAMU. HaVa th« piece repaired BRANCH the tleking year cf the First World baiting by the maker or a fully e.'impetent gunsmith. AU shotguns hkvthg Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Supplies railroads buy and use hsvt Damascus or twist barrels, no mat- Donald Dowsctt and children were and Kira. John Schmidt tee how beautiful of expensive they Mr. a be. are unsafe for use with any and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Lindberg of at tha end of 1M3. M*Urold t.isS loaded with a modarn smoke­ Spring Lake, and Mr and Mrs in 1939 SWraged ft 9 Mnts out tt eaeh Walter Booth and daughters Billie leak powder, it is said. READ BARNER WANT ADS and Shirley of Flint. ♦ Mr*. ETnle Sellar taken in; In 1W. 30.4 cents Skidmore entertained tluf Jolly Doaen Club on Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Lewis Sunday of DelUm is visiting her granddaughter Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday were Tuesday and Sunday visitor*. * Oucato ot Mr. ahd Mr*. O. C. McKlmmy Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. R. M. Crawford of Holt, and Mr. and Mr*. F. J. FiUtolgham, son Frederick and daughter Marllj-n at Mason. *£•. and Mrs. Carl Marshall. Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Mtoaliall, Mr. nnd Mr*. Bmle Skidmere and Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Adams were among tiioae Who helped Mr. and Mr*. Clare Marthall from near Charlotte celebrate their Silver wed­ ding anniversary. Sunday at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Worth Green of the Moore district. Mr*. Donald Dowsett nnd Mrs. Earl Marshall spent Wednesday shopping In Grand Rapids. wm Jefferson Brethren bt. united church tirhiooirr Evangelistic service, Bunday morning, D* 14. Dr, KMer Becker President of Hltotlngion College, will be the guaaC apeak- BULLING'S Fhena 2682 Wednesday evening a4 7:iS Prayer Meeting and Bible study. WTfWHW BSsfi & Make The Whole Family Happy With Gifts ; That Are Both Beautiful and Practical LOUNGE See our large selection of lounging chairs tor the Jim, I know you weren’t cottsifleHng an Insulation job this year Why, We could save money enough ott our fuel bill thia year to pay a BtlbstMnlial part of the cost. Then, our poor old furnace won’t have to work so hard . . . and we’ll know the real meaning of comfort!” You can rcdlire big savings in fuel at very little expense by heat-sealing your home. Let us calk any cracks around windows bnd doors; install weatherstripping and gtdnn sash. and priced right* Granulated mineral wool. In bogs, can be in­ stalled in the attic lloof by you. However, blow­ ing equipment Is necessary for satisfactorily in­ sulating sidewalls. Prices are low, now; coll us for a free estimate. If you wont to install your Insulation yourself, bott-type Insulation is one of the easiest kinds to handle. Batts fit between wall and ceiling joists and attic rafters. The Sunshine Club met with Mrs. Clifton Campbell Thursday for their Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Campbell and famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Olm Wilson wert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Campbell. * Miss Char­ lotte Bercnds is now working at the Blake Co. in MlddlevUle. ★ Roy Travis Jr. of Grandville spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sert Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis Sr. and family were Sunday evening supper guests. W Mr. and Mrs John Wilkes and sone of near Hastings were Tuesday eve­ ning callers at Matt Bedford's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kooyer and family ot Muskegon Heights spent the week end at the Peters' home. * Jim McDonald, youngest aon of Mm. Mae McDonald has been very • PlatformRocken ...$49*50 up • Tilt-Backs with Ottomans $39.50 up • Occasional Chairs .... $9.95 up Hundreda of Xmas Shopping Specials Improved now. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and Mr. and MTs Matt Bedford attended the joint Farm Bureau meeting at Middleville Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrx Clare Williams attended the International Stock Show In Chicago. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tri ma of Chicago were Fri­ day dinner guests of her aunt. Mra. Stephen Carter ahd husband. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter. Children's Blackboards $1.95 Child*' Table and Chair Sei* »a.9U Hocking Horses >1.9* IRVING Magacine Racks *2.95 and up Composed of mineral wool; two thicknesses. Claud Norton and family of Geor­ gia were vidtors at the home of his shters in Irving. Mrs. John Belsott and Mrs Earl Engle. * Raymond and Elwood Travis attended thd fat stock show and International Llvealaok Exposition in Chicago. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ed Smith of Hastings were recent visitors nt William Mc­ Cann's. also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, w Dell SchlfTman. who his been tn a convalescent home at Caledonia for several months has returned home. Kir, and Mrs. Jack Pcrrv and sena of JpLlairuudo were Bunday guests ot the home folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Llnce from south cf Has­ tings were Saturday caller* at the home ot her folk*, the John-Bclswui. ★ Mr. and Mrs: George Oaks and son spent Sunday tn Hasthws. A. Ray Lampson's brother from Grand Rapids made him a short visit re­ cently and Ray was the Tiankstivlng guest of Charles Campbell. W Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heirtael are living with Mrs. Helrigel's folks until the house which they have rented here ^available for them. Building Bldckrt >.?:....................... ......... BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY ‘The Home of Good Quality" 125 N. Jefferson Phone 2807 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "Tl* Church of the Lutheran Hour* IXJ.OJ’. Hall. Green Bt. Entrance O. H. Trtnkleln. Pastor mon -One Book—One Savior." Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Re* teanal of Christmaa program. Grace Guild meet* December 17 49c <1.91 Airplane Car ( ChrlstnifiH Tree Lights . M.9S Up <3.91 . Clothes Hatnpers *6.95 up Set *1.96 and lip *1.98 Large Framed Plcthtcs •4.95 up Pair $1.95 Book Ends Pin-up Lamps Kitchen Stools Sanison Card Tablies . $5.95 Smoking Stands $2.95 Boudoir Lamps GIVE 11KM A CKbAR CHEST—she Clh dut Glass Coffee Makers $7i95 and up Electric Irons f • *8.98 > Plate Glass Mirrors Jtlice King Juicers ... *5.95 Electric Toasters starts the honie. Choice of bioride, waintit or natural cedar finish. 839.50 and tip. 86.95 A complete selection of Ta­ * Ble Model and Console Radies and Radio Phonograph Combinations, 819.95 to $390 . . s New Stock of Victor RCA Record# »»* Special Christmas Albums. CHURCH NEWS LAMPS /m CJuUImuU Assorted Game* This Is the sure way to banish hedt leaks. They’re styled right . . . made right . i i home. PLEASANT HILL . . . but Mary’s convinced mfe that it doesn't pa)- to Wait. CHAIRS Make "Comfortable*' Gifit KNKEHOLE DESK‘S—The perfect gift for the traditional living rotttsi or hall, where de­ alga sail quality are IM walnut ot blonde ,.. SI HASBOCKBu-4»peciaUy priced for OtriNhiat giviM •• • ClMice of —hr* 83.91. “Our Customers Buy For Less* I : CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE J PHONE 2611 (Snewawr l» Hew Fuhtlibre) NASHVILLE �Tn HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1M7 Beaver, Engineers Agree on Dam Site Jdhrt Aubll to Grand MIDDLEVILLE Fur the second Mm* thto season SoSrSEa WtaUaSi ^^a£X£S 3-a’5£ golden wedding dame exactly whdf the Mepaitmcni S&XiWfia Ute* tn this vicinity many friends. Halon in Augtart. 7M »jy>4teji daft built by bdavdr ttl UM Ktyfitflb area, ha* a Med ided more than ata years. As Adelia Chatfield she i Ih1 Oakland county and Rutland township with h Vur Adams, 'numksglvtng day were Loretta 8tuta, Mlss<« Marjorie MkMMtnw. BON'T tn 0MAOIB MASTITIS tSvB'So $h~eft4wcoc<ut AgWcrtfAsd mm tou •» rasa Mw-ts brook, then paMot MrthMttt ehiiTOh Ml and Met *erv«i tha dt Ottofcnta ahd Mt her husband. On h__________ from the ministry they again came lo Middleville and she kept her residence here after his death until ill-health forced Mt to SOU her home on East Main St now owned toy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence While. She wae active in all department* xa n_. .. . .. — odtiaeMpUdua 0 loved God ..te will live on .. —« . many friend* and relaUtad. Interment wa* made in the Lowen sell etoetery cemetery wuhRaV. with Rev, Ployd Ptoyd superintendent trf the Horne FRAN KI IN read about them You Buried Friday See these brilliant new Hotpoint appliaflcM... ai store. Kitchen-planned and custom-built, each model is years ahead in streamlined design. See ihefil and seS Why— * &>eu{ \ TJwtuq "to tldtpotot- ArtrtUakfiMfCSjtfRto 'Kwqa! it can examine them it must find them, and this is no easy task. Many of the busted lake-front booms were platted only on paper; there never was a survey on the ground to mark tot comers, and the department surveyor must work oml Coming and children. Ralph and Doreth*. Was held a pleasant gathering of rttaUvre Guests were. Mrt. Bess Hughes arid son Charles Mr. and Mra Rankin Hughes and Children Sandra and Robert, all of Prairieville. Sheriff and Mrs. Lecn poster and Miss Jane Mullen of Hortlnga * Mr. and Mrs L. E Hamilton accompanied by theft grandson, Jack of Michigan State College visited relatives in Detroit from Wednesday until Saturday. A 1115 families of Wilber Rltlmp and Jatncs Clark were guests at Mie borne of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs Carl Eckardt ai Woodland where they also met the tadtes brother. Rev. Bvin Finkbelner and three of his daughters of Concord. Gucati of Ruth Llebler were, Mr and Mrs. W. K. Llcbicr and Doris Lewis, local, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frederick. Ruth Slater and mother. GM Tbe Preeliit* Waleh Thg moil Important parton In yout IHa datdnrdi tha mow Importart gift—• Orvert Wbtehl Thrilling beauty arid remarkable accuracy hove made Groan walches traditional gifts of disllntfton. We proudly pr/tent a wida assbrtmert of Groan modelt priced from • $33.75 Including federal tax­ ’ "* ’‘’’’May we help you releet your vary special &tot Chflilmas gift today? Thanksgiving guests ut Mrs Dolly Johnson and son Stanley were the Jerald Bedford family local, and his mother. Mrs. Louise Cleve­ land, and Mrs. J's sister and niece. Mrs. Horace Livergood and Mrs i Fem Trouyol and husbands of I Grahd Rapids. * At the Vem Hoo- son-ln-law and daughters. Mr. And. Mrs. Andy Neas and Mte Jan-­ Hooper of Western college, Ralatnsaoo wire remained for the week­ end. * Mra. Kingsley Farr and children cf Otsego spent from Tues­ day through the holiday vacation With her parents. Mr. and Mra. P. D. Sheathen. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm McKevltt and Mr. and Mra. Dick Sandefur spent the day at Ver­ montville with their daughter and stoter. Mrs. Day Pugh and family Mary Ellen came home with them and remained until Saturday. ’135" Cwvsi trises) l< $350<x> Circle Meetings This Week The Rouse Circle Will meet today al 2 o'clock al the Methodist church for the annual Christmas lathering. Udlea art* asked to take a gift for a child. Mrs. Lottie Liebler is hostess arsiAted by Mrs. Pearl Pbtts, Mrt. Man H01« and Mra. Helen Smith. .The Young Woman's Guild will meet at > tonight with Mrs. Dwto »!2joo CONVENIENTLY The Middleville GES Past Matron. ri will have v Ghrtetnu-s party tar regular meeting, Saturday eve- S-P-A’C-ED »3“ * *34 PAYMENTS Gladys Guflin. Vesta OrlffeUi and Doretha Corning. There will be a gut exehdhgo— ILrtall M cento BULLIN G’S B9 W. STAtt St. - APPLIANCES FHONI 26SZ Mhl Oregon’s NUe Because of its lush, fertile valley, the direction of its flow and Its peri­ odic flooding, ths Willamette river has been called Oregon's Nile. Al­ though It drains an area no target MSG animal husbandry spettalthan thal drained by the Hudson, it' annually discharges twiee as tot* advise the separation of IM touch water as New York stale's sow from the swine herd at letat three days before she is due to rtiar. in LIFE...and here they are! advertised in Life Magazine ... now oil display in (Xir Funend SdrvMa tg inventorying of state-owned fron­ tage haa been In progreae four years, nnd will require several years more with only the present staff at work two sisters, Mrs. _rs. Marian A erhart i tings, three step-ohllLeroy Dewey ot H1IUen Frost of Detroit and At the Glenn Griffeth home a fam­ ______ ..—Jiook of Lincoln, Neb., ily gathering was held. Guests were besides many other relatives and her parents and brother. Rev and Mrs. George Curtis and Lester, and friends. her sUtcrs. Mrs. Gladys Seeley and family of Battle Creek and Mrs te Celebrate Their Mlh Wedding Day Louis Betta and hurtxuid of Grand invitations have been sant out Rapids. * Eating dinner with Mrs. Mattle Lectka and daughter Wini­ fred was another daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle of Prairieville. * Rev. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Bauman and baby of White­ house. O , Miss Joyec Edison Cham­ berlain of Naperville college Nap­ erville. ni.. were home with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Cham­ berlain for the Thanksgiving holi­ days. * The Art Getty family were Thanlugivlng guests of her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson on the Prairie. "Die Johnsons other daughter. Mrs. Allen Btecby, hus­ band andyons of Niles, attended the Steeby reunion at the Leighton Grange hall but spent Friday anti Saturday with her people. « Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son Rich­ mond. ate Thanksgiving dinner With Jicr niece, Mra. John Visser ahp family at Campa u take. * At the Leighton Orange hall was held a family reunion of the children of Rudolph Steeby arid their families * The Arthur Thede liomc in Leigh­ ton was the setting tar a gathering and co-operative dinner cf mem­ bers of his family. Guests wcre hln mother. Mrs. Emma Thede and oempanion, Mra. Andrews, the Ed­ ward and Warren Thede families. all of Grand Rapids and the Wal­ ter Runkel family of Hjpkina. * Mrs. Andrew Oackler was able aft­ er several weeks illness to ehjoy the Cockier family gathering at the home of WU1 Oackler in Caledonia. ring BEN Dep’t Headache that-failed tj make Use Chapter 100 percent to to starkly ei churth afternoon with Rev. the membership drive for Use Inter­ national Temple fund. An invita­ tion was received from HoatUigi chapter to attend their Adah night There were fiat fcnigbta in aimer on eaparliofled MUl ertttk ttapptat* and toys from Veale.; and -toll houses costing ibouiahdi erf dOUarl, wiA cunningly wreagM mlnlatUra tortuture, defined lot Httta ptkh Mrs. Bess Co Former Teai on which ihey fronted iwu dtoappeared, or with a lowering ot the aster table has shriveled 10 A pot­ hole in a marsh. Where shoreline* are unchanged, ihe department often finds it* tag-abandoned tot* among wet swales and Band ridge* Lake front land booms that ftopp- behind privately owned frontage. As acreage this land may be worth |3 “—~* ~l>— worth very little. Altho the evening was rather win­ pry M members of Middleville hoMar No. IT 018 wore present the badver ahd fltti flivtotort engineer l*tasd nitM UHd bn location that the beaver dam will hate to bd torn but nett ye*f when the Urftf dkta to lhataJtod. MMMvM IWs . th OU SliteeiiCh century. fee tfcaking ot doth and toys flourish*! M A Aria art, and pUantobouAht them for their baauttfW workmaruhfn n Land Booms That Flopped Giving Clarence L. Hlar who retired Dec. 1 after 50 years of service with the telcphonc cornpanlrs was honored Tuesday evening of last wttk with a dinner and party given by nearly aitty of Bell telephone employees ol the Ionia area al the Moose MH in Hastings. Vem. as he U beet known, was presented wkh a toVeiy wrtat watch a* a remembrance and Mrs. Hlar was given a lovely eoraage ond tabic bouquet. The program was a panorama of Verti's life and very interesting. Vem has surely earned a. vacation arid we hope has Hjany happy and Jtiturtiy year^ IP bES'KEO Dependable Jeweler �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, IM? PAOK BIX ' U-M Is Operating Veterans’ Readjustment Center Lester Risch New Manager of A&P Erway. accompanied by the Dick Rraes. gpent. the evening at Rankin Hart's. Brush Ridge, and also spent Sunday with Mr. ufld Mra. Harold Sharp. Deep Lake. Store in Leslie Lester Risch. who had been man­ ager of the product department of the A A: P store here. I* the new manager ot the Leslie A & P. He left here the day after Thanksgiv­ ing to fill the vacancy caux-d by the resignation of Otto Fancher, who will operate hte ow« store in Lcs- Hut? W Mirktesa. «>■ , Rtech te a veteran of World War fl, gening four years as a staff sergeant Ln the Army Anti-Aircraft, spending a year of Uiat time in Germany. He has been employed by the A At P for 16 yean. • Hte wife and year old daughter. Barline Kay. are Mill living al S10 E. Manhall and will remain here until a permanent, home In Leslie now being operated by the UnivanUy of Michigan. ' Oparatiea of th* eenter wa* turned over te tbe University by the State af Michigan after the Office of Veterans Affaire had sponsored it* constracUan. The exteriac af th* new bulbttng te shewn above. In the inset at the right are Governor Hire Blgter and UaireeMty Frreidsnt Alexander O. Kathven a* they SUPERVISORS A good crowd was out Saturdav night to enjoy the pictures that were taken by Chas. Erway of Kal­ amazoo on hte western trip last summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and son of Holland and Mr. and Mra. O. Scott and daughter of Laming were weekend guests at R. W. Erway‘a. * Gordon Havens and daughter and John Havens and sons of Hastings were Sunday vial- iwSS ponied Mra. Ken Rodgers of South Hastings to Battle Creek Tuesday end attended a shower complimen­ tary to Mrs. Dale Hail in the Rodger home Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway of Johnstown were Friday callers at Roy Erway'c. Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Roy l.rh.on > Liability' Everything for Building WEATHER STRIPPING STORM WINDOWS FIBER GLASS INSULATION BE READY FOR WINTER SPECIAL PINE WORK BENCH Parts all cut. You nail together. Drawer For Tools. $9.95. to make this the happiest CEMENT Christmas everl GLASS If you have youngsters who are hoping ' BUILDERS' HARDWARE wheel-toys that will make their eyes DOORS WAKE UP! SAVE Every Day with I. G. A. Hastings’ Lowest Price Foot! Market bulge . . . and send them off in a WALL BOARD TILE BOARD PLASTER, ETC. High Grade Kentucky Coal Sha^dded WhealBurry’s Homespun Assorted Cookies A complete line of candy, fruit and nuts GAREY’S 125 S. HANOVER RHONE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HOMI AttLIANCK HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 2$82 OREN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE wagons. See them all! Select now, 4 ' down will hold any toy in LaYaway 124.95 problemt" Discount to Churches, Schools, Etc. Chore Girls drives, velocipedes, scooters, and until December 15th! Christmas Cand/ 49c cloud of dreams! They’ll see chain­ 'Let ui help you with your building Estimates Cheerfully Given Quaker Coffee for a "bike” ... bring them to Wards Toyland for a preview of WINDOWS 306 E. COURT ST. PHONE 2515 ( �20th Century is Science ‘Miracle Age’ But Much of It Began in 17th Century as;FLfSartf:site Lu ' STATE The twentieth century is no doubt Adam* family on Bunday * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle and Mt- ths "miracle age" of science, bat and Mn. Paul Myers and baby were rare volumes in the Univeratty of Beads? evening callen at the An­ drew Kennedy home. * Mrs. Marne O'Cnanar, Mr*. Lena Becker. Hamrr Two of the mast notable ot Ume Mfly Dutch tetentute were Chrte- lion of Huygens* volume 1* in the tlan Huygens, bom K 1029, and University Library. Anthony van Leeuwenhoek, born Most remarkable tar hi* sclenUfld in 103. Huygens was an aatron- I S? the Day to Remember with Ya A its j on Wednesday. The DcMctu arc leaving won for Florida where they will spend the winter. * Mr. &»d Mr*. Arnold Tbwn* spent Sunday with the former* parents, Mr. end Mr*. Lloyd Towns of Woodland, ff The neighbor* met Wednesday eve­ ning to orglniie a Community Chib that will meet the first Monday evening of every month. Mrs. tu .s l M r YOUNG’S The Spirit of Christinas is the Symbol of Love expressed all over ill the world, at this season. and whether you plan to spend a modest amount or a handsome sum. our high standard of Quality = » ? « s -ru n r» r ir r M U tz m U K L U is your assurance of Value — always a first consideration here! RHINESTONE JEWELRY Fine quality Hone* handMwncly let in noatarnuh, ■ h-xhuin (dared metal Sc- COATS GROVE nald Town*. vice president; Lawr­ ence Atlants, secretary and treasurer. A pot luck supper preceded the pro­ Bunday evening. Next Sunday the grain of which Mrs Arnold Towns C. K! plana on going to the county wa* chairman, with Mrs Clifford farm lo give a program end treat*. * Mrs Greta Endsley was a Sunday Mrs Marian Fc.wler. the dinner gaeet of the Jesse Otiose’*. * wed the movie. ■'Working Mr. end Mfs. C. D. Hawtheme of The program committee Hastings called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mra. Henry Cbls. Sun­ day caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Mrs Wchard Slocum and Mrs Glenn Slocum, refreshment committee. * Friday evening. December 11. the teacher and pupil* will present a Mr and Mrs laurence Chase and sans were Sunday dinner guest* of her parent.-.. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * MIm Ruth Woodman left Mexico Citv last Sunday and Citfcka Travel tn Style •‘Flying brooders" carrying la- arrived home here yesterday. She ereutlngly heavy cargoes of day-old spent a day in Detroit and 2 days ehlcks between the Americas are cow averaging nearly »I5.000 week­ ly. Hatching eggs and baby chicks are finding their way in everincreailng cargoes to Cuba. Domin­ ican Republic. Trinidad. Venezuela and Netherlands Weil Indies, where active movement* are under w*y to build up local poultry Industrie* by the introduction ot better and hardi­ er stock* Puerto Rico, suffering from c Critical food shortage, relied Tipon CLppcr express to import dressed poultry from Dominican Republic, and the condition was quickly alleviated. sent to the Royal Society in London tn long, rambling letters which con­ tained his views on many other things besides bacteria. « Van Leeuwenhoek did not publish his observations himself, but hit letters were published later, both tat their original Dutch and in Latin, and are contained in the University'* Organic matter in the Mil Is need­ ed to increase watsr-boMlngcapa^ ity. to prevent too much runoff a&d erosion and to make tulllvaUon eas­ ter. It belpa keep tome of the plant foods available and supplies practi­ cally all the soil nitrogen, much ot the available phosphorus -tad a part of potash and other plant foods. The Ina of organic matter which had built up our soils through thou­ sands of years wss. to a large ex­ tent, the sore result of plowing up the prairies, clearing away forest* and the foUowing cultivation ot lanA. Much of this loss was unavoidable and no ouc can hope to rettore Um original humus content cd the land. But what exi»t* can be retained and rebuilt considerably. BRAND-NAME WATCHES diamond beauty > HAMILTON •BENRUS •BULOVA CIGARETTE CASE and LIGHTER BIRTHSTONE RINGS Choice of your birth! lone. syn­ thetic or genuine, set in lovely new mounting* of Id or UK gold. bridalensemble KREJSLER RONSON I IfilfTERS PARKER"SI" Pen & Pencil Set EVERSHARP Coty Perfumes------ $1 & up (oil scents) Costume Jewelry Lucite Hair Brush Nylon------ priced from $1 Max Factor Set$3.00 Coty 2-pe. Set$3.50 Newest Compoctg_$1 & up Fine Gift Sets in: Mais Oui Evening in Paris Wrisley Roger & Collett Max Factor Fine Gift Soaps Billfolds RELIOIOUS JEWELRY THt SWIETBTGO Dr. Grabew Pipes • $1.50-$5.00 Ronson Lighters Ronson Table Lightcr__$10 Schick and Remington Electric Raxors Poker Chips b Rock-.$3.95 Shove Bowls---------------- $1.00 Williams Gift $•»« _$ 1.00 Gillette Raxors 98c to $3.50 Colgate & Palmoliva Gift Sets------------------ $1J5 Playing Cards-------- 39c & up ran rr/r evnr/ffu, G. f. foe and His Canine Puns C. I. Joe ana His Bouncing feep Roly Poly—If... Roly Poly—om. Banks — Pigs, Shoes, Books. Bears, ofc.50c up Soopg for Kiddies Plastic Clothes Hangers Soft Bell---------------------------- 11.85 Tommy Guns$1.00 Pencil Boxes Zipper Note Books Jack in the Box ELECTRIC SHAVERS Gold ■ filled boby’i cram and chain. «dy ** **—. $1.00 HOME GIFTS Electric Heating Pads «• Clocks Corn Popper (Electric) Christmas Gift Wrappings Aufodex Telephone Index Sheaffer Desk Sets SPECIAL Used Underwood Noiseloss Typewriter $39.50 U8* WE DELIVER PHONE �IIN THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON . . . with all new stock . . . better merchandise .and a much bigger and “’ironriK finer selection — your Christmas Shopping can he a real pleasure.. . Rut — you had better hurry there’re ONLY 11 MORE Shopping Days Before Christmas. ■ Your Christmas Shopping will be a pleasure JFhen you shop at ROTH’S Give a Gift of.. HOME COMFORT FOR LASTING APPRECIATION A luxurious Lounge Choir that will give lasting joy and comfort for years to come ... and enhance the beauty of any living room. An'ideal Christmas present for the home ... any home! SEE FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY! . Good News. ladles! Ironrite is here again! Now In its “Silver Anniversary Year," with a quarter century's tried and proven ironing superiority. 200,040 enthunastie owners! Irons everything beautifully. Sit down and rest while you iron. Save your feet and back. Protect your health. -See free demonstra­ tion today and order now! Dinette LOUNGE CHAIRS Bright and shiny triple plate You'll find a large selection of overstuffed chairs . . . lounge . . . rockers and tilt-back styles in the newest styles and coverings. chrome; with life long porcelain or plastic extension top. Popular col- from $2J50 up Make your selection* now. We will make BACK AGAIN vet A popular, lasting gift. ALLTHESE FEATURES All steel frames and legs on both tables and chairs. Washable leatherette seats and backs in black and red or fawn and tan or blue and white. The Famous, One and Only 4 Chairs and Table NITE-LITE BASfer The Famous Durham Card Table. . . all steel legs, reinforced top — only $3.95 FLOOR LAMP Triple Plate Chrome—Plastic Cover Complete with neat rayon shade 'Jt&vOtdq... H250 GENUINE MOONEX INSERT Here's the lamp all America has been waiting LIVING ROOM FURNITURE by KROEHLER . . . and Other Famous Makes STEP-ON for ... a beautiful, practical lamp for -2 and get yours today ... while we still 3 have them. OTHER FLOOR LAMPS— from ROTK-fURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 SWITCH. your home or to present as a gift. Hurry $Q95 3 Pictures ...from .79 Solid Brass Boudoir Lamps3.95 Shag Rugs from 1.98 Hurricane Lamps from 3.95 Table Lamps ..from 4.95 Hand Decorated Traysfrom 1.98 Hand Decorated Waste Baskets from 2.95 Bissel's Carpet Sweeper 6.95 Metal Smokers.from 2.95 Foot Stools and Hassocksfrom 3.95. Chrome Breakfast Bar Stools7.50 Electric Toastersfrom 5.95 Sandwich Toasters -------------------- from 8.95 Solid Maple Hi Chairs 10.95 Solid Maple Children's Table Sets, 2 Chairs 9.95 Children's Rockersfrom 3.59 Children's Ironing ■ • Board .89 Plate Glass Mirrorsfrom 6.95 Floor Lampsfrom 9.95 Magazine Racks End Tables-Coffee Tables Lamp Tobies at Reasonable Prices cnx-lOxis- delivery the day before Chriitma*. This store will remain open Thursday P.M., Dec. 18 th Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues, eve­ nings until �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 »• 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947 UNITY-SECOND YEAR Only 11MORE SHOPPING DAYS Walter Mapes to Christmas Party Take Grange Post Saturday Evening evening, starting att luck supper. Officer* elect of Maple Leaf Grange No. 170 will be installed Sat­ urday evening by Mr. and Mrs Those to take office are: Master. Waller Mapes: overseer. Harvey secretary, Myrtle Maple*: treasurer. Otto Dahm; chaplain. Doria Hol­ comb steward. Jack Elliston; assist­ ant rteward. Ganr Young; lady a*rtstant rteward. Elsie Young; gate­ keeper, John Johnson; Flora, Jose­ phine Cheese man; Pomona, Ger­ trude Purcell; Cerva. Bernice Dwhm: executive committee. Clayton Deck­ er; pianist, Leila Young. Recently a Juvenile Maple Leaf Grange wa* organized. and IhL jXmas The I-Go-You-Oo Birthday club with Delton Man Pays $10 Fine After Crash on Sunday Epaphrodltus Willtoon. W. Del­ ton. paid a *10 fine plu* court coat* Friday morning when he pleaded guilty before Judge Oortrtght to making an improper turn on high­ way M-43. About 3.30 Sunday after neon which resulted tn an accident and tnjurie* to a 59 year old house Mired of a hail of their own. Uie former Maple Grove school house. She received cut* on her right hand. Of this younger group the master right leg and forehead and after to Norman Healey; overseer. Alton treatment by Dr. Bernard. Delton Decker; lecturer. Louise Johnson. wa* taken to Borge** hospital. Kaland secretary. DaUie Almlee. gate- ’ ama*oo. keeper. Howard Schantz; treasurer. | According to the report at Deputy Lyle Gordon. When the building I* clarence Donovan. Delton. Willtoon redecorated and made ready for uv waj traveling north about 10 miles the youth group will meet the sec- *n hour and swung to the left into and and fourth Saturday evening of the oncoming traffic Armstrong the month the tame a* the adult driving south. The car* colgroup ) tided I»ma«cd to the right /root The matrons are Mr, Jack Elim- (.f % dUson's machine wm estimated ton. Mrs John Johnson. Mr* Cliff a( *iyj and to tiie front of AnnRich nnd Mrs MUo Young. The strongs csir was estimated at 1133 youngster*. ranging in age from 5 to 14. plan to erect a new sign on the front of their hall; paint tables and chairs; have electricity initalled. and eventully put tn a fur­ the nace. The older group financed *• “ purdiasc of Ute building, but the youngsters iton to repay the Mailing of Cards. Packages Todav Slout Players At Vermontville After Long Season Bid You Welcome Come and Shop Visit The Friendly Shopping Center For All Barry County r!v*| be'err Christmas. Roy Hub­ bard. Ha’tlnas pnrtmaster, emphnWvirl this week. "The heavy flood of gift paek*«”* and Christma* enrd* in post office* all over the United St,toplayer* have finished their 1947 tour. ,mike* r«rly ma'ltng eaM*nU*>l.** closing at Charleston. Aritan.«A. ;Postmaster Hubbard explained They played 20 towns, travelin’ (Chris'nw card, for local delivery thru five *t*te»—Michigan, IllinoU. should , be mailed before December Indiana. Missouri, and Arkansas 30. ; hr said. and better— than ••Envelopes 2.800 miles and package* may be — — covering -------There la only one ocher tent show m*rked Do Not Own Until Christ----wH.b . Unewr — - the in .K the country with a longer season titan the Stout Players, and they vised, "Such notes are permitted utauy Mate*. *both ““• on “ parcel poet TCZt and ".1 on regular Stout. who make* his hcadquar- rr,xll including including Christmas Chrt*U cards ter* In Vermontville when th# sea- sent- ■•■third-class •with a 1*4-cent son Is cloned, recently returned from stamp.'' ------- —-. . The Postmaster warned that ening a convention of 'Outdoor ¥e)ope- <>f thhd-clasa mall may not Showmen. Mr* Stout is In E (Maled. nther by Hcting the rMO'.---------------------- her n’otlier' *llu, flap or by closing with Christmas to critically 111. | aeato. although Christmas teals may . . .. . . . . .. me us ww viiFor a yard light, electrification v»lope specialists advtoe a 100-watt to 200The office will remain open until watt bulb In a shallow, weatherproof 6:00 p m fur the sale of stamp and reflector. . the acceptance of parcel* oh Bat­ .................................................................... urdays Dec. 13th and 20th. The u»................. .-------------- ual closing time for Saturday* I* VERN J. TROYER TOY CO. Christmas Gift Merchandise ‘Buy Your Toy* from Troyer’ Is Plentiful In Hastings Electronic Your Hasting, (tore, are awaiting you with well stocked floors of fine quality. Gift Merchandise for Christ­ mas .. . ample preparations have been made to supply all of the Shoppers of this area with available Goods for Christmas. You'll enjoy shopping .here in Has­ tings with your friends and neighbors . . . where that "friendly spirit" is a part of every transaction. You'll find a sincere desire to please you . . . ond □ selection of Gift Items which will make Shopping a Pleasure. CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY ' Strand and Barry Theaters, Friday . . . December 19 Rural children from north half of county10:30 a.m. Rural children from south half of county and St. Rose school1:00 p.m. Hastings Public Schools..22:30 p.m. The Management of the Strand-Barry Theaters in coop­ eration with the Hastings Merchants are presenting this holiday program for the children of Barry County. X See your school Kocher for free tickets * PRE-CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Open all day Thursday, Dec. 18. Open evenings Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday fDec. 19-23). Close Wednesday, Dec. 24, at 5:30 P. M. Hastings Chamber of Commerce, iMdNkXJNNMiddddMMMMd Service SPECIAL WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT SIDEWALL SHINGLES •. LUMBER ROOFING SASH & DOORS - SCREEN DOORS BUILDING MILLWORK PLYWOOD NEWTON SUPPLIES LUMBER^ COMPANY and ‘Zuiidc-.j BUILDING ... a., M ft 1 F. R I ft I b2654 phone 302 N. Michigan Freshmen at MSC Half the fun of Christmas is in Giving " — ■ • •— Cow Clipping Time Here; Will Save Labor in Milking A uaeful rten In dean milk pro­ duction to clipping the cow* to | remove the long hair where filth .■ such u dirt, chaff, manure col- ' nerve* supplying the heart with life foree from the Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed all day Thursday. Sunday 9 a.m. to 11 p.«n. Howard Hick*, principal from the W K. Kellogg rohool near Hickory­ Corners attended the annual MichlI gan Stale College rtudeql-principal I conference last week. Freshman at­ tending Michigan State from the Kellogg School Include William Sianku*. George McKltrlck. Eugene , McKay and Jack Grigg*. . Hl<;ks remained over tn Lansing foT'the meeting of the Michigan Secondary School Principal** asso­ ciation on Thursday and Friday. Phone 2746 WHY ALSO TABLE SIZE TREES AUTO TAG INN South on M-37 । 120 N. Michigan change climate for heart trou­ ble? If your car were not work­ ing properly, would you advise i change of climate? No — you would take U lo * mechanic. them ourselves. 4 Hickory Corners Mo«t Up-to-Date Toy* In Michigan 705 Eait State Rood Hasting*, Mich. Come and make your aelec- They are atrictly fresh, as we cut lion early. intersection of M-43 and the Prai­ rieville road. Injured wa* Mr*. Ekneat Arm­ strong. of Kalamaaoo. a passenger Postmaster Urges HASTINGS MERCHANTS Christmas Trees Spruce and Balaam. rtHRISTlUSl V flllD HUB # Michigan State college dairy specialtots advise clipping the long hair on the flanks, udder, underline, tall, and rear legs. Clipping at this time will also materially aid In reduc- cuw tn preparation for milking- Record* show that a total of OT enlisted men and 12 officer* named John Paul Jone* have aerved in the SPEEDY — Vy- - Of course you wont your arms weighed down with aifts to wrap gaily and de­ liver cheerily. And the simplest way to be sure of having enough cosh to v°ur Jift-buying <?' expenses is—* You save Christmas Cliub membership. _______ ____________ o little all a little all year—and have a lot to spend next Christmas time! Join to- National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Ihpoiti Insurance Corporation UAWNG4 MOTOR 4ALEI Chiropractic Adjustmehts will release the pressure and the might? pump of the body will regain strength. Barry County Chiropractic Society UATO MOTOR • 220 £A<,T iTATS CTRCET Q837 • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. IH7 PAGE TWO Chrtottan Oft* wRN eccfenged * Twenty-six members of Ute 3*r-O-Nc4 and Wt*t-NM Sutxtay schabi ctasaes atlAdM the CKristmaa parly and Crasses Not Only Prevent Erosion But Will Raise Near-Top Beef Cattle Not only bur gramland fanning prevented rrrakxi on many Barry county tantM. but paw programs nave given farm operators here auro profit in beef raising, poultry field cultivator and 400 pounds of ...g —n... .... 5-12-S applied and 10 pounds of S3- animate are gx titering ibt ere*, and supply Work. J 0-0 per acre. Sudan was seeded the hay will grovMe a large portion Christmas gifts Jura- ID—later than lad been plan- which carried 17 cows and heifers Frank Kelly. Consumers Power about 40 days during the last of company maintenance supertntend——.J ,11. - - ■ IK*, h. July and August and again about 10 days in September. "Although the im in his beef cattle enterprise. late summer waa extremely dry. ’,e hare been very pleased with this Sudan provided excellent pas­ ture for the cows daring this pe­ riod." Dunning said. Kelly said thal his steers and Roman Feldpeusch, of the Feed heifers were marketed at about two Center. r<jx>rla that his graaland years of age “right off of good al­ falfa and brome poature." He said Five boys from <he Middleville that while ths top market price wasn’t received. “Wa feel that there teres reeded with alfalfa and FPA Chapter and their instructor, Is more profit than there would be troine whfcli is.used for hay and Elton Lawrence, attended the In­ pasture for dairy cattle and LUr* ternational Stock show in Chicago Friday and Saturdays The boys were Stanley Flnkbelner. Feldpausch said the program wa-used for several reasons. “Through Bob Noflke. Ralph Shanta. Bob Watkins and Lloyd Fteper. bought our cattle thought they were The group also visited many other places of interest, the Swift Pack­ ing Plant. Museum of Science and ' Kelly added thit he had little Industry and the International If any soil eraxion and "our lalwr te- late in November. Building They returned Sunday. Middleville EFA Members Attend Livestock Show properly limed and fertlllted hax mere feeding value than the *ame Lcm Equipment amount of the crop unfcriilhcd.-' Tlte Methodist Youth Fellowship He concluded by explaining that Sunday will present the marie "The before turning to pasture, hay and Last Days of Pompeii," at the small grain, ordinary rotation with Methodist church. The movie stars row crops was followed and “We um- thin time taking better care of Basil Rathbone. Preston Faster and Were ccntinualiy lighting a losing Allan Hale. It will start at 7:30. our cattfe ahd turkeys." Present Movie rolling land." Leon Dunning, near Hickory Cor­ ners. said that commercial ferti­ lizer increased the yield cf wheat by 13 or’ 15 bushels per acre on his farm and eat yields were upped by about 23 bushels per acre in 1948 and by 10 bushels per acre In 1947. and Mra Leon nesday evening, will be held at LW.^Stt!ba fieldt as early in the Spring," he con­ tinued. “breause the only small ground is Summer fallowed after haying." Feldptuseh asserted that his qsttle go into the bam In good condi­ tion and the fine hay cuts down the grain consumption during Winter. He nddetT of course, that grassland farming cuts down and almost eliminates soil erosion. “During lari ■Spring's excessive rains We did not He a* verted that cate, wheat and alfalfa seedings have been made the past two years by field cultivator and disk tillage with good succers and has reduced erosion. Thb A ben Johnson, local Industrialist Spring an R‘s acre field of sweet clover was postured until June 12 and agrlcttlturaHat. explained that DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes were in Kalamazoo. Tuesday, day. * The WSCS. of the Delton Methodist church held' ite annual shall Norwood last Wednesday eve­ ning. TTie following officers were elected: pres.. Mrs. Rcbert Barnes: vtce-pres.. Mrs. Marshall Norwood: rec. secy.. Mra. Reger Williams; cor. secy.. Miss Caroline Solomon; ireas.. Mn. John Harrington: secy, of mis­ sionary education and service, Mrs. -M. HUbAt «*4 iATMBAt MCMMtt lid I tertained the schbol superintendents of Barry County and their wives HugMa. local and her daughter'. Mrs. Willard Waters cf Plainwell and .Mra, John Klinger, who has been seriously ill for acme llxne was Fannla Ross In Or«nd Rapids last Monday. friends of Jack are grieved to hear at his illnean. * Mr. and Mra. ory Corners, Tuesday evening and Clifford Oerould and children of Battle Creek, who purchased the elected the following officers: Wor­ shipful master; Morris Allen; sen­ Mlmer Stevens house, arc now set­ ior warden. Frank Bumard; junior tled in their new home. Nut Chuk, an Eskimo, win pre­ warden. Russell Peabody; senior deacon. HoHLce Tungate; junior sent a program in the Delton Rural deacon. Norris Allen; secretary. Agricultural school Thursday aftIran Smith; treasurer. Leslie Kelley. tenoon; Dec. 11. * Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town attena- Fritz underwent an operation in noon in the Marshall funeral home in Plainwell for their brother Vern Town who passed sway at his home In PlalnwelL Sunday morning fol­ lowing a long illness. Burial was made in Hillside cemetery Paln• ell. * Mrs. Robert Barnes, who has been very ill with jrtural-pneunionla. was taken to Pennock hos­ pital in Hastings last Wednesday night. Her many friends wish few her a speedy recovery. * The WSCS. of the Delton Methodist church held tts baraar and chicken supper in the church Friday eve- DOUBLE FEATUU ATTRACTION "COLORADO SUNSET Charles t Wind” in Kalamaxm, attended “Gone h helping to cans for line LONS WOLF IN LONDON Mr. and Mra WUl Whltcmore and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore were In Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mra. Russell Benton and family of Hastings spent Bunday with Mrs. Ella Wertmon! * Mrs. MINtAY «M M4NSAV, MMMIn 14-15 "HIM HUIIAMD'I AFFAIRS' spending the week i Mra. Etta WerUnan. AAMGAt* tUftMt MrMhtt Ml to i n tub. w»„ rm, H& 16-17-11 APPOINTMENT BOOKS MOIR ROlE Not much choice, but a serviceable one for $2.50 Family Expense Books—70c and 75c, to keep your RARRY THEATRE accounts under control. Ledgers and Loose Leaf Sheets and Binders fribaV m« MVUSSAV, StetMHS IZ-1J Mr. and Mrs. Fkryd Hunt and baby ot Battle Creek spent Satur­ day evening at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens. * Miss Gladys Durkee of Kalamazoo (pent the weekend v;tth her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ray Durkee. Mr. and Mra J. L- Daniels and Mfs. Leda Harrington spent Bunday Illh Mr. and Mra. Wayne Wait of ugusta. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick of Dowling called on their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Friday. * Miss Clara Westgate. Aleathe Leon­ ard and Dorothy Bagley were Kal­ amazoo shoppers Saturday. * Mra. Harold Campbell, who has been a pneumonia patient In Penneck hochome here .Sunday. . The teachers of the Delton Rural Agricultural school held its annual Christmas party and turkey dinner in the schart Monday evening of this week. Committee in charge was Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Alice DeVries and Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. o white Leonard last Wed­ iTte next meeting ttta home of Mrs. Ralph Harper en­ W. D. Robinson, left Monday for tratrMa MAVLAS AYMACffttfR We expect more Corona Portable Typewriters. Adding Machines and Cashiers before Christmas. "IUNHT RION AGAIN" New ma­ ’ chines. "DRAGNIT" Filing Cards, Recipe Files, Steel Filing Cabinets. Trans­ fer Files with steel fronts and cardboard sides. Rubber •unsay Stamps and Supplies. m«nsav, mctmim tail wiMm IMM. twn fHM Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding Invitations or announcement* "TIXAF ’ MSOMIf NteMA «VMMt M> W Mt CASCADDEN run., wti„ Thum., etc, taiwi SWAMP WATIR" Between Jeffer«ori & Michigan 118 E. Court St. D u| just mw tfie < J oft * > c “Frigidaire v fifite fits' I Automatic Washer JI 'W£-HMT£R'Mr/M/‘ “And I'm in the clouds with joy! Imagine, all you do is put in dolhes and soap, set the'dial ond forget it I fife Car fifey sa/c/was years away/ In less than a half-hour clothes come ready for ironing trrwned lately. Thai's . 1 for me ... that npw Frigidaire Fufly- This is your ddy! Set the tlfno; tdd the Automatic Wadier. They're being car you've beert f6ld w&s years away/ made now, ond I'm getting my order in early." A style-setting l>cnuty, with a sparkling ahd massive front grille. A car that is only five feet high, ahd with the lowest center of • Fills and empties automatically. • Washes 8 lbs. of dothos In loss •ban a half-hour; cleaner, whiter. gravity yoa’ve cvef known, but with a new, all steel Monobitt body-and-frame that • Gives 2 deep rinses with "Live- gives you more inside head room than any other car built today. ' Water" oefion. A car wMh the roomiest scats ever built into any American-made automobile. Self-balancing.— needs no boil­ ing down. A car you step down into when entering, not up on - yet a car that maintains road clearance! A car that cradles you not ohly between axieS, but ahead of the rear wheels. Solf-deaning. Cdn be hand-controlled for spe­ cial job*. All of this is made possible by a basic new development in fnotOr car design—Hudson’s Monobilt body-and-frartie, ghown in pkhntom view and described to the right. The Hudson dealers listed here ate ready wilii^information about Hudson’s all-heW Grt i good look al tbit Bev HM HI eu - < type of automobile no one eke in the world b ptepaHd to build tfRMyl It’s Mftnrthiftg to see-the neatest Hmbon dttkf wHi dwv it to you now! Super-Six engine-the iriort powerful six built today—and Hudson's masterful Super­ Eight. They will tell you about lludson’s exclusive Drive-Mastef-no dtHch frtfshltirf, no gear shifting in forward speeds. Sm Hudson's ghfgcously upholstered in­ teriors, -with chrome handles and hardware recessed into side panels, out ot the Way. Examine all of Hudson's new beauty, ebntfort and convenience features, including a new type of low-pressute, Stipcr-ClishToti tire thal mounts on a new, wide safety rim.”' See how Hudson’s wide, curved windshield and rear window give added vision all around. CM YOU lUtH Ijl... NOT H B if LU oM motM te/Ail MfipMb sodreU pa. ma MMkfe tM tU» Ms. with a riZi boxatari 4 ohi o kni waldad iotaowtSM rttwttra 'H1 provldca uaurad rightly aw tteblaty. ' ■ Frigidaire BocMe frigidaire Bsciric IRONIR aortas envoi SEE YOUR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NilGHBOBHOOD HUDSON DEALER tODAYi .FOBREST JOHNSON SALES HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY. DWEMBER 11. 1M7 Dance to Follow Clarence Berijan and Jack Hamilton MIDDLEVILLE V RRUR-taJ . J<nrt Gurdnrr Ix,nna • Have to Buy! Our Water Soften er* are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE 120 N. Michigan Avenue MILKMAKER means MONEYMAKER IN1MM CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS S stands for SERVICE SAVINGS SATISFACTION A Variety of Sixes.and Types $225 to $449 Has Bffn Moved From the Hastings Hotel Now at Youth Council dances will be held after the Hastings-Belding clash here Friday night. Bud Wolfe and Hl* Orchestra will play for the af­ fair to be held in the gym. About 450 attended the taxi hop. Bob King, director, ha* 529 W. State St. Phone 2711 Tressa Cleveland heme for the holidays. Fythlaa Sisters Festival The big evening for which the Pythian Slater* have been working for some time, arrives thia week. Saturday evening, the 13th with a supper at their temple. The WSCS will meet at MeUuxllst church this Thursday. Dec. 11 at 2 o'clock for Uic monthly meeting. A good ChrlMrruu program has been prepared and It is hoped the meeting will be well attended. Mr*. Sam Coils ol Middleville Farmers! Farm Wives! YOU’RE invited—at no obligation—lo in­ Talking About a Home? he leaves a brother. Harold Endcrt of Grand Rapid*. I Funeral services were held at the 'Beeler funeral home at 2 o’clock So many people do nothing but talk about it! But If you roally want to own one, building ond loan can build or ‘ made tn Mt. Hope cemetery- it buy for you, starting NOW! Step into our office ond ba a homo A Complete Line of Appliances for BUY TODAY Christmas LAWRENCE The Hastings Building and Loan Association Appliance Store PHONE 21 IB 219 W. State HASTINGS Member F.U.L.B. The many friend* of Mrs. Erma Price of Jackson extend sympathy spect our complete facilities for farm and farm home needs. We want you to prove to yourself why it is to your advantage to trade with B. L. PECK. Farm implements, new and used—farm implements repaired —gas ranges, refrigerators and water heat­ ers and BOTTLED GAS for yon out-of-townere—-ALL, phis service is our business. Stop in and let us help YOU! owner sooner! I Mn. Arthur Smalley received a 'sad message Tuesday morning of lhe &uddcii passing of her father. Neal Alger. In Kalamazoo after a long period of 111 health. The fam­ ily attended the funeral on Thuro- Saturday. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC CHURCH ST. The BEAUTY BAR Tilt Tomorrow; Plan Yule Affair table* with their Christmas greens and baubles, nd and white candles General Delivery. Jay Matteson or ruumaxoo was 7^-.“--------;----------------- —« ~ a caller of the Wm. McKevltU, the WarinNAav CAi uma Iaind 1 _ l"® “ter facnLi enjoyed Vvccinesuuy. a • Mn mb. v. , company . andtne a returned Sunday from a couple■ .J"®’"8. week*' visit with her parents at Green Bay, WLs. * Among the <©1-1 £ lege students home for the Thank*- ■ 01 ,UU' *“nes khd a sogiving holiday* were Paul Smith, cU1 hour' ■ILKHRKER NORTH Klump of Grand Rapids mulling in Grand Rapid* Tuewtay last week Williams and urns visited hl* sis­ to see their daughter and new baby. ter. Mr*. Loo Wurm, at Watervliet. tings and taler after a few hour* Mn. Kd. VanderJagt, and Utile Sunday. * Mrs. Florence Ullery of rest taken to their homes. the Evelyn Geukes home visited her son Lyle and family in Grand Rap­ ids from Wednesday until Sat­ day to attend the International urday. one interested, are invited to attend th* Joint meeting of the North and hospital Wednesday evening of last; ” South Thornapple. and the Ralnweek for treatment of infection of The < throat. This Monday he is stlU in of _______1 club held at the Masonic the hospital but improving. A UUle' Matrons Kathryn Clark, daughter of the ‘temple, ~ Saturday evening was en­ The speaker will be Don Slevenz Jaatae Clark* had her toruUs out joyed by nearly forty persons. Oo-hoAteiMs fur tiie evening were of Grand Rapids, president of Kent Friday at Pennock hospital. * Carl county CIO and vice-president of Galster. who took a load of goods Mrs. Glenn OrUTeth. Mrs. Fred the State CIO. HU talk on "La­ to Florida, returned home la*: Guilin and Miss Dcretlai Coming bor's AlUtude Toward Agriculture" week accompanied by his non Carl­ who prepared and served the de­ will be followed by discussion. The ton and buddy of Ocala, and with Hclous roast pork dinner, assisted meeting will close with by a potluck by Mr. Griffeth and Mr. Guilin lunch. I DON’T DELAY HarTy 1TR>AZAZR4RJ A Waler Softener You Don’t 9 STEBBINS BLDG. I PFC 5 ” * BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTST^feptoWW^d PHONE 2SO3 .dead In hl* home. Wednesday eve1 ning when she returned from he: duties Ln the Jacobson store, where ot Die Michigan Central Railroad AUCTION SALE In order to close the estate of the late Fred J. Young, I will dispose of the follow­ ing personal property at Public Auction at the bam just west of the home located at 203 South Michigan Ave. in Hastings, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947 AT 1 O’CLOCK SHARP wa* on the run through Middle­ ville. For several month* he had been unable to wort because of a heart ailment but was about, and on Tuesday liad driven his mother­ in-law. Mrs. Jennie Bovee train on her way home after Burdette Wadd went <0 Jackson im­ mediately upon receipt of lhe death message. Burdette reluming home that evening but his wife remained With her sister. Burdette and Mr*. Bovee returned to Jackson to the funeral Saturday which was held al the Welherbee Mortuary at 3 o’clock. Besides hte wife, Mr. Price is sur­ vived by a son tn California and a daughter In Jackson, children by a previous marriage. You demand It Industry depends on It Good 3 piece living room suite. Walnut night stand. Antique ladder back rocker. Walnut antique chest of drawer*. Brown metal bed, box ipring* and inneropring mattress. Round Oak table and 6 leather seat chairs. Rexaire electric sweeper with attachment*. ' Several pair* curtain* and drape*. Oak dresser. ■Antique marble clock. Cane bottom choir*. Commodo. Electric lamp*. 9x12 Wilton rug. Medicine cabinet. Mirror. Largo cedar che*t. 9x12 Axminster rug. A.B. go* stove. Wall mirror. Cane rocker*. Wood bed, coil spring* and mattress. Several quilt*. Pillow* Curtain* and drape*. Oak oval library tabla. Bedspread* and blanket*. 9x12 rug. 9x10 linoleum. Walnut mirror. Hall runner and throw rug*. Crosley Shelvador 4 ft. electric refrigerator. Set of aluminum baking dishes. Kitchen cabinet. Electric iron. Clothe* basket. Majestic cabinet model radio. Ironing board*. China cabinet. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kind* Escape Serious Injuries While attempting to pass a truck Wednesday, the car driven by Mr*. Lady's Arm Was Bant Up Double Lika a Jack-Knife One lady recently stated that her ou* to mention. ' clea were jAUX with rheumatic pain* Some antiques. Finally the got TRU-AID and aay* TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for. JON YOUNG, Adm. DEWEY RUD. Auctioneer What is IT? “adequate and efficient railway transportation service for the nation trip to Lansing where they will broadcast their speeches from WKAR Lansing. They will also re­ ceive a gold award medal. Dresser. Leather rocker. The Nation must have It Uon of Ml*a Millie Whalen. Joyce will give her <>ecrti over Station WKZO-Kalamazoo. al 8:46 ajn. Saturday. Dec. 13. This ta the sixth consecutive year in which tiie Woman's Auxiliary to the Michigan State Medical Socity and the Michigan TUbercuproject. The script prepared by the stu­ dent ha* been sent to Lansing in a state-wide competition. The three Commode. Small drop leaf table. local honors tn the annual Tub­ erculosis Speaking Project recently conducted at T-K school Partlcl- From THE OFFICIAL REPORT of the In­ ‘ it, and the Nation muit have it. terstate Commerce Commission on award­ And that throat is rm/, and it is non. For with increases in the cost of railroad op­ ing a temporary freight rate increase of eration piling up one atop another, how increase of the absolute minimum to meet 10%, we quote: can the railroads’ multimillion dollar pro­ our need—which is in every sense your gram for desperately needed new equip­ need. ••The law requires us to give due con­ sideration, among other factors, to the need of revenue sufficient to en­ able the carriers under honest, eco­ nomic, and efficient management to provide adequate and efficient rail­ way transportation service for the nation..." We are asking a permanent freight rate ment be continued! How can improve- menti in roadbeds, yards, station*, rolling Our request should be granted. stock, which took a merciless beating in the war year* of peak traffic, be carried COST INCJUAMS VS. RATI INCRIASU through! They can’t... UNLESS Unless the railroad* are granted freight A moment’s thought should convince rate* adequate to meet the wage and ma­ any fair-minded person that keeping the terial* cost increase*, and at the lame time American railroads healthy is to every­ keep hundred* of American industries busy body’s advantage. with new machinery and equipment orders. Every family, every businessman, even Government require* that the railroad* the Nation itself is in danger when this maintain a high standard of efficiency be­ vital artery of American life is weakened, cause You demand it, Induitry depend* on $3,029,000,000 •1,771,000,000 this Now Compound. TRU-AID contains Throe Groat Medicinal XngrocUento Which go JOHN BIRAAAN, Clerk sal different all over, suffering! OHTBU- Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference BOOM SM-1U LIllBTY BTB11T • HIW YOBS », X. Y. �SLIPPERS ARE THE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT ?W£GII CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE A Come see, compare this unsurpassed slipper prices are not among them!\ gift house slippers to your heart’s cot of these Practical Gifts for all the j Children', Smart ~ new all \ . rubber military TUftr Cirittma* Spttlall STORM KING BOOTS Women', and Mina,' Snug and Warm natural For Toughest Wear SHEEPSKIN MULES BOOTS Far Chritlmtu giving Black or Brown For Comfort and Thrift A gift Dad trill appreciate MEN'S BROWN FELT EVERETT SLIPPER CHOW SLIPPERS EVERETT SLIPPERS —with leather sole rubber heel ’1.79 AND ’1.98 Conte in . . . tee our whole exciting collec­ tion— ccccwcccc’ecwpc'rccTOcwpccc’we'c ^OUTSTANDING LEATHER SUPPER VALUE 1 f FOR A BOY’S LEISURE HOURS AT HOME £ ? IU,.' soft elk. padded leather sole slippers will prove a welcome gift for all boys— durable brown leather uppers—sizes 1 to 6 ’ These will help you watch your budget! fa THEY'RE EASY - THEY'RE INEXPENSIVE TOO! MEN'S LEATHER SOLE ZAPON EVERETTS. BUY FROM OUR LARGE HOUSE Slipper Selection* We have diem — men's Everett Slippers priced surprisingly low — give him a gift he will appreciate — complete range These quality heavy felt Ever* of sizes. The first time priced under 81.98. etts will sell ip a hurry—-they ane right for you and for gifts —colors butgundy and blue Xmas smart and thrifty to choose, yeors today. ~ Special TMimmhuf Again proving "ow Bunny Slipper* |Bg|0k Ing Xmas sale — I “Itarelcg” seamless ora — stars 61,4 to wc have them — I For a Lasting Christmas Surprise the children Christmas morning with these warm wool lined A pair of these luxurious brown ooffrIdd slippers will bring him comfort - year around — a lop-ranking fav­ bunny Slippers — the ideal inexpensive gift. orite everywhere for good looks and service. You trill be amazed al our big •rrog of gift tlippert. Sitet 5 to big 3 Genuine Brown Elk OPERA SLIPPERS *2.98 Men's Romeo Slippen The Latt Word in Comfort �ction of slippers! Whatever prices may have soared e’s a full page devoted to comfort, ,,you can now buy f Don’t delay... everyone needs them... Get your share y’s enjoyment! Scores of new record-breaking values! MOTHERBL*CK KID DOIR PERS £1 Women', colorful choppy HI-CUTS DOG SLIPPERS art favorites with Boy* Of Fluffy and Warm. Bright Red Sheepskin Up par* Attractive loaded d MOCCASINS All Sizes To Big 6 16 in. Flexible Lightweight Lace Top Knee Boot, JLasM tea parade WEft; BOYS' '1.98 and Soft Padded Leather boles MEN 1 ... Tl**’ See Our Compleh Selections WOMEN'S COLORFUL CHOWS COSSACK BOOTEES FOR MOTHER A regular $3.98 favorite with hun dred, of run — wow tala priced. SLIPPERS MAKE HAPPY FEET for th* whole family at DU wiff HJftppy wtte s pair wans felt pUMc4 safe Kywaiis he will rates lo *te| soa»< fut with these. Ready for the holiduya — see our big exciting display of beautiful red, blue and wine electrified Soil (mm KM Uolkw OPERA SUPPERS Out bi# gnwp leetber sole Juliet and Hi-Lo Christ* mas slippers. Mother’s comfort- The Perfect Gift for Her for good M<1 leather All Sizes 6 to 12 uppers DON'T MISS THIS BUY! OUR MOST POPULAR SELLERS AT REAL SAVINGS Popular Everett style felt slippers, with leather soles and rubber heels. A com­ plete showing of colors and in all sires 4 to 9 Mother's Leisure time at home will be more restful with these easy slippers. / will give lastiug wear and . comfort. \ round wear. well as comforjww. Make this a memorable Christmas with a i>air of these popular bridge tdippera for \ her—here’ll the gift that I reMful for year looks and wear as SOFT KID LEATHER BRIDGE SLIPPERS FOR DAY IN AND DAY OUT WEAR See this tremendous gift selec­ tion — slippers every Mother from wine, bluf ur All fleece lined for D u i 11 Complete Selections For Early Buyers Take your p|rk black — fur collar shearling slippers. desires. NylsnHosd •»hip with this anuuk See our many SI’ECJAL SELLING styles . 4B gauge ^asnorws for Warmth, Comfort ■>. and Beauty all new flattering col- loose yours now while era for ail. nM I •• -• J Just the right gift for Mother or Sister — snug warm bootee style with wool cuff. Capeskin leather uppers. Choose from there Serviceable Styles jUg|^u IOE STORE Waasca’s »ki caper wool cuff coiy slipper*. The blzcrat ar­ ray W color* aad pallcrn* we hare erec shown. TkU U Ihr year everyone needs slippers ATTRACTIVE, WARM GIFT SLIPPERS 1CUTHATE Warm and Wooly For Winter Time . la lowly, gay patterns B Bon'l mips arcing our large selection of colorful fur trimmed open heel patterns HR of the season's success As Smart as They Are Thrifty - Warm Wanted Gift Women's brawn think wooly Here are the slippers that say relax i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1H7 PAGE BIX Nashville Man Gels Jail for Drunk Driving Ponald Rayner. 24. of Nashville, pleaded guilty before Judge Cortright Monday when arraigned by Prosecutor Franklin Huntley io the charge of driving while drunk and was sentenced to serve five days in the county jail and pay a 126 fine plus S4S0 court coots. Rayner was arrested late Satur­ day evening by Deputy Caley of Nashville near Tinklers Corners while Caley was returning home after working the night shift at the E. W Bliss company. Rayner's car. according to sheriff's authori­ ties. had passed Coley's and the Dputy noticed something was wrong He stopped Rayner and the arrest followed. XMAS GIFTS Fine Leather Goods i fl. SO <o »6 ,-.O Mrn'. Bill Fold. Ladies' Bill Folds .......................... 82.75 to 83.25 Men’s il Boys’ Fine Hand Tooled Leather Belta Men's Leather Suspenders Men's leather Ptdl Over Mitts—Special . »1.50 Canvas A leather Gloves CHURCHES * HARTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William Wiltoe. Minister Sunday. December 14 Goodwill Church— Worship—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 am. Qalmby ChurchSunday school—10:30 a.m. Worship—II:30 am. Hastlngk Circuit Youth Fellow­ ship at ha paraonage, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS FREE , METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at Boilwood D. Coxon. Pastor Dec. 14-10 n tn. Divine Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday .school. .7 pm Young people prayer serv7: 30 YP.M.S service. 8: 00 pm. Evangelistic service. Dec. 15—8:00 p.m. Bible study and acapella singing. ' Dec. 17—0:00 p.m. YJ»m23. meet­ ing. Dec. 18—7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. Full Line of Dog Supplies .LICK’S Shoe and Leather Gooch 111 So. Jefferson Street, Hasting.*, Michigan RE-UPHOLSTERING Let us do your living room furniture and make it new FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK - Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co. 215 Grand Rapids St. Middleville Work Called for and Delivered STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 00 am. Divine worship. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Dec. 16—7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning Minister Divine worsttip. 10 am. Third Sunday of Advent. Sermon by the pastor, “What Christmas Revedli" Church .•chool. 11:30 am. Motion picture#. 7:30 pm., spon­ sored by Ute Youth Fellowship. Public invited, sound motion pic­ tures, “The last Days of Pompeii. NORTH IRVING vv^LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 1> Arthur W. twoer. Pat-tor Sunday school—10:00. Worship service—11:00. Young Peoples—7:30. Evangelistic Service—8:00. Tues. Prayer meting at the home of Mr. Gerald Calms—8:00 . ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL. CHURCH Conducting services in the Ameri­ can Legion Hall, south Church St Busier Cummings. Max Bedford. Leroy Timm. * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts entertained for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James Rob­ ertson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, local. * Mia Leila Jackson was guest organist Sunday al the Methodist church In the absence of Miss Evelyn Geukre. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon called on his brother Roy and fam­ ily tn Grand Rapids. Bunday aft­ ernoon. * Mrs. Pearl Kenyon re­ turned home the first of the week from a weeks visit with her son. Sidney and family in Lansing. * Mrs. Sitslla Steen of Kalamaxoj visited at the home at her son Frank, from Wednesday until Sat­ urday. * The Harry Belsch family spent Thanksgiving at the home of her mother, Mrs. James Ives in Grand Rapids. Raymond Luba. Pastor SundayMr. and Mrs. Harry- Mugridge ac­ Sunday school—10 00 am. companied by his mother. Mrs. Am­ Mom Ing worship—11:00 u m. ble Mugridge and.her little grand­ Evangelistic service—8:00 pm. son, Gerry Miller' were in Grand Rapids Monday night to see Sant* Claus. * TYie J. C. Jorgenson home on Broadway has been sold to J. C. ScLondelmayer of Grand Rap­ ids. a son of Conrad Schondelmayer. Mr, and Mm. Clark Bliss spent George Jorgenson has an apartment the weekend in Chicago with rela­ tives. Since their return Mrs. Bliss lias been taken with the flu and is ‘ill in bed. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Finkbelner, and their son Charles, wife and baby attended the Schrod­ er family gathering at Caiedreila. Thanksgiving afternoon. * Mrs. Mabel Kermeen and non Wayne and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her mother and step­ father. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder near Hastings. * Mrs. Myrtle Stim­ son who is staying with her son Arman and family on the place. Is ill wiUi flu and required medical care. * Present at a Thanksgiving family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Solomon were her skier, Mrs. Vesste Harris who is staying with Mrs. Inez Jordan, and their sons. Russell and family of the west county line and the Curt Solomon family. * Middleville friends of Willard Robertson, Cale­ donia jeweler are glad to know he is home after several weeks in the hospital, but still confined to the bed. The array of deer hunters has re­ turned. most of them with naught but deer tales. Among those who brought back their bucks were Max Lynd. Fred Rock James Secord. Jr., Christmas Seals .,. Your Protection Against Tuberculosis MIDDLEVILLE Shell remember Christmas mi bH“vou ^member her wish FOR A DOLU Shop Wards Toyland! You’ll see n collection of dolls to nuke a little girl’s wide eyes sparkle with anticiplion! Dressed baby dolls . . . babies with lifelike skin they can bathe ... girl dolls .. . miniature dolls ... soft dolls, and many others too numerous to mention! In a price range to fit every budget! 23-inch Baby. Composition arras, legs, turn­ ing head. Soft body. Sleeping eyes. 4.95 Trv-Skin baby. Cotton stuffed latex rubber body. Head turns. Jointed arms. 14*. 3.95 13-ln. dressed girl doll. Composition. Jointed arms, legs. Sleeping eyes, eyelashes. 3.98 Rubber doll and complete layette in case. She drinks and wets. Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan 4.98 in Wayland for a few weeks until hta father 1* released from St. Mary's hospital when they expect to go to Ohio. The elder Jorgenson recently had a cost put on to re­ lieve arthrttls’in the hip. * Mr. and Mrs. Curt Solomon •and children were Sunday guests at her mother, Mrs. Lcma Barnum of.Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Alox Potto enjoyed a turkey dinner Sunday with their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rob­ inson of. Grand Rapids. A hiBev famllv catlirrliur was held Thanksgiving day al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coma Schondel­ mayer when four of their five eons were there with their families. They were Daren and wife of Chicago. Edward and wife of Spring lake. Ar­ thur and wife, and Robert and wife and daughter of Grand Rap­ id* Absent were Bernard and wife who are now living tn Inglewood, a Los Angeles suburb. * There seems to be quite a prevalence of flu. Among those 111 or improving are Shirley Kermeen and Mrs. Clair Zerbe of Papnalee. Mrs. Bud Bronkema and Mrs. W. K. Ucblcr. * Mrs Bud Bibs who sprained her ankle a week ago still finds it difficult to get around. * Mr. and Mre. Ray Potto and their sons and daughter, Gerry and wife at South Bend. Ind . Robert and France*, of Grand Rap­ id -■> were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Potto near Freeport. Mrs. Lawrence Record, nee Myrtle Davis spent part of the time her husband was deer hunting at Jack­ son with her sister, Miss Marcella Davis. * Oscar Finkbelner, Peter Petersen and James Poihemus went to the former's cabin on Beiver Island, Friday for a few days vaca­ tion and deer hunt. * Mrs Rattle Johnson of South Thomapple wmt to Hastings Wednesday with Mrs. N. C. Sherman to spend several day* On Thanksgiving she was a guest at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mr* Jamas A. Johnson honoring Mrs. Bertha Sherman. * A district young peo­ ples rally was held Friday afternoon and evening at the Leighton Evanlegicol-U. B. church. *• Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom. -fir. ale Thanksgiving dinner at Hastings with their daughter, Mrs. Burr Coo­ ley and family. * The Anniversary club met on the 23 with Mr. and Mr* Vur Adams for a potluck din­ ner and afternoon of visiting. Nashville Honor Roll Given Nashville Principal Marvin TenElshof announces the following­ honor roll for the period ending In November: 7th grade. Elisabeth Brodbeck. Jacklyn Brown. Franca Bums. Janice Hecker. Delores Mar­ shal). Harry Mead. Shirley Bagcr and Irene Wagner; Uh grade. Au­ drey Augustine. Leland Bare. Annella Brumm and Virginia Mason. Ninth grade. Mary Ellen Burns. Ec.ther Johnston. Relou Johnson. Marilyn Lu ndatrum. Gertrude Maurer; 10th grade. Geneva Curtis, Bill Jenkins, David Lofdahl, Beverly Lynn. Louise McIntyre. Nonna Win­ ans; 11th grade, Wilma Cobb, Charles Frith, Delores Krebs, Sue Rasey, Marcelyn Birow. Margaret Weihe. <A11 A's); 12th grade. John Avery, Lyle BeUon. Janice Bums, Mabie Frith, Katherine Jones. In burning bluegrass pasture, you looe valuable nitrogen into the air, Michigan State college soil special­ ists worn. �Nashville Students OBITUARIES To Give Christmas) Next Thursday vJ m m a; w r mtiwt? three daughters, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Ail troit. and Dr. Harriet nnmit» MRS. PETER COBURN Mrs. Bessie B. Cobum. aged 74. passed away on Wednesday. Dsc. 2, at Pennock lia-.pital following a short Ulna's. She was the daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pratt and had resided in Hastings township all of her life. For six­ teen years she was one of the suc­ cessful rural teachers in Barry i county. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are her husband. Peter Coburn: a son. Harry Cobum, Has­ tings; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn §hort. Lake Odessa: and one granddiiugh- The students of the NaaiinlleKeDogg school wfll present their . annual Christmas program Thursday evening. Dec. IS. Mrs. Leia Roe Is having charge of tiie music. Tire name of the cantata is "Chrljtttnas tn America.” ft is the story of an American boy telling Rx refugee how American childreri- U. of M. Vocation K»rten children will sing al Sansa Claus: the first and are graders will tell of hanging Christmas vacation will begin of­ ficially at noon on Saturday. Dec. 20, at the University of Michigan. Classes will be resumed on Honda) morning. Jan. 5. Thousands of tons of badly-need­ ed food are laid waste by fire. Fires I occur annually in 2.000 flour mills1 and elevators. 200 packing plants.; 000 baker lee, 10J00 restaurants. 20.000 bams. 500 creameries and dairies and in thousands of groceries, ware­ houses and farms mas tree: fourth grade. Chr carols, and the Rftti and graders. Christmas in the chi The prude teachers arc as Barry Bypaths ' By Jane. Cameron iliiqilWIHMIWMIimiH PET PFEVB-lt concerns ail of those deluded and misguided statis­ ticians who are always sUting.poritlvely that lf so-and-so were put in such-and-sucR a pUoe. they would reach a certain area. An example—if all the ants (npt aunts) in Kentucky were laid end to lend, starting In New York. It wouldn't be a good idea to have a picnic In Utah. Just think­ ing about it makes me sn mnd 1 could chew up and spit out enough nails to cover the stale of Vermont to a depth of 2 8/4 inches. fWTERBABt JUMPM WAlR HARtfY 0.1 5*’ Fut AM ttefeise for fikbyl Ali-stee! trtiH 14t toy-trtf with beads and bell. 5-PC. PLASTlC- CHROME DINETTE 64” Easy to-take care of! Practical plastic 'Enclosed find check. 'Dinner is nerved." 'Keep the change." A WONDERLAND FOR GIRLS AND BOYS top, chrome-plate legs, padded chairs. ripper across the under side Of MR tummy and slip him over the un-'' bleached one and rip him up and.' he is ready for his Christmas bo< and "TO" label. Busy mothers wifi bless you for this extra work, ad: little Suxie's rag toys can be wariwd? and kept clean, this way. That la, the outside which gets soiled is washed and the stuffing Is kept nice. I'm going to get a pattern of aw little pooch and make the outside! one out of terry toweling. One alp* and he Is ready for the washing* machine and another stretch and a zip. and the toy is like new. It is a Pleasure to Meet Peojrfc— f Wlw do net talk about themselves. E Wno acknowledge their mistakes. < Who arc thoroughly dependable. • Who practice what they preach. Who arc an influence for good. Who do not boost. Who are habitually cheerful. Shop tarty and leisurely while refactions are complstaI $1 down holds any loy purchase in Layaway until December ISfhl MO RUDOLPH STUFFED TOY Soft, lifelike, lovable! All, good ol’ December I The lac arc getting pounded to a pulp on football field while their elders iu Plush coat, red nose, rolling eyes! 17 inches tall! Very low priced! B1&, STURDY PLAY YARD |10< MARTHA WASHINGTON IF* OCCASIONAL CHAIR All hardwood with raised Masonite flobr. Non-poisonous varnish finish. out of riuh print and nuke an­ other toy the -same nlxe out of un­ bleached niurilrt to put the stuffing in. Make the print animal with a TOY CASH REGISTER 14’5 Fine traditional styling ; ; ; beautiful stripedcover.Walnut finished hardwood. Press a key, bell rings, draw er opens. All met­ al, 12 white keys, glass window. Just like real. WOODEN MAKE-BELIEVE AU METAL TELEPHONE like Insurance amenta could do land office burineos by netting sliop outside any large departm store during this glorious seas _Q(. /▼ Realistic looking with dial and bell! Black finish. Children love to "call up." AIRHAMT RLOCK1 edges so little ones can't hurt themselves. 30 to a box. DOUBLE-PURPOSE AUTO SEAT-BWlftQ ... 5M FULLY JOINTED PRICE HASHED I PORTABLE WASHER! BART POLL 28’5 Folding metal stand with heavy Drill 3 fist agitator washes 2 lbs. clothes. seat. Fastens securely over car seat. Stainleaa ateel tub. • Wringer. She drinks from her fOY SODA FOUNTAIN nursing bottle, then THAT wets. REALLY WORKS Rubber head. Mutable lunba. 11 CUMMNO TRACTOR-TRAILER Sil HiJI climbing, tractor has road scraper on front and tows balloon tired trailer. Rugged. WORLD FAMOUS MILITARY JEER LAMP TABU llW FULL SIZE FOLDING COACH 24” Crafted Hi hdfdwttod i i; ftnty pMlerii Aluminum finished sleet frame. Extra mahofMy TMkFred top. Vie id pairs! large 12-in. wheels. Non-tip safety stand. Rugged ateel body with dummy head­ lights, movable wind­ shield, metal wheels. MECHANICAL 429 FREIGHT TRAIN Belching sparks, sturdy engine pulls 4 freight cart over 12 Section traA bed. HARD-TO-BREAK PLASTIC TEA SET MASTER Lovely, colorful, such fun to use. Service for four. Sets eome in pink, blue or fiesta lliiM M" M*W MbfVWM VACUUM ACAMtti * OvM 100 home ate*! CJeana rigs, forrtKurt, bedding. Sprays pdsrt. fW RN1 QUALITY LOOPED MIE RUOt SHOOTINS STAR SLED 393 Soft cotton yarns tufted on duck back­ ing. WaahfastI Blue, rose, green, while. Racy! Fast; with slop­ DIS-CAST ELECTRIC - I495 ing hardwood deck, FREIGHT TRAIN concave steel runners. Mart Steam-type locomotive and five Hard wood struts. detailed cars. Transformer, track. Hastings Crain & Bean Co. Fred RUDOLPH THI RID-NOSSD REINDEER PUZZLE-TOY 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1MT MOI BORE Nashville Pythian HIGHLANDS DAIRY __ . Christmas party and exchange of Reed U subdituting Mra. Samuel Smith, assistant 11- gifts. A carry-in supper will be served with Mrs. Ward Smith. Mrs brarian. will conduct the children Cecil Barret and' MA Floyd N die dining room. bit In charge ol--------------------------.Mrs. Cllffcrd Davis were in Ann urday afternoon until after Chriat- The program will be in charge o! Mrs. Coy G. Brumm and Mra. Floyd Nesbit. J J «>n, O.H. WUlUn, Tnl.nl The sophomore class has received Newly elected ofTieers of Nashville son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase, a permission to sell pop unci candy Temple No. T9. Pythian Bister* will Mr. and Mra. Louise Betts of Grand be installed bv Mra. A. A. Reed at Rapids were Sunday, vteltors of her. ernoon Mra. Geo. Straub will girt the Jan. meeting. | people. Rev. and Mra. Oro. Curtl*. <'a ’ Christmas reading; and the club montvule entertained the onleers of chorus under the direction of Mra Wm R. Dean will sing Christmas the Nashville temple No. 79. Pyth­ excellent chief. Chervil Place; excel Griffeth. Tne Betts' are now stayprogram committee ian Bblen at a cooperative supper lent senior. Bernith McKncher Ing pt the John Rietberg home on Kirtland St. in the city. Mr and Barns excellent junk-r. Anna Chrblnuu gift*. * Each Thursday Mrs Rietberg left this Wednesday manager. Jaunlta Wil*on; mistress Montgomery. Mr* Stewart Lafdahl. afternoon at four o'clock Mra. Ham for their second winter in Phoenix ->t records and correspondence, Mary Mr*. Win. Oke and lira. Geo Straub Steven* opens her home to children Walton: mistress of finance. Leoni Artz., for the benefit of Id* health. of the Baptist church and other* Barrett: protector. Virginia Green: * Mrs. Harry Willyard and Mr. i *-»ke fruit. which will later be tor a Bible Story Hour. Diard. Clara Cobb; pianist. ArdL“ir’.L isx iTvs;.*? “u" Thon“op"vPurchls: trustee. Ethel Mapes, dele :nle to grand temple. Zoe Butler of Mra. Milo WUlyard, Green take । alternate, Marqulta Mate; delegate MZ!' /X FviJ^Evangellc.l-Unlted Brethren church QUICK cash LOAN Chervil Mra. ^Lavonna Curtis Zylvrfra. of wU] mrct M district convention. church Friday eveGrand— Rapid! Little virginu Ptace; alternate, Berni th McKer------------— --------------------I cher; prewt correspondent,'Zoe But- Htar of Wayland Lt staying with' Margaret' her grandmother. Mra Fred Guffln Installing officer, Reed; captain of the degree staff.'while her mother is imshtinz in a' women who are steadily employed. Rena HInke store during* the holiday rush. At the December 15 there will be LnlttaUry work tor one candidate. Ivan Payne, son of Mra. Ray SerIl takes good care and manage- i ViUl. began his duties as clerk In the menl to get clean eggs to the msr- I iecul pastoffice. December 1 rvptacX \ riONAl, B WK Bl 11.Ills (. KI III- <Hll INSURED CADS U kct. Since the egg 1* clean when mg Mra. Letha Reynolds, who reMMugaa Baauaas the hen lay* it. the flock owner ccntly resigned after a two yean DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Nite Calls-757F11 : TRIO TAXI & DELIVERY SERVICE SCHEDULE Effective Nov. 17th To Ff.’Wayne To Gr. Rapid* 8:15 A.M. 9:05 A.M. 1:00 P.M. *10:55 A.M. 12:50 3:30 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:15 P.M. •6.40 P.M. 7:50 *B. C. Only 10:30 P.M. 12:55 Mon. Only • 11:05 bumi-r in good condition 7. A; Buehler P.M. 6:15 P.M. P.M. Sun. only TRIO CAFE Sisters to Install Early in January PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK Phonc-Days 2651 MIDDLEVILLE Mrs.LArile J 117 E CENTER HOME OF FJNE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnite SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Open Wednesday, Dec. 24 Closed All Day Chrietmas Headquarters for ■America’s Top-Quality Tire ■ MUTUAL F NANCE CORPORAT ON Ivan, who is living in Hasting: and drives u> and fro dally, for­ merly lived here and has many friends who welcome him buck to the community. Mra. Reynolds wiU be mlraed but .feels her flrat duty Hospital Guild Na. 10 to Meet Pennock ho pita I Guild No. 10 will have it*-annual ChrLMrnas party Friday evening. Dec. 12 at Uie home of Mrs. Glenn Grlffcth. There will be an exchange of glfU-costing not more than 50 cents. GENERAL TIRE HOURS Mon. — Tue*. — Wed. — FrL Among the Sick Master David Lutx. who jpent more than a week In Pennock hos­ pital with tonsil it is. was brought Thun. 1-4 — Sat. 10-1! home Friday and remained tn bgd M-vcml dv» but Is coming nicely Mrs. Clark Bliss ts able to be up a bit. after being ill in bed the paV week with the fiu. Otto Schantz of northwest ThomOFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR apple. who wav brought home from PennCck luv.pttal Sunday the 30th where he'had been followlrfg a fall TRIO CAFE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AT YOUR C. THOMAS STORE STOCK UP NOW nCw Champ (or your Chassis NASHVILLE tertnin the past Chief* club for their Chri«tmn* nnriv thia after­ noon Gifts DEL MAIZE — CREAM STYLE Can 17c-Case $4.08 CORN WHOLE GRAIN BUTTER CORN Can 20c-24 Cans $4.80 PEAS Can 12c-24 Cans $2.88 — Can 14c—24 Cans $3.36 PEAS BUTTE* KERNEL — BANQUET Can 21c—24 Cans $5.04 PEAS Cabin ORANGE JUICE 33c SYRUP Bottle 25c NORTHERN PRIDE PINK Phono 2240 Can 18c-Case $4.32 CORN a ONE STOP SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids on Thursday Mrs. Arthur Thede of Leighton la able to be out again after her 1 recent fall and hospltaltaaUon. | Dick Dean, son of the Glenn ' Denns, was out of school tast week and has been confined to the bed with a severe cold and lung congratlon. F'-'nurhml-Untted Brethren church, CANNON VALLEY — WHOLE KCANEl. Ralnh nun rod Ben FloiK of Vermontvine collided with 'heir car*' (st tnter<e«-t|on of Stet* end Mar|» streets near the Otholic hired. »r>An • the former Frekta Acv*tt» and farm lust south of Ns3»ril\e. They have b*en living with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aekett. Tlic Bethany Circle of the Wom­ an's Socletv of Christian Service «i!l meet today with Mrs. Jesse Garllnaer. north of Nashville. Evanxrliml - United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Friday, for their annual potluck Christmas dinner The Barn 1st Women's Union will eniov a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Hugh McKelvey today at one o'clock. Miss Cornelia Morrison, teacher in the local .school, is recuperating from a broken left wrist sustained Nov. 20. She had planned to go to Traverse City Lor over the holiday, but Instead remained at the. homr Of Mrs. Ed Hafner. She planned to nwume her teaching by the middle Pay if as you you drive wish Can 50c SALMON. Put 1947 Power into your car with this brand-new Buick Fireball engine LI LLO TAFIOCA Pkg. 9c PUDDING HEINZ PLUM PUDDING Con 55c HEINZ one, lower a gleaming new one in its place, and there you are ■ with one of the keenest, liveliest power plsnts on the road today, and with a car worth lots more when you're ready to turn it in. FIG PUDDING Can 55c GIANT V E L Pkg. 79c FURNACES LAST LOnCER Thomas Special COFFEE 38 VERY GOOD Lb. Mission Blend COFFEE EXTRA FINE every day. It doesn't take long—far less time power? You see, we can build engines usually costs less in the bargain. • STORE HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday thru Friday 8 A.M, to 9 P.M. Saturday MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRIENDLY STORE Doesn't your pulse quicken at sheet steel, bodies and other So here'a you^ chance to get the thought of nudging the treadle parts that are short and that hold snappy, powerful 1947 perform* and feeling the surge of lift and back complete automobiles^ ancc. Il’s next best to get So we have these engines right around and let us give now. We can lift out your present you facts and figures. new babies have? No coal tire can bum or melt the riveted chamber or fire brick lining of a Lennbx fur­ nace! Invest for the future—buy a Lennox. ting a new Buick. Drop Then here's something you'll be glad to know about. You can get a brand-new 1947 engine for your car — a factory­ Buick care fresh, Fireball straight-eight for any Buick built in the last ten years.It's the selfsame Dynaflash KEEPS BUICKS BEST KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. GRAND—Phone 2228 HASTINGS than a thorough overhaul. And it foster than we can build cars. It's II VETER FIRE BRICK 130 W. STATE ST beauty going into new Buicks WN up. Don’t you dream about bossing a hoodful of flashing 1947 Buick Fireball determined drive these aleck STEEL Ml (.THOMAS O Cleaning - Repairs All Makes OWENS BUICK SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS •-M IL ? I- GOLD FRANK ANDRUS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-12-18.pdf b94835614dbc6b2c9d9a3f9a5c1b25e9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner F v. NINETY-SECOND YEAR Noragene Nielsen Ranks High in . Scholastic Exams I S' the battlefield, and twice afterwards 24 PACES—3 SECTIONS EDITORIALS A big bouquet to the Hastings school teachers for ushering in the Christmas season with a 'lovely Christmas z Carol Service—os they have on twenty-two previous oc­ casions. It is a tradition which we b.cpe may be continued indefinitely Miss Noragene Nielsen, 18 year old Hastings High senior, was judged one of the 15 finalists from Michigan high schools In the Pepsi­ Cola wiiolarship competition. Ed­ win Taylor, principal, announced this week. Miss Nielsen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norval Nielsen of. Route 2. was one of six Hastings ’students Michigan Is beginning to get taking tlie scholastic examinations Il ta estimated that over 2,000 tough on the matter of stream pol­ Michigan seniors took part In the lution. Three communities in vaexaminations. \ , The talented young lady wlU take ordered to cease dumping untreated titton with the other 15 outotandtng sewage wastes into streams. All of which makes one wonder, studenu getting Into the finals, two of whom will be eligible for when will the name of Hastings be scholarships to any college of their added to the list? The plant here choice with tuition and books paid as well as >25 a month during their needs modernization and enlarge­ ment. At present it Isn’t even func­ college career. She took preliminary examina­ tioning as an efficient settling tank. tions Nov. 21. Raw sewage from the city is being dumped directly into the Thorn­ apple river. Appoint Parmalee Stores Open Today, Evenings for Last On School Board Minute Buyers; Kids Party Tomorrow Succeeding Foster 0 With only six sitopping days left al the usual time Christmas Eve. before Christmas, crowds continued! The some 5300 school• children ------------ •in to purchase their last-minute gifts Barry county will leave their classes this week In the Hastings shopping tomorrow afternoon for the annual Christmas rccc-w and also, tomor­ when they wUl present them to row. is the big Christmas party to their loved ones and friends, and be held at the local theaters Joyful atmosphere which aiwajft through ____ ________ _ ______________ _ .... arrangements made by the permeates Christian social activity Retail division of tlie Chamber of during thre Yule season was in-. Commerce and Ray Branch, theacreaslng. | ter manager. Santa Claus will b«To accommodate shoppers, all tlie on hand for the three parties— stores In the Hastings area are 1 P-n> and 2:30. The kiddies scheduled to remain open today— I *“1 receive treats from Santa Claus all day—tomorrow nlghL Saturday ,nd a!1 Barry county students are night, and Monday and Tuesday invited. nights of next week. They will close I Teachers must obtain tickets for their pupils during show hours prior to tomorrow, so that no youngster । will be disappointed, sponsor* of the party have pointed out. I Hundreds tof kiddles this week had an opportunity to personally talk with Santa Claus who is a visitor. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald j dally Hastings jmsun, The Hastings post office, also to Monday granted a motion fUed1} accdmmotfate acc6mmo<latc 'late mailers." wUl in behalf of Gallun. now1rttnaln ___ ........... ..... until 8 pm. Saturday to Georae TzTnn v«r open serving a 10 to 30-year sentence flight. Doing a "land office buslfhinalofUa>rmJl(m'fOTra'niiw8trial'' ne“ ” P0*1*1 employees this year « nL irV^wh^h Bre idling more Christmas mail wiPE. ilhan cVer bcfore wUh cancellattons will be opposed by Prosecutor Frank. running ahead of last year. Four Huntley. 1s based on the fact that „ua derks and three extra rarOallup in 1933 pleaded guilty to the rUr,\* oW 8t Nlck Learn the Hard Way Three- local motorists learned the hardway Friday morning that it is bad business to drive over a fire hose. Each driver. Miles Baldwin. Clayton Bunn and C. D. Coxon, Local Businessman Joins paid a >5 traffic ticket for driving Three Other New Members over the hose laid to fight the fire On B<l. of Education: building. Foster* Move Io E. Lansing When the next session of the Has­ tings Board of Education is held Mrs. Bill Ayres in board will be "new" with the ap­ pointment late last Wednesday aft­ ernoon of Erwin "Bill" Purina lee. 32 to succeed Harold J. Foster, who resigned after serving for over eight years.* Only Treasurer Charles Paul has Mrs. William Ayres. 43 . 820 W been a member longer than six Grand, is in Pennock hospital suf­ fering with fractured vertebrae of on Nov. 28. 1941. the spine received in an auto crash about 3 pm. Monday after­ Parmalee. proprietor of Parmalees noon. and Lavem Haaen, 18. of store on State street and president Carlton township. Is in the county of the Second Ward PTA. also takes Jail also as a result of the accident. Mrs. Ayres was severely Injured Foster’s place, as secretary of the board. Foster’s resignation had been when her car was struck while expected since he was appointed proceeding east on W- Grand street last April a District supervisor for through the S. Washington street Michigan State college's extension Intersection. According to Police program. He had continued living Chief Harry Thompson, who arrived here until Nov. 26 when he and his on the scene Immediately, Mrs. family, with the exception of Lach- Ayres had driven her car Into the intersection when .Haxen crashed a high school senior, will finish Hie into it, striking It in the middle. semester here. Parmalee, who established hta The Ayres car was shoved about 15 business here in July. IMS. coming feet until it turned over on Ita from Middletown. Conn, is a na- right side with the top resting In hHocr the dt*4lln.,,aud UVAjV Detroit Jp January he wlj; •«aJnxi,« Ush1 pnl* on J ho vouthee«t .h- fact r.n. n..t nn. been h~n InIn. I 'g<kUUonlU he,p wW addr<1 toda}. the that h. he had not also take over as president of the corner. dieted by a Grand Jury and had . ' ~~ ’’ Chamber of Commerce. A Klwanlan. Hazen's car had to be pulled away been denied legal counsel. ] 1 he lives with .his wife and three and the. other one righted before It is the first motion to be filed 4IY 11 9 pi| 1 children at 438 E. Center. Mrs. Ayres could be lifted from in Barry county circuit court since I\UDDCr LllCCK • Foster had been Barry county the ruined car. She was taken to w n Michigan jurist granted a new’ agent for 17 years. Pennock by Leonard ambulance and trial to a man sentenced without' A .• . A •. Parmalee will join Mrs. Homer Tuesday her husband, on employee being indicted by « Grand Jury. AFtlSt AWflllS Smith and Dr. A. B. Gwinn, who of the Mfg. company, said she had Article V of the BUI of Rights . states that "No person shall be ft .0 . last school election; Howard Frost, suffering considerable pain. held to answer for a capital or tiOUFl oClltenCe other Infamous crime unless on a who succeeded Hubert Cook last Tuesday afternoon Hazen pleaded presentment or indictment of a ' Louis P. Papineau. 38, was In the October, and Paul. guilty when arraigned by Prosecu­ Grand Jury ..." : county jail yesterday awaiting sentor Franklin Huntley on a reckless The Michigan Supreme Court In tence after he pleaded guilty driving charge before Judge Corta former case ruled that indiement Monday to a charge of issuing right and the youth was sentenced by "Peoples’ Information.” which worthless checks when arraigned by to 20 days in Jail and to pay a >10 has been the rule in this State for Proaacutar Frank Huntley before fine plus court costs. He will serve many years, was sufficient and that Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, another 10 days If his fine Isn't the Bill of Rights did not.purport* Papineau, who was returned ** here Employees of eight or more per­ paid. to control the administration of last Thursday by Sheriff Leon Dos­ sons in this area were being urged Hazen said that he was driving criminal procedure by the stale. ter and Police Chief Harry this week by Chamber of Com­ to a friend's house on W. Bond to Gallup had once been out of Thompson from Princeton. W. Va, merce officials to attend a meetIng "only about 20-25 miles an hour" wanted on a felony warrant charg­ the Municipal court room at the when the accident happened. When ing him with passing three "rub­ City Hal) at which will be explained Interviewed, he admitted hta breaks ber" checks on Hastings merchants recent changes in the Michigan Library to Close during a 10-day period last June. Unemployment Commission regula­ lad had been working for his father. The Hastings library will be closed The checks, drawn on a Battle tions. MUCC officials from the Clarence Hazen, on the Carlton Grand Rapids office will be present township farm. He attended school but will be open as usual during Creek bank, totaled >63.23. to explain the changes which were nt Woodland High, finishing the Christmas vacation. Miss Jean first half of his freshman year. He falling to support Oils two minor effective Dec. 1. Borneo, librarian, has announced. left school "because I didn't lik<children and. when he left the WE BUY CHICKENS. SEE US State, forfeited a >100 cash bond on Annual Soil Meet BEFORE YOU SELL. FOOD CEN- that charge. It was brought out during the arraignment, that the same man He had been arraigned In Mu­ Scheduled Jan. 24 nicipal court last Thursday where The annual meeting of the Barry had paid a >25 fine here for reck­ NOTICE less driving about six months ago Soil Conservation district will be Hospital, Youth In County Jail Judge Will Hear Gallup’s Petition For New Trial Employers Attend MUCC Meet Today day. Dec.’ 24: and *111 be closed Dec. Hastings Lodge No. 628. Loyal Order of Moose, will have a fried rabbit supper, Mon, Dec. 22 for members only. —Adv. 12-18 held in Hastings on Jnn. 28 with Bill Renshaw, Indiana manager of Prairie Farmer, as the main speak­ er of the session which will begin al 2 pm. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSbAY. DECEMBER 18. 1947 A Proclamation The Annual Drive for Malnle- 1,700 Expected at Bliss Yule Party for Workers, Families Needed improvements could be financed by a sewer use tax which would average no more than >135 the city—a levy which would cer­ tainly not burden anyone. Hie city council has the power Which will continue to ar­ rive for 52 weeks in succes­ sion thruout the year . . . A Year's Subscription to THE HASTINGS BANNER $2.00 in Barry County $2.50 Outside the County Gift Cards Available dltion to the refreshmenu and can­ "future deliveries of newsprint would Mayor. City of llaatlngi dles for youngsters, visitors will be be M a ton above the previous quo­ entertained at various hours by Jack tation of >97 a ton" should have Russell, of Allegan, reportedly a re­ There will be a Community Hymn quotation or >97 a .ton." We're nowned musician, the high school Bing at the Milo church. Sunday band which will play Christmas carols, and other entertainers. thur Lathrop will direct the singThe cafeteria will be decorated In I will be in Dr. Lathrop’s office musical selections from the sur­ Include a "mural" of Santo and his collection of accounts due. Florence rounding communities. The public Weyennan. Adv.. 13-18 is invited. Holy & Joyful Rites Commemorating Birth of Christ are Programmed for Christian Churches Beginning Sunday Improper Language at Meet Indicating Measles Old Man Winter ‘Blows’ in at Monday Morning Clare Williams’ Fat Lamb Brings S5.01 a lb. at Show Hastings Debaters Win Over Wyoming Park Monday Nite Nat. Foundation the different operations used in crease in the price of newsprint making Bliss product*. Tours of the plant will be made. really gave an inflated picture of Halavallon Army the spiraling costs of printing a Christmas Edition Watch for Signs One of the largest individual Is on the decorating committee with Pat Bofferdlng and P. Lechleitner. held in Barry county thU happy Among the other entertainers will Mason is the E. W. Bliss Open House be the Pasqual Rodriquez family, which will be held Saturday after- who will present Mexican select tons. Beverly Drake, who will sing to the piano accompaniment of Colleen Company officials this week were Jones, who will also play piano solra eitheos of Hastings win gladly rwGenaveve Edger will play accordton proximately 1,700. selections, Donna Young will pre­ Barry county’s .chapter of the The second annual event will be­ sent readings and Pat Guntrtp will National Ponddation for Infantile gin with an inspection ofsthe beau­ sing. Paralysis has received 1500 for na­ tiful plant where precision presaes tional headquarters for emergency use until the local treasury Is re­ j plenished through the 1948 March for Bliss employees and their fam­ of Dimes. Larry Wieland, chapter ilies and displays will be exhibited A typographical error In The throughout the factory showing | Beg Your Pardon Yule Services to Retell Ageless Nativity Story Parents Urged to Obtains S500 from This Christmas . . . NUMBER 32 Uno Banner will reach subscriber* slon. Few question the need for modernization of the disposal plant and we believe that a big majority | Ushering in the holy and joyful season of Christmas, a season when of citizens would back the council particular item* to appear In the thpughta of the Christian world turn to giving rather than receiving, of many Hastings and Barry county churches al services Sun­ In this action. their copy — Including advertising start retelling Uie ageless Story of the Nativity os the great office It takes several months (to em­ anniversary of the Birth of Ute Christ child approaches. Munday noon. phasize by understatement) to get In local churches and,8unday school classes, youngsters have been learnlhg, more Vbout the world-shaking events which surrounded the a project of this kind underway Birth of the Saviour 1M7 years ago. a----------------------- —--------------- —— and their leldrra have been pracllc-1 ing anew the beautiful hymns which U13 1 FOUL UeitieS coupcl!. ■ tell in **--------was — I—I1 . , . tow Jesus born . Therefore. If the rtty wants tn bring peace and joy|t/«lllg get thia project underway within to the wdrid. the next year or so. it's time to get At the First Methodist church here, flaming poinsettia*, holly and greens started—NOW! -It'S a good thing Trout can with lighted white tapers will deco­ Disease Prevalent Nearby: rate the chancel for the Sunday pilch,” was the comment from Okla-’ evening Christinas Chorale, the Rev. noma City. Okla, and baseball fans Health Director Suggests Leon Manning has announced The from other cities where the story Senior and Chancel choirs, directed of Paul "Dizzy" Trout’s appearance For Careful Use aif Supply by Warren Williams with Mrs. Har­ 11:13 Dr. Vergil Slee. director of the old J. Foster at the organ, will take echoed a similar line of thought in communications received by The Barry county health department, said this week that nithough Following the organ prelude will December 22 will mark the of­ measles were not too prevalent Trout, who had appeared here at ficial beginning of Winter and like- in Barry county yet, an increase In be the prtTBMlona). "O Come. AU n regular Barry County Sportsmen* Ye Faithful." to be followed by the the number of cases may be expect­ Senior choir singing "Beautiful Sav­ rlub meeting with Harry Hellman, Although Michigan residents have ed any time because of the incidence iour." "The Cherubim Song” and former Tiger outfielder and base­ ball great, and Catcher Bob Bwlft,had several previews of wintry of tile disease In Southwestern 'There were Bht'pherrD” Mr*. was criticized editorially In last weather, only what happens after Michigan. Donald Soths rd and Mrs. War­ week's Banner ’for the tone of hl* 11:43 u-m. on the 22nd can really About 25 cases have been reported ren Williams will sing a duet. be put down a* Old Man Winter’s in Barry county in the last few "Birthday of*a King." and Uu* Chan­ men and high school students. fault, occording to Ml» Hazel M. cel choir with sing the French Loah. assistant professor of astron­ ' Measles can be mild or can lead to carol. "The First Noel " by the Associated Press and United omy at the University of Michigan A quartett componed of the War­ serious illness. Dr. Slee Mid. urging At Dial time, the sun will have parents to obtain competent medical ren Williams and Frank Coopera Pres* wires throughout the Nation. reached its farthest point below the care for the children believed to will sing "Lo. How a Rose Ere . .... High celestial equator. Professor Lush have been exposed to the disease. I Blooming? and "From Heaven reports. She also points to an Serums, such as gamma globulin. I 1 Come to You." The combined ment to this newspaper but In'Sat­ urday's Grand Rapids Herald, he oddity in that the sun during the are available for prevention or mod- cho1™ *U| ‘he "Hallelujah Is said to have "emphatically denied winter ta actually about three mil­ ificatton | Chorus from Handels Memlah.” he had used profanity or wnutty lion miles closer to the Northern Dr. Blrc. tn commenting on the! £ * by ®ened‘f‘^n Mn language" at the meeting. Hemisphere than It Is during the use of gamma globulin, stated that Fo®u'r wl>1 Pl«F lhe pcsHude. Heinie Martin, Sports editor of ths summer. Il ta the direct angle at ................. ..... .. ... ... . . At H service Miindsv At tH« the O B:45 Sunday tnnmmorn­ ■The only time It should be used wtycb the rays hit the North­ to prevent measles' is when the ing a special Christmas service in Herald, quoted Trout as saying "I’ve been on a speaking tour now ern Hemisphere in the summer exposed child Is very young or very all departments of the First Preawhich produces the wanner weather. sickly. For these children, one cc byterlan church school will be held banquets and this Is the first time Professor Losh say«should be administered Immediately with parents invited to attend with I have ever heard a complaint It’s after exposure and the treatment their children. At tlu> 11 a m. serv­ i the first complaint I’ve had In nina come longer until'about March 21 should be repeated every two weeks ice the Rev. Lesson Sharpe pastor, years of speaking al public func­ when days and nights will be equal, a* long ns Hie danger of exp&ure will deliver a Christmas medita­ tions." tion. The rites will include Yule she reports. Then the days will to measles exists." Trout continued, saying that gradually lengthen until June 21 • However. Dr. Slee mid that. With music by the Cherub. Junior and James Mathews, vice president at when the longest day will occqr. an anticipated shortage of gumma Senior choirs and a Candlelight Tlie sun will be closest to the earth globulin, the Ideal use of the blood fraction In other cases ta Jo modify the Church choir al 8 o'clock Sunday quet but a meeting in Central au­ measles among children six years evening. ditorium) and complimented me on' Christmas Eve. at 11:30 p.m. Carol the program and the manner in of age when the actual date of ex­ posure Is knowo*. "A dose of one cc service anti Holy Communion will be which I conducted It. yet now ho of gamma globulin administered five lie Id at the Presbyterian church accuses me of using profanity and to six days after a known exposure junuttv language." Tne'HrV. Don M. Viury. rector will rcsQit in a modification of the Mathews had been quoted in dally disease and the modified sea.se will of the Emmanuel Episcopal church. pa Ilers as saying that Trout's ex­ give the child permanent immun­ hibition here was the most flagrant service Sunday the Junior choir tL-e of profanity and vulgarism X ity.” Dr. Slee added. will sing a short sendee, after which He concluded Uiat the Indiscrimi­ ever heard” and that he "sold our nate use of gamma glolnilin to the Bunday school studenta will pre­ club down the river.” . Clare Williams, who lias achieved create a temporary passive immunity sent a program, accomfnnying Hie Trout ta as mistaken in saying national recognition na a sheep merely results In extending the set of pictures. "Christmas in Beth­ Mathews congratulated him after breeder, walked off with the Grand length of time during which measles lehem." Banta Claus will be there the meeting as he ta tn denying Champion award last week »t the will remain prevalent in the com­ also. Sunday evening a fellowship The Banner’s story. Mathews, tlie Grand Rapldr. Fat Stock show mid munity. Its use early after expos­ supper slid carol sing will be held I first president of the Sports club, his fat lamb brought the outstanding ure to the disease or jirtor to ex­ at thr Parish iuiuse and Midnight left the meeting Dec. 0 In disgust, price of >5.01—all 95 pounds. posure results only In passive pro­ services will be held Christmas Eve. taking hta grandson with him. At the Grace Lutheran church. Williams, although secretary of tection which wears out in two to There ar.- undoubtedly 1.000 per­ the national aasodatton of Suffolk three weeks leaving the child en­ Pastor O. H. Trinklein will speak on sons who heard Trout talk who "Preparing Our Hearts for Christ­ breeders, showed n Shropshire. He tirely susceptible to measles. mas” at the 10:30 service and the have or would echo The Banners Children's Christinas service will sentiments published last week. Other than William's champion be held al 7 p.m. Bunday. Services lamb, most of the honors were car­ will also be held Wednesday night. ried off by 4-H and FFA members Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D.. of Hie Phu) Brodbeck. Woodland, who had First Evangelical United Brethren the Grand Champion steer at the church will deliver a sermon on Barry County Fair which sold for "What Makes Christmas Merry?” at >872. sold his 4-H club steer at the Hastings High's negative debate the 11 a.m. service Sunday and an Grand Rapids show for 38 cents « informal evening service al 7 pound. The steer was purchased, bv team defeated ^ivaning Park’s o'clock will include Yule music and wife lives at 920 S. Hanover, wm officials of the Middleville Frozen affirmative team here Monday night a sermon. "If Jesus Had Not Been recovering this week tn Pennock in a regularly scheduled inter­ Food Lockers. Bom." The Sunday School stu­ hospital from head injuries received school debate to give Coach Stan­ Brodbeck's pen of 4-H fat hogs ley Whenter's speakers three wins denta will deliver their Christmas about 7:45 Sunday morning when he were judged the best and Grand and tVo losses thus far this year. program at the church Monday- fell asleep at the wheel of hta champions of the show. night. panel truck about two miles west at — The local affirmative team did The Hastings Free Methodist Middleville on M-37. The truck left Other exhibitors from Barry county Included Simon MaJchele. Wyoming Park negative team was church will have a Christmas pro­ the rood, struck a culvert and turned gram Monday at 8 pm. and the of Middleville, his son. Simon. Jr, Hooa was reported to have worked who had two pens, and hta daugh­ Members of the negative team were Stony Point church will hold ita all Saturday night In his appliance ter. Marion, with one. Albert Bell Ted McKelvey and Alan Rider, both store In Grand Rapids and was re­ of Nashville also showed lambs and seniors, and Harold Wisner, veter­ • Please turn to Page 5. thia Sec.) turning home when the mishap ocans' counsellor and former debate Grand Champtori steer of the1 coach. Judged the event. Frances SURPRISE THEM! The accident was investigated by show was owned by Howard King -Foote was chairman. With a pair of Bowling shoes Tekonsha, who received >130 for the: ''Local debaters early tn January Men’s and women's sizes,* reasonably Deputy Jerry Bedford of Middle­ 1,000 pound animal. will meet Battle Creek Central priced HASTINGS CUT RATI! ville. who estimated damages to the truck at about. »200. Bedford was SHOE STORE Adv. 12-18 Reginald Smith, son of A. Jay there. called after Hooa had been found by Smith of Ada. a graduate of Mid­ Harry Willyard. Middleville, lying dleville High school, exhibited Duroc Inside the overturned truck. Jersey pigs which won the Grand Champion prize for the breed. Hta 194-lb. pig was bought by Jacob Ryakamp at >137 a lb. « Barry Polio Unit GIVE « giH SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Driver Slumbers, Car Leaves Road 25 Attend Annual Fair Meet; Christmas Party Discuss 1948 Entertainment For Middleville Saturday for the annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural so­ ciety held at the Court House in Hastings at which Forrest Johnson, local automobile.dealer; Henry Rog­ ers. Route 2. and Roy Preston. Route 2. fanners, were named on the County Pair Boprd of Directors for three year terms. Twenty-five ballota were cast from 10 am. to 4 During the meeting the discussion centered around dates for the an­ nual expokition. with several In­ terested persons urging the accepunc««of a later date; type of grand racing; auto racing, and other ques­ The local unit ran out of fund* tions foncemlng the Fair. . after taking care of nine cases Regarding later dates, which would make the agricultural ex­ Wieland requested assistance from hibits more numerous. Fair officials the national headquarters and lost explained that the present early date—late July—gives Barry county Chapter officials empluulzed that an exposition which does not although it was operating on emer­ have to compete with other fairs in gency funds, it didn't mean that surrounding counties for horse rac­ new cases will not be taken care of. ing, concessions, schools and often "We can always ask for more the weather. funds," Wieland said The emer­ Fair officials said that If a later gency funds come from the one- date could be obtained without giv­ ing up the advantages of an early fair, it would be done, but indica­ ten throughout the country. tions are that the same dates would be kept when the Stale fair men get together the second week in Janu- A representative of the Ous Sun Booking company was present to explain a new show available for next year's Fair which would In­ clude three complete changes but no decision was made. The show would cost about >3.000. A discussion of horse racing brought out Hie fact that the race* themselves netted the Fair about >300 not counting money taken In at the grand stand. It was ex­ plained that horsemen practically paid their own way. with Stale sub­ sidies and the "subsidy" received from Northville Downs. The Down* pays the Fair >1300 for not ob­ jecting to races there during the time the local Fslr is In operation. According to the treasurer's re­ port, the Fair ended the year with Kiddies Saturday Hevivtng a custom of past yeoza, Middleville merchants will sjxmsor a community Christmas party on Main street—Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. There .will be community singing, directed by Herbert Phil­ lips. and presents for all the kiddlM from old Banta himself. A large trea with lights has been placed in front of the hotel which is now securely anchored. , ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, will hold an open meeting at 8:30 PM, American, Legion HalL Bat.. Dec. 20. Out of town speaker. Adv. 13-U Auction Sales MRS. MILO BEARD. Prop. which does not Include the deposit Will offer a good listing of house­ made by concessionaires for next hold furniture and small tools. Lo­ Ks exposition. That figure had cated at Dewey Reed’s Auction included in previous estimates of the Fair's balance. Total receipts tings at city llmlta on M-t7. Dewagr Rwl will cry the sale and John taled >20319 95. Birman will act as clerk. Be sura Receipts at the last Pair Included to see the adv. for full particular (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) �BAG J TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1M7 V GOLD MEDAL Gift Baskets THE IDEAL GIFT FLOUR * FOR CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS 25 lb. Sack GROCERY BASKETS COMPLETE drink and be merry this Christmas — feast in the fashion of the Holiday — without budging on your budget. Yei — our tew, low prices on all the traditional Christmas foods give you EXTRA RITZ CRACKERS, *• 27c SAVINGS — our Christmas gift to you. Dinner Baskets Gift Certificate 7JTCHRISTMAS WITH TURKEY Th* rdtal Christmas or Gift — in any denomination So, come to FOOD CEN­ TER today and do all your Christmas food buying quickly ... easily . . . economically. Give a FOOD CENTER $2.50 - $5.00 - $10.00 CHICKEN Every department is dressed with super food values to help you serve more . . .save more . r. on your Christmas dinner. MIXED HUTS . '•> 43c Bean Sprouts - Oriental 2 con 25 Oriental------------------2 cans 25c Potatoes.— Irish CIGARETTES, 2 cons 25c Asparagus - Arista No. 2 can 29c Shurfinc. 2 Ige. cans 25c Dress your Pablo in in Holiday finery with a practical and eye-filling centerpiece of the finest of the fresh­ est fruits. Shurfinc___ _.No. 2 can —the very, picture of perfection to highlight your Diced Carrots— Def Monte____--__ jar . Sunkilt Oranges - Ig. size HkTm doz. 55c Florida Tangerines -150 size . 2 doz. 55c Delicious Apples _______ 2 lb. for 29c । ......5 for 27c Tezas Grapefruit MILLER'S KIBBLES sit.s«k 75c _ Jge. can 15c Fill your bowl at our. Produce Counter where you will find colorful and flavor-packed fruit table with Christmas Good Choer. . . end Good Eating SWIFTNING 43 . Shurfinc _ Calif. Red Grapes____________ .2 lb. 29c HOLLY WREATHS 12mcb ea. 29c 10c Christmas means Turkey — and Food Center Brand Sunbeam----------- No, 2 can 19c Corn—Elmdale Cream style . Van Camp Kidney Beans-Joan of Arc. Crushed __ We take great pride in selecting your Turkey for caw 15c Igo. ears 15c MINCEMEAT M”£CH 19c CRfAAl CHEESE, PHILAMLPHIA, 3 M. Pls- ea. 15c Cauliffower______ _____ pkg. 26c pkg. 19c Squash_______ '_________ pkg. 25c Iceberg Lettuce - Ige. head 17c __ _____ Corn_____________ _ ______ pkg. 25« Mixed Vegetables------ —pfcg. 29c 21c Limo. Boons — green------ pkg. 42c .2 lb. 19c MARGARINE, .b “** PUCKS, Bacon Ends - sliced______ -lb. 59c Yea! Steak - round?_______ Hr. 75c Ice Cream—vanilla._ —_qt. 44c Pork Chops — center cut. _ lb. 65c Veal Chops-rib................... lb. 59c Pork Lohr Roast ■ ham and. lb. 53* Voal Breast - meaty_______ lb. 35c Dog Food — Pork-—pkg. 23c Pork Sausage - Grade T... lb. 49c Short Steak —rib,______ ’.-lb. 49c Pork Steak - Boston butt. .Hr. 57c Beef Ribs-meaty_________ lb. 39c 40r 7W BEEF CHUCK ROAST ^g( rice,?:;: 33c ROUND STEAK | Cherries, 3S 4.2911CANDY,lrE 4.891 PRICES FODKCENTER Hastings 49c Geese — freshly dressed .Hr, 45c TINDER EVERYDAY . Minco Moat — bulk______ lb. 29c HNOCR KRISPY CRACKERS, «> 24c 2R45c ""SKE* ». 43c Oysters__________________ pkg. ,99c Dog Food - Toppor_1 IV. loaf 37o KEYKO HENS Pees_____________________ pkg. 29c lb. 8c MARGARINE, £3c YOUNG CHICKENS, Fresh Cucumbers - Ige. size Yellow Cooking Onion* ___ ALLSWEn TURKEYS, - 61c . Ige. bun. 39c Spinach - fresh, washed____ Pascal Celery - Ige. bun. Look for our label on your turkey. FANCY Del Monte Cranberries - fancy Eatmore___ lb. 39* Cabbage - solid head .. I J C These Turkeys are all freshly dressed. Our Turkeys are guaranteed to please you or your No. 2 cam 29c Crabapples— Spiced---------- - ------------- jar 20c Jersey Sweet Potatoes________ 2 lb. 23c Broccoli - fresh_______ your dinner. money cheerfully refunded. .can 15c Pink Salmon—toll can______ 48c Choice Produce Turkeys are Michigan grown; milk and grain fed. Nashville Lb. M 03 SLAB BACON Any Sixe PiMe Safer Cured — lb...... COP OO SIRLOIN STEAK WILL TRIMMED fiA Lb._____ --________ _ _____ PICNIC HAMS, SUT^; THE LARGEST FREE PARKING LOT IN HASTINGS ... WE INVITE YOU TO PARK IN REAR OF OUR STORE �PACHtTHRKB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IB. 1M7 IN MEMORIAM la Urine mvaiors of Mm. Mary J. Milla . CARD OF THANKS ft CARD'or THANK*— I with <• >1*1 llr <l.rk» .nd Dr Helf. .paerse*. Mix N»*h .ad Mr. Tr.ail. ■■4 all auree. aha r»r»4 for me. <lw Workmen Repair Fire Damage at Implement Bldg. OBITUARIES Melvin A. King. aged 68. passed astray on Saturday morning. Det 13. at Pennock horpital. He was a former Johnstown township rest­ dint but in recent years had lived in Baltic Creek where he Was employ cd as a machinist. Surviving are his wife, tva L.; two sons. Harold, at home, and Neville, Elkhart, Ind.; a grancL-cn: a Mep-father: one Workmen this week were repair­ ing the damage done to the B. L Peck Fann. Implement .wles budd­ ing on S. Michigan by a fire which blazed up Friday morning shortly alter 8 o'clock when a valve on a kerosene-fired steam-claaning ma­ chine stuck, throwing oil to the ceiling which became ignited. Tiie biate was practically confined With BUNNY Soft Lamb-skin GRANGES SLIPPERS Fleece Lined Slippers OLABS CREEK GRANGE Full Range of Sites 5 to 3 HOLIDAY DRESSES Gay and Sparkling as the Yuletide Season! Thrift-Priced for Christmas Giving! PENNEY’S MEN’S GIFT Sequim dance like Christ­ ina* tree lights on these elegant dresses. Fine rayon crepe forma tiny waists, full hips, slim shoulders, long SHIRTS skirts. Rich black or deep Biggest Christmas Selection new Winter/shades. Jun­ You've Seen in Years! iors'. misses', women's siaesJ* Be Sure to See Our Complete Line CLOSE OUT AT REDUCED PRICES • Woven Stripes • Oxfords • Piques- Here’s the kind of shirt* lie promised himself 'wIiMc CHILDREN’S GIFT ITEMS in the service! Now you can give them to him. Clear stripes, rich oxfords, smart piques in the collar and cuff styles he want*. Sanforized’ of course. It to 17. Games ... Table and Chair Sets . .. Rockers . . . Dishes ... Blocks .. . Slates and Many Other Small Gift Items. TOWNCRAFT' SHIRTS WHITE White broadcloth leads ’em all in popularity and these arc the finest broadcloth* you'll find ul tlie price. All Sanforized’. Non-wih (y QQ Nu- craft* collars. AN IDEAL GIFT CHRISTMAS FOR CHRISTMAS MEANS TIES Brighten his shirt gift with a selection from this Holiday* assortment. Foulard*,’ crepes, satins in’the A smartly styled occasional table kind of patterns he'd choose for himself. _ (1 C / • They're all Towncraft. and a decorative lamp ... Everyone Something She (Pants .. And •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. t Shrinkage will not exceed 1% at Thrifty Penney Prices. TABLES $6.95 TABLE and up LAMPS $5.95 -» DRESSES Smartest' PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hassocks $3.95 Desks I'L.$17.95 Top of the List—and Thrift-Priced! . Electric Toasters LOVELY NEW “HANDBAGS Smokers$2.95 $5.95 80-Sq. Percales $6.98 Poplins* Floor Lamps$6.95 up Tilt-Bock Chairs$39.95 Platform Rockers$39.98 Electric Corn Poppers. .$4.95 Coffee Makers $2.98 up Electric Heat Pads Occasional Chairs-------- $9.95 4 pc. Bedroom Suites $119.50 2 pc. Living Room $99.50 Carpet Sweepers Give her a smart new handbag to complete her Exciting variety of crisp Winter wardrobe! You'll find eevry popular style new styles! All in gay —top zippen, pouches, envelopes, shoulder straps —In sleek plastic patents and leather grains, Autumn prints, checks, High Back Rockers$19.50 Suites |,,u' *“ Broadclollis Table Lamps:$5.95 up $7.95 stripes, polka Brightly trimmed jumbo rick rack, braid and dots! bias­ rufllca! All in sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52! DAY! Save, save, SAVE! NASHVILLE FURNITURE PHONE 5021 42 GAUGE NYLONS fresh eyelet HURRY to Penney's TO CHRISTENSEN’S handsome rayon failles, wool broadcloths, cordes.. with No woman ever has too many nylon*! And she'll like these cs|M*ciully well . . . they’re u mure serviceable, heavier weight for everyday! Full fashioned! 8^-10^. flQ1' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1MT PAOR FOUR buy J Choose Slippers for Her I women's soft black I kid bridge slippers MIDDLEVILLE SCENE [ OF QUIET NUPTIALS HIGIHMNK________ “'S','," Follow Ing the ceremony a recep­ tion for the bridal couple and rtisThe Moure retool will have their tlves was told at Ito gwm'i tome in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Zerlaut will rscide ; Jacquelyn Frost Stern, daughter ta Benton Harbor where both fre Hawblita and ionj vBit<-d Sunday al Hrnrv Frost of Middleville, and employees of the Nehl Company. M MT. Rnd Mb. Amtta totonu ta ' E. Lavern Zerlaut, of Fremont, were married at 11 o’clock 'fueeday fore­ Prpiria Gerdas noon, Dec. 19 at the Middleville Baptist church ta the presence of Members of the Prairie Garden their Immediate families. Rev. J*aye club have been requested to leave Demarest performed the ceremony their OhrLitmas boxes al the hone Attending the couple were the of Mrs. Ruth Sctod. Middleville bride’s sister. MUs Frost Satnrrtay no they can be delivered on Monday. 11th Hour Shopping Suggestions / A s3.39 MITTENS and GLOVES, wool, fabric 98c-$1.25 ESMOND BLANKETS for boby, shawls, buntings $2.98-to $5.95 WOMEN'S FLUFFY SH LING SLIP RAYON SLIPS, lace trimmed, tailored$2.98 to $3.98 Extra Special s1.98| ROBES, housecoats, wool, rayon, cotton.$8.93 to $ 14.95 to Wear are . . . (jifts Men Appreciate! qift> Crowds of Holiday Shoppers are flocking to this fine store for just the right gift for their men folks. Qual­ ity at sensible prices.. courteous and helpful sales­ people to assist in .choosing the right gift Pajamas Make fine gif ts We have them in many color* and at moderate prices. White Shirts Hit right sine is here 14 to 18 sleeve 32 to 35 <3.75 to <$.75 SHAPELY 'SHMtTS have pleased men in this conv muniiy far27years. See the new Compass Cloth Women's YOUTHFUL HATS, seauin trim, feathers$3.98 $5.95 Warm shirts that have just arrived. Blue, tan-gray. Soft fine texture that washes without worry. $3.75. ttlue. Red. Rroirn and White - COSTUME JEWELRY, earrings, pins$2 00 to $4.50 SE s2.98 .So/f VuMrA Soles HOSE, full fashioned Nylons £ F A M S $1.25 to $1.95 .................... $2.98 Handbags, plastic "j RAYON BLOUSES, prints, pastels. X the newest style for boys in the country I ROTH’S $2.98 to $595 shirts, dresses Sweaters Portis Hats Plain colons. $3.48 ta $3 98. wjth Slip O style, wool ski $12.95 SUITS, coqts, dresses box. young fallows. brings you 15,50 to $10.00 $4^0to$7j95 SHIRTS, children's sweaters 98c to $5.95 MARGARET O'BRIEN dresses and other makes. Cotton prints and pastel rayons$2.95 to $5.95 PHILCO a in a gift to $39.95 ...$2.98 to $6.95 Skirts, sweaters . The Christmas Gift for All of the Family! $2,98 Gibson girl styles. ' INFANT$‘ WEAR: Curity and Birdseye diapers, robes, • New Shipment of BOYS’ CHUCK WAGON SHIRTS ANKLETS, Kricket and Ser-Val brands. Many colors to select from29c to 59c 1260’ RADIO-PHONOGRAPH A fine Robe makes warm friends for the man who re­ ceives one of our fine robes Christmas' morning. They are here, in wool, plains and patterns, rayons, stripes, brocades. A heavy Beacon cloth. SNOW PANTS, separate. Navy, brown. Sizes 7-14. $5.95 $8.50 to $16.50 Gift Scarfs I ^k^k Bill Fold* TODDLER knitsuits, corduroy & knit pants $1.75-$2.98 WIT” THE NEW LD FASHIONED lace dresser scarfs, bridge sets, hand­ WAY to Pl*Y A RECORD! kerchief sets98c to $2-98 Sych an array of bcaHo make choosing a pleao- ure. P^0050 l*Ie mO8t crili- Plains - fiuach-s - raJ ALL WOOL head scarfs, whites, pastels, with plaid de­ signs LINGERIE, loce trimmed nite gowns, flannel and rayon Choose his tie from our large selection. Hundreds to choose from and at any price you wish $1JO 4136 - $2.00 - $2.50. $3.00 pajamas,__________________ ______ .$2.98 to $5.95 . Uss Our Lqyoway Plan Vj»i) nuf gjave drprrliuzntyou will ROTK^lURNITiURE PHCNI ‘Complete Home F'urnuhingi 2 . . 6 S2.&0to$6.50 Fin? selec­ tion of colors and sizes...$12-95 to $16.95 HASTINGS $1.15to$L50 __________________ $1.98 LEGGING SETS and snow suits, with hoods. This Christmas give year-’round pleas­ ure ._. give a Philco 1260. Here’s out­ standing value in 3 large console model combination radio-phonograph priced to fit modest budgets. No fussing with ' lids, tone arms, needles or controls ... just slide a record in and it plays auto­ matically! You'll marvel at hi rich. mel­ low tone on both radio and records ... see thia Philco radio-phonograph now. UUUJ‘ Hue leaders only. wool-rayon. W £ R N £ R ’ £ HASTINGS' MW6ST STPU for WOMAN'S on4 CHILOttN'S ARPAUj. cape. lined. Here find deerskin, pigskin, Vnlincd, W09J tyied, fur Sportsvov for d>c puiAopr am. We specialise in fine jackets, lucay, sbirU, socks, mills tor Men and Boys. . . - , �PAO«m» THS HASTINGS BANNKB, TtfUMDAY. DBCKMBKB U. 1MT TT Mg 1M BMM MHW 1C0UPLE LEAVES TO MAKE HOME IN MD. AFTER NUPTIALS FRI. 50CIAJ. ITEMS dt Tazelaar is the son of Mr and Mrs. fin. L. R. Matjaon, Tuesday afterEdward A. Taxelaar of California, Doon, when she entertained 60 ladMd. The Rev. Henry N. Jordan, chap- HUM? mF SATURDAY. MCIMIIl 19-20 The Story ot W«‘ Point Greats Dm BUnrhard aad GJcaa D>lJ» AW W*P tUM SUmU. S«J>, *fn*U' FUCKAWO FROM POWDER RIVER" .. SUNDAY •prays of mtollNne and other greeny resting dp a red tinsel foundation surrounded by angel hair. ' Talking About a Home? ChrUUm^srecu^ a lighted tree, marqulwttc and her flowers were red and white chrysanthemums. Mra- Harold Phillips. Mr,. War­ W GreUhan VgnderVoort, a sister of tlie bride, was maid of hon­ ner Denton, Mrs. Richard Orcoc and or and wore a gown of yellow chif­ ^Ir»: X?'D. McDonald poured. fon. MJu Ella Belle VanderVooyt. another slater, and Mrs. Glenn Ainsicy acted as brldtwnalds. t|ie former wearing pink chiffon and Put If you real|y yant tp about it! own one, building and loan can build or buy it tot yw. NPW« Starting Step into our office and be a homo qLrW rpr* white ctoyianlhemuqjs. tuchgrd N. TaiNaar was best nuu>. and acaXJpg the guests Sa EuWSXT ware The Hastings Building and Loan Association oWsLc vm proyidad Next Sunday they have Invited telr friends In for a coffee follow- by PHONE 25OB crepe uapar covered the Pn Monday entertained the pltal Guild 33 dinner and gift night. Mrs. Froal 16 members of Hoafor a co-<jper»Uvp exchange. OUR JHAjilWO INSTANTLY BEAUTIFUL "MERTEN OF THI MOVIES" BAKU UY MATIN,, SUNDAY 1:H TO 1:H TUR, WEP. TMVM-. WEM»E» 2J M ?5 SHCIM MAT1HU CMU»TI>N> DA, > H ,4«. "COPACABANA' INSTANTLY COMFORTABLE RARRY THEATRE Inglon, D. O. SbmM MONDAY. MCEMIEt 21-22 ... KM MUU*. VKUeU O'WUk L-' Member F.H.I-B. 9 STEBBINS BLDG. on your feet "THE SPIRIT PF WEST POINT" Hastings, ^Aich.. Phones 2244-2557 " FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatten "PRAIRIE EXPRESS" TITLE FOR SECOND FEATURE UNKNOWN AT TU18 TIME her guests for dessert bridge. Mn. Wesley Pew of 1U5 B. Church was hostess to the annual1 Ohrisunaa party for Ute Jqily Janes, xnursday evening. Dec. 11. Mrs. Rose Shaner of Grand Rapl<U. sh­ ier of Mrs. Umile Allen, was a guest for the evening. A egyry-in zne^l was enjoyed, the table was RLUwcUvg and gUla were exchanged. । j-t-p MAKE £»« /*** ARMOUR'S BEEF I I to I H Hw porcas Cycle of the V-S-CBmet Wednesday for a potluck dinhjer at the iiome of Mrs. Roy Kvcrntt wRh Mrs Albert Hempy. Mrs. "laudc Kennedy and Mis. Janus a«|siing. Mr». JT W­ in charge of the program. Members exchanged gifts around le ChrJshW tr« *^9 brought jMix.d Nut,...... 39e g a, S ®oxed Caady — J0% eff .. SUNDAY 0Ad MONDAY, DECEMfU 21-22 _ narti hot jxhhsivi -mix w 109* 1,1 John Garflelg, Priscilla Lane "DUST BE M* PESTIHY" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TQ S’.W TUES.. WED.. THURS., DECEMBER 23-24-25 SPECIAL CJipiSTMAS IfATU^K THURSDAY a STATING AT »:«• F M O THE DQCTOR TAKES A WIFE si-ioe STODG ......... .............. —-------- *** " Baker', Candle* . .ea. 69c PORTERHOUSE •»* T-BONE — H> 55 Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds cn-■ilned Mr- and Mrs. Sterling b. Mr. and Mrs Oecrge Chejj- Sweet Potato*,-2 lb*. 23* XMAS CANDY MIX i f PRE Holiday Features £ In Fresh Fruits and I V*g*tabl«, f Yuletide decorations. Santas and small trees used by Mrj. Wil­ liam Packer and Mrs- Arthur Sny­ der on tjiejjay e vcnlng of l*st | week Arhen they enleriflned-at a bridge for twenty-four at | the former’s home. Winning acort: Were’ held by Mrs. 'Jiicfc Patrick. Mra. Chester Long and Idr». PhUo Sheldon. TaBfr-TsmptlDa Fruitl f Ta»ty Holiday Tidbit* SAY? 2YERY DAY GAREY’S #25 5 WITH.PA. HOM* AtHIAHCB HANOVER PH&NE 2582 Oj»EH EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ,-*«»• Mwlah* by Handel Hapdel was way jmd fftfryn . in r»Ysv» revs ««»»f»st? fj .’i« > । recently attended In Detroit, dol clqa-­ ing Jrith the record. "The HaJleluJah Chorus" from "The In the absence of the chairman ajid vkjerchalnnan. Mrs. Anna KcfT pryalded at •the business session when work pl^ns were discussed, reports given inti the’ election of blflcv* cooMdered. * < a®. I Mi*, and Mrs. Jack O'Connqr an­ nounce ' Ute* engagement’ of their daughter’. Patricia Anne, U> Gharji s H. Truesdell. Jr.', aon’ ot Dr. and fin. Charles H. Truesdell. No wad- PRICES REDUCED ON PRACTICAL "WEARABLE” GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ,, . . QUALITY GIFTS AT GUARANTEED SAVINGS! lad I ES' Special CLOTH COATS $ from fhe well known Printzcsr. and Mqry Lane lines of quality coqts . . . Thwe coats are in the latest styles and the season's most popular colors. Sizes up to 50. FORMERLY SOLD AT $45.00 and $49.98 LADIES — NORTHERN MUSKRAT Now Only Yule Services $12700 This qpat is a well tailored, smartly styled coot and was a good value at the regular pr/co. nounced. • • , The annual CltrisUnaa program of the North Irving Wesleyan Methodlit church 'will be held at B’pjn. Bunday and the BafAUt church I here wiU have their exercises at । 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school students at the ' Church of ihe Nasarene will pre-' i cent their program at 7:45 pjn |( Bunday ’ and' a ’ChriAinas sermon ' will be delivered M ttlgrlm HiJl- i new church at JI up. when the', For that Special Brolhrrn churah the (Christmas program wiU be given at Biih- I day Jtfutor the dlrootlon ol Mpi. NJh | Pbow ' S Chrietmru Gift r. 4,inuaJ Fpir Meet see it to appreciate the bargain it is ot this special sale price. '“’"^ABLE DYED...... NATURAL CRAY SOUTH AMERICAN KIDSKIN-COAT CARACUL COAT CONEY COAT Size 14 Size 42 BIC. (225 WW W . . MOLLY cyclamen MISTLETOE • »U» < I Materials. CHRISTMAS for Christmas Chenille .. .Quilted Rayan . . and Cptton Sizes' 10 to 52. GIFTS SEAMPRUF SLIPS Sizes—9 to 46. $ A Q88 RfP AT NOW ^10°° INEXPENSIVE PRICES PURSES PtaWAM. BrS9*lofhs ond * Swiss . . Lace’ and Corde' . . New styles and Assorttd style* . . yyell tai­ Liijcn lored. Sizes 32 to, 4(5. fancy colored hankies. • - colors. $3.98 to $6.98 you buy. W*. REG. $59.50 NOW HANDKERCHIEFS 25c to $1.6$ 'fLopk for /amout fraile-Name labels on CHRISTMAS GREENS CWJ5 b HfNNEY 4^700 NOW Holiday Styles in Assorted Colors and DRESSES $5JX) U> $19.98 C.UT FLOWERS . . . .CQRSAGf S SIC. ' LADIES' — REG. $12.95 TO $16.98 ROBES— ILMl race entry tee>, *4, You m/jV FORMERLY SOLD AT $269.00.—r Size 52. PRACTICAL POINSETTIASCHRISTMAS BEGONIAS 2 88 At » You'U M rtnw Aflr®-” t/iiagt $?..9jP to $8.98 �THE HASTINGS BINKML THURSDAY. nECEMBEK lit. 1H7 PAGE MX Help Needed To Return Handbaft Be Sure You Read Mrs. Guy C. Keller, *ho waa the publisher of The Udce County painfully injured last week when Star at Baldwin, sent an urgent plea this week for assistance In lo­ near her home, to improving nicely cating a woman without a pocket and to able to be around the house port of the time. She waa un­ conscious following her fall and is still wearing a cast on her back. an odd experience. While waiting She report* that her grandchildren, KHT to board a bus in Grand Rapids, she the children of Mr. and Mra. C. B. IUREAU met a woman en route from Tra­ Welaa, Memphis, Tenn., are praying verse City to Hasting* to visit her daughter. The woman last her purse in the bus station and had presumed she had lost it in the din­ ing room, where she had had coffee However, when Mrs. Davis ar­ rived home, she found the purse In staying a few days with Mr. and UWSFAPBA ADVERTISING aXBYICl. her shopping bag. It contained no Mrs Carl Weyerman so grandma INC. and' grandpa can get acquainted identification. Anyone who can Identify the with their new grandson. lady so the pocket book can be re­ EDITORIAL— turned may contact cither Tlie Ban­ ISSOCIATION ner or Mra. Davis. which furnished music at the annual Christmas Chocolate given Thursday afternoon by the Women’s league derwcnt a serious operation at Pen­ ot Western Michigan college In the nock hospital on Thursday, to slow­ ballroom of Walwood Hall for all ly improving. A blood transfusion women students and faculty mem- UNNECESSARY OPERATION in DecentI>cr 1947 Issue of READER’S DIGEST courtesy of Dr. W. A. BUEHLER Chiropractor 117 Center St. • Phone 2893 The Hastings Banner LOCAL NEWS X-n Ground Hoot Office MERRY CHRISTMAS CANDY! CANDY! CANDY . . . For Christmas Boxes Mint Wafers 89c — Cream Whips 79c and Assorted Creams 98c 21 Pound Boxes Assorted Cream $1.98 Baker's Chocolate Mint Wafers 69c - Giant Tube Cream Candy in Christmas Figures and Colors 40c lb. Partly Filled Hord Candy 49c Pound PERSONALS Hord Mixture — 40c Pound Bronson written at Mishawaka. Ind., stated that the two left Hastings Monday for Florida but were first "going to wander around for a tew weeks but no doubt will wind up in St. Petersburg sometime." They | wished all a Merry Christmas. I As their Christmas guest* Mr. and Mra. T. N. Knopf expect her BEN FRANKLIN Open Thursday Till 5:30 P.M. ther, James Pennell, Ashland. Ohio, 14,000 Women I Hill for a few weeks. j Guests of Mr. and Mrs Chris Splris and Mbs Georgia Splris on '• Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and I Mrs Sam Deds and the latter'* bro­ ' ther. James Allen, of Wilmette, DL I Mr. Splris waa the godfather of Mr. । Deds and when Mr. and Mra Deds were married In April. 1M7. Mr. I Splris served as beat man, ao the I visit was a "double" pleasure for Chris and Mr. Deds. 7 BIG DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Having decided to retire from business, extensive stock reductions must be made prior to our final inventory. The new owner will take over after . oi Mr. iuio rurs riaruuj | their new home in East Lansing on । Friday. • I Among those who attended the j Christmas Shrine party at the Civic I Auditorium bi Grand Rapids. Fri' Mav Ur arut Mrx - W®® own a pad of Kroger , guest ot mt. ana Mrs. wumuu turn !rtoon of Battle Creek the first of PRE INVENTORY Jill Xm«, E.« —luuiv women, uiueeu. than men. And no aharcholder, male or female, own* more than 1%% of Kroger atock. Kroger la a company of email owners — pooling their money to make poaalble the organization that rervea your community- and 1500 other*—with FOR BEITfffJl CHW$rWfls /ALOES! nHKEY$\* --56c L 65c 77 January 1st, and offer the same fine lines of merchandise which has char­ . acterized this store. Mr. A. H. McOlocklln toriaid Up in bed at Che home of his daughter j and family Mr. and Mra. Walter Ryan since his fall of last Friday. Mrs. Winona Downing and Hexinc of Lansing spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddy.. Dr. and Mrs. Glen F. Smith of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her sister. Mra. John Eddy. Al cortright of Hasting* wks a member of tlie committee for the annual Saturnalia given Tuesday. evening, by the Classical club, an' organization of Latin »tudcnU of Western Michigan college, at the ’ home of the club's faculty sponsor. Mto* Eunice Kraft. | BUY NOW DURING THIS PRE-INVENTORY SALE AND SAVE! COLUMBIA CANNON PLAID BLANKETS Large rise. 5% wool. Sixe 72 x 90. Regular $7.50 value. ** 39 DOZEN PAIR BLANKETS WINTER Fine Quality. ANKLETS HEAVY WEIGHT $-995 * 800 YARDS — CHOICE All Sixes — 9 to 11 SNOW PANTS 50% Wool. Sale Price__________ __________ PERCALE White and Colored REG. 49c VALUE $4 00 4 Pair______________________ । New Spring Pattern* Limited Quantity To Each Customer ORR HEALTH Reg. $4.98 Value yd. BLANKETS 600 Yard* — Very Fine 100% virgin wool. BLEACHED MUSLIN good* are still 49' CHENILLE Paitcl color* in blue, rote, green and peach. Also fig­ BED SPREADS ured design. These scarce. very Limit 10 yard* to Customer. ARC REC. $15.95 $13.98 VALUE Sole Price — Yd______________ Made of fine qualify Seersucker, with Beautiful Chenille Designs. $18.50 Value _____________ $4 Q98 ■ fc IIIIIIIKIillllllltlllHlIllililllllllllltllllllllSllll [llllNiinillHliHIlInllHlIllllillllliHHillilllll 10 Only— LUNCH CLOTH SETS WITH 8 NAPKINS. Reg. $8.95 Value______ QQ O-UO Orr-Spun — New Bremen HlllllllllllllinilHIIIHHimiHHIHHIIIHIIII BLANKETS 10 ONLY PLAIN COLORS and WHITE 72 x90- SIZE LARGE SALE _.$10’8 PRICE MliWimiHMDIilHIligil LUNCH CLOTH SETS WITH 6 NAPKINS. 45 x48-. SALE PRICE_____________ 4 $4 98 IIHIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllillllllBillllBIIIIIIIIH UNBLEACHED PART LINEN MUSLIN TOWELING SPECIAL EXTRA GOOD QUALITY 10 Yard* Limit—Yd.------------ BLEACHED — with colored , $4 Border — 5 yr*._______ _______ i STEVEN5’ ALL LINEN CRASH FINE QUALITY Suitable for Slip*, Blouse* and Dreoe*. ' Bleached or Unbleached TAFFETA 45' wide. FAIR LAKE MISSES' — CORDUROY ‘ SLACKS yd.42c $4 69 Yd---------- SIZES 7 TO M. $-00 ««g. S4.9S Valu,________O ■ BETTER MERCHANDISE AT OTHER BARGAINS THRUOUT THE STORE LARSEN’S 134 W. STAT1 * HASTINGS CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT REDUCED PRICES Dr. and Mra. SUM* of Battle Creek sspent Sunday with their sister and husband. Mr. *and Mrs. I Floyd Morford. A Mr. and Mra. I Art Toylln of the Striker district,! 1 Mrs. John Klinger of Delton, and Mrs I,. Miller and Shirley of In- j I dian River were Saturday afternoon ' callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. | jFordy Quey. Mr. and Mra. Casey . spent Wednesday at the Spellman 1 Casey s near Shultz the occasion. being the celebration of their mothera 80th birthday. Mr. and Mra.' John Etnmto of Gull lake were Sunday dinner guests of the Casey's. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Norman Elwei and Mr. and Mra. Henry Anthony were I shopping in Battle Creek Monday. 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and ’ daughter Janice of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers at their parents’ home. * Mr. and Mra. 1 Kenneth Litts of Battle Creek spent . the weekend with their parents, , Mr. and Mra. Bert Lilts. COATS GROVE Darleen Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman, to con­ . fined In bed with a Strep infection for an Indefinite period. ★ Mr. and Mra. Thomas E. N lethomer of Wood­ land were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. George Coats. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Flegal and two daughters Donna and Jane, of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon man and Ruth. They were Sunday evening caller* at the Paul Wood­ mans and the Ernest Smith’s. * Mrs. Edward Barber of west Coats Grove to In Pennock hospital with pneumonia. The D.G.T.O. Club met with Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey last Wednesday, for the Christmas program in charge ' of Mrs. Paul Woodman, with candy as refreshments. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oole and Andy were Bun­ day dinner gueou of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Oole left for Tucson. Arizona this morning. Address all mall in care of Victor Hilbert. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra- Max Coats-and children. * The Coats Grove Christian Endeavor spent Sunday afternoon at the County -Farm. They gave a fine program PORK LOIN ROAST 7 Rib SEE YOUR KROGER MANAGER FOR PRICES Cut » 47c HAMBURGER Ciy® a Kroger Food or Fruit Basket for Christmas t 33c COO FILLETS i 63c Smoked Hams Shank Half 2 can* 21c TOMATO SOUP BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP can 17c He,hi KRISPY CRACKERS - 59c Chuck Roast CHOP SUEY KROGER'S TENDERAY CALIF. ORANGES CORKER BEEF HASH ib«r 28c Sihrw SkdW LOAF CHEESE Large 150-176 Sixe CRANBERRIES POTATOES •> 25c No 2 can 33C 2 L 99® dozen 29c ’ ■ CAULIFLOWER WX.I. 25? 69c CELERY 25c b LONGHORN CHEESE Freth. Tatly — »EL«ET» CREESE 52c '*• 2 MARGARINE 10 149c Grapefruit Taxa* Saad let t SANTA MIX Kroger's - fr.lh Kroger Pumpkin “V? 15c MANHATTAN MIX Smoofhar,-Finer Flavor - Baller Velue PECAN HUTS Paper-Thin Shalit Kroger Peas No. 2 can 18c MIXER HUTS Large, Flavor Period, Young Pea* Tomatoes No 2H canned Juicy, Red-Ripe Tomato** Cranberry Sauce 20c WALHUTS 22c ALMONDS Ocean Spray - Whole or Strained FRUIT CAKE Fruit Cocktail Kroger'* - Hye Luadou* Fruit* Combined Grapefruit b 41b sections 40c N.Jc»l7e 5 » $2.11 SF0TL16MT COFFEE 3 £, *1.11 Kroger’s - Hot Dated KROGER BREAD 2 loaves Kroger'* - Juicy, Plump - in Pure Sugar Syrup KEYKO MARGARINE a 40c ‘ WOODBURY SOAP 9c ROMAN CLEANSER 29c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE 29c �paqb mat THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DKCtMBC* U, 1M1 potluck SOCIAL ITEMS ■CWMWMMMPffPVWIMWWHWMWMMMMMMMHMdHKMdHHWdWaMMM dinner. mas songs were softly played as the , guests were ■•■-<*mhiing. Mra. Pon the DaodBber meeting of the Cowles liad charge of the devotions and in place of the Bible story uaed ■ Sarah OireJe. ths htate of Mra Workers Sunday scixoql cloM of the Cheater was decorated with scenes a recording of "The Llttlest Angel" by Chas. Taxwell The article group Methodist church met at the home enacted an impromptu play '"T-au.-i 6t Mra. fftawr Warner. Thursday the Night Before ChrUtnmS." The ported a grand time. BAIRDS stockings with pdckifM of pudding to be given to the Methodist Com- and everyone surely had the spirit of Christmas. THE GIFT x4m'A LIFETIME! Sunday afternoon and , evening following the Chrlstmat carol serv­ ice at Central school auditorium. Supt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklric entertained the teachers, their wives and husbands, tlie board of educa­ tion and ocher guests, as lias been their custom for many years. Their home is always attractively cltcorated ' for litis occasion. Christmas greens—Oregon hollyberry. ever­ green* anti Michigan holly—and candles, making it especially lovely this year. In the large living room was a bouquet of red roses and chrysanthemums and in the bay window was the beautiful Christ­ mas tree. Centering the serving table waa a smart arrangement of red roses and white narcissus with lighted candles at either end. As­ sisting with the serving at the din­ ing table were Mrs. Oeorgu John- How proud she will be of its ra­ diant beauty; the smart design and fine quality of the perfectly match­ ed diamonds. The most present­ A brilliant blue-white diamond set bra tailorql tnouotinj with two fine dtamooda.........K7J8 The matching wedding ring is able gift foa the "ONE GIRI/ I Fin: brilliant dis- F A mood set in tail­ ored 14 Kt yellow mounting...MlM . The truly matched ** wedding ring. S1l.lt >?, A „ GarUsd dUsnad rise tbit _ —, —, .. Truly s Garland Gem of Qua!iry set in white gold trimmed U t. ,dl«w raoaniutg......... .. • aae.te ,. - i sen. Mra. W. J. Field assisting with the receiving. Misses I>tsy Wedel and Patty Davis helped to serve the guests. Those present from out of town included Principal Emeritus William T. Wallace. Jonesville; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hiwer. Battle Creek; Miss Marian Williams. Cold­ water; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacob­ son <Reva Woods). Mr. and Mrs ' We have ample stocks of Parker 51 Pen and Pencil Sets . . . Electric Percolators . . . Toasters . . . Electric Alarm Clocks . . . Sunbeam. Schick and Remington Shavers. Be sure and stop in and look over our Bargain Table. you’ll find. The poker club wives were enter­ tained with a Chfistmaa party Mon­ day at the home of Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Byron Fletcher was host to the club. LAST MINUTE SHOPPING GUIDE for Dad a LUGGAGE - for everyone numbered about one hundred and ten. Gift Goods at Vi price. for Son . . . for Mother . . . for Daughter $6.50 to $55.00 SUITS-for DOd or Son $16.50 to $65.00 TOPCOATS - for Dad or Son $14.50 to $55.00 JEWELRY - for Dad or Son PAJAMAS - for Dad or Son.. $1.00 f. $5.00 ..$2.95 to $6.50 KEY RINGS - for.Everyone $1.00 to $2.50 LEATHER KITS - for Dad or Son $5.00 to $7.50 HATS - for Dad or Son..... .J ... $2.50 to $12.50 OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS the Hastings Teachers' club met at the high school for their business . C. B. HODGES the Good WUl church. Sprays of Michigan holly and Christmas gteens, small Santa Claus images and candles were effectively uaed on the long tables and Individual Defendable Jeweler HASTINGS, MICHIGAN M1M Marian Williams. Coldwater: Dana Burgess. Kalamaaoo. alao Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Hastings After dinner the tcachew held the dress rehearsal for the oarol service on Sunday. Authorised Dacier for Oortand Diamond Rings $3.50 ta $7.50 PIPES - for Dad SHOES-for Dad, Son or Daughter..$W5 to $17.95 SHIRTS - for Everyone I $1.40 to $14.50 PIPE POUCHES - for Dad..$2.50 to $3.50 , U1 • I 15 SKI PANTS - for Son or Daughter—$5.68 to $8.50 SPORT JACKETS-for Everyone$7.95 to $15.00 LEATHER JACKBTS-for Dad or Son.$12.50 - $29.50 SWEATERS- for Everyone..$3.50 to $1150 $4.5 PIPE RACKS - for Dad j BATH ROBES - for Dad or Son $4.50 to $29.50 $1.00 to $4.00 ASH TRAYS 9 SPORT COATS-for Dad or Son$6.95 to $24.50 LOAFER SOX - for Everyone TIES -Tor Dad or 5t>n_'. .'. 3»c to $2.50 $1.59 TELESCOPES - Scouts_______ $ Special. . ',ta all Man \ COMPASSES - Scouts and Ifounrf Man! 'til 9 SLACKS — for Dador Son. J aAt>ME shopping for Feminine $3.50 to $17.50 X things at a women's store ... £ UNION SUITS - for Dod or Son$1.69 to $7.50 FCf-'StO (ul»» SUIT!V RAINCOATS - for Dad or Son$6.50 to $22.50 j just remember —■ icr folks in »' nation . . . and we’ll do our :• best to HELI* you choose the things you want to buy for . Beginning tomorrow (Friday) night . . . SCARPS - for Everyone.$1.25 to $2.95 auri jis" GLOVES- for Dad, Son or Daughter. _$M9'to$6-50 We will be open eve-, nings until Christ­ mas eve. $U$PENDERS — for Dad or Son..$1.00 to $3.50 For Your Christmas Gift Shopping HANDKERCHIEFS - in plain or fancies.20c to $1.00 .... For "HER” BILLFOLDS - Men s, Ladies' or Boys'.$1.00 to $9.00 TOILETRIES - for Dad or Son - .25- .75 —.... .89-5.95 - Gloves Mittens ._1.Q0-2.95 , Sfoeking Caps r. ..1.95-195 Scarfs 1.00-3.95 Panties Bod Jackets ..1.95-4.95 .3.95-13.95 Wool Shirts .5.95-11.95 ---------------- ...2.95-7.95 Slips____________ .-.2.95-7.95 Blouses --------------- i.2.50-11.95 Lounging Pajamas ______ 14.95-24.95 BLANKETS - in colors $1150 to $15.50 i SLIPFIRS - for Everyone ..$150 to $5^0 ..125-f 2.95 SIGNAL SETS - Scouts $1.25 FIRE MAKING SETS - Scouts $1.00 $1.25 to $3.50 MOCCASIN KITS - for Everyone $3.75 SLEEPING BAG 50c .$3.50 to $14.50 • Slocks______________________ 4.95-10.95 SELECTION OF SUITS Open Evening* AND COATS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Frf„ 3at., Mon., Tuca. Close Wednesday at 5130 BONNET & GOWN SHOP 104 E.----------------State Sc. * --------- STOVES I Coleman) - for Everyone Give a Gift Certificate if you’ve had enough! STORE HOURS \ 7 3"0 Dressed_.l________________ 5.95-28.95 Hat Standards ________________ ..1.00 NI^E $6.25 PUP TENTS - for Everyone STATIONERY - Scouts .-.'.-.1.95-2.50 Hdkf. & Hosiery Boxes-.1.00 A VERY $1.00 to $3.50 , Open TharMNy Until S >30 t $h25 to $2.50 CAMP COTS - for Everyone Silk Hose________________ -I 50 .—2.95-5.95 Nice Selection of Suits & Coots $1.59 50c to $2.50 Housecoats —-——3.95-16.95 Robes____________________ 7.95-24.99 $2.25 KNIVES - for Everyone RINGS - Scouts TIE RACKS - for Dad or Son * Rdlneodts4.95-22.95 Sweaters $1.95 to $2.25 AXES - Dod or Son WOOD CARVING SETS - for everyone BRUSHES-for Dad or Son Lounging Pajornos Slippers Shoulderettes Gowns Skirts... and Cool14.95-24 95 _______ 1.95 - f FLASHLIGHTS - Scouts.$1.00 to $1.75 3 i y >2.65 So $2.85 SCOUT SHIRTS-Scouts MESS KITS - Scouts BELTS - for Dad, Son or Daughter59c to $2.50 Anklets > .$1.39 to $2.50 FINGER TIPS-for Dod or Son$11.50 to $24.50 vj If you fellows are a bit *SHY' -Her." * < MAC KINAWS - for Dad or Son. . . .$6.50 to $ 13.50 WOMEN'S APPAKEL APPAREL WOMEN'S ' Heatings ” - BAIRD’S After your name, he’ll look for ours! f VavaMMWMMdBdMMMMMMMNhidMMNMIl �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THCRMDAT. DKCEMBBR IS, ISC PAtnt KIGHT West Hope The church and Sunday school plan a Christmas program and tree at the church Tuesday evening. Dec. 23. Everyone invited. . Funeral Services For Mrs. DeMott To be Held Today Funeral sentces for Mm. Oienna C DeMott 87. Hastings. who died at Pennock hospital at 3 pm. Mon­ day. will be held today at 2 pm at the Leons rd chapel with tlie Rrv LraaBn Sharpe officiating Bur­ ial will be In Rivcrdde cemetery Mra DeMoll, a resident ot Barry county for 80 years and of Harting* fcr the part six. had been in Pen­ nock hospital for IS days before het death. . She leaves two mik, Vem and Ralph, twq daughters. Mrs. Mil­ dred Wllon and Mrs Marie Ken­ yon. a brother. William Newton, and a grandson. all of Hastings. The W8.CA of the Methodist church will not do any more work for over was until Thunday. Jan- COMMUNITY NOTICES Milo The Milo School will have the'.r Christmas program at the church Friday evening Dec. 19 at 8 p.m Everyone Is invited. Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs Myrl Foreman. 419 E i State Read. Friday. December 19 fur the Christmas party, dinner at I 1 p.m. Bring a 30c gift for exchange. I Delton A Christmas nr<<ram will be preaented in the Delton MkthodLst Church Tuesdav evening. D-c.’J There will be a Christmas tree a Mr. and Mr*. Neville Wood and I Larry ot Groaae pointe Woods are , exported Friday to spend the week-, <nd with his parvuta. Mr. and Mrs 1 John Wood, and uncle. Floyd Wood. | Special Purchase! In Time for Chri>t:nas Giving! Monday. December 22 al 8 p.m at the school house. procnun by the children. FULL FASHIONED Organizations The Maccabees will hold their regular meeting this Friday. Dec. 10 with Mra. Walter Gilmore. R. 2. Hastings Potluck dinner will be •cived at noon and gifts Will be exchanged. Short business meeting in afternoon. SHEER NYLONS fop> AND RAYONS Restful Soft Kid Romeo Slippers Santa Knows She Wants The Christmas meeting of the1 Lots Circle of Che WSCS will meet jit the home of Mra. C. H. j Truesdell. ’514 W Walnut for -a >••• I planned potluck at 6?0 on Decern ber 22. £==h Each member brill will brin; bring =. a brr 23c gift to exchange. 480 Pairs 48 and 51 gauge extra sheer full fashioned Nylons ... Footlite qual­ ity irregulars, with only slight imper­ fections of regular $1.50 & $1.65 grades ..for you.. for gifts in winter’s popular colors. Tlie annual Christmas meeting cf-thw-LmrBunshmr rtutr wm be The Cedar Cro k Community Club held al the home of Mrs Da> Norman on Friday, Dec. 19. Potluck will meet Saturday evening Dee 20 tot Christmas party and exchange ot dinner. Christmas procram and gifts. Christmas program. Refresh- tree. Everyone come and bang ex­ change rifu as usual Sunshine Thrifty Christmas Shoppers Will Get The Breaks During These Next Few Days Make Your Selections Early Fashioned styles in sheer, lovely all Nylon irregulars 93C While Leg Beauty at it* 480 Pairs Beat . . . Price* at. $2.85 Last! Their Lotreil! Pr. We II have to make it a habit to stop by the lumber com­ pany more often^ Jim. Why, .Lneyer dreamed they car- ried so many things for the home. lumber and building material as well as paint and hard­ ware. 360 Pairs Sheer Quick Drying You con buy all your You can't beat that for service! First Quality Full Fashioned Rayons Re alto have a * limited Choose yours now, or for gifts she’ll long appreciate . . . Sell regularly at $1.15 pair. See this big array of colors in service­ able and warm rayons for every Mother and Housewife . . . . They’ll be delighted with their smooth fitting sheerer quality. All sizes 8 1-2 to 11 quantity of *heer teamle** WE STAND BEHIND ALL the materials we send out. to guarantee your satisfaction nylon* Most of our materials are Nationally advertised which as­ sures you of getting the best for your money. Don’t Miss This Stocking Special! They’ll wear them from dawn till dark You’ll see our delivery truck and friendly drivers all over these parts . because we deliver any­ where within a. < 100> mile radius. SCT NOVI Full Fathionea Sheer Rayon* Deliveries ore made daily ... so theft you pre nmet held 3 up on your work. prs tgso Our speody telephone service is much appreci­ ated by homeowners, contractors, and others Reinforced at Point* of Wear who know that we strive to give the some friend­ ly. quick service "over the wire" as we do when you come in. in person. Get the phone habit. WfLCOWt GIRLS' WHITE ANKLETS Boxes and boxes, brand new In Wool or Cotton nationally famous 9 to 11 39e to 79c “Footlite Hosiery,” the label The "welcome mot’s” out 6 days a week from 7 a m. to 5;3O p.m. and In All Sixes We are MEN'S DRESS HOSE IN A BIG prepared to serve you whether you need a pack­ age of carpet tack's . . Three-quarter Length Anklata that means longer wear always Make it a point to come in soon and talk over your building needs. Children’s 29c to 49c ARRAY OF COLORS AND or want us to build yoy_ PATTERNS IN o home. wool, cotton or rayon BUILDING MATERIALS . . . GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BARBY COUNTY LUMBER CO . ROGER VII SWELL, Owner 29c to 79c Men's Heavy Rockford Style 125 N. Michigan “Home of Good Quality", Phone 2431 4 Pain Cotton Work Sox 00 “ /L* <1^*' 7 CUT-RATE ffw* SHOESTOBE �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR 31M. C B S, in 5 9 0 <M tfOu* dial Phone 2431 for PAINTING and PAPERHANGING WKZO uumamo SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IB. 1947 (Steamer to Rent) ADAIR If You Want a House and Lot, FARM OR BUSINESS, Be Sura to Read Our Listings: FIFTY ACRES in Thornapple, with four room house, has furnace and electricity, chicken coop, three brooder houses, small bam. twenty acres apple orchard, contain­ ing 379 trees, five acres woods, well fenced, has large asparagus patch$7,500.00 FORTY ACRES In Carlton, has four room house with sun . parlor, two bedrooms, washroom, running water in kitch­ en. good hen house, nice bam with stable, twenty acres of muck land, lays level, good soil________ $5,500.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW,' with two bedrooms, has onclosed porch, garage, will Include oil burner, one-half lot --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, three bedrooms, fully insulated, storm windows, gas heat, large lot, attached garage, priced ot--------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms ond inside toilet, electricity, attached garage,$6,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH, has three bedrooms, oil burner ond three drums, hot and cold water, garage, large lot. priced ot-------------------------------------------------------------- $6,900.00 FIVE ACRES ond all modern six roam house, nice new bam, chicken coop, located in Thornapple Township be­ tween Middleville and Grand-Rapids$6.800.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH in First Word, four bedrooms, living room, dinina room, modern kitchen, music room, full basement, full both up and seat downstairs, two car garage with work shop in back, large lot$13,000.00 TWENTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND in Maple Grove, has six room house with lights, has one bedroom down, two up, modern kitchen, storm windows, bom, garage, some woods, creek runs through the land, located on Nashville bus route----------------------- $4,200.00 HEW HOUSE, all modern, has two bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bathroom, second floor is insulated, full basement, electric hot-water heater.. furnace, laundry trays, attached garage, full lot$9,250.00 ELEVEN ACRES in Irving, with seven room house all mod­ ern except furnace, has garage$5,000.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, has three bedrooms, full both up. lots of closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, glassedin back porch, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, two Stoll garage, corner lot$11,000.00 Brodbeck Heads Be On Youth Forum Club Plans Formal To Meet Monday Dance, Banquet JFe are here Ml Morning. Hastings High students will par­ ticipate in tlie Western Michigan Youth forum broadcast tn series form by WKZO next year. On Jan 10 an assembly program will be T]ir Second Annual Barry Coun­ । Paul Brodbeck. Woodland. was recorded here for broadcast the tyJR-H service clab banquet and ‘ named president of the Barry 4-H following day. formal dance will be held Monday ; Tractor club at the organization's evening, Dec. 29. Ray Lamb, club .second meeting held last week at agent, announced thia week. . the court house. Bob Clark was elected vice president. Boyd Bol­ ton publicity chairman. Ind Nor­ 7:30 o'clock to the expected 100 ' man Barry, secretary. service club members and their ' To date, there are 18 enrolled tn her committee at the Baseline | the organization which will liold iu church. The formal dance will be | third meeting Monday at -the B. L. held at tlie White Rabbit, located Peck Farm Implement sales room. on M-78 this ride of Battle Creek All interested In Joining the club After December 31. bluegill fish­ may contact Ray Lamb.' club agent ermen will no longer need to kec<> an Sugar Mulvaney's orchestra will play. [■ Al the first session of the club. eye on the clock, as the ban on fish­ Reservations for tlie banquet and M.L. McGregor. 4-H club agent from ing for bluegills or poaseasing them I Jackson county, explained how on the Ice after 6 pm. expires with tension office. Formal dress need | Jackson county's large organization the old year. not be wom for the affair. ' operated and also showed colored Allowing evening and night fish­ motion pictures of the plowing con­ ing for bluegills probably will affect i test at Jackson. The meeting was more anglers than any other change j held al Goodyear Bros, hardware I store and refreshment* were pro- in Ute regulations for Ice fishing, the conservation department reivided by Dave Goodyear. CLEAR RED 7^*/ ' Bluegill Fishing Thru Ice to be O.K. After 6 P.M. in ’48 Another major innovation in 1MB Barnes District 4-H Club Formed I A new 4-H club has been ori ganized in the Bonier, nchixil dLvtrict and will be known as the . Barnes Happy Bees. Mrs. Harold ILundstrum has been selected as i leader for the group: Betty Mason. 1 president; Joyce Krieg, vice prealI dent; Virginia Mason, secretary, and Marilyn Lundstrum. treasurer. to the game fish list after 10 years of complete protection. The new law provides they may be taken by spearing in January and Feb­ ruary through the ice of Inland waters, but the range of sturgeon will limit this fishing In fact to Burt. Mullett. Black and Crooked lakes in Emmet. Cheboygan and Presque Isle counties. For Annual Trip Dr. Charles McIntyre, who re­ cently passed the California State medical examination, is resuming private practice in San Diego. The family plan to leave Los Angeles as soon as living quarters can be found. The Nashville High senior class and their advisor. Mrs. Greta Firs­ tar have their plans completed for the annual senior trip. May 10 to 14. They will board the 66 Noromic from Detroit for a cruise to Mackinac Island, and Sault 6te. We wish to congratulate the committee that was able to get those speakers in the lo­ cal auditorium. We should give them a vote of thanks because it has given the lo­ cal wags something else to talk about besides teen­ agers, basket ball team, board of education and the world at large. Pipeline Pele. A.lv. gift problems. GIFT SUGGESTIONS ROSE RED 3shades for You Modern-Design Metal Case oo The new Halhnark Christmas Cards for Men! Designed espe­ cially to send to any man and for every man to send. Ask Ennis Fleming, and Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Dear Hastings Banner: help you with your BLUE RED companying the class will be Supt. N°on and Night to Serve You Come in ond let u< Seniors Lay Plans In Private Practice for Hallmark Cards for Men. Dr. Finney Attends De Vilbiis Perfume Alomixerj-------- 1.50 to 5.00 “ 1.25 5.50 Lantheric Perfume-------------------1.00 Old Spice Toilet Water------------1.85 Coty Toilet Water----------------------2.85 Coty Perfume-----------------------------2.00 Fcbcrge Cologne------------------ -----3.00 Faberge Cologne and Perfume---------------------------------Max Factor Gift Sets------------ ------------ 2.50 and 4.00 Evening in Paris Gift Box------------------------------------2.75 Yardley Compacts--------------------------------------------- 3.50 Yardley Soap (box of 3)---------------------------------- 1.00 Yardley Toilet Water.. --------------------------------- 1.50 Hudnut Pink Clover Soap--------------------------------- 1.00 Writlay Soap Gift Box. .. .79 Wrislcy Soap Cold Tassel--------------------------------- 1.00 Old Spice Toilet Water--------------------------------------1.00 Dr. Grabo Pipes--------------------------------------1.50 to 5.00 Ronson Lighters Case------ —-------------------------- 11.50 Zipo Lighters3.00 Cargo Gift Sets for Men2.00 Old Spice Items.75c and 1.00 Wrisley Items------------------------------------------------------- 2.00 1.00 Williams Items 1.09 Colgate's Items---------------- :---------_1.50 Pinaud Items-------------------------- —. 2.00 - 2.35 Town Items--------------------------— -1.80 Old Gold Cigarette Gift Pkg.. Old Cold Leatherette Gift Box (500s)---------4.75 Lucky Strike Cigarette Gift Box (500s)------ 4.50 U. of M. Clinic Dr. Raymond G. Finnle. of Has­ tings. attended an orientaUon course lit clinical allergy at the University of Michigan hospital Monday through Friday of last week. Sponsored by the University's ned to acquaint physician* with basic principles of diagnosis and management of allergic diseases. Modern Two-Bedroom Home GOOD LOT on corner of Walnut and Pork streets in Hastings --------------------------------------------------------------------- $1,350.00 EIGHT ROOMS and BATH in Fourth Ward, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, maid's room, hot water heat (oil1, 1.000 gallon tank, two stall garage, full lot, good roof, automatic hot water heater, priced at------------------------------------------------------------------ $13,000.00 FOR SALE Thfe brand new two-bedroom house is priced well FOUR ACRES in Hastings township, has two bedrooms, living room, dining, room, kitchen, electricity, wired for electric stove, oak casings, new roof, oil burner, four drums, kitchen cabinet, new well, woods on north part of land, located on Hastings school bus route--$3,900.00 below today's market al $6,950. It’s complete in every respect, including up-to-the-minute kitchen, bath, laundry and oil burner. East Colfax. EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND and eight room house, has lights, running water in kitchen, four bedrooms, two up ond two down, living room, dining room, kitchen ond store room, pantry, good roof, bam, ten stanchion;, gran­ ary, chicken coop, com crib, out house, four acres woods, line fences, orchard, ’A of 25 acres wheat, 12 acres al­ falfa $6,850.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath, three bedrooms up. one down, living room, dining room, .kitchen, shower and stool, new oil burner, bom (3 stall). three lots $7,000.00 Located at 735 For complete details and appoint­ ment to inspect this home, Call Mr. Siegel or Mr. Morey, Phone 2440 Wfc GlUB After 5 P.M. call 2598 EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND in Jutland ond nice bungalow, newly decorated, has furnace, running water (hot ond cold), bath, full basement, fruit and storage room in basement. 30x40 basement bam, berries, grapes, as­ Give paragus $6,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has one bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen, lights, water. Arcola hot voter heat­ er. basement, full lot----------------------------------------------- $3,800.00 POTTERY SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen, good furnace, complete both down, semi-basement, with laundry, hot and cold water, glassedin porch, new roof and new eave troughs, large lot. with 66 ft. frontage on Mill Street, has strawberry patch. cherry tree, apple tree--------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 For CHRISTMAS - EIGHT ROOM HOUSE in Freeport. has*farge living room, large kitchen with lots of cupboards, five bedrooms, store­ room, complete both, closets, large basement, furnace, village water, bam with 3 stalls, large double lot. priced at *______________________________________________ $5,250.00 BRAND NEW HOUSE in second ward. 6 rooms $13,000 BE PREPARED /or NEXT YEAR’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GIFTS WE ail give Christmas gifts for various reasons, depend­ Roseville and Hager Lines CREDIT BUREAU, not in Hostings, fine business oppor­ tunity for man and wife. Complete files, equipment and supplies Z.________________________________ .------------ $7,500.00 FIRESTONE STORE for sale in nearby town, good going business. If interested, call Vane Wotring in Woodland. Phone Woodland 2621. • ESTATE Barry 4-H Service 4-H Tractor Club; SIX ROOMS and BATH, living room, dining room, kitch­ en. bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up, oak floors througljout. storm windows down, water softener, hot ond cold water, garage, full lot1____________________ $11,000.00 WE HAVE A DANDY HOME with a very reasonable price, in Vermontville. FOUR ACRES just outside of Hastings bri M-43, 6 room house$5,000.00 BUNGALOW in second ward, all modem, with garage, priced ot----------------------- -- ------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 Local Studants to See our large window display ing on who's at' the receiving end. But whatever, the reason for giving — all those gifts add up to a pretty penny. If you find it a tight squeeze this year — pion Prices: now to have plenty of Christmas shopping cash next yeor. 98c-^$10.00 Join our Christmas Club now, and 52 weeks of regular saving will make giving in '48 pure joy! Open Evenings —‘Dec. 18 to Dec. 23 ! 40 Yeara of Satitfaclory Service n n HASTINGS CITY BANK IRONSIDE « "Sixty Yean of Continuous Service** , PHONE 2497 221 I. State U, Hating., Midu PHONES: 2105 - 2103 * HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER It. 1N7 PA01 TWO Hastings at Ionia Tomorrow After Edging Belding Langmen Seeking f n iv 11 * Revenge; Woodlan State Buys 159 More Acres in Co Basketball Hiss:» was Plays Here Tues. . Drews Strikes Out To Give Bliss 3 Gain 21-19 Conference Victory In Ragged Game; Blue & Gold «ink* Only * Three Gouls in 2nd Half Stoving off a de.«perate Belding attempt In the final minute* of play to close a narrow margin, the Has­ tings Saxons came through Friday night for their first victory of the season by taking a 21-19 decUlan over Belding -in what was a wild but ragged bsll game. The game was played here. Neither team allowed much polish A Junior VarMty that is develop-on the floor and. even though Coach Ing Into a ball club piled up -39 point.? here Friday night to wallop the visiting Belding Reserve* who the game, they displayed only ag­ worked hard to sink their alx field gressiveness. Jr. Varsity Racks Bastlngs* Saxons. who moved into tral Iraiue Mendings l*M week when they edged out Belding—receiring an assist from Greenville who <lropi>ed Ionia. 28-22—have a chance to gam revenge over the Ionia Bulldogs tomorrow evening 0AME5 TODAY and a clear hold on second plsec . Pirtlarte *1 The game is at Ionia CaleAoaU at Migklai Next Tuesday night Woodland GAMES TOMORROW Invades the Saxon gym for their annual encounter. The Wildcats MU4l<«lll» 11 Dottea. came from behind Ia*t week to trounce Middleville. 47-37 Coach Joe Newell's Bulldogs have Howell at Charlotte. . Just one victory this *ca*on. a 2S-2I OAMIS TUESDAY VtogWion OVar Rwtlngt tytnrq taking . the opener here. Ionia dropped a GAMIR TODAY (CUI1<1) 28-23 encounter to Eaton Rapid* and then failed to withstand a fur­ ious »;xirt al Greenville Friday night and taw the Yellow Jackets' "pony GAMES SATURDAY |CoU«(«) line" come frem way back \o win Mlcbig** it Mir«aitt«. going away in the last period Hastings wiU go Into the game alightb the underdog tomorrow. Middleville Coach Although Coach Lang's eagers have been controlling the ball, lack of Entertains Squad ability tc work it in and then find the hoep has kept them In the tow euUrtainf scoring bracket*. Thu* far. the Saxons have taken 1 160 cracks at the basket and have made Just 27 field goals They have fcored 60 points while their home in .MiddleviUe. aa were Supt. Schipper, Principal Earl VanSlekl* opponents' have made 86 Potentially. Hastings does have a 1 ball dub- but how much improvexophomore racked up 14 points to lead the scoring for the evening. Ionia’s Forward Gordon VanHouAgainst Greenville. Ionia led len and company this, weekend In 18-10 early in the third period. hu appearance here.’-'the young Coach John Helnzelman pulled his starters and put in youngsters Dick Burk. Bob Perks and Nenl Bard and they narrowed the margin to 20-14 by Its end In the fourth they FINE MADE-TOcaught fire and 'stored 12 points MEASURE CLOTHES while holding Ionia to a pair of e Guaranteed Fit Ionia's scoring punyh w^s not much bMten than in their.appear­ ance here. Tite flat quarter Friday • Latest Styling ended 5-4 Icnia. but they pulled to JUST PHONE 2716 a 16-10 halftime lead. Bob Hodsen and Carroll Stanton For Appointment both made 7 points for Ionia against In Your Home the Yellow Jackets. and Van, Hou- 724 S. Washington Pheasant Propagation Program Underway Spurt to Win Low Scoring Contest Victory Tomorrow Would Give Saxons Clear Hold On Second Place; Wildcat Harold E. DeVany Stave Off Final Up 3rd Victory by Drubbing Belding It was Coach Howard Ranson's third win In aa many games In which they have scored 95 points to their opponents' 49. Two of the wins were conference games. At no lime during Friday night's game were the results ever in doubt The local youngiters led 10-6 at the end pt the first period, 18-7 at th* half. 36-12 at the three-quarter mark and finished going away with Hpiison sending in replacements in Utile criticism of tlie future Gold and Blue Varsity can be made, except for the failure of some of the ball in Off their "horaeehoe" pattern with a regularity that could well be copied by Jheir elders. Kingsley Baulch took the scoring honors with seven buckets but he mUsed some set shots and connect­ ed from .v distance cn others when h« should have been working the ball in. Baulch. a smooth forward. the floor. Showing up with aggres­ siveness was Gordon Finnic, start­ ing forward, who can be a ball play­ er. Ken Hampton and Carl Dcace both looked good ns did Jack Wlngerden. although the big center was not up to his usual game. A comer who performed nicely in the Charlotte game and again last week is Bill Whitworth. Ha‘tings scorers: Baulch. 14: Plnnle, 5; Wlngerden. 5: Hampton, 4. Altoft, 2: Deace. 5; Whitworth. 2: Steinke. 2. Belding scorers: King, 2; Currie. 5; Hawk. 4; Robinson. 3. The score by quarters: Ionia's second team defeated ..................... 6 15 2—14 Greenville 25-23 with Shattuck and Belding Has Un$s.....................10 6 10 13—J9 , Mellinger each sinking 8 points. The local* jumped into a 8-1 lead during the find period tind held a 11-0 advantage at halftone. They were outscored tn both periods of the aeoond half and during the final moments of the closing canto saw Ccach Lloyd Osborn's squad connect on four out of five charity shoes tn almost overcome the lead they had consistently been whittling down. A nearly packed house saw the the contest which was thrilling to watch. After the one-sided first half, in which Belding had only 10 shots at the hoop from the floor and made only one. they started hitting in the third stanza and sank two bucketa and a free throw in a row to bring the count to 14-11. Jack Slocum, starting forward, then pushed one In on a* pass from Inland Christiansen. Then John Kenney. Belding guard, connected. Neil WiU. local guard, dropped in a free throw Unc as the quarter ended. In the fourth Buck Ring, visiting guard, and Willard Young, forward, accounted for three points from the gift line before Hastings scored to bring the count to 17-18. Christian­ sen converted Raymer's gift heave ond Slocum found the hoop to make the score 20-18 Raymer sank Beld­ ing's only field goal of the quarter, then Slocum made a gift shot to give Hosting* a 21-18 lead. Raymer converted a foul handed him by Dick Knoof to end the scoring. Hastings shooting was still off. the local lads hitting the hoop only , eight times out of 51 attempts while Belding connected five times out“of 22. Hastings made five out of 16 I free throws and Belding nine out oi Lang started Bill Kruko and Jack Games from Strand according to members of the Barry Dutch Drews struck out in the County Sportsmen* club which la Last frame as anchor man for the urging every bird hunter, outdoor E. W. Bills Recreation league entry lover and conservationists in this area to get-behind the Club's move tory in the third game of their aer­ to increase the pheasant population ies with fee 4t Fuel to give them a in the district by raising and re­ clean sweep for the evening and n leasing birds next year Marty Schramm, chairman of the ‘ Sportsmen's pheasant comnUttsu, ta pointing out that everybody, took only the first game from the whether or not they are a member Piston Ring gang who all rolled- of Ute Club or have any affiliation good totals while Leonard* came with other organisations, to eligible through to win a pair from White1 to obtain pheasant eggs through Products deapUe Ken Labcrteaux'a the B.CS C. miserable 433. Laberteaux started1 The Club will obtain the eggs with a 108—but improved slightly. from the Game division of th* .... Glen Laubaugh set- the pace 1 Conservation department’ at CanWednesday night, putting together j sing and U11U will WIU also furnish the "know „,„,w games tor a *unJcs or 01 wi-atx 301-212 ano and zia 212 for a. how" to individuals needing advice, alnllnrr AOS rolling rnlllnw for fnr Strand. Rlrwnrl Harry Uarrv |1 . slullng 635 Schramm, aa other officials and Long was second high tor theater crew with 512. Geort<* Davis, prop.! member* of the Sporto club are pointing out. emphasises that the ton Ring to the two-gsme win, fol- j pheasant propagation prejram is tone opportunity for sportsmen to towed by Goodyear with 549. Roy "do acmething for themselves." Hubbard who roiled 513 with a 303 The suggestion that hUnters from high game. Clara Norris with 512 town* in Barry—and elsewhere— and Dolan with 507. Smith grooved a 548 to top Leon­ raise a setting of pheasants and re­ lease them on a particular fsmnards and Baulch spilled a 518. Wil­ son was high for White Products •r's ground where they intend to hunt is a good one. It will not only improve hunter-farmer relation­ While Drews pulled The Bliss up ships. for what farmer doesn't want after being three marks down going pheasants in hl* area, but it will add into the last frame. Keith Chase had the high game and total, roll- hunting—and the vtan to ccme. It will also give youngsters in rolled a 314-878 and Drews fin­ ished with 55S after, rolling a 303 in towns a chance to watch the little "yellow-jackets" grow. the second. Here is an application. Fill It out The standings: Bliss Breaks In New Jackets by Romping Over Ionia DEER HUNTERS Knight* »t CoiumbU at Ionia MoaSportsmen — let us mount your trophies. Highest quality, reason­ able prices and expert workman­ ship. Gloves and Jackets from your deer hides. Catalog. Western Michigan Taxidermy to rake them at your own expense. If you .plan on using a’ hen lor hatching, figure 15 eggs to a salting. Big Game Taxidermy 715 N. Row/) Addrau City Ludington, Mich ICE CREAM for CHRISTMAS Tree Onler Brick Bell Center Dolly Vardon Rolls 30c Prppcnnlnl Stick All Flavors Gallon pts. 35c Round 75c • 1.75 ICE CREAM MADE W ITH Hastings. Mich. Your only obliga­ tion will be to pick up the eggs at a central point in Barry county and White ProSi LEONARDS Aggie Gridders Presented Emblems ltootb.ll plwr. 01 th. IMT Krllogg Aggie aggregation near Hick­ ory Corners receiving grid awards at an assembly this week included: Varsity—Wayne French. Dick Fleming. Charles Green. Dick Har­ rison, Paul Shadley. Harold String­ ham. Ciutrlcs Bowman. James Fry, Carman Moon. Carl Shumaker*. Edward CJoostrcy. Kenneth Chap­ man. Tom Verdon. Ralph Leather­ man. Lawrence Sweet. Willard McNecs. La Verne Frye. Ralph Shu­ maker. Gordon Mitchell. .Kenneth Macomber. Reserve awards: Nor­ man Oriffeth. Henry Uldrika and Melvin Pifer. center and Bob and Ken Smith at guards. Slocum racked up the most point*, 8. which was high for the evening. Handling the game were Ray De­ Long. of the University of Michigan, and Wilbur Coombs. Western Michi­ gan college. '. Erickson, t Belding's team, which previously TOTALS had beaten Lakeview. 31-23. was composed of sophomores and Jun­ HASTINGS iors v.llh the exception of Jim Mc­ Guire. a senior. J. Hobart, c BELDING J. McGuire. f Urge Everyone to Raise Setting of Birds This Year sav gift AND GOODYEAR BROS. HAS THAT $IFT — 6 gift for buying the right kind of merchandise — quality articles that ara ajoy to give and receive, something for everyone —- Toys and Games a host of decorative and useful gifts kiddies, S for the ladles. See us today for the most of the bast! Nell WUl. TOTALS for the Bikes for the Teen-Agers. Sporting Equipment and Hobby Goods for the men, and . SHEATH KNIVES y/ith Make Your the steel finest blades running dear thru handle. Christinas Shopping All siies. GOLF $2.50 and up BALLS STREAMLINED BIKE in Hastings More Convenient All metal but seat the GOLF BALLS ond rubber tires. Spalding Olympic Priced at 75c ^REMEMBER Sturdy wall­ type. Holds can STORES WILL BE OPEN TODAY (THURSDAY) ALL DAY securely, suit TEA KETTLE Combination SINK FIXTURI Swings either way. Non­ drip. Finished in chrome, complete with soap dish. evenly. c Mild copper chroZ mium plated, tea kettle. OPEN EVENINGS Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. CLOSED Christmas Eve CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Strand and Barry Theatars, Friday . .. December 19 ROASTER Rural children from north half of county.___ 10:30 a.m. Rural children from south half of county and St. Rose school_____________________ 1:00 p.m. PERCOLATOR Mirra Aluminum lator. HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Retail Division Roasters, self ELECTRIC IRONS basting, all porcelain Both 6 and 8 cup enamel steel. Both round Wa.llnihouK, and square. and Hastings Public Schools.......___ __________ 2:30 p.m, The Management of the Strand-Barry Theaters in coop­ eration with the Hastings Merchants are presenting this holiday program for the children of Barry County See your school teacher for free tickets Federal perco­ Only $1.75 ond $2.05 Special at $1.70 Silex Unlyariol steam GOODYEAhBROS HARDWARE APPLIANC PMC N i- Irons. Priced at $10.95 and up �PAGE THREE TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THITWDAY, DECEMBER 18. IMT Vender Sells Bull Elwln E. Vender, a Brown Swiss breeder of Woodland, haa recently sold the bull Vender's Don No. 84316 cording to a report from Fred 6 Middleville Tries For 1st Win at Delton Friday Celtic Breeders' association. Beloit. Bliss Quint Goes 'Dutch’ Drews Posts 651 Total in Bliss Loop To Woodland for HEAD DANNER WANT ADS LEGALS ■'Burns Lanes as . Team Loses; Mill Pre-Holidav Came Defeat Strong Perry Jone* Lads Take Top Slot General*, S4-48, in Fast West Central League Standings POP CtwnyiUr'' Panthers Win Five Straight; Wildcats Hosts to Lake-0 EsMin* WiUir* ‘50 ‘99 MM Hw •69 •129 7 •100 •130 Clash In Delton Gym Seen As Tope in County; Tiger* (io to Bellevue After Dropping Portland Game tn a final pre»holiday game fur ' The alleys were still smoking this 'till Here; Inslualrialiata To Take Vacation >si. .. Friday night during the FoundryThe E W. Bites cage team, which papip u. Mitrkrit., consolidated match in the Bliss gensen's sleek Delton Panthers will t ik» «t M«n I Bowling league when Herman has been playing increasingly bit­ be host tomorrow night to Ute Mid­ i<>53. he...wd j "Dutch'’ Drew* spilled a 651 series ter ball, will travel to Woodland dleville Trojans in what should be Monday night to meet the Inde­ the best cage game tn Barry county ‘“J *°P total of the year in the mdus- pendents. there in the final game this weekend. Another Ult that »n».j trialist s own loop Drews' great before the holidays. "Bielr next Lew Hawthorne set a pace Thurs­ will draw .1 packed gym will be the •J*: Lsertes wasn't enough to give the game will be Jan. 1. enough to give State Woodland-Lake Odessa contest on . Pnunrirv ttv.n a n nru. Foundry nu»r» more than one game win Playing one oi of w>c the lasirai fastest rnwinde- day Flaying ,.— - night ,,_n r. — good ’— . - ** ..“ ------------pendent games seen on a local * *J^“* _orer the Wo.idland floor. over Consolidated. riling tn the in many » moon, the ni'»« -ulntet __ **’e Tr ' r"fe k** ,.r.* For all but Woodland and Has­ Recreation league which boosted tlie tings. games this week will wind-up seek that Drew* went to town. In downed Percy Jones General h«- i hot cage play here for 1941 Woodland heerratiem league play Wednesday pltal Five. M-48,. Wednesday night, “ Andros aggregation-yincrea'ed Ao their travel* to the Saxon gym next Tue*before a fair number of fans. evening; Dutch struck out in th* fltM ” place margin by taking thro three dav night far their annual tilt with The General*, using their regular nr,lt ’*" ««*«»« final game to give' The Bites three five that play in Double A compe- from the last place Middlevdu the Class B school. Nashville, which a ins orer Hast.ngs Ice A- Fuel. Creamery. ' It was a hot evening all around tltlcn. were unable to cope with the The Hotclnien. .picking up 'tw. goes to Bellevue Friday. TKB FISilKX. niil* Friday. B'Lvsmen's fast attack. lead­ i hum,. Use a«iu - ■ --—— The - - ---Mill ucui dept lads *11 — The Delton-MiddleylUe Should ' p Jrted good ’ totals tn take tttrw' *”Ut back and forth during the first from Waltons «**<• Insulation an games from Side Fk*>r and a clear; ended with The BIU* on ass'st Into third while Burkholder, develop into a real battle with the hold on first place as the Nhehswk< ’-'PPiithcamnl. star General lads were dropping Woodland three Pantiiers out to get back in the win games. Goodyear's outfit blanket; column after losing to Sunfield ___ . ■ .............................. . . j. _ ri.ivrarH rliimviMt In 17 rvilnls trie r.iward, dumped in 12 pointe In the p.-eviou*ly lied !u t ic topslot, drop­ Studebaker and Middleville D-X shite Middleville l* smarting under ped two to A-sembly. Lathe dipt first lialf and Otteson and Bill rayuc each earn got g.» eight, eigusuur M*e Uvai; two from NowUSte. Bunda; defeats at the hands of Nashvtlie Payne for the picked up a pair from Store* Rev­ uidustrialbts. Studebaker got bold of Utemaclve Woodland and Vermontville. Vererdx, the Tool Room went to thin! industrialist*. .. At the end of the third canto, to ‘ake Lhrtr■ ............... from the ° ........ ,n • muntville drubbed the Trojans TuesAt me ena oi tne imra canto,'* Trl •••” ylace with three win* over Biiop the Blieagers were ahead. 39-34. makeup. Jay. 70-40. Office which dropped to fourth Production won two from the Blu­ and held the lead for the rewiainder । Hawthorne sizzled the maples fcr Impressive Wins a 834 series, spilling games of 196Coach Jurgensen's Panthen. whose sters despite Audry Kuchan'a WJ of tile contest. Plelicampl was high man for the 215-223 Dave Goodyear, the elder, early waaon form makes them the rvenint. hooping 31 points. Otte- was right behind Hawthorne with « Miller* with s«-n. f,,n center, svumea oucseu. ronsuteniiy ,gamr of 200-204swished m in seven seven buckets consistently toji top,games impressive win* over Sunfield. Way­ Lim MW?' 9^“ I 0,"'‘ lhr" «,fl *“*’*• (or 17 Whl1'' 203 ,Or a dandy “7' land, Woodland. Kellogg Aggies and 2I??n?,'«2rLv 2l”’I Dick Dick Foster, Foster, guard. guard, wl» who was w eH*espe-1 other other outstanding games were Lake Odessa But Tuesday night “nd I cU>0y effective under the enemy posted. ..... Bill Payne rolled 584 with they dropped a 34-23 Ult to Sunfield ORDER AProDrriNO TIME FOR Oaks. 162-490. Woodmansee rtit.cd a to rwiint, । 206-513 for Side Floor and Jenkin* I b ntnlV ------ -------------Bl^ ^ote r ’... r* r tertuded ........................ Kee- j * a mA 234 high game. Glen Monica which they had drubbed the flrat HEARING CLAIMS. Other Bliss M-oters included Kee- S'1*?1 s75 Charlie Norris a 571. K took the booby prize of the Might rlJm-T «..n ---- j. a 668. -------------with 69-260 I lrr- 5- ». H111 ' •• «.Pu>nc- ’• a- d—-3' ■«.. Clarke Ping Beckwith a Mt. should take the Trojans who last . w Vahdecar. 6. Percy June* scorers. ' nien latubauith -a 550 and Harry R. Zerbel spilled a 255 final garnel Andmlto. 10; PigUcampi. 21: Ha- • ■ -t-ong a nice MS. build up under a terrific Woodland . 569 un with .u_ ..u_ .— and .... . #cf. 6. Mnler 9. Dromlck, j. for a tlie ,I ait he team attack. Woodland won. 47-31. I The standings: Pkllip T. Robinson was high for ProducUOO with a 500 total. Salih. AsIdly improving club under the new .'rmbly’s anchor, rolled a 518 and mentor. Joe Semencxuk. now hand­ P Lubienteckl chalked a 221-532 । WAlten. ling all Mxiru there. Bemencxuk. a with the Tool Room R. Shannon Notre Dame graduate. Class of . rolled a 208 final game after getting 1941. went there after serving tn the j a stinker in the secund. 113. but MMMtevil Army. Semencxuk's boys look a ’ Keith Chase held him up with a 524 54-22 lacing from Finland but ' The standings: bounced bock Friday night and i Tr*m W L Pct MUI Dcjt. . . . 2S II *>.; traced u scare into Delton which ? oth< eked out a 42-38 win. Members of the P'. ’n| feam of the Barry County Sp . ' ' di" ' club mr Poor guarding by Coach Millard j vlded matches h . ____ Engle's boys and an eye for the j night with the K am-*» Police hoop gave Woodland its victory ? *>;>• over Middleville. Woodland, with j ■SOO driNirtmcnt In the I., t indoor shot A>*«iakly . of the HM7-48 Western Michigan (10(1 I PIltpT \\ I II a team of eight seniors, got going 1 8ldA Floor Pi.«tol league schedule | 1 ViClIlCl W 111 in the second half and |»ured tn ' Eirn»ri The Knlamnsoo team took the wo A IV TAI 40 points from all angles to win CONSOLIDATED first match by a score of 1.254 to! 1\«»t A ^1 PljlV going away. 1497 but the county boys came back ■ >*» V 2 Score 17 Points to fire a 1.219 to the Ceps' 1.216. • .. ....................... O'Donnell Spills Bob Cummings, center, swished in I East Side Grocer*. Piston it.,.. Tnc Gies was the individual high; 17 points for the Trjjans and Ralph 1 and Food Center arc tied for first 585 Pacing Car Seal ■scorer for the kg-al team with 263 Anderson. Woodland, guard, gar­ place in the 7th and 8lh grade Satuhlle Sackett. Kalamazoo, fired the, 1 urday morning cage league as they nered tlie same number. Cummings i To Rec. No. 2 Lead ■­ high total for the night. 272 I' cojiprd initial victories over The . R. O'Donnell found Lie groove . TljU week I he loral team was to. Banner. Ben Franklin and Bairds KussmauL playing guard op­ Tuesdays night to roll a 585 serie* go to Grand Rapids to meet the posite Anderson, racked 13 points: Next Saturday Ben Franklin making four buckets and five out pf » land D<in Preston spilled a 538 to ccack outfit representing the Grand pace the Car Seal krjlcrs to a grand Rapid* Rifle and PLstol club who meets Food Center at 8:15 the his six gift heaves, while Krebs,1 Grocers meet Piston Ring at 9 .slam over Oakin.utcrs in Recreation' were undefeated last year. center, got 7; Flanigan^ <L and F. '. An invitation has been extended and The Bunner meets Bairds al Smith and Letzun picked up a goal No. 2 league which put them int.> first place Kiwanls No. 3. with ; to all Barry county men interested apiece to complete Woodlands' * to jibtol *lioot to try out for the Tlie Grocers edged out. Winger- M.-orlng laimlicrt rolling 504. took three from I den *_ Banner ______ ___ gang w by ___ a 14-ti _ _______ count Bill Klwanl* No. 2 and Consumer* took pistol team, or just to use the range ___ Bill S< Schenkel. playing guard.} two games from Klwanl* No. 1. Hal! to improve shooting as i* hobby. I in ths flrat dag's play. With Myers swished Id Are buckets and t wo out V More men are needed for both the. racking six pointe for scoring hon- of three free throws for 12 pointaJ rolled a 502 for Consumers. I first and secund teams. ora. Beadle accounted for four of tlie Rollie Ross got three field goaM> --------------- •---------------------------------- —— Grocers' point*. Williams for three and Tom Aicken sank a goal and' free throw u> flniah the scoring 4or i up four for Tlie Banner. Wlngerdtn Middleville J . M . three and Davis and Clinton two Lawrence tor Delton and A/tard- • I, each. Ing for Lake Odessa sluired Scoring ; ; Rose |»aced Piston Ring to its Looor* H.idcy night, boui lads I 17-3 win over Ben Franklin, get- ■wishing in 12 pointe. BourdG picked * 11 ting eight pointe. Knowlr* picked up 11 for Delton. R. Buytk 5, Duis- ; |1 up five. McOlocklln aix} Basler two terhof 7. A. Hchley, Harolr and M. 11 each Dana ocored all of Hie Ben Schley. 2 each, and Rut-tor scored! l| Franklin tellies. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I Hawthorne Paces State Insulation To 3-Game Win s me ‘79“ •49“ Christmos ond Miltietoe coma but once a year ... the diamond ring you buy it a year-round, life-long reminder of your love for her ... or him. Our selection makes it a thrill for you Io choose . . . Federal Tax Included JACK COOPER. WM. C. TOM Prop. Mgr. Local Pistol Team Splits Matches in w. sun st With Kazoo Cops a ■ T^*’ Grocers, Mfg. to la.tUI & OwNMh ‘29” DuwmB ‘55 ‘45 *85 .. ............................................... I......... —" AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE • Crankshaft Grinding Service in the Car. g Exchange Service for Out of Car. • Piston Grinding Service. Sleeves Installed. • Cylinder Heads and Manifolds Resurfaced. • • Piston Pins Fitted. • Connecting Rods Aligned. They're just what the doctor ordered . . . lor His comfort! • Complete Valve Service. Men's Soft Kid Opera, • Valve Seats Installed. Padded Leather Soles • Bear Wheel Balancing Service • Brake Drums Turned. • Brake Cylinder Reconditioning Service. $298 But couldn't • Complete Testing Equipment. LADIES! For Rebuilding and Servicing Trpctor Magnetos, You’ll be proud too, with a gas stove from Generators and Starters. B. L. PECK. They’re tailored to fit too— for BOTTLED GAS for you who live bc- Wo Carry a Complete Stock of ■ Men’ ' — i/J BRAKE LINING . PISTO-NS . PINS ■ RINGS *339 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON ' PHONE 2909 or 2845 Thrifty Chri hlear yond the gun main*. Come in and ask about. warm Sheepskin Moccasins our complete service for you today! be happy to serve you! We’ll �Tin: If tSTTNGB BANNKB, 1WJMDAT, DBCSMBs* 1*. I Ml FAO1 FOUR Barry Maintain* St3te Insulation, chanty.-tine. M. McLeod was high * * w,tP 10 Pointe. Advantage in Gals’ 11 1< D [fieri 8 IlCHlfllll in ‘। t.nvn'i z Tuesday Tt——- at r, flunfield ~ Coach Coach Jur Ji ­ ryiiiad were inAffM>tiv» gensen's rqUad ixiaffecUve he both Afternoon League. on offense and defense - Susfiald Banner Gals Pull Upset! Win All 3; Finnic Spills 530 Th* Banner laaatr* rolling tn the Wonen's Bowling league upset the dope Monday night when they won three game* from the steaming Cefiee »i«4> crr« k> tnove up a n&teh itendtngx while the Mfg entry defeated the other ikggrtfkUou. ElsxKxi Insur­ ance. all three game* to gain a on Viking which If A »wo In other matches. Bennet A Gown took three from Parmaleer. and state Insulation picked up a pau from the Trip Jean Finnic found the grceve to iplll dandy 530 total cn games ot 211-187-125. with Avis Gaskill rollln« n nice 504 Lucille Wilhite up ui there with a 402 serie*. The standings; The Bvrry theater crew routng in the Wc men's afternoon boa Un* league maintained their first place position Wednesday when they took Uro game* from WUlltte dairy while the second place Goodyear aggre­ gation did the same to McEwan In­ surance. In tlie ether match. Rec­ reation downed the hapless Angele quintet. Few good total* were posted Bally D.Weerd took the top honors with a 456 on games of 130-181-165 The standings; Neither Marl's Service nor-Stalc Insulation did much of anything to better themselvipi — lion No 2 league Wednesday held their low State Insulation—the cellar team Ik..1 lorraww. u of the third and scored 11 pointe In the final to win. 34-33. Center Kolia ot Sunfield took scoring honors with 10. Merl Schley racked six pointe to pace Delton Delton * Jr. Vanity won. 43-14. iamanSt aaalaa) Ml# 4«<Maa4 H>4 4*y ®f Mfriag. »• IP® RADIO-PHONOGRAPH —COMBINATION 20 Barry Lo. Farm Leaders Attend Lansing Meeting HAY and STRAW l Twenty Barry county farm lead­ ers attended the annual meeting of Parm Bureau Services. Inc., held In BUY IT Those attending included Mr and Mrs Olen Wotrlng. Mr and Mrs Owen Smith and Carl Brodbcck Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prcs- AT FARM BUREAU NOW! Mr. and Mr* ran m Calms. Harry' Dunn. Fred Smith. Warren Bolton. Norman Stanton. Howard King. Leon Young, Hastings; Mr . nd Mr*. Leon Dunning. Delton. and Albert Shcllcnbarger. Lokr Odtoia. What are your hydrated lime needs for the coming year? Graceful 18th century' cabinet includes ample storage space for records. Radio receiver pro­ vider standard and short ware rvccpUon eludes Bei-.m-A-8cope Antenna. Automatic rec­ ord player takes 10' or 12- recordings and pro­ vides almost an hour ot continuum entertain­ ment EASY TERMS Thirteen turned out Thursday night for the first adult basketball teuton held weekly In the gym from 7 to 9:30 with Independent basketball teams from Hastings and Middleville taking over at 8; 15. Bob King reports. King. Youth Council director, ha. invited, all atlulte to make use cf the gym on Thursday nights. There ill be no session Christmas Those turning out the first eve­ ning included Jack Smith. Nonxuui Bogart. Bob Brogan. Gccrge Mat Dale Laubaugh. Ctxsrles Norton. hipachc.-. Eddie Larry Keough. Jim Leng. Karl Schantx. r.Arj HUW W .VW}? HrMTUnn/npa Harn- Bebon SWANSON ^GATE Sizes SERVICES, INC. FARM BUREAU UTILITY ROBE Priced $695 At Mark s FOR DAD The sailor rows away as boat is pulled along. FOR 4 Qt. Automatic Roaitcr Flint Carving Set Spice Set* Tennis Racquet Flashlight C. G. FOR $1.48 HOUSyCLEANING SET Carpet sweeper, hand duster, floor mop. EASY $ ,98 woodburning set TERMS Complete with electric pen. $2295 $3.95 PLASTIC DISH SET Service for six — including cutlery. just-whel the little seamstress wonts. ZELLQPHONE Heavy-duty ■--98c A mqsicpl instrument the (tj^s Mfill |ove. Made of pure, extra heavy gauge alum­ inum with brilliant mirror finish. Spout and body are formed of one solid piece to eliminate spout drip —and ever-cool pis­ tol grip bakelite handle is away from burner heat 8-cup $2,98 SEWING MACHINE Aluminum PERCOLATOR FARM $ET $2.48 Tractor ond mower, plow ond harrow. $029 4-Chp Sigc ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS a “ $54.95 Up to J34.95 ’s':'re:'«nwt’c'c|si« »9 * Palats > VarslskelWi»A2i5ia When one Ute goes out. the rest remain lighted — Urge SQ95 sixe bulbs. O SLEDS WpH-huilt DUAL AUTO HORNS . , , $6.98 SHERRILL or HULL AUTO COMPASS $3.95 sleds with \ sturdy speedy heavy-duty steel funner*, easy steering. 36-inch $3.98 45-igch ..$4.98 54-mch $5.98 NESCO ROASTER tiC’CC'e'WC’IW OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY.SATURDAY, MON. and TUEj. XMAS TREE STAND One of the sturdiest stands built—holds the tree securely —will not tip. CLOSE XMAS Roaster In gleaming white baked enamel finish —and complete with automatic heat control, electric cord »et gnd-wlre trivet. PRICED AT ONLY CONVENIENT TERMS 19 1’5 NESCO 18-QUART'AUTOMATIC JPST RECEIVER A Limited Quantity HARDWARE 8 colorful lights. wired in series, complete with clips for $ 49 top. Available on Easy Terms ELECTRIC ROASTER (jooduear 7-Bulb Multiple TREE LITE SET 'C’l’C’C'CiC'C'C’C'C'C'C'C'C’C'C'C’C'S’S'C'S’X'C’C'C^j SISTER »C'»S<*M Craft Sets Table Tennis Polls Sled Velocipede Flashlight 8 BULB XMAS TREE L TE SET Priced Tennis Rocqpct Skates Bicycle -SM< Child's Tabla and Chair Set Toy Range Archery Set Games -r tnr - Fascinating — Educational. Deluxe Model Moke Ideal Gifts Waffle Iron Pyrex Ware Glass Coffee Maker Silverware Revere Ware Electric Toaster Food Chopper Electric Heating Pad Flint Steak Knives Serving-Tray Flashlight BROTHER Pocket Knife Skis Skatci Axacto Model Set Sled Boxing Gloves Hockey Stick Baseball Glove Football Bicycle Scooter Coastgrwagaa Archcry Set Velocipede $1.98 QUIZ KIDS HOT WATER HEATER GENERAL MOM rrcuurc Cooker Electric Iron Power Took Electric Motor Pocket Knife Plane* Casting Rod Costing Reel Archery Sets Skis Electric Soldering Iron Hunting Knife Electric Razor Gun Caic Tackle Box Pocket Watch Hand Tool Crindc Flashlight S .98 COAST GUARD BOAT iiriun y SEE THESE SUGGESTIONS FOR $12.98 pair At Only y icirg'^cic’c’jrc'cic’c'c'c’rc’c’c’c'i’c’cic’c'c’c’c'c’crc'cis’c’rn |j Looking for a GIFT They lend to talar driving and make an excellent gilt for the motorist. A warm, comfortable all-wool robe in jxrpular 5t‘x72' size. Comes in attractive solid colors. (Continued from page 3. Sec. a) one gilt diet. For Lake-O. Hcnncy sank. 8. McLeod 5. Bartlett 8. Allarding 4 and Middaugh i. Delton' second team also de­ feated Lake Odessa's Junior Var­ sity. 38-13. with stampner swishing HASTINGS unite that throw a powerful, beam through tag. snow, rain, sleet, etc. isis'supc’e'C'C's^’e’S'C1®'* Middleville Seek* PHONE 2118 Here arc fqg lamp* that are real beauties $14.95 up Adults Using Gym Thursday Nights may be too late. FOG LAMPS $24995 TABLE RADIOS Order now — next summer t f Ri Where the Patrons Are Partners lv |*?r‘M M»» Pf‘®*»‘ *"4 Ml Slate Insulation—rolling two decent games with stinker in tlie middle His total was 494. Harold Gray paced the Milkmen to their a tn with a 466. beating hl* Dad by 7 pins. Cleo Wilbur topped Angelo's with 471. Tlie standings MSC will oppose three of the four major undefeated nation football team* during a' 10-gamc Khedulc lh 184? The clans, who record but compuea a 7-2 u..n-i _J fall, are slated to-v-.:pcsc MichlPenn Stele ETATE IXSULSTiOX NORTH CHURCH ST. FAfoir Dftlts. ww|;, GENERAL ELECTRIC State's Tough Slatq 14 Ft. and 16 ^si'.iftatari.AiiS Sa w,ar jv?jh a PW Lowly Alley Slots Pet Milk-and Merls did the same, losing to Bide-Ribbon Dairy, now on top in the -standings. Angelo’s took ram English Service Onlythree 500 games were spilled Jcrry/KccpL-. lira. ____________ Blue Ribbon____ anclxgYnan. took top honors with his terrific 597 total—the combination Myron Campbell i7 .us ix iro-;o<-i«3 14 ■ 8,?iD«ced Merlss wit p-ced Merl with ht* M7 and Baid; Bennett rolled a 512 Mrs Freda Hummel al Lake Odessa Visited Mrs. The mas Beck. Monday Itrry « nt-r«rj corns shop EL W OOP INSURANCE SEGALS oanza axfoixtis UEAklgO claims ~t*Ma**ai kht>l|>«. 7k® !*»*•»• <¥»'« 43 EVE AT 5:30 EUMMWCMMiMWmW ELECTRIC TOASTER $5.95 Mark c 5t nn r s tgs w, S»>? V, inc Ph-M J5J4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN SLICE AI-O-LaC PAINTS, enamels,varnishes �PAG! FIV* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLRSDAT, DECEMBER It. 1M1 MW c-''‘ 6 Teams Organized For play in Jr. Hi prvim for the aUawwra lor tko *c4 4i«U»e TWl<n» of SbU MUI. rnatnaiine: <4 B«lM bo* UH '&,X Id. M - S3 Final Cla»e Oat "■ FhAkg H. Miieh»IL £>* 1 , f1 Northeast Woodland Broncos, Panthers Mr. and Mra Geo. Harter pnd children cf St. Jotips were Sunday Win in 5th, 6th I dinner guests of their Untie and Aunt Mr. ana Mn Will DeVries. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gain** and fam­ !.«**.< Teams were organized Friday cf Byrun were guesta of Mr. w nmitrt aa^tS.' afternoon for play in th* FMCAII ily and Mr*. Walter Cooke Saturday. ♦ h sr»iai>4 i. r. Junior High Girl, basketball Callers at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs B,. K league which te to otnetaUy get un­ M tk« 4r«r»«4 kr wlth the New Year. A 10schepule I* being set up under ter Cooke, Olg* Eckardt. Mrs ..... : -lit. Mra- Qlen Teachout. Mr. and- Mr*. James Tylar. Mr*. Arik Spindler. Mrs Estcph. Rcy. Team rosters Include: Captain Lewis, Mra. Herman Winkler and Margery CordM. Sue HaVthame. aon Hebert, Mr. and Mrs. KJ. Batea Gladys Clark. Barbara Daniel;. and famfly suit, Mt. and M« Karl * Phylils Warner. Pat Hawking and Eckard: and Bruce. Joberta Whitmore: Captain Judy Mr. and Mrs. Guy IValteni and Johnson. Ellen Reinhgrdt. Connie fafnlly cf Charlotte were Sunday Jordan. Janet Feldpausch. Mari afternoon visitors at the heme of Davis, Mary Maurer. PrUclUa .Mr-and Mra. \Vill Utaop. James; Smith and Janet derrick. and Barbara Silica spent Sunday captain Evelyn Bryans. Kath- WJfh.th; Letacn children. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank SeMlons and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. CharloShaeffer and Janet in Woodland Subday afternoon. Girls Loop ft? Of 411 Remaining Photographic Merchandise Dec. 18 thru Dec. 23 fapi era Quarter* PapUrPom Equipment pnd Supplies. Grade Contests decision (rapi T Saturday monfl Myers' Tigers. Saturday the Tiger* >111 meet the Broncos st 10:l« and the Um* wgl meet the Panthers at the same tuneMcPuIrp. Paul. Davis gixl Wlswcll be nor* WlLb hye ppin^. Hoffman banged one bucket. In the other game. Gallagher connected twice for the Lions and Chadwick ana McKgoiikh once each. Myer*. Wl>sou and Gallup each made one bas­ ket for the Tigers. Priced Far Below Cost oxdbb JQ^^atiqx. Hastings Camera Quariei priaiM *«d «Trrui.i«i ,'.v} -4 «4”>.A’»..nJ’;^. u* gpoBM »nj hj r.(i>i<-t«4 nxl man. rfcritx 4«»as4c-i. otbrr aXea ■ t. '.y On Jefferson Below Ben Franklin Stope QPPN TT(X 9.00 SATURDAY NIGHT Tn.. Fkilip n Mii.h»u, j»d*< of om i i i —r------------------------------------------------- Keeler. Harriett Alton.: Elaine Becker. Sharon Doyle. Ruth Randol and Jeanne Williams. Captain Helen McMillon. Donna Oury. Jo Baird. Nancy Barrett. from Marilyn Cartright. Pat Sinclair and Gwendolyn BeQfUM; Captain Joyce . wmr’jffienBEHHin? K4n- Ryiff Dlape Bull*. Shirley O’Conner, gtenii Dorothy Truman, Ann Bheffield and Joan Qulmplc. YOUNG’S DUNHAM DISTRICT aruf the world's best-known time-keepers are found at The luxury of GIVING or WEARING a truly distin­ guished wptch i. yours on convenient payment Rufus Stanton and John Cheese­ man who started Thursday. Decem­ ber 4 with Cha*. Stanton’s truck to meet the latter in Inkclsnd. Florida, reached their destination late Tues­ day. Dec. 9- They were delayed in Georgia when a wheel came cfl the truck, otherwise made the trip safe­ ly. A Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Heath were hosts to the Maple Grove Community Farm Bureau group Friday evening. Mrs. Ines Swift will entertain the fourth Saturday evening in January. The Maple Grove Birthday Club met Friday with Mrs. Beute Marco with A swd attendance, ♦ George Dudwk. son of Mr. and Mra. Harb Ludwick has been entered as a pupH in the Ann J. Kcllcgg school in ’37“ terms. .. walk into our store with a small cash de­ ham rohool will present a ChrUtmaa program at the schoolhouse next Tuesday evening. t La*t Ihuraday. Herb McGlothlin, a former resident of this neighborhood slipped and fell cn the turtt tn Nashville and was Injured. An X-ray showed a fractured hip joUit. He is now a patient in Leila hospital. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Horry Babcock and Mra. Dorothy Hoffman attended the Benfield Farm Bureau at Bernard Ham­ mond’s. t Bunday Mrs. Dorothy Huffman and father Frank Hyda were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman * Muriel Kay daughter , . ' ! Mr. Horace Wmnndx who lias bcm -attending- the «;-»*. Ing school ha* entered the Norton school as her’folks arc moving Into the district. posit and walk out with the watch pf your dreams! Rirtmtaaa \jariry Strut J tylWLSMHSl Jack Cooper, Prop. CHARGE \t.( OHN IS IM U l i) RBAD DANNER WANT ADS Hudqwrltri Itr RIM •'WiflitfAtar.... HAMILTON Christmas Candy No Sfo ipge of ptnciy a| Our Store n<Ehi LQN6IMES ^8TO£K Gilbert9* - Johnson's - Schraff t' Id Urach’s - Roulevard | Pound and 2 Pound Bpxra WALTHAM 79c to S1.75 per lb. The Gift for a Lifetime PARKER WITH EXPANSION IANB W! 51 PENS AND PENCILS Cply . . . Evening in Paris And Max Factor Co0(pe|i<iM WESKtox Sprciql Trep Cpnter |lrjck» uni Nutt lUili for the Ilolitiuy; taiarti hr MIS UlKNIBX T-l M t MEN'S SOLID GOLD wAj/IH WITH ETCHING HACiilT I yo.. ^y.-itnlj uf ALSO AVAILABLE pt SESSIONS ^Nl)' PENEEAl Vp?CTWC MppElS tMVMiem* WM. £. TQM, Mgr. WM. L. TOM, Mgr. HIW4TAT! DRUG STORE �DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN BECK 'j^rkllan* General Auctioneer DELTON. Mica Bale* mad? In any aectlon. Data for naellom will be liven with prompt- JTrtuii k fiot WaTk«" METri:fi=5a.Ts 'FOB "■Aij SWANSON AGENCY IOS Watt suit Complete Insurance Service . . Marshall Furnaces Repairs furnished and installed Dr. for oil mokes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent N.C.M. X-Ray G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Formerly Dr. H. M. EUioll’i office rtf Fhena 25 JI |tt-t SUte C. R. Small Chiropractor Michigan._______ ton h Him-Karthai . 7 Henderahnt liltlg. Phone 2713 44. Meo one. M. TSpn Middleeillc All forms of Hastings Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS WANTED non. 2519 ■ N.H Ro»k RMf- HIDES and FURS Paying highest market prices AUCTIONEER At your Auction Salts wltii WANTElA—Pla.lariag ot all klodi. guaranteed. *Call 77311._______ CEMENT COXTRACTOR—35 y.71 RAGLA'S BAIT SHOP First place north of Hastings Grain & Bean Elevator Harvey Babcock Phone Banfield 319 Shipping Livestock Every Saturday MOVING FRANK JONES Local — State United States Buyer for STILES & Company. Hastings 2588. stockyards, phone Edgett & Hall or call 617 Lacey through the week. PHONE 25107 Battle Creek ron.il The Sherwood Agency Insurance EBT W. SHERWOOD We Byy Dead Animals General Trucking TOP PRICES PAID BOB MATTESON Loren Hershberger FOR 118 W. Center, Phone 2744 HORSES AUCTIONEER K, U T— WOK wbra ... raipToT m. !• JWT —W. < »n and GIRL WANTED To operate CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. board and work. No P.B.X. COWS switch­ general office experience re­ Call Collect quired, except typing. Phone 2796 or 2229 ' Hastings 10030 Apply at ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner Volley Chemical ROYAL COACH CO. GUARANTEED Company 414 E. Mill, Hostings, Mich. IRUSS FITTING by an r,a atJr EXPERIENCED Stock Raisers and Farmers FITTER Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals LyBARKER'S Call Us... Highest Prices Paid DARLING & CO. SEE ME far year No Exclusion Phone Collect—Kalamaxoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market & Seed—Hastings 2237 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance FmvvmvvmnmnvmmvnnvHivnvmHvvmvmnmmr I. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. 2558 Ba*. Ph. T CARPENTER work, complete buildlag aorelra. Elmar Malthewa, Woodlaad. Phone 2441 alter a 10 pm._____ It blah atandard*. Far Farda. Chai RADIATOR NHOP — Rad I. tore elaaaod. and Plymoatha. Liberal allowaai repaired, end reiored. Burkey Radiator Akop 201 N. Jafteraaa. It I old. motor. Mootgwowry Ward*. SOTICE—We elaughier IWaaloek Ved tOR ’HALF.—1817 fart 'lador 1 ean on M 37. W, L. Burn. . FOR SILK— Model A Ford. Floyd I IWokca.o, anon hauru.______ FOB. BAL* fclOK'IJ: ~,.lo.. .. TO, r. ..7ib.iL Phone 3*>4* WM HUY llnfs pu IKY r, lr CURT SOLOMON General Auctioneer WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING INSURANCE WM. 0. CAMPBELL List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD FOR BALK — WeatUahouao electric wanker. in eaeolleal roadIt too. Can bo >H. at 115 W. Center13IS FOB MLE—Good combination window. will broaao arreraa. 3 iradeo. 1 grade at aeeeag* price at Sil. Hlgbia, Phone 1113 errsinga________________I2;>» _ IreInhering, t... HIGHEST CASH PRICES i LEGALS su*< "And wo do mean Highest" I FOR YOUR DEAD AND DISAIL1D FARM ANIMALS ! [ Our Hastings collector can give you —7 Days a Week. Our Meat Scraps KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS rertrir. in inn ii.iun,. .ewapkpsr printed and elreulated In aald ■*Pbfip H. MUtUII. Judge t^poUta. JsALF.— Model A Ford 1810. Pearl t.lu” L VaderirkMa. a. bailea aorth- on •Irdbdwar. . • ij.ro It HALE—1838 Cheerolel TJlpr, *? ■ try county, Mlenican. »» Urea, naw battery. <400 ari—• Dated at: lUatiaga. Michigan, Nova ■ilea 5 mile, real an Btale road. >r 41b, 1S4T. ' Ad ribart Oortright, Attorney tar Potlttoar Business addroaa: Hendershott Hide. mile .oath Rollin DeMood. R>Tt'HiLt!- i?itY?.,r.let ■ Haitian. Michigan. ruanlnr order. Goo. Kall roh SAf.E— fo’w'UarofT zi and beater ■- — •-“■ r&Wx. ftp. n. r-w.. Dick Smith — Local Collector DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash HORSES - $20.00 COWS - $20.00 Hon — W OO per 100 wt. according to itze and condition Small Stock Removed Free-Prompt 8ervic»-7 Days a Waak BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Broach of Battle Creak Raadtriaj Compaay HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Phone Collect) �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNU. THUBSDAY. DKCEMBEB 1*. 1*47 Lake Odessa Five Mid potltl Philip H. 66-56 Trouncing OXDXX APPOiljnrd TIME FOR la tie Manov of tk. USlir.rr. • r.«w.p»p*r ■tSASSS moat *ed <h. ST ra’/o. Air »Bd . MaM rht-olatlnc n“5-li 3 M' th* teouU Meeting Friday Hands Johnson's rjsirgff IMU M MU 4* MUcholL Home Extension CRESSEY bo Mjudi- HEADQUARTERS Christmas time and only five more shopping days left until Xmas! From now on, it will be the last minute shop­ ping ... Here are suggestions that make Ideal Gifts . . . and a quick selection Children. Marie Knickerbocker of Kax. and Mr. and Mra. Warren kctball teem played steady ball Calm* spent Sunday afternoon with here last Wednesday night to de­ Mia Nettie Doolittle. * Mr. and feat Johnson AUto* by a a 88-M Mrs. Cart Hartman spent Friday score despite the fact that Jack evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wagner poured buckets in from Cairn* ♦ The sympathy of all al! over the floor for Ftorrcst John- j Creasy goes to the umily of Jack eon's lads. He tallied *0 pointe in Klinger, nearly all old neighbors tlie second half atone, bringing hl* and friends attended his funeral nt Delton Wednesday afternoon. * Rulhanh Brown celebrated her twin bUl played on the high achool birthdiy Saturday with a party of court with the Lake-O lad* lending practically all the way. The visitors had a 36-20 advantage at the half. Desglanges. Lake-O center. was second high score with 19 pointe, accumulated by eight field goals and throe gift heaves Wagner* as­ tounding total represented shots from the floor. Other Lake-O scorers included R. Allen, 13; McLeod. 10: P. Allen. 9; Perry, t; Scheldt. 4. and Ayers. 3. Johnson's scorers included Eddie McKeough. 8; Ray Branch. «: Brown. 5; Myers, 4; Nevin*. 3. and Fuller. 3. Liut night Johnsons were sched­ uled to meet the crack Oliver Equip­ ment team from Battle Creek in the flrtl game of a double header and E. W. Bllu woa to meet Steel and Wire. Johnson's next scheduled game Is Jan. 7. The Home Extension council of Barry County wUl hold its quarter­ ly meeting on Friday, in the super­ visors room of the Court House at possibility ot getting a home demonStratton agent for the county. on Monday for Florida to spend the winter. Mra. Kenneth Buehler and chil­ dren. Dick and Jannle. were gueats of Mr and Mr*. John IsCnhalh and children of Lansins. Headquarters for '• America’s Top-Quality Tire STATE HOAD Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse and family vlnitcd the formers cousin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Count of Yankee Springs. Sun­ day. * The Arnold Towns ’home have been entertaining the flu the past week. * Mr*. Clara Willison of Dalton is helping out at the Hemer Becker twine. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Palmer of Orand Rapids wen- Sunday dinner guoste at the Kenneth Mead home. * Mrs. Marne O'Connor, Mra. Lena Becker and Homer Becker attended the Carol Service at the Central school, Sunday, i GENERAL TIRE HICKORY CORNERS The Bazaar and chicken plo aup;xr at the Methodist church drew an unusually large Crowd and clear* ed around *350. and quite a lot of Baiaar goods jret to sell. Every: Business place in town contributed 1 something to the Baaaar and the ladies who furnished baked sued., For the All Purpose Gift Another HAMPER FRANK ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE ZHS.Jill.nm Phone 2240 Will always be appreciated. Artistically woven, with wash­ able pyroxaline covered top .. in white, black, yellow, blue and green colors. $4.95 THEY'RE BEAUTIFUL THEY'RE WONDERFUL 1 Qiftd. firt. Ute. Jladied. MONEY Sawing Cabinets$4-95 to $15.95 Plate Glass Mirrors$6.50 to $27.50 Sandwich Toasters$8.75 2-Pound Box SCHRAFFT’S Table Lamps$4.95 to $29.95 CHOCOLATES $27.95 Radio for the Kitchen $2.50 up Qiftd Desk Ute Men $49.50 Tilt Back Chair... 1.$49.50 to $89.50 ELECTRIC HJmPS i They’re bqeuliful ta look all IDEAL GIFT Metal Smokers ..;$2.95 to $9.75 4fo* ollim Coty PerFumes __$1 & up (all scents) Dr. Grabow Pipes > *$i.5o-$5.oo Costume jewelry Ronton Lighters Lucite Hair Brush Nylon .priced from $1 Max Factor Set$3.00 Electric Raxors Coty 2-pc. $of_------ $3.50 They’re wonderful Io r«ad by I They’re hart! Poker Chip* and Rack —$3.95 Compact* —$1 & up A Gni teleciion for you lo tbeete from ... Ronton Table Lighter $10 Schick and Remington $13.95 up Smoking Cabinets 4m. Jin Shave Bowlt _____$1.00 QifU fiui Ute Child. Fine Gift Sets in: Williams Gift Sett_$1.00 Mais Ouj Evening in Paris Desk with Slate Top$6.95 koUt'd. Table and.Ghair Jets. .$4.95 to $24.50 NEW 'TRIUMPH £ktujtinLflnr.& NEW Gillette Raxors 93c to $3.50 Coty Wrislcy Roger & Collett Colgate & Palmolive Fine Gift Soaps Playing Cards—39c & up Gift Sets __. — .$l.09 Rockers-solid maple or birch$7.50 Choirs. .$2.95 We invite you to come in and browse around. You'll find your Christmas Giv­ ing. Open Today All Day Open Evenings From Friday Until Through Tuesday Close 5:30 Christmas Eve Billfolds Billfolds POINT lo popae. Glvo tho a* you'd ’*• ------------------ I------------ to keep—a SHIAfftt'S “WIUMPH." many small items which are ideal for Do other pea to eqvel SHEAFFtRJ ( 'A GIFT FOR THE FAMILY SEE OUR SELECTION OF SHEAFFERS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS LIVING ROOM SUITES By Kroehler and other famous makes ROTK^rURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 WE DELIVER phone 2665 ’ . �TTTE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER U. UH7 PAOR EIGHT PLAYS SANTA CLAUS TO SLIM BUDGETS! t.Aeys • chrut®- loo< Delight Ererimt! AalTa GIFT BASKETS OF LUSCIOUS FRUITS STOCK UP on these FESTIVE FIXDI’S Fruit Cocktail Looking for gifu that are festive without "t.1 24c w- Cranberry Sauce Dromedary Whole Cranberries Ocaaa Spray c—.. stuffy? Then be rare lo see ASP’s beauti­ Maraschino Cherries cao 21c Stuffed Olives xx£M2Ln. "i.’ He Ripe Olives Ubby'e-Urye ful baskets of choice finite! They’ll please out of gift-giving! x'oui Salad” Grapes Tangerines « •) OTf a* n>» "tan ’» real 2 <*«>«• 39c Go.. Oraevsa ' Oranges Grapefruit >. Cranberries ":“10' PUMPKIN Mincemeat tt 25c 3Sc *caa 30c > St He Grapefruit Juice Libby’s Peaches »—x Yotlo. CIta«-Halra« *S He ■S 30c lippie Sauce ASP—Fancy ’ 15c NIBLETS -18 *» Grape J am Raspberry Presenes tale and Nit Bread ~ • •Sweet Pickles flaw Pa/dwt FRUIT CAKE 3-lb. she Light Cake I’/j-lb. size Light Cake >1.15 >2.25 Whole Kernel Com A&P Fancy everybody on your list, and take the “if" Aitorla tad 21c being foolish . . . sensible without being Pie Apples krerages Y.kaa CUb—Aaoarted Reran 2 faU Ik caa TO TOP OFF VOCB FEAST “124c “J. 25c u, u. Dromedary ’ll 23c “C 24c Dep-Uok Ann Pago Salad Always a Favorite—Green Extra Fancy—Red Delicious APPLES s. >295 Sguash » Yams Pears GIANT PEAS "-19e 7c 13c Tomato Catsup 15c Helu Chill Sauce 2 «. Me 3k Tomato Soup x. 10c 25c Bartlett Pears x*. ft Fulk—Uxciovo—DAr i Celery Hearts DRESSING r- 33' MkNy tt Ik Slaadard 9~niy "S 31c Hala 3'lir 2fc CaapbalTi "t! 31c AV-Fan.-r Green Peas Brussel Sprouts x..H.,*-t.. a 23c r.—-t.—2 .. 25c Carrots "Sweet as a Nut"—Pascal Smt fhmtg »t Ch——* CELERY -25' Walnuts Mired Nuts Figs Oranges Surmybroob Eggs au.u a ■ . 45c > Me Faacy Qualify » 45c Holland Spice Cheese o. Me Cream Cheese Pecans Dates A*P DAIRY CENTER Large—Z-ddod K Me Golden Hallo-t "A Practical BMP J uJcy—Florida American Cheese Food h ft. 52.41 Mel-O-BH Cheese ASSORTED CHEESE GIFT BOX Holiday Packed *375 pk^i- 15c k x CHED-O-BIT a 87' 4 3fc J.mbo—Liror a 5k VoH-niUdalpNa »r»c Cooked Pkaks ftft Beef Roast . 5fc > He Pickled Herring » l— Ocean Perch Fl lets x- > 35c Pime Rib Roast Cinncd Hubs a* mmi «m x 3fc MUd American Ground Beef Pork Sausage WWW ar Halt Frank Clapped Anmavr'a Mar . He Oysters MradlrwmlfaC^ A«C Shrimp fanci 1 ory a 4fc Scallops <» m . Be 1 I a BC^> »5c *. 40c Refined Pure Lard x 33c ADDITIONAL V GROCERY VALUES ' Prince Albert Tobacco Port lain Roast leaf keyko Margarine m. Me Velvet Tobacco x— w 4: Me Granger Totoccu x— J: Me Popular Brands ■ * CIGARETTES >1.69 Always a Welcome Gift Mister Cigars PlDCOni P*W* Cklp$ dc.^.. fan Poe-wwto v ci_ Fif4m > ***** । �THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION THREE—FACES 1 H B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IB. 1947 NINETY-SECOND YEAR Mrs. Mae Rothaar LUCKY STEWART and his ■land .... 'from BATTLE CREEK One of Western Michigon's Finest Colored Bonds Jr. Chamber of Commer«*e DANCE Hostings Country Club—Friday, Dec. 19 PUBLIC INVITED Chopping week leh Heads Pythians Charter Plane to For Coming Year Speed Trip Home Election of officers featuiijj the meeting of the Pythian Slaters last week TUe*day evening at the home of Mra. Blanche Fox. with a chick­ en dinner preceding the business Two Hastings soldiers returned home Sunday after months of var- . Officers chosen Included: Excel­ lent Chief. Mae Rothaar: excellent mentor. Bertha Armbruster; excel­ lent junior, Jessie Bessmer; man- CHRISTMAS SEALS 3rd» and correspondence. Clara Vai' - -- entlne; mlilress of finaifce. Rndir;| w .. . o « I Ma.- Palmer; pro tor. Blanche For.; guard. Noah Fox; past chief. I 1 Edith Smith; Installing officer. Oo-| <In the hopes that Banta Claui lah Storer; delegate to Grand* ' * '*■* * “ Temple. Gladys Kelly, alternate. Ina Perry: auditors. Gladys Kelly and Bertha Armbruster. Tlie of­ ty youngrters want most this Christ­ ficers are lo be installed in Jan- mas. we are reprinting letters dl- Letters tO ^(1 lit(I Farms and City Property 140 ACRES—Best of fox loam soil. 120 acres plow land and almost os level os the floor. 50 acres seeded, 24 acres of wheat. 20 acres pasture ond saw timber. A beautiful set of modern farm buildings of all kinds. In the best of condition, gll newly, pointed. The house is as modern os any city home. It’s on a wide graveled highway seven . miles from Hastings. This is a farm any man can be proud to own. Priced to move at------------------ $15,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME—Nica kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and full bath down. Three bedrooms up. Full cemented basement, oil heat. Newly painted, new asphalt shingle roof. Large barn, room for 2 cars, three lots. On paved street four blocks from monument. Owners leaving the state ond will qive pos­ session In 10 days. Price__________ $7,000.00 80 ACRES—5 miles northwest of Middleville. Good clay loam soil. .12 acres wheat. 40 acres new seeding. 15 acres good muck now under cultivation, balance pasture ond woodlot. Extra nice barn, large tool house, double corn­ crib, garage and a good 3-bedroom house with a furnace ond large enclosed porch. Buildings all painted nicely and in A-1 condition. This is in a very nice farming com­ munity and can be hod for $8,500.00 with liberal terms— $2,500.00 down, balance on contract at 5°3. payable $100 per year on principal plus interest.— FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern, beautiful cupboards and bathroom with built-in tub and shower. Large basement. New furnace. In A-1 condition through­ out Located on paved street. Price$7,500.00 160 ACRE FARM—Clov loam.• lavs good. Full set of good farm buildings. Woven wire fences. Lots of seed­ ing. Seven miles from Woodland on a good road. This farm is a heavy producer and is priced to sell. LARGE SEMI-BUNGALOW—New Op a 100 ft. lot Full basement. Fully insulated. Two bedrooms and bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Not quite-completed. This will be a very nice home. Priced to sell. 70 ACRES—Best of clay loam soil practically level. 20 acres of wheat. 30 acres old sod. Good woven wire fences. A complete set of farm buildings including basement bam 60' long. The house has three bedrooms, fumnce and electric pump. Nice location on State Trunkline Highway 5 miles from Hostings. Price---------------- $7,500.00. NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME at one of our neorbyr ’resort lakes. Kitchen has latest built-in cupboards, din­ ing room, living room. den. one’bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Large screened in front porch, good basement, laundry tubs and oil burning furnace. Fully insulated with blown-in rock wool. In A-l condition throughout and situated in the center of two large shady lots overlooking the lake. One of the most picturesque spots in this county, nice born for garage. Qu:ck pos­ session. Price____________ $6,800.00 60 ACRES—Fertile clay loam tractor, soil between Has­ tings ond Freeport. Large full basement bam and a four bedroom bouse that’s in beautiful condition inside and out. Other necessary farm buildings. Everything paint­ ed and in A-l condition. On a good road. Immediate possession. We're going to sell it. Make us an offer. RESTAURANT—doing a large business in a town that's really having a boom. This looks like a large city eating place, both from outside ond inside. All equipment prac­ tically new. Price------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 BUNGALOW—For the buyer who has long been looking for a home that's almost new and every room as modern as tomorrow. We invite you to make on appointment to see this one. Full basement, laundry tubs, attached gar­ age. Located on a paved street. Price----------$9,250.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGE—Four nice rooms Right on the lake. Extra well located. Insulated. It's almost new. Pricei$4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME—only eight years old. 2 nice bedrooms, gas. lights, water, stool and lavatory. Imme­ diate possession. Price$3,150.00 120 ACRES—clay loam soil, lays level enough for any­ body and produces bumper crops.- Full set of buildings. Barn is 64’ long. Tenant house. Located on M-37 block top highway four miles from Caledonia. A bargain at the price------------------------------------- »__•--------------------- $13,000.00 MAURICE J. PENDER BROKER 918 No. Michigan Ave. Hastings Soldiers Ing in the Aleutian Islands, and even en route hottie they experienced something to talk about for a long time to come. The men. Cliarlcs Hinman. Jr., and Jack Echtinsw. arrived in Seat­ tle last Saturday and. with 13 other soldiers eager lo get back home, chartered a twin-motored plane to fly them to Chicago. A storm forced tlie plane to ex­ treme altitudes while flying over the Rockies and the heating sys­ tem failed. They stopped in Omaha for refueling and landed in Chi­ cago. reaching here Sunday. I Both Hinman and Echtlnaw. Has- ! Ungs High graduates, have been; released from the service. Santa Glaus: • The sum of »5.00 for the T-B. fund Dear ' was voted and *2.00’will b<- sent as |! Please bring inc a rubtier doll, a special offering to the relief fund 'some blowing bubble stuff. Maybe Tecehtljr started t)y the '(inuid "'Tommy would like a rubber doll, too I would like a playhouse, and some­ Chief. ' 'Following the distribution of gifts thing for Tommy to pull on the Von Rasey has ben elected chan­ floor. A play monkey would be nice, by the hostess, pedro was played.; and a box to hold some dolls, and a cellor commander of Ivy Lodge No j winners being Ida Waters, high; ;<log that lies down, and a wooden 37, Knights of Pythias. Nashville. > and win be installed Tuesday. Jan. i play dLsh and spoon. lliaar h the January hostess. Other officers elect are: Ben Sally King Mason, vice chancellor: Alton Barnes, prelata; Lawrence Annis, Dear Santa Claus: I have been happy with what you master of work: Richard Burd, fi­ nancial secretary: Leonard McKcrhave brought me before. My Muter and I have been good girls this cher. secretary: Carrol Hamilton, By Jane Cameron master at arms; Merle Cobb, outer UABMiUAAAULAmunLLAUAi? , have tt red school room and guard; Arthur Long, inner guard; Personal nomination for the most • students. My sister want* a rubber Chester Smith, board of directors; Carrol Hamilton. Grand lodge rep­ musical city name—Andulusla. Ala-, doll and suitcase. resentative; Bruce Brumm, alter­ bama. I LoUaof love, Judith and Beverly Adair nate. exalt 1 r ■fiuns, CHEWIES ANO NUTS »l‘ J.JO L Barry Bypaths PEACE,ON EARTH. GOOD WILLI ... TOWARD MEN. Peace begins in gnnfa ciaua: the hearts of men and women, and -niank you for all Uie tilings you we will never have lasting peace be- , broukht last year. tween nations until we have a feel- . x would lllte stttUn ^el. a liig of brotherliness among the peo-j steering wheel and an Indian suit pie who make up these nations. WUJ py bring BU|y »ome blocksand Housefraus-Dld ymi get one of something for my Daddy Dale? those Anole sock kits and start , —in rj-y to be a good boy and helping Santa Clau* out b>-knitting j iea?e a lunch for you and your mcnfolks some loud ■'■oc^s7 I some sugar for the reindeer. Did you use language unfit for lit. —tic children's eart? The magazine I Jlnunie Dale Ball pictures show the bobbins all hang- I ing docilely below, while one knits In I happy, carefree manner. Whereas, |_ KurnQll my bobbins behaved in a most fiend- JI . I <11 Ill Dill Vet 11 Uh way. snarling and tangling themselves up. and even going1 so far 1)1 „„„ |\JV’ -jr c as to braid themselves into a China- I Idlib llCW I Cdl b man's pigtail. I can't remember when I've committed myself to anything comparable to this. | Public Forum | — *-CASCADE GIFT VALUE BOX lic-irowMd Dome. kniA H ... 9.00 69c CASCADE BIO GIFT BOX UKoaparaDia caia _ NmhI 4 at 1.50 <-FOR YOUR CLAMOUR 98c GIRL Dw BdlK.r Personal jiaradox—Although hear-I tily disapproving of prize fight*. as . arousing prtmatlve emotions, and reverting a nation to jungle prac- j tlccs. yet a fight with Joe Louis !*■. the only thing I will sit up until । 11:15 to hear. Combining tlie ring rnd the ballet dance, the other . night, was quite something, wasn't; »’ ... “"INGENIOUS TRICKI 2.00Santa Suggests C i fyf Jidsnct chu u/i/ MASCULINE GIFTS Keyed to his Personality ■-STAG SHAVE COMPANIONS 3.*» US (W.. ’-MIN’S lAVtNDEB SHAVE SET 1.69 -KUmo ^-BILLFOLD AND KEY CASE SET 1.50 National paradox—the prize ring is the only place where the Negro is treated with the respect he has , earned. In the other spheres, the spokesmen will rant and rave about racial tolerance, but let n Negro or , Jew try to enjoy some of that exalted state and see what happens. He would be put In his place so,, quickly tliat he wouldn't know wl-.at happened. I think that this is, the reason I listen to prize fights. , They practice what they preach. A champion is a champion, be he I1 white, black, or a combination of , the two, afterwards. 1.4* fteuere i i i i i t i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i "60" Camera $152.00 Turning the turret gives ycyi 5 SPEEDS o •SOMEONE SPECIAL •-KLINZO ACETATE HAIR MUSH "-SAFEX ASH TRAY SET 1.00 89c '"TRANSPARENT PLASTIC •-POKER CHIP RACK Of course you want your arms weighed down with gifts to wrap.goily and de­ liver cheerily. And the simplest way to be sure of hefving enough-cosh to meet your gift-buying expenses is—‘ Christmas Club membership. You save o little all yeor—ond have a lot to spend next Christmas time! loin to­ day! I ’ T/O WINGS MOTOR SALES ( 9837 f f f f f f f Magazine SELECTIONS FOR Half the fun of Christmas is in Giving HASTINGS National Bank of Hastings SET —* 3.50 '-SILVER PLATED 1OX Contains 2 dccki Dcluzc , fto> Ploying Card-. 1.49 «-.HOTO VUE ALBUM 4.95 --musical rowoa K BOX IM'tU lid far a lifting taMl 7.95 i-PERFUME ATOMIZBl Sparkling cryital .W, •attadbalb. 1.25 “-REVOLVING BOUDOIR MIRROR 3.00 4.95 STEBBINS & JACOBS REXALL STORE "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU” • it f f f f ' f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f thott; telephoto viewfinder. READ BANNER WANT ADS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 990 EAST HATE HDEET ALWAYS APPRECIATED a-WHITE MINK PERFUME Dance at K.P. Hall tiOOO AO.H* MOTOR SALES SMART STATIONERY— BY CARA NOME dodl ploying cards. SPEEDY T ELEGANCE FOR HER ’ -IJjB ‘-CARA NOME COLOGNE must take back in part our boast tliat the Hastings Banner Li finan­ cially able to stand on its own fret without financial aid from the to­ bacco and liquor intcrcsU. W.e have five children In our home. There is a phrase in Mat­ thew 18:tJ which reads "but wlu>ever causes one of these little one* who believe in me to sin. It would be Tlie Barry County Junior Farm A man couldn't sleep at night, better for hbn to have a great millso he amused hlnuelf bi cooking up Bureau group is planning a New stdue fastened around his neck and a UtUe deal with his insurance com­ to be drowned in the depth of w pany. Acting upon his nocturnal K of P. lull In MMdlrvUle «Ub inspirations, he - purchased several Hillis Reesor as general chairman. We accept thLs as our responsi­ Chairmen of' the various commit­ bility. Is is not yours, also? boxes of expensive cigars, had them tees Richard end IhArred iidukti against nsnuas lire, Art', find niiu thWi mk.ii Vvjstv- — — are ——— ———— Scutl. -—----• tickets ------- - — — Bincftviy. creded to enjoy hlnuclf by smoking advertislhg; Patricia Meyer, refreshMr. and Mra. Alva Johnson them up. Tlien he put in a claim. I men,u: ®cuUhJ Bush. mid It went to court and the nitau' «r-ftul Owbw. coni|wllcd the company to pay off. | decorations, and Willard Brodbeck. Tills waa very funny until the in-; mutations. . surancc company had him arrested I P’e regular meeting will be held for arson. He ti now reflecting on hla t]1*s Altofi Mr. and Mra. Hubert Cook. Miss Jokr in IM clink. Th»t suy mUhr D',n ■",1 M“’ hr-ter sleep. siren I J°rte Wilkins be.ter , Mron the program com- Martan and David Cook leave to­ morrow for St Petersburg, Fla A few years ago. we were engaged u'1’mb wU! Marian and David will return after the holidays. tn a "War of Nerves." Now we have Pr0'*de lhc entertainment. another one on our hands—"The ___________________________________ War of Mouths." If we want to stay | out of one of atomic weapons, we — . had better get Sttnc king-sized gags % and apply them to the blabber- ■ a mouths who arc attempting to start, AtQdJjy WMV something tliat some one else will | have lo finish. From where I sit. it sr-unds like a bunch of little bullies / calling over the fence," My Pa can ] lick your Pa." Phon. 2580 WITH GALES! 6lfT Von Rasey Named \ K.P. Commander | PHONE 2111 HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1M7 PAOMTWO ^DOUBLE RING RITES UNITE J. HIGGINS, I THELMA FILLINGHAM XMAS GIFTS• Fine Leather Goods Palms, baskets of mums, rosea and mums. and seven-branched candelabra before the altar First Methodist church Ln I ,1.50 10 »6.SI> •ITS to S3.2S Men * Bill Fokfa IjMlica' BUI Kokh Men’* A Boya* Fine Hand Tooled Leather Belta Men's Leather Suspenders Men’s Leather Pull Over Mitla—Special Canvas A leather Glaves : nuptials t>c. 0. of Thelma FUlingi ham. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillincham and. James | Higgins. son of Rena lliggms of Full Line of Dog Supplies | JACK'S 11.50 Shoe and Leather Goods 111 So. Jeffeveon JUreel, HonUngu, Michigan FRONT-MOUNTED CULTIVATOR roe AHIS-CHAUIIRS MODEL "C" TRACTOR W Qaick-hlfch — can b« at­ tached or detached in ten minute* by ana mon. shovels or sweeps without turning or twisting. ROTARY HOE ATTACHMENT ★ Ueiform Depth Coafrol paraiId linkage holds gangt level, regardless of position „ „ works right over younc plifia M the row — bulls weed. sod »tin drt tL. toil — - b>to • fine mulch. Ideal for firn cuki- — eliminates jumpy, un­ even action. Cultivuor sad Rotary hot iniAaint. * Hydraulic or hand lift. Hoot Hw NATIONAL FAtM ANO KOMI HOU« fllUSCHflLMERS SALES WAN F to BUY? ANO •• EK V I L I Rev. Robert Charles Smith read । the double ring ceremony at R o'clock th the presence of 136 reialives and friends. I. Music for the ceremony waa ren­ i dered on the pipe organ by Mbs t Leila ' Jackson, who ato accotn( panled MIm Lucena Bowerman, who j I sang "1 Love You Truly" and ' cause" preceding the marriage "Bleat Be the Tie That Binds the couple knelt at tilt altar. I The bride, entering on the arm| I of her father who gave her in I marriage, waa gowned in a beautiful drew of white brocaded aaUh, the . ine Oinelt. It was fashioned with i long tapering sleeves, sweet heart neckline, and waist with peplum. I The full skirt ended In a long I train. She wore a flnger-Up veil. 1 Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, the gift nF the groom/ she ; carried a v/hite Bible with satin 1 flreamera and rosebuds tied in lover* knots. Artow Wilcox, maid ot honor, wore a rose moire floor length gown with a hoopsktrt matching head | dress ahd carried a bouquet of mixed Ibunu. The little flower girl. Kathleen Standish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blandish wore a Boor length blue taffeta dress and head dress to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses Kenneth Bears served as best man. The ushers were George Gillett and Wilbur Standish. Mr. and Mrs. James L Rugg com­ pleted the wedding party as master and mistress of ceremonies For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Ft Hingham wore a grey pin »«t ripe suit with pink blouse, hat and black accessories Her corsage was pink mums and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a black gown with nutchJhg acce(tories I antka corsage of yellow mixture Following the ceremony a reccpuon *“ hrld 1,1 tlw church parlors I where guests were served from a four-tiered wedding cake, a groom's cake and Ice cream. Quests were present from Kalamaroo, Augusta. Portage. Grand Rap­ ids. Wayland. Hastings and Nash­ ville besides Middleville The happy couple are living in Hastings where both are employed —the groom at the Highlands Dairy and the bride at PennCck hospital Mrs. Higgins, who Ls a graduate ot Thomapple-Kellogg rohool had been honored with several showers and received many beautiful and useful glfte Known for their Fine Quality and Styling EXTENSOLE EXTENSION TABLES Drop L«of Tablet in Beautiful Mahogany 4 to 10 Place, Ideal for All Room Sixes CHAIRS TO MATCH ARE AVAILABLE CAVALIER JAYCEE5 SCHEDULE YULETIDE DANCE FOR TOMORROW NIGHT TRY the WANT COLUMN ' FORD BATTERY Starts on Wlntsr Mornings Assures Quick A wom-out battery is an invitation to trouble . . . especially in winter. Let us check your present bat­ tery scientifically and tell you hoW much life there is left in It. And if you need a new battery, let us install a new he»vy-duty Ford battery, covered by a written warranty. GET YOUR NEW FORD HEAVY­ DUTY RATTtRY NOW 54500 t0 $5450 THE FAMOUS DON’T DHAYI HTElSOH MOTOR SALES 223 S- Churgh Phan* 2111 Hattirtji, Mich. - I of sises. styles end shapes, Including round, square ond oblong. Heavy plate gloss, with polished and beveled edges. Guaranteed fine quality. S2995 1 SAMPSON Golden Anniversary CARD TABLES Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kauffman. I will celebrate their Golden Wedding 1 anniversary by holding open house at the home of Daniel Kauffman. ' Alto, comer Of Pratt Lake Ave. and 04th street. Saturday. Dec 27. from Inexpensive tyft Suggestions f END TABLES .. COCKTAIL TABLES LAMP TABLES De Luxe Style—$9.95 In mahogany, walnut and maple America's Our Christmas program will be Riven this week Friday night at the church and is in charge of the teacher Mlv Antean Decker pro­ gram begins at 1:00 o'clock. * The W.S.CS. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Avery of Kalamo was well attended. * Mrs. Tenn Beckwith and Franklin of Hastings were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and Kar­ en. * Mrs. William Caln te better alter her illness and hospitalization last week. * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Ne-kel, Mrs. Ida Docile and Fred Brumm were Bunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mr, and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan ant! family ot Ooata Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop atid family. Mr. and Mi*. Wirt purine of Nashville were Bunday afternoon caller*. * Several from here attended the cantata nt the Nashville Methodist church. Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Doatie were Sunday- eve callers of Mr. and Ml*. Phil Deller in Battle Creek and Mrs DoMIe returned to her home in Battle Crtek. most dependable popular priced card table. CLOTHES HAMPERS A good assortment of patterns and colors. Assorted colors . . . Pormoloid taps BRIDGE LAMPS . . . TABLE LAMPS LOUNGE CHAIRS s1500 to FLOOR LAMPS LEATHERETTE HASSOCKS 57995 In assorted colors end sites DINETTE SETS Choose this popular gift item from our selection of Porcelain top tables . . . Leather covered chairs Occasional Chairs . . . Tilt-Back . . . Platform Rockers and big, comfortable Overstuffed Lounging Choirs. A METAL SMOKING STANDS style and covering for every home. Assorted style* • • • Papular prises Exclusive “Harry County t-Agent for Famous Oakmaster Furniture HENDERSHOT Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Ronnie OXAughUh Were dinner guests or Mr. and Mra Fay WhitWorth on Sunday. * Mrs. Ronald Haynes entertained the Hendershot Extension Group. Thursday alternoon. * . Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Laurence Matteson at Clear like. * MT. and Mrs. Keith Endrcowtrt Thursday evening ’..upper guc.*tr. nt A. C. Clark's. Joyce and Bob celelnatari their birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison enter­ tained the Hendershot Fann Bureau group Saturday evening. for the home . I These “Hart” mirrors ate available In a wide choice One of the finest lines of Chests on the morket, with bll the styling end fine construction associated with quality and good character. SHE will cherish a CAVALIER chest for yean to come. Parryville MADE FOR ALL CAM MIRRORS CEDAR chests Members of the Hartings Junior Chamber of Commerce have rchedi ulod a Yuletide dance featuring I Lucky Stewart and His Colored Land from Battle Creek to be held tomorrow evening at the Country dub. The dance, billed as one of the big events of the local holiday season, will begin at #:?0 and continue until 1 am. The public Is invited to attend. ------- -O ■ । DECORATIVE —At Advertised in LIFE ... A LIMITED SUPPLY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY I | . 1 i ! ■ WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR 105 E. Stotc ’QUALITY FURNITURE FOR Y ; �PAGE THREE THI HASTINGS BANNER. THITtSDAY, DECEMBER 1*. 1*47 First, Second Ward ■ S’- Christmas Parties CRANKY HARRY By WAYNEPETERSON Scheduled Tonight TVuchers and studenta ot the First and Second Ward schools will hold their Christmas parties this eve­ ning. The First Ward festivities will take place at the Pariah house where a program will be put on Christmas boxes will be furnished The United Brethren church will Chrtatma*y-decked dining room Eldon Poulson were In Three Riven completed a very pleasant evening grandfather, Otta White, aged 87. Abattoir (Staughter-Houxel In order that the public might see the new modern 'slaughter house built this summer by’ tlie Geukea market—open bouse was held Wednesday. Il 1* located north of town between the rullrocd and river—of cinder block construction and equipped with the most mod­ ern devices and refrigeration ma­ chinery. Attend Funerals Mrs. Clara CUler and sons, Ray of Middleville and Floyd and, Fred party, starting at 7:30. of Grand Rapid*, attended the fu­ Visitors arc welcome to attend neral of the former's brother. Arthe functions. day. the ®th. Mr*. Cisler has only a stater living. The same day. Mrs. Floyd Hplr.i and her brother. Seth Oliver \ of Eric attended the funeral of their aunt. Mr*. Emma Duddels In Ash­ Pennock Hospital Guild .Met \ Pennock hospital Guild No. 10 ton. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs! waa delightfully entertained Friday evening Dec. 12 at it* annual Chri*:- Irving Luta attended the funeral oi ._... by Mrs. ___________ inn* party Glenn________ Griffeth her great-uncle. George J. Sanwitli Mis Dereu.a Cc.u.ng a*aat- bum. 8t of Grand Rapid* at tnu Jig, Twelve members were present | Greenhue rhapel and at Uw Alaska A lighted Christmas tree added n i Baptist church. Deceased ta «urf.oUve look lo the living room when- vlvcd by hta brother James of Lo• ianta already had visited with hi* *T1*. “nd ',lircc_j^’5rs' ®Jr*' ^‘\\y .ack of goods. Fallowing a shor: I Rowland of Herd City. Mrs. Nellie >U.-4ncs* scr-don gnmen. content.-. | McDuud and Mtas Carrie l|.nand opening of gifts were enjeyed. . torn of Bradley, A-delicious lunchoan .in. a. sar,.} T1U*..week. Tuesday Mr and Mrs ■ MIDDLEVILLE PETERSON MOTOR SALES -------------2/2/ 223 CHURCH st.s. /-/as/intfs, M/ck. tWMwcwwwc'ftTcwwra t irestone On Our Lay-A-Way NOW REDUCED 20% 3 Blade* Included— .79 5 For Xmas Gifts WAen tho Going Goh Tough I ! With Blonde and Dagwood Tick Tack Books _____ ;______ .1.00 .79 2.19 Wind-Up Racer on Track___ . .75 .50 Atomic Pistol .75 Buck Roger* Style __ _ . 1.00 .89 .66 5.77 ON HEAVY DUTY Reg. 164.95 — 5 h.p. 99.95 & 149.50 • THIS TREE BARGAIN No C/tance for Thoft • J1 EVENT I Smart I Good Looking I SAVE Rog. Now Tire Reliners______ .'_________ 2.79 1.99 Flexible Spout* Apply to Protect Machinery 1 595 & up Rubber Tired Wheel* Exchange Prectalon nude, fit* mo<t car*. Buitproof, waterT proof. Price includw key. Nox Rust—Qt. Size______ ____ Wash Boards Fall Size GOLF BAG ; ON Bingo Games_______ -.-1.00 .49 Wax Tree Figurines -.-1.85 1.49 Santo, Lamb, Angel, Soldier— EVERY .79 ___ ._______ 8.95 7.95 Army-Typo Right Reg. 16.95 Now -| g95 SPOT LIGHT Priced correspondingly TABLEWARE Now Q95 For the golfer. For Xmas. and coupes Save on this fine quality bag. L- j , Now 97' focuaed. TOOL GRINDER ________ •"» R.,.MS Now 595 MHwW Ju»t a few of these /wwjjswr । 5.95 pi«.. • KhIvm, fork*, taMpocn*. *oup J । epooni... six of each. Gloaming ptaatlc handloa. GIFTS now: S I VESA VEI FUEL PUMPS Rog. 7.39 ' f ,1//' i—___ ' ———-V tool grinders left. ' i 1 Toke advantage of this t saving. ust 2 of these exceltnt model* left, for 2 fine Xmas gift*. Make Mom happy. L Reg. 2.49 Value NEW Reg. 249 . Now -J 75 A i SAVE-SAVE ON XMAS A Regular 64.95 Naw 4Q95 Mattia cans,not affected by corroaion, oil, gratae or JIJA\ VACUUM CLEANERS Reg. 1.35 AnyrLody on Your Liit Would Liko Thit Stainless Steel MERCHANDISE DAY Flnt Quality! 3.99 ______________ 1.09 • Formerly Priced Now 14.95 .98 Blade Turn* LIGHT .35 Steel Wire Clothes Cort_____ 4.98 Electric Heaters Reg. 18.50 Woodette Helicopter1.98 Now 2’5 Angle .89 .50 .50 FLASH­ .69 .98 Musical Horns1.00 .08 .89 .47 Req. 3.95 Aluminum, lightweight, eaiy to clean. Grinds fine or medium. ALL PRICED TO CLEAR 1 gal. Gas Cans SEAT COVERS .47 .99 .89 Parcheesi An Old Game, Always New Tail Pipes and Mufflers for Some Cars_______ 25% off COACH 1.00 1.98 Atomic Tanks2.49 FOOD Reg. 5c — Now 1c ea. LOCKING GAS TANK CAP 49c Supreme Quality MONEY! CHOPPER Reg. 2.98 . . . Priced now at 1.98 Reg. 1.98 ... Priced Now at 1.29 \ BATTERIES , .47 .99 A Tight Rope Toy STANDS STEEL WIRE DISH BALL Will turn over your car mornings. .. .79 ..1.59 Sise 27 x 18 x 8 SAVE Tube Repair Kits------------------------ .15 coldest Child's Garden S«H__ Magic Slates . High Wire Man 2 TYPES CAR on ! METAL CHRISTMAS 1 Fine for a Xmas Gift Now 1.99 Crow Shoot _____ Reduced to Clear Now Reduced to All Metal Rock-a-Swing____ .6.95 SAVE Reg. 112.95—3’/j h.p. Reg. ..3,98 Comic Art________ ;______ .79 OUTBOAItU MOTOIt Rocker Style — Lge. Sixe For Pra-School Children REDUCED UP TO 50% 314-norwpower Box of 10 Books Doll Cribs___________________ .2.98 । ' TAKE HAMPER "i This strong, all-metal emergency track dip* under your wheel, gives instant traction, gsta you out of the wu.litrt spots. Don’t bo without end Sturdy Constructed _ VALUE! Now 2.98 2.59 OUT GOES GOOD Child's Steel Rockers Now'fl 9 " ■ '•J ---------------------------------------------- ---------------Cutered Ones, with Sticks Repeating Cannon FINE Reg. J.98 3.29 pilot for National Laboratories, of Toledo. He still file*, but just for fun. He lives at Algonquin lake with hta wife. Lucille, and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin. He has two children. Kenneth. 21. of Chicago, and Mrs. Betty inland. of Evanston. ADVANTAGE of Our Calamity! TRACK 4.75 ’ Toy Piano___________________ a test flight engineer. He had pre­ viously learned to fly as a hobby and it catne in handy during the war years when trained men were at a premium During his .-pare time at Willow Run. Gsxxlwin obtained his instru­ ment and flight instructor’s rating £ SAVINGS TO YOU Emergency u /y Plywood Doll Housa^___ ...5.95 The partnership also includes Lapham Motor sales os well as the excavating businet*. Born in Blissfield, Mich., Good­ win was in the trucking business from 1W7 until 1942. when he ac- MERCHANDISE AT DRASTIC Plan k*« For Xmas Gifts ond Tues. Evening Till 9 O'clock. _________ ...1.00 the trucking business at Sylvania, Ohio, a suburb of Toledo, ta now In partnership with Dale Lapham in the Lapham Construction company. BANNER WANT AUV3 so Budget Plan Propello Pistol Hastings, Michigan, has been :cktted as a member of tlve bus* sec­ tion In the Bradley University IMT411 A OapellaChoir. The choir plan-; to tbur the Chicago anti Springfield areas during,the coming school year Put. a gradiu.te of Hasting* High ■chool/in 10-47. is enrolled al Brad- Construction Co. WE NEED SPACE IN SfOUR WAREHOUSE FOR LARGE ITEMS NOW IN TRANSIT! Use Our Convenient Shop Open Thurs. Afternoon — Fri„ Sot., Mon. Now Pat Hodges Joins A Capello Choir Partner in Lapham PAY WK¥mnWK<CVK<C«<RW HURRY! HURRY! SHOP NOW AND SAVE UP TO 50% ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND EVERYDAY PURCHASES! Reg. James Clark and for many years a resident of Middleville, died sudden­ ly of a heart attack Sunday after­ noon al the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Bernice Slocum. 433 Thom­ as St.. S.E., Grand Rapid* where *he made her home. Surviving beiddes the daughter is one son, For­ rest of Grand Rapids, and eight grandchildren. Two sons by . her first marriage. Arthur and Harry Oates, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at the Boeler funeral home In Middle­ ville at 2 pm. Thursday. Inter­ ment In lite Hooker cemetery, Leigh­ ton Iwp. Ohio Man Now is Model* to fit most popular make* of car*. Guaranteed new. well known manufac­ turer. By Teteo Fire Extinguisher Now 1.87 When you need you'll need it bad. it, JOHNSON SUPPLY CO HASTINGS, MICHIGA N——— �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, INI PAO« FOOR Observe Universal NASHVILLE --- - -u- -.--.-r/ Unique Display • I { ’ ' 1 ' ‘ I - .-.-rnn-.-r.-i-.-rj-- ■ Mra Keith Ayers and daughter of t>» cim.ua.. p™™ r« u» Church of the Nazarcnc win <*• J ^nemoon visiting friends. * Sgt. । presented Sunday evening. Dec. 21. Kenneth Mead of Selfridge Field Mra, Lome Lee is general chair- spent the weekend here, * Mr. and ----- — .... . ..the Sunday . Mrs. Martin Graham ;pent Sunday What proved to be sn Interesting man. Ths children of display cf Bibles and Testaments ,fhool wiu hcard |n a VBrlrd at Beadle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O Conor:, Brethren Vhurch Bunday night. Pegram. •nd *U*Je tt boy*’ and two dilldren of Baltic Crock Al the Morning worship hour the chorus. Mrs. Dcnald Shupp and will enjoy Christmas with Mr. end paster announced ' that a prise Miss Beryl McPeck will assist Mra. Mrs. Earl Hoffman. * Mr. and Mrs Francis Kaiser. Shlrtey, and Mr. wculd be given for the oldest Bible Adolph Kaiser will b> in Irving the most unique Bible and the moil ““ -««»»»*• «< cESfi-Tiiiu ~il Mr. beautiful Bible. A lanrr nomwr « BiMr. >n.l «» Church wh»h lu. torn under- witonr. ♦ H.lnm .nd Em»l Run, THUmrnU were dbplayed upon •,,’lnx remodeling pro- showed their moving pictures of th7^>J« fcndoXxilc•lingered long Frwn- 601 h l,U4dc Mnd ।,hclr to Alaska at the Young liter the c'rr2 efthe remlar sarvMrs Winnie Feighner of Battle ' Woman’s division of the Evangelical ire tooexamlne sti*m. Included Creek, a former Nsahvllle reaident ' Ledlas aid when the group held among them was i) TeKsment car- "nd daughter cl Mrs Viola Hager- Jhair family Christmas party at Orel by S J- C.«oley through Wc.-ld m*n, is seriously ill tn a Batt lei the church Tuesday evening. War I and by his son Orval Cooley Creek hr«piUl. * Mr. and Mrs | Sunday evening the annual tn World War II. until hi- death. Bruce Brumm-and sens and Mrs Christmas program of the EvangelIt was returned to Mr. Cooley ateu. Frank Green were In St. Joiuu ical-Unilcd Brethren Sunday school wiUi other cl lus ion* equipment. Sunday, guesU cfMra. Green's ’ will be presented tn the church au­ Mrs Cooley won first prize with a sisters. Mrs Hattie Aldrich and ditorium at eight o’clock. Mrs. Hara leather-bound Bible dated 1813. Mr* Edna Lewis ♦ Mr. and Mra old Lundstrum. assisted, by Mr*. Th. Pro., fee the most uiiiouc aco Straub and family were in'Fred Ackett. Mra. Robert Klamto MrsXrl S ’-“e Odessa and Woodland Bun- back Mr, Ray Morgenthaler. Mr. Bible Sunday WithI ' She had brouaht the Bible used by her hurband. Rev. A H. West, with a note saving "This Bible ts not remiriuLble: unl^-s a* the rn.vt-rr.ul -- ■ Th. evidence* <-f it* uss we were Th. u iu u_. Bibit. —.rvwruc. ------------------------------------perfectly clear, hence the vote. The nwt beautiful Bible w». brought by Wymen Claggett. It is a Chiefs club Thursday afternoon fur their annual Christmas party. Twv forty-eight cup dripolator* were on xlLspiay t’mt the Past Chiefs club wilt present to the Pythian Temple (or use in their newly decorated kitchen. The hostess served drlielous refreshments, and bridge followed with honor* going to Mrs. Charlo;, Higddn. Mra. Max Miller and Mrs. HOLIDAY A permanent is an ideal Christmas Gift Phone for Appointment IGAN'S BEAUTY SHOP City Bank Bldg. Phoi« 2543 •• party Saturday evening of the Past Worthy High Priestess. Calhoun Shrine No. 34. Battle Creek, at the change of gifu, with Mra Buller's daughter Pat acting as Santa. Mrs in Mulliken Sunday to visit Mr. and Un Feighner will entertain the Mra. Maurice Doolittle. group in January. entertain their family Christmas eve for their annual get-to-gethcr. Gue.its will include Mr. and Mra. Jeflcrson lloxcy of St. Louis. Mr Brumm and family and Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yarger and family. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Mate and sons spent the weekend in Grand Rapids as guests of Mr. and Mra. Cioydc MaU* * Mr. and Mra. Dennis and Mrs Harry Fleesor in Grand a*FI Harold Krieg, Mrs. Harry Laurent Rapids on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra Frank McQulnney entered ( end Mr*. Eldon Day. are in charge Russell Kanaar of Muskegon spent the hospital Tuesday. Dec. 16. for'of the entertainment. * Rev. and Sunday with Mrs. C. K. Brown. X-rays * Mrs T V Demary of Mra. Harold Krieg and family will Dr. nHd' Mra. Stewart Lofdahl exKalamaioo was a Sunday guest tjM>nd of drive to Detroit cnrLstmns KrJ^.Rmorning her sister. Mrs. Percy Demary l»*renU. Mr. and Mrs. John BashHolden ot Dallas. Texas, is critical-1 ora. * Clara Marie Burdick, daugh. HL * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green . ter . of Mr. and Mra. Warren Bur)y Ha* tingleailed aTwe'Ett./lUk- dick, u ill with rheumatic fever, TF'l ’TS^'Srn^ir *and *Mra. Mrs.’ Paul B Hosmer undentt unilerwvii'. embossed ffl gold-- H ■HFme'Sui<TMr."and Mra Mrs to hu great-grandmeiher when she L’.jyal Crawford mwrd Monday major surgery •* at •a Grand Rapids we.- leaving England for her-new Osteopathic hospital Monday —— nititrait-- highly HiaHIv* ^o ti.'l* nt seel 1 „ 111. who Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell will preserved and ruluralb Mr> nrw heme McKrrrh entertain their son-in-law and have purchased the Crawford home, incred in Tuesday. Dec. 16. Fondr* of Marshall for a pre­ IN I Eh Edward Hainer, of the Chicago Christmas dinner Sunday. * Mr InsUtQU of Art is home for- a and Mra. Earl Pennock and family three weeks vacation with his iWoth- .‘pent the weekend at Beadle lake Mr.---------------------------and Mra. Albert---Graham. er. Mri Frank Haines, and took part with -----------------------in the Christmas cantala presented * The Bai।y vHie Farm Bureau by tlie Methodist choir Sunday group held a Christinas party in evening * Mr. and Mrs Glen Mow- the basement of the Barryville rv cl Hasting- will be guesU Christ- Mcthcdist church Wednesday evcnw of Mr. and Mra. Charier Mapes ntng. Mrs. Chester Smith waa genr.t their heme on 3?uth Main cr*l chairman. street. * Mr and Mra. Vem HeckMr and Mrs Prank Caley will cr plan to entertain at Christmas entertain on Christmas Mr. and Mr. and- Mrs. Earl Hook and Mra. John H. Caley and family of daughter of Battlr Creek. ’ Mlg> Kalamazoo. Mr. Ira . Haskins of OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR Erfty Hecker of Battle Creek. Mr Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs Vem Meend Mrs. Laurence Hecker and son; Mr, and Mrs. Max Miller and two' children, and H. F. Remington. *' Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Handel of near, May We Suggest— Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HeckPhone Now Hostings Sunday, guests in the home For Your PERMANENT the doctor's slater, Brown. * Mra. Stew* FURNACES liRST LODGER W. A. Buehler Bl VETEB STEEL AR) EIRE MU cr melt the riveted steel combustion chamber or fire brick lining of a Lennox fur- future—buy a Lennox. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE JI2W. CHAND—H>mi, 2228 Cleaning - Repairs All Makes have been living in their cottage] at Thornapple lake until their apartment was ready over the post-' office, expect to move in the latter j part cf the week. * Mr. and Mrs | Dena Id White and three daughters and Mrs Marria Algute of Dtamon-, dale were Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs. W D Britten. * Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie of; Man is tee will arrive Friday to be , guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Appclman. Mr. I Babcock will join his family for ■ Christinas. * Mr. and Mrs. W. D 1 Britten plan to spend Christmas I in Dumondale. guests of Mr and I Mrs Wia Kiutfiap Jr. jui/1 LauuJy. Mr. Charles Ayers and daughter. Marie are to entertain al Clirlst- SSSK Catalog Orders placed up to December 20 Too Late! Its will reach you in time for Christmas Just place your order with our Catalog Sales Department We Have These Gift Items anytime up lo December 00, and you’ll have your purchases in time for Christmas. Choose from the wide selections of gifts in both Wards big EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR HOT WATER CAR HEATERS gift-packed Christmas Book and the Fall and Winter Catalog. Here you’ll find the rigid gift, and what’s more important al fAe right price, for every name on your list- DEFROSTER FANS SPOTLIGHT SHOP TWO CONVENIENT WAYS REAR VIEW MIRRORS Shop al home by phone. Simply make your •elections from Wards big Christmas Book and General Catalog lifsurcly in the OUTSIDE MIRRORS comfort of your own home. Then phone our Catalog Sales CAR SEAT BACK RADIOS Department lo [dace your order. COVERS UP If you’re downtown, you may wish to shop, personally in LIGHTS our coRvcnitntly located Catalog Sales Daparttnuil. You’ll be able to daall of your holiday shopping in just one visit CAR BATTERIES DELCO HOME RADIOS Whichever way you choose, you'll find catalog shopping taty:s you time, money and effort. Make your selections today andpface your order cither by phone or in person. It will still be delivered in time for Christmas WEHNER MOTOR SALES • Plymouth. 126 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CATALOG ORDERS PLACED TODAY HASTINGS DEUVIRED IN 00 NOUM �paoiftvi TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1H7 DO YOU DARE NEGLECT CRIPPLING RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS-SCIATICA RTirr JOINTS. AN ACHING BACK. TIRED MUSCLE*. WEAK KIDNEYS AND SLEEFEBSS NIGHTS AR* DANGER SIGNALS. NEGLECT OF THESE NATUW8 WARNINGS CAN LEAD TO PERMANENT DEFORMITIES AND INVALIDISM. um of O-JIB-WA INDIAN BITTERS, tbmfore w» LyBARKER DRUG STORE in Hastings MIDDLEVILLE Uy of Ceresco were unexpected but very welcome addition* to the happy front of the bank at Grand Ledge. group . riM Ouiu’mM Moateal The annual ChriMmas concert an eperettori Friday for removal presented by the Chancel and Jun­ ior choirs in the Methodist church Sunday evening was well attended recovering at Butterworth hoapital Mra dart Bites. who has been Several numbers were prreented by the aeclor choir, wtth solo parts tak­ en by Roberta PoUa. Marlon Finkbeiner and Luoena Bowerman. The combined choirs sang "Brthteham" by Goldsworthy. Herbert Phillips di­ with ear trouble now. rected wtth Evelyn Oeukm at Ur . bulanee to Pennock hospital. Sun­ organ. Tho service was based on the day afternoon quite seriously til. 1 Our young friends David Uitx Christmas story and was told tn ‘ and Richard Dean returned to their words and song. Rev. Robert Charles studlee al T-K school Monday after Smith acting as reader. ^.-reral weeks' Illness. Cyrus Dickluacw PaaeM Mis* 'Millie Whalen was out of Cyrus Dlcklnaon. 6*. resident of her teaching duties a couple days Yankee Springs township many 1 art week wtth a revere cold. Arthur Bell is quite seriously ill years, died suddenly Saturday aft­ ernoon of a hear, attack on the streets of Grand Ledge where he and Mrs. Dickerson were visiting her brother, Henry Adler. Surviv­ The Young Peoples' Fellowship of ing is his wife kllxahelti. and n tho Baptist church will present a daughter Elisabeth Madeline, both Shadowgraph—the Christmas Story ot Middleville. —at 8 pm. Sunday. Funeral s< rvlcea were held al 10 o'clock Wednesday at the Beeler gram will be bald Tuesday evening. funeral home with Rev. Faye Dem­ arest tn charge. Interment was In Caniing Christmas Doings the Yankee Springs cemetery. Ti»« Primary department of the Methodist church school wUl hare Missionary Seetety Party its Christmas party at 2 pm. Sat­ The Baptist missionary society urday. the 20th tn the church dtn- will meet with Mrs. Prlncle Kenyon this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for At the Bunday morning worship Its Christmas party. There wilt ta* an exchange of Rifts and the "mys­ baptism of babies. Call Rev. Smith tery sisters" will be revealed. if you wish your child baptised. South Thomapple Encourage the children by. your Mra. Chris Male hele of wed Thomajrple gave a family birthday dlnner Sunday for the birthdays of via Campbell. Chris passed a mile­ stone the lath and Jerve the-lSlh— hence the double feature celebra­ tion. Guests were Jerve and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Totan and two small daughter*. Mrs. Isadora Car­ lin, Lane OampbaU and son Dutrne FOR GIRLS AND BOYS STURDY 13W WCH TRACTOR 229 Junes A. X-hnson of Hastings on Christmas morning expects to drive to Middleville and take Mr. and Mrs Wm. W. Joluu.an and Mrs Hattie Johnson of South Tlwrnnpplc where they with other relaUvcc. will spetvd Uia day. * Mr. nnd Mrs Maynard Part? expect to spend Christmas day at Uie Ixnne of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kings­ ley of Green Lake. Mrs Floyd Landon nnd slsui spent Saturday in Grand Rapkls shopping. * Our Community was shocked lo hear at the sudden death Saturday afternoon ot our nelghbcr Heavygaugesteel body with hydraulic lift on bulHoser. Makea real­ istic clicking sound. and Mra. Dlckison. They had JUop- lights, movable wind­ shield, metal wheels. c "O Toot, toot, for walking engineers'. Real­ istic, all steel, four-piece train. Delivered to Vets R.J._______________ ««i. a« tTHYl_________ ,al. 14li« At Pine Lake Camp NASHVILLE gifts to soldiers at Percy Jones hospital Gray Ladies Elvira De­ In order to avoid ccnfllcung wcerd/and Marguerite Racers dedatas, the Nashville Uotu club will lnTnsl tlM t»x Tuesday FARMERS Got & Oil Station 329 N. Michija, NO PROBUM FOR YOUR FORD Incite MM uf— Ttelnt !WM Uthe »— * celub ™which u"“ con11 When you get this ufehe^ Women's S“S'"°”r ... ...r < ... ..K...., n.r nounces a free matinee for Saturday; The Carlton Outer school wa* afternoon. Dee JO. as hl» way of cited a* the most enihusiaaUc eonsaying "Merry ChristmasThe tributor U> the Junior Red Crass, rtxwr opens al 2:15 pm. j Under the supervision of their in­ Funeral services were held In structor. Mrs. Lois Wickham, the Traverse City Wednesday for a for- : Carttan 21 pupils .Rave *22 35 The tnea Maple Grove township resident, money, like funds from other JunPnmk Norton. 83, who pasred away lor Red Cross units, remains in Ute Friday In Traverse City where hr county except for an enrollment fee had resided the past five years. of 50 cents a room tor the Red (Cress paper. The money is used to ------------- •------------Ina ve.r .. - weuUl, Immn- ’ "-1 c~ant to do a good job of feeding;’ -- - v _ — ■ The Red Cross office reports that iivextock and of keeping death Hustings High art studaiu, under MR. Mary Campbell, were responand grain must be conserved. j Uble for the ]>oslers appearing in store windows stressing the tmpor' tance of giving to the Blocd clinic 1 Also, the iarm aivop aiaas of the । T-K school at Middleville, under । Instructor Arthur Smalley, made j thelarge Khd Cross emblem now on .display in Parmelee's store window, j During 1H0 the United 8Ute« F’ STREAMLINER FULL TRAIN FOR TODDLERS WHY RAY MORIF dcad. The funeral will be held at Beeler's funeral home in Middleville Wednesday at ten o'clock in the ■ Red (’.rose Gives Santa forenoon. An AmIsI । Carlion Center Mr. James A. Johnson and Bur­ Sends Box to Percy Jonee; dette Smith of south Michigan Ave. Jr. R.C. Units Active Hastings.. Who had been to Middle­ 1 ville to the home of his brother. Mr. ■ The Barry County Red Cross — —... ... , — chapter, with the.assistance of rolmont St. called on Mrs. Hattie unUser workers.’ have filled, wrapJohnson while on their way home. * ped and sent 175 gift packages to Mr. and Mra. Walter Thoma* of the Vocational school at Pine lake Hartings and family called on Mr. for distribution to the veterans and Mra. Charlie Andler Sunday, there. evening while on their wajj ’ bone ■ Mrs. Fred Jones. Chapter chair­ after spending the day with jfrtend* । man. and Mrs. Dan Ashalter, pro­ In Middleville. * MT. ottd Mra. Ben duction chairman, supervised the Parks expect to entertain his sister, activities and Mrs. Floyd Craig Mrs. Edna Griffelh also her mother I Mrs. Hasaie AUerdlng, Mr*. Paul on Christmas day. Bogart. Mra. Leo Wellfare, Mrs... Mr. and Mra Milo Shaw intend to Fred Balance. Mrs. I. J. Smith and , spend ClurlsUnas wtth her people. 10 high schgpl girts assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Corson Moyer near. B. Dale Ball, of the U. S. Soil Mulliken. * The George Wilaon fam-; Conservation service, took the gift* Uy who lived in tlie Mam house atl U> the camp. Yankee Springs have moved to Scn(j box north at Hasting*. * The Blrattu; , A__[h.p aintl .... family who lived at Yankee Springs > J,* X and Rutland have moved west of Miridisviile trnsKn group when the Indies, unMiauievmc. ; derChairman Mra Charles Norris. sent a.large box of gift wrappings. WORLD FAMOUS MILITARY JEEP Rugged steel body I 175 Gift Packages A Perfect Christmas Gift for HER! mints made mon* then 500.000.000 coins for the governments of Co■ lombta. Cuba, Ecuador. Ethiopia, the | Netherlands Indira. Philippines. Saudi Arabia and Venesue la, accord! Ing to the Encyclopaedia Britannica • 1M7 Book of the Year. In addition. I the U. S. mint* coined more than 1187.000.000 worth of change for the .United State!— including 1.505.445,• 000 pennies. Complete Chassis Lubrication Change Oil—S Quart* 3. Spray Springs Change Roar Axlo and Transmission Lubricant 9. Refill Shock Absorbers Chock Water In Battery Flush Radiator Repack Front Wheels ill YOU* FORD DIALS* P«t«non Motor Solei 223 5. Church St. Hastings Greater Year ’Round­ |5» Comfort . . For Your Newly designed cab Home... truck body o made of All Aluminum WINTER-SEAL TOY SODA FOUNTAIN 3* Combination Screen, A fountain that really LOVHY FtAFDC T1A Storm Window work*. 5 syrup con­ tainers with pumps. aiul Door Aluminas*-W'. 11 Good Reasons— W SHOOTMQ STAR SLED For Choosing Winter-Seal • Windows—never rust or decay., • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. Racy! Fast, with slop­ • Windows ing hardwood deck, require no paint or varnish. • Windows—-have no parts lo work loose or break off. concave steel runners. • Windows—are self adjusting lo window openings. Hard wood struts. • Windows—are Interchangeable from inside. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. • Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen in­ DUCK FAJMLY FULL TOY serts. • Windows—eliminate need for weather stripping. • Windows—are permanent, will outlast your home. Little tots lore to pull STREAMLINED ALL Mama Duck and her STEEL VELOCIPEDE waddling, quacking Smooth rolling 16* ball bearing front family. A fine toy. wheel. Tubular frame, adjustable saddle. • Self-storing. 950 Made to Measure Installed by MAKES HOME CLEANING EASIER, FASTERI MECHANICAL LOOPING PLANE , Factory-Trained i98 On Terms; >7 Down $6 a Month. floor, then does series ofloop*. Strong spring 6995 . Men FHA Give her the new M-W, and you give Aer easier, faalcr borne TERMS cleaning—a Christmas gift she remembers every day during the year. WOODCN ALPHAMETHOCKS M-W’* powerful auction make* every cleaning job easier. She cleans rugs, furniture, bedding, drapes, shelve*. New time-having feature* 3 Years io Pay make M-W easier to use too! Drop-Down Cap speods dirt disposal! Toe­ Smooth rounded edges so little * ones Free! B-BULB SERIES TYPE XMAS TREE LIGHTS I49 can’t hurt t hansel vea. Packed with 8'assorted G.E. color 30 to a box. lamps. 15 foot loop. Long lasting! RUDOLPH THI RED-NOSED REINDEER PUZZLE-TOY Touch Switch ends bending! Handy.Carry-All Kit for attachment*. These and many other extras make M-W America’s newest and finest home cleaner. Ask for a free homo demonstration today! For Estimate and Information Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER -SEAL SALES WIMER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS �THF HASTINGS BANNTB. TWVBXnAT. nrCTMlWR It. 1MT PAGE BIX Younger Set to Christmas Trees Spruce and Balum. tion early. Come and make your selec­ They are strictly fresh, as we cut them otfrsclvcs. ALSO TABLE SIZE TREES AUTO ili, TAG INN South on M-37 Open 7 «.m. to 11 p.m. CIomvI all day Thursday. THE FACT IS PERSONALS Dance Dec. 27 at MIS A. — —Mrs Franklin Huntley and aon troll are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Denny relumed Thursday from a Clinton Castle of Falk DUtxlct lhl» week. Mr Swanner will came fur them Sunday. * Mrs Bert Tidey Hammond waa Mbs Elvira DeWcerd was called to Grand Rapid*, to care tor daughter * Wish lo correct Country Club One of the featured event* Hastings* younger ret will be to « st r*,Ujn ... _ to he be held held ftaturvtav. Saturday. Her Dec. TL al Lh. the Gay Jordan wa* called to Char­ Country club with Bud WoUe and lotte Sunday by the illness of his Hi* Orchestra furnishing the mu­ brother. sic. s Mr nnd Mrs. Harold DeVaney re­ The dance U made possible through Youth Council activities, turned Monday from a three day the Country club which ha* donat­ visit wtth his parents in Columbus. Ohio. ed the use of the club and Bud Wolfe and his musicians, who play lor the dance* without compen*a- Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Jose­ phine Brown in Jacluon tlon. Wolfe and His Orchestra do Mr. and Mra. Leland Hamp and that throughout the year. Th,, .mu, MU hr . rrehUr family » were S'" Sunday a“"“>' guest* «“«• of “ the ' Youth Council dance with high • j’£,h J __ • __ ■ eoltai^ __ MudenU , i lara. Jonn Han wui anerMi u .MF eon» to aitrnd. Dre. m.y b. for­ mat or IMormal .nd retrealunenu "•JSIE; wilt tw vnrrt I Holiday gue*s of Mr. and Mrs Dancing 30 to *ri*» mother. uancmg will win be ne from from 9 w.w to 12 Ch Mn M>eHinman ahlcld5 and Iter Ur and ‘ About 320 attended the dance Fri­ man ■ of San Diego. Calif., who are day nuhl roUo.uw Uw HaaUnaa“ arriving Tuesday and Mra. L. R. Belding game. Meara on Friday from Hammond. Ind. Mr. and Mra. William Parker were _ guest* of Mr and Mrs. Paul Worshipful Master Is Installed , FUNGUS FARM SEEKING NEW CHEMICALS THAT WILL MAKE VARNISHES AND LACQUERS RESIST DAMAGING FUNGUS GROWTHS ON ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT; G-E SCIENTISTS NOW HAVE THEIR OWN FUNGUS FARM WHERE THEY CAN STUDY FUNGUS GROWTHS. SAVE YOURSELF 240 HOURS’ ■ THATS HOW MANY HOURS PER YEAR THE AVERAGE FARM FAMILY SPENDS PUMPING AND CARRYING L““,n‘ T ,"k' George Place has been elected and ."n.<1 ¥”* Turner atnuuiied as woraniptui Muster or*£****** aunl a‘ Nashville Lodge No. 355. F A A. M "» Surtax afternoon. The other officers installed Ct Mta Mabel Stmon was the guest Otto L. Dahm, senior warden; Mr. »nd Mra. a »L of Wayne Pennock. Junior warden; KaUraasoo Saturday and Sunday. Earl Pennock, renior deacon: HerM,ry,Ab*5>'* ixit G. Wonnacott, Junior deacon:'««™1 months in Nashville with Ernest Mend, treasurer; Colin T her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude PalMunro. secretary; Laurence Hecker.! ha* retumrdto the home of alternate to Grand Lodge; E D *lcr 8fn- ** A- Abbe). 123 E. WaiOlmstead, member Masonic Build-1nutthe winter and would be mg Association. glad to see her friends The group will meet In special Mias Arlene Campbell of t*nression Dec. 29 to initiate one can-, sln8 spent the weekend with her aidate. The next regular meeting b sister. Miss Florence Campbell. Jan. ia. Miss Marietta Paul wa* home । from Katamisxoo over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. L. J. Teegardin of Grand Rapids were In tire city on Sunday and attended services at the Wesleyan Methodist church. a weight on your The Rev. and Mrs J. R. Chriapell lawn how. sufficient of Coldwater were Thuraday din­ waler cannot get ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Sam through to keep the Couch. Mr. and Mra. C. 8 Web* and healthy. children of Memphis. Tenn., are exjvected on Wednesday. Dec. 24. to •1*1X1 several days with her par­ ent*. Dr. and Mra. Guy C. Keller. nerves supplying F your heart, alomaeh. kidneys or some other organ, with menial Impulses, the pinched nerve can- WATER. ITS A JOB FOR EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC PUMPS. COSTS about 24 PER DAY. FUSE STORX..THE SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD FUSE MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC MUST MEET TESTS UP TO A HUNDRED TIMES AS SEVERE AS ARE EVER organ it supplies healthy, and disease pressure on nerve*. Chiropractic Adjustments Cormt the Cause MET IN USE. WITH SUCH CARE GENERAL ELECTRIC JEALOUSLY GUARDS PRECISION PERFORMANCE GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CHIROPRACTOR Barry County Chiropractic Society Sunday dinner guests of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert Soobey and family NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE Saturday to spend the holidays wtth their daughter. Mrs. B. R. Minford and family at Lapeer. Michigan Mr. and Mrs Verle Hope and son Moss of Grand Ledge, and Mr. anti Mrs, Hugh Myers of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mrs Rose Calkins Mrs. Robert Brown, accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mrs. S Moody and Friday for a two weeks* vacation ! in Florida.. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra FUcluml Endslay *'we Mr and . Mra Frank Hecker and Freda of Nashville and Mr and Mra. Carson Ames nnd Mr and Mrs. John Han­ ; del of Kalamo. , Mr. and Mra. Simon Ellerbeck plan to spend the weekend in Grand Rapids and Holland. j Mra. Kent Nelson of Lansing wa* a weekend guest at the Marshall Cooks. Mr. and Mra. Don Clark and the Richard FUigleton* of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with Mr*. George FIngleton. Sunday guest* of Mra James Foley were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller of Rutland and the Clyde Kuempels of R. 4. Mr. and Mra. Garle Fuller re­ lumed Saturday from business trip to Pittsburgh. A guest thu weekend at the Garic Fullers will be their son. Hubert Fuller of Springfield, Ohio. Hubert plans to enter MB.C for the spring term. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ootoom are leaving next Tuesday to spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and son Robert in Chlppaqua, N- Y. Lt. John Eash who is taking spe- SPECIAL as fast as the The little sen WHITE ASBESTOS CEMENT L D. Hall I* making ills home wtth his grand niece. Mrs. Duells Wilcox Dooling whose husband. Harold Do­ oling had bought the Frank Lee farm. The Doollngs have two small children. Patty and Patrick. daughters of Plainwell. Mr. and Mm Robert Cline and Mra. Eliza­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND beth DeBack of Bedford were BunLottie. Martan. Donna and Man­ ning Douglass of Hastings and Don llvered mail al Mrs Mina Mill* on Lancaster spent Sunday afternoon Thursday night for Amy SUcock a ho 1* spending some tune with Lester Cleveland and Erwin Havens Mina. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters were Saturday evening callers at the of Plainwell and Mrs. Mary Boul­ home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Wills of ter of Prairieville called on Mr. Orangeville. * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert and Mrs. C. Oath recently. Wilcox and Carol spent Sunday Tlie Prairieville WB.CA met at James Wilcox ot Irving l*P nesday. not very pleasant weather and bad roads, but a good attend­ callers at the home of Mr and Mrs ance * Friday December 12th wa* Harry Dunn were Henry and George the Christmas party for Triple Link club of Prairieville with Christmas Ute cooperative dinner, and short Mr. and Mr* Howard Ferris and family. * Lester Cleveland and Roy Will* spent Sunday with Air. nnd Mrs. Ray Weils of Orangeville. * IRVING Ella Hecock and Louise Tinkler of Hastings were guests Sunday al the Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt call­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John ed on Mrs McNutts father, who sytheridge, * j*r. and Mrs. Rich- , la back home after several month’s ard Banish of Orangeville were Bun­ in a convalescent home at Cale­ day afternoon callers at the home donia. Mrs. McNuU La recovering 01 Mr and Mrs. Rc«y Oak*. from a recent operation. * Mrs. Harry Dunn waa In Lansing. Tuesday tn attend the Farm Bureau parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Travis. service annual meeting. * Dellla Oaks spent Wednesday night in * The Birthday Club held their Christmas party at the hall on Thursday evening. December 11. A and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Douglass and also attended a party. those present. with election of offl- * Don Brodock spent Sunday eve­ ning with his sister and husband. f Carl Hula, secy and trews# Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Erwin Havens. Laura! Sensiba. READ BANNER WANT ADS SIDEWALL SHINGLES ROOFING LUMBER • SASH & DOORS SCREEN DOORS BUILDING SUPPLIES PLYWOOD NEWTON MILLWORK LUMBER and COMPANY 'SctttdiU BUILDING Nt 2 6 S4 HASTINGS.MiCH. 302 N. Michigan APPOINTMENT BOOKS Not much choice, but o serviceable one for $2 50» Family Expense Books—70c and 75c. to keep your accounts under control. Ledgers ond Loose Leaf Sheets ond Bi ndart We expect more Corona Portable Typewriters. Adding Machines and Cashiers before Christmas. RE-UPHOLSTERING Let uz do your living room furniture and make it new Filing Cards. Recipe Files. Steel Filing Cabinets. Trans­ fer Files with steel fronts and cardboard sides. FOR RESTYLING AND THE HIGHEST QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Call or Phone 203 Rubber Stamps and Supplies. Free book on wedding customs and styles with orders for wedding invitations or announcements. Sherman Upholstering Co 215 Grand Rapids St. New ma­ chines. Middleville Work Called for and Delivered CASCADDEN 118 E. Court St. Between Jeffanon & Michigan nesday from Los Angeles tor the holidays. Oak Ridge. Tenn., had the highUnited States at the Wartime peak mg to the Encyclopaedia Britannica 1947 Book of the Year CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS History it in the making al Oldsmobile. In celebration of the fifty years just past Sizes and Types in anticipation of even greater years ahead ... America's oldest motor car manufacturer is now swinging into production on the first of an entirely new cycle of superlatively fine cars—the Futuramic Oldsmobile. Here is a car so new and exciting, it requires a $225 to $449 Itrand new word—Futuramic— to describe it. A car with styling so daring and dramatic, it’s just as modem aa Oldsmobile’s Hydra-Matic Drive. A car so advanced and ahead of the times, in every way.it heralds the dawn of a new Golden Era. Watch for the 1918 Futuramic Oldsmobile—soon to be seen in our salesroom*. A Complete Line of Appliances for GOLDIN Christmas LAWRENCE Appliance Store 219 W. Stott TOOR DEALER ORSQN 512 South Michigan Avanua PHONE 2553 �Moa asm* THS HA.TTNC. UXNKB. THV'RBDAT, MKRXK* ll 1MT Peanock Hospital Electronic Service Phone 2746 120 N. Michigan Il’s a Bay Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Halllfax, Michael Lynn. R. 1. Hastings, Dec. 7; Mr. and Mra Maurice Jdpple, David Wesley, Sunfield, Dec. 7; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow. Robert Lee. 732 Bherman St.. Hastings. Dec. 10; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orgun. Jataes Lee. R 1. Hastings. Dec. 12. It's a Giri Mr. and Mra John Moore, Jr., 6 a Use Ilanc, R 5. Hastings. Dec. 9; Mr. and Mra. Richard Sherer, Rita Anna, R. 1. Freeport. Dec. 11. 1. Dowling; MraHomcr Erway. R. M^inai. t Dowllhg; Mrs. Lula Vedder, R. 1, Hanover Ki ■ MuUlk*DW**. Ntah Ville Edward Hooa. 930 a. Hanover at .. Wayne Kauffman. Alto; Mrs. Leon-Discharges ard Koutz, Lansing; Mrs Belva Thomas Cunningham. Richland; Bines, H. X Middleville: Frederick Mrs. Harold Campbell, Delton; Clary, R. 1, Hastings; Burchncll Barbara Bums, R. 4. Hastings; Farrell, R. 2, Hastings; Joe Knee- ■ Frank Burns. R. 4. Hastings; Mra. trick, Delton; Mrs. Anna Baohliokl.' Sylvia Fisher, R. 4. Hastings; EdLake Odessa; Mra. Elsie Pembroke.; mond Williams. 805 N. Church Bt; R. 1, Cloverdale; Mrs. Mary Dayis. Mrs. Henry Kroadtiell and aon. R 3, Hastings; Mias Ruth Witten. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Mervtn CampMiddleville; Mrs. Edward Barter/R. bell and son. R. 1. Dowling; Mra. S. Hastings. - '*■* ------- “ —*"-----— -Mra. *- O. F. Marion Pranks. SunfleM; Surgical* ' . [Angel!. 427 Young St.; Mrs. Grover Mrs. George Carpenter. 3& B.Oook. Lake Odrnsa; Art Decker, Hanover St; Mra Frank Prefitfcu.iR- 1. Nashville; Charles Buchv. R. 1. Hastings; Mrs Vem Quick. R. I Lake Odessa; Fred Vandenberg. R. 11, Nashville; Gloria Jean Brown, ---------------------------------------------------------- Woodland; Mrs. Harold Webb and eon. R. 1. Nashville; Mrs Maurice Joppie and son. Bun held; Jeanette Jordon, R<1. Woodland; Clarence PONTIAC A fine car made finer A Pruhrt «/ Gntrtl Mum Always good - always a great value Pontiac's first rule of manufacturing is that every Pontiac car must be a good car. It must be soundly designed and quality built to Serve long and dependably. Bui it must also represent an outstanding value. The price must always be reasonable for so fine a car. The Pontiac organization strives constantly for improvement in both these directions—to achieve cvc n finer quality and even greater value. More and more owners arc hading out what this means in terms of a better car and a sounder investment. As a result, Pontiac's reputation is the greatest in history—and is growing every day. Better make your own next car a Pontiac—the car that is always good—and always an out­ standing value! DUE TO OUR UNFILLED ORDERS ON HAND, you may trftrinet tome delay in getting a new Pontiac. Place your order now to avoid /artier delay. In the meantime, let su keep your prelent car operating at top efficiency. Alwayi Drier Care/nllj REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phone 2119 HASTINGS 27, 22 tray cloths; Guild No. 1», 8' round operating table Covers, 25 surgtoal towels, mending; Guild Parmelee over the weekend were Mr. No. 25 napkins; Guild No. 10, Mrs. and Mrs. Glqnn Allen of Grand Glen Griffeth, 18 irtreuher eart Rapids. Other Sunday guesU were sheets; Guild No. 30 Quimby. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen and Henry Sothard, 66 surgical socks; son Hugh and Mr. and Mra Harry Guild No. 32. Mrs. Duane Miller'. DePult and son Jack all of Grand­ 25 O.B. table covers; Guild No. 23. ville. * Mr. and Mra Glenn Orif‘ smoking stand tor doctors' roam. 5 fetb, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ortfwaste baskets, 14 kitchen towels; feth and daughter* attended the Guild No, 33, 17 napkins; Guild No. Rurajft letter carriers party al the 32. Mrs. Duane Miller, Chr„ 23 qta. home of George Scott near Quimby. fruit and vegetables, 3 Jars Jell; Saturday. * The Merle Sherk fam­ Guild No. 31. Mrs. Lyle Shedd. Chr.. ily of Hastings were Sunday gueau 2 qt. peaches. 2 qt. plums. 3 qt. of his parent*, the Roy Sherks at cranberry. 2 qt. vegetable Juice. 1 Parmelee and evening visitors uf qt. jam. 1 qt. corn.. her parents. the Jerve Campbells. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra John Goorhouae ' went to Battle Creek Sunday to see rence Phelps. R. 2. Hastings; Mra. her cousin. Lydia Haan who under­ । William Caln. Nashville; Hn Clarwent a major operation Friday and i ence Martindale and daughter. SIS altho In a serious condition Lt now I Montgomery St.; William Still, ! Nashville; Mrs. Clair Brog. Middle­ doing fine. Her father. William Kra­ mer, a former resident of Middle­ ville; Terry Blough. Alto; Mrs. Rob­ ville. who makes his home with ert Hallifax and aon. R. 1, Hastings. ! her. has been In failing health with Mra. William Crawford and aon. 216 dropsy since the death of hl* sis­ I B. Blair St.; Mrs. Harold Norton, R. I 2. Hastings; Mrs. Clyde Wilkins and ter. Grace Lewi*, but remains about the same. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ison. R. 4. Hastings; James Mc­ Brog were among 35 Immediate rel­ Donald, Middleville; Ralph VanI Wie. 203 W. Grant St.; Clyde Casey. atives who attended a family din­ ner Sunday at the Leighton Grange Jr.. Delton; Leonard Lester, R. 6. ' Hastings; Mrs. Stella Kniskern. 317 hall, honoring the 50th wedding an­ niversary of her brother-in-law and E. State St.; Mrs Coral Woodman. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hook­ 333 W. Madison St.; Mrs. Frederick er. the former Maggie Bteeby of Christie. 5W E. -Cclfa* St; Miss Leighton. Open nouse for friends Katherine Weeber. 638 E. Bond St.; and neighbors was held in the aft­ Lloyd HUI. R. 3. Vermontville. ernoon. Tlie Hookers received Ot. nations . many lovely gifts on this special Guild No. 18. 12 stretcher cart day. covers. 12 O.B. binders; Guild No. Lucius Lobdel returned home Fri­ day from n vacation trip to Cuba and the south where he enjoyed some deep sea fishing. Three sail fish were Included in his catch— HASTINGS one weighed 51 lbs. * Mr. and Mrs John Goorhousc attended the LIVESTOCK SALES State highway workers venison sup­ per which was held at the Irving COMPANY Grange hall, Saturday evening, -a Rachel Hlar of Wayland is spend­ DECEMBER 12. 1947 ing the week with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Hlar. * The Py­ Best colvas_$29 ta $30.50 thian Sisters Baaaar and supper Good coIves-------- $27 to $29 Saturday evening was a success­ Fair colyes______ $22 to $27: well attended and a pleasant gath­ ering. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo GritGood deacons __$18 to $22. feth of Hickory Corners wejc-.SunLight deacons as low as $15 : day aftemooh visitors of his brother. Harold and family. * Rew Some real good beef Berumn of Hastings spent Suruiaj with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and $27.25 to $27.85 Mrs. Andrew Oackler and their son Another group Paul. She also brought a blrtlukij beef______ $21.10 to $23 cake and dessert to celebrate the coming birthday of Andrew. Dec. Common cattle_$16 to $20 21. Mrs. Gackler who has been ill Best cows-_-$17 to $17.50: several weeks is now able to be dressed and up for a short time. Good cows______ $15 to $17 Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Serijan and Good cutters—$12 to $15 eon. Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd spent Sunday aft­ Only 5 cows below------ ^$12 ernoon in Jackson with the latter'* Bulls __________ $15 to $18 mother and slater, Mrs. Jennie Bovecand Mrs. Enns Price. * Thebdore Light cuttary bulls Baughman of Detroit recently, spent os low os-------------------- $14 a few days at the home of his Best lambs __$22 to $22.50 brother, Charles Baughman, on the Prairie. * Andrew Bonnet t of Lev­ Under grade . ering is spehdUig a couple wccka lambs $18.50 and up with hl* uncle nnd aunt, Mr. .and Mrs. Edd Flnkbclner. * C- F. Beeler Yearlings______ $14 to $15 of Caledonia was a Sunday dinner Ewes up to__________ :_$6.50; guest of his son Russell and family. Alteration callers were’Mr. and Mrs-. Bucks up to'. 5/ Floyd Vincent of Caledonia. * Mra. Best hogs. __$25 to $25.80 David Chase and son. Bruce, went to Ann Artor Saturday, the for­ Ruffs up to_________ $23.60 mer remaining n few days with her Boars________$13 to $17.50 aon Jack and family getting the new grandson oft to a good start. Stags up to________ _$19.10 Mrs Davis who lutd been with her Our buyers can use more: daughter a few days returned home cattle ot good prices. Friday. * Mr - Wm. Harper re­ turned home Tuesday after spend­ ing two month* at Uhappkqua. N. Y.. with her ton Floyd and family and her new little grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Hills­ dale were weekend visitors of their mothers, Mra Hattie Smith and Mrs. Vina Carl and family. Accom­ panied by hl* mother they enjoyed a cooperative dinner and afternoon with Ills brother, A. Jay Smith, and family at Ada. * J. C. Jorgenson, who has been a patient at St. Mary a hospital, Grand Rapids, much of the time since his auto accident last sptitig. in now at the Wlkle Nursing home adjoining tlie hospital and on the gain. * Guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Beilton on Saturday were her niece. Mra. Irving Whit­ ney and husband of Bailey, Mus­ kegon county. * Mra. George JUppstnxn and the L. Lotodell family visited her brother. Ray Weaver and wife at Grand Rapids Bunday afternoon. Bunday evening callers at the Juppstrom home were Ciiaa Juppstrotn and family of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlar entertained over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Forman of Grand­ ville. MIm Jean Grtffeth ia expected home Saturday from the Bob Jones college, Greenville, B. C. Her brotjicr Freddie and wife who have been spending several month., in Pecos. Texas, are also expected home be- 80-Y«or-Old Lady's Rheumatic PainiGo! She Praiiet Tru-Aid Power-Flight gasoline Is designed to start your engine the Instant the first charge is drawn into the combustion .chamber—and to keep the engine running smoothly and surely as it does' in-mild or summer weather. Save your battery, save your engine, save your time and temper with Power-Flight, the gasoline which is thoroughly dependable regardless of the temperature. ? BRISTOL CORNERS SERVICE M-37 and Delton Road DOWLING, MICHIGAN ' Jiat try a 1nakfa!.... and yon too will get the habit. DISTRIMH8D THROUGHOUT SIX STATIS BY ROOS8VELT OIL CO. Mt. P/oaaoat, Midi, and NORTHLAND OIL CO. M. PM Recently an 80-ycar-old lady liv­ ing near here elated that she almost suffered death with rheumatic pain* In her whole right side. When the tried to walk she would simply filnch with agony and says she had become Just a "bundle of nenes' due to her long period of suffcruig. She bought all kinds ot medicines but nothing seemed to work cn her until she got TRU-AID.-She states She waa amazed at the results when she got this medicine. Now the rheumatic pains have gone from her entire right aide. 81ic can walk without suffering for the first time in years and aays her nerves are •'strong u ateeL" Che feels like a new woman. TRU-A1D u the new liquid for­ mula cotualnlng three valuable medical ingredienu. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one, go right to the very cause cf riwumaUc and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people aeon feel different all over. So donT go oh aufleriugi Gck TRU-AlD.^Recda Drug Btort. Adv. Newly Elected Maaanle Officer* New officers of Middleville F. Ji A. M. lodge No. 331 recently elected are WM.—Thomas Berry; senior warden—Clarence Longstreet; jun­ ior warden. Max Wilson; aecrctary. Charles Baughman: treasurer, C. L. Hiar; senior deacon, Rusaell LswLv; Junior deacon—Walter Wellman. In­ stallation wiU be on Friday evening the 19th. Mias Crtdler on Radio MU* Joyee Crtdler, winner of the local TB speech contest was heard over WKZO KaUmaaoo Saturday morning and one of her friend* made a recording for her future enjoyment—to "hear how I sound­ ed." We were unable to listen at the specified time but many tell us they were much pleased with her speech. Percy Jones Vets TRIO TAXI b delivery service Attend Dinner, CageClash Fri.Eve KfDE OUR INSURED CABS C. T. Munro this pad week marked the 42nd anniversary as a MUTUAL FINANCE merchant on Nashville's Main street. He has owned and operated the CORPORATION Munro- Groceteria since 1905. and hold* thc\ dhtlnetton of being the NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ■oldest" merchant on Main street for contlnuoui praam tn service. Hastings . Michigan USltR, BETTER «>0« W A*. SENSMlONj^ ROPER gaS O©(D C0NintTtVf_^2SUS This smartly styled completely automatic Roper gas range has brought freedom from kitchen drudgery, worry apd oven watching. Mrs. America today can pvt a complete meal in the oven of her automatic gas range, set the controls and she is free lo go gn</ come when the pleogos. More time to rest, to play, to get more out of life than any homemaker of previous generations. Start today to enjoy life more. Select this smart new Roper Automatic ond learn why thousands of homemakers are saying, "It’s America’s Finest Gas Range". /led THIS SPARKLING NEW DETROIT JEWEL Faatur# for faaiure you’ll find this Aigfi qvoirfy low pricod D-rtroH Jawal gas range tha outstanding bargain on tho ■ iq yabli TOPMODEL FOR ONLY tf Eight patients from Percy Jones hospital al Battle Creek were enter­ tained Friday night at a party and dinner by member* of the Wom­ VERN J. TROYER en's Relief corp* The ■oldierti re­ TOY CO. ceived gifts at the-r"sir, also.*”” Most Up-h>-Dofe Toys Fire ..musicians from Ute HnnoIn Michigan lulu' Conservatory of Music, who entertained wtth musical selections 705 East State Road beiore and alter dinner, and the Hastings, Mich. Rev. Leon Manning, were also 'Buy Your'Toy* from Trgygr’ guests at the dinner. After the dinner the soldlera were escorted by Otto Fett. to the gym where they watched the BeldingHastings clash as guests of thiQUICK tash LOAN school. They- remained for th* nance, leaving fur the hospital at 11 pm. is here for you In any amount up to $500. Loans made to both men and 42 Yn. on Main Street1 women who are steadily employed. $|OQ50 IV 7 • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONVENIENT TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DFZTMBFR II. 1M7 FAO« BIGHT Barry County is Everything for Building Well Represented Dec. 24. on Christmas eve they will ’ cloaa at 0 pan. so the merchant' can iflpend the evening with their ‘ famfMs locally or out-of-town | Store! will NOT be open Christmas At A.F.B.F. Meet ,' Bd-Jyftr- Homes ' Mr. atid Mra- JMivrs L. Rugg an Barry county wa** lo be well rep­ । now tettlcd in their new home on resented at the American Farm Bu­ . Russell St. Built on the site of the reau federation conventlon^held In । former Myrtle Benaway home. Chicago this week. Tire meetings Mr. and Mra. Jim Norman and opened Monday and continued until three children moved from Grand today. Rapids, Thursday and are getting Those from Barry county attend­ located in the Rugg home which ing included Albert Sheltenbarger. thev purchased recently. county Farm Bureau chairman, aferi M1S3 Millie Whalen, speech teach­ Mra. Sheltenbarger of Lake Odessa; er at T-K who has had an apart­ Norman Stanton, fourth district ment at the Rugg home several reprerentattve. and Mrs. Stanton; years Ls now staying wtth Mrs Lent, Ferris Quick -roll call manages; Lewis on West Main St. Harold Maurer. Junior Farm Bu­ reau counselor, all of Hastings; Mra Attend* Honor Dinner Leon Dunning, county chairman of Prank Steen *Was a guest of R. C Farm Bureau women; Mrs. George Allen of Grand Rapids Thursday Eddy. Southwest district chairman, evening at a dinner at tlie Peninsu­ of Delton, and Mra. William Herder. lar Club in honor of Carl Johnson Women's delegate, of Hickory Cor­ who helped him form the Alien­ ners. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ Calculator U> 1934. a concern that nock of Nashville. now ha* four plant* in Grand Rap­ It 1* the 29th annual A.F.B.P. and ids. Mr. Steen, who ha* been an em­ 13th annual convention of Associat­ ed Women of the organization. ployee of tlie Company since 193j Forty-five states .plus Puerto Rico and the companies tliat preceded it, belong to the Federation which ha* a is elite f inspector. membership of 1.128.259. WEATHER STRIPPING STORM WINDOWS ' FIBER GLASS INSULATION BE READY FOR WINTER SPECIAL PINE WORK BENCH Parts all cut. You nail together. Drawer For Tools. $9.95. CEMENT GLASS BUILDERS' HARDWARE MIDDLEVILLE WINDOWS DOORS WALL BOARD TILE BOARD PLASTER, ETC. "Let us help you with your building problems" Estimates Cheerfully Given High Grade Kentucky Coal HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY PHONE 2515 306 E. COl'RT ST. Mrs. Nellie Thompson who had been staying with her daughter, Mra. Max Lynd since she feU Nov. IB. returned to her own heme on Wednesday. * Miss Thelma Carl resumed her duties as chief at the Caledonia Bell phone exchange last week after several days leave be­ cause of illness. * Mrs. Jennie Do­ ver Ls spending some time with her daughter. Mrs Erma Price in Jack­ son. whose husband recently passed away/ * Mr. and Mra. Mark Weh­ ner accompanied by hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wehner left on Thursday to spend the winter months in Florida. * Mra. Amos Engel of Dowagiac came Wednesday to spend the winter with her son Millard Engel and family. * Twen­ ty-five ladies ot the Parmelee old went on a tour of Muller s bakery­ in Grand Rapids. Friday afternoon * Mr. and Mra. Cal Streeter and Mrs. Sadie Lewis of Gun lake left this Monday for the South. They expect to spend Christmas al Co­ lumbus. Go. with the former's daughter. Mrs. Arnold Hoebeke and family, and later will go on to Wintergarden. Fla., for the winter. The music department of Thornapple-Kellogg school presented ite winter musical. Wednesday evening under direction of Herbert Phillips, instructor. It was very enjoyable and the student* showed marked improvement since last spring's concert. There wa* a good at- tendance but slippery roads kept many away. The concert opened with several varied selection* by the mixed chorus of eighty voices. Hl French wa* the very able soloist in "Home on the Range." Something different wa* the music of the Flutophone clara-pu­ pils of the 4th and 5th grades, who played a program of Christmas music. The second half of the program was given over to the Reserve and Regular bands. A novelty number •The Cricket nnd the Bullfrog" was unusual and amusing It featur­ ed sousaphone and clarinet aoloa olayed by Bill Bechtel tthe frog) nnd Bobble Flnkbelner < cricket I. AU selections were well given. There was also an exhibit by the baton twirlera. PhyUl* Flnkbelner. Char­ lotte Schad. Patty Dean. Karen Jensen. Betty Ball and Arlene Brecken. Injured in Fall Mra. Clair Brog sustained ■ broken right arm above the wrist. Wednesday afternoon when »he fell on the walk near the Tom Berry home on West Main St. hill The break was reduced at Pennock hos­ pital but she stUI suffers consider­ able pain. One fortunate thing Is the fact she is lefthanded. Large Cab Scoot Organization Middleville ho* one of the largest Cub Scout organizations tn it* his­ tory. There ore forty buys between the ages of 9 and 11 enrolled; lr five dens. The den mothers are Mrs. Arthur Smalley. Mrs. J. F. Schipper. Mra. A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! Our Water Softener* are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day I AS SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER! Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE DELTON 120 N. Michigan Avenue The Lady Maccabees of Delton will hold their annual ChMstmas* party at the home of Mrs. Hattie1, Whittemore on Thursday, Dec. 18. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy md family of Kalamuoo were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Pritchard at Wall Lake. * Mrs, Sherman Pritchard and Mrs. Anna Herred were Kalamaxyo shoppers Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Lewis Knestrick and family of Marley spent the weekend with Mrs. Etta Knestrick. Mrs. Ella Wertman spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Merle Camp­ bell In Hastings. * Howard Striebel of Paw Paw and Ralph Striebel of Galesburg spent the weekend with their sister. Mrs. Ted Shepard and family. * Mrs Gordie Durkee spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Clarence | Payne of Hope Center. "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" : "DELIVHED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR" . i Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products i Nite Calls-757F11 Phone-Days 2651 1 O -MrtK «OCK~, Hohey^Jinpkin-pie —mo t.oid Enriched Flour maxlMHl cook.d cuptnun. *” c“p) j is-forthis i 'Rimpkin'R Located at Dewey Reed's Auction Barn out South Hanover St. Honey for a deliciously different flavor ( ’«P- soft , *5p‘ e,!’"t”"on JJ HP- .lnBer i O '^“--eeo.rj,, ■ • •. Gold Medal for a richer, flakier crust I in Hastings at city limits on M-37, -'«■ 'on.;; ‘'“"‘'■‘'‘■r'.B.fh.r —j . „ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1947 Starting at 1 o'clock I offer the following: Footstool. Porcelain table to? electric Record cabinet and records. stove. Electric toaster. Good metal set of twin beds, coil springs Er mattresses. Brown metal bed, coil springs and mattress. Smoking stand. . Stool. Electric Mix Master grinder and chopper. 2 upholstered chairs. Tilt-back chair and ottoman. Leather seat rocker. Step ladder. Cornado radio. Lawnmower. White sewing machine Speed Queen electric washer. Telephone stand. 2—5 gal- ga» cans. Metal basket. Aluminum cooking utensils. Radio cabinet. 1 man saw. Library and end table. Carpenter saw. Round top center table. Axe. Breakfast set, table and 4 2 brooms. chairs. Save money on Gold Medal by stocking up on big sacks .. . nowI You of course save money when you buy Gold Medal in the large size. Grocers are now featuring these money-saving large size* in eye-catching fall displays. Thrifty women are stocking up... in time for the cold weather baking season ahead. Now’s Cooking utensils. Double utility cabinet. 2 dressers. Dishes of all kinds and nu­ merous other articles. TERMS: CASH. * No property removed until settled for. . Plenty of heat in Sales Barn MRS. MILO DEWEY REED, Auctioneer . BEARD, Prop. JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk And now's the tir.ie to try out s Gold Medal-pumpkin pic recipe de luxe by our Betty Crocker Staff! Deliciously different, creamy and rich... thanks to satin-smooth honey in the filling. And thanks to Gold Medal Enriched Flour ... that important under­ crust will bake up tcndcr-rjcb, golden-crisp, just right I Gold Medal is planned and tested to give you real "baking insurance.” From wheat to sack it’s tested time and again... ending with a final test under home baking condition* by baking! With the Betty Crocker ’succes* recipe*" in every sack, it's your simplest, surest way to baking »u<xcs*. . ,K . • HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK • AUCTION SALE 41 ft. electric refrigerator. ' HIGHLANDS DAIRY : i Choir Members Entertained Members of the Methodist chan­ cel choir were guest* of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith at a buffet lunch­ eon. Thursday evening following regular rehearsal. This act was ap­ preciated and enjoyed by the mem­ bers. Stores Open Evening* Middleville stores will remain open evenings from December 18, through the 23d for accommodation । of the public. However. Wednesday. Chartea William*. Mrs. Harold Ball and Mia. Vlnol Tabor. The den* have weekly meetings In the homes of the den mothers. The Pack meels each month in the evening in Ute school gym or cafeteria. Tlie rftxt meet­ ing is at 7:15 Thursday. Dec. 18 in the cafeteria. Charles Cox is Cub commander and his committee te Charles Wil­ liams. Supt.. J. F. Schipper. Walter Wellman. Jerry Keegstra. and Are thur Smalley. The district organlzation and extension chairman ia I James Berry. All the leaders are parents of one or more sons. ■ General Mills NOW being fea|yred by local Grocers! _■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/474/HastingsBanner_1947-12-25.pdf 2b26faf851135b353d66350432129c60 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SECOND YEAR 15 PAGES—Z SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES NUMBER 33 rotate on £arth Good Will to Men . . . Those are the hallowed words of Jesus . . . And for generation upon generation men have immortalized them . . , in the pious hush of the church pews . .. where they kneel and pray at Christmastidc ... in the imperishable Yuletide carols when they sing “Silent Night . . . Holy Night” ... in the individual good deeds which they do in the name of Him and the brotherhood of man ... So, this time of the year, we ask all our friends to join with us in going to church . . . gaining closer communion with the Lord . . . praying with all our hearts and might ... for a peaceful, strife-free world . . . where man's eternal spirit is free and joyous . . . because it is dedicated to honest, respectful, endearing neighborliness. THE °O° HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1*47 PAGE TWO Beautiful Midnight Services to Mark Feast of Nativity Wednesday Eve _____ Jay Eve Rites to Herald Birth of Christ Paging Diogenes! | Clarksville Man is Fifth to Die in Barry Highway Accidents T Bps. Virginia Trarliiltrtial ’Twelfth Mass MeLauthlin, in W. SMtM street. To Iw Sung al Episcopal Church: to Celebrate High Mas* at St. Ro»e of Lima 51 Parking Meters To be Converted For 2-Hr. Periods New Year*> Edition county next We ■ently requested Leott Tomilson, 50, Pronounced Dead On Admittance to Pennock After Head-on Crash Into Truck Friday The fifth man to meet death violently In auUwtabfid aeddenta In Barry county during 1947 was killed about 6Friday night seven miles Council Acta Monday to from Hastings on North Broadway when his car crashed headon into a Permit Longer Parking one and a half ton truck. He was pronounced dead On admittance to Between Church, B’dway; Pennock hospital. ES. indeed! To Collect Unpaid Tickets / By f \ Funeral services for the dead man, Mr. Leon Totrtlboh. W, of Route 2, By Jane Jane Cameron Cameron “Virginia, your little friend* are wrong. They The 51 parking meters on State Clarksville, were held Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock at the Myers Funeral ilreet between Church and Broad ­ have Iren affecled by the skepticism of a .skeptical way in the near future will operate MERRY CHRISTMAS, folksles! age—they do not believe except whaf they see—they Saranac cemetery. on a two-hour limitation basis ra­ Will the boys in the back room, at Ihmk that nothing can be which i* noi comprehensible by their ther than the present one-hour the Danner Office please hang one According to Undersheriff Ber­ period, Aembcr* of the City Coun­ little minds. on this column? A wreath, that Is. nard Hammond, who investigated. cil decided Monday night.. "All minds. Virginia, whelhtft they lie men's or childrens, Mr. Tomilson was driving north on Approving a motion by O. E. PROVERB OP THE YEAR — are little. Broadway to the left of the center­ Goodyear, aiderman and president "Stones and sticks are thrown only the ttmianuel Episcopal church and of the Chamber of Commerce, the Attempting to crack down much line when he crashed into the truck “In this great universe of ours, man it a mere insect, an al fruit-bearing trees."—Saadi. the Pint Presbyterian church and Council voted to have the meter* harder on truffle violations in Has­ driven by Floyd Thompaon, 49. also ant. in his- intellect, as compared with the boundless world converted to operate for a two-hour tings. members of the City Council DEFINITION OF THE YEAR—A of Clarksville, who was hauling a about him, as measured by the inlellijA'ncc capable of grasping Janet Herrick, was the first of tfiUbMl reretnonies honoring the Monday night axprMMd dlraatta* ~ ' at the Christ child will be Treasury Agent is one who searches Birth the Campfire Giri* to receive an the whole of truth and knowledge. faction with the "meager" penalties out the untold wealth of the nation. heldcent* each, will be placed in the meted out to traffic violators in acknowledgement of Christmas box “ Yes; Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. Tlie Tomilson car struck the left The Christmas service at the automatic devices. Municipal court- especially to those front of the truck In front of the sent to her "Pen Pal” tn England. WITTICISM OF THE YEAR — “He exist* as certainly as l<>ve and generosity and devo­ Grace Lutheran church will include The move is expected to have u charged with drunk driving and Several a! lh» Campfire girls have Arthur Bckeri farm and Harold, his Holy Cotnmunlon while an evening * Many nations want to wrest in two-fold purpose—provide a longer recklesc driving when motorisu are sen. called the sheriff's office- a tion exist, and m»u know that tlrev abound and give to your __ i.. —.ft u— a, <■ I peace."—Chicago Sun. parking period on 8tatc street for involved in personal Injury aool- wrecker from the Walton garage life it* highest beauty and joy. Ala*! how dreary would lx? First Church U ChrUi. scientist. A motorists and also to obtain more dehts. tn a— it-,. of October Jane* packed and mailed the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary SIGN OF THF. YEAR—In a foun­ revenue through the meters in the The expressions of dissatlxfaetkin a box <o Mubreari Handy. Necudcn, shop. "We fix a* if there were no Virginias. There would Iw no childlike Baptist ehurch at 7:30 and a dation-garment "court house block." Meters there followed a statement by Mayor the left side of the car to extricate London, and on Tuesday an airmail service will be held at the Church flaw." have had little patronage since In­ Charles Leonard who emphatically faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existletter waa rctaitM from Maureen'* of the Naxartne at the same time said that the penalties btnded stalled late last September. first that it would be necessary to /'"ence. We should hate no enjoyment, except in sensd and sight. TRTBUTE OF THE YEAR—by Police Chief Harry Thompson, traffic violators who travel the city use a torch to "cut" the injured At the Emmanuel Episcopal The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would James Montgomery Flagg: "Hav ­ streets endangering “ our people after reporting that 183 overtime church, which is beautifully deco­ the wonderful parcel received today. man out of the machine. lie extinguished. parking ticket* had been tasued dur­ have not been consistent and cer­ rated for the Joyful season with a ing pamted thousands of women. I Mr. Tomilson was pronounced Maureen waa so excited that she ing the prevfou* tWo-week period tainly are not in line with sentences dead on entrance to Pennock hos­ lighted tree in the nave, trees on do not undervalue physical beauty; "Not Iwliric in Santa Claus! You might as well not be­ and that Ohly M hod been paid, aub* given in other communities for sim­ pital where he was taken by Leon­ never seen sd Much candy, chewing either side of the flower-banked but without certain feminine quali­ lieve in fairies! milled a plan of aetlon used by Ann ilar offenre*." altar ahd holly and greens Judic­ ties of spirit, such beauty is a-crass, ard ambulance, He had suffered a gum and magazines. The shoes and The Mayor added that both the fractured skull and Internal injuries. dress fit perfectly ahd tire socks Arbot police. iously placed tlircughout. the vested cheap thing. These qualities ate in “You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the The NLtne plan waa approved for loeal police department and sheriff's choir, augmented by many singers the order named; serenity, kindness, Dr. Guy Keller, coroner, after In­ are badly needed. We have not' chimneys on Christina* to catch Santa Claus, hut even if theyhome for the holiday*, will sing the courage, humor, and passion . . . Use here. The some 200 persons deportment have expressed dissat­ vestigating, termed an Inquest un­ popped the corn u jd u ! must • did nnt see Santa Claus mining down, what would that prove? holding unpaid overtime parking isfaction with letting drunk driven, necessary. traditional "Twelfth Mass." by Mo- Endowed with this vitality, women save up some grease but X wifi let K AoIhmIi sees Santa Claus, hut that is no sign that there is no XMrt. with additional carols and glow with an incandescence of'spini tickets in the near future will re­ off "easy.” Thompson- was treated for a you know how We enjoy K. We have Members of the council discussed solos. Sadie Mac Palmer will be at that can be fell, if not actually ceive a notice that their tickets are Santa Claus—ihr most real things in the world are those sprained right arm and bruises. The never seen or eaten popcorn before." the organ, and Miss Martha Lou seen . . . Flesh uninhabited by spirit delinquent. If that fails, a second at length what they termed Inade­ hogs In the truck were uninjured You probably cannot understand neither rhildren nor men can aee. . tends to deteriorate with appalling Maus will aasixt as director. notice stating that a warrant has quate sentences, especially the giv­ the situation here as we call Amer­ "Did you ever see fairiea dancing on the lawn"? Of course been requested will be mailed the ing drunk driven only four day ica the land of plefitf. Everything The program open to the public, rapidity.*' ticket holder, whieh will explain Jail terms so that they will be out will begin with the prelude. "Cannot. hut that’s no proof that they arc not there—nobody can Mrs. Doris Deming, who was at is rationed except freah frill I so we by Christmas. that he may post a 8* bond which. tique de Noel." Adams; the proces­ conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and un­ *11 has been the general practice her father's heme. Arthur Eckert, Take lime to work—it is the price sional. "Adeste Fideles." Wade: the said she heard "and felt" the crash like too. I will ehjby using the seeable in the world. felted as payment of the 50 cent here U> sentence all driven pleading Among the first to arrive on the Introll. "Angels We Have Heard Of success. or found guilty of drunk,drlving to fine and »4A0 court costs. Take time to think—it is the on High." a French melody, sung by Janet also mailed a similar box “You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the a minimum of five days in Jail, with If the violator still doesn't "pay Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt and the rource of power Harold taw the Tomilson car in the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world up,” the warrant will be Issued. In the term generally running from middle ot the road facing south, has been received from her. The Take time to play—It is the secret choir. the time they appear in court. In a which not the strongeyi' man, or even the united strength of oi perennial youth. the case of put-of-town violators — boxes both contained mittens, cloth­ one wheel hurled from the machine Mounts Kyrie Etelson will be all the s4ronge»l men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only Take lime to read—it is the foun-* which include the vast majority of case this week, a sentence was dated and the fatally injured man pinned ing. various assortment of candy, fcllowtd by "Slumber Song of the ticket holders—a notice will be sent back to the time the man was com­ in the car by the steering wheel and gum. fudge mix, cake and pie mixes, faith, fancy, fane), poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curMadonna.” Noyeo. sung by Miss Vir­ tain of wisdom. mitted. thus making it a three-day Take time to worship — it is the police In their vicinity. Police there left frortt comer post. The top of the stationery, pop com, sweetened con­ ginia Pott*. Moxxrt's Gloria Ttbi lain and view and pit lute the sli>, will “pick up" the violators, who sentence for all fractional purposes. car had crushed in his head. densed milk and magaxinea. and his Gratia* Tibi will be fol­ highway cf reverence. jtcmal beauty and glory beyond. Take time to be friendly—it is the may then post a *5 bond fur ap­ Mr*. Deming, who is executive sec­ lowed by hte Credo A brief Christ­ pearance here. If they fall to do "•In it all real?—ah. Virginia, retary of the Barry County Chapter mas mevage by Rector Don M road to happiness. Take lime to be courteous—ft is that, authorities here will be noti­ of the Red Cross, slid that Thomp­ Guty will proceed the Offertory. "He in all this world there Is nothing fied and go after them, returning son told her that he had been driv­ Shall Fred His Flock.” by Handel, the work of a gentleman. else real and abiding. Take time to dream—it is hitch­ them to Hastings for eourt action. ing close to the right hand tide of tuna by Mii» Mary Lockwood • ing your wagon to u star. Chief Thompson told the Countjl "N<» Santa Claus! Thank Cod! the highway "searching for a hub Moart's Bursunf Corda will fol­ ..Tlkr time to love and be loved— that durthg the last two weeks his cap lost by hl* daughter. I. saw low the presentation of alms and It is the privilege of the gods. —he lives, and he lives forever— department had issued 30 driver**’ the car approaching on its own side the Gregorian chant will follow as a thousand years from now. Vir­ Take time to look around—It is licenses, received 36 complaint*, of the toad, but when it got about the Christmas preface. The Maas too short a day to be selfish. picked up 13xiogs of which two were ginia. nay. ten thousand years 100 feet away, it crossed into my lane cnnUnue with Moxart'.v Sanc- .Tajre. time jo laugh—lj.. is the, from the.county jail .tn time to of traffic." rrdreuir* ; **yhr disposed xrf ant), ■» <tMta v««*. Iw will enntinoe t«r Benedictu* qui Tenit with Mis’ music of the soul. Mayor Charles Leonard Monday three were still in the pound. There spend Christmas at home alter he Tomllson'a car hit tire left front Joan Bauteh and the choir. AgnusTqkc time to play with children— make glad the heart* of child­ were seven aeddenu in the city pleaded guilty to being in the phys­ corner of the stock truck and the night at a regular meeting of the j Dei followed t>>- Grubers ':Sllent it Is the Joy of Joy*. City Council signed a contract with | ical control of an automobile while hood,' and one man was arrested for reck­ rack, bringing the rack loaded Night" sung by Miss Mnrtha Lou —Anon under the influence of liquor. less driving. with the fat hogs completely around the Chicago Bridge 81 Iron com- ‘ Maus and the choir. Miss Baulch He was arraigned Monday by to the west into the ditch and the DEEPEST TRUTlftp THE YEAR The Council approved the grant­ and the choir will sing Redner's ”O. pany for the purchase and erection 1 ing of a license to operate a taxicab Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Tomilson car about 30 feet from the Little Town of Bethlehem." of the two steel elevated pressure ----------I —"World peace depends upon what In the City to Oola A. Gibson. 47, Judge Cortright after being arrest­ point ol Impact. . Preceding the Gloria in Excel*!* u jn quj hearts more than what L* tanka to be installed as part of the who is now living at 520 E. Green. ed Saturday night following a minor Mr. Tomilson lived with hl* «on ‘will be the singing of “It Came|jn our treaties."—James F. Byrnes. Gibson, *ho ha* a cottage at Leach accident at the comer of Center and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. project to Improve the water sup­ ... ‘‘Ti<v»n Upon the Midniaht Midnight Clear. Clear.'” by b> lake, ha* been here about a year and Hanover. He and his wife, Richard. Tomilson at Route 2. ply *y»tem. The contract price MOVIE MARQUEE SION OF ■Willis, shd Stainer'.’ Seven-fcM and formerly drove a bus for eight Christiana, 3S. were arrested by Of­ Otark*ville. He Is also survived by totaled *78,730. Amen will follow. Mendelssohn's THE YEAR—JANIE GETS MAR­ The City early last month had yean with the Indiana Railroad ficer Gene Chlebowski. a sister, Mrs. A. Weeks of the same .accepted the company'i low bid for I ."Hark the Herald Angels Sing" RIED and IT SHOULDNT HAP­ Hastings and Barry county resi­ continue far three weeks of ho*- 1company at Muncie and also drove costs for being drunk and disor­ address. His wife died early this the Job. which does not include ex- j •will be *uhg tu. the recessional and PEN TO A DOG. Double feature, a cab there for two years. He plans year. |, dents. who this week are welcoming pltallty and leisure. The Bcsndln- 1 the organ postiude will be Bee­ natch. > cavaUon and the Installation Of the . derly. and her husband, in addition The first 1947 tragedy on Barry home members of their families! now avian celebration Itself begins on on operating on a 24-bour but*. thoven's “The Heavens Resound.” to the Jail sentence which the Judge county highways occurred Jan. 18 ,foundation. That work the City will residing in other localities all over Christmas Eve with an elaborate , On Christmas Day there will be dated back to Saturday night so about a quarter of a mile east ot do itself or let to another contractor. supper, followed by a tree with fam ­ the Nation, wfe observing In their The erection of pressure tanks in • a ihort Communion service at 11 that he may enjoy the holiday at Coat* Grove when Ernest L. Hunt, homes Christmas customs composed ily worship and tinging befote the :’a.m . Rev. Gury has announced. home, was given a *25 fine plus 58. Route 1, Woodland, wai killed the First and Fourth wards b part of threads from many countries. presents are distributed. Early of the *300.000 program for which coats. i Christmas Eve service.! nt the almost instantly. His car had crash­ Like the traditional English church is attended by everyone on revenue-bonds are no* being issued. Firn Prenbyterian church will begin ed hcadon Into one driven by Wil ­ Christinas, these are family reun­ Christmas morning, because the Blds for the remainder Of the proj­ •at li.30. The Rev. Leascn Shxrpe liam Durllng, 16. of Lake Odessa. ect were rejected Nov. 16 as being ion*. gifts, carols, parties and a shepherds, die first to worship the • has announced that the Christmas Five teen-agers in the Durllng car too high. playlet for the children during this baby Jesus, came early and then Carol service will Include the slntwere injured. season of good will. Although many returned to their work. Councilmen indkatad Monday* ting ol "How Beautiful Upon the The second tragedy was the death night that they would atudv a sug­ oi the old afid'picturesque English Traditionally Germany kept Vole Overwhelmingly {Mountain” by Mr.*. Beverly Bedford Approximately 1,700 employee* of of Fred W. Stebbins. 67, who was gestion that the City luelf under- ' customs have faded, they still con­ Christmas with much hesrtiness. in­ 'and Mrs. Ruth Miller and that Againal Municipal Excise the E. W. Bllas company and .thetr killed while walking across Green take to Improve the distribution aystribute to the modern holiday cluding s home festival and attend ­ . MiM Helen Stebbins will sing.. "O. street Saturday night. Feb. 1. by a faifttlles Fere guests of the com­ through pageants, the designs of ance at church. • Holy Night '• The Church choir Three Barry county men Saturday car driven by Duane Greenfield, 26, tern, rather than let the complete pany last Saturday afternoon al the Christmas cards and the narratives and the congregation will sing According to the Encyclopaedia second annual Open House and paid dearly for'.trapping operations1 of Dowling- The third traffic death Job on a contract. Mayor Leonard said that after talking with Jones cArol* It will also be a Communion Members of the Hasting* Cham- In ballads ahd earols describing the farilantiica, the German observance Christmas party which began at , took place on July 13 when Donald •centers around the Christmas tree • service in the church beautifully bcr of Commerce voted almost to a festivities of the old days. Arrested Friday in Section 0 of Coraiglla. 18. of Kalamatoo, was & Henry. Toledo, Ohio, consulting As in Scandinavian countries, lo­ with the presents, not on It. but 12:30 and continued aftey 4:30. man against any Slate Income tax The guest* were conducted on Barry township for trapping musk­ killed near Gun lake where he and . tx a brief nieditaticn by Rev. levy and overwhelmingly against cal homes have been the scene of plied under It and an nearby tables, tours of the large press manufac­ rats less than six feet from musk-’ four companions had been on an tlal sum by doing the tvork. Ln addi­ •Sharpe permitting municipalities to levey preparations and cooking begun their distribution preceded by the turing concern, were entertained by ' outing at the Prairieville township tion to accumulating machinery. weeks ago tn order to stock homes singing of carols including *O Tan­ At St flovc of Lima church the excirc taxes even with the consent tor Ute Yule season Magician Jack Russell of Allegan But in the The contract for the pressure Rev Fr. John Dillon will celebrate of the electorate in a poll taken at Scandinavian countries, the holidays nenbaum' and Billie Nacht.*" The fourth tragedy took the life tanks calls far their ootnpletion In and local entertainers, were served sedation Officer George Sumner High Mass ut 12:0! Christmas Gay the last Chamber of Commerce Children In the Netherlands leave refreshmenu tn the decorated cafe­ and pleaded guilty before Justice of ex-serviceman Bernard R. Stam­ 18 months. with the -combined Junior anti meeting by Dr. Louis Webber, field their wooden shoes, filled *ilh hay teria and many received awards at Ralph Devine of Nashville. He paid baugh. of Charlotte, who was man­ Anticipating around ItjOtto In Jan­ a *15 fine and *6.85 court*co*U. Senior choirs singing Rev Sorin's representative of live Michigan pub­ for 8t. Nicholas' white horae on the end of the affair. gled when hli car collided with a uary as the City’s quarterly share Two brothers, Donald and Ches­ truck on M-78. •Triumphal Mass" under the direc­ lic Expenditure survey. whieh he jumps from roof to roof, Among the entertainers was Al of tales tax money, the city prop­ In hl» pail, which included 60 tion of Mrs. Wayne Peterson The leaving toys and sweet*. The Britan­ Burgess, of Michigan Stale college^ ter Lancaster. 21 and 19. of Route Tomilson'* death was the fifth erty committee was kuthoeleed to door? of the beautiful stone church persons, 30 veted for. the repeal of nica points out that in the Nether­ ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bur­ ,5. each paid *25 fines and *6*5 Costs traffic fatality here. purchase a *teel-typ6 buDdlrtg to on S Jefferson will : sing epen ut the jale* tax diversion amendment lands and Belgium Dec. 6 is the gess, 221 E. Colfax. He played a fbr~xetting traps in muskrat houses house equipment if tattojaclory ar­ —11415 for the lra^iUr.nai.scn-Jco ar.o and 22 vejed against repeal. Eight children's holiday. Dec. 25 is re­ clarinet polka accompanied by Mrs. in Section 1 of Hope township. rangements ean be mad8. The ac­ They. too. were arrested Friday by carols will be sung before the Sac­ had no opinion. served for the religious holiday. Peterson. tual buildlrig, trithoul Windbws and. Only three member* thought a . rlfice ol the Muss begins. The Rev Officer Sumner. Among those present to receive "The religious features are prom­ door*, will cost about <2.900 at the Ft. William J Hoogterp. 8.T.L state Inccme tax should be levied inent in France, especially the awards at 4:30 were John Havens. One hundred and fifty-five per ­ factory and final eosl* have been and 56 voted against it. On the . of St Joseph Seminary of Grind t-reche Ih churches and’homts. and Earl Wiese. Eiiner Anders. Bob esUmatcd at M.000. ' Rapid!, will dehier the rermon at matter of permitting cities to levy sons donated blood at the recent the midnight mass followed by Veitch. Tom Roplnson. Gene DalElwood BacttsMer. op*ralor-manMidnight Mass. excise taxes, such as a payroll tax. Red Cross blood bank held al the Christmas supper, with family din­ mah. Cecil Baldwin. Marshall Bow­ ager of the Aitpark. appealed be­ Wednesday aftemcen and eve­ 51 voted No and eight voted Yea. Odd Fellow* lull here under the ners and reunions on Christmas ers. Burrell Murphy and Orel Mapes, Funeral services for John fore the coundlmen afid informed Theron L. King. 19. son of ihc ning Confessions -will be heard at Thirty-eight of the members poll­ Day." says the Britanhka. “in boxes of candy; Kenney Barties. sponsorship of the Junior Chamber Rev. and Mra. Fred W. King who Thwaltes, 83. who died about 8 ajn. them that the gross revenue at tlu 3:30. 5:30 and 7:30. Today U ed favored the reviaicn of the Stale's Normandy where old cuxtoms tire Rusaell Zerbel. Stanley Melnert. n day at fast and abstinence for constitution through a constitutional of Commerce—elighUy over half the. kept, the children gb out on Epl­ Keith Lechlelther, Ortoa Hayner. Tuesday morning at the home of field this year would approximate members of the Catholic church. convention while seven thought oth­ number of doners believed neccs- pinny Eve to mecL the Three Kltigs Fred Rock. James Hammond. Don­ time lived lit Baltimore township his daughter. Mrs. Edward Adams. last year's total. He also said thaI where Rev. King was pastor of the han Father Dillon will sing a High erwise Fifteen had no opinion on ald (Binion, Paul Gordon. James flclent supply of blood plasma andi on the Highway." tl. B church, returned home recent­ man Mair at 8 a m. Christmas morning the subject. The manger is also prepared in Nichols. Charles Rowley and Fred ly after being discharged from the blood fractiohs for the coming year. planes. Ten are In answ er to the question. "In ycur According to the local Red Crossi Mcxidah homes, ready fo? the "Fo- Fairchild, fruit baikeu. NaVy Dec. 10. TTreron, a graduate emoon. The Rev. Leon Manning there. o'clock Members of the children's oplnlon. did the State have surplus Jack Blough and BiU Linington. of laike Odessa High. Class of 1M5. will officiate and burial will be in office, the tnajbrity of the dOnon The former Army filer expkinec tlK>ir from St. Rose school will sing* funds at the time of November. 1946. were from the' Hastings Mfa. com­ and eotnttiemorkteS. the journey a skillet arid covtr) Wood, a clothes Oak Hill cemetery Ln Grand Rapids. that an arrangement tnay be work a: tile 8 o'clock service. ----- —-. — elections?" 35 said ... — they ty thought thought It pany and Uie E. W. Bliss company. Man- and Joteph look from Nai- hamper. Dale Geiger, small set of *a* released from service at NAS. Mr. Thwaltc*. who had been a ed out whereby plane owner* mlgh Alameda. Calif, as a Yoeman, third A hr* creche depicting Jl)e Child did und SO said no. Five had Canteen service was furnished by arettt to ficthlfettem," the ferltanresident of Owosso for the last 18 help finance construction at a 1 In opinion. ■ dishes; Elmer Robinson .bowl set, bla&s. He served at Guam and *~ years, had been visiting here for hangar because of the great dtare the hospital guilds under the direc­ nlca explains the Admiralty Islands. He was tn front of ffl. Rose's and a creche wll: TU(: ‘Posadas' begin on Dec. 16 Morris Weisonhofer, large electric the Navy two years. tion of President Mrs. Keith Chaao. nine day* prior to bls death. He elation on their planes caibM bj *l«o be m the Sanctuary. Registrars who signed up the dAg, »:id groups of nine families hold clock; Lavern Bowman, small elec­ was a life member of the Elks lodge the sun and weather. The C*unora and kept records for the health one every night before Christmas tric clock; Wayne Williams, croquet of Ionia and a member of the Meth­ Cll. Indicated that such a plai department were Mrs. H. N. Wil- Etc. meeting in the different homes, act and-John Martin and Bernard odist church. He was a manufac­ would be considered. ' Edgar Houvenair. Mr* carrying candles and following an Matson received turkeys. Resident.', cf the Thomapplc Val­ turer of fiber furniture. He fra* Bachclder also suggested tha den. Mrs. Dan Astialter, image of the Virgin and Joseph, ley home Tuesday received individ­ bom in England. hangar rent at the field cotfld hutl< Grty ladies ttoih Hastings TMes-Jtie Hubtoahl ahd Mra they re-enact the search for shel­ Ho is survived, in addition to hh> b* raised from *7.50. th* ettfrap ual fruitcakes and favors matte by day took Christmas decorations, Morris HymtS. ter. stopping at tha door of each the Future Homemakers of Amcra daughter, by three sons. Jahn charge, to about *15 to glv* th Clyde Casey, Jr.. Injured In an lea, Nashville chapter, and a bushel of Detroit; Alfred J., of Grartd Lily a greater return on its m wrappings, cards, tray covers, nut Nurse* aides who acsiated with thi room and pleading In a Latin chant Kl.uod |Wkr. W. o< cups and favors to the patients at clinic Included Mrs. Amcu Dalman, for entry. In the last room they automobile accident. . lias been of apples, half bushel of grapefruit Rapids, and Edward, of Owtntal WSt. Ha explained that fen xnesU-d early Sunday morning by Perc/ Jones hospital.- The Bamfir Mrs. Glenn Kahler. Mra. Orval Van are admitted, and there sing their transferred to the Veterans hospital and a half bushel of oranges pur­ two sisters, Mrs. Mlleah Ashdowa, charged at oilier fields was mud llepulirs McPerk and Caley on an class of the Methodist church rent Wle. Mrs Betty Demond. Mr*. Wes­ tl tanks.'' at Dearborn and would appreciate chased by the local Red Cross cliap- Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Hannah Cafeii» hlghef. ’ ’ aaAUlt amt battery charge (e brought the decorations and cards while ley Pew. Mr*. Flo.-.- ic Allerding. Mrs. Christmas in Brasil, south of Uk hearing from his friends. His ad­ of Toronto, and eight grandchil­ Earl L. LaUngood, who has pur by hi* wtfe. Mabel........... Anna. — -J-i. Monday, J util w Red Cftits inerhtoen of the Stephen Oooley. Mrs. Virgil Acker­ equator. Is a summer festival Willi dress is B-5. Veterans hospital. dren. chased the restaurant former! Municipal Judge sfldcievllle. Delton. Freeport. Nash- man. Mra. Harold Downs, Mrs, Jean fireworks, picnics, fiestas and boat­ Deartxmi. ItnriWn n« NOTICE —----- —--- •«. •••« uiui.Ltxj inn _u lay* bi jail aria vfUeI — —"—• schools —— -------■>- Anderson arid Mr*. Maxine Ogden ing excursions. BriUnnica remark*, Corttlght to 30 days and• — Woqdland made Trio Cafe will be open Wednesday. JUNIOR FARM BUREAU DANCE mission to erect a 3 by 4-foot sig: on for one ydat. the t — Hdy tnver*. nut cups and fav­ however, that in spite of the sumN0T1CE For your oonvenlenct! Det. »4. and New Year's Day. but K. ol P. H>n. MiddleVillc. New over tho sidewalk at the 281 W Last August Use uof man wav fin­ or*. Thfe Woiricn of Ute Moore gave MfW YEAR'S EVE b.ANCE tntr weather PSpa Nofl comes drts- the AUto Tag Inn will toe open will be closed Christmas Day and Yodr's Ere. Senior Farm Bureau State restaurant and another fla Clear Lake IXMlgv. 0:30 p.m. hi red A* Banta Claus with ills reindeer Christmas day from 0 ath. th 13 elated a* usual on Wednesday. Dtc and 4-1! Service Club Invited. ed 110 here on a drunk and dis­ th sltatn of retards to the patients tian, il bv 2 Rnih orderly count. 1:30 am. Adm. 50c plus tax. and •»«h. pjn. and 5 pjn. to 10:30 pin. 31. . Adv. 12-25 Adv. 1-1 The greatest new* story ever told which wa* heralded acroo the hea­ ven* nineteen hundred and fortyaeven years ago bv angelic voice* alnging In the magical glow of the Star of Bethlehem and which was retold in many Barn county ihurohe* Sunday in children'* pag­ eant/ and adult program*, will be reenacted Wednesday evening in midnight .services marking the annivertafy of the Nativity. At il o'clock tonight at the Grace { Barrv Bypaths J tc Councilmen Voice: Displeasure at Light Court Terms English Mother Sends Thanks for Christmas Box <^. Man, Wife Hailed Into Court After Auto Accident Mayor Signs Order I For Erection of Pressure Tanks a Christmas Customs Composed Of Threadsfrom Many Nations Local Businessmen Favor Repeal of Sales Tax Split 1,700 Attend Bliss Christmas Parly Sat. Afternoon 3 County Men Pay *85 for Violating Trapping Laws 155 Give Blood For ‘Bank’ at Co. Clinic Last Week Theron King Home From Naval Service Elwood Sorter Given 30 Daft, Probation For Aiiault, Battery School Children Send Favort to Vets At Percy Jones (Sifts Delivered Casey Transferred Funeral Services For John Thwaites 1 Friday Afternoon i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBVRSDAT. DECEMBER 75. 1547 | SAVINGS IF YOU ELALLY WANT y----- ) TO SAVE TIME- LOOK IN. THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Committee Meets to Clarence Mater | Letters to Santa | HENDERSHOT _ _____ , __________Moke Final Plans ! * Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill and Mr.' £ 5S .Ajwling Sundry afternoon. Cor Jr f R DonCC ™ PERSONALS Richard Slander of Ann Arbor. Next semester, the Richard Slan­ ders will have an apartment in Resigns Post as Welfare Director inc craneman ana cvhuiuict — spending Christmas vacation with holiday visit with Mr. and . the Allan Hydes. * Mrs. lor Fann Bureau New Yearis Eve The John Ingrams were Sunday Anna Hoover returned to her home dance at the Middleville K. of P. guests of Mr. and Mra. Bdwin Urfei in Pennsylvania after spending hall will meet with Miss Beulah Lmvee Job Sal unlay: retted to HL Nicks attention.—Ed.l three weeks with Mrs. beta Haney. of Allegan. Bush. Sunday evening. Dec. 28. toj Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram • Mra. Frances Hendershot returned make final arrangements tor the: Supervisors Study Dual, Dear Saqta: Integrated Systems of Betty and Bob were guest* ChrkitWhen you come to see me. don’t home Friday evening after spending affair. Member* of the Senior Farm , Dept. Control: Name Agent go down the chimney. Welk right Bureau and 4-H Service Club are, H. Smith of Battle Creek. In She door. I want a ductor set and Clarence C. Mater. Nashville, dla rubber dollle with tots of clothes UAB. Christmas party on Thursday llvlties. Mr and Mrs. A N. Wlngerden rector-supervisor of the Barry I want a big red balloon and a deck at the home of Mrs. Wlllbur Countv Social Welfare department are having aa Christmas guests. Schapta. since March. 1040. resinned that po­ John Wlngerden ot Muskegon, and Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan were sition effective last Saturday and Mbu Edna Wlngerden of Detroit. Nancy Hlgbie in flattie Creek Friday and Satur-f ' Mra. Marte Hlabie. a member of the Mr. and Mra. R. O. Hubbard • ‘department since'IMS. i* tempor, are guests of Mra. George DeVries out for the McOmber Christina* i Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mrs. Kenneth aril) acting a* supervisor until ,» and Miss Betty DeVries of Grand i I am a good girl and I have a p.ograin ihursday evening. The Rapids for the holidays. Christina' brother and sister. They arc good pupils put on a fine program and C. Floria. Mrs. Charles Floria, Mra. Mater’s resignation was MibmlttW ,Day all were al Ute home of Mr. too so please give us something this now will enjoy a two weeks vaca­ Lida Harrington and Mrs. Bertna to the Board of Supervisors last ।and Mra. George DeVries, Jr. Adams were Kalamasoo shoppers-last Christmas. I Tn sorry I had to stop tion. Tuesday. * Mrs. Robert Barnes, who Friday after having been received Herbert Cooper of Wilmington. N. writing with my pen. We want for ho* been a patient In Pennock hos­ previously by Myron E Tuckerman. ।Carolina came Monday to join his Christmas anything that you-choose pital. returned home last Monday- B17 S. Church, chairman of the wife and family who have been GLASS CHEEK night. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Welfare board. Mater in hta letter Here since Thanksgiving, and spend going to have a Christmas tree this Norwood called on thsir sister. Mra. of resignation, did not give a rea- the Christmas holidays with Mr. year. My brother’s name Is Rus­ and | Mra. Oscar Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and' Vem Quick at Dowling Friday aft- ison for hta action. sell and my Ulster’s name Is Mary wuuuu. w me. ...u «... — rr..- I At Friday’s wsston of the county Kkth Lancaster of Williamsburg. Ann. My name Is Elen. We are .son Robin of Norfolk. VlrgflBa. came trnocn. * Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pen- 1 nock and dau"hter. Mrs Kenneth board, members of the Social Wel- Ky.'camc Munday to spend a few last week to visit their parent* Mr. good girls and boys. C. Fiona and Mrs. Bertha Bush fare committee were instructed U>, usysl with hU mother. Mrs. Oscar make an investigation as to the were in Kalamazoo Thursday. 1 *" -•■»relatives, they are leaving the latter Manning, before going on to De-roll Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams cal­ advisability of returning the local to »U» his wife for the Christmas part of the week for Wyoming where Don will enter an engineering led on their parent*. Mr. und Mrs. welfare unit to a ‘’dual" system of holidays. Dear Santa Claus: , operation instsad ot the present Mis* Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit I am a boy five years old. I have .school, ★ Mrs. Forrest Havens spent Leslie Williams in Hastings Friday, Intetrated system where the entire a Mrs. Harry Bevean. Mrs W. D. and Gordon Ironside. Jr., of Aim Arbeen a good boy. I would like you to I. G. A. Food Store Robinson. Mrs. Frank Francbio. department ta operated by a direc­ .xjr are upending their Christmas bring me a train if you have one In Ypsilanti, Darwin Tale returned Mrs. Mabel Town..Mix.Roger Wil­ tor-supervisor. because I got one last year and it a. C. v. Horton. X1U.W... Mra. -I*. Mar—The committee is ata» mratigat* .acation wjth ^uHr parents. ih<825 S; Hanover liams, Mrs. J. broke. I would like one that would visit with his grandparent* here. * shall Norwood. Mra. Douglas Florio. «"g the employment of a supervisor Gordon Ir^nsid^a. wind up. 1 would like a tractor, seta- The Dick Rases of Hastings were Mrs. Melbourne MrLrod and Mrs. ’ "d matron for the Thoms-ple Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Leon Phone 2582 Sunday afternoon callers at Roy Bessie Quick were Kalamazoo shop- . Valley home. Standee are Mra. Richard Standee Erways. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. airplane, tank, a necktie, tablet. per* Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. D On a motion of Mayor Charles and Sharis of Ottawa. Kansas and I For my little lister. Carol, would Moody and Mtas Doris Bevean left Leonard, the supentaora unanb Schmidt and Robin called on Mra. you please brUig her a doll, doll Frlday for Florida where they wUl moualy recommended the «PPoimbed. scissors, doll dresses. dishes and lottie Shively near Gun lake one spend two weeks , ment of MUs Vincinla Conrad, now some doll covers for her bed. 1 Mrs. Bessie Quick, who ha* been working out of the Lansing office We have been good. So hope you spending a few week* with her «"d who fermeriy »-as employed can bring us some of these toys, daughter in Florida, retunud to her *" . post n*~’ ■ uuusmrr u> riveiuu. rciuuitu io ........ fgr * the ••• ■ ’_ for, —- director-1 , Woodland If you can’t bring them alt Northeast --------------------------------------------------------- j home Uor ot ot the the Bureau Bureau of ol Social I home at at Wall Wall lake lake the the first first of of last last s«:pervtaor By the way. Santa. I would like a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were week. * Mr*. George Frederickson Al^ . gun. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and entertained several ladies last Mun- | Mrs, Marie "r? Mra. Theodore Armstrong at Mid- day evening at a brush demonstra- P}J^J dleville. * Callers at the Arthur tton. * Mrs. Bertha Adams spent visor, in welfare work since 1937 Calhoun Bates home during the past week Saturday at the home of her daugh- when whM* ’she dl' entered the Calnoun were Mra. 111. H.£r, Mr.^nd Mrs ter. Mrs. Glenn WUIlama. st the M.r*r “* Dear Santa: Ray Scheel. Mra. Bertha. Eckard1., Kellogg Farm. * Miss Clara West- “«« the uroervtoor I would like a tool chest and some Mra. Victor Eckardt. Herman Wink- K«te will M*nd her vacation with '‘l‘d »“ tent to the supervisor records this Christmas. Please. ler and son Robert and Harold her brother. Orlo Westgate, at Hills- « h're‘,| Merry Christmas and thank you. Lctaofi. * Mr. F. J. Eckardt. Mr., dale and another brother Ralph at ,, 1M3 and “nd waa supervisor ««*ni*or of the th. ■1 us all follow the age-old I Bureau of Social Aid until 1M» Robert Eckardt and daughter San- j Toledo. Ohio. I when the department* were com­ dr. ot Grand Rapids were Sunday1 Mis* Be»’v Lennar* '* bined Into the integrated system. truism, “It is better to give dinner guest* of Mis* Olga Eckardt. tending college in Kalamazoo, la iujy At Friday’s board meeting, the IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate* and spenamg uic ouuuay-------- family 'and Mia* Bertha Wagner ber parent*. * The ..^... than to receive,'’ and do all we attended the Christmas program at,KhM1 “nd «'»<*<? student* presented Woodhull. N. Y. who were visiting the GunnlaonvlUe school Friday eve- " ----- can to provide every possible «■?? : SSaSuKSXX" Jack’s mother and husband Mr. and nlng where the formers daughter “ t™. -hoo, band a Mis. Caro- |™ J™ the «tate £partment u. Mra. John TenHarkel of Hastings Mra Ctaifen Worttey‘^hra wPr" that were calling in Irving Friday. * Mr. Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt l‘n' Solomon was a dinner guest of1 measure of happiness for Benn. Bush Sunday In the tmt^t^H UMemood mat and Mrs. Fred SchlfTman of Battle of Nashville, III. came home Friday ,lh' **t" * Ktu W(irk ln lhe rounty ln thP Creek came Sunday to visit Dell evening to spend their holiday vathose who have been deprived 2. She will work in the county In the SchlfTman. * Mr. and Mrs. John M.MOU w.u, u.ru p-.no«. u B nu.a. <«? brother and sister-in-law. Mr. cation with their parent* and grandrapacity of extension agent but with Perry went to Ada to see their son mother Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt I add “«• Charles Gaskill in Hasthe title of home demonstration of the blessings we enjoy. Jack and family. Jack is manager and Mra. Bertha Eckardt. A Mr. , county agent-at-large. a position of a Fire Stone Store in Qrand Rap- and Mrs. Will Letaon and family M«- Dowtaa ftorla on Saturday she already hold*. vtalted Mr. and Mra Jesse*Wallers 1 morning received the sad news of Tile «U|>ervi*ors approved live­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle Will en­ at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. I,he «»dd«» death of her father. A. stock claims totaling $4410 and . e A. Andcraon ot Port Huron. Mr. tertain their children and grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of1 “nd, Mrs. Floria attended funeral voted to relmbui ■ the Michigan children for Christmas. ★ Mr. and Mutual Wlndstot |i. urance comMrs Edward Bowerman moved from Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Pern1 ^rylc« Tuesday afternoon at 1 30. । ~-*~-----p5350 ; clerical error — Irving to the Rutland Yankee Jenks ot Lansing were weekend Burial jnade in Ro>’»i ObIL'nwde Ln the tax n ”1i on the'eom* 1JH7 Springs- town line just south of guests of Mr. and Mra. W. II. Wea-j «n?rt«ry. * Mrs Mae Anders of Appointed to attend the State NUM MU 1 AMMMtl • N UXI Hl»Xl — ! Mrs. Will Whittemore Sunday. * Association of Superv* ora' meeting in Lundng next month were SuperPHOH12M5 • )}8S. IAQAMAY ■a Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thayer pl. ot ‘'1 -nJ j party ’ in in BatBatL^Ito I?: Wan-UIe Wall lake'’Wmdrt'u nHendtdTi party t e Creek. Saturday evening. evriilntr * « Mr. Mr M£E‘e fl1 tie Hie board adjourned subject to K and Mr*. Ralph Harper were Battle the call of Chairman Albert Reesor. g Creek shoppers Saturday. . Woodland township. 3 Mrs. tAda Wright of Flint Is carK Ing for mer daughter. Mrs. Robert . , . 7, g Barnes. ♦ Mrs. Alice Collins went! shades In t!>c 3 10 the home of her brother and 1 Birman J*™11? 'H* I ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin! the Lloyd Sealy a in Grand Izdge g Jones m Galesburg on Tuesday * Olenna Hollman Is staying home 1 3 where she will spend Christmas/ * nowdays. Her grandson Dole ha* । 1 Mrs. Russell Boulter is a patient.1"' measles . .. . g in Bronson hospital. Kalamasoo. Geraldine and Margaret Bairds fl Much sympathy, to extended to Mr. mother Iw* been «l*’>d*»« “ fe* I K ana Mr*. Bouitcr in tne loss of dn>s,w*lh I S their infant son Graveside services * Ut5‘le , 3 were held Sunday afternoon, a Mr. M*nt Wednraday with her stater | 3 and Mra. Mason Norwood of Kula- V*1' who u J" S muzoo'were weekend guest* of their * ,c* day’- * Mr’ Uoyd Lyttles js । brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and much bf‘Ur “nd ”*^u । 3 Mrs. Marshall Norwood. |B° t»«ck to work soon. * We all . I hope someone doean t get candy 11 ' hungry and cat theicandy canes the . | I Burchett’s have on their front.. ----------------- 1 porch. * The Mack* and Babcock* ।1 Mr. and Mr*. Lester Raymond hud a family gathering at Grace 11 and children spent Sunday with her Mucks Sunday for their Christmas. 1 parent*. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Camp- * The young folks of Barney Mill 1 bell. * Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Cdc^l-and Dowling had a seating party on’| rigan. jr. had a new telephone In- Albert Lei’s pond Sunday after- 1 stalled last week and the poles are noon. being set to John Tcunesson and I Theodore Wlerenga forni*. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and son Larry PRAIRIEVILLE moved into their new home, the former R» J. Williams, form. Sun-1 No Rebekah Lodge al Pralrievlllle day. A Mr. and Mra. Vere Carter on Dec. 10th. Bad roads, a snow and children spent Sunday with her storm and several members 111 was parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pickett reason. * Lloyd Mills of South Bend of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. called on his mother. Nina Mills. Stephen Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jack Thompson of Hilcock of Kalamazoo and Mix* I Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mra. Hen- Mildred Johnson of Prairieville call- 1 icd"an the former’s mother at the Heights visited her mother and bro­ I homebi Mra. Nina MUI* recently. I / ,he *oy ther al the Peters home over the 1 Officers of Marguerite Rebekah | weekend. Jim McDonald who ha* 1 Izxige ask for good attendance at been ill there for some time hsd first meeting In January. 1M8, as I another set bock Sunday and is not that will be Installation of officer*. | i* The Prairieville UAB. mcl-at- । 1 Mr and Mra. Matt Bedford called | home of Mra. Viola Norman on 1 | on Mra Ida Wright of Nashville. December 19th. with a good attend- i , Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra *nce. Pot-luck dinner was enjoyed , 1 Frt?derick Grlffeth are expected by aU. | home from Pecos. Texas this Wed-1 Your scribe received a letter from | 1 need ay. * The Irving Hospital Mra Clara Merlau the last week. , Guild met with-Clara Schondle- telling of their journey tc. Lute, 1 I mayer. Thursday. The string of Fla. They left Doster on Wednea- I l bubble lights was won by Neva day. drove 275 ml., stayed in De- 1 Nell. * Saturday caller* al the Au*- troll unUl 1 ‘o’clock. Thursday. 519 I' tin Lxjftu* home were Mr. and Mra. 1 ml.. Friday 520 ml., stayed over I । Henry Loftus of the Brew district night where there were heated 1 and Sunday caller* were Mr. and room*. 3» ml. more on Saturday. . I Mra. Stanley Robleskl of Hasting*; Arrived at cottage very tired but I | Mr. and Mra. Nick Cbemoby, Mr. glad to be where Us warm. 85 to | , and Maa Lloyd Linsey and famUy SO degrees, *ome rain but no snow. , and Richard and Dorothy -Tinsley Their cottage te in orange grove. 1 | of Grand Rapids; Mr*. Margaret I but oranges not ripe. We also re- ' [ Downing and sons of NashvUle 1 reived box of shell pins that Clara , I makes. They are beautifuL Think *t should grant Uawc I | R.F.D. and letter carries a vacation । HARNEY MILLS ___________________ and nenslcAi or something at Chrtat- I Bamry MlU school had their ni“ N° on' can11’de?* *l' Chrtatmss program Friday night •“<« load* of null deHvvwed at this • with a good crowd and a very nice 1 ,n*- * ^tossle Swift called last , program. * Bell Hoffman ta feeling ,wcek wlth more mal‘ . much better and able to be out --------------- ------------11 now. * Dale Woodmansee Is spend- I In 1777. James Madison, who later Ing a few days with her daughter.'7 became President of the United OUve Webster, in Battle Creek. They Stale*, refused to treat the elector* have a new baby girl born Sunday, to rum and punch, after tile custom Dec. 31. ♦ The ladle* of the Barney of the time; consequently, be was Mill extension class met at Mrs.! not re-elected u> hu rtate eonvenOrval Babcock's Wednesday for tlon, according to the Encyclopaedia I lunch and had a lesion on Lamo Britannica. ' DELTON We Will CLOSE at 6:30 Xmas Eve GAREY’S Chis Christmas 'C'C’C ’ C'I VmioiRFF>NKRiim Wishing You All Each Christmas oa'«n0KAa. J. C. PENNEY Management and Staff iMMddddddMMaMiMHiaaMiMSddMdMdJ �FAO* FOUR STARTING FRIDAY, 9 A. M. STARTING FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. After Christmas After Christmas Sale lUDIT RuRIAU SALE . . . of»[ . . *KWSPAPU AtfTMBTHlWa SEBVICC. Banner Item Locates Owner of Lost Purse Shortly alter The Banner was delivered Thursday morning. the plea tor assistance in locating a woman losing a pur*. in tha Grand Rapids bus depot as* answered. Mrs H. W. Davis, wife of the publisher of the Uke County Star, liad written The Banner in hopes of discovering whom the lady was the had talked to while waiting for a bus in Orand Rapids For she had found that lady's lost purse in her shopping bag when she returned to Baldwin. All she knew was that the woman was en route to Has­ ting* to visit her daughter. Mrs. Ann Workman. SOT E. South, was the daughter. She read The Banner and then wrote to Mrs Davi.'i. The pur*e was returned to Mrs Ella Klldee of Buckley, near Traverse City. SNOW SUITS WINTER COATS LEGGING SETS Our entire stock of fur trimmed coots in squirrel, corocul, silver fox, raccoon, in black, brown, wine and green. Sizes ranging from 10 to 44. Formerly priced $49.95 to $59.95. Hooded models, new style slacks in navy, red, grey, green. Formerly Priced up to $19.95 NOW WERNER’S Mrs. F. R. Kelly spent the week* tnd tn Pontiac with Mr. and Mr*. Charles W. Talley and their new baby daughter. Mrs Talley, who is Mrs. Kelly's auter Is the former Lenorc Johnson. Mrs. Kelly left yes­ terday to spend a week with the Talley* *35.00 ’IV0' Women's and Children's Apparel SPORT COATS Styled In the.full swing back, fitted or Chesterfield models, including such famous names as "College Towne," "Barbara Blake Jrs.," and "Aleraft Modes" made of coverts, boucles and soft fabrics. Many colors and sizes to choose from. . I GROUP STARTING FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. GROUP Formerly priced up to $44.95 n«w $28.00 After Christmas SALE «- ‘15.00 DRESSES Formerly Priced up fa $5.95 Now 3.50 A selection of fine crepeS and woolens, in most colors and sizes. GROUP I I GROUP II Formerly Priced up to $3.98 Formerly Priced up to $12.95 s2.5O Now 5.00 These are fine felts in tailored and trimmed styles. brown, green, wine, off whites. Formerly Priced up to $19.95 $12.00 Black, WERNER’S r>«' Women's and Children's Apparel 138 W. State St. Now $22.00 Plaids, checks, solids, In black, brown, blue, that were priced up to $24.95. HATS Now Formerly priced up to $34.95 SUITS ... of. . . . । II WERNER'S Women’s and Children’s Apparel 138 W. STATE STREET . Phone 2289 . • PHONE 2289 �PAGHPIVl THE HASTINGS BANNER. TCVMDAT, DECEMBER U. 1M7 and Mrt. Maurice Experts to Go Over Joan Moore Wins Farm Books H<Ae Declamation Event B. M. Elwood, fann management cpeclalist from M3C. will be h*re At Vermontville Monday and Tuesday with his staff personals MIDDLEVILLE Tom Dolan came home from Ann Arbor on Friday for the holidays. Doath of Bister Mrs. Vlhol Tabor was ealiad to Flint last week by the death of her f stater. Mu* Groce Pine!. 81. dean . of girl* high school there a At Central hl| - Itfi. Pirn.. -------------------' --since IMS.Mlaa Mta* Ptnel died of toolf nilcaiions following surgery per- feting a < formed last Match. . 11r-iiiKntlrol.-! Mlaa Pinal received her A. tt. dArlgfM from rratemaono -----collage ------- -- enjoy i / her Master's degree from Ooiumbla Melvin 14th Birthday , homo from Friday till Sunday. to check the books of the 24 Barry after! Missea Florence and Helen Wada county agrteulturaltate who are co­ operating with the college in keep­ ft* end everying farm account books. The local nice birthday Wkde. farmer* make their accounts avail­ Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs able to MSC researchers so that Gary Crook were Mrs. Duane Lam­ to obtain farm average farm figures mers and children of Cedar Crerk for farmer* here as well a* through­ I and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Vlele of out- the State. I1 when she went to Flint. hto brother-in-law and staler, Mr. ^h1 n n An Vermontville. tn. MH. nran uanmberw nr 21!^™. ■ — **l>dtl! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick vis­ SfbV ited Mr. arid Mrs. Kent Drake of Itvtved by a stater Mabel, also a Lund's uarnts will stay in the Ben* alnnar tn orAnd Rap.dJ, at the South Haven Sunday and Monday. .■'teacher ______ ... In Flint achojta. echoota. And two away home during hta kBeenet. । borne of their daughter. Mrs. Clare Captain and Mrs. Ralph Hemtk brothtrt. Stanley of Olevaland arid Two bridge luncheons were on Mrs Ray AubU Usnry. Will and and daughter ol Ft. Leavsnworth. Mrs. Rlchnrd Orooa' entertainment E. O. df Cincinnati. Fred Bro* were in Battle Creek B,‘“ present, nicy were ?™Uui of th. Kan., came lliursday for a 10-dsya- sohadule last week Wednesday and Mr. Tabor went to Punt for the Turday to m. ihelrUitor, Mrs ^r‘ Bnd ^ri- ®*n Nandail of visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thursday. Festoons cf greens and funjral which was held on Friday. Kate Johneox ot Cloverdate who Is ABIC woeuwoa or vievcraBM wnv u -..I. eiltinaily ill tn the OstsotMthM lux- Hansing and Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Leonard. They plan to return Cxi Christmas decorations added a holi­ Sunday­ day air to her home. Greenville who brought torned hoSe’ Bat^rtay from Bm- • brouUful! birthday cake with theta, . Mr. and Mra. Merton Orlip Ct Banta BecMtM a Big WriMflte At Wednesday's luncheon high The Community gathering Satur­ terworth hoapltal tn Orand Rapids Mr* H*«d*ll passed a birthday bn Caledonia were Monday guests of scores at bridge were made by Mrs. day evening sponsored by the bu«- Amdteml^MA hite raccveryfrccl 10 and Rush will ebalk down Bernard Reed. Mrs. Orville 8aylM, nesi men via a fs*l totoeaa — ths ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dwight iand,Mrs. WUllam Scbader. bar recent major operation, w Mr. *nolher Jwar, the 30th. weather not too cold and a big Grames entertained their scn-lhMrs. Edward Goodyear. Mrs and nueni infant . |.jrrf rf. . . J.,, f r a*e ana crowd of klddlea small and large to and Mr*. Jack Chase lav ahd daughter from Kalamazoo Warmer Denton. Mrs. R. r. E. Watt. greet old Banta. The trek in front Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher of University vacation v----------orand Rapids were Bunday guests Thursday's bridge winner*. ent*. the ciifTora Davin aha Dsyi Mra. Paul PAU) Spy* Spy. > _________________ - _ !______ of Mr. and Mrs. John Roee. Chare's. * Mr. and Mn. nice aiid pl Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald. ter were in Battle erode to attend the funeral of hu grandmother. Frederick and Anne McDonald are Mr. and Mr* Carroll Brodbeck. Paul was one ot ^aSv the pall1 rtenmfa beaten. Wn’’v*h Douglas, Late Odessa. Dec’ Christmas guests cf Dr. and Mrs. Bob (Lottll) Hooper, ton of the w ULrW *afM leMrt William Murray of Binninglum. Roy Hoopers, arrived home Friday 1XZ1 T1 i.tlt eltrn OM. IW K. MMbbu A... from Albion college to spend hu Miss Helen Wocton of Detroit where they will spend the winter । comes on Wednesday to spend montlii. They will UvA in the I h’^’a^M th. I Mr *nd OUfford. Christmas with her parents. Dr. tended the funeral of Mrs Leola and Mrs. J. A. Wooten. Clark. Thursday, were a gtep-son. nn^tr .^h. nJ? Ann. R. 5. Mlddleviue. Dec Alderman and Mrs D. L Chris­ Glenn Clark and "wife of Grand public at the oeukea market for 1#. Mrg Stanley Thomp- tian were called to Detroit Fridaj Ledge; also A grandson. Clark Bar­ in' the sudden death of hta brother. rell. who spent his boyhood in MidSi. D“-1,: «*'• “a D-“ K“B‘ Forrest Christian, who passed sway dieville. waa present with his wife JrJ? Sts “>"r> v*1*™. s-tue c™k. early that morning. Hwy returned from Albion. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ a party through from there. Goou rj_- io ori Saturday afternoon accompan­ Pauli ♦ Mbs ZeimA Smith of I Medteate Medteals old Cross end two Children of Lah- luck, Paul! ied by Mrs. Forrest Christian. th71wSk^'ito1hi.r‘2Lf ' John TwnlU1*On’ * »• NaahVille; Oueata of Judge and Mrs. A- D am and family at a chrtetmas din­ WUU*°» N**‘U Tharnapoto Valley McDonald Wednesday and Thurs­ ner. Saturday evening. * Bunday Mn. Vernon Hooper and family. * Hotne- Hastings; Mrs. John Stem­ day of last week were Mr. ami Mr. and Mr*. Joe Hanteh ®* of No Novi ­ baugh Sunfield; Burchnsl Farrell. Mr*. W. F. LePla and small daugh­ ware her coutlns Mr. —r. ruat* «..... of h-r Mr and R , Frederick Clary. R ter. Jill, of Royal Oak. , Hastings; nBSUnKa- Mrs. Anntt DCCKnoi u. MacArthur and daughter Joan M MM Burtette Wadd. Bunday After- j11. Miss Nonna Michael is the Anna Pembroke. Beeknold. Odessa; Mrt Elsie Hastings. * George D*Vta and Mrs. noon Arid evarilng. w W^^hd Mrs. Christmas guest of her stater. Mbs Mnart to hJvl cnrtatffli* dlmtar^n *' cl0TBr ^ &1 *' vU- Ada Mlchyl. of< Detroit. Ray Lyons received word Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small and the death of their dousin'* wife, Uft. expect to nave Christmas dinner in R • mbsum*- Mr* George DutCharles VanA vary in Detroit on Fri­ Ha*ung» With her mother and an ttood Middleville; Nancy Lee Alter- children of Grand Rapids and Mr. day. ♦ Monday afternoon callers of uncle from Detroit. ♦ The Vgrnoh 73g g South SL: James Cad- and Mrs. E. L. Crandall of Sheri­ we? °LMr waltader. All W Bt.; dan will be the Christmas guests of Mn. Howard Crow were her cous­ "°?%r ins. Mn. Ellsworth Myers and Mrs. And?.,lf N**l’ 8r -ot Bat' Mr8- William Ayres. 8J0 W Grand Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton. tie Crock, at dinner Saturday eve- Sl Mrs. J. O. McGuffln went to Max Fisher and eon of Hastings — ■.-1 At *1 the II '' _ ■ ■ Rnrtlcal* Jimmie Faulkner is home from his nlng at Inman'A. A FOuast* Traverse City on Wednesday where studies at the University ot Chicago Oiwu-uite M. *>tart.y uul ^.nte ™ H. Mbtemn she will be the guest of Mr. and ui, Mrs. Carroll McGuffln and children for the holiday vacation. * Wm. SundW nn Mr UJ.l Hn Oltnn|A„ . u„ lOdMn-; Mn. Oiohi CHrpInter. the balance of the week. Ross Uft Friday on a business trip Uk. Md wit. of MMluid. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. to Ohio points and Rochester. N. Y. -------|5» B. Hanovsr 81; Mr*. Frank * Philip Fritts of Orand Rapids LsM-OvaCholl prtntlce. R. 1. RaStfngi; Miss Betty Walter Stanley are Mr. and Mrs. Visited his brother Orville Pritts at A recent marriage of interest to Wsndel. R. 3. Ha*Ungs; Mr*. Julius Wm. Mustard and two children of the Edward Jackson home on the Middleville people WU th* marriage Frey, R. 3, Dalton; Charles Sidnam. Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin west county line, the fitst cf the ot Miss Lucite Overholt, fonntriy R. 1. UlarkiVllls; Barry FAhrnl. LU of East Uiti-'ilng . Mrs. Btltti CUlkey and Foyd week. * Guests of Dr. and Mrs. o. of Middleville and A graduate of Clarksville; Charles McVey. NashMiner of Plainwell were Bunday A. E. Lund through Christmas will T-K scntol to Wtndsll Leng of vllle, guestc ot Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis Caledonia. .The ceremony wa* per- > Discharge* Miss Martha Wedel came home formed at the United Brethren par-1 Mr*. Robert Barnes. R. I, Delton, Harry Albrecht of the taw depart­ nonage ori December 12 with Mr. Mrs. V*m (guick, R. 1. Dowling: from New Wilmington. Pa., last ment. University of Michigan, ar­ and Mr*. Mkrle Lose a* attendant*. Mias Ruth Willton, Middleville; Mrs week to visit her parents. Dr. and rived home Saturday to *pent the The happy couple took A Short trip Elmer Sandeen, 711 Ferris Ave ; Dr. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, during the holidays with hi* mother, Mrs. Iva through the south and are now at Btanhope Huy ok. BlmAeldi IM/s. holidays. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corkin and Snyder and Miss Evelyn Albrecht home » their friends in their home Rudolph Bbya. R. I. BtUavue; Linda • Mr. and Mrs. Vsm Hooper and toiich they hate been building In Jane Prentice, 138 W. Marshall 6t.. baby of Euclid. Ohio, are to be ifvr»« daughters, Jane, Jean and 'Andy dlledAbita' okledttiiA. The'groom The gtoom Is Is employed etnployed Wayne'Kauffmi'n, Wayne Kauffman, Alto; Alto; Mr*, Mr*. abbih Jobrf ChriattoaB guesta of Mr. and Mr*, Ness. Also Ell Holes, enjoyed ar the Ooladonia elevator. WUL R. 1. Naahvllle; Joe Knr**rlda. 'AilUam Curkln. day with Veen's mother in Howell. - ■ —Deltotr Mrs. Edward Barber. R. 3.1 Miss Eileen Sullivan 1» home from * Mrs. Hattie Btevens to spending H^sf r* 'K— “»R 3 MiddleMr. aftd Mr*. George Bausr and the week with her granddaughter ______ _ tao’n, Man-1 daughter* of Plymouth are guest* Eleanor near Gwvuo. ♦ Mr*, fior* pltal. Grand Rapid*, when he ha* vil ehes Hendershott has returned to Dstroit after Spending several weeks 'tAro!uraBeU U quite KHOUlly 111 fni;*!!?, "tSf'vMder,' h 1." Wutll- r Hr. *nj Mn. WUlirU Firry iml in Middleville with her stater, Miss HU. hour. .note., H,,ht £>; Mj. D.W toteote^nsute » o! Pearl Hendershott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bteen were .’ Cnrtatman. guests of R. C. Allen of th* R. 0. rtXiTte F-te.f ’ ouua'1-!,.. ^n"‘ 'aS‘r|remMcDonald “5£^Aib.T''or ‘°hu J rFrederick camo home Allen Business Machine Oo„ at a eervlce award dinner at the Rowe X. Hotel in Orand Rapids, Wednesday tern tenfmi, » lulUlted. M. « M. pUtew <~te; Quite No. >.| A£J“ 2$^FiteteJ^HUtete evening. * Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Hiar ■UU, Sok SeMnklL on, « Ute t> Un Jun. 1 qt. pinta. t»Mi lor | >•'»“ “J' enjoyed a pre-Uhrlsunas dinner Sunday at the home ot thalr aoh Tbornipplq.Killoqt .Ur iteliui. Innl TiU-HI-Chto fv. oini.,«ne;J been At home »ufTerta4g With a Christmas Decorations for Patients u™?! Clarks Ohrtslrnaiiipariy Carl in Wayland. Their grand­ has ■mn em oTX“Su IM m, M!»: OHM No, Km daughter Rachel accompanied thorn SM'lCTSLn'Illfin ifif. i^’Ei.’SK; Be»t W it het For OM MUa J IM M. Un SOCIAL ITEMS Sirt’!SJ'fcorKax,"s: A Merry Christmas C. THOMAS STORE George Roeebloorn, Mgr. Banner Want Ads PA Y THE STAR OVER BETHLEHEM almost twq thousand years ago still shines ever-bright over every vil­ lage and homldt welcom­ ing another joyous Christ­ mas. Let us enter our •Ghucch this Christmas WMh a prayer cn our lips ‘f<5FTeatf*bnd Good-Will to the World. Pennock Hospital in Vermontville nigh school audi­ torium Thursday evening Joan Moore and Barbera Northrop were winners In the orations division. Neil Parker took flrut place in the declamation division with Barbara Btevcns placing second, and in the Poems division Hope Wilcox waa given top honors, with Orotohen Collier, second. by the Vermontville Woman's club. Mrs. Ingrid Northrop acted as chair­ man for the evening. Quests of Mr*. George Fing’.eton on Christmas Day ere MY. and Mrs. Glenn Ftaglrton of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauklna and Margo Ann of Rocklord, the Don Clarks, the Richard Flngletons. and Tommy of Orand Rapid* and Don Flngle- READ BANNER WANT ADS u^~r«SBrjr;"L^___________________________ «». <« Merry Christmas To All ^•X“3Ki-a,5S?!£ Hastings Building & Loan KWmWMWfWiCWWW'M home for the week. ♦ The Leighton young folks home from their schools include. Richard Bratlh. Edison and Joyco Chamberlain from the North- John Thede from Michigan State and Donna Carey from Western college. Kalamazoo. * Paul Smith, pharmacy department student at Michigan State, drew e three-weeks vacation from school duties and to on the job at the Tabor drug store Mrs. Alice Oorwln. Mrs Carrie MoOn. Wm. P. Gorton and Mrs. BilUe Moon attended the fun»ral of their brother and uncle. Jay Oberley, aged 73. at Wayland, Fri­ day. He had been ill m bed fur twenty-six months. * Mn. Harry Bauch acted as supply teacher last week for Mrs. Wm. Ferguson Who was in Grand Rapids because ot end day* and had no qualms about Chrtb., 1 Crate frosh fruit; Charley i iettlng th* Trojan* meet Delton Leonard and sdh. 3 buahel applMJ | ^^^KUifoii^ac tenn, d.H- utni. .nd q£ _ . ...in meuicsi care. Mr. MM Frr.ter. ten Uk.n Tn, Ill mln Un «wk but b rwun« brlter Ihu Htetdu. Ru MUihtn ted I»1 ir.hdd.mi-n. Mn. Ohu. Uwb Ind d.mlMn ABM Ind • .....I . Jans of Miehlgah Center, came BUndty for a Week's vtalt. “J?”/ tAviuuq ..... ...... ale Wertman. Chnn.. 17 giaaaes of (’“• « PM M»; Guild NoH Mr. ■— H.ok Ohm.. ,r.prtruu. MMnM omni.., UM«ln»; «mr km. Mhdr : MrIntrtM. T,l‘ CwNlr. “"‘STS •te Mam. TTay Name Cards; null* Guild Nn No. 12. 13. 20 20 cans frulto. v»t«t*b>®s »nd jeuy; Guild No. 8. Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. Chrm.. 13 Jata jam. 1 qt peaches. Pro-ChrMtaa* Gathering Mr. ahd Mrs. Jerry Reegslra en­ Christmas cards for trays. tertained a company of relatives at dinner Bunday. Among the out- HMMSslwafSana ' — ------------------— “ — son -- - ­ gion hall, Dec. 31 at 6:10. sponsored Gillette of Jackson, thetr Rob ert and lady frtend of Chelsea and by the American Penaton Club, Fol, the Gillette's eom-in>law and lowed by buslneas meeting and pro­ gram. Member* requested to cctne and bring a friend. Bring sand- HoapHal Guild Na. 19 Hospital Guild No. IB will hold their January meeting Thursday. January IS at tha home of Agntu Hoevenalr. 330 W. State Rd. Des­ sert and rewing Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge The regular meeting and birthday 'ey eUpper ahpper of ot HigvAtha Hiawatha Rebekah lodge will be helcF Friday evening. Dec. 58 at tha LOOP. hall. Bring sandwiches, cheese or pickles If not MMeltod. Community Notice , MwUf, QkfhUiMtGA WATERS CLOTHES -------- SHOP---------- /«nini withtheir narS^d Un^te Mr nVd fcrto'fJSTTX Pardee spent Friday with her grandparent*. Mi. and Mr* Wm. Flfleld of Haattng*. MIm Angle Pardee ho* relumed to her homo al Ensign, Michigan after: spending 3 weak* with her cousin,; Mr*. Donald Henion and family ci I South Huting*. Vernon Ebgle i* here to spend the Chris Unas holiday* with Mr*. Engle and Michael at the Wallace Oobom home. Aben Johnson. Jr., arrived home from Babson Park. Martachuscils | Saturday to spend Christ mas vacalion with his parent*, the Aben Johnson* For Ohrtalmas day. the Johnsons are expecting to have Mr. and Mra. Erik von Reis and their two son* of Grosse Pointe Farms and Ragner von Reta of Gothen­ burg. Sweden, and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillips a* their gucsta. MUs Bonnie Brandstcttcr war. a weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Sid­ ney Beach in Detroit. The D. D. Smiths Ohrtalmn* guests are the William Holms. Don­ ald and Billy of Detroit. Sue Bmith of. East Lansing. Mrs. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte. Ml« Mar* guerite and Min Helen Hetsmaas-, perger of YpMlantl Mrs. Kathryn Trcutwlne left Monday •morning for a weck'a visit | in Milwaukee. Df. and Mra. J. F. Hatton will apend Chrtatma* Day with their! son-in-law and daughter. Mr. abdi Mra. H. F. Knack and family, ihl Detroit. This is an annual custom' of many years standing. .... _____ ____________ The Rural Bible MisMonwill present a motion picture "Plastic CHy" tn the Delton MeUtdlst nlng, December 17 for their Christ­ church Sunday evening. Dec. iSth mas party and dinner. Mr. and Mr*. The public ta invited Prank Kilmer were hest and htwtCM A ahort discussion on Gta.w Tha WJ.CS. Of the Delton Land Farming was given by Arthur Methodist church will hold Ite reg­ RJHiarttoon. Recreation in charge ular meeting at the home of Mra. of Frank Kilmer was enjoyed by all Manlull Norwood Jan. 1 al a Banta was there in time for the gift exchange. The Shull* Community Club The Shulta Community Club will irne next meeting of North Thornappla Farm ButtAU will be at the meet with Mr.'and Mrs. Ernie Smith home of Harold Cutter. January 21. at Delton on New Year* evt for the annual oyster supper. Don’t forget to pay your dues U> your secretary before January 1. The tha eclwoihome, Mio Bctcnsiwr Club will Germaine. Wednesday. Jan. 7 for an All day work meeting. Each one ta to bring their own lunch. Merry C h r is t ma » To You All Erwin “Bill** Purmalee And Employee* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1M7 PAGE SDC DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS FOB KENT—1 rodra unfsralA _ ■ »!£_gii vm JOHN BECK . DELTON. MCB. rate BIOY0LR kmHij al Tie a. Marshall Phase »S44. > tf HW aU* AU 6— TG? Han abase SOOS. flAY rldn. Ste'th ride*, sad c frahiaeoia. Pbeae T63P1 f« SWANSON AGENCY DEMVIRIF.S twice dally 10 IM Werl State Complete I non rance Service . . 3* „’rr « hateharinr. Philip H. MHeh.il, Judfe af Frabate. Res. 3918 Office 2908 DBDEH FOB PUBLICATION—Final Marshall Furnaces Dr. C. R. Small Repairs furnished and Installed for all makes of furnaces Eaves Troughing Tin Shop Floor Sanders for Rent THE OWNER OB OWNERS OT Philip iCMiteUll. W< IlkU l\ G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. ra ••er warfc ad all trpaa. • BA*BY ENGINEERING SERVICES 7 Hendershot Bldg. Phone 2713 Hustings All forms of larltej al 7:00 is Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS WANTED HIDES and FURS I1U trti Site nl<kta LLOYD H. EATON, Rr»k.r Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. COBN. OATS. WHEAT. CLOVERSERD AUCTIONEER bUY WOOD FOB HaI.E—.llarnld N t»«, 1 mite, north ter. Phone 724F1J. PBODUCE List your Auction Sales with I ot Dutton on DEWEY REED Paying highest market prices OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION—Account. RAGLA'S BAIT . SHOP GRANGES MAPLELEAF ORANGE Mspteteat Hastings. Phone 3467 First place north of Hastings Crain fir Bean Elevator Harvey Babcock Phone Bonfield 319 NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE Shipping Livestock BMPLO YMENT— HELP Every Saturday ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS IR VINO OttANOE Kin* and Edna M. Kind, husband and wife, aa mor tea fori. te MICHIGAN NA­ TIONAL BANK, a nattoaal banking aa. FRANK JONES MOVING Local — State United States lad mainlaiplnr an effira In 111 Batik Creek. MlrMjaa, whlrh^ Buyer for STILES b Company, Hastings stockyards, phone 2588. or call 617 Lacey through the week. Edgett & Hall POU HALE—IP«I Ford FOB SM.K PHONE 25107 Battle Creek OBDEB—Ornrral. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Bldg. Phone 2410 Storage Space Availbble A MERRY CHRISTMAS WANTED—EMPLOYMENT WANTED SEWING—Phon* 1214. tf Philip EXTENSION GROUP II. MHrhftl. We Buy GLASS CREEK EXTENSION OROUP FARM EQUIPMENT MILLER BEAL ESTATE CO. r*. Mamdit Vent Quick. Delton. Mich. General Trucking AUCTIONEER Township Tai Notices CARLTON TWF TAXPAYERS Loren Hershberger AUCTIONEER HOUSEHOLD GOODS Iratly. Write II.. COMMUNITY PROPERTY—‘OBDEB AP poixtino time POE HBARnrq CLAIMS AND DETERMDCTNO 8BPABATB AND COMMUNITY INTERESTS AND NOTICE OP HEARING & me FOR SATE PhHIn SOS S^MIrhlr Rebuilt HORSES H. NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOll HALE—1»4I Will; No office re­ experience Call Collect ROYAL COACH CO. by an appointing time fob 414 E. Mill, Hastings. Mich. Valley Chemical Company ATTENTION HARRY CO. ROAD COMMISSION Stock Raisers and Fanners USED CLOTHING Before Disposing of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Final Adslalitistloa Aecoant. State LyBARKER'S Call Us ... Highest Prices Paid Phone 2115 DARLING & CO. MRa«A%-,'31 V-rJ tUnn.- e. Phono Collect—Kalamazoo 3-5936 or Farmers Market b Seed—Hastings 2237 AUTO INSURANCE *, LOST AND FOUND E. R. LAWRENCE WANTED TO HIGHEST CASH PRICES HUY—H. CURT SOLOMON "And w* do mean Highest" General Auctioneer Middleville — Ph. 7t 0IVK h STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIB; CUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF ■ v. , ■ I. Hen. WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING Philip II. FOB YOU* DEAD AND DISABLED FARM ANIMALS PHONE: HASTINGS 2545 OB KALAMAZOO t-MM CALL COLLECT FOB PUBLICATION. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Dick Smith — Local Collector DEMING ELECTRIC PUMPS, CoUbji SL work. general Apply at '..‘LIES. EXPERIENCED FITTER Ability and special training pltu experience enable* me to give yes satisfaction. and quired, except typing. FRUSS FITTING General Insurance board Hastings 10030 fill ED of Th GUARANTEED . COWS To operate P.B.X. switch­ Mluhell LEGALS motc «• life. Bet Wards. J5 n. hlah etandard 135 E. SUU SL Hastings FOR GIRL WANTED Phone 2796 or 2229 ELDINE C. DeVAULT, Owner TOP PRICES PAID BOB MATTESON 118 W. Center. Phone 2744 i iw — Z D V Smith S3 lOOVKK CLE tNEBH-Aulhpn.rd . CITY TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Dead Animals FOU HALE—•The Dorter huu«e and Ini PHONE ITFtl HICKORY CORNERS AT MY EXPENSE Loren Coppock N.C.M. Formerly Dr. H. .If. EUiott’i office LAND SURVEYS Phone 2331 142 E. SUU Chiropractor X-Rny CONTRACTORS Hastings, Minh Description: WOOD YOH HALE—Searoned oak DEAD STOCK REMOVAL INSURANCE WM. D. CAMPBELL t >u Lu Ki 224 8. JEFFERSON ST. mMM i>wry Dated' a'lt'RaMlnn. Michlcao. NwraM raw Litt Your Salat With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Pls— 732F13 Hastings Now Paying in Cash HORSES - $20.00 COWS - $20.00 BRISTOL KnU'ESSS’0 ,uo r0B H. MUeheU. J«4(* Of Frebate. DEAD STOCK Branch of Battle Creek Keaderiag Company HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 (Ph— Collect) , �4 PAGE HTW THE HASTINGS BA’NNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, IM? FELLOWSHIP CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL YULE PARTY SATURDAY ducted by the Pastor. An inter­ esting feature of the gathering wm Birthday -©(SOCIETY ~ T givan Monday. Doc. 15, by Mra. Robwavvwvvvwwwwaaaawwwvvwvvvwvaavvwvvwvaaaaavwavvww er* o. v«u« m uwm ; of her daushter. Bobby Guests in­ Kenheld. Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson’s and Mra. Harold Steiger and Nancy cludc<i M,n- Jane Andrus. Leonore home 1* the scene of their family’, of Lanrtng; Mte* Virginia Bteiger' o^ScmJanlct BrcxAway Laura Clancy Tift. The “Mr. and Mrs Fellowship annual Ghristmaa Eve gathering of ML Pleasant; Miss Joan Young thia year. Tliose who will be pie*- of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mra. HaT-1 ratw Class" Of the Evangelical United The eveninc was spent in Brethren Church sat down to a ent will be the Cliff Dolans, Cliff cld McIntyre. Detroit: Mr. and Mn.i V7mita™, fried chicken dinner at the church Club at their Chrtotlna* dinner and and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wil- Thoma* Young and two children, n.nch - cxrd ' Oaiurday, Dec. 13. Tables were dec- party on Wednesday evening, Dec. IkMmi. Mhi Manrlrw Picrwin Mr Hattie Creek: also Mr. and Mra I 17. Table end room decorations and Mrs. Arthur Croihert. the Harry Yount, city. • lighted Chrialmns tree added to were In keeping with the holiday Gordon Crothera, Mra. Schuyler, Mr. season. and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer and Mrs. John Crete. Mr. apd Mrs. ’ In honor of his eighth birthday. Mra. Edith Snyder la teacher of acted as the official Santa Clauj Richard Groos and Dick and Col­ ih distributing the gifts from the onel Emil Tydcn. youngsters hod a grand time. Tbosc^lx L the Sunday school superintendent. Christmas tree. Officers of 1M8 their M avuvw*. ,iw-. w... ’ To - ~ celebrate --- --------— -ftfteehth ---------- — wedHarvey Myers and Mrs. Myers and "V.v the Pastor, Rev. J. F. Hatton, and Maude W. Smith; Sec.-Treas.. Mn. ding anniversary, Mr. and Mn. nh— and ....-< Flower el«.. Ross H.ks Dunn Dunn were wr-ro hosts to tn a 11 group irrnun dcr. David Reynold*. Betty Mra. Hatton, were guests. Arthur Gladys Radford; Chap., Fuller is the president of the class. Chrm., Mn. Minnie Silsbee. Visit­ । man. Charles Adair. Scott Cleve- to the Garden elub on ThundAy, Between 50 and CO people were ing and a general good time were Saturday evening. 'land and Phyllis Lenhart. present to enjoy the Annual Af­ enjoyed until a late hour; following Mr. and Mra. Steven Johnson were to Mra. Frank Newton, Roy Preston, the house being decorated for the fair. CltrWmas carols and choruses hosts Friday night when Mr*. JohnMrs. Roy Preston and Maurice Inpreceded a devotional period con- month of 1948. son’s hospital guild had a Christmas gram. Santa then appeared with piay^ before the meeting party for their husbands. Twenty- gifts for all. I During the four were present for the potluck • • • I e^TforTh. roraand buffet and Capt. and Mrs. Hustings KxUmston Group No. < lng year M follows- Prm Mra. । Ralph Herrick of Fort Leavenworth, met at the home of Mra. Harold : olcn Densmore- i*t v p" Mra I Kansas, were out-of-town gueate. Brockway. Tuesday, December IB. i MertM-rt wiirnr-and v p Mn *1. Mn' Manhall Mr. t»a». * potml- , UrtMauHeT^ TVIKU*. *<>u Ley ». I-., nn'Mra'. Marshall Oook anrl and Mn. Her- fur their' rWiMaVna. Chrtitma* party. A Mn rviD ria ten l>«» .1 po«.r , me* dinner wrrM .1 1 o'rl«« ;" s<»Jb <»rr lirlj " tr. 15 IS members. tnr.mhert Christmas Chrirtmu Carols Ciiris itil.rTlTZT “­ • • • I to I Valentine: Trees.. Mra. Elmer_ 11 Rob Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed enter- and the exciiange of gifu furnished ..—. the Night .. —l. _u.u — na 1!1(, entertainment. talned Hawk chib *for ' The Civic committee. Mr* Val­ Christmas party. Saturday evening. 1 FRIDAY md SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26-27 entine. Mra. C. H. Truesdell and Beverly Brown invited some of Mrs. C. D. Bauer, reported that DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION her friends tn fur dinner Saturday the memorial spruce trees hid been joyed in the evening, prizes going rwnlnt .nd <«« u mnn, dmpp^l ; planted near the entrance to Tyden Wiiltam Hopalong CaasMy Boyd “> In, the eynuj. DU>n^T rrau.J.rt, „4 hM „. For their December meeting on ■Were were”*Ll. Jotm^Euh^Of Fr«£»rt. Ij ___ -____ mMbte'bMtahM I.t ’‘ John Eash tn ”FYMDart. ».•- n._ •___________ a^d ___ ■ Wednesday evening of lax week. Mr. and Mrs. James Newall of the tX TtT J the Burtnm. Women s .Hoepilal lake, the Donald Nevtnsm. BUI Bush. To I Guild held tdiiiMralUichoaw of David Goodyear, Marian Curth of I ar^daughtera who served during * - VanBusklrk - pres--- Lake Odessa and Florence French. | War H “ jMrs. D. A. with, -jf ---------- -------------ent. The home was beautifully dec- others were Charles Leonard. nJr.. Jr"' Also, with, the Consent of the city |.ornlcd with Christmas greens, flow- (he Durward Stanlakcs, the IUy' park comtnhaion, the club hopes SUNDAY aid MONDAY. DECEMBER 28-29 । ers, candles and a lighted tree. Fol-' aulhreys. Bill Whitney and Eva ”*.‘10 plant shrubs and small ever­ | towing the turkey dinner and the Warner. green trees ih the park next spring | business session, Miss Grace Ed-1 • • • । monds read "The Lost Boy," by. Twenty members of the Loyall to complete their memorial proj- ^SS! ^XX^n.X GARDEN CLUB HEARS pcpnpT I Ufa I AM Vi’l THFIP IlILlix MEMORIAL PROJECT HOLIDAY RITES UNITE J. BARNETT, MISS RENSENHOUSE "HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 1:00 TO 3:00 TUES.. WED.. THURS.. DEC. 30-31—JAN. 1 MeUa'a Ail Technicolor Masterpiece Esther Williams, Johnnie Johnston "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEARS DAY ?:00 P.M. Midnltc Show Now Years Eve. December 31st STARTING AT 11:30 P„M. Selected short 'object* plus a Ms feature Jean Pariar, Jimmy Llayd, Tony Pastor TWO BLONDS AND A REDHEAD' RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich., Phones 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26-27 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Stuart Erwin. Anne Gwynn "KILLER DILL" CHEYENNE TAKES OVER SUNDAY and MONDAY, DECEMBER 28-29 WUUain Ellioll, John Carroil. Catherine Melaod "THE FABULOUS TEXAN" BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 TO 3:00 TUES.. WID„ THURS., DEC. 30-31—JAN. 1 Melvyn Douglas. Joan IMondeH GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS Friends and Patrons A Merry Christman •tr Bonnie Brandstetter has choaan a sweetheart neckline. Ribbon cordfront below tile want terminated in a long train. She wore a finger-tip pearla and carried a prayer-book surmounted by white Rarden la* tied with white satin streamers. Miss Barbara Renscnhouse. Uster and wore a gown ot aqua net over satin with a lace headdnwa sdged by liUea of the valley. She wore white mills and carried a colonial bouquet with rfebona to match her gown. Miss Dorothy Hogars. of Kalama- wore a gown of pink net over satin with a feather headdryss to match and wore white mitts. She carried । a colonial bouquet with a shower of ribbons matching her gown. Mr*. Clayton B. Motion, of Harting*, twin shier of the groom, wore a Henry Van Dyke. The committee for Worker* class of the Methodist I n ot fuchsia taffeta with a ' January is Is Mrs. Grace snirkey. Shirkey. md Mn>. Christ-' It was voted to tend Christmas *. Sunday school enjoyed their Christ.v Ided headdress of the sanuGurdnci. Miss Gra— Retckord lnM party Thur* . Dec 11 at the Erma Gardna. MUs Grace .~ln ,hu r D ° color and with fuchsia mitts. She ' and and Miss Miss Arnes Agnes Smith. Smith. j home home of of Mra. Mrs. Homer Homer Warner. Warner. After After Bauer being chairman of the com­ carried a colonial bouquet with ‘ the carry-in dinner, a miscellaneous mittee. ■ matching ribbons. Cover* were laid for 30 on Bun- Yuietlde program and exchange of After the business meeting, Mrs. Mrs. Rensenhouiw chose n gown! day when Mr. and Mrs. Neil Adair' gnu helped to make the evening an Walter Perkins presented an inter­ of aqua crepe -for her daughter *. , and Mrs. F. E. Adair and Mrs. F. E. especially happy one. esting program centered around the wedding, with black accMfcork* and Adair entertained at the Young I ... theme, "The Christmas Rose." Mrs. wore a gardenia. The grooms ‘ family dinner, followed by Ute ex-J Mr and Mra. Lawrence Herrick change of Christmas gifts and a | ^1 host their traditional Ghristmaa I. J. Smith rend the Legend of the mother. Mrs. Laurence B. Barnett, Christmas Rose," and Mra. M. H. wore a block gown with amethyst social time. Those present were Mr. Eve open house Wednesday. Sheffield of Grand Rapids was and nail-head decorations and introduced as guest speaker. She matching accessories. Bhc wore a gardenia. The groom was attended by his brother-in-law. Clayton B. 5., TM.1W RM .«<• 1»M .1 SSSuSl/S, (----------------- Maison of Hasting*. Stephen JohnThe Christmas rooe (Niger helll- ;on of Hartings and Byron Croat the potluck dinner. Prises for high score* at Coronation bridge went to bore» blooms from November to' of Ithaca were ushers. Mln Carolyn JJamborough cf Mrs. Fred Wagner. Mrs. Homer January, te white in color and can be grown In the garden with a lit­ Hasting* sang "Because” and ”lch Smith and Mrs. Rou Johnson. tle protection. The bine-inning pe­ Hebe Dich" prior to the entrance of The East Bal Hi: rare intension riod of the Lenten rose is during the wedding party. A happy climax for a busy week Clasa met at the home of Mfs. Clar­ February. March and April and Hii A reception in the cliurch parlors was the luncheon. Dec. 13, at the ence Cairns for an all day meeting lavender and white, the Lenten col­ the ceremony. Parish House Riven by Mrs. Fred­ December 3, 1M7. Tills was the sec­ ors. Mrs. Sheffield brought a box: followed Oul-Of-lown guests were Mr. erick Palmer. Miss Sadie Glasgow ond meeting on the Making of Paper of roaes that had been in btootn for ' Stanley Darnell of Green Bay. MU* and Mrs. Jack Patrick Lamp Shades. There were ten mem­ several weeks, and oombbted themi Florence Campbell. Mra. R. A. An arrangement of poinsettia bers and one visitor present. Lead­ with chrysanthemum*, yew and flanked with red candles In pewter ers. Mrs. William Richards and Mra. aliferent greens, maHng attrac­1 Orooa. Mr. and Mrs. Aben H. Johnjori. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson. Iwlder* centered the lace covered Milo HUI presented tl)e lesson In a tive decorative arrangement*. Tjie table -on which the beautifully very able and interesting way. The talk was interesting and instructive> Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wklidorff. Mr. > and Mra Martin Schramm. Miss wrapped prises were displayed Christmas party was held al the and the flower arrangern.nte love­- Esther Duly and Mlaa Mary Camp­ Red was repeated in the lighted home of Mrs. Milo Hill December 17. ly. bell. all of Hailing*. Leo paldanius candles, wound with greens and tied 1947. She also sold that Just a few flow-■ of St. Clair Shores. William Buckner with, ribbon which decorated the -.- - Jen with■ suitable greana from the4o( Ann Arbor.-and Stanley L*y wnrn a person uuatns tne agt carden and evan house otanta mane'■ Fort ■Huroh.Sucmer Wm* in** isf Here for the afternoon sere Mrs. of nr 89 M yean, veara. a birthday MHhdav celebration .“T, ’ Many of the the groom who flew to Three Rivers Fred Foster and Mrs. Verne John­ is always in order and that pleasure lovely decorations. newer shrubs and mums, she said,> in tbair planes; Mr. and Mra. Procson of Lansing, also Mra Paul could be planted In the spring and tof Renstnhousc. Fort Wayne; Mr. Faulkner from Middleville. day when her children and grand­ would be beautiful in the fall. and Mra. Byron Cross. Ithaca, and T1>e bridge awards went to Mrs. children gathered al the home of others from Flint, Lansing and Chi­ William Parker. Mrs. R. O. Flnnie, Mra. Nellie Smith. 003 E. Clinton, Mrs. Lawrence Barnett. Mrs. C. W for dinner and a day of good felbride chose for her going Dolan, Mn. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. towship. Mrs. Casaday. who is Verne Engel. Mra. Garic Fuller. spending some time with her H. Sharp and Mrs. RoasII Stanton., away outfit a plum colored suit with Mias Sara Scliader, Mrs. David daughter. Mrs. Maude Rogers. <A ।Mrved delicious rt<rtat*n«nta of grey and white hat. Following a Goodyear and Mra. Roger WlswelL Freeport, was remembered with peppermint ice cream molded like! short motor honeymoon in Fort , Wayne. Columbus and other points many gifts, flowers, cards, and good Christmas trees, fruit cake and cof­ for having a score closest to the wLshes from her family and friend*. fee. The meeting adjourned until month and day 13-13 and Mrs. In addition to the Urge birthday next March. Robert Finnic nearest the year 1947. cake. Covers were laid for twelve . and included Charles Oasaday. Mrs. Della Castle and Duane Axtel. Lan-, sing; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casaday, Holt; Mrs. Roger* and Miss I_________ _________ Marguerite Rogen. Freeport; Mra. I >>idiv r» MriNTYRF Martin Van Oetwn. Cpl. and Mr. I H*KBT O. MelNTIBE John Kaslnsky and Mr». Smith and <>• M a former the guest of honor. It was a happy county resident died on Pr­ ocession and Mrs. Casaday'a many l’nro^ °r. h? friend*, extend felicitations. ?t!?he1r’ Robef?,‘ ,n Infl" - - - ' following an illness of two (years. A delightful Christmas party was Surviving are his wife. Irener^Ft. tile one Saturday Dec. 13. when Wayne. Ind.; a daughter and three the 10 members of the “500" club step-daughters; his father Claude, met at the home of Mr. and Mis and his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Fred Smith where the ladles fnxn McIntyre, both of Cedar Creek: four the Good Will church served a real brothers. Maurice, now with the holiday dinner. Later the mem­ Army in Ocrmany. Hdbert. Angola. bers went to the home of Mr. and Ind.. Ralph. Chicago, and Lewis. six sisters, Mr*. Mr>. Dan Ashaltcr far an exchange Redkey. Ind : of Chrtotmas gifts and "MO." Win­ Katherine McDonald. Battle Creek. ners were Mra. Wm. Linington. Lew Mrs. Lulu Case. Union Ctiy. Mrs. Ruth Grant, Toledo. Mr*. Dori* Warner. Mra. Gamer Hampton and Oalnder. Hickory Corner., Mra. Clarence Cappon. Amber Ripper, Detroit, and Mr*. Laura Smith. Gary, Ind. Funeral icrvices were conducted by the Rev. Alvin Barker of Uhlon City at the Leonard ch. pel on Monday. Dec. 33. al 1:00 o'clock, with interment in the Cedar Cteek cemetery. A wedding of much Interest ■round Hartings and Middleville HERBERT K. BIRIlOF was that of Elton Hardee, son of Funeral service* for Herbert E Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hardee, of Fort Bbhop. 74. were held at the Leon­ ard chapel on Tuesday afternoon, Baron, daughter of Lawrence Le­ Dec. 33, at 2:30 o’clock, the Rev, ftiron of Detroit ahd Blhcr Green of Fort Pierce which was solem­ Leon W Manning offlciaUng. Mr. Bishop wm a lifelong resident of nised Friday evening. Dec. 13 in the First Methodist church by Rev. Hastings and far 47 years was a member of the Hastings Fire de­ R. A. AUey. pastor. White gladtoll and chrysanthe­ partment, rervlng as occrrtary lor 18 year*. He was employed fot mums were used on Ute altar to niawy years by the International form an effective background for Beal St Lock Co., retiring ih IMl. the wedding party. The bride wore a royal blue gaburdipe suit with black accesaorlc* ana had ah orchid corsage. Her long illness. For a long Ume. lie — maid of honor and only attendant a member of the First Methodist church, attending services a* long wore a black suit with white accosa* health permitted. Surviving are his’ wife, LouIm; four aoi». Orlte dcr theme. oi Holland. Louis. Detroit. Richard, Mbs Carolyn Briggs played a pro­ Hasting* and Frederick. Traversa gram of nuptial music including City; nva daughter*. Mra. Helrti “Alwaya- -M. Love You Truly" and Woodaid. Kittery Point. Main*. K SAT. LUNCHEON AT PARISH HOUSE ENDS BUSY WEEK | OBITUARIES | Wi.hing All Our Chooses Jon. 17 os Date for Nuptials Ing school in Hastings far the past two years. Mr. Barnett is n grad­ The Methodist church at Three uate of Hastings High and served as Rivers was the scene of a holiday­ Novy flight Instructor during four church. A reception for the Imme­ season wedding- Sunday when, at diate familtoa will follow in Ute 3 o’etock in the afternoon. Miss borne of Bonnie's parents. Mr. and thia city. Mrs Clayton Roberta Brandrtetter. Bonnie attended the University Barnett, of Hasting*. Mbs RenscnThe Bllssters were c. iertained by of Michigan and graduated from house is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond E- ftensenhouse and Mrs. Lyle Scudder lost Thursday. the Katharine ' Gibbs School in the groom is the son of Attorney Highs tn Ute afternoon bridge ses­ and Mrs. Laurence E- Barnett of sion were Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Sidney Beach of Detroit and the । late Floyd H. Oove of bansing. and Mrs. H. Baxter. HartingsBefore a candle-lit altar I rail banked with evergreen and white "HOPPY'S HOLIDAY" SECOND CHANCE' Bonnie Brondsrefter menu on Jefferson street. Mrs. Barnett is a graduate of Three Rivera high school and of Western State College of Education MILLICENT LE BARON WEDS ELTON HARDEE ihu it EHeativo Nov. 17th To Cr. 8:15 1:00 3:30 Rapids A.M. P.M. P.M. 8:15 P.M. 10:30 P.M. *B. C. Only 12:55 Mon. Only TRIO CAFE 9:05 10:55 12:50 4i50 •6.40 7:50 11 iOS A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Sun. only PHONE r Silent Night Holy Night Bonnet & Gown Shop Mrs. Hardee lived In Detroit tnoal of her life where she graduated from high school. For the part two years she lias made her heme with lair grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green at Fort Pierce. Fla., and Gun lake, thia summer and at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Zerbel and Margaret - «— and tings; sixteen grahdt Inter* a brother. Lemuel of 1—-------------meat *as In Riverside cemetery. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Dolan are Staving Friday on a trip to tomia Where they will see U Bowl game in Pawdena New Day. The Dolaiis arc alj- “ » rial with Mr. and I liomide in San DtagO. BAIRD’S J �THE HASTING fl HANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER M, 1847 PAGE EIGHT Figuring Federal Tax to be Easy This Year-Elwood CHURCH NEWS SOCIAL ITEMS The Clifford Dolans were hoaU bowling leagues. Wednesday night GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The girl* of Ta-la-hl Campfire Forma, Ralra, Information “Tit* Church of Ute Lutheran Hour' I.OOJ*. Hall. Green St. Entrance Group had their sponsor and O. H. Trinkieln. Pastor Christmas party Monday. December Changra Include Items Divine worship at 10:30 am. No Longrr Dedurtjble Christmas gifts were exchanged and ca<ols were sung. They also made Farmers will find the Joi? of figur­ Christmas favors for Pennock hos­ ing their federal Income tax return* pital. Light refreshments were comparatively easy this year. The tax forms, rate*, and Information FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Morning worship, 10 am. The On Monday Mn. I. J. Smith enipeclaltst at Michigan State col­ of the Methodist church at her lege. explains that two dianges in High School Youth Fellowship. 7 home with a chicken dinner and procedure may efleet some farm­ ers in making out the 1947 returns. pjn. al tlie home of Phyllis Man­ Christmas party. There were II ning, 131 Wort Walnut street. present who exchanged gifts and The first change in procedure deals with expenses incurred in the Hugo Walton. The group also pre­ preparation and development of WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH sented Mrs. Smith with a gift. farms and orchards. The following Cor. Mich, and East State Rd. H. V. Dekker, Pastor era ting expenses: 'coat of clearing, 10: 00 Bunday school. leveling and conditioning of land: 11: 00 Morning worship. planting of tree*; drilling and 6: 30 Young People's Service. equipping wells: building roads, 7;J0 a special Unveiling Service Mr. and Mrs Al Welther moved ponds, and terracing, and the cost with musical numbers and songs on Saturday Into the home they of ph'.alcal equipment having a use­ by a mixed quartet. recently purchased from Rodncy ful lite in excess of one year. Subject of sermon: “Gethsemane." Cramer on West Mill St, 7: 30 Wed. Eve. Prayer meeting. A second change Involves Michi­ 7:30 Thur. eve. Young peoples mon Wilcoxes (Betty Singleton) gan s new community property law. meeting. Elton Bennett, leadUnder the new law a farmer and his ■ prayer I wife may rile separate returns and* divide equally all income earned! hospital. from loc the farm on » or -***=■_ after -July JEFFERSON ST. UNITED iiuui > 1. ■ HETHHFk> r-ui'Rr-ii BRETHREN CHURCH BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Charles E. Baum. Pastor Ing since dividing the income may The Season’s BEST WISHES LOCAL NEWS To All Our Friends And Customers JOHNSON SUPPLY CO \i the rates are lower. P Commenting on the regulations •T that were in effect last year and \ -that remain the same this year. El«nnd wood uva says that everv every Individual individual who has a gross income of |5<X) or more In 1947 tn required to file a return. This does not mean, however, that everyone filing a return will have a tax to pay. Fanners will use forms Identical I iab these forms will be sent by the In­ ternal Revenue Service to all Michi­ gan farmers who filed a federal innot receive your forms, send a post card request to the Collector v. ot IUIU Internal Revenue. Federal Budding. Detroit 31. Michigan, and ask for two copies of each of the forms needed. CARD OF THANKS Momtng worship. 11:00 a m. Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM—Uw«lt Wednesday evening at 7:30 Pray­ er meeting and Bible study in the church. LEGALS HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH D. Coxon. Pastor Dec. 20—10 a m. Morning worship 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Young people prayer serv7:30 pm Evangelistic service. Beginning two weeks revival meet­ ings Sunday the - — --- . ..night. ---- Dec .---- 28 _with ------ .----R*v A. L. Haywood as Evangelist. Every night except Saturday at 7:30 P™- Everyone welcome, STONY POINT aTnwv 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Morning worship. There will be no evening serv­ ices at Stony Point while the re­ vivals are being held at Hastings. FIIS^T HVANGEMGAL BRETHREN CHURCH UNITED WM. TOM iii w. sun sl been elected members of the de- Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Fox . . - .. — - *--- —-'(ahd daughter Julien* of Port Wayne. Genevieve Hafner of Detroit. * ML* partment. I Ind, Mr and Mra Ward Haynes the village, and 12 rural runs. The firemen plan to hold their Annual and Mra. O. G Squires and daughter Lie bha user. Fireman's Dance sometlms after aW* — ~ lU. mTftWSWeCWtTJWSWC't NASHVILLE The two Sunday evenings precedplaying over a public address system, from the belfry at the Methodist' church, * Mr. and Mra. Alberti' Mrs. Ronald Graham and family.' spend next Bunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra Martin Graham I for a belated Christmas dinner. *' Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham have; been having a siege of the flu at thetr home on Kellogg street. Mrs. C. O Mason entertained the । Mary-Martha circle of the Methodist . church al her home Friday for a I JL wart Lofdahl entertained the Naomi Friday afternoon. * The members of Boy Scout troop 177 added 850. to their treasury from the sale of cock's cub scout pack were enter­ tained at a Christmas dinner at the home of their den mother Monday evening. WE ARE SENDING YOU OUR VERY.j BEST WISHES FOR A VERY JOYFUL 1 HOLIDAY season BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5 .। STANLEY CUMMINGS AND EMPLOYEES family. They will go to the home family, and tkls Is the first time In twenty-sevan years the family Day. * Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit is arriving early this week, for the Christmas holiday vacation. * Rev. and Mra. Charles Oughton | are planning to spend Christmas In Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb. . were in Middleville Sunday evening at the home of Mrs Charles Cox who entertained in honor of Robert s birthday. * Maurice Purchls has accepted a position with the FUher Body in Orand Rapids, and plans to move his family there when they can dispose of their residence on Cleveland street. heki beginning at 8:00 p.m. on Wed­ nesday. December 31. and continuing until 13:01 January 1st. The program will be varied so that none will be wearied. Devotions. Readings. Sing­ ing. Special Stunts. Pun and Pel■ towship. and as we enter the New tion*. then a gala welcoming of the arrival of 1841*. There will be re­ freshments. of course. ley captain- J Zemke' first Lieu : I and son Dick of Detroit. Mr. and Uebhauser. Mlaa Ora Hinckley Laurence Thrun. second lieutenant. Mra John Purchia of Charlotte. Mr. Maasllon. Ohio for a family gather- 11:00—Worship service and ser­ mon by the Pastor. Topic, "For a Successful Year." I 6:00—Christian Endeavor for all Youth. . 7.00 — Informal, warm-hearted evening service. The emphasis Is upon Brightness, Singing and a Gospel Message. , Instead of the usual Prayer meet- JACK COOPER Prop. Kenneth Hoffman and Don Rt*c Vance Barber has been elected Mrs. C. E. Mater and family are fire chief at Vermontville for the entertaining a large gathering served at seven o'clock, followed b a Christmas tree and gifts. and sons Jack and Tommy will spend Christmas with Mr. Reed's parents at Birch Run. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and family are spending Christmas day with their parents, Mr. and Mix. Fred AcketL Mrs Geo. C. Taft will go to Whit- | mom lake Tuesday and on Wednes- • “l-h'Jlp H. Mllebtll. Ju daughters Sandra and Brenda. M it brated their silver wedding annlversary Friday. Dec. 19. Bunday their ■on and wife. Mr. and Mra. Leon ■ Ackett brought in an anniversary cake decorated with "23th Annlver-' 8:55—Sunday church school with onv YOUR RELIABLE JEWELER V. Barber Named 'entertain an ChrMtmaa Mr. and wm T . »11 /''I* f Mra. Dick Brumm and family of Vermontville Lhiei । ch^. lee Purchia and family. * Mr. and VkU IL MlKbalL J»il» BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday school. 10 am. Divine services. 11 am. B.Y.P.U. and Juniors at 0:30. H«a. Evening meeting at 7:30. It's the last preaching service In the Old !■ lk« Mat] Hmlth. riU X year let's make it the beat. Wed nights It's time for prayer May your home be filled the Christmas spirit; your hearts be filled good cheer and may every dream come true happy holiday. daughters. Patricia and Peggy, will rntertaln at a Christmas mooting breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater. Dr. and Mra. Orville Mater and Pklllp K. MitaML with may with your this Theodore Price and daughter Mar­ laria of Auburn Heights. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson will entertain Higdon and family of Ypsilanti and nounced. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W Ruder. Pastor Bunday school—10:00. Worship service—11:00. Uy of Charlotte. Stillwater. Okla. arrived the first *mlM ilalatf. A Prol.atw Offlr*. Evangelistic service—8:00 Wed. Dec. 31st. Watch night serv­ ice* in the church beginning at 8 o'clock. and son Dick of Detroit, and Mr. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCHES E. William WULse. Minuter Bunday. December 28. 1847 Goodwill Church Worship—10:00 am. Sunday school—11:00 am. Quimby Church Sunday school—10:30 am. REVIVAL MEETINGS DEC. 28 TO JAN. 11 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Cor. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. A. L. HAYWOOD — Speaker Members of the Barry County 4-H Service club and their guest* Mon­ day evening will attend their sec­ ond annual banquet and formal dance. The banquet will be served mtttce at the Baseline church. Ths dance will be held at the White Rabbit, located on M-78 this side of Battle Creek, and Sugar Muivaney's orchestra will play Reservations may be obtained at pointed them to Christ and pier lift SPECIAL FEATURES SCENE O-FELTS 4-II Service Club Banquet, Dance to Be Held Monday SPECIAL SINGING Sarricas Every Night Except Saturday LARSEN’S Fowler will spend Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Mead and family and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 Marshall M. L. Howland. Pastor 9:45 ain. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:45 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. I ■ h” of Prabal NOTICE! THIS STORE WILL FOR BE INVENTORY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DEC. 29 30 3 1 All FoM Out lilta Muir Be SuttM Fo. Before January 15th Before January 15th Store Will Reopen Under New Management and Ownership January 2nd LARSEN’S IM W. ST ATI HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER NINETY-SECOND YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 9 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1947 Housing, Better Schools Hastings’ Biggest Need, Poll Shows C. of C. Members Ask for Variety Of Civic Projects Members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, in an individual poll made by Dr. Louis' Webber of the Michigan Public Expenditure survey Younger Set to Dance Saturday The Country dub Saturday night 111 be the scene of one of the fea- Hastings' younger set when the longChamber of Commerce, decreed flrat, ptanned Youth Council dance is held. Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra that the local organisation should will play for the dance to begin at sponsor a program to provide ade­ 0:30 and end kt midnight. quate housing for Hastings and sec­ ond. that the public schools should students and recently graduated be expanded and improved. Secre­ tary George B. Youngs said yestcr- mal or Informal and refreshments Webber requested each member pre­ sent to answer the question “What do you believe should be the Cham­ bers' prime objective for 1M8T” Tha responses were varied but fourteen placed the need for more adequate housing at the head of the list, and 10 called for improvements in the local school system. Among the other suggestions for the betterment of Hastings were: Sponsor project tq "Sell Hastings to Hastings." . "Simplify tax structure of the Bute." "Better street lights" -Promote City of Hastings." "Adopt program of lowering State government expenses." "Promote a bond Lwue that would enable the City Council to’ make Vets at College Annual Christmas Has Good Reason Install F. Mosher To be Happy After Get Subsistence Worshipful Master Festival Held on Escaping Injury Pay During Recess There will be no reduction In sub­ sistence paymenU for student vet­ erans who are out of school during tha holiday recess. Veterans Admin­ istration officials in Columbus, Ohio said today. Student veterans will continue to receive the full subsistence allowance to which they are entitled. The time they are 6n. holiday vacation will be deducted from <helr period of eligibility. Dowling I jbrary Packed for Party 47 Students from Barry County Now ParaiU and children crowded the Baltimore-Johnstown lc“: . “ "^Studying at U. M. ships' library Wednesday evening far a Christmas party complete with Banta Claus and•the tradi­ tional Yule decorations. Mrs. Ela Smith. Baltimore township clerk and librarian, reports that the best 26 Continuing Education After Military Service; 32 Are from Hastings, 6 Live in Nashville borrowed during the party. Forty-seven students from Barry County are among the 20437 stu­ dents enrolled at the University of Michigan. Enrollment within the Both the Vermontville Echo, edlt- county, and course of study, fol­ Early Editions r HuhrtUe Donald mnto., tMu«-lw»rt Dunn.™,. UuaTOawMWudafcrtarlllhU oraduau. veuran; Donald M tural growth." Moody. Graduate, veteran; Rich“A community social building—in­ week on account of Christmas. cluding a youth center. New school ------------------- ;------------------------------------- r_. iiouuuvii. L**, veteran. "Preparatton of black-top roads ' | Free Soil: Anna M Heuer. Gradbuilding." . "Promote an annual bluegill fest- • uate. "Promote better government and better facilities for the City." B. Bradford. Utsummer recreational area. 'entry: Stanley E. Brldleman. Ut"Sponsor construction of water "Beautifying the City—especially system and sewage disposal plant. CT*ry. - veteran; James O. Brown. "Take the initiative in seeing that «-» .*■ securing the necessary school build­ Burns. Engineering: James E. Cole­ local community house is built." ings." man. Literary; David R. Cook, Lit­ weeks and talk over civic duties." erary. veteran; Thomas I. Dolan. "Modern Hotel." "Consolidations of agencies to aEngineering; Donald J. Flngleton. "More Housing." vold duplication of services. Locally, Business Admin., veteran: Philip The detail report of tht survey H. Frandsen. Literary, veteran. raise money to complete necessary will be presented at the January projects essential to City." Florence L. French. Dental Hy­ "Beautify the river banka and un­ meeting of the Chamber of Cotn- giene; Anne F. Goodyear. Uterary; sightly creek. Sally G Goodyear. Literary; Donald Hildebrandt, Graduate, veteran; Rolprt E. Hollister. Engineering. Best JFisfcea For This Holiday Season CASCADDEN ary, veteran; Norma L. Jakscc. Lit­ erary: Raymond B. Kenyon. Liter­ ary, veteran; Frederick McDonald. Literary; Digory W. McEwan. Ut­ erary. Charles L. Manker. Graduate; Pa­ tricia O'Connor, Uterary; Norman C. Olson. Engineering. veteran: Rob­ ert W. Parker, Engineering, veteran; Ralph R. Rogers. Uterary; EMelle Thurs. at K. School A Hastings resident who is espec­ ially joyful this Christmas because The annual Christmas Festival of the Kellogg school near Hickory Is Robert Lambert. 30, who with Robert Brooks operates the East nlng in the school auditorium. All Side Lumber & Hardware company gcadca from Fourth through High established here last January. School participated In bringing the Lambert escaped serious Injury Christmas spirit into the com­ munity. a west bound New York Centra) There was tots of music from the train at the Railroad street crea­ audience, the grades, the Beginning sing near the lumber company's Band, the High School Band, the Junior Chorus, the Girls' Chorus. Rosalee Kile sang a solo with the Of Hastings Lodge worshipful master ot Hasting. Lodge No. 52. F. & AM. Wed. eve­ ning. Dec. 17, and William Bradford Other officer* Installed Include Albert Orsbom. junior warden. । Douglas Hindes, treasured Edward , Tudor, secretary; William Hindman ! chaplain; Elmer Robinson, senldr deaeon; Elmer Sandeen. junior dea­ con; Roger Wallace. Franklin Beck­ wards lheAracks. he found himself with. .Jim Bowes and Mlles Dorman,i unable to slop on the down grade John Eddy, marshal; Sam Ashby made slippery by the falling snow. tyler: miles Dorman and John Crew, Skidding into the path of the on- entertainment, and Fred Fairchild, team director. and nearly cleared the rails but the number by the Mixed Ensemble Sylvia Helnlg, Marjorie Lawrence. Margaret Stokes, Barbara Kent. Bally Stewart, Joyce Wolfe. Paul Shadley, Wayne French, Dale Oalndir. Maynard Dewey and Russell the locomotive. He was uninjured. Wilber. The two Narrators. Doug­ las Stoner and Sandra Gibbs related the Christmas Story, as It is acted out In pantomime on the stage by other Grade School pupils. Committees follow: Accompanists: Marjorie Burgstahler. Lynn Putney. Susan Pimle and Donna Johnson. Tableau: Marton Luegge. Frances Lindsey. Properties: Helen Hum­ phreys. Ellen Hlncherf. Helene Leuker. scenery: Helen Boaink. Coatumea: Frances1 Lindsey, Martha Fisher. Lights: Joan Gall, Ralph Starring. Auditorium: Howard Hicks. Programs: Geraldine Porter, Barbara Bundy. Band: Charles We­ ber. Margaret McClellan director. Hi-Y's Go Sliding Members of the local Hl-Y club Tuesday night enjoyed a toboggan party at the Country club. The next meeting of the Club will be held Jan. 8 in the high school. ^mCBS, .aS 90 OX 'Peace On Earth Qood Will READ BANNER WANT ADS To Jrfen Open Christmas A Merry Christmas Conforming Io tlir rotating system used by local drug attires in determining which drug store shall lie open for service on Holidays, this store will anti remain A Happy NewYear Loren Coppoek dial WKZO — Milt Leinaar Engineering, veteran; Richard W. Slander. Medicine, veteran; William M. Stebbins. Pharmacy, veteran; Barbara. M. Thompson, nthhc Health, veteran;' Merilyn Ztrelameistcr, Uterary. Middleville: Harry L. Albrecht. Architecture, veteran; Robert J. Chase, Medicine, veteran; Richard E. white. Uterary. Nashville: Oar) A. Lents. Jr.. Ut­ erary, veteran; Richard E. Mason. Engineering, veteran; Gene R Montgomery. Uterary: William H. Roe. Gradual*, veteran; Roger M. Shaw. Uterary. veteran; George C. Taft, Jr., Dentistry, veteran. Woodland: Marda F. Paul. En­ gineering; Franklin Wade. Medicine Fined $10, Costs Howard Daniels. Route 2. Wood­ land. pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Saturday morning to the charge of being drunk and disor­ derly and was fined g!0 plus 1450 court costs. He had been arrested Friday evening by City police on 8. Michigan. EWWEWgWegWWCCUFTOCWE New, Lotting Beauty WE are thankful for your patronage during 1947 and with everyone A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS AND Give your skin a softer, smoother, younger look with Pan-Cake Make-Up, that stays radiantly beautiful for hours • without retouching. 'PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER QknlAitnaA *7a 'Ifou All HASTINGS CITY BANK A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR MeMu iso 1ft OFF AND < S T A F I RS open on Christmas dav anti evening �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER tS, 1M7 MOT TWO Hastings Stops 4th Quarter Rally to Edge Ionia, 28-26 Win Gives Saxons | Hold on 2nd Place In Ixiop Standings Basketball ||SaM>n Youngsters Stretch Record To Four Straight Trounee lortii for SeNmd Time. 28-17; P^ur in 123 Teamwork in Downing Bulldogs; VanHopteh Takca Scoring flmtur* particularly defenaltely — Friday night took a ciear hold on seeond rlod rally to defeat Ionia. 28-2C The game was played in the Ionia Th* victory gave Hastings a .500 average for their fir»t four games, with two wins itnd two losses. Tnestiy night they wc»c td play Woodnd here in the final garfie of the The Bulldogs, who had conquered Hasting* in the season’s opener 20J4. trailed from the middle of the initial canto. They got going in the bust period and narrowed the kisitors eight-point margin to 22-20 before Hastings could do anything about. It waa nip and tuck from then on and. with three mNrutes to go. the count was 2«->4 In fa for ol Hastings. Controlling the ball, for much of the remaining momenta. the Saxons tied up Bulldog effort* to break Into the clear and Anally Joe Hubert. Blue & Gold center, dropped in a Clean shot on a pass from speedy Neil Will to give Hastings a 28-24 margin. Gordon Van Houten, “het” Ionia sephomore forward, dropped in duplicate gift heaves to bring hta Basketball League Meet Scheduled pt Z'i*. r* <»A r OF (V.11J .it V I fCC- .>11 i tzv,.. uv T.m ..unuin, tc form .n In-1 •>»“ •nd sta.u»ll imue u. te nun- opponknJm .. U» Cnir.1 »«»<» dr- ,™u Um- J>u' » cull will hold ■ thud orr.niM.tlor',h* •««« 'hr, racUd 11 im.1 in ilu Couoril Rocnu Sr in. “ '<«•• Ur'u. >ln ™u,. Hastings CRy Hall at 7:30 prfi. The local youngster* continued to Tuesday, Dee. 30 look goed and showed more steadlAltfeugh six teams have Indithey had previous, cated a de»irc to enter tile league. IP”? 22r*pd..,hf. t0’’ *n,.JreU otl rponsors cf the loop are Invltim; 1noraesho* a nd. like their amateur quintets from ether near by 1 *'**“*• practically a third of communities to attend the Dec. 301ln#lr Foal attempts. Jack Wlngerden. the big blonde, meeting if they want io enter it. Tentative rules drawn for the dr- accounted for Jr. Vanity's scoring In the first half when he sank 10 with 835 of that to be returned to.aU points before mitetag the hoop trams finishing the .schedule, ^gov­ Deaee and Hsmptcn sank the other erning board composed ot one rep­ three from the charity line, tn the resentative from each team, a post­ second half Wlngerden was held to! season league tournament, align­ two buckets and Kingsley Bauteh. ment of officials to handle all who played a bang-up game, fired in! league games, player rosters, and five points. Gordon Finnic two. Looking alniost like a bill team, the Langmen played a tight defen­ sive ball game, giving the Bulldogs other rule* to make play in the circuit attractive for berth teams "heaved" the ban 48 times and Con­ and fans. nected on 10 occasion' Hasting* If plans for the league 'jell" Dec. made almost 33 percent of the field 30. the league will gel underway goal attempt. 12 out cf 37. At the early in Jartmfry. charily line they did even better, Teams already Interested Include nocplng four in six attempts Ionia Delton. Moore A: Olsen. Lake Odessa. Middleville. Adair's Decorators and Ionia started the fireworks when Wcodland. Van Houten, who made everyone of his four free threw*, tank both Mr. and Mrs Richard Polls of handed him by Will. Bill Kruko. Hammond. Ind., are holiday guests ,t Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) of Mr and Mrs. Charles Polte. ICE CREAM CHRISTMAS Tree Center Brick Peppermint’ Stick Round made (. 3ac « ith Counter* in Firaf’+'otfr fxnrteata to Opponent*’ 76 | Hastings’ Junior VarsHy eagers । remained undefeated and on top of (he West central’s fre.shnian-.-ophomore circuit when they romped over : the Ionia youngster* on the Bull­ -dog's court Friday night. 28-17. It , was the second time this season that , they defeated thy Ionian', taking the first game 24-15. While coach HoVard Hamon * । lads were never in too much trouble. I *hey were harder pre»sed at various J stages than In their previous three encounters. The lads were tied up 5-6 after the first stanza and had onl >’ » three-point advantage the ,nd )he Mrt>nd ,n ,hfat,hlrd Hell (.enter Dully V union Rolls Ml Tliivors Gn <>n ICE CHEW W4«» Control League Standings I II! "Dutch’Drews Does Snowshoe Htires More Plentiful It Again! Rolls Wlille hunters are generally agreed snowshoe hares are more 664 In Bliss Loop plentiful this year, the season's cottontail rabbit supply is rated SMfts Mere Fifta Than lie Dl<1 Week Previous But Stgl St|K tfewm team Drop* Distribution of rabbits Is spotty 2; MllirfepL tH Top even withlh counties, but over half of the southern rone the cottontails Herman “Dwtetr Drews daek now appear less nusierous, than before. This situation has ' ’' ' rrtxny. for there were ev; an abundance of rabbit* English Service Makes Grand Slam To Get Ix»p Lead English Service, with Ray Olsen .milling a 515. made a grand slam Wednesday night tn Recreation No 2 league defeating MkMtevIHei Blue Ribbon Dairy, to take the lead over Angelo’s which dripped the final two games to Pet Milk which had Harold Oray rohing a beautiful 563 on games of 148-214- industrial league while the Mill de- margin by taking two games from NHchawks. currently in a twd-wdy tie for sfbOhd with the Tool Room which picked op the last two games from the Lathe department. Lang, Swift Set Pace in Dowling, Foundry, in the other matches, in the other n*tch. Merl's took a the Blusters snaggted two from the pair from state Insulation paced by Shop Offk*. consolidated took a J. Maicohn who took the honors for pair from Assembly and Production the night with a 578 Malcolm State Insulation, hugging Che cellar, didn't do so bad. K. Stamm chalked a 530 and Old Man Bob Murray rolled a 501 with game* of 158-1BB-144. The standings: Moore & Olsen Tilt Natuffla' Bank With Lewis Lang hitting the hoop fur If potato playing wfth tire local Moore A Olsen Independent team ano Darwin Swift accounting for the rathe number for a Farm Bu­ reau aggregation out of Dowling, the Hustings eagers won a good ball gdme here Thursday night by a 48- offlap Dreirs got into the groove early Friday night to post a 201 Ms first game, boasted that to 3» the sec­ ond and eifded *tth a stating 234 for his outstanding 084 Pacing the Mill tads to their twogame victory was jack Havens, who Mrvica It was a relatively close game uncorked a 224-581 ax anchor man. Woodmansee. Side Floor's anchor, alt the way through but the Moore spilled a 2I3-3SS ftr third high Ac Olsen lads held a comfortable 'aA ’rxKUtjrriok honors and P Lublenleck rolled lead throughout the contest. The Steadily to post a 54B for the Tool Room tads. Keith Chase waa second John Coleman. Dick Foster and w m Ottosen each accounted for I I /some Stbllt high on Ute same teafn with a 525. aDuane pointe for Hustings and Mason P Nystrom, rolling 111-15B-1B9 "■''H «1 1 Cd III3 ijIJlll _ 1 for 4 528 was high for Assembly and Thomas sank four buckets to comW. Jecko potted a 507 to pace Con­ ».« u»,»«« .« solidated to it* wins over the As­ ped in four field goals and a free sembly team. J. itartin rolled the I throw for B points-. Bob Gaskill sank Up to Tuetday night, Ooaeh Han-1 , ft, « * same total with Foundry and Russ surf’s eagers had defeated I anta I It |l fife VL p/l lor Dowling. twice. Charlotte and Belding, swish- Y1**1*13 W UU. lllglll Zerbel chalked a 504 with the Lathe Ing in 123 pointe to their opponents u-attorina nf ton. who unft.. C. Kraus added a Ml for Foundry score ahd L Burdick sn 76. of the local's pcinte. Wlngerden! gled a good game ot 203 wfth has dropped In 41. Baulch. 38, Hamp2 —jJ?. sembly. Peg Lechleitntr rolled ton 13. Deaee II. Flhnle t. Whit-, FlME MADE-TO151 with the lassie aggregatiosj. worth 8, Anmblc and Altoft 2 and ‘112? Last weqk Drews rolled a 651 in runninuham i -', u,e Hastings High gym. MEASURE CLOTHES cunnmg nam I. _______ company Wainthe of Oliver (he same league. • Guaranteed Fit I Creek ran all over Johnson Autos . The standing*: “ ‘ the Wootens in the preliminary and tn the sec­ TaOorlng ond half of the twin bill the Bitts Styling quintet downed the Double A United Steel A Wire team. 33-28. JUST PHONE 27)6 Johnson. Oliver forward, connect­ For Appointment ed from all angles in the first gatfie to rack up 18 of the victors' points on nuie buckets and his mate. Smith, sank 14 pointe. Jack Wagner, llait.ri With young Myers finding the• im Auto forward, swished in five OXflOUDATED 714 $. WaaKingfoh range to score four field gosh andI field goals In the first half and one BANNER WANT ADVS. HAY three gift heaves, the Tigers play­■ in the second for 12 pointe, the ing in the Fifth and Sixth grade■ same number hooped by Luten for Saturday morning basketball league: the Olivers. Luten made his the I broke into the win column. They tallied 15 points while the young­ Ray Branch san* B pointe for sters on Hoffman'* Bronco team Joiinrotu. Bliss and K. Myers made were held icoreleas. 0 each and P. Myers got 3. It was the first time a team went The flnal game was tight, defen'tfht'iy.—uno- inabuixy nj-’^rhu Yne loops. In the other game, the Pan­ hoop by beth teams kept the score thers stayed oil top of the standings down. The Bllssmcn led from the by edging pallagcr's Lions, 10-7. Denny, McGuire. DbvLv and Bang-! start but had difficulty managing their passing attack. ‘hart all Imd a share in the Ramthera' scote. while Chadwick and . The local Industrialists held a , Galtager aetomrted for the Ltons' 17-|4 first quarter lead and at the with the beat end of the third the count was 24! total IB. During the fourth canto the! League play will be resumed Jan. 10 when the Tigers battle rhe Pan­ Battle Creek five crept to within j three points, but Moore scored the wishes for the coming thers at 10:15 and the Lfons play clincher In the last minute cf play. the Broncos at the •sme time Smith, visiting center, was high Sthe night with B ’ points while k Foster and Vandecar netted 8 apiece far The Bliss Keller rank 6 potato. Ottosen 4. HUI 4 and Moore 3 to complete the local's scoring. With Battle Creek WE SA Myers Drops m 4 Buckets to Give &3E Tigers Cage W in Harold L DeVany f STEBBINS 4 JACOBS Drug Store MeMuj, Glvudimai IFish Our Friends And Patrons Our Customers and IllgA School Cofie High school basketball teams have been invited to attend fam of Michigan State colleges home bas­ ketball game* (his year at reduced eluded. Athletic Director Ralph H. Young said the following games have been made available'to prep teams: December 23, Ihdltna; De­ cember 2». Harvard: January 26. Detroit: February 28. Wayne. In a letter to athletic ■><iu basketball coaches and concurs in fn Micnipn, ’ Young explained that the 13.000 stab In Jenison Field House. com­ pared with Michigan State’s stu­ dent enrollment of 15X100. has made It necessary to limit the nufnber of games for special priced tickets. conservation dePprotfmaOh, tk In toHttitief Of Merry Friends Teams Incited to Spnrtan Contests All Of Christmas LEONARD A GERTRUDE al LEONARD’S TAVERN » CRANKY HARRY ft WAYNE PETERSON (wt WISH all of You a very MliRRY CHPI9TMA6/)Le^ t RSOH DEER HUNTERS Sporumcrf — let os mounr your (routes. Highest (jmfllty. reason­ able prices and expert workman ship. Gloves and Jackets from yoor deer hides. Catalog. Western Michigan Taxidermy Big (iamc Taxidermy 715 N. Rowe Ludinaton, .Midi PETER/ONMOIOR/ALE//^rX SALES t ^7 SERVICE^®?^ 113 assa. ST A ...................................... '.biii i Mid,. �FAOR THE HASTINGS MANNER. 'HH'RBDAT. DECEMBER 75, IM7 Delton Smothers Trojans in Final Canto to Win, 36-22 Big Third Quarter' Interviewed Gives Woodland On Air During YaTi . w,; Wett- Tilt 49-26 Lake-0 Win |.r'S^.““S2',s^0'S; Riding Club Party The Thomapple Valley Riding montvllle. Opera House Saturday night, and sometime in January will hold a Western Dance. Tills is to be a colorful event, as some of the riding habits of the club members Bellevue Scores in 24 Girls Complete Contes from Rear To Chalk Up 6thSessions Final Seconds to Swim Twenty-four girls on Dec. 13 com­ pleted the YMCA’s Pall Swimming Pre-Recess Record course given in the YWCA's pool at Edge Nashville Kalamazoo and Bob King. Y secre­ Dirk Smith Poura In 14 tary. has announced that another Farlev Drops in Burket Woodland High's WUdcata. who versity of Michigan Saturday night, swim course will begin next March. To Climax Rallv Which met Hastings last night it" the final traveled to meet Toledo Thursday Johanna Baird and Marilyn Cortpre-Chrtatmas battle, piled up 23 for their last cage go before ChristGave Bellevue 31-30 Win; right completed nine and three of potnts In the third period lost Fri­ Knoll High Man for Tigers the 15 parts of the advanced swim­ day night to earn an E-B-I league! One of the brlghcst spot* for HasNashville finished ita 1047 bas­ mers lcuts and Joberta Whitmore victory over Lake Odessa by a 49-26 tings and Barry county fans listening count. I ever the radio to the U. of M.-wc*tketball play at Bellevue Friday, night — -• - ---------- *o.r1ey dry) in a tests. Girls passing parts of the Tt was n blistering coritest all the' ern contest was the appearance be. -.eta pt play course for intermediate swimmers field goal with five way through. The Wildcats grab- tween the halves of Saxon Coach te a'victory included Bette Bristol. Betty Caln. remaining to give R. bed a 12-5 first quarter lead and Lewis Lang, who was interviewed by Lota Campbell. Sally Cook. Dixie Ji. the hotly contest — Lake-O came back in the second Len Colby, sportcastcr. 30 score. Nashville's 'r arslty won Cooley. Emily Cortrlght. Barbara The E. W. Bliss kegiers. with a canta to nearly close the gap. The In me inteniew-malnly on their fourth straight >me by de- Finnic. Eleanor Vanderbrook and halftime | Western's ■u.vunc score waa 17-16. westerns first first half half showing showing— —Lang Lang 'r ’’ .”7:" fMttng the Bellevue youngsters. Jane Whitmore. After the Intermission Woodland brought out that hta Saxons had. , ?.lUTj m Girls peasing wme ot the tests 27-13. , ' came back to drop them in from all won their first game of the season. The foas gave Coach Ralph Ban­ for beginner* include Joanne Barry. night and the Piston Ring, which took all three games from the loop field's lads a record of one win and. Judith, Covey. Wllio Hamp. Mary at the end of the third period. ' tain of last year's Broncos. leaders, earned a Ue for second three losses tn early season playl Hoffman. Rita Osaenhelmcr. Shir­ Roger Flanigan, a good ball play-1 ----------- •------------place with the Strand gang which They have a win over Middleville ley Sanders. Melba Scott, Sharon er, led Woodland with 17 points, fol- i A J 17 1 dropped the tint and final game* and have dropped games to Ver- Shay. Betty Vrooman. Jeanne Wil­ lowed by Frank Smith with ifl-lAnflrilS KfifHPrS montvllle and Portland in addition liams, Ccnda Wlnick and Carol to Middleville White Products. Henry had nine to pace Lake OdesB L1'Zlmmerman. — In the other match. Les Haw­ to Bellevue. The winning bucket was Farley's thorne. who luu, been rolling out­ field goal ot the contest but , _ scores' with regularity regularity. only standing scores m .k. . inwrd .... _ • became — a■ hero^Hta tally J> jxisted game.. of 222-182-221 for a ,he 1 1 TT 11 C23 total to pace Ice A: Fuel in capped a final half Bellevue rally DCufllnlvC 1 ctlllUB and a taking a pair from the hapiws i **'l*',» Nashville a 22-14 ■ 4 State college bacteriologist credited , . . . , ... Leonard outfit, despite the fact Uiat U .... IK r Hints tfl I.IVA Bennett. Bellevue lorwsrl. 10 I OlfllB IO VJlVC with important discovert™ In pre- , , Sjassy Andrus kegiers rollUu four of Charlie's lads roiled over .j •took the OTr.rinir mrrk for 1 vention and cure of Bangs' diseaseIln thc Commercial league slowed up ---ecoring bhonors for tile Ute in cattle and its ommieSart-un- i ”‘Uet Thursdaynight to give the George Davis, prop, of the local dulant fever-in human beings. I °'^r ,/h*"cS ,to “uh “p Innes, took the honors for the eve­ a good athlete, ws* high for Nash-1 spent several weeks In Mexico teach- . “ b.(. REAL ESTATE BROKER tng hta method of treating human ! 8*rage while the Hotelmen ning with terrific game* of 157­ 1 ville with 10 counters. Knolls drop-' Vermontville High school’s cage 246-235 for n 638 with Piston ped In three goals and four free team, which has racked up astound* managed to pick up a pair from the | Middleville D-X gang in pre-Christ- Ring. Dave Goodyear spilled a 537, ---Ing scores this season, had a narCharlie Norris 532 and Roy Hubbard । mas matches Dowsett row squeeze Friday night jrhen they In the preliminary, [totaled eight point* points ace t.„ managed — ------. out Springport by M e tinto™ edge State Insulation gained a notch in a 531 with hta final 222 game. totaled eight I the standings fchen they blanked x»th a Tups for White Product* was Well-I Tiger Juniors. The first period both s 37-35 margin. The Vermontville ' Woodland. In other matches. Mld- man. who rolled 550. Wilson who [ junior Varsity squads went score- Reserves took a 22-10 decision, dlevllle Creamery took two from spilled 543. Bare 531 and Abbey j«*». Beardsley, of tne the top tM. irr ---------- **" Ken " Bearasicy. one 01 Newtons. Goodyears did the same with 514. Harry Long chalked a: Nashville will travel to Dimondale athletes tn Class C schools in this I to the Trio, and Burkholders dropped 221-551 and Laubaugh a 234-555. Jan. B for their next game. I area, was high point man for the [two to Studebakers. Charlie Floria followed Hawthorne The score by quarters: I evening, racking up eight field goals Glenn, Monica found the groove and two from the charity line for 18 hta second game to spill a 268 for and Baulch was high for Leonard's.: n-Bevu. 9 5 8 »■ a season's record. The slutler. put Homer Smith and Ken Lnbertenux ’Y„ vaders with 12 talliea. *core quarters, together with his 148-164. gave him each posted 514 totals—Laberteaux ; Jr11 Vermontville scoring: Bruce *‘“e a 571 total. Top series went to astounding the lads with a 227 high 13 Stedge. 5: Bcardslee. 18; Rudte Beyn-Urn. . George Davis who rolled 220-180-224 ,.mr ■ T strum. Bl IW Bnggs. 3; Cranson. for a dandy $24. Ping Beckwith Regular play will be resumed xashville 1. and Walter Vernon. 2. Prine scored was "hot” with games of 201-160­ Jan. 7. 10 for Springport, Segar 2 and 222 for a 583 and even Chief Zipp The standings: Phcnd 11. ' ________ Thompson found a pre-holiday gitl when he chalked a 570. just below E**W. BU>* . strand Charlie Florin's 571. Zipp rolled a final game of 202. It is the desire of Hastings merchants that the gifts purchased in their stores Other good totals were pasted by shall bring happiness and complete satisfaction to recipients. In some cases, Les Hawthorne. 568. Don Stauffer. LEONABDS :BELLEVUE 565. and E Ftahcr. 556. Fisher had because givers did not have correct information os to size, or some other detail, The regular Thursday night Into the win column—all by wide i Hewitt.’t a 220 opening game. held exchange moy be necessary. However, thoughtless use of the exchange or -re­ The standings: margins. Myers’ East Side aggregation p^Maataa. turn privilege can cause a great deal of unwarranted expense and waste. There­ ear's Day, Bob King, youth council swamped the Piston Ring five by a | Haul Haatln<> fore. as a matter of co-operation with Hastings merchants . . . 22-2 score and Betalto's Food Center [ totals team took Ben Franklin. 14-2. Jim, YOUR FULLEST CO-OFERATION WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED Wtngenlen's Banner team trounced j Bairds'. 20-2. Ben Franklin and Bairds are ini | II— .<00 the cellar with two drfeat*. Beadle was high man hi the East I Side victory, swishing in four buck- ' 1 Bliss Captures First Half Title In Recreation Liop We Wish You One And AU A Merry Christmas Drop 2; Monica ,!!!,.Sets’Year’s Mark Happy New Year MAURICE J. Vermontville Win PENDER HASTINGS MERCHANTS Ask Your Cooperation! If it is necessary for yon to exchange a Christinas gift in any store Please Do So By January 10, ’48 1 Please Note That: No Christmas gift exchanges can be made after Jan. 10, ’48. HASTINGS RETAIL MERCHANTS William*. Merrllie. Alton and Jjvcr- 2 Tied for First In 7tig 8th Grade Basketball League The East Side Grocers and.Food Center remained undefeated In Seventh A: Eighth grade league cage play Saturday morning and Thc Banner's entry In the loop broke Phone 2481 for PAINTING and PAPERHANGING (Steamer to Rent) ADAIR lone Piston Ring lad to find the hoop. . •- .. . Onptaln Bclsilo shared -scoring hqnors with Jaynes and O Donnell, to give the Food Center- 1U second win. each gamering four points. Thomas dropped Hi one to end tile scoring. Gallup tallied Ben Frank­ lin’s one bucket. Young Compton, banging in five field goals, paced Hie Banner boys followed by Wlngerden with three buckets and Snyder with two tor their 20 point*. Ingram was the lucky one for Baird*. The league will resume play Jan 10 when Food Ceti ter meet* Piston Ring at 8:15. The Banner meeta Ben Franklin al 9 and East Side meet* Bairds al 0:40. Gym Periods to 7 Be Returned Jan. 8 Pointe to Earn Honora For Eveningi Team® Idle Until After the New Year Coach Millard Engie and his Mid dievllle High eagers will go to bed tonight dreaming of Santa Claus with one thought in mind—that the tory. Tile Trojans need It. after bowing fo: the fourth consecutive time be­ fore traditional basketball oppon­ ents: Friday night the powerful Delton Panthers accomplished the feat to give them six victories in seven starts this year. The final Trail at Halftime Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Panthers came from behind to take Middle­ ville. Starting slowly, they trailed 8-2 at the end of the first stanza. third period, with Richard Smith finding the range for seven points, Delton lied up the count at 18-all. In the final. Gordon Dutaterhof, center, swtahed in six points and Bill Smith got two buckets as tiw Panthers dropped hi 18 point.-. while holding Middleville to four to win Smith took the scoring honors for the plght with 14 points and hLs teammute. John Lawrence, (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Barry Wins First Half Honors; Gals Resume Play Jan. 7 Thc Barry tlieater. Gpodyfears and Willitta Dairy finished 1-2-3 in the Women's Wednesday afternoon bowling league for first half honors trailed by McEwans. Recreation and Angelo's. The ladles will start bowling In the second half Jan. 7. The Barry, which dropped two last week, finished with a won-Jost record of 22-11. Goodyears had a 20-13 record and Wlllltu Dairy. 18-15. lout week Lucille Wil Utt* took the honors with a 407 followed by Sally DeWeerd with a 400. Ann Hubbard spilled 486. Either Belaito 485, Ann Branch 408. Goodvear 404. McEwan 405 and Irene Wilbur 372. Vermontville OC,S Drops ILeadJ ’in ILast Period to Bellevue With three wins to their credit. k , Vermontville Friday night. Dec. 12 Tlic spectators saw n thrilling game from start to finish, Vermontville is a fast, hard play­ ing group, and the Broncos were fight with them. Stedge dropped in a free throw to start off the game, then Bellevue took the lead with a field goal. The lead chanted hands a dozen limes during the game. Bellevue Was out In front one point at Uie quarter, three points at the half and four at the three-quar- With four minutes left to play in 1 the game Vermontville took the had 27 to 23. then gained to 27 to 30. It looked as tho they had come from behind to win. but in the Stanley Dielil's four-H club at last minute of the game the Bron­ Vermontville has started its winter cos put in everything they had and course. The boys are taking up finally tipped tn the last basket to ti actor maintenance, and the girls, Beystrum wn.v imlnt man knitting. The group held a Christ­ 7 points. mas party at the schoolhouse early for Vermontville GOODYEAR BROS Hardware 4-H Program Another New LAUNDRY SERVICE SELF-SERVE Moy All Of The Joys Of The Holiday Season Be Yours Patron 1 may now bring their laundry and uie a> much of our equipment at they prefer. WASH 35c par Machine Load EXTRACTING DRYING 10c per Machine Load 25c per 1 Hour The Farmers Market and Seed Store Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Until 9:30 p. m Hastings Home Laundry 323 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 2952 �Nashville Lions Club Holds Ladies’ Nite, Hears Lads Tell of Alaska Trip »*»*»*»« Members of the NaahvUle Lions club held their Ladles Night Mon­ day evening at their hall and after dinner had the pleasure of seeing the moving pictures taken by two Nashville lads. Nelson and Ernest ay a Joyful Christmas Be ¥ ours REAHM Motor Sales Pont hit* Dealer 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Mtrn/ (Jkrisbnai B. L. PECK Hastings Stop* top ball game. tied Hospital Guild Hospital Guild No. 34 met last Mr. and Mrs. George Buatance celebrated their 25th wedding annl- free throw to regulation. Of if. one preferred to go hunting with a small group, say relatives and friends dropped In on than surpruing then and bringing week's hunting, then the guid? banks. Alaska. a lovely lunch. Guests were there, Just what prompted the boys to "could make arrangement*, for. from Late Odmra, Hastings. Orand Smith gave Hasting* go to Alaska neither can aay. but shall we say. 43.000 " No. the Rapids. Cloverdale, and local. one morning last May. after rtggtnr boys didn't go. but the reports are up a truck complete with bed. stove. tiu-re'rc plenty of brown and black Hastings stayed out In front for Dec. 14 visitors at the home of Lear, deer In thc southern part, and "plenty of spare parts." they rtarted caribou— for those who can afford it. The toys found it easy to pro­ and Mrs Carl Bosta nee and family pul. returning six months later. The boys lived In k traitor court cure work and their first jeb wa.« of Hastings, and Mr. and Mn. for the tint nine weeks then at a with the Civil Aeronautics Ad­ government housing project. Nelson ministration. Later they worked for tertalned with a birthday party for count for exactly as many points thc federal housing project. Since the boys lived in the truck their daughter. Betty, at their home they made in the tint haff w they planned to get tn a bit of Van Houten racking 6 points and their enthusiasm was a bit down­ "worldly wise on tha prices of trodden when they learned that be- food.” Fresh egg* were 4135 per and Mrs. Wellington Wortman and dozen. Air eggs that came in dally Ungs* 9 point*. . from Seattle were ten cents a down Claude Baker and CtirtU Wil­ let*. and eggs brought in by boat liams. both of Grand Rapids, of­ were 90c. Milk ranged from 35 QUIMBY ficiated, calling 13 fouls dn the Utter's wedding annivtrsarlee. * locals and five on Ionia. They did The P.T.A. Bake Sale and Bazaar' Most of the total reridents of Mbs Joey Buehler of Orand Rapids on Dec. 6th netted M8Q5 Those Fairbank., raBc fine garden* T^ev spent a recent weekend with her Tha score by quarters: Haitimce Dorothy CaMeleln and Era.the ee^on B too short for that ^wley Everyone in the district On *pt 19 the temperature hte. son were Bunday dinner guests. Dec. 14. of Mr. and Mra. Albert Ham­ waa very generous and thetr cooper- fallen to 14 degree. __ mond of Grand Rzpids * MB* nt ton can be given credit for the. Butter. w’»e" Marlyn Stersfck of Grand Rapids excellent rculte With the JMfiO crone home In October was »M0 pe: from the sale of old eeaU will make pound; bread 35c a loaf. and or­ and Mn. J. 1 Battdortf. * Mr. and a good start toward paying for the angee. »120 per dozen Mrs. Charles Baker and Miss Bernew water system ***“ 01 ,r> PTP<W^ TOT AU -rv, ramnu Th<' common laborer mates »15O the Leon Houk home. * Mr and IOXIA Mrs. diaries Geiger and family were Alter Ute. Blteb- K M- Adter.. d ................ . TRIO CAFE HOME OF FINE FOOD Open From 5:00 a.m. to Midnite SPCQAL SUNDAY DINNERS Open Wednesday, Dec. 24 Closed All Day Christmas ires Castelein possible thc lads made Mrs Guv Wlngeier of Hastings. tripe, taking many picMr. and Mrs Charles Blough and their movie camera. son of South Bowne were Dec. 14 dred and fifty or three miles from dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norwere served dinner tn the Quimby Fairbanks they watched the natives ral Thaler and IJnda Kay. * Fred church basement. The dinner ww* catch salmon. Instead of dtpneLi Kunde of Hastings was a Monday terved by the Quimby WB.CB. OirL: the native®1 use a fish wheel. It is a from Charm School gave four dance and Mn. Otto Kunde. * Gerald Fornumbers. Mr. Millard Prichard, large wheel about eight feet in diameter, rxced up with a couple child consultant from Muskegon per guest of his mother. Mrs. Susie , s;;oke on Child Psychology. Duh- cl puddles and two scoops. As the Forbey and brother. William. * salmon arc spooned into the dlpBall showed pictures and talked on pers and the wheel revolves they Jce Buehler wm taken to Blodgett Soil Cmuervatlcai. are un>|ipc« dropped unu into na shoot, and presto. hospital In Grand Rapids, Dec. 15. . . arc ..one __ <___ .... ।B in. The school and Sunday eciiooi ftU ivu. to do lift .i,,.~ tirem Irom * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were ecmblned for the Christmas pro- lhe Iuh going. eh? The gram held at the church Friday al ltrcam. arc very rapid, and thc Walter Wallace tn Hastings. * 8 00 o'clock. The school presented n.^.. >atcr enables thc fishermen Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and -Th. Fh. Or.., Khl«hu_ hd "Th, |Jp, a wM,| daughters were Dec. 14 visitors of Rotnanec of the Candle for Christ-1 a beautiful country. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Waldon of Lake ----■■ tv -o —.... school «v. made the Ulp mas." The Sunday gave ,«•!. reel­ rations and snugs. * Katherine Abakan Military highway, the Alcan Vandervroot and Russell Tazclaa.- Trail, which- stretches some 1S25 Grand Rapids were recent callers fcerc married by Rev. Jordan, chap­ miles. When the boys returned home Ol Mr and Mrs. Ciiarlen Overholt. lain ut the Sanitarium in Battle their car registered 14.000 miles. Creek, at the Quimby church or. Nelson nnd Ernest msy someday re­ Friday. Dec. 12th ft 4 00 o'clock. turn to Alaska. But whether they Mr. nnd Mrs. Cameron McIntyre do or not. they will never forget Carlton were Dec. 14 dinner guests ■nd family and Mrs. Jennie McIn­ the gtorioav s-x months spent there, tyre called cn Air. and Mrs. Howard and the genuine hospitality extended DavB cf Battle Orcek on Dec. 14. * the newccmers. and Mrs. Lowell Ta,:g and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jar.ose of. ter. Delores, were Dee. 14, visitors Middleville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley for supper De-’. 13. * On Saturday evening. Dec. 13. 13. * Mrs. Jjfarjorie Lewi* and the Mr aud Mis. Nlal.Cartelein called home for Christmas. twins moved to thc Rowleys Salur- on Harry Lentz. * Dwight Hoffman (lay for tor an an extended extenma stay stay until unu. Bedf«»r<* **n‘ ??? day Loren can find living quarters near *’^ciStes^ C^teteS Lawrence f)or fonrlexl wi>h it* that lire laurel* of happinete nnd peace . . . wreathe home thia ChriM- resident big-game Ucen.se. they had to hire a guide at twenty-five dol- FREEPORT on h. b.. m»m .« run &a » k™ Eaton Rapids were guests cf Mi David Hayner spent last week Mra' loo Church. •Bh truod, U> A Mr AM M, „„ L^, „ Mrs. Burdette Hayner entertained «ra. ..ii.* on M' and Mra Mr. and Mrs. .CUfiord Fuller and; “ uml.y SemS Christmases Be Bright” REED’S cereal grain to feed a human being for one month. Careful culling qf poultry flocks will help in the fight against grain waste, point out Mich­ igan State college poultry ipcclal- Orug Store a J°yfuh Merry Delton Smothers picked up eight. Rollle Rom. Trajan captain, was. high Middleville with 9 points. • * victories over Sunfield. Wayland. •’A'oodiend. Kellogg Anglos. Lake o3es*a and Middlevillf anh has tost Mr. and Mr*. Harold Sides cf cm werc Sunday. Dec. only to Sunfield, tn the second meet­ ing of the two teams. Middleville has been beaten by Nxvhrllie, Woodland and Vermontville in ad­ UKM • On rod., mnmUw. ttx dition to Delton. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klcvcm ■ Kalamazoo on business. Du&mcss. *! *, When a man of the African Masai were in Katemazoo On Saturday night, Dec 13. Mr. and tribe marries, he Is cureful to in­ against Vermontville Jan. D and Mr*. Klcvorn were guests cf Mr. I tnxlucv hl* bride to hts guardian Middleville will meet an invading ■nd Mrs. Glen Kahler for a venison I snake, according to the Bncyclo- Caledonia team Jan. 6. Thq score by quarters: dinner. , paedla Britannica. Pythons and On Sunday. Dec. 12. Gay Jordan cobras are particularly reverenced, Middleville .. and daughter. Carolyn, called at । The Masai shave the beads of Delton ...... the Klevonr home. * Nlai. Dorothy women, as well as those of married MIDDLEVILLZ and family and Myrtle Castetolr.; and uninitiated jhen. and remove were in Battle Creek shopping Dec. | the two tower incuor teeth. C. sk “May All Yo u l“*m **“• Christmas J to All Our Friend* and Patron* HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO T0TALS DSLT0M bi. Smith . 8mlU . . TOTALS . . LEnnoK FURNACES bnsibonn ■IIETEI maui I No coal fire can bum or melt the riveted steel combustion chamber or fire brick FARM BUREAU Services. Im nacel Invest for tha KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. GRAND—Phoaa 2228 Cleaning - Repairs All Mokes BARRY COUNT Y LUMBER CO �VAOK Till BAftfNGB BANKK8. THURSDAY, DKCtMBt* M. IM? WHY PAY MORE? Reg.----------------------- goL 23c ITHYLgal. 24 Vic FARMERS Gas & Oil Station 329 N. Michigan EXTENSION GROUP naaday. Mn. Hlndea went there for Um funeral on Friday. HSKDEBSHOT BXTniSIOV OROUP Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and son. Bobby, of Detroit, were guestj of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mra. L. a. Will was called to Kal- Murray. Saturday and Sunday. amaxoo last week by the serious 111Mr. and Mra. Harley Fox and nea* ut her nephew. Mr. R. 8. Wll«m. who to in Ikngess hospital. Jimmie Cappon and two friends arrived Monday from Absarokee. Mont., to ipend thc holidays with Here to spend the Christmas holi­ the formers parents and brother, days with Mr. and Mra. Don OoUire Mr. and Mra. Charles Cappon. are their eon. Jim from Northwest­ Douglas Hlndea spent part of last ern University, Bvanatou. m, and week in Muskegon having gone Mra. <M8bT tachur. Mra. Barriel there because ci the death of his father. William Hindes on Wed- PERSONALS Electronic QUICK (ash LOAN Service Phone 2746 120 N. Michigan MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Chrtotma* gueas* of Mr. and Mra. Sam Nadu are the Phillip (Mgrorea. JMM, Mary, and Barters. at Tliaaaaih. Jane and Mary are remaining for the weekend while their mother and father and Bar­ bara, are gwasta M Mn. Mgrove's It's our pleasure to wish you one and all much happiness. May all your fondest hopes and dreams come true in the year to come . . . may your Christmas be the best ever. Our very best wishes—our most sincere thanks to you for your appreciated pat­ ronage. WILCOX . FLORIST ■nX Chamber, Rotary Mfg. Co., Fair Bd. As Local Lagers Take 55-51 Victory Thanked for He! Stars cage team, with Jbe Cooper linking bucket* in tha Anal momenta of play, came from behind in the laat quarter and scored In the over­ time parted Saturday night to de­ feat the Stan Lassen quintet tzua Battle Creek by a 55-51 score. It waa a knock-down, drag out affair. (teoper'a fine defanatva and ctfrnJva play was given much ot the credit for the local team » victory. Il was Cooper's bucktte Uiat rent Olsen's Into a tie aud one cf the flrat otwr-Ume ported* played by a local team thia year. Moon * Glean played half of the bruster said that "In behalf ot Um eight Barry Oounly 4-H club members who made the trip ... 1 wish to express their moot sincere thank* to ------- *“ sponsoring "It to a faaling of tramnitous satlafactten and mteraM to our 4-H boys and elrla lo know tbal Duane Ottosen topped Hastings' you are vary interested in their rearers with 13 points. Dick Footer work and honoring them Ln such got 13. Ooteman got 7, Mace Thomae a way that will be long remembered and IU? Kenyon pot 5 each. Frank Bush got 3 and H Moore one. mg the trip. May I quote part of COMMUNITY NOTICES one tetter received. Thta trip will M. K. Bewftag Community always be the clunar of my 4-H Farm Bureau Group ( memories, and an outstanding high­ Tha N. E. Dowling Community light in my entire life.' I'm sure Finn Bureau group met at the .this quotation is symbolic of thc home of Howard Manton for a pot’hrk topper Thursday. December 11. There were 24 members present and four vfdlors. Mr and Mrs. Babcock of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng cf Hastings. g Ji tag at resotations pas-cd at the anneat meeting at Laii-ing and re­ port at Dele*ales. The Barry Grass­ land Fann Inc wna introduced and aplaiacd by Howard Stanton. A novel exchange of gifts was enjoyed by 'Oi The South carlton Bureau met Tuesday evening. December 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, with 20 in attendance. The discus­ sion wu lead by Rodney McLeod or. Rural School problems also Rural Rural Health. The Farm Bu­ reau recommended that the legis­ lature give serious consideration to county health units. Also Santa was present with his gifts for all The home was beautifully decorated for Christmas. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs Rodney McLeod. January 13. TRIO TAXI » DELIVERY SERVICE The Hastings Chaotec* at Ctammerce. Rotary. Mfg. company and County Fahr Board last week re­ ceived a lauar of thanka from Uxen & Armbruster. eosmty went, for the crgantoattous- assistance m help lug U> finance the 4-H Club mem­ bers' trip to the iDternattooal Stock show tn Chicago. OUT THEY GO! Merry Christmas to All Our Friends CURTIS ond KENNEY Proprietors J()e & AUTO-TAG-INN Riggeat little More in town. S. Hanover Vic. Rnby and Bill WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN THESE, AHD MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. PRE-INVENTORY SALE at JOHNSON SUPPLY CO 9 HASTINGS FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS FOR BARRY COUNTY SAVE ON THESE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Ladies, Check These Items NOW every Wednesday evening at the American Legion hall. 6 oaly nationally advertised Irons A beautiful iron at an excellent price. For the flrat lime in several years, lei tern demanding later dales for the deer hunting season are lack­ tag In correspondence addressed to tke conservation department's game 1 only Electric Heater. Reg. 10.80 8 only Cork Place Mats Set of 4 in package. Reg. 9lc___ 7 only Corn Popper*. Coggor.screen, long handle. BATH hamper R.,.5.,5 Now 15 only Cutlery Tray Varnished hardware, divided in 3 sections. Reg. 1.29 2»» wood frame. Smooth interior prevents snagging- Ohseeo >iT»rt»e wm«w CLOTHES BASKET R.S$6.»5 Now O .. »|J45 ■ 2,only — Car Heaters Hot water type. Reg. 22.50 . I 4 2 only — Outboard Motors Twin. 7 h.g. Reg. 164.50 I1 4 y 1 only — Outboard Motor Single. 3Vi h^. Reg. 112.95t ( 4 only — Electric Stock Tank Heater Float typo. Reg. 18.50. « Butt Hinges — 3 Vi x Reg. 69c■_ 4 only — Buck Saws Sturdy frame. Reg. 1.49, same old words, From all the phrases we mijht choose, KITCHEN CUTLERY SET 10 only — 1 gel. Cas Com. Flexible spout. Reg. 89c A Merry Christmas Day The same whole liearted way- 4 •only Food-Clhnppon 3 different cutters. Reg. 3.95_r 12 only Hot Plates Reg. 2.30______ poach, Ma* ac green. M-to. The 12-PIbcb Reg. 98c___________ 11 only Cory China Tabic Protectors Fits coffee maker or large bowls. Reg. 1.10 Uber sddos RPKRK4 *T Christmas! Rog. 10.95 12 only — Curry Combe Reg. 29c 2.98 Batoth and epllatef-mo. ClmeAroveu impkrted willow of groat strength. For years nd years at fine service. Harness Snaps Several sixes. Reg. 5c to 45c___. OFF 1 only — Oil Stock Tank Heater Low operating cost. Reg. 27.45- Metal ClotHvt Prep ..........1-lf PtolaM Curiala Sfrstrtor , 71l A Merry Christmas—everyone! And merry may it he, Rick with friendship. . starred with love. And luck and gaiety— A day whose memory will .bid. From Christmastide to Christmastide! 1 SINGLE UNIT OUTFIT Electric HEATER Now 150*0 Gives a lot of hast In a Pipe Furnished If Needed 600 lb. Per Hr. Cream Separator CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■everalble BUST MOP BATH SPRAY ¥ AllmataJ spray bead. Ftto nat fiMik. Handy fag Now 107” Other styles ond models of separators end milkers at Reduced Prices! IUf-1 ” »«« Ma4« at tlattr, fear-ply, twisted cotton yarn. Forked shape far easy cleaalug �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAY, DECEMBER 35. 1047 FADE SIX HIGHLANDS DAIRY "PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK" “DELIVERED FRESH — TO YOUR DOOR” a HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products Phone—Days 2651 Nite Calls-757F11 Be Sure You Read “UNNECESSARY OPERATIONS” Drunk Driver Turns Car Over, Lands in Co. Jail Too much to drink and too heavy on the gas pedal Friday night land­ ed J. Allen Wilson, 33. Route 3, Hastings, a factory worker. In the Barry county jail for a five-day stretch and the cax-be was driving tn the garage for repairs. h Wilson pleaded guilty Saturday when arraigned by Prosecutor Frank Huntley before Judge Cortright to a drunk driving charge and was given the jail sentence and a 125 fine plus 64.90 court costa. According to Sheriff Leon Doster. Wilson was traveling on N. Broad­ way about 11:30 Friday night at a speed excessive for the condition ot the road when he lost control of his car about two miles north of the City near the Leach lake road en­ trance. hit a bank and turned over. Damage to the car was estimated at 6100. , in December 1947 laatie \of WOODLAND X It's a Boy Mr. and Mra. Darwin McClelland are the parents of a son born Sat­ urday, Nov. 29 at Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids. He weighed seven pounds and an­ swers to the name Philip Richard. READER’S DIGEST x \ courtesy of , ' Dr. W. A. BUEHLER v < Celebrate Anniversaries Mr and Mrs. Floyd Hitt enter­ tained with a dinner Dec. 14 hon­ oring the birthdays of their grand­ son Jerry Lee Smith. Guests were their daughters Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richie and family and Percy Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Biz were guests at a candle light dinner Dec. 13 honoring their wedding anniveraary at the home of Mr. and Mra. Erwin Bates. - Chiropractor \ 117 Center St. Phone 2893 X-ray % Ground Floor Office • . MERRY CHRISTMAS A Bright and Cheery Holiday to you All Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger and Henry Geiger who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their Mrs. Geiger were lormerly residents of Woodland. tended a surprise birthday carry­ in dinner Dec. 16 for Mra. Ida Palmatjer of Hastings celebrating, her 93rd birthday. Organisations The Missionary Society of the Evangelical United Brethren met for an all day meeting with a pot- Mrs. Allen Lewis. The following were elected aa officers: pres.. Mn. treos. Mrs. Ruth Teachout ChairFlorence Eckardt assisted by Mn. Minnie Scheel. The Circles of the WB.OA will not serve the annual New Years dinner this year because of the high price of food. The members of the Methodist Fellowship Sunday school class enjoyed a potluck dinner with their, families in the church parlors fol- | were present. Gifts were brought for j the tree which were sent to the1 Methodist Children's Village In Detroit. Dr. Elmer Becker, president of Huntington College. Huntington, Ind., and two young students were evening of Dec. 14 and took part in the program. The Lutheran Missionary Society met Dec. 16 for a Christmas party with Mrs. Nettle Jordan hostess. A pleasant evening was enjoyed. Gifts Lutheran orphanage.* The inc eignui eighth grade sruae had naa a umuinun Christmas ( party Dec. 16 at the school. The) evening was enjoyed by singing carols, playing games and having a taffy pull. Guests with them were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley and Mr. and Mrs Bruce Crothers. The Home Wmomics Department of tlie high school packed a box with food and clothing which they will send to Europe rather than have a gift exchange for themselves. Thu project was sponsored by hav­ ing a bake sale. A group of high school boys ac­ companied by Don McCormack their agriculture teacher enjoyed a trip to Chicago and during their short stay sar many Interesting “ Shift's Packing places such a national Livestock Plant. The Intemata»». Show and Horse Show, Chicago Natural Museum. there were ip the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Attend Wedding From desert to sea, from earth to heaven, the spirit of Christ­ mas encircles the world. To each and every one of you—we wish all the joys and happiness Christmas-tide brings. To all our patrons, we thank you sin­ cerely ... we look forward to serving you even better in '48. FORREST JOHNSON SALES Milan Trumbo and Mra. Dell Wil­ liams attended the wedding and reception of Joan Nicholson, daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mra. J. O. Nicholson and Winton Ruel son of Mra. Clyde Ruel of Bellevue at the Methodist church in Bellevue on Dec. 6 at 3 o'clock. A reception was held In the church parlors. The Ruell family formerly lived I In Woodland and Winton attended school here. Miss Betty Fender and Mlaa El- recent weekend vUltota xjfh' the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Peter Fender. * Mrs. Carl Jordan, Rod­ ney and Jane were Dec. 14 visitors of her father Gilbert Todd of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeWinter of Grand Rapids, were supper guests Dec 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter JoAnne. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Troxel of Mason, were Dec. 14 dinner gueats Mra. Edison Bahs of Nashville, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Floyd Greiner and JoAnne. Mr and Mra. Charles Hesterley Mra. June Hesterfey. Mra, Climena Schalbly and Mra. Elizabeth Walts were Lansing visitors Dec. IS. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy were Dec. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Lansing. * Mrs. Floyd Greiner and daugh­ ter JoAnne spent a couple days re­ cently visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Hulzenga of DulMr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher and daughter Rose of Entrance. Alber­ ta. Canada, spent from Tuesday until Thursday last week at the Charlcs Leonard. * Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and children were Dec. 14 visitors with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly of And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came io pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying ih a manger. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad ■ the saying which was told them concerning this child. And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them ' in her heart. s And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. ' Schalbly and Duane were Dec. 14 visitors and dinner guests pf their mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mra. Ford Ena and family were Dec. 14 dinner guests of their parMr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and daughter Diana of Bellevue spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mr. nnd Mra. John Gardner and Mrs. Perry Stowell were Lansing vial- F^ul Brodbcck spent a couple days Mrs. George Schalbly spent Dec. From Your Barry County MOBIL-GAS DEALERS Mra' Paul Smith and family. * Saturdeszaftemoon, Dec. IS, on Mr. sjnd Un Carl Lehman of Bellevue •viki made the acquaintance of their This is the messoge we wish to express to our hnony friends and customers ot this Hoppy Season of the Year. William Murphy in Grocery Business In Boise, Idaho William A. Murphy, former man­ ager of the local A St P store, has purchased a grocery store in Bolas. Idaho, and he and his family an at 740 Warm Springs avenue. Bolar In a letter to Ths Banner, Murphy said they were enjoying a very mild winter with plenty of snow in the mountains but very UUla down in the valley. Hastings Motor Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1H7 -MMtMMMMMOMMt The BEAUTY BAR Will he Often Jtin tutry 5tli ■529 W. Slate St. Phone 2711 Tre»M Cleveland Hickory Corners’ 59 Students Named Debaters Divide­ On Honor Roll Fifty-nine students of the Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Honors With Holt Comers were named Oh the Honor The debate tcanj representing Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Comers met the debate teams from Holt High school Thurs­ day afternoon at Holt. t The negative team wa* composed of diaries Green and Russell Wil­ bur, the affirmative of Dan Mc­ Crary and Dale uamder. Honors were divided with Holt, the negative teams of both school winning decisions. WW«i May All The Joys Of The Holiday Season Be Yours— i tJMerry Christmas Roll nt an assembly hurt week. TTie Roil includes seven members M the' graduating claas. The Honor Roll follows: Bih Grade—Jennie Ptshcr. LlDlan McKinney. Davld^, Hunts, Pearl Scott, Barbara Smith and Joyce Spray. Oth Grade; Elaine Adams, Stan­ ley ^spinal), John Erie, Helen. Gfwney, Norman Griffelh. Carol Ann Herder, Marilyn Johnson. Robert Kelley. Busan Ptmte. Barbara Trough. Lynn Putney. Thue Ras­ mussen. Thomas Smith. Margaret Anh Stokes, Jacqueline Siirfatf. Joyce Van Alstlne. and Jacqueline Wiersma. • f 10th Grade—Gcjuld Asjknali. Phyllis Bunce. Marjorie Burgttahler. Ann Durrett, Maynard Dewey. Mae Foote. <Bdward Gavncy, Glide Hamilton, Rooallc Kite, Erdlne Langs, Marilyn Martin, Margaret Miller. Shirley Reynold*. Jacque­ line Spray. Sally Stewart, Midge Surratt, ctwrlotte Walter and Joyce Wolfe. lllh Grade—Joe Berry. Joyce Brndsliaw. Earl Cramer. Charles Green, Donna Johnson, Arnold Lawrence. Dan McCrary. Willard thunder McMellcrt, Traver Cadets Undefeated Kiwairians Named On Committees For Coming Year Notie« fo th* hrticyllolgars 6f HW woodland mutual rite INSUBANCI COMPANY In Mon. Nite Play tfte Woodtthd Mtrfuol Fire Iwlardr^e Cartpdtiy wiff be various committees for the coming McMeDens cawra ptoying in, the committee appointments fol-1 Upper League Mon. Dec. IS, kepi thalr record clean whan they took Children. Bob Truesdell's ouUH, »-15, while M- J&aerpHvfiagad lerding's crew waa downing Bob Sherwood. Chin., Woody Bacheldcr. McWebb'*, >4-17. Doc Brooks, Bob King. Judge Cortright. Al Belstto. Phil Mitchell. Chet Stowell. , . Public Affairs: Stan Cummings, Bob James' aggregation. with Jim Chm. George B. Youngs. Jim Rad­ Adams swishing in. 14 points, ford. GAO. C. Dean. Chuck Truesdell. trounced Rogen', 26-4. Support of Churches: Dick Camp­ Next Monday Traver meets Jaritos ton Chm., B A. ByBarter. Mau­ st 7 pm.. and Jack McWebb's out­ rice Fender. Ole Ohlman. Ed Adams. fit battlis Rogen at 7:40. Bob McChm.. W ebb's crew takes on McMellen's at 8:» arid Alterdtng c and Trues­ dell's wUl battle at 8:60. Chm., Art Behnke. Ping Beckwith. Bob Schowafter. Jim Storkan, Al Gobd farm dram Ute should be Program: Bill Farmalec Chm., dense, uniform In shape, have prop­ er strength and be tree from Charlie Annable. Ed Taylor. Dwight checks, cracks. or foreign materia! Voeatlanal Guidance: Ellie Sim. whieh will cause slacking or dis­ Chm, Rev. Leon Manning. Dr. Dan integration. CUrke. and Membership: er. Chm . Bob MacSchllhaneck. Mort Bacon. Bill Bradford . Ktwants Edneatton: Harrison Dodds, Chm. Rev Er John Dillon. Jack Delnaay. Aft I c u 1 litre: B. Ball. Chm.. Date | Overholt. Harry Blair. Bob Scott Lei us do your living room faraitore Doc Hauser. Attendance anl Hoase: Stu Cleve­ and make it new land. Chm.. Dad Hinman. Lorry Wieland. Al Steury. FOR RESTYLING AN’O THE HIGHEST Bnstneas Standards: Ed Goodyear. QUALITY GUARANTEED WORK Chm. Jim Adams. A. J. Larsen. ’ Musie and Entertainment: War­ ren Williams. Chm . Ray Lamb, Red Barth, Larry West. Public R< tatJo ns: Bob Klevorn Chm.. Mel Jacoba Flowers and Bick: Ed Adams. Chm.. Carl Kaechele. Jay Marsman Achievement Reports: Ed Taylor. 215 Grand Ritpids fit. Middleville Chm., BID Bradford. Interdub Relatione: Gua Wingtier. Work Called for and Delitered Chm.. Bob Brooks. Harrison Dodds. Don FUher, Jim Radford. I 20, 1948, at <0:00 A.M., for tha purpose of •lacfing two directors and tuck other butihess ds may legofly torhe bdfore tft« rfttafinR. The uxfentlori of tRe corporate existence of theComparty 1HII be submitted fa the vote of the Policy holders at, this meeting. C. RE-UPHOLSTERING i I As I look cut my window And watch the crowds go by. I'm ot a lass to understand Why from my store they shy. They pass right by my very door Without the slightest glance To see what I might have tor them; They give me not a chance. Call or Phone 203 Sherman Upholstering Co* LAWRENCE APPLIANCE MOORE. Prftidgfrt. (Mrs.) J. M. GilKland Then suddenly there comes to me The reason for it oil—These folks are buying Christmas gifts. Not paper for the wall. BANHEUI •^AVt IN WARDS GRFAT AF1FR CHRISIMA . Bedding Sale The Banfleld school enjoyed a । Christmas tree and program at the schoolhouse Prtdav evening and art ' having their holiday vacation this week * L£cn Tacks Sunday schohl class entertained at the church Sunday evening with Christmas exercises and a tree. * The Bernard i Hammonds will eat Chrlstmns din­ ner with ills parents near Dowlittg. Mra. Walter Hobbs wts In Chi­ cago a pah of laat week attending the National Farm Bureau Con­ vention. * The January Bunfleld Farm Bureau meeting will be hekl at the home cf Mr. and Mr*. Har­ vey Farmalec. * Clyde Casey. Jr., who was badly injured in an autofhobUe deeldent a few weeks ago has been taken from the Pennock hospital to a Veterans hospital tn Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam and Henry Wictwtrc wHi spend Christ­ inas wfth Mr. and Mra George Ran­ som In Hasting*. * Nell Hughb* who has been quite 111 fn a Battle Creek hospital Is home for the holi­ days. * pill Prichard who recently underwent a aargteal operation for herrili Is convalescing at his home The Donnovan'it have installed a tnegt cooler In their afore. Bantleld h lucky In having such an up-to-date store. * Miss PauHne Bellinger who L> teaching in Lansing is spending her holiday vacation with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellinger. * Rev. Fuller and famUy wHi be gnestv of Mrs. Fuller's (Mrerrta in Cadillac over Christmas vacation. Mr. and .sirs. Henry Ltetzke ot Eu-M Lnttslng arc *>i>cnd ng Christ­ mas Day with their aon-ln-law and daughter. Dr. and Mra. Fred Hau- 309 COIL INNERSPRING Most every store upon my street Is bulging with the crowd; But paint ond varnish stores, it seems. Are cloaked in heavy shroud. Who’er heard of anyone Who gave at CHRISTMAS^timc. A package neatly wrapped and tied Containing turpentine’ It’s of no use to fret ond cry. But bear it best we can. The paint store guy at CHRI STM A^-time Is the forgotten (DUTCH)mon. We are not really so gloomy as these lines sound. We wish you what we are enjoying—A MEfcRY CHRISTMAS —knowing full well that with the opening ot the better New Year will bring people flocking to out store, intent upon making their homes represent the lightness ond brightness of this Happy. Merry Holiday Time! BEN BEVERWYK PAINT & WALLPAPER STOKE MATTRESS-REDUCED! WARDS SALE PRICE OA88 X For many night* of restful sleep! 209 Premier Wire coils, sisal insulated and thickly padded whh all new felted cotton. Machine-roll taped edge for long wear. Durable tan and white woven striped ticking. DELUXE INNERSPRING MATTRESS-REDUCED! WARDS SALE PRICE For greater sleeping ease-. . . 231 Premier Wire coils sisal insulated and thickly padded whh all-new felted cotton. Inner-toll taped edge with pre-built border for ^CHRISTMAS longer mattress life. Durable Sateen ticking. PLATFORM TOT COIl SOtlNC |5B0 Add this comfort feature to yoor bed! 90 Premier Double Deck coils for extra support . . . added icDcy. A Bargain at this Low Sale Price! To Tou All- USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PlAH wmi mtUPVON. 9 v/E DELIVER PHONE 2fcfc>5 sZ*<Sk*aaMj«JvaajaAMJaJaJkJaJ>»WAAAJMaJYJF.*JuWA3MAjaJ,^*j!! �dcnce south of Nashville. * Mr. and students from the kindergarten thru Mr*. C. E Mater and daughter Peggy j tjic grades, the high school and Don Ried were in Kalamaaoo < . . . a. ... ■__. ._ tx pmrpulta o< u!'J‘Tn? J? the Messiah in which Miss Pattv Mater took part. * MUs Patricia Thursday evening al eight o'clock. Butler planned a .surprise birthday Many perrons had to remain stand­ party for her mother. Mrs. Ward ing'thru the two-hour program-be­ Butler. »ee. 13. Card* were enjoyed cause of lack of seats, and many Four cars were damaged in crack- with honors going to Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hess. . . . I Foreign ’wit* and thelr ’ famlllre 4 Cars Damaged In Crack-Ups; One Driver Bruised with Mrs. C. L. Balmer as hostess. Mr*. W. A. Vance will read a paper on “Why Orow a Garden?"; and Mlw Mabie Roscoe a paper reitltled •’DM You Know?" A talk on the cultivation of tuberous begonias will be given by Mr*. Fred Wunier. Mr*. Coy Bnimm and Mrs. Edwsrd Pal- Robert Reid, Homer Hickok and Ralph Richardson who are attend­ ing Western State Teachers college held a Christmas party Saturday arrived Friday for a 8-day ChristRoberta, spent a recent weekend In Ann Aroor with the formur* san Roger, and had the privilege of thc 300 voices tn th? Choral I-----”----The first accident took place at hearing tUa'pM U» M«.»K . Mr.’"'' “'"li 4 10 pm. on M-79 in Castleton township, atop thc Berryville hill. Sl X!«’ ."iTwMK'k"'.' EX w According to the sheriffs report. Tne VernwniwlU WlMuni. club held their Christmas party Dec. 15. nd Rev. Harold Krieg assisted the 30 miles an hour, As he approach­ On the committee were Mrs. Earl ova. ____ ed an oncoming car driven by Dean Hepker. Mrs. Wm. Roush. Mit-. Tlie members of Nashville femLapham. 48. Shelbyville, he applied Edith Alaover. Mrs. Loren Mills, ile No. 79. Pyfftlan Sisters — ... ----------------his brakes and slid across the cen­ Mra. Arthur Shetcnhelm. Mrs. Lau-,.— terline. striking the left side of Lap- rente Tubbs. Mrs. Bully Wilson, enjoyed a Christmas party folMr*. L. D. Kelsey, and Miss Jennie lowing their regular ressiczs ot Boyd. * Mr. and -Mr*. Ralph Hess the hall Dec. 15. One candidate. Mr*, who a week ago sold their furniture Hilda Bahs, was Initialed Into the ............... operated . order, and Mrs. E. L. Kane present­ — cd two coffee urns to the Sisters Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged Mrs. Max Miller was presented with । a special g'.ft tor having served as regularly for only a few cents a day I I captain of the degree staff the past five years. Serving on the refresh- A Water Softener You Don’t Have to Buy! A8 SIMPLE AS AUTOMATIC HOT WATER 1 had stopped on the highway facing east to discharge a passenger After the passenger had left |he car. he saw another approaching from the west and quickly shut the door and started sluwly forward. Thc Paul machine struck it. damaging It to the extent of 8200 Damage to the Kroger Employees Receive Bonus Cash Christmas gifts totaling $15.- week to Kroger company employees in Hastings and the Western Mich­ igan area. E A- Wehner. Kroger The Orand Rapids Branch em­ ployees are among the 20,000 store, warehouse, office, and manufacturing plant personnel located In 18 mid­ will participate in the firm’s Christ­ mas gift plan. The checks *'111 go to every em­ ployee with six months or more ser­ vice with the exception of those cmjdoyecs who participate in a company incentive plan Checks Phone Hastings 2746 for Particulars Oene Montgomery of Ann Arbor । is home for the holidays with his ; parent*. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Montgetnery, and daughter Kay. Other , guests at the Montgomery home on j Christmas will be Mr and Mrs Al- I bert Montgomery and Mr. and Mra. Paul Purnell and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Deller of near Gull lake, and Mr and-Mrs Horace Powers and children. * Car) Lentz. Jr.. Ls home from U. of M. for Christ­ mas holidays. The ninth grade Home Economiasgirls. under the direction of thalr instructor. Mrs. Ohth Hamilton, made 36 Individual fruit cup# for the resident* at the Thornapple Val­ ley Home. as b part of their Junior Red Cross project. ★ Always on the alert to put the best ideas Into practice, the cheer leaders of the Nashville-Kellogg Rural Ag school are asking for new yells. They must be submitted by January 9. and to the students winning will go a free ticket to the rest of the home games. The girls are also aiming to get new uniforms soon. * JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE following officer* were elected and installed: Excellent High Priest. Otto I. Dahm: king. Earl Pennock: scribe. Joseph O. Otto; Captain ot |N cipal Sojourner. C. U Palmer: Royal Arch Captain. Robert Beedlc: Mas­ ter of the 3rd veil. John W. Beedle; master of the 2nd veil. E. J. Bakh; NASHVILLE One of the largest audience* ever to gather in thc auditorium of the Nashville-Kellogg school heard the Greater Year ’Round Comfort Home 'God bltff us euery one’ Heeh Women’s 12 inch Black For Choosing Winter-Seal • Windows—never rust or decay. • Windows—won’t shrink, swell or warp. • Windows—require no paint or varnish. KROGER FOR with Your Tenderest ZZ - 56c ddjiutable ankle atrap— the amarteat boot a on tiro feet aide xipper low, military and cuban hreh Now Only V Roasting Chickens * 55c orsTtM Freth Dressed SMOKE* MAMS Fancy Ducks b 63c SUCEO BACON New York Dressed 45c Loaf Cheese 89c Windsor Club Quality tented Longhorn Cheese »> 52c Fresh. Tasty Spotlight coffee 3 24c Tomato Juice Kroger's - Fresh Tomato Flavor Frankenmuth cheese is> 59c Fresh, Tasty Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray - Whole or Strained Cottage Cheese pi 1 Cc Kroger's — Fresh Creamed Canned Milk 25c 2 29c • Windows—are self adjusting to window openings. Twin Loaf for Whiter Texlure •> Manhattan Mix * 29c Fruit Cake Walnuts BOOTS insole —rleuted soldi 33c Frosh, Tasty Mixed Nuts BOOTS Boyz' Sizes Peanut Brittle Raisin Heavy Duty cushion Santa Mix Kroger's - Colorful and Tasty BOYS' Sporting —comfort can ♦ "•©gar's - Fresh 2 Kroger's - Vitamin “D~ MEN'S AND lightweight PORK BUTTS Kroger's - HolDatod Kroger Bread • WOMEN'S, GIRLS, MILI­ TARY BOOTS OF RUBBER IN BLACK OR BROWN. TURKEY^ Windows—have no parts tni work loose or break off. • Windows—are designed to give full vision. Brown robber of shiny IT’S • • Windows—are interchangeable from inside. or HOSTESS BOOTS F1Nl WINTER-SEAL 11 Good Reasons- WOMEN’S GALOSHES For Comfort and Thrift FORK SAUSAGE Storm Window and Door Buy Now... Buy Here, at Prices Which Will Stretch Your Budget! Slide Foztener Rubber Goiters 120 N. Michigan Avenue All Aluminum Combination Screen, SAVES You Money *3.98 48c Windows—have non-rusting, non-sagging screen inWindowa eliminate need for weather stripping. Windows—are permanent, will outlaid your home. Sclf-etoring. Made to Measure Installed by Factory-Trained Men Kroger's - Half Cake $1.13 3 Years to Pay California Sunkist Seedless Krogor'i - G>ng«ral« SALAD DRESSING OuAlT 29c Emteuv - Wai 39c CIGARETTES ORANGES-45 Large ISO-176 Siz. cwtoa SI .69 Cranberries KROGER’S CORN WAX BEARS FHA TERMS Diamond No. 1 BEVERAGES No 2 car 19c ARCTICS Freth - Red-Ripe Cauliflower * c*ru CIVE A KROCia FOOD OR FRUIT BAfc KIT FOR CHRISTMAS SEE YOUR KROGER MANAGER Phone Woodland 2863 WINTER-SEAL SALES WINTER-SEAL DISTRIBUTORS WOODBURY SOAP 2 23c Cold Weather Protection! Men’s Knit Felt Shoes Large Snow-While Hoads Reconditioned Maine Potatoes <»a 69c Grade A-1 Size Pascal Celery stalk 25c Surplus Arctics Are Green, Refreshing Green Onions Fresh, Tasly For Estimate and Information SEND IN NOW FOR THAT PAIR OF GOVERNMENT 4 BUCKLE RED STAR YEAST 5c Topn For Wear Sizes 8 to 11 GILLETTE BLADES $4.90 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE HOESJORI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1947 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1947. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.